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Home My WebLink About1977-10-20 - Orange Coast Pilot'Calm, ~ool' ' • Ma~unt f•r German Terrorists (See Page A3) • Gasoline Prices Going Up? • Cella Trial in San Diego? • (See Page A3) .. ··Bakke 'Seorned' At UC ~rvine -.... ' ..... .__ ....... , .._....... ..... ~,,.~~..... . ~ . -,. I .,. . •' .. . Dil .lY Pl lOI· .~ . ·.. : . ·, ~ ~ -.· '~ . . .. ·. " .... ~·· ~. '" r:~ ..... ' ~ . .:...1-._. ?'.~,.,:t * . * * ·10~ *· * ·. ·,~-~~ . . •..• ·.·· ... , .. ., ........ -~.:.: .... ;.~;j,j,,i..,4· -. :~ ~-THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2_0, 1977 VOL JO. '"0.. lU • SLC:TIQNS, H P AC.f ~ ..:iJoulJle Your Fun Three-week-old orangutans at the San Diego Zoo are a popular aUraction in the Children's Zoo nursery. Their birth was the first multiple birth among great apes at the zoo and the seventh time twin orangutans have been born jn captivity. Bakke 'Scorned' .At U CI Protest By PlllUPllOSMARI~ OlllleO•llY Piiot Staii Allan Bakke, the 37-year-old civil engineer behind a court chalhmge to the University of Californi'a1s minority special ad· missions program, was scorned at a UC Irvine protest dem- onstration Wednesday. About 150 UCI students, staff and faculty heard Bakke insulted and UC regents' business invest- ments in companies dealing with South Africa criticized. There were no Incident<;. Bakke applied for admission to the medical school al the UC Davl& campus in 1973 and 1974 and was rejected both times. Plowdown Due BAKERSFIELD (AP) -The state Cotton Pesl Control Board has appointed a committee to de· cide ir an earlier plowdown date i s needed to s tymi e pink bollworms. The San Joaquin Valley is experiencing its worsl fnvasion ever of non-sterl)e boUworm molbs. He went to court, complaining that a newly initiated special ad- m 1ssions procedure admitted students less qualified than he. The special admissions pro· gram enabled 16 "disadvan· ta~cd" applicants to JOin an en- tering class of 100 freshmen each year. Bakke claimed he was denied admission, then, solely because he was white. The trial court agYeed and held that the special admissions pro- cedure was unconstitutional; the Judgment was affirmed by the CaliComia Supreme Court. The Supreme Court Is h~ar\ng arguments this month on the case, considered by many to be the most important constitu· tional case since the 1954 Brown d ecision outlawea segregated schooli ng. Wednesday, Manuel Gomez. UCI campus director of the Educational Opportunity Pro- gram, a minority scholarship and counseling program. warned that tbe Bakke caJe is only the first atla~k on minority, af· firm alive action programs. <See BAKKE, Pa«eAZ) f Jet in Atlanta Hijacker Asks NEB . IOWA Grand Island t---~ Kusu City KAN . Money, Lover ~r------~ MO . .\Tl •. \N"I A (Al') A \'Lr.> calm. very cool"' gunman seek· in~ SS million and freedom for a JJll l'd friend hijacked a Frontier \1rllnes jetliner carrying 3J peo- plt• at a Nebraska airport today. lie forced the plane to fly to Kansas City, released about half his hostages and then new to Atlanta where the friend had been held, authorities s aid. Sources say the hijacker and his friend were homosexual lov- ers. The Boeing 737 made a normal l anding at 9:02 a .m . PDT, sever al hundred yards in front of the main terminal at AUat\ta·s Hartsfield Airport. Il then ta'Xled lo near a freight termirtal where the FBI, Federal Aviation Ad- ministration and security of- Timely T~ps Offered on Home Decor Today's Daily Pilot brinJ(s vou timely advice.for fall home dec- orating including_ information on everything from antiques to hot tubs. "Living Home'' is a special, 48-page magazine bringing you up to dale on furnishings for formal living rooms to casual furniture for patio or family room . Stories and pictures inrorm you or new lines being orrered by Orange Coast merchants, take you into the design s tudios or leading interior decorators and provide an array of suggestions you m ay wish. to blend with your design ideas. Turn to "Living Home" for the last word on home furnishings in today's Daily Pilot. Gas Price Vp6 Cents? NEW ORLEANS (AP>- The price of gasoline will rise five or six cents a gal\ on next year, predicts John O'Leary, deputy director of the new U.S. Energy Department. O'Leary made tl1 s estimate Wednesday in a news conference before he spoke to the 7Sth annual convention of th e American Automobile As· sociation. O'Leary said he thinks "Congress is finally going to adopt a largo part of the President's energy plan,•· bul gasollne prices will rise regardless. IH.1ab hJd M.'t UIJ a command post. More than 45 minutes after the plane landed. there was no ac t1v11y visible on the ground. ,\ uthontll'S ~aid radio contact wus open bt.'lwct•n lhc plane und the t-'HI and !-'/\/\. Front11:r A1r hncs orf1c1a ls, who ~u 1d lhcy wen• trying to ra1!ic the S3 million. chartered a Jet from tompany headquarters 1n De nver <ind were fl ying to Atlanta T he hijacke r 's friend was taken from an Atlanta jail by fede ral marshals after the plane landed in Kansas City and was driven to an undisclosed location. FBI spokesman Bill Williams sold that while the plane was on the ground in Kansas City. the hi· jacker , who carried a sawed-off shotgun, releas ed unharmed 18 passengers -eight women. eight children and two men. He kept 15 ho.stag~ -two male crewmen. two stewardesses and 11 male passengers, Williams said. The FAA &aid the plane was slightly late getting to Atlanta because or minor pressurization problems which forced it to fly at a slower speed and lower altitude than normal. The plane had takeri ott from Kansas City just after 7 a.m. on the 600-mlle trip. The FBJ in Kansas City said the hijacke r, ide ntified as Thomas Hannan, 29,"' of Grand I s land, Neb .. de manded $3 mil lion. two parachutes, two m achine guns, two pistols and the release from an Atlanta jail of his partner in an alleged rob- bery last month at a bank formerly headed by r esigned budget director Bert Lance. <See JUJACK , Page AZ) Newpor! Man ·Knifed, Held Up for $300 A Lido Isle man lost $300 in cash to a knife-wielding bandit Wednesday night and suffered a two-inch gash in a struggle with the robber. Police said the victim, George Gaudin. 76. was treated for the wo r;n nd at Hoa g Me m orial Hospital and r eleased . Ga udln told poll ce he had driven to his office at 504 N. Newport Blvd. al about 9:15 p.m. After leaving some documents in the ofCict'. he s aid he started back toward his car when he was grabbed from behind. lie said the bandit held a knife against his mouth and told him not lo look around . Gaudin said he started to struggle with his as· sllant, but was cut on the face, so he stopped. Gaudin said he handed over rus walletand the bandit fled on fool. --· OKLA . t TEX. LA. 0 I I 200 J -----MILES ,.,,.~~ MAP FOLLOWS ROUTE OF HIJACKED AIRLINER 'Pirate Seeking Refeaae of Lover In Atlanta1, Hijacker's Friend Jailed in Atlanta ATLANTA. <APl -The hi· jacker or a Frontier Airlines jet demanded the release of a man arrested with him on bank rob- ber y charges today, the FBI said. Thomas Mi chael Hannan, 29, ''is the man on the plane," said an FBI spokesman in Mobile, Ala. Hannan commandeered the airplane al a Nebraska airport, flew to Kansas City and then or- dered theplane to fly to Atlanta.~ He wanted S3 million, two p arachutJ!s and the release from jail of George David Stewart, ~lso 29. Stewart says he was a teacht!r nt a private school in Alabama: He was arrested with Hannan and charged with the robbery or an Atlanta bank, FBI agents s aid. An FBI supervisor in Atlanta, John Ogden, said Hannan is Crom Grand Island, Neb., from where the jetliner was commandeered. ·He s aid Stewart is from the Mobile area. Stewnrt, arrested Sept. 15 for the Sept. 2 robbe ry or the Northslde Parkway branch of the National Bank of Georgia, lhe Mesa Store Holdup Foiled ._ The attempted h eist or a Costa Mesa convenleqce store *as foiled Wednesday when arriving patl'Ot)s scared off the would·be robber. Police said a man described as black with collar length frizzy hair and bloodshot brown eyes entered a U-Tote-m m arket at 1178 Sunflower Ave. al 11:50 p.m. and simulated a gun in his coat pocket. The man reportedly demanded money bul fled on root when som e customers entered t ho store. • bank headed by former budget director Bert Lance before he re- signed to lake the-job in the Carter administration. Stewart claims to have been graduated from the Universltyof South Alabama and went to wQrk as a teacher, Ogden s aid. Stewart's father II ves in Mobile a.nd h is m otlier is fl'om Pritchard, Ala., the FBI agent said. Ogden said two men dressed in mmtary-style khakis and c~ rying an attache case held up the Atlante bank wilb handguns. Hannan is free on $25,000 bond but Stewart was being-held at the Fulton County jail until thls (See FaJEND: Page AZ) \\calhe.1· Low c louds Friday morning becoming mosUy sunny in the 'tfternoon. Lows tonight 52 to 62. Highs Friday near 68. INSIDE TODAY S!Jlvia Porter begins a 3ir- part serlu today on financial aid opportunities for college students. See Page 89 •. ~. 4$' -- .4.2 OAIL Y PILOT s Tl'lur&d<ty Oe10Der 20, 1977 ' .. Korean Links· Told. IDJA(:K ATTEMPT. • • Fro• Page AJ ormer WASHINGTON (AP > A form e r South Ko rean In ~ t elligence agent testirled today that he was told in 1975 lhal Korean ric~ d ealer Tongsun Park had links with u high or. ·ficjal of Congress and "an assis- tant to the President." The president r eferred to was l ater identified as Gerald Ford but the names of the assistant and the official of Congress were not disclosed. The former Korean Central Jn. telligcnc•e Agency agent, Kim Sang Keun, said he was told of those contacts April 20, 1975, l,)y Washington-area manufacturer Hancho C. Kim who he said was running a KCIA·financed opcr<A· tion lo influence congressmen and government officials. The (ormer KCIA agent testified that the businessman wanted to report immediately to Seoul that U .s. reporters were beginning to leutn about Tongsun Park's influence-buying efforts. Under questioning from an ethics committee investigator. Kim Sang Keun said I laocho Kim told him the reporters might dis· cover Park's coutacls with a high omcial or Congress and ''an.as_- s[stant to the President." A com· mlttee investigator later said Ford was the president referred to by Kim Sang Keun. The committee is m aking a point of not exposing any allega •. tions against congressmen in the first i'ound of hearings, and the former KCIA agent was told in advance not lo name the high of. Clclal in Congress or the assistant to the president. Former House Democratic whip John J. McFall and present D e mo crati c whip J o hn Bradcmas have acknowledged getting $4.000 and $.S..000 from · Tongs un Park but say they have no reason to believe there was anything wrong with that. They say they knew Tongsun Park only as a party-giving Korean businessman and did no favors for the money. There have been references in the past to contacts between Tongs un Park a nd some ex- ecutive branch official but there has never been any pobUc indica- tion who the official is. T he former intelligence agent said the businessman was so concerned about the possible dis· closure of Tongsun Park's opera- tions that he telephoned KClA headquarters in Seoul to report what was happening. Fat~s FooCsCeps The committee said the next witnesses Wlll be B. Y. Lee, a ro r mer aide t o Korean rice dealer Tongs un P ark, the wives of Reps, E. de la Garza CD-Tex.), and John T. Myers (R·lnd.>. and former KClA director Kim Hung Maj. Gen. George S. Patton Ill, son of the famed World War II commander, gives the "thumbs up .. sign at ceremonies in Fort Hood. Tex.. where he relinquished command of the 2od Armored Division prior to moving to Germany as deputy commander of the VII Corps. Wook. ' Mrs. de la Garza and Mrs.· Myers were called to testify about offers Lo them or money while they were visiting Korea with their husbands • . Fre•PageAJ 4CopsNamed In 'Assaul,t' BAKKE SCORNED. • • Be ~Mred that the medical esi.bliJlhh!ent is encouraging the defeat or special admissions pro- grams that graduate doctors in· terested more in medicine than in profits. Special admissions, Gomez said, consltute a "fundamental threat to the American Medical Neuxirk Riot Probe Sought NEWARK, N.J. <AP) -Mayor Kenneth Gibson has asked for a congressional investigation of al· legations the CIA and FBI incited the 1967 Newark· riots in which 26 persons died. The FBI says the charges are ''absurd and ir- responsible... · Gibson and the FBI responded Wednesday to the published claims of Sol Chandes, a Rutgers University professor and consul- • tant to the 1968 Presidential Com- mission on Civil Disorders. Chanel• daimed in a rftl)Orl Sunday that the FBI and CIA spurred tbe riots as "an exercise in counter·in!urgency. •• PeDsions Boosted? SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The San Francisco Chamber of Com· merce says about 10 percent of the city employes who retired in l974 apparently received lllh· hour treatment to boost their pensions at a cost of millions of doJJars to taxpayers. ORANGE COAl'T s DAILY PILOT ~~~~'T.=~=~= 0.'1_,..,.~ s. ...... ~..,. ......... =~.:1K~':'=·=J.~,f::,· lel1t Velltr, lrlllpf, S.cldl-• Y•lr.v •"'1 lA91Me lttell/SHl!I C.Ht ·--1 M ,_ I• ....,.,_ s.1.., .. ,. -5-n '"" wl!ICINI "'*'""'"' 94"'" It "' no """"' 11,, )lrMI, CO.a.Mew, C••l•0<"1• ~ ."""'"· ... ,.,. .... "' ............ """ , ..... c.loy vie.,, .... ,,._~-~ n.-orttwtl f:dtlot 't":..:J ... ~7:,;t ~llf,IAet ll~,. NAii """'""' Me•eoint ....... OfflcH QHlt Aoltw: UOWhl llefS!ff_. fl=. ~~~::r.,~=~:::::-1.d ~ltbKl \lolltYI 111011.4 ""'111-et~• OltOll f'rnw.y Tei.piton• (714)~ Clat9Hled Advertlllllf 142-5478 ...,.,._, Vellty -O!!ke llt-Q10 ,,,_..,.c........ ......., PNMNHt!I 0.,. '-'lrCil•••"w111ti.. M-tt.20 =T. :.o:.::,.~ .. =-~.~ Mell•' "' •.,"''''"""•"h ,.,,.,,, m•• .,. ~~:!i,:~1"9¥1 l"Ual "°'"''"',., t t S.Co"'9 tlon ......... It! at "9410 ....... Celllo•Mo. Swl>i~•IPlle'I Of Uftlol \J \0 =---=~-~_;~~iy~ .-111,, nlflllett AiSociat.ion profit structure.•• Bob Duran, introduced as the propaganda coordinator for \he Southern California chapter of lh e Black Panther Party, challenged Bakke's assertion that the UC program violates the equal protection clause of \he Fourteenth Amendment. Duran said the Constitutional amendment is intended to pro- tect the rights of minorities. He :.aid it is absurd for Bakke to con· ~ider himself a minority. Before Wednesday's gathering on lhe steps of Gateway Plaza. protest organizers distributed . paper "visas," similar, they li aid, to documents the South African government requires its black citizens to carry. John Gerassi, a lecturer in the UCI comparative culture depart- m ent. charged that the 12 com· panies listed on the "visa" given students Cin which UC has invest· ed SS55 million> are supporting torture and murder in South l\frica. The companies have opera- tions in South Africa. Tne.. UC .Regents recently re· jected demands from members o{ the faculty and outside parties to give up its investments in the companies that deal with Soulh Africa. Gerassi·said American com· panies-and the university through its inves tme nls - s upport "racis m through cooper ation with the system." "That means," Gerassl said, "that we, e¥ery one of us, ls directly respons ible for the racism and murder in South Africa. It ls our responsiblllty to stand up and s ay 'No'!" OAKLAND CAP> -Four fired police olfice.rs are awaiting ar· raignment aft.er being named in criminal complaints accusing them of roughing up a m an they arrested for failing to pay traffic tickets. The four were charged u.nder a new s tate law aimed specifically at peace offi cers accused of brutality. A felony assault charge was filed agains t former o((icer Stanley Lowe, 25, while Ted Gul- ly, 30, J ack Landeros. 29. and Melvin Perreira, 32, were named in misdemeanor assault com. plaints. Presley Drug Comment Set MEMPffiS, Tenn. <AP> -The medical examiner who refused to comment on reports thal Elvis Pres ley may have died of a combination or drags ha~ scheduled 3 press con/er-enae Friday. Dr. Jeny Francisco responded with a "no comment" to ques- tions about a story pubUshed Wednesday ln The Commercial Appeal. The newspaper s aitt traces or 10 drugs, including co. deine, Demerol and Valium. were found in the rock singer 's body after hJs death in August. Vernon Presley, the singer's father and executor o( the estate, said he wouJd have no comment on I.he autopsy. TrystNixetf ' FBI Agent Files 'Lawauit WASHINGTON CAP> -The FBI has transferred a Washington agent, reportedly because he is living with a woman out or wedloc k. FBI spokesman Tom Harrington said Wednesday that agent Jack T. Colwell had been transferred to New York but would not cite the r eason. However, the Washington Pos t reported today that Colwell was suspended for three weeks without pay and given the disciplinary transfer because of his living arrangement. · The Post said FBr Director Clarence Kelley wrote Colwell that "you engaged in indiscretions which reflect unfavorably on your moral character and which are not in keeping with the high standards expected of employees of the FBI. "Ttus conduct on your part is inexcusable anct w ill not be tolerated by me." Colwell included the letter as part of a sujt he filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va., against the FBI, Kelley a nd three supervisors. "'" w1,..,... .. KOREAGATE PROBER Attorney Jaworski X-ray Sought ln Locating Stolen Ring CULVER CITY (AP> -Police said today they were seeking a search warra nt lo x-r ay the stomach of a man who allegedly stole a $1,350 rin~ and then s wallowed it to avoid being caught Booked for investigation of burglary at CuJver City jail was Linnell Quids, 34. Officers said Childs walked to the jewelry counter or the J c. Penney store at Fox Hills l\fall on Wed nesday and asked lo look at engagement rings. The man allegedly look off the pricl' laJ.! from the SI ,350 ring. and rut 1t on a cheaper ring he brought "1th him. He then al· legedly left the cheap ring on the counter and walked off with the better one. The sales elerk notified securi· ty orticers and one approached Childs as he left the store. Police said the se<.'urity man couldn't find the ring which authorities believe Childs had swallowed. . The fri end was identified as George David Stewart, 29.. Boeing spokesman Pete Bush sa1 n dersta11d why the hijacker asked for parachutes. He said it would be nearl)' impossible to iump safely out of a 737, whose door& arc on the sides In stead o( un· derneath the lail. ··1 can't imagine a guy trying to parachute oul of a 737." he s aid. "It would be dangerous as heck. You would get blown somehow or other as soon as you got out lhe door." Court Fight Due On Files L_OS ANGELES <AP) -;.The pohce department may go lo court to keep from turnin1 over to .county Coron•r -l'homas Noguchi its files on the con- trove rsial shooting dealh of an unarmed man, a police spokesman says. The possibility of a court right emerged Wedoesdaf a fter Noguchi announced that police had agreed to give him its files in the death of 35-year-old Ronald Burkholder, who was killed by an officer on Aug. 4. Noguchi said it was his un- derstandjng that the department would comply with a subpoena for the-records. However, police Cmdr. William Booth said later that the department had decided only to appear with the records at a court hearing next week and may fight to keep from r elin- quishing them. Smuggler 'Guilty' SAN DIEGO CAP> -An 18· year ·otd Van Nuys woman has pleaded guilty lo conspiracy to !>muggle an illegal alien, who was found unconscious in the trunk or a car during a routine border inspection. Penny Louise Wbjtley entered the plea during an arraignment Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Edward A. Infante. • 2-hour video recording time • Small. economical cassette • Easy one-button record ing • Optional video camera • Sony quality & reliability Also. coming this fall (Nov.). we wlll have an automatic cassette changer for ' up to 4-hqul'S of recording time and next sprlng a 90 minute tape tor 3-hours recording time without the changer and up to 6-hours with the changer. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa Mew-...n· ......... 20.-w ..... ce....,, . Phone 642-8882 St01e Houra Daily 9-8 Sat. ,9-5:30 ._.. ... _.. ~·.,._Sllln rtU ... ~!ml .... _ Schulman said that when the hiJacker showed up at Hall Coun· ty Airport in Grand (stand, N~b., s uitcase. •·When he went lb rough detec· tlon d evice, he placed the suit· case on top of device and went through," Schulman s aid. "Jie then got the suilcaioe and opened it up." • "We tried everything you r*>· ple can think of to persuade Han- nan to give up," said Williams In Kansas City. "We tried every- thing. He was very calm, very cool, but very determined." Passengers released Jn Kansas City agreed with this assess- ment, and aaid th~hljaeker kept his gun in full view but never verbally threatened them. · In Washington, Atty. Gen. Grif- fin Bell told reporten that re- jectlon of. demands by hijacket'6 Js "our general policy." Bell, who s a.Id he reported to President Carter on ~ Nebruka hijack· fog'; indicated Carter allSo tako that position. • However. Bell declined to sa~ what might be done In the Nebraska incident. Asked if troops might be us~ in an effort to free victims of th~ hijacking, Bell responde<l: ''J don't have any troops. We woul~ use the FBf and local law en-forcement agencies.'' Bell noted there arc restri~ tions on the use or troops within the United States. But he notei the FBI has had experien()f! i• handling hijackings. * * * E'rottt Page A I FRIEND ••• morning when U.S. marshals took him to an undisclosed loca- tion. City police in Mobile said that Stew art bad been arreste'<l the,.. in 1973 on .a charge ol catrying a weapon without a permit. The file on ,the case says he was picked up while .. walking around downtown Mobile wearing a Nau uniform." ' SL-8200 Beta max Videocassette Recoraer I I Orange Coast Today' Clo!!5lng N.Y. Stoeks EDIT I ON * • VOL. 70, NO. 293, 4 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 c . TEN CENTS /\ ~. Korean Agent Linked to Ford Aide?!.: WASHINGTO?I{ (AP> A former South Korean In· tellicence agent testified today that he was told in 1975 that Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park had links with a high of. ficJal ol Congress and "an assis· tant to the President.'· Tbe pres£dent referred to was later identified as Gerald Ford but tbe names of the assistant and the officiul of Congress were not disclosed. There was no indication the wit- ness was referring to Tongsun Park's links with Betty Ford's personal assistant, Nancy Howe. Mrs. Howe, her husband. James. and their' daughter were guests of Park in the Dominican Republic in 1975. Howe later committed s uicide after White House of firiuls began an inquiry mto the ll'IJ). The former Korean Central In- te lligence Agency agent, Kim Sang Keun, said he was told of those contacts April 20, 1975, by Washington·area ma nufacturer Hancho C. Kim who he said was running a KUA·fmance'1 opera- tion to innuence congressmen and government officials. The former KCfA ugcnl testified that the businessman wa nted to report immediately to Seoul that U S. reporters were begmning to learn about Tongsun Park's innuence·buying efforts. Under questioning from an ethics committee investigator. Kim Sang Keun said Hancho Kim told him the reporters might dts· cover Park's coutacts with a hi&h official of Congress and •·an as- :-.istant to the President." A com· mittee investigator later said f'ord was the president referred to by Kim Sang Keun. . The eemmittee is making a point or not exposing any aU"ga- lions against congressmen in th~ first round or hearings, and the former KCIA agent was told in advance not to name t.he high of- Cicial in Congress or the asstatant to the president. Former House Democralic whip John J . McFall and pre$ent D e mocratic wh ip John Brademas have acknowl~ getting $4,000 and $5,000 from Tongsun Park but say they b-.ve no Ieason Lo beUeve there was anything wrong wilb that. - Gay Hijacker Wan~~ Lover~ Ca~ti- Cordova View County Aid Role Blasted Assemblyman Ron Cordova <D-E~ Toro), told a Costa Mesa ~ath erln~ today he favors elimination or county welfare prognms, to be replaced by a centrillized state welfare system. In other comments, the freshman assemblyman predict- ed re-election for Gov. Edmund G.BrownJr. Saying a lack of comfJ!unjca- tion between counties opens the door for "fraud and embezzle· ment." Cordova claimed "cen- tralized and uniform" state welfare sys tem would benefit taxpayers lhrough~uced costs. Cordova, who /eprdents the Parents Picket Meeting? By JACKIE HYMAN Ol tlllt o.lty ,11114 SU" A spokesman for parents at Moote Vista School in Costa Mesa said today sbe and others plan to picket the Newport-Mesa school board meeting next Tues- day. Carolyn Hadley said she, her husband, Philip, and a number of other par~ts are furious about a recommendation this week by a special committee that Monte Vista School be closed. The committee als o recom· mended that McNally High School, the district's continua· tion school, be located there if it is decided to keep the bigb school in Its presentform. "I'm against picketing but this seems to be tb.e only method." Mrs. Hadleyaafd. "We've tde<l to e,ive them our feelings at.the meetings but they evidently did nt>t. listen," she said. Mrs. Hadley noted that other schools that also have dropping enroUments bad been considered befOl'e Monte Vista was picked as a 111',ely site for Mc Nally. "We felt that we were a minori· t y school -our school bas more minority students in it than prob- . ably any other Newport-Mesa elementary school -and that's wby we were picked and it wasn 'l fair," Mrs. Hadley said. .. The minority people so often will not speak up for themselves. If this had been ooe of the rich communities they wouldn't even think o! doing iL" The citizens committee that recommended that the school board close Monte Vista cited several reasons for its decision. Among these were its location on a main thoroughfare, lrvine Avenue. Jn addition, the commit- . (8eeSCllOOL. Page A%) Mesa Slates Fund Session ' Costa Mesa's Housing and Development Commit- tee will meet tonight to dis- cuss how to spend $900,000 Jn federal funds available to the city. A public hearing is scheduled for citizens to express t.licir opinions. The meetlng wllt be held at 7: 30 o'clock •l Rea School, 601 HamUtoo St., Co6ta Mesa. largely Republican 74lh District. bad few kind words for what he termed "byperpartisanism" in lhe state legislature. He said adherence to party plaUorm prevented passage or a s trong property tax relief bill by Sacramento lawmakers. "I had no appreciation of the Senate until it killed it (the biJl)," s aid Cordova, who repeatedly voted against hi s f e llow Democrats each time the Senate returned th e .. born out of wedlock" measure to the As- sembly. He said the bill, which falle<I the night before the Senate ad- 1ourned untlT january; "'Wa~ dl'· ;•gn~d to aid GV-~rccot of th1• people · J group •th.it hadn L paid its proportionate share - and to gain votes.•• Advocating reduced local and state government spending, the 31-year-old assemblyman said \\elfarc should not b<: a lm~.11 pro cram. State managcmrnt of the :.vstem OA Ould reduce lnLJI (ost.:.. Cordo\·a claimed. Asked a bout the polillcal future of Gov. Brown. Cordova s aid he would be r e·elected, based mo.re on Brown 's enigmatic image than any action taken by the governor. Cordova listed assurance of adequate educational finance, strong law enforcement and the removal of county welfare pro- <See COBDOV A. Page AZ> Allaway's Sanity Up To Judge By TOM BARLEY Of..._ o.41y ,., ... S~tt Co_n victed ltiller Edward Charles Allaway agreed today to Jet the jooge who presided over his Orange County Superior Court murder trial rule on the is- sue of his sanity. Allaway, 38, appeared with lawyers for both sides before Judge Robert P. Kneeland and agreed to dispense with a jury for the sanity session scheduled to open Nov.2. The earlier sanity hearing con· ducted before a jury which found the former Cal Stale Fullerton janitor guilty of seven counts or murder ended with the jurors deadlocked at 8 to 4 in favor of sanity. Judge Kneeland will now be asked to determine if Allaway was sane or insane when he shot nine people in and around the campus library on July 12, 1976. Deputy public defender Ron Butler commented after the bearing that he thought his client had reached the right decision in agreeing to dispense with the jury. But Chjef Deputy District At· torney James Enright was equal- ly confident that-Judge Kneeland will declare Allaway to be sane. Both lawyen; agreed that the non-jury session will mean a sav· ing of thousands of dollars for Orange County taxpayers. A battery of pyschiafrlsts had been scheduled lo appear in court for the second Ume for a sanity hearing~cted to last at least two wee There Wl I be no witnesses in the non-jury hearing Nov. 2 Judge Kneeland will take the c1irly evtdence under submission end will rule after hearing argtt menu from Enright and BuUer. .. Del.., ............... YES, 808 WtLSON, THERE REALLY IS A COSTA MESA FREEWAY Happtness Is Your Own Sign, Even If It la Confusing It's the Mesa Freeway 1 By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of Ille 04Hly ,, ... SIMI Former Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson thought he'd "died and gone to heaven" on the Santa Ana Freeway. In 1970. Newport Beach citizens passed an m1llat1vc blocking completion of a coastal freewuy, thus canceling a linkup with Highway 55. SUH. the freeway was designated "Newport," even though it ended in Costa Mesa. IT WASN'T the lack of traffic that sent him into ecstasy Tuesday near the McFadden onramp in Tustin. It was the first traffic sign designating th~ new "Costa Mesa Freeway" that prompted his joy Almost two years after the passage or a Senate resolution renaming the "Newport Freeway," CalTrans officials have begun the transformation. FORME R ASSEMBl:YMAN Robert Burke carried Costa Mesa's request to re- name the freeway to Sacramento. State Sen. Dennis Carpenter CR·Newporl Beach~ followed through after Burke left the Legislature. Former Costa Mesa Mayor Wilson Eventually all the signs will say "Costa Mesa Freeway," according to CalTJ'ans spokesman Richard Stevens. But don't~old your breath. • thought he would never see the day when CalTrans finally would make a move. RATIIER THAN spend funds for a quick transition, CalTrans officials won't remove "Newport Freeway" signs until they require maintenance. Stevens could not predict when all th~signs will be-Changed. But it's now official, at least in Tustin, where motorists are directed to take the Costa l\lesa Freeway. THERE'S SURE lo be a great deal of con- fusion until all the signs are changed. And who knows how long it will take residents in both cities to mentally adopt the change? Still, Costa Mesa's Wilson views 1t as a major victory. Maybe the surest tlttngto doin the mean- time Is to just call it "Highway 55." Bakke Role PrOtested Regents' lnvestme~ Also I • Rapped at UCI By PIDLJP ROSMARIN 0tu.. o.i1r Piiot Jwtt Allan Bakke, the 37-year-old civil engineer behind. a court challenge to the University or California's minority special ad· missions program, was scorned at a UC Irvine protest dem- ons tration Wednesday. A bout 150 UCI students, starr and faculty heard Bakke insulted and UC regents' business Invest- ments in companies dealing with South Africa criticized. There were no incidents. Bakke applied for admission to the medical school at the UC Davis campus in 1973 and 1974 FBI· Joins Search For Quarter Horse Agents from the Federal Rurcau of Investigation have been called into the investigation of the then of the state's top money-winning ouarter horse from a Stant.on horse farm Wednesday. Stanton polic" reportedly called thr FBI intO the case after an initial probe fbto the disap pr a ranee or Town Pollicy proved futile. The two-year-old sieldJng was ooarded at a farl'Q owned bv his trainer Dwayn• Sc:baneveldt. . . A worker at the farm reported the horse missing al about 6 p.m. "Apparently the horse simply was gone. No one s aw him tak e n ," comme nted a spokesman for Los Alamitos Race Track. town PolUcy has won a tofel of $338,000. winning nine races ln 10 starts. He captured the $100,000 Kin· dergart en Stakes at Los Alamitos this summer as well as the feature eventt at the Los Angeles and Fresno county fain. nnrl was rejected both times. He went to court, complaining 1hat a newly initiated special ad·' missions procedure admitted students less qualified than he. The special admissions pro· gram enabled 16 "disadvan- taged·' applicants to join an en· tering class or 100 freshmen each year. Bakke claimed he was denied admission. then, solely because he was whit.'e. The trial court agrffd and held that the special admissions pro- cedure was unconstitutional; t.he judgment was affirmed by the California Supreme Court. The Supreme Court is bearing arguments this month on the case, considered by m any to be. the most important constitu- tional ca,.,e since the liM Brown (See BAKKE, Page A2) AKI'FUL ICE Cl!IS MUSTARD Ice sculpting ii a dylnt art but one Costa Me9an la tryiq to ,.._ vive lL. See Featurlnl. Pqo Bl. ~rplane.= ·Held in Atlanta ATLANTA CAP) -A hijacie'r who demanded $3 million and tbe release or his homosexual ~er from an Atlanta jail held ,1$ / hoetagea tbts a!t.erJU>Q~ in a Frontier Airlines jet that:~ cpmmandeered in Nebraska ba forced lo ny here. : The hijacker, who carried· a sawed-off shoteun, released 18 hostages -eight womeo, "8b.t children and two men -di.Irina a stop in Kansas City, Mo. The FBI identiiied tb~.:.Sky pirate as Thomas Hannan, Sf4 of Grand I s la nd, Ga. He was described as "very calm, very cool." I le was seeking the release or a man identified as George Da~id Stewart. 29. or Mobile, Ala Federal marshals dl'oveSt.ewaA rrom th~ Pu I Lon County Jail to an undis closed location ~bile \be plane wu In te.... Clty. TM two were arrested In Alabama last month in connecUon with the $7 .ooo robbery or an Atlanta hank. but Hannan was reJeased un bond lhas month. Hannan 's parents were re- portedly flyfng here from Grand ls land. . . The hijacked Boelng 737 made a normal landing at Hartsflel.d Airport here and Haxied "'·a freight terminal where the FBI, Federal AviaUon Administration and security oftkials set qp • comm and post. The boeta1• ln eluded two male crewmen,~ stewardesses · and 11 mat~ -passengers. • At mid-day a service trotk pulled up to the pilot's al~• -tbe plane, and sometblnt ••s handed in through the ~. An FAA spokesman said there had been a request from &Jae plane for 16 hamburgers all( 11 milkshakes. • - Officials or Frontier, wtaidt D based In Denver, said tbey r.-a the $3 miJUon and said tho 111CJM1 was in AUanta. .. ... Radio station WSB of Ati;.\i. quoted a source as saylni Ufat radio communications bet-..en the plane and the f'Br began on a cordial note, with talk of topi.cs such as Nebraska crops, but.later deteriorated. • WSB said Ute hijacker off..C to release a stewu·dese if t h e FBI would let blm see Stoowart. The FBI I'»· PC?rt~dly said t h is would .See IU.IACIC, Pate AZ) Weather • Low clouds Friday mornln4 becoming mo.Uy sunny m the alteraoon. Lows tonltht 52 to 62. Highs Flidaynear68. INSIDE TGPA Y • Sytvto Porter tJ.Qfftl o lil'· port aeries today °" ~ old opPOr:tunUtes far coU.,.. • 4tudtttft. SH PO(lf at. l• .. ex "'"---,,. ......... . •r-~ NAML....,.. • L.114.9""' M ~ .:r, ·--............ . tt': Al,:: ................. .. c...itt• °"" g.:.:s Ill ~·ti ~ : .:; ~-Al .............. MMNt~-»J ,......._,, • .. . ........... ·:~ = .. :i ~-:':-· ...... - 0'00g ThD~Y' Re-enacted Similar to New York's 1972 l ncidsnt NEW YORK (AP > -As in the "Doi Day Afternoon" robbery of fi~c yea.rs ago, the lives or hostaces today were in the control of a cunmandrlven by desire tor his homosexual lover. ~ fheblJacker of a Frontier Airlines plane demanded that his lov-et._~ !teed from prison and reunited with him. He also asked for $3 tnjWOn, weaPonS and two parachutes. ON A HOT AUGUST AFTER NOON in 1972, John Wotjowlct walked into a Brooklyn bank to pull a robbery for enough money to get bis transvesUte "wife" a sex-change operJktlon. When the holdup came unstuck, Wojtowicz and a confederate held nine bank ~ployes hostage through a long. hot rtight of al\ll'll&te comedy and terror. It ended bloodily 14 hours later at John F.~ennedy Airport, where an FBI agent killed Wojtowicz's con- '* * * * * * F ro• Page A J HIJACK ATTEMPT. • • taketlme. An FBI circular described HfloQDan and Stewart as bomosex- u aljl wlth. ••a sexual rela· uesblp ... and police sources salS) their a!fa.ir may have in· spl)'ed tbe bU¥kiDI· .. Stewart wils real obvious as a bsfilosexual," said one source. "9 ~aid both men wore hair paiied in the middle and acted .. QAKKE •.. • d~cision outlawed segregated schooling. Wednesday. Manuel Gomez. UCI campus direct.or of the Educational Opportunity Pro- gram. a minority scholarship aad counseling program, warned t!Ult the Bakke case is only the first attack on minority. af - fi(lllaUve action programs. .. very strange ... Stewart bad been held at the Fulton County Jail since his ar- rest. A federaJ magistrate freed" Hahnan on $25.000 bond after he asked to return home to attend personal business. Mrs. Oscar La rsen, a passenger released in Kansas Ci· ty, said that during the flight from Grand Island, Neb .• where the bUack began, Hannan talked to two stewardesses and walked up and down the ~sle, drinking what she described u ••a dark liquor." "The stewardesses serve4, the rest of us coffee ... she said . .. They appeared upset. I could see they were worried. They told us we were being hijacked, and to just sit still and everything would be aH right." Boeing spokesman Pete Bush said in Seau.le he did ·not un· C derstand why the hijacker asked for parachutes. He said it would be nearly impossible to jum p safely out of a 737, whose doors are on the sides instead or un- derneath the tail. "I can·t imagine a guy trying )le charged that the medical ~blisbment is encouraginai the d,ejeat oC special admissions pro· g~ that fraduate doctors in· tebsted more In medicine than in profits. 'toeclal ad1JliSsions. Gomez salfl, consitute a "funda mental thMat to the Am erican Medical Association profit structure ... · to parachute out. of a 737, .. he said. "It would be dangerous as heck. You would get blown somehow or other as soon as you got out the door.·· Bob Duran-. int,roduced as the propaganda coordinator for the Soulbem California chapter of the Black Panther Party. challenged Bakke•s asser tion that the UC program viol~ the equal Protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. aa aa1d the Const.it.uUoDal dment is intended to pro- e rights of miootftles. He s is absurd for Bakke to con- s ider himself a lllinority. Before WedDesday's gathering oo the steps of Gateway Plaza. protest ~rs dlsltibqtff paper .. visas, • simltar, they said, to documents th~ South African government requires its bhlck dtizens to carry. ,John Gerasst. a lecturer in the uct comparative cult.ure depart· meet, charged that the 12 com- pbiies listed on the "visa" given stbdents <ln which UC bas Invest.· ed $555 million) are SUPPort.ing torture and murder in South Africa. The companies have opera- tions in South Alric a. The UC Regents recently re- jected demands from members of the faculty and outside parties to give up its investments in the companies that deal with South Africa. Gerassi said American com· panles-and the university through its lnvestments- s upport "racis m through ceoperation wilh tbe system." .. That means," Gerassi said. ''that ·we, every one of us. is directly r espons ible for the ra(:ism and murder in South Africa. It is our responsibUltytG stand up and s ny ·No'!" The man known as Dan or D. -B. Cooper who parachuted from a hijacked plane between SealUe and Reno, Nev., with $200,000 ransom on Nov. 24, 1971 and was never Seed a1ain jumped from a Boeing 72'1, which has a 4oor un· demeath that the 731 does not have. Hanna~ -bed anbbed the shotgun from bis auit.caM at the Ha ll County Airport. before auth orities could conduct a search of his hand luggage. The airport does not have an X-ray device for luggage. I F ro• Page A l CORDOVA. • g rams as his legislative priorities. He emphasized be would not hesitate lo continue bis maverick role. voting for a Republican bill if he ~vored it, or turning against a Democratic measure if he feels it is unsound. Cordova criticized Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach>. for joining 14 Republicans in blocking a bill for construction or a peripheral canal that would have brought additional water to Southern California. Cordova added, however;that he has generally agreed with Carpenter•s votlng record. Of particular interest to Costa Mes ans attending the early morning meeting of the Citizens Harbor Area Resear ch ream CC.HA.RI>~ was the ruture or the still-uncompleted Coat a Mesa Freeway (Route 55>. Cordova said he would con-Se,.ate OKs Bill · tinuc his efforts to complete the freeway, al least as rar as 19th • WASHINGTON (AP> -The Street. to help Costa Mesa sort Sebate passed a $6.8 billion com· out·its downtown redevelopment prbmlse foreign aid bill w eanes-plan. day , but only a fte r some • However, he admitted that Republicans criticized President Ca!Trans Director Adriana Gian- Carter for yielding his total op-turco "has not been responsive.·· po1JiUon to a ban on indirect aid to and facetiously suggested the seven communist or Marxis t present ditch that cuts \hrougb countries. The 53·t0·33 vote sent Costa Mesa could be used as a the measure to the White House. swim ming pool for the disadvan- ottANOE COAST c DAILY PILOT ............. ""-'"'° ~jIMtlll.c.wr ~ ""'*"' ..... 0.-•I ""-.,,,_.. ...... , l:CMt.. '-'"·"" ........ WMtl11tUtar CM,.;.lf.&Mt ~r "'" At~l4..il MHIO\ftt IOllllA taged. Timely Tips Offered on Home Decor Today•s Daily Pllot brinis vou timely advice ror fall home dec- oraUng including Information on everything from antiques lo hot tubs. "Living Home" Is a special. 48-page magazine bringing you up to dale on furnishings lor form al living rooms to casual furniture for patio or family room. Stories and pictures lnform you of new lines being olfered by Orange Coast merchants, take you into the design studios or •leading interior decorators and provide an array or suggestions you may wish to blend with your deaian ideas. Turn to "Livina Home" for \he last word on borne furnlahlngs in today's Daily Pilot. federate. Wojtowicz ls -erving a 15-year term fbr tht holdup, but is eltglble for parole. He got $7,500 for the film rights to this story and gave one third uf that money to his lover. Ernes t Aron, ror the ~ex change opera· lion. Another $1,000 wenl to his legitimate wife. THROUGHOUT MOST OF THE siege at the bank, Wojtowicz s poke to reporters by telephone and saw v1s1lors, including Aron. whom he demanded be brought there to flee with him. A onetime bank clerk, he said the idea of pulling the heist came to him while ''dnnking with a Chase Manhattan executive in a gay har." Aron. with whom Wojtowi cz wenl through a "marriage .. ceremony in Greenwich Village the previous December. finally re· fused to leave the bank with Wojtowicz. expressing fear oC harm bee a use Wojlowlcz • 'doesn •t. love me any more.·· BUT A'l' tns SENTENCING the following spring. WOJtOWICl appeart.>d with bandaged wrists from an unsuccessful suicide at ltimpt. He told the judge that he did it all for love or Aron. .. Love il. a very s trange thin~:· he said. "[ love my wire. my daughter, !fly son, my mother. And I love Ernie ... I know 1t was wrong, but what's more lmportantthan a human hfe? .. He said Aron was "a womf11 trapped in a man·s body .. who tried to commit suicid e because of it. The monl' dramatization of the incident. "Dog Day Arlernoo11, •. :;tarred Al Pacino as the holdup man and Chris Sarandon a:. his lov- er. Both were nominated for Academy Awards ~ruel Scare . 'Radio Joke Stirs Hysteria ATLANTA CAP> -lt was only a joke. but dozens or women who h eard an imposter say the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare bad ruled alt Southern marriages since 1957 in valld did not laugh. On Wednesday, a man iden· tined as Brennan Thomas of llEW wa'I a guest on the Ludlow Porch show, aired by Atlanw radio station WRNG . During the interview, Brennan said llEW determined that all marriages performed tn the South since 1957 were invalid. .. You wouldn't believe the hysteria it caused,·· one regional HEW official said. "Boy. did we get a bunch of calls. People think llEW controls marriage licenses, too." Joe J uska, head or public af· fairs for the regional office, said the HEW information center in Atlanta r ecei ved about 30 telephone calls. including one from a woman who said "she thought her mother was having a s troke after finding out her g rande h11dren -were 11 -- legitimate.·· TONIGlff PUBLIC HEARING -Costa Mesa Housing and Development Committee hearing on how to spend federal funds, Rea Middle School. 7:30 pm. Porch :.aid he often d ocs humorous inte r viaws with friends playing fictional charat tcrs. He said the shows are done .. absolutely straight .. except for a disclaimer at the end of the pro gram tclhng listener~ they huvc JUSL heard .. a Ludlow Porch W at·ko Produl·t1on ·· .. Tlw la..,t l1ml· I Jumped on 111-:w 111 a light ht·artt•d mannt!r, I bau a ~ul·~L \\ho ~aid hl' was h1:n· \\llh a SI i million i.:rant to l·h an~{· the name:. of Southern e1til''· ·· Porch said .. \\'1• 1o:ot O\cr 10,000 calls whl'n I \\ J~ th<> f1 r:.t man to break the :.tory that Montana did not ex1~t -that it was a Ile by the federal government to cover up the fact that in l~ there was a war be tween Oregon and Canada.·· he said. B e ar of a .Job Costa Mesa city councilmen haye awarded a $113,43$ contract to a Long Beach firm to extend Bear Street from Baker Street to St. Clair Street. Completion is ex- pected by mid-December. In addition. councilmen awarded a $25,526 contract for signal lights at Bristol and Bear Streets . Police Continue Probe iii Hit,,.run Irvine police are still trying to 1uenlify the driver or a car they believe struck and killed a Santa Ana bicyclist pedaling lo work through their city Wednesday morntnl!!. . Police fingerprint experts ex- .i m incd a car found neatby the ul'ath scene. The car is believed to be the one that hit Gerald L. Ll'athcrman. 31, from behind. Police said owners of the vehi· clc. Consolidated Reproductions. a Newport Beach blueprint and cl ra fti{lg supplies company, re- ported the car was stolen, after µoh cc made inquiries. Company officials told police the car, based at. a Cos ta Mesa facility at 3182 Pullman St.. 1s no rm a lly used by several ..: m ployees for deli verics. Leatherman had been riding east on Main Street and had j~t passed the Newport Freeway ove rcr ossin g when he was btruck. He was dend at the scene. Police believe the car bit Leatherman. then careened around the comer of Main Street .and Red Hill Avenue, crossed on· coming traffic lanes on Red WU and rolled over an embankment. Police said no one reported wit· nessing the 5 a.m. accident. . . F ro•Page A l SCHOOL ... tee said. lt appears future enroll- ment growth at the school is un-. likely. .. I do feel that.., as one of their m embers pointed out.. there may not even be a need for a continua· lion school ut this point," Mrs .. Hadley said. _ Othe r dis trict high schools maintain som e alternative classe:. on their own campuses. About 350 students attend McNal· ly. which is located at the in- tersection of 19th Street and Newport Boulevard. The land is in ~he area of Costa Mesa's downtown redevelopment and is scheduled to be sold by the school district. · OCC LE C T U RES - ''Corporate Taxation:· Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. "Slim Chance in a Fat World." Women·s Center, 7 p.m. COASfLINE CC LECTURES -"Nutrition and Your Health," Estancia High School. Room 252. 7 p.m. "Coping with Adoles· cen ts ." Unitarian Ch urch Auditorium. 8 p.m . THE NEW SONY BETAMAX! "PRIVATE LlVES.. -South Coast R ep~rto ry Theater • Tuesday-Sunday through Oct. 30. 8p.m. FRJDAV. Oct. Zl R E A L E S T A T E lNVESTMENT SERIES -Co- s pon so r ed by Newport Harbor/Costa Mesa Board of Realtors and the Daily Pilot, OCC Science Hall, Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. 4, 7:30p.m . FOOTBALL -Estancia vs . Santa Ana Valley, Santa Ana Bowl 7:30 p.m. Newport Harbor vs. Edison, Davidson Field, 8 p.m . OCC PLANETARIUM -"In- vasion of Mars," 7:30 and 9 p.m . Saturday, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY AFTERNOON FtLMS -Early sound films. "Male and Female." Rudolph Valentino. OCC Science Lecture 2, 2:30p.m . FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -- "Taxi Driver," OCC Forum, 7:15 p.m . "MAGICAL PIED PlPER" - Children's play. Community Recreation Center . Oct. 21and 22 at8p.m.Oct. 23,2:30p.m. Bandit Robs Mesa Market A mo.n who claimed to have a gun under his shirt today robbed a Co11ta Mesa convenience store or $25. . Police said the man entered the 7·Elcvcn store at 1097 Baker St. at l :SS a.m . and threatened to kill the clerk If the s tore employee dldn 't hand over all the money In lhe register. The robber was described as about 30, welghing 155 to 165 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches in height, with black hnlr nnd hrown eyes • • • 2-hour video recording time • Small, economical cassette • Easy one-button recording • Optional video camera • Sony quality & re liability Also. coming this fall (Nov.). we will have an automatic cassette changer for up to 4-houra of recording time .and next spring a 90 minute tape for 3-hours recording time w ithout the changer and up to 6-hours with the changer. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa M_Milln,....,._ :ro-.w ... .t~Jr. Phone 642-U82 StOIO Hours Dally 9-B Sar •. 9-5:30 ""9t ... " .............. '"' ftm~ ..... -.. . • SL-8200 Betamax Videocassette-- Recorder: r • Thursday. Ocrober 20, 1977 OAtl..Y PILOT Cella Trial MaY Move to San Diego nr-----·~~!!il~~;v----~rnl'l?'l~'"nt~~~~~~-a-m!f--Mi~.~r.aat.ct c:-ttl'.Jril<:aLl!ls~· :--<aunuct4c:.tJhUJU\l)D~g~e~S_!OQJfL~1>ri!.on term and Evan!\ wras sc·n· former hospital administrator venue by Judge II . Warren lt•nccd tooneycar.Thc•y are free nt•J:(oliations or comm<.>nt' on the H .. l.u b acts of fraud that cost two· hos pituls controlled by Cella as I I 1 I j Dr. Louis J . Cello Jr. will be tried in San Diego County if cur- rent plea bargaining negotiations ln Orange County Superior Court are unsuccessful, It was learned today. Stephen Robert Evans, 32, said Knight. They were incltctcd by on uppeal. San Diego is the first choice of the ~ra nd jury on multiple 'l'hl' two def c nd anh ··<irt- m·ct•ptable lo the district at· torney 's office. Sl'crc ed $2 milllon in funds. the stat.e's Judic1:i l Council. char ges or fraud, con~pir<1cy and l>C h<'d ulcd to appear in tourt It was learned that the location grand theft. later today. If the pica bari:ain· But they made it clear that both Mdes are anxious lo avoid the substantial cost that would be entailed in conducting both trials in other counhes. "' ._•. It was testified in federal cour.t that much of the money UleaaA.Y obtained by Cella was used by'· or Evans' trial, should Ms plea IOR bid IS unsucCCl>l>fUI , Judge bargaining prove unsuccessful, Both men were tried und con· Knight will announce the locat10n A member of the team of lawyers attempting to reach dis- position of multiple criminal will not be determined until near victed on related charges in Los of Dr. Cella"s trial. him as dooarns to political can- the end of the Cella trial. Angeles Federal Court 16 months Lawyers for both sides refuse I t 1s alleged that Cella and F.vuns were involved in repeatt:d didates wh et with his ae· , Both men we r e g ranted ago. Cella, 52, drew a five.year Lo discuss the pica bargaming prov al. · fl =-· Kidnap-In11rder aunt 'Extensi!e'·( APWI ........ TINY LESLEY JANE NELSON WITH PACEMAKER Parents Sharon and James Check Infant Heart for Tot Newborn Given Pacemaker ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. <AP> Even before Leslev Nel~on was bom, doctors ~aid her heart would need a pacemaker She was 2.t,, hours old when they put 1t into her che't Euro pea~ Violence Flares BONN, West Germany <AP> - West German police launched to· day what they called their most 1•xtC'nslve hunt since World War , II for six men and JO women sought in the kidnap-murder of industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer. '-=-A~ ~he search for the 16 oogan ~rmany, violence flared ac ross Europe to protest the • prison deaths of three German radicals . Germa n terrorists.. vowed the violence ··has just begun.·· Bombings and other in· cidents were reported in Britain, France, Holland, Italy, Austria and Greece. ln Paris, two German tourist buses were fire-bombed in the Latin Quarter and police said two persons were arrested. There were no reports of injurie5. Ex· plos ions ripped German auto showrooms in a Paris suburb and two southern cities. including a Mcrcedes·Benz dealers hip in 7\t outuub an and a showroom 10 Toulouse The bombs caused heavy damage but no reported illJUl'I('!> Off and Jumping Ac tor Le Var Burton and singer Lola Fal:ina show the ir athletic prowess as they compete in the triathlon on Saddleback College's track field. The event was one ma sen es be-.. , " ing filmed for TV's second Challenge of the · · Sexes progra m. ',. · Now sh£'·s J week old . .ind "<'\ l'rything -. turnini! out her futht.>r said Wcdn£'sdny DR. GEORGF. l>AIC'OFF. fllE h1·,nr -.u11-oo11 "h" p erformed the dclll·Jk n1>erat1on , g..i \ t· th1· infant ,r !)() JH'r 1 cm ebanceofliving a year. ''lf"can keep this baby pacing, I think the chanc• are ex· ceUent longt.enn," he added. ·'One hundred-thousand ex· plo:-1\'l' attatk:-wall dt•..,lroy tht- '' ruct un•-. or \\'l·-.1 <;l•rman 1 .1p1t.1h-.m 10 1-:11rop1'. ... a1rl u rn.111 \\hn td<'ntthcd h1m..,clf "" u p11lu ·-.m.111 f11r lht• \\ 1•-.1 Ci••rm ;ir~ l«•d 1\1 rn\ F.1e 11111110 .1 c • .JI lo tlll· l\I arsclllt':> office of the French news agency Agence France- Murder .Suspect Cleared All Chil.dren's Hospital said Lesley is the youn~est person ever to receive a pacemaker. SHARON SELSON, A 2-t-Yt:AR OU> -.ccrel.t r~ from F"rt Wavne, lnd .. .,., a ... undl'r the care nf on ub.-.td n t·1<Jn .,., h11 f1>11n1l t h.1t her· fetus' heart .,.,a.., heatm~ about HI h••Jt... " m 11rnt1· It -.h1111ltl have been at least \20 . He contacted Dr. Oaicoff, who agreed to take the ca-.c· The baby was delivered at full term Oct. 11. by Caesarean ... ectlon because monitors lose track of a baby 's heartbeat for a time dur· ing a normal birth "There was no doubt the baby was m distress, .. Dr. Da1cotr said. Dr. DaJcoff implanted a still-experimental programmed pacemaker, lhe size or an adult's palm, that can b4! adjusted by a computer hookup outside the chest. It's called "permanent .. because the recipient should be al)le to go about 10 years without surgery. THE FATHER, JAMES NEL.50N, 30, said the couple's first child died 15 months ago because of a similar heart defect Nelson said he still worries about what might happen. He is staying in lhe city while his wife and baby remain in the hospital. "You're so scared of getting that call fn the night.·· said Nelson. a technician. ·Tve even dreamed the phone was rin ging and jumped o~t of bed.·· Porno Houses Sue . -- Times on Ad Ban -LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Los Angeles Times has ooen sued tor $45.2 million oocause or its re· fusal to carry ads for hard-core pornographic films. The suit was filed in Superior Court on Wednesday by attorney Joseph Rhine on behalf or a 11um ber of producers. dis· tributors and exhibitors of sex- ually explicit adult motion pie· tu r es. The suit alleged that the ad· vertising ban was an ••inte ntional. willful and malicious act," done solely to In· terfe re with the plaintiffs' economic r e lationship with customers. However, a Times spokesman sald, .. Io our judgment the lawsuitls without merit. .. In a separate action. the Federal Trade Commission re· ceived a petition from other me mbers of the adult film in· dustry asking that the Times Mirror Co. be chur~ed with ii· le1?al restraint of trade. The petition was presented on behalf of owners of nine Southern California adult film 'theaters, two national rilm distributing firms and a film producing com- pany. rt contended the films were neither obscene nor unlawful and were rorms of expression pro- tected by lhe free speech guaran· tees of the U.S. Constitution. Firing RefJatted Pl"es1'e. · The ll.c-<1 Army J{roup r la ime<I 1 • -.p11n -.il11hl\ for th1 S r hlc•ycr l-11111 1ppini.: I 11 B o 11 n . •• o \ ,. r n rn 1 n t , p11J..c-,111an K l.cu-.c• B11t•ll1ng cll'C-l ;crl'<I the lt·rron~ts ' s hall not n•st. 1-:\'ery citizen 1n our country will help security officials track down the criminals.·· Thl' body of the 62-year-old Schlcyer. who was abducted Sept. 5 in ColoKne. was found Wednesday in the trunk or a car in the French border city of Mulhousc. Ac had been ~hot ln the head. Police said an autopsy will be performed today. 1'he Federal Crim inal Office said it believed Schlcyer 's killers were part of the same terrorist cell responsible for the slayings of German banker Juergen Pon· to and Chief Federal Prosecutor Sit'S: fried Buback. Al airports, railway stations and shopping areas throughout West Germany, police were dis- tributing 100,000 handballs with the pictures of the suspccti.. Radio and television reports advised Germans of s pecial telephone numbe<'s where they could report tips. Th e crimina l office in Wiesbaden said it received 500 calls by mid-day. New Mate Set For Giraffes MARWELL PARK, England (AP> -The three mates of Vic· tor. the giraffe who d ied last month afler doing the splits in his zoo pen and failing to Rel up, have a potential new hushand. P edro , a m a l e giraffe described by his keeper Ruth Giles as still "a bit of a lad," has taken up r esid en ce at the Marwell ZOOiogicai Park about 70 mi I cs south or London. Former Employers Sued A Costa Mesa engineer who believes that bis failure to con· t ribute adequately to a Christmas gfCt tor his s upervisor led to his firing sued his former employers Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court. Named as defendants in the ac· tion filed by engineering elee· troni c t echnician Ounars Bund'la, 131 E. 18th Sl.. arc Jtughcs Aircrufl Company and the California Unemployment ~anceAppeals Board. Bundza is seeking a reversal of the state agency's decision not to grant him unemployment in- s urance on the grounds that its appeals board did not consider evidence which would have led them lo support his claim. Rundza stat<'s In the action that he was fired last Oec 7 because' he refused to obc•y supervisor George Yablonsky·11 dir ective tha t he go lo the paint shop. pick .up 1t broom and dust pan, and bring them to his department. Oundza contends that such flutics were ouLc;ide the scope of hi:. t'mploymenl and that he should not have been given such an order. fie note<; in the action that the d n v before the incirlcnt he was ask<'<I to donnll• Sl to :i fund whil'h would provid l' a Christ.mas J!lft for Yablonsky Bundza stales fhat he contrlbut- <'d f1veccntsto the fund. • •• ,," .. ., .. Driver of Getaway Car Found Innocent . .. On1 • nf four m1•n bookc:'d 11n l·ar in thl' plannNI robbery of a point into a meat locker during..i 111 11rrkr 1 h.1r.:~-. .1fl <'r thl' t•ltlt-r h do"' nto"" n markl•t . wus al~o robbl•ry attempt at her market. . ''" rwr of a S.1111.1 Ana m;orkl'l w:1-. t IPa1 l'd of rl-lated churges or lll•r son, Kenneth Lau,~. w~'f -.hot to dt•ath la.,r :\1 arch ·I wa-. .11 tnc..'d roblicry and burglary. wounded an the gun battle during clcarC'tl of t hl' ul ll•gations Thcjury was toldduringfinal whichh1s motherwasshotintbe · WcdnC'sday in Or ange County argumt•nts that Dunn knew little hea~ by u shotgun at.close rang~ •. - SuperiorCourt. of the plans or his CO·defendants. M1chaelRamon Brad)ey, 19, ~. A jury in Judge Jerrold s. He was descriood as having an Los Angeles, bas been sentencK ~ Oliver's courtroom reached the IQ of 79. to life in prison after being founq. .. verdict of innocent after de· Dunn was one of four men ar· guilty offfrstdegree murder ...... It berating for, three hours in the res te d by Santa Ana police Russell Clyde Capers, 19, ,qf trial of Sammie David Dunn Jr.. following a shootout that claimed Los Angeles, has been fowq:t 18, oC Los Angeles. the Ille of Mrs. How Yow Lau. 66, gullty ot fU'Sl degl;'ee murder~·. Dunn. identified durJng his shortly after she and some of her will be sentenced Friday to wbat trial as the driver of the getaway employees were hustled at gun. could be lite in prison. Special Chair Sak! 8 styles to choo1e froTfl I· ' ' I -- Gracefully designed ,,.. ____ _ with superb construction ',.{~ • '\ These chairs beautifully \'f~ enhanced by meticulous tailoring. to give you lavish comfort. 1 • Select from a wide choice of fabrics. • Also available as a swivel rocker $20. extra. YOCK Favorir. Dulgrw Wiii S. Happy To MslJt You. DESIGNER CHAIRS NOW 229. H.J. GARl\ElT f URNl"fURE PROFESSIONAL Open Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. & Fri. Eves.. COSTA MESA. CALIF • .--.~-. ' ~~~~~~~ .. , .. . ' :., .. ... .-># • ... '" •:.. •. ·' ... ) J , I I • ' I I ~ • ' . I ) ' A4 DAILY PILOT . Sl'fOW & SLEET DEPT.-You may have noted in the news only tbi$ week that back in ~ashi~. the House Post Of· c~ Committee bas voted to re- gani&e the Vnited States Postal Service. Reorganize? Was it ever qrganlzedln tbelirst place? ; Listen, in this day and time. J>e<>ple aren 'l just angry o ver the ~tal service. They ar& baffled by it. I Consider the case or one Jeff l>owdlq ou~ in lr~e. Dowding J)appens to i>e a swimming pool $laiQteDance person. One of hi.\ e en ts-Walter Burroughs, rmer publisher of this ster-oumal. : Tbu.s lt was after the usual Jterlod ot maintenance on Bur· !>dibs' pool, Dowding mailed rum a bill. · ~HE Pt.IT WALTER'S name on envelope correcUy. He had Newport Beach address pro- rly indicated. He had the right te and the correct Zip code. Blll'l'OU8hs never got bis btU. At ast be never got lt through the Thursday, October 20 1977 Election \lowed Thai Leader BANGKOK, Thathmd IAP> A m1hlary dominated "Revolu tionary Committee" seized powl'r in Thailand toduy. toppling the year -old government of Prime l\linlster T<inin Kraiv1xwn. Radio Thailand announced. The leader of the new regime promptly promised general elections dunng 1978. Tan in had be(•n put in power by ------------- a group of military leaders \\ho spcc1fu•d nuO}lJcr or military staged a coup Oc t. 6, 1976. men and c1v1lians. against a democratically electl'd Sangad appeared on television gover.nment. ~oon afl~r the coup to promisl' }/ elections. //:.RADIO ftEp0RTS said the About 100 well-armed soldiers. committee was beaded by Sangad arri v1ng in three military truck!>. Ch aloryoo. the 61-year -old d<.' surroundc.-d the prime minister's tense minister in the Tanin Gov compound where Tanin and moi;t ernment. and included an \In· 1f of his 17 cabinet members were staying. T here was no violence. RELIABLE SOURCES said Tan in had refused to accede to an order to resign delivered to him Wednesday by senior military leaders . There has been widespread dissatisfaction in the powerful militar y hierarchy with the T a nin government. the sources said. . Tanin formeQ his own cabinet 1wo weeks afler last year's coup. but almost from the start there was tulk of a reshurne and the pn-.~ible ouster orTanin , WEATHER I NATION I WORLD .Jury Mulls Sanity .Jurors began deliberations Wednesday night 111 the t rial ol Anthony G. KiriL5is, cente r, Indianapolis man charged with kidnaping, armed robbery and armed extortion in the F e b. 8 shotgun abch.1ction of mo1·tgagc company exccutiv(' Richard 0 . Ha ll. He has pl('adNI innocent b~· r eason of in sanity. With Kiritsis are his brother Jimmie. left . ~nd h1i. half brother, George Ergo. ... -- Military • -.....~~its Assailed· .. SAN ANTONIO. Texas IAP> - Disgruntled soldiers and lhelt· wives have told the President'• Commission on Military Co~ pensation here that Hfe In U. !>CrVICC is SUU:.landard because of po?f pay and dlsappeari~ benefits. ·, "l serve proudly. It is a shami( thut I cal\Jlol afford to do ao i longer." Air Force ~ni()f M.$ · Thomas C. WfsatiSkY t<>ld panel members who coQducted • PU blic heat1.og Wednesda.)t. . WISAVSKY, WHO aald bt~ makes more than..$1,000 a mont4 and H ves ln a $40,000 home olf base, said that what Congress cons iders "compensation" it nothing more than "a token pay- ment." He said he could make three to five times more m oney in a ri viii an job com parable to thjs position in the Air Force as super visor or a physical therapy unit. · Wisaus~y wurned the blue tj~ bon commission 1.hat unless pay a nd fringe benefits in the military are impl"oved, either the draft will have to be reinstated or the nation will have to make do with a weaker military force. ted States mail. Dowding fiaallY came out to the Bur-cibi'bs household and ·delivered ill bybadd. e U.S. Postal Service bacJ a mped Jt. "Return to Sender- Dellverable as Addressed- U.able to Forward." , U.llOlta.I people couldn 'l College Pays Fringes .. HIS TESTIMONY was fairly representative of the complaints a'ire d at the bearing. AU 30 wit- nesses scheduled to testify were military p ersonnel or depen- dents. stamp that oo the envelope rlll'l"-.i-t.lv. They tried to stamp it the transparent window which ~ed the coned Study Answers Charge of 'Overeducation' The commission,' chaired by Charles Zwick, director of the Southeast Banking Corp., w as appointed by President Carter to r eview p r evious studies on military compensation and, if ap. propriatl', rt•commend changes. e and address. en the Ink on that stamp do't take oo the window, the J>OStal people went to the ~fable of pasting a ~ellow deer on the envelope indicat· •bow undeliverable this mis- waa: · fdging from the comptiibtsr ':> hear tlMlse days, you could el our coastline from Seal to Sm Clemente and eol- a&I ldmda. ol similu tales of al woe. PONDEIUNG IDS fate ~ a receiver. Burroughs sug- • •"Our experience with the ~ce. both in Newport Md Costa lleea, ls such "wonder if tbere is a na- lt>aal policy to make as many ·stat.ea as poeaible so that ever Ii is tbe bureaucrats t to ebange t.be ,a)'Jtem will ppmt.·· , ~ cannot just shrug off Burroughs TbeGr7 of Mail eaaDCe. Make t&e service fu1 enough and people might be enricated ~ their laeries. Fifty. it-stamps -day service. ceUation stamps from Glen- le. An~ing. Just make it rk. ~ today, a journalistic wag f m elsewhere suggested that poltal service bas changed its an about tbe mall always go- througb dapite snow, sleet. rk ol night and all those other de~ances. . ow. be nys, the slogan ought t•be. "If You Want to Store llfor ~oath, Mall It." W.oUBLE JS, you may never get it back outol storage. ~Meanwhile in Washington , that 1*>u,,e postal panel may be doing j (lst. what Burroughs suggests. 'the committee members voted t6 _pump another $2 billion into tie postal servrce, pleadlnglhat. ttlis money save Saturday de- 1ery service and rural post of. es that have bee n threatened th closure. ~See how it works? When it ~sn't wc>rk, pump in more tax 1uars. .,. .. 1 ....... GOVERNMENT FALLS Tenfn Kralvlxlen NEW YORK <AP' -The fringe benefits of a college educa· t1on range from athletic compelt- llon to a happier. more creat1v~ Friend Saluted IHlil Tribute: 'Very Sad' WASHINGTON (AP> -Jn glasses rai.aed warmfy to an old friend. In tributes spoken and unspoken, the life and times of Hubert H.,Hum· phrey will be celebrated ln style tonight by a few of his friends . AboUt three thousand of them. They will ~·~er lor an "Evening 1n 1Jonor ol .liubert H. Hum· phrey," an affair Humphrey is too HI to attend . lie has not n · t\Jrned to Washin~ton -;inc{· -.ur gcons discover ed inopt:1 able pel ~c cancer Aug. 18. ADd they w}ll seek to re· member Humphrey's admomi- tio-to •·not make anything ma"1lln of this .••. It sllould be ao evening of fun, f happy Ume for everyone.·• "BE TOLD tJS NOT to make this a sad affair,·· s aid a longtime friend, Joe Dillon, rormer mayor of St. Paul, Minn .. now a W asb.ingtoo attorney. "And that's why we're going to have dancing and dinner and cocktails and entertainers and all the rest. Bul you know and I know that it will be very s ad. for all of us ••• how could anybody help it?" Until a few days ago, Hum- phrey planned lo attend, even if he ba d to go right back lo Min- nesota for the treatments he has been undergoing for the cancer. But Dillon said Humphrey's "just physically unable" In at tend. "WE S11LL HOPE he can talk to us via telephone," Dillon said. VIC!O President Mondale. the senator's protege, is a host. The guest list includes Cabinet mem- bers past and present. Chief Justice Warren Burger and a long line of congressional col· le~gues from both sides Qf the aisle. Pn.·~1dl'nl c ,1rkr. who c alb llumphn•\ · llw g1 l'ah'~l li\'ing LJcmtx:rat ... ma•· also !>lop by lo join tonight's t nbute. CONSERVA11VE Repyblican Bob Dole and George .MoOovc!m. the liberal Democrat who dashed Humphrey's Jasl real run at the • presidency, will both be there. While there will be glowina words -from Mondale and ac- tors Lorne Greene and Vincent Pr1ce -It may be ten to political satirist Mark Russell. who ha& made Humphrey the butt or a. thousand ~liners, to re mind the assembled that the senator possesses, to this day, the most unsinka ble good cbeer in govern· m ent. Tbe estima~ $75,000 profit from the $50 price of admission will be s:iven to lhe Humbert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Af· fairs al lhe Unive11>ity of Min- nesota. CONTlllBUTJONS FOR the in· stitule. announced earlier this year, already exceed $3 million. A month ago, Humphrey w ent before cheering Minnesota labor leaders and declared he"s "nol abouL to have som ebody (:over Ille up. I'm not_ about ready {o get lost.•· He vowed 'to regain enou~h ~trength to resume his Senate duties, adding that he would re· s ign only when "tho ma n up- stairs say11, 'Hubert, I need you up here.'" NeW :i: ;, England (!ets Rain .:: f Mosi of Nation Expects Cool Temperatures ·!ri--~ flY· 1S ~ 71 .. , $7 &1 ·" ,. ~ !;11S1on. w.va. 5:J a .OJ ago " 40 "'*' .,. 1:1 O.V.i..d $'/ 41 .52 llt.._,L Worth JO U ~,,,,_ . ... °""'" » ,. ~...... 17 ' ....... .. ~ ~ • n ......... . .. E ls St :n 42 • ty .. .0 .... 79 sa .ot 9'odl 1J ,. ...... ., . • Ml.ml 8' 61> Mltw.W.• SJ 31 M~.-St. Paul .i 40 N .. OtlNll~ 13 ~ N-Yorw )I SO 1 12 OltlahOm• cu, 12 ~2 Omalla •• .. Plllladtfp11la 41 4l ,09 ~Ill .... .....u...o.o... ., •s 54. l.owls ., 31 S.11 L••• City 19 J4 .02 loift f'r•MhC.O » S. INtlle » '1 lS1 Scloll•ne '1 le WaUllnQllllt 6J JI 11.s.S ... ••r11 Tilt H-~.,.., w-. d.,. fO' •••llleUey .. relft ..._y, wltMlll wtt ••!Mr 1-. •• ••ltftd ,_.b ""' H.w YM.IW!it--H#'#y. Sliotff•• •1141 0<culaft•I 1111111• lllliHIOfmt _. OIMI I~ I..., fOf' mutllofMlllllN. . . . .. Pertly t~ skits ltrert ~asl tcw mou OI tne Miion, w•th ttm ,..,.""" on w COOi side l•om ~ norlrw<n •-llll•dl ol lhe AUenllc Coa\I ""'""'•rd acrou lllt AD· oa1..:11i""6, Olllo Valley .nt lo-r Gr.et Le!IM r901on. Tiit Petllk NOllltw•" •no Ill• llOrtl\ffl't ti.< o4 the natloft llfftWlfd tllf~ Horlll o.lltte _. alto U · ,.c\td to ll•v• (001 r•••ln11t UnHnon•bly cool temper•t,., .. -re a lso ""-"'' for the lnl-PO• I 14M\S of lllt Soul"'"'"'· E•rlY "*'nl"O ..._.,.,,... •tr• mo•llY In Ille »-111 Ille u~r (iru1 L•U S tlelft -In tlle <IO) O'fr '"" ,._..,.IC ........ R•uu.•us -• nMU..m tblrd of 11141 ~Ion 11114 .,.,,, ot tile Sol.ILllNst. EIMWlltrt, reac11nos ... .,. In llW 5Cll. l"otr alll9'.,...._...1e1e iw.v ano Prldar fOll-lno paW!Qe of • -.k Cllrt.....,.rK• which sprln~I~ • lew drops of •al.r o-.r So.itllern Calllorhla. In tile MOW!lalns •no Ot'4'1'U, IWl•I eel 11\unclt!nlOr,,,. remain• po.albltltv 111ro1111ll 11111 evtnlftll, wllll 4uHy wrn0$ up lo JO mpll ....:pected In ,,,. Cleserl~ L-clOllO\ Friday mernl1111 IK'<.om· lno mostly '"""Y 1r11ne alletnoon. llont v•rlAOI<' wma• n19n1 •na n1orn1ng hOur\. H•Oh\ .. udtly in Ow 70•. l.O&\tJ,t ,,.""°'"'•'"""' wUI rano-b .. lwtttn t1J ;tn(t •• tl)•.trW IPm ~·~1uro\ will"'''~ ~1 .. ,...n Ml •no 10. The w•I"" lelhl)ere111tt wlll be.._ S1111t Moon, Tfde• THUIUOAY lMocOft(l h1Qh > OfD fn . • • !H!cono 10• II ftp m o J ,.llllOAT I ,, .1 h •Qh • IO•'"· •. , I "II low u l'f D m. I • ~, ono '""., • ltll '"· • • >nonolow UO•m. OJ \vn'"'''' OU m.,H tU llp.m MC'H)nr1 t'\/ 1tpm, SurlR~rt llunll1>9IM fl4!MI\ 1111.vtt l"'O lo lh'•" '"" 1 ••I" Wf '\I \w•tl (.Oftdtl1°"'' fJhOd N«''#POfl t'••<" ~Mtf'\ t¥ro to ,,,,.~ tNI "'''"' ...nutn.-,r 'W'''' Con "•hut\\ vuon . ' family lift>. says a new study. un- dertaken>in part to counter the ::tl - l e g a t 1 o n t h a t t o o m a n \. Am er ic ans are overeducated. · The study was d irected by economist Howard Bowen and financed by the Sloan t,oundation and the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in higher educa tioo. BOWEN, POBllER president or Grinnell CoJlege, the Universi· ty of Iowa. and Clare m ont University Center . says he con· dueled the study in part to answer a number of books ques- lionin~ whethe r many< colle~i ltl udcnts ncurnlly beloni;t there The :.tudy conh.·nds that the~ bllhon a year spent on hl~her education retums about three times thal amount in intellectual- l y and soc1&1l l ~ broadened s:raduate.-.. ··one or the h<.'n<.'fll!i of ath:nd lllA <'Olll'gl' 1s ~imply the satisfac tion-. that coml' from the attt'n <lant•c Itself -from the learning, thl· stimulus of interesting people and ideas, the sociability. the p leasant surroundings and the memorable experiences," the study concludes. .. COU.EGE ALSO opens up to many people new interest.$. new awareness. and new understand· ings that are an important basis of liretime satisfactions." AJlho~ the rc1,ort finds thut llH' <'Oll<'~t· exp1..•ri<'ncc will add m<'an111~ to thl' rc--.t or J student·-. ltfo. 1t recogmzcs thut the ex• perience can vary from student to student and college to college. The commission's report Js due on the president's desk next )t arch 15 The hearinJ here wu the second of four scheduled· aroundthecountry. BELEN BUftCllFIELD, wife of an Air Force enlist~ man • s aid her husband has served i• years but that she is concerned about her family's f'Uture ftna.tt.- cial security because of changes being <'onsldered by Congress. She ai.d her hmily will re-ceive about SS,000 annuifly -- below lbc natJofial poverty level -when her husband retlres i.Q several years after 20 years al • service. Ht will still be in his 30s. Real lstate Investment~· • -fDRTHE CONSUMER-- CO-sPONSORED BYTHE DAILY PILOT ANO THE NEWPORT HARBOA/COSlA MESA BOARD OF REAL TORS OCTOBER 21 OCTOBER 28 NOVEMBER 4 • .i Ill ... , ~ c •. Ill ~ :E c 3 Q c "' g " ~ ;2 0 a i II c & COORDINATOR: Dick Poucher, Loomis Properties ANALYZING THE INVESTMENT Lecturer: Bob McCaffrey, President Orange County Apartment Realtors, Inc. How can you d e termine what prof it or loss an income property will prod uce? Reading the hrokpr's statemE>nt . How do you get the best returnsJ FINANCING THE INVESTMENT Lecturer: James F. Nantait, Vice President Capital Resources Incorporated How much you get for how little. What to do about a down payment. Who do you see for the long-term loan~ INCOME TAX ASPECTS OF REAL ESTATE INVESTING Lecturer: JanMS 'R. Biram, Attorney Internal Revenue Service Code applied to real estate investing. How best to huy. Maximizing the tax benefits white owning an investment property. What happens whlto you sel I 11' u "' No Tuition c[o ... ~ Register At the % .. c ;:: ,.. Lecture "' -!Z .. c ....... J Frtd•Y• 7:30·9:30 pm. r~-i I! I Lecture Location I Y: I Science H•llll I ~< I 1! I At Orange Coast ---· ..._College. 2701 Fairview Ro•d, ._...., .. ~ Coate M••• - Co-aponaoNd By The DAILY PILOT AND THE NEWPORT HARBOR- · COSTA MESA BOARD OFAEALTOAS ... STATE I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA • Friends and Lovers ' , I J • DA:LY PILOT :tS Tax Options Down to 3 ~ lo l h <' p o n r and re n l .,;~ Conl>l'rvat1vc lll'publicani; ,ob; SAt:RA:\t EYl'O <Al't Tht· Orown admm1Mrat1on ha.., nar fll" ed its 1in>vcrty tax rcl1 l'f op lions to three mcludtnJ.! om• thul Go\'. Edmund Bmwn Jr mudl' 10 months a.i::o. says his finance d1rcl'tor l\kunwh1lc Brown i.ays he will t•all the ll•J(islators into special Sl'ssion "t he mom ent they're rt>ady and at th<.• moment, thl·~"re not ready." lie add<'d that he·~ ... 1111 <'Onf1 clcnl tht• le~1sluture will upprovt• a tax rehl'f hill to I akt• dfecl next Yl'Ur THE St :N ATE RECE NTLY defeated two Brown-backed bills orfcrinJ!, rebates In ulwul 6.5 million households. T he finance dir ector. Ro.v Bell. ''"d Wednesd av that Brown asked h)m lo exp.lore further the I hrcc alternatives· pl'llgrums to :.talc fund in~ 1\11 in c r eai.e in th l• homc•m\ 1wr'i. income tax exemp lion SB I~ would offer S.135 milhon tn hom<.·owncrs and Sl 2S million to n•ntcrs The money would be apportlon<'d in part on the ba1>1s of nt•c<l. f'am11ies muking up to uboul $42.500 would be eligible The maximum payment would he S700 Liber al Democrats or;>r;>oi.ed the bill , saying it gave too little JCcted to any formula based ab1llly to pay. • LO('AL GOt'ERNMENT qu •f t1oned the bill because it w~~ limit the growth in their pro~ tax rcv1:nuc frorl) ~xis ting build m~s to about 8.S perccnl a yctl{ without providing a lternatives. ' Brown told reporters Wednes. day he still liked SB 12 nnlf, wouldn't be surprised ir his neict vr~posul resembled it. ' First Hurdle I ~ LOS ANGELES (A°Pl -The Standard Oil Company of Ohio bas pas!\cd its first major hurdle in winning s tate approval for its I pro posed. AU1skan oil te rmfl\aJ In Long Beach. Actress Stcfanil' Powers and actor Will iam Holden appear together at Holden·s Palm Springs home. '"We are friends as well as lovers,·· says Miss Powers, J.t, about her relationship with Holden. 25 ~·ean, her B t2 by Sen. Jerry Sm ith 1 D·Sarat.oga1, a S660 million bill that stemmed fro m Brown's origi na l t ax p r opos a l la st 01.!ce mber . It is tilted more to w ard m id dl e-in com e hom eowners a nd less toward the poor than the bills rejected by the Senate. The Califontla Coastal Commission voted 10·0 with one abste ntion W.edncsday t() approve the tanker terminal-pipeline ~ project. which would carry crude oil from the Alaskan port o! Valdez to the Midwest. senior. This photo will appear in the new issue of Ladies Home J ournal. llo~er, the project still must comply with stringent anti· pollution regulations and be a11proved by the state Air Resources Board and the feder al Environmental Protection Agency. Klan Will Prolect Selves, Says Leader \ LOS ANGELES <AP > The Knig hts of the Ku Klux Klan will defy San Diego police and use weapons if necessary during their patrol to keep illegal aliens from crossing the Mex· ican border, the group's national direclor says. "It is not inconcei\"able that we would use our weapons if klansmen were endangered by illegal aliens. We will protect oursel ves if we have to:· kl an director David Duke of Melaine. La .• said Wednesday. But he claimed the purpose or t he patr ols was peaceful. • DUKE LATER TOLD the Los Angeles Times thot most of the klans m en would not be armed. The only ones carrying guns, he soid. would be t hose patrolling border lands owned by klan m embers "or on pr ivate l:.inds whose owner., h<1ve ~h·en u 8 permisswn to be there ·· San D1<.'J:W authonlH•s sln:sst••I thaf •iny law vaolaliuns, suc-h "" l'arn 1nl.' conceall'<.I w<.•apon:. "uuld ht· lf<',il• f 'Wjth promplly. San Diego Deputy Police Chief Venn N yhus said o( the KKK m embers· \ .. We're goinf! to watc h them a nd a nyone caught with a concl'aled l weapon without ;i pl·rmil "'111 b" promptly a rrested Initiative . . THE SAN DIEGO POLICE Depart· ment ·s Border Crime Task Force works with federal authorities to keep aliens from crossing the border and ('Urtail border crime. Duke claimed that the U.S. Border Patrol cannot cope with the influx of illegals crossing into the United States, so the klan would step in beginning next Tuesday with 500 to I .000 volunteers from Texas to California Duke told a news conference that som e klan:-mcn already are stationed al border "hot spots" watching for en· tering aliens However. he said they would merely report the aliens to the Border Patrol. not try to arrest them. .. , TmSK THIS KLAN program IS a vigilante type or action and I stroni!· Iv quc:-tion lhl•ir motive-;.·· San DH~i:o J'ohl'e Ch11,:r W1llll.lm i-:olt.'111for st11rl l'h1·\· eould c-.w~I.! r;1chil dh!><·n~1nn .11111 ,;,t'rl'il'"' till· µr111Jl1·1n .., ftJr .tll I.I\\ 1•111 orl't.•mt.·nt ai.:t•n\·11..•.., 111 \111' ... 1 Police Sgt. Manny Lopez. who huads the border task force. said he feared action by anti·kla n g roups · 1 C'~n almo~l gu~arantce thev will ..:n ln11kin~ for klan OH'lllht•r.., "'""!.! I h1· hnnlPr ·· 111' ,;1111 ~ 2 Galllhling Casinos PropoSed iri. State ' S ACRAME NTO <A P > -· Two California cities. one a l 'n·hour drive lrom Los Angeles and the other a 1 ~-hour drive from San Francisco, could have Nevada-style gambling 'Under a proposed stale'1nitialive. The measur e, to be on the No· vember 1978 ba llot if it wins the n eeded signatures, would a lso allow e xtended pari-mutuel horse race wagering throughout the state. S ECRETARY OF STATE March Fong Eu anriOtinced Wednesday that-- the initiative has been approved for t lrculallon. Supporte rs h ave until Mar ch 10 to collect the signatures of 499,846 registered voter s . Robert Wilson, a concrete contrac· tor fro m Sherman Oaks in the San Fernando Valley, said it is the second lime be has launched a serious cam- pai§Jl for casino gambling. 'fhis time he is proposing Lake port. a resort community northeast of San F rancisco. and Adelanto. 37 miles cast of San Bernardino on the edge of the Mojave Desert. HIS PREVIOUS Initiative proposed Adelanto. and California City, both In Southern California. The Adelanto-California City In· 1tiallve for the-191& ballot failed last year. he said, because or a law limit- ing the amount or mot'ley that could be spent on the campa ign to g ather signatures. A provision of state e lection law. since thrown out by the courts, limit· ed sp<•nding on ballot measures . Save $100 Now on Old Forester Quarts . . • The Great Whisky Made Like Great Wine. l~fit•r''''"""' •"""' ., •J I 4tt • al CONCllNIO • PIMN1' WllDt.AHO ,. ... -A shJHing or the hom eowner .supported portions of Medi·Cal a nd some welfare -GREEN ACCESSORIES FOR PtANT LOVE ~ ~ -·-" __ _,,_,~, 399 Plants not lncludea SAUCERS . As proposed by Sohio, two s pecial tanker berths would be built at Pier J in Long Beach to handle the t\uge ships as they ar- rive from Alaska. The bulk of the oil would be sent by pipeline to Midland, T~;-for ref:ining..anddistcibulion in the Midwest. -- s ::s1 1 Plants not inctuded. CYLINDER POTS 2 V.." 4" .17' 1 4 7 ..... S" 227 ... 61/2 .. PLANTS 3.or s 1 POLYESTER ELA me t/4 TO I INCH WIDTHS s ... s I I.OUNCE TllAL-sm -, 6" 8" 1 O" AU YOU HEED TO SEW UP A STQIM 5.5 I .27' .37' .67' 7"tozr. •COLORED ZIPPERS s _s I ASSORTED IUTTOMS IH5mS SHAPES ROSEMIUC LOTION .s I --.~5-5 1 MUGS FROM . ANCHOR HOCKING 3 fcrs I II 4-PACK GEIULIS 60, 70, OR 100 WATT s1 LOOKS LllE CHIMA! 10. PACK PAPY PLATU SOUTH COAST P AZA 21/2 9UAIJ ICI IUCKIT s3 3 8 7 ... 9'12 .. i11t1111::=:=='=-llll By lngnd fl \ i ·- . • ; . # . . . • . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . • . AS orangeeoas1oauvPuo1 Editorial Page ------------------------------------------- Thursday, October 20, 1977 Rotwrt N. Weed/Publl&htr ThomH Keevll/Edltor Barbara l(relbtch/Edltorlal Page Editor . Campaign Reform Call Won't Quit Orango County's' five supervisors dismissed las t year's grand jury call for political campaign reform with a shrug of their collective shoulders. Now they have been reminded once more that cam. paign reform is still on the minds of a lot of people. A citizens· group calling itself Tin Cup has come up with a campaign reform proposal and is setting out to col· tect enough signatures to get it on next year's ballot as an 1nttiative measure. If they succeed, and if the supervisors don't heed lhe handwriting on the wall and initiate some reform action of their own, the proposed campaign reform initiative could win surpris ing voter support. And the do·nothing supervisors will wake up to find the taxpayers have set some hard·to-liv~·with guidelines for future campalen ac· tivities. But when they received a copy of the proposed or· dinance last week they barely batted an eye. Oh, Supervisor Laurence Schmit did his usual -grandstand thing by saying he will support the proposed ordinance but, in the same breath, declared that he won't abide by either its letter or spirit when he seeks re--election next year. His fellow supervis ors did little more than mumble some words questioning the proposed ordinance'.s consUtu· tionality. True, the measure proposed by Tin Cup is flawed. It is vague and broad when it mandates that supervisors cannot vote for four years on issues having a ·•material financial effect" on firms and individuals who donate $1,000 or more to their campaigns. 1t unfairly singles out independent lobbyists for s pecial treatment and regulation. And it was no help to have Shirley Grindle. the former planning commissioner who has sft!d s he may be a can· did ate for county supervisor next year. included among in· itiaJ s upporters of the proposal. But flaws in the Tin Cup operation aside. it should by now be obvious to the s upervisors that campaign reform is needed. und wm be demanded, and that if they continue their do-nothing folly others somehow wiU take care or th~ needed overhaul. The Tm Cuppe rs. probably correctly fearing the superyisors would pigeon-hole their reform proposal in a labyrinth of studies, or try lo water it down, didn't ask them to put the meas ure on the ballot. They chose instead to handJe it thems elves as an initiative. • But the message was clear. At least to everyone but the shouldcr·shrugging supervisors. 'Ibis Share Not 'Fair' An outrageous bill making its way tbroqgb the House of Representatives would compel more than 600,000 -r~eral ~ployecs w~o cb.Pose not lo belong to unions to pay union rees . - • The so-called "fair share .. bill, hea\'ily backed b y the AFL·ClO and government e mployee unions. \\ould rcqu m~ that the non·union workers pay fees of from 10 percent lo BO percent of regular union dues to a union that has ex· ·elusive barpining rjghts in their agency. For the biggest union of federal employees. the AFL· CIO American Federation of Government Employees, this would mean collecting from ~n t.he678,410 employees in its area of repres entation, instead of only from its 28>,000 dues· paying member&. Obviously a real plum for the union if Congress goes £or the proposa.t. Supporters of the meuure argue that since aH employees enjoy the benefits won by union bar1aining, all s h oold help pay for such operating expenses as phone bills, s tationery. postage and newsletters. instead of getting a ··rree ride.·· This sort or union nonsense also has been eyed by teacher unions that have exclusive barga1ning rights. ln practice, whatever they choose to call it. the "fair share" proposal Is just a variation of the union shop theme. Like the common situs picketing bill, this one is being touted as a ''must ·· for the current Congress by its sup· J>Orters. It is anything but fair and Congress should give it the s ame treatment it gave the picketing bill -a resound· iog no. • Op1n1ons e)(pressed 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 1s Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. BoJC 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Ve t e ran ByL.M.BOYD Appropriate, is it not, that the last surviving veteran of the American Revolutionary War is buried in a New Yortc town called Freedom? Daniel Frederick Bakcman was t.he fellow. He died at the age of 109 on April S, 1869, having · stuck it out long enough to see the Civil War, too, and Us end . Nobody in the Western World knew anything about making quilts uqlil the knights or old returned from the Crusades. They'd learned Dear Gloomy Gus I certalnly was im· pressed by that airline's boast of lts record 21,000·pcrson passenger 16ad In a recent month on nearly 100 Oranae County Airport jct de· partures each week. AC· cording to my ftgurlni that's an avera1te or 70 departee~ noise Impact· Ing several hundred famili scnch flight. F.Il.ll in the middle east how quilted underwear not onJy kept them warm but padded them from their armor. That did it. Just about everybody then s tarted quilting. What do you ~aard as the necessities of mankind ? Sigmund Freud t.hought he knew: "Lleben und arbeiten" -to love and to work. In that order, clearly. Q. ''What's ·next.ime'?" A. That new employment notion that Jets workers show up and go home whenever they feel like it, putting in on . ly as much lime on the job as they want whenever they want. It mlrht tound a little datry to oldtln\ers. But the bosses who tWl such opera· lions say it works in a dandy manner. The really good help moke more money while the nol·SO·good tend to weed themselvts out just by not re· porting in. With a ltttle pa· tlenco, say these 00.ses. they wind up with fuJltime crackerjack workers who need hardly any supervision. Q. "Jfow do you account ror the fact that a Callfornla study in 19l7 lndlc11tes school children then slept an average of two hours a night longer than do schoolchildren today?" A. Most kids then were flatout Ur('(! when they hit the hoy. After· school chores. Cars were fOt" g?OWnups. And there was no TV ... Rowland EvaD8/Robert Novak GOP Goyernors Seek Harmony DRETION WOODS, NJ-I. -In a relaxed atmosphere of modest optimism, powerfully induced by Jlm my Carter 's multiplying political problems, the corporal's guard of Republican governors that met here Oct. 10 tried hard to extract the ideological hatchet that is stuck deep in the party's hide. That they did not s ucceed goes without saying. But the fact the effort was made, led by llHnois Gov. Jim Thomp· iOn. one Of the nrty's big· ~e s t vote· ;etters, and 'Ong .time '.;ova. WilUam Milliken or Michjgan and Robert Ray of lowa, points to this con· clusion: sparked by an obviously premature conviction that the Carter pres idency may be doomed to one four-year term, the Republicans would be fools if they did not attempt to end 'iuicidal warfare over con· 'i crvative demands for Ideological p1&rlty. The settinR here was the Vie· lnrian antiquity of a New Hampshire northland relic. the 1902 White Mountain Hotel. but the s ymbolism seemed mis· placed. Although Thompson in· Jack And erson voked the name of Republican President William McKinley, It was to memorialize his 1900 pres- idential campaign slogans of "employment for labor" and "sound money." Translated into 1977 rhetoric, Thompson said that stands for what should be the universal Republican themes, partlcularly between now and the 1980 elec· lion: more jobs and leas infla· lion. Thompson's warning: don't gel hung up on "ideological t,esl· ing." THE EFFORT to smother ideological conflict also had a strong advocate In Delaware's new governor, Pete duPont. a political moderate who huddles with Miss issippi ·s Charles Pickering. Pickering, a strong conservative, succeeded the ir· repressiblc Clarke Reed as state party chairman but Jacks Reed 's lust and flair for doctrinal warfare. DuPont promised lo help raise campaign funds for both Picker ing and Ray Hutchison of Texas. both possible gubernatoriol nomrnees in the future. Along with conspicuously re- duced emphasis on ideology. a desire for the political retire menl of both former President Ge rald Ford and the con- s erv ative lt:ad e r. Ronald Reaean. was much in vogue Secret Study Eyes Oil Emh_argo Effect WASHING TON -President Carter has ordered the National Security Council to assess the ef· fects another oil embargo would have on the United Slates. The se<:ret study wUI analyse how vulnerable the UnJted States has become and how the governmenl mfi;?bt rtspond if our overseas oil i.uppliC'\ ~houlcf be cul off. Eneru· Secr e tary James Schlesinger has concluded darkly that the continued now of Middle East oil into \Ms country IS less certain than at any Ume sinc~the um Arab oU eMbar10. confidential s ource s report. The United States has become more dependent, meanwhile, on foreign oil fields. This country now imports 8.7 mllllon barrels or oll a day. This is two milUon barrels more than the daily intake only two years ago. Yet oil is the lifeblood that keeps the nation throbbing. Without overs eas oil, the industry wheels would slow down and the ttl~hways would start to empty. Even the nation's military machine would have to curtail its OPi?raUons. So last June, President Carter ordered a secret review or the nation's vulnerability. The exhaustive, four.month study is now nearing completion. THE FINDINGS probably will be too sensitive to release to the public. The 11ecurily analysts are studying several possible .scenarlos. They are particularly concerned, for example, that a s udden disruption or the international oil flow could cause a confrontation Jn Europe between the Soviet bloc and NATO nations over oil. One intelligence official stressed: "Otl is terribly important in national security affairs." The most likely result, ac· Art Hoppe cording to sources familiar with the National Security Council 'review, wUI be lighter control or oil Imports and a dramatic ac· celeratJon of the strategic oll program. Overseas oil already ls rolng into the strategic reserves In case of a future tQ\ergency. Schlesin~l'r "would like to put as much 0 11 1n the ground as possible." one administration source explained. C R ITICS CONTEND, however, that Schlesinger puts too much e mphasis on conserving oil and not enough emphasis on replacing it. Slnce the world consumes oil faster than natl.ire creates It. they argue, the world Inevitably must run sbort ol oil. They believe Scbleatnger'1 first priority, therefore. should be to n.nd a substitute tor oil. AdminJstratlon omcials have Indicated to us. meanwhile, that the president will start using his executive authority if Congress doesn't help him reduce oil imports. He may have to resort to using the Trade Expansion Act. they said, to curtail imports with fees and tariffs. SUCCESS FORMULA -Many hospitals arc being deluged with free botlles of Infant formula by lhl! two giant corporations that dominate the market. Bris tol-Myers and Abbott Labs, whkh sell about 85 percent of all infant formula in the United Stat es , have been sending truckloads or free samples to the nation's larger hospitals to influence new mothers. Admitted a Bristol· Myers spokesman: "Obviously mothers are impres· · sed with a product they receive from a hospital." But the)lospltals are getting so much lree formula that they bave had to rotate between each company's freebies. So the firms' promotion men, who visit hospitals as often as once a week, hav e had to offer o th er inducements. such as free architectural consulting work, This privately expressed hope was particularly evident among gubernatorial candidates, invit· ed here by William Brock, Republican national chairman, to be gue.sts of the incumbent governors at the two-day session and fill in empty places at the conference table. One tQP l?arty operative, moreover, said that both Ford's quick decision to prop up Mr. Carter's Panama Canal treaties and Reagan's to do thb opposite, both without formal errort to tap party sentiment, smacked or a papa-knows-best attitude that had rankled rank·and·flle RepubUcans -even though Reagan's stand far ov~hadows Ford's within the party. THE QUIF.TLY optimistic mood here underlines new efforts by Brock to take advantage oC Mr. Carter's disabilities. starting with a drive for campaign con· tributions from the A mcricun Jewish community once u private Democratic preserve. Broe k m e t with the most rowerfol Jewis h l<:udcrs hip ~roup in the country during the summer. Subject: Mr. Carter'i.o !'It id east policies are suspect, so g11·c us a chance . Cons<'rvati\'e California s tate chairman Mike Montgomery, here as an obser\'er, has invited . I \ i symposiums and speakers. SPOKESMEN for both firms told our reporter. Warren Fiske . that their promotion practices are a "public service." But they refused to tell us how much they !>pend on promotion or what other inducements they offer. Two years ago, however. a s mall company named Baker B e e c n n Ul s u e d t h e t WO corporations for unrair competition and antitrus t violations. Bristol· Myers and Ab· bolt Labs settled the suit by paying large sums to their tiny rival. HIDDEN PROFITS -The Federal Trade Commission is quietly trying to crack the corporate wall of secrecy that hides the real profits of many conelomerates. Our sources say that 98 percent of the financial data for the car Sen. Jacob Javits to be the main speaker at a January political dinner In San Francisco and then tour rich Jewish sutiurbs tn west Los Angeles-a font of I>emg,. cratlc contributions-and San Diego's well.endowed Jewish d~· tricts. Brock plans similar cam· pat·gna on a national basis. backed by the-lat~t Harri&-.aw. vey which showed Mr. Carter with a 60 per.cent negative utlng from Jewish voten -by far the largest negative percentage in any voting category. · The moclest optltnlsm beTe- cl en rly rested more on the vicissitudes of Mr. Carter's popularity than · anything else. Moreover, attempts by new, young governors -Thompson, duPont and Richard Snelling of Vermont -to soft.en ideology as a litmus test of party purity ran into predictable grumbling. David Keene, Ronald Reagan's ~killed Southern manager in the Ford· Reagan pre·convention wars Inst year , pointedly re· culled here that at last winter's outional governors' conventiQn, Thompson was the sole dissenter when Republicans agreed to make the 1976 party platform serve as the party's beacon until 198Q. Thompson said then be did not want to be pinned down on party policy. rental.business, for uample, a.re s hielded from fede r al investigators. The profita o( Hertz are buried in the books ol RCA; Avis Is listed somewhen In ITT's files; Econo-Car figures are deep in the records of Westinghouse. The giant corporations can cluster the profits of many subsid.Jaries in their bottom·line figures. General.Motor~ "whee - cd lrllf\l\port category" includes not only nutos but railroad can. trucks and refrigerators. Such firms as Jif peanut butter. Prlngles potato chips and Crisco cooking oil are hidden under Procter and Gamble's "consumer products" category. The profits !or Hostess pastries, meanwl\lte, are buried in ITT's telephone equipment category. The i"TC Sa Lrylng to force the big conglomerates to dlscloae- tb ei r profit for lttdividual products every year. The New Middle Stands Firni Between All Issues In the inevitable ebb and now of human events, The New Left, which fought the 1allant fight for sex, pol and getting out of Vietnam, has been supplanted by The New Right, which Is battling for the family, Laetrile and getting into the Panama Canal. It was refreshing, therefore, to bump Into a represenlaUve of s till a third force In Am crlc3 n politics -a ahort·halred1 fler y .eyea fanatic named Milton Jh berdash. who has organlted a movement hf' feels w1U sweep the country. lie calls it, "The New Middle," and the bann<'r he waves aJort. a' he charaes !;lto the 11truggle I!' emblazoned: "COMPROMISE!" Haberdash figures that al least 80 percent of the downtrodden electorate are secret adherents of The New Mlddle's philosophy and an he needs do is "Jet them out of the closet." To achieve this end he has drawn up n number or ringing slog:inll on the issues or the day. each cleverly designed lO sUr his rollowttrs into a wild frenzy. "Ti\k£ SEX," be soy!\. "Actu1lly, we of Tho New Middle aro more lntere1ted In adultery than homosexuaJlty, but we do have a fiJhUng slogan on the latter subject. lt ts," be said, rtJis lna a clenched. rlat, •we Support the Right Of CoMenUng Adults to Consent lo Whotever They Want to Con~cnt To ln Prlvn\<' us lon-g as They l\t'c Vt'ry, VcJY Prlvuk about It and Don't G~ nround lloldlna Hands in Public or Anything Yukky Like That!'' On drugs, he said, The New Middle could take apricot plLc; or le ave them alone and was perfectly willing lo ignore marijuana as long as it was ismoked only in communes or at rock concerts by those who were not close relatives. "Instead," he shouted flr~ly, ··we Demand the Govcrnrntnt Decrfrninallie Valium and Make the Pouesslon of Less tha.n 100 Tablets without a Prescription a Simple Misdemeanor!" FOREIGN AFFAtaS aave llaberdash the most troublt, but he fln3lly camo up with a militant slo1an ho feels all members of The New Mlddlecan accept: "We Stand Fouraquare for-Cl> Human Right• It 't'hey Oon·~use Trouble, C2> Israel tr It Doesn't Get Pushy. and (3) Keeping the Panama Canal lf It Doescn Start a Fight, which <A> rt undoubtedly Will so therefore ( B > We had Better Think lt Over!" ltabcrdash plans a mass.lvo mnrch on Washington with President Cnrter as Honorary Ch11irm3n and a leading movie star on point who Is "Al touah u John Wtyne and as pretty as Jane Ji'onda or perhtpa vlce vona." I RE ENVISIONS. putt!nc Tbe New Left and The New Jlllflt to shame wtth a hundHd mUHon Amerlcan1 mused ln the Waahlneton Mall. cbanUn1 &be b.lood·tlnattn1 slogans or Tbe Now MScldle -once, ol ~. they've memor1Jed tb•m. 1hu.s far, unfortunately, no OM hu • MORE OPINION Thursday, October 20, 1977 DAILY PILOT A'( J»aoJ Harvey • Farm Wives Make a Point • m 'No Gas' Trek Aconvoyofwomeni&onitsway tow ubi.ngtoo. 8 t artlnr point: Blll· i oga, Mont., Oct. 13, with s ubsequent stops in Moorhead . Mlnn .• Des Molnes, Iowa, St. Louis, Mo .• Lexington, -xy., a I! d St~untoorVa. Earl Waters Then Washington, D C., to an nounce to Prei;ident Carter .. Look, Mr. President, no gasoline!" We drove all these cars and trucks all that distance with no gasoline! WIF'E -spelled W-l·F·E stands for Women ln\'olved in Fnrm Economics. If their farmer husbands lal'k the inclination or the ti me to assert their "rights." their wives will. Tax Initiative Seen as Risky In the wake of the Legislature's failure to pro· vlde any solution to the home owners' property tax w-0es. two inltlatlve movemen~s have been launched. As usually is the case m such "do-it- younelf" legislaUon, th'e proposed ballot measures leave Ubiettled many pertinent matters which would" arise aboUld elther of them pass. P4'rbaP8 the authors have done this deliberate- ly. feeling that the objective is to put a limit on prob- erty truces and leave the conse-~ quent prQblems to the Leeislature. Tbat might be all right if the language of the ballot measure doesn't t.ie the hands of the lawmakers in working out those problems. Presumably for the beneril of those who will be as ked lo sign a petition sponsor ing it. an analysis ol lhe so-called Jarvis Initiative has been made by the Assembly Revenue and Tax Comm1tc~is is the proposal which would limit taxes on au property to 1 percent of the assessed values frozen at the 1975-76 valuations. TiUed "People's Petition to Control Taxation, .. it is sponsored by Howard Jarvis and Paul Gann who Ust P.O. Box 8113. Van Nuys, as their headquarters. While the report makes no recommendation on ~proposition it is devastatingly critical of the pro· posal and presents as unanswered many questions witboul lndJcating whether or not the Legislature could act upon them if the measure passed. Thus the faults ol the initiative m easure which are de- 1 taHed may be magnlCled. BASICALLY, the analysis unernngly points out thnt the proposition Is not a "homeowners· tax re. I J1ef mea.st)re" but would reduct> property ta '<t'.<. ··across the board" thus g1vin~ f.S percent of the benefits to owners of business and rncome produc-ini propertl•. UtUJty companies would receive bufe beaefttl. ~the report states •'The assessment \ freeze is designed to particularly benefit business at the expense or the homeowner ... I It also points out that. because of a provisiun wherein all property newly constructed or sold after passage or the measure will be reas~essed at I current market values, unequal taxes will result. A borne purchaser under such pro\ isions could end up paying double or more the taxes paid by a neighbor occupying a home which cost the same when built but remaining under the s ame ownership as re· corded in 1915. TUE REPORT predicts a loss or bet~een $7 and $8 billion dollars, in l6cal government revenues from property taxes and estimates a $700 to $800 million savings lo the stale due lo lower rt1lmbutse- ments lo local government for homeowner exemp. tions. It then goes on to speculate on the various ways this revenue loss could be offset with other taxes aod the effects or these alternatives. For example, it estimates that if the sales tax alone were relied upon to make up the losses it would result in a total rate of 13.5 percent. If ooly the income tax were to provide the offset to losses it would mean a 150 per· cent surtax on lop of the present tax. l THE ANALYSIS didn't miss what may be for the sponsors a fatal flaw in their language. They have provided that the property taxes shall be col· _ lected' by the county and "apportioned to the dis- 'fh('y have been agitating at home -and with visits to Washington -for fairer pricing policies for farm products. Now they arc demonstrating · · hy adual performance -that i\mcricuns can make do without all th~it expensive foreign pl•trolcum. THEIR VEllJCLES will travel 1.600 miles without any "gas" in I heir t<1nks. Thci r cars and trucks will be powored by farm products. Their vehicles will be powered by "ethanol." something any bootkggcr knows how to make from farm grains or garbage. Most Americans arc unaware that race cars on the Indianapolis Speedway don't use gai.;olinc: they ui.;c methanol. Methanol is in all ways :c; ef· . ficient as gasoline and can be less costly. Your present car with no carburetor modilication could burn a blend of 10 percent ethanol and 00 percent gasoline. And used in this ratio, tests s how a five-to-seven percenl improvemenl in mil es~ pcr·gallon! ANY JDGHER percentage of ethanol requires a carburetor change. There is nothing new, nothing mysCerious. hotbing exclusive about this fuel. Nobody can "comer the market." I t is manufactured from the one thing that tho United Sta~ has more of than anybody """'" farm grains -wheat, corn, barley, potatoes, sogar beets. anything that will ferment. SlgnilicanUy, when you drain off the "squeezin 's" for fuel, you aro Jeft with a bulk byproduct• which is a hJgh-protein food for livestock; and indeed, it can be mado into a palatable breakf'ast/ cereal for people. tricts0 thereby seemingly omitting the ciUes And the county it.sell from any allocations. While this probably could be clarified in subsequent enact· men ts by the Legislature, it will be the focal point of a ttack. One thing appears certaln however. Tbe very fact the initiative is being circulated will spur the Legislature into finding a solution in· tended to head off llS passage. INVENTORY LIQUIDATION EVERYTHlftG MOST GOt WE NEED FLOOR SPACE! SOME MODELS ATWHOLESALEI .: BECAGSE THE OPENING OF OOR NEW STORE IN MISSION VIEJO HAS BEEN DELAYED, WE M<JS-T .;;. MOVE ALL MERCHANDISE PREVIOOSLY ORDERED FOR THAT OPENING.OUR SHOWROOMS ARE ·.1 JAMMED WITH PIANOS AND ORGANS AT INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES THAT M<JST BE SOLD NOW. ,, : ' . .. .. NEW THOMAS ORGAN MORE OROANS-PRICED NEW KIMBALL GRAND •! New 1977 model. Two 44 note keyboards. Color Glo, TO SELL A superb ebony 5'8" grand piano. Fantastic touch end rhythm reverb. 12 one.finger chords, preset chord, • '-V..-.ihl 010 ~ wm = $1234 tone. ln<:ludes the famous Klmbell 7' year Soundboerd memo chord, fancy fool and walking bass. Model 181. • ,_v ......... OK:ioAo,i. •2.:MS ,...... $ 1548 warranty. Priced at what you might expect to pey to a ·Avail. at both stores Suggested factory price $1799. • rtiwthom6' urromien ~ used grand. Avail. at Costa Mesa store only. NOW ONLY $995 : ~~::: -~ :m~ NOW ONLY $2995 ,, J 1• I I .... s !) ~ t !l l .~ !$ g I\ ;l MORE PIANOS-PRICED TO SELL NEW CONN PRELUDE-~ NEW THOMAS ORGAN Lf mtt.d time offer on KODAK Cok>r Print• medetrom your farvorlte alldH. • Getone print free when you order four. .,. •Ideal for photo albums or photocubes. • CarryeKtras In your pockel or purse. • Offer ends October 26. •Act n6tv and be sure to ask us for Color Processing t>y KODAK. CAL'S CAMERA 1770 NIWPOU II.VD. COSTAMISA C7 I 4) '46-fJIJ New 1977 model. This deluxe model has two 44 note keyboards, Color Gia. 24 preset chords, Percussion presets, memo chord. auto arpeggio with speed control, 9·programmed fancy fingers, fancy foot, walklng bass and stereo amplifications. Avail. at both stores. Sug· ~ted f0<1tiow1coNL~f' $1599 • Nrw t<lrOlll Orll!d Conlallo • ,..... l<lrald 0.-S <r Conde • ~ llclWf (, Cwripbrl °""""I I ""'°1 P•un • Nr-r ~ (, c.r..r~ 44• Studio No lq,Jio ()olc • ,.... l\imboll "'-"'-' C:0-11! FREE DELIVERY ON ANY PIANO OR ORGAN P<JRCHASE Fl NANCI NO AVAILABLE $787 $995 $965 $1295 $1095 STRCIMMER ORGAN , .. i Fantastic price on a greet orgen. Has Show-Chord lightt _J and plays the notes for you. AutomacJc rhythm end .-• foot-pedals. Full theater sound. Avail. at CO* ,..__ i storeoNQW ONLY $995 : ~ STOCK SLIGHTLY VARIED AT BOTH LOCATlOrtS ALL ITEMS S<JBJECT TO PRIOR SALE USIC ' ' I ,_ I "WE HAVE A STOCK FROM BACHrTo ROCK'' I · COSTA MESA..corner Newport & Harbor. 642-2851 or 646-0271 FOUNTAIN VALLEY. Brookhurst at Talbert, on~·blk. so. of S.D. Fwy. 963-6733 Opening Fall of 1977 Mission Viejo Allcla Parkway at S.D. FWy. opposite Clemco . . ~ . l " .. :\8 DAILY PILOT 11lursday. Oc1ober 20, 1977 AT YOUR SERVICE I OBITUARIES -. ....... . .... • • " .. ' . .. ,·. When to Opt tor Apt. Poliey DEAR PA'f: I've just rented my first apart· m ent on my own. My friends tell me that J should buy nmler·s insurance to protect my furniture. dothing and other household items in case of fire or theft. Before I get involved with any insurance com- Pilny, I'd like to find out how much coverage I ~hould have. Do they pay off on the original worth of a person's possessions when a claim is submitted'? 11.G .. Dana Point. The amount you c.an recover is the actual cur· rent fair market value or the objects destroyed. or lf damaged, the difference between the value at the lime right before tbe ml~ap occurred and tbe damaged value. A $50-$100 deducUble clause ln your policy will cut its cost, but the coverage when a claim is made also will be reduced by tbe deductl· z':· ble amount. :;o..-You are not entitled to the replacement va)ue, : which may be more than you anticipate. Some Jn· : ~urance companies pay the full purchase price or ; ''ery close to it on newly acquired objects, so keep • purhcase cost records. If you should ever have a 11 . . • . . • . claim, ask the lasurance agent from whom you bought your poUcy to help you get your settlement. Keep in mind that this agent wants your future business and probably has handled claim settle· ments with your Insurance company previously, t•specially lf he is a broker dealing with many firms. Also remember that a quiek settJemen& e-0uld lose mopey. You can take up to a year berore ac· ccpling a st>ttlement. lt'laat Shape Is Dia111owd I•? . DEAR PAT: l 've decided to sell one or m y diamond rings. Should I handle the sale through a Death i'Wotice• ,GO•OON • '1 Al.bEI< r c GORDON. <t\lchlf'I of ,• towport llu<r>, ~--•Y Oc101>11r •.,. 1111•. 1C>H ~ur-.1..,•0 by w1f• Ne11te. " 'NtUll' ~ ,1\\~r lrhrKS)I (o\tmM1 ot Lo\ • Anqetet. l COi.it•~. '""'°'.., -· Of -.. '.-.1ni :>oro119>, !.n1r••v ll••dbe of Co•I• 1., Mewt •nd L•NJe Golderi ~'""'~' ""''" ·~~.,:~,f.~oeJ~'~::'.;~~'·,,~'.::~~~~ ) 9.tc..-1(. V1~w Mitfnor1•t f.l.ar;. P«1flc. ' 'V1•w O"ectof\, f ' fllCHAROS JO~EPH 0. RIC11Al<O:.. Oh\td ..... on OclOber 18, 1'11 <ll 1 ~ be•.,ly M•nor Con••fuc•nt Hote>•l.tf, l.•11un.e H•ll>. C. Jln'->I or ~n C•tm"'l•. "'-~· Survl\l"td b'Y ttwN ~r•nctc.h1lortn. t.~bof•n 5'.Q1"4r~. Wtl'lCly M•y •ncl llo~rt Stll Jr ...,., .,,,. """"~"' Che<tor '°f•(hlte)\ ~fYt(,f"\ w 1U bf'" ly>IQ f t10•Y (.klOClll ti. 1911 411 1 00 PM 1'41toltt 'I~ ,,.,,.._, .. P:...:.i.hC. Vic"' Morluto y t-4t"WPOr t tH«h CS1rK t0< Mcl(£N1U. JV11N f MtK.£.NLIE. 1>•~..0 '""0 rm 0<1CC.-r 11. IWJ •t Soul" ( O.\t Con ,,.,unttv t1~o•to\I ~ .... ,ck:nt ot l..•tl\O.n McCO•MICIC MO•TUA•IH Laguna Beach 494-941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 IALT% .. ll~HON FUND.AL HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 846·2424 llUHOADW4Y MOITUAU 110 Broadway Coc;ta Mesa 642·9150 SMrT'H Tin'HIU. LAMI COSTA Mis.A CHAf'tL 427 E. 17th St Costa Mesa • 6-4~888 Santa Ana Chapel 618 N. Broadway SantaAna • 547-4131 PlfJICI lltOTHHS SMITHS' MOltTUAU 627 Main St . Huntington Be11ch 536-6539 PHl,AMILY ~OL.ON14L fUHIUL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893·352f> PACIFIC YllW MlMO•IAL PA•IC CemetAry Mortuary Chi> pol 3~ Pacific Vmw Drive Newport Cahlbrn1a 6'44·2700 Death L'Voti~e• NASHVILLE. Teno. (AP> -Joseph Ernest WllJls. 65, a brother of the two Willis Brothers co untry music perform e r s, died Wednesday~ SANTA ROSA <AP>·· Edward J. Durkln, 70. state campaign manager • for the Eisenhower. Nixon ticket in 1952 and Earl Warren's 1948 bid for vice president, died here Wednes day of a stroke. For the Record ffarrlogei Llcen•e• LA~ Vt:l.t~~ Mar"~ lltt!n\.fl''i. 1uue-ont-t,. 1nctuoe. sePT.n l(URIYAMA-RUSSELL -lw•o boo. >D, •nd r-.1"• L._ .so. Dotn 01 Wo lmln>te<>. OWl!N·MURRAV -Y"9don Wooct. Jr .. 41. and »nara, Jt, bOth of ltvJnr. l>HERESHEVSll.Y·HOGAIN -JO>~. )8, Bl.iCNI P&rk, ~ Anna M•rie, ~. Co\I• Mt~•. S.pl. 24 DIAZ-JUMP -Rene J • 11, ... d N.tncy Winifred, 19. 11011> 01 w es1mlnst«r. MITCHELL·kC:NN~OY -John Aaym-111. ». HurollnQton S.e<n. ano Jat>tt L.ea.11, Cypress. HARRE~N·STUCt<.ER -1'rav1' MffH,, .a,, .ettd NeUtft UIVina, 4•. oorn of Co•l•MMa. f ERRIN-ORAHAM-Jamvs Paul ''· JI, uld T•m .. ra l.ynn, 19, l>Olr>' or Hunlt"ijlon S.e<h. Ot ZOI El.l.·80l.1 N -O•rr•I A , 21 \I •n Nuys, ano l'•lro<•• 5ue. H. Hulll ongton S.•Cll. ZAMORA RHYNE -Pedro Prr•>. l•, """ ,.,...,Y t.11r1~11, 17, Doth ol CO\I• M~w. ~MITH WHEELER -Guy Allffl, JJ, af\d Mtry l.o .. 1u, o, both o• l111rolongton IW•cn. Mll.l.C:R·MC KEEGllH -Jacl< Ablath•r, SS, Long Buch, and Oolon'IJ.,4.C:O.l.t~ NICHOl.S-flTZGERAl.0 -Rot.rt Slevet>, 31, El Toro, ano M.trsll• Gail, ~. Hunh"IJlon S.<Kll. W EGNER Sil.LIM.AN -k •nneth .J•mes.. .19, Laollnil Buell, and l.\'M L .U,N-lftuc:n. ~l.RRO-OOllB•N'> · ~rt'O, JO, .and \•nc:llr• M , 7~ .. 001" ot Hunt1nQton 8ea<11 WAl.l(l<-MA~c,H -Rol>etl l«n•f .0, laqun.t Hiii\, and MomQUf' P 11 0.-t M or. s."·" LHNl.ICH·SAN M ATt.:,O L•wrN1te,.M1 a.noconch11a Pino•, .. ,., bolh of W.,lmlnsler. ANOERSON·MAODAl.ENA - James ColllllJ, · H, anti Loui.e Acltll•Ot. ••.Doi II Of El Toro •• WHITtHEAD·5AWO'l"E -c.tmeron Oon•IO, ,0, l<•dondo 8•a<h, and It othlun Lou1>t, 1~. H"nlln91on ""@th WOOTCN WOOTEN -011\IAn H., 1j, r•m~rrlpd [)c>nlH A, 11, bOI~ Of N•wuort U...ten ~.u AN0l'"~N l.EE -WelMr V•<IOr, ov. IJ•N l'lli11t, -ee11v e, )7, San Ju/tf'I Qplltr-. HIPP.PAPPA$ -Alfnotl COftr.ttl, lO, •nel .Anlolnetle v., 21, lloth •I HwntlnsMOll~. "Gol a prob/eni'' Tlit'll u:nte Ill /'at Durm l'al IL'11l 1·ut red tape. getting tilt• urr~u·ers and action you nt't>d tu .sulw mequ1t1es 111 ycwernrm.,11 arid business Moil your qut·~rwns to f'at l>u11n. Al You,. Sen·1ce. <>rongi> Cuust /')a1/y Pilot. I' <J Uo.r 1560, CMta Mesa. CA 92626 J\s many /ettt'n us possible tu/I be answered. but phoned v1qume1> or letters not mcludmg tht' reader's full namt'. cutdrt'SS and business l1ours' phoni• nu mbercamwt b•' co11s1derl'd This column appears da1 ly except Saturday~ " Jeweler ~;.ilhcr t.han taking the risk of advert1smg and possibly being robbed? I'd also like to know how to set a price for this ring. I know its original cost about 30 Yl'ars ugo. but <1ssume that it he.is in -crc•ased in valU('. K .H .. Newport Beach Jewelers and jewelry buyers contacted recom· mend that )'OU have your ring appraised by a qualified gemologist at one or the better jewelry stores. After its value Is established. you can sell lhe ring to a reputable jeweler or seek a buyer through a classUied advertisement that lists a postal box number rather than your address or telephone number . Diamonds have increased In value over the pai.t 30 years, but determining the amounl of increase depends on the quality of the ston~ itself. Dflelllfl to Serve C'uatOWlft" DEAR PAT· .\rter contacting several dry cleaners in this area attempting to get a pure-silk blouse dyro. l '\'e learned that no firm does this here or in Los Angeles. One cleaner mentioned that a source was available in San Diego, but J haven't been able to learn anything further. Will you look in· to this for me? K.M., Fountain Valle\• Et~icted"! The Rl''. Cll-n non King and hb J)J\'llll' ~tis sion ha\'l' until Fri<.l ~tv tu come with. $550 in b a {' k r l' n t for the mission 's bt11Jclin g Ill Alb<.iny, na .. 111· be cvi<:tl•d. .2700 W. Coast Hwy. Cat RlnnlCS.I Newport leach ' G~rge Bennett of Custer's Quality Cleaners told A YS that dry cleaners hesitate to dye pure-silk material because the fibers have a tendency to break during the dyeing process. Custer's sends s pecial cleaning jobs to Certilied Accessory Cleaners in Los Angeles, weekly, however. and Bennett will ask lhat firm's "dye man" If vour blouse will stand up to a color change. Custei·~ is located at 1534 Newport Blvd., Costa M esa. Drop your blouse on at the store, and you will be contact- ed arterits condltlon is evaluated. A convenient place to bank IUCBJ and save (Gibraltar) J:JO::!IM!!i {mi\ ·:ft,.· Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT -J S.\LE E~PS SATL'HOAY. OCTOBER ~~~D .. (l~ TWO DAYS ONLY Ill Hl<Y. SO:'\IE QUANTITIES AHE Lll\JITED' Sup~r Special. FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS ... LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND ,,. , SAVE _*9 MEN•s SPORTY LOOK KNIT SHIRT Striped acrylic knit shirt 5ss has a placket collar and button pocket; s hort s leeve. Pricuci to ~o fnRl! REG. $15 SAVE 1/2 CORDUROY JEANS I FOR CHILDREN 32s I REC. 6.50 Stock-up now un th1:- .-upcr bu:.i-Tou~h cord • .1euns in colorsclecuon . At these low prices you cAn stock up a nd imv<'' SAVE $3 LACY SHAWL IS A LOVELY COVER 3ss· REG. $7 Lncy pattern s hawl with ft'in,ge. Machine washable kolyes ter. White, blac . Save big! Save $4. Sleeveless shell top is a must for distinc~ive women. Thr... g-.1 rrm•nl 11111 nnl~ 1ooks ~rcat hut•~ pr1ct>l!velei,,s shell top hat'> a cowl neck -port. or lh1 ~scason's fa i;hion trend . }99 REG.$6 1/2 OFF NATURAL STYLE ACCENT PILLOWS l~ REG. J .99 Natural looking toss pillows with tassels and fringe ed~es. Size assortment.C eckonit! I + FOR SIMPLIFIED SHOPPING JUST SAY "CHARGE JT!" WITH YOUR WARDS CHARG-ALL You can depend On us. 1/2 OFF HANGING ·PLANTERS AND POTS Choose from a selection of J99 899 ceram ic pots and hanging • planters. Many designs, st.yles. Dressupthegorden. REG. 4.49·19.99 SAVE$8 MEN'S EUROPEAN STYLE SLACKS gss ' REG. $18 \'tbu' texturized poly- ester in grey;·btu-e-and -..-1• rust. Ban-Roi* wn1Rt • .i\vailohle in30.42. SPECIAL MEN'S BUSH JAC JN 100% COTION ~ Close out of this 100% cotton jacket. Contrast stitching, 4 pockets button. Out.door look.st , WAR OS ADVERTISING POLICY: tr your Wnnl" st"rc !!hould run out uf uoy 11dvnt1"4.'ll ilemi< during thr t'nlr JX'rlod, or 11hould un 1t4'm not arrlv<' due w pr<'<lu(t1on or lrun11'portolion ptohlcm11, Wnrd11 will ofTl"r rtw 1t.-m to you 111 the snll' price wh<•n 1t 1s rc .. tod.i'<I. l'h11 dr11•• nut opply lo "f'11•11r1mc1•" 11nd "('Jn,1vi111" 11nlt·~ or "S1!('('l11l lluy~" where• 11\ 111l11hl1• qunnl 1111"• 11rt· nt'< eu11rily lim1tt'<l to •lt)(k 11\,11l11hl1'11n h11ml COSTA MESA AND HUNTINGTON BEACH ONLY WARl> PH1CING l'OLl<.:Y: 11 un rt<'m f~ not d1•1'C'r100d 1111 a roduct111n nr ·••a "l'pl'<'tul llu~ •l 111 oL Jlll l"t'l!Ul11r pr1ct•. A ":Sp.>c111I Buy", though not redue«l 111 on oul'!Ulndin!( v11lur In th,,, nd eome regulnr pr1('('11 moy vnry by gf'OgTophtc nrt-a. 1f :tou have o QU(lslJon l'Ollf'l'rJ11n~ 11ny Wuds o.dverhaemenL pleaaoull tho mo.n~r oCyour nearest. Wania 11tore. • 3088 Brl•tol Ave. 714.549.94()0 7777 £dln1er St. 714·892·661 l "i ' POLITICS I ORANGE COUNTY GOP to Hear Candidate; By O. C. HUSTINGS Of!VO.ll~P•l•Ul•ll Mike Curb. a record producer seeking the Republican nomina- tion for lieutenant governor, will be guest speaker Tuesday at a m eeting of Mesa V e rde Rt-publican Women. a .m . at the Reuben E. Lee Restaurant in Newport Beach Reser'iations at $4.55 are ava1lu· ble from Irene Hajek .at 546-2402. Community Center. I Beechtree Lane. Irvine. Curb is a member of the ex · ecutive committee of his party's state central committee and heads Warner/Curb Records, a division of Warner Brothers Corporation and Mi k e Curb Productions, Inc . Betty Rush, a teacher for the Newport-Mesa school district. will discuss her recent three· wee k tour of the People ':; Republic of China. The meeting will begin at 10 The meeting is open lo the ••• A P ANEL DISCUSSION on women. politics and power will be the focus of a mcetinR of the Newport Democratic Club Wed· nesday. The 8 p. m. meeting will be held at Great Western Savings m Newport Center. Vivian Hall, a 1976 con· gressional c-andidate, will moderate. Panelists include grand jury member Jo Caines, Laguna Beach school Trustee Marilyn Pauley. and Helen Bar· rios, a delegate to the National Women's Political Caucus. The meeting is open lo the public. • •• D•1ly P110I $"'11 Plloto TO SPEAK TUESDAY. GOP'a Mike Curb T H E I RVINE Democratic Club will hear a lecture on Chin11 at its 7:30 o 'clock meeting tonight at the University Park PANEL MODERATOR Vivian Hall MmOrity Spending Plan Told Orange County purchasing agents plan to spend abo-.t $1.l million this year on products supplied by minority-owned business firms. That will amount to about 3 percent of the $36 million in goods county government purehes each year, according to County Purchasing Manager Jay Rocha. LAST YEAR, THE FIRST year the county had a s o-called minority business eoterprise plan. 2.2 percent of the s upplies purchased came from minority-owned companies. Minority firms are those with a majority in- terest held eit:her by racial minorities or women. Rocha said. Dad Claims Dog Bit Him, Son A Laguna Hills man who claims that he and his &year-old son were attacked and bitten by his ncighbor•s dog sued the animal's owner Wednesday fo r $200.000 rn damugC's Named ai; defendant 1n the Orange County SupC'rior Court lawsutl ftlc<l hy Melvin J •. 7.im ·merman, 24901 H endon, 1s F.rank Primm, 24881 Hendon. · Zimmerman claims that his son. Tod, was at· t ucked by the dog Oct. 23 while the boy and his father were walking past the defendant's home. Zimmerman clatms the dog then attacked :Jml bit him when he tried to pull the am ma\ away Crom his !>On. He further claims that the dog was known to be v1c1ou::. .ind feroc1ou::.. Board Ci tes Boredom SAN DIEGO (AP> -Bor~m is the big reason why pupils play hooky in San Diego County public schools. The Youth Advisort board of the district at- torney's office poTied 53$ youngsters throughout the county with one-third admitting they cut school periodically. Thlrty-six percent said they were bored with classwork. Behind Mariners-Mae Square Off c.oast Hwy.,' Newport -Beoch ·The Orungc County Tr ansit District. which un· til recently purchased its supplies through the coun· ty, spent 7.9 percent or $146,435 of its supply budget wilb minoi'ity firms last year. ROCHA SAID THE DISTRICT was required to s pend portions of its supply budget with minorities to m eet federal grant regulations. Rocha said the county's progr am was established voluntarily and is designed primarily lo let minority businessmen know they can compete equally with other companies for county cont!' acts. A report to county s upervisors noted that last year workshops were conducted to let minority business officials learn of county contract pro· cedures. SHUCOFFS SWITCHED SACRAMENTO (AP) -California utilities will have to give at least seven days warning b~fore they c ut o ff serykcs to delinquent cu::.lomcr~. and !'.hut offs w ill be bJ nncd on weekends. Those major require· meats are included in a bill signed by Gov. Ed· mond Brown Jr. lt is er- fecti ve Jan. l. WHAT IS DERS CALIFORNIA ., ., ., • • • DIAMOND S • GEMSTONES Jewels by josephs is searching for diamonds and gemstones from private Individuals and estates. Careful examination and evaluation by our experts. Highest prices paid. Call 540-9066 10.9 dally, Saturday 10-6, Sunday closed. Ask Thr Betty Grace or Frank Vanderwall iewels ·by ios~ph South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristol. Costa MHa • 540-9066 N Coin Jewelry Authentic American Gold Co1n1, Krugerrands. Mexican Gold 14 Kt. Chains & Bezels Collector Coins & Investment Programs q.t"tlM: Whal 11 l.unw!izinq? (Ms. H. H. Newport Bch.) A••w•r: Lumoni zinq 11 Cloorol ol'\wf'• 10 f~.e HenllO lrop, ••cop1 tho1 Lurrun11~ 11 orly •'petted to /,iiw. g~·~ ,~,eJ . ...-o •v -.....::.-~ GRAND OPENING Newpo rt Beach 646-JS45 ZUOA••St • '45-1744 2UO.CA-.•St. 0,. 11 ·M:t..M s-. • Moa. Off Shore Shop bl OI'• fTOllb.<Ol'f'lXl'ed 101---------------------c Henroo ' 11Y ... ....... n.n. 10.6/lri. 10.f/W. 10.6/S... IZ.1 Brass Cocks & Bordmeters 9•••tf••i Whot would Lununozing do lo my heir (d'e1y blonde! cd~if,Q? (Ms. N. S , c:mto Meta) ~ (Jea, If..., -i;qi*' ~ o coople of it.odes ond cjrve it b ody und ;h oon (condir.0~1.nq~ (;4 JvAMbo · HAIRSTYLIST. ua.nto 2'JO.D A"" st. I OOo/o NYLON PLUSH CARPET Sl.99 '" '4Z.2ZH 2610 1. ... tt. .........,.,.. to.30.l:lO Set, I 0•41M A[COM . MARINE ELECTRONICS -. Stopwatches Precision Made From Germany By Franklin 64Z.2117 Z'40A•OltSf •. T ..... s.t.t-5 541.4124 2600 A•• St. 1'hursday, October 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT .. Democrats Eye 'Power': public. Add1lional 1nformat1on 1~ ava1lablc from Ownc Wilson at 551·6861. * • • T JI E PROSECUTION of Orange County officials accus<.'<i of "dirty tricks" in election cam· palgn financini:t will be one of the topics on "Voters• Pipeline" at 7:30 p.m. Friday on KOCE·TV, Channel 50. County District Attorney Cecil flicks will be interviewed by host Jim Cooper II icks also will discuss hi~ ow n pohl1cal future. RESIDENTS OF the 74th A~ scmbly District can question A~· i>emblyman Ron Cordova <D El Toro) al a forum al 7:30 p.m. Ocl 28 in San Juan Capistrano <.:1ly Council chamb<.•rs. 'the chum· bcrs arc at 32400 Pasco Adelanto. ••• A BILL MAKING it c.i felony lo threaten anyone with death or serious injury even though the threat isn't carried oµt has been signed into law by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. SB 923 was sponsored by state Scn:itor Dennis Car~enter Nt•wportBcach). ~ Protest Backfire• LOS ANGELES CAP> -James R. Johnson of Buena Park, who refused to rile federal Income tox returns for three years to protest the Internal Revenue Code, has been sentenced to a year in jail and fincd $10,500. J ohnson was convicted of fa1l· in~ to file tax returns for the years 1973 through 1975 and submitting false statements on an exempUq)l withholding form for 1974 and 1975. ------·--~· I ----1---. ' -I , l. -------------------------• FM•AM HI-Fl • RECEIVER Rea1t st1c ST A·84 gives you more power. lcatures and souna lor your stereo dollar• Come see' Come heart Come re1oice at 33W. off at Tne Nationwide Supermarket of Soundfl.! COLOSSAL SYSTEM SAVINGS! SAVE 22988 • RHll1tlc STA·H Aftf·FM tftt90 19Ce1Nr H •bO~• • l..A B·54 chenger wltlt baN and magnetfc cartridge • Two Nort1 "18" noor/1MH •PNb" with 10" wool1rt, 3" lwHt•"· n lnut venHr enclo1ure1 REALISTIC ® MOBllE .. CB PRICE BREAK! Reg. 13995 •398 .. . Our TRC-452 40 channel (not 231) Is the greatest CB buy In all our 17 years building and selling America's championship quality line. "Bring it on home!" TODAY! SPECIAi. ·PURCHASE! 8·TRACK TAPES 5"1015 SAves2s IPEAIUUIUJI =·14!~ .. Aelllstle MC-1000 In Walnut wnMft Rtg,19" ~: TOP ARTllTlf MAJOR LfHLtl Rock. country. folk, pop! 5911 CAllETll llEClllDlll 14-A1 Pl.US,. ... u. COIOHA OU MAa .. .,,_.c__....., COSTA MfSA .olM1' AIN Y A'41T ..... ..........,.. ........ .., ...... . .... ..... ''"' .... .. ............... ............... ~tOHMA04 IA WD't COJ#MT ==•°': LA..,..A MAClf M!SSIOM "ltJO '"" ""'-.-..., ,....,, ........ LA•UMAMU& .. ... , ........... .. .k J, ,,.,..,. , ~-,I I I CAI 1-TUCI Pl.AYO Pl.US AM-FM muo ' SAVE 330Jo Reg.5 ... IATTDY/ACPllTAU II'' 1-TIACll TIPI PUYR ....,, . ' • . I ' I A.1_0 DAILY PILOT L/SC 1 hor:.ddy October 20 1977 Qaallenge of tlae Challenge ' ~lost Flip Wilson leads covey of stars at Wednesday's !Celebrity Challen ge of the Sexes in Mission Viejo. Shown :with him from Jeft are Leslie Uggams and J ames Fran- 'ciscus, competitors in opening event, t he obstacle cours e; Vale r ie Perrine and MacLean Stevenson. women·s and m en·s coaches. l\liss Perrine was slated to compe te in a bike r ace later in the morning against James Farentino. LOCAL I MARRIAGE I CONSUMER . Governlllent Seeks Ways to ContrOI Ads AiDled at Kids WASHINGTON <AP> -The fede r a l government, s aying m any products advertised for children are unhealthy, is mov. ing toward controlling ads for such items as candy, soft drinks und cereal. "We're not talking about r e- search anymore. We're now talk- ing <lboUt the legal problems of w hich way lo go.·· said u spokesfll an for the F ed e r al Trade Commission, which reg- ulates advertising to assure it is. not decepllvc or unfair. FTC CHAIRMAN Michael Pertschuk said in an inter view Wednesday .that he is "convinced that action has to be taken .. to guard young children against television advertisements pro- moting products containing large concentrations of sugar . fa.Uilies Don't Need Weddings ... ( __ co_N_s_u_M_E_R_J Options available to the com· m ission range from re<tuiring l abels on such products as cereals. soft drinks and candy warning about their suJtar con· tent, to requiring the televising of public service messages em· phasizj ng good nutrition and eat· ing habits, to a total a ban on the adver tising. Vr.S HJNGTON CAP> -Mar· ria e and clllld bearing are here to tay, but the new American sty of living together is givmg families a different look. says a gove rnment reporL Survey Shows Change in Basic Attitudes Ilr, Paul C. Glick and Arthur J . No(ton , who specialize in mar· r iace and family statistics at the U ·~Census Bureau, said in a re· po..-,. released Wednesday thut n e ir Jiving patter ns r efl ect s igjJjfjcant changes in basic Anierkan attitudes about con- f o~tn g with tradition al belJ3vior. ~y SAID BOTH marriage and ~vorce r ates are high and tt\mber of unmarrieds who liv ris increasing. in attitudes "permit a gr choice 1n lilest.yles and JD exibllity in the develop- m $\t of individual poten: tiat\les, ··the census r eport said. • ~f Maren, almost two Jni,lon persons were living with an Fe:lated adult or the opposite se1'>· tbe authors said. That's 80 periceot more than in 1970, but ac-"t: f0t aaly 2 percent oC Jhe William, Al vis. who• lS years with the Metro- Opera Company in New City, will perform in San · 'l\te Sunday in a benefit countr y's 48 m illi on "touple households." "BACK IN 1960 most such <un- m a r ried > couples were older women ·with a young m an as a tenant. ... the rcsear ehers said. .. Nowadays. the major ity arc 'yo ung m a n s harin g livin g quarters with a young woman .... At the same time, Glk k and :'-:orton wrote that about two out or three of the first marriages taking place today are e xpected to l ast .. until death do them part, .. and young wom en say they ex~t lo have an average of two c hildren. The report, called "Marrying. Divorcing and Living Together in the United Slates Today;· was published by the Population .... , .. ._""'*' R11r401ua Jn ... GLICK A.'ffi NORTON wrote that in recent years the United States has had among the hiR hest. marriage rates and Lh c highest divorce r'1le in the industrialized world. America·s divorce rate has consistently far exceeded that or any other country. they wrote. noting that the gap has been nar· r owing. Between 1965 and 1976. t he couotry·s d ivorce rate do ubled fcom 21h per 1.000 . population to five per l ,000 population. The reason the maJ'l'iage rate ls so high is that almost one out o( three marriages today end in divorce, they said, nnd four out or five divorced persons remarry. THEY ADDED. HOWEVER, that a growing numbe r of divorced persons are not r emar· rying and the proportion may soon fall to three out of four. "To some extent such a de· velopment may mean that more persons who lack the inclination and requirements for living as happily m arried persons are choosing to remain unmarried,·· thetwrote. Glick and Norton said close lo 40 percent ot all marriages of young adults are likely to end in divorce. Here is bow they figure it: .. IF WOMEN WHO were ages 2S to-29 lo 1975 add to the dlvOtteS t~ey al,.,ady had as many more divorces as older women added in t he previous fi ve years, the followlng events will t::ike place during thelr lifetime: "-Of each 100 first marriages, 38 will end in divorce. .. -or the 38 divo r cees. thrcerourths.or29, will remarry. "-Ot the 29 who remarry, 44 percent, Ot" 13, will become re- di vorccd. "-Theref'ott. tbe orig.In al 100 women who entered first mar- riage will have Sl ~vorces after thelr 129 marrlages. • GLICK AND NORTON said Esta.te Planing Hints some reasons for the divorce r nte. which has been climbing since the late 1950s, include the prol onged V i e tnam w a r . "followed by an often diffieult re· adjustment to a peace·tlroc economy and postwar family iiv· ing." Also. they wrote that other s ocial changes, s uch as the wom en 's movem e nt. mo re liber::il attitudes about behavior by many religious groups a nd an increasing tolerance or divorce may have contributed lo the ris- ing rate., Other hJghllghts of the report include: -IN TWO OVT of three mar- ried couple s ln which both s pouses work, the husband made at least S2,000 more than hi:i wife in 1915. However. ln one·1hlrd o( these lwo-enrner couples. the wife made about as much as her hus band. Less than a flrlh of working wives made moro. -Also, haJr ol all wives had no earnings at all . -One third or all first births in the first half or the 1970s were pre- m aritaJly conceived, and one· tenth or children born to remar- ried women were born between marriafes. -Persons living alone account· ed for 21 percent of the nation ·s 73 million households as of 1976. THE OPTIO:'\S ARE to be pre· sented to the full commission in e arly November . t he FT C spokesman said. An FTC spokesman said the sugar prociuets are the focus of the commission's attention. but the FTC might aim in the future :it tele vision advertising of drugs during children 3nd fa mily view· ing hours and ads promoting toys. "Why siilgle out one ind~stry? What's lbe difference between a snack and a toy? You're appeal- ing for the same kind of child in- stincts,·· said the spokesman. LAST WEEK Pertschuk met for 90 mjnutes with 25 board members of the American As· sociation of Advertising Agen- cies , a trade group representing the largest advertising flrms. 'Wle advertising firms sought the meeting. Pertschuk. according to one source. "raised lhe most serious warning fl ag lo the industry since this issue was born," tell· ing them the commission is seriously considering a total ban on children-oriented advertlse- ments of products containing I argc amounts of sugar. for the Orange County Center. • • a Sao Clemente resident. fo )wo years, will present a prftram of Broadway songs ~ncl ot~semi-classlcal selection.-s. sa Flora Lee Wray, publicity Attorney: Tax Bite Salved Dedication Of Park Set ch an. concert, followed by a ch agne reception. will be at th "San Clemente Community Clabhouse, Avenida del Mar and c aftaSeviUe, beginning at 3 p.m. Ti~1'its are $5. f:dditional tnrormatton and ticJcets are available by calling l\trs. Harold Markham, 492·6635, or Mrs. Robert Gertz, 830-942.t. Un c le Sam's b ite out or people 's inheritances doesn't have to be a gouge. ~ewport. Bea ch attorney Joan Pearson has told a San Juan Capistrano breakfast meeting. "There are three major steps to successful estate planning." she explained, "Getting ll, keep- ing it and making sure your kids get it.·· MRS. PEARSON SAID experts 'Fireman of Year' : r Off-duty Classes t ! t : ; Earn LB Honor T4u might call Richard Dewberry a volunteer fireman. although the 33-~~ar..old Laguna Ni guel man is a fu ll-time actin~ engineer with the Lt(g~na Bench Fire Department. Ylflat. he volunteers to do i'i teach cardaovulmonary resuscitation bef'*'e many groups around Oran Re County-all on Ms off.dutytime. I tPRE E1'1 ERGEN C V m•d1ca1 technician has been buff since becoming an instruc- tot' ill firsl ai<t · hf fact, the four.year Laguna fire veteran has, in the past year: -'~Taught nine 12-hour classes tn R. . Taught a heart save!r course for ~tandard Oil Company. ~ TAtJGHT AN INSTRUC:· tot '' course for Orange Count)• p¥m00ic• Held a seminar nt l.e>lsur.- \ d od heart attack warning 11i ls. . T aught CPR to nurses al Afheim General Hospital. -Worked a s a facult y m~mb<'r for the American flet1rl A~ oci:illon l-HELD CLA ES ror LUJtUnll U,ach fire dcpartm('tl\, IMtrU<: toi s in CPR. ' . ~U trus ~w» won DcWl;>t'rry re- -.;;- DAiiy P1lol $1all l'llDID 'FIREMAN OF YEAR' Richard Dewberry cognation as "Fircm,1n or the Year .. hv the La~una J\cach. Ex- change Cl'!b· .... suggest people begin giving small amounts or money to their adult children so the children can learn to manage money. "You can give $3,000 a year tax.free to each child, and if the wire participates, you can give S6.000 tax.free," she explained. Citing a net hus band-wife estate worth $350,000, Mrs. Pearson suggested a so-called com munlty property by.pass trust lo protect the estate from federal taxes when both spouses eventually die. UNDER THE BY·PASS t.tust, Mrs . Pearson said, a couple could avoid $74,800 of federal estate taxes on the $350.000. Mrs. Pearson also suggested two ways to protect. taxes on in· come property wblle at.Ill alive and after death. "If you transfer income pro.. perty to your children you will pay less taxes on the property, .. s he explained. '"That's because t he c hildren are in a lower wx bracket. .. THE PROPERTY WOULD also be in the child's name if the parent dled, thereby' avoiding estate taxes. She told Capistrano Valley Ex·· change Club members they Tours Slated At Tide Pools Guided tours of the Ude pools at Da n a Point ore avallable through December. according to . tho Marine Studies lnslilute. sponsors of the tidal vl.sit trips. Tours oC the rocky shorellne near the Dana Point Harbor west basin wtll be held Saturday at l p.m .• Sunday at 1:30 p.m., Nov. 12 at 3 p.m., Nov. 13 at 3:30 p.m .. Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. and Dec. 11 al 2:30 p.m. Reservations for individuals and groups m ay be made by call- ing the inatltuto at. 493-9890 .hetweenlOa.m.•nd.2 p.m.da.ily. . :.hould be sore they have valid wills. .. lf you don't make a will. tho state will do it for you,•• she cau- tioned. ··1rs up to you to make up a will yourself so you can divide the estate up the way you wanL •• Under California law, Mrs . Pearson said, the state would give all property to tho wife if it was acquired after the marriage. For property .acquired prior to the m a rriage, the estate is divided by one·lhlrd to the wJfe and two-thirds to the children. Israel. School Mountain View Park in the Lake Forest area will be dedicat. t.'<1 by Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich Nov. 10 at 1:30 p.m. The 5.3-acrc park is located on Dylan Avenue jus t south of Mulrlands Boulevard in the Countryside Homes tract. The park, which cost $216,000 to develop, contains a softball field, two lighted tennis courts, two sand volleyball courts, two basketball courts, two handball courts, a tot lot and a children 's play area . There are also picnic and barbecue areas. NB's Shane Beads University Group Leonard Shane. of Newport Beach. a business executive. civic leader and former Orange County Jewish Federation Council presl· dent, bas been elected president of the Western ngion, American As - sociates or Ben Gurlon Un1verslty of the Negev, located at Beersheva, lsrael. . Shane is chairman ot the board and managing officer of Mercury Savings and Loan AssoclaUon. He ls formei-president of the Lo9 Angeles Recreation and Parks Commlsslon. a memb<!r or the Coliseum Commission. as well as a m ember or offi cer of various school and community hoards. He is the recipient ot over 200 awards end citations for civic and charitable actlvltlos . Ho has participated In several study missions to Jsrael In con- nection with the J ewish Federa· tlon Council and Ben Gurlon Uni verslty. . Named for the for mer Prime Minis ter of Israel. \he Ben · Gurion University or the Negev ls a center of educ ation and agricultural experlmentatlon In Jsrael's largtlsldcscrl . -.. - R£OION'S PRESIDENT LJOn•rd SH•ne APWI ........ At A Uetttleft Belg ium Prime Minis ter Loe Tmdemans and Presi- <,lent Carter stand at atten- tion durinit the playing of t h e natio n a l a nthe m t o welcome the \'isitor to the White House Wednesday. He plans a three-day visiL Firefighters Test Stress Capaciti~s Firemen from as far away as Oregon are in San Clemente this ~ week. ror· a s urvival training seminar where they will see bow their own bodies react t.o tbe stress ot OghUng fires. 'Vital signs wUl be taken from e ach man at rest ~ then acain a(ter he has been battling a Struc• ture fire, satd Capt. Gary Carmichael of the San Clemente Fire: DepartmcnL , THE ZS MEN enrolled In the course will also learn survival techniques for emergencies. be said. "There are basically two r-eac· tions to dan1er -to run away from it or to conf~t it.,·· said San Clemente's 11re chief. Ron Coleman. "Firemen need to krtow how they are likely to r espond lo dangerous situations and what the possible conse· q uences are to their reactions ... The 40·hour course started Monday and will run through Fri- day. Alter three days or lecture nnd med1cal workups. they will set two condemned buildlngs afire In San Clemente's re- d evelopment area near the city pier ln a training exercise. THE BUILDINGS to be burned are a home at 601 Ave. Victoria and n hamburger stand at 613 Ave. Victoria. Fire departments were invited to send one training officer. who can convey whnt ho has Jeamed to the other men in his depart. ment, said Carmichael. The seminar ls sponsored by the CalJrornla Stale Fire Train· Ing Program and the Orange County Tralnlna Officers· Sec- tion. as weU as .by tbe San Clemente Flre Departinent.. Lagunasei. Basketball <Ampetition The NBA Hotshot Buketball contest, co-sponsored by the· J..aguna Beach TecreaUon depart- ment and the Boys Clutt .. will be held Oct. 22 beginning at 9 a.m. The competition, which tats basketball skills, Js open to llrls and boys from 9 to 18 years ol ~gc. Winners and runnera·up will compete at Cerritos Colle1e Oct. 2t and grand prlie wlnnen at the NBA Alt-Slar same wlll receive $4 ,000 donation to the community froup they represent. ' Entry blan1cs are avaJlable at the city's Human Affairs l>el)art· mcnt offico nt clty "all or at the Boy~ Club. Com~UUon will be held In tho club aym. 1015 Lacuna Cuayon Road. For more informaUon, call tllo clubhouse at.49'.~ • " I I -1 ' I LOCAL I STATE Graadparents No. J About 30 Leisure World res idents \'isited St. Catherine-St. Nicholas Catholic School in Laguna Beach r ecently during a morning-long "Grandma. Grandpa Day."· Sharing classroom activities with first g rader Matthew Mouton. are Frances Zofkie, <left) and Mildred Johnson. The visitors. who have actively supported the private school for years. shared refresh· menls with the school kids before board- ing a bus back to thcil' homes. · '· l?aif! Who Scal,ed Transamerica Released SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Two men who climbed the Transamerica pyramid building sat through a clitrhanger in court but finally were freed by a judge who decided not lo cite them for disturbing the peace. Edward Dtummond. 32, of San Francisco. and Robert Zipper, 23, of Los-Gatos, appeared before Municipal Judge Robert Dossee. THE PAIR HAD been cited for trespassing arter they set out Oct. 8 to reach the summit of the 48-story building. Drummond was hauled down !rom the 21st floor :ind Zipper from the 11th But the district attorncv's of Cicc moved in court to dismiss charges after the climbers wrolt• lo Transamerica prom1s1ng not todoitqaio. THE CO MPANY co n · firmed it received a letter in which the climbers pledged they would not "climb any more buildings in San Franc1 ~co. especially the Transamerica '. Pyramid, without permission.·· Although Transamerica was s atisfied with the letter and declined to press charges. Judge Dossee was less easily swayed. -Vet Services Now Available The services of Saddleback College's Veterans Represen· tative Art Conger are available to residents of the community as we 11 as students al the college Conger will h elp residents file for Veter ans .f\dministration compt:nsa11on and p en~rnn hcn cfits, m edical and dental benefits and certificates of eligibility for home loans. Re also will help veterans obtain needed training and resolve VA payment problems He can he reached by calhng 1'l5 0250. 495"'i950 or 83l-9700, 1:x- l<:ns1on 229. Indicating that the c limbers en· dangered the lives of firemen and police who r~sponded lo the scene, Dossee suggested the dis- trict attorney's office me charges of disturbing the peace. FOR AN HOUR , Drummond and Zipper sat in court as other cases proceeded, waiting to learn their rate. Then, just before court adjourned for the day, a deputy district attorney gave Dossee the complaint. . But the judge. apparently satisfied with having had the de· rcndants ponder the conse- quencesoftheir misdeed. refused to !!l~n the complaint and the <·Ii m bcrs were released. Phone Call Away EL CAJON <A P > -A gunman forced the manager of Daisy's restaurant to open the cash reg- 1c;lcr and hand over S197 berore , • .,,. ,1 pin).! Poli c1• hc:.idqua rte rs 1s 1Jin.•ttly .icro'>s the ~treet. ... 1 On Newport Blvd. at 32nd St . Newport Beach lllllllll Authentic Lebanese Cuisine Our Specialty Shish-Ka-Bob Vegetarian Dishes Featuring Falafel Serving Beer & Wine l 9-Lj • I ,~.:....· WeCat9t' Open 11-11 3325 "-wlMMi la.cl. 67M661 Thursday, October 20, 1977 • desl1tn Tiffany Style Lamps, Glass. Supplies Lamp Bases I a.... Mow ,. • ' ·I 3333 __,.,. llTcl. 675-710 ALDEN'S GIVES YOU ....___ . NOW THRU NOV. 1st :U°v i Across from City Hall \bur favorite color photo can beco a canvas Origin QUALITY CARPET ~~ AT MAJOR .~ ; , .. SAVINGS! IJST A FEW OF OUR CHOICE, PREMIUM YUN CURIENT PATTERNS ON SALE. U: NO 230422 . . STARDOM DREAMWALK Alt .. .......,..,...._,. ef T,.._. 5t• A M..etM ~ ..... Ill ..... c ....... ,..,..._.,.. .. r1 .. .......,.......... . .... 11 ..... .w.... SAVE s1.so..sJ.oo ':::· SAVE st.SNJ.oo ~=· · THING OF BEAUTY PROVOCATIVE ARABIAN NIGHTS • J DARK SECRET ChMM . .,._ ZI .............. _ la e ,..... tfttln ef ,... _. ....... ..,.... A ....... , ...... ,........, lllW • ,..... .. ........................ ...... SAVE s100-s4.oo~J:· SAVE s1.00-s2.oo ~=-· NOW THRU NOY. I st DEN'S :iiiiiillatiaii:·custom drapsr1~1 linoleum • woOd flOor 1663 · PLACtJITIA AVENUE • I l ,!, 11-J 2 O~IL V PILOT Thursday, October 20, 1911 For Sa!]Cery Mitchell Asks ,'l&.1 •I ··" . From AP Dlspalches 4 ii' 'Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell petitioned · President Carter to commute his sentence for 'Watergate crimes so he could be released from I fjrlson immediately to have major surgery for an 1- • akbritic hip. .. 111 Mitchell said the hip condition is extremely j,ajnful and "there is no likelihood that-suc.h...an ''O))eration can take place during my incarceration ... _,, Mitchell's attorney, WUUam J . Hundley, de-f.ti vered the petition and a letter urging commuta- tion to Atty. Gen. GrHflo 8. Bell. The Justice •o~partment said Bell referred the matter to the 4e· ~rtment's pardon attorney. Job Stanish, who in· ~stigates such cases and provides r ecommenda· h'ons for the attorney gener al. • .i">i ' • ,, . • 11' Resid ents or a pres tigious Was hington •tt~lghborhood are fighting a proposed development ~more than 100 new houses on lbe estate or former Vice Presl- d e nt Nelson Rockefe ller as .''1ticky·tacky ... The homes are ~limaled lo cost between IS3e(J,000 and $400,000. fl'• The firm of Ro:tansky and Kay Construction Co. bbtalned a Dy Bil Keane Marines "Turn that book upside right, P J, or yov:ll ruin your eyes." NY Files Claim On Rene's Pay NEW YORK (APJ The city has moved to garnishee $1,764 of the money transexual Rene Richards of Newport Beach made participating in the women's division of the recent U.S. Tennis Open at Forest Hills. Aid Cut In Criine OC~ANSIDE <AP J An e~perimcnt in which off·<lJ'tf Marines help.out polic<t is paying off with a reduction or 10 percent in Leatherneck-related crime this year. officials say. · The increase or crime linked t o o rr-duty Marine& Crom Mi.Khbor· in g Camp Pendleton alarmed city olfic:lals un· til the project w as launched last year . LARCENY IS down 3 percent for the rl rst nin<> months of 1977, com· pa red with the same period last year. a report showed . Auto thcfL'i Ml 2 per· cent and robberies by 5 percent alth ough burgl ari~ increased l2 percent Tll E MARINE Corps in Washington, O.C .. gave s pecial permission ror off.duty Murin~s to beer up Oceans) de 's re" J -~ .. LOCAL /STATE /PEOPLE ltolys finest craftsman bond stained this superb leather boot s1eo .cathy · J~I! nev.port beach. oo 92660 . , fl 5.5 million contract on the 25· •C're Foxhall Road estate of /ilockefeller. 1:: The Coalition for Planned Roc1<u:n1.u -ZnvironmentaJ Development is righting the pro- ~al, but has not decld<.'d whether to oppose the project or try to channel the development toward r;ore agreeuble plans. • Papers on file Wednesday in state Supreme Court claim the former Manhattan eye doctor has owed the sum since August. 1976. for bac1c city in· come laxes. serve police force at the --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7!!!!!.. r c q 11 es l or C a m '' ----...,--,..,._..-------~--:~-".'.""""-:------:~-:-".'7"-7--1 Pt•ndleton authorities G\aru M•haraj JI. spiritual leader of the Di\·ine L1ght Mission, said. "It's beautiful." after becom- ing a U.S. citizen in a special naturalization ceremony. The 19-year-old n atwe or Hardwar. rndia. was sworn in as a U.S. citizen by Chief U.S. Dis· trict Court Judge Fred Wlnner in Denver. "It seemed that now was as good a time as any, .. said lhe guru when asked why he bad sought citizenship al this time. • MNtau..1J1 His Denver· based Divine Lirti't Mission claims from 30,000 to 50,000 followers Jhoul the country. I • , .. 1fl ~'bitter. months-long proxy fight at Hollywood ended with election or a slate led by Board Y.,,,. O~ Ullderwood and Mra. Wariorie liitj~e~r,u, ~he racetrack's larges ii91le e't. Tile slate captured 58 ( ) rc~t of the vole to de-· PEOPLE islvely beat a five·man ard audit committee ..., ________ ___. b1 Charles It. ''1'eic" m a.i-a. wbo belldl Llltaa Industries lnc. of Los gel;s, and Boward Keek. Pfesident of Superior il c~ of Houston. Qdtside YOl.e·labuJat..ing firm. Corporation t Co .• gave the Underwood-Everett slate , UIO~otes aad the Thorntoo·Keck slate. T"49.498. • • Sen. Bermu TaJm•d«e and BeUy Tal•ldge. is wile ol 35 yean. have been granted a divorce for the setond time. but a jury trial still will be held to determine settlement of property. Flint JudlciaJ Circuit Judge . Sam L. Whitmire granted the decr ee In McDonough, Ga. He ruled that until the property set- tlem ent trial is held. Talmadge, a Georgia Democrat, can con- tinue to live in his Washington condominium, and Mrs . • TA'-MAOO& Talmadge can stay in the family me at Lovejoy, Ga .. south of AUanta. t • Los Angeles officials are deciding whether to rant late oil billionaire J . Paul Getty his last wish 1 to be buried in Paciric Palisades near his price-ds$ art collection. l Getty, who died at his Surrey, England. estate in une 1976 and is entombed in a crypt al Forest Lawn the Hollywood Hills, requested hat. bis body be burled in a slm· le private mausoleum on the rounds of the J. Paul Getty luseum. But the museum is not. zoned or a cemetery, and Associate os Angeles Zoning Ad· tl'ator Ray Bundick told at· CY$ for Getty's estate that he onsidering granting a condi-onn al use permit ror construe· . or asix-crypt, 350·square-foot mausoleum. • Uarlan Blackburn, 57, once described as a r1da vice lord. petitioned for bankruptcy from jail cell. Listing his occupation as "gambler ... ckburn filed the petition in federal bankruptcy rt In Orlando. He is at Avon Park Correctional tllulion serving 10 years for marijuana trafrick- lackbum, 11 law library clerk at \be prison. red $990,614 In debts and S962 in assets. He told court the Internal Revenue Service, to which he s almost S'000,000, helped with the petition. * A wealthy Contra Cos ta county walnut grower .. ed In the gang·style slaying or a man whose y was found In the trunk of a car in San Fran· o was freed on bail. fbomas Napolitano, SJ, was released from the ta Clara county jail after his attorney posted bail Jn the form of two cashier"s checks. apolitano ts one or four men charged with the Ing or Peter Catelll, 24, and the attempted rder or his Cather, Orlando Catelll, 43. The senior elll ls under heavy guard at San Francisco trnl Hospital. · * The fact that "Jimmy Carter slept here" akes a lousy sates pllch, an Omaha couple limed, . Lt. Col. Joeeph Mancil and his wife, Joaa, listed the aid of a real estate agent alter they !led to attract potential home buyers with a ewepaper ad reading: "Jimmy Carter Slept in w9 Homes in Omaha. Buy One." -orhe new owners, Mr. and Mn. Gary Gllmore. c:Ufh't buy the house because Jimmy Carter slept e~ &Ii. they were interested in the coppe.r plaque ._,..c, an \he bedroom where he slept," Mrs. 1tf esuck said. The city served legal notice or its intention Sept. 2 at the Manhattan ortice or the U.S. Tennis Associ a- tion, based on information that the association was holding money due Richards from the tennis tournament. Meeting Hosted By Avco Avco Community Developer s, Inc.. will host a town hall meeting Saturday to discuss pro· posed company projects with Laguna Niguel resl· dents. The meelins will be held at 9 ~-at th~ Niguel Theater ln Monarch Bay f.aw. UC · co rding to Sco tt Ferguson, dlr et'tor of public nffairs for Avco. F erguson said the town meeting would be a n opportunity ror the cornmunity to meet new empld,;es at Avco and to provide a forum ror an e xchange of thoughts between residents and the land development firm. and Mayor Paul Grahutn of Ocearo;idc. Graham. who worked out the plan. is a former t·ommandinl! {:cncral of Camp Pendleton. GE DEPEND AILE DISHWASHER F ... tur-. 3-c,ocle t14111 ~'°" bu11t·1n 1011 food e111p0Hr. cushoOn COllec:I tliCQ, tlM mor,t' For more inform:ition on the morning meeting. ca ll F e r g u so n at 830·5050. GOP Hears Space Talk In Laguna FREE =::a-wr Memb e r s o r the Republican Women's Club or Laguna Beach will lake a hypothetical flight aboard NASA's new Space Shuttle Oct. 28 al the clubhouse on Glenneyre and St. Anne streets. GE WASHER Co•~ oroven Nasllv• ... rn 2 wnn and 2 '°'n cycle$ Just Club member Cather ine Scott said William A. Hodge~. an engineer with Rockwell International, will dis· cuss the current pro. gTess or the nation's • Space Shuttle project. His taJk will include a film presentation of the sin·~ ·U.S. Enterprise in night. and the engineer will also discuss missions for the shuttle ln 1980. The presentation will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the clubhouse and is free to the public. For more ln- f or ma tion, call Mrs. Scott al49.t-8158 • Picture . Tour Set An illustrated lour of the Province o r Auvcrgne will oo ~iven members or lhe Oron~c County chapter or lht' Al· linnce Francuise on fo'r•· day at the Con I{ r el( a· tional Church in Laguna Beach. San Diego Stale pro· ressor Leonard Messier will guide members on a picture l our or the Dordogne River Valley and the Gorge of the Tarn River during the presentation at 340 St. Ann Olive. lwl(innini;t nt S p m For more information, call Laurencr Rennell nt !\56·5903 . . STORE HOURS: 9-9 ·DAILY 9-6 SATURDAY PUTS tongue firmly in cheek DAILY PILOT MAYIAI POWERMODUU DISHWASHER .,.,...w......, . •t.tc.-~ SAYE$$ NOW MAYIAI DRYER =~ ON SALEll FASHIONS I CONSUMER OVERFLOW CROWD VIEWS MAJOR FASHION SHOW FOR FAT WOMEN Overweight Doesn't Mean Looking Dowdy, Ugly 'Rig's Beautiful' ·.Hefty Fashions Draw Overflow Crouxl, @:... UOS i.ANG~ES (AP > -While toothpick· thin models paraded pas t buyers al the California Mart, a heftier contin~ent was stag- ing a muc:I) larger trade and Castnon show . "Big Is Beautiful.'' the finl mltior national exhibit ot r~hions for fat women, drew an ovcrl1ow aowd to the Mart theater thJs we~k to view Wlky models bounclnJ. down the runway in jogging suits. negligees ~ even- ing gowns. There were shouts. appla~e and wolf whi-'lles. "TllF. MESSAGE OF THE show is that~usl because you 're overw~ight. you don't have to look dowdy and \,\gly," said Marilyn Wheeler, the Mart's special events coordinator who plJlnned the three-day exhibit und fashion show. "Tht•rc are int~ltigcnt. al!J..'T'C'<;<;l\'C w'rttr hi~ women "ho don 't w <inl to "t'Ur a tent forever ." !><11d :\li'>!-. \\.'hl'l'll•r T he lradl• s how fealun"' 62 manufaC"lurer -. r.. s peciahzmg in the large cint.I hdlf -.1zc market -sizes 18 to 53. - THERE WERE A FEW problems backsta~c. Miss Wheeler noted. )'We realized we couldn't have the models chanl!ing back-to-back. And a size 20 sample just didn't nt all of them .·· David Lo,\don. whose wite. Nancy Austin. is a top designer for heavy women, said, "Over 30 percent or the women in tru& country are in lar~e and ha lf si2es. That's 22 million ,American women in our market.·· SEVEN Yl:ARSAGO LO~N and his wife -who weighs 273 pounds -e>pened a s mall Las Vegas boutique for ''queen-sized women." Ms. Au~tin, a comedienne. had appeared on a TV show and was inundated with mail from bi g women asking: "Where can l rind clothes like yours'!" "W r opN1Nl our boutiq ue with 300 l!Brments and 111 tht· ftr:.t "(•t•k "l' !-.Old all hut 23 pieces:· ::.he r1:(-.11l1.·d ~..1nt'' \u!>ltn Fash1011-. nov. h ..... four -.wrc' .1'nct .1 1.w111n lh<1t rh:-tnhult·.., to '>Pl'Claltv ~hov ... .it"ro~.., lh<.' count r~ Th1.·~ JI"' ::.ell l..1rgc ~ize patterns for home s~wers. M ~ Austin said she's ftghtinf( fas hion !lterl•otyJX'~ imposed on rat women. .•. 'Che First Licht Bulb. 1e1as J'tf The yeor was 1879 ond the mon wo1 the prolific American inventor Thomas Edison. 5cHM of his other important inventions wMe the carbon telephone transmitter, the megophone, the phonogrwh ond impl'ovemenls in cinemotogrophy. He died In 1931 ot the oge of ~· THAT SAME YEAR, 1879, John 81oew started o carpet busineH on the spot wfwe the pt'f!sent Los Angeles City Holl now stondl. In the 97 years since, the company hos built a reputation for integrity unmatched in the Southland. This reputotion Is your guorontee of compl.te sotiafoction when you nei1t buy fiM corpet or droperies. $12~~Yd. $ 395 : $9?.~d . . 1 Sq. Yd.: . . TOTALLY INITAl.LIO Sov• TOTAU Y INSTALLED Save TOTAU.Y INSTALLID Including heavy . 3.00 Including heavy 2.00 Including heavy corp.t podding : p4tr yd. carpet podding : per yd. carpet podding • (I14) 870.5212 Thursday. October 20, 1977 DAILY PILOT A J :J Buyers I~f ormed Panel Accepts ·Posting of Signs WASIDNGTON tAP l The Consumer Product Safety Com· mission has voted Lo accept the J .C. Penney Co. 's offer to post s(gns in its stores advising con· sumers that questions have been raised about a chemical used as a fire retardant in sleepwear. On a 3-1 vote. the commission decided not to a'lk Penney's to s top selling ~armenls treated with the chemical. Fyrol FR-2. ll then voted unanimously to ac- C(!-pl Penney's olfer. THE PANEL SAID that wnile voluntary removal of the pro- ducts would be "the optimal s ituation pending the completion or additional tests." it does not have enough information to re· quest such an action. Fyrol has been used in some 100 percent polyester and acetate blend knits as a replacement for Tris, lhe flame retardant banned this year as a possible cancer· causing agent. Tests on Fyrol have produced conflicting results on whether the chemical is a mutagenic agent. one that alters genes. A STATEMENT APPROVED by the commission said, "Whether Fyrol FR-2, as a weak mutagen, poses a si_gnilicant risk •or cancer to wearers or Fyrol FR- 2·lreated garments is impossible to say at this time ... It s aid a de- cision whether to buy F yrol- tre ated garments "will · have to be an individual one." Al a public hearing last week, Penney's offered to pos t signs about the health questions that have been raised. It also offered to labeJ o.11 garments treated with Fyrol. It sald It did not want tO' withdraw V>e garm ents from stor-o s helves. FREE! lllUSTftAHO INSTRUCTIONS USE OF SPl!CIAl· tZED TOOLS! E"HRT ADVICE. Pf.ANNING HELP FULL REFUND ON UNUSED TIU COSTA MESA 2221 Harbor II. !Near Wiison) Ph. 645· I I 26 SAHTA ANA 322 w. na. 547-7781 ( CONSUMER J THE C OMMIS S I ON proposed posting a s ign lhut reads: "So'me of our c hildren':. sleepwear garments have be~n treated with Fyrol FR-2. Recent ly a question has been raised about the health effects or this c hemical. Additional testing is under way to determine wne(her or nol it 1s safe. These garments Saddleback' s Child Care Center Opens After more than a year or plan- ning and controveny and months of bui1dlng modifications, the Saddleback College child care center will open to pre·scboolers on Halloween. Students al the college who want to enroll their children at the center in BuJldipg J can reg- ister starting Oct. ZS. The center will be open Mon· day through Friday from 7:45 a .m . to 4 p.m. Parents will be re· quired to prove they are enrolled at the college be(ore registering their children. Children between 2\.2 and 6 years old can be enrolled at the center . They must be toilet trained. A SS regist ration fee wlll be charged, plus 80 cents per hour per child to cover the facility's operating costs. , ha \ c been labeled. Jnformtt1on about othe r garments treated with Fyrol FR2 which may have bc<.'n purchased here recently 1s uvailable upon request ln the sleepwear department and in the <'atalogue department." ,1 .., T H E STATEMENT IS to be,,,__ lached to a s ign already po~~ by Penney's which says lha\1,a list of merchandise treated with the chemical is available f~ ;w- speclion. Thal sign baa • criticized. f2r failing_ to sar there is any controversy about "'6 Rf • Fyrol. .wl Penney's is, by far, lhe lar¥,i retailer of Fyrol-trealed c - ments. A spokesman sal~ firm has sold 900,000 F~r~ treated garment.s, has 500,000 garments on store shelves and 500,000 more in warehous~s. The commission staff ~stimates tb1tt between 2.5 milllon and ~ million garme nts have ~f\ treated with Fyrol nalionwi~e._.1 Another r etailer, K-l(,.rt stores, bas notified the co~ mission that it has withdr.wn Fyrol-treated products from sale. • ,.; Penney's told the commluijip that its sleepwear line next YW- w i 11 n o l b e tr e ate d w;A\fl chemicals but will be made of in- herently fl ame resistant Ca~ such as modacrylic, vjnyo .. *Af1 matrix. , .,,1 Pureha8e Opposell LOS ANGEA-ES (APt - Homeowners groups opposed t.o three s uburban cities bu ng privately owned Holly Burbank Airport haye ask federal courL lo atop fe mon ey from being u11e finance the project. ' v WE'VE DISCOUNTED PRICES SHARPIL~ NATIONWIDE ON POPULAR "BAIK" AND MIRROR WALL TILEf GET THESE DELUXE OECORATINQ ITEM AT FANTASTIC SAVINGStl-t--~ CARPET SQUARES • V1VIO FAOEPAOOF COLORS! • 100,-. OLEFIN FIBERS! • SELf·STICKI lit 12 I 12" Of\.~ AUTHENTIC RED QUARRY TILE •WEATHERPROOF, UIE INDOORS OR OUTI • DURABLE -IDEAL FOR FOYUISI .... ~ .. PRE·PASTED WALLCOVERI • 1000'S OF PAflEAMS AND COLOltSI • WASHAB LEI • PRE·TIUMMfOI C> COlOll lllf SllPUIMAllU C .. 1911 PLINTY OF FllEE PAIHCING! llAntRlll MAV VAllY -' t t • • ' . t l I ~ A J-1 DAIL V PILOT rMan Kills ' I • !Wife, 84; ' jReleased ~ MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. • (AP> -An as.year-old man ~ whose wile reportedly nagged. : tum mercilessly during 57 years C of marriage bas been sentenced : to five years' probation tor kill· : ing her with a straight-edge ! razor. · : Macomb County Circuit Court •Judge Frank Jeannette told ~alvatore Bonfiglio before sen- tencing, "You have to live with ~our conscience and that is more '-J'Unishment than I could give." " BONFJGUO WAS convicted or :111anslaughter in the death last ~ar of bis 84-year -old wife, Oetrina, during a fight in their l~artm.ent in Warren, a suburb '.lbl"Detroit. . The couple's son and daughter tsUfied that their mother was a ·aomineering , quarrelsome woman who badgered Bonfiglio tearly every day of their mar- Jag e. They described their fllber ~ a ·'meek, mild and non- •Wolent" man who had become Jenile. ~ Mter he killed his wife. Bon· !f'-lio tried to commit suicide by ;f tabbing himself in the throat ;with a pair or scissors, according .authorities. WHILE THE BONFIGLIO$ ved in a house in Detroit, the de-e. dant would get away from his e by working outside in the arden or garage, the children lfaid. Three months before the ltniog, the couple moved into the partment. In Mineola, N.Y .. 82-year-old Peter CipoUa was convicted on ~day oC criminally negligent tomic~ide in the strangulation ~ath ol his 78-year-old wile, An- ia. Cipolla, who claimed he killed ~ accidentally after an argu- ~n t about her use of the ephone, will be sentenced Dec. _.d !aces a maxlmumjail term tfour years. •·Three Saddleback ollege agriculture stu-•ta won the second face over-all prize for lleir ornamental )articulture entry in the ~qs Angeles County ,..u. 1Jjm Chudinsk i of ~gun a Hills. Fred r aak of San Juan apistrano and Joan alquis t of Laguna iguel brought a com· r;emoratlve plaque and \'fixidual ribbons home f+m the event. ,Barbie H aw k, rticulture instructor, d the students were ged on plant iden- ftcalion, recognition of Orticulture materials, aowledge or tools, plant ection and plant gr art· .., .Miss Walquist a lso on a third place in in- i\lidual scoring of this vent. ndge Rules ' SAN FRANCISCO \AP> -The San Fran- tisco Unified School Dis· Jrlcl may require at least )0 percent minority P,articlpatlon in district ns truction projects,· ut not 25 percent, a eraljudge ruled. ~ ALL MAKES! 833-0555 Ask for Our WSUftCIAUST ot,. HOWARD Chevrolet C....Of ~ -Ou.ii Sr. NEWPORT BEACH Thursday, Oclo~r 20. 19n Pier-side View Huge 75-ton crane is used in digging trench for 8,20<Hoot treated effluent ouUall pipeline at Aliso Beach in South Lag una. The 990-foot pier is to be dismantled in J anuary. The remainder of the offshore pipeline will be completed by l<'ebruary. The pipeline. e xpected to serve 200,000 residents. won't be in use for four years. Capo Bridge Games To Aid Fzuul Drive Informal bridge sessions hitve been planned, starting Nov. 1. to raise funds for Capistrano Valley lli~h School equipment. said Frances Roberts of the school's parent-teacher-studeftt organiza. lion. Both afternoon and evening bridge games are planned al $1 per game for beginners, intermediate and advanced players. Additional information Is available by calling Pat Jensen. 831-9151, or Frances Roberts, 770.1384. Battle Won Toilet Troubles Told ATHENS. Ga. <AP> -A woman's battle with a ~orporation over u defective 20-cent part in a toilet has ended in what she calls a victory fo'r "little peo· pie." Priscilla Moore of Ath-:ns went to Washington to testify before the Federal Trade Commission about problems with a mobile home made by a sub- ~idiary of Bendix Corp. t Dnet1 o-.t. ...... wtMI Mell J ....... "*"' 24 ....... "' .,.,_ •. """' "" -lat II 1-0IOtOW 691 W. tfttl St. C ... eMIM l .. -OHI GoQcl 1lwu Oct 31 LOCAL/ NATION She testified that the toilet's defective part 7.::=:=:::=:=::=::::=:=::::::=:::=:=:::::::::======::::'."'I caused a leak which fl ooded her home and, even-i tually, caused a door and wall paneling to warp, a furnace which vibrated excessively, a water beater that rumbled, a window that wouldn't open and floor and insulation da mage that led to a termite in- MERCURY SAVINGS ru1tt loon M11otintlmi vasion. Also. she said, the toilet was installed at a 25· degree angle lo the floor. David Taylor , a spokesman at Bendix cor- pocale he.adquarters in Michigan, said the company has agreed lo pay "fair restitutlon" to M~. Moore. lie did not specify what that restitution was. Financial Talk Set A morning seminar on '-finances for women will ""*"• ttwns ... RllAlllWUS • -- E•&cutlve Olflces: 7812 Edinger Ave., Hunlinglon Beach. CA 926-47 Southern Calll0tnla Regional O/f/ces: 4140 Long 8eact1 Blvd , Long Beach, CA 90807 8955 Valley View St .. Buena Park, CA 90620 ~ 20715 S. Avalon Blvd .. COl'SOt'I, CA 90746 l!!.r 1001 E. Imperial Hwy .. La Habra. CA 90631 IO•m 1095 Irv ine Blvd., Tustin, CA 92680 H0<is11<c • 235 N. C11rus Av.e . West Covina. CA 91793 11~ot- be offered at Oran ge ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~§§§§§§~~~~~~~~~~~~ Coast Colle~e from 8:301 a .m. to 12:30 p.m . on Saturday. "Financial Defense for Women" will be held in Fine Arts Hall 116. Pre· registration is $2.50 from the Community Service Office, OCC. 2701 Falrv· iew Road. Costa Mesa 92626. Registration at the door is SJ.50 lnformntron may be obtained by c a lling 556·~ Pri on Term SAN fi'RANCISCO II\ P) An El Cerrito e l ec tric range re · pa1rm an was sentenced to six months in federal prison and rined Sl 0,000 for attempting to evade his income taxes for 1972. The sentence was impos ed on Anthony Aslorgano. 52, by U.S. Dis trict Court Judge William Orrick. .. I • J l.1 • .; FINAL BALANCE CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE UNITED STATES ENTRY l.D. #3:U79'l6 H...OMADI ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS Shipment. #CX503 ordered by phone ex London warehouse 516177. 23 excess bales arrived Los Angeles 7119177. 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 examtned the bales and found the rugs to be of fine Quality · an<11n excellent cond1llon. They vary in size from 3·x2· lo 18'x 12· in vanous makes and origins. This 1s a great opportunity 10 obCain fine rugs and should not be missed. AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SUNDAY, OCT. 23 AT I P.M. VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 12 P .M. NEWPORTER INN I I 07 JCIMborH Rood H•wpoti leach ,. T- C••a.dr • Put your family's security first with 1132 IRVIN( A\IENU(, WESTCLIFF PlAl~. NEWPORT BEACH FAMILYGUAU ~ 5-c*•& An Dehctor ASSORTED STICK CANDY TASTY TREATS FOR HAUOWEEN 3/89 reg. J/1.00 ------WRAPPED vw.ow owa BUrJ TAFFY l.291b. L:l ~i(£k©r1 w~r,m~ ,,..... FRESH PRODUCE Restyle Last Year's Shoes For The Hew Falt Styles WESTCUFF Pl.Ali ''"........ • .. .,.,. .. ~l:.ot7l Mon.-Frt 'Til 9 Sat. 'Tll 8 Sun. iii 5 PAPAYAS 39c.._ FnM BROCCOLI 29c .. , lrowa ONIONS . I Oc .. MARKET BASKET WESTCUFF Pt.A%4 17111 •'"IM M.~ ':Helt -4nl~on'I ~ SHOE SERVICE R-9dttal R.,. C..... for SPEERY • TOPSIOM ~ ------ ~ ----I HOW AT HEW LOCATION t IM NEWPORT llACH I I 211 I C HEWPOltT a VD. •uos"' ff'oM e •91CM ~ I I ---------------·C-def Mir• Hewpert hed • S.. CNtt ~ Wettdtff ..... •,..._lit.Ml • ~Cs.it..,._, OPEN THURSDAY NITES Tll 9 r BATHROOM TISSUE . 1~~ i I - ' I I • -· STATE I HAMSTERS Student Mourned by School OXNARD <AP> -H'ladreds ot fellow student.a alll)'ed out of class to att.ftd tWleral senkes for Paul YennqJr .• t.be 11·)'ear-old hl1b school aenlor kllled while walklna b.la flancee home from a date. The naa new at half staff Wedne$day at Channel Iala.nds Hi1h School, wblle the school marquee, wf\lcb normally an· nounces sports eventa and other Caa:apu.s actlvilles, carrled a slntle word: "W))y?" year-old Linda Ften., were croasln1 a field Frlda1 nt1ht behind Channel llJa.nda HlP Scbool, when they were at· tacked by u.Unown assailant.a. Yenney ditd. from maulve Injuries to the head. Beatell Md raped, Mlss Fiene remains In crltl~&I oondttlon at St. John's ff9Sp1'al. Tbo eklest of rour chlldren born to Mary and Paul Yenney, the slain youth e)(l>rff.Sed an early interest In music, .nd planned to make It his career. In hiCh school, he wrote jan mwilc and was YENNEY AND HIS tlrtniend. 11· director of the drum section or the Chan· nel Islands High School marching band. THE BOY WAS burled In his blue and gold band uniform at the request or his mother. who said he would have wanted it that way. The Rev. Patrick Gallagher. who pre· sided over Wednesday's services at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, said he round it difficult lo express his agony over the "senseless and thoughtless net.·' He said, however, that those pre· sent should not harbor hatred in their hearts for the attackers. Thursday,October20, 1977 DISCOUNT ARTIST MAT&RIAL ly Phil lnterlandi Hamsters Making Comeback ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--t 6'109 WE6TMtN9TER AVE~ WESTMlM9T£R (114) 898 .. lS63 • (il4)894·9503 ~ Houre; ~-Ftt. 9·6• 60.~ 10-s WASHINGTON <AP) -After a hiatus of about ts yeal"I, hamsters a11ln are a topic ol dilcuaslon at the White Houae. This lime it involves lhelr sex lives. Dqrlna the adminlstra- Uon of President Ken· nedy, press secretary Plerre Salinger was · awakened in the mlddl& of the nlaht by a reporter who wondered Jf Caroline Kennedy's pet hamat.rh.cldled. It had, and Salln1er hu never foriotten the post·mld· """""" ......... .._.. nJglit 'pbOne call. " ... And lt 11 lll1 llrm beJW tMt rampant tbroup ms AMY CAlt'U& doean 't of tbe cleputzpenta ... wow I ... la a anat deal of U11D1Ce1-own a bamater. But the UrJ dlatnctloa ... " sex llf• ol ~particular -·====:-;:----=----------variety of rodent was -much on press secretary Retirement . . Bill Approved W ASHINQTON <AP) -The Senate bu vot.cl to ralle the mandatory retlnlmeat as• from a to 19 for moet private employment ln tbe United Stat•. An exception wu mlde '°' unlveralUee. The-antldlacrlmlnaUon blll, adopted • to 7 Wednesday. coea to a Joint HOOH-Slnate con· fereoce to raolve dltfennce. bet.... dl.ttereat veraton1 ol the retirement proposal. 'nae resuJUn1 ~mpromise then wUI have lo be approved by each chamber. · A KEY HASSLE IN con!ereace wt1l tie the Senate's decision to allow universities and colleges to keep on retirioe tenured professors at age 6S. The Houe did not allow such an exemptiOQ tor audemk emS*>Yen. Tbe Senate bill a1ao permits ....... to Nt1re at 6S corporate aecutlves wbo would receive $20,000 or more ln "Urement Mnents from their employer. Tbe S20,000 would not include Social Securi1.Y benefits. I SEN • .JOHN R. CllAFEE <R·R.I.) and others argued that to allow tenured professors and bigh- paid executives f\ve more yean to work 'f'oWd close cbannela of opportunity for young people, mlnoritle:s and women walling ln the wings to t.ake the Jobe. The bll1 applies to workers wboce employer has 20 more penooa OQ t.be payroll. That covers 'JO pet"· cent otthe labor force. Jody Powell's mind this week as be attempted to draw a dlatinction "twee placin, a cell· int on atrate1lc l\UClear weapons In necoUations with the Soviet Union and ordainin1 actual re. ductions. "As I see the question of reductions as opposed to cellln1s," said Powell, "it means if l have H hamsters and you set a limit of 20, that means that the hanls ters can continue to enjoy themselves up to a point "IF I HAVE 14 hamsters and we !>Cl a limit or 12, 1t means not only will the hamsters have to qi.I.it enjoyln1 themselves, but at least two of them wUI be raced with a rather d iHi cult situation . "Th at is the dlf· ference, and 1r you are a hamster you wlll ap· preciate that." Presldent Carter and Soviet President Leonf4 J. Breihnev have yet to embrace Powell 's anatocy. ~WlDE VARIETY OF --- SELECTED PAnERNS TO CHOOSE FROM Her:e'a our greatest aote of the yeot Just In time to decorate your home for th9 coming Holiday .. aaon. 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From Oct. 20-0d. 27 1 week ontv Reduced to S }~.99 LEVrse SPORTSWEAR -~ IOOT SIURTS \,, l/s and s/s COiiar placket and crew styles, entire stock on sale. Reg. $15.00.. a.... t w ... o.i, $2~.oo s999 • 1599 Now • ow all ~ off) Organically Grown. ' .., ,,,.,,.. Great ICninga OD a group of Organically Grown rweaten. All the most current fall stvtts. Reg. $16.00..$31.00 ® LEVI'S• FOR MEN CORDUROY BELL JEANS Reo. $20.SO Now. s1499 DAIL v PILOT A I 5 I l ' I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigarette Smoking. ls D~ngerous to Your Health . • . .. . . . . . .. .. . ... . ~ INSIDE: •Comics •Sports • Business •Television ~ •• Thursday, October 20, 1977 po1LXr'L81 Mark Daukas sculpts away on an eagle. 1ThelceMan 'Mark Daukas 's frosty squlptures have included a pair iot shark jaws, a bride and a groom, and a human torso. I By IUDITH OLSON One o( his most popular art works was made l Of•o.t•~f't1.ts~ for a friend's birthday party-a huge pair of "Some people say it's a dying art but l'm shark jaws. . 'trymg-ioreviveit.'' ' Dauka.s, wbo taught himself to sculpt, after I . Mark Daukas, a young Orange Coast College watching a chef-when be bad a part-tim.ejob in a st~ ia on.of the few people in Orange Coun-h<?tel kitchen. also bas made a .crashing wave 1 ty who are skilled at sculpting ice and willing to ~&th a s¢er, a human torso, arumaJs and wed- ,, speod time doing it. dmg bells. . . . Traditionally. professional chefs have His ,pr1u work so far is. a 6-f~t bnde and always teamed ice carving alongwitb their other groom. } had to do .them tn pu~ces m .the .~reezer, cralts, but today, for various reasons, not many he said. and I used a lS·foot block of 1ce. 1 know howtodoit. Usually, a sculpture tak.es anywb~e from Part of the problem, according to Dis-one-half to lw? hours, depen~g on th~ tntrlcacy neyland Hotel Chef Rolf Jung, is that as the andhowfamlbarDaukas!sw1th!hedes1gn. number of practitioners is diminishing. the Each new figure begins ~Ith a.sketch of lhe n umbel'olt.eacbers aJsois dwindling , sculpture from two perspectives. Daukas next A Newport Beach chef said. most pro· rou,hs out the desi~ from the ict; block wit~ a fesslonals have ph'ased out ice sculptures cha m saw, then switches to cb1sels and ice because they are too time-consuming and lhe end shavers for the detalls.. . product doesn't last long enough to merit the . ~e .uses 300-pound ice cubes, wh1ch measure time spent 00 them. 4 x2 x 1 and c~t about $7 .each. . Daulras however, believes that an ice All of the ~ce Dauka_s works w1~ has a frosty 8CUJpture is a •must .. tor the centerpiece or any-core m lhe middle, wb1ch he says 1s caused by • ring_._._. __ .... , social gathering ... It's usually I.be life of the par· the method used to quick-rreeze the water ty,'' be asserted. (SeelCE, PaJteBZl The finished product "It's usually tt7e life of the-palfy.~ • l/)avld Bergland: Libertarian ~flt/ chairman. • David Bergland 'No bureaucrat in Washington knows wha_t is better for you than you .. people want to decide for themselves. Get the government the hell out of the way.' By CHERYL ROMO Of I,_ O.llr Pll .. 11•11 David Bergland describes himself .as_a.man of J>~e. The attorney, who iives in Hunt- ington Beach, looks more like a surfer than a political activist and national c hairm an of the controversilll Libertarian Party. In fact, with the exception of the Jaw books on the shelves, Bergland's Costa Mesa law offices bear little re- sem blence to the traditional. For starters, ther e's his second wife. Nicole, casually sauntering. around singing Carly Simon's "Nobody does it better •.• " And then there's Bergland explain- ing why his desk top is missing ("Be- ing refinished.") and smiling brightly as Nicole enters the room, kisses him, and says, "See 'ya next week!" But the former fireman, turned bar· rlster, who was the Llbertarian can- didate for vice president or the UnJted States tn the Jast election hasn't always been smiling. HhJ first wife, the mother of his three daughters, died or multiple scleroels Jn 1973. He married hJs pre- sen l wife, a form e r airline stewardess, shortly after they met. It was Nicole. who bad no ex- perience with raising children. who jum'(>ed right in and took over, · he explains. -The 4Z-year-old attorney, who likes lo ski and attend the tlleater, is not a rich man and Is the firstto admitit, "l have a small oince (he sba:rea it with another attorney) and a fB111lly to feed." So how and wby dta he beoome in- volved in what is generaJJy con- sidered a rich man's game -politics? "I am a person with a great deal of respect for individual rights, so, philosopbicaJly, I suppose I was always a Llbertarlan. J •uo't ~ven aware of the part.y when It was formed in 1912, bul allortlf thereafter, I was contacted by some friends and asked Jf I would be interested in join- ing. "I looked into it, and unlike the traditional Republican and Democratic parties -and J don't think there is much. difference . (See8EllGLA.ND, Pege BZ) Earth Fashion FMblcns from the '1POJ'ld ovw WIN sho-n tlur- inl Design Reaearcb 's Fall Iateraatlonal !'as a.ton Harvest in the DR/ Boutique. ScNtb Coast Plan. Earth colon and pale past.els P.1'9dommated at the t' showing commented by P. K. BowllD1. In addition to the traditional llarimekko prtats, t.M show featuteclfullioneltomChlna1Ind.laandBottvi1.• • 82 DAil. Y PILOT Thursday, October 20. 1977 ANN LANDERS/HOROSCOPE 1iNo Grandchildren Are Named After Her 'D E A R A N N Arn t'wrong to feel hurt who are sure of their love LANDERS: l have four that not one of seven don't feel the need to puL children -two boys and grandchildren a r e on u pubHc display or •• two girls. The last of the nam~d after me -even A•R their c loseness. -A !our wu married in 1975. the middle name? •• I am PEOPLE 1V ATCHER • She gave birth to a baby cons iderlng rewriting I,allflers DE AR WATCHER : girl u few days ago. The m y will and remember-Step to th~ head of the chUd was named Peggy fog my childre n the class. You get an A - -after the ice·skater sarne way they remem· and I ge& a C for falling ro P eggy Fleming wbom ~red me. Your opinion .• comment on an aspect of ·tbeyadPliregreatly. lOVsERwLOOa nKEtDe d. -donotowetheircblldren "The school should file human behavior that ls. M y f i r s t t w o , ... lnbart•---. . indeed, revealing. g randchildren w ere DEAR O.: It a yoar .... D ~E _..A ~R ... A N N a counler·swt charging D E A R A N N Lad d s tudent malpractice. named after nobody. My moaey, y, u you LANDERS· Will you Education is not like LANDERS: Since my son and his wife picked •a;: entUled ~ dopwlth f! please com~ent on an medicine where one father is a dentist who names tbey liked. w a\ you w ' &r!Ul editorial that ap~ared person places his life in has always &djusted bills in a St. Petersburg, Fla.. the hands of another. for "family," I'd like to paper? Here is a; con-Education is a shared op· comment on the Jetter densed version: portunity. Failure to ac· critical of the young den· r· J.._.__B_o_r_o_s_e_o_p_e_,.._) FllIDAY, OCT. Zl By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 2l·April 19>: Forees tend to :.: be scattered: gain overall view. Leave fine >.,;~polnts. details for another time. Lover's quarreJ •.·should not be blown up out of proportion. • TAURUS <April 20·May 20): Study Aries "Now the lawyers cept the opportunity is a tist who did not want to have invented educa-personal tragedy and a d~ free work for rel- tlonal malpractice. Two blow to society. No mat· atives. . schooldistrlcts have had t e r how f ancy the . First: Setting up a civil swts filed against lawyers talk it's not the practice is ver y ex- them for ·negligence' result of so~eone else's pensive and -1bere is no because they graduated negligence." way to pay for it except stud e nts who cannot Please comment. -with money received for read. X.L.Q. work done. The patients ••Education a 1 DEAR X.: A low bow don't exactly start lining malpractice suits as· to that edltoriallat. Well up at the door the first s ume that parents and aald. day. students can shrug of! D E A R A N N Secbnd: Every person atives. Ir you want to compare his "gilts" over the years with what they gave him when he was a boy, it is obvious who gave more. -PROUD DAUGHTER, NIECE. GRANDDAUGHTER. ETC. . DEAJl DAUGHTER: Every deatlat wbo rea your &etc.er wW lo~• yoa A1:1d they should. Yo •ound like a aeat lady Tbank.l fw wrtu.ac. Fiftieth Anniversary RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTllY A reception hosted by their children marked the 50th wedding a n· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews of Santa Ana. The celebration was held in the Costa Mesa home or their daughter and son-ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pli9ue. Also honoring the cou- p le were their other childr en and the i r spouses, Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews or Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Koons of Santa Ana. The couple, who have five grandchildren, W...Y•W.t ·were married Oct. 19, • ltlt 1927. They renewed lfU...._H their marriage vows at c: .... ..__141 .. Ht Immaculate Heart of _____________ .,. Mary Church, followed ----------~~m~.1W\cheon 1n their· ~[fabrics===fine=& =~=. ==;;IWI~ The couple received a c ongratulatory note from President and Mrs. Carter. Mrs . .Mathews is ac- tive i n the Foster Grandparent Program at· Fairview State Hospital and her husband is an activ e volunteer at the hospital. liberty of loodon Tootal of England, Ltd. Anto,,IO ot ltaty ~ton Corduroy 6 Velveteens • RlbtJo!lt. Lacea I. Trima Folkwear Pattern• , : message. Roadblock could be blessing in dis- '·· guise. 0on·trorceissues. Superiors are not ready ..:-•:to make concession. Take r ing roads rather than · cli.rect course. r esponsibility for learn· LANDERS: You missed· who recently graduated ing. The idea is, 'Enroll a b e t wh e n you from dental school wlll -----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;a:;==:;;::~ ·em and forget ·em.' At· responded to the two gay be incensed by the com· the aged six the parent.S lovers who wanted the menl that they need to turnover tbeirlddstothe freedom to walk hand in "experiment" on their schools and iftbey aren't hand, caress and dance patients. It is insulting to well·educated when they together if they felt like the schools of dental pick them up at age 18, it. Your statement that it medicine as well as to well -'see you in court!• was in poor taste for any the dentists to assume . (i) 2eronlum1 ·n 1un1hlne · GEMINI <May 21.June 20): Avoid travel. if ;: possible and practical. You require additional in· ~ formation. What seems a firm plan °" commit· ' ment ls suSjecl to change. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Be analytical where ouUays of money are concemed. Take your Ume. Refuse to be rushed, cajoled or chided into decision. Someone wants something for nothing -you could be prime target. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Lie low; do more listening than talking. Accent on mending breaks, correcting errors, eliminating safety hazards. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22): What appears on surf ace might need closer examination. You could be seeing through light or wishful th.inking. Stick to number 7. Consult with Pisces in· • dividuaJ. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22 >: Accent on creativity, fulfillment or ambitions. getting down to busin ess, being realistic about responsibilities. Friend who lacks confidence should be tolerated. not believed. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Let go of past - prepare for future. Tie loose encb -finish what you start. Aries. Llbra figure prominently. Stick. with number 9. ~·range view aids -establish yourself. Refuse to be used by one who seeks something for nothing. SA.GJTJ'ARJtJS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Relative who had "sure thing" confides problems. You have ridlt QOt w become involved. Live your own · ·life. Emphasize creaUvity and independence. r CAPmooaN CDec. 22·Jan. 19>: Emphasis on seWements • .m~ some gains. giving t· ground in some areas. !ndividual wbo ca.res E ~bout you again proves loyalty. Reciprocate. '· AQUAB.lUS lJan. 20-Feb. 18): What bad :-been a secret is made public. You are ultimate ' beneficiary. Know i~ and avoid brooding. Accept aoclaJ lovitation or date. Gemini, Sagittarius persons figure prominently. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Obtain valid f hfot from Capricorn message. Take careful steps as contrasted to Jeaps-and·bou.Dds. Accent on thoroughness, necessity !or attending to details. Stick with number 4. .. i t . .·.lee Man ~-------------------------------------t t .. ... ... ... .. .. ... .. .. '" .. • i' ~ .. . ' I .. t t <From Page Bl> A metal rod ls placed in the middle to cittulate air and the movement of the air creates bubbles which freeze into a white core. Though be doesn't like lhe center core and feels it distracts from the sculpture. he has UWe choice because most ice blocks have it. "Clear ice is harder to find and costs twice as much," be explained. He usually does the sculpting in the back yard lf the order is for a·pn vale party in a home. or al the hotel or restaurant on a table. . The sculptures sit on drip pans which have sh a flow tubes connected to buckets underneath. "A sculpture will last 8 to 10 hours, depend· ing on the s~ ·• Daukas said. When they are loo far gone to be pretty, they are usually tossed out tomell. One dripping figure was thrown into a swim- ming pool, when the p&fty was well under way and lbe guests were all v~ry bappY,, be recalled. Daukas enjoys listening to comments about his work by unsuspecting observers who don't know the artist la close at hand. "When they say, 'Ob, they just mold t.hem'it really ticks me off, .. he said. Ice sculptures can be an expensive luxury, since they don't last more tban a'few hours, so they have usually been the p lea.sure of only the well-to-do In the )>ast. • Daukaa ls trying to chance that. however. by keeping his price low. He also believes that more people haven't ordered sculptures because .. t.bey just doa "l lmow they're available." Making art from lee seems a surprising pro- fession for an avid sportsman such u Daukas. wbo l<M!I& to aid, surf, play soccer and ride motorcycles, but he admits be bu always had an ~ artistic bent. It Just needed to be put on ice. ,• ·. H ' . -. ,_;, - .... Cuisinart Demonstration by Mme. Colette Lockett Talented Freacll CooklJIC Expert Friday, Oct. 21 2:30-4:30 . Catering for Special Occasions Daily Deliveries Jurgensens Udo Vllla1e • 3'31 Via Oporto Hewpiort ~·ch • 87:HMZ • "One malpractice suit couple, heterosexual or th at they a r e n o l involved a child who re· homosexual, to mush ll qualified to make pro· ceived special small· up in public was correct, Cessional judgments. group insLrucUon as ear-but you ignored the most M y f a th er h a d ly as the second grade. revealing aspect of the generous relatives and Jn high school he was as· writer's letter. friends who insisted on s igned to individual Jt has been my ob· paying for atleast part of tutoring. His attendanc(f servatlon that any cou· their work. They also record was poor. Hls pie, gay or straight, who told everyone they knew junior year be flunked make an elaborate show what a conscientious every course except of affection are insecure youngdentisthe was ! carpentry. He graduated and therefore work over· After practicing den· illiterate. Now his time to convince ob· istry for 37 years, my parents are suing the servers that everything father still does free and schoolfor malpractice. is peachy keen. People "discount" work for rel· •• ·.David Bergland. <From Page Bl) between the two -I found the concept the Libertarians offered to be a new vehicle to perhaps educate poople about the principles of liberty,·· be says. "Libertarians respect the right of -every individual to conduct his or her own life as they want -as long as It doesn 'l hurt anyone else.·· he says A proponent of laissez.fa i re capitalism and a free marketplace. Bergland comments that anyone who has observed our own govem.menl in the last decade should· nalbe the system has got w change. He says his party's philosophy is "the less government lbe better .. and admits mo.t of the people who 1n the past have shared his philosophy, "were never very interested ln politics because it didn't matter to their lives.·· Asked it Libe rtarians are anarchist.a, Bergland replies that "The movement bas many people in it who advocate the elimination of all governmenL But anarchism has a his- torical background of violence which is completely inaccurate from our point of view . "Libertarlam today are pacifists and the majority of people In the mov· ement are not non.government ad· vocates, we are involved people. we are for limited government.•• be says. His fl?'Stexposure as a political can- didate came in 1974 when he was a wrlle·in candidate for state attorney general. He says bis party has been havin g difficulty getting its can· did ates on slate ballots and there have "been some lawsuits filed." When be ran as the party's vice presidential candidate •lth presiden· tial candidate Roger MIBrlde 1n the last election, be ~ays tlte campaign was strenuous. "We had a tough time trying to qualify as candidates on the ballots • . . and finally got on in 32 stales . . . and received .'15 percent of the na· ti on al vote," he says with more than a hint or pride. "We didn't qualify !or any of the federal funding receive d by the larger parties," be says. "But even il we had qualified -we wouldn't have taken it." The attorney says he enjoyed cam- paigning because he is "fundamental· ly a teacher and l like to convey the prlnoiples or liberty and enjoy meet· ing others who share my phllosophy." Media reports have caUed the Libertarian Party both conservative .ind liberal. Where does Bergland see the party's stand? "The traditional political spec· trums or conservative to liberal or ten to right have nothing to do with our movement. We are a people ot princi· pie a nd fttl the-more coqtplex world needs become--the mor6-.we need a free market. . "Because it ls the only condltlon where the individual haa the right to conduc t his own affairs," says Bergland. He adds the party advocates lhe re· peal of victimless crimes and the abolishment of all social weJf are pro- grams -including social security. ''The actions of the government have created a class of chronic depen· deAts and highly.paid bureaucrats who are interested in keeping them dependent. lf one is really concerned about the poor. why not increase our production and look for another system?" Libertarians, says the attorney, believe most people are reasonable "and if we get government out of the way of people -we think human be· ings should be able to deal with each other. "Morally, government has no right to tell us how to live ..• At the bottom of government welfare programs is the idea that people are no damn good. There is a logical absurdity In· volved in that kind or thinking.·· Bergland says lt "seems llltely" he will be a political candidate again and the party ls continuing to work for grassroots support tbroufbout the country. "No bureaucrat in Washington knows what is better for you than you . . • people want to decide for themselves. Gel the government the hell out of the way.·· Your ~avorlt&ife>W~~ ·Heel The High •nd Low We Can ftt you In Howi rd Fox Blad(, Camel 0( NfVY Cafr ~ ~"'iq SH OES Camel calf with Baby CerT\el Trim or Navy Calf with Red C8tf Trim Howard Fox Size Scale AAAA 6to10 MA 5~to 10 AA 5 to10 . A 5Yl to 9~ B 31/i to 10 • . Not all sizes In all oolora ~r ~tyles. 99 Fashion Island. New~rt .Beach -759-9551 WHAT IS DERS CALIFORNIA ,,, . . . .. SOUTH COAST ACTORS co.op Is •""~ -c!ll"9 tor ,..., ,,,, , ewpoerleft<Ad t•l..,t IOf' fll"!~I TV,la.Qe6~Aft _..iyPH . (714) 957.028~;.. : ... A· Gallery Boutlql!e • EXERCISE BICYCLE ERGOMETER byT....... . S..UsFw Hotpital lech. 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The Santa · Ana Red Cross or Hoag Hospital will painlessly .. take your pinr and credit her account -we w ill ··credit your account" too, with an additional 5% discount on most purchases. Thank you for helping and pfease call me for further information. Fondly, ~""'"' Kathi Baker PS: Please take a friend -we need you bOth and you can visit while you donate. .. . . ERMA BOMBECK I LIFESTYLE Mid·life Career 'I've spent my life taking care of other people. Now I feel ·like I have to take my vitamin and do my exercises. I 'm not used to .the care and feed- ing of Susan Buffett. , By KILE'Y ARMSTRONG OMAHA, Neb. (AP> -With the kids J?rown. Susie Buffett could while aw~ the hours in a wicker chair on the sun porch or her sprawling home ln a ftu1hlonable neighborhood, basking in thew armt.b of wealth. Or she could face up to the stomach knots or s tage ftigbt and the chance of failure and launch a c~r as a professional singer. Wbicb she did. "It's as if once you've pald all your bill$, you can just sleep all day," she said, relaxing in a blight yellow chair in the family room. "What am I supposed to do -sit around and eat bon- bons? "I'm kind of a classic case of women want· lnl to think their lives h ave meaning. You're not that old at4S. I'm not a person who's ever played bridge or golf. I have .Jways been sort of in· dependent. I slng to keep my soul alive." The ambition that eventually would lead to New York cabarets began ln this room. with a microphone and some sine-along records. Then she auditioned for her frie nd. Eunice Denenberg. "l sang with m y back to Eunice. I couldn't look at her, l was so petrified," Mrs. Buffett s aid. After all. she hadn't performed in public since a charity event at Omaha Central High 12 years earlier. . Mrs. Denenberg helped her get an audition al an Irvington, Neb., restaurant. Later she sang at Omaha's French Cafe. and last year she • moved~ptotheNewYork "cabaret circuit. .. Mrs. Buffett, a petite brunette, trades her blue jeans for slinky eowns and s parkling ensembles when she goes on stage. Her resonant. mellow contralto lends itself to everything from Jazs to blues to Broadway bits. "One J>f the best things was going to New York," she aays. "l was just a person singing there. They don't know me" as Warren Burrett's wile. Warren Buffett is a successful and infl uen- tial businessman, whose assets in enterprises ranging from n~wspapers to ins urance to candy have been estimuted at more than $1 billio~ "Ir you have money, then people tend to forget all the other elements about you," Mrs. Buffett says. ''l always hate things that separ ate me from people." Mrs. Buffett says it's no longer a big thing to her when people view her act out of curiosity. "When they come back again. it's not out or curiosity. I'm s ure people went to see Llza Min· nelli at ftrst because she was Judy Garland's daughter." Although friends have helped her get audi· lions she doesn 't have an agent. Mrs. Buffett says no one "is doing me any favors because of Warren. The people in New York didn't hire me for any other reason than because l 'ma singer." Besides moral support from her husband. whom she calls her biggest fan, Mr~. Buffett says s he got immediate understanding from her children: Susie. 24, Howard. 22. and Peter. 19. "I didn't want to embarrass my children, But they understood immedi:itely that I needed to do YJjs....lreally love sharing that with them." .f'eing a perfor mer, Mrs. Buffett says, is "k\nd of op~\te of being a mother. I've spent my lifetaking care or other people. Now, I feel hke I have to take my vitamin and do my exercises. J'm not used lo the care and feeding of Susan Buf- :fetl. ·· Susie and Howard are married anrl their s on. Peter. is studying music at Stanford University. But when Peter is home. he and his mothe r al· tend concerts and often sit up late at night listen· ing lo music together. Music has been a part or the Buffetts' lives for many years. Al age 11. Warren Buffett sang "America the Beautiful," with his family as part of a radio c ampai~n for the successful congressional ruce or his rather. a Republican. During th~tr colleJ!e d iwl'>, Buffett won Stl'•ll"s all~·ntwn.., by pla,...1n.1: lht.' ukul~le w1lh ht!r Ten Shopping Rules If there is any greater panic t h at grips a woman than when they open up a new register at the check-out line, I don 'l know what it is. I have seen s weet little old ladies drive their carts ovtt the bodies of small -d}lldren, plow through t "1ll displays. and suffer spark burns from cart-to-cart combat in an effort lo get there fll'Sl. E,...a Bonahe~k -2. Thou s halt not separate only the good, firm bananas and leave the others to die aJone. 3. Produce manager! shalt not make shoppers crazy by putting out 3,000 plastic bags and 27 wire ties. <'Om passion. 9 T hl'rc ,.,. goodness somewhere in women who have each of their fi ve children J?O through the express line with six ite ms each .• ~ 10 Thou shalt have pa - t 1t'lll'l' "1th the ~hopper "ho cashes a check On a hank in Leningrad With no I 0 For 500 rubles Al s· 30 in the evening. In the express line. Punch her out later in the park. ing lot ANNOUNCING A HEW OWNERSHIP AT SAllNA 'S · J 0% D,~£2~~T GIFTS•CARDS•PARTY DECOR ~ J. HUNTJ..-TO.. -sa as = r.;o 9049 ATL.ANTA AVIHUl -"°~ • HUMTIMGTOH I UCK-t6a.011 I _,.,..a...._,.~ !Ill Last Friday, I was third In a cheek-out line when one o< the stock bo~s opened a new reg-t. ter. Before l could back. up my cart. a woman in a gtffn warm· up suit cut me off at the breath mints, leaped over the National En· quirer, and Jockeyed into first place. 4. Women who have ------------------•· _ __. ·'I ~ your Cornish game hen thaws," I said bitterly and could have bitten my tongue out. That is exactly the kind of a remark I deplore and is giv in g s upermarke t s a b ad name. Where have all the maMers gone? Maybe what we need are "uidelines. Possibly: TEN COM · MAND MENTS OF SU P EtMAllKET SHOPPING 1. Thou shalt not find humor in the woman who always ge\I the shopping cart w1tl'I fhe two wobbly 111heels that head for the door when the ot.ber two wheels are headed down 'ln aisle. opinions on what sweet· breads look like in 'the m eat c a se s hould keepeth it to themselves. s: Carry-out boys shall not pack bread and eggs under the ham and bird seed just to get your al· tention. 6. People who do not declllre coupons until the total should not be given o v e r to a m ob f or lynching. 7. Thou shall not dou- ble park in the frozen food aisle lest those who are detained suffer from death by frost. 8 . Shoppe rs who re- alize they have bought. too much and put milk and fresh fish aside at the checkout counte r should be treated with · • tialr ()eslon •Skin care ·~nkure/l)Cdlc.ure 11~ trvlne Blvd .. Ntwix>rt Belet1 r.-~2-8484 I t t In Appreciation To You for a successful first six months ... we of fer a 25 cto Savings on aU our complete fall and holiday merchandise A Unique Combination Gifts & Fashions Oct. 21-0ct. 31 Only Sun.-Fri. J0.6 CQ Sat. 10-9 ~.btt. Closed Mon. ~e"'>I . J' Ca..rt.iaJs • Wayne Jtoge1's l~d. t• e Fer . International se Thursday, October 20, t9n s DAILY PILOT 8 3 Cuther. a mandolin player. "It was obvious I was nol No. 1 with her. But he {Mrs. Buffett's father> became very pro-me. It was two against one ... Buffett says. Buffett's musical audience was not always so responsive. "I borrowed a trombone once when my daughter was small. She cried when I played it." Susie Buffett goes off to work in jeans which she 'II trade for a slinky gown when she gets to work. W• -lllllft ... C'"!--, _,.....,.,, ___ o.My •»1 Sul\ "'° 326 Mef'ln• ~ve. No family problems have been caus~ by the contrasting careers. he says, because ·we·ve always done our own things." Club Calendar runs each Wednesday in the Daily Pili>t and cont.cum nol,ices of women's and service club meetings and event1 for tM following week - Thursday through Wednes· day. Send notices to Club Calendar, Dmly Pilot, P.O. Box ISCIJ. Costa Mesa, CA ' 92626. Be sure to include your name and phone number. Belboe lllend 675-7880 272 N. C•n~on Or. Pelm Sprt • 325-t1tt Although Mrs. Buffett only recently stepped into the li melight, Buffett says It's not the first time he's been lnlroduced as "Susie Buffett's husband-" · "She's a very solid pe rson, .. he says. "Peo· pie rally a round her . and that'!> fine." Mrs Buffett's immediate plans include a benefit for New York University. "I'll probably l>c sc<Jrcd ... she s1tys. "People arc paying Sl.000 to be where I 'm gQ ing to sing People al that hl•nefit wi ll ll<.' .accustomed to bt!inR entertained I}\ t hl• bt.•<>I " • :'ot e,mwh1h· .... tw <;..i~ ~ • .,h•· ''oulrl he "ha pp) 111 "'"i: any pl:H'f' v.tw1 \' I hl..c lhc l>CfJJJlc "hf> 1m 11 t h1• 111g htelub or thl" n· ... t<iur:rnl SUPW Oll SHOPPING Gaourrouas AVAIL.AIU 171 4H7M ... i DB.15HTN. DINING TOUlS tMCWDI: WMCM I OATIUOI SH0""'"6 5"lll <!J/0.NGEC()ASI'COLLEGE . -.197l Gookiiw'.f.clpol /~'f~/ . , .,, :I , ~BestofCJ11irtyYe~ 1 Oct. 22·8Vov;12 Uditorium · JOa.m. -12 noon 4 Saturdays Tickets are available on a first come, first ser'led basis at the Ticket Office In the occ Admlnls1ratlon Building, Fairview Road and Arlington, Costa Mesa, or by mall. Make check for S2 payable to "Cooklnq School." '"elude a Mlf~ressed, stamped envelope and mall to Community Strvlce Office, 2701 F.tlrvtew Road, Costa Mes., 9262'. Spac. permltUng, tickets may also be purchased on each ct.ty of the Cooking School at the Auditorium Box Office. Seats for• series ticket holders will be reserved until 9:50 a.m. After that, all ottMrs will bet wated. Vince Paris, who teaches Culinary Arts at Cypress Coll~e. Is a graduate of the Culinary Arts Institute a t Yale University. He received additional training at the Cordon Bleu in Paris, followed by a 20.year career In the food service business, Including the position as chef for the Hiiton Hotels rn Europe and the Sheraton Blackstone In Chicago. CVisitingChef Rhett• La Croix teaches Gourmet Cooking, Modern Meals, Mexican Foods and Contine nt al Cooking at Coastline Community College. She also teaches at Long Beac;h City Coflege and has conduc t ed lectures a t Coastline. Her teaching experience Includes Gourmet Cooking at Orange Coast CL«turtr" College. Ms. LaCrohc earned her BA and MA degrees In· Foods and Nutrition at Callfomla State University at Long Beach. Lynn Jaramillo, a Gourmet Cooking Instructor at Orange Coast College, has prlf.\sented demonstrations on cooking, household equipment and microwave ovens throughout Los Angeles and Orange Counties. She earned her Bachelor of Selene• degree In Vocational Home Economics Education at Louisiana State Unlvers!tv. occ Coolclng School co.sponsored as • public service by tM ' DAILY PILOT ' ,._, DAILY PILO r Thu~ay.Ooto~r20, 1977 ... ..,, . J~ I ... ,. .. J '<•· ~t.! ... \3'1'. .. :i~ '!fo 01 I ti ;et dt1 ,_ [ ..... .ir• , v f J·J Ill vi ub J•l• h. . m 11 J Lil1 lli ' South Africa Blacks Stone Scho·ols, Cars JOHANNESBURG, Soutt} Africa <API - 1'he first violence since the government's ban· ning ot black protest organizations and lhe closing of two m-.ior black newspapers broke out in SoUth Africa today. A witness reported black students stoned three schools, a number ot cars and a delivery truck at Sharpeville Lownshlp. The witness. who asked not to be identified, said groups of as many as 100 students' were demonstrating in the 30,000 population township des pite the heavy rains and presence or extra po(lce. Jt was at Shar peviUe, outside the city of Vereeniging, 36 miles south ot Johannesburg, that 67 blacks were killed by police gunfire in 1960 in lhe country's first major racial dis· turbance. prompting an intemaUonal outcry against South Africa and withdrawal of foreign capital. Pq St1•tewa Re.,le10 Aalced WASHI NGTON CAP> -Government salaries s hould be less autotnaUc, depend · more on performance and r'Mlect local cost or living, according lo a task force report made public. The task force Wednesday suggested the merit system for government employes be re· viewed because the current one "ls not work· tng." Management should use the pay system as an incentive for good work, the panel said. 1....,.te•' Freeda• Flight Ended PINE BLUFt!', Ark. CAP) -State Police ended a flight for freedom by state prison in· mates by firing shotguns at a commandeered bus as it approached a roadbl~k at high speed, authorities said. A Correction Department spokesman said two inmates were Injured by the shots and the cra sb after the bus rammed into a tractor trailer rlg police had pulled across a highway about 50 miles southeast or here Wednesday. Oil Suppl!f Need• Protect 1011 WASHINGTON <AP > -Energy Sec· retary Jam es R . Schlesinger said the United States may someday have to pro· tect its Middle East oil supply. The nation "must reckon with the necessi- ty or m aintaining the physical security of our sources ol oil s upply in the Middle East." Schlesinger told the Association of the United St.ates Army Wednesday. He termed this a military responsibility which could ~ten· t.i<illy demanding, .. but did not elaborate. Caatro llpltold• Def tl!n•e SP ANISH TOWN, J amaica CAPJ -Fidef Castro defended Cub a's lralnlng of soldiers as necessary to protect ltself and its "brothers " iA.Af dca aeainst aagression. . But the CUban president Wednesday also made an impassioned plea for the world's na· tiona to.divert money spent on um•ments t() pay for schools and hospitals. ,.arrot Pushing . ,, Three Indicted .e •• !dJ :;:.In ·• .. Smuggling . ... SAN DIEGO CAP 1 Three persons. including t r lwo who operate a bird farm where Newcastle dis-oo~ase was found last spring, have been indicted by a b~ federal grand jury on parrot smuggling charges. c:· Names in the indictment returned Wednesday 11~ are William Hampton. 34. and Marion L. Martinez. 42, who operate the Basically Birds Farm in Alpine, n1 Calif .. and Philip F. Denault. 37 , of San Diego. c' The bird farm dealt with a number of pet stores • '• in San Diego, Los Angeles, Arizona, Arkansas. "' Louisana, Oklahoma and New Mexico which subse· o ' quentty hud to have birds destroyed because of the :61 •threat of Newcastle dlsea!'>e, a hiRhly contagious on-malady among birds. Jn S x1 11Mfllae•, Doctor Hent b !t LOS ANGELES IAP > A Cahfornia doctor who treated Howard Hughes will not have to answer "' .a list or qu~Uons from the Texas attorney general ~, about drugs used by the late millionaire. a Superior -<• Court judge has ruled. :)(4 L Ik. Noraman Crane. ... '72, contended he did not( State J · have lo answer the ques· tions because California ...,_ ---------.'It has a law respecting the <:t confldentialtty of the doctor-patient relationship. Texas does not have such a law. . The questions were submitted by the Texas al· ; . torney general in an effort to show that Hughes was • m entally incapacitated when the so·called Mormon :: '. Will was dated in March 19, 1968. l ' Career Meeting Prf11ace c . ~ LOS ANGELES <AP> President Carter will meet only with contributor s at a S6.000·a·plate din- 11er during his overnight stay in Los Angeles this reekend. 8 No public appearances have been planned by the President, who is lo leave early Sunday follow-., 1ng the fund-raising dinner Saturday night at the Century Plaza Hotel ZC..11icted In Bribe111 LOS ANGELES <AP) -After deliberating ror five hours, a District Court jury has convicted a former congre$Slonal aide and his girlfriend of soliciting and accepting bribes to help gain federal student loans for a now-defunct group of trade schools. Stephen Elko. a former aide to Rep. Daniel Flood CD-Pa.), faoes a maximum sentence of 2S years in prison and o $50,000 fine on five counts of bribery, obstruction of j ustice, perjury and related conspiracy charges. His girlfriend. Patricia Brlshn, was convicted on four of the counts and faces a 20-ycar prison sentence and $40,000 fine. RIMlfla111 '~o•ld Ba.,e 1t'oft' SAN f'RANClSCO <AP> -Former California 1•. Oov. Ronald Reagan says hi?cause he had no ties ' wtth the Watergate scandal he could have won the J976 election over Jimmy Carter. .. We have found out that in the last tour week!! oC the election the blgaesl single issue became Wate.r1ate." Re111n said ln a taped intervi~w on KQEO.TV Wednesday niaht For the Record 8trilu HOAG "'IMOlllAt.. HOSl'ITM. .,.,"v'••'"" ~ ..... ,, Mt. •nd Mrs. 0.vlcl Ellw•rclS, I l lfl• one St•r. lr~lne,Qlrl ..... .ctt,1tr7 Mr. end Mn, ltrrtnc. We1•l11.o11. 9312 N •11111111 Or Ive, H11nlin9IOA. Bu el\, boy Mt. •ttd Mrs. Slt wn "'melt, UOll Vie Porlol•, ~ Nllju.l,ljltl Mr. •ncl Mu. Jollll Bruce, 011 ClletOllH on ... , Wn Cmlnste<, DOV •....-ne,1'11 Mr. •nd Mn. terry L..oftnUtn, 111~ Aviemort ltrre<A, '°'leMeu,9ltl Mr • .tncl Mr'-D•vlcl l'Oflltl, 2:1.M None "'v•nue. Newport IN.cl\, t>ov Mr. •ncl Mn. Rot>ett Cor>wn. 1~ 8 tuet>lra C•nvon Orlv., L•oun• 8MCll,9 lrl AMIYIUI, 1'11 Mr •• ,.., ~ MlchHI H ... lon, 21•K P..StO••. Mlulon vi.10. boy Mr. •ncl Mu. Kennett\ W•rnow. 4U lrvlne .Av-, H-POf\ 11••<1•. gtrl Mt. •ncl MrS.. A-"! Orey"'· .. 1.1 Motnln11 TICI• Orlv•, 11unt1no1on lleu11,9lt1 • ,.....,..... '· ,.,, Mr. •no ,,,... .. R-rt F .......... 1 .. " MellH Dtl,..., Mlt61oft Vtejo, boy Mf. ana Mti. Kl!r1 OGNC, lff'l Sent• ,...,..,...., •. ,c .... ~ • ..,, Mr. •no ~ Solftaro YurACY, S11 P-Drlw,C.teMeW.boY ~t,1'11 Mt. 9nc1 MrL Rk,...cl ltl", 17>04 Eu<llCI SlrMt, Apt, I!,. fo4;nleln Velley, llOy Mr. ana JNi. Jtlirey Tr•IMr, 211 N•Sll•lll• 0<1ve. 1111i11""9ton a .. c11, °'" Mr. •ncl MtL ROlle,t Htlfln, Mii Arce I Clrclt, Hllnll"9{on 8"<11, oh I Mr. and Mn. Matlin Meln1<11, ion Enll1ta C1rc11, WMtmtnster, llOy Mr. •ncl Mfl. l.Arry SltomM, 1100 Ptl1tson Way, Colle Mesa, llOy Mr. attd Mrs. Ulrry McG.,y, I~ t lU StrHI, Cotla~.tlrl Mt. •ncl Mra. Mk hHI Wtl•man. 2•1H .. Oflun1 Orl¥t, El Toro.t i fl Mr. •1"' MrL Rlcll••O llemlNlro-r. <112 Old Miil, lrvl111. lllrl S.,.-r ~ tt17 Mr. •nd Mr•. ~.tJ. Snow, PA. 80~ 11 ... L•oune &Meil, 01r1 Mr. ancl Mr1.· Dougles Kt ncl•ll, U/8 C••llon Pl•<•. Colla MtMI, girl ""'· '"" Mrs. f rM>lt H•-· 7llf·4 C>*laW•re $1 .... 1, Hl!nti"19lon 8 .. Cf\• 9"' ""'' ...... ' s ... ,, Mr. •nO Mt .. AIUwro O•llortW, 11101 W•tO, ~ount .. nV•llty,boy Mr. •nd Mtl. Hv•11 lt.•IOw, 11UI 111001.,1ur11.. # 200, Hun1m91on 8••<1•. l>Oy Mr. tncl M•s.. Urry O••kln, 21)1 »rd Slrffl, H""""1 8Hdl, bOV Ml. •"4 MrL M.ttlu• 8.,IN, lUll S.ndC•nvon"' .. •• ,,..,,,,., 01r1 ~ ..... ,, Mr. and MrL RIBMU Dtofll, 4'11 t;.tjt WA Pa.ce, 0.C.MeM, boy Mr. and Mn. Wlt ... a V.r l41fll, l'"l A •nvtr L-. HWllJtlGCOll &«II. DOy Ml. encl """· Aotltr1 Shvltr, lOIJI Mayp0r\, ._llnglbn a .. cll, 9"1 Mr. •ncl MrL u rry W ... lln, 1110 VI<· IO••• Str .. t. 8 I02,, Coll• Mew, 91r1 Mt. And MrL Pwry Valenll,,., .lllt M•ri90laC#rcll. C.0.C. MtU. boy Mr. •nd Mrs. JoM H•"'I!. U012 Wllllea Pte<e, ~ 11illt..1Jlrl ~1,1'11 Mr. encl Mis. ArwltlW c-.., 11111 C-nM St.-. fownt•ln v allt'f, oov Mt. •ncl ~ Aoc:IWtel Jeunn. 1>141 Pa<111aD•l ... ~Hllll,9ul Mr. •no M"' J-~ •• )1711 Vlol S•n Vl<eni.. )Ml J.,.n C.at>lnr-, llOy .. #or. allel Mr.._ DWltl Dtnl•I...,.,, "'2 ll•lftlorcl 0.1.,... H\11'11"1ll0n 9-11. llO'f M,. tnd ~ Clwnft ~tr•I. 11100 C.Ofll AW. A-. f OliflC.ln v •llwy. vlrl -Mr • .and Mn .. JOM StlenU, 1•11• Afflll~,._,Ml.»lonVi.j0,91r1 . ~ .. .,,, Mr. -~ PW"" lt~ly • .,,, 1:1 T •fl90 Clr<k>, ,_Will VAll•y, 91'1 Mr. e.ncl Mrs. ROO.r\ 1iot1n11, J\ l:ucalvptU\ ttvlrw, llOV Mr. •"<I Mn. l(r.nll C.UOI•, • Ki•kM C:o•nl, N9Wpcw1 ~gift ""'· -~ All«fl Soe<tor ... 41 Sw•ll-A-. l'-l••n Valley Oo't ""'· •ftd Mn. ''"'°""' ·-1. 202J1 llrcll Sl<Wi.s.Me,.,.. .,_ftl\ll. '°' Mr. •n<I ~ E"•'" ..... .,,._ IH Wlaf1MM, •4C..te~OHI ...........,,..,, Mr, and """' ....,~ l'liunl, 1.an Hl'Mlftlll (l~lt. I'~ Y....,., N\' Mr. •lld NllS. Wlrrtn ••I\. .. ,. Gt..,,wi<Jt O<IW, H~ ~II. blrl Mr. el\CI W$. °""8tA H,,,., lt S..., 1 •• , .... ..., Mt. -Mn. J...,.t Pell, II Al~ 1 ... ~.lrvlflf ... ,, ..,.., • ,,.,. Mn. 0•-ld 'wit~•·· 21•1 Ur•lltA ... -.C:.WMAw.bov Mt aftcl ~ Wllll.tm Y•ln, ?1S.1 C.eta nl•. "-k llh, 9lrl 5'194--• 11. 1''7 M• .ana Mrs. M~ Mvil••. 1'11 '"'' OtlY•, N-""'1 h •Cl\.DOy Ml. •ncl Mr\, Don.kl S."''1• '1~J W4f!lwY'; Ajll. "'• 11U!'tl!IQIOll L .. t h, Qtrl Mr. •rul Mt~ flrt•n S.IUe<, 10>1 Or•no•. Apt. 11·2. "°'"Mu ... bOY Mr ...... Mrs. ,._. CrOQiln. S/O. IOano P1 .. o , Cotl• ~ ... llOy Mr. •"41 Mr"-Sle••n HMrrl~. 1>4'• k•1etnut, El T0<0,1>oy ,........r11,lt/T Mr. end MM,,.._ Oon•ld 1>11,,m.tnn. •n M•cino1 ... Co>t .. ~ .... t>o' Mr. •no Mr~ R1<f\drd "'uc.n.n,-.•'\. ~••1 Z•ttend Drh•, Hunt1/\9tun 8u c11,bov Mr. •ncl Mrs C..rv C.lot00en '"0) ~••rt• MaJOf'a. L.t_.. NIOWI, Do• ...,._U.1977 Mr. •"0 Mt• J•< "-kU\thnQ ,. S..nop;~,, lrvff'M.I. 9"' Gas Pricing Charges Fly As Vote Nears By THOMAS D. ELIAS Can the interests of California taxpayers collide wllh their well-being as consumers'! That question is at the heart of a S90 million con· troversy involving the state Lands Commission. Callfomia natural gas producers. consumer ud vocates and Pacific Gas & Electric Co. WITH CONFLICT OF INTERESTS charges £lying, the Lands Commission will vote late .this month on a proposed new price Cor natural gas drilled on st\le lands. The proposed price increase --fro1.1 $1.2Q to $1.91 per thousand cubic feel -would produce about $2 million for the state treasury. Tb is delights state Controller Kenneth Cory. the ------------... form er Orange County SOUl'HERN -assemblyman who beads CALIFOBNIA lhe lanWi agency. FOCUS But it infuriates con· sumer advocates, ,.ho a re allied in this case with PG&E. For an increas e in the price or stale· owned gas will automatically produce an Sdenticat increase in the cost of privately-owned California gas. PG&E, WHJCH USES °FAlt more in-state gas than Soulhem California counterparts, estimates the proposed increase could cost. customers S90 million a year . The conflict of interests charges stem from the Lands Commission's hiring a S75·per hour expert consultant and using his recommendation as the basis of the proposed price increase. . The consultant. Henry Llppelt, is also ex· ecuUve secretary of the California Gas Producers Association, whose members would get the Im· mediate benefit of the increased price. "BY JUKING LIPPE1T.,. CHARGED deputy San Francisco City Attorney Leonard Snaider, "the Lands Commission staff is acting with and on behalf ot California gas producers without concern fo r the interests of lhe people oC the state ... Such an accusation is ironic, considering Cory's 1974 election campaign was based on a pledge to fight oil companies. L1ppeu·s group includes such oil companies as Atlantic. Buttes, McCull~h and Argo. "I would suggest U\at any extra rates paid by consumers be called the 'Cory surcharge· right on their bills... Snalder said . But Llppell argu~s that the lncreast.'d payments to gas pro- ducers would actually help con- sumers "WE ARE GOING TO PROVIDE -EVEN with an increase in price --gas at about half lhe price or Alaskan gas and one-third the price of u. quefled natural gas Crom Indonesia ... L1ppelt said in an interview. "lt's much better for the people or California lo pay more now for California natural gas t)um to buy LNG later. We're even wllling lo fix our price at half the price or LNG ... Lippe\t said price regulations caused a SO per· cent drop in California gas production from the 1969 high or a milJion cubic feet per day . ··Bur OtJR RESERVES ARE ABOUT the same as lbey were eight years ago ... he added. "All we want ls our costs back. plus a fairpront ... Lippett also denies any conflict of interests 'Tm votcing the same feelings I 've always voiced. 1f there's any conflict or interests, ~t ·son the part or the people who hired me." he said. That was also the feeling of Grevllle Way. chief gas engineer for the s tate Public Utilities Com· mission. He suggested it might be more appropriate for Lippett to pay the Lands Commission stafr rather than be paid by it for his report. Lippcll. clearly. won't be hurt by his involve· mcnt. But Cory might be. FOR ms OPPONENTS IN next year's election may m ukc use or his hiring an oil and gas company advocute lo claim his campaign promises have been contradi cted. Meanwhile, the question or whet.h~r the higher .:as priN•s really are necessary or or any real benefit to Californians re mains without an unbiased ;ms wer A.NTEWPE BIU OK'D SACRAMENTO CAP> -A bill to allow land· owners to kill antelope that damage their pro- perty has been vetoed by Oov. Edmund Brown Jr. The measure, SB 414 by Sen. Ray Johnson <R· Chico}, would have in· eluded antelope under existing law that allows property owners lo kill deer that cause damage from grazing in crops. Mt. •ftG Mrs.. Ct\8''•' 9'0\\u1n. 11 1u t:Ver9r...., CIKi., ~""'""'" V•ll•Y. OOy Mr.•no Mrs. N\Ohamrnaa "'"'"· 1 ... 2 Or•-A<fftL..t .. , lrV1M,Qlrt College Cheek Mr. •no Mts, Peu• &•tter, •n Hft1 .. ,. Core le, Coll• Mew, boy • ~u.nn Mr. a", 91r1 Mr. •no"""'-t-•-rlO O~h•n. UI Via LIOoSooud, N-lll<ta<.11,Dof s....-"· 1t11 Mr and Mts, Ctwl&IOOller AOOlll•rO, 11 ~r\U4nte Orin, Nevwpiott b••ch1 lwlnt>uv• i •-rH,1t7t Mr. anu M"' Mlcfl .. l ,.,d, Jtll Htlfl UHJw•l' Avenue, Ir vine. Qlrt Mr. •ind Mt\, Mlclldel Mc1<1nn.v. 1• 11• C••Ull• Ulne, Minion VIMJO, 91r1 ""'· encl Mtt. f:mmtll P1tten9u, IU'IO f •lbert ~lrttl, f ovnta1n lr.tilty. boy M1, •ne1 Mra. Oanlt1 _,,.r, .,,, 11.l•m•tn Orlw , WeJlmlntitr, oor Lecture. OnQuafae1 At College Earthquakes and the restless earth wilt be the topic or a rour·parl lecture series be1lnnlng Friday at Orange Coast College. Qru!stions Aid Cf!,oice By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: Our kids are •P· prHchlng college age. Caa yoa aur· gest material oo chooalng ti.e rtght college? -C.W.G .. Houston. Texas Except for the most selective schools, college admission today is pretty much a buyer's market. Because you 'II probably be inundated with a raft of advertising m aterlal as appealing u travel folders from in- stitutions anxious to boost enroll· ments, you're wise to look deeper to discover significant differences between colleges. Thls ls not a complete list, but here are aome or lhe questions students have asked when choosing a college. -WHAT JS THE school's repula· lion? By whJch associations is it ac· credited? How do other educators. employers and alumni rate It? What do you think()( the s tudents you 11ee on campus? Is cheating common? What do you think of the locale? ls pubUc transportation avaiJable. or is a car needed? Does the community orrer ( C4REERS ) in which you may wish to major ..:..do they thin out after survey courses. or are In-depth study opportunities such as senior seminars and internships available? Are courses you want of· fered each year? Docs the program (such as engineering or nurs ing> re· quire less or m ore study than a similar program at another institu· lion; if so, why? What is the grading system? <Pass/fall ls not desired by som e e mployers and graduate schools.) -WHAT'S nlE TYPICAL student. teacher ratio? lf some courses are presented In Imperson a l a m · philhent~rs. what provision is made for givlng$1>4clal help if needed? How many faculty members actually teach -or is too much or the leaching done by graduate students? Are facul- ty members good teachers who take a personal, friendly interest in their stu· dent~? Tbe lectures bealn at 7:30 p.m. ln Fine Arts Hall 119. Admission ls free and open to the public. . · adequatejobopportunitfes? -noes the college operate an ag. gresslve career development and. placement service? Is there a counseling center with quallllcd. personnel to help with school or peuonal problems? The October issue of Changing Times magazine contains other poin· ters on ch~lng the right college. A fi eld trip is slated for Nov. 5 from 8 a.m. to s p .m . and will include a visit lo the San Andreas fault. Series lecturer hJ Or. Wallace 0 . Kleck. More information I!' uvailable at~ ~- -What courses are required -and i1' there a requirement you are unable or unwllllng to meet? How many rourscs nre regul,..~ly o~fored in areaa READER srRVICE: Whetlln you are conalderi"R a vocational achool, cor· relJ>Ol'l(1ence courte, or coLl•g• -JIOU "'4V toatlt to tee a new U.S. OJfk• o/ Echicaffon bookltt, "HelpJul Hint• For Stltding A School Or Coll•.'' JS PQg••. To oti(om a fret cop11, enclo11 G gummed; tel/· oddreued mot!lng label wtth pr requc1t to Jo11ce Lain IClmMd11 ot thll n~. CAREERS I STATE I NATION PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE MOJICA TOCtlll>ITOlfS SUN•IO'I COUH ~ '"• $~ATe~UUl'OllNIAl'Oll YNE COUNTY Of' otlAlfOa -A·nnt Et~llt t1f "LU.N MARY PAMBY. o.c. .. .-. NOttC:E IS HEREBY GIVEN to tllt <•edl~ ol t"9 .... 11t-.S CIKeclent .... , ell ,.._ h.wlftll Cit!--"'·' ""' aMCI ~ er•,_,,.., to 11 .. lhlm, wtlfl l1'e NCH-y VO\ld!M"" In 11\e ottl<.e.,. .... c,.11111 .. tM ..... - lllled ~Of IO pr-t I.._,,,, Wllfl lhl M(•SMrY ~Mn, lOllW_.,..... .. --lee.°"'* ... McCAnlft, ...... '°'1\ty et I.aw, ,.70 Me"'°' 81\ICI,, CtlU Meu, c:.llfOt"'-, 11111c111s.,. fleet I/If bol\1-" .. __..,,....Ill.Ml-· ... ~ .................. ... <.-.it wllfllfl tew "*1111• ...... t .. llNtpoA)licAil ... ef lllbnotkt . D•ttcl~rl, "'' f'WTLLISIUlOt "'4mlftW•lrla oft ... ElYlt ..... __ cldK-flf OOMAl.O A. Mc.CAU '" ·~-Law ",.....,..._, Ce•U~CA~ Ttl: ... 1161 r . ....., .. ~ ..... PIAllllllM Or .... c.o.. o.1111 ~lot. Oc ....... l.\, .. '7,"11 Qd-11 PUBLIC NOTICE ''"'"°"' ....... No\MalTATaMa.NT Ti. ......... ..,_ a. Olllfto ..... -... , KalTM •NT'a1tPltlSES, UJOI I!. LI P.._ l.lillWll Mlltl, CA~ r J"°" .._ ........._ 211 DGI"""'-~ IMdl.CAftUt lllos -a.·~·YMlllcllvl ....... JVitt .......... Tiils 1t411-Wft 11..., Wllll IN C-ty Oel'll • Or.-.ge COIHll)' Oii Ocl. .. ""· PUBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUS auStNISS NA#ISTATIMI NT l ,,. touowlllQ IW<*' Ii 001n11 11>11\lo ,,.._~OAST CON\llEY"'NCE "'N~ SERVICE COMPANY, 2"t £. 1•111 pt, •C,Colte-.c...n•v • J..-1<• .. .,..,. All9",,.. I!. 1'11'1 Pl. •C,C.-~MeM.C..mll Thia Mntt& 1, c<ln0\IC1ecl by •n '"" clMciu.I. J.-.lt•l-Ali.n 'Ylllt \1•1-1 wH Ill .. will\'"' Co<inlY (lftk ol Or4'199 '°"nty 011 '-"' ltm-2' 1•0. H2'll PUt>Hv..d Or•nee CN'l O.llV Pl!« $4rpt. 29, OCt, •• IJ. 20, lt11 .tl•l<ll PlJBUC NOTICE .......................................................... Th.Und .. ~ ... Oc .. to·be·r·20···1-97•7 ............ D.Al.LY·P·l·LO•T .... ~ .... ~~~~ •s: . . ......... LA KINGS CENTER PETE STEMKOWSKI (11) TAKES A. SWING A.ND A MISS AT THE PUCK. Barons Skate Past Kings, 3· I RICHFIELD. Ohio <APl Cleveland's ex· plosive 3~M line came up with a pair ot second· period goals to carry the Barons to a 3·1 National Hockey League victory over the Los Angeles Kings Wednesday night. rending off LA.defensemao Gary Sargent and tuck· ing the puck into the net past goalie Gary Simmons. Center Oe.nnis Maruk scored his first goal of the season 46 seconds into the second period to break a 1·1 deadlock and linemate Bob Murdoch, who as· sisted on Maruk's goal, added a goal 13: 1'4 into the period to make it 3· 1. Simmons took over In the Kings' net after start· ing goalie Rogic Vachon was struck in the face mask above the left eye on a hard shot by Murdoch with 12:54 left in the second period. Fred Ahem got Cleveland's first goal. his second of the season. at 8: 56 of the first period. LA 's Ernie Hicke tied il up less than two minute:. later. beating Cleveland goalie Gilles Meloche for a power play ~oal with Stewart off the ice for hold in". ll was the :.ccond straight victory for the Barons. 2· l. '-\ hile Lo~ An gelei. lol>l for the first lime this season alter two wins and a tie. M aruk's goal came from in front of the net on a rebound ol a shot by Bob Stewart. Murdoch scored after taking a pa.<>s from linematc Al MacAdam: A Reggie Candy Bar Is Slated CJJlCACO · Reggie Jackson. who lied one of the Babe's rec· ords in the World Series, now goes against Ruth in the sweet stakes. Standard Brands Inc .. a con· fectloner that also makes the Popular Baby Ruth bar. said that beeause or Jackson's three-home run performance at the plate Tuesday it is accelerating its schedule to market a candy bar named "Reggfe, Reggie. Reg. gie." Jackson matched Ruth as the only person to ever hit three homers In one World Series game and led the Yankees to their first world championship in 15 years by driving in five of their eight runs against the Los Angeles Dodgers. atte·AraOK NEW YORK -When St . Fnn· cts Prep 1neets Holy Cross High at Flushing Memorial Field Saturday, the St. Francis coach will have "the best lineman on the team" back in the lineup. But it took a ruling from the ci· t y Department,of Health to get Larry Carbone back on St. Fran- cis' freshman team, even though be is team captain. He has only one arm. Carbone. who was born with tl'le lower half of his left arm missing, was ordered off the squad earlier this month by the school's physician. Dr.· Otto Florsheim. The doctor s~d he issued the order for the protection or the child because football Is a tough sport and the risk of injuring the healtby arm is very great. .......... BARCELONA. SpaJn -Top- seeded Bjorn Borg needed three sets t.o defeat AntOftto Moreno tn Wednetday's tblrd round of a week-long international tennis tournament. Borg won 6-3, 4-6, M. Edison High Grad Clark Finds Niche As Starter for Cal By CRAIG SHEFF Ol U. o.ity '"'"" lutt Jack Clark figures to be a prime candidate for the NalionaJ Football League draft in January. He's got everything going for him. He's a starting slrong side tackle for t he University or California, the nation's 15th r anked college football team, he 's big (~S. 29> pounds> and he's having an outstanding senior season. Pro scouts should be drooling. But, although playing pro ball is in t he baclt o( bis mind, Clark is only lhinlting about this week's Paci!ic·8 crucial with UCLA at the Colisewo. Both teams have 1·1 conference marks with a loss meaning virtual elimin ation from the Rose Bowl race. "We're definitely very much alive in this thing," says Clark. who prepped at Edison High <Huntington Beach), then played two years at Orange Coas t. "But UCLA Is a sound defensive team and is well'·coached. It should be a good game." Cl::irk alternated every other series with another player at weak side tackle last season. but Abdul-Jabbar Out With Broken Hand Ka reem Abdul-J ::ibba r suf. rcred n broken bone in his riitht hand when h e s l ug ged Mi lwaukee rookie Kent Benson on Tuesday night and the all-c;tar center of the Los Angeles Lakers will be out indefinitely. Abdul-Jabbar, who said he had been elbowed in the stomach . p u n c h ed his ( o c a n d was banished from the opening Na· tional Basketball Association g am e. 1l was determ ined Wednesday that Abdul-Jabbar sufCered a fractured fourth metacarpal. is the starting strong side tackle this year. "I didn't improve very much last season be<:ause it was a big adjustment period and I was pretty co(\fused . Out this year 1 've been a lot more consistent. "In fact our entire oHensive line has been playing well. We didn't have a lot of depth before the season, but we've had very few injuries and the depth has been coming along. We're a pret· ty solid unit right now." says Clark. And although Clark went through an adjustment period his junior season, he says he was glad he played two year s of junior college ball. l "The best d~isioo'I ever made was going to Orange Coast. It just helped me mature as a foot· ball player. ll was a smart de- cision," says Clark .. And he can't wait tO play In the Co ll seum Saturday. "It was a real kick playing there last year and il can only be better this Ume." JACK CLARK Area Prep Team Faces Youthful Prisoners By ROGER CA RLSON' Of Ille D•llY f'llM St.IH WH ITTIER-Capis trano Valley lfigh's Cougars , after a w e ek 's lay off, may find themselves with more fans than they figure Friday afte rnoon when they invade this city's Fred C. Nelles High for a 3:1S football gam e. Nelles HJgh is a correctional ins titution, ln business since 1886, and the inmates, wbo are in stir for such crimes as murder and rape, cheer for the opposition. "Our people are not very good rans," says Nelles coach Jflf Baker. "Most of them think they should have been selected to play on the football team and when one of our players makes a mis· take they're the first to point it out. ''Some overestimate their ability. But you have to realize, it is hard for school spirit to be present for a jail high school. ·•we had one good scoring play against Servlte {Anaheim > lligh 's junior varsity last week and our kids cheered, which was reaUy a surprise," adds Baker. "'But later Servlte scored and our students were cheering for Servile. "Only once have we ever had the support of our crowd, that was a couple of years ago when we played the Pas &dena High junior varsity. "The Pasadena cheerleaders s aid something ·lo our student body and really made them mad. E ven our team was mad about it a nd we went. out and beat Pasadena, 31·6." This is the &evenlh year Nelles has fielded a football team since its one-game season o( 1971 when Nelles whipped Boys Republic tChino),21·14. . "That was Boys Republic's la.st game due to a riot," says Baker. Baker says there has been no trouble regarding Nelles teams. but says they like lo keep their crowd apart from the visitors. "It's not that we're worried about something violent happen· ing," says Baker, "but because the language In our stands can be pretty fouJ at limes." NelJes is 3·1 this year and 20-8 since that first game In 1971 and Baker says lhe program is good AP- THE TRIUMPHANT NY YANKEES QET A TICKER TAPE PARADE. NY Fans Defy Rain To Hail Champions NEW YO RK <AP> -Hundreds ot tho~sanda o~ Jubilant New Yorkers, rejoicing over the city's first baseball championship in eight years, gave the New York Yankees a thunderous r eception Wednesday durlng a parade through the city's financial dis- trict. Defying a steady rain, the lunchtime crowd, as many as 20 deep, cheered· and waived vi gorously as the Yankees, rid· lng two flatbed ~cks, rolled slowly along a mile-long route up Broadway from Bowling Green to City Hall. Just as he dominated the final game of the World Series Tues· day night, Reggie Jackson was the main star of the parade. Along the route crowds changed "Reg-gle! Reg.gie!" Jackson, who said he had not been to sleep, said: "It's the ap- preciation. That's what il's all .about." Jackson srnashed three home runs in the Yankees' clinching 8-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Other Yankees seemed equally enthused by the emotional out· Pouring as office workers burled confetti and brightly colored streamers from skyscrapers t.o thestrm. The procession was peaceful as a row ol police marched on either side or the trucks. They managed to keep tans al a safe distance. Yankees manage r Billy Martin, who was given a ~ hours belore the team won the World Series. rode alongside owner George Steinbrenner al the front of the ftnt truck. The two, who had argued often during the Yankees' tumaltuous rise to the championship, were ac~m panled by Yankees president Gabe Paul and mayor Abraham {). Beame. Mark Drcnzyk. a 17·year-ojd high school senior, said bis · parents gave him the go-ahead to sk\p school. "They're your team. Go cheer the m on," Mark quoted them as saying. for the inmates since it elves them a chance to compete · against the outside world. Baker says the problerm a • person might fear in vtewin1 a ~ game at a correctional faclUt7 ' ~ sue h as Nelles are not present. : "There ha.a never been a riot at · Nelles ... knock on wood," says Baker . "The Cypress coachel told us that it was better to play here than at Santa Ana Valley High. . .. But we overcompensate few it. We want to build the program . and have people come back anc1, play us again. So. we're on OW' • kid s co n sta ntly for sportsmanship. .. We 'll have extra security people to help Capistrano Va&ley High 's folks to find a place to slt. down." There are two 60-aeat sections ol bleachen, plut u area above to stud for Y!sit.ors. Rewards are few for a pl.,er at Nelles. practice la mandatory every day and about tbe Oftly recognition is a small trophy to each individual If the team ha a winning season. "We don't have too many dis- tractions, however," says Baker. "Once a month they are allowed to have a party and female via· itors. But other than that there are not. a lot of things for us to overcome. One of the biceest problems for us is that most are here for about a one-year stay. we try to keep only those that we are sure will be hen with us for the whole season." This is not. the last of Nelles for Orange-Coast area football-the Nilebawks are on the road lorthe first time this year and will be at Irvine Higtl Nov. S for an 8 p.m. tiff. But in that one, Nelles may en· joy the advantage of a neutral site, since none or its •rans· will be attending. .. LA Rookie Sparkles ID 1st Test INDIANAPOLIS <AP) - Rookie James Edwards• role with the Los Angeles Laken has become crucial quickly with the seven-footer being pwsb«l into the starting lineup to replace Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Na· Uonal Basketball Association's most valuable player. Wednesday. the third rGUDd draft pick from Washiacton started bis flrst NBA tame and led Los Angeles scorers witll 2S . points in a 133·120 victory over Jn. di an a. Abdul-Jabbar was OD an airplane bound f'or Loe Aqeles when the game began alter bav· Ing his ri1bt band pl~ in • cast'. Dr. Richard Nutsoa. who put the cast on afttt dis~ Abdul·Jabbar had brokeu a laoee in bis ri&ht band 1>UftCblDI Sent Benson, eatlmated ll woUW be . four to six weeks before lt c:ouJd be r emoved. However, a Laken offkill In· Los Angeles said a doctor tbere would examine the injury ~ to see if a protective cast couJd be placed on the hand to allow Ab- dut-J abbar to play without. rilk· · Ing further injury. · "I'm poalUve we caa wla wttJa Abdul-Jabbar out. .. said Lak ... coach Jen-y West. LOS AHO£LU 11'31 ..-w...i11tten tt, ..... 20, £Ow•.-U. Nh1011 U, Tetum n. ~ I. t<ud'°" 16,M9mlll'Y 12,0-y2. TOl ... ll'llJ.a IJJ. INOIANA mo> -DltllleY )f, ~ ... Robl\ctl l .. 5otlws '7, Wiii~ U , ...,._ 2' t: IMO<e 11 "'-2, Wll5od. TOl•IHOt-4U20, I.°' AllO-lff It 2' 44 Jl ..6 W llicll~111 2S 21 29 al -t:IO fouled out -Wilkes, Sollen. Toe .. tewls-.._ Anvtl~lJ,, lndl..,•ll· lKMl<.i-flllll-c-A ~erd. A-1',US, FOotball Odds ".,..we t"9 ocld$ tw ~I•_......,.....,. frOn'IHlrrt11'1lt....,~ubfahoe~--: M1<1119Mto-Ml-sote TUH110V9f$MU USC U Wf Nolf• Dame Oala"41me l4-r 1-Stl!e Ktnll1UV:t-Gtorvt• A!Ull$1$ 0 o-Houttorl PeM 5ttte Hwerw.t Vlf'tllll• Pllt$bvf9111'-$yrlQIM UCLA•-(,11~ Ntl>f•~ a-r tolotlM Florlde ltowrT.-- Clemt4!t1-Hllr11tCM°'fll' . "" ... Grett! 8•Y4-TtmN .. , Otn.,.r ,.,..., CklclMl)ll 0.li.t 10-Plll1"'91p!N c,.,,.,_,_hff ... Plll1bllr0h ti-MowtNft • lil other third-round matches, Frew McMHlan beat Trey Waltke 1-6', 6-2; Balazs Taccncy defeated .Jaime Soler, &-4, 4-t, 9-7 and Jan KO<les downed Henry Bun ls, s.1, M . u~s. vs Peru in Oil City Hyman Shapiro, a S4-year-old state bank examiner, expressed mixed emotions. The Brooklyn native said. "My lnsUncts were for Brooklyn.•• Reminded that the defeated Dodgers h ad moved to Los Angeles 20 years ago, Shapiro said, "They're sUU Brooklyn to me. I don't think they'U ever be an)'thlng else.·• Mltml 1•-• $utllt Oakland••--York Jiit YH Jllln9lt11,_ Ntw Yorll Glanla SI. l.ovl.t 10-~oriCh!<.to6_ A....._ .., .. Enoi.11112-unmw• ~n 01t90,owr lt-5Clly O.l~ta-rs..11 Fr-llCiO 1..01 All9tl• aowr MIMttol• lt'lelaSI~• BOSTON -The Boston CelUcs announced Wednesday they signed &ht·year National Basket· ball Association veteran forward S\dney Wicks to a multl·year con· tract. The announcement cam e Just hours before the Celllcs were to open their reguJar season against lhe San Antonio Spurs. ElghtOlympk veterans will be performing for the women's na· tlonal volleyball team of Pl'ru tonight when it tanales with the U.S. women's national team at Huntington Beach High School in an exhibition match. Action gets under way a\ 7. The Peruvian team ls the tradi· tlonal South Am erican champion as well aa a wo1'ld power. Since the late '60s, it has been among the world's volleyball elite. Jn 1975 Peru took second in the Pan American Games and it is the Sooth American ch am pion. Although not nearly as tnll as the American team, the Peru· vi ans have bct>n able to hold their own agains t world powers. Korean and Japanese coaches dir ect the team. Tonight's game Is the second or six on the West Coast before t.hc two teams go to Japan for the World Cup matches. The Amer\can girls are tall. strong and quick and have two world class attackers In Flo Hyman (6-S) and Pat Dowdell (6·2). Hyman was selected a.a out.standing player in the U.S. Volleyball Association cham· plons hlps this year. Tickets wiJI be avallable at the door tonight at '3 for adults. Jose Hernande& Jr .. a 27-ye.,. old car in.suraoce broker trom the South Bronx . blamed Martin's managerial talents tor the $100 he lost betting on the Dodtcts. However, he dlsm lssed the Joss, noting first that he won S160 bettJna on the playoffs and addlntc "I'm for New York. I'm from tho Bronx." , • l'o11-1no -... oon • ""•..,....,er.. CM\t -ltltf\ KMOI -l\lllMt ...... ...-.... • oe-••Dtt~Wt"'Dell't,.._....,.,.,..t BIJllol) AMM-"-OtiWt COf'onalll4 MM-r ~ ~ ... J •01'°"-'~tH«WWn FounttlnV•llrt-M«llltWI' 'tftllmlfliltr-r HllMI.....,. .. ~WI s" v.i1..,_El1M1<l•"r' kn Cl•mtnle-ti T_.,, •'n Mlu1onV .. IO-O..Hl4lt"r• c1p111r-\ttffty_,,.......,, tf lrvlN-'\ltr"'90Hlllt..,S CMI• ""*'41-• \lfllwnlly It!' 1 C".olllefl lffn t Mt C:v,,._"' 1 SO Mt.--Of t!IOI C.0.'1 llW • '-OOltClt(l\-PelOIMfeo, lt\-1 t 1'6 DAILY PILOT ThurscSay. Oc100111 20, 1 ~ l f • . Erom Edison • 87ars' Defense Gets Stiff Test. · ,/ -''"Hewport Harbor Higb'a Sailors ·tiflw'e to have their hands f\111 ~lU! Edison .(ffunlington Be~ch ) 'H(jt\'s passing game Fraday night (8) when the two collide at .JW.&wtort Harbor in Sunset .i.tl#Aette footbaJl acUon. ,;; aut Sailors coach Blll Pinica • ~eels he has th~ right combina-~ lb the secondary, along with ..-etroog pass rush, to offset the ~w)als or Edison sophomore Frank Seurer, whose favorite ~-tafg~t is Jeff Hyder. ..., .:·we don't Oop our corners so • it'll .be etther.Dave Hitzel or Pam VeUricb usually on Hyder," s-.vs Pinka. "But we have another I JJe com,rback in Frank Pfllk and Wayne Kasparek • -8 been our defensive insurance ~1111.Yeat ... ·~ lfizzica is es~ially pleased ~~'the play of Kasparek, who .dMiiQJi<Jt!!f the ext.ra edge. . , · "Ktisparek backs up ev~y~ and is .always there.• No one has burnec;t us with the Jong "'8rnl''because of Kasparek and he is our ~ung hero on defense. When thina& break down. h~ is doesn't expect his speedster to be ready to play unlil next week 11t Huntington Beach. Quarterback Craig Lyons is in good sbape and Pizzica sa,ys his decision to omit Lyons from the Servile <Anaheim) game <despite the loss) was his best de· nsion of the year. Irvine Boss r---J Evaluittes Friday Foe If the fortunes of Irvine High School football are to improve, mistakes will · have to be eliminated, . .according to coach Chuck Sorcabal. The Irvine Vaqueros host Verdugo HiUs High Frtday night (7:30) in a non·league outing. FOOTBALL ~"'·" ' ' kasparek packs a punch and .,, WelHls it with •U speed for 40 ··.tt\t'ds. "Kasparek 's worth can't ··r.;;measuied. In my opinion he is .-ill~ best f(ee safety in tbe, :.4eaeate, ·• s-.ys Pizzica. ''Verdugo Hills is the last team we scheduled,.. Sol'cabal says. ''We didn't know much about them when we made the date and if we bad.checked their record, I don't know if we would have O•ltyf'MM ..... GREG KARMAN (RIGHT> LEAPS MARINA HIGH AGAINST FOUNTAIN VAL.LEY FRIOAY NIGHT AT HUNTINGTON 8EACH. ·~When Edison's offense is :' "Icing it is as good as we've played them. '' r · · · Instead qf being a playoff con- Laguna, CdM Lock Borns Tonight tender this season, as has been Laguna Beach High 's Artists seen all year," say& Pizzita, ''\'eltt ean·t predict what Edison iUdo. the case the last two ye~. and the Corona d el Mar Sea Verdµgo'Hilts has yet to score a Kings clash tonight <7:30> in point and has been vicUmiied for South Coru.t League football at 011..: It has another excellent re- ceiver in Steve Davis, two of the ~ti linebackers in ttie leaiue in four straight shutouts. Newport Harbor lli~h . "That record is deceiving," Coach Dick Morris' Sea Kings, • J.tllj11 Bogdan and Brian Gloshen ~a good running punch. "We know il will be tough to ~e back with another ex- ·.ce.ellent,. effort elter s hutting off : •:Jftttm~er. b~t ev~!' tougher is JUS'fmeetmg Edison. Sorcabal says. "[ feel they are young, but with more depth and comparable to the average 3-A balance, are three -point team here in Orange County. favorites to topple the Artists. They have been inside the 10-who ha\'c relied on the big of. yard )jne about eight Umes this fensi ve play for most of their suc- year, then made a mistake and cess. turned the ball over. The Artists of Laguna Beach "I feel their defense is com· coach Dennis Haryung feature parable to Laguna Beach's and the sterling indi.viduals such as the offense is about on a par with quarterback Bill Gompf and ours. Botfl teams have made • fullback John Miller. ~ail~ck Chris Corum is back ~tti:lliniform aner ea'rly season .-bee injufies, bot Pfazica hys he •• • .f ' -quHe a fe w m"is'takea this Gompf <J98> does it all with his ~·t _.., ~ season." 11'vine has several players sidellnkl with the nu this week and Sorcabal says .be will have only 28 fn unUoM for Friday's game. He ls making two changes on ot"feme and five on UeueJ . ... Our tida have cerne out o( &It or~ 1~. except the Laguna Beach game, witb the .idea that tbe'Y have lbst the game tberft!Jeh'f!S, and •not thet they ha'f'e been beaten." SorealMll says. CIF Grid Poll Football Top ll Pos. Nam1 record I. Fountain Valley <S·O > 2. St. Paul <5-0> 3. Los AJlCJs (5-0) I 4. Pius X (5-0) s. Santa Monica (5-0) 6. Santa Ana Valley <S·O> 7. Compton C5·0 > 8. Loyola (4-1 l 9. Lompoc (5·0> 10. West Covina (4·0·1 l Points 52 so 48 lJ 30 20 18 17 10 8 •edonovera\lpei"SOIUlehnd to grabl the headlines," says labllity, Estancia High of Costa Bratte!l·' ''We'ye ~li~inated the Mesa isn't a much better,lootbatl star thmg, and l think at helps. team than it was last season. ''The team has real strong um- But last year at this time ty. Th,ey're. playing with each Estancia was 1·4. Now the other and for each other," Brat- Eagtes are s-o as they prepare ten says. "U took some lime for for the season 's biggest the attitude to change here, but !challenge yet, a duel with Cen-it's real good this year." tury League favorite Sinta Ana The spirit of whicti Bratten Valley. also 5-0'. The game is Fri-speaks has been evident in at i day night (8) *!the Santa An~~ least two of Estancla's games, ~Bowl. wben it had to come from behind ! What's the difference between ~ 1 f#> win.close games. ~Jast year's mediocre team and The Eagles ha~ to score a ~this year's unbeaten one? touchdown late '"· the fourth ~ "We blve spirit. Football is an quar~er to stun Edison High or ~e)(Citing thing on campus again,.. Huntington Bea~h 16: 13. and they 'says coach Jim Bratten "It' ot rallied for 14 points m the fourth ~just something to joke a~ut quarter to topple El Modena. or ·anymore" Orange21·19. $ • In three of Estancia ·s Jive , To be SlJ!e. Estancia has more wim, the margin of victory was ~than spirit goinc for it. The three points or less. ~Eagles also have 13 start~rs back "We bad the reeling.we'd be a -and an al~·league candldate ln good football team t>eofre the \spilt end Make Camp. seasl>n started," Bratten sa.)'lJ. ~ But outside of Camp, Estancia "But J can't reaJJy say we ex- $appears to be a team without peeled to be where we are today. ~tars. The kids are really excited about S "We don't have anybody like the opportunity to go un- IUie Gittens of Fountain VaUey defeated." El Toro Has Majol! Turnabout As San Clemente and El Toro prepare to meet Friday night in a crucial South Coaat League foot· ball game, two surprising facts stand out. One is that San Clemente, originally figured to be in a re· building year, Is undefeated at s-0. The other is that El Toro, despite its 2-3 tt!Cord, Is leadlnt t~aguc in defense. Friday's game will begin at 8 al San Clemente High. In its last three league games. El Tort> has surrendered a total of just two touchdowns. Thafs quite a turn about from the Chargers' season opener. in which they gave up four touchdowns to Valencia High of Placentia. "Our defense has really been improving every week." says first-year coach Phil Brown. "U you look at our defense now. as compared to what it was like when we began, you can see a vast improvement." The scores alone would lend to ·support Rrown 's con•lusioo. After losing 28~ <Valencia) and 27·14 '8rca>. the Chargers out- scored their next three opponents 37·14. The difference, according to Brown. is that the defense is no· longer stunting as much and it's concentrating more on reading offenses. "We've glso had an overall itn· provement in attitude, effort and discipline," Brown says. "The kids' nave really taken It upon themselves to increase their in· tensity." Rrown says his entire secon- dary has solidHled into a formidable unit. The cor· m•rhacks are Rich Brown and Greg Warner and the safeties are Pete ~an~ah1 and George . Jacobo. Rory Smith was holding down the linebacker spot until an in· Jury sidelined him, and he's been replaced by Alan Changala, who turned In a strong performance in hilt first start last week Field Hockey 0--W•>I Cl) CO) SOSt.ttt C,otdt" w .. 1 .,.,., V IM\ H•lf•1me. c.oioenW••I. I 0 powt•r end swc•cps the key to Laguna':. ground gi.lme. And \\hen he's not pass in~ (30 or 6S i.ll · tempts for 465 ~ard:..l or running <288 yards io 71 carries for a 4 O averageJ, ht!'s on defense as the league's premier linebacker. "Wl' know Gompf is the one Wl' ha\'c tu stop." says Morrb. "The kcv for us 1" to make our tackles Th0at 's the thing nboul Gompf You can have your people in the ri~ht place. but he's so strong he breaks tackles We can 'l mLss tacklesandwin .. Defense has been Corona del Mar 's trademark for years, .. however. and Morris· oulfil does not take a backseat to Laguna Beach Th<· Sea Kings are led by nose ~uard Eric Raff, but the entire ckfonsc 1s sohd. especially in· Sldl• Pa\'ing the way offensively for the Sl'a Kings is the tough one· two running punch of Marty Green and Martin Hubbard. Hubbard's role has evolved from one carry ror five yards in the opener to 27 carries for 217 vards and three touchdowns in inst week's victory over Dana Hills. JC Football Stars OFFENSE STEVE FOGE~ Goldea West -The llusUers running ~ack gained 179 yards in 18 carries, scoring a touchdown in a 49·14 vie· tory over LA Southwest. NORM KATNJIC. Saddleback -Katnik, a 6-2, 23<>-pound All· !\11ssion Conference center. graded out as the Gauchos' top blocker ma 24-9 win over Riverside. DEFENSE KEVIN PATrERSON, Goldeo West -A middle guard, Pat- terson had 11 tackles <nine unassisted> and recovered a rumble in playing just the first half against LA Southwest. ' STEVE CARl\OLL. Saddleback -The Gauchos defenalve back intercepted two Riverside passes. Must Contain QB Bucs Await Olympians There 's little doubt .what Orange Coast College's football team must do Saturday night a~ainst invading S11n Diego Mesa College. "The key to the game will be how w e co ntain their q~arterback, Steve Fairchild." says OCC coach Dick Tucker. "I'm confident we will do a good job contalnin~ tbc1r runnln$t attack. but we're definitely go- ing lo find the air full or footballl\ Saturday ni~ht." falrch1td w3s the ~uth Coa~t Conference's pluyer of the year irr"76. passing for 2.265 yards and 1.i TD!\. And hc'i. ricked up where he ten orr. passmg !or 1,239 yards ind ninetouctidowns this season The Olympian$ average 253 yards per game passing and OCC's defense has given. up the most yards CHIO per game> of any team in the conference. "I think it's sale to say that Mesa is goin~ to attempt to throw the football on us,·· says Tucker. The OCC coach figures the ~amc will be a high-scoring one. "We 're going to have to score at least three times to win. I don't think we can hold them to 1ust two touchdowns." /\s rar as the Pirates offense is concerned. Tucker says OCC will have to conlrol the ball to win - bes ides containing Fairchil~. "We've had trouble punching the ball across from inside the 10- yard line the last three games. 'we can't afford that problem against Mesa." Quarterback Gary Guisness ~ears the OCC offense. He's pused for 502 yards in five ' gameS', ct>mpleting 45 of ~96 at· • . tempts. fil<> chief target is Larry B(}YS' BASK.ETR4LL Hall, wh!' has .10 catches In two . ~mes. includmg 7 two weeks 'IRYOU1S sUTin ~ago in a a>-20 lie with Grossmont. Tryouts for boys in grade$ six and eight who will compete in the Pacific Youth Basketball Assn . representing the southern area of Orange Counly will be held Mon- day and Oct. JO at Mission Viejo lligh. Coaching the 8th .iraders is former USC player Mark Wul(emeyer. The sixth grade learn will be cot_c~ J>~,Tom Fortune and 'fo,n Gore. , Further .iflformatlon can be ob- i ained by call)ng 4~t)488 ot' 83i-7238. Hot Cot.ner Dear Mr. While: Just a note of than'lcs for your very thoughllut col4mn on the Olympic Gam~ -enllUed.. "Answer to Olym~'c Critics." Frankly, it's like a breath of fresh air to read a cogent anli thoughllul article like this. Congratulations for your good work u.---$~,,.u .. _. 01•-4 0.-.. !>I.. Ptumm.:r ''° 192 . W•IU I. I (O't\' lo/ liO Gol>ll LG Dow ••S i.s p, .... (. (,Oblw l'IO l•S fO<d UG "'•"• 10s 10 <.or•v Rf "'•ltr 1'2 1.. Goft>PI l l (I.I•• tU ltO ~Cullough 09 Gornpl 1-lSS NI~-~ I.I Mlllcr 200 1111 Ptu.....- 1 l> "''""' 1.0 tu Cla<ll • 1. AN>enon II~ 1111 R1t11¥dlon CM.-. -4 MM S\a<llfl9 U•- 011-~ l l. Wtll><: llS •Ill $.holltf\ h I o .. 1s IMS 201 Roll RG R•lf llO 1110 R•ll <. Ooocx 1.0 10S Bur-41 l.v 11 ..... , 1'10 ZI!. 8•Ur LI c.111e11e tlS us t(attter ~t H•'I'\'\ HO \IS S<lw\1\QW OD Broc:k......, l.S 1.0 M•ll>Cln ~ U GrHn I~ IU "°"'-' T Ii N~ UO 1)0 INl(.bltller I L JOhn\ton 05 IU "_,llH Tough TeBt Confronts Rus1fers Golden West Colle1e will face its toughest conference test of the early seasoo Friday nicht <7:30> when the RusUers baltle Cypress on lhe Orange Coast. College field. Cypressis2~inconlenace pJay and has a 4·2 overall record. Golden West is 1·0 in Uae Southem California Conference and 3-2 overall Cypress won last year•a bat· tie, 30·27, in an upset: Golden West won two years ago, 14-10, and the two years before that the games ended in 1:7-27 and-11-11 ties. "Cypress has a very good football team and it plays with a lot of e motion." coach Ray ShacklefordorGolden West~. .. We'\'.e had some very tOOd ~nmes with them and it seems that they play well against .... If they seem to get up more for our game. 1 'm sure it is an ernotioaal thing.·· Golden West lost halfback Tim Jaoovick in the LA Southwest game last week. He had knee surgery Monday IDd is out for the season. "We didn't play several starters against Southwest lut week," Shackleford says ... But 1 think most of them will be back this week." Loren Micklin will start at running back in place of .Janovick. Mlcklin was an early- <;eason s tarter but surtered an ankle injury and was used only sparingly last week. Ric Martin, lhe other .nm· ning back starter early t" tbe season, also has been nursini an ankle injury but could see acUon ag:HnstCypr~s. S teve Fogel, a ,... .. ~man from Los Al•mlto. ffla.h. too« over the ~or bulk of baU earry. mg duties last week. picking up 179 yards in 18 carries for a 9.9 e1'ngc. Jttrwm start 1lfain this week aJong with Micklln. The Golden West defense wlU get a test wben the conference's leading rusher. l'htl Emard s parks the Cypress attack. Emard has picked up S53 yards in 151 carries, an average &ain ol 3.7 per try. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"".'"::"'"'."'."'::"::':"'-----~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~---:~~~~~~ JohnC. Argue SoCal Committee for the Olympic Games JC Foo~all Rankings Lease fro4ft Dunton 'Ord Golden West Collete remains ranked No. S ln the Dilly Piiot's Southland JC football poll while Saddleback h as moved up two Botches to aixth. Fullerton, Long Beach, Pasadena and &tnta · llrJonka colleges, all unbeaten, retained the fir.st I our spots. ALL MAKES & MODELS '78 RHta '"'"'~· Delivery . s9 I 38 Lease for only •••.••.• · • • • • • "'" plus taJt •9 per monlh for 36 mos.. open end tease based on :; t 5.000 m.les per year Cao Cost S4 t 54 00. • Resrdual 31 Value S19t084 1n111al Investment S9500 refundable Jo secunty deposit. S96 86 tat mo omt and 1st years ~ L1cenae.Fees S8 \ .00 on approved credit ,,. r ~. CCIII 7 I 4·54f>.7070 &t. 56 10 L. ____ .;;,;::;.~.:...;:.,;.;~---------' r~w COMPAr-N "SKIING 1s ou>t ONLY BUSINESS" 2SOO W CoHt~ghway • Ne~'9..cn • 831·3280 \\ Mlle Eas1 ol N.-port 81vd : • , I WATER POLO I FOOTBALL I GIRLS SPORTS Prep Offensive Players of Week The rollowing athletes were selected players or the woe.k by their coaches after the weekend varsity action: MAJlK WJLT'tE, Corona de.I 1'Sar -A tight end, Wlllze caught two key passes ror 88 yards and bl~ked well, helping SP!ing Martin Hubbard loose STEVE FINCH, Costa ltlesa -A consistent winner of Costa Mesa 's player of the week award, Finch got almost every key block the Mustangs had trom his center position. STEVE GRAMLICH. Dana HlUs -Had a good game running with the ball, pickJng up 53 yards in 10 carries. Also did an out· s tanding job of blocking and had two pass re~ptions for 15 yards. OENNlS DRIML. El Toro -Driml scored El Toro's second touchdown and blocked well from his fullback position in a 14·0 victory. JOllN MILLER, J.aguaa Beacb -Returned af\er a knee in· jury that kept him out four weeks. Sparked the offense with ell· eellent blocking and ran for 63 yards in 10 carries. PAUL LAJOIE. Mission VJeJo --A starter at rover on de· tense, Lajoie is also the team's punter. He averaged 39. 7 yardi a kick againstCdM as the top offensive star. BRIAN KING, San Clemente --King had a good game as an offensive tackle and was the most consistent blocker in the Ttitons ·victory over Costa Mesa. UNIVERSITY Clrvlne I-Non~. FRANK SEURER, Edison tHuntlngton Beacbl -- Quart.erback Seurer completed 11 of 19 passes for 152 yards and l,.hrew a touchdown pass in Edison's victory. DOUG THOMPSON, Fountain Valley -Threw the ball well from quarterback and had a general overall good performance. , Completed nine of 16 passes for 145 yards. VIC LONG. BOBBY GUZMAN, Hanthagton Buch - The two players. Long at tackle and Guzman at fullback. did ao outstanding job of blocking against Fountain ValTey. RON ROY, Marina <thtntlngtoo Beach> -Ran the ball well when he carried and did an outstanding job or blocking for Greg _ Karman. · Ml.KE JOHNSON. Newport Harbor -· Johnson was the Tars· leading ground gainer and turned in some key runs when needed against Westminster KEVIN HAGAN, Estancia ICosta Mesa> -ln his bes_t. crrorl of the season. Hagan gained 74 yards in 2Q carries. He made several good fakes against a tough defense. IRVINE -None. DAVE GONZALES, Mater Del <Santa Ana> --Scored the on· '.r Mater Dei touchdown. blocked well and carried 16 times for 79 ~ ards against St. Paul. Broke several tackles. Mater Dei, ADiat Do Battle Tonight Mater Oei High of Santa Ana tries lo snap its three.game lo~· inJt s treak tonight a s the l\tonarchs f ace f or1mablc 'Bishop Amal I La Puente I in a '?:30 Angelus League football game at the Santa Ana Bowl Bishop Amat 14· 1 > is a basic, balanced team that was rated in a pre-season poll as one of the top 20 in California, but Mater Dei ttoach Wayne Cochrun doesn't e.xpect to get blown out Field Hockey Clinic Slated A field hockey coaches clinic will be staged at Saddleback College featuring U.S. nalionaJ coach Richard Kentwe ll on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 10 to 4:30. Included on the program are sessions involving techniques and skills; drills; defense techni- ques;· tactics and strategy: set pla~; and goal keeping. Kentwell is the women's field h~key coach al Yale University and was the U.S. national men's coach. As a player, he toured Europe, South Africa and Rhodesia wilh Britis h teams for sever al years . He was selected by the U.S. Olympic committee to coach the ,Pan American Games team in 1975. "They're a lot hke St. Paul I Santa l'e SprinR S 1 and we pla) cd our best defensive game or the season against them:· Coch run says. "They're priman- 1) a running learn and our de· fense. is better against the run." Amat 's primary threat is tailback Chri-s Sphon. a fast, breakaway type runner. The fullback is 6-0, 205·pound Mike Rameriz, whom Cochrun rates ::in excellent blocker. Mater Dei '1·4> counters with halfback David Gonzales. re· gttrded by his coach as one of the finest ballcarriers in Orange County. Gonzales is averaging 7.0 yards per carry (66 carries, 264 yards) and is also described as a breakaway runner. His compan· ion in the backfield is Mike Dot· terer. who averages 5. s yards per crack. "We've been pleased with our running attack," Cocbrun says. "What we'd really like to do against Bishop Amat is throw the ba II better." Off-!>£: Reyn 1..1 1.C.raoy L.C:. lnqr•rn c. S<rwe.,er RC. Oomlng.-1 AT c..cr~ ~E I/wood Q8 0 Har• AB 0 C°"(.a1es A 8 IJo\lorer H . Orozb.t 0.- 160 2 U T""" flbuf9 19S 20S Gle••ot1 no tas H••-r l<IO ltS ToPf 190 llS San0t 19S IU 8eqv..,110 llO l'ICI Olwn 180 tU S<n•rl t•S 160 Mccowan 180 110 !ohl•lch 160 160 Avulrr• LT L.C. RC RI LB L.8 LB L8 CB CB s UF R4NKJNGS FOR BOYS, GIRLS .. """•"" ~.i. I Mlf• C.O•I•, 1 Unlvtor .. ly. J. Hewp0rf ... , .... ' • l.O"O B<t••" "°'': s L.0<19 lie.ell WllW>n, •· Owttey, I. s..nny Hiii•, f . L.osAllO\, t. C«ont clel ,,,,,., , IO Downey .. ,.,,."~'· l C.o•I• WU; 2 Et-wer, J, F"""l••n V•ll•YI . l'tfO\ Ver~: s Marin•: •• ~OOtll<ll, I, Mlulon 'Vle)o, I. S... MAircot, t . N•wllury FWrt., 10. Oo• PwblOi. Gins C,.u C...fltry • I. ~dlton, 2. 61tenll0-; 3. foo.nl•ln v .... ~ .•. Unlvtrllty, S. Cott• -w; •· C.0<on• 11111M11r;1. Oo• Pu•bl~. •. H\jol\l\n11ton llt.-<11; t , S.u{ju>, 10. ~•nta 8•rW••· Glr'ltVtlf.,-Nll '· Newp0<1 H1tbor: ,, Mir• Cea••; J. WON.,., M•r; •. 1..419""" l! .. <11, S. ~nl• Monlu; •· M1>· slon Vltlo; 1. ~I., 0.1; a. St. P.ul; '· ,,.,..m.,.,y, 10. Huntlnvton 8"<h. Edison Has No. I Girls TeaID H ypu think Edison <Hunt· ington Beach> High has a good girls cross country learn now. wait until you see what is in store for the ruture. The Chargers of coach Gordon Flhel, who h ave yet to be seriously challenged either in dual meets or in invitationals, are the No. 1 team in Orange County and in CIF. • It s hould be that.way for quite awhile. All but one of the varsity runners will be back next year and with four sophs on the squad, Filzell has a good nucleus guaranteed for the 1979 season. "And we ve go a slew of good jayvee runners." adds Fitzel. "We 're at least seven deep at the No. 7 position." The Chargers· success is even more remarkable considering that the program was formed on· ly a year ago. But that initial team o( seven runners set high standards right orr the bat when it placed eighth in the Cl F finals. This yea r , the tu rn out multiplied lo 35 and the quality of runne rs improved propor· tionat•ly. "There were a lot of girls in school last year that ran in AAU meets but didn't come qut for our team." Fltzel recalls. "They wcren 'l sure what the competi· lion was llkc on the high school level. Now. a lot or girls have gone from AAU to CIF' compcti· Uon and that's really helped the pro~ram." The lhrt>c best sophs up from tht" AAU ran1'~ are Sharon Hulse. Alicia Kirkorn and Kl'lly RinJ:er. who rank 2 I ·S on lhl' lC?am lad· 1kr. Senior Cathy Jones. the team's front-runne r, along with Hulse. is one of three back from last vcar's var'>ily The others are junior rawnnv F1.·rrl'C CJ > and soph Jud' Curn 17 1 Junior K athi ~t orec n IG , ·round~ out th~ tt-am i'' i t 1 c I says t h e ~ 1 r Is do lhr ee fourths of the maximum load the boys do. averaging between 10 and 12 miles per day. Included In the regim e are morning distance workouts. Pro Scores "·"-·~""-'-' .... Bull•IO 112, K~w•C.lly HA P11ll-to111a I U, 09\rotl % Lo• A"9fles UJ, Inell.,.. 110 kn Anlon.o '"· Bo\IOfl 10t Oonwr IJ3, Mll.,au•H 11~ Clll<AQO 107, HOU>lon lo;s GolcM" Sl•I• 116, S..111• ... .... ~ ...... ,~ Pllll~l.H-'York3,tle MOftlrUI S, W•\IMnQton 3 All•nl• ), M'-tol• I c1ev.1•no l. LOI.,.,., .. 1 Tor onto~. ColOt-• Buff•lo ?, CN~, 2, lie Bo\len 1, Sl. L.OV•' l Thursday, Octot>er 20, 19n DAILY PILOT' ''lilf Twyman Shot Lifts FV Girls' , Past Marina Poloists Sports Mike Twyman scored Ana Valley, 24·7, and set wtth four seconds re· tho itagc for next we_ek's_ maining to lift Fountain clash against Villa Park. Valley to a 12· ll Sunset Wuesthoff, who had six League water polo vlc· goals m the previous 13 tory over Marina (Hunt· games, melohed lhal ington Beach) High total Wed11esday as Wednesday night at Estancia stayed in first SOl"tfOMOlt€ v ~-'~'" . t ~~~:::~~-" ! ~ : ::~ · 1s a .. Orange Coast College. place with a <l·O record. Twyman's seventh '"Elt1MAH goal of the game ended a Hunu1191~:;:c-:°"•~ 1 1-21 wild battle that saw w"''"''""., o > , J-• three goals scored in the ,, ~~~!~r.i'.=11•~~n-;-!~.:!.". final minute. nlnoll•m3.0u•none\l,-•. Marina's Bob Hume su .. -.ow.un ealson 1 , l ~-10 also scored seven goals N••"°"' H.,bo, o 1 o o-1 and it was his last one ~01'0" ><o••"V-o. w-... s. that lied the game up at ~~~:!:".c!.i~~~~~';!"· Ne•Por' 10 with 2:48 remaining. Ju1oonusir'Y Mike Jll ichols put Ea•w." S<-''°"~--~ o 0-1 Fountain Valley ahead Ntwpon H.,bOt s 1 • •-2• · h "" d t Ea1"n ><or1no-S.1bt . N-port Wlt J'V SecOn S 0 go H•r-o<orln!I-O.Vrlu 1. lflllO, when be scored on a six-c.o.m•U.!ooutfll.J.AIU"°"'$1ew"' VARSln' SC_,,~ · on.five situation before •· Dave Theilen evened things for Marina with 29 N1t•Porl K«-S 1 ?' 6---10 EOl\On 1 J 2 1-I seconds Jeft. After matching turnovers, Marina drew a kick-out foul with six seconds to go. Twyman took a pass from Nichols. spun to his right and fired in a shot that skidded into the left cor· ner of the goal. New110rl HMllor tcorl"Q-YOll"O '· 6er9"MNI-. ~lllb 2, o..etr, l •rlOt 2, tverwn 4, "-'*· £di'°" sco•· •119-~etl\ J, PIOford 2. Hoffm .. , Melvin, SC-.., QIMl1ws "°"nt•ln V .. ley 3 2 S 2-12 ~rln• 2 4 2 l-11 Fovntaln V•lleY scorlno-TwrMM >. ¥enol-. 2. Sln<lal•, Nl<MIS 2. MA!rln• a<or•l't-"""' I, Tllellen ?. -•llHo, Eki.ro. sc.-• .,~. Hun11noton 84oil(n 4 l S 3-14 WHtmlnil• O 2 3 3-• Hun11,.01on 8•Hh storlno- '"""'""· MU'ltomoy 2, MoorhouM 1, GlllOtd, Cotrffl. Hunllnqton 8••<11 uorlnt - Oulnonci\. R~son 1, H•Y• '· k_,y0...'1•n Ed1\on 0 I I t-3 N•WPC>rl H•rllo• 0 0 l J-4 Edo>on ..:orH19-Wllty, Snltld•, Olfln••· Newport Harbor U(l(inv- Grter 1, ScllmlClt, 8e<-•ll, ThOnt.._ l..•YMM\, ~· 0<e111 Vltw 4 2 3 l-12 I..• Outnt•JV 2 l 1 1-• ov ~Ort"9! JtnW<> m, Roberu (2), Bro.,.n (II, Tolly i.1, Grffnw- 111. Slbl• 121. ,. .......... OcHllVltw I 2 3 2-t 1..4 011tni. SOpfl • I 1 )-ti ov l<or'lnQ: ~y Ill.~ w. Sou It 11 I, ltllOY • 121. Gooll<IQe I 11, GMr ltl "t.a51TY '"".., OMr1ttS £st•n<•• • S • 1-14 S.nl• An• v,11.,-• O O J-1 E•IMK1U<0<if1V-Murpfly, C»rroll. HUnttr, 8-.g, -•tluS, IAO'I, Wuolflolf •. L•rMd, 11.hllMf 2. Or•WJ, R .... J. .._,,WIQ, l'R~SOl'M 5cM'e"' Oloilften EllAMI• J 6 2 4• 0 S•nl• ,.,,. V•lltY 0 b Cl J• J Elttn<1• KO<lnQ-BronlOl 1, OllQ• ,.,,, Rusn 1, l"""°'"I, Miner. ~•llHMAN "-"ca..."'" F-ltln'llalley 2 2 4 2-10 ~flM 0 0 I 0-J f-t•J" v.,i.v sc«lno-•E•oe,. s, foro 2. !>utton 2, Twvm«1. ~1ln.1 S4or•no-Oollb6urn 1.Kounu '· SOf'ttOMORIE Sc-llfQllM1en Founteln ~llley t O 1 a-• MMlnt 1 I 2 J ... FV scorlno-0.mPMv I, Jollnllon, eowens. ~'""" scornio• .. UQIMI 2, Re~k 2, Roa ....... The other two Sunset League games were of opposite nature. 'Newport Barbor, which won its leagUe opener 25·0 last week. whipped Edison (Huntington Beach), 20·7. as James Bergeson scored six times. H untinqton Beach, behind Dan Moorhouse'& seven goaJs, had an easy time in d e feating Westminster, 14·8. Capistrano.Valley; Nelles Vie Friday In the Century League, Estancia (Costa M~sa ) got un expec ted fir epower from Tom Wuesthoff to rout Santa FV-Edison Grid Tickets Reserved tickets for the Edison <Huntington Beach I· Jo'ountain Valley lll~h foothall game ut Anaheim Stacllum Oct 2A are a\'aalablc at the hnanc1al orr1ct• on lhl' Fountain Valley campu:-. daily until 1 :30 al $3 each. On Sept 28. 1975, the Oakland A 's used four p1tchl·r:. to po~t a no- h1tter again:-.t California The hurlers were Vida Blue, Glenn Abbott. Paul Lindblad a nd ltollie fingers. WHITTIER Capistrano Valley High 's Cougars, with a 3·1 ree· ord and CI F playotrs a mbitions, invades Nelles High School Fri· day afternoon (J:lSJ in a duel with a pr ison team. Nelles, with an enroll· ment or 340. as a correc· tional fac:llity and although most or the players are under 18 and are unknowns in terms of who's who, the Nitehawks are led by t8·)'ear-old co-captains Gera rd Hernandez (flu :.irle rbacl<> and :'it a n u c I V a l l e j o Chnebacker ). .. Nelles ts capable of break Ing the long one," sa)'S Capistrano Valley coac h Bill Cunerty. "Nelles has some skilled athletes. w1lht. good size. It 's probably th e quickest team of any we've played this year. • • lt 's a well disciplined LBCC Smacks Gauchos L 0 NG B EACH -mused Saddleback coach .Saddleback College re· Flip Darr. "We played ceived a free lesson in good against a very good water polo from t eam but the game is to powerhouse Long Beach get the ball in the goal. City here Wednesday. not just play well." The visiting Gauchos, Scott Whitlock had who grabbed a quick 2·0 four goals for the lead, missed 3S shots In a Gauchos, now 12·11 on 17·6 nonconference de· lheyear. feat. sew."~ "We played heads·up ~·~.. 2 1 , 2-• ball but just couldn't gel 1..o;:080•,•.'.,".t1r. 1<otln~-s,,.;e,'; ~~ ~-tf.-,~ SE-ROOl1t~ie. L.T-TOddf\111_. LG-0..,, Geflt• C --er ... C:..NIH RG-•I s.nw4W\ltft aT-~ew£nritllll TE --410ft V., ....,,1otffl 08-BrMP..Vr H8 ......... PM11.Jeotlr.IM H8-l'•t-S.la FL-«t1115Ntr»r ca.•-"•"""~ l8-ROfl v .. PewMm OT-TOddF~ NG~&-Walltr OT-8r10c;.lno1 l8-01w McEI~ L8-0.M~• L8-P•t~lt C8-8t'ffP-r C8-ftoltllt0\lrtee $.$-R-r c.ulnl $ -4'w...-~ ... the ball in the goal,.. w11mocu. ------------------------------------~~~----~~~------~~---- ·('I'·~{ •nl • f lJri•I ,, IUf For further Information. con· tact Darlyne Woodward at Foothill High School <Santa Ana ), 832·1031. ew Cocktail Hour ... 11.~v '\fll't .-,oa II J,.M KNAPP The more fOf tho money boot. ¥*'OUR .. HUNTINGTON auCH STCMS .... ~INGTON BEACH 15901 Golden Wes1J•Ct0$S 119"" -Golden.W.SI College). +.1. 894-9515. If you' hke to hive a K~~~Shoo uleGman v1$1t you call 894-9515 OVor she 12. ~d ~ tue... w.d., S.t., t:OO to 5:JO. Thurt. and Frt.1:1>0 eo •:oo. at Marriott's MAIN Grand Opening Celebration Week of 18th thru 21st • SOC Margaritas , ~\ • Wally Ruth Trio ~~·--------.1 • Daily drawing for , -- a Otamp3gne Brunch ~\. ,-------------~ ,~------~~-~~--~; . ...-_...--~ MUCHo MARGARITA CompHmentary Hors doeuvres -----..:.•'.:.30::.: .. 6:00 ---~...b .. ~ l ' • .". ardt l'(flH i '> r -.. ntlt \r;ca j Ill h fq .n .qqi.. , 'IDI . .//' ... ,ww ~- •"•8-:~0•A•l•LY .. P•IL•O•T .............. T•h•u •rs•d•uy•.•O•e•to•be•r•20 .... 18•7•' ...................... .;~;;~;~~;.;~;;~;;.~~;.;~;.;~~~;;;;;.;~~~::~ .................................................................. '. Safe Oil Source Claimed ~EW YORK V\P> Armand llumlT)cr, chairman of the Oc· <'1dcntal Petroleum Co .. says his organlzalion has developed an e nvironmentally s afe process ror e~tracting enough shale oil from the Rocky Mountains to supply Unitua Stutes needs for the next 150 years. ourseLv.es to become a pau-t1al captive of a few Arab shleks. un· less we do something about it. "I believe that we have a solu· lion, .. Hammer went on. "Thb source of immediate energy is s hale oil. located in three state~ a1rplanci. and r~dy !or .!i.ub· i.l1luto Ul>e for oil in any of the other main areas where this lifeline is needed." ''Make no mistake, .. Hammer cauflbned, "Pres ident Carter is corPe~t when he s tales that AD:ler ic:i is on the brink or an ene;gy crisis: ... America is on the brink of disaster . u "WE H AVE ALLOWED ... Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. "1 'm pleased to tell you that Occidental leads in the develop· ment of an environmentally ac· ceplable process which can pr,o. duce oil from s hale al prices competitive with today's OPEC prices, deliverable into U.S. markets ready for burning by utilities , ready for us e in OP~C IS THE Organiiution of P etroleum Exporting Countries. llammer said OccidentaJ has already spent $50 million de- veloping the process. He said the U.S. Ener gy Resource and Development Agency has grant· cd his company another S60 million for the right to observe Occidental"s technology and test it. and lhat Occidental and As hland Oil have signed an I * * * * * * * * * ~ Nuclear Step Hailed ~urther Action Urged by State Energy Chief 5ACRAMENTO <AP> .... President Carter's nucles.~" fuel policy sounds like what CaJtfornia need8 .. _ but in rar vaster quantities. says the head of lhe state Energy Commission. Cfommisslon Chairman Ri chard Maullin re· fer~ to tbe Carter administration's decision to have'the federal government take charge or storing s penltrfuclear tuel. · M aullin. asked for his reaction. called that ··an important first step ... ''· BUT~ERE'S A LOT left to do to make it work rigbt!~headded. W~ft is. the policy has no immediate impact on lhestale laws thalhave r esulted in a moratorium on newlftklear power pl ants. l\lauUi.{lsaid. ( J R~bert Morris, presf· ENERGY dent of San Diego Gas ~ ElectTic Co.. praised ..__ --------" C arter's polic y a s eliminating "an uncertainty which has hampered thedevelopmcntofnuclearpower.·· Morris said state laws are obsolete and inconsis- tent ~ithnalional policy. "THE LEGISLATURE SHOULD now want to takd a fresh took at a repeaJ of the nucle_ar bills.·· he h '\ 1n .. t tt. For your convenience: • rt1 ,, ' ~ 1io11rs a !Jerri II ~>'Lynell . ., .. • :11 lt;: ,,. " ' .. ••• In addition to our ,~·. ~:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekday hou~ the Santa Ana office ...... of Merrill Lynch will now be open Saturday mornings from 9:00 a.m. till 12:00 p.m. This is o good chance to talk with one of our Account Executives, in a n!laxed. informal attno- sphere. When the market is clo&ed. Free from the jangle of telephone bellA. Drop in and eee us. Or call ror an 1tppoin~munt. ~ Menill Lynell i4') Pierce Fenner I Smith Inc. • 1000 North Main Street Santa Ana, CA 92702 (714) 547. 7272 said or the three measures passed last year. A recent legis lative counsel's opinion said the state laws are unconstitutional because the federal government pre-empts the field of protection against radiation hazards. However, the opinion lacks theforceortaw. d Morris is seeking an exemption from the laws for SDG&E's proposed Sundesert nuclear power . plant near Blythe. THE THREE LAWS BAN NEW nucleur power plant construction until the legislature accepts energy commission findini.:s that the rederaJ gov· ernment has certified methods to reprocess and store nuclear fuel. The commission has not yet made those findings. Asked lo assess the impact on state laws of Carter's new policy, Maulhn said: "It doesn't have any s hort-term impact that J can ascwtam. The only impact I could foresee would be if this policy concept comes to fruition. Then it could be t he basis for affirmative findings. H E SAID THOSE INVOl.VED IN nuclear power are "put into a wait-a nd -see posture. We now see what the president wants to do Now let's see if it can be executed." It could take several years to turn the policy in· to working programs. which are r equired by California's laws, Maullin said MauHin said Carter's announcement supports the basic point in the state commission ·s report on the status of federal action on reprocessing fuel and storing wastes That point, Maullin said· "Existing policy for handling nuclear wastes is inadequate and the federal govemmenl is really al square one ... He said Carter's policy "more or less openly acknowledges" that Abdominal conditions or some urgency In children are most usually found In the lower parl of the abdomen . Appendiciti s 1s characterized by pain In the lower right side and pain on e11her side can be an obstruction due to one part or the bowel lapping over another. With an obstruc tion there ts us ually blood and mucous In the stool. It is not safe lo assume that an abdominal pain i:1 due lo a v iru5 Jus t because you have heard a virus 1s "going around ." ortc n a suspected stomach virus c a n turn o ul to be appendicitis. YOUR DOCTOH CAN PllON E US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription 1f shopping nearby. o r we will deliver promptly wttbc!Ut extra charge. A greet many people -entrust u s with t he Ir prescrlplloOA. May we compound yours? rill UDO l'HARMACY 351....,.... ..... frteDell•...., ...,,.,,.,. llMclt UZ· I 5IO Trucks Re ca/, led By Mack By The Associated Press The government says 48,000 Mack trucks are being r ecalled ro r replacement or engine cooling tans . The r ecall involves 1973·1977 trucks with six. cylinder en gines, air conditioning a nd nex fans . Owners ar e expect· ed lo be contacted by the m anufacturer. T he National Highway Tra ffic Safety Ad · minis tration r eported. meanwhile, that it is in· vestl~aUng alleged safe· t y defects in 1970-1974 MG Mid gets and 1971 ·1972 Mercur y Ca pr is. There have been com- plaints of throttles stick- ing in the MGs and or headlight switch failures in the Mercurys. Som~ 52,000 MGs and US.000 Capris are reportedly be· log Investigated and of· flcials s aid drivers ex- pe r iencing problems should contact the ad· mini s tration at 800·424·9393, a tolJ.frec number. -------PUBLIC AUCTION--------. PRIME COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE To Be Oflered On MON., OCT. 24th, • 2 P .M. Sale on Srte 3300 West Coast Highway Newport Beach, California t .S± acres, with 2 Permanent Structures totaling 13,400=:: square leet. 90~ Parking Spaces with unobstructed v iew of the Newport Harbor. Presently houSlng Sequoia Wtne Cellars and Amelia's Restaurant Built in 1974. BROKER PARTICIPATION INVITED Untast ~ ennounc;•d h•~ll btOt w.I be 111'<~ by !he IM.-• ~t lO""""' • ~ PRO)(V 810S MAV OE MAOe PRIOfl TO AUCTION For Further Information Call (714) 547-na4 ~ Sele under the supoMs•on of HOCHMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 1232 Vlltage Way, Sutto E San•a Ana. Calltomta 92705 I // / A'lon /. 0 · /_'/)~ ~tr1> 1.5: aaros r:," 2 Slructurea 90 ~Perking • ALFRED SHAFRAN Real Estate Broker 1102 W 171h Slroet Santa Ana. C11hlonM 92706 agrccmc11t to tiPCnd S440 m11lion to dl'\'Clup u 57 .000 barrel-a ·day plant thul b ex1>\!ctoo to be ready in 1983. "We have offered this oil ex· traction process to the govern· m ent at no cost for national de- fcnSl' purposes and have offered it to indu~try for u n.'>dest licens· in~ fee. for we believe we have m ade u breakthrough so impor· tant that no one company should keep it to itself." HAMM E R DE PLORE D at· tempts by some companies to get al the shakl by a sort of strip- mining prOCCl'S. "Occ1dental's scientists went a d ifferent route," he said, "totally underground. with no major di~· rupUons to the landscape. I will describe it simply. "We mine 125-foot·square caverns. ~ feet d~ep -called retorts -deep inside the moun. tains. We fracture the rock with ordinary explos ives us ing a palt!nted process. We then ignite the retort at the top and the heat bu rns the 011 out of the rock, de· posits it in a sump at the bottom and we pipe it out. ''SIMPLE? YES, BUT very complex. Scientists have tried to cio it for threc·quarters or u cen· lury and failed. But we have done 1l , and done it with economic:-. which we believe, when the re· torts are built in clu~tcr.s. will give America a !>Ccure source of 011 now. when we need It. not in the year 2,000 when it is hoped nuclear. solar and geothermal will be the magic energy words ··v ou will hear much more ~•bout this in the immediate months ahead.·· he saia. "bot I thoug ht you mi~ht be interested in learning of it now.· !lammer smd Carter de~ervb "enormou:. credit for having COO· fronted us with reality" in the energy crisb. Deep Cleaning Dwarfed by hi!'! JOb. u worker al 1-'P(; lndul>Ln cs· Lake Charil's. La . <:hcm1l'al cumpll'' n ·plal'ci-hl•utin~ tubes "hilc dl'cU1mg tlw lOO·foot long ~1hcu pigments dQ er Pig- m ents enter one 1.·nd of the dryt'r 111 calw form. emerging ~a!) pellets from the other . Pellet~ ur <.: u:.cd rn the manurac turcr of rubber times and synthf!ll<: ~olc~ fot· shoes. Over 1,h e Coui:it.er NASO ~1ting1 Nt,W voqK •API Cum ~.o , ... I K••lloll pt ;iO • 11\ l'tOI\ Ht& 111' 11 llMi; DC ••• I\ ~ ,,.~::cic;:;,,.;.·,~1 8:~~L~b K•lvar ... . ... P1ylthn ?•· l ... l K O 8th U•1'• '•'> U 't, llp• and Do...,•• ) .. • KamanA ,. ,. t:-0901'0 n .... u rian•H• ""', ~·~ tan•• Silt<ur•ltft D•l .. 1• .. lt<h P111> ·' 111 P.:·~~ti::"'S:..'!~ DartM•I ,.,., "~ "''""'" . 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C•Pll I ,., ',, \llO•ln ro ,..,, NL llonO•I• ' SI ' .. l O\Oft(, I it Nl l"1 .,, IO.lJ 11.ll) llMl•P I a. 1 11 Pllt 1-0 • ,. • •• '""'\I • ri "' I j ltll•trt C:.rt • •1 '°'° llo>ll-On 911 IOlt !oO•tl I-1011 llOti ltl•I 1in 'IJJ M••• 10.1111 IJ M•<J C. ~It JA r1u•I ... 9,64 '>\rlt( 111( l.00 )Al r STOCKS I SYLVIA PORTER Thuraday's Closing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Thursday, October 20. 19n OAIL Y Pll.OT 89 Oii t o College D eadlines Near F o r School Aid . . ~ BySYLVJA PORTEI\ l """ ......... At some colleges. as many as 80 percent or thtt studenu , gel some form of financial aid. In 1977, a record of mo~ than 19 billion will have been available -in grant~ ori: acholarsbips, loans or jobs. , More families are getting financial aid from goveoi· ment and private sources to help them pay colJege blllB. I DESPITE THE UPSURGE IN college c06ts in rccen\ yeaNJ, there ls a way to manage. No one should rule out a '. school because of cost alone. ' But getting needed help means planning now, evon 1( the student is only a sophomore or junior lb high school. , Begin by finding out what college really costs. Ilt.bestu. dent bas selected a college, check the catalog for exut charges, and count everything -tuition and fees. books and s upplies, room and board, lransportat.ion and persona! ex.· penses. Reliable estimates or total and itemized costs .-at many 'colteg.a are listed in the College Scholarship Se'rvice book , .. S~udent Ex- penses at Postsecon- Money's Worth dary Institutions, 1977·1978." Ask a school counselor •r librarian for a copy. or send $4 to Collete Board Publication Orders, Box 2815, It.em #3119'35', Princeton, N'.J. oes.eo. It iR· eludes average costs at more than 2,100 two-year and fou~ year coUeges and proprietary schools, and ls an ellcellen'- . guide. · .• Costs can be regulated by choice of colleie. this is onJt • one approach. Even though costs vary widely, m0&tcoUe1tS1 · use the same methods to determine financial llid needs. With aid, the amou:nt paid can be the same whether the col~ lege costa$2,400 or $6,000 a year. · IT COSTS AN A VEIL\GE of $4,905 to attend a prl val •• four-year college as a resident student this year. and ti!& 1<>me colleges the total tops $7,000. The average at a pubU$;1 two.year college where the student lives al home it abovl S2,31f. In-between averages: •• • -State college in your home state averafes $2,500 tp,1 $3,000, depending on whether the st.ude'nl Uves at home. 11 -State college out of state costs another SlOO to maft than $1,000in exva tu.it.ion charges. Jr.. -Private two-year colleae. if the student lives at hOOl!-. • costs about$3,680. , 1 -Private tour.year college where the student lives ·~ home costs about $4,331. 1 IF 111E CHOICE IS A trade or vocational acbool, &/;'. cost could run between $3,900 and $4,500 tor nine months. · The key moo lbs for planning are: 1 -October: Ask high school counselors loT a c:opy ~ ''Meeting College Costs," and stan checking coats. the financial aid process, available funds, eUciblUty, applica· lion dftdllnes. IC a college has been selected, the student 'should request such aid application instructions u deadlines, forms or other information. .,. -December: Get a 1978-79 financial aicl for-.: from the school counselor. Chee~ deadlines and forms quired by the prefered colleges. -January: Send completed financial aid form totl College Scholarship Service. Students applyinC for a B Educational Opportunity Grant. must file the form Jan. 1, 1918, 10 financial infongation for the full 1977 cal daryear can be•upplicd. Nal: ProWtg hHCt Sio c ks E~ Slump; Money Report Eyet!, NEW YORK <AP> -Some blc·name lndastriaJ atocb rallied in a mixed stock market session today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more lb.a eight points Wedneada1 to a two-yMrlow. ~veredl.•IO rua . Losers, however, maintained a 4~ lead over gainers bl the broad tally of New York Stock Exch...,.. listed Issues. • Anal)'ats noted that the market began a slide Wedn~ day wbeo the Commerce Department reported t.bat ~ Gross National Product grew at only a 3.8 percebt annual rate. after adjustment for inflat.ion, in th• thlrd qu..Ur. ... That was down sbarply from tbe S.1 per~nt ff'OOomi~ ~ growth rate in the first half of the year. .: ~ . ' : . ... . . ' Dot0.lo•nA "8~• Wlaat StHla IJl d :! ~ =..rrlAP> FIMI ~ ... , .... : •• )" r#'ls .\t:. f,~. ~ T fl\ 1' I02.S7 toS. 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Hofne •••• ..-. • • t ....... -' 8J0 DAILY PILOT Tliursday, October 20, 1977 COASTWATCD: Tonight's Tl' Fare Tlfl 'KSUI\ Y EVENING 8:00 9 G G CJ) III NEWS -( 8 BONANZA • Q THEAVENGERS Steed and Emma Investigate dlsappearanoe of aeverla lead- ing ac:tentlsts. m MICKEY MOUSE CLUB ., WArT TILL YOUR FATHER GET'SHOME &D SESAME STREET a!) VILLA ALEGRE 6:30 m TOM AND JERRY "t e AOAM·12 e FREEHAND SKETCHING 8:00 8 CBS NEWS 18 NEWS EMERGENCY ONEI "Fair Fight" 1J MOVIE • •~ "Some Kind Of Nut" (1969) Oicic Van Dyke, Angle Ofciclnaon. A bank teller loses his Job and girlfriend because he refUMS to shave on a beard ·he grew wtllle on vacation. 12 hrs.) • THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY The Partridges apend one night In prlS9ft. • THE ROOKIES The rookies befriend the girl- friend of a robber and In return become the criminal's target. ezooM 6D AS MAN BEHAVES 0 ABC NEWS 8:30 9 MOVIE **~ ·"The Norllss Tapes" (1973) Roy Thlnnes, Angle Dlcidnton. A man becomes involved In the worfd of the occult while investigating the existence or a sculptor. (1 hr .. 30mln.) • THE OOD COUPLE After thei r apartment Is robbed, Fellx talks Oscar Into moving Into 'Security Arma.• • ASWESEEIT .. Rumors" Realities of deaegre- gatlon; "Btactt History" Should It be given special emphasis?; "Su Discrimination" Latino high IChoof glrta see old-world standatds as oppressive. 81) GROWING YEARS Cl) CBS NEWS 9 MERV GRIFF1N 7:00 8 NBC NEWS 8 UAASOLUB • A8CNEW8 • ILOVELUCY "Uttte Alcky'a School Pageant'' • ADA»-12 • MACHEL I LEHREft AEPORT e EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (I) TO TEil THE TRUTH 1:30 8 S100,000 NAME THAT TUNe 8 NEWLVWB> GAME 8 THE GONG SHOW • THE BRADY BUNCH When Greg and Marcia both run lor atudent body preeldent. the elec:tlOn CM'IPalQn carrte9 owir Imo the Stady houM. • LErS MAKE A DEAL • 21TOHIGHT 8 HEWSCHECK (I) IN SEARCH OF ... ··~tlon'' 8 MATCH~P.M. TVDraTna Excellent On Sunday By JAY SRA.RBUTI' LOS ANGELES (AP> -Two great performances in one show are coming to public TV in most. areas Sunday ni g ht. The performances are by Charles D)lrning and Tyne Daly; the s how is •'The Dancing Bear ... "Bear," by Conrad Bromberg, is from the fine "Visions" series o( originaJ TV dramas made at KCET here. A 9()-minute effort, it.:1 a bittersweet tale of lite. love and tbe Hollywood scuffle. .Its premise is that the one thing an actor never loses is hope -not even if he lives in Hollywood, is middle-aged, pot-bellied, broke, p,aying cbJld support and hasn't worked ln six months. THE VETERAN character ac· tol' in this condition is played by Durning, so good a few years ago to CBS' "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom." Miss Daly. excellent as the lady cop ln "Dirty Harry," now p1,ys a young, warm, occasional- ly bitte r Hollywood waif who starts a love affair with Durning after they meet ln an unemploy- ment line. "Bear" begins a mile slow as J>.Drning, alone In his seedy apartment. begins his day by iqui.nting in a mirror and saying C\ach things as "You have the . N oble OutlatD Martin Polter plays the title role in "Robin· Ho<>P. ·· continuing tonight at 8 on KCET. Channel 28, on the Once Upon a Classic series. 1:00 8 CJ) THE WAL TONS The Waltons plan a weekend at the seashore but are surprised to find their cottage oocupled by a yoyng S..lt11h girl (Vickery Turner) who remains secretive about her background. 1J CHIPS "Career Day" Ponch Is the guest speaker at his f0tmer high 9Choot; he and Jon deal with a casl(et dropped on a city street and try to persuade a photographer that freeway sh0uld8's are unsuitable as a shOOtlng locale. 8 MOVIE ****"Giant" (Part 1}11956) Elizabeth Taylor. James Dean. Edna Ferber's story abOut Tex- as ranch llfe and the pursuit of oil wealth. (2 hra,) 8 <II WELCOME BACK, KOTTER "What A Move'' Gabe.._,JUlle tllld the Kotter twins fece trou- bll8 on moving day wh4Ht Epstein'• Unde Moe, the lanO- IOtd. ..-.... to .itow ChUd,.. In their M'# tipWtment. e JOKaR'8 WtLO • CAA0t. BUAHETT AND FREN08 Guest: Jack W•ton. Ratings Guid~ '""""'" -... .., •<or~ 10 llO-. ofllu .. -. -'" fot TV "'• 1-...1>yun11<.l • • • • -EJCcellent * * * -VeryGOOd * * -Good * Yt -Fair * -Poor G) MOVIE **~"Rampage" (1963) Ro~ ert Mitchum, Elsa Martinell!. After they return to Germany from a safari, a big game hunt- er plans the death of 1he trapper to whom he lost the glrl he loved. (2 hrs.) e ONC£ UPON A CLASSIC "Robin Hood" Robin, Wiii and Ralph ride to Huntingdon Manor. Upon arrival, Friar Tuci< reveals the thief who made off with Robin's helrlooma. (Part 3 ol 12) G WOMANTIME AND CO. ·women In Science" 8:30 8 9 WHArS HAPPENINQll "Nothing Personnel" Shirley lands a new Job. but rs dismayed to learn she was not employed for proudly acquired aeeretarial ~Iii., but rather, tor the oofor of hef skin. G COHCENT'RAT10N • CAOSS-WTTS • FAWLTY TOWERS Bull cnat .. ~ by trying to lmpoM his vtew. on MXUal promlecutty on Na clients and Steff. (Pert 3 of 8) • NJ WE SEE rr "TM Football League That Died" A moetly·bNlctc football tum WU prohibited from play. Ing other teams after partlcl* patlng In an attef-i!ame fight. ~00 II CJ) HAWAII AVE-0 St-. Uc:Ganen and his Flve-0 crew seek Ille klller of an BfCfleoiOglst whO WU trying to find th9 lost gr.... of KJng Kamehamet\L Oeraldlne Page v_ueatstara. D RICHARD PRYOR 8 «I BARNEY MIUEA "Burial" An Irate mortuary owntr report• he'a bHn aaaautled and that ,. lateat TUBE TOPPERS· KTLA 0 8 :00 -"Giant:• Part 1 of this epic movie from 1956 about a cat· tleman <Rock Hudson> who becames an oil millionaire. Elizabeth TaylQ.r and James Dean Cin his last role) co-star in the Edna Ferberdrama. . KOCE 9 9:00 -The Age of Uncer· tainty. Political upheaval durmg World War I is examined, with the focus on the Russian revolution. KHJ 0 11 :00 -"Some Kind of a Nut.·· When Dick Van Dyke refuses to shave off the beard be grew on vacation, all kinds of things happen in this 1969 movie comedy with Angie Dickinson. CBS tJ 11:30 -"Hurricane." Martin Milner and Larry Hagman head the cast of this 1974 TV movie about a Gulf Coast town caught in a tropical storm. face of an undercooked egg roll." He gets a call from bis young daughter (Quinn Cummings)· who wants him to take her to sc hool. She lives with hls alcoholic ex·wlfe (Verna Bloom>, a fading bea\lty and would·be ac- tress. THIS LEADS TO a scene in whicn we learn he desperately wants custody of the child and that both parents still fight. Ex· ample: When he notes the wire's last lover has gone, she g~ts qt.Ille mad and nasty. "You left me .. rem~mber?" he then snaps. "You and the boy starlet were bound for glory. You dumped me, then be dumped you. And alter three years, a suc- cession ol guys. • • ·• This is expository dialogue, the ·bad kind. But. stick around. Tbe show quickly eases into sure, moving sketches or a decent, op- timistic loser who still believes be ·u make it in Rona Barrett Country. FOil mM, THE main event is a minor role In a movie. ll calls for a "heavyset " type able to do a brutally vigorous Russian dance. No matter that bis doetor ad- vises him to lose weight or die. Jf e 'a. always played heavyset • type.s and claims his Pot-belly is "my meal ticket." Faweetts Sae A.BC Mias Daly enters his life at the unemployment office. In jig time, we learn she's a sad ex· radical, an apprentice loser who slept with a guy to get her first Hollywood Job -in a mm firm that promptly folded. HOUSTON <AP> -The parients of actress Farrah Fawcett· Majors hove filed a Si million damage suit against the American Broadcasting Compl)ny and Houston arrmate television station KTRK. James and Pauline 'Fawcett of Houston claim lhey were libeled tr( a skit on comedian Redd Foxx's show aired Sept. 22. They allege th program depicted them In a way that caused lham damage, ridicule, embarr assment and humiliation An ABC St><>kesman in Nev. York said the skit In question was a "funny comedy." which fi ctitiously depicted an Interview with the a~tress' parents. The ~pokesman said Fou played Fawcett, and wore a wig combed In his daughter's hair style. A dog and a bird wore similar '<figs. AN AFFAIR commences amid chat oo hope and no hope. But he, the defender or hope, loses ll al the big audition before a young, sadistic dJr~tor ("Bear" dlrec· tor Burt Brinckerhoff plays the director>. Despite an ambiguous non· Hollywood ending, much of the program revolves around old Hollywood cllches. No problem, though. ln "Bear," they're well· done tor the most part. and il's a good drama. 'cllent' has been stolen trom 1he funeral parlor. Detective Fish, v111tlng the precinct, Is pressed Into service to help solve the riddle of the disap- pearing corpse. Q IRONSIDE A self-styled Robin Hood steals from rich mobster and gives to poor but reformed criminals. ID MERV GRIFFIN fD SPECIAL "Hurry Tomorrow" The prac- tice of drugging mental patients and psychiatric Inmates In state hospitals and mental Institu- tion• as seen by patients.a psychiatrist, a NAPA (Network Against Psychiatric As.aull) representative and a drug salesman. 61) THE AGE OF UNCERTAINTY "Lenin And The Great Unglu· Ing" During the First World War, a centuries-old polftlcal order came apart, Introducing the Age ot Uncertainty. 9:30 D Im CARTER COUNTRY "Baker Buys A House" CYrtla Baker, taklnO Chief Roy's advice to Invest In property, uses a $5,400 Insurance Check to buy a house next door to his ~wotker Jasper. (Part 1 or 2) 10:00 8 CJ) BARNABY JONES Barnaby wonders why a hit· and-run victim disappears aftM an accident. Lee Puroell guest stars. 0 ROSETTI ANO RYAN "Is There A Lawyer In The House?" Rosetti and Ryan resort to monkey bl.Illness to defend a movie director charged with drug possession, assaulting a minor and homl- Ctde. Edie Adams, Rene Auber· l<>nols guest atar. UIJ NEWS D 9 REOO FOXX • GET SMART Ii) MASTEqptECE THEAn:IE "[)id(ens Of London" 'The Old Curiosity Shop' breaks all of his book records. but many are concerned with his mental state. GD SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY 10:'30 m • NEWS 11:00 188())9 NEWS HOU.YWOOO CONHEC'TION G MOVIE * ·~ "Some Kind Of Nut" (1969) Dk:k van Dyke. Mole Dk*ln9on. A bef* teller .,,,._ hla job llr\CS glrifrtend beCauM he ,..._..to ltWYe oft • bMtd he g,.. wNle ·on vacation. (2 hra,) .., FOREVER FERHWOOO CD PERRY MASON A man·~ hla own de&lh .o his wile C6I\ collect the tnaur- ence po11cy. e OOKCAVETT "Reepontll>lllty In TM PreM" (P-12of 2) · I!> MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 8 Cl) CBS LA TE MOVIE •• "Hutrlc:Me" (11741 Larry .--,. Hagman, Martin Miiner. A hur- ricane sw1r11 through a gulf coast town affecting everyone's Ille. (A) U TONIGHT Guest host: Gabe Kaplan. Guests: Oon Rickles, Jay Lene;>, Cindy Williama. 8 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "Love And A Novel Love I Love And The Unweddlng" 0 ®) POLICE STORY "Line Of Fear" Sharpshooter Cave Hauser (Jan-Michael Vincent), newly accepted mem- ber ol the Special Weapons and Tactics Unit, wrestles with his conscience over kllllng In the line of duty. Alex Cord, Cameron Mllchell guest star. .., NEWS fD CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MORNING 12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE "Ring-A-Ding Girl" m MOVIE * * ~ "Sirocco" (1951) ~um phrey Bogart. Marta Toren. A soldlef's love for his auperlo1's wlle proves to be his downfall. (2 hrs.) • G) MOVIE * "The Rookie" (1959) Peter Marshall, Tommy Noonan. The last draftee of the war lands on an Island with two Japanese aoldleB who are unaware that the Wfllf Is OV8f. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 12:30 U MOVIE * ** "Act Of Love" (1955) Kirk OO<lglaa, Oany Robins. An American j\oldler becomes Involved wit~ a Parisian glrl. ( 1 hr., 55 min.} 12:37 D ®.> THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL "A Salute To The Beet Years Of Your Hit Parade" Snooky Lanson, Oofothy Colllna, Gisele MacKenzie, Russell Arms, Tommy Leonetti and Eiieen Barton JOln host Richard Daw- son In a nostalgic return to one of television's moat popular musical series. (R) 1:00 0 TOMORROW Guest: Doc Sellerlnsen. 0 ISPY Scott and Kelly attempt to stop Red Chlneee aclentlata from testing a t>ubonlc plague on e rnedlcal convention. 1:301 NEWS MOVIE * * "Spy Squad" (1962) RJ<:h.. ard Mln.t, Ok:k O'NeiH. A 00""' ernment egent ettemp\S to locate Hplon•o• agent• reeponalbte fOf a~. ( 1 hr .• 30mtn.) 2:0080 NEWS 0 MOVIES • • * .. The BIO Ope<ator .. ( t969) Mlci<ey Rooney, Mamie van o«en. Tile Seoat• lnvutl- gat• the pr6Ctices Of a powet• M unk>n bou. (2 hra.) * * .. ,,...lnum High Sc:ftool" (1990) Mld<-V Rooney, Terry Moore..Af1er hit eon dle9 'acci- <Mntalty' a '?'at\ lnve.tlgates the boy'• mllltaty IChOOt. (2 hra.} • MOYlt8 **** •'fN lnform.i"' (1~) Victor Mclaglen, Heather Angel. A traltor In the Irish Rebelllon Is o.,,.,.come by fits of conscience he doean't undtr• atand. (2 hra.) ·••'A "Panic In The Streeta" (1950) Richard Widmark, Peul OouQlas. After being ta61en oaptTve by murder«•. • doctor dlecovere one of them le a car- rlet or a vtn.1tent di..... (2 hrs.} 2:05 8 MOVIE * * * "The Notorloos Lendl .. dy"' (1'62) Kim Nova.le , Jade Lemmon. A State Oepattment olflcal rent• a flat In the hMM of a myatettoua young woman suspected of murdering het hU9band. (1hr.,25f'Nn.) 2:28 1 NEWS 2:30 MOVIES *** "The Mon.tw ~ The . Qlr1" (1941) Paul Lutces. Oen Drew. Atter fxperimenttng ~ brain transplant• from 8{Mmala to hwneoa, • aa.ntlat'• e119- at1on begins • rampage ot murder. (1hr.,25 Min.) ** "Train Robbety Confider\. tlal" (1960) Reginaldo Faria, Grande Otelo. SIJC men pfan and •ecute a dating traln rob- • bery In Bruit. (2 tin.) 3:00. NEWS 3:30 8 NOONTIME Friday's Dayti111e Movi e. MORNING 8:30 8 MOVIE ** ''MOM)', Women And Guna" (1959) Joek M~, Kim Hunter. When an old Pf09. peetor Is murdered. an lnwed- gator la sent to tradt down the survtvlng heir•. (1hr.,30 min.) 10.-00 9 MOVIE * * * "Loulalana Purcf\Me'1 (1941) Bob Hope, Vera ZotlM. A Northern aenator lnWd- gatea sbady poilttcel dMllllQll In New Orteana. (2 hra.) AFTERNOON 12:00 e MOYIE * * * "FONIQl't ent" ( 19.40) Joel LarlllM Day. An AmetlraM:, repott• tir.-a up•~ rfnO Ii' England. (2 tn., 20 nW\.) • a.e MOVIE • * * * "A MM ,.,,,,,.,... (1155)-Aay Mllllnd, Mary ~. A auntlah•.,. ...... . ihetdi'1 qu1r ... .... 3!00 9 MOYIE * * * "Rougrt Nfght '" JerJcno" (1N7) 0... AWat. G.ato-~d. A row.. boee •• challenged by • WOfnM ..... gecoaclt .... (2 IW'f,..) 3~· uov. *** "The Mining AN ~· (1174) Ed ~ Leonerd Nfmoy. A Oo1. YMf"" Ing for a p«. .... a rat tom a lab, UMW91'9 ltllll • II OOllt•,.. nated With a ,.,., ~ di ..... (1 ht., 30 min.) . . ' SWitChing, Not FiglitUlg I Tony Ramlall Moves to CBS This Sea8on By DAN LEWIS 1V CMl411W!rlCe HOLLYWOOD -Tony Ran- dall is amused with the sugges· tion thalhe bas gone from the No. l nelwocic <ABC) to the No. 2 network <CBS). "It's a Joke,'' he says ln astonis hed tone. "Even the No. 3 n et work (NBC) mak es astronomical amounts." Network television apparenUy has a bottomless money pit. The com blned earnings or the three networks last year was S22S million, a quarter or a billion dollars. The irony is that the largest 'percent of prefil increase over the preceding year was en· joyed by NBC -the network that finished No. 3 for the season. SO IT MAKES little dilference to Tony that "The Tony Randall Show" will be seen on CBS next fall, rather than on ABC where it. originated last season. "l hope it will be as good next season as it was last," Randall intones. There will be few c hanges. Devon Scott, wbo played his daughter (she's George Scot.l's daughter In real life) has departed. Randall reports that it was Devon's decision . "SHE LEl'T OF her own ae- cord," he reveals. "In the first scene o( this year's opening episode, we have her announcing th3l she's moving out to live wiU\ her boyfriend. That wlll make Mr. and Mrs. Front Porch love it, I'll bet," Randall observes with a sly smile, at his facetious sugges. lion. R andall contends that ABC dJd not drop "The Tony Randall Show,·· in which he plays a cautiou s, conservative Philadelphia jurist surrounded by wacky characters in court, and a brassy housekeeper at home <Rachel Roberta). "ABC did not cancel us," Ran· dall cla1ms, "they just orterod U!I 13 weeks with an option for nine more. CBS. on the other hand, ol· fered a firm 24 weeks." CHANGES NETWORKS Tony A•nd•ll circumstances, MTM Produc· lions <Mary Tyler Moore's com· pany) which owns the series, de- cided lo go to CBS, where it has had a good, long, and profit.able relationship. MTM has two other new series going there this season, spin-orrs "Lou Grant.. .. with Ed Niner ana "The Betly White Show,•• both from the Mary Tyler Moore series. ABC's was reluctant to commit itseU for an entire seasob because the show had marginal ratings in its first season. Fred Silverman, head of ABC pro- gram ming, desired to Sff if the ralings improved durtni the ea.r· ly part of the season. CBS, m the other band, ls re. building under J\obert Wussler'a 16·month-old administration and is not as strong a~ it had hoped \0 be. CBS reu atrongly that the Randall show fit in tho non· outrageous, more hmtly· oriented CBS "mold" of siluatlon comedy. RANDAU. ADlllTS there ia a blt of traume In leavlng ABC. Re waa there far flve aeuou u eo- star with J..-:t KlUl'man in ·-n. 04d Couple.r which sHma to "' more successful in reruns _.. syndication than ll ever was ..... Ing its first-run seasons in prime time. "The Odd Couple' is bl,.._ than ever. It's on three t1mel every night in New York and pee.. pie llke me wat~h it all t&w ll mes," Randall 1a11 i n· credulously. "People come q&t and say it is a duslc. And it 16- noys the hell out ol me becaUM" was always fighting for DWD· hers." The "Odd Couple'' has beeli fin an cl al bonanaa for both ~ dall and Klugman. They b~~ also made enormous sums duf; ing six years ol tourin1 theateit durina the summer season. "JACK AND f nn 10 CMlt ~ time with 'Odd. Q>upl&' ud millii a fortune." he claims. Haa it already made him ada man? 1'Yea," Randall says un~ lngly, '-beyond the dtHIDI ff avarice." He •a bappy conUnulnr ln a series, because. he explalll!lt ''television .18' the only 1ame Ill town .•. lheonlysteadywortr:•. "P EOPLE WRO set di~ enchanted with a aerlu are idiots," Randall deeJaru. "A Ill or people aet awfully luck7 (Jn • ·series) and think tbe1're ttaa. .They'll flnd out." It was an obvtoua slap at• number of start who r~ have withdrawn. OC'tbre.teMdlO withdr&\¥ t.rom Mri• <P.,... Faweett~Ma.Jon, P aul Ml..._ Glaser, Lee MaJon, and • Vigoda to name a few) after • aching atardom throu1h a~ "We have no comment on the tawault at this time," the ABC 6pokeamauaa.ld. !1 N D 'E a T 'u 0 s E ---·· ----------. ·-------- "Tbe)"ll soon disco¥.-.- the work la." Randall 1ay1, "Y• do a movl~ and won't do uotWr for two years. As far u Broadway ls concerned, you do• . play and fOQ'r• luclty to - away with a week. Tlsat 1 .. -. TV, or wm1J1er theater. MGllr that's (IWDmer t.oa.r) a .... m.me.·· . ENTERTAINMENT I THEATER . . Mesa's Theater Busy Pati Tambellini, now in her 13th season as resi· ·dent directol" of the Co:.la Me:.a Civic Playhouse. has long ~n accu:.tomed to juggling more than one production at the same time, and this weekend is no exception. She'll unveil her latest children's show. "The Magical Pied Piper," this weekend, breaking a bit in her rehearsals for "The Happy Titne." which opens in November. , ... THE CIVIC PLA YHOVSE Jr. production of "Pied Piper" will be presented Friday and Satur- day evenings at 8 o'clock and on Sunday at 2:30 in U)~ Community Recreation Center on the Orange Cpunty Fairgrounds. Among the principal pprformers ln the all·youngster show are Dan Mathews, Tony Anderson, Michelle Inde.s, Julissa Flores and Debbie Cohen. Other cast metn be rs a re Lupe Flores, Chris and Mario Vaughn, Gren Scott, Bobbie Kelley, Eric Stiller, Susan Trubovitz. Holly and Xobi O'Malley. Pat Mathews, Missy Booth, Dwight Everhart. Sharon Fraz.ier, Sonya Ohlig, Sean Farren and Jen· DY Liberman. Denise Davis is musical director for tbe junior show, with technical direction handled by Joe Amster. 11cJcets are available at the box omce. MEANWHILE, RE HEARSALS ARE under way for the Costa Mesa revival of "The Ha,ppy Tjme, .. which will .open a three-weekend run on Nov.18atlbeplayhouse. Clark Burson and Helene Briggs head the cast or the 1920s comedy centered on a French family living ln Ottawa. Their young son wlll be played by Heino Moeller, with Steve Howard and Fred Owen as the other brothers. Rounding out the cast will be Jack Conway • . NY-bound Musical . . ; Ooses in Chicago NEW YORK <AP) -One of Broadway's scheduled new big musicals, "Nerertiti," will close ~aturdayinChicagowhereitbasbeentryingout. · Prod*er-Sherwin M. Goldman called tbe..shut- down a suspension of operations so that the show's • uory could be rewritten. Ctitics had l(enerally praised the performers and score but severely criticized the book, which concerns one l>f ancient Egypt·s most famous queeoa. . The project was financed at an estimated $80,000andwutopremiereinNewYorkNov.10. HAUOI. C.M. ••Msn FOUNTAJMV.Au.Ft. F.V. l>f·llOO CIMTUIYJI, ........ 172-1902 OMMM MAU. Or-.. · 07.0140 SADDLlmACK MAU. B T.. Ml·SIM C: I M JM A W I s·T'. W1 1 I I an.44t~ Intermission Tom Titus Laurie Lambert. Victoria SchJeicher and Brigette Ohlig. Performancas of :·The Happy Time" will be given on l•'r1days and Saturdays through Dec. 3 at the fa1ri:roun<ls playhouse. Further information and rehervations urc avaHable at 556·5459. • THE NEWEST COMMUNITY theater group on the Orange Coast, the Mission Viejo Repertory Theater. has announced the cast for its first produc- tion, Neil Simon's popular "Barefootin the Park ... John Thompl.On and Alyssa Vila will play the leading roles of the youn g honeymooners. Sandy Olshan is cast as the bride's mother and Tom Lucas as the telephone repairman. Casting or the upstairs neighbor was not announced. J ay RayJ is dlrectlng the comedy, which will be pre~ented Dee. 1·3 and 8-10 ln Charger Hall at El Toro High School. Further details are available at 586-3803. CALI.BOARD -Non-Equity auditions have been announced for two upcoming productions by Sebastian's dinner ttieaters. "Guys and Dolls .. and ·'Fiddler on the Roof " ... tryouts will be Saturday a l 9 a.m. tn the Grand Hotel. across from Dis· neytand, in Anaheim ... "Allf620 N{W TiOWO\!> not one of t:ho~i!"foreign ·art'f i In,&·.:.... lt'• an anlmaudfeature-J. . An epic f3ntasy ~peace and mapc. .. .. A hilarious parody o/ .. FANTA~rA":' C Some peopl• So $0 f ar aa w sa~ it ., .. ~he be•t. anime1)ion in the la$t 12 ~•ars !J ---- e.-.Allegro ~onTroppo (don't lecthcnomefoolyou) ~ ~ ~. ··-. "\_~ -·"·'~. : ~ irn H CENTlll\Y FOX PRES£1<115 A RALPH BAKSI-JI F ILM WIZAFm NOW TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME 11 .50 ANYTIME AT WESTBROOK ed wards CINEMA CENTER edwards WESTBROOK HARBOR AT ADAMS. COST A MESA WESTMINSTER AT 8ROOICHURS T MES A VERDECEtHER 979-4141 GARDEN GROVE ~30-440 I -• . Thursday, October 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT 8~ PREVENT WILDLAND \ FIRES "'LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR' IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVERMADE-ANDONE OF THE BESTJ "-Lu .'intuit, Nfw Yor• Daily NtlAll EXCLUSIVE ORANGE ENGAGEMENT Shows at 5:45 8:1510:46 LA MllAOA • • UlllWDCll. • WA~UM tAMAiil-NICt Ii.ti '"*llA1' ........ f\HIQ,il ........ .......,.. , ..... LA NlllADA f ONL 'I IUNOAYI • HOUOAYI t -:,=) 31m.;,~) ••-~1 --·-...wl OMeootCINt ~ OOMIML UUT!Nt --·-..... OHOODltNI f\91 ••M&WY"9 ......... ··-··---lOOICNt fOll -.eoollM• ...... ..... DUGON ... NII "'90fNrf• ............ M Wl1lft IUnALOCNt f'Ull IOll ........ tllt . . ··vou LIGHT UP MY LIFE" , COHJT-·'FUNNY LADY" (PG). "LOOKING FOR MA. GOODBAR" • CR) "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" (PG) "A STAR IS BORN" (R) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME'' ."THE DEEP" (PG) "THX1138" "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" (PG) N••• • .,.,,. to 81••• 'f ~~~"''"' For Clwlfifd Ad ACTION C:.Jl A Delly Pnot A4·vfMr }SJ.I DAILY PILOT Thursday, October 20, 1877 1141 stores join in celebrating the opening f Mervyn's new store in Stockton, California. heae 811e only a few of the over one hundred items now on sale in our stores. Prices effecti~e through Sunday, Octobe~ 23rd: - salel fine leather handbags -' Shoulder and tote stytea with 2()% off Inside and outside compart- ments. all of so~ leather In R89-$22-$30 rich earth tones. SALE 17.ICM24 112 off chokers, pierc1i'd ~earrings Fine c:halnchokersand pierced REO. •2 ..,mg. in gold-tone or silver-• 1 tone metals. Warner's* "The Big Idea" Bra A button-front adjustment for REG. $10 dec:ol1ete or deep plunge front. 8 49 White only. • llaee 32·380, reg. $11 .. 9.49 Slzea 32-388,C save •1 yd. on Super SuedeT.M. MecNne washable 9Uede-look REO. 3.91 YD. a>" Amete triecetate/20% 2 99 nylon. «l"wide. ldeelfor dres-• VD. .... Jumpers and akhU. . salel nylon jackets for girls ZJp-front atytea or ski-looks REO. $11 with wenn polyetter fiberfill. 13 99 Bright cok>r9 or pastels. • Slzee 7-14, reg. t18 .... 16.99 Sizu UX JUSTSAY"CHAROE ITI" polyester filled nylon jackets ·for boys RE0.19.91 16.97 Warm down-look jecketa with zipper end snep flap front; elaetJc ~ ~ hood; paneH4!~-~k>ok with elastic cuffs, %ipper, IMP fteP, Cadet colllr. 8odthaw 100% nylonsh811filledwith 100% polyes. ter. Other styles available. Siz~ 8 to 20. •• corduroy jeans for girts REG ... Mervyn'• guaranteed• Dura..Jeanar.M. for boys 7.99 Slzes7·14, reg.endaHm Western styled with yoke beck, flared legs, front and back pock- eta. Cotton/pofyeeter blend corduroy In fallcokn. -Slzes4-8X, reg., slim, reg. $7 ........ 6.n salel fleece and sweat ahirt10.bes Button, zip, gripper or wrap ciosura1; 10m8 hooded. Long or 3/4 lleevea and pockets. A~ trlaceute or acrytic/ cotton. Solids, llzes S-M-L, 7-13. REG.1.41 5.99 Slz•'-7.reg..atfm Rugged, wearem. atyfed jeans with cfou- ta knea. 4 pockets, wide beft k>opl end ftlr8d legs. Denim and twill of polyeatef'/c:ot- ton/nyfon btend. Sina e.1z. reg •• aflm. reg. 7.99 ••...•• 7.41 broadcloth dress •hlrts for men i.ong..Polnt bended, permHtay coa.r, full pMc:ket front and ml· tet'9d-chelt poCket. Machine waaheble and dryeble pofv9e-tjfd~~ ter/c:otton in stripes, plaids .;.,/. °'solids. Sizes 14 *-16 *; long ....... 32"·34" lengths. Lano Sleeve ·2FOR•17 1.aEA . ., Short 11Hve. 7.89 .... 21•15 ~ women's digital watches ~ by Texas Instruments -· • RE0.34.81T031.96 29.95 TO 34.95 Elegant, 6-function watch Is , C:Ohtrolled by single command button; easy-to-read LEO di. play ahows hours, minutes, tee:· onda, month and date. 311ytea; matching strap Included. Watch betterlea, reg. 2.50, 1.21 Fine Jewelry Department Shop Monday·Frlded:30-9:30 ••• Saturday9:3().8 ••. Sunday 10-6 • i speci~I purcha~eJ ·super looks in Levi's• As*terisksr.w. Our euper-etyted 1111 ction lnc:hldel Levr .. "~ee; Geer'~ dSuger Brttchel" or~ c:lellMc jeans. Complete the look with a _,.. blet'a vest°' short, tuck·ffontjac:ket. BNlh- ed °' Pf9-wnh' indigo denim°".~ ~/cotton *'1da; choice of c:olor9. .-,., ... 3-1&; WllaMd,..., .... ~Not .. oabalra ...... save on women'• . smart leather casuals savings on bath· towels . . RE0.3 ... 2~97 • Beth&ln Jacquerda end )lo- quafd border9d towels In pattema. Alto sheered and looped terry ln90llda. Hend10Wel. ~:2.• .... 2.47 Wahcfoth. Ng. 1.28 ••••. 1.07 ANAHEIM CYPRESS FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH AMhefm ptue, IOO N. Euclid Strfft-111-lllO 102D1 Valley View Street-• ION CrowoMa Cenw, 3204 lett Yotbe u.rse-• llOO .,1 Adilm!tAwnue-._.,., PLUS 38 MORE STORES TO SERVE YOU THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA ANO NEVADA ... THINKING OF A LEASE? 5 117~!:UAH · IMMEDIATE DE~IYERY ·Cap1tahzed cost $6282. maximum hab1hty at eod ol lease $3650. $117.08 per month for 36 months plu~ $7.02 used lax per month. $346.20 1nclud1ng license dellvers, on approved credit Ser.#2K37U8P505292 -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . - ~ . 1977 CLOSEOUT . $1581°° DISCOUNT Ser. #2037K7X146840 BRAND NEW 1977 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM .. w Soggested relal prrce $7816.80"' 01$CO\Jnt $1589. SALE PRICE $6227.80 . 1977 CLOSEOUI 58800° DISCOUllT Ser. #2M27C12347629 BRAND NEW 1977 SUNBIRD • Suggeeted retail price S5718 38' Discount saso. Sale Pnoe $4838.38. .· .. Thursday, October 20, 19n 1978 FIREllRD Ser:#2S87A8L 101050 . - WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING ·' • GRAND NEW SIZE . • GllAllD .. LOOKS • GRAND. tiEW PRIX . .. ' • I 21 MPG 'HYiY ~ 14 GIY . . EPA Estimates -Your M)leage May Vary 305 C.t. V-8 1977 CLOSEOUT $1469°° DISCOUNT Ser. 2K57R7P413519 BRAND NEW 1977 GRAND PRIX LJ Suggi!Sted retal pnce S7867 eo• 01~unl s\~Q. Sale Price $8398.60 I 1977 I CLOSEOUT ' . . 5 15900\.scouNT BRAND NEW 1977 CATALINA COUPE • r Suggested retail price s 7710 10· D1scoun1 $1590. Sale Price $6120. 70. All c ... s.w Olt ..,, ..... ~ Al C.., P'lll T• & u.- Al C ... ~ta,,._W. Priu. .._. .. Oct. JJ, "11 CB OAJL y PILOT • Tnursr.rav. October 20 1977 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ( !He (~OOP.LL I') 'lvU \ 00N'f UN06~51Ar-lC7 MC / ,--~~~~~~~....., C----u (Hu~;\ ~1 r' 'r ~ ff~ ~ACf I? rODMeiz YLJU ~fv't~, Nf.'(£11. u~Joiiz~rooo M€ ' \~-~ MISS PEACH • ~LLV StHOOC. ~WfETHEAi-7 ~a.'JtCE ~ t.e't t.(S FtLL 'fOUt.. S'cCl~L. I WANT Two 1'0YF'tcu:1'J°' -- Na.1 F01C MEETING Al.L. MY !NTEL~SCTUA~ NeEO~, ANO N0.2. JU~T FO~ ~11..1-Y FLAN ~TUFF} • .1 ~AS If e./~rz OCCUflr?CD •• 10 Ybu nt tiOf 5tJPPOStO lo UND€~- 51AND YOO! by Mell OKAY. WOLAL-0 VOL.{ MINO I~ N0.1 MAO A G1it. ON THE ~JDS VP "T'Al(E LAP TH£ 51.AC~ • "With Marmaduke around a kid just can't run away from home'" • N'Ea>S ~ . ,.. FUNKY WINKERBEAN J.l Homecoming Carol GJJTH NO,p.1(.S TO OM.£6 OICJCEl6 ·----c.- ll-IER AU. 5EEM SO ~EER FtlL IN SPITE OF 11-tEI~ PROBLE.M5 / by Tom Batiuk "ffiAT CRIPPLED ~I 1JN<,) TtM ... 15N'T HE JooT A LJHI..£ Dtc.K£.N5 ~ b y Charles Rodrigues Y(JtJ ~#OULD -rAl<E YOW~ ~~0€~ ()ff 8EFO~ 'rtX.J NAIL 11-JE l~E1AL TAPS 0/ol. '' by Ferd and Tom Johnson 'W.Kf. IT DoU8l-~ o~ NOTHING ... DOOLEY'S WORLD i ~--' 10 : DR. SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW I • f GERIATRIX t WCAJLDN'T ~N AWA"/ wrn4 )'OUR. WIFE P>NYWAY! DENNIS THE MENACE ~~.JOEY. 'THATS NOT A /tCClOENT ... IT'S JUST MY MoM eAC1<1N' 1HE CAA ourrA lHE GAAAGE. • GORDO TUMBLEWEED.S L011A UJCl<1 wtff CAN'T ~ L.IVli 1..lt<E AU .. 01W~~ INC11ANS?! NANCY HI . THERE ··· WHATS NEW? 0<, Jo, by Gus Arriola by Tom K. Ryan (siGtJ) MEMQ:f'OB1t'oNE PL.ANS FOR P~NrtfOLJSE. 0 by Ernie Bushmiller ()I 'ti I ~ lt,f f ,.11111 IY~'1~•' '" r,."'' Jtv'"""'••...., , • ... - PEANUTS IF ~E THEME LIOO'f{E WRITING FOR SCHOOL 15 60IN6 6A0t.(AND ~OU NEEO SOMETHING TO IMPRESS THE TEACHER .. COMICS I CROSSWORD by Charles M. Schulz i . by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont poes "f'HA-r" .Me:AN YOU DOi-J'i" WANI" YOUR PIC''f'uRe? . I I , TODAY'S CIOSSIDID PllZLI ACROSS 43 Places In a row I u K dlVISIOll •5 Wraoocd 6 Taste •6 Wading t t Acquire btrd& 14 "Remember ,.8 lell Tiie ·····'" 49 C1tme de ta 15 Reoard w111't creme respect 50 Isolated 16John···: rock Arctic 52 Soong wond explorer 56 Piece 1n 11 Makes chectta" easier 57 Gor well 19 •.• matter ot 60 Had a m611 racr 6 t Love 10 a 20 AdOlescent year 21 Hold a stop watch on 22····· UP Condollons 24 Oe 'latera's land 26 Interior part ion signor 6i Malet r11>1rahons 63 ···Richter Footballer 64 Instruments 6SV1r1le male 27 French DOWN resort t Send hghlly 30 Pulv8'4ZH 2 W11tg·ltk1 32 Throw out parts forcelully 3 Intertwine 33 Stuck to 4 Higl\ rank 34 Playing card 5 Coin ol Petu 37 Newfoundland6 F•br1c cape 7 " .. •• Bede" 38 Create 8 Suflrage 39 Mr 9 Pay dirt Carnegie. I 0 Taking 11 40 Sklll easy 41 Franch 11 Racetrack 1mpression1s1 structure 42 Nerve· 1 2 Kond ol raclrn,g stand UNITED Feature Syndicate Wtdntld•V Pu Ult SotvtO G A S Pl 8 IE A I~ D .DIE 8 s IA M • t ~ IA ( II IE E' ,. IV 1111~ ll 0 T 0 R 0 RO 11 E p I II~ ,,. ,~ \l,. 1 t •·~IP It 'U IE 5 •1:. LA- s " All'fl ~. Alf( I INlt. fl'!) L I tit fl TH 0 U• l E II t T A ll r-5 " l I Tl IE -1 t " s c RIA P• SH 0 E •"It S T I' E Al[ CI~ t I~ l I'! t,15 -o A• 'F G ~ N ~ rn [ (I c IA ~ 13 Annoy 18 How sweet •'"•I 23 Peculiar 25 On pens.on Abbr 26 lnteltogence 27 Wat Prescrio· tlOns 28 Al va11ance w1111 29 Certain peaches 30 Sticky stutl 3\,.Snialtone 33'Stato Abbr 35 In add11ton 36 Want urgently R I st :-•I~ f H t I' IJ HD 11 [T IA 1 t:. I~ 1 I ~ . ,, , 39 0.DUIY 41 Inorganic tubsC.nce 42 Bon ... Style UNurnt>erol things 45 Golfer 1 crv •601 bl6od 47f'1llw1th or1oe 48 Yawning tot 50Matbetn lorone 51 Remedy 53 Parttci. 5• M111Horne 55 Paradise 58"0own 38 Atmospheric cond1llons Under" b•rd 59College cheer p NOTICE l'l 'l\LIC 'OTlCE 1-l'l 'lll.I(' MJTl<.'t. NOTICE OF SALE OF I "E Al AND Plll~NAL PR OPE llTY AT l'lllYATlf ULE 0A UNIT CP JJOI Hlllt f lCltl'IOUS 8U~INlS) ~UUI SUPElll()fl COUllT OF lHE SfAT•ot'C:ALll'ORNIA '011 THE COUNTY OF ORANCa lfo AtUJ1 NOTICE OF H l<Alll NG OF l'~TITION FOR l'ROBATE OF WILi. ANO 1'011 Lf.Tlt-115 TESTAMEH IAllY AND FOlt AUlltOMIZATIO"I TO ADMINISTER UNOIEll THL "INOIPt!NDIHT ADMll<O!TltATION OF ESTATESAC'T No A""' IN TIU SUl'EltlORC:OUltTO# 'THEUATEOF CALIFORNIA FOii TH,COUHTYOFOllANGE lntN~ll .. Ol I~ E.wl•ol \.INNlt- ( H(f Vl'ID Con,.. rut~ I NAM( STATlMbHT It' tutloV..Ulg ~t:r wifl '" (:)\) liJ IJiJ I ht\\ h f l l A;..AN 1 .. l A'AN f t )t M tt t 1rtJ•i..i 't\it•Y /4 "''"" .. "' tkJ,t1 l.A l>Ult OI ( .. AkLE!> Wll.LIAM TLRRV ••M> ~no .. n ., C.HAMLL) w ILMRY (.ltl'HLL~ TlHHY l W IE RR Y °'"'.a"'° NOTICl I~ ~1ERlbY C.IVtN 1"'11 <LE.0 L.AllOUHDLlll n•• l•l•U M'"'"" urrn1on '"" J.-ro°'9•• 01 V.Ht mo tor t\\Y•n~• ~ L•U•r-' 1 C'tl4lfl"l•Ot•t y '"°•or Autflo<IUllOR IPA0tn11"\h r "" dor Ille 1nci.l)tfl(Ht1\ AC1n11n,.1r•11001 ~, £ tt•tie.t .A4l r•tt1fff'('t(• co.,.,,,,"'" nht<f\ 1or turl,,.r p.>rt1tule1\ and 11\el tllV ume ~no OftK• ot twArloOQ I"-j.,,,e n• _,, w1 tor 1'<4• * 191/ •I 10 uo • "' "'llW <-ourttoom of Oeo.t<CMtfU No J Uf w1u court, tll 100 ''"'' (.anl\'r (Jri"v Wot In 11'1• C•IY 01 !>•MY "P1t•n U' H irhl Uf\idorf\l..,necf¥iolll 'vu •t p,.._, .. ,~ ... uv to IM'"~\ •Ad bl\I b<udor Wl>t• C°"flrft'Mhon Of ""'" ~ul>ft '°' (Our t un or ellt• '"" iJ•d II•• ol tX tutwr t'7 I •• 11\e 0111'• ol (,11Ll•<1Av N St.t.UIN 14-<•100 •I lUt C.tnlOU\ O"Yt ~U•h• JOO 1r ,,,,.,. (•llfor" ' \ ~unh of OtM'(W ,, .. ,, 'I " •• It.II" j .,\II lh• ru~nt t•U• .-na 11u•, •tit ot \rti1d df't., "'•"\J •t tM llmt ol Ottlll <Ille! oJll 11\f "Vhl UClf' ~,., tntcff\t '""' tfW .,, ,, .. Of , •• o <>.<••'°''° N\ e<OVtrf'O by ttuer•l1on ol IAw or 0Uw,....1w cun,v tn•n (If 1n ttO tJtt1on to th.a\ of ~·o o.t••wd at tn. 1 .. ,,. Of Ck•ll't 1n •nd ta •II ,,. .. (ftt11n ~eAI ~ P.,f~I "''"°'''., -. l\#Jt.0 1n the Ore .. Cpmlv !olfl# ol (•I Int~ .. o•, u culorfy dt '<' otd ., foUOw'\ to••l 'f/6W ''"~ .. ""'' 'tk Jn I l tltftJIOI f ' I '1Vf •llVI"\ 11ii I .tl_,u ,., t t-'tµllfHf' C. A~ IU 1f\• .. l.lu .. 1n..\\ ''''-'"0'-"'"'° ,,,. ., ''' pu'.tlu>t\ U <~ \ "'' mt>tt Inc. t'4tftt~lkMIMJ JI )t~rtt,.t , f ,..,, 'ldt"'t tn\ Wtn 111•<1 w1lh "'• { 0 u fy UHk (II Ur.-no• C01,,11 ty 01 lit l I/ 1•11 PROf' l SSIOHAL £SC ROW SEllVICES 1102f M49,,.,l<1 St FO•nl••n V•lttr CA Olllt Euro ... Ht &l/JU·MF ..-ubh .. 1-.-0 0t t°"J' C..O~\t ()_,11y t'1h.>t Ott 10 11 l<ov J 10 t•ll ___________ _.. ..... ,, " PUBLIC NOTICE FICTl TIOUS 8USIHESS HAMf. S'TA'TEMEHT l h• tolla..1niu ~' ~ ., oumv tu i totO CJle•-St LoH•nd~ll\-IO 01 .. 1 ot LOI }OI Mor'-\1•11• T rAI t.1) Def rn tO tM'"°' rHO•tl•U In Dool< l P~Q• •• ot Ml1S(•l••nt0v\~O\ ,et.OtO'\ot Ot•nQlf l..Wf"llV ( ... UtOfnt• ano tutn,Ui1r~ •""9 turnlsn•nos ., a ~n .,*" t0tnmon1t •nown 0\ 9()11 81\f"'I) Stt C•l "''"'-Ana Qlltorn•• n.t\\ ., L•• •••m""'· e.t. '°no 111l1 ~•~1201 AltWMY IW 1'111111-r )i'A 01 llAWllll 1143•' 11.,l<ll 8tvo MUf1hf;tJl\>f' "'="-" LA"l&-4/ "'-'fYllQ HOftQ l¥)J 4Jtr\V"r'AOOU tu , Fullenun c.A 'fl•l) Publt>Nd 0.-C.0.\1 C.tlf PllOI oct. "·to i. 1911 T•rm•OI U I• ( .. I\ tn ····~· -v .. the Unll«j SlaltS "" cont lrm4'hOA OI )ett, or part <•tn T~" per<.•"' of omoun\ bid lobt Clel»\lte<l wllh bid 1 tu~ bU\IOrt\• ,, '-.Ul'HJUC.. tea OJ' « (Jtll~t@l l)drt1Wl\n1p PUBUC NOTICE B1a~or Ollto to bf' In wrlllnQ •nd wllt IM ...... -II ""' .ionw10 ou u •I anv ,.,,,. •llofr ,.,. 11u1 ouo11u11on k~"fl\jHUt!IJ lnl\ \\dl~t 'ft\!~ ftht41 't•rnth 1n.e CoU11tv 1.l•ri. o1 ONIJ\Qll <".ollntY o~ on I/ W/I h4oreol MO Oolort <l•te ot •alt Ft>IJJ llul>tt>IWd °''""""' Coot 041ly 1'1101 l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 'TNt IOl-11tg per"'" Ii 00>119 IN\l O•ledthls l?tMl11yolO<toD1r, 1'11 Con.Mlrv•tor ot ttw °''son & ~\.ottOl 'Ulld Conl>Or••tet 0< t ttJ 11 NOY J 10, IV/I neH~EV INDUSTRIES 37S Chit '#OOd~SlrMt,UnllJ,Brea CA Slep,..n Gaoro• Sten1on, JHJ L•urelc:.lvon8111C1 ,s111111oc11v.CA 'This bUSiN U I& c!MldU<lecl O'("" In d lvldUll OR~G0"Y N SEGUIN 2111 ~on .. Slii~>OO lrvlM, C:..tltt1n1l.1tI1U P UBLIC NOTICE Tel lll417~1 All_., lorc..tMl'Yott ...... 11' l'uMIJMol °' ..... CM•I D•tlv Pit .. S_,Geor.,SIMIOll 0c1-13 "'° 1'n 4H'I n 'T111s •lat-•11 tllecl •Ill\ Illa (OUl\l'f Clt<'k of Orenot County on O<t J 19n "''°)4 P..t>11"'9<1 Or•-CoAst D•llv P110I, Otl .. fl, 70 21, 1911 PVBUC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS austNllSS NAME STATEMeNT Tiie ~"9 __.,are Oo1119 "'"' '''"'•~l OVMl!SCO IDYl<A MARINE Et.ECTAOHIC $ERVICE CO I, 1l$6l N .. rl-SI~ HWl\lnglon ~. CA ,, .. o.,,.. ~ ... • Cllllot'nla corpor• I-ti~ Newt..., SI • H""llnqlon a.Kii C.An.. Tiii• tJuslneu Is condlleleo DV • cw "°'"'""' OYNAMARINE 11..,.,,A C.llllte '"""'•nt Tiit\ •let~ .. .s 111.0 With ""' COYnW CMrlr or~ CO\Mly -St• ltmber 2l, 1'77 fll609 PublJ~ Or-(OHi D.tlly Ptlot »pt 1' OtL • 1J 20 1'77 PUBUC NOTICE l<ICTITIOUS aVSINISS MAME $TATEMf.NT Tiie tollow1n11 1>1rson I• 001119 MiflK>• CAPITAL STRUG'TURE~ & FINANCIAL. 01' OR.ANGE COUNTY 1100 Quall Street N-POl'I a .... n c"' ·~ Rldlwd "'--llO Arbol-Orlvl fllllfrtOl'I, CA '2'35 lhls bu\lness 11 <°'*'<ltd Dy •n '"°'"-' Ai<.M<tlA.~ Tn1s >tMon>MI -'""" wnn 1~. C:-IY Cief'k ol Or#lgtt C.O..t1t¥ on D~nqrr l.N\I o. '• Pttc\r O<t lJ 20 V Hov l 1'11 H /t PVBUC .:\OTICE flc:Tl'TIOUS IUSINtlSS NAME ST ATEME .. T '"" ..,.,_,"II _._,, ••·-no""" tM ~'!io .'\ 8AKEAS DOZEN 00NU1~, 1~!1 t: L• Palma Aroe,,.1m C• WOhetn 0 H.•r"e-1' ~ ,_,otO*"• ~O\l• -Ml CA.,.~ Sni-rry A,.., H4rve:y, JOto Moto~•• C...ta Mn• CA'l'l•~ lhh OU\itwt\' I\ <Of'H,\Jtl~d Dy • Qt'nrtr•I c»rtne""•P 5'1\trry Hv'o H.,wy Tnl\ \t4'temient Wit\ f tltd w1tn lht County C,... Of DrlflQlt CA>tsncy on Ott l 1971 FUOH Pllllll"*' Or-C.0.>I Dell'f PtlOI ~· 'll,10al,1~11 PUBUC NOTICE NOllCI'. 10 C:R&DITOllS SUl'IE"IOllCOU!tTOFTltE nA1'1EOFC:AUFOllWtA fOR TH& COUNTY 0"011.ANGIE Na.A.uuJ Eslllle ol KAh~ERINE S MILLE A •l(a KATHERINE SlEWARl MIU.EA, DtKffWcl NOTICE 1$ HERtaY GIVEN \0 lflc UTdl~ d 1119-~ dec"""I !Ml lit I*'-Nlllfl!I CllhM 1111"'"'' Ille Nici ~ Ma rtq<,•""' IO lllt 11111m, wllll 1"' -MrY VOV<ller>, In U.. OlllCK-4 U.. cler1r ot th<t .-en lllleG<ourt,Ol'tollfeM!lt lhtM, Wtlll IM ntU•tU'"'r ~<$, lo IN l.fl\Cle• Si(IMCI at \ht Oflkt pf PHIL. H. CURRY, Al lorMr at Uw, Jt'-l Sunsft lll•CI. LOS Al\9flft, c:.1110<"'• '°'117, wlll<I\ t\ IM pl•o ol llu:S,...u of tlltl unotn19M<1 fn •II mallen .-rurn1119 10 tne Hl•t• o• w ldd9CedenC, w1trrtn tour montn•••t•f I,,. II~ P<btUl•Ollol \hO nottCe 0ti.c1August9, lt1J. ROMNEYAM WANLASS £xe<Ulrh101\he Wiii Of \l'te.OOWtwrnetJOt(-1 l'KILH CURRY A*rNY at I.AW SIQS-'alvd. ~A ........ CAMJ7 Tel UUl~1M4 Att_,IWIEllKllltl• l>ubll\/ltd ()r;1ngt toa•I Dally Ptlol , ... l'l OU<.: :\01 lCt;; PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF ftllAL PllOPIEAl'Y AT NOTtCEOl'HOH-Rf.$POHiialll~Y PRl~ATE SALE ""ot1 • ... "''"'•bv tJ•Yft" '"•4 ,,,_. Me A ISSlJ ""4' .. '\•0""'d w II 1ot r.-,,. .... ~,bl• •01 •NTHESUP(RIORCOURTOF 1•"it d-hh Qor l1•D lit.., <~t 1u1,o bv lt1E STA.TE OF" C-&l.lFOltHIA J"OA .. n.,n~ otn.rr t"-th l'f''l'•lt o o •fh' T.-.E COUH"fVOF Olt ANCC tn "''1 ti,. In,,,.. M4t\rf ot ,,..,. lo''"''""". A"•NI( l .. ,,.(,.., •tf\{)tf t totarr..• ,, LEL DURHAM 0.<~it-'O Iv II • '' > U Uld Notlc' t~ ht>rtbv 9tY•" 'n"t OH• 1\ '81 .,11fortn l.Mllf' ~n•9'W"d wltl wU •t Pr1¥.ttt t•I• to Ht.#1\ltnqton S.~n LA "••• Uw l\t~I 49ftd bH.t b•ddrlr 'uo .. ct to cont.rmMJon Of wid S--rlw Cou" Of\ Puoo "'"' OrMK)e Co•.i O• ly Ptlot or•llor\Pwllrdda~olO<l-r "71 •I O<I ll 14 lQ 1'111 ••7'111 Ille office pf GREGORY N SECiUtN loc.eltCl•l2111C.,..P<6D•I .. Sult•JOO trvoM Cetlklrn1a Coutlly of °''""90 State pf C..hlorn11 1111 ltwt r19111 ltll• and Intern! pf ~a Clt<H..O •t 11\t tlm•ol--•llt.,.•tOfll 1111•- lnlt~I 111111 Int> •fl.at. al U ICI <IKUMCI llH acqulreo DV -•llon of low or olll<lrwl~ otner tlliln or In a<td•llo'I to 111•1 pf s.MCI oec .. ..o •I Ille llme Of Oeatll 111-10111 IM<eU•lnpr_.-ty ••hl•I"" In lht Or-County Slate<>' C•lltornl• porllcu1at1y 0.><rll>eel •• fol IOW1, ll>WI\ JU S Flow•• S•nl• Ana, C:.lltorni._ The M>ltrlV IU ff'tl M Loi s Blotll 1 pf Hlllyerd ' ACIClillon Ir> S.ftt t ,.,,., H •l'lown on• M•P recoraeo In B-4, 11199 ll ol Mlw;ella,,.OU\ M•e>' recoros of Or.,,oe Countr C..lltornl• PUBLIC NOTICE $TATIEMIENTOF AaANOONMENT 0, us& Of FICTITIOUS aus1NEU NAMIE Thit' tolktw11"q Pt''~" f'llivc •b•n dCJnt'<l lne ""'ot lllfl FIClll'°"' Bu••rwu Ha mot AMV TIRES INC U,t F W w,,,.., Aw 'S....•• ..... (,A '1'1104 T,,. FIUIUOUI B11\IMU N•m• re ltrrtd lo -... , lllfCI In Or..,~ CounlyOl'IAUQ 2' 1t11 Anne on~ ..., s.t""n. crpr•n CA'°630 Mlcha@I J•y Mt-ICflef, )11 N l6ttl !.I Moflt•""llO c.A~ Vincent O. P.iut Orteo•. MO SI I pan Cypr•» CA '°'JO rr.10 00\lneu w•• corid11<t.O by • Qenera1111rtrw,..,,1p. •-Ort-' hi\ mt ........ \ Wt\ ltlfcl wllll If>\' Counly Cltrl< OI Or.ino<t Co11nty r>lt Ocl '· .. ri """ PuOll>l>@CI Or-(0.>I D<tll)' Pilot Oct • 13 '° 11 1971 ll21 S M•ple San1• Ana c.111.....,,. 1.o11 1n8lockKofTr«tNo M M<F-Hon\t Pttce HO 1 •< .i.own on • MIA re<onlld In Boo~ fl P•9• Jt ot Ml>ceuaneou• M•P• rtcori. Sent. Anti C..lttor..i. Term• pf \Ill• In lawful money ol IM 1-------------•->_10_11 Vnltod SWtei Of\ <.,,ftrm1toon of wit or porl c asll 1t'd IN'""" t'll-.0 Dy PUBLIC NOTICE nolt ~IH'fd Oy Morlo•tl'! or Tru\I 1---------------0od on lh<t pro~rlY >O 'Old Ten Pffctr\\ Off ...-1 bid IO 0-QePO\llt0< ot<enlolle 1nwr111no •nd will tM rec.et""' at Ille alor.Uld Office at any (Ima Afler 111<1 llr\1 PubflUtlon hllreol end DefO<I dal• of \Al• Oate<l llW1 U\11 CllY ol 0c I oli.r, lt11 AO<nlrn•tr a tor pftnt[\l•l•of wldOl<...,,I l'ICTITIOUS IUSINEU ltAME STATEMENT Tiie tollow1119 pe,._, " dOlng Dull 1"19HO\ THE OIGIT Ol!iALEAS l9JJ M4yer Plate Co$11~w CA tle21 Lll<ICe Ltt t<..,.r lo Sllaron Ci•Y Htwr Sol• Prpt>f'i~tw 1'13 M•ror l'I•<• C...I" M,M CA 9'U1 Thi\ ou.1nou " (ondll<lt!lier"" i...uer Unt•H,.wr lrvl11t1 C.lltontl•t11U Tel (11417U_..,I PUBUC NOTICE ---------------1 Attorneyterl!st.ie Thi\ >lat.,,..nt wu "'"" w11r1 lht Counly ci.r" of Or-(.~unlyonOtL • 1'71 SUl'ClllOlt COUllT OF CloLI l'ORNIA COV .. TYOfOltANOE CASE NUMllER A'1710 O"OE'-TO SHOW CAUH POii CHANGE 01' NAME Ill \Pw Mtlttr ot me A1111t1c11ton Of KATH"YN CiRAY CE RAIBLf d minor, llY CHERYL I.ORO , .. , mo1hef', n..tvral ou-r-01M, and .t0•t t u•lod•in tor Cl>&no•ol N1me l(ATHRYN GRAYCE Rl'IBLE M\ 111.o 1 pe\l\IM lit this court tor •n Ot ll•r 111oor1no .-t111Qn¥ to<~ r.tr ,,,.,,,. ''°"' l(ATHRYN t;RAVCE RAIBLE to KATHRYN GRAYCELDRD ,, ,, lltt9DY ~ lllet ... ~ lnlerHted In l1'tl tn•ll•f .torewld •P. pear befor9 tl'lf• l4UM In Otaarlment NO ) ti 1CO Ch'it tan11r DrlVtl Wttl. $11nta Ana c.111otln1 .. Otl No• U 1917, ii II 00 o1<1«11 • m -uwn •1111 llWl'e.,_.<......,,lltn'flh9YNYe wlly Mid ""'''kiri tor Cl\MIOlr pf ""me >f\O;l/G not btlQr .. led 11 '' turt,,.r oronld I~ • cow ot INS or-10 "'°"" <•uw lie llUDll""'CI '" HtoMlnQIOn 8uc" O•lfY P1IOI a n• .. SP•P•• Of oentf•I tlr<UI• lion oucu.-In 1111• county "' •••it fl\C.. -~lot ·-'°'" .. """" '"""' 11rl0r to IN ... Y of H id,,.., Int Na""' tlncl _,.., Of ftli..r WllO °"' llOl IOI~ In COMt~I 10 1111\ """"' <""-b Wl~LIAM OA\110 RAl&Ll., 71J HOrtn Ar-• tf4»tl,.,...t 4 LOI •119e1~,CA ~ • ft>• <:ountv Ct•rll I• rtt1u•"tc1 to llO\lfV t•thlr Ol lltnt •nd 1>141<• ot htl•• ln9•11-l IOcl.ty\.-IOr IOIM 11tar1ng O•lllO~U 1•11 ~1..-v .. ~ T~l~l'!Ovt J~Of\llC)ttlor'°"rt JONNOUalllN 111 .. Al'•lfkC..•tltltfl.,•Y HIHlll"f\tn .. a<ll CA tl ... Tel 11141.,.._t>tt Att-rtttP..,"-r l'vOll'\haCI Or-t.o.&>I O•llV Pllnt (){\ • 1i 19 21 t•ll Pubtl\MU Or-Cool O•lly 1>1101 FUO.t 0<1ocerll 1110 1917 0:111-11 Pullll\11rod 0r•"9'" C.O..•t D411v Pilot Ocl' fl 10 71 1971 AJ)).11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • Thursday October 20, 1977 DAILY PILOT PUBLIC: NOTIC:t-: PUBUC NOTICE P UBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSIHEU NAlwlt. STATEMENT PUBU~ NOTICE WOTICI: TOCIU1DIT011$ • 01' aULIC T"AN5'•• ' • tu IOllOWlnQ ~rton'l ••• OOH"'J bu)I >el~•· 1n tKc.c>r<Mlnt• wlll\ th<t pro•tJ!on~ • )<>• toon ••al OI .... C..lllOfltl• VllflOt'tJ C.ot0nu1u.1el Co-Ou notK• I• htr'°f 11 ... ~ tt..l • ou•~ t•enstw "•-•••lit '"""" t>el-n 1119 per"°"" ln4 II\ ... <otd•n•P w1tn I/lot lttmo •no ~Ill~ l~IUllOw~ llVN1 1NC:.l01'1 ll\-A(H lltN IVl"<l -.k.11\)I Nt .. porlS.a•n,1.A .i .. l Ml(""~' ldwrt'f\t\t Cur91h~ .olJ4&h )I New1>0•I tt. .. 1n (A~/MtJ I Tllol -llNI bUiJMU edtir U•v1U A t rtll\I, UlYl M•rin•ll Ln Tu\I n I A 01 the tr•u, .. •or i. M•rrv' New Y lier ' <..t 1tf Int •U• Mertlf\9Alt ~. N•wporl U...Cn, t..llllornl• t1ttQ, T• tldurn••• us«l l>Y 11111r11Mltrorwt111 .. 1rw 1nru .,.,.,. prwtAldltlO Ill ~:'tr; ••• ti uwv .,. anown to u.t Ir Me4'"tt0110Wt C,,•r .aHJ t nmblc, ,,,, N WrlQht f\\I(' ").anlAAntt ' A Hlthtattl Jtt t}Ht'J\ U71 W (..o.a\t 11191\ .. ~y AJ;I .,. Nt .. OOrl l)u (n, l.A """ l ht\ uu""' ,~ 1 ~ conoucte-u b~ 4 l'lolltl oti-r thin a\ Mil 101111 •bolltl ~to!''"'•' &Mt h ... f 'tohtU 1 T"" ...,,.. •oCI -·-ot o• tr•n>l•r ... I\ AS !olloW$ J\1119f'Y .1°'4. 03111 PliDUC NOTICE L .,., •1 lJo l t • r' .,.. .,..,,,,.., IJ '' '; " ~U .. C.E ~ ll •VI Ll •).!~ II l'l'fll.I< "l;OTI( F: WOt1,,,t::N .. J0JCClN)["" r.;11( ,., th , •• no ••In• I .,.._, PUBLIC NOTICE CP :IJD4 NOTICE TOClllDITOA$ OF 8ULK TRAHS,Elt ANOO" IHTENTIOH TO'TRAW,,l.R "'LCOHOLIC l&VE RAGE ~IC~HSE ISec~ .. 01-4!01 u c.c. - 1401J.H a & P C.OOt I l'lollt• " ""reov ljlv•n 11\al • Oul~ lrar»ler lt1(luo1nq •n 11<or.011c beveraoell<tn>a 1,-.11o1>e"""°"ol \~& cert~n t•taurent ~Int to\ known "' 61>GGAR '.i OPERA ind loceten •' 41~1 Marllf\901• "A • (.)ly ol N~wp0rt Buch Councy of 0•.,,9'1, St•I• ot C.hfor111a • N•m .. ol Trtw1>teror>4'llO Llcen...,, M><••• ~turllv number and bu••ll<IU .adre\\.tr• MICHAi;L 0 MILLER fOOf W Otun1ron1 "-"'PO<l 8t«h t.1111 S S -~ •1 jtOI JAMES V WAI.SH, 1004 W OcHn tro'll l'lewport Be•cn C•ll• , S S -~)¥)-)Ill) AOOERJ II PAIC,MOl";t; 1004 IN Ou1noroo1, NewllOrt lla4<n C•lll Nam~ -l>U>lne>I ldaress OI In lendtlel Tr..WerM ln<.l..CS1ng rop cooe .... OICK S C.RINOER, INC, • C11ttorn•• corpo"'""' 11¥2J ~tauwn :; l1 !t•nt• l--~Wl"9• C..lllorr• a 10111 c.ons-•t-loOt rw•dfor ll'e pr-llY CMP.01000, tft ge,,.rfl •> •II uoc~ In ••-. 11111ur~~ ..i11lpmenl and QOOCI wlll IOQtllltr wllh the llteni. IS ~I 70000 Oetcnp11on I Ptfl0'1dl ~1><•0 i S oClo 00 l dtm•nonotn to be ropl.Ct'O 1n <••h lllrCIVgnn<r-IOCtlhllQ n 200 00 .. a!..~T:,':,~~~:.~~~·"9 ;:~&> tc. lf'ld ot Uc.t.rn• to be tr•n,ftrreo •no number ••~ On-~•• lleoir •no Vt1rw vu.n .. l<,._•l •~"'2. 1 M \•le Mtd t,.iiln$1er ""'" Ot <on"um tnohtl.,.u ,,.,,,., •nd id dt•''-9' u~ by,,_, lttl'~..,or w1t.,.n trte H \t (ntflt """ "° t•r A., -no-n \oth• Tr..,slt<H••~ SI.Mt T ne P•rt .. • <IQ«'« tt\al I"" coo~ldlr• h6n tot nw tr~·-, ot ll"Mii OU-"~' •"d tt\e 11,•n~ t'\ to Of" ~10 •tt'-f uw OeP•t lm•1H ot AltohOht tit w•f •9l' (..OnCrof t\•t •PPrOYitd Cf\v ~H otJU,.~0 """''t' O•C~d ~t-.n bH 1J tvll M•\.r\I~ I 0 M llf"t ,.,,~"' l.h•''" HOC> '' Y f-ru;afnVf• 1, ... , ... , .. ,0 ' lllC.' !. t.Rl,.Oll• '"' ,..,, ... ,,y&.o.ana '' ~,,.,.,, I f~r\\ft",,.t' Pf'OtU\lotWt(.u row Wh't<n llt14 M•4'HMi• Str~•' Fowftt•1ft v~11..-. C• '11H t: .. ,.-• .., .... 61Ht.i-M~ , I f f'-d '-'"'"iii' .. , t t U t t,µ. ltt I \: ,, ., t uC M1< t\.u IL C..MQll• l PH\ \l•kn '' l ....,..,., hied wtln th• c;o .. ntv Cl••• ot °'""9' t.o11n1, 011 Oct 11 1~11 flJIOe I u~lt\lt<.-.1 0. ••IQI C.O.\t D•1ly 111101 v< I JU, JI 1411• J IU IY/} PUBLIC Nt)TJCE NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOS.&LS (alDSI f'OR THI! CONURUCTION Of' SLUOOI DISPOSAL AR EA TEMPORARY IERM IRVINE RANCH w"'l( R DIST RtC.f IRVINE, CALlfORNIA l'IOTICE I!> HERtBY t.fVtN that lhv 6,..rd of D1rv<\Ol'I of WIO OIJ1rl<\ "'"'" 41\0 will rec.I .. M•l•d pro. po\lllJ 11>1a\I up to 1M "°"' ot 10 00 " ru on Noveml>tr 10 It// al 11>8 otfl<e ot VT N "'''""110.1.0 '"'. n glttn 1~0 MaflM Orhe, LOlltl "••Ct• (.4llfOrAld "'1111J l TnetoollonMIO~rtlC!OCrlfo tlOl'I Of 1111 IJtOplfty \0 lllt lf~tefttlO a•e•ifOllOW> Lot t1llQn •749 Mer\l119t lt Wt ,• NtWPOrl 1!41a<h Clllf0<n1a 91..0 C.ene,.1 Oes<rlPllOll f11rnllu •110 f'lxturu Food 1nv1n1or,, L• .. el\Old LHUtlolCI lme>rovemeni,,• 1.n1ro11 c;1.n•w•r• ano ftll•trwer•• l'ree>4110 E.•~-. 1114 .it ~ mtt- <tll•n..011\ lltWI\. ~ • Th<t bulk \rerllftr II 10 be~ l umm.ieo on October ll, \971, ti \Jle t#• llU of Ille tra"''''"· 190 M•r•..-on11e L.0"9 &each, c..111om119*) Dated OCtooer 11 1971 JVNGRV JOSE H••rvhft. nt<•H•'• to tonitrucl u10 work IOr the Ott.tr k t, ·-------------..... •·., • •C •"''" hnw , •• o ptOOOWI' will be -o •nd rHo alouO •t lf'lt office OI VTN CONSOLIOATED INC tJOI C•mp10 Ori•• Po Box c ttsn, lr•IM CA'i'171J S.lo C>lm >"611 COfllOrm lo •ncl be r••POll""" to '"" '°"""'" OO<limet>ll for \ltdWOf k ., heretofore •PPfOVl'd by u lo Dl>I• let Ml<! mu•I be atcompan1.o by Ille .. cunt• rtttnecl IO ll•re<n C:Ol>I•• ol IM con It act 00<u..-tt ••• on 111• fl\O ,,...Y ue e1ttmlMd In Ille' 01 lie• of '"" 01\t•lUr<ha'4!d •I Ille olli<•OI VTl'I GonM>llO.lteck• IHY•bleloVTN<.onM>llC141ttI 1s not rt!tunGal>I• r119<1rCllff• of wh4ol,,., I"" pl..,,• and •i>e<1tlc•tlon• ••• re1urneo ACIO•llONI >et• ol h1ll >1H pion> may Ile ourcn.~d •t •costof 110 Pt•n• •n w111 De m•lleG UDOfl reouhl lo pr.nowcll"" b•~" few •n oiddll..,,..I U 00 1non- reluno. Die Ito cowr \ht <OSI OI po\~ •no n•no11nq <".Ol>tl\ Ol 11>1> !>.-rd Seit< IUc..tlon~ for f'Ul>HC Ytior"§. ConUrU(Oon .,. •ve11a1>1e trom ttw 8uOClll\9 N-• '"' )Cl~~ O•~••enO A•-LOS Ar>Qel•'- C•lllO•n1• 'IOCl3' l he work r•QUJrftd tt•r•unOftl' ltt- dUO.\ tM (Of'\\tU(.\IGn 01 41 t.omp.acttd Hrtn 1111 ~n•l»nlnwnt •or t""' l'lllOOf Cll\po,.1 •r~• H'l<tudtr'9 OOlttQ •If r• Quir•O sit. qrm1ng ••c•v•ttnq to.ta ll>ll t••n•~llnQ. -CIOIX>~•ll"ll Hrtn fHf m•IPtt•I frotn ~IHf k)(•hott' IOQtt.,., "' 111411 OIPwr rflaled wor• •• r.,quirtrel In llflt e>lfll>I and &s-<•ll<• "°"' Tl.., tor~lnQ ""°'" '' ~rtbeit p1..u ...,.,11u11on• ono e<1111<-.:1 aocum•nl> on 1 ••at I~ lllio<o Of Vfl'I C.on,ot1cut"° In<. wht(n ooc.urntnt\ •'~ ov Uu'\ r11tte,fnt• n~1e1n tn (.0fc>Of••tO t.o<t\ o a mu~t tx' .econ c-.mea bv • t•rtlh4!'0 o• \•~n+eor-~ Chl!<' or b•OO•r-. oono 1t1 •u •"'°""'' ...qw• tu t~puc.~n• ot '"" M"!Ol..tf'lt "' '"" 0.0. cao.v•04• to uw frvft\t H'4nc.t\ Vw•1tr CJH\f1U 4'> '1 QvM •ntw• 1'\At '"' Q100• t w II '' ...... ,a .. o UM" c.ontt .tK.t • n1•r u\tO 4 w\ ,,.,,..,, •Q•••nwnt 'lilt t• '' 1\ O•Y ffc.m 0~1,.1 th• t t.• o• •wrr•rOot '°"'' •• 1 'nu''" '" t llli)n() ' tr. An"''"' ot '' ft.t\t IOit> s> f , t' "' lhil '"'-"1t• U t li '°' \r,. p.-thfU '->f \11 .,r.~i. Ill-' NOTIC£ TOCOMTllACTOlll c;At.t.l NG iroa •• 05 k'-1 OIJlrlC1 I N ine V111t~, ,.llL. 81oOHClllne 2 OOocJO(j(t1.+1 • .....,.. 11111 O.y of -mbel'. 1'77 Pie<.• Of BICI Re<tlllt Ollllkt Otflu, ~I AllOllA .. , 1 ... 1ne.c:A. Project 1oe1>1lllullo11 "'"'': Furn11u.-. -Et111lswnenl WllMOfl0'9 t.onununlly <Miier Blra are ln¥1'9d '°'" ttll (oll•lllt Furn I ture end Eo11lpmttlt calaoorl*t Clauroo"' Fur11ll11rt 0111d .. , P11rn11ur"9. ,,...,,. Ctnlef Fl#lll&lli'•• $te•I Sht1v!n9, Admlnlatr•Uv• Futnltur• Unltltd Art> EQlll~. una\U111 Screens Uni Ilea Arb 'foots. I Hom• Arll Furflltlll't Unified .VU M•tnlntl Bu•lntss Ed11c,•1Jon 1-ufnllllr•, Krltl\ffl EQUr,,,,_._ Mll6lC Furf\11..,. Mlr.Gellf>MOUj E1111lflmanl· PIUIK UlmlM1t CtiawOrll ,AtftldJc Eaulpment Fot0tneCl\alr1-T..CM. I EdU<.vonaf ~t Pt-... .,.._ Pt•nl• Office M•Cftl ... , L.0111111• F'urnllur• c .. 11o01el/Maln~"'~ EQ11lpmenl lfflUhtlVln9 AllOfD Vhu<1t E.Q<ll~ M<>i.t Loe~. C•mere EqulPIT\tnl. SIOOls 1 ~111t; 111st,..,,,.n11. Ptau Plans "" ti\ tUa oltkl( 4f 'Wiiham 81U<OCa fllrd Part ... u •• ~ l<ewl)Orl BoulN•rCI, ._,.,.,, .._,,, Ult lomlt 714 "1S4300 NOTICE I~ HERE.BY GIVEN IN( lM •llo-nwd SCllOOI Dl.Cfle;~I Or•noe County, O.lltotnla, ~ ... eno 111rovq11 ots Go....-n1119 &... ""re t n•ll• r rtt erred t• llal DtSfRICT", wlll r~I .. UO to, ~· !IOI l11M Ulan I,_ lllloVtl~ll\alf "ftll1 ~a•td-for, .... ••ltd ol. Clll'!~ 10< '"" •boW l>rOletl B di ~II be •Ktlved In 1111 ~· l<HnlillM -· --II be ........ t ~':i:.".::~-:.:.loud 91 -.-.. l ..... Wiii "' • $SO 00 Cla~l reou1re<1 ''"' HU• wt pf bot-tJ If\ ••CHI pf 11\9 flrW <.oeoy II IM r•turn In 9QOcl COl'CllllOll W1 dty•<tf-INbocl-fllngCl•le E acll bid must conform •114 lie • rt>f'O"" .. IOlnt<Ofttr<K\00,~l\ts. Ell01 blCI -II be ll<Clfl\-~ b\'. "'9 '-f<u"tv rl'teneo to '" the '°""'-* • OO<Urt*\I\ AnCI C>y 1M lilit pf ,.......... WtKOl\tr41(t~ '"" 01\TA•CT r-.vn Ille""" to tt'1tt<t .,...,. ~•II ~o~ Of' to •••ve any '" Qwliit'"1hf'\ Of' ltWorm.uUe• '" ~_. UuJ' Of m tN.' OldCh"9 '"' 01!,rAICT lll•ODl .. ntdlromU.. '•ll• (14rlt ..... 1 1 ,,. h 'I lh \.,A)<lt-\I "-'1f1'"' un h 4)44 II , ft1t1 r """ tr ti• 'c t • I "'' d "'4-t. f t•tH.1 It ftfCW I 1 :\ t.otHI In tho '" Qwnt ul 4J ,. \~ H vt thit •< 4f'01 tG llJ•1J \0 \I.,_, .. , h.1'. '"' ~yo~t OI \ht: rn•t•rt•f ,.,,.._n .ro ••<io--H~ l.c..n btd mutl oe n-... lhe pr~ «>I.,," furfllill_., 111' I,.., D•>O II.I TM 01-r t -'O MU\I I>' OUI~ •~M~I~ Dv lt>e ~d tJitr ··~ • f•twnc.1 .. 11., ""'""' '-U•Pty (-otn r '" t •ytfYH l•V tu I ,., w I nu tw '' '" cn )lftft' .-ld wNr\.tf r Hf' o rn ht,. w tn Uh l.O\a'\1'f l ,,,,. 01 V'•f'V't \.~wnl,• "' '"'°""....., """" fll'Wttc. ... 111 ·~"" ,..,,t ,1.Gn"~'I Ou rt 'o' ot th(' O•e>•rtm•nt of lrulu~tr -'' Ao••l•On\ tf\e 9•n.ar~l "'"v••llhQ rateot prr dle't'\w•oe•u'l\M IOt•hty 1n wNtt1 '""' WCH" tfl to .. 111rt0<"'f0 lor racll t ro.U Ot lY' .. o4 workm•n neeCleG 10 eae<ul• Jll64 <Of'lratL ThaM l"Mft ... on Ille., -Ot!.TAICT olfl~ '-'"1H el :n.1,,...._ Aw Irvine CAI•-~"'..,"° ~l)f lh"<"d CW\ f'M\11'\t A C.OOY ftA ..... ••llfto•..,. tA 9010. It.. oth:~• "•"" •t.t 01 Ot-.n9f <.ovntv 11Ul'15-Loi IOrftt• "''" ro(et~ Mlle-I l>ICI> UI> ..... "•V•lor ptl•t .. ,..,. 10 •• w .. '" I Ot1A'I NO•f'm~..-• ""'VOi"~ Oir•nq ,.,.,.1 l f f' I ot 11'1 lit lt'wt Pwt(t\4,,rtQ OPot Of \-4 0 '-~ 11 t•c... 11 1 I,. N'»Qt o ,, ... ' •0t .. , o .._, u~" •o•o • 4\ I .... , .. .,, (.o\t t N• "" C..•I t"""n -•• -----"""h 1 h l1h ,.., 11 l~U llltlll 0.. P\.fl)lu I~ Pl'Ull( NOTI<F 1'",' :.': .. ;",·',,,, '"L k L t 1\ .. ~ •• ht ALfli ILL-Ar-.U StJ111 l•ll<~l>llUUll MlNI NOllCE OF-SALE OF A.ll b•(,h '" ... to D m itC(Ofd4tO<• w1tn P£N$0HA.L. PAOPE.llTY AT ,,_. t1r10 .. or-m '""'"Y\.t•Clr1\ MtO Gono• PRIV&Tl. \•l.£ 11on\ oitno ~ t•'-'•hon\ w ftt(f\ •re now Ho .fr.UJ1t GI' t t~ •nd mey c. ~uffll .,, OW Ofh<t IN THE ~VPERIOA COURT 01' o• Ill• ~llrtht>lnQ AQent of ..id"''-' TNl STAT€ Of' CALIFORNIA, ,.011 Oo>lr•<t THf. COUNTY OF OllANGE EilKll bl-""""""'"'" wllh h" blo ttt tne M•U•r ot tl'te E.\C•te of ,,. <~Jf'Utr, <hrlK." cr-rtthf'G (JKl(.k. or Rl(H />.AI.> JOSEPH !.M lfH DtQOllr il>oNl~.,..,10l•lotheor OM••~ Cllt• ot 1"'1 CO.~t Comnwn11y l.Oll999 NOTIC.E I'> H~ACBY C.tVE.N IMI 01\lutl 8D1r001 tru>ltftln1n•_,t tlltl u,,.,.,~ """ ••II •I PM•••• llOI , ... '""n 11 .. """'~ l> I of the •••• to lllt ""91\HI...., Ot>I 11•-r •ub ... m boa "' "ll""•..,lte llWI '"" \IOOCler 1.ct to ton! rm.1t1on ol uod Su~''°' '"''" IM\ltr lnlo llW prOPOtlQ Corllr.ct If C.ourt, on or •lt.r ,,... 1001 O•v ot Nov lh4o wme ,. .,...,_ to 111m In '"" tmotr, "11, •' Ill• olf•t• of •••Al of , .. ...,..1oen1er 11110 we.I\ con HARCOURT kl.AVEY Ill, 1on4Wfl•I• ''"''· '"" 11'-ol llW CIWO Wiii Oto °"" Annllf Ci<arwid.t Hiits COUntY of t~ltlleo °" 1n tN ,_. ol • Donel Ille LO> Anoe•• St•I• pf C..llfornle, tll tne lull'""' thtNOI wlll Oto IO<ltUllO to WICI r IOlll toll•-1n1¥e•I pf MICI -WCI •ci•1ool dl>lrocl a1111e tomt ot oaat11 •no •111"9 ,.9111. l'-No t>ldffr may w1tl\Ortw hi• bid lor • ue 1no 1ni.r .. 1 u..1 IM 4st•I• or wkl e>triOO ot 1orty 11w 101 11.tys •tter "" Clttusect .,., 1Kawre<1 by -••llon of Oflt sat 10• tllt oPfnl1191r1ereot 1•w or O\Nrwl.., ollltr l,..n or In aclCll TM eoord'9f tnn1-,..._ 11• ll0t1 \0 '"''of WtO CloCH-. •t llle '""'-11'1 lflleo-Of telttllng ..,, _Ml bid> or If ,de•ln, fn ...a llO •II 1111 'main 10 w11v• •"Y 1rre9ulert11n or 111. 111rwnal pr-rty """'eel tn llflt Coun-tonna llllhln.,,ybidorlntllt bkldl~ IV of Oren99, !>In• ol Callfornoa NOltMJ>N E WATSON Pfrtl< .. tartv OISCrlbtO H IOllOWl ,.. S«..Ur~ ""'' oo.,oo1 TruslftS 1 Houwhotu turnt111re tuQlflfllllQ\ Pullll•nea Oranve CO.•t D•llY Piiot, anOtll•<t~ O<.t 10 U ttn 1. Work"-tool\ OQulpme411 - Malt flAh l 1"°2 J-itt<E autornoOtle, bHrln9C•llt0<n1a11ton.-• 919 AU ..,. , " P UBLIC NOTICE PUBl.IC ~OTICE s•nn loUPElll04'1COUNT0, lHl ~ 1 ATE 0~ CAL,,ONHI" FOR THECOUNTYO~ OlUHGE C. .. No A t11 .. NOTICE OF SALE OF IU!AL PROl'l A~Y AT l'RIVAT l SAL( tn lht-M•th•' ot Inf E~l•t• 01 C.l.OllC.1; J \lllCt""N °"<•a>«I HOllCE t!. Hl:.RlllY C:.IVEN ,,,.I '"" """""'II'*' JAMES E .. CIM Put>t'< •om1n1\1tAtor •i .,,,,,.,,,.,Ii>' ot the 01••• of '"" -.... ~ Otr<• otnt •'II MU •t P'•••I• w le to tN 111one" ano Dell ""' OIO<Nr •lt;r Cle au< 110" 01 eny t"'lue""" orOller • com m1•won.,. YPofl t1'iit t•tn» Mtd <ondir•ons net~U'-lllff men\1-...., "'Ditti lo conttrm•tton ov ,,.. •bo•e-entlo.o SU~"°' Gour\, on Novemoer 10 1911 •t llW llOur ol l ... 'W O CIOtll ,_ Ot llWrHH..-Wt\1111\ llW Umt •llow.O Dy l•W at llflt otll<t> of tNt P<ml•C Ad m1ni.1rat0<, 1300 So<lth "'"""' l'venw Santi l'l\I CllllON>lll tUOJ •II rlgn1 1111• lnt••ot •"" •••at• ot •••o Ci"OACiEJ 8110WN,OKH-In- lo 111•1 <ertilln rNl -r\y OtttrobeO U loltOW•, IO-Wlt LOI 41"' Tr~I No, JOlf "' iNlwn Oft a M•p '9Corot!G Ill -:IJt !Hiit\ J en~i.ot Ml_,.._,Maps re<OtO>OI 0••11941 c-1., c.m0<111• l>XC£P11NCi THCAEFROM ·~ f '-1 tnt•rif)l t" Otl, OA' •ftd otner 11yoroor\IOll >Ub>tanctt -m1nerA11 In, """•~or tNt rnav bl' produced •nd uveo trom lllOM por\tOM ot lh<! eoo•• dt•<rtoeo Pf"QPe'1y tocalfod rnor~ """' SOO IHI oe-Ille sur1ao out •1tno .. 1 ,,,. riQlll, nowt-, to""' t:l\e 'urt•<ttof MIO land or IWIV "°"""' thtrfef ... ,..,, 4 1,.111....,.11 •ut-lt, be1rlr19 Ct>l1tornl1 llctns. :: T vu 11' --------------·I SOil feet of U. wrface 1n c.onne(lion S 1..0 Ponltat >l•llonwaoori bear 1no Calllornl~ 11cenH 11 PMH 2'11. Term> pf ~•uull In 1-llA moMyOt Ille UnlttCI Stal" on coot1r11W\lon Of Ale Ten pe<Cd of -I blO to°' 1111po.,1eow111'1>td Bid• or ott..-s to bcl In wr1t•no•now111 be rtcelna •I Int •IM•••!IG otfl<• ti onv ltme ""'" tne flnl llVbllCttlofl nertol 11\0 lltloredaleot .. ,. O•ted lllh :!OlltO..~ ol Oclotoer. "17 HARCOURT •IEAVL Y Ill I: Wt<"'Ol"af tlW E.>l•le OlWICIOe<-1 ,llEOEIUCl<J WtlKAMI' 10114 Wftl\e 0.11 A- G,.llH• Hlll .. CAtUt4 Allerney ltr E•t<lllllf PuDlillWO Or•ntit CoA•I Di1ly Pllol t'kl 10 21 21 "71 4SS7 77 HlM NOTICE O'° T RUSl&&-S SALi TS No.10ta On ,..., .. moer •• 1m, 11 ' oo A M . PMC E5CAOW e C.lillot"'ll COrl)Or .. tlon C101 ,....,.,,, MWltl"I• C:O. '"" !avow •• e1u1v ~~lea Tru"te 1111 otr •NI °"""'"' tu 0..0 of Trust , .. CO<ck"CI Novemw • .., ••• '"'' NO .,., In -I 1117 -IJ41 of OfH<l•I Rt<.010\ In '"' OlllC• 01 ,,,. Counl, Rtcorder ot OriltlQe Coullly Stat• 01 Cllitornla WILL SELL. •T PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHESf BIOOl.R fOR CA!.H tp.oy11>1• 11 lime o1 wle In 1ewful m-y ol lllt Unoled Slllt>I ti 1ne !>outfl t1ron1 I e111renc• 10 trw olCI Countv COUrl"Ou\f 1n Int C:U'(ol Slr\tl AM C•hl ... rltll\t """ •ncl lnler .. 1 ton••y•d to •llO now ""'d DY It u!>Otr '"'° Ot~Ool Truit In thl!P•OOMtvslluftl ed In y ld Coli'llY •nO Slate llttcrlbecl .. Loi 34 ol Tr6<1 l'lo 70tl0 In ll>fl Cltv ---------------1ot 1rv1nt, as"'" map recorded 1n llook 311 P•oe• l to • lntlutl .. ot Ml' cell-...... ~. retord• of O< Countv. C:.lltorn•• lne \lr•f\t ad()r•>.., •nOOO\t>f common Ot1t1Qnat1on it Any ot In~ rt•• prootrfy 0t•cr11Jee1 •DO .. h purpo<ted 10 tM .rltl C•Prl lrvlno. C<1lllorn1n lllfl unoerslon<rU I rust., dl\CIAlm• ~rw ll•b1l1ty tor •nv lnu.trrf'tff\itt\ ot ,..,. s1r .. 1 e«lrto MO otn.r comn>on Cle"Gll•llon.11 •nv \/)Own1'4'r"I\ SAie! ,a10 .. 111 l>t m-Ulll wllllOUI COYttlr•nl or WltH•"'"· ••Pr•t' Of lm plleel reoar<ll"l) llllt PCli-..-IOll,Or •n cuml>r•"<•t.. to.,.., tJ,,. tf'm•tnlrftC) prtn c111a1 •um ot "" no1~1~1 wcureo Dy Hl\ ctw\tfl"t•nOulJt"n~oot In.. , , ....... •ncl OI '"" Ir u•h ( rHltO Ov \~Id 01>1'0 Ol l rv•I •1ln ,,,. ~'-1'eltt or r-al Of WldOll 11 .. -0lhtr llYdrOCatllOn •ub >1ancl\ •llCI tnlntr•I> H rewrvto '" Q11tlclt lm -rK«-Novemoer 19 , .. , 111 -11'4 Pave ,., ol 0111< ••• Rec or•'· "'I.SO •>tG£P1 I NC:. THEll&FROM 1,,. 'uO>Ufft<e waltr 11111 w11no..111nv •111"1 ol e"lry IOtlw sur tK• or to the ....,.ur11te _,.. Ille ckD\11ol5001fltl ~Cle<l.Cll ... \ollll«t 10 lhO•• certeln covt 11en1> cood1t1ons .,,d rt\trocuon• con te•n•CI '" en in,trum•nt record,.d J111u•rv•, 1'1611n_ ... , ~ Sii of 0th<••• Ae<orel\ OI Wld counly, •H "' """,., by th•• rtferenct tMlrelo 11e htreDy t)(ll'Ullly 1ncorpore1tct 111 IWHl m•Clt! • .,.,, Pwrtol .,, lflouQh tully >ti IO<lllMftlll SUBJECT TO I (.urr•nt Otll<'rAI •nd WMC .... ,.... 1 C.0Vt/Wnts, <Ondl t1on\ r•ttrU;UOf\\ r•5erv•Uont-rha-f"tl, r!Qnh 01 w•y .no ta~mtm• of record 11 any Comrnonlv #nown •> 111J1 )e•>ldt- L•"• Hunt1no1°" ~.en C•l1torn141 8•0' Of Offflf\ •r•fttV#lfle'I IOr Wtd pr~ perty •nd mu''~_,, wntu~ ana •ill Of" r~<ttveCI •I 11>1 Dfll<e OI IN> P..Dll' AU """''""'or tJOO So<lu1 Cirono A•~n"" ~""" AM c:..111orm• 0101 or""••!><' ltled wl\11 lht tltr~ OI '"'O ~""""°' Court, or m.v Ott d•llW'•trd '" '""' Pu\lllC Adtnlnl•l••t(I( o.tr\M•lly, al •n1 llmt "'"' flr\I 1Nbllcollon of 1111, noUte Ind IKifOte I"" m.o•lng ol 'flCI wle TERMS Of 5At.E Cl\h, t•wlul m_., ol I~ \Mlleo SI .. •~ or """" ,utn "'''" •nd cono1tt0ft\ "' trt•v ~ I CUPIAOt• to Ille COtHt ~pon COl\fl(m,\ lton T •• "'°" OI ~ 000 000 In U•ll <frlllltc1 cllftll Of n>0ney ordflr mu\I a< tom Hny ..,.<h wr•tltn bKI or oft•r W•lll 111<1 !Ml.once ot II\~ ourt.,.,,. pnu lo.,_ p•10 V\lOfl t onl1tma1ton o• >•le•> approved by ,,,g S..O.rloo t our I All D•o• or Ollt-s "'°'' Ile won1111..i on a form tunv>nod Oy the Hll•• J' t OfO <hetl. « tJOnO of tl\4J t\it <"'""I utooer w•H tllt ''" h if a to ""'o llftllf<l '" C'W' ~nl \\Aft iv<C~'jful b•uotr fe1t~ Of r•tu,,r\ t• tOl~f tn4o tM r~qwtr.o <.Of'llr.C I O" (0 fvrn.\tt IM '~ Q'"11r.a DOnchwttn.n tNt 11me: 'M't tortn 1n Int iOt"Clh<.tfH)n\ IO< Wtd war-. HO C>tO wt11 !Ir 6<<.t'¢flf"\ f1(ff\wcf tn a< <.oroano "''" 1r.. prov"'°"' ot Cn.pter ' Ohrt\fon J Of ev .. •n•'' •no Prol .. >•Oflal (.-of Ill• ~·••• ol C:.lttOfnlA Th• Conl•.,,tor •11•11 1>«91n •or11 wllflln ~ c•l....U• O.V• 1t1tr ,,. oot•Of 1ect1p1 of Int Nollo to Prooeo lrorn IN Owner, and"""'" c~t••ll ot u.e -•I< inti-1n the Ullllr.- Irvine Renell Welt • O•lltk\ ll•i OblillneCI trom 11'1• D1rnlo< of Ull Dft>ertment ot ...... ~""" "°''"""'""'"°'It• T 11• lcw<QCM~ i<l,.®le of ""r Ollm ....... ,, --• -••'19 <If'( of 1 "n' 1u nours.. the r•l• tOf' not.o.t •"" o""rtl,... _,. lllt>ll lltl at It•"' 11m~aodone.,.ll 11 •"•" o.. rnane1a1ory •C>Ot' ~ CONT A ACTOR to-lllt ~""1 t. •w••OfO --•fl'f ...ocontra('• Ufld<lr Nm to""' not lt>l 111111 ,,. Nld \pecll••O t11 .. lo •II WttlLlljtn t mPlo.,..., !If lllfnl Ill lflt •-Ill .... lhe <ontrtct No _, ........ Wl\llOf-111• l>ld -.r • 1M1r•oo"' \llftv 1.01 Cl•n •f1w 111e o.w w11oru.-""l>tl_.Olft.. AIMl---·..n•.-. boncl m•y Ot uoulr•d p~Jo necutkl'tOl INICOll\'Y~I tr. bOtlO t/Wll t be In l1'e form Mt tof1" ' <.on&rilClCIDc..t.lftWfttS.o • • Oownllng&o.rd • Oy A. Ster11-v Cor9 ~ *"'er" ~·. P\!Dllr.lllMI Orllftllt Cotit o.lly ..... 0<1 IJ, to, 1'11 tltelu•lrtal A••••-•• \lltl -•al pre----"t'"'-----------••11"'9 rai. el por O•eftl •.t9n Incl 111<1 ~n•r•I -"''"9 ••It 10< "'""' noh d•y •~O owrtlme wor-tor ""'ti\ "•" tlH•ltl<.111on or 1vpe ot wo1~m•n -lo • ..._ut@ \NI conlr.KI, •nd 1' • .,.11 oe "'""°"'MY uPOn llW<.ontrtc\Of \0 wl'IOlll lfle l..onlr«I I• aw•rdo on Ilk 1 Ille ottlc• 01 tiw lrvlne ll-11 W•I., Otilrtcl •nd Vwll bt POS*I •I llw I •ll•b~ th<! C.onlrlKlor Tiie envelO()e M<lcWf\9 Ille ~I "'•" bt iul.O ano -nwd 10 vr Con>011ci.1eo. Int. 23101 c.m-Ori ... IP 0 Bo~ c 19~1 trvlM C•lltOtnl t'l I IJ ,.,,., 0tuwrlld 0< malltd lo V'T H C.oMOllOolllld In<. 7JOI Qtmpois DrlW> Irvin+ C•t110011ta IM envel-,,.., ~ l)t1lnly m.tril'd In tNI -· l•fl h•nCI tOfl\tf Wtlll 11\t ........ encl ICIOrtl 01 tnll ~ldO.r .)tld '1>111 bffr tne word PrOPOWI tor IOllOW.0 by llW 1111• Ille •IMClflUllOtt ID' 1111' WOf't, and In. O.lt and l\Our ot oCM!l\lft9 ol OICI• TM Ctrllfl•d or (f!>/tlN • tll<lek, morM'Y Of dt• or lulldolr •-.cl ~II l>9 tn<.lo""" on"'" Hma..-w-""111"" pr_.., Tl\t llO.r<lol O•rKIOUOllM D"tnct ruuve• tlll' r19111 to rt lMI MY •r>d •II 1110> Ind lo.,.,,... MIV •nd All lrr~ul•rt tyln•nybld DY THL ORDER OF lHE BOARD OF' QllH .CTORS OF THEo IHVI NE RANCH WA l ER DISTRICT Artnur c korn ~, ..... ,.,, l'ullt••h«I Or•l\Qll Coa•I O•oly Pilot 0<1 10 21 "" o~• 11 PUBLIC NOTICE ASSf.TS (O\n eno dut '""""""k• OOl•Q•lt0n\ol Sl•le> -llOllllUI PUBUC NOTICE c...sm SU PllUOR CQUltT ~Td STATEOflCALll<CHINIA~ THIC:.OUWTYOl'OllNI .. -...A-tul4 •• lllOTICI 01' t4ll"'•1.-o 0,. l'ITITIOfl !<CHI PllOIAT1l 01'_-,U. ANO PO" Lf.fTI RS TllHA>iUN• TARY "'ND AUTI40Rllll0 ~0 .AD• MIN I STE It U ND I II 'fit a INOll'llNDINT A0MtNIST""110M O,,STATISACT • E:~IAI• ot MARY CON~lt HOLLINGE:R, ~ .. -. NOTICE IS Ht::A£8Y G1'1itol tr..t GEORC.E: C. HOLLINGER 110 ftNll 111ro1n • petttJc¥> lor Pro~t•e>IWllJ.tflld lor ouu•nc•ot LtlM"' Tnl..,..•IWY t• IM PeUll--•••tliorir•llon .. ~ mtn1•t•~ llw •t.ott untlef' ti. I~ dttll AOmhutrMtorl If Ew.ttt ~\ ,.._ '~"'"" to "'111'h •• n1.at tor 1u.1114,. parlltul•rs,andllWlllleH,.,.enoot-.:• ot ,..•rlllQ fN ..,,,. llt• -Ml ta.- NO.,.mbtr •• 191? •I 10 00 a.m., II\ lllt ccwrtroom of O.partmen1 No J of t flO courl, •1100 0•1( c..111 .. 0• 1.,. WtM, I" IM Clly ofSanle Aow CllffOfNI 0Alf00tlolltf"l4 1'17 WILLIAM f.,StJOHN 'THOMASL.l.O"O Su1te1U UUIP•-•V•..-Cla L•tw11• Hllll,CAn.A 11141 HI »'O Allorney tor ,..,11'- J '· Publl~htd 0r.-. Col•l 0.111 PllM 0<.I 1', )0 ,. .. ,, PUBUC NOTICE \Ubell•1$1oni \Per VAllJl'I , 8~pr1m1 ..... twn1'4tl•AfMI lla\~•Y••n<l Olht< ""'IS •~Pf•M<lllftO-lo llft<ll,."' Otn<t•Okh 10fALA~ET~ 1.IAllllllU 0 11\f• ll•bllllt~ IOTAt. LIAllll 11 IUt ·~· OftMflt..l•rw ttnt,.,t \o1.,d 01>-n() Ot T ru"' ner•totor• • .. t<u•tO @1'0 d• llvtlf'd lo ln..t ~"-oiwd • wrltt•f' ll<"MA llOn OI 0.1•1111 allO 0 .,'1Ml0 lor s.i10 •ll<J • wrllltll Notice ot 0.t•ult and CIHllon to Soll Tiit uroer,.OMCI t•uMIO .. ICI Nott<.• ol 0.faull •nd l 1« lion to ~tit to i... rtcorOtQ in ""' counly wnere tn. real prOPflrly •~ IOC•ltd , ... r1911110 r•t"'t MtY •no ... l>IO• •~ iwrtor rewr-.o D•led O<t-r 10 1'111 PM<: LSCROW, a ClhlO<llll <O<POr•llr>n ooa Properly Mo•IG•ll• Co In< [ urvw llY l 11., !rU\I o-M••IO Comptll t, AOf'll 8¥ Errol' $tulm.tn A11tllor11ecs Slqn•tur~ 1'~11\Md N~"'"°" HlrDOr Newt ,.,.,.,~ cftn•tiollecl .,1111 '"" OrMIQt CO•'I ll••IY l'llot 0(1 ?O H NO• l "" 00~1/ Dtltd OU-r ti IUI J"'MESE: HEIM, Puelk Mmlftl\lrMOf oflht IM•ttol CiEOllOE J BROWN, IH<ffMd lllUCl ENG~lllliCHT A\lor11eytt ...... UOI WtllCtltl'b.lvt Sia ~U New,.n IMC.II, CA,, ... 11141 Ml.aW AllWMY ltt ,_1111- l'uDll•hllCI 0r•"911 '°'°' D••ly Pilot °'I 10, ~I 21, "11 O» II --" • t ' ----... --_ .. _ ... ----~ _c.-..;1;;._._,;;;D.;..;A.:..:IL:..:Y_;.,.P;.::IL;.;:O;..;T _________ r:...:h.:.:u:.:.r.::sd:::.:a:.c.· .:::0:::,C.:,:IO~b:.:::e::..r..:2:::.0...:..:19::.,:7.:..7..j ~~!!!.~~~~~~ ....... ,~:~!!~~-~'~ ........ ~~!!!.~~~.~~.~ ....... ,~~~!~!!.~~.~'!:. ....... ~~!!!!.~~.~~ ........ ,~~:!!!.~~.~~ ....... . Houses for Safe G"'eral I 002 ~rof I OOl GtMral I 002 Gflt•ral I 002 GtMral I 002 GeMr• t OOZ PVBUCNOTICE 'lc:TITl°'-IS IU$1MEU ffAMISl'ATaMlln 1''9 tollow111t1 .Def'Mln h -"9 I>'"' .... , .. : OY P«lllu , 2041 llu•I"-" C•nlt< or.,s1111e 101.1r11111e.CA •v11 OOrlt CMW 11.1111·•A Cor•I !op<1119, c:.n., H:.nt1t1111on liN<ll, CA '1M4 Tiii• l>uallle\• Is <ondu<ltCI Dy •n on ......... , 0.-IHi•bln Tlllt .... _, WM flltCI w111\ Ille C-•r ,..,, ot Ora'l9f C4vnty on O< -.,u, It/I l'~tU .._.I~ Orenoe eo.~1 O..lly Puot. Oct.»,21, How.3, 10, lt/I •ftO II PUBLIC NOTICE "c:TITIOUleUSIHEH NAMESTAHMINT Tiit IOI-Intl P•tr-ere doing IKl'I• 110•••: ... NAILS FOii SAIL. 'u' OartltlO, 1l-te111 Valley, CA JNll L. M.tlls, 1UMt S.•<r••t lAlllt, HW1ll119tct118tt<h, CA. '1M6 Arl.t A. W<1lter1., ,.11 lk.CM10e Or., Hlin1fneto<I k~I\, CA '1M6 Tl\11 but111eu '' conClutl•CI Dy " 0tneret PAr1N"'"P. Arlll A. \Oj•lle<\ Tiiis stet-..t we. lllecl ... 1111 Ille C-ty ,,.,._ • Orlneol Counly on Occ. 11, 1911. Fl•t Pllblhhecl Ortn99 Co,ul o.lly Piiot, Ott.tQ,V-HOv.:1, 10, It/I PVBUCNOTICE l'ICTITIOUSIUSINIESS -NAMliST4TEMI Nf lllt IOlkMlngpet-•••CIOlnfl DvW• l*U$l:~ LEASING,» O.lt Tr .. une, lr,,lne, CA t211S Stt9Mn K. Ou1111, SJ o .. TrN L.alw, 1,,,1,., CAn1u ~I P. MOll<-IU, Z Cell.tr Tr.•, ~CAn11s I Tllft bu•lneu Is <onClu <led by • ..... ,., pertMMlp : , Joel P. """*-IU -$Nc1Mt1 K. Ol#V't llllt S\411_,t "'" lllecl with Ille County Clerk of Or....,. Co11nty on O<·· IGOw 17, ,,,, l l'U1M PUbllSMd Or-C:O.st O•lly Pllo1, ()(t. 30, 21, Nov. 3, 10, 1'// P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS eUSINIU HAMeSTUI MlNT T"llt fOI~ _...... ll ..... -·· •nes: £XECUTIVE C U S T O M COACHES. '6ll El 11..,, :•, fo..nl•1n Valley, <:AfVQI ,,._IC. T~. ~Ct lley, It t, f-IMn V•ll9Y, CA '11Cll Tl)ls ~ Is COf'Clu<._ ., "" "" •vlchHI. ~IC, TllornP-. lllls .. _.....,. wM 111eo .. ,,., tM C-ft' Cl"'11 '11 Or-eo.u.ty on Ou. 11, ""· l'IJ1M PuDllsi.G Or-CNsl O.Uy Puor. ()(l. 30, 11, Nov.l. 10, 1•11 .PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS e USINl!U NAMa STATEMINT , ... lollOwlftv .... -••• OOlnt """' ...... , LOOK 'N Q)Ot(, :WO OolOtr\ Cir· <IC. H-port llMcll, CA t2MO Denltl w. E'mort, :WOOOldotl\ Cir· ci., N..,,P«t l!llMcll, CA 92* P•ltlCll W. 0'~11, Ju. Lek41>'1ew '-• Yw• L.lnde,CA TMI """"-la~ by an l11o ....... o.....w.e.._., ,,... ate~ wer. !fled wllll IN CNllY 0-llGllOr-.OllOUootr 17, "" nJJM ..,...~ OrMOe C..14 Dally Pltot, Oc .. JD, t1, HG¥, a, IO, "n PUBLIC NOTICE n~u )'1-bll.i....i OrMl9f CO.\t Dally PllOI, ()( t. to, 21, eNI NO•. J. 10, lt71 '4ff.11 PUBLIC NoTICE PICTI nous IUllNllU MAMISTATEMUIT Tile tol-lf!Q per-sere Cltlr>a ltusi. MU.n: ART PUJS, •• £"1f\99f, l'ount•111 Valley, (.A'27111 Yfllllem P_., lt171 $1\Mt• St., l'-t•ln V•ll9Y,CAt2/0I ~ty E.. P,,....., lt111 ~U SI., I' OUl)lelll 'Ollr;, CA '2 IOI This tov~ness Ii con0uc:11e1 by • 991111ral Nr1ne""i9 M¥YE.P-...e Tfll' lUl-1 Wft fllfd ... 1111 I,,. C-.ty Cler\ Cl Or1n99 c-ty on ()(. ...... 11,1'77 ..... Pv"'h-Or-C:O." 0.tty PilOI, Oct. to. 11 • ..,,,, ... "" PUBUC NOTICE 'ICTIT10US eUSINHS HAMaSTAfl:MllllT Tiie fol-Ing --I\ CIOlno bU\I· N U•\: lHE NEWPDIH PllCSS, '140 Perk NewPOrl So., • '10 Newport Bff <11, CA t'2IMO Rl<1'1ro 14. M<Cor.,,.c~. 22.0 Par~ NeWPOtl So., •4!0, NttWPOfl llee<ll, CA 92'60 Tiils bfn1,,.u ,, <OllCN<l•CI Dy • .....-.1...,.tntrlfllp. R.A.M<C.IN<k 'Tlll5 1141'-'*11 W-S Ill.cl With I ... C-.IY Cl.,11 of Or~ County on Occ ; 11, 1'17. ''17" PllOll$hecl Orentt Coe'I o.lly PllOt, Ott.20,11,Ho-f.J, 10, 19/7 PUBLIC NOTICE ,. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A ·1 L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Geftef'al ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE BLUFFS HEWLY USTB> CONDOS 2 and 3 bedrm available now. Both single story and Townhouse. Clo:;e to tennis. swimming, shopping. Prices start at $80,990. Cal 552-6161. ROOM TO SPREAD -see this big 4 bedrm with a massive family room looking onto a garden atrium. Corner lot gives 45' opening for R.V. storage. Close to South Coast Plaza. Sales price is a low $84,500. c~ 546-4141 . . OfficH locatf'd in Cotto Mesa Hwrtinqton BPach -Newport Bt'ach CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX One short block to Big Corona Beach one of the few legal triplexes lo be found South ot the Hwy • in Corona del Mur. An >.Int t ax ~helter or estate bullc.Jer. YOU'LL LUCE OUR ESP ... (•x perienc:ed sales perso 759-0811 fit6t 6lult Glut Wuu1t« Bedg. 1C.U N[;Wl'OI\ 1 Cl..Nl HI DKIVE 7!>!1Oo11 EYEllYTHIHG IS FIRST CAllH You m u1o l ~"'"' to up· pree1.:itc th1i. Supl•r Sh a rp ciu:cut1ve tyµc ho me. It's tr1-levl'I with 3 bdrms, 2'" baths und J view of up pe r buy & lights on wide nrN•nbelt Sunoy country kitchen with new d1shwui.her & double sclf·clean1ng ovens. J<;nJOY the privatt• jaCU.UI OOfore UnlertllUl ing a round your !ireptt 0 11 the l'Us lo m Wr J1 around patio. You cun St.>e nil this by cintcrm~ lhc custom quarry Iii entry & wulk111~ lhrough on the Kar1stan carpet. log thru out. All this (o ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ only $165,500, u.nd tlus i ... even the view! Breathtaklng with tree tops , roof lines, Harbor and Ocean and twinkling lights by night. This original Harbor View Hills S bedrm has been redone to perfection: new paint, carpets decorator touches, lighting and landscaping. Th.ls is a 2650 s.f. delight and it's priced at $298,500. (Al owner's request, to be shown only through Unique Homes.) the best b uy 1n Th Bluffs!! AESOP Realty Don qr Helen Bryan 731-4911 OLD FASHIOt.f SPACIOUSNESS A marble entry.way thru a bt!aullfully landsca ped yard will lead you mto lhis l1esa Ve rde hom e. ·I Bdrms with lot.lo of room. Circle this ad and cull riRht now! 5-16 2313 Ol'fN rtl 0• 11 S ILV IOM '• ! • ·PRIME RENTALS PRIVATE LAKE MARVELOUS BALBOA PENN P&elHSULA PT. Satling. fishlnr:. strollm J: MONACO U ITS $275.000 & duck reeding url' :i fl'" C:.ill us ubout this 1m ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 Ge..-ral 1002 Genercll 1002 ....................... •••!•·················· U~IC>UI: ti()Ml:S A EAL TORS ... 675-6000 6 N Across loyfront of lhe uctiv1he!> or relo1 maculatc one owner, 2 HEAR THE Steps to O ceOft dcols or lhllo <·x<·l u-11ve Bedroo m , convert ible ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BEACH This dlstlnl.'tlve hom e 1n ~;\1:!\e:iy '-'~~~~~c1c~Y3 ~·~~!0 ;1;~~~!\l~a~b~~ G....,.., 1002°G...,.., IOOZ 2443 East Coast Highway, C.rona del Mar also m Mesa Vordo, at 546·5990 1-:.u·h halo tt~ownpauoor a hisluric Ne w port bt.'<lrootn, 2 ba th. "1U1 owQer'"i meticulous care •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• d k " II ( I · Beach loc·at1011. J.'re,,h & •-111111111111111111~111111111111111111~~~~~~~~~~~-ec .. a \C~ rp cs family room & br u·k 111 t~vt•ry ma1nlcnan('e Grcul tJX!>heller. ex pre:.:.I VO l'OOtl'm r1repluce. P nt·1·d \\('II need Wiii impress vou. ~ ~ 325 000 porary 4 bdrm home with b J S • llen &famtly room.Soar below l.'nm1>ar.1 It"> nd th<' hig hly l'Om · JACOBS REAL TY m g indoor Rrecnhouse SlOO.OOO. CALI. 751 :ll!ll. pcutivc pricl' of $136.500. and sixskylii:ht:.tobrm i: !pSELECT fee will please your 6 75-66 70 theouldoors inside. ~ketbook. ---• .f'RO_J=>ERTIES Call644-721 I [~,-SOUTH OCEANSIDE, HOMl:.S PRICEO TO REDUCED $4,000. -WAT[RfRONT ~ BEST AREA. 3 br. 2 ba , AEAL ESTATE SELL $59,950 I~ LOV&Y LIDO ISLE-$259,950 beam ce1hni;:s. hrdwd. 631·1400 C h n r m 1 n i: fa m 11, ~ noors. frplc .. din rm & nei1:hborhood. l'hn·r~ --- A beautiful spacious home on lge cor- ner site. Notth & south patios. 3 Spac. bdrms, 3 hths' & charming den. Beamed ceilings, great kitchen. Prof. decorated. Tennis, beach, etc. Have something you wunl to sell? Classified ads do it well -Call NOW, &&2·5678. breakfast arcu. IOO'xl75' Gracious s pacious. re family k1tdwo 1 lt.11 : C.:AL·VET INT5.6% lot.OpenHousc Sat1Sun, a d y. Ope n Jl o u ,.c Spm·1uu., IJCll'ln'.'> C.u ~h J llr.S'l.650down 1'\!l O A voc1Hlo Rd ., Sat Sun: 35201 Cam1110 tropical .i:rounils l'.111 5~1·53:17 Age_n_t _ _, <i98·0788 0WNF.ll Ca pistrano. Capo B1•ad1 11ow 752 1700 JUST-LISTEO ---------..;...-~--~---4 Bedrms, J•.~ bath:.. :1 1 •• •' ·., • • • d ~"O £), ( /) ~ ~a.• f I f I d g [ I fo'(•t• s•mrtlc duplex. 3 521 VIA LIDO NORD OPEN FRI 2·5 W nley H. Taylor Co .. Realtors 2111 S-J .... H•load That l~r~ui~g ~~~;m? ~~·~uckle ~~~ ~17f b~u1l:~:~ I~~ ~ ltl&ltil ~;~~~~~~~toa:~c~~·~~ ~ ...,. a bove the OCl':tn. Enjoy . "" ----··-·--. 1l Bltm., frplt:. P r iced a t ------..,,,..,toy cv.v a.~ unobstructed \• 1cw ol -----SliS.000. MEWPORT CEMTH, M.I. 644-49 I 0 I S I OLIT 1 I 1 I I 1 I I ,, ,~ i Gr 1 I , I PUROC I ' I I I' I M1ybe we were beUer olf when dlarlty was a vlrtt>• ..---------. ln1teed ot •, --·. 6 ~~u:-t '~I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-&.ETS Auwtn a. Closslflc.ticMI 5300 A C<>fMHtlHT SH<>f'lllHC -~~ SEWIHC <iUIOE fOlt t Ml CAI. OH Ila CO. Two for You For A Tirifty Xmas OanJ r oinl .ind SJn DESPERATE OWNER G 1002 Clemente $63,000 POOL B..ir 1\\ ~ duplex. 2 Bdrm eMrof I 002 GeMl'OI A!>~1ated · ,,., lleJltor~ \Valk up garden pJt h\\U) hnmc + l bdrm O\re r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• il I: 400·2770 to this 3 bdrm s tea l Rara1tc '" xlnt locatmn BAY VIEW ROOM FOR IOTH ' 213. 331·5333 f'"ineerup k1tctwn ""in • l'nccd at $l75.000. EXECUTIVE THE CHAMP room overlooks !>pJrkl OR IOAT COSTAMESA in~ pool llrdt••tWa } HOME In this spacious 3 br master too! OnJy a Jilli upper Back Bay 3 bdrm, Easts ide Costa Meaa Easts1de 'Junke r '. 2 BR. TLC to have )our d rl·am d1rungor family, 2'2 bath beauty with beautiful s tarte r o r r etire m ent home. Don'l hesita te heauty. S pacious room lar<>e pool size vard • home: Will trade ror San Call 752-1700 ' Dbl f' place 0 ~ Oi1>go County, truc k. Ol'f"' ~· .,, .,. , .• ,. si:z.es. c ire · separatedoublecaragc• boat, a uto, or what h;l\e [~ ~~I i----------c Quality decor lhruout. larg e Cam. rm. with l!~~.,i Su Pe r b Pr I de of sliders opening lo )'our i;~~lo~tlboo~~r~la~aty'~porfodpo.wn .~· ; WANTED owner1oh 1p.646·77ll spacious patio. OH yes. • -· [ U11i prke $75.j()O and let's ~IJ'ljl!crn1>1rnr1 try yourVA.'Call&i&&.1111 Reoftof's Lh c. ene rgetic real -· Cll"frtll(of',rH~IO'llf'N'Cr• • 675-7060 • es tate ~ulelipeople, in· Real Estate terested In MON EV ----------1 Opcnlngs in our Newparl AIANDOHED Center ofClce. resident.la I SP.AMISH VILLA -. ~ ., THE REA L ESTATE RS & ln\iestmcnt divisions. llACH 75%-85% COMM. Call Hope Gerrie ASSUMi $28,500 MESA DEL MAI 4? .. new ofc. in Jlunt· l!~~~~~~~~r-~~6~4~0~·6~6~0~0~~ Arched formal entry • Spacious 4 bedroom. 2 --, ington Bch .. net!dl u few _ huge 20• llv. rm. with bath home with buge aggressive sales men crackling stone tlrepluce gourmet double oven who need to make Slll.000 N. I D t d . coun1ry kitchen . din-kitchen and adjoinlo.: per mo. Will furn. leud:., w y ecora. BEACH LIVING Ing. Fiesta party rm fami ly dining r oom. bOJlURes, J11ccn t 1'°e. Sunny a n d bright, 4 -overToo'ks covcrc.'<1 rt:in<'e <;rl'nt' ftOOT plnn "W1th heavy advcrtt!>mg. Jmn he<lrm, 2 bath, Mesa d cl lmmuc. J bedr m. ~ b:llh, pa\'illlon & lush grounds. sep.iralc mas ter swte. the cre w that bu run Mar beauty. Many ex· one level. $109,700. Separate wing for ma-bit Uving room on a cor- makmg money !-'or tn· t.ras + assumable loan. jestlc maste r s u1\c & ner lot with RV a ccess. Co., call: Ed Chernow, Hurry.call~G-5880 guest quarters. Tak Full price $114,500. CALL ~8080 over SS\ VA loan. No new S56-2l660. ~~~g~~~~~ '°3n costs. No qualifying. C SELEcT . • sust mo. pay~ a11. T'PROPERTIES ~~~~~~~~~'\,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~ HWT)'!963-7881 1• OKNrtt o•ll'HV'4IO N MCr' O u.i • .mty '°" Frocm·~~ r!!~~t1~ou [-liit. 1t:Ui.: ;}~ul c;moo0 TOWNHOME~ee thi!> enter courtyard gates or ~! Dll!l•t.., SZllO highly upgraded Condo this Cameo Shor~ beau-• • TOTAL DOWM located on quiet cul de ty YoU are aware of an Winding roadway to sac. 3 Bedrm, 2\'1 baths & immaculate 4 bedrm & eoarint z ac.ory ~t! family rm Cus tom pool home. Tot.ally up. •VETERANS• Private grounds protect wallpaper. s hutter s, gradedthruout. Magnifi· ~luded entry to JaviS'h carpets ond drap()lo. cent view. Offered at Wac's & Wave's llv. rm. I Gourmet Redwood deck p:itm and '174.900. kitchen overlooks aun- pallo cover Air cond•· Invest your money In a sh.lne courtyard! Wind· t1oned Proresslonnlly bome today & watch It Ing stairway leads to lantl;capcd. $135,9~. make money ror your s weep l n g master Our ofc specia lizes in bedroom plus child's PETE BARRETT helping VETS! Call now: retreat! Hurry, seller is -REALTY-I~~~~~~~~ 542-3676, 24HRS. Bkr. anxious.847-6010 ~-HERITAGE . • REALTORS a-(N rt1 o•1' S fVN 10 II Nfrl' ~~..,~~~~ l~~~~~~~~~I ~ :;a=.: xt 2266nT\~~o;NnpdE~.~&lI-nc.[8 NIM BUCH CUTIE! ---------i I 1011 with fresh lnndscnpe " 11.~'G'~;;~l ;o:s:~~z:~=-~•!•~-=~-~ ... ~ y, Blk to ocean: 2 BR. THE RANCH & classic Interior design $875/mo. uss .000.1~ SIZES 10Y:-18Y2 "" 1Tf Mi._ 1lf c.,... T .... "MUSTS" tor a well planned wardrobe-the easy /umper-dreu and dash1n& sur ·t•e blouse. No wars! stam-11p ium~r up house ..-bachelor's, 3 c Jr neautlful 4 bedrm with by one o( Newporl 's OwoeriaJ:t, 548·5777 Wan\ Ad Help? 14Zi-5618 • parking: :?Sic95 rt. lot family rm. Decorntcd in fmcsl. Lots or features in GtMnll I 002 Giur• I 002 May not be legal but only v.•arm eurth IOnl's. Uµ jlOurrnct kitchen, such as ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••tt•••••••••••• ~~~ 1 p ~~~.ed5;:1~1t~~~ !l r~~., ~~~t.a~ve~l &w~~e:ge~et~ ......,a oy rop. and rear. Onl' hln<'k tr name a few. J Spacious Realtors park and J1J!htl'd tt•nn1 hdrm!i & 2 baths. Xlot * 675-7060 * couru.. Over 2100.., r. Co leasehold. Mus t see lo EASTSIDE SHARPIE Sl 14.SOO. Red C.i rpet believe a t this price . lte nllors, 645·3471 $159,500 C.F. Cotesworthv REAL TOR 640-00~0 YA NO DOWN - mecnab I lrvtne realty ILUffS VIEW~AIRLY NICIDI Enjoy beautiful sunsets, bay & clty lights + the serenity of the Upper Bay from this 3 BR, 21h bath "Trina" plan. Jeanne Barnett 644·6200. (U·93) 642-1235 901 Oov•r Drive 644·6200 H.,bor View C.nt.r. · Irvine •t C•mpus Veller C.nttr 752·141' hMrel •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• quickly 1n tweeds. c~lhs Allee Broolls P11nted Pattern 9305. Half N89dlecralt Dept. 105 Sites 10'1$, 12~. 14~. 16Vi. Daily Pilot 18~. Sue 14~ (bust 3n fumptt Box 183. Old Chelsea Ste. JU ... ltlO..ClOUln'OnH• 7~ yds. 54"; lop 2 1181ds. 4S", New York. NY 10011. Pnnl •TATtCM'CAU~•M100" Send SJ,25 IOf •«It ptt!Mn. Name. Address. Zip, cae: 110181 ILlllS aa. -· nt•UK.1.::,~~"""01 • Ad4 35' tOf uch palttm for Pallern Number. NOT'IC.~HU1t1MG011 hnl-tlm air111ail, h111cllltla. MORE tllan ever belore! 200 .. ••nn0tt 1101u•1tou11 0111 Stnd to: dulcns olus 3 rree printed In. Wl~AMOL1nuu 5 suit N(W 1976 NECDLECRAH Sa, 1 • ~~IT::--~H~~: 0 f. E . Martan Marton CATALOG' Hu evtry1hln1. 1Sc ltMMIEllMAN,OK .. -. Pattern Oepl. 442 Croclltt wit~ $4iu11u • 11.00 .,.OflU IS HElll!llY GIVEN I ... , Daily Ptlo( Crocll•t • Wardrobe • 1.00 4".IElN DAV llMMEllMAH hff lllfd 6 232 West 18th St . Nw "''" Fiiiy Qulltl 1.00 Mttl11e11M1t1ctntorP.-1eofw111.,.,, 't'ork. NV 10011 Prtn Alppl1 Crochll . 1.00 ~of i..tlottt Tntemem••Y 10 NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP Stw +. l\lllt l oo• • Sl.25 ... ""1ttor., re1ennee 10 Whl<h " Nudltpel11t look • Sl.00 _,.tor further -'le"'--IJl•r S I Z E a n d S T Y L E flower Crochet l ook . Sl.00 .. tlll'lt -PIA<• of hffrlno ti.. ume NUMBER. L I k •1 00 .-a -Ml tor N0"9rntier 1, 1'11, •• 7 H•hpln Crocntt oo . • • , .. 00 •• ,,.., In lh• courtroo"' 01 O• you know flow to ut a Instant Crtchtt loo~ •. SI.DO Dl!Nlrt-No. a ot s.tld <ourt, •• 100 pattern frol Sud no" ltt Instant M1cr11nt look •• $1 00 ~le~ 0r1 ... Wttt. 111 "" c11, 01 our new fl II· Win tu Patt11n Instant Monev l ook . S 1.00 Newly Remo•l1d SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 4 Uedrm, 3 bath, split level, s wimming pool, oversized lot with pate n· llsl to build large addl· tional unit. $167,SOO. SIM•Me, eeutomia. ' C1t1la1-cllp coupon l11sldt lor tompleta Gift. lao~ J' .00 .o..tOcllllM• 11. 1'n. f I •f • ~t• I 00 wtwAMa.ttJOHH, • 8 '" p1tttrn o 1aur choice. Cotnplete .. 1~anr ~ .. ~ . '~~;~~~~~~; c-icvc1er1o: Stnd 7511! Aow! 12 Prlre Alahans 112 501 JDMM"-dLIOUllM 'sew + Knit l ook $1.25 l ook of 18 Qlllltl !I 50c _,_._ .. , .. ..,,hi•• lntt•nt Money Cnft5 $1.00 Muuu111 Quflt l ook ~2 50c SeJUno noything with 9 E ,CA."9b Instant fashion l ook Sl.00 15 Q~lltl lor Todlr t 3 50c "p 1 Cle<I d iMWUs l•sta11t Sew1n1 ltok $1,00 look~ 11 Jll"' Russ soc Daily 'ot Clas!ll A CMICk THIS PRICE! Four bedrooms. three baths, formal dining room. Super move-in condi- tion . Located in Harbor View Homes -for $159,900 . A COLDWl:U IANKa CO • 644-1766 2111 I ANJOAOUIN WILLS RO IN NEWPORT Cf.HT!fll OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE NEWPORT CUST IMSTAMTL Y Al'PIAUMGI Spacious Townhouse Overlooking PooJ, Jacuv.r.i & Tennis Courts, With View Of Ocean From 2nd Floor 3 Bedrooms 3 Baths, Den/Famlly Room. Will Be Redecorated Jn Colors & Tones Selected By Buyer; $129,500. Shown By Appointment. 111 DOVB. DIUYI ..,, "'1111 ... n • '1 is a 8imple matter • J'llllU""41 Or""91 tAwi•t 0.11, Pllot.Ll ______ ~~~~~~!~~~!~~~~~~~~~lj~us~t~c~ll~64~2~·~56~7~8;;:· =::---J~~!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!~~~!!~!!!;~;!!!~~~~!!! ~ 14 ,.,II. .. ,, • .,. 11 ~------- ~~!~!.~~~:.~~ ..... .-.1~~!~!.~~~-~~••••••• ~.~ .. st •• s For Sal• .,.OUSH For Sol~ Ho"H s For Sctt H,ouHs F-or Sd• Thursday. October 20 1977 O~ILY PILOT C5 ··••·····•••••·· ~~~~! .......... !?.~~ ~~~!~~! .......... ~?.~~ G1tHrol I 002 •••.•...•......•....••• ······················· ••••••·····•········•·• Balboa P~ninsulo I 007 Costa MHa I 024 a T I 032 H ·····················•· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• ••............. oro o..1e1 For Sde ··········•············ ······················· Houses For Sak •BRAND NEW• Of qual11 \ t•onslrurt1011 '' 11h :-uµerb lloor plan. thts <·us tom built 3·bdrrn , i bath hom,, ha::. llrl'place. rented yan.1 and m~uw l':I. tra~ 1 ln lo\'cly Eastside (;~ta ~k .. J l<><·:1tton 1s dose to st·hools ! $!»i,5oo. BLUFFS "W "PLAN I H1h ni.. hur.:l' ,·111111lr1 l.1td11·n h11 nl.11 1h11111i; 11 (.; I-' • 111 I It ,1 llL',111111 1111\ 11l•\'Or ti :.<'i'I 11111 t'.1fl l<to k ~ ,JI 'II• I Ifill I hi" 11 ti \\I ,\ 111' \I ONLY $2500 DOWN /.:l'I ' I OU 11110 111" l.11 ~\' :1 h.·1h uom r.m d1 l11111H· I .011 11111'1 ''"I lm1 jlJ \. 1114'111" ( 0JIJ llU\\ FAMILY DELIGHT lx•.1ut1 ful 1 lidrm hvml' on 111111'1 l'lll 1k '.i' I 't.·n <v o( '''I''" ~·.1111 11' r1111111 l'IJ\l'IL't.I 11.11m I<. l•tri!L' I l'lll'1•d '.11'11 W .ii I.. IU lh1· l11 11h 'l'hnul hi. Hiil ~I.Ullo ....................... ··•·•··············••·• HWtft.gf<111 lffd I 040 rvlne I 044 LO<JUrto leach I 048 ········••·•·······•••· •••··•·····•··•·······• ········•·······•·•·•·· POUNDING SURF l 'NIVFltSI n I' \II~ l>E \~ 1'' llCHll lftour thu l)Ou11d1ng ,&Jr( CRV $75,000 rin l'ul 11u1 tlt·•11r.1t111.::oro nadelMor 1022 ~l\11J , lo "ulk ht~r ,• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Price $75,000. • • ' • 1111111 lhl!i Hl~7 10x5 • . 11" uv.nt·r.~,.I~. 1111 l'u1.11nount mob1I;. <i. .. 11 •1 · I' '1 m I< m · hunw, rompletely rurn , fo ut llljl IJ111 nm .• 11rium, lor ,Jti 11110 Su1h·rh llH·.111011 1H«lf P£ACE & QUIET 540-3666 Shutter tnrnmt'<f & tucked in lovelv r~~denltal arc~t NEAH SCHOOLS & PARK (biku\J! distance to the beach!) 1s a s potlt•s::. 3-bdrm. family home w/fireplat't'. PLUS patio in wood fcncc.>d back yunl! PHICE REDUCED 'hoµ11111 ~ .i. "1.ooh St:.'U,UUO 1173 ll5~MI 111t'v11111,1 tll'I :\l,1r 111111,,. l'llJO~t·ll ti\ } 1lU t. \ <IUI II• 11,1111' Ill 1111, 1·1111.11:1• 11111, l \\O l(Ul':>I lllllh W,oU, t11 l>t•lll'h ~ '""I" 1'1•n111 ... tot l\'C'I \'Jllllll I 1'1111•1 I IW\I' UV ~17~>.0W Colonial Ont• 111 the s lt.1q.11•,1 hv11w11 in 11 II tor lht 1111111,•) Nl•.ir 1•ceu11 anti 1n.111nJ CJll lor dl'1.11li. ~.;11 .JllOO. <'Vl'i. 817 &12.J lnt't RE Network n~~rt>~\ ~~now i------- 499 2800 $7,500 DOWN HWltiftC)ton leach I 040 Nn crecttt n1•ect C'd. owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• will cJrry balance. 2 :.ty & J>1rn111 l'rol ln1ht•11tf •"'-:q: fi~ficatF!l 111r 1111111 ~pu1 kllO)! 1>0<~1 m• 11t·n1r :-1 1:1.~"' r1;1 f 1111<1 ""V ~1lV 499·280D JUST REDUCED -,_Q_U_ALITY to $129,500 & t·umturt, l'a1>11ul nr 111 r m u I ,. n lo rt u lit 1 n i: m..1kcs lh111 un 011l'\t11Qd· 111~ bu)' C:uunll'\ k11 chcn, fmllui.tk 1lUt1ile·,. Udrm & l>ulh w1lh a totul or:\ &lrms . & 2~~ bulhb. Hcl U). & tinJoy t h t: l-•M•E•S•A•O•EL•M•.A•R--4 NORI NS REAL TY SPECIAL * 494·8057 * Hu(Jt" Floor Plan Jo: I\ II II II S I I t• h IJ 111 t' , l'lc1:.111t 1lll'tlrm,1110.:d 1•11 tr·y, hand,\ kit dicll. Drn 111µ :trl.'.t, rec room, (.1m1 II n111111. \l\'l hu.r, JmJ.:ly th'<•ur l"nr .1 pt1vatc ,hll\1 1111! 111,11 t".ill .>Ill 17:.'ll MODEL CONDO S&S. 4 hr & den. rmmuc. Thi:. ~uu!Hul l>t•1•1 l1l'id Par!. Jlomi! h-1111111·-. 111 cluc.J1:: "bcclrn11111~. 1.1m1 ly mum, tl1111n).: room .rnd hro.:ukl'u11l nook <;omplelely 111.1~ru1l 1·d I hroughnut JHlonally landi>l'lll't:U lront .ii11t 1·c.ir Thi' 'lllX.'I hullll' I!> I)\ l'I 1!> :.11 It .inti only :! ye.Ar 111\.I TO$~.ooo. HUHH\' H URRY! TRIPLETS S82.900! CDM BEACH l'lo..,l' to pa1 k:.., H h11111, COTTAGE OMLY $62,950. h~11n1• S:w1: dos1n)! eos· lllflly u11~ru11i'tl clost• ln ~1s 7:l!HH-!_H ..• BUT INDIVIDUAL! Amidst lavish, landscaped grounds ftl for a QuC'en. where µrivacy is King reigns .tJ11s "MONACO" ... and a Pr in- cess it 1s ! A gracious 3-bdrm, 2 bath home w1 fireplace and tovered patio in stately Harbor View Homes area awaits your pleas ure! l1·111us t·luu lit~ I hr 11 huge lot. 2750 Portola, Costa Mesa 752-0861 I.oh 11£ \I 1)1141 a IHI :w u 1111•11 ~ I ·• ' ' I' fl I I. I•: 1n:m ~EDw~1:r..:;011 otl'Ull. ~µrnt•c for bout or i\1'(11' \\t: coopera11•: ·campet. !.\I.\• 1>0111 & BY OWNER l'luhhouH· Wl• al)lo h ,1\ 1• BY BEACH .1 :..111i;ll• :o.tory 111 sa If\\' .11 CJ What ii hf l·-.tyll! Jllr. IJm rm. new l pt,,,, I~ I.it, lu ma mt ) d .. 1600 btl 11 \.\ term:. l00ns1dcretJ Oµt•n house 1\ eknlls or t•al l 557 77UU dJy:> Hll2·87i:l 1•\ es. A~k rui M.in.h.111 ()lugnol1,1 ,\dam~> Cutaflna s unset Pl..U8 11rox1m1ty tu the r1ne1;~ Hhooli. 1n the :u•ea. SHU.500 R.C. TAYLOR CO. 955-0350 VACANT LOT COM mRBELL 759·15-0l Causey & Compofay 110..1 So <.:oui.t uw.-. LAGUNA Hl!:ACll .. * * • • • • * * BONUS BABY 1 Price reduced owner motivated 1 This 2-story Harbor View triplet with open-beam ed rathedral ceilings. 1s a "P HASE II PALERMO" wtlh t bdrms. 3 bat.ho. formal dining room, family rdom and TWO fireplaces -luscious landscap- ing. Own~r will help fi nance! Rillc' 'ifl.1 i.:lui." 11111 1111 \1, m.i~111/11·t>nt or1•an & fo"ash1on ''•:ind 'IC\\" Pcrlt"<'I for ~our l'U1'10m honw "tt I In California" VA SPECIAL EASTSIDECM \lotl\ uled M~llcr' hJ\ e i> u r 1· h ,1 ,, l' d ·' not h 1• r homl' \ l'f\' ;illrJcth ,. :1 hclrm horm:. Tree :..ha1k1I :.tn-et Im nm~ side patw w f1,.h pond & \I Jll'rfall Offcr1•1I JI S75.llOU. "h11·h 1:. abo the \'t\ appra1:.ed \'U(U(' ~15·91!11 .;,~_...; llc:.alt Sµcc1ahst~ a. -lor5 bdrm model!> U\.111.,._ ________ _ some v. pools. 008 -16(1:! 1- l'l•n111ngton Propcrlll'!> 11/2 Mi to OCEAN F or Sal1• hv Owner Beautiful Landmark llnm(' 3 Rr. 21Ja. fam rm . ~h.11: <'pl. frpl<', palm w l11ll1l'l' t'1•r, gas llrcp1t BB</ Yard has trlr p.1d, ~rcc-nhouse & u11l ~hed Aulomuth' Sprinklers. soil water hkups, 2 car paneled l(ur, workshop, 220 volt. Nr xlnl schls & shops. tu,k 111 g $82 , 550. P h 008·8."'77 POOL HOME Mow $98,500 Loc.111·11 tn the flf l' stigious Racqucl Club o Irvine. Thi-; Melbourne not only includes vool. but other feuture:-. ~u · a'> central mr to11d1llon 1ng, m1crow11vl• 11ven, wabher. dryer and even a DOG HOUS~ wrth doOJ mto the hom e 497-2457 ---~-- GOLFERSt Self dn{: ovens. gar. dr 1>pc-ncr. washer·dryer and a mrnute's wall( to a i:rcal 18 holt•s Pvt. 1kck ~ 'u of lhc course. ~9.000 1255) BLUFFS R.C. TAYLOR CO. 955-0350 WANTED We h111 (• l'\n•llent ~1'11·1· :.! w 3, Ill< hm w 1 It'll 111 !Jon of line •JIU<'" 111 th1. C:d .\1 .\n1 pr11·1" .Ill Ill! au t 1 I u I a r l' 11 11 I krm\. t r:1d1• l'r1111· 11nh I 'tt.~tom ho mt• JU~I blcks to bcuch IJgc lot, 3 br, 2 ba. deh1t·hed gamo rm " 10' uuk wcl bar. um que cu:.t. J)O('I. UliO pit, boat AU tc, many extr:i:.. Sl-13,UOO Prine. only. Own er Al!cnt 714 : 960-338!1 ~tan · ********* Newport Beach 2 Bdrm, ~ !m ltl .,rnd now. th e ''SOMERSET " triplet ! A pleasing blend of gold & earth tones is spread throughout this 2·story home with 5 bdrms, 2112 b aths family room. TWO fir eplaces, for mal dining room professionally decorat- ed ! I~ great family area! Come see 3 bdrm 11r I hllrrn IP-T------------rn o tic I :. . I' r 1t • 1 • ol I r o m K.l .14li.UA.O.\lWlLIV.-u.\L4' Hl.'~111::.-;lute l.ndmurk co11do ud It l·omm rct• foc:ll. dlx 2 Br 2 Ba , ownr Sti 4 ,!15 0. s:tu-i~ LOOK-3 BR Only $65,000 Ht·.11 f ,1,111· 111. 'JOO c;1,•111,, • .,,, ~,.,.,., 41J4 94/J '>4lJ 0311:> s120.ooo. Call r,,,. pm .111 112 Blk to Ocean s howing to1la~' C.il l'omµlt•ti·h· n•motlclt•l1 1>"73-lSS5U on "n o"."rs1tcd lot. .\ Ne\\ (.'onclos. 2 Ur, 2' a Ila, 2 frpJc:',.,, l't'ntmtt ttle kitt"lwns & bath. Pool & ~pa tii'5·4!112 Orokf:'r S JI A II I' ! S H A fl P ! CICJl#IO Hills I 050 oPf" '''? "· .,, • ' s ma2'h111i; I I\ H 1>l u:. <l,•n t. ·-· ~ µIm, lorm;il d1ntni.: plus REDUCED!! r--------• ---------•I U w n c r h u ii b o u i; ht Hwttl~on SHARP • P lun U in ••••••••••••••••••-••• Walnut Square nreu o 'U:\SF.'l' PLACf;, new :J Irvine. This 3 bedroom DR. l'at10 home . ~:arth townhome includes ccn· tones. view lot dose to tral air conditionini;:. t.;i,i:. IJI!; Mall'. S78,.SOO. l'Ommunity pool. t•11ble Owner. 551·4725 • TV and the bwldmt: and .... ·~. 0 , hUJ.!l' (.1111.t.~ rfKllll Wllh , open hl·llms. nuturul •\ooJ lt•i..1111·l·s .ind oc<.•an On The Fairway unolhl•r and is un-cious to HClll'bcMr I 042 our triplets 1rrc~stible! TWO IN BIG CANYON ONE IS AN END UNIT! -··Gr eeo- briers" now under construction ! Both of these luxurious 2-story townhomes have 2 bdrms, 2 baths, mir r ored wardrobes. fireplaces, form al dining. lush carpetrng. hu~e master bedrooms w1 si~ting room. and Me close to poof, lenrus & golf' Buy now move in later! 1----------..1 u nd Jl'll y 'll'" I rom m<ister '-Wlt' & s11n1lerk 11.ird to flnil ~tesa Verde sell this 3 bdrm Glenmar ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ountry Club location. home llu1 rv on this ex· L<tr~L' 4 bcdrm. family 1.'elll.'nt vulue, priced rm & dining rm. Great l>t!low market at S&l.900. Hew from tOOxl'.!.~ lot t-IEWPORT BEACH REDUCED $25,000. area maintenance anti oguna MIC)Uef . I 052 IMQuail lii ~IPlace Praperties · 752-1920 .'7'"-~ 1400 QUAil ST. NEWPORT BEACH I NO CREDIT NEEDED $139,900. NEWPORT BEACH I bclrtn, 2 bath home v.1t h vuol, ja<'u111. lun11I~ rm. 'de . etc .Juq -.pe n S;!2,000 on rt!m11<1c1trw Nr golr rnursc I "'Ill carry l'ontrao.:l F111 ':Ill l>) uwnor ti-16·1SOXU J lM 'tleps tn (kl·Jn Hlvd $?27.000 Co11644·721 I .... SPECTACULAR QlfOllty Duplu ,\n e'<l't•pt1onal ru,,111m hwll home w1Lh \,1ul~L'd wo od heum •'t'lf1nj!. hc<1ut1Cul snl 1d ouk l' :t b I n l' I " l h r II (I II I . fir1•pl,H·1·~ 111 II\ 1111: room and 111."tt·r h1•1l1·1111111 . ll0l1Ck•d .:1:1 ...... v.1111111\h ,1 n d ll 1• I' I ,1111 l 1· I 1I1• jJt'llf II Ill 1111· 111 ,1'11'1 h.11 /1 PLUS I 002~---------ii ·' 'h.11111111 · • 1,,.111 u11111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----f<t.'Mt.tl \~U h t H tplitt· -------------------,_ ________ -! ,,,,.. .; •. ,,,,,di t p.lf lfl I 002 G.,..rcil LTDO rsr F. :ittr::iNn·f' 4 bdrm, z bath. single ~tor-v WINI t>nr k frr;f, llt•.;med Ct'thni:~ I trd" 11"<1 rt"or• I ~, ri 111" Ill fl lnl S225. 000 LtOO ISLE newly remO'lcled 4 bdrm . Jt'n, 4 -hath hvin~ rm v. • .1thedrJI n•1hnlli"' Lite ma!>ler bdrm u1t1 S2:! 1 !150 1.UXt:rt Y ".11 • rfriinl t nn<lo <! Rd rm 2 • bath Pool 1111·11111 :!l hr w1·unt\ h rand nt·v. comp furn ~1 ~lO PE='ll:<o;St;L.\ 1 bdrm. :! h..i home AJ.I amenities Lon•h· .itcJ. 11:\\ l• Ii" lo !Jc..ich $183.500 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1dl·O rovt> N 8 b75 bl6 1 Ho.: al ~:~1 ah' S • .J,.,lh'h"n ti•·• 1. I00°o COMMISSION L..l!t.U ,;.:JI \\',. fur11 1 ti r1.,1. ~ ~~,1~'""'" lll'd.11 1 <\ ~ lACASARlTY - JASMINE CREEK llflh I I 111 I 1•11 111 •' In ,_ ________ -! \1t \I I" 1 '111 "' fl I l.or1 OHL Y S64 ,SOO I 11 1 .,,. 11,.1 ,.!11.' 111111 (ii o:Jl Cll,.lJ \lo ., 1 h11lll1 1,l f I ;1,f 3 L.iq:e bdrm' 1", 1 ) 1. ~; \ , ~11.ed lOl 'Allh h1•,11tr11! \I.I,:\\ fnut tree:.. Good rnnch (.'I I \I{ \I ~:I< "ls.I I 11 \I lion insu.Je & •ml f'rtn· " 1 11., '"--I 11 II 111 I 11 inc-ludes near no•w rerr111 SI 111.5110 «.;,.>-lt>ti4• washer & 111\t•r Ju!lt HYUWN!-:11 move 1n llurr' 1·jll ~~l,Yl!l :1 ,, lltll Bi·.iut 546-5880 Tradcw1ncbt1 llr. l"H. 21 2 ha l'ool &. lm:ul1.1. Sec inkrl'om (; Kl 'u. ()p('n Getterol 1002 G•fteral 1002 hsc Thur~., th111 !o,un ~~:&HERITAGE • • REALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_ _________ ! 64() .. 8\4-.1 GOOD OLD ---S vtu.ACESan JuunSJC:.! EA TERHTANG . • GR.AND SL.AM br 1 ba Country Court Dr1n1r your col> bier s Soy1>u'vc always wunted h~me Wood 'l l>t..nchtoth11'rust1cJHR. ahow.ew1threal charm · Sio.osts 0 495 5f1~ ~~I ~ trn. \1n11<1 hurn1n1: well our lime hall come · 9PM r a frpk + nt'.1t blll'ht•lor bnck rireplµce old urnl, """' Sl5!1,50ll fashioned four legged l'Al 1, \JAHTl:-.1 bath Luh dining rm REDECORATED Heal EMatt• ll.i 1 7Jl\!i O\ urlooklll~ fern aarden . READY hu1ee ) ard chicken TO MOVE-IH IRVIHE either go or stay. it's Some lucky buyer ha!4 an TERRACE your chc:>1ce Grandma's opportunity to take lHI Lo,elv 2 BR w bPlH'IOU~ hnu!lt' 1s located In a \•antage of th1!1 owner·., fam-rm. dl's1i.:nl'fl tor en VAIUYER pride or ownershi toil and expcn,,c ~i'Jny l<•rt.un1n1t&pr1rnc~ Im· %00 $ DOWM l::;1:.ti-.1dc Costa Mesa costly bomt! 1mpro' t' ml'flwtc P<l"M'1'sion .lu'lt Bike to beach from th ;)lrc·et The pnce 15 right m e n l'> 1 n c I u -7171 Bdrm,,, udd un f.1m II\ O""n S;iL & Sun Full ,, 'C""" 1 , 9 • IV'' f'l I f,.,_f m •h f ... ~ l"'tate' Qwt!t ~lrecL lead~ ! . r in an enc lllllrni: .1m price ~lliO.!IOO Crrall~e F::~~:~,.;~}~~1~:~ . ~ fi~&rnm !~~,:47~~.;~:u11 'n'~:;;:: :,~~~: ~~ i ~~: :. ·: ';:~ .. ~,: ,",' '.()l i!"d1i£ ''"' llR '"""'" hnm" !)cµ11rlfk fun time f:Jm . -·-··~ Ch1l1lrt•n 1·an walk lo rm 5t·ller f(\(IUl':..h 11uirk *VETERANS* lalbo 1 1 d 1006-ovt·ryth1n1o?. s.1~111.000 oHc•r Call 1147·f010 H Cl son <im "lj:.r1·1:...,11:.. i\1 l' '· ' '"" w11111 J home m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ii) Owru'r 1\73 11:10 ! ~ Or.in~<' ('o •don't le:! lh!s )hr, 1•,ba. Xtrn lri.: 1111 Open Stln I to S ~If~ ;!i':tl~ H·11r µ11H, y11u u.r', .w~ bay view. l'lv 0"1wr: ---·-· --"~"" h11": 1:1 h!•lp \ f, TS Sl00,000. 673-soti9 .1111 hom1 :.. Lall now: ---SHORECLIFFS ... 12 :li:7n. 24HRS. llkr. Bolboa P~insula I 007 S --:! ~ty l'U~t hmc 111 l'<l :\1 t-:1.,L 1dl~ ftum~ with a ••••••••••••••••••••••• tini·~t jl't·.i :l Br & den, :l l>.11ly 1'1101 C'1.w-.. 1fh•d Atl ~II idle items 642-5fi7H GREAT Ila . ms tr hdrm 1111•ld11 Gfltffal I 002 Gt>Mrot 1002 POSSIBILITIES fplt• 111-. & l11•r hath. vvt ••••••••••••-••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Colla~e on Bulhoa deck ll\I hrh & \ll'w tE GIORGI ELKINS ca. OVFR SO YF.AR!:> OF SERVICE; >. RARE FIND! CANYON CREST TOWNHOUSE Pl•ninsula. om• hlnl'I, 111 11mn1 You own land l>each Z Bdrm 1 halh ~2.'i,IKHI with a; Ul'!.t '1u1l111 0. Rickett. Rik Prc:.cnl H 2 .i:nn111j! lo Ill' 11.15 01!17 & Ii 12 :121,:1 ch.m1wd to C I I 't' ) •11J1 1ma_gmatl(>11 Jur remodel Costa Meso I 024 or en10~ i l ~ Jn l r111~ i ,. ••••••• ••••••• • ••••• •• • charm a., 1:. IJuy now, ATTEHTIOH Gl'S take aclv.1nta ~1· •• 1 MES.AVERDE o:;iOerRs lr~Sh. R1E10.ooo II u., hon iJ a 1 r l' u ih 'n "" r"'I ALTY \11rh11o:an :\l11t1v11ll•tl * 494·805 7 * ~ellt•r, \\-, l'·•Y $500 of hUH•f'' do•.1111~ c•o.,1 .. on a BALIOA PEMIH. OCEAHVIEW run 11111 1·<1 v ' 11 ·'"""'' t11>n \ t'I'\ )<h11r11 :J hllrm hom1• w fr1•d1 p .. int •'IL i1I 1r.1 l'ff\1• p.11111 , ,.,., d 11a11n "' 1111\ 11 11• h,1!'1< ) ,11 ti 011 t•t !'II ,II on I\ )\'';\) .!li~I ;11;, ~I I'll lHlncc.J ;it under REALTY 675-1642 3 hr, :J ba, dock tor 45' boat. Cstm decor. Deep wuter. Ownr S.10·3432 ~\10,UUll C.i 11 5-10· 115 I --------- ~HERITAGE •• REALTORS $15,000 DOWN loskc1' O\'er pa~ m1:nt'l on hou.~e + approved plans lor duple,. Owner will l'Jrn rinannng & 'IUh· 11nlinall' Cal I Rick llH•r .. BEACHWALk TOWNHOME With OCE \~ VIEW & L A R c; t-: S U N N Y *JUST LISTED Immaculate -I Bdrm, 21 2 ba home Large yard, xlnl locoihon JUSl step~ tu beat'h, club & man na $164.500 PUllC ELL RF.ALTY Su~el UcJ<'h 846·2 C 0 U k f Y ,\ II 0 . l h I ~ pnvult• l hl•tlroom, 2 h.1th end urul I b.as lush l.indsciipmg & .:olden in· lt•r1or & panel ed - I 1n•platl' • OWN EH lrviM I 044 ANXIOLS HURllY1 ••••••••"••••••••••••• Uven iii 11.JOpm, :\Jon· FOICEO SALE Thur:. 556-7777 Wortd Real &tote •"Quail i ~OllTll '.I HI<, ~ h.1 Ir~ ~:;~~-~ C'J11·1 keep new home l..o••clv :I t-famrl\, 1hn· lnJ.: nxnn, tlcn. LOl.$ of UP· i:rudei-.. Ir!! lol. Near 1101•1 & ll'1111b Turtle GIL·n S157 .WO flltl 111.11111•' 111111 11<'1'' 14000\IAll iT NlWfll'Otf llACH t 'tr'"' "'\7~ uou u, ..-. ___ -. ___ _.._ opp11,,11.11.1u•1o ~~- r • 11. • I'." I. 1 htl 1 111 • 1, , olhl 11 f•ft " .. "" fl.lll)ll'ff '" ""' tit\\ ( .,,-,,. '"" I ' 11... \.i.:,.,11 .. \lt'lt fltlll• ~I '0) ,11; >!Iii dY OWNER \ •11'l.111wn \'lll.1 Condo .!. '" '" ul•I :11,.11 '.! h.1 111• h" .. ,ti, r l.1unolr1 1111 ' l'ar l(Mdlo\I' 11...itl11 ~lu'I '<'II 111 \'"·row ""''um.1 bit-Fii \ i , • 111.111 "" • NEWPORT CENTER REALTY 640-181'2 PATIO HOME ONLY S97,500. insurance. •••••••••••••••••••••• @ RANCH REAL TY 551·2000 DHrl1tJd Twnhs• By Owner. Popular 2 slr) 2br 21 Jba Plu:.h crpts, beaut wall covcnnth>. UST REDUC ED to 5121,000. Best buy on hill, 2't542 Los Serranos. 4br :?ha, shake roof. Paccsel- ter home. High (r.Qde ne w eot•oa crpt, de- corator drps w rshee~. i.t.'.ilncd Rl~ss. dmlng/Jl'' m~ rm d1v1der, perfettly lndscp'd. many x tr4"\. View or grai:1ng c altla & Saddle buck to infinity. Q>mplt:te privacy. Opn Ilse Sal1Sun 12·4. Pfin. only 49'J·2921. Owner cu~t11m sh.utte rs, red S.a Trrrace Twn""' hrH·k patio. s1~.ouo. 'lb 21 b ""° 900 c 11 55!1·7'.!l!l 11'1er 5l'M · r. 1 a. ~"· · ll ---7l-l·R-10;2916a(t6 WALNUT SQUARE Pretty 3 BR. 2 hu. "B" 1·ondo "' cov '11 pat 11\ l" I' n t r .1 I .1 I I 1 I'<; n" 1H:s • :'(kU •H1 .\l~'itl ~lt.11 JI :! Bit. l.1m 1 111 \ 1·11d 1·onll11" • 1•1111 ,11 .11r ~1wwly flJlntn( C 1111) ~M.~ FOR LE.ASE -----Ef Mi9wl Ranch Nt·w. 1'x11ws1te rnmbhn~ l'll'<tom home, CtJut•:.tri,.n an •a, :.11> m111 lo ln •i m-. Npt llr h . almost 1 1 act'l· ll.11 I'll( 11\'I' ,.,Ile w1lh 3300 ~•1 II ul l11~hl\ dcl.iilel.l. ""'111111 l1•alurl'' Supo1· 'Ht•W Jll'<t helnR d'"- Mt;nl'd. "" brink )VUI ideas. SHl7 ,000. The Wellington Grout> C:ui.1om ConstrUt'UOO -------S00o A8A .... 00HEO 111" 11 I.I\•'' "1 \ \ 1111 ~ .Ju\\ n on 01·\\ loJ H l.l t•.:.in l horn .. 1n Ul.¥rf1Pld Aspen model. 11~ bdrm:.. 3 baths. hu,l:'e II t•l1 111 •'r"H'tl fml\ rm. :-.11<1"' l 1k~· ~1 rn i11frl i.>'I 1:1411 Rancho San J oaquin . elegant 2 BR. h ighly up s:r nded Sa n !\I att•n w cent air . O\ cr luol.:. S II lliH I E' cs 838 3ZJ!? ""'' , •. 111."1 1: ...... Ill l"••l I .1r.;1· 111 • pl.11 • I l..ot I lll'tll llJ' !'.Uhlllll '"'' 111111 llu,h.1r1I A. i:n1r courl>c s.195 y,·11a e Cha m EVEl YH COPELAND Q ,-\1\.;111 l ln\\· i,, !lbtll H1d..11•1 llU .i~ "11' 1' \ kiru: uni) !lt.3 1323 or9f.3·31117 ~ .. •NIO 111 t•hu1t·c. chc11t-c ~ (~l~Wli!Hl,iJj REAL TOR 552-0434 Ol<lr ~or111 J bedroom,:! _ _ n<1 1h 'lll us:c home nea/ E6tatc• • • W 0 0 O H R I O G 1-: nl.'stl<.'d behind l>l<?rybook -C/u.ihty BROt\DMOOR 3 Rilrtlcn ovl'r bridge & ltx .11111n SC OTT REAL TY 536-7533 LANDMARK HOMES We spec1ahie' Call u& for WOODBRIDGE PRESCOTT IJdrm home $101,000. frsh pond; st111ned #18-'s, OwnerSS1...W38 roof deck with v1e'4. ----------1 an apporntment to see L~sl Woodbridge home. 5 Bil. ur " Bn + den. WOODBRIDGE Over11iz.ed lot., fully Warmington 2Br. 2ba lnndsc. Ideal for pool. All Q>ndo. AiC, upgrades. uprded. Mexican pavers Nr lake, prks & pool. Uy b11tcher·s fon & muL"h more. S13.'i.OOO 140} Mesa Verde Pool-$89,500 A lwc-k of a home for the money! Spacious family room. circular fireplace. erilln~ area, entry hall. 3 bedrms. patio, Cirepit :rnrt pool. Won't lai;t DK.R. call 5-I0· 1720 mRBELL "~I In Colifornlci" MESAVHDE our select1on11 MALLOY REAL TORS 960·43<&2 G.AMIE ROOM l1lc. A1C. Liv, din, r ms. 3 owner, 559·6575 lll 10:30 20x33 custom and expert· BA. 3 Car R3r · Nr. park. p m Cor appt. Walk to luke. $179,SOO ---~-----1 /11 I t / ''' / ; r.1,, r, ., I , / , " '· , ••• llfottlf.1 ~'.\t\(d ly crafted game rm with Brkr/Ownr 552·4121, W 0 0 D B R I D G f~ open beams and ma m· 835 35-1.5 moth brick r1repl11ce. • CREEKSIDE Lg 4Br, ef:ot-est 105.5 Owner 's prize pool tablcl•---------2\.<JBa, fam r m, for mal, •••••••••••••••••!.!,.••• 11nd bar incld. Garden WOODBRIDGE xlnt family area wi lake ADOW RUN b b or investment low pric0 • 4 r, 2 n, kitchen. 4 br':. with pnv. "' loft hom " X lnt l"c CREEKSIDE $110.000. Pick cpt1drps. ... · " • master Used hrick en-... ..,, .,187 ,,,.e ..,..79 Fam. <'Omrn'ty, sgs,ooo. try, patio and BBQ No Bellutitul 4 bedrm, 3 ~ ,.....,._ 8:J0..70230wner wax floors and carpet bath, 2 ~tory home with Loguna hoch I 048 -- near new! Immediate family rm. Mo\'e In c:on· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. i«•Ba .. h ighly u~- possess1on-'1exible dit1on Cu::.tom drapes, •HORD grQd, $72.000. By owuer. terms . Submit your of elec urage opener, lg .. AILE! Club Mbrshp. 586-6021 fer! Bkr SJG-9311 hack yard w 1 oov patio. Possibly lho most u(. 2 STOltY By owner. beaut. Pre:.t1.11e PRICED TO SELL' hme. 4 Br l -4• Ba . many Sycamore model. v3 • fordable property 1n LAICE VIEW COMDO c·ant. Make offer Call Laguna today. Brig ht & 2 Br l Ba, pool, tqoriis It 546·5880 airy 2 Bdr m. & 2 bath O· re<' prk Reduced, $5000 &•aul1fuJ, 4 Br 2 Ba, '~ry xtrns. $93,000. M6-8M8 prl\ale lfi?e )'ard Im-I•--------_. marnlale Only SW,500 RL"-1<;.irpel96.1· 7851 s.~• HERITAGE • • REALTORS TLC FORl~CJ..OSURE SALE LJ.!e 1 hdrm + pool. $1:1,000 down & assume >1 11'; <; I loan Agt HI~ !ltif;Q llrinir lots or l!lbow ---------- t1rease & save lots of Si's 4 br. Pc bu w /great potential Only ~m .. 5-00 BY OWNER Dean e h ome-Univ. Park "Kcnslnqton" mdl. w pool, jacuui & air MESA DEL MAR \l. CAUl'Oa""~ Cstm. pool deckin.I(. 22.50 O" 111.'r le11\'1ng urea & PROP~R EXCHANGE. lllllC. sr1. rt . Mini. h 11 n d s mu~l :;ell lhr.s pride of lhruout, Corning Cook· h «*"~ top :.love, lush atr ium, imners ip :l bdrm .. fom1· 963·67:r.I -557·7620 uulo. s prinklers & liles. ly rm homi-. llH>H' iul•---------1 Ownr /A.cl . 5S2·0l10 or rnnd S>!:J.f~lO S40-41W6 Y-0 just one block lo the to 56.1.500. 213.,.27-8189 beach. Newly redecoral ed. Owner financing can Mission Vlefo 10,67 make lh1s purc hase a ••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• breeze. ~.soo. Barcelona J br. greot HORIMS REALTY \law, A 1C, fenci..-<1 yord. 49 .. eos SR~.000 . 1$y o wner. * ... 7 * (711)756·3629 DKorotor's D•li9ht Vl VORCE 2·Sty. Engli!lh country Need Quick sole . 4 Bdrm, style w/upper liv. rm., 212 ua. Open llo u.,., frpk., bdrm .. den & ba. '11iur: .. Tue11 12.S 22951 Lu· Guest rm. & ba. w s~p. ciooa. S3C>-3752 or 581.-62'r. cnlry on lowl•r level. Own~r -----Nee~!I work! S14U,5()0 Newport hach I 069 MISlllOn Really '19·1·0131 •••••••••••••••••••• ~. Spa1•111us 4 1111ri11 . ru1n1lv rm . 111nd1 :<lylc home': :<hakl' root. c·111 crt•d 1111110 """ I\\\ cond S8S,!ltJO. 01'1-. \ !'t,\'f SUN I 5. 971 SO;\;OH \ IW DRASTIC.ALLY REOUCEO!! IHVESTMEHT PALERMO MODEL PARTICULAR? OPPORTUNITY -1 nr, family rm w/frp~, ExceHenl Molel In lhc 2 story. 3 baths. O«r heart or Laguna. Xlnt 2200 sq.rt. Incl. land. ~lnt con<hllon Lar11e pool & c·ond. Under market "t rl'creatlon ort•u Short Sl~t. 7.'ilf NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 675·1642 WHY PUTITOFF? Now 1!1 the l1mt• lo huv your n1•w hnm1· .ind h\•11'' tlw 0111• lo s lnrl ''1th l'h•an :1 hl•tlrm hnmt• 111 • l'oll1·~r P ark•· Cornt•r lol for l'.J~\ a1· t·t::-' l,o;icl' 111 hf\11 1•.1111111·1-. l'rop11 .ti p.1t 111 ProH•n floor µIan. U1111 't 1111t110U Call615·72:!1 CEMTURY 21 Westcllff Realty Save $5,000. Nnw only ~. 750 for thli. ohsolute· ly; OUl'llamhni.:. lmmuc :I br, 2 ha home w super lJrcl ERA/Wedslde Rlty, Inc. 848·2323 Mu'll l>ell, by owner. All term .... 5 OR, 2 Ba. cov. put10. <':Jr pnrl. Only $611,000. Open llous\' Sa< Sun 12 5 17152 Rol tcrdum l.n R30 8R!1i BYOWHER WALK TO l!ACH lllr. 110 0 1. $116,500 . This 4 lJ<lrm, 21 • ha + fa m r rn . PI a n ·I 111 TUllTLfo:ROCK i!> cnn\ 1•· nu:ntly 1·losi: 111 lliiih Sl'1111ol .1n1l :.ho1>1Hn).:. ldeul for the hllSI' ('X t.'<'Ull\ I' fu mil\ S\'22.1100 .\.'\SI \I,\ 111.l':·r.oA~ .. 523 CAMPUSl't·IRVINE Own<·r ,\i:t 830·5007 -------------THE CHOtC!ST Mariners Cove PRICE IH TOWN! Wlllk lo bcllrh For 111 759•0226 · '· for ma tw11 call Riviera Realty HlllAIN A1..--.a~ 494-5678 499·2800 ~ ~IW COMDO- GOLF COURSE VIEW Sensutionally prlc~d ! Shows like' new . Air conditionin~1 2'A ba~ large bedrooms. Pool. Steps to bus, & s hopping. 5 m inutes to beaches · and freeway. Hurry l l $661500. Lot•atect In The Newer ArC'a Of Popul w· < 'oronri nc1 Mar Loveh· • • J;; PI an ' ' W 1th 2 Sp a c i o u 's Brorooms 2 1 ~ Baths, 2 F ireplacei; 3 Patios :"t.1.-ttr Invitin g Pool & .Jat·11z1.1 Built I n Al l·Electrl(' Kitcht-n. B<.'autifully Carpet ed & l>r:iped. As king $124.000 Shown By J\ppoinl nli•nt 3 BR·l IATHS Luxury 2-sty , 2700 •-.,fl It. fo'urmnl din rut & 11, rm w frplt•ro. . 1.1m1h rm & :all tilt 111k111'11 l•:n lirr honll' proli·s' 111' corat('d /\'<kin~ t.:1:ii:.,ooo O~o Sut & Sun. I .i <!17:1 0<•1:l1n HI V B111ld1·1 owner. nil I f nr ru11n• 111 f11 on th1~ .. "<t 11ll11•r 1•11i.lofl• hom1·~ MES A DEL MAR OPEN DAILY 2753 C ibolo 'Ill, :1 h.1 O('W 1 rpt 11.1111\ {I 1,1"111 Dona Point I OU Litt' 2 Br ndult twnhsL'. 1n Niel' Ul'lll'll<l<l$ In thii. 2 un1q111• fl\'l r omm, :! BR. 2 Ba. Pln.n lH in fl00h1. ll•noi<1, Jue. 2 hlks S to twit ()(f Ncwlnnd & rnokctrc-c. JU!!l rc1l11ced Atlanta, 8397 Lul.lW11ttl l<.1 lil>!l,000 I.Jetter hurry 181 DOVQt DRIVE 631-1800 AGEE·O'HEAL Pro~rlle1, Inc. 178.'.l Sk\ llurk C'm It· ln1n1· i.~t 1.:n 1 pc reolty ; oll 111111 urlo ll .I.ti • ............•.•....•... , I hr,:!'~ tm homr w ·v1111lt Pd t't•1lmi;i~. 1\11vr11~. 2100 & Ml rt l'ompl w rll'<·Or 1·1 vtu & p,1t1u 11luu Din•ct I rom builder Sl 20.000 Ii I I li~:• ll!i 11 Ur. ot1 lhl~ ono 1 OPENHOUSIE Sut & S un, 10 2PM. Ditti 1:10 t•t lllltr sro.ooo D. Ricketts Rltr %5 0197 & 642 3211:1 red hill ..w.;.' 552-7500 ' A COLDWllL IAHtcM CO. 496-7222 831-0836 nr..w ..... ..,,... ~....-. I • ' l \ • I • • 1 • \ " r. . I • \ --~·.,..;;D~A;;..;IL;;.;Y....;P....;1..=LO~T------__:_T:..:.;hu~r~sd:::,:.i;:z'l_O:::,c~t:::'.o.::::be~r~2~0::... . .:_:19~7.:.._I Otn.r R~ol btat~ ~r Roal &tote Oftltr ReCll Estete HouHs U"fwttiahcd Houaea Unf..,,.Wd Ha.a.a Unfunllthe-d I ······················· ······················· ······················· .............................................. ······················· ~~~:~.~~.~~ ........ ~~~!~!!.~~.~~~ ....... ~~~!~!!.~~.~~! ....... ~~~~~~.!~~.'.a!~ •• !~.~~~~?~.':':!~~! .. ~?.~~ Orp~~Ullty 2500 ~!~~,~~!'!~ .. ?~.~~ ~!~~~~~~ ....... ~~.~~ ~'::~ ............ !?~~ Wt•---IOl6SouthLaouno 1086 onCl•-nte 1076 8ACRIERAHCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'b .1 I t•ut•' old"r.l .. ,, l\uU'" GRl-:t-:NTHf:E llOME· ....,..... ~ ....... L·,.~ 'h '3 .......... RTMtllJTS .rg ~ r 01· ut'll un lUI ' ' U\ n, u1r1 "l' t -••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r1 t1 11111>1r nll~L iur "'"~ ~ , Ilk ( b & l925Anuhi•im f\'.lr Pct1> u ,,. ,r, cou n r y HARBOR VIEW i:.11,1i:1·, h1111k house. uul COMMERCIAL $71,500 CRY ~hnt $i 'o > rom J.Y ok s.!6S mo 1-'lri.l & lt11JI k1tcht•n, frl'IC, cov1:rcd ll!ACH COlT AGE -C• cott.p. close to 9th Street IHCh. Meeda lo•l•9 con ond o decorator In dt $19.950. LAGUNA NIGUEL 49.t;.JT20 499-4551 U1\NA POINT 41*3·118\l LAGUl\A Hl::A\..'11 497·241!~ bhli.:-. "L'll w,1t\•t . lt'm' IMDUSTRIAL I l mo. tu mo. or ~ 05ZI PJllo, nr 1•001. purk ten· LOTS! mi.:. loh of 1r1«" lk1ni.: ShJfl> 3 \Jr "ilh l'l'ntrul $t' 6734754 · 111 ... & sc 1b, $39S mu. F1q• -.ulll f1r,..t "''1•k un ..,µhi 11110 ., . ., TL'I rt1\ LAMD·MHP New"ul t llt'iuht:. nt-w Ml 2776 ,111 l.cw,1l\•1I 111 lh1• Co11n " " m.ul.i·t. 1111h 17 l..ri '• ll"lt l) l .. 11l:L' lot No dv\\f\ 10 Corono ~Mor 1222 J)' uplt•x, 3 U~l.}.,~·1· lrpl. 'Jn1v Pk Ill. 3· Br 2'· 8", .\1·n· 10 •' '"ll" 1ir11111• (7 11 11;11, 5717 E .. 'iT \'1'1': :;1 :,c10 01H1 .onv \\•ll'Hllt ••••••••••••••••••••••• gur s.150 tll2·0>7 .. 2 ' b 0 ·, .~ I or.it 11111 SHU 000 l o OR 522 ;.'tldQ 4500 "'I ft hOU!>\! 011 t. · • unu:i rrn, X Oru, Sl25 ooo 1•1 ic·i• iiit•ltKli·~. 1 l 556°7777 t'ollJl.lt'. 2 Hr l Da. putio, COl..LE<: .. ; p,irk J ltr, :? ~. S-17 7(}11, 833.3215 ·• C t L t / .i ,. r ''.., ' m a 1 1 ci r " · W --'d R r-d t S ( olf !>lh' 111111rmi·m•·llt::. eme ery o 5 :-tJhli•i., fJ1Jul, l>l•uul On eol1atate rww 1·cor. carpor o h11, frph'. ,.:urtl1·111·r & • '>tr,. I' I " I: I ,, 111 II g Crypts 1500 IJ1tt.lsca1>e. llW). 9:)5·3.'>47 ev1•s. fnnl ) Jrd 51100' ino Lbe or LSI! opt. 3 a~ 2 Bu • ••••• ----""l·l''"ijl home.:, $430 mo. indds j.(T\'l'lll>1•1l 11lll1t11•., & ••••• •••••••••••• OPENllOUSI': RealEstate BEAUTJFU1~3 l>r.2ba + _.,., , .. , \\f r & (lliSOC duc:i. !lc'Wl·r~ to prorwrtv <\II ! .1dJ01mn11 1111,., f'Jdfll' SUN lO·Hi; \2lo3 PM I 2 c I • M I h.n(' l'lt'w!> ~t.•kt· voiu Val'w Mt•nwrial l'urk bchon9e 2800 <en · Pc " ex 11 c, Nkc I br. :l b,1, f,1111rrn111 55:.! 55116c~. n·l>1•n.i1wns 110\v. 't•,,11 o:.100.l'ho111•1;.121150 :\JL'l)l''\l IJUl'DlNG •••••••••••••••••••••••Roman tub. Sundk. xlnl l'Ond. S.'>5CJ. Owner'" I'· 'd "" • r. .... • ..,. Wh . ., . 640·7849 83!Hl513 nuO< url go Im mac. t71'1) Pndc ot Ownership plus Y PJY .t.i,.c:.. 1'.""< private home, 2 br, den, 831-7830 Collect Cotnr!Wrc.Jal 1600 aJjo1111n).( C-1 Property. chan~c! ~l'ui:,i< ~ch11ney SllOHECLlfl'S2Br2Bu, Et Toro 3232 A 1 C , Puols./beuch SA:-:CL.EMF.N'l'E P.rofNrly t,i 7X );ross. Orange ~.iltor.40<~·8502 _ fncd yrd, grdnr, dhl gar,••••••••••••••••••••••• club,l11ke. J.eaS6 $475. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l' 0 ~c:25 64'1 0164 0 s s 12 3 ounty. pn•OBLEMS? wncr . ..., · · Extra sharp, cxec horn('. ·I ,f>Cn. • Ul· un. to · Exclusive Listin9 ., UN l'l'S . ~. . • , . • Now Uplx Jbr. 2ba, fplc, BR. 2 llA, fph'. cpts. Eve:.. 644-tl795 or 644·1W32 Prum• rnmm. lol'. u111·or <> 1,he) ;ire our i.f>t:t:rnlty. nxt to iiark. Wik to heh. drps. 2 car i;ur. Lovely ncr 2 mujor :.ls nr D1:1· 7·\ Ult. t 2 cm: Sl8,7HO In Crcullv';IY ha1111lc1I l>y ss7s. 428 Begonia 644_1732 neighborhood S.llS/mo. LOCJWtG Beach 3248 rwy l.md. llllll! hu~ bl!cn l'Ornc Com1>lt!lcly re traincu coun~c·lor::.. - -963·4567 Agent, no fee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• hc,llll t'tln\t•rtc1I. lo .1 furbisht.'<l . Phoncfnrappoantrnt'nl 2 Br. HvinJ: .. kitchen. Fowitcd,;yalle --u34 4HR.2D:i,Den. ~uilt• oUit•e + lnhhy 675-4961 s tovo. rcfrig, garb 'I Ocean view ssoo Bonu ... bltlg all.., 1111'11.l SllOPPIN<: CENTER THE CALLISON CO. dsposl. $300rno.1·tls.t·SOlll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~93·5710ors44·9 . EASTBLUff HARBOR VIEW K.,.OLL CYPRESS SHORES Could ht' t•onvNtt:d tn ud :!:! Umt prim~ llu11t111i;lun • • , , - -l.argt' 31.Jr, 2 Liu i.-xe1•ut1vc 806 ·.a • .-.!$' "SHED c.·apc.<.:nd .1 levl'I t•cmllo, OCEAMFROHT <11t1unul t s lt's. Tol:.il licach locution. NIU.ALIUltS CharminJ? 2 br, 1 ba home family horn\! Vt'ry 2ur 2Ba house N End rlU'--IJ 4500 r $350000 pJckai.tt• offere1i at _lljl!J C"Portlllvtl.N B. So:of llwyw1frplc,wood private W1 lO ' wall cl~clobt•h b~&shop: t Bl\ fiBxe!" Just reduced i~;s.~~~~a0'::,1~/t.'~~~.j 4..k;worJj~hrtson,Rlty Sl4!1.50o WC1 rld Wide SERVICE STATION Real Estate ccdn~. dmrng rm, ~ard Family rm, fprmal dm vmg.494·7079 ..,,45(). nng your puml HilllrcwOr 75!1·~ 497_1744 llrok1•rs,673 15-l:; 1.uj!una N1gul:!l ·llCl 1> Wanted 2900 & ~alto. All_ new k1tch. rm, upgraded crptg, ---.------ 1 & T.L.C. Seller wants ac · $70 t!0.000 per ycur •••••••••••• ••••••••• •• w1s1de by Slde refng & drps, j;ic·u.i:Li. ssso mo. Bc:1ul, Spanish 2 BR, din. tion:Makeoner Must sell this \\el'kend! EXPOSEDIE•M c· 0 ~I ,\l ,.; H C I/\ L • dshwhr. Just redone in· 968·4737 ; 540·0511, rm .. lerriflcocean vlew; R.C. TAYLOR CO. We:.tct1rr dt·fu,.l' 3br. "' 1'ft01'ERTY WAN1'F.D. 11 ACRESC-1 LANO WHY LIST? 111de & out. Real cut~! 962--0662 deck, ~love & refri~ .• fSS-0350 21.Ju, cnlr.r styh.'. fam rm, CEILINGS Prt \ .ilt.• >n\ Ci.tor h:t:-Pnmt' Bakersfield lo<·u· We buy homc:f for full Garage. rdener. ~SO. --clcc. garage. Nr. Vtc· l~e fncd pauo. Open d<Jt · Charming. · 2 BH ulllt.•r c• .1.,h 1·11rn1 n~ out ul lton markt'l pnc·c. Im med uc-703 Be go 1a . 955·3649 Spac. 3 Br, Tiburon condo. lona Beach. $450. Agt. 2412 HOLIDAY RD ly, 1201 Pembroke Ln, By home on corner lol 1n San C!'>l'I u" & ncctb rnme rl! lion Agent 963 4567. eves. 2•2 Ba, A C. "cl l>ar 4g..i.7:;sl B o • 641:\ 9836 Cl('menle New 1·arpets. t.111 clfflt.·c of .1pprox ACREAGE ---$4501mo. 847·4525. --------5 R, 3 BA Fam,dme ~ncr · or rmmac. cond, rcad.v to $500,000. tn Lai:un,1. t tu 500 Acre::. C·L. l\1·1 Wallp~yrashanaflashfor Fresh 2 BR, wa l o 3Bdrm,2baoceanvlew. nn. sparkling pool home, 6-W-0100 move IO & >:1•L Iha~. lhc N t' w p 0 r I a r c ,1 n.1 R·Z • . your house. UJ\ltS or land beach: adults, no pets. ~Oft ••ach 3240 ssooimo. cmplU'yupgrd'd&bet· price as onl) S71:1,500 t213lti20 051i0 ofc, ' Orange Cu. Back pay· 497·3388Al(t.644·2212 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494·72!\0 lerlbertnew.$198,500. LIDO ISLE '1 · l t2t3)3!12·2868hrn L' 1 mcnts OK. Scolt Realty 1 Bedroom condominium•----------COCDt Pro-...ies '1AGNIL'IC1L""'T 4 ...... rm "ove now, wnn l ai.l. •·Or a comp etc integral· SJG.7533 NOV. Jasmine Creek. neur Pool and tennis. LOCJlllMI Ml~ 3252 r-•' " . ,. .,.,, uu Call (7141 OFFICE BLDG cd :.)stern approach lo ---New upg:raded, lrg. 3 BR, S250/month. 646-4477. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co home ideally arranged 498-5050 Collect • all _Real Estate ac· P.P. wants to buy beach 2•'.J DA, family room, BEAUTIFUL ,73.5~ I 0 for the cntcrtarnmcnt SAN CLEMENTI<: Xlnt a le\·cl bldg nr. llntws·investment pro-a reu 4·plcx from p .P. pool, tennis, ouarded en· 3 Dr, 2 ba, bltns, 2 car I ,. t.1~...i F I N' orl 0 1 h G970 pert.es l v defe ed Pho .. 1 Mi e pvt bch, tennis. nun ""' person. am1 y l!WP t'I c · 1 · a.~ · rr · ne963·7S07 try . $1300/mo. Ast. gar ., fenced yd, pool, rm has large bar that katella !>Q.ft. Good purk1ng Net cxchanj(es·dcvelopmenl· 6-IO 66()(). Gerrie. $$40. 14431 Chateau La. pool, sec guard. 3 Br, 2 LUXURY HOME opens onto south patio. leases. Shows profit at p r o p e r t y R4tntals 673,4545 ba house of gluss. $.SS<>. Kitchen & master s uite low rents. $0!50,000. Prm· management·corporull' ••••••••••••••••••••••• AI.SO open onto north patio. caplesonly. portfolios. Houffs Furni1hed ColtaMeaa 3224 3 Br+dcn w/frplc. Close SPECTACULAR Thi!> bt'auliful home also inonlt-.1 m We5ley H Taylor Co CAL'L FOH •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• to shopping ccnwr. bus O<.-ean views from 8 pr, 2 fcutures a formal dirung ~ • Rlo:ALTOHS G-14·49tu lNf'ORMATION ldboalslaftd 3106 Condo, new 3 Br 2',!.i Ba, service. $450 i rno. ba family room, 3 car Enter this magnifaccntly rm. breakfast nook, m· S J CROSS COUNTRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• i\1C, gar, refril{, wshr •~-6958 gar new home in Dana appointed home anto a tercom thruout; 1 Bdrm an u~ SALE/TRADE dryr, pool, tennis,yrty Pt. $495. Ownr i Agl luxurio~ enlry. hall & with oul:.1de entrance de· Coptstrano I 078 JkuullfuJ 4000 :.ri fl frt'c PROPERTIES INC CLOSf~ TO BA y lsc. S'80 mo. 642-3443 NEW HOME 493-7278 living room w/c uslom s 1i;:ned for maid or ••••••••••••••••••••••• sta nd 1 n i:: b 111 Id . Lower 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Blocks to beach. 3•-----A----- g.lassed·in frplc. Walk on mother·m ·law.3Cargar. SPAMISH 111~+19.000 SQ ft un INVESTMEHTDIV. duplex apt. Patio . Mesa Verde tux. exec. Bedroom,fircplace,only SEATERR CE·3Br,den, plush carpet that is only 2 Forced a1r'cond1lionmi.: CUSTOM dt•vcloi~'a I c r sys lc ms. 1".lnlast1c 3 BR. 2': B1\, be. n~t ncl1nct. S3SO.o001~~1~7~1~4~)~8~4~1~·~1~1~8~8~~1 ~~~~~l~fy. furni)hcd mo. 1st& last. 497-2042 ,_962 __ ·77_87_A_s_k_r_o_r_~_t a_r_k., __ , =~~7S:C~vaew. lse Wanmten W/frplc. &wet S375.000 only l yr. old. Lot•att.'d 111 at 2ll':. do. lntcrc!)l only1. IUDS tDCTS OK ' ·bar, h uge master LIDO REALTY SJn Juan's mu!>t l'X <m b:ilunce R} owner t • .. , Stry. Home w,lg mstr MissionVieio 3267 bedroom W1ralsed plat-673-7300 l'IUSI\ l' nl!IJ?hburhooJ Wall trJdt' for Newport a UNITS ON WAT21t F. Side 2 Br. gar, S36S ~UllC, lg yrd; frplc ; new ••••••••••••••••••••••• form for your bed. Truly t.:nobstrut·tect v1t•w. WJtcrfronl. Pran only *Super Clean• Charmang2 story4 Bdrm fH&.4848or675-8258 crpts1drps . Wulk to appointed for a kmg & . per,.hcd hi"h un " hill Clark. ~5 West Orani;:c. The:.e qre real "Pnde or home on best Oayfront N' & 1 3 bd 2 b c h : sch l s e. hop s THE FINEST IN E "'-·-1 Bluff ff -.. local1on Yrly l sc. ace cean rm. s-195 mo. 962·02S6 am MISSIOMVIEJO queen. very room 111 c.ar y s, new o er· Exlraord1nan· 1. a I ut.' J\ n ah e 1 m 9 211O 4 Owner sh 1 P" un i ts. S1400 mo · balh. Fncd yd. Dbl_ gar. 9ti2--096l pm "'-·-I k this ~me has thoughl·rn 111,11 Delores end unit. J w plush carpei;, c~tom t71>1 >11.21 H<.r21J Uc Jut if .u 11 y ma 1 n · SALlSBU. RY Rf.AL TY A ltey ent. $500 1 ncl. ,...,.... a e home-pure Jux. care. Ba ckyard has Br. 21:: ba on wide green· drapes. loads of ,11lass ~-...... a/ lmncd-an prime rental • i.:ardener Ai.:t IHO-lOJ.l B 2 8 r 1 C ury! 3 Bdrms .• 2~ baths -jacuzzi, gaubo & ever. belL Near bay on quiet sliding doors, 2 floor tQ ":""'.. urt>a of Costa Mes a Call 673-L'900 --~--· r, 3 w rp c. ov· & 3 car garage. Spanish yttuna is automatic. cul de·sac Ne\\ly de ~1tm•~ frplc's. Sp~ni•h 5 5afe 1800 s;m 000 ---------•IPI.USll NEW·2 sly. 2Br ered pat.lo. 70ti2 fo'ord Dr. tale roor. cream carpels - • ~' ,. u ~ • -----(213)439·0281, eves •-d _.. :Needwesaymore?Call rorated. $1-14.900 Owner tile entry, modern ap ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hewporta.och 3 ,69 triplex w/huge Crp lc, 1714)631.0234 "" rapes, large double PaclficCoost 644-5983, 517 Avt'nid:i phances,Jcar guraj?e.•, F'OESAJ.EDYOWNi':n Newporf PierReolty ....................... gar: Dr1\•e b)• 365 patJowithYlewo/moun· Campo. Acrelot.Owm•rmollHlt· Ncw construrt1t1n7umts, ~ Ham11ton 549·1•146 ta1ns & lake. Cozy Properties ed.$178.900.Call(7UJ 13912 Cherry St • .rlit-911 OMTHESAMD · fireplaces In master 'll.0400 Anytime REDUCED 49S.S050 ColJ.ct WNmmster &Clidili llll'mllll Beautiful 3br. 2ba, dplx, Newpor t Hg l s 3 Br Bdrm. & family room. SANCLE~iEN'ff: ti U.'Jl'fS & R1':C 11,\l.L. 20058alboa8twt. patio. new crpts. drps. duplex, J t.' Ba, fpk, pvt Wood parque & tile $25,000! new construction 17091 Newportlkft.673·2058 Avail 1mmed1:ately 'tll yauo.gar,$400.552·7350 kitchen.3 monthsNEW! N .CW J>O RT c n EST k i8lla Elm S t . Hunting ton 6118. ~. 7~·7410 dy~. MESA Verde Exec . Only SS50/mo. Call WESTCLIFF TOWNHOME. End unit. at Beach RitS -2655 or $65,000DUPLEX 4944851evs1wknds w,poolblwn.Zgolfcrses. rming2Br 2Baslud1o 8JO...l649, llAUTIFULL Y op· 2 Story. large ltving rm ~ 894-3619 a~k for Bob. Better hurry . I\ won't 1;-. ----;_~.;-.-. ___ ;;;;; 4 hr, a ba, 3 car ga.r. 2700 =-~r.v~~er.a~~a~~~ •-Lo-vc_l_y_3_bed_,_r_m-.-2-b-a-. -fp-lc-, ...w.ct 4 tiednn, 2 w1balcony. Spac. open t'llDalh1a.-NEWPORTIEACH l;ist,bothunltsare2BR. Beaut4Brhome.bchoul sq,nfprof.decor 'd.$795. SJ50. CaU all 6PM, OW , A JC. d rps, cpts, I.It ..... s.p. dieincJ mas ter bedrm. Xlnt ~ llli. Attractive Dplx 4Br & :~:.utC::f ~'!,~t\ lo:-.n i\t front. Fabulous vu. t•om· Grdnr. & pool serv. Incl. 640-1924 great area. $395. mo. ~ rf•~I liw rm, priCt' Won't Jast. C<)ll 2Br, try $45 ,000 dwn, 54"3666 pl furn $8SOimO, winter 5'&3-633l,SS7-8717owner. . 963-4567,Agent.nofee. L-lck f I 2 645.Q!J. Prin only <213) 32S ~ .,. lse. 1'--.. --2 t d 2 B I Br townhouse. S37S.mo. .... Pc, c:or EUREKA!> · On water, 3 Br w,boat 2~~· JI~ 0~ficr':; PooJ & clubbouse racU. 21rVJ.wCCNtdo. 911'•1•• f•1tthpd II Five umt apt.. buildtnR in ~ slipavailAbJc S700i mo 2 • • l h CaUHadley,847-8844 ~mo. Len731-4433 +f U rH. a.st buy San Juan Capo. Quably lncOtMPropffty 2000 On Llrto. Elegantiy ~~4;r, ~:rg!~~'~ upcr Condo·Close to Short fcrm r entar, $340--i• tills excl•si•e t•onslruction. hardwood ••••••••••••••••••••••• furnished 2 Br 1n~1 ·0 ~-·s. d ...... , new. "''50 mo. n L ' .. ....,.. · .--"" 0t•ean 2Hr, 2 a. I l!nnis, mo Jur, 2ba Panoramic t ••it•borhood . ••'--~ tloors. 2 BR units . j Quality 4·Plex, C.)1. piano, color TV. mini 675-~Agent. jacuLZi, sauna. clb hi.c, vuhm fncd.)nl,duldrcn Sl4':'Soo. OWMf" wllf -$2.IS,OOO. jJ). Owner anxious. $150,000. view, pvt bch. $800 /mo. , $370mo. 960-3CY16 OK. pets no. 581-1749 --.. TH~ BLUFFS ~ ........ CHO• ... .-...I ~ ~eanfront :? Br Doll Masa Verde-3 Br, l~ Ba.1---------1·---------~ -· /' ~lustsell! Agt .64S-ll03 House. Short term fam·rm. new cpts, EAUT. DECOR. near 3 Ur, J ~ ba. Condo. A.JC • .,...wi. lrokers IHYUTMENTS TRI• EV C.M. r.Cl\ wk. $425/mO . lst & last. park & lake. 3 br. 2 ba, pool avail. Atleh f'r. 4 BR, dm1ng room, near ·---.~ ..-~ ...,,_ "'-'"·"""" r _.... d b ~· 63 '"'" 67M54S pool, low ussocaataon (7141 496.7711 PRIME Great Eas ls1de loc , WATERFRONT HOM ES ~~. "'"' Y w; bq. S450. mo. _...,mo. h.~ d I b b r I d 842-8540 or 89t-4887 eve .:a_ ues. Owner mov ng this "STSIDE newer 3 r, 2 a. rp c. Y . 631-1..00 Nice & clean 3 bdrm. 2 rwwpori 1eec19 3269 Large <;ustom Home, lido Isle. Pool aite lot. $!9'.0bo/offers. Flexib1li· ty on interior f~atures. '8·5) 540·3383 Broker c..'OOpentlon. weekend. Sll.000 under Coodo, 2 stry 2br. $19,500 E~ (21 2br, lbn. pallos, encl. . oolh. Fncd yd. Dbl gar. BR, 2 Ba, bltns. crpts, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba.nk appra1sel act fast! Must sell 32185 Pasco COSTA MESA gar. Sl70.000. Alley e nl. ssoo incl. car gar Avl Nov l $395 YAU.Ff 640 .. 9900 Carolina. 551-1339 DUPLEX Tom Lee, Rltr, 642·1603 HWPT CREST CONDO g3roener . Agt. 644-5046 mo.1s1-0Jcs . . ll:ST ORIGIHAL nJ 2 Br 2 Ba, pool. tennis, lllurts area. Family 3 Bedroom upper u t r l d bd b · p~·'l wath sundeck, lower 2 beautiful. f700, 640-1751 Mesa Verde 3 Br, din am -per sharp 4 bdrm home a se 4 rm, 3 a - £stotq ~ Tustin I 090 ·------. --1 rm. 2 ba. 2 frpJcs. view of w1beavy sllake roof. lJv· townhome; vacant. •ID~ IAY VtEW Mobile Home, located 1n exclus Bayside Villa~e. 2 Br 2 Ba:. Din Rm. Den, welbar.1ndry, bllns. etc. By owner. Prine Only. $59,500. 675-7903 R(l(l · ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom with enclosed PUBLIC Oceanfront Sparkhng 3 t:olI course. Gardener in· mg rm w;frplc, family oomp. ndecor. Move In pat1o&yard.Kingsl-ied Br, frplc. compl furn. cl.S4Q.3S90 rm off bpg,bt cheerful n ow! AIJ ne• le 5cav1ew. New Bedford $7,500 DOWM bedrooms, individual Avail 3·8 mo's. $680. . klt cben. lge' master corgeous! $T2Simo. A.GT w , v 1 e w. 2121 ya ch l No cr<'d1l needed. ownc laundry areas, built-In AUCTION t'l7~t849. Mesa Ve!'C1e 4 br, 2 ba, dbl bdrm. Across from l•ke &4().S5GO BLUFFS, highly up· graded 3 Br 212 Ba ron· do, n1' pool. $125,000. Dy owner. Call ror appt. '152·11f112 ; t>40·8857 or 64C).8381 BEACH SHACK w/plans. permits for 3 sty r e· model.S97.500. 675-1666 WESTCLIFF lftt ltlyl ly Owner I st Offerinq DECORATON } CONDITION Extra large country •lci.tcben, 3 Bdrm. 2 IH1, new wood firs, carpel 'i:. wall paper, apphance:.. including microwave. $149.500. Call for appt. ~ wknrts, S.16 5243 wkdys. ... wport Hei9hh Charming 3 bedrm on tree lined street. Corner fplc & bookshelves in liv rm w;plcture window overlooking 40' patio. Spac:, family kit.. has many custom features. 4 Car pr+ R.V. parkln!l! Priced t.o aell at $115.000. Doo't wait ! Call • .,.. PropttriiH 64~1130 HYH P ALHMO will carry balance 4 br& ran$:e, oven, 1:arbagr frplc Jmmac Lovely k 1----------Yankce. Pvt street s. den, ':i ar. corner lot .. d1sJ)OSal.&dishwashcr& We1tCoastHwy On the Bay, lovely 3br. garde'n. ~-.sf6.2313or &par .$42S.M8·9427 NwptCrestCondo2Br2 Community pool,tenms. c I J t 5 "'CRES ,., b O Id h ~., s279.900 By owner Circular drive. lmmac 11rdcp0uccs. udst 15 years • "" 1.,.h ad. ulws es wr1, 540-3828 bdrms,lg fmlyrm,oear Ba,adllaonJy. Pool,jac, &10 8557 , 833_3622 Home. Save closing cos· o . wner c11 res ex· October 24. 2PM W'!I r i ryr. nlr renta . ocean & H. Harbour $'&25. sauna. $395. 642-1305 ---1 ts. 644-1452 change ror acldttional un· fOf' Info 547 1 84 2.l.J.749-4445. 213·697-6087 On Glen Clrcte. spanking 841)..4247 PO RTOl''INO Harbor its 111 Snn Clemente . • • 7 · 1----------1 brand new 3 BR, 2 ba., · Bluffs,3bdrm,BayvlQWs., View llomt'::. 4 Br. llil1 Wettmimter 1098 SM6.500. !~~~~~~~~~~ Yrly. 2 h:c Br, Patios. frplc.: $450. yrly. lease. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. frplc, gar, pool. $SSC) to S'1.S0/mo. rm. Cam r m & iza~l'••••••••••••••••••••••• COUOFHEWPORT l20+NEWERUNITS frplc, sar •. Wash /dryr. BalboaBayPropcrties cpts . C lo se to RltrM4.0U4 room. Owner has priced 675-551 1 Good Orange Co. loc. Seashore Onve. fUS-434S . 675·7060 scbls /sbops. $425/mo. uxurious Condo. Near to sell this week. SIS7,500 miortable 41>r. f41m rm Min. down $600,000. S.. Chtntllte 3176 LARGE 3 Br, fplc, gar, 962·2273 bcb. '435. Dys 833-81.Sl, rt'~ '"10·17"• or 7"'9-"269 and pool, Jacuzd. SS2·500· ... 5pr11o.10 •ILE ... BKR R I t d "958 "'·"' "" "" _ 89-\-8283 .. m;n"" .,.,. · CP.Y oa " ·•••••••••••••••••••••••range, kids OK. Yard. N002br,1Ytba,new evatwknds548-11875 '"'UESTIO........ 2 houses on l lot. Jbr & D;11lyCP1lot MP.O. BCox Panoramic oc:i?an vu. Nu $:19(). 548-4135; 642.-083Sot cpts, drps, reCrlg. Pool. Br 3 ba ... __ bl"'-· ,.. " 2br. Nicely renovated 1560, osta esa, a. 2br w,nu (urn & appl.s. 646-&&.23 clbbse.. $!9S mo. 1st, last • • ......-, uu.>, Who has a really fan· R4tCll Estatt property w17'k spenda· 92626. $SOOmo. 49&-3747, 8-lOAM + dep. 979-7B88 cpls, drps, blgbly UP- tastlc \lt'W., You i;hould blcpermo. S71,500. 1;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-;.-.-;.-.-.-.-.-.;•-----------1 Mesa Verde North, 3 Br 2 graded COndo. 3 bl.ts to kno~·"ho' ll's212Tm<lin ..... _.................. HewportR4tCllEstat4t 1• HouMsUnft "lhed Ba, child or aml pet ok. HAIW• beach. Pool, jac, sauna. A\'cnue Just $235.000 Mobil• Homes Anociatn TRIPLEX ........ ~~ ........ 1782 Ne~ Ha mpshire, Hcrbow 3242 $S25/mo, 1 yr lse. Ava.II "Ill do! Come take a ForSal. t 100 6,.5 11.615 Close lo beach and sbop· ,..~....J 3.,0 $$35.Avltmmed.644-6996 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Novl.9t.540-4480 look. al the Bay, ()('can. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • -. ' g 2 Y old N I _..........,.. ' 3 BR, Ba T "t s I pin . ears ·r ew Y ••••••• .. ••••• ••••••••• 3 BR 2 Ba xlnt cond 2\.it own house, tt...a.-VL......-tl--flll.. Catalina. Lido Isle, Turn· 5 " ~· pacl' rentu . developed area o Hunt· ....,., • N' Or .: all appli's swim pool. _._ ......,. "- ini.: tJai.an & MaJestic Beautiful Mobile Home lngt on Beac h. Price ! .,._,. m<?. r aoge °' tennJs, ~ blk off waler. New end unit-Super Sunsets .. And you will see Ill xlnl aduJt park Many Seashore Duplex s ha rply reduced to •I Ir A RENTALS Moote Vista. 545-3050 Boal dock avail. $S2S. View! 28r, dea 2~ ba. 1L'1.true! xtras. Full price. $16,500. $159,500. for ,Quick aale. Why payS2S·S30When SHARP Westalde a BR, mo. (213)447·4302 be f. Pool, t e nnis, Jae. OML y $89 •500 (F'W194.l) Days, 5'10-5937 $1 JJ 500 Good tinancmg 11vaHa· you can get lhe best for (am·rm. 2 car gar, frplc, Sam, all. 6pm $500/mo. Z70t Hilltop Dr. Spic & :.pan 2 bdrm. & Wknd Bcb Retreat, 2 BR Yearly incJme ns.600. blc RoyMcC_... $1~~:;.~~~~oys patio, garden, w~lk'g lrYMe 3244,..840-092:5 ________ _ den. Walk to ocean, len-Ex~ando, crpts, drps, Big 4 bdrm. upper & 2 Sl90duplex distance to schl s 4' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm. All amenitJ~.1~ ms & pools! Hurry on ~efng, stv. i:iewly painted bdrm. lower. Fantastic I 110 Newport ll•d. Sl9S &ch. uUI pd w /yd shops. $425. SS6-8402 RENT A.LS blks to bch. Pumtlure this ' m Exclusive Bays ide beach Investment. Just COltaMeHS48·7729 S'll5 lbrplex,uUlpd 3Br, 2aa, garage, closed 2 BR,aba ...... $42S/52S avaJlable. $475. 675·1702 . CAYWOOD Village adlt prk. Pools. 11:1s~ted~!~A~~~·~G4=6·!9898=~-,1~~~~~~~~~ $22S2br houseH. Bch yd, patio, pond. new de· 2+Dor3br,2ba .... 35/525 or (213)274.3892 Jacuzu, Club Hse. boat • $2502b ho d hild OK $ so ~ RF.ALTY.INC. slip avail. Sl9,900. By BARGAIN! r usew/yur cor , c • 4 . 38R,2Ba ........... $S25Blulfscondo,3 8R,2 ba •• * 548-1290 * owner. 540·"480 or DELUXEDUPLEX '26UNITS S27S 3brunltkldsok 847•3877 4 BR,2!oit Ba .••.• SM0/'195 xlntcond.$S25Mo. SPACE · FOR your large family! 7 llet.lroom:s & Sundcck in Newport Ilea ch! Ca II now ! ,Red Carpet , 75H202. 67"8404 . d S27S 2br 2 story condo S 3 b 1 E 'd COSTA MESA A&ent644-U33 .,.., ~.500. Nice 2 D rm & Shows s""'ndable. Very w '"""I kldsok pnc r n ·SI e i---------1 ~ '"""N' .Bl C M triplex. f,.,..lc 2 enc gar 3 BR, 2 baths, ••••..• $420 OV Se l ,.. AcreocJefor 1~e 1200 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ATTENTION DEVELOPERS Riverside County in Sun nymead. approx. 400 acres. Perfect for mini· ranches. 5 Miles rrorn Lake Perris. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 955-0lSO NEW 1 Hr. Income $625 c lean. $438,000. Ca 11 1826 ewporl , . . , .,. • . • • av ew, .,ew Ul>- fJ e r mo . G re a t days. 558·3327. e ves $1~. fee 645"$990 enc. yd. Gardener. Refs. · graded, lrg. 3 BR, 2~ neighborhood. 632 645-80.1t l3kr. 1---------c. $410.675-1849 BA, ramUy room. View ~~l~Su~~.'s. ~~7·~~: n Lots for Sale 2200 S:,~~r:.:;;:~u':1°re, but · ·CLEAN &QUIET• :e;n~~t~.e~oole ~~· ....................... HOMEFINDERS New cpt.s, fresh paint 3 Sl300/mo. Agt. 41404800: SAN CLEMENTE Br, gar, lndry rm, fncd Gerti TRt.PLEX-3-2·2-in top $150 lbr, pvt, kids Ok yard. No dogs. $375 mo. ,_ __ e. ______ _ cond .. 4 yrs old. Only FINISHED S'IS5apt,Balbo1a S62S lomoveln.See.2659 BLUFFSWATERVIEW s121.soo. LOTS =~~~:kr~~.,~~:i~f:r OrangetE,960-3989 3 ~Rd & forolly;dbeaAut. BE~~~t..:mr;;nv S2753+2l.h.2sty.nice Nice2 BrlBa,enclgar, ... 5.,.,,.._ ... 11111._n....reu-gae courtyar • gt. 2\5 Del Mar 492·412.l Six lots, ready to build. S360 5br. 3ba, kids, pets new paint, fncd yd. Yrcf " n """'"';;rMK: ",,_ ,_6H_·_l_W ______ _ Plans permit, slreel.ls Open-1-days Fee md l ag&d cpl. 202 ula Pt. WALK TO --------•I in. One lot or all. $47,000 1525 .Mesa VerdeDr.E. WaUace$260.548·2778 IRV. Groves Nu 2 br, 2 BEACH Ac BAY. 3 $15 000 DOWN to ~.000. Call Suite U06 . ba,den.111>1. Pool, tennla. Br+lam rm+atudy. 2"9 4Br, 2"8a, fam rm. din CANAL FROHT I rm, 2 frplcs, wet bar. Vacant lot $75,000. 0 ' jaeutai.1 $175.000 1945 Property llouse 642·3850 LOADED W / A.KS ! Port Bristol Circle Call _ __..;;_....;_ ______ , Five acres loaded w/oek , .....mi (or appl. ON LI DO. new 2 BR, 2 Ba, trees 1n Cleveland Nal'I , Pacific Coast 557..0822 Never lived m .exec 3 Br $475.64().-089'7aftSPM b a . $ 1 0 ~ 1 Dl 0 tokes over pnyments on i----------.i 2~ Ba, J>\I\ p1tllo & de:cks, (213)M2>8721 celJed. • f Mobile Home. steps to Forest. So. of Orange Co ---------•I water. S45,000. Ag&.. Municipal water. genllc house + approved plan11 PropertMs lndry rm. Nwpt Hgts Lovely townhse 3 Br, 2 b••·t--------- for duplex. Owner will 631-0400 ... ......,,.. lc6oa l"-d 3206 area. Grdnr incl. $575 /\/C, lrg encl pat, newly • mo. + UtU. 1 BR. I • MIWPORT HillORHIGH 7S2·2SSO rolling knolls ror view sites. Owner wiU carry Agt. f I & b .._,," mo. $48-3385 paiated & lmrnac. P7S. ,_. ...... All•'-carry mane: n.g su ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 988-616& 9$5.2'!19 .. .,.. ~ •IN· ordinate. Call: Ricki---------2br. $37S. o r a n d n e w a 0 d or (7H)SD-113.l • J ust • few blocks away J from'thls quahly built 3 I bedm\ bome. large rama· f ly room, 2 bath, dble fplc, l..-Ce.. comer lot. Owner aaXJous and will help fiOUte. Call S40·JlS 1. NEWPORT SHORES FINEST (714) 677-5691 1 A1vcly 4 llr, 2 'limy on ___ o_n_.522_.00JO ___ _ Byers Gnragc, appliances. bcauUful-2 BR. 2\.ii ba lSE '410, 4 Br n~ Ba, FP, ·FRAME 3 Br 2 Ba, 55&.7777 HURRY! M0.5059,841>-8575 Condo.2Fplcs,DW.w/d, 4502 Wy n ute, The beach&}X>ol,D/W,fr>Jc fee land Ownt'r h.i i; bouizh1 unnth1•r Wortdll1talhtate WO ...... 'TL"ST prime beach Joe. $39S. W illQwa. 55 1-2000 ; cpta & drpe. No dop. ATTENTION " "' 1c6oa Petthtwhl 3207 963-4567 Agent, no fee., 894-3484 . 64.2-36tB BUILDERS !! 20 UNITS Six n.1 lots. SJC. Close-••••••••••••••••••••••• E.Side 3 Br SJ>()lless. Crpt, NEVER LlVED·lN 2 l'Jear Cd.Al msl\, Jbr. 2ba, nanl'h style home with PRICF; REDUCED for in. Streets are In & ready OCEANFRONT drps, lrg lncd yd. $395. bedroom, pnUo home ln 1 atry. Vaulted ce.ll'g, bulldablc R·4 county lol. immediate sale -Owner forlievclopmenL Call W. 8TH ST mo. 646·7528 adult co~munlty, stops grnblt. vu. Oya 752,2393, :~;~~u~omrv Over 15,000 sq ft lotol. t I p ifl C t 4 DR, + den, 3 BA, Cood 3 b b 2 to pool, J•cuul, l~nnls e\1'1644-0648 Close to Costa Mesa Bt'I m o v a t e d ac C oas wt n l or S750, Y r ly o, new r. 2 a; courts, & gym ! Mfrrored1----------17$61°'4'511~·9.c106•11",.... tcr hurry, c:ill 1145 l):lOJ. OCl';ANSIOF.. Open 'tal Pro,,.rff•s $1000/mo. Call 673-5410. car gar. Close to sc,hls & wardrobe. liroplaco. 'ecluded 2 Br Bide-a- 8'30 pm. Mon.Thurs 6l 1·040d' 537-7722 ~~,::~fir/mo. 644-1493 Lease $400/month. ('714) Way. Big yuct. Cnali ~~~~~~~~~IN-o-th_l_nlf-lowrr! H v. 4 br -JI jQuall ~ You don't need a 11un to 762·1146,asltforDenyao. trees. $390. 499·1038 & Scllih& an)'thing with 11 ~fonlcgo Ideally local • Place 1---------"draw raat" when you Neat older 2 BR house, TUl\TLE ROCK l.1ei-556-o&46-------~-Daib' Piiot Clanlflctt b a •lmplo mllttcr. 675 .5~79; (2 1J)433·211:t4. 1n-1920 to sell'! Classified 11d11 do r11ot Want Ads! Cull now Pet.tole. S29S. mo. First& Rm,2•~8a. ps. sisoaec s.ns. '42-3850 Ma, Jarvta jaatcall~5678. wkdy1> (213) 593 3207 ,.e--~ 1400 QU&IUt HIWl'Otlt ll&CH It well. 642·5678. -64.2·66711 IHt mo. 833-0523 dep. Aat. 753-01.88 • or&t.Z.()891 Z:--======-~-1.~.:_~~~~-L::====~-=..::.....:==:1-~~~-==-=~ • "' I HERITAGE REALTOR~ - Ho.tte1 Uftfwonlfohed Aparlrnenh Furnished Aporimtnh Unfum. Aparlmeftts Onfurn. A.portments Unfunt. Aportmenb Fvrnlshed Ttiur$day, Ootot>ot 20. 1977 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• orUnfurnl1hed 3900 DAILY PILOT c~. Newport a.odt 3269 Corono d~' Mor 37 22 Cororto del Mor 3822 Costo Mesa 3824 HwrlinC)tOft Beach 3840 •••••••••••••••••••••••Office Rental 4400 StorOC)e 4550 Lost & Found 5~~ .............................................. ·······••····•••·····•• ·•········••·········•• ············•··•·•····· ........••........••....•..........•..•.•••.••.••.•..•..•.••.••..•.•• WAUTO IE.A.CH -ituirp, c-ll',11l 2 tm. t h.1 BREATHTAKING .! ltd1 nl. :'il.1rr11•1t ('(iuplt> 3 Br bcuc.h upt, 1wt10.!>, • DELUXE OFFICES l"ot rtmt or h·JM' :1,000 Sq loOl>t or .. :oumJ a pct'' C•W • •Bdnn."°"""•'"''"''' ""'""" "'""'"' JETIYVIEW -.oh '"""""" """" 2 ow>"•''·"'"'""'"' lt~e Cornml & Int ti P c Jo't Stora~t' ur llw.111cs~ Animal A i.s 1uun~.-. •••• rtneed viard. OnJy Olll' 4!11 3J8g A,:t 1\1 1 :.!:.H2 H i. Newt:, dl't!Or ,1 kJ Nu pt'ls 960 2.15H 4!()() to 2000 i..ql ~It. i.A:~o~ CM 642 47~ l.cati~ S37 2273 no Ce~ ~ ( pgr,1d••d :1 lllt upp,•r block to the bca t!h CostaMHo 3724 ~1t·1J.,1t>l'h111Jl'ml' ,;>0 $t!5htti 2li2H U!.35'1>Q II L..1gN1guel&RentaJ1WOftted 4600 $50REWARD) $&50/mo.lfURKY-cull ••••••••••••••••••••••• \I v ('.;II :-.111cl , .it t..irl:l' a llr T1rnnhllll\l' *LOOK* BIG' Mii.:.ton \tl'JO are.i~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• fur ln'4t nri"r Cusit * 494 8057 * 1-1 -.,11 \ llandy lo SU. 1-'rwy. • .• " • $50WEEK&UP ""· s.:t. v.1lh pul11l, f.!Jr.if.!C t llil.l' C ll&JJIIOO Sem1retirNl 111ur 11.tu) 101 l·ontenl8. 81(l ------Stud10.lbt-<lroo111 fhttll Ou1cl tomµll', l>I\ <! 11' +s.:;ir.ai:t· a nt.'t'ds 4u1et I br unturn IL'alhL'r, 11.'fl In fL EASTBLUFF Muid scrvu•t•. p<Kil "1""''"U' UIJJH.'r ttuplc\ ,\tlulh. 11U 111•1:. ;>J.'W 10 l1t•Jdt 1 ;:..; cw •·Pl" "'i rt Offi apt or li:c :.tu\110 Need /\1rp11rl iL'rmtn1tl '4 BR. " fam1l)' hn ust• l I 'I l\lth I l1·q·j~ :1 llt·drm, 2 ··1c. .,.,.., .:7• •u ... l).ltnl lit 1lr .IJll"' l'.tl I • ,,,. rpo ce5 nc>w or by M ul lJt'l' ""' 071" .. rt Spnt w/vlew. ~7S Mo. Agt :?:.176NcwVorl I~·., ll.i. t111l , :! hh'h to HI~""""" nr., .. .,,,..., .'11l..1·H-17 WIU • l~ONTllFRJ::E 100 2ill<l ~u <>u 644-1133 S48 9755 or045 :r.~;7 <'urunJ Sl:o tltl mo Fulli.t•n 11·1! Nu lt:u;se rc• I.OST S1.1mcl'emalcdil STUDIO S.ilf.ljhury l<ealty ti73 tiOOO NEW OWNERS '"IM 3 844 Tht•t t' ' 111' tllton 1 n 1111 200 000 ~•1 II Plt'nly :,an~h' hclrm, dowru;t..im. lllul· l'l St.'pl JOU1, vie • Br. 2.Ba, :.pac, beaut. WEEKLY RATES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11·1•11••111011 'l'l'Olll ,, or p.irk1ni: 20~2 s E. upl Ill.IX s;!IO. IJ1lnO Spy11l:u,;. ll1tl. CdM . Westcli~f area, fpk., h~ Full Kill'hcn& T\' ~...-.....~ MEW MAHAGEMENT "lll·w :! Br luxuriou'll~ .11> '<Wtlllffillll:. hilliurds, :! Brii>Lul St. Nt•wpo a t 1\ilulb 11 II 5JI) 1!13!1 "S1rak1l''. Rllwaru. Jtlt & dm rm, 2 car gar Linens & UWtu"~ PRIM[ CdM pc11n11:tJ 1'urtl<'I u1·k t:k•n h1•allh duhs, frt•t.' Suncla~ BcaL•h 557 701U li40·00SS J _ flf/O/ la / t 673-4545 ~~ twnlL,c. \'ww 1·orn1•r. all ht uurh. 1rn1 t11•1> Jud Rcfuwd rllh:l'ly IJcJy 1.h: ~ .u. mo e 0~-· -· CLOSE'l'OOC: .. :AN SUNFLOWER f.i1•1ltllt.'s Owi1cr unahh-\lL'l'll ,tc)ln;• Euc"tlve Row Inc sires U::irhl'lor, 1 llH /\pt l.o!>l. White Sumoyi:;_d..: U'; Lovely unrurn. bc uch Royal Suites Mot~I LOCATIONS tu o~·l·upy \'t.'n' rea!'Ona l'lu"' bcuul1ful srn~lci., ()fr :.pucl' an Newport· or s mall cottage. furn or While Cockupoo. v1~~0 house on bay W1s11ndy 2080Ncwport lllnl, CM ;1 <! hr, J ha apl~ 1111 I bdrm and d~n hh• rnt1• lur r1•h,1blt• ,,. 1&2 bt.'drnom.~ furn111hcd A.li•port Area . Hticcplion, unfurn. C:rC)und fl our. nr Mile Square Purk, flu front. Pvt community· 1142 261\ n •nt $3~ s-i2r1 2 ond 3 bdrms 11:1111. :)tl-l!i mu Avail ur unfurn1i:.lwd. Sorr}. PhOlll' ~erv .. ronft>reni·e bus & shop'fl To $17!> Vly. tl:J9·6<159 aft SJWl-..r Balboa Coves. Plenty ot AGT. 675.231l Ila~:. 3 br townhouses II.Joh 1. !J):. ti•l5 2233 •• 11tulls only, no pets The 1.01• kitch, secy scrv. die Ph duy~. ll·G. 752·87\Jr• or Heward " ir• park1ng.3br,2bu,bar SUSCASITAS ~~~ 1 ltltf' pl 1 1-:v ... 1p:J-k21!2 fnll'Stlll MU11tryt'luhl11· tating & copy mal'lunc t•\1·~6450H81 '·' ,, Wh 'te Sl""':.., ~/mo. Yrly lse. Mr!! Nicely furn. largl' & -w ire QCH 11\Jo: Ill ii fH'IC(' YllU l"llt lll .. 'r $290 (714)75:t 7170 r OUl\u : l h·~ Looa,644-8612. smnll 1 hr. AtlUll!i. 011h'. Sputlc:.s Walk to lll'h LOCJWta Beo'h 3848 loa cJ Hc1ommutc Sl'n~l'L' om --· --:_ __ 3 /\dulls !>Cl'k 3Bd re11tt1I h'a1rcd dog. Femal~.--~~s ~::i.cl$6tfs~c~I~. ~Yvrts. 2110 Nt·~·pua·t ;r~~.~1:::~~.~~~1;~;" 1:g~'t, ;~.J~:~ .. t~::i~:~:,:~:;;iE t1vu11u::kwuod l~Bltl M~"i11s1c:i91~1·2~~1s·ea l'lcosc ~y.;~. 'J8~:~~sij~'e~ locls grdnr. 6 mo n11n fiwrli'")ton8•ach 3740 :!hr,·lbu. g.ar l'\l palm S"'UNA 5-110 mo l'h~3365J --------·-·-""_,...... ~3 lse. 833-1861.. •••••••••••••••••••••• • 1\va1f 1mml•d ti tu 61128 oft "' GArdcn Apartment::. ,/Alt~·~.,. Rttntals 4650 F'ound: Black & Ora 10 l&2b<Jrms.Coastllwy,1 .r:::::-'°...-•••••••••••••••••••••••C at. Nr .l!:dwards ~ ---------·rSMA~;,~~·~tv:·e~·i·;J. U.fHtl!iOOOc1}s Clv1>l' lo SA. rr~> & So I.ilk to bch. Mat. udlb He.,_.hec.11/Horitt ~I.Mn* Vat•;.int lot for rrnt 11119 Slntcr.118.S.l2·2176 flH ' ~EANFRONT. 3 B~rm Apt $l-'Oi mo 536. 7056 lbr, lhJ duplt•,, t:orncr C'M ~hup' g Tin~· Tuts $!75 S350. <1!14· 1535 llllO Ir-tOl' I <tl 17th 1 /'"" •":!:-' PltH'l'llli<t l"or boa ls or ? ·~.t . with balcony for enJOY· htt·J Xtra n1n• $293 \\dconlt' 3 pJ.i)i;roumli. 645-0550 ,.,.--646 :io78 WS'I" Lge i::rcy M~lfHt 1 b Ing lhe sand, sea & surf lOCJllnO l~ch 3748 6+l i~'\lor5-t!l 8i5~1 OCfo:ANFRONT l Br _...::;.::::".,. Cooo cat. nds mcd&!.f!·l'l'01t and VlEW. Impressive ••••••••••••••••••••••• FROM $285 UP bakony, new del'or, i.:u1 ..._.,_. .._11/S...tti • /I t/ 111m. Vic. Cameo IUfl~ 1 Jt woodsy exler1or .LAGUNA Bl-:ACll :OlTlt ~Br. Crpk. np~s. ''O'l' S400 an<'luul.IHl).0505 170016thSt &.lstMH nves CdM Reward. 673-323, PrivacySBOO/rno. INN $75 wk ~75 mo IJakon) \11•w Xl_~ll.eu~1~. 251 I W . Sunflowtr Sp.il'IO"S 2 DtJrm. l <Dovl'r Jt Jl)thl •• ~~~-~••••••••••••• G730!1.'7 BAvFRONT Bd t u ·' · • I 'I'\' \dull!>. nn JX•h M:>1I ·1-:. r 1)..1'> 11170 S "' .... CLEM1t.....,TE "J "'" • £ 3 rm, o · .n111u :.en tour~ · lldtolrolJ(.',\\l' u;;, l.tll l lla+lgt.' r .. m rm. :"111ce -~" ~ lusJness FOUND: Wh1tecat1 ~ "'A f1ce, fam rm, daomg rm h ea t cd poo I l ,11 I 1 hhi)i:.. 10 to5 \IC\\ z blks to ocean 2<.Jti R Medical Arts 81dCJ Opportunity 5005 llbr View Hms area .• h tt ~ & boat dock. Private 494 5294, 985 N <..:uu:.l2 llr l Bu, Sor II\\\, Sorr.\,nopc~ WJ\•eSL t711)g!J2·~ ooms 4000 ldcal Med1cal orDental ........................ 644·2245 ,.•1;.111., ., '00. Hwy :11t.1h!>. 110 l'''I:. ~1·.10 mo -••••••••··~··•••••••••• swte · Plus h c"r•u.t~ & -· 1"n•11 .. ~ ""' s w .. ~ ~ 91t. "'UTY SALON L'OUND·. Sky lArr1'er •\lbP~·:·~ :: BEST LJ DO NORD .---. . --C .i 11 Ii 1 :! 5 •1 r, :l <I~ , 3 HH. nu pnt. cpts. dq1s Charm mu Norm:ulth cot Hlll•m w 1 k1H:hen<'ltc central air 55' per ft. '"''"' " " •u·Tru •• ~ L 0 CAT I 0 N .Studio&dbr.ipt~.c<;>mpl. 67:1.:HIKJ nr ti15 !j:J9!.I SI00771Shuhmari:I t a..ie lbdrm Pool S50\\eek&up CallYF.ATS COMPANY E.MERGENCYSALE! M. Black w/sllver ~-p.,.. ·redecorate d & I urn d .,,.1 5.,, .... 1, .• 1.311., 1 · 1 k d ~....... w l i t /E '} .., LUXURIOUS and com· .Adult~, no P"ls Pvl L'\'Cl!_ wkn l> ,,..~ .:.vu or ... 1 · ~ ull 111es inc no 1 s .,_, .,,55 491Mlti60 49'J·2:!37 Owner movinJ!, xlnt 3 cs m n!i er uc 1 J ' S!75 mo. ~97·4-015 after 5 s tation Costa Mellu IOC<l· GG 534·3561. plelely redecorat~d 2 porktni(. Monthly & HI} NL'w lBr u pl, frpk . t1pct1 I Ur. 2 bu upper :\ksa \Id - --- -ROO:\IS. Sea Lark Motel. OffiL·e svucc 1100 sq n lion. Surrounded by -Do ... .,, bdrm, 2 bath & dining rental:. 3\iul. 497·3'193 l1ea m t!eihnµ,.., J\lull oul} :itur S:.!!111 l"am1ly. no l Bit I blk to heh. Adults. 2271 NL'wport Rlvd. <:oslu dlvicJc 515·1llllt Nopell>. $295. mo :\1 csu . Sof!l.C rcfrt,K. Mc~a Ve rde Crpls. drps. TIM~. 75J.1400 muir.le.&ears. Vic. Mes.r- decks . v I E w 0 (Luxury penthouse, 2 br . .! 4119.3900 ult1•r J av;.111., t•olor Iv. AM I" M A/C. 50• s q. ft Ca II --Verde area, c.~. T:rkeo Bayfront. $700/mo. This bu, d in rm. Crpll'. l;ig l Bd1·ms, bltm,, rcfr1g, l'OST ,\ ;\l 1':8.\ :!I I ll ru\llo uvail Wcekh• rcn 11 di 9638933 N rt R l l ,. II loOC AnlmalShelt.e11 e BI o · k t 1 I \" f 'l'hur1r1 Str'"l't. l)"llt''l' '.1 I Ur, l"C w ocean \'ll I blk · a ey, · ewpo CK uunn · ~3 -_._. • isreallyelegantllving!! vi w c 1 >" rp)l'. ~undcek . ' • ' -., talssi;5&up.IN6 7·1·15 ---------for detalll. Le Ha1sor ALSO, la r ge 2 br. 2 dow111o:~n" SH~ n1u ~1atio, 11ool. SJ<!5 Adults, Ucdrnom, un11 ~ under hL•h, adlls,_ no pets . LOVELY l"ashion Island Reali !lJ3.86oo FOUND: Assort~ keys botb+den, dining rm, & 494·2379c\es, 9~7 O~ no p 1• t ~. o 7 3 . l .J 18 l'Oll'>lr11Pt H>rl Lo\ 1•ly. $375 mo. 499.3900 Arnbas:..ador tnn 111 Coslu offices. Comp. furn'd. & --~ on rnu;. Vlc. Prin<'.!eloo private patio. Sl0001mo Lg. l br. l' 2 blks from _ ev~ wkn1k spal·tou~ tuwnhome type J Utt 2 & d uik t Mesu, 2m Jlurbor Cl•n dC<'<Jrat'd. S225 per ofc DISTRIBUTOP.S Dr, CM. 545-6139 .,..,u~:t l All L'd b ft h \'Ith fom1ty rooms S:445 b h or. tein . 0 lrallv lol·uled, 235 rl'IOm s. l\1 r A n l h 0 0 y NEt-;DEO UN ,.,,_ se. 1 o e ne 1 s beac . Ut1ls. pd. S275. No Costa Mesa 3824 ~ u .\ 1 L p L A c t : c . ," unlas c vie ws. MA:'.J Y with kitt!hen. 714.s4o.4082 • •No Selling 1-'0 D: Cat, must ..... n•:.1"1q11 with these leases. Call pets. 4!W·4796 AM &evt'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPEHTIES. INC also 3 UR pool. horn~, phonl' & TV. Swimmt11~ ~ ______ •No exp. reqwr<.'(f t!(y thoroughly. V.iC"UJn:I about t_he s p ecial -;---,-----. Attra1·tl \'C 3 br (71<1 )752 1920 Lu guna Hills, ;\~t pool, Jucuu:1, und rec. •COSTAMIESA• •CoTramin.:Program F~astsideCM.548·5204 111 benerits you may have can" rout Apartme nt. 2 townhou::.e 'l"rpk pool <i9'1-B6l l room D~11ly & week I> Deluxe office, 711 w. 17th •No Vendtnl( Machines FOUND· Germ Sh"P l:".d:l3 with 'hese two above bd~m, 2 ba,_Curn. Lease to Jacuu1 $3\15 2~i1 w' Nice & dt.'an 2 bdrm ;ipts Studio w full kil<•hcn. ruki. ~lart111.: lrom 5-'8 II St. Unit C·4. 830 sq . ft. •Co. Establis hed A C· Doble mix. no collarJp{cf'.,~1~ Lidoleases. quiet reha ble tena~~ Suntlow~r.JOto5. W11lktot•\'l.•rHl11n~. alk be h S2 w~k. S291 642·4463 counts leeth, male. Vic. Sa~• .. 111 ''11. WATERFRONT HOM ES w ,reCs. $525. A_ppl). - -i\f.!<'nlli-14 504G w to ac itown 40 645-41140 ----R k p k ft",. ....., 631_1400 Nl<?IOLS R<.>al El>tate. $-110 E Side triple,, 31.Jr. . . Qui~t area. avl ~m I MISSION VIJ,<;JO • estoc ac ag.,... ... uo · Isabella & Elden, C::rt., • ,, lSOtiSo CoastHw) '>ba frpk .>d ~ncli:Jr l HR. r <'tJec II. st0\1.', 497-3109 Slecp1ngrmsS75·SlOSmo Great v1e\\, 200 sq fl. & dy D1splays G.16·1082afl6Pl'tt ,,i,:.I ~~~~~~~~~~I --------TiiL :.tgm\ ' IH~ 11~3 ~~~r_1;1~n~ S22S 1t::.k for ~ Higwl 3852 All ~. wk Shatt kit up Ulll pd. Speclrum ~~l. ~:::.:tb~~~~~::' LOST: Wire ha1rC!1 <f br, 3 ba, ram rro, 3200 wport leach 37 69 \ b d P 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath Shown Mon ·S at Propcnaes. 495.4171 tory ner. 1015 College Prl~"l'l• sq.n. 1444 Santiago, N B ••••••••••• •••• ••• • •• • • ltracuve 1 r. en oo . ., 1 1 w 1 . . . Refs r()(fd. SSij.0058 1 · -i J1t1) $1.250mo.Agent,S4l·5032 Jacuui. S2b5 2Sll w -,lr,b \n1:>,0 1 •. bu tO~).Deluxet&2Br,S2\15 &up. _ Presllgious Lulo oUtc1: •Wri ttl'n Re1.1urc ha:-.c rv1ne Ans wers tt~ l.I ~~~~~~~~~~l·-~~~~~~~-1 Sunf!o\\er tu-5 i.:.:ir. no chtldrtn, no fk'li:. pool & rec room, quJcl &c·h upt for 1 or 2 prof . $150 ARrecm(•nl "Sam". 551-4064 Rewaht •11 Seaview.new4brw1v1ew. OCEANFRONT · ~.&150527,or~--1291 area gJl 77156 Reh, O<.'ean. Everylhmg ~5~lo mo up. •FullorPart'l'lme -""~ 2121 Yacht. Yankee. $850 WINTER RENTALS New CONDO 2 br. 21 ~ bu. ---furn Pvt hm S36·8Sl8 We a rc a. nal1onollv FOUND: Ora nge flufl'}~ll'll-l per mo. Comm. pool ten· 2BR:1 ba . S37o 2 frpk~. blttn~. pool l>etuched 2 Rr uml. new Newport leoch 381>9 -. "L OJx ~fcs w1sccY service, kno wn company with cat 3 Wks ai;o. Vi~ 11!1/ '·•e. 3 BR, 2 ba. s.ss<l s pa. """5 m o. 675 1912 cpts & drps, ~ar. end ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very n1c<.> room & k1lchcn. o c thousands or esl3bhshcJJ/. nis. 640·8S57; 833·3622 """ ..,, '"'"" xerolC Nr. . . Airport or""" L>O"" a 2BR 2ba s..ioo Okr palio. \cry quit'l """" PARK NEWPORT Utll pd Sl55 N B From$2!IO 752·5626 retail accounts from -°""""""--' '' -. STEPS.TOIEACH . ,1 mo ~?7.t:: lSthSI i\pt C B;1 c helor1. 1 or 2 673 145lafler33(l coast.tocoast .,Jo'orcon·FoUND: Collie/Ho~· jan Ct....nte 3271> 2 BR 1 ba yrly S37S Allracll\e 2 br ... bu. pMI, 675 67·11• Bcdrooms &ToWllhouses --- -4050 EXECUTIVE SU,TES f1denttal lllterv1ew. call mix puppy ubt 'l w~I Ct ••••••••••••••••••••••• l BR. yea.ily 1400 JUCUllt SJ IS :!5 11 \\ 4 :-.rnw ~hr. I ha ap1~ From $264.~ loom & Boord Be a u ti r u I b Id R :.tr Corbell. wrson to Gray collar 548·3952 Shorecllffs4 Br. 1-'um Rm. 2 eR: 0 1 ha. vrly $31U Sunflower lO 5 SJ:t!i JX'r mo. Stx•clacular :.pa, total ....................... Personahzed phone COV· J>('l'SOO, coll~Cl: 00 golf crse. club & bch · ES p NE · IWfi 6141 recr cution pro~r;.im , Frl'l' in t'xl·,han~l' for eragc,scey ser\'ice , coof. J1AS4J 9858 round : Large b\ilpr-- priv. $l75. 213 794 3453 nru~1o .~\:,t· s~udio 1 !>Oetal pro~ram Spools. 8 babysilhntt C~s\.ll M('llll room, xerox & more. 't--• shai:gy dog. Vicinltt•-4'f & 2 bdrm,,. S!30. S!IC'> & :! ll!. 11111 ru1 n, 1•l11hln•n knnis l'Ourts. Al f'oshion 979 ltl39 F.asy rrwy access Near ------llrn1tol & Segerstrolij. 31 associated Lease, new Townhome. 3 BROKERS-IHAL TORS 101\ W 8olboa &71 lUJ BR, din.rm. oceun111cw. , beaut. df¥:oruted. $.550. 831·3698 cir 675·1784 art. Gpm ! brduple\ newly dec·nrnt ....; ________ -'-"' A•lult,., no pct.s.. !::lll.'f." Presidenliul llgts 2 Iii' 2 to bt"wh :i-100 hi':> .1!t l!1 01 Ba condo . Pnol , •• , .. 1>1:--.... :1:1>11 patio, $350.mo. 551 1:11..i ...... Coplstr..o 3278 ····•·•···••·•····•···· Condo, 2 BR, 1 t.a . lttrnm pool. 3 :011 from ht«H·h s:no Mo. \it•ry clean. For info CJll 1·661-1161:, 1 :n1 !l.SYt IJ\1-.11111 .. 111 IC.·111.11 I t.1 <'Cllllpl lu1 n 1lu1 l.111111) No children un1Jtor 12 :'il.1-c 'i rn forn11\ \\Jtl unlit .lun .. l 'l71t ...,..,.II, 11t•r mo -.:11"1 1 .. r11111l.1ht. 11t- ,..,, 11110 \ \\. • h 1•.•n 11111'1 l'u11t. .. 1 I• 1•.1nt 111 ,,,, II Ill I ·'" • l I ••• J,t,11 lor Jf1pl s..ta.A.H 3280 \'l .. ;W OF BW Jtlulh •••••••••••••••••• ••••• dctor;llor'.> (urn I llr & Lovely 4 bed.rm. 2 bath defl ~ > rly or month I~ home with cpts. drpi.. 675 9877 Nice area. $395. 963·4567 3 Br. 2ba. some ocean Agent,nofee. \'lew Bll1ns. Garage. SUPER Lux. 2 br. 2 ba ~1f/O. Ph 963·88l8 aft 5. ~ondo .. f'rpl, pool. BachApl Fu-;:;-Ut1l paid Jacun1. S375. 640·4t62 $180 mo to mo 1ir lease. eves 642·1334 da~:1. fl42·G578 a Bdrm. den, 1'1.1 bath.'l~e yd. Nr ab opping & schoo l s . $315 /mo ... .,_,...., 841-6210 •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 2 BA, rpJc, rpts, General 3102 drps, fenced yard. Kids •••••••••••••••••••••• & pet OK. $345. 963·4567. lbr $165. Loni! Beach. Agenl,notree. Cpts. drps, s t \·. ref. Sharp • bedrm 2 bath + A d I l i; • n o p e t s . den. OW. cpt.s,' drps, mce 2!_4,833-8974 _ _ _ area. $395. 913·4567 Island 3806 Agent, no ree. W....._t.r 3298 • . Bayfront Bal Is l apt, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br, 2ba. M1lhon S$ '1ew. r-.1ce 3 bedrm l bath ow Lu~ury Adults. Vrly l:.c drps la Cpts', good 'area: fm5. 675·38i8 ___ _ $17S/mo. 963-4567 AgenL, a P~inwfa 3807 noree. 3 BR. 2 ba. Crpl. 2car gar, Nice area. $425 + sec. IW6-5137 ux bayfront ll vmg 1n this plush 2 Rr. 2 ba. w huge rms & overlooks ~listen· mi: bay. Full sci' bid~. SJ.SQ lmmt·il. Ot'l'up<1nn OK no pt•ts ~tcr /\pt I lslantJ, Jumborcc & Sun Summer Rentals 4200 So. Coast P'lai:..t. Prom SSG-4586 • A Pool. J,ll'U/lt frplc & 1:11iUW;ilh11•t".fi l~·7 18l .loaqumlhlls Road ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.S46·291il 9.AcGuestRClflch , .,, ~tnl~ tlh h \I I (714f6441900 Now'i.. your l'hl\nec tol-~iunil l c rner ri \('it~ " v. r ' ' u ~!>: 110 ~<·~~ I tu IJd \h11 . u11~1 ;m:.. :! • .S~I ERS. llousr for n•n1 ·'" O .C AIRPORT huvc :m' ex1·ellcnl 1.1m1lv h •mt1h• i\<lnr;iblc Pupp) 9po·u tlaih ;u.so I lar 1" lift. ~· rnu hi & 1 • ._1 :'>I'\\ duplc,e-. 2 3 hr ~150 1 ahu...• S2Cl0 lor I m(I .. Dix or .. Sna"" .... .,. lllcl" lltl,111•" ~ Wh"r" \'llU 1·.·111 Hl•tl i·oll .ir \\ hell, ll~n ·~~ Sl ('\! t,\h•,;_i \t•rdt• ., ... ,, .l • • ~Jli '.U2!1 "-,,.~~""' .. " '' '\. 1111&~ .... ·d 11r· .. r(fforhor tll\1!' ~l-:»Jl ur.1 1, 1111 "!' ~}})l"l~,-imil' .iv tit'!' . . un Birch 300to!)Ol),..4 ll ""J"~ t1c•111,•11dou ... .,moi: . ··~p'!rt H r.1iuen .>1 I \llJ'\T ll Fil I-I· \ 1-W • 11 11 Iii 1 11 11~ "" ' ~ Vacation Rentali 4250 Hoh 01ckinson .. \J.!I I• tt' ""11 111111111 t111n.1 h• '"111 -1 '8 _ -·~O~. 'l•t • 11, h.1h ""\ I .1r pull "' •' '''"port """' ··~ •• n·.1 I' • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 79-8 5 l l II ha,.. 'k'•'JHlll.: l.11 11111•·~ I.OST l.:adat•' "httc go*all< ,\ II.I I Ill ..tJuJb )!I" l)li Pl IN:! 5117'.I I 1111 I .... s \II I I I lor lll~ui-.. b+poollt•nnt, \\rt'l "'lcl1. ~. l'Olrt....,. flt .. • •• "' Ill II "''" ~ .. 1 .... 11" • h•I I 11.1 ,,~I 1111 ... \ ""'" ... I'll .. :STI(; .. I )lo'!· It F::-. I ., " .... 111 1 11 ' \t h• 1711 1•1,1,~;1 11wh11I'"''"1111 .. 11 , tuurt 11·1 rm. ('orra ... park1n~ lol 11.8 . ~ • .,., 11~!:-ttOU .!Ur.1otJrJt(c.lr1pll'\.~H.1 Ill'"" n•nlut \lonthlv l \,..11l..1blcn11v. H1ntol lwr'c'. 1lt'c1, ell· Ont.' Mom0ctl5.Scnllm~l .. 1 m n I 7 H 5 \ n .1h1· 1 m .J l\r 2 Ila. tw.im ,.t11.,. t>Ui l;'!l9! ltrf' \fnn\hl)' or wet.'kly look ul this fne1ltly valui-S36-042S .. ,•.-l ;·)11)!1;1:1 Iii.! 1•1111°; \\onll ll·•""'"ll! hltn:., • ::O..•• rdurtul -ccro-c 1•on \OU II Y..int IO<m'n 11 --__ ........ ..,...._.,,_. "' 1 \ • r•k .II " 1 t'1r1 """' 111 lwh ..,.-,0 Hh Reftlol, to Shw. 4300 I 1• r\' 11 l'l' r.1<'1 It II t'' · Cdll \Ir Frt•\ !>.12 :1151, :! Ger Shl•p . 1 ;\I & t.Ji'loW 11~:;·~11 11 111 , ',1,'.' 1 .. :.1:·,1 .'.'1 11 Fo•hollow Villa9e ,,, 1 .i.xi ••••••••••••••••••••••• '''"Jlnrl < 1•n11·r .1tl1l1t•'' H<'n lllnklt• It I·: \'i<· \'it1urw & llaroori•t •·'I\\ """Hl"I" •11111 ,111 s~1 ~.\ rl\1-:• l'.1t1Ch.1rlu1h·!l~o 11.11... c .\1 A I' Ml:IJ.llOCtwg.1 \.tit 111 ' 1"'1 ~ ..,_;.,, ~l lt'\l>H l '11 It' \\E • ..,ll 1.11"1" .! llr .! h.1 1.1111.1> 1111.1 l>IO l\IAA ,.,, .:.. f • -;~.1 >1 lu.: tor -'l'l'l •:!hr'''" n h111nt• \\ 11111 "'.125 '"" \<lits 1111 fWh ~II \In. \ 11(1 \1,.; i\PT ...,., • ~ l in ( ?111ptn "" \\' U :01 ,.; N. S J UN I 0 U fo'o u n ti Box e c do~--; I THE DAISY FOR KIDS AND THEIR PAREMTS! •Poof •2bedrooms •Tot lot •l.1o:c1'Jlm &t.'n1: s.:ur.1,.:t• lnqu1n• 1700 \\\•:<lrhll P~ninitul .i 2 8110 Blk WEAll STORE Trud~ hrn whl maie w/2 ~-~,,:; •1\dulh nnf\ Or Apt :tt8 . ,t,-.1 IJl.•f'on to hrlp u.' Newport Uh d 50' :.q Ct name Thc'rop Drawer -t rollarl'. Vic. Monrovi"J,i'~~ l'ool &Jacua 1 .t\ Jtl look for .inJ i.harc home 67!> 1642 or 623 0284 _ _ frctures & furruture ~ V1ctono, C.M. &16~n8J on • a $395 3 br. 2 ba, block to 10 ~area !J6.H367 lease bold rights. Balboa • t $'.BO LE:t-1mm:H' lbr. -Oea<-h l::ncl gar. Yard. --Ofn('c space for rent SOO Island.8J3.3622 Found. Black Poodle. ll(!~' g) patio. pool Mulurc ndlts . Adults, no pets., '\. lloornate wanted 2 br. 2 aq rt .. cpts/drps, $270 ....___.. prox. 1 yr old. Vic. Btu~~ No k ids or pets 1~7 TSL.Mgml 642·1M3 bn. apt Laguna Niguel mo..,497-4188an lPM IMH.._,.... &Talbert.H.B.842·3: ~I o ·1a ~8 7924 ---Sl50 per mo plus ulll. •--•~ R.-.dal .. 450 Oppa:~ty SO I 5 -------- • unr \ • · --Yearly 3 br 2 ba. •, blk ....... ""'"' -ss •rrn ... •••••••••••••••••••••• Found Great Da.ne, brof•ck1fl. Patms, ftm@e<I yard:.. · """"""'° ••••••••••••••••••••••• bo M l '"-·l 1780 Placentiu Large townhouse nl•ur bay & bch. encl gar. No --If you'r e not i;t:ttln a ut 6 mos. a e . ..,_. '.J)I,~ Call&42.3790 new. <'eotral loc 2br. pets.$400.644·1103 Hmmatc wanted. Balboa 4DElUXEOFC'S IJ.S'k•~lurnonyourin Dead1/lndi:ln11po~t-'.l 'Fl ----• l '2b11. rnc<I yd. i:ar $315. Island. to 1br 3 Or 2 Ua Cont rm., seat 2SA all \•,e,,.~nt..-call ,Stindy 536-0069. ·•·•Jr1N 64.S-46SS OCEANVIEW yrly 2 Br 1 prer 22 or older s1.i:i mo paneled. s m. whse in re· Ross Ajax Co. 837.3744 • · '{8 A PlnECREEH I / -,, • ·__; r ' • •'' ~., ~ I .. "" , I ' ' ·• ~-. \.vo or Orange Count(s most beov1!l\Jl opor11T1ent commun11es. A relamg semng Wfltl Sll'eoms. wotertols. and maJ8Sllc trees. Feo:runng poots, Joeuzzl, SOUnQ. blllords and exclliog cklQhoose ""1ttl SQCJol events Tennis. gym, aod YOleVl>OI at The Vlloge. MOC'e ol every!lllng you're lool<lng tOI'. Asmll\Jre Is O\IOlloble , , , . ~a. dup!ex. S400 pe.r mo. incl util. 714-673·8632 st. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake •Av~rage yield 00 pay Lost, small W.hite .POodl~_!,~ 2hr twnhxt!. r auo. S275 &'4·6780, 642·36.'19 Fores t a r ea . Kent oHs to Ajax investors mole, ~anch aren, mo AvuH. immc>d. Call ON BAY 2 Br 2 87 \ICW Man to shure 2 IJr 2 lla, Harkins. J· n lhru July 1977 l rvlne.Reward.5S1·2S8\iU.tll 673-&719 aft 5:30 PM. "'"'" ... 'iv 1• · Oakwood Apl . rum S2 714•5111 •9393 Stal. law n.-r ll: ... pre -. ..-+nl1r.•1• --- -gar . .-,,.., "'11• yr · ~e mo :\tany omcn1lll's a e , ,.._ .m ".. Lost: S:SO fot long .hatre4,1 .~:> E"ecut1ve retired cpl 833-9442evNi 6"5J76l MISSION VIEJO P3..Y.mcnt pen;illy chorg Blk10range·Torto1.se.C14~rw.,, wish to mng apt complex WCStc lifC 2br. i 1 ~ bu' --· --Shopping Ccntc!r 1soo SC>-eqwvalenl to 80% o~ w,wht paws, chest & ~~.-: •. ;. forWleofupl 546 2338 twnhouse Adults. no •Homt Shae Mg Sen. It. tor lease. Lge lighted months unearned in Up. Vic Superior & p;t~~·· · -. pets . $l60. mo 1728 Bed· Professional Screening t 3 · "billt leresl {In lhc balance Hwy. 645-1790, 7S2·6381. -• New Condo 2Br, 2l~Ra, 2 ford Ln. 548·753.1 No fee, unlll plocca . 8 V , --lOAM.SPM 530·2Ae 495•4171 forcd to Cah(ornla rest LOST: Antique la~p Ofi, 1-'1 dbl i::a raae. ~125 mo. A Y 1 E W 1 n dentsonly. vase table, SJn aflt'ill'lm 631 2133 EAST~LUF'F, Stunning Owner will shr nu Turtl LAGUNA 502 drawer, n eeded rcstora·- 2 br. l Ila. fr pie Lra Rock twnhm Pvt qrtn1, Money to~-l11>•'I. Reword. 64(Hl8 YJ DanaPoi..t 3126 put10 Pool Mature t o nnls. pool. JBC DOWMTOWHSHOP •••••••••••••••••••••• Ar I ••••••••••••••••••••••• adull5 only. No pets. 529.10;9, a i:.k for Mr 470 sq.ft .. nul to city ht, 2nd& lrdT.D.'s SCRAM-I.ET$ 1 $HO. Ocean\ 1ew. 2 bdrm. ~2S. 640 03"9 ___ _ Gill~p1c or 67S.S979 af parking. Jt"1/mo, Call LOANS AVAJLA.BLE r;e I par l I y r urn N ca r 1 __________ 1 6P:\1 ~~~ics ~75-6700 Credit not Important. ANSWEI$ •," '! bcorhes & yacht hurbor 3Br,2b-. s.\50 ··uvelktterfor Le"l11" OHtce and/or Store for lro4&er,49l·ll02 ll • Y Inquire owner. 4.15 Oak:. 2'Hdrm hou.-.c s.i:xi rent br lea5e ldeatnn-Dl5tl -no&mu -•· • '""' Laguna Beach. l!M 61HR Poml arcu '1r ' " 'lihtp~ Un 1m1t"i nery locat ion Wiit re-Mone>' Available. rnony Croup -Immune -"' r'~11'rf- 28r, lbu $3SO Your best source ror det'orale to s uit lon g source_s, all projects DEDUCTION '" ·1. ni I.ol'atini:a Hoommatc tcr m c 11 en l . S020 ~m. 7S2·6052 May~wcwuebeUe.r-e(t •1 .. w Newport Pier Realty In Or Co Slnre1971 Newport Blvd. N .8 . Mortaa-s, Tnr\t when c haril.y wu hul,:u CoftdoMiniUlfts s ublcrrunean prk 'i.; Fw1N*cl 3400 Bout s lap a1011 $1150 OneandTwoBedroom l Bil Duplex w ·v1('w Newly redcc . t!l'µt:s & drf>!'. $:!00 mo t;.1:; 0110 1l:.1y1", or 499 4215 e' ci:. ult tl. 1w1· R.12 4134 675·3.SSl O.:di 503 virtue instead of . .:Ht. I It; ii!iiidl#llbj j Sha~;-heaut li;:e houi.t Newport Beach; proress ....................... DEDUCTION. i ·~D~ 2005 Balboa Blvd. ut1I. kltrhL'n, laundry hid!{ 1000 sq rt $'900 ltt'llrt'll couple ho'! monc FOUND: Kitten, 7 wk!! -· HunffttCJton leach 3840 NewPort Bch. 673·2058 phone furn. Pref mlddl< mo. Age~t 646.ii 14 ·• to loan on lsl & 2nd TD's nlcl, bTk;wht. Vic. Bal\-•H ••••••••••••••••••••••• tl!lcd man. 631 ·11352 --Agent. 400·0800 Pen. Pt. 673·8G9~..!·11r.1r) -----. NEWPORT RLVD i 3 Br 2 lla, 2 hlks bch.l·cmroommall'tn shurc Store & WH<.>house Wt: BUY FIRST fOUND : Labora.'(•I '"/ •OfMn ~ally 12·5 rooli. tennis. new cpts, apl m N. 0 . arc.~ I r."~lld ~rpl'd & uir' cond. i~vi s F. CON D T ll US Rc•lricvcr,. Lake Foro '~1~ 1Ml3 Dclaw.1rc. 2 & 3 Dr $150. &IS·!r.!65; 5'15·0898 O.K Mt 2 PM (H3 6.>12 hath. Cllll 642-13.14 ihiys. D £EDS A-CENT aro11 :W»3'743 ~l,., " upts One mile lo orcun. ---.... 2 ,,L1 • 714 496 ~ 53622411 tl46·182t; $450 Large 3br , 2 ba. ltoommulc·l"e moh'. must '" . ..., Beves. _____ -· · Found: Ornngo Cal ~ft~.Jq ~ Blot!k 10 beach Encl. be ncal. sh:in• mnnthlr Industrial R...tal 4500 white boois & nose. P,nk•1•·1'1Y •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • 67&-6775 Adub living Cond<t, very clain. 3br, . l'IHlAes open 90010 6 00 2ba. 2 car gar, 2 pools, Newer 2 llr l Rb >rly. v""' : : • clubhouse. Submit on Ad!ts. uo pc~:-. Nr1._N_<HJ __ re_n_n_ng"".-----11 kids l • •-l t t I 1 h r a r y . r-. 11 « "' . ~· .,. as mos rcn . 21.1 2~7 ,1.7,,., AvalJ. 1mmed. S.185. /\gts · " · ·" Joan&Chuck. $40.1120 Sl'\C'l'l;icular hav v11·w, Chlphna Uftfum J600 lbr. ~'?0 ~rl~ tn1·hl" uHI ••••••••. •• •• ••. •...... No pc ts 6 3 .103\1 --i:ur . h11ln 1ny. No Jll'l!I r<.'nt 2 bdrm a1>t. (' M 1\ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWEST rnllor w/bclllf. Bearh 't\ 1• .:> New:1Hr,2 D11,rrpl,bllns. TSLMi.:mt &12 1003 rac tl1tics a v nlfnhlP lntfl'HtRoHs .t:dlnller.Jl8.842·3741 1 '•1 '1•t~ Costa Mesa 2 tir. 1 ba. $1!l0 N11·"' hat·h ~ll•l llc'<p yarll , ~s hr rtryer --c:t•m.,~29'10Mt 5 •COSTA MESA• --·ltu(l partially furn. Wa:.her, adult Nn 1wts l1t1l ml'ld hookup r.120 Kids & pc•ls San Cl~nwnte 3876 Bus. & ind parks w of 1st T.D.11. olso FOUND: male Y~ Te~ dryer. ref rig. Ch 1 Id i\\ J1l lO 25 11)1) I·: llay 11k. b'7.'i tili70 or 645 S.'IOG ••••• •••••• ••••••• •••• • ~lci1u Verde home ~, pool. fiec. 1300 lo 1980 :1~. fl 2ftd T.D. LoOftt, mt'( '? Brn, l>lk. w ~n ok.$295. 682 Joann. Tim ~l. apt !I -21 11 h 1 . t Imm. occupruwy. From •·airest Tcrmssincl:! 19"9 co,llar. Vic. Busha ..& Silll-0438 avail Nm· 1st - -J mt. 2 bu. 1 blk lo bell. Ir 7 J , new y parn (' "IS """"ufLt•rti.OO pm . ·~.sn ft. I -a~.lnao'c9 to S..£At-M ... Co. Ell_1s. f'.V 968·2202 ·v-Lr ' · Capistrano Beac h 3818 . ·• <K-cun , u• ~lfXI mo iu; s:!40 mn. 1'!.c:ther;-~ t~ " o.vvv -'"'~ ., ""' " " 1 ""'"' .,. •r ••••••••••••••••••••••• :0.1••11~ t·~,. ~;a-.ts11lc :!Plllt. 6th St 962 5033 · dys, 640 11213 cv11 Garages ~t.:~1~8..J1~~lU~~l~ ~: 642·2 I 7 I 545-061 I POUND: lgc Cockn1¥1Q. ,111t Aflalwwfthhrnlshed :-J.,w 2 Ur ·'u1>l"-c iin1t 2 , . ar~l' ;apt . rl\ r-....... L-oquno 3186 forll.nt 4350 ·R·l2 o1· call "''2 '141.·3, --(cm. blk w,whl che~ ,n 11 ••••••••••••••••••••• • • ' '-v ~ ' I •· ~·>t:. 111 k l n~ h 2fl 21l ~ ,. u... • t:M.,.... wry ill 370 3 4 3 7 ., s ,·1 n .t u .J II p.1 Ill"' i:arui.te .,.,...,,mo u oc n rwtl(' • r, a . • •••••••••••••••••••••• 6·12 7""-• F ... r . w P8)' more m1•s ing lots 00 rr-.. .... ~ l .. ..........__ , .... _.... 6 c. • II r ·'t I I I •••••••••• ••••••• •• ••• • r .,.,.. IT l> " VJ---(.; :i p I , l r u 11 ll n ,. h U I .. 1rry. S16 S/IB(J u ) j.?UrU)(t', )U ('Olly, S290 311 Ell.:ewuter nalbo:i for your 2n< loot. Vic. CdM. 87~·2638' •l'O"t ••••••••••••••••••••••• An3 "''"1,4.'l.""J!"I mo B003-l!i6aft 5P:\I Ol·conrront l hr. lnrt. I' I • I •·•o I0.800S'1 "''t 642·3573 - -•r...-r•• Greatly reduced rent for '"' ,,..., " .. " ~in 2 h1 I ha 1-:a,h11le h1•am c-lgs p\'t bcat.'h. l'OIO'\ll ·'· i>1n~ e. ... Spnokier~! ------POUND: Fem .. 2·3 1hf':'' !!. Modem 2 Br ~pt. in c,. CoronodelMar l822 tripll'x . <•nd. J:Jr. IR 1 alXl it9'J 4sM 19\J 2U50 mo ss97-'!l!I IOOAmt'"''· VardAv.•ill ' h IHIH <'Olored Coel9• z .. hJIMn' ~l· ir Ill'\\ 2 l . 2 HA Rl!t tt•nr11\l'd . ,., Annow.c.,..n / S . l VI B I 1 l-..1 chanite for babysillintit 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~L ~ti:ml , 111·> lti-03 N r II a m' Ito~·. & On1· l)ccJroom charmn Lari.:t-slor:ig1• ~nr~I(<'. Mi ssion Viejo Pertoftels/ Ji:!~· c. II s ~· yr old daughttr. Hrtc.-r llr ookhur:it Si!.l!'i cluilfl'x. Ort:plucl!, Q<•c•an P.S JDl6 ~ullal'I!, C M CallllussJohnso11 LodleFoUnd !!_·~ "H noons & some C\'<'S :'o<H'I' & d 1•an l & 2 hclrm 00207711 \'U, ~aril so 1.011 1Ji1!)512tturtt75·11071 lndu:.tnalllrokcr~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 1-'0UND . Yorks"JCf'.!tz:lt. 675-5869 art5:30PM. {SI ... • "l>l~ \\,1Jl.;1oi·' l'I'\ thlnit FAMILY LUXURY t!l'J it71l Offlc• Rental 4'400 1!33 11551 -Annowtctmtnh SI 00 Trrr . vlr Cltft Avur ~ 1 lalM>o '•ftlftsula 3707 'll,. J,!:,~Cs. \J..'t f>IO IOJI 2 nR FROM $2GI> ~nh Fumls!Md ....................... Nl!w mdust. bldg. for lsc ....................... Ol\I N,•wPQr~ Bl., l'llJ;11YA ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUTE STUDIO APT or Unfvrni1M-d 3900 65• l'IR S9 FT hv owner M-G zonin~. Lns V('gas Fun Trips, 24 IMS 1263 .. ~1vt IALIOA INN t'OllONA l)Jo:I. :'di\11 of;rrttl Eustl\hh• ltl('alion ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1617 w .. ;sTCLIFF NB I l.750 SI) ft .• aprinkhmid, hr ~rij)ij lo the Frvmonr Lost . Sml blk mlxf'd fa~:.t'.'cl S125·S275 A 1fonth 2 Ur Tnwnh11u11r, lqlk l 1l1l ptl . ~2;, per mu -~ ·nn:t:x c rrtNO /\GT.541-{.032 air cond office. con or 20th Century. $17.50 Poodle Atlanta ..in Includes util. 1o:q11ipp••cl r ool, rcnms 811m1• o•·t!an Av111I no~ 1110 2'Jlll PALM MES.A APTS. divide, sharp. '720 W. 17th per J)('rson. with 3R puld Mh•amar HD "Mid.le' ljQ1l kitchens . t05 ~tam s1 , ~aJ."''"'*uectM4 ,'tlNlJT L',S TC>N""' 1501 WestcHffDr. St.C.M.wkdy11 631·07oo ~-opk" NC'w Vcani &vo s:tG 7l4711fi~,._. _ _;.~~·lllJI Bolbo 6758740 &C:lluhno \'l<'W,. ('Ju:cc N~;WURl';l':llAl'TS Ui .o .. ._7 •• ,. r1 N 1''1 ·i ICl -spcctnl $1~.00r><'rt>t•r!inn -·-·•--.;.., --~ · ' lO'lho~1p1n..i&flne be:ll'h. 1 Hr & ourh \~ lllll Som(·nvflll illllf Nov IJCll. (IWfJOrl nunt 11 r Stornge units from $JS with38orrnorC', Porrv LOST Co~k"llcl oCEANf'RONT3hr,2hu, tiM 2Gll /\I.lull . nu p1•l s 3:l:t 11421ifi01 rlfH'h.J&i tm. L•.osl1t9?ffluSpoc• mn,ln<lnor&OutdoorRV :1crv11llon & Info. call wi yci1owcrci1t,vic 2 car gor Dix. No 11~111 lfom1 lton. fl 15 1111 frum $220. & 11P < 1111 nn l'iit(I Mnnol(tr & bout 11torage. Mttr on 900-2131 St 1rvIn0 Ave •Jllif"blf'll-~ winlrr, 673·16-IO /\clulls . No Pet~ 1714) 6123111 l'xl 246 (Jremisc. 24 hr• security. ..,.1 1029 · l Ur + J <'n, IQwc1· Uh l P F.1' w ,\ ll • J\ I. L N .. : W /\PT S 2 lM.1 Me:111 Or '11lt Sloraj( Pinc~. 1830 . 20",;, off Hie On Kirech '"" 1 & 2 BR Wntr Utlls JX1 . 2 hlk11 In nN•1111 ~:.!.''\ nw S'l"lJN;"VIVurklng Steps to b ch 40.1.Jaimun(',11\I Nov I µu1<ll·n .1pt .pool.n•L'rn1, flr .. p l nt•1•K, hltn 11 lllvd .I Ually ....i1ut Cl11i.slf11'd /\d. Fountain Volll'y. Pb Riveria blinds lhrouah Find Whal )'011 wa"' 11n~ 675-4258an9AM 71487083!.J~ aft't sm. 710W 18t11Sl 1714 lll4GOl8117du)l\ ~69~> 642·56'78 964-1607 Ocl31.(714)7Sl·3949 DallyPtlotClaa.<tlll•u ----------- • .. I ' J JI J (lJ DAILY PILOT ' Thursday. October 20. 19n Add it ... Build it... Diaper it... Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE DI RECTORY Plum rt. .. Pat e 1t ... 1pe rt ... erno e 1 •• lt ... Cem ent it ... Wire it...Hoe it ... Clean it ... M ove Roof i t...Landscape it. .. Tile 1t. .. Trim it. .. Sewlt ... lt...Press it...Paint It... Nail it...Plaster it...Flx it.. Havl it... Add it... Plant it .. /\Iler 1t. .. LCla r n It ... A+sHncJ Ccirp.f Service Contractor Gard.nln9 H~lng Houwcleonln9 1PalntlftCJ/Pop«rin9 PolntiftcJ/Pop«rinq Pool Ser.,lu, Repaln .....••................ •··•····•·•········••·· .••••....•••.................................••••........••••.........••.•.•.•..........•......•.......••••.•.....••••••••••.••..•.•...... ··········•··•••·••···• HAD fllli Shumpoo & :>ll'um c·ll'un NJ llulfm.111 & )'.on. c..;1•11 t:urill•n111i.: Sen llt' 1 l••Jn l-:11ur.,:..t1l· i>ludcnl I\ h1• llou"('l'll'lllllllJ.: Wlmhlw' OR IURGLARY7 Color br111hh•nl'r... wht c,,nll t'u.'\lom 1\ll & ,\<JI.I 11p & h.1uhni:. "1·1•kly trUt·k Wiii til'i.11 U) & h.1ul I :noel rot It'" <:nod rt•h l't::Ti:;HS l'l\INTIN<; 1'1111 l'Jl)t'I ll.1111:1111: 111 1-:i.pr ii ltc· • .-. lt.Ah'io <:!i!l5 l I 1 & "'"" ''" 1-'l l'l' 1-: ... l l'Jll Gl'lll • .Kl !12'.J.111rll7'1 t71J 1(1•,1\J l lf\ \l)\lr llOOl H1·p.11r ~ n ·11l,1('l'ffil'Ot of 11111 IJl l• or 1·0111nsi 1·'11•1• ,.,, (; 11,11· JJll 71162 & ,.. re e con!ll•ud1 ~l1•.i11 f> ll l i o s . ' ,1 h ' n c l ~ m.111111•n.111ce Heal>On.i "" ny .1ny1hin1: Ill I ?t1li!I \Ir L,vnu w, daims experts.ti 8241 U\I, <.Im rm, hull IS i\\ I: forml('ll 'Ill'" ('llll:;I n •. , l>lt• ralc:i. free Cl>llllWh•i. 'lfU ~ ''If '171 1 .M! 111 • .11 1 louw 1';11111111~. 111 '"' l' llW 0·;4;1 • pr NII ('.'11 an•u,. 1'111 • rm S7 50. l'llUl'h $!0, chr & l' 0 Ill m ll I .1 "ll I I \ll"r 1 "'I JMk Cur lt1111 ''II t•' \I' '""''I' I I . • . • "' ' « (' I ·• !).&jj .i•·•I I I" I I ' "' ~ "' •' r.... Ill IJ ini: 111 ~ .uur t' 1m P<'l ouur. ·"' ·11• ""11 ''1 1~1~ 0511 orM11 .. 111t17 town F1 ,.,t~ ('llFl\I'' lh•lli>l•1·ll't111111 1: •"" llan Paint Your Ca1tl~ Appliance Repair Cpt ruµ111r I~ yrs ""Pr P • . . li4:.! ~l!I' 0 ., 15 1 .1,10 ' 1lv11lan r1·pa1r-. 111111111·11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Do work Ill\ ~1·1f llers I> ' .. l '"I! • I. 1 t <l lt1•h11blc 1:;,µr J.ip.111t'"' "·' 1 ' ' " 1·uupl1• :117 112:1 :t lh" ,\\ 1•ru~t• .. ~xt1· I Strv ~1~15 ·•s111rv "''>t~1. lntr f,t!'lrm l'llll':> 111d mJlr'I lul1111 t.u.1r ln,rJ Fr•·t' ~'l .,,,,,111, 111 ll'l•:-J1·1· -.mull Remodel & Repolr llon ti42 fi7~H ·~···••••••••••••••••• • .\1111 on 11;1l\11 'k)'h~hh. B&J Apilham:c!Wrv 531·0101 enitinn.•~ & <·~•ti lluihl Gardener ltl.'aM>nalJlc. lKC Sl11<lt·111 llii: •, r TRIP CllAR(il':Sll> ~ n ~ t 11 ~ 1 f '1 I.' I or .:o frt:e 1·i.l G-15·5230 M1k1• trud.. '1'1.1.,h, I r•·1· I 11111 202SS. M111n,S.A WcC;,m .i Curp4.'tClc.iners • P et: 1 a.1 '.~ 1 n i: l'fl' R11111h •·~:! J7U.I Londac opln9 s.19-2-122 !157 0169 Steam clean or sh .. 1mpuo Hes Co~m I .~~ w u1 .id 1>1~ It l.J11di.n1pe \l.1111 '>l!J !14ilil; ••••••••••••• • • • •• • • •• •' T1.'ll 1;:iu 7UlCi <"l.iSTO:.\ I' AINT l'.I< t l'lll " lll'''<I l0um10 'I. ... r 1t.-cl1•ffiroh· 'our h11m1• c't !Iii:! 1:!1 7 l.ukJy 11 lnl i-;l\l for lhl• llohclay, ;e.AS;!:l.l also uphuh•lcry.all wor d1llons. 640 7020 ll'ntm1'l' .\low & E1J1:1• ......... :.t.U i;uar Tru«k mount unit Add l"ull 111u1nl . ht1ul1n11 . -"tt•rn'"J f' . . . · a i.uuna, wcll>.ir, ~·n l'h•nn.ups rulotllh111: ••••••••••••••••••••••• r. ~s t . re us r ult! ll!rtulnmcnl tenter, 1·tc. "'rci• E.~t. 1;75 55lf1 Hotn Mii i 1>rc1> !'la 111, 1'1(0 I" t-:SSION AL Paint 'hruhl>, l1•W lh Heal> 1111: lnh•r Exler Ilea~. ratl''> llull 615 Kl 111 \\CJrk ~uur tl-1<! o:~« i\IJrl\ lt1l01tl n •f:; Quul work llll'harll ooo 3:1111 Comph•ll' k11!•ht•n & huth ,,1ature baby111tter 2~; yr -~ 3716 Call for frcll est. on re Hoc.t 1 . pld + 6 mm .. bu by 1 art. y 0 u r c a r pc 1 s & u I) moot.'lini;, ultcratiuru. & Complct& Ma int. c•l11 up~. sec eonin9 Masonry wk. My home. 49-t·4980 holster,· dcs~rYl' Jtro acldltlons Ra lph Terry, ~pnnklcr,, r<>tvt11. lll'W •••••••••:•••••••:••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'.\1'1-:H l'AIN'l'. :m y r, Fu1r µr1t·1·~ Stalt• It(' & 111 . 1'\I"' S11'1Sfl1N1t111 l!llUI' .;nt ~;,11•n111• :.t11.•tlahsl SU'l''S 11 \\a1tK:J111<11 l'rv 1111• Cu hc11 K:IG SSS5 r Miodcli. ,. J<l()r & wall c•11vL•r111i;?1 t'ul)1n1·l:1 , l'l<•d1 IC'ttl S1x:t·tall1>l:1 In ('1•ro11n11· I 111· i\nyttml' li75 l~. Iv 111!<1! Hk k .__.r.--k -resstonilc·crcCahforntn Gen. Contractor. Lie. 1 .1wn ~ fl t 5 :1a11~Want.iHF.ALl.Yt l. ... AN 1, l k , --·r .,.....-.,. es Cl ·r h bonded 496-8130 110a111 1µm 1 llOUSE? Call GinJ!ham '11l ""or Small Joh~ WOHK<aJ \It \'\ITl-:EI> ••••••••••••••••• •••••• 7681l·a7nl61nl~ l'<' OICIUnl> a t - -• ''1rl L'r"" ~st " '5 ~, .,., \1•\\ 1iort .• c.·ol>llJ )il''la & l'.11ntrni.: llotn\'i. I 1111 & ~:\11•11111 !'111·1·1 al1 .~ Roofin9 u r --~ " .,.. J ""' I 11lcnor l-~l\ Ir 1-'n ·c \·~l Neils lo accentua te )'our --~al Services 1"' 1rw t•7~ :1175 l'Vc~. 25} rs c'P li 12 (}2!15 HCJCWS 111~l~1llNI CJ cl on A11t!\ Lo r .. tt c~ H:n :.!;)()K ••••••••••••••••••••••• llre"tyle b"aut1fully J-••••••••••••••••••••••• IMM,\~ULAT"; CLl-:1\:\ , • . , .. ' " ~--al I""' """ DE lo r pl t I l d1rcl'l , ci.lul• I 35 > ri-. · rlooe acryUcs &j uhettes c.t11--A f ~tnc IJANDYMAN "'·•OU St::HV1': lht-1 " .i ·c-.. I' "11 ''""· YOUNv .\l:in 5 vrs cxµr Ill G Valerie979-5Ml . .."JI•• cous 1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'JOJOl\TOOSMAl.t. BEST 159·0:r17 l>rll'kcuncrct1•pJl10,blk In w•llll-11vu'r1n~ Free Plo•ter/Repair .~.~-~! .. ,:1 ar11 un n, -----· ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'L • v • RV . . · walls. BU<i 1uls. H~fs, • r. • <J. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ...,. C.,.td1r E<.-onomy A~ous~~es : Qual ""clt&~1~1,~. ~ESM1~\.r: 548-00S!J nu:.l'rnurie's Hous.l'l'll•u:1 l'sts tl411·0.lll4 c:s_ts IHS tfa76. /\n Y • . VEHY Nl::AT PATCll ROOfl'S FOil 1.1-:ss ••••••••••••••••••••••• s~~ayed ce1hntts. r e· JOBS842·8233 l'M VOUH HANlY'iM1\N ing~,Xlnl w~rk, i,c~~. ~~I Movi p,\fNTI NG l ntr;.l!:x tr . JOUS&.Tl•:XTURF. All typrs fmon 0\'~11 Carpentry , a ny t ype. ~· ~u~~~"329695· -llcs1d Comml Fr(•c c'l ratu~.own trans t>l .. ·MO~ ••••• '!?•••••••••••••••• 1-:xpr'1J. h•!not. neat "'rccelit f!U3 1130 Frcl· l'Sl , ht• IM>nd'1I, 10 Panel. doors. etc. Also es ·_ ELECTRJ ClAN·Pnced {iuar;intet'd. D.illa ~ llOe!SECLt::ANING i..uur .. • . . Hc•a , l.1« d 9M·l045 ,r Scniori·iti.tell!ldl~wut . (.;Qinm 'l. h<'1Cit. Aft 5, r-~/COttC,..te right-free est;malc on 6<16 5tS88 Bus iness It •II · l>l • '-?llal & Llun~ 1)1:.tan~e Da\c Patch l'l .. s lertnJ! ,Ill K!).1 lU21 ;invtimc• • _.._..,. h1rgeor sm.al11obs ~ a <' "ov1nR .owes1 rutf's, l\pe freee·umal<'l. ~2'7l9 -•••••••••••••••••••••• Ucensed 673-035!1 HA .. 'llOVMA.'11 : Carµcnlr). SCf\'l<'e. JJnll'lr'!> RJit· ea~t. dUl:U!lll i.crv1ce. rOSTElt'S t•Al'NTING. . ... :>4~ . • Trte llldependent Car penter. C~MEN T WORK. All ------cleclril·al, plu1111>111g & i:edyAnn!>at &IS·lllOO Fret• e .. t M1t1esti c Comm'I & Hcst<Jcntial ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hmdl:i additions decks kinds. Reasonable. Free ELECTRlCAL DESIGN noors 646-lil:l51. IW7-271!7 'J1lESUNSlllNI·: G IHl~S ~todcrn Movers6~·R5!>2 No job too bill or lOO , .. _._. CN;imil· Tih., ~5 yrs <''- ti. ' f ' II : ests.Call 7~5 & Installment. Time & w t th 1 1 smull. 12 yrs cxpr. Fully ~lfHJ • . • • 1 • 1 !ill o .cvrs, re~ ava a . Materiulonly.J imChris-H a n dy m e n.-Motu rc an cccuncst wusc Snu1l1 Movln11&lluuh11g. insrd Il e 63669~3 &•·••••••••.+••••••••••• v~r. s 1>_cc.111 l~ ~n .1) ?le. afl 5 Make Be ll C e .m e n t W o ~ k . ty & Son. (714)979·7212 tl•cna>:ers. 11le. paJ>t'r In t own ".' ll c Ii a l> I . Fre<' 1-:sllmatt-s 673·3:.J02 flOM (';SAVEf<S. l'lutn l.J _w.1y .• , ln e est. !ltl2·1R!Q 645-9969 • __ Drivewa ys . patios, ans m11. pumllng He"'• l1•t·c s ur vice, reasonablc ratci. &12·0:tijji Ill)( & Healing & .ilr con-PROFESSION 1, Tilt' CerpttSerYtce walkways. Reasonable, --ests548-3604 ~ proCess~ooal .clea~mi:., Pumt & P .. 1pcring. ~yr!> dal.lomng. Free est. SlO Work. cstm work ~UUJI ••••••••••••••••••••••• free ests. 556-0157 -----Call lhe Sunshml' Girb, rwo men will 11\uvc )OU. serv'i: llurl.Jor area. St hr Honest & rehuble Gd ref.; M rCorm in•k ~-Gf'odiftcJ 540-~ & 552-0245 21 hr Wl· han<llt> b1i.: moves. '!f· he 183281. refs. 642·2356. serv1ct.'. Bof A. ~1 C OK. Tile Co. 675-42f;H Qirpel 1\lan will lay yours Child Cart V9'dtftiftg ....................... "'n J1cc & hnuMihold. Dis-----751.:Jl50 __ _ _ or mine. Re p a irs & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl<Jploader. Uump Trut·k . lance & locul, also pack· Pamtm~ & ttepairl>. 35 dea';ling too! ~uar workMy Home . Playmates, WEEDING·CLEANUPS H a u ling , tree work,SlcJtly, tho1ou~h . '111 I 1nit .l.owei;l lci:ul, rJlc. yn l'XJH r 1cn tc . Try a D ai l y Pil o t Classified Ad to bu,y, sell or rent somcthmg .Jl bigger savings. Free fncd yard. refs. Smith WeckJy Maintenance g radan ~. dem o t'l c lkhor lf U.Owntrun" I L1 r <.I l nl>rd Ca l T Workmlln'>lill) ~uur . cst.~5·3646 Schlarea.960-3038. Freeest 642·990i 831 1257 848·0047 "lll·!l·M Ph:g..17 7278 536·7056. ORAINSCLEAIUW FROM S3.50 Call 7~1-1~4:! ~:!.~.~ ...... ?~~! ~~:.! ~~~ ..... !!~ ~-~~·~ ..... ~!~~ ~~~t::! ..... !!~.~ ~~!'.~~·:.~ ..... !!.~~ ~-~~.~ ..... !!.~~ ~.~~·:~ ..... !!.~. ~~~':.~ ..... !:~~ ~·cmale S iamese cat .~-::~:;:··············· A"'"'E""BLY u,\NL-llus Ufl\('r:o. rl'I: p T &Comµ.in1on LIH' 1n for Deliver) & J\b .. 1:.l I Sec:tl'OfticTechnicion weanng flea collar ~1 . V -lrti ... DMIHIS ... "TIVE ,...,.., ... o "' "uh. lk:i;m. i..11. S-1 63 hr eld~rl~ lady. Peri.unal 1-'lower Shop Purl 0 837~ lftstrw: 7005 "" ' -L h h k Crowing rompany h •1!< IU'ell 32. Oft ASSISTANT EXPERla.CEO \111>1> in µcr~un by care Ill l ousewor (1timc. No t•xper net'. o•••nin" for inturmt!d11.1h' -••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ART·TIME TELLER l t l , 77 Saddlcback 1-'r• to Sun nuc. IA..th,urc S2.50 tostart. 5.56~1744 tc .. c .. hnic~~1'1n. u uct "now Penonais 5350 DANCE INSTRUCTION Advertising ma naRer uf \'otllcy Sehl 01i.t 25631 Wul'ld, Lai; Bch. 830 9&11 ' "' 0 " ••••••••••••••••••••••• oi·sco ilallrooru Rec insurttncc brokerage nds L>I 1•1 uv .... .., ""·' ---d1J(1Lal & some ana lo~ · ' · rapable, <lP•lom at1c. UNITED I Sl'llO "' ""'"1~ COOK Xlnl bcmef1h. 5-1!1-3i•tb.· Drinking problem" Dept Teacher. \Pink ,. DEMONSTRATORS ,.._., Al"~hol Helpline book I New classes o pleasunl indl\'ldual to CALIFORNIA IAHK ... bu I b kf d f 17!135 Sky !'ark Ca re IC' """" ~ k 1 HEEDS "-lll>l'r ul l 1 rea a:-.l Toy emonslralors or Suite D Irvine F, 0 f: 2.thrsaday835-3830 p\-t.494-0S9Jor5-19-0'J34 eep maihntl Ji>ts cur CAREER &d m11<.'r l"ull 11medi.y ... <.:hnstmas in local dept. reut.handlcrequestsfor INOUSTRllL 302 9H-........... -llvd OPPORTU .... ITY Apnl.v "'"'" 2-~pm . l I' l1 ld 1 1 ""-~-,·c: "•s•mbl•r• PREGNANT:' Jobs Wanted, 707 h teralure. update pro-,. ... ..... " JOIJ y 1 1-:ST Uf :. ores. ' me. ea or ~rvn ~· "' "' " (• f d l I •• • S'pnct llst o. cont·>c t Co1f0Meso 1..cadin.: (nl'I Co. ncl!<l:o • •• t ,\ <ANT. homemakcrs.847-4().19 O""nln"L ror l'X""r'<I •. • a r1ng con 1 e n ta •••••••••••• ••• •••• " ' u WORKERS 172'7 l' o It 1 1 "" "d ... "' 1.'0uaseling & referral. WOMAN 52seeks pos. as ch enls by telephone ~mbillous pcrs?!" ror.•ls ~ • ~i·r _<' rvme Den ta l Orth odon t i c trainees P <.: l.JO.irll, .\bor tion . adoption & companion. En.Joys driv-Should have good typing •Start WorkTodov • 17141 558-5482 Sales . Mgmt 1 r ~i n.'nl( COOK Exµ'<.I. Full lime cha1rs1dc asstSt. RDA J wmni: & cha~MS & fob keeping. 1ng,good senseofhumor. skill, smooth telephone ' Progr~m . Above u~g DmncrhouseCook.Call: doys awk.M.V.7680211 Sm l'Ompuny W1xlnt APCARE 547.2563 Will accept $650 Mo. manner, ability to work •rackogen An l!:Qual ~arruni;si/quullfll'<.I. I-or 496-4:!2.Hormorcmro 9·5PM i:rowth & ben e fit:\. --Avail.11/L (213) 531-9707 with people. mature •T,.-.. A~s Upportw111y Employer mtcr vw. ca ll V ira:ima -------S.19-3141;. 17!13.5 Sky Park LINDA & VICKI Judgement, be a self-•ShlppinfJ/ftecei•lftCJ Calk111,, 557 1<>11 1':qual COOK & llSKKPR. 12 Dl::NT/\L Rccpt. UU!>Y Circle S1ule D. lrvln1:. OWc:olMcnSOC)e Practical Nurse, Live In starter. Re1ularwork1J18 ••......C-jV..aoodlan Uppnr. Emp l oy~/· Noon to 4 l'M. ~Jon Fri Pel.lo ofr. Exp'd Gd. E.O E .r_ __ .1.L..........._0 f:.at. orm0ut.646-2104 Callaf\er hours. good benefits, no -... ··'7 tL·lOO I S60. P wk. t:o ghsh salan licnerits.548·5588 r'VI" ..-.--. " 2P sborthand s 1 $650 •IAY...tory Clerks Ar\.NKINO - --, speak rni: only Own . ----FACTORY S(·rvingalJ~angeCo · per cnonth i: ::I~. up· •&ptr'dAsM..a.rs Dynamic indepuodent Cf.lP'T & ,UPll.OLSTF.RY trun.,p t:xpcr. & Hcfi. lrvme. Producllon line '-83S-7313 Pr-.ictical Nurse Part time graded In 90 days. In· APPLY bank has immed open· <.:LEANl':R Experience 548·9771 DENT AL ASSIST. food processing 7~1·2600 -references. terviewa by a ppoint· 1141 c,..... Drive ings In our T ustin ok for preferred. 759·9330 Periodontist needs full· •MICHELLE'S• 494-9U9ext.119 meat. Call Ka thy Gui11e 546-4741 t!Xperienced: CAR WASH HELP COOK Umeassist. &.per'd . Ex· OutcallMusage .....a..w-----... 7100 l ope• ·TIO .... S Pantry s-...._-panded duties opp()r. x F /C lookketper F'Gsh Isl in\'estmenl firm. Xlnl oppor. Ex~r . & maturity req'd. Call &IG-0123. "'A:\I ""... 731 .u,.., r_,,. --a <Acroea From • ~ ,... Over 18. Full· Time • ~ ray Cert. req'd. Sal open. • <» '-~ ---. •••••••n••••••-•••••• '75-teOO OrangeCo.Airpor\l OFFICER METRO.CAI\ WASH Count r y Club. T o p H.B.842-6631. SpWit.al Reeder EquaJ Oppor Employer 2950 Har6br'BI. C~I wages. 499-22'71 btwn J & •••c.So.EJ CamiooR•al Accounting ... ~ ... v'"'-"'$750 lOP!'ot Ask forChef DENTAL ASST, expe ...,... ~ -.-. ~ * .... OTES& ''ASJJ1 Ell1Cl..EBK. to ~''d b t ll · ... .._ ______ _ San Clemente. Fully he. G ....... " " -.,.,... · u v.• ra m ng .. ...,. Fora ppl.492_7296 SECRETARY 1 r exp. ro ........ Alop!."'r. ASSE MBLERS. l11;ch l C 0 LL EC Tl OHS "ork m L'oronu 1lel :\far, Cooka Ir DlshwolMrs ~rson. 846-2839 t:mployers Pay l r'ees electronic eler:trical. :\Ion & S.11, !I JO to 6P M i\ll !<h1f_t, ~Chef :i.t 1H1 l>"'.NTAL O"Tl'l) LOOK l N G .,, OR ~,!,R8elnd:rss "sgen1r:y i.oldunng cxper dci.lre<.1. TELLER 'l'Ul'. Thu1:. & t"ri · thru sut. :I 5pm. ~an • • d " , FB>COIHC. 1, lnler v1ew1nj! ... .., I 'ull 'I'm"' seasonal Positions 3030 Harbor llvd AMERICAN SPOUSE! I r vine biu Hi d ho m e '"""" ire l, le C» w ill train 1i -:.l'M Exl'cllenl carcc1 uµ l2·tiP~l.,l'neri:y & ref's Clem e n ti.' lnn . 1~5 <.;h.iir s i c . cxpur & n Yr old reautle. folk builder is seeking an in· NCaJewport.lorA8ep!~~Es~Js9() y ll~l' s-10 ~172 • portuo11 1e., fur J ~ rcq 'd · Nv i.tude n ts Esplund1at1.San Cll•m NR.D6"ca4~1".,A~~!..,0r P IT clMSical dancer . never dividuaJ to a c t as lllJlor .,. gressave & self moll\nl please Cull Mrs. /\<.lam~ "'"''""' m.anied. wanlS to meet secretary in our a ccount-ASSEMILHS ed md1viduuli.. Sulary for mh'n ·it'\\ t'4.i·1575 COOKS Cos toMuo DEHT AL /Choirside widower over 30. Write: ing dep~rtrnent. WUI . be APT Managers, mature Xlnt benefits. Small ro l'Omml'nsurate "1th ex C,\SHIE R & llOSTESS With dinner hol.lbe ex per X-ray h e req. l n ine. ---------~ :\lias Kim Mi Ra, Kwang responsible for all typing couple. 20 un.it children Small components. Coo<.I per. Xlnl bent> h t:. If t:xpcr'd nl.'<'d Apply 10 Steaks & seufood. For 55.2A7l l feMai. Factory Hwa !\loon, P .O. Box for operations accoun· comple x in Orange. manua l dexterity & qual afled. a p p l y 1n ~rson Milla Mexican new unique rme d ining ----------1 1329,SeooJ,Korea tants includini fina ncial $t00/mo incl. rent. Ex-eyesl&ht. 1 Yr min exp pc!nlOfl or send resume Restaurant 547 w. l9th rest. Xlnt pay & workmg DENTAL G ROUP Prac PockDCJen DIAL-A·SIAYICE ESCORTS. MODE.LS .MASSAGE 540-8383 1\atement.s whicb in-perieoced ool.y. 7S2·288l call Carol 581·3830. M V lo C M conds. Apply 11\ person lice ln Newpt. Bc h. need $2.iO Per hr to :.tort. volves stat.i.stJcal typing. area. SANTIAGO IA.MK St. · · 642 9764 12-SPM. Delmonico 's. froatom ce he lp for acct. Me ri t r a 1i. eli. 1 ~31 In d ividual s h o u ld APT.MANAGER. 132-5200 CASHIER 4248 Martingale Way, ('()Otrol & dental Insur Moorov1a Ave, N.B. Posses s 1·2 years ac-Coupletomaoage33 l1n1t Automotive • 535 E. lat St. Tustm Full1P1t. Resp person N.R.fn9•51SS Must have recent. exper4_5411_.s_1_25_. __ _ Ask rore.n. 25 counting experience with Condomln.iaum project New Detall ,Shop net'ds "'~ual n..por Employer ovr 20. will trn, od pay 640-1122. y· · h · ( I a good &ptitude for in San Clemente, adul help . .,,... .,., METROCARWASH COUNTE R GIR L . ims ing ore m a n or figures. Please call ror bldg. Free apt + salary. Top wage Pllld. Engine ·295il>Harbor Bl. CM Mature adult. d a ytime D e n t a 1 n e C....LJL furniture mfg plant in •IC.ARENS• an appointment between m-9293 Stea~ra. eng palnten1, Barmaid. P,Ume. Sl'XY & ---shift, Wtnt:hell's Donut tionlst/Front Ol"fi'Ce ,_Cost __ a_~_fes_a_._w_.JS4 __ 3 __ OUTCALLMASSAGE 9 am and Noon, Monday bt.tfens &: polishers. up-exper . Must wear hot CASlll E H. pump i;as HouseM7-92S.3 _ _ Mature woma n 30 '•---------11AM-2PM 956-2443 through Prlday: <714) ARTIST hol1ter1 s~ampooers. pan tr.. Port 17. C M Must be over 18 Mobil COUNTER HELP 10 over. exper. a must ! FOOD SEAVIC£ ""'"...,,,., ~ lance or n <>rt ume cbeclc: out, p1cll-up & de· .,.,,,.,,, ~ w I ... •-T LI • pm . J " bo rd •· l "'fll 5 ----1 ,....,,..,.,,~ ... """ ...-• livery. Apply al 646-.-.o -~.11r as I, 17ur"' us n. 6pm. Sun. Mon, Tues " ns., pe,. a .,. m not WORKER HORSEDRAWN HAYRIDES ~~~~~~~~~~creative graphic de-"""""HarborBl,CM •. (:'\1 Wed. Winchells Donuts, collections. 4~'& Day /wk 1-signer w/exper in t1i lk .,.,._ BARMAI D. n1 g h ll> ... 4!M-8511 or493-o684 Row ling shlfls lla m , •--------•screen reproduction. Pb.. 645-1030 days. Reliable. Sal -;-. Ct111uffl•ur. c·nllcge st u· 253 E . 11th St. CM· ----------1 7:30pm. Xlnt beneril~. Acctng Bkkpn& Nancy for appt. to show Call 646-5.544 dent. P /r. Other duties. ~973 DENT AL ASSIST. AppJy in person , Contul!L TEMPORARY your portfolio. Designs S3hr star l. Ch a racle ri----------1 O rthod o ntic o U lce, Mrs. Dunlap, Cosl.n Mes11 for grou ps eveninp 7daysaweek Register Today to work lnTirne,838-7122 AVON Bt:AUTVSALON ref's." dork 'uit req'd chu1rslde. Exper . pref. Memorial Hospital. ao1 onvarlouaaccounUng& ----------1 llAIRCUTTEKS. A~ .. 1~· Non-smoker. Bif,t Canyon CREW Noo·smoker. 4 Day wk. Vict o r ia Ave, Cost a t o minutes fr o m ~ew port·R l ve r11d e freeway. Mmimum of 20 per group. For details, 1.'0fltact Kris, 637..-00. bookkee pi ng a s sign-ta nts. S ha m pooer ~. area64() .. '33S. "' 91&-1400 Mesa. ments. Work elose to c ......... ..,..~ Manicuris t needed. --~ MANAGERS ___ .. _______ _ your h ome. F igur e ASS£MBL£RS a.pMow MJtch &Co. llaU'eulters. CIUldC_.....ap UEPENDABLE ADULT.•--------- Clerks to Sr . Accoun-For precision electro --... VOH Nwµt Bch.MS-7197 ChnstianSchl962·3312 l'i lame even in gs & to operate parking lot~---------~~ ,,£-Saturdays man:tgrng sweeper • .<art time. Sat fOQO SERVICE tants needed lhruout mechanical auembly o l.alSENTATIVES •BIKESTvl\E• 1i---------im1 Junior Sales Pe rsons &Sun. 545.2611 OrangeCo. small components. Ex· Best time to esta blish Assistant Ma nager ror CIVIL selling s ubscr i p tions htASSAGE Robert Half's per . pref'd. Days only. customers.· Interested? Schwinn Denier. Salary ENGINEERING door lo door. Requires DISHWASHER SUPERVISOR FIGURE MODELS Account.emps STACOSWITCH INC Call 5'0·7041 or ZenHh SI0.400. Must have praor v:io or la rge s tation 3J>rn·8:30pm. s Days In ESCORTS SOOS. Maln,Ste501 U3118akerCostaMsesa 7·13S9 l11ke mechani c exper. m Design Oralt~mnn. Ex· wagon. Phone ,collect , clud Sat & Sun. Me!<a No.Tower.UnioaBank 549-3041 ,. ________ -C store.544·5987. p'd. m water & sewer 213·498·0396. Arte r v~•A Conv. 1t~p. 66' Immedia te opcnmg nt 218-bed rac11ity. Ex cellenl benefits. Submit rc:aume to Personnel OUTCAUOMLY lnTheCtt of Or g ----------1 fac's. Subdivision design """'" "" • :~6~l~l~·~U~l~l~~-~~~7~1~4~/~~Y~;ro;3~a~n~e~~~~~~~~~~~E~m~~~o~y~e~r~-&-b_y_s-,l-~-r-~-l-1~-,-n-&-~koo~~pd~1ruhle.Ap 5:-~21M~~n ~~u ~.C.M . care for 2 children. ages BkkprCon,trur lo $12K ply in per"on to. Mr. ---------DISPATCHJ.;R EXOTIC GIRLS 3 & 4 for young lather. Drafts ~crbon , w SJ.m t•uea les. Robt. ~etn, CUSTOOIAN·ParMfme -Men only. Ideal for re BEVERLY MANOR ACCT$ PAY AILI Assemblers Room board &. salarv Jr ProJ Cntrlr lo $14K Wm. Frost & A~ociate for church & preschool. tired or disabled. Se" ui1 Massage& Modeling IOOICKIEPB Two d00.ys ocr each week Sac,rcta~ies to $99() at 1401 Quual St • Nwp Hrs & salary flexible . al E·Z Rooter & Plumb Convalescent llospltul 24452Via Estrada LaJ.:una Hills. CA 926!>3 (714) 837 ·8000 Equal Opp E01plyr m 1f OulcaU542"3100/543-32SO 1 of Org. CounUcs most and all major hoUdays Ir lrvme I crsor1ncl Agency Bch. Mature gentlemen pre· Ing, 1337 So. Bristol. San, RELA.XlNG MASSAGE progressive Real Estate MECHANICAL d es ired. L 1 g h l 488 E 17th Costa Mesa ferrcd. 1144·0745 btwn ta Ana. No phone calls Bob J ames-U c Masseur Dvml. fir ms is seeking ho usework only with Sutte224 fU2 1117° CLOICAL 101\M &3PM. please. Outcall9-9,494.51n mature. resp. tndiv. to ASSEMBLERS aom e cook ln&-t'or compliment our praent personal interview call •SHERI LEE• acctg. staff. Must have 11fter 6PM on Sunday or l~l&Hper Ir Certified Masseuse st.ron(! bkgmd. w /multi· • a n y ti m e M o n d a y lookkH~FuU House Calls· By Appt. pie selS of books. manual Immediate ope1uag through Friday. 557.4305 Charge 838-6838 & computer syst ems . exist for oaMMbl•r . 1';xpcr'd in acC"O unls __ D_A_N_C_E_O_F_F_U_N __ • ~~!~!~:~~~r\~~ r~~ ...... eced with pot ~~Y5t!~~rM~~ ~!c~fi~ paya ble, accounts re· BtO nude girls dance & localin g in Lagun a flftCJ co"'po-.dt an OK.S48·7889 ccivable, µay1·01l und rap session. 101\l\t to Niguel. X lnt. opp, conformal coatln9• i:ieneral ledl(er thru t rlnl 2 A,.. Mon-Sat 6""' N . h Ba"ysil In my home 10 ex· balance. l\b111ly to as· ... .... g rowt • security & Moy also l11cl•d " h E·-li'd Anah .,....,. "150 ch""oe for rm ~ board. l>ume ol er accountmg ""' ,,_, ~alary. Call: 835·8035, I I --FREESF.SSlON W /AD Mon. lhru Fri .• 8AM to " O ~ O • S e • C C.M. 979-1039 11ss 1 g n m e n t s for SPl\f trical/,.ci..lc:al as -petroleum markelml( ro Gir l to live aboard & as----------1 nmbly hllctlou IAIYSlnER Knowl~Jte or mini com· ~151. in housekeeping -n.r.fore knowle n eed e d Tuesd ay & puters des1r<1blc. Salury large luxurious yacht for ACTIVITIES Thurs, 7: 30 to 4pm, in rny c o m m e n s u r u t 1: bachelor owner. Free ofosNlllblyt.clwtique Eai!tbluffhome. 759·1231 wrabiUties. Semi resume room at bourd. Must be ASSIST ANT _.. requlrtd. Th•• -----to Amonent Petroleum. non·smoker. C\"u.lses to _.. te-• 'f cnsl 8 gbys1ltertllskpr , live in. Inc .. 30100 Crown Vullry Catalina & Mexi c o . ··-r-· ~ wk, 6 days. Eni.t Pkwy. Suite 28. Logun:r Home port 111 Newport We have ~n Immediate me11h for approx-spkinf'. Boy 7 yrs &. 15 NiJCuel. Ca. 92677 or call ueacb. Enclose full in-full tlmo openlngforan m..t.ly90days. m ofl Afl 6 PM u ll (714)495-1980 { •i bo t se't assistant to our Activity SS7.fl434 -----orma. on 8 u IOYS ·GIRLS photo. return address Director. Hours nre 8:30 If ifthrftt.d. apply phone num ber. Reply am to5 pm. Monday lhru 111 person to Babysitter need~ Tue, Box #56, c/o Dolly Pilot Friday. Succee11ru1 can. Wed.&1'bur,8:3o'to 5:30 P .O. Box 1660, c o1 t11 didote must be ve ry In my ho me, own transp, 'tesa, ea. 92626 energellc. creative and references, 83J.~ eves. RlDE WANTED lo L.A. evenings and weekends. (): BABYSITTER. my home . abJe lo work occasional ffi~ Airport area 4' back, dal· Starting ,alla..ry $3 per ' · 2 bo{.s, 2 evenlnl(s. 2PM ly.64Q.5767Nancy,e~ hour. C.ll for lnlctview to M dnlght548·3269 between Kum11ndlO pm BRUNSWICK BA BYS ITT E R for 2 Male sbr lux condo Npt dall)• <'h11drtn 11pprox 20 hr!> Behl whl;uome . ~ay o:. CORPORATION wk, my home. or yours. 11tra i . wn uurm "" IEVlftL Y MANOR S.'JG.0434 ba. Jacuz. saunt1. pool & Convalescent lto.pital ~r. View. nr bch 1210. 24452 Via Estrado o.ffttM DIYltlow 645-2094 ----LeaunA Hllls.837-8000 Plf'IOMI Sertic:n 5360 Eql Oppty Employer llll Harb« ll•d •••••••••••••••••••••··~~~~~~~~~~ Cos .. ~ Cellf. Your Child Qin l.1:11rn To CelUKt!EN cuh DABYSrTTER Needed P/Tlme. Within walklni.t diatance or Monte Vlato Srhl Cl\1 Some dtt)'l', evl!ll & wknds. 548-8786 Rt' a d T otor l n t b Y for WHITE elephants t:qunl oppartu.naty Trndt' your old stu!r for 12·16 years of age Eve· nin« work. Obtain new subscriptions for thr Dai- ly Pilot worklnl{ with nn adult i:.upervisor. l':arn $lO 10 $30 IX'r wt'rk or mor e. Call 6•6·4tOu lwtween S·JO 11nd A·JO I> m IOYSWAHTED AGES 10·1 S Costa Meiitt area. Enrn S!O·P>. per week. Gel tln.R new customers for TllE DAILY PILOT No dcllvcrlna or l'OllccllnR. Call thi!I numtx-r to appl~ 645·4254 quallficd t~•cher. 'Eves· with a ClanlOed Ad IMO 'M38 Ca1l 642·S678 employcr1'1 /f" new goodies w \l h a •-------~ Cln-1slfled ad. 642-56711 Want i\d~ Call 642 ~78 I ncsearch J\ss1stan wanted for fiarl ·llm evening work n the D1u ly Pilot omre. J ob is 4 t 5 hours most Mondays through Thursday even- lnRS from 5:30 p.m. Light typing ability helpful bu not required. We will train. Starting r ate is $3.25 JX'r hour. Call for interview oppolntm ent. 642--4321. Ext. 276 Equal Opportunity Employer •CLERKS• l'uyroil & Sales Clerks See Our Ad ln The Wed, Oct 19 paper •SMITH TOOL* DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION CLERIC Drapery Workroom Gar1 ------- needed. cxper . neccss. Food Good wor king conds . Straw Hat Pizzo in El Coll 642· 1435. Toro has full & pnrt Li me. 1''ull Time many com· day &t nite position~. W<' puny be nefits. Hour s DRAPERY Workr m . ore a fun ra mil y 10:30 t o 7:30 Monday needs exp'd. hemmer or res taurant wlth good through Friday. Hea vy overloc kcr. Cull or products4people. Jf yo~ J>honc work. simple fll. p/Umc. Pd. holidays & enjoy people & hove an ing, light typlng. Phone vac.ntlons. Apply: 18M out-going pe~Uty, we tor appointment 642-4321, WMUer Ave., UnJt 8 7, might have w t )'OU art> ext. 219. Equal employ-CMor call642·1843 look in g for. Apply m e n t o PP or l u n It Y . between 2 & SP at th1• employer. Drivers. Male or rem. Strow Hut Plun In El Dnyworker. ex.tended day ~~lsz~~l :.~ Peerc~~: Toro, 24402 nockrh•l<.I rurc working w/small 835-5425 Blvd. \• children 3-Gpm. S2.50 hr. l!:.0.E. M/li' 979·92-U DRIVH SUNDAY ONLY DELIVERY mao ror ear· Delive r Dally Pilot 6£N£R1 L OfAC£ ly AM LA T imes home " <;OCKT All dcllvt'ry route. No col· bundles to earners . Re· Your skills are In J e· WAITRESS lee~. adults only. 2\-\ quir es va n or large mood al all lovcls or ex I h h h d "I t have wai on and ll IOod driv· llf'J', We have many jobs tA:urn n 40 r11 t c most rs ay. ,, us In" r ecord. Phone r-·. exciting. gla mo urous. c'c on o m l ca I ca r . "' In the Ol'\lnQC Co. t1rea hi ghly pa lei profess. Day Westminster /U R area . 642·432l, ask for Horrr. Work where & whe n YOll or eve se8111ons. Place· 638-0126 Seeley. E qual Opportun · plcai1c. ment assist. Good joh op· ---• -~ Employer SIS-t40RRS.L POI'. OF.l,fVF.RY Mun 3 or 4 Drl ver I M11 I nton lt n ce 4320C~mpU3, Slo 130 C ~I 71 "/75 t 9194 <.loyi1 per wk. LA Times. .., N ... h "•9··""7l ut "" • :l·3o·GAM 673.2su· Man .. ,eal appear.S3 Jlr. ewpo oc:ac ... ...,., So Calif. c;ocktutl &16.1413 ' • 40 llr work wk. St J ohn • Wo1trc1>i1es. lnr • 1i922 -• Knits, l7312 Eastm an, Gene.rat Olrlce, part lime. Sky Pnrk 01, Ste C. o E L I V f, R Y • Jrvlne.540-7171. hrs 1:30-~:30, Typl na Irvlnc.C.~4_ Af'Tl:!RNOON AUTO DJUVERS & HELPERS 60·d5 Sate.14u11rd liuJI• COLLIGE ~iRRRl~~SENa:~g~~ N t t::OED . Lo c al ~s SY1wms~W.:.1'1 SL STUD!t'TS, ~P:SA·NEWPORT BCH hoWJohold moving. Full C.M. 540>l608 64~·076? HOUSIWIVU AREAS. $250-$350 MO. " p/tlme. for appt call General omce. tile l¥P· Suppleme nt ynur 1n MUST RAVE DEPEN 84'7-7278 _ in.ft, call Arlena G'1S.163G c 0 m e w 0 r ~ 0 n DABLE CAR. 540-3008 lltctromc AstfllMr. forlnt.ervltw. _ telephone Outtrontccd Full or p/t lme work Genen1l ornct' Oil hourly wn"c plus bonus . Dell very person for au~ avall. ncx hrt. No t'lC l>. f'•a mlli a r w I A p . AR, ~ K m h Sl, Suite 0 , parts, over 18. Lag. Be nee. Cal l for a ppt Utllln1t 4 typtni. Wknd!J f:~t:l Me11n. 646-<1100 urea 49-1-103!' 6'5-2540 &an 6. s.o 114~ ) ~ ·~~:::'~ ••..• ~!,J~~l~~~·:.~ ..... ~!~~·~~'f.~.°.~'~ ..... ?!_~~ ~!~~·:.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~·:~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~.~~·:.~.: ... ?!.~~ Thursday, October 20. 1977 . DAILY PILOT Cf. GIHIRAL Off IC I NURSES AIDES Pharmacy T~'·h, c\pcr. lt£CE.f'TIONIST H_,p Wont•d 7 100,Hefp WHttd '1I00 ,..p Wont.cl 71 tl.cf A /P A/H, J\ Ii ORDERLlfS or will tra111, liul mu:.t lh.L"ly luw firm hu.a 1m· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••...._ typi:[· 10 lrt;cby t~~~~ MONOGRAM MACHINE OPERATOR Xlnl b<·ncf1ts Uayvh~w type "?wpm. Sav On mt:dlate 01)1.'nlnai ror s i-Shift r.. : " ' ur Cl C If ,. II '"'<< 'fh Dr~s. t>l2·~11. sharp, stc·.1dy (lCr11011 w •• "'!f .-pY. ,or man ·~ rm. ul 01 Perm~nen• Part-T1"me ~(Inv • ..,o"" .... ..._ unn -Perm part llrr\e. 11 J. tv Crowin.: cn. ... lu l\t •ao Co .. ! a pp t. ., 4 tl ~ 9 0 l • JI '1 C ~I &1-l.SOS. PL ~TIC ummw phvn " front or. SEAMSTRESS JO athletic bull busin~ Woodllght1n~ I' ~xtu~t \\ l' Ill"" )OU 110 .... ! \\ l' h;n l' J tw.111t1lul Ill'\\ fY'V lll'l' Call l'ln I, 611 8~ nt'('()) tfcix•nduble persot1 Co. 2031 s. K Mam St. mon(li.:1.1m m.i('hlnl' \\hllh tll'l'\h •Ill Upl·r.ilul INJECTION for llll('I \II.'\\ Full-T1·me Pos1'tion to i.upervl!U' llllhl mr~· Irvine. Wl' \1111•1 U111> vt'n 111h•rc:.t111.: Joh, \\Ith 1'J1tl NURSING --6h1fl from 4PM til trmmni;: pc•noo. lo M•llll-OOI.' v. ho '' .11111> tn v.orl. MOLDING JU·:ct-:t>TION IS'I' 1-or "\f11'n1•11n'll Sl.'umi.ln•:oi.. \\ l' ne1..od > <>u u' J 12 JOl\M, )f<><1l & supv Ga.BAL OFFICE .1p1'rox1n1atcly :w hr11 pt•r "t't<k 1n pll'as11111 fOREu "'N M art•ni:n 1 n,,lll u( l' or 111l•mu1•r ol uur 1:reat l.ulonni; :.hu11 i.l.iU l'Xl'llr nl.'c<lc<l. Stu.Ph Typing, f1ltnR, pboue ru .urroundrni,:i. 111 hl.'.illllful 1-·a~h1v11 !:.land. ATTENDANTS 11;.1"'1"" t>.111.1 Pl 111 look in~ for ,1 f'l l•u,ai1t \\urkmi: con<l1~1on!<. $4 oo hr, cu 11 Mr. lief. Mrs. Baker833·95M AT EASE llnd & 3rd Shlft&I f,t1mc rct•t•ptionti.t w1t1k AJ EASE W11chtel,U12·52.S I Full tJ SET Uf' MIEN k111111 C'<IK'•. Call 4\H; Hl-H ----_- • C ontoct Tailor Shop Mmtoger • rne loll shift1I Tue:. lh,·u ~at tor 111 Fashl°" llland GEN'L LABOR 644·5070 All Shifts Hap1dly (•xpandlni: <-on' lervw Cal Tailor Shop ManoiJ• Techrucians UltGIMTLYNHOED WlllTraln ii.in~ with immediate Re l't'flli o 11l 1.t 101 644-5070 Mu.sthnvephone&reho· &C•rtify oix:run~~.luppay~com· Orthodonllt• ufr 4 [hi\!> Eng1"neec1"ng ble transpo1tation. Loni: puny bcndlts avail. E~· per wk. S11ml• tleulal ci. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ .tr a bort term assign. Htif Wonted 7 I OO Help Wa1tfed 7100 lntervaows held 1lal ly Jll.'r. iwn•i.:.ary. Apply al per. pref'cl. 64~·7:1:!5. ments. Holiday & VUC&· ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• afll.'r 4 pm. Conluct Nurs· ~a~i;e Co~!>l PlasltCli, I -. -' l" '-:--Http Wont..d 7 100 Help WG1tted 7100 Techn1·c1·ans . I! tion pay. Hospit1111tullon HOlSt:KEEPt:;R LI\ 1, in 1111:1 Personnel. ·18th St. C.t\I. t E<; C i;~ I I I 0NIS1 & ••••h••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1 u •l\1All>S• SAu:;sGlllL, rJurt-tinH· •· 1 .,.anava · , . orl\lt. Lite hspkg. Cook I Tlwlnn:itLagunu PLUMBEns to start. ~1 25.1•1t·.•~ccall Secrctnrlirt Cl\R~1m OP· Bruns ... ick ha• ;'m'. •Willt10USEMEN med a day, luumlry. Be .2llN.CstHwy,Lnguna BEVERLY Wunted: exper men. fromK :OOlo ·l·:JO Mon·i"ri ROBINSON POH'l'UNITY E>.1>er . " • •STOCK CLERKS res1. for :l boys tall in MANOR $200. CASH REWl\Rl> &tS·IWSl · bus. woman lo udm111 + m1dlate openings fOf' •SHIP/RECEIVl,..G schl. Pvt rm, rm & MAIOS.WAN'l'ED Convalcsccntllospilul per wrmen ag reement -MEWPORTBEACH manai;csml.grophkde· technlcloft' ., .. •IOULIFlOPRS -~·d + SSS. P<'r wk. DonQwxoleMotel ;.w4~via~lrada for our competitors HEL'Jo:PTIONIST/ Wllllntcrvacw si"nofl'.,asi;btprincipal pene~ed In prodtM:t I l 8 Lwt out. salnry neg 2100 Newport HI, CM La w 8 Hill CA P L U l\l B E fl S . SECll ETA ltY J\pplicanl5 For: m daily bu:oi. & design t.•t u•l...n TTL -~ ·,,,;. ' tlterv ews ~Mon.Fri Span c.peakang OK, with G 1 s. D n A 1 NM EN. M US'T' l'"or planiu.'<i <'ommunity PBX 55 2 I • I functions. Olh\•r 1tut1cs • • ··~ -... A?PLY bablC understunding of ~IAID Wanted. Seacllrr 1714) 837'8000 OWN TRUCK. P .S. Will in Irvin~. Bu.'!y dei.k, n·· • Mu tap e incld: client l'Ontact, new MOS deYiCH bo"' dlt- Eng. ·09·0119 Lv. msg. t~o;~~i:1~.4~~~~lwy, Equa.IOpptyEmployer lllsotra1ninexper. Apply ttulrt's xlnl sHrt-trnil ~·J"xrnt':'..be~~~;~·. re· bus. dev .. good ~l'<'Y c,.ete and hybf'l d . : • ·~,·~1' • Housek~cl>'?r : Couple to c · · al E ·Z Rooter & Plumb· i> k 111 s & o u l i; o 1 o g /\pply Pen;onnel skills. lite blqmi;. Ur1ght ::i, & dlgJtal. Mtnl --_ -.... Lake Cul charge or large Maintenance Mech ODO JOBS, Temporary ing. 1337 So. Bnstol. S.A. peri1onul1t' ~lu~t cnJO) 2 4pm Mon thru Fri sell starting mature at _. aYe ability lo· di ~ home in Newport Beach. i\l u · t be . d . approx 1·2 wks. Cleanup No phone calls please. dcahn~ v. 1pcoplc, v.ork 2 Fosldon lslond lllude. Apply by letter "' --· --En"r k' T '. s ex p in etc. Lido Shores Motel t . Mon-Fri :> 5. approx· wtresume + salar.i hh1 perforM fall-taire:> . 3J41 c...., "vt " lllD spoa in~. op machinery repair, elcc 673·8800. , P!\ES HOOL TE~CH!.';R imttte s turt1ng s aluy EquaJ Opp Emplrr mil tory lo J. Church~ 220 I • II 546-4741 wagc:s. f.te.Cere11cl'-.· will tr1t'al & pl::int mu1nt Exper. or cerllf1cat~. """"'mo._._"'' ho11·da\'S ._,_ ________ •! ana y11s, accdMp Sil be verified. Phon t> ..,..0 k E ... 1 125 S2 h ,, <>o20 -.,v ..,.. vu .,. Newport Ctr. Dr. ND .. produc tion t.stlalf (Across}'rom (714)559-lOOtl 675-2022 r . )(()(JC .11aler1a l> omce Mgr & Gen'I ore . . .li(lp/ r.u40-oo mPdu·al benems (·un· SALES 9'.!660 . 7 Orange Co. Airpoi\) • bnc:. 2968 Randolph Ave. ~ork. Must be able tu Pft~ OPERATOR tact Nancy ol 559.11100 SUPPLiME...,T ~--------~ proc ... s. and ldf~ Equal OpJ>Or Emploler Housekee~r for ramaly ~I. 545.9425 type & speak T3gJlog. per 00 AB Dick 3&>' ~ !\Ion l''ri btwn 10 & 1 for " SECRET ARY tffy and correct follfd ~~~~~~~~~ ~1th workin~ parents in MAINTENANCE ~ .. ~c:.h.r.,0~p~l·~c',. t:t1:00"~.· Tht~Sl. Lag. Bch. . int('.rvlcw. YOUR INCOME Leading publislung rlrm lhms. These are teM· . ' Hunt. Beat•h. 12. 30 to E ....., .._.. " u.u .. ..... __ ---S$SS $$$$ has unmed. operuna c " I ' t Girl Friday for Arch1te. 7:30 Mon thru l''r1 xper'd man. Stend> Adl'oidbycmploycr. RESALL·•s .. or porar, o u gnme" $ tW'&l farm. Nffd xlnt ~Y~ Supervise 2 boys 6 & 9 & work. Newport CLr Ofl' , CA PART TIME secretary w /gd typing & for approxlmotely 90 lng&book_keeplng skiJls •fix dinner Generous Bldi;:.Replytoclasi1ir1ed PRODUCTION LUSKREALTY TaEPHOHEWORK shorthand skills. Xlol. dcrya. 640-SO&Odya • ad no 63, c o Daily Pilot is opening a new resale HOUSEWIVES benefits & gd. location ----'-----~lf;alary lo right p~r ... 110. PO Hox l""'" Co ·t .. 1 ASSEMBLERS (f Send resume to: Sheila GIRLS HUDED )wn . trans. Englis h Ca9<!626. ~ s .t" ci1a PART TIME for s mall electronics ~~<':h i~r~~~ ~~~~n~~~ COUEGE STUDENTS Lawlor, CDS Publlca· Sandwich delivery s ~akmg. 536·0709 after fitm. No expr req. Apply manager, snlary +com· Guaranteed Hourly lions. 1499 Monrov1;i If intere1ted. opply • ~ In person to: · da.YS wk,' hrs day. o'wn 'f\lo pm MALE Clti·25> lo work lull EVENINGS 2126 So. Lyon St .. Santa mission and salespeople. Wuge Plus Bonus. 5:30 Ave., NB. 92ti63 transp. Earn ovr $3.50 Hoqekecper, rem . com-lime doing ma mt on par Ana. Btwn 7:30 AM & 4 Belte r than average pm to 8:30 pm. Call ---------1 hr. Call 8am -lpm, pur\'n. hve in. Over so ~ rcntal&eqwlpmbL. !\lust PM. commission+ incentive l&.71~~4S~ocrcto"!~to2SOE. SECRETARY 540-8339. rrs:V<or my father. No ... , n~al re l<I le. App plateaus. This office will UJ t., ():'!a mesa. LAGUNA NIGUEL t Gu .a.RDS smoQ..ig. 847-40\J() ly: 2025 Newperl lil, CM Adull11 wilh outstanding, be approx 1800 sq.fl. with Sales-Exciting job oppor. Gd. secretarial s kllls te· ~ ~'\.-.. attractive porson;illies Production Trainee a fot of COrt\P8;1lY support. w/new branch or E. Cst 'd 'l' · II bk Universal is expanding lnsl~u~,j\n aidtt w/.tech. MANAGEMENT who enjoy working with Rubber hose pro<.lucts. Call Paul. 71•.675·3411. co. Attract appear. Car ~e~atft~1~gkno~led::~: its operaUo.ns in Orange bkgrnd.~3hrs. SSimn. a Diversify & Multiply kids. Start al $3.50 per Must pass co. phys1cal nee. Base sal /comm ble in business practices County &needs•Opart & d,ay. S 01 ·$4.87hr your.income. No capital hour. Phone 642·4321, ex· includ. back xrays. 75 60 o helpful. Sm. ofc. & long lull time security o(. KnowJe<J ot classroom rawrement. For app1 tension 250; between 1:00 Irvine area. Call for R.E. Sales,.aple --1--1-------f established perm. bus. ficuslmmed.Exper.not procedure\lelltul. ~end cal 645·5921. andS:OOPM. appl.540-7639E.O.E. Are you interested In SALES -UJ·FJ COM· Prefer mature woman. nee. Top wages ror "Cx· ~Ts:a~e-~~~· lo !>ad MAN ICU R 1 ST . AskforJlm lcarrung nboul syndlca-PONENTS Salary-xlnl non·srnkr. & local res. [£~ ·~ BRUNSWICK~ .. j CORPORATION. . . per. personnel. Car & Sc~ Dist a"~l Un_1C1cd Opportunity for fast pro-Equal Opport. Employ. Quality AHW~e lion & ~xcbangcs. Curtis rulure. Call Chuck btwn 831-1040 pbooe req. 21 & over. Pl.Mv~o.;·l= D1senc gressiveperson.Mustbt Part time orr ·1cE lnspectorjTec h Real i:;.,tale &_Invest· 12PM & 4PM only. ----------1 Vet erans & retl re es ....., ~ xlnt w/ac.r)·llcs call Hair "I k/ 'I XJnt oppor in s mall co. ments hus openrnits for 979-5.\65 SECRETARY .. ~•-m u ·r c -• ~er messenger. gen , 1-r·e<I 'l l successful saJe.; persons--------~ ""' .. , .... e. n1 orms uro. JAMITORIA-'Therapy, Dys: 963·0717; clen·ca' dulles <•"·"""° .or qua I I man. ·' us Part·Ume. Tue, Wed & DefenH Dl•Jlion 3 331 tt.bor .. ..,, Costa Mesa, Calif. Tune & \.-\for over 8 hrs. • E,·es 968·61~1 G.l.A. J • ,,.,,, ~ have 2 >'J'S min ex per in who would like to expand SALES Thur, 4 hrs per day. Job A~ 9·12 and l·S Mon· r:o\~df.~~e~~lhlagr.eEal. PART·TIME/Busines~ electronics. Age open. lhclr knowledge into In-Mature lady w,exper in requires typing, filine. Equalopportunlly • ~ti _ _. ................ I .,.. ... MANUFACTURING woman looking for 6 Hard worker. Xlnt vestments & exchanges bus1ne:>~ salell. ex-nscs i:eneral oUice work. employerM/F _.,_._rrvn"d °" Oood pay. Work iodtpen-Im med. openings for homemakers.893 ""cc benefits. Mission Viejo Up to 80~ commu;s100 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 122,'6#.S .... St."' "'. denUy.Mustberesp._de· Id ........., area.CallCarolS8l·3830. paid while Jearntnit. +commiss1008-&8·3L80 PreJermatUf'eappllcant.1. "' "' ~ pendable & rnve prioein so erers & packaging E<lnung potenual up to Contact Mr. Turner Tri-Telep•o. Safes ---G-U-... -.... -5--~ work.831-772.3 machine oprs. Exper. 9uali. 'tyAsswanc• Sl0.000. nrst month not SALES Co ReaJl}'S4S-062l Want to make moneyr -----------1 prer'd. $3 per hr to start. 'ATROLMEH uncommon. 962·2-156 ask Now recruiting sharp c ti b F\alU c p/Ume. Work :my JANITORIAL. \'111 train ~lust speak English FULL Tl ME· PART Inspectors tor V111ce for con(1dentlal amhltious men to sell SECRET ARY p~e~'?r~p1$eln 0~; b~ai abift.N.B.area.Uniform lo rul\t e qui11menl Please apply in person, TIME Highest pa-id M1F. Good visual & Interview. hardware, tools & shop with good clerical skills (um. Retired ok. Teku>h Chanc:.e for rapid adv an CPD Industries. 2100 E . patrol people in the in manual dexterity. Elec: ---------1 oquip. to indust 'I ac· for land developer office. nesa. 64&-3030, ask fot' &carreq'd.Call833-4693 C<lroent.S46-0766 · · IWilshlre,S.A.542·7228. du..,lry. 10 hr shifts. 4 Ironies background. 6 RESTAURANT counts. Avg to $280 per P;time, non-smoker. _Ra_y_. ______ _ 9am·2pm JE'6# --4 nights per wk. Prefer Yrs min exper. Call Smilin" ra~s needed for wle. No exper. nee. Call ~l TELEPHONE . :"EJ.RY SALES '1 AT URE W 0 MA N over tt"e 35. Xlnt drlvlnrr Carol 581 -3830. Xlnt 0 ----------1 uu• E t ' l 1 " "' • daytime shift Apply 1n Mr. Brown. 751-!1134. SOLICITORS 1 rvu"D~StGMER 1 ,.f ;HJEERWBERT ~' 1r:;:i o ;e c~m~ record.lnterview9AM to benefits.M.V.area. pers on. bNwn 2.spm, ..:.:::..:.:.::..::::.:.:.:.:..:.::.:..:.:::::.:___..jm ________ ... ClO) Needed immedi-.te· to work ln established UUM. ELLERS ewe ers con ac IPM daily. International Wendy's, 2630 S. Bnstol SALES! Perm, part time. SECURITY ly. $3-$3.SO p/br to start. contemporary salon. In Now Interviewing Cor ex-rierchants. Flexible hrs. City Sccurlty.· 10347 Los St, Costa Mesa. ~1ft Shop, ex pe r. de 754•1601 aft. l pm. ' Lag Bc b. Assist ant per'd career minded N;ed car, hle lyplog. Alamitos Blvd. Los •REALESTATE• sired. Newport Bea<'h. available lf needed. ~all sales persons. Pleasant 54 -3095. A Io mi los. Ca. <Los New or experienced. Top Restaurant applications 675·5433 OFFICERS •94·9729, ask for Ms working conds. All co. Maltre woman to toke Alamitos Bus. Purk.1 training avail. Private being taken Friday only,---------• Williams benefits. A~ply _ 1n can.or2 yr.oldlittle idrl (714) 8~,7 ·2020. (213> office's. Large adverlis· Oct. 21. 1977, 2J'M to SALES . J!ersoo, 32 Fo-:.hlon MUSthnveplt'ntvoflove ol:Kl-75-Ul .. ocrices al llle ingb\!.(lget.Callnow! 7PM . Bro1lermcn . r art time, 5-9pm. Mein Hairdresser. ~rite ad Square.Santa-Ana. to gNe 649.~ ah 5 Fla~pol~ PACIFIC COAST hrotl<'r :isst ., dfs. Fri. pemct for Colic~(· ~·J:?Yc!1t1:l·M:;~: KENNEL ASSIST/Pl pm . ,_________ PROPERTIES ~;;~!>~\~.r~a~t:::~ g~~~t ~!re~('~lqu~~:~:~~;t IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THEATRE "'· Ushers. EveninB employment. i\ppty in person 7·l>(ltn. Warnrr Drive ln, 7361 Wanter i\vc. H.B. Must be 18. EOE CA921S26 lime Groome/-, for lari?t> :-;,,;:E:-;\:1::-' :,.-l~lc-r-: •. -::,..:-0-:1-.-1----------I 631 0400 Ill • 08 Velcnnury llo~p. no ex · •· .. u "'~. 011.~r PAYROLL * · * "a~------~l· 11 lnlrv100-NcwPortAreas -·' HAlRDRESSER per. nee., bu t pref. \l ~n So Orange Lo c.111 $2.tiO $2.80ltour Tow Truck Drivers~· With following. 6Jl-l030 _496-_'lZ7 __ 1_. -----SALES & STOCK Good ......... '-. cOlldt. per'd. Top pay. APi>lt, C&UM2"83l6 SUPERVISOR ReaJ Estate Sales People RETAIL Comtemporary retail -.~ G&WTowing, 1ooor~~e' Klppys, looking for MEDIC4LRECEPT. wanted. Up to 901 10'1> htore needs talented rt.a..t MmT0•1lfi..11. Ave,NBM2·1252 ' RANDENGRAVER Salesperson w eurre.-. Exper'd. Salary open <'Omm splJt. Nwpt Bch CLERKS Saleslach• f'ull or part WeapoMnotnq'd. •nuiuEE , Pa rt tlme,-Newport exper . 1n fa;.hi o r Fringe benefits. Hi lr\'lne based home 6.1J-O'JOO time. Must be exper. ABMI '~" Trophy,673-1140 merchandising & i;ale5• hngual Spaa1'>h Un!>lol hu1lllcr h.o :in 1m ---------UTOTEM Salary plu~ c:omm15,.10n Modet.fF1nJsher. Go6d Gd benefits. Sal com· Park :l.1ed1cal Group, 722 mcd1.ilc opcnlnR for o ~--------Plea~c call &&l-2652 or SECURITY working conds. S.A • . U:alrarv farms mensura tc w 1exper. BakerSt.,C:W qualified professional as R • • ConYettlence Morlceh applylnperson. a.rea.979-7660. QIWUl~J 546-1733 :t.edi supervisor of our payroll ece1v1ng Poiouon~ open 1st. 2nd & Apropos 714/630.1925 TRUCK DRIVER-TOW Has openliigs toVilJtjmc · cal front o<Cice Cor d~parlJ[lcnt Must b<! ex Jr d s h i fl s i n S 11 n 29 Fashion Island. N. B. For Appoinlmtnl ,'aa.lee penoonef fo?"the LabTKh Tme S760uo GWY pedial.ncian. U to6. penenced and have Clerk Clemente. Laguna Beach ~ualOppor Employer and service, salar)' Ouiat.mu season. Must Free. Need i:ood mech. ~dayswk 6«-0970 thorough knowledge of & Dana Pt. Other areas SAUCIERj2MDCOOK +commis. Over 21, be avail 10am-4pm only. backp-ound to get this MGRtrRAlNEE & sales payroll and relate<! rune· have openJni:s also. Nn Exper'd, nights. Call Set-vice Sta. Niabt At•A-d ~re'":.au~i A~~c!n~!-~ Expe!• not nee. Wl!I hlgh!Y.desirablepos.on clerk. THE TOBAC· tlons paying approx-WeL~e-·t-dl_._ ~!eeorf.ourcqrlito.dr.esA.pply Ill 6975·51374 between 20rSnltesa;k.Ap~p•u, 182S LagunaCanvonRd. tr a a o • S e e M r .. graveyd shift. Xlnt •A. CONIST. lnc. Fashion lmately 500 employees. ....... -· .... .._ """" ... v am pm .., ""I h .... I d Id I h I _... _ _.. o__.._I· .,~oo Ncwpo ... Bl"d . · Shell, lTlll & lrvirte, NB Laguna Sch. 49(,3000 T omps on. Hickor y Good bens. Call Rih, Island, Newport Beach. n 1 v u a s o u d .... .,...., .. -n-r ,..,._.. ·-· ~ • • • Farms. So. Co.alt Plaza, S40-60SS, Also Fee Jobsl----__:;_----f posseu at least 8·10 ty f« som1w·w~ 0 Costa Mesa 642·7'702 SEAMSTRESS, good SeNice Station Atten· UPHOLSTERH'$. , Lower Mall. · Coasta l Personnel Ag en Mission Viejo yeara experience with 5 ............ of 2 y•an ---------alteration background. dant, exper'd. Day le Top pay & benefits. Dlua\ Bo I d d cy, 2790 Harbor CM MOTOR ROUTE years In a supervisory A•--"' ••-'"".,,c• as Ri..J'S & LV .... 'S Part lime. 646-4!>44 Eves. Full & p/lime. As>-be •xp'd. Wan• qua"tv uaec eaaers nee e • The Daily Pilot has 11 p05illon and should have ~ .. ,...... • ... " " I Sh 11 s u " • "" ~a .. ·-Top S "Ar nee '"'"I"""' '"'a ..,00 "/ k '-a •I' d d l a ..,.,,.,a-clA~ wt.LI.. l ·---------Py, e la ou, 17th & workonlv."~"' '""'7 :! .. i"!..~ ,,,~_,3439 . ..,.. · ~p £..;> ... m ... · ., w . ..r~e route in Mission wb ... • roun e accoun · • .... ...,, .. .-., nn A I sh 1 rt s App I y , '"" Irvine, NB. " _,........, 1 ......... -..,_.. art Ume, your home, VeJo. approx earnings Ing ackground. Must be tho,.ough lcnowledCJ• Gnr flcld Conv. Hos11. secretary ----------1 W.a.ITRiSSES''• HOUSECL EANI NG -53&-2403afl.fpm ~per month. Mon thru familiar with union f I I m t Garficlrl Ave, H.B. Service Sta . Attendabt, "" Personnel wanted for LEGAL SEC'Y For busy F 1' a fternoons and payroll and be able lo o rece v ftCJ pro· 847·9671. EOE. exper'd. Full or p/time. wanted. All shifti;. Mr Orange Count" Must be two man H B orfice job Sa~n m~rninas. Car work under pressures. cedwes ... """' of Purchas1·ng Apply Arco Station, 17th D's Coffee Shop. 3050 ~ ... 1 '1 id · • • andiooddrivingrecord For Immediate con· doims.Opt,......ofa RNSUPERYISOR &lrvlne,C.M. CoastHwy,C<IM. _....,......, e, prov e own requires x lnt skills. req\Q'ed. Call 642.4321 sideratlon, please send ._.....lift 11 -....a-~ 7 3 30 CM ~· famJUar w/area. Salary depends upon ex· Lea~ ume and phone resume with salary bis· ~ • ... ..,..~ . : M9-306~rea. We c9"fttty offer a Service Sta. Attendant, no WAITRISS/Resf Help ~a-S-ges••'•S40-h''•-!5G2Sl_.s penenceo .... 1Yf.A·J num~. toryto: ht addftioft ta wort&'-~tlo• wfthfn our exper. nee. Will train. $2.75+tlp~. AppJy · ~ ·-M••·-n '"'""'" ...., R .... 11 7 ,.. pt fo Apply, Airport Texaco, Orlclnal Plzi:a betw ef\ MO)M DUTY Classified ad no. 65 for a growtft orinftd " • .,. • r 4678Cllmpus Dr, N.B. 3::.> le 4:30. 2l2l Balboa• Houuleekper/ltvein. LegalSecyTme SUPkAVISORS PO Box 1560 ~y. w~ offer H · Super visor. 80 Bed with at Blvd.NB.. _ Nwpt Bcb/Llnda hie. N.R. firm. Req's xlnt ~ Costa M Ca 92S26 celent '-'--..__flL. E.C F. Good sal & fringe '• 0 • t 2 v • a r 1 Serv. Sta Help needed Im· : • XJnt salary. Plft rm le skilla, sharpness &c will· 1l :30am·~ISpm. Paid es_a, .... ..,... ........, '"' beno. Mesa Verde Conv MCltlsiat u!....aettee med. FIJU or p/t. Apply, Merca.c.clM • board. C&ll after Spm ing aU1lude. Mag Card Tor 2 hrs, ~11/hr. Lunch mtd are con•...&Htfy Hosp, 661 Center St, C.M ....... _ _r .. _,_ 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt •••••••••••••••••••••'f~ ai,2755 he Ip f u I. Sa I com . time silpeMslon. Call An Equal Opportunity located Mell' the San 548·5585 wnv Ccmt w--. Ulhwr Sch. • ......... IOOS Jb---.-ek-eepe-....,_,..r.-li-te_hs_k_p_g-i, mensurale w /ex per. :e--J:~~1:c~nkel Mid·~-•E•m-p.lo•y•e•r •M•/•F--t Dlec)o frHway. If la-'·R-.-N-.-w-a-nt_ed_f-or-?.-~-.O-.'s-or-1 presswe o•d ka•dfe SHEET METAL ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• eed evening meal prep.j;7,758-0234~~:· :::::-::::7-=~iili~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~··~~~§;.;t;~;-I terested, apply In lice. 4\J Day/wk, xln1 l•r9e Yolu•• aad W d rl ._;, · let 2 YI a dults (lC &c 15). Llve-tn hskpl'. oded im· NURSES PIX AM S•c: Opn psrson to: hrs. ~worts lood. Mot Fabri~ '°"9Mllft on e Gft~ -.seos or 844--Sf.OO Bob med. to work ln con· lmmed. openings. Apply 933.1493 ~ be able to type 60 2nd Shln. s yrs expr ln Of Antique•• .. Greenup ie!'lal/:m::J~;~~r~~: LICENS('1 ~"p:r8:tno~.t~~ i~11":s~' ' •---------.i w Pm a" d ta le• r:~::S.0fp~~f•pr::~~ HUGE ware ho~e Homekeeper,live-in,Sun· Spanish s pkng ok Rochester St, Costa ffi~a.. Only tht ' short ha ft d (or etc.Cont.act Mr. Kent. crammed wtlh over 500 J M on o tr. Some 000-3077/536-2320 PERSONNEL Mesa. , -,,,,. s,-edwritl119J at 80 BRlSCK MFG. INC. mus.Jc boces, nictela· ebildcare. Exper'd. Refs Newspoperl.~ I oddftf to HM lM36BandilicrCr. doon pianos, cl.rcus O('· req'd. Mus t speak Uve-ln Housekeeper for rlXA.nswerSen ,. ttl.::, ~ ~ WpMt n °" FtnVaUey 9685922 gnns, wall cloc k.~., English. Cail 640-4346. couple. mature. refined Full & P /Time Want to work days, after· BRUNSWICK • ,'t·• • ~ ~ abo"•· our firm offen · arandfathe r clocks lady. Lile duties, lots of PM & Lot'. Shift n~s & evenings in NB tmu -• x c •II• n t f rl n g •Sb i PP log I r e c elv 1 n g fasclnaUni antiques. ' HOUSEKEEPER, late freetlme. Rm&board + lit CdM areas? Work f/ JI' 1 N~J packa«Je and la conn-managlog trainee. Over SJ.,000,000Worth middle aged cpl., living salary. Qualllications: l • t I"'" 0 r p I t 1 me . CORPORATION II ~ 1111, 1 ,.. .. :i: 1 ff 1 t d Producllon exp. helpful. American lnlernati<>Ml in m ed·alzed 1 s t y noo·smoker. good a~i::;~4;;b!~~~t~~~I. Weektnds a must. Xtra II... _ ntn 'f oca • near Must be aggressive de· Gallcrlea; 1802-T Ketler• B•Yf,mt. home. Flex. physical cond. good Ing Personnel. p u y \0 r c x pe r • d Det.nse'Dlvlslon th• Sa" DI• go pendable lndlvdual. lng St., Ir vine. T el. 'WOtk"I arran1mt. ok but drivers lie. 645-0092 operotoi,. Call 640·0812. ~ FrHway. If fnt•,..ded, UPS. CC. DiL. For uppt 754.1m . OJ)(!n Wed th.ru mill.time needed is (1)8 BEVERLY E.O.E. JJJJH....L.--llvd 1 -~ ~yin-_rsottta. ; eall642·l916 Sat.9 AMto 4PM.Vlsit! hr. day per wk. w /addi· MACHINE SHOP ~ • (' .~ ~ . ,..- tiooal time avail. for Small manur. near O.C. MANOR PBX OPMtATORS Costa Mesa, Calif. "~~;__.... fJ-SHIP /REC CURK Lclst Antiquolamporvaee bouauitting & helping Airport nee<ls l male to Convalescent Hospital P1timc mo"1s & eves. , 1 ~~ & Lite lanltorial duUtts. table, alngle drawer', w/entertaining. lndlv. per~orm mirchln111g 2'l<t)2v,a Estrada Exper. pref't but will Equnl opportunity •.''"" Days M·F. Apply, J . needed restoration. must be wUllng to accept OPf'ralions in our produc· Laguna Hill!I, CA train. EOE. 64'-8000. employer M/f' T•f"'d M"•0 -·~·ng liom ,,. Herbert Hnll JeweUers, ~ard. ~ • ru p. Cor all hseh Id. w.n machine shop. Some (7l4) 837 .8000 ---------:11-________ .. popvlor '°Y"'V' lo new foihoon" 32 Fashion Square, Santa ta&b. Loe. ref's. req'd. f.~n·1 shop exper. desira· Equal Oppty Employer PERSONNEL ASSIST Classified Ads sell big con be lovnd "' ,.,_ new'J)(ll'I(" Ana. Antique Couch, olive cm .. Pis. reply, giving ole, but not nee. Own g)62toSll94PG;'Mo items, small Items or f•@n ""'comoc•0<••uf>O"..tH BRUNSWICK ---------$350. Oak Hoosier Cab., avall•billly ts rnte of ex· transp. 40 Hrs wk. PrererL:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Paid holidays, 11c, leave anyllem . .,A., ~8. ,.,.. ""'"1 popvlot IO'lfno•. o..o.i South Laguna $350. SS7-0338 ......,.ed p y t po Bo ,. •-ud .,...,,.,,,,. {lf,.f, o.a.1 .. &rown l\10TOR ROUTE • ........ a 0 • • x _n_g_e_is._23_y_r_s_o_ld_._ss_7_._728_.3 NUl\S~ R~p ar:rv~,cui;::/J~lng 775:;;;~=~==~~:-':"".::-=-:::-:---~ 0 The Daily Pllot has 8 OAK Hall Tree W/IU 1.r _3M_,CctM __ ,9262S ____ ,MAClllNE OPER. Hard· *RN'S performin~ & portic'""at'. I (~'l..JY • ~TAR GA., E-o,.._ •l C RPORATIQN large route in South Oak dilplay ca&e & ~e HOUSEKEEPER: Live· Inge Chuckeropcralor (5 Ing in 8 wide variet1 of :"4.,.w1111 .., A'-·• · Dtftftse Divlilon Laguna • approx earn· oak desk. Reuoaa ble. io.care for l &Syr.old yrs. exp. pref'd, but no\ *LVN' tech"ical •. compl•x ,· ~·•m H 11rcu 1v1.roLLA J'o! um. ings$100permonth.Mon SJ8.7674alli. bo •-l ' S u ""' "'~ '' ...,.. ,_ o.. '""""'' Cwldo v stn. " :-r. h ""-d ya. • ma utain cln. n e c >. Wages com operations in the persot.-m ,, 1o11 .. 9i•1 .. ,._ s ••• , «J ~t'9> 3J33 H.-bor llYd t ru ~ 1 l afternoons an .a. ...... l'-'UE ~" laundry. Ref's. mcnsurate to ability. lftWMdlat. o,-nlt1gs nel office. f)J-~:Jtl ~~l::.:!'°(0<~~~0~= bt~~~ Coita M.sa, Calif. Sat&Sun tnornJ~. C.r """' ..,.. · r~q'd. Eng'. & driving Call: 714·631-0i73 l· I 1 shift, Desirnblc qualifications ~'"'""' o•..-Zod1«blt1llsQ<1. • and jiood driving record WAREHOUSI • abUity pref'd. Npt. Bch. include "blli•y to meet ,.,.,,. , -.. :it frlltf'tef ".. -K, o,~"10 rcqwred. Call 642·4321. We tmpo ... dt-z '"'"':ft ' ...... ~014 Machl1tl•f·l!-p'd SU ... ·THU·s .. • . n ri.. . » .,.,,_ ~. "'-u .. lopportun1'ty Le d b n ·~"" IV .,,....., ... "" " public tacttully. 4 yrs ot •m '° 1-» • .,_ No; " ""'f • aving name an P on~ England. New sh Pn\9" H OUSEKEEPER & lo set up auto lurrel Poss1blcDayOpenings inc reuingly r eap. ~.~ :=:"' ~=--::~-!!'!~ •-•"•m•p•lo•y•c•r •M•'···--number. ju:.torrlved. . ., Babysitter. Live In. Npt. lathes. Traub nuto., Excellent opportunities clerical work. exper. ln ~'"'"' ,g:; r,?:-1 ::;:,-SubstffuHTtac...,._ Cbooso from 100•1 ot lJcb. • • Jfurdlnge Chucker, etc. exist In our 79 bed con· pubUc employment & ex· o :k•r 11 :g:., =~' =~ ~r;i·~11.1! t d t 1 1 ilell)a lncludint: dreAan,. Supervisorycxp.desirn· valescenthospltal.Oood per. In aupervlsory F'l.'r:wNt1010-. '°e !!°''°"''""' otcJJ e l wonc or vocntont1 wnrdro b ea, bed •.., 673-0003 ble. Top wages for nght salary and benefits. capoclty. ~a=' :;T ... ijl:::!:' 10.n.:kt..ci SECRETARIES cducuUon: Business Ed . Id b cJ t bl kj Pl I ~·-••• •aWlll "l ,,,,..,,... w.ilu 'll:o Modic al Occupation, Dia· 1 e 0 a r 1 ' a •• • Housekeeper &: Babysit-penernstonfios~itlonng wpe/rwmae1'1 ea11e app y: Typing 601 wpm, sh 90 ~-~,N~-.., :::>-. ~~ J:~.1. ,.,.,'°." Your skills are ln de· t lb i Ed I chalrs, wubsta.oda, hall ter llv ' L d Bch " wpm. App Y In pert1on by ., • -·~·... rt'" ote ".~ mnnd al all levels or eic. Prrl_!!l,1rvye Edtut~aattloonni' trees, clocks, 1ead#d'1 • e n. 8e • • estab I shed company RF,VERLV MANOR SPM, Monday, Oct 24, 1111' 11 lJ:.7-:t~"' n:& J~.i: ··~~ '" .. 1 wl d Ir d •94-4092 mfg own prOducts. Nd 340VlctoriRCostn Mesa 1-·ountoln Va lley School 'Q\~•·~ \:~.,. :t°:! ,::"... ~~?~ perlh. We0 havo many Jobs Trade & Industry. Call It 1133t 1 °1 °""'' LlOOf• ~· • Job 11h p o k D hift C71A) '"12·0387 ~·11... ao 1,.,.. ,___ In 1 o m nae Co. Brea. leachlnn er~". rcn'd. Ap· mn" c P •cee, Cun •• HOUSllCIEPER 0 w r · oy .s " .,. D 111 t r I c t • N o · 1 uo 11 a1 .. •Qu.a1v1 Work wher" & when you 1 C: 1 ..... ,. bran . • Live· lo. Youn( N. 8 . ~~~ !'o~~~~ c~i~.pcat Equal Oppor Employer Lighlhow;c Lane. Foun· ~~~,.:: ~~:'.: H::.:.._. = ~i ~ jf}_ plcosc. t>'~ch n~:1~:~o~~uup~~ Ches clsea lmJ>Orta, '°'.!"..~ family. Must .11pe11k 7l4/979ft080fO'rappl. . _________ , tnln Valley. (Corner or l).~~tf,~ =~"'" ::r""' ==~""' J~\ijjj SIS-+tORRILL t1onnl rrogrum, :69ov l, nnn ryVlll1ae,m1r..,1 Encli1h.Relsreqd.App------NURSES AIDES Newland&Talbert) ~~~210u a1eor. :t-""*" µ..:.::11-~...,,.q 4320C11mpus,Stel30 /\cjuhema, SJC . 973.3050, Mon-Sat to.rt, ly, 26.13 W. Col&\ Hwr. MAIDS needed part-time, Expcr'<l. 7-3:30 &. 3-1 l :30. ~ual Oppor Employer ~v·:.1 11 !~~ =~ "' :::=:,,. m.'::')~ Newport Beath 549-8071 496-3ll8. EOE. f"cc l'arkl.ni. .1~11,. N.n. Call lor appt full limo, motel Laauna Country C'lub Conv. Find what you want Jn wf .. 1 .... .,... .,....,. 90~ .. A,,.'\.'!' &t.U47$orll44-6680. Beach (714) 494-Mal Home. 549-3061. Dally PUotClasalfied1. li!..4Jl rn.~~ ~...4 <llf\N,11,,.1 •. ,~!!ill?"i SEU4 idle ltems with a Jlave eomelhln1 to ~dtl / '-' • .. • Claasltled Ads 6'2·5678 DaJcy PiJot Clu1lt1td Ad. Clasauiechda do It wdl~ • .. • {Jfl DAILY!f-OT ~' ... c.~·!~~~~~.' ..... ~?.~~r~:;!.~:~~ ..... !~.~~ M~::r:~:·i 915 0 ~.~~ ••••••••••••• !~.~~ ~~·.~~·.~~~~.~....... .~~·.~~~.~ ...... . Univcr~11ty /\thlcllt' C'lub ........................... 1973 FORD YAH Bl!t\¥ 9712 '725 ~11·m~>l'r'ih1p for :-alt· 1;!' 1''0RMlft.i\ \1c1T ~/O. '77 Soio.kl HM 110 1<.11 111~ .. • .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............. ._ ......... . WI 64 I ll~Jt wk11 y'l -:1111 h J>. $11100. { ;ii I 111adllnl'. uc; moo1C11·ll Window Surfer 1 1"i11t 11:,Q Sport Coupe:, Urantl nl'w MJ~1c-Chel, <>75 17~ _ _ _ f..i,t ,itt h1.•11ul. Mu,t i.cll 3 "1'4-'t~I. \ H, ma~~ lll'cls. ,lotcuncJ. $1~. "Thursday OctObllr 20 19H ~~· .......... ~?.~~/~!!'!~~~~ ......... !?.~~!~ ......... ~?~~ -------------ANTl9UE TABLES 1'\lrnllure fal'lory "'"" L I Q u I 0 A T I 0 N s A L [ 111~ phmt Mu,1 l1111.11tl.1ll1 ltltu Cl\ I'll 2 'x<!'. SOii\ Ii ' ca .... p~r & lrlr 75 Jll'. C:all 67:1 l!l.l.t lllll.'CIJI cxhau:.l & br • .rn1I 151·8S56 •I •r 'II l I .. cJ""k Oltl . r ' II Ill'\\. lullv 1•ar1>t-l1·d ~ .• I I J ·~ ~~ ~\inrntle trill ~.1000. CJ flONl> \ ('')'•JO 'l'l<All . 150 Solid oak d 111 1n•'. . t.abl~. Tuhle:. .ue round oak carvt·tl bu ll Jilli da~ Jnt1qut.• rc•pro<lul'l1on .. l>calcri.. liro kcr" restaurunl :1uppl11:r., amt the µublte welcom\• JkautifuUy pru<lun•d ..in ltQUCS a~ 40(°11 nrr l:lg2 r: t:dmger, Unil D, S.J\ 542·3'188 50 % OFF ,foor., var11)u:. :.11cic, old aflol :306418791 ' . :~ , •· 1 U'tlotn1i 1·cl lOlcr.01 Ht•nuull bod\. I wheel -------!IONC>I\ (;I 10 I HAii •• 1i!!1:11W 1 lrlr, 'tiG Chr}'>l1•r :.! cir. 'ti!> Ski(Jjuck '7ti, :.'1l ft . 1 ud1b fr •JI I t•r m u l Mt') ~·I 1' SADOLHACK H.11nblcr rnnH·rl. Old t·:ibm._ \'Ill-'. fullv 1·ciu.11' ''.1111t > ~ ~11•11''' , 1.;.•11:11 VALLEY IMPORTS NADINE 'S INTERIORS Yi.i~h111i.: m.1cl11ncs, dll>· for f1sh1ni.:. C11~1om rnnd $62.'i t7l1 >9s.,_,J 1.1, 8 3 1·2040495-49 49 hw:i.,h~r. m1!>c ~11;.J1>71:1 Maru1er lr:J1kr 551 30.>1; In '!'!'µ qunlily C:ubcrnet ;;:-LY~L\!'ol ~\1th B11n1n1 ('rf.'ditors h~1vc forl'ed <J fmal 1Jqu1da-Suu\'l ~non J:ra11cs for tu11 Gd c-nn1I ~1.,11 t'all lion saJe of U1e inventory of Nadine's :..Jle. 500 LI.I:. min. order G!lJ)592·52:!7 !ntenors, Bristol Town and Country Avail. aboul Nov l. f"or Shoµprng C'(•Jlll'r, :ns.t Su. Bn:-.tul. s~rn more infor. t805>lillll:(;g8() Boats, Rent/ '7:"1 <.:i':I~ 5Xl.I n11 ~Ii .1 Weekw)ds ll7a ~IK.I l\11m h1kv \ l'r)' 1\ll'C I 11111 l~; l'lt1•\ '>ll'J> \ ,111 \\ ·7;1 1, 1'\ I 1·11~ • 11 1111>~. ,., 1·n t h1111: i.:oml c·o nd 11 \ti lwd. Wtntltl\\l>, l'\ t1 :1" ::;l i.UU ol r. Cull c.1;, :t:.!m. 1.Jli i til.IH 3 &U c:aoning )nrs. i.?rel'n ta Ana. Ca. northeast of So. Coast Good furniture for your Charter 9050 nlassporcelai11hoed 11111· V ' I 1·ent:il ! !I' s o Ca up ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 l>o<li.:1· \'1111 Jt.\oo, ,·ui.t hds.Sl5each,11llperft.•c1 . 1 I age. Over $10,000.00 Jn fine holstered 1n grl•cn. loo:>c R 0 l '74 lndtun 1:11·'" '111·1, 1nt.,·xt. AM ,r'M !'ltl·n ·u. 631 25(\M ti original "D1xi<.•" furniture, wall decocutions and other buck pillows $60. Green . ore . Pp~rtun ty hclmN ind :'\Int rnnu. ca.-,sctlt• w,4 i.pkts, ~u11 f!lasses with th£' word decorator items. floral print shp·l·overed Seeking mdividuuls with !S:!tlS /l>st offer 1r,2 n r,3 roof, mugs. ~1 u:.t sd J •'-~· t I' ti b t S t S "hi11r .,.)ft "AO 5721 aft r 4 extensive l>lliltnl! exµer t11s t. "'lk1r1 " 1(11' lu.·111 ...,"'w us pm· 0 w 0 a C tarts FRIDAY, October 21, 1977 .. '""v . .,., · · e who would be interc:., l"ll '7 1 150 llunu.1 dw1JllC'd, 0 0 t~m gla .. :J.S 01. & J.6 01 l'M ' 1J a I an<' c 11 n I v . I. u II' SW th ss~ct Art dee. 2:00P.M.to7:00P.M. · ---10 joining an (•xclu:.1vc 11i:;id frunw. H11rl11y l'i. milc:ugc.so.oooriull'wur-e ' '· SATURDAY, Octob"•r 22, 1977.. WOV~N WOODS M111i churtcrmemtwrslup. We t1a:1. s.100 111' bci.t offrr Powder box. frosted ... r:mtv 5.W·Slitil :111 ci & ' -r.rourslO·.OOA.l\'Y. toS.·OOP.M _ l>hods, MyJ,11• 1tl11ss tint. have u 31!' lJowneustt:r l\lu s t s 1•ll irnrn 1·tl . wknils )!:Ian with mirrorC'd r n . Super Stot·k. Su per Snilboat "ith univ S 1;..15 :Wl black & silver lid with MONDAY THROUGH Tl!URSDAY 1~ <>c • t ""'" cc ..... hi • : nces. ~·,, o..,., ,, o nwm.,.,rs ps <1va1lahlt• Moto H S 1 VW 'GG, \'Jll i l':tnllH'r , han1d1 le. ~15ts. 2(pre~900 lni Hours 1:00 P.M. to 5: 30 P.M. ul ways . Show room , ln11_1ut1011, dumal;t' 1~l' R-.J/Ston:-s. a e / 160 l'lt•::in, n •blt. l'llJ:. $1,:!50 Utgoprm cuc oneo J<~orfurthcrinformation,contact: &l5-8951,7l1W.17thSt. 1>0i.11 r equired. If in """ orage 9 • En·i. & wkeo<l,., t'all u kind) sii;ned W · Uoi:cr. C 9, Costa Mesa tere11kcl. pkase co nta,·1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5-llt-7282 One framed, one un-J ON R. STUHLEY, ASSIGNEE ---u 1c h ··cl Jlciniu al Rent a 1!177 Excutive -f __ ..... _... t:id 840 N rth t:hina Spotlc. Wicker "' ~ ... ra .......... ; ........, moun c · O Birch, Santa Ana, Ca. Lane puttern. Com pl Pac1f1c Js luud (.'hurte r Molorhom\' or M 1n1 · '77 E -150 <.'\i:.to m . :!800 .\ppruiaerl nt S800 ·· (714) 547-7531 er , ., . dd' call Mon-Fri 751-3852 molorhome from llcrb m1le!i, m a ny xtrus. Best l\tnkeofler.646-6l88altez :. v •0 r" + munr u I( i'r1cdlandt•r C.tll any of t>flt'r 5.56-7WS t>PM. •------------• ~5•• ~Int cond. IM-1 ·235(; loab, Sall 9060 th~:,enumllcrs . -. , . ., . .t.....r: BOIOft'ftfoYou 8045Gcr-S-1 805S _:rfiti\lokdy:._._ --••••••••••••••••••••••• 898-6777 • 7a .f orc.l E~. Jo_ \8. ...,.....mces -,.-1Ue H .o.o "'R• l'anell·cl c pt <l new llrt• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••.•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ n o; WA.HT RESULTS? 537~7777 f I ' k · S''8"0 OR BURGL RY? · "n ' rra ·cl>. '" ~ io·R G HT DI\ MAGE o ~lovmg-Must find• home Garage Sale. f'urniturl' & • A . Se.II your boatthru 828-8888 192.H JG JIOTPOINT SALE. 3308 for our cute httle Terrier Lots more 186 i.·loYi l'r f re e c ons u Ital a on SOUTHWESTERN W. Warner nr Harbor, ~ixdog.645-7723 CM.Saturdav&Suntl..iy' w el~s ~_s.&7·8241 YACHT SALES S:anta Ana. 979-2921 Fnendl . 1 s d ---. Refng. 575. Queen St bed FUJI/NEWPORT Y ma e amoyc ·Studio couch goolli.50 or best. Afl 8P~I . IU2·27HI C,\SH PAJD loves kids. movrng. Crc lion ~ Fi~e extra bed w ~nch •• S20 l>t2 358 DEALERS For Wshr/Dryrs/R~fng to gd home. 673-4888 St7·iJlti. ' uft 7pm cs · · 1 (7M) 673·9211 -------- workmg or not 957·8l33 673-1698 . · _ _ . • . -------Fr 1. Sal . !) • 1. J 7 o 1 HA C Q.U ET <..: L U '75 Challenger, space 3:!. HENl' 1"1n7ball 2J' S1•JI '71 Uoili:c V8, a uto, 1 Ton. l'OOl. Auto J 1r C'C. Cll, :\M il·'~I 8 trk. l'tJI & Mrrco. i.lps Ci 64.5·22~:1 punclcd. Sl!J.SO 91; I· 1284 <.ARAGESALE Prices on Furn~ 8050 Bayaden• Terrace, CdM IHVINE. Fumily m£'m dsl._ sloop, hv~·u!Juuril, rec on d l t 1 o n c d \Jurhn c·hr bont l''IUll) be rsh1p, transferable t•rwse. Nwpt llch s lip t• ( "C · !ors ·h & •••• • •• •• • •••• •••••• • •• . ' . SI ?n5 r f a · i I ·~ u · t 11 e ri., r.1 . , ws rs . , . tools. furn. cuff thl r i".tP ..,.,. + trans ~r ce \ a .. ., s :. l' . •lryrs. G uar. & tlel. STOREWIDESALE . thl. llsehold & mist· {711l 955-234!1. Irvine (714)59'J·.!ll5 DUN~AP"S 10960 Nu,v&uscdfurn,appt s. --- - -y(i --- -:12·Sl -l V°lit J 'l'albert(At 1':uclicl l f'. V misc. Wilson's Barf? a in Sunday Only 10 lo 4P:it c ow w~~t '.ron i;lass lo~ : o~p.. l, c. "uol;I, 77 Es tahlt:.hmcul m1111 ·n n rn "• Ion\'->!. wh1tl' :!J• ~', D<>1li;e 410, :mH1 m1, spoke wheel~. ~HIS. Call 5 y r warr , 1 ran:;florahlt.• l·:d •H0-&14-l duys, c;42·080 I \:ah & rf air. TV .1111 t'H '' r;H·k latlr. 1·r111:.c, /\;\I ,,,,., 0721 Nook 545 & 8l4 w l9th •1 . 1 . 1 Id t . table, •I chrs S75. Approx f1ht'rgla!>1>, Sl5,aou ..,,..,. • • . • .. IS<' IOU.St• 10 • I ems. l\JO rtJ:• l"ht ' h ll-15 8063 -. . ---CM.6-12·7930&548·326L 1wnbclls.shildrcn's sk1s .• 7,:. . .:. ~r~cn ~ as; -·----- TOP. CASH pd for ~d ----loys,books &dothcli .t:J!J ~yt 1: w i pa~ $2 yarcl .21 ' Sloop, maho~. tull 1"~1 s tt•r. -:.pan· L1k{1 Autos Wanted 9 5 90 OC'\\'. PP. SJL2.5U. !..HUJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rcfrags, furn. stoves & **I BUY** Fullt.'rton c111nllt•\')Nll Cnolleetor s l tems . k·~I hv\· "011wt1· :'\lu"l riyrs. 839·9123, 898-0132 -• c c or d s . I' I a y boy "" · . 1 ' • J • • ~ V ..illey Vie w. C) press WE WILL BUY iW 36.51 ...:_ ___ _.;,. ___ -Goo<.! used Furniture & HorsM 8060 Ma.i.:ul1nes from 'tH. Pie· see. (ll7Hl:_'.!3l.I_ _ :\10\'ING ~· t:~tm , Mii ·I Burner Apt. Sz. stOVl', A1>pliance s --Ol\ .I will ••••••••••••••••••••••• tures, ett'. S36.J596 Block Is land Culler ''-'If c•nnl'd . m.11w \'" re:: ;;~~king cond. S75. sell or SELL for You. REG'd '• Arab rilh• .\ yrs Lang GS sk1::w Salomon Puc1fic Child<' 32' rl'l't'nl. tra. ... l.lc11t otr. IHi .73;•7 -------( MASTERS AUCTION old Very fla:.hy! liest or 502 bmdmgs ~15. 6' sora. ly .rec?mhtioned Loi· a l Trolltts, r,.avel 9170 ,\cn:ana s ide bv i.1tlc 646.a686&8ll-9625 tcr646Ht2ll i..Jntcond $125. l"mchei. 1.'l.lanNw1,tBch.M.1k1•11f ••••••••••••••••••••••• reCrq~. St95 ~layta l!--c\SurAJD----,\m.1wn Parrot w cage fcr.7H·~·'.!t58:t;5!l·\.15!J Ii' l.tth• Modt•I \r1:.101·rat dt-ct dr~ er SIOO 640-139."i ,\ppol•>lh J :.! 'i and , .. , ) r & J>t•n·h Sl15 ll-15-~l!l 22 • s \ "T \ ,. \ c.· • 'rrlr. ,ell ··1101 'cl, c hn~ "f ----J"or gd u_,t•d furn.t ;111t1 '\tal11onl> While\\ hi.id. ---r ·' ' ·" r ~ll 'C ' . ~': ' Kt•nmore was her. s;:.1 '1 Q1.tes &. 1.'lr T\ .. l>, !l.57·Hl3:l blankl't:-l'uilCrl> J\ ..i ii Office Furniture & race. 5 _ba,.:s sa1h, t. h p & .11r 1•ond !>Iii I.lo.! dryer Perfect runn1n~ NEW Cheap .193 so:.'O Equipnwnt 8085 0 U. :'\\\pl lkh \\u,,1 ,1. Sh t 1 1 ! 11 ,11 t'Ond. Set $100 5$1·2343 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sel I \<.k 1ni.; ~5 1 00 '" .j ..1 r r . u Y ""·' J(t5:30. 7~1-4014d}s Spanish or 2 C.:o rrJ h for r e nt :\h-,c <Jfc lurn & of1· space lil.i l52R·80S!l t oot 1 " a,".""~I< XIOI C We:.1s1dt• Costa M c -.a $!5 cJI\ 1dcrs ----l'Olld 520011 !JI;.& t ~ ontemporary mo. &IS 5409 <.'Jll Hl2· llll> 'ii COH :!7. d('Jll" N" pt ....... _ S . P-....._ )la}'tag washer & Ken rnore dryer work1n,A t•ond. S200 hoth. :itisc horse eq\Up. 675-637R Cpc Bedroom sl'l -s 11 p Tr" S!I . 5 00 .-nu UYtce •• ~ :\IUSTSACRIFJCE Re~.Appaloo:nlGl'lcltn!< &Pris 8087 11or i:arclu!o YJl'h t:.. &Acceuones 9400 $I 69.00 \'r s 15 hands Vcrv Jitt\n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 55.)t; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Curtis Furniture tic ·fl,00. <714l52:H ·J20 or Hed lluadt-d Parrot. & .-:-.--· 64 '77 l '!>ed, :\l\hl.i n..: YOURD.4TSUM P,\10 f.'OH OR NOT TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUH :i-,.,n Ju .. 1nC',tJ.H"l1 .,no 831·1375 493.3375 ·WE BUY CLEAHCARS &TRUCKS COMEIH&SEE THE 630CSi NOW ON DISPLAY I OUR COMPLETf BODY SHOP IS NOW OPE"4 BMWRESALr 1974 3.0CS~ C OUPE. /\utom!l1c , 1!HIJ 121 Spyder Convert .. Xlnl ·'JIJl('arnnce & mecb cuml $1100. bi3·2681 Hotlda 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand Hew •7 7 HONDA Cars MA.MY To Choose Pro•! UNIVERSITY Oldt,_Wle Hondo Ccrs • GMC TrtlCD 2.11.l'iO nurb«I' Blvd • Co.<ita M c:su 54Q-9640 t•lcctnc 111111roof <'!..win· 73 llonda Civic for sale, lo tlowi., lcall1c1• 111tt!1'l1r & ml. $1795. I u :-.. u r y w h ,. < l " . 71'1-49·H~; 833·1419 S1hw1hllwk I l!IB!..n'I'). JGCJ'MN' tJlO 19763.0Si.A •••••••••••••••••~·•••• i\uton1alit'. :11r rnnll . t!17G XJtil. silver, blue int, ~lt'rl'O, cleclrll' \\/UdO\\!i, 2(),000 111, Jmmac SlJ,150. k•uthcr inl1:nor .~ only 871423_' ------N ,-IG.~lCI m,1ll's. Lil.I! • cw · .68 Joiuar 2+2, low ml. 10.lliltXU>. 00% restored. Took 6 mo'1 lobor. Show car. • 1976 53mA &-eto apprcc. Good in~ Automutll'. J1r roncJ .. vc tment. Collectors .. tcwo. l1c1J.:e l'Xll,mo1 & 1um. Reas. price. (218) low miles. (II.ANS :!I. ~M&l8 .~------.-.-1974 l.OS.A tocndo 9731 Full puwer. i.unroot , •••••••••••••••••••••• le alhcr intt-r1or & ;11r C(lntl C388KLF l. 1973 BAVARIA miracle mazda J\ulumalic with air ~"ll· 21SO........, m.cL d1lloruni.:. i.krt!ll cussltc ~MMe 64S.5700 & s unroof. coo:IN l.SZ) '13 RX·l w /air. 1973 2002tl SJ400 842-2016 ·I spc·cd. J\M/FM radio • wnund. ll73GO\). ~edea a.n 9740 1973 2r02 4 ~.p«ed, 11\.'r k:r AM, F;\I &l>UurooC (1"1REV). SAo°'-El•CK VJ..LJEY' IMPORTS 83 I ..t040 495.4949 cr~EVIER 9 1 sr • altOADwA'f $AHIA AMA 835·3171 I~ ULTIMAlt DIWIHO M&CttlNC. •USEO BMW•s• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPORTS CARS Bought • Sold WEST GERMAN IMPORTS 714/548-1 •• , Lease New-Used ovu 100 MERCEDES OMDISl'LAY House of I~ Hepa 1 r & Std I d 1:. l865 H· bo Bl ·d C:\I 1213)94.a-6111 wkdayi.. Cai.:l'. talks . $150. ;\lbtno 21 \entun:. l'I•-> lnHnJ{' 1'.irt., tl'lll 1'1ic> l'arkl•r, hwa1.hcrs. wa:.her\, &. a~s-~151' · · -Cockattcl & cai;e $75 rund. 1.oodt>d . I• II . l'1lcc Otan~e l:.111 !l'Ji :!OOU d ryers . Gunranlecdl-------HoclseholdGoods 8065 Pair of Doves $20. n:<h11·cd lo :.t•ll, 83~00 s.t2-2675, ~6-S218 ••••••• •• ••••• ••• •••••• 645-9109. __ 711 &.'i9_-:lMi _ Aalto1 fw Sole ak game labli! & ch rs. 8' ., & 0 8090 WH "'TCH GOT •• •• ••••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • CONNELL CHEVROLET 1'8 lt::11 IJl.1r Bh ll. COST.\ ~f f:SA 546-1200- '77 s301 4s pd 28f.S ~ u I '':7320iu S R 177RSK '71>~.!4i.vd S, R 401 POP '763.0sH spS R S72PQM ·74 Bal':iria uulo780MVG Closed On Sttftcfoys AUTifORTZ D MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Manchester, Buena Park 523-7250 OnthcSaota A.na Fwy. 2 Door Refrigerator lA cu ft. W/163 lb freezer. 85, 540-8809 8015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HER CUL ON 8' Sofa & Lovet.at IOTHPIECES $199. Black Leather rouch, nanos "9°"1 '"' A .... ~ / Peca ndtbl.83G·IU27 ••••.••••••••••••··~···· TOTRADl? ~~~ 9S20 __ n! -Upright Grand P iano. BOATS ,. JIO S , ClaHtC$ J.wJry 1070 tlerrinmon New York 2oocs· c' " R ES. 3 ••••••••••••• •••••••••• "" ,.. • • l A'f and lots of ••••••• • •••••••••• ••• •• circa 1907. Just tuned. kids ,;..ukes owner say 1.9JO t-~ortl Seti an D~h H:ry . 5 PC PLAY PEN WA~TED Rosewood ma hog'. Hand ··u It doesn't noal or cat Rock·mos!f 11rn. Stock & $78t. A-$11 SO " carved . Sound great. <('II consider lrudln g 1t for cherry. Sl5.000. 5-.19·:l2t.IB PUBLI C FURNlRTUR"' •7 ·ror c \SJI vo• L1\ H Would look i;:rcat In fom· . . . - ---... 3 U.-inq R.-nTbls p A 1 D J ... 0 R v"o u R rm. play room. i'le. ,\IOV• part or the down pa\ '56 l:tENTLF.Y Mdl s I. *AUCTION• $99. J.1-:WELRY. WATCHES. ins:. mu11t !tell! S800,0f· ~~i;tlT'h,n mboy M orglo~d(~ll imm:ic. R11:ht hu•HI Cris Furn~ HT OBJECTS GOL O f • 831 ·2551 ft 6 ""': is al 1~ oa 11 cJm·e 9'i8 Ill W Fridoy7:30P.M. S~I LVER S'-'R'vi••L" er " \\Ith new cqu1pm<'nt ~ co-~wJ-... -1 J865 HarborBh'd.<:.)l • r. .,,.,, L'I s t Pl Youreallyh..iveto sccit ·~chcvlmp111l1l:onq•1t 1 ..--n ~-645-6151 f''lNE FvRN & A!ll · J'J >On.) • pine ~ino. . h bl I v b ~ CONSIGNM ENTS ~~~~~~~~~~j TIQUES 645-2200 • l1t.•aut tnm: Will dell\ er to a.p~rec1ate .1 e .roo!'11· c, c ass1c: -8. e:.I ol SM. BANKRUPTCY!· · ~JIJO be\t olfer.S.W·BSIS ne:._,. and quallt~ Call fcr.M8·0946alt S • tock 8075 Newport 67!'>-!.1137 or -l>ISPERSALS. SALE HOWi YH l>ana Pl ·l!JG OOt>3 Pontiac. rJrt' 'JG :-OJI.in :\.fASTERS I\ lJCTION • •••••••••••• •• •• • •••• • • U A L 0 W I N 0 r & a 11 • --- --ws:n. m1nl h0tly. ~I 0110. 2075 Ne wport Bh'd. c:-.r Semi-Annual sale m Rat· Reg )!organ mare. broke Wi.llnut. Gd cond Ask HOBIE lli' Gd conll. Ex firm S.">I J3i7 1'3:).962.5 646.8686 tan&W1ckerFurn1ture. to ride & tlrt\'e , blk lng$190.~651J7 lr:as. !1450. tl31·1!156 &. --~~~~~~~~~~Oct !Stb lhru Oct 29lh. parade :itori~an &eldang. RGAN CONN ELEC· ~33 63 Cli.ss1cVctte ConH•rt4 -Closed Sun 'Mon R,\T· Eng. Wester n (714 l TRIC • 2 k b d spd New top. ll~i.. batl. WldingMoteriols8025 TANLAND 217 :'ttain St J.:JlMOll • ey oar s . loofl.<--d& . Rc:.lorollon In prot'ess . WE PAY TOP DOLLr\H l"OR TOP USED CA IU r'OREIGN. DOMESTC or Cl,.J\.5SJCS If your car is extra c~un S<'C us first. 1.4Uat IUICI< 4!'J25 lfaroor Blv\. ('oc.la M l'!\11 Ml :!SOii TOP DOLLAR PAID t-'OR CJJ.AN ~ 1883S BE \C.H Bl VD HUNTING10N BE A( •t &.s:? 7'81 ->40 OH) ORANGE COUNTY'S OLOEST $ S1lcl!O'Scrvlrc·Let1111ng Rov CarY~r.fnc. Holls fi.oyt"c li i\1 w $FAST CASH$ FOR YOUR usm I MERCEDES C.a ll our used c:or manag~r for a quote ~ cl MIHION V/IJOllilfORT~ "• I • . " . /JJI 114 /J 4.;5.11'04 l.S40 Jamboree 1970 Mil 2t0SE ~C\o\ port Oeorh G40·M4 i Pwr. sunroof & windows. Capri • 9715 le at her interior & air ••••••••••••••••••••••• concl. lmma c ula l e! N Capri, \'ti 2800. Red, (71>1Hl".\). sport~ 1'\'t ply $2750 SAOD1HACK ~li59 VALLEY IMPORTS 'it Capn 2000, 4-spd, I 831·2040 4tS.4t4t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Seal Beach. (2131430-0l ll many sounds & rhythms. Ski ... ,....... 9o80 Wkd)s S-19·90.'>5. e' es & BARNWOOO PANEL'g Modtilwry 8071 tmtrucllon books, $650. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '4knds&4G·~.5l!I --HR ties·Tel poles·beams Sofo, 9' long & low!••••••••••••••••••••••• <•lr1g1nal cost S\372) 2Xili2'<6-local 631·2460 Upholstered an textured Macblnery Wholesale ~2349, lrv. l6' 4.26 Heml, trnilc r. runs 4 ~ DriYH 9550 m I, n:i a i; s, A M i F :\t • IMPORT CARS St!nS'ofr.6iS.9858 ·a1 2SOSL, auto, stereo. ----------i llhr. t'ear seat, lo inl. ALL MODELS ~ 972 Mintcond.&tofr. ween fabnc. modern de· Lathe 14 "X13.. SI 000 l{ood. SSOO. or besl offer. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• l•AJ'Ucle board, 4x8, JI•" sign, SCJO. Otcas1onal L th 20"X63" 53'200· Lowrey e1tallon theater 493-7159 AMC-JEEP WE NEED CLEAN USED CARS MOW C.4LLPAPPY -........................ 675-1903 ~S pieces. $8 . each chair . shp·rovered 10 P~c~ pre~!! . .ao ton.'new 0~~~~ct LcC:~~c ~1;;~~l loah, StorOC)e 9090 #I In Calif. ~ _ grcc? floral print , 1972 .. S3.400 Horllontal ~ewS2S00.495.5708 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wl':OUT'SELLALI, OOCJS 8040 ~tp~~).S20.540·572laftcr m1 l l1ng S9 ~0 . Nol'ow -• ---, ---Doat&RVStoragespacc'i JEEPDJ-;1\l.J::HS Irr •••••••••••••••••••••• · _ s haper , SI. •I . Upni:ht 1 aam!· x nl _cond. a\•all. s:io. mo. Newport JNTJlf.ST,\TE ~.AB PUPS. AKC. Ulack Med It c a bt net. !>olld (2l3>96l·:J4~ _ Musl ~ell. SOSO. M is~~on Dunes. UJl Backbay Dr. HUGE IMVEHTORY Xlnl pcd1i:rce. Mahogany S250, damn~ New Blis ter Pak, 15"x IS", ~~c~~s R3l·255t oft. G,or Nwpt Rcll. 6-14 OSlQ All Models New & Used 963·9107 tbl & 4 r hr:. S250, :\fod1t 2 station. 110 Amp .. $999. -Leuslni.: A\'a1lnblc lamp. lbl s:is, Med. it wkdys631·0700'~erry , Radio, • T..--rtcrfion Costa Mesa i\KC Golden ltlvr Pup 1 k d s ""'5 ft v · --r-). cuse w oor -• u 1-.----080 HlFi, St•reo 8098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC Jeep p1l>s. Sl50earh. s.30, 6-15·7857. Miscellaneous 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c-.. Sale/ ., .. .,, ll i\RIJOll fJl .''O. Call 494·0433 - - -••••••••••••••••••••••• "'=·~·.. ~ ¥ -Complete Qn S7. Waterbed 0 R A p E S. F' R 0 M !lam J(ear : tower. beam, Rent 9120 C:<l!>ta Mesa 5-19·1102.1 SllERIAH HUSKY for sa le & ~prcacl. SlOO GERMANY Brand new rel'c1ver. transmitter, ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEEPS u77" Pupsl\KC/OFA.751·1333 tl40·27-i3:1t1 S·:io alr('ad'• ,e~n on t:lpc & kncar&mo~5365 8' Gemtop C~mpcr Shell WEBU'. -_ ---~ for :14 ton pickup Good c J . s • s , C J -7 ' ., . CORGt-WELSH Sofa & (..()\'escal. Oh\ c ready to !Jc hung. On{' Bcaut1f11I 25" color con· ccmd. S25Cl. 846·R5i9 t'\'e' Cherokees. Wa):onl'l''". USED C .iRS! 541 .... 511 Cirl.'Cn & Gold llrt>ct11lt-open wea ve bc11te with sole SlSll. l yr warr . free 1--------200 d We're the ne1' ChQ\ roll't ----C:d coml.S200 6-llf\921.1 browntoco,cranywhe re del&i,ct-up 642·53-lO CAMPER 8' O\erhead. Pick:~ps5,uyprto50s~~:_. m:i. de:ilcrehip ,, lht' Jr\'ine 1 .. or Sule. Wesl lh~hland -!rum 10 to 20 feet depend. ----Vacationeer Sqwrc. t •, coun..;. ·""" c .. \\'lute Terner. pap<'rs. ~Oiled ~alnut d1mn~ lJl~c ing on fullness Also. 2 JM.' ,tcr1'0 har 1·ombo . Yr s 0 1 d 1,. r 1 d g e w,arrnnlv!I 3\'u1l11blt• Auto Cent~. \V4• need \\k male. fi44.63J.5 sioo "Walnut l'h:i m; S50 wh~tc beautifully em \\Jlnut. siood rond ~150. thermostat he at. to ilet Copefond Mtn Inc your usc.'<!J"'o''e -ca U.10 1395 hro1dered lacy t.urtam. Call 7fl8·6Sl6 sclf·cont. Roof rack & 2001 E Is l. SA 5.'>8 ROOO y~~ J1~~et~r1 ~~~l' Like ne w .s l'c .\leduerra ~r0l:P~;~~~:te<t~~k~ locrts .& Morine ~~t~7 Like new $:!600 ·77 CJIF.ROK F.f'~ Cht<'I MACPHERSON J ohn Martin !l-.\8·005. ncan hrlrm '-Ult\! 83-'>0 offer 22935 Galaxy Lune Equipmtnt -9liOO mr. :ill C\lr.•'>. auto. CHEVROLET • -----lncl 2 prllcad skisS25<'3 EIT~ro 581·0058 ·•••••••••••••••••••••••I Star to•·· campe r air 552 ill'l .. "lJUtoCt•11lerDri\1• 540-5630 *DRIVE A* * LITILE •.• * SAVE A LOT ~HOP&COM rl\RE BARWICK OATSUM ..... ill '11 .,,, ., ! ' •'' 8)1.1375 OJ.JJ /~ NEWPORl DATSUN FORTHEIEST R.EET PRICES Cati lruc• Law '74 280C, lmmac. Or-ig own~r. A /C, stereo. $9400. 751-7721 eves. · '76 450 SL. 12,000 m\,,. without a blemish. Stilt has new .sm ell. Doc.lor owne r. Red wtwlre-whls.. 11 9~875. 6U·UO~ or 075-4512 '68 Mercedes, el1?C sun roor. ~uto, AM/Jl'M, 65.000 mi. Best offer 642-6889 '74 2400 , Auto, A/C. Stereo ca.s.selte, sunroof, ;1ux fuel t ank, $8800. &U-5370 eves. TODAY! 88800VESTR&1'.'T !l:c:ar l\t11cArthur & Jamboree llonds 833·1300 l971 280, 49,000 mJ, excel. cond. all extras $9300. -------· 7S2·7474 19781AREON THEIR WAY!!! Order Youn HOWi ~~--------Silver Cpe '73 MB·280C. Xlnl. Low mi, CralJ: spkrs. S8900, 963-3257 'ro;d home. Fem Germ..1 54.'l-tJS.12 ---lo~~ Mann,~ _Rdng. toilel. ~II)'; 6. &ot ·ro TOYOTA Landc-ru"('r IRVIN!'; Shep. G mos. ull shots -, WA .... TED ....,.pmen 9030 inclrl. Sl4'.l5. !:161H565, , 1, 1 , 1 • 1 768 7222 llNF.W DATSUNS 1IOghouse ml'I B33·814~ Poollabll', I ~lat(' top, f"'lll ••••••••••••••••••••••• H68·2558 SI.I!;, .. o rni . .:c (UllC • ,\T·nu;OJ.DPRICf:S . 1f\5 XN" l>Ollll ltlt '~1 <'Ul'!4, TOP CA~ll DOLLAllr.>ouble GcnoaOOOsqft.or . F<1tmc t11p 1l:l12.11ili WE'LLBUY i\11 models urc no~ '50 ~E Coupe. classk~ super cond. $7,500 • ....__ rac k . h;111" & w a 11 PA I D I' 0 R Y 0 UR cut frr 2 Genoas ,1 5 oz II ave something lo i.ell ·! T k 9560 \a l~ble Call ir cc usl---------- lll'•' tALi\Y c\N Kl....,,F..NS' • h_:nger ~75 673·~~--JEWEi.HY. WATCHES. new ~ncrifice sis.0212 . Classified ads do it well. •~••s•••••••• ••• ••••• ynur fore1~n or C'o11111~rt ~f~r~ yo~ buYl ; ! ii • ~:••••••••••••••••••• SSS..3896 " • ' • d AllT OB.J ECTS. GOLD. · • • , _ •. C'r car, pmd for or nol: t;..ill Poodle Spaniel Mix Be ii uti f 11 l h ii n made SILVER SI-: RV l Cf':. Boots Power 9040 Motori flt Ille 9140 f'9RD .f Z.'>O. I.It! c.u-.p Sales :\t..:r. '6!> Midget, rcblt e ng. Yorkshire Terriers wulcr hed. Two months FIN f<; FU n N . & AN •••••;••••••••••••••••• •••••••~•••••:.'........ S Ill' ".1 :i Ir· ~1}~11t 1''1011 BILL y A TES radi11ls, Spoke whls, xlnt • I h I u old s:J00 L>avc 49'1 0164 TlQUES {'·'S 2200 64\J·f>IWI u t ti ,, d <->.onn Cal•"'Dl .,.,,.. , Poocl cs ('lie uilX . • • • ----·~ . -FOR SALE!!! '77 MOPED. Gloria In . VW-POR$CHE eon . "4-.VV• ·--- • PitBullTerncrs 80S5 Rccn thinkin~ :1l}()u.t 14ct· ·77 Sea R ny 2.t ft. tramotor. xlnt <"ond. 'fi!I l ntcrn:1111111 !.I SanJuan Caplstrano 528C40S·H6~RIOB05~0~0L~Dll. 1976MGMIDGIT PARkER'SPETS GarOCJt!Sal~ If Weekender with 70 S300 ibcstofr.615·8721 Tnl\dall. l'w1· .11r. l·M 837 .. ,,.00493• .. 511 .. .. 4 d di b '}llEWPOHT BEAqn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta1nsngw~•_pr1.a~~·uute.reU1~ry1~uhrt hours. Mu:st sell; bought la1>1.'. u1r !-th1<'k-., l\\tn ... ___ .._ ____ ... ___ ~-4 spec , ra o, eater. " I " 2 " '"' •· " k ~1 2so •73 2401. specia l stripes la t'tcctt • 640·0090 Uara,I{(' .-,a t•: 19·'1 Piano. xlnl cond. 5650. new boat. l'n. pty. Call Mofon:ycles/ tun ~· inu•c . ' ·Autos Imported rack. Less than 20.000 Worc·hcs trr Lu . llunt-83l·255laft6,orwknd!> .Jerry at Scooters 9150 ot!~i 21.1o •••••.'••••••••••••••••• "40-4476 miles. (2119RJL). F.:x· • --.--tn,l{ton Bl'uch, From 9 544 8858 ltuhanGreyhouncl.S lbs.1 AMf'rl &SatB-Oatp:irts. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·7r; ·'• 1011, P S 1wlo. 11' JJfoRonwo 9705 'H ll2l0 lltrhbck. Majls. cell~ntsavings at. vr. male Shot'I Ver)• af IMS, misc items LUGGAGE TAGS or 546·1200 1974 250 Yamaha M x heel. lumK'r ral·k & tool ••••••••••••••••••••••• rarli:>ls, Cream 1>urr. . ONLY $3695 fQICtionatc IJ.10 732'J · from your bu.!>ines11 curd -Terry kit front fork, Boi: hox. ~:>I 54tt·Wl:i ,\lf,1 Hnmco. l!lit Sp">rlcr. Muo;t M!ll. $?550 548-9545 --Snt Only Oct :.r.!ml •1A~I. Send one card for each SEA RAY'S shocks. etc. SSSO. Cull --Sarrif 55 3'>5 76S·H:w1 ----<i !-: H ~( A N Furn misc h "'l'h lll tai: plus one spare. Wr 962·!l898aCter 7p.m _ 7J Cc1u•ier P!i·kup for 17JJ) • • • · · '73 2407, Xlnt <'ond. vJ. l It E, It,\ I n I': U ~ink~: boat gciir. l!illS return permancnll) -----sule. l•m1, SlR;J(J -Am/Fm air mngs 4 l,,.,lNTl'.R Pur1p1es Cl:t\'Strnallrv sealed attractive ta~ & Alll971Models '71 H onda Cl~·:l 5 0 . 11-149-1·0836 ,Kl.'l·lll!J BMW 9 712 spd. • ' ' CO STA MESA DATSUN \tall";, ch01cc of liter · strap. meelinit airline I S'-lO' scrambler. only 4000 mt. Ch 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $12()().548-0291. 5411..()()5(1 r'HI. !J 12. S.\T II <!, 1.D. reqwremcnts. Pre iclnt cond , blue. runs 1973 cvy Lu\· a1u ...___ Creatt\'C Playth1ni:~. vent Joss & thcCt! For a HARRISON'S perfectly. Make offer. st~fe, very clc::m an &out. WA.HTED TO IUY 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540.6" I 0 540.021 l <i1>rm<1nShor1ha1rPup~.!I Power MowN. Fu r n. personalizcdtagcnclo<;(' 5-l7-3l82 rrany xlrni. $2175 Quahtyu'lcdilMWs \\l;k:;. !>hOlli, wormed. l11d1essizc l0·12 Clothlng. wallpaper. rubric or SEA RAY 1974 Moto Guui r .o. lllO ~-8848 ROY CARVER BMW \KC.5"8·J2.19, 5<\8 3(}7J lfa1rdryer. C:ust Urv~. "Day Glo" paper & "c 2327 So. Main. S \. dcl. t'. p. SIGOO. Call iG Courier S ,pd & 'i •I IS-IOJumoorce lto:ul Y6RKtEPupp1ello,1\KC :· io•,·x!l l", i::rn WtH l.!O \\Ill b..ick & tnm )Ollr 540·6555 nigh'ls.968·9!l9l Courier, w wnrk rock, i'-H;WPOH'fOl::/\C"ll males. l abrH', ff,IJ :l!IK!I IU.iCiZ ta~ Or try two 1•a1 d~ :llOI Coa~lllwv.N II -----both Wt l\U l ll'C!i. \\hl:i, 640-6444 • ~•19·3702 :-; I c r r ·1 :-; 11111 11 v \Me lt to 1>11ck 631°2547 1936HARLEY Davldsro radio '°' sll·11 1>11m pcr i --ITurlll'rn<'k > PfllCl':S S2500 511G·~70 11}'1, ilill US!l 1•\ !> I 976 BMW 2 002 ~11,ky Tcrrtl'r l'up.,, Al\{;, TR \SU t TIU:ASC 'R fo:. S2eJ or3 $5 1:1':1" HOSTON WllALl-:U 675·7753 &wkncl>; 4 s peed, sh'rC'o, ma~ non Jlll.!r.llk . alloruhl\l. • 0 Jr• W 415 ldgS$l.60ca. 2.~llr .lohn~on.:l yrs old. -----wht-els&sunrooC. (<1681 ). ~l';O m 12:; r IWH!245 NC'wport ll:irhur fl 61!) w1o:s SI.SO eu l1l.C1 new ,\f nny rxtrni;. '76 H.O. Sp0rtster 22.000 ·74 Chevy. 1 ton fl,1thcil S .o.DDLEI .t.CK · • ' · · Cluh /\nnunl 1Humf m.iii<• lOor more SI HI ('.I ~000 IJ.12 :11:11. 5·10·!.1100 ml, custom pai1l. xtru $)600. ~ "' lWnutiful She>p, llusky Sali'. all ku1<" 0 ncal Sules Tux Included ((tirk 1 chrome. ~.750 ca' bc~t of tlJ~l-~~2 VALLEY IMPORTS t,.,1)5. $1(1 iunk. Poker Tbl, Salon NOCARD? • -----fer. Coll Rick W11l1s. 6 • , 831·2040 495.4949 646-<HOO l1 J1r Dryer. Plant::. Drnw our own or scnrl 211 Skq1JaC'k , hus heen dt1ys li•12·43!io! or eves 70 Chcvv l'h•kt1n {•ll ---- O,.t 9746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70. SJQ outo lr11n... • ad. rond S800 • ~l616 ___ 1•n Opel,. spd, AM/FM, 1972DATSUH 510W.4GOH cit-an, nds clutch. rrot.r bl; l off. 498-2553 ln excellcnl condition •I Pwsche speed. rudlo & heull!r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Let>~ than 40.000 m1lu. SPORTS CARS l40.'iKU\') a....-ht& Sold HURRY MOW! ---._ COSTA MESA DATSUN (;alore. Clothin~. Oooks , n·im~· Yaddre<1~onc & kept in pr1nH.' condition. s73,.\g311 m <' l' h n j1 \ r a I con cl . '75 MET. f\luc 3.0SI, full BOXER PUPS·.AKC & .!\\ii1c. Sat. only! Oct. w'.-·ll ;n.akc 011 ' d ver Ai.klnic $'25,000 fiol6 .. 171i2 ---Sl:.IOll i b itl olr. Aft. 6, 1)wr, .1 i;pd., imnrf. tape> 21W3HARBOR BLVD. w,11hol11 907 t.1111 :!2. :> 4 JOI E U11y St 1 , /\ lei !l" .. aft Spm '77 Honda 55.> Super Sport ti.1:MtiX~ dk. l~Nl Ort. 213·45"·4~~. 540.64 I 0 540·02 I l '68 TARGA. 9\2. Eng jost WEST GIRMAN IMPORTS 1--7 •_•/ 548·11 .. -9'0As Costa Ml'llU ~~-~·, ch .kt '.. -Exlentled warruntv. 500 v 9570 213·623·5284 Ffot "'725 rl>ll. very VU)' ctea11. Ft-eeto You , .:n!n1 e t•C or mnn1•v or 17' Cr<.''lllifl<.•r run a ht. m1 $1395. Ph8'17-61\27 Cll'll -T $597!ior bst.67l·700'J ••••••••••••••••••••••• !'fol1o?hbc>rh1)()1l Sall' l.vt'I derto. !\Olli' M1•rc•, C'IN· )!\art. 1$<1 -·--••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 BMW 5301 23.000 m l.••••••••••••••••••••••• Voulltl 'l'irl)' ft•m11l1• Tt•r nf ~ood1t• .... Fri Sa1JS11n PILOTPRIHTIHG firs 1111 1.'tll.L 1tll'u~. "Int '7l Norton Cornmando '7i'<'hl'\Y ·~ton \(Ill V !I. 111110, ulr. l\M11''M rnrli '7tl X19, AM,fo'M w18 Irk '?S !>llS TARGA, lrl11b rwr 1wp can't keep, tW'J2 llumue11 Ln. 11.H P.0.lloicl~ l'tlnd. w trlr, SlUSO 150. ms "lnl $025 l:all uut•l. i-ltll' 1111)('!4. ~WO l'1t'iM'llr Xlnl r ond.Cull moR whl'I. YC'llow, -clnt Om .. 511pct,lo mJ,slutrp l 11k•flsc help 548 21111 (Garftt>ld '-•·wland I C.:o-,to M\''§:.1. Oo !12fl~li ~.~:.! 1!'711 • Jim863·4~ 100 K.~: •• tllil l!IW r.(l\ ·0321 c.'<lnd. $4900. 64&153.1 StS,000 8ln-41G6 Autos, Import.cf Aufos. Imported Aufos, UHd Aufo1, UHd .Autos, Ust?d Autos, UHd .••••••.•••••..••.••.••..•....•.............. ····················•·· ...................... , ........•..............••.•.••.......•........ Thursday. October 20, 1977 DAILY PILOT CJ J ~~.~~ .......... !?.~~ !:»!~~~?:~ ....... !?.~~ ~.: ............ l!!~.~ ~~=~!~! ........ !?.2.~ ~~!i.~~~·.~' ....... !!.:~ ~:! ..... ; ....... !!.~~ ~~.°.!·.~::~ ........... ~"!.°.~·.~::~ ............ ~.°.~·.~::~ ........ : .... flUG ~:s 1·:r.En Hl'1 'IJ GHE~ILl:-.l Xlnt .. t·o1Hl 73 '\tonh' l"a1·lo ... 11 'l'·''· ·t!.:!l:O!\TlNE:"JT,\L mo\ M9rCury 9950 Oldsmobll• 9955 Plyl'TW)tith 9960 1965 PORSCHE t:s1-:uC,\ll~ .\lu:.t sell' .\IJl..c ofr! I'm xlntcoml . -.!,ti2:. 111~ mu:.l M:ll Llod): & rnl '7:J t•uicl Gr.in Torino ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "ct" COUPE • \.'as.\ I [>~J JIU I, ~ llA.\l IH7 H lltl \l11t t::nt: flt•cds IHI. ~lllrt' y, .JJ.: ,\ti \lru.) Ill II 1976 Olds Cuttou 1!.175 rlyrnouth Sport Fu"" Jn ell.l•rllent condll10n i op cu,.,h ::> hir\nUI '."° wl..cl~:. l'h .7J-1~·~12 ulltiP.\J chul ·1 nlll<I ~ 'k 11·11 i.!lulm\\ l'arkWi:n Fu 1hr&iscul i.lutlonwaoo.o". P~llll tor or nut •·;ill Bui k i!lli7 ·ht•\\' 'l111p.1 l .1, ---;-.,•v. tin·-. hrks !Hi11 7:.Clli 11v.1 lft1,\I , b,.t ()fr 01cr 8PftUl!lhomT-Top .. w1lh roclor}' l'hro111c "' 9910 11 1 (' · k 77 1 ·-~ A Uruly Pilot execullvi: Kc:Jlh or_,,., n c .11c !up ou1w \ x. I.id Cougar 993 l Jl111pm 'l:!.".cJ lhh" ti4 Hiil u t Full pov. er. IC trut k (.' U v.het!l:i.. UllSS> "Ol'WITJl.\.'I \ \'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• :111·. Julo tran~ I':-. ll II ,1t:·r"'1'·01n1•••. "rw•. l' l1111 t·ur. clean & carefully S • DDLEIACK " • ·' T 1 I ,..,-•••••••••• ••••• • • • • • •• • "' 1 "' • vv • ·' maintained. Air condl· V.ALLEY IMPORTS ~3i:i5t1111>Jgi1®.1 111 .. dccl.G!l.OOUuu Ii oui:J.r "111 Jll top ~qu11l' A<.', I'S t>li lt·1·111r & only 1.1 oou uonini:;. power l>Lecnna. _.. 7fi00 W<·~'lmm.,ll·r ,\\·I.' •; t 1-:..tule w11i;011 r t•un l"l>Jl< ,.,:, •~il ll~I 11 c 1 c..I ·71 Fo1 d St Wi;n l'ounlr\ PRICE LOWERED I trol. tilt v.hed. dt•l11>1· 111 831 2040 49 5 49 49 S32 71 NO\,\ low m 11t .. 1i:<'. \uto Iran:. ''°"' l'r. Jll' :i8.'>il l'h i5;! 0011(1. !.I l•i Onf\ $.?100, SttKI undn mill'"' (647640 > power l uilg ate, tinted • • t!lti6 \'W nus Bl111.' \\h11e, .,oo 1'-11 l'Hit• \Int 1·111ultllon ::>1111111 ~:~ '."~~ •• 111 1,,..,1.., 1111 :>1<!50 :ipm or i i:! 11;511 ,.,<., 11111 Dlut· Hook '76 )Jou .._. O I $5495 glu:.:.. remote control .b7 912 Mmt cond lll'lilt rl'liwlt cn).!llll' "-in l'' 7:4 UUH.·k . .i dr. 1111111;i 1• KJ:!U!lt!I "'--" 1t·;;11 MX Can urrani:"I "ow n1y mirro r s, rear seat 1dlc·11t c1.11uhl1on .\ .. t..rn1o: \ ,. 1 , lk 1,; l· .\J.<'O:\ (;omt ..1:1\t ll'rnh ,,.._,.1.,1" 1 SADDL£BACK ::."'•ukcr & l"""U"C rack. eng 55795. 645 i!CU dU):. ... •.. I '-• IHlr·,,,lr. ,,. ... , '· ·~ 'I • I ·1· I Hl1:l '\lti•Xlul l'ul\ll Full ,.. I <o·.1u1 ti .... "'" ,,,.. _,, .. s1;,.J11 or vc:3l oiler Co mt· "ll\J Nu lll'c», lo nu. •I .• onlt' l Jr o 1 l "hi. "''t v r 11\ 1·1 """ 11.' -VALLEY IMPORTS Pnced to sell at $2,19$. 675·312<l e\'t~:. & ~l.'e In upf)rcl·1a11· S2~00 pp Iii-I .,87~ Jlr l·1md .• 11l pwr :\1111 Pll\\l'f . Ori).! u\\ncr IH'I'~ &llUK77aft 5 Muston«J 9952 Sec in D111ly PJlot park· 1973 PORSCHIE 5111 ~ l!:ll~ O!~~i1 ~ '. \·01111 5'.?tlOO Cull 4!>ti-l.i025 Super µrice UH:! ~Ill 7 I (; I u i1 To i I "o ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ 831..:.2040 495.4949 Jnjl lot. 3.10 West Bay S t., 914 1!172 VW uu,. -i 'Pc..I. ,..1111 •7:! Efi•t lru Xtru d.:un. 4 '70 \.\'~,.:1~~· !>li:\J, &l 111 r SACRIFICE Urnui.:harn 1.mHktJ. ('.all ·70 l\luslang 361, uuto. air, Pinto 9957 ~~::21 ~:Ci~;k 0Ric~~: With m11~ wherls & uµ roof, mui: 1\twds. Z h1•d . dr im,. vuidows lock . uvt•1 ~.>U ll 1 h1 i. 1\ I.. ·;ucoui.tur. \' tcuu10, ,\;\l ..i11 .. r6prn hi:! !!~>~!I \'111)1, xlnt cond. Wkdys ••••••••••••••••••••••• pearancc group. i-;i.. 1mmai:.llJ:!tXlorlll',..lofr ~ , ~ • s. ~ll:llliiuft5µm 1-'1\I, u1r, d11>t· brl..s Im ~IHJ520 , ____ '7x"lnltlA. ;c0n1dt.DGA~.K 11burso',"nn1 .. Oscaa·inlheClcetgaratie cellent1(468!>l 1<.:ull(lt;O~Htforuppt PS,J U .. Wt>ll .n~uin · m 111· co1111.Sl80U,bslufr . '68CodlnoGT. • u". Cormoreinfgrmatlon. SADDLEiACIC • ., "''" \'"·' n• ,... l1~11rt"l_lt!,1,~~l.'l l a ~I i.; Y ~0· 1,c '71 (.;!istom l mµulJ t:oupt•. IJys 55-1··1980. u\'" !l60·4lli5 $100. 557·55110 uft Spm llardtop, xlnl cond. SlOOO. 673 .. 718, 675·9363 va ... _ V·~ ' ~· """' lll >ur • J>.S. p II . ,\,C. IH'W • -v.t1.,3830·S~iod22.Sl495. . P~ac 9965 VALLEYtMrORTS ~d rnnn111~ 1•01111 s1ouo. C~l.6-IG·lltlOI tirl'~.Sl2U0.75t 1.\:15 Dod~ 9935 Lincoln 9945 _ 73PintoSqulreWgn,nds .::~; •••••••••••••••••• 831·2040 495.4949 <.:vii uU i>. ft-l.'i·7us I Cad. 'II - -9915 -. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . body work R>1t orr over -1 oe •7 Ct \" v1 l Git Mustang fastback. · , • '69 STATION WAGON, --·73 vw t•"ITI)Jt·1· \ ·1·-y • l WV. •ai.: ·'Ill llllll l!liJ l..>ucl"C Ch11"'t•r 41JO '74 M/\ftK IV P\'I ptu ,,t I d """" Norene :J55 0050 .• p h Cl . Bl· k • ~ . \ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl IOO L' II . • II .. • ... • • . . ~ l'l'u, x nt con .. Pvt ply. _,.,. _· __ -s·1ari, full "'Wr, RWl • G6 orsc e. cuu. ac r lt•:in Hun-. ~lrong • · r u ~ equip la t•ni.:.l1ke nc\1.S!:!UO s.'>000. or IJt•IJL ofr. Call· 51 00 9 0 cu ,, ext. ~-3052 dys. 551-3980 s J l' r 1r1 ,. L' :;2 HU o · ti !1J7.~5 afu; t: w 2700 631 llS33 l · 4 3·31 ~--_ '74 Pinlo Run alloul. New at r . wd. pn I. $TSO. evs ttl 9 1;.1.1 . .\~ll &t2 5111, 'ml Mustan". 2811. p , s. tires. xlnt cond. $2800. 644·1096 ·f>,I Con air ~h>111;i I ilr ·.,,; O(}(l~l· Coronet 500 Mo•erick 9947 rit1ho landau Lop. Gd SS!Ml312 . .,., , ~Mllns, ., dr "'-'tp, • •• ~.s •• R_~!~~•••••••!?.~~ -·lit \'W Ilug, • M.'<lan. As I!> Bc,,1 offer Ong own. ;\Jilt cond, rww •••••••••••••••••••• .. •• co d "" ..,., .. u•u nt•w l'lu1d1 an<l t1re:.. 645·2~ -l1rcs. Auto, P S. SS~. •;o Wh1Je, 4U,OOU miles. -" . $1490. Ph 540-3489. 1973 Sqwre w /rack. Auto, reb1l eoi & trans .• New • #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ~ '155· 161 1976 CADILLAC '72 Chcvcllc ~ cnJ:, good ~G-&llti aft .\pm. ---;\Int cond Sl:!SO. tl30·5700 '71 MUSTANG MACll 1 yellow, AC• AM.FM tires & rks, buck &ts, COUPE DEVILLE d 5 5 2 0 9 8 8 Aut~ P;B P/S P JW radio. Lo mi. 1 owner. dual exhaust. P /S, auto. l JR ROY R CARVER ROLLS· ROYCE ·us tn:t-;TLt:. 1w'' t1rc·s. rlt't•th •'II).!. \\urk ~. o Lc't ufr. mu,,t i.dl ~.jj..165 cond. SlJOO bst ofr Ph Ford 9940 a~ i. • • pc.'A!C. gd con.d. Orig $2000/bst oCr. 640·9900 CB rad. Must sell. ~ All power sssists, le~cr 75 l·7310 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves wknd~ t:i 'Jlr. $2200. 640.5345 dys. 640-8927 evs orofr. D:ave. 831·3898. interior. A~I. D t ~te~eo r..._ler -9925 Mercury 9950 ~--------• IMOJambot .. Ht---11 .. <ll \L---~ M0-6444 Iii.IV\\'. "u111·uol. reblt eng. i.:nod rnntl . S.195 or offer. C:ull 008 !JI 111 l'Onlrol. clc. <Qll6606>. •••••••~··••••••••!•••• 1,... " k d d -~ '· with tape pla)er, crwse ....... r• _., PHIL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 65 l\lustunn 289, auto, '7S WAGON Slick, rodlo, v-· 9t".4 $6988 '62Newport.:--;odcnts.re· LONG OR.\ 'GF;COUNTv ·s :;:i,PU. lu:,$t ocrer. by ru e ·• g · co o .·••••••••••••••••••••••• liable tr;ins porl.it1on FORD NEWEST :Sat. 962·~7 $2500/makeorr. 642.5907 VEGA '76 • ClOSfO SUNDAYS Toyota 9765 ... vw I R ••••••••••••••••••••••• titi • 0 mt. CCCI\ mech uµ.:rd . J L\I PG IEFORE YOU Cln siso. <:all 8 t2·Wi6. SEU YOUR - --- Nabers Cadillac $250. &S5·7457 Ll~t:OLN·MERCU R Y Oldsmobile 9955 ,,ptouth 9960 HATCHIACt( Dc.ilor~h1p is now OPEN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5Spced trans., radio. etc. '72 Chrysler . 2 dr h;ird RAY FLADEBOE '72Toron11do. 19G8 Plymouth Wagon. Only e le ve n mile.! top, brown New York<:r XI t d I power C t C LJNCOLN·M ERCU RY air pis, p1b ~1500 n con · a r • • l~ROG) oupe . Jus bcaull Ul O' .,.,50r. ca11 CAO1372 C l ean. Sl!>OO p p 16·18AutoCcntcrDr 768-4708or830·141S •• itrm. .....,. · ONLY $3295 711·925·5272 SIJ f'wy.Lake Forest.exit -----'72 Fury JIJ. Dove & QuaU Sts . .!{o(ll~H.11h1•1 Olvd c--..1.i--tol 9930 tnVINOOEO ·rl Toronado, full pwr. AC, PS. PB. NEWPORT BEACH { 11\t.1 ,\l\',.1 i IO·'J r oo """ ........ «•• ...... '"' "-• "'•90 "••••• I 30· 7 AC, cruise. split seals, $750. 641H>07G 833·0116 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............. c..... ,.,._ -lthr int, AM/FM stereo. -----------i---------- TOYOTA ·72 vw :..10~ in~ mu:.t ~c11 • Ru11:> great Good dca See us for a top cJollar car. &SS·6787 estimate! MA.R'i)UIS TOY OT A '64 VW Bug Lrit chrom MISSION VIEJO whls Good eng. N ~!!!!!!~~!!!!!'!!...1 ·76 Lincoln Murk IV. -73 · lmmac cond. A 1C. till telc whl, xlnt cond. '77 Volvarie Premier, 4 '72 V ega GT wagoll. 197.\ Fleetwood. loaded, Cartier Ed.ition L o •75 Forti Gran Torino auto. rodin. ·I dr. a ll pwr. 1 ' 754·0272or546·429U door. air, stereo, deluxe Automatic. Air. Original 831·2880 495-12 1 O brks b;.tll. ~5. ti:ll-3368 Sl995. Xlnl l·oml miles; wire '' hls, all l''<· HMUl!harn. P S . P 11 . $19511. H73·Ulf~ ---int. $4000581-7585 Owner. 673·7115. I, I fl \ \' • ---MusL sell this w• .. •k, '7S --·oo vw bun sooo r best 556·GOi1i trus. ricct to "" al / 1r. 1nyl top .. Stereo ·r.·,. (.' . •~ "~ 72 Corolla Deluxe, xlnt offer Hcbil en~ ° C , 1 : . -.-. --wholei.ale book \811$1lll. .nl F.\1 w 11c. \'H. lll'W .r oml'l, nu t>tllnt. "' Starfirc. Best offer. All The faste.sL druw In the '74 Chev. Vega Wgn. A/C, cond.$1 200.Pvtpty. cond.9ti<>3Q·»> ~. 011 ti Cnupe Dc\1llc. new Amcr1ca11l'ar Plan radial tin·s. lo~ed . llrl.'~.Hunsi.:d.Must :iec.l xtras.fullpwr.552·1GU West ... a Daily Pilot uut.o,lowml.newUres, 551·2104 __ ._ · ..., radrnh.. loaded S53UO 7Sl !l!jlll mis. fl-H .. \ll!/4 ~-M. V l!:W 72711 C\'l'S ur557·591G. 8·5. Mary. Classified Ad. 642-5678. xlnl cond. $1750. :540-1142 "r"al '7G Pop-Tnp C'nmpcr, i...lnt -~P._&l~·SOO~ •ut .... 9800 -u 9800 •utos. u•w 98001,.;to•, .... ----9800 ........ -1, u•w 9100 •·""os. H•w 9IOO '13 CeJicu. lo mrs. ". l'Ond. ludd lent 1-:\l c· I ·-1 cl\' I L·1 A 01, "·"" .Autos.".. A ... • -AYJV ... -cond. $2400 3 3· .. ac . 1 C < l0 r .... ~. • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••• • • •• • • •• • • • • •• ••••••••••• •••• •• •• • • • • ••••••••••• •••• •••• • • • • ••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• Call 492·37110 :.ll'rco <'ai.,,,. <t!I -~-IS L..o<tdt'd, blk. 1' I' St:!:>O. ,73 To•·ot·• Coroll", ·.Int '71VWVan Wkll y.;C2t~l l4:lu·ti215 J " " " S...l\JOO.tw2:!152 E\'e.st714 ll.i40·011.St or cond. Xlnl mpg, mu:.t or«M2_0060 t>i5-0tl56 see. $995 or oCr. 962-4559 -------- Voluw-.. 9770 .67 BuJa, nu brks. tires. 76 CrE DEVILLE •••••••;;';;~••••••••••• l\M F;\I, gd cond. Int. \'ery dt.>un Lo milt'~ l>rice ....... lo 1...,,. I 9nfll""" 8-l ttw ?4 !Ind lyoe II -""" lhltl 71 --.. -,,., • .., a ..... -OI'* -· "•enttv lltO- lnel-A-&-~ .......,._ " .... -... -... _...,...,_ ~ ...... •-k1I ~._.,.,..,.,... ........ ..,., 4bC>tWlg~-..... ~ Mow '64• r.: en S950 Firm. 495-4889 l>W-6454 --------Volvo 9772 ·oocadillac Cd\'. Full pu •••••••••••••••••••••• • 82.\1 m1. Runl> (tne. $300. BS:ORE YOU Ph968-6070 SB.L YOUR VOLVO, See us Cor a t.op dolla e:.lunalc' 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARQUIS VOLYO ,. _. :\llSSION VIEJO ,. • 831·2880495-1210 .. .. ORAMGECOUMTY : : VOLVO ,. • k:XCl .L'S IVEL\'VOLVO it Jt L<1ri:t''' Vol\'O Dealer ,. • 1nOra11.1;€'Cuunrv! .it BlJY•irLE\Sl-: • 1>11u;c-r • f!frm'~ ~=~~~g~;~ __ !.__ ---·-494-1131 546-9967 2025 S Manchester 1 , Anaheim 750-2011 '"""'-'°"'-"'-°""' M'O °tO" !ft.et O'.....W \ho• ed 1..g.-Avtos, Used 9, .... ..,.,. • ""onr a,,.., '~ondhydt...,.tC.t•'''~ ,.....,,.,. ..... dlr\#t. ~toetl" """" .. ~ .. ~ AOOd- ~v..__,... • 11711 8"clt •¥4. H.L 141--405 01i. good '""' l M ~17 1975 Sc1rocco, slvr. 32,000 rru. Orig O\\nr. A~t·FM cass. Gd cond. 833·2021 dys, 673·3005 evs/wknds .••.•••••.•............ General 9901 . ...........•.......... * $599 Sale* ·73 ;\l ullliu. :! Or. almo:.t reblt. IJt' . .i1r. P H. 1',S, mu't he !'ll'l·n 752·006'l c1·es Have somcthm~ )Ou wunt t.o sell? Classified ad:. do It well. 642-5678. Autos.Hew tlOO Autos, Mew 9800 Alrtos, Hew 9100 ....................................................................... The 78' s Are Here SPECIAL SAVINGS ~O~N'71s BRAND NEW 1977 PONTIAC ASTRE It's new. . 1rs sh11rp ... 11's excillng. economical and aporty The new Astre has taken the country by storm Many little extras are 1ncJUded 1n th is low low o rice !2Ct187U531840J s3479 '75 Ga4HD PtUJ ,..,.,,. .. ,_ - e l•lttl')o Dow•r bt•k••. uu .,. •• , 75 AMC r•cax 6 '~I 3 ·-lldOtY ••' cono.tton1n9 "Ow•' tt••rt"9 A"91: HiA lt•tO IMMO tt&Olt!WG1 '7'4 MAZDA U4WAGoOH .,....., ---· •co"omy •no,,,• 11••1.1 •• tttl•ftOf &• •••••..,.. lftllUOI ~;mi S2499 S2688 77 00001 c....-. .... c.r~'"° -·l'IO· lloY• ""'lllh •• ,.. 11Mtpl(8110Lf.\016323t SACaJFfCI '7UOHCHI ti 4 6 -ff. II~/,~ .,_ t-"'"II> 1ellYt •~• .. • l IOOllt tvP•• thoro• 1290M1fj) MUST SEW Cly'1e Johnson President I Johnson & Son Announces . . . PRICED FROM ~ •4123. • OUTSTANDING SELECTION Dick Johnton Vice President • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL REMAINING 1977's ••• SUBSTANTIAL DISCOU~TS INCLUDING ••• Monarchs-Marquis-Cougars-Unc:olns.Versalhs-MARK V ------------USED LUXURY CAR SPECIALS-----------...-.. ,.. 1976 MARK IV Beautiful Maroon m etaJJi r with luxury silver & maroon leather interior. Loaded with all the nice extras you would expect in th.is fin e car. Lie. #797NBW. $9695 I 975 UHCOLN CONT. 4 dr. Sedan. Medium Blue Metallic, Velour interior and separate comfort lounge frt. seats, and a host of extras for the prestige ca r fancier , drive it now. Llc. #309KXN. 56895 Orange County 's oldest Lincoln-Mercury Oealerahlp 1974 CADILLAC Cp. De Ville. Green metallic finis h with white leather interior and malcbing vinyl roof, full power, a'hd more. Lie. #424NXN. 55295 dOHNSON a SON LEASE ALL MAKES ALL MODELS • 2626 Harbor Blvd. LINCOLN MER CURY COUGAR CAPRI • Costa Mesa • - LEASE ALL MAKES ALL MODELS - CJ:! DAILY PILOT 54182 I WE LEASE ALL MAKES Thursday October 20 1977 ~I ) <= £$ p ~ .. &JS . ~ 51500 Off Of DLL STICKM NICE 77 TOYOJA PICKUP .. 4WH11LD11Yr Stepside Q>nver • Coms>*e Custom Pllnt. Rott e .. • Tonneau Covet' & ~Ser. fRN28Q81887 • 1977 VOLVO 264GLA UAUTIPUl. ILUI MITAU.ICS Wmt au1 vaoua INT8IOa DllCOUMTm s 1370 You Pay$8795 Plus T & L Ser. J040791 OtiginaJ Dealer Prices 10.1ts \ • ·s5335 • liO CHOOSE !74GllMUM $1699 Nr c.tlO-AulometfC - Radio 1879JFB •74 PIATWASO~ 52099 Automa~adio Air Con41 f817f-4VA / 51460-r - / r 2 DA.IL Y PILOT Thursday, October 20, 19n ~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,.____·~~~~~~~~~---~~~~- Find Array of Ideas f~r Your Living· Home Orange Coast Firms Prepare for Pre-holiday Decorating Rush By ROBERT A. AYERS s.eci.i~wnw Everything f'rom a grooming facility that really goes to the dogs to interior design t~hniques revealed by experts in the field are covered in this special Daily Pilot maguine. You'll find Indoor and outdoor casual furniture of wrought iron, wicker and rattan to make a complete family room, den or comfortable dining-room. For winter, indoor oak dining sets, fireplaces, brass accessories, s cree n s and gas logs are prominently displayed In area stores. All along the Orange Coast home furnishing outlets showcase arr array of elegant furniture lines inc luding : John Widdicomb, Hibriten, Drexel, llenredon, and Heritage in styles from contemporary to French Louis XIV. More casual "down to earth" furniture and the very modem look of shining cbrome and brass are highlighted, too. Shoppers will also find a repres· cntatlve selection of sofa beds that are as at home in the living room as they are in the family room. Jll.nts to find gifts ror that spedal someone at reasonable prices are included in today's Living Home magazine. Unique gift ite ms-from the "primi· live" to turn-of·thc-ccntuf} antique S.venty..ftve to 100 different 1tyle1 of recnners In a variety of fabric• are avaRabfe at Whke'1 La'.:.Z-Boy, 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. furniture tor the entire h'l ne are featured along with crystal ·. hand painted porcelain and china nd fine art works for art aficionados. For those who like to rela: after a hard day's work, lherapcuti1 :pas in a ll s hapes and s izes i. both fiber glass and r edwo' '.are ex a mined as well as reclining rocking and swivel chairs. Shoppers with no price Umit or • those on limited budgets can find what they want and where they have. to go to get it in this special Living llome magazine. Test Relax A La·Z·Boy For Comfort lf you like to relax, you'll love White's La·Z-Boy recliner sblops in Costa Mesa, Mission Viejo and U>e two San Bernardino localions. They specialize in recliners, 7S-100 different styles and a large variety of rabrics-incfoding velour, tweed, velvet, nylons and herculons, ac• cording to owner Bill Whit~. • "We were the first people to sell ·o nly La·Z-Boys lrt South e rn California. We sell nothing else," says White. More than 200 recliners are on display al the Mission Viejo locatioo at 28892 llar1Uerite Parkway. The Costa Mesa store is at 369 East 17th St. The selection includes s wivel rockers. sole'te double r~liners and wall recliners which swing forward and can be placed an inch from the wall. Along with quantity and quauty, experience has been a trademark or Whit.e's La-Z.Boy. "llY dad started a furniture stor e in Downey bl the early ·30s and tour years ago we decided to sell only recliners," says White. ~~ Opening Annex Fountain Valley's Dekors is Versatile Dckors, at 16543 Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley provides home dec- orators and a large display or dec- orating needs from wallpaper to furniture. On Nov. 1, a furniture 'llnnex will be opened in a nearby building to add to the display or furnishing, managing partner Larry Kay said. said. Dekors has a huge display of lamps and a wide variety of dee: orating sam ples of wallpaper. carpets, drapes and bedspread fabrics. There are 350 wallpaper books, more than 100 lamp styles and more than 3,000 fabric samples, Kay noted. "We have versatility. From A to Z we can do a job," Kay said. · A decorating service ls available to int~rested customers and all ..i: •• ... DAILY PILOT Oct. 19 a 20, 19n RolHtrt N. Weed ~--·"-· Geotae A. Leida! s,.clMSectlM• l•w Bob Ayers S,.Clal SecU... ....... Berber• N. Cary Special*"-................ Merl Kennedy S,.ClalSftti_,..._.,,., .. ~ .. . ... ,. a biggar part of a great . name in furniture--7 ., NOW FEATURED AT ALL 3 STORES Thursday. October 20, 1977 DAILY PILOT 3 HenredoA St.Moritz ·.IT 'S A LWAYS A SPECIAL OCCASION Lo.ft when Henredon unveils a new collection. Certain, the debt.It of "St. Moritz" is one of the Biggar events of autumn. In this instance, the double pedestal table which extends with leaves. server or bar with a practical laminated top and a china that's equally impressive in the living room. Robust ... and so very special. There's also the concise oval table whictt '. expands with leaves. a laminated top server equally efficient as a bar and a scroll·top china for protected display In dining · or living room. Come and see for yourself-Henredon's newest, along with many other fall lines ... Just arrived! 54x44 Oval Ped T .:iblc w '2 • 20 Reel. table w/2-22" leaves 75x45" leaves 7115. Cano B.:ick Sode Chairs 279. Cane Back Arm Chairs 329. 59" China w/hghts ins. Mobile SCfver 795. Host Chair Cane Back Side Chatr 72" China w /llghts 1195. 349. 279. 2395. SANTA ANA• 1110 No. Mai n St.• 547·1621 . . also In Pomona and Pa~ena . . BIGGAR'S OWN BUDGET ACCOUNTS /BANKAMERICARO/MASTER CHARGE Santa. Ana: Mon. 9:00 to 9:00 Tues. through Sat. 9:0~ to 5:30 ' \ .. .. • • , .. -- .4 DAILY PILOT Thureday, October 20, 1977 Canine-·aeaufy-Care-Corps Mobile Unit Will Groom Fido H you find it impossible to sche dule you!' dog's grooming appoi.ntment and!eel Fido is looking a bit frumpy lately, help is a phone call away. The Galloping Groomer, 2165 S. Dupont Drive, Anaheim provides a mobile pet grooming service. In this · case, the canine care cavalry comes in a light blue van one of nearly a dozen operating in Orange County a nd still more in Phoenix and T ucson , where the service was created about four years ago. Since the Galloping Groomer came to Orange County the service has grown from four vans toll, vice president and general m anager Jim Welch of I luntinetoo Beach, said. The Anaheim-based firm runs a fleet ol vans with sell-contained • grooming fac ilities. Vans are dispatched to dog owners anywhere in Orange County. Each carries a trained groomer, vacuum and bathing facilities. Because the facilities are brought to the dog, danger of exposure to dl9'asc of other animals is minim· ized, a spokesman observed. And, because pets are not removed from their accustomed environment and are.cared for in the clean van at curbside they are more relaxed than when they spend a full day at a typical grooming service, much of that lime inacage. Pet owners may select from a variety of standard cuts or request special "looks" for their dog. To bring a Galloping Groomer van lo your home, call 634-8194 . At the GaHoplog Groomer, the dog groomJng faclllty 11 brought to the dogs, rather than the other way around . --- Earthy Look I Old World Art Gallery, at 3439 Via Lido In Newport Beach, features many fine works of art lnch.ldlng this American Antique crystal examined by owner Henry Vorgang. Shores Interiors Urges Natural, Comfor1able Feel ~ Gallery Owner Sets Exacting Standards for Art Selections "I'm never satisfied. I seem to be always stnving for better quality." These are the words or Henry Vorgang. proprietor or the Old World Art Gallery in the Via Lido Plaza, Newport Beach. at 3439 Via Lido. Hemingway's Restaurant is located atxwe the gallery. F o r Vorgan g , p urs u it of excellence in art has been a lifelong love. His gallery shows the dedication to that pursuit as one browses among 200 to 300 paintings, most in the tr adllional style of the 19th Century European masters, ~ Along with the paintings, one finds Oriental and other carpets in the antique style. Cine onyx pieces and other beautiful sculpture and works of art. , .. The paintings cbosen .. ~~l!(lm:, J are~\Jle.,pastoral stvl~nst , and Turner. Often as many as 100 artists are presented by works on display at the Old World Art Gallery. Among the most popular are those by Richard P etersen , a young Huntington Beach a rtist whose landscapes command as much as $20,()()Qipn the international market. "He'~ a genius," Vorgang says of P etersen. "He's like a Claude Lorainne." Other noted artists whose works are often featured by Vorgang are Thomas Moran, Robert Wood and Montague Dawson. Vor gan g started in the a rt business in London and has been in Orange County for 17 years, wi th previous g aller y locations in Westcliff Plaza and Design Plaza. , ~ Qld Wortd Art Gallery, is o~n Furniture It "pttlowy," In eerth (~9~m 'n .. \II, tL. 11. R·.,.. 11 .. 11v and in , t(>('H a"~ n•tutJll ~P.04f and "''itic""i'~L l'T_{,_._. _11text\W*'I at 'Stiar~ll ftttirk>tl!'" ·· • • 1 nterior decoration should be what t'omcs naturally:· says Joyce Carol Walsh. owner of the Sbores Interiors. 26.50 Avon Street, Newport Beath An inte r i o r d es i gner . s he specializes in the natural. earthy look frtlm floor to ceiling. · · 1 "ork with the real thing . nothing pl astic." she said. "You mii:ht call It the comfortable look. I usc furniture that you want to s it on whl'n you enter the room." Colors are in earth tones -and n atural woods, a nd t extures, parquet floors and macramc accents add to the effect. Sh~ tr ies to offer quality de(:· or ation at realistic prices. The basis of the shop is design carpeting at "very competitive prices." Fabrics in earth tones include "nubby " cottons and linens. Lamps are ceramic with shades of feathers. burlups or linen. F urniture is "ptllowy'' and comfortable and the wood is carried th rough imported m irrors and shelving. Ma~rl\111e plant hangers a,nj) wall ~~°tPI add to the total lo look. ' • .. .. DAIL V PILOT 5 ThUISday, October 20. 1971 •• ,JllllA ______________________ .... __ ~----~--------~------------------------------------------------------~ -·----- SINCE 1892 On I y .1 per .loOll.ll d1...,1gncr could crca1c such .1 dining room foi you. Not a "~1 yle" bu1 an c1tprcssion of ele- gant eclecdcism, 'gJthl?red up from the Hl!ritage® Sketch· bool.~ collection. Oli~ ash burl panels are bordered with pecan on a marvel of a tab le. Flanking it,., Venetian d~orated chairs as freely ornate as the table is ·subdued. A credenza next, with drawer deck! And finally, the entire room comes Into foco~ with a floodli&hted chinJ in which to display best-loved treasures. In sum, we off~r .i chef d'oeuvre of a roo m, now to be seen on our selling floor and soon to grat.e your home. See the entire Skl'tchbook Olnlna Collection today and take advan~e of Savings up to 15%. Yes, a visit to Chandler's could be the start of a whole new life styre fot you. Professional Interior Design without Obllgatlon Comfortable Pa~ng • Conven.ient Anandng 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541-4391 . .. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30 .. , . Monday 12 to 9 · Friday 9:30 to 9 The Store of Famous Names -. tJ I '' !'1• 1CMnd~c1's fl·tilyf.~~ thl.' rin~,st frQ~~~x11f .. lfprt!tJ~' H'cJ:ir~~n. Century. Boker, Welman, Shefrill, IStanlon·Cooper. Woodmark, • 11 ' • ~brge <'ar<;hft. l\m~ lo0rn 131"ddina. rm";~iarhr~., nanfffet ustom Dra~rie~ f, Carpeting a~ wt!ll a~-other fa s•'nam~s~ ' ""' i'"Ot JISr .!~10Trt., ~1lJ/"x9 • ,11 ·~1 1 , • , . , , J l ' 1 ' • .. .. .. l~DAILV PILOT 'Thunday, Oct.r 20, 19" Helbern's Comes to Home With Advice and Savings "We'll go to your home and offer suggestions to help you color· coordinate your home. '. ''We handle carpeting, draperies ·and custom upholstered furniture. •·we do it all," says Helen' Schulman, owner of Helbern 's Home Furnishings. Helbern's offers a large collection of wallpaper, custom floor and furniture texture samples. "I like to stress wallpapers when doing my work because it's the easiest way lo dress u~ a room and it's the least expensive, •she said. Everything is discounted 30 percent, Mrs. Schulman added. "U you see furniture or wallpaper anywhere else, just give me a call and I can probably get it for you and save you some money," she said. Helbern's sample collection also includes an au.ay o! wovep woods, blinds and draperies. - . "We've got just about anything for window, wall or-floor," said Mrs. Schulman. ~inter Prompts Expansion Adding Indoors to Outdoor Crock Shop Robert and Brinson, owners or the Crock Shop are busy r efurbishing their "next door" building into a. year 'round store before winter. They assure hundreds ol valued customers, friends and future customers their plans Include retaining their "open-air shop". Nov. l ls the proJeated second arand opening date for the store at 469 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. "We can't ~xpress enough our deep and sincere appreciaUoo to our outstanding clientele for the fantastic re<:eplion or our shop - thanks from the bottom of our Crocks~ "a spokesman said.- Robert spent five weeks In Englalkl and Scotland purchasina many fine examples of anUque Englis h stoneware and was fortunate. also, to purchase a wide variety of handmade country stone and terra cotta redware from kilns or several renowned English Potters. Some or these lines have not been av ail able in the States before. "We feel certain our shop wilJ have the largest selection of stonewares in Southern California - if not in all or Call!ornia .. I Robert said. Brinson says, "We want to remind our customers, again, we have two most talented artists available to exquisitely customize crocks, jugs, pitchers. churns and whatever with your personal sel~Uoo ot art.·~ Beginning today tbru October 30, a d.lscount ol 25% will be olfered on the discontinuance of "Nelson McCoy" wares. Unique Wine Crock Dispensers introduced ln June, are s till avaUable. Specials and further announcements on u.e new shop are exp~\edsoOn. Helen Schutman dtepleya a cu1tom drepery from Helbem"1. An.&qu. &AjNeh etoMwllfe .M tinlque wtn•'cioff df~..,. csn be found at -th~ croc« Shop et "" N~ ,_ . . . - -- Thursday, Ol;tober 20. t9p DAILY PILOT 3 . . ~ ~~ ~o ~..tc"'9--- WALLPA PER AU WAllCOVERINGt All PATTERNSf 20% to 40% OFF LIST PRICE Visit our comfortable libratY and see the hnest seleqion of wallcoverings anywhere. A refaxlng, friendly atmosphere for your ease In selections. Don't let the kids stop you, for we have a play area especially for them. Selection up to t0.000 current pattems; vinyls, foils, mylars. grasscloths, prepasted paper and many, many others. Make that ordinary room special. We have professionals to help you select wallooverings to COO<dinate your home decorating. WE OfFER FREE WALLPAPERING CLASSES! SIGN UP NOW SALE NO-WAX ROORS SOLARIAN SPECIAL! THE BRIGHTER WAY TO GOI Trakliting is a means for achieving the full potential of dramatic and utilitarian illumination in home. office or shop. This new system of lighting helps its user to manage light effectively. Instead of scattering lighting as in traditional illumination. Traklltlng allows selection of exactly where and when light will be used. The intensity, direction, position and shape of the light can be infinitely varied save on all Traklitlng items In stoct< during tne month of October. 40 %· OFF lnslllled In~ krlefle<I up to 9x t 2 woa. and distinctive Ell window covering anywhere. Sllm and beautiful feat~ring savings up to ... and what's more. you're steppJng into a decorative center that otters the very latest, In home fashioning. Take advantage of our open house and realize savings, while being assured that our merchandise and services go · beyond normal standards of quality. colors for your ~§§§§1 rooms. Practical == =-== as well as elegant, they cut your air conditioning and heating costs. Come In and see. Evans ·Black Sale ... 0 % OFF On Mini-Blinds 3 0 0 Woven Woods • Custom drapes and Louvered Draperies • SAVE 10% to 30% ...on beautiful, Evan•bl..::k c.rp«: Easy-care plush, textured plush, trHewf randon lhean, and many more. By the room or the ~ when you're looking for carpet f« your house, come to ours during the huge Evans·Black sale. ~~~' ' . ~ . I 1 I r . . \ ~ : ' I • •• ,• • .. - J.H. Biggar Furniture It known for fine "Tr1dltlon1I" furniture; llke this dining room set. Experience ts found ·At Biggar's The 40,()()()..square foot warehouse· showroom of J.H. Big'gar Furniture in Santa Ana has been serving Orange County for the past 24 years. Located at 1110 N. Main, Biggar's carries a wide selection or famous furniture manufacturers including llenredon, Heritage and Drexel. Manager Arno Lehmann says Biggar's reputation has grown on "traditional" furniture, though there is more or a trend toward "contemporary" at the present. Most of the mer chandise is inspected for quality and is av ail able for immediate dell very. The furniture sold is mostly in mahogany, walnut, pecan, and other native American woods. -Many of lbe traditional furniture pieces carried at J . H. Biggar·s are adaptations or such m ajor 18th Century designers as Sheraton, Hepplewhite, and Chippendale. Profe§.S ional interior designers will assist the customer in making important decisions free of charge. Balsam's Contemporary Furniture Marks 17th year Offers Earthy Furnishings with Natural Oiled Woods, Chrome Balsam 's Conte mporary Furniture, 1932 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa has served Orange County residents for the past 17 years. The establishment offers the most . complete seleclion of contemporary furnishings in earthy fibers, natural oiled woods , gleaming chrome and glass, a spokesman said. Norbert Balsam, owner or the fine furniture stores. said he selects fine A complete collection of contemporary furnishings In earthy fiber', Contemporary f urnlture. contemporary furniture designed to meet good taste with the latest styles at budget prices. Roorn dividers, bookcases, and dining room sets as well as a variety _,.,; of Cl.\Stom deslcns are displayed ln an atmosphere of rustic individuality, be added. Balsam's Contemporary Furniture bas convenient financing avai~able and free local delivery. . 1: I • -- .-. , . •. " -· OVJR 40 IUNK llDS ALL WOOD BUNK BID TMll ll nel NIT IUY .. TOWN! ses31 -· ....... ...... ... , .... >Ill .C'·"' .... J.,, ... ; ... ""·"' .. __________ .... ·-..... --........... _ .. ___ ........ -- Thl.lf9day,October20, 1977 SIMMOMS OVER 500/0-OFF! ROYALTY DELUXE ._!.-~.t.:;um SIZE AFTER SALE PRICE SALE PRICE TWIN SET ••••••••• •219u .••••••••• '95 FULL sn .......... •279u .•••••••• '125 QUEEN SET .••••••• •38995 ••••••••• '175. KING SET ...••..••• '4'9995 ~ •••• .-••• '235 NOTE: PRICE fi'OR BOTH MArl'RESS AND BOX SPRINGS! ., -~~ ~-r-~· ova HO SorA llDS IN STOCK HADY TO 00 U.L 'f AMlatCAH • lik>ollH • tOM- T'IW'OltMY • W10NAl QUllNS • •uu MD LOVUUn au.. .... YOU CAN'T ... A llnftl AUcnoH AHY· WMMNOM :'16350 OYIR SO CHEST llDS I PIECE COIPl.£Tt • 2 COVlaUTI WITH 2 aAJll 2 f-MAnutSU 2..aot.STIU • 1 TA&LI A OltlAT llUCTtON tf""""9 Af '12827 '6488 ~ ... --~"""'~ • :u Jt4'r.Jl~U6 --·----.........-... -· ---- DAILY PILOT 9 e Trlple..,..._. ....... ....._ ·~.i,.~, •2ftitht ...... 11( .... tl .. ~ &_.........,. ' . ·1 .. ·'. , 1 I ,, ' . ~:, ~ .. '· · ' ' ·· . . I I I l ·' .~ ·" ·" •• •• .~ .• ~ ·' ... ~ .... .t4 ~ / " " ~ ,. ,. . •• •• .... •• ·' •• .... •• •• •• ,. •• 1 t •• .4 .• ••• • •• •• •• .. A .. ·~ j , ft -rt~ ,,,., ·' ''" ' 10 DAILY PILOT * · Design G~ild Offers 1-Year Art Degree The Interior Designers Guild (IDG) is the only technical trade s chool for interior designers to offer a one year associate of arts degree. says director Ford Kitchel, director. of the Newport Beach location. Ron Baron, president and founder of the school, o_pened the first IDG in Beverly Hills lii 1963. Since then, the guild has grown lo six locations including La Habra, Sherman Oaks, La Jolla and South Bay. In 1966, the Architectural Digest, a leading trade magazine for interior designers, listed the IDG as one of t he top three organizations for interior designers in the U.S. The guild offers two programs for would-be interior designers. A three-m onth certificate program can be taken any time of ·the year and meets for a total or S2 hours. The beginning course offers the basics of design including the .business end of the field -licensing, sources and fee scales. After successful completion of the beginning course, students are then eligible to enroll in the nine-month, advanced course. ... 'I The course begins in October and again in April and meets a total of 782 class hours. The Interior Designer• Guffd la et 200 Newport Center Drive, Newport Be11eh. The Christmas Gift that sets you apart. Through our unique new proceu we will create your very per· sonal "photographic canvas" commemorat· ing treasured moments, events, the prize of your collection. Using your color slide, negative (or print, if necessary) we will custom craft your original high quality canvas by actually imbedding the pig· ment of our precise enlargement INTO a stretched canvas ready for presentation. This New Decorator Art Form is a delight to all and a rich enhancement for home or office • • 11 '' x 14" -$30.00 Add $2.00 for Shipping and Handling. 16" x 20" -$40.00 Orders must be In by November 15 18'' x 24" -$50.00 to Insure delivery by Christmas. 3337 NewpQJ't Blvd., Newport Beach (714) 673-8393 • ~ (2 8fdcRRP'ett 'df"/'irffl'Ji:'COOH 1'fi ~ ' .,.,UN TUBBING'' WITH erendipity RIDllOOD TUB 497-2712 1143 N. Coast Hwy. .... ·"~-· ·-. .. . ~ . •1t I ·.·~ •• I •' t'. •I . , :« ·' I ll•f ( .. • .. ·"' l l .~ .~ ' :~ .~ •• ·' •• .. .4 I .... .4 •• ... ... ~ .j ., ., J ] ··• i. ... '·i j •• •• ·.A .... .. • ...... . . ' Thursday. Cctobor 20, 1977. * DAILY PILOT 1\ jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... . . . ~~~...J (i: ~~-·· ~ i~' , ~ CIJITIS FIJINITIJIE joins 120 Independent Fmniture Stores· in offering . a Selection of Todays biggest Sellers at our Lowest Prices of ~e Year ... This sale is a must for any p~rson · department. you'll find every Dcjcuner-add a touch or Frcn<:h to )·our wbo loves quality furnilure and is conceivable style in order to help home with elcg:mcc at its fullc~I . Dejcuncr interested in the best value at the you find jus t the particular cbair ... luscious antique whill' fi111~h on same time. Our Guild Associates, lo fit yoi..r individual needs. One excellent woods. Ea:-.y to care for c ustom representing ourselves along or our most popular ... designed hardware and tops make this w 1th 12 0 other 1 e ad i n g group a pleasure to grace the fim·~t of independent furniture dealers. home~ ... a hl'autiful new dining room ha,·e mad<! special deals with prict·d right for today'. some of Ame rica's leading manuf acturers res ulting in values that JUSt aren't ordinarily available. Let's give an example. You·n, seen this st vlc and exact co,·c1;ng al prices· up to Sl200. Our Anniversary Salo Price is an c.·xdting $788. It's made by .Jamcx, has extra thick. extra dee p , extra comfort;_ib le cushion and it ·s covered in a plu~h Orlon velvet. While we arc on the subject or sofas, ju:;t wait till you feast your e)'cs on this gorgeous sofa and love seal l«>mbinalio n . It· i> covered in <1 100', eotton bandana print. featuring earth lou<: colon .. The cost is onlv S388 fur both pieces. Over in our· chair is this high hack. hand tufted wingback library d1:.Ur. covcrl'd in a rich. leather look \·inyl and priced at t..lll UllU!)Ual $1:19. Anyone looking for a bedroom ~hould t:.ikc heed'. Among many exciting collections you·11 find "Gentry··. Made of sL'lcctctl hardwoods and wood products. cnrichl'd Ii~ simulall·d wood graining a nd a gcoml'lrit· motif repeated throughout. 'f'hl' douhh· cln·s:-.l'r . mirror, hc•ad hoard. and two hl'd si<h• tables 1·a11 be vour:-. during Out J\11111\cr .... ar~ ~alt• f1)r au l':'<Citin ~ low S:lH8 Tlw :i Drawc·r Chc:-.t b ubo Av ;_11 l<.1 bh• Tabh: and four side chairs al a super low 5488. china S31i8. the arm chairc; and server afl' ;ibo "' ialahlc. l low <lboul this Ci\'C piece Doug las dinette. .. .. \ I .. ··•' . ) Srnokt· glass lop 30· ·xfilJ " Chrome base and lc1?s four matching chairs plu s hl y uphoblt•r ·d 111 Orlon Vt'ln•t. Sale price of S:~~1· Shop our dininJ.! 1·out11!'t. bedding and t•v1•r) olltt'r ckparlml•nt a111t 1 lll<I e:-<citing .... 11rpn!'t1' ;11 <'Vl'n· turn Be Sure to Check our Anniversary Specials in every Dept. STORE HOURS: MOH-FRI I 0-9 SAT. I 0-6. SUH. 11 ·5 ~~~~~~~~I 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SANTA AHA 505 South Main St. Phone 547-7133 COSTA MESA 1864 Harbor Blvd . Phone 645-615 I TERMS °'COURSE 90 DAYS &AMI AS CASH -iilll '"'. ' . ~'" . -. . ,. . . :.t- ,· :: ( .. ' •• , ,• . •• •• ·A 1 .4 ... ~ :t •• •• ·A .... . ... ·~ ' 1 •. .. -· - 12 DAILY PILOT * Thursday, Octobef 20, 19n Country Look at Way B·ack When ' Everything for the home -from primitive gift items to turn-of-lhe- cenlury antique furniture can be found in a relaxed, cluttered atmosphere of Wa y Back When, in Huntington Beach. Located at 8901 Allanla /\ve., the store carries a wide variety of antiques including dining sets, kitchen utensils and accessories, bedroom furniture and bathroom ac- cessories. Jn addition to the unus ual collection of antique gift ideas, the interior design of the store is also unique. The back wall is an ori ginal back wall or an old general store in the midwest. It was restored and moved to its present location. Antiques are arranged throughout the "country store" lo give it a cluttered. "lived in" look. Way Back When also features an assortment or gift ideas. "We carry some thing for the entire famlly," says owner Chris Gentosi, "including bath and sbnving products, baby bonnets and bibs, handtrimmed towels and gourmet cook ware." - Every piece or furniture in stock is a genuine antique from the late 1800's or early 1900's, according to Ms . Genlosi. No reproductions are carried. · Way en carrfH an unu1ual coftectlon of antlqa.IH Including ttt .. orfglnet ~kw.at of an oCd general store In the mkfwe1t. . . . ALLPAPERS •DRAPERIES• LEVOLORS WOVEN WOODS • CARPETING • 30% OFF • LEVOLOR ILIMDS \ •CARPETS • WOVEN WOODS •DRAPERIES • WAIJ.PAPERS CALL 557-5153 SHOP IYrHOMI ' rfts.. ...... .,,,...,..~••.# FltH HOME ISTIM•ns -I '~ .............................................. -.............. ~~ ...... -..... "'~-;;:-................................................................ ~ COLD WEATHER IS COMING SOON! 1. -' BE READY Se.a our LARGE display of Burning Gas Logs. Pick the one you like best: Log sizes from 18'' to 60" A Ful SEVEN 171 YEAR GUARAMTU We ""*• lt easy for you to b.y your MW log Mt ---~.__..... We lttstal yow logs ff yoea whit • PAT.10 8BOP . 't ' l I ' I I ,, .. +COSTA MUAJ!t'64MlOa1•, c:'l .. _ _. ... Grandfldher clocks, 1uch ••this magnificent ••cardln•I Rlcbelleu" by Z•chartah, •re just one of the many timepieces featured at Gaffery of Clock a Inc., 5327 University Drive, trvlne. k_ Clocks Tock In.All Sizes A wide variety of clocks ranging from wall clocks to giant grand- father clocks can be round at the Gallery or Clocks Inc., Irvine. Located at 5327 University Drive just 200 yards west of the San Drego Freeway. the shop features "tbe largest selection or quality aJI wood wall clocks in Orange County," A ys owner Lester Reeves. • The Gallery of Clocks also carries the famous Hcrschede Grandfather clocks as well as the only JDanufacturer or all wood clocks in theU.S. ·Zachariah. ••we carry upwards ot 40 Grand- (ather clocks on the s howroom noor al all limes." according to Reeves. ''We've round that more and more people prefer to buy the best clocks a vailable and . I feel that our selection is one of the best around,·· be said. A full line of clocks from s uch roanufacturers as Decor, Trend and Qazo allow the customer to choose from som e of the finest timepieces roade. Repairs arc also available on all clocks sold except digital or radio clocks. Reeves also personally services and repairs all clocks except digital and radio clocks and "make house calls lo sick cl~ks. ·' The shop is open Monday through Thursday, October 20, 19n DAILY PILOT 1'3 Many Choices at J.J.'s Carpets r New Showroom Has Thousands of Samples J .J . •s Carpet Market boasts "beyond a doubl the finest carpet showroom in Orange County," ac- cording to J .J . Knickerbocker , President of the corporation. " The new showroom, at 1619 Boyd St. in Santa Ana, displays thousands of samples in a variety or floor coverings, draperies and carpets. ''We're unique in that a customer can not only see small samples of carpets, but he m ay also browse through a display of hundreds ot CARPET TIJWN'S rolls of carpeting In almost every style," says Knickerbocker. ·'If be decides to buy a carpet from a noor roll or If we have ll In stock in our warehouse, it can be installed within 48 hours.•• A variety of carpet styles from such famous makers as Cabin Craft, Fabrica, Philadelphia and Bcrvan Carpel Mills are sold as well as a large array of. mini-blinds, draperies and floor coverings. ''One thing that should be noted Is that we fabricate our own woven woods -nobody that I know of does that," says Knickerbocker. Not only does J .J . 's Carpet Market Inc . do bus iness with private customers, but it also has been very active in the decorating or new homes around the Orange County area. "In the last 10 years, we've done approximately 4,000 houses for Pacesetter Homes Inc. in Orange Co unt y," acco rding to Knickerbocker. We'N cellbraliNg tt. ~-0,.-9 of FOUi MW co .. _, ston localioM • lal&enflekt. S.. 1.....-•o. CWa .Vista mtel S-Diego. Al tWrty stores IR o.. c..- are ctlebralift4) wltta redllced pricH • .... , gr.cl opetling specials! J•t a few are clacrlbed in tWs ad •• hu"'Y IR fOr big sa•ings clMt i1tg this IWtcl ... SAXOHY Pt.'*4 100'4 hNt Ml°""""' o.aon~·-....... ~~-'°" :;:r.""'•""'"' .... "' -colOt• s·e@~ SOf'TCUT & LOOP STYLE DACRON Hl-lO Pt.USH TOUCHABLE CUT & LOOP A !di •1"-'f ca1Ptf croaitod ot O..Po"l<>won~r,· ....... "9~ ..., 7t'4' '"'" ---sen ,.~ ...... -.,....., ,.,.,,.. ><.~c.l&'°"f•..,,. COW""-'1 M Mpe1~CUIA ,....,. ... ,.,.,,. .. , ,... ~'r''"• .,. ..... oj!C"'"' ~""'"' ~ ..... 0 ... 1 ,...,...... .... lo>M.StUf• gjooo -~ , .. ., .... ..,.,. SS@@ S8'1. SANTAANA 29 I I So.. lrhtol MULTI-LEVEL PLUSti CARVED SAKONY :f\~.:~~~J:utM A~ W..f· ,. ..... tn Cf•"4d"' :': .. ":. ~~ ~~~ Cl),,. .. ..,.,. c;o..,...,...., ol 5<>• 0.."""4 IC>VC><AlllE Mlt.f"Y'<>",...._ ........ -"'--llD -·~'O"""-C(llrA' ""'"""'--s10! s11'1 'AOOI04G A.NII H!OflSSIOf!Al -TAlLATIOH AYAIUllU WESTMINSTER I 5331 leacll llvcl. ........ c...... .. ~ 893-7546 I IM. Hofiti ef S.. c..t .._. et $epf'ttrM 556-8287 Carpet Town : Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. I Th• Lo-••• Corpet choln in .... _ w~· \ Wlll<OA.S TIU t • S•T f .l I • \1...0•Y II ~ t rllU Uf•V.,U '-VO;•"'"'~ cr ....... i..o:. ... '"' >IW» • • rnw ... ~until 8 p.m. on Friday. Gallery .... ~°'' "'"'s. .... .oo•,..or1n..at ~·•· .. """'""'"""" .... snqc,.•l>Gl 01 ~~ ~~~~~~~~· H ~ -~ ~~;!=::::!:•:::::~-~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!! ~l .. t .. . I j ·!1 • •• '.i . ' ~. I ; ·' • • • • • • • ' • • • t 2 t.f~'l/r ... :..-,. . Try Old Tow.ne Antique Array Gini Bardon's Antiques in Tustin's Old Towne ft!atures antiques from around the world. ·c lassic pie c es of old~ countries such as France, England, Scotland and Austria are carried including everything from small knick-knacks to large pieces or treasured antiques, according to owner Gini Bardon. Bardon was the owner of Bizarre Antiques in Costa Mesa for about nine years until recently moviog to Tustin. She also has a great deal of experience in interior designing. ··Before l decided to go into the antique business"! spent a lot or lime as an Interior designer~" says Ms. Bartlon. ''l used antiques when I was a des· igner and after a while, I decided to go into buying and selling antiques." Located at 22S El Camino Real. Tustin, the shop is highlfgbted by several inte resting and unique antique items. or special interest are an English pub table measuring six fed by 42 inches, an old ga me table of the mid·19th Century and an Italian bedroom seL Ms. Bardon buys all of her antiques personally from Europe and the Eastern U.S. 11 'rreeeured antiques from such countries as France, Austrt11 Engl1nd and Scotland ·•re sold at Glnl Bardon'• Antiques In Tustin. "I've found that in the antique bu~iness, you've got to go out and senrch around for the best antiques. You can't always have them shipped to you." 2CW. Off Wl1M THIS AD THaU SUM.. HOY. 6 LAMPS•SHADES•FIXTURES•REPAIRS .... 20% OFF ~ OUll ALllADY LOW SHOwaooM PllCE OH EVla~ 1r~AHILAMP COMPUTI NOW OPEN EVERY DAY tJ · i ' ·'. SPECIAL DISCOUMT ST AITS TODAY IOCT. 20t WITH THIS AD AHD IS fiOOD THIU SUMDAY, HOV. 6 5 16~ W...TNsM ""9-ii1.tt HOWk ........ , ... u1~1 WHOA Y t-2:10 .. rbor lites 1822~ NEWPORT Bl.VO., COSTA MESA 64S-7;J01 ..... ....,lfdM9 ef ....... ~ .. LIMITED OFFER! . <c~#>~ SPAS GRAND OPEMIHG SPECIALll . ' 5 79 CHOICtOF -3- SPAS · · •A.O.s.illtHHhl' . ..... ....... ........ s-ee. Pmk...,_. • I.,_.. • JJlfa • IC.hldrp Flier . . ~ . • ' , . .. ' I II . • • ' t I. ( J •• '. . ., ·~ •• •• : t ,~, ., ' . • • t:nergy Savings Solar Firm Has Answer Solar Utilities, in association with local and national leaders ln the field of solar energy conversion, is ·bringing ''down to earth" solutions to energy problems in Orange County, according to Donald M Sutherland, Managing Director. · • This Costa Mesa firm was recently appointed by General Energy Devices, Inc. of Clearwater, Florida to distribute their GED SOLATRON solar beating systems. Cheap conventional fuels were obvious reasons for lack or interest in solar energy applications . Sutherland said. But, costs of oil and natural gas. which together supply 70% of our current national consuntption, are r ising sharply, as their 1depletion continues ... Unlike potentially danger ous · nuclear radiation, the sun is a fusion power plant that nevertheless produces safe, pollution-free energy 1 and indeed has no hazards except the possibility of sunburn. The fruitful application or solar energy ls fast approaching. The u5e or solar eneTgy is unlim· lted and entails no Juel cos t wh.i.tsoever. Solar energy is free -but the taking is not. Sunshine is plentiful, but ils energy is dirfus e, or at a low temperat.ure . This enerry ts variable, and requires a storage system to make il. ·avallable wltenever r\eeded. It is now -today -technically possible and economically feasible to barn~s. store a nd use solar energy for practical healing requirements in both homes and commercial buildings, Sutherland stat~. California Income tax rredits up to S3.000 will pay S57o ot lbe cost of solar;J>eatlng. If Federal legislaUon provides similar tax credits, the total will be -pro-rated-over both state.and federal Income taxes. Any amount not used ln the year or the investment can be carried to future years until all tax credit is used, Sutherland said. Shortages in conventional energy resources may cause fUel prices to rise. The demand for alternate sources will then cause shortages in the supply components for systems such as solar heaters. Sutherland suggests "neither panic nor complacency" but a "lively sense or urgency," and recommends that consumers begin an investigation into practical applications of solar energy today. Solar Utilities conducts seminars and workshops that are educational or instructional in nature and has ·speakers available for clubs or other groups who want to get the answers on this important subject. Sutherland announced that anyone desiring an invitation to a Solar Seminar, or who would like to schedule a speaker for a meeting tan can Solur Utilities orrice in Costa Mesa. (714) 557·7125. Messages may be left around lho -clook a~ <'114) S.S~-7124. . --·-. . · · Whi~Ipool •llfll.Gll~TO~ LOWl!9T PRICI! I WASHPS·DIYilS G. E~ REFRIGERATORS INWiDCK . · PRICES. STAn AT '26100 . .... Thlt It the TV that thl11lu 111 col°'I The TV .!anal b conected electtonlully llFORE It becomu a pktwt e11 your tcr"", · • $359~5 ........... ... ' .. i . 4 I . ~,· , • • ••• ••• " . I . • ' • 16 DAIL V PfLOT Thursdav. October 20, 1977 .· New-l.rend oUofa Beds-Carried at MaxweJL.Moore . . . Maxwell-Moore with locations in Costa Mesa, Anaheim a nd Oceanside ls rapidly becoming the place to shop for sofa beds that are as at home in the living room as the family room. A recent national survey suggests more people than one would think use living room sleeper-solas -39 percent saying they use them several times each month. To meet this trend toward living room sofa beds, Maxwell-Moore designs and manulactures custom sofa beds in both traditional and Early American styles with de· corator fabrics for the living room , a spokesman said. However, the firm is aware that many families need the less formal or casual style and seek fabric durability. Maxwell-Moore has a wide selection of sofas in herculon, nylon, vinyl and vectra fabrics. The fl.rm'a founder, Joe Malits, has 30 years of experience in the furniture business. He notes that Maxwell-Moore meets consumers' growing demands for higher quality and longer·lastlng sofa beds at reasonable prices. "We design and manufacture sofa oeds With meticulous attention to every detail. By manufacturina on the same premises as o u r showrooms we pass along lo our customers savings from 40 to 60 percent," Mali ls said. Sofa beds can be purchased off the factory showroom floor or custom made to order in from three to four weeks. Maxwell·Moore starts each piece with a harwood frame that is bon!d and double-doweled, glued, placed In an air-pressure clamp and comers are reinforced with hardwood corner bl ocks ror added strength. Four plate -not stem or wood - casters are attached for ease In moving the sofa bed and a heavy· duty steel bedding unit cradles a quality innerspring mattress. Included are a television or reading h eadrest, Marflex innerspring cushions and custom matching arm caps. Sectionals, With or without a bed. and matching love seats are a specialty at Maxwell-Moore. M.Uts notes "queen-sized sofa beds are the best sellers." Maxwell-Moore manufKturH custom sofa bed1 for the fMng room or fa,,.lty room Uk• thla. Maxwell -Moo re factory showrooms are at 3165 N. Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa; 1711 S. State . College Blvd., Anabeim, and-i!IOI Oceanside Blvd., Oceanside . "SPAS"-TACULAR VALUES OH DISPLAY FOi YOUI YllWIH6 AT FOUNTAIN VAU.EY SPAS 10525 BUS AVENUE IC.... of ... w.,., FOUNTAIN V AllfY, CALIF. STATfMEHT Of POLICY Ce•tl••••• .1r•1hct ............. 3"'••rtllt •• .....,. ... r••ftlrc• ._.. IW hke S,. ......... _...... .. _ .................. .., .. AU.-...CO WAS PU AJll SOlD WITH A. 7-4-x9' l~YI. SlllUCTUUL 3~ GUMAMTat ~ HOWAT ~W!<~ ~: LOCATION ~~ 1· FOUNTAIN VAU.EY SPAS :8- 10525 BUS A YEMUE i!it IC..... ef .. a W_. ::61!: ~ FOUHTAIH VAWY, CALIF. ~ ~ 962-0960 ~ DAILY ·-rAp"'4rWtM .~~~SA~. & SUN. '8-8 . . . . . ~?7«/t/,j ~ '~ 'Y'~ 10-6 ,. .............. -............ ····~····-··-··-----···········-····-· .. 20-GAUON TRASH CAN Rugged plastic resists wea· ther, Impact. Molded han· dies, t ight fitting lid. PRUNING SHEARS Features 2·positton thumb latch; hlrdened 1nd edged steel bllldtt. T708 YOUR CHOICE $444 loch VERTICAL GRASS SHEAR /1111fUE UMPER. Rust resistant. Spring loaded pivot bolt for constant cut pressure. TG16 HEDGE SHEAR Poll shed. forged steef blades. Lower blade ser- rated with limb notch. i1a STORE HOUIS · M-. tin Fri. ,., Sat. 9~.,~L IM' ••• ••• •• I '· 1' , I •• 1• I I .. • f ~ f l .. . . ----.. ·-Thursday, October 20, 1977 DAIL V PILOT 17 'Store of Famous Names' Plans Busy -1978 Chandler's Marks 86th year; CQntinues Leadership Tradition Chandler's fine furniture storl', known as ''The Store of Famoui. Names," is planning a busy year for 1978 as the firm celebrates its 86th year of operation as a full -lime lurnilure store A tradition of leadership in home furnishings takes Chandler's back • past the turn of the century. The store is located at 1514 N Main St. in Santa Ana . Chandler's has been directed by tour company pres idents in ill> history ; its current president, Charles J. Loehr, has seen 32 years with the firm, sald a spokesman for Chandler's. In the booming years of the Twenties and Thirties, Chandler·s was one of the few major furniture stores in Orange County. F eatured at the time were flne living· room sets of band carved mahogany . upholstered in mohair, damask or tapestry. Furniture settings we re jus t moving out of the parlor age into an era of g reater usefulness a nd comfort. This desire for greater comfort bas continued to grow, he said. "Today's fine furniture is more practical than that or the past, and quality items are as well made as ever," says Loehr. u An era or artistic decorating has given us the use or brilJiant color while technical Chandler's Furniture Co., Inc., located at 1514 N. Main St. In Santa Ana features Drexel's "Et Cetera" collectfon whJch In· cfedft ........... ~.,,. •.. ·,··~ ror.· improvements in manuracture allow for veneers and wood grains never before possible." "The Cine designs of the past have been adapted to today's living We're now able to do far more for the customer in supplying practical furnish.ings of beauty and comfort." We understand that it takes time for moot families to furnish their homes compl~te l y . But res t assured, when )'OU come back tomorrow to fini sh what you start today, we will be )lcre to help, he said. Cha ndler 's fea tu res up-to-the-minute s uggestions on colors, finishes and materials --and a wide selection of fine furniture and accessory lines including: Drexel, Heritage, Henredon. Century, Baker, Woodm ark, Karaslan, Lee's, ·Marge Carson ondSlifne. Selections are displayed in room - settings or bedroom, dining room. 11 v ing room a nd o ccas ional furniture, complemented by accents and accessories that range from wall decor and mirrors lo draperies and floor coverings, all ready for immediate delivery. The designs will accommodate any decor lrom Jacobean to Louis XVI, Sheraton to Regency, Country Looks to Mediterranean and the clean, sculptured lines of Contemporary. the spokesman saJd. .,. 41-..-.~-~~~~ You "'111 Iv\\: ;ou r~clf for 'hopping at Empire Galle rte~ Th ts I) no ordinary showplace. Onl> (mp1rc Ga Ilene~ can bring ) ou such ei1traordinaf) fine art. art glass. bron1e . ~·her. anti4uc furni ture. oil paintings. crystal and cut glass You must sec our large ~h:ct1on or clocks and v.atchcs. jc11>elry. antique fi rearms. classic cars. music boxes. porcelains. rug) and much more. We ha'e what might be the best collection of fine antiques ; ou have ever seen! You ov.c yourself a visit to Empire Galkrie> Ltd. There 1~ something wonderful waiting for you in Santa Ana. Visit our Wholesale-Retail Department Monday-Saturday. I :00 to S:OO P M. (Except Aucuon Days). We have 18.000 sq ft . of di5play area where dcalen. decorators. and , ~ ~the public are alv.ays v.elcome. We arc alv.ays 1 ~:, • , .-, ~ interested in the purchase or consignment of ~ ~/ • quality merchandise. Prompt payment Jit;:.' · ~ ·. · . after !>clling. In many cases we can provide ~·. ~· · -· · • a liberal ca'h ad,ancc v.hile items are l'tHt ,,( u 111l!n 1i1°n ~nd1nr ~:i tc Fr .. mh tkml'rt Poro 11} '" • r .'IJft 1'r1m:1« l.vuiJ XV C.rondfothn Clcx Ii. tf n/u~ @~ .. !f'lt. Auctioneer~/\\ holes1lers/ Appraisus/Retailns 2722 :\ORTH MAI:'\ STREET. SA~TA A~A. CALIFORr\IA 92701 (714) S47·73U or (800) 854·3144 (Toll Free Outside California) • • Ill •••• •' I • .. •• , . • ., .. ~ > • t t • • • r, ~ r.; •. ., ' •• ,. , . SteV1art Roth, Santa Ana, Has· .Turn-of-Century Antiques· Stewart Roth Antiques in Santa Ana carries a large selection of turn· of-the-century antiques as well as a fuU lineofreproduction furniture. Located at 750 East Oyer Road just off the Newport Freeway, the 19,000-square-foot warehouse- showroom displays an array of early 1900s American Oak Furniture including such treasured antiques as roll-lop desks, safes, file cabinets, china cabinets and beds. Stewart Roth, president of the company , hand·picks all his antiqu<'S on the cast coast .Reproductions as well as tum-of-the-century antiques are featured at Stewart Roth Antiques, 750 E. Oyer Road, Santa Ana. A San Francisco Tradition in Orange County! WILLIAMS-SONOMA Grande Cuisine Williams-Sonoma has been dispensing culinary inspiration along with cooking and serving equipment for nearly twenty- five years from Its familiar locatlon In the heart of San Fran· cisco. We opened our first store in Southern California three years ago (on Rodeo Drive In Beverly Hills). It has been such a smashing success we have decided to add to our image by opening another store-In the heartland of good home cook· ing-Orange County. Our new store is located across from I. Magnin, in the. new wing of the South Coast Plaza In Costa Mesa. We do not stock "exotic" food. We do, however, stock the best quality cooking oils, vinegars, Jams and specialty foods. Our employees are all experienced cooks who delight in talking food preparation. If you have a particular cooking problem, the new Williams-Sonoma store Is the place to get . sound factual advice. Jacqueline Vensand, our Manager, will be delighted to meet you, and she has your free special gift, the Williams-Sonoma mushroom cleaning brush for you. Just bring this advertisement with you. WILLIAMS-SONOMA Grande Cuisine l 3333 Bristol Street • South Coast Plaza • Costa Mesa -··-·· • ··-· • • •• Skrl Flan~TsM 'i'PaJO Alto ''BMnY H1111· ·-·---· ------·--·--·· • Dicker 'N' Wicker, at 1622 Moulton Parkway In Tustin, sells at wholesale prices to retallera and publlc alike. Dicker 'N ' Wicker Provides Wholesale Savings in Tustin Wicker and rattan furniture at "honest to goodness" wholesale prices are featured at Dicker 'N' Wicker in Tustin, according lo owner IJolly Habermehl. The store. located at 1622 Moulton Parkway, Suite A, has been open since January. "l started with $150 worth of wicker furniture and sold strictly out of my home,·· she said. "The business got so big that I had to have my dad. Jack O'Hara, help m<'. Just before Christmas last year we made enough money to buy this shop," said Ms. llabermehl. Dicker 'N' Wicker sells to three l) pt'S of <'UStomers. First, the company is open to fadics to whom buy the wicker and rattan furniture and sell it at wicker ::ind rattan parties. T he store also does a large bus iness in sales to retailers across Southern California as well as being open to the public . Natural Unglazed Outside • Caramel Glaze Within Specializing in "One of a Kind" Early American & English Antique Stoneware for the "Country Kitchen" Look Good Selection of Antioue Crocks, Jugs & Churns Microwave & Oven-Proof Stoneware from the Kilns of Famous Artisans Preserving. Pickling and Olive-Curing Crocks from One Quarter to Eight Gallons Mastercharge and Bankamericard Welcome. We Even Accept Cssh. We Are Here Tue~ay thru Sunday from 10-l.. .; __ ._. ....... ~~!.~=:::.. ~~~~ llvd.J . . . I • ' • • • ' • • • • • • • 1 1 • • • ; • • I * DAILY PILOT 19 --~ Curtis Has Quality, Low Prices Quality furniture at low prices can be found at the two Curtis Furniture locations showrooms tn Santa Ana, at 505 S. Main, and at 1865 Harbor Blvd in Costa Mesa. "We've got everythlni lo home furnishings except appliances," says Bob Frost, manager of the Santa Ana store. ' In add1tlon to tbe two lal'te furniture locations already established, a third Curtis Furniture showroom is near completion on Bristol Street in Santa Ana. The new store will house all the name brands of contemporary, Spanish, modern and traditional furniture as do the other two locations says Frost. One of the most popular living room sets are carried at both furniture showrooms -the 10-piece 11pitor playpen. Conve nient financing and lay away plan5 are available. Both stores are open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m ., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and from 11 a.m. to5p.m . on Sunday. ·s,OOO Installed Firm Opens Many Doors Mike Sarason, general manager of Gold Coast Services bas been Installing and servicing garage door op ene r s from bis Irvine headquarters for the past ftve years. Gold Coast Service covers all of Orange County, they install approximately 200 garage door openers per month, says Sarason. Working through building contractors such u the Mission Viejo Co. as well as the Individual home owner, they have installed over 5,000openers. Sarason ban.dies mainly Genie automatic garage door openers. Torky Kindred, wife of owner Curds Kindred, relaxes on • Belalr couch In Apache fabrfc at Curtis Furniture, 1865 S. Harbor Blvd., Costa Meaa. PRE·VIEW SALE Of OUR CASUAL HOME FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR ~E We lllvl!t '/Oii iii visit our '•>'fl' O!>'ndi"9 f ire~loe dfpt. ... twine eas loVS .,., wonoenremt & Home & Hearth with • CX>t'l'IPI"• 11,,. of bl'ovlilul ecce\-ifj at Pf• -Mle prl(es ••• cvstom screM from Ye Olde Park Bench Returns Now ~allable In vivid green, yellow 'nd warm walnut st111n ... or finish yourWll 111 xfra savings .. . . .. 29'' 59'5 Comfortable and Du111ble Stytlfl9 11 111.s 12" OC1•gon (or round) table Wifh cllOlce ., -IOPS Including tht POPvl•r bvtdle< blocll. av•ll•bl• wtlt't Yovl' d>ol<e ot flnlsl\8 end le~IC' with 4 side ct1e1rs MOW OH wr ... 239'5 Clean and Crisp Wh.tl a rntlchl AUQ!lfd de$l9ned SIHI ,,.,,,., with 11ever ,...,, I~ .. dlOOSe from 12 flnl•het 349'5 tllCI a toft vlnyt f•brlcs s pc, 9•me set. *""' OH MU ... The Genie ·operator has a new digital radio control with 3,~o ~~~COS~~T~~·ME~s~a~~~~~~·~~.~~~e~w•a•RE~HOU~•se~o·vn~ET~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ frequency .;omblnatlons to lnsure '" " VTV"\l'W\,;I " MALL OF ORANGE maximum security. 1708 Newport etvd. 204 West Chapman Ave. 2378 N. Tustin Ave. ~~information, sales or service, 131-.2990 532-8791 191-1721 fall 1-6274. ' ' • •• • • AU --lt1D4'rle COIT~ .... &Oll-t9M.l M·'l'IU"W. ' I ~~~~~~---------------=~::.:c:::.::::~~:;:;:~:!.:~~~:.:~.;:;.~.:.:.::-.--\1"!"!....:."""'!"'...,..._. __________ _,., ,,. \ • , • f • • •••• > • ' • • • • 'Cf J "I I :9 :Lit • • t • .Z,. • • • • • • • • ... t • • • .. • • • t • • '" • • J • • .'h m """' ·~.•.t+.<?'.(~(t~ .... «~tt·.·.·.~·.~·.•.•AWHUUlllF .,,,;.1, ................. •.f,.~ ..• ·.·.~.~·.··"··"·~'''•i•O ........ u ..... ~.~ UhU"\\\n~._.....-.,,. I . .. I 4 ) .' . ' " 1 .. .. . , .. • ~ ' ' • , J 4 .. • • f • .. ~ • • • • 1- • .. • ~ j i • ' ' • • 4 • • • • ' • , .. ,. t • • Find Tools For Gourmet Kitchens · One of the foremost retailers of quality cooking and serving equipment in California -Williams- Sonoma -recently opened a store in South Coast Plaza, Cos ta Mesa. · Other stores are localed at in San Francisco, Palo Alto and Beverly Hills. ''We offer a large selection of cooking and serving supplies and cooking dasses are held recuJarly. They are taught by such culinary experts as James Beard, Jacques Pepin, Diana Kennedy and Marcella Hazan," according to manager Jacqueline Vensand, at the Costa Mes.a location. Williams-Sonoma also features an extensive mail order ser vice, of· fering subscribers five catalogues throughout the year . The catalogues contain the entire inventory of Williams -Sonoma pr~ducts including their large collection or cutlery. lllml•••--... ~ . ,. u •• 1111111111' --An array of cooking and serving equipment at the niw Wllllam1-Sonoma 1tore·ln South Coast Plaza. • .. , WE (and ovir: 6,000 of your d4gs) "THANK YOU" ORANGE W •'r• ... ,,,,_.. ,a,ow ou experlettee plHHd yo.. lTHE GALLOrlHG GROOMER COMrAHIES hav• bathed, grCHMMd •d beautified over 30,000doglJ . COUNTY A SPEClAL ''THANKS" TO OUR EXPERT GROOMERS Pit, Ktlly, Ktrl, Judy, Mindy & the ENTIRE STAFF. • ··~ CAU-cy14)634-8194 Property of two prominent be11dnwta rfCidtnJS together w'ch proe>ertv of othtl's. Property includes fine cut c'°rystal, poreelain flguriMs, cftina s9tl, oriental rugs, bronzes, oils, furniture, ck>cks, fur toats. etc. Also, many items of fine antique and mOO...n jewelry including 35. ... carat platinum and diamond bracelet set with Wgl diamonds, 1 24. carat platinum and diamond bracelet, a 15. carat emerald, several rubies, and a number of diamond solitaire ings. 0th• miscellaneous items incltUfe gold chains, watch iamond stud earrings, etc. SALE DATE: Fri., Sat., 21st, 22nd, and 23rd at 8:00 p.m. Inspection of property 7:00 -8:00 p.m. sale night. Property moved for convenlence 101 NEWP.ORT GALLERIES, LTD 2542 W. Coast Highway, NewportBeech (714) f;45-2200 .. --e-xr i7?T . Look_ fOr Quality ~n Spas "Quality or workmanship and thickness are two things to look for when buying a spa," says Lee M. Jarvis, owner of Fountain Valley Spas. "A spa should be three-sixteenths of an inch thick," says Jarvis, "and people that come ln here are looking at quality -not just any old tub." Fountain Valley Spas at 10525 Ellis Ave. features a large variety of colors in tile selection of colored tile with their spas manufactured by Geri co. The spas range In shape from rectangulu lo round to oval to kidne y and cur y a 10-year Shah •n Shah'•• Mo'••• K. Ouzounlan ahowa rug Ilk• ones flfm clean1, repair• and appral••• on pre ml1ea. (8ee atctrr ......... ,.,,.,p ,• .· ,, ¥. ~· structural guarantee. ''The thing to look out for," warns Jarvis, "is the fly-by-night spa dealers that will try to sell a motor that doesn 'l have enough horsepower lo run your spa. "There should be one horsepower ror every two jets in the spa. There's no way that a three horsepower motor will run on a spa with any more than six jets." Fountain Valley Spas will install all spas bought in the store. J arvis bas spent 17 years in the construction business and has a ~ontractor's license to install the spas. Owner Lee M. Jervis congratulate• Glenda Goodwin for ape ••le. ~ ~ .100% ._ AIU NYLON · EM A beouti"' ~ plush. ~ SI notile bow.\ ~ aid '100% NYLON PLUSH otMr" becuifY decOakw eden. d.:'tMC1$.45 ~ SALi.. sq. YD. ' UL' PHllY in beautiful hkJi fashion cokn & ~ poph eath tones. Ideal for den, sAVE $2.00 sQ. YD. study "' QI-' room. ~=JC• $'1M5 SAU .... ,"~· YD. SAVE $1 .75 SQ. JD. JJ's INSTALLATION SPICIA& llnmtdiote instolotion -llO wolfing. Work d<lf'e by ovr own crews. llAUJnlD fOI S YUIS s3~~0. tKlUOES IO OZ. W11B ,AOOING SAVE 95~o. YD. 100% NYLON TONE ON TONE PERFECTION. Thi$ one'i 0 softie. in 10 Denire Y om. Available in Oii decOfot~ colors. • et•~·Stn~ SAVE $2 .. 50 SQ. YD. ':-"----~----11111111ii.i ....... J J=J='S CAAPIT MAA~ET INSTANT CREDIT! No Down on Approved Credit. BankTerms or .•• r•ta WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM EASY TO REACH. Newport Fwy, at Edinger, Santa Ana (714)558-3921 ' . ~ • :· ... ~-----Interiors by Claire features _Wallp.atters__,_~rnitu~e · I . --------· t • ' ~ .· • Everything in designs for any kind of home or executive suite is offered by Interiors by Claire al 335S Via Lido, Newport Beach. With more than 25 years of experience, Claire Freidinger has operated her Newport Beach store, across from Lido Village, for the past 18 months . After years of doing freelance designs for homes in Los Angeles, Be,·crly Hills, falos Verdes, Palm Springs, Lake Arrowhead and Linda Island, Claire found herself working more and more often in the Newport Beach area. ''f had so many clients in this area l decided to buy a shop so I could offer them better service a nd prices," she said. The shop also affords customers of Inter iors by Claire the selection advantages of an ample warehouse and displays of wallpapers, eastern furniture, imported objects of art, fabrics. carpeting, draperies and \'inyl, tile and hardwood flooring. Ms. Freidinger notes that lbe cost of new housing is gelling so high that many people find it Is better to seek help with r e mod e ling and refurnishing plans for order homes or the homes they already own. A successful interior design project begins with a visit to the home. •'The point is lo please the customer. The job must be done right but first it m ust please the client," she said. Client·pleasing decors designed by Interiors by Claire range from a ntique to ultra m odern and everything in between. After year• of designing homes In the Loa Ang.tea •ree, Claire Freldlnger (pictured) hH brought Interiors by Cl•lre to Newport Beach. Give Your Old Furniture. a New Look! Choose from lOOO 's of large fabric swatches, arranged by color for your convenience Give your old furniture a new personality. Brighten up your r oom with a newly upholstered piece and it will brighten up your life. • All work guaranteed for 5 years Dave Rurrcll, owner and i.nstructor ut Coastline College RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY ~~.~ .. ·:~~~·-.--_ ~·· ·~' 548-0159 --- THE INCREDIBLE "LE PENDULE" by TREND •Two hundrtd plia poundt of IOltd °"· dellc:ail!y urwd • fWC!llitNed ••th anllqut br•• Nrdwere. •Hand 8e..ied Gius THAOUGHOUT. o TM llnftt of Gtrm•n mo.emetll& INtunnc WHI· """''"· Whott"'ll°" •SI. Mochet4 OlimeL • 270 m~hmettt iy,. ~ • Key locJ< hon! ci--.th hlnced -doors to-I'll. e83'' H •2•~" W• 161\'' D (not• ti-ellmtn.siont) SAVE MORE THAN s1or ON @f'.~rrle·) CLOCKS UST PRtC~ '2700 .SA~E PRICE $215900 SAYE'A1; HOURS: 9:30-a MON.·SAT. FRIDAY t:l0-1 I I Ffnll~eomptet~· 1 lousewares Selection at Westcliff Plaza's Rfon Hardware For IO ye<.trs, Rion Hardware has orrercd homeowners a complete select ion of hous ewares and hardware in the Westcllff Plaza store al 1024 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Store l\lana~cr Phil Fluharty said the firm carries a full line of major brand names and stands behind all guarantees for merchandise stocked by Rion Hardware. It's the place to go for paint and plumbing, electrical and garden supplies. band and power tools automotive needs and household appliances from clocks to blenders. Fluharty said the store's sales- people are trained to help solve problems and to direct customers to U.cms meeting their needs. Each Is TtallcsllJOU ttwm1cs ... RllAlllf US - trained by the National Hardware Association and each spends lime in evt!ry department Of the Store lo become thoroughly fom1har with all merchandise. Rion's carries a full line or charcoal barbecues and accessories and offers both the Weber and Charmglow lines. H1on 's is parts d is tributor for Charmglo w in Orange County, as well. In November the store will offer a preview of gift lines to be availablt' for Christmas s hoppers The store also carries an a rray of kitchen gadgets ranging from doughnut makers to automatic cof· fee machines. Power tool brands include Skil. Black and Decker and Rockwell PLAY DAILY PILOT Salesman Bltl Wall Oeft) lnsrruct1 "Tony Swlggt about aome helpful hints on a hedge clipper trom Rton Herdware, 1024 ''"'"• Aff.l Newport Beach. THE UN-COLLECTION HERITAGE INSPIRES YOUR INDIVIDUALITY, YOUR FLAIR FOR THE DRAMATIC, YOUR LONGING FOR THE LOVELl~R THINGS IN LIFE. SAU PIJCED OCT. I 7th THRU OCT. 3 I at China Credenza Drawer Deck Rectangular Table 64'.1 x 39>. Not Shown Red angular Table 75 x '46V. Splat 8aci< Arm Chair Splat Bad< SldeCha1r ... $2649.00 1229.00 359.00 84900 999.00 s~.oo 299.00 . ... $22'49.00 t0'49 00 299.00 71900 849.00 299.00 259.00 Your Favonto Dosignor WiN Be Happy To Assist You PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS H.J.GAl\RETf fU~NlllJ~E 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 646·0275 Open Mon .. Thurs. & Fri. Eves. ' •• I / • ·~··-~., Ward ·4 Harri~Qtort FRIDAY SATURDAY SWNDAY. I • Keep the home fires burning Fill the fireplace with flames of various colors. It happens when you throw on one of these long-burning cedar-· sawdust logs. They leave no mess to clean up. Great for camping, too. Weight: , 6 lbs. And so easily stored. Model #QQ007. \ 3-HOUR DURA FLAME LOG, Reg. 1.19 each 88ceach , .. I Lera be precise about this Do two Jobs at once Qheery news for Winter Cozy evenings by the fire will have a firm foundation on this sturdy grate. Distinc- tively styled steel grate has a safe, non-tip design. 20" grate witn five crossbars. Model #R-20. . FIREPLACE GRATE, Reg. 4.49 2:1.88 • ... # ..... ·~ ~ !< Ji! ~ .... ':7 c ! ~ 0 i' ... ~ -·co ..., . .... .. '· -end prote.aonat resu11a. 24-tooth design. Strong carbide steel. UNl·CUT 7Y.,. BLADE, 4.99 In accord with your plans Folding accorojon doors fits into your plans and space. Ideal between rooms. as closet doors, to retain heat and keep out noise Sturdy vinyl in assorted colors. Installs in mjnutes. 32· l( 00·. I CLOPAY DECORATOR ,. FOLDING DOORS. Reg. 31 .99 25.88 Reed takes the lead One ol the most popular types ol lencing because it's inexpensive, easy to Install. and looks good when you get ti up. Each roll is 6' x 15' in a natural color. REED FENCING Reg.13.99 11.Sa . . . -·· .,, oatJon. No wiping necessary. Ideal lor shutters, louvers, picture framer;, moldings, wicker, raltan and any detailed aurtace that's dillicult to brush. Dries In 30 minutes. 13 oz ZY'iOLYTE SPRAY STAIN, Reg.Z.69 1.18 Keep cool lnsulalton board keeps out lhe heel and saves on air conditioning bills. Painted white on one side. Ideal lor wall and celling covering. also good lor bulletln boards. ARMSTRONG INSULATION BOARD, 4x8KY2" Reg. 6.99 5.48 Clean up on energy savings ~ An old, dirty !titer means your heater is working longer and less elllcienlly. Change it now for ener9Y and money savings. Measure old filter for size. Price covers most filter sizes eKcept 2s· x 2s· and cut· to-fit filters. FURNACE FILTERS, Reg. 79c each 48ceach GardenQro-. ard &~1.~H:8rringt0n c-.-. .... Or-.. ,.,,I.non 7707 Garden Grove Blvd. 537-9571 or 893-6623 301 So. State College 87~50 1275 Bristol v 324 W•at Katella 558-1500 91M224 ~--·-·· ----~-·-·~ ... ._.... rMMir-1'roor coating withstands t~tures of 1000• minimum. Self-prtmfng, forms tough, durable bond. Also good for manlfolds, mufflers. e~lnes, boiler$. 13 oz. Z'INOLYTE 10QO• H/:TEMP SPR-4Y PAINT, Rftg. 2.99 1~98 ...; Chilly weather's coming-save on heat Put this on 100 sq. ft. of window in a sunny spot. and you'll reduce heating require- ments In cold weather. Because II keepa the warmth In. Easlly installed. 24", 36", 48" wide. Silver or bronze. REFLECT NE MIRROR FILM, Reg. 79c JQ. It. 68csq. fl When quality work comes first Use this high-grade hamwood plywood for truly profeasional results. ll's especially good for cabinet work. Ask any do-1t- yourselfer who does it with wood. 4' x 8' x Ye". HARDWOOD UTILITY PLYWOOD Reg.8.99 6.88 ., ~ i 0 !l 0 ¥ -~ -co .... ...., II· •l Open Mon. thru Frt 9 to 9 S.L &Sun. 9 to 6 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sal.& jun. 9 to 6 Open Mon. lhru Fr1. 9 to 9 S.L & S~~· .~ \<? 6 Open 9 to s evwy d.q Sale datn good Friday, ~turday, Sunday-Oct. 21 through Oct. 23. ~ • :)l I :, ,• ~ t i ,, .. Interior design lldvlce Md ffne furniture Hnea •re •vaffable et Ted Von Hemert'e'fOUf Orange Coast locetlona. THE GED MODEL 16-41 SOLAR COLLECTOR O\\,..IR ') tiO r v."' fR STOR.t.<.I '"'"' WILL PRODUCE 30 GALLONS Of HOT WATER PER HOUR $4!~~0 c.111or .... l Ill Credi! ~:§i PHONE (7141 557-7125 L. ............ "-r,_ At t7141 H7·7U4 ~la r Or M.1il in lhe following coupon to ufi I Ti• es 1HO MESA naH Dl., COSTA MlSA U626 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF G SOLAR PRODUCTS .-----·--------------·----------- NAM( ____ _ . _ _____ , ADOIESS ------------ I, rH.NO. ___ , ~-= ::i:-. -~!~~ ~-!-:-: -. _-_-_-J---.-_-_-_.-.-....... ~r!!.~ -J ~. -... -_-_ ..... ~-!~'.., ~--J ~ • • ./ ---. -. ----.. -·---- Ted Von Hemert Adds Studio To Better Serve Client Needs ;'>;O\\ the· re arc. three locations '' hl'rc furniture and interior design Jct ncl' of Ted Von llem crt Inc arc offered. Furniture by llc:nredon. llen lag<". Ilrc·xd, Baker and Woodm ark i!> ch :.playc.'<i at all four \'on llcm1·rt :.lores: 345 N. Coast Highway in Laguna Beach, L727 Westchff Drive, :\'.cw port Beach. 1595 Ncwpol"t Beach Uh'd.. Costa Mcsu and the fourth location in Tol'rancc. "We enlarged our studios so we could stock some or these lines which can 't b e ord e red witho ut a franchise," Von llemert said. Von Hemert does ·au kinds ol de· coraling. including advising nrchitecls before the house plans are completed. Howc,•er, he adds, "if someone comt-s in a nd just wants to buy a c hair from the store we'll gladly sell H." Von llcmert bas been one of the leading Orange Coast de5ign firms· for scvcrllJ years and has ha ndled decor atin g ass ignments for personaliti es including Ava Gardner, Rita Hayworth. J ack Warner and Deanna Durbin. The uses of this contemporary sleep furniture are numerous. This unit can be cornered In •ny room and In almost •ny wrangement end ts found at Riviera Convertibles, 3015 Brlatol Str9et, Costa Mesa. Via Lido Plaza 3439 Via Lido. N.B. 673-5430 Rumors have it Hu111m" h:I\ l' 11 alld Pll'C't·:. of information are beginning to seep lhrnu}!h. that lherc is supl)Ost.-d to be a cultural haven called "OLD WORLD ART:· ncslled supposedly in the heart of Newport.Balboa., a leisure rci;ort in Southern Cuhf. If you should by accident or design find yoorself in the above.mentioned location, It woW<I probablY be wort.hwhlle t.o investigate this hcars::iy. just to see I( it really exlsts. · We have b1.'C1l told by Pt!Olllc who did Clnd It, that it ls very difficult to locate, in spite of lhe fact that its dlsplny window is supposed to be right in froot of Hughes Markel (formerly Richards Marltet). ~ then this is rc;illy not surprising: most Sbangri Lilli are very elusive. However, should you by some miracle make It and do Odd this Garden or Paradise, il Is quite pos11iblc that you too wilt l'Ome under the spell and never be the same again The accumut:ition of the most exqui~ilc watercolors. oil paintings, bronres and many more treasures awuit you ul "The Old World Art (i alle11· .. Su IC'l us in\ Ill! you and you: spirit or adventure lo rmd us. or do your ~alk111" 111 the yello_v.• pages "Surprise. Surprise" All Art Lovers. We will be showing the Richard Peterson movie 8 o'c:loclc, Friday, Od. 2111t All art lovers a rc in,·ih."(I. Seating accommoduUons primitive - \II Oil PainllnJ!S Carry t\n l 'ncon1ht1nnnl i -Oay Money R:ick Gu.1runll'l' .. • Th~a~bu'.20f<J9'1il.J,l'T * Early Costa Mesa Residence Converted Into Art Center An early Costa Mesa residence is enjoying a new role as a d•is:gn center. One of the oldest houses in Costa Mesa and the first house on 19th street has been converted into a fin e a rt, antique a nd c ustom .made fashion shop by Kathrine Nelson and Maggy T o mlinson , o wner s or "THee" PLACE at 57119th St. "We've talked to people all along the street (19th> and they've told us that this was the first house on the s treet. Some or the neighbors have been here for over Corty years," ac· cording to Mrs. Nelson. A number or fine a rt pieces are collected from 20th century artists as well ns new artists from the Orange Coast area in addition lo an array of unusual antiques . One·of-a-kind custom clothing'-is also sold including formal wear for men and women. "We can design a nything for a nyone We try to design our clothes t o be uni q u e,'' say s Mr s. rated as being "good tocxccllenl." For the pusl eight weeks ''THee". PLACE has been the place for area artists lo display their works and get n~dcd r~ognition. "I think that our shop is a show market place for all kinds of art. Artists around this area need a place other than Laguna Beach to display their art," s1'e SBY!t· An open air art show is scheduled for the end of this mqnlh to do Just that display new llrt by arttsts rated as being" good to eAcellent." Imports Owner Fred Abboud and manager Virginia Martin examine the many Scandlnavlan furni1hlng1 carried at Nordic Line, located at 2n E. 17th St, Coeta Mesa and 28682 Marguerite Parkway In Mission Viejo. Story on page 40. "THee" PL.ACE 11 the piece for ere• ertl1t1 to dllplay their artwork, located •t 57119th St. In Coate Mesa. a:: w CL 8 u ~ u Ci Q w a:: LL. • z ~ < x u .. - •DREXEL• HERITAGE• HENREDON •BAKER• HEKMAN• MASTERCRAFT •WIEMAN~ HIBRtTEN .• KARGES r--~::::r;~::\'"--~~~~~~~~----~~~~----~-:::-~-=-~-;.-:---~~~~~--,• .-. n NEW MONTREAU OCCASIONAL CLASSICS BY HERITAGE ' This beautiful French period classic table collection has Just orrived and is now available for your viewing. Stop in now and see what makes Heritage Monlreau 4,. an e x ce pti o nal c hoi ce for the_...,,,... (lie,. disciminatang buyer. . Fine FuNSilure """ inleriOf' Jesixn TORRANCE NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 23649 Hew1home Blvd 1727 Westchtl Or 345 Notth Coas1 Hwy (213)378-1279 (714)642 2050 (714)4g4-0551 "·' sm"'' soaoto; ~ON0Avr11nusA•uRoM • , "'~ 10 ~ :io "'-1 f fee Delivery and Desi1n .Service Available .. > r-:n 0 ~ z ·> 0 m sa Q z :~.JNAf~t)(·YB:st··~:.l:.ANO~RK·•· AIRE~OOM-~ • KARASTAN CARPETS • MARBRO LAMPS • STIFFEL ·LAMPS ... • • 1 • • • ( ' * Russell Has Two Design Services Don Russell, owner of Russell's Designs in Costa Mesa, has offered two complete decorating services for the past five years. oJ..e of the services provided by the designer is personal counseling with , the customer at his home. Russell says he finds out the needs ol the people and the type or furniture he'll be working with and goes from there. The showroom, located at 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East in Suite I, also is open to the public and features a large array of drapery, upholstery, carpet and bardwqod floor samples. Since training with a large de- corating firm in Chicago, Russell has been in the business for 10 years. "I've done a tot of custom top treatments for draperies rec:~tly.'' says Russell. Russell also does an ample business in draperies, wallpapers, carpets and hardwood noors. In additi,on to work.in& with nearby residents, Russell desigl\S interiors for commercial settings such as ~al estate offices, banks and medical suites. r F~~k SPECIJ'L I AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SYSTEM b~ffiDEOfil~@C§ GENIE? a good way to get in ..• when you don't . want to get outl I *PRICES INQ.UDE COMPLETE INSTALLATION IOLD COAST SERVICES PIOMl'T & IFFICmQ' 5aYICE WI SILi. & INST AU. SMOll M.AIMS ---... ,,...,.,_~ ~© ·~"bt Genie do it!" Michael'• Sleep Shop buys In volume to keep sleepe r 1ofa prfcH tow. .. Michael's . Prices No Sleepers Michael's Sleep Shops and Furniture Warehouse continues to be a "family" business even though the firm recently opened lt.s fourth store. Heading the company is Michael Moser Sr. the 'Dad' who concerns ' himselCwith buying, advertising and general management decisions. Mike's wife, MllJ'ion, ls both "Mom'' and •business manager. Mike Jr., their son, Is only 21 but is an eight· year veter.an in t.be furniture business, counting experience gained workint in the family firm. Mk e Jr. attends Santa Ana Junior College majoring in business. . Michael's Sleep Sbops began doing buslness In 1967, specializing In bedroom furni.!hlngs. A second sleep shop was opened in Anaheim in 1971. and the fll'St Michael's Furniture Warehouse was opened in Fountain V alleyio tm. The second Michael's Furniture Warebous*' opened ln August In . Anaheim to becQme the fourth st.ore- in the Michael's chain. The ftrm .offers a combination ol buying and merchandlsln1 experti&e and good setVke, Mosei said. ''We know, from ~perlenc• wbat usually sells and we ire not afraid to order hen)' :on those items." he said. "Buying in volume aJves us a price ~~ta,Je." ) -I 30 DAIL_ Y PILOT * Thursday,October 20, 1971 Brazil Contempo Search Is Worth Effort for Big Values Brazil Contempo is not the easiest store to. find but aficionados or fine Brazilian hardwood and leather furnishings will find the effort worthwhile. "People think our shopping center is oCfices and often can 'l find us," manager Mike Schei berger said. Brazil Cootempo is located in the Bristol Town and Country center Between Sunflower Avenue and Mac Arthur Boulevard on Bristol Street, Santa Ana, just north of South Coast Plaza. The store is set back from Bristol Street with ample parking. Brazil Contempo is the nation's largest importer of genuine leather furniture and thus offers customers the lowest possible prices, ' Schelberger said, because the furnishings are Imported direct to consumers with no middleman. Leather featured in the sofas and chairs is top Brazilian cowhides and the wood is kiln dried hardwoods, also from Brazil. Items are · available In 14 dee. orator colors ofleatber and suede. Leather furniture groupings are available as low as $699. "Designs are b·a·sJ'c alli contemporary but include a large selection or sofas, chairs and. modular seating. Also available are dinette sets and accessories Including clocks, mirrographlcs and wall hangings. A tl)ird anniversary sale ls · under way with savings or up lo 50 percent on accessories and discontinued furniture Items. CALL shady deal TO PLAN, DESIGN, CONSTRUCT and DECORATE your new home, new .room or . addition. WE HAVE IT ALL. Experienced design draftsman, licensed . contractor and Interior decorators will .personally assist you. We'I build to -suft-ancl-··-w-~--_...,. decorate to . match any room or home accorclng to your personal cles~res. WE CAN SAVE YOU DOLLARS -* CALL shady deal· FOR UP TO 30°/o DISCOUNT Ott-ALL WINDOW COVERINGS * CUSTOM DUPES * CUSTOM SHUllEIS * LIYOLOIS& MINI-BLINDS DRAPES * WOVEN WOODS * CUSTOM SHADES * WOVEN WOODS CLEANED & RE_.AIRED keep calling shady deal • 549-3325111 . 743 Baker St., Costa Me• W11kdq1 f:JO AM-l sOO PM Seturdey 10:00 AM-4:0I PM 0 • In Costa Mesa Try Village For everyday low prices on patio and family room furniture and ac- cessories try Village Patio, 1706 Newport Blvd., near '11th street in Costa Mesa. Similar values are also offered at the Village Patio Shop in Orange, at 12378Tustin Ave., in l)le Orange MaH. For rc'at bargains, discontinued lines and slightly damaged merchandise is offered in a warehouse outlet at 204 W. Chapman, Orange. Village Patio shops carry both indoor and outdoor casual furniture, traditional outdoor patio lines, bars, t)arstools, chairs, sofas, lamps. fireplaces and brass accessories, gas logs and screens :ind both wicker and rattan furnishings. · Outdoor furniture by Tropitone. John Hancock and Virtue are offered along with indoor furniture lines by Rattan and Kalpson. A complete selection of redwood patio sets, umbrellas and chaises is featured. From now until Christmas. the emphasis at each shop y;ill be on indoor furniture such as an oak dining set. -Custom fireplace screens and installatioJt of gas logs are ser vices Village Patio provides. Stores are open until 9 p.m . Thursday, October 20. 1977 DAILY PILOT 31 Patio . for Indoor, Outdoor Furniture Monda., to Friday and to 6 p.m. Saturd<ly and 5:30 p.m. Sunday. VIiiage Patk> carries an Interesting selection of both Indoor and outdoor furniture at their two Orante County locations. · oaOBER SALE UP TO 40% SAYINIS W OM SAU OUR EHTIRE STOCK 1nclud1ng merchandise that has just arrived from Scandinavia CHAIRS • T E • W AU UNITS • BOOKCASES • COFFEE TAILES • END T AILES • MUSIC BENCHES• PLUS MAMY_OTHErR GOODIE 0 n e of t h e I a r g est p ~ .._.TER selections of Dining Room "'" Furniture in Orange County. Recliner & Ottoman . "THE SIESTA" The World's Award Winner · in Comfort & Design I--. -;r; NORDIC LINE FURNISHINGS ·-. NORDIC • 277 EAST 17th ST., COSTA MESA • 28682 MARGUERITE PKWY, MISSION VIEJO TRENDS 601 N. Western Avenue Los Angeles . . . r • I f' I • ( ' f ' I I • • • • t • • • ~ • I I i -. • _,._,.__ ..... . ,, . . Some of the er•• 's mo1t cre•t!v• design consultants operate at Edward• Interiors, 3089 Brf1tof Street, Costa MeH. Edwards Displays Ur1ique Room-qroupings Edwards Interiors, one or Orange County's larges t and finest furniture galleries held its grand opening in March and since has enfoyed a rapid growth in serving the community. They are located at 3089 Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. Some of the area's most creative design consultants operate in an atmosphere of individual room settings, each accented with inter- esting accessories. At Edwards, one can venture through a large showroom or some of America's mos t outstanding furniture displayed in unique room . groupings. DEKDRS The old world room is a setting or imported furnishings and objects d'art. There is an extensive deslen studio with a complete collection of the finest in wallcoverings.. window treatments, and area carpets. The leather gallery displays distinguished style and exceptional value. Many designs are available lo s atisfy the tastes of the most discriminating customers. In addition to the Costa Mesa store, -Edwards operates In Sal\ Diego and Las Vegas. The company, owned exclusively by southern Californians, bas been In business since 1934. E-X·P·A·N-5-1-0-N SAlE FURNITURE ANNEX Wow! Come this Non...,_ ht, Dellon ii lla•llMJ • Gr9d O,••!I of• bHutfful fwftitun CMMx aclloc•..t to their pn...t locaffon ••• mtd we're now offering·~ sale prices°" dlscrf•otlftg. •corath•e ltflM. Hurry!! ftricu .Hedi .. tt..ough OdWMr 21tla. OTHHS PllCIO ROM $138.95 ... $214.95 ... GRAND OPENING SPECIALS!! FOR THE HOUDA YS WALLGUDER RECLINER sz~1:.s s I 4 s9s Many styles and f l!>rlcs to choose from WE INVITE YOU ••• .. ..._ ....... ...._,........,_ ......... , ,, ............. , .. , ............................. ""9tM -•.w ................. . ......,_ .. N.,_.14.,.-l!t. BEAT lHE--HOl;tDAY RUSH! THATS RIGffT ••• 40o/o off ON WALLPAPER 1,200 PATTHMS TO CHOOSI ROM IY A MAJOR MAHUFACTURM 30°/o OFF ON OTHER WALLCOVERINGS: MIHl·ILINDS•WOVEM WOODS•CUSTOM DDPHIES FURNITURE-CARPETIHG-CEIAMIC TILE-WOOD FlOOls-R.OOR YIHRS ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE AVAii.Aili FIMAMCIMG AVAILAILI OHAU. : MAJOR PURCHASES FURNITURE -CARPETS ·-DRAPES -.WALLPAPER phone 554-2700 I 16543 BROOKHURST, . FOUNTAIN VALLEY ........ "--I ... M. .. ,_ ..... ...,) .. ·" ' Garrett's Lecids Patron To Adventure in Design A visit to H. J. Garrett's, 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa can be the start ol an adventure lo interior design. GarreU's designers can help you create a home unlike any other, a home that reflects "your very individual, very different way of life . .. A hoine that expresses your Interests and your taste, your memories of lbe past, your dreams for UM? future" can be achieved wilb thoughtful interior design, a spokesman said. Garrett's designers personally· visit customer's homes and prepare a complete noor plan lnch.wlin1 notes for everything from wallpapers and draperies to carpet101 and fum.ishlngs. "All our de s igners are professionals with backgrounds to do a very thorough planning job,'' aspokesman said. Garrett's sells all types of furnishings but "leans toward the traditional." The Costa Mesa store is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursdays and Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Salu· rday. Country French, English. Italian, Contemporary and Oriental styles are on display to help the customer Jindhis llCestyle. New collections from Drexel and Heritage.shown in the store include Qrittany; Touraine Ill, Malay,· GrandTourm and Montreau. Thi• eleg9nt Britt•ny dining Ht from Hertt-oe ta •vallabl• at H.J. G•"ett Furniture, 2215 Harbor Blvd., Cost• MeH. Shah 'n Shah Supplies Assortment of Indian Rugs Experience and a large collection do," he said. "We clean all soiled of oriental rugs b ave been rugs on the premises -that means trademarks or Shah 'n Sb ah for I.be that we don 'l taJce them' out of the past seven years, according to store Md have someone else clean owner Moses K. Ouzounian. them for us." Oriental rugs from such ancient "We also remove pet stains and countries as Persia, Iran, Romania know nobody that 1 know, does China and India are carried in the that," added Ouzounian. store. located at 2023 S. Main Sl in Ouzounian also notes the rising 4 Santa Ana. value of quality oriel')tal rugs. .. I also have one of the largest. He says lbal the primary countries · coUecUons of American Indian rugs that produce the rugs are running ln Orange County," said Ouzounian. out or experienced weavers. He also adds that m ost or the TUgs "Jn the last 15 to 20 years there has ln stock are 100 percent wool, been a rapid jump in rug prices. The allhougb some are blends of wool children of families that produce a nd silk and others are made of 100 these rugs are going into big percent silk. indusl.ry business and no one is Jert Shah •n Shah's wUI also repair, to make the rugs," he said. clean and reweave damaged and Shah 'n Shah Is open Monday 'Thund8y,October20,1977 DAIL V PILOT 33 ~·furni-· ~--p~ balsam's SAL E 1931 newport blvd. costa mesa. callf. ('h blk. north of 19th st ) 548-5518 546-1262 mon. & thura. 10-6:00 tues.-wed.-fri., 11-9 sat. 10-6/sun. 11..S terms: crocker bank · ~a • • boyds motif -4andes cousins kock+lowy artisan house calif. designs glenn, Charlton hiatt, barzllay unifector modeline west brook laurel lamps dillingham custom chair modern angel case di stradivari jrty ruf,, •N~~aootUJiau, • , ,throM}l Saturday tram 9 a.m. to 6 • "We J)rot"esslotl1-I! ttt «'h"t~A • "" 111 • • • ... · 1 · • -• • ·~"'~l'ftlMP.'!'!~~~~~~P!99~!!!!tf"'---~~~~ 9 ., .•• ,.,.rJ ..• -:'t •• 'f •••• ,11:.•. t • 1 ........ ., •• ,,. ._,,, •••J'••• .. •J,)I'' "'J:l:,1 ,. ~ ~ """'~·:: .. /f!l.~l;l_-',;_)_.1:1 .. U~.J../..".~~ !~~:0.:-'(•t:•"~« 7• ·.~•1••!•!-.,••••>Nl:n;·~~#,'l11~11f,~'t~ ~I(;• ... ' ... • '!.. /. Patti Bono, Interior Designer at Bear Mountain Furnftur•, 11t1 on • display of "down to ••rth" furn11h1ng1 from the ahop, In Lag·una Beach. 'Down to Earth' taguna's Bear Mountain for Custom Cuddles Sort colltemporary and -custom "down to earth'' furnishings and ·interior designs are featured at Bear Mountain Furniture in Laguna Beach. . Ted Palango, with his wife Cindi, opened the store last June at 310 Glenne)'Te, having worked separ- ..\lelY in two different professions - Ted was In the furniture business .and Cindi" bad been ari interior decorator. Together they decided to open a shop to combine their talents and came up with the idea or Bear Mow. ,am Furniture . .. We strive for soft, earthy pieces of furnJture Instead of the brassy, metal type," says Cindi. Colors of the furniture are very basic -tans. light blues, and rusts are incorporated into the furniture to P. SPRING CREST .•.. the lntematlon.ety r9009nlzed name fn Custom Dreperiff lnvttn you to vlalt our ldM Cent9t Ind '" th• lat.t In Window Dellgnl for Hn. W• have hundr9dt of bffuttful new drapery fabrics on display and wlll gladly nst1t In Mfectlng the color and 1ty1e that bnt compUm.nts your lndlYlduel decor. NOW/ Create the Window Beautiful! ui~g 250/o ON SlL[CTEO DRAPERY FABRICS LATEST PAINTS, NEWEST COLORS oo/o Woven Woods Z off LEVOLOR BLINDS SPR'fNG CREST CUSTOM DRAPERIES . . . HARIOR CEHTH tl"" .... , 2300 HAUOl l\.YD., COSTA MHA fwH.N ~111•.t• 149·2333 give it lhal "lived In" look. This furniture ls. combined with Mrs. Palango's talent as an interior decorator to make rooms "livable and not like a room out of a model bome." "f:verything blends together and nows with tile rhythm of YOUT life and not from a still picture,·· ac- cordiq to Mrs. Palanfo. "When mr husband ~d I work on • a room, we lry lo make that room as ve-r..satile as possible because the houses don'l have as many rooms as they used to. . "A house seems a Jot bigger lt a few of the rooms nn be used tor ·more than one purpose." The~bop carries a l•rse-variety of carpets, draperies and wallJ)apers in addition to lurnishin11 for the entire home. • •20 OFF Sol• Price of kly Ctlolf In Slock • W1'tl This Coupon OM Coupon hi CUii- MISS.OH YllJO Ceff A"9~Y P\yl JHt2 .......... "'l· ..._ __ .. __ ,.. __ 495-5902 • • MOii. ~ W : !6-IPrl..10..7 COSTA MHA Nlwro.T MACH JH L 11'111 ~ CWHt.wtS.-.1 ,._,_ .. ,. ... ---..... -64J.a657 Mo...-n.n. IM Fri. 10.7 W . 10.I . . . ' , . • ... , -=-~;-=T=~-="=~:":::~~;::;::::=:===:::=:===::=:===::::-~...;...~~~~~-·-"Dt __ ~_..-·o_,~..._---197_....1 . ........_a _______ ,_'ONl. __ <·Y-~._...ae--... ------1..--._ ->--' ... -=:c=,-!. .• ~ -- ... Oriental Rugs Shown' In · Gallery The Oriental Rug Gallery, in Corona del Mar, features fine oriental rug collections, according to owner Said Shokrian. All of the rugs carried are hand made except for a few· Ammcan machine made rugs that are 100 percent wool. Sbokrian selects the quality . oriental rugs from as far away as . Persia, Cbina, Afghanistan, India, Pak~tan and Russia as well as the National Carpetr.y Co. and Downs Rug company in lbe U.S. Located al 3617 East Coast Highway, the shop provides a large selection of rugs at prices ranging Crom $100 to $20,000. "Ninety percent of our rugs are made mosUy of wool. As rug prices go up, so docs the quality. We have some very excellent rugs that are made of 100 percent silk and are very beautiful," says the owner. In addition to decorating the home. a quality rug can also be a good invostmentsays Sbokrian. "Rugs seldom depreciate in value. People have bought oriental rugs for $50 years ago and now they can sell them for over -$1..000. These rugs will last rorever. .. I Cleaning, repairs on old and damaged rugs and appraising are all offered al the Oriental Rug Gallery. The shop has \>(?en open eight months. ...,..,. t .JO LM. TO t P.M. U.t\111¥TI t-.>O A.M. fO ......... fUHNYI • . .. ,. ...... ~,,.•.Mo , Said Shokrtan (left) and David Wright, owners of the Orf ental Rug Gallery In Corona del Mar, stand among a few of their fine hand made rugs. Ri Ul1ft ....... AYL ._,...,.. ........... ,, Store's Success Continues Record-breaking attendance at Ward & Harrington's Do-ll·Yourself Days In September climaxed "the most s uccessful year in our history." according to the Costa Mesa store's manager, Jack Garr. Ward & Harrington, Orange County's leading chain of home improvement centers, opened in Costa Mesa in the summer of 1974. "Business bas increased steadily each year," Garr added. He attributed ttfis success to a company-wide policy of providing expert advice and consultation to do- it-yourselfers who comprise the bulk of Ward & Harrington's customers . •'This personal approach l o service, available in all de· po rtmcnts, builds up confidence in us and in our ability to help solve a customer 's problem. Consequently, people come back again and again," he said. A Cull-service center for both buUding contractors and lbe do-it· yoursclfer, Ward & Harrington maintains complete product selection in eight departments. These include housewares materials, paint, paneling and kitchen cabinets. The company is owned b y National Building Centers, Inc., a subsidiary of Lone Star Industries. Raul Tellebas, as.,lstant store manager (left} and Jeck Garr,. store manager, have ~njoyed the most aucceasful year In Ward A Harrington's history. Introducing oQr first · ~TIAN-. C.onvertibl.,~Sof~ ever!-!- Riviera's exclusive ODDYSSEY ... with· an : ·our of siiht bed! . . .... , .- • • I I • , ~ • ' • • I , JS OM. Y PILOT Design Firm Tries for Total Look Aspasia Gath is putting 10 years of experience to work Cor clienls wilb ' her own interior design firm at 21062 Brookburst St., Suite 208, Huntington Beach. "I like to achieve a total look r eflecting the per11onality of lhe client -not the sterile look of a model home," she says, And while soma customers might think the service ot an interior deo• orator is an expensive luxury, Gath says she can actually save money for a client over Ole tong run. · "You can't blU' everything at 9ne time, but if you have an advance plan for decorating, you can buy items one by one as your budget allows," she explains. "That saves the common mistake of buying $ome cheap things early, then having to throw them out when you get what JOU really want." She also has a good knowledge of fibres, textures, and weaves for fabric selections wblch not only look good, but wear well. • l Her empbasla Js on Jdvance planning and blgb quality! - continuing service. She ls affillatea •ltb \he American Society of Interior Designers CASU>) and considers her reputation an Important element ln ber ":Ork. A1puf • Gath (feft) and Oent Wright explore a decoiatJng book used at Atpaala Gath Interior Oellgn 21062 Brookhurst St., Suite 208, Huntington Bnch. ' ~: . . ' Introducing The Cloud Sliade A UMl9UE Ir DIFFHEHT DIRECTION IM WIHDOW COVERINGS. This along with Cornices, Valances, Cu stom Draperies, Woven Woods and Blinds can be custom designed to fit your individual taste and decor. .; • .. For your convenience -we'll gladly-make appointments In your home or in our studio. t Also a complete selection of Wallcoverings. Carpeting, Hardwoods and Linoleum. ~uffd.l ~tigttt !l)UflnafW& Ont1.'f.loy, !D1.u9n 2150 MESA VERDE DI. EAST. COSTA MESA 546·3034 I . ' .. ' GET YOURSELF ORGANIZED ~ BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS Anether example of the unique and functional pieces found at Bear Mountain. S499 . Reo. ieao . ( t week only} _mini ofUce Lots of space for organiztltlon and work. Folds up to an attractive cabinet Soft comt~ and country rustic quahty pieces at Factory prices. ~3[;-3~~~~~~ furniture company ASK ABOUT OUR THREE TYPES DECORATOR SERVICES! SPECIALIZING IN HELP FOR THE oo-tT-YOURSELFER 370 Glenneyre •Laguna Beach 49+9791 •494.9192 • 546-5132 Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 9.30 to 5:30 • Sun. 11 :30 to 5 C ..... eft UM HoMt ............. Fectory Direct PricH! ' • r .. Thursday.October20, 1977 * DAIL V P1LOT 37 Find 'Everything to Cover Windows' at the Shady Deal The Shady Deal at 743 JJ'akcr St. in Costa Mesa features "everything to cover windows" according to Carole Alcorn, owner . Shutte r s, s h ades, draperies, wo,·cn woods and m ini-blinds are displayed in the showroom . A fine interior d<'coration service is also available. ·'We aJso restore woven woods to 10<1k likl.' MW," says Mrs. Alcorn. The Shady Deal will also send a <1ualificd s ales person to the customer's home for estimates or installation, if needed. lJ9htbrigede GIHs Work1, at 1815 Newport Blvd., Newport a .. ch, carrtes over 200 glasHs for the stained glaH hobbyist. Stained Glass Adds Beauty, Color to a Home's Interior "Stained atass i~being used more and more in the home to addbeauty _nd color to its interior," says J erry Guerin, owner of Llghtbrigade Glass Works in Costa Mesa. ''A great idea to brighten the kitchen is to use stained glass panels in your cabinet doors. It's a great idea." says Guerin. Lightbrigade Glass Works offers class in st ained glass on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. FEATt:Rl:'\G • t -rlie class lasts rive weeks and nreets"lmce a week for three-bours-- Tbe shop, located al J.815 Newport Blvd. next door to Licorice Piua. also sells custom windows. lamps and lamp kits , planters and terrariums in addition Lo presentin( the classes. "We have over 200 glasses to choose from for the stained glass hobbyist." say~ Guerin. • lo Draperies, shutters, shades, mini-blinds and woven woods are apedattles at the Shady Deal, 743 Baker St. In Costa MeH. La Galerie Provencale . . \ Authentic French from Thomasville in Wormy Oak Veneers. Oak Solids and wood produc ts . Carefully distressed to lend the antique look . .:· fflT~ NA-TIONAll Y ADVERTISED Just one of many hundreds of great buys from Orange County's newest and most unique quality furniture showroom . Try your band at decorating or let our highly creative decorator make the selections for you. Thousands of fabrics and styles to choose from .. Hundreds of the nations leading manufacturers are available through Furniture Gallery. The only limit is on your creativity. Join our decorator every Tuesday at 9:30 AM for coffee and informal discussion on the latest decorator techniques. Phone 630-2042 for reservations. 1~-G~;;;;;;-~.1---1-I..> l'ahna Fine Furnishing & Interior Design S<'nfce I 1080 Kraem er Place, Anaheim · 630-2042 - ... I I • • l ' - # 38 Do\IL Y PILOT Thursdav. October 20, 1971 Antiques Auctioned ~on Weekend W .ml to know where you can get a ~111111 deal on beautiful h:iml-cut c·r) .,lal, ornate sllvet tea f>cn·iccs, hand 11;1i11kd porcelain:> and l:hina. l''ttllt:.1t1.• jc\\elr y, anti rinc art ulJJcct.:. frum arl)und the world'' These items are just a s mall s:111111lin~ of what is available lo the public ut Newport Galle ries, Ltd. They ar c auction1.'<i off every 'H't'kl·nd night <Frida), Saturday, u111l Sunday). '(o ap11rcci'ale the ma n} fine quality items, they shou ld be 111~pcctl'tl al the gallery before the ~tart or the auction or earlier in the afternoon. Newport Galle ries Ltd is ;.it 2S42 Wes t Coas t lligh\\ ay, :"l·wport Deach. The auction is held at 8 p rii. sharp "1th im;pcction beforehand. Bidders rill the red velvet old theatre type ro" s of :.eats lined up under an array of crystal chandeliers. /\n overflow crowd gathers in b.ack to "alch or participate in the action. The sides are open to the public and admission is free. Tbe aucliom-cr explains carefully how to bid and be conducts lhc sales s lowly and in a manner lhat enables even the first-timer to participate and rnjoy himself. Weekend auction mghts at Newport Galleries find bldder1 vying fOf crystal, sliver tea aervices and hanO-patnted porcel•lns •nd china. "THee" PLACE is "THee" PLACE For One-of-a-kind GIFTS ANTIQUES FINE ART COLLECTIBLES CUSTOM FASHIONS DAY.fV~~-lltlDAL 5 71 W. 19th St .. Costa Mfta. 642· I 00 I, Doily I 0.6 AMY fTlM l1Duc·m I 5-,. w /THIS AO ---··-· ··-·-··· .... -· ·----.....-_........-----........-·--····-···--------·--· -----·------· -·-·-... -·-----·------------- ~ rr,J.~ I t,c I I• DAJL Y PILOT 39 Gallery Auctions Collectibles With an Inventory or more than $2.5 million worth or art works, Empire Galleries in Santa Ana may offer the widest selection of antiques, art ~nd collectibles in Orange County. Located at 2722 N. Main St., Sonla Ana, Empire Galleries holds four auctions a month. The public is welcome to participate in the auction sale of clocks and watches, fine art, art glass, bronzes, silver, antique furniture, oil paintings, crystal and cut glass, antque firearms, jewelry, classic cars, music boxes, porcelains, rugs and many other items routinely avanable at Empire Galleries. Except for auction days, the wholesale/retail department is open from 1 to 5 p.m., Monday to Satur· day. Dealers, decorators and the public are welcome. Current highllgbts of lhe Empire collection include a desk made for the original Wells Fargo Express Company valued at $l2,000; a Tlf· f any tulip lamp shade worth $10,000 and a rare, llghlhouse clock crafted at thetumorthecentury. · A variety of antiques 11 auctioned four tJmes 1 month at Empire Gallerlet. Made of solid brass, the clock not only tells time but gives readings of atmospheric pressure and temperature. • • . and mirrors, pictures, shelves, kitchen and tableware, placemats, napkins, bath products, towels, glassware, jars and crocks, brass and copperware, brooms, baskets, weeds, r ibbons, toys, dollSi wrapping paper and yams • • . . and frorn yesteryear-pitchers and bowls, chamber pots, ster eoscopes, linens, variety items and other miscellaneous small items. Make this year an old /as11ioned Christmas at old fashioned prices! ·New antiques arriving daily! • Compare our prices! Feattaing: American & E upopean an li q.u e· ' furnitW"e & accessories . • . an authentic countty ianeral. stare . l\lon.·Thurs. 9:3<»-5:00 }'ri. 9:30·9:00-Sat. 9:30-5:00 8901 ATLANTA AVE. af MAGNOLIA HUNTINGTON BEACH 960·5335 - I I l ) Ji ,:•~t \ ... ', t\•:-n' l tJ', 1t -·-.... ···· .... -----·--···· 40 DAILY PILOT * At Green Haven Find Indoor Comfort by Firelight l reen Haven Patio Shop in--Oost-a M' . .>a sells much more than just patio furniture. Along with outdoor furniture from Brown Jordan and Tropitona, .an array or indoor !urniture and ac· cessorles for the fireplace are available. Just in Ume for winter. the patio shop carries a complete line or indoor wrought iron furniture as well as complete dinette sets and rattan furniture for the family room, den, or comfortable dining room, ac- cord Ing to Barney Bernard, manager or Green Haven Patio Shop. Complete fireplace accessories including gas logs manufactured by Wonderflame, gas logs are on display at the shop, located at 2123 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Six different styles of the gas logs are all burning on display to allow the customer to choose the style be likes~ before he takes it home. The logs are from 18 to 60 inches long and ·come complete with a seven.year guarantee. . -· --................................ -.. ~ .. Homeowners Favoring . Scandinavia Home ow n·e rs I av or Ing Scandinavian design and craftsmanship have since four months ago bad two locations at whlcbto']>urcbase direct-import&. Nordic Une, 271 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa recently opened a second store at 28682 Marguerite Parkway, MlsslonVJeJo.--- The Costa Mesa store has· served Orange Coast residents tor three years and both are subsidiary ouUets of Nordic Trends which bas been established Cor 20 years, Nordic Une owner Fred Abboud said. Both uolts oCCer a large selection of dining room furniture and the Mlssloo Viejo store also dlsplays bedroom lines. other items carried are ban, well units, leather easy chairs, teak and rosewood table5, . clo_cks1 lamps, sideboards, buffets and DOOi[ cases. Because of the volume and de· mand for Scandvavian furnishlnes, .Nordic Lines i.s the largest importer in Orange County. Volume purchases lead to lower wholesale prices and the savings are passed on to the customer, Abboud said. "A Bi Flo burner allows the logs to bum from botn front and back to create an Almost r ealistic burning log," says Bernard. Green Haven Patio Shop In Costa Mesa carries a complete llne of wrought Iron patio furniture In Its Inventory. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5:311 p.m. Twesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, from noon to 8 p.m. Thursday and from noon to S p.m. Sunday. Nordic Lines is closed Monday. ,. ORIEN'l'Ah RUG ~~\.t GAhhERY SALt 3617 ~.Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar . 17141675-4730 HELD OYER FOR 2 WEEKS OM ARRIVAL OF A HUGE HEW SHIPMENT an d OVERWHELMING RESPONSE OF OUR TWO WEEK SALE. • .WE ARE EXTENDING OUR SALE FOR TWO MORE WEEKS! A 25% DISCOUNT IS YOURS ON ANY OF OUR MORE THAN 1000 PIECES OF FINE GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS SIZES AS SMALL AS 2x3. AS LARGE AS 12x22 AND MANY RUNNERS. WE ALSO OFFER OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BURLINGTON MONTICELLO CARPETS. ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE, REPAIR, CLEANING ANO APPRAISALS. Wt ltly Your Used Orielltal llllCJS 20°/o off on all furniture and accessories now till Christmas 3355 VIA U DO DllVE. NEWPORT HACH --615-57•· -~----·--- Thursday, October 20, 1977 DAIL. Y PILOT -41 Status Gallery De$ign Help · Found at Showroom Pacific Decorating Centers have served the Los Angeles area in'the commercial and residential interiors finishing fields since 1952. Last spring, an Orange County branch sh_Q_W,room was opened in Fountain Valley at the comer or Talbert and Bus hard. The store is unique wh en compared to conventional de· coraling centers, according to a spokesman for the center. Along with experienced showroom people, the center offers easy to handle displays of all the latest in wallcoverings, paint, carpeting, floor coverings, hardwood, window coverings and exclusive accessories to add that final touch \.o a design scheme. The success o! this new showroom is being used as a model for future expansion by Pacific Decorating Centers. Craig Paine and Gary Lane, managers of the Fountain Valley location, feel that this concept of a well designed "help youTSelf" showroom provides the customer with a complete decorating service without charging high prices. I Everyone has at least one prized color photograph that deserves to be dlsplayed In the rich tone• and textures of a masterpiece. Statu• Gallery, 3337 Newport Blvd., Newport Beac h features these just In time for gift giving. The center warehouses 'all .'their materials at their main location in South Gate. _ _..... All or the make-up and installation work is scheduled at that location. Gary Lana ~left) and Craig Paine, managers of the new J!aclflc Decorating Center's showroom In Fountain Valley show off their "help youraeH" shop. 19,000 SQ. FT. AMERICAN OAK. WE HA VE JUST MOVED TO SANTA AN A (Acrou the Freeway from the Antique Guild) and now car~ the largest selection of antique AMERICAN OAK FURNITURE under one roof in California We not only bring in roUlope, Hlea, file cabine ts, dreNera, tables, akleboarda, hall trees, china cabioeta, bech, chain and mirl'ora by the eoor~, but we SPECIALIZE IN ARCHITECTURAL PIECES tuch u doort, etained a beveled glau, 8taircasea, ice cream parloura, drug etoree, jewt"lry 8tore8, back bart1, e tc. Also, a full line of reproductions are available at the 750 E. DYER ROAD SANTA ANA OPEN 7 DAYS 10-6 (714) 751'-8922 ... ,.~ ........... ~ .......... ,. ........... ···--~ ....... ---.,,.. . ...,,. -' ..... . ·. - ' .. • I , I j t • • 1 42 DAILY PILOl' Thursday, October 20. 1917 , , ... ' ,-- .. __ .. - Spas Westminster Sell Themselves at Chances are good if you've tried a neighbor's spa you won't need a sales pitch when you visit Spas-R-Us al 785l Wes tminster Ave., Westminster. The store located one block west of Beach Boulevard offers a wide selection of spas priced from $788 lo $1.800 and personnel willing to help customers make the rigllt choke. .. All spas we sell are on the showroom floor displayed to be seen," owner Glenn Collins said. Fiberglass spas are offered in eight a.t¥f nine-foot rounds, and 4 by 6, 6 by 6, 5 by 7 and 5 by 5-foot Career for the Creative Man or Woman Spas·R·Us octagonal shapes. Fiberglass spas come in rive colors and at least five styles or redwood tubs are available. Collins notes there are a number of things to look for in buying a spa. He suggests customers look for a bronz~ pump, easy·lo·clean cartridge filters and a motor large enough to power the number of jets desired in the spa. Collins say s that one-half horsepower is required for each jet. Thus a spa with six jets requires a three horsepower motor. • Learn the use of color. textiles. wallcovering anliQues, etc. • Leam how to estimate draperies. carpeting wallpaper, upholstery. etc. • Save money on all your furnishings Short term or year course for Associate 1n Ar1'l Degree OUR OTHER LOCATIONS •Beverly Hiiis •San Diego •La Habra •Torrance •Sherman Oaks 200 Newport Center Drive. Suite 200 Design Plaza, Newport Beach (714) 640-0500 ....... • New Store Ted Von Hemert, Inc., a family owned furniture and Interior design company, ft expanding with the opening of a fourth store at 1595 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The new facility, with 17,000 •cruar• feet, wlU-be considerably atat..Llb~ the other three In New~rt Beach,· Laguna Beach and Torrance. Laura Collins, wife of owner Glenn Collin•, sits beside one of the fiberglass spas from Spas-A-Us. The Perfect Drape Sstrlng pleating wire shown In Inset Is the secret of the perfect drape available at the Sprlngcrest store In Harbor Center, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. . · .. • Dave fJuffefl. owner ot Ruffeff 's Upholstery, dlsplaya • Hmple from hi• IUpply of cuatom f abi1ce. Reupholst8ring Can Save ' 50% of Cost of ·New Sofa Jn the custom upholstery business. for 25 years and in Costa Mesa for 18 years, Dave Ruffell has a gTeat deal or experience _under his belt. He. incorporates this experience and knowledge into his custom upholstery at Ruffell's Upholstery at 1922 Harbor Bl vd near 19th Street. ' "We're large enough to offer a fantastic selection of materials but small enoug h to give individual At Harbor Lites s er vice to the customer, 1' says Ruffell. Ruffell 's UpbolsterY carries a large collection of fabric samples 1n an array ol materials and colors to a ssure the best possible match between furniture and carpeting ac· cording to Ruffell. Ruffell adds that, because o( the ris ing costs or ne w furniture, reupholstering a sofa or chair can save up to one-h alf the cost of purchasing a new one. Find · Ample 1.ampshade Choices in Smaller Space Smaller can be better. That's the viewpoint or the owners ' of Harbor Lites, 1822·1.~ Newport Blvd. at Harbor boulevard, Costa Mesa. A spokesman for Harbor Lites observes that limited space can make a lighting and lamp shade shop better. · "We built Harbor Lites five years ago, starting in a 1000-square foot store, and expecting lo enlarge as lhe need arose "The 'need' came and went," the spokesman said. "As our bus iness grew, we adjus ted the physical layout of the shop lo acl•ommodate those items that were most in dcmano. "We still do that. "Instead of a JO,OOO·square fool showroom displaying a lot ol un.saJ· able filler, we have thought through the urge to expand size-wise and have gone on the theory that we could accomplish the ma.xlmum by doing less." the spe>kesman said . "We really swell with pride when prospective buyers gasp al what appears lo be an overwhelming selection. "Then they ask, 'llow come you have so many thjngs we like ?' "Our stock answer is we don't have room lo make m istakes." Harbor Liles is open seven days a week and stocks 1,000 lumpshades; table, floor and swag lamps; wall and ceiling fi xtures, and does repairs and construction. ' ' •l'' "" ,•. \·, ' DAIL V PILOT 4J \Ir. 9 I • • 9' I \ t t Thur~day, October 20, 1971 ---~ The FIOD POBCl Collection . . I b\ eY'lfl' %11 <Jumi111n. ~spaaia S.a fR Jnfar i ol' 'Ja11i9n We've made the Good Old Days return with chi~ colll!ction of fine f urnitun.'. pieces, all as useful as they are handso me, and priced as r~listiC21Jy as they're made. C.Ome in and see for yowsdf. ~~~"'r' Cl-Slltl L "-lo .. •~ J2W '~llh 41111 11-Pti<..d IN! .. W11h c_._i.. tlh rbk T.,.,1 )I ,llo'•l.l"'1>•1">lt Ne.Pl..-..-... tlld~ ••• , c.111Mi 11u 1 nw a 1111 ._.._,. ...... DSM H1U Trtt 211W 1HD1tofl "'-............-.. '""'"''"'" IUI' • u u. zm ,._ ........ ., .... Oar.W..llMll JllW a 11D •XII -Plk""-.SUSM • "lat«'• 1»e t'llclt aw a m>a 1tt1 N-.l'l ............. Jtspasia Sa/R Jnlerior »eai9n 21062 Brookhurst, Su'ite 208 Huntington Buch, CA Ph. 968-122tor 549-4990 · ,.. . I I ' I ' * i I ' i t • I ' f • l I t • i • • ( ' " \ .. • \ I I .. - ·- 44 DAILY PILOT Thur8day, October 20, 1977 Furniture -Gallery Sets Trend The recently opened Orange County Furniture Gallery bas become one of the fine furniture showplaces in the area. The trend-setting store is located at 1080 Kraemer Brvd .. just off the Riverside Freeway al La Palma, in Anaheim. · Owners James Toadvine and Carole Jones have created a fresh approach lo merchandising and presenting furniture and ac· cessories . -~~esign ideas for every taste and style at prices affordable to all are seen in artistically de· s igned vignettes and a spacious center floor display. 1 Furniture Jines showcased at Orange County Furniture Gallery include JQlrn Wlddicomb, Rowe, Thomasville, Hibriten, Hammary, American Drew. Riverside. Charlton, Slone and Phillips. -- Each Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., a store designer leads an informal coffee discussion of the do's and don 'ts of decorating. Reservations may be made by calling Cindy Leedham at 630·2042. Adults only may attend. The Jaycee conectlon lncludH theae elegant hand-carved Tudor Oak plecea fHtur.d at th• Or8f9t County Furniture Gallery, Anahtllm. · OUTSTANDING FURNITURE ANO DELIGHTFUL DISCOVERIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD Fine Furniture • Bronzes • Paintings • Rugs Deslgner-COttector Items • Estates "tut iurbntt J\nttques tormwly Bizarre AntiqLes of Co~a Mesa 22SBC•DHlffl•T_. 731-0213 O:J0.1:10 TtMt. ttn W • ......... ~ .......... ,.....~ ... ~ .... -,. . "'*..rt•....... . v ~ STAINED GLASS • c .... WIMlows -.,......, & M* .. 0...- • Tlff-r u.,. .ct U.,IOh • T•••--&T...,..._ IUh • Sw.d GMls ..... Mlmn & w• H•1h•gt • W.. Wectlolt of Sw.dGMll& ~ArtTooh& s.,. ... . • Mew a. ...... "'"'' 1"9gT*-" ~~ s1ass wrks. 1115 Newport llvd. , .. ·4i . ,,mr.rtlb ThUl'Sd8y, October 20, 1977 DAILY PILOT 46 -.Hot T41bS---· Solve Sp~e Problems .. ·~ People with small backyards are usually ~t of luck when it comes to s wimming pools but at Serendipity Hot Tubs there's still hope. ••A redwood hot tub is the next best thing to a swimming pool," says John Overlander, owner or Serendipity's. · "They don't take up too much space and they really have two uses. On hot summer days they are great for cooling off and after work you can relax in a therapeutic spa," he said. The shop al 411 30th St. in Cannery Village , Newport Beach, manufacturers all their redwood bot tubs on the premises to offer the lowest possible prices. Redwood hot tubs are offered in sizes ranging from 3 by 3 to 8 by 4-root rounds. Overlander notes there are a number of factors to look for when buying a hot tub. "Firs• look for quality construction. Check the wood to make sure there aren't any bad flaws. 1ben check the stays. There should be a tight m." Over lander also s uggested that the bands should be coated to prevent rust.. Serendipity Hot Tubs manufactures all their round redwood hot tubs on the premises l o ofter the lowest possible prices. "Most companies don 'l do this and_ when the bands rust, you've got to sand them down and paint them yourself," he said. .. RUG ON ALL IHDIAN & PAKISTANI RUGS We cany OM of Ille t..pst selecffolts of MW, ..... & .......... Oriental & MOYoio Im Or-.p Comfy. We offer ,_c._. ltaclt qucr..tee on MOSt of lie nlCJI wt ML TWnl 1111r._ •XfM'll since 1892. Shop, COllllpWe & llMw buy & SOYe SS$. lAlr .wey ,... av.affable. Al shfl, 2x3 to I 3x25. Paldst•I Bukheras 4x6 •••••••••••••• 5250 , .. Indian, various Oriental Designs 4x6 •• 'I 00 , • ... We also offer domestic carpetin9: Monticello by Burlincjfon Mills cmd Vanguard CarpetirNJ. Complete sales & service on our premises: Cleaning, Restoration, Bleedi11g & pet stain removal, mothproofincJ 13 year CJUaranfeeJ & professional appraising. Your old l'UCJS are welcome here: We Buy,~ Sell, Trade or take your rugs on c onsiCJnment • ..... -------------------------------------------------~~~~-. I 00/o DISCOUNT OM SERVICE COSTS OM ALL RUGS YOU IUY ROM US DURING THIS SALE AND THEREAFTEA, FOR AS LOMG AS YOU OWN THE RUG Shah 'N Sha-OrlentGI Rugs 1~~030 $~·~·-fl S-.• S A ·(1~~~l·~lfl~1M~lm~··' I i I 'l I I '\ \ ' l • - 46 DAILY PILOT Thursday,October20. 1977 31st Year Dunlap~s Deals on Birthday Dunlap Appliances is now celebrating l~ir 31st anniversary with discount prices on all items throughout this month. · After 30 years or retailing at their old location on Newport Boulevard, lhe store has moved into a new 8,200 square-foot discount warehouse- s how room at 10960 Talbert, Fountain Valley. Dunlap's carries a large quantity or name brand appliances including General Electric, RCA. Whirlpool, Litton, Kitchen-Aid and Zenith, ac- cording to owner Bill Mallory. In addition to the appliances, the store has a large service department as well as doing a big business in reconditioning large appllances, MaJJory said. Dunlap's is also the oldest Utton Microwave Oven-dealer ln Orange County and offers a free two-hour microwave oven cooking course on the first and second Saturday ol ucb month . .. We were one of the first stores In the U.£. to offer cooking schools,'' says Mallory. Dunlap's is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.~. Monday through Saturday'and 12 to Sp. m. on Sunday. Appliances from 1uch f•mout n•mH H Gener•I Electrlc, October during Dunl•p Appff •nce•' 31 at •nnlvera•ry Hie. s..c ... As Iowas S66 (with purchase of Table-$50) ...... l+etere from S43 to S83 ,. WkWT,_.. .......... cenMf'I Small-$39 (5 only) Med. $79 Large $99 Furniture • Baskets • Swingh•CJ Choirs ·• Picnic laskeh amd more I 622 Moulton Parkway. • Suite A, Tustin Warehouse· Showroom ...... ....... of IUZ ,·.731·4638~. • 0'94 TO PUIUC: T...._.Sat. I 0 ...._.3 p,M. IC-..t..•~ •I Carpet Town, the l•rgest carpet chain we1t of the Mississippi, featufet two locatlona fOf Orange Coast rHldents looking for drapery and carpet value•. Find~Famous Maker.Dr.apes Carpets at Car~t Town- Thursday. October 20. 1977 DAILY PtLOT 47 GRAND OPENIR -II OCEANSIDE We ve Taken Our Be s t Se lling Merchandise And Are Reducing Prices As Much As s1or SAlE EHDS · MONDAY OCT.1 24 FORGET THE MIDDLE-MAN ' ... ~ ..... . ,,--r I QUllN SIZE ·-~ ~ .. ~29999 (7V2 ft. IOfa w/o lied $249.99) Glove Soft Leather-Like Vinyl .. . s19999 .. CAUflU MIKUlOH OI VICTIA COMPARE ! Does a nyo ne ~lsc 9'"e you th is~ .,....., ,.....,,._; ••• Of c--1 -· .... 48 DAILY PILOT f ,... ·. • * T~urSday,October20. 1977 POOMOUSE SOUTH Classlc ltollon Tolle It-. DllllOI St. •1111 olflM *' ~f,.•woy. AM IMPOATANT MISIMll ADOUf A '1NI wnuu STOU Ho moner how you like to live, o vi.sit to Edwards Interiors con be o mind opene<. Here you'll see o stor~ •xduslvely devoted ro offering only me finest In d1'tlncttve home fumlsl'llngs. Visit vs ond discover o most unique ond offo<doble WCI'( to live. PENTHOUSE ~TH eras.sic French . Hlbrlt•n'. PHthOUM Coll.Olons The growing trend 9' high rise oponment and condo llvlng hos aeoted the desire for dlnlng room suites mot ore smaller In size wllhout soc· rlticlng the elegance of formal dining. Thus, Penfhouse NOfth ond Penthouse South make their debut to magnificent Sfyilng combined with size det~llng apPfoprlare fOf urban decors. In creating tRls flne fumlrure, pecon solids ond pecan venee('S were carefully hond ~n to as.sure that only. lhe fine.st woods were used. Plan to see these gloriously elegant ctlnlnQ rooms soon. - DISTINCTIVELY t;DWARE>e INTt;RIQRO 0089 OPJSTOL $rurt COSTA MESA• 751·7253 Monday rhru frfday 10-9 •Saturday 10-~~ Sunday 12·5 l Bunt~gton Beach Founta~ · ". !,l,0~y Afteraoon . N.Y. St'"'ks VOL 70, NO. 293, 4 SECTIONS, 88 l>AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 TEN CENTS Hijacker Wants Lover's FreedOm Ml.away s~~ity \Yeighed By TOM BARLEY Ol .. O..lyf'llMSli•ff Convicted klller Edward Ctufrles Allaway agreed today to let the judge who presided over his Orange County Superior Court murder trial rule on the is - sue o{ bis sanity. NEB. KAN . OKLA .. TEX. IOWl I PLANE HIJACKED I ILL: MO. ARK. LA. Airplane . Held • Ill Ailant.a ATLANTA (AP> -A "very ·calm, very cool" gunman seek· ing $3 milUon and freedom for a jailed friend hijacked a Frontier Airlines jetliner carrying 33 peo- ple at a Nebraska airport today. Re forced the plane to fly to Kansas City, released about half his hostages and then fl ew to Atlanta where the friend had been heJd, authorities sajd. Allaway, 38. appeared with l awyers for both sides before Judge Robert P. Kfteeland and agreed to dispense with a jury for the saruty session scheduled to openNov.2. 0 I l 200 I '---... Sources say the hijacker and his friend were homosexual lov· ers. MILES The Boeing 737 made a normal The earlier sanity hearing con- ducted before a jury which found the former Cal State Fullerton janitor guilty of seven counts of murder ended with the jurors deadlocked at. 8 to 4 in favor of sanity. Af'Wl,.._ltoUf' MAP FOLLOWS ROUTE OF HIJACKED AIRLINER Pirate SeekJng Releaae of Lover In AtJant•t · · l anding at 9:02 a .m . PDT, several hundred yards in front of the main terminal at Atlanta's Hartsfield Airport. It then taxied to near a freight terminal where the FBI. Federal Aviation Ad- ministration and security of- ficials had set up a command posl. Judge Kneeland will now be asked to determine if Allaway was sane or insane when he shot nioe people in and around the campus bl'1lTY on July 12. 1976. Deputy public defender Ron Hijacker's Friend Jailed in Atlanta , More than 45 minutes.after the plane landed, ther~ was no ac- tivity visible on the g round. Authorities said radio contact was open between the plane and the FBI and FAA. Butler commented after the ATLANTA, (AP> -The hi· hearing that be thought his client jacker of a Frontier Airlines jet had reached the right decision in demanded lhe r elease of a man agreeing to dispense with the · arrested with him on bank rob- j ury. _ bery charges today, the FBI But Chief De puty District At· ·said. ------ torney James Enright WilS equal-Thomas Michael Hannan. 29, ly confident that Judge Kneeland "is the man on the plane," said wlll declare Allaway to be sane. an FBI spokesman in Mobile, Both lawyers agreed that the Ala. Hannan commandeered the ~on-jurysessi® will mean a sav-airplane aLa Nebr_as~a rurport, 1ng of thousands or dollars for flew to Kansas City and then or· Orange County taxpayers. de red the plane to Oy to Atlanta. A battery of pyschiatrists had He wanted $3 mlHioo two J,een scheduled ~ appear in co~rt parachutes and the release' from tor the second lime !or a saruty jail of George David Stewart.., bearing expected to last at least ~lso 29. two weeks. Stewart says he was a teacher There will be oo w1tnes!>t-s in al a private school in Alabama the non-jury hearing Nov 2 lie was arrested with Hannan Judge ~eeland will take lhe and charged with t~ robbery of early ev1dence under subm1ss1on an Atlanta bank FBI agents and will rule after hearing argu· s aid. ' ments from Enright and Buller. An FBI supervisor in Atlanta. .John Ogden, said HannaJ\ is from Grand Jsland, Neb., from where the Jetliner was commandeered. He said Stewart is from the Mobile area. - Stewart, arrested Sept. 15 for the Sept. 2 robbery of the Northside Parkway branch of the National Bank of Gebrgia, the bank headed by former budget director Bert La.nee before he re· signed to take the job in the Carter administration. Stewart claims to have been graduated from the University of South Alabama and went to work as n teacher. Ogden said. Stewart's father Uves in Mobile a nd h is motheT is from Pritchard, Ala., the FBI agent said. Ogden said two men dressed 111 military style khakis and car- rying an attacM cue Mld up the Atlanta bank with handguns. llannun 1s free on $25,000 bond but Stewart was being held at the l''ulton County jail until this morning when U.S. marshals took htm to on undisclosed loca- tion. City police in Mobile said that Stewart had been arrested there in 1973 on a charge of carrying a weapon without a permiL The fi~ on lhe case uys he was picked up while "walking around downtown Mobile wearing a Nazi uniform.·• Frontier Airlines officials. who said they were trying lo raise the $3 million, chartered a Jet from compan y h eadquarters in Denver and were fly ing to Atlanta. The hijacker's friend was taken from an Atlanta jail by feder al marshals after the plane landed in Kansas City and was driven to an undisclosed location FBJ spokesman Bill Williams said (hat. while the plane was on the ground in Kansas Cit}. the h1 jacker. who c..irru .. -d a i.•111 cd·uff s hotgun, released urJbarmed 18 passengers -eight wome ... eight children und tw•J men. He >wpt 15 hostages -two male crewmen, two stewardesses and 11 male passenger... Williams said The FAA said the plane as slightly tale getting to Atlanta because of minor pressurization problems which forced it to rly at a slower speed and lower altitude than normal. The plane had taken off from Kansas City just after 7 a.m. on the 600-mile trip. Ti~ly Tips ~Qfferedon Home Decor Today's Daily Pilot brinits you Ume)y advice for fall home dec- orating including intormntion ()n everythjng from dflliques to hot tubs. Bullet-riddled Car The FBI in Kansas City sa1d the hij acker, identified as Thomas Hannan, 29, ot Grand I s l and, Neb., demandc~ $3 million, two parachutes, two machine guns, two pistols and the release from an Atlanta jail of his partner in an alleged rob- bery last month at a bank "Living Home" is a special. 48-page magazine bringing you up to date on furnis hings for formal living rooms to casual turniture for patio or family room: Stories and pictures inform you of new lines being offered by Orange Coast merchants, take you into the design studios of leading interior decorators and ptovide an array or suggestions you may wish to blend with your des ign ideas. Turn to "Living Home" for the last word on home furnishings in today's Dally Pllot. . . Body Identifie d LOS ANGELES (AP> -The body of a young woman found close to Forest Lawn Memorial Part near Hollywood has been identified as that of Yolanda Washington, 19, whose family lives in Pomona, authorities said. ·Gas PriCe . Up6 f;enls? NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Tbe price of f'&Soli ne will rise five or six cents a ianon next. year, predicts John O'Lear y, deputy director or the new U.S. Energy Department. O 'Leary made h is ' estimate Wedne~day in a news conference before he spoke to the 75th annual convention of the American Automobile As· sodatlon. • O'Leary uid he thinks • • "Congress Is finally going to adopt. a large part or the President's ener~y plan," bul aaaollne prites will rile re1ardleu. Probed in Valley <See JUJACK, Page AZ> Egg Tossers· Hit Laundry Investigators in Fountain Valley and surrounding law agencies today were attempting to unravel the mystery of a bullet-riddled car as its tight· lipped occupan ts sat in jail awaiting more interrogation. They were apprehended about 3 a .m . when the auto was forced to stop on Edinger A venue east of Euclid Street, after ~peeding through an intersection as an un- seen policeman watched. Patrol Lt. Lewis Barlow said the vehicle carrying the driver and a lone passenger first at· tracted his attention due to lts speed, then he noticed the rear license plate was covered. He radioed for a backup patrol car and gave chase, pulling the sedan over with aid or Patrolman • ~ff Nichols. They aJlege it was then they discovered bullet holes in the X-ray Sought In ,Locating Stolen Ring CULVER CITY (AP > -Police said today they were seeking a search warrant to x-ray the stomach of a man who allegedly stole a $1,350 ring and then swallowed it to avoid being caught. Booked for investigation of burglary at Culver City jail was Linnell Childs, 34. Officers said Childs walked to the jewelry counter or the J.C. Penney store at Fox Hills Mall on Wednesday and asked to look at engagement rings. The man allegedly look orr the price tag from the $1,350 ring, and put it on • cheaper rin& he brought witb bl!"'· auto and also found two unfired cartridges inside the car bul no matching weapon or other sus- picious evidence. Occupants Paul Craig Shu.ey, 20. of 16341 Venus Drive, Westminster. and Gerald Aubrey MacGilUvray, 22, of 4201 E. First St., Sant.a Ana, were arrested at the scene. They were booked for in- vestigation of armed robbery pending a satisfactory explana- tion for the evidence or gunplay. Investigators declined to say if they were fresh bullet holes or to identlff the caliber of a mmuni· lion found lo the auto. Detective Lee Pepka said to- day he had not learned or any hol6ups or other incidents possibly Involving shooting in the west county area overnight. ,. · About 20 egg.throwing ~uveniles r aced through a Hunt- ing l on Beach Laundromat Wednesday morning and eluded startled patrons and pol Ice. Witnesses told police the girls fled across Yorktown Avenue while the boys hopped on their bicycles and rode away after the . egg.throwing incident at about 8:15a.m. Huntington Beach police could find no trace of the vandals ex- cept tho Cowl odor and sticky goo left an the Laundromat's walls at 9915 Yorktown Ave. Police said they will Increase patrols around the laundry room . Tryst Nixed FBI Agent Files Lal{'Suit WASIIlNGTON CAP> -The FBI has transferred o Washington agent, reportedly because he is living with a woman out oT wedlock. FBI spokesman Tom Harrington said Wednesday that agent Jack T. Colwell had been transferred to New York but would not cite the reason. Howeve(, the Washington Post reported today that Colwell was suspend~ for three weeks without pay and given the disciplinary transfer because of his living arrangement. T he Post said FBI Director Clarence Kelley wrote Colwell that "you engaged in indiscretions which renect unfavorably on your moral character and which are not in keeping with the high standards expected of employees of the FBI. "This conduct on your part is inexcusuble and wi It not be tolerated by me." Colwelllncluded the lett'r as part of a suit he nted Wednesday in U.S. Distri~ Court in Alexandria, Va., against the FBI. Kelley and threesu_porvisors. •• Trick or Treat No. President Carter isn't about to m ake a new aq- nouncement about his energy policy. He's showing of( a jack·o.lantern carved al the White House during a birth- day party for his lO·year-old daughter Amy. West01inster OKs .. School Lana Deal Westminster City Council m<•mbers have approved the idea or a proposed $500.000 land deal w1lh the Huntington Beach Union lf1gh School District. But the land transaction, in· volv in g 10 ac r es n ear Westminster High ~chool, can not take place until four of the five school district trustees wte in favorofthe land sale. 1 At a joint meettng with the city council Tuesday, school board Ocean View • Enrollment Down Sharply Dwindling enrollment in Hunt- ington Beach's Ocean View Sc hoot District s J\ows up dramatically in attendance figures compiled after the fi rst week or classes this ran. trustees have been told. The enrollment reached only 12,712 children in kinderglµ"ten through eigflth grades. trustees took no action OJl the pro- posed half·million dollar land deal. Trustees Doris A1Jen and John Hundley have twice voted against the land sale. They say they don't like the way the dis· trict plans to use the $500,000 from the transaction. High school district officials had hoped the funds from the sale would help bur more land for athletic fields and parking lots at Huntington Beach High School. Mrs. Allen and Hundley said they think the !u.nds should be used for other' district projects such as Improvements at new Ocean View Jfigh Schoql. E ven 'if four ,school board trustees approve the land sale, ·the park near Westminster High School would not be built until 1979, officials srud. Westminster City Council members have already earmarked $2SO,OOO in ci- ty funds to \)uy the school district land. The city hopes to receive a nother $250,000 !or tbe land purchase from a slate park pro .. ~ram. MORE BB AREA District officials said they an· . ~D•li'~ "-~o ticipated 13,809 s tudents enrolled .:;,i ...,. ... ~ Ai throughout the 25-scbool district · this fall and were taken by sur- prise w~en the lower number showed up. Spokesmen said the drop was shown most markedly through (ewer children enrolled In kin- dergarten. . . Some factors are the turnover in established ra~illes moving to larger and rucer homes and in- c r eased apartment and con- dominium developments which draw smaller families, childless couples and singles. \. Presley Drug ~ Comment Set MEMPffiS. Tenn. <AP> -The medical examiner who refused to comment on reports that Elvis Presley may have died of a com blnatlon or drugs has scheduled a press conference Friday. Dr. Jerry Francisco responded with a "no comment'' to/ques- tions about a story published Wednesday in T~e Commercial Appeal. The newspaper said traces of 10 drugs, including co- deine, Demerol and Vallum, wcr~ found in the tock s\naer's b<>dy a Cler his death ln August.. Vernon Presley, the stn1er's fnther and executor: of the esC..te, said he would have no comment on the autopsy • HonUngton Beach City Coun~ has aJjplied for a state grant of $89,969 t.o develop a local coastal program, and trustees of the Ocean View School District have accepted a bid of $9,995 to build a recycling center at Circito View School. For theff and oLher stories about Huntington Beach", see PageAlO. Low c louds Friday mornint becoming mosUy s unny ln the afternoon. Lows tonJgbt 52 to 62. Highs Friday near 68. INSIDE TODAY Sylvia Portflr begim a alx· part1iferl•• today on ltnoncloL aid otJponunitiet t~coUege students. S• ~·st. ···~-.. ,.,_... M ......,... U lrl'M-......Cll ~ MlllL..._. ea &.. M.-.,.. M ,....,..... au 1tn11Mt• .... 11M¥1" an (.atl~I• Al.. M .... l P-. M c.""". . .......... .._ ~ .. ,....... C:.11 Gntllec...M't .. , QMIU Ct lrf"I• ,..,_ M CrttewW M IW'8 9W O.•tlltek• M ... ,M.,..,... .... lllltWl81 ..... ,..., T......... •• ,....._. __ ••n ,...._. att .......... ..,....., _ ............. .... A2 DAILY PILOT H/F Thu1sCJay Octot>er 20 1977 Cordova View K o reagate rCOunty Ai~ I -Role Blasted- Ageiit B ~xeals Park Contacts- Mlt .. IW ..... STATE WELFARE BACKED Aa1~.man Cordova Players You can hardly tell your Ocean Vie1f llWe i.e.iue organizations wftbout a score card these days, m uch less who's golng to be play· incwberecomettiel978season. Effort6 by Huntington Beach's Ocean View School "District to /ind homes Cor both the Ocean View American and Ocean View National Little Leagues are stymied again. The proble m involves s witching the Ocean View American Little League to a yet· to-be-built fietd at Rancho View School, where the district will -move its offices next year. Things were going smoothly with the LitUe League drawing up plans for their own personally-tailored field at J\antho View School. l>larfct officials stipulated it must be laid out to allow soecer and football in their seasons. Ocean View American LitUe League ~en brought their drawjngs and s pecifications before trustees Monday night. Blueprints showed a layout of diamonds with the snack bar planted right smack in the mid· die of center field, ~ling out aJI· purpose use such as soccer and football, contrary to trustees' de· alres. • Trustees sent the Ocean View American Little League right back to t1'e dugout with orders to ndraw plans ror the desired all· purpose field. They also ordered district of.. ficlala to meet with both leagues and work out such a plan by next month. The latest development may delay the 1978 season opener as It is. "We hope that won't happen," said a district spokesman. .. Everybody's heart is in the right place on this thing .... The Rancho View School site is 1l campus CWTent.ly closed due to insufficient enrollment. It will be adapted for district office head· quarters and the Little League iacl)ity. Senate OKs Bill WASIDNGTON <AP> -The Seq.ate passed a $6.8 bilUon com. promise foreign aid bill Wednes· day, but only after s ome .Republicans criticized PresJdent Carter for yielding his total op. position to a ban on indJrect aid to seven communist or Matxlst countries. The S3·to-33 vote sen~ the measure to the White House. ORANQI! COAST DAILY PILOT By MICHAEL PASKEVICR OI -OMIY PUM tMltt Assemblyman Ron Cordova (D·El Toro), told a Costa Mesa g atberinJ( today be favors, elimination of county welfare programs, to be replaced by a centralized state welfare system. Jn other comments·. the freshman assemblyman predict· ed re-election !or Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Saying a Jack of communica· tion between counties opens the door for "fraud and embenle· ment," Cordova claimed "cen· tralized ~nd uniform•• state welfare system would be.nefi~ taxpayers througb reduced oosts. WASHINGTON (AP) -A form er South Korean In· t.elligence agent testified today that he was told in 1975 that Korea n rice dealtr Tonasun -Park had links with a high of· ficlal of Congress and "an assis· tant lo lhe President." The president referred to was later identified as Gerald Ford ·but the names or the assistant and the official oC Congress were not disclosed. Cordova, who represents the largely Republican 74th District, bad rew kind words for what he termed "byperparti&anism • •• in 0.dr Pi ... SUff ,...._ LOLA F"ALANA WARMS UP FOR 'BATI'LE OF sexes· Stars Return to Mlaston Viejo tor Second Round The former Korean Cent.taJ In· l elligence Agency agent, Klm Sang Kewi, said he was \old oC those cont,cts Apr'll 20, 1915. by Washinaton·area manufacturer Hancho C. Klm whb he said was running a KCIA-tinariced opera- tion to lnlluence congressmen and government officials. the.late Jeglalature., He said adherence to party platforqi preveiated passage of a S\tODI ~ tax relief bill by Women Take Lead The former KCIA agent t estified that the bus~nessman wanted to report imrned1ately to Seoul that U.S. reporters were beginning to learn about Tongsun Park's influence-bU)'iDg efforts. · Sacr:5awmakers. "'I had appreclaUon of the Senate until Jdlled •t (the bill>." said Cordova, who repeatedly 'voted a1alnst bla fellow In 'Sexes' Battle Under questioning from an ethics committee investigator, Kim Sang Keun said Hancho Kim told him the reporters might dis· cover Park's coulacts with a high official of Conaress and "an as· sistant to the President." A com- mittee investigator later said Ford was the p~ident referred to by Kim San,: Keun. Democnta e~~·me the Senate • 1 · F returned t bb ·~orn o ut ,or Te evision actor James aren-"' .. ti no was "finished" before he wedlock'• measure to life As· reached the rmifb line in Wed· seHmeblysald· the bill. ~hlch failed nesday's Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes bicycle race at Sad· the night before tbe Senate ad· dleback College <Related Picture iourned unW January, "wu de-Page A3). - ,igned to aid 60 percent of the Farentino dismounted his bicy- people -a group that hadn't cte one-quarter of the way into paid lts proportionate share -his s.~cond lap as Valerie Per-and togain votes:• · h l d u t Advocating reduced local and nne, w 0 P aye ~011 an~ state •ovemment spending, the Wildhack in the film version of ., K\UC't Vonnegut's at.year-old assemblym an said .. Sla.ugbterhO'use Five.·· welfare should not be a local pro--streaked on to victory. So it goes. gram. State management of the The athJet.i&-lookine Farentino system would reduce local costs, staggered across the college Cordova claimed. k infi d I f II t As ked about the political trac 's eld an Pay u Y co · future or Gov. Brown. Cordova laps ed into coach MacLean Stevenson·s arms. s aid be would be re-elected. "She <Miss Perrine) was ba s ed more on Brown•s right," a breathless Farentino enigmatic image than any action taken by the governor. Cordova Us~ assurance of adequate educational finance, strong law enforcement and the removal ot county\lfelfare-pro.- grams as hls letisl a.tlve priorities. He emphasized be would not hes-itate to continue his maverick role, voting fora Republican bill it be ·favored it, or turning against a Democratic measure if h e feels itis unsound. FV Advisory Unit8. Change In Personnel Fountain Valley's planning and parks ciUzens' advisory units have undertone several membership changes. Chuck Hau, who bu served on the city Parks and Recreation Commission since Aaaust. 1912, h~s resigned. Hall has moved to Huntington Beach. Hall served as commission chairman for the put two years until succeeded by Frank Bryant in September. Hall's replace· ment has not been named • The Fountain Valley City Council has named John Knight as a Planning Commissioner. Knight formerly served as an alternate commissioner. Knight will complete the unexpired term of June Boykins who resigned her commission pas t 1n August. The council also appointed W a'Jt Hammond as an alternate planning commissioner to fill Knight's unexpired term. Knight's aod Hammctnd 's terms -on the Planning Com· mission will expire June 30. I',.... Page Al HIJACK ••. formerly headed by resigned budget dJrector Bert Lance. The friend was ldentWed as GeorgeDavidSfewart,29. Boeing spokesman Pete Bush said In Seattle he did not un-. d erstand why the hijacker asked for parachutes. He said it wouJd be nearly impossible to Jump safely out or a 737, whose doors are OD the sides instead of un- derneath the tail. "I can't imagine a guy trying to parachute out of a 737," he said. · "It would be dangerous as heck. You would get blown somehow or other as soon as you 1ot out the door." . Schulman said that when the hijacker showed up at Hall Coun- ty Airport in Grand Island, Neb .• he had the sawed-oCC shotgun in a suitcase. "When be went through detec· Uon device, he placed the suit· case OD tcp or device and went through," Schulman said. ".ttc then got the suitcase and opened it up:• ''We tried everything you peo- ple can think of to persuade Han- nan to give up," s aid Williams In Kans a:; City. "We tried every- thing. He was very calm, very cool, but very determined." Passengers relus ed in Kansas City agreed with this assess· ment, and said the hijacker kept his gun in full view but never verbally threatened them. In Washington, Ally. Gen. Grif· fin Bell told reporters that re- jection or demands by hijackers is "our SJeneral policy." Cruel Seitre 'Radio Joke Stirs Hysteria ATLANTA CAP) -It was only a joke, but doiens or women who heard an imposter say the Departme]ll of Health. Educa· lion and Welfare bad ruled aJ1 Southern marriages since l9S7 invalid dJd not laugh. On Wednesday, a man iden· lilied as Brennan Thomas o( HEW was a guest on the Ludlow Porch show. aired by Atlanta r adio station WRNG .. During t.he Interview, Brennan s aid UEW determined that all marriages performed in the South since 1957 were invalid. "You wouldn'~ believe the hysteria lt caused,,. one regional HEW offlcial said. ''Boy, did we get a banch of calls. People think. HEW controls marriaae licenses, too.'' Porch ,aid he ofte n does humorous interviews with friends playing fictional charac· ters. He said the shows are done "absolutely straight" except for a disclaimer at the end of lhe pro- gram telling listeners they have j us t beard "a Ludlow Porch Wacko Produ~tion." "Tt)e last time I jumped on HEW in a light-hearted manner. r had a guest who said he was here wilh a Sl .7 million grant to c hange the n ames of Southern cities." Porch said. , "We got over 10,000 calls when I was the first man to break lhe story that Montana dld not exlst -that it was a lie by the Cederal government to cover up the fact that ln 1956 there was a war between Oregon and Canada.·· bcsald. Joe Juska, bead of public af. fairs for the regional office, said. the HEW lnlormaUon center in Atlanu. received about 30 telephone caUs, including one from a woman who said "she thought her mother was havin1 a stroke after tindtn1 out her grandchildren were 11· JegiUmat.e.0 Porct\ s aid bls other spoofs have included programs on the money-making opportunities In raising "naugas" for their valua. • ble hides <Naugahyde is an im· itaUon leather product) and an in· tervlew with a man who said he wanted to start a pornographic radio ataUoa. "· ,. ... confessed t o a· be wilder ed Stevenson. "My legs are just Loo short ... ln other competition Wednes- day, actor James Franciscus de· feated Leslie Uggams on the ob· st acle course a nd entertainer Lola Falana came out on top in the triathalon againal "Roots'' star L e Var Burton. _ .Frid ay's scheduled Celebrity Cha llenge of the Sexes events In- clude a 10 a.m. horse jumping contesl between "Exorcist" 5tar Linda Blair a nd r.,ctor Tab Hunter at the Mission Viejo Equestrian Cen:er. At 3 p.m .• CBS television sport per sonality Phyllis George will cha ll enge L.A. Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey to a ping. pong match at the Mont.ana5o Recreation Center in Mission Viejo. The committee ls making a point or not exposing any aUega. tions aJa.inst congressmen in the first round of bearings, aod the former KCIA agent was told in advance not to name the blgb of· fi cial in Congress or the assistant to the president. Former House Democratic whip John J. McFall and present De moc ratic whip John Brademas have acknowledged getting $4,000 and SS,000 from Tongsun Park but say they have no reason to believe there was anything wrong with that. • 2-hour video recording time • Small economical ·cassette • Easy ~ne-button recording • Optional video camera • Sony quality & reliability Also, coming this fall (Nov.), we will have an automatic ~ette • changer for up to 4-hours of recording time and next spring a 90 minute tape for 3-hours , recording time without the changer and up to 6-hours with the changer. .,. ......... KOAEAGATE PR08JR Attorney Jawor9kl 4CopsName~ In 'Assault' OAKLAND <AP> -·Four rtrJi Police otticers are awaiting a;~· raignment alter being named in Q"Timinal complai.nt1 acc:usin' them or roughing up a man they. arr4Sted tor fallinl to pay-traffic tickets. ; The four were charged under a new state Jaw aimed specificall~ at pQace omcers accused QC brutallty. A felony assault charge was filed against former officer .. Stanley Lowe, 25, while Ted Gul- ly, 30, Jack Landeros, 29, and Melvin Perreira, 32, were nam~ in misdemeanor assault co~ plaints. • · SL .. 8200 Beta max Videocassette Recorder \ I Irvine EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 293, 4 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 TEN CENTS Korean Agent Linked to For4 Aide? WASHING TON <AP J -A and the official of Congress were form er South Korean In -notdisclosed. telligence agen._ testified today There was no indication the wit- that be was told in 1975 that ness was referring to Tongsun Korean rice dealer 1'ongs un Park's links with Betty Ford's Park had links with a high of· personal assistant, Nancy Howe. ficial of Congress and ''an assis-Mrs. Howe, her husband, J ames. tant 'to the President." . and their daughter were guests of The president referr;~d to was Park in the Dominican Republic later identifJed as Gerald Ford in 1975. Howe later 'Committed but the names of the asslstanl suicide after White House of· ficials began an inquiry into the The former KCIA agent trip. testified that the businessman The former Korean Central Jn-wanted to report immediately to telligence Agency agent. Kim .. Seoul that U.S. reporters were Sang KeWl, said he was told of beginning to learn about Tongsun those contacts April 20, 1975, by Park's influence-buying efforts. Washington-area manufacturer Under questioning from an Hancho C. Kim who he said was ethics committee investigator, running a KCIA-financed opera· Kim Sang Keun said Hancho Kim tion to influence congressmen told him the reporters might dis· and government offiei-als. cover Park's coutacts with a high official of Congress and ".an as- sistant to the President." A com- mittee inves tigator later said Ford was the president referred to by Kim Sang Keun. The committee is making a point of not exposing any allega· tions against coogressmen in t~e first round of hearings, and the former KCIA agent was told in advance not to name the h1gh of- ficial in Congress qr the assistant to the president. Former House Democratic whip J ohn J . McFall and present D.emocratic w hip Jo hn. Br.adema~ have acknowledged getting $4,000 and $5,00Q from Tongsun Park but say they have no r eason to believe there was anything wrong with thi,t. <See KOREA, Page A2l Gay Hijacker W Bnts _Lover, Ca$1l~ Jury Bypassed Judge to .Rule .Allaway Sanity By TOM BARLEY Of tM Oallr Piiot St.tit Convicted killer Edward Ghar-les Allaway.agreed today to let the judge who presided over bis Orange County Superior Court murder trial rule on the is- alfe of bis sanity. Allaway, 38, {lppeared with lawyers for both sides before Judge Robt!rt P. Kneeland and agreed to dispense with a jury for the sanity session scheduled to open Nov.2. · The earlier sanity hearing con- ducted before a jury which found the former Cal State Fullerton janitor guilty of seven counts of murder ended with the jurors deadlocked at 8 to 4 in favor of sanity. Judge Kneeland will now be asked-to -determine-if-AUawa.y-1~~~::~~~~~,~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~±~ was sane or insane when he shot Airplane ' Held in . . ·.Atlanta "i ATLANTA <.APl -A "very calm, very cool" gunman seek- ing $3 million and freed9m (or his imprisoned homosexual lover hi- jacked a jetliner with 33 persons . abOard at a Nebraska airportto- d ay and fol'Ced its pilot to fly to Atlanta, where the friend had been held, authorities said. En route, the Frontier Airlines Boeing 73'Lst.opped in Kansas Ci- t.y, Mo., where more than half\ts passengers were released Ul'\· harmed. The other passen~ers a nd crew were b ein g held hostage. I I W~lfare ~ftEy~d By Cordova nine people in and around the campus library on July 12, 1976. The FBI identified the hijacker as Thomas Hannan, 291 of Grand -lsland,-Neb...-and.sJ!ld ne carried a sawed-off sbotf'¥J• ----i. The ttijacker'• friend, iden- tified as Geor~~ David Stewar\. 29, of Mobile. Ala., was driven Ccom an Atla.nt;a hai by recter~ ma~sh~ to ~n undisclosed loca· lion while Ut~ hijacked plane was in Kans.at"City. • By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of .... o.i1y Pllot 51.tff Assemblyman Ron Cordova <D-El Toro), told a Costa Mesa Katherin~ today he favors elimination of county welfare programs, to be replaced by a centralized state welfare system. In other comments , the freshman assemblyman predict- ed re-election for Gov. Edmund · G. Brown .Tr. Saying a lack of communica- tion bet'Ween counties opens the door for "fraud and embezzle· ll)ent," Cordova claimed '"cen. tralized and uniform'' state welfare system would benefit taxpayers through reduced costs. Cordova, who represents the largely Republican 74th District, Ji•d few kind words for what he s termed '.'byperpartisanism ·· in • · the state legislature. ' He said adherence to party I t platform prevented passage of a strong property tax relief bill by Sacramento lawmakers. . . 1 ~ . • • ~ I I t \ ' ~ ,, f "l had. no appreciation of the Senate wtil it killed it <the bill),·· aaid Cordova, who r epeatedly voted against hfs fellow Democrats each time the Senate returned the *'born out of wedlock" measure to the As· ,Jembly. He said the bill, which failed the night before the Senate ad- journed until J~uary, '''was de- t!gned to aid 60 percent of the people -a group that hadn't paid its proportionate share - ·and to gain votes.'· Advocating reduced local and state gqvernment spending, the ll·year·old assemblyman aaid welfare sl)ould not be a local pro- gnm. State managem'ent of the a_ystem would reduce= 1oc:al costs, Cordova claimed . (See COaQOVA, Page A?) ~eas Priee Up 6. Cent.s? NEWORLEANS (AP>- The price of gasoline will rise five or six cents a gallon next year 1 predicts John O'Leary, deputy director of the new U.S. Energy Department. O 'Leary mad·e llfs esUmate Wednesday in a news conference before he spoke to the 75th annual convention of th e American ~utomobile As- 1ociation. · O'Leary said he thinks 1 "Congress is finally going to ado.Pt a large part of the President's energy plan," but gasoline prices will rise regardless. Deputy public defender Ron Butler commented after the hearing that he thought bis client had reach~ the right decision in agreeing to dispense wlth the jury. But Chief Deputy District At· torney James Enright was equal· ly confident that Judge Kn eeland will declare Allaway to be sane. Both lawyers agreed that· the non-jury session will mean a sav- ing of thousands or dollars for Orange County taxpayers. A battery of pyschiatrists had been sched~ to appear in court for· ·the secdhd time for a sanity hearing expected to last al least two weeks. There will be no witnesses in the rron-jury hearin~ Nov. 2 Judge Kneeland will take the early evidence under submission and will rule after bearing argu- ments from Enright. and Butler. Convicted NB Doctor Gets License Held Newport Beach physician Charles Wesley Turner, convict- ed two years ago of soJiciting the kidnap of his wire and 4-year-old daughter, had his medical license suspended for 45 days, ac- cording to an announcement from the State Department of Consumer Affairs. ' The suspension, which began July 15, was ordered for Dr. Turner by the state Board of Medical Quality Assurance for ~•conviction of a felony substan· lially related to the practice of medicine." ln addition to the 45-day sus- pension, Turner was placed on five years probation by the medical board. 1 Turner, 46, was found guilty in Septem~ of J.97S of trying to .hire an undercover sheriff's dep- uty to abduct his wire and child. He was sentenced to one year in county jail. At the time of his arfe.st in February of that yeal", In· vestigators alleged he was seek· mg -the kidnap and murder of his wi(e and daughter but the jury found him guiUy on only the kid· nap solicitation charge. At the time of the case, Turner practiced in Sherman Oaks. ln· formation about the suspension of Turner's medJcal license was contained in the September re· port issued by the Consumer Af- fairs department. MORE INSIDE More news about local people and activities appears today on PageAlO. PllW PlleC _.,.. ,.... SMALL TURNOUT "EARO UCl BAKKE, SOUTH AFRICA PROTEST SPEAKERS WEDNESDAY Social Scl•nce• Graduate Student Campbell SkUlman Emceed Rally . . f ' • I l Bakke Role Protested / . Regenµt' lnvestmems Also Rapped at UCI -By PIDLIP ROSMARIN oi ui. o.ilr 1>l1ot s1a11 Allan Bakke, the 37-year-old civil engineer behind a court challenge to Ute University of California's minori\y sped al ad- missions program, was-scorned at a UC Irvine protesi dem· onstration Wednesday. About 150 UCI students. staff and faculty heard Bakke insulted and UC regents' business invest- ments in companies de .. ling with South Africa criticized. There were no incidents. the most important COOSlitU· lional case since the 1954 Brown decision outlawed segregated schooling. Wednesday, Manuel Gomez, UC l campus director or the · Educ ational Opportunity Pro- gram, a minority scholarship and counseling program. warned that the Bakke .case is only the firs t attack on minority, af- firmative action programs. He charged that the medical est3blishment ls encouraging the defeat of special admissions pro- grams that graduate doctors in- terested more in medicine Utan in profits. Special iufmissions. Gomez said, const(ute a ''fundamental threat to ihe American Medical Association profit structure." Bob Duran, introduced as the propaganda coordinator for the Southern California c.hapter of t he Black Panther Party. challenged Bakke's assertion that the UC plogram violates the· equal protecµon clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. ))uran said the Constitutional am endment is intended to pro- tect the ri~hts of minorities. He {Se, BAKKE, Pate AZ) Bakke applied for admission to . the medical school at the UC Davis campus in 1973 and 1974 and was rejected botb times. He went to court, complaining that a newly initiated special ad· missions procedure admitted students Jess qualified than he. Police Continue · The special admissions pro· gram enabl.ed 16 "disadvan· taged" applicants to join an en- tering class of 100 freshmen each year. Probe in Hit-run · Bakke claimed he was denied admission. then, solely because he was white. . . The trial court agreed and heJd that the special admissions pro- cedure was·unconstitutlonal; the judgment was affirmed by the California ~upreme Court. The Supreme Court is hearing arguments this month on tbe case, considered by many to be Irvine police are still trying to identify the driver of a car they believe struck and killed a Santa Ana bicyclist pedaling to work through their city Wednesday morning. Police fingerprint experts ex· amined a car found nearby the ·death scene. The car is believed to be the one that hit Gerald L. Leatherman, 31, from behind. Police said owners of the vebi· cle, Consolidated Reproductions. ... Tryst Nixed FBI Agent Files Lawsuit WASHINGTON CAP) -The FBI has transferred a Washington agent, reportedly because he is living with a woman out of wedlock. FBI spokesman Tom Harrington said Wednesday that agent J ack T. Colwell had been transferred to New York but would not cite the reason. However, the Washington Post reported today that Colwell was suspended for three weeks without pay and given the disciplinary transfer because· of his living arrangement. The Post said FBI Director Clarence Kelley wrote Colwell that "you engaged in indiscretions which reflect unfavorably on your moral character and which are not in keeping with the high standards expected of employees of the FBI. "This conduct on your part is inexcusable and will not be tolerated by me." Colwell included' the letter as part of a suit he tiled Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Alexand ria, Va .• against the FBI, Kelley and three s upervisors. "I I a Newport Beach blueprint and drafting supplies company, re- ported the car was stolen, after police made inquiries. Company officials told police the car, based at a Cost.a Mesa facility at. .3182 Pullman St., ls normally used by several employees for deliveries. . Leatherman had been riding east oo Main·Street and had just passed the Newport Freeway overcrossing wh'en be was .struck. He was dead at. the scene. Police believe the car. hit . L eatherman, then car~ened around the corner of Main Street and Red Hill Avenue, crossed on· coming traffic lanes on Red Hill a nd rolled over an embankment. Police said no one reported wit· nessing the 5 a.m. accident. Irvine. Girls Yell for Pros. Siic University High School, Irvlne, peJ> squad song· leaders will perform during halftime ac- • tivitfes Sunday in San Francisco for the -49ers-Detroit Lions foot· ball game. The girls are among is high sch ool song l eader teams statewide selected for the boftor during last summer•• song leader camp in Santa Barbar•. The sont leaders are D1rla Forney, Leslie Salvage, Kelli Hester. Gigi Griffin. Dlute Hilliard and Tracy Klutb. The two had been arrested last monthlollowing a $7,000 robbery at an Atlanta branch of a bank formerly headed by resigned budget director Bert Lance. The plane landed normally in Atlanta at 9:02 a .m . PDT. several hundred yards in front or the main terminal at HartsQeld Airport. 1t. then taxied 'to near a · freight terminal where the FBI. Federal Aviation A'ilministration and security officials bad set Up a command post. After the plane lauded ther~ W'as no activil1 visible on the ,.. ground. Authorities said radio contact was ·open between the plane and the FBI and FAA. At. mid-day, a service \ruck pulled up.to the pilot's side of the plane, 'and something was seeo being handed in through the win· dow. An FAA spok~man said there had *n a request from. the plane for l& hamburgers 8.nd J6 milkshak6s. ......_ Atlanta radio station WSB said it learned from a source monitor- ing the communications that negotiaUons opened on a cordial note, with the FBI and hijacker discussing such things a s Nebraska crops. but later de- t er i orated. WSB aa.ld a stewardess tqld the FBI over~ radio that Hannan promised to releaise her it 'lie could see Stewart. Tbe FBI replied tbls wouJd take time to accomplish. WSBsaid. . . Mrs. Oscar Larsen. a passenger released by the hi- jacker in Kansas City. said ffan. nan talked to two stewardesses and walked up and down the SeelDJACK,PageA2) Coast Weather Low clouds Frid ay morning becoming mosUy sunny in the afternoon. Lows tonight 5Z. to 62. Highs Friday near 68.' INSIDE TODAY Sylvia Porttf' begina o '1%- part series today cm Jjnoncial o&d o~ /or coikg1 atudmia.SH PQge 89. .... x AtY-lenlce .Al llel--U .l'IN ........ ~ """'"~ u L.M ... yc A6 lllWftll ... • .. , ........ .... ....... ·e ~ ........ #,M ..._., .... =-I (4'~ =~::. M..: = .. ...:c.; t =:-....... !:\ .. , ........... ~~-'l:'.:--.... u ,........ ., ·~.......... ,.. ........................ M,94 .. 42 DAILVPILOT IOWA KAN. Thur&d•l· October 20. 1977 I PtANE HIJACKED I Ill~ Gay Love ltUpiretJ, 1 .. . Hijack?· • ~~~ ...... -~-?I• MOBILE, Alu. <AP> -The hi· jacker of a Frontier Airlines jetliner and t~e m an be de-- m anded be released from jail are homosexuals whose love affair inspired today's sky piracy, sources close to the case said. .. 0 I OKLA. I MllS 200 J LA. ,f .__ .. MAP FOLLOWS ROUTE OF HIJACKED AIRLiNEir"'._ I Pirate Seeking ReleaH or Lover In Atlanta. . . 'Dog Day Afternoon' Kecalled in Atlanta NEWYOBK (AP) -As in the "Dog Day Afternoon'' robbery of 4H years 810. ~ lives of bo6tages today were in the control of a pam~drtva by desire tor his homosexual lover. The hijacker ot a Frontier Airlines plane deQ'anded that his lov- er be {reed !ro111 prison and rewlited wllh bUn. ip alto uked for $.1 million. weapons and two parachutes. · · J f ON A BOT AUGUST AFtEaNOON tn 1972 John WotJowlcz walked Into a Brooklyn bank. to pull a robbery for enoutb money to get his transvestite "wife" a sex·cbange operat.ioe. When the holdup came unstuck, Wojtowiei..aod a coafederate held nine bank employes b~tage =~ a lonf, bot llilht of alternatetlOIDedy and terror. It ended y 14 bouJ"I later at John F. Kamttty Airport. where an FBI acent killed Wojtowiea's coa· federate. Wojtowicz is serving a JS.year.term for Uie holdup, but ls eli,tbleftlf parole. ' He got '1,500 for the film rights to th.ls story and gave one-third ottbat money to his lover, Ernest Aron, for the sex-change opera· tioa. Another $1,000 went to his legitimate wife. TllllOUGllOUr MOST OF TUE sie1e at the bank, Wojtowics spoke to reporters by telephone and saw visitors, includina Mob. wbom bedemandea be brouabt there to nee with blm. A onetime bank clerk. he said the Idea of pulline tM hei.st came to him while "drinking with a Chase Manhattan eucuUve in a eay -bar." . Aron, with whom Wojtowicz went through a "marriage" c:eremGllY in Greenwich ViUage the J>Fevlous December, linalb' re-~eave-tbe bank with Wojtowics, exprealng fe•l' of harm bec.ause Wojtowicz .. doesn't love me any more .• , • BUT AT IUS SENTENCING the following spring, Wojtowicz appeared with bandaged wrists from an unsuccessrut suicide at· Ulllpt. Be1old tbe1adle &Ital he did it au for love olAroo. NI.oft is a very strange thing," be said, "I.love my wife.. my daqbter, myseo, my mother. And (love Ernie .. ~I know il was wronc, but wbat'a more important than a human life? · BeuklAronwas "a woman trapped in a man's body" who tried tocomJDitauiclde because or it. The movie dramatization or the incident. 0 Dog Day Afternoon," abrred Al Paclno as the holdup man and Chris Sarandon as bis lov, er.~ were no'minated for Academy Awards. Irrine Grant *Aids Hoag Tbe Jama Irvine Foundation has &ranted $100,000 to Hoag Memorial Bospltal for remodel· lnl of tbe bolpttal's respiratory therapy department. accordlng to an to1Pmcement made today.· The grant. wblcb must be matdMd by $100,000 of bOfipital· raised .,_.loo funds, wW Pat for the faclllt,J to "allow more ef. fidnt delivery of care ... A bospita1 spokesman said re- cent gains in knowledge of the respiratory system and develop- ment Of IOpblsticated equipment has le4 to a SOO percent increase ln demand tor services from the department slnce 1974. Senate OKs Bill WASHINGTON <AP) -The Senate J)8ISed a $6.8 bUUon com· promise foreign aid bill W edoes· day, but only after some Republicans criticized> President Car:ter for yielding bis total op- posltion to a ban on indirect aid to seven communist or Marxist countries. The 53-to-33 vote sent the measure to the White House. DAILY PILOT * * * l',....PqeAJ IWACK ••• aisle, drinking what appeared to be "a dark liquor." Frontier Airlµies officials, who said they werttrylog to.~ $3 million, chartered a Jet from c ompany headquarters in D enver and were flying t o Atlanta. • Police sources in Mobile -said Hannan and Stewart were arresl· ed neat there Sept. 3 on charges of robbing the Atlant• bank. The sources said the men bad brought two 16.-year-old boys with them from Atlanta and had in their possession pornographic m agazines and two handguns in· s cribed with "red R ussian stars." , "Stewart was r eal obvious as a homosexual," said one source. He said both wore hair parted down the middle and acted "very · strange." It was not immediately known what the "red Russian star" symbolized, but a source said they were also printed on some of the magazines which in· eluded suggestive pictures of children. FBI s1>0kesman Bill Williams said that while the plane was on the ground in Kansas City, the hi· jacker released unharmed 18 passengers-eight women •. ei&ht children and two men. He kept 15 hostages -lwo male crewmen, two stewardesses and 11 male passengers, Williams said. 1973 Ineident Thomas Michael Hanoao, the accused hijacker, and George David Stewart. the inmate, were arrested in the Eight Mlle area near here last month. The sources said they had porno· g raphic magazines ln their possession and had brought two boys about 16 years old with them from AUanta. "Stewart was real obvious" as a homosexual, said one sourcci close to the hijacking case. He said both wore their hair parted down the middle "like your grandfather would do.•• Stewart and Hannan, both 29, were arrested Sept. 3 on federal bank robbery charges filed in AUanta in coMection with the Sept. 2 holdup of a branch of the N ationaJ Bank of Georgia. Both are of medium build with brown hair and bro~eyes. They were arrested in the home of Stewart's mother, who police said was not aware of aey wrongdoing. Stew~ who grew up ln th~ Mobile area, attended nearby• University of South Alab'10a but left the campus when be was a senior without graduatiq bl the sprin g of 1975. He wla a philosophy mltjor, and students who knew him described hJm as "a DOnCOllfonnlst type.'' One Jtudellt said that be wore "1all hat.s, hJ&b boots, p~. and a 1oog black ~t" on many occasions. ' Mobile police files also show that Stewart was arrested In 1973 oo a gun charge while "walkin& · around downtown Mobile wear· ing a Nazi unl.Corm ." It was not immediately known what the ''red Russian stars .. on the handgwls they alle&edly car- ried sy~llud it anythin,, lM¢ a source said they were alSo printed on some of the magazines which included suggesUve plc-- tures ot children. A spokesman for federal and local Jaw enforcement agencies declined to comment on the re- ports about the sexual ·pref· erences ol the two. But 80W'eea close to the case said it was clear · they were having a homosexual relationship. Hannan is Crom Grand Island, Neb., where he graduated ln 1966 from Central Catboltc High School. The FBI in Atlanta said the two gunmen who robbed the bank sept. 2 were dressed ln mllltary· style khakis and carried an al· tacbecase. Timely Tips on Home Decor Today's Daily Pilot brinis YOU timely advice for fall home dee· orating including information on· everything Crom antiques to bot tubs. "Living Home" ls a special, 48-page magazine brlnglng you up to date on furnisbincs for form al living rooms to cuual furniture for patio or family room. Stories and pictures tnf'orm you of new lines being offered by Orange Coast merchants, take you into lhe design studios of leading interior decorators and provide an array of suggestions you may wish to blend with your design ideas. Turn to "Uviog Home" for the last word on borne furnishings in today's Daily Pilot. Man Found Dead SOUTH GATE <AP) -An u· sembly Une worker at a General Motors plant was found dead in· side a car shell aft.er It w~nt through a bot water spray booth, police sald today. Couple Face Trial In Holdup, Murder Arraignment is beln1 scheduled today in Santa Ana Municipal Court for a man and woman accused of the 1973 rob- bery ana murder of a man whose body was round on Sanliago Canyon Road in the Orange area. Orange County Sheriff's of· flcers ended a four·year in· vestigation Wednesday by book· lng Alexandria Lee Fox, 28, or Fontana and J ohn B. Tidwell, 29, of Warren, Ohio, into the collnly Jail . U ls alleged that the pair was involved in the killinl of Harold Reinhart of Midway Clly who was s~ twice with a shotgun al close range. Investigators said they believe that Reinhart and Miss Fox were' involved four years ago ln an Oregon burglary that nelled. the pair nearly $100,000. They allege lbat the couple. quarreled over the division of thei r loot and that Tidwell was hired by Miss Fox to eliminate' Reinhart.. - •• Fro• Page A J Married? • BAKKE •.. .. ..eald it is absurd for Bakke to con· 'alder hlrnaell a minority. Joke, Gets Betoce 1'edaesduy's gathering • OJt ibe steps ot Gateway Plaza. protest organizers distributed paper "visas," s imilar, they said, to documents the South African government requires ilS black citizens to carry. No Laugh~ John Gerassi, e lecturer in the UCI comparative culture depQrt· ment. charged that lhe 12 cont· panles listed on the "visa" given students (in which UC has invest· ed $555 million) are supporting torture and mQrder in South Africa. The companies h ave opera- tions in South Africa. The UC Regents recenUy re· jected demands from members of the faculty and outside parties to give up its investments in the companies that deal with South Africa. '\ Gerassi said American com·. panies-and the university through its in vestments- s u pport "racism t hrouc h cooperation wilh the s~tem." "That means, .. Gerassl said, "that we. every one of us, is directly respons ible for the raci's m and murder in South Africa. It is ovr responsibility lo stand up and say 'No'!" f",....PitfleAJ CORDOVA •• Asked about the politlcal future ol Gov. Brown. J??rdova said he would be re:.elected, b ased more on Brown's enigmatic lmace than any action taken by the governor. Cordova listed ass\arance ot adequate educatiobal finance, strong law entorcement and the removal ol county welfare pro- grams as bis legislative priorities. He emphasized he would not hesitate to continue bis maverick role, voting tor a Republican bill if be favoted il, or turning against a DeD)OCratic meuure if be feels it ls UDIOUDd. SONY .. .. w.,..... KOREAGATE PROBER AttOf'ney Jaworakl ,..,... P.,,e AJ KOREA ••• They say they knew Tonpun Park only as a party.givtn·g Korean businessman and d.id no favors for the money •• There have been references in the past to contacts between Tongsun Park and some ex· ecutive branch official but there has never been any public indlca· ti on who the official is. The former intelligence agent said the businessman was so concerned about the possible dis· closure of Toogsun Park's opera- tions thai be telephoned KCIA headquarters lo Seoul to report what was happening. Visitors Hit For $10,000 SAN DIEGO <AP> -A vaca· tion.ing family from Scotland was robbed of jewelry and other items worth $10,000 in the park· ing lot of Sea World marine park, police said. Their motor home wu report- ed broken into Wednesday while William Seath, 29, of Edinburgh, his wife aod children were Inside the amusement park. • 2-hourvideo recording time • Small, economical cassette • Easy one.:button recording • Optional video camera • Sony quality & reliability Also. coming this fall (Nov.). w' wlll have an automatic. caesette chanQer for up to 4-hours of recording time and next spring a 90 minute tape for 3-hours recording time without the changer and up to 6-hours with the changer. ' 275 East 17th St. ·Costa Mesa ATLANTA (AP> -It was only• a joke, but dozens of women wh6 heard an imposte r say the Department or H.ea\th, Educa~' l1on and WeUare had ruled alt' ' Southern marriages since 1957 Invalid did nollaug~. • On Wednesday, a man idelh tilled as Brennan Thomas 'o! HEW was a guest on the Ludlow Porch show, aired by Atlanta radio station WRNG. During the lntetvlew, Brennan said HEW determined that all marriages performed in the Soulb since 1957 were Invalid. "You wouldn't believe the. hysteria it caused," one refional HEW official aald. "Boy, dld we get a bunch ofialla. Peop'8 think HEW controls marria&e Ucenaes.: • too.'' Joe Juska. bead of PU.bUe .,. fairs for the rectoaal oltice, iald· the HEW information c:enier ln5 Atlanta received about SO" telephone calls, lbcludtn• one: from a woman who bid ''ab•j thou,ght her mother was bavin1 a, stroke after flndtng out be., grandchildren were 11 ·, legilimat.e." 1 Porch said he ofle.n doest humorous interviews with friends playing ficliooal cbarac.I ters. He aa1d t.be sb<J'its are dooe "absolutely al.ra1Jbt'1 except for a disclaimer at the end or the~ gram telling listeners they h~e~ just h eard "a Ludlow Porch Wacko Production.•• 4 '"The last time I jumpecl on HEW in a llgbt·bearted manner. 4 I had a guest wbo said he wu here with a $1. 7 million grant toj change the names of Southern ciUes,'' Porch said. . . •:JNe sot over 1,0,000 calls wbeni I \If as the first man to break the: story that Montana did not ea -that It was a lie by the feder government to cover up the lac that in 1956 there was a w~ between Oreeon and 'Canada.·~ heaald. · I SL .. 8200 Beta max Videocassette · Recorder • .. Lagon·a/South Coast Afternoon N.Y.Stoek8 ' VOL 70, NO. 293, 4 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 TEN CENTS Atlanta Relives 'Dog Day Afternaori' NEW YORK CAP) -As in the "Dog Day Afternoon" rob~ry of five years ago, the lives of hostages today were in the control of a gunman driven by desire for his homosexual lover. The hijacker of a Frontier Airlines plane demanded \hat bis lov· er be freed from prison and reunited with him. He also asked for $3 xnillioo. weapons and two parachutes. ON A 1101' AUG lJST AFTERNOON in 1972, John Wotjowicz walked Jn\,O a }lrooklyn bank t.o pUll a robbery for enough money to get his transvestite "wife" a sex-change ot>eratlon. • ~ When the holdup came unstuck, Wojtowicz and a confederate h eld nine bank employes hostage through a long, hot night or alternate comedy and terror. It ended bloodily 14 hours later at John F. Kennedy Airport, where an FBl agent killed Wojtowicz's con· * *· * * * * federate. Wojtowicz 1s serving a 15-year term for the holdup, but is eligible for parole. He got $7,500 for the film rights to this story and gave one-third of that rlioney to hjs lover, Ernest Aron, for the sex-change opera- tion. Another $1,000 went to his legifimate wife . THROUGHOUT MOST OF·THE siege at the bank, Wojtowicz spoke to reporters by telephone and s aw visitors , including Aron. whom he demanded be brout1ht there to flee with him. A onetime bahk clerk, he said the idea or pulling the heist came to h.im while "dtinking with a Chase Manhattan executive in a gay bar." Aroh, with whom Wojt9wicz went through a "marriage•· * * * * * * ('eremony in Greenwich Village the previous December, tinally..re· fused to leave the bank with Wojtowicz. expressing fear of harm because Wojtowicz. "doesn'tlove me any more.·· BUT AT IUS SENTENCING the rollowing spring. Wojtowicz appeared wi\h bandaged wrists from an unsuccessful suicide at- tempt. He told the Judge \hat he did it all for love of Aron. "Love is a very strange thing," he .said. "I love mY wire. my daughter, my son, my mother. And I love Ernie ... l know it was wrong. but what's more important than a human life?"" He saiCI Aron was "a woman trapped in a man's body .. who tried to commit suicide because oflt. · • The movie dramatiiatlon of the incident. "Dog Day Afternoon.•· :-.tarred Al Pacino as the holdup man and Chris Sarandoo ~s bis lov· er. Both were nominated for Academy Awar~s. * * * * : * --* Gay Hijacker Wants Lover., C~sJt lurg -ypassed Judge to Rule . . ·Allaway Sanity By TOM BARLEY Of lftt o.ll'r PllM St.Iii Convict ed killer Edward Cha rles Allaway agreed today to let the judge who presided over his Or~nge County Superior Court murder trial rule on the is· $Ue of his sanity. Allaway, 3H, appeaTed with San· Juan 'Mall Suit By WILUAM HODGE Ol 11• 0.1t-t PllOt Sl~tt A Downt own San Ju a n Capistrano business group will meet next week to consider poss1· ble legal action against a city- sponsored. mission business dis trict study, an attorney for the group said today. San Juan merchants are angry over a downtown mall feasib1hly study approved by councilmen Wednesday. The council ap: proved th~ $21,00(f study four to one. wi\h Councilman Richard .McDowell dissenting. "Al this stage, we don't know exactly what we're going to do." , ; • Irvine attorney John Harlan said 7-todey. .!!.Ther6' aJ:e-alLkiods of > things we have to conslder." • Downtown businessmen voiced ' t ' I opposition to the study at Wednesday's council meeting. 1\1 ayor Yvon Heckscher. a longtime proponent of the downtown mall study, com · plained that the business com- munity did not understand the sludy'sintent. "People don't understand that the major element of this <study) 1s parking and traffic," J{eckscher complained. "The justification for this study is to determine precisely what is the problem and whalis its scope." .Members of the downtown business community are con· cerned \hat the study will result J/l city-imposed changes ln the mission district at a cos t to the .area businesses. Citing opposition to Ure study, Councilman Kenneth Friess ex - pressed concern over coopera- (See MALL, Page A2) Coast Weather Low clouds Frid ay morning becoming mostly sunny in the afternoon. Lows tonight 52 to 62 . Highs Friday near 68. INSIDE TODA V Syh>ia Porter begins o su · par& aenu tOdoy on Jinoncl<ll old opportunities /or college aludtnts. See Page 89. Index AtY-Stnfu Al HOf'•.M6jle It lfll\al-•l AMlll,_.~ IJ \., M. ••1• Al ltllffmluloft 111 llltl-t IM NIOYl•I Ill CaH .. tllll U ,M MYllt1I l'-s N eatten •• Hau ... 11 H-s A4,14 (IHtlH• ~It Ot1 .... ~r At C.flll(I (1 Syl•I• Penw .. <-••-14 s,.rts 0.-Netlc., ,t.t SI.Ck Maf11et• ........ 1 p.. ...., hi•••.... l lt • ....,.._.. a i.-11 n.1100 111 , _ _,..,. ~ •H WUIMt ,f.4 , .... .,.,_. M w., .... ._ ...... la wyers for both sides before Judge Robert P. Kneeland and agreed to dispense with a jury for the sanity session scheduled to open Nov.2. • The earlier sanity hearing con· ducted before a jury which found the former Cal St.ate Fullerton janitor g\lilty of seven counts of murder ended with the jurors deadlocked at 8 to 4 in favor .or sanity. Judge Kneel?lnd will now be asked to determine if Allaway was sane o.r insane when he shot nine people in and around \he campus library on July 12, 1976. Deputy public defender Ron Butler commented after the hearing that he thought his client had reached the right decision in agreeing lo dis pense with the Jury. But \hil'f Deputy District Al· torncy James Enright was equal· ly c•onfidcnt that Judge Kneeland ~ii I declare Allaway to be sane. Both lawyers agreed that the non-Jury session will mean a sav- ing of thousands of dollars for Orange County taxpayers . A battery of pyschfatrists had been scheduled to appear in court for the second lime for a sanity hearing expected to Last al least two weeks. , • There will ~ no witnesses in the non-jury hearing Nov. 2 Judge Kneeland will take the early evidence under submission and will rule after hearing argu· 1 11ent:s-from..Enrieht i!!ld Butler. Rape Crisis Plan Okayed In Clemente A $20,000 rape crisis program won San Clemente City Council support Wednesday. enabling· San 'Clemente Citizens Against Rape lo apply for federal funding to support the program. Councilmen voted 4·0 with Councilman Patrick Lane absent. to back the p·roject, which r equires fi ve percent <$1,000) in m atch ing funds. Police Chief Gary Brown had recommended council support for the project. saying the Sl,000 would not have to come from city funds. lf San Cleme nte Citizens Against Rape is successful in its a pplication for Law Enforce- ment Assistance Administration funds, it will open a center to aid victims ot rape and attempted rape, said Shirley Davis, chai'rman. The ~enter would also operate. a 24 -hour telephone service , to bring immediate help to these victims. she said. Mrs. Davis has volunteered to act as director without pay for the center. It would also have a <;ecretary, wt\(> would be paid an annual salary of $6,000, and a clerk, who would be paid $3,000 a year. Plane Approved WICfnTA, Kan. <AP ) -The Nav>' has officially stamped Its acceptance on Beech Aircraft Corp 's s ingle-engihe T34C. · "h1 ch was involved io two,. crashes earlier this year. The Navy's actk>n clears the way for the plane's eventual use In navel l'ltudenlpilot training. Airplane Held~.in ----1 Marina at Jflid•week Mpst days during the week you ·11 find the 2.400 sailboats docked in their moorings at Dana Marina, with their masts looking like a forest or aluminum saplin~~. But come the weekend, there will be gaps bcl\\:Cen the boats, as weekend sailors take advantage of their freedom and hoist .c;ails on the m asts. LB ·council Denies ~ - Brussels Permit By STEVE MITCHELL ot• O.lly ~lle4 IUH Laguna Beach councilmen de· nied entertainment and amuse- ment device permits to the new operator of the Old Brussel~ restaurant Wednesday night, despite' a request rrom an .at· torney for the owner that Mayor Jon Brand refrain Crom voting on hetssue:- hall or dance hall." He said com· merclal businesses located near residential areas must make con· cessions and said Shoemaker had revised his plans quite drastical· ly slnce taking over operation or the Old Brussels . Then the attorney asked Jon Brand to refrain from voting on the permit request. Coupty Ends I 0-year-old. . · Park Dispute A decade-old controversy over the rate of seven-acre Pines Park in Capistrano Beach was setUed quietly this week by Orange County supervisors. Without commeht, the board \ agreed to a $50,000 settlement which wiU buy the final acre of the evergreen-dotted park and preser~LCnr the oubllc. ATLANTA CAP> -A "very ca1m, very cool" gunman seek· ing $3 million and freedom for his imprisoned homosexual lover bi· jacked a jetliner with 33 persons aboard at a Nebraska alrport to. day and forced its pilot to fJY to Atlanta, where the friend had been held1 authorities safd. En route, the Frontier Airlines Boeing 737 stopped in Kansas Ci·• ty, Mo .. where more tbah hal(it.5 passengers were released un: harmed. The other p&Ssengers arid crew were b'eins beld hostate. The FBI identified the hijacker as Thomas Hannan\ 28, OCGrand Island, Neb., and said hi carried .asaw~sbotgun. The hijacker's lrlend. 1«en- tified as George David Stewart. 29, or Mobile. Ala., was driven from In. .. .w.ta jail by federal marshals tc>-an undisclosed loca· Uon while the hijacked plane was In K•naas City. . . The two had been arl'tlted last month following a $7,000 robbery at an Atlanta branch ol a ·.,._ formerly headed ·by resi1J191 budget rurector Bert Lance. • The plane landed normally in Atlanta at 9:02 a.m. PDT. several hundred yards in froot of the main terminal ~artsfield Alrport. It. then taxi to near a freight t.ennlnal wh th t. Federal Aviati~ Ad lnts .... ,..._.'- and security officials ti up a command post, After the plane landed there was .no actlvity visible on the ground. Authodties said radio contact was opea between. the plane and tAe FBI aad FAA. • Attorney John Fitzsimons told council members the mayor should not vote on the permit re- quest citing a conflict of Interest. personal bias and a prejudgment of the issue. Citing r~marks.. by th~or al an earlier meeting Fitzsimons quoted Brand as saying, "You ctin go ahead and apply for a Directors of the Caplsttano Bay Parts and Recreation Dis· trict already have agreed to pay the SS0,000 cost as wfll as to re· furbish the bh1fftop acre, a report to supervisors said. A-ttanu-radio st,doq WU'AJ1rt--=:11 it learned Crome source mQQit,w. Old Brussels operator Rooort Shoemaker was seeking permits lo operate a piano bar. a pool ta- ble. and several pinball machines at the 43-year-old establishment at 2007 South Coast Highway. But nearby neighbors com· plained of loud music, pinball buzzers. colliding pool balls and s lamming car doors emitted from the restaurant, located ad· ""jacent to a residential area. But Fitzsimons told the council the establi s hm e nt. i s· a restaurant, "not a disco, pool <See PERMIT, Page A2) Burglar's Loot $10,525 in SC '. • Two diamonds and Turkish money with a total value or Sl0,525 wer e reported s tolen Wednesday night from a San Clemente home. San Clemente police said the burglar apparently entered the Omer Yolash home, at 245 Calle Empalme, through an unlocked garage between 10'45 and 11:30 p.m. Signing In One Approved; Tun Nixed SAN CLEMENTE city councilmen approved one business sign Wednesday, but rejected two others, ad· milting that city approval of signs is subject to esthellcjudg ments of council members. "You're going to mess up your building and make it look tacky,·· said Mayor Donna Wilkinson. re fe r· ring to one proposed sign. "That ·~ my s ubjective opinion, and I admitit. .. Councilmen approved a ~round s ig n for Profest;ional Realtors of San Clemente, 724 N. El Camino Real,,3-1, with Councilman Thomas O'Keefe opposed . Councilman Patrick Lane was a bsent. BUI' A WALL SIGN submitted by the s a me firm was denied approval. A third sign, submitted by the Montessori School of San Clemente, 3415 S. El Camino Real, was denied 3.1. with Councilman Tony DiGiovanni opposed. "I ttllnk bus inesses would be better ser ved if signs we re ke pt simple," s aid O 'Keefe. ''Even s mall merchants mny prefer to pay premium rents ln a strictly ar chitecturally controlled street like El Camlno Real, which looks lJke a heap of garbage." Deputy Orange County Counsel Terry Dixon said \Oday the coun- ty bad filed a lawsuit ori behatr of the district in 1972 to seek con· llnued public use of the 45-year· old park. Dixon explained lbe park's his- tory st.elbs back to the J930's when the Doheny famlly de· veloped the seven acres as a park· and planted them with imported evergreen trees. The land later charl&ed llands, and In the 1960's a developer purchased six acres and planned to subdivide it. Those plans we re in· part responsible for the creation of the Capistrano recreation distrlct- William Wilcoxen. attorney for the recreation dislrirt, explained district rureetors filed suit In 1967 to acquire lbo$e six acres. They argued successfully In court the public had "prescrlp. tive rights" to th~ acrea1e because it· had ·been developed a'n'd used as a public park since t he 1930's. One acre or the original park. known as the Ross property, was not part of that action, Dixon ex· plained. In 1972. county s upervisors agreed to me suit on the recrea· Uon district's behalf to obtain that parcel. Dlxon told supervisors that Security Pacific NaUonal Bank. trustee for the one acre, offered the $.'S(>,000 settlement in a pre. trial conference la.st month. The case had been set ror trial Nov_ 8 .. ing the communications that negotiations ~ on a cordial note, with the FBI and"hljacter dlscus$lng such tblnga aa Nebra~a UOJJl~.but la\el" de· teriorated. wSB aai~ a stewardess told the FBl over tbe radio that HannaJt promised to release her 1f he could see Stew art. 'lbe FBI replied this would take time lo accomplish, <See IUJACK. Pace AU Ti~lyTipa Offered on UorfteDecor Today's DatlY Pilot ""'RS yau, timely advice for fall home d~· orating lncludinl[ information on evel'}'thlng from utJques to hot tubs. "Living Home" is a specJa1. 4S.paae mqaalne brlnlfnc you up to ...date1~uniiabUaia for formal liviq rooms to casual furniture for patio or family room. Stories and pictures lnform you ot new lioes ooing oftered by Orartge Coast me~hants, take you into the design studios ~ leading interior decorators and provide an arrll)' of su11esUona you may 'Mah t.o blend with you,r design tdeu. T\am to "Livtn1 Home" for the last word on-home f\lrntshln1s in today's Dall.Y Pilot. Restaurateur Hit SAN DI EGO (A p ) --NEWS INSIDE Restaurateur Jimmy Wong say• More news about Joe61 people he was lcl~naped and robbed ol . •nd acU\1Ues appean toda,-°' an eatimated '3,000 Jn cash. P•l•All- Wednesday by three Dl•ll• -----~-.-~---·-· 'f A2 OAU:.Y PlLOT L/SC Thursday. October 20 1977 ~orean Links Told. I Former Agent Cites Park's . Conta~ts WASHINGTON CAP) -A former South Korean In· telllgence .agent tesWied today that he was told in 19'75 that Korean rice d ealer Tongsun P a rk had links with a high of- ficial of Congress and "an assb- tant to the President.•• and their daughter were guests of Park in the Dominican RepubUc in 1975. Howo later committed suicide after White House of. ficials began an inquiry into the trip. Seoul that U.S. reporters were beginning lo learn about Tongsun Park's influence-buying e((orts. The president referred to was later identified. as Gerald Ford l>ut the names or the assistant and the official of Congress were ll•ot dJscloeed. There was no indication the wit- ness was referring to Tongsun· Park's links with Belly Ford's personal assistant, Nancy Howe. Mrs. Howe, her husband, James," • Lagaaa Beaeli The former Korean Centra11n· telUgence Agency agent, Kim Sang Keun, said he was told or those contacts April 20, 1975, by Washington-area manufacturer Hancho C. Kim who he sald was running a KCIA·llnanced opera· tlon to influence congressmen and government Qfficlals. . T he forme r KCIA agent testlffed that the businessman wanted to re_port immediately to Under questioning from &n ethics committee investigator, Kim Sang Keun said Hancho l<im told him the reporters might dis· cover Park's coutacts with a higl\ official or Congress and ''an as· s1stant to the President." A com· mlttee investigator later said Ford was lhe president referred lo by Kim Sang Keun. The committee is making a point of not exposing any allega· lions against congre:.smen in lhe first round of hearings, and the former KCIA agent was told in advance not to name the high of· Uclal in Congress or lhe assistant to the president. Former House Democratic whip.John J. McFall and present ---virm~'t"".tt+e-wittp~ h~ Brademas have acknowledged gelling $4,000 and $.5,000 from Tongsun Park but say they have no reason to believe 1.here was anything wrong with that. They say they knew Tongsun Park only as a party.giving November on the $«,QOO repair Korean businessman and did no uperviSOrs -urge Rebuilding Steps ' Orange CoWlty government of- .. flclals apparently can't sell their sha.r., of the rickety access to Laguna Beach's Thousand Steps Beach •. AJJ a result, they are recom· mencllDC that supervisors spend bill. favors for the money. There have been references in the past to contacts between Tongsun Park and some ex· ecutive branch omcial but there bas never been any pubUc indica· lion who the official is. The board decided in 1976 to aell tb• easements county gov- ernment had acquired from the property owpers who originally held title to the cliffaide • S«.000 to J:ebulld 8J.l.363~iej>S ~ bandrailing to protect tbe county from a lawsuit in· case a beachaoerfalls and Is htjuNd~ Nert TUesday supervisors will be as~ to set a hearing in late Ga&-PriCe Up6Cents? tairway But Cad Nelaon, an assistant director of the county Environ· mental Management Agency, said only 37 of the original owners said they were interested m buying back their easements. The formel" intelligence -.11genl- said the businessman was so concerned about the possible dis- closure or Tongsun Park's opera· tions that he telephoned KCIA headquarters in Seoul to rePort what was happening. As a result. Nelson sald. the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks District could IN the target of a lawsuit tr someone was in· jured on the deteriorating stairway. The committee said the next witnesses will be 8.Y. Lee a former aide t o Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park, the wives or Reps. E. de la Gana {D·Tex. ), and John T. Myers (R·lnd.), and former KCIA director Kim Hung Wook. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The price of gti<>line wiV rise five or six cents a gallon next year. predicts Jobn O'Leary, deputy director ol the new U.S. Energy Department. Supe"isors Chairman Thomas Riley said today the board ap· parently bu liUle choice but to order therepalrt. "There is nothing we can do. -about tt." Riley said. "We have-- got to take the acUon belore the county gets sued." Mrs. de la Garza and Mrs.· Myers were called to testify. about offers to them or money while they were visitlng Korea with theirn\lsbands. O •Leary made lils estimate Wednesday in a news conference before be spoke at--uie '15th annual convention of the America Automobile As- soclatlca · O'Leary said he thlal<s •·eoa,resa ia floelJy going to adOP' a large part of the President's energy plan:• but gasoline prices will .rise regardleN. The steps now are closed to the public because of their dilapldat- -ff condition, CGW\ty officlals said. Fro•PageAI MALL ••• Riley said, however, he belie.ved&hey could not be closed if public funds were spent to re-tion of lhe downtown busi· pair them. nessmen with the study. The Newport Beath supervisor "We're going to lry to get in· said he would hope the repair formation from hostile people wouldn't result in a greatly in· and 1 ·m wondering how valid creased public use or the private · that information will be.·· Friess bcaeb area. sald, pointing out a consultant's Supervisors once considered proposal that calls r.or input from seeking agreement with ease· lhe area businessmen. ment owners for public use or • "I felt we could work together their beach areas. with the people in that area, but But Nelson :;aid t&e owners now all we're· getting ls flack," -were adamanUy "opposed" un· Friess said. -Fo!YPlanner, Crash Victim • Jess the county would offer them Councilman Douglas Nash, significant payment white citing concerns over op· • Nelson said supervisors could position to the subject, argued d "" to _.. that the study would be used to A rosary will be r-u.--2 ....... i .. ht or er prope.»1 owners m-e id 'bl ~......... pa· and th bill th 'f th cons er JI05Sl e changes, not to at 8 10• St. ..,. .. _ard'a Ca"·-uc re 1rs en em i ey . 1 ~.. WJUU failed to do so. amp e ment a plan, unless the Church, Dana Point, for San However, he said, success In study showed a plan was feasi· Juan Capistrano civic leader collecting payment would be ble. Phyllis "Pixie" Shainmu. who "seriously in doubt." ''I perceive the study as a fa.ct died Monday in a New York City Nelson said ir supervisors de~ gathering device, not a project,·· a~Wmobile crash. She was 39. · d I h Nash said. "Our downtown Is not Mrs. Shainmanserv~ as a San ~th r!~d::,~:!ta~.::~~~ going to slay the same forever _.I; !1l~laPning commiss1_oner and _ will ite to obtain a coastal and we should begin planning for cb1UTJDan Of'~cttri lnhlttt· permiasi~perJD::"!T----__ _,,.I.kL. t.chang.c.no-·-· -- tiiral board of review. She bad lived in San Juan •~1988. F,....PageAJ She was a11o dve ln San Juan JJeautiful,. tlie local nistorical JH>clet,y and~ Hall Associa-p•E' tto,;he. funeral mass will be ~RMIT • • • Irvine Grant ·Aids Hoag celebrated by the Rev • .Louis F. Knijbt at St. F.dward's Church at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Interment will be at the El Toro Cemeter)". Mrs. Sbalnman is survived by her mother, Mrs. Matalie Tbompsan .Mltcbell; her brother Daniel P. Mitchell; her husband• Barry; and children Mark, 7, and Meredith, 8, all of San Juan Capistrano. The family requests conbibu- tions to the Pbyllis M. Sbainman Memorlal Fund In lieu of flowers ContribuUons may be sent u; care of St. Edward's Catholic Church, 33926 Ca1le La J>rimaverainDana Point. ORANG! COAST Ltac DAILY PILOT permit. Mr. Shoemaker. but l will never vote for this." Fitzsimons then read several municipal ordinances pertaining to conllicl of interest. special considerations and bias. But Brand said he would retain bis right to vote, adding "I don't !eel that area is suited tor these · (amusement device) activities." He said the Five Crowns rest~urant in Newport Beach. also located adjacent to residen- tial homes, operates successfully without a piano bar, pool tables or pinball machines. ·.Brand w as reminded, however •. that the Newport restaurant does have a·piano bar. The Jame5 Irvine Foundation has granted $100,000 to Hoag Memorial Hospital for remodel· ing of the hospital's respiratory therapy department, according to an announcement made today. The grant, which must be matched by $100,000 of hosfllal-rajsed expansion funds, wit pay ror the facility to "allow more ef- ficient delivery or care.'' A hospital spokesman said re- cent gains in knowledge ot the respiratory system and develop- m ent of sophisticated equipment has led to a 500 percent increll!e in demand for services from the department since 1974. TryStNixed FBI Agent Files Lawsuit WAS.IIlNGTON CAP) -The FBI has transferred a Washington agent, reportedly because he is living with a womanoutofwedlock. FBI spokesman Tom Harrington said Wednesday that agent J ack T. Colwell had been transferred to New York but would not cite the reason. However, the Washington Post reported today that Colwell was suspended !or three weeks without ' pay and given the disciplinary transfer because of his living arrangement. · · The Post said FBI Director Clarence Kelley wrote Colwell that "you engaged in indiscretions which reflect unfavor ably on your moral character and which are not in keeping with the high standardg expected of employees of the FBL "'l'hls conduct on your part 1s inexcusable and will not be tolerated by me." Colwell included the teller as part of a suit he filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va., against the FBI, Kelley a nd three supervisors. . Trick or Treat No, President Carter isn't about to make a new an· nouncemcnt about his energy policy. He's showing off a jack-o·lantem carved at the White Ho\lse during a birth· day party for his 10-year-old da ughter Amy. Booster CIUh The.ft I Prol>e · 1n Laguna Th& theft of ... $1.l.'17 in ~una Beach High School Boosters Club receipts remained a mystery to· day but club officials said they have received donations to help replace the ~lolen cash. Art Fong, president o( the Boosters Club said an out of town caller bas offered $100 toward lhe loss in the event the cash is not recovered. · "We've received many calls from people who want to help,·· Fong said today. "But we're still waiting~ bear...from.A~e who knows what happened to the money." The money, stored in three cash boxes, was taken from the home or club treasurer Chuck Baker following Friday's football game. Boosters Club funds ·aid the school's athletic programs, the school band and pep squad. Information regardin g the burglary may be passed on to the club by calling 494·265L Volun· leers have offered a $100 reward for information which leads to re· covez:y oC U:uu:uh. • 2..Jiour video recording time • Small, economical cassette • Easy one-button recording • Optional video camera • Sony quality & reliability I Also, coming this fall (Nov.). we wlll have an automatic cassette changer for up to 4-hours of recording time and next spring a 90 minute tape for 3-hours recording time without the changer and up to 6·hours with the changer. I . WSB said. Mrs. Oscar Larsen, a passen1ter released b.Y the hi· Jue hr in K<inl.<i~ City. said H'an· mm tulkt:d to two :itcwardesses and walked up and down the uisle, drinking whul appeared to be "a dark liquor." Frontier Airlines officials, who said they were trying to raise the S3 million, chartered a jet from -company headquarters ln X>e nver and were flying to Atlanta. Police sources in Mobile said Hannan a.n.d Stewart were arrest· ed near there Sept. 3 on charges of robbing the Atlanta bank. 1he sources said tho mert had brought t)"o 16-year-old boys with them from Atlanta and bad in their possession pof nograpblc magazines and Lwo handguns in· scribed with ''red Russian sta.rs." " •1stewart was real obvious as a ~ homosexual,•' said one source.. He said both wore hair patted 'd'owr~acl~-,..,. strange." It WN> nol lmmedlately known what the "red Russian star" symbolized, b~t a sourc& said they were also printed on some or the magazines wblcb ln· eluded su"esUve· pictures o! children. FBC spokesm an Blll Williams said that while the plane was on the ground In Kansas City, the hi· jacker released unharmed 18 pnsengers -elght women. e{Cht children and two men. He kept 15 hostages -two male crewmen. \1YO stewaJ:desses and 1l male passengers, Willlaou sarcl. Market Burgled In Laguna Beach Thie ves r emoved louvered windows to gain access to a cash box and lrceier compartment at a Laguna Beach market Wednes .. day morning, fleelng with $10 it\ cash and~ in frozen-fish. Police said Co~ett CummingJ. owner of the Captain's Larder, 1006 South Coast Highway, dlt~ covered the Joss when she u. ri. ved at work Wednesday. SL .. 8200 Beta max Videocassette Recorder .. Orange C·oast • .. I EDITI O N Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks VOL 70, NO. 293, _.SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 N TEN CENTS ' Korean ·Agent Linked to Ford Aide? WASHINGTON CAP ) A former South Korean In· telliaence-agent testified today that he was told in 1975 that Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park had links with a high of- ficial of Coogress and "an assis- tant to the President.•• The prest4ent referred to was later idenUfied as Gerald Ford but the names of the assist.int and the offici<tl of Congress were not disclosed. There was no indication lhe wil· ness was referring to Tongsun Park's links with Betty Ford's personal assistant, Nancy Howe. Mrs. Howe, her husband, James. and their daughter were guests of Park in the Dominican RepubJic in 1975. Howe later committed s uicide after White House of· ficials began an inquiry into the lrtp. The former Korean Central In- telligence Agency agent, Kim Sang Keun, said he was told of those contacts April 20, 1975, by Washington-area manufacturer llancho C. Kim who he said was running a KClA·financed opera- tion to influence congressmen and government officials. The form er KCIA agent testified thal the businessman wanted lo report immediately to Seoul that U.S. reporters were beginning to learn about(fongsun Park's influence-buying efforts. Under questioning from an ethics committee Investigator. Kim Sang Keun said Hancho Kim told him the reporters might dis· cover Park's coulact:s with a high official or Congress and "an QS• sistant to the President." A com- m ittec investigator later said 1'~ord was the president referred to by Kim Sang Keun. The committee is making a point of not exposing any allega- tions against congressmen in the first round o( hearings, and the former KClA agent was told in advance not to name the higftl15r. ficial in Congress or the assistant to the president. Former House Democratic whip John J. McFall and present Democratic whip John Brademas have acknowledged getting $1,000 and SS,000 from Tongs un Park but say they tfave no reason to believe there was anything wroQi with that. <See KOREA, PageA2) ----------Gay HijftCker-w ants Lover, Ca·sft · CA.rd~va View --County · Aid ·Role Blasted •rmCHAEL PASKEVICll • Of .. o.ilr~lletSUfl Aaaemblyman Ron Cordova <D-El Toro), told' a Costa Mesa 1tatherin« today he favors elimination of county welfare programs, to be replaced by a centralized state welfare system. Jn other comments, the freshman assemblyman predict· ed re-election for Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Saying a lack· of comtnuruca- tion between counties opens the door for "frfud and embezzle- ment, .. Co~va claimed "cen· tralized and uniform" state welfare system would benefit 1:npayers through reduced costs. I . ·FBI Joi11$ In Search For Horse Agents Crom the F ederal Bureau of Investigation have been called into the investigation '11 the theft ol the state's top mooey-winnin~ Quarter horse from a Stanton horse farm · Wednesday. Stanton poJice r eportedly called the FBI lnto the case afier an initial probe into the disap- pearance of Town Pollicy proved fuWe. --Tha two-yeac-old gelding was boarded at a farm owned by his iralner, Dwayne Schaneveldt. A worker at the farm r eported the bone missing at about 6 p.m. .. Apparently the horse simply was gone. No one saw him take.n,•• commented a spokesman !or Los Alamitos Race Track. Town Pollicy bas won a total or 1338,000, winning nine races in 10 a tarts. lte captured the Sl00,000 Kin- dergarten Stakes at Los Alamitos this summer as well as the feature events at the Los Angeles and Fresno county fairs. He is owned by Ivan Ashment ofldaho. . .. ApparenUy whoev~r took him knew what they were after because there is nothinJ{ about bis markings that would dis- tinguishbJmfrom anyoftheother. horses boarded at the farm," the l'.&ce traclcspokesmansaid. "'Obviously, he was stolen for hls abillt;y to make mney at a race track. As a gelding, he can't be used for stud.'.' , Gas Price ·Up6 Cents? NEW ORLEANS (AP> - The price of gasoline will rise five or six cents a tallon next ~ar. predicts John O'Leary, deputy director or the ne"' U.S. Energy Department. O'Leary mad·e b is esUmate Wednesday In n news conrerence before he tpoke to the 75th annual convent ion ot the American Automobile As· socfation .. O'Leary said he thinks ••congress is finally going to adopt a luge part of the President's energy plan," but easollne prices will. rile re1ardless. Cordova. who represent.5 the largely Republican 14th District, had few kind words for what he termed "hyperpartisanism" in the state legislature. He said adherenc~ to party platform prevented passage of a strong property tax relier bill by Sacra men to lawmakers. "I had no appreciation of the Senatcltntil it killed it <the bill), .. said Cordova, who repeatedly voled against bis fe llow· Democrats each time the Senate returned the "born o ut of wedlock" meas ure to the As· sembly. He· said the bill. which failed the night before I.he Senate ad- journed until Jan11ary, "was de- ;!gnrd to aid 60 percent of the people -a group~~bal hadn't pat<! its proporliona\e share - and to gain votes.·· Advocating reduced local and s tale government s pending, the JI-year-old assemblyman said welfare should not be a local pro- gram. State management of the system would reduce local costs, Cordova claimed. Asked about the political future o( Gov. Brown, Cordova said he would be re·elected, based more on Brown·s enigmatic image than any action taken by the governor. Cordova listed assurance or adequate educational finance, strong law enforcement and the removal of county welfare. jlro· <See CORDOVA, Pate A2) Allaway~ Sanity Up To Judge By TOM BARLEY Of• o.ilf PdlltSl.llf Convicted killer Edward Charles Allaway agreed today to let the judge who presided over his Orange County Superior Court murder trial rule on the is- sue of bis sanity. Allaway, 38, appeared with lawyers for both sides before Judge Robert P. Kneeland and agreed to dispense with a jury for the sanity session scheduled lo open Nov. 2. The earJier sanity hearing con- ducted before a jury which found the former Cal State Fullerton janitor guilty or seven c9unt.s of murder e'nded with the Jurors deadlocked at 8 to 4 in favor or sanity. Judge Kneeland will now be asked to determine if Allaway was sane or insane when he shot nine ~le in and around the campus library on July l2, 1976. Deputy public defender Ron Butler commented after the hearing that he thought his client had r eached the right decision in agreeing to dlspense with the jury. But Chier Deputy District At· torney James Enright was equal- ly confident that Judge Kneeland will declare Allaway to be sane. Botb lawyers agreed that the non-jury session will mean a sav· ing of thousands of dollars !or Orange County taxpayers. A battery of pyschlatrists had been scheduled to appear in court for the second lime for a sanity hearing expected to last at least two weeks. There will be no witnesses in the non-jury hearing Nov. 2 Judge Kneeland will t~e the earl.f evidence under submission and will rule after hearing argu- mentt from Enright and BuUer. ~ DllltY~ .... ,.... YES, 808 WILSON, THERE REALLY IS A COSTA MESA FREEWAY Happiness 11 Your Own Sign, Even If It la Confusing " It's the Mesa Freeway First ~ew Sign Goes Up Near Tustin By MICHAEL PASXEVJCH OI .. o.ilt Pl ... Slallt Form~r Costa Mesa Mayor Rpbert, Wilson thought he'd "died and gone to heaven" on the Santa Ana Freeway. IT WASN'T the lack ofrtraf(ic that. sent him into ecstasy Tuesday near the McFadden onramp in Tustin. It was t.he first traffic sign designating the new "Co.sta Mesa Freeway·· that prompted his joy Jn 1970, Newport Beach citizens-passed an initiative blocking completion of a coastal freeway, thus canceling a linkup wltb Highway 55. Still, the freeway was designated ''Newport," even though it ended in Costa Mesa. ' FORMER ASSEMBl.RA~""Rol>ert · Almost two years after the pa.5$age of a Senate resolulion renaming the .. Newport Freeway," CalTrans officials have begun the transformation . Burke carrted Costa Mesa's request to re- name the freeway to Sacramento. State Sen. Dennis Carpenter ( R-Newport B'ea~M followed through after Burke left the Legislature. . r , Former Costa Mesa Mayor Wilson thought be would never see the day' when Ca IT rans finally would make a move. Eventually all the s igns will say "Costa Mesa Freeway," according lo CalTr~ns spokesman Richard Stevens. But don't oold your breath. RAntER TllAN spend funds for a quick transition, CalTrans officials won't remove "Newport Freeway" signs until they require maintenance. Stevens could not predict when all the signs will be changed. But iL's now official. at least in Tustin, where motorists are directe<no tal<e tlie Cbsta. Mesa Freeway. Still. Costa Mesa's Wilson views it as a major victory. "THERE'S SURE to be a great deal of con- fusion until all the signs '"'1re changed. And who knows how long it will take ttsident.s n both cities to ment.ally adopt the chan"ge? Maybe the surest thing to do In the mean- time ls to Just call it "ffighways.5." Bftkke Role Protested . ' .. ·. Rege~' lnve8tment8 Also Bappe~ at UCI By PJDUP ROSMARIN Ol IN o.llr ...... Sl•ff Allan Bakke, the 37-year-old civil engineer behind a court challenge to the University of California's minority special ad- m lssio~ program, was scorned at a C Irvine protest dem- onslra onWednes~ay. About 150 UCI students, staff and faculty }\eard Bakke insulted and UC regents' business invest- ments in companies dealing with South Africa criliclzed. There were no incidents. Bakice applied for admission to the medical school at the UC Davis campus ln 1973 and 1974 Cruel Scare Radio joke Stirs Hy1teria ATLANTA (AP) -It was only u joke, but dozens of women who heard ap imposter say the Department or Health, Educa· lion and Wellare had ruled all Southcm marriages since 1957 invalid did not laugti. On Wednesday, a man iden· tifled as 'Brennan Thomas or HEW was a guest on the Ludlow Porch show, aired by Atlanta radlo station WRNG. During the lntervlewr Br.nnan said HEW dcltermlneo. that all marriages performed In the South since 1957 were lnvalld. "You wouldn't believe the hysteria It caused," one regional HEW official said. "Boy, did we get a bunch of calls. People think HEW controls marriage licenses, too. I' Joe Ju.-.ka. head of public af. rairs for the regional omce, said tile HEW information center in Atlanta received 1bout 30 telephone calls. lncluc:Unlf one (See MAJUUEO?, Page At) .. and was rejected both timH. He went to court, compl&inlng that a newly initiated special ad· missions procedure admitted students less quali{ied than he. The .special admissions pro- gram en abled 16 "disadvan· taged" applicants to join an en· tering class of 100 freshmeA each year. Bakke claim~ he was denied admission, then, solely beca\lso he w as white. The trial court agreed and held that the special admissions pro- cedure was unconsUtuticmal; the judgment was affirmed b.1 the California Supreme Court. The Supreme Court is bearing arguments this month on the case, considered by ~any to be. the most important constltu· tlopal ease fb'lce the 1954 Brown decis ion C)Utlawcd segregated schoolinJC. · Wednesday, Mruiuel Gomez, UCI caoipus director of the Educational Opportunity Pro· gram, a minority scholarship and counseling progralD. warned (8eeBAXXE,~1e.U) • Airplane ·Held in -Atlant"lir"W-~t ATLANI'A CAP> -A hijacker who demanded $3 milJlon and the release of his bomosexual lover Crom an Atlanta jail held 15 hos tages this afternoon in a Frontier Airlines jet that he commandeered lo Nebraska an6 forced to fly here. The hijacker, who carried a sawed-off shotgun, released 18 hostages -eight women, ei&bt children and two men --d\lrini a s top in Kansas ~ily. Mo. Th-e FBI idenlTliid tlJe sky - pirate as Thomas Hannan, 29, o{ Grand lsland, Ga. He was described as "very calm, very cool." He was seeking the release ol a m an identified a$ George David Stewart, 29. of Mobile. Ala. Federal mars.hats drovt Stewart from the Fulton,County Jail to an undlsclosed lo6.Uon •bile the plane was in Kansas Ciq. 'lbe two were arrested in Alabama tut month in connection whit the $1,000 robbery of ·an AUaata bank. but Hannan wu releeMll on bond this month. Hannan's parenll!I were re· portedly flying here froQJ Grand Island. ·The hljacked Boeing '737 made a normal landing at Hartsfield Airport here and taxied to a freigl\t terminal where the FBI, Federal Aviation Admlnlstration and security officials set up a command post. The hostages in- cluded two male crewmen, two stewaTdesses and 11 male passengers. . At mrd-day a service truck pulled up to the pilot's side ottbe plane, and s ometblng was handed in throulb t.be window. An FAA spokesman s-.id ther-e- had been a request from the plane for 16 hambur1ers and 16 milkshakes. ... OWcials of Frontier, which is based in Denver, sa~d they raiffd the $3 mJllion and s aid the money was in AUanta. J Radio staUon WSB of Atlanta quoted a source as saylnc that radio communications between the plane and the FBI beau CM a cordial note. with talk of topics such as Nebraska Ct"Oj>s, but later deteriorated . WSB said the hijacker offered to release a stewardess who had her child with her, lf the FBI would let him see stewart. Tbe F~I ~eportedly said tliis would See MJACK, Pace AU , Weather Low clouds Friday morning becomin1 mostly sunny ln the. afterooon. Lows tool1ht ~ to 62. Highs Friday IMlar 68. INSIDE T9DA Y Sylvia Porter ~1 o fir· pare 1crfe,.todau on financiol old opportuniUe1 tor coUege 1tudents. See PQllf 80. • •••• AtY-W~ M ~L•=•• !! .t'llWI ~ ., --L.M.aa.. • ,_. ............... au ........ .... ....... a.1• Clll~ AA .. .._.,_. ~ ~...... .. ........ , .._ "' .. =·~· c+~ e=· = c-.. IM IN °""'"Mk• .. It .......... ............. ~ ~......... .. • ....._,_ •••• n.eten au ,....,.... a1.a W.-W M .. .................... ~ I A.2 DAIL V PILOT • N Thursday. Ootober 20, 1 t71 • 'Dog ·••Y' Re·eil~e-ed Atlanta Hij~ing Similar ~ 1972 NeW York's Incident NEW YORK (AP, As in the "Dog Day Ah.ernoon .. robbery or five years ago, lhe lives of hostages today were fn the control ot a gunman driven by desire for hls homosexual lover. . The hijacker of a Frontie.r Airlines plane demanded lhathis lov- er be freed from erison and reunited with him. He also asked for $3 mllHon, weapons and two parachutes. ON A HOT AUGUST AFTERNOON in 1972, John Wotjowloz walked into a Brooklyn bank to pull a robbery for eno"'gb money to 1et hls transvestite "Wife" a sex-change operation. When the holdup came unstuck, Wojtowicz and a confederate held nine bank employes hostage through a long, hot night of alternate comedy and terror. It ended bloodily 14 hours later at John F. Kennedy Airport, where an FBI agent .killed Wojtowicz's con· * * ·* * * * F r o•PageAl HIJACK A TTEMPT. • • tat• time. , spired the hijac.ldnf~ An FBI circular described .. 'Stewart was real obvious as a Bannan aDdStewart as bomosex· homosexual," said one source. uals with ••a se)(ual rela· He said both men wore hair tionshlp." and poU.ce sources parted in the middle and acted ·said their affair may have in·~ "very strange ... F,...P-AI , Stewart had been held at the F ultoo County Jail smce ~ ar- rest. A Cederal magistrate freed . Hannan on $25,000 bond after he MARRIED ? asied Co return home to attend • • personal business. ·-.Mrs. Oscar Lars en, a from 8 woman who said .,~e p~ssen"er released in Kansas Ci· theulht bel'GOther was having a q ru .... atroie alter finding out her lY • said that dlll'ini the · .,.t grandchildren were il-from Grand Island, Neb •• where · lelitimate." the hijack began, Kannan talked Porch said be often does to two stewardesses and wallced up and down the alale, drinking bllmoroua Interviews with what she described as ... dark friends playing fictional charac· liquor." • tets. He said the shows are done "The stewardesus served the ....-sotute.ly'Stratght•'-except-lo res o -OS otre-e;•.,be-sai~ a disclaimer at the end ot the pro-"They appeared upset. I could gram telllng listeners they have see they were worried. Tbey told juat-heard "a Ludlow Porch vs we were beinr-hijaeked, and Wacko Production.•• · 1 _ _.. thin "The last time I Jomped on to just sit stil GIAI every g 'Ja'fflOW in a H .. ),.t.beA-6_... mDftfter, would be all right. t i ~ ..,.u an_. -Boeing spokesman Pete Bush I bad a guest who said be was said in Seattle he did not un- hwe with a $1.7 million 1rant to derstand why the hijacker asked claana-e the names of Southern for parachutes. He said it would cilles,•• n--b s·•d. .--." "" be nearly impossible t4 jump .. We got over 10,000 calls when sa!eJy out o1 a 731, whose doors l was the ~t man to )lreak the are on tbe sides lDltead of un-story th.tt Montana did not exist derneath tbe tail. -thatJt was a Ue by the federal "I can't. imqine a guy trying gcwermnent to cover up the fact to parachute out of a 737," he federJlle. Wojtowicz $8 aervinc. a U·year tenn far the holdup, but is elifll')l1 for parol•. He got $7,500 for the film rights to this story and gave one-third of that money to bis lover, Ernest Aron, for the sex·changt: opera-tion. Another $1,000 went to bis legitimate wile. THROUGHOUT MOST OP TllE siege at the b11nk, Wojtowlcz :;poke to reporters by telephone and s aw visitors, including Aron whom he demanded be brought there to flee with hlm. ' A onetim~ b~k _clerk. he said the idea of pulling the heist came to hlm whlle drmkmg with a Chase Manhattan executive ln a gay bur." _ ·Aron, with whom Wojtowicz went through a "marriage" ceremony in Greenwich Village th& previous December, nnally re- fused to leave the bank with Wojtowicz, expressing fear of harm because Wojtowicz "doesn't love me any more." BUT A~' IDS SENTEN~G the folfowing spring, Wojtowici . appeared with bandaged wnst.s from an unsuccessful suicide at-tempt. He told the judge tbat)le did it all for love or Aron "Love is a very strange thing," he said. "I love (ny• wife, my daughter, my son, my mother. And I Jove Emle ..• I know it was wrong, but what's more important than a hu.man life?" He said Aron was "a woman trapped in a man's body" who tried to com mil suicide because of it. The rnovle _dramatization of the lnddent, .. Dog Day Afternoon, .. s~arred Al Pacmo as the holdup man and Chris Sarandon as his lov. er. Both were nominated for Aca~my Awards. ' Closure Protested Parents to Picket N-M Trustees' Meet __ · B_l' .JACKIE llYllAN ___ tee sat , it a~an future enroll-. °' .. ....,~ men at e acboo un. A apotesman for pventa at likely. M011te Vlata School Jn ..Costa "I do (eel that. as one ot their Mesa .said l.oday~ahe. and others members pointed out, there may plan to picket the Newport-Mesa not even be a need for a continua· school board meeting next. Tues· lion school at this point,·· Mrs .. day. Hadley said. Carolyn Hadley said she, her Other district high schools husband, Philip, and a number or maintain some a lternative other parents are Curious about a classes on their own campuses. recommendation this week by a About 3SO students attend McNal· s pecial committee that Monte ly, which is l~ated at the in· Vista School be closed. t ersection of 19th Street and The committee also recom· Newport Boulevard. The land is mended that McNally High in the area of Costa Mesa's ~Jiool. the district's continua· . downtown redevelopment and is Uon school. be locatealtiere 1t scheduled tO be sold by thncbool Dalltl'llet ....... STATE WELFARE BACKED Assemblyman Cordova BAKKE •.• that the Bakke case is ,enly the first attack on minority, af- firmative action programs. JJe charged that the medical establishment is encouraging the defeat of special admissions pro- grams that iraduate doctors in· terested more in medicine than in profits. · Special admissions, Gomez said, consitule a "fundamental threat to the American Medical Association profit structure." Bob Duran, Introduced as the propaganda coordinator for. the Southern Californ)a chapter of e-ulac1C-Panllter PartY, challenged Bakke's assertion that the UC program violates the equal protection clause ot the Fourteenth Amendment. Duran said the Constitutional amendment is intended to pro- tect the rights or minorities. He said it is absurd for Jtakke to con- sider himself a minority . Before Wednesday's gathering on the steps of Gateway Plaza, protest organizers d1strlbuted paper "visas, .. similar, they said, to documents the South African. government. r.equire&-ita Fro• P age A I CORDOVA. • ~grams as bis le&islaUve prlortUa. He emphasized he would not hesitate to conunue his maverick role, voting for a Republican blll if he favored lt. or turnlna against a DemocraUc measw-e U be feels it lJ unsound. Cordova crttlclied Sen. Dennls Carpenter (R-Newport B~ach>. tor Joining 14 Republicans fJi blockl,ig a b1U for construction_ of a peripheral canal that wouJd have brought additional water to Southern Callrornia. Cordova added. however, that he h as ieherally acree<l wlth Carpen~r·a-vottn•record. Of particular interest to Ccllta Mesans attending tbe early morning meeting or the Cilbens Harbor Area Research Team <CHART>. was lhe future or the s till-uncompleted .Costa Mesa Freeway <RouteM). Col'dova said he would con- tinue his efforts to complete the freeway, at least as far as 19th Street, to help ~ta Mesa sort .• out its dotmtown rede.elopment plan. However, be admitted· that CalTrans Director Adriana Gian. turco "hu not been responsive,·• and laceUousty sunested the present ditch that cnata through. Costa Mesa could be used as a swimming pool for the disa.dvan~ tag ed. Senate OKs Bill • :... WASHINGTON CAP> -'nle Senate_p_assed a $6.8 billion com- prom1se lorelgn 8fcr6llfWedb'~-es---,.-·--11 day. but only a rter some. Republicans criticized President Carter f« yielding blJ total op. position to a ban oo indirect ald to seven communlsl or Marxist countries. The SJ..to-33 vote aeot. the m easure lo the White House. MORE INSIDE More ne\Vs about local people and actlvttles appears toda,y on PaceAlO • -that In -1956 thece w ai; a war sa1tr."lt woald ~~ u }?etween Oregon a nd Canada," heck. You would 11et blown he said. somehow or otbe!' u soon u )'OU got out the door." F ... •Pflfle AI The man bown u Dan or D. black citizens to carry. is d~ided to keep the b11b acbool dist.ricL inltspresentform. ----------------------------...,......,.----...... ----~-=------:-~~~;;;~~~ "'I'm aaalnlt picketing but this KOREA ••. 1'h~ ur they bew 7QDi.Sun Park ~ u • part}"livJng X.ean baalneuman and dSd no favon for the mcioe)'. There have been references in the put t4 contacts between T o111sw:a Park and some ex- eeutive branch official but there Jau aever been any public lncllca· Uoll Wbotbeoftlda.111. The former in&eW1euce agent said the b"8ineuman wu so coacerned about the wulble dls- closure ot Tongsun Park's opera· tions that be telephoned KCIA headquarters in Seoul to report natwas bappenlq. The commiUee 1ald the next wttneuea wUl be B.Y. Lee a for m e r aide to Korean rice dealer Tooasun Park. the wives of Reps. E. dela Garza <D·Tex.>. and John T. llyera <R·lnd.), and fOi'mentCIA dlrfttor Kim Hung Wook. Mrs. de }a Garza and Mrs.• 'Myers were called to teauty abou\ offers to them of mooey --while Chey were vt.altiDg Korea with their bm~. Visitors Hit ---For $10,000 SAN DIEGO <AP> -A vaca· tfoning famili from Scotland wu robbed of jewelry and other items worth $10.000 in the park· inl lot ol Sea Wor),d marine park, police said. Their motor borue waa report. ed broken mto Wednelday while William Seatb, 29, of Edlnburab, his wife and children were Inside the amusement park. Seatb, an lDl\lrance agent, was in San Dlego conferrln1 with of· ficers ol a local insurance firm oW'Ded by a Brttlsb company. H DAILY PILOT B. Cooper wbo parachuted. from a hlfacked plane between Seattle and Reno. Nev., with SZ00,000 ransom cm Nov. 24, 1m and wu n•v•r ~ .. ailljumpe4 hom a B<*.Dg m , which bas a door un· derneaCh tha~ the m does not have. · Hannan had grabbed tbe shotgun from bis suitcase at the Hall County Airport before authorities could. conduct a search of his hand luggage. The airport does not have an X-ray • device for l~ace. NB Dentist Pkad& Guilty In Arnu Cache A Newport Beach dentist wbo was satd brarrestm1 offleers to have hidden a n arsonal of weapons ln bia bome pleaded guilty to criminal charges todaY in Orange Count7 SupeJ'lor Court. Judge James K. Turner ac· cepted the plea offered by Dr. Anthony Fred.rlck Wolcott. 41. ot 1918 Irvine Ave •• fined him $2,:iOO and placed him on two-years pro- --ba • - The probatloo term. accepted by the defendant include the pro- vision that he must not possess weapons or destrucUY• devlces of any kind. Wolcott was booked la.at February by Ne"1>0rt Beula police who saJd they aehed a cache of illegal we~ lnclud· ing machine guns, 25 cases of u-. legal fireworks, supplies of M80 milltal')' practice grenades and several pound.I of black powder and exp1ol1Ye chemleala. Police aald tbetr tnformanta were ilx young burglars who we re appreh ended after Dr. Wolcott reported the thert of a gun. seems to be the only method.·· Mrs. Hadley said. ..We've tried to aive them our feellnp at the meetings but they evldenUy dld not li1t.en1 ·• abe safd. Mn. Hadley noted that cd.aer' schools that a1ao have dropping enrollments bad been conslden!d before Monte Vista was picked as a likely slteforMcNaUy. .. We felt that we were a mlnori· ty school -our school has more mi.norit.y students in it than prob- abJy any other Newport-Jfesa elementary school -and that's why we were picked and lt wasn't. (air, .. Mrs. Hadley said. .. Tbe minority people so olten wlll not speak QP for themselva. U this bad been oae of the rich communities they wouldn't eveq tb1nk al doing iL •• The citizens committee that recommended that the acbool board close Monte Vista cited several rea.soa.s for its decisfoo. Among the:se were it.a .location. on a maln thoroughfare. Irvtne Avenue. In addition1 the commit.- Convicted NB' Doctor Gets License Held- Newport Beach phyalcian Cbarlee Wesley Turner. convict. ed two yean ago of soliciting the kldnap ol b1s wi!e and 6-year-old dau1bter1 bad bis medical license auspended tor '5 days. ac.. cording to an ~nnouncement from the State Department of Conaumer Affairs. Tho suspension, which began July 15. was ordered for Dr. Turner by the state Board of Medleal Quality ~aurance 'for .. cQnvlctJoo ot a felony substan· tlally related to the practice of m edicine." In addiUoo to the 45-day sus- pension, Turner was placed on five yeara probation by the medical board. Turner. 46, was found IUllty tn September of ms of tryinJl to hire an undercover aberlff'JI dep. 11ty to abduct h1I wtfe and child. 7imelyTips Offered on Home Decor . He w u sentenced to one year in county jalJ. Today's Dail.Y Pilot briD){a you Umel1 advice for fall home dee· orating includiU lnformatloo on eveeytbing frolll antique1 to hottubl. "Living Homen 11 a 1peclal, 48-page magazine' briQbi1 )'OU up to d ate on fwnlsblnp fQr format living rooms to casual furniture for patio or family room, ' - Stories and pictures Inform you of new lilies belne oft'trecl by Orange Coast inercbanta, take you into the design atudloe of leading inlerior dec<>l'atora and provide an array or su11esUons you may wish to blend with your design ideas. Tum to ••IJving Home" for the last word on bOllle turnisblngs ln today's Dall.Y Pilot. At the time or bis · a.rrast ln Febru&l'y of that year, in· vestigaton alleged he was seek· ing the kidnap and murder of bla wife and daughter but the Jury found him guilty on only the kid· nap solicitation charge. At the time ot the case, Turner pracUced ln Sherman Ow. In· formation about the suspension of Turner's medical license was contained in the September re. , J>Ort tssued by the Consumer At· fairs department. Man Found Dead SOUTH GATE (AP> -An as· sem bly Une worker at a General Motors plant was tound dead in· side a car shell after it w~nt throu1h a bot water spray booth, pollco lald today. ., • 2-hour video recording time • Small, economical cassette • Ea~ one-button recording • Optional video camera •Sony quality & reliability . • Alsq, ex>ming thls fall (Nov.), we will hcve an automatic cassette changer for up to 4-hours of recording tlme and next spring a 90 minute t~pe for 3-hours recording time without the changer and up to 6-houra with the changer, STOCKS I SYLVIA PORTER Thursday's Closing Prices ' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Quot•,11-IMluOe It_.., l!le IMw Y0t-, Mktw.tt, f'Mlflt, I'll'#, ao.tOt>. 0.t-.11 -Cl"ClllMll tU<ll ·~·-,_, ... .., ltlf Na••• Au0<16t1M• S.Cw1tle• o .. ..._ _ ,~,,1,,.1. lhurtdey. October 20. 1977 DAil Y PILOT 89 Ott to College ..... i .. ...... Deadlines Near For School Aid.,. By SYLVIA POllTEB • ""'"'•leltft At some colleges , as many as 80 percent or the students get some form of financial aid. Sn 1977, a r~cord of mor~ than $9 bllllon will have been available -tn grant.s or scholarships, loans or jobs. More families are getllng financial aid from aovem· ment and private source& to help them pay college bUls . I• .D.ESPJTE THE UPSURGE IN colleae co1ta ln recent , years, there ls a way ro manage. No one sbould rule ou\ a school beCause of cost alone. · But getting needed help means plannina now, even U llte student is only a sophomore or Junior In hlah school. 1 Begin by finding out what college really costs. It the stu- dent bas selected a college, check the cataJoe for exact charges, and count everything -tuition and fees, books tnd supplies, room and board, tr.ansportaUon and personal ex- penses. Money's Wor,th • Reliable estimates of· total and itemized costs at many colleges are listed in the College Scholarship Service book, "Student Ex- penses at Postsecon- dary Institutions, 1977-1978.' · Ask a school counselor. or librarian for a copy, or send S4 to College Board Publication Orde~. Box 2815, Item 13179435', Princeton, N.J. OSMO. ll ln· ', eludes average costs at more than 2,700 two-year and four· year college$ and proprielary schools, and ls an excellent gulde. • 1 Costa can be regulated by choice of college, this •s oob•. " one approach. Even though costs vary widely, most colle,fs' use the same methods to determine financial aid ne ... •• With aid. the amount paid can be the aame whether the col· lege CC1ta$2,400or$6,000 a year. IT OJ8'i'9 AN AVERAGE ot $4,905 to attend a private four-year college as a. resident sl&ld@lJ!\.luear_._ and at tome colleges the total tops $7,000. The average at a pu~1r~ two-year college wher~ lhe student Uves at home ls about $2,314. Jn.between averages: , -State college in your bome state avenges tz,soo to $3,000, depeodJna on whether the student lives al home. , -State college out ol state cosbs another $100 to more than $1,000 in extra tuition charges. -Private two-year college. if the student llves at ho~e,. costs about'3,680. -Private four-year college where the stu.dent U ves at · home costs abcGl $4,331. , . IF THE CHOICE IS A trade or vocaUonal acbool, the c09t cculd run between $3,900 and $4,500 for nine months. Tbekey months for planning are: , -October: Ask bigb school counselors tor a copy of "Meeting College Coats.•• and start cbed:lng COit.i, tht financial aid process, available funds. ellgibil.it~'. appHca· &loo deadlines. Ir a college bas been selected, U.e student should request such aid application lnstnacdons u deadllnes, forms or other intormalion. · -December: Get a 1978·79 fJnanclal aid torlil'.i from the school counselor. Check cleadllna and form ~J quired bJ~prefered colleges. -.J~ s.Dd complded flnaMlaI aid ronn to College Scholanbip Servf ce. Stuclent& •PPlYiDtlar a c Educational Opportunity Grant muat file_ the form ...., 1Jan. 1, 19'18. so financial inlormatioo for tb• full 1117 c:~ dar year can be auppUed. • Nm: ,,,.,..,Med. Stocks En4 Slump; Money Repprt Eyed NEW YORK (AP> -Some blg-nam~ Industrial atocb rallied in a mixed stock market session today. Tbe Dow Jones average ol 30 lodustrials, off MoN ._ dl'bt points Wednesday to a two.,ur low. Mc>nred z.eo~ 814.80. \ Analysts noted that the market bffaa a slide W Losers, however, maintained a 4.3 lead over gaintj' the broad tally or New York Stock Ex cha.nae-listed issues f cf.at wJwsl...the C<lmm~rce ~artm~{ re~rted that Gross National Product grew at oaly a 3.8j>etcent ana rate, after adjustment for tnnation, lD tbe third quarw. ~ .! That was down sharply h'ODl the &-7 percent economM ll'O~ .r~te in the first half of the year. :: DotOl••nA N!rGf14!• ~ Vr-CAPI flllll ~._. .... ·~~~c1e1eci. !! IM ~u t:fl-U 1,uo+ UI ;i ~rr mfr ,..,. 110." '"::=!f ~ .~.~~~.~~~~-u·~~ ;.;.,. ...................... ,, .. .. UUI• ...................... JOO ... "S4lll ........... •• ............. ~- HRW VOftK CAP>-s.i... • l'.11\,,.,,lce ' .... ,,,, ''*"" of .,.. "" "'°"'. act!W •-man S4ot1t &.--1.-._ " ...... MtMNllyat·-.. 11. H\'Ctl IM .... .,., nt,2CIO ~ + "' HWOllll!' , .. • .. .. 'ii: 2'.-+ 1 T9' .. l'tl l'IA...... ,l'QO 74tt + .. ~,, .. C«p. ..... ,, ..... ........ i,.. .-... + ~ ...... :.01000 ·~. ~ Cit ~..... if~ "' -~ y Oii........ 2Si 21:ii-+ la •••••••• 2J. _,._ 1(1~~ ....... 2A. it: .,i: v,, ........ .,.. Dat Stora Did "E~ TO"K ~~~NV Sliecll ~·•11111 ................. 1 ~ ................... . w.;...... ...................... , Morta ··················-vw ~ .....•..........•..•. '-,.... ................. . J#' ................... 4 ,.,. ..... ·················· "1J .................... . 4W«Jt l'ILll I =i:• ......................... . ~~.,0-::::·;· ,.. l ~ .......... .., ........... ' '' Saddlebaek Aft •rnoon N.Y. S~oek EDITION V.OL. 70, NO. 293, 4 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 TEN CENtS· Korean Agent Linked to Ford Ala~? ' . WASHINGTON (AP> -·A for mer South l\or e an lh· telllgence agent testified today that he was told ln 1975 that Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park had links with a high ?f· ftcial of Congress and .. an ass1s· t'ant to the President,·' The president reft1_rred to was later identified as (terald Ford but the names of the assistant and the official of Congress were not dis·cJosed. There was no indication the wit· ness was referring lo Tongsun Park's links with Betty Ford's personal assislanl, Nancy Howe. Mrs . Howe, her husband. James. ~nd thtir daughter were guests of Park in the Dominican Republic 111 1975. Howe later committed suicide after White House of· Cicials began an inquiry into the trip. _ The former Korean Central In· telllgence Agency agent, Kim Sung Ke\m, said he was ,told of those contacts April 20, 1975, by \Vashington·area manufacturer H ancho C. Kim who he said was running a KCIA ·financed opera· t1on to influence congressmen and government oUicials. The former KCIA agent official of Congress and "an as· ficialinCongressortheassiatant testified that the businessman slstant to the President." A com· to the president. waA-!~taTt>~immediately to mtttee investigator later uid Former House Demoer•tie Seoul that 0.'S':"' reporters were Font was the presidepl re{erred-whif.l John J. McFall and present beginning to learn about Tongsun to by Kim Sang Keun. ----0 e~ t.l w h l p J ob n Park's innuence·buying efforts. The committee is making a Brademas have acknowledged Under questioning from an point or not exposing any allega· getting $4 ,000 and $5,000 from ethics committee investigatol', tions against congressmen in the Tongsun Park but say they have Kim Sang Keun said Hancho K{m rirs t round of bearings, and the no reason to belleve there was told him the reporters might dis-former KClA agent was told in anything wrong with thQt. cover Park's coutacts with a high advance not to name the high of· (~e KOREA, Page A%), .... :.G·ay Hijae~e~.WantS LOver, Cas&~~· 1\llaway Sanity -___;.- Weighed By TOM BARLEY Ol IM o.ity ~ .... sun Convicted kill e r Edward Charles' Allaway agreed today to let the judge who presided over bis Orange County Superior -Court murder trial rule on the is· sue of his sanity. Allaway, 38, appeared with lawyers for both s ides before Judge Robert P. Kneeland and agreed to dispense with a jury for the sanity session scheduled to openNov.2. The earlier sanity hearing con· ducted before a jury which found the former Cal State Fullerton janitor guilty of seven counts or murder ended with the jurors deadlocked at 8 to 4 in favor of sanity. .hJdre"' Knffland wfil llQW be asked to determine If Allaway was HM or Insane when he shot aiDe people in· and around the campus library on July 12, 1976. Deputy public defender Ron Butler commented after the hearing that he thought his client bad reached the right dec151on in agreeing to dispense with, the Jory. But Chief Deputy District At· torney James Enright was equal· ly confident that Judge Kneeland will declare Allaway to be sane. Both lav.ryers agreed that the non-jury session will mean a sav· ing o( thousands <!f dollars for Oran1e County taxpayers. A battery ol pyschlatrists had been scheduled to appear in court tor the second time for a sanity bearing expected to last at least __ ...,.woweeu. There wtll be no witnesses in the non.jury hearing Nov. 2 Judge Kneeland will take the early evidence under submission and will rule after hearing argu· ments rrom Enright and Butte~. Timely_ TiJ!s Offered on Today's Daily Pilot brin.lls vou timely advice for fall home dee· orating Including information on everything from antiques to bot tubs. · "Living Home" is a special. 48·page magazine bringing you up to date on Cumishlngs for formal living rooms to casual furniture tor patio or family room. Stories and pictures inform you or new lines being offered by Orange Coast merchants. take you into the design studios of leading interior decorators and provide an array of suggestions you may wish to blend with your desl&nJdeas. Turn to "Living Home" for the last word on home furnishings in today's Daily Pilot. Viejo Burglar Gets Jewelry Jewelry valued by the Victim at more than Sl.200 has been stolen from a Mission Viejo home by an intruder who broke a win· dow to gain entry. Orange County sheriff:s of· ficers said the theft was r eported by systems analysl Patricia Ann Durham, 2.S, of 23722 Brasilia Drive, who was away at work at the time. Otllcers scud they found a bloodstained T·shirt -near th~ home whlch they believe the bur1Jar was wearing when he ·~broke into the house. o.llY ,..... ,. - Airplane Held in Atlanta ATLANTA <AP> -A "very calm , very coe>l" gunman seek· Ing S3 million and freedom for his imprisoned homosexual lover hi· jacked a jetliner with 33 persons aboard at a Nebraska airport to· day and forced Its pilot to fly to Atlanta. where the friend had been held, authorities said. En route, the Frontier Airlines Boeine 737 stopped in Kansas Cl· ty. Mo., where more than half its passengers were released un· harmed. The other passengers and crew were being held hostage. ' The FBI identified the hijacker as Thomas Hannan, 29, of Grand Island, Neb .. and said he carried a sawed·off shotgun. LOLA FALANA WARMS UP FOA 'BATTLE CJ' SEXES' -srara Return to-#talfon Ytefo for-Sec~ Ro.d The hijacker's friend , iden· tificd as George David Stewart, 29, of Mobile, Ala., was driven from an Atlanta jail by federal nurrstia11' to an-undisclosed loca· lion while the hijacked plane was in Kansas City. • Wolllen Titke ~ead The two bad been arrested last month following a S7 .000 robbery at an AUanta branch of a bank formerly headed by resigned budget director Bert Lance. In 'Sexes' Battle The plane landed normally in Atlanta at 9:02 a .m . PDT. several hundred yards In front of the main .terminal a l H~rtsfield Airport. It then taxied to near a freight terminal where the FBI, Federal Aviation Admimstratlon and security officials had set up a command post. Television actor J ames Faren· tino was "finished" before he reached the finish line in Wed· nesday's Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes bicycle race at Sad· dleback College <Related photos, Pages AJ, AlO). Farenpno dismounted his bicy· cle one-quarter of the way into his second lap as Valerie Per· ·rine, who played Montana Wildhsck in th~ film-version. oi Kurl Vonnegut 's ''S l aught erhouse Fl.ve.·· streaked on to victory. So it goes. The athletic·looking Farentino s taggered across the college track's infield and playfully col· lapsed into coach MacLean Stevenson's arms. "She CMiss Perrine) was right," a breathless Farentino -cuntttted ~ be-w,ilde.r.ed. Stevenson.-''My legs are j-. loo short." In other competition Wednes· day, actor James F.-anciscU$ de· feated Leslie Uggams on lbe ob· stacle course and entertainer Lola Falana came out on 'top in the trialllalon against "Roots" star ~eVar Burton. Friday's scheduled Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes events in· elude a 10 a.m. horse jumping contest between-"Exorcist'' sTar Linda Blair a nd actor Tab Hunter al the Mission Viejo Equestrian Center. Al 3 p.m., CBS television sport personality Phyllis George will challenge L.A. Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey to a ping· pong. match at Che Montanoso Recreation Center in Mission Viejo_ Aftef the plane. landed there was no activity visible on the ground. Authorities sai<J radio - contact was open between the plane and the FBI and FAA. _At _mlif·daYJ a service truck pulledup to the pflot's sf<Je or the plane. and something was seen being banded In through the win· dow. An FAA spokesman said there had been a request from the plane for 16 hamburgers and 16 milkshakes. -Atlanta radio station WSB said it learned from a source monitor· ing the communications that IDJACK, Page A2) Year-round St!laool? Board Eyes-Land Woes By LAURIE KASPER 04 t .. D•llY Pilot SUit How can Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees cope with the need for more schools in the face or rising land and construction costs? •'The alternatives look pretty grim," observed school board President Loa Young during a d i s c u.s s ion w it h d i s tr i c t architects Wednesday ni ght. A year·round school program, in which students att.end classes throughout the year and rotate vacations. was the architects' first suggestion. This, they said, could increase the use of existing schools by 20 to 30 percent. Although it saves the need for some additional building, the architects warned, it has been unsuccessful in some other school districts. They $aid some districts whleh initiated the con· cept are now abandoning il. Faculty and p arents often don't like it, they explained. Ad· di lion ally, It presents problems for school programs, such as sports and music, and m ay cost more for administration. ·'The disadvantages far out· weig h the advantages." said Drn •id Whitcher. Glen Yermo Elementary School's principal. \fho wrote hjs doctoral disscrta· tion on this concept. He uid the program is impossible a\. the In· termediat.e and high school level. Other suggestions from lbe architects, all of whom currently are working oo projects for the • district, related directly to new sc hool buildings and sit e purchases. sites and use playfields in adja· cent parks. -Build "low profile" schools with playgrounds on the roof. -Build two.story school build· ings when the cost of land ex· ceeds the cost of construction. <See SCHOOL, Page AZ> r These Included: Reduce the size of school Trys~ Nixed FBI Agent Files l.lawsuit . . W ASIUNGTON CAP > -The FB'l has transferred a Washington agent. reportedly because he 1s living with a woman out of wedlock. FBI spokes man Tom Harrington said Wednesday that agent Jack T. Colwell. had been transferred to New York but would not cite the reason. Howeve r, the. Washington Post reported today that Colwell was suspended for three Y.Ceeks without pay and given the disciplihary transfer because of his living arrangement. The Post said FBI Director Clarence Kelley wrote Colwell that "you engaged in lndlscretlons which reflect unfavorably Qn your moral character and which nrc not in keeping with the high s tandards expected or employees of the FBI. '"1'h1s conduct on your part is inexcusable and will not be tolerated by me." Colwell included the letter as part of a suit he tiled Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va., against the FBI, Kelley and three supervisors. . .. Bakke 'Scorned' At UCI Protest --: .. ...... ,,,..,..,. .. ..... ~· ........ , .. ..-., .... -.. · ;::. . .,, .. .BY, PIULIP ROSMARIN lfe charged that the m~- ~OUMO.-.l'llaUIMt -es\eblishmenUs enc.ou~-~~-·• Allan Bakke, the 31.year-old defeat of special admissionsifi!. civil engineer behind a court grams.that graduate docto~~ challenge to the University of terested more in medicine ~ California's minority special ad· in ~Pr~~~'i admissions, G•u•~ missions program, was scorned v~ at a UC Irvine protest dern· said , consltute a "fundam~ onstration Wednesday. threat to the Arperican M~ AssoclatJon profit structune. "~ .. About 150 UCI students. staff Bob Duran, introduced .... and faculty heard Bakke insulted propaaanda coordinator for __, -and 'UC regents' business-tnv_,es .. t--· -&Aulhern-Gel~· eAtt . ._4.lDli.p.-:.~--f-11 ments In companies dealing with the" Black Panther Part 1 . South Africa criticized. challenged Bakke's assertion that the UC program vic;>l atea tbe There were no incidents. equal protection clause of the Bakke applied for admission to Fourteenth Amendment. the medical school at the UC Duran said the Constitutional Davis campus 4n 1973 and 1974 amendment is intended to pro. and was rejected both times. tect the rights of minorities. He sajd it is absurd for Bakke to COD· He went to court, complaining that a newly initiated special ad· missions procedure admitted students less qualified than he. The special admissions pro· gram enabled 16 "dlsadvan· t.aged" applicants to join an en. tering class of 100 freshmen each year. Bakke claimed be was denied admission, then, solely because he was white. The trial court a_greed and held that the si)eelal aamissions pro- cedure was unconstitutional; the judgment w-as affirmed by the CallCornia Supreme Court. The Supreme Court is bearing arguments this month on the case, considered by many to be the most important conslltu· '> llonal case since the 1954 Brown decision outlawed. segre&ated schooling. Wednesday, Manuel Gomez; UCl campus director of lhe Educlitionnl Opportunity Pro· gram , a minority scholarshJp and counseltng ~rogram, warned that lhe Bakke case is onl,Y the first attack on minority, af· firmatwe action pFograms. MORE INSIDE More news sabout local people 11nd activiUeJ appears today on PageAlO. sider himself a minority. Before Wednesd'ly's 1at~ on the steps of Gateway 'plua. protest organizers d istributed paper "visas." sim ilar, u..iy said, to documents the SoGt1i African gove\llment f eQUireH&s <See BA.OE, Pap &J> Low clouds Friday morning becoming mosu~ sunny In the afternoon. Lowa toni1bt 52-to 62. Highs Friday near 68. INSIDE TO.,£ 'Y S11hna Porter btgina a taz· · part 1erles todar on #"4ftdai aid opport&qlilies /or college 1tudents. See )>age ,._ .... Jl. .. ' - ~2 DAILY PILOT SB Thursday, October 20, 19n IOWA LA. • 200 J a----. lllUS AP w1,.,.... M.tJ .MAP FOLLOWS ROUTE OF HIJACKED AIRLINER Pirate Se•klng ReleHe of Lover In Atlant•l.· '!Jog Day Afternoon' Recalled in Atlanta .. ~ NEW YORK <AP) -As in the "Dog Day Afternoon" robbery of •live years ago, the lives of hostages today were in the control of a :"1nma.n driven by desire for bis homosexual lover. " Xbellijack.er oI a Front.ier Airlines plane demanded that his lov· er be freed from prison and reunited with him. He also asked for l1 . 1Jlillion, !'eapoos and two parachutes. ON A BOT AUGUST AfTEftNOON in 1972, John Wotjowicz , walked into a Brooklyn bank to pull a robbery for en°'1gb money to o:11et. hla trauveslite "wife" a sex·cbange operation. Wbell the holdup came Wlllluck, Wojtowicz and a coafederate lteld Dine bank employes bostqe Utrouab a lon1. bot nl&bt of alterntiteeomedy and terror. JtendectbloodUy14 hours later at John F . Kennedy Airport, where an FBI agent killed' WoJtowica"s con· federate. Wojtowic~is servin1 a U.year term for the holdup, but is •ligible for parole. He got '7,500 for the film righfs !oihls story and gave one-third of that money to bis Jover. Ernest Aron, for the sex-change opera· 1Jon. · Another Sl,000 went to his le&iUmate wile. maotIGllOVT MOST OF THE siese at the bank, WoJtowici 'i>oke ~reporters by telephone and saw 'vlsltors: .. including Aron, Wbom bedemandeclbe brought thereto neewlth hlm. • A. onetime bank clerk, he said the idea of pullirig the heist came 10 him while "drinking with a Chase Manhattan eltecutive Jo a gay 'bar." . Aron. with whom Wojtowicz went through a "~arria&e"' ceremony in Greenwich Villqe the previous December, l\nally re· fused to leave the bank with Wojtowicz, expressing fear of harm bec•U:M Wojtowicz "doesn't I~ me any more.·· BVT AT ms· SE~ENCING the following spring. Wojtowicz appeared with bandaged wrists from an unsuc~essful suicide at· tmpt. ile-tohl tltejudse U..t he41idit. all fO&' love of Aron ~ '.'.Lafe ta a nry strU1e tbiDg," be said "I love my wlfe. my uabwr, 1111J SGQ. JD)' lnother. And I tove Ernie ••• I know it was 'tn'OJlC, but. what's more important than a human life? .. Hesaidftt.l'oawa.s "a woman trapped in a man's body .. wholried to commit suicide be<: a use of it. The movie dramatization or Ute incident, .. Dog Day Afternoon," starred Al Pacino as' the holdup man and Chris Sarandon as hJs lov· er. Both were nominated for Academy Awards. U• ',, . * * * f'romP~AJ . X-ray Sought bi Locating Stolen .Ring CULVER CITY IAP) -Police said today they were seeking a -Seai.:ch. waa.anl .to x-ray the stomach of a man who aUegedly stole a $1,350 ring and then swallowed it to avoid being cauebt. Booked for investiaation of burglary at Culver City jail was Linnell Childs, 34. lOfficers said Childs walked to IDJACK ••• negotiations opened on a cordial note, with the FBl and hijacker discussing s ucb things as Nebrask'a crops, but later de· teriorated . WSB said a stewardess told the FBI over the radio lbat Hannan promised to release her if he could see Stewert. The FBl._r_eplied this would lake time to accomplish, WSBsaid. ' Mrs. Oscar Larsen, a passenger released by the hi· jacker in Kansas City, said Han· nan talked to two •tewar,desses and walked up and down the aisle, drinking what appeared to he "a dark liquor." Cordova View Coitnty Aid f t I ROW Blasted By MJCHAEL PASKEVICH Ol Ille o.<tr Pl'91 Stiff Assemblyman Ron Cordova <D·EI Toro>. told a Costa Mesa eath eri n~ today he favors ellm ination of county weir are programs. to be replaced by a centraUzed state welfare system. In other comments, the fres hman assemblyman predfct· eel re-election for Gov. Edmund G. BTown Jr. Saylng a lack or communica· lion betw~en counties opens lhe door for "fraud and embeule- fJlent." Cordova claimed "cen· tralized and uniform" state welfare system would benefit taxpayers through reduced costs. Cordova, who represents the largely Republican 74lh District. had few kind words for wha( he termed ''hyperparlisartism ·· in the state legislature. fie said (ldberence to party platform prevented passage or a strong property tax relief bill by Sacramento lawmakers. "I had no appreciation of the Senate until it killed it <the bill),'' said Cordova, who repeatedly vot ed again s t his f e llow De mocrats each thue the.Senate returned the ''born out or wedlock" measure to the As- sembly. Ile said the tUll, which failed lhe night before the Senate ad- journed until-~anuary~ "was de· ;\gned to aid 60 percent or the Fro• Page AJ .t SCHOOL ••• -Build elementary and in· termed.late schools on the same site, with students sharing use of play areas and multipurpose rooms. -Work to have developers con· tribute land or reduce the price of land rorschools. -Build schools which can be destroyed, sold or recycled to another use when the need for the school no longer exists. The problem of the dislrict. where enrollments are rapidly inc reasing now but m ay decrease in some school areas in the future, are "incredibly com- plex,·· aaid one or the archltects. "We just scratched tbe surface tonight," explained Ca) Porter. o f Porter-J e nsen-H a n:sen· Manzugol. Trustees agreed to me~t with each architectural firm in· dlvidually in the near future. They asked that represenlaUves of these firms imagine that they are the onty ones working for the district and present solutions to the district's problems. Trustees also discussed the possibility of surveying dislrict residents to determine what they want in the schools and if the master plan should be ~ged. The meetings are considered part of the preparation for the bond election expected to be called in the spring. Although fruslees have 11ot yet approved the election, only about $410,000 remains of the total $46 million authorized by the voters in February, 1973. The district now has an enroll- ment ot about 17,000. It is expect- ed to ~row lo about 34,000 in IS to 20 years. people a group that• hadn't .... paid its proportionate l>hare - and to gain votes ... Advocating reduced local and .state government :.pending, the l l·year·old assemblyman said welfare should not be a local pro- gram. Stale m<Jnagemcnt or lht: system would reduce local costs. Coroova eltumed. Asked about the political future of Gov. Brown, Cordova said he would be re-elected. based more on Brown's enigmatic image than any action taken by the governor. Cordova listed assurance of adequ~ educational finance, ::.trong law enforcement and the removal of '\:ounty welfare pro- gram s as his legis lative priorities. He emphasized he would not hesitate to continue bis maverick ·role, voting for a Republican bill if he favored it, or turning against a Democratic measure if he feels it is unsound. E',....PageAJ KOREA •.. They sny they knew 'i>ngsun Park only as a pat-lY·iiving Korean businessman and did no favors for the money. There have been refeffftces in the past to contaCU-between Tongsu,n Park and some ex- ecutive brar.ch"Offlclal but there has never been any public indica· lion who the official ls. The former intelligence agent said the bus!nessman was so concerned about the possible dis· closure or. Tongsun Park's opera· Uons that he telephoned KClA headquarters in Seoul to report wbat was happening. SONY Riding Safely qrange County Sheriff's Deputy Ken Chism checks hand signals made by <left lo nght) Lara Stuart and Susie ·Shadwick , both fourth graders at Valencia Elementary School in La~una Hills. Bicyclists demonstrated their riding skills and hand signals for the deputy and had their bikes tested by the Automobile Club ot Southern California Wednesday-as part or the school's safety education month. f'ro• PClfle A I BAKKE. SCORNED. • • black clUzens to carry. J ohn Ger831i;-a-lecturer-in the UCI comparative culture depart- ment, charged that the 12 com· panies listed on the "visa .. given students (in wlifCh-UC1uiS Invest· ed $SSS million> are supportina torture and murder in South Africa. The companies have opera· Uons i n South Africa. · ' The UC Regents recenUy re· jected demands from members of the faculty and outside parties to give up it.9 investment.$ in the companies that deal with Soutb Africa.- Gerassi said American com· . panies-and the university througb Jts investmenta - support \ractsm tbroueb cooperation with Ole system." "That means," Gerassl said "that we. every one of us ii directly responslble for 'the racism .and murder In South Africa. It ls our responsibility to stand up and say 'No·!" .,_-~~iaue<!JI !..l-c~ounte of the J .C. Penney st.ore at Fox Hills Mall on Wednesday and asked to look at engagement rinas. Crue -~ • 2-hour video recording time •Small, economical cassette • Easy one-button recording SL-8200 The man allegedly took off the price tag from the $1,350 ring, ~d put it on a cheaper ring he brought with him. He then aJ. legedly left the cheap ring on the ~nter and walked oft wltb the better one. The sales clerk notified securl· ty officers and one approached Childs as be left the store. Police aa,id the security man couldn't find the ring which authoriUes believe Childs had swallowed. DAILY PILOT Radio Joke Stirs Hysteria ATLANTA<AP >-ltwasonly a joke, but dozens of women· who h eard ·an imposter say the Department of Health, Educa· lion and WeUare had ruled all Southern marriages since 1957 invalld 4id not laugh. On Wednesday, a man iden· tified aa Brennan Thomas of HEW was a guest on the Ludlow Porch show, aired by Atlanta radio station WRNG. During the interview, BreMan said HEW determined that all marrlaees performed · in the SouLh since 1957 were invalid. "You wouldn't believe the hysteria it caused," one regional HEW official said. "Boy. did we get a bunch oC calls. Peop~ think HEW controls marriage licenses, too." .Joe Juska, head of public af. fairs for the regional office, said the HEW information center in Atlanta received about 30 telephone calls, Including one from a woman wbo said "she lhou&ht bu mother was ltavlng a stroke arter finding out her grandchildren ~ere il· legitimate." Porch said be often does humorous i nterviews with friends playing fictional charac· ters. He said the shows are done "absolutely straight" except for a disclaimer al the end of the pro- gram telling listeners they have just henrd "a Ludlow Porch Wacko PToductlon." "The last lime I jumped on HEW ln a llght·hearted m anner. I had a guest \\'.ho said l)e was 'here wJlb a $1.7 million grant to .. change the names of Southern cittes," Porch said. "We got qver i.2J>OO>calts when 1 was the fitsW'ilan to break lbe story that Montana did not exist -that it was a lie by the federal government to cover up the fact that in 1956 there was a war between Oregon and Canada," he said. ' Porch said his other s poofs have included progtams on the money-making opportunities in raising "naugas" (or their valua·' hie hides <Naugahyde is an im· ilation leather product> and an in· lerview with a man who said he wanted to start a pornographic radio station. Irvine Grant Aids Hoag The Jame$ Irvine Foundation bas eranted $100,000 to Jtoag Memorial Hospital for remodel· tng ol the hospital's respiratory therapy department, accor'ding to an announcement made today. The grant, which must be matched by $100,000 of hosfltal· raised expansion funds, wll pay for the facility to "allow more ef- ficient delivery of care ... A hospital SPokesman said re· cent gains in knowledge or the respiratory system and develop- ment or sophisticated equipment has led lo a 500 percent Increase in d emand for services Crom the dcparlmentslnce 1974. . I ------Gptional-\4deo-eamera... _ .• Sony quality & reliability ---~--------1~tafflaX~~~ Also. coming this fall (Nov.). we will have an automatic cassett~ changer for up to 4-hours of recording time and next spring a 90 minute tape for 3-hours recording time without the changer and up to 6-hours with the changer. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .. _.....,.. . ....,._ 10-.w..,flfc...1t. Plion• 642-8882 Store Hoar! Daily 9-6 Sat. g...s:30 ........... --. ......... ~ ....... _ ... , Videocassette Recorder .. AJO DAILY PILOT s T~ur$day, October 20, 1977 HUNTINGTON BEACH .Ranch . . ' ':And tJtls. ladle• and geaUemea, i1 where the tourl•t • '" _......_ ,__k.S•.WM~.. Iii>--'::.>-. • . . . .. $uneyl!ue-~- On Languages Questionnaires asking the language and speech patterns of youngsters and parents in Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District are being re· U(rped, with a Friday deadline due before compil· Ing begins. · The flyers are designed to determine bow many aftiong the more than 12,700 eruJdren m"8y quaUfy for' a required tutoring program to help those han· dfcapped in speaking and understanding English. I • • 1 FEDERAL AND STATE LEGISLATION re· quv-es Ji\rents oi their children turn in the slips ask. in~soch questions as what language did a child first learn andusetocommunicate. Other questions: -What language is most frequently used at ·Mme? : -What lan~a_ge do you, lhe parent, use to a ctSUd most frequently at home? : -Name the languages in the order most often s~en bytbose adults in your home. • 'JIONTE McMUBRA Y, assistant superinten· dent for educational services, told board members it is. calculated the district wiJl have about SO slu· den~ who speak no English. many Southeast Asian youngsters. ile said another 250 are expected to be found and c lauilied AS limited-LqJ!sb speaking youncsters who need linguistic help to perform and lea~ better in school. The 300 youngsters anticipated to be marked fo~ tplciaJ tutoring under terms of a U.S. Civil R i.,.U Offlce order. a U.S. Supreme Court decjlion an<l Assembly Bill 1329 passed by the state leg.latu.re have m ultiple cultural back pounds. McMUIUtAY PREDICl'ED AT LEAST 11 dlt- ferfnt Jaqguqes will be spoken amona &hem and tber f amilie.. =udenla Mlected among the ,qW!ltionnaires ac ed begibnl'ng next week will then be tested, e . ated and •ter tuloring programs with adults wht speak and understand their lan1ua1e. • Volunteer recruitment for this part-time as. sidutent under dir~tor Anne Laverty is under waJ. . ~~ ol the language questJonnaires are con- fidtpltial, McMunay.said. ... J &rnnJR ft VINSEL OUM o.llf PIMtSWff ' .:SOme kids think recycling salvageable garbage concerning themselves with the environment is t>unch ol junk, but not those operating a profitable ~)'cling center at Circle View School. • They wll1 have a perm anent bome for it on their a(opus at 6261 Hooker Drive. Huntington Beach, tlbin a few months, financed by their efforts. • ~ TRUS'l'EES OFTllE OCE"AN View School Dis- Jic\ lhls week accepted a lowest bid of $9,995 from ' Vincent Construction Company to build the 20· y;tl -foot recycling center in front ot the school. , School trustees set a maximum coat of $10,000 · ~e job, which just 5C1u.eaked in under the wire. " the firm's owner has a youngster involved ln he~rogram. District ofricials-agreed to Joan a share or the oni truction cost.s to Circle View School students, IJo have collected about $10,000 in three years tor a•te that can be recycled. such as glass and lutninum. : ;SOME OF Tms HAS financed the annual OUl· Oar educatlon and ecology trip to Yosemite Na· 9Rl~ ParJt Jor eighth grade students and the re· nderreposes in the bank. Students plan to repay $5,000 to the district for belr coaatrucUon loan on a · 10.year graduated I . 1'be jury-rigged oper ation in the school parking nvolving bins, bottle crushers, conveyor devices weighing scales that must be put away at the of tbeday has been cumbersome. : ROUSING THE OPERATION UNDER one roof anently will increase e!Oclency to a great ~ee and allow the students to mun lhe recycling efiter 12 months o( the year, omclals said. · Citizens wishing to ald environmental efforts Circle View School student efforts may deposit •lable truh at the school, located J~t ort Ed· r Avenue near Edwards Street. Students and faculty hoped to have the perm•· f acillty operational by the opening or school l fall, but all bids came ln too blgh this summer had to be put out for re-bidding. The second time around, the construction com· ~owner who bid $9.995 on the $10,000-plus job de· l4p~d to give the kids a $5 break. II 142-5171. Put a few words to work tor ou. In the , DAILY PILOT Grant Aids HB Co~stal P;rograID By ROBERT BARKER Ott"° O•llY Pilot Staff Huntington Beach City Council bas applied for a state grant o( $89,969 to develop a local coastal program to guide development in its coastaJ zone. When the plan is eventually certified by the6tate. in approximate· ly 18 months, the city will have the sole authority in issuing coastal zone permits in its jurisdiction. T H E CALIFORNIA COASTAL Act or 1976 requires that each of the 1s counties and 53 cities along the coast prepare a local program. Included in this week's grant ap· plication are provisions tor the addi· t1on of two persons to the planning de· partment staff to work on the ~dal program. The salaries for the two would be funded as long as grant money is available. TH E H UNTINGTON BEACH coastal zone extends from Huntington Harbour to the Santa Ana River. It is comprised or about. five square miJes or land and waterways 'lnd ranges in· land for dllitknces of one block to two miles . Major issues for tho local coastal program efforts have been identllied. They include: -lnvesUgallon of methods to in· sure that additional pedestrian and vehicle access is provided to the COl\,'llline and in future development of the city and state beaches. -Determlnlng methods of giving priority to visitor-serving and recrea· Uon faciliUes. -Maximizing IOW·C~t housing OP· portuniUes 1n the coastal zone. -Identifying problems and monitoring proposals affecting waler quality and marine resources. -Reviewing proposals tor diking, dredging and CillinJt actJvltles whJcb ·may impact ocean and weUand re· sources. , · -Determining c:i'emJnd {or feasibility of expanded commercial fii'hing and recreational boathsc. facilities. -Developlng method4 tQ buffer Ifolsa Chica and Santa Ana RJver mars h areas lrom detr1Mental de- velopment. -UpdaUng ordinances to r'elUJat. development In hazard areas. · CO GRAPHITE MULTI-GRADE MOTOR OIL HERE ARE THE WINNERS OF THE 159915 FREE Ame INSUIATION Winners by draWing at each 1tore of attic inaulation up to 1000 aq. ft.Jabot and ~ateriala were: F. R. Anderson. BeWlower Jesse Hawkins, Carson Arthut Sanchez. La Mirada Tom Harrison. Huntington Beach G. J. Wise, South Gate Klans Schroeder, Torrance Carlos A. Rivera, Long Beach AUTO RAMP 13~ St .. l. a lot aQ:fer and mor• con·.enlent them tom• bricb and board&. And nner get · und•r with a bumper Jack holding up llie ecrt1 - ROTO- STRIPPER ••• ROLLING HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK 4900 r al•av-think of Skeem ln Goaollne Alley (and you ne.er heard of either, rig ht) when t ... uu. thing. Preslllni! 11 2 97 GAL. ....... Winter or aummer. a muat SHOP PLYWOOD ~ ......... s•7 %" • __ :l_ .. 7 ~IHtt1\'rttt1ttHt1tH~-~ • • • •J • • • • -~fl ••••••••••• 9•7 MlllllMWlllliliWil .......... -.. ,.. " ••••••••• 1197 Smooth on• aide, 9Clllcled •hop. Material oJ o tho\l.SCl{ld UNa, and f cGn only ncrme 13. ICEILrR SLIDING ~ 11 GLASS DOOR ~ · . WITH SCREEN ctJ) 6' 9700 -~ .. ~ 8' 11 7 00 ~~=------ The tiger, made of becny' extruded aluminwn. weatheratrlpped, tempered glaH. latch cmd mod•rn pull. TURF BUILDER . 3•7 2000 SQ. FT. 4000 SQ. FT. 6 97 formula. one paH feeds lawn9 or dlchondra a formula right for Southern California. for can with ah condi~.m~ control& ---;_ SHELF PAPER 'lD~.· 29 ~~- S.U-a.dherlng, plenty patterns and colon. You know we hen• the g~ price ao why do 1 kffp acreamlng lt? &'COMBED REDWOOD PALINGS 5gcEACH Replace thoM bu.led onH. build a whole new fence, .or Ue a bundle together and float oYer to Catalina.. 2000 SQ. FT. 4000 SQ. FT. Weeda, feeda In a paH. Take care of your winter lawn and you won't haYe to atart oHr again 1n aprlng. - ADJUSTABLE JACK STAND l~H Stffl cleYlla wlth ad)U9table pln for height-. For cca., RV•. and •tuff. 97• , . ., 3•• lx12 PINE SHELVING 17c --~c.ll FESCO TRASHCAN 32GAL. a·~· PlcuUc. to q\1Set. • .-, to bep deem. won•t cA.Dt. Woe't throw ofJ rom magutla compaH (I Ji.wt thOught that on• up). RYE GRASS ·SEED lOLB. 139 nu In now. r .. p a thick. gnen winter lawn. PreYent e roialon and patchy apota. ,. .-1. - .,. \, POLITICS I ORANGE COUNTY ThurSday, October 20, 1977 DAILY PILOT GOP to Hear ·candidate; Democrats Eye 'Power' UyO. C. HUSTI NGS Of Ille 011tr ,.,,.. SYll Mike Curb, a r ecord producer seeking the Republican nomma· ti on for lieutenant governor, will be guest speaker Tuesday al a meeting o r Mesa V e rde Republitan Women. a.m ;H the Reuben E Lt•t: Restuurant 1n Newport UcJch Reservations at $4 55 are uva1la- ble from Irene llaJek al 5·16-2402 Com muntly Center, l be~ Mr cl' Lane. In 1ne. The meeUng will begin al 10 Curb is a member of the ex ecutive committee of his party's state central committee a nd heads Warner/Curb Records. a division of Warner Brother~ Corporation and Mike Curb Productions, Inc . Betty Rush. a teacher for the Ncwporl·Mesa school district. will discuss her recent lhrc(' week tour or the Peoples Hepublu.: of China. The m<.'eling is open lo the ••• A PANEL DISCUSSION on women, politics and power will be the focus of a meeting of the Newport Democratic Club Wed· nesday. The 8 p.m . meeting will be heltl al Great Western Savings m Newport Center. Vivhin Hall, a 1976 con- gressional candid.ate, will moderate. Pa.!)elists include grand jury member Jo Caines, Laguna Beach school Trustee Marilyn PauJey, an(! Iielen Bar· rios. a delegate to the National Women's PoljtjcaJ Caucus. The meeting is open to the- pu bllc. • • * TO SPEAK TUESDAY. GOP's Mike Curb THE IRVINE Democ ratic Club will hear a lecture on China at its 7 :30 o'clock· meeting tonight ut the University Park 0.llf "1tet Staff """'• PANEL MODERATOR Vivian Hall Mmority .Spending Plan Told Orange County purchasing agents plan lo spend about $1.1 rniJlion this year on products supplied by minority-owned business firms. That wlll amount to about 3 percent or the $36 million in goods county government purches each year. according to County Purchasing Manager Jay Rocha. LAST YEAR, THE FIRST year the county had a so-called minority business enterprise plan. 2.2 percent of the supplies purch ased came from minority-owned companies. . Minority firms are those with a majority in- terest held elther by racial minorities or women, Rocha said. DOO Claims Dog BitHi~Son A Laguna Hills man who claims tha t he and his 8-year-old son were attacked and bitten by his neighbor·s dog sued the antmal's owner Wednesday for $200,000 in damages. Named as defendant in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Melvin L. Zim- •merman, 24901 Hendon, is Frank Primm, 24881 Hendon. Zimmerman claims that his son. Tod, was at- t acked by the dog Oct. 23 while the boy and hjs fa lb er were walking past the defendant·s home. Zimmerman claims the dog then attacked and bit him when !le tried lo pull the animal away Crom his son. He further claims thal the dog was known to be vicious and ferocious. Board Cites Boredom SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Boredom is the big reason why pupils play hooky in San Diego County public schools. The Youth Advisory Board of the district at· torney's office polled 535 youngsters throughout the county with one-third admitting they cut school periodically. -Thirt)'·six...~rce11.t sal~ the.x were bored with classwork. -• _ The Orange County Transit District, which un- t ii recently purchased its supplies through the coun-' ty, spent 7.9 percent or $146,435 of its supply budget with minority firms last Stear. ROCHA SAID THE DISTRICT was required lo ·spend portions of its supply budget wlth minorities lo m eelfederal irant regulations. • Rocha said the counly·s program was established voluntarily and is designed primarily to let minority businessmen know they can compete equally with other companies for county contracts. ·A report to county supervisors noted that last year workshops were conducted to let minority business officials learn or county contract pro- cedures. SlllJTOFFS SJlllTCHED SACRAMENTO CAP°> -California utilities will, have to give at least seven days warning before lhey cut orr services lo dellnquent customers, and shut-offs will be b anned o n ·weekends. Those major require· ments arc included in a bill signed by Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. It is ef- fective Jan. 1. WHAT IS DERS CALIFORNIA ??? • • • THE ARL'S nUNllHG HlATIHG 1.1aco .. o 1 Lfc 7T1U1 "'"" ,..,,. r1,.,, \r.JoH• 01 " -~~ 1 C' AU Stort N,..a..-,..,t Your Ar' • COSTA MIUA 642· 1753 '°'....._,.,..._ MISSIOH Vll!.I049S-0401 l9nt (.amino c..i•trffo (SM~ F,,,,.,. ~ A¥Or, "11wy.I DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES Jewels by josephs Is searching for diamonds and gemstones from private Individuals and estates. Careful eKaminatlon and evaluallon by our eKperts. Highest prices paid. Call ~906'5 10-9 dally. Saturday 1<>-6. Sunday closed. Ask ~r Betty Grace or Frank Vanderwall iewels by ios~ph South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa • 540-9066 publH.'. Add1t1onal inrormauon 1~ j\ a1labfc from U1 anc Wilson at 551 -6861 ,. * * T H E PROSECUTION o r Orange County orricials accused of '•dirty tricks" in election cam- paign financing will he one of the topics on "Voters· Pipeline·· at 7:30 p.m. Friday on KOCE·TV. Channel 50. <;ounty District Attorney Cecil Hicks will be inter viewed by host Jim Cooper. Jlic k:> also will discuss his own political future. RESIDENTS OF the 14th As· sembly District can ques tion As- l)emblyman Ron Cordova <D-EI Toro> at a forum at 7 :30 p.m. Oct. 28 in San Juan Capistrano City Council chambers. The cham- bers arc at 32400 Paseo Adelanto. • *. A DILL ~IA.KING it ~·felony to threaten B!J.l'..One with death or ser ious injiJfy even though the threat isn't carried out has been signed into law by Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. SB 923 ".YAS sponsoi-ed by state Senator Dennis Carpenter ( N cw port Beach>. Protest Backfire~ LOS ANGELES CAP> -Jamet R . Johnson of Buena Park, whq refused to file federal income tax returns for three years to protest the Jnternal Revenue Code, has been sentenced to a year in Jail and fined $10,500. Johnson was convicted of £ail- ing to rile tax returns for the yeafs 1973 through 1975 and s ubmitting false statements on an exemptioa withholding form for 1974 and 1975. ~ ., : I ~..;.:-.,I I ~ --. -r --(g \ .. i l ------------______ · --_J .. -:-(}: . G 0 0 O 0 FM-AM HI-Fl RECEIVER Reahsllc STA-84 gives you more power, features end sounQ. for your stereo_ dollarl Come see1 Come heart Come rejoice at 33% off at The Nat1onw1de Supermarket of Sound ! COLOSSAL SYSTEM SAVINGS! SAVE 22988 • Rt•ll•tlc STA_,,. AM-FM tl•reo rec•lrer H abOre • LAB·54 changer with /Jue end tNgn•tlc certt1dge • Two Nova 1•1sn floorl1h11f 1peekers with 10H woofers,· 3" tweeters, walnut rtneer enc/01ure1 ll•t.l•per•lt f:'fGIO -,. __ ....\U.i1.: •398 N ~---wtS-TIC Coin Jewelry Authentic American Gold Coins, Krugefl'ands. Mexican Gold 14 Kt. Chains & Bezels Collector Coins & Investment Programs 9'1ffli..: Whal is i..u,,.,,.WWJ] (Ml. H. H., Newport Bch.) •••wer: l umini1i119 u Clairol s a111wer 10 the Henno trip, euept lhor !..umriz;nq rs orly expected 10 ~ g1~~&~~ ~~···--~V GRAND OPENING Newport Beach 646-J545 . 2UO•••St . HS-1744 2'JO-C 4•• St. 0,... I 1·6-CtetM S-. la M-. Off Shore Shop !mt Ofl9 moolltK011iflOled to1-_.....,...., _______________ --I Henna's itw ... ..._.T'llrt. ICM/Fri. 10.t/s.t. 10.6/S.. U·5 Brass Cocks & Barometers Ci>•Htlff: What would Wrniniz,nq do to my 1-ot lcHty blondel colainq (Mt. N. S , C°'ro M..o) 4lttwtr: Cloa> r 14'> -k/lreri " 0 ~°'~and 9"• •I b Ody 11 n •1 'h tt t'" (<.cOO,t>Ofl<IQJ. C;4JVAM"° ' HAIRSTYLIST 64J-7Jto • 26JO.O AYOlt St. . , I 00°/o NYLON PLUSH CARPET $3.99 yd. UZ.2215 2HO•.-.st. Moll.-lri. t-.J0.5:JO Stlt. I 0-4:l0 AL COM MARINE ELECTRONICS - Stopwatches l>rec1s1on Made From Germany By Franklin '42.·2117 2'40AYOltSf •. T......s.t.t.J 541-4124 2'00 A•• St. MOBILE -CB PRICE BREAK! 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' ' . f . lb l<J~f;Y ARMSTRONG OMAHA. Neb. (AP'> ·.:..:.·with the ktds irown, Susie Buffett. could while away the hours in a. wicker chair on the sun porch or her sprawling ho111e in a fa.<11hionable neighborhood. basking in the warmth of wealth~ Or s~e could face up to the stomach knoµ of stage fright and the1:hance of failure and launch • a career as a professional singer. W\\ich she did, "It's as if once yo,u'v' paid all your bills, you 1 can just sleep an day, .. she saia, rel8'<lng in a 11brieht yellow chair I~ the family room. "What \itm I supposed to do -,sit around and ea~ bon· ·bons? .. ''I'm ktnd of a classic case ol women want· ·· Jng to think their llus have meanJng. You're not that old at 45. 1 'm not a person ~ho's ever played l bridge or golf. 4 have always been sort of In· , dependent. I sing to keep my soul alive." l The ambition drat ·eventually would lead to 'New York cabarets began in this room , with a .microphone and some sing-along reoords. Then f she audi.lioqed for her friend, Eunice Denenberg. "l sang with my back lo Eun1ce. I couldn't ·took at her, I was so pettlfied," Mrs. Buffett said. After all, she badn 't performed in public since a ·charily event· at Omaha Central High 12 years earlier. . t Mn. Denenberg helped her eel an audition at an lrvinctoft, Neb., restaurant. Later ~he sane at Omaha's French Cafe, and last year she moved up to the New York. "cabaret circuit ... f Mrs. Buffett, a petile brunette, trades her , blue jeans for slinky gowns and sparkling _ ensembJes when she goes on stage. Her resonant, mellow contralto lends itaelt to everything from jaH to blues to Broadway hits. , "One ol the best. thlngs was golnt to New y'ork," she says. "I was just a person singing tllere. They don't know me" as Warren Buffelt's , wife. Warren Bullett i£ a S,uqcessful and innuen- tial businessman, whose assets in enlerpnses ranging from news papers to insurance lo candy have been estimated .at ooor~ lflan .Sl billion. "It you have money, then people lend lo forget a ll the other elements about you, .. Mrs . Buff ell says. ''I always hate things that separate me from people ... Mrs. Buffett says it's no longer a big thing to her when people view her act out of curiosity. "When they come baek again, it's not out of curiosity. t·9u ut.e peqple went to see Liza Min· nelll·-at first 00¢ausejShe was Judy Garland's dau'ghter." •· ~llhough friends have helped her get audi· lions she doesn't Rave an agent. Mrs. BuHett says no one "is doing me any favors because of Warreo. :J:he people in New York didn't hire me for any other reason than because I'm a singer." J}esides moral support from her husband, whom sb~ calls her biggest fan, Mrs. Bullett says sb~ got irn'lnedjate understanding from he r cbildree. Swlie, )4, f.loward. 22. and Peter, 19. . "I didn't want to em~arrass my children. , But they u.Werstood immediately that l needed, to do lhl.s. l real(¥lov~barlng that with them." • Bein~ a performer. Mrs. 'Buffett says, is "kind of opposite of being a mother. 1·ve spent m y Ufetakingcareofotherpeople. Now, I reel like 1 have to take my vita.-in and do my exercises. 1 ·m not used to the ccve pnd feeding of Susan Buf· !felt.·· Susie and Howard afe 11\Mried and their son. Peter, ls studying music at Stan(ord University. But when Peter is home. he and hls mother al· tend concerts and often sit up late at night listen· ing to music together. Music has been a part of the Buffetts' lives for many years. At age 11 , Warren Buff ell sang "America the Beautirul." with his tamily as part of a radio campaign for the s uccessful congressional race or his father, a Republican. During their college days. Buffett won Susie's au.enUons by playing I.be ukulele wllb her --:~ • . . Ten Shopping . Rules If there ls aJ)Y greater pan1c that grips a man than when they n up a new r.egister at ebeck~ line, I don •t now what it is. 1 have seen sweet little ld ladles drive their arts over the bodies of tmall cbtldren, plow through gum displays, and suffer. spark bums !from cart-to-cart combat In an efrort to get there 11t'st. Last ·Friday, I was ird ln a check-out line when Ol1fJ ot the stock boys opened a new reg. 2 . Thou s halt not separate only the good, firm bananas and leave the others to die alone. 3. f>roduce managers shalt not make shoppers crazy by putting out 3,000 plastic bags and 27 wire ties. I compassion. 9. There ·is eoodness somewhere in women who ha.ve each of their five children go through the express line with six ite ms each .• ~ 10 Thou shalt have pa llencc with the shopper wtio cashe5 a check On a bank in Leningrad With" no I D For 500 rubles At 5:30 1n the evening. In the express line. 'Punch her out later in the park· ing lot · ANNOUNCING A HEW OWMBSHIP AT SAllMA'S 10%R~~~~~T DECOR salllna's ... :+r~re I could back up my cart. a woman in a gl'een warm-QP suit cut-me off at the breath mints, leaped over the National En· qulrer,andjockeyedinto first place. 4. Women who have-------------------' · "I hope your Cornish 1ame Mil thaws," I said bitterly and could have bitten my tongue out. That is exacUy the kind ol a remark I deplore and ls giving supermarkets a bad name. Where have all the maMers gone? Maybe what we need are guidelines. Possibly : TEN COM · MANDMENTS OF 8 V P E ll M A It K E.T SHOPPING 1. Thou shalt not find bumor in the woman who always gets the shopping cart with the two wobbly wheels that head for the door when the other two wheels are headed down ll1l aisle. opinions on what sweet· breads looi like in the m e at case s hould keepeth it to themseJ ves. s.' Carry-out boys shall not pack bread and eggs under the ham and bird seed just to gel your at· ten lion. 6. People who do not declare coupons until the total should not be given over to a m ob for lynching. 7. Thou shalt not dou· ble park in the frozen food aisle lest those who are detained s uffer from death by fro6t. 1 . Shoppen1 who re· alize they hav\ bought too much and put milk and fresh fish aside at the c heckout counter s hould be treated with . • tialr Veslvn •Skin Cam •Mankurn/J)edlcum 1120 INlne Blvd . Newport Beach 642-841M In Appreciation To You for a successful first six months ... we offer a ~ 25% Savings • on all our complete fall and holiday mercha7UNe A Unique Combination Gifts & Fashions Oct. 21-0ct . 31 Only Sun.-Fri. 10·6 Ca Sat. 10-9 ~~tt:t "'1.t>>.;_ Closed Mon. • . ~-"">" C ge'fS 'l\.c, • ~ . O.SUata • Wayne tt0 e; ~<t. et• e Fer• lnterno.twnol S . ' ThurSday. October 20, 1977 s DAIL V PILOT -~ ·father, a mandolin player. "It was obvious I was not No. 1 with Iler. But he <,Mrs. Buffetj.'s fath,r l became very pro-me. It was two against on4 ... Buffett says. Buffett 's musical audience was not always so responsive. "I borrowed a trombone once when my daughter was small. She cried when I played it." No family problems have been caused by the contrasting careers, he says, because "we·ve a lways done our own things." Although Mrs. Buffett only recently stepped into.. the Umelight, Buffett says it's not the first time he's been introduced as "Susie Buffett's hus band." "She's a very _o;olid person," he says. "Peo- ple ra lly around her, and that's fine ... Mrs. Buffell 's imm ediate plans include a benefit for New York University. ''I'll probably be scared." she says. "People are paying$~ to be where I'm goin~ to sing. People at ~hat benefit will be aC'cu!U,omed to being entertai}'led by the best." Meanwhile, she says. she would be "happy to sing any place where 1 like the people who own the nightclub or the restaurant.·· ~Bestofcn,;rtyYea Tickets are available on a first come, first s,rvad ~sis at th• Ticket Office In Jh_• OCC AdmlnbtratJon Bulldh,g. Fairview KNd and Arlington, Costa Mesa, or by mall. Make check tor S2 payabft to "Cooklnca School." Include 1 self·addressed, stantped envelope 1nd mall to Club Calendar runs ea.ch Wwnes0011 111 the Da1l11 Pilot ond contains notices of womeri's and service club meetings 011d eventa }or the following week - Thursday through Wednea· day. Send notices to Club Calendar, Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Coata Mesa, CA 92626. Be sure to include your name and phone number. SUPlltlC>a SHOPPING GROUP TOUU AV ...... 17141 '1MU1 Susie Buffett goes off to work in jeans which she'll trade for a slinky-gown when she gets -to work. T N • N .• M l.I We ljMC!ollae le·-....... _.......,. _ __, ~9'•H a.n. \1-6 '321 Menne Av•. Balboa l .. anct 175-neG 272 N. Canyon Or. ,.,"' Sprf • 321-1121 DIUGHTN. DI tie MG TOUU tMCUIOll LUMCt.t ICM.T .. SHOf'PINe .... Vl~e P.arls, who teaches Culinary Arts at Cypress Colle(ie, Is a oraduate of the Culinary Arts Institute at Yale University. He received additional training at the Cordon Bleu in Paris, followed by a 20-year career In the food service business, Including the position as chef for the Hilton Hotels In Europe and the Sl'leraton Blackstone In Chlc~go. • Rhetta L•Crolx teaches Gourmet Cooking, Modern Meals, Me>elca n Foods and Continental Cooking at Coaslllne Community CollQ. She also t ea~hes at Long Beach City College and has conducted lec tures at Coastllne. Her teaching e1eperlence Includes Gourmet Cooking at Orange Coast ~tult!f College. Ms. LaCrol1e earned fler BA and MA degrees '" Foods and Nutr itio n at Callfomla State University at Long Beach. Lynn Jairamlllo, a Gourmet Cooking instructor at Orange Coast College, has presented d emonstrations on cooking,. household equipment and m icrowave ovens throughout Los Angeles and Orange Counties. She earned her Bachelor of Science degr• In Vocational Home Economics Education at Louisiana State University. / OCC COOklng SChool co-sponsored as a public service by the DAILY PILOT