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Home My WebLink About1977-10-26 - Orange Coast Pilot., urf 0 Its ~oast uge Girl, ·14, Faees Prinee Charles Rap of Poisoning Watehes Another Teaehers' Coffee Shuttle Sueeess . -., .-. DAILY PILOT . -. * * * 10' * * *. . . . -.. ,~ ... -" . .. ..... .... . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1977 VOL. 71. HO. 2n. •SECTIONS. to PAGES 9 Bullets Killed FVMan By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 11W O..H, PllOC Sl•ll · Plafilee Watclaes Newport Beach police ar- r es ted four Huntington Beach s us pects ea rl~' to d ay on charges of conspiracy to com- mit murder in the s hooting death of a Fountain Va ll cv man in Central Newport Saturd:.ay morning. Shuttle Aces Final Testing EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE CAP> -With Prince Charles of England in the gallery. lhe Space Shuttle En· terprise passed its fifth and final test today -a short, steep glide to a bumpy yet safe landing on a concrete desert runway. As it touched down, the 93·ton Shuttle rocked on the landing st.rip, hopped back into the air, and then set down aeain safely. Today's one minute, 55 second night was the Jast time the Shut· tie was to be dropped in mid-air by its Boeing 747 companion craft. The test glide -shorter and steeper than the other four -was conducted to see how the ShutUe handled a landing on a concrete runway, which is what the ship will use as it returns from its voyages into space. The next Oight for the Shuttle will be the real thlng, a trip into -earth orbit and back early in 1979. Pdnce Charles, as part of his three-day visit to southern California. was taken by helicopter the 100 miles from Los Angeles to this vast desert U.S. Air Force base to watch the land- ing wlth NASA officials at a special viewing stand near the runway. The Shuttle's final test landing was more dramatic than the Ice Cream Robin Hood? MISSOULA, Mont. CAP> • -Garland VanDinter has more ice crean than he can eat -or keep frozen -and doesn't know who to thank. He was awakened hy the doorbell at 5 a.m. No one was in sight. but on his rront porch was a three· gallon keg or chocolate ice cream . "The Pink Milkman Strikes," said an attached note. Several hours later a neighbor found another three ga,llons or ice cream on VanDinter's porch. This time it was vanilla. "The Pink Milkman Strikes Again, .. said a second note other four, which all used a smooth, vast dry lake bed for a landing strip on which a pinpoint touchdown was not necessary. Much like a jet airliner landing during high winds, the Shuttle's huge rubber tires struck the con- crete and the craft jumped several yards back into the air, its stubby wings swaying from side to side. There was a sigh or relief among NASA. officials watching in a monitor room when Ure En· lerprise stayed on the .l'unway <See SHUTl'LE, Page A%) Thieves Take $8,000 in Artifacts More than $8,000 worth or foreign artifacts were stolen Tuesday from the Costa Mesa home of an airline supervisor, police reported. Burglars apparently forced open a locked garage door to enter the home of John Kni ght Warren, 57, of 932 Dahlia Ave., Costa Mesa. Burglars ransacked the boTTi& or valuables that~ ap- parently collected ddrlng his travels as a s upervisor for American Airlines. Ivory sculptures, paintings and jewelry were taken in addition to three foreign-made clocks. The burglars also took a glass case containing rare MaJaysian bul- lerflies. Warren listed the total loss at $8,610, Police said. Police Seek Teen Robber WESTCHESTER CAP> - Police wer e continuing their scurch for an unidentmed teen· age girl who robbed a s hoe store of $200, lhen shot the manager in the stomach. officers reported. Manager Ralph Bergslein was r<'ported in serious but stable <'ondition Tuesday following the robbery the day before. Th<• victim. Stephen J ohn Bovan. 36. died outside the El HanC'htlo rl':'.taurnnt at 409 28th ~t ., after he was shot nine times with a 9 mm automatic p1::.lol. ln\'CStigators allege Bovan was a one-lime partner of the Jailed quartet in a variety of criminal enterprises. o.lfy ............... They said he had been in hiding from his former associates for two months because of disputes over money. Police are probing the possibility of an extortion that may have Involved businessmen in Newport Beach. NEWPORT POLICE CAPT. RICHARD HAMILTON LOOKS OVER IMPOUNDED CAR Detectives Believe U WH UHd by Suspect& In Murder lHt Saturday Due to Continae In custody today in Newport Beach city jail are Debra Ann Addison, 24, of 19822 Brookhurst St.; Anthony "Little Tony" Marone, Jr., 23. of 10212 Mer- ri mac Drive, and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, or the same ad· dress. The fourth s uspect, Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of the Brookhurst Street address, is in custody in Costa Mesa where he was booked Tuesday morning on a narcotics charge. Orange Coast Hit /Jy 12-f oot Surf All four are being held without Surf as high as 12 feet was re- ported along the Orange Coast this morning in the wake of a Pacific Storm that is dumping rain on Northern California. bail. Police assert the firs t major breakthrough in the case came Tuesday when Costa Mesa police arrested Fiori, who police say uses the alias J erry Peter Sor- .rentino, on charges of possess ion of nearly three ounces of cocaine. Patrolmen had been called to Nabers Cadillac, 2600 Harbor (See SUSP ECTS, Page A2) The highest surf was sighted at Hyntin~n State Beach. Waves up to eight feet were reported in the area of the Huntington Pier and the Seal Beach Pier, whlle Newport Beach and South Co~t beaches reported three to four feet of surf. A National Weather Service meteorologist said today the surf Teen Borgia? CoedPoisom Teachers' Coffee Orange County Sheriff's officers said today they may file criminal charges against a 14-year-old girl who allegedly added poison to the coffee pot in the teachers' lounge at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. Investigators said teacher Marilyn Clark of South Laguna, became ill Tuesday after drinking instant coffee that contained ant and roach killer. She re· covered after medical treatment. THEY SAID OTHER TEACHERS who poured coff ce during a break in classes declined the beverage after complaining of the odor and peculiar taste. Officers said they have obtained a confession from a 14·year·old gi rl who is a member of the gifted students class at La P az. THEY SAID SHE COULD offer them no motive for her action. They said she told them that other stu- dents watched her and laughed while she added the ant poison to the coffee. Sherirr's offi cers said the case against the young student will be passed to juvenile authorities for possible criminal action. .. is caused by a low pressure system over the Gulf or Alask~ resulting in a Pacific Storm. He said no rain is expected here. However, the high surf probably will continue through Friday. Heavy fog also covered the coast again today, but caused less havoc than on Tuesday. Ear· ly flights out or Orange County Airport were delayed. but by mid-morning they were back on schedule. School buses also were running a few minutes Jate, but not an hour late•as they were in some areas Tuesday. Visibility In Newport and Dana Point harbors was between one half and three quarters of a mile this morning. No acdclenta were' reported but small craft warn- ings were posted. The California Highway Patrol said no accidents were attributed to the fog by mid-morning but that traffic on the major rreeways was moving more slow- ly than usual. The Weather Service spokesman said the morning fog will probably continue for several days, although Its posi- tion and intensity might shift. Red Aid Hinted MOSCOW (AP> -Prime Mlnlster Morarji Desai of India. ending a six-day visit here, said today the Soviet Union had made a "commitment by implication" to continue economic aid to his country. He said he went to Moscow "to establish closer personal con· tact s a nd to reinforc e friendship." Pell8ion Bill Fl,ap Feared WASHINGTON <AP) -11\e Carter adrnJnisll'ation is trying to keep Congress from eliminat- ing separate pension plans for more than slx million govern- ment workers and including them Wlder Social Security. On the eve of House considera· lion of major changes in Social Security financing, the ad· ministration on Tuesday opposed the change for state, local and federal workers. The government workers • pensions were expected to be the most controversial ilem in today's House debate on the bUl. Coast Weather Low clouds and local d ense rog tonight and . Thursday morning with hazy sunshine Thursday afternoon. Lows tonJght SS to 60. Hl&hs Thursday 67 to 77. INSIDE TODAY A cOlt of /om°"' moufe stars fa buzzing over tM f iJm. ing of.a mooie on kflhrr bees. Story, photo, 85. ' i .-12 OAIL Y PILOT s Wedne~day October 26 1977 'Simplicity' Hides a-away Scientist E LOY, Ant IA P > Al age 39, Ph1hp M Blacl'l Sl.'c nungh h,111 tl made. He ltved v.1th his wife and two children in a S00.000 homl' 111 a posh section of Palo Alto, Ca hf J It> earned S26.000 a \'car a'> J ft·ckral gcolog1st. No one ima~incd he was on the bnnk of fleeing his lirestylc. l~ST NC?VEMBER, HOWEVER, Blacet failed to return from ;; ~~olog1cal n:i1ssion on an Indian reservaUon in Arhona. His van wa~ dtst•overed tn the desert with bloodstains on the driver's seal. He wasRr~sumed dead -the victim of what a ppeared to be foul play . I his ~eek, Blacel ~udddenly turned up in this small town. h ving with a wrutress; _working for $1.25 a n hour <is <t cotton 111cker l\11u . he says, happy with the s implicity of his new life. Police said Blacet's cover was blown by an anonymous t1p-.tcr They said no criminal charges are being filed. Prince's . . Trip Made To Order LOS ANGELES <AP> -Prince Charles' 49·hour Southern California visit has everything a 28-year-old bachelor and heir to the British throne might desire. Except, perhaps, time to rest. The agenda for the 12th stop or the prince's 10.day visit to the United Stales included watching the last test night of the Space ShutUe "Enterprise" and touring the Jet Propulsion Laboratory - a special treat for a man who has piloted helicopters and jets in the Royal Navy. Prince Charles, who also s tudied archeology, was to visit the La Brea T ar Pits, where dinosaurs were trapped and pre- served eons ago. The day's activities also en· compass a speech, a ritual key- to·the-clty ceremony and a chari- ty evening for the prince. whose duties as one of the world's re· maining constitutional monarchs are m ainly ceremonial. And, for the prince who is maybe the world's most eligible bach elor, there are plenty of pretty girls. l 'I \ ~ l!'ITERVI EW PUBLISHED in the San Francisco Chroni i·lt· 1111!.1). Bl•1tet explained the method und motives behmd his l111.1rn• o<hs~cy into self-exile: " ... I was unhappy with my home Ilk, l'\l'n though 1 still love my wife und kids very much 1 was Ull· happv with my job. I was very unhappy with the artificial. 111.11\'11ult:-t1i·. status-seeking sort of world l It ved in. •·1 was running around In circles, not getting anything ac· tomplishcd. By last November, shortly before 1 abandoned my van, I w<1s in a slat<.' of hysteria. I panicked. I lried lo think of a way out. :md 1 could only think uf one -disappearing." SO llE p,\RKED HIS VAN in the desert, cut his thumb with a "1111'1" cfrippcd blood on his seat and vanished. · I thought that if people would take me !or being dead, it would hl' th(.• kindest thing I could do." fi'ro11t Page ,t l SHUTTLE .... and rolled to a safe stop. Astronauts Fred "Pete" Halse and Gotdon 1'~ull e rto n , who alternated during the tests flights with Joo Engle and Richard Tru· ly at the controls. flew the final test , with Haisc in command. lt was the third trip for the pair. After the flight, Haise and Fullerton climbed down from the cockpit and went over to Prince • Charles, himself a former pilot, to be congratulated. Today's flight, like the last one two weeks ago, was without the shroud that had covered the rear engines during the first three fli g hts. The a bsence of the shroud, which streamlined the craft , h as ca u sed s ome turbulence, but no more than had been expected by NASA scien- tists. The craft is schl'<l uled to be Clown to the Mur"hall Space Flight Center at llun~ville, Ala. The re it will be joined with booster rockets and tested for vibration and stnbahty. The boos ter rockets shoot the craft into orbit. Returning from space, the Shuttle will land in a manner similar ton glider. Hl:.icd sauJ he• cumped oul 1n <.'J~tt!rn J\r1.wna mountains for a ft•w wct>ks WhC'n ht:. l ood ran out, he recalled, he contacted 30-year- olcl Frankie Charv:.irrw. J waitrel>l> he met CJrhcr Lhalyear and fell 1n lovt: with AFTER 10 DAVS OF HIDING out in a <::.ave near he~e and living on supplies brought to him by the woman, Dlacel moved 1ntotown. "Al first. .. .J used an alias. But after a few months, I thou~ht that was unethical, so I used my real name. No one was searching for me any more." . Now, Blucctt said, he enjoys his lift! as a common worker, while planning eventually to return lo geology. "In the past year, I've tried to slop and eva!uate my Ii.re. r re· alize that J um accomplis hing more now learn mg the basic s~llls like driving a tractor and roofing -than 1 ever did as a Geological Survey employee." 19-gun Salute General Bradley Due Farewells A thundering, 19-cannon salute at the Armed Forces Reserve Center at Los Alamitos Thursday will signal farewell to an old soldier, General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, the nation's only living five-star general. The public is invited to the 11 :45 a.m. military ceremony honor· ing General Bradley and his wife, who a r e moving from Southern California after nearly 10 years in the West Los Angeles area. Scores of dignitaries from na- tional, stale and local govern· ment will be present ~s the famous World War II military strategist reviews fully uni- formed troops on the line at Los Alamitos. The ritual Trooping of the Lin c. a s th e comma nding general's review is known, will be highlighted by presentation to General Bradley of Callfomla's Medal of Valor. Ample public pa~kln g ls available for the Gen. BradJ,y Day cer emony al what was formerly known as Los Alami~ Naval Ai r Station, before it changed command to combined reserve military branches. The base's main entrance is on Lexington Drive just off Katella A venue in Los Alamitos, or via Seal Beach Boulevard to Far· quhar Avenue, along the inland peri meterorthe installation. California National Guard of- ficials ar e in charge of the ceremony. Census OK'd 'Fleece' Won't Cut Count One of them, John Wayne's b lo nde 12-year-old grand- daughter, presented Prince Charles with a brown sombrero Tuesday afternoon in an ·Old California-style welcome to Los Angeles. Liberty's New '-'ook Carter Sets News Confab WASHINGTON !AP) -Presi· dent Carter will hold a broadcast· news conference Thursday at 2:30 p .m. EDT, the While House says. VENTURA <AP) -A controversial .animal census, which won a Wisconsin senator 's a ward for the most wasteful feder al expenditure of the month, will be held in Ventura County, the Board of Supervisors has decided, 1 On a 3·1 vote Tuesday, the s upervisors decided to proceed with the count of dogs, cats and horses under a $.185,000 U.S. Labor Department grant. He walked into his suite at the ornate Beverly W"tJshire Hotel in Beverly Hills along a specially decorated "El Camino Real .. - the King's HiJbway. Tbe passage between t.be hotel's two sections was festooned with red roses and the nags of two countries. A mariachi band's strings-and- horns s trains filled the 80-deuee air. Sever a l hundred persons crowded into the narrow open-air passage to glimpse the somberly s uited prfoce. Eight young senoritas in Mission-e ra lace and long skirts curtsied as be walked along a red carpet. He quickly removed the som· brero placed on his head by Josephine Wayne, daughter of the cowboy actor's son Michael, and kissed her. Joe Montes of the Association of Charros of Los Angeles, handed him a scroll making him an honorary lifetime member of the Mexican horsema n group whose mounts formed an honor guard at lhe hotel gate. NJUle Picture W~rth$300 LOS ANGELES CAP> -A federal appeals court has re- duced a $12,500 damage award to $300 in the case of a 43-year-old actor for the unauthoriied use of bis nude picture in "Playgirl" magailne. The ruling Tuesday stipulated the amount prescribed by law against commercial use of a person's n a m e or likeness without his permission. "P laygir l " u se d J ohn Ericson's picture on an inside page of "The Best of Playgirl" when he bad given permission for its U.Se only on the cover. OAANO!COAST s DAILY PILOT ~~:t.~~·.~.~'T,:::i=~g,== (Mtt""t>tltf\l,.."°""'°t"'t ~-tM1• ... ¥• -ll~d Mof!de• '""'"°"' FfllllJr 10< t.Mt. 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QO r rffw•v Telepllo11• (1141142-•:121 Cle .. llled Advert11lng 142·K7t s.ddltNtl V•tl•'f flffr'tlll'\ 0tt1c11 5'1·'310 ""0'" S.., (Hu••""' ·~ ,,.,,,_t~Ot•"4•C-Y~'~"~ 540-1220 C:-•..,.t ,.,, °'-c .. ,, """'"" ... c-~., ha MW\ ,,.,r., '""'t''4...,.. .-dnor••• "'•tiff' •" •dvttlf\•nt•,,f\ lt•'tln ,,.., tH' rtor.,.wrtd •lf"•"'1 \O-<f•I M''"'1"11" 0' (..,..,...,_ \<tf-"'1 <I•\\ H t••r. Ot ld lift C.\tl Alet.• C•1tM'"•• '""'" otltft "' ,.,,,., U Yt l'MAt"I¥ bY Mi it \• M ~1'-1'1• fftfUl•rT *'''""'''MO .. '"°'"'"'' The flag of Puerto Ri co is draped across the brow of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor after some two dozen demonstrators seized the edifice. The band held the statue for nine hours before submitting peacefully to arrest. <Story Page A4.) Suspect Surrenders .. In W oman'S Slaying DOWNEY CAP) - A 21-year· old Downey man sought by police as the caller who led them lo the back seal of a parked car where the body of his girlfriend was found, s urrendered lod 11y at Police headquarters . Mark Spencer Brooks was &c· Faulty Car Owner Paid NEWARK. N.J . (AP> I\ West Orange man who claimed he s uffered m ental anguis h because his imported sports car needed excessive repairs hCJ'> won. a Sl2,000 civil JUdgmcnl against the Ford Motor Com- pany. J oseph Lemmdi, 30, tesllfied that the $12,000 Pantera ht• purchased in 1973 needed repeat· ed repairs and that hl' failed lo gain satisfaction from the limited-production 11uto PM duced by Ford in ltuly. AP Wlr ....... lf Mttrdft-SIUp~C!t Michael Swihart, 18, \Yl:IS a r . r aigncd today in the !ilay· mgs of his parents and two voungcr brotht>rs in the11· ·a ru ns wick, Ohio, ho ml' Story, Page A4 . companied by bis policeman- lawyer brother·in·law, Frank Nauman, when he showed up at the police station about 6 a.m ., offi cer!'! said. Rudio Station KFWB received severa l calls Saturday from a man identifying hims elf as Rrook". claiming he klll ~d 21· ) l'ar-old Sberry Sue J ohnson of Oowncy A coroner's autopsy indicated she had been strangled a few hours beforl' her body was found. An arrest wa rrant charging murder was issued Monday for Brook'! Fro11t Page Al SUSPECTS. • RI vd by cmploycs who had been all'rted by police to be on the w<1lc h for a green Cadillac with a 1hrty white top. /\ car matching that descrip· t111n had been S<'en leaving the ~cent' of the murder. I\ salcsmnn told police Fiori had bought his 1973 lime green <'arlillac convertible tn early Sep· I l'm bcr but showed up at the tll·all-rship at about 10:30 a.m. Tuc·~d oy lo sell it hack for SS,000. Putrolmcn who were going to q111•,.t 1on 1'iori about the car were 111111 bv on unidentified witness thut thl' man had stuffed a brown h.1g under the chair on which he wu'I sitting and police claim that wht•n lhl'y found the bag it had th<' cocaine in tl. F iori originally gave a Phoenix Addrt'ss when he w as booked, but thrbugh lh<' car, police came up "1th an addr<.'sS al 3092 Ceylon J>nvl', ('osta Mesa, where Fiori <1llCJ!f'1lly stay('d some Um es. \rm<'d with a search warrant, 1!1•11•<'l1\.l's rombl'd the house and tu11wcl ur unspecified evidence \1 h11'11 ll·tl lo Miss Addison, Resco .ind \1.1rone. 'I Ill' occupant or the house, An· lhony ''Big Tony" Marone, Sr., father or the jailed man and HN1co's falher·ln-law, was ques· lloncd but not taken into custody. lnvcs'tigation of the highly com plcx case continued today. Detectives have been unable lo locale lhl' murder weapon, but dive rs were lo be aent out to a location in the Upper Newport Ray where they at'e hopeful of find in g the gun that killed Aovan. Police said the three men are all originally from New York. They allcg<'d Flori was the "trig· ~er man'' in the Bovan shooting. • ll would be Carter's 18th run. scale news conference as presi- dent. Sen. William Proxmire <D-Wis . ), nominated the department a week ago for bis G~lden Fleece Award. which he bestows monthly upon the federal program ABC and NBC say they will t"over the news conference Ii ve on radio and television. CBS' plans could not be determined im· mediately. he believes is the biggest was te or taxpayers' money. Members of the board said the program was authorized bceause it would provide jobs for 100 persons and yield additional revenue from new animal licenses. HOW TO ADD AN "ANTIQUE GALLERY" LOOK TO YOUR HALL? WITH DREXEL'S SUPERB ET CETERA CHEST The first thing guests sec when they Mtcr your home .•. this authenticall y sty led, exquisitely antiqued Hall chest. How impressive the rest must be! Not only docs this beautifully ~cal ed trc1ditiondl design look el egant, but it also off crs di splay and storage space tor your possessions. It 's silk- scrccncd dnd gcsso-dccorated in antique white with yellow and green striping with ctn .inti que brown top. Visit our Drexel-Heritage Gallery · today and see what the world of Home Furnishings is all about. The Store of Famous Names Prnlc~slonal lntcrfOI' Design without Obi~ C:omfort.1blc Parking • Convenient Fln1nclng 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541-4391 I uc' \lkd , Thur.s. r1nd Sot.: 9..30 to '..)() Mon. 12 to 9 · Fri_ 9:30 to 9.00 Ch.mcllrr', lp.ilurt'5 thf fint'" lrorn Orr~cl. Ht:'rlllQ# Henredon. Century. Baker W.-om"n Sh«-rrlll. Stonton·COOl)tt. ~tnarl(. M<trge C."son A••f'loom Bt>ddmrl S1tlfl~. f>ldtl>ro. C.hctndler Custom Oropc!llH (, (dr~ttng dS ~ell dS Other fomoua n1met ... 1· I l I Orange Coast 'Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks ED ITI ON * * * VOL. 70, NO. 297, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~6, 1971 c TEN CENTS Mesa· Cocqine Bust Aids Arrests ·4 . NeteLife Scientist Run·s To S~pliCity ELOY, Ariz. (A P> -At age 39, Philip M. Blacet seemingly had it made. He llyed with his wire and two children in a $90,000 home in a posh s~ction or Palo.Alto .. Calif. He earned $26,000 a year as a federal ~eolog1st. No one 1magUled he was on the brink of fleeing bis lifestyle. L~ST N~V~MBER, HOWEVER: Blacet failed to return from a g!!olog1cal n:i1ss1on on an Indian reservation in Arizona. His van was discovered an the desert with bloodstains on the driver's seat He was pr~umed dead -the victim of what appeared to be foul play. ,· This ~eek, Blacet ~udddenly turned up in this small town, living "'1th a waitress; working for $1.25 an hour as a cotton picker. And he says! happl with t he simplicity of his new life. ' Poli.ce said. Bl.acet's cover was blown by an anonymous tipster. They said no cnmmal charges are being filed. V IN AN INTERVIEW P UBLISHED in the San Francisco Chroni· c~e today, Blacet explained the method and motives behind his ~1zarre odyssey into self-exile: " ... I was unhappy with my home life, even.though I _still love my wife and kids very much. I was un- happy_ wit~ my JOb. f was very unhappy with the artificial, mater1alistJc, status-seeking sort of world I lived in. "I . was running around in circles, not getting anything ac· compl_1shed. By last November, shortly before I abandoned my van I was in a state or hysteria. I panicked. I tried to think of a way out' and I could only think of one -disappearing." ' . SO ~E PARKED HIS VAN in the desert, cut his thumb with a knife, dripped blood on his seat and vanished. .. _ •·1 ~gbt ~at if people would tflke me for being dead, it would u.:: the lu"ndest thing I could do." / Blacet said be camped out in eastern Arizona mountains for a few wee~. When his food ran .out, be recalled, he contacted 30-year- ?ld Frankie Charvarril!, a wwtress he met earlier that year and fell m love Wlth . · AF'J'.ER 1G DAYS O~ HIDING out in a cave near here and living on supplies brought to him by the woman, Blacet moved into town. "At first ..... I used an alias. But alter a few months, I thought that was Wlethical, so I used my real name. No one was searching for me any more ." - Now, Blacett said, he enjoys his life as a common worker while planning eventually to return to geology. . "In the past year, I've tried to stop and eyaluate my life. I re· alize that I am accomplishing more now -learning the basic skills like driving a tractor and roofing -than I ever did as a Geological Survey employee." O.lly Piiot St•ll ....... TAKES $180,000 Meaa'• Ruth S\I':, •oe MesanJoins Drain Panel Costa Mesan Arthur S. Pierce was appointed by Orange County s upervisors-Tuesday to a two· year unexpired te rm on the Newport Drai nage District Board of Directors. Supervisors made the appoint· menl because no one filed to run ln a Nov. 8 election for the post. Pierce a retired aerospace ex· ecullve, had applied for appoint· m ent after the filing deadline. Supervisors are· still seeking applicants for a four-year seat on the district's board of dir«tors. By MICHAEL PASKEVICH °' .... o.lly I'll« St•ft Ruth Swope, the feis ty 82-year· old woman who has almost sin glehandedly blocked Costa M esa's d owntown ''Super Block." said today she is "throw· ing in the sponge." But she is far from happy over the city's out-of-court settlement offer or '180,000 for her three lots on Park Avenue. "It isn't enough money, but I can't fight any longer," she said. "I'm losing my eyesight and my health, and my son h as told me it's time to give up." Mrs. Swope began her fight against city hall in 1964 when pre· liminary plans for the so-called Super Block were introduced. She became the major stum- bling block in the 13-year bat\le lo rezone, and finally condemn, sever al parcels of land along Center Street and Park Avenue. Through her lawyer, 1:$oris J . Baranows ki of Irvin e, Mrs . Swope now ha.o; agreed to accept the city's $180,000 offer for her three lots on Park Avenue. Her home at 1942 Park Ave. and a small church on one or her lots will be raied to become part of the city's redevelopment of the downtown area. "The case was due to come up in Superior Court in Santa Ana in a jury trial this week," said City Attorney Robert Campagna, "but the settlement was reached Saturday." Mrs. Swope has until March to vacate her home. She said she is ""-:ertain where she will move, but says, "Those idiots we have in power are not going to run me out or town." A portion of her property will b~ used for a 75-unil senior citizen apartment complex. • m o.lty ...... Molff ....... er 9· Bullets Killed ' FVMan By JOANNE REYNOLDS OIU..D•llrl'l~Slalf Newport Beach police ar- rested rour Huntington Beach s u s p ects early t o d ay on ch arges of conspiracy to com· mit murder in the shooting death of a Fountain Valley m a n in Central N e wport Saturday morning. The victim, Stephen John Bovan, 36, died outside the El Rancbito restaurant at 409 28th St., after be was shot nine times with a 9 mm automatic pis tol. . Investigators allege Bovan was a one-time partner or the jailed quartet in a variety of criminal enterprises. NEWPORT POLICE CAPT. RICHARD HAMILTON LOOKS OVER IMPOUNDED CAR Detectives Believe It Was UHd by Suap~t• In Murder LHt S•turday They said he had been in hiding from his former associates ror two months because of disputes over money. P o lice are probing the possibility of an extortion that may have involved businessmen in Newport Beach. Monte Vista Hearing Set Jn custody today in Newport Beach city jail are Debra Ann Addison, Z4, of 19822 Brookhurst St.; Anthony "Little Tony" Marone, Jr .. 23, of 10212 Mer- rimac Drive, and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, or the same ad· dress. School Board Shum Comment on Closure Pfun With no discussion or act.Jon. Newport·Mesa School tr ustees accepted a committee's rccom· mendationa to close Monte Vista School and study the need for a separate continu ation high school facility Tuesday Trustees set Nov II for pn·· liminary discus!>10n. and pos<.1blt· action. on the rccommcnd at1on., made by a d1slrict-appointcd citizens advi5ory committee should be ~losed and the campus used for the relocation of McNal· Jy continuation high school. -T rustees sbould study the need for a separate continuation facility in li~ht of alternative education pro~rams at the d1S· tnct 's four regular high schools. The latter recommendation wai. cntic1zed by Marj Conry, a !'Ccr clary at McNall y H igh School. She clted Ute need for McN{ally operating as a small. sep arate facility, adding, "if we put the needs or the students first, the district could probably justify a i.ccond s mall high school." Although district ofrlclals In· lend lo sell the downtown McNal- ly site by 1979 lo make way for re· development, two McNally stu- dents said they would prefer that <See SCHOOL. Page A?> The fourth suspect, Jerry • Peter Fiori, 41 , of the Brookhurst Street address, is in custody in Costa Mesa where be was booked Tuesday morning on a narcotics charge. All f~ ato \U!ing h td without ball. About 50 Monte Vista petrents and students carried picket signs and chanted outside Costa Mesa Council Chambers before Tues- day night's meeting. But most had gone home before com miUee co.chairman Bill Bandaruk of· fered the following recommenda· lions to trustees: Prince in Gallerfl PoUce assert the first m ajor breakthrough in the case came 'Tuesday when Costa Mesa police arrested Fiori, who police s ay uses the alias Jerry Peter Sor· r entino, on charges of possession of nearly three ounces of cocaine. Patrolmen bad been caUed to Nabers Cadillac, 2600 Harbor Blvd. by employes who bad been alerted by police lo be on the watch for a green Cadillac with a dirty white top. -Monte Vist a Element ary School on Costa Mesa's east side Shuttle Enterprise Passes Final Test ' A car matching that descrip- tion bad been seen leaving the scene of tbe murder. A salesman told police Fiori had bought bis 1973 lime green Cadillac convertible in early Sep. tember but showed up at tbe dealetship at about 10:30 a .m . Tuesday to sell it back for $5,000. Pension Bill Flap Feared WASIDNGTON <AP} -The •Carter administration is trying to keep Congress from eliminat- ing separate pension plans for more than six million govem- m en t workers a nd including them under Social Security. On the eve of House considera- tion or major changes in Social Secur ity financing, t he ad - ministration on Tuesday opposed the change for state, local and federal workers. The government workers• pensions were expected to be the most controversial item in today's House debate on the bill. EDWARDS AlR FORCE BASE (AP> -With Prince Cha rles of England in the gallery, the Space Shuttle En· terprise passed its fifth and final tes t today -a short, steep glide lo a bumpy yet safe landing on a concrete desert runway. As it touched down, the 93-ton Shuttle rocked on the la.nding strip, hopped back into the air, and then set down again safely. Today's one minute, 55 second fli ght Wll!I the last time the Shut· tie was to be dropped in mid-air by its Boeing 747 companion craft.. . The test glide -shorter and steeper than the other rour -was conducted to see bow the Shuttle hand1ed a landing on a concrete Teen Borgia? Teachers' Coffee Pouoned Orange County Sheriff's officers said today they m ay file criminal charges against a 14-year·old girl who allegedly added poison to the co(f ee pot in the teachers' lounge at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. Investigators said teacher Marilyn Clark of South Laguna, became ill Tuesday after drinking instant coffee that contained ant and roach killer. She re· covered after medical treatment. THE Y SAID OTHER TEACHERS w1K> poured coffee during a break in classes· d eclined the beverage after complaining of the odor and peculiar taste. . Officers said they h ave obtained a confession from a 14-ycar -old girl who is a member of the gifted s tudents class at La Paz. THEY SAID SHE COULD offer them no motive for h er action. They said she told them that other stu- dents watched her and laughed while she added t.he ant poison to the coffee. Sherlff 's officers said the case against the young s tudent will be passed to juvenile authorities for possible criminal action. • runway, which ls what the ship will use as it returns from its voyages into s pace. · The next flight for the ShutUe 'will be the real thinJC, a trip into earth' orbit and back early in 1979. Prince Charles. as part of his three·day visit t o southern Ca lifornla, was taken by helicopter the 100 miles rrom Los Angeles to this vast desert U.S. Air Force base to wat<;h the land· ing with NASA officials at a s pecial viewing stand near the runway. The Shuttle's ·nnat test landing was mol'e dramatic thall the other four, which all used a smooth, vast dry lake bed for a landing st.rip on which a pinpoint touchdown was not necessary. Much like a jet airliner landing during high winds, the Shuttle's huge rubber Ur.es struck the con- c rete a nd the craft jumped several yards back into the air, its stubby wings swaying Crom side to side. There was a sigh ot relief among NASA ofliclals watching in a monitor room when the En·· terprise stayed on the runway and rolled to a safe stop. Astronauts Fred ''Pete" Halse a nd Gordon Fullerton, wbo alternated during the tesu nights with Joe Engle and Richard Tru· ly at the controls, new the final test, with Halse in command. It was the third trip ror the palr. Arter the fllgt_,t, Halse ~ Fullerton climbed down from the cockpit and went over to Prince Charles, himself a former pilot, to be congratulated. Today's ffi1ht, like the l ast one two weeks ago, was without the shroud that had covered the rear engines during the rlrat three fllghts. The absence or the s hroud. which streamllned tbe c: raft, has cauaed some turbulence. but no more than had been expected by NASA :sclen·. Lilt.a • Patrolmen who were going to question Flori about the car were told by an unidentified witness that the man bad stuffed a brown (See SUSPECTS,lage A2) 3 Hunters Killed SEVIER, Utah <AP> -Three California deer hunters were killed when their -pickup truck ·collided head-on with a semi· railer truck on Utah 4 in Clear' =reek Canyon four miles west of ;evier Junction. Coast Weather Low clouds and local dense fog tonight and Thursday morning with hHy· sunshine Thursday afternoon. L9ws tonight 5S to 60. Highs Thursday 67 to 77. iNSIDE TODAY A cod OI fo'"""1 movie •tart 1' bualng ~ the tum· fng o/. o '"°"'8 °" kWtt bfta. SIOl"JI, phoeo, 85. ladex At YWf lwvlte h AM UllNrl CIS a .. 1"-t AU Mell .. 11 A6 •r"'a l~ll Cll MUMA~ .. L. M, 8•JC .U *"I• • aM 81111 ... 11 .... Miilie aa-. h C.llfffll4e AJ Mlft .. I .,,... u C.'"n Al .. N•lleMI"""' 'M 11 tteum• OMO <>r••c-ty• .Att ~let CU Sylwl• f'enw at ""'"'-"i S.-1• .,.. • •~'!_elltat All llr.SlellltrW alt ---'"• .U SIMCllM•-· at aM..VI_. ltJ.7 Tat"ltl"' a1 , .. tWlflt Cl+ll ''TllMttn 8M ,... C:M6 W...-M Mwtte... Ctl WWM....... M,11 A2 041L Y PILOT c - TONIGHT OCC LECTURE -"Aviation Safety for Pilots," Fine Arts U9, 7 :30p.m . COASTUNE CC LECTURE - "How lo Manage Your Time Bet- ter;• Haleerest Clubhouse, 7:30 p .m. .. PRIVATE UVES" -South Coas t Repertor1 Theater. Tuesday-Sunday through Oct. 30, ,'8p.m. HAUNTED HOUSE -FaJ.r.. grounds Roriewture building, Oct. U-31, 6 p.m. to xnidlllgbL Adm. $1.50. Children under U must be accompanied by parent. THURSDAY, OCT. 17 BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT - Costa Mesa Hi&h School. 7 to 9:30 p .m. OCC LECTURES -"People and Places Around the World," Science Lecture 2, 2:30 p.m. "Family Estate Plann.inc," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. "SU.ro Chance in a Fat World," Women Center, 7p.m. COASTUNE CC LECTURES -"Coping with Adolescents," Unitarian Church Auditorium. 8 p.m. "Nutrition and Health," Estand&Higblloomm, 'lp.m. Patrol Grabs 11 Alieli8 in Hectic Chase A high-speed chase oo the .northbound San Diego Freeway early today, from the Orange. San Diego County line to San Juan Capistrano, resulted in the apprebensjoo of ll illegal aliens. Border patrol agents said an orange pickup truck was ob- served passing throu gh the fogged-lo checkpoint south ol San Clemente at 1 a.m. with people in the bed olthe truck. Agents foUowed the truck in a patrol car, and it picked up speed going throu1h San Clemente. Orange County Sheriff's depuUes and San Clemente police joined the chase. stopping the truct at San Juan Creek Road, said Alu Janicki, border patrol acent in charge. Driver Manuel Candido-OrtU. 2:6, and 10 other Mexicans tried to JUD on foot from officen, J'anickl said. They were surrounded, however, and all we.re ap. preheoded, be said. FroraPage Al SUSPECTS. ·-.... ~ • bag under the chair on which he was 1itdng and police claim that when they found the bag it had the cocai.ne lo it. Fiori oriaiJlally cave a Phoenix address when he was booked, but through the car. police came up wi~ an addreu at 3092 Ceylon Dnve, C-Osta Mes~ where Fiori allegedly stayed some times. Armed with a search warrant, detectives combed the house and turned up unspecified evidence which led to Miss Addison, Resco and Marone. The occupant or the house, An- thony "Big Tony" Marone Sr .. father of the jailed man anC: Resco's fathe.r·in-law, was ques- tioned but not taken lnto custody. lnvestigatton or the highly com pl ex case continued today: Detectives have been unable to locate the murder weapon, bot divers were to be sent out to a locaUon in the Upper Newport Bay where they are hopeful o( finding the gun that killed Bovan. Police said the lhree men are all originally Crom New York. They alleged Fiori was the "trig· ger man" in the Bovan shooting. OA~COMT c. DAILY PILOT =r~i:.~~r.:::.:::=~= ""'" PvOll"''"° c:-... v.,.,...... Mlt-.,. llUl>lh-Moltdf Y '"'"""' I'~ C.0.t• ~;,,~.~~~·:O':= v.,!':":::'.i ~iw·~-C...•t.11 .................. n°" It -"''°" St!°"dot" Md ~\'\. T>-• ,.1 ... io.1 ov&ll"''""' 04lfll I• .. DI wnt 11.,. SCteof.COtt•-GttH ...... ._, ·-··""" ,.,._,_,_,_ Joc11t1.(•lo• VI•• orat(OOftt•.,.Oo-"4-· t "-·-C«MloW ' \\le~nesday.October26. 1977 Estate Fight Erupts· Mom, Huaband Bid for Callas ' Mo ney ATHENS, Greece (AP) A le1aJ battle over Marla Callas' ·uncounted lnherttance bas erupt- ed between her estranged Italian husband and her mother, both of whom played key r oles in launching lbe late opera s inger's career . Miss Callas• 74-year-old tnother. E•anaelia Calogeropoulos, said ID an in- terview here today that ahe was challengin~ claims by Hallan in- dus trialisl Giovanni Battista Meneg hmi , from whom the soprano won a divorce in 1971. Mencghini, 80, is disputing the vaU dity or the divorce, which was granted in Brescia, Italy. mor e than six months after Italy legalized d!vorce. He also claims Miss Callas, who died or a heart attack 1n Paris Sept. 16, wrote a will naming him as heir. 0.11,,,_s.-...... PICKETS MARCH AS SC~ BOARD ACCEPTS "EPORT About 50 Protest Recommendation to Close School F re.Page A J SCHOOL ... the campus remain whe re ilis. Trustees did not respond to the comments, but indicated a series· of hearings will be conducted before any decisions can be re- ached on the two recommenda- tions.. Thieves Take $8,00«Nn Mesa Artifacts More than $8,000 worth of foreign artifacts were stolen Tuesday from lbe Costa Mesa home o( an airline supervisor. police reported. BurglaMl apparently forced opeo a locked garage door to enter the home or John Knight .Warren, 57, of 932 Dahlia Ave .• Costa Mesa. · Burglars ransacked the home or valuables that Warren ap- pa r ently collected during hjs travels a s a s upervisor for American Airlines. Ivory sculptures, paintings and jewelry were taken in addition to three foreign.made clocks. The burglars also took a glass case containing rare Malaysian but- terrues. Warren listed the total loss a l $8,610, police said. Mesa Verde Auto.Fire s ln~estigated Costa Mesa fireman are in· vesttgaUns the possibility or arson in a pair of car f1rea thal broke out Tuesday night on Komat Drive in the Mesa Verde area. As firemen worked to put out a vehicle blue on the 1900 block shortly before midnight, a second car ca111tht fire in front o( a home at 2021 Kornat, said Bat· talion Chief Jack Perkins. Both fires were quickly con· tained and Perkins said the heaviest damage, about $200, OC· curred tn the fint blase. The second vehicle sustained litht damaare. . The fad that the tint blue ig- nited from within the vebicJe has Jed to an arson investigation, Perkins said. Leader Mo ving O ut? BALTIMORE <AP> -The Wblte House is acUvely seeking to replace Kenneth Curtis as chairman of the t>emocratlc National Committee, the Baltimore SUn said today. It said Curti• was conslffred by some to bo "loo nice a guy" tor the post. South Laguna Pastor Hit By Car, Killed The Rev. Rovert Enlow O' Brlan. 82, rormer college presi- dent and Iowa secretary of state. was kHled Tuesday night when struck by a car ne ar his Sooth Lagun;i home. Mr. O'Brian performed a wed- ding ceremony in Hermitage Park shortly before his death, ac- cording to a comer's report. The a ccid ent occurred while Mr. O'Brian, or 21651 Wesley Drive, was crossing PacHic Coast Hi&bway. Il was while ret.u.rnina home thal he was struck by a south- bound lightweight car driven by Roger M. Reed, 18, Of 524 Bluebird Canyon. Laguna Beach. The California Highway Patrol r eport s aid the victim was not in a crosswalk when struck by the c-ar just north of Wesley Drive at 6 .45 pm. Rev. O'Ilrian was wearing. black and was not seen by Reed until it was too late to lake any action to avoid hitting him. ac cording to tht report. It s;iid the victim was hurtled over Reed's a uto and h\l by two Clthcr cars before traffic on the busy highway was able to slow. A 1968 DajJy PUot feature on the m an said that "confining him Lo a newspaper feature ls like putting an eagle in a shoebox." Dr. O'Brlan worked as a bear· ing scraper at an auto plant as a child and rose to the presidency of Morningside Coltege In S1oux Citv. lowa. His own description or his life clle s jobs as a janitor. locomotive fireman. Methodist minister. and a successful busi· nessman and advisor to foreign businesses. His acquaintancu ranged from Unus Pauling to Mart.in Luther Klng Jr. WastalSurf Hit,s 12 Feet Surf as high as 12 feet was re- ported along the Orange CoMt this morning in lbe wake o( a Pacific Storm that is dumping r ain on Northern California. The hlgh~t surf was Slihted at Huntington St.ate Beach. Waves up to eight feet were reported tn lhe area of the Hunttngton Pier and the Seal Beach Pier, while Newport Beach and South Cout beaches reported three to lour reel or surf. A National Weather Service meteorologl!'t said today the surf is caused by a low pressure system over the Gulf of Alasko resulting in a Pacific Storm. He said no raJn Is expeet.ed he re. However. the hi1h 1urf probnbly will conlinuo through Friday Mrs. Calogeropoulos denied the 53-year-old singer left a will. "Marla never had lime to pre· pa re one beeause she died so sud- denly," ber mother said ... But s he had already made quite clear to a11 laywers concerned that my daughter and I were in effect the s ole heirs." Mrs. Calogeropoulos bas a second daughter. Jackie. Mrs. Calo1eropoulos aaid Miss Callas left a "very larce" amount of money and properly that was still being counted. Meneghini was not available for comment. Miss Callas was raised by her mother in New York and Greece after her parents were separat- ed. Mrs. Calogeropouloa started her on music lessons at a1e 8 and encour11Ced her to enter amateur singing competitions. Menegbini met Miss Callas when she was a st.rug1ling, over- weight performer in Italy and spent vast sums to mate her a staT. They were married ln 1JM9, and two years lat.er her career flourished with a break·throuih performance al Milan's La Scala opera house. She left blm in 1958 and belan a long romance with Aristotle Onassis. The legal batUe got under way Monday when Meneghini took legal and Greek consular of. ficials to lhe singer's Paris apartment and had it sealed. He is trying to get a French court to back bis claim that the apart· ment and other property was willed to him. Mrs. Calogeropoulos said she hired "France's very best lawyer" and senl her other dauchter, Jackie, 47, to look after the case. Tbe mother said Miss Callas and Menechinl divided their weatth when they were divorced. "Maria took a house in Milan and be took an estate somewhere," she said. "Whal does this old man want now?" she asked. "With what right has he appeared out of nowhere to interfere with our family affairs'? We hardly beard from the man since their separa- uon." During the interview. s he broke down and cried, denying accusations that she bad never cared for Maria. "This is a malicious lie. de· liberately spread to obviously s erve certain interests... she .said. "My love for her was as · strong as a mother's could be." HOW TO ADD AN NB COUNCILMEN OKAY PROPOSED ROAD EXTENSIONS Plana Call tor 15th and Tlconderog• Street• To Meet NeaDport Council Street Extension .. Takes First Step Newport Beach city coun· Highway. cUmen took tbe' first steps Tues-It will be met by a further ex· day in a plan to extend lStb Street tension of 15th Street. city of· to meet ao extension of Ticon-ficlals say. deroga St.ree:t ln the area near · The project given preliminary Hoag Memonal Hospl~. approval Tuesday night ls the The $67,000 proJect was first step of that future road originally planned when Ticoo· network deroga Street was bwlt as lhe · majn entrance to the Newport T h e action taken Tuesday Crest coodominiums. authorizes city staff members to At the time. the city council draw up a »eries of documents made one of the requirements ror which will require the developers the tract's approval the eventual of Newport Crest, the Grant extensionofTiconderoga. Company, to put up the $67,000 needed for road construction. Since then, homeowners in Newport Crest have sought un- successfully to have Ticonderoga abandoned as a public street and turned into a private street like the rest ol the roadways in the housing area. But city officials hue denied that reqoesL Long range road plans for the bluff.top area over· looking west Newport call for the extensloo or tialboa Boulevard across West Coast Also required are a series cl agreements with property owners along the 15th Street ex· tension as well as preparation « plans for the roadwork. No representatives of the homeowners' association· were present at Tuesday's meetibg, and councilmen voted Un.an• imoualy. wltb Councilmen Paul Ryckofr absent, to begin work on the proje<:L "ANTIQUE GALLERY•• LOOK TO YOUR HALL? • WITH DREXEL'S SUPERB ET CETERA CHEST The first thing guests sec when they enter your home. • this authentically styled, exquisitely antiqued Hall chest. How impressive the rest must be! Not only does this beautifully :,caled traditional design ~ook elegant, but it also off crs display and storage space for your possessions. It's silk- scrcened and gcsso-dccorated in antique·white with yellow and green !>triping with a n antique brown top. Visit our Drexel-Heritage Gallery today and see what the world of Home Furnishings is all about. The Store of Famous Namt'i Profc~11lon•I Int~ Oulp wllhO\Jt ObllgMlon ComfOIUble Porlclng • Convcnltnt ~ndno 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541·4391 lu~~ l.lkd. Thuri~ and S11.: 9-.30 to 5.30 Mon .. 12 to 9 • F11 9 30 to 900 Chond!ft'i reatvres thl" finest from Dre~tl Herit11ge. Henr.don. Cet1tury. Boker. We1mtn. Shtrltll. Stonton·Cooper. ~mark. Morge Carton. Arreloom Ocdding. 51111~. ~rbro. Chendler Custon'I Or11per1ts (, Carpe11ng as well as olhtr f•mou• nall'\es. Gay Sex Scandal Threatens LONDON (AP) -Charges or llomosexual relaUons between former political leader Jenimy Thorpe and a male model are back on British front pages agntn. This time the Labor gov- ernment could be hurt because it needs the support or Thorpe's liberal party to slay in office. It's Britain's juiciest political scandal since 1963. when War Minister John Profumo lied about sharing call girl Christine Keeler with a Soviet military at· tache and nearly brought down a Conservative government. Thorpe, 48, resigned as leader of the Liberal party in May 1976 because of the clajm by 36-year- old Norman Scott that they bad a homose¥Ual relationship. Thorpe denied the allegation but re· linquisbed the party leadership after two leading liberals ad- mitted payments to Scott. The scandal was revived last week when an airline pilot claimed Liberal party backers hired him to kill Scott, and one or the liberals who made the payoffs to the model im plied that he was trying to cover up for Thorpe. The Labor government. depen- dent on the Liberals' 13 votes in the House of Commons for its majority , r esponded by launching an urgent investiga- tion. Thorpe, who is still a member of Commons, promised a full statement Thursday. Two years ago, Thorpe was leading a Liberal revival and was even being mentioned as a future coalition prlme minister. Then on Jan. 29, 1976, Scott told a court trying him on charges oC social security fraud: "l am be- ing hounded by people jus t because of my homosexual rela- tionship with Jeremy Thorpe." Thorpe admille4 that he had known Scott from 1961 to 1963 but denied the homosexual allega. lion and said he had not seen him for more than 12 years. Then Peter Bessell. a former Liberal member or Parliament and a business colleague or Thorpe's, admitted he paid Scott money between 1967 and 1971, and David Holmes, a banker friend of Thorpe. said he paid Scott $t,37S for letters written by Bessell. Th orpe. resigning as party leader, accused the newspapers of a. witch hunt and said: "No man can lead if the greater part of his Ume has to be devoted to countering plots and intrigue." Mesan Pleads No Contest to Manslaughl,er A Cosla Mesa woman h ~s pleaded no co n test to manslaughter charges filed after a Newport Freeway collision that claimed the life or a Huntington Beach man. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles accept- ed the plea offered by Christine Ann Stephe nson, 20, or 1884 Monrovia Ave .• and ordered her to undergo a 90-day, presenlenc- ing study at Frontera Prison for Women. The-defendant will be sen- tenced Jan. 28 to what could be a state prison term or not less than two years. She was arrested last July 23 by Calif ornia Highw a.' Pa trolmen who said s he was drunk and driving the wrong way when her car struck an auto driven by Donald Major Uselman, 32, of 19807 Pacifica Circle, Huntington Beach. He died in a local hospital a few hours after the collision near the Bristol Street off ramp of the Newport Freeway. HUMPHREY, WIFE MURIEL BACK AT CAPITOL Minnesota Senator Waging Aght With Cancer Bubert Balled Senator Vows to Beat Cancer WASHINGTON CAP) -Hubert H. Humphrey, delighted with his hero's welcome in the Senate. vows he'll win his fight against cancer while becoming President Carter's congressional cham- pion and confidant. A five-minute standing ovauon from the floor and galleries Tuesday 111arked the Minnesota Democrat's first appearance in the Senate since it was announced that his cancer is inoperable. FRAIL BUT BOUNCY, HUMPHREY smiled and waved and scampered around the chamber, shaking bands with senators and page boys, embracing Vice President Walter F. Mondale and blowing kisses to his wire. Muriel "The greatest healing therapy 1s Cnendship and love, and all over this land I have sensed it." Humphrey told the Senate when the tumult faded. Earlier, he told reporters gathered in ha:; Senate ofhce that his faith is unshaken. "I KNOW IN MY OWN CASE I vc ~ot to have absolute faith I can win my battle, or I can't win.·· said Humphrey whose strug. gle is reflected in his face and in the thinness or his body. "Doctors can't win 1t for me:· he !>aid "They can help. But they tell me. and it's ab'lolutc·ly true. I've s:ot lo win this fight I've got to be sure that r can w\n 1t And I do heh en· r can win it or l wouldn't be back here ... Five Coast Projects Win 'Beauty' Prize Five Orange Coast winners were among 15 1ndiv1duals and groups honored for their com munity beautification efforts by county supervisors Tuesday. The annual beautification com- petition is sponsored by the Coun- ty Environmental Management Agency. The City of NeWpOrt Beach's newspaper recycling program was cited by Supervisor Thomas Riley for recycling nearly 4,000 tons of newspapers ~ past three years. Reports Conflict ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates <AP> -Police sources say a man who tried to as- s ass In a le Syria 's foreign minister and killed the deputy foreign minister of the United Arab Emirates instead was a Pales tinian from Syria. But Syrian Foreign Minis ter Abdul Halim Kbaddam said there were several gunmen. and they came from Iraq. , Riley said the effort has saved about 50.000 trees and ge~rated S!l:l,000 in additional city income. The Irvine Compa ny 's heautit'ication award was pre· sented for the firm's develop- ment or a 15-million-gallon·per- day water recycling system now being used in parks and farm fields in Irvine, Leisure World, El Toro and the Irvine Ranch, Riley said. Another Orange Coast award went to the Mission Viejo Rcautiful Committee in recogni- tion of its monthly and yearly awards competition for attrac- tive yard.s. Fountajn Valley resident Did- dy Lammers was cited for her ef. forts in promoting the Fountain Valley Beautiful Yard Contest ;ind other civic beautification ef- forts. 0The W<'Stminster City Council was honored for iL<; conversion of a 6.7-acre debris-filled marsh in- to what now is known as Liberty Park. La Paz Race Very Close Yachts Merlin, Drifter Nip and Tuck By ALMON LOCKABEY Diiiy l"llet 9MCJ"' Edltw _, Merlin and Drifter, probably the two fastest sailing yachts io the world, were sailing so close off th e coast of Baja California Tuesday that the crews could shout insults at each other. Both ultra-light dJsplacemcnl y~chts were prospects for first to finish and a new elapsed time record ln the Long Beach Yacht Club's 1,000 La Paz race, and both were living up to pre-race predictions that the race would be a nip and tuck battle from start to fmish. Tuesday position reports placed the two yatht.s on the same latitude and longitude coordinates, 504 miles rrom the s tart off the Long Beach breakwater las t Saturday at noon. The position report also In. d1cated that Merlin and Drifter. both Class /\ entries 1n the In tern a tional Offshore Ruic division. had overcome the 24 hour head start they had given the Cla.c;s B and Performance I landlcap Racing Fleet yachts. They were about 20 miles ahead of the IOR-B leaders, Cot- tontail and Sneaker, 37 ·foot sister ships. Cottontail. sailed by owner . John Arens. Balboa Yacht Club, und Sneaker, skippered by Don Wilson. Long Beach Yacht Club, were also within hailing distance of each other. There are 16 IOR yachts in the race and eight PHRF. T he yachts Will take their own times when rounding Cabo San Lucas at the tip of Baja California, marking the end of one race, and then continue without stopping to I.a Paz for the finish of the !lecond race. The lwo races com· prise Long Beach Yachl Cluh'"' Sea or Cortez Serles Handicap standings as or Tues· day noon: IOR-A-1, Merlin; 2, Drifter; 3. High Roi er. Bill Power, NllYC; 4, Sunset Blvd, Barry Bcrkus, LBYC; 5, Sliver Fox, Bob Kelleher. LBYC. IOR-B -1, Cottontail ; 2. Sneaker; 3, Conception, Larry Bradley, CYC; 4, Audacious • M 1 ke Kennedy , DPYC; 5, Escaleta Grande, William Ervin. LBYC. PHRF·A-1, Wild Wind, Bob flolm. SFYC: 2, Elusive, Harold Day. BCYC; 3, Tasmin Sea, Cap West-Mike Beaupre, C\'C ; 4, Sasquatch. Stephcf) Pauley, BYC; • PH RJ.'. B 1. Karma. Carl Hanson. SGYC: 2, Cher·E·Dan, Bob Lane, LBYC: 3, Drill Rig 3, Gordon H all VenYC : 4 . Leprechaun. Whitney and Sca11 Collins. LBYC W\ldnusday. October 26, 1977 OAIL V PILOT ;\ :J Srwres at Trial Sentence of Death Awakens Mt1rderer HOUSTON CAP) -A convict- ed murderer who snored in the courtroom while his attorney asked the jury to spsre bis life awoke to find he had been sen· tenced to den th. Billy Wayne White, 20, became the youngest man sentenced to death here since a capital murder statute was enacted in 1974 . He had been convicted of the Aug. 23, 1976 robbery-murder of Martha Spinks, 60, at her furniture store: As defense attorney Leroy Peavy urged jurors in the state District Court trial Tuesday to give White a chance with a life Hundreds Of Fairview Jobs Open Several hundred job openings at Fairview State Hos pital in Costa Mesa a rc among those scheduled to be filled in a multi· million dollar effort by the state to meet licensing standards, hospital director Francis J . Crinella said Tuesday. Fairview was among four hospitals to Jose certification or its skilled nursing wings earlier this fall. The cost to the state is Sl.S million per month in federal runds until licensing is regained. Or. Crinella said Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally dropped by for :i brief visit Tuesday to discuss the situation .. He wanted to check on how we·rc doing with licensing, whether we're filling our vacan- c u~s. ··Dr. Crinella said \ mong the topics discussed y, ere pay mccnttves. recruitment for minorities :ind the h an- chcapped. and providing low-cost housmg on the ~round11 E s pecially needed . Dr Cnnclla soid. are registered nurses. licensed vocational nurses and p~ych1atric techni- cians Estimates of the state's coM for remedying lhe hospital's defi- ciencies range from SS million to S20 million, according lo Al Loeb. a deputy state finance dj rector. He :..aid the Finance Depart- ment this week will give a more .... pecific figure to its director. Meanwhile, the state Health Department has been busy hold- ing meetings at Fairview and else where. One hospital. Agnews, ha s regained its certification. Napa and Pacific, along with Fairview, are work- ing on hiring additional person- nel and reorganir.ing those they have. Violations cited at Fairview included having rooms s maller tha11 required, lacking enough pharmacists, and not having enough nurses in s upervisory positions. sentence, the defendant sat sleeping at the counsel table. His snores brought a slight frown to the face of Judge William Hat· ten. When Peavy sat down beside his client, he awakened him with a rough nudge. While opened his eyes. turned his head and drifted off again, sleeping through the closing argument by Assistant District Attorney Gerald Flatten despite repeated efforts by Peavy to shake him back to con- sciousness. •'This man is so remoresful," s aid Flatten, pointing to the drowsy defendant, "he flat fel].. o.lly l'I'°' Sufi Plloi. STEPPING DOWN Judge Wllllam Speirs • Judge Speirs Retiring F r om Court J udgc Willi nm C. Speirs of South Laguna has announced his retirement from the Orange County Superior Court bench, ef rec ti vc immediately Court officials s aid J11dge Speirs' decis ion is based on health reasons. He recently un- derwent open heart surgery 1n lloag Memorial H osp1tal , Newport Beach. Judge Speirs, 61 , was appoint- ed to the Superior Court 1n January, 1966 after serving for three years on the Harbor municipal court bench. Both ap- pointments were approved by former Gov. Edmund G. "Pal" Drown . Prior to his work on the bench, Judge Speirs served as a deputy district altotney tor Orange County. Judge Speirs served as presid- ing judge or the Orange County Superior Court in 1970 and 1971 . Defendant Freed BERKELEY <AP) -A municipal court jury Tuesday night acquitted Reginald Rifleman, charged with assault· ing a campus policeman al UC Berkeley during a protest agaJnsl the school's investments in South Africa. 0 snoring asleep. That's how he feels. Sleeping Billy " The nine-man, three-woman panel had taken just 20 minutes to find White guilty and took 30 minutes to return with the death penalty. Mrs. Spinks' husband testified that White robbed them of $250 at their furniture store, then raised his pistol and shot his wife in the head. After that, Spinks said, he went to the body of ,.Mrs. Spinks and tried ro remove jewelry from her arms. No witnesses testified ror the defense. A new Texas statute provides for condemned criminals to be given a lethal injection or a drug. Law Finn Hired for No~e Fight A San Diego law firm was hired by Oran ge County supervisors Tuesday to defend the county in 265 personal damage claims stemming from jet noise at Orange County Airport. With the recommendation of County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. the board hired the firm or i.uce: Forward, Hamilton and Scripps at fees which will vary from $35 to $90 an hour. Supervisor Philip Anthony cast the lone vote against hiring the firm . contending supervisors should use an Orange County law firm. But Kuyper convinced other supervisors the firm was tbe most qualified because it has been in· volved in recent San Diego lawsuits involving similar issues. Kuyper two weeks earlier was asked to prepare a list of oua lified attorneys for supervisors' choosing. At the time. Kuyper said his own office lacked the staff to han- dle all of the issues involved in the upcoming airport noise lawsuits. A report to supervisors said the tee for.J.betllrm's •Vvices wilt va~ a~rtg to ~pt!rience of attorneys or paralegals bandJing various phases of the work. Stray Bullet Kills Woman SANTA CRUZ (AP) -A buflet accidentally fired by a boy clean- ing his f!!)e struck and killed a woman passenger in a passing automobile, police said. -- Investigators said Socialina \ Silva, 67, ol Santa Cruz, died Tuesday shortly after the freak mishap. The ratal .3(kalfber bullet shot I through a fil'St·noor window of the 17-year-old's roadside house, ripped through the body of the passing vehicle and into Mrs. Silva's side, police said. ~ Gem T alk Celebrate the good times FIRST LADY'S JEWELS rl'/lect simplr hea11111 What the President's wife says. does and wears always seems to interest most Americans. We've been observing Rosalynn Carter's taste in jewelry, so that we can report her preferences to you. . Basically, Mrs. Carter seems to like designs of simple beauty. Her collection Includes a gold rope necklace, a simple strand of pearls, and a ntique gold circle pin. On her left hand, she wears an Annapolis diamond enRagement ring, given to her by Jimmy when he was a Navy 1 Man. Next to the engagement ring, s he wears a diamond guard ring that he gave her to mark their 25th wedding anniversary. A simple electric watch helps keep her on time for her busy schedule. Mrs. Carter's ears are pierced, and she likes gold ball earrings. With Rosalynn Carter, as with most American women, jewelry becomes a maltt!r of personal choice and style, and a lasting expression or sentiment given by loved ones. She wears her Jewelry in excellent taste. with an Omega l4K go1d, 2 diamonds. da· lachobte gotd-f1lll'd solf- s111ng bracolcl Yellow or whllo 14K ootd, 1 diamond at 12 o'clock. block dial. strap. Yellow or white 1823 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmericard-Master Charge 30 VEARS IN THE.SAME LOCATION PHONE 648-3401 - . .\-1 DAIL V PILOT Wednesday October 26 1977 WEATHER I NATION I WORLD • Jost Ray Hires Lawyer 1~·-· ~ I with T om arphine New Trial on Murder Charge S oug h t ao;,o·,....,,...... . •;..:::: OH SO AWFUL: After years or preparation, Santa Ana city authorities have finally gone to trial in Superior Cou.rt in the con- certed effort lo drive sexy mov· 1es out of our County Seat. At issue in this momentous er. fort is a movie house that operates only a few blocks from our county's Civic Center and j ust a long stone's throw away from Santa Ana College. For some years, all kinds of nude romps and sexy stwf have been reatu.red upon the silver screen of this particular theater. Santa Ana civic authorities earlier tried to slam the door on on the show house on allegations that the proprietors we r e purveyors of pornography. This didn't work. SWITCHING TACTICS, the .current legal action is a civil swt brought by the city in an errort to shut down the place on charges that it is a public nuisance. Now the trial is under way and it is clear that more than one person has swfered great in· dignities. embarrassment and onerous labor in the effort to see that justice shall prevail in Santa Ana's civic drive for pu.rity. Consider the case or one p oliceman named Robert McGuire. Officer McGwre is a vice cop from the Los Angeles Police Department. He was hired by Santa Ana to aid in the movie house prosecution. In cou.rt testimony only yester· day, it became clear that Officer McGuire subjected himself to viewing all these sexy flicks. Armed with cameras and sound recording equipment, he marched right into this deo or sex aod photographed time-and· .motion studies of 22 films. His latest exposure came only last Oct. 19. IMAGINE THE terribleness of this kind of duty. There he is, try- ing to save the community from the evils of pornography and he has to subject himself to the al- leged stuff. 1And for all this, Santa Ana authorities paid him only $2S an hour. Jn order to bolster prosecution, this vice officer bad to go to the the. ater39 ~es wi~ch aeoni - i)lg ses8io 1tsting 1P to thr \ours. , • -.. IT'S DIFFICULT to imagine that you could go out into the community and find ve,.Y many plain citisens wbo would be wilt· ing to subject themselves to this kind or thing for a mere $25 hour· Jywage. And you are left pondering why Lhe Santa Ana authorities went clear to Los Angeles tO hire a vice cop. Did all or Santa Ana's own officers balk at the dirty duty? WELL, LIKELY NOT. You have to remember that some time back, the Santa Ana City Council subjected itself to the same kind of thing. The COUO· cilmen closeted themselves in a back room with the attorney and per.sonally pored over still photo· graphs that Md ·been taken of these explicit films. They studied the photos for some hours. Now you know why they went to Los Angeles for help . They didn't want to expo::.e their own boys to anything like that. WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP) -A lawyer who co-authored a book on the assassination or Martin Luther King Jr. will defend King's convicted killer, James Earl Ray, at his trial for a Ju.ne 10 escape from a rural Tennessee prison. ShorUy after being given court permission Tuesday to represent Ruy, Mark Lane said he would defend his client on grounds of wrongfUl imprisonment in the King assassination. THE CONTENTION is that Ray did not r eceive a fair murder lrial and should never have gone to jail. Lane hopes that a victory on that basis could lead to a new lrial in the King murder. .. The heart of our approach IS to win a new trial on the murder charge for Ray," Lane said. • ., .. The American people are entiUed to a trial in which all or, the evidence on the King as- sassination is presented in open court." He said he hopes to show when the trial starts Thursday that Ray "was both tortured and coerced by Memphis authorities and threatened and coerced by the FBI into pleading guilty.·· RAY. 49, is serving a 99-year te rm in central Tennessee's Murder Details Withheld COLUMB US, Ga. <AP> Police are withholding details of a murder in hopes of lbw arting what they say may be a "publici- ty hungry" killer believed responsible for the sexual assault and strangulation or four elderly women. The body or M arth a Thurmond, 69, a retired elemen- tary school teacher, was rou.nd Tuesday morning in her home. The only detail released was that Mrs. Thurmond, like the other victims, was strangled. ALL FOUR s layings havt! taken place since Sept. 16 in a one square mile area of a residential neighborhood where many widows and single women live. police said. Muscogee County Coroner Don Kilgore said other information was being withheld because police believe the killer may "be a guy wbo 's publicity hungry.•• "There's been too much let oul about this case alread y and we're going to try something dif· I erent." he said. ON SEPT. 16. the body or Ferne Jackson, 59, was found in her home. Nine days later. Jean Dimenstein, 71, was found strangled in her home and, last Friday, neighbors discovered the body of 89-year·old Florence Sheible, who police s ay was almost blind. Each lived a lone and was round lying on her back in bed with a pillow over her face. Each appeared to have been struck in the race. In each case, the woman bad been strangled with a stocking and sexually assaulted. After Tuesday's slaying, Gov. George Bus bee offered to send Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents into the area to help local police. lie also raised a slate re- ward for information about the cases from $2,000 to $5,000 In an effort to stop what he called a •·reign of terror" in Columbus. LANE RAY Brushy Mountain Penitentiary near Wartburg on his 1969 guilty plea to killing the civil rights leader in Memphis on April 4, 1968. He unsuccessfully attempted to withdraw his plea in the King murder within a week after en- tering it and has been trying to win a new trial ever since. Ray could be sentenced to an additional five years ir convicted on the escape charge. He is eligi- ble for parole on the murd<.'r charge in 2001 . MORGAN COUNTY Criminal Court Judge Lee Asbury ap proved Ray's motion to hire Lane and dismiss Jack Kershaw of Nashville, who bad represented Ray the past 10 months. Very Chili .Reception LAWTON. Okla. CAPl A tricky bridge and dense fog combined to mak<' 45.000 pounds of chili. Don Riffel. 39, of Moore was hauling a load of ca nn e d c hili from Sevmour. Tex. to Cincin· nali Tuesday whe n h e missed a tu.rn on a multi· lane bridge south of Ft Sill on U.S.277. ··The whole town of Lawton smells lik e a big chili factory today." Rirrel said. Park Police 'Recapture' Liberty Statue NEW YORK (AP > -The Statue of Liberty again beckons the "huddled masses yearning to breathe free" -along with visitors to her New York harbor island -after a nine-hour occupation by 30 Puerto Rican nationali sts. The demonstrators, members of the New York Committee to Free the Puerto Rican Nationalist Prisoners, were to be arraigned today in U .$. District Court in Manhattan on charges of criminal trespass, U.S. Atty. Robert Fiske said. U.S. Park Police broke through a glass door in the statue's base at 6 p.m. Tuesday and captured the unarmed demonstrators, who were c hanting, "Free Puerto Rico." T he occupation started s hortly a fter 9 a.m . when the demonstrators arrived on Liberty Island on a sightseeing boat. They chased tourists and 90 school children from the statue and draped a large Puerto Rican flag across the front of the statue·s crown. Dense Fog Hits Midwest Albuquerque Ancnorooe Atlttntd ll•.,...•rcll 80>'4> Bo•IOfl lluUolo ChlUQO Crnctnn••I c1~ ... ••nd D•lla\ Fl.Wo-11> Oenvtr Hl9't Uw Pep. IS 19 •Z 33 T M 60 2.36 " J7 ,, .. ,01 b8 SS 10 SI oJ 41> 01 61 )I I tO 67 S1 .0. ao ~ ,. 41 Del roll FalrlNlnks He~• HOnOlul11 M°"llon KanMt1Clly L.slleQa\ .. 4'1 .01 • Lillle Ao<ll. Ml.uni "'llw.aukee .MnplS.·St. P..,l Newor1....,, 10 ,, 6S AO .ol llA 14 .10 If ., 60 •• 118 JS 71 jl 8J 1' ol '-) S) 39 17 60 D.ity r lfof D.e_., hww_._.. IJltmt11ty-f r11j W II , )II •Ji'\ n I f'lllvf} Vl'•if t""l'M I •r '• ,"tO ( "" JI' l-0'• ti• 1 pfft ... 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Illa Pecthc Norlhwf\I ..id no<thenl llo<kl"• w1111-OO'Me IOQ <•UHd ITIOIOl'l\1\ prObltMt In l)<lrh 01 lheMIOW"I 81H In -Alita low huM•dllY ... o "'arm l•tnlltf4illlf't~1>111""0 '"' pol,., 11•1 lor ,.,... lira 1n10 I,.. cM~'°"' u11oory. The brHkers •r• ••PKl•d to de<t~8M IOniQM-Thun4ay. Fore<aster& ... 1c1 INtA will De"'"'~ of tt>to tnornltl!I and evenlnq IOQ 111<11 hascloake<a tt'ecoa,_ •nd • lew lnl•nd •••H sine.• MondAy, -Which (Ofl tlnues 10 a.lay fliQhls et l os Anqel•• lnlernahOf>AI All'llOf"I, Tiie ••PKled Non lor T11un4'•1 In downtown Los At1911es ls 7&. wllh ltm· peraturn lllltlno the 1-to mld·- •IOft9 lhe (OMt eo<l In I,.,. lnMl'n>eOl•t• veil.., r99iofts. In, ... _...,i...,·UW tll9ft Will W •rovnd U IO 10. Coastal lt'ea t laer· t.ow c._. -Meet ~w 109 tonlqht and ThurSdrf mornlnQ w1111 NIY s11nsNM Thun•NYetle-. ll9ht varlM>le wlfldS nlQtll end mornlnQhollrL Hlghl T11Ur'4A11 In ll\e H"ot"f ralfts fell dutlno the nlQht m. ~ Hrly mortWIQ -·,,..,.of.,,. <:oestaf t-.i•twf wlll ra...,. """" AU•tl< COMtal llllft. A lltilt betWHll SI •nd ... lnl-.id ttm• flOOd wat<ll .,., In eff.ct lor tM Pfed. per•lurn wlll r~ between Jt .and mottl MCll!fUlns of Ho<tll C:.tollne, 79. Tllewetert..,.,a1urewlllbe6'. = :!~n ~~==.=::::: s-, ,,...,., r1-. winch and._..,., IHS WUHCI llH<h WEONf.SDl<Y ••0•ion Stcond low 1 SJ P ni 0 1 In 3 ,ix flour pe<lod, 2''> lnchH ol Second nlon 1o:03P m •.~ rtoll fell Al An<lllr-., S.C., M1ei loll •I Hrs! low J 31 • O•. I • c.,, .. n\boro, Prf C" First PUQJ\ • l"" m '., CaUlornla H1on "''"°' ec:compenv1no • •I"'"' In , .... IHl\lf"n PeclflC hevo ''OtO UP t,,. oo .. n, puVMftO I.he iM lf'lla llw lo 10 1001 crests today a lono 1no \oulMrn C...lllornta coo>•I, lne NAllONI WN\Nf Se'"''' M d or..i1ctfd .,,. 04Q f)<tallto 0.W(I on "" lnl tllW '-ll''HWf't tY•t-In Ille l'••lern l•ottt1K on Suncl.ay, ~cono 10\N • 11 p m O • ~conrt h1911 10,.1 P·"' •I '!tutlfl\hl OIA m ,\Cl1U.Olp,m Moon riw-o 11 o m., .. 1u ., • m Surf~rc Hunllnoton 8eO(h' w.,..~ tour lo ••• l"t wllh -•I •well. Co<Wllllon1 l•lr lo OOod. ~ ~t<h Wav•• lhrff It ·-l .. t Wllh •Oulllwe\t , ... 11. <_,....,, 1.a1r to OOo much as $20,000 from a Sep- tember interview of Ray that was publis hed in Playboy magazine. RAY CONTENDS that some of the quotes attributed to him were not his. In the interview. Ray is c1uoted as saying that he alone planned the June 10 breakout in which six other prisoners scaled u wall. All seven men were baek in custody within days. The other six have pleaded guilty. Kershaw was not in court Tues- day, but he said on Monday that any funds he received from P layboy went towa rds Ray's case . Ray, wearing a green fatigue jacket and blue jeans stained with white paint, answered, ··ves, sir," when Asbury asked if he no longer wanted Kershaw to be his attorney. Ray gave the .,a me answer when Asbury asked 1f he wanted to employ Lane and two Wartburg lawyers as his new counsel. Lane and come dian Dick Gregory wrote a book on the King murder tilled ''Code Name 'Zorro'." which was published last May. Victor's Replacement Ruth Giles feeds Pedro at Marwell Park Zoo near Manch est er , England , after his arrival from :vr anchester·s closed zoo to replace Victor. the giraffe who died recently. P edro is only two-years-old and too young to mate for several years. Later he will get to know Victor·s widows, Dribble and Arabesque, who it i s hoped may be pregnant by Victor before he died. Did Father's Badgering of Son Trigger Mass Family Slayings? HRUNSWICK. Ohio lA P> :\1ich ael Swihart JOJ.:S every day and lifts weights, say friend!>. Hut that may not have been e nou gh for has father, whose heavy emphasis on sports re· portedly touched orr an argument that preceded has bludgeoning de3th and those of his wife an1 two other sons. Michael, an 18-year-old colle~e freshman. has been charged with aggravated murder in the slay- ings of his father, Don ald, 41 : has mother. Sue: and brothers Brian, 16. a nd Russell, 9. The Cleveland Plam Dealer re· ported today that police sou.recs said the killings followed a con- frontation between the elder Swihart and Michael. MICHAEL WAIVED a pre· liminary hearing today on the ~Municipal Court level and was bound ov<'r lo the Medina County grand jury and the counly"s com- mon pleas court. Me dina l\1 unicipal Court Judge Carroll B. McClure ord e red him held without bond in the Medina Coun · ty Jail. The Plain Dealer. Cleveland's morning newspaper, reported in today's editions that poli ce sources said the killings took place after a confron tation between Michael and his 4l·ycar· old fothcr. Police denied today that they had been Lhe source of the report. SWIHART HAD encouraged his sons to participate in sports, the newspaper reported. The Plain Dealer said father and son argued in the family room or the Swihart house Sunday night. Michael told polic~ his father stood before him with a baseball bat in tus hands and asked bis son 1f he thought he would ever learn to use "one or these .•• the newspaper reported. Michael reportedly said yes. took the bat from his father and struck him with it. the Plain Dealer said. M ichacl allegedly beat has parents and brothers either to death or into unconsciousness with the bat, poured gasoline on the bodies and lit a m atch, the newspaper reported. COUNTY PROSECUTOR Roger Ingraha m said the blast literally blew Michael out of the hou s e. H e was uninjured. Autopsies are not complete, but Medina County Coroner Andrew Karson said all the bodies bore head injuries. .. If you asked me, Michael did not do it," said Richard Wilson. 18, who lives across a dormitory hall from Michael on the Miami University campus in Oxford, Ohio. "HE REALLY LOVED bis family.lie was very proud or his little brother," added Wilson, who d rove back to Oxford with Michael on Sunday. Wilson $aid Michael seemed calm durin& the drive. '"He was really a great person, one of the nicest people I've ever met in my Ure," Wilson s aid. "He was generous and considerate or everybod.>'else's feelings." A NEIGHBOR, Gary Reffert, 15. recalled an incident between Michael and his father last. fall, shortly after Michael r efused to go out for the high school football team. Reffert said the elder Swiliart was tossing a football with Brian when l'tlichael tried to join in. Reffert quoted the father as say. ing: "Michael, you get out of here. I don •t want to throw the football to you. You go play with the first graders." HEAL TH FOOD SPECIALS BOTH STORES (Good Oct. 26th to Nov. SthJ LECITHIN GRANULES SUNFLOWER SEEDS READY TO EAT -OMEPOUMD Reci. 4.49 O..Poemd A Great 5ftock Reg. 1.12 Special SJ49 Special 8fC NATURAL ~~~uc~~~A Special $ ~ VITAMIN "E" lecj. 1.91 WI. - s1MO OFF ON JUICE EXTRACTORS u-A GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT VITAMIN 11C 11 250 MG. I 00 TABLETS HFS IRAND Reci. 1.69 PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR MADE ROM JUICE OF RESH. WHOLE APP&.l.S COASTLINE SUPREME 50 SUPER B COMPLEX PROTEIN 119011 WITH LECITHIM + PAPAIM IOOC ..... 11 lefJ. '-.95 0..P....t Reci. 4.79 Special Special 39c Special $449 J STATE I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I PEOPLE Oil Explosion Kil/'8 3 Wo~kers Da~e Helplessly as Well Burns 1'AFT CAP> -Three workers 'dangling helplessly ln a basket ubove an oil wtll were burned t.o death when th~ well exploded, forcing Officials \o send today for famed oll fire battler Red Adair. The b1aze at the sprawling Elk lli\ls Naval Oil Reserve, the na· tlon's largest reserve outside Alaska, .began 1'uesday with an explosion deep inside the 7,000- foot well. A geyser or oil and flames spewed more than 100 feel foto the air. THE BLAST BLEW the three men out or their s uspended basket and hurtled them more titan so feet from the oil rig, said Kem County Fire Department i. Ma.st~t--ee Comedienne Totie Fields, 46, whose left leg was am· putatcd las t year, un· derwent surgery Tuesday for r emoval oC her right breast after doctors dis· covered a small malignant tumor. Capt. Ron Marshall. "One man got up and tried to run. but be collapsed after about 125 feet." said Marshall. "All their clothes were burned off. Two of them still were wearing their heavy work boots.·· Identities of the victims were not released. Weary oil field crews from trus tiny town 140 miles north of Los Angeles worked today to assem· ble e.igbt to ten 500-barrel water tanks near the well for Adair's Houston-based crew. "WE'RE POURING 900 gallons of water a minute onto the flames, but there's no way they can shut oH the (low of oil so they're kltmg tl burn,•· said Marshall "Even if they were able to get 1n, they believe the control de· vices to shut if olf were destroyed in lhc explosion and fire " Officials said there were no buildinAs within half a mile of the fire and that no other oil wells ap· pea red lo be in danger . All oil lines near the fire were ~hut down, said Howard Schhcman. general manager of Williams Brothers Engineering of Tulsa, prime contractor or drilling operations at Elk Hills. where an estimated one billion barrels of oil is stored under· Ji round Court Upholds Role On Krishna Actions SAN FRANCISCO CAP)' -Members of the Hare Krishna re· ligious sect can have their activities at San Francisco International Airport limited, the state Court of Appeal has ruled. In a de<:ision Tuesday, the court upheld a San Mateo County Superior Court preliminary injunction that blocked Hare.Krishnas from threatening, intimidating or abusing anyone al the au-port and from interfering w1lb the arnval or departure or people from the airport. THE SAN MATEO COURT order had been requested by the city of San Francisco against tbe International Society for Krishna Consciousness. · The order limited Krishna religious rituals to sidewalks in front of the terminal buildings and the center of tbe main lobby. The original 1975 complaint claimed the Krisbnas solicited alms and contributions or money at the airport wit.bout a li cense {IS re- quired by an airport rule and that their acti•ities substantially in· terfered with airport operations AJ&PORT OFFICIALS complained that Krishnas slept in the airport nursery, used airport pubUc lockers to store perishable foods and dispose refuse and resorted to "disorderly. aggressive and al times thi'eatening conduct in their solicitations.·· Tbe Krisbnas denied the allegations or obstructive and disrup· tive behavior and claimed the airport rule was unconstitutional But the court said Krishnas were still allowed to solicit from lhc public -in the given area:. -and there was no ''absolute depnva· t ion" of rights. Lories Win 30-day Stay: SAN PASQUAL (AP) -Ten tiny Tahitian blue lories '1on 't know it but they've won a 36.day stay of execution by being put in quarantine at a private Lo~ Angeles station. The rare birds were confiscat· ed by U.S. Customs agents after th.ey were s muuled into the United Stales. A day Jater, on Oct. 8 , they were sent temporari- ly lo the San Dlego Wild Animal Park. But federal regulations require they be put to death or returned immediately to prevent spread of any possible disease. Bird ex- perts have petitioned that they be allowed to stay. Cen.,Jcdo• Sought VENTURA (AP ) Prosecutors say they'll seek a murder conviction authorizing either the death penalty or life imprisonment without parole for Johnny G. Lopez, charged in an attack on two Oxnard high school sweethearts. ( ~IA.TE J Lopez, 18, of Oxnard. was ar raigned Tuesday on first-degree murder and other charges s tem· ming from an Oct. 15 attack that claimed a young man 's lire Fair Weather By~Assoclated PTes-. The high air pressure which means fair weattier is rebuild.mg over Northern California today after storms dropped a s maller· ing of rainfall during the past few days, the National Weather Service said. Weatherman J .M . Wollander s aid the Pacific storm which dumped up to two inches on some points in the region broke apart Tues day. Stock 'Maintained' STANFORD CAP> -Stanford University should maintain its ownership of i-toek in rirms with investments in South Africa. th<' school's top h scal orticer said Tue~day. Liquidating its holdings in such flrmi-a s a µrotest a gains t apartheid racist policies could have a delnmental impact on Stanford hnances. Wilham F \tassy. bu~1ncss and finance vice vrcs1dcnt , ~aHl 1n a letter t11 th1· board ol tru5t~. lnqaaest Baited LOS ANGELES <AP> A c-<ir nner's inquest into the poltcf' ~hooting of a nude, unarm('(J biochemis t has been indefinitely halted because the officer who shot him failed lo appear and the police department refused t.osur· render subpoenaed records. Wllh police Sgt. Kurt Ban, who fired the six shots that killed RonaJd Burkholder last Aug. •· the only witness lo tbe shooting, lt'le coroner's office wasn't sure Tuesday that there would be a hearing at all. Rescue Mission Rescued 'Loaded 011 Weed' '. S AN FRANCISCO CAP> ~ A U.S. Coast Guard cutter's rescue mission was complicated when it was disabled and bad to be rescued it.selr. Testimony Links Newton to Slayings The cutter plucked two men from the water after their 30-foot sailboat sank. in IS-foot high seas three miles off Seal Rocks Tuesday. But the rescue vessel had to be towed to the Verba Buena station after be- ing disabled. officials said. TOE OPERATION began 'ft'ilb a 44 -foot Coast Guard culler t ow· OAKLAND (AP J -The attorney for Black Panther leader Huey Newton says the sell-acknowledged prostitute who implicated his client in t h e 1974 murder of another streetwalker "was loaded on weed" al the time or the killing and is both nearsighted and a compulsive liar. Defense attorney Sheldon Otis was to res ume cross-examination today of Raphaelle Gary. 32, who titillated a crowded courtroom Tuesday with a story of prostitutes neeing in the night from a gunman she said was Newton Miss Gary, also known as Crystal Grey and a host of other names includ· ing ''Little Momma:· is testifying at Newlon 's pre-triaJ hearing in Oakland Municipal CourL He is charged with the Aug. 6, 19'14. murder of Kathleen Smith. 17. on an Oakland slreel cor· iog the Delfin toward the Golden Gate when the towline parte d a nd ner. fouled the cuUer's two SLlGHTLY·BUU.T AND chestnut· propellers. The Delfin haired. Miss Gary told Deput.y Dist. went down, but its two Att.y. Tom Orloff she saw Ne\14lon. 3S, occupants were fi s hed slrike her girlfriend and pull a gun. from lhewater. · , o Another cutter and 3 IThen. alter Miss ary bad fled, ~he helicopter joined the heard a shot. and returned to hnd rescue effort and the dis· Newton laughing over the fallen girl, d ( d she said. a bled cutter fl tc Olis kept Mi ss Gary on the stand for perllously close to rocks near Ocean Beach b-Ofore more than three hours, trying lo di s· it was secured \n tow. credit her testimony with tapes or con· •versations the witness h ad in THI-: F IR ST dhtress C"ull came j ust befort~ 2 p m. and It was more than eight hours later before the rescue -hampered by a peasoup fog and high ~cas -was completed. February nnd May of this year with Jessica Barnes, who Newton lden titled as a private investigator work· lngrorrum. Miss Barnes reportedly posed as a writer preparing articles on Newlon, l)rostitulion. and "the h~mose>tual Hpect" oC that profession, in order t o elicit information for Newton's de· fense. ALTHOUGH THE TAPES WCJ"e nOl played in the courtroom, Orloff, Otis and Miss Gary listened t.o them dur· ing a recess, and she admitted on the stand that It was her voice. But almost every time Otis ques· lloned her about discrepancies between her testimony and what she told Miss Burnes, Miss.Gary said she ··could neither affirm nor deny" !'>tatcments Olis quoted Crom the tap('S While she was out of the courtroom Otis said Miss Gary, who admits she has been a prostitute for "about 10 years ..• was "a sick llar who wm lie about anythln11 to serve her own ends." MISS GARV ADMl'M'ED she and Miss Smith had "shared a joint" before the murder and that she "was loaded." Otis asked if it was "good stuff," and she replied, smilinir. ''It was all right." She denied 11he bad taken any other drugs that night. When Otis quoted her on tape as sa ying, ''I was really lripplng off this. . , "Miss Gary said she was re· f erring lo her reaction to violence. "Tripping means I can't believe what's happening, you know, what'!! J?oing down ... " SHE AIM> ADMITTED she is nearsigh.too and ha.s night blindness. but stopped short ol saying lighting wus poor the evening of the mW'dor. .· WeunoSday. October 26. 1977 use DAILY PILOT AJ Official Fired for Letter? SACRAMENTO CAP) ~ slate official has been fired tor writing an angry and explicit letter about child pornography on s tate stationery, th e Sacramento Bee reports. The Department of Health also r eported the t1ring Tuesday of Dr . Jos ette EscamiJJa Mondanaro. head of its Division of Substance Abuse -giving no r·eason. BUT THE BEE said she bad used a state letterhead wt\ile writing to a New York physician to whom she complained, in o.i:caslonally explicit terms, about a magazine article. KLAN LEADER DIRECTS BORDER WATCH David Duk' Arrives at Rendezvous With Newsmen The article, written by another doctor, belittled the effects of child pornography. The Bee said a copy o( the letter eventually was se.nt to Ray Procunier, the department's chief deputy director, who nred her Program Denounced Klan Begins Watch On Mexican Border DR. MONDANARO wa s quoted .is telling the Bee, "1 wrote an angry Jetter. It should never have been written on state stationery -1 didn't mean \o use state stationery. ''But J s e n t the lette r personally to the woman. l never intended it to im ply a Department of Health stance and it was not taken that way." DULZURA tAP) 'l'h<' nauonal director of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan says private patrols have begun along the 2,000-mile Mex- ican b~rder, but very rew Klansmen were in sight the first night o~e operation. In a news conference held in the darkness of the rugged hills ust north 0£ the border, David Duke, She said she will appeal her firing. Grand Dragon of the KnigbQ; of the Ku Klux Klan, Tuesday an nounced the official beginning of the "Klan Border Watch " ill egal aliens. Jr any are found, he said. Klansmen would not talk to I hem or contact Lbem. BOR NANCE, department spoke~man, said letters written on state stationery normally ··are rightfully construed as state policy." "WE WILL BE HERE as long as it lakes lo meet the response" or the illegal auen problem ... said the 27-vcar·old leader of th<' white s upremacist group "But iC any illegal crossings Jrc seen, they're going to use CB radios to relay the information to the border patrol," Duke said. Na n ee said s late He alth Director J e rome Lackner praised Dr. Mondanaro as "a \'l'r y <'O mpetc nt division manager as well as a very knowledgeable professional." Duke said abovt 230 Klan me m· hers will patrol the border in Southe rn California. with .another ISO in Tt>xas. 60 to 75 1n New Mex1('0, and almost none in Arizona DUKE, OF METAIRIE, LA .. claimed the KJan "has the s up· port of the American people" in helping the border patrol stem the influx of illegal aliens into this country. He claimed the ii· legal aliens take jobs away from C .S citizens. Dr. Mondanaro had held lhe JOb for a year but was still in her probationary period. The divis ion. wi t h 120 <'mployes, oversees most of the state's drug abuse programs. However. U.S. Border Patrol officials said they s aw no Klansmen on the first night or the program Meanwhile. Border Patrol of. ficials. other local officials and Mcxicn.n.American and minority groups denounced the Klan pro· gram. Program Backed LOS ANGELES O\P) --Tbecj· tv Board of Education has ap- proved Sl79,000 for the Rev. Jesse Jackson's controversial Push for Excellence program at 11 l'ity high schools. The action tn<'ludes SS,000 in travel expenses tor prt>gram oCficials OBSERVf.RS REPORTF.D ~1ghtin~ at least 10 Kl an me m be r s. a lon Jt with s ix Klan vehicles. The car; and pickup trur ks had "Klan Border Watch · :-.is:ns taped to lhe side~ Duke said Klan~men would refrain from di rect contact with .In San Ysidro on the border south or San Diego, 40 people met al the port of entry lo protest the Kuln patrols and what dem· onstratoT'S claimed was the Im m1~rat1on and Naturalization Service':. "support of racist ac· 11vil1es" Red Carpet Rolled Out Tourist's Early Deplaning Not Regretted •·rom AP Dlspalchf's On his 50th birthday, West German Erwin · Kreuz received the red carpel treatment at the St.ate House in Maine and said he doesn 'l regret get· ting oH an airplane on the wrong side or the conti· nenl. The Bavarian brewery worker was greeted by Gov. James B. Lon&ley, and met several other state officials on a tour of the capital city. Kreuz landed in Maine two weeks ago. He left a charter flight headed for San Francisco when it made a refueling stop in Bangor. It took four days before Kreuz realized he was on the East Coast. • Cory Moore, who ended a two-day siege at a small town city hall building after President Carter agreed lo talk with him by telephone, was sen· tenccd to 5 to 25 years in pr~on. Moore, 26, of Warrensville Heights, Ohio, was convicted 0£ robbery. extortion and kidnapping for taking a teen-age girl and a diabetic police captain host.age at. gunpoint at Warrens ville HeightsCit,y Hall on March 7. Moore released the girl, Shelley Ann Klggans. 17, shortly after he took the hostages but continued to hold Capt. Leo X. Keglovic while he issued de· mands that all whites leave the earth witrun a week and that he be allowed to talk with Carter. Moo1u;! He also demanded that Carter make a public apology for the historic oppress ion of black people by whiles • M aryland'ssuspended governor may do a ~eries of political commentaries on radio and l~lcvision. s uys his former chief or st••ff Frank i\. Oet'lllppo, the former aide. s aid Ma~n Mandel had been approached by a group of businessmen willing lo back th<' venture. Mandel was suspended "'"' governor after he was sentenced to four years m prison for mail fraud and racketeering. fie 1s appealing the conviction • A 12-member team of moun taineers. representing a l least five .states. has been selected to scale 28,250-foot K·2, the second· MAHOE I.. hi~hest mountain in the world, says expedition l<.>uder Jim Whittiker of Seattle. The team lnclud!'s two men who have stood at the summit or 29,028·foot Mount Everest Whit- taker. and Dr. Chrl!s Chandler, a member or the 197G l\mt·hean blt'entf'nnial EvcrP~l expedition Whittaker was the first American to reach f:\•err:i1t's pcuk. in 1962 • During debate on a bill lo raisr from 65 to 70 the a1tc al which corporations may lor('f' employees to r etire. the quc hon \urned to whether teachers should be included among those covered by the bill. Thi~ prompted a d1scuR1'lon t>f at'ademit' tenure Once a professor is granted tenure he cannot be difl· missed except for cause. During lb.al discussion. Sen. John Chafee <R· R.U offered this nugget from the history or Harvard University: "l understand lhaL in the history of Harvard. 300 years-plu5. there has never been a professor let go for cause, even though one did murder his wife and did 1to to the electric chair with his tenure still intact." • A white ex-Manne who said he des pised racism was convicted in Americus, Ga .. of eight counts of aggravated ass ault for ramming his car into a Ku Klux Klan rally in President Carter's hometown. After 13 hours of deliberation. a jury ol six bh1cks and six whites convicted Buddy Cocltran, 30. of Americus, of breaking up the July 2 rally in Plains, Ga .. at which at least 32 persons were in j ur e d . n o n e of th e m Klansmen. Cochran's wife Mary Sue also cried . but Cochran re· m ained calm. No scnt.encing date has been S<'l. but Cochran will be sent lo ·centr al State Hospital in Milledgeville, Ga., for mental testing prior lo sc.ntencing. • J. 8. PrtesUcy and three Britons have been ap. pointed to the Order of Merit, Buck,ngha m Palace announced. It is one or the few honors whooc recipients ar~ personally selected by Qutt11 EUuMtll II. M~t l'IU HTLI 'f honors are conferred by the monarch on the advice of tht- prime minister. In :iddJtion to the 83-year-old Priestley, a novelist. •\hers rt · eel vin Jl the honor were Sir Fredertck Ashton, 71, a chOJ"eO- graphcr and former director of the Royal Ballet: Lord Fraftkg, 72. former ambassador to thl' United States af\d chairman of ~evcral recent government com· m iltees of inquiry. and Lord Todd, 70, • research s~ienlist. r.t. Dorts M. Hughes s ays sbe e)(J>ects aospedal problems in supervising 36 men when abe *om• Connecticut's first woman com· manderorastatepolicelroop. "Mnny of the men out there have been my comrades when I worked as a policewoman In the llurtford barrack!!," said U . Hughes. "It's only when they are not really us competent that I tendtoshakelheirmotors." Lt. Hughes, 53, a rcgl11tere<J r1ursc and Wethersfield, Conn .. rcsdcnt. takes command of ...,..... . Troop Wat Bradley lnt.ernaUonal Airport in Wiftdsot Locks on Nov. 14. Connec:Uctrt bu U atate poll~ trOOllS. A6 c Ed• • l p Rotx:rl N Weed Publl!.her 'Thomas Keevll /Edttod Orange Coast Daily Pilot 1tor10 og.e _________ W·iJ·d·r1·es·d·1:1·y .• Oc_lo·b·e·r·26_1_9.77 ________ a.a.1.bil·r·c1·K-re·l·bi·c·h·/E_d.".or·l·a1·P·a·g·e·E··d·lto·f'·--- Housing Funds To Help Mesans With nearly SH00.000 in federal funds al its dis posal Ca.st a Mesa's Housing und Community Development Coni nuttee is Jacking citizen views on jus t how the mon1·' :;hould be s pent. · . ~he underwhelming lurnot~l al two 1·1..·<'c.·nt public twa1 ings is probably due a::; muc.'h lo u lack of <.1wareness of 1lw committee and its functions us to dtiz1..•n aputhy. The committee now is in it s fourth yt•:ir of mak ing l'~<'°.mmendations to the city council as to how lo put tlw city s a nnual s h<.1re of I lousin~ a11d Crban Devclopm1..·nt (l;lUD) funds lo work. . Am?ng the worthy past projects devised by the c om :mtttce 1s the use of H UD monev for a d owntown senior citizens· housing project. · More than $300,000 has gone lo help the private d<'- veloper underwrite construction cos ts. Jn turn. s enior re!'> I· dents will benefit by having rents kepl at a maximum ol 25 percent of their monthly income. Now the committee is focusing on similar project-. to help young families w ho can't afford to live in Costa :'>lcsa. The term .. low-income" is something of a misnomC'r since c.t family or si'( with an annual income exceeding $18.000 can qualify. In addition, local residents who qualif,· c,111 appl\' for l ow-intcrC's t loans or ~rants of up to ~i.000 tor hom~· t m provcmr nts und1..1r a not her prng ram 01>1·r at t'CI 1>.v ll11..· lo<· .1 l committee. The Costa l\ksa llousing <rnd Ve\'elopmc nt <:omm1ttL'l' will hold its final public hl'aring ~O\'. 15 in council cham b e rs. Eligibility informi:ltion is ;.,1\·ailabll-in the t•11 .' managcr .. s offiN\ fifth floor. Costa ~les a City Hall Fairview Shapes Up Along with three olh<'r ~late hospitals. F'mn·1c\\ "' Costa !\lesa was decertified by the federal go\·Nnment l;.i~l month. The res ult was a loss for the ~l ate of Sl.5 mill1on 111 m onlhly )ledi-Cal payments. The problem st<'ms from fed<'ral l<'gislation two y eur" ago r equiring s late hospitals to be certified by the '-O.tml' s tandards as private hospitals. Jn California ('Ompliancc \\as made more difficu lt because of he;l\·~· ('lllbacks in sta te funding fo r the hospitals. Last \\eek. !'>lat1..• Health Deput~· Din·c·tor Ha.' mond Procunier m et wtth Fairview '>laff to hammer out a ck tai\e d accounting und timetablt• for meeting tht.> hcC'n.,t11 1.t ,.equirements. Not all of J<'<Jirvil'\\"s e1lNI deficic nci<'-, din.·ctt\· afft•<.·I patie nt care. Some.• i1wol\'c s uch diffiet1lt ·lo-corn•t:l 1:-.sm'" as the sii.c of private patient rooms. The addit10n of two pharmacists and s ome re-arrun~emcnl of staff ass 1>-:n· m en t s also will be necessar\'. However . fl'deral a nd· s tall' s landar·ds pn·s umahl\ have been designed to ins ure tlwt palte>nt. ... ~l'l tht' ht''>l p<>ssiblecurc .• Therefore, we congt·atulate Fain 1ew on its ~pt·1..·d~ at tention to these problem~ and urg<' that l'\'<'l'Y poss iblC' !'>lep be .taken lo regain C<'rtification ;ind make..· M ll'l' putw nt" eome out the winners. Freeway Name Grune At le' t some m otoris ts on the Santa Ana Freewa:i-· ctho e traveling northbound through Tustin 1 h <J\'l' not1n·d the opening of the Orange Coast ·s newest free\\ a~· Jo"'ormcr Costa )1e~a '.\h1yor Bob W1tson la .... t \H'~k !>potted the first s ign renaming Highway 55 a::; the "Co~t a Mesa Freeway." He \\a~ lhe pnnc1p.tl camp:.i1gnc r for tlw change. The raet that 1t took a slate Le g bl at un· enactment from former Assemblvman Boh Burke and Sen. Dennis Carpe nter. and a tw~>·~·car w<1it heforc C~tlTran s got around to changing one sign. doesn 't bode writ for lhOM' whothmk "The Great Ditc h" may C\'(•ntually hl• p11t tou~1..· And ('alTrans offic i;.ils can 't <.•\·en !->:l,\' \dwn :.Ill lht· signs on the former 1'\l•wport Fn•cWiJ.\ will he <'hang1..·d It'!-u \\'l•lcoml' hit o f progn •!-.s for Cos ta :\ks ano.; B11t uni ii the re.signinJ! b complt•ll'd tlwn· !'\ ~u n· to lw ti 1-!n 'al deal of confusion fo r non lu<.'a l dn\ .-rs • Op1mons expressed 1n the space above dfe those of the Oa1ly Pilot Other views e >tpressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reade r comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone '7141 642·4321 Boyd I Imp 6> L.M. 80\' D In Vemce. a printer to The Holy Church and th~ Doge, one Aldus Manut1us, hired a black boy to help him in his shop. But the neighborhood nuts spread the word that the youngster was an imp of Satan. Manutius went so far as to exhibit the boy to the public. invitinl't anyone who ~o desired to pinch the young fellow, just to p mvc he was really human. It d1<l litllt• good . They "cnt on persecut ing him And bC('l\USe or il. each type-1hop helper every· where came lo be known as a printer's den I Drar Gloorny Gus They started to widen 22nd Street right after you publis hed ' a complaint about that trafClc mess. Cun you do 3ny thing about the d3ngerous In-and-out situation al the Orange Afenuc post office porkinA lot? J .V. E~k 1moes <ion t :1ppc ar sue; c· <> r l 1 b I t> to 1 h :11 .., 1 I m c n t known a!:> Jrl l<1g Quick. what c ity lies a stride the borders of not just two s tates and not JUst l wo nations but also two contm1·nts" Sa v Is tanbul whcrt• F.urnne mt·cti- As ia \2 "llow t11ll w a~ D<in11•I noont•" .. A . Now lhr r·e )Oil havr m•· The TV :-;hm~., ulwJys makt• him out tu he a fairly siwblr fC'l low. that·., a r11cl But IO th1• P e al e Art Mus eum of Philadelphia hanJ:s a famous painting of Boone leaden~ <1 wagon train through the Cum - berland Gap, and the women walking along side him are all notably taller than Boone. Q . "How did the Indians hunt buffalo before they nad horses"" A . C11nn1n~ly . Thi' lllackfoot, for in s tllnce. dressed youthful braves in buffalo hides, and in su1·h getups, they were able lo hm• whole herds of buffalo ovn clirrs. H's also a matter of rccorr1 thnt a man 1s thrt'C t1mcl- m ore likely than a woman tu pass out 1n :i dentis t's chair You knew n rcmnlc sheep t' called a ewe. but wcrn you a ware a male sheep •~ called nlup? , Rowland Evans/Robert Novak White House Approach Naive W1\SlllNGTON Survt:yang lhl• d1t-.array of the Carter energ y pros: ram. the Pres ident 's men galtwn•d at thl' Whtte House the Wl'l'k('IHI o t <k t. 15·16 dcm on...ir.1lvcl how l1ttlt• thcv had k :11 n1•tl I Go111 111111· months of pow1,•r l>y l'Omini.: up with "the .J onJ:m p\\111 .. I l I'> n:.im1·tl aft er 1l:) principal ;i11l hor, lop p rct-.1dcntiul aide· ll um1ll11n Jordan . \\' h 0 s c :.lrl'ngths :rnd \\ C:tkn<''>S~S ll m1rl"or ,. l l mob 1I 11 t' s n 1binl't mc·m · b ('r s t o h .1 r n stor m I h C' l'OUlll I'\ ~l'OC'l':l lln g puhhc Mlpport for the program. Tradl' 1wgot 1a t or R obert S- Slr .111-, .... ,1 rismi.: pOWl'r in the ud· m1111slr<ition. was designated by .Jordan as "chief whip" lo !'(el his 1·::tbin et l'Ollt•a).!111 .. ·s moving Vor thl' Whitt• !louse lo seek puhlic support while the energy prog ral)l's r:1tc IS bcin~ decided on th1..• St•nalt• floor rN·alls 1964 11 ht·n <'und1dat1.· \\Ii Iii am Scran- ton hcga11 shaking hands a t Chi<'ugo r<1mmutcr train stations :1ftt•r the Illinois deleg ation plt•<l gl'd to Burry Goldwater had ,irnvl'd at the Republican na· 11onul convent1<m in San rl°'dn· CIS{'O. ··rt 1s an :tC't of despe rat ion. horn of na11·ctt'." sa id a \ete ran De motr.1t1c Senator , who ha:. lo~ ally ... upported the Carter pro i:r.1m . 111 dt•st•nbing "the J ordan pbn .. Sut·h n:11\'C'le would b<' 11n- 1frr<.,t a nclahlt· 111nt• m onth' ago h 11 l I o cl .J 1· r <' \ C J I ., I h 1• p e rm :i n <' n <' 1' n f t h l' Ca rt 1• 1 poltllt·al rl'fle'~'" JOROr\~. J hri ll1 a nlh 111 t111ll\ c poht1t•1an. 1n lime or' truu bk 1 t•\ t•rh tu "h.rt he doe~ be'-1 t:1kt• \11 the stn•cts in im1l at1on 111 th1• m t•morahl<' campa1).!n that \1 nn J1mm~ Curlt'r \he prcstdt·n n Th:1t lht• ('fl ergy plan itself m1i.:ht bt· n·modc•lecl "as ne\t'r rl1M 0 us:-.l'd ul tht' White Jlouse l ns lt·ad. t abine t members Mailbox Wt're instruclNI lo l>ltp an I'\· hortation on ene rgy. pn•p:.rl·ll hy Whitl' H ous e :.p cct•hwr1lcr .I a m 1.• s F a l I o w :-, 1 n l o " I l :-pct•dll'S. Com merl'C Sc<'r<'lary J uunila Kreps will address an cneqty forum in F rankfort. K y . Oct. 2R. Housing Secretary P atricia Harris will add words on ener)oty whilt• declicutmi:: a publi<.' ltbr<.iry 1n Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 30. 'fran:.portallon Secretary Brock Adams 'Will preach energy con- servation lo the America n Truck mg Assn. in Lus Vegas Nov. 2. Climaxing m:iny s uch ex- cursions. the nation's governor!'. will be <.1l the White House No\'. J. I to talk ener gy. Docs all th is a c comv11:.h Jnylhmg'! Hardly anybody out- s ide the Carter inner circle thinks so. "It's hk<Y a hot water bottle for a seriou:.ly ill man." one admmi~tralton official told us. "It may make him feel better but it doesn't h elp." H11 I this official belic vl'S ''llH· Jordan plan" fails becuui.e 11 t·orrws too late. lie contends 1t shnulcl have begun las t April, whe n Speakt•r Thomas P , O'Neill talked the President out of going over the he ads of Congress. , The re 1s also feeling within tht: White House that Jordan, not Sec r etary or E n ergy James Schlesinger, should have been selling the program to the nation from \he start. Sig nificantly. s uch second· gucst-.ing within the While House relares to the six months of ad· \'OCacy following the unveiling or the program rather t~an the 90 clays of draftin g preceding il. While confessing blunders in s ell· ing 1t, the President's men do not cvl'n consider that the program 1s just plain unmarketable. But that possibility is widely c•onsidercd beyond the gates or the White I louse. The President's allies in Congress believe any energy program might be dif· •... r ~ FOR THAT 'reason, • s.a .. Democrat who has fought hanl for the Carter program ls eaoe tcmptuous or "the Jordan plan;• dec laring~ "I think it's a wuteoC time. absolutely ridiculous~ It'• not the people who are at fmlt: it's the progum." He suggtltecl to the White House last weet tllat • · rns tead or dispatching cabbMt members to the gr ass roots. the President should w1tbdraw b~ e n ergy tax proposals Cl-om Congress. But there was no talk at the White House of a ba ndoning taxes a nd trying economic develop.. ment. Ins tead, "the Jonlatt plan" reverts to techniques more applicable to selling a presiden- tial candidate than a presidential program. , I t ' ,,~4 . I Unfair Advantage of P~blic Employmen~ . - T<• th1· F.<htor · \'our ctl1tor1al nf Ot·t . 1:1. I' I 1 \ .11 t• I n d u '1 r ,. Linc-; < h l'r'>tc1wctf ' onl) dC'monstrates tht> !->ll•ps t o whic h public c mplo)cs "ill go to take ad\'an· t ;1J:!<' of lh1• fut·t that lht>y are not t•mplo~t'fl h\ J>rl\'l.ltl•industry If On111g e County Tran:.1t li 1•n\•r .ti M Jnag<.>r. Ed Lor1t1., \\a:-p;Jtd ~.300 for RO overtime hnur' a" u nonhourl~ employe. 1l '>hould bt· clt•manded tha t he rl' turn the .1mounl to the countv If the truns1t rht-.tnct board of dire<· rort-. had(<·llt:h <1 p;a ym ent. lht•' :-hhulll 111• n ·pJ;11•1·<'I' ho111 fo r . 'o\'1·rl1 ml"' 0 11 .1n 1'"\l'rnpl '>al.1n1•d 1oh \\hwh P"'' s:110ooo pt•r \t•:J1 1!'\ 1 1rl 1<· 11 lou., Thi• '>411111' appl1t·' 111 Ilk prn l11nr1·rl 11l1w ... ., .. t1111" off t ;1k1•n Ii' or.111~1· t'ounl\ lll·.sltl1 l'la 11111ng .. :\l'l'Ul l\1· 1)1r1·t·l111 St,in \f<1t1·I,. I h11<,1• 11( 11<, ''ho '' ork up lfl 60 n1 iO hour' rwr "t't'k ac; ,.~ 1•1•11t1\ <'' in prl\ alt• 1nrlustrv rt· .. 1·nt tlw f:11"t our l.s'<<'' an: sup purling 1wr-,on-, 'u1·h a!' Lhc!'>t' \.\ho s how no rl'~arrl d'i tu how \<ix r11on1•\ 1., "Pt 111 l'o ... s 1hly ne1lht•r of t ht'"'' 1• .. nt !Pnwn t't111 Ill hol<I d 11" n .1 pm.rl 11111 1n pn ' alt' in- t111 ... 1 n \\ht•n· .• fll 11111 must Ix· p l 11cl un•d •fflp Otr Carter? To the Erlltor · r.rkc millions of ofher con- r <'rned citizens. I was astounded Sydney Harris a t lh(• runous hatred of the 011 comp:rnics di,played hy "RIP ()((" Carter in ht!> lalt>i.l new~ l'onfcrcncc In s o doin,:. he has indicated once .aga10, his inflex1ble rca4'on· ini.t in adequately a~sesslnR all µhast·s of lhJs compltcated i-1tua- tion. before coming up with 1m puls1ve conclusions. In his hypocritical remark'>. he Ut-.Ctl c·11mpurntive profit hAurcs in influt1onary dollars Instead 11f rhe pracli<'c n£ financial u na l y~t:-.. in rcal1s t 1c co m par.sons of the return on inve:.t· ml•nt and rc>turn on equity 1lata. On this bas is . such prof1tuh1llly c·onclus1ons on the rwl prof1tc; nf the 1111 c11mpJn1c ... compare with moi.l othrr cnrprirat1ons . It \\oulcl b•• 111tr n •,tinJ.: to know the HOI pcrrt•ntai:t· h~urel-or th1• <':i rlC'r "no n 'I-. P<'·•nut npc·r.1 t 11rn:-. ''1th ~11h-,11'1 11•tf profit' h~ tht• l<l'l.p.11 t•r \\'II EN IT COM ES to .. rip orf'i" "" th(• publi c. he takes first pl .ll.t'. ha:-.ed on the following a c· t 111n., l Thi.' proposed "well head .. tax on n1'w 011 prod11t•\1on. proved· tni:: govl'rnment "tlh crude oil 1axe~ of SRI; billion. bctwt•en 1978 and l!IK.5 lor S.1,000 more cot-.l per f.1m1lvl in the inC'rcased con· !'>\lm~r <:O)o.t or thes e pro rluc ts. In turn, Carter would divert moi;t of this tax on new c·rucll' oi l, to covl'r his enlarged welfare program :ind 'or rapM transit, etc. The 1u.«tific3tion by Carter for tlw \\'t•ll llead lax. is to preclude the 0 11 companies from p re- ~ um ed e xcessive profits. Strange, he didn't tbjnk of a sim· pie solullon. such as a formula in the way of a reasonable percen- l3J!C'. to he used for sor ely needed c·xploration and developm ent of n.-w <'II gas production, with th0 remainder betnA classih l'd as po!'>s tble "excess profits" tax. 2 In the m eantimc, thc oil companies here paid the federal go\'ernment nearly two billion dollars for offs hore oil l ease~ ,dong the Atlantic eoast. Subse 11ut•ntly, u Proeral iudi:e in New .I t•r scy ruled that these leas es arc 111<' g a I with the governme nt holding all thes e payments . without any interest to the oil ro mpanics. Then ... Rip Off" Carte r blasted the oil companies for their failure to proceed with d rilling on these oil leases. In <:onclus 1on. ·•Rip Off" < • :1 r l l'I' sl'ems to follow the theory of a lot of reformists -"Don't t•onru4'(' me wlth the facts. rve alrc~1d r m<ide up my mind ... ALN.SEARES .4ttop the Trap" To the Editor: F.uch year, in California, tens of thousands of animals die in in- tTetlible agony as victims of a de· vice known as the "steel.jawed trap." An uns uspecting animal $tcps on a C'O'l'lcealed trap, and the s pring driven jaw$ slam shut witb bone crushinf, aud flesh rip. ping force. Thus . the animal is held Wltit the trapper retllr'M to dellvertbe death blow; or, as most often. happens, the animal diea ot thirs t, starvation, or by being at- tacked and killed by another unlmal. Sometimes, the trapped animel takes days, and even weeks, tod1e. ONLY ONE out or each four trapped animals is suitable !Of' "pelts" for the rur indu8t.ry, the other three are known as "trash animals," and a re discarded by the trapper. The trap was invented nearly 200 years ago, and remains basically unch anged today. "CAST," Californians Against th<' Steel .Jawed T.rap, is I aunching a ballot initiative drlve that will place the issue before Ca lifornia voters In tbe No- \'ember, 1978 general elect)on. In' l'xcess of 500.000 registered voters are required. to sign the petition. The address or "CAST" ls l8J.S S. Escondido Blvd., CA 9202$; or P .O. Box 2457, Escondido, CA 92025. Let us bring California out o! the dark ages in dealin1 with our nnimalR! • BILL R. RUSICEY. Chairman. t•~·· • l.ttl•" '"'"' ........... -ic-.~ <OnlltnH 1 .. 1 ...... flt .. ii e • , ......... IA!!en Of IOO w .. .. 11refe,.M~IJ letteN M llcl...e .. • ~~~':? II .~~I=~':-~:..;:.... ... wUI not flt ,.;4liltlitd. A Good Detective Can Spot These Fmnous Folk· We ha\(:n't done any Potted Biographies for a long time. T hese are lurid s ketches of more or less famous persons. with the salient fact left out. IC you can get half rti:ht. ~·ou're doing well . I Born in Burma. he died in Franc<' in World War I at the age of 46. lie Ii vc>d 1n Pari s. H11 s::.1a. anrl thl' Ralknns. A l thO Ul{h w1delv known n11d still much aprir <'ciotcd as 11 writer. he p(•nn1•!1 uni> om.• work un dl'r hi s reul numt• "1'h Husi' of the Hussian F:mp1rc" 11900 >. which ls forgot· ll'n. 2 II<• rrce1ved hts early educa- t 11111 1n ;:i Colholfc airommar ~rh•1111 1n n~v:irlo, where It was felt he mrght be retarded. His father failed in business. and left for Italy, leaving the boy behind. Ile finished collel'{e with dJfficul· tv. and was unable to find a teaching post. In middle age his property was confiscated and he was d epr ived of his German citizensllip. An ardent pacifist. he was nevertheless resp0nsible for the development of the nuclear bomb. :I. An'ER NEARLY fl unking out Of m1litary ~chMI, he fOURhl with the Spnnl!>h in Cuba, then in rndia and the Sdtlan. As n high n:ival official. his firs t expedition wns o disnsler enc\ he wns dis· credltod and forced to reslgn. llr was def('ated twica at the polls. :ind remained out of power for n full drC'adc Alt ·r his .createst triumph, he wa:\ once more de· Jcat d al the polls. Ho was oworded u Nobel Prize. 4 . His mother h ated him throughout his life, because he was the child of her unfaithful husband, and tried unsuccessful. ly to kill him when h e was an in- fant. As a young man, he was d riven insane by his mother, and In hts madness, he slew his wife and children. He later killed the son of a king because the king would not g ive him his daughter . As penance, he wa~ forced to dress in wom en's clothes and work wilh the ser ving-maids spinning wool. His second wile ucddenlally burned hlm to cJe;1th . 5. EXPJ<:J,LED from college for atheism . he eloped the same ycc:rr. but stayed with his wife On· Iv thref' years. Three yea~ liter h<' <'loped again. this lTme to France, where the coupte Uvcd in flnan<:i•d dilticulUes and soclul ostracism. His first wife '*ft• oiiltcd suicide, and be bfmRI( drowned in a saUboat when. be was but30. 6. Never seen by his Cather, and by his mother only in the lum· m e rs, he was reared by his aristocratic aunts. He wu ~ missioned in I.he anoy .t U. md his marriage &l'f&nled U.. same yenr, to a girl then 12. Ha ~u briefly In char•e o( Pull after the fall ot the Baatllle. foafbt agains~ A"-t.rta, WaJ clpb&red, Imprisoned, anCI llb4srJ\Ald by Napol<.'On. HJs doat.h wp CJCftelal- ly mourned In the U.S .. but not ln ft'rnnce, end all his dlrtetdescen- d ants ru't honorary U.S. elUJeos. ANSWERS: J. "SaJcl " m. Jf. Munro>. 2. Albert Einstein. 3. Winston Churchill. 4. Hercules. s. Shelley. 6. Laf'nyctte. \ ' ---·" ,,...,. ....... COMMERCIALS / LIFESTYl:.E Wt1dne!tday, O<;tobor 26. 1977 DAILY PILOT A 7 Commercials Invade Theaters NEW YORK <A P > -If you hope to e~cape the noisy barrage of commercials on televis1on by tuk· ing in a movie, you may be in for an unpleasant sur- prise. Beginning today up to three minutes or com - mercials will appear before feature films on the silver screens in 1,800 theaters in mQJor U S cities But the big-screen commercials won't be as ob· noxious as many or those on television says a spokesrnan for one theater chain. BECAUSE THE COST OF THE movie com- mer cials is high -about $18 per 1,000 viewers com- pared with about S4 per 1.000 viewers for many television commercials -industry officials expect a "high class" product in the movie houses. "These will be sort, entertaining commercials. not the kind ot bard-sell commercial you see oo TV for deodorants." said one spokesman. "They'll be scenes like beautiful footage of skydivers falling through the sky and landing into logos of sort-drinks. Thal sort of thing.·· IN ADDITION, SPOKESMEN SAY that, unlike TV commercials, the m ovie ads will not interfere with the conUstuity of the show. "Sure, the initial reacUon might be ~sent- ml'nt," sajd a !>pokl'~man for New York-area movie l'Xh1b1tor~. "AflC'r all , people leave their homes and televisions because they don't want to sec com- merciah." But he and others mvol ved in the trend s ay commcrc1uls m movie theaters are nc<.'<led to help offset dccllning earnings. And. under one plan, pro- ceeds from the commer cials will be used to produce movies to counter what some theater owneri. say 1s 11 shortage of films. A FEW THEATERS AROUND THE country have been experimenting with local ads for neighborhood businesses and some theaters have for years used still slides to advertise local busi- nesses. But two new operations ar e set to begin us- ing the commercials in movie houses on a na- tionwide basis. Roger Hautchucl. a Frenchman whose firm already sells S20 million worth of m ovie-house ad- vertis ing each year to European clients. said the American operation will begin today in 1.800 walk- m theaters in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and other major cities. Within thr<'<' months, the firm cx1>t•cts lo Ue 'serving 1,000 th1::utcr~. 'l'h<' twn prourumi. logelhl'r would in vol vc 5,800 thl·aters. mo!>l or them walk·ins. There are about Jti,000 thl'alcrs. 1nclud1ng drive-ins. in the United Stale~ Ctncmav1s10n ~µok esman 8111 Woosley !><Hd ~omc µrocccds will go to a rund administered by a i.:rou11 which represents 5,500 exhibitors. The fund w1JJ be used to produce feature films to be offered for showin~ by theater owners who participate in the plan. "THE REAL PROBLEM FACING m ovie house owners is u terrible shortage of product," said a spokesman for one group of owners. The exhibitors also s ay that profit margins ar e slipping as major movie production companies de- mand high rentals for movies. .. This makes it a very se\•ere market a nd it's h a rd to s urvive,·• s aid Malcolm Green. a spokesman for a chain or 45 theaters in the Northeast. <-... EXTRA LARGE SPECIMEN PUMPKINS A ROGER'S SPECIALTY! Rogtt1 Garlkne • ~5800 Sdll Joequln 111 MacArthur• N.wpon &ach 9em.6f>m Under Hautchuel's plan. each theater will run three minutes or commcrc1aJs before each feature film. Movie-house owners will share in one-third of the proceeds. llE SAJD THAT WITHOUT the advertis ing in--------------------..,, 11181toJUU ANOTHER FIRM, CINEMAVJSION, Inc .. of Nashville, Tenn .. plans to begin producing three- minute blocks of commercials by mid-November. come. some the aters would ha\'e to close or boost u cket prices. The industry spokesman said r esearch showed the re would be little adverse moviegoer reaction lo the comme rcials. It warlcl ••• Rll All If .IJS f.nughter Helps, Researchers Say NEW YORK IAP1 Doctors report increasing evidence that a person can laugh himself or herself to hea lth. The November iss ue of Science Digest cites several studies in which laughter produced beneficial physical and mental results. A hearty laugh benefits the lungs and clears the respiratory system . the researchers said, and pro- vides a healthy e motional outlet, discharges supernuous energy. com bats bon'<iom and al- leviates social pressures. Researchers from the Yale School or Medicine said they found people who enjoy humor columns and comic strips generall y had sound mental health. Researchers also found that those who avoid humor and laughin.g may have a fear or appearing to Jose control or any situation. Gay Bias Outlawed By City EUGENE. Ore. (APl -The Eugene Cit y Council has approved a measure to prohibit dis- c riminatio n again s t homosexuals. The 5-3 vote came Tuesday on an amend- ment that adds the words .. sexual orientation" to the city 's 1969 human rights ordinance. It out- laws d bcrlmmation in housing, employment a nd public accommoda- tions. TUE COUNCIL spent four hours discussing the measure and listening to testimony on both sides of the issue. A movr to weaken the amendment was r ejected on a 6 ·2 vote. The ,Eugene Municipal Code requires a second \'ote w h e n s u c h measures do not win un- a nimous counc il ap- JH Ova l No further testimony or dr bate will be heard before the final ,·otc is taken next month. MAYOR GUS Keller. who had i.aid he might \'Clo a gay right c; amcnd- m en t. told rrportl'rS after the mt·ettng a Vf'to 1s .. highly unli kely.·· N inetee n peo pl e testified for the a mend- ment. which was pro- posed by the c it y ·s Human Ri ghts Council. _ COUNCIL pres ide nt George Ru:.sell testifi ed the amendment .. pro· vidcs a legal n-course for c itizens o the rwi se deprived of their n ghts. .. Jt dol's not outlaw prejudices ... FROM .WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26 Va to Y2 OFF OR MORE MAME BRAND LADIES SPORTSWEAR Separates· P..ts, Sllfrts, Jock.ts. Vnts T•lcs, llomes, L011CJ Slee•H. Slftyelfts, T_. Tops, DrftMSw LCMMJ Clftd Short, Robff, Coffff Coats. Sweahn. Shoes. Metts: SporfsWrta. Slods, Jadrets, s.ih DRASTICALLY REDUCED DEltAl\TMENT STQI\& 111•~Kn. • CINftML\' \OCATID AT NfWPOCT -H• MAHOI llVDI, ' ADDRES~YTE SKIL CORDLESS DRILL ADDRESS VISllU Ffuidmoster ADJUSTABLE BALL COO< • Water is prOC•OIJf> • MorP elfoci1ve water cori1rol IPso; noise • No old-fashioned float ball • Reolaco your old one with Flv1dmaster 3" • Repeat of a sellout'! • An unbeatable pnce • Includes recharg8f' • Safety trigger lock prevents accidental starts. w mch. MOdel 1701. Reg. 24 95 1288 DELTA KITCHEN FAUCET • Single lever controls temperature & flow •Trouble free long lasting • An excellent value I ... Rt(jlllariy 26.95 DAY or NIGHT • Easy to install • Use existing wiring • Absolutely Sate 10- IH·SIHK-ERATOR ~ GARBAGE .~ DISPOSAL • Garbaoe doesn't need to be a grtnd! • Let the tn-sink~retor do 11 •Quietly and efltc1ently Badger ., ' ..... '-f 2488 Rtgulcrty 29.95 No Finer Finish for Kitchen and Bath ... Walls and Woodwork! SAT-N-HUE INTERIOR LA TEX SAT·N..fll1E Covers most sur1aces 1n one coat. Gives a rich. washable finish. Applies easily. dries last: eoapy water cleanuo. Many colons to choose from. Deep colors sltghlly htghN MAlVIWSTU U TIX Sl.Ml-Gl.O SS P r ov id es a du r able . suoer-scrubbable hn1sn in kllchen and bath. fC>f walls ce1hngs ano woodwork in every room. 11 s smoo1n. tlghlly seatea f1n1sh res i sts steam. moisture and soiling. One coat usually covers Goes on easily. ones In fust 30 minutes. Leaves no laP marks, no oainty odor Water cleanup Same colors as our laleK flat. Many colors to choose from• Deep colors sltghtly more ru r INTERIOR J.A'llf I.arty I 3.68 WATER HEATH IH SULATIHG JACKET • Easy to wra p around your water heater • Keeps heat in ... SAVES fu el. WATER·SA VIHG SHOWERHUDS • W c carry tots of variety ... come-choose the best 14 U. ... HOT WATER FAUCET REPAIR ITEMS: • Washers ... stems ... every- thin g to fi x your f aucett ... CROWN has it all • Those drips waste toads of water ... fix 'em. for water & healer pipes • Wrap these up loo! • Easy to do ... SAVES! ••arty9.'9 DAP IUTYLR.IX CAULklNG CARTRJDG-1 (..___ __ (¢::> r[l l*J . • Seal out the cold air, seal iii t h e warm • Seal around win- dows, tubs. everywhere • Most 'Brands and types ... CROWN has 'em! · FUllMACI ALTlltS Keep yo u r r urnace e fficient , replace filters every 2 months! Mos t popular sizes. OPEN SUNDAYS CORONA DEL MAR, 3107 E COAST IDGHWA Y /I KILOMETE R SOUTH OF MacARTIIUR (about 6 blocks) 673•2800 CrownTrueYalue • More than you expect in a Hardware Store ... Wllfect to ..,.,• '-41. "1cH efhdm ftW'll I I 6 ' A • DAIL y PILOT Wednesday. Oclober 26. 1977 CONSUMER Heaters Might Shock W ASHINGTON <AP > Grocery store workers should keep their fingernails trim and clean and food should be stored on shelves at least six inches otr the floor. Those are amon g tb l! ,uldelines the Food and Drug Ad· m1nistrauon 1s propoi.1ng m an attempt lo w ri te a model ~anitary luw for grocery store:-. The federal gover nment '1lrcady has a model law for restaurants that many states and local govcrnmenls have adopted fbe fed era l code ror "GLEEM" Toothpaste NEW-Cool Bursl Of Flavor! '>UIH'rmarkct:. also would be ·" .11I J blc for slates lo cop). Tht· reason for the M>.·mch h<'1~hl requirement would be so workl'r'i could cleJn the aisle., bC'nc•ath the shelves Another propo:.JI \\OL1ld ban 11\'c an1mal~ Ill :.upermarkcts, except s<!czn~ eye dogs. "SCOPE" MOUTHWASH & GARGLE l(1m1>lr!P 'Hilh vrn l il Jled l ull ml .k ~ Mad~ o f llJm i> 1PtJ1d.rn1 miltf'fral~ "TINY TOTS" .. 1.89 11MONSTERS" 1.98 linatone FOOD SUPPLEMENT MlLWAUKEE <A P I Former Navy Adm Elmo iumwall, who rim 1111surt·essfully against ..,·en Jhtrry Byrd Jr. of \'1rgin1a last year, says he h.1s no plans for .another pohtical bid in thc near future. WAS ll1 NGT ON (A P 1 The Consumer Producl ·Safety Com- m1ss1on warns that some small im- mersible water heaters m ay produce a serious shock hazard. The heaters contain an exposed ele· ment in a perforated metal case and officials say they ofter the potential Cor serious shock when water contacts the heating element. "SURE" SUPER DRY ANTI· PERSPIRANT DEODORANT All AR£ BAGS Of 20 BARS YOUR 149 CHOICE • EA. CURTISS ··-.. · _.. "Fun Size" 1ARs ~or your pr.I, 1 55 I c..kr n ~nd ro~I a oz. • "Halloween Owls" ~~;. ~ • IABYIUTH tj.:.~ ~ <h111 111 ENSEMBLE -----;-. • CELLO PEANUTS __..--. ...,. (IJ( " • ) The hcntl'rs arc known us Ambory Special. Jiffy Jr. Jiffy Sr. and Ram and officials say about 50,000 have been sold nationwide. The commission ordered ils staff to take legal action to re move the heaters from the marketplace. The commission uq~es that anyone who has had a problem with the heaters call It at~638·2666. Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO 7 oz. TUB£ or 11 OL LOTION POLAROID "OneStep" LAND CAMERA fully aulomahc and motorized. Just prPss lhe tmllon Ta~es ~arp. rlear SX 70 PIClures 29.99 KOO AK Tele -lnstamatic . ---• 608 .. -.: . •1 CAMERA OUTf1T 8011!-ln regular and lelepholo lenses 26.88 KOO AK Kodacolor f ILM ~_A C·llDar ~~ C·l26 . 20m.1.29a eMagiCubes VINYL TOYS ~ ~ (~""~'"""""'""2 i$1 '(Q!J-FOR YOUR TABLE ... by C.A. REED • TABLE COV~~~96 .. ag e ~.....,_. ..... , • NAPKINS ,,...----~~ • MMfT PATTIES ~1 •• (S.C" 11) { :.. ~ • • IUHCRFINGCR ''LIFESAVERS" rusH WITH sarmu i59 11 .,. · Aquarium PUMP .. '"1111 ...... Elite Aquartst's Air 3 49 • Pump Max.1 mum performan ce and • ti Tet;;·Mi;ao' 1 99 STAPU FOOD for FISH 2 Ol. • "JIFFY POP" POPCORN Bema2e 49 c LuK~eot1 59c Pk. 11 16 Pk. ot 16 • 7 oz. Hot/Cold Cups (PAK OF 6) \i 49c ' (lat " 11) • WOY CORN (lqlf 11) "laurel & Hardy" MASKS rt 93c ADULT MASKS Colorful Rubber Large 4 98 ASSOfl~~I • "AMPEX" PLUS, sa1s Cassette TAPE ' UM"ecanled 60·Mia1tes ., I NUCLEAR W..dntisday, Oc tobur 26. t 9 77 DAILY PILOT A9 Fault Shuts Test Reactor ~~~!~~~~D OC Jogger Sues WASHJNGTON IAI» Thl· Nul'lear Regul atory Commii-.:.1on h.1'> ordcrt·d General Electric Co. to s hut down Lt·rn porarily its lest reactor near Plca-.anlun. Calif .. because of new information about a fault in the earth near 1L. earl hquakl'S l'ould djm age· JllY reactor s 1tuatl·il lll'.1rh y, lhu:. l'l·lca::.ini.: d :rn~cruu-. radiual'll\'il) evaluation of all information has been l'onaucL1..'tl and the NRC staff ha:. g1H·11 its approval," 1t s111d. Tlw mayor of Corona has hl·l·n arre:.tcd 011 u drunk driving chargl'. l{i vcr::.tdl· pohcc s:.ud Tom Gundl·r:-.on. 47 . a n ·al <.•o.,tah• brol-.er and muyor of Corona :.rncc March. 1976, wus stoppl'd after police wen• told of an erratic driver. Such faults often lead to slippugt•::. or ~artbqu akes in the earth's cru:.t Nuclear safety engineers say these "The NHC staff concluded that opera 11on of tlw n·at•tor '>hould not hl• con ltnlll'd for an l'Xlcnded period and that oµcr:ition should not be rt!~umed after the O<:l. 27 s hutdown until a complete The announceml'rtl noted that thl· n · actor is not used in the production or l'll'Clril'itv Thi! r~actor produces Technetium 99M. a material us ed in the diagnosis of blood vessel d efect!>. / 4 Place To Shop! BY "CHARMUN" All NUDE 99c Sheer waist to toot Panty Top witb Cotton Crotcf1 1.29 Separate panhes art no longer necessary. Air Support ALL NUQE r laltering sheer lo the waist "lite" as air 2.99 v corN sotE Knee Hi's 3 F 2 OO Ory and cool o Heavenly comtort. R • "Twice As Fresh" 2-WAY AIR FRESHENER Belter than a m sohd. More than a ~tH.lV A<.s t. scent~ . 9~ oz. ---59c .......... ,.,,,, ---· .... Vitalis "PUMP" HAIR SPRAY CONTAC Jr. liiiG~· Reliem llasal Coqestl• 'f_Nf/..;; • Oliets COllH ~•Relines ..,,_ ltd! ICIH ~~~:: 4 oz. 1.39 .. Stresstabs 600 HIGH POTENCY STRESS FORMULA V1TAMINS -Regular With Iron ~ . 60 • TABLETS 3.99 -r---• <' "ACE" Comb with FREE "BIC" PEN Hard rubber 1n pocket and oum WP "4 WAY" LOU • , ACTING NASAL SPRAY Decongestant. Up lo 10 hours r~hef ' ... FAST PAIN RELIEF ANACIN f or Headaches. Neuralgia And Neuritis. c1LLETTE Supermax 2 STYLER/DRYER for MEN l WOMEN 800 watts for fast drying 2 power settings and 3 great styling attachments. :::: 19.87 Crazy Curl sTuM STYLING WAND by CLAIROL Steam on demand ~~e~~~t~~~in~. 14 88 heat control and swivel cord. •C·208 • ANCHOR HOCKING TUMBLER SETS • CrysUI Breezy • Crystal Ditch Tmt • Crystal Fal Flliaae stTS or 8 GLASSES 12 OZ. SIZE ~t~~~tBLE GLASSWARE YOUR CHOICE "COOLSPRAY" Reyno.Ids Wrap HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM BROILING FOIL LIQUORS Ancient Age ~O~R~~N 10 99 ~ ~ t.15UTER • ~ Canadian Club ,~ WHISKY ,~--- 86 PRoor 6 99 ~~. e 750ML • ~ Calvert EXTRA WHISKEY 80 PROOF 1.15 CITER 9 • 9 9 Gilbey's VODKA 80PROOF 8 88 1.75 LITER • E & J BRANDY 9 99 80 PROOF 1.75 um • f AIR IRA()( PRICCS PREVAIL IN CAS£ or lRROI! SAV-ON BRANO LIQUORS Count Vasya VODKA 80 PROOF 6 69 1.75 LITER • Foster Creek BOURBON WHISKEY 80PROOF 7 69 1.75 LIHR • MacKinnon's · EXTRA LIGHT SCOTCH 7 99 80 PROOF 1.75 Ul(R • Samuel E. Webster WHISKEY 80 PROOF 6 99 1.15 llTlR • Canadian Reserve CANADIAN WHISKY 8 19 80 PROOF 1.75 UT£R • Humidifier Dry Skin Relief MOISTURE LOTION byRMON -r ~~~§§fl by NORTHERN 1 GAL Relieves sinus discom· fort Clears nasal pas- sages and alleviates chest congestion. #36 7.99 5 way instant relief ~ for extremely dry i~ l chapped skin. '.ffi-• ~-- NORTHERN Heating Pad Reheves tired achy soothing heat. Fu)I 2 year warranty. muscles with 4 88 •812 • Our rftor1110Clsts •re hlthty trohied 111 ltielr ,refeule11 ••• let lht111 hel' you e11 HY questlo11 yov hove obout medi<otlo11s. SAV-ON PHARMAasrs ARE: • lOYAl • tlllAlll • COttSClllTIOUS 10 0!. 1.29 DRY SKIN TREATMENT LOTION A super ·rich therapeutic moisturizer. 13 oz. 2.65 - S Y WEDNESDAY, , 28th. THRU SAnmAY, OCT .. M. SllP. 7 DAn A WEEKI 1:88 Al TO t.31 , .... nm SAT. ••• Tl 7:11 Pl• f\ JO~gcr who claims he suffered serious in· JUrit•s on Aliso lle<1t•h in South Laguna when he st1.•pp ed on broken glass has sued Orange County and the state for dnmages1to be determined in trial court. llen bcrto l"lorcs claims in his Superior Court lawsuit that the glass from several broken bottle! litter ed the South Laguna beach May 29 while he was Jogging. · "Racquetball" RACQUETS by WISON Speed Flex A lightweight 12 95 fiberglass racquet • Super Shot :~~s~r~~t~o~ 12 95 tor power. • Conqueror ~l~~tn:~ 17 95 construction. • Racquet Balls by WISON .12 OZ. CANS ·Hu....,.11-'CK-AdMK Ir ...U ,._s,rlq9•ll• 6 ~ JOUMTAIH VAUIY-M ..... •lr w.._ MIWP'Oln'llAC~I020 llV .... W..tctlff,._• S..~•tl ~Mttel st.,& TOltO-ZUTll ....... 1_.MA..._,.fllWAT--- • I : AJO OAILV PILOT Wednosday, October 26. 1977 ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS What Causes Back Bay Pollution? NOTICE OF NON· DISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot Ille O•llf P1lol Sl•lf What does the Irvine Company 's farming o~eration have in common with a cons truction pro- ject in Orange and a flood control channel in Co:,ta Mesa ? All three are sources or 1>0llutioo that eventual· ly gets into Upper NewJ)Ort Bay. The bay is the subject of a $133,000 study belng undertaken by a nearly anonymous agency called N IW A, s hort ror Newport-Irvine Waste· Management Planning Agency. N IW A IS s pen- d ing the money , which t'OmC from the federal government via a regional s ub · government cal led SCAG <Sout h e rn California Association or Governments I. to find out exactly whti l is causing siltation and pollution in the bay. After that, the agen- cy will get some more money to figure out how to stop the siltation and pollution. NIWA is a hybrid, consisting of reprcsen· LANSING EBERLING talives of most of the cities whose watershed washes into the bay, three different county agen· cies, and a couple of local sanitation and water dis· lricts. The state Department of Fish and Game. which runs the 714-acre wildlife preserve in the Upper Bay. sits in . The various groups that are members of NIWA were enticed into it by a carrot-and-stick federal law, Public Law 9.2·500 which mandates the cleanup of the nation's waterways by 1983. THE LAW WORKS LIKE THIS: The federal government will hand out the money to do lhe study of the sources of pollution and will hand out more for the planning of ways to stop it. If the local governments, such as cities, water and sanitation districts and countries doo·t want to participate, the federal government. in the form of the Environmental Protection Agency, will do it for lhem. . . . Lansing Eberling, former executive vice pres1· dent of the Irvine Co mpany and a director of the · Irvine Ranch Water District, said the implications of the law were obvious when he read it shortly after its passage in 1975. · "It was clear that if we wanted to have some say in the way this studying and planning was done. we'd have to get involved ... he said. Custom Creations for all Special Occasions BABVIH ·e~ WE FEATURE FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST ·NIGHTLY SPECIALS 4 to 8 PM •MON. .1uis. TURKEY & DRESSING SALISBURY STEAK All for Only SWISS STEAK 1 '' •WED. •THURS. LIVER & ONIONS All obove include whipped pototoes, grovy. hot vegetable, roll ond butter, choice of beverage. FRIDAY SPECIAL NIGHTLY 4-8 PM, SUNDAY ALL DAY ALL DAY SPECIAL 'All YOU CAN IAT' FISH~ CHIPS Only 21 ' "AU YOU CAN IAT" FRIED CHICKEN Only 239 ll'id. creof!IY cole 110 .. , Including creamy cole slow, roll roll ond buttef. ond butter. KIDDIE PLATTER (12 YRS. OR UNDER) 89' "Fiii" Birthday Cake -Party of 4 or More -Auomodation• for Large Groupt Upon RHervotion -SOMETHING NEWl!- cATERING FOR SPECIAL PARTIES, CALL FOR PRICES & COMPARE THE SAVINGS! SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2071 rl1tol sta MHa HOURS:Mon..Thun. 11.1Fri.11·1:30 Agency Undertakes $133,000 Study Sunshine Community Nursery School admits students or any race. color. national and ethnic ong1n to all the rights. privileges. programs and activ1t1es generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race. color national and ethnic origin In administration of its educational policies, admission policies and other school-administered programs .. IT WAS EQUALLY CLEAR THAT the water district alone, would not qualify since il was only one of several agencies havmg jurisdiction over lands drained by the bay. Eberling's next move was to go lo Newport Beach's then Mayor Don Mcinnis in an attempt to set up a joint powers agreement to be used to woo the EPA into granting them the money to conduct their own studies. 111volvcment with the study und planning process. a provis ion thut is madl: 1ron1c by the nearly anonymous nature of NIWA. Out~1de of a handful of local government officials and environmentalists who are interested in bay 1>0llution. the agency ls virtuall y unknown. Like EberHng, Mclonis, who also is a director of the sanit3lion district serving Newport Beach. saw the inevitability of the law. He talked his city council into joining with the Irvine Ranch Water District and NIWA was born. Eberling said that a 100,000-acre study area was defined on the basis of two waterways that run into the bay. One is the San Diego Creek which runs out of the Santa Ana Mountains. The other is the Delhi Flood Control Channel which serves parts of 'fustm. Santa Ana and Costa Mesa. There are about 400,000 people living in that area. Half the land is owned by the Irvine Company. THE OTHER AGENCIES JOINED one at a time until all the cities except Tustin were represented. tt took some politicking to get the EPA to grant a study group status to NIWA, Eberling said. At the initial hearing, conducted by the state Water Quality Control Board, NIWA was the only group to show upand say it wanted money. THE EPA AT ONE POINT WANTED NIWA to study the whole Southern California basin becau~<' the federal officials wanted air quality lied to watt·r quality and they couldn't see having only a 100,000-acre study done. In the end the solution agreed upon was that SCAG was to be in charge of the basin-wide study but NIWA was to function as a subcontractor for the study for the Upper Newport Bay. Phase one, the identification of soun:es of pollu- tion is W1der way now. It must be completed by Nov- ember 1978. The federal law calls for a maximum of public 'Business Climate' Rapped by Candidate Mike Curb. 32-ycar-old P<>ll music cnterpreneur and Republican can· didate for Lt. Governor. said Tuesday 1n Newport Beach that "No j!rowth means no jobs ... Calling for a reversal of California"s .. anti business climate.·· Curb predict· ed stale unemployment would hit 17 percent by 1981 unless businesses are given incentives to create new jobs "TO KEEP AT OUR CUR RENT six percent <unemployment> rate, 260.000 more jobs arc needed,·· said Curb. the first Re publican to formall y challenge Democrat Lt. Governor Mervyn Dymally in the 1978 election. Before taking a few stabs at ~x cessive regulations imposed by en- t Vironmental lobbyists and the State Coastal Commission. Curb suggested a "job impact reports .. be t•cked on to each new regulation or legislation. Curb also told a ~m all group or Mesa Verde Republican Women he favors welfare reform, tax relief and smaller government. "PEOPLE ARE TIRED of having things done for them that they don't want done.·· he said. Curb said the current welfare system actually recruits workers rrom jobs."' and h the major reason for the flow of illegal uh ens from Mex ICO. ··we must make it mon· profitable to work than not to work,·· he said. lllS COMPANI ES HAVE been responsible for albums by Pat Boone. Wayne Newton. Lou Rawls and various combinations or The Os mond Family. Curb's major move into polict1c-. came in 1975 when he served as California co·chairman of the Citizens for Reagan Committee. He played s imilar mies in election cam - paigns for President Ford and Sen. S.I. Ha yakawa. Admitting problems are ahead for Republican candidates in 1978, Curb's victory strategy is based_ on recieving 85 percent of the RPpubh~an vote: 15 percent of Democrat votes and a ma· jority of independent ballots. ALMOST 40 P ERCENT of eligible voters in 1978 will be 18·34 years of age, and Curb said he will speak extensive· ly at high schools ans! colleges to erase• the Republican Image as a party of big business. ON CAMPAIGN TRAIL Candidate Mike Curb C,urb claims the pending Hum· phrey·Jlawkins "full employment·· Senate bill would be too expensive. rosting Slfl billion for each perccnta~e pomt drop m national unc mrloymcnt. i\t the stat <' level , Curb suid n emorcralic pride over n SJ billion ~late r<>venue surplus is actually due t<> "ovt'rlaxation'" and a 44 percent in· crease 10 the state budget. POLITICAL OBSF.RVERS expect Curh to be challengt'd by Mike An· tonov1ch. R-t,os J\n~ele-.. Oymally has hintl'd he may run ror Con~rci.~ ruthcr than sN•k anolhc•r term ai. It eutcnant ~overnor Campaign Moves Toward Its Goal United Way of Orange County North -South has raised Sl,712,426 toward its goal of $5 million campaign ch airm an, Robert Cli fford has announced. The leading contributor was the Fluor Corp. of Irvine, with $412,000 In employee contributions and a corporate gift or $175,000. Long .ago, in a distant galaxy, dentists were permltled to advertise their prices. And such was the Power of this Force that good dental heallh abounded. Things are a little different on <>Yr planet now. Dt-. Al'IMlM H. ,....,. Isn't able lo advertise hi• prloee. If he did. someone on the force might cite him. Rather than force lhe Issue. Or. ·F1ant8' just continues to treat his patients as though the Force was with him. How else could so mar.y get tt'eir entire dental program taken car., of al no co .. 1 to themselves? Or at a l.J' 11"'5 than they m1ghl have imagined? Get with the Forcn Use your two-way communicat"r Contact Or. Flanzer. Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer 370 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa CLEARANCE AUCTION $ALE UHITEO STAnS EHTlY l.D. #ll47t26 HI.HO MA.DI ORIENT AL CARPETS AND RUGS Shipment. #CX503 ordered by phone ex London warehOuse 5/6/77. 23 e>Ccess bales arrived Los Angeles 7/19/77. Eiicess refused by importer. We have been comm1ss1oned to auction the excess 23 bates to avoid reshipping to London and realize cash to CO\ler various Charges Incurred en route. Auctioneers note we have exanvned the bales and found the rugs to be of fine Quality and in excellent condition. They vary in size from 3'ii2' to 18 x12· 1n vanous makes and origins This 1s a great opPortunity to obtain fine rugs and shOuld not be mtssed . f AUCTIOM WILL TAKE PUCE SATURDAY, OCT. 29 AT2:00 PM VllW DAY OF AUCTION I PM AT HOLIDAY INN l I l 1 Ill STOL A VI. COSTAMHA T-~·CllMll CAU.LO.UIS I.VAIL.AIU AT MICTIOH i.w. 21 J·HMJJJ CtlCelMt invites you to preview the Southwick Line Thursday Afternoon October 27 from one to six Custom made s u its available from Southwick 3430 Via Lido Newport Be ach Three for the price of Two Now. save on Sx 10 color enlargements by KODAK Bring us your favorite color slides. color prints or KODACOLOA Negallves. For every three Sx 10 color enlargements you order. you pay for two and get one free. Offer expires November 9 Act now and be sure to ask us for Color Processing by KODAK. COL. R [- PROgESSING .. Kodak CAL'S CAMEU-'no HtwrotrT avo. COSTAMISA 17141 , ... ,,.) Sot. 11·7 ~ Sundoy.J..!:!.P.~m~-----642-0112 -- ' ••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• • •• ••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• •• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• •••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •••• • •••••• • •••••• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• • •• • •••••• • •••••• • •••• ••• • •••• ••• ••••••• • •• ••••••• • •• ••• ••• • •• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••••••• •••••• ••••••• •••••• ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• with • •••• • •••••• • ••••• • •••••• •••••••• • •••••• • •••••• • •••••• • •••••• ••• • •• ••• • •• • •• ••• • •••••• • ••••• • •• • •••••• • •••••• • •• ••• • •••••• • ••••• ••• ••• • •• • •• ••••••• • •••••• • •••••• • •••••• • •••••••••••••• • •••• ••••••• • ••••• a newspaper route I r I I • . Daily Pilot carriers earn fun trips to exciting places like Disneyland, Sea World, Knott's Berry Farm, Magic Mountain and Catalina by selling new subscriptions. And you can, too! ,.. Find out about earning yeur own money, prizes and college scholarships by findi!'lg out about a newspaper route in your neighborhood. Sendinthecoupontoday or call 642-4321 . DAILY PILOT . . I YES, I want to go places with a newspaper router "J.~~Tl •.• ·-- -• -•• , .. . ..:..-~~' 1 ED m~nLACE~S 1 I I I Name • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • Age. • . . . • • I Address •....•.•.........••......•.••••...••••.• I City ... ,............... .. ... .... Zip .......... I . I Mail to .. Carrie~::~.:~~.. .. . . . . .. . . . . I I Orange Coast Dally Piiot I P 0 . Bo• 1560 •Costa Maaa, Ca. 92626 ........... _ .. l I .... v.lldne•doy,October26 1977 Year's Deadline DAILY PILOT AlO B Law to Ease ; Developments 8yTllOMAS D. EUAS Even without bein g built, the Soh10, Dow Chemic al :ind a halr·doien olht r m ajor California ~onstru.ction projects that arc either held up <>r dead are taking a toll on lh<' st ate's tough environmental safeguards. The m(}.';t JmPortant effect has been the easing of the onl• law mo~l rcspon.sihlt• for dcluving m ajor devt!lopmcnL-; in this state ' PUBLIC NOTICE CP )N NOTICE TOCllEOITOR~ \UPElllOll COURT Of-H •E \1 AH Of' CAl..lf'ORHIA FOii THE C:OUHT Y Of-OllAHG E NO A t- 1 , .... ~· 1'<01 l Ml JV~l I'" Ul'(J"' Ut '',. • ~> M 11(\ I~ Ill Ht U' <..IVL l'l hi It• ''•U•IM-.Oflnt tlbOWt n...nu<J~1.f,11h\ tr•,tl •II\ ll• f "'"'' """''_.) \l\li,01\ ,•~.itU\l H't \Mid ~ tt U4 nt .u f h-..q\.11f't d l~ tit. ''" 01 ...,.jm llw· htC.• \Wt~ VUU\l~t\ 1t1 UM t..tl•C-<11 tht \hf'~ Of tf\C.' 4M)O'wfo t"fl t•\HVt1•\11 t,\l.t to t.'h '4'\\U~:fn.wtthUW n4 \ ..... ., ., 'tO\K h. f to UC Uf'\Off \1QnN) •''iv-"' t '" l "t.vt.H•U..J,• •·i.Jc:o, N\.TwpOrt h• ,,, "'· ( °'"'"'n;,, 9]fJtrO, wth(t\ 1 • ttw ., • .,c." vt t>"""" • .. c.t u-., unotni:on..a 1 n All m""''" P' r1.11n1n~1 to \ht. \l\tttl•' c;t • 1t•U \h't.,·Ut 11t. wlltun iour mon\h\ 4tt(\r th• tu .. 1 p-.it..tU,dh(.lnQ4 tf)l)1tQU(.l' (l,tt••ll.l<IOOH i', IY// t<Ohf f<f JAMI '> 0 1 )((JI. lfJJ ,JDO\t'Vnd1J•,·<Jd1 (t'Ch Ill ROI.Ito RT J AMES Ol)(OH In Proor1• Person.a lOJO Pon Weyl> ... ltlt Pl.io ~•WPO•I 6 .. <ft, CA. tl..O PUBUC NOTICE l l OAL NOTl(f NOllCE I~ M( ~ 1.. llY C.IVLN 111•1 •1 tN; ~--t•I Ohlrttt Cfti:l•Ot'lt-"•Id ot Or .tnQlt C°""'t.,. 4.lf"I No-.unt,,..i' I tt11. ltlt" l>Oll\wlllb.°"'-ntr°"' I o.i-m 1111 I 00 0 nt .tnJ 111"1 clu11n ~ lllok "'1Uf\ 1.,. p.1111nq 111.w.o •~r 1ne ,.,, ... ., .. IHf\•ntl\ \h•ll bt Ille p14tH M·n1rwth r ~ \,i!Jf\.t\trd, .-N3 lh.-t \~ 0•'' "''"' fu, H 1n.1tttr n4m•IJ c"f llPl>Oil'lf•'(/.ort•<•'' of fht'I "'*<"°" for tht.•t 'e ~c.tl-.t. IWC..tl"Q Qt•\11\(1\, •"4 It" y \h,)11 t>vhl w1d tltKllOft •nd m•~• •tturn \tv'ttOt In tl'\f' rnann•r proyJC'.Jftf t)y 1 ... ,..., •••OUWlnQ I\ .. 11.1 ot lne (Ir Ct mth wt1n1n (O,t4' Mc,11 ~nd ..... OOfl IU!.ul HOTICI"' LEGAL THAT LAW IS Tiit:: CALIFORNIA ~nv1roq mental' QuuJity Act of 1970 ICEOA >, the stronge5t ecology law pa!>sed by any state. a P Wif't!l'/lolO I 1,,11Jt1\tk.-U Ot\tl'l<r.• C..oc.f\C CdilY t.-llut Oc.1 h ,o 11ndNO'f 7., P.11' C.ON LA PllL~lNI ( !>l DA NO r rCIA quc Por• I•• llct<•one. tu:''-'"'~,.°'-' Ol•tr ltO 'iilcrft1(4<J~ en ttf CO<l<lddO D.! D• onQC "" l'lOvlc1nb•• I, nn. •oi ~1tw~ u,• V<'tJ<•Ofl ••t•r•n tabrnrlo.t> or~ la\ 1.00 am. hdt.ta l•i. A 00 o ro , v quo dur41nt, .,.,ho ... , lo\ \tho,. de "Otoe.ton wr11 toa. '"''"'' lli;oJ '¥t•,,l0' wr..n I~ l~.;re\ dt,19nM>O) trtdS •Ool•M•. v Qut! f&t\ pirr~n•• non1brtkW\ n\.O\ ~'•"'• ~"' oflt.14iht' (,Om1\IQn4())) c;wr~ t\ld tlett10f'I pr4r• >u> re>PMll\IO\ r«lnl°' 04! ~ol'<JOll, r Originally intended to require environmental 1m pact rcporti. for maJor private developmen~. the la w was extended by several court cases until it covers government pro1ects. a nnexations and even highway alleralioni. f-'or seven years. that SOl.iTHERI\ has meant that each gO\'· CALIFORNIA crnment agency even L'QCUS peripherally involved c with any major pro1ec1 had to prepare und approve an ErR a "permit ex ploslon ... FOR DOW, THIS SPELLED many dela}s. leading it to opt out of California, causing loss of a petrochemical factory planned for Solano County F or Standard Oil of Ohio, it has meant u 2·t month process so far in ~clting approval of il$ planned Long Beach terminal for Alaskan oiL E ven in that m uch time. there have been nu de finite rulings.from t'ithcr the county agencies in· volved or the stale Public Utilitjes Comm ission. Coastal Commission or Air Hcsources Board. Sohio will need ull lhost> approvals, plus a go-ahead from the Federal Power Commiss ion. before 1l can build Next year. however, it should be eusil1r and quicker for tht big develope rs :\NEW LAW S PURRED 8 \' GOV. Brown'!. re ac.'tson to the Dow incident will streamline the slate's environmental review and permit process It ca.Its for early cooperation betwee n all the .slate and local agencies concerned with ma1or projects, cons olidates pu blic hearings and ('l\vironmentaJ im- pact analyi.cs and sets a one-yN1r deadline for permit decbions by wh ichever agency is chosen as the ··1ead ··on any project. Brown says the measure. sponsored by Assembly Speakt•r Leo McCarth y . will hel p gua rantee "a prompt and fair bearing" and meet his post· Dow commitment tn "cut throut!h the MCC ... RllO tangle or overlapping environmenta l and lant.I U'>c r ules which delay needed constr uction ·' The fi rst beneficiary of the Brown.McCarthy d · fort was tht· Joint liquefied natural gas proposal or the Southern California C as Co. and Pacific Gas & Electric Co. A special hill consolidated deC'ision-. •in it anrl those r uli n#?S will be com in~ soon OTHER LARGE PROJECTS WJ!.L ~et similar trea tm ent Md some environmentalists a re not as s anguine about all this us the governor says he is ''A yea r is n't a heck of a lot of time ... sa~' Carlyle Hall or the Los Angeles-based Center for Law in the Public Interest Hall and his firm won several hrndm ark case-. that expanded CEQA ·s requirements. "The main problem with a time lim it lake that wo11ld be when a developer refuses to com e across w1lh a dequate information until the last minute That could lead to 'ta ke 1t or leave il' situations a nd I don 't lbink that ·s a very good "ay to handle things ... BUT MANY BUILDERS, LABOR leaders und o the rs who have been bogged down in the present complex pe rmit process disagree Their comliincd politicuJ clout produced the Brown.McCarthy measur e and lht-~"re upplyini: rn orc pressure continually for rurthtor relaxation of the r ules In Some Fields 'JV Rappt-d Hon '\l'~'l'll J>l'l':-.' '-l'l'rl'lan tor l11rmt·1· Pn· ... ICIL·llt l·'tinl :ind \I\(' I'\ l't'f)lll'lt•J' .., .1 ' ' Ii r 11 a d t• a .., 1 1 u u r n a I t .., 111 1 .., ' h a l I 11 " .1 n ti ... 1mpll ... tll' l ll· -.:" :-. lhl' llll..'tl111m tlOl''- \\l•ll Ill (IOll\':1\lllg <:<>nll11·1 Watc hers Of Plates Get Help \\'AS lll ~GTON <AP t Th£' \'aril'I\· or uuto li<'1·n~c plaites in the Unit cd Statl-S prov1dc:. man' folks with a hohb' id en tifying 1llffcrcn t platt'i. on thc roJd Now there ,.., ;1 gu1dl! a\•ailablc from lhc go" t-rnm ent lo helf) 1n the 1d1·nt1f1cat1on!> I t 's t•.tllt•d "l,ic:cnse Plate.., 1977" <1nd 1ndudc:. color pu:tun•s or the plates or ._., 1·0 · ... t.1h.' :rnd ull of the pru,1ncc.., of Canada Thl'rt' 1.; .1bo :t 'Pl'<'Wl 'l'<·t11111 on 1n.1ui.:ural pl .1 tl'' TtH; t-'01.f)J-:R. \ttll·k 1111 m lH'r 1150 IXJI 00121 1. .... :t\ allahlc fnr ri11 (•1•1ils from l"l' Supl0rin11•ntlent 11f Uoc:umi·nt-. l' S Go\ 1·rnmt.>nl Pnnt111g Offlcl·. Wa:-.hinglon. 0 t' ~102 Nol 1• I h l' I l' I ~ a minimum onlt·r 11( nne llollar from the 11nnt1ni: orfic-t-. ~o \OU m,t\' ":.int In order mon• than 1m1· or l'On~1dcr "'m•· of thc.,t• olhl·r a\·aalable ltt•ms ··TJLE SUP t.:K ~1t \er.. a booklet or b4lb\ s itting t1pi.. SO ('en t~ l>tock n1Jmht·r 052-0J I ·00111· 7 "Cookm.: for T'' o, SI !lO. :-tock numb«r 001 000·03698 0 ·'The B••ck \' J r1l Mechanil'.'' Sl.25. '{lock nu m her 0()8.070·00371 I "flow to t;cl ••.Ioli A' ll and r G111dt' for .Johsl'C'kcr-.." !i~ t•c•n\ ... :.; l o c· k 11 u m Ii t' r 052 110:\ 001»17 :1 Home Study Earns 'A' By JO\'CE L. KENNEOY De ar Joyce: U >Do you coru>ider lh\• home study cour~c!> lo be of any hl'lp in stutlng a career such as r •al es tate. buslne~s mana,ccment or drafting'! 12 > What do pro J>f'Clh·c• t'm ployer.., think of hlrlnjt JIC'Ofllt• who have ll'amed In this wa)•'! J.S., Youngstown, Ohio While 1 don't advocate lea rning brain surgery by mail, home study e an be a highly desirable way to ac- quire skills for many kinds of busi· ness, trade and industry occupations. Numerous academic evaluations by university researchers show that the sta y-at·hom e student's knowledge typically is equal a nd sometimes s uperior to that or the classroom learner . VARIOUS REASONS t'OR thts arc hypothesized, r anging from grealer personal discipline to selection or courses hy home study studenlo; in whk h they have a special interest and a ptitude. Jn the words of one obscncr. "The m a n or woman who seeks self education is usually a superior stu· dent lo the one who gets i.ent to school by g enerous parents.·· Moreover. in good correspondence schools, students can receive in dividuat attention seldom available in a la rge lecture ha ll. P articularly helpful arc the schools which main· lain toll-free 1$lephoncs that studcnLc; can use lo call in qucslions DESPITE THE FACT tha t home s tudy docs wor k , d o e m ployers believe lt1 I'm un ow;1re of a ny study which probes e m ployer altitudes Still, the prolifera tion or correspon· d e nce courses by l'Olleges a nd univers ities. corporations. lubor un ions. professional ~roupi> and govern· mcnt oitenci~s suuc:sts a wider D('<:eP lance t hat what one knows is the pc>1nt. not where or ho" on<' lcurnccl ii [ ___ C4_RE_E_It';_· _J li rads or 1.800 c:orrc-.pondcnce sc:huols were surveyed sc\ cral years ,1go to find uut 1f rna1I order courses helped U1em ach11:vc their goall> /\MONG THOSE WHO wanted to get into a new Unc or work. the sur vey found that 54 percent won Jobs related to their courses. When 1Jskcd if they would taJ<e a cor respondence course again, 85 percent answered yes If you d on't know much about ehoosing a school, stick to those ac- <:rl'd1tec1 by the A ce rcd itin~ Com· miss ion or lhP National lfomc Study C'ountil. This or~an r1.11tion ehccks to sec if a school a<1vcrt1se~ truthfully. has a quality Marr. a sound C'ur· r1l'ulum. and shows t•vid(•nre 11( stu· rl1•nt SUCCt'SS ltf:ADER SE:HV/Cf: To Of>tam,o free directory of accredited home study schools. send your postcard r~ueft to .}l)yce Lam Kennedy at th1l newrpa~r .\11k fur " llome Study D1recton1 ' . . .. BOOKLET LISTS AV AIUBLE JOBS W ASlllNGTON I A I'> Thi• l,uhor O~parlrnt•nl has ll lll'W f)Uhtlcalion !dllnl! uboul joh!'l in the lclcphonc ttnd telt·~rap'' mdustri<•s It inclttd<·s 11<· .. niption .. C1f OCCUflU I JOOS i11 both 1tHlt1slrlt·'· <'SIH!Cially for h1·~inn1•l':"i 1•!fl11·ut1<m:d Hrlfl tr11lning r<'q11ir('m1·nh ,11111 oppnrtunltH•!> fr>r 11romotum Tht• 6i pa~1· h11nlo.ll•t. ('a11•C'r 0 11 pol't 11nilit·.., In th<· T<•l<•phnnt· ond 'l'clt• i:rnph lntJu..,tnc-.. 1-. :" a1luhh: for $:! :111 I rom I hl' Su11crintl'ntl1·n1 of l>m·urn<'nh. l' S c;n\'!'rnmcnt Pnnr 111~ Otfw,. \\'a,hin~ton 2orn2 c Uo~ 'iil\_r1t~.ar.-11 Ulcf\• tl•c.tlon v t\4t•n ------------1 '•S l•blu OSl6dl>llU> Nr• ul• en I~ P UBLIC NOTICE HOTICl TO CONTRACTORS CAU.1~0 FOR l lOS •<'·~Ut D»l"AOOL.~I!"'~"' \Alll..'I' UMHl U U10 lJroOh,_. 1 Wu ckJC.11t. p n" Vf UW l\llf• O·•• ot f'.to.,..mbtr t'"1/ J·t.t<t <11 b•<J s:'tt.'tllpt: ~leo.c.~ """'-"' umtit.1J !:aie~• l •~\r•c.t Ofuc.. ot ~ tdntun., •oO o-.v~h>f"'1tt•nt. t>bJ• e,, ... •no (Jrut M1· \'Vf' Vt\IU. C•flfotnt.s ~''" I rotttl IOl--f'lt•ht d•tiin N•n~ ~••f' o lh.H t Utofy )(hOOi l'IJ( \ .-. • .,,,~ --··I OI°" t1h ~ 1 .. ._, lht\Q .,no McJiu.(ly Arcn1tcc:t 1.0 Cv•o•"°° b\Jtwlt-Y~Hd Lu·, AOCjt."h ), t .. 1.fo rnij '1'V\IH f ftU,...._ JIJ liin·•l)l t•u l ltt I~ H tiH ..... t.IVI,.. tn.11 tru 4tl0Yt' 111Un(.-O ~.tnvoi Dt\h•d ot (J, ,1"y1..· (CN11lv, (ot1•orn1,1. ·"'•RQ lJ\# tif'H.I 1nrvU1Jh H~ l-·"•• r o1nv thhlfU, h' '"''0.111, r ,.._ tt•r t r d to ,,., CJl~J kl(..I -N•fl ,,,..,., ... ,,..,._,tu. t...ut ""' hlh r tn.rn 1"4. •IOu"~"!i.l•hO tin.~ \t ult•4 t.111h lvt th•• •l\\uro of "1 \,(H1lr llK t lur Uh-aWv• PH1111,.1 l-110\ \n,1H I• 11•1,.r1y,•U ,,, Ull:' Pl•''-"' •O• 1111'•• 11 ·"""""'' tin.1 \It.tit t .. v~•'-•ll .11-.•O ooc.um~n1, 10 ""'"''"''' ,,...,.. r•turn 1n \MIOQ <~U&On w1lt11n l1i,1 ll Or.Jy\ tl\11f 1~ Q"' OOfn• ·~11.!h "' n.o mv>l t.011tc;rrn •no u ".wn\••t lulh• COf''!lr.)(IOO<tlf'Mnt' l-.l\h nul '"*"Ge' «CU01Pi1n1w<.1 (iy O\f' "'' V'''• ,.,..,, .. ""'to 1n ,,,.. tOf"th .•<t Uv<."m' m, ~ Oy H-.: lt')t ot "''0(;0o)C'\J ."t•1 ;nttJ(fVI\ th\ tu~r ~u .. t "' \;,...._. ,,,._. '·~• 10 h I'· C .itnv or ••t buJ-' 0' tu w~t'f\ *'"Y '' '''J'"''·•'•'·~• l,.orn.Jht1~~ ,,. ..,..., b•O" VI 1r> lf' t>1adanQ~ 1,,.. CJ1) I ~ICT h" "°'"'MO Ir°"' '"" (,,,l(.l ., I tl'W C1'_~r•m~nt ot ln- tJV\tft1tl J.:,l .. M,lft\ '"" Qlttwf.M ~·"···· n•l '•"' ut J19f' Utfm '*41lC'!t'\ •1"t '"-IOC..•f• h '" iwi.t 1tn CN•-vt• ""to DI p.tt~n •• a ,,,, '. '' c '•It or 1,~ Of ¥i>Of''"t1n '"''U•d I0-.•'1,Utt fte~ \.4"11f4t\I I "-" '·"••••'''"'''"' ~tltlt Ut~l"-t< ... 1 Qftth· f()\. Jl\"' ... J~ ii ( IYf• '-''11,i1, .fw\1 ,,.,.. .... 1U \.<11f1•ut ,,, .. "•Ill \.Vlllt .. 11 olW ~ •tlfwtl"•\l '"' '''-'""' '' .\ tvt .,-' t~ ,., t th l"fll t .. J.-1'th 11 ti It• I t \It( I I' fUl11r 111n1 '"''~ u,;i•" I , .. , lll "''' 11 t'\ t,..n•111J Wl-44t ft111 ._,,,I J.1w t • •\jl>t Iii hllWI• fie l,th I I ••·lh 1 t\ u•••t yo 1 I H • ""°\ r~ f .. 11• l·t .JI lo ,1 l i+f• • ... •I I• h.111 I '\h,jlt t• 11 H1<t.J,1hir t ,.~I II• \. •, I ""i\c It 1, f , ""'""'" Hi• c 'j"'' .. f 1 1<'\t1tlh1J 1ftl l•I of'I -O'f vt V 1' ·~·~• .n,1t • 1 .,, ... ii.• I' ,,,11 1., tr·•' ,,_. _,,.uu •l. I \., t f '' •J ! ,111 ' I \ """'r• ,,,, ft H1.ll fl •1 \I~ tJ11 II H H\• o •• \ 1,;tl•llt"1 \,If ,,q " ,,,, ~·, t,, f IJY,. t !I It t1't ''•1•,lft I, l.111J f• f I L.• 11,>0 ,,, t ''"'I •. i) l·•'r "'"' trw 00.•h ••If 't!o """"'UH) I lH~ l '-·', o • ' I f • IMJ "'' ~ , Jo..• rtorn 1)" , 6'•h, ,_.. ,., " •• '•"''' u ~·'· , ~tJ t'I•• l ..,1'Cillt 'It""\ I t1 nl fr,. I ttl 11nflA..H1)\h,;lf I• ft'"" •tt .. tho•Utt\Oltf.t<t' • ••"""'I .. , I ...... l •ttlf •• '""-'•" ""'""''••tA . .,,,, f JV •tMI\ t""'-' .. I .,...,11, '-'"•(ff ., ilJ ... 1 Pl Ul.IC ~OTIC E ------------\UPEAt<>'I COURT OF THE. H ltT( Ol'C ... LIFOANI"' l'Olt !Ht COUNTY OF ORANGE c ...... &'1111 hOTICl OF .. E .... R l,.C. OF >'l TIT IOH DY G UltROIAN OF Pl A\O"\ AHO ESTATE O F .,.,~OA~ TO CHCUM81E.N NE.•&. PllOPEATY A HO 10 NlC.OHSTRUCT AHO 0110( It I If 'ii .... ,• , t U t L \\.Ut. anu V"'°"• j, 11 '"P t "')t4llL" VVONNt_ lllt•l MLl\JlJ'J Ll l CJlltH , ~· .. 11t l A ~Al lti l ll t•l l .\M.Ah,\ UA\.,N Lfll>H . M''""'' ••ul •<-to I\ I C''l b't Q• I• fl '''•I I Ul\.t ...,\.'I' tVO"•Nt UAk NL~ .,, JU1HUt•N'I of l.'* , .. .,n .... , .. , t ,,,,,, .,, ... , L.LV 'tV\tHH Ot{Hl.Mlll:t1" !llt Ull••l AN\.dlA tAlf•• Liil '1L, l"'Mll~A 1.1"\\l'l I.di t•l, .,..utJ. h•' ti1t.a , • ..,_,,,,.,u '" 1111~. • '·''"'° fl,/I' .ill CJl<Jf"f tfUt~tOf'•/•1'14 t~ f,. n .w 1nq ot ft1 ..,.,.n Ul("'~··~J 1tollf't ~. "' • t:P\.\itlt\Q m m~•t 11rnt)ul"t 11 nol1 ~d, 1fl\•tur+nQf'-V<'1""",,''" ... ''0• •''"U~t 0\CQ 4 'lC.~~fl"'J tt\ft rtAI PtOl:i"'lV fM ,.,,._.u,r Qf\.f r.r."1 "'"l f"'4t Nvv ltf'\~f ti f11/, tJl I I.A) •f 0 1A And fOf' Uh "-0\fMt Q4 01 ••\Po. l)' O•rtn°tn\ J thlf• of n.\t,,..nt1o n.a' t~ ,,,. .-~"" P'•h ot M..lt'•NJ t<tttJ ~ t•ho>o. wn,..n .,~ ._.""'~ -'"Y f""f''°"'\ H•I• fl .ff'(! 10 .Hd f'\f+tfl ,, •• , '"~·' '91\J C,,IJ1l'\.t f f) I},.,,,~ lff'Q ""'d prt1t1cn R, ft 1r1t11 ., "'-'.-tlY n Or f(• W•O 0t lil•un rw '""'"'' p.ut1tu•"'' •\to tht. '' rn ••.. ,,,a •UNJ•llo~·. 01 tl\4 ~,.,pio,~ "°"'" •''•I tf'w c> •"' ,f Uu\1 ~Alct O-<itf "''°' ,,. ft y llo \1fuoJlt'-' 0. .-1'\h-(. ut,ly C•l1tortht1 .~w, .... Bi r1t> ,, •• ,torla•~ l\ft .) uf 1f•(t J'Jl f \t l I I ttl~ll ,, c.oro•\.11n c.ir.-,1•tt1••<r t tt -1•f'1f,l "' Mn.tt II llftt'\.tv._ M·•l•' ,, vrth ti• ,, l•d t,o""'' CJ•rt v Ut.tW-r 1, '' r \. 1.>Vfl\f (,..,, .. )¥1Lll"'M N TUNNEii ROif.A T E PE.Mii.iNS.J R AUor ntt\41 U • 11110-.eSt,_. ~u1t• 110 Newport llflC'll, CA"'°'° 11141 Ul-tOJ) Allor ... y\ '°' PelltlOfltr Put>11\neQ °'~"Cl'! tua>I Oa11r Pllor O• .,. dol"tl ...,,,. NhM LIVINGHON'S HAlt..M•lllC, 1300 H•tbor OoulevAr d, CoslA M~t•. C...lllOff\1..t , .. , .. K L1w-tnQltnn1 4IOJ E•sc At\-llolm Sitto! lone 8••<11, C.•lllo<l\lA~ f.lt\ylh\ Lw1no)ton .. 10) EAU ""•nt1m ~11otl. 1.ono 8••<11, C.alllomla~ 1 ni, ~f\C'>\ 1\ c..onaut.tt<S b~ •n ·~· d1\llOU..I JMI< I( LIVl"9)10tt T Ill\ \IA1emenl w•s II led w•lll l"- (ountv Cltr1\ OI Dr•"99 County on S.PI. 76, 1•11 FU1~ 1 ·uM"'fd Otonoe C.O.•• Oo11v PlfOt, O<t. l, 11, ... It. 1'77 PUBLIC NOTIC E l'ICTITIOUS I USIHESS HAMfi U AT EMC NT In, IUllOW•"91>\<•'°"•~rtllOln14bu>1 flf\~ .. ,. llAlll.IO!I lOWINC. COM.,AN'I' •M W"\I l/lh ~·~•I, (O\IA M•'4t, (.A ~,.,, fhJ\"\0 [1,\e•pt1\f'I\ Inc., 06) !>. 'ulltl• fr, "><•nle AM, I.A 'il/O~ 1 "'' l;u.,,11111. .. , •~ c.cmdutt•d by" tor· (HH1\l1lJn tJ IJ\H(O lcl'l I l#lPklSl) Hy W1111on' L Nu\,, J '' -.lt1'nl I 1\1\ ,,.,,.nu nl ~,., ••lf'O w1fn tM (t1unty ('''"(II Ottlili.jl' C..ou'th Of\Oc.t. , .. '"" l'll70J f utH \l'WO UfM'IQlt (,.v(t 1 Oooly .. 'tlO,, lul '"It Nu~ J Y ftll H ll 11 M•nl:J,. Of'OV'l1CW por ltY.4 • QUt 11oue "'la 11\t•o.: k:.\ rc<•n1o-. \n<tu\~ Coit• Mts6<1ncll'lt'Wp.>rtl!••<ll .-RECllKT SI .01 I Pollln<}Pf~• B•v \11"• ~ftnul 2).)1 O<el'WrO Or 1n,e> 8. W. ROhf~r J-M.A.1••0 Cttti. VI 0 l'lnll• Clen, -M L. Mlll- PR(CINCT -11..al'· I Po1t1nQP1!X~ t'1UIMHt \11.k,f'llt 10181 l!o~h~I ln>p C C l.>n(n Ju<lll<' F l Cl>tl~ Cltrk -M J Hui><· C.h1r\ ... f Mo~m..tn I l(lC.IN(. I )1-WJ I PoUmg J.'l.tCt' ~"j(ltft Mo f.I)., C.lvonou...,, b<OW, ISlh~t ln\1> V O. Moocl• Jud9~ I K 0....9•11 c1.,i. J B c,1.,.n <.•••• 0 C.uldolt f'l<Eo(.INCT SIC,U4 1 PolflflQ PIJCl' '"' A p.artm~nh (lutJnou~, l/.A L 7QU1 !>• 1n•p v M L•nu•~ Jul.IQ~ A I ldll•I'• C '*' Jt t1 Un,1Cl1 ""'" () J l•ncJW1 l>l(f(INCT ~HI I Potllf'W1 pjd(t WotlC'r rh1,10t.1nc1 IHbnrftlw<>Cld~I lnsp -R. 0 Humpt"" JuOQft W.'WOllt 1 Cler• L I . K<n Cler• -c. A Pnt. PRECINCT SJ 41)1 1 Polllno Puu -P•ll. Rt\'<l«•to •ose !>.on P"°'o C•• ln;p Nt (;, >'- JuOQc I H Cu,1• C1'•l S l HY•"" (.l~k (. M !.c.n..O.-t• Pl((CINCT H...Ol I PofUnQ HdC.t. )lnO<tr k"''°'f'l\.t n.c..., .... 1.on1t• ln>P. -M. T !>n...tk Judl)t" M. U 1!.111y Clerk I H Ho.n C1e-r.._ -J A, J .,u,..,_,, t->RECl .. CI SJ~ I l>ol•l"'I •• ..,. Ck,. ~"•<i S<-1 JIW IW•• )I tr\\p -t lM r•.a Jwu~ r ,,,,. o .. u., .. (f(''" Al J tf\Jh.r•'-f (I••• l (J to""'' H • MLC•"<Ct )1 6'1\ I •·e,,Huwit 'Jit.• ~LOW"' ~h\•0•"'4.• fl;# I (IM•u I I A\/ 1n .. r 1 A to~''''' JvtJQ•' t• I f• m,111 ,,,, .. u \ ...._.,~"' f. It r• t f.. ••.1.,ir;-.1" •V' ~Hl(H•L ' \JOO.t J 11lfll~ i•1.tt I .._,,,.,liq,\)•• J1H 11(111-w~W'~ L f\ lt\\P l M Vt rt•1t1n Jwdor V ' •'WIH\f • (..ltf'• r,. l•u•l1d\J (HO (> l l•tt\o"9' ••J:.r lt•~·c. f 1 ... , 4 ""°"' flQf,,,-.. )• '··' •• , •• -. .... ,,.. ru • U~til lht.·nA.., tt\\O J l UCf¥ot If h~ -e G <J,,,..,_, ... ttc'• Iii l l:UQloo\r • (hn k l l ,,,.,, P M[(.Hjtf \~"""I ~~U1nq r tif• C.•• twtft ..., ~ n .01 lll) "'' '"'"" ,, t"\0 "-l1 Y..•l\t r Juo.,-"' 'o-.n"' 4 ( •f't'• V ' lk Mt II\ (ltt • V. r L.,.h, f'R[Ctl<C T H -.• Potlmq Pl«• tc;\'fltt•nv· ... ')t tn\O v (. tf•rh., J~°'I' D l Mc.CullOUQh ,,.,, -J L A-"'no ( '~'' J D ..,.,,,,"""" JORlCIN(I ->1 •10.1 PCHlonQ 11..cr ~ .. \lf tl)f !><"uOI ;~ Mtw V<'d« C.• l o l tnto • M ~.,.,,"' Ju""' J I Mulo.r (I• r-\ Ir. J ~'••¥f'tl (l•H \ 't/'4n .,., ..... l'RL CINll ·1 •H I Poll1"9 N,tC, \.'\f'\.J \~•O• l•tH"'" 1~"~'.t'-'C'dot Ot l•~t in\p V ~ M•ll•' J uc:tq.(t U J ""-''"' C.Jt-o M H Hflb,,.•on Cl•,., P t--IH>mfl\ltt(I PA(.CIN(.1 )I .II I Po111n9 P,l)<.t" ~d.tnh _.,,.o\l• ?&SOC lul> l•ouv ~ d M\11 8 W Vyn Jvf,)+1e 0 H l,11 Ct•r\ A J T~°'" t ()t·f\ c P M.11mmo lk((l"'U >l ••J1 Polr1~Pt•• u ... ,,..,,, ~n..>Ot tO/_$ S..lt-:trlt C>t 11\U> P A. £11<10 JlldQe J L G••mon Cler• E A RO<lr~,.. J Cit•• J M. llurl PRCCIN(.T '1 •1t 1 PQltlf'tO Jllt.-C• llitYI\ ~" ... ....,,tCH "4. f f&I• 7 ;ttt (Jr lf\\O ~ A Ct•••" Jv()Oc: (. J o .. h 11\\ .... (..lft 9 JI (IUton (.Ir rlt. l T '''\'\I"''"' 1-'Hl.CfH( f )) 61~ t t'Otflnq f-1..,.,-.. 0 1111tllt ... W\10t M• II,~ (¥0~~·· [H lrt• P l A .. AUfl>lt'\ft J\I(~ •• M Vt•C't C tt '' <.. A t o""h'f l.l•tO k '> (Cil .. I\ l>f<LC.ll'ltT )) •'•I ...,othnq ~·I·<-~ J f "• ~t•t Or, JIOJ RCIY•I l'olm (Jr tnso l. li.M•'~" Ju~ K. C. conu c.rer• -o. J, O..w~td Cler• M l . Llli)li PRECll'lC.f >>6111 Polhno Pl<Kt Nowo• llti•O<n<t •SIW,Wll\Or'ISI ln1p. -J, v. A•OlloO JvdQt -M. w. Wiie Clf'tll -8. l . NtM A9' C.terk -M O.MtlCIDb•I\• PRECINC'T ->Hll 1 Polllno Plitt• -Wll10<1 !t(110nt 80 I W. Wll'lon St I n~p. -0 I LOVll'Q JuOQt -S J K~""I Cltr" -L. E '"lsl'llr Cltrk M l . lOltn PRECINCl H •It t PolllllO Plau !>.tn,.•r llrr.,llt!"<.r .. , ~n.tt!>t rnwi C M ROO.rh JudQe S G \'.ord Cle•" M \I lomon , ,.,. t noocr PRECINCT -SH10 I POlll"ll Pl<K• -Vo(IO"• ~t 1-00I IOU V1ctar1• ~I 111'41 -0. E. ~'""'' JuOQe -E Tl_..,.,,.. Cltrll -L F Avll• Cltrk v M H•ll PRECINCT $Hl1 I Pollil>Q Pl.oce l'omon• ~-· 20S1 "-'t ...... ln111. -t M. Ou.by J1100t Ii, M. Cr111cn11eld Cl•rk H S. F1..,11, Clerk -M,J.UnclSOOwll<! PllEC.INCl -S1•2l I Pollll\Q P141(.f N•t•ren~ Cllvrc n, 188)A,..,~lm ... v. 11\;p. -H &. C.•un<ltton JuOQe I<. Prine er.,, c E. w 1111&m; Cit<' 0 . k Tllu• n••n PRE(;IN(.1 ~H7) I Po11l1>14 1'14t<r .-1opor1 MO '''· c 111011011 ..... ~w t1111.i1 111\P. E. o. ~"""on Jut.toe R M MAmm .. ,,., Otr' 0 V I tnk•l•ll Cl•'' M J 1-<Mfl\ PRl:(INCT )i 614 I Polll"O r1<1<t (01111)< "••• )(-1. l>tO NOi,.. Ot-Rd ln\p A M C.•bOOn• JuOO. (. (. W1ll0<1Q"'" ,, ... , ... l_r (.let\ H E ..,.,,., ... PUBLIC NOTJCE Mlttll<O )H7>·1 r·ot11n.g P'ttllt,.~ -~•t.vtltt kft.•"4'"<•·. Ul4Co11>y H I n\p (. J k n.pp Ju\)\l<l V !> M<Cl••n Cl•t• N B VII~ tl•t~ A (. ltrculH r PllECINCf lkl .. I Poll109 pt.x,r kolm•n kt''~ nt.~ tl .. C.•bo14Av ln>P ,J C Rolmdn JUCI~• M J. !>OOo••Ult Cler" <.. A Moullll'I> (!ft' !.. T. \'OSI PRtCINCI )H?/ I Polllno Pl«• MonlltCllO c lubnou••· UOV•ller fD'Qeln IMP -H L. 'l'•uflil Jud9e V L. llruml•~ <..le... N. M. M•\IU• 10 Cl•rk-M A. fhomP>'l" PR LCll'l(. T $H7¥ I CAREER S I ANALYSIS I LEGALS PUBUC NOTICE f-ICTITIOOS BUStHt )) NAME~TltT£MCN1 rn, fO•h>.-i.l"UlA:t.Mlf'l\"'r•Ju•U'iflk.i't t'lt\') ... ., I A ) i~ ... , .. .,.0"4tf'1t0,.. UHOI\ l l<lteil (.C)AH>AN >, 6o, I U• 14.140 LJ, .. t•unh""'h"'' t~, i.Kh <.A,,._,, ~t•nlt;' A ~...,,,.)~I. ti.IJa t U \luuJ 0• , Hu!"tlf""Otl lk-.. "''· <.A""' l UQtn1J ~ ~w1n\a1 Nla \..ht'btd tu tiY,.fln..,,funt>.ck.n LA,,,._.., I ht\ Ou··•"'-h "' 0C11f\'\i) tonUuc.h.\S b 11 \In 1001Yld4.Nil l:U9t.nt.J!> 'JO'hut1'~, rt\I~ ~tah .. <f1'4of'1t W4~ f1IW Witt\ tf't. toun11 ""'Of (11,;n11<1 C.OVnlv on t>..1 %4, 1911 F141M l'ub11•n,,o u'"""" (.OJ•I o ... ry 1'111>1 Oct 2•. No• 1 1 lo, 1tll PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BVSINfU I"' NAME Sl' &TEMENT fl)tl(1t111,,ng per\On U UO•ng bU\U• H •\ AIM l"'ll kPHISL!> >U> t \,ommonlflt ... •ltn I ull~r1~ CA fr1•J1 U\t\ W Miit'\. 2\JCAt ~41rM>fl\1 1" .. .,~, .. ,.,.,, •. v "'"" r nn '"''''~·u '• 'onOU<t•d t>y .,,. lfWfYf°""'' lktlW Mth.") I th., ,.1.utml.nt w•~ h l""1 ••tf\ ow cou111r (.'"'" 111 U••nlJ!t ~'" on 0< 100.I II, 1911 f l MO Put>h>ll<\l Or•"9" to .. 1 D••IY P1IOI ()cl 17 IY, I•, l'lOY, 1, 1911 MJ0.11 PUBLIC NOTICE Polllno Ploce C.o-.te M•>• H• ~<ll<l<>I. --------------f'ICTITIOOS 8 USIHEU NAME,STAtEMENT 7UO I •1t •l•w RO IMp. J C. Cren>hJ"" Ju09'! -i:. R Pfonuto (.I•"' 0 P. 6tOWI\ C.ltO M, 0 . U k1v1~'' Pl<lCIN(T-HUY I Po1hn9 PIM•-MOll•(A Wf)1\)t 11\.t 8al SOn<>rl1 Ad 11\'J>.-C l .MOllot" JU<IOt -lo ... &t •W-. Ctet" 0. E,Ho"I Clerk M. IC. Pr1ct PMLCINC.T H~I Pot Ung ,:tt,l(r H4r00• r ff•UtY Churcll, UlOS••or Av ltlSp -$, l , H"9<f JuO\jt-1) l Allen Cltrl< -l.M Pih~'"' Cler--C P, M•.,ro,. PRLCINC.T-lhlt·I Polllng Pl.C• Mo4lle Vt\l.t :.<-. ~'iO-tVl\l•Av. ln>P· •• l V Lhdetl>dUQ~ J1J09e-O.A.Ohvcr Cl"'"-!. K Smo1n Lier• H M. UlrO PAfCINCT -114Jl-t Po111no Pl.ite -COolO>I c.01 0 .. 1 0 111te, IJIO A<W..,. Av 11\\P. -R p IC11\CA•d JY<IQ<I -A. C..lluuo Cltrk -A. 0. ~lolle Cl••k -6 T. C.•llvuo PRECINCT iHJJ.I Polllng Plat~ -Tr•oltr l own C.luDhOvw, 377 w. w11...., :.1 •~•P· C. b, F~lloaum Ju<19e H. M. f'llt~ Cit'" -0 . M, Cn•• I•• ~lerlt J Brook~ PRlC.IN<:T )J.6.M l Polhny Ptfl(~ : ) Fllf' ~lwt1t'ln llOO Oav•A• IMP R J ~ l"•I J.,~-~ E~n .. ln Clerll -~.A. 1'41tbd~•' Cltrlt -v. M R1vtt• PRlCINC.1 -S2~~· Poth"Q Pld<f' -l•t"ICIOt.>tq ~ NKI• ttoUrOSI IMP. M ( ICnopP JudQo _,. ( ICyh (l1r-.-l.. ~ brC/lflli11 Clerll -1.L sn.o .. Nl(Cl11CT .>7 WO I Poth~ Pt li(.e-Hon Ml>\tc>t l\C"• ti) (.ol'<.•l "'1 tn>P. -C 1 HOii! Ju~ -H .C L.-ftf..-H tier\ HU ltom"'-1• Cieri! -M 6 )m•t" PklCINCf -~ oJ/ I Potun9 "'•~tv ~' Ju"n l~·~o (nu r<" l04J c> M'~" A..., tn'"· L l c..,11n Ju~ A J (.o••rt ,.,,~ A ... LIA""'' (1,... L M JJf'lOfT'O PRLCINC I -)7 •..&-• f>e;lltnq ~'·Xt! S>t Ju•<,,•m Cnur(n h .. 0<_ Av l~>P U J. U...·t.<hcr NO\I' k C. :;n<'•I"<" Ch.:r• !t foe NV.:"'•' ,,.,._ M M M<(,uC•1f' l'RlCINC1 )/~I t Olhn.Q J.1..C\ .: \ t-~rr ~hl•OJ' 111 MOC:h1.."'\h.·1 ~t 111\V F. ~ Cn.M Jo.Id!>< r J Botrtra r lt1t• Cl. 01rd ''"'' o w.0..11. l'kCCINCl-11~1 ~OU•t'\Q Pi....c, t•ru\ol Hfl ~"''"""'"'-" Wt 1 .. h SI ln\p AM (•tw1111u, Ju°"' l 14 All1>0'\ (.l.r• ML YOU<IG ( ltr• L l l!fTJ" IRl<.114(.1 'J U I ! • o•tt'"' P t4C.c D• i •V,on• kn.1~nc.t 4'/L,.hWOOOt-'• '"'o I• J C•m10011 JuOQo L P A•""' tf,,-~ ~ [1 HMi"on c1.-o· !t -. ~· l'l'<C.CINt 1 )I ... , 1 f·olltr~ Pf.Wt-t t \J4Dt1\l (.t'lvU r. 6,)0 .... n\11l.,.I'\ ~· ..... -J .J ''-""""' J..... c l , .. ,.,00 ••• (I\ r• • N A V•" O\lf1" C•tr~ E. C-10•0 l'RtCl~•CI -)1 .. ~l Jloft1n9 "••c.• U4Hhfl 1 O"'-•'" Uu•ICo~l.MVI l'<lllSI ln\p -M."' 5'<1-W<ci.I JllQ9e N 111~• Cler• -IC. I C<IW"I (It" l (, Miii., l'IH(.1NCT -)l"4A I P4.ftl•'4 PJ.,c:e -t>ownt0..-1'(omm1;n,,., (" . )~• c .... 1 ... ~· '""'' ,.,,~\O'•" iuuq,.• A ~ St\\l<tr Cl"' ti If, Moor Cl•r• I ~ooerlwn F'AlCll'lCT H••> 1 r~lhnq f•t.ut lOU MM')t-..h1t ~t 11'1~0 U J l_,\tr.11i a\ J~<IQ~ C. I; Mctl•ll"" (lfl.. J V t"4~"111t0tl C.l1r• V. U L""O f'kf.Cll'lCl » -.1 Potl•nQ Pt«e Htln1 k••Mr )it..f'loot, /IJO ~ .... M• Av IMP (.. E ElllOll Ju09t R P. -.ltlo ti.,• H 0 br""'n Cltr\ w E C•m00.11 ~R(CINCT U.01 I 1>o111no P1~e -N"'"""'' .. oh x._i, JOO l>ln!>I. tn'I> R T.8U<n> Ju690 -J I S.....i• (I•'' A A Stlvdrt• Cit,.. -H A ~wdor PR(.(.IHCT -)).601·' Pollt"'9 PtJU V M(.4 Uu•ICJ1~ lJfJO Uf'H""'.,..''"' Lr ln•p f l f-1tm•n JoJC19e M l toopor (ltr~ t C C.N NJh r (,l~tk l J H••l"<Od PHLCl~<Cl U~l I f olltnQ J'litt•• lt>\'I Ot t' •. , (.11Jt>NN". 1~ f'l«\'"lt •il "'"' ln\p M. "'· !;•Oii Jul!Qe 0 ... ..,..,, Cluk M Slolte< 1 (lw•ll J , [. C.•f1><1rCI PREtll<Cl SJ.~·1 1•0111119 P1to Wiii• Rt\•O,n(' 1111 fron<IS<O Or. IMP. N. A ~ewoll Juc!Qe -0. £..Brown C:ltrll -s.1. H•nHn Clerk-S. I. W~•lton ·tnd1c.•tes ettJ<.liQ'\ bcHtfd m.ouJtr •> blllnou•I. o.1eo11111s111otro10<1oovr, '"" A. L OLSON Rf91Str ., ot VOlef\ liy R J . Mfllhol, OtDvh 'tn(f1C• que ., m i'tfllbrO dt I• M~i· tit \o<•lc\blllnQ...O l 1<Ntd<tU1tUla)de()(luboo IQ/I A.E 01..SON R99•W-rlM Vol•nh ' ,,.... R J. M.,lnot, °'""''""° P~bl•il>tO O<•noo Co'>t l>•·•• t•1101. O<toc.r lt,7', 1•11 PUBUC NOTICE Cf'.JUI ,..,.,, "CTITIOUI IUSINIH NAM• STATIMINT TllO fOllowl1>9 OtrtOftl U• OOlnQ 1>11•1 M UH. VAo-+4UHflNOTON BEACH, IAlll AV0<.00 A-, S.,1te .otl. Ntwl>Or1 ... <11. c.tlllwnl• ''"'° J AMES A. (IAINTON. 1401 A~ Avenw, Suite .otl, Newport Bu < 11, C.lllorl'I• tt..0 PUBLIC NOTICE '1111 ORANGE COUNTY SUPERIOR COUltT 100 Clvl< c.tnler Ottvo Wul S.nt.M o, CA 91/01 SUMMON~ Cu e Nvmber 1~10 1'1~•111111 ti\'kON CLOW 4110 DUN NA CLOW Oeltnd.>nl. ~f'HIL l. ~·•AW dllO (;OE!> I tnroughX)..•l\CIU>•V\ NOTIC&I T.., l>.tvo -..0 \lied, Tiit CO<lrl mo dKKM .... , ... , ...... ,C,....I YOU~ .......... rd llftleu V°" ••lPOll'I "!>l~tft lO .. Y\. llHd llM tftlef,...Mleft ... ow . •VISOI U•ltdM sl<ll!Mma-. E l Tr111 .. ••I ,.._ de<.,lr c ... cra II-. Mii •Y41ttMMI • _,,., -Ud. r- 1 "" tollowlltg per~n~ 4'9 <101n11 IJ\,l\1rllf\~"" NtWPOk r CV~IOM MA/tlNL., ·~di Monto•I•. "'•WPof'I b•~tn, tA •1•U Ttrt~ w kooer•. tOi. W Co1m1lr !>I, !>J111•A1W, CA'l?fOJ M t(.f'Wt:I J. btlf. t tJt Au1emorc, 1..0>1• IV>v\•. Cit 91•)1 (.n.orli.-V.dll<' (,r4QOw .... •0\ \ 1 1~"''' • O•-. CA '12°"" 'h•~ bu3.lt\\;SI~ j~ <onOUCltG C>'t .. ~1191.-I p.JrtMr>h•P (horl\'!. W (,r4MJC)v.U,1 t n1, ~-tm~nt w•) utea w10'1 Int. Coun1y Cl«<~ ot Or~nQo< .C0<intr ,,,.. 0..lo\l<,r I I'll FIJJJ1 i'1JDl1>11e<J Or•l'\lll' (.04>1 O••IT' l'tlot Oct 11, 1~,"1•. Nov 1 IWI OO·ll tla OHtre•lOcll.i. LH '" '"'orma<lell --------------llllelrflle. I. TO fHl. Ot.~ lNOAN I A tfVll PUBLIC NOTICE tomp•CJ•f'I\ f\d\ btt-n t1lld ~d•n~t you ----------------Cie& lootnoli.' I o. If you WIYl lo dth:no tl\1 .. ldW\Utt Y<HI muH. tiir.Ht\•n JO<klv> "'"'°r tnt, -wn' rnon~ 1) ,.,,"" d °'' you. ht"' w1tn tnit. court c.l wr1H("f\ pl'-""'"'• In '~~"· to 1he tornpl.tJnt Ut •• J u•tih. touf't, vot..1 mu~t I •lot with l1'e lOu11" ""'lll~n pl .. d· m.g o r caus.e .., Of"fll Qlt .. dlng lo bf en ter~d In the OOCll'.•I h\ •~SPOft>t \0 ltw contpla1nl1 w1th1n JO d.tV' .Jlttt '"'~ $Umm°"> 1$ s.erwd on you.> D. Unlh•you w •HPOftd. vovr otlJ~ll lfr'tff ~ l'nten.<1 uoon '1PPltt4tu11, Of thf plamtltt and th1\ court nM'f' """'' u 1uoigment ogo1n\t vou tor t"i.' ft•lid O••· mifnottd in tn... cumpt.11nt, wn•tr• t.OUIO rtt,utt m Qorn1\nn·wnt ut w"~ >, l•~•no ol monev u CHoe>url\o "' otr~.·' "'hN rt fl\lt\lCd tn 011@ tOOiplt11n1 <. 11 yo11 wl.i. to HO ,.,. .Ml•~Ct t! ~" •llorntf' 111 .,IJ ,,,,.lier, you •lloutf .. so ,r•M,11• •• ,.,., , .... wrlllefl "''°"'•·H .... v,,...y11tt""..,o "" CJ•l•d Otl .. l•I• WILLIAM l '>I JUtt•< t.1tyCI.-<• b y J b 0 ~'"'II (J, &,Klh )l.."'l L.EWITT, HAYOEN ~HACllM"'H A L"'W CORl'OllATIOH t .. uv .... ,..,. ........ _.,d,St.••• •••S l."C.H'tt•. CA,. t14J4 f-ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMIENT 1 "l IOtlOWll'\Q pet~On\ .,~ d06ftQ bU\tf'W\Scl~ CADILlAC r Alll\llEW '10MEl> WLH <..Al.1 .. 0llNI ... , 110 l'l•wport (..,nter [Jrlitt0 Suitt: 8, NtWOOft Be.c.n, C• ~1w:> C<tdllld< f •lrvi"" C•lllQ«nl.i. Inc., t1 C••lltorn111 tOtP<>f•UOI•, 7100 Weit ,,,, ..... Wllw '°'·Compton. C.A 'IOf/O WOlldm IV. In< ~ ... C.•ltfotn1.; C.o•oorauon. 110 Newport C.enltr Dr i.e. Newpor'l ll•.>tll, CA •'toe> Oon••I II Int , .i C•l1fOrfl•u corpor.111on. b) lmvtold 8ey/L•9un.. • B••t,.,CA'l16>• Thi~ Clu\ln.c\lt •~ ~onOhCteo t>'r' • Q'f'~,. .. , Pi.trtnerstt1p w.11141>1 IV. IM W1lllAm O l'ool• .,,,~fll t "'' \t.lll~n1 ._.\ I •Ito ""-Uf'\ 11\r Counr. (•«~or Ofitnoo CO\lnlronekl • I f/J AlllO .-uohVooI W•IY P110t D\ I II. 19 1', NOV 1, 1"11 PUBLIC NOTICE •tnc woro • <-0"1ol.-1nt 1nc.luot• --------------·• c..-o)~ cumP'••nt, e>t.J•"''" tn<luckl c..•o-. .. --tompf.i•~"' drl h.ftd•nt• .n. <h.iG\.\ tion CXt~I \tf"llQul11r 1n tl\IO'\ th(. Oh,r•I '"\oJ n••'}.(.Uhnit in c. h10t:-. •-n11n•nc df\O n.. u111. ~ ""'' 1U.-n PhVdH,.J. mt t""'''"J "" •HI\"' f'. o.. mut ,. I . th .• fY'IU')t b.. '" •no tOtnt fC'QVHl"d by tr... C.-tlffQrt\.i" hulc.•\ ot (.ovrl vc."' orH~•"_.1 Pl..af"'J "'""'' ~ 111,..., 10 fhf) (O'-itt "91tn P"QOt·r-ltllf"~ ·~•no oroot tfl<Jt • <bf;Jy thttrtof __.,\ "'''"""d Ot'I t .Cn c·l.t1n11tt \ 6U0f""'-V \tM \.N'• \.Jl.h ., ...... . t•lt f\Ut tto-Pf'l~UHW n1An4110'•"\:¥ I ht t1n1, "'1ti<tn ct J.V01mun .. •• D•Wn1110 \.tt v•d c;n • Pd'1't' n~y -v•rv lk'"'-'n01f~ on '"• "'1f(t'l)O ot \oUVlh t Ot ••Antpf,,. wt CCP •ll IOlrvc...,QI\ 41) .t11 Poo11•two v r,.nuu t.o.•tit O A11h YilOt CP·SVI Na.A.11iJI SU,EIUO. COUllT Of-THE STATE 0' CALIFOlll41A fOR T"EC.OUHTYOFOR&NGE NOTICE 0 1' 14EAlll NG O F &MlHOMEl•T TO SliC0 .. 0 AHO "'""'-ACCOUNT ANO REPORT OF E.XICUTOll AHO PI TITIOH '011 ITS S ETT LE M E NT . fOlt AUlHOAITY TO TllAOCSFEll TITLE. T O R E A L PROPERTY TO ,.llTNl11•14•P Pu•s uANT TO PROIATl COO£ SEC. n u. l'OR AllOWAHCE OF 8ALAH(l OF E XE CU TO R 'S S TAT U TOR Y COMMISSIONS, f-011 Al t.OWAHCE 0 1' IALAHCIE OF ATTORHIEYS' 0<.t ,,. No..,. 1 9 1~ h i >IOI) 11 ~~L~~H~~ :/ex~:.~~j>l:A<:i~ ---------------COM~lNSATIOtl, A~O l'O R IJtNAI.. PUBLIC NOTICE OISTll18UT10tl t:\lllle ot l\IAN M M.OPPl o., .. _ FICTITIOUS 8USIHlU I NOTIC.E I~ Mlkt.8 • C,IV[N '""' HAMli STATEMENT VINC.t:Nl C ... ~1101 l •• l.'"<11\0r Of tnc. fOOOw tl'"-1 U\.r\Of\ ·~ drOff'\.Q IH~~· ·~ Wttl Of'"" 400Y~ "4,,MIO det.-nt nt ~• 0\ /Ml\ llleo lier•""'"..,.,.,...,.., 0<>llt1011 l0< E1EBALL AUTO DETAILING, ... Oroe< •vl-•lltlQ •no ........ uno '"" jJ)/U .:.( '''"°'Ol.tt<Je.Mt)\tOft\.1•4'10, Pet+l1on.:r 10 tr6fto\ .. , ltltt Of tM ~ t..A ~1'7) t.e<h:f't \ 1ntl(t\.t '"' f'WO f>•t<-eh Jot tt"•I Robtri .. r,...• "-· •O> ~\<•hl\61-•v •o-•l.O '" , ... """'1y llf Loo. vr , L09U1\6 .... ,..,.,(A •1•" Antcl"', (.dlolor"'•· 10 S~y CO •• • r tru\ buMnv\\ I) t V'\d\.M..ft\.t b" 4": f"I Q,.n~r-1 04irtr'Wt'°f\fp, S)Uf'\U-nl 10 OoV•ttu•I l'r00..I\ C:-!to!<llOh 8)1 ) •i .. t 10<111 "°'°"r1t tlt,.an 1n ""'-•mit"nO"CI i-ouori r9f•rfl'n<e to lru" \t,.IHY\t f'lit ""'"" '''t0 w 1fr\ th .. wht(hi\~ tOf"fWlnitr wf1tt.VIM\ '"""'Y (.~w• or °'""II"<.°""" on 0.1 ~d 11141 trw limo -e>1.oc1t ol hU•W>9 ~outl•oo<n 01 PuOl1>1'td Of-C.O.•t 0,..1.y Potol o.,~,,,,,.... HO J et ..0 4....,1, •I IJIO 0<1 1•, l• M>O l•Ov 1 ~ l•ll C•v1< CHll• O<IW lllf>I, '" "'* C•I• el OW 11 s. .. 1a""'°,c.lll1>rn.• ______________ , Cl•led0<-1, ••II PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'fltlOll COURT OFT"( SlATEOI' CAll f-OllNI& f'OR T14ECOUNT'l'Of-OllAHG& Ne .... ,)Ott NOTICE 0' "lA•IHOOI' PETITIOfo FOR PROUTf. 0 " Wit.I. ANO FOR l ETTfRS Of' AOMINIUll&TIO" WITH WILL ANHIXE O ANO PO• &UYllOlllZATION TO AOMINIU k ll UNDI• lNI INOf f'tNOENT AO· MINtSTllATIOH Of-ESTATl~ "'CT WIU.J AM E stJOMN c..;....1y(k" J AMHE.WIU4ELM MK INOE.U.' AHO("'°" IOJt Nortlllr-•.IY lulll Sut• N>a. CA •mt 1710 "'6-1171 •n•,.••n tor: htill.,.., • Pul>I•.,_ 0r""O{• l W •I O,uly J'llOI Utl IJ I• 1•, 1~11 PUBLIC NOTIC'F, E•t•I• ol tL•• I Ok t.i '>tflHLI; ---------MA~KEl..L,•ll"'"'"'""•"H II ~(ll<l• S MlH.n(.E:Ll., 0..'t •'I 0 NOTICl I\ Mtklll\ C:.1v1 N rn.11 OORlEh &11,,IM ... A Mt<.WI 1' hd\ fllt'd ,...,".n • lo'tt1t1on h)I' ProllAte .,., W•tl •no tnr lf'Ut"" ut A.Um1t'l1\tr.thon with 'W ~. An"t •tliJ @no tor AU\h011/4! CIOI'\ i~ AdmlrH\ti!t \ff\•r Ctw fncJt.:,,_,, «tent "'om1n1\Jtot1on ot l \tdh.•• At.t, ,,. t•r.entt 'v .. l'tnh 1-. m•OI' tor f\if lhtr .,.,lltul .. ,., -IMI tnf l"'le OndPl<Kt of "••• •"'Q t~ ,.,,..., ,,., twen wt fOt Nov, I), 1•11. •t 10 O• t m 1n 111' <Ou• ttoom ot o.p., trTWot ,.~o Jot '••d c.our t, llfl 100 (_1"1t (.(.n'*' Ot1vt W•••. 1n t~ C•hof~l•A"-.(•HfOtn1• t.>•led Ott , I, 1911 WILLIAM C. St J014N LOYntyC.luti. GENE L. RU81~ Utll V•nl11 .. 81 .... :rJ01 \Mr"'•" CM~s. O tU•> r.1 ll lll 114<'7 .. All0<"6y lor l' .. 1\1.,..tr '"'vb••\"Wd c>•noc c.o .. 1 U•1h • 1101 C>c..I 1&. 11 Mtid Nov I '"' PIJBLIC ~OTIC t: CP·U .. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OFCAl..IF0 1tNIA "OR TH ECOU~lYOf'ORANGIE. Ho A·UJ1• HO TICE O F Hf.AR IN G 0,. PE YIT ION ,011 P•OIATI. 0, WILL AHO l'OR LlTT ill~ TESTAMEN· TAllY ANO AUT140lllU:O TO &O· MINISTEll UNO E R THI INOlPl!NOINT AOMINIUllATION Ol'liSTATfiSACT 1;.,,.,., or NfA~V C.ONC.OON HOLLI NC.LR, Of< .. ,td NOTICt t~ Hf;.IH.l.IY C.1\llN 1n~1 C.E.OR<it: C.. HOL~INC.l.R ""' llltd llerOlll ~ """'"'"' '°' l'•Ob.lltUI Wiil oll rwtltul1vnt"1,. to lhc: ~ ( Ullonc.r •nJ ,,ulhor11ohon tu .ad "'"''tef '""' ',,,4', .. unntr t~ lnQt,_1.)tn. o.-nl Adnurw\lr41IKH1 -.1 t.\tAh \Act,. ttr•n<'-tv ¥1fU(f\ ,,, fHtMl\ ft.If f\i/t""' r 01rl1(UIAr, .. nd tf\.1t ttw• hnlf .>nd r-t•"-• Ot n...•1•r.Q th ,.,,,. t a\ lx-•tt \t' tur NO\l.mt;\' I tit/ •l HI '"'If Oi • tt1 IN\ cc>cuttOOn c,,t Ocwtltnrot N· "' •ltd (0Vf1,"tl()J(.lY1l (.,,nlft (.;fl\o\ Y.,\:\,I tl'I tM> C•tv ot \,.tf\t.J Af\-1 . t•t1•orn1'\ O•l•d Octobu ,. I•• 1 WILll ... Mk SIJOHN THOMAS L.. LOllO ~1111e 11J UUI '••eodlVoloMt• &.•t11fta Hllh, (It t1UJ (7141 Ml ·J.)tO Aller"o ••. 1'-'ll•Mer i-111111)1>te1 0•.11'19'1 C.v.>t Ci••ly t•11u1 00 •••• ,~ 1•, l?T/ ••"O Tl -----------PllBLIC NOTICE CP·UV l'lOTICE TOClllOITORS SUPElltOll COUllTOF T'llE U ATE 0 1' CAlt,.OllNI"' FOii THE COUNTY O' OllANOE ......... ,,,,. l \lul" CH ARCH If. A MAC 00,..ALCI, t.i.tc.e .. ..a NOTICt. t~ 11ll<E6\' Gt\IE.N lo l"" t rrdllor or thl' ol>Ov rwtm..<0 <H<t'O<tnl th.ft "" 1)1.*rsans M\.',,'Ml r t,..m\ "9•fltU tt-.,: ,.,0 U-.'<~I tif'l U'<IUlftd to ftlf" Uwn\, •nn tnr ne<, ... .,,,.,.,y votXnet\ •n tnt UfhU 6f Ir. ''"._ Oi ,,_. •bove t n11t1rc1 coun Of' to pre.._..,,, ttMm. wtt" lht n•<••S•"Y YOUCl'll'' to '"~ unUtt\•9'·'-d •t K l ~O E.l o ANDCl\SON Alltn•u1n· ,.,..~ t W1l~lm, I010 N"'1n Br.....,...ar, Pool 0 111<@ &o• J)). s..n10 AA•. COlllQf'f'l~ V1f01, Wf'U(f\ r\ (fW pl«• vt C>u''"''' of t n tt vnOtt\IQncO 11\ 4iJI rn•H•r') Pt•tu•nh'O to tho t\t.at• ot ~ta de (tOfr'lt ...,,..,..,. tour mof"tM effltf trw- ltr\I pubht•hOfl01 ,.,_,nohce (1011<10trooer 1 1¥/I ll•yn.ondJ IM<Oon•ld l llt'ft M Ma<OoNIO Milr~ P Hobh"'°" (.O ~Pe<l•t AtJmtnl\lt•IOr\ -1111GeftO••I Powe .. olllll°'I•• ot thtt ilbo,,. rwtmto oeoo.111 HOltOAN .t\HO 11081NSON t eltlNDIL&ANOlllSON 1010 N.., .... .._..., ... ~ ru $a•I• AN, CA. tl702 hi: OMl •11n AU...,,.yi f.,. CO·~ltl llf,..llllllrttor• wit~ 0.-•I Po,...n Publl111o<1 Or.-.nQo· co"'' 0-111 Piiot. Oct. 11, 1~. '~·anti l'lO• 1 1~11 PUBLIC NOTIC€ CP.SlOO SU Pl!lllOll COUllT 01' THE sr ATl!O,.(ALlf'ORHIA 'Olt TH (COUNTY 01' OllAHG[ H•.,t,.•llJO ,.OT ICE 0,. Mf:ltlllNG OF 'lTITIOH l'OR PROIATE 01' Will AHO FO• lETH iRS T£$TAMEH· TAllY &NOAUTHOlltlATIOH TOAO- MI H IST f. 11 U N O (• T l4 C IHOl!PENOEHT AOMIN1$TltATt0~ OF ESTATf.$AC.T L>l"U 01 llUY I lNSI C.N o~' .. '"° tlOTICl. IS H1'RLO\' GIVlH 11111 MAllOlO E. GRAHAM. 1401 ------------AvOUdo Awnw, Suitt .of. Nt,.port f'ICTI TIOUS I USIHE U I l<ANC LS L lN)IG N, AOY i.. LtiSIC.N '"""C"'ROlM. tNSICl'l llh" 111•-0 ne•trn o pellllOft 19• PrQ\>tlt 01 "'"' .ina lo• hsue11t• 01 l•llo•• Tu1•m1n1ar., 10 "" Ptt11ton('t'' -~11111~,"~''°" It .oMinl•<er '"" "ll•te lll'IOtf IN 11\lloPtflOtlll AIJmllllslriMIOll OI l \ .. ltl ACI rtt•rotft<• Ill Wlll<h I) n••clt tor t111111er Mnl(11l4t•i, •ncl 111.,1 tne llnle •llCI Ill"« ot "*•• lno IM wnw ho\ bffn _., 10r NOwml)jOr 1, 1111, 111 10:00 ....... ,. Ille (OliflrOOlh OI ()tp.lrt MIM NO J Of Mid ~ourl, ti 100 C.lvl4 C.1n1..-or1 .. V1t>I, 111 uw CllY ot !o.n19 All•, (.•lllll'nl• 8H<ll, Callforlllaflt.60 NAME ST AU.MI NT OONAlD I'. WtlllltMS, 1401 lh~ lollowlt'Q Pff\On i• 00111<1 bu>I· A•O<-Awnut. ~11••• "°'• Ne,.Porl neu •" I HCll, C.lll0tlll•U..O NAIL lLt.C.Al'lC.I., Ill) M~•n ~I , fhlt bv•l,,.u 1, ,0nclv<ltd l)y • Sulttl04,0t~.CA.~1"641 v•n .. •I ,,.,,,..,JlllP Caren A. M•CIO•. 11~1 O•ou•nu1 \I H•r01dl.G•lh11n1 i;)••. HunllrtQlonlltn<11,c;A vl••I Tl>lt •I••-• w•• 111«1 wtllt '"" 1111> bu111lfJ» 1, conOl.l<l•-U Dr •n In C.oun<y C.rtr• of Or•noe CouMy ol\ O••IOH•• S.plmllor 1'1, 1917. CArf•• 14 . MMlot DI MAllCO. llllAI., Oltll N81 llG, 1 n" \l•l••nt'flt "'"' tllN w1111 1 ... TN II ALL •SlU$Hllll C.t111•\ly (ltf~ ul Or""'9f' c. ... m. on 011 Uf Nt ..... OtflCtr Ofl•• 14 1¥17 ........ N••,.., e..c11, CA. n ... P\lbll\IWCI ()rM19t CN•I O•••r Piiot, ()c.t ), It, It,,., tt,7 <Ill II tlQ7 .. PUDlt•lltCI Otanor tH•I o .... PHul 011 ·~. , •• tnO ...... 1 • "" ...... ,. DtltU Ot1011u 14, 1'7 f Wll.LIAM I . St 'ONH C:OU..ly C.ltll. James l . wn"''"' KINOEI. &ANOUUOH 1t10H .• .-ay 1o1iu ~.o~ta AM , (A'1m C110t~7171 All•ntfllOr '-tit~• l'\tbll\hfQ OrMOt C.0..\1 O<Mty 111101., ()(1 1• )0 h 1971 ,, ...... ,,., I PUBLIC NOTICE -~--------~~------~ PVBUC NOTICE su .. l•t04llC:OU•TOl"THf STATICWCAUftOllNIA FOa THI COUNTY OF OflANGl IM.A-Ual N Of'tCE 01' "IAltlNO OF "I TITION FOR Pt!OaATE OP Wll.L ANO FOii l.ETT£1U lllTAMEN· TAAY ANO ftOlt AUlHOlllZATION TO AOMlllllTllt &IHOllt TNe llCOEPINO.Nf AOMllftSUlAllON 01' ESTATES .. cr E\1.11• Of ELDON C. gROY,N, •ke El.DON Cl. YOE 8AOWN, o.<o~. l>IOTICE IS NEAE8Y GIVEN ,,.., MAOElEINE M<EALANE &AOWN, ~Ille.I IMlretn• PtlltlO'I lot Probaltol Wiii .,.o tor ll$"•"u •' L•ll••• Tn!M\'l•nl¥Y ...0 tw AulhWl,.llon to .-...iNsw ....,.., u. ll'CllPf•-•t AO- "'"''"'~• Est-.SA« ref-"<• to OWllo<ll It ,._ 1vr runrw P<'.rll<u1.,,, -tNI h tlfN MiJ pl«if of lltMin9 IM Ml'l'I• ~....._WI lllr Nov, •• 1971, •t 10.00 <1.m., In IM CO<l•troaon Of ~''""'nt Ho. 3 ot uld c:aurt, al 1'llO Clvk Cu14et °''"" Wttl. In the Ctly .. Wrtl• Ana, C,..1forn.t•. O•••a on ••. ttn. WILUAMLS4JOflN, COUOll r Oe'1i YOUNO, "INlttl, HUMll'HAIES, MASOIC, 6 WI.LU NS Mtp-~w.tf ...__.,CAttH6 --.y '°'' P«ltl-P\lbll ..... Or ..... C.O.tt D•llr Pllol, Od.. "· 20, ».. "" PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE C"'A» NOTICE TOC:RIOITOlll SU,.IRIOR COUHOtJTNI STATIOI' (Al.l'°"ltlA !'Ott THI COUNTY Ol'Oaiut0a ,.......,.,. hl•t• ol MAAGAJIEl LAVINIA ~~l~~~'.~..l .U MAA~AltET NOTICE IS Hf.1te.av G•Vf.N 111 IM cr.dlton OI llW .oo ... ...,_ dlu-.1 NI •II person6 "'°"'"' clel"'I ~~SI lhlt u ld ~ «• requl•M to Ill• ,,,.,.,, "''"' .,,. --y _..,., "' Ille olllC• Of I/It ~ ol IN _.,. .... lllleel C:OUr1,0t I0-1 ~. Wllfl 11\e ,..cnwry _,,.,"to_ ...._,..OM@ :;.:s!~':J.1 ~~~~"'J 111e .. noe~cirwd 1n •ti ..--s ~ •All to IN ft\41e of Mid.._.., w1Wfl '°"' mon-aflW U. lln.t publ!Wtltin ol INS llOllc•. O•le<SOc-r 20, .,,, ' GAY A. HA'l'NE~ Aanl4nlilr1tl0< "'llh INtll AN .. 1111Gol I/If Wiii of ,,,.._ ... _d~llC GAIUIETT & DIMINO , ... ,1 ... 1.-. ,..,.,"· c.Mlfenll• ,._ 114 . M4-ttM> A-llefl•Adl'l'll•.W ..... CTA Pv.ilJfled pre1199 CMll O,Uty Piiot Od.,., NCN. l, 9, tt. 1971 IMll·IT PVBUC NOTICE ~,, PUBLIC NO'nCE P\JBUC NOTICE NOTICIE TOCAliQITOltS SUl>llllOIUlOURT ~THI STATWOl'CAUFOttlllA l'OR THI COUNTY OF OltAllOI .... ~ Esl•teol THOMAS JOSEPH llVAON .... THOMASJ. 8YAC>ft, 0.CUMd. NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN to 1111 cre<Sl!Oft ol IN -~ aeudenl u..1 tll -tcl'IS M•lll9 cletm• •9'1ln\I ui. w ld -Me rtc111lrlld lo Ill• ll1tm. wlll! .,._ _.....,, vOutt..r•, In 11141 olflc;e ol 1'-c:lel1! °' ..... .oo ... ~ tit led c-1, or to PAM!ftl tl"m, ..,Ith'"' ,.c.swry -""S. 10 u. """"'"9"90 •t tl'e oC .rtM;e o1 R104ARO C. FAit. REU.. lfSd Vlct«y llW;, V<MI ~ C..lltoml•, Wl)kll 11 .. fl•• ol llUSI· ... u "' ,,. "'*"lonlcl lfl .u fl\etWt P11rt•1n1ne to t .. ..uw ot .. 10 ~ dent, wllltlrl lour,,_... .. w IN llfl' llUblkallol'ltfWl-1~. 0•141d~ ....... >0.1'1l PATAICIAHAAVEV Aamlnh1t•l•I>• ot ti. E'ltlt ol 1ne aoow nem<ld o.c-111 ltlCHAADC. l'AAllEl.1. Att.,.M?MUW tdO Vk tory llw., 5.,11. $JO v .. NWys.~••••• A-., .. ~ ......... 1~ 1"*1-°'-Co••• o.i1r ,.,IOI 0..1. s. 12. ~. tt. ,.,, 01).71 PVBUC NOTICE Mona TOueonoas tunRIO,COURT0-,.8 ITATaCWCAUfORIUA l'O• nta COUtfTY OF ORANGl ........ "1 E~ Ill IUV.8ETH' ... NN RAPP. •• e1ss1 E RAPll. Oec.t•ted, •• HOTICI IS HEREBY QIVEIC • 111t. Cf'tdl ... ol ....... MIMddlK ..... 111.tt ell .,..-111111' ..... IM clalm1 llQelllJI Ille IAl4 --••• r'"l\llA!d W 1111 U.111, with Ille ntCHMty """ ....... Ill ""' Ofll(9 ol '"' ,,,,. ol ... --llUtO COUl'1, Ol IO P<•-1 1 ...... , W\Cll lllt ~~_.,-'-"·to l1't und<trM~ 11 Ille oltlc. ol llOBl!lilT W. AHOEll!OH, AllOr""Y •t U•. )01 lut (olor•Oo 11\/'d , S"ll• 707. P•HOtN, (;<>lllornlf •1101, wnlcll I• IM'l)l•oof bv\lneoot ,,.. "nO.r\IQll!'\l 111 •11,.,...,IMt lltrt•llllllO to lllt "'1•1• of ~lo-· wllhln '°"' m0111n1 •lln Ille"''' INClllUtlonot trntnoHo O•t.dJ\llr 19, lt11 WILl.IAMll llAPP l •Kvletotl""Wlll Ol lht A()OVot N"le 0.0llont llO•&lll W. ANDl;llt.()N ""-r''""'" :lttU1tOMr•et ... t.lllt"2 .......... ,CM.._..t1111 Tell um ...... 1+1 ""....., ... -. ""'°'1"'" Or~ C.O.•t O•llr P1101, 0<•-•. •t. "·at, 1"11 •J1•n P\JBUC NOTICE f'ICTI nous BUSINC!H NAME STATllMINT Tne touow1no .,.,..,,, '' 0011>9 tiu51· nns•: GEMGOCl.EANEltS. 71t4 Eal"'lllf' Aw • Hl.lllllfl(llon llHctl, CA 9tt47 $4"'9 W. NMl'I, l"S W"'11• I.ft , HunllnQ!Cl'I 11 .. c:ll,CA . ., ... Tnti. --It COfldueted by •n lft. dlvld!H1. ~w.~ r111, '111-.it w•• 111..i wlt1' IN COU111y 0..-11 ol C>rMVO Gounty on Sept, 11, "11 f'llV11 Pllbllil\ed OrMlge Coa\t D•lty Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUi aUllNIESS NAMl ITATeMIENT I r,.. IOflOWIAQ -ton It dolnQ 4'11•1· ,....,.,; THE HEAltTMAN COMPANY, 1601 0.... Sl-1. s..lt• ltO, .. _I 8HC:l1,CA~ H#ty R-t He.-1,,..,. IJr ), .. I :::;: Wey, 111e11ne v111.,., ...._.ci. Tlllt OUSIMU 16 condllel..i by.-. In dlvl-. HMry It He¥1m.111Jr. Tiiis >i.t-1 w•~ 111«1 '""" lt>e C-ly CH'11 ol Ot~ C:O....ty °" t.OI JO. "11 R'JWJ P"041$he0 Or-C.ou1 O.lly "llot. 0c:1. s, \?. i.,u, "'' "1CTITIOUS aUSINUS NAME ST'llTE/14EMT The IOll-1119 PMtofl II 0011>9 !lull ntu~. r.MEAWOOO (;All.EltV, "" ~ ~~' Hlgt>wer, UIQuM &a.ell, CJ. 1tn11 Slltrwood Gourl•Y. ''' EICH-, lrYl11t. CA911t~ Tiii• OlllllNU IJ ~ W loll In di••-·· Av., (;outlfy Tiii• •~I ..,., lllH wllll Ille C_,fy ~al Or*ltt Couftl y Ofl ...... '°· 1t11. ~1'1 P\ICllllMCI °"-Cout O•llY Piiot Oc:I. ~. IJ, It, 2•. 191> ' -~------------~--~~ PUBLIC NOTICE FUlO CP·H•T FICTITIOUS l!USINE~!> NAM( STATl.MEHf f ~ ft.tUO'WrftQ ptf'\Ont ttr.._ t.,9',Hf'UJ tlu\I "'ft\.,\ ~OUNlA'Y (LUI.I (IOrH.1T!>, 10Q.tO s..rtl.) AM AveMW, !wff\1411 An• ~~h. CA 91101 ~o,1c1hf f ttt\f'r ~"\• C.01umbu\ AYfU\.lt' -\t, 5'1•WIYf 0d, C.A lt'•1m" ~"'"~'. 1't<i)• c.oiumbu .. Aw nVtt a. \ii f)UIY'-0. (..1\ l h•' tiu~,,,. '' tew'WJV'h'Oliv ~Uf'I in(OfP. •M•'\J -"~tithon OU'H t INW\ • a.tt tne•\hiP ',.,,,...,' ' ....... , k on.tkJ, ,.,,., Tnl' st•t-1 w•~ 111«1 w1111 ttwl COUlllY Clerk 04 Or-C.OUntv M 0.. I ''· 1'71. l'aO,ES:SIONAl.f!K-HllVICfS lt1l Noro1 l w>lll'l A .. ~~l ... M ,CAWOI l.MrowHo 1Mt4J.MO l'UDll\hed Clo-C--D••lv 11110\ Oct. 1•. 16, NOY. Z, '· "11 ria1nous•u"NIEU NAMaS1AHMllllT TM fOllOlllll~ "Pinon " dOln9 IM.tilMU~: Al.PINE POTTEAY.MO~H. SC.,tan,CA w.,,,., ltlcMrd Heve11•. 11 i. H11nt~ Sl., Hlll\llllQIOfl 8Ncll, CA ., .... 1111• ou.lntn It J;-i.ct Ot' •fl lndM-1 • • W-llH•- TI\I• •M-w., 1111111 wltll tl>t Covnly Clm ef 0.-c.un1y on OC-1,1911, ~ Pul>l~ OraflQle C:O.~t 0.tly .. llot ,,,..,, 0<1, 12. 19, ».Nov 2. 1tn u:u-11 ~~~~~~~~;.:,;,:.~ Oct. s. It "· 26, 1911 PUBUC NOTICE "CJJ tJJ>WtutlNISS NAMI ITllT9M9NT Tiie followflllUltttom Kt ..... bulf. M'9H: RUSH CREEi< G<X.O COMPANV, ts4Vl•Uc1oHoni,--1e ... cn ~ ~ . M!Hly M-. Wittwer. U I Vl.o U. N0td, "'-18Nc:ll, CA.~ G-en-... Stmtfs, ''°' P«ll AW., '"-1 S.eGh, CA • .,660 Tiiis bUSlneu ,, COflCklCll!<I by • Otll•rtl ,,.r1nerslllp MollyM.oeWlll...,, flll\ M.C--·~ fltto wtlll tN ~.~~a-. Of OrWIQe County Oii Sept. FIJ7M PuOlltlllld OrM191 Co.Isl 0 Ally Piiot, O<l S. 11. "· 2•, 1911 ~t7 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICa TOCltlOl'rORI ...,a.mie SUNIUOllt COUaT 01' TNe STATIOf'CAL1l'OltllllA '011 THIQOUNTYOllORANOI In IM Metter •• lh• Ell•I• .. WAI. Tiit B. OOltltElt, Oe<H~•· PUBUC NOTICE f]CJITIOU$ t USINE.loS MAMI STATEMENT Tiit fot1ow1n9 pe"on Is doln9 111111-et: DIFFERENT $TAOOUES, ~ Mergljlll'lte,..wy., a t70Mluton v,.to, CAmtS Wllllem e. lu•ntr. 1011 Ovei ltd., ltvlM,CAftJU Tlllt lllN,..., I' c.onaUC141d by an llldlvldu•I. WllllMn8. lurNr thlt Mlt1emtnt "'ts tltld wtlll lh• COU<llY Cl••-ot 0 ••11111 Covnty On OclOC)er 1, "" "'"" Pue>l"'-d Or-C0.'1 O•lly PllOI 0c1.12.1t,2'.HOv.2,m1 ... u.n PVBUC NOTICE SU ... Rl<M' C:0Ul'10 .. THfi ITATI Ofl CAU,ORICIA l'OR T"«C:OUNTYOllORAMOE .... " .... MOTIC• 0, MIAltlNO ON AMaNOl!O "lflTfOlj 11011 OITIRMIMATt ON OP TITl.8 TO l'llOUTa~laTY 11'.C..1$1,f) II\ Ult MMI., ol h hi.te Of ANNA L. VINCENT, eu ANNA L.. MOORE, O.C.11~ HOf1CE It ........, Ulvtl\ 11111 RllOy HolmH. ....it~. 11u meci 114trelfl .,, ~ Plellle11 IOf Ot~ml1141tlon ol TIUt '° ........ """''' tP.C. Ul,l l. ,.,.,tf\O 10 -Cl\ It,..... lot hw.,., Wedn•ld•~. OCtol>&r 26. 1977 Federal Reserve Board Raises Discount Rate WASHINGTON CAP) -The FederaJ Reserve Board's discount rate is going up a nolch, another sign of rising lnleresl rates and tighter credit. The board, wblch sets federal monetary policy, announced Tuesday that the discount rate would in· crease from Sl\4 percent to 6 percent today. Tbe discount rate ls what the Federal Reserve charges banks to borrow money and has onen been manipulated to restrict credit. ATLANTA <AP > -George David Stewart, whose friend committed suicide after hl;acking an airplane and holding 15 hostages in a futile effo.rt to free him last week. has pleaded guilty to bank rob· bery charges. Stewart and the hijacker , Thomas Michael Hannan, had been charged with the Sept. 2 armed robbery cl the Parkway Branch of the National Bank or Georgia. Hannan had been tree on bond but Stewart remained in Fulton County jail. ( ) Stewart's release was one State of the demands made _ _ when be commandeered ---------..J a Frontier Airlines jetliner and forced It to fly from Grand Island, Neb .• to Atlanta Porno Bflf Bit11 Pare nt• Wl\SIUNGTON !AP> -The Hous e-passed bill aimed at the child porno~raphy trade would penalize parents who knowingly allow their children lo be w.ed by others for pornography or prostitution as well as penalize those w~o used them. <.Related stor y, AS l The bill. approved Tuesday by a 420-0 vote, would prohibit the interstate transportation of boys wilb the intenl of having them engage in prostitu- tion. The transportation of J:t rls is already Illegal under Uic Mann Act Gtwtrts F~ St. Montz Flrt- Nio:w YORK tAP> -A s moky t wo-alarm kllrht•n fire fort·1·d evacuation of more than 500 guests some sl1ll in Uieir bedclothes -from their room~ at the swank St. Morill llotel today. There.> were no rer><>rls of injuries and no im· mediate estimate of damage to the hotel, which faces the southern end or Central Park at 6th Avenue and 59th Street Biko A.Uopfl Finding• Told JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <AP> -Gov- ernment pathologists who performed the autopsy on Steve Biko found that the young blaclC leader's death in prison was due to' 'extensive brain injury,·· in(o~ed medical sources report. The pathologists also reported evidence of an injury on the left side of the chest and "acute renal (kidney> failure and uremia," tbe sources said. Itfe.dco Pmo11er Biii D~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation on ~ dent Carter's desk may bring several buJ>clreCI Americans imprisoned in Mexico home by Christmas. . The bill clears the way for treaties authorizing prisoner transfers with MeJdco and Canada. It passed the House overwhelmingly on Tuesday. . The exc~ang~ can begin 30 days after Carter signs the legtslat1on. which his admi.nlstration pro-posed Pe11tage11 IDs t'ietaaa ae..-1 .. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon on Tues- day identified 20 U.S. Air Force and Navy ruers and one U.S. civilian whose remains were turned over to the United States by the Vietnamese government nearly a month ago. One body still baa not been Identified at tbe U.S. Military Center in Honolulu where ~xperta ba\fe been working since after the remains were picked up in Hanoi by a U.S. delegaUon on Sept. 30. Defense records show that 102 m.llitary person- nel are still listed as missing In the Southeast Asia war, with 1,803 carried on the books as preisumed dead but whose bodies have never been recovered. PUBUC NOTICE lllCTITIOUS 8USINlU NAMI STATIM.INT l h<t IOllOWlnQ f)Of-,, ooino OU"• ne.u as: N EWPOfCf PO<X.S 0 1' OkANGE CO .. 10l Newp0rl Ctflltr Orin, --t8tl<ti,CAn..G I.atty Ol••let Rl<h•r-11, 1101 B•llort StM f'omotle. CA tl7'1 Tiii• bUJ"-'t I• 'OO>Cl<KleCI by •n In• dMOu•I • l.. C. Alcl>Ardlon Tllfs ti.I'-! w~ tiled """" 11141 c-tv Cltt'll Of Ot.,. Coufliy 1111 ou. 14, 1'11. PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS aU51HISS NAME STAT•MINT I Ile fOllCIWlnQ _,.... It oolno bU,,. rtf's\As: SGT. PEPPER'S PU8, 111 E. tl'UI Sl.,Cotl•~CA. Gary I(. ~II, U 12 CGry °'~ '""llllQton flMell. CA. ttt-4) Tiii• OUslnnt Is Condl>Cttd by •n In· alvlOlltt. GMyK.Pow'll llllt tlet-t w•t lll;td wlttl Ille C-ly Cterll ol Or~ Covnly on ext. l.C. 1'11 PUBUC NOTICE Notice I• ~-91ven to C'1!dltort NWlflt claim' ..,.WI lllt wlO -dell( ti! Ille Mid Cl.oimt In Ille Offkt .. lM C .. tll qi/ the efef ... ld CCMll't Of \o .,,,.,,.,., "*" ..... llllOtfJl(llllH •t "" ofllce f/I la.AHi( OF AMERICA. HT ANO SA. 'JRU$T Dlf>T., )SJ Sovl~ ~low., St_., Lot Aftoelff. C:.tlforl'll• .0011, which IM!Af offlu I•'"" Dl•Clt ot l>Uslnto of '"'° undettl(IMCI In •II met• ,.,, oerttllllnQ to MIO """· ~UC.II tlal'"' w1111 lht ~·~.,.,.~ vouc'-n "'"'I bl! lllO!d or"'""'"'"" .. 11orowla w1111111 tour month1 •ltt• lhe lit" \NblKel~of llll\nGll<f perlll;lllars .... INIUlcrll ..... -1>1¥t ------------- Otltld S.t>lem()et >o, 1'11 llANt< Of' AME.le.A NT&SA RICHARD f'. RUNKl,11: ANO 'l.lilo\ING AlfOI 1150H, M<CLUNO A l'INCN •11.CM«-...... Slllt•?M 11'• ....... CAfltOI Publl..n.d ~""Ot Co"'t l">fllY ?119', Oct J. ti, lf,iu. ,.,, q17,77 °' n+l•l"O II• M"flfl llH bHI\ Mt tor Novtmoet I, 1•11 •• , II 00 .. ,.,.. In,,,. tourtroom 01 OtPll"mtnl 3 nt w 111 co .. n .i 100 O•I< Ctinl•r O•lw WHL In th• Cll'\'Of s.n,. A,,. '411torn1.1 0 Aft:0 5'olll""btt I~, 1411 W JOStr H llANll~ °"""'""YIOt 1'9tlllM., W,JOSCPHHANICI Allor"'' at t.a• ,,...,,_o,,.,. PO to• ... ,,...,,.,...,,. .. .i-.CA•JI» • "14 t ,.,..,,. At......., ...... 1.._, llU•YhOUrlll P\lbllWG 0r..,.. C:O.&t o.i1y P1101 ~I. 11, It, tt., ltlJ 0 1 f.1 I ... flt CTI TIOl.I& •uS~U$ NAM• ST•T&Mli.NT 111• lollowlr>IJ --I\ ao•nq o .. ,, M t\ .. ~; fkr ~Alli CARE C0., 1•1 ... tQon· Qllln '>I Hunlloq!Ofl 6--<l\o (.A 41'A& I tNJ~rltk L. Slll'd<'•. 1trUCHtt'ltrld A•t • PArt l'flO\llll. CA. -Ott> t 111~ bu\l,,.\t I• c.orlCN<lfd br An In Ol••OU•I. '•!(Motl<~ l . !>rtydf<• f /'11\ \t•l..,_I ... , 1111'<1 Wllll IM CO\lfllf C.ln._ ol 0r...,. (ounlYCI" ~' ti 1'11 nun Pllllll~hlld 0r""9" c.oe11 Otlly Pllol, Od, "· ,,, elld Nov. t, •· 1•11 Ill),, DAJL y PlLO'T A J J Deaths Elsewhere ATIIF.R1'0N <AP) - 1''uncral services will be h e ld Thurs day for Theod01e L. Lenzen, 72, who retired In 1970 as a vice J>resident and a director of SLandard OU of California. He dJed al his home here Monday. ROME <AP) -Carlo Oclcrolx, 81, wh o became :i champion of handicapped war veterans after losing his sight and hands in World War I. died Tuesday. Delcroix wrote several books, including "Flora di Sijcriflcio" -Flowers of Sacrlfice. ANTI BES, F r ance <AP l -~larie-Therese Walter, 68, an artistic in· spiration to the late Pablo Picasso and molher or one or his three acknowledged d · legitimate children, has com milled sutcide. police reported. Visitors Welcomed The Moulton Ni.euel Water District will hold an open house Thurs day from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the district otfices, 27500 La Pa~ Road, Laguna Niguel. The "Bull rush Pro. jcct. h an environmental form of waBte water treatment, a nd other water reclamation pro. jecLc; will be on display. The public is invited to tour the faclliUes and meet 5 th Dis tricl Supervisor Tom Riley. Death Noti~n ~l..INOtlAM~lt INEl ROSE KLINGttAMER, ''"' ""nt ot tuc.~ "'"ona. P~ '""'o 00 OU-r 71, 1'11 el tl>e ~ .. 1'. IJ~lov~4 mot~• Of Ollwl• Jord°" Gr•vhlcle _,,l<tK .. 111 be IWl<I flldey Octob<tr tt. 1•11 •t 11:00 A,M. •I Meir-,._y Ill~. C.t. lllf ... ,,...fll .i _,_ ,._.,. Smith T"'lllll U mb Goll•,,.._~ dllt•don. .......... DllTTER GREG w. DETlER., .. 19, lwmf~ rnltknl 04 HWllll\9tDfl llff< ... C.. P~Md _.., °" ~-.., 1Q, tf1'1 lfl Of'e9cln. SwviWO tiy ~ 11.k hMe •nd C..r1.,.. Otfttr, skt ... a.nlw o.t· 1~19r~Orl&MMIOl'lfMU· ,,.,, ,,_ ~ o.tw. S.tvl<es WtdnMOllY ~' 26, 1'71 et l):JO P.M. ,... .. F•mllr Col•l•I F-•I"'-· uaeeY WEI.LEY R. 1.168EV, r..SOlllll ot Sa°ll~A ... C:... _..,..,Oct .... r 1•, )j1} ... llW fl'# Of .,, "--""'"""° 04 LouelN U-y. F""'r•I V'rvl<es ..,. pendlnQ "' Smllll Tutnlll LambS.ntaAN---...W .. IJI. 5.PAltf(S CORA L. SPAArtS, '°"'II"'"' ol INf'tnll~ttr -WO ..... Oct-ti.. ••fl. S...rv1...Slr(-~8'ft0fl~rh (If I.Ong 0.e<I\, tl\IU d•119llltH, NAGln.o Sle...-Of FelrtlelO. Cot., v irtlni• (;atM>llHIJ .. H•wtllOrM, ooena O•Y ot Cost• Mest.' '°"' Dr oU1ers. AD't NtleC e4 °'*" f e•~ Cllt!otG Pe\11414 ~ ar_,-.-.1114. h r... llenjemln Porttlel of ~ ........ ft• • lHl'fll Pill .... of~ lH., Mifff' <»ti Pelfl4'tot tlltM, Tn. Sotn6ce9wllt be f"llut~y Oc1'111« 11 •I fO:OO AN\ u111 llrc*dw•r ~t wlll't lnftl'T!Mllt Al W9Stml,...., ._ ... ,._, &ell 8-•Y~Y Ol_IOr .. SANDI CttAALES PAE~V SANOS,-~ "'"''" CWaMt'ft,(a. ~-W .. tlctOOtt ts. 1'177 ti .... olt7,bt~ ol OlliSle HI-jtf e>si. MtM, C.. F-••I Mrv\Q!o Wiil M NICI Oii f'rHtly O~tObtr Jt, 1'71, l t04 P.M. et Felrlie-~,......~"Mt, Ce, ~Ith T\IWI '---0... ftlleM Mol"\W",., cir.a_ ........ tAlTl..aH•HON llUttllAl HOMa Ootona del Mar 673-fMSO CoGta Meu 848-2.CM -" ULLNOADWAT MOITUAH 'I 110 Broadway CostaMeaa 6 .Ct-9150 SMlftt 1Vntl.L I.AMI COST4 Mll4 CM4f& 427 E. 17th St. COJt• Mesa • &cM888 Satlta Arta 0..1 518 N. BtOactway Santa.Ana• 547-4131 - ..... AMllY Ccx.OMIAL PVMH4t. NONI 7801 Bolaa Ave Westminster 89~3525 PAClllC YllW MIMORfAl PARIC Ce~tery Mortu1iy Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dn1i1e Newport, C.llfornia 84.4~2700 McCOIMICI MOITUAIRS Laguna Beach •94-9415 Laguna Hlllf 788-0933 San Juan C.plstral'lO 49&-1718 " f • ! r ' t.. t l A J 2 DAILY PILOT Wednesday. October 26, 1977 Saturday R e g atta Adams Cup Ready The Al A. Adams and Son Challenge trophy will be up for grabs again Saturday when Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club hosts seven challengers in a three-race regatta off Los Angeles Harbor's middle breakwater. Yacht Club. BlueStreak <Peterson-33> George Vodicka; Windjamme rs Yacht Club, Ghost (Feo-33') Al Berg: Voyagers Yacht Club, Phzazz <Ericson-34) DuBose and Johanson: King Harbor Yacht Club Junk Yard Dog CEricson-34) sailed by an all KHYCcrew. The series will be sailed in three- Q u a r le r Ton r~ting s. Primary challenger was Pacific Mariners Yacht Club, l\t arina del Rey, with Ron Noble's Taneha, a Cal-3-30. The Al Adams and Son trophy is a beautiful ship's model mounted on a huge wooden base covered with en· graved plates tracing the history of the trophy over the past 30 years. It has been raced for in everything from 10-meters to dinghies. Defender for CBYC will be Dick Brown's Winsome, a Peterson-33. Secondary challengers are Southwestern Yacht Club <San Diego> "Best Bett <Tartan-30) Sam Arden ; Los Angeles Yacht Club Bumble B <C&C 33) Don Black; Capistrano Bay The challenge is open to all member clubs of the Southern California Yachting Association and the Yacht Racing Union of Southern California. . BOATING Boating E xemption Reqllest e d Identical bills have been introduced in the U.S. House or Repre- sentatives and Senate for removing the pleasure boat industry from the coverages of the Federal Longshoreman and Harborworkers Act. The bills are S-2020 By Sen. Alan Cranston of California and HR-8878, co-spo n sored by representatives Miller and Burton of California. With the introduction or these bills the recrea- tional boa~g industry opens a new legislative front, according to the "(lulboard Boating Clubs ot cAmerica. Earlier efforts have in- volved administrative action'J n the Dozi case and sui"'~ the U.S. Labor DepartnwanL All of these actions seek to exclude recreallonal boating Crom coverage by the Longshoremen 's Act, un- intended by Congress but resulting from Labor Department int.erprela· tlon, according loOBC. The OBC recommends that all boating interests send letters to their own r epresentatives a nd senators, plus individual letters to all members of the House Labor and Education Subcommit- tee on Compensation, Health and Safety. New Handicap System Planned A new measurement handicap rating system for racing sailboats is being developed by the Unit- ed States Yacht Racing Union (USYRU> Handicap Rule Committee that would moderate the high rate of obsolescence among medium to large sailboats, according to close hull measurement. curves on the drawing boards. • The new system would either moderate or eliminate the present International Offshore Rule which continues to be a source or controversy because of obsolescence. Bill Shaw of Pearson Yachts, who is working on the Handicap Rule Committee as ch.airman of the builders e valuation subcom!'Jlitlee. gave a "blackboard" presentation or the progress of the system to members of the American Sailing Coun- cil meeting in Norwalk, COM., during the Interna- tional In.-The-Water Boal Show and asked builders for the recomendations of such areas as interior ac· com modations and sail limitations which he said may be considered in the rule making. "The new rule will significantly increase the competitive life or a good sailing yacht,·· said Shaw. "ll is far more sophisticated than anything we hue ever seen before and should contribut.e a great deal to the sport or yacht racing ... The new handicap system is slated for comple- tion by USYRU in 1979. It uses MIT's H. Irving Pratt computerized hull measurement research data. Tahiti Race Slated F o~· June of 1978 Yes, skipper, there will be a yacht race from Los Angeles to Tahiti in 1978. The s ponso ring Transpacific Yacht Club and the Committee of the Yacht Club de Tahiti, have announced that plans are already un- derway for a Tahiti race starting June 10. "We have some con- firmed e ntries and several oth ers are seriously considering the race:· said Walter Hoff. man vice commodore of TPYC. TPYC has sent out postcards to skippers th r o u g h o ut th e Southland asking for ear· ly expressions or their desire to make the 3,600 -mile run, the longest yacht race the world. The Tahiti race i s 'always scheduled on even-numbe red years opposite the TPYC's Los Angeles to Honolulu race. Torrey Seizes Cal-25 Cr own Torrey, skippered by Dave Coop e r of lhe Capistrano Bay Yacht Club was the winner or the Cal-25 Fleet 21 ch.am- plonsbip held off Dana Point Saturday and Sun- day. There were 11 boats on the line for the event. Runners-up were: 2 Bojan g l es. Car l os Williams, Capo BYC; 3, Obsession, Bob Gates. Capo BYC; 4, Six Pack Jim Efferson, unat- tached; S Nasty, Howard Trueber, Capo BYC. Tall Ships Ret1•rn Major Pacific Sail R ace Uruler Study Southern Californians who missed the spectacle of the world's "tall ships" at the Bicentennial celebration in New York last year may have a chance to view the--stately square riggers , schooners and other Class A sailing vessels next year if plans or the American Sail Training Associa- tion materialize. Barclay Warburton Ill, president of .ASTA, said on a recent visit to Newport Beach that plans are in lhe JTlSking for a major sail training race in the Pacific in 1978. WARBURTON SAID 12 Class A vessels from eight Pacific rim coun- tries have been invited to participate, includlog Argentina, Ecuador, Chile, Colombia, Indonesia, Japan and the \J.S. The event wtll bring the square rig- gers to Victoria, B.C., SeatUe, and Seattle as ports of call, and on south as far as Long Beach. The tall ships are expected to arrive ln Honolulu about June 20, then set sail for Victoria where from July 20·30 they will take part in the bicentennial THI SICIFF tSCOMIHG , . ......,.,. ..... &I>.-.,.. SATUIDAY, OCT. 29"1 AtM ....... Shrft celebration of CapL James Cook's vis· it lo what is now the Canadian province of British Columbia. AFTER THEIR British Columbia visit the ships travel to SeatUe, follow- ing part the famous Swiftsure race route in the second stage of the com- petition from Victoria to San Fran- cisco on Aug. 7. Warburton said the tall ships will be accompanied by a r acing fl eet of about 40 schooners, brigantines, ketches and yawls. These will be Class B vessels and about half or their crews must be trainees between 16 and 21 years of age. T HE AMERICAN Sail Training As- sociation was formed rive years ago to promote sail training as an educa- tional and cha racter -building ex- perience for young people. Since 1973 ASTA has organized races on the East Coast. Jn conjunc- tion with the Sall Tralnlng Association of the United Kingdom ASTA or· ganlzed the 1976 Tall Ships Race for the U.S. Bicentennial celebration. ( L.M. BOYD ) In t"e .. INFORMS DAILY PILOT VIS4' • CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) BOATING Where Great Sound Costs Less! 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INSIDE: •Television •Movies o '~--·-su-si-nes-s--·st-oc-ks ______ _... __________________ ._s_i .. O: .ets -Wednesday, Octobor 26, 1977 DAILY PILOT r-• BJ ISO: SChool Where No One Listens to Coaehes JJ\CKSONVILLE, 111. <AP) One of coach Jim Bonds' biggest problems with his playoff-bound football team is getting their attention. Screaming won't help, because none or the II linois School for the Deaf Tigers can hear a thing Playing under the same rules as every other JI. linois High School Association m ember. the Jacksonville school is S·l for the season and 4-1 1n the Western Area Conference. The only loss was to Kans as School for the Deaf. Bonds, who has good hearing, 1s adept in s1~n language and gets h1S 'l'rgers aroused m pre-gam& pep talks. The students at the games whoop ~ up, although thl') can't hl•ar l'JC:h olhl'r, and havt!checr leader:-.. Opponents tah· full advantage of ISD's inabili ty to call audible offl·nsi\ e and defensive plays at the hne of scnmmagt" Bond:. noted. "They j1t terbug all O\'l•r thl• fi<'ld on u•-. every game '· "Actually ... Honds said ... l only know or Olll' game when• J can definitely sa\' dl·a rncss cost U!> the came.·· In that conte~t. a Concord Triop1a player dropped a puss after berng tackled. und ISO defen ders lhouF?ht it was incomplete A n•fcrcc ruled it a fumble, and a:. the bull bounn•d into the l'nd zone. Triupia coach Don Ht•mp "was screaming ul hi:-. boys lo rall on tl. I was scr <.'am ing too, but you know how much good that chd," nonds said. Tnopiu went on to win by a touchdov. n. In at.s 92-ycar football histor y, ISO has won almo~t two-lhmJs ol its games. It is the only n•s 1dL·ntial school for the deaf in Illinois. and its stu - tknts coml' from all over the state. though the ma · 1ority arc from Lhl• ml'lropolilun Chicago area "llcrc we teach the kids they can compete w1tb the hearing world." Bonds said "And there·:-. nc1t hin~ bcltcr for them than to go out and h uvt· u winnini:,: ~ithlctic season · · lib tra<:k tc.im ha:-. won th(' conforNa·e Ulh· three yt•ars ma row. ISD hus only 4SO students. preschool through -.t·ntor high, :-N Bonds had 52 boys out for the team this fall When Bonds gels angry al his young charges, <1::. fontbull couche:-. sometimes do, he "yells" at them in sign "The:-can tt:ll ir you·n, mad or n ot, ~ ou bet." he said. "Your racial expres:.1ons arc the ... amt• whl'lhl·r you're yelling or JUSt waving your arm s· "Tht• onl) µroblem I ha\'t' 1s 111 gt•lting their al lt·nlwn v.hen I need 1t:· Bonds said. "Tht:n, too. if I hl·:-· get ;mgr.' or C'\c1ktl. lht·y get to si~ning so fast 1t 's 1 mpo:.s1blt• to kl•ep up .. Lasorda Wins in Landslide Vote AP Pfleto CY YOUNG WINNER SPARKY LYLE HUGS WIFE, MARY. "'Sports in Brief Lyle, Weaver Win Bas.eball Honors :'\ EW YORK Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees, who has _never started a game in 11 major league seasons, became the first American League relief pitcher to win the Cy Young reward. In a · balloting released Tues- day by the Baseball Write rs As- soc i a lion or America, Lyle picked up 56h points lo top Jim P almer of the Baltimore Orioles, a previous three-time winner. who had 48 points. Strikeout king Nolan Ryan or the California Angels finished third with 46 points, followed by D ennis Leona rd of the Kansas Cit~ Royals, wbo had 45. I Kb'9•Lo•e VANCOUVER M a r cel Dionne scored his third goal or the season, but it wasn't e nough to save the Los Angeles Kings from a 3-1 loss to the Vancouver Canucks. Mi ke Walton and Hilliard Grav-es sc;ore<t power play goats. Tuesday night, h elping the Canucks extend their unbeaten sltlog to five games in the Na· tional Hockey Leagu e. 'J'he Kings. on the other ·hand. racl<ed up lhetr third straight league loss. Dennis Keams broke a l·l tie with his first goal or the year a l 4:21 of the second period, then Graves added insur ance at 7· !l3 of the th1rd. KJl«!lc Ret11rt .. .DENVER -Veteran running btlck Jim Klick has r,ejoine~ the Denver Broncos of the National Football League. l11s •16th knockout Th<' thirci r:.itecl supcr-bant::i mwei~ht in World Roxing Council ratings, O"Grady had a 21-0 m :,irk before ht· fought m California at the age of 17 -getting hio;; lone defeat at th e hand s of eve ntu al featherweight champion Dann) Lopez. S11rge'11 lor Hubbard ANN ARBOR, Mich. Star center Phil Hubbard. who led Mic higan into the NCJ\A basket ball tournament the last two seasons, was sclleduled lo un- dergo knee surgery today to re- move tom cartilage. He wi ll be los t to the Wolverines indefinite!\· Hubbard. who was all-Big-Ten last season und third team J\11 America, injured his leCt knee m Sofia. Bulgaria. last J\ugust. He was pl aying for the United States' team against the Soviet Union squad In World University Games competition. Cardettal to Phib PHILADELPH IA -Th<.' Philadelphia Phillies have ob- tained vetera n outrlelder Jose Cardenal from the Ghicago Cubs in exchange for minor league right-hander Manny Scoanc. 22. Cardenal. 34, hit .239 in 100 games last season. with three home runs und 18 r bi. He has played in both the National League a nd the American League for a total of 13 years. playing for San Fra n cisco. Galifot"ftia and St Louis berorc• joining the Cubs. ~ EW YORK <A P I -Tom Lasorda. head chcerl<.•adcr or basl'ball 's "Sunshine floys, .. the V Los Angeles Dodgers. wa .... select l'd Nalionul League m anager or the~ car today Thl· vibrant La:-.orda won thl· . 1ward a .... eas\ as his tl•am took the :-.I alronal League pennant this p:Jst s<'ason -scoring a landslide '1ctor.\· O\'l'r seven competitors La:-.orda. "ho prt·ached love and togctht'rnl·ss \\hilt• leading the Dod~t·rs to the Nation:JI l.l·~1guc pen nant m h1:. rookie ~car. c:ollcctt'd :J:~ ,·otes from a 11at1011wide panel of !!ports \\ riters and broadcasters polled by The Associated Press. Herman Franks of the San Fruneisco Giants. Lasorda's c:losest competitor. wasn't even in the same ballpurk with 39 votes . Dann\' Ozark, whose Phila- delphia· Phillies won the East tllle before losing to the Dodgers 111 th1· NL playoffs, finished third \\1th 32 llouston·s Hiii V1rdon -... a!> fourth with 8 votes. followl'arky Anderson of the Cincmnall Reds, 2, and San Diego's Alvi n Dark and Pills· burgh's Chuck Tanner. leach Lasorda. a longliml' loyal or· j.!anizat1on m <in who "bleed., Dodger Blue," inherited tht• manager's JOb upon the rcl1r<'- ment of the v<'nerabll' Walter Alston last year The ehange wa:. noticeably dramatic, both in lt:rms of managerial pt•rsonaltty and art ii.tic accomph:.hment. J\ flam- boyant, frec-wht•eling character "1th a repcrto1n· of one-hne jokt!s, Lasordu wa:. u d1stmc:l contra .... t to Alston's quiet. meditative ways. ··1 told our players that Wt· were going to win the pennant, .. I .asorda said ··I said it because I believed 1t and I wanted lht: players to believe it " · The Dodgers feedback 011 La:.orda was entirely positive all :-.um mer. Many found his college enthusiasm refreshing and all ha\'c nice things to say about hi m ''Th t·~ have trem e ndou.., rcspt•c:t for Lusortfa. ·· said one Uodgl•rs-wateher. "because ht• gave them his respect.· Scalpers Go Wild DE:'\Vl-:R <A P > Sc;.lper" art· offcnn)! tickets ror Sunday's D e nver Broncos.Oak l and Haidl'rs ~a tion.i l fo'oothull l.l•agUl' shtmdown hl'rc .it SSO to S:!OO a pair Cal Sky-high for USC In Roth Memorial Game With !ht• l'\Cl'PllOll of J fe\\ t·ho1<•t• hox 'l'ah . til'kl'h for i:>,000 "'·'Jls m :\1111.' lll~h Stadium -.old (O\'l'r \ht• l'OUOter I fo r a mdx1mum of S9 90. but lht.• g.1mc ha:. been c;old out for wcl•ks :\l:Jble Van Dl•nbcrg or Denver '>aid she placed a new~p.ipcr ad 'crtiseml•nt .,uying '>h(• wa-; in tt•reMed in two ticket'> for Sun day 's game. "0nl' iAom.111 -... antl'd Sl50 for onl· ticket." shl' said. "but tht• usual prtct• v.;is S50 to SlOO £or .1 oair. A Denver !'lec:rl'lar\'. whose.• boss put an ad 1n lhl· nl'w-.papcr-. look in~ for tit•kets. said :.ht· h~•" twen S.:l'ltin~ calls all w(•t•k . ":\1o't111c·opll• c~ill 'ou ~1nrl -.a~ I ',. got t\\o t1<:k0l't' \\'h;it an· \OU w11l1ng tn r;iy··· · ... a1rt tht• "'•'cn•tar:-. ''ho a<,k1•d shl' b4· 11l<:nt1licd univ <i-. BJrhara ··Tht• t'hCJ JH'St ofrc:r '.'l't w,1-. S20 a l1cket, but :-.omt'Ont• v. Jiited 5200 a pair ·· BERKELEY <A P > The Southern California Tro1ans :.tcp Into another t•molion-packed .,1 t uat1on Saturday, wt i th 11t·rh.q.-. more than the opposing C':1hfor111a football tt.>am to ovcr- cOmt• Last \H'ckend in South Bend. Ind . ~otrc Dame put on its luck) gn•t>n 1erSl'YS for the fi rst time in 11 year!-and. a:-. one I rii.h playt•r .,,11d . "11w lockl'r room was go- ing craz~ .. ~otrl' Dame went out and beat Southl•rn Cul l!I 19, dropping tht· Trojans rrom r1rth to loth in the nJtionJl ranking-. The atmospht•rc in Cal's locker room will be d1fh·rcnl before Saturdu~"s Pac1ric 8 gaml·. th<' r1r-.t .Joe Roth ~kmoraal Game A :wllou\. t"t'O\\ d of 7G,OOO 1:. ex pc·l·kd. :rn~ lkar .... coa('h !\like· White• call-. it. "a fitt1ng tribute to .Inc and tht· way he would have \\ nntl•d ti ; lot or people \\ atch1ns two good roothall lt•ams ·· Roth. the star C<il quarterback Stealing It Awag who du:d nr cancer l':.Jrly this 't·Jr abo \\Ould han· wanll'd thl' °Bear's tn win, of course. ai. tht•y dul t" o year" ago, 28-14. 1n one or hi-. grcatt•st game•..; \ .JCK' Roth !\ll-monal Gamt· "ill be µla yed annually at Cal to t•ndow a sc:holarship rund In his n:Jm<' !\l any uf thl' current lkurs. inC'luding record <,('lting pl~1cc' i...1ckn Jim Rr ccch. tight end Gt'Orgc Jo'rcitas. linebacker Burl Toler and rullback ' Paul .Jones, were teammates of Roth'" Ult' past two years ('Qach J ohn Robm~on . "'host· TroJan., ar<' :J.Q m the• P M·-8 and !->har<' the lead with Washington. fr els 1t \\ ns hie; team·.., m 1stakes rathl'r than ,crt.•<'n jl•r-.cy., which (('cl to ddeat ~·t Notre· Damt• "So man" -.ports l<')!ends h;i\l· lll'l'n m;idC' out of thing-. hk<' grN•n Jt'r'-t)' and h alft1ml' talks." he ~aid "But the rea-.on '' l' lo:-.t wn<. bN•ausl' we d1dn t pl a) u ,::(l()d game• ·· Snu lhe rn Cal made f ive turno\'ers al Notre Daml' Cal 1 l<•nn .l3ibb~ <left ) slaps Lhc ball awa~· rrom Kansas City's Tom Durlcson <l6 I in :"ationul Basketball Association action Tucsd u~· night. tlosl Philad<'lphi:i wnn I 1:!·101 \\':J' lt:aclm~ UCLJ\ la:.l Saturday night before the Bruins scored OR a blocked punt. The Rears Jost :!l-1!) and dropped to 1-2 in con I er enc<' play C :ti's 5 2 overall record Is 1 h" -.amc• as Southern Cal's. a11tl Robinson said. "I watched th•· films of last week's gam t' Jnd think Cal should have won.·· Southern Cal. as usual. ha-. the• confer ence's le ading rus her . Charles While with 834 ) anb and Cal's Jones is No. 2 with 666 Both teams have effective pas!>· m g attacks, with quarterbacks llob I lcrtel of USC and Charlie Young or Cal doing well in their • first !>casons as sta rters. Nixon Paces Lakers Win INGLEWOOD IAP I . -Norm :"ixon l:1ughcid as h t recalled thl• newspaper reports about his selection hy Los Angeles in the first round of t he National Hasketboll Association·s draft this year. "The headlines said : 'Norm Who?· and 'Who's He?' and stuff like that. I didn't receive any recognition and I wasn 't even :.<'lected to go to the Olympic trinls. ·· San Antonio won 'l be runoinR unv "Who's He'!'" stories about !'lixon. The rookie guard from Duquesne scored his pro high ot 24 points. had 10 assists. and directed the Lakers attack with speed and finesse Tuesday night as Los Angeles defeated the San Antonio Spurs 109-107. A ve te ran baekcourt man. Geori~e Gervin. led San Antonio with 28 points. The Spurs pulled nhe:.id on two occasions with Jes.., than two m inutes to play. But .Jamaal Wilkes got the winninJ( Lo~ Angeles basket with 48 seconds remaining, after la.kjng an offensive rebound in the mid· die of the lane S4N ANTONIO 11011 -Ktnon 23, OlbcrCliflg t, ,,..,11, 1 S, c;.!t I. Gerv11>1t, OlelrKh 4. 8r1Moww i Eol<•M B, O.m1><Pr •·Toi al\ 41·1S-JO-tOI. lOS ANGELES 1 IO'lt -Wtsl\11>9ton 10. Wll~O> "· ECIWll"dli '· Nll<Olt ~-Tatvm "· FOnl 10, AllPrnethy •. Hua.on u , O•vl• 2. Tol"s •l·fq·18·10'I ~n Anion•o 2' J4 11 2<i • • 101 LCK An941I"' 30 13 3 t 1~ • 10' Tot•• foul• ::..... Anlonlo 10, LO• AnQtlU,. A •.1)6 Woman Stabs NHL Player &-Catdaer Die• M EM PIUS -Buddy Lewis, 73, ortce a battery mate of baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Dizzy Dean, died Monday at his Mem· phis home. Harsh Penalty for Violent Acts VANCOUVER, B.C. <AP> Defl.'nscm an Dave Hutchison or the Los /\ngeles Kings of the Na- t 1 o n al Hockey League was slas hed with a knife Monday night on a downtown city street, police said. A po lice s pokesman s aid Hutchison and a teammate were returning to their hotel when u woman slapped Hutchison on the side of his head. Anallri• f'l9ltt• Ni n Meen -ye a r -old Sean O 'G rady's second visit t o Califor nia was more pleasurable than the firlit. but not for the op- posing fi ghter who suffered a tight-ending gash under his left eye. O'Grady scored a fifth round technical knockout over Jose Oliveros 'l'uesdoy night in the reaturc featherweight boxing molch at Anaheim Convention Center . The Oklahoma Cit y youngster now has a 51-) record, inclodin~ CINCINNATI <AP> -Com- missioner Pete Rozelle got his message across: National Foot- ball League players will pay for excessive violence. Mel Morgan of the Cincmnatr Bengals paid -to the tune or about. $2,000. Rozelle, in an apparently un· precedented move. Tuesday sus- pend ed the second-year d e· fenslve back for one Rame for a flagrant personal foul against Pittsburgh r ecei ver John Stallworth. The s uspen sion will cost Morf,?an l/14th or his i.alary ''I'm accepting It." Morgan sa.it1, adding that he did not plan to a pp<' al. The incident occurred a week ago on the nationally·televised \londay ni~ht game betwe<'n Cin· Pinnati and Pittsburgh. Rozellt> took the action oftrr I summomni.t Morgun and Pitts- burgh rtefcnsive buck ... Mcl Hluunt to New York Monday to \ i<'w film und vidl'otape of play<1 that drl'w erilicism ntount "-O'I cleared of any wrongdoing an a separate inci- dent 1nvol\'ing his collision with Hcngals tight <'nd Hob Trumphy The• c;uspcn,ion was the' first by ~ the commissioner Coron-the-field behavior In almost 10 years -· and the first for violence against another player. The last s us- pension occurred in 1968 when Monte Stickles of the San Fran- cisco 49ers struck an official. Last ~·ca r Rozelle fin ed Oakland's George Atkinson $1.500 for a forearm to Pittsburgh's Lynn Swann, but there was no sus- pcnsion. In his statement, Roze-lie noted he had warned the NFl, clubs. coaches and players that un nt>cessary violation!\ outit1ide the rules of the ~ame will be cause for i<t•rious lf'a~ue discipline up to and mclud111g multi-game sus- pensions. He said the film clearly shows a deliberate forearm blow by Morgan to the head of Stallworth well after StaJlworth had caught a pass from Terry Bradshaw and had begun running upfield. He was in tht• gr asp or 8 tackler when the blow was delivered . Rozelle added that Morgun made no nttempl lo justify the> act other than to say ht was re- uctlng Stallworth said hl' was sur- prised at lht• severity or Rozelle's .1l·t1on The s pokes man said th~ wom an then reached into her purse and took out a kniCe. She s wung t:he knife a t Hutchison, he said, culling three fingers on hli. left hand. Hutchison. 25. received six stitches in one finger lo close a wound. Dale MoTgarct Brookshaw. 32. of Vancouver was charged with possession of a dangerou g weapon and assault causing bodl· ly harm -r I 8 2 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, October 26, 1977 FOOTBALL I MISCELLANY FV's Touchdown Express Rolls Along For FV Biggie 35-6 3TDs 17Cantea 170 Yards J.S.O 3TDs 18Carr1H 93 Yards 49-0 2TOs 3Carrlea 89 Varda 31·0 3TDs 13Carr1H 156 Yards 49-6 l TDs 11 Carri•• 54 Yards 48-21 4TOs 17 Carnes 281 Yards Seurer's In j11•-y H11rts Edison #' WILLIE GITTENS Daily Pilot readers are invited to follow the exploits of amazing Willie Gittens, Fountain Valley High's Touchdown Express, as he shoots for the CIF single . season scoring records of 36 touchdowns and 240 points. Gittens is on pace to erase the mark for touchdowns and has a shot at the total scoring mark, too. The above chart shows Gittens' exploits to date, game by gam e. It sho ws game scores and Gittens' personal stats. 15 Kids Do It for Tars El Toro Fortunes Upgrade d Potenl Newport HarlJor (5-1 ) Excels on Defense Depth, consistency, size and talent ... Newport Harbor 's de· fense has all the ingredients it n~s to be recognized as one of the best in Orange Coast area football. Of depth-"We don't have just 11 euys we depend on to do it all," s.ays coach Bill Pizzica. "We're talking about 15 kids who all play a lot and who are all doing a s uper job." excess of 200 pounds, and the front four averages just under 200pounds. Of talent-The secondary has s p r inter s pee d in Wayn e Kasparek and Frank Venclik, the front line has a solid all·league candidate in Jeff Bitetti al left end and the linebacking crew is perhaps the best of the Sunset League. "We feel our linebackers are as strong as anybody's," says Pizzica. "You can't single any of them out because lhey·re all super ." 185). Dnna Wandrocke (5·11, 185> can alternate with any or them and plays frequently. Despite the obvious strength of the linebackers and secondary. Pizzica doesn't feel his team b necessarily better against the pass. "We like to think we've got a balanced defense," Pizzica says. "True, our pass defense last week against Edison (Hunt· ington Beach> was excellent. They didn't complete a pass in the first half. With a couple of lineup changes and an overall building or ex· pcriencc and confidence. El Toro High has completely turned around its football fortunes. The same El Toro \eam thal began the season 0·2 has now won two straight and three of its last four. One si~nificanl change was the movement of Dennis Driml from fullback to tailback. thereby taK· ing a lot of pressure off El Toro's main workhorse. Hector Avella. If you're a follower ot Fountwn Valley High's unbeaten football team you're probably not going to believe this story-with one win In the past eight years It's difficult to swallow any sob stories out of Edison <Huntington Beach> High preparatory to the annual shootout. · The two Sunset League rivals collide Friday night (8) at An aheim Stadium before an ex- pected crowd of 18,000 and among those listed on Edison's doubltul sheet are sophomore quarterback Frank Seurer aQd tailbacks. Jim Criss and Rob Milucky. Seurer went out of the Newport game with a badly sprained ankle, Criss came up with a rib injury and Milucky did not play due to a sprained ankle. "We probably won't know until warmup Friday night about Seurer's status," says Workman. Seurer is Edison's passing at· tack. having completed 44 of 105 for 693 yards and 5 TDs. What Is r eally bugging Workman, however, has been the lack of conslstent emotion by bis crew. Edison's secondary showed some lapses in last week's loss at Newport Harbor, but Wor.kman says: "I'm not very happy with any part or our game. not just our secondary. We haven't played with emotion or to our ability ex· cept against West Torrance and Mater Dei <Santa Ana>. "( don't ca.re how young you are, youcanplaywtthemotioni'' It bas been the emotion fact.or that l\as triggered Edlson's 8-1·1 record against the Barons. This year's task ls noi much different, accor dln g to workman. "Fountain Valley. has the same kind of athletes and re- cord. It's crushing qverybody. Ir we play decently~ which would be a whole lot better than last w_.k. maybe Fountain Valley won't beat us, 49-6," Workman saya • Among Fountain Valley·s arsenal ls Willie Oltten1, the sensational tailback with 18 touchdowns ln six game&. uwe don't propose to stop Gittens," says Workman. "You don't stop a back like that when they have a supporting cast like they do. We just hope to slow him down some. He can be completely contained. but that would take 11 def en- ders." Reminded that Edison has en- tered lo years past as the un· derdog, but always seems to come om on top, Workman uys: "What does that have to do with this year? Give me back players like Rick BasbQre.. Steve and Vlc Rakhsbani and Randy Schwartz and maybe we could tive on performances o? Jas--i year and years before. "This n!minds me of David and Goliath, but we haven't found a rock for the sling- shot...yet." . or consistency-The defense has given up three touchdowns· j u s t o n ce (to Servile of Anaheim). It has two shutouts to its credit and two games in which it has surrendered just one tqucbdown. But iI ooe had to be singled out, it might be Don Barker (6-0, 200). ln the starting lineup he's usually surrounded by Jim Corum !6-0. 180) and Dave Thompson <5·11 • "But our front four was so ~ood the previous week against W es tmin ste r that our linebackers didn't get nearly as many tackles as usua1:· Pluica says. "Driml really showed us he could run the ball tough in traf- fi c.·· says coach Phil Brown. •·w e've got to play ball·control and he can help keep drives alive for us by moving the ball ." SC-Brains Clash : or size-Four starters weigh in . . -!rhey Meet Friday Westminster. a solid defensive team itself. was held to 59 yards rushing and 91 yards passing. Newport Harbor also drove Westminster backwa rds 40 yards. In those first two games. when El Toro lost 6·0 to Valencia <Placentia) and 27·14 to Brea. Driml carried the ball just eight Switching of Game .. . ... ~ II' ,. Villa Park Coach The front four which contained Westminster so well includes Bitetti and Mike Ashen (5-11, 200> at the ends with Dnve Sturgis (5·10, 200) and Ryan Abbat~ (5·10, 175> at guard and tackle. times. In the la5t two outings he's run lhc ball 20 times for an average or 3.5 yards per carry. He has also scored four touchdowns in the last three games to become Hurts Prep Crowds ;,t' ,t; :, ~ Praises Estancia El Toro·s leading scorer. Officials at USC and UCLA de- serve a bronx cheer regarding their scheduled PAC·8 football game Nov. 2S. It's a 6 o'clock game on a Fri· day evening, usually a lime belonging to the CIF football playoffs. ~ Estancia <Costa Mesa) High's !Eagles ran into a team <Santa 'Ana Valley) last week which ~showed capabilities of rallying ~rom a deficil, and the task Fri- .rday night looms even tougher. ~ Century League tooghie Villa ;Park, the CIF playoUs finalist ;the past two yean , invades ·:Orange Coast College for the .·circuit crucial, and if Estancia ~thinks Santa Ana Valley was ~tough in the cluLch, how about ;this: •• With 40 seconds 1eft last week. ;.El Modena scored and went :·ahead, 29-28. The kickoff was re- turned to the Villa Park 20, where Villa Park quarterback Steve Brown hit Art Reisman with a screen pas$ and the latter rambled 71 yards to set up a 'n· yard field goal with four seconds left. "People have been telling me," says Villa Park coach Ted Mullen, "it was the greatest of· fensive show they've ever seen for two high school teams.·· El Modena's ability to march through VUla Park is a concern fo r Mullen, who says: "We're very concerned with Estancia. Especially with our defensive ef· fort against El Modena. We re· member Estancia's sophomore team of two years ago. They beat us and we've seen this coming. "Estancia is big and -strong and can hurt you with the run or pass." Fullback Mark Kahn is the key to ViUa Park's ground game. He rushed for 210 yards against El Modena. Also in the backfield . with the 165·pound Kahn 3re Doug Brockmeyer (6·3, 200) r eplaces Bitetll at left end this Reisman (175) and Brown, a left· week because Bitetti suffered an handed 160-pounder. • ankle injury in the Edison game. The best p~ of Villa Par~ s of· He's expe<:ted to return for the fense, according to Mullen, ts the Fountain Va lley gam e next Interior where guards Willie week. Williams nn_d Mike Reta flank Bob Brown (5·9, 155> plays Steve Ma~n. the. latter con· .mons ter back. while Paul sidered Villa Parks best·ever ·Helfrich (5-10, 160> and Dave center. . . Hitzel (5-10, 165) are at the cor· Linebackers Kirk Sprtnge ners. (215) and Jeff Bieller (220), along They'll be facing a tough test with tackle Dave Zeller <220> Frid a y n I g ht < 8 ) w h en have been the stoppers on de-quarterback Marco P agnaMlh fense. tries to pick apart the highly. "Our ~~~ndary has bro~en touted defense for his Huntington down a bit, admat.s Mullen. El Beach Oilers. Modena completed 19 of 31 "Pagnanelli presents prob· p~ses and w~·~e very concerned lems for any defense," Plzzica with Estancia s Dave Jeranko says "We can't let down or we'll a nd his receiver, Mike Camp," be in' r eal trouble:· Harbor QB Sh~rp W ill Face Golden West "Dennis is a strong blocker and a strong runner," says Brown. "From now on he'll alternate with Avella at tailback and play fullback when Avella's in there ... Avella continues to spark the offense with his quickness and breakaway speed. He has 436 yards on 93 carries for an average of 4.7 per carry .• Clocked at 4.7 in the 40, Avella is a step faster than l)rimrs 5.0. Driml doesn't have awesome s1Ze, either, He's S·l0.170 pounds. Rut what he lacks ln speed and size, he makes up in determina- tion. ''He's just a rough, tough. reliable kld," Brown says. Caving In to television pres- sure, the Trojans and Bruins are hurling the very schools they de· pend on to provide them with lhe talent to make the big bucks. The hlgh schools, thus, are forced to ~hedule thclr second ROGER CARLSON ~-Another change in the El Toro lineup came about accidenUy, I but It has worked out well. When round playoff games the follow· sophomore lineb acker Rory ing night. losing the traditional Smith was injured, Brown insert· Friday night flavor. ed AlanChangala. But it is not surprising. Jn hls two games since joining Anything for money is the rule or the starting lineup, Changala has thumb and whatever or whoever led the team with an average of is hurt by it Is simply tough. 14 tackles per game. · The next tJme a USC or UCLA WILMINGTON-Los Angeles Harbor College hopes to play the role of spoiler Saturday night when the Seahawks tangle with Golden West College on the Orange Coast field. "With Changala playing so assistant shows u p sniffing at Los Angeles City College last well. there's no reason to rush around for a Willie Gittens or season. Smith back," Brown says. "He's Tim Holmes <Fountain Valley The Harbor record would not indicate such a turn of events but coach Bill Young is opUmisUc and feels his team has turned lhings around. "We won our first game last week against LA Southwest," he says. "We were ahead 24-7 at halftime when the referees came in and told us the game was over and.the score would stand . .. He lives a couple of blocks just a sophomore so we'll take It High ), Mike Camp <Costa Mesa's from our school but he wentto LA easy on his ankle. And Alan has Estancia High ) or Bill Gompf last season," Young says. "He been doing a super job... <Laguna Beach High> they didn't like it and returned here. should be assigned end zone He bad a hard time learning our seats. offense and he had to beat out BB Goff e r Secon d The NCAA deserves the rap, three other quarterbacks so It too. It should not allow any major took time.'' RENO -Professional golfer member school to tamper with Smith started bis first game Charlie Sifford carded ·a 66 to the high schools' right lo Friday against LA Southwest and did take the first·round lead In the night. well enough that he will also st.art 21st annual U.S. National Seniors * * 11&' ' against Golden West Saturday Open golf championship here. If you are wondering why there night. One shot back of Sifford at 67 seems to be so few pictures Young feels the Harbor record on Tuesday were Tommy Bolt. published of your favorite high would be much better if the of· John Zontek and Jack Fleck ot school football team when it is School. the answer is simple. Poor lightiJl&. Although Newport-Costa Mesa taxpayers footed a $12,000 bill ln 1976 to improvo the lighting situat)on at Newport Harbor, the result was nil. What was re· ceived is not a dl111e's worth ot improvement. Requirements tor decent photography are leaps • and "bounds more than what Is available at Newport's decaying facility. * * * Ocean View <Huntington Beach> High water polo coach Don Stoll and his bac:ken have Taised $430,000 toward a pool on the school campus. They're sUll S200,000 short. * * * The annual Westminster· Marina prep basketball tourna- ment has been cut to eight teams and will be held at Westminster only this year, thanks to the cut- back of games dictated by the equalizing of girls and boys seasons. Marina will be competing in the Laguna Beach lnvitaUonal this year, then in '78 will switch places with Westminster In '77. * * * Laguna Beach Hilb football coach Dennis Haryung found himself in a strange situation re· cently as he watched hls son! Josh. run for one touchdown ana pass for another In leading El Toro to a freshman victory. The vicUm was Laguna Beach Hiflh. * * * Former E stancia <Costa Mesa> High footba11 s tandout Brad Green ls red·shirtlng at the Uni venlty ot Sou them California with expectations of two starting seasons as a junlor and senior In '78and '79. "There was some klnd or dis- agreement between the referees and the LA Southwest coaches.·· tense hadn't fumbled inside the . Jluntington Beach. playing at Newport Harbor High 20·yard line several limes. ---------------=---''--::;;._------------------------- .. It's hard for our deferuie to lil•lli••••• NASL Expands Harbor quarterback Steve Smith completed 13 of 20 passes in the first hair to lead the Seahawks to victory. He was a second team all-league selection hold the other team when you . The North American Soccer ., League has awarded franchises to Pontiac. Michigan and Mem· phis, it was announced Tuesday. Pro Cage, H ockey Scores H•tl-1 ....... l-1411ott eoston I 10, Atlenl• 103 c1t...e1-111, New Vork in.or Pl\lt.oelphl• 11%.1(-(lly ICM Golden Slalt IOS, OllQ90 'Ill lnctltnt 12t, e>enwr 104 PMC111•93,S..llleM Lot Angelft 109, San Antonio IOT PO<t11110101, eun110n N•ll--by ........ NV A""Ol•lS.Cle""l•rtdO Allltn1• 2. s. Lollls :r.11e , JC Soccer Or • .,.. C.Ut tJI Ill c.t'rll .. 0C.CK~h02, Krl-I. 8CKton 4, Color-4. Iii' V •r><OllWlr 3, LO$ Allq•l•l I Water Polo ,AOSM·SOP .. $<.,.. ltf °""'1en M•rlN J l 4 •-tt Mllllk•ll l 1 2 1-1 MUIM )(0<111Q~tll611 ), Yot ), H11v.nt J, Jf">t~r 2. Roe~. JUNIOAVAASITV Sc.on lrt OM •rt•u Mtrln" 0 0 0 0-O Mllllllall I 4 2 j -17 LeGH from Dunton Ford ALL MAKES & MODELS '71. Aesta Imm~·· D.&•try S 38 Lease for only ••••••••••••.• 9 I · Pb/S tax pqr month for 36 mos , open end tease based on I s.ooo mHes per year. Cap Cost '4154.00, • Residual. Value s 1910.~ ln1tlal Investment S95 00 retundablo aecuruy doP011t, SQe.86 1St mo. pmt. end 1111 years License FoM $81.00 on approved credit. c• 114-546-7070 bf. 56 give up the ball at the 15 yard line. t feel our defense has played well this season and that the of· fense Is catching up." Young says. I The intelliCJent altematlve. LEASE or BUY FaOM ~DICK MILLER MOTORS llDDD 120 W. WARMER. $AMTA AHA. 7 l_~/557-2132 • SPEEDWAY LONG TRAC Alse CIA SPlllT CAIS 100 lip Gr.ltd r rfx Sert., Od . 2t, I P.Jn. IUGGllS ' SIDAIS Daylltht Off·RH4 Su11o, Oct. JO, 2 P""'- f •I•: f1U) 3'1·11001 ll lll J7J. 114 19100 v .. rmont. Gorgtno "' C.H. ALDEN A shoe for all seasons Black or Brown Calf Plaln Toe with Lightweight Rubber Sole. Mens Shop lf!~ 1(J(J W/J -.... .. _._. ... _ .,.,1 SHOES 99 Fashion Island. ewpQr;t Beach Size a A 1011\ to 12·13 B 9 to 12·13 C8to12·13 o 7~ to 12·13 Not an 8lzes In bath colorl. 759-~1 ( \ WATER POLO I GIRLS SPORTS I FOOTBALL O~lly Pllelf'- Al AN PARKER (WITH BALL). DAVID SCHELLSCHMIDT (60) AND MISSION VIEJO DUEL CdM. Injured Diablos Return Injuries h a ve take n their toll of the Mission Viejo HiJ(h School foot- ball team this fall and coach John .Murio says 1.he squad hasn't had the ·i rst string on the fi eld a t ·he same time for any !ame to date. Friday night when the !>iablos and Corona del ~tar·s Sea Kings meet in .1 crucial South Coast Jeag u e o u ting a t ~ewport Harbor High , '.Jurio says the team will ie closer to run s trength than for any game so far. "We should be com 1n~ back and rounding into shape for this one." he says . "We have three tough ones in a row and our goal is to win the cham pionship." There are four teams lincluding Mission Vie jo l tied for the leagut! lead with 3·1 records. The others are the three remaining foes of the Diablos, Corona del Mar. E l T o r o a nd S an Clemente. Does the game with CdM inspire his squad to play above average~ "I think this is an even game and the team that plays with the most de- sire will win it. Our kids are looking at it from th a t · st andpoint," he says. "The only thing special about t hem is that they arc tied for first place with us. "Corona del Mar is a well balanced team a nd that is their b ig strength," Murio says. "They are very well dis- ciplined and there is no one thing you can key on. ·'They have an out- standing running attack and they throw the ball well. Their defense is also very good." Bob Casper, out with an ankle injury in earlier games. will return as a sta rte r at fullback and at left end on defense while J e rry Nelson will be back at an offens i ve tackle spot. The Diabtos have had injury problems with all or their tackles , both fullbac k s a nd quarterback Scott Spear this s eas on. Spear, b e fore he was hurt. played both ways. He was a linebacker on de- fense but will g,ive that spot up to Mitch Hopp. Controversy Rocks Tiff Betwe-en Mesa, Mission While so much attentfon is focused on varsity football. some exciting and controversial thin~s are happening down in the depths of frc!-ihman foot- ball. Ta ke. for example. the recent ~aml· between Costa Mesa and Mission Vie· jo. In that single contest. the following happened: -Costa Mesa ya.rd age oHiciab were accused of s tealing Mission Vie- jo plays and tipping them off to the de - fense : -Mission Viejo players allegedly DAVE CUNNINGHAM took vicious cheap s hots on the Costa Mesa quarterback. ~A Costa Mt!sa mother wa~ a c cused of taking a swing at Mission \'iejo coach Fred Almond and hit a Mission Viejo player in the head~ -The MV coach reportedly used physical force to fend off the attack and had lo be separ ated f.tom the mother by his players. Just how ma ny of those aHegations are actually true is dlffic\4lt to ascer- tai n. The stories vary, d~nding up- on whether vou talk with the Mission Viejo persons involved or those from Costa Mesa. T he caller who orig,inally brought the incident to the attention of the Dai- ly Pilot claimed that IJle'Mission Viejo coach actually sla pped the Costa Mesa woman. whose son plays for the team . Costa Mesa pr incipal Bob Packer had a !)lightly differe nt version. "All I saw was the coach give the woma n a little two-handed shove. She didn't even lose her balance or anything," Pa.cker says. "It was a close ballgame a nd she had no busi · ness being on. the sidelines. The whole thing was so minor I had completely forgotten-about it ... Almond. the coach in the center of the contro9ersy, offers his s ide of the story. ·•w e were in the middle of a tough itame 84'1d this woman comes down and s tarts comph11n1ng ubout us g1v· ing cheap ~hot\... \lm ond ~a~' "Then i.he c:.ills m (' a dirt~ S 0 n. und takes a swi ng a l me. Sht' hit onl' of mv players upside the head .. Almond denies u-;inJ! ph~ s1cal forct· to deter the w~an. sa~ mg sampl~ that his pl ayers quickly c rowded around him to pn•vent fur ther action between the coach and the parent. Al mond also said the chain gang yard a(.le officials. \'Olunte<'r ~tudcnb. appeared to be ovcrh(•aring his play<. on the sideline~ and tappm~ thc>m off to the defense "Thmgs that v. ere blO\\ m.: opt•n in th e rirst half we re being stopped cold," Almond s :l\'S. "I can't swear th ey Wl•re t1ppini! our plays, hut 1t ~urc w:.i., ~lrangt· the "'a\' 11 'ud1knl'.\ looked hke thl'Y knt.:\\ l'xatt h "h.1t v. t· "'l're gomi.? to do "Their princ1 pul c.illt:d our pnn t°i pul to apo!Oj!lll' for the '>ltUUtton," \lmond ::.a~~ "And he .. aid the:-. 'd get a better situation Qn the ~1deh ncs m the fu ture." The \osta Mesa mother denies ::.he hit a !\tission Vil'JO playcr or took a ~\\ ing at the coach. "All I did was ask him. 'Is that what you teach your playe rs, to lake cheap !)hots?' He ga\'e me a shove, but he didn't s lap me." she says. Now that the heat of the battle has dted down. s he and the other parties involved say they'd rather forget the whole thin~. But the next time Costa Mesa and Mission Viejo freshmen play football . you can bet everyone is going to be watching everyone else very closely. ROBERT'S~~& BARBER SHOP. • ...... Hairah& R Design ""Min s.t~t to 6 ly .,,,,. . ., w ...... , 1901 l. C-t Hwy C-dlfM• 67).5153 Football Odds t oll.,. i.; • .Alo..,, Tu•• Tec11 AhlD..,,• 110YtrMi~1HIPD1 Sl•tt 01110,:,tale 22 O"er Wl>COll>lll Ok1...,,,,_200-K•ntftSt1t• Noire 0. ..... 1•-• N.\vy Ml(ll194111 Uov., low• Ke'ntucky20-VlrQlnle l•<h F'tM St.ti~ JS over Miami Of f'IOrlcN USC 1 owr C.lllomi• 'I u.i~ A a.M 11-r SMU N•br•S't•6-r Ol<l.notn& SA.tit Pill>buf'Qll210Wf T111- Co10rad010 .... r Mlnourl Clem'°" .. _ W•llo FO<KI 8ri9"°"' YoungUW~ Arltof\e Fl0tlda 7-"'41bum MlnntMl._2owr lncllan• UC.L" ~over ""a'lhlnqton \l•nloro &oott·r 0rf9M ~l•le ""un1noton!owte 14ov•r0reoon t<l•L M1n~\Olt1 •ov•r Atlanta New Envt....r 1ioverNftlY0<•.HI• c.t~vetand9o.er K•~•\C.1ty (in<.innatl 7ovtr M°'-1\ton Mi•ml •oYer !>Mo 01#<!0 Y.MntnQlonS-Pt>ll-11>1>1• LO~ AnQelt'S 9-Nt'W Orton• c 111uqo ·-Green Bay Dall•\ •-Del<O<I 8alhmoH2over Pms1111r9n Oallland l oY6t Otnver Blltfalo•overSMUle ~n Fr•nclw:o UoverTamoaB•Y FORDS TO FERRARIS WE LEASE THEM ALL S ktjwa'{ ofe~ittrJ C,. FALS 17'51 HACH~ HUMTIHGTOH lllCN 147-0017 or 142-664.I NEWPORT TROPHY ~AST DfGltA VIMQ.- 67 J• I I 40 ~JJJMI Mr..t .....,.. .... Wednesday, October 26, 1977 DAIL V PILOT 83 Corona, Marina Coast Area JCsWin In Polo Girls Sports Beaten The overtime period pro,·ed lo be disastrou!> for U1c Corona del Mar High and Mar ina <Hunt- 1 ng ton Beach > Hig h varsity water polo teams Tuesday. Despite unothcr out- s tandi n g sco rin g pe rformance by Bob Hume and 20 saves by goalie Scott Bozan ic , '.\f arina dropped a 10-9 cxt ra -pe1iod decision to '.\l illikan <Long .Beach) on the road. J lumc scored six gouts t o up his 15-game season total to 62 fo r the Vi- kings, who are having ha rd luc k in c lose finishes. Last week a goal with four seconds to play beat Marina in a S uns et L eague en· counter. Corona del !\far is hav- ing similar problems in o v e rtime. The S ea Kin g s , w h o w e r e knocked from the South Coast League unbeate n ran k s l a s t week by Laguna Beach in over- time, suffered another ext r a -p<.'r iod d e f eat Tue:.day, this time a 10-9 non -lca~ul' tilt against Foothill (Tustin). VARSITY S< ... l>Y 0..~rttn. M~rtnJ 0 J 2 2 I 1-i.len., ~1>¥0..•IUn C.on>n;ad«IMaf l 2 2 l 0 O-olr19 -E. Piper. s,tlv•, Je-NuM 1. l\tfit.ttettf', W•llltf', Netttr, K•-.Newt><ow. JUNIOR VARSITY Scorettv~• WOMlN'Sfl{lO HOCICIEY Go•••n Wftl Ill IOI ~._ .. 4.lu&oen Yfn t "-Ot'lf\9-L.dne. 1rum· l>Ull, Vll>o:\, !.trto<h2 P•I-111 tOI Or-C.W•I WOMEN'S llOLLl!YaALL voldtn Wt»t O<tt Cypre~" IS·IO, I> IJ. IS• I.IC lrvlM o.i. CAI ~t~ NOrtl'ltlOQil 1>-IJ, 11·1), ls..l. l.ICI Is 4-llnS.C.V. play, f>.Sover.ill. GlltLS'llOU.EY&ALL Newl>O"t Hart>or O<tl Edl:i.on IS·~. 1.-1., 1~s. HunllnQton Bff(ft Cltf WKUnlMter I0-14, 1•10. M<trlna otl Fount.in valley 15.1, 12·1S, 1~·- Coror-. •I MOr dtf ~ Hiiis IS.S, U-0. U Qll<\I llNc.I'\ Oef Miu -Viejo 1W, l/·19, 1$-4. C.I TO<o bd San ,_,e IM S, lf.12, lS.13 unlwnllydtl c,_1;1M<sa1>1. 1>4.. Whlttlff Olrbll.., ~I Hunllnglon ValleyChrl\llan l~.>IS, IS-11. l lbdty Owlstlan clef H«l"'9111So4, 1)·10 Es~lntlO Clef 0#819 tS.11. •·IS, 1)·11: GIRLS TENNIS VARSITY NeWllOl't...,_ ()1) 11) l<fl- Si"'6ft Mytr~ INHl def. Jamel .. 1. ctel. M<Mlllin•·l; Smllll CNHl WOIU•O,•~; Dentner CNH) clef. <:MIO .. 1. oel. Brtacl\Mr ... I; Gonalft ll~HI won ..0, .. 1; SNplro INHI dllf.J11M, def. Bec:ker.,..2; warren (NHI won1>-l.1>..i; M11rrel INHJ dtf. anllrtrow 1..., def. U ni W ; 11""1M INH)-.. l.- ~ M~r$-W~ NH) def. Tomaslc- Wallh 6-0. Ott. a.11~ 6-0; Kerr- Gonrales INtO won~ ~; Aa4>llll• Pa,t0< INHI Clef. SkOCIOw ...... Lee ... I, a.I. Fot1>o1s.-Set>ul-... I; Anclrewl• Oelke INHI won 6-0, 6-0; 0...1\-S.kt< tNHI oel. e~sci-r 1-s. oet. vanColl·A~ ... 1; ~r-OtMlft INH) -M, IG51 ~7; Mlllft'·Hondrle INHI otf, HalCIOr50fl.SIK.O ... 1, Oft, Harrl\-'U tioi .. 1; Rose~ INHI won.,..1, ... 2. CIU.,.._. 1111111 Utli-tlty ~ Or.tnda (UI IG51 l0Goetw.n ... ; lost ID 9,,,,_, 0-.; la6t lO LundehuS 1-t; 8ur1on tu) lost 2-4, U , 1-0; ~" HJ I IOSt CM., ~ 0-4. 0.0.W.. Gfev•S.1-IUI lost 10 IClloreY• Gruen!Nll ,_.; !061 IO Aol4.tn.AIQulre •· 1; def F lo rd•·Wl9nt •-~1 A4K~'f'~ IUI lost H, 3·1>, ... : C-0-..unle<balltt IU) CO.I 3-o,,..,CM.. HlllOt,e.Kll CUI 1111 ~ Slfltln McAlllSlet IHI IO\I to Strarler , .. , ~ 10 0-._.; Ne-U IHI losl 7 .. , )-1; M<Gulre IHI ~I la""'°'"" >-o. -SIOll')Yr.16-3; Hudson IHI '"°" 1-4, •ost 7•; Patm!HI t~•I oef M«ir_ I..,. Miiis lf'I I~ to KO<'l•fr l-o Khl to ll•noerrl•I t•; -· It-I won •·J, •.•• Hen'" If-) I0-.110 Bee<lt ' •• IO>l lo J ung ••; Dunn CF) won ' 6, 10\10·0 8•Q•nd o If.I IOSI to Arnobll I·•· frlvdl lf'lotte..rc...i. Doulll" GlnnS·M•HQerum (f) loll 10 Ml"9r•·H4t<W-r 2•. lost 10 Wh lOft• H•v••• l •; NyoQ-Wl'tll,a(r• IO\I 3-6, 3·•; P•llllQ\llJl·(ooil. (FI IOSI to ~nall·Garrw1 4'4, loSI lo AAwrer- 0.ucG< ... ; R~l~ller IFI IOSI 2-0. won 7-S; Hlll·Wlllis CFI IO\l to Jtil• ••l•s·H••cltho 1-•. dtl S•l'lt ke• mllllams W ; Hattklcl-l(yseoa (Fl 1os1 .. 1,i..1;eoi.n.....Madoo• IF> last lo ~Y·Alber1 CM>, '°'' to ~"SI"'" K•C.Ok• 2-0; llWta••l"Aelllrr<il tH _ .. a,k c-...iMWn U 161DllMNllts . Slftllti Felder (OHi dtl. Ford 0-4, Koenler • 1, Root f>.2; K!"09111S (OH I lost S.7, wan .. I, .. l; Md)Ol'llllCI 1Dt1) IOSt 1·•· 2 •.0-( .. ~ Be<k.Jc.nes tl>t11 !OSI to I(,_,. PO<l•rllotd 2 .... Saldwl,..Bt>rcaw 0-0, Llpson·GOOCIDody 2·6; Aloormon· Wlnt•rl'Wllter IOH) lost ... ,. 1-1>, , o, Alderm•n-Govill co+o lost ;.., WG<\ 1·S, l0$t2 .... Miuloft 'Wioje (11 l (11 l..atlMill IMK• Si"91H Mohan (Ml oe1 HMUOn 6·1. oef k~ter "''·Ott CA<r ~:Wini-IM> lost7·• ..... woni..1;Gf'~ IMI lo$l .... won~"'1 ~ Oen slchen -Aot n IMl lost to PawlM>n·HI-2·•; aet Wetllk· RttNHWf'I 7-S; *' Ha .... rty..Upll~r ~; 0.Vrles...l'-IMI -... 2, i.-7.~; 61um-Bawen CMl~t4-l>,J...6, H. Et T-1101111 WllC...,_. Sl!lllH Lund CSI te»I 10 CM\er ?-6, d4tl Ovalle •·I, lost 110SIMO 1•. V•klll ISi to\t •·•, U, 441; S.Clng CSI IO•t ..... H,2•6. ~ ~·,u-L .... s IS)*' Prl«--Smllh •·l. IO~I 10 8ryt0f)-8urlw :». otl l.Often- Dltk IHI; C.l,..Vrlbo IS) won 6.0, •·I, o 7, AO\~TaylOr ISi 10\l-WOfl •-1 .... 1. hlMCN Ill (IOI S-., Hit~ ~ L. Moy..-s IE) ad McFa<IOen ... 1, Clef R~ ..._ def t..anlk .. 1; J, Meyen IE> lost>4, won "'3, lcKI 1 .. ; McConnlOI 1£1IG.$t3-t, _.. 6-0, IOSt S.7, DllllMe J amlson·C•m•ron (Cl IOU to C.mtM n-DI. Slletm.an H, ""' Do. Sllorm•n·HW .. ,, def McFaci .... S..llJ .. ,; -~ ....... In \El lost 1•. >-o. won W; Oel.lw.Owlnwc> 1£)1~2 ... 2 ... 0-4. Bob Kuegem a nn of Orange Coast and Larry Anderson of Saddle back had o utstanding game:. in the net to lead their junior college water polo t eams to victory Tues- d ay. Kuegemann recorded 19 saves as Orange Coast d efe ated Gross moot. 11-8, at home in a South Coast Conference game while Anderson stopped 18 shots to lead Sad· d leback to a 13·8 Mission Confe re nce win over Citrus. Jere Myers bad five goals for Saddleback. 5.3 an conference play and 13-13 overall. Ora nge Coast, 4·2 in conference and 15· 7 over· all, was sparked by lhe passing of Eric Elder and the scoring of Matt Smith, who had four t~llies. Tony Wooten w as nearly a oae-man show for Golden West in the Rustlers' 17-11 Southern California Conference win over Glen dale. Wooten bad eight goals, including four in the third quarter that helped break a 6-6 halftime deadlock. Sctt9 r.y ai-ten c.ossmont 2 1 2 2-1 Or..-.geGoiist :J .. 2 2-11 OCC ~Ing-Elder 2. Smlll> 4, HNll:Z. l hent. KlltzMr,Soros. SCllN., o.rtlr'll s.daletlilcX 2 2 .. ~· Cllrvs 2 2 2 ~ t s.ctdlellildl KOrfft(t .f~ 3, MHOKtl, ~ Ml'9f$ S, ~~ 2. wttltlO<lt. Sciww.,a-rt .. Qdcle11Wft& 4 2 • S-17 • Glenellle 3 3 2 $-11 Golden -KOrlnQ: G«IU<h 1, "VIia t, ~-.. OeMott~ Mlktldi ... Coron. Otl M.M _. • / ~-'" f'OCllnlll 0 i I 2-~ (orOnd dt.:I M4r ~Ofln4)-&..,1oriao-i 2 C.•~1•. two 1 • ..,,..,.."-r...1vdt1" 7. t.f'M>n,t..4U~ ""'rioiwtton. _T_.....,..,t lo!ol IO _,,._1; C.~IH IHI won -----------------------&-• • ._.; ~tCllmOnCJ IHI Cl<rf Co• ._,, 5.<0fe byO...rl•o '>Mlld h 2 • J 7-11 C•ou v .. 11~., • J \ 1 't CdPO "•lh•v !li<Of'lnQ O'brw" I, N ..,10un..<Jt> J. Sc,."4,llh.:' I M ((l'Olri:) f (_ooa o. ;n. rnwn I S<o.t by Ou•n•n .,..,,., 1 •• ;-t t.,.0<•Vtt1h ., l.J Q '1 2 • (d00 V tHlt"Y --C:0t1n9-M4100f'l.,OO S<M llM S<.,.. "" O....rt .... C.•OO V4llry 1 0 I 2- l •h •OOd J • \ 0-1f (•OO VdH•V S<Of'•n9-o• ti'"" •' M.01.-.00, I C.000., ~1\111 ..... lo>t to Fr~2-0; V.rlQh\ IHI lo;11 .. , 11-o ~ Duoonl MOllN IHI I0'.110 ~ ... T.:09uw J4. 'O\t to ~r'f'•·'htlluun\ ~C>. 8ollm "••<n"ll<OI IHI,.,., 2-o. - ~. 5'.~41'\rt'V kObilniOn IH) oei MU'• ,.., .. votqenno • '· det Cit ron. ,,.,...,10.-0 ... ,. HtOQtn\ Wf bb tHl ¥¥on b '· IO\t 4~ t-441'hQ"I A.\cAfh\h -r 'H t ,. t C~rn+(-.., P•ytc.n & J. 01 I (ht fl. t1em1111f 1 •• tw•i;v•~AO\'-f IH' IO"lt.) •• ""'" •-4; l~!iiolClmon lHI IO'I ID tt1tn. RO~t-'fl*f''9 l .. Of'f (u<.C"•«lt d· I« "ttt r I 0 , C.--1-+0flCI" IHI IO•I • 6, 'lllltOn6 l Hll. ¥ ........ I IJI 1191 ~UM Si ...... MC Brode It-I «I lllrd b.J ..... 1 H•n· Don• ..... 8'"-lf'l 10\I 'o 0-1, C.M ltt l<J If' I -!>Ir.><,.... M . 0..1 Murrls M , &uon !F l won W, ... 1. WIN PRIZES WORTH MORE THAN S3,000 IN '77 PIGSKIN PICKEROO Sponsored by and Souf~?l111 More than $3,000 worth of prizes wlll be shared by winners of 10 weekly Pigskin Plckeroo '77. The regular feature of the Dally Piiot sports section teats the football game outcome pre- dicting skllls of hundreds of Orange Coast sports fans and gridiron ho- daddies. A one-year membership at Nautllua Newport -a co-ed fitness center favored by area athletes -wlll be awarded each week to the Dally Piiot re- ader wno best predicts the outcomes of football contests from coHt to coast. Nautilus conditioning equipment Is favored by pro football teams. Nautilus Newport la located at 4220 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second end third place entrants will each receive a $10 gl~ certificate from South Coast Plaza. Certificates may be redeemed at any of the mall stores. To be eligible for weekly contest 2wards, entrants must predict the win· ners of each of 30 football games and also guess the total number of points scored In all 30 games. "•'* f'ltll-11•r01u•tr1•"1..,..fl t.,. ~"' '11ot '-Grit ... ,t'"'ff(llMt~o. Tuuuy •lldW~f. ELINOR BAGGElT MARILYN GUST PT.A SCHOLARSHIP RIND RAISER DONKEY I.ASKED.ALL MHHS HOVEMIER9 AdYance Ticbh SI.SO Tra.-weI Dag AIR TICKETS -T~S -~UISES Never a Service Charge All Major Credit Cards Accepted MARINERS MILE sOUARE 2700 W. Coast Hwy., Newpott Beach.Ca. 92683 (7141631-197' RULES I.,~.,. ofttry •11•11 ....., w a,.. _ _.. «.tul"'tt. .. n te -tlw-..1. ''lte•_.... IMVIN ... i.*41-ft •" •• __, ""'4iuM." E.Atrlo\ m'"t M ....._ .. ti•-"'-tefedl-t...,...~ wltlelt ""'t tt111Wmwfll "4ll........--. 1. S.... It•: .. IGJ ICIN "ICKEltOO, •n , --0 11 I '*WC. ,iw, a..u ... c .... -... CA,,.._ ). =r:1:n:.~~~":",:::i.::::·=.'-:!:~~ !~ ':T:r.:~~~·~1~:=.-;':::t .::.. .... .:"~W:~~ ,_,, .... Ot>led •• lln•l lly •II <Mlnl.tftC1-. '-~:!~1:"~ ::.r.'~~~·~u~~~~z-.~= ..... S. ~~~lot-pleyH-lllelrl-.. 1-tl~ --ell(ll ... • TIE ••EAICllt a LAMIC MUST ac l'ILLEO ... Oft ElfrltY IS VOID. ··············~······························ : ENTRY BLANK : • • • • • • • • • • • NanM .......................................... -- AddlresS ...................................... .. City ........................ ZJp •••••••••• Pltliollie • • • • • • • • • • . .. • • • • • " • • • • • • •••••••••••• : Cl~a. t.ams you tMnk wilt win this wtetc's .-mes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Buffalo at Seattle Chicago at Green Bay Detroit at Dallas Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Cleveland Rams at New Orleans Minnesota at Atlanta NY Jets at New England Oakland at Denver Phlladelphla at Washington Pittsburgh at Baltimore San Diego at Miami Tampa Bay at SF USC at Cal Washington at UCLA Stanford at Oregon State Oregon at Washington State Iowa at Michigan Miami (Fla.) at Penn State Missouri at Colorado LSU at Mississippi Tulane at Pitt Duke at Georgia Tech Texas Tech at Texas Florida at Auburn Navy at Notre Dame Nebraska at Oklahoma State Wlaconaln at Ohio State Princeton at Penn Oklahoma at Kansas State TIE BREAKER -My guess on the tot.I number of points scored In .ill 30 games Is • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • 1 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DAILY PILOT • • : :J • • ............................................. , ................................ ~ ~~~ Jt4 DAILY'PILOT Wednesday Oaober 26. 1977 FOOTBALL I GOLF i :Saddlehack Foe Is o~-6 JC Golden We:sl und Sud dlobncit c:ollege.-. mu.vud \IP u notch \D the Dull' Piiot ·.:; ~~IY·-Southlond Area GOifing Summaries I I ~~nSl.Kn.GO-Sao Diego City College's foot· ~~is bun&ry for a victory ud Kni&hls coach •"'fl'A~r West readit;y admi&s that defeating Sad· dlehtk CWI ece here Saturda,y afternoon 1tiOU.ld be a fe:.tbttill Sl>CC's c:ap. . The teams play lbe Mission Conlen!DC'e till at U..,a!tacfhnn. Q;»>- ••wel"e loolthtg to win a few games.-says Xnf«W.t, "and one of tbe beat ways to make as reel good is ta knock. off one ol Ulie tap teams m tM coa-t~. •• The Kllicbb have IJad tnabae boclrinc off !11:.a:J..,,.aae-Ws aea..m. San Die&0 is o.&. but the record mq k a bit clecehing. Tbne ol u.e defeats ~me at t1Ht bands of Pboeni:x. San Diego Mesa and Santa Barflen, an ftf'Yioodfootball teams. Jua4 Sau Diego narrowly missed upselliD& Citnrs, fallinc. Zl·lT. ··we just lra-ren 't pl~ed comkstently Mid we "t'e h.ad inlUries tD some Ill out' li:ne'llloea. We phtyed vuy weft acainst Citrus, bat we were terrible against .SOa .. wa1&nlast~.··aaysWHt.. Against Soatlrwestem, San Di~ was cliefnted 11-0, netting Ollify'lO yards. The KDisMs bYe three tunning beeb ol eq&ra} aflility. The3' ~sophomore Roy Horn cs-tt. 11-$) Md~ J'aime Howwd. <S.S..150} and EQ.. <n,-Sandez lSlt, ns,. Howard is the leading I'1llil!llilier .. West has alternated ctaarteTba~ks "DelviD ~U has a~ arm and &ood speed, Sa...r.tay Niglat No.1 Hornets ToDuelOCC Ftttlerto11 cone1e cs the No. I nM.ed JC foot- baft team in the n-atioa wifll a Uncanl _. U.- Jllw wets lipeo to be a heavy fa•orite over Onwge Coast Sahmtay nicat at Anabella St--.. But Hornets coach Hal Shea bed: 1-'t ~it. ··n.~ Ce.st g-e a it fradffional rif'alry ... '"d He of tlutt the ~ ~•er ~lianges. Tl ·s always a tough game." say.s Slier beck. ••And ~aaae C.as.t ha a very,..oftens.be tnm. "11rey have a swper athlete ia tlleir tilbt end (Larry Ball>. a .••.. qu.arun.d (Guy Gwness> tftat 1$ capdle of nennc &a. ~ .. tbi owflie 997 1reJr aad some good running 'blK-ts amt recemen. Otast is capable of mov- iilg the ball on anyone.._. says Sherbeck. Calendar ..,___.....,, Footo.~..._ .... ,,._ ·~·•tS._ ... ....,O': .. . W•ter~a.-11~0 ... ..-1h (h.,.J. S. Oen•-1111 UllllWr\llY U. "1, D --6lt C... •w ll.s.c....--•-..,. Yle10 CJ JO), 81-.. P¥fl. •t H..,t. 1-.itOfl 8-~~·· c.-_,. Gelf19e •I cerTlfos 13), Sou111wutcrn -~·-~Coll• 121. Cl'OU C.Ounlr"f-~ Boch ., o....-.~.__ .... ,._ ~n V•ll<tY, W~•m-• "' E41._ HunllnQIOfl e .. ,,, a --S-Cllrm•nle •I Unlwerflty, C-• di'! ,,.., •• Ml••kln ll•e10. M•l•r O<PI •• llhhOp M ........... .., ~.MJ• \61 Girt• w41t";b811-lletllel Cllr .. U•n ae 1..111er1y Owl6-Cl:»l. u......,,~ ,,, •I Mlulon llt<'j0 IS.JOI. S.nt• All• "t Ell•n''• 141. Wit ~--•l C«ofla <Ml W.r i.: IS), Co\111lot''4111 o.,,. H Ill• !,).JD). U Toro .al LaQu""' Olrun l):Z l, l"ounfeon V•lley 111 Edis-C.., ......_. _,.,. Y•.stmt~ lt l, Marin• at 11\Jftt· ,,.,.,,. 8N<.h ti.I, Heft1"91t •I Hunt• tJllll-V•llt";OtrlsllM> ()~ GI r I\ <rOSl <O\H'ltry i..ew--._,. M o .... Hllll. N~ M-4t Feunt•ln V•ltey • ..,.........,. at ......... Hunlt"QIOOI 8"<1\ .C --Sen ,,......, .. .tt Un1 .. .v.. c- ... ~r •I MiHIOn Viejo ltll tU. ISi. Glrlt ltnnll-~ ~ ..e Ce<on. clel M#. COflll ,,,,,,.,. •• a.,.. ""'"•El Toni .. ~._....,_ r•n V•ll•'f •• Edlwn, Newpou ... ..-111w~1,.,.-• ...,. .. Hutll ltlQ\on &e«n, h-'tr #f ~ -. Valley, M.91• ~ .. _.,_ •••131. Gins ll•ld "°'~ ~ <:allege et Full ....... ~ at <..Iden WHI Goll9QI ll*h •U.:.JOI. P:riUy(O<L• F601b4111~ H_,_ tt H-.. lllCf\Oll 8•-'"· ...... " ~ Vlllley el AMMlm Sf<ldlum, M«l!M A WestmlMler, 1111119~ •a.. CM at 0rMQll Cont'Cill'ltVt, _..._, '1 .. fO Yi C.0..GIMI o.I IA# ........ .,..,"°'•Cost.Mete 1tt Et.,,,..afMf•· sMn VleJo, Unlver•I"' .n J.,. Oemente, D•n• Hiii~ af L-.U,. PIN'"· <•II •191. l!IO"l·mM IOOlblll~lb9rty ~ ,..., YS A_,ltan tnfllti-........ ~·111. Soccer-<Mt. SM ~at0r•"911 C-.tC.OH99113:-. But so is FUller\on.. The Horneb. who nave Tolled • lOC poila&s in three SGuOa Coast 0.- (erence games, have trie top running llllric ill the coefuenee iD ,..._ l?S- pound .,.,~ ... Charla. Charles has SB J'anls tlris ~easm c.r. 7 average ~r ~a.Ty ) aad •as scored r.Mr~f--11.5_ Aad 5-Z. 299--poand q•arterbadt Greg ~. son of ~ullerton lligfl coach Gil Tuc ker. &)ves the Horneb plenty al~dhlli.s pass- Wig ar-.. He's completed 5l at 1M aerials for 658 yards and f o ur Coud4ow-. Tact:er'S dMf target •as •e en M o rr i s Catmidaad UQ l'Kefl"- tious. 329 yards. o-.e TD>. 1 If that im't e11ong'TJ. F ullerton has the r-:o. 1 def ease in the con . ~nmce. Led by ends Fnd Rec-<~U.. 199) and Jo~n Jt'.nor C!-r. 19<1 1 afollc ........ p:;rrd &ill Bell "-'>. 21.S) ud incll!qt! Mr Sc:tact Cster IM . JRJ) • ._ llanets faa n allowed jast k.9 ~-* ,..-tame rwlaing ..... ___ ··we said at lbe start of the season that if dw de- rense could carry us at ·-biesi-ec... t.tt of-f ease wov•4 co m e around. And it has." says Sherbeck. "But we anticipate a tough «ame from Coast. If lhey were to lc~k us orr. it would"l1e11Ily make theirs~ aid~ us. We ~an·t go ialo lbe gam e thinking il wifl come easy. We have to be o"n our toes ." '!SrKOlfES ~111-:n.occ.o t~12.lulltrtort0 i.so--occ •~. F .. i1wton 19 ""~~ .... , IUJ -OCC I•, FuHert"" ll '9>-'-Q.CX.C 1 l'!Sol Fullerton IJ.<><.c.o ~~OCCI 1•s.-0cc JS, F\lllut"" I ~n,.,,,,_.,.,., I "':ll~Ct. 1"11,,.,,on• "'~F-ii_occ. 12 __ F..,._r~occo ,,.~,-.occ.o •w:>-«ca ~·rton 10 l~C.IJ,F-• _. ....... ,...OC<IJ 1"6--Full-Al,O(.CO ,......,_~«C IJ . l -T-FutlwlCl'llt,OCC7 ,,....._,.,_ .. occ 11 ""-OCC20, Fullenon 1' ~-1•.occ11 1'97'P-CCC •. ,ullef'lon U 1~30. Fullerton7 1~u11t1r1on v .o<:c 3 1'~Jt.F ... ton 1• ~-.~on11 )91.,_ Ftoi!enMlll,OC.C.I ·------&11-7. JC Grid Aces OFl"ENBE TOM HAJGW, Sadt8el>ack -'nle C auchos wide Tecei ver caught three peases for II yards in helping his team to az.6Yidar7 o ... er Palocna.r. DAVE P.utSEI., 0rup c...t-The Pirates ..,ide receiver ca.p& fawr pa.a iar SS yards after running into a goal poat a&. tun speed in the first quarter in OCC-• »ti as to S.. Dietl> Mesa. BON DYKEI, GoWea West -The .opbomore Whning badr1med ueyan1te11Mnn1es, includ· Sng a 45-yard TD sm ia tae a..u.n· 23·3 win over .cypress. DBPEHSW JEFF DREHER. Saddleback -Ot'eher . a 6-1. 185-po.ld frahman ttueb.cker. ,...,. the Cawhos' Jeadinc a.kler. repeatedly turning back Pa)omar cl rives. SCO'IT MERJlY, Orange Coa11l -A freshman •etenslw ~ Merry batenepted oiw pea and led lhre19tartits.. KEJlll _,..,...., C d I Well -A tackle. J>lonoo was In on 10 tadles (five unasslsled> and -..-...-.uaaca.. ~ bot St eve Gt'<' has bet•tt more conMBlent in t~~v.e, says West... ~arnetl 1s " ~ophomore and G ee 1~ and Herb Lomack (6-2. 210). AU three went bo~ ways l&it wetkr but only Irving (tackle) nnd Lom~lc <Ugt\t end) "'Witl h•ve double duty against Saddleb~'lk . And West figures the Knig,. .. t& will hawe to 9Je-y at their best to beat the GaucfH>s,, '-Saddle-back ts probably the t)..lass oC tb~ -O<Ul· feren£e. They are very aggressive j'(ld t.ht~y re~d}y go after you. And their offense is w&ll bulan4;e<i. Saddteback is obviously the team to .be'll~ for the , championship,•·says West. , 1 .JC footballpc>ll O.WC \s now Cour\h while. Stuit!lttbaok,1s•flfth. woi.aw.s 00&.I' atGCA.-VOft CC M•d•I Pt•'( 1e"rllaitt•m A .,.,,, _, c.....t"' c;.,..,., n. 2 1lk>l Pt<19YCM___.~. IJ ' ., .. n-...,y,1'. tJ r '"*-' ,,..,.,. a..i-. 13, 2 11!•1 0..r-Sc:lwl\&, Will¥ ~'911l. -'( MllM!f, ,. . 1'1'1•-Qi!I 1 o"'~"'""' A f.llJll\l_.1, lloel .l<i•O MellM.4' .. '""'"'""' ~ • .N. ~ uw M9ft ..Wllll•(Jlillffl,MortW~.-'> 1fl11il(l'llt-1 ./l/Vq(,.,,._,111; z.. ~ ....... OJi.la;0,.,,.., .... 1'\111.~. J: llllplll-1 Jlll'wW ........... ~. 2. 11101 •!MIW Wri911J, tt#r4'fl ll'llllMle(. ~~.A M<tfl"""'" ..... f.-"l. 1111.feto~ QC1JI Holes T~1>'1ll4ltne·l'f1 : A 1IH~l..,l.1 ........ P..._,Jllt~,: 2. .UM•1R ... nMn~M. ;J. P•lJ,...,y..,:WI~ <1.IMlll'lt)jlf~.~. cO ifltfi1!11..,1 111!•1 A-ldll111. Mil~..-.· ~lllall). »; il .. "' L.11- II)""'"' ~)-4. Jiiiie ... ; '· _.,WI..._._ 0 .. H-1. 0.tUit' "'""~ 1•; t. ct1t1 M4lrlNI w~ Motr-C.-.n; •· ~Y ~ .. e FlllJM <~1-1. M4lrW o.. 111, l ttiel MllrM Fe~y, hwtl't Wllll•M ... IU. t .. .tl-1, kuOIN •111>CM1, 141 a. SNir• a.w, 11: a. LM•lne.,......,91 • SPECIAL VALUES FOii TODAY THRU SUNDAY casa 11rr1 i r1 ••-1 1111TA1111 I WES1i1111S1a ._.~. IWS.M _____ 1211£.IWl'Sl'.ATCI,._ 15ttlllrACtfkVO. M> ..... 1IHIGI»~. ·•lf•~?'Jf:~ W:M747#7 ,..,..t::ln •U ~~ ' RAISED WHITE LITIERS 110 W.-WMBI LIMITIED ROAD HAZARD """"1tANTV• tW tt• tQ•) W"'fl • \, .. llO -· .... -~ .. , .. ...,. • ..c .. .u _... ... t!"" .......... ,.., .... ..... -.-,. ......... , .._ .. C8t CY 111.M. ~D '•• .. ~ "~.,... --...... •O .. "'-' • •119\t•r,..t ( ... U OI l•tfO ("*f tf~"1 H ' MUtMG "-"' •• u .. t o• •11• ._ 'VW' 10YOT .u. MGS. O,.El..S, 'Ofl S DAJJ&#d ANO MANY ~ OlHf.,OlflGNCAU 6001112• 0 tT .,.,'1499 TVHllSS I LACl<WAUS ~-)j 600xl~ $J633 $172' ,, r. IU W .. r " 11 ("""~"NCI A78.t 5 $17" I p!P! ft.!(! ' U . SI t0 . 11 llOll1JI U!M19 WAR RANrr· FREE TIRE MOUN TING N011.AD~M llQUlUD AlL ,.,m rl• ow nmtm tGftBtl IW*. ,_,,, M.. a A.a..§ PM./SAT .. 8UL6 P..M./SUN. 9 AM.-5 P..M. ' ...... ,..,. '°"" •-Y ""lllf1S r AMERICAN CAR ••n n 1ISI • o.,..,._,,, ........ ...... ·~ .. -... ....... _ • """° ..... 'lNW'O .,.. ... ·---88, SHELL'S BEST SUPER I si..r ,..., _ .. 10W-50 :.i~=ssc -..... i...y. "· 'MOTOR SYAITllG SPRAY ,,....n4tOMho-44ieMI ..,_. •tort fo;..,. ~ f• ov"'-"' & ,_ .. "'•-•· ~...,..,,, ~' 69c C:-....12-oc -..... ....... --...-·110-oc -. EASY TO USl 9'S ENTERTAINMENT / MOVIES I AT YOUR SERVICE W&Onesoay, Oc1ob4ar 26. 1977 DAIL. V PILOT 81J. "" SWARMING AROUND -The stars and director or the latest disaster movie are lfrom JeftJ. Bradford Dillman, Henry Fon- d a.. ~Iichacl Caine, K atherine Ross, lnnn \lien. Olivia DcJlavilland. Fred :\Iac:\lur· ray. Ri chard Widm ark and Hichar d Chamberlain. PT A Power t.'•· T\I \'iolntce DEAR READERS: The Natioaal PTA bas in· itialed a coast· lo-coast • 'Hot Uae" to serve as an ln· formaUoo resource on all phases ol Ute PTA's proj- ect on televlslon violence. The toll·ftee number, 800-323-5177, operates weekdays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . <Pl)'T>. Information Is available about torrent TV programming research. elf«U ol TV violence on cblJdreo, lhe PTA TV Ad.ioll Cetlter programs and requests for assistance In pluabtg and con- ducting monJlorin,; efforts. The California PTA also is lavelved in a na- tionwide network of training sessloes for local PTA units, councils and districts. Detalle.1 llistractlon ls provided in the mec:haalcs of mon.lteriag TV pro- grams: conducting letter-writing nmp.tps to local TV ~tallons <Cor their piabll~ Hies>. the networks, lhe FCC and advertisers; the ascertain- ment process, and cbaJlenglng the Ucease renewals of local TV staUoas. Readers may pbaae Betty Cayot of Soulb El Monte at the Calllonlia PTA of· flee (Zl3) 620-1100 for further Information. 'A Swarm of Stars HOtD Jtluch b 'Le•• Calorie•~ DEAR PAT: rs anything ever going to be done about calorie labeling or diet foods? Some are prop- erly labeled and others are not. It's pretty hard to tell bow much a "reduced caloric" product b.as ac- tually been reduced unless one takes the time lo compare the diet food's calories with lhe regular food's labeling, 1f1levenconlainstbatinformation. Killer Bees Threaten in New Disaster Flick By BOB THOl\IAS LOS ANGELES <AP J -Why are all those famous movie stars frowning'' They are sealed in a gimmick-filled room that looks like a control center from "Star Wars.'' and they all look painfully serious; Henry Fonda, Olivia DeHavilland, Richard Widmark, Fred Mac Murray. Katherine Ross, Richard Chamberlain, Brad Dillman. Standing before them is Mtchael Caine with the bad news: "The fact is that we have been invaded by a mutant species of the African killer bee.·· DR. CHAMBERLAIN POOH-poohs the theory that the bees could have been carried by hurricane from Venezuela to the United States: besides, they should be called Bradllan bees. Dr. Fonda counters that their venom is enough to kUI a man with three !Jt.iogs; the bees .. are deadlier than anything we've encountered." "Cut! Print:" shouts the enthusiastic director. Irwin Allen. "Speak to m e, cameras." Crew mem- bers on the three cameras confirm that nothing has gone awry. and the cast is dismissed until the next scene. Irwin Allen has assembled another high- powered cast (also s tarring: Lee Grant, Ben Johnson aQd Alejandro Rey> for "The Swarm:· another run al what he unabashedly admits is the Disaster Movie. "I DON'T MIND CALLING it that." be said as the scene was being re-lighted. "But l would prefer to call It the Survival Movie. And contrary to all re- ports, that kind ol movie is not dead. ··1 need only point out the records ol two ol my pictures. Both 'The Towering Inferno' and 'The Poseidon Adventure' arc among the lS top grassers ol all time. and I don't think any other mm maker can malch thaL Correction: George Roy mu·s •111e Sting'' and "Butch Cassidy and the Sunditnce Kid" are No. 6 and 13. • "So far 'The Towering Inferno· has earned $128 million in rentals -not theater gross -and it will be reissued in 1918, 1980 and 1982, shortly before it will appear on NBC Television. 'Poseidon· has earned SlO'l million in rentals. In view of those figures. I take great pride in having them called Disaster Movies, or anything else ... ALLEN ARGUED THAT TIIE Disaster Movie will always be with us. for two compelling reasons: "l. The Walter Mitty syndrome. All of us have the fantasy of playing cops or pirates. When the au- dience sees Red Buttons, a hardware store operator, suddenly become a hero when an ocean liner overturns, they say, 'I could be a hero too.· People get a vicarious thrill out of seeing common people ~e heroes: it'll corny but it's identifica- tion. HI.HOR. C.M. • .....0.u CIM1URY1t .......... 17Ut02 OMMGI MAU. 0.,.... 611.0140 CIMIMA Wl$T. Wa I I '• ltiA4tJ · '2. A11 of us have a problem with our id, in that by nature we arc attracted to calamity. A car crashes and immediately 40 people gather. It's hum an nature : we are prone to viewing accidents. "AND WHAT COULD BE more compelling than the attack of the most deadly insect Jn the world? Don't think it couldn't happen. There is a red ant io South America that destroys jungles. hoU5M, everything in its way ... No one enjoys Disaster Movies more than t rwin Allen. He is au over the set. climbing ladders and shouting orders in a good.natured way. What about the actors? "It's fun,•• admitted Fonda. "A great bunch of actors, and Jrwio is sUmaJaling to work for.·· "IT'S NOT FUN: IT'S just another job.·· said. Widmark. Then he recanted. "It is fun to be work- ing with Michael Caine. Than• why I took this job: because I admire him so as an actor. I think I saw 'Sleuth · six times." Even Olivia De Havilland seemed to be enjoy- ing herself, despite he r ordeaJ of being swarmed by AJlcn·s bees. She declined a double and play.ed the death scene herself. "Jl was a challenge." she said proudly. ft"- Marvin Gaye Hit With Second Fine LOS .ANGELES <AP> fifth musician. CraiR -Singer Marvin Gaye McMullen. They claimed has ~ll fined $250, hi~ Gaye owes them the second fine for falling to money for rcht·ar~als appear in court in con-and concerts during the H.H., Fountain Valley H elp may on the way. The Food and Dnac Ad· minislraLioo bas issued a "tentat.lve flnal order"•• labeUng products for weight reduction. The or4er sets a maximum of 40 calories per serv1D1 for sllCh· products. It also requires that a "reduced calorie .. product must represent a one-tblrd rechtctioD ill caJories as ~ompared to C>tMr foods. The order further sets a caloric densJty reqairemeat of •-• calories per gram foe diet foods. {_,.......... WHkt j.-7 a t tr1s 2A+l-IO,..-. T1llllD ID Jll ........ RllMLOFUI • --nection with ti lawsuit last two years . filed by fh·c musicians ----=--------------------------- seeking !25,000 in back pay. Superior Court Judge Robert Weil imposed the fine al the request of at- torney Lawrence Rosen~weig, represent- ing the five musicians and Musicians Local 47 The suit was filed In Ma rch by conga player Moses Wh eelock, guitarist Mike Howard, drummer Nathaniel Nebber, band leader Kenneth Hawkins and a "Jane Fonda and Vanessa Red· grave are close to perfection." Newsweek Magazine 20111 COOlil'HOX Pieseats ~'Julia is a gem .•.. Jane Fonda in her finest role .•• Va- nessa Redgrave is glorious." Gene Shalit NBC-TV A RICWJm ROlH Pre.senlalion ol A FRED ZINNEMANN Film JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE ...__----JULIA-------4 • • • • .. • • ~l~iOQ JASON ROBARDS HAL HOLBROOK ROSEMARY MURPHY ~ MAXIMILIAN SCHELL~ann .. Oirecte<I by ProdUced by SCreenolay by FRED ZINNEMANN RICHARD ROfH ALVIN SARGENT Based Uf)OO the SIOIY by LILLIAN HELLMAN .,... . ..... WEEKDAYS AT s:30-&:oo a 10:1s SAT. a SUN. AT 1:00-3:15-5:30 8:00-10:15 • COAST HWY. AT MACAaTHUlt llVO. • ' NIWPOIT llACH • 644·07&0 · c:ot o problem" Then wnt.i to Pal Dunn P.al toill m l n•d tapt>. getting llie answers and ocllon you neN 111 1wlw 111equllw~ m ynuernment and bu.nntu. Mad your q1u>shons ro Pat l>unn. At Your Stroice, Orange Coast DaJ(y Pilot. P.O. Uor 1560, Costa MtlO, CA 92626. As mo11y lettera.as poaiible will ~ oruwerN, but phoned mqurnes or letters not mcludmg the readc>r's full name. address. and bu.smeu hour1' phone numbt>rcamwl beconsulercd. Th1scoJumnoppearsdol· I.I/ ezcept Salurdays." Don't Lick the Decoration• DEAR PAT: Is there lead in the palnl used to decorate all beverage glasses? l 'vewondered about. this· ever since last summer's big flap about lead content. in the paint used for a fast food chain's glasses. B.A., San Clemente The Aug. 29 lssue or Chemical and Eng!neertn« " News clalms that all drinking glasses decorated with something other tban gold or seml·preelous metals coota.ln lead. PJctures decoraUng glasses contain up to 10 percent lead. Sclentbta remala wto s ur(• about the possible health hazard involved, but prelim I.nary studies show the lead could be leached off by acids in beverages or by a person chewing off the paint. 'ESCAPE under SAIL~ THi SAfU ... WOil.O'S "IMDU~S~" IHOW..UYIH' A professiooally produced full length color motion picture. A sailing film from cinematoerapher Karl Bearicb. U you've ever dream~ of salllng off ln se&J"Ch of a SOUTH SEA' PARADISE this cnterulnin• film la for Y<Ml and your family. DON'T MISS IT! •:. 0-Weell CMy Oct. 26111 ... HoY. llt •• B>WAUS UDO THIATU 14'9¥19&.w., .......... 1Mdt-67MUO Tklllh • ..._.. •• c......,. c..ct.r--us;.rn DALY: 7:00 & t:oct'SUNOAY: l·J.S-1..f .. .. I •BG DAILY PILOT Wednesday, October 26. 1977 ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC I HY GARDNER ,. . IM orley' s Son I I Pens 'Marlene'. Q: I saw a new book just. titled .. Marlene Dietrich" in &he !.hops. What pun.les me is, who is · •b., Sheridan Morley who wrote It? -Jack Smith, PbUadelpbla. A: Sheridan is the son of actor Ro~rt Morley of the stage. screen and those veddy, veddy British TV commercials. 'fhe a uthor is the current drama critic and arts edit.or of Punch magazine and blo· _grapher or Oscar Wilde and Noel Coward. The me moir is not only fascinating to read but lovely to look 01t -an album of breathtaking photos of the fabulous grandmother. Marlene looks more appeal· in& fully clothed thun som e J enny·come-latelies in their birthday clothes. Q: Recently you wrote that Hitler had Peter Lorre listed as No. 3 on a Usl lo be exterminated by hl!i killers. Why'! -Mrs. Nlna Worth, Lubboc:k, Tex. A: &cause the actor who had said, 'Tve been killing my way through life,·· was bitter at the Nazi , treatment of the Viennese. One day, in his cups. ; Peter dispatched a wire to Hitler and the official f I • I • f • 'Glad You Asked That' l l l I t w'ho ran the Nazi movie activities: ''I will not do the movie you request. There is no room in Germany for two killers -Lorre and Hiller.'· Q: ls Mel Tillis married? -S. Gallante. Den\ler. A : Very much so. The popular singer has five children. m s eldest, Pam Tillis, upstaged pop re· cently when the 19-year·old made her debut as a ~olo performer during a week's concert date in Kansas City. lier firs t record will be released later this month. . Q: Why does Millon Berle seem to slouch so .much when he's s tanding up in front of a mike? - Jerome L, Asheville, N.C. • : A: Explains Milt.on: "When I was in vaudeville 1.t age 121 was doing an act with a talented little girl • named DUabelh Kennedy. 1YI e 'Elijah' Ret111ns For Irvine Choral .. Elt1ah' ha~ u \'t'ry ~p1.•c1a.J pldCl' tn tlw 111:.irb of tho Irvine Mastt•r l 'hor..ill· For 1t was on a rain:.wl'pl night 10 y1.•ars a~o In UC Jrvmt.•'s Crawford llall that thl' newborn 1 MC gave u:i a fervent "Elijah" which convinced us Ion~ before the final triumphant notes that a ~plendid new musicul force wus . TOM BARLEY Music Bo.x • ubroa<I in the land FEATURED WITH this lovely ~oloist were Janel Smith. a command· ing m ezzo. Wayne Eikenberry, a for ceful, r inging baritone of the "l\tt?ssiah" breed and Byroh ~right. :-plt•ndid in the dual roles of Ahab and Obadiah. GORGEOUS GRANNY Mar1ene Dietrich Stricken Actor Leaves WILMINGTON. Ot'l. <A P ) -Actor Forrest Tuckl!r has left a h ospita l here against doctors· advice afkr bl· in~ admitted for u 1><l:o;~•· bit.> heart :ittack. hospital ofriciab said. Tucker. 58, wu ... bcou~bt to the Wll · mington Medical Center ofter compl ainin~ or <:best p~ns while playing golr at a tournament near here, the hospital said. l\1 tlCll ILi\S CHANG ED in that busy decade. But there has been no chang~ 1n thl' quality of the fn·inc !\laster C'hor;1h>. we hcivt· bc·cn regaled wllh s up1.·rb n•nd1tions of muny master works during momentous years 1n "hich the baton once held by the gift. l'<I 'I auncc Allard pa:.scr1 ti) lh1· LI~ namw John Alexander. It was Alexander 's turn l a:.l weekend to preside over the <tn· niversary performance of "Elijah" cind he and his J MC brought us to our feet in tribute after that splendid chorus gave us its rer vc•nt. closing ",\nd then ~hall your light hn:ak forth." Mendelssohn's incrediblv tx .. aut1ful or:.itorio look on new lustc.r Saturday night in the safe hands of Alexandl•r. four fine soloists :rnd an ll\JC that was 1nd ub1tably "up" for this SPL'C Wil Ol' CUSIOll. :\NI> WIDLE SOM E m;iy reJ:(ard 11 a~ unfair to single out nnl' of four -.plendid soloisL<; for spl·ci<1l pr:11sl' this column must. offer an l'Xtrn round 0 r a p p I au s f..' r 0 r s () p r a n 0 v I II •• \\'1lliams Vina doesn't know how to ~1 ve a less than excellent perfor mance but s he seemed to be in especially fine voice for this flawless" E lijah.·· llap1>Y anniversary. Irvine Master Chorale. Dul don't. please dori:t. wait until 1987 to offer .. Elijah" again, CHORDS AT RANDOM --Thjs col· 11mn ':,humble apologies lo the Harbor \rea Community Concerts Associa· t1on for mcorrcctl\' ~lating that the opening' concert or' the 1977·78 season would be Oct. 22. ll is. of course, :.cht-duled for this coming Saturday, Oct. 29, ll 8:15 p.m. rn tile Santa Ana High School :.tudilorium. San Francisco Opera soprano .Sh1gcm1 Matsumoto 1s the featured arlbl ;.111d :-he will be offering both .Japanese and Western music in her program. .. AUCE FAYE BACK IN SINGING ROLE LOS ANGELES <AP> -Alice Faye '" returning to the screen in her first i.in~ing role since 1962 in "Lassie. My Lassie." She last sang in "State Fair," but has been virtually out of movies Since 1945 when she starred in "Fallen Angel.·· She had been a star since 193 t. "'"--·--"" ...... ,ou1-bgll. (PG) moom~roomrs ·~Kum • M-MM>W.L OOX1 • !100 Jll.IM> · Willll SAD· 1W1 Mii llD · 10(( bl.I IW11 PETER • BLYTHE FONDA DANNER "FUTURE'MJRLD" were billed Kennedy and Be rle.> We were such a smash, they booked us into the Palace after just a brief break·in. Everything went along great," the comic concluded, "but after growing for three years or so, I was too tall for my partner. And I bad U> stoop, trying to make myself look shorter. That's how J "HE WAS conscious when he came to the medical center, but was Her glorious "Hear ye. Israel .. will dwell with this writer for a Jong timl' to come. He has to fight back the tears whenever thjs jewel is offered and Vina made ~ure he lost the battle Saturday night. Miss Faye plays a waitress in the J~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ film. which also stars James Stewart. HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MES~ PHONE .5'6·3102, 1 .. 11L5 b ecame permanently round· Shouldered before I went off to do a single.·· Q: Is Nell Sedaka going lc>ag·balr? -R. Cal'ftll, Detroit. A: He always was. He started his musical ~areer as a classical pianist al Juilliard. And now piat he's become one or the most popular O'i pop . song stars, Neil's re verting U> bis original lO've: he J)as accepted an invite from Arthur Fiedler t.o con· ,<Juel the Boston Pops in an upcoming public television concert. Q: Since FreddJe Prlnae's estrangemeat from bis wUe was mentioned as a coautbatblc ~aase for bis t&kial bis OWD lHe, Wby did be HID•: ber as a major beneficiary 1n bis wilt? -M •. loeas, St. Lottls. · 10 some discomfort ... sa id ho spi tal s pokeswoman Lind a Shrier. ·'H e was examined •rnd was undergoing tests when he decided he no longer wished to stay. He wasn't angry, he just did not want to stay, .. Miss Shrier said. D octor s {tdviscd Tucker not to leave, Miss Shrier said. l\lthough all tests were not complet· ed. indications were that the actor suffered a mild heart attack. she said. TUCKER, WHO r e · s id es in North Hollywood, was d i~· char ged to friends who brought him from the go tr co u rs c t o t .h e Hospit:il. M1 <>s Shrier said. Tucker has acted in 6:45PM ~.s ... -s..1:•s . THEATRE 1---"4 Alleg~ NonTroppo ,..,.,, ..... ,,._';'.""":.... . .,._t.P 'NIND~ 'THIA1H ,, _ .... _, _....,. "K&nUCKY FRIED MOVlr 1u •-ruHHEL VISION .. 1-~~~I A: He didn't. Freddie reportedly le~t the bulk of bis estate to his mother and infant son. Specifically excluding his estranged wife and hi!; father . His estate was not what you'd expect, btecause. while bis Teput.ation and talents •m well ~-ecognized, be badn 't yet reached the pea k o( his potential earning power. Send your ~ltions to Hy C«r'dnet', "Clod You • ..&11ced That," care of this ~tr. P.O. 8CI% 1560, Ctnta Mesa 9'16%6. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will CJftlWr e11 many que&tions a.t they can in tht!ir column, but the uolume of mail make$ personal repli.u impouible. oumerous Broadway r=~~~~~~~~~l plays a nd Holly wood I :::u:c-.... MA-.... , ... Cilms. He also played the .,.,u.,..'T11.11., .... ,,.J• Roll over. Beethoven. .fl ,' I I PO liruoo Bouetto\ 0::.. Allegro NonTroppo ~Hit At Center "WIZARDS" ~Hit At West "LINCOLH CONSPIRAf.;Y" TI.a1DlfJI It warlll ... Rll All (I= us • role or the cavalry sergeant in the t~!evision series "FTroop. MAllll'S -ntE SPY WHO LOVED MF' so. com PWl V.T/--~ .......... IKI ::~~°'ROM MOON TILL THUF lPG) •zm ,_,_ S4T/--:a.Je.11n-I IM 'llUP- "1M THE REALM MAMM'S OFntE ~SIS'" IXI SO. COAST PLAZA "IMMAHUEUE' '--ll$-S4mt:s..e11::: ... :_~~~'=lltCIN.====§"'~~===¥='=-=l=~==.,,..===·~1...) fllll'llllllll • wo•n-.. 1• "'''---• ..... 4' "HAJCED RIDER" nu WDAn-t<•l9'Jt "'' swo-•1 " llOtlM*'• "IN TliE RE.ALM OF THE SENSES" (XI "IMMAMU&U" C'monand drhteonln ••• -1"-Y..,..... the"""' ,..,.._,,, eoflolt In '°"""' , aws -..._6QUTO MOtolTI C ilLO" 14"1 t H w,--w..- .... IYBI A DUU MOMIMT' 1HM --1~1 ~~~hL&· ~-·t.,£:::.~I ... ._ "OtU OM OMl"' IPGI WW:O&lS ,.,. \Alf'JAl'l4-1 4'"-kl .. 9'1\ "URGU ... o~ ... , ""'' t"""-"1:.)0.1..lt ~ ... Ill G<>U TO MONTI CULO" IGI WOaUUt ... ,,~, ....... ~uct FOil YOIM UM. CHAWI QOW>I" WQAUJ\11 U.J/S--1-11•0 "THI Gaoon tutr ca1 '1CfHTUCICY RllO MOYIE" ll) .A '?flCI Of THI ACTION" V "GUMIML. UUY" lf'GI 'A ICIMTUClY Falto MOVll V "G«OOYI TUN" Utl ''NAKED llDO" "CAl HOPS" Ill A "SUSPIRIA" (A) V "HOUSI IY THI LAU" ~l<l1'roe.U· IATCITY ClM ,_... .. , Open Daily l 2:30 p m. :\t ickcy Rooney, Stephanie Zimbalist and Pernell Roberts. '·'DAMNATION ALLEY" CPG) "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBA~" (R ) "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG)' "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "THE DEEP" (PG) "YOU LIGHT UP MY LI FE" "FUNNY LADY" CPG) "ONE ON ONE" (PG) "BITE THE BULLIT" "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "YOU LiGHT UP MY LIFE" ''SHAMPOO" (R) "KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE" (A) "TUNNEL VISION" "THE GROOVE TUBE" "FLASH GORDON" (A) "DAMNATION ALLEY" "3 DAYS OF TH6 CONDOR" CR) Mcnttwla~All~you1-b,,.c • 201tt ~IOX I'll.SOOS· WIMTllJI M.1.EY JNt wowt wn~r. a.oo ftfPAAD ~1a SNCi.· M wnrno· Jal wu HAif( l1W!w ~~ IW. LNUllS I'd lmY IQlRTS ~ b'I (IOI( M lflTl1Wh11.I fWJ.. MASlMSKY Sa1~~1d'I 11v ~ SIWifl :n1 l OOS llll[ll frcrn ttie l\'M'I b'/ m.R lD.AZHV lilste II'(.(~ GX IJWllH • ~d bV JACK SMJ00 C144""'U AV( 11 I A IW't ou~" ,,. l\\l ' ~" , .... u. fo~ et1owt11.T1•• 11111 POll¢yl I.A MIWA 4 • UllEWOOO 4 WAl•• .,._ ~ 11.$0 ..OWOAY-&ATllllO.\Y_.. .... ........,.) l~IOt:oo , I.A MllW>A 4 OlllY SUNIMYI I NOUOAYS •2'• M Ho --~:1 llll!N I A IN ~ VAl l I Y OlllVf , ... m•m.~I <1•:;17;;~) MW:=~l ~·1AHIJ tlt ~ 111~1.11 •,~!1 ......... MACAl"MM l"9t ,_.,. ,_,.AT4"f. ... lllllCMll. ....,,.. DIMM"r:.AWftNt ,> U.otmlNt ENTERTAINMENT / TELEVISION Wednesday, October 26, 1977 DAILY PILOT ' COASTWAT~D: Tonight's Tl' Fare WFllNESl>AY EVENING S.-001 DD CITO NEWS 80HANZA THE AVENGERS ~ Avengers lnveetJgate the devastation of a whole county. ., MICKEY MOUSE CLUB WMT TILL YOUR FATHER OETSHOME • SESAME STREET C9 VILLA ALEGRE 1:30. TOM ANO JERRY e AOAM-12 8) HODGEPODGE LODGE 8:00 8 CBS NEWS GD NEWS 9 EMERGENCY ONE! "Oetalls" D MOVIE *% "Bunny O'Hare" (1971) Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnlne. An aglno woman In search of qulcl< money to send to her children joins fOfces with 1 for- mer aafectadter to rob a bank. (2 hrs.) • THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY The famous follc artist Red WOOdloe becomes scarce When money for hla taJents becomes plentiful. • THE ROOKIES Jitl becomes the prisoner of a dlaturbed man atter being Jnvolved In a car accident. ezooM G!) FOODS FOR THE MOOEAN FAMILY «I ABC NEWS 8:308 MOVIE **'A "It's Good To Be Allve" (197"4) Pauf Wlnfletd, Ruby Dee. Roy Campanejla's suec:easful baseball career ls brought to a halt T>y a pliNilyzTng automobne aectdent. (1 hr .• 30 min.) • ASWESEEJT "Graduation Aashbacks" Stu- dents from Pontiac. Mlchloan gtve their views on early busing; "Chatfle Brown" Portland, Ore- gon students discuss stereo- types students and tea<:hers have of each other. D FAMILY PORTRArT (I) C8S NEWS ltJ MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 8 NBC NEWS e UAASCLUB 8 ABC NEWS e ILOVELUCY "Lucy Wants To Move To The Country" ., ADAM-12 Officers Malloy end Reed try to help a young basketball player from returnlno to narcotics. • MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 8 YOGA WTTH MADELINE (I) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 8 SHA NA NA Guee1: Edgar Bergen. 8 NEWLYWED GAME 9 MATCH GAME P.M. m TiiE BRADY BUNCH When the children complain the houH 19 too small, Mike decides to sell. • LET'S MAKE A DEAL e 21TONtGHT Ql!> STARBOARD (I) $128,000 QUESTION QI FAMll Y FEUD Look Out, Bugs Witch Hazel plans to make Bu,;s Bunny her Ilalloween treat tonight at 8 on CBS' animal· ed special, "Bugs Bunny's Howl·o,•:0 en .. on Chunnel 2. 8:00 U (]) BUGS BUNNY'S HOWL·OWEEN Bugs makes his holiday rounds disguised 18 a witch. Bui Hazel, mistaking him for the real thing, plots to ellmlnate the competi- tion with a special brew. CJ GRIZZl. Y ADAMS "The Tri.I" When Ben. the grizzly, Is accused of swiping an Indian ciVet's huge catch of fish, Adams Is forced lo deliver a stern letson In honesty. QMOW ** "T1i9Y Call Me Trinity" ( 1972) Tetence Hiii, Bud Spen- cer. Twd brothers join Mor- mons in their attempt to drive out a ban~ of outlaws. (2 hrs.) D ®' EIOHT IS ENOUGH 0 JOK~'S WILD m CARC1 BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Guests: Ken Berry. Eydie Oorme G) MOVIE * * * "Young Man With A Horn" ( 1950) Kirk Douglas. Lauren Bacall. A young muslclan'i promising career is almost ruined by his wife (2 hrs.) ED NOV.\ "Dawn 0 1 The Solar Age" Wiii IM sun become our nex1 great soorce of energy? Ci) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 8:30 EJ '.ll TED KNIGHT When Melpdy Is suddenly tired. sh' anorlly takes It up with her Ratings Guide tMo¥._ M't r•tN «<or<Hno to tae• of._c, •~nc• Mo•~ •or t v tt't 1"°9td t11ecn11<.t • • • • -Excellent • • • -Very Goon • • -Good • l -Fair -Poor boss, only to discover she Is getting an unexpected promo- tion. Ted Knight, Iris Adrian 9_1:Jest star. U CONCENTRATION 0) CROSS-WITS €1!) ASWESEEIT "New World" A bllingual-blc1.11- tural education In San Francis- co; "Day Without Incident" Recommendations of Pontiac. Michigan students to change restrictive school rules. 9:00 8 CBS MOVIE ''The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened" (Premiere) Jimmie Walker, James Earl Jones. A high school basketball star refuses to be downed by the Ulness that strikes Just before an Important interscho- lastlc game. Q OREGON TRAIL "Hannah's Girls" When a series of unfortunate Incidents occur, Evan Thorpe regrets his Invitation to a group of maU- order brides to join the wagon train. Stella Slavens, Billy Green Bush guest star. U @) CHARLIE'S ANGELS .. Angel In Love" Sabrina falls deeply In love with a rugged young man who may have been Involved In the slaying that she, l<elly and Kris are Investigating at a sensitivity Institute Peter Haskell guest stars . 0 IRONSIDE Policewoman Fran Belding Ups the polioe department's hand in a crackdown on gamblers · G) MERV GRIFFIN fll) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Cavallerla Rustlcana" features Fiorenza Cossotto. Glanfranco Ceccele and Anna 01 Stasio, and ta conducted by Herbert von Karajan Ci) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Country MUSIC And Tnen Some' Featuring Willie Nelson. Earl Scruggs. Guy Clark, Oate- moulh Brown, Larry Galtln and 1 ~ Cavett Back , ~ ,. 'Egghead' Host on KCET By DAN '1EWIS TV o.taSenk • ~ • ~ On October loth Dick Cavett • returned to late-night television ~ without ~e worries or ratings, :~ sponsors or commercial network • executives looking over his • $boulder. : Cavett's interview show on the : •Public Broadcasting System lin Los Angeles. KCET. Channel 28> ~ tuns ~e nights a week at 11 p.m. •'The half.hour show will also be ~ t erun at 8 a.m. each Jnorning ,. (the Frl day night show will re- : peat on Monday). Cavett reports lhal he·11 talk to ~ guests, and that, occasionally, if ~~a auest is a professional singer, ~;...that guest will sing. On those oc- • casions, Bobby Rosen garden ~ leads a band. Otherwise, there : will be just talk and no music. •• although Cavett threatens to : bumm every now and then. • :,. HE A~O llOPES to have : sensational programs. !; "I plan to play the 18 missing ~ 'minutes on the Nixon tapes ... : Cavett jokes, "with Richard ;.• Pryor in his censored pose stand-~ ing on the other side of the • screen." ~ Cavett, the darling of the egg. • head set. returns to late-night ;. talk·show television after a three ~ and a half year hiatus. There • were high hopes that he would be ! a respect.able rival to Johnny ,. Canon when ABC took him out or i a aeries or daytltnc shows and put , him on at 11:30 nightly In 1969. ,. But. by the end of 1973, both i'Caveu and ABC reallied the , fUUUt.y o( the effort. and Cavett f: ended the run. ' ' THE FOLLOWING summer. I he had a limited prime-time S:. series <four hour·long s hows) on ,,; CBS. It was a tria l that dido •t nl· ~tract the hpped·for audience. f He hn.c; appeared infrequently : U • a guest In recent years and S (urrenUy Is the replacement star on Broadway In the hit show. ~ .. Otherwise Engaged," t• new ex· ~ perlencc tor him. • Of his impending experience r oo PBS. Cav'U uys he plans n ,. show that wlll be "substantial without being ponderous, vital without belngt'ivolous." "There is llis mlsconcepUon that now Die-Cavett can be as s erious as he'I always wanted to be." Cavett .states. "Nothing could be farther from my m ind. I don't mean llllt the show will be frivolous. w~ will have serious moments, tikimy ABC show. but it will be a bmad spectrum. from Phyllis Dilletto Lord Oliver ... THE "EGGREAo•• label draws this CS\letl reacl.lon : "In Nebr-*'ka (where he was r aised> 'egg .. ad' is considered a detrimental •abel. No, I'm not an egghead -r' r intelligent ... t'm intelligent. guess I'll go that far." The discutsion now centered QD possiblt guests, and in- evitably, Allta Bryant's name cropped up. Cavett was asked if he could ca11•y on an intelligent conversatio~with Miss Bryant. "An intc[.igent conversation with Anita ~uld be one-sided,·· he replied W'l)'ly. Then he added, "I'd like to Jo a show with her. She might hf.'e one or two ideas lurking. But flat might be a little dangerous." llE TRJEDTO be gratuitous · ··r think shfs s incere -un. fortunately." For better <r worse, Cavett got som e proninent s pace In newspapers vhen he taped his first intervifNs for the show. Among them ;vas a conversation with Italian novie star Marcello Mastroianni vho uttered a six· lcll<'r explcU~ in rellponse to a Cavett quetion about what makes a g(>id Italian lover. "You've got ,Lt be a good • Marcello respuided . It will not be deleted. This raises the question of network censortiip. There is lit· Ile question tha' despite all the new freedoms. Uc expression by lhu llalian star '90uld have been bleeped out had ti~ show aired on a commcrcl:al ncwork, however it will r e m ain on the PBS network and rur )0 the 190 sta· HOSTING AGAIN Dick Cavett lions which have commllt<'d to Cavelt 's show. ON TllF. S UBJECT of censorship, Cavett talks with re· ~ervations. Self-censors hip is more "important." he says. "I s upp ose. s ome n e twork censorship ls necessary. l like the English system. Anything goes. Yet, morality has n 't broken down in England." PBS has bud~eted $2,000.000 for the Cavett half.hour. Most of the m oney has been raised. At 11 nightly. Cavett will be competing against local news in most markets around the coun· try. The competition doesn·t faze him. "I never watch the 11 o'clock news.'' he admits. "There's hardly any news on it. If you real· ly want news, glance al the front pages the next morning. Maybe one thing for me to do Cin face or the opposition ) Is to open up each new 8how with a onc·minute l)ynopsis of the new~." H E MAV HAVE to fake It much Of lhP time, since h •'11 be taping well in udvance of air d ates Chis opening show with Sophia Lornn wa!I taped two wc('k8 earlier when she wos In NcwYork l. the Amazing RhY1hm Aces. Cl) MOVIE * * *"" ''Downhlll Racer" (1969) Robert Redford, Gene HaQkman. As a result ot circumstance: an American tkl bum becomes an Olympic champion. (2 hrs.) 10!00CJ BIG HAWAII "Graduation Eve" When gusty winds cause a power brackout on the Island, Mitch and C>acar are made deputy lawmen to •cope with the anticipated loot· Ing. ea NEWS 0 ®) BARETTA "The Sky Is FaUlng" A 13-year- old boy witnesses a murder placing his own fife In Jeopardy. Baretta, reallzlno the serious- ness ot the situation tries to lcx:ate the boy before It's too late. Art Metrano guest stars. Cl) GET SMART €1!) SPECIAL "Hurry Tomorrow" The prac- tice of drugging mental patients and psychiatric Inmates In state hospitals and mental lnstltu· tlons as seen by patients.a psychiatrist, a NAPA {Network Against Psychiatric Assault) representative and a drug salesman. 10:30 mm NEWS fB SPECIAL "Relations" Relationshlps In a ballet class and a music camp, between young artists and their professional teachers. 11:00 tJ Q D (])@) NEWS 0 HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 0 MOVIE ••,; "Bunny O'Hare" (1971) Bette Oal/ls, Ernest Borgnlne. An aging wom&r\ In search of quiet< money to send to her- chlldren joins forces with a for· mer safecracker to rob a bank. (2 hrs.) G) FOREVER FERNWOOD Eleanor tells Tom she'll marry him: Tom seeks advice; Wanda's going to be a mother, but Merle Isn't the father; Pen- ny makes her debut at the Capri Lounge. (!) HONEYMOONERS EI!) OICKCAVETT Cl) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 EJ (I) HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett's methOdlcal search 1or clues and suspects In the slaying of a health ofllclal leads him to a highly respected can· dldate for public oltlce. (A) Q TONIGHT Guest host: David Steinberg Guests: Bob Hope, Edwin Newman 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE .. Love And The Blue Plate Spe- cial I Love And The See Thru Mind .. U @) STARSKY & HUTCH ·'The Deadly Imposter" The duo agree to help an old army buddy locate his son and ex- w1fe. not realizing he's now a proless1onal h1I man with a contract on his alleged ex· wife's present husband (Al 0) NEWS (l) GET SMART fI) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS TUBE TOPPERS CBS fJ 6:30 --''lt's Good to Be Alive.·· P aul Winfield stars in th e 1974 movie biog of Roy Campenella. KCOP Q) 8 :00 '·Young Man With a llorn. ·· Klrk Douglas plays the title · role in this 1950 movie drama. CBS e 9:00 --"The Greatest Thing That Almos t Happened .·· Good Times star Jim- mie Walker plays a high school basketball s tar stricken by leukemia. MORNING 12:00 9 TWILIGHT ZONE "The Hunt" G) MOVIE *** "Qealgn For Scandal" (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Roul- lnd Russell. A newspaperman, trapped hopelessly In a mine, phones his boss and speaks his mind, only to be later rescued. (2 hrs.) g) MOVIE ** "Ferry To Hong Kong" (1961) CUrt Jurgens, Orson Welles. A drifter on a ferry boat turns hero when the ship Is attactted. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:30 8 MOVIE **%"Suspense" (1946) Barry SuMiven, ~ta. After a new man joins an Ice show, murder strikes. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 12:37 8 al ABC MYSTERY MOVIE * * "~ Calf It Murder" (1975) Bradford Diiiman, Kath- leen Widdoes. The wife of a heavily'lnsored executive nnds her husband shot to death a.nd destroys the suicide note. (R) 12:40 6 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE **'h "Target Risk" (1975) Bo Svenson, Meredith Baxter. A bonded courier, blackmalled Into faking the theft of $2,000,000 In diamonds. for- mulates a count8fp1an ot his own.(R) 1:00 CJ TOMORROW Guests: Freddie Laker, presi- dent of Laker Airways; Pete Rozefle, commissioner of the National Football League. 0 ISPY "The Barter" 1:3-0 g) MOVIE •••,; "World In My Com« .. (1956) Audie Murphy, Barbara Rush. A tighter decides aoalnst throwing the fight for a price and wins the champlonst)lp and the girt he loves. (2 hrs.) 2:00DU NEWS 0 MOVIES * •'h "The Very Edge" (1963) Richard TOdd, Anne HeywoOd. An architect's ex-model. preg- nant wife has a miscarriage after being a"acked. (2 hrs.) **"Temptation" (1946) Merle Oberon, Paul Lukas. A loveless marriage drives a man to see6( happln8;SS outside his home. (2 hrs.) G) MOVIES *** "Prize Of Gold"' (1955) Richard Widmark, Mal Zettet• ling. Three men steal a cacne of gold In Bertin. (2 hrs.) **'h "Abandon Ship" (1957) Tyrone Power, Uoyd Nolan. Adrift In an overcrowded Ill~ boat, a captain must make life or death decisions to lnsvre the aurvlval ot the remalrilng passengers. (2 hrs.) 2-.20 9 NEWS 2:559 MOVIE *** "Task Force" (1949) Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt. Naval officers struggle to appropriate funds for carrlecs during World War II. (2 hrs., 5 min.) II NEWS 3:00 8 MOVIES * *'h "Horror Island" ( 1941) Dlck Foran, Leo Carrillo. Invited to an Isolated Island, a group of guests ttnd themselves the tar. gets of a mutdorw. (1 hr., 15 min.) * * % "Adventurea Of Jane" (1950) Mlchaet Hogarth, Sonya O'Shea. A young womlHf becomes Involved with a band of smugglers. (1 hr., 10 min.) • 3:30., NEWS Thursday's Daytime Movies MORNING 9:30 D MOVIE ** "Live Fast, Ole Y~" (1958) Mary Murphy, Norma Eberh.atdt. A YOUOIUlld setull/t to find her runaway sister before she commits a crime. (2 hrs.) 10:00 U MOVIE *** "Clive Of India" (1931) Loretta Young, Ronald Colfl\CI. A man singlehandedly quells .. savage lndlan rebellion, brino· Ing Britain new territory. (2 hrs.) AFTERNOON 12:00 0) MOVIE * * 'h "Tennessee Johnson" (1943) Van Heflln, Ruth Hussey. A: f!rew Johnson succeeds to the Presidency after the assas- sination of Lincoln. (2 hrs.., 20 min.) 2:00 0 MOVIE * •t,; "The Hard Ride" (197.1) Robert Fuller. Sherry Bain. A discharged Marine returns from Vietnam and Inherits hl a buddy's motorcycle and glr1. (2 hrs.) 3:00 GI MOVIE *** "Experiment In Terroi." ( 1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Remick. A t8fror-strlcken girt must 8ld 1 the F.B.I. In the capture of ·a 1 : master criminal. (2 hrs.) 3:30 8 MOVIE . _ ***'h "High Society" (1956) , Bing Crosby, Frank Slnatr._ The arrival ot a photographer and a reporter give a brlde·te>- be second thoughts about her upcoming society marrl&<ie. -Park Avenue' High Series Finak on Top ~EW YORK (AP> -NBC scored big during the "eek enrung Oct. 23 With the concluding episodes of 1t~ 'i9 Park Avenue· mini-series, but ABC had four ot the week's Top 10 programs and held onto its lead in televis ion's ratings race, A. C. Nielsen figures s how An estimated 21.8 million households tuned in "unday cvenin~. Oct. 17, for the second installment m the lhn·e-part NBC series based on Harold Rob· bins· novel. and about 20.2 million homes watched the conclusion the following night, Nielsen's figures showed. · BUT Tll£ CONCLUDING game of baseball's World Serie!> between the New York Yankees and Lht• l.os Angeles Dodgers, on ABC Tuesday evening, was the week's mo:.t-walched program. and that Black 'Cinderella' Set for Television LOS ANGELES CAP> -You remember the story: Cinde rella ~oes to the Sugar Hill Ball in a limo, meets the dashing marine and loses her sneaker rushing out at midnight. You don't? Well, you will In the all-black musical version, called "Cindy," that ABC airs In Decem ber. ll stars newcomer Charlrune Woodard as the girl from Harlem. The production is being readied by James L Brooks, Stan Daniels. David Davis and Ed Wein- berger. the team largely responsible for "Rhoda." "Phy llis" and the • Mary Tyler Moore and Bob Newhart shows. IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING SEARS PREPRINTED INSERT EFFECTIVE THAU SAT., OCT. 29 The girls 2-piece pants -t priced at $5.97 will not be available as Illustrated. The glrls pants se t which is available Is c omparable in quality. We're sure you'll be pleased with selection and exce llent valu e. W e regret any inconvenience this change of Item may cause. Sears night's pre-game show was ranked No. 5 for tl)t• week. A BC had two more programs in the first to "Charlie's Angeles." No. 4, and "Barney Miller;·· tied for No. 10, and finished the week with a 21.1 rat· ing, ahead or NBC's 19.9 and CBS' 16.9. Tl>l' networks have finished In that order each we~k since the new season began last month. • N BC's top-ranked programs were speciali, CBS listed three series as its most·watched show for the week, "Alice .. and ''All in the Family," ti~ ror eighth, nnd "Hawaii Five-0 ... tied for 10th. NEW SERIES CONTINUED to suffer in lh<' prime time r:itings battle. ABC's "Love Boat·· finished the week No. 23, the network's "Cart~r Counlry"No.27, and CBS' "On Our Own" No. 30. • In order, the Top 10 s hows for the week were: World Serles Game 6, Tuesday. a 33.9 rating representing 24.7 million homes. AB C: NBC Blg Event, "79 Park Avenue, Part ll. 29.9 or 21.8 mllllon, and NBC Tuesday Movie, "79 Park Avenue," Part III, 27.7 or 20.2 million : .. Charlie's Angels;· 27.6 or 20.1 million. and World Series PrJ?· Game, Tuesday, 25.9 or 18.9 million, both ABC: NBC Saturday Night Movie. "Lillie Big Man,·· 2:..4 or 17.1 million, ond "Little House on the Prairie,'' ~3 or 16.8 million. both NBC : "Alice" and "All in the Family," both 22.9 or 16.7 million, both CBS, al'lJi "Barney Miller,'' ABC, und "Hawaii Five-0 ," CBS. both 22.S or 16.4 million • THE NEXT 10 SHOWS were: NBC Big Event, "l"lrst SO Years -A Closer Look :" ''Barnaby .lones." CBS: "Welcome Back. Kotler," ABC: "60 Minutes," CBS: "What's Hap- pening," ABC: "Kojak,'' CBS : "Happy Birthday Las Vegas." "Monday Ni ght Football," "Eight lg Enough" and "Donny and Marie." nil ABC. MICHAEL W. HEASLET, D.P.M. announces The opening of his office for the practice of POOIA TllC MIDICIMI AHD fOOT SUIGllY 2192 ~ Wte 100 am., Cllf. t2715 (Comer of Campua & MacArthur J ly ..... ntOMI: 1714) 712-0044 I 1 .. CAIL Y PILOT 'Nedn••day.October26, 1977 Business It's the Bide-up Window Bill Walker and his sidekick. Peppy, ride up to a window or a Port Angeles bank that usually s erves car passengers. Walker hw; ridden into town nearly every day since h1~ l"L'lll"t>ment 10 years ago. lie said Peppy WH~ too young to walk when their friends hip bt•swn , so he taught the dog to ride and boughl him u horse. ... County Firms Report Zeu Report• Stdf!S Gain ·Zeus Manufacturing, Inc., Costa Mesa. has re· port.ed initial sales of 50 percent above market pre· dictions and u reorder volume of 250 per cent over initkll order quantities for the firm ·s new hand·held exerciser, Ov na Bee. Since ttie Dyna Bee's July market debut tn Southern California. national sales representation has been established and m erchand ising chains. in· dueling Sears, JC Penney and Montgomer y Ward. are placing orders. The second phase or the market· ing program now begin in Northern California. A~e,..,cne Pa.ta Record • With a strong third quarter. Allergan Pharmaceuticals. Irvine, has reported r ecord r e suit.a for the first nine months of 1977. .:For the three months ended Sept. JO. sales were Sl3,324.000. up 23 percent from Sl0.817,000 last year . Income from continuing operations for the period rose 19 percent lo $1.903,000; or 66 cents a share. from $1,601,000, or S6 cents a share. befor e a tax credit last y<?ar. Sales for th<' 11inc months totaled $38,535.000. an increase of 18 percent from s.12.546.000 an 1976. In com e from contlnulng oper:.rtions was SS.351.000. or Sl.87 a share. a 23 percent improvemel'lt from S4,356.000. or Sl.64. before a tax credit in the year earlier period. Eamlngs per share w ere computed on the basis o( 2.857.000 average shares outstanding in the first · nine months or 1977 and 2.657.000 In 1976. The In· crease in shares outst~nding in the present year over 1976 reflects the compuny·s common stock of· fering in June 1976. Far West Earnings Gabe F ar West Financial Corp., Newport Beach. parent of State Mutual Savings and Loan Associa· tion. has announced net earnings or SJ.321 ,912. or Sl 69 a share, for the nine months ended Sept 30. c1Jm pared with Sl.898,004 or 97 cents n share for the 1976 period. an increase of 75 percent. Net earnings for the third quarter were Sl,048.0~. or 53 cents a share. compared with S581.746or 30 cents, for the 1976 period 14.63* •tERESf In May of 1977 Job Status Oarified S'andra J . Gilmore. who has opened Sandra J . Gilmore and As · sociates in Corona del Mar , is a form e r member or the desl~n st aff of Frank Ferris Jn. Per-share n•5ulL"i include non-r ecurring gains rC'ahzed from the 6ale of four parcels of land of 61 rents a share for the nine months ended Sept. 30 and 12 Ct'nts a share for the third quarter. Savin~<; )!rO\\ th "as S61 8 million for the first n1m• months. an inrre<a~t· of 112 percent O\'er tht• l9i6 g r O\\lh of 529 2 n11ll1on. l~ewport Agen~y Selected 'l'ht• Weo;tern Shnc Dl\·1,1on of Kobac ker Stort·' 1111· hao; seleckd CochrJne Chase & Compan~ :-:t'wport Beach. lo handle its commun1callon-. ac count. which in clud('<; advertisin~. public relation'> :ind m<.1rketini: for 52 Shot> ~tarkcl ..,elf-strnce ram1ly shoestor<:., tn the greater Lo., :\ngcll'S area MSI Bllfl• Building '.\1SI Data Corp has purchased :i 60.000·sriuare fool industrial building adjacent to its cor porall' he:.11l11uarter s in CoMa :\fesi.I t'\bout half of the spatt• in the bu1ldin~ will ht· used for the comµany"s fil'ld sen an· and wurchnusing opcral1on1'. both or wh1d1 n(1W occupy lcui.t·rl quarll'r" !<Cvrrul mile-. uw;1~ The rematrun~ 'ip • .H.'t! \\ 111 be lt.>US\.'hort-tcrm basi-... flrne Buv• Taco Bwldlnp T . I.. Morj.!an and ;\')SOc1att•s. Irvine. ha' purchased l\\O bu1ld1ng:. in the lrvtM lndustnal Com pie\ Tht· partner~h1p oblainl-<l a 24.000·i.quare fool building on McGaw /'\venue. The latter structure will houst Amlech. a copy m achine business of which T T.. ~lor~an is president. 'Ca,..palriner' Selecied S.1uth\•rn i\lannc· Supply hai, hirt'd Luwrt.>nCl' .\Ian St!·m Puhlic Relation-; J\d v~rt1s111g. ~ewporl Beach (or a one-~ ear promouonal c.'.lmoaurn ''flP"~H Cho•f>n Wl'lli-. Jlw h, C: rccnc, l nc .• hai. been appointed by Sounder l'ro<luch. tor . Cost a Mesa, as tts agcncv or rccorrt . 1lgea1cy Sefe~t•d Scanb•·. a rt l\"l 'ton of Zero Corp . h .,... \C'll·cted P.a!>so Boatm an. lrw. :-.:ewpt>rt Bl'ach. to handle ac1\01.!rl1'>1ng and public relation-; Headquarters S tart(-d Saffell & Mc A<lam. rnc . has begun COn'ittUC· lion of a corporate headquarter s at 2801 Rarranca. I rvine The Sl.:J million. 56,000·square·foot struc tun• m tirc than douhles pres<?nt office area and will house office spact> and warehouse facilities. Ajax Investors earned 14.6% Interest on trust dffd payoffs.. The average yield on Nax trust d«d pt~ from January 1. 1977 thru July 1977 teriors. Newport Beach. Co•puter A1dmRatl0tt Galfts A previous report said was 13.8%. It'll hard to belleVf!. but high yields have been earned by A,lax Investors for more than 16 years. Ajax has arranged more than 8,000 loans. all secured by trust deeds on southern C911fomia retl estate. And there has never been any loss to the Investor. Regulations won't permit us to promise moH than 10%. but many AJax trust deeds pa,yo« early, umlng the tTivutor a prepayment bonus ol up lo 6 months lnte.rest on 80% d the io.n balance. This comblnetJon cl bonus and Interest produce the high rate cl return. To find out how yout lnvested tavings c:an enjoy these high earnings. phone or come In. •Average yield on peyoffs to ~ investors In the month of ~1977. Suite 202. Taj Mahal Building Lag\lna Hiiis 837-3744 ~~r9!: "'Mt• lwoll«l'9 ....... ~ ,...14«H#onlr • she was a current Computer t\utomation Inc .• Irvine. has report· m ember of the staff. The ed an 82 percent increase in net income. to Pilot regrets the error. St .315,000, or 68 ccnt.!i a share, for the three month:s •-----------ended Oct. 2. com pured with the first quarter a year , a_go. HCOHC .. NIO P•MNT WILOUIC ..... /,..> Sales for the three m onths were Sll.963.000. an incr ease of S2 percent. -4"4-~lf For the comparuhle period last year. the com· ,_..,.... p<.1ny t•urnt' .,,2 . . or :J cents a Ii ure. on sales o ---~·"' d-J()()() 7 h ( , -~ --__..___ -57.854.000. '-~~~~~~~~~~ ..... --~ --~-------~ FOR SALE HAWAIIAN PROPERTY on the coast. 26 miles sou1h of Hilo. 391 acres. lee simple. Consists of 250 acre papaya grove plus incredibly attractive shoreline setting for resort development (zoned ··special vse ... reson } fw , ... ,.. ce1.tecf ROY CHICOINE 567 S• Mc .... Drtw .. S..lte I OJ H_,... l•aclt, c ... flUO l'tl: 17141 U4·Hll or UO.OJtZ LEASE A 1978 FIREBIR~ ASLOWASS I 0560 ~~ EQuipped wlth automatic transmission. power ateertng, Power disc bf'akes. factory air oond11toni"9 end more •. OltDH YOURS MOW· Cll!fl"'ti.ocl r-<Mt ''Wl$1 bo ~,.,..., •tlut '1Sll 00 SICl6 IO P"• ....,~,,. jllllO ").\ lllt lu. M21 IO,,.,...... --Oft --Cl-"" )It......,.,. BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC l•o••fNi & A..t ~al•• 1.11 UltfMo,. °' v.1.n1 IC19>qo1892-66SI or 636·2~00 I UOO a.Kii ll•d.--W ........ st ... ... _ ... , .. G. .... C,,.,..,..,...,1 Planl Gets U.S. Loan LAS VEGAS CAPl The U.S. Department of Energy will guarantee .tt loan lo construct a food hydration plant at Brady Hot Springs th11t use~ geothermaJ energy. The loan for $2.~6.800 _ is being made by the Nevada Nat.ional Bank to Geothermal Food Processors. Inc., which wlll construct a vegeta· ble dehydration plant The plant will use geothermal fluids from \he hot. springs a s process water nnd to h"at the i•egetablc dryer and de .. s1cator. Call 642-15678. Put • ••w words to work rot ou. Magazines Turn Inward · By ~ULTON MOSKOWl'rL W e're into the ag-e of narcissism, which, as lhe die· lionary points out, i.s •·excessive admiration for oneself." 'Age of Self-admiration' Launches New Publications 1• Conde Nast, publisher of Glamour, House & Garden and Vogue. Is the latest merchant to recognize this hunger and lry to feed it. Conde Nast has not brought out u new magaiine since 1939, when it introduced Glamour for the young career woman. Next year It's going lo break thls lethargy by publishing a monthly that will carry a name appropriate lo the tim,es: Self. Money Tree magailne of our lime." The publiaher said: everything bought in America," i s succumbing to the new philosophy. In its October Issue 1t printed excerpts from two books. "You Can Take Charge of Your J.ifc" and "Glad to Be Me," both 11 insisting that you need to start thinking or yourself. Quoted there was a line from the psychologist Erich Fromm: S.I. NEWHOUSE JR.. whose father bought Conde Nast in 1959, said that Self will be designed "to stimul ate the under standing, enrichment and realiiation of in- dividual potential." lie elaborat· ed on this concept In an interview with New York Times reporter "We expect that Human Nature. by publishing articles about all the aspects or humanity -cellular to global. birth lo death-will help peopl e un· derstand better the workings of their bo<lies." The wallowing ia sybaritic self· indulgence can best be seen in the messages publishers direct to advertisers. Here's Playboy de· picting a t ypical subscriber. busint'ssm:rn Alan Grossman. who says: Phil Dougherty. · ''The problem of self," said Newhouse, "is more than ever important now. Il"s a title and subject that has come into its own in the '70s." Self is just the latest example of the inward turning of :\mericans. Magazines used to !each social virtues. Now they preach self.fulfillment. The model for publishers seeking to cash in on this self.absorption is Psychology Today. which started on thi! West f:oast. the womb or the human potential movement Now r<?located to New York a!> :J ward of Zirf·Oavis, Psychology Today has spurted to a circula· tion in excess of 1 million. "MONEY DOESN'T burn a hole in my pocket. It doesn "t stay there that long. I try to do wh atever is comfortable for me at the time. If 1 think it"s right for me. I 'II do it.·· P l ayboy chime• in to s ay: "Thanks. Alan Grossman Wt! think you're on a higher level, too:· EVEN BEFORE SEl .F hill. thl' newsstands, Harcourt. Brntc. Jovanovich will be out with another contender. Buman !'llature. whose debut is slated for December. Ifs being modestly 1:alled .. the most important nc·w And her<?·s Psychology Today drawing a profile of its readers: '"They're fantastic. Young. ad· ,·cnturesome, and they·vc got money to spend. And they spend it. In Europe, Hawaii. the Carib· bean. And they're always looking for someplace new ·· F.VES T U E READER 'S Dige::.I. which claims that 11-, rcad<?r:. buy ··one-third of almost .. Ew YOll lC CAPI Cro .. c.o ., ~ ....... ~~"t!'t" ~~~':' •on•t ~uril1H Oee•blb 0.•ltr\ """. ow. 0•1• IOU ll>t u ... ntt• B..-~. OeylM•I ln~ur•nte &. ll"leki\t· Oetortn t'E~°;',!,'· • •"-8:t~:t' AFAPro• , •• •"· Dt1C•"' AIO In( IJ•· u • 0.llntB AVM Co 1'• , •• 0.•oEI AOC11\nW 1 , 1-.. O..Crn AOvRou 1 .. l 01Al\C.tu A1~r1s. II fl'> Oocu••• AltaAlu .... •I'-Ooctr(',n Aucoin< II' , 13 Oo<\10\n !~~~p ,:~ ,r· ~~:&A Al'11fn11 1 • 1', Ovn&lnO AGreet '14. U;"' Ovrtr°" AMt(ro\ tJ', r. Eoerun. A h C.Ottl 1'1'> JO a l <OflL•I> AWt10n9 10" 11,.. E.IP••(I Att1lerrt E149r8t Arw<lltt AftMu•B Anl.CP ArOMey Ar•W A'4COI• AllC,4\l l B•lrOAI B•nql<E B~•mHI Be\ltll• a .... 11 .. Berl•Mk 8"11M S.llL•b 811>0C0 B"CISoft Blrttllr 88'Hi11P aon ... ,. 81"11\ti.l Broo•~ ..... ,_ 9,.."'"'9 B..c.ktl<oe 8u0tl't' ~:~~t~ c .... ~,, C..nt•dH (ApS,.CP Caotl"'IA1r C•PIO<ll ~:~t.~es (;hm~ c11 .. v11 (.OrtltF C•l<VIA (.1l1Vl8 C••••JL c1-(p (OluV•f'l (.omCl>i Cmr!o/lr Cmwltl l~::.r 14. I IS.I• Elt NU (MO.• ,,,. ··~ ~"""'" '' "' EoiOtl M ;w, £.11\aftAI 1¥4. ~ • F•l>.tll 1i 1)-'• F-idVnLt .r~ .: ~:Bt'si.:. 10'-' II' .. F-tbo'I" ~· .!.: ::~~,,~~ ·-· ~ .,,.~ .. 0' ~ I'• Ft•W•llJ ,. •• 21· , l'oru10 ,,:~ ,:"' =~~ .. 'l~ ''• 1'' J;.re"•E' 701 1 11 f:-tncUce • 1 •"-vt1RIEt1 ~~ ... """'"'' 11. M'• (',owffn JI J/4. C.recm ~ 11 C.rttnMt l ' • "'"'"Cl• q , ••• (i1flnht l '• , •• Gyroayn JOI 1 n Hrplltow J>• •\oo MMllHI , . , ......... ,..,~ i't ~ HOlol>m 1 • J&.. Hoo•tr 4 ·~ HorllRt. )l,. .t' > t4\Kl\PAp l)'> l• HyattCp u>.. u-. Hu111n1 \1 121. lndNuCI 1 • 1.1,, lntr••riu ~.: ~-. :~::~~, 1' lO• 1 lftltrm~ t , 10 lntmrC.• 1 1t. '"8t1.'WU\ tJ'• \) ... • h••SoVt ll 2••., J•mWPr n:: ~"' 1~fvW '•'• 11'..> JOtf'rfliM Ov«•r Th~ Counh·r NASO l istlftC)t l•1 • Jl K.41•\SU pt 1•,. t4 .. ~•lv•r lJ..• U•. ll•f'h•f\A ) ... c i<•tt1PAm 1•,,,. 1~. '(.•ttGre ll' 1 Jjt / )(4 \-um 11, 1•• l(t•rttyl ;~ ~ •. ~:~1~r rr., 1.t1 • Kt79f1b ll • ?'l•o .... C.11\F '• ''• Kity\h1t l•' ... 11 ~u\.otnt 2l ' n lln•r><ll l • J LM'+ttln tt • '' , L.anok•> n·, U 1.•twCu tO • tel • ltO)tor 11 • n l •n8t.t ..,. ~ • lOQot-lrt\ n • 1• ""-«1•C.l ) \. '-'•tOt"lltl n 1 >l M•ll•rl t1 • U ' • MQtA\'11'1 6 •'• M•ullP ) • • M((Of'f"tt J , J •. M<Ou•y t\•. i. -...otrn .l J • Mftdlnv U '1 tS Mtd~•W '~,. ~:; :~~:~ 11• .. 11' • M10lti11, ~ t 4 M1U10t )A , ))I Ml\\\11(, 11• • It Mc.int(.ot I•• I'• N'OOt~\ ~ " l , Moof'tf.'O 11•, IJ Motlt• '• I Mot<P\M 11'• 1.,, NIOl(lub -. fl • M"91ftr I~~: I; •• ~:r~t~ II'• u .. N•ILlblV ~ •lo HSe< ll\11 156 IM> Hwt0.11 E 10°• ll NJl'IC.n l• • I) Hlls.n A ,, .. 11•. Ni.1•11 6 11' > u ;,, NoC••C.• l4''• II'. ,..oE.01 u" l', ,._ NwlHC.u 11 ... u•. Nw\1 P ~ IJ U•, Noull I• , • ._ Oollvy/A •., u. Of\f•rro "'• n•. Olttt r P '" 1 OwnA,r 1' h•• PCA '"' •'-; •'• Peb\t Br 411 ) f>M<i• R l a ... P1kto ,~. ,.., P•u~•v P 41 4J', ~rl Ml I • P• l nltt 41, •"-Pttnn H ''""' tt • Ptfroflt I 1 .. -. ~•l\lbon ll'• , ... P1tOMl A -'' • j\t Pln,rtn U 11~• P~n H18 J• \1 4 Pl\llt•n 11 , IS P090Po "If an individual is able t o love productively, he loves himself. too; if he can love only others, he cannot love at all.·' So start looking at the mirror. S&Ls Increase Mortgage Rate LOS ANGELES <AP> -Three large savings and loan associa· tions have raised their rnime home mortgage loan rates trom 9 to 9'1.i percent, again attaining the 1977 hlgh l evel reached in April. Crocker Bank made a similar move. Lending officials said Monday they were responding to higher rate~ in the money market and continued loan demand at a time of the year when business usually eases. Gibraltar Savings and Great Western Savings. both based in Beverly Hills, raised their rates Monday. American Savings of Beverly Hills said it is making loans at 9'1.t percent. The prime association mortgage rate has ranged this year from 83~ percent in January to 91 ~ percent in April. rt dropped back to 9 percent In August. Vp• and Doeo,.. N•m1 GIMI""' lt>Clll• H~Cl>ier 0c..-.ne,- HI•• Ill< '''''''" ......... Mk, ComCl>i llr•Mno H.tmfl)q Mtl-Mor9Rt\ Prntt El Ar90"llE NtwplPtl !>lt•nt N.\t Urumed ~~~rui: ColnyF<ls M•llllC• V•nClrEn ROU(Ot Wlltll<k !>Nlo lli DOWNS UI~._ -°"• 1J ->1 1 >•• -•• ,1. ..._ '• 10•· -, .... 31• -1 1 }.. .. "'• . '"' .. -"' , '• ' -'' 1 •• ' ,., ..... i.. ''" ~ ,. . '. z•. • 4 ". -1 . ••• -t S't -~. :t, I'! ) " ,., -'• u. -111 M VII l li Vp 11 \Ip 1•' "" "" VII 11 J Vp 17 S Utt ti t VP II I "" • I VII • ll U11 l.l ~= n VP 1.t VII t .• VP •l Up • J VII •) VP 11 VP S• VP SI UP J I VP ) I VD ) • VP H Up S.l !><I. Off uo 011 ,, , Olf 1•.l Oii I)• Oii I) I Oii 11 s &i U} Olj II I 0t II t Oii II.I ()11 11.1 Otl 11.1 Oii 10.0 ()It lO 0 Oii 10 0 Oii 19.0 Off 10.0 ()II U Otl ,,. 011 .., OI t.> 8:1 ;:: Oii to MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORI( IAPI Olv•O l.M 1-" ,,,.., E ""' C•OM Ill • .. MM8 t.IO 10.111PY1ca l'ilf'IO>: Win C.t H I • ., -T,.. '"'-'"' --·~ 14.U 16.00 Op1n "" 14 41 c.011 $ s SI"" M4111\e" n ... NL Grwllt 96t NI. 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Or ll Q t Wl14 I/It e, JAt llull(k It 10 ,, ~ ""' l fr I.JI 10 ,,.. lo• .. , tu Mso IJOO 1•~ '1 .. tt!I .. ., IO'IO II 111~ .. 1114 ML -....... c.,,.,,.. •U I ... tMPlr It.GO IM t-ML M ti 1h2 ,. ... PlllrM e..u .... .... 1 Q ........ tllttet)-' I .STOCKS I SYLVIA PORTER Wednesday~N Closin.,; Price~ ·NYSE COl\IPOSITE TRANSACTIONS O..OltllOM '"''"°' ''-'°" ,,,. N•w Yo•\ MlfWe~I. P•<ll•c. P8W. 8Hlon. °'"°" ..... (tf\( ........ 11 \IOO •H1-• •nd•-~1..r by IM H•llOfl•I AU.C•< .. IOtlol 5«1mt••I ~··~·• •nd 111>11,..1 ,_ -- Wednesday. Octob•r 26, 1977 N OAIL Y PILOT 8 fl Ott t o College Five Federal Plans Outlined ·-"" lly SYLVIA PORTER '• ~ , ... 111..... - A vast amount of flnanclal aJd for college costs, no mat-1 ter what its source1 1-s awarded throU•h colleges. So the c:ol· · lege financial a1d airector m~ be Lhe best single source ot_ information about available Aid and appllcaUon req,ulno-• men ts. ~ Start by asking the college aid admlnlstraUon about the a pplication process. Basic facts are in ":the Colle«•~ 11 :md book," a directory of more than 2,000two-and four.year , colleges, available for $8.95 from the CoUese ~ard Publica• lion Orders, Box 28J5,1Princcton, ?>;J 08540. MAJOR FEDEllAL GOVEltNMENT programs1 olftr- ing more lb an $3 billion In aid lD tm alone, are ouUined in a fact s heet called °Five Federal Financlal Aid Programs.•• u ·s Cree from lbe U.S. Office ol EducaUon, Room l«M5. 400 · Maryland Ave. S.W., Waabl.Deton. D.C. 20202. They are: Money's Worth CU Basic educa· tionaJ opportunity grants: $1.7 billlon will be available to more than a milllon students under this program tbl• year . The grant ls awarded direcUy to \.be • student for use at any college. EJlgibility depends on Cam~ financial circumstances, but the amount depends on the coSf of the college. Gt ant& average $900 and run as high as $1.600*... year , or half the total cost of attendance. whichever Is less. - Half.time and rull·tlme students are eligible, as are stu· dents at private, vocational and techn.lcal schools or those who h ave high school equivaJencies. Call loll·free <800> 638-6700 for more facts about basic grants. (?) SUPPLEMENTAL EDtJCATIONAL opportunity grants: This program has $250 million thi5 year for needy students. Awards range from $200 to $1 ,SOC) a year up la $4,000-for a !our--yea.r and $$,000 for a five.year proertm~ C3) College-work study: This program pl'OYides •ttm- mer and part·time jobs for students as part of the aid packa~e. (4 > National direct student loans: Although ad· ' ministered at colleges, 80 perceotoltbe mooey comes frolJl the U.S. government. Financial aid directors detennlne • eligibility and amounts, up lo $2.SOO for students in the first 1 two years and a total of $5,000 for a bachelor's degree. • Graduate or professional students can borrow up lo $10,0C>Ch ,1; 5tudents enrolled at least balf·Ume can quaWy; rep1Yment·, and interest C3 percent per year> begin nine months after- studies stop. All or part or the loan may be cancelled upon • entrance into certain fields or the military. :1 (5) Guaranteed student loan programs and federally in~ • sured student loans: The U.S . government guarantees loan.a :, • to students attending college at least balf·Ume. · (i The money, up to $2,500 a year or $7,SOO total for under· graduates, is loaned by private lending Institutions. Rep~: ~ roent. al a -maximum 7 percent lnteresl be&lns nine lo 1! • months after leaving school. Repaym ent <.'90 be deferred for those who join the peace Peace Corps or lbe milit•ry. or continue studies. .. Social Security bene(ita are available .for atudentS · whose parents are deceased, disabled or reliMd, lf the aw-i dents are wimarrled, aUeodine classes full Ume. ud uder l 22. • • The GI Bill. although terminated In 1978. aWl provides veterans with limited benefits to 10 to school. Veterans Ad· ministration offices have details. Nn1: Moreaid Stock Rally Folluws Stand at 800 Level •,. NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market r allied today after the Dow Jones iDd.ualrial average made a aucceat&ll 1 stand at the 800 level. • ' The Dow average of ao bJue chips was up 12.oc points t4 813.58. "' Gainers held a modest lead over losers amq x• Yorlt Stock E.xchange·Usted Issues. , Trading was active in a vol..We 1es11lOll. Bti Bolrril· ~ volumereached24.8m1Wonallll"ff. 1 DotDlonnA ~rflfln ..._, SiHlo Dlfl .~:ar-IAPl """' Dow-.leMt-~ ()pen Hloll Lew C-11 JD lllCI tcl.01 ll'-01 m .M 81JAI +I 20 T•n ,.,._... :Im.At ,,.,2' 202.J, + t. IS VII 109.71109.lO 1118,0S 10'.11+ ~ .S Siii 21._,0 719.7S 2'1A 211.11>+ ~ \~':.' ...................... 29 =~ ¥tr-~ ...... ) .._,'" Ulils ·::::::::.:::::::::::: • '".J!IO _~_s_uc_._ ... _ .. _ ... _ .. _ .. _ ... _ .. _ ... _. _ .... _llU,I00_-1 Qel4 q..ceii... Select .. ~j~·= .:$ ..t....:...·...... l-:J.~ .. ~ -~t ---.... M7il t""*'t t ~\~t:."IW.~~ EllotC .. m110 ~c.a • .._ v#t. ·~~.-----..TAMIXDID Nf.W "°"It !.\Pl SleelalaTlle s,,., ... , .· NrW YOtllt IA~ W.. 4 IMll• ""°' , . =. ~=-s::c.c-r:::....--..::' m ... ~at -... ''· ........... 11·· .... --····· ·-·····• ''"' .. ,.., ..... 2tlllt --··· ..... He·" --~ .... ._.... . ... ='OM.......... 1 · -'6. llM ... ~······· I ........... ,.,.,. ............ w. .,.._._ 1••KO IM••••••• 21 +\lit AMKt IM...... ..,.,. _..,_ A~~""' I ~+lilt <:~ •1...... I U.. ... Otttney w ...... ~. 11. ..., • i; .. ' . BI 0 DAIL v PILOT Wednesday October 26, 1977 ·.-·-· AJM "Bicycle 1i res 'Averages' Don't A,pply to Heart Patients Ry DR. STEINCROll1' Dear Dr. S t eln crohn: My hus band had a heart attack a week ago. His doctor says he plans to dis- charge him in two or three days. This worri(IS me. rt will mean that he will be out or the hospital and home about 10 days after has heart attack. lsn 'l that loo soon., His closest friend had an attack about a year ago. He had to stay in the hospital at least three weeks. He didn't re· turn to work until three months later. DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Can you lell m e whal lhe "average·• hos pital s tay is after 1:1 heart attack? l'd hate to have m y husband get into serious trouble because he lefl the hos pital too soon. Mrs. 8 . COMMENT "Average~ .. don l apply to ind1v1dual patients. For example, the ~wl'rage normal pulse rate Ill around 70 \' l'l. a 1 Jtc of 80 may bl• normal for one p:.illl'lll and f.0 beat!> per m1nult• for another So 11 1s with the amount of rc:.t needed by puticnts who have suf- fl'rcd heart attach Much depends upon lht• patient. Much depends up on the st•verity of his attack I H AVE KEPT some patie nts with mvocardial infarcts at bed rest for many weeks Perhap~ bccau:-.e they had angmal pains, ar- rythmias (irregular beats>. or other e\·1dence of a weakened heart mu~cle <·ausing heart failure. lloweH!r. other::. were alto\\ t."<1 oul of b1.'<l w1lhm a week or earlier bccau:.e they had no compllcatlng ~rmptoms or sign!> Y cars ago heart attack v1ct1ms wer<' kept in bed for months -and oul of work for many more months. Hut the pendulum has swung. Some patients arc allowed to use a bedside commode within a day or two after the attack. Years ago they had to battle the bedpan for weeks before their feet were al- lowed to touch the floor. EVERY H EART attack. every heart patient is not the s ame. Don't Judge the length of your husband's hos pital stay by his friend's ex- periem·e For example. here are the fmd- ings in a study or 189 patients with uncomplicated myocardial infarc- tion by Or M. Hayes and as. socialcs of Nottingham. England: One group of patients was mobilized immediately and dis- c harged home after a total of nine days in the hospital: the second group was discharged on the six- teenth day. Six weeks later no s ignificant differences were ob- ::.crved between lhe groups. -=--,...~~~~~~~~-,...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,...~~~~~~~~~~~ SAU PRICE YOUR C~OICE OUI BlST QUAUTY YET AT THIS PllCll COMPARE TO SPREADS SELL· ING FOR 17. 99 TO 21 .00 99 ~&;~~99c COSTA MESA 233 E. 171h St. COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor at Wiiton PETER PAUL Bin-SIZE FAVORITES HAUOWHN Tlf.An :.': 79c m'a·tL 79' T001Sll ~Al IOll IUO$llS u.oz. ate 19.0,:nc w•m DOUau--. CANDY IOUS IUllU GU ,. Alll&it °'" ..,...,... lflDIJUlf FtUmJIS. •IATMAN •SUlllMAN •CAPTAIN AMlllCA •SHA UM COMPARE to S. 99 QUALITY -· 2!! ~ PllCE I CUP REPLACEMENT DECANTER 1.,i.ct ,_ Mr. Ceff" ~(IM fwy • t11N _,, , ..................... ••ttff ..... . YOUR CHOICE SALE OF CANNON WASHCLOTHS Stedt • • tMfr ......_. .... clMlll 1111 5-lM ...... ct.lo flf ""*' ..... ·~ wwi. •t.cb i.f! SANTAANA 1406 w. Edinger a 8rf1to1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY M99noU1 at T8'bert EL TORO El Toro at Roddleld SUPH 7'' ,RICI BOHSEI I DIGIT CALCULATOR ... , ............... . 1 YOUl 19c CHOICE em MOUTHWASHES '*'·'"··-~· HUNTINGTON BEACH Me1 Adams at lroolchurlt SANTAANA 3325 Brt1tol at MecArthur FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16141 Htrbor at Edinger WESTMINSTER W11tmln1ttr It Golden W11t HUNTINGTON BEACH ts Huntln Center ' I 4'' CRYSTALGWS DECANTERS IN 4ST¥Lis -.... ~ ................. . witll ... ..... """" .. ,.. ...... lfirlt• ' -· F-::o~ 66~ 100 % ACRYLIC KNITIING YARN SOLID & OMllE ................... _. ............ - .............. & ....... ,, ........ fllMM , ...... ' f • . , t I . j INSIDE: •Featuring •Club Calendar •Comics •Ann Landers 'Nednesday,October 26, 1977 Give them Snickers and Pop Rocks, grape Bubble Yum and Tootsie Rolls. But don't .Pass out candied apples, anything with coconut in it, or bananas on Halloween. · by MARCIA FORSBERG Ol I .. O•ily Ptlol St.tt It's almost trick or treat time again. and irt just a few days miniature Darth Vaders . gypsies and clowns will sweep through neighborhoods in search of candies and confecti ons. The sweets·seekers have their fa vorites -· most kids can't wait to fi ll their s acks with chocolate and lollypops. They·re also adamant about what they don't want, and candied apples top the list because they're '"too sticky.·· Kathy Fickel's second grade class at Aliso Efementarv School in South LaJ?una talked about its personal Halloween candy preferences, and their choices read like a dentist ·s nightmare. "Eight miUion candy bars and five zillion lolly pops." said J osh Baker. who also fancies lemon-navored doughnuts. He rejects candied apples because "they melt in your bag and stick to it ... Jason Hogle and Mary Payne agreed on chocolate candy bars. as did Heather Ross. who specifically desires Snickers and Hershey·s. Jason voted agains t candied apples and Mary decided she doesn't want "anything with coconut in it." Trista Runner likes cherry. gr ape and lemon lollypops, bul will ool: tolerate "stuff that·s good for me.·· J ohn Rom ero said . "I want a million popsicles and grape Bubble Yum. hut l don_·t want any chocolate milk ·· fie and Shannon Maurice added that they·d like to get ahold of some Space Dust and Pop Rocks, which they·ve seen adve rtised on TV. The candies are not, however, being distributed in California as yet. .. We want 'em because they pop In your mouth:· said Shannon, who whispered that s he·s not allowed to ha\'e candy except on s pecial oc· casions. Brandy Babiger and Raymond George also like grape Bubble Yu m. but Raymond is willing to settle fo r "Lifesavt!rs. lollypops, fudge and Pop Roc ks." He does n •t want "crunchy. crunchy. crunchy.·· he stresst.>d Kristine Newby decided she·d like to get root beer cand y, but she add ed matter·of.factly that she doesn·t want .. any bananas ... Bruce Kirkpatrick mentioned "strawberry candy and Tootsie Rolls,·· and Taylor Evans hopes for candy canes. Kim Wood revealed that she wants "the stuff that's like Kool Aid in a straw.·· Looks like the old standbys such as M&Ms and Abba-Za bbas better watch out Kristine Newby: She'd like root beer candy, but not bananas, please. - Best Buys The citrus market is the big news In the Industry for the next few weeks. With Florida and Texas citrus now in, consumers can look for good buys. VEGETABLES Tomatoes are an excellent buy at this time. The quality is good and they are entering the market in greater quantities from Oxnard and the Baja area; thus prices are coming down. Iceberg lettuce continues to be a good bargain al this time. With plen· liful supplies being shipped In from three major areas, consumers can look for good buys. expected to come down tn the ne\r future with supplies beginning to pick up. Good buys continue wi th bell pep- pers, carrots, eggpl ant, potatoes, onions and squash. • FRUIT Both white and pink graperrult are high in quality and low In prke. ' Oranges are expected to improve as the season progresses. Callfoml11 Navels are expected to start in the next two to three weeks, butthestart will be slow. · SPECIALITY ITEMS DAILY PILOT Food IWtr " ............ GerY ......... t Jason Hogle: Pass out the·chocolate bars, but nix on candied app~es. Bruce Kirkpatrick hopes for strawberry cancfY-.!!nd Tootsie Rolls. 1 If you want a re!f tr e at to keep· Ha lloween goblins happy, a Pretzel :' Candy House will • • surely do the trick. < A colorful cert: 4 terpiec e for a Halloween Party, this appetizing house also will delight the stream of spooky • vis itors who come knoc~ing at your door. You can give r • out the same kind o( candy you use to build the house. The s ilo and Cabbage remains high al this time due lo the rain In Texas, a major ship· ping area for cabba~e. Consumers can look for a full line of nuts now. Prices will be up higher lha n past years, but or excell(!nt quality. Pretzel Candy House is a treat that's sure to do the trick. sheaves of grain are a reminder -that Halloween is the e~ of All Saint's Day, a time for feasting ahd • thanks for a boun. tiru 1 harvest. ~or directions on how to build the House, see Page C2. · 1 Cucumbers arc shit high, but are ' (, I Q DAILY PILOT Weonesoay October 26, 1~77 Candy Pretzel Bouse Silo base and cone A colorful centerpiece for Halloween that will also .rappea/ to the spooky visitors who come knocking. I( you are looking for a real treat to keep lhe Halloween goblins happy, the Pretzel Candy House will surely do the trick. A colorlul centerpiece for a Halloween Par- ty, this appetizing house wiU also delight the • stream or spooky visitors who may come knock· !•lnl at. your door. And the tray or bowl of tasty · reals that they have come to loot can be filled :With the same assortments or candies and pret· -.e ls that are needed to build the house. The silo and sheaves of grain are also a re minder that Halloween is the eve of All Saints Day, a day of feasting and giving thanks for a bountiM harvesL Jn fact, the Pretzel Candy House can be a feast in itself when Halloween is over. HALLOWEEN PRETZEL HOUSE Makes I house and silo 2 empty one.pound cans Cardboard or stiff poster board Tape 16 inch round or stiff cardboard Preuels: sticks, rings, nuggets, tiny twist pretzels Candies: gumdrops, pillow mints, jelly rings, green spearmint le'aves, chocolate kisses, round red and white peppermint candies Decorator's frosting <recipe below) From the cardboard or poster board, cut the following pieces for the house and silo: ' the silo roof -1-6" diameter circle with a cul from the edge to the center .. the house roof -one 10" x 8""2" piece. lolded In half on 10" side the sides -t WO 5'' x 81"t •' pieces . the ends two 5" x 8" pieces trimmed to form a peak for the roof. as shown in the dia· gram. ·: To make the silo, place one can on top of the ;other and tape together evenly. Using the 6" cir- • cle with the slit, overlap the edges of the cut to ~ea shallow cone·roof. Tape in place. <Use as .• ~ucb tape as you need to make construction ~ ~olid -the frosting and decorations will hide aJJ ~is). ~ Tape the house together. Beg1n by laplng Easy 'Pumpkin' Cake. walls together, then the roof. Position the house and silo on the 16·inch cardboard circle and tape securely in place. Prepare decorator's frosting Cbelow>. Keep it covered when not in use so it won't dry out. Beginnlng with the silo -spread,& thin layer of the f.l"05ting on all surfaces. Starting at the bot- tom, press a vertical row of pretzel sticks firmly Into the frosting. Continue until sides are cov· ered. Arrange pretzel sticks on roof to make a "thatched" effect. Trim outer edges of roof with colorful gumdrops. · Spread sides and ends of house with a thin layer of frosting. Use pretzel nuggets to form a door. and position pretzel rings on front, back and sides to form windows (two to a side is eUec- t1 ve > Press a vertical row of pretzel sticks around all four sides. Break sticks when necessary, lo fit around windows and door. Push pillow mints into the exposed frosting on the four sides above the pret1el sticks and up to the roof line or gumdrops can be used to top-off the pillow mints. Spread a thin layer or frosting on the roof. Use pretzel sticks to line the edges and peak. Press rows of pretzel rlngs on both sides of the roof. Press one red and white peppermint. candy into each ring. Finally, s pread fros ting to the edges of the cardboard ''ground" a nd cover it with tiny twist pretzels. Decorate the edges or the circle with spearmint leaves and chocolate kisses <a dab of frosting can be used on each kiss to make it slick >. Decorate the foundations of the house <where it meets the "ground"> with gumdrops. For an extra. push several pretzel sticks into Jelly rings to resemble sheaves of grain and place them next lo the silo. Your Halloween Harvest Treat is ready'! DECORATOR'S FROSTING ~cup egg whites 2poundssifted con/ecUonerssucn Beat egg whites with half of the sugar. Gradually beat in the remaJning sugar. Continue beating until mixture stands in sWf ~aks. A Punkin' Cake - Roof 10 x st in. ~----- T fold T Witches m ay abound but 2 parts yellow food coloring SIAY AllHE Halloween is no time for excess ·"double, double, loll and troubl· ·ing." • The dessert can be both a trick :and a treat. rrs a pumpkin cen· t terpiece that's really a cake or a :p umpkin cake that·s really a 4Jtumpkin centeroiece. Either ~ay you look al it. there's no dis· :guising its fine spicy flavor and l)lghl texture. And there is no • iP"eal cake decorating problem •h,tvolved. : The pumpkin proportions are ~sculptured and shaped hy com- bining two halves or 3 cake baked iJn a versatile 12-cup molded tube- :.:;tyle shape·cake pan. One cake is "placed atop the other so that the ;N,ampkin-like scallops made by .lt1c pan are m atched and even. • This double pumpkin cake is l~en ltghtly frost ed with a "thinned, pumpkin colored, butter :cream frosting so that the shape ·ls retained. A green c andle .~erves as the stem. '. The beverages include apple ~cider for the youngsters and for 'l he adults, a selection of spic~ • Md flavored and foamy-topped coffees. P U MPKI N ·C OLOR E D · FROSTING 1 can prepared butter cream frosting -• 4 tablespoons softened butter 6 tabl~ s water or milk FfJms Theater D•nce Tefevlelon In the •·r11r1u1011 lo 1 part red food coloring · In bowl. whip first three ingre· dienls. Add food coloring till de. sired pumpkin shade is achieved. · SPICED COFFEE Mix 6 tablespoons granulated sugar. I tablespoon cinnamon, Va teaspoon nutmeg. Serve to taste in cups of strong, fresh-brewed coffee. ITALIAN·STYLE COFFEE Serve cups of strong, fresh brewed coffee with twists of lemon and lumps o r sugar. Provide cinnamon s tick for stir· rer. CALIFORNIA·STVLE COFFEE Ser ve cups of strong, (resh brewed coffee with twists or orange peel and lumps or sugar. Provide cinnamon stick for stir. rer. SPICED CAFE AU LAIT Pour equal amounts or steam- ing, fresh br ewed coffee and steaming milk into mugs. Top with nut meg and cinnamon. Provide cinnamon sUck for stir· t er . MOCHA-CREAM TOPPING l cup whipping c r ea m. whipped l pint mocha ice cr eam, sol· tened Fold ice cream into whipped cream. Serve on bol chocolate, cocoa or fresh brewed bot coffee. LOW CALORIE . ~ KllUMA RYAn RESORT A- HOIEL ---.......... --- • QQ c~t fold S ides 5 x s± in . 8 1 . S x T 1n. 5 1 IC. Ho inch r ound cardboard Frorit Sin. 5 I I I (o in. FOOD Back 5 I loin. FOOD Wednesday. October 26, 19n DAILY PILOT q ~Hearty Halloween Soup to Start the Night Before your htlle tricksters go out in search of treats, play a small trick of your own and treat lhem to a substantial supper that's run. too Serve Hearty Halloween Soup and Savory Cheese Crisps to give the kids a hol and nutritious start on a chilly fall evening. This flavorful cream-style soup, developed to appeal to a youngster's appetite. can also be enjoyed by the grown·ups. The recipe makes six to eigllt generous servings, so you can invit.e a few neighborhood gr_emlins, too. Best of all, this fUu·bodied soup can be pre· pared like magic in minutes in case hectic cos· tume changes distract lhe cook. Simply combine chunks of frankfurters and carrot slices'to at- tract the children, using an envelope of mashed potato granules to add bolh flavor and thicken· ing. Then wilh a mere wave of a wand, sprinkle on chopped salted peanuts and watch the soup disappear before your eyes. For a cruncby taste treat to accompany the soup, serve Savory Cheese Crisps. The kids will love using their favorite cookie cutters on rolled pie dough. A tangy topping or shredded cheese. prepared yellow mustard, and butter will turn pumpkin cut-outs Into irresistible tidbits. Dishes of crispy coleslaw, glasses of milk, and ginge.cbread with sherbet complete a well- balanced m eal the kids will enjoy. HEARTY HALLOWEEN SOUP 4cupswater l cupmilk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine l envelope (5·servings> mashed potato granules 1 Pound frankfurters, :,ltced 1 can (1-lb.) sliced carrots 1 o&Cupchoppcdsalled peanuts Combine eater, milk, butler and salt in large pan; bring to a boil. Gradually stir in potatoes with a fork, stirring until smooth. Add frankfurters and carrots, including the liquid , heat 5 to 10 minutes longer. Sprinkle each serv- ing with chopped peanuts before serving. 6 to 8 generous servings. SAVORY CHE ESE CRISPS Pastry for 1 crust pae 1:: cup shredded cheddar or amer1can cheese 2 tablespoon~ butter or m argan ne. softened at room temperature 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mu~tard Prepare and roll out pastry. Cut into 2-inch rounds or, if preferred, use a pumpkin-shaped cookie cutter. Place on ungreased cookie sheets. Combine cheese, butter , and mustard; spread on pastry. Bake at 450 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. unW lightly browned. Makes 24 Lo 30 crisps. It's no trick to tum this supper into a real treat Cr~y Orange Punch B y CECILY BROWNSTONE delicious brook Auec-Pr9u F-EC111 ... We had a pre- Halloween rehearsal. We tested Creamy Orange Punch and Halloween Cookies before Oct. 31 so we could pass along the recipes to you well ahead of the merry-making oc· casion. Both the drink and the cookies were thoroughly enjoyed by our tasters. However, if you want to skip making the creamy beverage, cons ider serv· ing orange-flavor Hawaiian punch just as it comes from the can. ll 1s a bl end of seven natural fruit juices and has lhe same amount of vitamin C as a compara· ble amount or orange Juice. ll 's such a brilliant orange color that it is rtght in lune with Halloween. CREAMY ORANGE PUNCH 2 cups orange.flavor llawauan punch. chilled <from a46-ouncecan> 1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 pint orange sherbet Put half the punch, half the ice cream and half the sherbet m an electric blender. blend until ice cream and sherbet are melted. Pour into glasses. Repeat. us· ing remaining ingre- dients. Serve al once with str aws. Makes about eight l · cup servings. HALLOWEEN COOKIES 2~2 cups uns ifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 2 teaspoon salt 112 c up (\4-pound s lick> butte r or rn argarme. 1n cup vegetable ~hortening l cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup very finely <:bopped walnuts On wax paper t horoughly stir together the flour, baking powder and s alt. In a large mixing bowl cream butter, shortening and brown sugar; beat in egg. Stir in flour mixture a nd walnuts. Wrap dough jn transparent plastic wrap and chill un· tit firm enough to roll -- aboutl hour. On a floured pastry c loth, with a floured ~tockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out the dough 1;4 at a time to 1Al·inch thick· nies s. Cut o ut w ith .Halloween cookie culters owl, pumpkin, cat or oth e r appropriate s hapes. Place on un- greased cookie sheets a couple of inches apart. Bake in a preheated 350-degrec oven until lightly browned around edge -8 to 10 minutes. W itil a w id c m et a l spatula remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered con - tainer. ' iteandL·.,.. ··eat. -/ 25% less calories and 35 times more fiber than white bread Great Taste. .•• and that great Millbrook taste. Millbrook LightWhi~ and MillbrookLightWheat have Less Calories. Millbroo1< Light White and Millbrook Light Wheat have 25o/o less calories than white bread. So, if you're weight conscious, you'll wonder how bread can taste this good-and still save calories. More Fiber. MillbrookLightWhite and Millbrook Light Wheat have 35 times niore fiber than white bread. (Fiber is the "roughage" or "bulk" in our diets-often lost when food is over- processed or refined.) There's never been a more delicious way to appease your appetite. a unique mouth-watering taste your whole family will enjoy. 'Thste tests have shown strong consumer acceptance of Millbrook Light White and Light- Wheat. So, try Millbrook Light White and Millbrook Light Wheat for less calories. More fiber. Great taste. It took Millbrook to put it all together. r -----------~--------------, LWW·WRO-NflJ.1 · I ~Ir. Oroc(>r: When ull terms of thiE: offer have been rutril!ed by thC' customor and by you, I lnterslnt<' Orond~ Corporation will redeem this coupon for 20~ plus llC hondling on the I purcbose or ono loaf of Millbrook Light White or LightWheot. Any othl.'r use constitut.eti I froud . Invoices providing proof of purchase of surficiont s tock of Millbrook Light White I or LlghtWhcot. to cover coupons presented for redemption must. be shown upon request. I Consumer must poy nny soles tax. Cash value 1/20 of ic. Only onC' coupon p<'r individual. I family, or or,:tnnizatlon. lntcrst.ot.e Brands Corporntion. P. 0 . Box JOO, Minneapolis. I I Minnesota 55·160. Offer oxpircs December 30, 1978. I 1 20~ Save 20~on 20~-I I ..... Millbrook LightWhite ..... I : ors~~~-: L------~------------~~---~-J .. I • . ' 'I • t •I •I I r 'I q • :) •I i \ I I l • , I ~ I l r • f l I f . \ • CJ 0.\IL Y PILO f Wttdnesday, October 26, 1977 FOOD Fall Vegetable Trio: quash, Yams BJ DOROTHY WENCK °' .... ~.._....._ Tb1S 1s the Ume of year for eating the fresh yellow and orange vegetables : pumpkin. winter squash, and sweet ~ta toes. All are super.good sources of vitamin A, wlth a 1-cup serviog glv· ing you from two to five times your daily require- ment. Besides vitamin A, these vegetables also ing uncooked r ice). Bake until pumpkin ls tender and r ice bas absorbed moisture. Serve at the table in wedges. .. .. Q. Would you please <:!ear up a question that's been bothering me for yeara? What ls the dlf· fereace between sweet potatoes and yams? A. There are two types or s weet potatoes - moist and dry. The moist type of sweet potato is sometimes called a yam. It has a deep yellow to rosy, orange-colored n esh and is moist and sweet when cooked. The dry type of sweep potato has a light yellow or pale orange flesh and a dry, mealy texture when cooked. They can gener ally be used in· terch angeably in r e· cipes. ••• Q. Webavea mounialn cabin which bas no oven -Just surf ace cooking units. Is there any way to bake on these? I •eem to remember my motber baking cakes on top the stove la ber cast lron Dutch oven. A. You can bake on top the range using a large, heavy utensil such as a Dutch oven or frying pan with a fairly tlgbt fitting lid. A pressure cooker without the weight gauge works very well. Put a cooking rack in the bot· tom of the utensil (or use an inverted metal pie pan if you don't have a rack that fits}. Place ite m to be baked on the rack and cover the ket- tle. Set the burner or unit on its lowest setting. Ba king time will be about the same as for the conventional oven -but check to be sure. Try not to take the cover off for the first 15 minutes lo al· low heat to remain as even as possible. The texture and appearance will not be perfect -the top will not be brown but the bottom will be -but the food will have a freshly baked flavor. You can also bake a cake right 1n an electric frying pan. Set the tem- per ature at 280 degrees, preheat for 5 minutes with the cover on, grease pan, add batter. cover and cook 35 minutes. keeping the vent closed except for the l ast s minutes. Check your electric Cry pan instruc· lion book -it may glve directions for baking other foods in this ap· pliance. *** Q. Can you tell me what Perrier water Is? Our friends served some and I didn't want tosbow my lgnocance by asking whatltwas. A. Perrier is a gas· laden mineral water Im· ported from Franc~. Jt bubbles up from an un· derground volcanic spr· in g in the south of France. Served with a s lice or Ume or lemon lt has long been a favorite drink In French restaurants. It 'a also s upposed to be a good m ixer with liquors such as bourbon and Scotch. It has no calories, no sug- ar; butlt does have a dis- tinctive taste which is s upposed to make it thirst quenching. g lve you worthwhiler-----------------------------------------------------------------------~~~-=-=--~------------------------...,.,..-----------------------~---t~~?i~i1~ How to keep I Ialloween om As for calories, you 'II ~~~:~otisofth~i~.,!ie°:i: scann· g your budg' et. with 80 calories per cup; s weet potato is the highest with 275 calories per cup; winter squash is o'9 between, averaging 130 calories per cup. All of these calorie counts are for a cup of cooked, mashed \•egeta· ble with no added ingre· .itents such as sugar or m argarine. Margarine adds 100 calories per tablespoon; sugar 45 per tablespoon. If you're c ounlin g calories, pump)cjn would be a good choice. Do you ever serve it as a vegeta- ble? Or do you use it strictly for pie-? If you don't mind its stronger • n avor , you might try serving it as another kind or squash. <Actu ally many horticulturis ts consider pumpkin a kind of squash.> So instead of throwing away your Halloween pumpkin, cook it and eat it. However, if you plan to do this, keep the pumpk in io th e refrigerator after it is carved. otherwise it will get moldy on you. If your pumpkin has a black carbon deposit from a burning candle. simply scrape this off beforp cooking. Even if you don't have a carved pumpkin for H alloween, you might consider buying one or more while the price is right. Wi nter squash and pumpkin ·are simple to cook. Just cut them in half or in serving size portions. scrape out seeds and pulp, and bake tn a cover ed pan or wrapped in foil until tender. Remove cover or f oil , a dd a bit of margarine, and bake un- covered a few minutes until the surface gets brown. These vegetables can also be boiled or steamed . With this method. it's best to re· move the rind before cooking. Simmer chunks in a small amount of boil- ing water until tender, drain, and mash. St e amin g i s an especially good method for cooking pumpkin and s quash because you don't lose any water soluble nutrients, like vitamin C. in the cooking water and the vegetable doe s n 't get wa ter · logged . If you have freezer space, you might want to take advantage of the low prices on pumpkins tbat are featured on Halloween specials and cook and freeze some in quantity. The best way is to cook and m ash the pumpkin before freezing -then it will be ready to use as a vegetable or for pie. An interesting way lo ~erve a small pumpkin ls as an edible container for a hamburger, rice. .tomato casserole. Fill the hollowed out un. cooked pumpkin with your favorite recipe for this type casserole (us· MORE TRICKS Ounge·Tlat.ed Top· plac: Tint pres;Jared whipped topping with a few drops of red and yellow food coloring. Mapley Pumpkin Pie: OrJule maple·boney flavor syrup over pumpkin pie garnished wlth OTepared whipped topping for a delightlul Harvest.flavor . Strawb~r rl e d ·P •mpkio Pie: A mldwestern tradition and another surprisina com binalion. Swirl strawberry jam ove r ereparcd whipped tOI)· ping garnl8h on pumpkin pie-It'!\ sensation:.I ! ~ • I Fresh Meats CROSS RIO ROAST OONELm OONl:if 1 0££.F CHUO<. • . . lll 138 OONELE55 ROUND STEAK OONOlO 0££r . .. . .. LO 138 ~~~N.~ PJD RO.\ST . , 1 .4'3 OONELB5 RUMP P.O.\ST •..ilOGCl<~lolll.OH CIP , l1 1.J8 OON£WS TIP 5TEAK t.c•ltt:> G(!f 11().H) ..... , \(I 1.68 TOP ROUND 5TEAK O~Nl.lliOQo.O!OOm ............. Ul 1.68 7-00N£ CHUCK ST£AK O<:;HO(O llHf .. .. , , ..... T·DOHE STEM 10.89 ,, 1.89 TOP 51P.LOIM STEAK CY"JllillHOO:OOl!t 1~... 0 1.99 2';&~ .OEEF' OP.ISKa4 1. 1.Ja DONEWS ST£WING OEEF' °'"'~:> ((• 1.08 GROUND DEEr PA mn e,..i..~t.UOo-' ........ "-',• ~> "~ 10 rur 2.48 OEEF' NECK DONES ....... .... . .... 10 .48 CURE 61 HALF HAM toQIWIJ,l~llll"-~0~7'1, ... LO 2.79 OSCAR MA YEP. BACON 11."JD rntO\ Wl:£0 1 U1 URI. ......... ,' 1.3""' 1.49 Fresh Meats GROUND DEEF A9 J lO J>l(G 01\MOI\£ .•• LD ."1- 0Qt> NOi IJOIO .)(;->I•• DLADE CUT ~~~~?.~!lo. .68 ~~~.SAUSAG~oilllCi .49 LADY LEE. OACON lUCID. .... ..... ........ ... 1 UI IMC. 1.14 MTH suao DACON .............................. IUI OtlC.1.27 Canned&Pac kaged J: HARVEST DAY PEACHES Cl\ U£02Q Ol ~N • 3 9 QJNG HAI.VU b LADY U£ SPll-IACH ,,oz CA~ •29 l~!~~TION MAYONNAl~~01 ""'·69 P' 0£\llLID HAM b t.HllUIO.OOO •• , •'> Ol. UH .5 7 Delicatessen WAGON MASTER J:~.oc-•39 L~~ .. ~IHG SIZ~ .. ~~~!SPl!G .99 l~~~~~POl ...... 1.39 P' PILUOUP.Y BISCUITS b ~OflMllM•"· l' ClrCAH,14 r MIS5 WIKONSIN CHEESE 1 "'"' 6 CM!w.AOI ....... I~ t Ol iut-T ,tJtJ r HOfl.MEL KOLOASE I> 1 ... Mr~ . 1101 Ot1G 1.55 Liquor If the prospect of Halloween costumes and party fare has been keeping you awake at night, knock· kneed and quivering at the thought of what this will do to your budget .•. never fear. Lucky is here! We have all sor~s of good things conjured up for you in our stores \his week . Free Halloween kon-On!· How would you like the Halloween design illustrated here to iron onto a T·shirt or other costume? It's printed right on our grocery bags. Full (and easy) instructions on how to complete the transfer. are printed right alongside. Your kids might prefer to use these decorated sacks for trick or treating expeditions. Costumes . All our stores have masks and false noses, Dracula teeth and real-looking 'vampire blood' that squirts from a tube, but won't ruin some litt'8 goblin's cloth· ing. Our larger Discount Centers have a variety of full costumes to choose from as well. But it is fun to make some at home from old sheets and bright clothes from the discard pile, like Daddy'& old hats and jackets, Momma's old peasant skirts. Add some scclfves and costume jewelry, and an imaginative job with lipstick and eyebrow pencil to complete the fun. In addition. many magazines have been publishing mstructions on do·it-yourself projects like making masks from paper plates and old egg cartons. Just ~ · make sure your little darlings have room to breathe, • please. behind those masks. ~. ~~-Safety. ~'. The National Safety Council recommends you eacort ; , .... the littlest ones on tMir collecting rounds. Don't • let any tittle angel enter the home ol a stranger. ~ Jnspect all goodies before allowing them to be gobbled up. Make sure Halloween is full of tTeats •• not tric ks. Recipes. On the brighter side, just come in and ask, and we11 give you a reprint of this ad with the recipes for Halloween beefburgers and Peach Pumpkin salads. You're seeing these dishes in our tv ads this week. The recipes are free. and the menu is easy o n your budget. Especially when you buy all the ingredients .it Lucky at prices hke the ones we publish here. Halloween Treats CIDER 99 !LADY LEE ........... <.AL.OIL 1 pDULK 6 ~ .... w.69 f' HARVEST DAY b .1.c~. ~~cm • 7 9 Household & Pet Health & Beauty Aids ! ~~~~":° 0~~~! · · 1.6 7 P P.lGHT GUARD DEODOP.ANT /> ll()U,()M NG Oll"'IC .... t ~<'I'' .87 RIGHT GUARD PUMP )CfNIOA~ ................. ~"'1 1 .69 THE DP.Y LOOK 9 IWllSl'MV NG O'\U 1<111>, .. &0Z '-'I 1.5 HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS 05 ~11.1[£T GOt.Oll' nnH • , \A • DELICIOUS APPLES 79 lXTAA f AllCY l\EO .3 lD ().t.G • .. • • .. • .. CA. e CANDIED ~r,~~~ ....... £A .24 ! ~~~P:.~.~~~~.53 b ~P.~~~.~~ AC(..59 b ~~~~~.~or IAA 1.29 l ~~-~~ .......... Ol°'.39 l ~~~•oic.1.09 Dairy & Froze n Produce CHEAAY ~~~~.39 ROMAINE ~~ ....... £A .19 . ... what discount is all about. AHAHllM n ow. LA PALMA AVINUI! •ANAHllM 110 ao. •TATI COLUOI aLYO. fULLUTON »2 NO. lUCLIO AV~. •eUIHA PAlllC eNl U PALMA AVIHUE •COITA MHA 2190 HAllae>ft eLYO, HUH'TINOTON afACH 1to50 elllOOICHUlllT HIUU •LAOUNA Milli 2'27a CAeOT llOAO AT I.A 'AZ •LA Ml .. AOA LA MllllAOA tHOPPIHO CIHTI" •OllANOI •aANU AHA 200 1!. CHAPMAN AVllCUl U 2t 10. ellltTOL ITllHT .. *fUlUllTON 120 NO. llAYOMONO * OAllDIN OllOVI! 1107t MAGNOLIA AVI •aTANTON 7050 ltATSUA AVI. IT09'180PIN DAILV t A.M. *WllTMINITllll •w11TMINIT1ll •wH1m1" HOO WllTMINITllt AVIN.IJI 13071 IPlllNQOALI &fUt'f 11011 L MUl.llMtr DIL t f • ti f i I I j ' FOOC- Ji., Cranberry cheese pumpkin; broomstick cake. Broomstick Cake Center of Table Have your children invite their friends home after their rounds of trick 'n treating. and cast a very enchanting spell w1lh dandy tr<' a ts. Here arc some bewitching cranberry recipe Ideas that are not only easy lo prepare but will a dd their magical fl avor delight to the taste buds of all. A "Giant Cranberry Cheese Pumpkin" is bound to go over big. Create it with cheddar cheese. c r ea m c h eese . Worcestershire sauce. mustard. and cranberry-orange relish. After mixing, the ingredients arc molded easily by hand Into a ball, and then the sides are pressed in· to ridges resembling a pumpkin. Add a cinnamon slick as a stem. and a couple of small leaves from your garden, or a house plant. for a pleasing decorative touch Serve this delectable spread with crackers or small slices or bread No party would be complete without a cake. and "Berry Broomstick Cake" would sweep even the scariest witch orr her feet with "lee. The cake itself 1s inade with an easy cairn mix G IANT CRANBERRY CHEESE PUMPKIN H2 pounds s harp cheddar cheese. finely JZrated 2 packag~~ 18 ounces eachJ cream chec:.c. al room tern· perature 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon dry mustard 'i cup cranberr y-orange. relish Cinnamon stick Fresh leaves (optional I Crackers ln a large bowl, mix cheese. cream cheese. Worcestershire, mustard and relish. When well blended, shape with the hands LO· to a ball. Place on serving plaiter and with a spatula, depr ess the center of the ball and ridge the sides to resemble a pumpkin Press cinnamon stick into the center or the ball to resemble a stem : add leaves, if desired Chill until ready to serve with crackers and a spreader. BERRY BROOMSTICK CAKE 2 packages (17 ounces each) poundcake mix 4eggs llhcupsmilk % c up cranberry-orange relish 2 packages (7.2 ounces eachJ fiu(fy white frosting mix 1 cup cranberry apple drink. heated to bolling Red licorice strings Fresh cranberries Broom handle. round slick or a dowel about 14 inches long In a bowl, com~ine poundcake UGHTSOUT Halloween fire rites were once as common as trick-or-treating. In North Wales, for in· stan ce, every ramil y built a large bonfire. called Coel Coeth, ncur the h ouse . Each Wel s hman marked a white stone and threw ii into the dying embers. The next m orning he dug among the ashes. If his stone was missinJ!, the Wels h believed . the owner would not hve to see another Halloween. Call 642-5678. Put a few word• to work lor ou. mix with eggs and milk. Beat un· t1I thick and smooth. Fold in relish. Pour into a greased and floured 13x9x2 mch baking pan. Bake in a preheated slow oven 1325 degrees) for I hour or until cake is firm to the Louch in the center. Cool cake 10 minutes. re- move from pan and cool. on rack. With a sbarp knife cut two long triangl<>s from each long side of the cake to resemble a broom. Serve cake pieces cut into small cubes another day. ln a bowl, C'ombinc froi.ting mix and boiling cranberry appk drink. Beat until mixture holds stifr'peaks. Spread frosting on the sides and top of the cake and make ridges in the frost· ing to resemble broom straws. In r ids.?es place pieces of hconce strings for straws and press a row of fresh cranberm<'l> into frost.mg at the s pot where the broom would be tied. Carefully lift with 2 "'irle spatulas to sen mg dish. Insert broom handlr ur dowel into the top of the broom CRAi"18E RRY GOBLI!'<' GOOD BREW I c ups cranbe rry apple drink. chilled 2 cups pineapple Juice. chilled 2 cups orange Juice, chilled 2 cups ginger ale, chilled Ice cubes. halved orange slices ln a large punch bowl , combine cranberry apple drink, pineapple and orange juices. Slowly stir in ginger ale. Add ice cubes and orange slices. Stir until very cold. Serves 10. !'11NICREESEPUMPKINS WITH WIZARD'S BERRYOIP · 2 bars no ounces each I sharp cheddar cheese. finely grated 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard Celery. or g r een beans. sliced into thin. I inch high stitks. or parscly stems I cup fresh or fro;:en-fresh cranberries. rinsed and drained 12 cup sugar 1,.a cup water 1 cupcatsup In a bowl milt grated cheese. mustard and milt with the hands until pasty. Pinch off pieces the size or a small walnut and roll with the hands into a ball. With the back of a knife make indenta· tions on the sides of the balls. Press small celery s ticks or parsely stems into top of each ball to resemble a pumpkin. Chill until ready to serve. Dip: In a saucepan. mix cranberries, sug. ar, water. Bring to a boil and boll for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in catsup. Chill. Place bowl of spicy dip on platter an6 surround with mini pumpkins ® J ~netday,October26, 1977 DAILY PILOT C5 They'll Gobble Goblin Cake§ Goblin Cupcakes are a treat that will please the whole family -and they arc no trick to make which will please the cook. too. The qulck·to-mix bat- ter is filled with nuggets of canned c rus h e d pineapple with some or the flavorful syrup used as the liquid. Each little cake, wrapped in Its own pa per liner, bakes in a jiCfy. . Delicious eaten plain or dusted with powdered s ugar, these cupcakes become extra-special w h e n to pp ed. w it h creamy browned butter icing made with a little oC the crushed pineapple. For the makings of a great at-home party, set out mugs of hot cocoa topped with s now y marshmallows, candied apples-0n-a-stick and a gen erous basket of Goblin Cupcakes. And s ave a few for those favorite neighborhood children who come to your door on Halloween. GOBLIN CUPCAKES 1 (8 1.4 oz) ca n crushed pineapple 11,.a cups sifted all· purpose flour 3(i cup sugar •.a cup unsweetened powdered cocoa •r., teaspoon salt 12 teaspoon soda • • teaspoon baking powder 1 3 cup shortening t large egg 1 :.i cup syrup from pineapple P aper cupcake liners Browned Butte r Frosting Turn pineapple into wire strainer set over a bowl to save syrup. Drain, pressing out ex- cess syrup from pineap· pie. Resift flour with sug· ar, cocoa, salt, soda and baking powder int o small mixing bowl. Add shor tening, egg and 1rJ cup syrup from pineap. pie. Beat al low speed on mixer until moistened. then 3 minutes at medium speed. Set aside l tablespoon drained pineapple· for frosting . Fold rem ainder into bat· ter. Spoon into cupcake liners set in 2; •. inch muffin pans, filling each about 1h full. Bake in moder ately hot oven (375 degrees> 25 minutes. un· til pick inserted ln center com es out clean. Cool. the n s pread tops with Browned Butter Frost· ing. Makes 14 cupcakes. Pineapple stars in these Goblin Cupcakes that make wonderful party food for kids. l ightly browned . Browned Butter Frost· Remove from heat, and Ing : Heat l lh table ·. stir in 1 cup sifted spoons butter in small powd ered s ugar, re· saucepan slowly until' s erved tablespoon drained crushed pineap- ple, y, teaspoon each vanilla and pineapple syrup or milk. Stir until smooth. Add a few drops more milk or pineapple syrup if needed for good s preading consist.ency. Frost tops of cooled c~ cakes. FOR MORE VARIETY COUNT ON ~~~ LITTLE FRI SKIES® • COl/NlfJN SAVINGS f'O()f f. t 1 I I I ' • f I I \ l I t . l \ t \ . g I I I ~ l C6 OAIL Y PILOT Wed"esday, Oc1ober 26. 1977 Jack O 'Lantem Cake. Jack O'Lantern Cake Is a Star Create something a lit· tle different for this Oc- tober 31st, Eve of All Saints' Day, by m aking lhis delicious tasting J ack O'Lantern cake. And while serving the 3 1 cup butter. sor. tened H• cups sugar 1 measuring tea- spoon v~Uaextract. 3eggs beating well arter ~ach addition. Blend in melted chocolate. Alternately blend in nour mixture with 1 cup water. Pour evenly into two greased and floured 9" round Eke, add a little history this fun occasion by elli n g f amily a nd friends that Halloween ased to be caJled All- )la llows Eve, a fast day ~bse r ved throughout ,:urope. Even now, in #(>me pnrts of England, lltalloween is known as ~ut Crack Eve. This is 'the time when older folks ~it around the rire, sup- B U TT E R SC 0 T C H . cake pans. Bake at 375 FLUFF FROSTING : deg recs for 30-35 One 12-oz. pk~. 12 minutes. c ups ) buttersco tch Cool 10 minutes: re morsels move from 1>ans. Cool 1 cupsourcream co mpletely. Fill c.inrl 1 measuring tea-frost with Rutterl>co tch spoon vanrna extract Fluff Frosting. Decorate 12 measuring tea c ak e with m e lt e d spoon salt morsels piped through 4 cups sifted confec· pastr y tube to resemble tioncrs' sugar u pumpkin face. Garnish ~lied with juicy apples Decoratioo: 1111d nuts in the shell, 1tnd One 6-oz. (1 cup) ~re immersed in good s c m i . s wee t re a 1 iconversation. chocolate morsels • Be the first to surprise Candy corn your family with this col-CA KE: Preheat oven orful. decorative cake. to 375 degrees. Combint: JAC K O'LANTERN over hot lnot boiling) CAK£' water, semi-sweet real : Cake chocolate morsels and •, One G·oz pkg. 11 cup water. Stir until •cup > semi-swt!el real morsels melt and mix chacolal.ell'orscls , -<tut• is smooth; remove 1 1.. ups wa.ter .. rroat hcc.it and set aside . .divided .-Jn small bowl, combine 2 1 ~ cups uns ifted nour, baking soda and nour \ salt; set aside. In large • l n'tcl\SUrint; tea· bowl, combine butter, spoon bakin~ soda su~ar and vanilla ex- 3• measuring tea· tract ; beat until creamy. spoonsaJt Add eggs, one at a time, around bottom of cake with candy corn. BUTTE RSCOTC H FLU FF Jo'ROSTI NG : Melt over hot <not boil - ing) water, butterscotch morsels . Transfer to l a r ge b ow l ; cool S minutes. Blend in sour cream. vanllla extract and salt. Gradually add confectioners' s ugar. Beat until smooth An easy and traditional Halloween treat: Punch and doughnuts. :Doughnuts and ;Punch Tradition October is the month of 1 glorious weather and nostalgic memories of Halloween hijlnks. -P U MPKIN P UNCH BOWL Hollow out a large pumpkin and line with aluminum foil. Draw a race with a black felt· tipped pen or make it from cutouts of black construction paper and attach with short de· ·.~utor st..c.aight J)ins. Scallop or zlgza~ the up- per edge of the pumpkin opening. Pour In : ''FESTIVE APRICOT· ORANGE PUNCH Combine 1 :. cup orange fla vo red in s tant breakfast drink and t i~ quart cold or ice water in tt large bowl or pitcher. ·und stir until instant ,. breakfast drink is dis- so Iv ed . Add 3 cups apricot nectar and chill. Just before serving, add 3 bottles (7 n. oz. each ) ch illed ginger ale or lemon-lime carbonated bever age. Makes about 21'2 quarts or 20 servings. To keep punch cold with an attractive garnish. freeze a portion of it in ice c ube tr ays, ring molds or other con - tainers and float on top or punch in pumpkin. WITCHES' CAULDRON Put punch bowl into large cast iron cauldron or plastic facsimile. Fill the space between punch bowl and cauldron with crinkled aluminum roil. Si mulate a fire under the pot with twigs. branches, and crinkled red cellopha ne. Cauldron FRESH ZACKY and FOSTER FARMS FOOD Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday I 0 to 7 f'ricH lfftcfl•e Thurs., Oct. 27 thru Wed., Nov. 2 ,.,..nt S.lltjed .. Stec" -IHM . W• ~adty Accept Food St-.• We bsttn The RicJht To Umlt QwOfttitiH And Refuse Sole To Deden And Wholesaa.n. LOWER PRICES! CALIFORNIA FRYERS BAR M BEEF RllEYE BONELESS Fostnfanns •FOSTER FARMS • BOHED-1M-ROLLED SPENCER . i ; · orUCkY ~ SMHOAKMED . STEAKS .J::~FRYING~ .. ~~ CHICKEN A~~~'.ZE2.3ta --2.19LB. n.slills ·79~. FllESH GROUND 3 ~ 1 '' ARMOURS 12 oz. 8ftc THICK, MEATY 1 09 !~T!~CHD 30% FAT s SMOKIES 77EA. BREAST LI. SPllHGRB.D CREAM I STYLIE SPllHGAB.D PINTO BEANS •\., ... CORNED BEEF RATH BLACKHAWK WISCONSIN SLICED LOMGHORM BACON CH EDD AR CHEESE I • I 9u. ~~" I .49u. • ' ;4 -~ ~~),. JIMS ~ I RANCH . ~ · FREsH •Sc '-\4y) EGGS DO~ LARGE GRADE AA HASH 59c FRISkllS •, ••. -CA' FOOD AU,;E,,IS HEINZ WHOLE SWEET PICKLES CRY ST AL WHITE LAUNDRY GIAMT 99c SIU. DETERGENT lt OL 59c CAH llOL 79c JAl 120L 59c IOX 200 49c CT. • HEIM% 32 oz. IOTILE KETCHUP SPRIHGflaD SOFT MARGARINE SPRINGFIELD GRAHAM CRACKERS I LI. IOX • I ' 24 01.. JAll I LI. TUI .. I .FOOD Chocolate-Scotchy Candied Apples. (;andied Apples They don't need to be limited to caramel .. Dip them in bllttecsca_tch and chocolate__ for two-toning. SYKUPFORCANDYAPPLES 2cupssugar %cupUghtcorn syrup %cupwater 2 inch stick cinnamon Red food coloring (optional l 6 to 8 medium size apples on wooden sticks Combine sugar. corn syrup, water and s lick cinnamon in a 2 quart heavy saucepan. Place over medium heat a nd stir until sugar ls dissolved a nd syrup beeins to boil. Boil rapidl y without stirring until tem· perature r eaches 28S degrees then reduce heat and let the syrup cook until thermometer re- aches 295 degrees. Turn off heat, remove pan from burne r and wait until bubbling stops. Then remove cinnamon sUck and add red coloring, stirring as little as possible. Jr bubbles r eappear. wait until they disappear to dip the apples. Hold each apple by the stick, dip into the syrup and swirl to spread syrup evenly. To prevent an accumulation of s yrup al the top of the apple. pre par~ apaper box.. like a sb_oe box. with perforations and place the sticks ln the holes making sure they don't \ouch. <To prevent hot s yrup dripping on your hands. wear a rubber glove on the dip- ping hand.> When apples .are cool, wrap them in waxed paper squares, twisting the paper around the stick. c If the syrup begins to thicken. before all the apples are glazed. place in tht' pan over low heat un· til it s tarts to boil. For the last few apples it may be necessary to spoon the syrup over each ap· pie.} To clean the pan. hll it with hot water and let it soak a few minutes before washing. These decorative candy apples a re something just a little dir- ferent and are certain to delight any youngster who might be call· mg at your house on the eve or Hollowecn. CUOCO· COTCH APPLES 8 medium apples 8 wooden popsicle s licks CHOCOLATE COATING: One 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) semi· -.weet real chocolate morsels, rr -.erve I · 2 measuring tablespoon., morsels for decoration. 3 mC'asuring tabl c .. ;poon., l'or n -.yrup 3 measuring tablel.poom \ cActabl(• shortening 2 measuring teaspoons water BUTTER S COTC H COATING; 14 cup evaporated milk . Toasted raisin bread with butter and cinnamon·sugar. A yummy raisin bread sand· wich with ch opped nuts and c ream cheese. Rais in bread French toast. Delicious? Its even better U1an that. Because now you can enjoy the raisin bread you love and get a soc refund as well. Just clip and fill out the coupon below. Then send it and the words "RAISIN BREAD" from any loaf of rais in bread to us. And well send you 50¢ by return mail. Th.sty offer? You bet. One 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) but· terscotch morsels, reserve 1 -2 measuring tablespoons morsels for decoration. Dash salt Dip four apples into chocolate coating and four apples into but- t e r scotch coating . Chi.II 15 minutes. Dip chocolate apples halfway into butterscotch ; but- terscotch halfway into chocolate for two-toning CRUNCHY TAFFY APPLES =1 • cup butter 1 cup enriched fine dry bread crumbs 1 ~ cup li ght brown sugar 2 cups vanilla caramels 2 to 3 tablespoons milk 6 medium apples Melt butter over medium heat. Blend in bread crumbs and sug- ar. Cook about IO minutes, stir· ring occas ionally, until deep golde n brown . Spread on un- ){rea:.ed baking sheet. Cool com· pletcly Break into small pieces. Mell caramel candies over boi l in~ water , blend in 2 tables- poons milk . Inser t skewers or woode n s ticks In stem end or apples. Caramel-coal one apple at a time and 1mmediatel~· r oll in crunch c rum bs. Refrige r a te until carameffirms . . ... .. · . r··-------------~ 1.s 1d11TD l!:..0'-RAISIN a:~ll;;,t;:~~~: OFFER" I g,y~ d ~ P.O.BOXNB185 I Ra. • Bread EL PASO. TEXAS 79977 I 1 on ism . ~ J:,~~~';~:~;r=~ '';~~~'~';;~~;;" ::':! ~~~ Name: IPlcru.e prlnl plainlyl I I b"'ad paeluiif'. l'lra ... allft.., 4 .,,......"-,for N'fund llnd I U'f' .,uOk"M>nt l"'''·ut•· Offrr lt"tH•·<S to onr· rrfun•t ~r t•m1lv ou,.r t(••llll m • 'A nnh· ,.,, "rt ~h,.r1· Addrc·"'t~ prohlbitrd. l.\lll°d or ,.., .. ,. tnl bv I.JI> l"••h v~lur • I 11100 ol • re111. I i:::: orrere.q>lruFtbrH ry ll.1918 Clly I th Tiu'! roupon c .1nno1 !>.-State Zip I en rC'drf'mrd al vnur SLnrr a:: 'Thf8 ofkr mad<' by Cnltromla RaJsln Mvlsory Doard. ~---------------~ California R~hin AJ\ i<nry Rnartl .. YJednesday.October26, 1977 'i DAIL V PILOT C'( After you dip them in caramels, roll them in crunchi&S. I I ii ... SAVE10C when you buy any size SCOPE I.MT <IE CW'(»j l'{R IUIQIASE when you buy any size UM!T CH CO\MI PSI IUIOIASE TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE SAVE 10¢ wlisn you buy ont 1ny si11 6LEEM r l t I . t I I ' I I I l ·I .. . .. CB DAil. y r'ILO J W1·dnosddy. October :?£>, 1977 FOOD Put Some Real Punch in Y 011r Halloween Party H a lloween i:. surnly ~e of the oldest and ID,ost curious of holidays lebrated around the rid today. It marked Uae time on the Roman -lendar as the recogni-'6on of the beginning of the new year , or the ie nth of the old. It became a time to honor all dead, a time when the earth itself was about lo enter into its period of de· ath-like sleep with the coming or Winter. And now was the time all spirits would rise and stroll the ha lls of the earth looking for favors and things to eat. It was believed that these spirits could be quite destructive when crossed. If a spirit was denied what he asked, it would cast an evil spell on its .betrayer. Hence. the game of "trick or treat" that is played ex- c l us i vel y, s trangely eno u gh, b y No rth Ame rican children on Oct. 31. But even the most charitable could not in· sure themselves against the fury of the spirits. In Scoli'and, people would set bonfires near their homes to keep the ap- paritions from their doors . And inside the homes. each member of • the family would drink a special "brew" blended from cinnamon. nutmeg, Drambuie and the yolks ot half a dozen eggs. which was believed to ward off any spirits that f1l8Y have gotten past the blazes. Halloween· was a time wtlen superstition ran r•mpant in an already v•y superstitious time. Tbe number thirteen was ·•avoided like the plague," as the old say- i 01 goes, probably because o( the number or a ttendants, 13, at the Last Supper. It is com- mon belief that witches· covens always have L3 members, 12 witches and Satan. It was not unusual to see horseshoes placed on many front doors around Europe a few hundred years ago on Oct. 31. Horseshoes we re si.-p· posed to seare orr any witches that may come calling, since witches were very much afraid of the equines. It's pretty danger- our'S ..-ir you're--tha s uperstitious type, to let a black cat cross your p ath on Halloween . Black cats were s aid to be the companions of witches, perhaps even witches the msel ves transformed into feli'n es. In Medieval times, black cats were actually burnt!'d , a s wom en believed to be witches were burned in Puritan Massachusetts, as a de- fiance of all that was evil. Streamers or orange, black. and red hung to m ake spider webs and jack-o-lanters, 'witches and goblins of the same hues will tum your re· s idence Into a shelter from the spirits of the night. It will also lend an atmosphere for your own Halloween celebration for your llltle trick-or- treaters. Here are some recipes for a few treats you can give them when they've come back (rom h aunting the neighborhood. And after the little ones have gone to bed, serve your friends some Halloween goodies that will keep the ghosts ~way. ' HALLOWEEN TARTS Pastry Shells f 2 cups sifted flour :1:. teaspoons salt 2 /3 cup shortening 4 to 6 tablespoons cold water S ift flour and salt together a nd cut in shortening with 2 knives or a pastry blender. Add waler, using only a small portion at a time. unlll mi xture will hold together. Cul pastry Into rounds to fit muffin or tart pans. Do not stretch dough. After crust 1s fitted. trim edges evenly, leaving a 12 overhanging border, fold dough under and back to make an up· right rim, tht n flule edges using thumb and index finger or one hand and the index finger of the other hand. Prick crust thoroughly with ti fork ond use one or the following methods lo - ... pre vent !>hrinkage of crust . Place rolled dough rn pan and set aside for 5 minutes. then fit into place with a ball or dou~h. Line pastry shell with waxed paper and partial· ly fill with rice or bean:-., remove paper a fter first 10 minutes of baking. Fit a second pan inside on crust, remove pan after first 10 minutes. Bake in a very hot oven 1450 dt•'tC'C!> l about 15 mrnulP >r until dehcate· ly bri. •. n. Makes eight shells. TartFUUng 1 nine ounce package condensed mincemeat 1 1..~ cups cold water 3 tablespoons sugar l recipe tor pastry shells Break mincemeat into pieces! .adq water and sugur. Place over heal and stir until lumps are broken up. Cook for deli. ___ _...,~ TOA•-t 69( SLIClD BOLOGNA ~~~ .... tA. ._T"a•lllOWW'N'60111: ONOINAl.IU"-f.Oll 8 9 ( lllf LINKS t-0z."11a. . •...••• u.. ~·Vl:OAS-$119 IHf fUNIS 1-u. "'a ....... u. lA. $249 ,_,, .. _"""'' TURIY IOAST 1~• about l minute. Cool Linc tart pans w1lh pastry, pour in fil11n~ and bake In hot oven (400 degrees ) u bou t 35 minutes. Cut cat shapes out of a cat cookie cutter from the re m aining pastry dough and bake as pastry shell. Place a cat on each baked tart. Makes 6to8tarts. CITRUS DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE 2 cups brown sugar I cupcocoa l 1 1 cup grapefruit JU ice 1.i cup&iarada 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 2 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 cup s hortening 2 eggs, separated Com bine l cup brown sugar . cocoa. o/4 c up grapefruit juice and 1• cup Sciarada. Cook until thickened, stirring con- stantly. Cool. ~1ft flour. baking powder and soda together . Cream i.hortening with remain· ing cup of sugar until fluffy. Add beaten egg yo lk s and beat thoroughly. Add sirled dry ingre- dients and remaining gra p e fruit jui ce a lte rnately in small a mounts. beating well a fter each addition. Fold in cooled chocolate syrup LB. and mix thoroughly. Fold in stufly beaten egg whiles. Pour into greased pans and bake In mode rate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Makes two S-inch layers. CREAM OF CHOCOLATE I/.& pound s w eet chocolate 1h cup hot water 6 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla few grains salt 1 cup heavy cream . whipped ~cup Tia Maria M cit chocolate In top or double boiler. Add bot water to make a smooth paste. Beat egg yolks very Jight, add chocolate and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, vanJll& and salt. Chill thoroughly. Im mediately before ser ving, add a,, cup Tia Maria to mixture. Serve with whipped cream. Serves eight. OYOlllUOY · ••• -·CMUCll•POT 95• llCU:IUllKUT ••• MIATLOAf ........... la, A•• HAST........... CllUCK SftAK ... '-*' •· J'llUH•l.LAlllNOffOUCU0211',AT) • 11• -·aoucit 99• llCll•LMIOl:INll ••• eaou• ..U ..... l.L 7•01• HAST .la. •18 SnAK ........ IJ. •m . tin -•-...... t1n·-·IMAUOl9 'I" SWISS SnAK ..... IJ. H•I• SftAK .. l.9. ... SnAK ....... . .... IWT't • UOMT a OAM Mr• r TUllEY ROAST H I ,._$31• lA. $359 lrllHM '"°zuo TUllOT FILLET '"IMFllOL(N CATftSH •• 1.9 $12• •• l.L $159 MU•IMAU.lllO • ff mP•90NU.IR •139 _,·-·~ •17• •••HAST ........ lL I llOU-snAK .. l.. n•snAK ............ , .. MV·-·-• •1n IUF•QIUCI(•~ •1••11P•La.I •1• ...... AST ..... lL -·---WSTL& T·•••• •nAK ... l .. KU• M)N(\.PI •1 ... MD• CtlUCll • IOlllLUS • 1 •• .. • l°"I • mM • 1 •• TIWMaAT ..... -~ ........... ftAlll.9 ... tW•A .. ..- l l $1 3'. ,. ..... 0411 COOIED SHRIMP ' . t• s2•• PRICES EFFEC. 7 FULL DAYS, OCT. 27 • NOV.2, 1977 t 69 .., • 1 • ... lOlt •PIM• 90tC\.UI • , " l.L I .-snAK ... t• nt1t ............. .... ._ A. -~ --·--t· ....: -f \;.' .,,,.,-., ' li.)o :.. :· ·~ WE.RESERVE THEAIOHTTO LIMIT OR REFUSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS i FOOD ~Pt1nkiD' Loaf To capture their attention before they go on their 'appointed rounds, serve them Great Pumpkin Meatloaf. I · It is amazing how much less candy will be gobbled up en route home on Holloween nigM if the kids start out. with tummies happily full of nutritious food. To capture the goblins attention before they go on theiT appointed rounds, serve Great Pumpkin MeaUoaf. This fascinating jack-o'· lantern with a meatloaf inside will intrigue goblins, both young and old. Cut the jack-o'-lantem ln wedges and serve as a meat and vegetable in one. To accentuate the bland Qavor of the pumpkin, the inside is spread willh prepared yellow mustard and then sprinkled wit:l\ brown sugar before filling. The • meatloaf mixture, enhanced with the zesty flavor of worcestersbire sauce, is baked right in· side the pumpkin. To add more excitement t.o a Trick or Treat supper. serve Golden Nugget Potatoes. This caaserole With a rich, cheese sauce is easily made from a package of Blg Tate Au Gratin Potatoes. Just for fUn, a carrot chunk becomes a secret golden nugget tucked beneath the potato sll~es. Give the goblin who finds the golden nug- get a special Halloween treat such as a balloon or whisUe.· Complete this nourishing supper with celery sticks, cucumber slices, buttered rolls and milk. plus a crispy apple for dessert. GREAT PUMPKIN MEATLOAF 1 small pumpkin, 6 or 7 inches in diameter Salt and pepper 3 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard 2 tablespoons brown sugar legg l table6poon Worcestershire sauce 1h teaspoon salt l 'h pounds ground beef 1h cup fine dry bread crumbs Cut top from pumpkin; remove seeds. Place pumpkin in baking pan; add about 1 inch hot water. Cover pumpkin and pan with foil. Bake at 400 degrees for 45 minutes, until almost tender. Pour off water. Season inside of pumpkin with salt and pepper; spread with about 1 tablespoon mustard, Worcestershire sauce, 1~ teaspoon salt; ground beef, and bread crumbs; mix well. Spoon lnt.o pumpkin shell packing down lightly. Return to oven and bake, uncovered, 45 to 60 minutes, until pumpkin ls tender and meatloaf is cooked. Cut into wedges to serve. 6 servings. GOLDEN NUGGET POTATOES 1 package (S'At-oz.) Au Gralin potatoes 2 cups boiling waler %cupmilk 2 tablespoons butter 1-inch chunk raw carrot a,., cup fine dry bread crumbs. Prepare potatoes following directions on package, using boiling water, milk. and l table· spoon of the butter. Before baking, stir in chunk of carrot for "Golden Nugget. .. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Combine bread crumbs with re- maining l tablespoon butter ; sprinkle over casserole and bake 10 minutes longer, or until potatoes are tender. Award a small prize lo the person who receives the "Golden Nugget" in his serving of potatoes. 6 servings. Weeny Witch centers Halloween dinner. Halloweenies Are ...__ Simple Party Fare I . The Weeny Witch casts her spell on Halloween. Say the magic word and sbe will wave her broom and release a Halloweenie t.o a hungry trick-or- treater. Wbat a fun way to send off the neighborhood ghosts, clowns and cowboys on their route. Or, if you 'r e at the end of the trlck-or· treat trail, complete the party by following the Halloweenies with dunking for apples and no-bands bitlng at doughnuts on a string. ~The Halloweenies, made with nutritious, economical skinless franks, are filled with cheese, olives and onion before quick broiling. This cheese and meat combination is a pleasant taste change from the sweets nibbled along the W83. Your house will be a favorite st.op when you and the Weenie Witch serve Halloweenies. llALLOWE'ENIES 4 ounces American or Ched· dar cheese, diced ¥• cup chopped pimiento- stuffedolives -2 tablespoons grated onion 1 pound skinless frankfurters Frankfurter buns Combine cheese, olives and. onion. Slit franks in half lengthwise almost to bottom. FUI with cheese mixture. Broll until cbeen melts, 3 to 5 minutes. ~rve on plain or toasted frankfurter buns. Makes 8 t.o 10 H~es. ROWTOMAKEA WEENY WITCH DECORATION Materials Needed: Black construction paper Black crepe paper Gold crepe paper White glue Pipe cleaner 1 skinless frankfurter 3 whole cloves ltoothpkk 2 straight pins HAT Cut a 3" diameter circle out of construction paper for brim. Poke a hole in center with pin. Cut a 41/.i" diameter circle out or construction paper. Cut circle in half. Use lh or circle t.o make a cone, overlapping ends about 111.i inches. Secure with white glue. Apply glue around bottom edge or cone; glue to brim. Twist a 7" x•h" strip gold ere~ eaeer. Tie around base of cone; glue in place, ends hanging over edge or brim. Cut a piece of gold crepe paper 14" x 4"; fold in quarters to make a piece 3'At" x 4". Cut fringe along 4" edge. Apply glue lo folded edge. Attach to underside of brim for hair, leaving about a ~" opening for face. BASE In remaining half or 4114" diameter cir~le, cut a half circle in center 1'%" on straight side and Ya " deep. Overlap edges slightly to form base; check fit of frankfurter. Glue edges of base. Place frankfurter upright in base. Attach whole cloves for eyes and mouth. Insert toothpick halfway in end ; insert other half through hole in brim of hat to hold in place. CAPE Cut a 12" diameter circle out or crepe paper; fold in half. Repeat with a 5" diameter circle. Wlth a s pot of glue, attach circles together at center of folded edges, smaller circle on top or larger circle t.o form collar or cape. Wrap cape around frankfurter, attaching with pins underneath small collar circle. BROOM Cut strip of gold crepe paper 6" x H~"; cutfringe along one edge. Roll and glue strip around one end of pipe cleaner. Insert other end under collar. POKE CAKE 350 degrees for 30 to 35 package <3 oz.) fruit fl avor gel atin, any flavor, in 1 cup boiling water. Add 1 cup cold water and carefully pour over cake. Chill 3 to 4 hours. Garnish with pre-• pared whip~ topping. Prepare one package minutes, or until cake ~2-layer size> white cake tester comes out clean. fntx as directed on Cool cake in pan 15 package, and pour into a minutes; then prick with we11·1reased and Ooured fork at ~inch.intervals. 18x9·1Dch pan. Bake at Meanwhile, cllssolve 1 . . . Wednesday, October 26, 19n I ffi. -· ·-And remember when you're pricing coffee, a ;i: 'h pound jar of Taster•s Choiceqp 100% Freeze- ~. -Dried Coffee makes as many cups as 2 pounds of ground roast~ t. DAii. Y Pll.OT d ~ Trick or treat supper will surprise the goblins. ' .... . t .. . ... . - ' · . ~orn's ~ Poppin' . Wednesday, October 26. 1977 tA8Y CARAM EL CAN· DY CORN l package (about 28) enramels , ' cup brown sugar i, cup water 2 quarts popped pop corn 1 cup c hop ped almonds or cashews or peanuts 2 cups round oat cereal 3 cups thln pretzel s ticks 2 cups salted peanuts 1 cup (2 !;ticks) but. t cr or marearine 1 tabl espoo n Worcestershire sauce J,a teaspoon garlic salt v .. teaspoon hot pep- per sauce Mix pop corn, cereals. pretzels and nuts in a very large bowl. Melt margar ine. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, garlic salt and hot pep· per s auce. Pour over pop corn mixture in bowl, toss well. Turn mixture into two large shallow roasting pans. Bake in 300 degree oven about 30 minutes, stirring fre· quently. Drain on absor· bent paper. Store in a irtig ht containers. Makes abouts quarts. Popcom isa · great Halloween treat: Caramel it, p opcorn ball it, p arty mix It. Combine caramels, sugar and water 1n saucepan. Cook over low beat, stirring constantly until mixture is smooth andcomes toa fullbo1l. r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.:....:.:..::.:::.=:::....::..:.....:...~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;---~~~~~~~~~~~--.._~ Continue to stir constant· ly for five minutes. Combine pop corn and JIU ts in large baking pan. Pour caramel sauce over mixture a nd toss thoroughly until pop corn and nuts are well coated. Spread mixture on cookie sheets. Let stand until completely cooled. Break into clusters. CA N DY CORN P OP- CORN BALLS Non-food items you will need : two long- handled spoons. roa:.ting pan. heavy pan. large bowl. wooden skewers or popsicle sticks. 4-tnch paper doi lies, 1 1-tnch orange satin ribbon . plastic wrap or clear cellophane. !>cissors. Set aside : 10 wooden skewers 10 small p aper -iloilies 7 yards 1-'.&·inch-wide oungesatinribhml 2 cups candy corn Heat in a 200 degTee oven while fixing re- maining ingredients: 3 quarts (12 cups) popped pop corn. Measure into a heavy pan: 1 cupsugnr 1-: cup light corn s)'rup J3 cup water :' ter ~' cup < \.) stick) but- 1, teaspoon salt Cook over medium beat, stirring occasional- ly, to firm ball stage. Remove from beat and stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla. Add candy corn t o '"J>opped corn. P our syrup over popped corn and mix well. Mold pop corn into IO balls and stick a wooden s kewer in each. Wra p ban~ in clear cellophane or pla~tic wrap. Slit centers of paper doilies with scissors and poke skewers through jhem. _ CuL ribbon into 25-inch len~ths Tic a bow with long ~trea mers around <'a ch skewer undt>r the doily PARTY MIX 2 qu arts freshly poppt'cl µop corn 3 cups b1tl'-s1zc toast- ed \~heat ~quan·s Tamale ·Bake Dinner Hil.LOWEEN TAMALE BAKE "4 pound lean ground beer I onion. chopped :i 1 teaspoon salt 1'.i teaspoons chili powder 1 table s poon worcestershire sauce l tomato, diced 2 tables poons flour 1 cup diced mon - terey jack chee_se Cornmeal Topping l tablespoon grated parmesan cheese Saute beer and onion together in skillet. Stir in salt. c hili powder, worcesters hire sauce. diced tomato and flour. Turn into shallow. 112· q uart baking di s h . Sprinkle with montcrey jack cheese. Cover with Corn meal Topping. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese. cover. Bake in 375 degree oven 25 ,.nlinutes. Uncover and I bake 10 minutes longer. ·Garnish top with ripe olive slices. if desired. )takes 4 ser vings. CORNMEAL TOP · ·PING: Combine 1 cup milk. 3• teaspoon salt. 11 .. teaspoon chill powder and 2 tablespoons butter. Heat to boiling. Gradual- ly stir in Y.1 cup yellow cornmeal. Cook. stirring vigorously until mixture js thickened. SUr In 1 egg, 1 cup diced moo· terey jack cheese and v .. cup grated parmesan cheese. I. @ ~!~~v~··· .............. 44c @ ~~!~:S'~~·-··· ..... soc ~HERITAGE HOUSE \l!Y~~·~~~~-~~-· ...... 39c 0 ~~u'!!!~~~c.n ........ sgc @: f!.:!.'l , ~~·'·'·'·'·~·~-......... •11~ Heritage House 'RESH BREAD c White, Wheal or Sandwich 16 Oz. Loaf @ ~9!J.0!':-!~.~-~~~. 93~ ®~:~~I:~.~ ........... S&c ® :rr!!~~ ~~~~~ .......... 4C)c 0 ~~~.Or. ,._9-···· ....... :·3gc ~ Tuna Helper ,=., 59c \lY ~ VwteHM and SQM . . . Ptlg. Heritage House APPLE CIDER ® 640L Boule HERITAGE HOUSE @CANNED COAtr ,,. -c ~1°{~~~ ....... ~.25 ®~~~~~~~-age 0 ~.~n:= .............. 59c. · 0 =-~~ ~';!•!'.~~ ..... *158 C ~~':,~~~~~.~~~~ ........ &Sc ~WEIGHT WATCHERS \l!Y CANNEDDRN(S &~age "-*' ~. 12 oz. c;.,,.. " 26 Oz. Bottle Plus Deposit 0 ~~<>z.Pkg ••••• _ ••• 48c Q ~.~!~8Jn~~-· ....... 53c 0 Auorted Pretzel• 4ftc ....... ~ • Your QIOio9 9 Oz. Pllg. J;I- Deli-flair) Wilson JUMBO FRANKS ® 1 Lb. Package ••• low prices ~ou can count on, and • :'ttcats O 2;~ne. ~ot Roaat lb. s1oe 0 ~I~~~ ~oaat lb '1" 0 SEMI-BONELESS ~~~:!~.CAST lb age 0 0 ~~~~~r .. ~oaat Lb. s1se Shoulder Steak ~ s121 GrMI for 8-lu St.U Lb ®cH1CKENS Sphl or Cut-up Quartered Ferm Fresh 0 @ @ Chuck Roasta ~ 69c Value lrommed Beef • lb. Drumatlcka or Thlgha 8ftc US O.A ln5P0Cted Fry1ng Chiekena Lb. ~ - Frying Chickens c......, Famtly PACI< Incl 4 OtumSllC).t. 4 lhighs wUh a.ca.. 4 Br ... 1 sftc tlalV«I wilh a.dis. 4 wino-. Ho Giblet• LI>. i!I- Pork loin Chops - Femlly Peel< Incl 3 End Q>ops & II *131 Center Cu1 ~ . l l>. £~~!tr~. Style Rib_• . lb s129 Lamb Chopa ~ 99c fMw Zlllll.IMI Spr>ng l amb... . lb. Farmer John PORK SAUSAGE ® Skin less Links 8 Oz. Pkg. FANCY FARMS ®~!~~._BAC?.~ ..... $109 ® ~.~~!<! ~401.Pkg ••.• *129 Rein Checkl W• try OIH _,, a.et. but In Ille twnl -""' out of an ~IMd '*"· rOUr srOI'• m•n•ow wlll _,,,_,, • ty OIYe you a rein check so you may pick up tM Item .. llle OIMale prle* Wlth!n '1 dayt. All« tMt time. It Ille ti.m It 11111 unanll•b'*· you may '*""' tri. rein chedl tot !WO edd4tton91 weekl OI ,._..... e ~· * """ ., the ed~Md pric.. AdvertlMd Item Polley EltOll of 111 ... edv•rllMd tt•m• Is "141q111ted to b4I tNdlly •vlll•l>le lot .. , ... In .. th SIM•. HC.Pt .. olhenw!H ~ lndlceltd In Ihle ed-11Mmenl. 'th•H prlcH 1r• •ll•tllve Ttiursday. 001. 27 lhru Wedl\Mdey, Nov 2. 11177 W• ,_the right to l1mtt QUlllll"let encl refuM ..... IO deelen Of wl\OleMleta Sara Lee PUMPKIN PIES ® 30 Oz. Pkg. ® @ e?f!-,e~!~C:.. . . ... 79c ~!'!!'!?!!~~.~ob_~~~~. age 0 0 0 Wntwood Ice Cream 99c ~ed fllrlof• 1-' Ollllon Carlon . KnudMn Puahupa ~ sac OrMOe or AaepOeny Pkg of 6 ~I~ 11T:~J!~ng . 4gc 0 Strained Baby Food Heinz 4"' Oa. Jtt . . . . . • • . . . . Kreft Marahmellowa Q J.t Puff 1e 01. ,._g_ .. 0 Yellow Popcorn ~ HouM 2 lb. Pkg 0 Pie A Mix Candy ~ age Bridle Aaat. Looee C.ncty . . lb. 0 Bubble Yum ~OfOtepePkg.ol5 ~ Dry Roaat Punuta ~ HdeglHouM ~180z.Jer ~BATHROOM \l!YTISSUE Cot-c Prlntt • Ptig of 4 Rolla ..• . ... •124 ~ Frlaklea Cat Food . 21c ~ Aul flevora • 15 Oz. Cen ® ~:~~!~-~~~~~~~ .. ~ •135 ~ Kai Kan Dog Food ~ Y04K CllOioe • liorMlnMI, Chunky liver, Chicllen Dlntwlt. MMltlme 29c Ot WI* Pup • 14 01. Can ......... . llcallh & Hcaul' .\ids Beautiful ~hlte-on ·White Porcelain China from the Crown Victoria Collection FR1~~ Week's s7pec1a1 9 FeatureC DISH Buy .. )'OU "'• ::...:h:.:~·~~--·· Com p lete your set the easy "Piece-a-week" way. A large selection of accessory p ieces available . START COLLECTING NOW BRITANNICA JUNIOR ENCYCLOPAEDIA VII.Ml on sale this week s299 VOL. ONE 49' 1>0111111 I Olf11,0lrt• \l\VI ·~'IR o,, •.• , •• ,.,,. Salad Favorite F1o~·cr Bt•utiqu~ Potted Plant• (.l:;\ 8 Inch Mnglno Coleul, W-*'"IJ \eJ .W# OI ltlluel tlaeket of C-.. Of W-*tng Jew ~ Of II Inell Upt1glll ~· •••••••••••• ~ ~ ® !t:'P~~.~-~.~~~~ ....... e.. '3• 0 Anlmal Planter• w!lll Atomlter encl TOOll M• (not 9old ~) ............... IE&.~.;;, Wines & Stlirits 0 Everyday Low PrlMt · TlleM.,. IN 10W PflcM It-you'll find lhf'ouoflou1.1119 .. °'. ~ °' ... _k ME mz· reti CMcll Incl COl'nC*9 f"ulo'• •.• ,..,.,. " •II • 10 UQDS lldd• up . . '°' ..... ~ Food It.mp Shoppers W~ * TlleM PftcM .... °""' llWl!eble on lndMduel pllCl!ege• to be undersokt. wlllch apeclllo•Uy re nKt Ille ''O*llll·ott" redllc11on Hof met price Wiii be cherged wMll "c.ma-otr' "'*' · OflendlM" •xt1M1atecs. COST A MESA FOUNT Al N VALLEY HUNTINGTON BEACH 2701 -B HARBOR BLVD. 18100 BROOKHURST ATLANTA at MAGNOLIA I GRAND PRIZE '78 CONTINENTAL MARK V Fryer Thighs or DRUMST I . ' Ka~,~·~ Here Are Just A Few Recent Winners!· 0r~'~-~~..___,....._ • I.• I ~··~-~~~ FORD Fl-STA WINNERBI ~,.-h~ ~~~ * ESTER LONI, Shatter * GARY FLEAK, Chula Vista *LONNIE EARHART, Coachella *MARGARET LEACH, Manhattan Beach * DORIS SHANNON, Santa Marla * BARRY COOK, San Diego • BITTY PAURO, Glendale *DEBRA G~RMON, Sunnymead MICROWAV-OVEN WINNERS! * JOHN HANDLY' Los Angeles * J. HUMPHREYS, Pasadena * P.F. WISEMAN, Rliloncro Beac1I * CHARLAINE THEARD, Los Angeles * DEAN BLACKBUM, Barstow * KATHIE HUTCHINSON, Imperial Beach * GERTRUDE SINnR,· Long Beach * PEDRO MARTINEZ, Banning COLOR ZENITH TV WINNERBI * MARVIN JOHNSON, Los Angeles • ANN BAUME, Los Angeles * NANCY FLORES, Beaumont * JOHN PORTER, Banning * MARTHA HEDGE, South Pasadena • C.P. HARSCH, Corona * H.B. SOMERS, San Diego Additional Savings At Safeway! ~Cal Food Purina 5 e-01. s100 ~ Variety Menu Cans Lf H:~i>Bel-air Pizza Froz•n '~:·790 RGE~AA"EGGS ~ TiOOthpasle('nc1~~~s 12·4.&-oz.Afte ~ · off Label) Tube ..._, .... Lucerne sec Fresh Lt~+~ Padre Baer 6 i:~ggc GOLD MEDAL FLOUR E$ Shortanl•ng Piedmont or 3-lb. $111 Velkay Can 1-dozen Clrton DETERGENT P~i>~Collage Chees83::&5c U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ~=~~ 99° Monterey J .....a. Sateway Cheese $171 miift Random Weights lb. RUMP ROAST 49-oz. Hormel BOneless Round SLAB BACON ••• and this isn't all! "''· SALAD OIL Nu-Made 79o 24-oz. Bottle APPLE JUICE To~nc:1~~se $199 ..... ~ t= ORANGE JUICE Minute Maid 4 96fa Chilled y •~AL 32-oz. -Carton Prices Ellective In Licensed Salownvs More Safeway Specials in your store! PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS! Prtcel EftlCtlYI Wld., Oct. 28 ...,, TMI., Nov. 1, 1117 In hullern Cllttornt1 (Except Cltllln1, 1111 Diego lftd Imperial Count111) Illa In Retail OuaittHle1. SAFEWAY We Accept USDA Food Stamp Coupons Hash Browns o.r Crinkle Cuts. 24-oz,2fte _ P1ctsweet Frozen Pllg. ~~ New At Saf etvay ! FOLGER'S$ FLAKED COFFEE . 79 OMATOES Large Size c ~~1~ P~rs tb.35° ~!"~"~!~~~ ... ~. 29° ~r~~~!~u~c~os ... 19° !~d~~z. Boxes :f489° APPLES • Red Delicious •Pippin ..---.... • 1000 81y1lde Dr .. Newport Buch • 636 No. Co11t Hlghw1y. L1gun1 Beech • 24 Monarch Bey Plue. South L1gun1 • S1nt1 An• Freewey 11 Le Pu, M1111on Viejo • 801 E. Cimino Aeel. Sen Clemente • 211 E. 17th St • Co111 M111 • .,.61 So. Br11tol. S1nt1 •n1 Ad I M ti H II 8 ..., .. • ems• 1gno •, un ngton eec!' • 14417 _Culvtr 9r. ,.at W1lnutl lrvtn1 •• a c : l . .... CJ2 DAIL V PILOT ~ednesday.October 26,1977 .FOOD An Untraditional, Low-Calorie Pumpkin Pie onion Cor 1 t e as poon nutmeg. salt and pepper chicken broth broth, 5herry. onion, 1! you <:an't stand the Pour into pie s hell. Bitke so many people don 'tlike dried ) to taste. Cover and cook 2 tablespoons sherry s all, pepper and cin- calories in a conven-in a preheated <low > v e geta bles, or can pinch of nutmeg 1for until just tender. Don't wine namon in covered tional pumpkin pie, how 275-degree oven one hour tolerate lhem only if spinach, omit for broc-drain. Uncover and stir l onfon. chopped saucepan. Simmer, cov• about an unconventional . or more. until set. Chill they're buried in butter coli ) in Jow-fal mayonnaise salt or butter s alt, ered1 until carrot.a are pumpkln pie? A dessert several hours before orrichsauces. s alt (or butte r - (and Jemonjuice.) Cook andpepper,tolastc just tender. about 10 that'sveryunlradil.lonal serving. Serves eight, SAVORVSPINACH fla\•ored salt) and pep-and stiroverlowbeatun-11.a teaspoon ground minutes -about S about calories, too' To underl7Scalories each. OR BROCCOLI per, to taste til liquid Is evaporated. cinnamon minutes_ if fro%eo.. SUr day we've got three for ••• lO·ounco package 3 tablespoons low-fat Serves three. about so 2 teaspoons ar· arrowroot and cold ~outolry. SllM Down the drarn ! frozen chopped spinach mayonnaise caloricseach. rowrootorcornstarch water together, and sUr Our first is a frozen That's where the flavor or broccoli optional: 2 teaspoons SHERRIEDCARROTS 2 tablespoons cold into saucepan over low mousse, simply a blend Gou .... et goes when vegetables 4 tablespoons water .fresh lemonjuice l ~ cups sliced fresh water heat. unWsauceisthlck. of cooked or canned ··re cooked by conven-or c ondens ed fat · Inacoveredsaucepan. carrots or 10-ounce 2 tablespoons Sprinkle witbparsleyat ki jth f By Barbara Gibbons .. c~~ purnp 11 w rozen t1onal boil-and-strain skimmed chicken broth combine frozen vegeta· packagefrozen chopped fresh parsley the last minute. ~•.a vanilla yogurt, s piked techniques. No wonder l tablespoon minced ble, wate r. onion. ~a cup fat-skimmed Combine carrots . three,55calorteseach. wi th pumpkin pie spice ....... __________________ ...::.:.:::.:::.:::::.....::.::.-..:.:..::::::__~_:_..:.:...~~:...:....:_:_:__::...:....:__::..:...::.:_....:.:...:..:..::..:...:__::..:.:..:...:..::.:...:.. ____ :..::.....:..::~=-::..:..:.:.::..:..:.:..::....:..:::_ ________________________ ;.._~~--~----- -:ready-to-use or mix y our own: i ·teaspoon ground dnnamon plus a quarter teaspoon each of ginger and nutmeg. You can freeze the mousse in parfait glasses, or s pread the mixture in a pie pan and cut it in frozen wedges to serve. Or combine two great d essert traditions with our de -calori z cd pumpkin meringue pie. Or pumpkin cheesecake pie .•. very protein-rich. PUMPKIN YOGURT MAR BLED MOUSSE I quart lowfat frozen v anilla yogurt 11 :i cups cooked or c a nned uns weetened .pumpkin (not pie filling) 14 cup skim milk 1 i,~ t e aspoon pumpkin pie spice optional : 3 tablcs- p oo ns brown s ug ar. honey or equjvalent no· calorie sweetener 8 gingersnaps or cin· .namon g raham crackers, crushed into crumbs Transfer frozen yogurt fr o m fre ez er t o refrigerator until it's sof · tened slightly, like soft. serve frozen custard or yogurt. Combine pumpkin. milk . s pi ces and sweetener together in a large bowl. Add sort frozen yogurt and gently fold t ogethe r until marbled. Spoon into 10 parfait glasse s and sprinkle with crumbs. Cover and freeze solid. <Allow to soften briefly at room temperature before serving.) Or. pile into a solid pie pan <no holes in the bot· tom . J Sprinkle the top with crumbs; cover and freeze. Soft e n before cutting into wedges. Makes 10 servings. about 85 calorics each. <Brown s u gar or honey adds abou t 15 C'alories per 'en •ing 1 P UMPKIN ,lfERINGUE PIE pastry for 9-inch pie :1 eggs. separated 11 :i cups cooked or canned uns weet e ned p_y_mpkin _ 1 1 cup honey Cor no· cal sweetener to equal 1.: l'UP SUj?arJ 1 3-o un <.'C c·an 1•vaporaled skim milk 1 12 te a s p oo n s pumpkin pie spice pinch of salt . \tablespoon' sugar P repare paslr) and line d nine-inch nonst11·k pu.•pan Pr£'heal O\ en to 47~ <lcgr<."c•s. S<'purat~ egg wh1 l("~ "'lo a non .met al he cl et I ric m1-.:(•r howl and sci ··~ iOl' P u l t h t• \ o I k ' 1 n hlt•nckr tonta.1ner or in another m1x1ng bowl Add pumpkin. honey or 'IWCCtener, canned tn1lk, spices and sult lo the e~g yolks Blend or heal until 'i mooth. Pour into pie shell. Bake 1n hot oven 10 minutes. Lower heat to 350 degrees and bake 50 ·to 60 minutes more. until set. Remove from oven and coot. Beat egg whites until soft peaks torm. Beat in the sugar one tablespoon at a time. until stiff. Pile on Lop of cooled pie. Bake i n a preheated 350· degree oven about 12 to 13 minutes. Chill before serving. Serves 10, about 200 calories each. <No- cal sweetener reduces each serving by about 3() calories.) BLENDER -EASY PlJMPKI N CHEESE PIE 8-inch ready-to-rill graham cracker pie shell l ~ cups low-r at creamed large-curd cot· tage cheese 3eggs I tablespoon rum llavoring or vanilla l 'i tea s p oo n s pumpkin pie spic~ pinch of s alt 5 table!lpoons hr.own sugar optional: brown or white sugar substitute equal to 4 tablespoons sugar (if more sweetne s is desired >. Unwrap packaged pie shell. Com· bine remaining ingre- d i e n l s in covered blender. Blend on high :speed until very srnooth. .. I e Halloween Pumpkin WtllCoupon lilll 2 Pl.,.,ednl Pwr Coupon -.d One~ PWC~ ~suiiiiCOOPi>N "' . .I USDA Choice Beef Golden Premium Meats Southem-2 to 2Y, h ·~ Whole Fresh Fryers An~ Size Packeg• Gro&nl Beef i: II Pork Loln.-RJb Cul Center Cut PortcChops 58 BMllledl CIA Chuck Roast ':II Ror•l·AHol'ttd Fl1vor1 Gelltln Desserts ';,gaLll ctn. Super Deli Super Produce O II~••"°"""· r op llovnd Of ' , .. Osirl~n Port chops ,,., rM~'cl London Broil Steak Ill .. U\OAI lHttC11~ ~ 1• ~ c';;;ntry Style Ribs ,,.. c-a1 Stewing Beef lb '" :"> •••'·''"• Of '"""' .99 ~T~nchops ~ U\CA Short R"bs ,,., ~a•'.!J I IO. lb ,.. \OA lto!Ctwc' .89 ~Fi~°;ti~_,,chicken '"' ~•n·~ 7-Bone Roast o•• Ml IO --~'"'"-,, .. 1 .. 1" 1• 1" .79 ~ ct;;;;;·i<;;. LJ sh8;J;cheddar j "•..,,_.o7 CMllacl L,_; Sliced Ham ~Weit;., Franks ,_..,'9.,•IM·lloewtOft Ralphs Dressing .. ,. 79 . pif .• .... 1" Ill ••t 1• "' "" 1• ,.. ,.., 13'7 ... OKll .25 ~ .29 2 :-.25 ... .38 1" o sHucl 1• t~s=% Beef Tip Steak Wilson Bacon ,.,,. pl9 ~IMfl-1-·ltt z-~r~rl;;t Fillet 1•• ~ l 0tdM·S..,.1e Sloucl ,_ U or 1" American Cheese plrg Super Bakery ,.., ,,., lb Ill New V or1< Steak D 1(1119Froffft 2" ~Mahi Mahi A11et ,,., Ground Round Patties !-':: lb Pantry Fillers ,. Frozen Foods '"'' 69 ol •• toa. 45 Silt. • ~ H~;;;Ruff Bread ~~o ~cO«;c~~ ~ t<ri;i)y0c~;;k;:.S , .......... , .. 01 0 11 , ><' llb 55 Ivory Bar Soap • blf 53 l>O• • 0•9 • 0 Aj;0ci~~'nser Cok:ten Or•1l'l·Au o1t.-d Vt Hthe\ pl9 .55 l•or 23 Stir 'N Serve Dinners 0•9 • ~s~"~ch eags IOcl 47 ~ F~c;(tstorage Bags 'Set 101 P-9 I P•O ~ i>i~~tTCWr'~f> 10U 74 v Appi; Cider 901 113 '°'' • btl ~ S~;;t Pickles 12 0L 69 ~ Gi;i0T;;h Bags IOcl 1" I•• I p•g lltl~t·C-o••t & Sen Harvest Mix Candy 1'01. 89 bet • J5or. 99 21 or 115 "" ~ c;iQ~1;•n• ~ ct;;,y Pie Filling plr9. I ~ R~ii);;ia~ soap 41, Ol. 5 '1 ~ Lau~~Pre-Soak 2:4· .91 batt for Liberty Blue Dinner\va re 111.itk• in S1.i11,,rd .. hir~ F11::.l.i11d Wines & Spirits Health & Beauty exclu ively at Ralphs O A;pe~·Ci~"eE;r 17 plr 1•s ~ ti~;r&, 5;,:;kt;S Ht~ 171 Cln Dc'herin e1anc wine ,., 2" ~EuyeDrops hi. 88 '" bf! • ~otdCr~w Bourbon 150 4" ~A~ti'P~~irant 2' Ot. 1" Historical Scenes 69 Bread & Butter Plates eacn l Prices etlectlve Ocl 27 thru Nov. 2. 1977 'II• rH«H IM rlfllt to limit or '9fuM ..... to commarclll dt1l•tt or ~!«I. ml bll i;z ••'•~• lv.,•1 •wr [J ,._..... lffty'-1 L ... •rice ·-· -· ,._ .. , ... , .. ,,. . ..._ .. ._, ....... ~ .......... . --·~ .. • •••••••• , ........ , ..... • •• •••"'C•t ~·· •• '"" ..... ..: ....... ... .., .. ""' ..... Switch to Number One* ••• Switch lo I r--·~ff!>1 - -., .. - -rt{ff'' - - , .. - -rt{ff!>1 - -., I . It•• .10 Wllll CO\ll>Ofl ,.10 I I ••n 21 w1111 Covpon U 11 11 Sa•• 15 • 01 h• wllll Co-•02 I I = ·~ ... ,ec:_ t1Q 11 ,.., .. , ~ .. ·••b•• 159 11 N .. cool F, .. .,, 68 I Craclcer 1 I Crtseo , '" Gleem , ., • ·c:-= 1111 l)y ~ ..... °*"' c~ I Jacks ~~·. on 11 Shortening ctll .... ~ CClllPOft 11 Tootflpalte _,"' wtlll c~ I All ,._.,eel I u... °"" ......... °"" COleO'I :·~= I I I."* °"" """ Ind ON C°'410'> ""' c-11 u.r.a 0... -...,. °"" c...,... ,. c... I c...,.. UoellYt °" n 11wv No. z. 1m c.,.on dK!l¥e Cd f7 """ "°"· i. ttn ~ OltdMI Ocl. 11 llWll "9w. 2. 1tn L ( c JIJPrlN J L COUPCJl\I J L COUPON I ------------------------~ 1201. beg 2•or. 69 , .... ~ .. 69 .. . . . 11N. 99 ... ... .88 11 Ol. ... 2'or ... 1• 1• 380 f. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 2°067 PASEO OE VALEHICA, LAGUNA HIUS 2660 SAN MIGUR1 HlWPORT HIUS ~ & WllSOH 12\M IRVINE, nJSTIN, NEWPORT & I.VINE llVO. COSTA MESA 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 9901 ADAMS avo., HUNTINGTON BUCH «11 H. LOAU , ANAllW 6942 WAN-. HUNTINGTON lllACH 1~71 S. IROC*HUR$T, WfSTMINSllR STORE HOURS: 9-10 Doily, 9.9 *'day • ' • J COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER "The tension has been terrible, I have no idea what he's done wrong !" FUNKY WINKERBEAN CASEY MOON MULLINS · . • I LIKE ·™E PAINT Jn& ~ 010 IN51DE <,OJR lOa<ER. MERE I CAAZN I DENNIS THE MENACE &.00.C ! I JUST M fOLJNP A -- • I'&~ l.~AF ct.eveiz ! · MISSPEACH · I " I I • by Tom Batiuk C) 0 by· Charles Rodrigues JUDGE PARKER · . by Wm. F. Brown and Mel casson DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK .. SAY, WMAT t'OSS 'THIS PA'T'leN"T"' c:>o F=OR A L.IVIN(S ~ MOTLEY'S CREW !N~L.A'Tl0'4 IS \\0~~6 1MAH Wt 'THOOG~T ! by Mell by Harold Le Doux PEANUTS ! l ; 1 I .. .. .. DAILYP!lOT CIJ by Charles M. Schult ~00 AATE EVE~BOO'l DON'T l{OU? HOW DO &{OU KEEP ma< OF All THE PEOPLf '100 HATE? bV Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman ACROSS 50 Sawmill 1 Ooabruptry: 61 C~t Slang · 62 Tht works 6 le--. 55 Avalanche France SS-Ford 10 Volclnlc 60 "Include me retuse In'" 2 U Go away woic1a· Ver 10 c1wir1ea 61 vere11nt 1119 UNrTED Feature Syndicate 'l"11ttdey'aPllaleSoMct: Lamb 62Torturt 18 Ntoohyte: ln1trurnen1s ~~+!: 17 X:~·ta =~t:;Abbr: 18 Crll> outln 65 Sug1tlsh dice: 2 words 20 1nvest19ator~ lnlorm1I 21 Adieehve suflht: Var. 23Sh0oworn 2•--·pocus 26 --Bty: Ont.city 28F1us11nd . Aida ~l)OuebtC·s nelghbOf 31 Nobleman 32Compress 36Slouan 37 Skeins of yarn 38 Not either 39Wrlleri •2Exololt DOWN 1 Venetian blind part 2Rtctnt: Sullut 3Mea. cattlemen 4Good-byl s- l\aif1ff9 6Eur. bltcilbltd9 7 llllaoeous plant 8Nauoht 9-aoda 10 More severe 11 Very ar19ry 12 Sllafp rldQe 130oomtcs 27ExPf'M• CQntemc>f 28Woodwlnd 29 Tape gently 30Cardgame 32Throwa off 33 PfOltetlYtt rne11ure 34Crlba 35 Comar: In· andneuw 43Prmouato 45 Taro ft>od 46 Divide 47Make OIMM 48 £ocleal11rte11 law 44 Sew lightly petaon --~ 45Rt1d 19Clleckthe growth ol 46 lntersectrno. 22 Vehlole fOfmal 37 School aubJ. 400.H rt 49 Harmonize 51 Godot war 53Betondot 54 For tear that 56Man'a .... HAVEYOtJ GOr A PICTUQE Cf™TlOTEM A'.>1£ YOU'RE LOW~ ON 1' TU.MBLEWEEDS WHOA11!'PICt lililNK We 1bOK 1li!! WP.01\l:iTRAll.l 51A'I Pl)f. rM ~ SCAU: "THIS PeAK ANCl se~ WHERE 'Ne ARE. NANCY 0 0 0 THE PICTURE 15 ALL,. RIGHT, BUT THERE'S NO SOUND COMING- OUT by Tom K. Ryan lines · 25 Gold: Sp. 4'9 Serious 26 Miiitary mlalakt vehicles 41 Pullaaud- denly 42Femlnlne nickname 57-Gtrsh- •ln 5GUncooked .. • , ' ; CJ4 DAIL v PILOT \Vednesday.Oetober26, 1977 ·Club Calendar Laguna Ebe/ls Evening The La~una ijcJc h F:bell Club will hold 1l~ 14th nnnual benefit Sun- day, Nov. t>, at the Seba!\· l1an Wt>!>l Dinnor Playhouse in San C'lemcntc. Social hour w1ll begin at 5 p.m. followed by a buffet din· ner, after which mem· bcrs a nd their guests will ~njoy Neil Simon's conv ~'dy ''TheOddCouple." l\l rs. John McKenney 1s benefit chairman 4:-.· "isled by Mmes. Richard Boswell, Howard Wilson, Gordon Dahlquist. Jerry Ford and Raymond Schirm, Roy Haller, and William Zacn~lein . Proceeds go to as~1st Laguna Beach comm uni· ty projects s uch as South Coast Community Hospital, Lyric Opera Assoc .. American Field Service, Girl's Club, Boy's Club, Girl and Boy Scouts, Laguna Beach School of Art. Museum of Art, and scholarship :iwards for L;,iguna lligh .School eradualt":>. Laguna Beach Ebel/ M ember Carol Townsend beguiles m embers to attend annual benefit. R ETIRE O PE RSONS: The Newport Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Thursday, Oct. 27, in lhe Senior Citizens Center, Sth and Margueral~. Corona del Mar. at noon. Al Morrison and Jim Sawyer will report on AARP legislation and in surance plans. CALIFORN I A F E DE RATIO N OF WOMEN'S CLUBS: Orange District. will host u card party at 11 :30 a.m. Thursday, OcL 27, in the Ebell Club. Fullerton. Proceeds will be used for district projects. ' J UNIOR E BELL CLUB: The Irvine or gani~ation will sponsor a cablevision progr:im on child abuse Thursday. Oct. 27. 1t wiU be aired live at 7 p.m. at Venado Middle School, Jrvme. • Viewers may phone in questions for t~c s peakers. according to Mrs. M . James Eilts, president. B 'NAI B'RJTJJ WOMEN: A new daytime l"hapter is being formed in Orange County. The fi rst meeting will take place at 1 p.m . Thursday. Oct. 27. in the Huntington Beach home of Mrs Ann Weitzman Interested women may call 846-5110 or 631-1063. ADOPTIVE PARENTS: Dr. Paul Wood, a co-author orthe Book "How to Get Your Children to Do What You Want Them to Do,·· will speak at 7 :30 p.m. Friday, Oct 28, in the Rehabilitation lnstituteofOran~eCounty, Orange. • A Halloween party for children is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, at RIO. DA U GHTERS OF AllERICAN REVOLUIION: Clara Barton Chapter will have its annual charily bazaar Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29, at Huntington Center Mall. HAPPY HOME1'1AK ERS: An arts and crafts show is planned by lhe group for 10 a.m. Friday~ OcL 28. in the.. Founlain Va,lley Civic. Center. Included will be a potluck luncheon. . STYLE-A -THON: Funds will be raised for ORT when professional hairdressers style hair at the Fountain Valley Halloween Carnival at )till' Square Park. The stylists from Head Libera. t ion will work Friday through Sunday, Oct. 28-30 PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS: Orange Coast Chapter has planned a family picnic at. Heller Park in Costa Mesa for Saturday, Oct. 29 from noon lo 4 p.m . A birthday party will highlight the day. and girts w\11 be given to mem · bers· children with birthdays in October. AMERICAN LUP US SOCIETY: Lohman ~nd Barkley, KFlradio's morning comedy team. will be the hosts for a fashion show·luncheon al the Los Angeles Bonaventure Hotel. Saturday. Oct. 29. at 11 : 30 a.m . Proceed!; will sco to the Lupus Society for research GUILD FOR TllE DEAF: The Santa Ana e111ld and Children·s Hear-More Institute Wlll -.ponsor an art show and auction Saturday, Oct. ~9. at the Registry Hotel, lrvine. beginning at 8 p m Further information b available from Nan· cv Hoth, El Toro. 586·6969. Phyllis Edgecumbe, left, and Carole Brown prepare appetizers for UNICEF event. LAGUNA NIGUEL W01'1AN'S CLl "B: Thi' club will sponsor a trick or treat for UNICEF . Oct. 31. Interested children may get UNICEF cartons at local schools or contact Sharon Courtney, chairman. at 831-0189 TROJAN LEAGUE: A public forum for high "Choo! students will be sponsored by the l:niversily of Southern California's TroJan Leaeue of Orange County at 7:30 p m Wedne~· day, Nov. 2, in the Assistance League atffihouS'"e. \naheim. Further information is available from \lrs. Stephen H. Anderson. <213) 592·5429 . DAUGHTE RS OF THE AMERIC A N REVOLtmON: Palience Wright Chapter •Will meet at noon Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the Hotel Laguna. A fl ag wlU be presented by Mrs. Emily RolSs to Mrs. Dav1<1 Ph1lhps, leader or the Laguna Beach High School Girl Scout troop. Speaker is Margaret Pierce. Clara Barton Chapter will meet at 7!15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1. in the Mercury Savings and Loan community Room. Huntington Beach. Mrs. .John Donovan will speak on the Strength of th\.' \mcrican Indian. · SOlJ"TII COAST WELLESLEY CLUB: Amy ~ychis, director of financial aid al Wellesley. will ~peak on Financial Aid in the 70's at 10 a.m. Tuesday, No\·. 1. in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium. The seminar ls open 10 the public. IRVINE PHILHARMONIC COMMlTTEE: .\ !>axophone quartet and brass quintet will perform for the committee at 7:30 p.m. Wednes·. dav Nov. 2, in the Irvine home of Mrs. Tom Th·o~pson. The pro~ram will include early 20th Century French music. Instrumentalists ar<.' from Saddleback College. UNICEF Presents Asner Edward Asner , star of the Lou Grant televi!.aon !>e ries. wi ll be the honor ed guest at th e second "Twilight Toast for UNICEF". Saturday, Nov. 5 from 5 to 8 p.m. at lhe Spa. Park Newport Apar tments. San J oa- quin Hills and Jamboree R-Oads, Newport Beach. T h e Lcnc fit is s ponsored by the Orange County Committee for UNICEF and proceeds w ill assis t n eed y ~hildren throughout the wor ld, t h e }ll aj or purpose or the organiia· lion. Tickets ar c S7.SO 3 person and may be ob· tained by calling Mrs. Ross Reed of La Habra or the Park Newport Spa. 644·4664. Jam es Roosevell will be the master of ceremonies Cor the event and introduce Asner Internation a l hor s d 'oeuvr es and California wines will be served an·d str olling musicians will entertain throughout the evening. ANNOUNCING Beautiful Things Happen Toa PowersGirl. ·~' Club Calendar runs each Wednesday m the Dally , Pilot and contains notices nf women's and service dub meetings and events tor the following week - Thur3day through Wedne.t· day. Send notice! to Club Calendar. Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Coma Mesa. CA 92626. Be sure to include 11our name and phone number. Notices must be 111 our hands two week.~ in odoonce. To request a picture, write or call the /''eatures Department. 642-4321. PIC· ture-s are bm1ted to fund· raisers opt..'fl to the public. NEW OWNERSHIP UNIQUE GIFTS PARTY DECOR n-Pt,,.a ~~ Dlcklkh , .... , (.~, ...... ,......,,..l'" •. 1 0% DISCOUNT sa~;,;~ At any age you can leam the secrets that have made the Powers girls world famous for over 50 years. In just a few short weeks. beautiful things cnn happen to you. Can or come in today for a complimentary analysis f., program discussion. John RobertPowers The Schools for Your Personal Developm ent ORANGE CO<INTY -·· 104t ..................... . IHct.l ... t"'9fC11t S•HI c...- IH.t to LKlry'al ,.._. HMl 11 -Delly f-6 doH4 s-.r 3 Town & Country • 54 7·8228 , I Mary Ridge helps band member Bob Oesterreich. For The School The Parents· Guild of Mater Dei High School. with the assistance of the Music Boosters Club of the school. will hold an art a uct ion and wine "tas ting on Saturday. Nov. 5. an the school gymnasium. 1202 W. Ed- inger St . Santa Ana. Wi ne tasting will begin at 7 p.m. along with pre- viewing of the art. The art a uction will begin at 8 :30 p.m. A St.SO per perso n donation is s ug. gested. Co-chairpersons are Mrs . T h o m as LaScalza and Mrs. Carl Lewis-, tJoth representing the Parents Guild. and Mr. Edwa r d Medwig representing the Music Boosjers Club. Proceeds will be used to r efurbish the school cafeteria and to replaec the 13-year-old band uni- forms. Information may be obtained from co· chair per sons o r t b e school office. Call my office · · for an immediate dental appoinbnent nL'fn~'i'r"'-' _. ............... .,;;...:~--.i Dr. Alan Miller ~ f amily Dentist 29'79 Fairview Costa Mesa • 979-3'»0 - .fRANCI~-ORR . .... fine stationery ' • corona del mar LUZZETT A BERNf\RD HAIR OESIG J MAl<E.uP DESIGN PlAZA 2'l0 Newport Center Dr .. Sl;te '220 M().eQ23 • ... F eaturi'!m,_._._. ______ Wed_nead __ -_. Oc·to·be·r·26···,9·77----·DAll.-Y·PILO··T·C·J-5 At Dome It's the ultimate in loungewear. By JUDITH OLSON Oflllt Oally PU.$9" Usually when a person gets. home for the evening they put on some comfortable old clothes. They may not be the most glamorous clolhes, mind you, but they're comfortable. Fernando Sanchez would like lO change that atUtude. He would like to see women wearing the most beautiM clothes possible for an evening at bome, even if they're going lo be there alone. "If you are very attractive to yourself, then you 'U be attractive to others," be insisted. Sanchez, a Spaniard who designs the ul· timate in loungewear -silks, lace and cashmere -was the guest of honor at a showing of his line at Bullock's Wilshire. Sanchez. in Introducing his concept of a whole wardrobe for at·home wear. is in a sense asking women to spend a great deal more money for their clothes than ever before. U bis suggestion is followed. a woman will not only have to have a totally coordinated wardrobe for work, evening, play and holiday. but for at home as well. To do it properly, a woman would have to buy many pieces of the line because she probably wouldn't want lO wear the same gown evening after evening. Then, there are cashmere kimonos, silk robes and feather jackets to add to the basic pieces. Sanchez contends that his pieces will last for many years, however. and should be viewed as .. collector~ items.·· The concept of a glamour wardrobe came "very naturally .. to the designer. He bases it on both his past experience as a fur designer for Revillon and lingerie designer for Christian Dior and his own enjoyment of the borne. .. I like to entertain at home," he said. "I had always owned drawstring pants, kimonos and Chinese quilled jackets. "Nol many have been doing at·home wear and I ftnd It amusing to touch a subject that no one else is.·· He brought back both his knack for furs and his knowledge of the beautiful Dior fabrics to his own work. Sanchez, who was raised in Paris and served an apprenticeship at the Ecole Syndicate de la Couture, said he dldn 'l design his line for parties or dinner, but he couldn"l tell women not to wear it out. "( donl give them rules. One should buy clothes because they like them and wear tnem when they like.·· ....................... ...... 1902 ....................... •VETERANS• lJf .)'(Jill want a home in Orange Co., don •t let Uwl 3't!llr pass you by! We kllow bow to help VETS &ct &lomes! Call now: Wl·IP.i,z.tHRS. 8kT. -.nJMECOt«>0- 2 Btl. AiC; nr. park & pool. Onty $56.000 maim WACH CUTE t,AJt ••· to ocean; 2 BR. howJe + bachelor's, 3 car parking; 2Sx9S ft. lot. May not be legal bill 91\ly $128,000! lalboo lay Prop. R..tton .. 67S.706t• '9MERENTALS IALBOAPENM 6UNITS HEAR THE BEACH Eada has its own patio or dcdt. 2 Have frplc":;. Gt-eat tax shelter. $325,000 JACOBS REALTY- 675-6670 H•lftf.erS• ...................... ~ ,, .. ,.. . .., ....................... CANC09 SM. ... U.tM 1'0TALDOWH Windir\£roat.lway toi.our Uig 2 sty retreat! Prlvow poundi,p"°'oct socluded mtry to lav1 i.h Ii\· rm.' Gourmet kill:hcn over •ook s i.un s hln c COUt"l,Yord ! Wind in~ stairway leads to sweep ' inJ: mastt>r bedroom plus ch.aid':. r etreat! Hurry , selkl.r1s amuous.847-i010 QPeN Ill 9 • II ~ I Ul\I l'O llf Nie! ' r-1111 )) EXCHANGE or buy! Prime East.r.idc Costa Mesa duplex :at Sl~.500. Five years oad S-pa cio u s Lhre <' ibeelroom-( WO bath Up· per unit (just. like a home). Let Ute loweriwo bedroom unit hip make your payments. Custom. quality built kingsiz1· bedrooms. e lectric buil\ln kitchens, wood burning bnck fireplace!> Need four to six units in SanOkl•ealc . ca.EOP ....... ORT REALTORS 67W5ll MORE Cl.ASSIFIED ON 1>2 As one of the first lOdo the popular "teddies" and tap pants, Sanchez said be thinks women arc buying beaulilul lingerie now "as a reaction to tbe 10 years when being naked was the lbing. 11\ere's always a compensation thing. Fashion is very unpredictable." Red and black s11k crepe de chif'Je. Sati" de lys flowered bedjac1cet tmd nightgown. WILUAMs.SONOMA Grand•C~ Williams-Sonoma la C81ebratlng the opening of o new .,_-In the healtiend-of good._..~.= ~-with o free Pft tor you. 0.,,. ~·• C Horoscope ) Look to Yourself f!'OCIM <(:leaning brush (above} Is yours wtien you v It ::.,_NW Costa Mesa store. Vou'fl find thts soft "11on ldeal for clunJng the deUcale akJn and eiu. .._.eftle mushroom hides Its flavor. You•n 'find us locattld fUlt •croft from I. MaQnin 1n1t\o.e Soutti Oout Plau. WNe ~·,. In. feel freo to browse aMCJlscuss you(l(ft<fiil lilillfr'WmlCJar•JCfl'Wft at . We atao stock onfy the "9ry ~ quQJlty cooking otlS, vlnegm'I, jams and specially foods. Please visit us soon ...... ttlla ad and Jecqualine VanMl'ld, our M.nager, will be dellthted to gtve you our handy mushroom brush. TBUBSDA Y, OC'I'. %1 By SYDNEY OMARR _ ARID <March 2l·April 1.9): Some pressure ulsts concerning po[ffies, budget. money, valuables -be ready for changes and added responsibility. Romantic involvement is shown. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20): Aura of excite- ment prevails. You are on brink of adventure. Aries, Libra figure in scenario and so does the . number "9". One in authority makes offer legal. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am really furious at the mother·iD· law who made a nation- wide appeal through your column to her daughter ·in·law to please let Sonny Boy spend one day albne with Muma as a birthday cift. A•• Lawders She signed herself, "A I) E A R A N N I wenttothedoctorim· THROUGH DJF. FERENTEYES DEAR DIFF: ¥...- letter lecuses • a eea- m on faillng. So many or U1J llaft a fe"Mk~ • take our blessings for_ gr ......... , ...... rie"' biter. We c:an aft Vft il . WILLIAMS-SONOMA Ot91d9C.... 1331 8rlatol Street • South Coast Plaza • Colt• MeH San Franeltoo ·~·~· ew.rty"llb GEMINI (May 2l·June 20): Ught is thrown on areas which had been cause of doubt. (ear. Leo. Aquarius figure prominently. Open lines of ~mmunication, especially where money and regulations are concerned. Widow Who Knows .·· l realize an Ohio reader LANDERS: I am a diC-mediately, prayll'lg 311----------------------------- has already blown her rerent pen;oo lbaa J ••5 the way. He.did a-biopsy. top over this "Poor Little last wt..'ek. I never ap· Thank God -no cancer. CANCER (June 21.July 22>: Accent on wishes that com'e true in unusual, unorthodox manner. Sudden moves, surprises, tbe excite-- ment or discovery -these are prevailing ele- ments. LEO (July ~Aug. 22 >: Relief of tension in· dicated. Social affair dominates. RestricUons lift -you have outlet now for artistic·crealive ex· prusion. Gemlni, Sagittarius individuals figure in Important ways. Vl.ltGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22>: ·Check the fine print -read betw~n the lines. Degree Of SUC · cess depends on how thorough you are in a p· proacbing problems. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be ready for swift decision, unusual messages. gesture of recon· ciliation rrom "lost love ... prcci ated how wonderUal l DOW appredate things I Me" s uggestion. Now it1s tobcaliveuntillfelta neve-r noti~d before. may I blow mine? l i b I k Ooesn 't .. Widow·• ump n my reast. ept This may sound st.lipid kno" th.at her son·s f~et thinking, ''Whatifit"s the but 1 ·m &Jad J was are not nailed to the _w_or_s_t .,_. ·_· _______ 8Cal'ed ___ m_to_tootm __ · _c_a_t_ru_· _e floor! If he wanted to spend a day wUb ber he would dolt. Wheneftr we go to my motber·in·law's house she hands my husband a list of things thal "need doing"' before we even get out of the car. Then she nags him to "sit up straight·· -"finish your supper ? -"don't mue ~mbs" -as if he were six years old. Any mother who wants to see more or ber son F~A TURING A UNIQUE SELF.C1'0N' OF FTNE "N'N<lfJES ANI> EX{)llFSITE ClFTS. I ~ 422 Jl.st. St. NF.fl'P'()1'1" 'fJEA C If (714) 673-iSOO I ·~'~-..-/ CURRENT WOMSHOPS tfOVEMIER lr91CIMlll ADCMl9~ DOLLSaraSI: I OP8''1L*'il WCACIHOPS: OMie&MWft ... GOU~OM: r....r..aiMG: a IF l~S COOICJE H08~ ,...... __ .. ,,. -llllM41 ~-·!Illy a.... MOriC:a ,_,2.1.1• 23. 30. 10 IO I 0."" -••On 0ec. I.I. 1-4 c>-m -..1.e.1~.22 .7 .. PIT\. -.a.•o. 11. o.c. 1.~l.J01>m .... 5, 12. 19.10 ~.2 ...... -.~10.1e.:ie o. .. tO.~- • IH&AM:~_..17'2 w 61'-lnl • ...-~ ... c ..... w......,. ... T .... 10.z~ .,. «t•~0.01•••.......,IO lilmlllale ........ Wreltlbce_... ___ ~ -.llll~IOpt-_,._inCMi9o 6to.oO I - ~ t«JOO a.2/12000 .. ,BOO a SCOtPJO (Oct. 23·Nov. 211: Circumstances dictate actions. Be obser vant. Protect interests -avoid extravagance. SAGITl'ARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21 >: Aura or mystery is present -heed inner voice. You will know what to do -key is to be confident enough to proceed. Pisces is in picture. should look not to her --~---------------------_;_--------------~---~--~~~~----~-daughter·in·law, but to herself. -SA YING IT AGAlN Cl\f'UCORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: ChUdren. travel lain from written word -t.bese are bigb on agenda. Your natural abUil\es, qualities are rewarded. DEAJl SATING: YGu ud ..... fll ....... -wMdl .,...Wes •e that tbe daqlaters-ln· Jaw w"9 wrote .. Mnt the "gilt 1JaggestJon" are on Mlid grvuad. Yoe are rl&IU, Orts. Y•a eaa"t give your busbud a d~ with bis mother. Re mast give it bimsdf. AQUAarus <J an. 20·Feb. 18>: Pac~ should be geared so that you finish assignment, task. . PISCES (Feb. J.i.March 20>: Plenty or ac- tivity, sbort Uip, communication from relatives, new start in new direction. Stress courage of con· victions, express ideas. be independent and original. ...U-rice-d ...-.re._. MANCE , ...... _ . ...,... 4" "9.1'1tttlot A•• (714) 911-99'0 '"Se Good ••• tt W. • ..._.,-YCMI W Ws 6-" ----Here 11 e HAM SO GOOD.:.----- It will "HAUNT" you UI 1r1 gone! WHY? • ~ _.... ......... cMrlit .,.... • .....,..., ........ before ~ • C ..... etJ c.-... .•• fer JO In. • S,lr•tlu4 ..... .., .. Mtt-. TaT A HOMIT IA.Im HAM TOeA 'f "-__ _, ................... _.,_ __ .... • Rndj to Serve wlthHoney'n ~ Glaze • Spinal Slla.d From Top lo Bollom • We f~ Ind Stirp from Coast to Coast • Full Ser1lce OeficatenOf' • lmoortod C'tleestts c.-DUMAA )100 I. Coetl Hwy. (7141 673-9000 "Come in. mxl pick .. JD1W FREI t9/8 catalog" , It ha~ "\\'c..'l.Son-ahl} "-21 oz htlc Glorietta P·ears • 39e Smooth sweet bortlett ... ll\ oLC:m Reads Salads .•• 55 e German Pola to or 3 Bean! No 300 ca~ C . $169 rlSCO 3 ll CM ••••• Save on the dii;estible shortenini: Salad 49 Dressing ( Bernstein's Vinaigrette, Italian ~ hot Coffee Mate ...• s 129 Carnation's nc1n-dairy creamer! 16 oz Pie C-rust Mix . • • 49e Betty Crocker Reg. or St ix ... 11 oz Rice-a Ron~. • • • • 39e Choice of navors (ttcetit wid) .•• package Krispy 49 Crackers ( Sunshine-Salted or Unsalted · 16 oz Peanut Butter •• 5149 Skippy Creamy or Chwy • 28 oz jar Tortilla Chips • . . 49e J>inata •.• au flavors • 5 oz pkg Clorox Bleach •• 55c Liquid for whiter whites! 1 t gallon Loau prints in pkg of 100 Shredded Wheat &9e Nabi!lco's breakfast favorite~ J8oz Toil et Tissue • . • 45 e Lady Scott Prints, Tinls-2 roll pk , Borateem Plus • s l 49 Bleache<; so "'ell! Gt pkg (20c off) Dog Food ••••.•. 25e Mighty Dor:-all varieties-61 ~ ni CAT LI TIER They like to Ul\e it! Prize-JO lh<1 APPLE CIDER Trpo 'I ••fl h.1lfgnlll'ln IC.tl.LOll •. , 1.991 Apple Cider .... s1°5 !-.prin~fidd lur vulue' hull·i:allnn Root Beer six PACK •• $1°9 l\lu~ Old Fu!Jiioned! 12 oi cuns Hot Cocoa Mix . . gg c Ovaltine Jll'j!, Low Sug11r' p~~ of 10 Wrigley's 69c GUM Pl" OF I 0 Doublemint. .Juicy Fruit. ~J>1 am11nt Spnni:t11 lil. . \ t II• •\1 11r \\h111· Jiffy Pop . . . . • . . 39c fh·i:ulur 111 111111<1 • •"'fl~:!. Donuts rRoz£H • • • • • 59 e l\l orton· .... Gl111.c1l (9oz) -Id ly (It oz) Raisins s1xPACk ••••• sg e Sprin~lirld .•. 111 OUlll'e packai:ei; MARS ·$129 BARS ~coz Be ready for those coblins, &hosts and assorttd tricksttf's who threaten to do dastardly c!Hds, unltss thty are r~mlltft~d for kttping thtir puce. let your iaQ-o·lantem cuidt your footsteps to El Rancho, where you'll find booty for the pirate$, heavenly treats for the anctls, and ..,, assortment of good things for friend, fiend or tot! />rict'.• in rf(nt Thur. <Jct. 27 thmuch Wrd. Nrw. 2 0Mn daily 9 tn fl ,..,·unday W 111 7 ,\o .•Ill<'.< t11 dcafa s Swiss Steak .••• s1°! Ho11ncf nil ot l '.S I l ,\ Choi1 ~ hel'I Omaha Roast ..• 512? Thick round c:ut L' S I> ,\,Choice heef Chuck Steak . . . . 69~ Centrr l'UI U.S.0 . .-\ Choice beer lcntcr cut ... ll.S.0.A. Chutre BeefRibBones .• 79~ ~leaty! Choice! ... to hoke or l111rhrcue Lean! Does not e-xceed 22•·; fnt Round Stoak U.S.D.A.CHOICE ......... 1 l JI. Sausage rrauAM smE • 513? \\'e mal.t• ic u' authentil: ,., c1111 ht• RUMP ROAST Round cut l' .~ f) A lhn11 e lwef Sliced Bacon .•• 511? Teriyaki STEAK Hnnd r-.i. T 1111 Round Choice beef Bratwurst ElRAHCHo·s s1 3! STEW BEEF F.xtra Ll·nn! Bone!~~! and Choice! Gbick1n FRESH LARGE ROASTERS •••••••••••••••••••• 11! P tr . SJ29 as am1 . • • • • . • • Hy the piece (Sl.ICO PASTWI ... l.S9 •I BONELESS STUFFED FRYER $219• BREAST 1.racle ",\'' ... r 11rrJon Bll'U <,I \Ir· Fryer Legs ....• 79 ~ t '.S.0 .A. CradC' ":\" ch1 l kc11' ... plump' CORNED 39c BEEF lllSKIT • El Hanchri'~-wholt• nr pmnt hair SupC'r Fresh Produce "" Pet Food ...•••. 29~ Our m ix of \\ hnlec;nme I rimmini: ... BOHUESS STUFFED FRYER $209 BREAST • c:rnde A -with Orowcnt DrN-,,ini: Apt~~~.;~~~!~~~,.;:.:,:~ ::~.~:w:.:!· :.!.~~~ ROMAINE CARROTS CASABAS Friendly Spirits REDUCED $1.00! EL RANCHO'S GIN :\mt•tv proof fnr V'aluc! 1.75 liter Vodka RIDtlCO ••c •••• si9• Our own4ioiiduy timett" • .-. fifth - Cabin Still •••• e e sg99 StraiRht whii;key-s&vl' 2.00! 1.75 ltr Old Forester .•• SS99 1 S..ive 1.00! Straight "'hi11key-Qunrt Ballantine' s ••• s14 9t Snve 1.00 on great .. cntt·h! l.75 liler Chabli!I, Ruse or Rur~nd for dinner! ••• Quart caraft Center cut steaka • greot eallnJ! Snapper rMR• •• 'l'! Fresh fillet~ afford fine flavor! Mahi Mahi ••••• s12! Bring back ·Hawaiian memoriea! Perch COlOUllO ••••• s1 5! fresh frozen for navoT! Pan ready SMOKED . s3n . TUNA • Boneless pieces ••• delicious f1avor • Crisp leans 2 5 ( :,~ .. ~ Chills and Thrills in Frozen Food ~. 29c :r_;=. 9! Devilish Delights in Delicatessen . I Orange Juice 12 ·oz •••• 69c Treesweet concentrate -from F'lorid::i·~ lndino River r1111ntr}' Bread BallGUOllD ••••• 59c. WhjteorWheat-pkJto(two l lb loavei; Pie Shells •.•••• 55e John11ton 's nine inch-pk1t of two FISH 79 DINNERS c Van de Kam p's ... fillets with Potat0(!11 nr Hice! 11 1 1 oz pkg Pumpkin Pie ••.• gg c Sora Lee·~ •.. 30 ounn's of pll"l"utl' Pizza Rolls JDIO's • • 59c Pepperoni, ~11u11nite. Shri mp' (i 01. DINNER 69c FRIES Ore !do '11 Pn101oe!I in 11 : lb pk11. .Ju,,t hl10t, !ICrve nnd e11j11v Sl·c d H FARMER 6nc 1 e am10HN ........ , Sliced-all ready for plattC'rs or sandwiches-and your party! 5 oz package Beef Franks ~:~ • s1 19 They plump up ai; they rook! Hi 111 Fruit Drinks •••• 59e tltinule Moid party favorite! 61 n7. CHEESE s219 'N' NUTS N.Y. ('heddar rollt-d in nuts: I:! 111 hnll ' Sausage =: ... 5179 . A tresl from Merrywood Farm~! l:Z oz Spiced Cheese • 79c Rondele-Hcrbs, Pepper. Ploln-4 oz .... ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE · · ·LAGUNA Hit.LS Sun1&t •nd Hunhngton l20 W Color•do Blvd Fremont •nd Huntington Werner eod Algonquin 2727 N•111oort Blvd 2SSS Eeatblufl Or Unlveralty end Michals on n &•1 Mouttnn Pa , ,. •• 1 El Rencho Center: 1 E ot Orengegrove: 1 Southeul corner I !Herbour Mell I I On the Penlntule 1 I f Htbluff Vlll•g11 Center, I Perk View Center Mou non Par~.., .. ~ · ·" 1 ,1 MAX PAX COFFE£ •••••••••••• $3.29 Jl'rt•mt<Rl•llrl'" ror l>ri1111r l't•mtll\IOI' I.! ut OLIVE OIL. ................... $1.79 Hfrtolli'll •• , imponrd lln111 ll11l.'-l'1r11 MAXIM •••••••••••••••••••••• $4.99 POLISH REMOVER ........... ._ ... 59¢ •'tte:ttdril!Ci lnlllll\I t•uD'l'\"in H11xjar ('uh°" dilt'll it Nlfl•il~· ••• .a 112 lllft Q TIPS ........................ 98c I '111 Inn .. 1111h11 with i:11 m1111.1· u~··~· I ill «I. BRECK SHAMPOO •••••••••••• $1.29 for J>ry. :'\11m1•l or<>• 1,,. h111r ";' w: . I ADHESIVE BANDAGES •••••••••• 89c >lun<l·Airl plRKI k 11tri1lll-•1 •• ••• f;(l ('I PANTY Stm.DS .............. $1.29 l 'nrefrce let11yctU IK'tarerr~! 1>kJf 111';10 MAXI PADS •• , ••••••••••••••• $i.19 :\lll)'l'm w'*""'~~ bnu.r:-. BOUILLON CUBES ............. u 45¢ Scct1ru Ht.d uri'bldu:l\ 1)1\Jo(!!'l \ BIGGEST DISCOUNTS -MAKE MORE SALES SEE IS BEFORE YOU BUYI THE NEW SEE AMO DRIVE ' •• s EXAMPLE: MEW '77 FORD LTD 2 DOOR PILLARED HARDTOP ~ :--......:. I e THEY'RE ALL HERE AT OUR REGULAR YEARAROUMD DISCOUNTS Selectshift crulse·o·mat1c, PoWe< front disc brakes. p0wer steenng, front bumper guards. birght rocker panel molding:. deluxe steering wheel. p0wer ventilation system. 400 CID V-8 engine. wsw radial tires. rear bumper guards. dual rear seat speakers. AM radio. rinred Qlass-<:0mplete. Ser. #1 81349 Stk lf1098 54999 AM radio. 4-speed transmission. tronr disc brakes. ra<:k and pinion steering. duraspark lgn11ion sysrem. oocket seats. carpehng. m1n1-console, electric rear $ 3 window defroster. steel-belled 199 radial ply tires. Wheel covers, 2 3 ltter 2V engine. front and rear bumper guards. tinted glass-complete. Ser. 11101722 EXAMPLE: HEW •77 FORD MAVERICK 4 OOOW SIDA14 JACTORY All COMDITIOHIHG CatJ)eting, lockable glove box. bnght wheetltp moldings, 302 CID V-8 engine. vinyl seat trim. select-shift curise-o-mat1c. wsw radial ttres. oower steering, pcwer front a1sc brakes. front and rear bumper guards. AM radio. linled glass-complete dual sport mirrors. Ser ;;167216 Stk :: t30t NEW '77 FORD GRANADA . 4 DOOR SEDAN FACTORY AIR COMDITIONING Wheel covers. bright extenor moldings. carpeting. woodtone inst panel apphque. 302 CID V-8 engine. selectsh1ft cru1se-o-ma1tc. wsw radial tires, convenience group. Power steenng. fingertip soeed control. power front disc brakes deluxe bumper group tinted glass-ccmi:1e1e. hght group. vinyl insert bodys1de moldings Ser 1'25t497 Stk 11156t Stk 110237 NEW '78 FORD F-150 STYLESIDE PICkUr Chrome front bumper, rear srep bumper amp & 011 gauges, full loam sear. folding seal back dome lamp, headliner, 302 8 cyr engine. e11haust :.vstem-reduced sound. oower steering. mirrors moldings-bright metal. glass ttnted·all around, extra cooling package Ser 1'AJ4503 Stk ?0294 TRICKS- .. SEE & DRIVE THE MEW 78's They Are All Here Now At Our Regular Year Around DISCOUNTS LARGE SELECTION ·54499 s4999 OF VAN CONVERSIONS 176 THUNDERBIRD v-8. auto. trans., factory alr conditioning, lull power, AM/FM stereo/tape, heater. Landau top, extra sharp. approx. 12,850 miles. Lie. 1504PHH Stock 12813 $6399 WAGOllS IMPORTS '72 FORD '74 TOYOTA SQUIRE W AGOH WAGON ICorolaJ V-8. auto trans .. factory air condt11on1ng. 4 cyl . 4 11peed, radio. heater. luggage rack power steering. power brakes. radio hearer Lie :: 112MNN Stock 113010 tinted glass. Lie. i!4B1FYW P !!3119 '73 FORD PINTO 2DOOR 4 cyl auto trans radio. healer mag 111tleels Lie !1856NWA Stock 113004 J I 6 cyl . au10 tr..._. air eondtt1oning. .,, Steering, radio, neater. wnltewaJI ttres, 111nyl roof. 11nteo qlass. wheel covers. custom exterior, custom mtenor. Lie. J483NU~-.Stk. ;P-3043 s3111 • I 177 LTD II 2 DR. V-8. auto. trans .• air cond11toning, power 175 MERCURY ateerlng, power disc brakes. radio. heater, '72 DATSUN ~~~~.r.~x~~A'GEJ.. '73 FORD ST •tlON w AGO.... 4 cy1 • 4 speed raaio heater tinted giass IUllU TOP V AH CONVERSION vinyl root. Leia than 7.090 mlles. Lie. l!270ASD MOMTEGO MX ST A. WGN. Stock 12918. 5. 46. 99 V-8, auto. trans .. air conditioning, oower ~ "" h 1 ' 1 • L ' 320JSG 5 · V-8. auto. trans.. power sleenng, AM·FM 4 cyl. auto. trans. atr cond1t1on1ng, radio. ~.:~:-~ers. viny interior ic 1 lk. stereo. HI Back 1ea1s. stove & oven. Mag 176 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LANDAU steering, power disc brakes, radro. heater. luo. rack. Uc #383LWS Stock #2774. 53299 . ~.·r1_='5i49'"' s1699 :~~: ""Sifti•H•o s•o•• V·8, •llto. trans .. f.ctory air conditioning. power steering, power disc brake5, radio. heater, whitewall tires. tinted glass, wheet COYGf'S, Landau top. Ull wheel. 21.000 m1. Lie 1424684 Stk. ~1000A. 54899 '73 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 176 PINTO STATION WAGOH 4 cyl 4 speed, air conditioning, radio. heater low mileage approx 19.140 miles. Lie #318PKE Stock !12995 53199 •74 OLDS OMEGA '77 DATSUN V-8. auto. tr~!~!!,~A~Kcondittonlng. 200 SX POwer steenng. radio. heater. vinyl roof Lie fl048LPB Stock I 1 15A 4 cyl • auto. trans .. a1t cond1t1on1ng. AM/FM radio. rallye wheels. 8, 166 miles. Real sharp Lie If 793SZE. Slk. # 1684A s5499 '74 FORD PINTO , . '7~ ~~~lo V..S, auto. trans., factory air conditioning. S9tJIRE WAGON T4 HONDA CIVIC 4 cyt. auto trans . radio. heater Lie 11945EOJ power steering, p0wer disc brakes, radio. 4 cyl • 4-8. auto trans .. radio. heater. Ser 4 cyl .. 4 speed, radio. heater. Lie. #814NSN Stock 11188A heater, wtutewall tires. vinyl-roof. tinted glass. #163910. Stock 113024. Stock #2944A s 1499 wheelcov-52499·• .. ·A s2399 s2499 '75 MERC.URY •75 FORD •75 PLYMOUTH . . MONARCH GHIA 2 DR. GRANADA 4 DOOR FURY WAGON 174 DATSUN 1210 V-8. auto. trans factory air conditioning. auto. trans .. air conditioning, power •8• auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, oower steering. power disc brakes. power steering, pe>wer disc brakes, radio. heater, power stoonng, p0wer brakes. radio, healer. 2 DOOR windows. AM/FM srereo w/tape. healer. vinyl whitewall tires tinted glass wheel C0\181'5 Lie hnted glass. 1 O Passenger. Less lhan 33.ooo root. approx 26. 750 miles Lie. 11025MXA #103016Stk JP3113 · miles CreamPull•L1c.1ft54NWA Stk 111928 ~t~~-.~9~ed. radio, heater. Lie. 1696JJU Stock#2914 52999 53199 52599 '75 FIAT . X/19 4 speed. AM/FM & tape stereo radio. heater. only 23 500 miles Lie ~099MXN Stk. llP3024A '76 FORD GRANADA 2 DOOR V-8. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, p0wer steenng. radio. heater. vinyl roof. Lie. #941 MWO Stk. 13028 '74 MUSTANG 2+2 4 cyl .. 4 speed, Power steering. radio. heater: Lie 11254810 Stk #3081 lllghrti Olllll MdOt<'fd Oii '1"'I dooler bu rord blolor Co. • SAL.I°"'· "°°"'. Mofl>Fr1: I A.M, to I ,,M, lit; e A.M. tol P.M., hfo; 10 A.M. lo 9 '·'°' • SE .. VICE • ,AflTI • Mon-1'11: 1.+..M.10 t P,Jtjl, (<>!Mii tit t P.M. MOftd•JI • PARTS OIPT. • EN SAT. I A.M. IO 1 ,,M. • 02 DAIL V PILOT * Wednelday. Octoti.r :M. t9n Houae1 For Sot. Houses For SciM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ Fors. ~ ...... Fors• ~I f OOZGeMr°' I 002 Houses For Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HousH for S• HCMIMI For S-. HouMs for S. MORE CLASSIFIED ON c1s · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G1Mrel I 00 ~al I 002 G~rol t 002 Gwral I 002 G....-al t 002 Gt•r• I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ** IAY FROMT ** Serenity and the Bay go hand in hand -as in this 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on the water, with large patio and 40' boat slip! Close to schools too! COME ..•......................................••••. ···•·•••••••··········· .••.•..•.......•.•...• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• CAL-VET1NTS.6% 3 Br, SS,650down SS4·s:IJ7 Agent AIAMl>OMED SP .AMISH VILLA IEACH ASSUME $28,SOO Arched formal eutry . huge 20' liv. tm. with UNl9&JE IM CDM MEEDS YOU! Recent acquisition of additional office s pace has created several sales open- ings (only 3 remain). Unique is now looking for experienced, proven performers who want to share in our fine reputation, accelerated com· mission schedule (up to 70%) and ex- citing marketing techniques. If in· terested, contact Tom Boland at 714: 675-6000. • crackling stone fireplace ·country kitchen. dining. Fiesta party rm over· Jooks covered dance pavilion & lush grounds. Separate wing for ma· jeallc master suite & ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cuest quarters. Take over&~ VA loan. No new G•Mrol 1002,G••rol 1002 loan costs. No qualifying ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IZll/mo. pays all. flurry! ----------------• tliS-'1881 FRONT ROW VIEW Spacious 3 bdrm. 3 bath with step down llv rm & FORMAL dining room. Blfl quality wallpaper . thruout. Custom fixtures. minored wardrobes. Wet bar, short walk to Q<?ean. -pool, Jacmzi & 2 tennis courts. Owner leaving area. MUST SELL! ~1 ~ Walker & lee Real Estate BR.AND HEW . . .in fact., not yet completed -4 bdrms., 3 baths; located in the marvelous, new Woodbridge· com- munity. This home will be the very popular "WILLOW MODEL"; lots of home for $114,500. WE HA VE 2 Y .ACAMT DESkS W.AmMG FOa EXl'HIB4CB> SALESPEOPU 759-0811 SEE IT! ' SPAHKIH' MEW Of quality construction w/superb Ooor plan. this custom built 3·bdrm., 2 bath home has fireplace, fenced yard and many extras! In lovely east.side Costa Mesa location -close to 'schools! $98,500 .. TWO IN llG CA.HYON ONE IS AN END UNIT! "Gr een- briers" now under construction! Both of these luxurious 2-story townhomes h ave 2 bdrms. 2 baths. mirrored wardrobes, .fireplaces. formal dining, lush carpeting, huge master bd.rms w /si~ting room. and are close to pool, tennis & golf! Buy now -move in later! TR IPL ET S! Amidst lavish, landscaped grounds fit for a Que:cn, where pri\'acy is King - re1~ns this "MONACO" .. and a Prin· cess it is ~ A gracious 3-bdrm, 2 bath home w/f1replace and covered patio in stately Harbor View Homes area awaits your pleasure! ********* BONUS BABY! Price reduced owner motivated! This 2-story Harbor View triplet with open-beamed cathedral ceilings, is a "PHASE I ( PALER~~·· with 4 bdrms, 3 baths. formal dmmg room. family room and TWO fireplaces -luscious landscap· Jn!!. Owner will help finance! ********* .. and now, the "SOMERSET" triplet! A P.lcasing blend of gold & ear th tones 1s spread throughout this 2-story home w/5 bdrms. 2•':! baths. family room, TWO fireplaces Corm al dining room -professionally decorat· V.AIUYY 4SONfWPonrcENTEA 0R1ve 7590811 ed! Great family area. COME SE£ DltOSDOWM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OURTRIPLETS1 Bike to beach from thls -1£1 sprawling executive Gftttnll 1002 Gfttf'OI 1001 Qua1·1 est.ate! QuJelslreetle.ds ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1osec:lud~entry.Lavlsh MARVELOUS ~~ Pia ... , llv. rm plus gour!"et MO., ... CO UdolsJ.lo......_. .. •.kitchen! Sweeping "" · , ........ master bdrm plus Call U$ about this lm· Exclu.swe listing. Locat· Prapert•··· -c hildren's retreats. macuJate one owner . 2 edonquletendoflsland.2 Separate fun Ume ram. Bedroom, convertible St~ry · 4 bedrms. + 752 1920 ~-"~ nn. Seller requests quick den home in Harbor View ~aids. 3Sx90 Lot. Larg~ • otrer.Call847-6010 Homes. The owner's pier & doek·room for 50 1400 QUAil ST. NEWPORT BEACH D'f'' • 1 o • • ~ •1J11 '""' ''"''' meticulous care to every boat & more., By appt. on· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1VltTUltOCIC CREAMPUff Hardly lived in during the last 3 years: 4 bedroom townhome with 2 stories, 2 fireplaces, 2\.ir baths and 2100 sq. ft. of luscio~ living! Location· is close to pool and schools. Now va- cant. $123,900. U,_.l()Uf: ti()Mt:S REAL TORS~. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, di 546·5990 ~ .......... !?~~1~~ .........• !~~ ~COATS & WALLACE '.J:IJ REAL ESTATE, INC. A lOCAllY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUTH COAST AREA SINCE 1963 MESA VEUE • 5 bed rm, 3 bath • 2600 sq ft • 3 Car garage • SllS,000 • Un- believable'! BELIEVE IT! Cell 541.-4141 DREAMS COME TRUE -why not en- joy life before time passes you by? Room enough for that growing fa mily in 4 bedrm, pool home. Sensational neighborhood with a price lag of only $126.000. Coll 6404161 Offices lo<:ated in C~to Mesa Hwttinqton Bt'ach -Ne-wport ~och ~.. I 002 ICHMrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PENINSULA 4 bdrm. 2 ba home. All amenities. Lovely area. few steps to beach St89,SOO. Lt DO ISLE attrartlve 4 bdrm. 2 bath, single !>ll•fY, U~l', h:.irdwood floors. Lge patio. 48 ft. lot. S22S.OOO. !e I maintenance need will ly.$500,000.Fee. - -,,.: · ,l~!ilfi_ll ~~~f;s:or::opeutit~.v:dp·~~: PETE BARRETT GM1ral 1002,Gf..ral 1002 LIDO ISLE Nev.ly remodeled 4 bdrm. den, 4 . -~!!!!i;~ olSl..., soo. fee wtU pleas -REALTY-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• bath. llvln,11 rm w/catbedral ce1linss. Lge -. master bdrm suite S224,950. )'OW' pocketbook. 642·5200 ®herbert haw kins REAL TORS . ' •· . l.AUO.A NMIHSUL.A DUfUX SI H. '50 Price reduction j ust authorized. This 3450 bulJdlng is a prime tax shelter in · a heavy ap~reciation area. Yet it wttf yield a positive cash now." For ·more information on this sort of magic, eall 963-8311. 4 HDltOOM POOL HOME $72.SOO Relax or play by the pool. Entertain on big.covered patio w/brick built-ins. Corner lot home in sought aft er Loara School Dist. Rock roof, luxury carpets, new texture coaling. Live & enjoy!! ' SUM .AT THE IUCH$17,SOO Enjoy sunning or surfing, just Vi mile from the beach in this lovely 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. Hurry, won't last! IY THI SEA $67,900 Walking distance to beac h, commwtity pool. 3 bedroom, 1 ~ bath, condo. Le nder will finance to invest.ors. 18055 Mogftola St. F._.t. VII_, "l-HI I G1Mrat 1oozjG•....... IOOZ .............................................. \\' ,., s l y y ':\i I TAYLOR CO IU :A l.TlJf\:--, .... 11w 1· I !Hf IAUOA ISLAHO PAU A VI. COIL Lovely com er fireplace makes a most inviting living rm in this charming 3 BR, 3 bath 2 story. Formal dining, spacious study off mstr suite. Dbl. gar . Nr. shops, beach $189,500. 21115-JHp ... INd MEWPOU C&na. M.L 644-4910 POOLHOME .. c 644-72tt . -----OPEN HOUSE DAILY 2·5 PM OHLY$73,f00 ~---· 2220Watertr .. tCoroea .. M. G ... ,.. 1002~....... tooz Superb 3 bdrm. 2 bath A ffw -....... 1• ••••••• •••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR famlly ~me wttb altrac· t , lrvlNTerrac• 1 crow~ yo. w fiftd _..Of""' ot.DfilHION GOOOOLO Uve large pool at patio T'amily borne near park. ...,_. located °" 0 ....... ,_,,.,. "" SP.ACIOUSMISS GRANDMA J4 t Boy"d•· Or,.,.,. N B b l':>· bib I with cabana. Top condi· Spacious s bedr m. 4 lllMcl •tr.et In old Coroeo .. W.. 2 PllClllDUCB> Soyou'v~alwayswanted tlon. Expensh·ely up-CAMIOSHOIES baths. formal dining rm, s.al _... with hardwood ~ loo. GeMt"ol t 002 Owner mustsacrifieethls a house with real charm, graded lhruout. Xlnt. From lhe moment you ram rm. ~replace. The to ••P•"d • copt•r• th• 1u1t1•t! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa \'crde beauty. Lov· well your time has ~me •• "close 1n" location. enter courtyardgatesof wholeCam1lywlllenjoy SllS,000. , ________ _.. ________ _.elylargehomewith 2.600 Briel fireplace, old &Wr7711 thls cameo Shores beau-~e sparkling pool. Ask· OHL Y $64,500 MES.A DR MAR sq n 4 Bdrms with lots or rashioned ~our legged tyyouareawareofanlm-i.ng$229.S00.6«·7270 -Gr,at C'ostJ ~fc:sa home. SPECIAL room. Cittle this tld and bathtllb, din.in& rm over· mac:ulate 4 bed rm & pool J LarJ,?.-hdrms. O\'t?rsated c:all richt.bOW ~2313 lookln.dem ia.rden, huge home. Totally upgraded lot wllh bf>arinJ: fruit $12,900! Ol'fNlll9•11P;,.,o,.,~..cf• yard.c:Mcken'seilbergo ---------1 thruout. Magnificent trres Good condition in· Close to parks. schools, [~ I or stay. It's your choice. view.CXfered atS37•.900. sadt! & out Price Includes tennis club. Big 4 br on 1•u:tj!f,'IJ Grandma '.a house ls llG llG LOT C~ 67J.6900 near new refr1g. washer huge lot. < • i.l'l'ii~:J: Jocaled In a pride of wilh the price of land lo-& dryer. Just move.In. 2750Portolo, , ' ownership Easlslde day It's hard w find a re· Jlurryc11US.W·S880 Cotto Mesa ~t.a M~ street. Tbe ally big yard, but.we've ROOMFOR G .... r.. t002 G~ 1002 75Ul6 I pr1c:e ls ri.;ht asking got one. 4 Year old. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $58,750 '}J.~·06:1,rs1,1J!,01111J!('t • Bedroom. 2 bath on ther----•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.I 10.ATORRV H~e fomlly room with :!:1 ~t!t ~!~dae·~~: ~a~1J~ag~~a3 ~:s~ El\joy~~a~~!oecan OceantC:n~~'JJex. The rb,a~lhe~.lad~b~lie.c~ca;r~larrmaa:e~. 1~... , IU&Jltfl l a I o n . O w n e r * CASH * beauty with beautiful & canyon view. that j,., 3 upper. 3 bdrms .. 2 b3l.hs. VILLAGE San Juan SJC 2 " .. _':.~ -= ·-••••~ trans ferr ed . CA LL la.rge poolslze yard · Bdrms. & all the other ~1th large master suite. br. 1 ba Country Court new 18' Doughboy pool & 'JSl-3191. 75°' 050/0 separatedouble garage. quality home fe atures. Li_>wer2 .bdrm .. 2baths. home. Wooil pntlo. lilter. All this on n MISAVERDE •SELECT /O"O /C large fam. rm. with $260,000 Includes l·year w1tl) patio. bltns. frplc .. ~~6...,~0-08~1~8~0~r;·~l9~5~.5~21~6~ar~t ,1~!!!~~!!~ scecall1~;~0 .. ~lr. eel. Hurry, POOLHOME PROPERTIES COMMISSIONS sUdcrs opening to your bome protcctlonplan etc. !JPM ,,...,.._, Thi ho 1 d r spacious patio. Oh yes. · Balboa duplex has 3 s me s rea y or Lg., new oCc. in Hunt· the price $75.900 and lets bdrm .• 2 bath deluxe apl. you! 3 Bdrms, fam. rm, CORONA lngton Bch.., needs a few lryyourVA.Call64&-717l with panoramic: \'lew Shado R a.-._ cldse to schools & shop. aggresslvesalesmenwho OOl'N••10 •t1HUN1o~n•.-1• from master suite. 3 w Ult -·r ping. New Point. carpets DEL MAR need to make $10.000 per 1~·· I I Bdrms., 2 baths & den Fin1t offerinl( on this en·1---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ and done ln earth tones. W·11 f d ';It~ ·11·~ tertainer's delilthl. Quiet .,_ ,,,._ 1 b mo. 1 urn. lea s, · • • do~'" Priced at $550.000 nvm utC serv ce pore South of Hwy bonuses, incentiv~.: :f j 673·3663 646-8723Eves }~~';;n1~~~i~I~ ~1f~~ NO you can see lots ot frult $143 400 heavy advertising. Join _ · ·,---==•111:•'r1:1!!!!' 4 u +rOOL trees on a large lot. 1 • the crew that hns run A 01v1~1on o( pres1ively larl{C bcdrms, S5S IOO Priced to sell includ.lns An absoluU?ly charming 2 making money. For info .. r-:::::::i::=::-·1~1~1 a~r:bo~r~l~n~ve;::o;~tm~·{::·n~I ~('~"·-1 21"> eleRant baths, formal , VA terms. 546-2313 bedroom 00 Poinsettia call: Ed Chernow, Vocotioftl..,..ot dining. super deluxe CREDIT Jog to beach from this oP1N111o·rr~111N10111N<r• with beautiful hardwood 646-8080 Lake EUiabelh lot with kitchen. triple llarage. Be beautiful garden home. [ \8, ! I ro=~~~;~ xf~tc~:~~~,·.-£-... C·H-.. -o-c·.::-... • .... ml :d~~ll'~~. v~a~!d'~~~ SINGLE f~\~~~~.~~o~ 0:.>7 ~~h~u~ d~~"nu:r:s~~~%1l~ftltt lion lhru-oul 2 Full dou· '""" '°"'"" prox 15 mi. NW of fnt'IREM.+woril sume $2.\0 'mo payments. ~-:;;;~-~-~-~-~·~·-~-~~~ ble garages <not VIEW Palmdale. Build your NEEDED Hurr~!CALL96.1·6767 t:~:fh!~~~:~n~!:~ Se~uo~8~;~h~~r con· =~~~ h~r:~:'.r J:i~ VET ~~"Nr;,~~~~nl~~~ FOR LEASE [B01:ii1~r~;~1· Golfers Dream yean. dominlum with beach $5960. ~~!ho~~~:;. :g,~~aS:~ ground. This j bdrm., 2' • 3 BR, 2 83. h\'·rm. sep. $139,900. ~iifJ'o; s~ie~CTa ::ceUrLdAeR· shommoes. St C~644-7ZI I and ocun view from HaY•HonH? able to qunhfy for ·this bath condo features xlnt dln·rm. lge fam-rm. for....._ master bedroom suite, You'll love tbls custom fantastic remodeled 3 green bell location, frplc, b ri g ht. clean NEWPORT BEACH BR. 4 ba, FR. OR, LR, plus secluded loft den. built 4 bed.rm w/fam rm bedroom home! Call spacious living rm. done modem home. Encl.yard TRl·PLEX ~nlsh 2 story,~ acre. Cathedral living room home. Situated on .9 now ' Red Carpet. in warm tones; call for w/completc privacy. 4bdrm.2bathhomewlth 2266M INER.C.M. golf COU1'3e Is your /Jn Nl(J(l Gl\ILEY & l\54:JU(l I\ IE 5 hosts Swedish fireplace acres In Norco. Reduced 754-1202 details or app't to see. Sep. yard for dog. 3 Car pool, jacuzzi. family rm. Xlnlcond. & Inc. $815/mo. back yard. Open House and overlook!! private to$97,000.645·3474 Ownersayssell.$135,000 gar. wtauto dr opener. etc. etc. Jus t spent $\5s,ooo. Owne r /agl, Wed. lhru Sun. l·S. 1710 ---;;..;;;;.;~;;;;..;;...;;..;;...;;.;...=;;;.1 balcony.Call962·7788. RedCarpetReoltors Prlcet.aglnc:ludesland. lo,or lease to tenant wh $22.000. on remodelin!(. 548·5TI7 Panay Circle Agt. ,Q. K€Y C f will take care of it. $GOO 'Nr. golf course. I will S40-0608 • AVAILABLE NOW 'IU'I R€ALTORS N EASTS IDE . . COl8SWOfthJ mo. lncld. gardener. By carry contract. For sale 1002 G.Mral 5 + POOL RWTOR 640-00 0 owner/agt. 979·1298 or byowner.646-8080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• + 1002 Beautifully decoraterl, ~~~~~~~~~ 751·2223 •••••••••••••• ••••••• Sparkling pool accents e arpetd, draped .I-_______ lbishomewlthachormof ft wallpaper. painted, IEACHDUPLEX yesterday in today's SHARPIE RealEstateSalesperson =~.~e~~h~~ll~~fios~ NEWPORT style. Ponderosa Pine SAYEMONEY!! 1000/o COMMISSIOH • macnab /lrvlne Lge dble gar off alley. s I 75,000 CFwnfst..dJ pf lank, ed walls(. immense Come now [I) see lhill 3 br. 2 ba. I". covered We furn Is h de !I k -re It Low malnt. w .. lk to Seeandhearthesurfnnd amiyroom. ormaldln· !>Upcr f:n.,tslrle C1hta "' telephone-secretary & 8 II u ing & Sl'p. downstairs patio. Super nice homr' help. :f beach, tennis & pool. 230 ~~k In the sun of beach t ... ft T 1 Mesa home! Nl·w carpets Ownl'r'i1 ha,·r to sell ! L · N hv1ng Sh rt t gues qua, ... rs. ru Y one & paint! llurr.\ • Cnll Hed LA CASA RL TY ugon1a, cwporl · 0 sepsacro!>S of a kind! Call now! ONl.YS.58.950. Shores. to beach. Largl' 2 lldrmi;. 645-o:nJ Carpet. 75-1 1202 ER.AfWestslde 495 llr70 ev~: 831-0737 EXCLUSIVE OCU.MNOHT llST LOC.A TION P~ePow.t $410.000 .Beach at Jetty View. Ex· traordlnary 2 Bdrm home with eutry courtyard. Beautifully decorated and ln move·in conditl~n. If )'OU need more hom1•. owner HYll you cnn odd on. Shown by a1>1>oln1 mentOC\Jy. Wl\TrRr HONT UOMlS REAL ESTATE 6.3H400 patios. and balconies or· fer excellent rental u.nlls GeMrol I 002 GNlrol I 002 ltlty, fM. 141-2323 for summer/winter ren· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1--------• WanlAd Results 642-5678 FORESTE OLSON tals.Opendaily 1·5. 111\ 1.110 \ ISi. \' 11 • 673-6900. -~ UC ... ,•~~ ... , ··~-<--. SWIMMING ISFUH and healthy too, egpeclal· ly when you cnn do it In Sl>l, 950 your own backyard. This tR + HUGE home Is squeaky clean F R with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. AM. M. WITH dinlrlg room and n Arent FIREPLACE& IAR College Park location LoCntcd on rul·th• ~;11• lnt, F'ull price 179.900. CALL G r e a t f 1 m h 11 rn c 556·2660. enclosed polio prim<' • SELECT lfuntlnl(ton H1•n1•h IN~ll lmn. For thi~ unl11111· huy PROPERTIES call !)t\3 6767 NEWPORT HEIGHTS •LISTINGS• Jot. Soar 7 5Z·2 0 20 -Quall Pl Properties cae: 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE · OVERLOOKS POOL IN THE NEWER IWffSI Spectacular 2 St ory End Unit Townhous+-. OverlookinJ! Sparkling Pool And Ramada. 2 Separate Sult~s. 3 Baths. Huge J<'amily Room Eas tly Con vertible To Another Sui tc. 111.ihl y U p~r aded . Many Custom 1-'caturcs. $157 .500 111 DOVH o-.ve 631-1800 1002 o ... ., .. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• file~~ ..,... u,,. .. _ TUltl\.I ltOCIC PUSIDIMT HOMIS Use your own T.L/C. on this 4 BR. & fa mlly room house. GREAT . POTENTIAL. Large yard, Jots of privacy. We will even Include the vegetable garden. This home 1& PRICED TO SELL at $144,000. A Cot.DWIU. IANKM CO. 644-1766 2111 8ANJOAOVIN HILLS AO, IN NlWPO .. T CINTU llMNIS YOUR IACUT? Rancho San Joaquin is the place for you I Lovely 2 BR + den townhome w /view of sunsets & lights. $109 000 incl. membership i.n Racquet Club of Irvine. Lila Harper 752·14'14. CV-92) • llVIMI YAWi! SuJ>er clean, tastefully decorated 4 BR. separate dlning rm home w/cozy fireplace & spaclOUs cov. ered patio. Ready for you! $78 500 Anita Bradshaw 752·1414. (V-93) · DIBAIU> PATIO HOM1 Beautifully up_graded 3 BR, 21A bath home WI.Panelled family rrn & wet bar. Model·homc condltlon! CUI-de· s~c l~cation ! Pools' parks & schools within walklng d stance. $97 SOO Marion 1'Ttzzell752-1414. (V·94)' · 642-1235 644-6200 901 Dover Drive H.,bor Vl•w Ctnltr 1 rvlnt at Campus Valley Cln'•' 752-\414 • 'Wednesday,October 2&. 1977 Ha..1H For SaM Hou1HforS• 'Wednesdoy.October 26, 1977 DAILY PILOT D:J HCMIHI For s• •• Fors. I. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••H Fos.le • HonHforSale HousesforS• Ha..sHFor Scff , 1taMtta 1024 Hui1thMJIOf'llHch ·1040 HuntfncJtOf'llHch 1040 .. c:'!!:! ... ~ ......... .. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tn&n. I 04 a.....1s1enc1 I 006 ct.I Mar I 022 Costa MHa I 024 • S&S ltt.isale Speciahst" 3, 4 Bd ••••••••••••••• • •••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Colonial 4 or 5 bdrm models av all, rm BAY VlEW, xtru lge lot. 3 CDM BEACH lbr Pride or Ownt!rship somcw/pools, 968-4602 • • BEST BUY Brl~Ba. By owner. COTT.A.GE home in Halecrest area Showelace! PcnningtonP rovertics Cahf Classic $189 000 673·5009 ~ Asktng $75,450. Lytton RI· •• , ""'tt thi . Well r ured for home, IO\' ' Lots or wood and stolned ty 545-4771 m O\ e up 0 "" er ngs Custom home Just IJlcks tu .---------4 g I a 11 s . p R 1 c E · here! Oversized lot. beuch. Li:etol, 3 br, 2 ba, ely decor. Lurge 4 bcdrm r M V d floor plan, formal dining, Of'IHTI4URS. 1.5 REDUCEDlo$131500 GETIH LIHE ucross rom esa er c uet.icbed game. rm w110· bnck fireplace, covered 114CRYSTAL lt.C TAYLORCO. lfyou'rc awiseinve.stor-Golf Course. 3·c ar oakwetbar,uniquccui.l. patio, tru1lcr purking. • • garage, huge 4 bedroom, pool BBQ pit bout gate l t · d Pl · LllllllSUHD 955-0350 'cause 3 bedroom ho~es family room. rec room. ma~y extra; $l l3 000· $87. 750. UK R, Ca 11 .owes pnce an 105 in 2 Bdrm., beamed ceiling --on large! fenced lots with dining room, 2 fireplaces Prine 0111 · Ow ~e r / SU-8854 the Willows a r ea of home with frplc., lae. VACA.HT LOT fresh pn1nt in & out-are For a private showing, A •cnt 714 .ooJ'.3JK9 · ~"c!;mTi~m~af~~[~~c! in THE WILLOWS -. .•.....•••...••..•.•.•. ...................... . LGCJ1MC1 hach I 041 L_,.. IMdl t 04&. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fronlyard.$16S 000 CDM l N D EM A N D -BKR,callS40-1720. g · --· --TARBELL WIWAMW,INTOM Rare Spyglasi. Hill lot $6;~~~~J~1~;s.g0::na· ~~ . ~~~:u~dwi~:~p~:~ OME OF LAGUNA'S fllALESTATE wimagnlficent ocean & FER! Open tit 8:30 pm ftBl!l I Y kt lY~WillHECR d ? "#1 lnCallfontla" dlshwusheranddi:.posal. · MOST CHA.RMIH• COTI'A.GES 22Ufarine, Ballsland Fashion Island views Mon-Thurs. 1Uas"'9 or .own a on o. • ---------1 Has 11 large enclosed -locehd • a ..... lot wttlll grMt n• '* 675-3331 '* Perfect for your c ustom · "#I In Collfomia" ~e~~hold. ~. bdd 2 ba, dis2 Coty 3br, 2ba, RV atoroge, patio. It ls ideally located p••I• poullNUtfH. Tohllty reph 11 • 1~ ~~~~~~~~~I home. · -.-.as er. uun ~Y rm. bltns fncd. VA 2 mi to near new park with pool. WL&&. ~ r: -...11 MW ..........__ ...._....,,,__• .......... _P111•w'a 1007 "· ·"" • sell1nescrow,assumuble bch.673~2505 res Y pain c Tot..-.. • $110000 --955 0350 Plac• tt!-oughout. Priced at on· -r rip • • • • • • -a C T •YLOR CO I£ jGuall l t•ar i:aruge, patio. Must : , F h I . t d ,... --rr"'" -...._. _........ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • DanaPolnt 1026 FHA H •'k loan. $315 mo 4br,2ba,spuc1ous,country ly$71,8SO.forfastsalc. 497-2419 USYIM W.AotJTED Prap.rtl•a ••••••••••••••••••••••• WiluxesorVA nodown on kit, bltns. Blk waJI, XJnt SOUTll LAGUNA DANA POlNT '93-88U h ~" 7.52•1920 ne w loan. $65,000. loca.613·2505 Beac house with guest 2 or 3 BR hm w/view in 1400 ouA1ln HIW'°"' uacH 3br, 2•2. ba home w/vault· Bushard&Adams ·Drive HOME SWEET LAGUNA NIGUEL :rockL olonthleabergaec bJo.Ot,wonneer CdM. Any pr~ce , all 2768LOREtJZO ed ceilings. Approx. 2100 by968381cklcy,llB. ~an 499...(SSl 495·1728 terms, trade. Pnnc only .. .., f ·1 ·"11 ' sq. n._ Comu pl.I Wb/Dd~cor. 963·1323or963·3187 H.taOw 1.042 HOME will sell. t r ade or SJ6,91MS .our amt y w1 t"l\JOY crptg.,.pa os a . Lrect ~ __ -""""' ..................... .. leaae/opUonaUU0,000. · this lrg. & lovely 2 sty, 5 from builder. $120,000. ~------~ REDUCED TO SELL l"lne 1044 ,,...._ 1044 HORIHSREALTY BRhomew/Olymplcsiie (714>752·8511 a br, 3 ba, dock for 45' A beautlfµl Plan 5 In lhe •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *494 0057 1'f•llkto0ce: pool +parklngfor2RV's. DOLL HOUSE Par.khomes oCDeerfleld. alnutSquareCondo,38r WOULD YOU .. * • & 3 cars. Quiet & safe COMMERCIAL bout Cstm decor. Deep This n bed ----------• Complelelyremodele on s treet, c lose lo all LOTS 3 "''drm + family rm. water.Owhr.840-3432 b 2600s~ .. 4 rd°~ 288.$63,000. . IAUOAPIEHIH. a n over shed lot. A h 1 uc eauty IS upgra e 551·3384 BELIEVE OC s mashing 4 BR plus den s c oo s. $1 10 ,000 . Located near Dana Point Completely u pg raded,_ ________ throughout and located . I llREA3Ml!TIEHWS plus formal dining plus ~NOv~lT:~NOTACSOT Marina on Coa s t and insula ted. Supe r •JUSTLISTED only 2doorsfromlhepool BY OWNER 'A2bdnn.,2ba.1nlrv ne • "" h11oe family room with • . J{lghwav. Sever al to works hop. Close t o lmmuculate4Bdrm,2•,' andpurk.Pncedt.osellal b U l ,for under $60,0001 '\\'.C Luw. ...... 2 t ""00+ -645-1103 ~ .__ h ....-. 500 " .,.,.. 500 Deane ome-n v. nave a lovely D Model in --1 -s y., .. , sq . OJ>en beams, natural · choose from slarting at IA":.lc · """'· · ba home. Large yard, ........ • Park "Kensington" mdl. ·w alnut Square that bas ~=~c~i!:!u~:!;;: :tJ!:~~ury ~i:~~~~i: PAl.._.T $45,000&up. lfi . : · '·. , · xlnllocationJust stepslO w1pool, jacuui & air. ·been tastefully decorat- " all blt·ln ldtcb.. EnUre master suite & sundeck. PAT"CH ~ AHCHOIAGI 962·4471 r.:: 546·8103 $1be~c.500h, club & marina. BERKELEY Cstm. pool decking .. 2250 . ed. This ts a must aee horn f d ed sq. f t. Min.i-bhnds '"""'ore bnvlod aoytbln" e pro ess. ecoral · J ust steps to Ocean Blvd. tHYISTM--.. PURCELL REAL TY thruout, Corrung Cook· ~-I ...,, • • Askiqg $325,000. Open ....,., 000 & PROFIT .,...,~ s tBe h o•G '>o•s 1"n Collene Parle A c;MK1 Sat.&Sun.1·5.21730cean -··cal6 .. 4·721 I 1714) 496-7711 Must sell, by owner. All unse ac ..,. . ...,., rnaanlficle~t4oodr~m3 lop slO\'C, lush atrium, Biii'. Builder-owner: call "" 3 Bedrm, 2 bath home in terms. 5 BR, 2 Ba , cov ---------bathS&SHomeinJrvine. auto. sprinklers & lites. for more info. on lhls & quality area needs owner Oft h h I 040 patio, car port. Onl)' Completely upgraded ?.!~~{;'gt. 552·0110 or other lo h w'th 1 i l. If ac $68,000. Open House • I .....,._..., cus m omes. 1 , mag na ion. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat/Sun 12.5. 17152 Hot· l"llne 044 with front a nd rear1---------1 AG£1.0'HEAL you re looking for a good. t rd Ln 830 8897 ••••••••••••••••••••••• paUos. Genuine lath and HUGE5BR+ w/3balhs. Propertie1,lnc. deal.callMS-7221 FHAorVA e am . . A R B 0 R L A K E ftlaster construc tion. 178SlSkyparkCircle i-MMNWW•MiM I'~·~ NewoHcrlngwithagreat Owner, vu, 4br, 2'!tbn, "Woodside" 3 Br, den, deally localed lo pools. Irvine 751·6373 '-l"llU "homey" feeling. Rear pool, suana, jac. Sl12,9SO. Vu! Only $117,900 or lse park and school. Priced Hu ·~.~ '.-fi' ·~ 21 living room, spac In· Terms.s.56-6076 opl.M2·7133 tosellat$124,900. .-.-W-0-0-'D_B_R_l_D_G_E-.1 G E S b r, 4 b a . 0 C E A N V I E W ---;--. f I di · I ---------1 B if II d 'd orma mng rm, ge l ... THES50'• Turtleroc k Lu s k I Qualit'/BROADMOOR3 '.lll:."2C,•u11t15"-•f~rr: eaut. u Y acor · 'CHARMER old CdM co\•ercd side patio & " 900 T"./4~ ,..,nr ..,.. 1uun. S2'19,SOO. Call : Rick S. at w;room lo build. $118,500. W1stcllff Rflllty much more for $7l,900. A warm & quaint3 bed.rm ''Tartan", 3 Br 2 Ba, sngl Bdrm home· $101, · · · ' 9S4-1681btwn9AMlr6PM 675-UJ66 Seller will pay for your with a large living atea, ram. $139.900 or be opt. 1-0wn.:.:.:::e:.:r..:55:;1:..-4038==----1--------- FHAorVAloan. crackling used brick 552.7133 .-rt • WOODBRIDGE ALOVaYWAY C._tWMIF 1022 JASMIHICRlllC Ne.wCondos.2Br,2~Ba.2 531.5800,eves.894·~91 f1reploce.Specialkltchen RE War-•na•-ft 2Br, "b". . TOUYE ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• Unobs truc ted ocean frplc's , ceramic tile l.t1REH.tworlt with efficient rayout. In· WALHUTSQUA "" .. ...._ • .. SPECTACULAR view, new 2Br, den, Plan kitchens & bath. Pool & ~~~~~~~~~ door laundry, \'anity Live ln Irvine for $66,200 Condo. A/C, upgrad.cs. Seruor citizens, r~ 9'dt1, "-'-• J. By owner $202,000, spa.675-4912 Broker -bath, new carpel just in· & under. 2 BR., din. rm.. RANCH REAL TY Nr lake, prks & pool. By orM wodrkln~~ou1ple~ • ,Thc5 -..,.... 6441764 ,_......,...RAMICVIEW stalled! Community club or 3 BR. two sharp 551·2000 owner, 559-6575 UI 10:30 ea ows • rvine s An exceptioaal custom -MESA VERDE . 1850 """"" I U . N tf c townhomes! Great place ----------1 pmforappt 'sl3r moblle home park built bomo with vaultcltt sq.Ct.,3Br,noqualifylng, HtngVlewPtNorlb4Br, thestybee a~1hngB.KR05.,!r93rlolm for children. UNTVPK."LaSalle",Lge'-'---"'""--·-----1 has this opportunity for wood beam ccllinf, taM•1a 1024 U3 down.Qukkescrow, pool, sauna, s pa. By ~. .,.,. · WOODBRIDGEPLACE ·you!Viklngbuilt,2BR, beautiful solld oak ••••••••••••••••••••••• quick possession. $89,950. owner $113,500. 556-6076 Sell things fast with Daily EVB. YHCOPELAHD 4 Br3 Ba, only nl5.(M>Oor 5Bdrm Bbcay den, 2 BA. Yours for cabloe ts t hru -out, Owncr 771·2386 BrkrCo-op PilotWantAds. REALTOR 552·0434 lseopt.552·7133 $140,000 551·1234 $44,750 llrepJaces In living room 000 --'-------1..:::.::.:.::::_---==-=~1 aod master bedroom. ' "ilw I 044 lniM I 044 l"lne I 044 l"iM I 044. J"IM I 044 l"N I 044 leaded gla11 wi~dows a~d PoDular Condo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a ceramic tile Jacuui in l\i themaste'~"t ~:: ~c~~~ ~~:no~o~~ Th VJ· 11 f mi a charming 2 bedroom facilities. 3 bedrooms or e I age O Rental with fireplace and d~ eating area . handy aseparatepatiodttk. kitchen, polio, $65,000. . ~:::· ·:~ W tiridge /Jn NILEL llAILEY & AS51JCIA1 £5 ---- Spyglass Hill. Beaut EASTSIDECM Tradewinds 4 Br, FR, 2YI VA TE.RMS ba. Pool Ir Jacuzzi. Sec in-CUte3bdrm home on ulge tercom. Good vu. Open lot. Access for boal or hse Thu.rs thru Sun. 122 t.raller. Cul·de·sac s t. JilorroBay.641H1144 Near So. Coast Plaza. Quick access to Newport JASMIHECREE:IC & s.o. Fwys. Ideal Plan 6 Surfside. Feb. oc· starter home or retired cupancy. $189,500. Agt couple. Only $74,900. 840-902S 545-9491 HEXTTOIEACH Ftve BR custom home. Children can walk lo . everything. $330,000. OHL Y $2 500 209NarciasusAve. DOWtJ By Owner 673-7130 " n-... Sun 1lo5 .. get.'syouinlolbislarge3 ~~-~P"""~~~~~~I BR ranch home with low -interest, low payment.s. SHORECLIFFS 2 lty cusl hme in CdM finetl area. 3 Br " den, 3 Ba, .:nstr bdrm lnclds fplc, his & her balb, pvt declt, pvt bch &: view CALL NOW! 540-3666 Wftelc-.11 AlAl l\TATl point. You own land .•---------t $225,000. GREAT D. Rkbtfs Rltr POSSlllLITJESI 956-0497&642-3263 Thts s pacious 3 bdrm ---------• gem ln lbe rough needs Sales People Attention! someone to give il loving I wtU pay $1000. bonus on tender care. Very nke ANYofferlaccept.before neighborhood neor So. Thanksgiving on 1251 Coast Plaza. Btll garden Sorfllne,CdM. ($229,950.) w1ma.ny Clowers. Bring _S_i_Leo_H_a_n_na_,o_wn_e_r_. __ 1 your paint brush & save. Reduced to $78,500. 545-9491 2BLOCKS TO OCEAN Terrlfi c pot en ti a I. Remodel.Ing atarled, you finish. R..2 Lot. $13S,ooo. •---------1 673-0507 EASY TO OWN House plus lwo apts. in Corooa del Mar. Walk lo beach. gardens, parks & shopping. Euy financing with low down. $1 'ZS,000. MOllMS REAL TY •494-8057 * 0.. The Palrway Hard to find Mesa Verde Country Club location. Large 4 bedrm, family rm & dining rm. Great view. from lOOxJ.25 lot. Asltlng $185,000. Call 540-1151. -: ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS I.LUI/OPTION Early American rustic. 3•--------. bdnns., 2 baths, frplc.1----------1 Plus rental. $1.S4,000 vely 3BR, FR, quiet cul· PAUL MARTIN de-sac,lrg.yd.2038Allso, Real Estate 644-7383 off 20th & Irvine. Drive by. Open Sun 1·5. Agt CUSTOM 646-1044or675·1S80. Uege Park. 4 bdrm 2 ba, BUILT dbl frplc. Newly painted In/out, new carpels. Ex· Sl>acloua2BR4'fam·rm,. tras. Agents welcome. Recedtly decorated in/· 900 546-8477 out. Xtra large Jdtcbeni-•-·-·------1 w/walkln pantry, self s.p.rWriteOff! deantngpoolw/r::_ncy. Great renta l area. 2 . ~ri~:'\~o:n'o~ Tripl6es,au 2Br,1~ba. $235,000. •Weekends. Agent, So.Calif.Really 644-9513 548·5GOS IYOWHER 3 Bdrm Hse. So. West OPPORTUNITY Coast Area. 940 Congress lnocb often when you 1~St. ______ ~--1 ·use rcsult·getllng Dally EASTSIDI 12 UHITS Pilot Classified Ads to l'e.ach the Orange Coast RID UC EDS I 0,000 market. Owner says sell these ren- Phonc 642-5678 table properlles In a prime location. For more ---------c lnformaUoncnlllodoy. OARAGE SALE ads In the Dally Pilot bring hap· PY results. To place your drawing card, phont" 64.2-S678 today. ----- Naturallu beautiful. WOODBRIDGE CROSSING. The very best of nature has inspired this architecturally unique combination of detached and attached homes. Set on beautifully land scaped meandering streets, their natural wood exteriors create warmth with a contemporary flair. Inside, lofty ceilings and intimate retreats provide both formal and informal entertainment areas. And more pleasure yet: the neighborhood surrounds a park and is just a stroll to the lake. Two and three bedrooms. From S96,990 to 5125,990. n Akins Development Comparrt (714) 559-1161 For information on other Woodb ridge homes, call (714) 551-1500. IRVINE VILLAGES Pricu ellec11vc J0/t7n7 1t£ IRVHE a:MPNlf • --· --- Tn visit Woodbrkl11c Crim in", enter the V1llaae nl Woodhrldae on Wurn~r Avenue, Tum rl11ht ()nto Wt •t Yale loop, left on S1011e C1cd .. Sou1h. and rli)ht on Srrinavalc, red hill ..-. 552-750G SMOKE TREE-Terrine end unit on' Greenbelt. 2Br, 2Ba, m any UP• grades, many xtrns. Ask· ing $72,900. SS,·3475eves. LOl)IMCI hoch I 041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EASYLIVIH~ in this easy care 2 Bdrm , 2 balb O· Y -0. An easy walk: to Main Beach. • ,Easy terms with print~ financing, aud It's euy to see this vacant propert}'. Just $85,500 • MORIHS REAL TY •494-8057• •alty Laauna Beach mE\fHALETOWER: a landmarlc IM9ne, atand- i n g ABO'VE TH E CRASHINQ SURP' AT VlCTORIA B'tACH. This JIPique okler home ba s been extensively restored dwinc the last decade. 3 BDRll. FLOOR plan, bullt on 3 levels. 3rd Level ls lbe "WHALE TOWER" that has been converted to fhe study. Located a FEW HUNDRED FT. FROM T H E SAND W /OUTSTANDI NG OCEAN VIEW. A RARE FINDAT$175,000 HANDYMAN SPECIAL; archaic o ld Englis h architecture. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath (one bdrm. by sep. entrance). LIV. RM. W/CATiiEDRAL BEAM CEIL IN G &c FIREPLACE. THI S OLDER HOME NEEDS PAINT, MINOR REPAIRS, ETC. Reduced for lmmed. sale. $139,SOO T HE SEA WALL; separates lbe ocean from this sparkling 2 BDRM. & DEN HOME, serviced by 3 BAntS. Localed ln the private, planned unlt 4e· velopment of Blue IA&ooo. (The finest in Lacuna Beach). THIS OCEANFRONT HOME JS PRICED $50,000 LESS T HAN A SI MILAR HOME NEARBY. OF· FERED~T$28S,000 . UP AT A VILLA; located hieh up on Laguna's Riv iera Coaatllne . W ;OUTSTANDING OCEAN & IS LAND VIEWS. De tailed Medlterrnnean a.rcbitec· ture w/CHALK WHITE PLASTER, RED TILE ROOFLINES • IRON GRILL GATES. 2 Bdrm. • den floor plan w/Z flreplaces, etc. lat Quall· ty const.rucUon th.nsoul. IT'S UNDERVALUED AT$200,000. MISSIOM llALTY 81158. C.t Hwy, Lacuna ....... 494-0131 OPINHOUSI .. DAILY!!!u ISO Fontana Way (Off Alta Vista) LAGUNABEAal Three bedroom•, JM.• baths & "Panoramic Vlt-Wll" ! $219,500. HGIHTRIALTY 496-tSOI WantMUelJ>T I 1 l • j • I D.J OAILY P1LOT w .,dnosde1y Oc•obt1r 26, 1977 J ~!l5•~_omu I I OtMr Reol &tot• talEstot• .----00 ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • Want.d 2900 ~ <:' HOUHI For s... HOtlses For s• HCM&IH For Sale ....................... lncotnt f'roperly 2000 ....................... Ho..HI u .. t..,.s.he<t HouHI Unfunlllhed H•••• u ........ .' -·•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• liEACllARE,\ 2br,2 bu, ••••••••••••••••••••••• illpuycu!>h lnana11hfor ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••··.·••••••••••••••••• ••••••••,•••••••• .. ••••• .<c...,.a .. och 1041 Hewportleach I 069 Newport IHc h 106' 19'11 Coach. lo~1:ly t'Ond. >OUC houae. unit~ or land Cot'OMMI Mor 3222 Huntm9tcNt1 .. ch 3240 .......... • 326' ... • ~••••••• ••••••• •••••••• ••••• ••••• ••• •• • •• • ••• • • •• ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• • $21.~ Agt•nt ll-~ti~Jli() -AP ARTMlHTS Orange Co. Hack p11y-••••••••••••• • • • •• • •• • • ••• •••••• •• ••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• PRICISLASHED HVHMOHTEGO Lovt'ly rlhl 2 .tHt 2 bu lk COMMERCIAL mt:nb OK. Scou Realty Oelu:cr 2 ttr & dt•n Shorp3~drm.2bnth,dls llelow market for Im BLUFFS lbr ,:!h ' fJrn ,t1~· hli;hl> Ill'"' t·q>t:.. c.Jr~. wnsher& INDUSTRIAL _SJ6·7S33 ___ J u:.mint· Creek, ch:irn h"'u'h1·r. l'Pti., dr~. rucc :~rgoous new condo, 3 br. :1 mediate u le • Owner UIJi:rd. ~I l,l.~OO .. II) dr)'t!r , Adult p11rk 1-'I PIOrlbhlp tt'11n1' crt,.,, i.p.1 :.\rca. kuh pd OK. ~5 .•• i ba, pool. 15 acre p~t It . Cb in 3 O~nSat l • 5pm f:~l·1t11111 U\\ ner 0 It S.1\, Sun Vly iJY 0 \\nt•r. $25 ~. lAHD·MHP R1tttals JJOOI. sec ~uard. ~ rn o !ltil-4567 M?tnt. no fee. p3 rk. Coastal bretzes. ~g ~cab J;r/n ~ 'l'rlna end plan "'Ith un 2015 I' or l Ch d ' e u 003 !l'J9o ' •••••••••••••• •••••• ••. Dall Collect <2 l:J1 -tW JS:J 1 ~35, mo. Newport Ter· .... ··-1 2 11 11 daml Yh IL'!ual i.ecludcd entry 3 i.10 tl'lil '!-;STAT!-SJ 500 000 HoufftF.amlthed ---Su(l\·r ... hurp 1 b<lrm hom1: ruce.962·'1781 nume. "c ocatc w t Br 21 ' bath Has choice ---'.\foblll• llome SJOOO 110 ,· h · • ~SO. Lge :Jhr, ~b.1 duplex w, IU.!u\ y :1ht1ke roof. Liv· • inanyextrat.CS139,SOO. arecn~ll l~cutlon with Spyglass Hiii 'Cubnllo. Costu Mcsa.~cc ~=qm'aidl~t~r~ 11;~!tfi~~b ;:;;:;·i·,;:;•••••ji.o6 !o'rplc. Jo'u\. ll:Jr, p.1\10. '"II rm w1CrpJc, htmily 8r,3ba. bar, blUos.cptad C~Soey&Co ffll*lt 'f Hack B:iy view! Li:e ~ !lJrm CoronJdo ~label, 118 llO<>I, beaullamh~.ipe. ' ••••••~•~•••••••••••••• blln:.. ~~·9'Jl8 1 m urr lmi;ht, ch<!crrul drp!I , highly UPirade 11.,.. · ttsU(wy. wrup around pa110 S!i!JOOO 5Sl·ll!3 t OPEN HOUSI-: Cot M 3224 k1L1•hen. 1 ~~· mai.lor Coodo. 3 blks to 'beach. LAGUNABt:ACll features cxpcn1>ivu tiled --·-AcreQCJeforHI• 1200 s ~ ! . . p ONWATJ-at '0 •tc1 hdr1n Arn1i.i.1rnmlt1kc& l~o ol, Jae. sauna. 497•2457 )acuzti. Special out1Joo Wc:.khff by l•wncr·Dh ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.: l0·2J, l2to3 M CHARMING 2 Story, 4 •:••••••••••••••~•••••• i>urk.$-1:!5 IHIHH27 S.l!>S1mo, 1 yr lse. Avail lighting effects & flrcpH :lbr, 2.b.a. l'ntry :;tyle fJm ATTafrlOH C IJdrm home .on litii.l C.::~o. •ww 3 fir 2'~ U:i. , Novl11t.S40-4480 · _________ , makes this home u tru rm. dbl frpl, patio. Room DEY"''O•ERS 1?.lEDlr A0LBUlLDING Uayfront loc:ihon. Vrly A1C, g.ir. refr1~. W!ihr CONDO 2 br 1' ·1 1)11, nl!w . winner for the l>tlbt in en for pool. RV or lwu1 ..., ,-. 'ric.Je 0 wner:.hip plus lease. $1400/mo. , dryr, puol. h.·nni1o,yrly 1•pt~. drps. rcrn11 Pool. lilwrio, 3 bdrm. Bayylew11, OCEAN VIEW tertainlng storage. 1201 Pt•mhrokc HaverMdu County In Sun ~dJoioaug C· I Property. SALlSBUllY REALTY lse, S.'80 mo. 6'12·314:1 tlbhM'. S29S mo. bl, lu~l pool. $.\SOlOf150/mo. Soutt.L-a •ESO.PR ft Ln&IG-9830ore.i6·0100 nymeall . a).lµrox. ~90 1':7X gl'oi. ... Orant:e Cul1 G73·6900 --'+<ll'J>97~17811H lUtr644-0134 -;;,-· ••• "" eo Y · acres. Prrfcl't tor mini· tou111 v. !lies a V.:rdc lu.\. ext•c Ocean viewsfrom every CallDtmorlfol\'n runchcs. s .Mile:. from lolboaP-..lnsufa 3107 homc."Ullrm.::t hu St1ti5 l·~'<e~·11ll\1' h(lm,• neurBlutfscon.do.3 BR,2 ba .. t'OOm. 2Bdrm +Igo lort Ofc73l-49ll Res833-07:i9 LIDO PEHIN. Luke l'11rr1!i. 11 UN IT!'i ••••••••••••••••••••••• rno. lst& lu..st.4U7;2°'12 111:ca11 •I htl, :1 bu, f:im rm. xlnt cood. $S25 Mo. ;~~c:~~/1~ji c ~a:~~I~~~~~~~~~~ 2 U<!rm .. 2 bath llu yfront R.C . TAYLOR CO. 7·1UR,1·2 HR, $t8,7tro In· 3 Br. 2 ba. Buy \'icw. s.12s. KIDS/PETSOIC din 1·m. Wl!t l>M. rtr·c rli1g. A&ent64-i·ll33 S dbl d d . l'ondoml11i11m on Litlo 955-0 350 com.e. Com1lletc ly r e· Spadous 2 sty. Also 2 Ur outduur IHHJ & f ool. P' i , I Pt WAT v TO nn a ste woo an-PAINT BRUSH l'ark Drive. l'h~r & ,11 furbished. deluxe apl. Winter. SJ<!S. EiSide 2 Ur, gar. S31l5 S750 , mu , C.:0 11 11 der cn,nsu f . un ~~~bJ~:~:t1o &e~~~e: ;I\ a1J.S2lS.OOO LOADED W /OAKS SHOPPING CENTER Calls.M>.94()9 646·4848or675-82S!l IM· opt S•l8·tl707 ; 003 •. 1347 ~r~1u~ lr:+s~~i •2~! Walk to beach. Open SPECIAL LIDOREALTY l-'ive ncres loaded w1ouk 22 unitprime Huntin~'t.on CorottadefMor 3122 PLUSH NEW·2 !>ly, wr ADULTCO~DO b a . S 7 0 0 I mo . house Sat/Sunday al Bring your paint bru!>h & 673·7300 Lrec•s in Cleveland Nut"! ~achlocation . ••••••••••••••••••••••• triplex w/hu~e frpk : ~ar. t:leuo .'.l Dr, 1 ·~ Bu , club (213)3t2·972l collect 316322ndAve.Reducedto ideas&takcadvantug~ol ________ _, For~t. So. of Orange Co. Drive by 36.'i Ha milton h 1 S.'.IJ.S $129..500. a greal lnve!>lOH:nt OP· ---------t :\lunlcipi.tl wuter, geotlt: BEST ClJJ NA COVE ·51&9 1446 . ,..?.!!::~~.e:>° .... v't,..~l.~~rmo. BLUFFSWATERVIEW OWNER 499-4409 portun1ty.5br, :lbu. 2lity N•wpori'sFlned rolling knoll~ for n ew Sl.;RVICESTATlON LOCATION. Fabulous . -""""'--""""'....::..._ v.: .... __ 3 BR." family; beaut. In Eastblµ!r. ~lust !>ell LIDO ISLF; SP AN lSll sates. Owner will c;irry. Lug u na Nigue l -n c lb oCuhtun,roneltVlcDwecaondtobe,ach2 Newport Hgls 3 Br d11pl<:x. Condo 2 br. J 't ba. tennli.. courtyard. AgtS«.11.33 th.is week Redul'cd 10 Agt. Si0·80,000peryear. n • ra r !> l h Ba, lplc, pvt pal.Jo. ""''I• ""'".o .. 91 d""S a.:k CHARMER. Elegant ,71,1,1•77,,., ... 1 s tory, 4 Bdrm home. gar.~OO.l>tS·&SW r"'R~. ~:':'5.,71~., 7a".,, $245. mo. + .. Utll. 1 B~ SlS4,500.Mukeofr. is l an d h o m e with .. ' "'"' llACRt;SC-1~\."lD $850/mo winter lease. •0r 1~.i • .....,." :roo· ~ frpl.434Allsao. R.C.TAYLORCO. ~oultful red tile r oof. OR522·0530 Prime Bukersfield loca· Waterfront Homes. Twnhse,2:.tycondo.2Br. aftcr:_6~ __ (714)S224t63~ 955-0350 t,;losc to water. Enter r 631 1400 2\ B Fl' OW :-.1· lainmenl style li"lng IACRERAHCH ion. · ~ a, • ' ' aero harp ·l br, 2 ha wi fplc, Eastbluf'C 3 Br 3 Ba Fam 1-.--------·I h 1',ixer upper hou:.e, 3 car "'-'--•--h 3169 wave. 2 car ~ur, Wilrsh l'pt.s. drp:., nice area. R •·d 1onna1dL 1 ,. room. gourmet kite en b k h ACREAGE .-.. ,......--comptr door opnr WW L· d . l 0 1.· S '05 m. en,1 . ..... ge • WESTCUFF w wood plank ceiling & gara1:e. \Jn ousc. out .t lo 500 Acres C·l ~t·l ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpts dri>:, ucw $1So mo "'1 l>i Pc 1> "• " • kilch, l)>lc, &. view. $650 IEAUTIFULLY op· bo ld o pen beams bldgs. well water, fenc-R·l,R·Z • ·• • . OHTHESAND 675-~Agenl.. . 963·t567,Agent,nofec incld1rdnr•wtr.Avlh1>• pointed 4 b•drm, 2 PRIVATES PA nc:.th~d i11 lni;:. lots of tree:.. Being Beautiful 3br, 2ba, dpJJC, . . . .--med. 846410'1 °" 6'$-2&M a lorest of 1Jlant:.. Hurry! spilt mto-2·s. Terms. For a complete integral· puUo. new crpts, drps. Spac.3~rin E·s1detnplex. Irvin. 3244 aft5PM baHI home. Sep. d inlftCJ Call64S-0303. UKR. 1711)676-5717 ed system approach to all Avail immediately 'lil frplc, 2 enc. gar. enc. yd. ••••••• ••••••• ••• •••••• A· FRAME 3 Br 2 Ba ,., formal llv ""·brick OR522·2080 !le.al Estate activilies-6178. $000. 752.7410 dys, ~~~1'!1~er. Rers. Silo RtHTALS beach & pool. D/W. fplc fplc, 2 cor garage, t~\iestment properties· 49-l-4851evs/wknds 2nR.l!ba , .... $42S/525 cpls & drps. No dogs. landlpd & sprfnldered. 10 Acres on Water front & tux deferred-exchanges· Ncver lived in exec :i Mr 2, i 2+ Dor :lbr 2 ba J.&3S/S2S 642 . .'.)669 LocJ-clHlls 1050 lest buy In this ell• hwy, xlnt mobile home development-property HWPTCRISTCOHD~ na. pvt. patio&. dccks. JBR,l!Ba. : ..•. $41514751----...----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• dutiv• 1t•i----rflood. "•c:-.-c-park. Riverside County mana~emeut-cor,porate 2 Br 2 Ba, pool, tennis, lndry rm, Nwpt Hgtli 4 BR, 21 ~ Bn ..... $46Si795 Harbor Vi~w Homes 5 BR. Prime 3 BR 'P<>Ol home. S 146,SOO • ...-0 ... __ ... ,.11 below Blythe, 2 mito pro-port Cohos. beautllul. $700. 640-1751 area. Grdnr incl. $575 mo. 3 Ba, vJew, S750. mo. A/C,Sell, RenlorTrade. .......... ... STEPSTOSAHD posed Nuclear plant. CALL FOR ~18 3J6S 759·0143or 644·7783 4!H·86110wn/agt hefpflnonu. Sl.W,000. PP 642·8200 INFORMATlON OCeantront Sporlcling 3 . _ 'l. WorldWict.Brokers Newer duplex,•.; blk. to CROSS COUNTRY Br, frplc, compl furn. Btandnewandbeautaful-~£L.... ._ Secluded2Br.Hlde-a·W~~. VJEW LOT. 3 Bdrm, 2 occun.3Bdrm.&2 bdrm. Comn.rclal • Avail 3·8 mo's. S680. 2 BR. 2,2 ba Condo. 2 L1 • ... ":~ 8igyard,ftuiilreJ¥.PIO• bath. llv rm, den rro. 673·4545 units; new <'arJ>('l; s un-,........,..., 1600 675-1849 F )"~ DW 'd '1~ .. ,,,. 49&-l0361c~0846 ·~r-· PROPERTIES INC . P ~. 'w, . prime .,~r" $75.000. CaUS5L·l23-t deck, patio, bit-ins; good •-•••••••••••••••• •••• bea<'h loc. $39S. 00:1.4507 ' t-Nl-...l 1052 L.arge Custom ll~mc,l.iuo for own~r;occuvant or bcJusiv~ListfttcJ JHVESTMENTDtV. ON WATER with boat J\gent,nofec. 833·8600 CHARMING 3 Bdrm -,--~ 1.sle. Po.al su.e. 'ol. summer1wmter rcntals. Primecomm.loc.on cor-k 3 bd - ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5294.000/orrers. Plexibili· HEWPORTIUCM ner 2 major sts nr Dis· (7141848·111' doc • 2 story, rm Coodo,new3br.2 ba.i!c11r ,..,.~'tfl:~ bome hi b .. t. Jocadoft 111!••TY 675 164.., · W/Vlew$790/mo. gar. Close to .sehls '1 ,,. rlOO/mo. JUST REDUCED t o ty on interior features. ~ • & neyland. Bldg has been ON LIDO. Elegant. 2 shops. S400t'mo. l>t4-1'193 'f5 31,.AMPUSDl:IRVUfE ON WATER with doclt $121,000. Best buy on bill, C8·5> 5.t0-3383 Broker ~aut. converted. to 4 · .,.c .... • ~ "-rr" os 'br t suite office + lobby. NEW NEWPORT bdrm witbT.V., view aud or894-5718 and large pUJo. Huge 3 SMASHING! .. ~ UU<> ox:: .. n . .. coopera ion. Bo bid I . Id DUPLEX privaiebeacb$800/mo. . IRV G . N 2 b 2 Bdrm, !am nn fs dini.nc 2ba, shake roof. Paceset· BIG CAMY OM nus g a so inc . OCEANFRONT Short Newport. Heights new . ro\eS u r .. • terbome.HJgbgradenew BAYVIEW Couldbeconvertedtoad· 2·3 Br2~,Baunits.,2dbl T .-.cl\ k 2 Bd Duplex 3 BR 2 8a Jrpl ba.den.frpl.Pool,tcnnis. roomhome.Muteraulte cocoa crpt, decorator Mobile Home, l~ated in DOVER MODEL d1 tional 4 stes. Total garages. Fir s t u ser Doet;~ .. ~e. /w • rm gar .$45o.642.5722 • ' S475.6"0-0997aft5P~t ls large en<>Uih \o be.an. ., .. drps w/sheers, s tained e.xclus Bayside Village, 2 2br,2ba + c.Jen. 180«>!.q ft package offered at benefits. 645·3009 or UJllU\.Q apartment. Extra room ~· glass, dining;living rm Br 2 Ba. Din Rm. Den, Lo~t pm:\? 111 C:in}on. S149,SOO. World Wide 673-ll48Bkr. WATERFRONT HOM ES Nlce4 br, 2 ba. ram rm in LSE~l0.4 Br l~ Ba, FP, could be •a olflce. d I vlde r. p er! e ct ly .,.,-el.bar, lndry, bltns, etc. Pnnonly. Xlnt for rl'trred Brokers.673-4545. Call631-1400 xlnt cond. ssso. owner. 4502 Wyn gate, The $1100/moJeaN. •lndscp'd, many xtras. By owner. Prine Only. cpl or )ng c'<cc 8} --Covlncjton4.ftle. 8J8.8513 Willows. 551-2000 ; ON LIOO with VlEW. ""''~ I '"'a-'-•,. t••-& .,«> 500 675--7903 owner Sl3S 000 6~0-H37 Newport lleach C·l , cor-NrGoldenwest/lieil . 89-t~ El-an•2~,"'-·an .. --.,,,....,. 0 o• ~·0 .. a UC -· • • • ner loc Good parking. ScottReaJtyS36-7S33 Cottage. au wood int. Fut-4 br. 2 ba. College Park ---------· ~. ~ --""fl "' =e::c~ri~a~;~ug~ BLUFFS. highly up· Greatforsmallbusiness. ly modembed. 1 blk to familyhome.~50. GREENTREE H OME· dlning rm. J>atto. Hse Sat/Sun 12-4. Prin. graded 3 Br 2•~ Ba rondo. MOVE-IN READY $'97.500. A.:cnl 1>46·4380 2·4 Pl exes C.M. All 2 br. 1 bch. 3br, 2ba. wsllr, dryr, 6"0-0008 Btfl 2Br, country kitchen, $700/mo. onJy.499-2921,0wner nr pool. $125,000. By Walk to hc<tch, poo. Is & °'!Ch ba, single s~ry. $160,000. lrg dcJt w/grlll. Ample ftplc. covered puUo. nr ON L IDO. 2. lldrm, • • ~ owner. C311 for appt. tenrusfromthis2bdrm.& HI/ Agt.S40-~ park'a. $175. Prefer adll •ANTlQUECOTTAGE• pool.parkt.ennls &schl.s, PLUS,plus, plus! New hi '-• SeoT....-ace TwwhM 752-6-192 ; 640·885 7 or den home. S93,500 sol• 1800 cpl. No pets. 67S-8S36, 1 BR. s ma 11 de n . S39S mo. 551-2776 andoutSlOOO/mo. ·' I ~l CAYWOOD ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHOOSY 673-052.S(ansser\') breakfast nook, very pvt. , ON WATER. XX.EC. • .. ,-Jbr, 2 \,bn. $99t'l • 900 • Ca 1 llunlinlllOn &uch Dupcx. .&BOUT Freshly painted. water Snn Joaqwn town~ome. 7 CONDO with ranta$Uc ·' 71 4-840- 29168 6 Private P~rty. wishes to H~ALTY .JNC $69.000. Old. hut nrce "' LG.2br.onbeach.ulllspd. paid. No dogs. S275 mo. BR, 2 ba. El~ECANT . view. IJeautlfwlb de- FOOTHILLS trade 5 Br home on prime * 548· I 290 * Good area. u S.A. n eut-LOCA TIOH7 ~. SSlSmovc in. 96().3989 Overlooking golf cour11e. c:ora~ 2 Bdtm..t'IOl/lbo. part or Costa Mesa Golf . ty 646·0507 I t d I 6"6·5701 . Lease, $495, yrl . • Upgraded 2 Br ._ 2 Course for waterfront 4BRHVMontegoSl ~.5!X'· · n ° u l s 8 n n g Nice home oew cpts vcr)' ALSO WAr.TIH>,...JtONTHOu-ba+den. Gar. patio, homew/pier&slip.Lin· ~e hold. 213·593·3207 1nconwProperty 2000 NEWPORT H EIGHTSsbr2ba sleepsl2.stepslo clean.3Br.2 ba,adults. Unh'. P e rk VIII. 2 .,".. ,,.."""' lrpl e. $73,900. Ph da. Lido. elc.546·8757 day:; _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~;j· ~uf~~~rees ~hade ~h. S500 mo winter. Agt. or children O.K. No pets. Hanover 3 BR on green·r.~~~Ca~U~'31~-uao~~~~ (714)49.r ......... as cu e ~-..room_ ome 1>75-4G30 .cu nca"'after6pm belt. Ava·11. Jan. 1 ·. Jea6e .,....,.... I 076 8 UulTS "''Ith f1r0 placc & French ----...,...,.,.,., · BEACH SHACK w/plans, eClemtnt• " ~ $4GS UDO lSLE C •-• br 1 IESTIUY· doors, patio~. and large 3 br"gar range lge yrd C ·1 ., S 34 Q.., • •. ~ .,. ... la L.N. Sbr, 3ba + ........ 1 & permits for 3sty remodel, •••••••••••••••••••••• • Pnc.Je of ownership t:x. renced buck} ard ~·ith cpts, m-Ps. $340. G3'i·JJ:!6 • ope and n.ltr. . S2·04 ba. Nr. bay tk ~crts. Sl ...,.,. $97,500.675·1666 ftHERHOMES celle nt mix with J truiler at·l·c~~ U:"'LY House&Uftfwoftlshed Log.ahadt 3241 Lg. Sw>M paUo le 1Qn• vu. 12,500. 831-3807, HVH p .&LERMO "C8ntamar" abo,·e the bt:droom, 2 bath O\\ ncrs 582.0(J(). 01><'n ul II Jo pm. •••••• •••• •••••• •••••• • 1 Br bouse. fncd yd, dog ok. ••••••••••••••••••••••• deck. 2nrr1ar. •vt UJ'l. • -540-5(8). VogueR.E. A city. Super I bedroom Wlit. All huve flrepl.icelt. :\ton Thuri. G.Mt-al 3202 Tenant will sht>w ancr 5 · 1 RR,2 Ba, Den. $450. Alt. • fl •knda 4Br, 2'h 8a, faro rm, din 1~-;1v home ""1tl1 ocean air cond1t1on1ni:. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200/ 2177 A 67""'---·-• Rel & En• .. ,.u • " enclosed garages. Good pm. mo. · Ocean view $600 ..,..~., ax 1°~ r~~~/;rJi.~ ~5 ~!~i \'iew.$1S9,500. rental area. Open t 1l 1£ .Quail ~ MlnerSt.642·~6-l ~3 5710orM4·980I> Lovel)' 3 Bdnn. 3 ba on .~e3!~thepa~!~~ Brjstql Circle Call Golfcourse"CapeCod" 8:30pm.MonThur.. 0 • Plac• Ji>llrAltlHTALS E·side Jge 2br Swedish h End Sandy .hacb. Balboa T ~forappt. 4 Be4room, study, 2700 Wh~ pay$25.s:JOwhen frpJc. beam dngs. t"ncd Br, 283 ouse. N. • Covn '850/mo o. )'rlY om lovety ~ bedroom r . I' I Prapttrti-\•lUCangcllhcbe!>lfor d $295 5"8 6680 d054? lo ~h. bus & shop-Jae c.°llf'TJ.tll4 • home loc.iecl on a quiet~--------•I s q. t.. ocean view. • ~ ~ 112-1•20 ' ll~:o $15 ft'c 7 Uayi. )' · · · ping.49'"7079 • M!~s{:c,~~·c~~t~: NEWPORT n~~THAHENRY r"'ftlllliOS 1400QUAIUl .. lll••''<>U11.ACH Sl3S furm~hcrl unil lr. 2ba. fr. dr. Ir Frplc Br 2 Ba. nr high school, N. Blull Coodo. ~Br 2~ ~ter. Won't last long. H .&RIOR HIGH REALTORS a.-wrti9a · New Oceanfront Duplt!x, Slll0dupl1:x i'\r So. Co11~t Pl:mt. ~7S s.tOOpermo. .Ba. Fam Rm • .-00 cno. A 21SDel !\tar 492-4121 • • -r7S2·l•20 Ptime Nwpt Bcb area. Sl9i5 Bach ulllpdw yl.1 M7·~40 4~·8178 7»-lJff · 486,500(46) Just a few blocks away ---------t WOOGUAIUlHtWf'CMnll404 ..,.,"'000 p · · 1 1 S215lbrpl~x.ulllpd --- - from thts quality built .3 S61.000 Incredible view or oNUJ, nnc1p es on>'· $2252brhou11eH. B<•h Ur. llfa. <'1>t:., l.lrJll>. Jg $550 :\fo ocean\•iew gur ~C.,choicevlweachm· bedn:n home. large faID.l· goUcourse"rolllD&bllls. MESA.DELMAR Byowner.64S·207l S2S02br bousewmird )3rd, no Pt"b. W Side. 3 &Jr~s .. paUo. A\•a1i: it. av•lL for lmmed. ~ tyroom,2bath,dblefplc, 2Br, lBa, single story FOUR •L£XES !UNITS S2753brunitkid11olt S3SO mo. ~tr lnl'I <I 1~1 OOW-Ca.il4M-J47-l cupancy. 2 BR. den, 2~ lar&e comer lot.. Owner _ .. o.clbbs•.pool,wlkt ....-E• pt' .. ~1 .--7,000 $275 2br 2 story condo lu~t & Sl:iO dl'PO~ll ba,, ZIOOitq. ft. '7$0Mo. anxious and will help ~ 2H Deigado Rd. By Cotta Mesa's best Invest-p"a~ili~~i;,;:R'e,1ty' w/poot, kldsok. 751-1738 LCICJllM HfMa 3250 67M090, T!t·TSOI fi ....... ,.e.Call'"" i•c1. ---~. Open doJly 12·5. ment property in prime lll W p li d Old Cit 1828NeurnnrtBI CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• B b .. _ll D/W u_ . ._. ,,....,. ~ ., .. """' .. und • a ra a. 'Y ••c: { ~..... . . . E-SI DE, Sptirkl1111: '\r 3 r. 2 •• nr UC • • .;;;;:;=:..::;;,;::::::.;;;====-1 661·2031 toc1Uoo, er Sl50,000. Plaza.S.C.'492-5300 ....,. ee 645-5900 newz br pvt 1,.11 tlhl • r Le1sur~ World. Brand new catlo. frplc pr .. MIS 'i'r• •....a..---·· 1055 1----------1 Calloow. ..:..:;:=::;.=:::::...::.:~::.:.--·!---------· · · f'~' · :1 hr,\111w.benms.2•11 car • 4 :::':.':'!!'!'!............ ~=-traa.o 1078 540-3666 LobforSate 22oo HOMEFINDERS ;,t~1 no Pch ~.!•11 )!ur.SOOU.Owe.581·3429 y.646-«ll7,l46olelO. SHADOW RUN 4 br, 2 ba,~~~~~~~~~~l:••H•u•n•••u••••••••• ....................... LH.lbwSW¥i" . . :\l·:W 2 Hr--l ba A/C, 2 C&T FORJ.IASI loll home.Xlnt. loc. J.'am.1-•NEWPORTLOT·6Sxl50 $1201brplex. Hurry! Brand new lwnh.s.e, blcp .,:ur. Nr rw.v io.hopping. 3 .BR, I Sa, Uv.t"lll, ffP· comm 'ty, $96,000. PALERMOMODEL do,2 stry2br.$49•500· AprvPlns2·StyS75M S12Slbrhouse,fldoolc' ouWoortopool&Jucuzzt. pool & dl1hi.t· ~s ll'lo. d in·rm , 'f" lam·rm~ 83>-70230wner 4Br,lamllyrmw/!rplc,2 ~u~u::~Ssl~ii~ Paseo --=-==~=--6471rvlneAve.S48·8532 St75 lbruUl pdnewCdM Deepplleeatthtonecpts. S81-i209 lrplc. Br cM. clean story, 3 baths. Over 2200 IHYESTMINT $2J.S lbrhouseutiJpd 2Br.2~Ha,2 frplc, bltns. modorll home. Eoc:l. <>wner, 3 br, l~ ba. F/P, upgraded , club tac. $72.000. W /C2nd586-602l Lab"-t Pricelect.cffon :Reduced to SJ,19,995-thls ts ridiculous tor a brand new, laJ<efront, s uper view 3 bedrm, famlJy rm, formal dining rm home. l'm excited about this bargain, you wW be too, whenyouseeit! PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 142-52" sq.ft. Incl. land. xlnt3Bdmt,l'h bath Condo.2 Zoned for DpllC .<R·2). $2S02br hse,klds/pet.s 1425/mo.631-2133 LogynaHICJ'MI 3252 y ard, W/•o.mpl•to cond. Under market at cargar,A/C,$59,950'.CalJ OPPOltTUHITY " Ocean vu, wlk to bch. $29S2brhseklds/pet.s E. SJDE 2Br Duplex, 266 ••••••••••••••••••••••• privacy. Sep. Yard for • $100,750 496-9678ait5pm. Excellent Motel 1n the Ownr.496-3G5Sbfr9,n(t6. S1503brrent/opttobuy Santo Tomas $275 mo SEA TERRACE·3Br . den, dog. 3 car 1ar. w/aQto. heart of Laguna. Xlnt ·S2603brkJds/fncdJaar .Lst/lst + $lo0 00 dogs. pool & bch access. opener. For leue to a. 759-0226 owner Surl Hollow, condltJon. Large pool & Open7days Fee 646-9'129 ' • guarded. ocn view, Jse oantwhowillt1kecareof ustaelJ $6(.0002br1.~ r~reatlorl area. Short Mountoift.D"4H"t. 152SMesaVerdeDr.E. ss:;o. 0>756·3629 It. ssoo. m o. tn~14 r~ ~""') ba, cpt. f/p, blUns COY· walk to beach. For in· RHort -2400 CostaMesaOfc,Sle206 &side spotJess 3 br hse gardener. By owner.Act. ~~tliiie eredpatio,yard,laundry fonnaUoncaJI: ....................... 557 0822 Patio garden&. lge Cncd Sea ~errace Tw!1hsc, ex· '79-12Nor751·2223 inside, walk to school 49.1t15,v71er9a R4~9.r210"0 FREEIROCHURE • bkyd.$395 646·7528 ~!~~~~~~~/:~~~~;;• JBr View lux. coado. Nr bch. ._ .. _96-4Ui __ o _____ -t ... 7 CHOICEHJGH t~• 320 O...PolM 3226 3br, 2~ba ~. Day DESERT PROPERTIES lalboCI JN.ct ••••••••••••••••••••••• Miuioa Vlefo 3267 83:J.l1511•eve54M1TS 1---------•I wrile or call Mr Frey. •!•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . Seaslto D I Ben Hinkle R.E. 21930 armlni 3 BR, S ha LARGE 3 Br. very nice r . I 3 bed 2 b f-' Stept to IH!acb. n-.-.. 3 re up ex d Uo I cood.$450 + dep A\C y rm, ;a, ... c, b b .... ~ ..... Hwy 18. Apple Valley, + eo; pa •gar .• yr Y· 497•265:i DW, Ai C, drps, cplt, r , 2 a. SOO. a.dy. $172 500 92307orPhS.A.S42-34S6 SliOO.Agt.675-4822 · grent area. S39S. mo. &42-38:50~t. , • 3Br,2ba .SouthBayfront BToro 3232 963-4$7,A1ent.nofee. t-Na•-'-Yearly Income SlS,600. .Yrly. $650/mo. After 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --....., 3276 Big 4 bdrm. upper &.2 ~CCMmlfy pm,c.U675-1737 NewExecCondo2Br,2Ba 21rVf•wCowdo, ••••••••••••••-•••-• bdrm. lower. Fant.asl.ic PrOperty ZSOO on quiet. c ul-de-sa c. SlSOmo Len73l-4433 Shorecliffs 4 Bl', F4m Rm. beach loveaiment. Just ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR,2ba. Vuynlcef· Ove.rlookinglake&tennis NewportleC1Ch 3269 on golf crse, dub 'i bcb listed!Agt.848-9898 Yrly.$1660.Nr.bayftnt. ct. A/C Incl full club ••••••••••••••••••••••• priv.S4TS.213·7N~ WlntonRealty615·3331 =~~rship. $395/mo. WALKTOHACM New 3 tft-townbM. ft!JI TRfPUX,C.M. $71,500CRY lc4toGP•••• 320 3Bdrm.house plus large otean view, e.ov..,~4 Great Eastsldo toe, Sharp 3 br with central •••••••••••••••••••••• FouittahtYelMy 3234 fenced yard. Only one patios. P ooll. J.4l0. newer 3br,2ba,lrplc,yd. eir.LooatedlntheCoun· OCEANF.RONTW.8tbSt •'••••••••••••••••••••• block t o the beach. M0-4081 THEILUFFS (2) 2br, 1ba, pntios. encl. ty. Large lot. No down to 4 Br + den. 3 Ba, winte Larae 3 br, 2 ba exeuutlve "50/mo. lflJRRY·callN --ew_T_o_wn_houa.--.-..,-u-.,- 1 -t ~'t-9500 SIMOOO gar.$170,000. any Veteran. $750. Yrly SLOOO/mo. Cal tamlly hom e. Very * 494 8057 * • • Let t I l TomLee;Rltr,642-1603 556-7777 673-5410. privatew/lO'wall. F:iml· • 2 st~>, 3 BR, oceaa vie'#, .ourpro e_ssonn as-PORTOFINO H arbor ReaJEstote W R 1 ,, Id' beaut. decor. •••S'. ~ia~ provide you in-Viewllomes 4 Br cliu.m orfd ffll!stm Ccwofte .. M.. 321 y rm, iorma in rm, up· Oceanfront 3 BR 2 BA 87S.1'184or83~ divld.ual at.teotlon in fam rm & gam~ room'. w ........ ..,. I 091 TRIPLE·V ••••••••••••••••••••••• r radcd c rpt~. drps. frplc, go.rage.' winter ~unng lhehomeofyour Owner has priced to sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• A Colth .B B . o c u zzl. $550 m o . furn. $GOO/mo Call BeauUhally clecorated. 3 dreams-lo America's this week. $157,500 fee. s~ SOO DOW..., Clot1e to beach and shop· o.tofCCMMty ~e, 2 r 1 8 • patio. 968·4 737 ; 540·05 ll ; 6?5-{;0IOorB73.78.l8'. BR, 2 Bii, ~ea'.Qvic'w, most successful n ew 640-178Sor759·9269 ~· ,._,_be " 3 b ping. 2 Years old. Newly P'rop«ty 2550 new ecor, carport. S. of 002..(1862 quiet St. S42S.48&-8033 community.Eacapetoan toget •. nto ....... aut. .r developed area or Hunt·•••••••··~··••••••••••• Hwy.95S-3S47eve.s. Bayfront condo. plush 2•s..~=---J-._------- ;iura of ca11ual, quiet Jiv-home m quiet loc. Won l lngton Be ach. Price CATALIHAISLAMO New Dplx :lbr. 2bo, fplc, ke new 3 Br, 2 na, den, Br,2 baw/lrgrm1,lovely ing awaiting you In the WantAd Results 64~ last!Agt,840-5060 s harply r educed lo For SnJe By owner 3Dr met to park. Wik to bch. lge yard, bo~l gate, cul view. Jo'Ull security, $Ub· C..a.t. •• 327e Sllddleback Valley. Call $159,500. for quick sale. l 'hBa. twnbsc, A bov~ $S75.428Begonlo844-l732 de-sac. Rent mcl. yard & park'g. Slip avail. Coll ••••~••;••-••tt••••••• ustoday. S..a.t.• 1076 S.a...• 1076 Good rinuncing availa-average fn c d d water. $495. (213)436·4685 675~775. ,2BJl,lbe.,oo"9m. 71,.1837-9500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• ble. Secluded a~ea or Av%10~ Charmlng2br, l bahome or(213)67S-9111 ext .273 poot J Ml. from beuh'. 1141581-1000 RoyMcC.,.. Sl50,000. Prin only. PO So. of Hwy w/lrplc, wood Super 2 sty 3 br 2 bn 4 Br, 2 Ba, spoc, beaut, ~OMo. Verydean. lllOH•wportlfvd. Dox 16l4, Ava lon. Ca. cellngs, dining rm, yard w/bonus r~ Fpl~ cpts' We,,~cliCCarea,fplc,lgklt Fol'inloc:all ·~arc.elona 3 br, great -view, AJC, lenc.ed yard. 1aa,ooo. ·B.v owne r . (71')756-3629 Coldwel Banke CostaMese541·T729 007o.& le patlo. All new Jcitch. drp11 great' area' S.t3S' & du\ rm. z car eu. t4Sl.os15:1-614.-t r l~~~~~~~~~RHIEstot. :/:~~r b~u!~d~~~if:. 98:HS67,Agent.nofee. . S750/molse/opt.673-'5'S. Br1coaunpool,lm8aft RE~NML llQOK[RAGE COMAIW< I~ & .. ..__ 2100 side ".out. Real cute I .... r.....Oftleoch 3240 HVHms 4 Br, els to schls, .0.0. ~ .......... ~ • 14Mrowt lteduc.cl ·• • Lido ~ord Pier It Dock 4 • + F, 8ayfront Prop. .. M2·5002Mi45"5000x216 Cvte h~fl Cottage waiting ror decorator touch. 5 doors t.o ocean. You o wn the Ia n <\. Sl 15,000. C8 ll 645-855 7 Cndlllncs to Go·Cb rt.s Whatever the f'ad RoU 'em ofCthe market. With• ClauUJed Ad Call Now! 642-~8 SURFSIDE UVIHG! The ultimate in surfslde living. Panoramic view from this 2 bedroom, 3 bath oceanfront condo in San Clemente. Security gate, community pool & r ecreation. S169,000. A COU>WW.1.ANICl:lt CO. 496-7222 831-0836 NEWPORT DUPLEX. ----:r Ganoe Gardener ...,"" •••••~•··~··••••••••• park.pool.$1825/mo.lncla M.-:n•--$155,000-3 Br, 1 hr, nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• " • 1 "' • .-v.; grdnr. 6 mo min Jse.t--.;,._-...;..--.. __ water. Agt.. 673-2058. eves Why pay taxes? • E>t· 703 Beaon a . "~$--36h Bt',2ba, bltns, 2car pr., S33-t8Gl. rand new 1 llr, l~ .._ 042.3333 change! Frnnk Zelarney evts. fenced yd, pool, $440. hmhle. JW fe&•Clllll 1---------1 Realtot".491-8502 JU31 Cbateau Ln. 4 br, 3 ba, fam rm, 3200 O.K.$381/mo.'fMGtl IAIGAIH ! SPYG' .&SS 673-4545 ~q.ft. 1444 Santla.ro. N.B. ....__,, __ 2,UNITS PROBLEMS, WI' $1250mo.A"cnt 541-5032 4 Paaeo _._..., 2 • DELUXE 3Dr+dcnw/frplc.Closclo "' ' BR Condo. No peta. SIOQ Show!! spendable. Ve ry They are our specialty. PROY. Dl::COR. shopping c<·ntcr. b1Jt1 &.>niew, new 4br w/vlcw. p/mo. tat at 1 .. t + JtOC). clean. $438,000. Cull d"ys. CreaUvely handled by 4 BR, 3 B~. fam-rm, 3car s er v Ice. $4 s o/ 01 o. 2121 Yocht Yankee. $850 cleianlbi • att. dep. OaJJ 558·332'7, eves 645\8031 tra ined counu Jora. gar. 2 Frpl's, microwave ~9H>9M ~r mo. Comm, pool/ten. Bobble Even. •t Valet\. Bkr. • Phoo•f:7~~6\mcnt. oven, wetbar. Panoramic JBr.21lJlw/frplc. Covered n.as.640-8557: 83.'l·:i&l2 tlneRe.tt;yCo.ssi;mJor Tho fastest draw In the view. $OOO. mo. Jenso. patio 7082 Ford Or llSTORIGIMAL 1-m. __ 1S34 ______ _ West ••• a Pally Pilot THE~:!t'T~~CO. Aaent..M4·7211 (213l'09·028J • .:-ve ~ Bluffs:rrea.Famllyslzed AIMI )Ill Cluslfled Ad. Phone 28t9Ne'tiportBlvd.N.B. (714)631-0234 4 bdrm, 3 b• townbome; •••••••41"•-··~··• GC-S678. Llrfe 2 BR, 2 Ba, 2 yr old vocanL 11lnco con>p. r~-JBr,J~dl&C..· NevaM lancl +cash &.TDs Duflex. dbl attach 1ar Try 1l l> a i I y Pl 1 o decor •. Movo In nowr All 6>. &~ ,...._ ~. Ravo somelhln• to scll7 for improved .B..E. M·A lrp .119 J asmine, (A). ClAuiricdAd tobuy,Ael n e w 4' aorgoou1J ~~'ial.c • ...., taH. Clasalne<hdsdoltwcll. Corp.673-6756 $475.mo.633-7064 orrentaome&hln1. ~/mo.AOTfMO.sseo "-• 1 '·. f Apotint"b Unfw.t.. Aportments u..furn. entals to Shor• 4JOO W9dneeday, October 26, 1&n OAILY PILOT t-. D5 ···••·········••···•••• •·••••···•···········•• ·••••·····•·········•·· . H-••U•lunoiohod ...... 1-•l•u.t.n.. ............... u..w... CootwM.... l1Z4 s..ci...... 1876 l<OOlt.ll\Tt; o,...,,. "'1 ..... trialRmlal 4500._ ...... 5100 ,..,_, .USG ............. -....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• •••• •••• ~hr hOU\C $;?()() + I ) Ullli. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• &..I'' ~1:>9 SchtaA.to l2801cAoo'51..,d 3806 ostoMeso l824,_ _______ -c2hrl1;11:., 11c1d' 11.1111tcd ~ •COSTA.MESA• Wo J'J:.iy Alualc. llave u MASSA(i.f •••••••• .. ••••'·••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••• LA CA.Sir. ILANCA ~mo. 1-~tht·r. "111 I~ G~s 700 & 1300 :.q ft. HO Z20 Porty or <;tt MJrned 'Bradford Pl;ac&. :.ilk 1 bu. ' • &yfron~ Bal hi :tPI. :osT \ . )tt-:s ,\ :! 110') 8G ft.Ir 1bt-A•lIII 1 d)i.. 1>10 6213c"' for Rent 4350 vwr ThtWynnloew•6.S26-~ fl(i.UIE MODELS S325nno. 1-:\ e.s & wl.u<.b Jb1·, 2l>a. M1ll ion SS 1·1(.'\\. niunn Stn•t:t U1·IU\t> -c -••••••••••••••••••••••• :llCJO sq ft i.pnoklered. ESCORTS :159-0 I().& or 7Gil 7 lOO Luxw-y. AdWts, Y<ly "'· lkrirnom. "'"" unritr 2 Ir A •I 12 /I ·S SO d "" '"',. "' Lo3ding d~k. 12· doou. C.-Pool S 150 0' ~CALL OHL y -St;r5.675 31178 (.'Oll~tru<'tto11 l.o\ ch. All ut1b pd. CJll:\, I.Irµ:,, fnf"11 11 ~ ~\ -~ 1"J .lbJ "Jl"t•h·w rvr h11111 \lurJi.;c Rhr. 752·SO·H ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... , WethNftster 3291 -------i.µac1ow. lO\\nh11rnu l)'P\' IJUOI lncJry. f.11:·, \clulh '~ rp ,. ·"'' "'•' i.:.ir t-•\• II 11 •>r CM urc 1 • ----Ridt! needed lo work &J----'·_l_l_·_l _l _l_l"T-__ •••••• •• •• ••• •• •• • •••• • ..... •P•nln1ulo 1807 "nh fom>I)" n~m,. $JU. • "'' 3'. n" I"' t' '" ~"' "' 1~ I I~ ' ',,. I ' Otu , • .,., • • s.....,. 4550 ba,-k. from 8-S. II. R. to • Nlt't"31x!drm.lbuth,DW.·:·····················Ql \IL l'l.i\C t-; d1llitrt•n (",ill Suo•. (.rull,i San lll•fll.-nlc· ~--·······················Irvine lncJ. cenlt•r. EXOTICGIRL~ d"" & Cpl> """I 0 ,., ''"'' 2 u, 2 B• > 'IY PllO I'>: Rm:s. "C ''" 17 U7 "' II,. n n "" 13lll <• l'tr \l o NM v, . ., "°" .""'" unn, I •om SIS mu .... 3023 """ge& .rod,linG S36S mo. !}6j.4~7 Agent .\dJts, no !X'l.s. Nrtibr.iry (7141752.~~.!0 1;,12 l!t:li Santa Ano 3 880 llh d <: )I. Stt\rJi;c Only. Indoor & outc1vor nv &L --.-lr-Foe.n--d--- 5 - 3 - 0 -1 0 Outc111JS-n·3100/54J.3:!50 uofcc ' t-;ve:..2(3 ~7-979~ ---• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call63l :J273 boat~toragc. )lgron pre-OI -· ---------\llr<1l111c:Jl.lt"townhuu:..c. --. ---rrtll>(>,2-thrs:.ecurtty.Thc ••••••••••••••••••••••• RELAXlNC.\L\SSi\Gt: 3 Dr pool homl·. L~l' yd. Nr 2 Br. l 1 -.i bn, ~ 11ty. 407 Frvk:>, pool. Jurui,t. Datt•Pomt 3826 TOWNHOUSE Office R9fltol 4400 Storage Plact-. l,gJ05 Mt. LOST: Si11me1111 m:ile cat. BobJllmes·Llc Maf!ic11r .ios & OG fwy. $:175111\0 Jl<irdl11i.:St._"~ '_S:ISO, mo. $395 '~11 w. Sunno"'C?r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sraclo11:.. Ol'"IY .1 .. 1·1w cl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Langley. No o( J::lh~. ~Jue Pt. Sept 30th. vie Oulcall9·9,494·5Ul "6·753.3 00831:1:! 1'.rly.~ults97!J.l.l8711 __ JOtoJ. --''IHtl>upl~xw .. vww.:'llc\\· :1 br, I'.: b11 to1rnl1nmc 65'fl'ERSQFT Fountain Valley. Ph :Spyi;lass 11111, C1tM . •Slll::RILl:-;t;• 3 Br. 2 bn, lrfllt. :! c-;;; 2 Br. l ba, lll'\\ly ,.~dee. NewCONClO 2 IJr, 21:. LJ. 2 ly rl'd<'t .. crpt:-; ~ ti rps. ~~~~1~1.l~~~)~:,~1~·~·1.'~i;;l1t. Jtil71~o"t1;;:~!J:i; Nii 9&1·1007 ~:~skit .,' Jlcwurd. (;c·rtified Musse~se .Nice area. $-125. + £oc. crµt, clrp:; .• ~:tr.~l'. Steps frpks. l.lltms. pool&i.p:.i. ~ .mo.~.~·OllO•!..a~:..ui <>nl.i" pet:. OK. S:ll;s per ---__: _>N ___ 6JxlSO fenced storage ---------1 llouscCalls-8yAppt. 846-S\:17 lo :.and. \ rly. ~100. mo. S37Smo. ti75·-t912 JJkr ·l!l!H21~~:;. Jfl.~ _ mu. 586·t.i770orKJ4 11110 15 W l'ff D yard $150 mo $50 REW ARD 838-6838 Ol.lys 6-10·5650. l'Ycs --Hutti_. It h 3840 --01 esfC I r. &l5·Slit>or S75'8074 for lostbricfcase.$25for U"'''CL"OFFUN r~i.ams ~-5.:!25 1\tlraNive 1 br, den. l'ool, .. ~,Oft oc .6...-mentsFurni,he d N1·w1>0rtF111uneinlCtr contun•u. Brou•n leather, an "' Y u.t...!1h<d 3425 -'"" ul. '"'-2SJl W · •••• • • ·:•• •• • • ••• •• • • • • '"';;; U.tvmlsh•d 1900 L ... lng Office Sp••• • -" Btll """• gl•l• d'"'" & ....... , ... •••••••••••• Copi1fr""°leo<h 3818 Su'>llow"'· '°-' •St». Kid" P•l>Ok. N•w3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cal/ooSltdlan'g" ... U...1/ln•ul/ !f.1rtmt:al?c~·ll 1!~~~Sll rap:.t.>:.sion. IOA!\t to2A~t .,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Ur, 2 Ba. lJlln:.. rrvlc, .. , . • . .. . • (?ltl&l2 J lltext:l-lt> Ffne1r1ce Alon-Sut 625 N. Euclid •BR. ol'w bclJ:e crpt, real New28rduplexunit 3 1372 MESA P!NF.S \':mJ W"'11r tlr}c1· hou~ IHI'. l::XU 11:-<t. -- -••••••••••••••••••••••• _ll_rt_s-'p_m_. ------1 Anah5.\!l·6JSO n;". sm. m 0. 0. y . J (;. . . . AR .~v" N >:W. St"''" ' & "· 675 .. ,.~, 6<;.s.;oi: , ALM MESA APTS. DEl.UXE OFFICES ... i..... FREES t:SSJON w I AD 99S·7200.evesSIS·lllOO Sn;n ~a.~;. . apastr;in 21xlrms. S2~. S<!&& '$J;,IJ . ~ll~L'Tt-~STONl•l' It 5005 Found Blk f'cr,.iu11 f~m -~ ---lJth 49.1·6651 . 49J·2190 1-1n· ... i. Cl#"""UIJ:tnt·1. t'ool, l!C'H Cornml ~ mtbtl :.pace:.. Oppor+un y Cllt, vie La~IJncba. M. V. W\~T to meet :lltrat:thc .,..,..... .. , fvmis..... .. ... _ Mor Jmnl. frpl< ~ O>hwh• •Op<n a y I ~ ll0<h. '" ti It . • · · , • . • r.0>010, mull went es. °' C ..t-1 3822 '" ~· " D II 2 r l!OOlo~MI It Ai.Iowas ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8311416 '• · l I , •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,\dulls no vet-. 01ic11 d.11· I IOJ Uduwart: 2 & J nr frum$!2tJ &. up :tr l>Q. fl .. LilR :-.l_'f:UCI & UISTR.IU UTOtts Found Black Pl'rsian Cat. dining & dancing COnl· ~, ... , .. IUlo 3707 b . ;,'li5Q llarl.1 ~l C: \I apti. Onemiletoocc•m \uult<; .. 'llo l'1·t-. :\li:.:.ron\acJOJrcas.HJ11 • ~t::EDED l:nlBI kW• tlia A , pany.CallJirn.~1-3807 'f \' I o If ~ .... "!>•v ""'·l"'-'I• 1c"l 'le l> lly to S.I> Jo'rwy. (;ull: •:"\oSelhng oc ci. Y \e, _.....:.. _______ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,,. 1 " e-;J en l' r . " ......,.....,., o-.u 0 "" " "" r 8311100 •l\u~·xp.rcquired • N.U.675·07-IJ. O"n vour Own 3 Yr old B 0 ntS ..._, lfarl)(>rlJlnl 1 • tj UJl<.l>.l::astof~c1qiort " • ALI AIMH '[I / L\IO~TllFRU: -----Bhcl I •<-:o.1'rai1:11ngProg.ram ~1: Smallbl..ack Nwpt Heh hom-... for $!2.>-$27SA>lonth • '"r<s_ ........ , 3 RR. 2 ••. t "" to bo·h »1;""' Airport Offices •NoV .. dm•llach••" kotten, '''""'' W/ pink '25.000 WWI. ...... ..,. an Include utll. Equipped ~--r--------Ocean vu! ~ mo 211i 1 ~iONTll f'REF, •Co. Ei;tabhshed Ac· coltar . 549 . 2277 5:30. 1 kltettens. IOS )lain St, <.'ORONA DEL :\t \R .~llrat1.11•e 2 br. 2 ha. pc101, 6th St. 962-5033 ,.\Ill service. No leni.e re-co1J111.l1 Be.lboa.G7s-s-740. 2 T h · ·1 I Jac.u.z;Ll. SJlS. 2511 W. "IL NEW A "TS 2 • c1"tl. 200-600 i.q. ft . Plt'nly •Restock Packaged Can-FOUND: Orana:e .fluffy ~-nta. ----------1 Br o'A'.n ouse. rp c. Sunnowt!r. JO·S. *" • r I! of parkin"'. 2082 S.E . dyDlsplays long haired cat. Vic. r·-~de!Mar 3722 l'ool.tennis.Some0<.-ean ---bdrms, end . .:ar. ~e hri:.lol St. Newport •CastRequirementfrom Tur t .1 er o ck NpCllQflow ••••••••••••••••••••••• &Catalma\'lewi..Cloi.eto2 & 3 IJdrms. mature fireplaces . bltn~. llcach 557-7010 ~-Secured by inven· 833-0314/833-0887 ... •••••••••••••• .. •••• 2 ""'m. ''' blk• to b<h. •bopping & tU.• b .... h. odWb. '"' pd. na Soott l11'l'46-0l,.7d•y.. , 0 .,, -• ht>m""lato. r<ew •P· ""·'611 Pl."'2·0013 EH<ufl,.Rowln< •W•lll•n Rop""h'" FOUND' Pa<! G•ld, IM-flon '7005 PIIaric~. AttraCUlltJ UP· -e w ex tra 0 c I u 'c B.IG' Ofc :.pate in :'llcwport-Agreement Retriever. male. Wht neu ...................... . i.r3.irs.492·S372collect. 1----------i~Jcsa Vl.'rdc. 3l:.! 9 Can Townhouse Apts. Li; 3Br • A.lrni•rt Arca. Recentlon: •FullorPartTimc. collar. Vic. Cost» .Mesa. IS Dirferenl wkly uJiling .RE•fHT"ICING namon.L••2hr.:.!11a.nu1111t 2hu. frplc, bltn5. W 0 1~ ,. \" •• • 11 "''05518 'd t · CostQM.SQ 372 .. ~ "" ., " hookup, p ··tlo. ·'Iii at phulll' ~en .. t:onfcrence '"e aru a 11at1on<1 v ..,..... workshopc; ... 111 eo ping -. Jll::TTW VIEW & drµs. endusctl g.ir M u k ·th f j b 1 t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""''' Adlt:.. no P"I~ S:!7;; tachl'd nar Xlnt lcw S.1:!5. rm, k1\\'h. :.t•cy !>en·. dk·· nown cotnpuoy wa 1--ound· small blkdon Vic o M~entls ... o p acepien Up"r1.1ded 3 BR upper, ~ ~ .. t:Jtm•• & l'OJI'' much1ne. thousands of cstubllsbed · 0 • • &hllist for the cnlertain- SSOWEEK& UP .. 751·8-Jti2fOri1ppt. Phi>·l5·J60..lor9GJ·t:.!IK .. , Crown Valley Prkwy, 1 "'"' 2 stcpstoChinaCon:.S7SO. There·s Slmilltn11 111 t-h.1mS290.t714)7~2·7170 retall accounts from LagunaNi~uel.B3l·0211 ment ndustry.957...,.,... Sludlo.lbedroom ~lo.CaJJNigcl.at&H·7211 THEDAISY *LOOK* t·c1•r1·:it1u11 'rt•11111 ::., t·ou:.t to coast. For con-_...:;:.... __ .;;_ _____ , i\laldser\•icc, pool ,\{,'t. :,wln11nini:. billt.1rcl\. :.! I lidcntial interview. call FOUND: 2 young Irish c.o N 'I' f; ~f PO R '.'Ry 2376Newport Bl. c.~I. FOR KIDS AND Olx 2 Br+ garage l.l1k(! to hl·31th dub~. tn·t• Sunday =~~ii~11·~1H1 Mr. Corbett. person to Setter pups, Sunduy. Vic. Styled Pan no ~essons. __ 548_·9_1_ss_o_r_6_-l_J·_39ti_·1 __ 1 THEIR PARENTS! beach' :\'ew rpt~. 1>arnl & hrundi. PJl'l tn 11111j }0 Q , per:.on,collect: Bay id de Dr. Cd M. C~ll ~ Vic toria Lee. "'8'00010 PRIMECdM •rool ~,;~J;,~s Cull '.\t l kt• :'>llX:H:'llOHf;! ~--Ai.c~~.;;;;--,--714.547.9953 bi5·7872or673-0120 ..:.&W..:.......;·OJ __ 1 _____ _ WHKLYRAtTl5 •2b•do-o.,., 1'1"' b"•t>lul '""1"· .-...__w LOST' Wht. S•moyod K""9fv-"'·llK1• .. h"'n •~Tv LOC•TIONS •Totlot ~rt BCH, tri-cottui:e 311,., 1&2 l>edrooms lurru:.hcll ............ . c 1 CallG 75 .99.s6. 673 . 2229 vu "" " -II 2ba '--e -~ aY111I. ~·'u5" or unfurnistwd. ~"'''"'" ;/.i'O..•t9f fem, 17th & lrl'lne. -' ··--------=====-Linens • Ut1l'1lie~ l'atios, fonced yurds. "" "'"' """ -9 • Gu-t RCllltclr .,... -1 •·•~ ""'""Axt40 1 '--CLOSET00cEAN • '-" b,. 1 ba '""· '°' . 687W.,118thSt. Kea•. dop. 180> llunt· odUlts only. no""''-fh, ..-:::..":.-• N A< •• h I -··-"--.. loyal Som Mot.I n>nt. -~;,_2311 d•r> C• 11831 ·3'15 '.""°"St. '36-"20 r:-::~ ~ ;;::';~"' ~~.~ 1:,; ~ :::..-.::::.:~ ~.:;,· ~~':,~l~n:~::;.ll; "° REW AR 0. i.o.t bri•I · Jatos W -· 70 7 5 _,...._.Bl•d,CM AGT. 5300. ' .,. l b• Ea•l>ld• Ne" Slnte< & 11.,p>l~l. '"''-Roomm•t• '""" ""''""' whe" you "" ~':;';'h~vl:.'~~~~P:!~~ •••••••"••••••,.•• .... • &<2-211! 1 1 1., ene 1 ga, b"od now. 3 BR . 3 u._ """bk ""'" t"m•odo~. •mog Ua W•yne .._.....,alt 6 Spotless. Walk lobch-. b~l!ony. Nearne~. ' walk rn closet. frplc, 2 free year round cbmate. PM 'WIV.4.TIDUTT SUS CJ.SIT AS < a, 3 & Fam •m ~100 TSL 'fgmt &t2 1603 '"'"'"· Open o'"'° ft Oakwood EME E U ho,,J,.ping l•<>lili" • . HURSE E,IPER ~i.cely furn. lnr~c & Yrly,S09Ac11cl11645-7048 · -~ :k>&all11.knds.1147·J21l Garden A partments S.A.NCL HT for.SOguests+pool lennis Lost orange male kith!n AlsoQuads :.mall 1 br. Adult~. only, CUTESTUDIOAPT -----. MedJcol.4.rhllc:f9 rourt. rec rm, corrals. w wht paw:. & chest. 557 6 -~.557 6 _. 47 110 pe&s. 2110 Newport ew lBr apt. frpk. DP\'ll 0-..ner":.l:nit. 3 Udrm. I ; ld1•al ~h.'<lll'.11 or Dentul hor:.es. deer. etc. One Near Baker CM. 557·1909 • 4-. • "' Blvd, beam ceilin gs. adult only q~al Eastsade localloo 1111. S300+ pC"r mo. dt> H•...,.ari &e.cWHor+tt ,. 1 ult>'> Plu~h t•u rpd:. & look al this facility & , ... _.............__ ----1 ""'mo. >St "'36 Chi pd,· S225 P<' mu. pond> n • u n \l ' m u I '"' I"'"' '·•l 17th ' """•' '"· 5" rx·dt. c,, II yo" ·11 wantto own >t LOST · ,,. y Co<k otlel "'i/ ~Horbo.:' A,·:i~&-I02!18J rl'Spon:.lbtlrl•<'~ '\"r f...t~IJ:'>f>(} \'t'.'\TSCCJ:\111 \~Y C 11:\lrt~r y.>123456 bird 0L·1kt: fo"orest area Nurs6<wi takecareof}ou 37 .. 2 l Br Gar. ,\nt w Gar;,"e. \\' ,.. ,, \'' •• · · • a • . e · · • . · in"Your home. Much tx· •••• .... ••••••••••••••••• S3C> mo . .Stv. refri)(. :-.;u ,, b h \-' 1 \IJlllJl·cl;, (.'.111Kli 11::11 ... _. .. __ ,,,._ ...... • ,. ' ,,t:W BR t: t:D, W I'S °'"" "01 •"·" ".,' "• •>~ ,_, ·2'37 O.n lt>nk I• R. E. R,w,.d. 5t0i-48Stl """'"""· '97·00!4 L" I I I I or& ac ~ Jc1rt , uu t. "•-,........ -~ .. _," ( Slud!o oo PCll a'"'" from "'"'· ••'P """ "" " un. lo"'"'" I' rnn ,~.,, Ol l .,.,. "'""' ltlJ<hq ft • • , ...,,1, Siam_e" Cot. •.m. IMlp w....., 71 00 """· J•ool. '"""l. s2.IO Ir. """ "'' "'t. "' "' ~ !';;'I :m 11 •' "'"'"" • , "'"'"' .,1 1,;, h , I» ,.,,.,. """ •· ""'"" "' w o '1 ~ N s J u N 1 o k Rancho San Joa q •••, •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •••• mo f)y 5 714 .1:1!* 4 . 1 iI7. ~I0-7-tN_.___ l.~t' 2Hr 2li;oi llr·~·l..hur't 1;i2 11170 \1t•\a \\•rtlc• ('rpt\, drfh. WEAH STOR i-:. Tr at.le <Cu lver & Univ. l Jr1·. 1 SJOO ...,.,2135922977 l · ., ·1 B 'f I 11c.ir llt'1•a11 \:!';.i mu \ l 511 .,., ft (;1d l n;imeTht:TopDrawcr+ Reward.95502591.1ft.Spm AccOUrttrtcJ . .. ~ · · '°"' 1 Y· 2RJI. ""'"' ~''° · ' '" "'""'" t'•oU-» ••m7 11 ... 11 .. ,_,,,,,,.,., """'"' & '"'""""· ~o --. ---------Fnhulo1Js benefits & ~-h w>th ""'"'· , ..... , ; ' ·'; · Raom• 4000 · lm•hold ri•ht,_ Balboa LOST' .Mule Ge~man •hoieoh-snrre,.dbym . ........ •• •• •• ••• •••• •• • 00 t. Q '"' 1 ,.,, m ~"; '-~· S.o•h 38 48 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i; >\ t: I.\" ,._.,,.,.,. 1,1..,,.1 blood 8 33.:i= Sbortha" Pomtor, hv" & ""'"I wp. '""bl" r '"G' "'A 0 ,EACH uTR 2 b •· · Adull» 0 " ••·"· >.I.oil •••••••••••••••• ••• • ••• "™'m • '"'°""'"""' •II•"" t'mnl' '"'n'd & ,,,,_ l•ll "" t "'"· '°'· Call Cori. 833-2700. ~ un ., "' • ge r 2 ba. U\.:llUl \'ICW 64S-331U or675 59~9 •. & . • - . f c .,. G II k. rd 64 8" JNN, f75/wk. $275/mo. of bay.' Trees! Priv.:ite. -2 nr :-J;w th•1·n1 Blk to S.50w1·1;~.: uv d1•t'or.1t ti ~25 ~·r o <~ I,. ·a cry, wor 1ng Rewa . 2· vlil Dennis & Dennis Person- ' .oll&id -serv. color TV, S475.&"7S·520S; 673.4841 NEW OWNERS heh \ 11.'w. ", rl11~1:":. no :.111 .. 1,;,,, ~Ir l\•ithon~. 71..!_t,.IO··llltl.:. partner. Limlledhrs & in· • . ncl ServiceoHrvlne.2082 heia•ed p ool . (714) J)t'f~.s.iwmo ~.:1 .11,.,3 Ill>O.'l.~.st•al .. ir'.'lt>l•·I, \~lmtreq'd.OrpurchascFound Black dog, vac Michelson. , ·' ., " • , \1ISSION \'U-;.JO option. Ph: Mon thru Fri, Co6ta Mesa Park. Cal11----------l49"l ·5294, 985 N. Coast d~shrm.2hba,nacwc~rpe706t, ..... EWM .......... G .. "•E ..... T S11;1<'1ou~ 2 U11rm , :! 2'L71:"c\\portBh·ct,CchtJ Grc11t 1•1cw.2oo~q.f1 & lf}.12.675·3080 642-8166e\·es. 1---------- wy. • w.. "· g ,..,. " •nA -" bo+ I" I •m 'm ".... ""' Su'",. n · I "' "" n >I "" s"'"""m Acctng ....... • I ,1,_ SS2S i mo. y 'I y . ''irw. 2 blkrn ""'"o ~Jtl " .it.. '~'°' Tl.. ' II n1 l'm"""-•'40\-1771 t.i"UOR LICENSE FOUND ; ci,r,.ew JO •pd TIMl'OllARY 1.w<uzy J>Onlhouao. 2 .,,, "*'""'•11 " 5 ' 00 "" SUNFLOWER w'"'"' ""'"""""" "'"'" """1 WMh ,, . .,. .,. bike, •lo. Npt. Sbo'"'· \~1e'wd. aiol,_;kmt.o d(fo~·'net.owbnlg. ,._to Meso 312.. IJls~& UIJ.trlli i 11.; Prt.':>lll!IOU~ l.ld11 omc~ o~~!OLOn~aLOle~~I~! calltoidentify.646~34 Registt:r Today t.ou· wor~i.. "" -VV9 ~ CX:l-~\:\'FR0"'1' 1 ~ :! llr. -:.1>acc Sl.>O mu. up on,·unousaccoun n&• _ I bdno...id<o h•h "'". ••·• "" "' '"" .\mb"''""°' In• 1., ,.,,,a 675 .,.,. ,\gt2J3 272-42'9~ 'J'.'!J',!;.,.,', =r Sid":~~ ~~~~~~!,~~fos:!yi~~~ 2 ond 3 bdrmt ~>O It SJllO 11111 ut1l \I.,,;,. '.!'.!77 ll:irl111r l •·11 lnvfftmtnt .,...... 3 bf'townhou.su t>lti tJSOJ trJ!ly l""Jle.I. :!:15 Morn~ 1)1"( ofcs w .!>C<'Y :.en·1rc, n........-;,.. SO 15 Ufy color. size ~ J~ .bom~ Figure Cler ts to • $<17S mo. ~·2379 eves; ••••••••••••• •• • • • •• • • • 957-01.:SZ ~RR. nu pnt, cpts, drps , • • SJOO. 771 Sha Ii mar •:.a Studio & 1 br apl.$. furn. G-t2·S206ort»G-3442 Adults. no pets. P\·t prkg Mo & yrly rt-ntals avail. 3 Br. 2 ba upper. Mesa dt!I -197-~93 :\tar. $290. 1'"amil>. no Ntwpon hoch 37 69 pets . .>la-19Sl ··--••••••••••••••••• ="EW 2 BR. bltn:., bokon) ---------•! cetr Port. S325. S-15·61.ll for OCJ.AHFllONT Info 1---~-~----F'urn. lge. 3 BR .. z•: bn ·Large townhouse near f;Plc. SSOO Wi~1ll!r, new. central loc. 2br, b73-3663 IJ.l ... 2253 Eves 1.':tbn. focd yd, gar. S315. associated 90 ,:'\ .. r:r~ r, f "' T(1Q S l r, J ""' li .. t 1 ~. • J ,., ti &t5-"655 STUNNING lgc I & 2 Br 2 Ba garden apts. Rec rrn. S<ll.5-$275. 7JOW. J8thSl. lw ltt.&..firt-'oc•sl \I\~\' "1th 1.it thc·n wro, ~r. 0.t,;. ,\1r1JUrl. -,........ ....... , serial If C.11 it.II. Pola: Sr. Act.'OWttants needed nn r "' Frn 82.'iO. 7S2·562ti •••••••••••••,••••••••• Dept536·SQI.. thruot40rangeCo. I l;jtt I hi~ tu l>d1 \tlulh 11hnnl' & T\" S1q111n11n · "} _ If you·re not gelling Robert.Half's Nu~·t:. S?J.> rnn µr..11. Jarun1. JOii rt·< SU i D ' r 3POOLS JACUZZI SAU HA ws3900.111111 room. r>.,.11 & "''l~l~ EXECUTIVE ITES 13.8'>•returnonyourn·FOW>d 2 OKS. verman Accountemps r;i1 ..... -.t.lrt1n;: rrnm ~lX .1 n c Jul 1 ( u I b Id ~. vestment. call Sandy Shep. l~e Wl\ile dog, soos .. •aio,Ste50l :l llH or 2 &. cl1•11. lJll.. to hrh. ""~·k Pl·r:-.onalt1cd µhone C'111 Ross. Ajax Co. 837·374-t possibly s h cpb tr d No. Tower, Union Bank f,1ntJ,l1c· '"'"' \;:I t.l.i ll!lll t•rat:t'..!>tcyi.cnlrc,conr •t\vernge_.)riel~ on pay. 8J6.8818. lnTb~'ec 't,yofOraoge if'M tj275. 1~1~fil1 rn<1m . 't·r<•"< & mon• oH" to Ajax 1m·estors. FOUND M 1 B tt '-83$-4103 (;l~e U> S .\.fr"> ~ ~o --, k l<••Hn 11111et 11t.111. • ••ol-111;: E.1 .. 1 ffl4)' :t<"<'C'~'!J Nl'.rr Jan. thruJuJy, 1977.State fl d ~lk :erni~~te'I~~~~~~~~~~ C."t .·l1op:,, 1111\· I 01~ 1 l~rm-;.C011. 't Iii\ v. 1.". 1 "I•-.. 111. 1•r1\ l'111 ... 110 "'·· C "t Pl L•"om law permit&......_ pre.pay. oun • tf. ~ ., " .. ~ .. _ .. 'I II I I • v.,~ -;:, • .!.. •... 0 ,,';'.,,,_ ...... '11 ... m"nl penalty Ch"rgc Found 10/'Z4/77 I A"3· . 11.elt:orne.J pla} i:rountJ, 11'!'1 1"'1:~~:· ·'.it '" 1' s; . .c _197 Jb87 .;.. ... , • ''""' ... " ~ u..., equivalent to 80~ of 6 University Park, lrvlnei EIV.4.JCE FROM $265 UP · 2 Room& Boord 4050 NORTH CM. months unearned In· 559-8533 lnte pos. ~ncil· ~~~!'!~!!!~ .... ~~-~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• [)1' orr·~ soo to Sl~ rno. lC"rcsl on the balance. FOUND: 2 dogs. Germ. Ing A/R accounts, J,t:. & l , !loom & bo:ircl t11 p1 t h11m1· \ 1 ·• all ut 11. pd .Joc· J l Mortgage Brokers .. Of· Shep. le lge white dog, related 0 /L reseal"Ch & 251 I W . 5'1nflowu Deluxe l & 2 Br .• 2i,;, & up. 111r 2 elder Iv latlw:. 11r :! i.il-08:12/\,\1'11 fercd to California resl· possibly S.llep. Vic. Santa unal)'Sls. Lite lyplrtg & 10 pool & rel' room. •1 utct 1d de r I .Y ;i nll l P 11n• n -dents only, Ana.836-88JS key ex per: Work in lovely 7dny~.10to 3 brca.&11 7i&i 1•1e'asant su rrou111.:~. 4-10 ·tJ;o sq. ft. office, No. -ncwofC!S m C<>slr.t Mesa. -------liliiiilillimjl B' ad"lt •pt. Cpt"d""· """""°"'''-Hewparll•0<h 3869 hom< ,ook•ri m.-"'" c.,to ""'· St!IS t. lnd. MonoytoL..., 5025 FOW>d, Good worl<iog eoW & .---------i stove, ref rig, laund facil ------"--'----••••••••••••••••••••••• lndry & inc1dt:ntal::, 1nl'ld. ulll. Tom.540·2200 ... ••••••••••••••••:••• Keeshound. 6 mos old. bendlts. Apply, National S!to.ss 7 00 32 Fo-"'-tlowVlllo.,.. p .. aK ....... W.ORT C:\Tarc.i.olfil!Jol ---from ht,2nd&3rdT.D.s SantaA~.642-69S3 ·· Systeois Corp., UGl OCE.4.HROMT . ....., 7 -""" ....... ..-------Office bpucc a\•a1I. LO AV 8 E h WINTER RENTALS Lg~ Sl•d·~· n•wl y d" "' w. w;1.,n ....... 0 n"' h" 0'" I " ' ....... R...... • 200 SIS .. ,,,. mo. c.~~ .. 1 ~:,;'rta~t. REW ARD'°' •ma lll•dl" %1;:.J::t.o"E.'N•U oc 2.BR.1 ba. $370 w1refrig. 10 qu.it!t area. FURN OR UNFUftN Bedrooms &Townhou!'le:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75211321 lroker 493 • 3102 gold ring wtlh 3 stones --'--------- J.eec >BR,> ba. "'° 1>10. " 0 • '36-41'4 •2 ... towo home"' /ltpl Fn>., 527 t .so SKIERS. Jtousdomotl n "" •paoe '°' ,.. 01 by • foot In Soulh Coa•IPl.Ha ACCOUNTING Cl.HK 2BS~~S.TOl.::"CHS400 New Condo 2Br, 2~2Ba. 2 •Lgepatloltenc.garage Spectactullar spa:. totnnl Tahoe. S200. for" mo·~. month. Appro>c SS< per Money Available. many Hotel10/22/77.S40·S72.l The Sout;hlan,d C.Orp bas '.,. ~ '"''"· bltm. J>OOI, spa. Pooi 1~~~~:;:':~ .. 1. """ on P '0 •'a> ' '"6-3'28 >q. II. 2 "°"' bldg. Nm '"""". •II p•oJe<ts. LOST . Male Slo mm an 'f.i"'~• o• pe''l"'. 2 BR. Iba .• yrly S3JS dbl gm••. sm mo. ~;::! ~::O':::.":.·,' ,!'.::'~:.~ y D<offoo R•nlal• 425 o llab• Ch><a &. w om" "°K min. 752·tltl52 s b 0 ;" 11 11 ,. c d >I : """ ~11-bme ,....,nu.• i:::·,1 ,,',".'j:,, l;1:: 631 -' 133 "'· '••·•"· prl yd. wall "''"d· Jo moo,., & San ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,!i;.":'.:11 1100· & "•· Coll MonoyWanlwd 5010 .,...,.. ~'l;~~1J'::';".~ :,O,!j.~ • • · 2 Br apt near shoppmg. to wall cpt. Ava1l th1t 1st. Joaqwn 11111'1 Rood Callin, Big Bear.''"~ I IH ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost· Oct Zlst Vic Wilson· good !hath required. Xlnl associated Su Jti. [Jo~~ ~EAL. 'URS l , • .,..<)~(I~''.\., Stovo &. ,., ng. Ad"lt'-no C•ll 754-0&!7 bet woon 6 &. 17 I 41644-1900 53> ••· Pool tl•I • .-In<. dbl "'"""'°' offt" '""'· Sl O .ooo N E EDE D l.\f · m•uon•I. •iedlum m• le eomp•ny beneni.. Apply l)t!ts. S235. 31317th Place. 9pm --frpl.494-861 I. "•llshare furn. offi ce!>, in MEO. for PRIME R.E. Australian Shepherd in person: 4001 Westerly optl.Opco ... 2-24S> XowPo>< Sho'" ""' I'• R..tot ISh <lOO ~ ti. Xlni loe O<un INV OPPORT. 520.000 9, 0 & g<oy w/bloek Pl. Su>t• 117, Newpo" NEW<;:OHDO IJlodc-; l?_euch.:? h~I. l llJ •••••• !.~ ... ~~~•••••••• \ll'W. 6:11 2.100 or C\'Os. RETU_RN w/i~ 6.0-90 splotches. 4 white feet, Deach. AfflrmnUve a<"· LG I b<. o. W. ••"· 2 J.~c "" "' 8•. frplc. Y~•~ltD>"Stl.I ,.., 1113.1 •»•· ••>-<030. Pn'""'" white ch"t bob toll. tioo >od Eq-.1 Oppty c:irPort. nu kids or pets, patJO. dbl ~ur, SJ85 tno. • Bf:SEt.r:c.:1·1vi;:,. only' R ard 971 29 • 18 t'mploycr ----------1S205.A\ll026.f>.46·5251 673-9~ 3 Ur 2 1l.i.bcamcli;:..\\c")(I Cflll&ISiH>.'i,fil08~t;M r~l.Ji.t flr :.4 bat\iC+ ew · · • ---·----- 'CfVJEWOFBAY.udolts. de· --, 1 , -.--:---~ne~i'!l!0 bllns.: d~,l· Lo SllAHE,\ 1tm11-: Al'T i.toragc J 5x24. lli48 Morlgc~9ts, Tnast P..-.0....t SJSO ACCOUMTIM~(CNr • corotor's furn 1 Br& den. Cleun 2br twnhs~!_., ~a. KJOS OK·2Br. S220 .mo h. S450yrl,\ 1,,:i.11;x1 "l.l\·~ucnerforLess" NcwportDl .. ~·9766 o.edi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Airportcr Inn Hole Con· SS·o u ly or onthly adlts. no pets.~ Nr. pool carport. Call ----" ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ctu JI 0 .,.;..., 70 I ~N.77-' • m 18lh & Pomooo." AIW 5 Gt.'i-&iw UOAM. 71"11 ""5. 3 br_. 2 hu. hlook 1" H..,.·Mol•1 Unltd 7>1 •Q n J>cluxe '°'"" Drinking pmblom 1 • "''· '""'"-" >o-.~ '°'•PPl.5'8·8357 bmh. >,neJ. <or y,.nl. '""'"'"""""'"' '"1io. Al' <nndltlooed. ",!'/!::!:"::~•t;~dmT"g~,". <;':~~eod>hol~~~l~i,!1,.c .4.CCTSPA.YAILE 3 Br 2bo so mo """" t6'. I .... No '"'""B ! Muli... oo P<"· I .oeatlng • Room mo to mo E. G.....,, ": "· Sto A••ot. 4'6-tltltltl -'"°a ay-Ell • vieW Bliino G•,.ge 2 o, 2 Ba. ao ohUd"o o• Non•moke' ooly. Rel•. TSL>lcmt .. 2-Jr43 lnO,.Co.Sln<'197l I>l. 1,.10, 0 , C•ll '°' PREGNANT• IOOKKffr ~_50.Pb963-i8l8aflS .• pets.Ele~i~~ 548re<t,.'.,~;. 954 W. 1Hb.ONBAY2Br 2 JJa .view. 832·4'134 appt.751-7673. WE BUY FIRST & Caring confid~ntta l lofOrg.CounUesmost l """"° g r $850 mo yrly rsc -SEC 0 N D T RUST counseling & referral. ~gre.ssive Real &tate g6 3 b<. 2 ba complelOly I & 2 ..... oil> $23!1 & ~;,.., · · ""' Venle home w, pool . NEW 0Ff1CESU IT>:S D E E D S. A G E N ! . Abortion, adoption & me llrm• 1' , .. kloB -lum.illo ... from...... $2711. Pvt ';.~1 •. bu ••. no . o•os. A ll ' •• v. n l • n '.. . IN NEWPORT BEACll 714-jOi--keeping. maltue, ,.... lhdiv. JO , )llloto• WS. Y•ly SS7'. chlld,.no• pei.. IJIO v1e. YmlY3br. 2ba, "hlkboy $l5-SI05'1t"'"ltlpm IOOtlto>lOtllt., ... u W/IO· APCARE 547 . compUmenl our present l809 W. Bal ho a Blvd. tori a CM 646.3197 & bch. encl. gar. No pets. --div. garages. 645·3323 LOWEST acctg. staff. l\fust havo <213)445·1323 or • · $WO.G44-llOJ Femrmmatetosharc2 nr •.-'---s 111-tat 4450 LIHDA.lrVIQO strong bkgmd. w/multi- 1714.)'62<124< 110 0.1 M" ""'"''" 2 -211a lum. Pino c,,.k •>pt. --'"-• l...,..olR•o pl"'" of book" ,..•••I __ ..;._ _______ , BR. S250 mo. Isl & la~t. 3 Br2 Ba , 2 blks bt'h. Pools, Nr. OCC. $177.SO. 75l-6771 •••••••••••••••• •,••••• o.tc .. Mettoge & computer systems. 3 8' 3 Ba• lpl" ••••lo"" >12:1tl3l o'542-t 141 l•nnl'-now <Pl>. >IS!!. 7am-t2 """ 6. "' r.12-:;.140 4 DELUXE OFC S hi T.D.'s. aloa fw ... ,_ af Ill Loe•l«I temponri\y in "'"' to wat". ""' mo. t>ts tnt;S; '45-tl6tll >Joo. F,l. IHP M ON I. Y C<>of. ,m.. '""' "· •II Znd T.0, L•••· S..Vliia 1 11 Om•• Co. Sonia Ano, co. wlll lle ,.. ¥-09 olls l St. 673-3057 Co-zy I Br. frplc. great - ----------paneled. sm. whse In r<'· FuirestTermssince1949 835·7313 locating In Laaunia wk•••· 213-94 <-60! 4' loe•tluu. Adi" '230 mo. 3b,. 2b•. lblkh«h. G ,.. & >"e'll'l l"h"' with> am«· "'· 1 "' 2 y,. Im•. J,•ko 5_, Mtg. Ca. Ni Ruel. X Int. opp, ""·"" "~·9ZtO '""'-,.,,,., nu """' · dek N. k. · """~-""''"m"k"· F o"" "eo . K • n t 642-2171 54 5-0611 * MICHEU.E•s * B '" w 1 h • ., .. •I ty & · -"° ot O..onoe Counfl'• """"· '" "1t """'''"" ""· ''l "ft'"" "'"""' Oute•fl ., .,.... "l••Y. Co lh 835·803>. WESTCLIFI'' beautifully 3 Br , 2 ha, S:IOO mo. mostl>eOutlfulo""-ent . .:ll-581 !1393 S7.0002ndT.D. Goodequi-10·'.' .. ·"'l\M 731 '·'" Mon. lhru l"ri., SJ\l\l to upgraded, checdul. 2 br. Downi1t.:11r11, paUo..-.no . ~:;;::,;.,_ llSOo .l>IC.u.!~!3b!:.·n22>la ~k. ~ ~~tr p!._,u\ ~<'nnci':?v~1~1t ' ty, 3 vn; due, lO':C. Int. --·"-'' 4 .... ,.,. Srl\t 2.ba. PoOL 1w blk lo shop· pets 1027 V11 lcnc1a ... ..., .... n r. .. ..w. uo.;11 ~ ........ ~ ... t.4.GUHA L -SiJrJ.i&...._.lt ......... ~ ·--------- J>lOIP,!!_u..$390yrs lc:.i.11c. 546-QISS __ ----selllngWlll'IS!reOms balcony No 1>ets ~traaghl 01~nhdrm&h:1 Good dlscoun . f>O -,....,.. .-..._.... t•-------- 548-07.,. wa1elfolls,ondmo~ TSLMa_mL ___ _El2.JfA"l:I Jacuz. saun~1• po<1I & ~ar. 2 Shops, one 470 sq .. fl. & llmollcr or larger T.O.s 18lSSo. El Camino Real • .6.CTIVl~IES -$275. large. ncnt2br . Quiel trees. Featutlog pools, Vi1•w , nr !Jc h $2 JO. the other !JOO sq. ft. in lhe 6-0!·3.511, J. Boom. San Clemente. Fully Uc. ~ 'I area. Enc . pulio & Attractive 3 br. crpts. 645.2091 11\'nrt of downtown. hlf'h l''orappt.492!7296 ASSISTANT ..... ~~~ gnrage.64.2-0282 Jocuulsouno,bl11ords, drps, bltJ\s. frplc Cur. No foot traffic, next to pnrk· Aiwiow.ee""'""/ -.no.~ Of!Oexellng~bhoose pets. Adults only. XJnt Ba1Pen.occanfronl.3BR. Ing lot. Xlnl rclnll Joe. Pet'SOMlt/ DIAL-A·SBVICE ....... ,, .. ,._ •• •• • ••• ,arncnap13. l b<-'lo'< & wlh .-....... Tennis, lue. $300. 6424387 2 lla, Sh< w /2 moles. 5t6tl. Co 11 R e• l on om I " • loot& Fa.ind ESCORTS, MODELS Wo haV<l on Im modi.to G-r<I ll02 <efrlg. 5225. Uocholor. gym ... _al fom 675-7561 675~700 •••••••"0 ••0 •••"•" MASSAGE lull limo a-... an ·-.................... •lov•&,.lrig$2t0.Newly ' !B<.1,.ha.dook.'•blkto · --5100 ....,,. wbtaottoourAdMly •I... Sit$. I.on• Bmh. doeo.at•d. Adults, no The \'loge._ of ' b < h · ~ n el 8 a '° R< RO om m ol • W ' n to d · --ll<a<h' pmle ... ••••••••••••• •••••••••• Ast lor<xt. 2S '""""°'· u..,. aoe 8'30 Cpts,drps,stv.rel.Adlt.s. pets.S48·0020 8'tW1fhlt\gyoJ'relookklg S38S/mo. Agnt 6751972, Halboa Jalnnd. Shart· J bldg.,1900sq.fl .. $000mo. A.TTORMEY.4.TL.4.W ---------tamtoSpm.Mondafthru no pets. 7t4fS33-8974 l..!....:.:.:..-.. ______ I tor. Fumllure Is avol<rble.· !-:'Ves.$37-JJ7S Br. 2 1)11, $111 ind util. Agent646-Z41 4____ f'tiday. Succeaaru can • • ... ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:S395 E/Sldc triple1"· abr, Oneondllw8edroom BAY.f'RONT3Bdrm,2bu. 673·8632 Nf;WPORTBLVO BAN"RUPJCY $95 HORSIDIAWM dldale musL be very 2ba.frplc,yd.,cnc .gar. S •-h ft H ... YltlDIS ....... ra"'tl ....... •Uve "nd TSLMgmt 642-1003 AdllltLMng. $1000/mo. Happy Go Lucky Guv to . tort• "' wnre ousc. "' ............ "• """' .. Olflcesopen 9.00106:00. 673·2058 s h11re lg 2Br. furnit.h<.'runsula buth. Coll 642-13 4 0 Y11· 6•0..2S07 cvcninu St"rtt~ .... 18 1; •it ~r llA.CHltlNT.4.LS WINTER • · ' Ocotln/ronll,uicury 3Dr: 2b11h8b. $1400. pets. qulet, mature,_ ___ -'-____ _, OCl·.ANVIF,WYrly 1& .. br. $150 mo. uUI 1111·1 ·<1 1142 ~78cvc~. ----1 7dQyanwetk • .,. •1' Spaclou~ Royvlcw J~r.2ba.alps4$4:l-O. '' WcstN11wportComfort 2ar. tt>a.tiSO/mo. .. R u11 W~1ll lh.tllN· ]'#t'I N .... , .,, !llv1l N 0 I• • 41 t) ,.,. 41))(1 peri;on.642·1694 1 b .:i ti u PI c x . flil·l'l76 l 6Jl--005:1<mcs.i\ 10 mlnutt'S fr om hour. II for l'ltcrvew $ .i o o & S 5 o O I m o . • ' ' ' A D F I A f 0 R ~tween 8 um and 10 pm Enstslde.lBR,$235.l;tv& &H·6780,IH:.!3U.19 Need Jrd l{irl to ihn11• 81ore &offlrt•spnccJS$100 IURGL.4.RY7 Newr>ort ·Rrvorald.-dolly. refrlg. Cozy w/noturol -_._ --l>toaut a bdrm, :! h111h Pt'rmonth&up. Free con s ul tut ion fr~way. Minimum ot wood c;ih. & henm C<'il Ncwportll1thts 2 Hr. 1 li.t riupll".'< in CdM Sl50 w;clalmsclCpert547•1124t per group. Foll dcl:ills -lns. 1:io 1-;zothSl. 64~·4107 lmmrrl nccupunr~· l'h r.n.Gi0-1 contact Kri.s,637-6990. IJ.16 870:. ' • c;crcm Jo: 1-:N Nish ~le ~ti pcoplo Ru rr Whit~ R~al t~r &>lllnir onythinlo( with n Dally Pilot Classified Ad Is u simple mattt'r . Ju.~l~I &t2·51;78. 2901 Nt'wporl BlvrJ N 0 (7141 67!> 4630 Nt'WIJOrt Shore~. '• fllk Sl::LI. ull1• t~<lms with :i from 0Cl':1n Unch. I & 2 l>, flllll) l'1lot <.:lt1asil1cd \rl frumm~ mo.640$0711 M2 ·~iilJ. ---~~~~~~~~~- ' tor WllJ'{f.; elephant~ 11hould alwayA check tho with n (;ln~<1if1c<1 Ad Sc.rv1ce Directory In tho Cnll 642·5678 DAILY PJLOT llVllL Y MA.MOR Conval sc~Ulospltal Ut~Vla &trada L8Jrun11 HJI i., 837 ·800o EqlOpPt) E>nW>yer ,. _,.... ..... -...-...... .-... ~~·:"'l•l"'l•~a-•-----.. ,-... ....,,'!!lp-:~-,~ ·-....... --~· ._ _....._.... --- -------.. DAILY PILOT Wedntlcfay. Ootolw 2$, 1tn ' ..-Add lt ... Bulld lt...Olaper it ... Hammer IL. Carpet it .•. Cement it ... Wlre it...Hoe it ... Clean IL.Move .._it. .. Press it...Paint lt...Nall lt...Plaster lt...Fix it ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb 1t ... Patch 1t ••• P1pe 1t. .. Remocie1 It ••• Roof it ... Landscape 1t ..• Tlle lt...Trlm lt ••• Sewit. .. Hau I it... Add it... Plant It... Alter It ... Learn It. .. '4 I.... C.,.t Sff•lce Contractcw Gardettlnc) G.Mf"GI S•rvlcH HouN<leOftiftc) MovlncJ PCllWW)/PoperilHJ ooC Senlce, l.,.&n ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAD Fill Curix·t Man will lily yo ft J. llulfman & Son. Gen W1':l::OING CL l::ANU PS HAN DV!'.t,\N: Cnrpl•nlry. EauM' Cl ·win~ lldiahle & Small ~1ovrni? & Jlauhnl(. FOSTER'S r AJ !'IT ING. Ohc pool clconlnt service. OR IUltGLAIY? or rnino Repuiu& cleun Co~tr. Cu~tom Alt & Aud, Wl'ckly Mamtcm"'cc dertrlr:il µlurnbrni: & I rn.m a~~ I al 1, It c f li l"r('(! Z.:Slim11tcs. Comrn'I & Re~1dcntl(tl. Chem inl'I. Reu rate11. F ree consultation l.ngtoo!Guurworkalbig pallos.cablllt>ti..forrnicu. l-'rec1•:.~ G·i291Jll7 noor~li-W-li8:il ,H l7 :!7!17 675 2lr.!I • 64 2·031!6 ~o lob loo hi~ or. too xlntwork.840--36.22 wtclalmllex..pertS47-82·1l t;er sa\•in~s. Fr~u est, Nt:w coni.l. Kl'i. & l'Onlm • ---1;mu I. l:! yri. ex pr. f•ully ~-• 1 --------'------• ~JO.tt> &.lS·464-l i :,.i1HSH Lac. Gard n1ng~rv1c~·· \'lll:ao GrodlrtCJ llOL'SECLl':MHNllabll', honf'sl & Wl' handle blE! mov(':,. Of 67:1 J:!02 n ••uunu•uun•u• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo ~ steam cluan. , naamtcnanct!. Hea:;nna· Skiplojdcr Uump Truck. dt•peudault• g.w.J36S htc & household. .Dis· -.-, . Add-on, pallo_. skyll,cht~. BlrJ AP9UanceServ Color bnghleners; wht P . D . I Corp . LI C' d ble rut1·:-.. Cree cs11matc/j. t-fJuhng tree work grud· tan1..-e & local, ulso pack· PAI ER -PAINT. 4!0 yrs reprs. Rcsld1comm l • .l' r TRJPCJ:lARGE$lO. Cpts 10 min bleach. Clea engineers & Gent Hulld· After 4.JO a!.k for Hon. ing dem'octrt1Jl·tis7 WILL C l..~AN YOUR ing. Lowe~t lt'ual rate. expr. Sutl!>factlon auar. ~st 962·4217 Luka)' '* 202SSMaln SA ll\•,dinrm,hall$15.Av Ing Co ntra c~or s U.15-0SJlor~·41lk7 ' --HOIJSEZ.;XPZ:;RTL\'. Lic'tl1insrrl <;al T Save$$nowait831·7\114 298233 5'&9-Z&22 • • 9.1s7 0169 rm $7.SO, couch SlO, ch S p e c I u I • i 1 n g : . --HauHn9 Call&IG·t>SZJ :nu'944. l'h S.17-7278. ---------. ---------· --• ss. Guar ell m pet odor Res1Comm'I. New or ad Oi_g It Landscape M.11n· ••••••••••••••••••••••• P~lnun~. Ho~e:i-lntr. & Additions·Hemod . .QualitY lalaytiltlRg Cpl repair. 15 yrs expr dJUOOS.640·7020 tenance: Mow & l-,dl:e. CHEAPEST haultnsi 10 Superclean,mnturcEuro· P PoPffi•tcJ F,xterior. Specialty : work. Fair. not cheap, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Do work myself. Ref Full malnt. hautini.:. town Fr ests CHBAP' J~anwomandeslres.reg. ••••0 ••••••••••••••••• Apts.Lortltcsti31·2.'l(>S prices. 6-t!-1770. Eve &. WW bab.,.,it your child In SU-0101. Add a. sauna, wetbar, en· clean.ups. rololilllni;. t).12.i>!Jsor&.lS· i390 · ho11secleanjn¥. Ruts. PETERS PAl:\'Tl~G '9ashf'/R 1 wknds. Call Ken, I Care. JW terta.inment center, etc. i-'re<! ~t. 675-SS16 49Hi190Tt'rry £xpr'd, Reas Hates. F't-ce •po r R~ my home!. Mon-Frl, WeCareCarpetCleaners Call Cor free est. on r~· --;-OCC Student. Big ~ T -----Est.CallGene552-0458 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"'"JI AM/PM.Z-4yr.s.&46-8454 Steamclean orshampoo modeling, alterations & Mo.wing, e~glng, trim truck. Trash, tree trim, &..dsc~ VERYNEATPATCll ••••••••••••••••••••••• a...tySenktt also upholstery-all work additions. Ralph Ter~y. rrun~. clearung h~~ll~g & ~·tc . flaniJy 642.5703, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pointy our Ccnffe JODS &TEXTURF. ROOFS installed factory ••••••••••••••••••••••• gUAr. Truck mount unit. Gen. Contractor. Lac, in~n'L.R~s. 6-ltJ ~5.! 5-lS·:JGii4i Roto soil prep. Plants, Avera((e 1-:ittr l Stry $39S Free est. 893·1439 direct: e&lab'l3Syn>.Call ELECTROLYSIS . Frest.rea.srates&lS-3718 bonded.-100·8130 Ju'!L·rrivt'dtrncktoC'thf . -----_ s hrubs, luwns. H~aH 2s tory$5.IS,lnlr$4Stm llaroldGunn,549-2961 P h . . ----• a · d . 1 • Encr"t>t1 c-i.ludcnl & his rutcs. UudGIS·ill49 urm :rnent, air re· Yoorcarpets&uphalstery a.ctricol c.nrdi:ner/l~n sca v<"r trut·k y,ilJ d<':.lrny & h~wl l'ncl'S inclmutr'l·labor ll001''SFORLESS f!IOVlll. Free consultn· descn't! profession a ••••••••••••••••••••••• nds JObs, lS )rs e:q>r an llWJvnnylhin~.4~·iHG9 Ciunr ln~rd. Z.'rc.'t:t'1>l. HOMl=:SAVf:RS. ·Plumb· All types, finan nva11. ~-NB 673-1015 ask for care. California Cleaning 1-:LECTlUCi\L SF.R \'IC .. : rorum · rt·sld. fkhalJlc & ' , • ~ 1't'<l 63tJ.7tm5 im: & tlcallng & air cuodl· f"recest, llc/bond'd, insr. Karen Techniciunsut.768-7611. CAJ.r.S S15 hr, & S.'tlAl.L wu»ts to pl t'IJ!H' Lust Hovs.c:t.01u"9 ••••"•••••••••••••••••• l'H01''Z.'SSIO:-.;AL l'aml· tionlng. Free est. SIO hr. Senior ·c itizens dascnt. --------JOUS84211233 pos111on Gt'n'I \l gr 111 •••••••••••••••••h•••• Drlckworl.. Srnall Jobs.· , 1--,, : • •n .. Honest &. ri·linhll! 894~2lunytime Cement/C0ttereh l.:indst.1p1n~ ;-.<ursery Wunl n Rt:Al.I.\' CL~i\:--: Newport, Co:1tn Mes a & m1: k nl~a~io.~~ cus, :.cnict'. UoCA. 1\1,C OK. Tile ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hubbard Et.ctric bu~i nc!.1>. C:1ll I ..1 ft Ii, llOUSJo;'! (;;ill -Clni:ham Jrvin.:. 6iS·3175c\'es. wur i:uur · ' 751-3150 Doors, windows, ctlbs, CEMENT WORK. All 1Jc327l36 6l5·6974 548·9752 Girl. freeestG.15-5 1:.!.1 L" -1-------WORKGUARANTElW -------••••••••••••••••••••••• kinds R bl F ---rm.~p aces. plante ri., DRAI;>.;SCLE1'fU:D Ceramic Tile. 25 yrs -ex· ~~~s~~~.~~~~~· es1.a.Call~~ e. re ELECTR1CIAN·Priced GetwraitServlcu J.:\DtACt:LATt-: CLK\~. t>ntk t·oncrete patio. blk Jntcnor,Extr. Free est. l"ROM$3.50 per. specialty entry ansdys,callans right.free estimrite on ••-••••••••••••••••••• IN<:. \'ou D1':SZ..:RVJ:; lhl! walls. DllQ pits. Refs , 2Syrsexp.&t2·0295 Call751·6942 ways.frceest.962·1883. ----------aCemcntWork.Driveways, lu rgeori.malljobs. HANDYMAN B1':ST.75!l·O:m t.>Sls6-\6-046t YOUNG Man 5yrsexprin Gen. Repalr/Maint. patios. walkwa ys. lJcensed 673·0359 NOJOBTOOSMALL . . ---' ' F oofServJc.,lepolN • 0 -a•onable f c:.o "''· .. " Rosemane s llousecle&n· wallcovcnng. rce esls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpe ntry-garage. ~.. rec ests '"°""""" Mo t-645-SSW Andy cabinet, panel'g, pall s.56-0757 • ELECTRICAL DESIGN & ing. Xlnt work. refs, gd "'"'f ' Beautiry your pool. Repair covers.etc.898-000l Installment. Time & l'M YOURHANDYMAN rutcs.owntrans.642·1403 •••••••••••••••••••••••PAINTING. lntri Extr. & replacement or old tile ----------1Cement work • patios. Material only. Jim Chris· Resid 'Comml. t'ree t!)I, . Local & Long 01!)lnnce Expr'd, hones t. neat. or coping. Free est, Guar. Marine Carpenter n~ s1cfewalks&driveway:.. ty&Son. (714 19i9·7312aft C uaran teed, D a I las H80USECLEANRJ:-JG1 .isboul r Mo vlni;. Lowest rates, Reas. Lic'd. 964·1045 536·7962&879-0743 p/time work. Hns 496·8345. 661·1979 5. &1&5888 us '" cs 5 • ~ 1 a c fast. efficient sen · ice. Da,·e Sbop FlbergJ'"'S service. Janice s Rag-f-'r l.'c est. :\I ajestic ----------•Se11 1i..1"fts fast with Daily CaJ1 Robat646-477s' assilied Ads 642-567 Want Ads c311 IM2-5678 Sell idle items &12·5678 gedy Anns atG.15-l!'JO __ ~todem :\to\·ers6.19·85S2 Wa~t__ Ad Help? G.12·567 p11;\V':nt Ads. What's Your Trade? Sl.62perD~ 11\3t's liWe to pay ror an ad In the DiUty Pilot Service Directory that c1.1n establish your proCcsslonal Identity. For more in· formaOon c:tll 6'2·5678. HetpW.ted 7100.W,W•hd 710 tWpW•fed •. 71 00 Hetf>W•hd 7100 Ip Wont.cl 7100 pWmtted 7100 HelpWont.d 7100 ~W~ 7IOOHetpW..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ADMINISTllATI0"4 \uto·~let:ilmun,tgccli.·an IOOl<KEEPER COCKTAIL l>ELIVlrnY Pc•r:mn 101---------11---------GUARDS Insurance Free lr\·inc firm seeks person shOJ>. Lots 0 ~ wo rk. Sml design firm nd-.. WAITRESS mJkl· dl'11vcnr•s. h.1ndll· DRAFTSMEN FuodSer\'ice l 'niversal is expanding COMnt1LllMsS IOOO w16 mo's to l yr account· Permanent .. o-.n tool~. I chari:e hkk pr ,\i;: lt1.·~ern m .io hr.. thl' mn't ofr :o.upplie-; & t'quJ1Jml & IB•ctro/ DIETARY AIDE it<. operations m Orango 2 Yrs exper. w/agency mg~r. whoean-t-yJl"45 Uunt Autu <.:cnt;t" ~1125 g.rcs.si H: 111nu\'Jliv .. ·. 1·itcH 111g, gla moun111'. tak1• t·arc of Ren oft-M«h.WcoU LEAD PERSOH County & nel.'<is 40 part & nccess. to join growing wpm & run a 10 key by Lai::u~u Cyn ~ · ng. fronl ofc • nppcar. enjoy lll~hl) paid proCcs~. Oay nel'Cl~; some ht'tlv--y-liftlng 1 Yr l~ad e-x~r. rcq'd. full tlme..secunly officers young co. overlooking touch, Lovely ofcs & co. Bch.4!>4·3000/S33·ti96U people. ohll.' lo f\jnJlc or '''" :.t.-ssmn:. Pl.Hl' req'd, Xlnt. benerits. AP· Ide al working <."onds. immcd. Exper. DOI. nee. harf>or. Super oppor. pwd benefits. Sal to $600. Aulomoli\'e sc.ct.rv duta~ ;as ~ell :l!> mcnt ;is.:.~t Good job op ply: J3ck G. Raub Co.. lk• fJmilJar with com Good pay & benefits. Top wages for uper. w/great potent. Also Feo Call Pam Wri ght, LOTM.AM takefull chargeofofc.ln por. · l :?S lJakcr St.. C M . ::c~~~rc~l cslt~~~:r~~ PleaseConta<.'l, personnel. Car & phone Jobs.CallRlla,S4CMiOSS, 833-0673forappt. We want an experience tercsted only in top notch Cd' 714(751·9194 7H·751·2510 attn: Person· and practices. Must be Souttl Coost req.2l&over. Veterans""li Const.al Personnel Age.n- ES I k I expr'd girl. 64-0-1415 or S C Ii C kt II nel retirees welcome . ey,2790Harbor,CM ADVERTlSlNG SAL man on Y to eep our o 675-6522btwnS·Spm · o. 3 • OC' a ------• able to wnte E.0 ."s. rt" ConwudtyHospitol U ·r f Tl ,,_ ,,_ ---------P/tJmewo-rk. Mon &Sal. clean. etc. WeoHer pron · '_Valtresses, Inc . ._ 17922 Oebv"rymen rorearly ,\M vise drawings and work 3l87ZCoastKwy ru onns um. me .. ~ 9 to 2PM, Apply: Jfiro ~rnuing, compnny ptlid Bookkeeperi Recepllonist, Sky Park Bl . S te C, newspaper delivery in from engineers lnatruc· SoutbLaguna,92677 for over 8 hrs. Apply 9·l2 fHVIMTOIY PlacenUaA,•e.,Cl\I. 1nsurtlnce. vacation front ofc. Busy ofc. 8·S. lrvine,Ca9Z7H. C.:\t. 3400 per mo + llOr13, marked pnnts or 499-131\ andl·5Mon-Fti. e--~·., _ good hours . Apply i Couture Cturopracu c Of· bonus 5''8·1740 sketches. ~finimum 11----------1 U.W..nal"'-hdloft ""'".., " Nde.wanted lD c~r~ bed person to: Vic Snyder liC'es. ask Cor Wendy, COCl<TAIL yeur eitpericnce prefer.---------• 1226W.S•St.S.A. Orderina:. ex iting & patient. Westm1n1sler Servlce~tgr. 645·5300 WAITRESS De livery/file clerk. rably in the electronicsl•--------•1:-....:::...::...:.._~.:..:._.::.....;_:__-lposting. ExpeT. dfllired. area892·5789 Atlas Chrysler· Plymouth · F.xper"d. Call 919 75:-,0, med1 cJI lab. ~t·I" 9 ti, Gd industry Send resume or GENERAL OfACE Hillside Foundation Man not req'd. Mll5l be ag· d 2929HarborBhd IOYS 0 G IRLS lletua. dnnng record. :-.;oe"Pt''· appl•·inpersonto: in Laguna Bch area. iressive. tr vlne area. Ambitious Couple Wante ., c II M t ' Costa M~a 12·16 years of age. Eve· nee-cs. a argare Voursklllsareindemand P erm. e mployment. DU tor appt. ~7639. ~ui:nlag~ ri:~~~::~;i.;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 nlng work. Obltlin new Companion. Live in fn r IH<l-111 IO TREND A TA at all levels or cxpcr. We 49Hl613. E.O.E. 0 ~nbe 'I be "II subecriptKlns for 1he Dai· l'lderlv l:irly. l'cri.nual ------CORP. ha,·e many Jobs in the •----------i---------present)()." wJt wa -AYON I · Pil t k -' lh care l.l h'"rk "lhur~ Ot'll\t!r)'mt'n, LA Time,., JAHrTOA ingtolearn ~~·I~. )d Ito wor 1.n8 Y.1 L" an 6pm lo Sun t>1>m Ld>'ur1• l·arly ,\~t homt>dclav. rts St-~--~M._n'-s Orani;c Co. area. Work HOTEL L•air,·1·ew State Hospital Apt manager couple '(or ~u l s~rv1sor. ·rkarn Worl<l.1,a~ "ch K:it,.~, 111 Wc~lm. I-'. \'ly & II U. .-u ...-..-~ where & when you please. OUK CLBlK ~accepting ~ppllcaUon.a C..,..shnas iOl'ftW.-o per. ~ct o~ ----~o sohcaten.:. nu collt•cl· Dl•lslott SIS-HORRELL Outst:inding opportunlty be inning Oct 26th AP rental "Startup". New, -·-,,-more. Call 213~ 597-0396cooK. exp. l'llCrl!i.'llc. 111i:.Adultsonly 212hrs a /\l'IAppl1~-d Munet1csCo 4320Campl.LS,Ste130 for people oriented & Ci • large Triplex Tract. ..p.How noon·Spm, 2131 •t98·2473 cleancut..tarccr mindcJ , <lu)•. i':COnomu.:al eor rP• :J.IOO W.Segerstrom Nt.-wport8each StS.8071 personabletoworkeven· PLY. Personnel or ce, Costa Mesa. Rental ForAVOH 5pm·9pm,Ca11Collcct. c;asbght -541! 79 111 q'ct Depending on route SantaAna.CA927f>t •----------1 lngs & graveyard shift&. 2S01HarborBlvd,CN. :~e~star~~'A~~:~~~e UPUSINTATIVES IOYSWAHTlO --locatton&yourw1shcswe (714l ~O-:J6tlS GIEMIRALCLllUC Eajoy outstanding com· ANlTORIAL help .for pet.S, Apt +sal. + incen· Best Ume to establish AGES IO.IS · COOK,E.xper'd arrange for our earners Expanding N.B. rinan· punybeneflts. young r apid f.rowJnc ,, .. d 9 customers. lntereated? Or wt'lling 10 train. ltust t.o hnvc either 2. 3 or 7 l::qualOpportunity A......iygam·nooo .. on·Frl Company. Ma e/Pem. uve.6'&2-4907 wa ays -4. Call 7,.. z 1•" Huntin,..on Beach area. d (( 893..,......, Emplover .~•, F~ clal oraanilatlon has .,,... .,. w r~·-t•--u-•-• 540-.,..1 or en"' ..,. bedenondable. Hrs: Wed ays :.i mo. 0 · "''"'" J ·•• • Pe---,,,,l w.artm"n' estern......,.... """_.,.. .. 71359 Earn $20-$30. per week. .,.. 638-01-26 842 8225 1---------opening for rt!Sp. indlv. , ....... ~ ""' " • Co S3l.o123 APT Managers, mature · GetUng new customers Thur s & t'r1 IOarn· · · · for 'switchboard, mail MARRIO HOT&. 1--·-------- coople. 20 unit children•--------1 for TIJE DAJLY PILOT. 6::.>pm. Sat & !-tun 63m· DELIVF:RY Drapery workroom needs room,Ollng,ormkrolllm 900NewportCtrDr J C.....aYCO com.pie~ in Orange. Babysitter No delh·ering or collect· 2:30pm. ,\lesa Vere!" HIED MOMEY? cxp'd c-ustom drapery dulies. E xper. helpful, Newport Beach • • MOOi mo mcl. rent. Ex· S2PHHOUR lng. call this number 10 ~t '" Ho_sp.661 U!nterSl. We have opcnmgs ror 100 e uller o r fu 11 ti m e but oot req'd. Apply,Cl'I, EqualOppor Employer ZlOOHu•w perieneedonly. 7S2·Z881 P/tlmeio my home. Wed. apply c .. S48 S5RS -people to work approx. 10 trainN". Tor wa~es. Paid 2nd Floor, JIK) Newport ----------1 Coste Mese ----------i-Mhurs.. 9am-3pm. 892-4625 da)'s. Deliver telephone hollda,., & \'acation. CenteT Or, N.B. 644-4360.1 _______ P!l!~-t Hilb SdlOol/Coli.se itu· ... "'E."tB'Y --l k O tr s d·~..,·tone~1n ll unun'"on rr11!<1. tknl'lit. 1\1Jply 18~ askforEdCook. ._ .. 1 1...:» " -u eroc · wn an · n.~ Dn p T & COO" ...... ~ ,,. Wh •• 8 ----------1 HOTEL dentrorP/t.lmecus ....... aQ 4/l • 752.1524 ~' au.-. vers. reg. ft Beaeh. Westmin:sh!r & allll'r ,\\l', .. nit '· UNOltY wort Hrs flexible A VOLT 1----~----1 sub. Begin. sal. s.i t>3 hr. p . n ib h Laguna Beach. Work C.:\I or<'nll 612·111t3 • LA ; · 0aR , •1 n Babysitter for 3 days Apply In pe rson by art.time, ex le rs. o v· ii daylight Gr""l LABOR SUPEllVISOR Equal Pt>Ohun lY we ek , N.B . home. 11.1 i7. Saddleback Xlnt benefits . i\ppl). k ur \,ta ' Dm·cr. I'' time for ll)~JI t.n Wearecurrentlyseeking,_Em--'pt"-'oy'-e_r_. ____ _ 7 30 6p ... Ph H d V .. lley S~bl D1sL "~""l PersonnelDepanmcnt urs .. e~ or women dehvenc~ Xlnl dnvm" URG_.....Y ... llDED llf' d I d •ir-.AP\Jf"Afll"' ..l h"I( .~. : • .u . oo · .. -~ JC•__. ... EYS o\'l'r 18 \\1th ear ~ln " m;n1 .. " a qua 1e aun ry JIWBJtYS"•. IS a., .. """" DisenoPl.llVS86-l234 rV"'t" · · ·rec req'd. Vhone for l E jo -MEEDS ~6JVV aJOLaguna Hills :\tall ~i.:n . or lq~hl tr~.c ko; .ippt 5!'>7·9'.!!2. ask fnr )tr Must have phone & reha· superv sor. n Y out· J HERBERT liA.B'iS ITTE R a tter· CA.SHIH. Lagwitl lhlls I leasan~ outdoor -ork. Wl~l :'iewport Stationers ble lransportallon. Long s t an ti in " com pan Y BALLJEWELLERS INftlJl'fflll ' ooon !>, permanent Vahddnvershc:.&Cuhf. & short term assign· benerils. Apply 9am to Nowlnterviewlna fore.1t• UU~ I K iL For Thurs. Fri, Sal. Sun E(jll:il Op-por Employer-liC'. plates Teq. C:is 31 • __ _ __ ments. Holiday & vaca. DOOll .• M~n·Frl. Personnel a.er!d ur..,. ..mlnded WORKERS UnivcrsityPk,675·6263 Call Barbara for appt. ---------lowanc.._. paid. dall)• DRIVER tion pay. Hospitalliation MARIUOTTHOTK. 'bles persoM. Pltuut 1----------t.~"~·~~k~d~ays~·:!.54-0~·3280~~--l Coo k s wanted ~f a dra-.s J\'all. F'or Im· planavoil. OOONe-wportC\rl>r WC>rtiJlg eonds. AU co. •StortWorkTodcry• 8A."'KlNGDATA CA.SHIH Barker's Rcstaurant.2l2 mediate arngnments. SUHDA.YOHLY •WAHHOUSEMEH NewportBcach beoefits.Applylnpenon. •Poc:k-.a PROCESSING Fu I R E.17lhSt.Costa Mesa folio" ing a !>horttralning .Delive r Dally Pi lot •STOCK CLHKS EqualOppor Employer 33 FashionSqllare,SUta -r·. COMPUTER I ip/l. esp person sMsion. Apply alt he loca· bw1dlcs to carriers He· Aiut. •TrolnHA.sMMbkn ovr20.willtrn,gdpay COOl(W"HTED t . e l t quires van or lurl-!e •SHU'jJtlCltVING PAOGRAMMH :\IETROCARWASH "" ion nc:i r !> you. a •FORKLIFTOrRS '*SM"*'9/A~eiviftq 1 fl bo Bl C~f All shifts. Expcr'd only. 8:30am, J0 :30.11t1 or wagonanrlagoodclrivlni:: HohlMICJhtAtldltor KIYPUMCH •LoodhtcJ/Uftloodlng Challenging oppor. n nn 2950 ur r · ' Apply in person, Jolly 1::iitrm. doily beginning record. Phone 642·4321. lotervicws8-3Mon-Fri Eicper Airporter Jan Data Eat.ry Opr. DaJ ht --..clftwtls expanding systems 3 m· C hi ·T I h Roger. -tOOS. Coast Hwy. Tu<'S :.:ov. l. ask for Harry Seeley. APPLY Hotel. Contact Mr. Han· shift. In-house com· • rv ... ,_, st.allation for an RPG 11 as t!ti e e p one. l.agunaBeach. H B .westm.arl'a.6772 F.<1ual Opportunity n;in833·2770 puters.Req'sspeecUsac· •~'dA.uemblers programmerw,alleast 2 :'ltature ~rson w'i t:xp. for WC!> t m Ins t e r BI vd, 1-:mployer curacy. Key to dlac ex· APPLY yrs ex per. CCP ex per. or Costa Mesa area. S500 mo CO,Y STOP Westminster. Housecleaners needed. per. helpful. Sal open. 3148 C:r,;Drt•e training desirable. Xlnt +benefits. App_ly 1533 W rd La B h sso So DRIVERS Mature. Top$S. Ca Ci •-l '---fib. call or send re· Unco.ln, AnaheJm. or call We need a ha working g. c . area. 1 . d . ___ ... ed.,.,, •"" G4S., • ._ XJnl bene ts • work ng 54 741 5~,':.. m.~10 ~ to fill a full-lime Coastllwy, Lag. Bch. Enrly A~t. 3·6, t'hvery •la<U ......,.)_,., • ......., conds. Apply, National (Across From ........... 1---------1 position.job Includes run· EqualOpportunjty L./\Timcs,C.M.&So.S.A. J141C..,..Drh•• Ho usecleaning Serv. Systems Corp, ""1 Birth orangeCo.Alrport> SAHTIAGOl.AHK CA.SHIER ning Xerox equipment Employer S3ISmo+.~tS·07'iODob 54~741 needs ambitious Eng. St. N.B. <Near OC EqualOppor Employer 112·5200 Wanted. mature woman. and binding machine . arn extra maney at (At'ro5sf'rom spkng gal full or p/l. Top Airport) EOE. 53SE 1$lStTustin ( ed A I · Some exper. he lpful. OF.LIVERY. corly morn-o C A" t> c 11 M I 7 Equalo.pporEmp!oyer exper pre err . PP Y tn 751-tOSO Mon·Frl for in· Ing L.A. Times rnute. home. Phone Salps work range o. irpor $. a agg c. 5S LADIESearn$200.perwk. ""S• .. •tLERS p e r s o n C o a s t :-./ rth C l M Cnr mature a mbltloui,, Equal()ppor Employer af\5. Pnrl·tt'm'"'. "O\lf' "'orne. ,,_. tl;1'I ----------i·Supermarkel 3347 E . ten •iew (Orange Co · 0 os u <'-'In area. 1 R 1 bl "' , " Work Is clean, but req's Coa 'tH CdM \"rportArea> No eollect.ln". Must have Jll"'<>ple on y. cpu a c•-----------tHousekeeper, live-In, Sun-536·2403af\.4pm. · deictarity. No exp nec.1•---------i~:::::::S~\li::'Y~·~~·---1 1 1 depend. car. 546·-llSI company. t7l4>ll2l·J6lS GEHOFC to $725 ; Mon or r . Som c S2.SO hr to start. SR BANKING COUNTDHELP D ental Orlh o d ~nlic EHGINHJUNGTECH Friendly pers. can step childcare. Expcr'd. Refs L_*l!' ....... l!:ngineeringlnc.642·8584 MOTESlrCOLUC-CIVIL 10pm-6am Win ~ht•ll_':o. <'hairsideallslsl.3daysa Expanding civll into receptionist po:.. rcq'd . Must s peak Fairview ~ Hoa~tal TIOH TB.Let E"4G1MHRIMG Donut$. 253 f: t 1th Sl. wk. M, v. 768--02119·5PM engineering & plonninit when jolnin~ busy co. English. Cal\6-10-4346. ls accepting appllcaUons AUTO CARRIERS, morn- ings. estab. Register xoute. Good money. H.B. F.V. area. 842·1472 btwn 8aJn-4pm. AUTO ESTIMATOR· exper only, Hutchensons Body Works 548·SS 13 Dynamic bank hos im· ~ign Drartsm:1n f':x· Ch.ila '.\tcsa_._ __ _ ofe has an immcd. optm· Call Larn, 833-2700. Den· • forthls poe, Nov. J.at,Jnd med. ope-'ng ror Sank d · DENTALA.S~I T. In" for a technician to nis & Dennis Personnel HOUSEK.EEPER Lh•e In & 3rd. Apply. Personnel • m p· ·. in. wa.te.r & :..e ..... er 1·-un1°rJJelp. Part lime. S "' or out Lile hspk" Cook 1 Of!lce Fa1·r vle ... ,...,.1 "'""" 'd N l •-Coll c ( S bd i d ..., " Periodont•~t n s full-perform ci,·11 "ngln"""r· Service or ln ·ine, 2082 . ,,. • ""• _, .... .,..r ° Cl! "" e · ac s. u 1vis. on cs1gn .... yaw~k. llrs 10·4. Anp. .,, ... ..... """'8' 01 day laund..., Be Harbor Blvd c u t.i.onTcller. k 1-.. d bl A "" "'" ,. u·me assist. F.xn .. r'd. Ex· 1 n" ca I c u 1 a ti o n s, Michelson. """ ' • • • ~ · • • now_ ""ge esira c . P ly 1n ""rson between JO & ..-.. ~11 ,,. .. 3 boys (ell In Apply/\t: -I t M ''~ panded duties oppor. X-earthworkqunnUUessur· . . .... .,, · "' LI CJ k SAHTl.AGOIAHK PY in person o: .r. 2 Oran11eJullas.111 E. rayCert.req'd.Salopcn. veyingomcecalculalionsGmgham Gari bouseclng schJ).Pvtrm,rm&board q~or er• over 25. s:J:iE.lslStTusUn ~~.n~~~t ~o!~~~:~~~ Balboa Blvd. Balboa n B -663 & rosl estimating. 2 Yrs scr,•lce nds women p/t, + $.55. per wk. Live out, p/t1me. two nights a Q · '842 l . -'lege or exper. r'-"''d. topS,carnec64S.5123 sah1'Ji neg. Span. spea~· week.~ Room201. E.O.E. at 1401 uall St., Nwpt Dlr.LJ'W'"• "'RTHO """ ~, In" K wit'-bas·1c un · Bch ...... AA.l"V . callJackG.RuubCo .. 12 G1••F1ttD"Y " • II . • LVH~SMft I•--------· CREW ,...._I Ide & ROA -• dcrs tandlng oC Eng. 1_-r •AUTOSAUS 1----------i•--------i ........ rs exper. • BakerSt.CM92626.(7l4> TypeSOwpm.goodcust. 75!Hll1.9Lv.ms&:. Every other wknd off. IUSB>J! Banking 4"2 dsys o r P /tlm e . 751·2510. relations. Knowledge Qf Mustbededlc•t.edtocood Chevy dealer lo add two HEW ACCOUNTS u~:~~~~ n~~~~k :~: MANAGERS NewportBch.S4a·26Z6. t elephone eqatptnt ROUSEKEEPER-LJVE pa~t care. Appb', 14-4$ experienced used car COUNSELOR ssure $3.SO hr. Women. Pl tlme evenings & DIHTAL/Chalr"~ belpluJ.Nancy540-lOl6 JN.NptBcbfamlly,must 51.lpe,lor Ave , 2'8 • . sa)'esmen ror easy for Costa Mesa office. 661-07lA Saturdays managing r I factory Workers speak Eng. refs rcq'd. 642-)ClO. ""-pp-fe--'. Llghttyp-·~--.. ------p \I X·ray lie req. rv no. GlltLS ... HDID Call644-6680or642·8475. •-----~---st.ralght sell. Generous 1""' •.. 'rec:1 ... ,.. Ca M ·-Junior Sales crsons se . 552-4711 W kW k " LYu P/aa-.-pay plan, opportunity lor ng requl . II r.i---------11ngsubscriptions doorto ---------1 4Day Of 88 Sandwich delivery. 5 HOUSEKEEPER-COOK "• ,..... · :idvaneement. See sates DonnellyatS46-2300. CLERICAL door. Requires van or O&CTALASSIST days wk, 4 hn d•Y· Own forsln&Iebeallhyperson, 3-ll.Medtc•UOna t.tgr •• HOWARD CA LFI.,!EORAR1_N I 1\ ,.URCH.ASIMGCLERI< l:irge station wagon . t glrlornce.•dayweek 40HOUfS trans1>.t:.movrS3.SOhr. liveln.Balboa,S350mo. IH,,/tew. Chevrolet, Dove & Quail r..u • Re<fs accurate purchase Phone c o 11 e c t . Exp. In expanded duties. CaU&am·lpm,5'10-8339. 673-IS?9 3-11.CharaeN'une Sts .. Ncwport Beach. SAVINGS&LOAN order \yping, tetorihonl· 2 13·597 ·0396. A rtcr Xlnt working cond. N.B Apply In Person Mesa VudeConv. ffo.-p .• l'lOOllarborBlvd.C:\I. Jollowup. & expedilinu. 5:00pm.213"498·2473. &\6--8822 Ecl«lftdvstriH Hskpr/Comp, chaulfour. 661 Ce nter St, CM Autonlath·e 6'ual0ppor Emplyr. Expe-r. pref' cl. --------•I 210\0oveSlr(){'l GLAMOUR JOI 1Jvc·ln,2days oil a wk for 548·SS85. Nevi Detail Shop ncC<ls ST.ACOSWITCHINC ---------•oentnl assist. So t_,ag. NcwportDeticb National cosmetic <'om-cpl on wutcrfront. Non1----------he!Jl, UARMAlD,nlghts&!lays. p f 'd Ro A f ""'Al t l t re ok 'd ,,,,. /'ur LVM'S Topwagespafd. Engfnc Jteltllbt~l +. ll39 BakeTGosl:aMc•i;;t :ii.~omcrSttvice re exp · · · · Across rom"" rpor pany wan s ma u sm er req . """ . .......,, "-It 549·3041 H "PPYT"LK <rn9·13SS women reps pMrt or Cull 5S1-911Sl.~. -7:-30 4 3-.11:30. A_pply. Steamers. eng paint~rs. ~ 646·SS·H "" " time. Xlnt commission~. Park Lido Q>nv. 110.p, bulren ~ poll.I hers, up· t:<iual Oppor F.mployer Cheerful lndlv. wlll fi11d a DENTIST· /\sso<-"i a le. We train. M itnagemcnt h~\ructJon aide w /tech. 400 Flagship Rd. N. 8 . holslory shampooers. hAftAchienr! secure !ulure In a client w/progresslvo office in FACTORYHELP positions avail. For In· bkgmd. 3hrs. SSmln. a &t2·ao.t4 checlc out. pick.up & ck Would you e njoy a erical Fee Paid oriented firm. Call Relly. Costa Mesa·Santa Ana Runa s mull machine. tervlewcall9S1·0496 day. $4 .01·$4 .87hr. ---------- UvBi)'. APS>lyat challenge w/xlnl earn-1 . ..sld y ~-841H2118. Dennis & Uennl11 arca.20ays/wk . 979·3970 some shop exper .• but•----------• Knowledge of doasroom -JtiirborBl.Cr.t logs? Uyo~have6hrs(>Cr • ow~ Personnel Service of c M ~ure h lpf I "-nd '"""' le ca11 I I t l I' I t ctl 1---------1 will train. • . co. t""'"'' e u . ~ LYN'S 645·1030 w • •Or n er ap11 · ersoi:i w co~s ru on Huntington Beach. 16168 545-0403, GIOUHDS reaume·Appl. t o Sad· Mrs.Crai~.M4.s391. exp. will enjoy important Beach Blvd.Ste 121. DIETARY KHPB dlebaclc Valley Untned 3-11 Shift. Xlnt ~. Peoplo •ho need People That's what the DAJLYPILOT SERVTCE OlRECTORY ls an about I -DA--l--,---""---,-.. -h-d-1 J>Oiil In lovely lmnlc nt· Goldenwest Colle&'"'• Sch1Dist.2G6310lacnoPI. Bayview Conv•I•~~ .,.,au y saivn c.olab .. , e ~i. e call c d e ,...,, k te dcd daft A) O 1..ac "" _......... "" .. I N 8 h kl tnOllvuer . on ac ., .. ywor er. ex n DE Ffl>C " • Huntington Beach. tem· MV5116-t.p& 2055 an-AYe, "'·•· n wpt.~ c set ng 8411-1288. Also Fee Jobs. care working w/sma I JslnttrVlewlngFor: porary CETA. Reside in•---------.--M.?·3506. operator. 11631·2420 Dennis & JJenni.s Person· children 3·Gprn, $2.50 hr. ,.,....... ~"ull·Tlme Costa Meaa.Solaryrnnge InsurAnce -----..._---.-~F/C nelScrv1coof lluntington 979-9241 IOMt·•-ScasonalPo.slllons $867 to $lOSJ. t'rtnae CUSTOMER -------- FAShlallnvcs\menl nrm .:"11,~: 16168 Beach Blvd, D E L J v E n y . r··· 3030 Hsborlt•d benefits. SF.RVlCE REP. d MACHINE OPI. --------1111111 Xlnt OPJ>O'°· 1-;x~r. &1---------1 AFTl-:RNOON AUTO Ho~•Dlttwy CostoMna CoastCornmunity tnaurancc AIY nee • maturity rcq 'd. r.all CLIRKTYPIST CARRIERS NEF.OEO titpeut:~t~"!.ru~~~.ed Collel{e Dlstrlct bright energetic peraon Sm91l preclsioa awltch For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot U.VISOI .• 142·5&78 ' 6400123. rnsuroncc company in FORTHECOSTA MESA· bu ~, ..v l.'l70Adttms Av · w/somc lrucuranc~ back· component.a. Op.rate Nwpt Bd1 need'! acctll NEW P 0 RT BC H Pl ... as"-n'•"'Mrs. CO.lAMen.Ca!l2626 ~round t o hand! varleLY ol lftllcblael ln· IOO«l<llPlR fwl.C .... Mui.t b e famlllnr w/ffrvlce hurcnu corn AREAS . S2SO·S350 MO. "' '"W ...... (7l<1)5S6·51M7 cu~tomer ~ccts. Xlnt cl1.1dln1 \urrel lathe, ~~:~~er 't~~·P~xg onrl'~: MUST H/\ VF. 0 KP EN· ~·~iA.,:~~:~8apt. 1·0 pl:ice your m··~sogc FinalfiUngdate 11 /8/7'7. worklna conds& bc'n~fltl. vcrtlc:le mlD. punch pre11 11rnd l. Mu11t bl• KOOd OABLECAR.540 0003 Convale.eentHosgltol IWforrthc F.qual0pl>C)r€mplayu Salary cummensurat-0 ~~~~S~~; tv"ist & prorielent on 10 •--------• w/expM. Call Llnda. ~"" ...,., ,,, 24452Vi3 E!ltrn n rt'ndlnfl publie, 1-----------1 963 OG4t Da~only. k<"Y Salary tn SMO "' L 11·11 837 8000 " •----------• S •c--cM--1<0<KI cnmpnny bcnt!fik Cadllll.lcll tn Go-Carta a11una 1 s, · 111100<' You don't n ~>d n gun t "' ""'•'"" '""' ISJ.J.8450. Whnteverthe i-'nd ~1u1110pptyl::mploycr no1ly Pllnt "draw fut" when you WOULDN'TVOU Jl»BakttC...1141.& Roll 'em off th~ rnnrlc~l Clai.?Jlllcd. &-12 5678 place on ad In lhc Oolb rathclr besnillne? 14t·JH I r.uter system!\ & exper'd n Al t', A1Jl, pnyroll. gen'I lcdter thru T. S Call (114 ) S-1!).3281, Mon Fri. 11:30·5PM for J J\pt. SEU, Idle Items with o OOE. Uall.y Pilot ClasslfleJ Ad. With 1 Cla.'l!llhcd Ad Pilot W•nt Ads! Cell no see cloulrloaUon 9060 Equal Oppor ltmpJorer Call Now! &42-5678 Clossilied Ads 642·56781im-------111111 -S.l2-567S. ll can be a reality! • ---------~ .. ...._ . 4 ;j Wed Oc b 26 1977 DAil. V Pll.OT 07 ' Help Wonted 7 I 00 Help W •t.d 7100 nesday. to tir • I •• ••• •• • • • •• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• ••• ••••• ••••••••· •• • 1 '" .a.....ii-, 10 I 0 i-.. • 1050 .- ---------------• H.tpW•t•d ao .. _,.,..._.-" -·~ MtlpW_,M 7100ftWpW-.ct . 7100~pW...t.d 7IOOtWfpWonted 7100 ~ •••••••••••.·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••.•••••••• :·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ta.LElt TOP CASll pd lor gd , -. 1 M4CHIHIOPI. ME$SENGU SANTAS Ii.ink Ex~r.re(luired rerrigs, furn. Bl<WC!ll & BUNK BED·Drowa & No ex~. nee. $2.$0 lo P1T rncssenger l1 •U 1 <,! lrvrneN11\1ooal Uank dyrs 839-9123,898-0l32 wlllto rd'~ ~ra::i"· Odil ttart. SR Englnet!rlni;, 3PM dally. Must pro\ rdc RETAIL SALES i ~l~ Dir.SPERA TEL Y HEEDED Contact &bCreh:hton year o n g con • lnc:,8'2-tS84. own traru.p. Call It\ lilt' ~f •• ,,-.J m; 833 3100. E 0 E . RtipaJr&seUdil!hwashen. l,!On. S:tcrlrlclng ut Jl80 •.. --------• S4v111gs.752·6456 E.O ,.; Sal e~ pos itions in yar d. p~unt, . 1 • , washt:rs. & dryc.ra ca11ss1~. MACHINIST lrnmed. openln's for. ..... Drill $et-Up Day Shift T.,.. LAtttM Of"' ,• 2ndSbUt 4PM·12:301\!'tt ~ 'rTme tos100 hardware, plumbing & elt?C. garden & Appl1<:~t1ons Now Dcmg. A~t cpll•(.L TIRESEllVICE ;:_~:i,nteed S42·2tiU, S'rOl\EWIOF.SALt: g S rtt G d aneling depl's £xpanding Co seeks Dead It ne Nov. 23rd : W ur k from 5 Ua)' wk. Sal +-~omm. New & ust..-d fun\ appl'11, M ~II 00 ~ ~~/T salcspeopi~ F/Co benefit~ Xlnt Thank~givmg lo Christmas Oays, Apply. 3000 t:. Coast Refrig, blfi blUn bar, nds misc. WU1on·-Uargaln ~:j~~ r:t~l e~r~~~~~ d · ot A'ppl .... :t · ~vcnings&Wcckencts .Western1s lh<.' Hwy.(;oronadelMar work,<'beap,laperecd'r Nook.~ts &8J4W.129lh, J a vane opp r · J .. l . . 1. £ s•· t · th na w/amp •m/fm631·3961 CM.6'2·7930&5'18·326 minded person for career 19'22 lr ..... t Str..+. HJ. ar gcsl supp 1cr 0 • a~ as 1n (' : Tow Truck Drivers OX·l_::..:..=:=:•:..=.:.;:.::_;_=-:.;.;;....:..:;..;.,;__1--------- pos. Call Biii •. 833-2700 lwn. Must IJC' Jolly with a love for Pt!r'd. Top pay. Apply, O'K~re .tr Merritt cast *•I BUY** nel Service or lrvme, 2082 W--'--T . S-lc-tnc Ave, NBM2 1.252 dition. $75. 50-1554 .. , .... "'" "' Xlntco. benefits. AppJy tn Person A\. ITT.leMcolK. l~DaleWay Dennis~ Dennis .Person f''"~., I <: h ildrcn. 'C&W Towing, 1000 lrvine lron gas stove. Good COD· Good Ull_.. '"'·-lture •· Michelson. ~11 ' 11.,........66., ~-~.,1r1,,t-;._.:_ ... 100· Appliances-OR I wlll • .. __...._-..... rruck driver .General Refrig xlnl cond, $100. aellorSELl.forYo~ MlssionViejo '""'• 752·1 JUl\lt-Orialworkinoffice& Water dlatiller, $50, MASTlllSAUCTIOM ..,· The MJ>JI:R :~oYT:~s ;i : ~~:~\e~ ~:i. a 54~.;~ i-646-__ 95&4 _______ 1 646-8616 • aJJ-9625 • ~ large route ln Misslon H.tpW011tH 7100tfffpW.ted 7100 7IOO Equuloppty.employer. C-Oldspot. relrlgerator, 1~ CASUPAIO V~jo. approx earni~s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... W•ted 7100 Help Wanted cu ft, White. Like new. F-"d used furn, onll· ~~~~~~~~~ .......,. -r 0>00lh. Mon thru •••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••• •••• • • • ••••••••• • •• TYP ... .,ITTER •1M. 645-1073. v• " -_..,.,_ · ~tyAHW'ClftC• ~ -·--------i ques&clr'l'V's,957·8133 Frl afternoons and ~· RN'S scrvlcf Sta. J\Ucndant, l Yr expcr. proficiently . MACHtMISHOP Satl&Sun mornings. car Adhes ivti manufacturer mule or fem. 1'~xpcr re· operating IBM electronk Refn1. lB cu. ft., gd cond.1 ________ _ ~~,:n:~ ~e:ll~-f~ and Jood driving re<'ord ~T~~~~~~fn~0i:ru~ 3·11& 1 MShlf\s. SECRETARIES q'd. Must ht! honelit & de· compaser. Min. salary !':~usks1~1J4~~;· 1' HEW perform machining l'eq red. Call 642·43'.tl QA engmeer. Candidate Xlnt benefits. Bayvie" Yourskillsareindemand pendoble . ~ppl~r' $849 mo. l2 Monlh posi·1----'-·--'------1 ~or oper•Uooslnourproduc· ~~~.name andphone mustha\•eamm.of3 yrs Convalescent, 205! at allleve1sorexpcr.Wc ~cwport Shell,~ ·lion: Apply l~: .lrv.lne lkydH 1020 Cowte ... oe•f tloomacbinesbop.Some e icper. in quulily 'l0 hu r ln /\vc, ·.M have rna,.y jobs in the ~!>ll ~y.N U Urufied School Disti:ict, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gpc.Bedroomset gen'I shop exper. dcsira· Mother's helper,lite house e ngineering & or QC 642·:1.~05. Orange Co. area. Work 2941 Alto~ A\'e, lrvi_ne. RACIMGIUCE MUS'fSACRIFICr; eo.taMeaa 545-8251 ble, but not nee. Own work. 3 days week. O\er supcr\'mon, prdcrtrllh ---- -whcrc &when you please. SHIPPING/ (714) 656·490o. Closmg Swiss MONDIA 25" near S 169.00 t.ransp.40Hrswk. Preror 20. Musthave refs &car . in aeropspal.'e or other SALES SIS-f40RRS.L ~~~tf~rE~P~~rl~';;"P~~: perfectcond,classic blut: 1 f.u It.... age18-23yrsold.557·7283 Sahu·y open. 640·6048 or sophisticated manur. en SUPPLEMENT 432.0Ciampus,StelJO RECEIVING Emplonr & silver lrame. camp1 1~;ta.r'bor~vd.C¥ •·· • .t u..a.c.HlulST 955-1641 \•irooment. Req's sound YOUR INCOME Newpart Beach 549-8071 CLERK equipped-Shimano brklJ. ti45-6lSl -" ·---------1 knowledge or statistical SS$$$$SS WAREHOUSEMAN ~S6'7~5.~644==-820~3~:;:--;;;:;;I'~~~~~~~~ Ex per . ·centerless••NURSt;S analysis or quallly re· ERK ;: G~r.C.11.co.SA!de· liabUit)' theory. We offer ,.ARTTIME ~......-:---~ lnhlimi:<J1ateodpen111g1ro.ra SHIPPIHGC~--bo Wl•RgM.t.ri.ts 1025 Medit cabinet s olid pends upon exper. LICENSED competitive sal & Cringe TB.IEPHOMEWORK Secretaries to$12K s pp1ng un rece \'l'!g Weighbu.llcvltamu&.:>, x r······················ M ho $250. dining 5'5-0t03. bencf11s. Send resume or HOUSEWIVES · Recept/Typist $750 tlcrlc experleoc~ in tab!&, load tnlclt • .Good BAR.NWOODPANE.L'g tbla I& ~an~ S250 Medi\. PERSONNEL call Reliable Manufac· COUEGISTUDEHTS Draf\s~erson toSlZK stock r~cords, storekeep.. mulh,neat..mature.Ap~· RR ties-Tel poles·beams 1 t~lrs$35 "ttt d ll •llAIDS• -~,.-_...._ turing,10910TalbertA\'e, Jr.Pro1Cntrlr tofl<tK Jog, rn v<.'ntory pro· ly 8·9a m, Mon·Fri. 2x4/2xd-local631·3'00 ... '!.mp 1 .. __ • .->ee afl 'l'helnnatLa111na ~ .. _....._ F · v 11 • Guaranteed H ourly i--•~·PersonnelAgeocy cedur el>; wrap· Linwilco Laboratories, .,..case w uuut1> -· mN.CstHwy.Laguna I PM&L•st.lft ouotain a ey. ca W~e Plus Bonus. 5:30 'mi7thCostaMeaa ' ping /packaging pre· 2148NewportBlvd.C.M. KltcbenCow>t.erwilhsink, 5:30,645-7857. ·92'108. <714>968-l36l. <213> pm to 8:30 pm. Call Suite2.24 642-l47o ferred.. but not necessary. formica top, dlsposal. 21--------~ MAIDSWANTED Please contact. Nursing ~~\)pparEmploycr ~orrome to2SOE. -_,,,, • -Will train. Plca1:1c applylWarebous.e & St?ck aluminum frame wln· DonQuboteMotel Pcl"SOIUlel dally after 4 17thSt.,CostaMesa. -·-inpersonto: Clerks, F/Ume pasil1ons dows, 6'x3', mini blinds 2100NewportBl.CM ' avail. Phone for appt. 6'x3'. s· cultured marble -------pm. •REAL.ESTATE* SALL"' *SE.CRETARIES* TREMDATA. 557·92l2askf?r Mr.Wesl. bathvanilyt.op,lwlndow IVERLY R ..,,,,, NewpartStat&oners. 3'x3'.54S-0859 MAIMTIHAHCE I MAMO Ncw.u.r experienced. Top CORP Cl)n\'alescenUlosl)ital training avail. Private of. FULL OR p IT. IME . L~ .. 10fflc• • Wheel Alignment & Brake c_,..& PEISOM U452Vla Estrada rice's. Lar11e adv~rtisinj( STANDARD Technician. Newport 1q111,...t 1030 Orange County manu!ac· Lai:,runallil1Si83HIOOO budget.Cull now• TAAIMIMG&LIADS EMPLOYERS MEMORIES Tire Center . 5 Day work ••••••••••••••••••••••• turing company llas im f:qualOppty Employer PACIFIC COAST PAY ALLFHS DIVISION wk. Sal+ comm. Apply. NEW GAF Sound movie m~iate opening for a PR--ERTIES R...1.1.-..t Shldeft ... -LlzRcindersAgcncy An Applied Magnetics 3000E.CoasUlwy,CdM. camera-game show mainl~nance penon tu ...,.... ..-.~ ,..--4020BircbSt.SlclOo1 Co. Women needed f or contestant-needs cash assistinmaintainlngnew *HURSE-S• •631-0400• HofmlMk.,..or NewponBeach 833-8190 :MOOW.Seger strom housecleaning service. fortaxes!S400orbestofr. HERCULON I' Sofals LoveM.t IOlH f'llCIS $ t 99. 5PCPLAYPEM S711.R"J.$1 ISO 3 LM1MJ RMTbK $99. Cwth ,.,.,..._.. 1865Harbor Blvd. C..M. &45-6151 (.. --SS,OOOa:qft. fadlity. Must P.-tMlly&lployH CallforAppt/Estab'6.s SuntaAna.CA9270o1 Robbi'c 's Rag •. ~op 752·0315 days. 759·0040 have minimum lyearex-lf you d«.>sire work 71,.)"'" ...,,.,~ "" .... .. ..,. n ·b·1· l .. .,..,._.,..,. 548-07~7 lev~es:!_ ______ _.r.~~~~~~~~~ perience. Capable ol acn"'ule ex1 1 Jly, we Excellent inl'Ome poten·l---.------1 1- p.e.rformln.& • i In P le have hospital & home REAL ESTATE tia1 in saJea w;a &rowing ~tanal CAREER OP· EquaJ Opportunity WOODWORKER ex per c.h a035 K>ak w/gja&a Sil. coffee la· ta111eDlrY, cledrical and care openings. During SALESPERSONS aggressl\'e co .. In busf· PORTUNITY Ex per~ 1-.:mployerM/F interior decor. Must he ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ble, $120. + movie p JU m bl n 1 repair : your visit, we willlell you . ... bull woman to adml.o + d HJ I la &.u.--name --&M-9188 macblne ..... -mpmen• about our benefits. Join Experie nce .. n ot nesssl.oce1946. aopcom· · abletoread&Wlderstan ma ay n............. ........... •• , .,..... ~.. " necessary but abihty to mission Income paid. u_ia.oagesml .. inrphic de· prints, Work at beach Po I n t m a I e 8 ,•.,--,, --"'--d-----.. ...c--d-b-t repairdesirable.Sendre the team or quallly · • ldealpos.it.iooforaoyooe SJgn olc.,assutprincipal SHIP/R.ECCLERIC w/min. supervis ion. (213)433·2911 daye-rv~t.., gf d"'"" .....,, d sumeocapplyinpenon nurses&nurseaides.C:all worlt&leamisa,must! whodesirestomakepro-In daily bus. & design &UteJanitorialdutles. Good pay cond's le: 536-1908eves. c.~ o . rawers, en to: for appt. E.O. E. Please call Cora pp t. fit.able u.se of idle time in functions. Other duties Days M· F . Apply• J. benefits. CaiJfor appt or . tables, nusc. 842·1023 , WIS TERM MEDIC AL . IAY Ir IEACH selling a greaUy needed lncld: cUenl contact, new llerbett; HaU Jewellers. apply in person. Alfred Older kit.ten. Himalayan Complete S pieceColociial Tl8'DATA SERVICE REA&.TY 759-0111 service-carpels, UP· b~s. dev .. good s~<'Y J2Fash1onSquare.Santa M. Gordon Designs, 250 Seal Pomt. xlnt papers Vlhitebedroomset.Good COllP lr\'lne 152-1382 bolstery, drapery clean· skills, Ute bkpng. Bnght Ana. Fisher Ave. CM.540-2860 $100.496-6339 c.'OOd 83'7·7ll2oc~~ • Anaheim 776-0380 ing&repalrtores1denual self starting mature al· ' ii fluff k" --·-------St•lladMwrle1 Real Estate Sales People or commercial aceounls lltude. Apply by letter. SouthLaguna YACHT Insurance ofc. Beaut u! Y ittens,~nwaterbed,6moold. l>fy.... wanted. Up to 90/JO% Training program & wi r~ume +salary hrs· MOTOflR.OUTE Npt.Rch.hasopeningfor pleUegivelbemahome. $150.Bdrmaccess.noral , AllAppUedMagnetlcsCo NURSESAIDES comm. split. Nwpt Deb leadsprovlded. tory to J . Church. 220 The Dall)' Pilot ~a:c 11 an cxp'd. ins. agency ~ blu/grn chr. ma tch'g 3400W.Seger1trom 3 ll :~shifts. Apply Park 631~ -CallM SI Nl'wpurt Ctr. Dr. NH , large routl' in !;oulh person. Salary open to'"-1040 a]X'd &poi'&Sl00.640·2743 SantaAna,CJ\92704 Lido Conv. Hosp. 468 ftt(' .. ptlonistTrainee 5 .... r3•43o2• 9'.?!600 l.u1n'.,11s·u .. ~~· ....... arpmproon"tht'~t~'.)n· quullf~c ations . Ph: t;;;?:•••••••••••••••••• af\5:30 (7' .. )"'£11>""""' Fl .:.sh· Rd N H · -..-,., ~~ · "u 675-S2621orappt. --------- -.,..,.,__ 0 ip . 1 • SMILE,.OWU SECRETARY lhru Fri artemoon:. ~·nd SllERIAMHUSICY IN STORAGE. MUST Equal Opportunity EmployuM/F' &l2 tM>U. Fabulous oppor. Cor hap· -For Arlmln. Managt'r. Sat&Sun mornmg:.. Car YACHT LISTER PupsAKC/OFA. 751·1333 SELL! Beaut. Bev. Hilla MUISHAIDES PY pers. t.ogreetcllenteJe ( Possess standard secy and good dnvm~ record Male/fe male boate.xper. &late items from the &"'RDBLIES of prominent !lrm. Call SALES skills.Musll>eabletopre· reqwred. Call 642-4321. Sa.lnry·IO<'.ul~.645-0229. For.Sale, "'.est Hlgbland 20s.5'mabogseU.ee,bep-,.. Willa. 833-2700. Dennis & pare schedules, do de· Lea,•ing name and phone White Terner. papen. 8 p&ewhlie style • atriped Mafnteoance. lit~. days. ~eeded tfo~h! tfdd~r lov · De 11 1 11 i 8 f P1er1s 0 n ~J LOOI A J tailed work & Collowup. number. ~ wk male. 644-6335 aUk $250. Lg wal & mabog Appty lo person. 1131 u!n~~llltra~q:.ftrf:d ~~~. rv ne, Call 540;2tMIO for appt. STATTYPlST!RECEPT ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOGTRAINING library tbl $175. Maboi _a.ctc __ a.t __ Dr_._N_.B_. __ -4 personnel. Eun while THISl.1.1.1. OeslgnFr.rm. Attractive girl w/good ~ 1005 YowPlareorMl.ne QA dining tbl. 3 leaves YQUleam.AllshiftsavaU. t l ~phoo I for busy ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• JolloM.artin 541.()()59 $Z7S. Fruilwoodaqgame ... 11~!1t1't1e•=~~Jn Apply,144SSuperiorAve. ~ toS72S =~r;!ero';l':;.~~ r~Tt~ Gen'IS~~~!~!/Pay. ~~t:i~~;:~~S::-= Wondericmd . ~~~~':f~:O:iit;'~ madtfoefy repair. t9ee· N.B.642·2410. Excltlngplacefor people time te lephone sales Ai Rec,typmg&lOkeylJy · Of.&.-&! I l:IIMALAYANKITl'ENS PnUwood chi' $40. Aho .. trle.al A plant malnt. oriented indiv. seeking a representatives. Good touch. Call for appt. lst.ockpenon needed for ARTl~S. PoodleSpaniellliit Oulsbtealttbl.s.mfsoac-...n. Exodc Material~ .._.URSIHG happy Umes corp. Call working atmos phere. 546·2901. Woodlighling Fa.5hionlslandbranchor HUGE warehou se YortsbireTerritts c:ellfllll't'p.calltosee_ lDc....2961 BaDdoipb Av~.· " W'Llla. 833-2700. Dennis & Make good money. H.rly F1"<1urc Co:· 2031 S. E. Matthew's women's ~ra~med Will? over 500 PoodleSbeltie~ ~ CM.~!M25 ATTENDANTS Dennis P e r so nn e l wage + bonuses & MainSt.lrv1De. clothing store. Must be ~~cbox~.n1ckelodeon PitBul.ITertten • -~-+---....--Of--.. -llft......ll---~ Serv1cl! of Irvine, 2082 guaranteed comm. while . . . willing to do cleaning. p1anot, circllS or1ans, f'Al.ka'SNTS ._ ,._ MAHAGIATIHI ,.._n..t Michelson work.mg nexible shifts. $ecretanal. _D1 vers1f1ed Clll?S9·120I wall clocks, ir~alhe_r NEWPORTBEACK !.9_r_!)Old ~~·. To ~· Rapidly ex· AISWfh IRecpt toS650FecPd We makelt fun&proflta· position avail. In travel clocks. fascinating anU· l\OOIJIS«. ardRodt ~ pand&ng firm desires Expenence Preferred Li..-u y • u.... ble tor you. If you can sell industry tor bright In· STOCK ROOM CLERK ques. MC)..0090 New ._!:nil Maple,. ....... ; carttr seeker for lmpor· mr P OW',.,..., orhn\'c the desire to learn dlvidual. Good typing & ls lander Yachts has a full Over SI .000.000Wortb Just pe ._l aftel:. '.;-. tant pos. Ca II Ra Y. Please contact Nursing Happy, congenial group call us at this number. phone personnllty. lime operung for a person American International ENGLlSHBULLDOG ?PM, 178-la16 > 848-1288. Delll\ls & Dennis d .1 • r will welcome personable 133-109$ 752·1880 to perform general stock Galleries; 1802·T Ketter· ....i-A.KC-Res.• .Pers.onn.el Service or Personnel ar) a ter 4 indiv. into busy post! t:all YOU WON'T Bl-.: room duties. t:mployee Ing St., Irvine. •Tel. sJ°~Porte<t. K!tcbeaette 'lbl "leaf. 4 Huntington Beach, 16lll8 pm Susa», 848-1288. Also F~ l>ISAPOINTED! SICRETARY benel1ls package pro· 754-1777. Open Wed tbru l ·m-8239 ebrs,'1'0vtb .. ts.qo.U: Beach Blvd., ste 121. Jobs. Denrus & Dcnrus TIMf.l.lf£ DECUTIYf \'1dl.'d. Please apply at Sat. 9AMto• PM. VlllU J;f •• 188'7 MAN for delivery of L.A. ~::;~~:~~I ~~t~~:~ ie-:.'"c~i.c:s1~ LllRilllS.lHC. r~~~~~r~~r:;~kd :!fw1!:rfg~~a ~1~~~~re~~ Ball canning jars, green ~~~PS-.~~.:'1911;;...:;.;.pet"=_;re;__moete_...,.ttn_i_S_al_e_l Times, ln Balboa. 3 days . 244S2 Via F..strada Beach Blvd, St.e 121. F.qual Opp Emplyr m/C helpful, but not essential. Thurs glaM parcelain lined zinc cn>pped~a.ftSPM Frt1, a\.oYe, wshrlciryr• p/wk. 4AM-6PM. Ideal Laguna Hill1837-8000 Salary to SlOOO mo. lo .. lids. SlS each, all perfect. • llOfas, tbls, cbn & access.• for studenL 646-1413 or EqualOppt.yEmployer RECEPTIONIST start 640-6234 STYU ST wanted ror top 6 original ••Dixie" Mln.Scboauzers.allahotl 675-3412al\SPJlll 673-2SlS Marengo Institute of SAL.ES LADY, French's · Newpart BeacbSalon. glasses with the word & pa......., xlnidla'"'-'5-, ---------1----------1 Dana Pt. is looking for o Cup<.•ake Bakery full , SECRETARY 642.6164 O{ bot ..---. ... •'" la•HW'r1J MutHerifiee· MAHUfACTUalMG PART TIM£ fitJmereccptlonlst w/bk· time. Wiii train. Start For martcetlng research ::~:1:!s~::ot.~6oi: loolts.6'15-5757 all D1T lam. ~ • Jmmed. openinfs for · lcpng exper. Call 496-6441 $2.7Shr.S48·3031 company. SH a +. mui1t SubstftuhTeoctwrs SLO the set. Art deco trlsh Setter. female, 18 mmtaeU. M~~ $0Jderers & pac aglng EVENINGS TuesthruSaUorintervw. Saleslady, Gift Shop. be good w/cllents. Nwpt wanted for vocational powderbox,frostedglass mo. old. papers flOO, ~=·i:-· machine oprs. Exper. f Do 1 Bch. near Ail'l)<>rt. call education: Business Ed, with mirrored black & 9fl8.2212 · __ ,_. -·------ prefd. $3 per l\t to start. AduJU. with outstanding, ~~~r~rni.::: r,:w-:~u bn:!:P:/~~: 751-0266. MedJ<'al OccupaUon. Dis · sllverlldwrba:iler· AKC Golden RetriHer t dNwee-M•ple ebes~ Must speak En1H1h. attractive pen~nalitles Appl~ T•mplelona. B\.llplnwrnatlooaJ,2043 11t.,.._. ... y~~ trlbullve Education, 2 pre·l900 otag op nlS puppies S150 ea. First w/Jp mlmlr • Ba'and Please apply In penon. who er\joy work1n1 w\lh ..... tifi'· c u~ 2030Quail WestcUffDr NB ~·-Primary Education, (~ach one of a kind) shols inclded. X4'&Y ok. 'rl u Ctr TV aerla I CPD lnd\.111ries, 21ocr E. kids. Start at $3.50 per ...,.au :":~~'.z • ButyNewport ac law Trade & Industry. Calli signed W. Unger. One S81-44i7 wtmouatfal•91J1.3709 Wlliblre.S.A.542-7228. hour. Phone 642-4321. ex· St.NB.~ SAL!S ·MGR/TRAINEE olt1ce. Mual bave xltlt teachiDg cred. req'd. Ap. framed, one unframed: ~ tension 250 between l :OO • Sales Clerk, p/Ume. slcllls Is ability to accept ply, C.plstrano·Laguna both mount.ed. Appraised German abort Ja•lred•---------... - MA1-IA1.C:OMTIOL andS:OOPM. RESALES · THE T1'8ACCONlST, respanalbillly. Legal & Beach Regional 0c<'upa al 9IO .•. Make offer. Pointers 10 wu Shots; I ft tan naacb. sleeper c:&.BK AaltfCM'Jha LUSICRIALTY INC. Faahlon bland, Mag Card 11 expr pref. tiona1Proaram,26900Ac 646-6188al\.er6PM. wormed. AKC. $IS. eoacb. Na\llb.-crterstaR Small warehouse. Post. Equ al Opportunity bopenioJan.ewr~nleof· N.8. ContactPa\644-9190 =ma. SJC. 4.96·3118. Oriental Sctten. Sliver 548-33W,M-117S cbairBeatotr• &tM •' ~~v!!:::Y Employer fice In the Huntlogton Sale$-PARTY PLAN-SECRET ARY · Chest, Coffee table, Beaudful SbUa Tiu pup. ( ~ h J f 1 p uTl-UP ARTIST Beach area. Needs both TWo great tte.ros that all Tcleptea.1 S.S cba:lrs. AH carved or in· pies. w/abots, AKC res. FURMITUlll ' esper. II t I e Pu . E ~.d Pl t .. mana1eT, salary +com· women need Xlnt profit Great varlety. some Want to make money? laid. Lamps. capice CbampionDne.536-9a7 w· .a.•111.10USE Feclllty ocated on xper . easan wo_r ... misslonabdsalespeople. itemslMl-31'0 ana l ytica l work . Can you ull on the lights, Porc~laln.1--_;...------1 ~ Wan.er st ln Santa Ana. log conds. Co benefits. ·Beturthan avera&e com· Shorthand. accurate l)'P· phone? Top Sin our bus I· Cloisoane Is in ore I "'"'°Yoe 1045 SALE! Appl1, Peraonnel Dept., AcrcY· ~ennysaver, 1660 mission + incentive SALIS Ing. ability to com· 648-3030. aak for 492·5268 ... •••••••••-.. ••••••• 10w:=no1na.1tome ~!Uou11--bS)'ltemt. N.B•.Co(Nrepa·; p acecUaAve,CM platea\13. Thls ornce will Part time. S--.m. Mon· municat e. Ne w port '!~!· Lab/Golden Btvr Pup· ...., ........ St.N.J 0 uc ..... n....,vU~OO sqrt with .. ., Beach small office. Call •WOJ· Beautlru1 Anllque pies,"6 wks Adotable n1-1-.. OCAirport> EOE. PIX Alls S~c prs a lot.of company ~upPort Fri, perfect for College 675-3551 Furniture ror office, tri~'" Ndkia.548-lln ~·~ti a ... 8 ...... ~ f lrnmed. openings. Apply Call Paul 71_.:675.3411. Student, no pressure Tele...-...•Sales bomeaorahop.494-2.136 ..,_..,,. • nD que epr-ae· MATUR E WOMAN inpersonbelwn 9am & · salesor quotas tomcet. SICAITAltY .,........, V Tocdbome.'lmoafemaJe llom.AllwellcUAc:ioaa&ed p /tlme to welcom e 4pm Mon . Fri. 155 531-0SU Newpart Ctr investment HOUSIWI IS OAK clock or watcb '4 Huat}..._ Sbepberd ~elow our com· newcomers &: contact Roches te r S t, Cost a Restaurant lirm. Goodgeo.of'cback· SSSSSSS maker• work bencb, cau~btwo4-7pm.' • Come iD A eeo merchants. Flexible hrs. Mesa. Salcs·Rclnil f(round. Call Eileen, Fall ls here ac altbouah It marblel0p$27S.Cben'J• lorJOUl'Mlf. Need car, lite typing. MEN ED'S SALES 123 may be early It'• Ume lo map&e 4-dr chest. early En&llsb Setter. male • .2 JEFPRl'JY'8 511-3095. PIXAMwer S..-. FAMILY PIZZA MAHAGIMlHT 640-0 • start malclng sol1\e extra Vlct Eropire13$G. TUfuy yrs. Extremeb' Jcwable, FU1\N1Tt1RE f Medical Wanttoworkdaya,after. We are presently In· cash for CHRISTMAS. style lamp. blrd dulgn DdaJUd.175-lJ&T mo:U\edhlll,Twstln. ~ 1 ---...Ofc toS•SO noonsllevenings inNB& PARLORS tervlewtng for a fashion SECURITY :nine-be#&!-'~\. ~b0rnae""ot hlh~ $80.MS-Bl CATSl CATSI 2 .. tf1 (B.edblllal~&es') ~ CdM areas? Work II time Trolneft conscious person to lako ., 1uH:a ca '" • ' Jlewa.rdlng pos. for pers. or p/ time. Weekends a •Cooks Cull <'haq;e of our most profllable p/Ume WATERCOLOR ol Boats pay/bit. 1 attecUoaate OoQcb a•. Green prlot, 2 w/geaulne Interest In mu11t. Xtra pay for ex· ... t .. tden women's dept. Must un· GUARDS jobs avail. We o!fer 3 ~dt, Art.bl.It' Beaumont caUeo. l Slam--. Med i.nnoamoa dub cbalra others&pboncpersonall· per 'd operators. Call de rst and European shlfta per day to flt lntci 41. muaeum •x.blblted .. bomel551.... w/ottomaa .. a cbow ~l~ ~i::;ls~~:!: 640-0812. E.O.E. ;~~:?~::::gs for fashions & be a creative Weoklypayln>aidvac. your schedule, a base 838-&527 akittem,8weebolct.Real tabll&. Xlnt C!all4. P» nelServlceoflrvine,2082 PIXOPER4.JOI women&menwlthoutgo· person w/prior m gmt Xlnt Cringo benems. hourly wage +a com· 3PcAntq,OakBdnnaet, cut&. C.11 alt S:al) Pill complete.~ • ... 1 ........ _ 1.. h back11round.Sal +comm Above avg wages . mlsslonltanxlntbonus. handcarvedbdbnl,cbest ~ 1111. """""'"· Answerinf? St-n exp. pre· Ing persona 1t1es w o + profit. sharing plan. 1 No travel. F /time Is ol dra----.. wa•hstand. ---------• f'd "'·II•-P/T ·1 I take pride in their work. II t t l I Uniform & equ pment II bl ....... • "' HUSKY , 2 -•.aAU , 1· Medical lo$700 · ..... "' avai • u 50 Over 18 •-able lo work Ca or opp · 11 n· furn. car & phone req'd. ava a e. StSOO 546·5744 aft 6 · •._em, JT'IUM&e .. • •..a.-aOIS 40-AYWlllC graveyard reUef. Apply • tervlwew. Openings in F ashion TIREDOFTHE kd • ' abots6Uc.Greatwlktdl. ·-657 w. £9th. Ste ff. ev~nlng9. $2.70-U to THILOOK ROUTJNE? w ys Watchdog. 641·87al, ·-··-••• .. -•••- >. Busy practitioner seeks 642·1403 sU\rt. Apply <rftcr 5PM , .... .._500 Bl:md,N.1$. TlDSJOBJSFORYOU! flOUS E'PUI.l..-OA1C ~ t edfee t.blee -~ dependable transcriber. dally ,......, W T •t-...1.... -Call Marlon. 833·2700. C • 'S -Call (714)5'17~200 CALLUS NO A ANTQS. Thurs• Sat on .......,.,..... llrl'• Sc Dennis&Dennls Person· PLASTI MEMED Sales·Rcta ll. Office sup· ForSaotaAnaApt>t. 133-1095 l,y.9-6.2S75A.SantaAJ>a, ROWE~ ~·J $35. 2 •.teel 1tou1e nelServiceoflrvine,2082 INJECTION F...uyPln.aParior5 pUea&statlonery. Full & Jnt.er\'lewlngWed·Fri TJME·LlFE CM i~F m .;:;:• 4 C9binetl$IOJJr•W..._li: Mkhelaoo. 4l;~~l~~~~~t~a pr~-ero~~plip~~sA::~~lr 9AM'UUPM -r ..... rOplBRp~p~m/t ..... 1:. 1010 ~~ I. r:·~m"'~=:. MOLDING ,,.,.,..., EqualOpporEmployer ..,...... .. ..... ••••--••••• _ tool cablnet Me•calPr-owtOfc fOllMAM l~BeachBl.ll.B. Mr. West , 557.92 12. FRGHTDAMAGEDH<n'· ....... IOIO w~ lillit ftstare Dynamite oppty for 3 cz-•-•--15a.w...t NewportStalloners. ServiceSta.Nigh\.Attend2 1'£1.i:PHONE POINT SALE. 3308 W ......... -........... -. Lu.Y Bo1dmlr•. bright. cheerful pers. in nuSIT•UP-"I~=• SE A MST RF.SS Or:; nitcs a wk. Appl)', SOLICITORS WamernrHarbor1 Sa.Dta Seet8ofa1 I po caned. U01Cornwall,NB,t-C. busy ofc. Super benefits ,.._, RETAIL 'l' RAINE E. p w r Shelf.17thlslrvine,NB (10) Needed tmmedlate-Ana.9'19-29'll smJgoia llrocade. N1e9,1--------~llCeclla,M8-l288. t•lhHta) machine. must speak ly. $3-$3.50 p/hr to 1lJlrt. cond. taela &.able,....... 1060 neJServ'c~}'r;~,rue;~~ ltapldly expanding t'Om· CLERKS English, CM/Nwpt area. ServtceStaUonAtte~ant, 754·160taf't.lCJm. CASUPAll> • Sl70/olr.8M-UOS. •••• .. -••nu-• .. -•, d pany with lrnmedlate ·CallJudy 642·58JO exper'd. Day & Eves. Fer Wabr/Dryn/Rernl . ftel.AppaloouOetdlnf.C Beach, 18168 Buch B v , openblss. top plly & com· • Full as p/Ume. Apply, Tal..BS war-klngornot9S1-t133 Lhllt........ Yrt, l! hand9. v.,. ga- SteJ2l. pany benefits avall. Ex· Help wanted lat, 2nd Is ~retary to $1 Z 960 Shell Station, 1'1th & lf')'OU have had Uiller ox·IGARAGESA.LE Prtceaon .ftAccess. 5:18-721M Ue. taOO. (7H)~ or• - Meclc .. leckOfc J_>Cr. nece11sary. A~ply Ill .3rd 11hln,. No c•itperlence 'l'nk pride in you; ad· Irvine, NB. per, are well 11roomod & r u co n d' t 1 on o d Maple Coffee Table 6' W3)Mt-8UlwltdQS. Aulstlng Dr. In fut Otange Coast. V aa\lcs, hi~; 'tpepli~~~t'! ~hp~~ m1nfstrntlvc pos. w/hlah Service Sta. Attendant, would like to work In a refrlaerators, wah.-s . Ir Long.19" wide drop leaf Aln>endlxQt.r 4 " pacfCfofc.laexciting11pot 850W.l8thSt.C.M. nt· callber or1anlzaUon.call exper'd. FUll or p/tlme. buay, friendly at-dr)'U. Guar. fl det. on ea. loo& ;id•. $1215 u.2handa,thiJ~ecl . loc a ayinpa~llc. pera. pft~ OPERATOR, ex· ·UTOTIM STOlllS ·Marton, IJ33-2700. Dennis Apply Ar~o Stnllun, J7th :i°!rn~e::ia~I~ b;~:~~~ TD U1 .. ~ ~tP .. : ~IJJ)O :. \,0 648-WS • ShownatAf&Bahowa. C.l~ C.rol Nl-1211. Den· per. on AB Dick 360. 433 Locat.edAt: t,~,~~n~l 1~:1~~~n~ &lrvlnc.C.M. -cull Mr&. Ma&lll nt ~iv' .,.u .. Afatt.ASpp,tlna1l&e,,.d CallLaura,8'5-tJ.24 nit a l>eMia hrM>nnel ThlrdSt.La1.Bcb. , ... ~ .. , C "'r a"""'"""for anlntervlcw, cond. •150./bat or. Olrtto11ta-•wn. •.-4JT S."lcre of HonUnaton .,._._arnJ)tOo, ·'' 'fl MJcbelaon. Ser\' Stn ltetpneodcd Im .....,.........., • ........ ~._ Beath.16168 BHch Blvd, HHD HILP? 5tOW.SouthSt,An11hm mcrl. Jo'ull or pi t Apply, IOftkofMewport MUST SEU..lUO Washer Uphol. Arm CbaJn. f,30. old Arab 8ay Oeldiq. SWW1 llclpyourselfton 1JlDelM11r,C.M. GARAGE SALE ads In 990 E. est Hwy, Nwpt E.0.1. & Dryer, Super•Dehan ea.842-~8 f1t.Ja0ev•or~ -llc•plng Aclcct.lon or 8850lenneyre, Laa B<'h Ult-Dolly Piiot bring hap Bch. . Model, perfect running 1---------1-------~- The futat draw ln the W•t. . .a Dally Pilot Oualfted Ad. M2·se78. QusJl/led liapefuls Wear.an equal · py results. To place your Have somcthlf?R you wnnl rond, llkcnuwS25Qbolh. 2 l'ho (aatGat dra• IQ the AQHABayOekDQs.I~ inthoDAILYPll.OT opportunltyemployer drawing cord, phone Find whal you want ln lole?ll? Clau 1f1cd ods do dOClr l-0 /f' refrlJ S250. Well ••• a DallJ' PlJot W•t/~I. JWDPt. All llt:LP WANT ED ADS 642·5678 today. Daily Pilot Ctassl0edi1 . fl weU. 642·5678. Somemlac. fum54W741 Classlned Ad.8(2.$11, • tack.otrer.U8·UM ' ... I • Savory-Balhe- Patch-Parole - TOASTER 1 )USt carne from the IRS omce. The lust time I left that much money in one place, I walkedoutwitba 1'0A.5TER. '7Fl (.;hcv J,uv Mlkatlo. AM /Jo'M r:1111{, mu~ic. rnck. new tires, JmmJc. 22~( mr, $3000.497 36t6 s~ics·Servlcc J.cm1ln~ Roy Carver.Inc. .Rolls ftoyct• llMW l~Jambort>o 'NeWl>(lrt. Reach 640-6444 ' 9725 ....................... • ~/: '1000 I(, h.11• nu \II '''·'·I ·'"' 1.1-.. . ..................... . SPORTS CARS loegllt. Sold WEST GERMAN IMPORTS 714/ 541·1 II' /!778 DeVilres and Fleetwood Broughams • Eldorados • and (1 ~~ • _J~ADlllAC ·Excellent Selection_Naw at Qrange County's Most Complete FULL SERVICE Cadillac Dealer. GMQUAUTY SERVICE/PARTS ' I '71 Saab 98, •cir, fuel ln)., AM/FM steno c~. :dot CODd. $1800 best oiler. 5S'T .-rs aft ~pm • • • .. .. • .. if. .. • lt .. * .. • • * $1.62 per DAY That's ALL you pay fora JO day ad in the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 00 IT lllOW: 642-5671 ....._UIH ......_UM4 Ol.AHGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSrVELYVOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BlJYor LEASE DIRECT ~, 2025 s. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 '75 U4.DL, lo mi, stereo, alr, xlnt cond. Days 6-12-21655. eves 642-7213 '68 Volvo. auto. cass. radials. xlnl cond. Mu!>l sell. $1800. 979·31811 -•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 1225 Wagon. clean .. ---------------•! $1400. Call: 536-1075 art END OF MONTH SALE ?IYW ....... . . s3999 .._. Se6edtelt _. ·n ...... .. Stocti alao "71 ...... auto .. radio, Uc. #904NXG Kcrmann Ghias· 911C-..nice.41021 SJJtl ?I ~C...4epd. $10JI '7J c.;. Auto.. lfet90 wtth tll>6. t9022 ?IC-..~ OrNO. #9053 YW CONVHTllLI ?J 4 'PMd. lnwn.cu11te. #9033 MANY O'nm IMPOlrfS ?4C-' ..... ~Lio. tt..OCU '71 ......... #7001 ., ......... '""4 ., ......... ,,.ou ., ............ #7020 '" .... c... 4 .. #1017 'H ,.,... S.. 4 .. #IOIJ -.. ,.,... .... # ff02 P6tl ""' "'" PHI M.ttl '"" Slltl "'" 6PM '68 VOL\'0, good cond1 lion SlJSO. 493-2686 all 5 PM ····•······•··········· 9901 ·······~··············· * $599 Sale* UNIV/CALIF: (5) '72 AIM Wagons $700; (10) Coey 2 cyl pickups S27S; 75 Dodge v.a S2000; '74 Ply V.S 11000. MAY BE INSPECTED OCT. 27 & 28. 19182 JAMBOREE. LRV. TO BE SOLO OCT 31. 9-4. '51Hudson Hornet, great corid. S600 847·5543 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Rambler Ambassador 990Stalion Wagon. See to apprcc. $500. SS7·1380 de 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Estate Wagon. loaded, 69,000 ml, $2895. 644~1966 '73 Buick, 4 dr, im mn c. A/C, pwr·str, brk, lks, wind. Nu tires, lo mi, $2195. P .P . 644-2877: ~l 3 Buick Estate Wgn, loaded. Xlnt cond. New paint. :tr.000 mi. $3200. 644-8768 "1'2 Buick Electr a, cusl 2 dr hardtop, full pwr & air. Nu tlres. Xlnt cond. Orig. owner. $2300. Call 714:842-1549 Runs well • air • P /S need paint $400. New transmission. 645·6386 mom/eves. '74 Appo&o, UM ml, clean, moat xtras. $2600. or or. fer. 49'7·3205 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7' CPI DIVILLE Very clean. Lo in Iles 640-&4M , .. -----------------t72 EL DORADO, dark Hmbour Volkswagen 842-4435 Jl71lleeclt•Yd..llw ............ ...... ._Frit-t;Wt.7.S..10.7 M ...._,._Ta& LA CllMr '-9 io..17 brown, loaded, llkf' new, 52,8.50 oMg ml, Mkln J( s.13:50. 968·4888 or 842·4435 Terry CAD. XJnt con<J. 77!\t nll. lownr. $2100. <(aJ I S48·337 s • Clyde Johnson President Dick Johnaon Vfoe Preefdent Johnson & Son Announces .• ·Zephyr *4123 PRICED FROM • OUTSTANDING SELECTION • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL REMAINING I 977's • • • SUB ST ANTI.AL DISCOUNTS ..-------------USED LUXURY CAR SPECIALS------------. 1976 MA.RIC IV Beautiful M~roon metallic.. with luxury silver & maroon leather interior. Loaded with all the nice extras you would expect in this fine-car. Lie. #797NBW. 59695 I '75 UMCOLH CONT. ~ cir~ SedanJ Medium Blue Metallic, Velour interior and ·separate comfort lounge frt. seats, and a host of extras for ~be prestige car fancier, drive 1t now. Uc. #309KXN. 56895 Orange County•s oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealership I 974 CADtLUC Cp~ De Ville._ Green_metallic· finjsh with white leather interior and matching vinyl roof, full power. alld more. Uc. f424NXN. 55295 • LEASE ALL MAKES ALL MODELS dOHNSON a SON * 2626 Harbor Blvd. ' LINCOLN COUGAR MERCURY CAPRI LEASE ALL MAKES ALL MODELS •. Costa Mesa • 540-5630 I , i 1 ~ ] I -.J I . • .. ... .. All remaining •77 Chryslers and Plymouths must go! Brand New •77 Cordobas, Furies, Volare 2 doors and 4 doors, wagons, Voyagers. every .one rolling out now at only OVER FACTORY INVOICE NO GUESS WORK, ALL INVOICES ARE ON THE WINDOWS! DON'T MISS THIS GRAND SALES EVENT! ON BRAND NEW 1978 CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS! GIANT S E·LECTION OF CORDOBA S, LEBARONS, VOLARES, FURIES. TRAIL DUSTERS, ARROWS, CHRYSLERS, SAPPOROS! FABULOUS VALUES! . FOR FLEET SALES INFORMATION - CALL 546~1 .934 DEPENDABLE SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON, WHEN YOU' NEED IT. ATLAS CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH SERVICE HOURS: MONDA y THRU FRIDA y I 7:00 A .M. TO 6:00 P..M. SATURDAY, 8:00 A.M.-TO 5:00 P .M. . CHECK OUT THESE FINE USED CAR BUYS, ALONG .WITH MANY, MANY MORE ••.••••••• 168 FORD TORINO V-8 automatic air cond1t1oning. power steering. power brakes radio heater whitewall rues (XOA570J '77 PLYMOUTH FURY V-8. aulomat1c, atr cond1t1oning. power steering. power brakes. radio. heater whitewall lrres. vinyl roof (RH41G7A131181 ) '74 CHEVY IMPALA V-8. automatic air cond1t1on1ng oower steenng. power brakes. radio. hearer wh1tewalt tires (987 JOTJ 1 71 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V-6. aotomahc. air cond1'1001ng. oower steering power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall trres. vinyl roof. 1111 wheel (045FZMl '75 FORD ELITE V-8. automatrc. air cond111omng. power steering, power brakes. radio vinyl root. (496SLRI 53295 '77 PLYMOUTH VO LARE V-8. automa11c air cond111on1ng. POwer steenng, power brakes radio, heater. vinyl roof (870~SVJ '77 CHRYSLER CORDOBA V-8. automallc, air cond1hon1ng. power steering, power brakes. power windows. AM /FM radio. heater. whitewall llres. vinyl roof (958RSP) V-8. automatic. alr conditioning. l)Ower atMtlng. power brakes. radio, heater, Whitewall tires. (674NZE) r • '72 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE V-8, automatic. air conditioning, PoWef steenng, power brakes. power windows. AM/FM stefeo radio. heater. wMewall llres, vinyl roof, tilt wheel. (968RX0l . 173 PLYMOUTH SCAMP V-6. automatic. air cond1tloning, power steerihg. p0wer brakes. radio, heater. whitewall tires, vinyl root. (578$PO) ...... H untington Beach Foun tain Valley EDITION After noon N.V. Stocks I VOL. 70, NO. 297 , 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1977 TEN CENTS Valley Man Slain 4 Seal Beach Station New Airport Study Ordered By KATHY CLANCY Of Ille Dell'f Pllol S~ff Orange County supervisors or- dered -a ~tudy-on a Huntington Beach citizen group proposal to develop a new airport for private planes on the SeaJ Beach Naval Wea pons Station today. . In a 3 to 1 vote, s upervlsors called for initial results of that study within 90 days. They also as ked county of- ficials lo present a survey of all other possible airport sites for prtvate-aircraftto-aeeommodate growth in general aviation and to relieve pressure on Orange Coun- ty Airport. Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley cast the lone di ssenting vote. arguing that Supervisor Laurence Schmit s hould first re- view the proposal with local of· ficials in his West Orange County di.strict. ' . el • m • er Cocaine Bust Aids Arrests By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille o.11~ ,.,.._ $~1 Newport Beach police ar· rested four Huntington Beach s u s pects early today on charges of conspiracy to com- mit murder in the shooting death of a Fountain Valley man in Central Newport Saturday morning. I The victim, Stephen John Bovan, 36, died outside the El Rancbilo restaurant at 409 28th St., after he was shot nine times with a 9 mm automatic pistol. Investigators allege Bovan was a one-time partner of the jailed quartet in a variety oC criminal enterprises. The proposal was presented by Steve Schumacher or the Hunt- ington Beach HOME Council, a coalition of homeowner groups. Schumacher said the council became interested in airport de- velopment because of complaints a bout Huntington Beach's Meadowlark Airport. CMily~ ... ~~ NEWPORT POLICE.CAPT. RICHARD HAMILTON LOOKS OVER IMPOUNDED CAR Detectives Believe It Was Used b y Suspects In Murder Last Saturday They said he had been in biding from his former associates for two months because of disputes over money. Police a r e probing the possibility oC an extortion that may have involved businessmen in Newport Beach. I SEEK~ THIRD TERM City Attorney Bonfa I Bon/a Seek ing 13rdTenn as 1 HB Attorney Don Bonfa, 52, has announced that he will seek a third term as Huntington Beach city attorney · in next April's municipal elec- tions. Bonla was appointed city at- torney in 1968 to fill a vacancy. He was elected t o four-year terms in 1970 and 1974. . He has never raced opposition before, but two attorneys have. 'challenged him this time around. They are Gail Hutton and Tom Whaling. Bonfa said he intends lo run a clean and positive campaign. He is expected lo stress his ex- perience and quaJirications. He says he has 14 years of municipal law experience Cln Huntington Beach and Glendale) and 11 years or private law prac- tice. He c l alms that bollt ·challengers have leu experience in municipal law than any of his four deputy attorneys. ''This is a fast growing com- munity with many complex is· sues. "IL would save taxpa yers money to retain a person of my experience," he declares. "If not, the citizens will have to pay for someone else to go through the learning process." onfa-isagrilUuate oC St. LouLS University and received his law degree from the Unjversity of Michigan. He has been associated with a number or civic activities includ- lng boys club, exchange club, the North Huntington Beach Rotary Club, coordina ting council, YMCA, League of Women Voters and chamber of commerce . lie and his wife Ria have four children: Frances. 16; Michael, 14; Cathy, 13; and Greg. 7. Kidna p Alleged Pi\NMUNJOM, Korea f/\P) The United Nations Command charged today that North Korea lcidnaped two South Korean soldiers the Communists claim defected. U.S. Col Kenneth /\. Kleypas demanded that lhey be brought lo Panmunjom to Ucmonstrale their intenlioni,, He described the Meadowlark situation as "a powder keg that is about to explode.·• and men- tioned safety problems in particular. Schumacher suggested that a new West Orange County airport could be developed on weapons station praperty. Aircraft approaches could come over an industrial park at Bolsa Chl~a Street and Bolsa A venue in Huntington Beach so planes would not disturb reslden- ti al areas. he continued. .. We think this is not just an off t he wall prooosal." the Hunt- an gton Beach resident continued. "and we request that 1t be s tudied a lon g With other alternatives." Riley com pl ai n ed th at s upervisors wercn 't prepared lo discuss new airport s ites today anyway and already have had study after study of possible new airport locations. But Supervisor Ralph Clark com mended Schumacher for his presentation calHng the need for <See STUDY, Page A2) Nude Picture Worth $300 LOS ANGELES CA P > -A federal appeals court has re- duced a $12,500 damage award to $300 in the case of a 43-year-old actor for the unauthorized use of his nude picture in "Playgirl" magazine. The ruling Tuesday stipulated the amount prescribed by law against commercial use of a p e r son 's name or likeness without his permission. ''Playgirl " used J ohn Ericson's picture on an inside page or "The Best of Playgirl" when he had given permission for its U'ie only on the cover. High Surf Generated ByStonn Sur( as high as 12 feet was re- ported along the Orange Coast this morning in the wake of a Pacihc Storm that is dumping nun on Northern California. The highest surf was sighted at Ilunt in~ton State Beach. Waves up to eight feet were reported in the arC'a of the Huntington Pier .ind th<' &•al Reach Pier. while :'llcwport Reach and South Coast beaches r<'po rted three to four feet of surf. A National Weather Service mctcorolog1st said today the surf is caused by a low pressure system over the Gull of Alaska resulting in a Pacific Storm. He said no rain is expected here. However, the high surf probably will continue through Friday. Heavy fog also covered the coast again today, but caused less havoc than on Tuesday. Ear- ly fli ghts out or Orange County Airport were delayed, but by mid-morning they were b ack on schedule. School buses also we re running a few minutes fate, but not an hour late as they were in some areas Tuesday. Vis ibility in Newport and Dana Point harbors was between one half and three quarters of a mile this morning. No accidents were reported but small craft warn. ings were posted. The CaJifomia Highway Patrol said no accidents were attributed to the fog by mid-morning but th a l traffic on the major freeways was moving more slow- ly than usual. Teen Borgia? ' Coed Poisom Teachers' Coffee Orange County Sheriff's officers said today th~y may file criminal charges against a 14-year·ol_d girl who allegedJy added poison to the coffee pot m the teachers' lou nge at La Paz Intermediate School In Mi ssion Vi ejo. Investigators said teacher Marilyn ~la_rk o~ South Laguna, became ill Tuesday after dm:ikmg instant coffee that contained ant and roach killer. She re- covered after medical treatment. THEY SAID OTHER TEACHERS who poured coffee during a break in classes declined ~h e beverage after complaining of the odor and pecuhar taste. Officers said they have obtained a confe~sion from a 14-year·old girl who is a member of the gifted students class at La Paz. THEY SAID SHF. COULD offer thE'm no motive for her action. They said she told them that other stu- dents watched her a nd laughed while she added the a nt poison to the coffee. Sheriff's officers said the case as;uinst the young student will be passed to Juvenile a uthorities for possible criminal action. ' ' HB Superintendent Defends Position By ROBERT BARKER Ol 1• o.11, ...... Jc.ff S. A. Moffett. superlntendentol the Huntin gton Beach City <elementary> School Distric~, said today he is standing on blS record or accomplishments in the face of recent cnUc1sm. Moffett. superintendent in the dis trict for 12 years and an employee for more than three decades was caught in the middJe of a conU.ovcrsy this week. Several parents claimed they were betrayed by some trustees who they alleged campaigned on the promise that they would dis- miss Moffett. MoffeU was gjven a one-year extension on his contract last week. He also announced th al he would retire at the end of the 1979 school year, Moffett claimed that critklsm of his role as an effective superin- tendent came from just a minori· ty of lbe people in the district that numbers nearly 8,000 pupils. "You always expect some criticism in this business, but comments from a half·dozen JM!Q· pie are not representative," he declared. STANDS ON RECORD School Chief Moffett GeTL Bradley Bids Farewell In custody today in Newport Beach city jail are Debra Ann Addison, 24, of 19822 Brookhurst St.; Anthony "Little Tony" .Marone, Jr., 23, o( 10212 Mer- rimac Drive. and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, of the same ad· dress. The fourth suspect, Jerry • Peter Fiori, 41, of the Btookhurst Street address, is in custody in Costa Mesa where be •as booked Tuesday morning on a narcoUcs charge. All four are being held without bnlt. Police assert lhe first m~r breaklbrOQch in the case came Tuesday when Costa Mesa pblice arrested Fiori, who ·police say uses the aUas Jerry Peter Sor- rentino, on cnarges of possession of nearly three ounces or cocaine. Patrolmen had been called to Nabers Cadillac, 2600 Harbor Blvd. by employes who had been ~ alerted by police to be on the watch ror a green Cadillac wilh a dirty white top. A car matching that descrip· tion bad been s~ leaving the scene of the murder. A salesman told police Fibri bad bought his 19'13 Ume green Cadillac convertible ln early Sep· tember but showed up at the dealership at about 10:30 a.m. TuesdQY to seU it back for ~.000. Patrolmen who were going to question Fiori about the car were told by an unidentified witness that the man had stuffed a brown bag under the chair on which he was sitting and police claim that when they round the bag it bad Moffett says that he has s tead· fastly emphasized basic educa- l io n (r ead i n g, writing, arithmetic, English, g rammar) while other districts were branching off in other directions. He said that now there is a trend back to basic education, j ustifying his position. the cocaine in it. ,.,,0 Los ~1a"":W8 Fiori originally gave a Phoenix ..I 4 4 • '"' address when he was booked, but through the-car, police came up wtth an address at 3092 Ceylon Otive, Costa Mesa, where Fiori allegedly stayed some ti mes. Moffett abo said that hls dis- trict ranks above the state average in scholastic achiev~ ment and is on sound financial fooling with a reserve of about five percent. He said many other districts have less money in reserve. "We've also rnanaRed. to ltO through periods of growth without ever ha vlng to go on dou- ble sessions," he said . Moffett reports that second and third grade pupils have finished in the top 20 districts in the slate in Lests on readin' skills while sixth graders were In the top 2S dis tricts. "We also continue lo score in the top third or above in alJ sub- jects tested at all grade levers in the stale," he said. He said he has ltd efforts to meel special needs. <See RECOR D, P ace A!) Red Aid Hinted MOSCOW <AP> -Prime Minis ter Morarji Desai of India, ending a six-day visit here, said today the Soviet Union had made u "commitment by lmpllcaUon" to continue economic aid to his country. He said he went to Moscow "to establish closer personal con· tact s and t o r e inforce friendship." A thundering, 19-cannon salute at the Armed Forces Reserve Center at Los Alamitos Th\frsdQY will signal farewell to an old soldier, General of the Army Omar N. BraClley, tbe nation's only living fiv•star geneul~ Tbe public is invited to the 11 :45 a.m. military ceremony hGnor· jng General Bradley and hjs wife, who are moving from Southern California alter nearly tO yeats in the West Los Angeles area. , Scores of dignitaries from na- tional, state and local gove'm- ment will be present as the famous World War II military strategl.M uvtews fullx ni· _ formed troops on the line at Los Alamitos. The ritual Trooping of the Line, as the commanding general's review is k90Wft, will be higblighte<l by presenteti911 to General Bradley of California's Medal of Valot'. Am pie public parking ls available for the Gen. Bradley Day ceremony at what was forme rly know~ as Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, before it changed command to combined reserve military branches. The base's main entrance b on Lexington Drive just o(f Kalella Avenue in Los Alamitos, or via Seal Beach Boulevard to Far- quhar Avenue, alon~ the Inland ~rimeterofthe\nsta lation. CallfomlB NaUona Guard of. rtciala are In charge of the ceremony. ' Armed with· a search warrant, detectives combed the house and <See SUSP ECl'S, P age A!) Co ast Weathe r Low clouds and loca l dense rog t onight and .'fhur.sday mowing ..w.Uh -.-.....---; hazy suns hine Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight SS to 60. Highs Thursday 67 to 77. I NSIDE TODA Y I A coat of famous movie atara la bu&ting owr the film· ing of. a ~ on ldller ~es. Story, photo, 85. l•tlex :I:! DAILY PILOT HtF Shuttle Aces 5th T esting EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE CAP) -With Prince Charles or England i n the galJery, the Space Shuttle En- terprise passed its fifth and final test today --a short, steep glide to a bumpy yet sale landing oo a concrete desert r unway. As it touched c!own, the 93-lon ShutUe rocked on the landing strip, hopped back into the air, aod then set down agalD salely. Today's ()Oe m.iou~ SS secaod flight was the last time the Shut- tle was to be dropped in mld·air by its Boeing 747 companion craft. The test glide -shorter and steeper than the other four -was conducted lo see how the SbuWe handled a landing on a concrete runway, which is what the ship will use as it returns from its voyages into space. The next night for the Sbutue will be the real. thing, a trip into earth orbit and back early in 1979. Prince Charles. as part of bis three·day visit to southern California, was taken by helicopter the 100 mnes from Los Angeles lo thJs vast desert U.S. Air Force base to watch the land· ing with NASA orrtcials at a s pecial viewing stand near tberunway. • The Shuttle's final lest landing was more dramatic than the other four, which all used-a smooth, vast dry Jake bed for a landing strip on which a pinpoint. touchdown was not necessary. Much like a Jet airliner landing during high winds, the Shuttle's buge rubber tires struck the COD· crete and the craft jumped several yards back Into the air, i ts stubby wings swaying from side to side. There was a sigh ot relief among NASA officials watching in a monitor fOOlD when the En· terprise stayed on the runway and rolled to a safe stop . As tronauts Fred "Pele" Halse and Gordon Fullerton, who alternated during the tests ru lht.a with Joe Engle and Richard Tru· ly at the cont.rob, flew the f1.nal test, with Raise in command. It was the third trip for the pair. Alt.er t.be flight, Haise and Fullertoo climbed down from the cockpit and went ove-to Prince Cbarles, himself a tonne!' pilot, to be congratulated, * * * Test Flight, Tar Pita on Roy(Jl, Stops LOS ANGELES (AP> -Prince Charles' 49~bour Souther n California visit has everythlng a 28-)'ear-old bachelor and heir to the British throae might desire. Except. perhaps, time to rest. The agenda f Ol" the 12th stop of the prince's t().cJay visit to the United States included watchinc the last test flight ol the Space Shuttle .. Enterprise" and towiQg the Jet Propuls1oo Laboratoey - a special treat for a man wbo bas piloted helicopters and jets in the Royal Na\')'. Prince Charles, who also studied archeology, was to visit the La Brea Tar Pits, where dinosaurs were trapped and pre- served eons ago. 'l'he day's activiUes also en- compass a speech, a ritual key· to-the-city ceremony and a clwi· ty evening for the prince. whose duties as one of the world's re- maining constitutional monarchs are mainly uremoo.iaJ. And, for the prince who is maybe the world's most eligible bachelor, there are plenty ot pretty girls. One of them, John Wayne's b londe l2·1ear·old grand· daughter, presented Prince Charles witb a brown sombfero Tuesday afternoon in an Old California-style welcome to Los Angeles. DAILY PILOT CWty Plitt SIMt ,...,. klUED BY AUTO Rev. Robert O'Brfan Minister Struck by Car, Killed Rov. Robert Enlow O'Brian, 82, former college president and Iowa secretary of state. was killed TuescS..y night when struck by a car near bis South Lacuna home. O'Brian had performed a wed· ding ceremony in Hermitage Park shortly before his death. ac· cording to a coroner's re~. The accident occurred while O'Brlan, of 216Sl Wesley Drive. was crosslnc PacUlc Coast Highway. It was while returning home that he was struck by a south· bound lightweight car driven by Ro1er M. R eed, 18, ot S24 Bluebird Canyon,. Laguna Beach. • Tbe cautomia Highway Patrol report said the victim wu not in a crosswalk when struck by the car just north ot Wesley Drive at 6:.as p.m. Rev. O'Brian was wearing black and was not seen by Reed until it was too late to take any action to avoid hilting him, ac· cording to lbe report. It said the victim was hurtled over Reed's auto anci hit by two other ears bef o~ traffic on the busy highway was able to s low. A 1968 Daily Pilot feature on lbe man sald tbat .. confining him to 3 newspaper feature ls like- putting an eagle in a shoebox." Or. O'Brien worlted as a bear· log scraper at ao auto plant as a child and l"CJ8e to the presidency of Jlornlaplde College in Sioux City.Iowa. Ilk own 4-ertptloa ol b1s lite c ite• Job s a s a janttor, locomotive fireman. Methodist minister, and a successful busi· nessmao and advisor to foreign businesses. Hls acquaintances ranged from Linus Pa.ullng to Martin Luther King Jr. Frie.ads said be began bis day with a swim at S a. m ., then a cup of coffee and two and ball hours witb h1a DOM In eJaulcal Greet, followed by Hebrew and Latin. Dr. O 'Briao donated bls serrices as daQ&ain at South Coast Community Hospital for tbree years, according to hospital spokesmen. F ..... Pflflf!AJ RECORD ••. He said that there are reading specialists at every school and that the reading program bas re- ceived high marks. Moffett also said that under his direction, Clapp School was opened last year to educate aphasic and trainable mentally retarded children. He said that .. very bright .. sbJ. dents are educated at the mental-l y gifted minor program at LeBard~. Moffett also claims that pupils from the district have a high standing upon entering high school because of the success ol middle schools (sixth through eighth grade) which he de- veloped. Moff~ says the dlslrlct has high-caliber teachers and that morale is mgh. "When I do retire, I think I will be able lo look back at many things I have accomplished and feel proud of," be said. p ,.... P,,.e A l STUDY ••• a new general avlaUon airport '-Very critical." Schmit and Riley heatedly de· bated the need for the airport study, Schmit at. one point said, "I don't know what all of a sud· den is the shell shoe)( here in talk· ing about airpqtt.s. (don't know what YC4lr proffiem is thlc; mom· log.·· But Riley sald he had been 5tudying the airport quesUon on rusownfor30me Ume and reltthc b~st approach was for supuvbors to look indlvidually ln lbtir own dil&lie&.s wor.-1ng closely with local ortlclal.s belorc making prcscntatJoos. Showing Of Photos Appealed B)' TOM BARLEY OI \lit O•llY rliet S\Mt Judge Marvin Weeks' decision to allow into evidence secretly takl'n pictures or movies shown ut the Mitchell Brothers theater in Santa Ana led the defendants today to file an appeal with the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. Judge Weeks immediately de· layed opening statements in the Orange COWlty Superior Court obscenity trial to allow the ap- pellate court lime lo examine the C'Vidence and rule on the appeaJ. The evidence in the form or photographs taken in the Honer Plaza theater by off-duly Los Angeles policeman Robert McGuire will be viewed by the jury Monday if the appeal is re· jected. It is alleged by the city that at least 48 movies shown at the theater during an 18·month period were obsceoe and in viola- tion of a cit,y ordinance. 1f jurors rule lbat the movies were obscene they will be asked to declare lbe theater a public nuisance and assess damages for the city against proprletors James and Artie Mitchell. McGuire testified during pre. trial action Tuesday that he was paid $25 an hour to sit through screenings at the Honer Plau t.beater and take pictures or selected movies with a camera and film provided by City At· torney James Clancy. Kis pictures were later blown up to several times their normal size to supwrt the city's argu. ment that the 22 fllms viewed by l\f cG uire are obscene. The vice squad Investigator tesUCied that most of the shots which may be viewed by the jury when the trial resumes Monday depict sexual actlvtt.y that ls con· demned as obscene by the city. 1t became clear to court of. ficials today that Judge Weeks' courtroom can not hope to ac· commodatc members of the public who hope to view the con· lroversiaJ trial A steady st.ream of would·be spectators left in disappointment today after being advised that the o p ening statements scheduled this mornine have been deferred until Monday. . "I don't know where we're go- mg to pvt them au." a bailiff complained. "This is going to be a well attended lriaJ." Bandit Smiles, Gets $2,500 In Buena Park A smiling bandit walked Into a Buena Parle bank Tuesday after- n<><>n and walked out less than two minutes later with S2,SOO, ac· cording to police. They said the fast.workllig rob· her waJked into Wells Fargo Bank, 8781 Knott Ave .• shortly alterlp.m. The robber reportedly ap· proacbed a teller. s miled, flashed a chrome plated handgun and demanded "all the big bills." . A female teller gave the robber twenty.five $100 biUs and be hur- ried from the bank, police said. The robber was described as a bout s -reet, 8·incbes tall, weighing 180 pounds, with blond hair, blue eyes and a heavily pocked face. Home Essay Contest Set The Huntington B.eacb Chamber of Commerce is sponsorinf a high scbool essay contest aimed at promoting the importance of buying a home. The topic will be, "What are the advantages to me and my family Cor buying in Huntington Beach." A tentative closing date for the contest has been set for Oec. t , lfrn. The chamber of comrnel'C(! a.nd the Downtown Rotary Club will contribute a total of $500 in priies.--MOt'e infonn•lion ~an be obtained by contacting the Hunt· ington Beach Chamber ol Com- merce at962-6661. Faulty Car Owner Paid NEWARK. N.J. (AP) -A West Orange man who claimed he suffer ed me ntal aoruish because his imported sports car needed excessive repairs bas won a $12,000 civil Judgment against the Ford Motor Com- pany. Joseph Lemrudi, 30, testified thtit the $12.000 Pantera he purchased In 1973 needed repeat· ed repairs and that he failed to gain salilfacUon from the Jimited·productlon auto pr<- duced by ford in Italy. Scientist Runs To Simplicity ELOY, Ar11. (APJ -At ngc 39, Philip M. Blacet seemingly hud 1t made. .; , He hved -with bis wife and two children in a $90,000 home in a posh section of Palo Alto. Calir. He eamed $26,000 a year as a federal i:cologist. No one imagined be was on the brink of fleeing his lifestyle. LAST NOVEMBER, HOWEVER, 81acet failed lo return from a geological mission on an Indian reservation in Arizona. His van was discovered in the desert with bloodstains on the driver's seat. He was presumed dead -the victim ol what appeared lo be foul play. This week, Blacet sudddenly turned up in this small town, living with a waitress; working for $1.25 an hour as a cotton picker. And, he says, happy with the simplicit,y of bis new life. Police said Blacet 's cover was blown by an anonymous tipster. They.said no criminal charges are being filed. IN AN INTERVIEW PUBLISHED in the San Francisco Chroni- cle today, Blacet explained the method and motives behind his bizarre odyssey into seU-exile: " .. .I was unhappy with my home life, even though I still love my wife and kids very much. I was un· happy with my job. I was very unhappy with the artificial, materialistic, status.seeking sort of world I Jived in. "I was running around in circles, not getting anything ac- complished. By last November, shortly before I abandoned my van, I was in a state or hysteria. 1 panicked. l tried to think ol a way out, and I could only think or one -disappearing." SO HE PARKED IDS VAN in the desert, cut his thumb with a knife, dripped blood on his seat and vanished. "I thought that if people would take me.for being dead il would he the kindest thing I could do." ' Blacet said he camped out in eastern Arizona mountains for a few weeks. When bis food ran out, he recalled, he contacted 30-year- old Frankie Charvarria, a waitress he met earlier that year and fell in love with. AFTER M DA 'VS OF HIDING out in a cave near here-and living on supplies brought to him by the woman, Blacet moved into town. "At firsl. .. I used an alias. But alter a few months, I thought. that was unethical, so 1 used my·reaJ name. No one was searching for m e any more." Now, Blacett said, be enjoys his life as a common worker while planning eventually to return to geology. • "In the past year, ~·v~ tried to slop and evaluate my life. J re- alize that I am accompbshlDg more now -learning the basic skills like drhi.ng a tractor and 1"0Qfing -than I ever did as a Geologlcat Survey employee." l're• rage AJ SUSPECTS ARRESTED. • • turned up unspecified evidence which led to Miss Addison, Resco and Marone. finding the gun that killed Bo van. The occupant or the house. An· thony "Big Tony" Marone Sr .• father or the Jailed man and Resco's falher·in·law, was ques. honed but not taken into custody. Investigation of the higbly complex case coaUnued today. Detectives have been unable to l<><:ate the murder weapon, but divers were to be sent out to a l<><:ntion in the Upper Newport Bay where they are hopeful or HOW TO ADO AN Police said the three men are all originally from New York.. They alleeed Fiori was the "trig- ger man" in the Bovan shooting. . . . Vote Idea Blasted SAN DIEGO CAP) -Former Gov. Ranald Reagan says be dis· oerees with the Idea of a na. tlonwlde referendum on lbe Panama Canal treatJes. "ANTIQUE GALLERY" LOOK TO YOUR HALL? WITH DREXEL'S SUPERB ET CETERA CHEST The first thing guests see when they enter your home ••• this authentically styled, exquisitely antiqued Hall chest. How impressive the rest must be! Not only does this beautifully scaled traditional design look elegant. but it also offers display and storage space for your possessions. It's silk - screcncd and gesso-dccoratcd in antique white with yellow and green striping with "" antique brown top. Visit our Drexel-Hctitage Gallery , today and see what the world of Home Furnishings is all about. The Store of Famous Names T ritstees Eye Land Purchase Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees voted 3 to 2 Tuesday to buy ubout five acres of land south of Huntington Beach High School. But district officials indicated that a 4·1 vote would be needed to obtain the $500,000 for the purchase or the land from the Huntington Beach Company. District officials had boped a 10.acre land transaction with tbe City of Westminster would bring the $500,000 needed lo purchase the five acres near Huntington Ueach High School. Huntington Beach High School t eacher, student and parent spokesmen told trustees they now suffer from inadequate parking aod crowded athletic fields. . They said the land purchase is needed to prevent sertous park- ing problems and unsafe condi· • lions on existing athletic fields. School district offici:.! bad hoped to use the five acres in con· junction with another adjacent seven-acre area for athletic fields and park.ing in a Joint-use agreement with the City of Hunt· ingt~n Beach. School district legal advisor Dave Larsen said a• to l vote is needed to seU the surplus land in Westminster. The Westminster City Council has agt'eed loenter ajolnt-u&eer· - rangement with the school dis- trict to build a park on JO acres of land near WestmJnster High School The Westminster' council has earmarked $250,000 from st.ate parkf~ Guitar Taken At FV School A thief who may have stolen a master key bas broken Into a music room at Fount.ain Valley Wgh School, stealing one stu· dent's $380 electric guitar from its locker. Lorraine Davidson, of 10Z37 la- dies Rher Court. F ountain Valley. reported the 1r81\d tbeli to police Monday afte1' all etfcrts by her son. Ciriat.opher, faileclt.o locate the m inlnc lutnrment. The youth last saw bla 1DU'OCID- colored l\litar when be locked lt safely away Frid ay, Jn· vesUgators were told. 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA · 5414391 lti<!). Wed. Thvrs.. 4lf'ltJ S.X.:9JO10 '.JO Man.: 12 "> 9 • f rl.. 9.30 to 9:00 11andlt•r'i frotv"'' tht' nrl('~t from ON"llrl. tferit •. Henredoo. Century. Baker. ~Iman. Sherrill, Stanton.C~r. ~m.11t. Mt119c C:irson. ,4.lrcloorn 8t"dd1ng. S11tfle. Mntbro. Chendl~r Custom Or4!perieio & Carpcllng es we:~ famout ~s. Ornnge Coast Daily Pilot d e p Robert N. Wttd Publ15her Thom.s Keevif/Edltor ~ ~~~~~~~ ~~.~ ........................ w.c•d•ne•s•d•ay .. Oc ... to•be•1•2•&•.•'9•77 .................... a.o•rbo .. r•o•K•r•o•lb•lc•h•/•E•d•lt•o•r•lo•l•P•o•g•e •E•d•lt•o•r .... . .16 11/F Zoning Go-round ~e e p s Spinning The message s hould bt..• loud <.11\d <.'ll'ar by nm\ that snai1y in lluntingto n Beach want lht• t itv lo k<!t:p 11!> hamb Off iodu:,tnal property a long the Gothard l ndustnal C'or ridor Pn.!\"IO•IS hl·.tn ngs on pos:,1ble r cwning hiH·c brought forth an oulpoun ng of 41pposition 111 mix111g n·:-..1den<:cs with in dus try. Th<' planning commisswn rett·ntl\' ha-; tlt>nil'd rezon ing of 200 acres of proper ! y for residcnthl develop ment. Bul one 10-acre pa r cel nl'Ul' the c ity's corporation yard has drawn a great d eal of lutercsl. Part of it had a lread v bee n rezoned for residences and pa r t of 1t wa~ designated for residt>ntial use in the city·s ~encral plan . The m atter cam e u p ret·ently befor e the city council a n d the way it was h a ndled 1"4ight Ci.IUSC :::.om e to rabe lht•i1· eye brows . The council a l f1rsl \ ol('d lo prohibit industnal use 111 about h <:1Jf the parc.•cl. B ut a recess we.is called and after the c.•ouncil recon- vened . acting Mayor Ron Shenkm a n :-.aid som e council m e mbers didn't understand tht· motion Another \'Ole was t hl.'n takcn and t he mattt..•r was then i·eforrcd lo the planning <:omm1s:.10n fo1· a recommenda - tion . On the follov. ing ni~hl. c.imm1ssioncrs voted to bal' res ide ntial dt•\'l•lopment on the entire parcel. The m allc1· will comC' before the c.·11' co1.mcil for u rinul go-around . l l \\tit l>c interest ing to :.t•c the l'H'ntual out come. Brew Too Strong A Fountuin V:.illey Lions Club of'ftcial found him self in a'c auldron of trou ble when church g roups spooke d his plan tain\'itc "real witches" tot he cit.,.. .. ~ 10th annual Hallow~en p ara de . · In the p ast, the seemingly innocent kiddie parade h as bee n th e cen ter of controvcrsv because some mer cha nts don't want it to march by their b usinesses. But luckily, the proble ms have been worked out in time for the e\'enl lo pr oceed us scheduled . This· year. parade prom ot<:rs wanted lo add :.onwthmg to spice up the.• child ren's event Now, if the prom oters h:.icl .1<1dc..•cl ;.rn t·~ l' of newt. th in gs might not hu\·c been ~o bad Hul J promot ion-mindt..·d search tor · rl·c.d witches·· s h ollld have-het.•n St'cn us guur antl'l•d 10 rile th<.· se nsihililic:-.. of ::;om <.· in lh<.' communil ,. Cine group" .... hould ti.tkt.• this into c.·on~1tkrat10n hl'fMl' br e wing up a problem like the "wtt<:h hunt ·· What :,omc p<•ople ma~· st.'e as a tr eat lur Po11nta111 Valle~·. others mu~ view a '> .in 11nwunl t•d 1 n('k ~undary Crossed? It's a well-worn elk ht• th at beaut\ is in the cw of tht' b eh older and in the case nr the Huntington Rc t•Ch pow<.·r plant. the beaut~ may h an· cons1dcrablc lo do "1th lhl' city 's tax bm;e. Huntington Beach 's l\la~·or Ron Pattinson thinks the Southern California Edison pl;.inl II'\ h1<i city 1.., :.in in~•P propnalc s ubJCCl for '.'\c\\ port Beach city off1e1ub to mNI dle with . P attinson d eli VC!red u wr1lle n sl.1p on the w rist to Newport Beach Mayor :\l.llan.Dostal. bccuusc lhc :-.:cwporl Beach counc1l had sent n letll'r to the stutc £nerg' R esoun·es Conscn atwn and l>e\ dopmenl Comm1s s1on qpposing expan<>1on oft he p lant. •. , .'.'Jewporl co\HH·ilml·n prot r~trd lhl· t•xpansion on grounds it would inerease the air pollution lh;H blows into thc il' city from ffunt1n~lon Reach. Pat tinson, \\ho thinks expan-;wn of thC' powt•f' pl<1nt th at ser\'cs all of ecntn1l Oran~e Count.\ 1s a "local issue. · replied t hat the pollution !>hould be he anest in his city and ~pnc of his rcsidC'nls have cn~r complained. \ons1dering the ta~cs the city collects ofl the p llmt ~very yl'.ir. it's not surprising they.ft-cl the\' t•an li\'c with lbe :.11r pollution 1t p rnd uccs. • Op1n1ons expressed 1n lhe space above are those of the Oa11y P1lo1 Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader commenl 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. PO tio1e 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 PhOne (714) 642·4321. Boy d I Imp By L.l\f . BOYD Jn V('nice. a printer to The lloly Church and the Doge, otie Aldus Ma nuhus. hired a black boy to help him In his sbop. But the neighborhood nots spread the word that tht• youngster w as an imp (Jf Satan. Manutius went so far as to exhibit the boy to the public. inviting anyone who so desired to pinch the young fellow, JUSt to prove he wa~ really human. It <.lid little ~ood . They went on pcrsccut· uig him. And because of It. each type-shop helper every where came to be known as urinler 's ~vii 1f it 's n ncwhorn giraffe. it's ltuly u l'>ouncin~ ha by. I'm Dea r Gloo1ny Gu~ Jf Norrn;1 Gihh!-! Wf)t1 ld ltkt• to adopt m<' ,1<> hrr dauRhlcr I'll lt•ll h<'r how lo nm the• <'ltv s.". CIM lftJ' 0•\ C•f'ft"'tflllft •t• "'' ... 1110 ., ,, ..... '"' ...... .,.O•Wf'lly .... ~ OW •Mrwt .i l'--·-· '-"' ..... .-_ .... 01....,. °""-oa111 ,.1..._ told. 1-~rom an altitude of about five feet ~t olh er giraffe:. <ilways f.!ivc birth stand ing up. Q. "How many grooves on the average LP phonograph recorrl ·> '' A. Two. One on each side . E skimocs don't a ppear sus- cep tible lo t hat ailment known al.Jct l a~ Q. "How ltill was n an1el Hoonc''' A Now there you have me. The TV "hows always m akt• hi m out ti) be a fa1rlv siiablc fellow, thnt's tri-Jct. But-Jn the P ca l l' Art Museu m or Philadelphia hangs a famous paint1nit of Boone leading a wa~on tram through the Cum. he rland Gap, and the women walking ;dong side him are a ll notably testier than Boone. Q '"How d id lhc Indians hunt huHalo before they had horses·!" /\. C unnin g l y . Th e HI ac kroot. for ins t a n ce. d rcsscd \out hful bra veis in h11ffaln hides, and in such J.:Ctup.'!. lhl',V were ahle to turf' whole h<•rds of buH11lo over l'l 1 rrs It's also a m alter of record that a man 1s three times mo1 <' \lk~ly lbun a woman to poso; out In ::i <ll"u tlst '!!chair . You knew a re m:llc sheep IS culled :i ewe. hut were you aware n male sheep b colloo atup? Rowland Evans/Robert Novak White House Approach Naive W AStnNG'T'ON Surveyln~ the disarray of Lhe Carter energy prn)!ram, the President's men i::t1th('rl'<i al l h~· White Jlouso the weekend ()( Oc.t 15 16 dem onstr::itcd how lillll· they had ll'arned fr<11ll 1llne months of 11ow\•r by <:on11ng up with "the Jordan plan " It rs named aft('r 11~ prin<.·1pal uul hot, lop pres1dent1ul aide ll a m ilto n .Jorda n . whost• 5lrengths a nd w<'aknesses 11 m i r r ors. I t mob i lizes cnbirwt mt'm· b l' r s l o barn:.t orm th e country ~e n erat in )( publi<' support for the proi;:ram. Trade.• negotiator Robert S Strauss. a rising power in lhc ad· ministration, was designated by Jor(ia n as "chief whip" to get his cabinet colleagues moving. For the White lloust' tu seek public support while the cnerg~ progr am 's fate 1s being decided on the Sennt<· floor recalls 1964 when candidall' William Scran- ton began s haking hands at Chicago commuter tra in stations after the lllinois delegation pledged to Barry Goldw11ter had arrived at the Republican na- tional com·ention in San r'ran· CISCO. ·· lt is au act of desperation, born or naivete," said a veter an De m ocratic Senator. who has loyall y supported the Curter pro- gram. 1n describing '"the Jordan pl Jn, .. Such naivete would be un- tlt·rst andable nine months ago h ut tod a} r evenls t he perm anence of the Ca r ter political renC"(C"\ JORDAN. " brillrnntl~ in t11 lt1vc..· pol1t1dun. in time· of «rou· hie reverts to wh•1t he rloc.., h1• ... 1 lake lo the :.trct'l!-> JO 1m1tal1on or the memorablt• campaign that won J immy Carter the pre~1dt-n· t·y That lhc• c•ncrgy plu n itself mlt(hl tw rl'modt>led wa:-. never discussed at 1h1• White House I nst ead. c.ibinct members Mailbox wl·1·c in:o;tructl·ll l, into a l l "\fH.'<.'c:hcs <.:ummcn:c Sccn ·tary Juanita Krcp::. will address an energy lorum in Frankfort. Ky , Oct. 28 ll11using Secretary Patr icia II arr is will add words on energy white dechcuting a public library in M ichig:.in City. Ind , Oct. 30. Tr:m sporti.tlion St>crelary Brock Adams will preach energy con i.l'rvation to the Ameri can Truck· 1ng Assn. in Las Vegas Nov. 2. Cli m axing ma ny s u ch e x· rursions. the natl on 's governors '' 111 be al the White I louse Nov. 3-·1 10 talk energy. Does a ll this ac<:omplish any thing" Hardly any b<><IY, out- :-.1d e lhc Carter inner c ircle thanks so. "(l's like a hot water bottle for a Sl!r1ously ill man,·· nne administration orru.:1al told u:.. "It mav make him feel bcttf!r but il doesn't help." th1l t his official be lieves "'Lhl' J ordan pl<in" Cuils because 1t comes too late. It(! contends it !-ihould have.• begun last April, when Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill t ulked the P resident out of going over the heads or Cong ress. There is also feeling within the White House that Jordan. not Secret ar y or Energy James S('hlesinger , should have been .selling tt)c program lo the nation from the start. S1g ns ricantly, s uc h second- guessmg within the White House r<'lates to the six months of ad· vocacy following the unveiling of the program rath<ir tha n the 90 days of drafting preceding it. While confessing blunders in sell· ing it, the President's m en do not even consider that the program is j usrptain unmarketable. But that possibility is widely considerro beyond the gates or the White House. The President's allies in Congress believe a ny · t•ner gy program m ight be dir· fie ult to promote because oC com~ plexity: they regard the Carter plan, based on raising tal<es, as pa te nlly unpalatable to t h e public. FOR THAT reason, a Senate De mocrat who has fought hard for the Cartet program is con- temptuous of ''the J or dan plan," declaring: "I think it's a waste ot time. absolutely ridiculous. It's not the people who ar e at fault; it's the program." He suggested to the White House last week that instead or dispatchln~ cabintit members to the grass roots, the P resident should withdraw his energy t ax p ropos als from Cong ress . · But there was no talk at the White House oC aba11doning taxes an.d trying economic develo~ m t:nt. Inste ad, "the J o rdan plan ·· reverts to techniques more applicable to selling a prestden. ti a l candidate than a presidenUal program. Unfair Advantage of PUblic Employment To the Ecltlur Your editorial of Ot'l 1:1. " P r 1 val<' I n II us tr y I. 1 n e.., Ovrrstcpped" onl> (frmun:-.tratc:. lhc stl.'ps Ir> which public E'mployc"i will ~o to lake advan· tai::c of tht• (ad that lh('y are not cm plo' t"ll by pnv.ite industry If Orani.:e County Transit Genera l Manager. Ed Loritz. was p:11d S2,300 for 80 overtime hours as cs nonhourly employe, 1t should be demanded that he re· turn the amount to the county. tr the I rans1l district board of di rec· tors backed s uch a payment. they o;hould be replaced. Thi' :.um of S2tl 27 per hour for ··ovnllme·· on <1n ext·mpt, salaried Joh which pays s:rn .ooo pe r yea r is ridit•ulous . The S3m<· applies to the "pro· lc'lni.tect 1lln<·s~ 'time off taken b} Orange County llcallh Plannin~ Bxcc·utive Director , Stan Matek. Those of us who work up to 60 or 70 hours per week as ex- ('CUllves in private industry rc- srnl the f<.ict our taxes arc s up porting persons s uch as these who show no regtird :.1s lo how lax money is spent Possibly neither of the:o>C 1'?entlemen coulrl hold down a pm.1tion in private in· dustry where a profit must be prolfu('cd. OALE JOHNSON •Rip Off' C'arlt-r ? 'fo the Editor : Like millions of other con- rcrned citizens. I was astounded Sydney H arris al lhl' fUrtOU"\ heilr('(J Of the Oii companic:. displayed by "Rip OH'" Cartt•r in his J;1te:-.l new:. l'nnfe rence In so domg-. he has indicated On('c a_gain. hie; inncx1blc reason-in.-: m adt:quatel}· a.sse:.sing all phases o( this complicutcd situa· t1on. befor(' coming up with im- puts1 ve conclusions. In h is hypoc ritical remarks, he used comparall ve profit fi gures in inflationary dollars instead o f the pr actice or financia l a na l ysts, in re a lis tic com - purisons or the return on invest- ment and return on equity data On this basis. such profitability conclusions on the net profits of the oil companies, compare with mosl o the r corporations. It \\Ould be interesting to know the RO r pcrccnla1'?e figures of the Carter "M risk" peanut opera· t 1ons. with subsidized profits by the taxpayer. WHEN IT COMES to "rip offs" on the public, he takell first pl Jee, bast:<.! on the following ae· fl nns: I The propos ed "well head" IJ'< on newo1I production, provid· ing government with crude oil tuxes of $86 billion, be tween 1978 and 1985 lor $3.000 mo re cost per family> in the increased con· su m e r eo~t o f t hese pro d ucts. In turn, Carter would divert most of this lax on new ('rude oil, to cover his e nlarged welf at e progra m and /or rapid transit, etc Th<' just1ficalion by Carter for the Well llcad l<ix. is to preclude the-o il compa nies Crom pre· :-.umed l'Xce ss i vc profits. Strnn ~e. he didn't t hink of a s im· pie solution. such as a formula in the way of a r.easonable pecc el'.l" tage, to be u!.ed for sorely needed exploration and de velopm ent of ne w oil.gas production, with the re m ainder being classified as possible "excess profits" ta x. 2. In lhc me anllmc. the oil l'ompanics here paid the federal ~overnmt.>nl nearly two billion dollars for o{fshore oil leases along the Atlantic coast. Subse· quently, a Federal judge in New J ersey ruled that these leas es arc illegal -with t he gove rnmen1 holdin g all these pay m tmts, witho ut any interest to the oil com panies. Then, "Rip orr·· Carter blasted the oil com panies ror their failure to proceed with drilling on these oil leases. In conc lus ion . "Rip Off"' Carter seems to follow the theory of a lot of reformists -"Don't confuse me with the facts, I've already ma<le up my mind." AL N.SEARES S top the T rap• To lhe Editor : Each year, in California, tens of thousands of animals die in in· credible agony as victim s of a de- vice known as the "steel•jawed tra p." An unsuspecting animal steps on a concealed trap, and the spring driven jaws slam shut with bonecrushint . and fieshrip- ping force. T hus, the animal is held untll the trapper returns '° deliver the dea th blow; or, ils most often happens. the animal dies or thirst. s larvati<mJ. er by being al- ta c k ed and killed by another anim al. Sometimes. the tra pped a nimal takes da~s. a nd even weeks. to die. ONLY ONE out or each fou r trapped animals ~ s uita ble for "pelts" for the fl.f industry, the other three ar e k1own·as "trash animals," and are discarded by t he t.r,appcr. The trap was ~'>vented nearly 200 years ago. a nd r emains ·'CAST," C rnlans Again;'lt bus kally un<t;.jf d today. the S teeJ-J a e d Trap. is launching a ball l.nniative drive that will place fhe Issue betore Ca lifornia votlrs in the No· vem ber, 1978 gt$eral election. In ex cess of 50~000 registered voters are reqpred lo sign lhe pe tition. T he nddre6S 1r "CAST " ls 1615 S. Escondido Bvd., CA 92026 ; or P .O. Box 2451 Escondido, CA 92025. I Let us brin.f CaJifornia out oC the durk ages h deaUn11 with our anim uls! · BILL R. HUSKEY, Chairman, "CAST" •1 ... , •• " '""" ........... wtl<-. 11111! ~ •• <0-ftM ........ •"lt NNe. ~ •ll"'l~ml ls ,..MrvMl. Ulle" ojOO w..-f'tf ltU ll'lll \ltf! ,..•••••nc., All Mt~ -llnclMo •I• ..., :;~~ ~i:~ ~:.-= ~:~.:!.. ,..,:; WlllMl .. jllllllll .... A Good Detective Can Spot These Farnplls Folk We haven't done any Polled Biographiec; for a long time. These are lurid sketches of more or l('SS famous persons. with the salient fact left out. Tf you can get half right, you 're doi ng well I. fklm in Burma, he died in France in World War I at the age of .ti\. He hvcd 1n P ar i s, R t1'!!\1a. anrl the Balkans A lt hough widely known nnd still much up prccinte<I a~ a writer. he p cnne<I only ooc work un cl l"r his rcnl na me · "The Rl!!P or the Russian Empire·· '1900), which Is rorgot ten . 2 He rccc1vt..'d t\.ls eurly cduca· Hon in a Catholic arammat school l~avarfa, where It wns I fe lt he might be retarded. His father failed in businds, and ten for Italy, leaving the boy behind. Ile finished college with dlfficul· ty. and was unable to find a teaching post. In middle age his property was confiscated and he was deprived of his Germa n cilizenshlp. An ardenl pacifist, he was nevertheless re11ponsible for the d evelopmenL of the nuclear bomb. 3. i\FTER NEARLY flunking out or m ilitary s chooJ. he Covghl with the Spanl$h in Cuba, then in l ndw and the Sucl:tn. As a hh~h nuvn.1 officio I, his fi rst expedition wos n cUsastl'r nnd he was dis· credit('(! and forced to resign. He was <lcf~ated twice at the polls, and rem alMd out of power ror a fu ll decade. Arter hi~ itrtalest t riumph, he was once m ore de- f c a te d al th~ pollR. He wa8 awa rded n Nobel Prille 4 . His mother h ated him throughout his life, because he was the child of her untaithJul husband, and tried unsuccessful- ly to kill him wben he was an in- fant. As a young ma n. he was driven insane by bis mother. a nd in his m adness, he slow his wile and children . .He later killed the son of a king because the king would not give him his daughter. As penance. he was forced lo dress in women's clothes and work with t he serving.maids spinning wool. Ills second wife nc cldcntally b ur-ned f'llm lo death. s. EXPEf.L£D from college for atheism, he eloped the same year, but stnyed with hlR wtre on- ly thr~ years. Thr ro years l•ter he eloped ugain, this time to Fr ance. where Ute couple lived in financial dll(lc"IUes and ~lal ostracism . His first wife com- mitted s!;/lde, and 'he himself drowned a sail boat when he was but · . 6. Neve.1Seen by his father, and by his m•hcr only ln the sum· m eu, hf was r eared by his aristoor~c aunts. He waf com- mission in the arm)' at 14, and his m tll"r ge arransed the same year . to girl then 12. He wu brfeOy l charge of Paris alter the fall the BasWJe. fought ataiost ustrla , wa.a captured, lnn>r!s , and Jlbcuted by Napot . JUsdeath .,, .. ofn~tal· ly m In the U.S., but not In f''rance,~nd all hl11 dlrect descen· danu &If honorar y U.S. ctur.ens. ANSW1'l5: 1. "9kl" (fi. H. Munro>. 2. Albert Elnst~ln. 3. Winston Churc!il. 4. 'Hercules. S. Shelley. 6, LaFt'cUc. , l Irvine EDITION * * * t * 'roday's Closing .Y. Stoeks ' VOL. 70, NO. 297, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1977 TEN CENTS 4 SuspeCts Held • m Mtirder . By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille DallY Pllet S\tlt Newport Beach police a r· res ted four Huntirigton Beach s u&p ects early today on charges or conspiracy to com· mil murder in the shooting death of a Fountain Valley man in Central Ne wporl Saturday mornfag. Mesa Cocaine Bust Leads to Arrests The victim. Stephen J ohn Bovan, 36, died outside the El Rancbito restaurant at 409 28th St .. after he was shot nine times with a 9 mm automatic pistol. Investigators a llege Bovan was a one-time partner of the jailed quartet in a variety or criminal enterprises. They said he had been in hiding from h.is former associates for two months because of disputes over money. P olice are probing the possibility of an extortion that m ay have involved businessmen in Newport Beach. Reform Plan By PIDUP ROSMARIN Ol 1111 o.lty ,. .... Statl The Irvine City Council ordered the city attorney Tuesday to prepare a campaign reform ordinance that would discourage developers and other · s pecial interest groups from making large contributions to citv council candidates. The council asked lhal the ordinance not yet address a dollar figure. That will be debated by councilmen. The vote to prepare an ordinance, which would have to be considered for adopt.ion at a later meeting, was J .o, with Councilmen David Sills and John Burton absent. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor urged -that some kind of limits be made to campaign contributions. or. "As we get bigger, the SI00.000 to S200,000 campaign won't be a rare thing." She predicted that now may be the last time to act before the March 8councilmanic election. Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido strongly hinted during the public meeting that developers already have bought one council member. She didn't say who during the public meeting. "P eopl e in thjs city are tired of watt·hing contributions of large sums and then seeing people vote the way" the contributors want, !>hC!>aid. Turtle Napping Estate Battle Cold,.blooded Case Crtreked Bert the Clubfooted Turtle of Irvine clumped home Tuesday, Ids abductor nabbed by police and lied to the disappearance a JDOOlb '80d Lb the Lil.ard. In brief custody was a 9-year· old Irvine boy with a fascination ! for r eptiles. who police said con· fessed his captures or the cold· blooded vertebrates while being questioned about a series of stolen bleycle joy rides. Officer Wayne Husava s aid the boy told h.im he took Bert on Mon· day from the fenced front yard of 1 a home at 4181 Brisbane Way, because he liked t he desert tortoise. The boy led Husava to a nearby house where the youngster said be h ad s tored Bert in some bushes. Hus ava searched and found Bert, i@entified by a state Fish and Game license attached to his rear right leg. Other tags had been removed and left pasted to a lawn &prinkler when Bert was stolen. The animal was returned to owner Linda Miller, 14. In a reportedly r ambling con· fession ''beeause I want to tell the whole truth.·· the boy alleged· ly also admitted to the month-old theft of an 18-inch iguana liiard from its terrarium al 17982 Butler St. Sad to report. however, police s aid the boy told the Liz the Lizard subsequently was stolen Crom him. The iguana was still outstand· ing today. After counseling, the boy was released to his parents. Bert the Turtle was back to eating lettuce. Erupts ATHENS, Greece <A P > -A legal battle over Maria Callas' uncounted inheritance has erupt· ed between her 1?1>lranged Italian hu!>band and her mother. both or who m pl ayed key roles in launchin~ the late opera singer's c;in •cr M1i.s Callas' 74 -year-old m o Lh e r . E v ang e lia Calogcropoulos, 'said in an in· tcr\'ICW here today that she was challenging claims by Italian in- dus trialist Giovanni Battista Meneghini. from whom the soprano won a divorce in 1971. District Candidates Mef)eghini, 80, Is dis puting the validity of the divorce, whi ch was granted in Brescia, 'Italy, more than six months after Italy legalized divorce. He also claims Miss Callas , who died of a heart attack in Paris Sept. 16, wrote a will naming him as heir. Mrs . Calogeropoulos denied the SJ.year-old singer left a wiJI. Viewed on Forum "Maria never had time to pre- pare one because she died so sud· denly." her mother said. "But she had already made quite clear lo all laywers concerned that my daughter and I were in effect the sole heirs." Candidates for the Irvine ·Ranch Water District Board of Directors are scheduled to ap- pear on a two-hour cable television program at 8 p.m. Thursday, on Channel 3. There are two seals open in the Nov. 8 contest, with nine can· didates vy ing for each. The board positions are the first to be popularly elected. Until thls election, the five· member board has been wholly landowner-elected, wlth the ma· jor landowner, the Irvine Com· pany, essentially a ppointing members. The board has been expanded to seven members, with the addi· tion or the popularly elected members. Division 1 candidates are Ernie Machado, Dorothea R. ...Ul)otlie.'• Blaine,..Jackie BoYJlton, Bil Butts, Robert B. Schoenburg, .Ronald E. Shaver, Peer A. Swan, Robert H. ''Bob" Recd and William H. Eppinger. Division 2 candirl ates ar e Wayne A. Clark, Joseph S. Dorsey. Robert A. Donath, R. Patrick Donnelly, Andrew J. May, Frank W. Boyd, Julius L. Boinar, David L. Hansbrough UirterEyes AmuEmbargo WASIDNOTON <AP> -Presi- dent Carter has Instructed Unit· ed NaUons Ambassador Andrew Young to gtve V.S. support to moves in the Security Council to impose an embargo on all arms sales to South Africa, il was learned today. An oltlclal announcement is expected from Carter himself al a ocwa coNere.nce on Thursday. and Charles W. Huegy. The format of Thursday's pr«>- The format of Thuesday's pro- gram will be lo allow each can. didale an opening statement, followed by ques tions by a moderator, Chuck Boulanger. The television audience then will be given an opportunity to telephone questions to a number shown on the television screen. The program. sponsored by Irvine Tomorrow, will originate from Venado Middle School. Candidates from Division 1 will be scheduled during the first hour. Mrs. Catogeropoulos has a second daughter. Jackie. Mrs. Calogeropoulos said Miss Callas left a "very large" amount of money and property that was sti ll being counted. Menef(hini was not available for comment. Miss Callas was raised by her mother In New York and Greece after her parents were separ at- ed. Mrs. Calogeropoulos started her on music lessons at age 8 and encouraged her to enter amateur {See CALLAS, Page A2 > Teen Borgia? Teaclien' Coffee PoiBonell Orange County Sherift'S' officers said today they may file criminal cha rges against a 14-year ·old girt who allegedly added poison to the coffee pot in the teachers' lounge at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. Investigators said teacher Marilyn Clark or South Laguna. became ill T uesday after drinking instant coffee that contained ant and roach killer. She re- covered after medical treatment. THEY SAID OTHER TEACHERS who poured coffee during a break in classes declined the beverage after complaining of the odor and peculiar taste. Officers said they have obtained a confession from a 14-year -old girl who is a me mber of the gifted students class at La P az. ' THEY SAID SHE COULD offer them no motive for her action. They s aid she told them that other s tu· de nts watched her and laughed while she added the ant poison lo ~he coffee. Sheriff's officers s aid the case against the young student will be passed to juvenile authorities fur possible criminal action. Jn custody today in Newport Beach city jail are Oebra Ahn Addison, 24, of 19822 Brookhurst St.: Anthony "Little Tony" Marone, Jr., 23, of 10212 Mer· rimac Drive, and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, or the same ad- dress. The fourth susp~ct, J e rry Peter Fiori, 41, of the Brookhurst Street address, is in custody in Costa Mesa where he·was booked Tuesday morning on a narcoUcs charge. All tour are being held without bail. Monster Skeeter? \\'hen the larva of a mosquito 1~ mag nified about 300 times. il looks more like an outer space mons ter than the one-fifth inch·long cr itter tha t s wims around in swampy pools. This picture was taken at the University of Washington science laboratory. lroine Pawnshop Ordinance Backed A proposed Irvine <:ity or· dinance which Police Ct\ie( Leo Peart says will help prevent pawnshops and second-band shops from becoming fronts for stolen goods was given initial ap- proval by the City Council Tues· day. The vote was unanimous to re- quire pawnbrokers to register for licenses yearly. undergo back· ground investigations and report each r eceipt or second·ha nd articles to poHce. Councilmen David Sills and John Burton were absent. Final approval is scheduled for Nov. 8. There are no pawns hops or second-hand dealers currenUy in Irvine. Chief Peart told councOmert he has reason to believe al least one application for the business will be made soon. "We would like to have an or· dinance establis hed before they start business in our clty," Peart said. Peart said the experience or other cities with pawnshops "In · die ates that professional crimlnals._ specifically burglars, frequenUy attempt lo dlspose Of stolen property" through them. The ordinance provides for police department review or ap· plications "to screen out known criminals who might establish such businesses," PeartsaJd. Pawnbrokers would be photo. graphed and fingerprinted. Irvine Students' Proficiency Eyed Irvine school district trustees will d eb ate what studenls should be required to know before graduation In a meeting at 7: 30 tonight at Irvine Hlah School. 4321 Walnut Ave. The board Is required lo adopt minimum proficiency standards for student performance in read· ing, writing and comput.-Uon, by next Juno, accord.Inc to state law. •• Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor expressed some misgiving about the ordinance, which Peart said is standard in cities that have pawnshop operations. "It practically 'says that the people who operate these busi· nesses are criminals,'· she said. Peart said the intention or the ordinance ~ to prevent busi· nessmen from being used by criminals. South Laguna Pastor Hit By Car, .Killed The Re v. Rovert Enlow O' Brian, 82, former college presi- dent and Iowa secretary or state, was killed Tuesday night when struck by a car near bis ~h Laguna home. Mr. O'Brian performed a wed· ding ceremony in Hermltage Park shortly before hi~ death, ac- cor ng to-ac omer n p:on. The accident occurred while Mr. O'Brian. or 21651 Wesley•Drive, was crossing Pacific Coast Highway. It was while returning home that he was st.ruck by a south· bound lightweight car driven by Roger M. Reed, 18, of 524 Bluebird Canyon, Laguna Beacb. The California Highway Patrol report said the victim was not in a crosswalk when struck by the car just north of Wesley Drive at 6:45p.m. Rev. O'Brian was wearing black and was not seen by Rffd until It WM too late to take any qctlon to &void hilting him, tC• cording to the rep0rt . It said the \'ictim was hurtled over Re00's auto and hit by two other cars before traffic on the busy hi~hway was able to slow. A 1968 Daily Pilot feat'Ure on the man said that. "conflnin1 blm <SeeO'BIUAN, Pa,eAJ) Police assert the ·first m ajor breakthroug.h in the case came Tuesday when Costa Mesa police arrested Fiori, who police say uses the alias Je.rry Peter Sor· rentino, on charges of possesslon of nearly three ounces of cocame .. Patrolmen had been called to Nabers Cadillac, 2600 Harbor Blvd. by employes who had been alerted by police to be on the (See SUSPECTS, PageA.2) Shuttle Aces 5th Testing EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE <AP> -Wlth Prince Ch a rles of Engla nd in the gallery, the Space ShutUe En· terprise passed its fl(th and fmal test today -a short, steep glide to a bumpy yet sale landJng oo a cone re le desert runway. As it touched down, the 93-t.on ShutUe rocked on the landing strip, hopped back into the air. and then set down again safely. Today's one minute, 55 second flight was the last time the Shut- tle was to be dropped in mid·air by its Boeing 747 companion craft. The test glide -shorter and steeper than the other four -was conducted to see how the ShutUe handled a landing on a concrete runway, which is what the ship will use as it returns Crom its voyages into space. The next fllthl for the Shu\Ue will be the teal thing, a trip into earth orbit and back early in ' 1979. ~ Prin~ Charles, aa part of his • th't'ee·day visit to southern California, was taken by helicopter the 100 miles rrom Los Angeles to this vast desert U.S. Air Force base to watch the land- ing with NASA officials at a s pecial viewing s tand . near CSee SHU'ITLE, Page A.2) * * * Test Flight, Tar Pits on Royal Tour LOS ANGELES CAP> -Prince Charles' 49-h our Southern California vwt has everythin~ a 28-year--Old bachelor and heir to the British throne migtrt desire. Except, perhaps, time to rest. The agenda for the 12th stop·or the pl'inci!'s lo.day visit to the United States included watching the last test night or the Space Shuttle "Enterprise" and towing the J et Propulsion Laborat.ery - a special treat for a man w~o has piloted helicopters and jets in the Royal Na\')'. Prince Charles, who alse studied archeology, was t• visit. the La Brea Tar Pits. where dinosaurs were trapped and pre- served eons ago. The day's activities also en· compass a speech, a ritual key· to-the-city ceremony and a chari· ty evening for the prince, whose duties as one of the world's re- (Sff PRINCE, Page A2) Coast Weather Low cloucls and local dense fog t onight and Thursday morning with haiy sunshine Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Thursday 67 lo 77. INSIDE TODAY A c<UI of famotu 1notM atart ii ~ Oller Cht film- ing of.a mooU Oft 1ciller bc•a. SCOrJ!, photo, BS. Index ' AZ DAIL y PILOT New Airport Eyed Slwwing Of Photos Appealed County Studies Seal Be ach Site Uy KATHY CLANCY QI CIW O•llr Pllel Sl•ff Supervisors Chairman 'l'homas Riley cast the lone dissenting vote, arguing that Supervisor Laurence Scbmlt s hould rtrst re· vi ew the proposal with locul of· f1 cials in his Wesl Orange County district. A venue in Huntington Beach so planes would not disturb residen- tial areas, he continued. ,. By TOM BARLEY Ot l• O•llY PllM SWtt Judge Marvin Weeks' decision to allow into evidence secretly taken pictures of movies shown at the Mitehell Brothers theater in Santa Ana led the defendants today to file an appeal with the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. Judge Weeks immediately de. layed opening statements in the Or ange County Superior Court obscenity trial to allow the ap. peU,.te court time to examine the evidence and rule on the appeal. O..lfY l'I'°' Sl.lff l'Mle KILLED BY AUTO Rev. Robert O'Brien Or:1n1w County supervisors or· dered a study on a Huntington lleud\ citizen group proposal to develop a new airi)orl for private planes on the Seal Beach Naval Wen pons Station today. l n a 3 lo 1 vole, supervisors ~:i lled for initial results or tbal :.tudy within 90 days. They also asked county of· fi cials to present a survey or all other possible airport sltes for private aircraft to accommodate growth in general aviation and to relieve pressure on Orange Coun- ty ,i\irporL The proposal was presented by Steve Schumacher of the Hunt- ington Beach HOME Council, a coalition of homeowner groups. Schumacher said the council became interested in airport de· vt>lopment because of complaints about Hunting t on Beach's Meadowlark Airport. •·we lhink this is not just an off Lhe wull proPOsal.'' the Hunt· in gton B~ach refiident continued. ··and we request t hat it. be s t.udied a lo ng with othe r alternatives." Riley complained th a t supervisors weren 'l prepared to discuss new airport sites today anyway and already have had study alter study of possible new aJrport JocaUons. But SUpetvisor Ralph Clark commended Schumacher for his presentation calling the need (ot a new general aviati(;>n airport ··very critical." The evidence in the form ol photographs taken in the Honer Plaza theater by off·duty Los Angeles policeman Robert McGuire will be viewed by the jury Mooday if lhe appeal is re- jected. Fro• Page A I He described the Meadowlark situation as "a powder keg tbat is about to explode." al\d men· lioned safely problems in particular. Schumacher suggested that a new West .Orange County airport could be developed on weapons station property. Schmit and Riley heatedly de· bated the need for the airport study. Schmlt at one point said. "I don't know what all of a sud- den is lheshell shock here in talk· ing about airports. I don't know what your problem is lhis morn· ing:· O'BRIAN KILLED. • • lt is alleged by the city that at l east 48 movies s hown at the theater during an 18-mootb period were obscene and in viola· lion or a city ordinance. If jurors rule that the movies were obscene they will be asked to declare the theater a public nuisance and assess damaces for the city against proprietors James and Artie MitcheU. McGuire testified during pre- trial action Tuesday that be was paid $25 an hour to sit through $Creenings at the Honer PJaza theater and take pictures of .selected movies with a camera and rum provided by City At- torney James Clancy. His pictures were later blown up to several times their normal .size to support the city's argu- m ent that the 22 fllms viewed by McGuire are obscene. . The vice squad investigator t estified that most of the shots which may be viewed by the jury when the trial resumes Monday depict sexual activity that ls con. demoed as obscene by the city. It became clear to court of· ficials today that Judge Weeks' courtroom tan not hope to ac- commodate members or the public who hope to view the COD· troversial trial. to a newspaper feature is like putting an eagle in a shoebolL" Dr. O'Brian worked as a bear· ing scraper at an auto plant as a. child and rose to the presidency of Morningside Colleee in Sioux City. Iowa. Ji.iS own description of his life cites jobs as a janitor. locomoti\'e fireman, Methodist minister, and a successful busl· nessman and advisor to forelgn businesses. His acquaintances ranged from Linus Pauling to Martin Luther King Jr. Friends said he began his day wilb a swim at 5 a.m., then a cup of coUee and two and half hours with bis nose in classical Greek, followed by Hebrew and Latin. Dr. O'Brian don ated bis services as chaplain at Sooth Coast Community Hospital for three years, accordin1 to hospital spokesmen. • "He was known around the hospital as a man who refused to prepare people to die,•• recalls hospital spokesman Pete Fulmer. ••ue was always encouraging them to fight." Fulmer said. The reverend walked to the hospital from bis South Laguna home every moming, returning home at noon to eat lunch with Census OK'd 'Fleece' Won't Cut Count his blind wife. Mabel. ··u e was quite a philosopher. qui Le a talker." Fulmer said. "But he used to laugh and say people around here considered him a cross between a pest and a nuisance." Dr. O'Brian traveled in high Democratic circles in his earlier years. describin~ himself as a ••conservative Democrat." He attended the Democratic convention in Chicago that saw President Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated for an unprecedented fourth term. Born in Brant, 111., 111 1895, O'Brian served in the U.S. Army during World War I, and later enrolled in DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. He received his bachelor's degree from tbe Northwestern University school of theology and later received his doctoral~ in education from Northwestern. Fr09Page A l SHUTTLE ••• the runway. The Shuttle's final test landing was more dramatic than the other four, which all used a smooth, vast dry lake bed for a landi.ng strip on which a pinpoint touchdown was not neceMa.ry. Much like a jet airliner land.inf during high winds, the ShutUe's huge rubber tires struck the con· crete and the craft jumped sever al yards back into the air, its stubby wings swaying from side to side. Aircraft approaches could come over an industrial park at Bolsa Chica Street and Bolsa Orange Coast Hit With 12-f oot Surf Surf as hig h as 12 reel was re- ported along the Orange Coast this morning in the wake of a Pacific Storm that is dumping rain on Northern California. The highest surr was sighted at Huntington Slate Beach. Waves up to eight feet were reported in lhe area of the Huntington Pier and the Seal Beach Pier, while Newport Beach and South Coa.,t beaches reported three to four feet or surf. A National Weather Service meteorologist said today the surf is caused by a low pressure system over the Gulf of Alaska resulting in a Pacific Storm. He said no rain is expected here . However, the hl~h surf probably will continue tbrougb Friday. He avy fog also covered the coast again today, but ca\&Sed less havoc than on Tuesday. Ear- ly (lights out of Orange County Airport were delayed, but by mid-morning they were back on schedule. School buses also were running a few minutes late, but not an hour late as they were ln some areas Tuesday. half and three quarters of a mlle this morning. No accidents were reported but small craft warn· ings were posted. The California Highway Patrol said no accidents were attributed to the fog by mid-morning but that traffic on the m a j or freeways was moving more slow· ly than usual. 1'he Weathe r S e rvice spokesman said the morning tog w ill probably contlnue for several days, although its posi- tion and intensity might shift. Nude Picture Worth$300 LOS ANGELES <APl -A federal appeals court has re- duced a Sl2,:i00 damage award to $300 in the case of a 43.year-old actor for the unauthoriud use or his nude picture in "Playgirl .. maguine. VENTURA CAPY -A controversial animal census wbicb won a Wisconsin senator's award for the m~t wasteful federal expenditure of the month. will be held in Ventura County, the Board of Supervisors bas decided, There was a sigh of relier among NASA omcials watchlng. in a monitor room when the En· . terprise stayed on the runway . and rolled to a sale stop. Visibility in NeWpOrt and Dana Point harbors was between one The ruling Tuesday sUpulated the amount prescribed by law against commercial use of a person's name or likeness wi thout his permission. On a 3-1 vote Tuesday, the supervisors decided to proceed with the count of dogs, cats and horses under a $.185,000 U.S. Labor Dep_artment ~rant. . Sen. William Proxmire <D-W1s.), nominated the department a week ago for his Golden Fleece Award, which be bestows monthly upon the I edJ!ral program he b elieves is the bjggest waste of taxpayers' money. Members of the board said the program was ·authorized because it would provide jobs for 100 persons and yield additional revenue from new animal licenses. 'Bobstay' Nuclear Test Successful LAS VEGAS CAP) -U.S. Department of Energy scientists s uccessfully detonated an under· ground nuclear device at the Nevada Test Site today. Code-named .. Bobst ay."' the test was detonated at i:ts a.m .• and had a yield or less than 20 kilotons, according to DOE s pokesmap Dave Jackson. A Jciloton eqoals 1,(JOO tons of TNT. •'There were no problems at. all," Jack.son said. The test was not annotmeed beforehand, but becomes the eighth rumounced test of the year. OAANOE COAIT DAILY PILOT ,,,.~lttlllff,ll'lttl '°"'"~It, ..... = Z1i.M1111"'c:'!c.!r."'=:.::."":: -•SIW<I ,... ...... '"'"""' ~,,..,, .., C.0.1• -~ ..... "'-~ .... ~ taln Y•tlt<t, lt•lnt. Stddl-k V•O .. t ftd ~,..,,~,-~c-•.•......,......,....,._ ,._, I• ....... ~. S.lll'Clol» ....i ~~ Tillt .... 11( .... """''"''"" ....... ·~ .. ,. """' ..... :.1 ..... C.."'/NU, C.tUorlllf~ __ ....... .... ,._, __ ,_ Ju••.c....., \ll(AP_lff ___ ...,.... '"'To:,:. ..... Tests are a n nounced beforehand when there is a chance that Las Vegas residents. living about uo miles southeast of ground zero, might feel ground motion from the explosive con· cussion. But no motion was felt here today. Jackson said the t est was weapons-related, and that there was no radiation leakage into the atmosphere. The device was placed at the bottom of a 1,250.fool bole drilled into the desert floor at Yucca Flat. p,.... P.,,e A l CALLAS ••• singing oompet.i tions. Meneghlni met Miss Callas when she was a struggling. over· weight performer in Italy and spent va.sl sums to make her a star. They were married in 1949, • and two yea.rs later her career flourished with a break-through performance at. Milan's La Scala o~rabouse. Astronauts Fred "Pete" liaise and Gordon Fullerton. who alternated during the tests flights with Joe Engle and Rlcbard Tru· Jy al the controls, flew the final test. with Haise in command. It was the third trip for the pair. After the flight, liaise and• F ullerton climbed down from the cockpit and went over to Prince Charles, himself a former pilot, to be congratulated. Today's night, like the last one two weeks ago. was without the shroud that had covered the rear engines during the first three flights. The absence or the shroud, which streamlined the craft, bas caused s ome turbulence, but no more than had been expected by NASA scien- tists. Tile craft is scheduled to be flown to the Marsha ll Space Flight. Center at Huntav1lle, Al a. There it will be joined with. booster rockets a nd tested for vibration and stability. T he booste r r ockets shoot the craft into orbit. Returning from space, the Shuttle will land In a manner simJlar to a gllcter. E'rOWI Page Al PRINCE ••• m aining constitutional monarchs o.re mainly ceremonial. And, for the prince who is maybe the world's most eligible bachelor, there are plenty oC pretty girls. One of them, John Wayne's blonde 12'-year-old grand· d a)lghter, presented Prlnce Charles with a brown sombrero Tuesday afternoon in an Old Califomja-style welcome to Los Angeles. HOW TO 0 ADD AN ''ANTIQUE GALLERY" LOOK T O YOUR HALL? WlTH DREXEL'S SUPERB ET CETERA CHEST The firlt thing guests see when they enter your home ••• this authentically styled, exquisitely antiqued Hall chest. How impressive the rest must be! Not only does this beautifully scaled traditional design look elegant, but it also offers display and storage space for your possessions. It's silk· - screened and ~esso-<:leroratcd in antique white with yellow an d green striping with an antique brown top. Visit our Drexel-Heritage Gallery today and see what the world of Home Furnishings ts all about. • APWbe ..... Murder S eupe«!t Mi chael Swihart. 18. was ar- raigned today in Ute s lay- ings of his parents and two vounger brothers in their Brunswick, Ohio, home. Story, Page A4. Er.-Page AJ SUSPECTS. • watch for a creen Cadillac with a dirty whltetop. A car matching that descrip- tion bad been seen leaving the scene or tbe murder. A salesman told police Fiori had bought hts 1913 lime gnen Cadillac convertible In, early Sep- tember but showed up at the dealership at about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to sell it back for $5,000. Patrolmen who were going to question Fiori about the car were told by an unidentified witness that the man had stuffed ·a brown bag under the chair on which be was sitting and police claim that when they found lbe bag it had the cocaine In it. Fiori originally gave a Phoeniic address when he was booked, but through the car, police came up with an address at 3092 Ceylon Drive, Cost.a Mesa, where Fiori allegedly stayed some Um es. Armed with a search warrant. detectives combed the house and lurned up unspecified evidence wbich led to Miss Addison, Besco and Marone. The occut>ant of the bouse. An- thony ••Big Tony" Marone Sr .• father of the j alled man and Resco'& father-in-law, was ques- tioned but not taken Into custody. JnvestlgaUon or the highly complex case continued today. She left him in 1958 and began a Jong romance with Aristotle Onassis. He walked into his suite at the ornate Beverly Wilshire Hot.el in Beverly Hills along a specially decorated "El Camino Real" - the King's Highway. The passage between the hotel's two sections was festooned with red roses and the nags or two countries. A mariachi band's s trlngs·and· horns strains filled the 80-degree air Prcksslonal tnterlor Design wllhout Obllgltlon Comfortable Porklng • Convtnlent Flnandnt • The legal ~nttle got under way Monday when Meneghini took legal and Qreek consular of· ficials to the singer's Parl$ apartment and bad It sealed. He is trying to get n French court to back his claim that. the apnrl· mcnt and other proporty wa~ wUled to him. Mrs. Calogeropoulos said she hired "France'" \ltry best lawyer" end sent h er other daughter, Jacldo, •7. t.o look alter theca.se. He qulckly removed the som· brero placed on his head by Josophine Wuyne, daughter or lhe cowboy actor·~ son Michael. and kissed her. J oe Monte~ or the Association or Charros of Los Angeles , handed him a scroll making him an honorary lifetime membtr of the Me~lcan horseman group whoso mounts lormed an honor guard oL the hotel gate. ... • The Store of Famous Names 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA · 541-4391 lw·\. ~\·J . I hurs. and Sul~ 9.30 to ~:30 Mn the llncst rrom Drexel. Hetll4{)C'. Hcnrcdon. Century. Boker. Wt lln<'n. Shem ll. Stanton-Cot>~r. WOQd,.,,.,)t, M.irg<' C..,rson. ~irrloom Bedding. Sllffic. Malbro. Owlndl r Ont.om Droperlc5 & Co~tlng AS well es other famout ~ .. .. STOCKS I SYLVIA PORTER Wedoe day's Closing Pric s NYSE COMPOSITE. TRANSACTIONS 6 woone:.d~y. October 28, t971 DAIL V PILOT •• :. Off to College Five Federal Plans Outlined ~: By SYLVIA POB.TER fllH11l11a..n.t ~ /\ vnst amount of financlal ald ror college costs, no mat• ter what its source, is awarded throuah colle1es. So the col· lege financial aid dJrector may be the best sin1le sou~~ lntormation about ava.llable aid and appUcaUoo require+ ._ men ts. Start by askioe the college aid administration about the application process. Basic tacts are .in '".fhe College • Handbook, .. a directory or morethan2,000two· and four-year colleges, a vatlable for $8.95 from the College B,oard Public• tion Orders, Box 281S, Princeton, NJ 08S40. MAJOR FEDERAL GOVDNllENT programs, otter· ing more than $3 billion in aid In 1977 atone, ate ouWned in a fact s heet called "F!ve Federal Financial Aid Programs." lt's free from Lhe U.S. Ofnce of Education, Room 1089, .00 Mnryland Ave. S.W., Washington, D.C.20202. They are; ; o > Bas ic educa· t ion a l opportunit y grants: $1.7 billion will be available lo more than a million students under this program thls year. The grant is :iwarded directly to the Money's Worth student for use at any college. EUglblllly de'*'ds on famll~ financial circumstances, but the amount depends on the coa& of the college. Grants average '900 and run as hlgh as $1,600" year,orballtbetotalc~totattendance.whicheverla leu. Half-time and MJ·Ume students are eligible, as arestu. dents at private, voc:.Uonal and technicat schoola or thos~ who have high school equiyalencles. Call toU-fcee (800) 638·6700 Coe more facts about basic grants. (%) SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL opportunU.y grants: This program bas $2SO million this year for needy student.a. Awards range from $200 to $1,500 a year up tcr $4,000 for a four-year and $5,000 for a five.year program. CJ) College-work study: This program provides sum· mer and pa.rl·time jobs for students u--J)art ol the aid package. (.0 National direct student loans: Although ad· ' ministered at colleges, 90 percent or the money comes froni the U.S. government. Financial aid directors determine eligibility and amounts, up to $2,500 for students .in the first I two years and a total or $.5,000 for a bachelor's degree. u Graduate or professional students can borrow up to $10,000. '' ~tudent.s enrolled at least balf·time can qualify; repayment.. 1 nnd interest (3 percent pel' year) begin oine months after studies stop. All or part of the loan may be cancelled upon ~ entrance into certain fields or the military. .t (5) Guaranteed student loan programs and lederally in-. ' sured student loans: The U.S. government guarantees loans.·~ to students attending college at. least hall-time. '• The money, up to $2,500 a year or $7,500 total for under· graduates, is loaned by private lending institutions. Repay:. : ment. al a maximum 7 percent interest begins nine to 12 months after leaving school. Repayment can be deferred tor those who join the peace Peace Corps or the military. o~ i, continue studies. Social Security benefits are available .for student.s whose parents are deceased, disabled or retired, ll the stu· dents are unmarried, •Uendiag classes run time_ ud Ubder 22. . The 01 Blll. although terminated ln tm, st.ill provides - veteranswiLh limited benefit.stoiotoachool. VelerulM-.· m inisuaUoo olflceshave details. NnJ: More aid . .. 31 m.p.h. to Skly TRENTON. Tenn. (AP> -The speed Um.it in Trenton is 31 miles per hour and that's tbe way tt will remain despite pressure from the Tennessee Transportation Department, the Clty Council h5 decreed. The council voted to retain the limil even though rnneanr~ctty-wiU have to beartllec:c.-tol ,..plac·' ingsomeOldnasl)tapeedlimitl\p.s . .. Of the people that have talked to me, a bl• m• jorlly ol old people and young peopleudnk it 'a unique and wantittosUly as ills, ''saldMt.yorGlenRurt. O.tDlon~At1erage1 s~:C::rtJIPt Fl...,~·-~ ..._tSt~luDld er-. Hl9h L-CIOM CM let l!'d tcll.01 '" 01 7U.f6 tlJ..41 + ll,'1 lO 'I rn lft .... 2Q) Al 1'9.2' 102.>1 + J.W IS \Ill IOI.It lOt.IO ICll,OS '"· 0 + 0.<16 t~"' .. ~~~·:~.?.~:'.~.~~~·"'·flft~ H en • .................... J'IS,toO Ulll• ...... _............. Jt•.JDO •1 Sl1t • • • • • .. • .. .. .. • .. • • • • • • ,.1.000 Pr..-, r I . ~ ~oday ,~, o.c11-i m -..· UMllllll... :Ill lt1 IJp• and OOICftl T~el ,,,_. ... M' "-w \tl1 !llW • 1 H.w ttn '°""" •s -. ·. AM&lt SA\.•5 ~, .................... 15··· ~ ....... -..., • ••• • •• •• • 1 :.OIO • AWO• flMI' "°"" Mitt •••• •••• 'AIO ...., ......... --. .. ... .... ., "" ' sc~a••Tlte ·• s,,..u,,,., .. IW YC>llllt IAP>• ...... • ..... ~ ' -"'' \lleftlt .,. tlle M'-!Mf~ Mtl .... :::: .. ".::-"!:':. ""'ji't:i:' -.. f.IUC•f• •• , , , •.•, .,_ + 4' Miltetl.,... --St~········· ....... H R .' ........ M tllli +"-Wit~ ....... .. ~-~ .Al!) •ULl••" -u ,... .. ., s.er, ' •..•.. -,-, -tOO ..,_ • ...,. Cont Ott ......... , It 1.00 •141 -141 IBM """""" !!00 ~ •1\lt 1'M 8oc.\1 ••• ,.... ----.. Ttatco IM,...... lft'. tr • 'Iii -'-'t• 1..c...... u· .. _,. AVOll !'Ad...... I , 41111 + 'Ill • (lllftOet ••• ••• • • '"· "'"'" •••••• 01-Y Vt........ 1'1,100 ~ + ._ • - Laguna/South Coast ED ITION .••• --• • • . . 41.'t . u •,r!l;,~'"'"f# ~ * * * t VOL. 70, NO. 297, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 4 S.uspects Held • m WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1977 Afternoon .Y. Stocks TEN CENTS M11rder . By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI Ille o..lly ... i.t St.ti! Newport Beach police ar- rested four Huntington Beach suspects early today on charges of conspiracy to com- mit murder in the s hooting death of a Fountain Valley man in Central Newport Saturday morning. Mesa Cocaine Bust Leads to Arrests Police assert the first major breakthrough in the case ca'lne Tuesday when Costa Mesa police arrested Fiori, who police say uses the alias Jerry Peter Sor· renlino, on charges or possession or nearly three ounces of cocaine. The victim, Stephen J ohn l>Mly "llef S~ll ,.,,. .. KILLED BY AUTO Rev. Robert O'Brfan Prince's Trip Made To Order . LOS ANGEL~ (AP> -Prince Charles' 49-bour Southern , California visit bas everything a \ 28-year-old bachelor and heir to I the British throne mighl desire. Excepl. perhaps, Lime to rest. The agenda for the 12th stop or the prince's IO·day visit to the United States included watching the last test fli ght of the Space 1 Shuttle "Enterpr1se" and touring the Jet Propulsion L:iboratory - : a special treat for a man who has l piloted helicopters and jets in the l Royal Navy. Prince Charles. who also studied archeology, was to visit the La Brea Tar Pits, where dinosaurs were trapped and pre- served eons ago. The day's activities also en- compass a speech, a ritual key- to·the·city ceremony and a chari- l y evening for the prince, whose du lies as one or the world's re- maining constitutional monarchs are mainly ceremonial. And, for the prince who is maybe the world's most eligible bachelor, there are plenty or pretty girls. One oC them, John Wayne's blonde 12-year -old grand· daughter , presented Prince Charles with a brown sombrero Tuesday afternoon in an Old California-style welcome to L<.s Angeles. He walked into his suite at the ornate Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills along a specially decorated "El Camino Real" - the King's lnghway. The passage between the hotel's two sections was festooned with red roses and <See PRINCE, Page A2) Or~:~.:st We ather Low clouds and local dense rog tonight and Thursday morning with hazy sunshine Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Thursday 67 to 77. INSIDE TODA V A ccut o/ famous movie 1tar1 i.t bumng ~ the film· ing of a movie on kiUer bees. Story , photo, BS. Index. Aly.,., S.r.ke •f AM L.•llCltn CU •Nll119 A 11 M•lllMU At Srme ••~II CU MlllCI<' Motbw111 .. .... "'· ••v• •• MOWIH as.• ltt\IMU ... Mttll' 80• M Cellleritl• ,o M"'w.e I'-~ .. Ce-n Altl H•lio11•I H .... \ At,11 Claullletll 01 lO Ou~• C-1• 1110 Comk' cu SyM• Pmer •• c ..... .,, cu ip<Hh .,~ o .. tll NtOttt All Or 51•111<,_ 110 l:.lllHl•I P... A• \ .. 0 M•rlltl\ a\ l!tttf'UI-IP hl•wlol"' a1 l'fflWlfll C14-U T11Ultfl IH ,... Cl 16 WUIMt" /If ~... Cll W9t'l41No.-. M ,11 Bovan, 36, died outside the El Ranchito restaurant at 409 28th St .. after he was shot nine limes with a 9 mm automatic pistol. Investigators allege Bovan was a one-time partner of the jailed quartet in a variety or criminal enterprises. Struck by Car They said he bad been in hiding from his former associates for two months because of disputes over money. Police a r e probing the possibility or an extortion thal may have involved businessmen in Newport Beach. In custody today in Newport Beach city jail are Debra Ann Addison, 24, of 19822 Brookhurst St.; Anthony "Little Tony" Marone, Jr., 23, or 10212 Mer· rimac Drive, and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, of the same ad- dress. ~Coast Pastor Dies Rev. Robert E~ow O'Brian, 82. former college president and Iowa secretary or state, was killed Tuesday night when struck by a car near his South Laguna home. O'Brian had performed a wed· ding ceremony in Hermitage Park shortly before bis death, ac· cording to a coroner's report. The accident occurred while O'Bri:lll, of 21651 Wesley Drive, was crossing Pacific Coast Highway. It was while returning home that he was struck by a south- bound lightweight car driven by Roger M. Reed, 18. of 524 Bluebird Canyon. Laguna Beach. The California Highway Patrol report said the victim was not in a crosswalk when struck by lhe car just north or Wesley Drive at 6:45 p.m. Rev. O'Brian was wearing black and was not seen by Reed until it was too late to talfe any action to avoid hilting him, ac- cording to the report. It said the victim was hurtled over Reed's auto and hit by two other cars before traffic on the busy highway was able to slow. A 1968 Daily Pilot feature on the man said that "confining him to a newspaper feature is like putting an eagle in a shoebox." Dr. O'Btian worked as a bear· ing scraper at an auto.plant as a child and rose lo the presidency of Morningside College in Sioux Citv. Iow:i. Teen Borgia? Teachers' Coffee Poisoned Orange County Sheriff's officers said today they may file criminal charges against a 14-year·old girl who allegedly added poison to the coffee pol in the teachers' lounge at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. Investigators said teacher Marilyn Clark of South Laguna, became ill Tuesday alter drinking instant coffee that contained ant and roach kilter. She re· covered after medical treatment. THEY SAID OTHER TEACHERS who poured coffee during a break in clas ses declined the beverage after complaining of the odor and peculiar taste. Officers said they have obtained a confession from a 14-year-old girl who is a member of the gifted studenl5 class at La Paz. THEY SAJD SHE COULD off er them no motive for her action. They said she told them that other slu· dents watched her and laughed while she added the ant poison to the coffee. Sheriff's officers said the case against the young student will be passed to juvenile authorities for possible criminal action. Orange Coast Hit With 12-foot Surf Surr as hi gh as 12 feet was re· ported along the Orange Coast this morning in the wake of a Pacitlc Storm that is dumping rain on Northern California. The highest surf was sighted at Huntington State Beach. Waves up to eight feet were reported in the area of the Huntington Pier and the Seal Beach Pier, while Newport Beacb and South Coast beaches reported three to four feel or surf. A National Weather Service meteorologiat said today lhe surf is caused by a low pressure system over the Gulf of Alaska resulting in a Pacific Storm. He said no rain is expected here. However , lhe high surf probably will continue through Friday. reported but small craft warn- ings were posted. The California Highway Patrol said no accidents were attributed to the fog by mid-morning but that traffic on lhe major freeways was moving more slow· Jy than usual. · Dana Safe Rifled A burglar who knew the com- bination of the locked floor safe took $1,800 in cash from a fast food ouUet in Dana Point. Orange County sheriCC's officers said the intruder broke a window to gain entry to the Dana Deli, 34177 Pacific Coast mghway, after the store had closed for the night. His own description of his life cites jobs as a janitor, locomotive fireman, Methodist mjnister, and a successful busl· nessman and advisor to foreign bminesses. His acquaintances ranged from Linus Pauling to Martin Luther King Jr. Friends said be began his day with a swim at S a.m., then a cup of coffee and two and half hours with his nose In classical Greek, followed by Hebrew and Latin. Dr. O'Brlan donated his services as chaplain at South Coast Community Hospital for three years, according to hospital spokesmen. · ''He was known around the <SeeO'BRIAN, Page A2> • ,.Bank Heist Suspect Faces Trial A trial date of Nov. 8 bas been set for a San Clemente man ac· cused of robbing two South Coun- ty banks. A spokesman for the U.S. At· torney's office in Los Angeles said today that Glenn Anthony Dougherty, 28, or 245 Avenida del Mar, has been Indicted by a rederalgrandjury. He is charged with robbing $360 Crum the Bank of America, 31872 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano, on Sept. 21, 1976. and S344 from the BanJc ol America, 621 El Camino Real, San Clemente, on Oct. 20, 1976. In both robberies, a lone man presented a handwritten note to a teller demanding money. A bank surveillance camera photo of the susp~t was displayed ln b8.nk branches and a $2,000 reward was offered for information lead· ing to bis arrest and Indictment The Cali!omla Bankers As· sodat.ioa, which orrered the re. ward, said it received an anonymous Up that led to an in- vestigation and. subsequently. Dougherty's arrest. He will be tried in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. Nrule Picture Worth$30fJ' LOS ANGELES (AP> -A federal appeals court has re· duced a $12,500 damage award to $300 in the caae of a 43-year-old actor for the unauthorized use ot his nude picture in "Playgirl'' magazine. The ruling Tuesday stipulated the amount prescribed by Jaw against commercial use or a person's name or likeness without his permission. Steps Bearing Due The fourth suspect, Jerry Peter Fi9ri, 41, of the Brookhurst Street address. is in custody in Costa Mesa where he was booked Tuesday morning on a narcotics charge. All four are being held without bail. Patrolmen had been called to Nabers Cadillac. 2600 Harbor Blvd. by employes who had been alerted by police to be on the <See SUSPECTS, Page A2) o.lly ... 5Ylt ,,,.... Laguna Twins lln111asked It was Twin Day at Laguna Beach High School Tue~day and winners in the weird department. were school stu- dent body vice president Jenny Wilcoxen, 17, <left> and ASB president Tracey Minkin, 16. Such frivolities are scheduled au week al the high school in preparation for Friday night's Homecoming game against Dana Hills High School. . . Final Test Passed By Space Shuttle EDWARDS AI~ FORCE BASE (AP) -With Prince Charles of England in the gallery, th.e Space ShulUe En· terprise passed its fifth and final test today -a short, steep glide to a bumpy yet safe landing on a concrete desert runway. As il touched down, Uie 93-ton Shuttle rocked on the lanillng strip, hopped back into the air, '"'d then set down again s~fely. Today's one minute, 5S second flight was the last time lbe Shut- tle was to be dropped in mld·alr by its Boeing 747 companion cnlt. The test glide -shorter and steeper than the other four -was conducted to see how the SbuUle handled a landing on a concrete runway, which is what the ship will use a$ It returns frorn its voyages into space. The next Oight lor the Shuttle will be the real thin!{, a trip into ear.th orbit and back early in 1979. Prince Charles, as part of his three-day visit to southern Calllornia, was taken by heUcopter the 100 mil~ from Los Anseles to this vast desert U.S. Air Force base to watch the land- ing with NASA omcials at a s pecial viewini! stand near the runway. Heavy Cog also covered the coast agaln today, but caused less havoc than on Tuesday. Ear· ly flights out of Orange County Airport were delayed, but by 'mid-morning they were back on schedule. School buses also were running a few minutes late, but not an hour late as they were in some areas Tuesday. Beach Battle to Reopen The SbutUe's final test landing was more dramatic than the other four, which all used a smooth, vast dry lake bed for a landing strip on which a pinpoint touchdown was not necessary. • Visibility in Newport and Dana Point.harbors was between one half ahd three quarters of a mile this morning. No accidents were TV Set Stolen Operators of a Laguna Beach delicatessen told police someone stole a color television set from the building sometime Monday. A spokesman Crom Feast Deli , sot G lenneyre St , told omcer!I the set was valued at between $500 and $600. By KA THY CLANCY Ofllw o.lly ,.,,.. SUff A controversy Orange County supervisors thought they had settled last year over public ac· cess to Thousand Steps Beach in South Lagun:i will be reopened next month. Supervisors without comment Tuesday set a Nov. 30 public hearing on the possible w1e of $44,000 in county funds to repaJr the rickety stairway leading to a small beach across from Ninth Street. But already an attorney representing the South Laguna Coves Association said his clients oppose spending public funds tot the steps' repair. In a letter to Supervisor Thomas Riley, the attorney saJd if county officials try to change what essentially Is a private beaeh access into a public one they will face the possibility ~ defending lawsuits brought by homeowners. Last year supervisors thought they had ended a six-year con· troversy over \he deteriorating stairway when they agreed to sell the county's interest In the stairway easement back to lbo original owners. However, of U3 pe0plc contact· . . ed only 37 said they were In· teresled tn re-purchasing their shares. As a result. county officials ad- vised supervisors, it is unlikely the county can di"est Itself or Is ownership rights ln the stairway. But the county stlll will oo Ila· blc for damages that might be claimed by beachgoers lnJured on the dilapfdated steps. Thal is why supervisors were advised to call for next month's public hearing and lo consider the $44,000 stalrway rebulldinl( project. But Michael Obrand, attorney (See BEACH. P••e AJ) ., Much like a jet airliner landing during high winds, the Shuttle's huge rubber Urea struck the con· crete and the craft jumped several yards back jnto the air, its stubby wings swaytng from side to side. There was a sigh of relier among NASA officials watching Jn A monitor room when tho En· terprise stayed on the runway and rolled to a safe stop. Astronauts Fred "Pele" Halse nnd Gordon Fullerton, who alternated during the tests rucht.s with Joe Engle and Richard Tru- ly al the controls, new the final teat, with Haise in comm.ad. T RAPPED FOUR HOURS Steven PendergHt DRfVER OF CAR James Riddell S. Laguna Victims ' Condition 'Serious' Two South Laguna youths re- main in very serious condition to- day in a Mission Viejo hospital. following an automobile accident Monday night near the federal Ziggurat building In Lagwia Niguel. A spokesman ror Mission Com- m unity Hospital said James Rid- dell, 18, ·or 20 Vista de Catalina, and Steven Pendergast, 18, of 30842 Driftwood Drive, are in the hos pjtai's intensive care unit. CHP officers said Riddell was driving the car "Mben it sit eared olf a concrete light standard along EJ Froa P ageAJ SUSPECTS. • watch for a green Cadillac with a dirty white top. • A car matching that descrip- tion had been seen leaving the scene orthe murder. A salesman told police Fiori had bought his 1973 lime green Cadillac convertible in. early Sep. tember but showed up at the dealership at about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday t.o sell it bact tor $5,000. Patrolmen who were going to question Fiori about the car were told by an unidentified witness that the man had stUffed a brown bag under the chair on which be was sitting and police claim that when they found the bag it bad the cocaine in it. Fiori originally eave a Phoenix address when be wu booked. but tbroogb tbe car. police came up with an address at 3092 Ceylon Drive, Costa Mesa, where Fiori allegedl,y stayed some Ume1, Armed with a search warrant. detectives combed the bou.se and turned up unspecified evidence which led to Mis& Addison. R.esco and Marone. The occupant of the house. An. thony "Big Tony" Marone Sr., father of the jailed man and Resco's father-in-law. was ques- tioned but not taken into custody. Investigation of the highly com pl ex case continued today. Detectives have been tmabte to locate the murder weapon, but divers were to be sent out to a location in the Upper Newport Bay where they are hopeful of finding the gun that killed Bovan. Police said the three men are a11 originally from New York. They alleged Fiori was the "trig- ~er man" in the Bovan shooting. Camera Gear Go ne Camera equipment valued by the victim at $1,843 was taken from a Laguna Nlguel home by a burglar who entered via the garage door. Orange County sheriff's officers said the theft was reported by housewtle Carol Trickey Unnig. 34, Of 29252 Tieree St., wbo was out shopping at the lime. DAILY PILOT ~:t.~~~r.===~= a.v,,,... ........ c:.-_ ................. . =~~~~·==~ telft .,,., .. .,, ....... ~---.,, .... ., -~=~:ot~;,::r.:;~;: =--~~'.'U=~.:...-W..I .. ., _..__ ..... ___ ,,. H«•• c.trr \lic•l'tftMltft4 _ 0e_ .. __ ,_...._ ldll .. ~ ... ............ .¥t ....... I[ .... CMtltt "· .._. .,_..,. ... •\<1'1 ................ £.*' L-ou11e .. edl OMee O..c;1 ... ...., ... .... Mitlll ...... .,,,,.., .. 0 ........ .,..,? <>mc.t e.\11-: JJt ..... a..,"'"' .,':!'o.s~:.~~~~.! "l:.:ic: ,:::.;d •tS.ft011oerr..,.•1 TNpho11• (114)~1 Ctat1ltltcl Adwert11lng 142-517'1 l..agun• lttoh All O.,tttmtme: Ttltpltont• ....... '·--~ ...... ='tt: :~,°:.~~·~"~~j~ ~Hfr t* ••••rtt"M9f\h '-'"•'" "'•• ff ,~ .. we..-w1t1rtevt •tMtlttf P9"'""k>" M (...,....,_ "«-..... _, ..... 141 •• 0..t• -... btll .. ltlt """"'lellt" .., U"ler U.$0 -·~•": .,, .......... -'"'" "11111.,Y -hNl-U M!-IMY. Lazo Road. The car was ap- parenUy traveling at a high speed when the 10 p.m. accident oc- curred. officers said. Riddell was trapped for over an hour in the ~kage, Pendergast for more than four bours, county paramedics said. Both young men were gradual· ed in June from Laguna Beach Jfigb School Riddell is tbe SQI\ of James Rid· dell, a Laguna Beach othopedic surgeon. Pendergast's lather. Donald, is a marketing ex. ecutive. Groups Help Draw Plans For Marina Representatives of up to 21 youth groups and educatioq&I or· ganizatioos will help draw up plans for a 3.5-acre site in Dana Point Mari.'la, Orange County supervisors d_ec~ded Tuesday. Groups including the Girl and Boy Scouts, Saddleback Com· munity College, UC Irvine, Capistrano Bay Yacht Club and various school districts have ex· pressed an int.erest in using the site. supervisors were told. As a result the board agreed to Corm a ~um led by coun- ty officials to plan f~WtJes for the slt.e. The 3.5 acres is at the west end ot the marina near the site of the proposed Marine Studies Institute. It iacludes two acres ol land andl.Sacresol water, coun- ty officials said. P lans are to develop the prop- erty for instruction or waler· oriented activities including san- ing._ scuba divin• and navigation Groups interested in using the facilities will be asked to help raise money to pay for their de· velopmeoL Laguna Coed Top Player In Volleyball Laguna Beach High School senior Nancy Tresselt has been named Orange County Star female player or the week by a professiooal volleyball team. The Orange County Stars. members of the lnlernat1onal Volleyball Association, name a top Orange County female high s chool player every week during the CIF season. Nancy, 16, is the first to be named by the pro team for the award. She is a four-year veteran on the high school volleyball team and earned the award during a game with Laguna Hills High School Oct. 6. The five-foot, eight-inch player, who specializes as a hit- ter, was described by coach Georse Carey as a "motivating force on our team who constantly hustles and keeps the other players fired up." Sooth Laguna Woman Sue s In Dog Attack A South Laguna woman who claims that she and her ~mall pet dog were attacked and bitten by a larger dog that was known to be vicious sued the owners of the animal Tuesday for not les~ than $5,000 in damages. Ruth B. Scltmidt alleges in an Oran1e County Superior Cowl lawsuit that names Miles L. and IJarbara Metcalfe, 22361 First Ave., as defendants, that the at· tack occuned Oct. 24, 1976, ln the home she leases to the defen· danu . She a lleges thal her dog, "Pookie," was pinned down and bitten ·by the Melcalfes' Jarger doe and Ulat she wu bitten on the left hand when she Ltled to In · lervene. F or A l coholics Treatment Site Nixed in Dana An alcoholism treatment center set lo open in a Dana Point neighborhood next month will have to find a new location. Orange County supervisors de· clded Tuesday. Supervisors' Chairman Thomas Riley said county of· l'ic1uls failed to notify even im- mcd1 ak neighbors that they plunncd to put the eight-bed re· covery home at. 33101 Christina Drive. As a result, Riley said, he an- nounc!ed the new treatment center In a press release last Fro• Page A l O'BRIAN ... hospital as a man who refused to prepare people to die,·· recalls hospital spokesma n Pete Fulmer. "fie was always encouraging them to fight, .. Fulmer said. The reverend walked to the hospital from his South Laguna home every morning, ri!tuming home at noon to eat lunch with his blind wife, Mabel. · "He was quite a philosopher. quite a talker." Fulmer said. "Rut he used to laugh and say people around here considered him a cross between a pest and a nuisance." Dr. o·anan traveled in high Democratic circles in rus ear-lier y1:ars, describing himself as a "conservative Democrat." He attended the Democratic convention in Chicago that saw President Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated for an unprecedented fourth term. Born in Brant, Ill .• in 1895, O'Brian served in the U.S. Anny during World War I, and later enrolled in DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. If e received his bachelor·~ degree from the Northwestern LTni versity school of theology and later received his doctorate in education from Northwestern. Ile was nOJmcd president of Mornin~sidc College in 1929, re· siAning in 1936 to be appointed secretary of state of low a . Jn 1945 O'Brian founded Rco Foods, Inc. which owned a meat packing company, and in 1960, he sold the business to become a consultant in the food field. He later joined the Interna- tional Executives Service Corps and served as a consultant to the ~ovcrnmcnts of Nicaragua and Colombia. Dr. O'Brian married his wife. Mabel in 1920. The couple adopt. ed EraBelle Thompson, who later became a journalist for black magazines, and have a son. Edward. an East Coast patent at· torney. The couple also raised a Costa Rican foster child named Guillermo Cruz. F ro• PGfJ*! A J BEACH ••• for South Laguna Coves, said many of the area homeowners purchased their homes because of their access to what now ''is essentially a private beach ... "ln short, the Soulh Laguna Coves Association and its mem· bers are adamantly opposed to the development of a new stairway by the county," Obrand wrote ... If such a project is un. dertakcn. the SLCA will challcnAc s uch action politically and legally ... Supervisors originally bought the 113 steps at ~apiece as pa.rt or a plan to rebuild the st.airway for the public. They also had obtained an ad· jacent 1().fool·wide strip ot land and suggestions were made to in- stall a small cog railway to aid the handicapped and cleanup crews. However. the proposals were met. with stiff opposition from ad· jacent property owners, leading s upervisors lo abandon their plans and try to re:scll their in· le rests. Fro• Page!! A J PRINCE .•• the rtags or two countries. A mariachi band's strings-and· ~&!:ns strains Oiled the SO-degree Se\'ernt hundred persons crowded into the narrow open·ai r passage to glimpse the somberly suited prince. Eight young ~enoritas in Mlssion·era lace and long skirts curtsied u he walked ulong a red carpet. $800 P icture Gone A stalned glass picture valued by the victims at about $800 was among property stolen from the Lai:una Niguel omces of Avco Community Developers. Orange County sheriff's omcers said an Intruder who broke the office window to aaln entry took the picture, stereo equipment and a coffee maker Crom the orrkes at 28275Crown VaUcy Parkway. • week. "You wouldn't believe what happened over the weekend," he said. Dinah Fischbach, an aide to Riley, said today the area's homeowner rules probiblt use or the home for such a treatment facility anyw-.y. The board ~greed to proceed with plans to give the Communi· ty Counseling Center in San Juan Capistrano $75,525 in county funds for the t:-eatment center. But first, center officials must find a new location. They also must prove that neighbors have been notified, Riley said. Edi Count Supervisor .fhllip Anthony sald past experience has already dem· onstrated that such centers are headed ror difficulty when neighbors aren't noWied. Riley reminded county o(. ficials that it is a long.standing policy to canvass the neighborhood before proceeding with plans to operate such facilities. Jeff Adams. 10, a Richard Henry Dana Elementary School student h as Count Dracula ·s number this Halloween. Other children in costume can join the school's Halloween parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on the school grounds, 24242 La Cresta Drive in Dana Point. The parade will be followed by a carnival at the school. which will run until 4 p.m. Riley said the home is to be used to detoxify· alcoholics of both sexes for five to seven days. .Once detoxified those needing additional treatment would be re- ferred lo another facility, he said. said. Crash Alerts Neighbor; Fire Doused LB Water District To Build Pipeline The sound or a crash sent off. duty San Clemente reserve fireman Howard Smith running outdoors Tuesday evening, where he spotted s moke pouring from a window of a nearby apart- ment. • Smith alerted the city fire de- partment and helped residents or the apartment at 262 Ave. Vic· toria put the fire out with a fire extinguisher. Piremen. who arrived alter the fire was out, used a ~moke ejec· tor to clear the apartment of smoke and ammonia fumes from the extinguisher. The crash Smith heard was the sound of a kitchen window break- ing from the fire's heat, firemen said. They blamed the Clre on grease which caught fire as the apa rtment's occupants were cooking hamburgers. Damage was limited to the broken window and minor smoke dama~e. firemen said. HOW TO ADD AN Laguna Beach County Wat.er District officials expect to begin work soon on a mile-long water pipeline through undeveloped Jand between Arch Beach Heights andTopoftheWorldcommunity. Funding for the project, which will fumi.sb water for fire control in the brosh area, is coming from a $650,000 Economic Develop. ment Administration loan. Federal officials toured the heavy growth area between the two communities last September and recommended funding for the water system be granted un. der a special emergency drought relief program. General manager Joseph R. Sweany said the district will go oul to bld in mid-November for additional pumping equipment needed to get water through the new 12·inch plpeline from the Arch Beach Heights pumping station to Top of the World. Sweany said the district will go to' bid in December for the pipeline installation, adding both projects must be completed by next April 30. The pipeline will stretch along 3 mile or county right of way between the two communities, .. ANTIQUE GALLERY" LOOK TO YOUR HALL? WITH DREXEL'S SUPERB ET CETERA CHEST The first thing guests see when they enter your home ••• this authentically styled, exquisitely antiqued Hall chest. How impressive the rest must be! Not only docs this beautifu lly scaled traditional design look elegant, but it also offers display an d storage ~pace for your possessions. It's si lk- screened and gesso-dccoratcd in antique white with yellow ;:ind green striping with an antique brown top. Visit our Drexel-Heritage Gallery , today and see what the world of Home Furnishings is all about. with fire hydrants ins talled in un~ dergroWld vaults. "We don't want off the road ve hicles teal'ing up th~ hydrants," Sweany said. He said the ten hydrants will be capable of accommodating city or county fire equipment. The federal money is in the form of a 40-year loan with sim- ple interest at five percent. Kid Carnival Set in N igu£l A costume parade. a haunted house, game and food booths, a moon bounce and a girt boutique :.tre planned for a Crown Valley School ha lloween party in Laguna Niguel on Saturday. Children in costume can jcln the parade, which will start the day·s activities at 11 a.m. The carnival will cooclode atSp.m. Crown Valley School is locat.e4 al 29292 Crown Valley Parkw-.y. , Additional information on Saturday's carnival is available by calling the school om~ 495·5115. Prorc~sional Interior De~ign w1tllout Obliptlon Comrortat>lc Pt11ktnq • Convf'nlcnt F1n1ncln9 The Store of Famous Names 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA · 541-4391 Tu;-•. \l.t'J, Thi.II\. and Sot.: 9 30 to ~:30 Mon 12 to 9 • Fn 9 )0 to 9 00 Chandler'' features ttle flnMt f((lm Ort -eL Herit39('. Henredoo. Century. Baker. Wc1mctn. Sherrill. Stenton·COOPt'r. Woodmerk, Marge yrson. ~1reloOln Beddln!J, St1lfle. Mdtbro. Chandler Cu~tom Oroperies t. Cirpeting as weU ••other femous Nmea. I STATE I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I PEOPLE Oil Explosion Kills 3 W ~rkers D ang.le H elp lessly s Well Burns TAFT (AP) -Three workers dangling helplessly in a basket above an oil well were burned to deatll when the' well exploded. forcing officials to send today for famed oil lire batUer Red Adair. The blaze atl the s prawling Elk Hills Naval 011 Reserve, the na- tion's largest reserve outside Alaska, began Tuesday with an explosion deep lnslde the '1,000· foot well. A geyser of oil and flames spewed more than 100 feet into the air. THE BLAST Bl.EW the three men out or their suspended basket and hurtled them more than SO feet from the oil r ig, said . Kern County Fire Department ~ Mastectoaaee Comedienne Totie Fields, 46. whose left leg was am- puta t e d las t year, un - derwent s urgery Tuesday for r emoval of her right breas t after doctors dis- covered a small malignant tumor. Capt. Ron Marshall. "One man got up and tric:d to run, but he collapsed after about 12s feet," said Marshall. "All their clothes were burned off. Two or them still were wearing their heavy work boots." Identities of the victims were not released. Weary oil field crews from this tiny tpwn 14-0 miles north of Los Angeles, worked today to assem- ble eight to ten SOO-barrel water tanks near the well for Adair's Houston-lSased crew. "WE'RE POURING 900 gallons of water a ·minute onto the flames, but there's no way they can shut of£ the flow of oil so they're Jelling it burn." said Marshall. "Even if they were able to get in, they beheve the control de- vices to shut if off were destroyed an the explosion and fire." Officials said there were no buildings within half a mile oC t .. e fire and that no other oil wells ap- peared lo be in danger. All oil lines near the fire were s hut down , s aid Howa rd Schlicman, general manager ol Williams Brothers Engineering of Tulsa, prime contractor of drilling operations at Elk Hills. where an estimated one billion barrels or oil i'\ stored under ~round Court Upholds Rule On Krishna Actions SAN FRANCISCO CAP >'-Members of the Hare Krishna re· ligious sect can have their activities at San Francisco International Airport limited, the stale Court of Appeal has ruled. In a decision Tuesday, the court upheld a San Mateo County Superior Court preliminary injunction.that blocked Hare.Krishnas rrom threatening, inti midating or abusing anyone at the airport and from interfering with the arrival or departure of poople from the airport THE SAN MA TEO COURT order had been requested by the city of San Francisco against the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. The order limited Krishna religious rituals to sidewalks in front of the terminal buildings and the center or the ~ain lobby: . The original 1975 complaint claimed the Knsbnas sob cited alms and contributions of money at the airport without a license as re· quired by an airport rule and that their activities aub6tantially in- terfered with airport operations AIRPORT OFFICIALS complamed that Krishnas slept in the airport nursery. used airport public lockers to store perisha~e foods and dispose refuse and resorted to "disorderly. aggresstve and al times threatening conduct in their solicitations.·· The Krishnas denied the al}egaUons of obstructiv.e ~d ~srup tive behavior and claimed the airport rule was unconstitutional. But the court said Kris hnas were still allowed to solicit from the public -in the given areas -and there was no "absolute depriva· ti on " of rights. Lorks Win 30-day Stay SAN PASQUAL !AP J -Ten tiny Tahitian blue lor ies don't know it but they've won a 30-day stay of execution by being put in quarantine at a private Los Angeles station. The rare birds were confiscat ed by U.S. Customs agents alter lhey were smuggled into the United States. A day later. on Oct. 8. they were senl temporari- ly to the San Diego Wild Animal Park. But federal regulations require they be put to death or returned immediately to prevent spread of any possible disease. Bird ex· perts have petitioned that they be allowed to stay. Cme.,i rtio n S ought VENTURA (AP> Prosecutors s ay they'll seek a murder conviction authorizing either the death penalty or life imprisonment without parole for Johnny G. Lopez, charged in an attack on two Oxnard high school sweethearts. ( SI'ATE J Lopez, 18. of Oxnard. wul> ur ra1gned Tuesday on first·degree murder and other charges stem ming from an Oct. 15 attack that claimed a young man's hfe Fair Weat her By The Associated Press The hi~h air pre.c;sure which means fair weather is rebuilding over Northern California today after storms dropped a s matter- ing of rainfall during the past few days, the National Weather Service said. Weatherman J .M. Wollander said the Pacific storm which dumped up to two inches on some points in the region broke apart Tuesday. · StfH!k 'Ma inta i n e d ' STANFORD !AP> -Stanford Unive rsity should m aintain its ,. ownership or stock in firms with investments in South Africa. the .;chool 's top l1scal omccr said Tuesday. Liquidating its holdings in such firms as a protes t again!">t Jparlheid roic1st policies could have a detrimental impact on ' Stanford finances, William F Massy, business and finance vice president. said in a letter to the board of trustees. l "'flleSt ff !"ted LOS ANGELES CAP> -A cor oner 's inquest into the police shootin~ of a nude, unarmed biochemist has been indefinitely hailed because the otricer who shot him ratted to appear and lhe police department refused to s ur- render subpoenaed records. With police SgL Kurt Ban, who fired the six !hots that killed Ronald Burkholder last Aug. 4. the only witness to the shooting, the coroner's office wasn 't sure Tuesday that there would be a hearing al all. APWl .... te KLAN LEADER DIRECTS BOAOEA WATCH Oavtd Oukp Arrives at Rendezvous With Newsmen Progra m D eaouneed Klan Beg ins Watch On Mexican Border DULZURA \AP J The na\.lonat direct~ of Ole Knights ol ~ K\I Klux Klan says private PS.VOils haYe begun along the z.-.m.Ue Mn- ican border, but very few KlansmCI\ were insiglrt the tint mP.toftM operation. · In a news conference held in tbe darkness of the rugged hills just north of the border David Duke, Grand Dragon of the K.nigbls of the Ku Klux Klan. Tuesday an- nounced the official begin11ing of the "Klan Border Watch ... "WE WILL BE HERE as lo~ as it takes to meet the response" or the illegal alien problem, .. said the 27-year·old leader or the white supremacist group Duke said about 230 Kl an mem be rs will patrol the border m Southern California. with :inother 150 in Texas. 60 to 75 \:l New Mexico. and almost none In Arizona. However. U.S. Horder Patrol officials s;,iid they !l aw n1J Klansmen on the first nigh! of the program. OBSERVERS REPORTED :.1ghting at least JO Klan mem be rs. along with s i x Kl an vehicles. The cars and pickup trur.ks had "Klan Border Watch .. ~•J?ns t »red tn th!' suit's Duke ~.1111 Kl<tnsm en \touhl refrain from direct contact with 11legal aliens. If any are fOUDd. he said, Klansmen would not talk to them or contact them. "But if any ille11al ~mssinl'S arc seen. they're going to use CB radios to relay the inlorm.tion. to the border patrol," Duke said. DUKE, Of' METAIRfE, LA .• claimed the Klan "has the sup- l)()rt of the American people" in hl'lpmg the border patrol stem the influx d. inegal aliens into this co\anlry. He claimed the •1· lel-'(al aliens take jobs away from U .s. ~i\Ucns. Meanwhile. Border Patrol of· ficia~. other local .officials and Mcx1('an-American and minority groups Mnounced the Klan pro- gram. .Jn Sao Ysidro on the bordH :.outh of San Diego. 40 people met at the port of entry to protest the Kain patrols and whal dem- onstrators claimed was the Im- m 1i: ration and Naturaliz.ation ~1•r\'tce's "suppoct of racist uc 11\'lliC.l. •• L/SC DAIL y Pl.QT A.S Official Fired f or Letter? SAC!tJ\MENTO (AP) -A state offkiat bas ~n fired for WTiting am tt11VY and explicit leU~ 11btiut chUd pornograplly on s late s tationery . the Sa~ramenlo Bee~- Tbe Depart.men\ of Health also. reported \be l1rina Tuesd.a.J ol 0 r . .ros etle Es ea mi lla Moc.danaro,, head oC ils Divis ion or Substance Ab\!~ -giving no ~ason. BUT THE BEE said she had "sect a state letterhead while writlllg to a New York 1>llil'Sidan to whom she. complained. in occ asionally e xplicit terms. about a magazine article. The article. written by anot.her d.octor, beliu.ted the elle.c:.ts ~ chlld panl00'8pb,J. The Bee said a copy of the letter eventually was sent to Ray Proeuoier, the departmeot.'s chief deputy ctil'tt'lOr. who find ber oa. llONDANARO was ~uoted as te.lling U.e Bee. "I wrote a.n ~Y letter. Tl sboWd never have been written on state stationery -I didn't mean to use state stationeey. .. Bvt J sent the letter personalty totMwomaa. I mewr intended it to imply a Department ol Healdl staac:e and tl wasDOt takat.bal way.'' She said she will qpeal ~ firing. BOB NANCE. department 3pokesmaa. said letters writteo on s tate stationery normally '•are righthllly ~onstued as slate policy:· Nance said state HealUl Director J erome Lactner praised Dr. Mondaoaro as "a very ~ompetent division manager as wen as a very knowledteablepnilessioeal. •• Dr. »ondanaro bad held the job for a year but was still in her probationary period. . Th e divil>ion. with 120 employes, ov~rsees most of the stntc 's drug abuse programs. ~am Backed . ' .. LOS ANGELES V\P) -The ci - t v Board oC Education bas a.,. proved $119,000 for the Rev. Jesse Jackson ·s coatroversial P11sh for Excellelce program •t l l city high sdlools. The aetliOll inc l\tdes ~ODO in t.raYel upenses for pro,,..._ o1nc~ Red Carpet Rolled Out T ourist's E arly D e planing Not Regretted l'rom AP otsi-tches On bil) SOth birthday, West German Erwin Kreuz received the red urpe.t treatment at lbe State House in Maine and said be doesn't re.gret get- ting off an airplane on the wrong side of the ~onti nent. The Bavarian brewery warker was greeted by Gov. Jalnes 8 . IAltgley. aad met several other state officials on a tour of lbe upital city. Kreuz landed in Maine two weeks ago. He lert a charter Oigbt h.eaded for San Fr•ncisco when it made a refueling st.op in Bangor. It took four days befor e Kreuz realized he was oo the East Coast. • Once a professor is granted tenure he cannot be di~ m issed except for ea use. O\lrina that c&c.ussion. So. Jolul a.afet <R· R.I. > o(ferccl UUs n\l.Uel fr<Mn the hi&lory ol Harvard University: "l understand 1Aali.n the hlsU>ry of Harvard. 300 years.plus, there has never been a professor let go for caU$e, even thooth ~ did murder Ms wife and did go to the electric chair with his tenure still intact:· • R escue Mus ion Rescued 'Loade d on Weed~ , Cory Moon. who ended a tw~day siege at a • ·' :.mall town city hall budding after PTesldeat Can.er A white ex-Marine who said he despised racism was convicted ln Americus, Ga.. oC tiet\t CQUnts of aggravated assault ror ramming bls car into a Ku Klux Klan rally in Presfdeat Carter's hometown. After 13 hovs ol detibttaUon. a jary ol 3fx blacks and six wbHes c-OoYleted lhl44:r Cod~ 30. SAN FRANC ISCO CAP) -A U.S. Coast Guard cutter's rescue mission was complicated when it was disabled and had to be rescued itself. The cutter plucked two men from the water after their 30-foot sailboat sank. in ls.foot high seas three miles off Seal Rocks Tuesday. But the rescue vessel had to be towed to the Verba Buena station after be - ing disabled, officrnls said. THE OPERATION began with a 44 -foot Coast Guard cutter tow- ing the Delfin toward the Golden Gate when the towline parted a nd fouled the cutler's two propellers. The Delfin went down, but its two occupanlll were fi shed from the water. Another cutter and a helicopter joined the rescue effort and the dis- abled cutter drifted perilously close to rocks nur Ocean Beach before Jt was secured In tow. THF. FIRST dlstress c ull ca m ~ just before 2 p m and it was mor<' thun eight 'hours later before tho re!icue hampered by a peasoup ro~ and high .seas wa'I completed Tes timony Links ·· Newton to Slayings t agreed to talk with him by lelephonc. was sen- tenced to5lo25years in prison OAKLAND <AP> -The attorney for Black Panther le ader Huey Newton says the self-acknowledged proslllute who implicated bis client in lhe 1974 murder or a nother streetwalker "was loaded on weed" at the time of the killing and is both nears ighted and a compulsive liar. Defense attorney Sheldon Otis was lo resume cross·examination today of Raphaelle Gary, 32, who titillated a crowded courtroom Tuesday with a story of prostitutes fleeing in the night from a gunman she said was Newton Miss Gary, also known as Crystal Grey and a host of other names includ- ing "Little Momma," is testtfying al Newton's pre.trial hearing in Oakland Municipal Court. He is charged with the Aug. 6, 1974, murder or Kathleen Smith, 17, -On an Oakland street.~r ner. SLIGtrrLY-BUILT AND chestnut- hnired. Miss Gary told Deputy Dist. Atty. Tom Orloff she s aw Newton, 35, strike her girlfriend and pull a gun. ! 'Then. after Miss Gary had Oed, she heard a shot and returned to find Newton laughing over the fallen girl, rshe said. I Otis kept Miss Gary on the stand for more than three hours, trying lo dis- credit her testimony with tapes or con- versations the witness h ad in February and May of this year with Jessica Barnes, who Newton Iden- tified as a private investigator work- in~ for him. M lss BamH reportedly posed a~ a writer preparing articles on Newton. prostitu\lon. and "the homosexual aspect" of that profcs.sion. In order lo elicit information for Newton's de· rense. ALTHOUGH THE TAP.ES were not played in the courtroom, Ortolf, Otis and Miss Gary listened to them dur. ing a recess. and she admitted on the stand that It was her voice. But almost every time Otis ques- tion cd her about discr epancies hetwecn her testimony and what s he told Miss Barnes. Miss Gary said she "could neither affirm nor deny" statem ents Otis quoted from the tapes. While she was out. of the courJ.room Oti~id Miss Gary. who admits she ~as been a prostitute for "about JO years." was "a sick liar who will lie nbou~. anyt:hinl! t.o serve ber own ends. MISS GARY ADMITTED she and Miss Smith had "shared a joint" before the murder and that she "was loaded." Otis asked if it was "good stuff," and she replied, smiling, "It was all right." She denied s he had taken any other drugs that night. When Otis quoted her on tape as i;aylng, "I was really tripping ofr this ...• "Miss Gary s aid she was re· ferring to her reaction to violence. "TriPJlinl means I can't believe what'!\ happening, you know, what's 11olng down ... " SHE ALSO ADMITTED she is nearsighted and hH night bllnd.ness, but s topped s hort. of saying Ugbtlog w ns poor the Pvenlng Of the murdtt . Moore. 26. ol Warrensville Heights, Ohio. wa!i convicted of robbery, extortion and kidnapping for laking a \een-age girl and a diabetic Police captain hostage at 8Unpoint al Warrensville Heights City Hau on Marcb 7. Moore released the girt. Shelley Ana Kiggans. 17, shortly after he took the hostages but continued to hold CapL Leo X. Keglovtc while be issued de· mands that all whiles leave tbe earth within a week and thal he be allowed lo talk with Carter. Moon He also demanded that Carter make<i publtc apology fqrthehistortcoppressionofbPaclt people by whites. • M aryland's suspended governrir may do a series of political r.ommen,•ries on radio and television. ~ays his former chi cf or st arr Frank I\. Oef'llippo. lht• former aide. ~•d Marin Mandel had ~en approached by a group of businessmen w1lhng to hack the venture. Mandel w as M&Spcndcnviction. • A 12·membel' team ol moun- taineers. representm& at lusl five slates. has been selected lo scale 28,250.fool l< 2. the second MAHOU. highe.'lt mountain in lhe workJ, 5ay:. expedltl()n leader Jim Whittiker or Seattle T he te•m 1nrludM1 two men who huve stood at Utt.' !.>Ummlt of 29.028-foot Mount Everest W~it· taker, and Or. Chris Chaftdff'r. 1,1 memhf'r o( thf' l97fl American blccnlennial Rverest expedition Whittaker was the firM American to ruch Everest's 1>('nk .'" >9fi2 • During debate on 11 hill to raise from 65 to 70 the ,1~e nt wh1rh cor11orot1ons may force c-mplo)l'ffs to retire. t.he quesllon turned lo whether teochers should be included amung tho5e ~vcred by tM bill. Tht~ f)rOmptt-d ;1 dlSCU..'ISiOO or ut ademir lf'nur{' .. oC Americus. of breakioc up the July 2 rail)' in Plains. Ga .• at which at least 32 persons were injured, none or them Kl ans men. Cochran's wife Mary Sae also cried. but Cocbran re· mainedcalm. No sentencing date has been set. but Cochran will be sent to ·central State Hospit.al in MHledgeville, Ga.. for mental tesUn& prior 1.oseolenclng. • J .B. Priestley and three Britons have been ap- pointed to tbe Order of Merit. Buckingham Pa.la<'e mmounced. IL is ooe of tbe few hooon. wl:iose redplents arP personally selected by Quen !lJlabetb Jr. Most honors are conterred by tl\c monarch on the advice ol the prime minister. ln addlUon lo lhe &3·Yt1r-oltj PriesUey, u novelist. others r c- c e iv Ing the honor were Sir Frederick Mhl-. n , a choreo- Jtrepher and former direct.or of- the Royal Ballel; Lent i'r..U. 72. former ambassador to t.M United &Ales and chalrmtn Of' sever alrecentgovcrD1Denteorn· mitlces ()r inquiry. and Lord Ted4. 70. a relUfch scienU.\l • Lt. n.ts M. Hug•es saysU.~80"9tiaJ p.robtem~ il'\.npervisJng 36 men when ue ~ff Connerticut'it first woman com. mandorol a statepollee ttoop. "Mal\Y ol 1.he men out lhwe hnvc bffn my eomr&des when J wt>rltf'd as • poHccwoman in~ Ha rtford barracks," &aid Lt. Hughes." It's only wnen tbey ~" not really as compelel\\ t>.at I tend to shake their motors." Lt. H~gbes. 53. a registered nurse and Wethersfield, Conn., resdent"' talre!I command -' 1 ---. Troop Wat &acDey l ntetnatfaul Al.rport i.a W\Htor Locks on Nov. 14. ConMetieut bas JJ ~tett police troop:-.. •~sc Orange Coast Daily Pilot Wednesday. October 2e. 1971 Robert N. Weed /Publisher Ttlomu Keevll /Editor Editorial Page ................................................................. Borbor4 Krelblch/Edltorlel P•~• Editor Teachers Ahead Of Federal Law Teachers at the R.H. Dan a special education fac1litv 111 ll•Jla Point de.:;l'n c special reeognit1on for their 111novati\ ~ work with hand1c<.1pped children Dana sluden.ts range in age from two years to 21 and c:om e from Laguna Heach, I rvine. Saddleback and Capisll'uno Unified School Districts. Their handicaps may be the rc~ult of birth defects, accidents or illnesses. Obser ving that lhese children may have little contuct with non-hundicappcd youngsters, the staff began placing certain students part time at ~'regular" schools l ast year. T his move should give the district a jump on federal le gis lation which requires that public schools begin this year planning how to integrate handicapped children into regular classes. , The Dana. progra m , which emerged from expressed s tudent needs. is likely to m eet those needs better than .-1 federally mandated program. To Dana teachers s hould go th.e c redit. Rape Center Questions The rape crisis center which 1s to be s ponsored by the city of San Clemente in its application for federal fundtnj! has certain pitfalls worth examming. A s mall citr lrkc San Clemente has limited numbers of clin1cally trained people to work with rape \'ictims. A south county r egional approach might off er a heller service to a \\ider community. A program worth s ponsoring and a rape cri~is center cer tainly is worlhwhiJe 1s worth a paid dir ector and paid services of experienced professional counselors . T he $20,000 program proposed relies extensively on volun- teer personnel. Counseling of a traumatized rape victim could result in an added set of problems. unl ess it can be done \\ith a carefu"y organized, controlled program wtlh str ong professional guidance. A Miss and a Hit .~ Laguna Beach councilman John l\lcDowell is batt111g .500 in the c haritable contribution departm ent this month aft er vowing to r aise fu nds for two local project~. . Nothing bothers Lhe energetic councilman m<>f·e than to 1 see funds taken oul of th·e city·s contingency fund. So when a spokesm an for the Laguna Organic Garden in~ Or ganization asked t he council for SJ,000 for it:> greenthumbery. McDowell objected. He said he would go a long with $1,000 from the fund. and raise the other S2.000 hi mself. an off er the council gl<.idly accepted. A while back, McDowell h ad volunteered to raise S600 to underwrite the c rosswalk pedestrian safety flag pr ogra m rather tha n h ave the money come from city funds. He did just ll,lat. getting donations from the Rotar~ Club and an individua l. Last week. however. McDowell had to come back to the council to report that he could not get s ervice groups or othe rs excit ed about supporting LOGO w hich ·a dm ittedly may not be that broadly a ppe aling <1 community project. But then he launched into an attack Ol'I thl' proJeC't saying some m embers had lost mone~ in il. criticizing I he bookkeeping and giving Lhe impression the group r(•..tlh wa sn 't worth the errort. The council pulled his commitment out of the fire 10 tt),~ extent of confirming the original Sl.000 allocation of city funds to LOGO. S aving the tax p:iyers· dollars is a comme11duble activity, and Counc ilma n McDowell deserves creciit fo1· tt·ying. But being a little less q uick to charge into .iction on funding matters strikes us as the le~l-IOn of the m o m ent • Opinions eJCpressed in the space above are those of the Daily P1lo1 Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Ptlot. P 0 Box 1560 Costa Mesa CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/ Imp ByL.M.BOYO ln Venice. a printer to The Holy Chur ch and the Doge, one Aldus Ma nutius. hired a blHk boy to help him in his shop. But the neighborhood nut.a s pread the word that the youngster was an imp of Sat.an. Manutius went so far as to exhibit the boy to the p\lbUc , inviting anyone who so desired to pinch the young fellow, just lo prove he was r eally human. It did little J{ood. They went on persecul· Ing him. And because or it, each t.ype-shop helper e very- where came to be known as ~1 prtnter ·s devil. tr It's a newborn giraffe, it's t-ruly a bouncing baby, rm !..pld. From an a ltitude of a bout five fe et. Moth er gir,_Hes always give birth standing up q. ''How many grooves on the~verage LP phonograph reoord?" ~·Two. One on each stde Dear Gloomy Gus The a mount of road1lde ntier between Laguna Beach and Corona dot 'Mtlr bas r e a c bod t~~ore leveli1. Co.me on C:.alTran!', let'.; .:ct to work' M.L . Gl""''J Ch• t-1 .,. ..... '"1111•1 r.r ,. ... u •H H Nt ~"9ftKt ............ .. ---.-....~_. ..... . a._, 0-.. o.llf ,.,.._ ' The name of (;ary G rant ha~ appeared on lhe marquee of New York Oity's Radio City Music fla ll for a total of 15 mont hs. That theater has shown more of his films than any other actors. If a man has exceeding ly sort hands which arc nonethe- less extraordinarily strong, what kind of work might he do ' That ·s said lo be a characteristic of the pro· fcssional m ink grader. the fellow who sorts fur pelts. The oil In t hem soCtens, the m a n ip ulation of the m strengthens. Eskimoes don 't appear sus- ceptible to t h at ailment known as jet lag Q. "How tall was Oanicl Ooone'>" A. Now there you have me The TV shows always make him out to be a fa irly sitable !.eUo-,v. that 's a fact. But in the Pe a le Art Mu s e um of Philadelphia hangs a fa mous painting of Boone leading a wagon train through the Cum. berland G~p. and the women walking along side him a re all oot.ably laUer than Boone. Q. ''H()w d;d the Indians hunt buffalo before they had horses?" A. C unnin g l y .. T h e Blackfoot, for inst a nce. dressed youthful braves in buffalo hides, and in such getups, they were able to lure whole herds of huff31o over cllfrs. It's also a m 3tlf'r of r ecord that a mnn i! three limes m orr likely than a wom,1n to pa!11 out In a dent1st ·s C"halr f You tcncw a female shl.'CP is called a ew.-, but were you aware u male &heep is called n lup? Rowland Evans/Robert Novak White House Approach Naive W AS1UNG1'0N Surveymg thl' rl1sarray of the Carter energy pro~ram, the President's men g;1thercd at the While House lhe weekC'nd flf Oct. 15 16 dC'm onst rutcd how lirtJe thcr h<1d h•anH•d from nine months of pow'-•r by coming UIJ w1th "the Jordan plan " II 1s named after its pr1nc1pal l!Uthor. top prC>i.tdenltnl iJldt• ll um 1ltun J or dan , who se strengths un<l weaknetises il m irro rs. I t mob1l1 zes cabinet mem- bers to barnqorm the country gen erating public s upport for lhc program. Tradt' n<>goti::itor RohHI S . Strauss. a rising pow<'r in the ad- mintstration, was deingnatcd by Jordan '-L'i ··chier whip" to ~et his cabinet colleagues moving For the White House to seek" puhhc s upport w'11lc the energy progrum's fate 1s bcin11: decided on the Senate fl oor recalls 1964 when candidate William Scr an· ton began shaking hands at Chicago commuter train stations a fter the Illinois de legation pledg<'d to Barry Goldwater had arrived al the Republican na· Lional convention In San Franr C'ISCO, "It is an act of desperation. born of naivete,·· said a vctcrnn Democratic Senator, who has loyally supported the Carter pro· gram. rn describing ·'the Jordan pl<1n ·· Such naivete would be un dcrstandablc nine month..., a~o hut t o dav revc-al s th e p erm an e nc·c or the C arte r pollt1c.il rcnexes JORDAN, a brilliantly in tu1tl\'l' politician. tn time or trou Ille reverL'i lo what he does be .... t take to the streets in 1m1ti.lt1<m of the memorable campaign thal won J immy Carter the presiden c~·. That the energy pl<tn itself might be remodeled was never discussed al the White House - Instead. cabin et me mbers Mailbox '' crt• instructed lo sh p an ex· horl;i lion on cncrgy, prepared by Whitt• llouSt· :-.pecehwriter .J ..i rn t' s l•' u 11 o w s • 1 n I o u 11 'Pt'l't'h1•i; Com nw rtc Scctl't;_1ry Juunita Kn•ps will addrc:.s an energy forum in Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 28. l11111 'i10g Secretary Patricia I l.1rr1 .... \4 ill add words on energy '' h1lc d<.'ll1cating a pubhe library 111 M 1ch11;:an City, Ind . Oct. 30. Trunsport al1on Secretary Brock Adums will preach energy con- st'rvatron to the American Truck- ing As1m. in Las Vegus Nov. 2. C l1ruaxin J! many !'.uch ex - cursion~. the nation's governors will bt• at the While House Nov. :J.~ to talk t.'ncrgy. Ooci. all th1 .... accompll~h an~·th1ng'! Hardly anybody out· side the Carter inner circle th111ks so. "ll"s lrke a hot water hottll' for a seriously il l man.·· mtt.' administration official lold us. "H may make him feel helter hut 1t doesn't help " l'VE HAP IT! f'MTmtiGMY ENERGY~ BACK10lHE COUNTRY~ Hut this oHicial believes "the Jordun plan" falls because 11 comes too late. He contends it should have begun last April, wlw n S1lCaker Thom11s P . 0 'Neill ta lked the President out of going over the heads of C<>ngl"ess. Thcrl' 1s ulso feeling within the Whi te !louse that Jordan. not Secretary of Energy James Srhlcs1nger, should have been sC'llmg the program to t he nation from the s tart. S1gn1fican tly, such s econd· guessing within the Wh ite House relates to the s ix months of ad· vocacy following lhe unveiling or the program rather than the 90 d;.iy!o; of drafting preceding it. Whi le confessing blunders in sell· mg it, the President's men do not even consider that the program is just plain unmarketable. But thal possibility is widely l'OnRidcred beyond the gates Of the White House. The Pre~ident·s allies in Congress believe any l'ner~y program m ight be 1.hf- ficull to promote because ot com· plexity; they regard the Carter plan, based on raising taxes. as patently unpalalable to the public. FOR THAT reason, a Senate Dem ocrat who has fought hard fo r the Carter program ls con· tem ptuou.s of "the Jordan plan:· declaring: ''I think it's a waste o! time, absolutely ridiculous. It's not lhe people who are at fault: it 's the program:· He suggested to the Wl}lte House last week that. ·instead of dispatching cabinet members to the grass roots, the President should withdraw his energy t ax propos als from Congress, But there was no talk al lhe Whit e House of abandoning taxes and trying economic develop. menl. Instead, ''the J ordan plan " reverts to techniques more applicable lo selling a presiden- tial candidate than a presidential program. Unfair Advantage of Public Employment To th<' F.d1tor Your eocl1tor1:d 11f <>r t 13 ··Pr1 valt'.' lndlls tr y Lines ()vcrstepped" onh demons trates the "tep~ t o w hich public employes will go to take advan t:.il!t' M ti\<' fal't thnt they are not employed by private industry 1' Oran~e Count y Transit Gener:.i l Manager , Ed Lorilz. was pu1d S2.300 for 80 O\Crt1me hours .i.; a nonhourly t•mpff>~·P. 1t should I><' demanded thl.ll he r<!· turn the amount to the county. If the transit district board or rlirer tort1 hacked such a payment. thi'v :-htlUld Ix• rl'pl:icec.I Th(• s um nf 5211 27 per hour for "overl1 me•·· on an <'X<'mpt, salaried Job v. h1th pa "" ~36.000 pl'r v1•ar 1" nd1culous Tht' same apphf':-lo thl' prh loni.:l·d 1lln1.•ss" lime off lakl•n hy Oruni.:1• ("r,unty llcallh Planntni.: IO:xN·ut1\·1· Direr11,r. Stun Mutt'k ThoSl' or us who work up to r141 or iO hours per we1>k a\ CX· er11t1ves in prn JJl(• 1n<.lustry re ~wnt lhf' foct our taJCes 'urc .,up portin~ f)('rsons su('h ;ic:; the"c who show nfl regard ac; lo hc1w t ;ix rnont~ Is spent Poss1hly neither o( thl'!lC gentJem t'n Could hold down a pos ition in prrv<Jte In· duslry where a profit must be prod un'<I 0/\1.E .JOHNSON •Rip 011' Cartc-r? To the E~ilor · Li ke millions of other con· ccrned citizens. I was astounded Sydney Harris ul t hl' runous halrl'rl or lhc Oil c·o m pamt's displayed by ··Rip ow· C'arll'r in his l:ite~l news l'onrerence In so dom!:(. he has indicated 1ince agrun. his inflexi ble reason· ing in ade<iuater:v usesslng all phases or this complicated s itua· lion. before comin~ up with im· µulslve conclusions. In ht~ hypocritical rem arks. he u:.cd comparative profit f1,;cures m inflallonarv dollars 1ni:.tead of the prae.tice of frnan cial ana l yst s, In realisti<" com parisons of the return on in vest· ment and return on equity data On this basis, such profitability ronclus1on~ on the net profits nf the oil companies. compare with moSl oth<'r corporations It "ould l:x• intereslin~ to know the BO! pcrrc·ntage Cii::u res of the Cart <'t "no risk" peanut opera· I ions wll h .su bsulized profits by l h<' la IC(layt•r WllF.N lT COM F.S to "np offs .. nn thl· r}ubhc. he takes fi rst place. ba:-.cd on the following ac· lions I . Th<' 11roposed "we11 head" tax on new oil prorluclioo, provid· in~ government with crude oil taxl's of $flfl hillion, between 1978 and 19KS 1or S3.000 more cost per fam1lv1 in lhc increased con- su m cr rosl of these pro- ducts In turn. Car ter would c11v('rt most of this tax on new crude oil, to cover his enlarged welfare program and/or rapid transit, etc T he J\1Stif1 cation by Carter for tht• Well Head tax, is lo preclude the oil companies from pre· sum e d exce~s ive p rofits . Stran~e. he didn't think of a sim· pie solution, such as a formula in the way of a reasona ble percen- tage, to be used for sore ly needed explor ation and devefopment of new oil1gas production , with the remainder being classified as possible "excess profits .. tax. '2. In the meantime, the oil companies here paid the federal government nearly two billion dollars for offshore oil leases along the Atlantic coast. Subse· quently, a Federal j udge in Ne~ .Jersey ruled that these leases arc 11lei,:al with the government holdin~ all these pay m ents. without any interest to the oil C"ompanies. T hen, "Rip OH" Carter blasted the oil cqmpanie~ for their failure to proceed with drilling on these oil leases. In conc lusion. "Rip Off .. Curter seems to follow the theory or a tot of reformists --"Don't confuse me with the facts, I've ;.ilre:idy made up m y miftd. ·· ALN.SEARES S top t.lae Traps To the Editor: Each year , in California. tens of thousands of animals dJe in in- credible agony as victims of a de- vice known as the "steel-jawed tr~p." An uns uspecting animal steps on :i concealed trap, and the s pring driven jaws slam shut with bone crushing, and nestuip. ping force. Thus, the animal is held unlit the trapper returns lo deliver the death blow: or, as most often happens. the animal dies of thirs t, starvation, or by being at- tacked and killed by another animal. Sometimes. the trapped anim al t a kes days, and e.ven weeks, to die. ONLY ONE out or each four trapped animals is s uitable for "pelts" for the fur industry, the other three are known as "trash animals,·· and are discarded by the trapper. The trap was invented nearly 200 years ago, and r e mains basically unchanged today. "CAST;' Californians Against t h e Steel-J a wed Trap, is launching a balJot initiative drive that will place the issue before California voters in the No· vember, 1978 general election. rn excess of 500,000 r egistered voters are required to sign the petition. T he address or "CAST" is 161.S S. Escondido Blvd ., CA 9202$; or P.O. Box 2457. Escondido, CA 92025. -iet us bring California out of the d ark ages in dealing 9.'ith our 1mimals! A Good Detective Can Spot These Farnoµs Folk We haven"t done any Potted Biographies for a long time. These arc rartd sk'ctches ()f more or less famous persons, with the salient ract left out. U you can get half rhChl, you 're doing well : I. norn In Burma, he died in France in World War I at the age of 46. lie lived i n Pari s. Russ ia . and the R:i lkans A l thouJ(h widely known nnd still much a ppreciated as u writer, ht• i)e nncd only one work un dcr hi~ ri>ul nuinf'' "The Rise of tht' Russian Emptrr" <19001, whirh I~ fOrJ(Ot ten 2. He received his early cduC'n lion ln o ColboUc 1trom mor !!Choo! In n11vari11 , wh('rc it wns • . relt he might be retarded. Hts father foiled in bu!\iness, and left for Italy, leavina the boy behind. lie finished college wilb dlfflcul· ty, and was unable lo fi nd a teuc·hing post. In middle age his property was confiscated and he was deprived of his German citizenship. An ardent pacUlst. he wns nevertheless responsible for the developme nt of the nuclear bomb. :l. AFTER NEARL v nunking out of military school, he fought with the Spanish in Cubo, then In l ncliu nod the Sudan. Ag n hlith nav:JI o<r1cl:1I, his first expedition was a d isaster and he was dis· t'red1\.cd ond forred to resign. He wa11 dcfcatf'(I twlc<' ul the polls, and remained out of power for a full clcc ut1c After his greatest triumph, he was once more de· frntcd ol the poll~. lie wa11 aw:ll'(f('d ti Nobel Prize .... 4: Hhr 1T1ottrer-"haled him throughout his life, because he w as the child of her unfaithful husband, and tried unsuccessful - ly lo kill him when he was an in· fa nt. As a young man. ho was driven insane by his mother, nnd in hls madness. he alew ht~ wife • and childl"en. He later killed the son or a king beca use the king would not give him his daughter. /\s penance, he was forced to d ress ln women's clothes and work with the ser v ing-maids spinning wool. His secohd wife :iceidentally burnect him lo death. · s. EXPEi.LED trom college for ath<'l~m. ho eloped tho same yc11r, but st nyed with his wire on- ly three years. Three years later he eloped agltln, -thla time lo fi'rtmce, where the couple lived ln flnanclol difficulties aod aoclal ... ost-raclsm. His fint wife ~ milted suicide, and he himself drowned In a sailboat ft'heJl he wesbuUO. · 6. Never seen by bis father, and. by hls mother only In t.he su.m-m ers, he was reared by his aristocratic aunts. lte waa com- misstoned In the army et.14, and his mart1age ern.nged UM aamo year, tA> a girl then 12. He was brleny \n cbar1e ol P am alter the f.tl of \he BuUUe, tou1ht against Austria, was captured, imprlsone~J and llberattd by Napoleon. nls dut.b was oltlclal- ly mourned lo lhe U.S .. but not ln Fnncc, and all his dlreet dn cen- dants are booorary U.S. elUiens. ANSWERS: \. "Saki" CH. H. Munro). 2. Albert Einste in . 3. Winston Churchill . .c. tterculu . s. Shelloy. 6. Lar~etle. J J • t • I ( I t 1 t • Orange Coast EDITION ~ 'Today's Closing N.Y.Stoek -• 6 " 1~· ,. * * * i VOL 70, NO. 297, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNlA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1977 N TEN CENTS Mesa Cocaine Bust Aids Arrests t NeKJLife Scientist Runs To Simplicity ELOY, Ariz. CAP) -At age 39, Philip M. Blacet seemingly had it made. He lived with bis wife and two children in a $90,000 bome in a. posh section of Palo Alto, Calif. He earned $26,000 a year as a federal geologist. No one imagined he was on the brink of fleeine his lifestyle. LAST NOVEMBER .. HOWEVER, Blacet failed to return from a geological mission on an lndia11 reservation in Arizona. His van was dlscovered iJ'I the desert with bloodstains on the driver 's seat. He was presumed dead -the victim of what appeared to be foul play. This week, Blacet sudddenly turned up in this small town, living with a waitress; working for $1.25 an hour as a cotton picker. And, he says, happy with the simplicity of his new life. Police said Blacet's cover was blown by an anonymous ti pster. They said no criminal charges are being filed. JN AN INTERVIEW PUBLISHED in the San F rancisco Chroni- cle today, Blacet explained the method and motives behind bis bizarre odyssey into self-exile: " .. .I was unhappy with my home life, even though 1 still love my wife and kids very much. I was un- happy with my job. J was very unhappy with the artificial, materialistic, status-seeking sort of world I Ii ved in. "I was running around in circles, not getting anything ac- complished. By last November, shortly before I abandoned my van. J was in a state of hysteria. I panicked. I tried to think of a way out, and I could only think of one -disappearing." SO HE PARKED HIS VAN in the desert, cut his thumb with a knife, dripped blood on his 11eat and vanished. .. 1 thought that it people would ta.Jee me for being dead, it would be tbe kindest thing I could do." Blacet sai~ he camped out in eastern Arizona mountains for a few weeks. When bis food ran out, he reealled, he contacted 30-year· old Frankie Charvarrla, a waitress he met earlier that year and fell in love with. AFTER 10 DA VS OF RIDING out in a cave near here and living on supplies brought to him by the woman, Blacet moved into town. "At first.. .. l used an alias. But after a few months. I thought that was unethicaJ , so I used my real name. No one was searching for me any more." Now, Blacett said, he enjoys his life as a common worker, while planning eventually to return to geology. "In the past year , I've tried to stop and evaluate my life. I re· alize that I am accom plishing more now -learning the basic skills like driving a \factor and roofing -than l ever did as a Geological Survey employee." Car Kills Minister From· South Laguna Oally I'll_. Stall l'lotl• Kill.ED BY AUTO Rev. Robert O'Brtan Pension Bill Flap Feared WASHINGTON <APJ -The Carter administration is trying t.o k~p Congress from eliminat- ing separate pension plans for more than six million govern- ment workers and including them under Social Security. On the eve of House considers· lion or major changes in Social Security financing, the ad· mlnistraUon on Tuesday opposed the change for state. local and federal workers. The government workers' pensions were expcct<'d to be the most controversial item in today's House debate on the bill . The Rev. Rovert Enlow O'Brian, 82, former college presi· dent and Iowa secretary of state, was killed Tuesday night when struck by a car near his South Laguna home. Mr. O'Brian performed a wed· d ing ceremony in Hermitage Park shortly before his death, ac- cording to a corner's report. The accident occurred while Mr. O'Brian, of 21651 Wesley Drive, was crossing Pacific Coast Highway. It was while returning home that he was struck by a south· bound lightweight car driven by Roger M. Reed , 18, of 524 Bluebird Canyon, Laguna Beach. • ,,, The California Highway Patrol report said the victim was not in a crosswalk when struck by the car just north or Wesley Drive at 6:4Sp.m. Rev. O'Brian was wearing black and was not seen by Reed until it was too late to take any action to avoid hitting him, ac- cording to thl! report. lt said the victim was hurtled over Reed's auto and hit by two other cars before traffic on the busy highway was able to slow. A 1968 Daily Pilot feature on the man said that "conrinint him to a newspaper feature is like putting an eagle in a s hoebox." Dr. O'Brian worked as a bear- ing scraper al an auto plant as a child and rose to the presidency of Morningside College in Sioux City, Jowa. His own description of his life cites job s as a janitor, locomotive fire man, Methodist minister, and a successful busi- nessman and advisor to foreign businesses. His acquaintances r anged from Linus Pauling to Martin Luther King Jr. • m ~ ... """ \Ullt P1llMe FVMan By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot• o.ttr 11'1"4 s..it Newport Beach police ar- rested four Huntington Beach. suspects early today on charges of cons piracy to com- mit murder ia the shooting death of a Fountain Valley man -tn Central Newport Saturday morning. The victim, Stephen John Bovan, 36, died outside the El Ranch.ito restaurant al 409 28th St., after he was shot nine times with'a 9mm automatic pistol. Investigators allege Bovan was a one-time partner or the jailed quartet in a variety or criminal enterprises. NEWPORT POLICE CAPT. RICHARD HAMILTON LOOKS OVER IMPOUNDED CAR Detectives Believe It Was Used by Suspects In Murder Last Saturday 'l'hey said he had been in biding from his lormer associates for two months because of disputes over money. Police are probing the possibility or an extortion that may have involved businessmen in Newport Beach. Sign Law Draws Near Real, Estate Deletiom Due for Nov. 14 Vote Newport Beach's new sign or- dinance, which Counc ilman Don Mcinnis noted has produced an eight-year-old contrO\'ersy, almost m3de It into c1l) law books Tuesday mAht. Councilmen s:ud they were willing to approve all or the changes proposed by the Plan- ning Commission except the ones pertainin~ to agents· real estate signs. the industry to be allowed to post signs," h~added. Mcinnis, who has been the council's most outspoken oppo- nent of changes in the city's sign ordinance. suggested fin al action on the ordmunce be delayed while the real estate sign pro- \'1sions are changed back to the way they currently are written. But Mcinnis made. it clear that he will support the new or· dinance. once the amendments are made. "I r:ecognite that you can't tototly satisfy every view. point, but this c;omes a s clos4) as possible.'' he.said. ln the past, M~Jnnls had op- posed cha11ges in the sign or- dinances because the business community also opposed them. But the latest revisions were written by the Planning Com· mission which enlisted the aid of the Newpof'l Harbor Area (SeeSIGNS, Page AZ) So final approval or the Or· dinance Will be held up until Nov. 14 while city staff members de,· lcte provisions which would have allowed agents to put real estate signs on residential property. · Prin~e in Gallerg When the law comes back to the city council next month. the portions dealing with real estate signs will be exactly as the ex.isl· ing law now reads. It all ows only homeowners selling, renting or leasing their own property, to use signs. · Shuttle Enterprise Pa~ses Final Test · The change to keep lhe res· idential real estate provlsi.)ns as they are was requested by several of the city's most promi- nent realtors. Jim Wood. one of the realtors as ki ng to keep agents' signs out of residential areas, cited lhe problems encountered in Costa Mesa where a~ents' signs are s upposed to be slriclly con· trolled. EDWARDS AJR FORCE BASE <AP) -With Prince Charles of England in the gallery, the Space Shuttle En· terprise passed lts fifth and final tes t today -a short, steep glide to a bumpy yet safe landing on a concrete desert runway. "You'd be amazed at the in- ventiveness of our calling," he said of the profusion of signs found in Cos ta M es a neighborhoods. As it touched down. the 93-ton Shuttle rocked on the landing strip, hopped back lnto the m, and thensetdowo again safely. "Wh al is proposed in the or· dinance now would place the city into the role or referee between warring factions in a highly com· petl ti ve indus try. Today's one minute, SS second flight was the last Ume the Shut· tie was lo be dropped in mid-air by its Boeing 747 companion craft. ''There's no hue and cry from The lest glide -shorter and steeper than the other four -was conducted to see how the ShutUe handled a landing on a concrete Teen Borgia? Teacheri' Coffee Pouo~d Orange Counly Sheriff's officers said today they may file criminal charges against a 14·year·old girl who allcgcdf y added poison to the coffee pot in the teachers' lounge at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. Investigators said teacher MarUyn Clark of South t,aguna. became ill Tuesday after drinking instant coffee-that contained ant and roach killer. She re· cover ed after medical treatment. THF.V SAID OTHER TEACHERS who poured coffee durin g a break In classes declined the beverage after complaining of the odor and peculiar t aste. Offi cers said they h ave obtained a confession from a 14-ycar·old girl who is a member of the gltted students class at La Paz. THEV SAID S HE COULD ofter lhem no motive for her action. They said she told them that other stu· dents·watched her and laughed while she added the ant poison to the' coffee. Sheriff's offi cers said the case against the young student will be passed to juvenile authorlties for possible criminal oction. I runway, 'Which is what tbe ship witr use as it returns from its voyages into space. The next flight for the Shuttle will be the real thing, a trip Into earth orbit and back early in. 1979. I Prince Charles, as part of bis three·day visit lo southern Califo rni a , was taken by helicopter the 100 miles frbm Los Angeles to t.bis vast desert U.S. Air Force base to watch the land· ins.? wilh NASA officials at a special viewing s tand near lbc runway. ' • The Shuttle's fin al test landing was mor e dramatic I.ban the other four, which all used a smooth, vast dry Jake bed lbr a landing strip on which a pinpoint touchdown was not necessary. Much Ukc a jet airliner landif\t during high Winds, the Shuttle's huge rubber tires struck tbe eon· crele and the craft jumped several yards back into the air, its stubby wings swaying from side to side. There was-• 11i11h o£ reliet among NASA officials watching_ in a monitor room when the En· t.crprise. s tayed on the runway and rolled to a safe stop. Astronauts Fred "Pete,. Heise and Gordon FullertoQ, who alternatoo during the te!its flights with Joe EngJe and Richard Tru- ly at tho controls, flew, the final test, with Haise in command. lt. was the third trip for lhf!"pair. Alter \he flight, Ha.ise and• FuUerton climbed down from tbe cockpit aDd went over to Prince Charles, himself a former pllot. to be congratulated. Today's fUght, like the lHt one two wedcll ago, was without the s hroud thlt had covered the rear engines , during the first three fJlgbts. The absence of Lb e ahroud, wbic:h streamlined the craft. h at cause'd a ome · turbulence, bul no mOfe than bad been expected by NASA aden· Lists. ln custody today in Newport Beach city jail are Debra Ann Addison, 24, oC 19822 Brookhurst St.; Anthony "Little Tony•• Marone, Jr., 23, of 102~ Mer- rimac Drive. a nd Raymond SleveD Resco, 28, of lhe same ad· dress. . The fou rth s uspect, Jerry • Peter Fiori, 41 , or the Brookburst Slree\ address. is in custody in Costa Mesa where be was booked Tuesday morning on a narcotics charge. • All four are being held without bail. PoUce assert the first major breakthrough in the case came Tuesday when Costa Mesa police arres ted Flori, who police say uses the alias Jerry Peter Sor· rentino, on charges of possession of nearly t.Jirec ounces of cocaine. Patrolmen had been called to Nabers Cadillac, 2600 Harbol' Blvd. by employes who had been.. alerted by police to be on the watch for a green Cadillac wilh a dlrty white top. A car matching that descrip. lion bad been seen leaving the scene of the murder. A salesman told police Fiori had bought his 1973 lime green Cadillac convertible in early Sep. tembcr but showed up at the dealership at about 10:30 a.m. TuesdaytoseJJ it back for-.S,000. P atrolmen who were going lo question Fiori about the car were told by an unidentified witnest lhot the man bad stuffed a brown <8'leSUSPECJ'S, Page A2) P~\ings Shown Palntings by former ar chitect J . Earl Trudeau are on display tn a m ontb·l o ng showine in NewpOtt 'Beath City Hall. The exhibit of impressionis t works wUl be shown through Nov. 30 fronl 8 a.rn. to s p.rn. daily. Coast Weather Low clouds a nd local dens~ tog tonlght a nd T hursday morning with hazy sunshine Thursday afternoon. LOws tonJght ~ to 60. Highs Thursday 67 to 77. , ' A.2 DAIL y PtLO I N Wednesd.iy, Oc1ooer 26. 1977 SUSPECTS. • tr..ig under theJh:ilr on which he was sitting an police claim tb•t. when they found the bag it had the cocaine in ll. Estate Fight Erupts Fiori originally gave a Phoenuc addretis when he was booked, but~ through the car, police come up with an address at 3092 Ceylon Drive, Costa Mesa, where Fiori allegedly stayed some times. Mom, Husband Bid for Callas' Money Armed with a search warrant, detectives combed the house and turned up unspecified evidence which led to Miss Addison, Resco and Marone. The occupant of the house, An- thony "Big Tony" Marone Sr., father of the jailed tnan and Resco's father·in·law, was ques- tioned bvt not tak~ into custody. lnvestigaUon of the highly com pleic case continued today. Detectives have been unable to locate the murder weapon, but. divers were to be sent out to u location in the Upper Newport Bay wbere they are hopeful of finding the gun that. killed Bovan. Police said the three men are all originally from New York. They aUeged Fiori was the "trig. ger man" in lhe Bovan shooting Two Vehicles Burn NO VATO CA P) -A truck abandoned on Highway 101 north: or here was struck by a north· bound rig early today and ~th vehicles overlumed and burst in· to fl a roes. omcers said. ATHENS, Greece (AP) -A legal battle over Maria Callas' uncounted lnherltance b as erupt- ed between her estranged Italian hus band and her mother, both of who m played key roles in launching the late opera singer's career. l\t iss Callas· 74 -y e a r -old mother, E v angel ia Calogeropoulos, said jn an in- terview here today that she was cha llenging claims by Italian in- dus trialist Giovanni Battista Menegbini, from whom the soprano won a divorce in 1971. Meneghini. 80, is disputing the validity of the divofce, which was grartted in Brescia, Italy, more than six months after Italy legaliied divorce. He also claims Miss Callas, who died of a heart attack in Paris Sept. 16, wrote a will naming him as heir. Mrs. Calogeropoulos denied the S3-year-oldsinger left a will. "Maria never had time to pre- pare one because she died so sud- denly.'' her mother said. "But s he had already made quite clear to all )aywers concerned that my daughter and I were In etf ect the sole heirs.• l\trs. Calogeropoulos has a second daughter, J ackle. Mrs. Calogeropoulos said Miss Callas left a ·•very luge .. Council Action ln action Monday rugbl, t.be Newport Beach City Coun· cil · SIGNS: Delayed approval of the new sign ordinance in order to change provisions pertaining to agenl.s' real estate signs. EXTENSION: Agreed to be~in '1.eps to extend 15th Slreet to m~t an extension of Ticonderoga Street In the area near Hoag Me morial Hospital. BIDS: Decided to revise plans for both the Newport Center Library and the bicycle bridge to parallel the Arches bridge over Newport Island Channel to attract lower bids for the construction projects. COMMITl'EE: For med a steering committee to plan for a citizen's revenue and taxation advisory committee. 19-gun Salute General Bradley Due Farewells A thundering, 19-cannon salute at the Armed F'orces Reserve Center at Los Alamitos Thursday will signal farewell to an old -soldier. General of \he Anny Omar N. Bradley, the nation's only Ii ving five-star general. The public 15 invited to the 11:45 a.m. military ceremony honor· mg General Bradley and bis wif e, who are moving from So~thern California after nearly lO years in the West Los Angeles area. Scores of dignitaries from na· tion al, slate and local govern· ment will be present as the famous World War U military ~trat egisl reviews full y uni· New Officers Announced formed troops on the hne al L05 Alamitos. The ritual Trooping of the Line, as the commanding gener al's re view Is known, wiU be highlighted by presentation to General Bradley of California·~ Medal of Valor. Ample public parking is available for the Gen. Bradley Day ceremony al what was fo rmerly known as Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, before it changed command to combined reserve military branches. The base's main entrance is on Lexington Drive just off Katella A venue io Los Alamitos, or via Seal Beach Boulevard to Far- quhar Avenue, along the Inland perimeter of the 1nstallation. California National Guard of rlcials are in charge of the ceremony. School Closure amount of money and property lhul wa:. sllll being counted. Meneghini was not available Cor comment. Miss Call as was rais ed by her mother in New York and Greece afler her parents were separat- ed. Mrs. Calogeropoulos slartcd her on music lessons at age 8 and encouraged her to enter cimatcur singing competitions. Meneghlni met Miss Callas when she was a struggling, over· weight performer in Italy and spent vast sums to make her a star. They were married in 1949, ancJ two years later her career flourished with a break-through performance al Milan's La Scal a oper a house. She left him in 1958 and began a long romance wit.h Aristotle Onassis. The legal batUe got under way Monday when Meneghini look legal and Greek consular of· ficiuls to the singer's Paris apartment and had it sealed. He is trying to get a French court to back his claim that the apart- High Surf Generated ByStonn Surf as high as 12 feet was re- ported along the Orange Coast this morning in the wake of a Pacific Storm that Is dumping rain on Northern Calllornla . The highest surf was sighted at. HunUnirtoo State Beach. Waves up to eight feet were reported in t.he area of the Huntington Pier 111',d the Seal Beach Pier, while Newport Beach and South Coast beaches reported three to four feet of surf. A National Weather Service meteorologisl said today tht: surf is caused by a low pressure s y:stem over the Gulf of Alaska resultini In a Pacific Storm. He ~aid no rain is expttted here. However, the hil!h surf probably will continue through Friday. JfeJ\'Y fog a lso co\'er ed the coast again today, but caused less havoc lhun on Tuesday. Ear· ly flights out of Orange Count y Airport were delayed, hut by mid morning they were back on schedule School bu!'les nlM were r unning a few minutes late, but not an hour late as they were In some a reas Tuesday VisibiUly m NewPQrt and Dana Point harbors was between one hair and t.hree quarters or a mile this morning. No accidents were reported but sm~ll craft warn· ings were posted. The California lflghw•y Patrol said no accidents were attributed to the fog by mid.morning but that. traffic on the major freeways was moving more slow. ly than usual. The W ea the r Se r v ice spokei:.mnn said the morning fog will probably contin ue for several days, although its posi· lion and intensity might shift. New offi cers have been an· nounced for the Balboa fsland Jmprovcmenl i\ssociation They are: Gail Vinje, pres! dent; Tom Housto n , Dick Lockman and Don Tyler, vke preside nts; ;ind Ed Siebel, treasurer. Monte Vista Views Accepted by Board New directors are Bill LaPlante, Dorothy Bono, Lee Cuyler and Will Cooper. Don Tyler was reelected to the board of directors. OftAN~ COAST N DAILY PILOT 11 ... nN.-f'tHl~•I •I'd~,..,,.. ,~-· c ... ..., YKa Pr.,lloftl •M c;t-4-,_. T-otOC-'I Edll..- T":::o~ ... Mlr °"'''"" ,... ·~'">>IMlftl llHM1•noldllo .. 'Tele,Mne (1141 "'i~ CleMlftff AdnrtlMflg 142>5'79 ~ic :!" a:-::r.,.~t:~t:.'="·~·= me1t•r ., ;'?"•'t''•"'•"'" f\.,••hl• '"•1 tw1 "''"'"•• wu~out '°'''''' ..-.-m1u1.,. et ~..,.....,_ tit<~ ti~' .. ., ... P-ti11 .. t1r'1• •u C..tlfe•f'lit• 1u&\Ct\OHOl't •• <ii''"' UM ,,. ..... ,t OW' M•ll •• M #Mfttftlt, ntUltar~ Mllfl<>I ~U.'4!MO..l~ly With no disc:usaion or action, Newport-Mesa School trustees accepted a committee's recom· mendations to close Monte Vista School and study the need for a separate continua tion high school facility Tuesday. Trustees set Nov. 8 for pre· limlnarydiscuasion, and possible action, on the recommendations made by a district·appointed cillzcns advlsofy committee. About 50 Monte Vista parents and students carried picket signs Fraud Topic Of Meeting Mau-order . firms and con- sumer fraud wlll be the subject or a talk at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 in Corona de.I Mar High School's Llltle Theater. The speech by a representative from lhe s tale Department of Consumer Affairs, sponsored by the Corona de! Mar Key Club. I~ open to the public and will be followed by a ques tion nnd answer period. Admission Is tree. The high :r;chool is locot\'d at 2101 El'l5tbl11(f Orive in Newport Bench. and chanted outside Costu Mesa Council Chambers beforo Tues- day night's meeting. But most had gone home before committee CO·Chairman Bill Bandaruk or. fered t.he following recommenda· ti ons to trustees; -Monte Vista Ele m entary School on Costa Mesa's east side should be closed and the campus used for tho relocallon of McNaJ. ly continuation high 1rchool. -Trustees should study the need for a separate continuation facility in tight of alternalive education proirams at the dis- trict's four regular high schools . The latter rccommendalion was cnticlzed by Marj Conry, a secr etary a t McNnlly High School. She cited lhe need for McNally operating as a small, separate facility, adding, "if we put the needs of t.he students rltst, the district could probably justify o se<'Ond s mall high school." 1 Although district officlel~ tn· tend to sell the downtown McN~I· ly site by 1979 lo mnke way fo r re· development. two McNally stu- dents said they would prefer that the cnmpus remain where ft is. Tru11tees did not respond t.o the <'C'lm ments. but Indicated a series of hearinis wUI ~ conducted before •l'lY decisions o n be re· ached on the two rccommend a· Uons . • ment and othc1· property was willed to him. Mrs. C:dogeropoulos said :.h~ hired "France's very best. la wyer " and sent her other daughter, Jackie. 47, to look after the case. The mother said Miss Callas und Mcneghini divided their wealth when they were divorced. "Marla took a hou:.c in Milan and h e took a n estate somewhere," she said. "What does this old man want now?" she as ked. "With what right has he appeared out of nowhere to interfere with our family affairs'! We hardly heard from the man since their separa- tion." During the inter view, she broke down and cried, denying accusations that she had never cared for Maria. "This is a malicious lie, de- liberately spread lo obviously serve certain interests," she said. "My love for her was as strong as a mother 's could be." NB COUNCILMEN Ot<AY PROPOSED ROAD EXTENSIONS Plana C•ll for 15th a"d Ticonderoga Street• To Meet Fro.a PGfle AJ SIGNS •.• Newport Coun«!il Chamber of Commerce. A. chamber representative was on hand to endorse the new law Tuesday night. On ce the ordinance is ap· proved in November, it will go m· t.o effect 30 days later . One pro- vision of the new law is that exist· ing signs that do not conform with the new standards will be al· lowed to remain in place for the life of the business Stree\ Extension Takes First Step Faulty Car Owner Paid ~EWARK . N.J. (A P l --A \\'est Orange man who claimed he suffered m ental anau1sh be('ause his imported sports car needed excessive re pairs has won u $12,000 civil judgme nt aga1n!'tl the Ford Motor Com· puny. Joseph Lemaldi. 30. testified that the $12,000 Panter<t he 11urchased in 1973 needed repeal· ed repairs and that he failed lo i:n1n satisfacti on from the l1m1tcd ·prnduc tion auto pr<' clu e eel by .,·ord 1n llaly HOW TO ADD AN Newport Beach city coun- cilmen took the first steps Tues· day in a plan to extend 15th Street to meet an extension or Ticon· dcroga Street in the area near lloag Memorial Hos pital. The S67 ,000 project was originally planned when Ticon· deroga Street was built as the main entrance to the Newport Crest condo miniums. At the time, the city council made one or the requirements for the tract's approval the eventual extension of Ticonderoga. Since then. homeowners In Newport Crest have sought un· successfully to have Ticonderoga abandoned as a public street and turned into a private street hke the rest of the roadway* in the huusing area. But city o(flclaJs have denied that request. Long range road plans for the bluff top area over· looking west Newport call for t h<' extens io n of Halboa Uoull·\·.1rd :_1cross Wes t Coast "ANTIQUE GALLERY'' LOOK TO YOUR HALL? WITH DREXEL'S SUPERB ET CETERA CHEST The first thing guests see when they enter your home . _ . this authentically styled, exquisitely antiq ued Hall chest. How imprcssivl.! the rest mu~t be! Not on ly does this beautifully scaled traditional design look elegant, but it also off crs display and storage space for your possessions. It's si lk- scrccned and gcsso·decoratcd in antique white with yellow and green striping with .rn antique brown top. Visit our Drexel-Heritage Gallery today and see what the world of Home Furnishings is all about. Highway. It will be met by a rurther ex· tension of 15th Slteet., city of· fa cials say. The project given preliminll!i approval Tuesday ni&ht is tfie first step of that future road network. The action taken Tuesday uuthorlres city st.alt members to draw up a series of document.a which will require lbe developers of Newport Crest, the Grant Company, to put up the $67,000 needed (or road construction. Also required are a serl~ of agreements with property owners along the 15th Street ex- tension as well a s preparation of plans for the roadwork. No represent atives of lbe homeowners' association· were present at Tuesday'• meeting • and councilmen voted unan· imous ly, with Councilman Paul Ryckoff absent, to be&in work on the project. Prolts51c>n81 lnttl1of Du!gn without Obtlgltfon C.Omlot1llblc P41ldn9 • Conw:nl~nl flllnencmg The Store of Famous Names 1514 NORTH MAIN • SANTA ANA • 541-4391 Tues_ Wed_ Thurs.end Sat: ~30 to ~:30 Mon : 12 to 9 • f'u,: 9:30 lo 9:00 Chandlrr"s featur•\ 1h.-l1n\·~t lrom D1r~•·L lll'rll1t!)<' ll<'ntt'don. Ctnlury. Baktr, Wolman. Sherrill. SlonlQn•Cooper. Woodm•rk, Marge Cer~on. Aireloom Bc1Jd1nri. <;11fllr M11roro. Ch..indler Custom 01<>pe11e1 C, Corptl!OO di well os other fomous f'ldmU. ... 6 Ed• • l p Robert N Weed Publl!.her Thomas Keevll/Edltor Orange Coast Daily Pilot 1tor10 og_e _________ w.e.dn·e·s·d·ay •.• o.c:t·o·be···2·6· .• 19·7·7·------·B·a·r·b·a·ra·K-re·i·b·ic·h·/E_d.ito·r·la·l·P··-·E·d·l·to·r··-11!!1 Silt and Red Tape .Threatening Bay Newport Beach and its residents are faclni: a grnwinl? problem \\ ith the multiplicity of agencies which arc cm t>OWQred lo issue permits for dredgin~. ·F rom Newport l~land to Dover Shores to Newport Shores. the pattern is bcrng r epcall'd with increasing fn·· quency. Channels are filling up with s ilt while resident~ who want to dredge arc tied down with governmental reel tape. lt look more than two years to get all the permits needed to dredge the c hannel at·ound Newport Island . Residents of other areas where major dredging projects ~re needed could find themselves in the same boat. lt 's more tha n a matter of needing scvt'ral permits from a variety of county. state and fed eral ugencie~. 1t ·s u problem of bureaucrats issuing conflicting 01·der~. 'Take Dover Shores. for example. The regional und state Coastal Commissions won't give homeowners J dredging permit unless the mud they dig out of l wo bout ch annels is taken out to sea and dumped. But the li. S Army Corps of Engineers says it won 't give them a dredg. ing p ermit to dump the mud at sea. The Corps says it has to go on t he beach. a plan opposed by the coastal com· missions. • P erhaps the city ought to assume a leadership role to iron out these kinds of dimculties before they begin. There has got to be a way of making som e sense out of the permit process and cutting through the t a ngle of r ed tape Otherwise. r esid e nts and visitors alike may find themselves walking across the bay at low tide. Boundary Crossed? ll 's a well-worn cliche that beauty is in the eye of thl' beholder and in the case of the ·Huntington Beach power plant, the beauty may have considerable to do with the d ty's tax base. Huntington Beach ·s Mayor Ron Pattinson thinks the Southern California Edison plant in his city 1~ an inap propriatc subject for Newport Beach city officiuls to med dlewith. Pattinson deli' crcd u \Hillen slup on the wrist to Newport Beach l\layor :7\lil<m Dostal, \>ccaus~ the :\1cwport Beach council had Sl'nt a letter tt> the s tate Energy Resources Consen ·ation and Oc\·clopment Commission opposing expansion of the plant. Newport councilmen protested the expansion on grou nds it would increase the air pollution that blows into their city from Huntington Beach. P attinson. who thinks expans ion of the po\\ er plant .that serves all of central Orange County is a "local 1~sue. · replied that the pollution should be heaviest in his city and none of his residents have e\•er complained. Considering the taxes the city collects off the plant ever y year. it·:-; not surpri~ing they feel thcv can Ii vc \\ ilh the air pollution it prod uccs Freeway Nrune Grune At least some motorists on the Santa Ana Freeway (those traveling northbound through Tus tin I have noticed the opening of the Orange Coast ·s newest freewa~·. Former Costa Mesa M::wor Bob Wilson last week sJ>Q!ted the first sign renaming Jiighway 55 as the "Cost~ Mesa Freeway." He w .:1s lhc principal campaigner for the change. The fact that it took a state Legislature enactm ent from former Assemhlvman Bob Burke and Sen DenniR Carpenter. and n two.yeur wail before-CctlTrans gol a round to changing one sign, docsn 't bode Wl'll for lhOSl' who think ''TheGrcat Qitch" maye\'entually he put louse. And CalTrans officials can't even sav when all the signs on the former Newport Freeway will be changed . ft's a welcome bit of progress for Costa Mesans. Rut until the r e-signing is completed. there's sure to be a great deal of confusion for non·local drivers. • .Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those or the Daily Pilot Other vrews expressed on this page are those of therr authors and artfsts. Reader comment rs invited Address The Daily P11ot. P O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Imp ByL.M.BOYD Jn Venice, a printer to The JioJy Church and the Doge, one Aldus Manutius, hired a black boy to help him in his shOp. But the neighborhood n11ts spread the word that the youngster was an imp of Salan. Manutius went so far <ts to exhibit the boy lo the public. inviting anyone who so desired to pinch the young fellow, just to prove he was really human. lL did little good. They went on pcrsccul· ing him. And because or it, Heb type-shop h elper every· ~here came to be known as a printer's devil. J( it's a newborn giraffe, it 's truly " bouncing baby, l 'n fofcl. From a.n altitude or abou t fi ve feet . Moth er g irarfes alw3ys give birth standing up. Dear Gloo111 y Gus The amount of roadside litter between Laguna Bea<'h und Corona del M ar hu :\ r eac h ed eyesore levels. Come 011 CalTr:tns, lcl's get lo work! M.L . I( a man has exceedingly soft hands which are nonethc· less extraordina rily strong. what kind of work might he do? That 's said lo be a characteristic or the pro- fessional mink grader , the fellow who sorts fur pelts. The o il in them softens. the manipulation o r them :;;tr engthens. Quick, what city ljes astride the borders of not JUSt two sta tes and not just two nations but a lso two continents'? Say Istanbul where Europe meets Asia. Q. "llow t all was Daniel Boone?" J... Now there you have me. The TV shows always make him out to be a fairly sizable fellow. thal's a fact. But in the Peale Art M useum ot Philadelphia hangs a famous painting of Boone leading a wagon train through the Cum· berland Gap, 8J)d the women walking along side him are all notably taller than Boone. Q. ••How did the Indians hunt buffalo before they had horses?" A . Cu nn ingly . The Bl ackfoot, for instance. dressed youthful braves in buffalo h1de.s, and in s uch getups, lhey were able to Jure whole herds of buffaln ov<.•r cliffs. It's also a matter of recorct that a man is three lim es more likely than :i woman to pnR!\ out In :.i dentist's chair You knf'w a female !iheep is <'oiled a ewe, hut were you :iwuc <a male sheep i:s cnlled • tup? Rowland Evans/Robert Novak White House Approach Naive W ASIUNGTON • Survtiytng the disurray oC tl\e C~rtcr energy program. the Pre.sldcnl 's men ~utht'rto<l .it th<' White House th<· w~ckcnd of Oct 15 16 dem onstrnll'd how little they hati karned from nine rn<rnths of IHlWt'r by l'nming up with "tht• Jord1rn plan " It is named after it.s principal author. top 1>res1dcnl1al <udc Ham ilton Jordan , W h t\ :.. I' strengths and weaknesses ll mirrors It mobilt1l'S <·abmet mcm· IJcrs to harn:-.lorm I ho country ~;t'ncrallng public sup1x1rt ror lhc pru~ram Trade ncAot iator Hobert S Straus.s. ;.1 nsrng power 1n the ad· minis tration. was designated by J ordan as "chief whiJJ " lo get his cabinet collca,qucs moving. For the White J louse to seek public support while the l'ner~y program's fate is being decided on the St>natc noor recalls 191'4 when <:and1duk William Scran ton ueg;rn s haking hands at Chicago commuter train stations artl·r lhc Illinois d el egation pledged to Barry Goldwater had arrived at the Republican na· tiona1 convention in San Fran· cisco. "rt is an act of desperation, born of naivete." said a veteran Demoeratic Senator. who has loyall~ supported the Carter pro· .!(ram. in dcsc:ribing "tht> Jordan plan . · S11ch naivete would he un· dt•rstam.labh· nrnl' month:. u~o hut toda'' reveals the ia·rmanenc.e of the Carter political renexcs JORDAN, a brilliantly in· luitive politician. in time of trou· b1e reverts to what he docs best: take to the streets in imitation or the memnrnblc campaign that won Jimmy Carter the presidl'n ry Thal the ener,1ty pl;in itself mig ht lw n•modclccl was ne,•er d1scu~st-d at lhl• Wh ile Hou<;<'. Instead. cabrne t members Mailbox Wl'l'C 111strul'kd tu s lip an <:X· hurt a lion on t:'t1C1·gy. J)l'{'pared by Wh1I~ llou."il' s r>cechwrttE•r J.tml''I r.dlows, into all '>l't'l'l'hes Commerce Sccretury Juunilll Kn'ps will address an energy forum m Frankfort. Ky .. Oct 28. llou-;ing Secretary Patric:1a ll:H'ris will add words on energy \\hilt' de<licahng a public library 111 Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 30 Transportallon Secretary Brock /\dums will preach energy l'On· M•rvution to the American Truck tnJ! Assn. in Las Vegas Nov. 2. Climaxing many such l'~· <"Ul''>ions, the nation's governors wi ll bl' at the White llo\lse Nov. :1 I to tulk energy Docs all thi)I accomplis h anylhing? Hardly anybody out side the Curler inner circle thmks so. "It's hke a hot water hot lie ror a seriously ill man ... one administration official told us. "It may make him feel better but it doesn't help." But lh1 s official believes "the Jordan plan" falls because rt comes loo late. He contends it should "have begun last April, "hen Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill talked the President out of going over the heads of Congress. There is also feelini.: within the White House that Jordan, not Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger, s hould have been selling the program lo the nation from lhl•l>tart. Si~nific~1nlly. !)IJC h ~econd guessing within the White House relates to the six months of ad· vocacy following the unveiling of the program rather than the 90 days of drafting preceding it. While confessing blunders in sell· mg it, the President's men do not even l'onsider that the program is just µlain unmarketa ble. But that possibility is widely considered beyond the gates or the White !louse. The President's <tllies in Congress believe any energy program might be dif· ficult to promote because of com- plexity; they regard the Carter plun, based on raialng taxes, as patently unpalatable to tbe public. FOil. TllAT reason . a Senate Democrat who has fought bard for the Carter program is con- temptuous of "the Jordan plan.'' declaring: "(think it's a waste of time, absolutely ridiculous. u·s not the people who are at fault; it's the program." He suggested to the White Hous e last week that ·instead of dispatching cablnet mcm bers to the grass roots, the President should withdraw his e nergy tux proposals from Congress. But there was no talk at the White House of abandotting taxe& a nd trying economic develop.. ment. I nstead, .. the Jordan plan" reverts to techniques more a pplicable to selling a presiden· t ial candidate than a presidential program. Unfall-Advantage of Public Employment To the Editor Your editorial of Oc•t. 1:1. ''P r 1valt• l ndus tr'' I.int·-. Ovcrsl('ppcd" only <il•monstrates the steps to wh1 {'h public empluyes will go lo take ad' an taec or the· fad th:it lhev an· not l•mplll\ ed by prt\'all' industry Jr Or41 ngc County Transit General Manager. f:d Lontz. ''as pa1ct S2,300 for 80 overtime hours as a nonhourly cmploye. it should be demanded that he re· turn the amount to the county. 1r the transit district board or di rec. tors backed such a payme nt. they should be replaced. Th<' sum of $28.27 per hour for "overtime·· on an exempt. salaried JOb which pa ys S:iS.000 per year IS rtdlC'UIOU.'> The same appUes to the "pro· lonf!cd illnrss" time orr taken by Oran~e County Health Planning Exccutivt' Director. Stan Mutek Tho:.e of us who work up to 60 or 70 hour<; per week cis ex· ecutlves in private industry re· sent the fat'I our tuxes <1 rc sup- porting persons such tts these who show no regard as lo how tax money 1<> spent. Poss1hly neither or thesc ~enllcmen could hold down u position 1n private in- tlust ry where a profit mL1St be produc<!<l. DALE JOHNSON •Rip Otr Cartf"r? To the Editor· Like millions of other con· cerned citizens. I was astounded Sydney Harris al the furious hatred of the wl <'Ompanies d1splaved by "Rip Off" Carter in his latest news c·uri fl'rcncc In so doin,i:. h(' has indicated onc-c :.igain. ht~ inflexible reason 1n~ in adequately assessmg all µh.JSl'S of this complit·atcd !>1tua· lion. hcfore coming up with im- pulsive conclusions ln hts hypocritical remarks. he used comparative profit f1gurei. m inflationary dollars -Instead or the practice o( financial analysts. in realistic com· parisons of the 1.'Clurn on invest- ment and return on equity data. On this basis, such profitability conclusions on the net profits or tho oil companies, compare with m Oti t other corporations. ll would be interesting to know the ROI percentage fiitu res of the Carter •·no risk" peanut opera- tions. with subsidized profits by the taxpayer WHEN IT COMES to "rip offs" on I he public, he takes first plt1cc. based on the following ac- tions · I The proposed "well heacl ' tax on new 011 production. provid- ing ,:?overnment wi th crude oil t:1xcs of $86 bi llion. between 19711 and 1985 (or $.1.000 more cosl per family> in the increased con· i.umer cost o f th ese oro · ducts. In lurn, Carter would divert most of this tax on new crude oil, to cover his enlarged wrlfarc program and/or rapid I rnnsit, etc. ·rtll' 1uslirlcation by Carle r for the Well llead tax, is to preclude the oil companies from pre· 'umc<l excessive profits. Strangl'. ht• didn't think of a sim· pie .solution. such as a formula in the way of a reasonable percen- tage, lo~ used for sorely needed exploration and development of new oi I 1gas production. with Ille remainder being classified as possible "excess profits" tax. 2. Jn the meantime, the oil companies here paid t he federal government nearly two billion dollp rs for offshore oil leases along the Atlanlic coast. Subse· quenlly, a Federal judge in New .Jersey rut<.'<! that these leases arf illegal-with the governmen1 holding all these payme nts. without any interest lo the oil compan\es. The n, ''Rip Oft" Carter blasted the oil companies for their failure to proceed with .drilling on these oil leases. Jn conclusion . "Rip OH" Carter seems to follow the theory of a lot.of reformists -"Don't confu!le me with the facts. I've already mude up my mind ... ALN. SEARES Stop the Trap• To the Edlwr: Each year, in California, tens or thousands of animals die In in- eredi ble agony as victims of a de- vice known as the ••steel·Jawed trap." An unsuspecting animal :,;teps on a concealed trap, and. the spring driven jaws slam shut wilh bone c:rushinJ. and Oes'h rip- ping force. Thus, the animaJ is held until the trapper returns to deliver the death blow: or. as most onen happens, the anim al dies of thirst, starvation, or by being at· . tacked and killed by another animal. Sometimes, tbe trapped a nimal takes days. and enn weeks, to die. ONLY ONE out of each four trapped animals is suitable f or "pelts" for the fur lndostry, the other three are known as "trash a nimals." and ar e discarded by the trapper . The trap was Jnvented nearly 200 years ago, and remains basically unchanged today. "CAST," Californians Against the Stee l-Jawe d Trap. is launching a ballot initiative drive that will place the issue before California voters in the No· vember, 1978 general elect.lob. hi excess o r 500,000 registered voters are required to sign the petition. The address or "CAST" is 1615 S. Escondido Blvd .. CA 92025; or P .O. Bo:ic 2457, E scondido, CA 92025. Let us b"ring California out of the dark ages in dealiog wlth our animals ! A Good Detective Can Spot These Famous Folk We haven't done any Polled Biographies for a long time. These arc lurid sketches of more or less famous persons. with t.he sal1ent fact left out. It you can_get hair right. you're doing well : 1. Born in Burma, h<' died in f"r~mce In Worltl Warr at the age of 46. He li ved in Pari s, llussla. and tho Ralkan& J\lth()u gh widely known und slill much ::ipprcc:lat('d as a writer, he pl'nncd onl)' one work un der his rC'ol oaml'· "The Rise of the Russian .1-;mplr1•" (1900), which is for~ot· ten. 2 tic received his enrty N111<.<1 tlon In o CtHhoJic grammar school in U&v:irln, where It was ,. • fell he might be retarded. His father failed in business. and left for Italy, leaving the boy behind. Ile fin ished college with clifficul· ty, and was unoblc to Cind a teaching post. In middle age his property was confiscated and he was deprived of his German citi1.cnship. An ardent pacifist, hl· wus nevertheles!i rcspOnsiblc for the de ve lopment or lhr nuclear bomb. 3. i\fTER NEARLY Ounk1nit l)Ut or military school, h~ fought with the Spani11h in Cuba, then in lndl11 and the Sudun. As a high naval oHicial, his first expedition w.s u disaster and he wa., dis credited a nd forced to resign If<' wos dereated twice ut the POJls. :in{I il Notit'I Prize 4. His mot her h a t ed him tl\roughout his life, because he was the ch\ld of her unfaithful hus band, and tried unsuccessful· ly to km him when he was an in- fanL As a young man, he was driven insane by his mottrer1 and in his madness, he s lew hlS'wite and children. He Jater kUled the son of o king because tho king would not give him his daughter. A:s penance. he was for ced to dress in women's clothes and work with the llerving·maids soinning wool. His second wife accidt>ntally burned hitrl t o d eath 5. f:XPEl.LED from colle1e for utheism, he elopett tho ime year. but stayed with his wl On· ly three ye3rs. Three years ater h<' l'lopcd again, this time to France. where the couple lived in financial dlU1cullics and social ostracism. His flrs t wire c:om- milled suicide, and he hlmaeJr drowned in a sailboat when he wasbut30. 6. Never seen by his father, and by h.ls mother only in the eum· mers,/ he was reared by his arlatotratJc aunts. lie was com- missioned In the army at 14, and his marr iage arran1ed the aame year, to a girl tben 12. He was llriofly in cbarle of Parii.atler the fall ct ~ BaJJtUlt, fou1hl agatnst A~ was eq,tured, imprisoned, and llberated by Nai>oleoll. Hll death was official· ly mourned In Lbe U.S., but not ln France, and all bis ditectdescen· d nnt.s arc honorary \J .S. cJUteN. ANSWERS: l . "Saki" (}{, H. Munro). 2. Albert Etnsteln. 3. Win1ton Churchill. 4. 9crcules. S. Shelley. 1 6. J..lf'ayctte. . ·ll STATE I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I PEOPLE I Oil Explosion Kil~ 3 Workers Dangle Helplessly 88 Well Burns ' TAFT (At>> Three workers dangling helplessly in a basket above an oil well were burned to death when the' well exploded, forcing offlcials to send today for famed oil fire balller Red Adair. The blaze at the sprawling Elk Hills Naval OU Reserve, the na- tion's largest reserve outside Alaska. began Tuesday with an . explosion deep Inside the 7,000· foot well. A geyser or oil and names spewed more than 100 feet into the air. • THE BLAST BLEW the three men out of their suspeoded basket and hurtled them more than SO-feet Crom the oil rig, said Kern County Fire Department t. Comedienne Totie Fields, · 46, whose left leg was am- p u ta led las l year, un - t.lerwent surgery Tuesday for removal of her right brcas~ after doctors dis- covered a small malign~nt tumor. Capt. Ron Marshall. "One man got up and lried to run, but he collapsed after about 125 feet," said Marshall. "All their clothes were burned off Two of them still were wearing their heavy work boots." Identities of the victims were not released. Weary oil field crews from this tiny town 140 miles north or Los Angeles worked today to assem- ble eight to ten 500-barrel water tanks near the well for Adair's I louston-based crew . "WE'RE POU RING 900 gallons of water a minute onto the names, but there's no way they can shut off the flow of oil so they're letling it burn."' said Marshall "Even if they were able to get in, th ey believe the control de- vices to shut if off were destroyed in tht' explosion and fire." Officials said there were no buildings within half a mile of the fire and that no other oil wells ap- peared to be in danger . All oil lines near the fire were s hut down , said ·Howard Schlicman, general manager of Williams Brothers Engineering of Tulsa. prime contractor of drilling operations at Elk Hills, where an estimated one billion barrels or oil is stored under- ground Court Upholds Rule On Krishna Actions SAN FRANCISCO <AP >'-Members of the Hare Krishna re· ligious sect can have their activities at San Francisco rnternational Airport limited. the state Court of Appeal has ruled. ln a decision Tuesday, the court upheld a San Mateo County Superior Court preliminary injunclion.that blocked Hare.Krishnas from threatening, inlimidaling or abusing anyone al the airport and from interfering with lhe arnval or departure of people from the airport. THE SAN MATEO COU RT order had been reques ted by the city of San Francisco against the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. . The order limited Krishna religious ritual5 to sidewalks in front of the terminal buildings and the center of the main lobby. The original 1975 complaint clai~ed the ~rishnas s~licited alms and contributions of money at the airport without a license as re· quired by an airport rule and that their activities substantially m terfered with airport operations. AIRPORT OFFICIALS complained that Krishnas slept in the airport nursery. used airport public locker~ to store perisha~le foods and dispose refuse and resorted to "disorderly. aggressive and at times threatening conduct in their solicitations... . The Krishnas denied the alJegations of obstructive and d1srup· tive behavior and claimed the airport rule was unconstitutional. But the court said Krishnas were still allowed to solicit from the public -in the given areas -and there was no "absolute depriva tion" of rights. Lories Win 30-day Stay SAN PASQUAL IAPI Ten tiny Tahitian blue lories don't know it but they've won a 30-day s tay of execution by being put in <1uarantine al a private Los Angeles station. ( ~TATE ) ownership or ~tock in firms with investments in South Africa. the school's top hscal officer said Tuesday. Liquidating its holdings in such firms as a protest against apartheid racist policies could have a detrimental impact on ' The rare birds were confiscat- ed by U.S. Customs agents alter they were smuagled into the United Slates. A day later, on Oct. 8. they were sent temporari- ly to the San Diego Wild AnjmaJ Park. Lopez. 18. of Oxnard. was ar· raigned Tuesday on first·degree murder and other charges stem· ming from an Oct. 15 attack that claimed a young man's life · Stanford finances. William F ~tassy. business and finance vice president, said in a letter to the board of trustees. Fair Weather By The Associated Press But federal regulations require they be put to death or returned 1 m m ediately to prevent spread of any possible disease. Bird ex- perts have petitioned that lbey bt: allowed to stay. The hi~ air pressure which means fair weather is rebuilding over Northern California today after storms dropped a s matter- ing of rainfall during the past few days, the National Weather Service said. Inquest Baited LOS ANG El.ES <AP J Acor· oner's inquest into the police shooting of a nude, unarmed biochemist has been indefinitely hailed because the oHlcer wh<.o shot him failed to appear and the police department refused to sur- render subpoenaed records. Con.,Jction Sought Weatherman J.M. Wollander said the Pacific storm which dumped up to two inches on some points in the regioo broke apart Tuesday. VENTURA (AP ) Prosecutors say they'll seek a murder conviction authorizing either the dealh penally or life imprisonment without parole for Johnny G. Lopei, charged in an uttack on twc10xnard high school s weethearts. S tock 'Maintained" STANFORD <AP) -Stanford Universily should mafotain its With police Sgt. Kurt Bari. who fired lhe six shots that killed Ronald Burkholder last Aug. 4, the only witness to the shooting. th.c coroner's om ce wasn't sure Tuesday that there would be a hearing at all Rescue Mission Rescued SAN FRANC ISCO (/\P > -A U.S. Coast Guard cutter's rescue mission was complicated when it was disabled and had to be rescued itself. The culler plucked two men from the water after their 30-foot sailboat sank in 15-foot high seas three miles off Seal Rocks Tuesday. But lhe rescue vessel had to be towed to the Y crba Buena station after be- ing disabled. officials said. T H E OPERATION began with a 44-foot Coast Guard cutter tow· ing the Delfin toward the Golden Gate when the towlin'c parted and fouled the cutter's two propellers. The Delfin went down, but iL'I two occupants were fished from the water. Another cutter and a helicopter joined the rescue ell.op. and the dis· abled cutter drifted perilously close to rocks near Ocean Beach before it was secured in tow. T H E FIRST distress call ca m e just before 2 p.rn . and il was more than eight hours later before the rescue -hampered by a pe:uoup tog and high ~t'as was completed 'Loaded on Weed' Testimony Links Newton to Slayings OAKLAND (AP> The attorney for Black Panther leader Huey Newton says the self-acknowledged prostitute who implicated his client in the· 1974 murder of another streetwalker "was loaded on weed" at the time of the killing and is both nearsighted and a compulsive liar. Defense attorney Sheldon Otis was to resume cross-examination today of Raphaelle Gary, 32, who titillated a crowded courtroom Tuesday with a story of prostitutes fleeing in the night from a gunman she said was Newton. Miss Gary, also known as Crystal Grey and a h~t or otttermrmesinelud- 1ng "Little Momma," is testifying at Newton's pre-trial hearing in Oakland Municipal Court. He is charged with the Aug. 6, 1974. murder of Kathleen Smith, 17, on an Oakland street cor- ner. SLTGllTLY·BUILT AND chestnut- haired. Miss Gary told Deputy Dist. Atty. Tom Orlorr she saw Newton, 35, strike her girlfriend and pull a gun. Then. after Miss Gary had fled. she lheard a shot and returned to find Newton laughing over the fallen girl. •s he said. I Otis kept Miss Gary on the stand for more than three hours, trying to dis- credit her testimony with lapes of con· •versations the witness had In J."ebruary and May of this year with Jessica Barnes, who Newton iden· tificd as a private Investigator work· ing for him. Miss Barnes'reportcdly posed as a writer preparing articles on Newton. prostitution, and "the homosexual Mpect" of th~1t profession, in order to ' elicit information for Newton's de fcnse. ALTHOUGH THE TAPES were not played in the courtroom, Orloff, Otis and Miss Gary listened to them dur- ing a recess. and s he a dmitted on the sland that il was her voice. Bul almost every time Otis ques- tioned her aboul discrepancies belween her testimony and what she told Miss Barnes, Miss Gary said she "could neither affirm nor deny" statements Olis quoted from the tapes. While she was oul nr t.he courtroom Ul1s said Miss Gary. who admits she has been a prostitute for "about 10 years," was ··a sick liar who will lie about anything to serve her own encls " MISS GARY ADMJ'ITED she :Jnd Miss Smith had "sh:ired a joint" before the murder nnd that she "was loaded." OtJs asked if it was "good ~luff." and she replied , smiling, "lt was ull r1~hl " Shl' denied s he had I a ken any olh1·r rlrugs that nighl \Vh<'n Otis quoted her on tape as s;1ying. "I was really tripping off thl11 ... " Miss Gory i;aid she was re- frrrinl( to her reaction to violence. · 'TriJ>ping means l can't believe whsl's hnppening, you know. what's gCllng down ... ·· SHE ALSO ADMITTED she is ncnrsi~hted and has night blindnes~. b11t s topped short of saying lightin~ was poor the evenlnsz of the murder Wednesday. October 26. t9n AP Wlrt!IM .. KLAN LEADER DIRECTS BORDER WATCH David Duke Arrives at Rendezvous With Newsmen Program Denounced Klan Begins Watch On Mexican Border OULZURA <A P > The nauonal director of the Knighls of the Ku Klux Klan says private patrols have t>cgun·along lbe 2,000-mile Mex- ican border, but very few Kl ans men were in sight the first night of the operation. ln a news conference held in the darkness or the rugged hills just north of the border. David Duke. Grand Dragon of the Knights or the Ku Klux Klan, Tuesday an nounced the official beginning or the "Klan Border Watch." .. WE WlU BE HERE as long as lt takes to meet the response" or the illegal alien problem, .. sa1d the 27-year-old leader or the white supremacist group. Duke said about 230 K!an mem· bers will patrol the border in Southe rn CalHorola, with another lSO in Texas. 60 lo 75 l>l New Mexico, and almost none in Arizona. However, U.S. Border Patrol ofCicials said they s aw no Kl ans men on the first night of the program. illegal aliens. If any are found, he said. Klansmen would not lalk to them orcontactthem. .. But if any illegal crossings Jre s een, they're going to use CB radios to relay the informadon to the border patrol," Duke said. DUKE, OF METAIBIE, LA .. claimed the Klan "bas the sup· port of the American people" in helping the border patrol stem the influx or illegal aliens into this country. He claimed the il- legal aliens take jobs away from U.S. citiiens. USC DAIL y PILOT A~ Official Fired for Letter? SACRAMENTO <AP> -A stnte official hus been fired for wriling an angry and explicit letter about child pornography on stule s tationery. the Sacramento Bee reports. The Department of Health aiso reported the firing Tuesday of Or . Josette Escamilla Mondanaro. head of its Division of Substance Abuse -giving no reason. BUT THE 8EE said she bad used a state letterhead while writing lo a New York physician to whom she complained, in occasionally expncil terms. about a magazine article. The article, written by another doctor, beliUled the effects or child pornography. The Bee said a copy of the leller eventually was sent to Ray Procunier, the department's chief deputy director. who fired her DR . MONDANARO was quoted as telling the Bee, "I wrole an angry letter. It should never have been written on stale stationery I didn't mean to use s tate s tationery. ·, · 8 ut I sent the letter personally to the woman. I never intended it to imply a Department of Health stance and it was not ta.ken that way.·· She sail! she will appeal her firing. BOB NANCE, department spokesman, said letters written on s tate stationery normally "are rightfully construed as state policy.·· Nance said state Health Director J erome Lackner praised Dr. Mondanaro as "a ve r y competent division manager as well as a very knowledgeable professional." Or. Mondanaro had held the job for a year but was still In her probationary period. The division, with 120 employes, oversees most of the s tate's drug abuse programs. Program Backe d { , OBSERVERS R EPORTED ~ighting at least 10 Klan mem bers. along with s ix J<lan vehicles. The cnrs and pickup trur.ks had "Klan Border Watch·· -;igns taped to the side'I. Duke said Klaosmen would refrain from direcl con~ct with Meanwhile, Border Patrol of· ficials. other local officials and Mexican-American and minority ~roups denounced the Klan pro- ~ram . In San Ysidro on the border south of San Diego, 40 people met al the port or entry to protestthe Kain patrols and what dem- onstrators claimed was the Im· migration and Naturali:ution Service's "support ol racist ac- tivities " LOS ANGELES <AP> --The ci- ty Board or Education has ap.. proved $179,000 for the Rev. J esse Jackson's controversial Push for Excellence program at - 11 city high schools. The action includes SS,000 in travel expenses for progrom olficial11. . Red Carpet Rolled. OUt Touris t's Early Deplaning Not Regretted •I"'-• Jo'rom AP Dispatches On hts 50th birthday. West German Erwin Kreu1 received the red carpet trealment at the State 'Rouse in Maine and said he doeltn't regret get- ting off an airplane on the wrong side nf the <'Ont1· nent. The Bavarian brewery wor ker was ~reeled by Gov. James B. Longley, and met several other state officials on a tour oflhe capital city. Kreuz I anded in Ma inc two weeks ago. He left a charter flight headed for San F'rancisco when it made a refueling stop in Bangor IL look four day~ ~fore Kreuz realized he was on the East Coast. • The t~ttm includes two men who hun stood at the stlmm t oC 29,028·foot Mount F.vt>r<'st Whlt· tak('r. and Dr. Chris Chandler, a member or the 1976 American bicentennhu Evcre!'lt expedition. Whittnlc<'r was the flr!lt Ameri can lo reach Evt're~l's peak. in 1002 • DurhlR dcb:ile on a hill to raise from 65 to 70 the age at which corporution:-. mlly forct' emplo;.ree!\ to retire. the c111ei1tlon turn<'d to whether tc-;1chers l'lhould tx' tn<'ludcd omon-" those covered by the bill This prompted 11 dJscu:ts lon Of ;1c11dcmic tenur(' Once a professor is granted tenure he cannot be dls· missed except for cause. During that discussion, Sen. John Charee <R· R I.> offered this nugget Crom the history of Ha rvard University: .. l understand that in the history of Harvard. 300 years.plus. there has never been a professor'tet go for cause. even though one did murder his wife und did go to the el~tric chair with his tenure still intact .. • u. Doris M. Hughes says she exPi)C~ no special problems in s upervising 36 men when ahe becomes Connecticut's first woman com· manderofastatcpolicetroop. "Many of the men out there huvc been my comrades when r worked as a policewoman In the Hartford barracks," said Lt. HuRhes. "It's only when they or no~ really as competent thot r lend to~hakethelr motors." Lt. Hughes, 53, n regis tered' nurse nnd Wethersfield, Conn .. r ('1'd('nt . takes command or '"' .... ' Troop W ut Bradley J ntcroaUooal Airport tn Windsor Lorks on Nnv 14. Connccllcut has 12 state p0llce 1 l'O()ps , Saddlebaek EDIT I ON Aftel"noon N.Y. Stocks ' VOL. 70, NO. 2.97, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1977 TEN CENTS 4 Suspects Held • m Murder By JOANNE R E YNOLDS Ol ll'le 0.111 l'llot Sl~ll Newport Beach police ar- rested four Huntington Beach s us p ects early today on charges or conspiracy to com- mit murder in the s hooting death of a Fountain Vallev man in Central Ncwpo1:t Saturday morning. Mesa Cocaine Bust Leatls to Arrests The victim, Stephen John Bovan, 36, died outside the El Ranchito restaurant at 409' 28th St.. after he was shot nine times with a 9 mm automatic pistol. Investigators allege Bovan was a one-time partner of the jailed quartet in a variety or criminal enterprises. Prin«!e Wat«!hes Shuttle Aces Final Testing EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE CAP) -With Prince Ch arles of England in the gallery, the Space ShutUe En· terprise passed its firth and final test today -a short, steep glide to a bumpy yet safe landing on a concrete desert runway. As it touched down , the 93·ton 1 Shuttle rocked on the landing strip, hopped back into the air, and then set down ai;cainsafely. * * * Prince's .~rip Made !To Order LOS ANGELES (AP> -Prince Charles· 49-hour South ern Calllomia visit has everything a 28-year-old bachelor and heir to the British throne might desire. Except. perhaps, time to rest. The agenda for the 12th stop of the prince's 10.day visit to the United States included watching the last test flight of the Space Shuttle "Enterprise" and touring the Jet Propulsion Laboratory -a s pecial treat for a man who has piloted helicopters and jets in the Royal Navy. I Prince Charles, who also studied archeology, ,was to visit t' the La Brea Tar Pits, where dinosaurs were trapped and pre· served eons ago. The day's activities also en- l;Ompass a speech, a ritual key- to·the ·city ceremony and <t chari· ty evening for the prince, whose duties as one of the world's re· maining constitutional monarchs are mainly ceremonial. And, for the prince who ls maybe the world's most eligible bachelor. there are plenty of pretty girls. One of them, John Wayne's blonde 12-year -old grand- daughter. presented Prince Charles with a brown sombrero Tuesday afternoon in an Old California-style welcome to Los Angeles. He walked into his suite at the ornate Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills along a s pecially decor ated "El Camino Real" - the King's Highway. The passage between the hotel's two sections was festooned with-red roses and the flags of two countries. A mariachi band's s trings-and- horns strains filled the 80·degree air. Coast Weather \ Low clouds and local dense fog tonig ht a nd Thursday morning with hazy sunshine Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight SS to 60. Highs Thursll<•Y R1 to 77. INSIDE TODA\' A co.it of famous movie stars is buzzing over the film· mo of. 0 movie on killer ~es. StM11. photo, 85. ladex ., y.,., s.rtl<• It .,.,. l.altd•rl CU ... 11111 •n M•llMl "' Erm•··~· cu Mllltll M•"•"'"' •• L. M. 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Prince Charles, as part of his three-day visit to southe rn Ca lifornia. was take n by helicopler the 100 miles from Los Angeles to this vast desert U.S. Air Force base to watch the land- ing with NASA officials at a s pecial viewing s tand near the runway. The Shuttle's final test landing was more dramatic than the other four. which alJ used a smooth. vast dry lake bed for a landing strip on which a pinpotnt .. touchdown was not necessary. Much like a jet airliner landing during high winds. the Shuttle's huge rubber tires struck the con- c rete and the crart jumped several yards back into the air, its stubby wings swaying from side to side. There was a sigh or relier among NASA officials watching in a monitor room when the En- terprise stayed on the runway and rolled to a safe stop. Astronauts Fred "Pete" Halse and Gordon Fullerton, who alternated during the tests nights with Joe Engle and.Richard Tru· ly at the controls, Oew the final test, with Haise in command. It was the third t.rip for the pair. After the fli ght. Haise and Fullerton climbed down from the cockpit and went over to Prince Charles. himself a former pilot, to be congratulated. Today's flight, like the last one two weeks ago, was without the shroud that had covered the rear engines during the first three flights. The absence of the shroud, which streamlined the c raft, has caused so m e turbulence. but no more than had been expected by NASA scien· tis ts. Nevada Tests Underground Nuke Device LAS VEGAS (AP) -U.S. Department of Energy scientists successfully detonated an under· ground nuclear device at the Nevada Test Site today. Code-named "Bobstay . ·~tie test was detonated at 7: 15 a .m .. and had a yield of less than 20 kilotons, according to DOE spokesman Dave Jackson. A kiloton equals 1.000 tons of TNT "There were no problems at all," Jackson said. The test was not announced heforchand. but becom es the eiJthth a nnounced test of the )car. Tests are announced beforehand when the re ls a chance that Las Vegas residents, living about 110 miles southeast of ground zero, might feet ground motion from the explosive con- cussion. But no motion was fell here today. Jackson said the te~t was weapons-related. and that there was no radiation leakage into the atmosphere. The d<>v1<:c-was placed al the bottom of a 1,2.'i().foot hole drilled into lhl' dl'~crt floor at Yucca flat. 'they said he had been in hiding from his former associates fo r two months because of disputes over money. P o l ice a r c probing the possibility of an extortion that may have involved businessmen in Newport Beach. Ready to Spook In custody today in Newport Beach city jail are Debra Ann Addison, 24. of 19822 Brookhurst St.: Anthony "Little Tony" Marone, Jr., 23, of 10212 Mer- rimac Drive, and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, of the same ad- dress. The fourth s us pect. J erry Peter Fiori. 41, of the Brookhurst Street address. is in custody in Costa Mesa where he was booked Tuesday morning on a narcotics charge. All four are being held without bail. Barcelona Hills Elementary School in Mis · sion Viejo chose costumes as contem· porary as Wonder Woman a nd as tradi· tion al as a s keleton and a v.'1tcb. They are Cleft lo rig ht ' Nil'ole Currcr. Brian Car penter and Kerry Trevino. all students in Lind;.i l\lulha u pt's afternoon kin- derl(arten class. The school, located at 23000 Via Santa Maria, plans a ·costume parade Monday al 1: 30 p.m. Additional Jn- formation is available from the school of- fice. 581·5240. Appeal Filecl, Halts Trial in Obscenity By TOM BARLEY Ol tN D•llJ ...... Sl•fl Judge Marvin Weeks' decision to allow into evidence secretly taken pictures or movies shown at the Mitchell Brothers theater in Santa Ana led the defendants today to me an appeal with the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bemardjno. Judge Weeks immediately de- layed opening statements in the Orange County Superior Court obscenity trial to allow the ap- pellate court time lo examine the evidence and ruJe on the appeal. The evidence in the form or photographs taken in the Honer Plaza theater by off-duty Los Angeles policeman Robert McGuire will be viewed by the jury Monday if the appeal is re· jeC'ted . It is alleged by the city that at least 48 movies shown at the theat er during an 18-month period were obscene and in viola· lion of a city ordinance. If jurors rule that the movies were obscene lhey will be asked to declare the theater a public nuisance and assess damal{es for the dty agains t proprietors J ames and Artie Mitchell . McGuire testified during pre- trial action Tuesday that he was paid $25 an hour to sit through screenings al the Honer Plaza t heater and take pictures or selected movies with a camera and film provided by City At- torney J a mes Clancy. His pictures were later blown up to several times their normal size to support the city's argu- ment that the 22 films viewed by McGuire are obscene. The vice squad investigator testified that most of the shots which may be viewed by the jury when the trial resumes Monday depict sexual activity that is con- demned as obscene by the city. It became clear to court of- ficials today that Judge Weeks' courtroom can not hope to ac· eom modate me mber s of the <See APPEAL, Page A2) Teen Borgia? Teachers' CoffeePouoned Orange County Sheriffs officers s aid today they may file criminal charges against a 14-year-old girl who allegedly added poison to the coffee pot in the teachers' lounge at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Vi ejo. I nvcsligators s aid teacher Marilyn Clark of South La~una. became ill Tuesday after drinking instant coffee that contained a nt and roach killer . She re- covered artcr medical treatment. THEY SAID OTHER TEACHERS who poured cofree during a break in classes declined the beverage after complaining of the odor and peculiar taste. Officers said they have obtained a confession from a 14-ycar-olrl girl who is a member of the gifted s tudents cluss at La Paz. THEY SAID SHE COULD offer them no motive for her aC'tion. They s aid she told them thut other stu· dents watched her and laughed while she added the anl poison to the coffee. Sherif~·s·omcers said the case agains t the young student Wlll be passed to juvenile a uthorities for possible criminal action. .. South Laguna Pmtor Hit By Car, Killed Rev. Robert Enlow O'Brian, 82, former college president and low a secretary of state, was killed Tuesday night when struck by a car near his South Laguna home. O'Brian had performed a wed- ding cere..rnony in Hermitage Park shortly before his death, ac- cording to a coroner 's report. 't'he accident occurred while O'Brian, of 21651 Wesley Drive. was c rossing Paciric Coast Highway. ll was while returning home that he was struck by a south- bound lightweight car driven by Roger M. Reed , 18, of 524 Bluebird Canyon, Laguna Beach. The California Highway Patrol report said the victim was not in a crosswalk when struck by the car just north of Wesley Drive at 6:45 p.m. Rev. O'Brian was wearing blac k and was not seen by Reed until it was too late to take any action to avoid hitting him, ac· cording to the r eport. Jt said the viclim was hurtled over Reed's auto and hit by two othe r cars before traffic on the busy highway was able to slow. A 1968 Daily Pilot feature on the man said that "confining him to a newspaper feature is like putting an eagle i11 a shoebox.•• Dr. O'Bnan worked as a bear· ing scrapeT at an auto plant as a child and rose to the presidency or Morningside College in Sioux City. Iowa. His own description of his life rites j obs a.s a janilor, locomotive fireman. Methodist minister, and e successful busi- nessman and advisor to foreign businesses. His acquainta nces ranged from Linus Pauling to Martin Luther King Jr. Friends said be began his day with a swim at 5 a.m., then a cup or coffee and two and half hours with his nose in classical Greek, followed by Hebrew and Latin. Dr . 0' B rian donated his services as chaplain at South Coast Community Hospital tor thr e~ yea rs, accordtng \o hospltol i1pokosmcn. ''He WH known around lhe <See O'BRIAN, Page AU Police assert the first major breakthrough in the case came Tuesday when Costa Mesa police arrested Fiori, who police say uses the alias Jerry Peter Sor- rentino, on charges or possession or nearly three ounces of cocaine. P atrolmen had been called to Nabers Cadillac, 2600 Harbor Blvd. by employes who bad been alerted by police to be on the (See SUSPECTS, Page AZ) Estate Battle Erupts ATHENS, Greece <AP>·-A legal battle over Marla Callas' uncounted inheritance has erupt- ed between her estranged ltall.an husband and her mother, bolb of whom played key roles in launching the late opera singer's career. Miss Callas' 74-year -old moth e r , Evangelia Calogeropoulos, said in an in- terview here today U.at she was challenging claims by Italian in- dus trialist Giovanni Battista Me neghini, from who m the soprano won a divorce in 1971. Meneghini. 80, is disputing the validity of the divorce, which was granted in Brescia, Italy, more than six months after Italy legalized divorce. He also claims Miss Callas, who died of a heart attack in Pa1·is Sept. 16, wrote a will naming hi'll as beir. Mrs . Citloi:,'!ropoulos denied the S3-year -0l_. 1inger left a will. l l "Maria nevt ·had time to pre- pare one becau!ic she died so sud- denly," her mother said. "But she bad already made quite clear to all laywers concerned that my • daughter and I were in eClect the sole heirs." Mrs. Calogeropoulos bas a second daughter, Jackie. )In. ~los Ul«I Miss canes left • "very large" amount ol money and property that was sUU belng counted. Meneghlni was not avajlable for comment. Miss Caltas was raised.b,y..Jie_r _ mother in New York and Greece after her parents were separat- ed. Mrs. Calogeropoulos start~ her on music lessons at age 8 and encouraged her to enter am ateur singing competitions. M eneghini met Miss Callas when she was a struggling. over- w'eighl performer in Italy and spent vast s ums to ma ke her a star. They were married in 1949, and two years later her career flourished with a break·lbrough performance at Milan's La Scala opera house. She le!t him in 1958 and began a long romance with Aristotle Onassis. The legal battle got under way Monday when Meneghini took legal and Greek consular of· ficials l o lhe singer's Paris apartment and had it sealed. He is trying to get a French court to back his claim that the apart- m ent nnd other property was willed to him. Mrs. Calogeropoulos said she <See CALLAS, Page'A2) Open Home Planned at Viejo School The staff and s tudents at Esperanza School in Mission Vie- jo will be showlng off their new facilities durin• an Open House and Back to School Night Thurs- day. Visitors are Jnvlted to join guided tours or the school for the trainable mentally r et arded from lto2:30p.m. and6to8p.m. The sch ool's new therapy swlmmrng pool, filUlU ·purpose room, preschool building, arts nnd cr afts building, garden, greenhouse, arumal areas and vocation kit.then, all of which were completed recently, will be open to Visitors. Representatives of the school recently pr esented a $11 200 check to district trustees as thelr half oC tho bill for the swimming • pool. More than 90 groups and In· dividuals pulled money Crom their pockets or raised funds with bake sales, poncake breakfasts, art auctJons, drawln1s, a swim· u-thon and even a tlreworka sale to help finance the pool. •• :12 OAIL Y PILOT $8 Wed11esdlly October 26, 1977 'Simplieity' Hides a-away Seientist t:;LOY. Am. IAP) Al age 39, Philip M. Blacetseemlngly had 1t made. Ht' h vt-d with his wire and two children in a $90,000 home in a posh section of Polo Alto. Ccilif. Ile earned $26,000 a year as a federal gcolog1:.t. Nt> one imagined he was on the brink of fleeing his lifestyle. LASf NOVE~1BER, HOWEVER, Blacet failed to return from a geological mission on an Indian reservation in Arizona. His van was discovered in the desert with bloodstains on the driver 's seat. He was presumed dead -the victim of wh at appeared to be foul play. This week, Blacet sudddenly turned up in this small town, living with n waitress; working tor $1.2S an hour as a cotton picker. And, he says. happy with the simplicity of his new life. Police said Blacet 's cover was. blown by an anonymous tipster. They said no criminal charges are being CiJed. IN AN INTERVIEW PUBLISHED in the San Francisco Chronj. cle today, Blacet explained the method and motives behind his bizarre odyssey into self.exile: .... .I was unhappy with my home life, even though 1 s till love my wife and kids very much. l was un· happy with my job. I was very unhappy with the artificial, materialistic, status·seeklng sort of world 1 lived in. "I was running around in circles, not getting anything ac· complis hed. By last November, shortly before I abandoned my van, r was in a state of hysteria. I panicked. I tried to think of a way out. and I couJd only think of one -disappearing." SO HE PARKED HIS VAN in the desert, cut his thumb with a knife. dripped'blood on hjs seat and vanished. "I thought that if people wouJd lake me for being dead, it would he the kindest thing I could do." 2 School Districts Weigh Land Swap A pubHc hearing on a proposed transfer of territory between Saddl eback Valley and Capistrano Valley unified school districts will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday before the Orange County Boal'd or Education. The· boundary realignment is being proposed for the area in northern Mission Viejo, above Los Alisos Boulevard and Lake Mission Viejo, where the COO· struction or homes has just begun. There are no residents in the area yet. However, the change will have the effect or adding 69 dwelHng units and about S2 stu· dents to the Saddleback district. The realignment is considered a routine agreement between the two school districts. The districts curr ently are divided by a s traight range line.11 this were to r emain, the line would go through neighborhoods and in· divldual lots, explained Robert Ferguson, Saddleback's direotor of planning and development. By adjusting the line to the tract boundary now, as develop- ment begins, people will know wbat school diatrict they are in when they buy a house, he ex· plained. The territory transfer bas been approved by both school district boards. After it is approved by the county board, approval ol the state Board of Equalization will be r equired. Census OK'd 'Fleece' Won't Cut Count VENTURA CAP)' -A controversial animal census, which won a Wisconsin senator's award for the m ost wasteful federal expenditure of the month, will be held in Ventura County, the Board of SuperVisors has deei4ed, . On a :fol vote Tuesday, the supervisors decided to proceed wit.ti the count of dogs, cats and horses under a $385,000 U.S. Labor Department grant. Sen. William Proxmire CD-WIS.), nominated the ~artment a week ago for his Golden Fleece Award, which he bestows monthly upon the federal program he belie ves is the biggest waste of taxpayers' money. Members of the board said the program was authorized because it would provide jobs for 100 persons and yield additional revenue from new a nimal licenses. Orange Coast Hit With 12-f oot Surf Surf as high as 12 feet was re· ported. along the Orange Coast this morning in the wake of a Pacific Storm that is dumping rain on Northern California. The highest surf was sighted at Huntington State Beach. Waves up to eight feel were reported in the area or the HuntJngton Pier and the Seal Beach Pier, while Newport Beach and South Coast btaches reported three to four feetohurl. A National Weather Service me teorologist sllid today th• surf is catised by a low pressure system over the Gulr of Alaska resulting in a Pacific Storm. He said no rain ls expected here. However, the hhth surf ORAHQI COAST aa DAILY PILOT ~~~~·.·r.=:i:::iw:::.:: c.e.tt~, ....... ~ft. ,..... ... ....._.,. ,...ir .... ., Mo'MI•• tft•....,. "''"°' ,.. eo.11 ~ -· ....... """''""""' ...... "'-'"" vo1,.y. ,..,,,., ,,__. \loll•• .,.. ...._s. .... ,,..,.,.c....,. •.i-............ ta.. t\ ou&11tM'd S•tvrtte-,, .-.t lufto.ain lM CWlM lo•i htM1u.t~ o•ent h '" l10 ""'" "-• ,.,_., C'At• Mew, c..11ror~~ ·-......... P•tt!Mnu"" PW•- IK~ 11 t .. trf "«""'""""''""°"-.. ~ -~·--...... n..-. ............ ~1"91•• o-........ ·~ ........ A•'4tl""4Ml ........ Ulon Saddlebaell VaflftOtt~ tUQI U ~•I II-...... 61'•"'"•-•v Office• 0..l•MIM l>Olllrnllll'I t- tf""ll"Olffl tloch ''•" """'" ""'-''••ud ....,..,... .. ot~1 11 .. o..._.,,,SlrH1 T1te,1ton1 {714)141-4311 Cta111lfltd A6v1rtlt1111 tu-511' l.IOdloNO ll•ll•f Hf/W> Olllr• H1·tl10 F'r~mS.."C:ltt""'"'-ft 4""6IOO c-.. ,..,. ,.,, o. ...... to .. t ........ ,,., .. c-:r.1 ... ,~,,..:-'v::r.!~~;~r:'':~~ ~'r~ "•'°""~•d wHttout \Dt4 ••• • ·'~"''''• •• ·---· kc-,, ..... .r.,. ll•ltf ., C..t• ..... 4 bllt:•~lt hhtr•Ol•~n tlY ""'" U \0 ,...._, ,, ... ,...i, '' •o ..,_.."""' '""''•'" .. 1w1-u ,.,,....,1\1,, •. probably will continue through Friday. Heavy fog also covered the coast again today, but caused less havoc than on Tuesday. Ear· ly ntghts out of Orange County Airport were delayed, but by mid·moming they were back on schedule. School buses also were running a few minutes late, but not an hour late as they were in some areas Tuesday. Visibility In Newport and Dana Point harbors was between one half a nd three quarters of a mile this mornJng. No accfdents were reported but small craft warn· in gs were posted. The California Highway Patrol said no accidents were attributed to the fog by mid-morning but t hat traUic on the m ajor fr~ways was moving more slow· ly than usual. The Weather Service spokesman said the morning fog will probably continue for several days, although its posi· Uon and intensity might shift. 11...,PageAI APPEAL ••. public who hope to view the con- troversial trial. A .steady stream of would·be spectators left Jn disappointment today after being advis ed that the o pening sta t ements scheduled this morning have been deferred until Monday. "I don't know where we're (lO· Ing to put tht m all,.. a baillfC romplained. "This Is going to~ a wen attended trial ... Blacct said he camped out in eastern Ar1wntt mountain:. for 1t fow weeks. When his food ran out, he recalled. he contacted JO.year old Frankie Charvarria. a waitress be met earlier that yeur and fell In love W\lh . thut was unethical, so I used my real name. No one was searchtnc for me anv more." Now. ·macett 11a1d, he enJO.YI\ his lite as u common worker. whUe planning eventu•illy to return lo geology. . A•'TF.R 10 DA VS OF HIDING out in a cave near here and living on supplies brought to lum by the woman, Blacet moved into town. "Jn the pa:st year, I've tried to stop and evaluate my li.fe. 1.re- aliLe that I am accomplishing more now -learn1!1g the basic s~1Us hke driving a tractor and roofini: -than lever did as a Geological Survey employee.·· .. At first.. .. I use<i an alias. Bul after a few months, I lhouwht o.o11, Pilot su11 Pllalte NEWPORT POLICE CAPT. RICHARD HAMILTON LOOKS OVER IMPOUNDED CAR Detectives Believe It Was Used by Suspects In Murder Last Saturday Airport Study Ordered Seal, Beach Naval Station Site Proposed By KATHY CLANCY Of t11e Oajty Pltot SUH Orange County supervisors or- dered a study on a Huntington Beach citizen group proposal to develop a new airport for private planes on the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Stal,.ion today. In a 3 to 1 vote, supervisors called for initial results or that study witrun 90 days. They also asked county or. ncials to present a survey of all other possible airport sites for private aircrart to accommodate growth in Reneral aviation and to. relieve pressure on Orange Coun- ty Airport. . Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley cast the lone dissenting vote. arguing that Supervisor Laurence Schmit should first re· view the proposal w1lh local or· ficials in has West Oran_ge County district. The proposal was presented by Steve Schumacher of the Hunt· ington Beach HOME Councn. a coalition of homeowner groups. Schumacher said the council became interested in airport de· velopmenl because of complaints <1 bout Hunti ngton Beach 's Fr011tPageAI O'BRIAN ... hospital as a man who refused to prepnre people to die," recalls hos pital spok esman Pete Fulmer. "He was always encouraging them to fight,'' Fulmer said. The reverend walked to the hospital from his South Laguna home every morning, r eturning home at noon to eat lunch wilh hls blind wife. Mabel. "He was quite a philosopher, quite a talker, .. Fulmer said. .. But he used to laugh and say people around here considered him a cross between a pest and a nuisance." Dr. o·Bnan traveled in hi8h Democratic circles in his earlier years, dei;criblng himself as a ·•conservative Democrat." lie attended the Democratic conve ntion in Chicago that saw President Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated for an unprecedented fourth term. Born In Brant, Ill., in 1895, O'Brian served in the U.S. Army during WorJd War I, and later enrolled in DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. Ile received his bachelor's degree Crom the Northwestern University school of theology and later received his doctorate in education from NorthwesteTn. He was named president of Morningside College in 1929, re· si1enilag in J938 to be appointed secretary of state or Iowa . Meadowlark Airport. He described the Meadowlark situation as "a powder keg thatis about to ex plode." and men· lioned s afety pro blems in particular. • Schumacher ~uggested that a new West Orange County airport could be developed on weapons station property Aircraft approaches could come over an industrial park at Bolsa Chica Street and '.Dolsa A venue in I luntin,gton Beach so planes would not disturb residen· ti al areas, he continued. "We th.ink this is not just an off the wall prooosal." the Hunt· angton Be:..irh resident continued. "and we request that it be HOW TO ADD AN :-.tudied a lo ng with other alternatives." Riley complain e d that s upervisors weren 't prepared to discuss new airport s ites today a nyway and already have had s tudy after study of possible new airport locations . Rut Supervisor Ralph Clark commended Schumacher for his presentation calling the need for a new general aviation airport 'very critical." .Schmit and Riley heatedly de· bated the need for the airport s tudy. Schmit at one point said. ..I don't know what all of a .sud· rlcn is the shell shock here in Ulk· mg about airports. I don't know what your problem is this morn. in~.·· "ANTIQUE GALLERY" LOOK TO YOUR HALL? WITH DREXEL'S SUPERB ET CETERA CHEST The first thing guests sec when they enter your home •.• thic; authentically sty led, exquisitely antiqued Hall chest. How imp ressive the rest must be! Not only docs this beautifully scJled LrJditional design look elega nt, but it ctbo offers displtcty and storage space for you r po sscsc;iuns. It's si lk· c;crccned and gc~~o·dccoratcd in antique whi te with yellow an d green striping with .in antique brown top. Visit our Drexel-Heritage Gallery today and see what the world of Home Furnishings is all about. Fro•PageAJ SUSPECTS. • • watch for a green Cadillac with a dirty white top. A car matching that descrip.. tion had been seen leaving tbe scene or the murder. A salesman told police Flori had bought bis 1973 lime creea Cadillac convertible iJ\ early Sep. tember but,showed up at the dealershJp at about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to sell it back for $5.000. Patrolmen who were going to question Fiori about the car were told by an unidentified witness that the man had stuffed a brown bag under the chair on which he was sitting and police claim that when they found the bag it had the cocaine in it. Fiori originally gave a Phoenix address when be-.was booked, but through the car, police came up with an address at 3092 Ceylon Drive. Costa Mesa, where Fiori allegedly stayed some times. Armed with a search warrant, detectives combed the house and turned up unspecified evidence which led to Miss Addison, Rt!Sco and Marone. Fra..PageAJ CALLAS ••. hired .. Fri nce's very best lawyer" and sent her olber daughter, Jackie, 47, to look after the case. The mot.her said Miss Callas a nd Meneghini divided their wealth when they were divorced. ".Maria took a hotise in MUan a n d h e t o o k 'a n e s t a t e somewhere," she saJd. ''What does this old man want now?" s he asked. "With what right has he appeared oul of nowhere lo Interfere with OW' family affairs? We hardly heard from the man since their separa-tion.•· During the il'.'terview. sbe broke down and cried, denying accusations that she had never cared for Maria. "This ls a malicious U.e. de-- li berately spre.ad to obviously serve certain interests,•• sbe .,.said. "My love for her was as strong as a mother's could be." In 1945 O'Brian founded Reo Foods, Inc. which owned a meat packing company. and in 19601 he sold the business to become a consultant in the food (ield. He later joined the lnlerna- Uonal Executives Service Corps and s erved as a consultant to the governments of Nicaragua and Colombia. PfOfts.slon"I Interior Dcslgn Wfthou1 Obllgatlon Comfort.Ible Parking • Co11vMlent 1'1nancl119 Dr. O'Brian married his wire, Mabel In 1920. The couple adopt· ed EraBelle Thompson" who later became a journalist ror black mai:ta7.incs, and have a son, Edward, an Anaheim patent al· torney. The couple also rRl sed a Costa Rican f<>sl~r child named Guillermo Cru" The Store of Famous Names . 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA · !541-4391 1 uc, W!'tl. l hul'. 1tnd S11t .. 9 lO 10 ~ - Mnn 12 to 9 •Fri 9 JO II'> !)·00 l.ht1ntll• r') Ir .Jtur,., 1hi-1111.-,1 l11u1' l >11••rl. llN1toqr, Hl'nredon. Ceonturv, Bakt'r. \V••1m"11 Sht'rrlll '\1 nrOft·COOpc• '1.1.oodmark, MMgc Ct1t~011 A•rtfoom lioJtlorl•J .... 11111 • ., M.ir~rt> ChnndlN Cu~torn Draperies(, C.irptUng 0, WtU H othf'r f•mou' n•mcs A8 Sa Robert N. w eed/Publisher Thomas Keevil/EdltOf' Orange Coast Dally Pilot Editorial p og_e _______ .,_W·ed·n·e·sd·•·Y·.Oc-to·ber-26 ••• 1.9n-------·B·a·rba-r·a ·K·re.l.bl.ch·/·E·d·lt.or.•.·•.P.age-·Ed-lto.r_. - Trustees ExaIDine Puture of Schools Saddlebetck Valley Unified School District trustees have begun looking townrd the future and questioning how tbey can cope with the need for more schools when land @d construction costs are rising. It is. as one of the district"s architects said , an •·in credibly complex" problem. And, its importance even oul ~ighs its complexity. The solution will have an impact on ttie incl'easing number of s tudents attending the district schools. One of the Cir~t suggestions mnde by district architects last week was a year -round school progra m . It would saw the need for some additional school space. How ever, it also could dis rupt family vacation plans and some youngsters· involvement in such activities as sports and music. Smaller school sites, joint usage of county parks, two story buildings and getting developers to donate !Anet an• among other solulions suggested so far. There are advan- tages as well as disadvantages to each of these. P arents and taxpayers should know what these arc. es pecially since they probably will be faced with a bond election in the spring. Trustees will be discussing these and probubly moi:~ suggestions with their architects during pubhc meel- .ings in coming weeks. Residents s hould join trustees as they take a peek at the possible future. _ lt affects your children and your pocketbook. Citizens' Business •There seems to be a hangup in the City of Irvme about re1'ealing to me mbers of the public the s alaries of public e mployees. ·. Last week this newspaper inquired. innocently e nough, about the salaries of two administrative directors "Both badjust been given r aises. The r~ponse was limited to the range of each man·s salary-that is, the starting pay and best pay for the job~ -a.nd the a mount of the pay increase, but no more. Persistent prodding rinally produced the l we hope> c". act figures. The hangup about whether specific salary figures c.ire public appears to come from the city manager·s office. Employes working where records are kept say they arc in- structed by tl}at office to release only ranges of salary. · Apparently the purpose of the administration 1s not to k.ceaJ the information: We did eventually -get 1l. But the adminis tration seems confused about the righ.l , ny citizen to inquire what he is paying his employee~ -and to have a n answer cheerfully and openly given. Teachers Ahead of Law Teachers at the R.H. Dana special education facility in Dana Point deserve specia l recognition for their innovative work with handicapped children. Dana students range in age from two years to 21 and come from Laguna Beach, Irvine. Saddleback and Cfpistrano Unified School Districts. Their handicaps muy be the result oC birth defects, accidents or illnesses. Observing that these children may have little contact with non-handicapped youngsters. the staff began placin~ certain students part time at "regular·· schools last y~ar This move s hould give the district a jump on fedel'al legislation which requires that public schools begin this year planning pow to integrate handicapped childr en into regular classes . • The Dana program, which emerged from expressed s tudent needs. is likely lo meet those needs better than a federally mandated program. To Dana teachers.should go the credit. • Oplnions expressed In the space above are those of the Datly Pilot Oet,er views e>epressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O .Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 . Boyd I Imp ByLM.BOVD In Venice, a printer to The Holy Cht1tth and the Doge, on. Aldus Manutius, hired a btack boy to help him in his shot>. But the neighborhood nuts spread the word that the youngster w as an imp of Satan. Manutius went so far · as to exhibit the boy to the pUblic, inviting anyone who so desired to pinch the young ftllow. just to prove he was really human. lt did little j(ood. They went on persecut- ing him. And because of it, e ach type-shop helper every- where came to be known as a printer 's devil. If it's a newborn giraffe. it's tndY a bouncing baby, I'm told. From an altitude of a b out five feet. Mothe r giraffes always give birth standing up. Q. ·•now many grooves on tb4,. average LP phonograph r'ftOrd?" A • .Two. One on each side. 'nra mme Of (;ary Grant • appeared on th~ marquee D<'ar Gloon1y Gu The omount of roadside Jilter between Laguna Beach Md Corona de! )tar has reached eyesore lev~ls. Come on CalTrnns, let's get to work 1 M L.. of New York Clty"s Radio City Music Hall for a total of 15 months. That theater has shown more of his films than any other act.or's. If a man has exceedmgh soft hands which are nonethe· less extraordinarily strong. what kind of work might he do? That's s aid to be a characteristic of the pro- fessional mink grader. the fellow who sorts fur pelts. The oil in them softens. t he manipulation or th e m strengthens. Quick, what city lies astride the borders of not just two states and not just two nations but also two continents? Say lstanbul where Europe meeLc; As ia. Q. ''How tall was Daniel Boone?" A. Now there you have me. The TV shows always make him out lo be a lairly sizable fell ow. that's a fa ct. But in th<' Pe ~l e Art M u-s•u m of Philadelphia bangs a famous painting of Boone leading a wagon train through the Cum· heTl<md Gap. and the women walking along side him are all notably taller than Boone. Q. "How did the Indians hunt buffalo before they had horses"" • A . Cunningly The Rlackfoot. for ins tance. d ressed youthful braves in burfolo hides, ancl ln s uch getups, they were able to lure whole herds of buffalo over cliffs. 1 rs al!lo a mattt'r or rrcor Rowland Evan /Robert Novak ~· .. \ White House Approach Naive WAStnNG1'0N -::>urveymg the d tsarruy or the Carter energy program. the President's men j.!athcred at the While House the wc·ckcnd of Oct. 15·16 dem· onstrntt•(I how lstlle tht:y had lf'arnt•d from nine months or puw('r h:v coming up with "the J ordun plao." ll is numcd after its principal '*uthor. top prc)>td ent1al aide H nm1lton J orcl~1n , W h I) ~ (• strength." and weaknesses 1l m 1 rrors. l l m ob1 li zC's eabinel mem· bt·r~ lo barn ~to rm the country g l' n c r ;1 t 1 n ~ public ~upport f11r the program Tradt• nl'l!Ol1.ito1· Robe rt S. Strauss, a nsin~ power in the ad ministtallon, was designated hy Jordan as "chief whip" to gel his cab ct colleagues moving. Fo he White I louse to seek public port while the energy pro~ram ' fate is being decided on the Sc te floor recalls 1964 when cand ale William Scran- ton bcp.an s haking hands at Chicago commuter train stations after the Illinois delegation pled).(ed to Burry Goldwater had arrived at th(' Republican na- tional convention 1n San Fran· cisco "Jt IS an :Jl'I or desperation. born or naivete. · said a veteran Democratic Senator. who has loyally supportcQ the Carter pro- J!ra m 1n dt-scribing "lhc Jordan plan·· Such naivete would be un· derstandablc nine monlhs ago hut toda y reveals t h e permanence of th~ Cart e r political reflexes JORDAN. :.1 brilliantly in· tu1t1 \'C pol1t1c1an, 1n time of trou ble rcvt•rts to what he does best take lo the :.!reels in imitation of thr memorable campaign that won Jimmy Carter the presiden· ey That the energy pl ~n itself might be remodeled was never discussed ul the White House In stead, cabine t members Mailbox were instructed to shp an ex:- hortatio1' on ener11y. prepared by Wh il e House speechwrHe r J am cs Fa l lows. into all :;pecchc:;. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps will address an e nergy forum in Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 28. llousing Secretary Patricia llarris will add words on energy while dedicating a public library in Michigan City, Jnd., Oct. 30. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams will preach energy con· ::.erv at ion to lbe American Truck· ing Assn. in Las Vegas Nov. 2. C lim axing man y s uch ex- cursions, the nation's governors will be at the White House Nov. :i 4 to talk energy Does all this accomplis h anything? Hardly anybody out- s ide the Carter inner circle thinks so. "Ifs Uke a hot water bottle for a seriously ill man:· one administration offi cial told us. "It may make him feel better but it doesn't help ... l'V£ tW> IT! l'MTmNGMY " E~E~Y~ I ' ~ ~101lfE C.OVNTRY! ' But. this offlcial b elieves ••the Jordan plan" fails b~cause it comes too late. He conttnds it should have begun l ast April. when Speaker Thorp as P. O'Neill tulked the President out of going over the heads or Congress. The re is also feeling within. the White House that J ordan, not Secretary of Energy Jame:; Schles inger, s hould have been selling the program to the nation from the start. Significantly, such second- guessing within the White House relates to the six months of ad- vocacy following the unveiling of the program rather than the 90 days of drafting preceding it. While confessing blunders in sell· ing it, the President's men do not even consider that the ·prog:ram is just plain unmarketable. But that possibility is widely considered beyond the gales or the White House. The President's allies in Congress believe any t•nergy program might be dif· , I l, ~ I ' ~ .... ) • ~-" i I • \ ficult to promote becauseofcont- plexity; they regard the Cartec- plan, based on rahing taxes, as patently unpalatable to the public. FOR TUAT reason, a S.nate Democrat who has fought bard Cor the Carter program is con· temptuous of "the Jordan plan;· declaring: ''I think it's a waste ot time, absolutely ridiculous. It's not the people who are at fault; jt's the program.'' He suggested to the White House last week that ·instead of dispatching cabinet members to the grass roots, the Presi4ent should withdraw his energy tax proposala from Congress. But there was no talk at the White House or abandoning taxes- a nd trying economic develop. m ent. Ins tead, .. the Jordan plan'' reverts to techniques more applicable to selling a presiden- tial candidate than a presldenUal program. . I . '~ ' . I f I , \ I \ • • .. ';" t :., t ~ ' J'. Unfair Advantage of Public Employment · · To the Editor \'our ed1lorial of Oct 13. "Private l ndu-;try l.1nei. Ovcr~lcppcd ··only demonstrates the -.teps to which pubhc employes will go to take advan· tagc Clf tht' fact that they are not <'m plovC'd hy pr I\· ate industry tr Oran~e Count y Tr ans it General Mana1:er. Ed Loritz, .,., ;1s paid $2.300 for 80 overume hour~ a!! a nonhourly employe. it s hould be demanded that he re· I urn the amount to the county. Jf the lr.rnsit district board of di rec· tors hacked such a payment. they i.h11ulcl bt' r<"placed. The sum of S28 27 per hour for "overtime"' on an ('Xempt, salaried job which pays S36.000 p e r yea r is ri<liculou.-. The :o;amc apphes to the "pro- lon~cd illness" time off taken by Oran~e County Health Planning ExN·ut1\·c· Director, Stan Malek. ThOS(' of us who work up to 60 or i'O hours per week as ex- ecul1Yec; in private industry re- ~ent the faet our tuxes are sup- porting ~rsons such as these who show no regard as to how tax money is s pent. Possibly neither of lhcs<.' A<'ntlcm<.'n could hold down J posltton m private in· 1h1str~ whPrr a pror1t must he prncl IH'NI Di\l.E JOH NSON ·•Rip 011' Carf Pr? To the Editor. Like millions M other con- cernt!d citizens, I was astounded Sydney Harris at the furiou.s hatred of the oi l companies displayed by "Ri p Off" Carter in his latest news conference. In so doing. he has indicated once again. his inflexible reason· ing in adequately assessing a11 phases of th.is complicated situa- tion, before coming U1J with im- pulsive conclusions. In his hypocritical remarks. hc used comparative profit figures in inflationary dollars -instead of the practice of financial analysts, in realis tic com· parisons or the return on invest- ment and return on equity data. On lhis basis. such profitability conclusions on the net profits or the oil companies. compare with. most other corporations . ll would be interestin~ to know the ROl percentage fi~ures of the Carter "no risk " peanut opera- tions. with s ubsidized prorits by the taxpayer WHEN IT COM ES to "rip offs" on the public, he lakes first place. based on lhe following ac- tions. 1. The proposed ''well h ead" lax on new oil production, provid· ing government with crude oil taxes of S86 billion, between 1978 and 1985 (or $3,000 more cost per family J in the inrreased con- s um c r cost of t hese pro· duel!!. In turn. Carter would divert most of this lax on new crude oil, lo cover his enlarged welfare program and /or rapid transit. etc. The justification by Carter for the Well Head tax, is lo preclude the oil companies from pre- s um ed excessive profits_ Stra nge, he didn't think of a sim- ple solution. such as a formula in the way of a reasonable percen- t age, lo be used for sor ely needed ctploration and development of new oil /gas production, with the remainder being classified as possible "excess profits" tax. 2. In the meantime, the oif companies here paid the federal government nearly two billion dollars for offshore oil leases along the Atlantic coast. Subse· quenlly, a Federal judge in New J ersey ,ruled that these leases are illegal-with the governmenr holding all these payments. without any interest to the oil companies. Tbep, ''lttp Off'" Carter blasted the oil companie!. ror their failure to proeeed with .drilling on lheseoiJ leas~. ln conclusion, "Rip Off" Carter seems to follow the theory of a lot of reformists -"Don't confuse me with the facts. I've a lready made up my mind ... ALN.SEARES Stop the Trap• To the Editor: Each year, in California, tens of thousands of animals die in in· credible agony as victlms of a del vice known as the "steel-jawed trap." An unsuspecting animal steps on a concealed trap, and the s pring driven jaws slam shut. wllh bone c:rushin£ and nesb rip- ping force. Thus, the animal Is heh! until the trapper returns to deliver the death blow: or, as most often happens, the animal dies of thirst, starvation, or by being at- tacked and kilJed by another animal. Sometimes, t.be trapped anlm a t takes days, and even weeks, to die· . ON(.. Y ONE out ol each ftlJ1' trapped anlmals is suitable for "pelts" for the fur industry. the other three are known as ''trash animals," and are discarded by the trapper. The trap was Invented nearly 200 years ago. a nd remains basically unchanged today. "CASI','' Califomians A1alnst the St.eel·Jawed Trap. i s launching a ballOt miUaUve drive that wlll place the Jssue ~ore Cali£ornla votera in tbe No· vember, 1978 general election. Jft excess of S00,000 registered voters are required to sign the petition. The address of "CAST'' \s 1615 S. Escondido Blvd .• CA 9202S; or P.O. 'Box 2457, Escondido. CA 92025. Let us bring Caltfomf a out or the dark ages 1n dealtni with oul" ardmals? A Good Detective Can Spot These Fatnous Folk · We haven't done any Potted Biographies for a long time. These are lurid sketches of more or Jess famous persons. with the o;alicnt fact leH out Jr your-an get hair right, you 'r<.' doln~ well : }. Born in llurma. he 1lied in r-·rencc in World War I at the age or '16. He lived 1 n Puri :;. R\1!1~111 . and the Dolkans. Although widely known und still m11d1 apprrrluLed nl' u writer, ht' pcnn()d unly one work un der hi~ r1«1I name· '"Th<' tt1s(' of the nusslan F.mpire'' 090<)). which is forgot ten 2. lit" r<.-<:e1ved his cnrly cduca· 111in in a Catholic grammar ,,chool 1n Bavaria, where it waa ' fl?lt-h~ might be retarded. His rather failed In business, a nd left for Italy, leaving the boy behind. He finished college with difficul- ty. anti was unable to rind a teaching post. Jn middle age his property was confiscated and he was deprived or his German citizenshjp. An ardent pacifist. he was nevertheless re11ponsible for the development of the nuclear bomb. 3. J\n'ER NEARLY nunking out of military school, he fought with the Spanish in Cuba. then in India and the Suclnn. As a high navul official, his nrst expedJtion WH a dl:.1nstcr nnd ha was dis· c redited and forced to r esign. He wns defeated twice at the polls, and remained out of power for a full decade. ACter his greate!'lt J.rlumph, he wall once more de· reated at tht polls. He was awarded a Nobel Prize. 4-. Hts mothu bated him throughout his life, because he was the ch.ild or her unfaithful husband. and tried unsuccessful- ly to kill him when he was an tn· fant. As a young man. he was driven insane by his mother, and in his madness. he slew his wlfe and children. He later killed the son of a king because the king would not give him his daughter. As penance, he was forced to dress In women's clothes and work with the serv ing-maid~ sointtinl( wool. Ills s~ond w1fe accldentolly burned htm to drolh. s. F.XPEl.LED rrom collol(e for atheism. he eloped tho same ye:ir, but stayed with his wi(e on· ly three years. Three ye3ni later he clop<'(] agajn, this lime to 1t•rancc. where the couple lived In fmanrial difficulties and social ostracism. ms first wife com- mitted sulclde, ana be himself' drowned in a saUboat when he wasbut.30. • 6. Never seen by hl.s la\her, and by his mother only Jn the smn- me rs, he was reared by his aristocratic aunts. He Wll corn· missioned in tho army .t H, and his marrta•e an-..natd tM aame year , to a lil'l then 11. He we• briefly lo cbar1e ot Pana aft.er the tau o( die Be.Ulle. toucht against Austtt•, ., .. captured, lmpri10nfd, •nd ll~rat4'd by NaPQteon. Ui• d•ath wu offlclal· ly mourned1n the U.S •• butnotln France, and all his dlrectdescen· dan\.s arc honorary U.S. cltbe.ns. ANSWERS: 1. "Said" (H. K. Munro). 2. A I be rt Elnsteln . S. Winston Churchill. 4. Hel"Cules. s. Shetley. 6. Lat'ayctte.