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Home My WebLink About1978-09-13 - Orange Coast Pilot. l 7 ' .. l l ~ 7 I -. Marina Oswald Testifies J ' I f J. County Approves Rain Snarls :-i Mesa Site for Traffic in LA, Retarded Dome Cuts Power f DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * ·* * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, S EPTEMBER 13, 1978 VOL. 11, NO. lt6,. sacna.t ... f'MMEI '>. "' //#~ MARINA OSWALD PORTER TAKES OATH IN PROBE Teattfylng About Her Ufe With JFK'a Stayer Assassin's Widuw ;Testifies for Panel WASHINGTON CAP> -husband was generally good· Marina Oswald Porter described natured, losing bis temper only (or Congress today bow she hap-about aa much as most husbands pened to marry a man she hard-do, was somewhat dissatisfied J.y knew, a man who would with bis work at a radio factory,· become known BB the assassin of became best friends with a ~ president. Russian factory worker who w45 . Testifying with composure studying English, and rarely dis· 9"?fore the House assassinations cussed politics with her. • r whirlwind courtship with 1961 , only a few months alter emmittee, Mrs . Porter recalled They were married in April, ~ e Harvey Oswald when she John F. "Kennedy was inaugural· f •as a girl of 19 ln her native ed as president. With a sbort- 1lussia. i wave radio, they heard some of : She said she knew little about Kennedy's spee<:hes in English, l bim except that he was an she said. ~ American and that sbe liked ''I would ask Lee what la be t. ~m. saying? What is be sayin1?" she ; She was asked whether It related. "He told me to hush up wasn't a bil hasty to plunge into and not Interrupt. His attitude marriage after only six Wffks of was you being a woman, what dating. do you know about politics?" "Not when you're the age that • The young bride then spoke (was," she replied. · only Russian but Oswald spoke Recalling their Ute In Minsk, both languages. 01wald's widow said her <See PaOBE. Page A2) • e , • Its ea End Retarded Bo•e Collnty Okays Mesa Location By KATHY.CLANCY Ot .... Deltyf'ttetSUH The Tustin man obviously was proud Tuesday wheo he talked to Oraoge County supervisors about his mentally retarded son. The father described his son as a retarded child grown up, a contributor to society, a man who supports himself as a custo- dian, donates to bis church and ·lives independently with three other young men in a Santa Ana condominium. and detract from the area ·s res· ide ntial character. A fler As hling s upporter s testifed that the state trend is to move the retarded from institu- tions into home-like settings, Stubblefield also said. "We ob· ject to being used as a guinea pig for the state authorities." Ashling. a Laguna Beach resi· dent. attributed the protest to CSee FACILITY. Page A2) ----· ) ~ , ~ SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE Poltce Drawing of 'Ted' The young man described is a graduate of an independent Liv- ing skills program offered by Colin Asbling and his son, Marie, in a home for 18 retarded adults in Santa Ana. U.S. Recruitment The Ashlings woo supervisors' unanimous permission Tuesday to relocate their facility to a 12-unil apartment complex and three-bedroom home at 362 E. 20th St.. in an unincorporated pocket on Costa Mesa's east side. The action followed two months of protest that started when the county Planning Com· mission approved a conditional use permit to allow up to 36 re- tarded adults in the complex. Corona del Mar resident Dean Stubblefield, owner of re ntal property near the proposed Ashllng home, appealed the permit, presenting petitions signed by 500 residents he said also opposed the facility. He contended the home for re- tarded adults would increase traffic congestion, add to an already crowded neighborhood DINING SET BRINGS CASH ·'This money looks more beautiful than my d ining set ever did." That's the advertising success story of the Huntington Beach man who placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: Contemporary walnut dining set. 8 ~rs. 2 leaves. pads Xlnt cond. StOO. XXX·XXXX lf you hate furniture to sell convert to cuh, call 642-5678. Just a few words will work hard for rou ln the Daily Pl1ot. • For Somoza Probed ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CAP> -Federal authorities are in- vestigating a motel owner who is usln~ newspaper ads lo recruit an "army" of ex-Marines to help beleaguered President Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua. "The FBI is looking into possi- ble violations of the neutrality laws or the United States,'' As, sistant U.S. Attorney Robert Colllns said Tuesday. Collins said Guy Gabaldon of Albuquerque may have violated two sections or the U.S. Criminal Code. One prohibits American citizens from enlisting into the service of a foreign government. and the second requires any person providing military as· slstance or service to a foreign power to be lice~ed by the State Department. •'The re s pon~e to my newspaper ads has been tremen· dous," said Gabaldon, 52. "I'm already over my 100-man quota a nd I'm going to Managua (Nicaragua's capital> to see if I can get the quota Increased." Gabaldon was awarded the Silver Star during World War II after being credited with the capture of 2,000 Japanese troops. Hit exploits became the subject ol lhe movie "From Hell to Etemlty .•• Gabaldon, an unsuccessful candidate for Bemallllo County s heriff lo the Republican primary ln June, said he did not con.tact the State Department or an~olber &ftncy before recruit· ln1 American ex·Marines. •'The Slate Departme nt betray.cl ua when they gave up the Panama Canal All they do is get in your way," Gabaldon said. But Gabaldon's a dvertis e- ments caught the eye of federal authorities. who want to find out if what he is doing is legal. Gabaldon said anyone who joined his "army" would receive (See MARINES, Page A2> Los Angeles To Get More I..ight Rain LOS ANGELES CAP> -Slip- pery streets and minor traffic ac· cidents slowed rush-hour drivers in a light rain here today, and the storm caused a power failure. The National Weather Service predicted the rain would con- tinue through Thursday in the early morning and evening hours, but with clearing during the days. Traffice slowed due to a rash of "fender benders" on the slick pavement, but nobody was serlously hurt. said California Highway Patrol officer Ken Schulthels. The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power said rain water shorted a 4,800-volt dis· tributlon line in the Silverlake area. leaving several hundred customers without power ror nearly a half hour starting about 6 :20 a.m . • .J G,ay Pals Asked .To Help By JOANNE REVNOLDS OI U. O.Hy l'i ... Matt On Au~. 27 about midnight. someone beat Ruben Martinez to death in the bedroem or his Corona del Mar home. Today, Newport Beach police concede they·ve run into a deadend in trying lo track th~ 41 -ye a r -old r ea l e s t a t e salesman's murderer. The problem. according lo Detective Sam Amburgey, is that Martinez was a homosexua l who rrequenled gay bars along the Orange Coast . Amburgey said the gays who knew Martinez have been reluc· tant to cooperate in the search ror the man last seen with Martinez. ff>aring exposure as homosexuals . One man. ap., p are nll y a c los e friend , told police he saw Martinez If.St at the Coast Inn in Laguna Beach. He sa id Martinez in· troduced him to a young man he called "'Ted from Indiana." It's Ted that detectives have sought in gay bars and hangouts from Long Beach lo Oceanside, including the two Laguna Beach bars Martinez visited the night he died. the Little Shrimp and the Coitst Inn. <See SUSPECT, Page A!» Co ast Weathe r Low cloudiness and local drizzle night and morning hours becoming partly sunny a long the coast Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 62 to 66. Highs from 68 to 72 at beaches to 77 to 80 inland. I NSIDE TODA~ At a $0/e distC11lCe. uke at a Sea World erhlb1t. !hark& hau~ bun a big attraction. See Page "12. U.S. Proposes West Bank Coinpromise? Bf 'l'l9e As&oclat~ Preti A .Proposal m•de b the Unit cd Sta t u\ th \amp Ua v1d ~urnmlt t.tk could lead to u breakthrouah In the M idea t <'On rt let . th" Bo~ton Herald l\meriC'an reportt"d tit<tav The key to ttw 1Jl 11po'ltl ur l'O rd&n ~ lo an l ~1 acl1 poll cym .•kt'r quott•l1 1n tht" <'O P}'rl1hted r;tory. 1~ ..t com promu1e llll<kr whkh neltht;r -.1de Arab or hr.wll would press 1tb dwm to t>>.l'luistvf' M>\ ere15nty" O\.•t-r tht· IHal'l1 occupu.·cJ West Dank or the Jordu11 l!si-.wl whH·h would be rorn-d tn lllU\t' tnllltary foree!i oul of vopulul1on (!('l\~nt lo clcurly de· fined aarnton., und r the plun, itPP<'d r~ l'f'adv lo 8('N•pt lht' pro 11m .. d . I h1• m·wt.v1.1,1wr :m ad lh'I hracl 1:. :idumunt ubout ll~pln~ its forr1•l\ oo the W1~l R n~ throughout o pro~\·d. hve·)'t·ar tfttn1jlllon period leud 1n1 to l'.1lt-.llnJun "elf ·rult-, I he' Heralct AmunC'un :..-ild Z11lnlod Shuvttl. u Llkud Party ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~ JI# Ji . Ar(!hite(!tural First St ephen Miller of UC Berkeley holds tape at the top of a tunnel in Ncmca . Grcect.·. whil e his wife. Stella. watches at the silt.• where archaC!olog1sb s a y the~ found tht.· t'arlicst known example of a vaulted tunnel built in the western world. They say thl' tunnel offered an entrance to the stadium where a ncient Grt'cks competed in Olympic · type games Cars Hit Horses In Laguna Canyon Two motorists. heading out Laguna Canyon Roud early this morning. struck horses crossing thC' bu.Hy arterial. Hut neither the motorists nor the horses were badly hurt in tht' 1.30 a .m. mishap near the iunc- t ion of El Toro and L<tguna Canyon Roads. Police said Frankie Lee Haf Alien Counl Contract Cut LOS ANGELES IAP > The Immigration and Naturalization Service has abruptly canceled the contract of a private firm that was researching what would have been the first official estimate of the number of illegal aliens in California and 11 other states. it was reported today. The two-year-old project, handled by J .A. Reyes As sociatcs Jnc. of Washington. has cost more than $750,000 in federal funds, company officials told the Los Angeles Times AccordinR to u contract offi cer for the INS, the contract was terminated because of cost over· runs and delays m finishing the project. ORANGE COAST \ DAILY PILOT '"""°'~CO.'' 0.1ly P1fot ""'"'"""''" • "" t)tM<tt"tN""'' Pffl\\ l\OUaf1\IW'(fb¥f"'°°'....,l'J' C.O.t• P\ICJh~ll'\Q Comoan.,. ~o.-· ·•t• f'dltH~' 11r, =":":-::"'&.~ ~h'.f~~.=~~ ~:v!: ••·n V•llt 't ''••"r. \•Odtf"~" v.11 .. , Al'Ml ~f e.M;htSovth (~\t A \fl'IQl~""0•04"1t\l•dt tlQft +\ O'llC>'iti.ft*Ct ~AIV'O&•\ #'M1 ~·Y-' fh• O'tf'M'lNf ~h\l\tl'lq ,,._,,t n ... J)O W.\.f hY ~.,.., t.o\1• Mr"Wt C•lttOl"t•.,.,. A ... rtN .... """'·"· ·~ PuOll\19, , .... c-. VKe P•t'\10ltftf •M c;.,....411 ~' T..,..,, ••••ti tdtlO- ~·" M ....... Ma,..O•"Of.<lit., ~.~,.~!...""<>'~~ """ OfflcH C°'te "'°W llOW.\I 8"• ... ""'1 ti!~~on~::,~ n I ~~n~rw;~,~~!ttt ~tt'tkK" V•ll•• '"0' l., l'.u Ao.t •I \e-. D•'M t ,,. .,.,_ Tele.,._,. (114)M2-4371 ClHalfled Advtnlslnt 842·H71 ~l!liM,V•ttttN'-'t)t;o 511-6J10 ,,_~, ....... ~ 4....-00 f•--O<-CO-•C:.0---~on 640-1220 ~'1: ,?;!, O:.:t .. ~:~.:=~~~ ,,.:f,. r e1 ••••rtlwffttt-.h ,,.,,,,. "'•' °" ,..,odu<t41 wtttrriovt ,_., •• , o•rt'f'll\\ltfl •I ( ........... _ ~1Z.~"~~"'\~::~rn .. ::•d.,.•', ~~:;:, ~,~ ~.:~~be):~::.!° ~lhfV Mtfltt1ry ft'rkemp, 40, of Santa Ana. was admitted lo Saddleback Com· munity Hospital for inj uries to his mouth, arm~ and hands after his car l'Ollidcd with a horse t ros:.1ng th<' roadway St.•t·onds l<tler. t he vehic le driven by Ho wa rd Wes ley Heaberlin~. 40. of 23832 Pa lmek Circle. El Toro, struck another horse wandering loose in the road. Operators of the Lazy Creek Saddle Club, located adjacent lo the canyon road, said a gate was not properly shut late Tuesday, allowing al least four horses to wandt.•r out into the traffic lanes. Only one horse, owned by Sal· ly 1.t'slic. 20491 Sun Valley. L<.tgum1 Beach was in1urcd. Hafferkemµ wus treated a nd released by hospital officials rollowmg tht' early morning inci- dent Frot11 Page Al PROBE ••• Oswald occasionally made re· marks about Kennedy, she re- called. "Wha tever he s aid about President Kennedy. it was only good. always." Two years later, of course , Oswald would be identified as the assassin who murdered Ken- nedy in Dallas on Nov. 22. 1963. Oswald was sh1in in the Dallas ,, police station by J ack Ruby. His widow married a Dallas fac t o ry fore man. Kenneth Porter, in 1965. They were divorced in 1974 but later re- sumed living together in OaJlas. Soon after her marriage to Oswald, Mrs. Porter said, she was startled at Oswald's sugges- tion that they move to the United Stales. "rt wasn't a very easy de· cision for me to make." she said "What should J do? Should I fo llow him'1 Should I stay at home? I told him wherever he'd go, I should too." Speaking in English with a trace or an accent, she described their move to Fort Worth where Os wald 's brother Robert lived. Oswald had trouble finding work and his attitude soured, she con- Uneud. Mrs. Porter was the only wlt- ne11s today as the committee turned its attention to Oswald and planned afternoon question· mf( covering thf' days leading to th<' :l.,~8S!l!n3110n m e m ber or hrael l Prime Minis ter Menachem Bel(in 's rul- ing t.•oalltion, said tht.• sutces..-. or failure ol the Camp l>av1d talks depends on Egypt·::. w1lhna11css to agr ee not lo 1>ress l\rab ('!aims to i.overe1gnty ov\•r the Wt.>st Hank, t h1.· story said Other lH<Jt•li offic ia ls re· porl\•dly said the plan could lead to a de facto freeze on new hsroeh settlements on tht.' West Uank. the Her a ld American :uud. Shoval. chairman or the Israeli Foreign Ministry's Ad· v1sory Commlllt.'C on lnforma· lion, is not directly involved in the Camp David talks, but bas ke pt In regular contact with Israeli negotiators and flew to the United States with Begin. the newspaper said There was no immediate com· mcnt by U.S. Israeli or Egyp- tia n oHicials o n the Herald American·s story Meanwhile, President Carter has met unannounced at Camp David. Md , with Is rael's Menachem Begin, setting off ln· tensive U.S. deliberations in the search for a way to compromise Israeli and E1tvptian differences ove r the future of the Palestin· ian Arabs. The Car ter-Begin ~esslon. which lasted nearly an hour and a half Tuesday night. was con· fi rmed today by the While House press office more than 12 hours late r. Carter and Begin had not met since Sunday. After the meeting. Carte r left his principal advisers. Including Guerrillas Seize Area Northwest Nicaragua Said in Rebel Hands MANAGUA. Nicaragua <AP > Leftist guerrillas fighting to ousl Pres ident An a s t asio Somota have taken a lmost com- 1Jletc control of northwestern Nicaragua, including Lhc city of Chmandega. travelers arriving in Managua reported. They said the Sandinista guer· rillas set up l'heckpoints in Fro•PageAI FACILITY. • the "narrow-mindedness of Just a few neighbors. "I was astounded by the reac· lion by a few citizens and ap- palled by the hes and rumors be· i n g s pread both b y the newspaper and the petitioners," Ashling said. His supporters presented peti· lions of their own from 320 area residents they said favor the complex. Christine Finch. 327 21st St., Costa Mesa. said s he. her husband and two children have no reservations about having the retard e d adults in their neigh borhood. "We welcome the opportunity for our children to learn that everyone is not the same." she said. "There is a lady who has learned the biggest lesson in the world ," Super visor R alph Diedrich remarked . "how to love your neighbors' children as your own." Ethel Rick. a widow who hves next door to the Ashllng proper· ty. asked supervisors lo deny the permit. "I think this is an institution and I· can't consider it any other way," she said. Ashling said those living in the facility all have jobs and arc be· ing ta ught cooking. s hopp1ng and money management skills leading to independent liviog. He noted no more than three to four cars would be in the parking lot al a lime. alcohol would be prohibited and bedtime would be 10 p.m. weekdays and 11 p.m . weekends. J ean Echard. a member orthe local Developmental Disabilities Planning Board, called the Ash· ling program "paramount" and said her group would work to help educate the community and publi c t o a cce pt s u c h neighborhood facilities for the retarded. "ll is their God-given right to live as best they can wherever they can," she said. Supervisors asked the county mental health director to inspect the facility annually lo make sure there arc no problems The facility also will be m s pected regularly b y state authorities, supervisors were told. The board rejected a plea by Stubblefield to postpone action in the event residents succeed in efforts to have the property an· nexed to Costa Mesa. If that happened. the use permit would be up to city rather than county offi cials. "Whal do you know that we don't know that gives you lhe wi sdom that this will happen?" Supervisor Thomas Riley asked. Stubblefie ld said he didn't know for certain but noted pell tions seeking annexation are to be filed with the county shortly. In casting his vote with fellow board membe rs, Supe r visor Laurence ~hmit said. "All I can say is that this is going to be one of my more enthusiastic yes votes in supporting this opera· tion." Police Car Esteli, north of Managua. and were stopping all traffic on the Pan-American Highway · These sources said the na· lional guard garrison in Chinan· dega . 65 miles nort hwes t of Managua. was restrictt:d to its barracks One traveler said the guer· rillas were looting stores and distributing food to the people. Both electricity and water has been cul. he said. Heavy fighting was reported in Leon, 45 miles northwest of Managua, and ruvas, 60 miles southwest of the capita l Looters we r e said lo be active 1n Jinotepe. 22 miles southeast of Managua. arte r mos t of the troops there were pulled out to reinforce the Rivas garrison. However, Somoza's soldiers appeared to have regained con· trol of Masaya , 18 miles southeast o r th e ca pital. despite occasional bursts of gun· fi re and were reported mopping up after 2112 days of hard fight· ing. Managua was generally quiet. Somoza told a ne ws con· ference the national gu ard. Nic a r agua's army . secured Masaya at noon Tuesday. He said the guard would over power the guerrillas in Chinandega and Estell shortly. Reporters were barred from Masaya. but Red Cross workers spent three hours in the city Tuesd ay afternoon and then withdrew because or sporadic gunfire. Red Cross Secretary-General Leopoldo Navarro said three blocks of the city or 40,000 people were gutted by fire, a few bodies were decomposing in the streets. a nd about 1,000 persons had taken refuge in the Red Cross center and a nearby convent "Many people were killed and injured but there is no way to de· termine the total number ," he said. Unofficial reports put the number of dead soldier!> al more than 200 in the nationwide San· dinista attacks that began Satur· day night. But Somoza said 30 g uardsme n were killed and about 75 wounded He said he ha d no fi gures on ci vi li a n casualties but when asked about reports of hundreds of civilian dead. he commented: "It is unfortunate that the guerrillas enter private homes. We regret the action we must take but we have to neutralize the guerrillas." Somoza said if the guerrillas "want peace we will give th~m peace. IC not, we will give them ' no quarter." Uus Cut ForCoun WASHINGTON <API -- No government cars for th e eight associate j u s tices or the U .S . Supreme Court. Congress has decided. A House-Senate con- ference committee. rca- c h ing agreem ent Tues day on appropriations for the judiciary in the fiscal year starting Oct. t, delet· ed $28.000 for lhe leased cars. 11te automobiles had not been requested , but the Senate added them. The chief justice has a government-provided automobile. For The Executive . • • On display now Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. working past m1dmght. It was understood the U.S. del· egalion 1s working on the pre· cise language or a statement en· com passing Pales tinian and other issues. R 1s ing early. Carter went back to work at 6:45 a.m., meet· ing with Vance. presidential ai. s1stant Zbigniew Brzezinski and H a rold Saunders. a ssistant secretary of state for the Middle East. Fl'OMPageAJ SUSPECT ••. Today. Amburgey said a com· pos1te drawing of Ted. based on the witness' description. Is being sent to every known gathering place for gays In Southern Califorrua. H e'~ wh a t ·s known i n ho mosexual parla nce as a chicken. a man who looks like a boy. Ted is described as being in his early twenhes. or slender build, standing about five feet. eight inches tall and weighing about 130 pounds. He has sandy brown hatr and a light complexion. Amburgey. in pleading for help in identifying and locating Ted. said he wants to assure members or the homosexual community that their identity will be protected. "We really need lo find this guy before something like this happens again," he saki. Martinez' body was found In his blood spattered bedroom about 20 hours after he died. Pa thologist 's reports indicate he'd bet!n beaten so severely that parts or his brain were ex· posed. His car was found parked in Laguna Beach near where he'd bee n that night but police theorize the murderer drove It there after killing Martinez. Amburgey said anyone with information about Ted from In· diana should contact him or Sgt. Ken Thompson. 644-3785. f'roaP~AI MARINES ••• St.000 a month and plane rare to and from Managua. "I can't reveal my sources of money because some or it is coming from United Stated sources." Gabaldon said. GREENBRAE <APl-A No· vato woman was killed here when her car was hit broadside by a Larkspur police car. Several large, high-qua I ity traditional desks, ready for delivery Larkspur Police Chief J ohn Sines said Barbara Woolsey, 32. drove her car out of a shopping center Monday and was struck by a car driven by otflcer Steve Odetto. Some witnesses said Odetto drove through a red light but other witnesses said the light was green. The officer was r esponding to a call from a nother policeman uklng for 1'upport in a nnrcotlcs ftrre11t not far trom th<' ar<.'ldt'nt TORRANCE 2~ Hawthorne Blvd. (213) 378·1279 COSTA MESA IS9S Newport Blvd IT14l ~MOSO . . . . .... LACUNA BEACH ~.S North COHt 1'1wy. (71'1 4q4-6S'1 7 . l '.to I 7 Orange Coast LDITION Today's Closing N. Y. StoelL4t VOL 71, NO 256, 4 SECT IONS, .... PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESOAY,SEPTEMBER1~1~8 c I I Retarded Home .OK Near Mesat By KATIIY C'Li\Nt·v Ol-DMt 1'1leot1•.-. The TWitln man obv1ou~h w~1' proud T\)(o~n> ~ ht'n ht• t3lk1~1 to Ora~c Count) .. u1wn "or" ubout his mtntt1lh· rt"tanl<>d ..on Thl' hilh..r dt•~c·r1lwd ht'> '>On U• a ret.ardt>c1 ch!ld itro~ n up u <"Ontributor to "e><'lt'h . .t m<1n who support' h1m:.e:ll :.~ ,, r u,tu dwn. donutt>:. to h1., <'hur<'h 111111 laves 1ndepenck>ntly with thret- other young men 111 •• Sunt.1 Anil condomiruum \ The Ye>unR man dl':.rr1t~d 16 n Jtradut•lt· o( un md1•1wndt·nl llv 1ng s ktl4 llt0g1 um offt-n- 1n S11ntn Anu The Allhhnlil" 'A-On '>UJ>l'rv1:.11r' · unun1mow. 1>4.•rm1,K1on 'l'uf':.da> lo rt>IC)(':th' Uw1r far11lt y lo 11 12 unit a1mrtm(mt c·om plcx 1u1el lhree-bedrtMlm homt• il 362 f': 2tlth St . in itn unln\'Orporuted pocket on Col'ltu Me!ta ·~ eusl '>tt1t• T he J('tlon followed two months of proll'St lhal started .. wh<>n tht• county Plunn1ng Com· m 1i.s1on upprowd 11 conditional u:sc 1wrn11t lo allow up lo 36 re- tardt'rt ndults 1n the complex C"ornn11 tkl ~.1r re~ident Dean Stuhbkfll'ld, owner of rental pro1H·1 t y near t h~ proposed 1\:.hllnA homt'. appealed the pt>rmH. prt'senting pet1t1ons signl'd by 500 residents he said also opposed the facility. He contended the home for re- MESA HIGH STUDENTS SHOW OFF RESULTS OF SUMMER PROJECT From Left, James Oalebout, 15, Rick Horgan, 15, and Dave Barrett, 16 Harvest Time in Mesa Stude1its Reap Corn Crop at Acre 'Farm' By MICHA EL PASKEVJCH Oflhe Oa1ty PllOIS~ Fall marks the start of another school year, but at Costa Mesa High it also means harvest time. STUDENTS IN the school's agricultural program were out in their one-acre com patch today reaping the fruits lor vegetables> of a summer's hard work. The student farmers are J ames Dalebout and Rick Hor~an. both sophomores. and junior Dave Barrett. "They planted 1t. did the watering. weed ~praying and even damaged some equipment in the learning process." said their instructor, Roy Center THE EQUIPMENT has been repaired and the fund for the agricultural department will benefit through the sale oflhe harvest. There are about 15.000or20,000earsof corn m the field. It went on sale today at a small standoff Fairview Road. And you can't beat the price -· a dozen fresh ears for Sl. THE STAND WILL be back in operation Friday afternoon and will be open school days until the corn runs out. Center notes that a minjmum of msec· ticides wen sed because of nearby hom es. so the corn is close to completely organic. With the funds from the corn sale, the stu- dents will start a lettuce crop. Assassin's Widow Talks WA S HI NGTON <AP > Marina Oswald Porter described for Congress today how she hap- pened to marry a man she hard· ly kne w. a man who would become known as the assassin or a president. Testifying with composure before the House assassinations committee. Mrs. Porter recalled her whirlwind courlship with Lee Harvey Oswald when she was a girl of 19 in her native Russia. She said she knew little about h im except that he was an American and that she liked him. She was asked whel her it wasn't a bit hasty to plunge into marriage after only six weeks or dating. "Not when you're the age lhat 1 was." she replied. wave radio, they heard some or Kennedy's speeches m English. she said. "I would ask Lee what is he saying? What is he sayin g?" she related. "He told me to hush up and not interrupt Jlis attitude was you being a woman. what do you know about politics?" The young bride then spoke only Russian but Oswald spoke bolh languages. <See PROBE, Page A2) larded adults would increase traffic congestion. add to an already crowded neighborhood and detract from the area ·s res· idential character Afte r As hling s upporters testifed lhat the state trend is to move the retarded from institu- tions into home-like settings, Stubblefield also said. ··we ob· Jecl to being used as a guinea pig for the state authorities." Ashling. a Laguna Beach resi· denl, attributed the protest to the "narrow·mindedness of just a few neighbors. "I was astounded by the.reac- tion by a few citizens and ap- palled by the lies and rumors be· i n g spre ad both by t h e newspaper and lhe petitioners." Ashling said. His supporters presented peti· Hons or their own from 320 area reside nts they said favor the complex. Christine Finch. 327 2lsl St .. Costa Mesa. s aid she. he r husband and two children have no reservations about having the rel a rded adults in their neighborhood. .. We welcome lhe opportunity for our children lo learn that everyone is not the same," she s aid. "There is a lady who has learned the biggest lesson in the wo rld." S upe r vis or Ralph Diedrich r emarked. "how to love your neighbors' children a::. <See FACILITY, Page A2) Cops Ask Gays' Aid Newport Murder Probed B y JOANNE REYNOLDS OI tM Dally Pit .. Statt On Aug . 27 about midnight. someone beat Ru ben Mart.Inez to death in the· bedroom of his Corona del Mar home. Today. Newport Beach police concede they've r un into a deadend in trying to track the 4 1-yea r -o ld r ea l estate sales man's murderer. The problem, according to Delective Sam Amburgey, is that Martinez was a homosexual who frequented gay bars along the Orange Coast. Amburgey said the gays who knew Martinez have been reluc- tant to cooperate in the search for the man last seen with Ma rtinez. fearing exposure as homos exuals . One man. ap-1 parenlly a cl ose fr iend . told police he saw Martinez last al the Coast Inn in Laguna Beach. He said Martinez in· troduced him to a young man he called "Ted from Indiana." ; lt 's Ted that detectives have soughl in gay bars and hangouts from Long Beach to Oceanside. including the two Laguna Beach bars Martinez visiled the night he died. lhe Little Shrimp and the Coast Inn. Today, Amburgey said a com- posite drawing of Ted. based on the witness' description, is being sent to every known gathering place for Rays in Southern California. H e's wh a·t ·s k n own in ho m osexual parlance as a chicken, a man who looks like a boy. Ted is described as being in his early twenties, of slender build, standing about five feel. eight inches tall and weighing about 130 pounds. He has sandy brown hair and a light complexion. Amburgey. in pleading fo r help in identifying and localing Ted. said he wants to assure me mbers of the homosexual community thal their identity will be protected. "We really need lo find this guy before something like this happens again," he said. Martinez' body was found in his blood s pattered bedroom about 20 hours after he died. Pathologist's re porls indicate he 'd been beaten so severely that parts of his brain were ex- posed. His car was found parked in Laguna Beach near where he'd been that night but police theorize the murderer drove it there after killing Martinez. Amburgey said anyone with information about Ted from In· diana should contact him or Sgt. Ken Thompson. 644-3785. Mesa Man Arrested After Trailer Fire A Costa Mesa man was arrest- ed early today at the scene of a house trailer fi re that Newport Beach police allege he set. Mi chael J . Dugan. about 20. was booked into city jail on sus· picion of arson after the 1:30 a.m. blaze at the Ebblide trailer pa rk. 1577 Placentia Ave. He is being held in lieu of $25.000 bail. Detective Lee Roberts said in questionjng Dugan, the man told Prison Break BULLETIN DICKSON. Tenn IAPl Armed with shotguns. four IO· mates of a minimum-security prison took advantage of a bowl- ing alley field trip today to escape. police said. Two of them hijacked a small plane and flew away with the manager of the Dickson Municipal Airport as hostage. him he'd been evicted from the trailer earlier this summer. Roberts said the trailer occu- pying space D-9 at the park in· curred more than $2,000 damage in the fi re which burned about half or it. He said it was vacant at the time the fire broke out. Roberts alleged that Dugan got inside lhe trailer and began lighting the contents on fire in an attempt to destroy his former residence. He apparently was still at the scene when firemen arrived to quell the blaze. Cuban Return Set WASHINGTON CAP> The State Department said Tuesday 'that 66 U.S. citizens along with 64 Cuban fa mjly members wHI fl y from Cuba to Mia mi on Thursday in the first stage of a repartriation program agreed to by President Fidel Castro. ---· )~ I ~ SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE Police Drawing of 'Ted' U.S. Offers Breakthrough · In Mideast? By The Associa&ed Press A proposal made by the Unit- ed States al the Camp David summit ta lks could lead lo a breakthrough in the Mideast conflict. the Boston He rald American reported today. The key to the proposal. ac- cord in~ to a n I sr aeli policym ak er quoted in the copyr ighted story, is a com· promise under which "neither side -Arab or Israeli -wouJd press its claim to exclusive sov- ereignty" ove r t he l sraeli- occupied West Bank of the Jordan. Israel. which would be forced to move military forces out of population cente rs to clearly de- fined garrisons under the plan. appears ready to accept the pro· posal, the newspaper said. But Israel is adamant about keeping its forces on the West Bank throughout a proposed, five-year lransilion pe riod lead· ing to Palestinian self.rule. the Herald American said. Zalmud Shoval, a Likud Party membe r o f Is rael i Prim e Minister Menachem Begin's rul· ing coaJition. said the success or failure of the Camp David talks depends on Egypt's willingness to agree not to press Arab claims to sovereignty over the West Bank, the story said. Coast RecalHng their life In Minsk, Os wald's widow s ai d her husband was generally good- natured, losing his temper only aboul as much as most husbands do, was soa\ewhal dissatisfied with his work at a radio factory, became best friends with a Russian factory worker who was studying English. and rarely dis- cussed politics with her. -pad Wants Jerry to Wed Other Israeli officials re- portedly said the plan could lead to a de facto freeze on new Israeli settlements on the West Bank, the Herald Ame r ican said. Weather Low cloudiness a nd local drizzle night and morning hours becoming partly sunny along the coast Thursday afternoon. Lows toni~h l 62 lo 66. Highs from 68 to 72 at beaches to 77 lo 80 inland. INSIDE TODAY At a ¥i/e distance. like at a Sea World extubit, sharks have bttn a bfQ attracttqn. See Po~ .412. latlex They were married In April. 1961. only a few months after John F. Kennedy was inaugurat- ed as president. With a short· Misdemeanor . Now a Felony Costa Mesa police officer Tom Winter tried to arrest George A. Rushing, 24. of 424 Hamilton St., Tuesday afternoon on the basis or a misdemeanor warrant is- sued by a judge. Rus hing balked. They grap- pled. Rushing allegedly made a grab for the officer's sidear m. Winter held onto the weapon. then radioed for assistance Rus hing was jailed . lie now fa ces felony charges of assauJt wilh a deadly weapon, assault on a police offi cer and resisting arrest Bail was sel al $25.000. DAD LIKES HER Lind• Ron•t•dt .. SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) -Gov. Edmund G. BrownSr.says heand his wife wish the current California governor would get married, and lhey wouldn't mind if their son's wife-lo-be turned out to be country-rock singing slar Linda Ronsladt. The elder Brown· voiced that wish Tuesday during a visit here on a campaign lour for son J errv's re-electionbid. What led up to talk about mar- riage for the 40-year-old bachelor governor was bis father's denial that Democrats aren't all that amused by hisson'slifestyle. "Some may have been critical of Jerry when he gave up the big automobile. the new mansion and sold the airplane. But I think he'll right," Brown said. "He couldn 't liv~ by himself in that big mansion." Asked about marriage, Brown said he and Mrs. Brown wished their son were married. adding, "Our lhreedauihters are happily mar"rted." <SH BROWN, Page Al> Al'WI~ WlU. HE MARRY? Governof Brown Other Coverage Additional Harbor areu cov erage appears today on Page AlO. DINING SET BRINGS CASH "This money looks more beautiful than my dining set ever did." That's lhe advertising success story of the Huntington Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot : Contemporary wo lnu t d1n1ng !>Cl , 6 chrs. 2 lraves. pad'> Xlnt cond $100. XXX·XXl<X I( you have furniture to sell convert lo cash. call 642·5678. Just a rew words will work hard Cor you in the Daily Pilot. 7 Thnt.'s Re-enforrement Oe11• ...... IWlf- w11rkrnt·11 dwd~ out :o.tt•t·I bars that wall re-enforc~ con- l'I 1·tt1 top of flood <'h(lnn(>I being built down the middle of Irvine Avenue or1 l ht· bord~r of Newport Beach and Co!>ta Mesa Top of l'hannt-1 eventually will be covered with dirt and landscupcd Rome Sale• Break Capital Gains Hope Fading W ASHINOTON I AP I Despite lta populurlty an the llouisl', the fu ture or a orwt>·ln a· llC~tlme $100.000 tax break ror people who aell their homa11 i11 in doubt The udm1n111trat1on opposes Lhc cnpltul gulns lax relief. which would cost the Treasury $700 rnllUon a year in tax rev- f'nue:,,, as tooexpensive. Sen Russe l l 8 . Long , ch1urmun of the Senate Finance c;ommillee, has indicated that If~. too, would bke lo cut back on the provision. The sale of a home is the only event for moi;t Americani. that incurs the tax on capital aulns, which are profits from the 11ale of assets held a year or more. Because Inflation drlve11 up home prices. the h1x can be a shock when it hits. The law allows a person who sells his principal home to dttfcr a ny capital gains tax until sometime In the future, as Ion~ as he buys another home that as worth al least as much as the old one sold for. Double Oops Reagan, Ford Goof DALLAS 1 AP l Forme r Pre~ident Ford is at it <.1gain Ami ht• had ~omt• hl'lp I rom former California. Gov Honaltl Rt•agJn The.• two bi~·nam1: Republicans were in Texas on Tursday lo camµaign for state candidateb, and each had u blooper lo t:Ontnbull' l•'ord told the GOP luminaries at a breakfast that h e tmd Reagan were m Houston to help Teun Blll Clements get elected "governor of the great slate or CaJifornaa ... Later. Reagan <.'hippt."'Cl in his blooper in Dallas. when he was askt:d how he thought the Texas cam- paign was shapin~ uµ. "So far the crowds haw been e nthusiastic, and 1 think it look:-. great for 11111 ." said the former screen star. Texas Attorney Gcm~ral J ohn Hill is Clements' Democratic opponent. Long has not said exactly what he has in mind. except lo indicate be thinks some lax should be paid on the Sl00.000 profit. He has shown no Inclina- tion lo go along with a Treasury olan that would allow lax relief only for hom<' sellers 55 or older. Felony Rap Hits Ford Long's committee. which 1s writing its version of a broad tax cut bill for business a nd in· dlviduals. is considering several alternatives to the $100,000 pro- vision which the House passed last month. The provision was widely hailed as a long-overdue tax break for inflation-weary Americans. mainly those al mid· dle·tncome levels. ELK HART. Ind. IAP I -A county grand Jury today indicted the Ford Motor Co. on three counts of recklesR homicide and one count of criminal reckless· ncss in the deaths or three young wom en in a Pinto a utomobile crash last month. Ford called the action un- precedented and "unwarranted" and said it had not broken In· diana laws. reur by a van driv .. n by Robc•rt Duggar. 21. of Goshen. T estimony by two Ford engineers and four other wit- nesses, including the Ulrich sis- ters' parents. ended Tuesday. The engineers were called to testify about the design of the Pinto fuel tank. said by the Na· tional Hi ghway Trame Safety J\dm1nastrallon to be too suscep. table to explosion in rear-end col- hsaons. T h e Association ot Trial Lawyers of America said ln June there are up to 50 civil suits stemming from Pinto cra8hes pending in various courts. At least six suits have bffn settled out or court by Ford. including three of more than Sl million. f'r ... r~Al Anti-inflation Plans to Bow Next Week? Crime Pl111nhed The E lkha rt County grand jury or five men and one woman had begun deliberations Tues- day in the case, which stems from the Aug. 10 accident in wh ich Jud y Ulrich. 18 . of Osceola; her 16-year-old sister, Lynn, and their cousin, Donna Ulrich . 18, or Roanoke. Ill.. burned to death. FACILITY APPROVED. • • your own " Supervisors asked the county mental health director l-0 inspect t he facility annually to m ake s ure there are no proble ms. WJ\SlllNGTON <AP l Prest· dtont Carter m<1y unveil a!> early a.., next w~k an anta-anflation pro gram whi<'h will featurt' volun- tc.ry wage.price guideline!>. ad mana:.tralaon !>Ource!> say. Th<' progn.1m . drafted by lh<' hagh·lcvcl Economic Poli cy Group, 1i; <11med at reducing an an. nation rate that has been nearly 10 pcn:t:nl since the :-.tart of the year. Carter'!> advisers are con!>tder· tnJ( Ii m1tan1< w;iJ(e increases to 7 1wrccnt <1 year ancl pnc£• an cr<·:a:.e~ to 5 75 perct·nt. !>aid the :.nurre!>. who asked not lo h<: iden· ltfacd They s aid the program might be rNady for disclosure next week. The administration could not tmforce the proposed hmats, but at l'ould put press ure on busmesses and unions that exceeded the 1-?U1deltne!> Carter ha!> flatly ruled out wage-price controls However, even the voluntary .guadelane~ have drawn strong op· position from labor lea<.lers. A FL·CIO President George Meany has complained that voluntary gu1dolincb are a !>lc•p clos~r to mundatory w<1ge con- trols. In April the administration an- nounced 1t would fi ght inflation by holding down government wage increases and tryin~ to persuade busancs~1..°l) and labor to follow :O.Ull. The new program would go a step further by setting target numbers forncwincrcases. f',.._PageAJ BROWN ••• On the prospeets for a wedding, Brown said, "l think that will come to pass arter this election. T his as JUSl a wish ... I am not privy to Jerry's love life "I have seen that Ronstadt girl at the house wi th him on several occasions. Bernice and I would approve of her as a duughte r·in- law ... bull haven'llhe slightest idea on God's green earth whether either of them has a ny in· tentio n in that direction. lie doesn 't say, 'Dad. I'm in love wt th this gal or that ga I.• " OAANOE COAST c. DAILY PILOT f"W~~ C.O..n Othtf P1tot "1ltl\\jllfftt(h1uorn ~""'d'"" ~""'Pt,~, *'OVOl•"-<lbvl,,.Or~ r~"-' Pubtt\ftinq (.omp•1t¥ ~•t•ecfttton\ •t• Dt.1~1~0 ~,.41.,., tfuf)Uq~ f-•.n•'t '°' ('>"•• A/lrl> • ...... llO'"t l!h A<" W~U''OfO't 6'-Mrt F°""' t••rt V•llft' lf'w•"ft \"ddlf't'Mc:li. V•lltt¥ •"° ~·ftif>•tt' ~hCo.t\I AvnQ'ttrtJorO""-tt•l't• 1~ ,, O"IA>l•·""'d \•'"'"•n .-.ct~'"' f'W> CJ"" f'tl 'D•', NOf•\f\1"°0 t>••N 1\. ttt UO '#li\t RAY ~u.-• t CR\t• M4>"• C•h•ft•~·•.,•>t .... ,," ..... J•1•uffl\t •fld Pvol+W't J,HI. G_., ... Vitt Ott"\"°""' •ntt<lf.._r•I Mtt~, TMMetK .. •H c.a1t0t , .............. ,...... "'•~•0111<1 £0'100 (ll•ri0\14 lM\ lllC-•l> MOii Ao.,1\t.,,t M .. ftAQi"Q [<WIN'"\ Ofllc .. L•41U"l• f~•' f\ 1 lk Gttotww,,•1 'tlrfl'ft "4t.tf\ltltf)IQl'I • .,.1H,, 1111\l+P!it'l\On\ih o/Ard ~t!tdd~Mc9' Yt llfy 1).101 lt P•t RO.O •t ~Ditto ,_ ,..,.,,. let.phone 1714)~1 C1111ffled Advertlllng 142>-M11 i.-:"'·t:~ ::, o:.::r:, '~.:!.,-=~~.~. '".(., .. , ..... ''"•""'•"" ~''"'" "'•" .., rtettttvc•• wilhoul '"c ••t "''"""tift Of .-.. w-t•tftt......,., \.ff,..... t l•U ,_, ..... ••II '1t (-4'1• Milt'• (•I f9r"lt \Vb\t rlOtl•" by t •hlft \l \0 ,.,."'"'' '' "'-••• u '° ""*"o''• m1Hl•t• _, __ u,. ....... ~,. Huntington Uses Hyprwsis By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI ... o.ltr ~ ... 5Wtt Huntington Beach police have added a new weapon to their crime-fighting arsenal. It's not a special gun or exotic device The new weapon, or tool as some call it, is hypnosis. Officer Art Droz. a trained hypnotist. and his wife Marilyn, an artist, form the first police hypnos is t eam in O r a nge County Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille. Capt. Bill Payne and Droz all have re- ceived training at the Los Angeles-based Law Enforce· ment Hypnosis Institute. Droz uses hypnosis to retrieve information from the minds of c rime victims and w1tnesse!> who may have lost their ex· periences in their subconscious· nesses. ··It's not black magic ... we don't use it for entertainment," says Droz. a detective. A rapist's facial description. an auto license plate number or a thug's snarled words may be forgoU.en or blotted out of a vic- tim's mind by the trauma of the incident. Droz said. "Hypnos is is concentr ated re· laxation," explained Droz who admits there are many myths he must dispel before he can hyp- notize a subject. No one can be hypnotized un- less he or s he wants to be placed in that mental state, Droz said. One example of the 10 cases in which lhe Huntington Beach police hypnotist used the tech- nique occurred recently when a rape victim said she could not describe her attacker. Droz hypnotized the woman wbo was then able to describe the man. With artist's pencil in hand. Mrs. Droz was able to capture the rape victim's description of her attacker. Without the use of hypnosis. Front Page A I PROBE ..• Oswald occasionally made re- marks about Kennedy, s he re· called. ·'Whatever he said about President Kennedy. it was only good, always." Two years later, of course, Oswald would be identified as tbe assassin who murdered Ken· nedy in Dallas on Nov . 22, 1963. Oswald was slain in the Dallas police station by J ack Ruby. His widow married a Dallas factor y for e man. Kenneth Porte r, in 1965. Th ey were divorced in 1974 but later re- sumed living together in Dallas. Soon alter her marriage to Oswald, Mrs. Porter said, she was startled at Oswald's sugges - tion that they move to the United States. "ll was n't 8 very easy de· cision for me to make," she said. "What should I do? Should J follow him? Should ,I s tay at home? I told him wherever he'd go, I should too." Speaking in Engllah with a trace of an accent, she described their move to Fort Worth where Oswald's brother Robert llved. Oswald had trouble findin1 work and his attitude soured , abe con· tinued. Mrs. Porter was the only wit· nus today as the committee turned its attention to Oswald uncl planned afternoon question· 1ng covering the days leading to the assassination. police would have had nothing to go on and the case would be at a deadend, Droz srud. Since the Huntington Beach Police Department began using hypnosis on a regular basis fi ve months ago, no cases have yet been completely solved because of the technique. But Police Chief Earle Robitaille s aid he has great faith that the method will prove its worth in the future. Savings of time and money. normally used fo r poli ce "legwork" in tracking down in· formation "is the major point that sold me" on using hypnosis in investigations. Robitaille said. Robitaille said it is not yet necessary to trrun a number of police as hypnotists since the technique is not used daily. And. like any new tool, the method must first gain more acceµ tance. he added. In April. 1977, Robitaille hyp· notized a female witness in the apparent murder of a Mexican national in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Oroz. a Cal State Long Beach art graduate. a nd former Huntington Beach police dis- patcher. was called in lo draw a composite s ketch of the possible murder suspect. Robitaille said the information cleared up at least one aspect of the case but still left it unsolved. Mrs. Droz, who works without a hypnotist at limes, says the technique really works. "I only draw the lines that the subJect tells m e to put down." she said. Mrs . Droz. trained by Los Angeles police artist Fernando Ponce, said the use of artists In crime problems is not as new as police hypnotists but also not as widespread. She said both she and her husband must work togettllo help c rime victims and 1t- nesses overcome misconcept' ns about hypnosis. "There's no swinging watch and people don't blurt out deep secrets," Droz said. The hyp- notist uses a gentle deep voice and a comforting hand on the subject's shoulder to help bring on the hypnotic state. Most hypnosis is self-induced. A subject will not say something under the hypnotic s tate that he or s he does not want to have known, Droz explained. Rain Snarls Tmfficin Los Angeles LOS ANGELES <AP) -Slip- pery streets and minor traffic ac- cidents slowed rush-hour drivers in a light rain here today. and the storm caused a power failure. The National Weather Service predicted the rain would con· linue through Thursday in the early morning and evening hours. but with clearing during the days. Tramce slowed due to a rash or "fender benders" on the slick pave m ent. but nobody was seriously hurt, said Californiu Hl1hway Patrol officer Ken Schultheis. The Los Angeles Department of Wat.er and Power said rain water shorted a 4.800-volt dis· trlbution line ln the Sllverlal<e area, leaving several hundred ('Ustomers without power for nearly a half hour startin& about 6:20 Im The Pinto in which the Ulrich girls died was one or 1.5 million Pinto and Me rcury Bobcats made. between 1971 and 1976 that Ford recalled in June because of government complaints about the fuel tank. Ford denies the tanks arc any more s usceptible to explosion than other small cars of those model years, when no federal rear-end collision standards ex· isled. William Con nour, a n ln - dianapolt.S attorney who helped draft thl' rcv1scd state penal tode under which the action was brought. said tht• consideration of criminal charges against 1-'ord was unprecedented The teen·agcrs' 1973 Pinto sedan exploded when hit in the Ethel Rick. a widow who lives next door lo the Ashhng proper- ty. asked supervisors to deny the permit. "I think this is an institution and I can't consider it any other way, .. she said. Ashling said those living in the facility all have jobs and are be- ing taught cooking. shopping and money management s kills leading to independent living. He noted no more than three to four cars would be in the parking lot at a time. alcohol would be prohibited and bedtime would be 10 p.m. weekdays and 11 p m. weekends. .Jean Echard. a member of lht• lot·al Developmental D1sablht1cs Planning Board. called the Ash· ling program "paramount" and ~aid her group would work to help edu('ate lhc community and public t o accept i-.uch neighborhood facilities for the retarded. ··it is their God-given nAht lo live as best they can wht:rever they can," she said For The Executive . • • On di sp lay now The facility also will be in- s pc c t ed r egula rly by state a uthorities, supervisors were told. The board rejected a plea by Stubblefield to postpone action in the event residents sucettd in efforts to have the property a n- nexed to Costa Mesa. U that happened, the use permit would be up to city rather than county officials. "Whal do you know that we don't know that gives you the wisdom that this will happen?" Supe r vi~r Thomas Riley asked. Stubblefield sa id he didn't know ror certain but noted peti- tions seeking annexation are to bt• filed with the county s hortly. -In cast1n~ his vote with fellow boa rd mem bers. Supervisor Laurence Schmit said , "All I can say 1s that this is going to be one of my more enthusiastic yes votes an supporting t his opera- tion ·• Several large, high-quality traditional desks, ready for de livery TORRANCE 23'M9 Hewthorne Blvd. <2131 378-t 279 COSTA MESA t S9S Ne wPOrt Bl1td, (714) M2-20SO LAGUNA BEACH ~s North Cont Hwy. (714) .. ,..,,, v Wtdotldtv. Stetembtr 13. !97§ A3 . \ ~ , ' Flooding DAILY P!LOI Perils Little Rock . Re b e ls G .. a1n1ng Control MANAGUA. Nlcaraiua IAP Leftist aucf'TUla... fi.aht1ng to • oust Pr"•1dent Ana&labfO Somo"a have t•ktn almost com· , plete control of northwestern Nlcanau•. tnch.tding the city ol Chinandega. truvt-lers MrrlvUlH in Managua rtported They 11\d lhe S.-ndlntsti. guer· rllh1 s i.et u p c-heckp<Hnts 1n t;:Jtt>h , north or Munugua, and wen~ bloppmg ull t ralfac on tht' Pnn·Amer1can Highway These 11oources s1ud the nt• tional guard garrtson in Ch1nan· dego.. 65 miles northwe st of Managua. was restricted to 1ti. barracks One traveler loa1d the guer rlllas were looting !>lores and d istributing rood to the peoplt! Both electricity and water ha:. been cut. be said. Heavy fighting was reportt!d in Leon, 45 miles northwest of Managua, and Rivas, 60 miles southwest or the capital. Looters were s aid to b e active in Jinotepe, 22 miles southeast of Managua. after most of the troops there were pulled out to reinforce the Rivas garrison However. Somoza's soldiers appeared to have regained con- t r o I of Ma s ,ya, 18 miles southeast of the capital . despite occasional bursts or gun· fire and were reported mopping ~p after 2'h days or hard fight-ing. Train Agems Plan to Fight Counly Woes Task forces of railroad agents a re scheduled to m ove into southern Orange County next month in a drive lo curb damage and injuries caused by rock throwers and individuals who place barriers on Santa Fe tracks. The proJect was conformed • this morning by Jim Seter. San- ta Fe's division special agent stationed in San Bernardino. Specifically targeted. Sete r said, is the San Clemt!nte area and , possibly, the El Toro· Mission Viejo vicinity where rallroad agents and county sheriff's deputies have reported increased activity a long Santa Fe's trackage. Santa Fe trains run parallel to the ocean a l San Clemente where rock throwers have creat- ed problems often in the past. police report. The tracks curve inland at Capistrano Be ach. paralleling Interstate 5 and en· tering a lengthy cut near La Paz Hoad in Mission Viejo. A county sheriff's department spokesman said this morning that policing the railroad cut between La Paz Road and Lake Forest Drive has become in· creasingly difficult. Rock throwing and placing ob- jects on the tracks always have been problems. he said. but the incidents have been increasing "Most of the problem." he said. "occurs at about the time school lets out between three and four in the afternoon." Diesel engine winds hields have been broken, he said, and the trains have been peppered with rocks. The spokesman noted that placing objects on tracks or throwing them at railroad trains are felony offenses. "Walking on tracks is a tres pass misdemeanor." he addt•d. "Most parents don't re- alize that." He said school children "have been playing chicken -standing on r a ilroad tracks and jumping off at the last minute." The s heriff's officer said railroad agents are police of- ficers under the law and that the south county sheriff's s ubstation has been ordered to cooperate with them fully. OOlllY l'li.c Slaff ~ WESTMINSTER'S WILLY THE WHALE HAS NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT TODAY Council, Fearing for City's 'Image,' Pulls Dealer's Balloon Down Willy Whale Beached Wes tminster Co1U1Ci l Tosses 3-2 Harpoon By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlM Oally Piiot s~ The Westminster City Council, sitting as cilwoman Joy Neu~ebauer and Councilman a municipal Captain Ahab. harpooned Willy Conner Collacott. the city's retired police the WhaJe Tue_sday night banning the Sunset chief. voled Willy down. Ford. dealership emblem from the sky over And. on the same night the council or- the city. dered the Robert Macintosh family to get rid . A.bout 40 people turned out to witness the of some of their 12 chickens and six dogs. dec1s1on over whether the 29-Coot-long silver Willy The Whale's doom was sealed. bulloon could take to the s kies again. said Ci - ty Clerk Kay llarper. "WE WERE TERRIBLY disappointed. "THERE WAS QUITE a lot of ap- pl a use." she said or the outburst when the council shot Willy down on a 3 to 2 vote. We didn"t expect it and we can't see what harm it can do anyone up there 90 feet in the air," said Sunset Ford Sales Manager Jim Jletnson. Last year, about 1,200 citizens signed a petition calling for reeling in Will.,Y the Whale from his 90-fool cruising altitude above the dealers hip at the confluence of the San Diego and Garden Grove freeways. I le added that owner Bob Heusser may appeal the decision. They fell the grinning little bhmp e mblazoned with the firm's name gave the town a silly image. "ll 's like telling ol' Cal Worthington he <'an't have hi s dog Spot , or telling Coca-Cola to stop calling it Coke," Hanson declared. "THE GROUNDING or the balloon has seriously hurt us. We sold 14 less cars last month and r had to spend $8,000 more in ad- vertising j ust to compensate." COUNCILMEN ELDEN Gillespie and Fr ank Fry voted for frt!e enterprise and the right to advertise Tuesday night. but were in the minority. Mayor Pro Tern William French. Coun- Willy the Whale first went aloft about four years ago when trees along the freeway grew so tall they obscured Sunset Ford's 70· foot advertising sign. Heate d E xchange Motorists Hit Councilman Flayed ~'::'m~~~~~~ing •u• Laguna Canyon Road early this At Cl t M t morning. struck horses crossing the busy arterial. emen e ee But neither the motorists nor San Clemente Mayor William Walker requested the presence of a police officer to keep order midway through Tuesday's City Council meeting, following a heated exchange between Coun- cilman Howard Mushett and a me mber of the audience. After pounding his gavel with limited s uccess. Walker called a five -minute recess as Mushett a s ke d r ep eat e dly t o hav( testimony by Charles Brent ruled out or orde r . Brent i~ c hai rman of a City Council appointed citizens' committee on reclaimed water use. Brent had asked to respond to Mushetl's criticism at an earlier City Council meeting of a mer prepared by his committee. sup- porting the city's $4.2 million s ewer bond e lect ion in No - vember. When councilmen returned from the brief recess. the mayor said he had asked Police Chief Gary Brown to station an officer in the front row to keep order. Both Brown and uniformed police officer Marvin Mason re- mained seated in the front row until the mooting adjourned two hours later at 1 a.m. Today Musoott called the sta- tioning or a uniformed police of- ficer in the council chambers "a disgrace to the City Council and especially to the mayor." He said Walker's action reflected poorly on his "capability and competence to chair City Coun- cil meetings.'' Walker said today he based hi s action on the California gov- ernment code. which specifies how city mayors are to conduct City Council meetings. "It is important to recognize the a uthQr1ty of the chair !the mayor conducting the meet mg l." he said. "It got to the point Tuesday night tha t it didn't mutter what the mayor said or what the city attorney said. At that point I called a five-minute recess so everyone could regain his composure.·· Walker said he had given two warnings before requesting a police officer. He said he had first told Mushett his interrup- tions of Brent's comments were Qul of order and must stop Tht• recess cons tituted c.t second warning. the m ayor said. "There is no third warning," h~ said. "The next step would have been lo have the individual ejected from the meeting." Walker said his series of ac- tions Tuesday will be "standard procedure" at future City Coun· cil meetings the horses were badly hurt in the I :30 a.m. mishap near the iunc- t1on of El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads. Police said Frankie Lee Haf-1 ferkemp, 40. of Santa Ana. was admitted to Saddleback Com- munity Hospital for injuries to bis mouth, arms and hands alter his car collided with a horse crossing the roadway. Seconds late r. the vehicle <1r1ven by Howard Wesley Heaberling. 40. of 23832 Palmek Ci rcle. El Toro. struck another horse wandering loose 1n the road a • G em Talk By J. C llUMPHR1£S C:1•molog18I MIXING AND MATCHING Throngs Stranded By Storm By The Associated Press Torrential rains unleashed floodwaters in Lillie Rock today, killing at least one child in a flooded car, stranding hundreds of people, sweeping a school bus into a creek and forcing lhe clos- ing of all roads into the Arkansas capital city. No one aboard the bus was in- jured. Heavy thunderstorms also pelted the the southern Texas hill country today, dumping up to four inches or rain in three hours in San Antonio and stall- ing hundreds of cars on ex- pressways. A man drowned when his car was submerged at an in- tersection. Officials said the San Antonio River. which winds through the city's downtown business dis- trict, was expected to overflow banks along the scenic river walk. The National Weather Service described the situation in San Antonio as "critical." Arkansas National Guard troops were dispatched to Little Rock and nearby Benton where some residents were s tranded on rooftops, houses were washed from their foundations and cars were floating in parking lots. ·'This is a critical emergency situation," said Lt. Ed Ethridge of the Little Rock Police Depart- ment. "It's getting worse. and we're calling out more and more men." said a National Guard spokesman who said between 80 and 100 troops had been called into action. In Garland County. Ark., a school bus carrying 21 elemen- tary students was swept 300 feet down a creek on a rural road by the flood waters . Catholics Win Federal Grant For Housing A federal housing loan of S4 million has been awarded to the Orange County Catholic Com- m unity Agencies to build 100 low-income apartments for senior citizens in parish land in Buena Park, church offictals said today. The Casa Santa Maria com- plex should be completed in about three years, officials said. It will be built on the grounds or St. Pius V Catholic Church on Orangethorpe A venue in Buena Park. Units will be rented on a Cirst- come, first-served basis to peo- ple 62 years of age or older. Ap- plications are not yet available. Officials said religious beliefs will not play a part in accep- tance . The loan was made available through the U.S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Develop- ment. "We hope that in time we can enlarge our service to the aging in Orange County." said Bishop William Johnson of the Diocese of Orange. · ·nis 1oan from HUD is a great step forward in pro- viding the care that is needed." .- it takes the right kind of money to Ddeetor .Sr.•• Bulgarian defector Georgio Ivanov Marcov has been killed in London by an un - identified man who jabbed him in the leg with the point of an umbrella containing bacterial toxins which led to blood poisoning. 2Marines In Crash Wu:ntia~ Two of the five Marines killed Monday in a fiery helicopter crash near Twentynine Palms were from the Marine Corps Air Station <helicopter) in Tustin an d were Santa Ana residents • officials said this morning. All the large twin-rotor craft's occupants were killed on im- pact. officials said. The two men from Santa Ana were co-pilot and 1st LL J.E. Keough Jr. 28, formerly of Holyoke, Mass., and Lance Cpl. M.D. Singleton. 22. formerly of Hebron. Ind. They belonged to helicopter squadron HMM-163. Dead also are pilot and Capt. D.A. Eckel, 29. and Sgt. W.A. Nay. age unavailable. Both men were stationed in Hawali and were with helicopter squadron HMM-262, officials said. The fifth Marine is still un- identified because his parents haven 't yet b een loca te d . officials said. He was not sta-tioned locally. The craft went down about 20 m iles south of Twentynine Palms in the Pinto Basin area of Joshua Tree National Monu- ment. omcials said the helicopter had just refueled and the men were beading back to Yuma. Ariz. where they were taking part in a large training opera- tion. The 20-seal transport craft· was at an altitude of about 4.500 feet just before it plummeted to the ground a nd burned. <1 spokesman said. The cause of the crash is still under investigation, he said. Dr. Spock Held SEABROOK. N.H. CAP > Pedestrian Benjamin Spock. his wife and nine other protesters were arrested Tuesday at the site or the Seabrook nuclear power plant when they attempt· ed to enter the area to talk to construction workers. ~,,,...Ql_,..,t,__, -·--.. _._,,.. - look your best . Allorated $24,864 comes to jewelry fashion Wideband Gold Coin Jewelry Women's Unit Funded Unlike the past two years. O range County s upervisors quickly approved the 1978-79 , budget for the County Com- mission on the Status or Women today. The commission is seekjng ' S24,864 this year to fiDance sup- plies and the salary of a full· time coordinator. The com- mission spent $17,158 laat year because coordinator Karen · KI am mer wasn't hired until mid-year. 'The past two years' budget hearinp were marked by long debates from thole favoring and opposin• the three.year-old com- mi.ulon. Today. after about 10 minuter; of dis cussion, supervisors voted 4 to 1 lo approve the commission budget. Supervisor Laurence Schmit cast the lone no vote arter say- ing "You could never convince me to support it." Debates in past years have been between those who viewed the commission as a thre1tt to family life and those who con- sidered tbe advisory panel es- sential to represent the views of both housewives and working women Several pas t commission op ponents now serve on the JS member advisory pun~I The co mmi s~ion ha s held e mployment. child car e and legal righl'i seminars. Currently commissioners are gathering in- form alion on the n eeds of women senior citizens and a job- sha ring proposal to help avoid county layoffs. Commissioners also recently prepared a stat1stical profile of Oronge County women. Sftpervlsors today were enter· Ing their fourth day of hearlng:s on n propo~ed $508 million budget for 1978-79, the county's first post.J arvis spending plan. ''Layering" of jewelry is becoming popular with the ladles. This Is a term used to describe the mixing, stackln9 or clustering of several pieces of jewelry to present a striking fash!on appearance. For example, the wearing of more than one gold chain, or the combination of a simple chain with one that has a pendant. This adding-on makes it possible for today's woman to keep her jewelry wa rdrobe current without buying a lot of expensive new pieces. After establishing a basic ward robe of two or three gold neckchalns, several stud earrings, a few rings and two or three stickpins, she can add onto these later. For ex· ' ample, scatter pins, stack rings and a heavy gold bangle bracelet might be added, and used to vary and chanoe the combination of pieces worn. Another Idea: double-piercing ears al· lows the wearing of two pairs of ear· rings, offering an almost lnfll'\ltt varie- ty of match-ups. Layering Is a clever wav to widen your fashion horizon. Toe ngn1 ktn<I ot money tO<lay 1s gold eoms. Lus!rous CCHns. yours or ours are making dehgntfu! ,ewetry Set 1n cratted 14 karat gold trames. coins ean be wom as n~laces. pendants. and bfaeelels to mention only (l tew Come '" and see our OOfT\PIOte soleet)()n ~ cotn iewelry J. C. .JJ""'f'J.,ieJ Je-ferJ MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY @ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmericard-Mu.., Ch19 32 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE IMe-3401 1 ' \ ' 7 c t • , ' •' A.:I DAILY PtlOT Jot et (~oa. ting ~ Grasso, Carey Win with ~ '.r Tom Primaries Set E/,ection Scene Nationwide ,,.11.rphi Of' • in at Bay pmg •:\'•:.-\'lGILANT OF.PT. Tht> g()Q(f antJ f111thrul par~Ufb•rtl uf St Jwacb1m i. Calhohc t:Hurch m Cu~ta Ml'M• arf• t·urrt•ntly hnlni< a bit of a slrU6(1lt wHh Cllf Hall Tht•) would Ilk«' 10 ph1y 11 lltU.-blnl(o' Som<' C'llY o tlc,'rl\ htJ'•h'H'r. fl'ar lht> ii.me Now ll "hould bt madt-quu .. d,.ar th11t noborly ovt•r ut lht' munlrlpal to"'cr' wnulfl 1mr1uan th• mot1vt•11 of th<· aood and faithful •t St Jou("h1m' ll t'I "'"II l'i.tahhhhtd lhal lht~ p.11ri&h ls abovt> rt•proarh ThC' church. of rour..f'. '>M>k .. a htngo tlf'rmn -.u th1&t lh mt'mbenshlp un Ulhrr fnr • f<'w fnt'ndly gem.,, whnt> :wmt-propltt \lo1ll win and th• ~l will ronlnbul<' hupp1ly to lht• rtnuneutl ~ell beinic of lht'lr !)llrl'h Bl T THIS ISN'T "' h> lht· \1ty Counril .md '>orrw of !ht• mun1r1pal hr.,.., nn• n1·rvou' rht•"H lll\ 11ff1n•h note• lhlfl b1nl(O I~. Wl'll. J)Ut plu1nl y .: .1111 IJll11~ You pu~ for u r ard .rnd toke your rhance~ with th1· num bt·r~ l't-.1111•· lo\ 1· 1t In other mun1c1rallt1t's, folk~ flock to thl' b1nl(11 g:u111•1' to pul up the prlt'l' o u fl'w card!! 'l'h1• t'tlY four 111 lhjt If th1·y 1s~ue a pt•rmlt lo St J 11uc·h1m '· v.ho lhcn v.111 be next 1n line 1>Cl'k1ng a munll'lpu l ht•t·n~c for tht' uimt·i. ., /\llTitORITl~S Rl!:POkT that bingo runs rampnnt 1n ~1nful plan•1> ltkt• Anaheim Preachers havo been ordained through mail order houses. Churches pop up behind desert- ed store fronts. And bingo games are roaring away like fire sales By Tbc.-/\i'i!!OClatfod PreH Oemocrat1c Govs Huteh Carey of New York and Ellu Grasso of Connecticut N1s lly squashed In· trEtp1&rty chalhmges while Harry ll uahes upset acting Maryland Gov . Blair ~ aa the nation he ld its largest number of prlmunt':'i before t,he November dectlol'll> A TOTAL OF l4 states and the District of Columbia h e ld primaries Tuesday wll.h one of tht blHelJt upsets being Hughes' defeat of the successor to former (;ov Marvin Mandel. Hughes is u former Maryhilld tr».n.sporta· uon secretary The Democ r atic· Farmer· Lubor Party nomination for one U S Senate seat m M lnnesota was narrowly won by busi·' neslimun Robert E. Short. who cdiied ltep Oona Id F'raser In the· IHl.Ltle ror a chance to re place 1 Mur iel Humphrey, widow of llubNt llurnphrl'y. Car<>y had no troubie defeat· ing Lt. Gov . Ma ry Anne Krup:suk. who failed to gain sup- p<>rt from women arid upstate vote rs. Death penalty advocate Jeremiah Bloom was third. t 'AREY WILL FACE As · sem bly Minonly Leader Perry Duryea. who was unopPosed ror lhc Repub!Jcan nomination. Mrs. Grasso swamped Lt. Gov Robert Killian by a 2·\0·l mar~1n 1n lh<' Democratic primary and will face Rep. Ronald Sarasln. who was unop- posed in the Republican contest, in Novt>mber. City Counc il man Ma r ion Barry held a slender 1,000-vote leud In lhe Washington. D.C .. mayoral primary with lncum. bent Walter Washington runnina thl rd behind Sterling Tuc~er. 'Nazi-Like' .,..1,..,..... RIVALS New York winner Carey lleftJ, loser Krupsak. also a council member. Election officials say the outcome may not be determined until absentee ballots a re count e d Art Fletcher, who served in the Ford Adm lnlstrallon. captured the Republican primary. Here is a state-by.state run- down of lhe other races. MARYLAND: Hughes' victory was seen as a repudiation of Mandel. who was convicted of mail fraud and racketeering and forced to step down In favor of Lee. Former U.S. Sen. J . GleM Beall had no problem gaining the GOP gubernatorhd nod. NE W YORK : An acknowledgment by U S. Rep. Fred Richmond that he had solicited sex from a 16-ytar~ld boy did not derail Richmond's Democratic renomination bid in the 14th Congressional Oislnct, one of lhe poorest in the state. Ri chmond race11 an aggrenive challenge from Bernard Gi CCord. a former school administrator. RHODE ISLAND: P ovldence Major Vincent Cianci ran away with the Republican mayoral re· nomination with 97 percent or the vote. He defeated Robert A. Costa Mesa wants none of that. The city has already had enough problems with sin. You let a few s aloons open and the next thing you know they've got nude dancing girls in these places. News Leaders Hit No sooner have lhe municipal fathers stamped out that kind of departure from virtue, lhan somebody comes along and opens o naked modellng studio. The City Fathers are stiU grappling with that one. Well, maybe grappling isn't the best description in this case. Court Decisions Anyway. you can clearly see why Costa Mesa's municipal Shakers-and-Movers s uffer fear and trembling at the possibility lhal gambling might infiltrate and thus weaken the moral fiber of the community. £VEN WITHOUT BINGO, law enforcement is going to huvc 1ts hands full right now ln suppressing the gambling vie.·<.• Tht.' football season 1s in full swing. Baseball's World ~rieR is coming up. The weak and un wary among us have been known to lay out their hard-earned cash on the outcome of such athletic contests. Such activity is clearly unlawful in Costa Ml•:sa We must ull remember that the price or purity is eternal vi~ilance Elvis Presley Estate TO Be City Museum? M EMPlllS, Tenn. <AP> -Elvis Presley's grave and mansion may become a city-run museum -if Memphis and the managers oflhe hip-swiveling rock star's estate can agree. Memphis Mayor Wyeth Chandler said Tuesday that negotia- tions for lhe city purchase of Presley's Graceland Mansion arc "between proposals " But Chandler says price Isn't the problem: "There's no ques· lion the counctl would suppon any move within reason," he said "I don't think any rlgure would be out of the ballpark." Graceland, a Georgian·style mansion on a 13-acre tract where Presley and his mother are buried, has become a mcccu for Presley ranss1nccthccntcrtainer'sdcalhAug 16, 1977. WASILINGTON CAP) -News media leaders attacked recent court actions against the press Tuesday night. contending that all Americans will Jose some freedom if reporters a re forced lo divulge sources. More than 400 reporters who ~athert'<i ror a "Fll"st Amend- m cnt Rally" at the National Press Club heard ABC-TV com· mentator Howard K. Smith de· r1cte a recent Supreme Court rul· 1n~ s a nctioni ng searches of newsrooms without warrants , calling it "a Nazi·llke rullog." NEW YORK TIMES reporter My ron Farber, who s pent 26 days in the Rcrgen County, N.J ., jail last month ror refusing to turn over his notes in a murder tra<1I , said freedom of the press "serves u very i mportant societal interest." Was hington Post publisher Katharine Graham said legal curbs on lhe press erode lhe freedom or all citizens "We need to show our readers how they lose when our news- g at h e r In g ability Is un - dermined," she sajd. Farber was released from jail Aug. 30 pt;:nding a New Jersey Supreme Court decision on h.I!> request for a hearing. A STATE JUDGE jailed Farber for contempt and flnt.>d Tht• Timcl> $5,000 a day for Rains Flood Rochester About 24 Minnesota Residents Evacua T,.,.perai•rr• Alllu'Q11C ,.,,..,,110 Atl ... 1• 0.11-• 8o<M 8°'toft 8rown•vlltft &llt•to C.111<"90 C•Pl(tlW\•h C.lev~t•nd 0.1 Ft Wiii HI LA 1"<11 111111~~~ ................ ~ e1 >' r De"""' ~•Moono 0.1rCHt Ket•n-e HOno•ut•' .,. Mou\ton thn \Coty L•' V•O-'' Lilttt JIQ(• l°' Ano~I"' ~ml>f'I\ -.-.. ,.,,. Mllw•uk" ~hM P .... , ....... New Ort .. ft\ N-Vor .. Ol!I• (tty Qm•ll• ()flalKIO Pfltled'pl\•• •> ill() ll ., •t ill() I) •l .. " )0 11 •J ,, ,. .. I) .a OI .. ., , • .0 S' ., ,. °" ,. ., '° •) '~ '• ,. Ot .... ()') .. H ... to .11 .. 14 ., ., I ) It " ... 0) 'O I) 0t 9J " II Ml 1 •• I I )I 1 4) " 70 ,04 '° " .11 Q U I.ts .. " U Ul."4 .. I) .. u )0 0-, ...... 0 ... ..., ........... 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"'oo"-Tld~• WIDNllOAY S.c-low I I• p M 1 ) ~cono ~IOll I tt pm • 7 THVlltDA'I' f trtHO• I 11 t m 0) rin11111111 IUa m '' ~(OMI-' IOp m I ) \e(Or.d lltllf\ • ISO I'll t l .,.,,.,._. J}a M .. h 1 Olpm MOIWI ''"''. )I ~ m UIS , 04 . m S•rl~rt Mut111n01on n..c11 waws 1 10 a fHI wllft \Oollft-11 -tltohf Choo C.n1111ont _, 10 l•tr. Newpor1 .... (~ W-\ l le $ IMC Wllll Mlllft ••~II •nd •-<"09 c.Mllton• oeoo Farber's refusal to tum over hls notes lo lawyers ror u doctor on tria l for murder. Farber's Investigative ~port· ing helped lead to the pros- ecutors' dec1s1on to reopen the case and charge Dr. Mario A. Jascalevich w1lh murdering pa- tients In 1966. .. Skip" Chernov. a rock concert promotor. Cianci hais vehement· ly de nied aUegatlona In a New Times magazine article which said that u a lnw student In Milwaukee 12 years ago he was accused by a woman of rapina her al gunpoint. Sen. Claiborne Pell was easily renominated In the Democratic primary. MINNESOTA: Lawyer David D u r e n b e r g t• r w o n t h e Re publican nomination for Humphrey's old Senate seat. The gubernatorial contest will pit Democrat Rudy Perp1ch against Republican Rep. AJbert Qule. In a second U.S. Senate race. Wendell Ander50n won re- nomination and a challenge from R e publ ican Rud y Boschwitz in November. WISCONSIN: Lee S. Dreyfu:-.. on leave as chancellor of the University of Wiscons in at Stevens Points. upended Rep. Robert Kasten for lhe GOP gubernatorial nomination. Dreyfus will face Acting Gov. Martin Schreiber. who took over when Patrick Lucey became ambassador lo Mexico a year ago . S c hre ibe r took t h e Democratic no~nallon easil y. NEW HAMPSHIRE : Conservative Gov. Meldri m Thomson had no trouble down- ing former Gov. Wesley Powell in the s tate's Republican prima ry. His opponent in No· vem ber will be businessman Hugh Gallen. who won the Democratic nomination. U.S. Sen. Thomaa Mcintyre walked to an easy renomination and a November contest agains t Gordon Humprey, an airline pilot and former coordinator or the state conse rvative caucus FLORIDA: Former U.S. Sen. Edward J . Gurney returned to the political scene. capturing the Republican nomination In the House district that first sent him to Washington. State Ally. Gen. Robert Shevin and state Sen. Robert Graham qualified for lhe Democratic runoff ror governor and the former head or the Gov- e rnment Services Administra - tion Jack Eckerd won the GOP race. VERMONT: Republican Gov ~ichard Snelling had no opposi- tion In the Republican primar> He will face State Rep. Edwin Granai In November NATION PRIMARY AFTERMATH <Clockwise from upper left l winners Gurney. Grasso and Short. <tnd dtif euted astronaut Swigert. ARIZONA: Gov. Bruce aab- bllt captured the Dcmocr<1t1c gubernatorial primary with only token opposition . ..while con Nervollve Evan Mecha m . un :iut omobilt• d<'al(.•r, won lhl' thrC'e· w11y Hcpubllrun nomln:.t- lion. COLORADO: Rep. William Arms trong de feated forme r astronaut Jack Swigert by a wide margin in a Republica n primary. The winner will race Democratic Sen. Floyd Haskell. who was unopposed in thl' primary State Sen. Teet Strlc klJt nd beat state Sen Richa rd Plock in the race for the Republican nomination to run against Gov. Richard Lamm. who was WlOpposed. WYOMING : l"ormer Wyo m 1ng House S peaker Alan Simpson was lhe winner in the R e publican Senate primary while Ray Whitake r. the former stale Democratic chairman. got the Democratic nod. Gov. Ed Herschler won renomlnation in the Democratic Rubernatorial primary. Di ck Cheney, Whitt· I louse chief of starr under form<·r President Ford. gained tht: GO P nomination for the state'!> only lfouse scat, NEVADA: Lt. Gov. Bob Rose t oo k th <.> Oemoerati<.· gubernatorial race and a shot against Atty. Gen. Bob List. a Republican. in November. UTAH: Edwin 8. Finnage. a law professor at th~ University of Utah. squeake d by Pett'r Cooke in lhe state's only major • contest. a Democratic primary for the congressional seat held by Republican Rep. Dan Mar- riott 7 -. I I I I . . . CALIFORNIA Bt•sing: Kids Not Fazed / . ~ h LOS ANGEL 'lAP l For IJIOC'k s to U11lbo11 lloull•v<ird l e P•rentt. t chtln tt nd •rhool Srhool •dminlatn of Los Anaeleii, "But I w.1111 tiotn.i to get up T1 Uetd•y was iht first d-.y of .inyway to ~o to 11r hool." hr ('On· o t ct'd ·11ntt 1n tht' rno:at cl111tl!d ~ apret1 -Out d1str1r t 111 lh1.• l'Q1m F1f1 y fOl.lr (•h1ldr1·n ""'l'l'c ~urJ try. pot;ed lo hO\'C ru.11.ll·n lhl· 78 11clil BU for rnost of the rhlldrt'n b~ J.1rbcr .,.,.a:a un ·rti•· fuw whu , who cllo .... · d 1it'<'med unc11nrt.•r1u'Ci u.houl 11 bu.sea, thrlr ('Ollt!a)(ut·:a · t1bl'>t-111·c urul -~ool :11".°,ut the two·hour vnt· way ndt• • Well . yeah , today I aot u~ ~1 · rt1l1' I" nf:'ul !lt-11lly roomy. ~·-uh wh;Ut.vt•r tinte lhf' c lCX'k huh" .. i'IAld L.Qrl lh111dcll .1~ ~ht' •went off," said 9·)'11!1t·old Adam boundl'd int.o the_ bu., : Ueber. one of 16 ~hildrtn whO · rode bus No. 3162 from ~uhurba.n Gra.nada llllls 1n lht· prt> dominantly wh1tr San fo'"mando Valle")' to • .,rt<'her l)Mvt! &·hool ln G h11Ut'.ll Park Llt:Bt:K .. IN/\1.L\' drl'1d1'd he pr~b.ly r~· 11.boul 6 a m nearly two hours t•»rlit•r th11~ IUl'll Yt.'llr ~·ht•n h" ~alked t~·o Swmi Tab Enormous In State SACRAMENTO (AP J Tht Ca11Com1a Farm Bureau says last week's stonn in the San Joa. quln Valley was one of I.he worst In history and will CO!:lt at leas t $183 million. Th e bureau s aid today that another million dollars worth or crops were lost in the Southern Sacramento Valley A spokesman Cor the bureau, Clark Biggs, said the damage may be topped in California only by the Feather and Eel river floods of 195.>56. "WE HAVE SURVEYED 1.111 the affected counties a nd used the low side of all estimates," said Biggs. "If we had used the high side, and it may yet turn out that way, our estimates would have been many mlllions higher." "I l_.ll(F. RUSES," ~aid Marie L<'f l'vt•r. H. "tu·t·aus1· Ir you don 'I hnv1• hU..,t'b, ttu•n you h;1ve I O ~alk " "I wf'nt lo c1.11np l'\'t•ryd:1y tht/> l'i um1nf'r on a buK <•nd It wa~ a lot longtr way, nc .. rly out or lhl' ('\ly," was N;11t· Hubin'-. con1 mt•nt ··1 d1dn '1 wan na co111e at Back II 01t1e fi rst ·l·aU!>I' I thdn't know what 1l wa• i1ll ullOUl , !'>t.""' Bul my mo1n told ITil' ""'hat's happtnln& " Tiit: .. ROSPt:c,-of the ir nt·w . 1nt c~l'ut1;d srhoul didn 't ra"e tht·1n "Ye ah, 11 '11 pr{l habl y be a .:ood :.c hool ," s1'\d Eri c .Johnston. t1 blond1;, freeklt.'d 8· ycnr old. "It's JCOOtl tha.t we'rl' f!Onn :1 be mixed, you know '' Rccuusc las t yt~a r I met a C hlnest' boy , ttnd we made friends, :w . " "Bl'S idl's. al i'~letcher, we 1:1et to w,O to classes upstairs," said un ('XCllcd Dawn Kovner. 9. "I WANT TO BE on vacation on1· Wl't'k more." groaned Adam t'ricdrnnn. 8. And so It wi'nt While the 1u1rc111 s who s ~t·11 herded their chil<lren onto the bu.~ looked anx· lous and worried , the younl!lstcrs tht•rn $elves appeared on ly curious and interested -und a bit rt·gretful that summer w.11s OVl'r When the bus finally got. to Fletcher. the driver inadvertent· ly parked on the wrong side of the school -out of sight of the wailing reception commlttet.. THE I& OllLDREN banded In :1 s mall circ le for. several rninutes until the school J.irin· c1 pal, teacher.;; and aides came trotting towards them, all smiles and fuss. One small blond boy clutching a "Star Wa rs " notebook and lunch boll: finally cut orr the apologies graciously. ''Aw , that 's OK ," h e mumbled . "We didn 't mind." ,.,,w .......... ,.,,WI ........ LISA HIGHTOWER GREETS BUSED STUDENT lnbal Brozkl, left, From Woodland Hilli 'Value Incredible' Hollywood Sign Letters for Sale llOLLYWOOl.J IAPI -People who missed a chance to pay S27,000 for a letter in the new Hollywood sign. take heart. The old ones are still up for grabs. The dilapidated letters -some 8,000 square feet or sheet metal <"hopped up and carted of( from their Mt. Lee perch overlooking 1-fo ll ywood along with their wooden support poles and other assorted hardware -are cut· r c ntly sitting quietly In a bill board company warehouse. But the Hollywood Chamber of Co mmerce has already reeeived several orfers of purchase -· nothing to write home about, but enough to whet the appetite of chamber president Mike Sims. ''AFTER 111£ CBS television special honoring Hollywood 's Diamond Jubilee in November the value of that sign is going lo bl' incredible," he predicted. The new sign will be unveiled during the two.hour show. and $10.000 up front percentage or retail .·· RETAJL OF WHAT! and a Well, Sims says. "they want to make replicas or the Hollywood s ign, jewelry and all different kinds or things. "We're most concerned about q uality and how the old sign is used," he added quickly. "We don't really want It turned into ashtrays or something like that. He said Fresno County, where raisins had ju.st been put out for drying. was the bigi;est loser at $113 million, including $83 million worth or raisins and 40 percent of thl' fig crop valuc-d at S7 milfion Af'TER GRAPES, the largest monetary loss was s uffered by growers of alralfa seed in Fresno. Kings, Kern and Tulare counties. Biggs put that loss at $15 million. i\ flag·dra1>l'd coffin is c<i rried p ast <1 'fravis Air f'orre Base honor guard 1'ues· day a s 11 more of' America's dead from the Vietn<.1m war c ame h ome. The milit<.1ry niers' remains were turned ove r lo a United States congressional delega· tion last month in J-lanoi, and for the pa s t two weeks have been in J-lawaii ror formal identification. "We have probably a dozen to 20 bids in writing," Sims said Tuesday. "Of these only three or four are serious offers. ··Nobody has made a s ubslan· tial enoughorrer yet. w e·ve been offered everything from $2 per square root up to between $5,000 "We may be giving pieces of it <1way al the Diamond Jubilee party," he added. "People like llugh llefner and Gene Autry who helped save the sign will a.II be getUng ·substantial memen· tos." HEFNER AND A\JTtY were a montt the nine people who donated S27 ,000 each to pay for a letter i,n the new sign. Other counties with l arge losses were Tulare $24 million, Kern SZ3 million and Madera $18 million. Firm Fined • in Safety Violntion A pub.lie auction is a possibd1 · ty . Sims said. addinR that however the letters are finally disposed of, the proceeds will go towards matntenance of the new sign, on wtuch construction is Just now beginning. But Biggs said the estimates could change if some farmers get higher prices for the re. mainder of their crops . "Some people will be lucky. They will be able to sell their crop al a higher price." Patrol LOS ANGELES fAPI -A Long Beach construction com · pany has bt.'t'.!n fined S12,500 for violating slate industrial safety laws and trying tu conceal the infraction which allegedly re · suited in an accident that killed one worker a nd permanentl.v Gone Oceanside Void of MPs OC EANSIDE <AP> --The i\t arines have pulled their MPs ofr the s treets or Oceanside for the first lime since World War II. but it ·s "mor{' inconvenience now than trouble." a city policeman says. The action w<:is announced 1'uesday at neighboring Camp Pe ndleton where the provost marshal said U.S. Supreme Court de· c1sions left the MT's legall y liable ir anyone arrested orf base could prove civil ri ghts violations . OCEANSIDE POLICE SGT. ROBf.RT Krause said the city 1s weighing the impnct of the move, but the problem may be greater for "the young Marine who gets into trouble In Oce anside" than for pollcc. "Refore. we picked up a lot of Marines that we did not have to hook , because their MPs were cl08e by to take them in tow and back to Camp Pendleton," he said. "Now, we may be taking more of them to be booked into city jail." IN RECENT MONTHS, A l5·MAN MP patrol bas been as· signed to Oceanside. A study blamed Marines for 40 percent of downtown crime. Chief of Police Rolf lfente bemoaned the loss of the Marine patrol, but said, "If I.hey have some limitation placed on them. by court decisions , that has to be acceptable to me whether I like it or not." Military spokt-smen said town patrols by Air Force, Army. r.tarinc and other Navy units have been disappearing nationwide. disabled another. Los Angeles Pttunicipal Judge Edward L. Davenport imposed tbe rine Tuesday after convi ct· ing the firm , R.M.P. Pttarine Services. Inc., in the Sept. 13, 1977 incident. The judge round that the com · pany had illegally used com· pressed oxygen in a pneumatic nail gun which exploded, killing Ronald Ray Clarke. 39. of Ox nard . The gun o~rator . Rixon Gregory Pry. 27 , of Oxnard, suf· f1.:red permanent damage to his stomach and one leg. OfJledo Qui U Ing S ACRA~1 ENTO IAPI Jl calth and Welfare Sceretary ~lari o Obh·do. prob ah l y 1hc most promi · ne nt of !he nutsulers th;.it Gov . Edmund Brown Jr . brought into stutc J.:Ovc rn ml·nt. 1s lea\'· in~ next vcar 0•1.l!OO Oblcdo, 46, is rc turnin~ to llarvard University in .January, the school confirmed Tuesday. lie is to he a Jaw g raduate fe llow, doing research and teaching fin;t.year law students. lie has taught :it llarvard in the pa st. IJet011aflon Sel SUSANVILLE <Al"I -The U S Dcpar1 mcnt of Dcfcn :.e is to OC1D changes effecllve Septe111ber 10111: • As ol Septembef 10, 1978. schedule changes w1H go Into effect on several Park·N·Rtde Express · and Local Axed Routes. And fares 'Nll1 be increased on all Ofange County Transit District bus routes. The new fares are Hsted below along wilh Ille rout es lhal have been deleted. Aease remember to carry the exact fare since ou~ drivefs cannot give change. There have also been changes on service5 not hsted below and we will be revising our schedules. For new schedules or 1oute informo tion call 547·3311 or tOll-rree ZENITH 7-3311 fron1 6 AM lo 10 PM weekdays, 7 AM lo 5 PM Salurdays, and 8 AM lo 5 PM Sur>lays New OCTD bul fares. <l"".,'"" s.-~~Qn'()o~ m Hue1 New Nev.i Senior Citizen SeMce Regular Fare & Handteapped Fare Local Fixed Route & EasyRlde< 35ct 15<Z Park·N-Ride Exp<ess & Dial-A-Ride l(}l 35ct Dml·A·Lifl l(}l" 35ct ' ·"'1'•• ... .,. ""' Olecontlnued Routes. The I011owing Par1<·N·R1de E.xpress Roules have been discontinued· 207. 260: 271. (Other Park-N·Rtde Express and Local FiltCd Routes have been changed as well, so please ca!l lor new route 1nlounat10n.) ( STATE ) begin destroying 20 more "daisy cutter" bombs of the type that went off unexpectedly at the Sil'rra Army Depot in August, officials report. The 15,000·pound bombs are to be detonated one at a time beginning Saturday. Prors Car B•rn<!d l~OS ANGELES IAPl --A member of the Jewish Armed Res is tance League claimed responsibility for ;:i fire Tuesday that burned a cetr belonging to a UCLA politieal science professor specializing in Mideast atrairs. Professor Malcol m Kerr is re· portedly unde r consideration for appointment as HO adviser to President Carter llfan Pt-ges Io Deal h SAN DIEGO IAPl -A 62· year.old man fell to his death rrom the 14th noor of the Bank ,of America Building, narrowly missin~ liCVera l pt.-dcstria ns as his body hit tht' stret·t below. police say. Deputy Coroner Claude Mon· doux said Theodore John Foldy climbed onto the 14th floor balcony a.Iler scaling a ralling and a pparently fell to the str~t shortly before noon Tuesday & 2 Operators Soflflllt PALO A.LTO IAPt -Police were searching today for two P a lo Alto nursing home operators accused of Wiilking out on seven elderly tenants. i:ed and Grace Allen setid they were going shopping over the weekend but ins tead dis ap- peared with thou.sands of dollars in advance room and board pay ments. San Dlf!flO Inn Sold SAN DIEGO f /\PI -The Sheller lsl;1nd Inn. once owned by St. Louis Httomey Morris A Shenker, has been sold at a bankruptcy proceedin~ to a loca l businessman for SJ.2 million. 'rhl' pric<' 1n (·ash reportedly included S2.7 million owed to the 1'eamstcrs Union pension fund. Frank Warren, the buyt:r, 1s chairman or Rancho Santa t 't' Sav1nj!S & Ulan Association llfethod to Chan,,.. SA N DIEGO tAP1 --San llie.:o County's Animal Control Depart ment will begin using lethal drug injections to kill un· wa nted animals by Dec. I, the Roa rd or Supervisors has ruled. A s s 1st1:1nt C hi ef Ad · min1stralive Officer Daniel Bog- J!an on Tuesday dt!ta1led the cost of !he method to replace the con. troversial USC or decompression chambers to dt'!'itroy unwanted, sick or injured ereatures SEPTEMBER SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Delicious smoked ham. lwo lresh eggs . hashed brown polatoes . toast . jam an d butler SERVED 2• HOURS. Mean whil e, Sims cau · tloned souvenir-hunters to beware or lfolly\oVOOd Boulevard types hawking whal they claim to be pieces or the sign Blasphemy, Nuke I ssues Miss Ballot S A C RAAfEN'f'O IAP l California vott•rs won 'I have lo decide al the polls 1r they want nut'lcar pawcr plants on bargt.":-<. or if they want to ban books and movies th:1 t r~p God . say~ Scrrc1ary of Statt· J\.tarch Eu . Ms. Eu reported Tuesday tha1 1n1 t1 c1t1vc drives to outl11w hla:.phemous books a nd film:., ;i nd to uuthorizc "helium cooled, hargc.mountcd nuclear reuctor~ U! marinas," had failed to mak e the June 1980 ballot ·rhe blasphemy nieasure was !>ponsored by Felix Samaruel(o of Banning. The proposed con· stitut1onal amendment needed 499,846 signatures lo qualiry. Ms Eµ said onJy aboul 4.000 were submitted. She said the s ponsor or the nuelea r measure, Paul Ran· dolph or Menlo Parle . fa iled to turn in any signatures. It needed 3 1 ~.40'1 . SPIRES COSTA MESA 31 25 Harnar 81¥0 IRVINE MJCAllhUI B:vo .11 S 0 .. wv .. 7 Afl C' o"r." .. eo"·'o"'''l'•'J' Edito1•ial P ag ------------------------------------------- Wudnv&<l..1v Sup1ornoor IJ. li/8 Ac1r IMra Kre1b1ch /Edltorlal PaQe Editor Traffic Initiative May Hit Roadblock Impn>' l't1 truffu• < 11 culut1on has merged a~ u top priority an rl•t·enl di ... e U!'l!'lmn~ amonK cm~ua Me!)u City Council nl<'mber!\ f\ ~roup of l<><'al n•Mdt'nU ™'"" h ~ JUmsx><.l on th· bandwu~on wath u pc..•tat1on imcd ut low<>ring 11pecd llmlts on nine Mesu Mrl't·~ from JS mph to 25 mph • U ll gathers hl OBlUf"e!'\ from 10 pt>r<'tmt O( f('gistt•rcd cit y \oters, the 1n1t1nt1H.' "ould uppt.·ar on the nexl rcgulur elec-llon bollot, ('Xcludmg the up<."O mlnR November Stinoral Cll'cUon ~c u ('Orta m e limits A pt.>t·wl c·uy lcetton might be forr,•r1 1f 15 pt·r<'cnl of U~c city s voters fond their naml'S to the rwl1llon~ thul began carculutmn thti-. "t'<'k T ht.• ~trct•b lhul may lw affltc·tt·d 111 l' Anuhl•am. Pomonu. Sunt.i Ana .ind Tu!'ltin AH·nu1.·::i plu ... llumllton. 18th. EWYt 19th :.md 22nd Strl't:l:. llo \\-'<.'\lt'r apJX>alinJt th<.· 1n1taattvC' muv bl• to thos<.' rolkl) livin~ On lhi.'!'IC ~lrt•t•tl), City Offll'Utls n.Olt! iJ IJf'Oblem with l'nfur{"mg lht• lowt·r ~Pt.'t.'<l limat~ l'urn•nt po~tt•d hm1h tire bui.vd un ~tud1t'"' lhiJL la~t i.IV\•raf<tl' ~µt.'t.·d tril\ <'It'd ny K.'> pt·rt·l·nt of motoni.t:.. Truf fl<' coui~ tl·nd to thro~ out v1olut1on~ J~Mh:d lhut conflict \\ llt) th\':,t• !',tUdU,•!'I 11Th(• 1111llat1vc I!> 'H·ll 1nknttoned but. 1f ~uc(·t·~sful. muy not tw t•llhl•r t:nfOl l'Cabl ·or practical Explanation Needed With an uir of SN'l'N'Y uncommon lo the Newport· M •i,a tJn1f1l•d School District. ti U!>ll't:!'I voted laM wt•ck to put a gradual end 1 by D<:l' 311 lo al~ troubled "non· profit" data proct•M.ans.: 01x·n-ttion. lb ('Ounty cdut:t1t1on orracaab noted. 1l is unfortun<.1tc that l)0 many 'fU (•i,tmns may nevc•r be answered ubout the internal working~ uf lhC' Newport-Mesa Instructional Ht•scarch Inst 1t utc IN M JRJ >. Doubts alJout the legulity of thl' operation and its potential <:onflicts with private businesses led the county Dt•partmcnt of Education to withhold some $200,000 In funds. The dis trict s ued . but thC' case became moot when NMIRI was conveniently dis banded. The distract owt>s taxpayer s an cxpletnation for the <·nd of NMIRI. It is n 't e noug h to c laim that the corpora· taon fell prey to Proposition 13 a nd general tightening school district flnunc.:ing . To s imply disband NMI RI aft1tr vt·hem cntly dl•fcnding its existence has only raised more doubt:-; and su~pitions :.ibout why it was proposed in the rirs l r>lat.•t• Fees Justified /\ Sli7.5 million budget approved la!>t week by Coast Communit y Collt'ge Oistrict t rus tees marks an 1 J.2 per· tent deer •asc from the previous year in the financial P<Jc.:kage used lo run the district's three campuses. The c utback was achieved with no layoffs of leaching personnel and only about 20 non-teaching ~taff db missals Sabb<.1ltl''1l le avcb have lx~f!n <:ancclcd <.tnd tcac·hing pos itions op(•ned by attrition or rel 1 rcmcnt w1 II not be tilled. Trustee~ deserve applause (or their JOb of paring lht! budget. And we hope they will pursue the concept of ob· t~11ning more fees ror hobby. cntcrt::11nment and sp<ffC· llllll' types or t•lasscs. The ~talc education code 1!. built a round a concept th;.tt community colleges s hould be open to a ll re~1dcnts :.at <.i non·cost 1 other than m<.1terials > basis. Thus. even t ho:-.e who can l1<.1si ly afford to pay fees for ~elf· 11nproVl'mcnt or frill classes aren'l askC'd to do so. In Uw :-.pint of th<.· time:.. this fee· free policy needs uvl'rhuul Therl''!\ nothing wrong with t eaching macramc. ~1 ~11ncd·gla.ss projects c.ind tap duncing, but tho~c who can afford lo p<.iy th<.· t.•osl of the classes should do :.o. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those ot the Daily Pilot 01her views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Eyes ByL.M.BOYD Tests show brown-eyed 11eople rcart faster than others to stimuli. And the darker the eyes. the quicker the reaction. it's claimed. In· tercsling. if true. And if true. just as interesting is another theory about it: Melanin is what gives the brown eyes their color. Neuromelanin is what serves as a semiconduc· tor s witching device in the nervous system. Maybe these two substances are f'tCneticaJ. ly tied together som ehow M aybc the best known pro· duct of the 3M Company i1> Scotch tape. Rut probably the least known is phony blood. sold to movie, TV and :.luge producers for the ir gory scenes. Dear Gloo1ny Gus How come the onl y person In Costa Meaa who 1eem1 to take " consistently negative attl~ude toward completion of the Route SS freeway Is. of ull people. the mayor or our town? MIFFED Whl'n an Italian says he's "in the green." he mean:. he's "in the red." There it gOl'S, alrcudy northeas t of South Am. eri ca's southern tl 1>. heading toward Africa: An iceberg 36 limes the s ize of Bermuda. Watchers aren't worried. though. They figure it will break-up when it gets into warmer waters. Besides. it's not on a regular shipping lane. Still. an iceberg 36 ti mes as big as Bermuda must be something to behold, what'! The average quart of milk contains 15,360 drops. Q. "Aren't most baby boys called John named in honor of St .. John?" A. Possibly, but which St. John'1 There a re as many as 60 Sl. Johns on the R<>mun Calendar of Saints Q. "Thot dog Sandy In the Broadway show ·Annie,· where'd he come from ?" A. A cag.e ln the Connec- ticut Humane Society pound. Pretty lucky pup. He was uboul to be dono oway with. Q. "How many women who become full·Oedged medical doctors quit work to brlna up t.hel r own children?" A . Seven out of 100, about. Q . ·•w asn 't Benjam in f .. ranklln also the Inventor of toothpaste? A. One or the inventors. His formuln called ror crtnhed · charcoal mixed with honey. Earl W a ters State Prison Facilities Wasted Before lhe Lef(h1lature plunge!> into u multi mll11on dollur prison t• x pa n li aon proJ(rum. a <;ct rC'f11l an:1lysit1 or lhl' true nt.'t'dll are in order For '' r 1 11 o n f aealltlcs are costly The lu'l mu JOr pr111011 s <'OnlitrUl'lt.--d ID tht' :Hate coi.t wt.•11 OVl'r $25.000 a twd But thut wui; more than 20 Yl'ar:; ago Tocfay '~ costs c:an tM- J>resuml'd lo run at least four ti mcis that figure Thul thr Legislature must bll'P In and do such a study to uvoad Mailbox :spt•nd1ng nt·edk~'<ly million:. or dollars lb math.· 1m1>erullvt> by 1t1> elevt.•nth hour upproval or a S6 6 million appropriation ror plan· ning or new prisons. some of thl' rnont>y would be U8ed in planning remodclina or cxa:.ting prisons and the ruilng of Sun Quentin u11d perhaps Fol!iom TH E PRISON authorities have been pressuring the legislators ror runcts !or new prisons with predicUoM of pri!ion population gains of over 30 Pt·rcent in the next M.•vcn ycarx by reason of the more i.cvl.'re c riminal pen alties whic h have been c>nactcd. They say the number of inmates will rise from the cur· rent 19.SOO Lo more than 25,000 by that time. for that reu:soo the off1ciub are env1s1onln~ C'On~trul'lwn or at least one nt'w muJor prison s omewhcrt• 1n S<Juth{•rn California. ln1 tially thl'Y had zeroed in on a lon1t1on ncur Chino but lO<'al oppo:.it1c1n hu~ compell<'d scrappan~ of that Already purchased 1s 11 site ul Otay Mesa near San Diego but It too Is running into :.t rong locul resistunct· NOTING THAT :.uch 1nst1tu !tons. whose puyrolb once made them desirable to many com munlties. are now shunned by m ost locales, Assembly Way:. a nd Means C h a irman Uan Boatwright has demanded an in ventory or properties a lready owned by the state's prii;on de· partml·nt. His vit>w 1R that any nCl'l':SIWfY expaOSIOrl or facilities ('Un be achieved by bulldln"' ~a t el l1t t.• unit:. at existin g prisons This alternative has the udvantage of utiliiang the exist- ing central facilities such us power. w3tf'r. sewage. laundries and bakeries and thereby saving m 1lllons. The actual fact as that at most of thl.' existing prisons the re arc hundreds of unused acres uv:ail ablc fOI' such expansions. And most of the communities wherl' t hesc 1nst1tutions art- located would welcome tbe in· creaf>ed payrolls which would result. •·0 1.SOM, for example. 1:. lo('ated on a 1,()()().acre site only 40 acres of which are used for the prison. Si milarly. Soled1:td. Val·aville and T<>hachap• havt' substan11al acreages in execs& of current use. San Quentin cons ist s of 600 acres overlooking San Francisco Ba~ with only about 50 acres used by the prison. It however ii. different In that not only is the facility o ld . costl y and huardous lo operate. but it ii. generally unwanted by the peo. pie of Mann County. Razed. the land would probably sell for a price which would finance an en lire new pnson elsewhere . SO IT SEEMS poss1bh.• lh:.st the department•can meet its 11n- 11c1pated growth without sub stantial costs by utilizing the rt! sources it already has. But before even that 1s don<.! the Legislalure should fully r1· view thl' conservation camp pro· .:ram. Placement or prisoners m outdoor tamps to work on rt:· forestation and stream clearanrt> projects was intended to reliev•· the need for new prisons when th1• Legislature authorized the camr µrogram20years ago. Lessons Teachers Learn from Parents To the Editor· Nick Thimmesch '~ Sept 7 article on Catholi c schools gives only one side. People who pay for the education oflheir chi ldren are the most interested in education They back the schools, respect the teachers. provide help at home and start children off with an attitude suitable for learning. Private schools provide dis· tiplinc and homework. There. 1f students don't conform. they t.1rc suspended But as a teach{!r for 14 years in public schools, parents have told me· TO MIND my own business when children an· so heavily sedated from Ritalin thut thcv sit like vegetable:.. Not to give homework . becuuse children have church, pia no lessons, Little League, etc: Not to keep children during re· cess, lunch or after school if they curs~. are rude. fi ght or steal: Not lo leach values about fighting that kids need lo learn to defend themselves . Not to overburden the children b y as kin ~ them to learn multiplication at home in the fourth grade ·These par('nts want their children happy not educated Yet watch the same parents yell al kids who do not obey and lose control over themselves. If they would leave us alone, we'd do the job riJ(ht .I. SMITIJ Tea~lwr•' 8f"tle ll•• To the Editor: Many teachers suy they arc unde rpaid and overworked. There may be a few who spend Sydne y Harris extr a hours. bul most work shorter houri. than other work· ing people l know :.cveral who operate businesses, and they seem to be there often during the day. Many say they grade papers in the evenings. Many of those arc home 1n mid·aflernoon If they worked until 5. most would not be working evenings. F.XCEPT FOR a few who might reach management and s upervisory positions in bui.i · ness. most arc paid better than otht'f professionals' s tarting sul<1rit>s and salaries received after 10· 15 years on a Joh They say they receive no pay during the summer. When pro· rated for lhc year, they ure paid better than many other workers with comparable training. They have long s ummer vacations. part of which can ht! spent work· ing for someone e lse If they wish. Their benefits arc great. And they can't suddenly be laid off after years with a firm . like peo- ple in private industry. They say they must add to their c redentials by study. This is true in many other pro· fess ion!'!. In s hort. they do better than most workers EARL HOWARD lrre9011dfl~ Tl) the Editor I had alwuys presumed lhat n<.'w s paper wr iters were s upposed lo have some degree or responsibility and . if not, a! least the puJ)t.'rs that publis hed their writings would f•xerc1se some <'ontrnl over blatant 1rrcs pnns1b1hty 1 Certainly not so with the tirades of Earl Waters I When· Thert.''-; Smoke. Don't Legislate. Sept. 3 >. lie keeps repeating the same theme and 1t sounds exactly like the equally 1rrcs pons1blc pol1t1cal adve rtisements for which thl• tobacco industry is paying sul'h big doll ars . If ··tobacco pushers" want to run anl1 Prop 5 ads. IC't them pa y for 1t leg ili mately not through newspaper columna:.ts. 1n th<· guise of journalism' Waters begins by staling that the initiative would ban smokers from almost everywhere hut the• privacy of their own home:.. and !has is even more toally false and irresponsible thun lht• pe11<1 commercials H <' e nd ~ hi ~ t1r<1de with refcrencl• to "ci ~mall <·hQUl' of 1.calots. opposed to smoking. seeking to perscC'Ut<' smokers .. Tht• "small clique." Mr WJler..,, 1s 62 percent o f the total population! And. contrary to hi-; asin in e and 1rrcsponslb l ~ statement. non·s mo1ters ar c not seeking to persecute anybody' Most non-s mokers h<1ve Joni( ago g i v c n u p a n y a l t t• m pl " t ., "reform" the smokers. even t he hus bands. wives. c hildre n . fnends and relatives thf.tt they huvl' seen s moke them:.clvc.., Into the hospital or the i.:ravt• MR. WATERS 1s right U> lhl· t•xtcnt that if you want lo pursue your <1dd1ction right on to your uwn demise. you have the right lo do so. But you do not have thL' nght to drag anyone with you' It has been stated. with great descriptive accuracy. that the right of a person to swsnR his urms ends at someone else's nose There arc innumC'rable ··xamples of s imilar !.1luat1ons t he ltaw. for example. permits u person to consume alcohol hl· ('an c•ven drink himst>lf into insonslbility or to deuth if hl• chooses -but he cannot hurt ·m m eone else by his drinkin"' This 1s certainly a proper • 1.khneation or ··rights ... . Waters pursues hi s vcnomou:-. b11.1s by childish statements such <1s "what shall he next laws ..Jga1nst those who don't use the nght deodorant'!" Obvious lo ;1nybody 1s the fact that neither clf'odorants. nor for that matter. nothing else in our c1viliz1ttion c·auses 300.000 deaths annually! Rut , c•ven with that awesomP loll. Prop. 5 permits you to go right ahead and smoke your l'1ga rNlt>s your rights remum you t•an sttll ~m<•ll like• a d1r1 1; c.i~h tra y, stain your lct:lh amt finger~. makl' your steak and lobster t aste like burnin ~ tobacco w(•ed . burn your carpt•l!. ;ind furniture. you can 1·v1·11 p r C p a y y o u r '' w n h u r 1 ;.1 I t•:<penses but your "ri,::ht" to <lo ull of these things ends a t tttl' O(l~CS Of lhe majority that haw nl'Vl'r llf>comt• addicts or that h<1 vc had the fortitude to gl ve 11 up' W. COLEMAN Sadc ... -..1.,.,, To the E<hlor Whal u Si.td commentary on the 1·1l1;.,cns of Cahf<irnia Thl' ~I :ate Lcgisluture hassled u ni II the las t minute and clc·1mvNI the handicapped and aged or :I tiny tncrca:.e In l>cncfits And today I read of the senou.' s hort<1gt• in mentid h ealth fac1litil·s in Orange County Need I :.ay more? MRS J . N HAl,L • ~·"•'" trom r••dtt, •'• welcoM~ '"• rttthl to (Oftffnl• lettef\ 10 tit 'PM• er •l•m1rwtt hMI '' r•"'r••d Ute.not JOO worch• fff' •••I IM 41wn prtftrttnut Alt lt1ttf\ mvst tMtYd• "-rwtwr• •"4 ~:~~~1 ~~~~:.:: ~:~:! ~·:,::,;~~"';:!.i= ••It ftOt bPovtliih"""' The Roots of History's Revolutions Run Deep Whenever th<•rf• 1s grnvt' un relit in a ncighhorhood. a city. or u C'Ountry, the estubllshm<>nt's first public r<!uCllon is to blume It on "con :spir ators" or "outside agitators " They are the favorite whip· ping.boys or authority that r e e I s threutcncd V cl In almost every case. the l'Hlubll:1hml•nt Is wrong, und knows It , or IR !if'lr deceived. fn~urrectlons motivated from the outaide uro r~lulivcly cuay to re 111t1t and repel , It ls lhc ones that come from the ln11ldc that make the real trouble Mon• than .1 ('l't1 l11ry ugo. We•n dt•ll l'hllllp._.. ob:•wrv1•d, "ltc·volu l11Hl~ are not mad<•. lhl'V comt· I\ rl'volul111n 1:. u:. na-turul u growth ;1s an ouk II <'omc:1 out of lhl• past ll~ fnundal1on!\ arl· luid fu1 huck .. Th~· Amer1cun H1•volution could nl'V<'r huvt• ht>t!n s ue ccssful if a hund!ul of hotheads hud itont• from town to town try· In~ to ert?ntl' dlssutisfucllon with thl' Oritash i:iovernmt.•nt. 011\con ll'nt hud tw<>n ~rowtn~ for ye;1r!\ within 1•a<'11 l'clmmunity. and pcoplt' like Sam Adums and thti Sons of Lilwrty only trunslntl'd the· popul;ir lt•mp<·r 111to mll1tu11l ;1('\IOn "OU'rslOERS" <'Jn h11v1• llltle tnflul'n<'e> on o n1•1Khborhood thol is justly tr,·utl'd Mnsl people would rulht•r sufft·r ..,mall incon vcnit•nct•s I hun proflo~I. und <'an bl• dt•('(•1v<.•d rc•p1•;.1lt·dly lu·for1· tlwy ht>cOml' rnullnou._.. It 1s on ly wlwn tlw ~park 1-. w~1itsng to be ht that "ug1t .1tor-." of any !.Ort ;irt• 1•ffective Thi· Hussiun lkvolut1on of 1905 wai. ahortivt.• hc•cu ui.t• the worker'> and f;1rmcr~ un<I ~old icrs hud not yet b<.·l·n d1Raffoclt'd hy th1· Ci:irist ~overnment . u do1.en years lult·r. It took only u tiny minority of Bol11ht•v1ks to set lhl' whol<' mighty nal um a name T he putit•nc1• of mo-.t llt'Ol>h·' 1!'1 1·quull'<J only hv lh1· 'tup1d11 y and hllnclnl'~' of 1 ht>~c· who clom inah' th<•m Th1·y :.t•c• uni) wh at thc•y want lo ~et•. und ht'llt•vr whul 1!\ mo~t t•omfortu blc. l'V<'n whl•n ull lht• !Jets con trnd1<'l them Th<• irony or history 1s thal ..1lrno~t :tll rd>1•1l1011s und n•volu lton!." t•oultl havl' l>t•t•n ;1v1•r1t•cl "11hnu1 M•r1ous con!l1tt. 1r curl\ 1 um hit·~ of d1sc11ntt'nt hud b•"l'n .11t1•ntlt·d to Nohody in lh1· t'ohm1l·:. .11 f1r:.l wanted indcpt•n d<•nce· from Britain; It wuis only "h<'n ll•1t1l1mote griC'vancc·~ Wl'rl' ri•fu:.<'<l, und auain refused, th.it st'paration became an i:-.· SUt.' F:xtrrmCR prevai l whc>n modf'ration 1s not tri~. The> trct• hn•akR thut cannot bt•nd. Thmll' who will 1tiv1• nolhin" end up rt?· hnqu1!>h111~: Pvcrylhing. And they who hlank "out!'l1d1• 11~1t11tors" for ... , 1rr111g up ttw JIOOd citazt•n!\ invuriahly full to renlh:t• that 1,. 1~ their own arro~unCl' or neah.'ct lhut hue. turned the &ood c1tlzcn!i Into had ones. 7 LOCAL I AT YOUR SERVICE Wednesday, Soptcmtw lJ 1"73 Punch H~ Friends Furred Wt er Assailed In Poll RAF'FITt ..... , ........ . Clemente Man Likes Unusual Pets By ANNt: <.:OO PF.R Ol 11• 0.ll• Plle4 \ .. II NEW YORK IAP1 /\01mul11 urn mon· loyul than muny humun:1 They don't expt•ct u lol. Just to be ft>d tr tht>y like you, they :.how you affection De mocratic vote:rs in -.--Re-......,,_..,_._....,.._ two la rge Northeas t st ales say they don't wanl t o see President ~A-Uw'"\ttM't ~..._.._ Ca rter run for re· These nre the rousons, ssud Fritz ''Buddy'' Pders, 18, thal he iiurs ounds himself with animals. Peters has had a "too" at his San Clttmente hom" since he wi.s a boy. His pets havt." Included birds or pn•v. ny1ng squirrels, dogs. 1>ku11k s, li ral'coon, ferrets. .camt> birds und t>ven a n1y11k with w broken lt>g eleclion in 1980. putting -""-~~~lllllW~t-them at odds wilb party members nationwide. an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. ••lllilm••••• Only 34 percent of the .. Thts could be d1tt1eu11 They say they re au l<>oethef " De m ocr atic volers in· lerviewed Tuesd ay following primaries in New York and Connec· lieut said they wanted Carter to try for a second lerm. Your Daily P110t can be Recycled AOCl'ION SALE ORIENTAL CARPETS & RUGS We Nl\le ~st received a large lnYentOty of exqulske hand m.de rugs from Eastern Europe. Asia ¥ld the Orient 61\d '411111 sdl In single pieces the enth lot by pubic auction. The shipment consists ol rugs from ,,.,,. Russia. c~ Afganlstan. Tulitey, India. Romania and f>Mistan. ~vary In size from 2' X 3' to 18' X 12'. ""rugs 111e' guaran~ by a full ~. c:hange warranty. THE AUCTION WIU. TAKE PLAQ: AT HOLIDAY INN 25205 Lo Poi Rood LOg11110HHh n.ndcry. s., ..... 14 at I P.M. View 7 P.M. AUCTIONIB A........ t..O: CAU COUICT 21l-ttMJ2J reR/115: CASH/CHEO< Catalogues available at the auction AA£A OIUEPrl'AL RDGS, IPIC. Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON Home of the "Golden Touch " "The sincere friendly concern for my particular specifications in an automobile. convinced me to buy from Johnson & Son". NANNETTE S. FRYER Corona Del Mar, Caltf. ANOTHER SATISlFIEO CUSTOMER JOHNSON & SON :• I 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 HI S Af'FECTION FOR Hnlmuls sturtt•d rather con- vcnllonally. When he was about 5. he had a Labrador retriever. The thing Peters remembers best was how his pet lumbered behind him as he ran. nipping al the seal or flas pants · · 1 guess you could say he was my best friend,'' he said. But when he was 11, Pelers got a raven. A pal who li ved up the slreel had discovered a nesl. and the boys plun- dered il for pels. Peters had already nursed aili n g bi rd s f ro m h is backyard or turned over to him by friends. so he knew how to care for the raven. The bird thrived. living in the boy's bedroom, where a hght wa s kept on ne arby for warmth. Eating hard·boiled eggs, liver and lable scraps, the r aven grew to m alurity and moved to the backyard. THE BIRD SEEMED lo e njoy short fl ying jaunts around lhe neighborhood, bul one day, probably prompled by the matin g urge, the raven n ew away a nd didn't return. Peters maintained his in· teresl in bards. reading every- thing he could about their habits and care. When kids wilh poles destroyed a number of clay nests in his n eig hborhood, Pelers rescued 30 baby birds. Ten of them s urvived and were re· turned to the wild. A friend who . s potted a coyote wandering in San Cle mente's h ills with a broken leg called Pelers for Seniors' Trips Set A quiet. private life: <>·-Coh•Qil- .. me~I '""""""°-"' t..Ol'• ...... _ !>!>t> !>9111 Jasmine Creek. Ac Ja!>mine Creek in Newporc Beach, life 1:. unhumed, uncrowded. ANIMALS LIKE ROSEBUD THE SKUNK MAKE LOYAL PALS Fritz 'Buddy' Peters of San Clemente Holds Chum Rc~1denc!> have che secunry of a 24-hour attendi:d gacehouse. Cul-de-sac srrech also comribute to privacy. Well-designed homes havl· many fe;itures ;mJ fine Jppliances. The Clubhou~l h.i, cenni~ court~. ~w1mm10g pool. and J.icuz:1s. h all help. The two boys. wearing welders' gloves to protect lheir hands. caughl up with the coyole on the E slrella golf course. THEY SPLINTERED THE leg and lried to relieve the coyote's nea, lice and tack in festation by bathing him. .. T hat was ha rd work." s aid Peters ... We o n ly managed to wash it three times . In about six weeks l he coyote's leg was well enough lo have lhc splint removed. and P eters released him again in lhe hills. Asked whal he would like to make his life's work, the San Clemenle voulh answers wilhout pause. ·'to lrain anim alsforthe movies.·· IN THE MEANTIME, he is lakin g a velerinary aide course wilh the Capislrano- Laguna Beach Regiooal Oc- cupational Prog ram. He has a lso applied for a job work- ing with baby animals. Of all his animals, Peters s aid hi s f avorit e wa s "Rascal,'' a raccoon. His mother made him release the lively pel, whose r omping and leasing made her worry thal al mi g ht hurt h er younger son. Michael. who was then 3. "I wasn't grown up enough to appreciate Rascal,'' s aid Mrs . Peters ... In lhat res pect. Buddy was more mature tha n l was. He knew enough to appreciale Rascal for the wiJd animal it was." Peters said he'd like to get another raccoon. In the meanlime, he st ays busy car- 1 ng for his baby s kunk, "Rosebud ... and lwo golden pheasants. mJkes for d ran.· ltlc~tyle JASMINE CAllll'A In rhc v1ll:igc of Harbor View Home' from $200.000 M.J Brock~ Son,.,. Inc. o\\o~s" p..\-G e'-e f,, ~e.O . HERE'S Company HELP _, Do you wonder if your drtnkJng Accused too much because you have problems OR -if you have Of Fraud problems because you're drinking PH ILAD ELP HIA too much? Autumn trips lo Calalina, Hawaii, and ldylwild a re planned by the Laguna Beach Coun- cil on At;ing for m em- b ers o f the Seni or Citizens Club in lhe Arl Colony. Book Early tor O~ean Crube <AP) -The u .s. al · Advanced Health Center will help torney's office has ac· you answer the question. cused one or lhe coun- In addition, free legal assistance. a discount program , theater wor k s h op, b rid ge parties a nd 12 weekly classes round out the council's fall program. For information, call Bob Porte r al 497-2441. DEAR PAT: I would like to take a n ocean cruise, and wonder how far in advance reserva- tions musl be made I 've heard that several months advance booking 1s required. Wilf you check ? J W .. Newport Beach t ry's largest mail order Solve your problems the right way. houses or fraud in sell· e •Personalized Program' tailored in g coslume Jewelry cross es the compa ny j ust for you! To meet your needs! p romoled as the "Cross e Doesn't interfere with your job of Lourdes." American Cons umer Or family activities Inc. r an advertisements • Professional Staff last year in national e M th 35 a · publi cations stating thal ore an ye rs experience the crosses had been in solving alcohol problems. dipped in wale rs or the THINK BETTER• WORK BEITER •Spiral sliced for easy serving The way cruises a re bookin~ now, at least six months advance reservation is recomme nded by Sitmar Cruises of Los Angeles. William T. Kyle. Sltmar's vice·presldent of Marketing, says travel agents are advised to book their cruise clients a minimum or six months ahead or their preferred salllng date to assure a choice or ship, sailing date and type or accomodations. Shrine of Lourdes in France. according to the ~Offs • FEEL BEITER • Honey 'n Spice Glaze •Cooked 30 hours ti . . 11 • Nationwide shipping service H lP. O.~~Ul(l\'.'.. · • •Full service Delicatessen r 6'U"~ey . Old World Cheese Shop .,;' .~ •Sandwiches to go. cA g!~~u!~!lS Kyle says that less than a year ago a travel agent could feel relatively safe requesting space for a client witbln two months of the preferred sailing date, especially in the Spring and Fall orr . season. lie attributes the change to the resurgency in popularity of ship travel over the past five years and the favorable public response to air/sea travel packages. Penny for l'our lnfortflatlon DEAR PAT: The word "penny" often iden- tifies lhe size or a nail. Why? K .K.. Huntington Beach complaint. ~~A ~ CaU Now For Information Man y R o m an ,_ H ~ Catholics be lieve t he 'f! ('; (714) 975-0700 waters at Lourdes have ~i' Advanced Health Center m i r a cu I 0 us he a Ii n g The Professional Approach to Control powers. The complainl lisl ed Alcohol, Weight, Smoking, Stress 1. 000 pe r son s from 1300Britto1Sbeet North, Newport Beach,CA92660 throughout lhe U.S. who lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. paid $15.95 apiece J700 L COAST HWY • c--M9r • PHOHI 671-9000 Ana-. El Toro (Now Ooenl. 0....., Po"" 8-U Hllln. ()pentno &on 11'1 H""""910n 8Mtll, a .. c11 a Glrfteld AlllO S•n ~a Toluea lalle A spokesman at Armco's Weste rn Steel ' Division plant in Kansas City, which produces nails, says this terminology originated years ago in England where nails of various sizes were made by hand and sold for so matty pennJes per 100. COMPLEXION PROBLEMS ACNE-SKIN DISEASES COSMETIC SURGERY Ho c&rYe balls. Dr. Flanzer likes to keep everything straight. Which Is the only way you'd like your dentist's pitch. And since Dr. Flanzer belives In playing the percentages, there's a good chance you ·11 score big; a complete course of dental treatment for a lot less. Want to find out the score? ActT.-, Ctl,..M Aflpllllf It 642-0112 Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer, DDS 370 .. I 7tlt Stnet Costa Mesa Prize Is C01tte•t Pllblicatio• DEAR PAT: I subscribe lo National Reporter. a monlhly contest clearin~house publication. Several months ago I enlered a send· in-the· label con- tesl sponsored by NR. I then received a letler saying lhat I'd won third prite. That's the last l heard! I've written sever a I times asking what my prize was and where it is, but I don't get any a nswer. J .J . Hunlington Beach National Reporter says your "prize'' was a copy ol the publJcatlon. Since you are already a l'IUbscrlber, no notice was sent to you. You can ex· pect to receive an additional copy after your sub· scrtption expires. National Reporter was formerly affiliated with Lincoln Press, a dJet and self· improvement book publisher, wblch ls now out or bas Inns. ts a· good day to advertise in the Dally Pilot Classified Section. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 ... .-. When your appeance really counts. you don't want to take chances. Acne can leave scars. The dr~tress and embarassment of an unattractive appearance can be reduced Some advertisements claim a two drug treatment for acne including Vitamin A Aud. The American Academy of Derm atlogy reports a possible a~soc1.it1on bel· wel"n this Add i\nd ~un induced Sl..m Canc<-r We preler comple>oon tre.itment~ which include an entire range of therapy since not all patients respond 1n the same m.lnner We treat acnt', from the mildest form~ of bldckheads and whiteheads to the most severe cystic and scarring typer.. Treatments for skm diseases and tumor~ are .tva1lable 1n most of our offtces Also, dermabras1on for sc.m1n~. Co,me11c. 'urg. ery 1s perlormro by Board (Nllf1edl Quahl1ed Surgeon\ In addition to u\udl d,1y·t1mf' con~ulta· t1onr.. we ma1ntdtn t>.trly ('vening dnd Saturday appomtrnl'nl\. Wn dClCpl med1Cat plans, c11od1t <.Jtd' and findncing 1~ dVc11lable. Cosmetic Surgery Center Affiliated Dermatologists' Medical Groups F..R. Frankel, M.D .. Director Member of American )ledlcal Auocistlon f:ntln<> 21sit1to-1t110 •Lot A11n1 .. 2t3/9411.S7•17 • Lake•oo4 2t3/u1.1ao HullllllflOfl Rntll 714164t·t"415 . Manta""• TWIUI '"31 • 8•11 Dl•co 71412'ff.J3U Wt1twood 21314711-0-194 .. .. ... 7 A• DAIL y PILOT Candidates to Appear Coast Associatio1i Sets Lef(i,slators' Lwich By O.C. H STlNG~ OI -CMll\' ...... t-..rt Th~ Orang\" County Con111I ''' soc I u t ton Is 5 po n i. o r 1 n A> ·• ll'&isJa~ • d uv lunt'h4."<>n al noon T hursday .&l the Hunt1ntcton Huch IM h ab announl'cd th.it lht· A~ M·mbly ~pt•t·1 ul Subrommltlt•t• on /\Kina. on whll'h he serves, will hold u public ht•urlng at 9 30 J m Thurxduy 1n t .. o: Anaclci. Cou~t PlutJ llotd in Costa M t.'1111 Candidates S('hcduled to at· t~nd Include Jim Gullagher. who 1::. sf'eklna the 73rd Assembly d111tnct seat , David Bergland, running In the 36th state Senate district: and Ed Clark, the L1berturiun candidate for gov- ernor ltxptttl-d to M pre~·nl ar1• "' i!>l'mblym1m lX>nni..<. Mjn~··rs . I> tluntin.:ton Utal'h dnd h1' Kt'pubht'Jll oppOnt'nl , Charle-. C1b on , Aut>mbl.>m un Ron Cordov~. 0 El Toro. l•nd h1' Rt'publ11·an rival ror the 36th ~l •lt' ~nutt• '•'•l, John ~ hm1t2 .-nd Rt'p ubltcan Mur lan Bt•rg.-~n .ind Ot>mMr:il John H1ur1son, n indldotl'!'> In the 74lh 1\:-~\"mbl)' th\ttH'I The h<>ur1ni:. v. h1ch will dcul "'1tt'i th~ trund towurtJ t•onvcrt.· 111.: 1tpurtmenl~ t o (•on 1lomln11un"· will Ix· held al the Male liulldln¥. Room 1138. Dt un ~ Broadway • • Writt(•n teHt1mo11y cun also ht> lrl'lertcd into the• l'IUbcommlttee 1 t><'o rd by 1·1111t ,1ct1 nii T om l'orlt!r ul t!H6 1 "4S 7272, an ~ll('fJOWllltl CANDIDATES FOB the 69lh and 70lh state Assembly district i.eats will meet Orange County newsmcn on "Election '78," to be aired at 7 p.m. Friday in ' KOC E T V, Channel 50 . • • • • • • ASSF.M l\L \' MA!'oi DEl\SI ~ Mun..:t•f°!>, n llunl1n~ton licurh Tift; l.llU:RTl\RIAN Party "111 hold 11 l°Jn!11d11lub Nighl i''rt lluv .11 t. :10 pm al the South Channel 50's Jim Cooper and th e i''ullt'fton Daily New Tribune's Al Hewitt will query c andida t es Ross Johnso n,· Republican. and Paul Belt . Democrat, in the 69th district. which covers Fullerton, Brea. La Habra, and part of Anaheim and Buena Park. ~holarshlp Program 46 Coast Students They will also question As· semblyman Bruce Nestande, R· Orange, and his Democratic op- ponent. Robert Music. Qualify on Merit Seven more pre-election pro- grams are scheduled on KOCE. * • • 1-'ony·stx Orange Coast high school students have been named scm1fmallsts 1n the National Merit Scholarship Program A RALLY to benefit Chuck Gibson. Republican nominee in the 73rd Assembly district, will be held at 7:30 p.m . Friday at the Fountain Valley Community Center. SemifinaJ1sts, most of whom will complete high school and enter college 1n 1979. represent the top half of one percent or their slate's graduating i.eruors. They were selected from more than one million ~tudents in 18,000 high schools across the country Erk I( 0.tv•<HOn. ~ C. Koum;o\ These students have received the highest scores on the 1977 Prehmtnary Scholastic Aptitude Test /National Merit Scholarsbjp Qualifying Test Ml••-Viele: C~streno V•lleY H'911 S<llOOI Glenn Cl....:11 ~. Robotrt TK!tombor. Do nation o f $5 inc ludes refres hment s. Congr essman Robert Badham, R -Newport Beach. will be the speaker. Ad· ditionul information can be ob- tained at 847·9604. Minion Vie to Hlgn Scl'IOOI -Ron•kl p SM Ith A bout 4.100 Merit Scholarships will be awarded to finalists in the s pring of 1979. Semifinalists from area high schools include: N•--1 .. _.Corona dtl ,.,..r Migl! SchOOI G••o L. ~n. Jim w Fr-lr1, T"°""" E M<N•lley, Helen c Sword. Enlo .... V•nHOYen, Sy1¥1• C. Wall!\. ~ C Woods, Newport Harb01 HIQll ScltOOI -Mallo• A. Beecnner. Steve W 8111< t . Jolln M c;.umlel<. JOllll O. H1nW<1, J-\ E HaNIQ6n, JU\Un B. ~nt, Erik 1<. .JKMn. Jenf>lt.r L. Qwln, 0..,les A. SIHI< • * • c..t• Miu: CosU ~ MIOft ScflOo4 -CJ.iv ~ ~r,,,_ ,,,,_ E. Tiiiy; E•t11«I• Hl91t Sc- Ma'1l A. Btu£ ~,._:AMI .. o.I M'911 SchOol -~ J LAll6er of Cai. ,.,....., Molly C M<A~ of s.tnl1 AM, Barbera S. Mine., of HunUnQton Be.ell, Jetfl!I Tllom.auenof Newl>Of18 .. c.n DEMOCRATS REGISTERED in the 40th Congressional district are eligible to attend a meeting Sunday to choose two delegates for the Democratic Nationai Conference in December. o. .. ,.....: 0.-. Hiits Hlglt S<r-1 -A_., M Bfft....,,,Phohp~ Westml,....,: W~lml°'ler Ml9n ScllOOI -Joool Al<l\ard Fo., ~rry G. M<>uvnoul~. ~ler H Tllela~r II y_, El Toro HIQfl Sc--P<Hll A l(Mn, A-rtA~e< f'-t• V.....,: ~aln V•fl~ HIQll Sc-I -JO P•ut ~. Danny V. l(lm. P-P M<Orta.. """"...,.., .. a<ll: Edison Hlgll $th001 S.,)MI I. Gt-. Julie A. "-aNOn, HulltlnQtOft Be.en HIQfl Scllool A9"dolpfl I.. Hiit, --Hlgl\~--l(elly O Fullff,01-N IC•to. ln11t•: lrvl,,. HiQll ScllOOI -Ml<-1 A l(nowi~. Owl' A, UhHk; l.lf>lot .. \lty Hlfjll SCllool -JO"f\ M.. SVQlo11o. U-• 9Mclt: ~ 8HCll MIQh SdlOOI To become finalists. lhese stu· dents must be endorsed and re· commended for scholarships by their school principals. present school records that confirm high academic standing, and make scores on a second examinaUon that are equivalent to the scores they made on the first. The conference will be in Memphi s, T e nn . Person s wis hing to vote in Sunday's m eeting must register between 1 and 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. In· formation is a vailable at 833·0055. Death Net~ DftUJINot~ Tnund•Y. -.. OWis!. ... 8url•I TUltMElt 9AM Friday, bo1h •I SI. Joachim -EVA AOAIA TUANEA, """°""' ot C:.lhoUc Oluf<n, Co!i. ,,.. ..... c:. ...... New~ 8"CI\, CL Pas'led _..., on 1ennent ,,.." ,..._ •I Pac:lfk vi.w ~em-II, tf7I 111 -... of II ,,.._l•I p.,._ ~ tlffdl, C.. e.-..-ofA~"-of Pkllk V-~dl~ Fount•ln V•lley C•. Gr••eslde 80LDMAN MNIO\ ...... De -on ~y s.p. GUY 80l..DMAH. resi-of Cosi. temb<!r u . 1''8 •I IOAM •I Good Mew c. Pecuec! _,,.,on Seotemller 51tep1tcrd Cemeltrv. Huntington a 1'IL ~"''~ -~ IWld w.oneway Be.ell, C:.. Wiii! Atv. OoMkl ShKQtOn 11j Tiie Cltut<lt o1 Jew. (.hrl\I of LAt· Offl<l•llnv. Fri~ who wllf> lo IMY ter-CS•r $<!int .. H.trtio< L.twn-MOunt llletr r'e\Pe _,.,,,.,.y di<Klor•. 471 E 1111\ St,...., <A\ta """• ~ Ma<OOHAl..0 LEWISS. Ma<~Al.0, ntSIOenl Of Coll• M~s.. Ca P••W!d •w•y on Stop. temt>er 11, •m ~-""'°""Cl 01 ' I' I ' Deatlu t.Wroe, •1\0 -"•WI• -..... CA -Tom of e.1. .D'9., Ji rnont, C• .• 1 cS;tugnt.,.. Ou"" ,.,...,. . ..::;;SN, Oonold of ~ M411eo, Ce .. • tl•i>- Cf\lldre•" Jolltl, 0.'lni\, Oebblt •nd !.(ou. • Dr-8,...,. ,,,,_OoNkl of Mt,,,,uot•. ••\ler S•llY Ooms 0 1 W•lnul Grow, C. S.rvlen will be Mid on ~Y Sept~ u , "71 •• IPM •t P<t<lfl< View _..,.,.., •• Clt•P•PI P•cllt t Vlt• Mortuary NewPOrl IH<ICll dire< tor .. o.IV .. U.E GUILLEAMINA OtlVAl.l.E rtSI· O.nl of GarOt!n Grovt. C.o Pu•IHI •••Y on Sel><tmC>er 11, ••71 In SI. _pft .. ~"''· O<-ot Su"''"" by lter 1111.M>and C..rlO~ ot Gerden Grove, C:. .. "°" C..rlM 0..IV•ll• Of Newport 8e•clt, Ce., d•uo111er\ Marl Ila p..,_,.,.,. G..-..n Grow, c.·· "OH Coulo ot Cott• Mas•. C.. TeH~• Navb ol Ali. l.Om.t, C:.. Mid Elefl• O.IV•ne of Ga-~ •• ,.., ...,..,,...., b'f •l vr•ndCH-Re<ll• tlOft OI Ille HOiy Roury 7•)0 PM PARIS <A P > -Gerard Bulsln e, 52, a Foreign Legionnaire who joined the Secret Army Organization and helped try to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle in 1962, was struck and killed by a motorcycle two weeks a go, it was disclosed Tuesday. -----'FROZEN' MA.IL f'IB FAMILY COl.OMAL FUMBAL HOME c,, RECOVERED 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893--3525 PACIACYlfW MIMOalAl PAU Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOIMtCIC MOltTU.AatlS Laguna Beach '494-941 5 Laguna Hiiis 768-0933 San Juan Gap1strano 4'95-1776 IALT%-.. OM PUHHALHOMI 64&-242'4 Costa Mesa 673-9450 18.L taOADW A Y MOITUAltY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMnK-1'\mftU..U.MI MOllTUAAY WISTCUff CHAPIL 427 E t7th St Costa Mesa 64M888 ,_CltaOTMIH SMITH'S MOITUAaY 627 M11tn Sf Hu!lhngton Beach !>3&-6539 $HlffH MOITUAIY 976 SO Coast Hwy Laguna Beach '494-1535 • I 633 N El Camino Real San Oemente ~92-0tOO BONN, West Germany CAP > -The We s t German federal post of· fice is trying to deliver "deep frozen and his· lorical" mail to German residents tha t. w as plu c ked fr o m t h e wreckage of a plane that crashed on a French glacier Nov. J, 1950. A Pos tal Ministry spokesman announced that French authorities locat ed the wreckage and the mall on th e 16, l OO -fool Bosson glacier near Chamonix in southeastern France. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC1[ Of' SALii 0" ~C'"°""L~IKM'CRTY Cle<. '-1 C.tlff. Clvll Cellel Notlu is _...,., ...... INI llMtt ~ IMH'-•IM -m«le -pro. vi~. Ille~ Joan Sl<tSMI •I 1., Tullp, Cal• Mtt.t, C•lllornl• will wll •I pulllk llUC11on •t 1•1 • o Tullo. Cost• Mtllt M 10:00 o'clock A.M. on 1"" 2lrd dAY ol September, "78 IN loll-Ing clHcrlllecl person.I -"'· or so mll<ll tltereol u m•v b• nKnwrt • Mllsly 1 11 ... -Ille ..,,.. oenionect tor,...,. -1nc....,i.is ,,,. curr..t •I 1"' -.....--_, lc>vetlter wllll CO$ls Of .ov.nl&ino •nd •• '""''" of'Mle. OescrlollO<\: 8ooU •nd O•m· illfllel!o. Owner Cy Wllli.tM. A- 0,,. ,1,000. DtlM Wt 12'11 .., .. Wp!.,.-r, "'-J-.SC...M4 ~111111"*9 ()'.._ (OHi 0.lly Piiot. ~. U,11."7'1 /Neptune Society C'll!MAflON 8U"IAL Af SEA 646-7431 ., __ ... MC.ntr .......... 11, _, __ ,_.... l«Vkt (Ml ............... ~iw.. C....l•r 'Waste' Rapped On Telegrams SACRAMENTO <AP I Assemblyman Paul Priolo says $2,751.60 ii. too much to charge the tax· payers for telegrams from one of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's officials to me mbers of the Legislature -fi ve blocks away. Priolo, the Assembly's minority leader , sent re· porters copies of the nine-page telegrams Tues· day. a long with tbe notation: "This is precisely the kind of thing the people were protesting against when they voted for Proposition 13." THE~ TELEGRAMS WERE SIGNED by Marion Woods, the Democratic governor's recent ap- pointee as director of the Department of Social Ser vices. A spokesman for his department said the night letters were sent Sept. 1. the last day of the legislative session when it was believed that any other communication would be lost in the turmoil. Pr iolo, a Malibu Republican, said t.hey s panned the fi ve blocks between Woods' office and the Capitol at a cost of $22.93 per legislator. .. IF IT IS TIIAT URGENT TO contact the mem- bers of the Legislature. why not send a memo or letter by messenger ?" he asked. The night letters began, "Trus Is to bring you up to da te on the Department of Social Services' ef· forts to provide food stamps to eligible California SSISSP recipients on September l , 1978." SSISSP recipients a re the aged, blind and di!>· a bled. The spokesman fo r Woods' department. J . Shawn Ortiz. said it was believed necessary that the legislators have the information. but also feared it would be overlooked in the last-day rush. SAID ORTIZ, "SOMEONE CALLED the legis lative m ail room and tbey said, 'Send som ething unusual'." tsut the supervisors of the mail room for the Senate and Assembly said they knew of no such advice being given. Priolo said be got the cost fi gures from Western Union. Protein in Locusts? JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <AP Swarms or locusts such as those threatening much of northeast Africa could become a valuable source of protein to help the undernourished peo- ple or the continent. two scientists reported in the South African Journal of Science. H.R. Hepburn and G. Mitchell say a swarm carries about one ton of locusts per hectare -2.4 acres. Since t.hese animals are more t.han 50 per- cent crude protein on a dry-weight basis, this represents a boon of concentrated, airborne pro· teln. the writers said. China Tackles Crime HONG KONG <AP) -China ts cracking down on murderers. rapl~ts. arsonJ!l ts. robbers and other criminal11. Hong Kong's two communist newspapers report Ta Kung Pao and Wen Wei Po saJd the cam- paign also will be aimed at unrepentlng landlords, rich peasants and anti-revolutionaries. The papers said China has a low crime rate but decided on the cruckdown to solve "secunty problems." t ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES / BOATING Balboans Race/or Mallory First Title Meet Close action ~tarts marked the first class championship r egatta the year-old Santana 525 fl eet at Dana Point Yacht Club last weekend when 15 of the lively 25-foot sloops showed up on the st:rting line . The winner was Twister <No. 57749 > sailed by the father-son team of Bill and Bob Martin. Santa Monica Yacht Cl ub. Boat No. 67225 <in foreground > finfahed second. Cottontail The 37-foot sloop Cottontail. owned by J ohn Arens. Balboa Yacht Club, was dismasted Tues· day en route to San Francisco for St. Francis Yacht Club's Big Boat Serles The accident occurred about 35 miles north of S~nta Cruz when a large wave crashed hjgh up on the mast as the boat descended into the trough of a heavy sea. according to Doug Weber, the delivery s ki pper and part of the regular crew Three other people were aboard but none was injured. THE BOAT WAS ON automatic pilot and Webe r said the wave struck at the change of watch when everyone was below deck. Winds at the time were about 20 knots but large swells were running. The accident occurred about J : 15 a.m . Loses There was no other damage to the boat and it was motored back to Sant.a Cruz where it will. hopefully, be repaired in time for the start of the San Francisco races. Cottontail is entered in the Rheems Trophy series. · · Owner Arens said a crew from Sparcraft. Costa Mesa. builders of the mast, n ew to Santa Cruz and expected to have it repaired in. time for continuation lo San Francisco for the Monday s tart of the races. THE DISMASTING WAS ironic in that Cotton- tail has raced and cruised over some 20,000 miles of ocean. including the Transpac and several Mex- ico races. It recently participated in the Newport, R.I. to Bermuda race after being shipped across country in both directions. A Balboa Yacht Club crew of Brad and Bill Wh ee ler a nd P aul Murphy ts scheduled to leave this weekend ror Cleveland. where they will represent Area G 1Califorrua l in the Unit ed States Yacht Racing Association compet1t1on for the Mallory Cup , symbolic of lhe men·, national sailing cham p1onshjp. The MaJlory compet1 lion will be sailed on ,1 rive r ou t s id e of Cleveland in Lightnin~ Class sloops. The BYC crew 1s thl· same as the one which won the Pacific Coa~t Yachting Association sailing champ1onsh1p 111 Sa n Franc isco last weekend. Mast It was the seeond yacht that ran into trouble en route to San Francisco. The yacht High Roler was slightly damaged several weeks ago when its mast st.ruck a high-tension wire while entering Ventura Harbor. COTTONTAIL LOSES MAST EN ROUTE TO SF Sparcraft Crew Flies to Santa Cruz Whitehawk on the Bloek ROCKLAND, Maine 'AP > -The Whitehawk. a 92-foot wooden ketch believed lo be. the big· gest ocean racer built an 40 years. may be sold to a corporate executive rather t.han become the cherished possession of the Cahlom1a land de· vcloper who had it built. The $1 m illion ·plus Whit e hawk was the dream of Philip Long. 44 . o f Santa Monica. Calif., who planned to race a nd live on the yacht. For the Record The b oat w as launched last July to a chee r ing c r o wd o f spec t ators. including Gov. James B. Longley. BUT 0 . LIE-Nielsen. owner of Lee's Boat Shop which began build· mg the boat over lhree years ago, said Monday the "president of a large corporation" who has homes In both New York .. rria9e c1•mtn1t 0<rt and Flonda has made 1"•0 M• 1nd ,.,., .. ~ M<F•rt•n. SMi ao offer to purchase lhe c11me"'•· 11•rt Ll~~•n FOUNTAIN v •L.1..1: boat Aufld121, 1'71 COMMUNITY HOS~ITAI.. .. w (' h a v e c 0 m e LAuR•E·WAGNER -o..nnv Joe J1 Mr .nci ,,.,.~~~!1.;..'~:__.. J•. more or less to terms." ~~~·~~.':·A~~ :~To:o Jol\n :!':'4;;:':;.. ee~:,:;:., Pa•*"'-Hun· although "no money has Ao11er1. n. -Aoc,,.nt DI.ant. 11. tonci•on eeac11,0,n changed hands," Lie bolll ot HIH1tlnoton S.a<lt. Aytonl u, "71 Nielsen said . asked me to build th! ... boat. l would not s tart ta lking for ll'b!-. thun $1 '> million .. LONG HAO plannE:<! to use the Wh1tehciwk which com~ compret1 with a firepl ace ancl sauna in next year ' Tra ns -Pac 1f1C· R,1r1· from Lo~ Angele-. 10 Hawaii In an interview la ~1 May. Long said. "Ttw vessel is a romance It .. somelhmg that ;.i ma11 . 11 he knew what 11 was g<>· 1n~ lo cost him. woulc! u n dot.: bl c <! I V n t• v., r bu lld · "-lN.1'71 Mr <Ind Mr' Robot!"I 0..Wdy, Foun APL"N"LP.PAEW•rr -c.r1 '. 1.,1nv.,11ey.ooy He added. "I wouldn't • • • • • • • • • • • •" ~. Of 0rH, and June AllU, 60, OI A._t U, "11 Want tO go into why the .. r • • .. Hun11'1Qton 8ea<11. Mr and M"-II-• !>.tl.i.t<, Hun I Id ( · AAGHf8 l(EVZEAS Toor ... 1. ll, 1'1Qlon 8•acn 9••1 boat is being so . t IS • of Fountain va11..,., encl Nancy I( 2•. Mr •nd M•~ Z.,.O<tw u.-. F...,... his (Long's l business.'' •.1 • • of Lono e..cr. 1a1n llalltv. 01r1 GUIO().PARTHE' -S.lvalor• J Jr """"'' u.1•n 41, end 01-H, lj, bolh of lrvl"'° Mr and Mr\, Fr•nl< Ladd, Co.ia L 0 NG ff AS ' ' p U l • Birth• Mt\•·11"1 ""91ntr7.m• money down on the • • SAN o.EM£Nn Mr •n<1 ""'"' S.-l..Oll u11. eos1.11 boat" and is involved in • 0£HEAAI.. HOSPITAi.. Mf'W, girl the negotiations. but the • AUfU\1 :tt, "" .....,., n. ma bo h b f • Mr .tllCI Mr .. G<egory 9.,..11, S.tn Mr •nd,,.,., l.<tllCtn OlbOUn Hunl· at 3S not een 0 • c1emtn1•.00Y ~~·0~ .. ':,t'~~11o~,,,,"fl r<arr, Hunt· ficially delivered to • Mr end Mn. Ruben v.11 ... San I • C•emenlo. DOY l'1Qlon Buen. boy Long and Lie· Nie sen IS ~ 1· m• Mr And M.!.."'::r!:~.·~b'" Hun• the official owner. "The Mr •nd Mrs Alcl\ard Mutlltr C:..P•"••no BNcn. t>ov •1101on BtKl'I. t>ov boat stays in the name Mr •nd M". 801loo 811". Sin Mr and Mr• ~Chilo, Ht>nl Of the Shop unlJI dehvery • ..,. .. ~·· ;:~"'!~';·:;' .. Cl\er1e1 He<~w1111, l'1Qtonsuc~;:.r:,,.,,.,, 1s m ade," Lie-Nielsen •...._...,. ____ .._~:;;:;c=>• M r ~f'IO Mrs W•lf••m """· • HERB C:..plslr•no 0.<t<ll, glrl HUnllnQIOll 8eacn. boy Said. • Mr. •nd ~!·~~•ne• s.tn ~-•.im Asked if the boat's .• FRIEDLr\,Df.R • c••m•n••. llOY Mr in<i """-w111.,d w11"°" • ou" va l u"' 's about s I . 5 ,. IS .u •KJ"'.· ·c • ~-,, tm i11n v.11..,. oor1 "' b d Ir · ''" . ' M• •M ,,,,, .. t<._1"w""~ """ M•6NI M~=dt.~:.:,:,,. ... M" million. esa1 ... you • GREATDEA~ • Ju•nC..P•r:;"'..;.!!:4,"71 _•_"Cl_•_on_e.._~_n_.0_,,, _______ c_a_m_e_t_o_m_e_t_od_a_y_a_n_d:.. FREE •. Mr. •nd Mn. ~ Heider Jr . »n Ju•n c;.pistrMIO, Qlrl Mr. •lld ~ AICIWltd WHI,,,..., S..n 'llW JUDG~ ON 'SI'RI KE' nANGKOK. Thailand CAP> -Judges protest· Ing c uts in their salaries refused to preside over trials in this city's c riminal and civi l courts. About 300 j udges met with the justice minister to complain that the new luw on ~ove rnm ent s alary adjustments decreased the\r wages1 rathe r than lncrea sea them Call 642-5171. P1fl a lew words to work for ou . #75380 THIS HK ON\.T! MEW I 911 AA T Ut J DL DICK MILLER MOTORS IJOW ... W...., S-. ... U74tJJ • • • • • • •f4,llillt• .ill.1t1,.I• .. fA••••' I""' tt •• • or oll.('lt,\'\(,1-:'°'1 • .. .. r~··· .... ,, .... ''""" 1.. 41 ......... ,. ... ,...,f., • • e HONDA e . • 1r. .... ~~lll1tl • • Ul n:1 ~nl-•1#1 ... •I:• •*•********··· • MG ·TRlt;MPH : : e JAGUAR e • • FIAT·LANCIA : • UI ni~ .. '~!!:~:~:~11'!, u:· • ..... ******.****• • e TOYOTA e • .. 1•11 •• r-w... .... • • 1. • .-....... u1.-.. • .. * * * • *'* * * * * • ~ 1• ~IOTORllO~ll · • : S \ t. ES & R F ~ T \I .~ • it RESF.R\ t: '\O\\ • • • a:r;.;777 l-::\1 :iOll • ········ ....... • e LEASING e • • \11 .. ''" ... _ •• 0..-fl ii"-\ hWtt-.-... ~ _. 537 .777; t..xt. tiOO • ............... I ' • . . l j Nllt\Alogk~~ .... :...ii-H~E_A_L_TH ______ ~~~--------~----------w--~ ____ v._s_•_P•_em_t>e __ ,_,3 __ 1s_1a ______________________________ ~----------------oA_t~LY~~-L~O~r--A:.:=..B Alcoholics Usually Deny Having Disease u few days cv\•ry month. und he , ~ amount or liquor he drinks . ~s not eat much. Is more in h111 be-come 1rrttoble with me ooc~oR IN AparenUy, he docs not mind dis· terested in Wklng u drink or two Dtar Or. 84-lnrrobn: I recall und th.: chlldrt•n. ' I' · cussing his habits with the doc· or three before d inner to "loosen )Our 11aytr16( thut 1t'11 ortcn dlf I~ there.' a ny dC.'finil(' way or THE' HOUSE tor. but there are clues the doc· up" after a hard day at the of f1rull to dlAl1nj(u1.,h bt•twtwn be knowing whcllwr or not ht NUf· tor must seek ficc. At night, he can't seem to 1n l( u ~ocitt l 1lrlnkt-r nnd un fen, fro m alt·ohol 1~m " IC he '-~ For example. on questioning, watch TV without holding a beer ulcohollr docs. 1 w1sh he'd udm 1t it and Usua lly the potential alcoholic he says that he has been having can and sipping. He fondles 1t I hardly llikt· .i drink hut my ll:tk for help Mrs. T . hides the disease from his doctor heartburn and takes antacids all like a child does a security hu~bnnd '" u ht'""' cl r111kt'1 I as well as from himself. But the day . He a dmits to drinking blanket. think ht· h• ch> \' to t~1ng un D t: AR M R S . T Yo ur doctor should be on the lookout before meals and stopping at the 1tlcohollc Ill' pooh.poohs It Si)' husband,lfhl'hutnulroholic.flts for certain s lgns and symptoms. bar or restaurants before going IF H E STI LL considers that he 1·11n take It m luv 1t Into the pattt·rn of moM who int&-lhc dJnlng room. He thlnks hims~ be a social drinker Hut I think m<>1tly hP tukl'N ll. htt H trouble "'th Ult-ir dnnkmg FOR EXAMPLE. H E RE is a the cocktail hour is the best ttme ra&her an an alcoholic. help ''SOMf c.ot4fRE IN 1'•1S WORlD l think it's bt•l(\nntnl( lo haH· and don't admit 1t-"unt1I at least man with so me typical warning of the day. will far away. As J said, it ER£'S' A PLACE fOF, ME!~ an PffM't on hi~ work 11nd on WI 10 y ears of hard drinking have s igns. A 32·year·o ld office While at work he keeps think· may any years before he ~========-===~_.::h.:_:1"~'..'.'.."~m~ll~}~lf1• ~'·'Y'_'_111_t _o_r _wo_r_k __ P_ns_!t_ed_. ___________ m_a_n_a_ce_r_. _h_e_u_n_d_e_rs_t_at_e_s _t_he __ l_ng __ o_f_h_ls_fi_rs_t_e_v_e_nin__;;_g_d_n_·nk_. _c_a1_1s_r_or __ P_-_1_·f_at_a_11_. --- ROSE MILi SKIN CARE ~'~ J29 Pt1<• 1n<I. 10' off on label CANDELABRA LIGHTBULBS '~1 119 COSTA MESA 2l3 (. '"" 91. 16 IN. TALL! RAID YARD GUARD SPRAY ~229 1401.l<Hfl~owayl CHILDREWS MADE TO SIUFOI 39.95 SPIN· TRIM EDGER-TRIMMER POWERFUL Y2 H.P. MOTOR light. eoty lo VH with the tlJ99r leoture\ found tn mote powerful I e1pent1ve lrlmmen Sove 1 ·BUFFERIN TABLm ~:. 21• Jor fatt poln relief IA YER ASPIRIN OF MAGNESIA :·33c ~88!. I 1/, O' Oronte llo"Of Choi<e of P'loifl °'Mint MIRRO ALUMINUM GOURMET SKILLETS REG. 1.79 WITH "SllYEITOMI" NOH· ma EVEt•·MUT SUlfACI 99 ... ... toSel 10-PAGE SELF-ADHESIVE PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS All t ire phot~ Ill ti..Mt t ole pr1c4td olbvm' with bnghtly cola<ed cover de\lgnt No glue ....a.cl• \•''S\11. \41 If PASSPOIT :05•"49 6.99 ·- . SMllNOff 10 PIOOf SYUIGllt v39 r.~5- CHllS11AN ll05 CAUFOllll4A 99 WAS 1so.a 5 • 99 (2S.4 Ol.) UILYTIMES STUIGllT BOUllOM WAS 549 6.79 IUAl1 MAnUSIOSl flOM POR1UGAl r.~i 2!! Mode to Sel for 3.49 FASHION PRINTED DELUXi ~!~~!~~~~!~ 99 cotton covered p1llowt 01 a mere I 99 Mony fomout d~n.gne• mod4'fn conlemp<><orv I Oriental P""'' 1n mvltotolo< ear1htonet fa< today' home fo\h•ont Ml• AOWM •GOU»• GllDe • llUI , COCOABUmR TONE SOAP omGAGREEN CHILE SALSA TOP RAMEN ORIENTAL NOODUS 41oa 109 KERNS NECTAR WITH VITAMIN C 23c 35c 19~. NABISCO FROSTING MIX SNAa CUCIEIS =69!. =69! Chocolate Molt or TnKu•lt. Wheat Whip. Cream., Sp•<• '•'""' & Chip~, FOUNTAIN YAU.EV 111'1 ...,. .. Edlfttlf FOUNTAIN VAUEY Magnolla at T '1bttt WESTMINSTER Wts1mln .. tf It a...i Wtlt HUNTINGTON BEACH 21131 ltlCh Blvd. It Mint• HUNTINGTON BEACH · I HUNTINGTON BEACH stat W1111t1 9'81 Adln11 It ~at 1 7 - J A f0 OAILV PILOT N WodnHday S9Pt•mber 13, 1918 With a S ong Mt·mb('J'~ of tht~ year's Orange Coast, Co llc~e Song Lt.·ader~ arc. front row, left to rtJ.{hl. Sherr y Ph1lltp:, of Tustin. and N<J n<') llJJ:ley, Le Toi Palmer and Debby Bollcgraf. ull of Huntington Beach. Al so on the team arc. back row left to right. Kathy Rowbottom or Irvine and Kristen Goggins of Huntington Beach. 'Clarification' Muddy Newport, Councilman Backs Off on Order Newport Reach City Coun- 4.'llman Paul Hummel said he wanted to clarify a matter for thl' c it y':. planning com - missiont.'rs hy 1s::iumg an ord~r Monday night. Collt·agut·s. l'Xl'l·pt Mayor Paul H) t•kofl. stud tht•y found th1· prowsl·d vrdt·r su tonrus1ng . N B Attack e r Sentenced To 4 Years A Mex1l'an youth pleaded gu1I· tv t o a ssuult with u deadly "' t• a po n i n 0 r lJ n g c C o u n t y .Juvl•nilc Court l:lnd was scn- ll'nced to four ycur:. in the state Youth Authority facility for an ~llt :.ick on a Nl·wport Beach \.\Oman T h e youth . <irrcsted by Nt"wport Bem·h police Aug 4. was originally charged with bur~lary and auto tht•ft in add1 · l ion lo tht· assualt charge 11 t: WAS ONE of l wo youths ""ho apparently broke into a home in Tht• Hluffs while the <><'- t·upant was next door. When the woman returned, surprising the bur~lars. they beat hl'r and fled. On l y the 15-yeti r ·old who claimed to be an illegal 1mm1· grant from Chihu:.ihua, Mex. wai. captured POLICE. PROBATION <Jnd dist r1 ct attorney authorities said they were unable to veriry the :-.uspect's age or name using the inform:.it1on he supplied. Juvenile Court Judge William Murray, who accvptcd the gujlty plea on the assault charge after meeting with the youth and his public d e fe nder attorney, handed down the term, which is the maximum sentence allowed unde r the state's determinate ~entencing laws. according to Detective Gene Senecul S ailor Vows Ope n Boat Globe Trip SAN DIEGO <AP > -Webb Chiles. who sailed around the world in 202 days, says he wtll try to do it in an open 18-foot boat. H the 36·year-old sailor suc- ct•cds. he said he would be the first person to sail around the world in an open boat and in one so small. Chiles set a world record for a solo circumnavigation in a monohull boat aboard his 37-foot cutter Egregious in 1975· 76. He made a single stop, a nd the 188.000 miles and 150 days between stops was the longest no n s top s olo tr Ip by an: American ever. Chiles. In an Interview. said he plan!! to leave in November and twtor~ rcnchlng Indonesia follow th" route tuken by Capt. Willlam Bligh In un open boat after the mutiny on the Bounty near Tofua In lhe Tonga l11landis. they were unsure what they were voting on. I N T H E END. H ummel backed oH his original lengthy proposal and settled for a resolu- t 10 n t ellin ~ planning com· mis:.ioncrs to "move out with the general plan review us1n~ the tooll> currently available." He said he'd come back al a nothe r council mectin~ with some or the detailed explanation that seeme d to confuse col- lcaJ?ues. ThC' m ovl'. accordi ng lo Ryckoff. was partly inspired by las t week's speech by Irvine Co. Pres ide nt Peter Kreme r in which Kremer pledged $17 million from developers lo com· plctc the city's road system. RYCKOFF EXPLAINED that whut Hummel wai. suggesting is completion of a review. begun more than a year ago, which would tell both developers and. city officials how much building· 1s going to be allowed in the city. That amount would provide the basis or an agreement ror u:,e or developers' money. The amount or allowed build- ing would be determined by US· mg such tools as the city's roadway master plan. the traffi c phasing ordinance. the ha lf· t•om pletc.'<1 computerized traffic model and tht• densities listed in the general plan for the city's undeveloped sites. "If the calculations show no ~1bility . under the phasing or· dinance restrictions. to build to dens ities in the general plan, then we have the choice or ex- panding the road system or re- ducing those densities." llum· met s;iid THE F:XPLANATION failed to provide the clucadation sought by II um mel 's counci I col· leagues. so rather than push the long explanation ht• settled for the shorter order lo "move out." lfumm(•I s<1id he'd come back to councilmen at the Oct. JO study session with th<.• detailed explanation or what he's after in the hopes th<1t when they sec it in writing. they'll understand - and approve what he's after. UCI Library Group To Hear Autlwr Or ange CC?unty author Leland Cooley will speak Monday al 10: 30 a.m . at St. Michael's Church , 3233 Pacific View Drive. Corona del Mar. Cooley will appear at a meeting of the UC Irvine's Friends of the Library and discuss his current book. "The Dancer :" anether book . "The Cay." a nd' a book in progress. "Hey Mis ter . Are You Anybody?" Lunch will be se~ved in the church recreation room following the r'rogram, Reservations may be made by calling the Friends at 833·5300. .Joggers Vs. Cars Mesa Seeks Policy on Rwzs The pc>pul arity or organized running events is something the Costa Mesa City Council sees few problems with as long as the runners avoid crossing major city streets. "I personally would like lo sec it restricted to Fairview Regional Park," police tram c Lt. John Regan'told the council Monday at City Hall. LOCAL R ESI DENT J odi Pedri Is .seeking council ap- proval lo hold a daytime lO·mile gallop Oct. 28 near the county park site. However. the council delayed action on her request last month, primarily because the r.roposed route includes a cr~s ng of busy Adams Avenue. Miss Pedri said she would be willing to alter the route. But with such events on the upswing. the council wunts to get some guidelines for future events A R ECENT jogathon. a 7.5 •mile route run last month rrom the Orange County Falr1rou.nds, caused a number or tramc problems. Regan said. Trame on Harbor Boulevard was delayed for nea r ly 30 minutes on a Sunday morning as an estimated 1.700 runners trolled past motorists. Regan ~aid s ome or the m otor lsts we r e I ess than enchanted with the delays. He said It waft fortunate that some of the p0Ucemen a11slgned to pro tect the runners were s mart enough to persuade drivers to get out or their cars and enjoy the race. · THE COUNCIL said It Is con· ·cemed about the number or run· ners in s uch events. An Irvine· based company. Share Health Foundation. does nothing but or· ganize such events. "Fourteen thousand people can be u mess." said Lt. Regan, adding that his officers, though paid by the organizers, are not always anxlous lo sign up for race route control. City Manager Fred Sorsab&I 'aaid he hoped the council would try to minimize any potenU&I cl· ty llablllty by limiting use of city streets. ' IT WAS NOTED that three lap around Fairview Regional Park would equal about 25 mlleft and that the trail along the San· to Ana River would cause no tra ffic impact. The council is oxpccted to take action on Miss Pedri 's request next Monday 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 , ....._~-. DRUG 19121 Beach Blvd. Phone: (714) 847 -9833 LOCAL JUST BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTION FROM YOUR EYE DOCTOR. STARTING WITH YOUR BASIC PRESCRIPTION YOU CAN PURCHASE EYEWEAR AT ... FRAME LENSES FRAME LENSES FOR SINGLE VISION FOR BASIC 81-FOCALS IOVER SIZED AND TINTED LENSES ARE EXTRAI THINKING OF SOFT CONTACT LENSES? 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NEWPORT BEACM-t020 IMM, W•1tdlft Plu• FOUNTAIN YALLE.Y-M1gnoll1 6 Winter SANTA ANA-311 t South l rj1lol SI. .4J2 OAll.V PILOT • Wedneaoay, Sopw mber 13, 1178 'Picky Eater' Sharks Draw Crowds SAN DIEGO cAPl -The very thouabt ot th 1inl11tl'r dorsal rln rislna from the wah'r the stuff of lea ends and. mort> rcrently. moviH as nough to t;t•nd lhc braveat aw1mmer 1plu11hang pell meU for hoft. 8ut at a safe d1~tanrl' :o.w1m mer1 and ooosw1mmt•r' ahkf' ar ... f~loaled by the \h1trk W11 D 1 the S2 million i.hu1 k t·xb1hll opened lhisaumm •1 .it ~·.i Whrld aquarium here and tht· IR pe-rct•nt n se in aquartum a\lendanN• for which th\' sharki. u 1 v mo.,llv credited. HARKS llF. d ngfrOWl, of cou rst. That' part or lhf'I r fu clnaUon But thf'y are alAo a mona the-111.o rld ., oldt:'>t crcaturt:-. Thl')' .ire• aC'lunlly picky eater~ ~me ~wtrn 1n fl't'Sh wnh'r · · T h 1• " • r l' m .1 1.t n 1 f 1 <' ~ n t • b c • u l I r u 1 u n I m •• I ' n 0 l '!Umethtn~ thut :-.hould tw k1llt.'d on shtht The 'l' I. ind of ~Ot\l'f\ J bum rap." 'Jld Hwymond K~yeb. curutur for St·t• World unct an 1ulhor1ty on ~hork s QUEENIE Koyet coneedcll s h nrk11 t1r1• m1nenUy suited ror killing But he believ ~•n lrratJonol, ul m~t primitive ttar lhl' n•vul:slvn usually re:-.erved ror \nt1kt•:1 kf>ep~ m o1;t l)t'Oplc (ro m dp prcclu t1 na lhe s h ark's near 1't•r(1'('I adaptation for It. rolt• 1111 hl· nut untl <>rdt· rorth sea. " UAIUUi All£ T HE lion¥ and tlie" or t.M ocean the top c'arnh•orc.>6." he turd · "l'lw~ prl'y on mOtil thlna~ and vt.'ry few thlnltll prey on llw!m Alm<Jbt 1n1 •hark can be dunaero1111 lo liW1m mers In t•t•rtu1r1 sllutttlon. ... " Keye. 11aJd, "but you hlH'l' to remt'mbt•r that tht•rt• '1> nothl111( per on.al about It Jt 'i. not hk1• tht>y 'rc Neekln(l J>t.•oplt: out to atwck them "Usulilly ttw s hurk 11> dt•fl'nd1ng hi~ tcrr1wry Or ht· nu1kc~ a m11Hake and think' Uw mwn I:. :.omNhan" t:ltte rJqp1>1ni.: arou11d 111 the woilt>r lie thinki. tht• rnan look11 llkc!>omethm)i( to Nit " ~· 1•at wh1k. v11ta1n of tht• movie "J uw'" ••r<' aR~r1•:0.!-.1ve by naturl' Uut, tm1d Kl'Y"-'· "In m uny lnRtaurt•s. wht•n 11 shark -<l't'S )fOmelh1n~ he do(•:.n 't un cll'r111 tund or someth1 nJ< that fr1ght1•n11 t11ni. thl' shurk will nee .. Shurlui havt• a muJor role In prest•rvhlR e<'ologlcal balance. In thl'lr search for food. sha rks unpo e the law or naturul selec· Uon . removing the sick and the WCUk o( oth('r SJ>(lCICl> lSO Only the hltcwl ~UrVIVl' Keyc:s said that with about 30 !!hurkt-of neorly a dozen speci~ m tht• tank hl're. workers have tn rnakl' sU•'l' thal the shark& don ·1 fo ll ow ull their natural hab1t:s i-U<'h as imposing their own pt>cking order. "TH•~RE IS Uf;UALl.V a lop unam al and ""<' scl' this an our l'll('lo!'\Url' U )o Wl·ll." ht• said. ··Hut 1r1 twrc you have a condi· t111n \\-Ith Vl'r y confused tcr· r1tor11•:. Wht•n there's aggression b<•twecn aiumals in the wild, one will ui.uully flee to a nother urea " But In t he tank, the re 1s nowht•re f'lse lo l(O ":so we're vt.•ry careful." That especially applies at fet•dang time. wht•n each shark 1s frd 1nd1v1duully with long hnndled tongs. Keyeb said the nnimals receive frozen fi sh und squid that a re fortified with vitamin !!upplements. .. CONTRARY TO WHAT we a rc led to believe." Keyt>:. said. "the shark is a very. very del· lcate a nimal. They 'r e very selective in what they will eat." Keyes said the shark tank at the profit·makang St!a World billed a~ the largest collect1on of captive sharks Is intended to educate the public a bout the shark and to st-rve as a research center. . ''To do scient1f1c research on any animal." he said, "you have to bt' able to ke('P that animal in your laboratory This ls our labtJratory a nd it's a rather sophisticated one." Kt•yes s~ud surpnsangly little 1s known about sharks. although they are among the most ancient or living creatures . "SH ARKS AR E FOUND in the fossil record as far back as 250 miluon years ago," he said. "They developed before the dinosaurs and their basic bodies a re still the same " ThrouJ;!h all those millions of years of evolution, sharks have developed into several dozen ~p ccies t h a t fil l differe nt ecological niches in virtually au the world'soccuns. In fact. Keyes said. some sha rks have adapted to fresh water. B ULi,. SHARKS. FOR in· s tance. !lave traveled l ,000 miles up lbe Mississ1pp1 H1ver a nd 'regularly migrate up Central American rivers. In Central America. he said. "the natives are Just terrified of them. and with good reason. Bull sharks arc mean fellows " CALIFORNIA' I Rep. J ohn And<•rson. R·lll.. may run for p rcs1dc:nt in 1980 but he won 't run in the> Great Gobblc1· Gallo1>. 111.•'ll be flagman for the annual Tex~1s·Minnesot a turkc(.t Cotton Rugs of India • •~led lo ll>e ful~t Wtlh le.itl>er\ l'l'Cd500 '" OownPfOOI ticlun~ P.r:>e<I round ttw e<lgeS 100• • our thickly WQV('n ruJt\ dfC Datte<necf '"a o<t•<:o!.e ethllOC de~•1tn \lr•~•l\I Slr•Pt\•'1 d "And that's the six o'clock. WOW! .. tune in at eleven for this one." Winner Loses Wps Don't Get Joke ARCATA 1ap 1 -I\ nude young man walked into the pohce station in this small Northern Californja town at 4:30 a .m .. said "Hi" lo the desk officer and walked out. A police officer nabbed the streaker not far away, an a car with a male friend. The unclothed man explained Tuesday that he had just won a $20 bet with his friend. But police, who issued a citation for indecent exposure. said he 'll probably wind up a loser because he could be rinC'd up to S.SO. At the streaker's request, police withheld his identity. Laguna Altrusa Aids Girls' Club The Laguna Beach Altrusa lntemallonal Foun· dation has donated materials and appliances to the city's Girls' Club to help spruce up its old building. The 22·m ember professional women's group, headed by chairman Mary Burton, donated storage shelves, a vacuum cleaner, a drinking fountain, slide projector, office equipment and repaired a restroom as a club project. ~o~o.,..,~o '6'6~ THE RIGHT WAY Advanced Health Center will help you stop smoking - permanently! • 1Personallzed Program' tailored just for youl To meet your needs I • Professional Staff! GET A BREATH OF FRESH AIR Call Now For Information (714) 975-0700 Advanced Health Center Open Every Day 8 AM to 10 PM The Profeeelon8I Approach to Self Control Smoking, Weight, Alcohol •nd St,.••· 1300 Brteeol StrMt NOfth, Newport BMch, CA92MO ~-·~ ... .... / ~ ,,.... .ttoe• ......... N ............. ....... .,....... • -(/ • •ron recu1¥169c to 12.99' '-' / '>.lUCe< 55c p=:I '--__,/ __....,. brN<llbuttet 79c !._...) -:=? ..,._ hu11 wucer 79c covert<! ramekin 79c ~lad plate 1.03 teacup 1.03 OilllTINI dt~ 1.11 creamer 1.59 dtnne< plate 2.(17 ltdded suc.ir 2.39 wit/pepper sel 2.63 \ saladt>owrl .19 bollet dt\h 3.67 tllOP P'.1 te 3. 99 ·gravy bolVSlluc:e< 3.99 /oullled•Sh 3.99 & 5.59 ~tCl>e !WI 4.79 & 6.39 I ltdd«I coffee POI 7.19 2 qt casserole 10.39 eaptss1Nll ~ 1 W,roe..n.ts u...,.... ~' • sh1mmet1ng !thells rrom ll>e 1J1111ipp~) S • . "", "\ • . J>oond bv Dr dS!ied st rt~ •nto ~ ) ,, \ ...... !I • #. ~ o&aGe • \ 11. \ '1 .~ •., -• . • :'' :. •• !.elltfs .incl coasren• '-~ ~/,,_. ' • ' ' • \ • .tllron lflUIM'l ., ~ .• ~'11 1·' : . • . • 39cdto4.99' r"t •+-r.<"r·..:···· J w..', J •• : ~('· ', 1 ' ~ ,._ c.oo!Stl'f\.Jfe ~ ;/ . .., /. ' !i~ ·-~ ·~ ·;.· :). . placem.JI\ ~i ·r.: 'l •I ,,,,~ <·~ •-'f ... _ ... .J .. ~ ,.~ ,• ,., • ....,,...u~~ 01 ~~·-· .... ~-···.:.-r=7) ( QJ)~r· Kofner Keeper® -Cofked Canisters ('. J._;· \· _ . r . rrom 5" lo 18' I.ill. L • • • •• ltlt rhem up w1lh yovr \ · -· ravor11ep.1~:~°' t; ·)' f snug l1tt.og corll~ • help to<k"n • (.J )• ll>e lreshnns• •. 79c 102.99 0~ \~ { ~ Musical Metal Sculptures Hu"icane from Hong Kone lamp Shades • m1n1~utptures w1ththetoolo.o!-.!hUfOcJ 12"2.99 st.tndllrd 6.99 kmR 9. 99 mull• hu('(J comt>tnallQI\ •) • re3Ch1ng 10 .i hn•)~ of .iboot 42" a 12·· 12.99 111111111111~ fine eop'J:wa.w 'l . ddmt!l!!r~of !~~ many dea>faled with delft .tndlO( brnsy hal\dle$ • daSSIC hllle "811kts(iboul 4•1,··1 bef!•n the tltmb on 3 leg\ as tl>e colled•ou ~som~ into gleam11ig pl.inters pretty ,>ilc:hef's. loo' .. .. •34-99 • limrted quantrty .11nt1Q~ c~., w•nOm1ll (performing the 1 ~ .. 4.99 tml)OSs1ble d•Oil!Tl'I. ,~ boar. a11IJl<tnt' ~ Or ...Ot 4 Of water mill 16 .. 5.'99 '""5.99 rfi'q llJ(,I M!I01uo GI-Mua • wetghly matt"~ COIOt'lul ktlchen 'IUles -• -pment~~n from Fr1nce -~· • I~ rhal count r "' up 10 2~ lbs • --.;-. 59c •n<•=~r~ II ~!!1~:11 McGraw·Edison Timers 6 99 • tor '1iort lrtPt use our ~ ' duty tt!Tlt( to turn l!Ctlts on Ind oft I UtO<Nttally for lonee< IOU'"9YS· OUf mutttC>le ttmer !Ulns on ana off up to 12 I.met pet day' heavy-duty 3. 99 mutt1p+e 6 .99 Walnut.finished Mu1Tr" • our wooden l•l!I." hOld~ d hall Ck>lcn• 1.99 HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Center OPEN Mon. thru Set. 10-9 Sun. 10-7 • Vint11e Auto Plaques from Spain • 01nl1Que I011rt"1 ca<s l1Shioned or met i i and mo11nted on leather gr "'ned '""yi ro reach .lboul 9". 7' • c.adtll.K. rnercedes peugeot. hat and more' ea<h 3.99 Paperback Books • Oii' hbmy ~)~:::~Ci': ~~-,..'!":! ~D'!'/.- 01111~ •n<l worect """"~' • eac11tng noveh <IO 1t·y<>ur$ell ildv•'>ef s .ind many, m<1ny more• Walnut Finished Rocking Chair • 011• reco11ec1oon t1om lhe Pil" ~tin dried h;irdwoocb with a Nn<lloOITle wa1nu1 roned c.isr• •• 39c 31'1 • ~boul 49" hfl!t> ti\ the perlec;t rt-sf1nfl pliJCe •' I rorelresti tllPW•HI' i.i.==-::=--·~J..:...5Y.-mblv requ.,eo ,,, ,I •• '. '.IJ'>j I I 1-=~~----I'' Dietary Suppitnltnt • c.onta•n• no t.lrbott)'dratH. no PleMrtltllY9) """ no suc-1 • ; •ronres.2tt• LAGUNA HILLS Laguna Hiiis Mall J.lb. c.n 1. 99 • V1\fll1tn E 1000 I U IOOte0wlu5.99 "' ' I , 7 - - , I ) I I ' INSIDE : •Comics •Stocks •Movies •Television .. ..~ ..... ...- Center of Atteootloft ~ The \Vashington Redskins· ctteerlcade rs . of \\'hich this unidentified l a ss i s a member, are more or a dis- trBction than an a ttraction, ct8ims Coach .Jack Pardee. Pard ee wi s h es th t! cheerleade r s . with t h e ir new. revealing co stumes. v.·ould go aw<Jy a t least to --t'he-other side-of_t.he..Jield. ·rhc outfits fe ature bare backs. frin ged . pl u nging nel·kline s <Jnd d ia m ond s haped c u to u t s at t h e midriff. . Spinks: He's Under Pressure NEW ORLEANS !AP) -"I knew I wa s g onn a b e somebody." said Leon Spinks. ··1r it w as a drunk, I was gonna be the besl drunk that e ver wa2;." '-ell the kid that grew up in a St. Louis ghetto is somebody. I-le isn't the best drunk that ever w:U; ... he isn't even a drunk. Hq. isn 't the best fighter that ever was. either ... but he is the' heavyweight champion or thfi world. the conquer or or M~hammad Ali . (.EON SPINKS knows where he.Came from, what he is and is t teifrning what he can be. 'JI'd like to be a world fi gure bu( I'd like to be a world figure mti way," said Spinks. who, in a w~. presently is mainly a figpre or curiosity , a kind or fat'" -made freak who beat a liv- in ' legend but in the minds or m y people can't do it again Friday night in the Superdome. Spinks is a man under pres- sute. and his reaction to the prli!ssure is a fatalistic one .. "I doi't do any predicting," he said of .,nis rematch with Ali . "The best m an wins. The Man upstairs s ajs youain'tgonna win, you ain't go6na win." BUT WlDLE the specter or de· reit doesn't seem to frighten hilh, he is s purred by the knOwl edge that a victory takes hidl fariher Up the road from l poferty, a station in life that shlped him but one he never • warits td'visit again. ' •,\J think ;:ibOut the ghetto," l. Sp)nks said before a training \ se1Bion. "I think why do I want to go back and play my life as ;:i repeat. You don't want to go , ba~k where you came from. Ir ' you do, you're a fool." f 'the 25-year-old Spinks doesn't I fit~the mold of a fool. But his pu~lic image since he won the ti· 1 tle!has been one of carelessness, , pOSBibly r ecklessness. His at. I tlt9Cle is one of "I don't give a dai:nn ... ' SPINKS, PAINFULLY aware or '11e endless comparisons with I. Alli-''Ali is one hell of a pro· rooter. He's a hell of a man" - sa~ his image has been dis- torted. l Since winning the title last I Feb. s. Spinks bas had sevcraJ rudi·lns with the police about dr"'lng violations and one con- 1 ceming drugs. The drug charge I wd dl.smissed but the incident. lik' the 9thers, was widely plUed in the news media. f ·~ lot of people in the press tu~n things around a nd m~lpulate things against me," ' ht ilaid. Then, as if to emphasite that. he 18 his own i;nan, he ad~ed ; "They aJn 't puttin' no food on my Ulble. They ain't put- tinj: no clothes on my back.'' W~. Sept•mber IJ, 1978 DAILY PILOT BJ Rangers Keep Cutting Angel Odds t ARLINGTON, Tex11 8 iAl'I '!'he 11<1\d after the Rangers c11;ploded for five double in Tuesday night's fifth inning added a t'ouple more with hi s 10th I Caltfornl.-~n11e l1 have los t ull 1:1 i11; runs In the fi~th and beat the Angels, eJtplos ion, er_aslng a 4·2 California lead homer behind J oe Rud1's double in the (Ctt mea they ve pl ilyt:d th1~ 11cuson in 7-~. Tuesday night and thwarting Frank Tanana in a fourth. l\rllngton Stadium. but it's the last two The Angels and Range rs play again second try for his 18th victory of the l.fe walked Bump Wills in the third. IO!lt'ea to Ti:nuu' lh•t purtlcularl y bo ther tonight and Thursday before Californi a yeur. and Wills stole second and scored on Al Anael m1U111ger Ji m ••reaos1 aoes to Kansas City for a crucial thr~-The wi.n went to Doc Medich, 8-8. who Olive r 's single Lo cut the CaJifomia lead 1 Th e An1ic ls carn e h e r e tr11 illnij wame weekend series. struck out five, walked one and allowed to 2-l. Then in the bottom of the fourth , Kansas City by only u ha lf M1:1me in lhe nine hits. Silt of them in the first and Bobby Bonds hit his 27th homer of the American l...cwKue Wet>t, with les8 than ··wE llAVE TO WIN one or the two fourth innings, When California got four year and Texas trailed 4·2. j t hree weeks lt!f\ to play. But. the deficit he re and l\lo'O of the three games at of its runs. ha!l .zrown to 21/r IJfa me!I . Kansas City. If we don 't win one here, we have to win all three against Kansas "EVE:ltV GAME W•; J)()NT win now 1s one .z1;1me we h1tve to win luter. Thls kt-eps t'Ultin): down the odds ," 1-~regoi1 I City," Fregosi udded. J uan Beniquez hit a two-run homer and J im Sundberg smashed a three-run TANANA, 17-9. had given up only three hits with one out in the fifth. An error and three s ingles had given him a 2-0 lead in the first , and Ron Fairly had IN THE Fln'fl, Tanana got Wills on a fly to left. But he walked Mike Har· grove and made the mistake of hanging a c urve ball to Beniquet. who hit it over See ANGEl.S. Page 8 2: Dodgers Confident Houston Invades After Giants Tumble LO.S ANGELES tAP l -The San F'ra nCJsco Gia nts haven't run up the while nag, but their pennant chances in the National League West indeed seem slim "'Anything c an h a ppe n lo ;anybody -ii happened to us." said Manager J oe Altobelli a£tcr his faltering chargcs dropped six g ames behind with 17 to go foll owing ·ruesday night's 8·0 Joss to the Los Angeles Dodgcrs. But soft-spoken right-hander Ru rt llooton, who pitched a fi ve- hit shutout and l.>qualed his ma· JOr -leugue victory hi gh with an 18 -8 record, doesn't think the Dodgers have much to worry about. "I CAN'T SEE us los ing if WC keep doing what we're doing," s aid llooton of a finishing kick which h;:is produced 11 wins in 15 games and 26 victories in the last 36 outings for the streaking .Uo.dg~. '"We have the killer instinct." Hooton added . "It's like the strelch run or a horse race -we can s mell it.'" Tonight. the Dodger s wi.11 try ~ to widen the J!;ap when they meet llouston ror the start or an 11 · game homesta.nd. Rookie Bob We lch (5-3) will ta ke the mound ror the Dodgers and he will be opposed by the Astros• Ken Forsch 19-51. who two-hit the Dodgers the last time he fa ced the m. IF T HE DODGERS repeat as Dodgen Slate All Gll,,, ... _ ltA&C/7'0! ron .. ;in1 Hou""" •' LD•A'"9"1n 'l·Up.m Tnur>d•Y l-IDuOI"" •I LIX A-1•• l ·ISp.,,, F•la.y Attant• •t LO\ "'-1.,, 1 u p.m the division champs, considera· blc credit will go to Hooton, who is 4-0 with a 1.14 earned-run average against the Giants this s eason and has won seven games in a row. "f-le just wrapped up the Cy Young Award," declared Davey Lopes, who cracked open a light game with a two-run double off loser John Montefusco, 11-7, in the e ighth and added a two-run homer off Ga ry L3velle in the fi ve-run ninth. r.tontefusco had a llowed the Dodgers onl y one hit through seven innings. but that fourth· inning_single by Steve Garvey produced a l -0 lead. "TllE COUNT PITCllED a super game, but llooton has been doing this all year long;" said Ma nage r Tom Lasorda. "He 's some pitcher -a definite Cy Young candidate. He 's meant so much to this club.'' 1'he Giants agai n w e re betrayed hy faulty base running, coming up empty in the bottom or the fourth after Jack Clark and Darrell Evans walked with one out. and Mike Ivy grounded a single to left. Third base coach Dave Bristol waved Clark home , but Jack stopped in his tracks rounding third and was nailed trying to return lo the bag. "'I got a ba d s tart from second." s aid Clark. "a nd I wasn't sure l could make it.'' THE DODGERS THEN made 1t a romp when Lopes collected four RBI in the last two innings and Bill Russell added a three- run double in the ninth . LO$ANGELE5 $A" ,.lt.t.NCIKO ........ • 0 '0 l 0 Q 0 l 0 Q 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 Lope\70 N0t1n tl -··' L-.:y Ph S.m11W1<1 •' c;.rnv 11> C•v lll o.e..•e• 11 Ferou'°n < L•w pr V•~er c MDI• pn Grot• < "'~•.ell " "-· .. ~ '" w ~ 1 1 • ~000 1 I 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0000 3 ' 1 1 J 1 0 0 • 0 0 0 1000 0 I 0 0 0000 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 • ' 1 ] • I 0 0 M•dl0<.k 70 wn1"1eu;111 a .... ,. E'r•n• JO ...... 11> ram••OO < c;.rOMr pr 1-1111 < '"'••n<IO!!tl L•wlle p "' Mel1Qe• •i Monle!VKP P H C<UI <I Te•a• ll • b I Tot•l• ..., o s o LD\A!IQOI.. 000 100 Q?j.-oe ....,. Franc:1WP 000 OOl1 000-0 I.OB-Los Anot"'' l, !..to'I F••nc:lwo 6. 28- T •m a rou, ~. l'l~,.11. lB-1 ... i.. 1-11'1-U.,.s !!61. Se-MoniMy. Law. !.-Wtiillleld . If' H .. E .... $0 LOS.tMGELE5 Hooton IW,lW) • ~ 0 0 ] SAN l'ltANCISCO Mollle!llHO (L,11•/l ,..... l J J ] ) Laven.. 1~, l ~ s t HBP-C•Y !O... U'rellel. T-1 ·0'f. A-31.0ll AflW~ RICK MONDAY OF THE DODGERS SLIDES INTO HOME TO START ROUT OF GIANTS. ··-The Look of Defeat Rick Burleson s ums up the feelings or the Bos ton Red Sox ufte r lhe s lumping American League leaders lost to the Ba ltimore Orioles. 3-2. Tuesday at Fenway Park. lt was the 10th loss in the la st 13 games for the Red Sox . Will the Chicken Turn Into a Hawk? SAN DIEGO fAPJ -The KGB Chi cken has until Friday to de· c ide whe ther to shed his feathered suit and go to work for millionaire Ted Turner as Ted Giannoulas, the Atlanta Hawk. for a yearly sa lary or more than $100.000. Giannoulas, the 24 -year-old comedian who has cavorted ·around the nation and appeared at e very imaginable sporting and social event in San Diego to promote KGB radio the past 4112 years, revealed Turner's offer Tuesday. GIANNOULAS SAID the con- tract ofrer involves a possible weekly te levi sion s how. pre- game and post-game television shows and other promotions for the Atlanta Hawks basketball t eam , the Atlanta Braves baseball club and other business ve ntures owned by the rlam · boyanl Turner. A KGB spokesman said the station wanted to keep Gian- noulas . "I 'M NOT GOING to talk about our negotiations othe r than to say that Ted is a really ta le nted individual and our chicken scratchings may be re- vealed Friday," Turner said in a t e le phone intervie w fro m Atlanta. ''I was in Atlanta when lhe Padres played there, pulling on my chicken act. when Turner waved me into the men's room." Giannoulas said. "~le called m y act ·genius' and made the con· tract offer right there. f told him I'd give him my decision this Frida y. "I KNOW TURNER takes the elastic off the green an awful lot.·· the San Diego State University graduate from Lon·' don, Ontario, said. "Hi s offer is more than I've ever been offered before, including one deal a ma- JOr te levision network had been ne~otiating with me." If he decides to fl y the San Dic~o coop, the KGB Chicken s uit Giannoulas has made famous by hugg ing former President Ford and sparring with boxer Ken Norton will prob- ably be handed on to another per s ona l ity, a s tation spokesman said. San Diego Padres General Manager Ballard S mith, however , isn't ready to let Ted· the-Chicken escape the city where he made his mark. It's Just Another Big Game As · Vsual, Tucker, Shackl.eford Downplay Rivalry ''PEOPLE I N BASEBALL think the chicken belongs to the Padr es ." s aid Smith . "'Whenever m y 3-ye ar·old. daughter goes lo the stadium, the first question she alwa~s as ks is: 'Whcre's theChicken'?' · Giannou1as, who pours his 5- root-4. 125-pound frame into the foam rubber suit seven days <1 week. reportedly earns about $.J0,000 with KGB rad.io. By JOHN SEVANO 01 -O.ilr f'li.1 SYN lt 's the week or the "Big Game'' as far as coast area junior college football fans are concerned. Orange Coast vs . Golden West. It's a rivalry that's been going on for t2 years and many claim the game often decides the mythiC'al Orange County championship. It's the land ot a game where aJI the statistics. records and past meetings can be tbrown out the window. The only game that counts is the one at h and. t\S USUAL, BOTH COACHES -Dick Tucker or Orange Coast and Ray Shackleford of Golden West -played down the game as being nothing more than the usual contest. Both complimented each other and their respective teams. and both took on the attitude that It's nothing more than just another ball game "I know whenever we play Orange Coast a lot of c liches are used," says Shackleford. "You learn a lot about one another after play- ing so many times. I think the ga me will be a lot like the one last yell r •won hy OCC, 13-7 1 Who knows who's going lo win ~" OCC I.RADS TllE OVERALi. series between I the two 16-5-1) after the Pirates upset the Rustlers last year. During the rivalry, the home team has won on- ly three Limes . Golden West is the visiting team this year. On the other hand, Tucker says he felt the un - derdog had won more games than the favorite. Golden West should have a slight advantage in that category. "We've always had some great games with Golden West, and I hope this will be another," said Tucker. "I think their backfield is stronger this year than last. and should pose a real challenge for our defense." GOLDEN WEST'S BACKFIELD of Johnnie Oakley and Steve Fogel at running backs, a nd Steve Rakhshani at quarterbaC'k, helped spark the Rustlers lo 517 yards total offe nse and 27 first downs a"ainst Long Beach CC last Saturday. Un· rortunatcly, they fell a huck short in losing 34·33. "I think they 're the best three guys around," continued Tucker. "I didn 't realize Rakhshani wes that good a runner ""Wc"re going to have to play good defense to See RIV/\LRV, P •1e B2 I ' * * * Tickets on Sale Tickets for the Orange Coast· Golden West battle Saturday night will be sold this week on the OCC campus . An overflow crowd or 8,000 is expected. Tickets, which are us ually on. ly sold at the gate, are priced at $2 for adults and Sl.50 ror coUege a nd hi gh school students and children. They are available at OCC's ticket office, located In the college 's administrative building. The office is open through Friday from 8 a .m . to 7 p.m .• and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. The box office 3l LeBard Stadium opens Saturday night at 6:30. For further information c&ll 556-5672, . ..... . .. . Dallas Favored Over Rams Sunday The Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys have been established a s a four·point favorite for their meeting with the Los Angeles Rams at the Coliseum Sunday, according to odds released by Harrah's Reno , Race and Sports Book. j Other odds: -· 0 ... 1-11....-c;r_..B•v Hou,ton IO....-S... F•....,IHO Pill-Qll ~-CillC'.l!!Nll Ne• V0tk GI-I~-· lt•"W' C•h Ctilc.,..J-Dll<Dil All.,,l•10WrC.Wi-M l,_oot•U OWrl-D•• Pfl•!.ottptoi• 1 -...... 0. ...... \ W•'111!1Qt<1ft' -S1. l.ouii Ml•••>! 1)-a.it! ... °"'""''. -Min 0!990 ,. ... ,..,.,.Ho"' -~n~ -..... £!!01-11-• &.tl1"'9<• • • T \ fl2 DAILY PILOT ROGER CAllLSON He's Living A Dream I 1k•· ~ lot nf oltll'r rnllt•&f' footl)ljll ""nlors, Erik Esr her will hf. mukm" h111 final joumfly Uu ou.:h tht-fall wan with htllt> and po~~tbly no rt-ce>J(nillon But Jon t ft~I too 1orry for E1H·her He's llvln& 1,1 drt•11 m und ('f)Ul(tn 't fJt' ha m11.-r Oran"" t'on'lt <'ollt>ltf' ('oac-h Dirk T ucker 111y11 heaven 11n t·Jrth ''a wmmna llX'kt1r room For E.,chl'r, that fl·~lln& u. i.tmply rtre!l111ng out 1n Uw l\lue 1tnd Gold oruC'LA Thr pnx1uC't Of Nt>wport 11.rbor tltJ(h Mnd Golden Wein t ·olll'Ct" ti. hark on thf' hruln' · praC'tlt•t-rlcld ais • walk on .. .: in niter m1 .. s1na the 1977 l\l'ai.on due to tU\ a<'ademlc mast.ikt' llNUA\ NT•:o. t :t;<.'llt;R became the te•m manager Now ht' " bark ag1un, lrYlllft ror a spot on the Vtu·aity us • rece1vM ama<bt a horde or talent 'Tm JUbt han.canJC an there," says Escher "I've been lookana forward t<' this St'UOO for so long 1 ·m g1v1ng 1t rny beat llhot maybe I .-an make a &pec1alty team In a Ka makun• type role " To ~ sun:, lbc dyed ·ID·t.be·WOOI Hrurn would gladly take a root lD the fo~·t' on an opponent's PAT try to pre· serve a~ lead. He 'd probably be erin· nmg it II the way lo the hospital. ESCHER CAUGHT THE UCLA fover a long time ago. He was raised on u1K •SCHH the Bruins' campus and his living quarters were wher.e Puuley Pavilion now stands. As a youngster he was frequently chased orr the "C" that graced the Sade or the hill where Drake Stadium Is now located. But the clcl6est he has been to the action was suiting up ror the USC game m 1976. Then he missed a year, now he's back and buckjng Lough odds. Some might consider it wasted time and energy for Escher. But he disagrees . "I HAVEN'T WASTED my time al all." says Esch~ "ll's been a learning experience and there have been so~e very valuable lessons. The whole football experience ts here. ··s wung up ror the USC game really gave me a taste or rt and it has kept me involved. Escher's future? It is probably in graphics. but the ever·football mad Escher leaves no stone unturned. "Who knows," says Escher. "Maybe Canada, maybe the Rhinos. Football will always be in my blood." _ ESCHER HAS' ALWAVS been a n_ opportunist. He m ade the most of his chances at Newport Harbor High and <.it GQJden West. Thrown to sparingly in Golden Wes t's vie· tory over Fullerton College· at the Blg ·A, he ·caught a louchdown pass. While at photo day on the Bruins' campus a young .-oed requested her picture be taken with him a souvenir photo of bcanf,! with the Bruins. And Escher wasted no time-grabbing her by the w<.11sl and guiding her up close. The kid defi nitely ha~ moxie. The obvious conclusion to Escher's happy story would b<· a game-winning run wtlh a fumble or a touchdown pass an the Rose Bowl ... but those deeds may be just a dream. And Escher ls already experiencing that. F,....P~BJ RIVALRY ... '>IJ Y walhtnem." In r<'lurnang the compliment Shackleford ~uy~. "They have a very fin«.' athlete· :.it quarterback 1 Oa vc Mollica> and they have a ~ood expenenced line and somf' good running backs .·' In maintaining has praise ~hac kleford said. "They also have an ouL5tanding secondary J nd Make Musso llcfl outside linebacker> •~ probably the best .it his positwn in junior college f '"" b:.ill "They JU't don't have any w1•akn•~~~ " AS HARO AM THE COACHES 1 ricd to make the oppos1lion .tmnd pnf••t·t, they did admit some defic1enc1es when asked to analyze their own team. "As weU as we played, the fa cl is we did lose." said Shackleford candidly. "I thought our offense looked better than 1 'd thought they'd be, and I felt the defense wasn't as good as l thought they'd be <although Shackleford was minus four starters up front>. "We have a good football team though and I'm not at all das· couraged." Like Shackleford, Tucker also elected to talk about bis defense · • J thought our defense wa!-. pretty J(ood against Cypress, not great. but pretty good." Navratilova Will Miss wrrFinale Frorn AP Dl8patebea JJOWl'ON An ailing lert shoulder will keep Wii:nbledon <.'hump Martina Navratilova from rhallenging U.S. Open quc.>cn Chris Evert in the first mulch of World Team Tennis rio1tla with the Los Angeles Strln1I1 lo Boston Loolght. Navratilova , who won the Open women's doubles match with partner Billie Jean King ht»t Saturday, experienced pain in the competition and consulted with Or. John Marshall In New York on Monday, according to thl' team The Lo~ters' women's singles star is suffering from a recur· ring problem with a tendon ln her left shoulder complicated by calcium deposits. Team spokesmen said Navratilova has begun receiving cortisone sbolc; to relieve inflammation in her arm Oldtier, FffHdc lt'fR THE WOODLANDS, Texas - Tom Okker of the Netherlands and Wojtek Fibak of Poland, the s econd·seeded team in the $125,000 World of Doubles tennis tournament, overcame a stiff challenge from Americans Fercli Taygan and Bill Maze Tuesday night. Okker and Fibak lost their first set 6-7, but reeovered to win their first·round match with 6-4, 6·4 victories in the las t two sets. The No. 6 team , John Newcombe of Australia and Dick Stockton, bad an easier time with Mike Machelle and Tom Leonard. defeating them. 7.5, 6-2. In other fi rst·roun6' matches. Woody Blocher .nd Dick Bohrnstedl defeated Peter Fleming and Erik van Dillen 64, 7·5; Mike Fishbach and Bernie Mi tton of South Africa nipped Mike Cahill and Terry Moor H>. 1 ·6 ; and J ohn James of Aus tralia and Victor Amaya downed Owen Davidson and Sashi Menon of India, 5·7, 6·4. 5.4, F,..,..,..ltz Fafb SAN ANTONIO, Texas Ilana Kloss took a H>. 6-4 victory over top seed Dianne Fromholtz Tuesday in lhe first round of the Women in Tennis International tournament. Only one other seed failed to get through the first round of play. Pam Teeguarden, No. 8, fell to Stacy Margolin 1·5, 5-7, 6·3. Second·seeded Marise Kruger of South Africa easily advanced to the second round beating San· dy Collins 6·1, 6·2. Fifth·seeded Yvonne Vermaak o f South Africa beat Trish Bostrom 6-3, 6·2. RUSTLERS CET C4GE SI'ANDOUIS Golden West Co llege's Rustlers have picked up some Inside s tr e ngth as prep basketball stars Doug J ardine !6·8> and Mike Heide <6·7> have enrolled at the GWC campus . Jardine was a n All·Century League star for Estanci~ High, while Heide prepped al Fountain Va lley High before moving to Golden West under new coach Jim Greenfield. Jolmma&S• , .......... BaseballStanJings USED CAR SPECIALS ·nwac COUGA.RXl7 f.tJll b{)Ol11 1n.-t. ttlllng bt&erino whtlUI. uu1116 c .. nntrot. l.iud<ef Mteta w/c,on&oee & amlm li18foo 1 1u & lf)Orty combine 1n lh•b tine auto (787NBWJ $4300 '74UMC MAnlV Full oower. rich leather m· tenor wirh twin comfort seats. both power, tilling steering wheel & amfm stereo (.aeNll) s5400 '7'CADtUAC SIDAMDIYIW Full power, leather In· terlor. crulae control. amfm stereo. truly one of the last full sized cade. AMF.RICAN J.EAG IJE w~t J>tvlillhft Ku1111kt1 City .\11 g~h1 TtiXdb 011klun<t M I 11 n (lllOtli ChlC1tllO &i.ll lti W I, Pct. GR 79 64 .!l52 71j AA .534 21~ 71 71 .500 711-J ISi\ 7U A5!l M 64 Kl .441 16 62 8:1 ~428 18 54 88 . 380 241.i+i t•:ut DlvlllOll Ho bl.on New York MalwaukeP Bulllmurc Oetroll Cleveland Toronto 87 57 .604 86 57 .001 •1~ R:l 62 .572 ~·~ >II 63 .563 6 78 65 .545 81~ 62 81 .434 24 11t 57 89 .390 3L " T.......,.ak-.t r.,.,,,.,.....s 8•111,,,.,,.• l. ~Ian, Toronloel a-t....:I. POd . ,.,,. O.lroll 7, -Y-4 0>1<-6,Ml~• 1 K•"'-''Otyl,Olll<J-1 S.lllle 6, MllW .... ~ r.-.r•<>-• A .... t (I(-1 .. 11 •I THH (~119<1t I? 111. ~Ian IE<MnMv 1 .. 11 el C .. .._,_ ICIYdl .. 101,,. New Yori! lllMtUt 6-71 91 Detroit (8111 ......... 1~71." 81lllmort IFt-..11 11·121 et Mll•Mlllff I Replo\)le .. JI, n Oekllnd (Jolt11l9fl 10·71 •I 1(1nu• City ·~dl+-171,11 0n1v o-.awd"'*' NATIONAL LEAGUE West Dlvlalon Uod~f"" Sun Jo'ranclsco Cincinnati San Diego II oust.on Atlanta W L Pd. GB 87 58 .600 Rl 64 .559 6 80 64 .556 6t,<.a 74 72 .507 13'h 67 77 .465 191h 63 82 .434 24 East Division Phlladelphlu 79 65 .549 Pittsburgh 75 69 .521 4 Chicago 73 71 .507 6 Montreal 1)9 77 .473 11 SL Louh1 62 84 .425 lH New York 59 86 .407 20'.".I T ..... Y'tk- ~I, 5en frlft(l.co 0 Ctndllftllll •. Hou11-J Plllttlv<Cllll S. PtHl-IOlli. I Mofll•••I S, S4 Louil I Clll<IQO M -Ydrll. ppcl.., •••n S.11 Olt90l, AllMll 1 TeN't'•~ HoutlOll u. Ni.tlro 1M11 II C>Mten <Wtt<lt »~i1':..11 IP Nlelln> 1 .. UI 11 Siii\ Fr-IKAI O<,,._r1S-IOI Cltl<"Vo 1e..rrn S 111 •I 1'1111-lplll• IRutllven ll 101 II St Loult IF._ 2•1 el Piii_,,. 181.,.._. n -•1,11 Monlr••• IS1nd•"O" 1·11 II New Yoo IE._,l~l~ll),n C111cl11nell <L1Cou J.71 el S•n Oleoo (()w<hlnko .. UI, n (302418) '---------............ ----------------------------------..... •n CADttJ.AC CPI DIVIW rt11s luxvrv auto la fully equlPQed. Whitt w/a whllo landau toP & a rich red leather Interior. Tru· ly a tine Ollto (3097811 59600 Orange County's Oldest Lin.coln·Mercury Dealership '.JOHNSON le SON I* I 2626 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa • 540·5630 TENNIS I FOOTBALL I BASEBALL Dllh•"'lllt ...... TIM O'HARA WILL BE SADDLEBACK'S QUARTERBACK SATURDAY AGAINST CYPRESS. F,....PageBJ ANGELS •.• the left field wall, tying the game. Oliver singled again, driving out Tanana and bringing on reliever Dyar Miller. Richie Zis k doubled on Miller 's first pitch. and Bonds was walked intentionally to load the bases for Sundberg. On a l·l count, Sundberg hit a smash down the right field line. It landed barely fair. sailing into the comer for a two·bagger CALlfOltNIA Tl!..S R Miiie•<• L•n•IOtd Jo 8oflO<k r1 S.ylor 011 Rl>dlll F1lrly lb OownlllQ < Clt•lk 7b J Ander'IOll~\ Sol•ll• pit Muttlnlk•U 1• r II bl • I 0 0 ) 7 I 0 ) 0 J 7 4 0 I I 4 I I 0 4 I t 7 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0000 Haroro<tetb 8tnlq.,., ct A 041\fer II Zi•k 011 Bond•,, ~ro e H1rr1h \\ 8tve<.q,>e3b Lown"•lll ll> Wlll\7b ........ '1 0 0 • I 1 7 l I 7 I l I 1 0 3 7 I I 4 0 7 J 4 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l 1 0 0 Tol•ll· " .. ' '·S TOlelt' . :n 7 7 1 C:.lltor1111 700 200 ~ TeaH 001 ISO 00. I E··8tvll(.4UA. OP-Te1<11 I. L08-C.llfomle I. Teus 6. 78-Audl, Zl&ll, ~loO, Sundbe'V HR-F1lr1y 1101, 8on<h (%71, !Htnl-11101. SO Wiiis, A. OllWf, ~litln IP H •I!• ea SO CALll'O•NIA TlnlM IL,IMOI 41'> S S S l ' O Miiier ,..., 1 1 7 J l TEXAS -cit IW,H I 6' ' • S l I S Clntllnd 7"> 0 o o o J ~ve-ci.w1eno OJI. WP-O Miiier. P8- ~. T-2 0 . A-4~. * AMO•L HOTH -St<Olld MMf'Mft....., Oricll remains 114t!lntd wlltl • llUllecl 9'°"' """' <le but left lltldef .Me ..,. (tlrtlntO Mnd llp- ,.,,..,1•1 -c:.n.y ~ ll'#lllM-lel ~ 11 ..... lo pll'f •• Ttut Cll<,_. J IM ~ spn1d tt>e -d ~his 1Nn""9~ IMI °"lnq -.v·, ~. l"raMI T-Wll yelhno lrom Ille~. "Let'1-thls8IMM." Altlr T-..., nlQltt'sovtcome,....., .._..said, ''Tllh lupre1 tnood81eM\. TeN111hlMl'lllN*'lt'e1 .. Lent Upset Gauclws' Change Irks Coach; When Saddleback and Cypress line up against one aoothtr Saturday night <7:30. Mission VieJo High>. onl· almost gets Uie reeling there will be more al stake than JUSl a victory Unless it was for stage, both coaches Ken Sweanngeo of Saddleback and Don Lent of Cypress gave ci pretty good ill'l· pression or having respect. but a genume dislike for one another Tuesday night at the J C coaches dinner. Apparently, Lent was disturbed by the last-minute change in sites for the football game. The contest, origmally scheduled for Saddleback in the afternoon, wa~ changed Tuesday to Mission Vie· jo because the field wasn't.ready. ''I GUESS the Important thing in talking about Saddleback is to find out when and where we're playing," said Lent senously. "We'll have our kid~ down here. although we might have to come in cars because our buses were scheduled for the afternoon. Swearin~en didn't bat an eyelash during Lent's monologue. • CYPRESS HAS HELD a three·year stranglehold over the Gauchos and their victory last year marred what otherwise wouJd have ~a perfect season for Swearingen and his team. Saddleback barely ed~ed Ventura last Saturday. 3·0. It was the type of a ~a me the Gauchos dominated from start tc finish. Only costly errors ins1d<' lhl· 20 ke pt the ~ame from beang c. rout, said Swearingen. "AS MUCH AS WE DOMINATED, at • 1mred1bte the scor1• was 3-0," said Swearingen. "I thought our defense 1wh1ch returns eight starters from last year> played exceptional "J was a little dJsappoanted an our offense. bul you have to have priorities. First, we won. And secondly. we blocked and tackled well." The Gauchos got their only pomts in the game on a field goal by Tim O'Hara, who also substituted at quarterback and complet- ed seven of eight passes. His performance was good enough to earn him a start against Cypress . ANOTHER CHANGE will be Kerry Crabb at runnmg back for the injured J ohn Gill. who separated his shoulder in the game and will be Jost for two weeks . -Bv JOHN SEVANO Everything (well nearly Everything) For the Athlete 0 > B•nk ..I Volley Balls Soccer Balls Footballs Baseballs Softballs Playground Balls Boogey Boards Weight Sets Jump Ropes Racket Stringing of m Amerlc• a: .... ~~~...-aiiiiiiiiioooo ___ ... ~'---...... 1 ree ,_ ____ .,.. cs:,__...._ HARTS Sportl~ LI bf MY Good• . a ~ a l .............. ~ ..... iiiiiiiiiii ....... .,_ Center S1. ~ ,,,... ..................... .------..... i ,:',t :, '·_,I Q. '-.. :: ~~ Lion• ~ "" .P•rlc/;•. ( -:r'' I\~' -'-"":, •.'·'< ,..._.,.\ '-· ;r· (!"\ • l: '•. White Star Rawlin1s Wilson Bancroft Jog JIJ White Sta, Wigwa• Davis Victor 11111 Yonex·Prince Speedo-AdidaS Badminton Racke • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • WATER POLO / HORSE RACING W~. S-.>tembef 13, 1978 DAILY PILOT 83 .• A Capaule R•Port From the World ot Sport• Forster Keeps Dodgers, Opposing Batters Loose Front AP Dbp.atc-. LOS ANOl:Lf.:..~ If the l.oa An1elea • l>od&erl la~ t.brlr way lo another penna.nl, it ~·111 be part!y \Jae wor\ or relid' pitdter Tf!'l"'ry f'or11ter Forster kroep& hls t rammates klotie while he makes OP· pos1na Niten liRhtt>n up Ht clalma bb four-1ame hlttln& streak puts him uv thl"re with the 44-game •l.l"eall or Pete ROie. because t-'lu·slt•t also Is 1 424 lifetime hitter And that 11.vt'rqe 11 no joke ''"<"Ill!~• news w nftrence r~cnl · I)' to announce hhi candld11cy for tht: <'Omtb11t'k of the year award. No one ill· tended not even t~or11tcr But he feel~ ht' dl"Sf:'t\'t"S the award after cnforctd Idleness most or 1m at PitUburgh. And he also plt>ad11 that he net.'(fs a trophy. ··trs ktnd of emb•rrassinx. My wire ""·ants to Slt'rt a trophy room in our house She has three trophies bul I don't have any •• .T•lll•Y i<ottt1•• \\'h('n the Dodgers d efeated the Giants at S:i.n Francisco Monday night, Forster relieved in lht' seventh inning <and re11rcd njne ot the last 10 San Fran- cisco balhirs, r;trik1ng out three and walking one. He also singled to dnve 1n 11 run 1n the victory that boosted the Dodgers' lead O\'er th~ Giants in the National League Wesl Afll'r another victory by 8-0 Tuesday night the Dod gers lead by six games. ' It was the 19th save or the season for the reliever whose talents convinced the Dodgers last winter to break from their previous policy or not s igning any of baseball's free agents -----'QMOte of Ille Daw----~ Ram Coach Ray Mal•"Y•si, criticii:ing members of the press who have criticized his offense: "I think 'o''e are bein~ treated unfairly by the press. This is your team and you should emphasiz.e the positive.'' -. Get Latin f'....., St. Louis The Rams. seeking speed in their offensive [il backfield, have acquired running back Jerry c Ill• Latin from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for an undisclosed dra ft choice ... A Wichita man has pleaded innocent to two counts of battery in con- nection with an a lleged attack on an official Saturday at the Kansas-Te xas A&M football game ... Veteran quarterback Jim Plunkett, who said he didn't believe he was washed up at 30, has chosen to prove his point as a re- serve quarterback with the Oakland Raiders. Plunkett signPd three one-year contracts ... The Oakland Raiders have traded reserve quarterback Mike Rae to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for an undisclosed future draft choice .. Free-agent offensi\'e guard Greg Fairchild has signed with the Cleveland Browns. Parker Leach •-• Pa•t Plolb A pair of two-run homers by Dave Parker • and' a solo shot by J ohn MUner powered Pitts- burgh to a S-1 'Victory O"Yer Philadelphia, snap- ping a fi"Ye-game losing streak and reducing the Phillies' lead in the National League East to four games over the s econd place Pirates ... Michael Gazella, who playf'd baseball for lhe New York Yankees in the 1920's, was killed Monday in a two-car automobile accident. He w as 82 ... Larry Gura, having his greatest season, upped his record to 14·4 with a five-hitter, and Pele LaCock supported the left-hande r with three RBI as the Kansas City Royals defeated Oakland 8-1. The win moved the Royals 21J:z-ga mes in front of the slumping Angels ... Dennis Martinez threw a three-hitter and Boston made three errors in one inning to help Baltimore to a 3-2 victory o\'er the Red Sox ... Detroit, which s till has two games to pl"ay with New York and seven with Boston, pummeled Yankee starter Dick Tldrow for three runs in the first and went on to win easily 7-4. Sle"Ye Kemp's three-run homer in the first set the tempo, with Ron Le Flore and Rusty Staub later adding solo blasts ... Gaylord Perry, aided by Da\'e Winfield's 22nd home run of lhe season. collected his 18th 'Victory with a five-hitter as Sao Diego beat Atlanta 3-1. Top Draft Pick• Sign C:oftlract• There are a lot or happy races in the NBA m today. belonging to owners and players alike. Freeman Wllliuns was one of three No.· I draft choices who signed multi-year contracts this week, inking a pact with th'e San Diego Clippers. Mychal Thompson, the first player chosen in the draft. signed a five-year pact with the Portland Trail Blazers while Batch Lee came to terms with the AUanta Hawks. Two former No. I picks were a lso given new life. Raymond Lewis, who walked out of the Philadelphia camp five years ago and has been trying to join a team e\'er since, has latched on with the Clippers. Veteran center Tom ~rwinkle, a No. I pick of the Chicago Bulls in 1968 who missed most of last season with a knee injury, signed a multi-year pact with the Bulls. Ron Bebagen wasn't so lucky. The five-year veteran was placed on wai"Yen by the Indiana Pacers. omER SPORTS -The board of managers of the Southern Pacific Assn. of the Amateur Athletic Union has upheld the decision to suspend two-time Olympic high jumper Dwt&hl Stones from amateur competition. Stones' n~xt appeal will be lo the national AA U board of re- \'leW. Radlo.T-..... Ri\DIO: Angels al Texas, 5:35 p.m., lloustonatl)xlge.rs, 7:30p.m .,KABC (790). TV: Noe"Yentsscheduled. KMPC 1710 l; UCI Will Shine Without a Star By EllNIE CASTll#LO OI ..,. o.itw "'"" $i..tt With four starters buck from a team Utut reached the NCAA l'hamplo n~h l ps In 1978, UC Irvine Oi;ures to field another strong water polo team this fall . The only problem facing Coach Ed Newhwd as finding a replacement for Gary Figueroa, a thrtte·timc All·Amerlcan who led the natlon In scoring with JlO gouls laJSt year. '0 l':Vt:RVHOO\' t"IG URES we·re going lo be hurting," says Newla nd. "It all depends on how well we gel ourselves together. how we develop an offense. My rnaln worry 1s t hat we don't h;ivc as. rnuch offense as we should " One thing is for certain. Newland doesn 't figure on changing the formula that has p r oduced the following ac- complishments in hi s 12·year tenure at UCI : a 229--59 won-lost record: a .798 winning percen- tage; u 20·9 record in NCAA tournament play; one national championship; six appearances in the NCAA finals. "We ·n still do the same stulf- stress defense and rely a lot on a counter attack." says Newland. .. We'll be in contention but it de· pends on how the new players * * * ED NEWLAND de velop. If we can get our of- fe n se generated, we 'll be tough ... MUCH OF TlfE BURDEN rests with Peter Campbell, a freshman from nearby Universi- ty High who was a first-team All- C l F s election, a prep All- American and a starte r on the Newport·lrvine·Mesa AquaUcs team that Newland coached dur- ing the awn.mer. "lle's one of the smartest and most. natural players I hive ever met." says· Newland who has coached 22 All-Americana at UCI. "He's probably mo~ Of a natural player than G1ry was at the same stage, believe It or not. And he'a huge CM, 17S pounds I. He can play any kind or sport." TWO OTHER highly·touted freshmen figure big in the Ant· eate_rs' plans. One or those, Mar1aoo Fort, ls a member ot the Puerto Rican national team. The other, Mike E"Yans, had two 14:0-plus goaJ seasons at Chaffey High. Both weigh over 200 pounds, adding beef to a team Newland says will be bis biggest ever. "Fort is one mean du~e." Newland says. "He looks more like a middle linebacker than a water polo player. He's the: en· forcer on the Puerto Rican team." Manfredo L·espier, another member ol the Puerto Rican na- tional team who scored 37 goals for the Anteaters last year, heads the list of eight returning letterman. George Newland, the coach 's son, tallied 27 goals but more importantly. was the man who handed Figueroa most of his assi&ts. A MEMBER or the United Slates entry in the . World University Games, Newland was the top assist man in the 1978 NCAA tournament. All-American swimmer Scott Becker scored 21 goals last year while Mark O 'Brien, who scored 12, 15 a defensive standout. O'Brien, along with Campbell, played on the U.S. Junior Na- tional team last summer. But the key player rtght now on the squad figures to be Bob Malone. whom Newland calls one of the best goalies in the na· tion. A two-year starter with s ize (6-4, 2051, Malone was a senior last year but earned another year or eligibility because of the recent NCAA ruling allowing players who red-shirted· their freshman season to compete for one more season. The major diJrerences in this team and those from the past. Newland feels, are more depth in • the set position and bigger players. "We're 12 pounds heavie r per man than last year," Newland says. "But that isn't always an asset, belie"Ye it or not.'' Perhaps. But this season. Newland is definitely hoping big- ger is better. Polo Powers JC Football Head Tourney Sch~.e MOTORIST ORTURED ON HIGHWAY "NO NONSENSE" LEASING -..... 1978 olos C\/TIASS SUPREME' -----..-c.r-... -. ... -.cn-._OI, ...,._&MOW • 5 13~~ • UC Irvine's water polo team "'°'on't have to wait long to find out how it matches up against the best teams in the nation. With the exception of UC San- ta Barbara. all of the nation's powerhouses are entered in the 12th annual UC I tournament "'°'hich gets under way Friday with eigh~ games at, the Newport 11a rbor Hi gh pool. 1!:1 c.tml .. et F•......, CC ... _ Go!M<t _.el Cit ... Ci>.o•I C•Pfl\\el ~-· R o .... ,~i.. .t c.ornpt"" !l:JOp.m. I l-BNctt'"' f Mt ~nt•-•••Gt~le _IN_.. .t So<ll_,,tttn W•il L.A •I I.A 5ou1-._t Rio H-M s.nt• S.lwl•• CC C.rtllO\ •I 8.alio«l,.l WU tt s.... Olevo CC ti JDp.m.J omWi • ~ish car rhfl COllQhs • misstt or dfavs OR the livh-•r t.n bt Ylrer lortvrt. Err1tic engine Pttfor· flltlllCt is ollen tlustd by uric.w (OOtam#!tn~ Mid slidiog lledlntal NI~. In !.UCtl Cist\ }'CU CAii hd, ttS!ott lost periarmwe thanks 11 • S(l«ial f~lalion called WTitH'S4' ENGIHf: OPIN 7DAYSA WHK0 t:OOAMlo9:00 PM . 17141 540-9640 The host Anteaters ki ck off the ~;~=~=:;,,i, 1 TUHE-UP. Tim ltmM o~ trulmenl •oits in ID Nits as ~ drM lo hdp quiet 1tlm ¥11 liflm. while it diuol~ts away hHmful deposits. So to lrl~ tnd hiQh•ar IOl'IUre, (j{l WYNN'S EHG!Mf TUHf-UI' tocley. U•IVERSllY Sales and Senic@ 12 -team affair with a J o'clock 0.1.e•t•1!ioc.o11-1e t,t,,1,.1 1"'9e<l•I V .. ie"/ •I"""'-Po!li'f game against Arizona. Other v 1c10• v.ii..•• &.<\I-key afternoon matches pit de-wKtHIUs•tR_,,..., f d . . I h -s.ci-•~'"'-"'"' en 1ng nat1ona c ampion UC ,...,,..._..v.u...,.,1c..ny ..... LEAS IN& Berkeley against Long Beach -.. ....... e1A1i...>WK ... 11. 2150 ...... ""'-~ -540.9•40 State 13:501; Stan!or<f"Ys. UCLA IA11 ••"'"•I J :to '·"'· ••'"• 14:40 p.m.) and Pepperdine vs. --~-==·~1"'~-~:'.".~'--_j----------~::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.::'.~ use <5:30p.m.1. Be rkeley is led b y Kevin Robertson, a Newport 1-larbor lligh grad, and two members of the Puerto Rico national team. Fourteen games are scheduled for Saturday with another eight set ror Sunday, including the 4 :JO championship tilt. First round starting times : ·-· l-UC lrW.vt. A<I......, l .-UCBltktley Vil. Liln!l S.Kn • tO-~lline n . use t ·?O-UCI n . H• .... at<I 1 10-uce .,.,..s.n"-s'•'• 1-St.nlonl .,.,.. C.I Poly-... l :SO PC_<ll,_,..._ UC°'""'' -u· ' •. ,,..~UCJ..A "'· C.t Poly 1.»---usc.,.,..uc oav11 I +o-,t,<lmnt.,.,.. M• .... M<I • JO-~~ ..... s.... Olevo 10:20 to b'«l--5«-'°""" <,1..-t •• J.0..m-1'1 1111 ..... ., •• ,_, • •.m. 10 t•lO pm -FiMI rOUll<I ~mt-o. •I ~ m•nul• ;.,i...,,.,_~l'l<P ..-.... "•·JO. Hollypark Race Results -T-y IH\11..._et,._..___._.,..,..iJootl Flru r..:1-Pl ... l•n<I N. !RlltMO•<ll ,, 4(1, 11.tO. t .20; HO<.....,_k O...C.er !Ml.,l1l l .t0. l..O. C~rooole< (Mio-I! 1.tO. Tl!lr<I r..:•~ !C!Horned U.00. 1.20, •.•; 80<'.IV C""<.ke< (..,..,,) 1 00. l.loO; ci.~s• Bye Bye {1(111bl1<l l .OO \S E•..:I• !•·11 p;l•<l Ufl SO Foufln •.Ke-B•<,1 o.<o<e• (Per<•! • -0. 1.IO, J ti. 8••on 80Q•n !~•tcll!orct l I .JO. l 00, Mofl~ ... -l~•ktt) '·"'· Fntrt ••e--T-(Noll IL"""'°! ll 00. s.oo. •.OO: An-er 18ayln11 J.00. J . .0, EHie Top tC.r•l<,l) t.1(1 ,, E•..:ta 11-?! IMl<I til l 00 S1•1n rke---SN-•v Cuti (Pet•rwnl 1 !111. l.00. J.1'0. Ne•H Bener N 1v.i1-lnoll•ml I 00, L lO. oi;,..,...000.,. F-CPCrtylJ..60. Se¥9n!ll <Ke-OouQi~ W-C ~I 1.loO. J.10. J.IO. _,... R;cky !t(-11.00,l.1'0. TN 811u"•CI A l.A.nclt<wnl S.60.. i s EU<!• n .J) Piii!" loll.DO. El<,111111 r.c-.Jolln 0 "100 \l«ll l01 PTlnte CRllClli.! 1.loO. J.00: p,,,_ Me IPClll"fl J.110. T..,tn , • ...........,.., N CV111-1"911•1fl l M.14, 1.14. 1.00; Gener .. MlojM (t(lllOl1< I J.00. J.IO; Del P•rH 40.-.I I,*), U E•Mla (10.SJ IMt<I 1191.SO. All-..-..1.tJS. WIN PRIZES WORTH MORE THAN s1,500 Play DAILY PILDT SPOHSORBJ IY TY· APPLIANCES WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM RULES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l ENTRY BLANK i • • : Nilrne ····-···········-···-··············· : • • • Address .................................. • • • : CltY ........................ Zip.......... ! • • : ,........ ···········-··-···················· : : CircM wams you thi'* will wl" tttls week's ~mes ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • USC at Oregon UCLA at Tennessee San Diego St. at Iowa' St. Santa Clara at Cal St. Fullerton Kansas at Washington Alabama at Missouri Penn St. at Ohio St. • • • • • • • • • More than $1,500 worth of prizes will : Michigan St. at Purdue Auburn at Kansas St. Northwestern at Iowa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oklahoma St. at Florida St. • be shared by winners of 10 weekly l Pigskin Pickeroo '78 competitions. : Baylor at Georgia • • • • • • • • • WEfKl Y FIRST PRIZE r.E 17' DIAGONAL PORTAaf TV • : California at Georgia Tech IU.Cl&WMfTI ......0251JMO : Kentucky at South Carolina • c-=~--=-~. :::"::=:=:==~ l SMU at Florida : • • : BYU at Arizona St. : Hole-in-one Bill Blankton of Costa Mesa has qualified for the 18th annual Rusty Nall hol e-I n -o ne sweepstakes after scor- ing an ace at Santa Ana Country Club recently. ------7Stl1 JlimlllettsO/lg----- • too% Solid Sl•t• Ch9sai1 • VHF ••Pfe-Set .. FIH Tuning E Dallas at Los Angeles E : San Francisco at Houston : • • : Cleveland at Atlanta : -I pernxmanc:e The sweepstakes win- ner receives a free trip to Scotland and $1 ,000 with the victor to be an- nounce d early next year. STOP SMOKING Thousands MVI! with Ju!.1 one visit ... at reasonable rate! San Clemente HYPNONSIS CENTER Ste 1'26 <Medic.al Plant 493.3332 .. Johnston & Murphy Handsome moc toe tassel "Boi.:er Too .. Slip.on lull leather lining. Btaek Calf .. "'""1L "~ \i.----• 11uti1 SHOES AA-101012 A-9.,.,to13 9-9to13 C-7to t3 0-6\l'llO 13 ,, .... , ............... .,.. ......... 759.9511 • Set·A~V-t Volu'IM c.ontrot • 70 Poutkln ··cuck-tn .. UHFT~ng I TeLEVtStON ~ • Quick On .. D•yllght &right .. Plctur• Tube • Up·Front Contr0l1 : Seattle at NY Jets : • • : Kansas City at NY Giants : l Plttlburgh at Cincinnati l : Phliadelphla at New Orleans : • • : Tampa Bay at Minnesota : WEfl(LY SECOND AHD THIRD PllUS : Wa•hlngton at St. Louis : TRANSISTOR RADIOS : • Oakland at Green Bay ; : Chicago at Detroit • . To be eligible for weekly cont••! : San Diego at Denver l awards, entrants mult predict th• Buffalo at Miami : winners of each of 30 football games Baltimore at New England : and also guess the total number of : • points ecored In all 30 game1. : TIE BREAKER -My gun.s on tM total ! YOU MAY ALSO PICK·UP & SUBMIT ENTRY fMllMer ot points sccnd In .fll JO games Is ! BLANKS AT: ! ~ -kl~c-.J.-......... .. : n'·.tlft.l•HCU J ! W.U:9fOUSI SHOWROOM ! lttWT•llJllllA""-HOUaJ· • '::.':",:=' ---,:. : -t6W?JI ..... \J.I • 1.::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::.i,, ••.•.•.••.•.•.••••..•........•..•.••••.••. : .,.. --· --:.--·-. , . . .. . . -· . . ' llif DAIL 'Y PILOT W.OnMd•y. S9P~r ,3, 1971 What a Fox! Baseball Leaders AMll•ICAH LUOUI 0 ••• H .. tl. <.Mew Miii U1 * n ,.. J)ol 1uce th11 14' ~ '°' "' .an Pt111.i1• NY 111 40J " 11' .>10 A Oii.,.~ T•ll 1 IJ ·~ ,. 10 ,Jlt Otllvl• Mii 114 •U '4 US :IOI Y0\1111 Mii Ill 4J\ '6 131 JOI 11-rh&ff Ill 410 .. IU ,"9 MvnloOll NY 13' ~ '4 10 .2'7 J Thmp"' ()et 1U \14 H IU .,.. ~ ... 0.11 UI di M IU ,ltS .....,. .. _ ll l C•,·llO\lOll, •O; l•yler, C•lttenWl, 12/ Hltle, Mllw-... JI, G Thomu, Mllw-.. , JI. Tl-nton, Cl•v•l•llCI, JO .. _.._1 .. •ice, 1'°''°"· IU; St.vb, Q9troll, HI•. Hhlt. Mllw•uli ... 10$, Tt.0<'11100. Cltvel•nd, '4, CMty, 0.U•nd, '1 l"llidPI Ill O.CllleMI Guidry,....,,. YOfll, 21·2, 8 .Sl.llll•y. 8 0\ton, 1,.,, Gura, Kanu\ (tty. "''· ro .... 1ev. ~IOll, ,.,, : 811· 1n911•m, O.troll, U 1, C:•ldwtll, Mllw•11•"· I .... 1(-, C.llfenU1, 14-1, JenklM, lt&l,i, IM. NATIONAL LllAOUl G A811141"ct. Plr'll•r PQfl Ill Sii 13 I" .JIT J.Cnu Hin UI St• 72 1•1 .lit 811rroMAll 1a w ., 1a .Jl2 MaclloO SF • 109 -n ,,. .JIO Cl-SF 141 W 13 IM .>07 CO.ney LA 14S S" 11 llS .>02 llOW (In 1'1 5" '3 111 .>01 Wnlleld SO 142 S,. 1S ISi .JOO Pul\I Hin I» Soll '2 IM .JOO 11.lfftltll LA 12.1 4JI II 1>0 .JOO "-"-Fo'1•r, Cln<lllll<lll, 12, L111l111-I, Pl\ll•delpllll . 30, It. S"'llll, LH A1199ln, 2'; P•O.ef, Pit~, 2', l(lnom•n, Oii~. ts. .. _..,.I .. Fouer. Clnc:l11Mll. 10.. o.rv..,, LH Aftteln, 101 ; Per••r. Pllh· 1>11ro11. 100, O erk, S.n Fr~ltco. 'M; It. Smllll, U. ....,...., t2; Win· fleld. Sen oieoo. 91. Ida Fox cright>. a re male member or the Poolesville High junior varsity football t<·am in Maryland. runs a pass pattern in practice afte r earning a spot on the t eam as a second-string safety and a fifth-string tailback. Fox. 14, is a 5-4, 120-pound sophomore. "ltdlNtt cu Dec..._, 1>9rry, s.... OieOD. IM, lloftlleM, Cln,1n11ell, II••. Neel••• Le• A.._.tn, IM; lllv., Sift Fre11<IKO, 1H , 0 R~, Pllbburtfl, 12•; IC. For.ell. HtllMOll. H I lllet1, l.M ._...,,.... Sea Kings Set High Goals Corona del Mar Hoping for Banner SeaJJon By ROGER CARLSON Of .. O.lty ........... It's no secret within the Sea View League -e veryone is aware that the Sea Kings of Corona del Mar are loaded as they prepare for the 1978 football opl'ner Coach Dick Mor ris can field a team with 19 of the 22 spots manned by re- t.urning starters from a team which qualifi ed for the CJ F playoffs the past two ~casons. Morn s has the talent, experience, de pth. balance, team speed and general size that makes this 1978 outfit poten· tJally the best to ever come out of Corona .del Mar in the school's 17-year history. "WE'RE LOOltlNG FORWARD to this season," says Morris. "I've not -been in this situation before. We have some qualily players and we've set some high goals.·' Morris declined to get speclfic about goals, but a check with the record book reveals five straight losses to cross- town rival Newport Harbor, never a victory in CIF playoff action and a 14·6 defeat to Costa Mesa in the Sea fGn gs' final South Coast League outing. In addition to playing with a stacked deck, 'Morris has received additional bonuses in ( 1) three promis ing transfers (2) the e mergence or John Mel hon as a potential s tarting quarterback to afford the possible use of Kurt Brockman at tailback and (3) a 46-man squad which reported in ex- cellent shape. AS FOR STYLE, the Sea Kings figure lO maintain most or their emphasis on Water Polo Season Begins for JCs Dy JOHN SF.VANO Ot .... Dally "''"" lutt Whik the football teams have been going after one another on the gridiron. th<' Orange County water polo teams have been preparing themselves for their season. Orange Coast. Golden West and Sad· dleback are all set lo open wbat look like promising seasons for each. OCC. which finished 17-12 last season and fourth in the South Coast Con- ference with a 6-6 mark, will basically be a freshmen-oriented ball club tbi-: year. THE PIRATES will have only six re- turnin~ sophomores. and two or those will be goaltenders. The team's second leading scorer though of last year-Malt Smith -will beback. Smith. who had 46 goals. led the team in assists with 32 and made the All· Coast Conference first team. Other sophomores include: Don Ter- reri, who played for OCC in '76 but sat out last year; Steve McGowan, who didn't play much in '77 but had rive goals and two assists; David Taylor. who had four goals and five assists in '77: und goalies Keller Penrod, who sat out last year after being the No. 1 'oalie the previous year ; and Larry S1stler, who was the No. l goalie last year. CO/\Cll JACK FULLERTON will have a talented crop or freshmen to choose from. led by Corona del Mar's Most Valuable Player last year. Kris Silva. who also made second team all· CIF. and Mark Cornett. who was all· Century League and all-CIF as a member of the Villa Park squad. "We're golng to be very young and ex· perienced this year ," said Fullerton. "We ·11 be playing a lot oHresbmen. so ti's going to take us a while to jell." OCC opens its season Thursday al Rio Hondo. One team that woo 't be expected to take long to jell will be the Rustlers from Golden West. GOLDEN WEST, long a powerhouse in water polo.l won its ninth straight Southern Cal lJOnference championatrlp Inst year. In 1976, it captured the state championship. The RusUen1 have only Cive players returning from last year's team, but head coach Tom Hcrmstad enjoyed a fine recruiting season "We have as much talent on our roslt'r as we've ever had," he said. 8n('k from last year's squad ·~Tony Wooten. Mart.y White, Jim Keefe, Eric Bauer and Gu.'1 Avila. "WE SHOULD HAVE a fine team, but a lot •<>es Into o wu\nJn• year:· Hcrmstadsaid. "You have toCOftllder in· juries, illness, and bow the team meshes together as a unit.·• Top fres hm e n include : Dan Moorhouse <Huntington Beach>. Doug Pickford (Edison >. Tim Spaeth c Edison >. John Ive rs on <Newport Harbor) and Mark Gauger <Newport Ha rbor). Golden We5t opens its season Friday at Glendale. SADDLEBACK WILL try to improve on a 15-16 season last year, but the Gauchos will be doing it basically With freshmen. The Gauchos, who were 1·S in the Mis- sion Conference, finishing third, have five sophomores returning in Sam Taylor, Dave Milloscb, Brian Boyd, Ken Rickabaugh and Bogdon Dudzinski, but none were starters last year. "We had our first inlrasquad scrim· mage or the season last Friday and I was really surprised with the fine play or our freshmen. I would have to say that we are about three weeks ahead or where we were last year at th.ia time." Gauchos coach Flip Darr says. "Paul Milosch and Matt Beeman I freshmen) both played together under J nck Dickmann at Dana HUis and are playing real well together. I expect them plus Craig Brushier from Laguna Beach to be our top scorers. "We have an open field for the start· ing line-up. It's conceivable we could start all freshmen . It will be de- termined by who works and who husUes the hardest." Saddleback will open Its season Sept. 22 when it competes ln the Mlsslon Con· ference tournament at Palomar. Prudhomme Vs. McEwen at OCIR Tom McEwen or Fountain Valley, re- cent winner of the funny car elimina· lions at the U.S. nationals In In· dianapolis, will Cace Don Prudhomme and 14 other outstandlng drivers will be fentured in a Parade of Champions Saturday night at Orange County 1n· t.ernational Raceway. McEwen. with the Indy victory, moved Into third place in the National Hot Rod Association ·a world chAm· plonship ~hind Prudhomme and Billy M<'yer. The 16-car AA/funny car ellmlnaUons wm be supplemented by a full prograrp of bracl<et raclng. Galea open al 11 with time trials and bracket raclna ln the af· tcmooo. Night racing be&ln• pt 7. the running game out or multiple sets. wi th perhaps a touch or motion involv· m g the tailback and receivers. Morris lost assistant Ed Blanton, who has moved on to Estancia High to as- sume head coaching duties. and has replaced him with former CdM standout Bob Ferraro. Ferraro is handling the backs and linebackers, while Dick Freeman bas moved to defensive coordinator and Rex Seyder is coaching the secondary and quarteritacks. ASIDE FllOM THE WEALTH of re- turning talent, the three a foremen· lioned transfers are Dave Forler CVan Nuys > at center and defensive end : Kevin Branigan CNew York) at fullback and linebac ke r : a nd Bob Case I Capistrano Valley> al tailback. The most notable guns in the Corona del Mar attac.k appear to be returning all-league lineman Enc Raff, a two-way starter, and Brockman, who has been a starter slnce he was a sophomore. Here's a rundown on Corona del Mar: QUARTERBACKS Brockman, at 6·1. 190. is an excellent runner and was a starter for two years. The a CC' an lhc hole is Melbon. a sharp passer wh<> hus S<.'Cll action at qm1rterback and an the secon- dary. Mel bon checks In at 6·0. 185. Another with experience <it QB Is Rick Starnes. who appt'ars to be movln~ to wide receiver and safety. RUNNING BACKS With Brockman at quarterback. Morris has returning starter Martin Hubbard 15·8, 1601 ava1Ja· ble. Hubbard scored three touchdowns in back-to-back performances an '77 before a hip-pointer In the Mission VleJO game sidelined him. At fullback ore Dave Briabt cs-10. 1001 and Branagan •6-1. 2051. RECEIVERS Looking good in early practice sessions have been Greg Kniesel 16·2. 180 > and Dan Flanagan 16 I. 1901 al llJ.?hl end. while four are in the picture al wide receiver Starnes 16 0. 1851. Dave Johnson tf;.-0, 1551, J 1m Shollln 16 t. 1851 and John Turner 15·10. 1551 OFFENSIVE LINE The Sc.'u Kings a.re especially tou~h h(!rc w1lh Raff 15.10. 1901 leodin~ lht• way at guard l\t center Is Skip l\lll'n • G· I, 18.'i I. backed by Mark Dobbs 15.10, 1751, although f'orl<'r could bri:>ak up the nucleus or r<'lurn1ng start.1•rs. Scott KarstPn I 5·9. 1651 al guurd anrl ta ckles Bucky Gillett •6·0. 1901 anl1 John Davis •5 10. 1ss1 arc :.olld Anothc•r prospect ot l tH•kl1· '' 111n1nr ~cn tt Cr.4rpcntcr •6·1, 2101 DEFENSIVE LINE Dobh~ and Mark Baker arc vy1ng for the starter's rnle at noseguard. a vacancy crl•ated by the movement nf narf to hncbacker l\l tarkh· are Kory tturw<'ll 1(i 2. 22'7 Jr 1 and Ron Pe rkins 16·0. 190 sr 1 Burwell wa:. J starter as a sophomore. Flnnk1ni: this pair will be Sholltn and f'lnnagon, although Forlrr or Mark Valentine 1 ~ 11. I~ 1 could mnVC' an to assume startan11 duties. LINEBACKERS Rorr was the team's lendln1t llwk.lcr uncl a unanimous choice ror all lt•ague hnnor!i as n Junior ut no11c11uard J oananJ; Harr will be either John Schnit1t<'r 1~·11 . HIS. jr 1. a .,ophomorc starter . or nrnnlaun. the 205·pound transfer from Nt•w York SECONDARY Seldom a i;ore spot In the Sea Kings' armor. lhl• defcniilvc barks are !iOlld ugnin. Stn1·nc'i will he 111 safety. backed by 6-4 Poul Glllcb•wrrl. The cor. ner backs are Mdbon nnd Dove John:1on with John Merrv hocking up either. RrC>Ckmnn keys tiw secondary ot rovrr . with St'nll Jessop and Warrrn ONin1:-. pro vldln11 backup KICKING GMO. M(l'll h111h '<'hool out.lits •u!rf'r to on cxt<'nl an I hi' <frpnrt ment. but It appears to tw no prubl~m ror the S(ia Kin.al! Pl11n•kkkcr Brockman ts back. So Is tfw c1•n1N snttPP<'r. Allen. and lhc holoer. ::,wrnes llokrr rrturn." to han· die lha kickoffs nnd F'lnn111(un bb~ted u 36-yard averaao 11 CdM'1 punter In '77 FOOTBALL /WATER POLO I' BUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NCYflCE ,..,.. l'UMll!lef or-. C-t 0111'1 Piiot, ~ .•• ti. 1Q. 11, ,,,. PUBUC NOTICE PuelltMf or... Caelt O.llv PU .. PUBLIC NOTICE AUf. •• $etlt. •• IJ, JO, !WI •ISJ.71 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tNI 41 lr•m• Ind ttuc'o ,__ IMMIW IO<•led •I 604 C•lle P1J•11I•. S•n Cleme111e, l\ ...,.11411>1• for remov•l lftd f'91outloo. Avell<ll>illly 11\ell •KWftd 1111111 Nov 12, 1979. C:ont•ed Or-. Coe1lt o.tly Pll04 Sept. I), 14. IS. II, It, JO, 11. 22, lS. 2•, 1'71 .,,,.11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NCYflCE PUBUC NOTICE PICTtnous •US.NEIS NAMa STATIMENT TM lollowlllQ persons .,. dOtllO buSlnMI .. GENERAL LEE PAINTING ,.,4S Aveftid41 9-to, Ml"IOn Viejo, CA 91615 Terry A. Lee. ,.,0 A......ics. 5"0ft. to. Minion Vl•Jo. CA mH Scott la,..ly, 14'1 Oc.-. Leno S.ICll, CA S<oll Joi.r-, ,.,0 A...,...~ 10, Mlu lon VlejO, CA 9"1S .. ,.,, PllOll\lled a.-. Coelt Deity PllOt Setl4 ••• I), 20. 27. "11 ~ 71 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CT1nous IUMNESS HAMS STATI!MEMT Tiie lotl0wl119 petwfls ere dOlllQ bldlMU .. : £NTERPltlSE LIMITED u 11M2$11yP-llML,l"'"-·CA.~11S E.111-IM ~lion Inc., • CMllOr11I• torll0t4111eo\. 17IO 51oyP..- 81W., 1n"-. CA. "1'1S Tllh !Mnlnns 11 C...WC'9d l)'f • llflllttd~. E-...ls.c-n.c11of\, Inc. •c;...•P-llyUoydE....._ Prwldlfll Tlll• ".......... w• "'" With ow Co<lnly C:1«11 of °"..,.. C:.0-ly on "MO 14. tm. CA"ll I TZ.U.O"'ICOOUt.0 ""-"-~ 8yJ-T.~ 1-.u~ ..... lt'flM, CA."'" """'" Pullll"*' Or ... ~ O.t1y PtlOI S.OI. •. ll, 10, 27, 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS l llMNEU NAME STATEMSlfT The IOI~ --t\ do<no llonl· M011· El0EN P ROPFRTl ~S L141!1ITEO. 7110 ~I Or . Co>I• Mete.c...m:i. Tllo m•• R Wll••o. G•n••• P~r. 1110 Giwwwl 0. .. C:O.t;i Me .. c... t?•,. Tiii• l>utlMH Is COfl<lu<I~ I>• • llM•ltd ~·p. ~R -•y c;...re1 p.,,_ Tllla ,._. -llleO "'''" ,,,., CcKl11ly Cl ... ._ OI Or111ge Count't "" Don Somlonl .... , ... , Ocfffl. Lont e ....... u. ...... A-• 11, "" Thi\ l>IJSl ... u Is <Ofldu<lH l>y • llmlledpM1-p Puf>lllhed 0r4'ft09 C.0.>I Delly Pll04, ,, ...... 411911\1 tl. >O lflCI ~-·· tJ, ,,,. ~!'ltd Or .... C:-St 0..ly PttO! Ter"'A I. .. Thh 11 .. ...-1 WIK filed wlltl t"9 County Cltr11 ol Or-eoun.v on Se9- 1ember 12. 1'11. .o)l·ll 4"' JQ. Sept, .. I),'°• 1'71 •IS.-11 PM8776 Publl\Nd Or-Cofft Delly Piiot Sept. IJ, JO, 27, ()cl,•. 1911 QS1·71 PUBLIC NOTICE ~-----~----~ PUBLIC NOTICE ... ..,. NOTia TOat•OtTOttS ....... ...., su ... •toa COU•T OP Tlll SfAH OP CAUf'OltNIA ~ TN a COUNTY OP ~AlllOI "CTITIOUS 8USIMEIS tn lh• W•ll•r of lhe E•l•le ol NAMI STATEMllNT ERNEST F SIMPSON. •U ERNEST Tiie foll-1119 perM>n> •r• 004119 FRANCIS SIMPSON, DK••MHI bu, .... ,... NOTICE IS HEREBY c;1vtN lo NE WI.ANO MANOR. l TO , 1120-8 <redltOf\ ,..,.tnt cloiM>m -'"" llWI WHI Cefll•••. $Miia Ma, CA"'°' w ld de<.e.,..,I lo Ille wld Cl•lm• In '"' N••••nd SI•••' Ae>ertm•110, • office ot I.,. ct.,,. of lllt "'"'•HtCI llmllH PMINnlllP, l110·8 _, c;.... covrl "' IO -"'"' l.,.m 10 IN - trtl,S.1111AN,CA'21'0f Otr\IQMd"' llWI olllu of MYl.ES A SC '""'"'""'· In<., • ~lllornla CREED, i.i.-IM!•c" ll1¥d .. HIHll <OfPOt•flOn, l 120-8 -C41ftlrel, Saft• lnolOft 8HCll, CA ~I. •moch l•ti.r te ..... 0 '7104 office I> Ille pte<e of_,..., of Ille IHI T llh b ul!Mn I\ ,Oftdlltted by • der\lfl'ed In •II .... 11er1 ..-n•lnlno to lllnlltt<I P•rtne"Np. •••a o t•t•. Su<h <latm\ •1111 Ille SC INVESTORS. IN<:, necen••y VOll<Mr\ "W'I be lilfd or Fr-c. Brou.11, prne11tttd " •IO<•Wld within lour PUBLIC NOTICE l'tCT1TIOUj 8USlllllH •AMa ST,tT•M•MT Tiit l•io.I~ ,.,..,..,, art OO•no Dv\llltt\H AHNATE ~Nev. 1tOll Ool~ a.-. """""G'!On 8oe<ll, c.. . ., ... f WfYft Aklva, td t O.vti L•N• HIHlll"" ... 8Ncf\. C. .,... •W•c. A .. t••, tt41t 0.•1' L•ne. """' ~'°" IM«l\, C. '7M• fll" lklatM u " COfl<IUCll'd by .. 99 ... r.1 ,.,._.Slltp. ("91.,.. 4111•• Thlt •-,.It flied w1lh n. c-1y " ... -of °'-Co\lflty °" A119U'1 "· 1'71. ,......, Pvolllflod Ot_,. Cile,I 0.ly PllQI ..... ». \ff!C, •• ,,, 20, lt71 •J01·11 PUBUC NCYflCE Pre>\kltnl mofllhl attitr Ille llr\I PllOll<Allon ol Tiii• 1lalemAr1I w11• 11\ed w1111 IM thh nollo . ll·lWt Covftly C1er1o; ot Or-C.ounly on Sep-O•lell>tle(!Or-C:O.ll D•llY Piiot otwlddlK_,,I ITATllOPCALlf'OltNIA .. Olt ~Pl ll. 10, 21. Oct.•. 1'11 •3'1·11 MY Lal II. C-llO YMI: COUNTY Of' O•ANOl ~.'::::~~. tn Ille #tlll•r ot 11\e Eot•1~ of PUB C NOT C. ltll.IAN ~ITH ~LAHERTY ~h• LJ I E "_,,.....,_,,,CA., ... , Lll.LIANS.HAHERTY,0..••MCI ----Pwl>ll"*I Or-Coell Oatly Piiot .. OTICE •S HEREBY G•YEN 10 NOTIU OP Nl:AlllHO ON So-pt 6, IJ, 10. 7"1, lt11 .,. .. ,. ".Ollor\ ... ~ ... ct••-Q411MI '"" "''" SAVINGS AMO LOAN f'AC:ILITY ·----------OK-I lot .. S.O Cl•'-•II 1M ot A,.f'LICATION PUBLIC NOTICE Ike ol '"" <W1I of llWI • ...,....,.., c-1 NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN !Ml <1 or 19 II"•-....... lo,,,. ~~ Pllbllc ...... no .... -K-ul-.1 ..... -FICTITIOUS 8 USIMIH •I IM Of!k • ~WILLIAM E DENNIS, Ille OE PARTMENT OF SAV•NGS MAM9 STATSMaNT ~::h•11•,1A1~.:,.01~!':'°"'p1:. CA•~'!.!.~' .. · ANO lOAN rel•llno lo ... "'""k •tlOfl _..,. -.... ~ • ~ --~ l>y USLIFE SAVINGS AHO LOAN AS· Tll• lot-lnQ ""°"' •. , 00tno MU°' .... ~ In •II ,.,..t..-~ SOCIA TION, U10 Wlhlltte 8ov1n•rd, bll\IM\\ •• "'111111 ... t•-.. 141\e ~h Cl..,,,, LH AllO•I••. C•lllornt<1 't>Ole, tor "SOMETHING DIFFE RENT(' wllll '"" --v ..euclWn ,,_1 i. .,.rmlUIOll • ~141bll~" t ... lllly •I,,, S'10 W••Mr Aven.,., Hunlln9ton lllff ~ IWftelt .. I\ MO<'H<ltd wilhm 111 Ille lmmedtelt vt<111t1y ot llW 111-a..<ll, Calltoml•fJIMI tour "'°""" "'" Ille tlt\I J)W4>tt<'1IOll tene<llOfl ot J-8 Bovtevard •ncl Htflry J. TOOO 8> Heltn I.. TOdd, .A,.,., ftOlk• Ml<Artllur eou•••.,d , C•lv ol 620 Sent• YMr Ori.,., HulltlftOIOfl 0•194~ t, 1'7t N•wPOrl a. ... 11. County OI Or-8•e<ll, C.lllorN• "'4I K<ll-F Sl- The ""••1"0 wlll 111 Mid •t lhe O•e>ert Tlli. l>ll>t""'' I• <ONlll<I~ by •11 In C•K\1111• of 11't w 11t -Ill'\ ofllu •I 10 00 • m on t~ 1&111 dlwl011•• of "110-0.y ot Octotler. ,., •• , Room 8, Olh Ht l"" L todd WILLIAM •• Cl .... IS Floor tOO Soutll C:ommonw .. 1111 Honry J Tooa • ...,_.,....,...., f l'th •••-' •n 111..a w1111 "'41 JU '1'111 A-A.,....,., L.ot AllOel••. C.lltorN• ~s. Coullh , .... _of 0r.~ COUftl• Oii S.p. c, ............ CAlllll ttl9Pl>O,.. m11 ,,..,,.., ·~ • The eflClllUlllOll h OC19ft t« PMlllk 111. ltml>e• 11, 1'71. TM: C7141 •M-tlll ~lloll Ill •cor-• wltll IM ~· 111-Pul>ll~ 0t"'91 Coe•I Dairy P1101 MIUl-1'\ "911'•110ftt •• ••t~ otflu Plll>llWd °'""" CH tl 0.11, ~II .. s.111 ••• u. ~ 11. ,.,. .,...,. ot "'41 C)eP4111,,_c of""'""' 1fttt L041ft Sot!!' IJ, lO. 21, Del 4, "71 • -·~-71 OI IM Slllt OI CllllOmll ltKe.0 I t .00 - South Commonw .. 1111 Av•nw. Lot Ano•IH '<IOOJ or •I uo hnHme PUBLIC NOTICE \tr"I, $<111 fl'rlf\d.co '4!04. l'lc;T'ITiout IUllNIH Wrlll1ft OOIKllOfl or OIMf -II· NAMI ITATaMllNT menl\ re1ev1nl lo the •Pt1llullo11 Tiie lot~ ,,.,_ I\ 0o1no llutl· \llOUld be 1114'1 Wlll't the ~t ...... t, MO <I\ .na. toOY detl ... red O< ..... led 10 Ille ENCOUNTE• 'JIAVEI., 1•1 APPllUlll, USl.,ll"E SAVINO$ ANO lhlb•• Avenue, llelDO• •\1•11d, 1.0A." A.SSOCIAllON, ~ 1a1er 11\en C41lllor1111.,._.2 ()(to!Mr S. ~II. Al\y """on """Y ·~ VlrQtft•• C llrnw.,,, 141 ll•IDN ""•' •t '""-•no --~· .,. Ot•I •••11~•. l •ll>O• hl•nd, C•111or111• •l•temenl CllKI"') Ml •-• of 11"'9 .,..,t llMlled l>y mot ..._,lr>Ooftl<et. ""'t(h Ill Tiii\ l><nlM" I\ tOftOll<lff l>Y""' I" Ille CHe of ... y ""'°" -Mt llOI dlYIO ... I lllect prior -··-OOIKI'-,,, lttler v1romie c:.•-00<wm.nl\ I\ to lie llmllte lo~ -• fll" •1•1-wet 11\ff with IN IMll ts mtflllte\ •n _ ....... O< W(ll C-IY CIH'll of Or-,_,,Of\'--,,,,,,,,r time .. .,... lie <tl-Dy 1"9 1-11. ltJI ..... , '"' offkAr PllblhNiO Or .... Coftl O•ilY Piiot ~ember 11. "" .., ... ,. PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTIT'°UI auttMH• N._"ATaMaMT Tiie IOI~ PtnOfl I\ 410of\O l>lftl· ... ... , AME RICAN MltVIG•S. ll~S SkYP•"-Cll"C19 lutte 1. !r•tlll (A, .,,.. . W1lllt M Otll NM, _. a 0cHft 80utt •••ll s 1(1, l.tf19 ... ~11, (A 'OICIJ t ~., bll\tfte .... l~lt4 l>Y ... lft dl•10v•t Wltl1-~ Nw '"" ............... ,, ... .,..,. "" Clw~h (letl. cf Of ..... (Ou11ly .,. Alltw\I , .. mt. .. FOOTBALL Area Sports Calendar . ' ' M14*1QtOCR ...,. Wa .......... 4:.0l-et (I f9'e J 111 ~' ...... ~ ..... .......... ~,-v ....... ~\ Hiii\ la IN c.r-d9I l!Mf, IW ...... Vlelu °'-"'--~ ......... -. ~·-c.... c:_... ~ ..... •t u ......... , Ill cou.a .. lil•le• .... Or-Qllonl .. ate -U1 ...... , ...... '°'°°" -.n ....... -~ .... -....... -~ .. ,.. Oc-.v.._-~.,..,..,, .. _ ........ , .. -..... ~ ......... ....,. 0.-. ........... ,._ ~, 1,, .......... ........._. s... c.-•· ..•. , ... cla el -.....,.., ,_,.,.el H""1t"ll\On ..... , ...... 11 Weier 1161• Oel0.11 W..1 ti Qle.-O•la IJI, AIW"'"'., Or•iue CM~•" )01 ...,..., .. .... .c"oo" .. ,. 'Mlllell terl~\ \lftl ... "11' •I Ml~ Vl•IO. Cate -•• Lft.-&..ell flltllll et tleM Hiii~ ~ Hiii• •I lil w-• to'4I Or..,, V-el W..t Tou-• 110 • m I, ~,., 0.1 •I IWw-1 hetllQf, llMI-"' ~ .. -.. •I Sell•• Ana 1Nw1 -~AMI V•lley •• ,._,.<llft Velley •I "'-"'1 ....... 9M(ll Hlqll II), 1111-•• c ~·o,.. 0.1 Miit et W..lmlnwer II JO 1 Watet -~ clal -"""~IO'I Vl•IO OtNol vi.w .., -•flfl~ o-<11 •• ,,.. Moot• l •e•u• l°"rnen•lll . lj.,. .... , r Per~ al S•n ( lom•nle 1101 (rt>\\'""""''¥ r \t.nc.I• trvuw •NJ l 06'41' at ,,. ,...mmotll ln••lat-1 cou,aga -C.rO'l C.0-ry -0.....,. c... .. -~· .. MootP«\ lft¥11Atl-.OI I -!Mii (.fll'~\ et "oMIClle0.1 ~ C.ol<.lolf\ Wttl et 0••"419 0.." lbolh 1 'IOI W""*~ No-b~ SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY Se hoblo Espanol 4-PLY POLY TUBELESS TIRES w~. S.ptembef 13. 1971 PILOT ADVERTISER DAILY PILOT U For Rose Bowl Game Bast Returns To Cycle Racing Defending chornpion Mike Busl will rnturn to s peedway motorcycle racing fo'riday night al the Orange County Fair· J:rounds ln Costa Mesa in an et· fort to quaury for lhlll year's fm1ls at the same site. Satur· duy, Oct. 14. Ticket Drawing to Be Held A sepuraled shouJder has kept Rast out of two qualifying races and he is still hurting. But hls physici an h as gtven him swrmisslon to ride at Ascot Park Thursday night and in Costa Mesa in the final two qualifiers. Bast Is a five time national champion. COSTA MESA PASADENA -The collegiate football season has just barely begun but it's already time to enter the annual drawing tor Rose Bowl tickets. This will be the only public sale of tickets for the 65t.b Rose Bowl classic, being played in Pasadena Jan. 1, 1979. The Rose Bowl annually matches the champions of the Big Ten and Paclfic·lO football conferences. A total of 3,500 public seats are so ld through the annual FULLERTON drawlns. The balance are dlatrlbuted through tbe part1clpat.lng univeralUes. The contest opens Sept. 1S and cloeea Oct. lS. Tbe contest rules are simple. Merely write your name and addreaa on tbe back of a standard-sized postcard and mall it to: Rose Bowl Ticket Drawing, P .0 Box 1800, Pasadena 9U09. There ls no limit to the number of cards you may send. Shortly after the closing date, SANTAANA 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. PHONE: 870-0700 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547·7477 R£PlAa DIRTY AIR FR TIRS NOWI Dowgard COOLAIT AIR FILTERS YOUR CllOla ~ FOi MOST AIUIW CMS 1ouamo!C! 1 ~! AID Alli-FREEZE Newt·--ty ... """' ........... ~.A_., for air~ ONLY I I ·2" UMfT 6 GAL 1, 7~ cards will be drawn at random and the sender of each will be malled an applicatioo to purcbue two tickets. Ticket.a to tbe 1979 Rose Bowl a.re priced at $17.50 each. "The response to our annual drawing ls overwhelming," said Wllllam H. Nlcbolas, chairman of tbe Pasadena Tournament of Roses' football committee. "Last year we received the staggering total of 100,000 cards, mailed from all parts of the United States and Canada. WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-8544 77 .--+-.:~~ 24 ll IOYS' All> GlttS' or 26 ll MBIS' & LADIES 10-SPIED lllES PLUS $1.69 f.E.T. A7a.1lllACICWAU TUlflESS 27 MONTH f71 ,, llMITB> WARRANTY•'trii:::~~....,......,.,.... $ WHITIWAll TlllS 30MONTH • UMmD WARRANTY PEP BOYS STILL GIVES A LIMITED ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY* AT NO EXTRA COST 2 POLYESTER RA.DIAl IOOY PLIES + 2 STEEL IEL TS $ WHllEWALL TIRES 36 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY* • IHOMOWJ. YOlU~ IALANQ-TC>fo41 SUOf CONUOl5 .. 11lllVllSAl•1lllCI SIDE MlllOI fGl llOSf WMl .-.s. ~ & ·-• A TTIACTIVf SO'fa S TllENOT'H COHTOUlfO HfAl> NACnCAL AND 0000 LOOIDNG <mo.GI YO• ... ,..,.:"'.., CllOICI u. ~ YGm CllOla •<M-·-·29~ IYNeAUC>e 14 SOCKnS MlftlC • UVHSfllf flATCHH 5!.a • ll/1'"' Sl'Alll P\UO SOClff • $rtNNH HANOlf • 3" & O"/XUMSION 1.0 • o\OAl'lf • METAL CASI HUNTER SPiii BAUllClllG HAVI YOUR WHllU ICINITICAUY & DYNAMICALLY IALANCID IY THI &.Aft lLICTaONIC IQU.,MIN . '"'"' .. e«-• ...... belonu. • klo11<•• oll """"'' ct , .. 11.1k hloh-1 .... -4•· 3! PEP BOYS-ffEAVY DUTY SHOCK BSORBERS 1 y,,·· rlSTON ~ WOlll thocb-1ltt 0 (O'!fforto411e ttolilo .i.-.......,. rood owoy. ms Most AA\llKAH CAIS l---~· -..,e-_, .......... ~ _ .. ..,. __ ,, ___ .... --·s.:r.: .... -~-...., ...... _ •• c-__ ... , ... ~ _ .... ,....,,, ..._. .. \it .................. ....,............ ... .. ..... -:-:t-:..-·::-""...,._ ..... ____ ,__ ......... FOR CARS, TRUCK S, TRACTORS, BOATS, LAWN MOWERS & MOTORCYCLES l~~D 97c CAN UMIT• lllW SfP IAI fltATMlNf Nllr\1 • 1,._p1ove tt-• cleon1n9 power of go,.11,... leod•d & v"l•oded • l(Mp (01bv1eto1 clean ._..ll!:.I • c .. p ... ,a~• ..,1 •• , & i~toh lflonifoldo cleo" ..-,_ • f 111h1 "'" "' '"•' •r••-i: 11~ LIMll. ~:( 59 c • IA. ~ CARBURETOR PCVVALVE &CHOKE SPRAY CLEANER I -DAll.V PILOT Business Smaller, Lighter Fords Debut Turkefl Brigade Gov. FAimund G. Brown Jr. officiallv 1omis the turkey brigude as he accepts a ·'Turkey· Tech " T-shirt while cam paignrn g Tut.·~day at a Town Hall meeting an Stoc kton. With Urown 1s Sen . J o hn Garame nd1 . 0 -Stoc:kton. The T ·shirt is from Cal State Stanislaus tocated in Turlo<'k. · DEARBORN , Mich <Al'I fo'ord Motor Co ·a. 1979 cars are :nnull\•r und lil(hler than earlier mod,,ls. und meet nt>w, more i.tr lnacnt fodl'rul fuel economy to tundurcJs bulJWJl btarely SpN1klng at Mondny's unveil 10~ or the company'K four new· for 1979 hnt-s the f''ord LTD and Mustanlil und Mt•rcury Mur· qui" und Capri 1-·ord Ex ecutlve Vlc·c President Wil liam Cl Uourkl' suu1 the fleet average 1:s u hlllc over 19 mill's ix:r ~ullon THAT' "SLIGHTLY m ex· t 'bi>" of whut the law requires, f\ourkl' ·mid, ud1.hn&;. "I don't ft<t•I that b a real comfortable po:.1llon " 'l'ht-19 mph requirement is an ttvc ragt> fue l economy figure for ull vchades an automaker pro- ctuceg an u tiinglc model year. fo'or each tenth or a mile its fl «>t-t toll8 short of the standard. a manufacturer may be fined $.S for t'Vl'ry cur it produces in tbe modc·I yt!ur BVT BOURKE SAID Monday that Ford has until November to s ubmit Its final mileage figures to the federal Environmental Protection Agency, and he hopes during that time to come closer to the standard. Bourke also said Ford wouJd be offerln1t automatic s eat belt ~ystcm~. und air bags on some of ats cars 1n advance of a I~ gov. ('rnmcnt rcgulatlon requiring so <.'alled pasruvt' r cl>trul n ing syslNns on <Ill U.S. buill curs. The automatic belt.<J will come ilS options on some small c3r11 In the 1980 mooel year. he said. while air bttgs will b<: introduced on some larger 1981 models. THE f'OVR MODELS in the spotlight Monduy huve been the subjects of a Sl.2 billion redesign and re-engineering JOb by the automaker. Company offic ials s aid tht! 1979 Grand Marquis will be 17 inches s horter and more than 800 pounds lighter than this year's model. The Marquis' stan dard engine will carry Ford's smallest engme. a 302 cubic-inch displacement V-8 A larger 351-cubic-inch engine with special i gnition a nd carburetor controls will be op- tional. IN ADDITION, the Capri line will come in several revised versions, all bulll in the U.S. tor the first time and au larger but lighter than this year's Capris, the company said. . The 1979 model year also wUI see the las t of the fullsize Lin- coin Contlnentul and Mark v luxury cars. which will be :>caled down in l980. The Con tinental's laracst V·H engine will tw 60-rubic Inches smaller th1tn In l978, company officials said. The Cougar also will breathe ( IN HIGH GEAR J Its last In IL'l current size and turn in a smaller vers ion Catalina Passengen Triple for Summer The Newport Beach-based CataJma Passenger Service launchcct- its new boat, the Catalina Holiday, in June -and it took off "We figured we 'd be carrying more passengers because It 's a big gl'r boat." swd Bob Black the line's manager "We really didn't anticipate the reaction we got " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- AC C 0 RD ING TO Black's duced 28,366 passengers . statistics. the new boat carried more than three times as man~ passenge rs between Newport Beach and Catalina between June 10 and Aug. 31 as the service carried in the full threc summer months last year. Black said he's not sure why the increase in passengers was recorded this year. although be conceded the new boat and an Avalon promotional campaign may have played a part. ''T HE TIUNG THAT amazed m<'." be said, "was that it went so s moothly. The additional peo. pie didn't create <tny additional proble ms at either end or the line." The service operates out or t.iie Balboa Pavilion, where traffic a nd parking can pose problems, but Black said none a ppeared In s pit e of th e inc r ease i n passengers. Meetings, Semina rs Sclieduled For 11 years the business has run between Newport a nd Avalon with the 145-passenger Island Holiday. Black said Newport isn't the o n ly are a contribul:ng to Avalon's tourist business. The services operatmg out of the San Pedro area also increased their c apacity when the is land·!" C h a m b e r o r Commer<'(' launched a major promotional campaign. Aee ... t••U M eet The Orange County chapter of the National Association of Ac· countants will hold its first t~chnical meeting on Wednesday ol the Elk's Lodge, Santa Ana. Speaker will be Dr. Herbert E. Miller, director of accounting at the University of Georgia, and the co-author of the Finnev and Mill e r serieti or accounting tcxtbooks. The cocktail hour starts at 5:30 pm and dinner at' 6:30 IJ.m . More information is available from Horten se Cas illa s at 521-4152. l...,ltutt! to Mt!et The Financial Executives Institute will hold its first meet· -m g of the year Thursday at 6 pm. at the Sheraton Hotel, .Newport !Wach. Speaker is J ames J. Rrice. CO· chairman of Arthur Andersen & Cu Mor~ information is available from Verne L. West at 635-72 10 at!al E••a•~ S tudlftl E leventh in the works hop series, "Meet the Professions" will be held Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Uaywood Recreation Center. I Raywood D r ive, Newport Beach. ( TAKING STOCK ) estate, pyramidin~ and the ef. reels of Proposition 13 on the real estate investor. They are David R. Michelson or D. R. Michelson & Associates, Laguna Beach, and David Zam· beroCf or Newport Beach MichelR-On is genera l partner of several real estate projects ffnd h as worked with t ax shelters; coal, oil and gas, real es tate; tape recording and com· modities. He is also a consultant to the pension department of Equitable Life Ass urance Socie· ty of the United States. Zim· beroff iS a real estate attorney. Miles Metcalfe. C.L.U. will be moderator The public wa s invited ; seal· ing reservations may be made with Loeb Rhoades, Hornblower, s ponsor of the series, at 640·5600 vanced seminars are scheduled for Sept. 22 and 23. More information ls available from Edward E . Schmidt , the bank's vice president of market· ing, at 996·1300. fi'~r ..... Selat!d~ Investme nt forums a'r e planned each Monday at 7 p.m. in the Catalina Room at the Park Newport Apartments. The free discussions a re open to the public. The Sept. 18 speaker is Cap Moody, E.F. Moody & Associa- tions, who will discuss "How to Maximize Real Estate Profits." The SepL 25 speaker is Bob Demmler, Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner and Smith, who will dis· cuss "Do You Want To Double Your income.," C'ha•Wr to Gi1't! Data /\ four-part seminar in small bus iness marketing will begin Tuesday. The sponsor Is the Ba•ker to S peak Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Cost is $25 for Virginia Burroughs . vice mcm bers and $35 fo r non· pres ident and e s c r o w ad-members . minislr at.or at Valencia Bank, Seminars will be held from 4 will be the principle speaker at a to 6 p.m. at the cha mber, 1470 series of escrow excha nge J b R seminarstobe sponsoredbythe am oree oad. Newport Beach. bank at the South Coast P laza William Fawcett will speak Hotel, Costa Mesa. Tuesday on "Marketing -The Beginner's seminars are set Blueprint for Increased Sales.'' Two speukers will discuss ways to in c rease le ve rage thr ough r efinancing of real for Friday and Sept. 29 , ad· On Sept. 26. Claude M. Niesen ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~.;....~~~~~~~~~ When it co1nes I to borrow• there's~~ tlpgg as a "dumb" question. Stores Report Increase Nordstrom Inc., Seat- tle-based company that operates a store in Costa Mesa and plans another In Brea, has reported that sales for its second quarter ended July 31 in· creased 27 percent to $78 ,874,000 f ro m $62,026,000 for the like quarter of 1977. At Newport Home Loan, we think tht> s mart p1.•npll' an.• tlw oneo; who do a&k qut>stions -lots of qut'C>lion ~. [w n th'' question!> that seem "cl1.'mcntary". Q.: Can I use the money from a secondary real estate loan for a ny purpose? Ne~ort Hom e Loan: Yes, wh ether it's business or p easure, the money is yours to spend any way you wish . Q: Could I be making more m oney by reinve ting -my equity in other real estate? Newport Home Loan: Very probably. A lot of mart people are doing just that. At Newport H om e Loan, we know that borrowing money fo r even the best reasons is often an intimidating ilnd con· fusing experience. Not with us. We w ant to do business with inquisltiyc people who wonder if their current equity in a home 61 other real estate might be doing more fo r them. If you've got the questions, we1re sure we've got some answers that will make you glad that you asked! Home Loan~ Inc. II\ I '~II>~-·" I II For the six months ended July 31, sales in· creased 23 percent to $132 ,688,000 rr om $108,224,000 for the 1977 fi rst halt NET EAflNINGS tor the second quarter in· cr eased 23 percent to $3,191,000, or 65 cents a s hare, compared with $2,6-01,000, or 53 cents, for the 1977 period. l"or the six months, net earnin gs were $5,075,000, or $1.04 a sha re . a 6 percent gain from the $4,805,000, or 98 ccni,g, In the 1977 first ho tr. Cons truction is to start in this month on a 125,000·Square-foot store ln Aldcrwood Mall North of Se attle and in Nov- ember on a 110,000 square toot store In : Brea. v THE At.PERWOOD : store 14 itet lo open Oct. ~ 1. 1979, and the Brea .. store Nov. l , 1979. ? Nordstrom said its .. director~ have declured f a dividend of 11 cc>nt.s 3 , shuc. parable Friday to r •harcholder8 of record ! J7 C,•rp<)rot1· Plo:a N1·11•pt1rt Bradt, Cnl1fi1rnia 92660 714 (6-lfl·'135ll -------------------------__..jo Aua. 31 a nd Ralph Corning will present "How to Develop a Marketing Plan." Thomas Gillen will discuss "Advertising -/\re You Getting Your Money's Worth?" On Oct. 3. and Gloria Zigner will speak on "Public Relations -Without Shovels" on Oct. 10. More information is available at 644·821 l. T H E CATALINA Holiday !'lakes the same daily round trip an the same 2.S hours, but it can carry 425 passengers . Black said that in the three s ummer months of 1977, the Is la nd Holiday carried 7,851 passengers. Star ting with the Catalina Holiday on June 10. the three sum m er months thJs year pro· O ver The C ountfl'r NASO L.istiwqs HE SAID TOTAL tourists vis· its to thE: island are up by a bout 25 percent this summer . 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Ii. ~-... -.. ~'~ ,.._ ~. -~. ~-··" ~·~ ~ _..., - STOCKS I BUSINESS W dnt> doy' C lo in~ Pri •es .... ... I• fl ... NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS -. •. •• 0-..l•l-lfttl~ l•.00\.., "'9 ,._.. 'fo•ll.. M~l ~ltl(, l'IW • ....._., Oltl'Oll end CIM lllNll .iO<ll ··~-•-1!Nlby l1'o Neli•n•l l'l\-1.1...,Gll *•""i.' Du ...-. eftd ,.,,11,,.1 ·..o~ ..., I I i.1 (' ., (h) • ..... ··~ . . . . ....... l'I 1•4'• {~ .. . ... ~ " Wedneeday, September t3. 1978 VN DAIL 't PILOT •1 Tables T111-D. 'Cheap' U.S. Labor Tappeil By MIL TON M081'0WITl ~ llow the world hus chaniied. American companlia uaed to be criUclzed harshly for tst.abllshtng plan~ ova«) seas to lake advantage of cheap labor. Now foreign cont panles arc cominf here to establish plants to take "dvQ> Lage of our cheap abor. ·~ ~merican labor. we shou.Jd point out quickly. Is not ecr acUy cheap. But as the European aand Japane.e econom o have surged aheod. and as the dollar has declined In valUf- againat foreign currencies. the respective labor rates hat e moved closer together RF.StJLT: MANY F OREIGN COMPANIES find ll makes seru.e to tap the U.S. market by manu!acturio• here rather than exporting Crom their home countries. Examples of this shift abound. Sanyo. a major J aparwse TV set maker. has alf· nounced that lt will put a plant in San Diego. where Sony ta a lready auembUng receivers. A couple or y~ars ago San19 acquired the Warwick electronics pl nt in Arkin••· where m a ny or the • Sears. Roebuck TV sets : .. are made. Sanyo has .... obvious ly discovered ~ that it likes manufac , turing here . .. Another Japanese e lectronics producer. Toshiba, has also announced that it's coming to the resc.a. of the jobless Amer ican. It's building a factory (J) Nashville to produce color TV sets at the rate or 150,000 ~ 200.000 a month. That brings to five the number or Japanese manuf4,\C· turers producing television sets here. The two others &(c Mitsubishi and Matsushita. How can you say they are J apanese products when they are built here? A DRAMATIC EXAMPLE OF HOW the Nies of thl' game have changed was last month'ii announcement by Mego lntematlonal that It was going to bu~·Jd a manu!ac· turing plant In Bohemia on New York's Loo Island. Mego ls a New York·based marketer o toys and dolll. that has had a meteoric rise s mce its founding 25 years ago. It's doing S7S million of business a year, which make:. it one of the 10 largest companies in the toy Industry. Thi• mte restinR feature or this advance is that Mego has nt:ver made a toy in the United States. It geLc; all its products from Hong Kong. Taiwan and Japan. The plastics and other parts will still com e rrom those places, but the toy~ wlll be made here In Mego's first U.S. plant. Volkswagen opened a Rabbit assembly plant in Pennsylvania earlier this year. The aim was to produce cars .hal would cost less than ones Imported rrom Germany ~owever. Volkswagen has posted a $200 increase in the 197'9 Rabbit custom model, bringing Its base pMce up to S4 899 !ven thouRh lhis model Is beinR produced here • Market Domirwted By Gambling Stocks NEW YORK <AP> -Gambling issues dominated ac· tivlty again wi the stock market turned In another mlud showing todav. • The Dow Jones aver age o! 30 lnduatriahs was on 6.84 points to899.80. Galners maint.alned a small lead over losers. ho'liever, in among New York Stock Exchange.fisted issues St~lul•Tlw s,, ....... , .. OotDl••nA r.r•~ SALES NEW YORK CAPI NY \loci. ~•lo AlllWO• 1"'-4 • •J,lA0,000 PthlOll\ CUY • . • • M,d .000 -.II •OO .. • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • 41,.00.000 MO"ll• 4tOO • .... •• • • ~.uo,oeo Yeer -oo •• .. • .. 11,1'0,000 f-, • .,_, eoo , •. ,.. . •• IUI0.000 J.n I to o.!e •• ., , ,. • \, IS.,lOl,U) 1n1 to Clet• . . • . ••• l,t.Jt...,O,Olll "" to Cl41l• ., • • . • . J,143, ttJ,JSl -AT 4UUX 010 NEW YOfU< IAP .. 7 .. \ "' . . I . , I • CWLYPILOT MARMADUKE "That'' no ploco to si t ond survey your kingdom 1 • FUNKY WINKER BEAN ( SHOE MOON MULLINS ... AWWWK! WELL,OK ··I WAS<:oNNA Pf(>ACilCE: ON 'SM MYS~LF, BUT SINCE Y,A UKEMUSIC o foN.JCH.~ GERIATRIX .--~~~~~~--.--~~~~~~- lOON'T~MA~l/Jt6e~ RE-AU. 'I .,.._,T ~~~! DENNIS THE MENACE ,__%_~_-'_<_• -wJ ---. ~-13 MISS PEACH . At TH~~·~ At:Wtte • ()~How Tl 8fAf 'nf ~1'· t.AlE .. > 09 "l~ by Tom Batiuk by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson l F lf.'9r, YDI..( HAV" 'TO ~£.1' 1'ME Flt'ON1' MON!.Y ... I • I~ (~ ~ by Mell criJ ·:..,.,_ .............. f..11 AGATHA CRUMM by Jtff MaicNelly DR. SMOCK GORDO 1/o .. u H ,, t l -rHe cos-r MeAN'"f"' NOTHING 'TO YOLJR FATHeR! NAH! PAP eveN PAIP FOR YOLJl'-JGP J>J.,,. t..eVY'S eAR Ml"f"ZVAH ... MOTLEY'S CREW by Ferd and Tom Johnson LOOK, HELGA ... HO OHE WILL SU5f'ECT YOO Of HAVIH<i ~OT DORElL! THE POLICE ARE CEATAIH IT WAS~! TMl5 MEAH5 MY FATME~ ESTATE WIU eE OOA5 ... AHO WE'LL 6£1' MAMtEO! --- TME BISCUITS HE LEFT UNDER Tl-IE REFRIGERATOR by Gus Arriola ALL IHI: ~····Z COtJJ..D USE A Booze MtSTl/.JG1 R IBHT ).K)W' .. . . ./' . • • ~OMICS I CROSSWORD PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz WHAT ..\~E THf SE NOTCME5 tN L(OIJR ROOF F<lR ? I'll SET THAT'S rl ISN'T IT? ONE NOTCH PR08A8L '{ 5TAAD5 FOR FIFT't' PIZZAS! MA~6E i SHOULD PUT THE NOTCMES IN 1-jEf<'. HEAD ... by Bill Hoest 'rt>o t<MOW, WINNIE, Wt4£M l0MA PE0f'5TRIAN I ···A6 I MAT£ T~~ PE'OE~TRIAN!> WHEN t'M ~ ORIVE~! I HAT~ ORl~RS --""' ALMO'ST' A6MOCH ... I ~ ' r ' t i j ! 0 by George Lemont ANP osec> 1'1" AS -rHe ceN--reRF»1ece ON "T'HES e>UFFli'"f '"f"Ae>t...e A'"f MY e>AR MITZ:.VAH .1 -r---.--($>. by Templeton and Forman TIDAT'S caassnu RIZLI ACllOSS SI Cehtt Ofiest 1 T·Mtn. ett. S3 CMC em- S Pub game ployee 10 Judge's 57 Geome1ric bel>ell form 1' Oeo•n 61 MIP!e genus IS Dialect 62 Mill item: 2 16 Lamb pseu· words clonym &C F•nna 171l81Sell\ 6S Arab. pnnce velue 66 Italian town 19 Sand ndge 67 Swtrt 20 Bngll1 68 Dllllcn 21 Crew mem· 69 Otlle·s Pi)r1• bets n8f 23 Fury DOWN 26 Sp river 1 Tenor 26 Mos1 shabby 2 1987 Monl· 29 VariOUs real event 34 "Ttlat's not 3 Plunges --Ideal" 4 Spread 35 Fr~h de· lfOUnd 111nment S Tito, e 9 37 -cotta: Ce· 6 Go on - 11mte clay -Ear 38 French coin S0¥'"11'Y 39 llolld ma· 1 Narrow '" chines lel 41 Peddle lln -42 lllV one 44 011\ef Wholly 45 Test groood: g 81ot~ Arcl\eol. 10 Tiuue ul * FtM: 2 ceflllOll wordf 11 A1tringen1 48 Fett one·s 12 Blue Jeya or way Dodger• 50 Pu1 on \3 F rendl city UNITED F•ture Syndicate T~'a Plmte So1¥1ct: r < 11 ro ... .1 , 1.1. 0 1• I• " " . a r -,1.111 0 I• I l 0 Cl ( 0 . ' " o ,1,101t e ". l I I • l • l-T I . ' A f l -I f ih rn •• r l cl• •• 0 ll I ••• I I ' • s l • I f -4 D lil •I IO I ' 0 I 11• 11 'sl s l (I D I I ( •• • 0 1 • 'If""' I I &I I 11 r I a c 4 iila o l -1 D D Il l f •- ~~~~ 0 I 4 II II I I f ~~~~ r . ····· 1 ..!..!~. ~~...!.! I 11l 1l llt ~~ ~~ ~~~...! l•l lffl Ill II ... L.;. ,_ 18 HNd paru ~Gtrmtnis 22 Ou1t>re1h o -- - 24 Connolled wltfl• 26 Hetb Equ•I 10 11 H1bilat 49 R1111Jltt 28 -Ste 52 Wirt ege1n; Meue Abbt JO Undergtands S3 Repute 31 Group ol S4 Reh soklter5. gerated 32 Delete 33 Vent1Hed S6Mtoe1 36 AIC:llC 9•· study of plorer and 56 Alllllla clly ~ .... Sii Gone by l9Weddtng ~Sp 91'1: membet Abbf. 40 Study CUS· 60 P11.cflse IOmeta 63 Bishop's 43 AQtd ... , # Chonnrl ~i•fing• 9 KNXT 1CBS) Lo<; Angelec; Q KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 1J KTLA find I Los Ang eles Q KABC TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ· TV (lnel ) Los Angeles [§) KCST (ABC) San Diego • KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeles Cl) KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles fl) KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles m KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beacn Vigoda Wo1i't 'Roots' Does It Again Be Back By JERRY BUCK • HOLLYWOOD (AP) /\be Vigoda soys he ha ~ bl!en unable to reach d !>a lctQ' agreement with lh l' p roduce r s o f "Barncv Mall er" and wa ll not return to the A BC series as previous- ly anticipated. V igoda le ft the h il police comed y series two years ago when ag- ing. :.ailing and cynical Detective Fish was re· tin•d and spun off inlo a Sl'rll'S called "Fish " A BC canceled the series after two yearl. THE .\CJ'OR said he was leavi ng tooay for C h i c a go, w he r e h e would s tar for six weeks in Neil Simon's "God's Favorite" at the Ari· lngton Park Theater. AP Wire_..... NO MORE 'FISH' Abe Vlgoda VlGODA SAID he was unable to reach a salary agr eem e nt for gues t ~pot::. and a t wo-hour fil m lo Ix' s hot in New Yo rk for s howing an Europe. lie said, ''The fact that I am going to Chicago for a six-week enga gement and a week of rehearsals indicates t hat we'r e very f a r apart. That's a lot of time to be away from Hollywood." Vigoda spent his early NEW YORK <AP> -ABC wrapped up its sum- mer rerun season with a s uccessful rebroadcast of the hit miniseries "Roots," t.aking fi ve of the top six spots in the A.C. Nielsen Company's weekly prime time ratings. The last chapter in the five-part "Roots" re· run, Sonday night. had a bigger audience than any other program during the week ending Sept. IO. T he Miss America Pageant, telecast on NBC during a break in the fi ve-day run of "Roots." was No. 2. followed by the second, third, fourth a nd first episodes In the record-breaking miniseries. ABC FIRST AIRED ''Roots" in J anuary 1977. attracting lhe biggest audience ever for a TV s ho w. ABC estimated the audience for the miniseries. broadcast in eight parts, at 130 million . The network calculated 80 million saw at least some of the rerun. · The rating for the final installment of "Roots" Sunday night was 26.2. meaning of all the homes in the country, 26.2 percent saw at least a part of the installment. Nielsen says. The a ver age rating for the initial broadcast was 44.9, and 25.4 for the rerun, ABC said . ABC DESIGNED THE rebroadcast of "Roots" as a lead-in to its fall programming, which began Monday CBS and NBC begin their new seasons next Monday, though the two networks had some new programming during "Roots" week. ABC's rating for the last week of its summer season was 22.4. compared to 16.3 for NBC and 13.6 for CBS. The networks say that means in an aver age prime time minute , 22.4 percent of the "T h e f a c t t h at n egotia tions be tween my agents and the pro·' duc e r s o f 'Ba r n cv Miller ' where unproduc· tive has prompted me to r etu rn to the s tage, where I ori~inally came from ." said Vigoda. years on the Broadway ---------------------- esuttsCount ! ! "1 was just infor med that openin g n&ght is sold out. !.<> l feel pretty· good a bout it." stage until his role as a gangster in "The God· father " brought hi m to prominence. He was a member of the origina l cast of "Barney Miller" when it premiered on /\BC in January 1975. ~11tt!Tonight ,Reporter 4 Mike McKeown hosts a sixty minute special on one of Orange County's most controversial problems. LIVE 7:30PM W• M•• c--4 I Olaf M:• ._ _....,.. ____ ... _ .... n -co IZ 4fCI... • .... Mikle -·--··-.. -ell'n>H·'------SOVTM COAST ACTO•I CO.of' (714) 957-0212 J7D alrcll. .. _, a..c• fJD~ldl!:§iiWAB ~ A great place for kids. John Travolta Olivia Newton -John isthewonl A PARAM()JNT FICTOOE {ffi L.. M..._.~ C114t UJ.tJIO UA c-...w, .... 1ter 17141 HJ.Ol46 0...-.. Mii Or-..17141 U7·0140 UA c-.. °'9ltf 17141 614-Jt 11 M-._ ,._. ...... .,.._ 1714t 129·1U9 UA C ...... C-. Mete 17 I 4t 140.0194 H.-Mr Im&.~ 1714t 1>1·1111 .,._.. S dl1° 111& • t .. Ml·lllO .......... '-It ..... 772-6446 A....._ Dr4 ..... llt·9HO - homes in the country with television were turned to ABC. Aside from "Roots" and "Miss America," the five otber shows in the week's Top 10 were new, ln· eluding ABC's Monday night pro football game between Dallas and Baltimore. No. 8. A preview of NBC's new "Sword or Justice" series was seventh in the ratings . CBS LISTED FOUR of the last five shows ranked, starting with No. 42 "Wonder Woman" and followed by "Ali ce" and "The Incredible Hulk" and Sunday's telecast of the U.S. Open ten· nis tournament. NBC's "Bay City Rollers Meet the Saturday Superstars" was 46th. Here are the week 's 10 most-watched shows : "Roots," conclusion. with a rating of 26.2 representing 19. l million homes, ABC; "Miss VISit ·Bogey ovet' 200 other fuut Stars at World Famous The Biggest Gathertng of Stan In the World. ·A ·n THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY ,.._. "'SA TUROA Y HHIHT "'91" lat Wt • .,,... ()Ml • OM. y-....... MANN'S "REVENGE OF CIMEIWMO THE ptNK PANTHER" (PG) 14MS..MIMI .._ .. ,~,,~ ....... "COMYOT" 1n.11e1 ,,.., ..... ,,__.,...._,•~• ...... MAMM'S "GO TB.l 1"t '"Aft.'Y!t' CJMEMAUMO •&&•-•"'',_.,, 141' It ...-...,,.. OttlYll" = , tA&T_,_l .... SAT,.__..l~,_I .... ,..,,... '"THI C.HOllM"' Ill -IAf/w-1,.._ ... ··-·--.... ... .,.,.. --....... "" -. • , • 4 • .. • Tla11r•day·11 1 Dayf iar Movir• ' AFTERNOON 12:00 CJ * * •. ,., "Batlle 0 1 'hO S ean·· I 19601 P111•• Sefle111. Constance Cumm· •nos An t1tttaency e•P41" couns de&th wnen s111e • begins onvestogat""il a ~· Mt&bllShed ScottlJh lonn 11nr .30 m1n 1 I aJ * *·~··Lust For GOid"" f 19'191 Ida Lupino, Gi.nn Ford A scN!mlng wo<nan t loPS at notlltng to c1111m Ille riel1M of the LOCI Dutchmaro mine I 1 l>r • !iO mini 2.'00 D •••"Go West, Young Man·· I 19361 Mat: Wes1. Randolph Scoll Th., lldventuree or a ITlOYMI Siar on a pet50'1al eppearancfl tour (I hr • 30 min I 3:00@) • • '"' "Pe1am11 Party" ( 19641 Tommy Kirk Annelle Funo<:ellO. A Met 1 1tan callt off • Planned 11wesoon when he tells on ; love With • t>ea0t1ful Earth· ~ 11119 I 1 hr. 30 min.I I 3:30 D • * • "'light In The f Piazza·· (19621 OIMa d(' I Hevfnanct. Rossano 8tau> The mo1her ot 1 mentally· retarded young women "• , torc:eO to decode of be< oaugtiter wtll marry Of 'be t sen1 eway. (I hr . 30 m1n.1 1 ID Ratings America Pageant." 25.9 or 18.9 million, NBC : "Roots," part 2. 25.6 or 18.7 million, "Roots," part 3. 25.5 or 18.6 million. "Roots." part 4. 24.9 or 18.2 million. "Roots," pa rt 1, 24.6 or 17.9 million. all ABC; Blg Event -"Sword of J ustice.'' 23.3 or 17 million, NBC; "NFL Monday Night Football," 22.2 or 16.2 million, ''Eight is Enough," 21.8 or 15.9 million. and "La verne a nd Shirley." 21.1 or IS.4 million. all ABC. THE SECOND lO: ··wonderful World of Disney," NBC: "Happy Days.'' ABC: "M·A·S·H ... CBS; "Dick Clark and a Cast of Thousands .. and "Quincy, M.E .," both NBC : "36 Beautiful Girls from Texas," ABC : Tuesday Night Movie -"Happily Ever Arter." CBS: Saturday Night Movie -"Magnum Force" a nd "Kaz." both CBS. t ie · and "Grandpa Goes to Was hington." NBC. We'N gelling slraletl, dJeHed, bombed aad bluled. JI.ad II l1a'I even our damaed war! BURT t.AllCAS'ft:R ~ "'00 TCLL "'la: SPART II.Mr -·~• CJIAJO WA890N MAJIC SlllOCll )OICAT>IAll OOUl8Mint <>·-., TCD POST .....,...,,. .. AU.AN I' llOOOH _, M?TCHEL&. CAHlfO(.O •-"~" '"WOfDtLL MAYD ...... .,....,.. ......... .,.._.,..._, OAN1tL f'OflD c---MICKA1l. r i..t0N1: -"""'-" .... ~ .. --A ........ ~.._ ..... ~ .......... ..--. ,_.-,.en .. AVCO D<llA9JT PICTURlll tw-fii'[::'ii~-:J~ 1 J 7 .. 8J8 DAILY PILOT Tangled W.E.B. Woven By JA \' ~HAll9 TT LOS ANGELES I AP 1 Bud dhtl()lu bufb "1ll have a arand hmt· ton11&hl and Thursday wllh NBC'1i two pitrt dt•but or "WE 8 ." a liearinc ~rie or raw <'motion ond stuff al a fourth-rated network It air. at IO v'cl()('k on Chann 14 The be. t oraatory 1& from it ruthtn. youna pro 1i1rami. C'h1el to .i •co:.auve youna producer who ,. $30 m11Uon, 30 hour docunwntary may coat the Oelwork 14uy hh, job If thot happens. the moaul warns · · I wlll pul '" If call to Vcau to 11omcr cblldhood rr1.-nd." or mint• •ho ""Ill aet your lea• bu l~d m t'l1thl pla~ei. and your ean cut off r>o :you l\~or me. Mr Produt't•r .... "W.t:.8 . •• I MADE BY Lin Bolen. the youna une11&1. u ....... AM.AL 11981M A UNM:~ PICM\C ltCHNICOlOR• ·--........ '-'•'''*"--.... ...:y75· ittet••)'411¢IN OWIMI' ...._ 2 COTIMY 21 COllol MW (7141 646 0!>73 Arw11t1m 17141 77? 8902 In 1 IC> • t O\ • II ·~ l),wly 1 JO • J J~ • ~ 40 • I ~ • 10 00 ~t 4 '*" J f ) • ~ 00 • 1 )0 •I 4) • 1 I •• _ , ..... ''°. ··~ ITAOIUM Mlfl-1• Or1nge 17141 t.39 8ff0 form er NBC daytime proarams boi.s. Her epac ~tlltll Pumttlu Bt•llwood . a .cood uctrcss cast ui. the youn" ht••HI nC duyt1n11• ~how~ <it lhc TAB Televlslon nt'twork TAD stands for Trons·Amcn ca Broadca~t1ng. but NOC 11uys an ruture i.hows it'll mean Trans· All1&nllc Broud<:u~ltnJt A l.111( chilnac. bul there's ~nother. TAH'K r urrcnt prc~ld nt only will survive two naght11 ---------NBC i;u ys J ohn TV llE\11 EW Coll<·o11 . now play in" hun. will be succeeded in ._ ________ future shows by Steve McNally. The series ' re gular Thu~day run sturls Sept. 21, unless NBC l'hunat.'I it to St'pt 43. or something. The rc1euluri. Alex Cord as the wicked pro· grumli ~. Andrnw Prine us the glib. cynical. bo<wnai 11ulcs chief. lloward Witt us the kindly operauona boss. L••t• Wilkoff as a chief research ncbbi11b. and RJchurd Uasehart as a veteran. over thl' hill news chlt!f ZAl.MAN 'KING GUESTS as David Howell. lhe young documentary-maker. He and daytime 1)ro1ramio c:hlef Ellen Cunningham I Bellwood 1 spend their nights together They seem to be lov· ens, too She. u jjUccesi.ful but not ruthless executive. really likes him. She notes they've been together a yeur now. Sax months, he says. 'Tm a tclev1s1on freak," she wryly sighs. ''I'm a!ways a sax-mo nth season ahead of myself.·· This exchan"'e occurs late at night at her apartment during some sort gasps and warmup woo that is abruptly interrupted by Cord when he arri vcs to berate her beau and threaten his legs and ears. JUST BEFORE THIS, Cord and the rest of TAB brass have been berated by TAB's president at an emergency program meeting. Seems the boss thinks Howell's $30 rtlillion documentary, "Our America," is a "dlstorted. · sick . vicious attack on everything I have ever thought our country lo be." Worse. he's even seen the show. He won't air it. tie gives his troops 24 hours to find a substitute. Our heroine. an imperiled Pauline ir ever. tries to salvage the documentary amid rampant s neers by Cord and anger from her lover. Al one point. the shocked producer says of his opus to Cord: "I was told you loved it." And hears this from the programs chief : "I didn't look ----------------fill al it, kid. I hire people lo look at it." ,Nli\flf!t. -J ... ..otn • NHMT wwa.a Wonder 'who NBC hired to inspect "W.E.B. ·: l,!JLfb A....._ WHO'\L l~THI IWNl1I> It's a turkey that has the flavor of last year's "79 TNI DIHYUIW> Park Avenue." All it will do is make you <a) laugh , -----------------yourself silly and <bl send condolences t.o the cast. l•••r~;;:;~ ,_... MUAI .:~~'!:, llYINGI Of ,. .. ,ANINll(N ) ·~m=cm:11111~"4~·~2~~J KUS ...:: _____ •_NTD_NA_n_ONA __ L _v1_Lv_"_1"°-'-.. Bimkers' Chairs Shown WAHIM MATTY e .IUllt CNlllTII HIAYIN c:: WAITCPOI WASHINGTON IAPl -The chairs used by ONI AND ONLY1P01 Archie and Edith Bunker in the "All in the Fami· -----------------tCJ ly" television series will be displayed in the "Na- _, 11TNOUS • u.u' •au• lion of Nations" exhibit at the Smithsonian lnstitu-~c.ot lion's National Museum or History and Technology OOI TO &ILLY JOl(N I beginning Sept. 20. --~~-----. fAn -WAT e JOMMT Uf IOllCS ) " .... .. . ...... . 494·l S14 IYU Of LAIMA MAU c11 'UIS auacOUT ,., Otf\'T Ot.U---NAWM "FOUL PLAY" ••• ,. -lcl 1-7:-4' \AT/-hll-1:1'-' .. ,..1<41-1- W-llATTT "4U.¥1H CAHWAIT'INI ---J U.'1Wtl/-=~~~t:., .. ,,,...,,, ......... t i .. b_,, 1179-HSO ,,....,,1 ........ ,. 1179·9850 "'9fAUI "THI CHIA .. o.TICTIYl" IN I .. ......,..IYDIATH .. JAC• ~ • 'OUdl flfTC.ltfl OHi ntW OYfl CUClt001 NU1111 'lUI 00 TILL THI Sl'AITANS 111 ••• OOUOt.U THI CHOSIN !POI "-"' JINNIHI CPOI ntttff TMlllUflS 1. ILACICOUT 111 2. DIATM SflOIT ro J. LAIT IUttYIYOIS 111 IOllM TU~TA e °''WA --~ .. ~~) .:w:i::::l -.--.t ........ ~. · coevma 1UMMD CM> ".,. IMOK1Y a THI UNOIT ,,., .. ..otn • MINT wno WHO'LL HOP '"' utm (I I NII TNI MfVlll (W.I . , NOW PLAYING ca••• WUT WHU!WllSlll< 17141 8924493 OWr '0 •• 00 . '1~ • JO . tfr ·~ u& C1•M& Co\t.l Mfta (7141 !>40-0!194 ~ ' 00 • l ·~ • ~ }'O I "J . 1000 U& MOYlll Btu 17141 990·t027 0-t 1 OI • J I\ • ~JO • 00. 10 ·~ lOW&llOI' IAl9UUCJI El IOIO 171'1 !>31 ~ c...•-••'-C ..... l Olqe (714163-4 2~S3 IOUTII COAll l;,gu1118Nch (7141 •114 1~14 ll&DIUMDllM· .. OrlllQt (7141639-8770 llO ,. .. :.-:::: roar•• T ® NO ONE UNOfA 17 ADMITTED 11\0e ··-"'"' •Oty ... ...,_.....,. AU. KJI ll!i,j N#O IRJ m .MS AEOEl'IC TH£ SCM. OF TNt MOTION l'ICTUAE CODE Of' SELF MOUi.A TIOft ~~~J mN~W~ ~ -~~~~~· Also~•m~ JAN·Mltll~U ~N~fNJ ~Am mm (PG) Dino Joins Angels ENTERTAINMENT I TELEVISION Movie Studio Indicted WASHINGTON <AP\ 20t h Century-Fox Fiim Corp. was indicted by tt federal grand jury Tuesday on a criminal contempt charge alleg· ang the rarm required movie theater~ to accept poor films in order to !'how leading attrac· t1om• Dean Martin .J.!Uc~t s in a rare dramatic rolt-on te!ev1s1on in tonight's s pecial two-hour season premiere o r Charlie: ... Ange b a t H o 'cloc k on ABC . Chann<:I 7 The Angels. from left. are Cher yl Ladd Kate Jackson and Jc.at'ly n S mith 'fhc cp1sodt' wa!> filmed on location in Las Vega~ The ind ictm e nt cha rgtd 20th Century enf(:>gcd 1n a practice known as block-booking •n distributing lhe mo· 11on picture "Star Waa i.." the highes t, ~rOSMOfZ him an history. The company was ac (used of fore an~ theate::rs to s how · The Other Side u r M1dn1ithl." a ..1 (!n1rtcontl y le~s s uc- ct:ssful movae. in order to obtain tht• r ight to i.how "Star Wars.·· Actress Raps Critics WASHINGTON (APJ The play was "The Last or Mrs. Che yney," but British actress Deborah Kerr had the last word and the last laugh. len new play. l :,ay. · · was ht 1 res pons~. The contempt t'italion r.tcm!) from a Z7·year old court orde r that pro- h1b1ts block-booking. Miss Kerr. a usually serene beauty on stage and screen. had a rew tart words for critics who found the 1925 revival badly dated. And. as for critics who fa ulted the actress for playan~ the piano with one hand. she said they obviously weren ·~ up on their music. she w11s playing CJ ·nocturne for the left hand. Th ~ indictment wa~ returned 1n feder~l court 1n New York Caty "Better a good r<.'v1val than a rot· JUST WHEI YOU THGUIHT IT WIS SIFE TD ID BICK TD THE MOVIES PETER. SEl.LEAS ~'~'lllWI HeuE&T LOM•lleat WEISEi 111a1i ' DYAN CANNON; MwN NeMIY MANCINI • Eatc1111•c Pr4411W TOIY AMMJ Scru" ru1 b1 FUNK WALDMAN·IO• CLAa~·~ EDWARDS .-K NICHOLSON OHEFU.WOVER 111E~if'SNEST ffi 'n"';!l.1'/,.., ~1 A~/lllQ/l4Nlrrt.11 'Jl'oU'"'""""'•ir;111rYl'ftUm1 nx1rm 1¥1.u· UU!L r!llOllhJllfWAM itf'lt/IUI ~IAH1Ml llJl.MJl..J/lfl~ liiJ•lo.-'.,«Uil!J..VT o-,..,~,...,...,...,llAS«UJ. WOOJ• -}1£K1"rr1.'-..llL ,..~.,!>.<lt/AINT7 ••II•« llAHMICIAI o.....Ji.,MIUXIHWWI .. - -t -'Gii ;:;----;;;-~"' "IOIJI'!!.. A'H0"'!2ii) ' I c1neuame 6 scAEen 634 2553 comPLEX C"1om•n A•• " S1n1> An• F~ . ..,,, MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "'SGT PEPPER'S LON El Y HEARTS CLUB BAND'" <PGl '"SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT'' (PG) "'GONE IN 60 SECONDS~ "SOUND OF MUSIC" "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER .. (R) "THE ONE ANO ONLY'" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "FOUL PLAY .. (PG) STRDIUm 6sc:Ree n 639 -7860 DAIVE-ln "FOUL PLAY" (PG) "FUN WITH DICK & JANE .. "CORVETTE SUMMER'" "JOY RIDE" (PG) "THE BUDDY HOLLY STORv·· "THANK GOO IT'S FRIDAY'" (PG} AN"IMAL HOUSE ' "HEAVEN CAN WAIT"' "AMERICAN HOT WAX-(PG) "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" CPG> "GONE IN 60 SECONDS .. AU DIJYl-4MS 0PtH 7:00 P.M. MtcMm. Y Cftlld UnO•• t Z ~ro• Unl~H • l(ld01e Puy-,round edwards cinemas WHERE THE BEST PICTURES PLAY edwards NEWPORT ....... ""'' , ... ······· -• • ' • ' t ~ I ') edwaads UDO CINEMA ....... .. . .. .. "'IWP'{J., If A' 11 I' I I 1\0 ed wards CINEMA CCNHR •• ,,. •• I •'•lJ• ... • ' ...... ,. Mf\I •(10f""l""Tll •'" 4•41 1 . =i:.1~~=:- 2. SOllMO f* ~IOI eUAT llC'f..oLD8 HOOPER CPOl 2 • ~=.:i "°"1.Y ITOf!Y «"II 3 .~~-=D-1111 1 fYEI Of l.Alltl,4I ...... 4 llll()lln AM> OC OAllOIT • OOYI 1" COWAMY C 11'1 • AC>U.ll'COMftA IP'OI ! edwards CINEMA C.O\TA 1;t~: '"' •f>•a.141\,. I !f'IJ edwards HARBOR TWIN ............ , .... ,,. o\hl\'I t>461J6& edwards MfSA CINEMA ........ ,, ... ,, \ c 0"' ...... ,.. . ..... " edwarcls BRI IN[MA et o ••••I'' I I"' 'Ill edwa1ds HUNTINGTON . . . . ....... eclwarrls CINE MA WI S I •I .,. II• I '•••I .. 1 ... 1 WMOU. ~ TI4I llA!N • Titl CMOKM 11111 c!lw.1111\ W!STBROOK •I """ l•I 61 tH M 11 AllUI M (1lt1' I )1 t t ! • ed11a1d'> iOU~IAI~ VAl I! V ..... " f'11JJ4t ., .. • • I I 4 •• •·rtwmf\ r.!NI M tn " ~ . . .. o ~ I 1 M -ti ' I ) ' ~ , e1lwl1rt. lOOll~ACA PIA/A ' . . .. "'. . ... SOT ~"""'I l..Oflll. y 111'.Mn Cl.Ull 8ANO "'°I 1 , ANIMAL MOUi« fAI 2 • ~= =--:.IDn'lCTIYl 2 . ~ .. ~ .... ) 3, ;~~~TIC llAIM 1111 4. ::.:-:1 1 . ;:~1~10CTl:CTIVf 2 . ~=~=:=::· 2. ~::.:~vn~ ':o~" 3, ==IUWPIPG1 4. '°"" ~· "'°' 1. :=::o 1.IOtmllMO ... 2. =" ·-· "I 1. :.':t::W~r. n:,=:.:~, 2 .:~~~~ 1. "°°"""I 2 . ~.:;:·MtlOIT '"' 3 . l'Oll\. ""'' .. , 1 t I : INSIDE : •Slim Gourmet •Club calendar . •Special Diets •Ann unders Table Full of Mexieo Celebrate Mexican Independence Day with fiesta food. !ven t.boufh th~ Fourth ot Jul.J la over Americana tJI have a chance to cdebrate In· d pendence Oay -Mexican lndepende"ee Day. that ••· For our nclahbors eoutlt ol the border. Sept. 18 ii a day to c lebralt t.belr lndeptndence from Spain So wtur not Join In ~ feat by t,.aunc the famUy or tri.ocb to the colorful. nUlrt~1~•nd eau·\oiftpare fooda ol Mexico tb6I S.turaay. G\JAC MOL~ BE-'N TACOS l peckaat" '4 K M > taco sbclll 11.2 abella> I can fl5 oa l RdnN Bun Guacamole • rt"cl pe bdow > Chopped oolon Chopptd tomato Sbreddf'd Cheddar or Monterey Jack chl•ese Heat taro helli> 1n prehi}ated 2$0 oven unhl thoroughly tM-all"d :u IPast s minutes In s mall ~aucepan. ('()Ok rerried beans over low heat. 8larnng fn!quenUy, until heated thoroughly. For each taco. spoon two rounded tablespoonM each beaJ\8 and guacamole into a taco sbeU. Sprinkle With onion, tomato and cheese as de· sired pitted GUACAMOLE 2 medium·s11ed ripe avocados. peeled and I tablespoon lemon juice I can 14 oz.> diced green chiles. drained 2 to 4 teas poons mild or h<>t taco sauce ,.., teaspoon saU 'It teaspoon Chili Powder In medium bowl, mash avocado with lemon juice. Blend in remaining ingredients. .. ~ teMpoon g1nacr l teaspoon each grated orange peel and arat.ed lemon peel Whlppt'Cl cream Courst! H it Melt butter in heavy saucepan; add onion and auaute. Stir In flour and salt; cook until bub· bly. 1.1tlrrlng coni.lantly. Remove from beat Gradually aUr In chicken broth and milk. Bring to a boll over medium heat, stirring constantly. Boll and 11tlr I minute. Cool slightly. Stir In cream. avocado. ginger. orange and lemon 5>ef'ht. Blend ln blender or beat until smooth with rotary beater. Chill Serve witb a dollop of whlppt..-d cream sprinkled witb coarse salt.. Y iuld 4 i,., cups. TOSTADITAS 12 1one l~oi. pkg.) soft com tortillas Butter 2 cups canned refried beans "'2 cup chopped onion ·~ cup eacb chopped sweet red pepper and fresh Jalapeno OR green pepper l cup s liced ripe pitted olives 2cups 18oz >shredded Cheddar cheese Cut each tortilla into 4 wedges. Ljghtly brown each over medium-high heal on both sides in a lightly butlered skillet until beated through and crisp. Place crisp tortilla wedges on cookie sheets. Combine refried beans and onion. Spread about 2 teaspoons refried bean mixture over each tortilla wedge. Top wilb 'h teaspoon each red and green pepper, 1 teaspoon olives. and 2 teaspoons cheese. Bake in preheated 425 · F. oven 3 minutes. Serve bot. Yield: 4dozen. I 1.4 teaspoon oregano DAILY PILOT f CRILLED A VOCAOO SOUP ' 2 tablespoons butter PAPAS CHORREADAS <Potatoes wttb spiced cheese> 2 tablespoons butter Dash cumin Dash pepper 2 tea.spoons finely grated onion 2 tablespoons all-purpose nour 1 teaspoon s alt 1 cup canned condensed chicken 'broth, undiluted 1 cup milk 2 cups light cream OR half and balf 2 cups peeled. mashed avocado labout 2 largel Super Supper Shortcake Ranchero Beef Shortcake m akes an excellent main dish. I f tr shortcake is a favorite of yours for dessert, why not try a more robust version for a supper main dish? Rancbero Beef Short.cake is bound to win the ramUy's approval. Cornbread provides the basis for this ir- resistible shortcake. while strips of beef and green peppers in a zesty barbecue sauce add the final touch. No special barbecue sauce is necessary. Merely mix together a can of tomato sauce with prepared yellow mustard and brown sugar for a tangy flavored sauce to contrast the cornbread. strips &ANCHERO BEEF SHORTCAKE 2 slices bacon, cul up 1 to l '12 pounds round steak, cut stri1 2 green peppers. coarsely chopped 1 can 18-oz.) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce pan I using prepared mix or favorite recipel Cook bacon in large skillet until cnsp. Do not pour off drippings. Add meat to ~an wit~ bacon and drippings; cook and stir until browned. Add peppers, tomato sauce. brown sugar, mustard, and Worceste~hire sauce; cover and simmer 30 to 40 minutes, until tender. Split cornbread into two layers. Spoon beef mixture on bottom layer ; top with re- maining cornbread and beef. 6 servings 1 SOU111ERN STYLE POU STEAKS 2 to 2~ pounds pork steaks 1 tablespoon oil or shortening Salt and pepper '12 cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons crunchy peanut butter 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard . 1 cup sliced celery Brown steaks in oil in large skillet; season lightly with salt and pepper. Add broth, peanut butter, and mustard, stirring to mix. Cover. simmer 30 minutes. Add celery: simmer 10 minutes longer, until tender. 6 servings. RancherO Beef Shortcake Is lrresldble. ~ cup chopped onion 1 can 11 lb. 12 oz. l Italian plum tomatoes. well drained and chopped l ~ cups t6 oz.) shredded Muenster cheese 'h cup light cream OR half and balf 1 teaspoon salt 1f.a teaspoon coriander 2 pounds s mall boiling potatoes. peeled. cooked Mell butter in heavy skillet: add onion and saute until soft but not brown. Add tomatoes and cook, stirring occasionally for S minutes. Add cheese. cream and seasonings. Heat. stir· ring constantly, just until cheese melts. IDo not boil L Serve over hot, cooked potatoes. 6 servinp. caHfomia cannelloni uses white sauce and red sauce. California Cannelloni Delicate crepes are rolled around a well-seasoned chicken filling. Cheese-fill ed cannelloni is a classic party dish . Everyone loves It. And no wond,er -it's always special yet inexpensive to m ake and easy to serve. Many hostesses assemble the dish in advance, then simply pop it In the oven to beat before serv. ing. California style cannelloni with both red and white sauces is even more special than other versions. 1be r~ipe given here features delicate crepes rolled around a well-seasoned chicken nu. ing. The velvety smooth texture of the filling Is achieved by combining rlnely around chicken <put through a food chopper> with white sauce and grated pannesan cheese. Owners of electric food processors please note that the filling can be done very quickly and easily ln your processor, too. The two sauces poured over the filled crepes AH flavorful as well as decorative. Tbe creamy white sauce made with half and half la acce1tted _. nutmeg while the tomato sauce ii teuoned with bull. Monterey jack cheese and parmeHn sprinkled generously over the cannelloni melt lusciously Into tbe d11h du.rial tbe baklnf. Tbe rtniahed re1ult ls • tnoutb watertna, aromaUc ID- ' tree that tastes as festive as it looks. A salad of mixed greens and fresh tomatoes plus dessert completes this party menu. parts CALIFORNIA CANNELLONI 2 to 2Y• Pounds chicken lep or assorted o/4 cup chopped onion 1 large clove garllc, minced 1 o/4 teaspoon mixed Italian seasoning l/4 teaspoon pepper ~ cup minced parsley White Sauce J · 1 cup grated parm an cheese Crepes 1 ~ grated Monterey Jack cheese Red Sauce Place clUcken with enouch water to cover In 11ucepan. Cover pan and boU aenUy ao minutes or until tender. Drain and cool. Discard skin and bones. Measure meat <a bout 2\4 cups> and grind ln rood chopper. Mix ground chicken with onion, C&ee PASTA, Pap Q) CJ VARIATION : Sauce may also be served over hot. cooked green beans. CARMEL FLAN Caramel: 'h cup sugar v. cup water Dash cream of tartar Custard: 3 cups milk <See nESTA, Page CZ> Sauey Sauees Fruit sauces are handy dressings to have in your cooking repertoire. Fruits in season or out -provide the answer to our growing desire for lighter desserts. But a frwt dessert can be more tban .. a piece or fruit. .. You can take a simple fruit dessert and transform it into a glamorous mealtime finale with the addition of a fruit sauce that is not only delicious. but also quick and easy to do. As a base for your sauce, use a fruit that has a distinctive navor. The rich. tangy taste of cranberries -fresh. processed or in juices. for example. is an excellent flavor booster -g~ in combination with a ll fruits. And cranbernes give you a bonus -beautiful color lo enhance nature's blander-looking fruits. Cranberry Raspberry Puree falls into the category or a no-effort dessert sauce. Simply puree a can of jellied cranberry s auce and a package of frozen raspberries in a blender. Spoon over luscious peeled, halved fresh peaches and seedless grapes or whatever fruit is in season. Add a new taste to fall and winter fruits with Cranberry Spice Dessert Sauce. This blend of cranberry juice cocktail mixed with cin- namon. cloves and honey is especially good lo poach pears and as a colorful glaze lo top the cooked fruit. Apples and fresh Indian River grapef~it segments acquire company dessert status wtth Creamy Cranberry Orange Dressing. a quick· to·fix mixture or cream cheese. sour cream and cranberry-orange relish . All three fruit sauces are handy dressings to have in your cooking repertoire. The Cranberry Raspberry Puree is great on its own served with a dollop of sour cream. Use the Cranberry Spice recipe as a glaze to pep up broiled s moked ham or chicken. Creamy Cranberry Orange Dressing would be a delicious filling for dessert cream puffs. CRANBERRY RASPBERRY PUREE 1 can 18 ounces) jellied cranberry sauce 1 package I 10 ounces) frozen raspberries. thawed (See SAUCES, Page Q) Fn.it dmaings for deswts. ••• ': ••• :· ,: .. :.·:~ .; • : ---f ..... • • -.... : .. ··: - . . .. . .. -.......... -. . ,,. . . . I i ' • '! ,. • '1 . i s • 1 I . l r fl2 DAil. Y PILOT Wednttdty. S9t>~ 13. 1171 FOOD Lste~ummer fare: mmt tiki ribs. • <From Pase Cl> Phacc ingrecUent-; into a blender and whirl until smooth Chall until ready to serve. Puree cttn bt• 'PllOnt·d ov1·r pt•at'h halvt•i.. berriC!>, ~•·1·dh:" Jot• ap•· ... 1111wapplt· i.llcc:... sllcc!> of cuke, Indy fm.ier ... Jkur halvt•' POAC'lll::D l't;ARS WITH CRANRER RV SPICE SACCA:; I lurgc firm Pl'lffi-. 1 quart ('runbt·rry Juice cocktail I crnn<Jmon 'tick fl whole dovt•s 1 a c up hon<·y 2 t<tblt'1>pooni-. corni.l arch mixed with ! tuhle1>poon:.. wutcr Ped J><'<Jr1> und leave whole with stem at- luchcd. Plucc into ~aucepan and pour cranberry juice cocktail over the m Add spices and honey S1mmt•r. turning pe1Jrs occasionally until peart arc kndt·r but still hold their shape, about 15 to :w minuks lfrmovt· pt·ars :md bring syrup to a boll lioil until then· ure 2 cups l<'ft Remove "l>ICl'I> St 1r Ill t•ornslurc h m1xturl' Stir over m11dl·rult· hl'<•l until i-.a ucl' th1Ckl'ns Spoon i.a ut•t· ov1·r Pl'dl':. and serve warm. Garnish with rn 111t ll'UVl'" ('Rt;i\M\' CRi\NBERR\' ORi\NGE DRESSING I packugt' 13 ounces 1 cream cheese, l>Ofl· 1:: cup dairy sour cream or yogurt :.::, cup l'ranbcrry·orangc relish In a bowl, mix together cream cheese and sour cn•CJ m . beat until !>mooth. Stir 1n cranber ty·orangl' r<'hsh. Chill. Serve on rru1t salad!' 'graµcfrurt "l't'tlons, applt·s. orange:-., grapes I or a~ a dip with fre:..h fruit Rib-Tickling Recipes H .> ou url· plu11n111.i a l.1tt• 11umm1.•r put10 or IJ~ll 1>411ty. wm po111h l.lll d rralM• with I hi" Ci•UA bUpper ldNt that llte m s trom a n1.·w. 1.·ui.y Mnd de llclo~ n ·c 1 p1.• !'h11er food In the form of 11weet·AOur •r.arcrlb:. culled "M nl ·T lk 1 Ribs" maJ<ea for a uni qu~ mcaJ your aucsta will truly enjoy Oo aJl thu wi.y If you wh1h and aerve u com plete "rtn1er 1upper" by arranaloa trMya or crl11p celery. cearroc. .nd zuc chlni 1llck1, radlwht'b, arecn oruon& Md othcr p lck·Up foods You cun aet min! MU' rlh 11 by usklng you r uutcher to cut u side of '1>urer1bs throua h thl! 1•t•nt l'r . le nglhw1:-.l' Pd rboll Wld allow to cool tu1t!Cly In the broth t>d orc dnuning You'll find the tnl'Ul will bl• l'X tra tender and JUit'.> Place the drnincd rib:-. an a larg~ plm.t1 <: hag Pour on the pun~cnl :.uut'l' und allow to murlnak Thl'fle slmph: :.tt•p:. cun bt· lakcn cure or tht• duy helorl' you plan lo 'll'rvc them To com1>lcll' the cook m l(. bu kt• und baste the nhs m a hot ovt•n. Add 1· 11 11 ra l' d 11 a w a I 1 a n p1 11 t•a ppl t• c hunk s towurd th\• t•nd of thl' cooking to hc!1l. gluze and t ake on the richJy fl avor-..'<.l :-cauce. MINl·TIKJ RIBS I s td t! pork ~purerib :.. <about 2 Jl()UOd!.>) 1 1 cup :..oy !.>aucc ·~ cup honey • ;1 cup lemon Juice 2 tablespoons cats up 2 tablespoons syrup from canned pineapple l Uiblespoon brown sugar 1 tea ~poo n dr y must ard ·~ t e a s p o o n powdered gjnger 12 teaspoon corn·· :.tarch 1 cl pound 4 ounce> ••• Pasta (From Pa1eCU garlic, Italian seasoning, pepper and parsley. Mix in •/'.! cup White Sauce and Vz cup parmesan cht't'M: Portion onto crepes and roll around filling. Spoon a thin. Ii.Iyer of White s~wcc in bottom of :..h11llow 12x8 inch b1:1k1ng dish Place filled crepe::. 10 !)iJUCl' Sµoon Red Sauce in wide lengthwise strip aero~~ crl.'pc::. Pour r~maming White Sauce in nar· row band over Red Sauce· Sprinkle with jack cheese and rem aining 1 2 cup parmesan cheese Bake an 350 ' oven JO minutes or until heated through. Sprinkle with additional parsley ii de· sired. Makes 4 servings. WHITE SAUCE: Melt 3 tablespoons butter. Ble nd in 3 tablespoons flour and stir in 2 cups half and half, 31.i teas poon salt, If• teaspoon white pep. pe r and •,8 teaspoon nutmeg. Cook, s tirring over medium heat until sauce thickens and boils. RED SAUCE: Saute 14 cup chopped onion in 1 tablespoon butter until softened, about 1 minute. Star In 1-2 teaspoon crumbled basil , "'8 teaspoon salt and I 18-ounce> can tomato sauce. CREPES: Combine 1 cup milk. 1 egg, 14 tea· s poon salt and o/.t cup rtour ln electric blender or mixing bowl. Whir or beat until blended. Melt 1 tablespoon butter in 6 or 7-inch skillet or crepe pan. Blend into batter. Pour a scant 14 cup batter into s killet. Cook over medium high beat, turning once. until lightly browned. Repeat with remain· ing baller Makes 8 crepes FOOD PROCESSOR METHOD Grind cooked, boned chicken in food proc· cessor. using steel blade . When Cine. add 1 small onion, 1 large clove gar lic, l~ teaspoons mixed ita lian seasoning, 14 teaspoon pepper,% cup finely packed parsley s prigs, 2 ounces diced parmesan cheese and 1h cup While Sauce. Process just until all ingredients are Cincly chopped and blended. Proceed as above. l'An plnea1>Plc c.11unk s, draln1..'<i Havt· s purnribs sawed through m1ddk to mukt' i-.hort('r lengths Cut ap;,i rt in twos. Cover with llnhlly salted wutcr and s immer 11 ~ hour:.. <'oo f about 1t'J hour in broth, then drain Pluct• ribs in large plastic bag Combine all rl'maining ingredients c>xccpt corn- starch and pineapple . P o ur over ribs, and r ~frlg er a te several h o urs or overnight. Drain, saving marinade Place r ibs in s ingle layer in flut baking pan. B<1ke an hot oven 1400 degrees F'l 20 minutes Mea n while, combine dramc•d mannadc with c·o rn:..tarch in :..mull saucep1:m. and heat to bo1lmJ(. s tirring After ribs have bak ed ' 20 mmult':... spoon part of marinade over . Con - tinue baking a bout 20 minute::. longer, bast ing frequ e ntl y with m arinade. Add drained pineapple, and bake 5 to 10 mmuleb longer. until rib:.. are nll'<•ly glazed M~kl·i-. <I lo ti ser ving!. Wedding and engage ment announcements run on Sunday an the Daily Pilot Forms a"e available at aJl Dally Pll-Ot offices or by calling the Features Department. 642-4321 . To avoid d11appoint· ment. prNpeet1ve brutes are remmded to hove their wedding stories, With a black-ond·white glossy of the tmde or o/ the couple, to the f 'eatures Depart· ment one week be/ore thf! weddmg Engagemt!nl announct' ments. with black.and white glos$f! o/ the future bride or the couple. must be r eceived by the /o'ecuures Department su weeks be/ore the wedding date. ••• Fiesta <From Page Cl> 6 eggs, slightly beaten 1/ll cup honey 111-.: teaspoons vanallu For caramel. bring sugar and water to a boil in heavy saucepan or s killet over high heat. !>lirring conslanlly unlll sugar dissolves . Stir in cream of tartar. Slop stirring. Reduce heal to low. Wipe sugar cryst als from edges of pan with pastry brush dipped in water. Boil syrup over low heat. without stirring, until syrup turns a golde n brown, about 15 m inutes. Quickly pour syrup into a round 9 x 2-inch baking dlJh or a shallow l 112·quart casserole tipping immediately to coat bottom and part way up sades of dis h. Car a mel will harden 1 m mediately. For custard, heat milk just lo boiling. Stir into eggs gradually. Stir in honey and vanilla . Pour into caramel·coated dish. Set custard in large shallow baking p an on lowest oven rack. Pour in hot water lo within Vz inch of top of cus tard. Bake in preheated 325.F . oven 55 minutes or until a knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. 1Custard will s hake slightly when re moved from oven.> Remove from water immediately and place on wire rack to cool. Chill several hours. Run spatula around edge of custard to re· le ase edges. Place shallow serving dis h over custard: invert onto serving dish. Caramel will run freely over custard 6 to 8 servings . Plum Jelly wffh Almond Custard. Plum-Good Polynesian Polynesia is the land o f paradise . Mild c limate, thunderous surf, friendly islanders. romantic ::.ccnery. and t'lcot1c foods are the de· lights of every visitor But perhaps the most intriguinl( of a ll is the Polynesians' faf>cinating range of ingredients and cook ing styles. and their ability to blend the two d e l icio u s ly . FRESH PLUM DES.SERT J ELl.Y Wint ALMOND CUSTARDSAUCE 2 pounds fresh Cal1forn1a plums 14 cups, quartered l I cup sug<Jr 2 li.tbl espoons un · fl avored i.wlatin 1 2 cup rl'd wine i,, tcw~poon almond extract Almond C u s t a rd Sauce 1 rec1pe follows J Shredded coconut Pit plums and put through a food mill or pu re<' 1n a ble nde r . S t rain through fine s trainer Add s ugar. Soften gelatin in wine. Heat over hot water to dissolve. Mix with plum puree and rlavoring Pour into 6 dl':.s~rt glasses and chill until set. Just before ser ving, top with custard sauce a nd s prinkl e with s hredded coconut. Makes 6 servings . ALMOND CUST AR D SAUCE 2 CUPb rich milk 1 ~ cup powdered s ugar 2 tablespoons corn. ::.larch Dash salt •14 teaspoon almond extract In saucepan. mix H:: cups of the milk and the s ugar. Heat gently. stir· ring until dissolved . Ble nd rest of milk with cornstarch. Gradually add to saucepan; cook. stirring constantly, until thicke ned Stir in s alt <Jnd fl avoring. Cool. C-Ov- l' r and s tor e in refrigerator. HOW TO USE THE FOOD TO Slf/E MONEY. Ual ... the Detty Piiot food Mdoft WIMly, JOU Nft ane '5 to $10 on rour WMldy grocery blH. And, tftet'• a OOftMIYatlve eatlmete. STUDY THE AD9. The 0811J '9lot Wedn11de, food MOtlon le M of ... ,.,....... end food .. wNc:tt fe.tur9, ewer, """· epacl• end ottter ......., .... MaM • practice of .,... .......... 9d• '°' ......... .. .... I<-. "' Mind that ..... wNc:tt •r• ..... lo put tMtr prtcee ... wrtt· Ing .. ..... llcety to keep their pledeato .... JOU .... IMMJ. CL" THIE COUPONS. Clp end aeve "centa off" coupon1. TiteJ ,,.., .... JOU °"" • dime here end • ntckel there, but the ........ edd up qutcldJ to dolare HOh time JOU Mop. UN THIE RICINI. Alt kinda of ff• ctttne ,.... .... ,,.Hftted 1n .... D•lly NotfoodMOtton.f'°"' dtMM eouffle to etun9d lf99" .,.,...,.; from diet deeMf't9 to puff PMtrJ. You'I ftnd many lnt .... etlng •nd novel ..,. to lven up rour WHlcly menu. BUY IN SEASON. In many lnetancee the recipe• •r• keyed to thoM foode wNc:tt .,. In •••eon. Thia IM8M..., wtll be In plentiful eupp- ly •nd pMed low. Pl.AN AHEAD. Plen tor et leeet • week ....... Md ottectr the .. pllH rou have on hand before Mopping. Coetty mum trtpe can be prevented br ttrat melllng out • •hopping let. Kii!' ._TO-DATI. World, n.aon.t end etete eventa often can Impact food Pflcn. h m•r be the .. atMr In KWM, lltlpplnt ltrtlrH In New York or potlttcel uphHvel In a tor•• lend which •• a k•r .. .,._, of • ..,.. -el can foroe ,._, prlcH here •long the Or•nt• CoHt. for complete ..... of food ttenda, JOU' OOft'HftUnftJ and the woftd, Nfr on the DAILY PILOT 842-4321 I RISHSUCm BEEFUVER IASTllN FA•..MH STYU SPARERIBS 1~ CELLO IOU. RUSSET IAG NTATOES ;~c;mHA 1~ BROWN FAIMaJOHH J39 -s SLICED BAC. N a.a. 15c ZACKY • POSTa FAIMS J 29 LI. ~"~":..BREAST u . .....,--------~ PO'iic'CHOPSUT •~ SaAIAsa ltc L-FA_IM __ a __ JOHM ___ lllF ___ or __ M_IA_T ________ 1 __ 1U.-,-. .. ____________________ L_L ______ -I WIENERS IASTllNLAICHLOIH-IMD J4Ll.9 LONG ,,J--~:-:::::; PORK CHOPS GREEN a.;;;...;~r;;...;~~M.;;.~.;..;;0...-T ..;..K .-,c_H_E_Es_E_l_'_L~_,Cuc••• .. rs 2i25c HUMT'S TOMATO AUCE SNJMGAILD TOILET TISSUE WllMGft&D CORN FLAKES SPlllMGAaD FLOUR 2 31 REMCH'SllCi-TATI 79 ~:-~ c POTATOES ~~ c 4 llOU. rAete 12 oz. IOX I La. .... 69c cOFFH I LL 99c CREAMER Ju llAFT MACAROMI & CHHSI DINNER 11~°l 55c IUFT LOCAL I OZ. 39 • PllMCH IOTTU C • THOUSAND ISLAND • IT ALIAM SALAD DI SSIM41 'FOOD Wedneeday. September 13. 1978 DAILY PILOT (:3 ----.J~------------------------------------------~--------,..-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I i Limit Sugar Intake r . Y o u t.lon 'l huH· to huvti d1ubctc1 o r hypoa:ly<>cmla lo dl't'•lh· to cut down on tho qu1nllty or reflm:d Whitt' ~UJCUr in your dtel Th" Sl'll'ct Com mlll~t· On Nutrll1on And llumun Ncl'djj, t'batn..'d by ~t'nitlor Gt-'Or&u McGovern. h1u; INNU~ u l'\'l)()rt t·nt1U1•d Dietary 00111 II In Whi ch OIW o( llH rl'('ornmcnduUOn8 l to f'educo thl• Ulil' of rc•f1m•d i.ug ur lo only 10 perc nl Of lht't r lohtl culont• 1nt,1kt• Con11ldc rln1 thail AnwrtNtn" now U"ll' about ~~ J)('rccnt ot lltelr tot ul l'ulorh•!I on rt'flni·'1 11uicu. lhlJ will be a. tre m t>ndouN lood l'thu·a.t mn la.bk to achle-vc lhti t.ll' I n·d rt.' ult11 1'ht• m<11Nt tHfh<'ult ~1o1rt of the m~nu to cut buck the U'l' or ... UAtH I In dNl'it'rtS You mn) still h:tH' t'urhoh\'drnlt•\ Ill the fo rm of frUl'lO-.l' WhH·h ., found In fn-11h fru1u . 'SO lhMl 'ho uld ~· )0111 fir,t cho1('1· for d~ ert fo'or vurtt<ty. mt• 1>11vt•rt1l frt·Nh fru1tr. touettwr und pour fruit JUlll' nH·r tht•m fnr t•xtru 11weelcnlna Your nl'11l ch11a· ... 'ho uld ht• walu p uck ed riuuwd. un'lut:art-d frotl'n. or dn~d fruJtx Oc· cu-.1tmull) \Ull m.1~ dc''9rt' u bukl·d desi.ert. i.nd thut too c·un tw mtl(fr without i.ul(ar , o r eun b1: mudt• with 'mull .1m1111nh of honey or mo lushl'h 1\\01d lh1• u't' of Jhltk ugt•d m1xc., high 111 '>Ugar t•o nk nt. froit•n or r annt:d fru1tr. packed v. tth ht'UV} 'ui.:ar ~yr111" fl·c1peb using la rgl' qua ntltll'r. of ('Omnwr<·1ul Jl'lltei. und JUml> heavily s ul(ured v.h1111wd u 1·a m topr,.ngs, o ver ~WCt'l cuk1•' and pit':> ,11111 'ul(ar <·<JOklt'b \\'h1.·n l>Jk lnJ< l'\ pt•ri mt•11l v.-1th cuttan~ down on l ht: umnunL or rl'fint•d v. h11t· .,ugur 10 th ... rec IPt' und i.ub:,t1t utt-hont·y for r.um1.· of ll Serve popcor n for i.nu< ks 1n'll'c1d nf <·&.ind) Have bowls of i.unn owt·r :-it·l·ds m1 >.ed with n.usinr. im d s hellt'<.I nub for ht-ullhful und agreea ble munchmg Take a h:.srd look at the .. mount or refmcd sugar 1n your family's diet. <Jnd see how you can JOin the growmg number or nutrition· con:.c 1ous Ame ricans who a re lowering their in- L;ike t o meet the ne w recommended dietary goals BAKED APPLES 6 large baking applt-s 1 •• cup J?Old<·n ru1,111:. '.1 cup conccntntll'd thuwed apple Juice '~1tc:tspoon cinnumon 1 t(tt•ai.µoon nut mt·i.t I cup boiling waler W ar.h and core apples Place in a rial bak mg dish Combine ra1:.ins. upple Juice concen- tra t e. cannumon, and nutmeg in a bowl; mix well Stuff cores of apples with r aisin mixture. Pour bo1hng wuter around it pples. Bake, un- covered. in a 350 degree F. oven for 35 minutes, or until lender. Baste apples occai.ion ally with pan hqu1d. Makes 6 se r vings ('luh Calendar runs each K°Pdriesday in the Dally 1'1101 and rontmns r111l1Ct'~ of wmnen's and service cluh ml't'tmy., und e1Jenl11 for the fol/11wmg week -Thurs day through Wf•dnPsday Sc·nd notices tu Club Colen dur. l>allu l'ilot. PO HoI ISM. Custa Mesa, CA 92626 He .rurt' ·111 md ude your 11ame and phone number Nnt1cps mr4.~f hem our ho rid.~ two wePks in advance .- Tfl rPquest a picture wntl' or call the f'ea:ure~ lJ<'por1me11t. 642-4:121 Picture.\ are hmlled to f und raisers op<.'n 10 thl' public p edal IHet.s By June Roth MANDARIN RICE MOLD I cnvclo pt! I l tablespoon> unflavored el'lulln I cun (4 ouncc 1 Ma ndunn oranges , water 11 1 cups milk I pucku&c 13 ounce I cr eam ch eese. l\Uflt•f1t•d ~ ''l(l::S. l\l'lm rutt•d I cup took1..'<.l rice 1 tea,'>poon pure vanilla e xtract Soften gelatin in 1 1 cup drained juice of M anda nn orangei.. :.et uside Blend milk and t• rt· um che1.•:.e together ; stir In lightly beaten t•.CK yolks Add gelatin m ixture. Cook over low heat. stirring constantly. unlit mixture coals the s poon Add rice and vanilla . cool s lightly. Add d ratnl•d orange s cl(mcnts Beal egg whites until ~lier pcuks form ; fold into rice mixture . Turn in· to a 1-quurt mold. Chill until firm. Cut Into wt'd gl':. C£nd s erve with fresh bC'rries or other fruit Makes 8 i.cr vangs. CHOCOLATE HONEY NUT CAKE 1 ~ cup butte r or r.hortening 11 , cups honey 2 c ups sifted c ake flour I ' 2 tcwspoons baking soda 1 2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 3 squares unswe<!tened baking chocolate. melted :.'a cup water I te aspoon pure vanilla e xtract • ~ cup chopped walnuts Beal huller or shortening until fluffy ; grndually add honey and beat well. Sift nour . baking soda, and s alt togethe r. Add 12 cup of the flour mixture lo the butte r mixture and beat well. Add eggs; beat well. Slowly add water Add vanilla. Mix rc.•maining nour with nuts and add to batter. Pour into a gre ased 9·Lnch tube pan. Bake al 350 degrees F . for 40 minutes. or until cake tests done. Coo l before slicing. Makes 12 lo 16 se rvings. ~, ..... , J-ltotll, "" If you have a special diet problem , write to June Roth. c /o The Daily Pilot. Enclose a s tamped self-addressed envelope for a personal l'l'ply. Wedding and engagement announcements run on Sunday m the {)ally 1'1lot f'orrru are ava1lablt at all 1)01ly Pilot 01J1c11s or hy colling the 1"ealures Deport· ment. 642·4321 To avmd d1suppomtm en1. prospect111e bndes are re mmded to hove th£'1r weddmg ston es. with a black· and·wh1/e glossy of the bnde or of the coupll', lo the l"eatur11s Deportment one week before thl' wedding f:ngage ment announcements. with black.and wtute gwssy of the future bnde or the couple. must be rPceived by the 1"eatures Deportment su week3 be/Orf' tht> U)(.>d£tmg dal1• Sa"e 10~ on the wild and beautifbl ~~ ~ ee of Camag . . ' • camay just went wild. With a gentle new fragrance of wildflo Fresh as spring. Gentle as you are. New Wildflower Fragrance Camay. Try it. You'll feel beautiful. And wild. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE 10«' 9118 "' ,... • ----------------------------------------_.... .. . . . . ' . Salmon topped with mustard sauce for experienced or novice cooks. Salmon With Sauce M cany epicurean dish es take countless hours in the kitchen, years of e xperience. and utmost c are. Nol s o with Broiled Sa lmon Steaks with Mus tard-Egg Sauce. This is an entree wh ic h i s s trictl y e legance with euse It is a fall dinne r 1 o r a dinner any lime> par ex· Cl'llencc. Expe rienced cook and novice alike will know the s ame de· lightful results for the fish is easy and quick lo cook. Dinner will be one to remember. BROI LED SALMO N STEAKS WIT H MUSTARO -EGG SAUCE 6 salmon steaks 1:i 1 inch thick>. or other fish steak$~ fresh or frozen <a bo ut 2 pounds> 1 teaspoon salt 'Ai cup m e lt e d m a rgarine or butler Mustard·Egg Sauce Thaw fis h 1f frott-n S prinklt• salt over hot h s ides of s tt-aks Place s teaks on wt•ll-gn•ased bro iler pan . b rush wit h m e lt e d maq~a rint· o r b utter Bro il a bout :J inches from heat sourct· 5 to 6 minutes T urn carefully and brush with m e lte d margarant• or h ullt r Brod 5 t o '· rn 1nulei-<1r until fl:;h fla kes easily whe n test · t.•d with a fork Brus h s t e a ks w ith m t:llt-d m a rga r1nc or bull tr :.ever a l times during broiling S er ve with M us l<1 rd· E gg S auce Make:. 6 st•rv1ngs MU S TARD -EGG SAUC'E J lct blc.·s p oo r. marga rine· or buttt•r 2 tublesp<>ons flour 1 z teas poon salt 1' :s r upi. milk 2 te as poo n~ prt• pared mustard I tablespoon lemon )UICC I tca11poon gra ted lemon rind 2 to 3 dashes liquid hot pe pper sauce I table s poon dry white wine , optional 2 hard-cooked eggs. fine ly chopped M c it margarine or butt e r 1n :.mall sa ucepan; bt1r an flour C£nd saJt Add milk. all <tl once:. :.tirrang con - ~. ta n ll y Cook over mod e rate hc dl until thickened. st1rrmg con stantly. Stir m mustard. lemon jwce. lemon rind. pepper sauce, and wmc . if used . Fold m chopped eggs . heat. Makes about 11 2 c ups s auce. KelloggS Product 19 cereal pots your vitamins where JOU won't forget them. . ... .. -... . ... . .. . . , . . . . ' . , . . . 7 . . I C4 CAIL Y PlL OT Dessert Grapefruit Yo&tr taste buds need beallhi t and taaU t 1rapt>frult Juice <'hill~ DOl so an a diet, even lf way lO e.1l aince the I P • c k a IC e I 1 O ai rapt'ftult Julee ttnd mu pie syrup St:rveis l 7ou're CUUlna calon.. da7• ol Ad•Dl and Eve ounces l froicn rupber The refreshfna navor Sin ce a ba lanced , r1c1 . lhawed HOT 'N' HEARTY and extra meaaure ol h11h· nttl)' breaklu l bl 2 tablMpoot\I honey BltEAIO'A.ST GROG Jwdn found tn Tu.u lhe day's meal 1mpor C'o m b100 ull ln&rt' l quart (32 ouncHl l\uby Red crapdrull tant meaJ, •hat betttr dhmla an a blt!nder and 11r11pcfruit Julee have m ade them a ume topve your family wblrl at top 1pet;d until ~ t'upapple Jelly mornlna favorite the o1-tural fnaU.a, nulJI, •mo<>Lb. Pour Into tall Dosh .iround cln · Dreueduporeiuoyed c.reall aodwholearaln 11111 .Serves4. n a m o n and 1 round pure and unadorned . bre.da they oeod tor • nutmoa each ro.y ha lf ta the Sood head atart MA PLY GUPEFRUIT Combine all lnare · bul1 for a aalidytq lyl ' l cup crapufruit dlenta ln a u utepan and &lender ala.rt to the day. Juice. chJlled brin g to 1lmmerlng Bul don't llmtt Ruby· SUNal81 2 tabl poorut maple point. Pour into beat Reda to b teakla1t GaAP1tnurr HllAIU! 11yrulJ "prool mu.is and servo al FOOD Your taste buds can afford the calories ol grapefruit their vau.Ulity m ak 1 quart (32 ounce.J M 1 " to a e l be r once. Serves four. lllem • natural at a.ny ----------------~--------....----------------------------=-----------------=~·~":"'~;/! It used to take the first snows of winter ment lO ettam)' ~vlled ~~{.f~~:! to bring a Pork Roast to your table. 1arnil.bed with a apr11 ot miDt.. A apattllna mountain f or pure r e freshment, I Fresh Grapefruit Aspic provldea a we lcom e cbanae trom the ntllng 1oup1 and aaodwichea that often &race the luncheon table. A soft mound served on the hall 1heU makes a meal d e lic iously lo w in calorie., with a double measure of all or the goodness Nature has packed into each Ruby Red half. Grapefnlit JuJce pre- vents the gefatln from becom ing t oo firm , guaranteeing a delicate te xture. And the l ree- npened fruit has juice so naturally sweet it re- quires no addillonal sugar. With jwcy Ruby Reds weighing in at only 50 calories per half, there's room lO splurge a littJe on a s crumptious top· ping for a light dinner dessert. Creamy am- brosia piled rugh on a Ruby R e d half . showered with nuts and to pped with a che rry creates an affordable in- dulgence, Texas style. Texa ns h a ve lo n g boasted some of the best g rapefruit a va ila ble , and with good r eason. The Lower Rio Grande Valley combines a rich c lay s oil with s ub- lroplcaJ climate to pro- d uce an exceptionally thin skinned fruit. This guarantees sweet flavor and added juiciness. I FRESH GRAPEFRUIT ASPIC ' 6 to 7 Texas Ruby I Hed grapefruit J e nve lopes un -1 flavored gelatin • 1"' cup cold woter I 6 maraschino c her- r ies Halve 3 lo 4 or the I J?rapefruit. J uice enough g ra pcfruil to measure 2 "'2 cups. I n s m a ll ~aucepan, soften J{elalin in waler; then dissolve over low heat. Stir in Juice. Chill until firm. At serving time, loosen sec- l 10 n s in r e m a in i n g g rape fruit halves and leave in place. Spoon g<'lalin on top. dividing evenly. Garnish with cherries. Makes6servings. GRAPEFRUIT AMBROSIA 1 cup sour cream l c up m i niature marshmallows 2 teaspoons sugar Coplional l 3 Texas Ruby Red grapefruit, halved 1/4 c up chopped nut.a 6 maraschino In bowl, gently m ix together sour cream, mar shmallows and sug- a r . Chill. At serving time, loosen sections in grapefruit halves, leav· ing them in place. Top with a scoop of am- b rosia. Arrange in dessert di.shes. Garnis h with nuts and cherries. Makes 6 servings. No doubt about it, natural ls "in" -but it never really went out. Because a diet based on natural foods has been c onsidere d tbe BANANA APRICOT PARFAIT 1 p ac kage un . flavored gelatin v, cup cold water 2 jars <7·~ oz. each) Junior apncou 2 tablesp0ons sugar l tablespoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup beavy cream , wblpped 2 small ba nanas, peeled and lllced Sprlnk.le gelatin over cold waler; let aland 5 mlnut~a lO ROtlen. Dis- solve ovtt bollln& water . S tir g e latin into oprlcots; add sugnr and vaoUla extract. Chill un· tiJ mlxtura thicke ns . Jo'old in whipped cream a nd s liced banand . S poon into parratt f1UHI and aerve. ~ f •J ... ~· Now, Farmer John and Lucky have a big selection at every day low prices. Back In the 30's when Lucky began, fresh pork was a aeasonal buy. It was a special time like Sunday family dinners, Christmas feast!>, Easter time. Why? Because freezers were not widely avaUable, so pigs were usually :.laughtered when the temperature was below 40°. &lit-curing or smoking preserved the meat for the remainder of the year. or for transporting to far markets. The usual way you'd ha ve had fresh pork on your table back then Is If you'd raised your own. or lived ne.u a farm Today, Lucky helps you enjoy pork year round ... any moment he gets the munchies. Because of this hot house tredtment. crnd oocdU!>~ he's transformed to pork chops whe n he's younger and smaller. he's also leaner and more tender than hls pals of the past. An average 31/2 ounce loin center cut chop. without fat. has about 148 calories. The same size pork steak has 124 calories. And pork has the same cholesterol count as beef. fish. or chicken and turkey dark meat. Compare the protein content between pork and a t-bone. and t·bone looses (Pork chops 34. steak 25 grams). And fresh ham does even better at 37 grams Farmer John's pork ha• won over 100 award•. That's a big •IUINA 'AM pork from rarmer John These Mid Western pigs are shipped in live and dressed fresh daily. (As fresh a<; ii you were back on the farm.) Meet today's pampered pig. He's not playing in mud puddles any more, or eating leftover scraps. The space-age pig Uves quite differently. Housed In an Indoor constant temperature environment. With real food (corn. not cobs) and water. ready for testimonial by a lot of different experts. That's wh y Lucky is proud to carry a big selection -everything from loins and chops to ribs and roasts. And because you're shopping Lucky today. you're getting the best quahty for the best price. Lucky's pork prices are proof that we're what discount is all about Fresh Pork PORK LOIN ROAST )11\LOINCUT J LG AVG 'UT ••.• PORK LOIN SPARER IDS RID f NO POfllt. LOIN ......... . .. LD 129 ••• LO 138 POP.K LOIN P.10 CHOPS LO 1 . ] B PORK.lOIM CHOPS 0 1 .98 ir ... ritAiOIM PORK SHOULDER ROAST 8B tl\t,..1"("'( loNl.I ID , PORK LINK SAU~GE ""'""'Cl''~'°"" LO 1,48 SKJHLUS LINK SAUSAGE • • • •..•.•••.• •Ol ""-.48 ~P.~H ~U~~EllOU 1.26 SMOKED POLISH SAU~GE IA""'ll\l()Mf • ' ;0 1 • 39 r AP.MEP. JOHN DACOH )1<11) •• " 'ID ""(; 1 . 29 Fresh Beef LAii.GE EHD l"D STEAK OOHDlDDlll ••• '" 1 .89 ~~~~CHUCK STEAK 10 •89 ~~~S P.OUHD STEAK10 1 _68 T·OOHESTEAK ,. 2 _56 O'lo<O(D Diii 10'.. , TOPStRlOIH !ITEAK ClOHQ!\I DOHlllD OW '"'" 10 2.46 t ~~!~~ ~ ~~~s, r HOH FAT MILK ;,l,a~, ....... ..,,fill• •' ~ttl(J 1:4.19 r SPAGHrm SAUCE MIX 6 "'""'t\Nf.1tAA • '"'oz .-.c. .27 Canned& Packaged PEANUT PounER 6 LADYllC ~~~~ .. ~~~~~~/ JAR 19 9 ;; GRAHAM CRACKERS SUN~llNC 160l DOX e 69 r HUtfrSSHACKPACK 0 ~ 16YAll.\lrt)> <1)0 / (N'\,83 f. RO~RrTA DEANS II/IMO . ••• :)001 (l>H .65 • DOLE PIHEAPSU: /., IH~lt.)VAMJll\1 7001 UM.57 ~ HAP.VEST DAY TOMATOES ..........•.••. i&Ol LJM,39 HAP.VEST DAY C~ ""au M.""'1 •• • • • ,,Ol C..H. 29 Dairy & Frozen t MOP.TON'S DONUTS 0 C.V.llOl\llUHIUID •.. 90 1""' .59 TREE TOP JUICE L t1AI\ c.n..P( CO..CJHll\ ... I I '01 '"~. 7 7 r REDDl·WHIP TOPPING 61'\ b •Ol CA>o • \J Delicatessen t X1.HT DUP.NTOS A flVAl\ilfrl\I •••• H>~ "'6 .35 L SCHIP.MEP.'S KIELDA5A 1 69 '101 ""4 • r WILSON fMHKS t '<11\111\H\l'l'll • •60l '"Cl 1 . 79 p MAP.CO POLO SALAMI 0 'f'<t"J lOl ftl.(i . 79 AMERICAN CHEESE !>PP.CAI;> b 1.AL1•111 i...:10 1io1 ,.,.,, 1 . 25 Delicatessen pcRESENT 0~.8 0Z ~e49 p P£PP£1\0HI PEPl<JNS b""". ... )()/ ~ .96 Health & Beauty Aids COLGATE p ~~~~EAM57 h LIME Mf.()ll)M ........ 11 oz ruoce Liquor SAVE 10% DUY A CASE ANAOOlllOHAL 10~ GMNON rt.UCASCPUllGHASl~Of \lllNf -'.>1111\11~ <KCY OVY 1100 lJlCLUOCO> lAHCEll.'S WINE L ~~Of\Alt(O 7'.IOIOL u 3.49 L Dnt'AA"S SCOTCH 7 19 "'"""' I)()"' DI\ • b COORS DEEP. ir.9 IOlc..AAA ~ll)()J , ..... 1 . .J nv ,..,,,.,..,..... .. W'!~~.,., ... .,., .. D--t.4'•« tWll"""f)(''"ffl'""flW ... ~WtVJ»,y ""t""'"'f.IUf fl«"I .,..,YI''""""'~ Wo~ •Qw\ t01~ Household & Pet HOP.TH~ TISSUE L IO&l• .... •»• ....... ,,,,,""'. 79 r HEFlY WA!ITE DAGS 69 A ......,.. JOCl "'6 • L GALA PAPEP. TO~,,"°" .59 t SANDWICH BAGS A "'°"'" """'< •!>OCl °"" .59 ZEE LUNCH DAGS V)(I .... C. .51 L KAL KAN MPS DOG FOOD C-.13 .. 0 1 (AH.54 Produce OARTlffi ~~~--...... Lo .39 CRISP S!';~~~~~.~ .. [A • 23 DELL PEPPERS LAl\G£ r lllM • SUN GIANT .1o e38 RAISINS 98 I OL P!'.C>~ .•....•.•. OM!:MOO/ e DIFFEHDACHIA 2 98 PLANTS O"POI~ ... , (A ( I' ,.. ..,,.,. •' llf••' _, ..... "''" ,.. ,.4 i o f'" l'lt! .-... ~ .. , * l•' of I ~... If If I ' .,, .. '.~ ·h..q ,fl •• , .... ~.,,,, ....... * 4 .. ~ ... ~.,,,..,~Ot,,,,,,~W\ ~N01~ ... ~t0~""'~ -.~o.ir~ ... ..,.,~""°""""""°"°' .. ....,..,~,,,.., .. _,_ .... ....,.,.. ..... ~.,. ............. I(" ... what discount is all about. DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS ANAHllM HO W. IA 'Al.MA AV.MUI •ANAl .. IM 110 00. OTATI COl.LIOI ILVD. •,UU.altTON 120 NO. ltAYOMONO •QAltDIM OlllOVI 11on IUOLIO AVL •HUNTINGTON IUC:H 'Ul.Lllt'TON iai NO. IUCLIO AVL tllt &.A 'AU!IA AVINUI •coau MllA 1111 HAfllOlt Al.VD. • OAltDD Olt0¥e 11011 MAGNOLIA AVI. •HUNTINGTON llACH 1111 ATLANTA AYINUl , .... IOLIA CHICA AVDUI HU,. ctNOTON lllACH , .... lflOOCHU"IT ITIIUT *LAOUNA HILLS uan CA80T ftOAO AT LA ,AZ. •u MIAAOA •OttA.MOI LA MIAADA ~ING CINTllt 2HO I . CHA,MAN AVU.UI •IANl'A ANA tiH 10, lflllTOI. ITltln A • • -. . . ---... •tfAH'TOM *T~ITIN 7MO KAT&U.A AYa. tD70 NIWfl()f!T AV'IMUI ITORHOPEN DAILY I A.M. *WHTMINll'llt ewtlTMINOTllt •WHll'Tlllt .-.. 1100 WllTMINITSlt AYINUI 11011 .,ltlNQOALI ITilllT 1IOll L llUJ..8_..y Oft. -... . '··-............. ,, . .. ' - I I I \ ' FOOD Grape bars add flavor to a child 's lunch. Zesty Chicken For the Grill The delights of Orien· tal cooking are not as fam ili ar to mo st American households as the cuisine or some other oat1oru. But there's nothing my~termus about pre· paring the dishes of China .• Japan or Korea 1 all s1m1lar enough in character to be grouped as "Oriental"). Recipes are simpl e and un· complt cakd. No special equ ipment 1s needed. And most ingredients are already on hand. Chicken. a staple in this country's diet since the days of the earliest settlers, has long· been important in Oriental dining, too. Chicken 1s mentioned in Chinese scrolls dating back to 1,400 B.C. Both chicken and Ortental cookery have s pecial appea l for toda y 's ca l o ri e · consc1ous Americans. - they're low 10 fat COO· tent. Chicken. an impor· tant source of protean a nd olh<.'r essential nulr1t'nts, has fewer <.·alora<.•s than most other meats And Oriental <·ookt•rv doesn 't raise the cou.nl with rich con· d am t·nts. suuces ar li gh t . desig n ed to <.'nhance not disguise or enrich the flavor or the angn'dients ,, Busy cooks especially we l com e the time· s aving techniques or Oriental cookery. Food 1s most often cut unt· form ly into bate-size pieces which cook quick· ly. One-dish meals with chicken and vegetables cooked together in the easy stir-fry method not only shorten cooking time but cut down on clean-up too. And grill· mg is a favorite with the Japanese. who use the hibachi for warming ap- petizers. broiler foods t inc luding those on skewers> and as a beat source to cook at the ta· ble. Introduce your ramily to Oriental cooking with either of the recipes suvcn here. They'U whet your appetite for other' c·hickcn dishes with a touch of the Far East. Just remember that to Oriental cooks, ap- pearance is almost as important as flavor. Serving dishes vary from ornate porcelain to rustic pottery so you probably already own some to set the proper mood. Enhance them with bamboo mats or a brocade t able runner and decorate the table with chrysanthemums. fruit tree blossoms. fr~sh fruit or leaves. For added adventure, use chopsticks. ORIENTAL MUSTARD CID CK EN 4 ·6 broiler.fryer chicken quarters 1/1 cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons pre- pared mustard 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tabl espo on s vinegar Brush a ll sides of chicken quarters with soy sauce; pour remain· ing soy s auce over chicken in shallow dish. Marinate in refrigerator at least 30 minutes. Remove chicken quarter s, reserve s oy sauce. Place chicken on grill, skin side down for app roxima t e l y 1 5 minutes. In a s mall saucepan mix mustard. brown sugar. vinegar and r e mainin g soy sauce ; bring to a boil. Turn chicken quarters; gri II for 15 minutes before basting with the mustard sa u ce. : Generously baste for ad· ,"di lion al 30 minutes or until done To lest for doneness; pierce leg. thigh joint with fork. when juices run clear. grilli ng is complete. Serves: 4. LITTLE LEGS TEM· P URA 8-10 bro1ler-rryc1 chicken wings 1 z cup ginger ale 1 egg, well beaten 1 2 cup pl am flour 1 lea.spoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup vegetable 011 R e move tips from each chicken wing. Cut remainder of wing into two parts. Mix ginger ale, flour , well·beatcn egg. soy sauce, and salt very quickly and with as few strokes as possible. Dip each wing part In batter. Heat oil in large skillet at 350 deJtrees f'. Fry "little legs" in hot oil for 8 to 10 minutes, turning often lo brown evenly. Serve hot with sweet 'n sour sauce. Or iental mustard or chutney. Serves: 16 to 20. Chicken goes Oriental with soy~mustsrd sauce. . . .. --- Your Daily Pilot can be Recycled. ~ eo.t Q>""9'f .,,,._.., ~IOIC ... -55&-5"81 .Vednesday. September 1J. 1978 DAILY PILOT a Traveling Grape Bars Finding tasty and nutritious foods to pack in your child's school lunch is an ongoing challenge. You have no way to be sure your child Is eating the foods you pack or that he is getting the nutritional requirements he needs. You ca n help by s electing nutritious roods your child likes that wi ll k eep for several hours. Keep breakfast and dinner meals in mind whe n packing lunch so that it wi ll b e part o f a balanced day's meals. Grape Bars are a dehclous and nutnt1ous lunchtime addition your c htld will certainly cnJOY. They are made with dates. apricots. orange juice. oatmeal and concordgrape Jelly. GRAPE BARS l package 18 ounces l pitted dates l cup chopped dried apricots \.'! cup concordgrape jelly I/• cup orange JUicc 'h c up coarsely chopped walnuts 1 1.2 cups unsifted W£ f&ATUR£ flour '~ teaspoon baking ·soda 1, teaspoon salt a.• c u p s o rt t: n l' d butter or margarin<" l cup firmly packed light br6wn s ugar l 'h cups raw quick-cooking oatmeal In a small saucepan. combine dates, apricots. concordgrape jelly. and orange juice. Cook over medium heat. stirring co nst a ntl y. un til mixture is thicke n ed l about 5 m inut es>. Remove from heat: stir in walnuts. Cool. MANNINGS 8£EF AT PRICES YOU CAM AFFORD IROUllD ROUllD Beef Standing BONELESS RIB 449 C•CK ROAST ~ ~.. ROAST Sift nour. soda and sail: set aside Cream butter and brown sugar until ltght and fluffy. Add flour mixture and oatmeal. Mix well with h a nds until blended thoroughly. Press half of oatmeal max lure an lo lightly greased 9·inch square baking pan. Spread with ftll lng . Cover with rema i ning oat meal mixture : press lightly with ha nds . Bake 30 mmutes. or until golden ut 375 'F . Cool slightly. Cut into bars whtle warm. LI. OMless Cross Rib ~E. 1'! Tillamook Cheese 14! Boneless 11 Chuck 1'' Steak u . ......... 1·19 Short Ribs u. Imported Slced 129 w.w Yon c.t 3" Boiled Ham ~. Steaks u . Cooked Rare 449 Beef Hind 139 Roast Sliced .A ~ Yz Ouarters u. Beef LB. aw .• , ...... .,._ ~~~~~~~~~ Now, a refreshing change of taste. 5 delicious new flavored teas (mm Lipton! • when you purchase any box of Upton' Flavored Tea Bags ..... ---. ······ , ... , ... , . ... . , . Enjoy them iced or hot. Fragrant Orange & Spice. tangy Lemon & Spice. retrest11ng Mint. slightly spicy Cinnamon or hearty Black Rum-1hey·re all made with a special blend or select teas Try these new Lipton · flavored tea bags for a refreshing change of taste Lipton ~~'f'l . 16 9'ea:Ba94 c~~N~ON FLAvo • ~iPtorJ, . ·~ 7 .. OI DAIL y PILOT FOOD Like White Sugar, Brown Sugar Means Calories QuasUons fro m tht> or l pound b<nldcbb to11 ra t ~k1mm ed (or 10· s pe ars on top of the slmmeroverlowb~at un- Sll m Gourmet 'I\ l''it t round stcuk. l\:un, fat ounce cun> meat. then roll the meat til tener. about 1 and one· broth wtlh nour and )llr Into pun hquid over low heat. Cook and stir until s uuce 1s thick Spoon over rouJaden and serve tmmed1ate ly. Makt•t> four serv1ng b. u s· calories each. M1Uba1: trimmed l'12tllblespoons rtour around the pickles and hulrhours<orcookinpre· Q. How muy calorlet1 SH• 1 tublet.J>aon pre If using round ste ak. secure with toothpicks. ssure cooker 30 minutes la btowa ••tar com pared must1rd cut mto four equal-siie Spray a non -stick according to manufac· paff'd wt&ll re1.tar "' Go11~C Sult und pepper to servings und pound thin skillet. Dutch oven or turer'sdlreclions). ar! -Kn . .c .. Sift tuate with a meat mallet. pressure cooker with hloaio, Teua. By Barbara Olbbona ~ .. l l•1.111 poon mar Lay lhc four steaks on cooking spray for no-fat Remove rouladen to a A. There'• no i1n1ri JOrum a culling board. Spread frying . Brown th o platter and keep warm. cant difference' s•nct 1 onion, chOppcd lig htly with must ard. rouladen over medium <Remove toothpicks .) you'll need 100 u lorin' wul1tllnc llC!rc Mrl' Ml~l ROVLADEN 2 dill pickles. i n Season with salt and heat. turning to brown Skim fat from pan liq· worth of btown 1uur to "<>mt' Slim Gourmet rt•<' 4 minute s teak~ thin. lingthwise spettrs pepper. Lay the mar· evenly.Addonecupofthe uid, if any. Stlr remain· C.11142-5671. Put • few word• to work for ou. equal th.-"weetenln11 •PH to try 1 quarter· pound each>, 1 V.. cups beef broth, JOram, onion and pickle beef broth. Cover and 1ng quarter-cup beef power of lOO ratori~a· 1~iiiiiiiijiijiiiiij;iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iifiiiiiijii~iiiimiJ!iiii(iiii!iiiii:iiiiiifi~iii£iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiriJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiili:S-wonb o( wh1tt auaar I One cup o f whit e traoutated f.uJCar hu 7Sl calart . ~ rup of ord inary brown 1u1ar. flrm l)' packt"CI, hu 791 calori~ . The "franulat ed .. 1r .. e .f owing C"Brownulatfd") brown s uaar h o nl y 587 ulorlf'S pu cup t bul you un morel L1k" white augar. brown eu1· ar Is nothlna but calones Q. Oo )O• '•v~ any ret:lp~• for yo1•rt wtU...t aqar! AU tlM- 101.,u a.ave au1ar Hd I a.ate ':' •P· -Rulh L ,MI ry,C-. A Pla in yoj(urt has no s u1ar, only the fruit· navored varieties have It Read t.be label and look for plain, low-fat yoaurt, then add your own rresb unsweetened frulL. Sweeten t.o taste with sugar substitute, if you like. Use the plain low-fat yogurt t.o make more of your own: fill a thermos 'bolUe with boil· ing water to heat it up. Scald 3 cups skim or low-rat mH.k, then let it cool to a nice bath· water-warmth. Empty the thermos and pour in the warm milk. Add a quarter·CUpful or plain low -rat yogurt. Cover and s hake to mix well. Leave overnight. The next day all the milk will have turned into yogurt. Transfer to a covered bowl In the refri gerator and add fruit to taste. as needed. Q. I cUp oat yoar sum Goarmet mlamn and In one article yoa said raw tarkey llas 48t calories per pollDd. In aDOtlller yoa said tbat 1round Larkey lau 75t calories per poand. Sfnce I am coaotlD1 calories I need • to know tlie accurate count. -Marty T .. Han· Ungton Beach A. Both counts are ac- c urate. The 480-per- pound calorie count re· fers to the meal and skin o f the whole young turkeys generally found in supermarkets. The 750 count refers to the more mature <thence, ratter ) birds that go int.o packaged ground turkey or "lurkeyburger." Ac· cording t o the U.S. Depart m en t of Agriculture. youn g birds. under 26 weeks old . average 480 calories per pound. Medium fat birds 26 t.o 32 weeks old average 752 calor ies. and old birds, over 32 weeks, a verage 1,136 calories per pound. The USDA overall average for all classes of turkey is 722 calories per pound. 1n virtually all s upermarkets, whole t urkeys are in th e ·•young" category. Q. Some tlme a10 I read an article by you on dlet clabs. I would like t.o join TOPS. Can yoa please pve me a namber or address wltereby I may reacb tlaeee people! I wouldllketojolaassoon as possible . -Mrs .. Carolyn M., Brtc11eton, Mo. A. TOPS-or Take Off Pounds Sensibly -is a n o n -profit . non· commercial diet club with chapters all over the country. Check your local phone book. tr you rind no listing. call or write the national head· quarteni: TOPS, 4575 S. Fifth St .• Milwaukee, Wis. 53207. phone : (414) 482·4620. Ask for the ad· dress or the nearest chapter. U there is none. they can tell you bow t.o go about forming one. For a detailed descrip· lion of the TOPS pro- gram, along with other non-commercial diet clubs like Overeaten Anonymous and com· merctal c lubs like Weight Watchers, Diet Workshop, Lean Line, e tc .. read Consumer Gulde magulne's "Rat· lne the Drets" <send '2 to Diet Bookabelf , Sparta, N.J . 07171>. ••• German cooking isn't 111 noodles and strude l and other wurst stulfl You can cook wlth 'a Germanic natr and atlll avoid a Zepp eli n YOU ALWAYS SAVEi WITH STATER BROS. LOW·LOW PRICES tvtltf "'Ct Of lllUI I\ UOICOM>lllOflAH 'f OUA .... NltlO 10 l'\lAM •OU 00! >OUll IOQNt 1 Wtll M 0.[ltfUU•"llUHOID d.eli. \ 111.tJ •ti0Ntlt•~· tll81 tt ZWf>f •.VAllH:llH> 1SPlllCll STtAK JUMBO BURRITOS ~:r . u 4 9 c 11 Aftll ltlOS • COA"I 0 ;EPPERONI PEPIUNS ~:>J u 99c llllf 11mn ., ti s299 $149 ( IUr •CHUCIC •OOf A 11• lW • AllM 80AST La.. ' ,.OUll& .... OSnD .... TURKEY RIB DRUMSTICKS R!Y'f 49~. •1•! ...... •SLICID UO'• BllF LUNC•Oll LIVER -ATS THtN SLICED • 4 V AAIETIES 3-0Z. PKO. 79~ 43~A iifffu•s '"' ... a uo s 11 • l A $ J 39 "·~·"°flOllCCCDH•>'Af •• s• -·CNUCll • 1 n •Er•llAO«:Uf LEA• HOU• lllf l• 7•0t• llOAST .ll. c.CK Snatl llUF•tof<UHS • 1 •• •U•IONf'...., • 1 •• Kl.F•..-«JC SEAFOOD ll. ••• ll •17• 09CAll 11 .. V(ll • • VAJllOtlS suaD BOl.OGNA ~g' OllCMU&AYUI • ~VMWflCI SllCED BOlOGNA :,:>~ OllCAll1114f£11 • -NtASOll BIEF FUNKS I lft l't.G ""'"'' SLICED BACON 1 IB ·~c. 9 3 C r"ISii r110101 LA TURBOT FILLET r A $14 9 fll($H FtlOlCN •Cl L.411 IPtllHO~ TROUT 11 01 Pt<O l • $ J 49 ~lltSHnlOlEN.,CltANl>t(. A COD FlllET LI $ J 49 ... $119 II SJ 98 SftWMIAT ll ~SftAK .ll. .... TUil RUMP.HAST Le tis• itoiilDsnAK ll •1•• iii ...... 11 11W1 l((~•llO<>N0•90HlllU • 1 ff •lf•CHUCll•too<l,USS • 17• •tF•llOUN0•90HCLUS TIP ROAST " 9llOULDlll ""'T LI n• •nAK ·~~~~~~~~~~~~-J iliiaSMaoA•T ll •2°• a.-•nAK ll • 1" •i• ... nu. LI 'I" ll '2" ,.•2n .11•11•·s L01IOll llEO. Oii U TllM>llY 19-0Z. ......... -. "' . .. ' . •~ W(fltM.llV( G<"'. I ' . , ... ~ffO ltllillT Oii lll"lll IAllS YO C~Al OfM.ClltOOI W"OllW.1111 . ' " . -. . f PRESERVES f TATERTOTS f PIZZA -~;! ..... $109 o:.16 874 .~::c~ $127 Ollt f'llA'#K-"'J --... - PRICES IFFIC. 7 FULL DAYS, SEPT. 14 • SEPT. 20. 1971 • •tOt 87C ~ ..... """:.~&-.:-:1!1:...."T:::-... --~t:.":.'C"~ ·;nf. f .......... ,.,. ·«'•""'"-,.,,.\: ' ,......, .... ,,....._ ....... ----;·---. ·=-''!To ....... ,... t -~2: .. If ... -........ --,,. --~--' • 0-. • ~ ,.,. ... .. ... ...... ..... ,,,_ ..... ii....::~-~ .. ~-=:,._,_.i.:: --.... .. ~ ...... -.. ,,........... :::1.............. ...... ----·-----mu::::n-· . ' ____ .. . . .. ,; ' FOOD Shrimp sauteed with Mexican 88/Jsoning. Shrimp Shouts Ole! SHRIMP SA UTE OLE 1 pound Mexican jumbo bay white shrimp in she·ls, fresh or frozen (aboutl6to20) y, cup butter 1 clove garlic, minced . '4 cup fresh lime or lemon1wce lh teaspoon Mexican seasoning <OR blend of chili powder and cumin> 1 tablespoon minced parsley Peel shrimp, leaving a portion or the tall on each; de· vein. Melt but- ter in large skillet; when foam s ubsides add minced garlic. Cook gently for a minute then add the shrimp. Saute until shrimp are pink and almost cooked <about 3 minutes). Add juice, seasoning and parsley. Simmer 3-4 mlnut-es ·longer. Serve bot with warm corn tortillas and glasses of Sangria or medium dry red wine with a wedge of fresh lime for garnish. Makes 3or4 servings. Bran Buds' contribution to yourfamilyS health. Kellogg's~ Bran Buds'* • cereal is one of the richest sources of food fiber you can give your family. lf19u've been reading the articles about food fiber. you know it coold be impor· _ tanL And over the years. ronsumption of fiber has fallen drastically in the diets of many Americans. One nutritious way to put more fiber back into your family's diet is a romplete breakfast containing KellC>t&'s Bran Buds. , Tfr Kellogg's Bran Buds. They're sweetened morsels of bran with an honest wheat taste. And, of course, one of the richest sources of natural food fiber available. So dip the COllJ>On and save 7¢ ona boxofBran Buds. It's our contribution to your family's bu~t. Bran Buds. A high-fiber cereal from -"'' • Wedneld.y, September 1l, 1978 DAILY PILOT f:7 Salad Goes Antip asto Plua and spaghetti have lane been maeic words to perk up the ap- petites of young and old alike. Now alone comes Antipasto Salad to join the parade of lrrealstlble European family favorites. It's a potpourri of artichoke hearts, salami, ripe ollvea, pine nuts and bite·she chunks of 'Western icebers lettuce toased with a llnlY dreaaing featurlq tomato sauce with cheese and mixed Italian herbs. Tbe dressing makes more than enou1h for the salad but it keeps well in the refrigerator for a repeat performance later. In fact, it's excellent sim- ply spooned over crisp wedges of western iceberg -another salad in llaelf. And the remaining tomato sauce certainly doe an 't go to waste either; it can become part of an easy-do Thousand Island Dress- ing to dollop on crosswise slices or chilled iceberg lettuce or toss with shredded iceberg. <For fast shred- ding, halve a cored head of lettuce lengthwise, place cut-sides down on board and slice crosswise with thin- bladed knife.> "Antipasto Salad" is very versatile. For in- stance, the second lime you make the salad, omit tbe salami and add cubes of cheese. Or replace the artichokes with green bean s marinated in some of the dressing. Or mix in Antipasto salad is a potpourri of good things. some anchovies. ANTIPASTO SALAD 1 bead western iceberg lettuce 1 can <15 oz .> artichoke hearts, chilled l 1h to 2 cups cubed salami ~ cup pitted ripe olives 2 tablespoons toast- ed pine nuts Pizza Dressint Core and rinse lettuce, draln well; refrieerate in disposable plastic bag or plastic crisper until ready to serve. PIZZA DRESSING o/.& cup corn oil 1,-'i cup can n ed tomato sau ce with cheese 3 tablespoons wine vinegar lh teaspoon salt y, teaspoon maxed Italian herbs ~ teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic . baved -·Combine all ingre: MJBtastes good when it shOuld! dients in small jar and shake well. Let stand, covered. for several hours. Remove garlic. and shake dressing aga in befor e using. Makes 1% cups dress- ing. When ready to serve. cut lettuce into bite - sized chunks to make 2 quarts. Drain artichoke hearts. Combine lettuce, artichokes. sal a mi . olives and pine nuts, and toes with Pizza Dress- ing. Makes 6 lo 8 serv-ings. Wedding and engage· ment announcement& nm on Samday an the Dody Pilot. Farms are avoilab~ at alt Daily Pilot of fices or by calling the Features Department. 642-4321. To avo1d duappoanr- ment. prmpechve brides are remincUd to have the1r wedding stones. with a blaclc-Ond-whde glossy ol the bnde or of the eotq>le, to the Features Depart- ment one week before the weddmq. .. .. . .... -----. . . .. -----.. -~--. " .... .., .. -. ·'· .... ,, ... ~ ... I Q DAILY PILOT Weaneadey Septembe1 13 Ul18 FOOD Bread Goes Nuts! Use old fashioned pt111nut buttt-r for andwlchea and for the inevitable peanut butter cookie. followlna your favorite recipe. Or mall«> I hit trio of peanut butter broads. One la madt• with whole wheat Oour .md coot.aim YOl\lrt and ralatna. Another la a I nip w hol1• brun Cl'fl'U I 2 t • poons buktn1i1 powder 1 ~ t«"IA'IPQOO IJUIOi •od.t • ~ tu11pnon u It 1 ~ll t'Up m Uhf'd rl~ banunu < ubout 5 to ti mf'dlum> <' u fi r 1 r m I y vunilla until well maxed p.id•.l'd brown sugar Stir m~.dry ~nttredlentl't ~. cup maraarln1" JWIL unul blended. Turn bOfleood into !repared pun , '<• cup wattr tiprea to even batter l lcaspoon vanlllu Bake in 350 •· oven 45 to Gnau 9x5x3•anl'h 50 mlnuL or until cak<.' loaf pan. Stir tof.cthl•r t t-11ter inserted In ccnl<'r flour, bran c rea. h11k co mes ou t c l eun Old Fashioned Peanut Butter Bread. > eut b a tttr br~ad '~cup old fuhJon<.'d "weet ned with hon 'I Cr" amy or auJ)l•r chunk .uid data. For UI lb1rd peanut bull~r bran, ban ana and --,ii~ii•iifiii 1111« powder. bakln1 .,111111 Hl•movt> from pan and und u ll. In large ho\\ I l'ool comph.otcly on ra<"k Mir to1etht!r bunJnu, Store tiuhtly wrapped pcunut butter . i "\l.:ur. ovcrnlghtberoreculllng mur orlne water und Makes l loaf. ~riiiii· peanut butter produce • r navorful hllh nt>l'r loar OLD ••A S RIONED Pt: A N T 8 TT t; R Bllt:AD \11 cup un11Cl d wholt1 w~11t noor l cup uru11ftl'd flour 2 teaspoons baklnai ">Oda 1 teaspoon 1talt 2 conhl1nt'lrs hs ol \'lU.'.h) plain yol\lrt 1 cup raisin.,. '> eup oJd f115h1onc-d <'n.'umy or iUl)t!r chunk pt•unut butter 1-i c: up mol as. c. Grease 2 18hxn2x2 1-, inch ) loot pans or 2 c 1 pound> corrce cans. I n large bowl '>tar together noun , bltktnl( oda and s a lt. Add yo~urt . rulslns, peanut butter and molasses: stir until well mllted. D1v1de bat- ter between prepared pans or cans. Bake an 350'F oven 35 lo 45 minutes or until cake test er inserted in center com es out clean. Cool in pans or cans on wi re rack 10 minutes; turn out and cool completely t>n rack. Tightly wrap a nd s t o r e in refrigerator. Fl avor 1m- i)rovcs with age. Makes 2 loaves. PEANUT BUTTER BATTER BREAD 3 cups unsifted nour l package '14 oz) grti ve dry yeaKl 2 teaspoons salt 114 cups very war m waler '120 · 130 F l 1~, cup old ra .. h1ont>d rreamy or suiwr chunk pl' a nut butter 1 •cup honey 11':1 cup c hopped dates Thoroughly g r ease !lx5X3·inch ICl:.if pan. In l urg<' mixer bowl. star together 1 'h cup'i or the flour, yeast und salt. Add w ater , peanut but· l cr and honey, beat al m e dium spee d 2 manutc•s, scrupang side~ of bowl occas1onally. Stir In rem aining flour and dates. c Dough wilt be sticky .> doubled In bul k . Stir down batter with twelve str ong ~t rokcs. Spn>ud l'V<'nly into prcparl·d pun. Cov l'r. l l't rist• about 45 minuh•s or until doubled 1n hulk. Bake In 375 F oven 45 minutes or until bread sounds hollo w when tapped on bottom. If top browns too f ast. cover with foil. Cool bread completely on w ire rack. Makes l loar. BANANA BRAN NUT BREAD 3 cups unsifted flour Classes Jerry DIVeccb io, Southwest Editor o f "Sunse t ," h ome ec onomi s t and :.iu thor /ed itor o f numerous cookbooks, will prese~Super Sup· p e r s fro "Sunse t Magazine" a Lawry's Ca llfornl~ nt er, Ave nue 26 al Sun f'-erdaodo Road in Los Angeles. The three-hour rooking clan ls offered on Sept 20 and again on Sept. 21 with sessions at 1 ·00 or 'T:OO p.m. Fee Is $7.00 per person and ad- vance reservations are r equired for the d e· monstraUon. Jerry brings to class dinner Ideas gather ed fro m ber travels throughout the West and atmrnd. Bulldlng menU5 m1 the fundamentals of hulanred nutrition and i.1mplicity or prepara- tlOn , .Jerry gears her rc- n vc·s lo adjust to the b<·st buys on the market . J\ mon~ her complete mcsl offerings will be Cheese Crusted Chicken f''rench Style, Country- S t y l e Omelet and Turkey la Scala. Enrollment ls limited and confirmed lo order of paid reservallona re· celved . Make check payable and mall to Lawry's •·oods, Inc., Public Proerama Dept., P 0 . Box 2983, Los A nge les, C A 90051. Specify date and c:laaa time sel«ted. Include n nmt', addreu and d ay l I m e l e l ephon,o number. No refunds or trantfera granted after Se pt . 15 . 1978 . Seteway·s thri fty new Scotch Buy Brand can really help you light lnllallon. This new brand ain't fancy but It sure la good. Gooct quallty. lhat lsf So good It carries Saleway's Seal of Good Quality on every product, Scotch Buy Is uncondltlonally guaranteed to please In every way or your money beck Smart ahoppera kn ow how lo buy according to their needs. When 3 WAYS TO SAVE 0SAFEWAY'S SCOTCH BUY When your budget needs help, reach for Scotch Buy, the thrifty new brand from Safeway'• money-eavlng line of Good Ouallty proctucts. The good quality 11 conslstenny dependable ... ldeal for times when the ltem'a appearance Is less Important to the dish or use at hand. Smart shoppera know when to choose Scotch Buy to flt their needs and stretch their shopping dollaraf E) SAFEWAYSBAANDS 'folks who already enjoy ourtS>Bronda need no Introduction to finest Safeway quallty llne ... every product la uncon-ditionally guaranteed. Comparable to the quallty of the natlonal brands, yel our price la usually lower ao you ~n realize extra savings.Some exampletol Safeway"'Brands are Town House. Bel-air, NuMade, Empress, Lucerne, Crown Colony, Manor House ... and morel E) NATIONAL BRANDS :<:i Scotch Buy :c Scotch Buy =i!;· Scotch Buy Everyone is ramlllar with national brands. They're adver-P•IOllle 1• _390 Rell 32..._ 97o Ta liquid Dish 690 StrlWberry 99c Used on 1elevlslon, In magazines, on radlol You count -. '141 ,......,,..2 .... them as friends In meal planning. Come and see how Mix ....... "-' MIJOllftllll •• · .......... loo.ct. Dl ... 11"1 ~ many 01 your favorite friends are on our shelves. We carry long 81'1111 99o Sllld 32--.990 Yellow Cling 49"' Flbrtc ••· 97c p_. Zhz.940 a tremendous varlke 1 1y of netlo 1 nal brands to give folks a Rice ......... ~ Dressing .J• Plldlel .a..z. ¥ lone.-... Im Hllva •.. c.. wide choice In ma ng select ons White l G I lath a-a..nt H Iv Naturally. we also guarantee all nallonat brands sold at "'-490 Diii f'I n ..._S,21 TGmltoel U-c.390 room ~990 .,._ 1 "690 Satewayl ~s;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.~~-·~~;~;~··~-~1~40~~;:-~R~lce~L~·~~;~~~·fi"~~~ii.E~--_)..~11~&-o~LC~a~n;J~i';eea~~~~~T~lss~iuei.~·i··~·"'~·~~~~1u~npi-.<1~51zs..ez.r:.~~~~~ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Boneless ~ROUND STEAK Full Cen1er Cuts. lb. 5 Boneleuleef RUMP ROAST US DA Choice Beet Round 78 USDA CHOICE BULK BEEF SALE Cut and Wrapped To Your Speclflcatlons ... Freel Boneless Shoulder Wholeleet U.S.0.A. Choice Beef Chuck Croaa s1 a1 Alb Includes: Roasts or Steaks Ila. · (9 to 12-lb. Size) elolndMd1181 ::ft:&°' Round Tip Wllolelllf U.8.0.A. Choice Beef Include•: Steaks or ~oats -{9 to 12-lb. Size) USDA CHOICE !119 u .s .o .A. Choice Beef Sliced llCOll Round Steak $178 $128 Bottom Round ........ a. Smok·A-Roma.1-11.pq. . lonelnaltull e181 TopRoundStelk $118 U.S.O.A. Choice • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Beef Chuck ........... a. Round Steak ............ lb. SAFEWAY ••. The Leader In Low Liquor Price1/ GIN or VODKA BUDWEISER ~; ~':;~.s 2 11 u ··s14, 711CMee. ~ 811.:' ~ !~~~o-1 •411 _ ChrllU111 Bro1. '1'' C:::-./ Drys,,._,., 1....._ ~~.~!~3='5 .-Clllva llpl 111MI -M Proof 8~ctl Al'll U · ,~ 1na1enoo1c sz11 ;d~ Tequila ~~ •3•• ~ E:at.:T'• P•rnt S1t•h 7...,.., ~ Whill or Qold '11CM1lt. MOUTHWASH Anti sceptic ~ 1a.:oz.; Mouthwash s 12 7 , _ __._, ~ Bottte . --LIQUID PEPTO BISMOL 1~~ Anlac1d s111 1S\~~~ 1 __ ... 12-oz. ~l'"'~./ loUSe SAFEWAY VITAMIN "C" 500-mg.lottle $14 7 of 100 LONGHORN STYLE CHEDDAR CHEESE Saleway $17 9 Random Weights .... COLDBROOK MARGARINE LIGHT CHUNK TUNA _ ~.:; sea Trader 59c "· ' 81h-OZ. CM MRS. WRIGHTS BISCUITS 8t:s1 ,..... ............... 111nT11a. ..... •.tt1I a.==-n,.._.c......,,1 .. , .... ~IW.A-'UIOAJ.., ..... ... 14111i lft ..... Ol*lff•· ,:-::r• .. ~. At tt:b..£ ' .... Of en. Oddi very Clependlng on num - ber 01 game t1Cllet1 you ot>tam The more t10ll11t1 yoo oollocl lho t>ett« your ch•nc:e• ol w1nn1no Odd• 10 obteln t•n t 101 Saver Otte• end qyaJlly for 11\e Supo< Food Shopping ll1ng Sweepllakea 1118 I •n 30 3 t1cl\eta Actual oddl 10 win any Shopp1no Fling will vary f1om ttore 10 11ora and dopend on lhe number ot S avor 011c feOeemtlfl Thef• odds •re In effect unut one month •If« atart Up Oiled odds Wiii b,. ~led In 111 pertk:1pa11no 11ore1 and eny newepaper ada Scneouled ter- mination ot thll promouon 19 Nov. 18. 1978 Howover. Sal-•y Su~ Dollar Casino end• when all card• 11e dlltrlbulf!<l Promotloo avallabta at Setewav 11or .. tocotod on C.11hforn1e count1tt1 or Los Ango10, Ven !Ute, San ~rnardlno. A1vart1de. San t ull ObllPO. ln~o. Orano ... Senta Barwa. l<e•n or Mono 1168) end In Clerk County N•vaoe ( 14). Emp1oyo"• 01 Sal-•y Store1. Inc . •ts 110 ogonclet. game 1uppt1a11 ond m•ml>er1 ot their lmmeolete 11001tllOld f11mlll• era not ello•· ble to play. ITS AS EASY AS 1-2-3 TO PLAY 1. Get a Free Safeway Super Dollar Casino Collector Card at your Safeway check-ou1 courtier or store office. No purchase necessary Each card contains games worth •2. •s. •10. •100. •1000 and •2000. 2 .Each time you via1t Safeway pick up A Free Super Dollar Casino game 1tcke1 (with four markers) 3.Punch out the perforated markers on your game ticket and match lhem 10 the squares on your collector card. Just follow the easy rules on the back of your collector card! Schaffl la a Inch $211 er Boautlful Indoor Plant Pot Dried Figs............. . 11.-: 8B° Caullftowerrrosh 81111111 Squash ........ 10° Crisp C a . Golden Dallclous Applasr= Cr1psand Crunchy ·lb. Ilg • 1000 8ey1lde Dr .. Newport Beec" • IJI No. Coaat Hlt""•Y· Leguna le•c" • IOt I . Cemlno ,. .. ,, len Ctemente • 24 Monarc" lay PIHi, Sout" legun1 • Sante An1 FrHway at Le Pez, Min ion Viejo • 2t 1 1. 17t" It .. Co1ta MHe •Adema at M1gnofta, ttuntlfttton IHctl • 14411 Cul11er Dr. et Welnul. trvtne • lHI So llr11101. Senta Ane ---. ' .. . .,. .. . . ., . . .. . . •' ·' I • .._ ,. • • • , • .· .... . ..... -· ....... --., . "• .. .. -.,, FOOD Wedne9day. Sept9mber 13. 1978 DAILY PILOT (» American-Style Curry The aenlus of lnd1an coo kin g, II !> unquestion d hl'urt. 1s lhe use o ( lntrteall• mixtures (')( ground or wholt' i.paces culled musala11. In lndlan kllcht.•n:., th' m .. ala!> .tre prf'par~ '1•11y to t· o m p I t" m t-n t '-' a c-h particular dl.'>h Ma alu' .ire so• important thut tnun1n1t m lhf'lr mnon~. .c r 1 n d a n a.: a n d u .. •· rt•quirCs 't>A,.,. of )\lUd~ .inJ pracl1cc 1\ m1xtut'(• of <'loH•' 'innamoo. card•mom r,•11ncl, mace. c-umcn -. c e d, t u rm e r • c a n d nutme1 called 1aram mania, is t he baste mas ala u.wd ln a wldt' \ ar1ely of d bhes. A Weaterobed vt-nlon of ~;aram masala l~ llOld In this rountry as curry IJ()Wdl'r Curry powder 1s the (·hu~f f1avoriJ:l8 In many dl'hcious lndlan . tyll' n•t I flt•-; und ran be usf'd 111 pert. up any number ur t>\'t>ryday foods. Even urdinary ground beef Likes on an exotic task "hen curried Curried Ground Bel"f u~es a numbe r or ln dian in gredient!> s uch as chutney. ra1slns. garlic ~md peanuts. Peanuts are prized in India and in the United States for lhe edible nuts and the high quality oil they yield Pt>anuts give flavor and texture to the J(round beef as well as :i<lded nutritional value. Cocktail pea nuts a re used in Curried Ground Reef to give it the navor of India. Accom pany this delightful dish with a crisp green salad and rolls. CURRIED G ROU ND BEE F 2 tablespoons peanut 011 • A 'Reel' Party The flicks are back! Silent movies and early -"talkies'' are capturing the fancy of the mod generation. No longer is I him footage of Bogart, Garbo. and Chaplin col· lecting dust in movie archives. It's gathering , c·rowds at the box or-. fices! 1 G real party1 idea . . . · round up movie buffs for a '"reel" party. First ~top. or course. is the mo\. 1e house for a rerun or an "oldie but goodie" 1 t·hcck Licket office for group rates>. T hen , hpad the group back to your plact' for a film a1tique and party fix· 1ngs. Keep decorations m the spirit of the even· ing with posters of old movie s tars, t'mpty reels. and even old fil m if it's available. The food should be fun to eat as well as easy to fix . Meatball Fondue m cet s bot h r equir e· ments. Mini meatballs can be m ade an d refrigerated pnor to the party. They're a fan· tas tic m ix or gro und be ef, chopped onion, bread c r umbs, egg, Wo rcestershire, a nd a surpr ise add1tion of fine- 1 Y' c hopped lunch eon meat. MEATBALL FONDUE 1 pound ground beef l can <12 ounces> luncheon meat , finely chopped tr.. c up fin e d r y bread crumbs lJ!i c u p fin e l y chopped on1on 1 e g g , s l ightl y beaten 1 tabl es p oo n Worcestershire 1 can U0\.4l ounces> chicken gravy 2 cups 18 ounces> s hredded Mozzare lla cheese 1 t ablespoon pre· pa r e d h o r ser a d ish m ustard Dash hot p e ppe r sauce French bread , cut in l·inch cubes In bowl, mix bed, luncheon m eat, bread crumbs, onion, egg, and Wor<:estershire. Shape into 60 meatballs. t o sk illet . brown m ea l· balls ; pour off fat. Add gravy, cheese, mustard, and bot pepper sauce. Heat, s tirri ng unti l cheese is melted. Spear meatballa wllh forks or toothpicks and dip bread cubes into remain ing !'lauce. Makes 60 meat· balls for appetizers. ~. cup ch opped onion 1 c l ove 1arllc. minced 1 aroen a p ple peel d. <.'On.'d and 1rated I pound lean around c·hu<'k •cup walA!r 2 t.abJespoont nour ~ cup dark aeodless r.d1lns I la blcapoon curry powdf"t 1 tablespoon C'hutn y Asa 1 teaspoon salt c up coc ktail peunut.a llol cooked rice Cook.,d crumble d bacon Touted flak e d coconut Heat ~anut oll ln a lar.ie skillet . Saute onion and aar Uc untll tender. Add srated apple and a r o und chuck : c oo k until meat is browned. Remove from akUM to a bowl. • Gradually ~tir water lnto flour. ma king a s mooth p111le. Heat in skillet untll thickened . Return meal mixture to sklllet . Mix In raisins. curry powder. chutney. salt and v. cup cocktail peanuts. Heat through . Place nee on a platter making a well in the cente r . Spoon b eef mixture lnlo center of rice. Top with bacon . coconut, ttnd remalning cocktail peanuts. Makes 4 servings. to Switch to - ••• 13 r Ground beef takes on an Indian flavor. r--·~Qf'·-., r-. ,~,. -,r--·~go,-• ., I ._.... ..... "" 11 1~.:.-"41 11 ·-·• c.,.. I f ... John-Pork ,,_,.._,, CNcilleit.,..., "9fl*J-4 Siie* I S.. '°'-13 11 ••Meat 13 11 Ralpl11 ~~: 13 I I lk*I .,... II Piii :.: • II ..... --. • I •-.... .. -... ............... -.... I u. o.. ._ -o... c...,...,. c-11 ..-°"'-... °"'~ .. c--11 .... °"'-... °"'c...., .. c:--I ~---.......... •11. ~ ....... ,.,...tell& c:...,. .............. ..,. L COuPUN J L C OuPUl\I .IL LUuP< >N J ------------------------r--,~9r.>,. ·, r • -,~RO· -·, r • -·~D· - -, r • -'~90• • -., r • -'®ti·-., I Sawt.12wllhcoupon t4SO 11 S1vt .12 •1111 Coupon ••U 11 ''"·11w11t1Coupo11 ,._ I I aa ... 41 t .03THwiflC9'1P01'-11 S1M.M Wltt1Coupo11 MO I f tetll Coni-Ptlg. ol 12 Mids Soft. Medium Of tt•d F ..... Froltn : ==-~ .13 :: =:r.~:-.13 :1: =-·~:13 :: =:.:13 :: ~·:.:.13: I with Coui>Oft I wWI ooupOll 11 wltfl coupClft 11 wltll COllPOft I I _. '*"°" I ~ °"" -.... o... c-, .. c-I ~°""-•°"'c....-.. c-i.-o.. ..... o..e-.-.. c-..-a..-•o..c:.,... .. c:-.... °"'-... °"'c-.. c:..-~ -hjll M·...,..20.'911. C_.._._,......,'11. C:...,. ........ ,........ .. "11. ~-.. ,........... ~--..... ·-L counuN .IL couPON .IL couPON .I L couPCJN .I L couPON .I ----------------' ----------------' --------r--·~·--, r-•1®!'• •., r--'~·--.,r-.,~?:!>·--., r--,~?:!'·--, I •-.2•w11t1COUp011 ,..,, I I s .... 11 • .01 r .. w1t11c...-,.... I I s ... .oew111e°"'°" ,..,. I I ..,..21 • .01 , ..... c..-.... I I •-.:ic • .01 r .. .-c..-I "~Dartt l rown or A1lpt1a Jiffy •,•aurttol I Powdered 13 II Rallor..8111 .. 3 II ComMuflln 13 II Mlalc •ldl .. 3 II 1-.•11 13 I I ~ ~~ • 11 Dog Food 2::. I 11 Mix 1:.°: • 11 WI Tape .1 11 •ICh ".: • I I wit" coupon 11 .. _.,.. I with ooupon 11 wittl-.on 11 .... ..,. LoMO..-nlO...~ .. c-UNI0...-... 0..C...., .. C-. I ,,_°"'_ ... o..c...., .. c:-~o..-•o..~ .. c:-1.11eo..-•o..c-... e-I ~--~·-~ .......... ,.......... c:.,... ........... ~ .. -~ ........ ,.....lt1& ~---..... ·-L couPON .IL COUPON .I L COUPON .IL t:OuPUN .I L t:OuPor.. .I ---------------------------------------- ..., Rouncf..llone In Apple Timi Clll••lll'• ..... ROlllll 48 =·-Steak Apple SWiii ir Seu sauce Plckle Chips 18oz. II 2~oz. II .,., II can 1ar lb. C1lltonu Grown-F'9eh ,...,._or Plnll·Fromn Kelagg's Urve Fosllrfmms Rllphl Yllow Corn Best-0-f ryer L111IOMlll Pelctm Fllllll • per II 6oz. II 24oz. II .,., II lb. Cln box lb. For Ralphs Number One Club Members Golden Premium Meats ,..-------~-·cuiii1 All Ralphs Beef Stealls and Roasts 'J'ltls Weell's Special ~ 1454 I are USDA Choice exdusiwely Offer! .a;;· .. :: 13 l Nlbllll Com c1n • 1 with COUp04" I I ~c::=~~~~u:-: , ... c_v...,01<e.•_,,__,_...,..._o...c....,c•o ~ "·········CCMA'Oll ·········· Pantry Fiiiers ~ 1 .. 111ounc1.o ... 1'°'110 ~London Broil Super Dell r:. 111 ~c&mesteek -lb 1•• ~ 1•• Super Produce .10 ~ C8liba MelOi11 1., L.A"*-' ........ l!£J Banana Sql&alh 12 oz. '*• 111 ~R1;'~ :.' 2 21 ~ R,;i.,. ~.99 Super Floral ~ 2•• :'. .89 )to,&. 1'' Health & Beauty --.79 .... [-:A .... ,...,., .. ct. 311 ~ Lavoril MoutllWllh :; 121 ~ p;;,.. Touch Switch to Number One* •• .Switch to I Pricll tn.ctive Sept. H thru S9')L 20, 1171 r••1l!f14'·--, r··,en°·--, I ..... ,.. • .ou ....... e...,... tn• 11 IM.1hilll~ ,." I I 0:.. '!:' 83 11 ~.;Oft, .. :: 119 I I Dllll Oak gn 1 11 Sot•• I llltllf.....--....... J ........... ,..., .... '"'. c-.................. ,000 .... . ,.,_,.c .. -ttf-•· .. ...,...,oe .. r I """°"'""" ..,.01111 c~ ,., cwi-11 u.. °"'...,.•OM c.....,.. c...,.. I · e°"'°" "*"" 1fP1 ,..,.,.. to. tt11. e....-ltfwtlfe ..,._ 14 • ..,._ io. 111 L t:OlJPC lN J L couPOl\I J ----------------lfACI I CMfllt m l 11111 ST~ CISU lllW 2111 SM ..:L. IDPllT m.l.S ..... I Ill.Siii CISTA llW ~-IUCI PASCO• HlOICIA. UC.U laLS 12'41'W1. TIS1ll. IOPllT I._ &YI. 11211 na ST. mrw . "' . I - ... ' . _ i-.,_ • . ,..... ~"· . . ••-lht""" .... .,... ...... _ .... ................ , ... ' -. . ~ -·~ . .. .. . ., ..... _.. .. 1•• ......,_, ......... ... _____ ...,..., ___ ...... ..................... ---j ·--.. --.. ... --------------------- . . 15411 S. ••MST. WUIMllt SJOI( llOllS.. S 11lllt.1-9 S.., . . i • i • I .. • I C:Je DAILY PILOT Wednffdty, Stp1tmb4ir 13, 1978 FOOD Toss Up Tostadas You work a 9:00 to s.oo job five days a week. then fi&bt the rush hour U'alftc . . . only to be met by a bunch or ex pectant and bun1ry faces. "What's ror din ner, Mom•" in large 1k1llet. Pour off exces1 ht Drain tomatoes: r erve 1u1ce. Add water to julct to make 2 cu ps . ChOJ> tomatoes, reserve Add JUlt" '-water mlxluro . tomato l)Mle, onion, nd t'umin tom at In skillet ' mix well. Boll aently. unc ov impl~ it can be prepar~d. tart to finish. in about halt 11n To mah tottadu : hour Pl11ce torttlla chip on "Do It Youri.t'll plate Tostadas" make 11 de llclout mw, sure to ~ o bit with every m m~r of the lunJb when you let Heh penon aast"m ble his own t.lne the plate with tortilla <'hlp11, and serve th~ meat uuce ~cparately along with a varif'ly or 111de dlShes such as ~h r e dded lettuct'. s hredded yeJlo"N ehee!te, sour t.•ream. chopped ~rtien Chiles for the !>tout·hearted. chopped green oolons. and whole p ee led l o mat oei. l'h opped into bite size pieces. !Sauce. rheest', lettuce. rt1aerved t o matoes . chlle•. ollv , omorut and 11our C~Mm TOOT TOOT TOOTSIE AlJCt; 2 cups sugar t c1.t,1> lliht corn syrup 2 tabl poons butter ,, cup s ml·swee t l'hocolat1.1 pieces *'ci cup liquid instant nonfat milk Combine sugar, corn '!yru p, und butter 10 rnl•d l um l\ftuc~p11n Pluce over tow heul. btirrlng until s u gar melts lncrease heat to medium, cook. stirring constantly, until mix ture comes lO a full boll Cook WJd stir addlUonal S minutes. Remove from hl'ut. Cool s minutes Stir In chocolate pieces. Be at with rotary beater unlit smooth. Add Liquid instant milk gradually. beating until blended. Serve warm or chilled over ice cream or cake < M nkes about 3 cups l Do-it-yourself tostadas for a large crowd. HYUnsu ma MAIAllTUI ~ .,_ ......... te ....... , ............. UC.--llOftU-llUt-•-.. -"' .............. mAI ... "' ........ ... ~ • l -&Ual rn• -........... W ll(ftM flll l MMlf \H W • a ba c:.t(I tlf'm\tlll fW ,_ llW(MW flit ....,......,._,,hi ....... .._. .... ,_ MN.fl I A 11 of these s ide dishes add up to an intereBting medley of flavors both bot and cold, s picy a n d m ild , all a won- derful foil for the rich meat sauce and crispy tortilla chips. You can make t his lively meal sauce in just m in utes. a welcome thought a fter a busy work day. BeUer still, teach other members or the family to make it too MAIE MARIO BASKET YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All YOUR LIQUOR NEEDS. YOU'LL FIND NEW lOW PllCES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT . MORE THAN JUST A FEW ADVERTISED SPECIALS ••• BIG SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS. EVEN AT THESE DRASTICALLY REDUCED a nd dinner can be sim mering when you get home. Brown ground chuck in a large skUJel and drain off excess fat. Add the bright warmth of tom ato paste. a mixture of tom ato j uice a nd water. minced onion and t·umin for a peppy flavor that·s not too hot but JUSt ri~ht. Boil gently a bout a quarter of an hour and serve. DO IT YOURSEL F TOSTA DAS t 1'z pounds ground "h11ck 3112 c ups <28·ounce ca n ) whol e peeled tomatoes and juice J uice plus water to make 2cups ~ cup <6-ounce can> tomato paste t tablespoon instant minced onion '• teaspoon cumin t bag 18112 ounces 1 tortilla chips S hredded Jack or Cheddar cheese Shredded leUuce C ho ppe d g r een t'h1 lcs Sliced ripe olives C h o pped green omons Sour cream Brown ground chuck Carry Cake BLUEBERRY CARR Y· CAKE 3 cups sifted all · purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ~cup sugar t teaspoon ground nutmeg PRICES YOU MAY STILL USE YOUR VISA OR MASTERCHARGE CARD . e SAVlllGS (.ACUUllD lllOM •lGUUR POSllO PllClS PRIOll 10 llJNC I 1!11 Lucky lager lllll'O•lEO I llOM ttOllANO Hernekens Wlllll C*illS UO 8UactlNOl ()11 IKl~I Almaden Mt. Wines Gallo Chablis Blanc Wrne Gallo Hearty Burgundy Wine 'l>Sl Oii "'°' 1 Lancers Wrne CllA•IS ~111 IOSl Oii &u•&UllOY Sebast1ani Mt. Wines 86 PtOOI Ancient Age Whiskey IO'IOOI Gtlbey's Gm 10 ,.()OI E & J Brandy 80 '"°°' Kamchatka Vodka 80 Pt()()I 8H ~OIO "''" •I' Seagram's 7 Crown ao PROOf Jim Beam Bourbon . 6 1101 BJlS ISO Ill Bil 1 IHll 81l l~Ol 811 IHll Bil l~O Ill 811 <,I.Al ~,, "" 1111 IJI "" vr "" 1)1 ••1 ¥1 ~11 • lol1 kif QT 81 2" , .. 4 2s 3" .66 1" p • .so 2" 254 .45 3" 3n .60 2" 254 .45 4n 3u .66 3n 2" .51 ~-vi , .. 2°' , .. 4u 2>• 6" 4" 1" 6" 4" 1'0 4u 3u .63 S" 5" .90 6" 5u 1 0s 1.U. <All I .Ul 9'1Allfln l !Cilfn HSll'IUI llO SAU TO OUlflS OI JOI IUAU OI COMMllCIAl llSI • IC)ttf.fN EllCllY IRADE ''AA'' "LOW . I RED-X ) LARGE E&&S * f I . I l , .. ! 1 1".z t e a s p o o n s ~rouo.d cinnamon '-2 cup vegetable shortening 3 eggs SAVE UP TO $5.42 WITH RED-X COUPONS! •--------·· '11!111-··-------~.1:1111---1:~11.9r.·-··---------"-~·--------------------: DOVE I !=:0'1 I ~ H1t1 ~lllt s I ~ I rr.. I ' I I m llSIWAS.H I I m WILSON CllTIFIED I I 111 CANDY IAIS I I (llSP I I CREEi I I <OU•TIY TIMI I 1 cupmHk t teaspoon vanilla extract 3 cups fresh blueber· ries STllEUSEL TOPPING :i:. cup a ll-purpose flour ~ cup quick cooking oatmeal :i~ c u p f irml y p ack e d light brown sugar 'h cup butter or m argarine Combine flour, baking powde r , salt. sugar, spices. Cut in shortening until particles a re very fine . Add eggs, milk and vanilla. Beat until batter is s m ooth and thick. Spread batter lnto a greased 13 x 9 x 2·inch pan. Sprinkle blueber· rtes over top of batter Combine streusel ingre . dlenta a pd mix until crumbly. Sprinkle crumbs over the blueberries. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350" F .) for 40 lO 4S m inutes or until firm to the touch. Cool In pan a nd then wrap t.o Lake to the picnic. Yield: 1 · 13 x 9 x 2·incb cake • : v'I llfllll•T : : ~AMMID NAM : : '. ~~·~':":,~"~~ : : UI <AR ROTS : : Ut HRRIENT : : ,~. lEMOllAH : .~ t SJ09 • .~v'~. 5 s199 •.• ~\1:~5 lOCKl 79c• .~H. 39c •· .• ~\H SJ39 I •• ~\\~. 39c I I JO< )Ml. I I $100 II I I 10< U H I I 10< J.41 I I 20' -L I I 12< '~:!~N I I Ill. I I cu I I '09 I I "' I "' I I . I W·l l't4!o1 •'"J .,, ••• r ~•·"' ..,. ,,,, " ,. I • i·• ._ •" '" ·•• '' " '\ "' "' '•' ••• ••• " ._ • ~"•w ••w • "' '\; • ,' • ..... ._. •" .I "" " ,. . . • •., "' * "'" w ...., ""(.A~' '~ ilt',..., .. "' •I UWt••••lfln•1i•T 1 r•t••'\J• ••• ·~--~:.·••••_. •• .,. 11•••••• ,, •~.-"'•••I 1 ·•• "•• • I 1 '"1 ··• • 'I l .-111 ,1 111 -9'"'•',,,,,,, ~ l "'OM ••• . 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I I ••• , •••tt' •' .,.0 ,.,, 1, .,11 , .u-1 • *''' I I •m tiw .,.ft .,,,, • ,.. ~": ,,,,, ·• , • I I •J• • •••u •" .. ,_ '4" et '""' tt1 .,,. I •• 10: ~OVPU • au-.L~ ••• IUD-l <OVP°" ••• ••• 11 .. 1 <MHll ••• • .. 1 1 .. 1 <llPM •••. ... -;~· .... : ffl·;;;;;;;; .__s-: tlf·;nz:··i Jll·uw.rs-1 •--,·1··1·1·-1-?'lt I • IOOTllRISH I .• ,.. llPSTKK I • so llAPIR u•RS I : to ~Az'•' ..... ":i.11s: I .., swm .• s.-I : ••• : I . fiJ.. 3 3 I • $ I I ~ I I .._.. I I 1.1.t . IAICI I I -IM l. N•. I l ~Vh C I l ~q J 21 ll 1 ~Vt· $2171 I ~~ 29C I 1 ~\\tt, 79c I l t~\l, lm..Ulllff.'11 : 21' 1a. : I 50' ~ '~!:.:i-"' I I 30' ~:.• I I 30' ::~ I I 10' "·~Ml. I I 4.c ':\f:.T.a'fi'.nr.I' I •~l4il l lfllt~.11 n•"1•N•-.;1'11 oi.CDl'O'"tU••· I ¥1 .. "'•"•,.,\I It ·•Ulf •• I "' fiM'W'•ft• i llll lllll Q,\o~ttltt••• I I'• I I " I ._. Ill 'flt4 ,,.,_,I I 111 "' I .·::.;..···~··,;.;·· .;.~. ~;.·.;. ...... 1 <Ou,OM -~.! :.·~:.;. i10:1°COUPOM .. .:..;.·.! !.;;;. .. ·.i~; tou~o.r:::;.a !:i:.~;,.:"'li.:1 ,..,, .. ·.;..! !.;~ i~ .... ,-..:~:;, ., •• , -...................... ,.r:J t~ ... ,., • ., .• ~ •• ' ·--- .. .-,, . ----·,·-· . . ,, . ---... ... ' . ...... . .. . ..... . . ' . ,. . ....... ',,, .... ~ ....... . . . .. I ANN LANDERS/ HOROSCOPE ClufJ Calendar Wedneeday. Sootcmber 13. 1978 DAIL v PILOT c 11 From left. Mrs Glen E. Stillwell, Mrs. Walter R. Bennett and model Chnstme Jordan. Fall Fashion A benefit oockt;ul party for the Orange County Music Center will be held from 6 lo 8 p.m. Saturday. Sept 16, in a pa~ty ho~ted by Irvine Pacifir. homebutldrng d1v1s1on of the Irvine Company. The party wiU be held at lhe Newport Beach community of Harbor Ridge Designer fashions will be previewed. Cost 1::. $15 per pt!rson. which will help fund the center NOW: A "No on 6" discussion will be featured at the 7 .30 p.m . meeting on of the Na. tional Organization for Women Wednesday. Sept. 13, at the Laguna Federal Savings build· mg, Laguna Beach. INTE RNATIONAL YOUTH COUNCIL: The orgamzalion for teen.agers, sponsored by Pare nts Without Partners. wUJ meet Thursday, Sept. 14, at the Fountain Valley home of Fran Bullock. Information is available from Marc Gosnell. 531·7516, or Renee Davis. 646·0689. CLIPPED WINGS: Orange County Chapter will have its annual membership social at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, at the Balboa B8:Y Club. Information is available from Mrs. Louis Able. Huntington Beach. LES PETITES FLEURS: Entry deadline for the fourth round robin tennis tournament for A through novice players is Thursday. ~pt. 14. Terry Harris, 493-5071. will answer q uestions. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Alumni will meet for coffee Thursday, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. Douglas McCrea. Irvine. Reservations may be made with Mrs. James Kelly, 644·7072. Pl BETA PW: South Coast Alumnae Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 14 , at 614 W. Bay, Balboa Penins ula. B'NAI B'RITH: Simcha Chapter will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, at the Founta~ Va lley Community Center. Guest s peaker will be Rabbi A. Yisroel Klein of Temple Sharon. THURSDAY MOR NING CLUB: The Santa Ana Country Club will be the setting fo r the an· nual friendship tea at 2 p.m . Thursday, Sept. 14 M ESA·RARBOR CLUB: "Let's Get Ready for Fall " will theme a champagne brunch at Bullock's. South Coast P laza. at 9· 15 a.m. Thursday. Sept. 14. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE: Orange Coast res· &dents are inv1too to enter the Junior Aux· illary's annual shuffle and serve bridge and ten· nis tournament an October , November, January, f'~ebruary and March. Applications must be in by Friday, ~pt. 15. with a fee of $12.50 per person. Tennis shops and clubs in the Newport area and the Mesa Verde and Santa Ana country clubs have entry forms MISSION AUXILIARY: The Providen~e Speech and Hearing Center support group will have a luncheon and card party at noon Friday, Sept . 15, in Ha mmond ~all, St. George's Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills. S ILVER ANCHOR AUX I LIARY : A Hawaiian party is planned for Saturday. Sept. 16. at the home of Mrs. W. Rose. Cocktails will be ser ved at 6: 15 p.m . AMERICAN HANDWRITING ANALYSIS · Jo'OUNDATION : William Warren, president of the Hartley Co., Costa Mesa, will s peak at the 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, meeting in the Stale Mutual buiJding, Newport Beach. LAGUNA NIGUEL WOM EN'S CLUB: A mem bcrshlp brunch is scheduled for 10 a. m Saturday, Sept 16, at the home of Carol O'altorio. Information is available from Janet Meibaus, 831·2901. PATRONS CIRCLE: J ohn Wordes, new as· sociate dean or community services for Golden West College, will address the circle at 11 :45 a.m Friday, Sept. 15, in the community center. BIG SISTERS: The .county group is selling tickets to the Subar u International Motorcycle Olympiad to take place Sunday, Sept. 17, at Sad· dleback Park, Orange. Tickets are available through Friday. Sept. 15, at the Big Sisters of· rice at the YWCA, Santa An a, 834-1116. LAGUNA PIDLHARMONIC COMMITfEE: A m embersrup luncheon ls scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 18, ln the home of Mrs. Harold L. Hanse, Three Arch Bay. SEA ClltCLE: A progressive bridge and gin rummy tournament will begin in October for Mrs . Jane Dobrott and Robert R. Whiton plan CHOC benefit. CHOC Benefit The Cinderella Guild of the Children's Hospital or Orange County will hold a pre-Opening ::.'}>eC· tacular of the Advanced Health Center and Center Club at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14. There will be a buffet. dancing and entertainment. A Limited number or tickets will be available at the door. For reservations caJI CHOC or the Health Center. benefit of Florence Cnttenton Ser vices of Orange County. The entry fee of $20 must be re· ceived by Sunday, Sept. 17. Information is available from Mrs. Pope Hilburn. 644-4775 LEAGUE OF WOME N VOTERS: A F r uit· ful Brunch is planned for 9:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 18, for new and p rospective members. Information is available from Reeva Thomas. 581·0404. NEW NE IGHBOR J UNIORS: A Get Ac· quainted Night is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Mon· day. Sept. 18, at the Dana Point Community House. New residents of Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente are invited. In· forma tion 1s available from Mrs. Larry Lam pe, 493·9127. DOLPHINS: Judge F rances Munoz will s peak on The Status of Women during a luncheon at 11:30 a .m. Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the Balboa Bay Club. HARBOR VIE W HILLS COMMITTEE: Maurice Allard, new director of the Orange County Master Chorale. will speak for the com- mittee at its meeting al 9:30 a.m . Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the home of Mrs . Robert F. Weber, Laguna Beach. RANCHO VI EJO WOMAN'S CLUB : Mem· bers will meet for lunch at the Mercury Savings bu ilding, El Toro. Reservations are available from Connie Cook. 586·5132. WORKSHOP: "Wome n and Depression" will be topic for a program at 8 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 19. at the Women's Law Center. Tustin. Moderator will be Tr ula Michaels de LaCalle, PhD. H UNTINGTON BEACH NEWCOMERS CLUB: A coffee is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Sept. 20. Information is available by calling 848·3132. BRANDEIS UNIV ERSITY: The National Women's Committee of Orange County will haH its annual membership brunch at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Sept. 20, at the Balboa Bay Club. Howard Kaplan, author of "The Damascus Cov· er," will speak. Reservations are available from Judy Ein· bund. 64Q.6050. OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE: A mem· bership lea 1s planned for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20, in the Newport Beach home of Helen Bernard. VOUTll EXCHANGE SERVICE: Homes are needed for foreign students for the fall semester or winter holidays. Interested persons m ay call YES at 492-7907. SOUTII COAST R EPERTORY: The volun· teer support guilds will host a champagne mem·. bership brunch at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20, at the new Fourth Step Theater. Costa Mesa. Reservations may be made by calling 646·3252. NE WPORT B EACH CHR I ST I AN WOM EN'S CLUB: Tennis fashions wi ll be shown at ll:45 a.m. meeting Wednesday. Sept. 20, in the Airporter Inn Speaker will be F lorence Lillauer, pro· fessional model and marriage enrichment teacher. R eserva tions arc available from Mrs . Waller Tyler . 673 8877. AMERI C A N A SS OC I ATION OF UNIVE RSITY WOMEN: Members hip events are planned by the Huntington Beach. Newport· Mesa and West minster·Fountatn Valle y Branches. T he Huntington Beach Branch will have a champagne brunch at 10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 16 at the Huntington Beach Central Library. ' Newport-Mesa's event will take place at 2 p.m . Saturday, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich. Newport Beach. Westminster.Fountain Valley will greet pro· speclive members the same day at 10 a.m. at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center. M USI CAL THE ATER GUILD : T h e Newport Beach group will present a scholars hip benefit fasruon show at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20. in the Carousel Room of the Newporter Inn. Cost ls $10 and procee¢; will go to music and theater students attending area colleges. For inrormation on the show, open to the public, call 675-0968. fRANCI8 -0RR C.11142-5171. Put • tew word• to work for ou . • fine stationery .. ---- corm a del mar . -. . .. . • • • • ·-• • :t • • .,.. ~ ... -.,__ _____ ..__........_ .. An Old Definition DEAR ANN: AJl the hulla baloo about Prin ceas C81'0line's wedding rem inded me or that g r eat d efinit ion you gave a long time ago for "class" -something a bo ut "gr ace u nder pressur e ." Will you repeat ll? -BELLAIRE. OHIO DEAR BELL: Actual· ly It was a deftnltloa or "Grace unde r preit· ure": I said U was Her Serene Highness wear· Ing her 1952 girdle. DEAR ANN : I am just an average person with a simple story to tell. My wife doesn't nag me a bout my snorin g or other annoying habits. My fat.her·in·law doesn't try to· borrow money from me. My daughter isn't going with a bum who gets on my nerves. My son isn 't spaced out on drugs or in jail for stealing cars. I have a he~lt~y ba nk account Aaa '-'·~ and plan to take a trip lo the Orient next month Last year 1 wen t to. South America for three weeks and to Florida an February. Next year I'm going to Australia and New Zealand. I am in good health and have never messed with tra~quilllzers o r booze. My blood pres· s ure i s li ke a 25·year·old's, although I will soon be60. How do I manage this" I never married. Please pass this formula on to your readers. -HAPPY ASA LARK DEAR LARK: So you never married? Whe re ( Horoscope ) By SYDNEY OMABR THURSDAY.SEPT.14 ARIES <Ma rch 21·April 19>: Accent on friendship. getting money's worth, stating needs in frank manner . Aquarian plays key role. You are given a way to correct mistakes. to use as· sets to positive advantage. TAURUS (April 20·May 20>: Be ready for surprises obtained fro m wr itten ma terial. Check labels. contr acts; be aware of "ingre· dients," legal or otherwise. Business affairs dominate. Promises are put to test. Member or opposite sex can be an ally. GEMINI <May 21·June 20l: Home affairs are "cha nged" due to long·distance call or m essage. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio individuals figure prominently. Be receptive to peace offer· ing. CANCER <June 21·July 22>: Look behind scen es -someone expects something for nothing -you could be a prime target. Know it and protect yourself in clinches. Accent on hid· den cla~. s pecial terms involving leases. LEO <July 23·Aug . 22>: Emphasis on reaching agreement, accepting an obligation. un· derstandingthat you pay for what you get -in one way or anothe r. Business and love are highlight· ed. Nothing is lukewarm -it is all or nothing. the die is cast and you win or lose,nodrawdecision. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: You get job done, added recognition results. Aries. Libra persons figure prominently. E mphasis on de· pen dents. pets, general welfare. Illus trate belie fs. Develop a style or your own. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22 >: Get to heart or m atte rs -and gain an understanding of your own heart. Feelings dominate -logic fights for pla ce in your persona l scenario. Welcome c ha llenge, new contact --give yourself a chance to love. SCORPIO COct. 23·Nov. 21l: You gain rare insight to the "rest or the story ... Means you learn about costs. what to expect in return fQr money and efforts. You will be more secure within. SAGITfARIVS <Nov . 22·Dec. 21 1. Gain view from the top -leave details for another time. Gemini is in picture --so is the number 3. Relative conveys good news. is optimistic - a nd there could be legitim ate reason to celebrate. CAPRICORN <Dec 22·Jan. 191: Accent on finance, budget, getting mos t for your money, checking fi ne points. details. Someone is willing to take risks -al your expense. Know when to draw the line. Aquar ian figures prominently. AQUARIUS <J an . 20·Feb. 181: Take a chance speculate on your own capab1hties. tale nts . Gemini. Vi rgo, Sagittarius persons fi gure prominently. Yes. the changes will prove beneficial. P ISCES <Feb. 19·March 20>: What was a question mark becomes a statement -and it favors you. You are on brink of discovery. Taurus. Libra, Scorpio individuals play roles in your personal scenario. \.'!,a~G~~ THE RIGHT WAY Advanced Health Center . will help you get weight off and keep It off! e 'Personalized Program' tailored just for you! To meet your needs! • No Shots, Gimmicks, or Fad . Diet! • Profeaalonal Staff! LOOK BETTER • FEEL BETTER Get More Fun Out Of Life Call Now for Information (714) 975-0700 Advanced Health Center Open Every Day 8 AM to 10 PM The Prof1111ona1 Approach to Self Control Weight, Smoking, Alcohol and StreH. 1300Brtleof91rMt Notth, Newpott8Mch,CA92MO , .... ,.. ~ -I ' • I • • .. . .. should I send the medal? Granted, marriage is not r 0 r e v e r y . one. but t'Very study I h ave seen shows that m arried men live longer -and don't tell melt just SEE MS LO NGE R . Married men also elQ(>y better heaJth than &heir unmarried brothers. If you tbi.Dk bache lorhood ls a guarantee agalntit b e ing b r o k e, i.ick alcoholic and miserable, just look around, chum. D EAR ANN LANDERS What is this world coming to when a rN1red person's s mall JOft or money ii; re· turned " l sent a lovely card tu a graduate and enclost!d a few dollar bills as my gift. l was heartsick when a family meml:)e r returned the money with a nasty note. Should I send a larger a mount and apologize. or w h a t 7 I feel so humJhated I don't know how I can ever Cac~ the se rolks again. COLUMBUS, OHIO D E A R F R I E ND . Some people consider a gi ft of m on ey "in· delicate." but there Is oo excuse for returrung h wltb a nasty note. I ~u spect t here i a no ther expl an ation . Perhaps they felt you co uld not s pa re tht' money and dJdn't want to accept it for that reason. Why don't you make a telepboae call and get the racts? BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS Girls' Jeans-Tops-Shirts s700 -s1200 SIU 1 to '4 JEANS •1141-sio.oo S\2, LARGE SEUCTIOH JI. SPOl'TS ~ 20 to 500/o OFF 10% OFF~._;!· AMYPUIC*SE GARMENT V.ORKS CouPon Good TU 9/30/78 HlRBOR CENTEl~NNER MALL ! ................... . 2100 M. HlriMw-ll•d., Costa ~set 7~732 OP81 7 DAYSA ~ 6JJJll:i.r.c • * • ~-THE SAVING PLACE-~ ~Includes: 3-5x7's 15·WalletS 4·Colo< Portrait Charms The pelfea Colo< Portrait '-===--===-r-' PocXoge for the entife ' fomily ot a supec-Kman price. and In o variety of poses and backgrounds. One sitting per subject. No additional charge for groups. Poses our selec· oon. Sotistoction otwoys ex deposl(~~. T teSI DAYS OML Y SIPTIMla TUES.. 12, \llllD. I l TNllS..14,Nl 15 SAT. 16 D.ily:IO ......... s.tu day: I OAM-UM 2200 ....-.... wet. Cotta M•to 11440 1Nclt t ..... ......... '''·~=:.!"'· , • t -• • - '. The Better Way to be sure you're getting your first choice! = 29c Orelt With port! prlnd)t!ld J8 01 Rice Mixes• . . • 49c Choice of varieU. lD 6 Ol pk.I P-nut 1utter=99c Scudder'• Old Puhioned -16 oa Potato Ch" =r 99c Sc:udder'a -12 individual eise ha,. Dressilg tr~· . . 49c Vinaigrette, Italian, lt.alian/Cheeee 8 oz Margarite • • • • • • 75c Muola -the aoodneea of maize! I lb Snack Packmn •• 7SC For lunch -all ftrietieel four 5 oz OCEll SPllY JUIGS Cranberry or Cranapple! 48 oz ~al=1~ •••• 79c Reg., Raiains or w/ Apple! 16 oz liquid Slender • 39c Carnation dietary -all flavors -10 oz ·Oreo Cookies •• 11•• Nabiaoo Cremee, Double Stuff -15 oz Flour PWm • • • • • • ggc Reg or Unbleached -5 lb bag PUREX 69C BLEACH Liquid for whiter white! Gallon Breakfast Bars 79c Grandma'• -all flavon -pkg of 6 Macaroni.-.•• 29c Kraft's -easy to prepal'91 7 'A oz Ty D Bol ••••••• 7ge Cleam the bowl for you! 12 cie , Viva Napkins •• ~ 59c Decorat.ed -colon or wh1te -pq of 140 Noodle Roni •••• 59c Romanoff or Parmeaano -'6 oz pkg Fadal nss•s Scotties -colors or white -200 ct. ftl IDll • Tt --IUT,.... ,__., _ U • 118111, IT 8 W • llW" •·•·• .......... 111 ...... _, ... ~ ... t .c •• .-------- SPARE s119 RIBS ::U • Freeh! From Eat.em grain fed pork Pork Roast~·s14!· Loin cut fresh Eutem pork Pork Roast ... SJ•! Loin cut freeb Eastern pork IEESS iOAS, s2 4! Freeh! Lean! .•• Eutem pork Park lain Ina& ~w:.~.,c .. ~l~ Roast one to a golden good.Dea. thia week and see how your folks will relish every morsel! Here7s pork at it.s beet! Cubes of Pork • s21! Freeh! Leen! .•• for Oriental recipes Pork Loin 5249 OPS:S-• Fresh -and lean Ea.stem pork . Pork Chops ... s11~ Loin cut and fresh! Bake or b-bq! Pork Loin s 119 CHOPS:"' • . Eastern flavor . . . fresh for value Pork Sausage •• s1 ·~ El Rancho's old faahioned style With Bread Dreeaing, but ter, egp Fr11h Cli1/t11 ~ASTie •••••••••• 71! Eztra Large Grade "A" meaty frying chickens. stuffed and oven ready to offer the family a real treat! from Zacky Farms! Chopped s 179 STEAK • Leaneet grind • . . three per lb. Does not exceed 15% fat CHUCK s109. SBAK Center cut! U.S.D.A. Choice bee{ New York s419 STEAK • Loin cut U.8.0 .A. choice beef Msw Yark ftrlp = ..... ~lll. Lookine for satiafactioo in hearty beef goodneee? Your8Nrch is ended with thia loin cut of better beef! Ground Beef :r~s1 5~ Lean -does not exceed 22% fat · Ground · S 179 BBF • Leaneet grind -does not exceed 16'll fat content. Ge111ine Milk-Fed Veal Featured every day at El Rancho ~mt s1s' Sausage • OR BRA'IWURST! We make It! No Nitrites Sliced Bacon ••• s14! El Rancho's thicker ranch sty1' MIFSS lllfD Ef Roast Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod Super Fresh 'ProdtWl'-4 . l1ri/1ii PlaPs~ ... II! Sweetened by the California sun ••• mellow flavor you'll love .•• and large, for more pleasure BROCCOLI 29~ FRUIT 31 s1 ROLLS I Grocer's C hoice .•. assorted flavor&. . . 1 oz pkg. HOIEYDEWS 19t · r:.:':'1 s24' ·s...,,... • For the oven, Millet or broiler! 'lah• Mah' SJ51 I I . . . . . • Fillet.a that promile real pleaaure True Codfl&l11 ••• 125!, Prelb! •• to offer rewuding tate FRESH s219• TROUT Mountain variety.average 1 to 2 lbe Conina Bass •• s2•! Filletl to afford gre1t dining Hallfut Steak •• s31! Center cut from Northern fiab CRAB UGS Meaty! Alaakan crab for value Johann Meuter wina con make it a "ho·ho •• ..._ dinner inllteod of .. ,,. • another ho-hum meal! Liebfra1111ilch •• s221 Johann Meister -ezclusively ours! 5th Riesling. 11 ••• s211 Johann Meister goes with pork! 6th Zeier ...nun ••• s2'' Johann Meister -from Germany! 5th Liquor Dep 't. IEDUCEI $2.00! GCllMl'S s9" Gii Save on the 1.76 liter size Scotcha-.s ... s499 Bottled in Scotland -86 proof! 5th Vennouth.. • • SJ 99 Dry. Sweet or 'h and 'h ... fifth SEIASTlll Wiiis s299 • Roee. Burgundy or Chablis -~ gal CremedeMenthe s399 Hiram Walker Orem or White -5th J & B Scotch . s17'1 The 1.75 liter size reduced 1.96! SAVE 60C Whl:, s499 Straight -86 proof -6 year old! Qt ------Frozen Food Pricea in effect Thur. Sept. 14 throURii Wed. Sept. 20 Delicatessen Ice Cream HALF-Clll~ ••• 99c Chooee the favored flavon in Springfield't1 smooth creamy value! Apple Pie •••••• SJ 31 Johnston's Double CNAt or Dutch -38 oz Orange Juice ••• age Minute Maid flom Florida -12 01 VEGETAll'S " .. mu 19c Cll .. JI• U•••·.11t)' Broccoli ......... 39c Birdseye's garden goodnesa -10 oz Pie Shells • • • • • 49c Pet RJtz -pkg of two - 9 inch EICHILADAS ......... ....... O' '11 7'n • 49c Opera daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No sak11 to dealers Jack Cheese a IWICHO'S • ~.1 7! Smooth and creamy! Packaged just for ua -and fur you! By the piece Braunschweiger s1 11 JoDM' Farm •.• aliced .•. 12 oz pkg. Swiss Cheese •• s1 49 Alp1 brand -aliced -in 10 oz pkg PIZZA 89C cnsn Toni'• ... e ckar ot two! ,..., -,.,-., J -no> Crescent Rolls • 49c Pillsbury'a -light and flaky! 8 oz Fruit Drinks • • • • 59c Minute Maid choice ot 3 f1avon 64 oz IACOI BITS Oacar Mayer-100% real bacon! 3 oz ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACM EASTBLUFF IRVINE . · LAGUNA HILLS '-11111, •. , .-lnd Hun1111ql 1" ~.fl w {_tdOf'1dO flly11 ''l"lll11nl •Utd ••11•1f1nlJlt•f• w,,ll)f•r .. HH1 AlcJllflC~\1111 •1 '.'l ,...,,. WI""' u1 .... 1 ...... ·.I .1·.!111 ,, l> ,,,,t\,t'l ... rl\ l 1•1 "'111 ,,,. \11r• ,' th•l 1 ~'''1111 n f .,;~ ..... f I Htln(hu ( •• ,,r, .. , I of OutrH.~··i.i rov t• ~nuthr.1\lt I (l(IH'f • • "'. ' H.11hour M Aii (t .> On th·· ,,,.n.n·.ul,t . t .t•.ltil111f \'111.tq•· ( •·rtli•r ' "" °Vlt'Aao' .. ,,,,., M oullf)n f'.a ffW4i y PIA/A • CllTAC WSIW •••..••••• $151 0lv.!1oor cold to COlftac ••• Piii of JO Sun MllURIE ............. 89C ""ti_ ...... , ... '" m1£TTE -..s ............ 790 Super 1talnJeee 11.etl -packap ol 6 b11dn Cl.ASS Pl.US • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 19c Clt3M *' man,. thlnpl ~l oi trlatr epr1y COTTOll SWABS •••••••••••••• lie From Jobneon i nd JobMon ..• PtcUP ol 88 llOU.YWOOD RSSICS ...... 79o Chooet lt11ll1n or aa.lan In 12 oa bottle 1111 UZll •••.•.•...•.•••• $3.89 Olllett.'e new 11havln1 tenutlonl m1P£ Jal.Y ••.••••••••.•••••• ftC Smucker'• ••. it hu to be cood! 32 oa PEl'TO ,..__ •••••••••••••• $1.31 Olwe rellet from ind._lont 8 as STAY FllE 1111 PIDS ....... llO Comfort you•,. enuU.ct to! pq ~ 12 1 1 I •"'"" _ ..... ... , ... -.. ,. .. -. t I • e .. ,. . . . -.... . ... .. -. .. . .. ,.. . . .... I I • •• • 4 I .... _ ..__, ------. "-"-.. ' . . .. . .. ........ ......, .. -,,. . . . ., ' .. . t . • -. .. t.· :. By BU Keane "I can't go in the wot., yet. It hc»n't bMn on hour since f ote." Coll~ ts Art Lecture , Tour lnleruet1ng wtth Art. a tour and leeture series, as being ottered ui. part of Saddteback College's Forum for Leaming program. It is highlighted by fieJd trips and tours of Sou them Califomfa 's art exhibitions and gallery collecUoos. lectures and guided tours. · The senes is set for Saturdays, Sept. 16 and 30. and Oct. 14 and 28. Reeliner bus transportation will be provided on each tour. Registration is unde r w ay in Building A. locat- ed on the lower campus or the Mission Viejo cam- pus, 28000 Marguerite Parkway. PUBLIC NOTICE Pl~ITIOUS alJSl"l!SS NAMIE STA 1"£Ml!HT Tiit lollowing persons •rt d01n11 OU\,M\\H! SONIC SYSTEMS LI MITED, "2 Tr-.CO Clr., ~ MeM, CMl'°""41 w.21 Robert M. Sollus •nd P•ul J, N1colelll J r., "2 Tr-Clf .• Cost• ~w. C.lltornl•nt.27 Tl'ih l>Utlntu ls UW•OV<ted b't • etntr•I~. R-M~ fltt~ \\Mtmeflt -~ mec1 wit" , ... County Cl~ Of Ora~ Co<intv on '°"'9U>l 1', lt7f ,~ PuDllslled Or-co.t~t Delly Pilot, Auousl 2), »end ~r •. 13, 1'71 40»·1' PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE l wo Slcwy Wood frame .0 year old Plld OW.lllng wlll be av.MletHe for re· movel and relocMion from '°' NMh 8ay Front. ~ 8Nc" C.11 11141 us-,.,.. f()f" 0.lalls.. Pu1>11Sheel 0raft99 CoMt Oltlly PllOt, s.pt...,* 7, I, 11, 12, 1J. 14, IS, If, 1', 20, 197t PUBLIC NOTICE .,..,. NOTICE TOCltl!OtTOllS NO.~ su .. •••c. COU•T o .. THI nATECH'CALl~NIAFOR THI! CIOUNTYCH'ORAMOE In the M.9ner Of t1W Eti.t• Of RUTH BREMER 8AKER, Otceewd. Nolle• Is ,_..,., gl...n 10 creollon FICTITIOUS •USINISS hning <Iii-~Inst t ... said de<e- NAM« STATUMiNT dent to Ille said <i.imt Ill the offke of The followlftg __, b dOl119 l><ISI-, ... <IH• Of IN .ioresald <-1 Of" lo MSSH: -I "-"'IOIM...-niQMdatt .... E 0 R EHGIN&ERING co .. olllce OJ O'MEl.VENY ... MYERS, ISCAN A ASSOCIATES. ISCAN ISOLOMONM ICAMM.ltll~I SI•· ENGINEERIKG, 22o. Colle9e AW., 111 Slreel, LOI AnqelH, C•lltornla ••. CoslaMese. ca. Q.11 -17, -leflt9iie. otlk e "thej)faceOf Enllnc 1-. 221» ~ AW.. b\o~lntU of, ... -~ In ell ..... ,. ••· COslA Mn-. C:.. n.11 ter~ per1itlftlng to MMC! HI• ... S..C" T"'' -'-ts~ Dr .,. ,,.. claims "''"' me N<ftstry vouctwrs dlvkNal. mu11 De 111«1 or Pf'tW!lt..S ., afOf"esald Erdlft< lscan wllllln four monthS etter IM l1rs1 This SWlttnenC wat llltd wlflt ttw ~bllutlon at""' nolK:e. CO\lftly Cieo< of Oranoe C-tV on 0.led AuQUSl21, 1971 AllQllU tt. tm. Fr.ncli H. 8u<T Fl-1 E 1'ttVl« ol tM PuDtlslled Or-CO.st 0.lly Piiot Wiii of ~Id Oec-nt A\111. 30, SIP!. 6, 13. 20, "71 ~*-1t ~.!. ~=11'5 PUBLIC NOTICE Att_.,. .. Lew 611 WHIMdl~ ------------t ..... A ...... ClllHenlie-17 Publlsn.d OrMgt CO.st O.hv P1101. ~7f74 MOTlc:tl TOCJt•CHTOlltS su .. 1•10. COUltT OF THE STATI CH'CAUl"OflMIA FOlt THE COUNTY~ OltANGI _...,... Est••• OI WILi.ARO BERRY WILSON, SR , 0.CNWO Auqusl 23, JO and ~r•, IJ, 1•71 HOHi P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo.... FICTITIOUS a USINESS tr~llO<"\ at the -namtO dtCe<lenl N_. STAHMEHT th•I •II ~ .,.vonQ clel"" -Inst TM lotlowtng penon Is doing bu••· •~ w 10 ~• are reciu.r..i to lilt neu as: 11-.m, with h necess«v VOU<lle~ In • IRVI NE INSTRUCT IOHAI. Ille offl<t ol 11tt C9-of ltM! •bow en-MEDIA •HO CREATIVE ARTS, I lltled court, 0< to present tf\cm. will! CMlyonRl<IQt,lntlne,CA'1711S , Ille ne<en.arv vouc ... rs, to Ille un-Belly Jane Ferrell. I Onyon CleNogMd •I ti.. law otllce ot C.•. Rl6911, I rvlM, CA 9271S HIGBIE, mM.trfne ·-· p 0 So• Tiii• DUslMU •• conOuc1ed by an In· ne, ~'-lslend. CA 92 .. 2, whk" Is 0Moue1. Ille pl•<• of buslnus ot the un· Betty J-F~ll deN•llnecl In Ml metttn pertalnlnQ lo This slatemtnl was lllecl "''"' tlle tile '1t•te ot wod OK-.it, wllllln tour COunty Cleric al Orange County on St!>· montM alter tr.. ""' PUOll<ellol> ot temt>er S. 1971 Fl_,IS Publtshtd Or-COHI Oltity Piiot '""notice OeteO AUQUSI 17, ''" MILDRED WILSON Ei<teutrl• of ,,,. Wiii of tllt _,..""med 0tceoan1 C.A. HtGalE ll'Marl .. A-P.O ... am aa1 ... 111-.CA'2661 Tel: t1Hl •1>-1'11 At-y..,. ElllKVlrl• Pul>lblleel °'""II' Coast Dally PllOI, Auo, n , JO, 5e91. •· tl. 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPtUUQtt COUltT OF THE STATI! OF CAl.tFOlltNIA ,Olt THE C:OUNTYOFOltANOE ...... '71:11 NOTICE OF HEARING OF Pl!TITION l<Olt PtlOSATE OF Wll.I. •NO 1.llf T Elt S OF AO · MIHIST•olTION WITH WILi. AH· "'EXEO Est•te o t JO!>EP H 0 . FITZ PA TRICK. Otce•sed HOllCE IS HEREBY GIVEN tNt EOWA RO "'· FITZPATRICK l>es fifed ~ 6, 13. 20.11 • ..,, 4231-lt P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS alJSINHS HNIOIE STATl.MaNT Tt>e lottowing persot1 Is OOlng bull· MUAS: A I RPORT BUILOING MAINTENANCE. 27012 El Retlro, Mlul<>!> vi.to. C.ttioc'"• mrs Jottn S~ Gustavvs. 27011 El Rttlro, Mission Viejo, CJllllO<'r"• 91'7S Tiii\ l>uSIM$S I• conducted by •n In· dlvldu•I. SI~ Gustevll\ TMs ,._,_,was 111ec1 ""m lite County Clerk of Or•t111e County on Auqust 11, 1m. ,_,.. Pul>lls"4!0 Drano-Coast Oltlly PllOI. August1l. l0 and Se¢ember6. 13. 1'71 ~---~--~•.1m.11 PUBLIC NOTICE 11tteln " petition tor Pro4Mte of Wiii FICTIT10U•aUSll41!'5> and 1uuence OI U!tlen. ot AOmlnlstr•· NAMtESTAT.,1,.ENT I • 0 n w I I " w I I I • n" ~ •• 0 • The 1011-1119 per,...., ere doono rel Hence 10 wlllc" l\ maoe tor bw\IMn •~ turthtr -tkute"--ll'iel llW time LIOU·A·f'l.ATE. llUO Ward ano p•a<• OI .,...,119 1.,. -toai Strut, Fountain venev, c..i111orn1e 0ttn set IO<" SetJt. 26, t971, •I 10:00 t270I a.m , In Ille courtroom Of Oeoel'tmenl ARCHER'S PRODUCTS, INC., a Ho. l ot wio coun. at 100 0 Yk Center Olltornl• c0<-por•llon, tl320 Ward Ot1ve WHI. In ""' O ty Of sent• Ana, Strtet, Foun1a111 V•llo. Celllornta C.lllornla '270I o.1ecs Sot9t~r 1. tm This !WM~•;, c:onc111<1tC1 llY a cor· WIU.1-E. St JOHN, por•llon. C-tV Cle<lc Archer's Proeluels, Inc. •O•llltT ... EASTM.... Robert o. Arcller An_,.....__ Prftlcleftt 21't MaAw.......,..... Thlt st•1-t "'u HI~ ¥11111' 1M U~ JIJ County C1tf11 ol Or•~ County on Gett•-· CA ma itovoust "· "71. Telt ~ ~"""' AftttMY ter: "'9tlt...... Published Or..,ge Coert o.tly Pilot, Pul>ll)hed 0r-. Coast O.llV Piiot August ll. JO ...o Sept-••. 11. t•7t Sf Pl .•• 7, I). 1•11 417)-7t 4101·1' ·-. - ! 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ... . W~y. September 13. 1978 * DAIL y Pit.OT Pl The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678 ) H1u111PwS. .._...,._~ ..._.. .... S. 1t1-..ts For5* One CaU Service Fa i t Credit Approval ....................... ······•·········•••···· ....................... ···•·•······•········· ....................... ••••·•·•···········•··· •••rtl IOOJ Gt•rel 1002 C91•r.. 1002 Ci1•r.. 1002 Gt•r• 1002 ····•····•··•········•· ···········~··········· ...•..........•...•.•.• ··········•············ ·········•·······•····· .•••.•..••....•........ OCIANFION'r Fine craftsmanship in mahog. trim & oak floors, sets off this landmark: 4 BR. 3 ba. home In finest location. EstabUShed trees & lawns. $475,000. I.ACK 1.AY ft~ine 4 bdrm., 2th bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool, playhouse, extra storage $169.000. IAYFROMT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slip BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR · , • , , ! , L'. . . •. '" t· I~ b 1t>1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUS*G OPPOflTUNITY IMtGAIH HUNTHS Here 's the one you've been looking for-:t great Mesa Verde ramily home for only S78.900. 3 Bdrm 2 bath family room w/Cpk. Lots or exlras. re · ady to move into. Call 5*>-l.151 ,~!~HERITAGE . . REALTORS ............. Motke: lack lar Special All real estate advertised First time orrered 1n l2tr..t in UUs newspaper is sub-years. Out&,tand1ng. Ject to the Federal Fai custom decorated home Housin g Act or 196 with large cozy family I IN BAYCREST I IA YCUST llAUTY -4 bdrm. 3 bath. f rplce, formal dining, lge ms tr s uite. on fee land, $230.000. SkYLARk LAHE -Re decor ated . r elandscaped and really ready! 4 bdrm, 21h bath Bay crest beauty . Single story with pool. $199,500. UCl'TIMG FAMILY HOME -Newport's Back Bay, 4 Bdrm. sgle sty, sparkling pool and t asteful use of woods. tiles and brick. Perfect ! $219,500. U,... l()U I: t1 f)Ml:S REAL TORSI!, 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also 1n MCSd Verde. dl 546 5990 which makes it illegal room. built-in TV. &1---------a dvertise "any pre-paneled bar. Country ference, limitation. o kitchen with stained di.s.criminalion based on glass window. and room race, color. religion, sex, ror pool make this a or national origin, or a perfect family home . iolention to make any $198.500. 673-8550. such pre.ference, limlta Ol'fN 111 o • u ~•UN roN r.i<1 • Uon,ordiscriminaUon." !'w· I This ~wspaper will no ' · · 1fiPd1~ · knowingly accept any l_~~~-~~-~-~·~·~=~-~~~ advertis ing ror real.= estate which is in viola· SUHSHIME IM Uonofthe law. EVERY ROOM! Outstanding Mesa Verde Pool home with a big BRORS: AdYertiMn Camlly room. features in-..._... cMcJt fMir ods elude formal dining, wet SWIMMERS One of the most fabulous aquatic complexes you will see is in convenient· ly located Village Walk. Just around the corner 1s our sharp J bdrm. condo which f accs a w 1de greenbelt. At $75.500. you should see this today & en.JOY It tomorrow! 673-4400 HARBOR bar. lovely new waU lo dalr mMI report ~ wall carpeting and built· ran I n ulatefy. TIM in kitchen. FUii pricej~~~~~~~~~~ DAILY P.ILOT •-• $125.900. CALL 7Sl-3l9\ WATERFttOMT Immaculate. profess. de· corat.ed home. 2 bdrms. &den +dining rm .. large quarry tile in hall & den, huge p:tt10 & dec k . $350.000 locluding land & boatslip! .... .,for .... first ... c:orftct -.rt1on CMlly. C: S ELEC T . I PROPERTIES HoMsn for Sole ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR LEASE OR SALE TAICE YOUR PICK 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Breathtaking v iew or ........ ______ , harbor and ocean. 4 G11•1clt Bdrm, 2\l:t bath condo in TREES TREES Newport Crest. Call for Quiet Eastside lree lined details. street. Updated 3 Bdrm MtlS. CLEAN UVESHERE! Sunny kitchen. Bn~ht & cheerful home! Lvly J bdrm & ram rm. 2 frplcs. Lii;:bt pastels . Slatted cov'd patio. Better call on this one now. Will go ll46oa lay Prop. Realton * 675-7060. fast because it's pnced !~~~~~~~~~~ right. Near s chools & shopping. Only $89,500. Only 5 YT'S new! :>45-9491 ELEGANT TOWMHOME IACXIAY . ~ Walker & Lee home w/large family 400Llr"'FOIALL ~~f::;I. ~~~~ C,MAt. 1.~ a • _.,,,,b MW ::;;;;;Re;;a);;EB;ta;;le;;;;;; guest bdrm w/bath and • n ·--, .. alley entrance. For de-OCEAHFttONT Nea.r wild Life sanctuary. golf course & riding trails. This highly UP· graded 3 bdrm. 2 ba is elegant and only 2 yrs old. Pool. 1acuzz1 & cabana for the use or on· ly 8 rew families. Offered atSl20.000. 759·1501 tailscall540-lllil --.. -AL.4--A-KAli---.,.-.. --• 3 Bdrm. +den home on Popular floor plan • 2 30X8S ft. Jot : frpl .. built· story end unit. private ins. patio. beamed ceil· -'".$•HERITAGE . • REALTORS pa t i o. s hak e roof. mgs.S375,000 elaborate landS('8J>lt\g . 673-3663 select location · "nd 642·2253 HEWftORTSHORES "BEHOLD"!! A 1vly Close to beach-invest or townhous e for o nly live in this 3 bedrm 2 $63.900. 75&-1501 associated fll10k.E R~ l'IE A. ~ORS 'tll vi. 1in11;,>n 6'1 bh• Real Estate SELL YOUR OWN HOME bath b each h ouse. ~v,at.e patio entry lead· (~1'+'1Illf1ttltl'2iJ mg mto cozy sunlile hv· ing rm. It'll move Cast at Real Estate l·W-/l._T_E_R_F_R_O_N_1'_H_O_M_E 1 S~0,.;~!.!,7~~111 NtCI. .. .. -------•! Dock for 38' boat. J BR 3 S895 FEE-Assist in ads fin. sales. escrow etc. I I lcntw.ff lon)aln Ba. yard. Seller ready lo .rA11tl•lf'IJ Q Plan. Reduced $6.000. 3 move. ARt. 673·7737 ~JiQf)J =· ~~'f! t~;s~h~':J:: Classified Ads 642·5678 Submit on terms. REALTY FREE HOM E'$ R.E. Advisory Ser vice 530.2224 YOUrROFIT ''11.C" Lowest priced 2 story Greeotree home. 4 bdnns & lrg rmly rm. Brick patio. heavy shake roor located on quiet cul- cJe.sac on oversized lot. 759-1501 ~ Walker & lee Real EBtate VA'S WH.COME ONLY $82, 990 New landscaping, new crpt, & new paint oHers you the best buy in Irvine -4 bdrm. 2 ba home for only $82,990. 759· lSOl ~~~ FAMILY SID IA Y,.ONT Brand new listing, and one of our best. s bedroom, 4112 baths, family roo m . Bayfront on Newport Harbor's main entry channel with a big sandy beach. Waterside terraces plus large courtyard patio. $649.000 and you own the land. A COl.DWIU. IM«m CO. 844·9060 t1e1 •• u u OAOUIN NIU.I AO. IN....,..TaNT'P macnab I Irvine realty S IRs -llG CAHYON Ru s tic.· c u s tom 1 -s t ory contemporary w/over-size corner lot on prestigious Cypress Point Ln Space for pool. jacuzzi. paddle tennis . Views 18th tee & Spyglass. Redecorate & have one of the finest homes in the area. Offered at $465,000 incl. land. Submit offer! Dick Halderman 642-8235. <T·1Z1) 64 2·8235 644-6200 901 Dover Onw Hart>or View Center Irvine at Campus Vallev Center 7S2·1414 <0@\\.4l~-Li£~s · Tito# /n#ri9uin9 W ord Gome wit/, o Cltudl• -----~ t.y CUT e PCM4AN 0 t-ronge ...,_,. OI .... lour 'IUO~ word• b. ,_ .., ·-four ---"' It v I" T 0 E I I r I I ,, IC I R H E I . I 1~ I I ~ I G A T N E 1 ., ..,.., ., OUll ha ..,,,, to be f 1 I I I r I .. rel~ M a plaM, IO IOINOM wlll -\0 -. I RUBTEl I • ,_.... .... tlwcl.l<t °"°""' I I I' I I "" ':!:1 ........ "":1' -ck "°" _.,. ·-~ ,... billow .... -. , ---~ ... -. ' -. . ... .. ~--..... \\ I· ~ ... I I . 'r \; TAYLOR CO Hl<t\l.TUI\~ 'dt ll ·1· l!Ht IA YCUST .•. POO&. & JACUDJ Lovable s h ake roof ch armer on Lee ward Lane ... Perfect Family Home W/3 Bdrms .. Formal Din. Rm. Mellow F amily Rm. w/B1g Fpk. Breakfast area in kitchen. AND A "GARDEN OF ALLAH" setting for the 40' pool. jacuzz i & patio A new EXCLUSIVE offered at $215.000. WESLEY .... TAno• co .• REALTORS 21 ll S-Joa1jnl1 Hml lotld HEWPOtrT CINTll. H.I. 644-49 I 0 IAY& OCUMVIEW Loc ale d in o ne o f Newport's most deslra· ble areas. Complete with tile pool & Grecian foun· talJlS surrounded by an a bundance of trees & encl'd by a white brick wall to insure tht> ul· timate 1n priv1:1 cy. Newport cleRancc at 1l 's finest. 646· 7711 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Near lrvi.ne Blvd. J BR. 2 BA. dining room. shake roof. carpets. drapes. wrought iron fence. sec urity sys t e m . sprinklers. RV access & many other extan •. $127.500 Roy Mceanh, Rltr. 541.7729 'WATYFttOMT Fabulous 4 BR. J ba . 2 sly. home wt approx. 28041 sq. ft . of luxury. Int•! formal din. rm. w/:tnli que mirror bar: CW> tom wallpaper lhrooul. ('Uslo m chandeli ers. marblt> frpl.. h11th open ce11's. w/all glass on bay side. mamt free yard. fire Ptt. cantilevered con crete deck w/dock for 5~ ft. boat S385.000 CYNTHIA KATZ RMI Es"* 537-227 a CORONA DH. MAR HILLSIDE-Hardwood floors and French door' lead to :t lovely canyon and ocean view. J Bclrm:- w1th master swle with fireplace on its o wn level $245.000 fee. PETE BARRETT Rf.II.TY Owner wants a partner 6'2-5200 Buy 1 4 ,' 1or 't?oCeleganl ------•--• COM duplex Extra l~e Harbor View lot. <'USlom M a k e th o s e g o o d decorated . totally r e-household items you·r., modeled. Ltve in or buyl not using available to for investment. Owner someotber family by ad will carry. Bob W. vertising them for sale 1n 991.9110 I Classtfied. Call 642·56~8 A C0NV£NICNT SHOPPIHC AHO 5£WINC CUllX rOR JH[ CAI.ON THE 00 ~. "'t~13~ Srnrlus you wear II-the~· m11ttary looll •s dash1n1 rtl soft Crochet CIP Wllh 11unty pom. DOii tnm and 5al1 ot worsted· ~&ht 'llfltMtlC-wef'f QUICl easy. Patte1n 1224 drrectlOfts IOI set cap ~1usts to It! all sues Send no-1 Sl.50 tor tath pattttn ~IS 4ot uc11 pattein foi hm<lns a11ma11 and handhng s.td to: Alice If.a Needlecraft Dept lOS Da ily Piiot lol m. Ol4 CMMa Sta., 11cw TllR, '" 10011. Print Name. Address. lip. Patttfn llu111bet. NIW1NOW1 Out 1q7q NHOl! CR A fl CA I AlOC -OOltl 200 l>OOU la• Cits.ans J tree 0•11ein~ p11nttd 1ni1<1~ Stnel l~t 12"Qui(~/UsJ T11asten \l.SO 12a.Pattl111tn ~ Sl.SO U7-At&MM '11' D.lill Sl.SO 12'-CrlftJ f1owtn SI .SO l2S·Pttl0 QllMU Sl.SO 12~ilti 'n' OnlalMtlts Sl.SO \2).Strttfl'"' Patcll~ SI.ZS \lZ.Stvft '11' htf QtMlts Sl.2S Ul.,._ s.-Offs SI.SO l 11.£11, ...... ,...., Sl.00 11 '-Mit\J fifty Oltllts '1.00 l l~--Ctlchtt Sl.00 1 IJ.191t1111 "1ts Sl.00 110.111~.. 7S4 I DS-S.. & bit Sl.2\ \Ol-ltntatlt lillt"4M Sl.00 IOl•l11St111t ,..,... Sl.00 105-tllltlllt '*"" Sl.00 104-1-.... ...._, Sl.00 \0).15~1eft•. 1S4 102 ......... Qltiltl 15' 101-Qllill ~ 75' -.. -..... - . ()le Day's Sewilr t2'h-26'ft r,,, 1ff'""; .... 1ff c--;: ... WOI~ 01 play 1n lh1~ comt01 table lltte <11~ "'''" d shm m1n1 honl pa~I and pocket 1ha1 u n bt Ille samt Of ' conlrJs' •OR lablte Easy se• P11nte<1 Pattern 901S tlall Sim 1211, ''"" tElli 1e1; 201; ni., 24"' 2FI; S•ll' UI; lbusl Ji) I~~ J I/It fl!S ·~ SfM Sl.50 fw utll pattem. .... ,. tl(h """" ,., ~ ..... ~ ~-: 1MW1 llMTll Pa ttern Dept. t14Z Da1ty Pilot 2U w.t 1-. St.. lllw TM. IT 10011. l'rlilt -. AO- DI£$$. nr. Sill _. snu ...-:1 . Ltrs bt Pf1CtQl-91JV pt mCllt IOI !HS S w"'11 yOll WW' S.l!d tor new fALl WINTER FASHIONS ro.stw~TAlOO flu SI SO COUl)Ofl lor fiet IMI ltf" of ,Ollf CllOtet /~ 101·111U!t S.-. W SI.DO 19'-1-....r .. wsuo \2'P .... Qllilts .SUO lZ~ .... OrMMMs suo ,.,, . ... . . . .. _,.,.. .. ., .. .... --........ ',_ \' "'' , .. ,,. ....... . .... .. . ............----~--- l DZ DAILY PILOT * ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~!':' ..• !~.~~ ~.~~!':' ..• !~.~~ ~::.~~ ........ ~!.~.~ ....... ~:.~~ •..••.. ....... .... s. ...... for s. for s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-.. I 001m~tf"tll ••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT PENTHOUSE An extremely spacious. )'el most eleaant. and tastefully decorated condo, wHb a SPECTACULAR PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW In North Laguna Beach's It neat location. Nearly 3000 aq ft. of luxury with 2 extra l81')1e patlo dttka lhat wrap t.be c.-orn er maRnlrylng the otherwise fontasllc view Tolally SOWldproofcd security bul ld ln.c with private elevator. C JI soon ror more details und appolnlment for showing. orrercd a l $430.000 with e xceptionally comfonable t rm~ JACOBS REALTY 67M670 2919 Newport llYCL ~ 30tlt "'MO.,.._.S PL.Acr -Need a nice place for mom to live:' A great t BR t•ondo in adult complex. quiet and pr1vuk Clubhou~w und pool included. neon ind m•at New on the market at $.'>1 ,000 Couples and singles welcome loo. Ctil 146-4 I 4 I YOUI .... , ISTATI -live among oth er MIL L ION A I RES in BI G CANYON for only 1159.900. We have a best buy for you C.t '4CM 16 I. S1·rv11Hj co ... 1.1 MP'>ii Irvine tt u 11!11HJ 1011 fl•· .1 ch· N C'wpor I Beach IUYBSDllAM Seller bou.Cht unolht•r & '" 11nx1uult ' lle luxc townhomc 1 S pttc 1ous Pam Rm wtw«.>tbar ' sun ny brli;cht kitc h e n ! OCEANFRONT ,EHTHOUSE MEW SEAVllW HOMI WITH YSW 21 03YedttD...._ 2 bedroom & den -2 baths. fireplace - Big kitA'hen with breakfast area -Side yard, has room for pool or large patio. Priced below market at S239,000. Small down payment & owner will assist in financing or lease option. Open House Sat & SWl 1·4. CAU'7S-JH7 ~.H. IOl8JIOM. llALTOl ~ Eld<•I\ """'9nue CO.ta ~ Ca1<1b<,,.~ I f 141642·6r.M WOtnLAST! 1024 Mesa I 024 ....... IHdt I 041 tAIJ-o lffct. I 0 41 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE BY OWNER H~e • bedroom. 2 bath. with pool, Jacuui. family room , 2 ftreplures tlreplt. completely re· modeled throughout B11nk apprais ed at $155.000 Mus t i.ell $149,950. As low its 10"} down. As k for l!:d Chernow. 964 ·2455. MESA VERDE 4 BOW/POOL S89 950!!! Steal lhis iig 4 be<Jroom. 2 bath home with pool. f a mil y room . 2 fireplaces. This home has been completely re- decorated lo include pe~ged oak e ntry . cerarruc ule kitchen. new rarpets and drapes. llle baths. Owner has bought another home. Hurry. JUSl llsted Won't last ! IRAMD MEW LAGUNA HOMES .--------i--------·I Cockt1ul lan111 greets lwmous i.:n."Cnbell Va An extremely spacious. Coll Prk 3 BR 2 BA. yet mos l e legant & family rm, full carpel/· ta:stefully decorated con· drapes. brk frpl. all bit· do w t a spectacular in s, w a I k to panoramic ocean view in sc hool s Is hop p Ing . No. LaAuna Beac hs" $85.950. Agt. Dan Lewis. Ask Cor Ed Chernow. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! /\genL 964·2455 ---"'------'"6M I 044 1m. I 044 POOL TIME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 BR + POOL Largt-hom~ 1n lovel) Easlbtutr with .;111 single family borne.. on lurgc well landscaped lots Heated &c flJtered pool, 3 baths, family rm. & frplc. Great fa mily borne. close to schools, churches & s hopping Pri~ for qwck sale :.t Sl94.SOO! BAY& BEACH 450 NEWPORT CTR. DR. 759-1111 Old CdM Cottoge One or those charmers! Two bedrooms, n ifty patio area, a fa mily room or activities area. a glass enclosed dining area and a remodeled kltrhen. DelJghtlul north of hwy neighborhood OnlySt39,500. UNIQUE HOMES 675-6000 cant! Hurry. c1tll 64~303 FORESTE OLSON ...... ,, ... WOODED CHARM nnest Joe Nearly 3000 sq. 894-9817 MESA VEflDE OH ~IVE ME MllD IOOM Spacious. 4 Br + famlJv 6 HOME " "" ••••• GOOD PRICE' rm with H. F. pool. Nice· 8 2 bdrm .. 2 bath patao . • . ft. of luxury w/2 extra --------, :=======~ lge paUodet'ks thatwrap •SI 15,750.• I• the corner magnifying IAa<IAY VILLAGE the otherwise r antastic 2 Story. 3 bdrm. 2 VJ view. Totally sound· baths. Super location. proofed serurity bldg Motivated seller. Call w/pvt elevator. call for 64().5112 appt. to see. Offered at $430,000. • ' • ~ r ' ' , 1' ll I I • HI• ly decor. wtwallpaper & home. please. an adult Outstanding buy •n MESA VEllDE other upgrades. Close to community, with lovely Greentree homes. Th\' 4 Bedrm 2 b h 1850 2 golf courses. Only carpelin~. fi replare. ~ampton Model can . bt- f t . s9 3.o t~.' Sel~'!:r Sl16.900. David Bourke. mirrored wardrobes. either a four or five mot.lvat.ed. Qlll645·916l _ru_tr_.S46_·_9950 _____ , fenced yard. + double bed. r 0 0 m h 0 m C' · 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Unique mountain al· mos phere . Sweeping redwood deck encloses sparkling jacuzzi! Stun· Must Sacrifice--4 BR. 4 nlng living rm. lined --------TRIPLEX· Ba Bear h h o u se or JACOISREALTY 675-6670 ; OPEN HOUSE REAL TY garage! OK. you got it! Considering the cost of With pools and tennis ar· ne w construction an_d ~! Only S78.900. Call replaccme.nt value. this Denyse O 'Con nel l. quality bwlt Bren Home 752·1920 at Slo.5,900 must be one of J (i)UAIL today'sbetlerbuys! w/ced11r! S pacio us ,. __ ..._.M 102., EASTSIOELOC. Duplex.Sl20,000.0wner. ma s ter s u Ile _..__.. _. & $600. m o . lnrome.I•-------• lm·l300 / wthtdeaway office! Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• $94,SOO. Agent . 673-1314 ------ see to believe! Hurry, PLACE red hill ~ 552-7500 call 64S-0303 FOR ESTE OLSON ...... " .... HOME+ INCOME -S8•3•.9•5•0•w•/J•ac•uuJ-•I Price Rtdllced ..._ $"5t,OOO In prime Cos la Mesa "' & area. 3 Bedrms. \~bath. South of Bayside. A rare 1500 sq.ft. Secluded by and s u rp r 1s 1ngly mature trees. Call spacious 3 bedroom + ~9l61 MESA VEllDE ...... lificJtoft leach I 040 NOPERTIES"" COllMEll LOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• --~~~~~~_!~~~~~~~~~ Super hm11y h ome. 20MEWHIHMS 10,..Til l :JO,.M.I featuring 2 fireplaces. VISTA DEL MAR WH•TT• Beautiful area. Univers1· es BBQ, RV access and • • autl·rul lawn. Owner Now opendaily 1•tG•l ... 1 ty Park. Garden hollll', 4 3Br 38a 2000 fl • • ""· br. 1° mslt suite. 2"'2 ba anxious, call 546-5880 ' • sq Pnce reduced t w1ce·now S9S 99s 552.9288 190H920Delaware onJy S89.900' 2 Story 3 --·-·------W. oC Beach N ·of Adams bedrms & gigantic bonus t.._.... hoc:h I 048 Want Ad Results 642·5678 Idle items 642 5678 ---------• den, 2 story home. PLUS ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiii;.liiiiiiiiii;;;;.;iiiiiii.;iii·;;.;1 a never vacant roomy · ~~ HERITAGE I SS4,900 rental. Pvt financing provided at substantial CAR IUFFS : OPEN HOUSE REALTY / Pre-Completion Prices room. Lovely country ••••••••••••••••••••••• Troy Realty 848 9090 k tch Sp 1~~~~~~~~~ Fii1 • e&ve~~~t~~~~ 9UIET ~OMFORT . • REA LTORS This lovely country home features an 8 car separate garage, fully air·conditioned & heated, the 3 bdrm. home is surrounded by over a n acre of beautiful grounds which include lar ge pool, & jacuzzi. Can be divided for future building. $254,950 I 00/o Down savlnga to buyer. Direct from lldr. Calf« cMaits 1. 3 Br. 11..'.1 ba. twnhse. $3500 TRANSFERRED and close·tn convenience Save $25,000 from com-644-7211 ~~~~~~~~·1·--;::;i:::::--down. Ass ume exist"g ER MUST HAVE Vz blockt.obeach.28ed .• :: l'OOLHOME !oan of ~.500 at 8:\4~ IMMEDIATE SA LE~ 2Ba.adult apt.S8S.950 A quiet 3 Bdrm home on mt. No po~nts. No loan BARGAIN HUNTERS MORIMS REALTY parable Or. Cly home. New 1350 sq ft 3BR 2 full BA, 15xl7 family rm, din· ing rm, Crplc in living rm. Forced air heut & /Jn NlfJ[L Bl\ILf Y !-,. l\55Ulll\ 1£ 5 MESA NORTH a large lol. Located on a ree or quabfying. Pnnc. CALL 752·1700 FAST! 494-8057 culdesac. Family room, only.Ph964·2832. __ OP1Nt11'1·"''U"''l'~'"'~'' Pastoral NC. ~3 Fairview St DPLX 3Br home + 2 Br t '4 ma from Ortega Spacious 3 br 2 bath. formal dining room. ram rm & frplc. New carpets. 3 blocks to school. Pretty street $84,900. Will sell fast! 645-7221 plumbing. Possible extra home. $66.000. THIS . } I r pool. BBQ pit. copper l mmac 2Bdrm . lBa 1·•;1~~~·ii·~1 room In garage. Call WON'T LAST ! /\gt. r'''~· ~;t-~~ ~~~··~~;~ PersDective Hw y /Grand , Lake Apt, both w/frplc & Elsinore). Only 27 mi garages. 007 Larkspu.r. 546-5880 for more details. 960·5580. ~ ··· Owner An.xious. 3 br 2 ba Broadmoor. + 4 br 3 ba Biscay. super lrA lol. 642-0112. 644-6687 Sparkling "blue water & C3talina s unsets framed by mature trees. Airy. open floor plan: decks & pool-sized lot. S2SS.OOO FAR OUT VIEW Of ocean, bay , Cata lina & s pect acula r nig ht lights; this d e lightful Spanish home has 4 bdrms., family rm .• 2'h baths e nc h anting centra l courtyard: s:ns.ooo ~~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS from SJCap & 20 ml to $210,000. By ownr pnn ~ Corona via new freeway. onJy640-1840 B & J I n v e s t · By owner. 2 bd house, lrg 21 (7141678-2049. 493-2952). patio, sunny l bdrm apt. oven;ized 2 car gar. Both ~ MF.SA VERDE 4 Br 2 Ba. TOP MEIGHIORHOOD 4 blks schls. pk. Seacllfr Shopprng. 12 blks ~h. Sunny 3 kng s t BR. 28a, lg. den. Easy maint yd. Orig. ownr. Sl27.500. Open Sat-Sun 11-6. 1734 PineSl.~ SACRIFICE': Beaut. new Lg. 3 brm, t otal ly upgraded. LIDO REALTY 673-7300 ONLY $49,950 A Division of Red Hill Really Low down. VA or FHA W..ms! 3 Bedroom '1 )f. old townhome ! Call now! Talk to Red Carpet. we listen. 754-l202 PENNY PINCHER ADS FOR PEOPLE TO PEOPLE ONLY $2.00 (for 3 fines. 2 days) Call Today • • • Print Tomorrow! Sell any ite'!' or com~ination of items totaling $75 or less with a 3 line ad for 2 consecutive days for only $2. Each additional line Is 60c for the 2 days. You may place your ad by phone just dial (714) 642-5678 and charge it. ' Call Monday t hr u Friday 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. for next day's paper or call by noon on Saturday for Sunda y's paper. Or you may use the handy order b lank below and mail to: Orange Coast Daily Pilot P .O. Box 1560, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 4 WORDS MAKE OME LIME -. S2.00 $2.IO $3.20 $3.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BI LL 0 Ba nkAmerlcard # .. , . . . . . . . . . Exp. Date Master Charge # . . . . . . . . . . . . Exp. Date ..... . Publish for ............ days, beginning ........ . Classif icatlon ................................... Name ............................................ Address ........................................... City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....... . DAILY PILOT 642-5678 . -...... -.... ---·--"'·· rented month to month. Westdiff Realty xlnt cond .• $89,500. Open $17~.ooo. 67s.3956 -------=--House Daily 1·5. 2972 An· ...;._....;... ______ M E S A V E R 0 E dro6 St .• 546-4478. 673-4311 •DUPLEX• SHOWPLACE 11. acre --------FIXER U,,IER pert-view corner. BIG. A kiss of paint and TLC B1G HOME. $179.000. wiU transform this sleep-1967 Balearic. 546-9200 ing beauty to home plus IEST IUY 2BR. twhse. nu rust cpts. WHAT"SYOUI income atS197.SOO. Many special features. CALL 640-5112 I I •,, • , 1 , ) ~. '•, r • 0 I ll i\1 •r111• •I 'I,• •lit ll • "HARBOR VIEW". 5 BR. 4'12 ba, OCEAN VIEW. pool tennis crt-sz fml yard, unusual privacy. $290,000. Courtesy to bkrs. 675--0580 LOWEST PRICH> HOME IM C .cl.M. Sll0.000. Super home and zoned R-2. Principals only please. 640-5112 Agent. JASMIHE CREB Com e see lhe spec- tarular OCEAN VIEW from this 2 sty, 3 BR. 2'7 ba home. Master suite has view plus rozy retreat w/fireplace. $245.900. Avail Nov. &4(}.2422 Open Sal/Sun 1 5 PM 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VERDE VACANT Prl me corner location Anxious owner has re· duced price again! Take advantage, only $123.900. Call 646-7 l7l Ol'IN ltt '1 •11 \IUN 10 1fl IV•\ I !eRNtll By owner. 2 sty. s BR. 2 ba, den, d.in "g rm, lrg R·2 crner lot , SI04,000. 673-9179 $9500 ,..,,.,... IP.•rTSIDE Wt O. 10'1-down· SSS.500 "'"~ Ovmer afl 6PM. 964·2140 Super r e m odel«.>d 4 Bdr m, 2 bath family SUPER BEACH CONDO home in choice area. On· with view. 2 BR 2 ba, up- ly$79.900. Call546·5880 graded beauty.,.., Mile to beach. Tennis. Jacuzzi. pool & s a una . Only S73.SOO. BK R 754~ ·~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS PLEASURE DOWN SJike to the lake from your coiy 2 Bdrm, 2 bath Townhome in Wood- bridge. Feeling lazy? Stroll to the pool close by Want sohtude? Take a sunbath oo your secluded redwood dec k. This ________ , ________ •I home has all the fine MESAVYDE 3000 s q rt customized home nr golf cour se. Owner wi ll carry 2nd. $175.000. 540·7196 No qualifying! Owner will finance! 2306 Sq. ft. 3 bedr oom + family room! Quiet cuJ.de·sac! -------- Tallc to Red carpet we listen. 754·1202 MESA VERDE qualities or an S&S built home. HURRY ON THIS ONE! S88.500 Call kw D.tails 644-7211 /Jn Nl[JfL BAIL[ Y & 1\550(11\l (5 STOP THE WORLD Her~·s the place to get oH and see the value in this s triking CUSTOM BUlLTHOME. lmposrng two story archilecturt> nestled beneath t all shade trees, has detailed EX TE R IOR OF NATURA L CEDA R. EXTENSIVE USE OF GLASS & walkway!! or o ld r a ilroad t ies . Spacious 3 BDRM. & DEN lloor plan service<! by 2 baths; reature:. lower level w/FLOORS OF FRANCISCAN TILE. Lovely 4 br 2 ba home. ___ ........ ____ , COSTA MESA prlvary, new pool & ------•W OOD BEAMED Trytbisbeautiful 5bdrm Jacuzzi. lmmac. By Hwt~on Turtlerock 4 BR home. home in Mesa Verde. Owner. $113.500. Jeff. ~ 1042 OP!!" weekcnlis. 5222 Breathtaking landscap· 546-2873 Eves. 557 ·2157 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Grmnell. 833·3819 ing. formal din-rm. liv· --------WATERFRONT CONDO. OWNER·IBr Oran~etrl'~ nn & ram-rm. 1126·500· CUSTOM HOMES 2 BR main rhannel. 30 Condo. EASTSIDE OPEHDAILY rt .. slip. hi~hly up · ai r . al l am c n1t1 cs . COSTA MESA 345 E. 2lrd St, C.M. graded. $175.000 By The S46.500 1714 1 551-2176 3Bdrm. 2 bath home on a Lovely new 2slory, faml· Sea Realty 846445i Northwood lot. 7000sqrt. oversized lot. Loads or I h 1 bd 3 B s 9 r:tentl.al. Offered at Y omes . rms. lnN I 044 Y owner 59. 50. aft. baths. s itting area 6PM. 964·2140 ,750. wlfrpk in master bdrm, ••••••••••••••• •••••••• WESTMINSTER wet bar In family rm. GIVEAWAY PRICE Great investment. 3 Much more Come & see Woodbridge B1sray 4 Bdrm & ram-rm home. them. Own e r / Agent bdrm, 3 bath. ram-rm. 2 lmmac. thru-out. f1C'Xi · 552-4894 or 642·2164 or frplcs. S20K in up~ades bleterms.$73,000. 642·?752. ABklngSl49.000. I Owner. CEILINGS & huge 11~. rm . w /C ENTl!;H Fl RF.PLACE. Upper (sleepmj! J level looks 111 the trees through a wall of !:(lass. Stepsaver kitchen w/b1ll·ins. ha~ all mod l.'rn r o nve. ruences. fo'or those who see k th e QUIET S OL I TUDE 01-' A NATURAL SETTING & slJll live at the beach. we PRESTIGIOUS believe this ls a rare find. Offered for only : 1----------1 A~gt~._559-_6_7_73 ___ ~ 0 A REAL FIMD LEASE OPTIOH Spacious 3 Bdrm, 2 ba 2 BR. pror det•or. patio h o m «.>. w t 2 b r I ck home. Central air cond. - . ., -fireplaces, turned wood Adult community. pooli; posts and a <h'<'P window &tennis. ledge for your plants . BaJboa Island Realty $89,900. '"'""''"""'"-"" 2512 Vassar Place 673-8700 ....u~ ,,,f,. .. l 'l \1 11 2 BR Culverdalc Plan 41. 3 BR garden home, Univ. Park. Alrt. 551-4682 ti· IOAM·PM WOODBRIDGE ~ 167.000 f1al ftrice An exceplionolly sharp 2 CALL TODA y ' ! bedroom Poplar with on MISSIOM REALTY ly a short walk to new 98."iS. Cst Hwy, Laguna swim club and tennis Pho.Mt 494-0731 court~. Pnccd to catch•--5-.,-0-.-0-00-0-0-W-... -- your eye at only S70,SOO. & "" Owner will finance: 3 B ll luxur ious home. fan- tastic ocean views. Close to shopping & beach. Sl.54.000. "%"REALTOR 494-861 I l'fELP! HE LP! Lonely family home needs a family. 3 Br. huge put10 & pool. Bonus r m. EZ :"I~ I Co,:.: »wt • 1•0•, 1,1 MJ1 JUST ACRIFICE 4 Br 2 Ba. view hme. Pool sz yd. LOVELY! RAHCHREAlTY TO.W.Sl29.000.673..J4l5 Great 3 bdrm. town home 551-2000 LolJlllMI Hiits l 050 beach & frwy access., _______ _ Sll9.000. Selle r must move. Ebblide Really SUPU SHAI, 2 fireplaces, 494·94.56 3Br. 1i,.,ea. paneled ram rm, lovely paUo. W .000. Neer Schools! SELL Idle items with a :JL 833-9024 dys. in Viii. Ill. Shows real ••••••••••••••••••••••• pride of ownership. Lov· TOWNHOUSE. Irvine Due to s troke. Lelsur<' ely patios . bnght a nd Woodbridge Crossing World 2 BR. 2 ba ma~r airy 103ide. Spic n' span Brighton Mdl. S136,000 M05Uy furn lnrl sterhng rond.iuon! By owner 646-3903 & & Dresden China. $$4.000 Immaculate 3 bedroom Daily Pilot Classified Ad. ·2906eves/wknds home with delu xe C.-.. M• 1022 eor..a .. Mcr 1022 kitchen, eating area, en· ••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• try and patio. $84,SOO. iMliu. CE #·::::.-110181 ILlllS aa. IUT SASS YI OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE Cute Hansel and Gretel cottage tucked In It's own little foreal! Kitchen UP· graded with nook. fn.Ut trees, cemenl drivewa1. In lovely Eaatelde. Only S89.SOO. Call P•t Kent. 752.1920 J 9UAIL PLACE NOPHnu - 10,-T'll l :JO r .M.I I COROHA DEL MAR Canyon Crest Estates, Popular "E" Plan. Two Fa mily Bdrms .• 2 Baths, Format OJnlng, Wet Bar. Pool And Jacuzzi. fJeeutifully Decorated In Warm Tones. Upgraded Carpets And Wall P apers. Minutes From Fashion Island . $125,000. 111 DOYa OllVI ......... -........ ... tt5Z3 CAMPV5Da·IP.""'6 PRESCOTI Woodbr1dfe Place I. :SBr, JBa on cu -de·sac next to beach 731-4484 wkdys WOODUIDGE Loweet priced Orif'twood model. 2 story. 3 bdrm. 21.oa balh Anxious scllf'r, submit on ter~s. CALL 640-5112 546-8474 eves cash. 837·21S3 a..,-..,... 1052 ...... 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• A COf..OW&L IAMl9I CO.. 496·7222 831 -0836 .,.,... ...... .., .... Let-...... ' \ ~~~~.~!~~ ...... ,~~.~.~!~~•••••• ••••••••~•~•••••• WedMS<Say. September 13 1976 OAll Y PILOT D:J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -... "o,.riy JOOOe.c-"o,.tiy zooo • ...,_.leech l I 6t ~!!.~~~~~ .... ~~:.~~~~ .... ~:.~~~~•••• ....................... ••••u•u••••••••••••• ..... •• .......... ••• ... Cotta~ l224 Irvine 3244 Htwpori leocll 3269 Lefim...., 1012 Mtw ,...... 1069 s-ce..• 101• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pair •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ZS112 Via Piedra Blanca HIW'POIT AOOVF.'l tlb BEACH brumculat• ap1c1ou. • lJlllm•tt REEFG/\TE THE Adults. no pets. 2300 I RR. l Ba $300 d" PI e "" s ~ "o t 1 I Elden Ave, upt E . ••so P11v1bon. 67S-4912 Bkr 4 SYMBOL OF 2 Br. ga.ruge. $325. mo RIMTALS o YEE' Houses. condos . bd home U\ Nliu•I lhlls TltPLU WEST t·o11donai nlum ~ .. .blY pa.toted. N•w Lovely NeWl>Of'\ Tnplex ll11rt'ly av11 lable, now al 2 BR.28tt . ... "KNOW HOW" No depot.It~·· Move to 38R.2 liu ~16.SOi--------crpcc Ir lDdtcp. $93 soo 13) 2 6edrm urut1 Own~r 1139,000 'AUSTA VrTAu wUI eot>perate on lnah11l DERTUA HENRY day1 $265. Kld!i ! Yd. pet 5 llr. 3Ra $850187~ PROMONTORY 2 Bdrm ok ! Slllllll ree 64S·4900 3 BR. 2 IJu S500 .. _ ............_ ment ••l 1 All le11~ct. R EAl,TORS -497..142' Prl~ invt11tmtnl to:ii 215 ~I Mnr 492 4121 •CONSUMER'S GU IDI:: M1ll111on v1eJO with loft Pcntnvuse Apt EXP£11ENC£-ACTIOM-1£SULJS Deluxe! 1 br w/xtrus ' Nr t~',;~TER 2 Bdrmi-, --------cellent locauon 1 Owner Laguna N.uel will consider COnlrol'I NllOCUM VllW C• _.. _...... ....... , *" 9' ..,_. 41 all $?.40. rt's a dti:il Sm boat sbp, $'750/mo yrly Ree tty pt'DAUI 0.ptura lM OQfllH'f Of Uiil I bdrm aot\ deo rarll Nt•uol ro111do "'um •art.a IJIC\el, •butt•r" ll&Mobef fasturei. d~C'\:• Scrvtnptjous at S 111 15() 4tl-t4t4 495-SJJO ..... 14 U IJO.IOH 1055 ....................... s~ ~eplnl 1•out11I vl~w fer aelld preftHle••I ........ , I• fee. 645·4900 f'Um18hcd or unfum trom all major room11. tllar&cn • .. , ....... ,.-w ._. ....,_. LIASIOMLIDO •CONSUME£t 'SC-:U IOI:: 0 N LI 0 0 l S L I:: fl'u from 11ny poulhle ..., -r ,.... ·~.. Top quality, improve· Beouurul 2 Bdrm. den. obatruc\lona Pool alui for Y'-' We ... NYe ... Ilk Z, l. l , menls. serene environ-AT LAST! I! dirung rm. pvt pat.lo. 2 lot Ehiilillll 2 titory cul· twe )'t, 4, 4, fl" 4'-. I, 6, 6, 10, 16, JJ, menl & beuu\ifuJ anti· There'll onl,y one thing beth. S800/mo d Ill' home Rar" buy lZ. u, J4, _., 100+ ..... ..... ques: They're all inare· wecareuboull WahrfrOfttH-.1 11Ul~.QOO _............_-... OW dlenlll of this 3 Bdrm. 2 YOU"! 63 l·l400 CUSTOMHOMI Cl •• :.-:.r..••rtJ.•tt--"" bath Lido Isle home. If you're n~~ happy , lf523C,otPOSf\..·IRVINE '~~~~~~~~ HOW'" • • Owner will lease 1m· we 'r e not happ y • "" 1= OM HUGI LOT Nllll Pl.AC£ PRO...,.£$ med.lately !or 9 months PERSONAL assistance PLUSH a br. 21,., ba condo Oettrablo Back Ba) 1r,•11 WN f"U I I or a year. on a tum1shed In locating a rental. Only steps from wat~r ol N•~r1 8fob11chh, walk 17141.152•1920 or unfurnished basis 6 .S-'900 ~~2 ~~1.s':'Z.~ cfo:~ HlghJy upgradedlhi\\ ~1! IOU> c • ...,..-ry. r11t t aur Phone Unique to see. lt's COMUMtr'1 Gulde to parks, schooli:.. & pool approx Sept 15 . $7701 roundlniu. rmm Spanh1h 50 onJy$85()/mo. ~ mo Duy .. glJ.11511. 5o58-8534or 675-l938 Ult rntry •11 YOU now UNl'''111HOMES E t "d BR th bl d I hi, 1 ' -yw7r. J.000 as S I e I . very 644·5275oves SEA VIEW 3 bdrm. 2•~ 111 I • ' 1 II u a..........a..J.L .... __ , 6 u..afTS -private. encl. yard & g11r. hPaC•<'W> 3 bdrm holl'W' -~ " $3M. mo 11492_3710 bJ. + fam rm. OCt'J n Call now 15.2 1700 l4"f!l.)r Ju •unl lA'lllU/t! Condo SeasC'UJX' Villo!le. For Sale 1100 E~TSlDE view. pool1tennas . Sl.000 ... I •h ,.,. hv1n1 & rorrnal t'Ult'r NO'th s (.' LJlll phasl' ....................... COSTA MESA Oceanfront 2 BR winte r For lease 6 bdrms. 3 WOODBRIDGE 1213l 430-3629 Own« -.ill tinanN· 111{ .. talnln• Act·r u tor !X-itut upii r~ded rull ......,.....LJt_ .._ Ston Grab a brush and rake! rentals . From 9·15·78 to baths. pool. Avail 9/lfi E.lalt'~ Lmroln model, :i .• a.w $ 8R. fam rm. 3 r11r rt'rrullon:.il \ f'hldc orr.i ll Ylt'W Plan 4 -Ideal for a builder or a 6·15-79, $450. John Va-$650 Onve by004 Denver brJ ba 640 127 1 ~ lir. Iba. dt>n in Newporl lat Blu ownr '7~ 648 1'711 41>'1 u~ t'ANT ASTIC BUY fixer. Older bwldlngs in nlan Co. 631·0900 Or Call 67S..0007 lleighlb S395 ________ _... ['--itJftiJijjfj(ijJ .:'.-a.~ ~:r~fal/e. dc~~pie~:.; exeeUent. upgraded area ON BEACH. Decorator NEW 3Br. 2Ra Condo. nr University l'k Terrace. 642 794S tt • t•Vi.wt , _ ... _. _______ _,_, upgraded, very low park close to. s c h oo I s. Cumisbed2story. 4 Bdrm beech. ssoo mo 838-9200 Cjjmbnd#(e, :; BR. 2 ha, H V home.~ br. 3 ba. fm Never OrC"up1ed dr R l"~-t I· C•str.o 1071 $24990 <6'78466 ) tr~portation,and shop-VIEW. In best. location. dys,642·9482 eves din , SS l ~ :;;;2 ;g9t)1 lyrm.2frpl'!1,welbar.3 h....,,al 4 BR, l•m rm. ea_ ..... _• t -••••••••••••••••••••••• rent. 848~ . . ping. (New co ndos S1400monthly. Ml 1245 car gar . view. tennis. ;;''bv,m1r-rooven,cn IYOWMll BYOWNER nearby se lling for 28drmwithBOATSLJP 3 br. 2 ba. compl re 3 Bd 2' b spa.&pool S8S0.644-218S .,..,,,. .. ,o •·Sa1I C'lubfor ~1 U STSA C Rl .. 'IC E-"'1 BlktollunlBch.2Bdrm S87.500.,te1a0nch-l >CaS2lnOOOOadd1 $750yrly modeled,yd.2 car encl. rm . ~ a ,..~ ~ • Nwprt Hets Ira cornt1r " , r de ... , k $'" 750 one uru y H gar $475 Townhoui.e. tam rm. 2 Seetng ts believing~ l Ollly SW.toiO C:1tll Gh•n lot.. 2 bdr 2 bl. hamlly rm Lurrie 4 br. 2 ba. cor lot. + n. awt par . ..,,, . 752.1920 . , . Waterfront omes TSL Mgmt &t2·1G03 sty Town home. t.;n111 brat. beach. pool Smull l&eltwarth + bonus rm $119.~ To rMny xtras too men-like nu. 536-7683. 631·1400 Park V1lla~e 111. Ohl rec. 645-4900 I I/MAX MS-70oM ()pc'! Sond_!Y_ t1on Mu&t see. $88,800. San Clem. beach. 3 br, J '-'UAIL Super deat 1 br kids ok SPlCIAL CONDO gar. 2 pauos. dshwshr •CONSU MER'SGUID E ReaJton*il31 1266 Open hse. 496-2381. $26,000, San Juan 2 br T $300 Refri Call 3 BR. 2 ba. great area, Beaut. cond. Adults. No ________ _. OOVERSUORES OLEl·ll!•UTIFUL $26,000. Capo Bch 1 br PLACE SmaJlf~.645~~ avalJ 1011. $450/mo. Lse pets please l2 Mo lease. Lido Isle home for lea.e. ---------t0wnr.Bkrmu11t sell48r, 5"" Sl0000496-l840 •CONSUMER.SGUIDE opt.~.500.640.29111 $575.mo Ava1l.Oc:t 15 SOOO pr mo Call aner 3Ba. pror lnd!icpd, & de Custom Spanish home. · ' PROPllTIIS* Duys. 633·5001 or eve~ 6PM 548·0901 ... .,.,. leecll I 06t cora te4 w/ Jacuu1 & F'tplc. 46drm. 2~il ba, Mobile home for sule by ca.....n t:>O ,.M.I Oceanfront winter rental 2 br enclosed back yard . 552·4996 •••·--·•••••••••••••• pool Bhn m1rrowuv1" ram rm w/wetbar Pool. owner.8x3S. -3 br 1~. ba studio. no single car gar. no pets •---------Bluffs. lrg 4 BR condo. PURE CHARM m any o th er xtra s Ja c. f1replt Tot a l 545.1304 IUMITS pets. Refs. 642-0553 or $290 Avail Oct t.646-6479 Orangetree Patio Home $750.Ready togo 1229.500. Ofin Sunduys fir1 vucy Many extra S 155,000• 2131927.5541 Central air. Jdul~. $4i5. 644·03SOor 644·1757 S104,900 l.Z.S. 1531 I lg~iund Or eature~.; $210,000 by AcreefpforSM 1200 Can't beat this $19500 . KIDS/PETSOK Culverdale. l BR . $400 LIDO ISLE Ramblin g 64S-4226or833-l.\6. owner.4""-6506 ••••••••••••••••••••••• per unit. Super Or~nge Oceanfront luxury pnme EA~TS ID F.. I B il a.ooo i.q rt single sty Cute 3 bedroom near ai...c-T-... --.. C'.--"o•--1080 fcAfool&.20Acre1 County location. Great area. 3 br . frplc. encl duplex . $295. 2 BR AIOAgMen1~•1 ;.;1 1 .i tJ8 2 ti homt'onovrs1zrostrect beach. Bright living ._..,, .. ,. . ...,..._.... .--. I Su h n garage. Refs . $800 townhse $395. 675·82S8. " B B room wi th w/bea med Resid/ Bkr &IO·OOl9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prime choice avocado ncome. per cas ow, Av a 11 3 t 0 1 mos 548 3324 lA> street lot. 4 r. 3 J . TllE PROPERTY lend. Need quick sale. Call before their gone! · · formal din rm. fam rm. wt::~r~i~i:1~~~~l~c4l ____ J\_l_A_R_T ____ 1 Flexible terms. Submit. 540-1666 675-1849· 2 BR. 1 bath. no pets SJOO. ~~~.~~~ ••••• !~~.~ IK kit. + 2 lg patios breakfast nook. M BR VACANT $9000. ac. 63l·4~Agent. 2 BR, bayfront. s bp avail Inquire at 232 S1erks. G . 3 b 2b ~3268 ______ _ . & b h BELOW UPV Furn or unfurn. $495. C M real view prime r II wtpnvate patio ut REAOYTOOCC 10 acre Avocado Grove 631_~0 675_5641 · pauos frpl nr bc.'h town ~-cl ........ AJ)rice)'ou'UUke,hurry 3BR,lo/•BA.S62.500. $\67.500. Valley Center · 4br JbalnMesaVerde. 4tW.0030aft4pm .-.. .,...... 3276 ":save! MARKET Owneranllioust.osell. CNo . S .O. Cou n ty) 3 BR 3 BA condo in SSSO+gardener f __ B_I _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CENTURY 21 call u11 at 642-2164, 673-0782 Eastblul!, on grnblt, xlnt 979.3752 $650 un ur/$700 furn, ue Vear round. Near beach lnthe 75 .. 7100 PRIDE k h 1 & LagoonVilla.ocnrmton 2118ar"elona ... brlba. BLUFFS .,... 20 ACR"""'FALLBROOK. cond. nr par · sc oo s t b h -141·•99 3"17 ' .. GoldStarServtce .,,.,. OFOWtJERSHIP s......., ina $900 833-3985 3 Bdrm 2 BA. hardwood pv c ' " · ' · rru11 lrl'l''S. prt>fer 646-7434 Prime avocado land with " or"f P,zr~ · floors. new paint. cpts & 2131703-0230 mature cpl Rers Water. 410Vlato RCMM view. Owner flexible. 26units/W. Anaheim. 13, dr S 11 OK t h d Submi.t terms. Wants b h apes. 11\lt pet New. fantastic v1t'w, up r " i. P Seavlew · Hampton O,.nweekllftd• l·S _,.,·d BKR 7u .,...,., ffuoeuJtra modemumts. Cute cottage y l e sea $450 mo. Cull 546 51180 per. Vic.'tOn J B(•h lBr. S375.w/gdrdener S400 model. 3 BR, 21"1 ba. ram °"by oppt. =" own. · .,..__ BeaulifuJly mumtained. S32S. Ut1l. paid. No pets and ask for Larry or 2aa. frpk. deck. wet bar. 493·~1 S27rm5 .. 000oce2a13n:•~!'~grd , 3Bdrm. 2'hBa V·Plan IUILDERS!! lnt.hebest rentalareaof please.645-~7 Pam $600mo494i30t i---------"""'"""" Luscious 3 BR, 2 Ba . ---------• condo . Wood -decked I Acre building site w/all Orange County Xnlt tall u..-.~~ 1L...&...-.1-L-_. ----~. L' PACIFIC VIEW patJo. Uvmg room, dining Ott..r Rffll &tote util. Buy all 4 at $15,000. shelter . Principals only, ,._... _.._...-.v Mesa Verde l br. 2 ba. 2Bdrm, !Ba. great oc~un v.:ean view" . .-rplc. 2 room. 2 car garage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• e11ch. Fast growing area. please! Call Realtor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• new pamt. Avail. now view Gar & deck SSSU balconies. $500 492 7715 OPEN HOUSE $ ~ HCMIWI FARGO Days C'714 I 524-9913 G9Mrd 3202 $475. 546·9950 494-0437 WED/THURS I 13,500. Fors• 1100 l/676-5715or l/522-2080 Evenings (714) 832-4469 ••••••••••••••••••••••• o.a Point 3226 ---------SCIR Juan 1271 ~H~3{!~~oo J~. 4:.:. 714·640.0208 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C....tery Lob/ •HOMEAMDERS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HO~E!i~l&:~~~ vu •• ~~!~•••••••••• ~~~~~•1Nmk1;.<1 • H=:~:, Late6.::~~~~de in •• ~~•••••••••!~~~'!!:!.~~.~ ...... ~~-~~ Cal~~~~:~ay. ~~~ga~u~[~.1n~3 i!:~. ~~rc~r!>:.~.,ce~.u~t~;n~ 1~o~r~p~. b~i1.11~~.b~~~. [w.11~111 ~1 Montego4Br. FR. brand finefamlly&adultpark. For Sale Crypt 6 level. OFAC.llLDGSITE tOOO'sof'Vacancies !~~/6~';~:1~ 1375· pnvacy Sl200moyrly carport. pool Rcr!' r~ ) rl ; nu crpts. redec thruout Bank repossession, easy Valencia Court. Pacific Hunungton Beach SW Bach ulil pd gar yd Wa~~t-~?,omes QUI red. $400. 493.35119 • 1 ~:' ~ j Vacant. easy financing. terms. Vie w Memorial Pk . 27.000 sq. fl. lot near $220 \brkldOKgaryd RENTTOIUY · .:zc::i::-••~•Z>I' $161.500, fee. Owner. MobHtHomt Store 540-1420aft5PM. Pacifica Hospita l .•. 5 S2402+d111ek1dsnrsch AU rent applies to down Oceanfront. 70'of spec· ~'::it;~.'ia~r-~.~=·~~~ OCEANFRONT HOM E 640-1141. 1062N. State College Points Shop. Cntr & CIVIC $2652br kid/pet patio payment. 3 Bdrm. den. tacular view. 2 BR 2 BA. ok s425. ARt No r~~ 2 s~ .. 2 + den .. 2 yrs.· Anaheim lncCMM Proptt'ty 2000 Center. $135,000. $3003br gar srcttns 2"'1 ba townhome. Small beautiful decks & yarrl, 004.2566 973.2971 Bui. d'"'r occ.-Luxury El SACR1 IFICE 956-4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• David Bourke Rl lr S3503br2bagarplx ocean view. Lse 9 mos at Winter rent.BJ SlSOO mo ---·------"' egant rg n ew up-546-9950 kd b y I S1'700 ... ., 0075 b om e . ob I gar .. graded 3 BR. 673.4311. TWO 4.PLEXES · $3954br /ptoPt/ uy $480-$1200 opt money r Y mo."""' or Tudin 3190 _ fee4447.000. Make offer.· Agt EXCITING S rf Ide one-of a kind l fee then service is and you will have $6000 793-4608 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'li••" d....,lgned-BIG & · e e WESTSIDE u s ' . . •FREE FOR LIFE• towards your dn pay . ..,. .. "'° COSTAMESA sandlot,lookingoverthe Goodin all2.$locations ment or $93.500 :;432 • Laurelwood 2Bd, 28a. B~ IN AREA.·3'h to Sl2,000Down HEWPORTIEACH Sl"ller e xtr emely blue Pacific. 25X44 Ft. AU areas-All prices K.RProperties.493.9381 LagunaMiCJMI 3252 twhse. rer . washtdryer. S.0 . ..S.ve $8940. Charles Back Bay View. 2 story. Dll WIDE LUXURY mollvated . sharpest un· By The S ea R ealty ••••••••••••••••••••••• romm. park, pool. tenm~ QuintArd, RealtA>r. on du· 48drm. den. formal dm· SIS MONTH RENT Its on street! Enclosed 1146-4457 a.Aoo 1st.cl J206 B Toro 3232 TOWN HOME, 2br. 2bo. S410mo i52·6375 ty.1!!...,,~~to Fri. 11 3 ing, 3 Crplc 's, lrg lot. No 1m Wlnsl.Qn Manor. 2Br, garages : no deferred ..,_.._ Deseri .............................................. vu, pool, JSC, on• gmblt siroSeasbore Drive quallrymg, immed oc· 2Ba. A beauUCul home. ma intenance. Can be l.ftOf't ' 2400 3 Br.,J ba. den. dm. New Nice 3 br. 2 ba, !rpk, gar. Ue avl, $400. SSi-4632. Aparlw9fth Fvnlilhd --------i cupancy. Owner will Readytooccupy. s old togethe r o r••••••••••••••••••••••• painl.crpt.tile.No pets. patio, fncd yd Kids & 831-ll90teves ••••••••••••••••••••••• FtXERUPPER carry . Full prlt;e. CdtfornloPoctflc separately. $159,000/ LKARROWHEAD view $750,67H442 pet.Bol<.$445.Agt.nofee p l 1 1 d VII 2 lc6oolllcmd 3706 Blk from ocean. Fix up, =·c:i~~.j7~wner. Pnnc Mobile Honw SolH each. ?Sl·l!J'lO secluded, 38R. lba & ..._. p.-..aa 3207 964--2S66or 973·297I ;~·J~n. !;!!. ne~l~gr~d· ••••••••••••••••••••••• rent & make money. 3 ---------2700Harbor.Ste208 ' '-'UAIL d en. Furn. As k for ....................... FOlllltaiaVall.-y 3234 crt'd. S525t mo 493 7512 LrF! 3 br. den. J ba fum. Bdrm. bonus r oom . Contract of sale, 10'~ 540.5937 T Lenore,agt.7141337·2401 Oetkw/beautoceanvlew, ••••••••••••••••••••••• CanunoCapistrano Rlty Bayview Winterrentitl frplc, patio. restricted down. 3 br 2 bs. loaded. _________ 1 pt .A.CE Outof'"--. ceramic skylighted en· 1 Yr New tn·level, 4 Br. 2 Mu<ll'nt :. ok S6SO parking . S um -1.1.T Bob MJrce l. obi~H St ~ _.., O ,_ lb r I 3 b s t y Nr Ell1 o; &3 Bdrm• bonu~ rm 1»4-4974 mertw1nterrentals. 957·2666 M OfM ore NOflaTIES.. Property 255 .. _,.we ar. rp ~'.. f r. Magi;olta. Call 968-2720. View. air cond Lea~e --------24xS4 1977 Madison. 2Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• din rm. 2 ba. 75 Y= rom 963.5520 wtopt. to buy possibl~ L1o1e 4 br. l bc1. bay view. NEWPORT CEHnR 1st house m rrom beach. 2Ba m very nice pork. 10,... Tl t :JO ,.M.l CHOICE bch. 2 car gar wtopener. · Avail immed 495.4557 frplc· brown crpt. $6(.IU IE.ALTY 640. 1112 By owner, 2 hr. 2 ba. Low, Low Park Rent. IO HOUSES No pets. f750. 675.0168 or Hw1lhiCJ10tt leach 3240 · 642-~J .--------•I $159.000. 106 27th st Nowova1I <6MCA 771. PROPERTIES 1213)862·1633 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MissiOftViejo 3267 ---------642·~-848-8895 EASTSIDE ,.~...._.Mar 3222 Sunor sharp highly up ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON LITTLE ISLE. 2 BR . SALEIYOWMU COSTAMESA A-.t..Y.. _ _.. "" • 12X24 Lil. facanii BOAT Well maintained proper-_,....-Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded 3 br w/heavy Spotless Castille El Dall dock. i.:ar rood bar. sun lastblllff $10,000DOWN EXCITING t u dJ 1 . 1 ts ././ i,, acre horse pro· SE.AVIEW shake roor. brig ht. Plan. Central air. 3Br deck Wt O adlts winter VTEW-4 bedroom. 3 bath S 1100 Month • •. ..,t.hon two a ~ mng 0 pertles. Ready to bwld. New ocean view 2 br, 2 c h eer r u I k 1 t C' h en w/vu of hills. f"rm t din· ~SSO<> · Lo..;~r & up Lusk built home. QualJty 38drm. 2Ba,\ 180 deRret> wil I I nhewl roof ls: owne~ $4660w/terms. w/dshwhr. Lge hv rm, mg. family rm S47Stmo per 548.!lf>47 or 673_5644 · carpets, custom window view of golf course. new Sea Side hauty w e P nan c e · ././ 1 V. acres. Fantastic ba. Lease or lease option. prof lndspd. $475. mo. lse. no pet!i. 644 ·721 I treatment, all builUns. caq>ets. drapes. No Seacaps&sunsets.abtn 7Sl-1.920 view&uUlltiestoproper-Agent 675-0562· e ves 847·1622or848-9340 ICllM>oPeftinldo 3707 J Ac u z z I . s p A . 2 qualifying. 957·1998. CliHslde Paradise. l Br. ' ~UAIL ty line. $7650 W/terms. 675-3637 Super 3 br. 2 ba. rrplc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fireplaces. Wa lk to -----------th+eboSenusa.rmPairnltLraegnutnaonBlyy To u 2"' lacresh. Hborse 1?,ro,· Harbor View Homes. Sit by the firecln th1s23 br. 2 dshlsw_h.."'/,nsscdAY!! KN1drse& Rf..ACll. View. pier. 2br. schools, shopping, ten-$I 2,000 DOW..... PLACE perty n t e eaut1 u hlng A BR 2 ba ba home . pts, car pe "" ..... . ,.. o e .... i5, lbr!400. S350 Adil!'. " $135 mo. Priced to sell at Mar I an n a s. $ 6 8 0 0 smas " · ·· gar. all for only S43S 964-2566. 973 2971 ""' nis. --OL HOME frpl. $700 Per month. u111 pd T11 May 303 t: C7I4J95S..017.7 ,.._ $16.500. CALL TODAY. PROPERTIES"' w/terms. Agent644-7383 Agt. No fee. 964-2566, $650 4 BR 21., BA • EdJ?.ev.oter 1I 18'71·2866 D..u.. 38drm, 2Ba, new crpts. (KC1007). u 20 acres. Nr shops & 973-2971. · · · super --------- """' new drps . I'll carry CalifontioPocific IO,...TIU:lO,.M.l schools.$1466 peracre. 4 Br 2"'i ba executive view or lake & mtn" Oelux J hr. l ba. steps lo 2 ArtMltvl baJanee at $USO/mo No Mobile HCNM Sol•t ---------i u DUPLEX. Outstand· vie~ home. gardener. Come one.come all' 4br G Jr d l' n e r & I J. k "' bch ()<on & bayv1ew rrom Newponleoch credltneeded.95'7·19'J8. 2706 Harbor.Ste208 TRIPLEX Ing buy for the investor pool, volleyball. new Gar, yd. kids, pets' privileites inc luded ~underk Winter $425 ~~~~~~~~~ C.M. Top cond. Reduced OnlyS27.500. c arpet s drapes, Small fee. 645·4900 168-4286 Yrly SS75 675 ~~ :: OC EAN FR 0 NT. S 540.5937 to $148,000. Income $930. Cal973-4626 now! wallpaper.S!I00.640-0008. •CONSUMER'SGUIDE 1-----------------t UNITS. Prime Balboa ---------No all! in ls 3 BR 2 BA Barcelona, nr 2 br, wt.nter rctl. htd. pool ltG CAMYOM Pemn. loc. Xlnt cond. MobiM HOtM Store Own~~/ A~. sti.~fn cos ' left ....... I.E. Inc. HEATED SPA & POOL 2 Br. I 1t"J ba, frplc. Stv, school. nict• yrd. beaut S325 403 E Ba lboH HUGELOT Only $425.000. Agent fAMILV PA RK 16.11E.17thSt,S.A. Frrtc . 2 Br, 2 ba. r err1 g . S330 mo . view 5865721 7S9-0117cves 642-3338 24x603Br,2Ba Jefrerson. REALESTATE d r veway + ga r . 2131531-6306 aft 6 58r. 38a. 3 Crpks. lux----------new llX2l add-on, comer COUNSELOR SPARICUMG dshwshr . lndry. $52.5. 615 2131721-5219 .Wwporl leach 3269 Winter rental, rull 2 BR urious home, built upon CUSTOM lot. unusual privacy, •Re-finance & Invest· HEW Larkspur. 644·5414 eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• $350. 1 BK S325 nearly "'• of an acre. cul-Nwpt Hts 3 br. 2 ba, cop· priced for immediate ment specialist s. Sgl 4 Bdrm Spanis h style, 5.3 &wknds 2 BR. completely re · EasthluH 4 bdrm exec b'i3 4743 de-sac lot, tastefully de· per plumbing, forced air, al $29 500 ( 739 73) fam/4·plex. of d 1 d · decor 'd. Mature aduJts corat.ed thruout. wet bar. frplc, lge lot. Vacant. 5 e. ' · 1 · · •Beach properties acres avoca 0 an ' 3 bd. 2 ba. frplc, $615/mo. 847.{i076, ext 024 home or 3 bdrm .., den Costa Mno 3724 wine racks, inter-com. Try lease option. con ____ 848_-8895 _____ , •PropertyMenagement Fant.astlcview. StudioS325/mo.2blks to DR Lse '825 m o ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plans for pool, spa, pad· tract. $125,000. Bkr •Tax&exchange advise FARGO ocean4.97-2292 4 br. 2'"'1 ba, 2400 sq Ct . w t gardener No pets Huj(e 2 bd furn wt gar. dle board court etc. are 842•1418: 962~ •EXCITING• •Gary D. Bosler960-438S 1/6'1'6-S717or 1/522-2080 tge fmly room. S6SO mo Re(s rcq'd Avail Sept s.n5. r\dlts only. OP\.'fl Included. Separate yd •Small 1 br. pvt yard, C/pk ereu. 847<)803 28th 645-7388 or 642 3524 s 30 s. Sat s 9-1. 5@.4968 area for kids. xlnt loan GO DIRECT KIDS & PETS 12 UNITS. Refurbished . ._..., New cpts. stv. ref rig. By appt 2110Newport Bl11d. CM. asswnptlon. 1906 Highland Long Beach. $11,280 Inc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $335. Utll pd 833-897• 4 br. 2 ba. fmly rm. 2 frpl. OPENHSE corr Irvine). This 3 :\'4 of a mile from the 800~ nlhecl dm. rm. fenced . pool BAVVIEWluxunous 2500Tra1ler. I br, furn. SIU> SAT/SUN 10-5 bedroom. 2 bath beaut. beach. fun in the sun. nae, ' -0377 ...... ,_ Above Little Corona Walk to bch. schools. & sq fl 3 br. playroom i\ 2538 Nwpt Bl , 1re41r I IM lnverness Harbor Highlands va· 3Br. 2Ba, too many xtras (4) lBR houses on 2 ad· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach. unusual trl·level 5hopping. Best area ot REAL HO ME. Pool 646-0147 DllPre&Alaoc. to mention , In most joining Iota, rm to build, .... I.._ 3106 view home. 3 BR. 3 ba .. downtown HR Never CdM Hi · Elem .. shop •---------cant home needs new beautiful 5• Fa mily. $162,000, J2x g ross. ••••••••••••••••••••••• =rm, vacant & ready. rented before. Onl y ping near. $975. Avail. Hut1tlftcJt011 leoch 3740 A#c11·· Ca> l714!l_m09FI09aodofecrs, owner. Open House Sun. Park In Ca Ii forn la. J.482·3710 BAY FRONT BEAUTY. Mo. Agent 673-8494 '"'""ty tenants need app-Oct 8th, 759-9S87 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ., 1-4. Century 21 Doyle Co. · I I j I 2B I ......... Sll..s78'1 res. " 64CMl984 Real 68 sw1m ng poo . acun. 28&', a, per. xtras, ly. $650 mo. including Cln 3 bdr 2 ba hse Bulll Bach beechlronl w/view. SaVSun tot'S, 543-U · saunas. enclosed roller Covington 4 Plex nr. So. avail now, "'50 mo. ownr ColM Mtso 3224 lawn & meint. No pets. la.ndscaPe Fant..astic <K'n color 1v. carport. Near NtciREDUCED! skating rink. minutes Coast Plua. By owner. 673-aot ••••••••••••••••••••••• 122IOMain.~187 & H rbr. viev,1 Bisl nt!w S25 0 inc util Owner s a ys sell ! from Fashion Laland 4' Principals only. Call • .....__,• .a 1107 Mesa Verde" Br. 2 ba, d neighborhood $800 mo 536-2444 ---------1 the Pa vi Ilion & o nl)' 846-0039 _, •• fam nn frplc close to Luxury condo 2 Br+ en 640-1212 d . 642 6724 ---------Fabulous &qC> sq. ft. en-$33,500. <DL8246-7> . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. lOp neighborhood. + frplc .. 2 patios, enc eves ays, . '""-3744 Harbor Hlfh a rea. 3 bedrm. 2 bath, pool, al- ley, $127 ,500. Agent. MS.50U BUT INRJTION OWN YOUR LAND tertalnmen1 room + 4 C•forwla Poclflc New duplex, 2 br ea. Oceanfront 2 BR. avail $595. mo. to mo. OK. Call garage. S450t mo. Call . ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrms .. formal dining Mobile Home Sales Carpets, drapes. d is· Oct l·JW>e l S400 mo, uUI Pete. Select Properties. MALLOY REALTORS at •••LIDO HOME, 3 BR 2 New & elegan1. Just mm rm .. sep. family rm.. 2'708Harbor,Ste208 hwshr to t apt. Lg dbl pald. Adlls. no peta. 151·3191 96G-4342. Ba, lJ(e patio. gar. $8SO from lndust compl~xe!>. ~~~~r;~::_e~Cully 540-5937 rr, Wshr/dryer. Space 675-1832 i,, mile to beach. 2 br. 2 mo.559-6588.00·6822 frwys. shopping & bui.. MIWPORTIEACH ............ a~H-s~ .. ~S~ooact,McaCommpeplr Ion~ llllwllagl•leKh 1140 2~ ~·~pe· ~~~: ba. den. nook. lge. living Bayshores. Charming 2 mstrk BR. d2 balhsi II\' ...._... .,_.,.. .. ~ . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -o·"" rm. built·lrul, fp, Cncd yd. BR hom"' w/frpl" & lro rm , itch., en. ut1 . rm nM.TY 67S.1642 Single wide. Accen t s ulated Prln only .,,.,.. .wv •. do •• 75 962 1951 " ' " wiwsbr/dry~r . all beaut w/new 8'x14' add·on. • · Avail. Oct I. 3 Bdrm, 1.., · "' g run . .,... · · bn ck patio Nt>Rr pnv fu rn. Elee. Kar 1-'rpl. THEILUffS newcpts/drpe,belowplt 6.11·35118 ba. FR. DR. CIOlle to Eaatalde 4 BR. 2.,.., bt1. leves> bl"J <'h . S650 mn pool. priv. pa tio & ••YVllW rent. Only S23.000. HUtllYOH school.$450.968-2129 +larcefam&dlnroolnmcl. 4br,aba,S495mo.Sherp, 1-676-41"8 j11cuzzl. Only $275 mo -MOO/mo, gardener . .__ .. A devastaUnglY dcrorat· (81MHl2> THIS ONIU LAlflM leeell l 141 seo.1744, 751-0221. close to ""ach Nwpt Hta 3 br 1 ba frplc M2-8750, .. ttp tryms ed At deUgbtfuf "DolOC'es 848-8895 Can you believe 6 times ... "•••••••••••••••••• M'7·9729 washer/dryer. rerrlg, ....,_.a.Kia 3741 P l an ". Definitely 1rou. 8 Units plus Beautitu13br,2babome. RENTAL BY PUBLIC tW~oa K•dsok.4blks to water ....................... . wit.houtequal. S192.ooo Beach Livina owners unit plus comer ~to ocean. L1e nice-BID on Oct. 9. um. sill ...,._. 3242 $4'75. 631 t<ei. 675·9880 LAGUNA BEACH MTR HAST1NGS4'CO. Several n"w hom~ left lot,allfor$88.000. tyland9capedyard.S595. 2,3.t . bdrm homes .. ••••••••••••••••••••• N 3 BR f I 2 INN $'75/wk & up M11d REALTORS 640-5560 " rAROO mo 497 3282 Badlbay/ Vnlvenlty Dr rl ew . amJ Y rm. TV ' In a beautiful rocky l/S78-5'Ttsor ttm ·2090 · · · aru For lnlo call: Coun· For lae, 4, BR wate ront f11>lr's. pool, tennis. $9& serv., color ., . heatf'd ocean front park. pvt ---------2 br splll·level house. tie ty oi Orange. GSA/Real home. 36 boat slip. lg llv mo. •Smashing l BR. pool. Utll I• 10494·5294. Be11.1Ufully decorated Trina Model with Back Bay view• the I~ has a1rudy beeft purchased. Move lo ready. Call now. S. a..• 1076 community. s ublcttlna 90 U.._.ITS deck, 3 bib to beach. Fatale Div. (71" > 834-2SSO rm, r•m rm. d~k. new den, condo vu of channel 98$ N Coas1 Hwy allowed In park, 3 " Sept.June. $425 m o. crpts & paint Lhruout &: b u;i t s USO m o. beaches + pier. homes SlS,000 a yr apendable. «M·7419or (2U~44&-49M. Charm·1 38r, 3ba new S1300 mot olft'r. Own r . 7S9-l002. Agt •enfront. wtnier rental· ••••••••••••••••••••••• New eu.~tom home, 2000 IQ ft .• 3 br. lamlt7 rm, nreplace between dlnJng fr Uvlng room, sundeck olt muttt br. 2 bJ, 2~ • car aarac•. Beat b~ In area 980-4180, 538-8874. 848-tlMt pricedf bldl ln xlnt condition. twnhae. Tennla/pool, 714/846·3990 wkdys aft !itudlo. 1 BR . 2 BR , hld SH~900 Fi ne L.A. location. Newport leectl Jl6t cbl~ welcome. S500 Gpm Harbor Ht&hlundi. J 8R, 2 pool Starttng Rt S325 pr RIMAISSAHCI Wilahlre Ol1t. Waiting ... •••••••••••••••••••• Call beUpm, 840-0114 ba • 2 cur dct "ur , frpl . mo 494 3l38 ____ _ Uat atatua for renters. Ma1nlficent. beachfront . lrriM JZ44 lac. ltltch .. encl yord. Oceanl ronl i;tudio S3SO MobUe properties" Trtmendou1 Q.Ppt'y for We.st Newport home. 5 Meo 3 le• den w/fp. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. Oct $600 mp. 1early ()(.'eonfroot 2 BH 1(1~:·~~Jt~~· Investors . Call Pat Bdrf!11 2 batha+dorm C.111. FamUy. no peu. 3br 2 ba twnh!e. nuw. Dn1 Daya: 833-L361 Aek for ,i ba ~ar deck Cplc n•~ (714,.57•0,00 McLau1blln 1oon. loll. nty lee. Sl.SOO/mo. SW/mo. Eve 545·7506 rm, common pool. $4~ Mr Sc'hlendler Or 213 c:rpt: '650 yrty'. No'peta 71~ 86Wl7l Dave. mo. 675-5'96. 9:26-6404 rv1t1 wk end!< (94 5792 ". .. • • • • • ... • "-f"• ---------.. ~ .. -. .....,. .. ·~· . .. .. \ ',...... .,. .. _,, . . .. I I DM.YPILOT W'ldrlndllr.1••••13.1111 ....... Y11 ... a.w1 4JIO ~...... 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a ... ,,_. , • .~ Afatwwt•.,.,.., ....... ....,......_. llH w..y1ea... 1ozs Lott&~ Hoo illO •••••••-••-••••• .. •••••••••••-•••-• ...... "9•••••--•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Palm Sprtnp 2 br ~. 100-1000.2000 Sq, Ft. on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• .. Mlieaat.._. J76t ..__ ........ 0 le nnls t 10Ht pool/Jac Coast Hw )'. N o rth ,__. .,._,_... ?C 11 ....,.~•••••••••••••• C.......... >114 -_,. 2 ~ ... ba,w~re:, Reservatlona. •H .. 118 t11una. 549-1188 or '-'lllCI( C "'SH ~niormar'INnUI .. ,•,r:ltan•c.. y. thank .)'OU for.,._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... .. " ---5611" TV A n ,. ~ in,aneallady OC&UROMTNI LAMA.NCHAAPTS • beffh. '" 3 BR. toe JO' boat or two 20· eves. Leagud3'7·2273.no ree ·Love.Jeff .,.._.rtM&llSBJUS.. Lari• 1 2.a bedroom hp c , dlabw .. be r, bOata.Uktnewlhru~ul. -.....tose..r. 4300 4.50aq.f\. Marlntt'1 Mlle, Ul" 21td Tn&&l Deed FOUND· Blk Oerman ~ ~ ... w.tbar. a•t'den i pu Oahwhr, 1ara1• • P•l101 . 2car 11r. pl~ 2 •ddt'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt mt.room. UUI. pd. loans arranged tor any Shephe;d, female, nr._ _______ _ '1:'.:S aand Oft Nwpt blw , md aar. 1u bbq. •ma on. ..lttel 1ueat parklna •II SRICTIVI• Am&>le parkln1. epu " renon Credit 00 pro-California as MlnnHOta, UCWPOIT J adL :eadi to Pool Gil~ Pd. na Scott •PIC'Cll· llSO. mo. Jacobi Gain• reliable drps. 544-11678 hiem. Borrow on the in· c M MS-3342 """ e " o y • Y • • a~1 6U Wls ~ .. ..r d vw~ ttea.1ty roommate au-1464 cre&Hd vaiue or your . . M£1CAL ~ROUP ~~~4' .. 4..!.0 ... .:"• 0 ' '11KJI .•-.I •SltAREAllOME• ~clSpacend .. •lriavalaUPMa~k•. ~c. home.Calllodayforfaat. LOST : Blue remale a ._ 1 -.. ..,. New 2 tr. 2 ba. llll bltru., N4t'* lfrJ bdnn ho1ury PAltl MIWPOIT ... -cowteoua WormaUon. parakeet, Harbor Vl,ew OC&ANVRONT Nu rrplc, ~I. 1.r. patio. adull apt.I ln H plan• Bacbelora. 1 or 2 c.t... l'7thSt,CM'3l·S200. ~Heme L• ... ns Homes. NB. Vicinity ,..._ IBr, .,..,., ril&a IMrym.$5. tr-om U80 + ooo&a, &en· Btdrooma6Townhousea ~ ... 1 .... 1 CPA needs company In U9 FordllNewpOrtHlllADr. .., ,.u.. SS15 mo. WfnlcT TSl.. II amt M2· t803 nla. walerfaU1, ponds! From"*·'° Share a home or aplmenl beaut. new office bldg. Li enaed Home Loan We.t. Flew awa.y In naab en.-. WI),._,.,, BR _._.__ From San Dit'IO Frwy 8""-ctacular 1pa. lotal "-M••t.a)AJU iJl.uMn1D Stellll to bay " beach. Brokers servln11 So. on Sunday. Aua. 27th. Nn' 2 1 • J._aty '•-::.. drive North OC1 Beach to recreallon pro au m. ~ • ._. _ _._ ... ~,_....__ Prf v ate showers for C.Uf. for n yrt. ca n our dwnb but happy. 6"_.118 I bdnn. t ba. UDO. m wi mr 1a.r !.~~· 1--.. McF'addn l.he1' West on aodal pro1ram. 7 llOOI•. 8 u.AC' ""~ ~,,_ ~,..~ athletic executives. On nearest office. (114) AYaU•U.TltolU l91n a.q n..Adlta:-"ztanoz'):t.&. Mcl"adden to $4olawlnd tmnitcowu.AU'ashlon a>~w ... ~iwQ premiletparJWlt.400To 837..J744 FOUND: Welmaraner QUlretlil llll AW 8111 Loca~ at71~1-.u1•0n Villa ... t'IH;m...&198 laland. Jamboree & Sao 832-4l34Slnce 19'71 1,400 aq. ft. Pro(ealonal OOYOUNE•DC'""'H" mlx1 •• ! .. : addlt. Xlhnlldl dhf• a¥d 0wftlft'/i\tl A'IC . .,,... • _,..,. ; Joaquin 1111.la Road. pte!~. M2..c623 c. ,,.. . poc1 tovo. IC w/c ren. ----al\er6pm&U-90el ~. loveb. •P•C' 1714)644-lfOO ROOMM "'TES lat.2ndle3rd M.S-1508.aft'aorevu. ----------6 home-Uk.e a br with "' Homeowner loana OCMJROMT 2 Br. utlJ lld. cblldren oil. p~. 1aLed rntrance + 2 VERV NICE Share-N-Save ....... ........ 4450 a1Tanted fast. Lost: Mln. French poodle. t BB. 1 be , m:i )f&r\J No peta. 'Manaaer apt 7 paUot. Somt: with att 2 Bdrm. 2 ba, w/all bltns . Enjoy more . ray less! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Borrow $1000. Sl00.000 male white. do& coll~r 3BR.lba,wntr 5450 t•Walla<'e •9580 a,arap. Swlmnuna pool. WA.TllROMT AllA&ea&Litest,yles Stor~d IOOxL30 wtdbl flexible t•rms. past w/llcenae, "Chris • AMHOUHCIS THI l&OCA.110M °' ,.:raa'O:'/cn Effoc.tlve September Sth mtto: llOO .. sWst.._. ~ ..... Robert . Schmit%. MD Albert S. Welt.od1](D Jerome Jablon. • 0 (714) 975-0660 41Ul.Jba.•nlr ~ IMSTAMTMOVllM Jacu.ui Tftl01acouru l WITHNl&DOa< We~kReferencea iJarms~~Newport cndit no problem. Call _Ml_-8630 __ . ____ _ 28Jt.lbabu.yrl~'100 Uk ad llt h.-1 2 blk lD lhinUlll\oo •bop-fOI' one 30• OC" two 20' C411114M282 · · ·M · usnoobliaaUon. Lost Fem Bassett hoond ~~~~~~~~ 38R,lb9.tr'Dtr tarf,"i: :i.o wn t' llin&«"n~rf!lMll.AdulUl. boall.Remodeledtonew -ForLease920sq.f\.mE. STERUNGf'tN.SVCS REWARD Pia ca1iu you are an attractive s-r.5T00CIA.M lfti~ ok. ~· =~ No pats hom S43S thru·oul. Obi "ar, Galtoahare lovely2br.2 l7lh St . Coata Mesa. 714/~16lO<bkrl m ·Z2S7orl-639-105lroll. femalebetweenlla.od24 2 BR. t ba. wntl' 12'1:1 t • wkodl · Sea wind VIiiage. 1~ Rc>raae. 2 add 'I orr street ba apt at Park ..Newport. Avail. Sept. ts. S400. mo. Lil T.O. ·5, 2nd T.D. ·a. con· wiU1 sufficient me:nt:aJity 3 BR. z a,.. •nlr '31$ HuntJntton VIUaae Lane. parkln1 s paces. S850. Call Nita at work 847·3386 Forced air heaL ~2450, slruction. Call afle Lost 2 West HJghJand wht and awareness to un-Sl~ JI. lBr 1arden ILB. 1714llll8-998t. mo Jacobi Really, orhomeMC-7295. 6'7$-0707or673.()140 4PM . Sat. onytlmc. terrier dou. vie. dent.and the best thing ~ JIOOI. ttc arc-a. S2S5 z Br dl1ld 1 675-tS'70 548-?nS New I and / Warn er. )'OU can do Is to reinforce mo..noW.tBt.hSt · ~ninwe ~ Coupl! .. to s hr lae .....,.all...tal 4500 Reward. 842·4182 or a male, come to Mr ---------• nn ~-..;.....rt II a Bachelor unit '" block "HOME • w/m.ale. non· Mot1g1g11. Trwt MZ.3297dys. Hyatl. 380 Popi a r , Nil'• 2 br, 1 b.a, en<'l mo _..._,, from. beach. All uUl pd. cig-smoker, wlnt.er. $390 ... ••••••••••••••••••••• Deidi S03S . Lagw\a Beach ~ara e & ~l10 Nr OCC SUPER l "2 br pool oar No kids, no pets. 201 E. + dep. Steps lo bcb. 7101 4 · 0 0 0 s q · ft · New •••••••••••••••••••••• • Los l. Pa Ir tri ·focal 1----------- associated . . No pets S290 751 3e9tl f le lrtttl ~ & 'i32s' Balboa Blvd. $250 per Seashore. N.B. 645-8410 dusw~al Parsp.a894ce._!!~1ln· glasses. vie. Pearl St, BEST WISHES TO OUlt --~-----3 br 2 .. _ . _, lo .... A'gults 84.2-9583 M2·52Sl . mo +-security dep. Call ... " ~ LOWEST Lag Bch. 494·S870 DAUGHTER BRENDA °'8nlront d I 3 b , ""'· en .... pat .. , Sue$56-7707 Roommate M/F needed lo , ., 0 N H E R l 6 t h up f'x r. carag~. No pelfl S330. Deluxe 2 & 3 bd opts share2Brdlxaptonbch~Nu2720Clind."ofc. Wereltl.... Found : Golden Br wn BIRTHDAY' LOVE ------- ~· ~aae. m s mo. mo. 751-3896.. frplc. encl aar. patio: \olJ BLOCK TO BEAC~ atNwpl Bch +pool. over :!~ :~~Ir, •B. lstT.D.'a. tiho ~~~:3°~er. 9'79·7187. MOM & DAD . . IA.STstD Ca11Pesgy98CM392 3 BR 2 Ba. downstairs. 21.MS-l&« · WTD Lo9ts. ic. a esa . .ocu.NFRONT 4 Br, ~ I C.M. Bltns. fireplace. yrly br b •-ti 1 lndusL Bldg for rent 5000 ' • 1 ,..9 Found· Y,ng Afghan vie ba, fanta&Uc view. Yrty 2 BR, super nice, $375 mo New dehixe 2&a br. No rent.al. $500. 6'0·l1Sl agt. 2 , 1 a, xu1t loca on n ft Sprinklers i:J!Jv / Fairest Terms s nee l'" h R S l ·Ania. r.u ar"' s.r.kes 5360 CJlnl.y. Eves6'2·004S. Ind utll. 751·2060 pe t a. Encl. garage . Dana Polnt. Young male ~ov . lrg outsid'e fncd s.ttllt' MhJ. Co. ~t~osa. an a . ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.-.. _ h d 1 Adulta. no pets. a. arden 964·379S : 968-2720 : LGEt!c.B~bf~io8~ d~· P~er0jd493SJ1~ plu~ storage & prkng are.. MZ.2171 545-0611 1dayDu1. -dwischol.State -~ to ueac . up e x apt 2 br Jacuii1 pool 9Q.t908 oora • ac . s e u . . evs Wiii rent all or part Found: Sml Teacup Poo-accredited. Meda coul1.I apt, 3 BR. 2 ba. <'Ompl bbqareia:closediarafe'. '-ZBR 1 & closedlnpatio.S600yrly. wk:nd Corn e r Pullman & &tiredcouplehasm~ey cDe.SPCls.bln.tunarkson requirement for re- rurn, 5450 mo, wanter Also 2 hr townhse. n· ..... I aptea~r8J~ 673-2507 Roommate to share 3 br Paular lno. adj to tolend.lst&2ndTDs bk.841-414.2 gislratlon call (714) 6'7)..:t987 qwre 177 t:. ZZnd. Apt 10, !:k·,C:, 4i:~e. Westcliff, 2 BR. 2 ba. de· hse. C.M. Sl50 + utll. Newport Frwy. Call Agenl. l-837-3'74' Found: Yng M. Husltle ~7141 --------•I 64.52498 · lux condo. New crpts . 642-2995. W.A. Dosla. 714/St9-9671. mix. CM Park area.•--------- 2 BR Duplex. no pets. Nc::h.!s~~·. 2.~~ii.~o ~'. ~.!!J>ainted. SS2S mo. Roommale-2 Br Condo. So. Coast Plaza Area. 3 ~ DOMLOM SAYS 919178.646-4298 SocW C.... 5400 $270. mo. 1st & last. ~ $380.Call 964-2937. ....., . .....,., S.J . C. Non s moker, bays, ISOO sq. ft. ea. Found: 1 cassette tape ••••••••••••••••••••••• dep. 1938-A Anaheim 3 br 2 b f 1 2 LIDO Bayrront. Like new mature. Eves. 493-8649 Avail Oct. l . 67S-OS62 player. Owner Identify SINGU? Ave 631·3856 • Va 8 • rp c, car 2+den 2 ba frplc NewPort Beach ocean· by brand name & give garage. Avail. 1mmed. $896/mo. Agt. ·645•5044: front fem. pref. l ·bd 4000 sq ft ol commercial brief des<:ription. date & Call lNTROVlEW for the 2 BR. dshwsr, new crpt & Xlntloc. $450. 631•3230 furn •car S180 87s-2986 space, rear truck entry, location lost. Call HBPD intelligent &t discreet drps. carpo rt. S275. TSLMgmt 6'2·1603 7AM• • • A/C offices. part of way to meet new slnglt> GREAT RECREATION: 794·B. W 18th. Open 9-S. Lrg2Br. lba. RecenUy re-spacious new comm'I 53G-562l. people. 752·5411. Swimming, sauni.s. 2 M7-4S79 ....._ 3844 dec'd. Htd PoOI, adlt Looking for l or 2 Fem. to park development. Nr • Losl, Parrot. pink & grey. health clubs, balhards. . ... •••••••••••••••••••• eommun. Westclirr area. shr oceanvu apl. In W. f r e e w a Y s b Y Vic. Mesa North. C.M.1_C_EM __ T_ER __ C_L_U_I_ n1ghl·l1ghte d t ennis Lrg 2t'd" lthBR, lrlg k1lchd. BRANO NEW 642.s388 Newport. Call 646·9160 Bolsa/Magnolla in Sept. n .833-6500days,or <'OUN-Pro & pro shop. crp ruou • woo * * , AM or alt 6 or S36-4205. lv WestminsUr. 412.3133 979-3107 eves ff' ~--t...6 aotr dnvmi: ran~e. p11rly be~m celling, no pets. n Ilg :J br, new crpt, bltns, msg. sa.p1y,.._ t-.. room children. 645-8894 deck. 3 Doors to bch. Yr· NEWPORT BLVD. I st TtUST DllDS LOST. White Cockapoo, •Pltylk .. F UN ACTIV IT I ES 1 Br, cpts. drps. stove, llYINl-S.-WUT l,yS475.673-2S71 5br~~.p~~J~~~d;e~ Store<in~~~~. ap· 2-l&lr* maleN~C.M.vlcinjly, EM ....... f'ulllamc dirN·tor. rr~l' kJds ok, no pets. 1240. Arr COMMUHfTY Dix 4br, 2ba, encl gar. no over 23. Good ref a. Bef 12 prox. 2SOO sq. ft. Call SWlNGS" REf't'S 6'2·189'7 ys. •Alld '-1 Sunday brunch. BBQ 5• mo. 979-0136. pets, lh blk bay/bch, noon, 556-0'751 ~or642·1334. CONSTRUCTION Found: Irvine area, Blue· For All Ages traps. parties . s port HERITAGE POINT $600/moyrlylae 644 1100 •PT•·COMMERCIAL .....Jnl Siamese. neutered ThePerfert toumamenls & more! $300. New l Bdrm apt · · G.i111111 -n • · ....,. Bar Alternative~ OEAUTJFULAPTS w/garage. Nr So. Coast 28rfumorunfum .$400. l f«llel.t 4350 StorCllJI 4550 MIGUEL ~~pprox 915' Call •Meet People• Singh~:.. 1&2 bedrooms Plaza. Days-call Joyce blk from beach. Clean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MORTGAGE CO •Relax•Have Fun• t\tm & unrurn Model!. 835·3000. ext 320, eves An apt communily de· Laundry facil. Garage. Double garage, Costa RV winter atorage avail. 131•7381 661 •2s I I Found German Shorthair Low Membership Fees Opt!ndally JOtt,7. Room 494·1498or493-2706 signed with you in mind 6'2.5466or64s-4483.· Mesa.Storageonly. Fenced, lighted, very re· -.i...1Eveayo.a.y Pointer . ma le . Vi c , CALL I N featuring 8spacious noor . . 646-4382 t "'S 4 1040 vr_.. Yal ~ Tustin Ave." Chapman. mate service-uvu1 . o Spac. l br garden apt. flans. Furnished or un-Quiet 2 ~r. 2 ba. garden as ra es . " • · Orange. l/538-7685 97r0700 lease required. Sorry. Pool & rec. All util pd. urnls h e d 1 2 & 3 apt, t:aslbluff loc . •Single Mesa Verde. _839_-4569 __ .______ .i- udults only, no pets. Adults, no children. no bedr oom a pt 6 • Im . Adults, no pets. $400 mo. $30. Storage onJy. vacant area avail. for A I ,.,.... .. , 5350 O a.kwoOd pets. S22S up. Also mediateOccupancy. 644-8726. 833-8974 ~or~.'·.·rsentotrap~ert, po:~~i r;'ta&~a-: ·a··:.::·:IN···G··~·ASS····~·G··E .. I .. :,..-.• Garden Apartments gar3t;T' J:::'~~amo Beaut roomy 4 br Nwpt Storage garage avail now. "16 _. """"""' .............. le FEATUllHG L" .. _ ·d 1 blk t F"'~"ew nr Baker CM of fenced. secure CL Bob J ames-Lac Masseur ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,.....,Newill 880 Irvine 1 al 17th 1 645-05.50 19S9 Map Ave, apl5 ~ua up ex. l rom .... .. · · area. 90X26: behind 17th ~·••••••••••••••••••••• Ou II ---------.. •ParkUkeseWng. ocean. Lse SS65. mo. S35 mo. 642-6500 dys. St .. east C.M. Water MIRO•c-wh 5100 tea 9·9.494·51~1 Sd11l1& HIWPOIT •Lighted tennis courts 956-5871 673-7489eves. av•'I r•o ~.13 ,, .... -1 •••••••••••••••••••••••PREGNANT? Car:n°. ...enctloft 7005 •Recreational facilities ... ,,,_.._ .,.........., .. APA.ITMIEMTS *Pool &Jacuzii East.side Costa Mesa Obi . confidential counseling & •••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 BR S210. Infants onJy. -Gas BBQ S. 0.•M• 387' g a r . s 1 5 / m 0 .......... W..tecl 4600 PENNY referral. A!X>rtion, a®'--REAL ESTATE ....,.. 9"d!/$-"t 1700 16th St I Oover al 16th I 642-8170 Mature adults. No pets. •Sparkling clean laun· •••••-•••••••••••••••• S 0 UTH LAN 0 ER S . ••••••••••••••••••••••• alMf'llr8 Uon & k~pmg . 24SONewportBlvd dry 2 bd apt, walk to bch. 631-2133. Sculptor needs roomy I!'· r-n.lllll APCARE ~7-2:163 LICENSE Costa Mesa •Garden patloJdtchen clean & ready now. $350. expensive pvt stucho in I~ LINDA & VICXI SCHOOL .~o beam ceilin"s Also 1 bd $275 498·1903 Office R....-1.....1 .... 00 which to li ve & work. NN 3br.2baupper,Mesadel ~r-"' · .....,... "'"' 963-1953N' kD'A I o.tulMOl:.Tt ---------Mar. $350. Family. no •Kingsizebedrooms 646-0507 ••••••••••••••••.••••••• IC m co Oll.Y $1 E-...._ ___ of I OFFERS •Large walk-In closets y~....,. ~cES ,._. ._ ,,_ Zbr, 3 blk from bch. Patio pet3. 546-6036 •Privatedreasing areas 2 Bel. 1 bath. Ocean view. IA "'""' vm ..-S /I t/ Serving all Orange Co Clft canal, built-Ins. $400. S I . ·t 3 bd •Accented walls. Xlnt neighborhood. Cannery Village-New of· I llYH 835-7313 . Ciwstl.ectwefrt. ~5-4630 pac ous, qwe rm f' f JOO q ft Alalc• Sell .. _ ---------• townhse apt w/lge pvt $250/mo. Agt. 494-1561, aces rom s · any ,...,m or com· Near -er of Walnut •· 494-7287 fan ta s ll c views . I g ••••••••••••••••• •••••• bUultioa at 'items fer S1S 1 BR. prtly frn, mature patio. Pool. Adults. w •u 0t .._1-_ CPI f · di · hbo hd So k'ds Jeffery off S. A. Frwy. patios· park Ing & ~• or less w1lh a Penny bbt' f~ri;n Jh~e$J751;rly'. s.nT'~~i'orS~~::;s. (714l5S9·7000. sorry no 2 br apt. walk to beach, janitorial included. 2808 Oppa: hiwily SOOS Pincher Ad. 3 tines for 2 673-7078 pets Rental center open S2SO. mo. Call 498·6324 or Lafayette Ave .. N.B. ....................... ~~t:·60'Eaf~ COUNTRY GIRL *ESCORTS* 3' hrs 957-847 4 •Crash Course available •Maten als provkied. •Small ~lasses for personalized lnstruc:Uon. *°'°°8e own taste-day --------•Lovely lge l br. Cpts. daily. 9amto7pm. 6.14-1612. 673-1003 ...... VRI •~a..acy ....... S I BR r 1 """'"'IO!fa ,,,_.,..... tlle2days. Charg~ 1t! 9ac ous 2 . across r drps. s tove. garage. Ne be h L · l£B .._~HISE No 1 ds beach . $395 winter. Mature adults. No pets. Orangelree. Cond~ I br _& ~2b ac do Pux':'"ous THE EfACIENT """~ commercia a · Touch of ---------• ~night classes. 644·9548 1984 C Anaheim Ave . loft.Pool,Jacuu 1.teM:s. ut1t' aS37co5n 492 ~,gar. The new way to own a For more information l't-I •Placement-up to 80' ~ commission. M>3229or646-3160 rec. facil. $305. mo. Cull rm · · ALTERNATIVE travel agency. Travel andtopla~youradcall uu. l BR apt, sL.eps to ocean, 5.'i&-0638or661-0633 Net k Start MOOELS Free3Week view. S2S5 mo. Winter J IESTEA.STSIDE 2 br 1 ba, n ewly decorat· Mo. to mo. rent lncl: Ex ~ o.ot rl:~f~:~: ~~2 5678 .,...,,_. SalesTralning. person.673·2677 Cute studio, util incl. ...,._leoch 3848 ~·h2 hb l k.5 fsom R Complete support&long U'9 • &aris-ftc• CalForDtt• Avail 1011, S250/m o . •• .. ••••••••••••••,••••• a c /s opp ng. 315· pe~~i!d p~o~; ~o·v: term service provided. ---------'7MOU Outcall 131-1003 4fl.0442 S..C ..... l'lt• 3776 64().2981 Oceanfronl.winter rental, 49'l-Sl2laf'tS. erage. conr. rm, matl Ca ll Mr . Bee c h.•-Bi-.rth--Con-trol--A--ge_ri_c_y_o_r --------•i Kalella ••••••••••••••••••••••• studjo, 1 BR. 2 BR, hld I 714.0.9242 On beach, 2 BR. 2 ba, S4SO. 3 BR twohse type. brlt pool. Start.log at $325 pr S.....,.. 3110 serv., parking & more n · So. Calif. A non-profit or· Spiri ..... 1.-.,. Real Estate School I BR. 1 ba $Z75. Just like fplc, 2 mstr bdrms. 16S mo. 494-3138 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NeTfiE1exECUTIVE FAST FOOD fu~~~u~:t!n~~:!:,~: 1815So. El Camino Real l:ml CarnlnoCaplslrano a h m Utll Paid Monte Vis ta. btwn Parle Brtstol 1 Br newly SanCl"'-'A.• '''"llvtlc .• __ San __ J_u_an_Ca_P._is_lr_ano __ o e. . Orange & Nwpt Blvd. a..,.. Hiit 3150 d Ad ti , l SUITE fl40.:>470 Prime Loe. In K·Mart Uon. & familf ptanninf. ~ .. """"" .. u , •• 1-492-3710, 1-498-3558. $500. + $160 move-in. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~mo.~l~~o pe s. plaza. Unlimited poten-For free nfo t'a I 1 __ ~_or_appt __ .4_92_·_7298 __ tr you need an attractive 1-492-1720. CaUappt.SS2·3195PM LA.UNA.HILLS CdM OFFICES Ual. By owner. $28,SOO. ~. .._.,...55,...'-E mature quallfled ad· b du! I New adult deluxe aplS 2 Sty :J bdrm, 2~ ba. dbl lriqht Cluery Hew For Info. 642·5425 days. Open House. free de· -,... rnlslraUve assistant1gal Af. fwllh Super 1 Br. a lS on y, furn & unfum Billiards gar, air cond, nr So. Csl. SUITES. So. of Coast $40-779Sle&l060eves. monslration of garden· FIGUll MODELS fridaytexec secretary. ~ no pets. Encl. gar., lndry · d• Plaza. ssoo. First & last H A allable Now' M ESCORTS Irv/NB. Pleas e call ••••••••••••••••••••••• facll.. S23S 203S ~oloolely,baJJa1_cuui. s an + $150. dep. Lease. wy. v . · ~WERS & gifts. Nets Lngeq~pmnl. o.n. eve. 644-4596al\5:30PM Fullerto 642 5964 ~ .... ,. .-.. "' SEE to appreciate. S395 S"C 000 M I g to Sept 1:8l'\ al SPM. Tice Aar•:c .a.u o•·HY .... , ... da 1107 n. . . ALICIA VILLA.GE '""'"""'a.~. noon. Call Unda 675-2311 .;;.;.,all. r·0r. ~~/ Agt. &l\Lals. 1705 s. Coast VVI "' .... .... W...tect 7 I 00 ....................... 2 BR upper ; bright & 25211 Stockport Aprwl• ... ,.,,..tllecl FULLSHVICE 751.1400 Hwy,LagBch.494-2412 D.,..•ves.llr ..................... .. I or 2 Bdrm. Furn avail. spacious: balcony. encl. 581-6151or581·6130 or ......,..._d 1900 63 I ·2140 cceptlng Appllcatloru. Ocean view. Avail lm· gar .. adults. $335. 132 ()(ficoeopen9-7dally •••••••••••••••••¥•••• DIUIXEOfflCIS MARKET/dell, Balboa. Lost& fomtd S300 for week days. avail to med. Call Wknds & Lisa Ln. 631-1816 THE EXCITING Peraoaal telephone/ re· $12,000 mo. Sacrifice. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3' yr old young man with start btwn 7am 4t noon, wkdyuftS,673-3958 . Htwport leach 38'9 PALM MESA A.PTS. ceptlonlsl. sec retary, Agt. 751·1400 al p kl blue eyes who enjoys the want to be off by t :JO . ---'--------• 1004 El Cammo. 640.Q59. ••••••••••••••••••••••• conference room. coffee FOUND: M e e nese beach wishes to meet a 2:00pm or later. Apply Bayfroot 2 br 2 ba. 1500 sq $250 + S2SO sec. dep. MINUT&S TO NPT & hospitality services Terrific Bus iness Op· v I c M a g n o Ii a & yoong woman Interested Mcl>onalds Res tu rant I\, fireplace, lg garage, Bach + EXCEPTIONAL •DELUXE• BCH. Excellent. k>cation, near portunity : For limited Westminster. Garden i n companions hip. 63S W 9lhCM J)ri v. beach, adults only. find! Eastbluff 3 br. 2 ba. Bach, 1&2 BR. freeways. •umber persons. over 21 Grove. 534-8422 89'7·2459. •---·-1---· --- Vearl y l ea se . $850 . Leaae. lncl.apac.master fromS230.&up. IAIERCENTER yrs. Your opportunity L UN S b 1 k ---------Accountant Trainee, en· 673-2162 NEW 2 BR 2 Ba, pvt patio s uite, d in rm & dbl Adulta, No Pets (714 )!n9.2161 expand, diversify your F 0 D : m •SHERI LEE• try level Position. Ex- & gar age. S340 mo. Call garage. Auto door 1S61 Mesa Dr. income. Run your own Cockapoo type dog: vie CERTIFIED perience helpful. but not aJTElBRATBEACH& 546-5880,askforLarryor opener avail. Pool & ISBlksEastofNewPort Office s pace In pre· part-time business In lrvtnebtwnUnlvers1ty& MASSEUSE necessary. Some typing BAV,$295/. Pam recreation area. Adults Blvd.) stigious Newport Center spare lime. 636-0276. 23rd, old. seems to be House Calls By Appl. required.Salaryopen. 661·3323.496-5660 2 BR. lg garage, Sl2S, only. No~ts. $450. 865 9am·Spm546·9860 lwe11aFargabldg.15thflr 5:00-8:00PM blind&deafS48-4982 83M838. Jatt01nc.54S-7422 $400. Great 2 BR, winter. bachelor. encl. patio AMIGOS AV OCE.A.HFltOMT w/viw . l~clud~s desk, STORE FIXTURES . ACCOUMTI ... FP.D/W .closetoocean. S2S0.548-8204,64S-2316 3 br. 2 ba, bch duplex. Lag Bch, wlolcr rental copymachme,filespace. RACKS HANGERS s hopping, fe rry. etc. . frpl. gar, bu.ilt·lns. No studio.I. t BR. 2 BR. htd $lSOpr mo. 6'4·7IS1. 1 ETC . ·FASH I 0 N Q.111(/SI. W/fumlsh. 833-3307. Special Situation. pets. SSOOyrly. 645·1682 pool. ::>tarting at S32S pr ON THE WATER BOUTIQUE, 333 E. 1m1 Req knowledae of gen'I Newly painted d e lux $22$-new private 1 story. LG 3Br, 2.Ba, frplc. ram MESA must be able lo analyze $295. l br apL for only mo.494·3138 STREET COSTA HAVE YOU ledger thru trial bal. duplex, yard, S47S m o For adults over 30. No rm. deck, dbl iflrage, loo. 4000 Dellae S..itft: ---·------• een1 accts & ma.int sup. lse. l unit away frm bch. pets. Deposit required. adlta. no pets. Nwpt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631 & 1750 Sq Ft Sandwich sbop industrial porting schedules. W1ll 917\-IJ E. Balboa Blvd, 7SZ·l830 DIU.S4.2Smo.673·1668 R.oomw/ kitchenette Udo area. help run. Paul assist In othere acctg 67J.S745or213/349-4534 $60week &\lp. McriftaVI._ 548-8443Day1eve.A1t. LOST function$ as nee pre· C.--.. Mer 3822 0..,..... 31J6 Drive by 3706 Park Lane, S48-97~ .....,,... Ori tal k l ood v1ous related eJtper Is~· ....................... to see 2 BR. 2 Ba. frplc, .,...,,... 675-1662 neLenSlS,!J!.ardowne : , C,._11 q'd. Apply Kinch Co .. •"•••••••••••••••••••• . bltn1, Dshwshr, nice Ambauador IM In Coeta --=--------ol'N ..,. nm Armstrong Ave. --------T;::nlg 2A18~lc:~1o:t cprt'I ~ drps. S42S. mo. Mesa. 2277 Harbor. Cen-Deluxemedlcatunl~Cosla P;ul S48-M43 day/eve. SOMETHING? lrv.540-8503. _ au VI • $350 • 1'*' call Jacoti. Realty, lrally located, 235 rooms. Mesa. 1500 sq. ·• 41tt _a __ . ______ _ "' ocean. ew mo. 6'7S-66'70673-458S MANY with kitchen. 548-2103. lillY•lf•llf Accounlant. full cnarse. t fl G6-2S2l •phone" TV. Swlmmlna Cdm d'-suites. uUI pd. W_,,__,. 5020 Fi t .._k "L t nd Fo nd" person office. AlllR. AIP. ,. ~~~~~~ 0 Immed. possession. lg 3 J---i jacuul and rec .,. --rs c,-our os a u P/R. pefboard. le &.fl>· iL.. ~ ~ = = = I W"4• le9dl 114 BR 2 BA. bit-ins. block to ;;)"~. Dally· & weekly AIC. ample prkg. From ....................... classification numbef 5300 to ... If Ing, gn ledger. trutl GARDEN APTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. 5450 yrly. N.B. rates starting from $5' a 300' s.f. No lae req. Want to Invest &tor work someone haS found It (FOUND adt balance, bank l"e()()ncilla· CORONA DEL MAR HO llNT M.S-7057, 642·0881 week. 6'7s.Gm. ln local small business. are plaoed in the Daily Pilot FREE of Uon for s ml ptasijc mfr . ..... ~u" Prln only . SS6·7280, f\&turc opp't,y foe coo· i Br Townhouse. frplc. IHCREA.SI YIA.ALY ..........,..., AlRPORT AREA· 545-3'722 chargei If your item IS not lilted H lroller t ype dutlea ac ~ca··~·v~:1s~ ~~~ OUAORWANTNEREESI Ptnlnaula 2 BR l BA up-Kitchen prtvUeges. ulU In-_.5 F ~F~c~:&-cept •--------0-being found then dlal l~".J.. mana1emeot. • -per unil. new drapes & cl $.2SO mo. S150 dep. °'"" · ·• 0 "' · MoMy to Lo. 5 21 54,._ toFuhlon taland&fine $430. New 2 br. 2~ ba palnt.$400.873-0697 'Prefer atewardeu. tesc>mo.Carpet,drapea, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642•LOST Booklt:li:,f\tll..,.-e l beach. 644.-11 townhorne apt. Many 58!-3308 4t paneling. Call Karen. lllrl ol ...... At"'R-. ...•1 P. ~~~~~~~~~I •me• I ti ea. 1111 O a Jldnn, 2 balh, N._rt 1141........, ""'"""'orro•l et..., P/R. ......... .:.::a .. Avail. now! a BR. 2 ba .. ~mm>n:ni RI' H.B. H""'"...,. Pen. Deck. a ar. $550. yr-Near new beachfro~~ HUNT. llA.~ MONEY and let a friendly ad-visor wist you :f;J:T ledsar. ' al chUdreo OK, no pet1. ,,,..,mi lY -1y.~orf83.S086 View. Color TV. H.B....., in piecing a "Lott" ad. Call Monday baftk a "50.Apnttr7W354 \ wk.or$250mo.53S·U44 $300.UUlpd.M2-03ll F"""'--800 530 r Oontor'amtplutlcmtr: Bach apt $200. Ul l lnc. Mee 2 Br DPlx u.-laln. thru , .... , : a .m. to : p.m. or All around f'riCla,J t)'l>e £xtn It• d&aplex 2 br. 2 Slnileaonl)'. t rpk, Wl f>. 1ara1•. P¥\/nn/t>., ldtch prtv11. IA.Y YllW wor'kln1 capital, ut • next day's peper or call by noon on wanted. L.D. PIHllc N. trple, beam cellnp , 518-0.'121. lldulU, no pets. nr Udo Npt b•Y vlew. pool On Latvette · Cannery 2nd roort1a1ea. lnven. Saturday for &lnday's paper. oeeuvilw, tee , ... a«e. SHARP/NEW 2 Br. '"" Jaa.aboppUlc.1.M,cndlt =· M/bl or gay. Wlal•. otnce space 500 tOr)' alart·UPI, rt· Moldlng.SC'J-8043 pvt a..eb prtvp. SSSO. Ba. frpl. 1ar. no ref.~mo.414..ao:t.. , to~tt1i· UNDV celvabMa. ccoune.aot im.m.DJl. children. U25. Call Neal' Hoa& Hotp. Alll'ac. 8-ut. furn. room. '200. Reahior ~ 67Wlll 714/547-84&1 642-5678 C.P.A. nrm need& Sr BACHELOR APT ts:M71hakforMac. Uvt 3 BR t.w nh ... Pvt mer. Older penon ...... A.Mel(.. wtth minimum I rra w/•arare. $250 mo Nl 2 br aJ'l)Ol't pool carpet$. dra,es. pat.lo. pn1.t4MH7 Xlnt oalce or lnduatriaJ r::cacct'au~. 1'73-71Z'7 at8Plt. .~ mi. ~r I c.' t.o..,'. ODC:I. ,., • $450 mo. ,..... ......... 4250 =:· u~~~r> Js~2~1~" FIN~CIALSERVICES port~. ~~~ Bl: b L UUUtlel pd $:150. 1'7$.22$2 a..BS Adlta. ....................... pott ~ loanl: SpeclaU1t to: St~tall, Pulll:e1." ~ :PJac Retarenc.; 1 BrQl. l blkfrombtach. BIG BEAR CABIN 2 Br. SW~ avatt. In presU11oua ln hard·~•;t11oaM.lCall Guptill Inc. 3* vta needed.'225mo.17&-~ J'IDd ft&l >'°"wan\ lo Ul2Bala.o.Bl.G50/mo. fn>ic,qite,1lpsl.Wllor i.Bloeallon,805aqft.lle. =• oaoc n1. tJdo.Ste580.Nll,_, or-.?5'74 days. Dell¥ PtlotClaleifi.ct1. a.IMS. wknd. 7141 7:14-6341. 4M-44Sl. La1 Bt'h. ___ . -----• No Phone callt please. . . . • • I I 0 . ' .. Wtldnctsday. September t~. 1978 OAll.YPILOT .I • ;-:.: i>~""~"'111. ~,t~~ :·1i ~ ... 11~ .,~.... ... >1a•. •1)1_1 ... ~1~;..._~>.• .. ~ ... !~'~1:-~' Aci M ' c.,.... C-.t/c-cr.te P1u19t --~ t« .. nt U1•1d1 J I 1 ~P......... ,...../l.,..r T,... s.r.k• ....................................................................................................................................................................................... •·······••·••••······•· AccouatlnJ I Rkkp J Carpenlera, flnlah "All rtiasl'& or concre!le OmamentaJlronfenclna OCCStudent.lTonlr\K'k. Uooaeclean.lol help. ~X· Palnting. Extrl fntr. £x· PATCMP~TERING CAU. 640.TIH 19'Vtce, mnatructlon ex rouah Comm & rH , work Blorlt waJIJI. plgn Oloice ol dl1il(Jl& $7 30' Traah, Lree trim. Roa ,,er. ol wlli ltaln. F\111 & pr'd, hoMsL neat. rcas Al 1 l Y Pt' I · I-' r ti~ Ul'S -& SMV. per "'an.-..SOO John. 531-8082 or Wa.y1rn. tc•,.., brkk Uc 4'r bonded Up. Slevt' ~ IG-5'103 PIT. Guar. hn w1tb or Uc'd91W l04S Ortve tsull'\llUS. CaJI 540-68Z$ •" -54'1 l~ &eeMIM WI O lra na. 1100 t:. . Ready for the wind" .............. .. •• , Pickup~ for moving ft Garry. 1226.SA.540-952 Prol pamt..ln11 E11t & lnt.. ,._..., Trim, apray, removo. •••••••••••••-•••••••• ""' Umlll No job too Ca.lld C.. ••••••-••••••••••••••• Nu.Una deanu119. Steve _. Low rate•. R4lft . i''ree ••••••••••••••••••••••• ifal1., arind stumpl'. B•JApplianc-e~' small U c ront.ranor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cltan.up11 . fhul1n1 Walho,7$1.elU I AK .... , est.~.~ PERRY'SPLUMBINO WeW&,._. TRJP-CltAftG 1:..1 O '1511 11191 l d ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• C l I Main t l.1C'·d fo'amlly dn)'C'are 1.and&C'aplng. mme Bubbl a h Haulln g.L.M.S.-Roto. Sod or HouMPOutUng In\ Ex· o mp ete ~umb1na Sped .. 11Trefl. = . S A c..,.t 0'""9 w Pf't'l<'h<W>I 11roirnm to H't"Y1c1ng 6'2·9907 i''umlture moving & tree Se e d e d L a w n s • ter. Preti est.. .John.Beck servlceA. Ora & H wer b\8r'd, ~ !n exp. refs ~ lile.7 OI~ ....................... rvt' you. NB ~ 2M_!_ •VERY LOW P RICF.S• trimmlnc. 49'7·2897. 24 Sprinklers. Plutlna. 63l~or64S-2161 . ~4:n!t~. °a."tir a:·~I~~ Ccli44 1 640.TRll •••'•••'" Cc1''tt t.aJns. fadlnJ f'lC' Llce1ut"d <'hlld car• OnOardenin¥MalJ\t bn. Xlntrels.87~7633. cu.tocn work 87s.3181 ••••••••••••••••••••••• U•aran\ l"d. Rainbow N1ght..w 9 JOPM lO It c:mly Gt'U'"i;u ~-20t.:i . . pricee f • reusonable ---------Expert shaping. llunrung. •S.veMOM)'• ~l<'t!IJM6-9180 Re .. o n abte r•tu. ---Studeot. Hauling 1frage &lrol>eanLa.Ddse11per ~·17~ee ea mates. lloofincJ .iwnp removal. lndscp Dri~ways• Vark lnl lot C .. Sw.tc. -1147 077!> J~ iarooner. free clean·up. Need wol'k etc. ~work. Fair prtce. • 704.3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• crealioos 675-2821. ins. •Repair• ·~alC"oatin111 ................. •••••• C ~ ed • 1 t 1 m ~ e · -~ua t t _S3f.aT7 Malnt.94647l EXCELLENT PAINT· REPAJR at REROOF. All wa..wCle I I •LI C', 8. C M b A. S :-.-...-... •-· .. '-ln , ...... , -Si OI <%13)$ am uuq • .....__wlaJ tt.. Res Iden· r • ...&..Aa~· ............_ trim· ING Re, uooable ratu, t y r es s h I n g I e s · •••••••••••••••••••'••• ....... 1 ........ ~ ... -.-· '-"JllC"_,,.... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.,.. -~ &~ , _ _.. ll! ... Z7""' h .. A.!-1-•l, twMntt or plaN' of utl R.J llutfmian & Son Ex per. 1arden(lr . Free liaJ tlaulift• ol any type. ming. lean· up. 8 yrs U'l>'C-wmates. '"9' ..... roe 5 a .. es.compo-ta r • G« a dear view from IMh.U*ls 1 c9/ n 1 by Vnn SC'hndet R!•rnod.-l &IMSdlU4'ml. eat. cleAnups. Reuon. Reuo~abl c rates. exp. Free e$l. Noboro. Painting, ext/Int . f"eeest.Ml·5930 ACLEARVIEW ~ di')' loam m«hod f\"t'C ~orMIJ--Utl. BenHo Cervantes . _.,. 91 .. l62orl9'1·2862 Rea.90tlable rates. Lic'd McOANEL '2JS. ma.x63Hl'llleves ""l r ... 11~1a. m.owro u ..... •-o.~ .. .-.. s.-4191 contractor...,........., Rool\n & R 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t't'M•v -DUUUC!U .._ c.. s.r.ke Jl&M Landscaplng. lrrig. . . """""'°""' g epa rs Wmdow Clearunte or any l.:lllm marin~ •aod•<>r\ '-"•mpoo 6 11team clun t\dditlcKl!'i, rtimdl. rt"' & Garcia's Oardenang co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• roto, sod. 1eed lawns. Apt Painting. Home'a. uc. M3446 11991·9339 t.ype. Reasonable ratcs- IJ\lo Wood fbral.i tn.11nt eolur bn&hlencni-. wht comm 1-'r«'. l'ilt Int/Ext llrnd11C'apo & Going aw•y? fl!nglts h P lanting. Ins. refs. Int/Ext. Low rates. Re-Roof For Lesa 968-8946 Mal ~eu.m:M <'~IO rnJn bleaeb t:lnn 0.Min11 & plan• Lie maintenance 673·3417 lady, cap abl e & 631-3209 Jerry.$40-SUIO CallAnytime .... •-li'" din rm. hall ll,S AVM Spiro ~ ~ . trustworthy could tile S!M-04.21 na __..le• nn 17 so. couch $10. <"hr · -Home Pndl' G~erung. care or your home & pets. Otg:lt Laodsupe. ReM. Wallpaper banging, re· Teds Windnw Care. Prof. wmdow cleaning Reas. rates. Refs. 642 7893 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " Gu•r C'llm pet odor Sulvtn Cons truction. l'4alntcn1mce. Cleanups Avail fr Oct tth. Ref's. pnces. Prof. landscape& asonable. dependable, T......_lepelr Ol vorc•I B•nkrurtt'Y t'p( n•palt. L$ yrs ni>r Sl>t'<'uall:r.lng tn wood or fr Haullng. Free Est. 631M1854. lrrig.64~;.7070 guaranteed.493-5840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• frocn ftlinJt to ll.011 W Do wort m~ Rt'fa roncretl' d«M. fences. & nm M4-l'Ttl8 Carey ln & save $$S'S. Most Fiod what you want in ct1on Leaal T\ p1nJ S31 ()101 pall-0 covt'nl. Uc'd & an· ••• •r .. ._ left Hw ....._.. ~ ~~ bdJ;mted. ~chns or color repair S22 so + Daily PUotClasslf1eds. 1160 ~ 19. 1.4~ H46 aft sr'd Call for est. 84$-6171 -' ....................... ...._ • .., ...uuvum p&1ft • pee. pe.rts. Free est •18710 _, 6PM 7PM. <.:arpet t1~anlnit Steam & ••••••••••0 ••••••H••• AMWAY c I ••••••••••••••••••••••• In s ml paiPt jobs. CaJtronl ~26ic> -Shampoo 1'1ra & win BedriMI HANDYMAN: C8J'l)entry. oamet cs. Prol service with Atlas 492-1073 ca ~·.. ·~ ..... .._... dow~ Dutc h M a1n ....................... eJeetrlcaJ plumblng " =~·. ":w;cware;:· VanUneecostsoomore! Does your set seem to be .: ..... ;': ................ &.Mal'K't'Sl-r'Vlct'. 971 11$4 It••• d lledrtc fin. 847-m. MS-3820 642-58S2 re omm · Free est . for locals. FioeR. .,,!:'_t.eSLC'. Plialnling~ in need ot cosUy or rr-;· Uc327136 &4S-fll74 storage, & tong d ist. .,....,.. c, ins ... ;, quenl repairs? Don L c.•,.. Aco.tic Gf 1#.1 tt moves. St.ate Uc. nuois. me. 83f>.SSM24 hrs. blame your set . Emil's ~Jay Alarm ~yi.lema ....................... F.LF..C.'TRlCIAN rrtced ut•u•u•u••••u•••••llUcll.U•9 PhS37·3160 & 1V & electroruc repuir h H a home bur.,lar b r ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-o n--r--.t-.. M CM • .. Now as IJttJe as l!Sc 5e1. ft ng t· ree e~umate on Haw, s kiploader dump W R._.. .. , 'Y CLEAN •••••••••";;fu..~. 19116 aple. · 548-6482 NEW BUSINESSMEN IA1arm you can alford At.-ow.uc re11Jnp ean bl> large or small jobs. lrlt, grading tree wrk ant a .,rHUA. •• Mo ve an Y th i n g • Fo r lnformal1o n call relurned to oriclnal ucensed 673·03$9 der00utionsetc.S3J.I.2S7 • H~E . Call Gingham anywhereatanytime". Piano tuning & repair. 2S Trfts.r.tc. 49&-3082 be&uty & fun<.'1 Ion. Fa11t ~---Girl. Free est. 64S-$1.Z3 2t hrs 7 da.)'3. S40-4ll44 yrs exp. Master'd deg. in ••••••••••••••••••••••• Contect th• DAILY PILOT for informatton regarding the county requirement• tor uelng • Flctlttou• Buatn ... Name. ---------1 non · Lox ic & dean FHdng ti•~• Walla ceilings floors music. $2.C+LS cents t.hl..I Re movals. Pruning. ACOUST1CL£AN Ill the ....................... ....................... "whxsows 1~ 1~P•rilMJ moon1y.e61·l'33 Trimming, Lie. Ins. Free c.,1 tee only onr who can TAYLOR FENCES Gen'I Handyman. Paint· ~l~S · ............... •.••••••• ""'1tlw/'~ estimates. 494·6221. ••••••-••••••••••••••• perform this widely 536-1837 . lo&. carpentry. roortng. PETERSPAINTING ••-••••:::;:";•••••••••i-642-_26:M ______ _ \.:arpenter. Free est. Any needed service. Call Wood &Chain Llnk masonry. Any h ome XlDt housecleaning done Expr'd . Reas Rates. NeatSMikbes&!t.extures size job&, Call AJlan or "Arnie" Rep. <714 I malnt. or remodeling b.Y lady w/exp. Dependa· Free Est. Call Gene ,..EST "11 1439 Cauifted Ada, your Goe· 642-4321 EXT. 332 Tony, 64U649 962-0030 WanUd Results 642-5678 proj. J. Waugh, 631-2233 ble. own trans. M7·3637 ~ • ~ ltopahoppiDc center. -~~~--~~-· HetpW.e.d 7100 HelpW.t.d 7100 HefpWtliltM 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HefpW..a.d 7100 HalpW.... 7100 HefpW..e.cl 7100 HalpW.e.d 7100 HalpW..e.ct 7100 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... ACCOUNTANT IAs.semblers Auto rental t.me. oppor. Beauty CHI LD CARE, f or 2 Elect OllicT t. Data Processing Co is ELECTltOHtC fOf" int.el, fnendly. neat •WRCU'ITER school children, prefer a.ERICAL ' K seeking moUvated in· appear. yng person ov.er Take over some follow· etired l'"Au d IJO C Hll Salarv commens w/ex· davidual with 1·2 yrs ex· .ASSEMILER~ l8. Prev exp, not req d. ing. Asst will t each r ~· l2·l4 ays. De right band to Person-M£STI P WANT!D per. NB area. Call Jim. perience In general ac· Medic~I co. In M1Bsl~n Start w/IOl man duties. Sassoon m e thod. =·=~ts. Uve· net Mgr & learn all ._752_-8636 __ . _____ _ c:tg. B.S. or B.A. degree Viejo IS seeklng ex~r d Advancement avail. to MQnicurist. Call 2lst ·aspects of p ersonnel • Full-time, live·in housekeeper or. B.ICTROMICS re q • d . Mu s l be a ssemblers working auto rental c~unter Cantury Hair,S42·S38l. Cbl.1d dept. Must be bright. couple, one ror housework, one for TICH~I ...... shirtsleeve w/advance· w/smllll components. person. Gd driving rec care sitter needed energetic. good typing & •' ~ ,.." ment pot.enUa l. E.O.E. Good eye sight. manual req'd.831·2480.4~ llNOERYa.EltJ( for 2 girls, 7 & 8. COM, geo1 olc b\gd. f\ln Job gardening and miscellaneous chores. lmmed e>penings & op· Sendresume with salary dexterity req'd. Xlnt Auto.. tr fYIR We need an Industrious 2 ·6PM . My bome. for great boss & co portunitles in an estab. requirements to: benefits. New building. . &DI. man. worker to coUalA! lesson 67S.O.S7 w/lood benef. Startl650. • Simple diMer cooking. no breakfast co. In the Orange Co. Personnel Dept .. P.O. Only depe~dable hard ;:us"TenHA er~feo~~ materials. Req's some Call S40-60SS. Coastal or luncheon. Little entertaining. Two airportblarea. Applicants Box m. Cost.a Mesa, Ca. worid.ng individuals call. TOOLS Call!MB-2288 heavy lifting & forklift. CLERICAL Pssonnel Aceocy, 2790 people in residence. to t.rou eshoot. repair & 92627 Perm work avail only. · Willlog lo train on Become a member of our Harbor.CM. test electronic sytems. -----------1 C..11Susan581·3830 Babysitter wanted . 2·3 rortcllft. Apply betwn 8·3. dynamic Newport Cent.er ALL JOBS FREE Recent analog & d1gilal ________ .. _..;_,._.;...;..;_,.__; ____ , d k M bo N ti l Ed ti Pl.nanclal firm. We are •If housekeeper ooly, will hire outside ~xper. req'd. Interview Acang Bkkpng ASSEMILB/F-tft. ays • w · Y me. a ona · uc a on now expanding & there C'lerit·l>rugstore F/Ume. gardener. Own trans portation byapptonly.SS7·90Slask TR.L..otPOB •1y M h I I hi 8:0M:30. 556-1107 Corp., 44-01 Birch St. N.B. . . ~ends E al ror Busft•h. --ec an ca :g rap c . <Near QC Airport> Equal are many opporturutaes IOl'De w . xper. essenti . 1 ___ .. _____ _ Kettlster Today t.o work machinery. $6 to $7 per Babysitter to take 9 yr . Opportunity Employer. for advancement. Appl>' help(w. A ply in person, -..1'!_1 .... E- on various accounting & hour. after 2 mos train· old son from Balboa lse. -Now! The foUowlng J>OSI· Mesa Verde Pharmacy, S 11 mf t bl h k · .....,._" ~ bookkeeping assign· ing. No s moking . toCardenHallby8am,2 Boat Detailer. responsl-tionsareavaila ble. 2971 Harbor Bl. Costa • ma co or a e ouse eeper s Mecha nical engineer. ments. Work close to Benel'itsmclude:dental. to3morningsawk.Pick· ble, work conscious Ce.riCGI _M_eu ________ apartment fully equipped -stove, degreepref'd.Musthave your home . Figure profit sharing, retire· up 2:30pm. dally & person. Unified Yachts. MaUa aptitude &.llt.e typ-1_________ oven, refrigerator, disposal. bath, etc. f:,e;.ct~1~ :kldor~:i~ Clerks to Sr . Aceoun· ment plan & overtime. Babysit to 8 or 7 pm. NB. 2001 W. Coast Hwy. lng requiM. Then,, are 2 CLr•s wlhands. Call Mrs. Kyle. tants needed thruoul Rima Enterprises, 15395 Must .be avail. to oc· Apply in person. daytime poeiLioos open U\ft • Phone office Mon·Fri (714) 673·9310 581•3830, Mission VieJo Orangt-Co. Cbemical Lane. Hunt· caskloally keep him or BOAT MECHANIC Ulam·5pm), 1 aplit s blft for appointment. Corp. MedicaJ Field. Robert Hall's ingloo Beach. 89:MS34 stay overnlte. Salary . Upm-9:30pm). & l nlghl Account.emps •-~-------1 open. Call Kathleen, Oas & diesel y acht posWoa <5Pm·12:30am > UTOTEM IQc Secret_, 500S. Main,Ste501 SS7--08Jlda"" service. elect., pumpejob& ...... -•-Small co has lmmed No.Tower, Union Bank ASSEMBLY -----=";._~----.t sys.Muslhaveactuall --OpenlnpNowAvallable Deliveey man for early Diapatcher. experience Babysitter. my home. exp, wtrfrnt yar d . 'lbislsanentrylevel pos. for full or p/tlme clerks L.A. times hom e d e· PC'eferred.age18+. App· opening for an exper 'd. lnn;~fti~~ange TRAINEES days. no wltods. Days: Blackie'• Boatyard !re tbept. ~::!.'~a~etil~ oa 2nd & 3rd sbift.s. No livery. Econ/ car re· ly at G 6 w Towing. qualified. selr starting MS-1461.eves;T~. 6T.Ml834. ,.~ ... 'me """"itJons orw-n exper neceasary ·we quired. Adwt.s only. 21,11i 6C2·12S2 PAr:oress seFcly nbelarhOC .......,.. ,._. r-:. traln. Advancement op-hrs a day. No collecting. ---------• 1rport. ex1 e r s ACCTGCLERK <Or Experienced> Babysltter needed as a Bookkeeper1H06tess 18am·5pm>. & 1 naght portunities to tbo&e who $37SWI HBarea.638-0l216 OocBatber.noexpernec:. Xlnt saJ&benellts. mo "'-"'--~-· com!f:d1·on for mildly re-The Village Inn Rest . Po s I l I o n o P e n q··-""y. ""or '-"ormatlon ---------9-1. Tue-Fri. 640-2009. • To balance & ed it ~ 11 <-m·"·""--) ........ , uu -.. customer inpul. Mu st be We are seek i ng in · tar ed teenage girl. Lite t yping. payrod. _. ·;:~T,~t gotoournearestmarllet DalVERY 548--orSS?-8469 -......._......._ dividuals "or,., ...... shi·n Some e venings & AJP. Someexper pref' . ~ ,,... or cootact the 1 rwa'~, • ...,.. ablelooperateJO-keyad· """it1'ons in'' our"p".roduc· weekends. H.B. a rea. Apply In pe r son 127 Good typing skills & offlceat personne PIT. S-9 Mon/Fri.. Must Donut shop work. Early Topwages&benef1ts.f.or dtng machine. Some bk· u~on n.....,.a,..,ment. We will 844).5483 Marine Ave, Bal. lsllllld. pbooe ability req'd. We 1'M42LampsooSt have ow P trans p . AM. nDoKexDoop. nee. Appl,y shop trainees. immed kpg education or ex per. ....,_. • now have 2 da,ytlme posl· Garden GroveS37-4840 531--0842. AM. u~ 14S E. opening for right person. Isl & 2nd s hifts, xlnt t~~i n lb~ r ight. in · Babysitter. supervision Bookkeeper. full Ume for Uoaaopeo. <S&m·~m) 17th St. or 2983 r -alrvlew CaJI S4s-(M03 for lnforma• company benerits. d1viduals m the macro-needed for 2nd ~ade enh&aive '-'elry at.ore F.quaJ ()ppor Employer Demonstrators. SaJes CM. . lnte~rated Data ·~ --· '-d try ,..... s115 Hr + • tPe... ---------· ti 0 n " I n l e r v i e..,. e~-uvouCS ""' US • CdM Harbor View y in al S.Coast Plaza. Call Excel.lent wortln• condi· --Ori needed ' _._ O It C 9-Costa ega, 546-6080 h 2 PM Mr .a...n.-..a... '"" "101 " Temporarv posit ions . vers aor pa • .., e ronlC' orp., '"' • your ome . • -~uuva,.....,.... lions It co. beoeflt.s of· CoddalW..,...,. . ., ... ~CM ,,...,.,HJ Ba'---Sl. c u .,.,,,..,.., --------• Comprehe~sive com · s :4SPM . Mon· F r i. BOYS fered. Salary, we train. your ._.."'. · area . .,... ....... · ...:. · ................... "'ft..a.....lll .... IST11 "'TIV'£ pan_y ben~1ts Including 759-l.363eves. Pleasecootactperaoanel Scllool area . Car a must. AsUorTom. FIC BKKR ror CPA F1rin _...,.. RA .::: major medical and den· for afternoon work. lS to Eam up to l300 per wit. 998·6153; 636·3989 & •DRIVER• In Newport Beach nr ASSISTANT tal. Call or at'ply in Babysitter needed Im· 17 yrs. Hrs: 1to6:30. Ph ADP Low tuition. Placement (213>451·SBSS. Expanding 00 looking ror airpor t. Fu II 1 im e . person. 3952 a mp us med. for l yr old, 4 days ~2702 uai.st. 7S1·9194. -'e wtlli'ng lo work. _7_52_-027_4 _____ _ Drive, Newport Beach. wk M o n .T hu r s . ....;...;.:....;;.,;,,;;,,;:;______ p • Dental ass 1st a nt. .,..""" (714) 540..ro80. Equal Op. Fri/Sal /Sun ort. Hrs IUSIOYS 8flSIOR COLLEGE Gl.rl to live in OWrside & some front Neat appear. Good dnv-FEMALE Packagers . Assist the president by keeping company re cords. gather ing in form ation r e la te d tc securities and exchange f1Ltngs. Prepare and file legal documents anc coordinate with cor porate HQ m New Yor• portunity Employer. 9:1.>Spm.&f.2.1395 Over 18. apply in person wlprol. man & 9 yr old off. exper. for p/llme Ing. rec. Over 18. Co Meril raises ~-Sl25 M/F/11. 3 to s pm. Ancie nt Services so n , o n beach in position approx 2S hrs. ~ebicles. S28S per hr + 1S37 MonroviaAve .. N.B TRANSMASK CORP. Babysi ttin g/lit e Manner , 2.607 w. Coast Newport. Must be home perwk.642·1050 incentives. Call Enc. • housekeeping. f/tlme. Hwy,N.B.646-0201. UlONewportCenter Dr rrom2pmto8pm eves on 640-8700. New mother needs help. 2nd F\oor, Newport Bch school days. Must have Dental Asst · Oral Surg. ---------• Own tr ans p . Ex · <714)644-4360ext263 drivers lie. cau 673·SS70 om ce. Fr nt & backi---------RMJ.-efryDept pe r 'd/ refs. SS7·60SS CAFr:fERIA IN·~ art. 7pm wkdays or duties. HB area. Mon· morns/eves. ~~~o:.elas!i~rs~l~t~ ClericaJ·Gen'I ore. Typ-anytjmeweekends . Fri.842,2521 DRIVERS THEIROADWAY and overseas operatioru ---------in England and Europe ---------Typing and shorthand re1•-------- BABVSITTER·for 1 &Jyr full & part tJmejobs. For Ing, filing. 10 key, order Compan/Hskpr, live·in, Dent.al Asal, Exper en· old. 2 to 4 days a wk. Interview, re port to desk . Costa Mesa . saJ,pvtrmba,TV.COM. dodonUcasstneedeJ.full College Pk. M0-9580 cafeteria at the Times. S40-'1800. Ref. 644-9666.. 644-9806 time for busy N.B. prac· Meo or women 2S yrs or .... rt •-h older. Know the coast ..-wpo1 _.oc cities. Net SUIO 8 week or Some selling exp prefd. more. Orange Coast Call Mary Meizner Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt, , ___ 644_·1_2_l2_._e_xt_304 __ . -quired and able to speak Frenc h .German or Italian. Must be able tc use initiative, and havE m\nimum s years tx· penence In secretarial a nd admin istrative work. Sal ary S 130( Assemblers 1375 Sunflower. Cost.a a.RICA&. tice. Non-smoker only. REGISTER NOW FOR Babysitter needed for lsl Mesa, Frl. Sept ts. COOK/RELIEF Telepbooe644-0595. Her r mann. Foun tain F\JU/Part time. sale& &< Valley. <No of Slater malnl for plants. NB betwn Ne whope & area.675-5657 WORK ON grade COM/Harbor Vu l-4PM. Seeking perma· lfillmcial) O>nval Hosp exper pref. ON·CALL BASIS boy. Your home or mine. nent employees only. Xlnt career opportunJty Good pa /benf Ba I Mon· Fri, 2P M·4PM . Highly experienced to wt rapidly expanding Y · yv ew WESTCLIFF 644-4064 trainees. Steady work. securities brokerage Conv Hosp. 205S Thunn. Temporary Services C M 16J7 Westcliff.Ste209 BABYSITTER. Costa ...:g::.;ood....;,,,;,;....;..beneli.;,__,;_1_ts_. ____ rmn In Newport Beach. 1---· -·-------• month. Newport Beach Mesa Back Bay. 3 mo. Must be well groomed. Coolls & 631-06JOor 752·9118 old boy. Wkdays, call aft CARPET SALESMAN Open new accounts, light Cooks H ._ Take this ad lo nearest~~~~~~~~~ 6Pm,631·28!M Exper. for Shores In· typing le filing. Starting Exper. & 000~'f~:. for Employment Develop-= --'--------_,. twe r L~.~ s £.! rAp e t salary commensurate new Italian r""taurant. ment D e partment. Assistant Manager want· Bab y s I t t e r . areuuuae. _,,., von. wtexpr. Pd bonus and ..... o .O.T. l89.1J7. Ad paid ed C a s b .lc Ca~r y Grandmotherly ~pe to _642>-__ 2255 _______ beneflts.Call759-1611 Goodworkln~cood.ltlons for by employer. wholesale liquor, wine. babysit 3 nltes pr wk. Carriers, early morning, ~r'fe~Jt. Sf/ ~=·s ~~~~~~~~~beer & tobacco. Santa Xlnt ref's necessary. No nmes route, nd depen· --------- _ An_a_._s._7_-07_32_. ----• smoking. Must drive. NB dable car. over 18. CLERICAL COOKS Air National Guard area. 673--5666 Minimum Sl.00 hr + lSt lmmed openings in Elec-Mst AdMtlet tronics. Mechanics. Ad· Dlndor _Dll_ .• 992_-0894____ OPPORTUNITIES ml n_lstr allon. Com · FUii time. conv. hosp. Banking CAJlWASHHB.P Exper saut.e & broiler. Arches Restaurant, 3334 Pac Cst Hw y, NB mumcaUons or Weather 847·3S15 TB.La f\111 & Part-Time l''or ecast1ng No elC · Pref with experience. 18&0ver perience required. We Attendant, Airport Tex· Contact Mr. Szllva . MetroCarWash willsend youtolhebest aoo.Noexperlence nec. 546-2300. Californ ia 2950HarborBl.CM schools. MeaJs & board 7-3. J..U. Apply al 4678 Federal Savings. 2700 --------- provided + $397.SO per Campus. NB. Harbo r Blvd, Cost a CASH CA.ID month to start. Call Mesa.Ca92626. COMISTO CaJifomla Air National Auto mechanic, ex per. 412 F.qual Oppor Employer C ... • •fO• ..... I"'' Guard <714) 979-7363 or N. Coast Hwy, Laguna ,...., "",,.. 979-1343 ror information . 8cb. 494·7935 ---------• We need 10 top sales peo. ...:..:.:....:::...::.;;.:;.:...;.:.;.:.:::.:...::=.:::..:.:.:.~1---------11--------.1 pie immediately. Call Alrpcri:;: A:::~:ru~l!l ~(r; Banking t b _955--_C_AS_H ____ _ OC ~ for whee! alignment. Sal ~d OPpor. or ank CASHIMS lnleJ'e!!ting Job assil!Ung + comm. Apply Newport TELLERS F/Ume. Good Pay Pub I 1 c l o g round Tire Center. 3000 E. Orowth co. S Locations lransportallon & direct· Coast Hwy, Corona del Muat be outgolng" peo-We train. Co. benellt.s Ing taxi cah activities. Milt. clo oriented. Xlnt METROCARWASH Competiti ve wages . 2950H borBI CM Orange Co111t Yellow Automotive endlta Ii pleasant ar • Ca b. 17300 Mt. Her· DMV a.auc working surroundings. CashJers Temporary help rmaM, F. Vly. Used Co r contract & ()penJnga at Tust in " needed for about todays. APPLY MOWlll OMV. Experonly. Apply N=ofGo IAMIC 13.29prhrfull & P/T. In· . ore Mgr, o r Fran ~~1ndF\ qutre at 833·8227 o r Hl(hcommw~Uge K in gman 11t Baue r 53l5E.lat~Tuatin r m&28 No experienced Income Tu rvlce Motors ~2$00 ..... ..--., EOE. needed. E.O.E. Complf!teTrtlnln• • · _.._,., Tax eorp. ol America Hosmst CHtlf TICH 5"S2·8600, 8418-3898 9to9 YOU could be the mature To wotk In Mlasion Viejo. ARMED SECURITY OF· penon we're looking for Bankl.nl Calif UC'. 6 yn exper ln F T to meet and areet our all .......... of tabor ,,...., FIC ER Exper. I • cuatomers. No aeWna re· TB IR .,..__ a..,.,, days, perm. position. qulrtd. Please call Tom Eves It Sat. EXper. pref procedure, <'all S*OltO C.11 S49--32ll . « Frank today for an In· Please contVct Kethy u k for Margaret.. An embly. light euto formal ln~ew • Ambur1e1. Caltror nla QUldcareworkeN needed a cces . d e p e nda bl e, Hri1•VW Fedtral. m3 Bristol St. forOtriatJan achoot. AP· permanent work. CM. Your Super DeaJcr C.M. C.ll 54().4066. Equal ply 16835 Brookhurst. 87~ lo ffunt..lnilon Beach ()ppf)rt Employer. 1_FV_. ------- Rave tom= you want . 142-4435 • Oi.lldcarc, COM. 1 child, to tell? C ied ada do SEU. tdle Items with a meals, ll&e hlltppg. Uve• it well. 642·56'1t. !Went Ad RelpT 642·5e'T8 Dally PUotCJaasified Ad. lnor P/T.87s-73$S -... ·--·. ' -4 ··-~ . . .. -___ .....___ A major life Insurance ... ~ __ 7077 __ . ------ company headquartered ln Newport Beach bas opportunlttes ror In· dMduals with skills and ge neral ortlce ex· perience ln l or more or I.he following areu: COOKS For Huntington Terrace retirement boq. Some knowledge req'd . Will train. Call 848-8811 or 847·3St.:i. Typlng 46-«>wpm Cooks, Relief, 4-da)' wk, Bayview Conv. Hos p., Bookkeeping/ 205$ Thuri.n, C.M. E.O. E. AccounUng 642>-3505 Math Aptitude Cooks wanted. au shlft3 . Al s o opening f o r Shorthand minimum management trainee 80wpm w/good future w/young ~ing company. Apply Typtng Mlnlmum 60wpm ln person. Ma Barker's. 212 E. 17th St.. C.M. WE have lmmcdlate _846-G)3 _______ _ ope.nlnp. If you qualify. COSMETICS we offer a unique work· 40 people needed to learn lnamvlronment.. ln addl· " teach professional lion to excellent com· malte·up t ec:hnlq,ues. pany benefits. Please FUil/part Ume. LAURA oont.act: LYNN COSMETICS. For ~Department appt. caJl 731-0561 •-'-"-------~ P •c~IC :=---· 01r1 needed p1t ~ for natural foods r ett . MUT •L GE x pd e r . bhc NI p f u I 1. Ce~ 0 oo e noua atura 100 Newport nter r Foods. m.zws. Newport Beach. Ca 92660 .-------- (71'> 640-3S28 Deliverymen tor early Equal ()pportunJty Employe_l' M/P AM newp1paper in C.M. Perm pi t. Muat have de· pendabtc car &c be relit. ~mo. 646-5844. ' • .r-........... -• • • -• ..., . . .. Dental A ssista nt chairslde. NB. Salary Euclid> open. Fringe benerits. Nol~~~~~~~~~ FUU time office personnel Sats: or eves. Call J enny. needed nr 0 .C. Airport. S48-560'ldayornight. DRIVER 1-SSS.~2992 ____ _ DIMT AL/IK.,t. O Full time person for the Good opport ror In· WANTE care of condom1n1um telligent creative person SUNDAY ONLY' recreauon centers. Some for receptionist l.n dental clean·up & minor main specialty office. Salary tenance repair. Or. Cty commensurate with To d e 11 ve r DA 1 LY asea. Start $600 mo or up PlLOT bundles to car· a b l II ty & ex pe r . Ph riers in Laguna Beach 1_0_.0_E_. _Ca_l_l _752_·25_7_3 __ 5"-S636.12tol pm only. area. Reqwres van or Furniture Delive ry & .,..... ..... _. large station wagon and store maint. SJ.75 81'1 Expe.r wanU!d, call after a good dnvlng record. hour. Apply tn person C811· 221S Harbor Blvrl.C.M Sepl 4• 644 0683. 642·•02 I Denlal ornce Manager. Atk fOf' GAMES Laguna Beach. Exper. DOii Wl•CllM FuJI time position avail aJI ...., d .:.try Xlnt for resporuuble person .,.,ues en...-. · Equal ()p~rturuty wtimt-1aUve. who is in hrs.Call830-007t. Emp oyer \ te r e i.le d in games. Dental Asst . Use your Earn extra money in your Backgammon , Chess. pen(onality & chalrslde spare lime. Call Mrs. Darts. Chess & G:1mes. s kills In our busy & Neuman 64~1390 af\er 2700 W.CoastHwy,N.B. rriendly NB practice. Spm. Gardener & Landscaper Full time p osition . exper . pt·Ume. "hr. Nd 642-1~ B.ECT1tOMIC trans po rtutio n . Cati Dental Asst. exper. TICHMtclAM Leooard.496-3S76. career opportunity in HB digital preAsure gage "---aJ ()(f' "-ut olf""' Qu-"f'ed · mfg. nds a sell starting ua..,..-ice ""'8 1""' '"'1 an electronic l~h w/good P/T l Days Cl W ... ~i::.:x~~~ ~ulles. mech skill'\. Mln 2 yr5. Tues ·Thurs . Typln1t ---'-------• exp. xlnt ground noor OP· S().OOwpm. knowledge or Dtti,._.toAHt portunily. Company bookkeeping. acct's re P opular Interior benefits including prom celva ble experience fumlshlogs atoo10 has shartng. can for appt. helpful. $$7-0933 exciting pos. C.11 Tif· (710894·$351 G E N E R A I fany. 833-2700, Dennis & o E • Dennis Perso nn e l Electrical estunalor. Top WAREH US sv. d:1y ., _ _, ..1 • pe.y & benelll.11. $20,000+. wit, Larey Mo~an AnU .;x'J vice UI lrvme. 2082 Mu4t be experienced In ques (7141 984·24S3 Lar· Michelson. comm'I & Industria l ry/Dale Dial A RJde eet..lmatlng Ir sales. Call ..;..:.._...;.., ______ _ Drt.en 714/s.w.3131 or apply In General Office Operate modem eq,ulp. person at South Coast PllSOHM& CLBK menl & door to door Electrk 3001 Redhill Part·Tlmt' \ranlp. C..llf. drivers lie Ave, Esplanode s. rm Varted duties In busy req'd . No prior e11per 2XM, CM. personnel dept. Req's nee. Good drivlnt rec a ftOOd typing sk ltls " must. No Sunday work. Elllclncal helper, 18 or f!RwT aptitude. Approll 0 C t Y 11 over. wt partiol cxper 20 hrll per wk Apply range <>as e ow '"""11·" .. r"PM .... "I"""' b~t~n 8·3. Nat1onul CIJb. 17300 Mt. Her· ........ , .... " ''" ... ~ Edu~atlon Corp. 4401 rmann. F. Vly. The laat.elil draw In the Birth St, N.8. <Nor OC Have eorMthl.ng to aell? Wat .. a Daily Pilot AlrporlJ Equal Op· O•lfied ada do It well. Qa.'91fif!d Ad. 642·S6'78. portwUty Employer j II l ~ I " pA!!.Y Pit.OT W!dn91d!Y. !!peembef "· 19'7& .... w ... ect 7100 MllaW~ 7100 .. W--4 7100 HltpW-.4 7100 ~~~•••••••••••••••••••• ~ ......................................... ·•·••····•········•···· ...___. ._._,.,. _ _.... Mamt arturtn1 ..._...Ofnce nvv_...... L•quor li1or • Cl rrk. ~~~ ..... !!~~1~~~ ..... !IOO~.· W•hd 7100 .... W..ted 7100 ~ ... ~ . 7100 ····(···; ................•...................•••.....•..•....•..•..••..••. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * UALISTATI UCJl'TIOMIST S1'WT S8VICIS I Cl 1' •I I .. fer rwpooalble D•Y1 &1or Amwr IUldiam 1n4Ulru11 ..... ._., a. euli •I• nit ..... Irv nz we Program SALHMIH Npt Bu<'h law farm PROFESSIO.._. •L POSITIO.._. nnd ol IM howl• bu 1 'l'yptn11 i.kllh1 r1q'd Un b1 mall.. Req'a aood l)'P f« ,...., ..._... & Uvf' tn nune a1df' r1 ~ed w" !!!~~~l!Llalc nA n neu and would you llkt I »~ Call &a. "' Mary POSITION OFFBS· to learn how u1y tht> '" ~IOI• =~~~!~: ..,.,. Mke ....... a. f« lovfl1 Laa lkh hnnrn aen. uper. helpful Cer••• del Mer. ~in/en tbru •·r11t11(' ldMl ~ for Lodi11 r• ,.._. ell. MMl6t S3'r 00 ~·r day (:aill for • , Veallndll and •xl'hanJ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • Sal:ta.. buslnc:N ,, .. And INlkl' ~lOJobmkt..•O Ur ... •PP l . U p John "'-X1aa ta.a• worklnl • lleahbu rc-S•rvlc .. CUlda. nousn<E£PEB wanted E O IUUOlllG lO U11e lD. 2 pre-school ~ ror thal lfJ"l"lal TIAMI rh1ldrcn. Ul·Z..01 aft 1•1-petMJO, full or pt m...ct for • de'lreed pro hu1on a l wit h t>X · JlC'flt'n('1• lll\d tratnlna lo Ult! UlM11a11e01cnl ol com· plu tf<t·hnical lml1111lrial .,roaram• Must have workt'd with aovemment * Ne • Management Opportunity bl• conuntuaon.a whllt w • Paid Vacation learnlna <Up to 100"" 1 * Complete Tra1n1ng • Factory Incentives Oall Curth lnvHtm•nu • Insurance Progra m • Secun'ty llGXOO. 1&1k ror Vln<'t for c-onfldttntl1I In ~vWw ------Elllt1 kVti poe 1radul1 3PM um" Solary . Port O" a:ams. van°"9 diPlaAlt'd eatL8'15 n10 ~u .a.• llRIC ..U..Ulel.)10f6 oeat Uo11u k uper llU oul --T A...., ATIONS: handwri\lu.. req d. App R•I bo11 1•01tH area LOT A1184DAHT W6! offer •n u cellent llAl. ISTATI IA.jt('Od . IJ NaUonal &chwa&IM lhft'rncu p luaci. Muat Ue UI uJaey onJ 11 complete • Age 21 or Over • N E rt N · ~ .• ..en Bln-h &. N R ~ll bl•IJ(•llt.a JH&C:kage whlcb • High School Education ( Mln. > • D~.,1~To S~nuccec ... ~eesary SAl.~f'P!R.SON !NutOCAltp>C1)~"' -----'l "-IP/tt-romplement 1 th e .... u.: ~ N&tmr.o ~y £mt*»'er R 0 0 S g K' r: S p g R ec>m&Tj'~&iM41la. r.ur11on11 I iand pro · Pert0n1I aUenUon. u OiNo Sm spo11uiJ ~.x:*'~~~r:fri~.·si:::~ 11 T-mzo ,~ °j~a1 0~~W:~.~:1~i We will recrult seveTal people ror a proresalonaJ sales C1on"':1~:1~t'P'~' adl-nrm. ». Mnn uai;u 1 r 1 n 1 P. Pu 11 , 1 m" l.01' MAN tor 1·ar rental. <>rlltlte <.:ounly Facility. career. Apply an person on Thursday. September 14th . -.ntlal ln1rrdl11t1t.a ror ~ .... i-n. lO •pm ~ fn,QOU L8 +, part Ume, AM or f"or 1mmtld111tc 11nd con· from S p.m. to 8 p.m .: Friday, September 15. from S p .m . rour aucreu Cootad "' Receationist RECIST{R NOW f'OR WORK ON ON CAI.I. BASIS WP.81'Cl.IP'Y Twm por •rr Servlt'Cll 1617 W1111ttlllf. St• 209 G3J OftlOor 7$2 911& -"'4-T~ .. '" Plhhil'l. 7~ 7l00 ndenU•I COl\Jllderatlon. to 8 p.m-Call Mn Green ror an appointment. or ('Onf•d•nllal in ~xp befplul. STOO p.-r II O U s E W I V E s --------pleas'' contact Employ· ~ = 1~ :=.ic: ~~ sruot:NTS ~ · MA.cH•N•sr 11li1\l OfrtCt'. ..,... ".1....... R "' · park Clt' Sl G ~ r h a 11 e J o b a Learn to 1t1t up ancl ROYAL 642-1 JO • twil~ lrvuw. 9AM to'12 ~ . ~DAYS Qall Ven,ny operate 2 • 3 All .. NtC BUSY & MEIDIMG tPlll to4PM at Pup n Tu o. CM tq\dpmenl No 1mok111ic -M-SMl brUPM Bi11diu lnclude . deot1I, l .. OUSTRIES liruqu. tki~ rA '4"J GU-I FndQ. aett .. t.ar1CT' ---profit ahartne. rt-tl rt' l::nerttY Product.a llA&. ISTATI Verdf '-plc.1UM 1t11fl alnt l )'p U t . cood M8f?O«Y ma'I\ ~n • ovtr1Jme l>1HM011 CU-7 • rrlCH"et1M1 '"'''""•' teNl•Pboot._ S-N.OHlll)' , rs'• ..... ~ ~ml"•. lterpL·~n*!'. ·H·u~nl Lear Si.-.ler ,lt'lt.nllt' nf"W tomp1n1 .,.,.,.... d ·m'11hitnd' ",-:,rr!"tM on a mo .. t r 1)0 wk Pw-m p t ~ l.&k.lna ,.._ v oe .. • .. ~ IOC'•ted tn P'~•t1•l<>Ul .-" ... or• 5lart. Call fOf' mtcn1cw, uw lD\.a&.onN bl ,.._._ lnl&on Ouch ~ Inc. .... rt • ...-r \a ~IOI• W• .,,. tN'f •• ""'9... .-•porarre..,._1n1 &r and llt'f'd ._,.1". '"'•" .... 8 It. l w I n d I) w ...... van.blie hn. 10 --------·I 2040 E Oyer Rd. llt'Mlfd fHI ~ ~ ., ,, n-1-lJ~D Ai"""' ...... H oe!' i....1p1··' but "odhlll •-..aa ..... ,v .. J,,,. .. (•,, ... _. pr t,,." r .-rt '' r "r _. .._. ..... ~1 r~-·..., ... A MACHINIST Orowlna '"' .... Oyer Rd > .,... ""' """ """ .... , w~~ ,,..., •Wt .. Loop Dr • CK nol nq d. Paid train1na M -'•AAI devl .... lab has ') S:inl.Jt Ana ca 540 3210 toml'mllltoft •pl.ti Chm .... . -• Lra\-d. X\ot oppty for op.u~ "'<' • Op .... ..,.ni1r• , .. ~~· r.f .._ -·"' SI 000 od• in A"""'"''"""' '"""""•""' .. r..-· ... ual port Employ" •J AUTO~ DllYI. -1-j~' .. 1 A ... '°' ... '~ __ "_'ll9_"•'•n1•tt••y_,•~-Xln1 opportunity with lnvRLOl')I servi ce f or IXPBIMIM'TAJ. ~· ~·art"' tn wr.r~ N.8.. hrm '°" out~oini 1nt~n1cw ull (213J MACHl .. ISTS MAltMEIHGIHI * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •tCft ,.,"'',."' c;.,_,,,., 11rt who ~ !arnJUar w/ all i'm-0114 col~ oil. Ca ndld1tea mulit have MIC HAMIC (~lu fJf J "" Wor-A '"' b«ret&nal 6 &cn'I orfic<: 5+ yr1 rcluted exl>(lr, Must be exp. 00 lnbo•rd Medical. l·•lrl office. Nunlnic MA-!.MO fuoctionA. Must bl-11e.tr 1111 ..... J CH.,... work rrom blue pnnts, 1/0 di 1 Buut NB loc•Uon 1 motivated. ln11l1t1rot. Sporc s weu mfg h u verbal wtrucllon or In or • tin or eae 1Y ut ·oin r · ov· LYM'S DAYS PBX O..rltln have fu t a«"Ur•tr lYP· t'Jlk,'J\Jng ror : Orsallh:ed. formal sketche1. Must ~h~.P1t:!ur;.~~h! :O..:!ir~ per:!, ~:;:I.; 7·3 Ch:t:• Nur11 u . REOtsT'£R~<JW f'OR -,.,..,,.. Jc."~-;;.:."'~' Ing 1klll1. s trong or· moOvated penoo. Typ. have fabricated new tool· h I g h e 1 t w • 8 e • " In front & back duU". ~very r •tend off. WORK ON f75-4el0 gllnlu uonal g.1.Jls & the Nim:. b,voiclnc. 6'2·:M72 lAI at repair ell11t'11 tooJ. benefit.a. Turbo Marine Satary toS900 + benenta euut fi1•C• w work. ON.CALL 8"818 OP A CA._ ablbty to work 1ndepcn· N8. lneonproductlon. Engines. in Lng Bch Dr.s-,..fee. ' PieaHca l R.oyaltConv. WESTCUY'r ltl'.CEP'TTOHIST ~ •llALHTATl1 ~ntly . Xlnt companyi---------i W~nltttxlnt Co beDefln· Marina Shipyard. 6400 Dr.PenonnelolOrs.Co. Holp6t.J,~. TemC~S.W.lta for OfV)odontl:9t'1 offi~ ,,,.,. 1nuu~a •I 1o•J beoeftta. Mon·f'r1. 8:30-5. J•-__ 1 cd 1--11tahartn• M .... D L 8 b 1J01 W.LaVeta.Oraoae N .. -1... ,.,7 .... ff.°"--P"eMt ..,.S retiulM to· -.-fy Plu st-call El•1nor . -""---...... •· a •• na r . n1 c · --.... ---p ._ TS2-TS8l. "' OFAU.ftADIS Apply In person or by 714/841Hl25anytlme. 63U740 LYM&RM NewportBeach eo:r:•tt. P O lk>• C4r7t•...,1....ie WWTrain. But =~i::. ~~~.30· -,.-A-S_S_E_U_S_T...;;.R_A_l_N_E_E MES.SENGER PIT =nf on AM " PM ~~fJ31~.()8~10~0f~75a-~9~1~1.1~ :..vie~~~¢,. ... s--..~w8'eome. • ....... y•••1o..1c Earn while tra ln1'ng . S.A.olc.20hrweekauar. Abov . '/UmelrJ>/tlme. _ _ _ __::___;_;.;... __ _ ...._._ ---" Salary + car allowance e avi;c 11tarting aal. ·--------•--fT-'-1 SOLDERJNG 17800Gillette Salary + bonus + tip. Call 0 av Id Sm 1th Xlnt bene h t1. Appl)'. __,.., T,..... Girl Fr1d•Y· P T. Fri. wwt ends & holidays. C.ood phone personal.I ly. SJ..50 hr. 714/1'10-2689 GoverMSS ror 3 boys m CDW home. F\JUy !um. a pt. will proVlde RIB + WOOD P~YlNISH Irvine, CA 92714 Perm poe. We wlU train ~after lOAm. F1apb.lp Conv. H08p. 486 •PBX OPR * Good l )'p!ftJ ••ills. h HTEAE ! AMP Call 979-0500 Under new marnnt. CM Fl a g" h Ip Rd. N . 8 . 11a1ne •• ~t ,... LI ·n.->SEMBLY ~~~~~~~~~) & NB Call~ aflr· MgrT,... $121( ~. vircm•HL fo r •mall MACHlNING -noon v t 'l l __ ___; ______ ~itJoG1vallableforre· ma,.aiw Pob'tsblol ~">t-~--~---- FUUCompa.o.y Beoeflts MACHIME SHOP · ersa 1 e orcftan ur liable Individual with nr Or. Cnty Airport e>M~bu •om-,,. In CoaU Mesa, 645-3321 Trainee ror MS predaion •MASSEUSl• ~t by rapl Y grow· Nursing IOOd pboDe penooa.liLy. Matu.rt womu. Sa~ry ~· to '"' ~ b&1 grinding . Xlnt co. New H.B. spa needs at· ~~~I~~: w~HOUbi SIWIVES A.b&etoworkflexlt>Mbn. to ll50. Call '"" ·~ A"'-' t<hoot M.ana•n HARDWARESALES-full· JaniW-Houaekeeper. Ap· beneflt.s. & rapid advan· tractive ladies for mass· n1a Personnel Service of unr.W i.yourchUdren E'ljoy good compny m.Mr•. IChorA U fl.a <All •Att Ume. exper preferred. ply 7 AM· 3 PM Mon/· cement for right person. receJlt .. positlon.s.Noexp. lrvine,2082Mlchelaoo. are In 1cbool. Nunes benefits. Apr.ly tam·•---------9Pm ~ wary ~. Apply ln person: Crown Th Be ' Let us bear from you to· nee. Will train. Day & ---------Aide auls tant. Hrs noon. Moa·f't. Person· ~ST ~ardy wCdaM 3107 E. Ca Con~alesc::{1ft:P~~:.~ day ... Oeltronic Corp, 929 nighl. F\Jll & pit open· ... &~ TitAIHH 8 : 3 o • l : 3 o . App I y • oel ALFREDO"S ls llOW •c· T,..,::.:-M~ O,OOO · 340 Victoria Ave. CM. Baker St. Costa Mesa. lng.s avail. Call 963-7723 OJ>portunity for am· 111aphlpConv. Hoep.'466 MAllUonHOTB. ~ applicaUooa for ...... H .&.RDW.&.RE 6C-0387 S4S-0403. or 840-310010am·l()pm 7 blUous indiv. to learn ·Flagship Rd. N .B . iOONewportCoent.erDr receptlon11t and 1irl .-...l'Cftdulctl.am~~ A A ----------1 D""" fi b in .... "" ~ N-Bea"h rriend.. Apply In person seeklns CarttT' on.enul M"'d.rullorP/T. '"'J~· mance us ess. -.uyv+. ----..;..·------! ..... ...,.. .. Th ..... C ' D Exper'd p/tlme retail JAHITOllAl ... caJIBob.SS7·7193 F.quaJOppEmply rMIF u~ thru Saturday. """ ptrson at. an. salesclerk. Laguna Bcb P06itions Av all Exper. prererred. Material COllfrol United Personnel Agy. OFFICE Help. filing. typ-1610 West Pactfic Coast 833-2700. ™nnlS & Defi. 497-4400 PIT Night Work. Pays 642-3030 Cleril l50Adams.C.M. Ing, phones. etc. F/lime. Hwy.NB.67s-6C170 rus.Penonnel Serv1ct' of ---------1 $3hrtostart. 548·ss.3. Personnel Fee Paid lrwie.~ Michelson HEALTH AID Atlantis in well. Mission Viejo/ Mald&Malnlenance 1 yr ofc exper. posting, GEN'LOFC $900 Recept, filling out rorms Costa Mesa. Noon til Irv/CMfNpt areas. Call Openin gs. Apply in ba lchl n g. accurate MODELS, female. sharp Opportunity avail for Valuable expertise will etc ror family planning Retail Sales Expenenced 4 a m . 7 Days, Call 9am·l0pm9'19·3652. person only. Ah Baba w/figures & details . only. Xlnt pay. 968·3520 dynamic rental agent. be utillzed l.n employee clinic in C.M. Approx 24 &&l.eslady to~ u 6't mgr 645·3433 2112 Harbor1---.:.------1 Mote l. 2250 Newpor t Heavy work load. Call or642-6282Bob. Uc req'd, commlss. on· relations poe Bl·lingual brswk.751-6717.9'73·1727. pos1t1on 1'.itperienl'l' Blvd. C.M. Under new J·-" ..... altMaint Wvd.C.M. OpforpaEpmptp.'~.7639. Equal ...,._ ........ &&..-_._ ly.NolanR.E.494·1M2' Call L 1·. 8332700. WlthEuropeandes1gners .......,., 03 , --~ n--.1. ~-sDenae., p . • Recept/Gen. Ofc. Ex· preferred Apply in mgmnt. coa.. St•l111h Maids Needed . Tides Mm11•es ~____.......~ ~-l-olmalrvl-enon,..,....; ~· Call Beverly penon. 3363 Via Lido. Help needed In small Penn. pftime. flexible MP/~~~ $3.25 an Hour. MahrlalCORtrol Female. Top money. Orderl>eak S85() Mi'J;bo;i: .... -..... ...,_ NB.Apropos. rest.home. Some exper. brs..atourlrrineCo.apt. w.... Prodlctto..Cocet1ol Mwltbavecar.831·2140. TravelAaent $675+ --~-Pan or full Ume. complexes. 4M·3!4 Rapidly growing Orange Manuf Engineer $22K PLANT s rt d R N · I C U · 7 · 3 3 o ~ Callorapplylnpenon MAIDWANTED Co.firmlocatedoearOC Motel maid wanted. full Desier>erJig/Flx SISK+ f upe nteo ent Receptionlllt ror escrow EXPERIENCED ONLY. __ H_d_p_w_an_ted_R-~-A,-1 -C-l·-r .. ....1 THllRVMCO. BAlboaino.$3. hour. l05 Airport Is seeking a time. Kirlnvood Motel. CalHorAppt. ~~-c~r.~~~: ~~·1 .,~,!n.!,!Y'Pinl skUL.. SHan Clrmtnte General !or health food':'wre."' "' 1071 Camelback Ila.in St. 67~40 materiaJ control produc· t030 E. Coast Hwy, COM lrvl.ne Personnel Agency /Fri ~5. """' ""'"'"'" 2aC:P·· 7141496· 1122 e)(t h NewportBeach 6'4-6196 Uon control indiv. This 673-4520. ~El7tbCoetaMeaa Receptionist. p/time.1-'--. ------- r s. Apply a l 107 F.qualn.....-t Employer Maid wanted, Seacllf ind.iv. ls lO have min of 2 Suite224 642 1•10 •-.L.L.t-Bayslde Dr. NB. ..,,,,,.,.. ..~-• W'll b MOTB.u••DS ___ ~ .....:..._ Plutics eves1Su.nd1ys. Re gis -·s Rag&Mo9 _..;._ ___ .:.._ __ -1•--------•l .......... l66lSo.Csl.Hwy, yr s e xpe r . 1 e .,. ............ 0...-N ·~ •1 .... -CESS HairSlyling.~. Wome n needt>d /or Horse lovers Opport Laguna Beach. 4~. performing produc tion & cWJ"' ..,.... me. o exp -· "'"""' H 1 S l y or a 1i fell m ~ni: IEYPUHCH materia l planning ac· nee. Sal&co. bene!. App· Pai.nter. lndustri~I &com· IMSPECTORS RECEPTIONIST· Lile ousec eanine erv Be au t Ir u 1 New P 0 rt OPBA TORS M • i I c I e r k I Livi.ties. Offer xint sal & ly in person only Costa merclaJ. qualified only. Ope rungs for bolh the typing. V1cht Bltr & boat 1- 548 _.;..-07___; 5 _ 7 _____ _ Beach• acre Back Bay Leading Orange County warehouseman. Full benefit pkg. Please send Mesa Inn, 3205 Harbor 1191-1001 aeruor level & trainees, distnbonthebay.tullor SAILMAKER &late desires groom data center has immed. time. Good benefit s. resume & sal history to Blvd.CM. Pantry pers on. e x· aU shifts. Inspection or ~-Ume. incl"d wknds. care for Its registered openings for e xper ~:1!s.hi~gg;~· 11~.f4~ ~~~ot~~e::6is%~ MOYIE&TVIEXTLU perlence. Apply after· =·toler ance plastic ~ITING ASSOC. ::n~~~;k"o~nst'e:,1~~ ~~err::rsy:; 'l°°ymou&r ~=.a~J'&~ !hlK!: 646-t4.55. CostaMesa.Ca92626 NEE o ED By ~~ns. Velvet Turtle •SI.LEADMAN sads.Sleadywork.1213• H O L L y W 0 0 D nc11lauranL 59 Fuhion 2nd ~ .. ,,. p-'"ion lni. RECEPTIONIST. now 5EJ8.!Mt1 horse. Pvt showrlng. box Weeke nd& part-time. ....,. .a.ILROOM MATUR E W o MA N Island NB ...,..... • ... ,~ ..... h ri N t d t--------- F I l"'IA C~ING DIRECTORS. • . mA• .. •-a. Min c yrs e•· ' ng. ea • poise . s t.alls · A dr e am . exlble hours. Call p /li me to w e lcom e ..-...... " ,. al-gal w/l"aht t i Pre . E 1 r a~sERTER Guaranteed resuJ•·. over per. ~. 1,. yp ng SALES v1ous horse care ex· eanor or appt , "" newcomers & contact "' PART TIME ability t k I per1ence manda tory. 5•6·6080. Integrated Pa rt time . No e x. me~bant.s. Flexible hJ'S. s.ooo jobs filled this year •MOl.DIMG MACH. dlgn Hied 0 m':,~;itaa~ Call (714>759-0909. Data.CostaMesa perience. Wiii train at Need car, lite t yping. alone.$25.SlOOf!r day if OPfll.ATORS banking o rflt"es 1n HOSTESSES LAITECHHICl·H work. Fleicible hours . 547-3095. vcflfro y~~~-r n.f~ EVENINGS Medical di~. 3rd shtn. Fashion Island. Cal l -"" For information call -----'-----SERVICE. m 41 761-l244 Exper&tramee. Mrs. Garo. 759·1511 or lchadod 's in Fullerton Beaut ne w lab needs 642-4321 Ext. 338. Mature Male driver for n"t"" AduJ•· 'th l di apply In person. 230 needs cashiers. office tech.. exper in all phases pldting up pets & light ~ """· "' Wt outs an ng. Penn. ~itlon." w/xlnt help. & leom to bart.end, of lab procedure. Call Maintenance/Handyman, yard malnl. Sea Bree•" attractive personaUUef id d Newport Ctr Dr. Ste 200. "" Night relief clerk. 1 day. who -"'y working wilt oppor. or rap a van· we train. S4.00 hr. days . .Marie.557·7193 beach area. Mature. Apt PctCemetery962·7111 some exper. prefe1Ted. kids."'start at S3.SO per cement. Very <'Om · RICEPT/TYPIST $3.00 per hour nights. United Personnel Agy. + salary. No children. MECHANIC MGR 642-3'm hour. Phone 64.2-432l Ext petitive wages . good $850 to start. Npl Bch Students full or pa r lSOOAdams.C.M. Replyw8ox #19'7.Dally Du•~ d . working conds. Xlnt area.Call752·2727. DO YOU PLAY THE ORGAN ? If so. there may be " career for you at Or~an Exchange Operungs now available Previous sale<. expenence useful. but we will train you Ca ll Mn. Jett at The Laguna Hills Mall. 111• • 58& 7302 SALES tune. o.k. Call 642·1225, l.a Be b Pifot, P.O. Box 1560. e2nd"' 8 1 ran 0 Aope.mng or NOON DUTY AIDS-S3.69 250. BETWEEN 4:00.5 .0I btnefits incl maJor ______ __:_ __ _ 752.e955 gun.a ac Cost.aMesa92628. our oc. Mtsorrer-per hr. 2 hrs daily. PM ...... "'--JI-medical & dental in.sur. •--'C~ MOTOR ROUTE 1~ lo ~ respon person a r esp on s I b 111 t I es : -"" ..._. '"' & profit sharing. ---r-1 HOSTESS D 11 Pll . MAJHTENAMCE position m g r p a rt Sunervise noon·Ume ac· EqualOpportunity Applyinpenon;CIMCO. Brigbtindiv.rorexc1t1ng Fabnl'exper req'd Call 8 Y ot route '" u~1.1•o..1ic ... mechanic Volkswagen uv1ties on school play-Employer ...,.,, Bri00,. Ave .. C.M. career. major finance SUsan. 646-4040. Exper not oecess. Apply Laguna Beach & South ~-""" ..,_ Xlnt rt u Uk -.. --ro. Will train. $600+ bef'lloraft 3. Bob Bums Laguna . Afternoons. &aECTIUCIAH oppo . you e.w ground. Avly in person rA.RTTIMEOHLY . E.O.E. CallBob.557·7193 Sales·Food Restaurant. 37 Pashion Monday through Friday Perm opening for ag. ~00&' ~sOO::e S~~-b~~ 111 allT~Y h~:~se' Must now be employed & PLASTICS r ACTORV Un.rted Peraonnel Agy. Trainff SI 1.000 Island N 8 plus Saturday and SUn· a·rouive ma int mn"'h A •-G . f ...... •o wor" I ll tc""Ad CM E ---·-·-·-----.Id ... -""' "' uar salary For further Ln.Fount.ainValey.cor· ·=~ "'nmy sma WORKER Work w/sm ~ ams. X<'t'ptional <'lHt't't ay mornings. $450 per ele"tr·1,.la n w/manur •-• I · applla b f I f HOUSttleaners, Tues·Fri. month gross profit. S50 ... ... w.iOP ea:i~call . ner Newland & Talbert. ncr. us. o a r plastic parts. must awaits set mouvated in 8-3PM. Apply Tues· Fri Cash deposit required equipment lnstallatioo & GERMAN Filing deadline 9-1~78. treatment eqwp. M·F. ablt to speak & un· RKfll To $750 div 1n this famou:1 1n 11·2 al Janice's Raggedy Call 642 . 4321 a s k ro~ repair skills. 2·3 yrs ex AUTOMOBILE E.O.E. 6· l Opm o r M ·Tb u r . derst.and Eng. Days. Fee Paid dustry leader Caal 8111 Ann"s. 1770 11 o Orange Cil't'ulaUon. Leave your per. troubleshootlng con-MAINTENANCE 6-topm & Sat 9:30am. startJ.na Call 642-2010. Congenial indav ofr'd fun 83J.2700. Dennis & Den Ave.CM. Name, Address. Phone trol panels & DC 75'·7571 MURSERYMAM 2:30pm. $400 mo salary po9WllopCo. Call Barb. rus Personnel Serv1c~ or ---------1 Number and Make or circuitry. Must be wtll· F\JU·time, mature male or profit sharing pro. Pr•ctlcal nurse need 833-2700. Dennis & Den lrvmt'. ~M ichelson Housecleaning ror busy Ca Good ing to work overtime MECHANICAL over 21. 6 Days Incl gram. whichever you !or olte &Sunday care o nis Penonnrl Servlct' or mother. F ashion Isl r. forit.udentor Xlnt benefits & working IHSPECTOR Sat/Sun. Work with Pref.Noexpernec.Some elde rly s em1-invalld. lrvtne.~Mlchelson. SALESLADY Exper 'd Gift Shop. APP· ly. Buggs lntemauonal. 2043 Westcllfr Dr . N B. a re a . 1 O a y a wk . retired peraon. ooods including 11 paid plants, trees & delivery. "'"r ontu avail. f'or In· Moothly salary. 645-3099 Rapidly growing Orange ...... ....'J S2S/day. 6'4·5536. Land1l'ape Super visor holidays,· co paid group Co. nrm located near oc Exper pref'd. S3.00 Hr tervlew call art lpm: mln3yrsexper,mustbe Ins plan. s ic k pay Aipo rt is seek ing a up . La g un a Hill s m.3860 able to super. & inst. benefits, liberal vacation mechanical inspector. Nursery. Inc. El Toro. __ _;_ ___ ....;.. __ Hous ecleaners . o wn trans. full or purt-tlme. tops. 673-1266, 646-4871 sprinklers, do plantings, benefits etc Coll for TIHs indiv. 111 to have 3 8»5653. PARTTIME WANT ACTION" Clas.siled Ads 642·5678 PRESSER for Dry Cleaner. No ex· ;========::!.======== pr. nee. can btwn 7 a Housecleaners. $4 hr. P/T, car necessary. Gingham Girl. 645·5123 Housekeeper lvn. fo r elderly woman, Laguna, call d<l-4858. also seed or sod lawns. appt. or come to the rrun of 3 yrs exper. Must WEBC ·ENDS Must be willing to work penonnel otc betwn hrs be able to make lnspec· MURSIHG Every Sunday ond Every hard. 675-7833. (6-lOPM ol 9 & Uam or l & 4pm tlon i1etups & ins pect Nune's aides & orderlies other Salu.rday and Sun· only>. Mon-Fri tD complete op· various part s of as· needed for conv. hosp. day momlngs. DrivtJr to plication. bl b hi I! orr All shifts avail. Prefer d b di r D I 1 . ......1.r-et-'f CALIFOAM sem Y Y msc . er rop un cs o a1 y ~ __. _, xlnt sal & bener.t pkg. exper. Good wages & Pilot to carriers. Mu st Newport Beach law firm 16661 Von Karman J:>lcw.e send resume & benefits. Opportunity for have van or large station in I.he airport area seeks Irvine 557.71()() sal history to Classtried advancement. Be verly + good driving record . inte lligent secreta ry EqualOpporEmploycr ndno.~c/o Daily Pilot. Manor.340Victorla,CM Call 642-4321. ask tor Housekeeplna & Babysit· w/min 1 yr civil liti1•· PO Bdl 1560, Costa 642-0387 Har ry Seeley or Don 2::K>. 548.6485 PRINTER Great OpPor. for exper pnnter. Xlnt benefits. to S6.50 hr. Call Bob. 557-7193 United Pets0nnel Agy. L500Adams.C.M. Ung liv·ln. for teacher. tion. 752·1211. MAINTENANCE MAN M ca 92626 Williama. Nice famUy & home. Pvt --------needed ror sm hotel In _es_a. __ _;_·___ NURSES AIDE rm. Mon·F r l . NB . L.IGALSICllETARY Laguna Bc b . F IT .Medical Receptionist ror Exper-certlried.'f·3.3·ll. p•~J£llP Printing Shop helper SpaniabOK.645-3363aft 5yean Califlegalexper-494-75811 Allergist's front otrc. country Club Conv IW .,, w /kn o wledge or Spm. cooperate, real estate, Maintenance man ror lite Lite typing, Ca ll Brenda. Home,549-3061. PERSON dark.room " A.B. Dick --=--HOU--5-IEW--~-~-ER--I busioeu " probate. malnl. Perfect ror re .• _842_·_77_5_7______ presses. Xlnt starting 5R551" Bookkeeping, dual tape t.i A 1 Tr od • 1--------• wage lo qualified person. • hrs per day <S75 per t.ypiog or equillvanl. O.C. ree. PP Y ave I 11e. Medical Assistant NURSES with at lea.st 1 year ex. 5'2-317Uor app't. wk) or 5 hni per day Airport area. Salary 6208W.CoastHwy, N.B. FRONT01''FlCEGIRL RN'S san$98 perlence. preferably 1193.75 per wk>. Mon commenaurate. Aak for MAH.AGEltntHES f or Lagun a H i ii s V-new1pape r. Excell ent Produc t ion Wo rker s thru f't l. Housework. Mr. Ugblholder833-9U. Natlonwid• )"welry ,.0 Cardiolog1St. Must have company benefit.s. Apply needed on paint rllbng la .. _.. h · •-" " ~ billl & ins LYN $52 $60 between 9AM & 6PM. line. Wiii train. Start WNd, 11, oppbmg .. er· 1......1c-....a-will t ea ch you the ngR r urancesex1· • Monday thru frlday $3.SOhr.Goodbenefits& rao a or usy pro· _,,_ __ ... ,_, jewelry bua. S250 wk ~ per . es. r eq. a . kin d 1 feuloo1l. Must have own =rt area NB. Excell. comm. No .... per. n""" negotiable . 770-3830 110[ $42 $44 DA!lkl for Paul Ward or wor g con · App Y at. l •-..-1 "~" """" t o IL shrthnd sk'"· ,.,. ' " ('"' M Fri 1 IU • av d Outlerrc1. Behr Process. \603 Alton. rans .. •'l:JS. ~ • .. '""· Wall train For •ppt. call ..... pm on· SA So C Pl ___ _;_ _ _..;.....;..:_ _ _. A ty lo lake chrg. Needed for hosp1t1I staH ORA.MG! COAST · · nr · oasl aza. Housekeeper. li ve· In, 2 Salary open. lns.-0782 642-5163 Medical Office. Gen'I as· relief. ICU/all noors. All DAILY PILOT PIT help needed ror por. cbildren (7 & 9). Drive.•--.;._.:------Management slstinll. Wiii train. F\Jll or shl..fts avail. Must be de· 642 5682 Uon slicing. Male pref. Sal1ry/rm/brd. Sandi LEGAL PEOPLE P ERSON ~time. Lite typing. pendable & have refs ..,.,.W ·..,_ St l"-aJ for """lle"e student. '752·7863. SEC'Y/~SISTANT ab helpful. Must be Skill assessment tesl11 ~-;·"'"M~• ·· ""' .. v " Brl b Exec looking for p/t as· ~-v.... Hrs nex. must be cln & Housekeeper11. pt.time, i l, diligent persoo soc. ln wholesale supply. able to work net or ore given. Group In· Equal Op~unlty rel. S3hr start. C•ll n. I C I as office adminlatrator Cull Mr. HaU642·l"'"A · wlmds.548·7771 aurance av all. TOP Emp oyer 979.01~1 art tOam ror ...,yv ew onva escent lo Newport Cent.er law ...,.. WAGES. Ask oboutothert---;.;..;_;.:;.;.;~.:..._--.. llotp., 2055 Thurtn, C.M. ollc. IAl-1 exper. pre· MAHICUlllST Medical Recept/ Assist, benefits. Come ln tam· PIX/ AMWff' s.rv ,__,appt:..:.-·------_E_~._o_.E_._642_·3$05 _____ 1 f'd .• minimal typing. ALFREDO'S 11 now ac· t ovely 1La guna Hills 5pm. Mon·Frl. Fuhion Isle. 40 hr. dafj PIT help. Mon·Frl. Super " k II I Teating " ref a rcq 'cl, .,.1ft 11 1 oceUon or a Girl Friday WESTCLIFF shirts. Ex per or wl I Sandwich. 675 Paulari.no ouse eeper, vc· n. Sal 644 6400 cc....-.1 app,..ett on., ror typ pc:r11on rnmlliar N R ls N.B. home. pvt rm & • •ryopen. manlcurlst Ii girl friend. w/!ront & bock ofrlce. 1617~1'!14!111 itif.i(/209 tr11ln . Co. be ne fits AveCM ~ ~1'!111·_!~1.U~s.~ !.e;_aklng. S.Cy $900 Apply in penon Thun 100% employer paid. Ne:'~ Beach E.O. E. 84(). ll10 RE.a.LEST .a.Tl •Q ·~-..d .,...,._.., fo'ee Pa.ld thrlt Sat. 1610 West Pr rrnonnelor Org.Co. 631-0610 152·9118 BX EA ~ Exceptional rirm sei!kll Paclfic Coast llwy. NB 1201 W. UiVcta, Orange An ,werl n 1J serv Ice S AL F, S p E O p LE Wbet.hu you're b1.1jln1 or qanlud indlv to join 67~0 633·9740 operator rull & PIT Call WANTF.O. Per10nallud sellln•· Cl•H lfltd ad· lla ff. Call Donn a . People who are seeking ~t tr11lning. Xlnt rt1puto. vertla1nl wtU 1et your 833-2700, Oennls & Den· SELL Idle Items with 1 Make 0 h 1 an 1partmetit look fln t I-'-'..;...;..___; ______ Uoni Hi&h commission meuqetothe rlibt peo. n1a Penonnel Service ol Dail¥ Pll«Cl•Niflod Ad rasler 6Y ~ 3 i:P8 fi' ln Clualfied. Will your PBX o~ratora. P/T & full "~.::.~r0ulyolfRliA.Ln p&e. C.ll Todly I "2·S671. Irvine. 2082 Michelson. 642.5678. Pilot Cl ., n1 A .. ': • Y -' be theret To pla~ tJme. Wiil tnln --uauled ~. ]OUT ad. c:~lllf.2-#78 &4&-8000 '6Ml42 ----.:.. -.. -..... -. . . ----.... -. . . . DAILY PILOT \ l 'T $ 00 d p Of '71 co 75 Trt ... iS' co ~ 70 , rd ... -,, !.... ~~~ ..... ?!~~,~~~ ..... ?!~ !~~~ ..... !!~~ ••• .~~ ..... !!.~1~;;r.~~ ..... ?!~! WAUHOUSI ~••••••••••~!.z.~ ~.~~~ ••••••• ~?.~~ ••••••••~••••••!~.~~ ~~~~ ..... ~!~ Wedneeday, September 13. 1978 DAILY PILOT 87 Sea.mu w.ated, tul tune IDeD'a ~wear ~not MC Mr. HawUlonlo. l£C8VlllC CUii 1'e • Ilay,..al & Tr *k I a-. • ••-Olrl's 2.8" bike for rent or l.ovin• bome. Manchester O qt prl'nur.-cOOkt'r, •----•-ln ... llb new. baby ltf'TTlS, *1lrl1hal'-ASSIMIUltS ..... aood eond. Wanl· Tttrter, 6 mOfl old. S.n urdu t ooh. furn , -ed: 28". Mer8962-872:5 Jiefac-e MO-l717 AT-£,ASg IN t•ASH10N l8LAND of Hwl'P• .... c-1cuJator. •ewlna ma ch • ....,. IMM91ATI Gltl'1StJ.oiray·l)11eblke ,...... IOSO 2 tvs. clothlna. & m1a.c NEWPORT BSACH Has an opening ln It.a rece vln1 de- partment. 8:30 to 5:80. Monday t.hru Friday. Au c .. Ip ••Ill p far.. Ol'941MeS su. .. ..................... Sat to to 4p01. 34322 Via 1&1 ~ S.'3281 Fortuna C.Po ~b PllASI CAL&. 64"170 Wt r• t t• Aik tor Mr JCobaut Sal =W.•rvyn11 I no. appbca far PIT ulM a. *' ~Ume, .-.v•ala11a ._. aMlb naU. App1 at 1111 Mama Ave. H Bllt'wa lN I: 0 s.m ....,.an. 1>9rm1ful u .. JUil Abnau. lilt Ntwpcatlt"¥d CW s-1 ,. .... MURSBY W• ~ Nurwn DC"«t ttlMp.opk, full• PIT J\ bove openings F /T. Min SS hr. Neal a ppearance reqwred. ~ l»MI Brool.hunt ~'/TIMI ~f• dw-se acrooot.a ti\ dellt ltofw In Nl'w))OC"\. l.apn.a Hilla or II unt NASl8 IW9'llNf 214 ..... c..M. S4 .. t37J lnlton Bteeh. ..., ~ pe hr comm. Mell hn W Se<Tetanal Full t ime tor tnun-JSS.W79$ ___ --tSIOCRETARY. r1nanclal iduirp exper. aal Wtlh Cll Sala~ to won ~ement firm. Typ. cell. typing , & die by 1tore E1per1eac Ina. 4i rxper n«caaary taphooe •kilJ!I. Tt1mp ab· ne~essa ry Conte c t Ca119&2·1828 aJgrunenl. Nov l·March l MlcbMI Stern, 2614 S~ SICI-.a ay w/posslbllHy or future Mi&Uel Dr. NB. Tues·Sal si AA employment. Exciting 640-2JS4I atore, 644. Otrl Friday Bookkeep· NB R.E. omce. Call home l.ng experience desired. La.ala. 833·2000 · Pattison Sail Desl1n ---------_______ .. 873-2180 Secret.aty SALllPIOPLI Sec r e tar y, State Retail Store lnberhaoce Refel'ee's You'll love 1eUlng ou Offl I · f1bulo1.ts fashions! W ce, rvine. Jn. te1111ent.. good skills and have lmmed P IT open malbemaUcal abilities lags for exper sales pie. We olter xlnl frin&ei-req--'-· 556-447 ___ 2 ___ _ benefit& It stable employ menL. Apply ill person. FREDERICK'S Secret.a.ry, genera! duties, experienced or will train. Will consider fuJl or PIT. For appl. call 64S. 7845. MAlklTIMCi DEPT. polhtWtnO .................. " SI 1,9'4 A_., P..-C.C"'41 ,., ...... M--. CWttTypltt '"'""W.. ,.....," ....... S'71PwM_. ., ... ..,.. s120r ... ...... ..... c,.. Sl.JOpw.._. th• f 11 •c• Wart.r 11zor ... ..._. 'r hese are CETA hrnded poait.iom requlrln1 lluntington Beach resideocy le 30 daya prior unemployment. AppllcaUona will be accepted unlll 3PM.. Sept 22nd at·Tbe Employmect le Trt1ninaCeoler, S38 Malo St. Hunt. ~h. 11lit 111.,10,.1•1 & Tr I I I Adllllmi1tratim of H_,iagloa leacll AJlllWft op••g• ill.._ falowlag •ocatioMlll trahlhlg dmMs S..-........ Madlllle .... Modlil11 Shop w ........ CMI Tedmlon W ... WeterT.c .. al~ <All (Jf The Above S2.6S r) These are CETA Funded positloos requiring Hunllngtoo Beach re.sldency. Eligibility will be determined upon application. Applications will be accepted until 3PM Sept. 29th a t The Employment & Training Center. S38 Main St, Hunt. Bch. SHl,.G/REC'G TRUCK DRIVER Of HOLL VWOOD Bristol Town & Country 3642 S. Brbtol Street Sant.a Ana. CA Equal ()pport Employer Male. exp helprul, some Class I lie. Laguna lifllng (S0·80lbs I In· Beach Lumber, 494-6538 SECRETARY rormal ok CM Call Millie orS40-8267. Engineering, planning & ---------aft 9am 64S-S800$3.50 hr. Typist--.-. -ac_c_ur_a_te_f_or-IB_M_ Busy position w/varled duties. Req's good typlng akills. Strong figure ap- titude & able to handle ~Y phones. Marketing exper. helprul. Xlnl working conds & benefits. Apply betwn 8-3, NaUonal Education Corp, 4401 Birch St. N.8. <Near OC Airport) Equal Opportunity Employer. consulting firm has im· SICUllTY OfflCER SHOPTRAJNEE composer. Must be able med opening for 3 secy Position available for re· Lile mlg, full time. to spell & willing to learn SALESPERSON w/xlnt typing & lite SH liable person w/some 642·35il5 to pasteup. CaJI 646-1820 Enlbuaiutic, energeUc, exper. Dictaphone exp law enforcement exper. ---------f betwn 1-4PM. p/Ume morns. Weat.c · helpful Apply or submit Enjoy xlnl company SR. SECRETARY ~ST Pl••• 642..o972 r esume to JACK G benefits Apply 9A M Insur. Co. In N.B. seek· '•n Hi'CKORY FARMS RAUB CO. attn Person-noon. MM·Frt, Person: Ing exp. sec'y for Pres. & RECEPTIOHIST ---------1 nel 125 Baker St, C.M. net Financial Vice Pres. --------.c 92626. MI F. E .O.E. MARRIOTT HOTB. Good typlng & SH req'd. Architectural omce re· Wnwa..11/Matwe 900N Ce 0 Salary to $900. Good quires accurate typist. F\111 & p/lime for bakery Secretary for NB ~ales of. ewporl nter r compan y be n er i ls, 65wpm minimum. Front shop. Apply In person ricew/slrongtyping&Sh ~e~w~!fOpBe~ac~ 833-MSO office app ear ance. Tues lhru Sat 10 AM to s 8 k i 11 s . L 0 P e r f 0 rm ---------1 pleasant, reliable. PM . Sca n d In 11 v I an secretarial duties for 21•-•E•m•p-oy•e•r-/•F--I SMCHERY Pastry Shop. 685 managers.Salary$850+. ---------1 S.A. needlecraft mfr. WM.L.PEREIRA Warner Ave. HB . E.O.E. For appt call SEC'Y/BKKPR needs experienced hand ASSOC. 893-1677 _7S2_:-&100 __ . ______ 1 PIT, 1·5, Mon-Fri. Ute stitcher to make samples MacArthur at Ford Rd ~~~~~~~~~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j bookkeeping, good typ-at home. Good pay. Call Newport Beach SANDWICH GIRLS M·P', 8·30-12:30. llu.t have car & be neat In appear. call 6l3GM lCMSpm, eat to Secretaries lng. Newpor t Harbor Mr Schllt540--6355 714/644--0620 · Lutheran Church, 798 ST,__ IOOM MGR E.O.E. M/F TYPISTS Dover. NB. 548-.3631 -W e w I 1 1 t r 3 i n . Typi sl·cle~k. Answer Dan or Nancy. & SECRETARIES SEC'Y/CONTRACTS MacGregor yachts, 1631 phone for tnsurance of. CO.ORDINATOR Placentia CM. fice. 6"-42t2 Sandwich Shop near Airport. Yoo-Fri. 9:3 2:3'), 11:30 to S:30. 17881 Skypark Blvd. 55G-0070. Doyouneedextra money Development company & enjoy variety, Let the in Anaheim r eq 's ex· freedom & Oexibility of perieoee & top skills for working tempe>rary as· heavy detail purchasing signmeols of your choice position. Typing 70wpm, work for you. Call im· SI H lOOwpm. Good mediately benefits, salary SI 100+. _SEAMS~ES~ ~O~ ~f fie e • 1tqualifiedcat1634-4741 Sail loft has 1mmed1a openi n g . Som e ex-0 overload SECY $14,640 perience desired . Ph Fee Pald 673-2180 557..0061 Gm1 mgr or prominent 3723 Birch St, N. 8 . corp «rs. exee pos. Call s.c.r.tary F.qual Oppor Employer Kay. ~2700. Dennis & Finan, Srvc's Jnvstmnl ---------1 Denn as Pers onnel Firm. Type: 65wpm, ex· Service of Irvine, 2082 per necess. Ms. Tabala Michelson Supervisor ror top name stereo & TV Dept. RM TYPIST Abrams. 18l9 Newport _B_l_vd_._c_.M_. -----• F\Jll Ume, evening ahlft. TEACHERS 70 wpm. ExceUe.ol com· Paid posiUoo in Protes· pany benefits. Apply between 9AM & ePM. tant Church Sehl. Lag Monday thr u Friday. Bch. Sun only Nursery thru 6th g rade . Co· Ask for PauJ Ward or ordinator also needed. Davld Gutlerrez. Call 499·3088 mornings ORAHCil COAST only. DAILY 11'1LOT TECHHICIAHS 642'5682 330W. Bay St .. Research & development Collla Mesa Schwinn Jr. Vanity, 10· **I IUY * * Fri Sept lSlh Ulna SUo apd. perfect cond. $90. Oood UMCt FUnuture & Sept 17th lGam. 568 Alta ~. 557-8469 AS)pllancea---OR 1 will VlsLa Way. Lai Deb. Too NORRELL Temporary Service. ____ ,;..__;,. __ ~• sell or SELL for You. mlX'h to htt. 14t..a071 c.ts 1035 1------- EOE/MF ••••••••••••••••••••••• MASTBSAUCTIOH AB.AG E SALt.:·2 10 apd --------P kit I C F A MM'86 & IJ3-96l5 boys bikes \ l'Omplett! en ... 11F' 3 vr. h · ·b · ~. 5 gal CiJlh aqwtrium un...1 ~. I b _.,.A rea. ,.., · ir. c p. I. i ll~ Ol I .. _ e aupp y I.Ill n._.. 673-0407 CA.SH PAJO wt gupp e1', . r K P i t people oriented For d .. A..,., 1 ti clothes 61.zes 8-10, men's penon. Ownr&3l·5S88 0.,. 1040 flC "'""'. urn, an · cJotbe&. many to)'I, new •••••• .. ••••••O••••••• qUcS &clrTV 1967-8133 ta pieces of material • ~°'::r 1to1~e~3i:,.~1; Golden Retriever pup · Brtaht nor!I quilted 7· !1J11ber flt lamp SS. M1 any ientleman. Live-In. pies. A.KC Field It show couch . s love aeat. indoor & outdoor Pants, f'lenl)' time off Need pet. Shots. wol'med . beauUlul cond. 1325. 333 2 pr of. boota, n 2 • 3. :::'!>..:. Call """'•~Cd· M ralsedw/TLC.XJatdiap . L8tbAptB.C.M ~7 Hoove r elec broo_m . CW'· u•-· <%13 >425-1561 graaa tnmmers. bard WOIUC AT HOMI . Z.pc settiooal 122:5. Combo cage. lire. 210 Colle.:~ PboouaJee u ..... bulbs A.KC German Shepherd bumper poot. poker. dtn· Ave Thur le Fri only 9·" • .... pupa. Show background. in& t.bl Sl40. •game table Call 530-5220 Top blood I.Ines. Black chairs. S90 ea. 549-2430 "°"'9ft 1060 and tan ea.-9308 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WORKERS hi chemical · Couch ti Jo\le seat, tables. yr old Chestnut mare ~13.: t~ start. Boston Terrien AKC. 6 lamps. t v .• sterhna S.red by Royal Corp Go ......, c m 11try or wb. well marked. Male silver ( Grand Barque >. dltposiuon l650 631-1094 wor k ellper w/cbem lc female.~. & misc. Reina too• • h elpfu l. 7·3 :30pm. 6 how1n ~ Saturday HELP! Lovely lady nds E.O.E. ~3281 MOVING can't keep P\IP· between 10-2 pm. 673-5427 gd home. Ref "'1 Arab plea, blk miniat ure mare Super tempera T ARDMAN Schnauzer needs lovina H.lde·a·beda 115-4. Reblt merit. $600/ofr. J eannie Rartal center has open· family. ahot1. papers. twi.n slu mattress It box 494·9456 1 0 1 1 t 0 r 2 m e n . lie. seu for under pd SSO. full st 159. Sterilized :;;;;;;;-G-0-0-111-1-0-6-5 Meehaoical knowledge Price of S22S. 642·683S full set. US King set MIS.,. helpful. neat handwrit· Patrice B&J Mattress547·5636 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing nee. Week"8y off. BeautHul Black set· Custom made 4rt padded Mnt..tl Wm train. Apply, 1930 ter/lab. Well trained. bar. cottee t ab les, Blk naug couch. lWln N.....,..,..rt Blvd CM beds. 2 chest ol drawers. ~-..., • well mannered. Good wooden benches, rocking dishes. books. stool, YOUTH COUNSELOR with kids. l "'1 yrs. All cradles .. Plate racks. much rishin2 equipmc.-nt M> per mo &\ benelill. shots. free good home space cabmets. all hand & mtl!c I~ Haven Pl. BA desired. 1 yr exp. only. 494·2382 made. Must aell t h1.s NB. Aft 1 PM. final filing date 9/11178. AKC male germ-s he 6 week. Make offers. 231---------Reawneto YSP Joe 2903 mo old $150 Good ~·ith Cabrillo. Co8ta Mesa Must sell. Makt• otler Ro al P al Dr ;.~ kids. · · eotree 1.able. dinette set. Y m • ....... ta · 962-486J m padded red velvet platform sora 979-5884! Me&aCa9'.i!G6 Siberian Husky. AKA kingslze hud board """--------- pepen, John, 64.2-31173 or w/mareh. spread. Anll· 1071 ltitll • n .... 957-8554 que while chest. SSOO or ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• otrer.545-7953 Pol welder 220v air .wt,..u 1005 Germ. Shorthair Pointer. opera led. 20K VA. $350. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AKC. hunung & cham-~1 =line. 7 wks. $17S. t--------1-08-0 SLOT MACHI ME •••••••• •••••••••••••• • S .... 11E Wante d g ood h ome vln1. bdrm furn for WGG .... GET .... ~S _.., wt children for 6 mo. old sale. Call 67J..S66J 404 E A A,. SIPTIMIB gd natured combination ... ~_e_anfron __ l._Ba_l_bo_a. __ OHLY Ger ma n Shep Terrier Antique Mualc Boxes. female puppy. Shots. S3S. Clocks. 979·8613 or 80·3383. ...,.cm 7·9AMor4-7PM. W11MllH•.. AKCyeUow Lab pupg, (hleri" 9 wits. shots, 1.802Keitertng, Irvine M7-4405 ---7•54•-1•77•7 ___ 1,,_ to Yo. 1045 ---------...................... . Pc sect. IOC'• needs re· upbol.175. 54-8725 · uidating Dilate. Fine quality ant19ua In ex· cellent condition: Chap· pendade cocktail cabinet, car ved m a h ogan y sideboard. oak carved a r mo1 r e, c·arvt>d S4" round oak table. 4 2 dogs for large yard. Belgium bedroom set. leaves. 4 pi ~ce Ma g Good pets & watchdogs . Beautiful oak sideboard. bedrm. Empire sofa. Free! 6424190 Mr & Mrs Birdseye Secretary. 64.2-7347 ---------• A I · I ___ ..:;.__ _____ HELP! Pla. I nd a loving r mo r es mports. DEPRESSION Eradiahes hm. I'm 8 beaut, gm. Mlsl'. 4807 Seashore. . set of 30. Pressed . eyed male. silky blk. 4 Newport Beach. !lam· Go&cSen color · lotncate mo old cal who loves lots 9pm until IOld. pattern. $125 or beat. of love. 645-8121. Brown & Saltzman walnut 873..wxl an.. 1 :OOPM coffee tbl, 34x60, s moke ..._ '* glass top.496-3082 Call 54S-eo3s a, 8' bettulon. ereat •yr old Austr. Shepherd. ~. $65 Recliner. sir, loves kids le people, 1_Sol_ia_&_C_h_r ._MI0_983-4284 __ _ from your busmess card Send one card ror eacn t.ag plus one spare. Wf' return permanently scaled attrurt1ve tag & stra p. me4?Ung airline 1.0 . requirements Prt' vent I06s & theft t For a person ah zed tag encl06t.' wallpa per . fJbrtc or "Day Clo" paper & we will back & tnm your tags. Or try two cards back to back PRICES S2eaor 3/$5 4/5 laga Sl.60 ea 6/9 tags S t.5() ea lOor more Sl 40ea Sales Tu Included NO CARD? Draw your own or &eod name. addresa. phone &. we'll make ooe card per t.ag. Add 2S' each. Send check ot money or derto· HERITAGE ANTIQUES 'The original Jonathan's Wholesale to the trade HIWSCOmSH SHIPMIHT PreYlew Today ~2390. J . Stem. pc. comer bdrm group. 11'1LOT '9tlNTIMG SALE Thur Sept 14. 8:30AM 1833S Mt, Longley Ftn Vly 968-1331 M. Poodle. silver. to good home. Good w /klds . 842-0588 To good bome 3 yr old IT•Y Tiger Cat, male. N«.itered. 919-5882 eves. To gd hm 7 wt Kitten, fem . grey t iger. Penlonality plus. Finl shots. 968-1130 yellow & brown l'Overs. P O Box 1560 great for teeri room. 175. Co5ta Meu. Ca 921626 552·9140 after 5. PHONEMATE sell Pecao desk & Telephone answering chair. double dresser, machines w1warr. S79, Ro8ewood portable bar.. wt remote. 1149 2 upbol. chrs. glaas·toP ~r. 750-3791 PIU'llORll table, rosewood 1--------- 23.. I ~ ahelvmg, full tv .. e ec. typewnter. adjustable shel\'es. a11 coffee table. & llP· sorted bin boxes, rsnbl pliances. ss.9·1416 ss7.9906 at 714/64().0123 *Secretaries* ·-se-m-i -re-t-lr_ed_c_ou_p_le-to mechanical background F.qual Opportunity working ln engineering Employer .... me" 10 I 0 building medical parts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORNAMENTAL IRON Choice of design S7 50 rt/up SteveS."J&.~7 Drapes. ivory. \16x8311: 7Sxl!3't?> Man's LED quartl w<1tch, 1.ollector·i. item. ltd edit , cHughes ), rstm :1w1::.., cas<-& banrt 7M-b40& Secretarv Greater Ir vine Credit Union has lmmed open ing for secretary report· ing direct. to treasurer. Proficiency in ~yping & shorthand desired. Fu U benefit package. Cal Mr Byrne. 556·1492. Exec Secretary to manage 60 unit adult Pres.S13.200A. c~m plex C .M . No Employers Pay AU Fees children. no pets. $600. Lit Reinders Agency grosa. 631·2950· 4020 Birch Sl. Ste 104 Service Sta. Attendant, Exper'd i n mech'l Wailerneeded. Youn~. al· FRG HT DA MAGED engineering, quality as-tr, exper necess. F/T. HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 surance etc. Call Susan Apply In person. see Mr W. Warner nr Harbor , S81·3830. XJnt benefits. Reiss. Rothschild's SantaAna.979-2921 Mission Viejo area. Cheese & Wines. 2'07 E. CA.SH PAID Newport Beach, 833-8,190 exper'd. F\Jll or p/llme Cail for Appt/Estab 64 Apply, Arco Stat.ion. l7th Cst.Hwy .. CdM. f TECHHICIAHS Ws hr/Oryrs /Re ri g &lrvlne,CM lmmed. openings & op· WAlTR~SS •. part time. worltingornot95HIW po rlun i t les in a n Exper.'" Dinner House. Secntary/Cl«k •Senic• Stotioll• established co. in the H.B. 846-9656 <aft . S) or Washer, dryers. deluxe 102 Secretarial position open To handle real estate in· F\Jll & Part lime allen· Orange Co. a'~rt area. l213~18 tll-51 model. year euarantee t t C """ your choice $130 ea. for prestigious rea ves or accoun s. om· dan~. Mst be over 18. App Ii ca nt s to WAITRESS.COOKS. Dis· Coast Applia nces . estate appraisal & re· =~~':!i.bt~e~~· es~ Xlnt wage. Apply 17241 troubleshoot, repajr & hwashers breakfast 537.2542 search office. Repro typ senttal. Prefer exper'd Irvine Blvd. T us tin lest electroolc systems. lunch. Vanous locations. --------- mg slulls &. venr1able ex-mature person. Benefits 838-6534 M7·90Sl ask tor Busch. Sn~ Harbor. Sl7 30th SL Used Refrig, Washers. ~~~:~1.~~alary & xlnt location. Phone Service Station h elper , T•I.._ Sahl NB. Btwn8AM-Noon. ~~~rv~.\~~:11and ---------1 644-8824. capable ol doing lite re· Wrk p rf in our telephone W .AHTtO Sttretary/ Receptionist . ---------I pair. Able to understand sales room & st.ill pursue Congenial lady to assist Sear s Ke.nmore elec. F·lJme/35 hr wk. Typing instNCtions. Not afraid outside activities. AM & with cooklng & drivlng dryer. whJte. per{ cond. 60wpm, no S/H nee. SECRETARIES ofwork.Nolonjthairs or PMslufts.Guarwages+ forretiredcouple4or 5 Sl10.C&ll892·7229. 6"-3385 drifters. See Mr Botts. comm. Call for details. da eek Live in (With & Without SH) Exxon Station. Fairview ys per w · · · Frigidaire ref rig. Works Secretarial. pt· lime. g1 TYPISTS & Fal C M L.A. Times. MG-0301 Cleaning & laundry not good. $50. After Spm. pay, lo hours. Lit bkkpg, r, · · expected. Enjoyable 54841794 experpref. 646-9409 PIX TB.EPHOME ocean view loca tion. --------• Long & abort term as-service Sta. Attendant. SOLICITORS Rererences requl red . Gaa dryer. Xnlt cond. S35. SECRETARY·lnsurance signments. Holiday & Apply, El Toro Union. Call 6734!043 late after· WhJt.e. State Farm agent. in v a c a t 1 0 n P 8 Y . 24201 ~I Toro Rd, E.T Exp. Only Sell the Daily noon 642-66311 ~~;:~r~:r:;:c~.x~~~ Ho11pitalizallon plan wisio;::ava~able> :i!~i/fi~~~1~t~~m~ WANTED: No. Laguna Cook ·l op combo . helpful, w i ll train . avaU.n 2' ours mission paid. Yo ur Beach . Olde r lady or W/ovcrheadran.S7S.Dls· ~o Service station attendant, phone at home Over 21 · mother of young child lo hmaslerSl5.00644·9l86 II i ~!J. day job s days, ex 1.0 . card. call 835-6453. 1 care for & send my 7.yr. SICUTAIY ~ • perlenc.;d. Call 549-1200. to3PM onl)'. old lovely, well behaved• burne r gas s tove 11 ... Al Sal-Typln" •·sh Bob daughter t o El Moro wtoven . like new $75 ;.d. A;piy In ~;;on h ~ · T E L E P II 0 N E school. Your home or 642·6SOO dys . 673-7489 Surf & Sand. 9am-5pm: 31148 mpus Drive Service Stal!on Allen· SOLICITORS needed Im· mine . 497·2362/eves. eves 1555 s . Coast Hw)', 540-4741 danl, exper d. Day & med, no exper nee. Con· Refs. required. 1--------- La(luna Beach. (Across From Eves. Full & p/Ume. Ap· venient hrs for sludents. 19.S f'ree1erwticemaker Oran_jeCo. Airport ~y. Shell StaUon, 17th & CM earn up to $3.7S hr. Wa rehouse·lnve ntory 1275. SICalT AIY F.qual Oppor Employer lrVi.oe, NB. 754-1601an2PM. Clerk for electronic parts MS-8811 Sh. atat lYJ>lng. (root of.c dlstrtbutor, f/time. Hrs ap~ar. &xper. only . Service Sla. Attendants T&.LHS a.s. Apply Avnet Elec· Avocado'"' refrigerator. Tues thru Sal. 9·5. Mesa (3) p /time du r Ing Immediate openings for tronics. 350 Ml'Cormll'k, ec>od shape, 175. Verde Country Club SICalTAmS achool. Will train aharp sharp personable tellers. C.M. 75'M061 493-1408 . ""._ meo.Apply2S80Newport Savi1 It L :we.om. ••• Blvd COila Mesa. ~~~fe5prefer:~~. i-:1i Warehouse ·Shlpplnf( Waaher. elec ~er xlnt SECRETARYP/T•F/T, .al.OMCE Servkeatallon attend. al & part time needed. Clerldor electronlcp•rta cond. 21 curt C est FF ad SH •typtna. Pleuanl JOlitTHITIAM S h e ll Station. So. Irvine Savings & Loan distributor, f/Ome. Hrs freeur. redwd sq picnic .....,"'_ La.,•n•P .. -·nent,full Assoc.752·2900E.O.E. 10.7. Apply Avnet Elec· tbl&bencbea.~or penn._._. OF .. -~u-troolcs. 350 McCormick. ~-2783. L Ume summer. part lime Tire & Auto moti ve ---------SICllJAaY-l.MAL PllOFISSIOMA durin1 achoo!. Collc1u~ Service Sales. Tire sell· C.M. 754.Ql 5 yrs Calif lecal exper· TIMPOliltlS 8tudent pref .. will train Ing exper nee. Apply Warehouse Clerk needed lkydtt cooperate, real estate, Good pay for aood man! Newport Tire Center, for marine distributor . ••••••••••••••••••••••• bu1ineu It groba le . NORRlll 32342S.Cst Hwy,•99-4l41 3000 E . Const Hwy. Some boaUng or marine 1boJc:d1rtblke.Good~ ~Book~i~k~lequ~~l~a~ Tempe>raryServlcea ServSt.aHelpneededlm· CoronadelMar. experie nce h e l pful , di on.~l-621.9 rt Sal med. Full or p/t App'" .......... ..._._... 0 . Warehouse Hperience . . area. ary , Y •uw u u..:& nvers H · neceMaJ'Y Call Mt·9671 For ale 2 d.rtJ bl I commenaur.te. Alk for 54t..a071 tllOE.CstHw,)'.N.B. per'd. Top pay. Apply for appi k detalla . ooc!scoodlUoo.~~~:h: Mr. Llp~r W.1134 EOE/MF SEWING, lodustrial ex· O lcW Towing. HOB E.O.E . M/F/H etl-Clt ·--·•y pu. Some 1upervialon Ohms Way, C.M. 642·1252 -·---''d. WAalHOUSIMAM F.ntlneerin1 f1tm near aper .,.-MZ-154$ TraHIClefil ne.p penod tor fabric OC Airport nMda outao-Secre~ Sewtna ln )'OW' home. Ex· Go l sl clau w/tour Co wa.rehouff. Good oppty mi •t.b•luUe penon =ce. Call between ueklng ln·lhe·know w/P'QWinl co. s.i com· eve11 r. Comany '"'tt;:.i.-ld'Cnn w/,food typtn1/pbone IU!XUSTEBNO FOR 9112.,._ person. Call Marion . mensurate !wfexper. 1kl la. Varied d uties, WORK ON . m.zroo. Oeonlll le Den· $'79U. pluu.n1 worklnf t'Ondl· ON.cALL BASIS SHIPPfMe CllaK n.la Personnel Service of ..;...;.. ______ _ t;!rlf.n ~01 S~1;,0~rJ1C:,· WESTCUFY Respon •neat penon to Irvine, 2082 Michel.Ion. Lolesomethinl valuable? Temponry Sttvlcn work 1hlp'1 It p1ckln1 Pla~ an ad In our Loll benef ti s40.7a22 8•5 1817Weat.cliff Dr.Ste209 for «arment mfa. St If )'OU're looklnl for a bet· and F ound columns. Maft.f'rl Newport Beach Joh:I Knll.I, 17422 Dt>rlan t.er job, YCMa won't want to Th.at'• wh«re people look Q.-n.d A.di, your ooe· 83l~JOor752·9118 Ave, Irv, CA. 92'713 CaU mlaa the employment whln they've loud an !tap •••'"*•IC•*· 54(). nu columaa ln Clualned. Item ohalue. 3.5 le 10 tod MX blkn Part11 ~ repalu 111 makea. Catm bit cl11151c blke1. 3470 Nwpt Blvd CM. 6'2·1910 I.Ml* 10 spd, Schwtnn Alper 1port. 1ood COQCI., eo.Sll1 ---. -. . , A UGHTNING ONE DAY SERVICE Th e Dall y P i lo t offe r s classlfled advertisers 24-hour service. Call us at 642-5678 by 5:30 p.m. any weekday and your ad will appear In the next day's pape r. Also, lf you call by 5:30 p.m. on Friday your ad wlll appear In the Dally Pilot delJvered Saturday morning or, place y our ad b ef o r e noon on S aturda y for S und ay momlng's paper. Our friendly ad-visors make it easy to place a n ad. And, you may charge your ad or have u s blll it to yo ur Ma s t e r C h a r ge o r BankAmerica rd /VISA. It only takes a few words In the right place to attract a buye r. Along the Orange Coas t the rig ht place t o advenlse Is In the DAILY PILOT 642o$78 POOL TABLE Reg11l11 tJon ~z XlnL cond ~ Ph673-8593 Must sell lull contamer or cer3m1c tile samples Decided not to get tlllo that bw;mess Best ofrer. Cal 1833-0860 Moving Sale Bdrm St't. kitchen hut~h . M 11>t· other 1te~ Must st>ll 968.o:l21 Must sell refni.?. stovt•. bm1gold llAlee<l <drp<'l 1ng , sculptured ~old c11rpellnl! Xlnl cone! Aft 6PM.642·7<T16 Snakt' !Qver~. irumcd 2Ax:l0 Artistic collag+< 111 ml 1nclud1ng cobrai. Cull 642·6001 Treadway Arm11tro11 i; 111nyl tile. l3x l5. 1to!d pall S75. new S57 Rl!lti STORf.: fo'IXTUl<ES. RA CKS, HA NG 1-:HS. E T C . t ' A S II 1 Q II: BOliTIQUE. 3.l.1 Jo; 11Ttt ST H F:l-:T . CO~TA !'dES1\ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ~Olive -Kiker - Agent -Butler - TALK lo HIM tie's so duJI he wants to b• reincarnated 111' 11 plant. so someone will TALK to IUM. .. sc.tl••an w~ 8011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTE D HOSPITAi. WHE EL CHAIR. CAW. ~ WANTED: Double bed m11ttress. baby crib. Ml-8484 1013 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cordovox 2111 w 'a mp Stl001or off~r Ali.o pnn rord1an $2~. 893 8060 ~t.rfull Peavey Brain Series 300 Speakeni op uonal. Must selll m.tlt( otr &42 21!.9 a.ft 5. .. Perfect cond, WurlHze Ebony Baby Grand Piano, $2000. S41H362 Walnut c ons ole plan w/matching bench. Solid cl.bl Iron harp. ex. cond. SJOOO firm 333 E. 18th St. 4Udo14'a, ~.U.C.1. 833-6519. Dorothy. 14 Fl LEHMAN FI G SAILBOAT. $275. Call 673-1440 or 673-1320 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 IMTRM.A TIONAL Tlt.AVIULL <347NW0 ) U445 Apt. B. C.M. 645-0377 ~~~~~~~~ SUNSET FORD Rentals Free Delivery lOW AS· SI O. MO. (714) 549· 7024 Sony TC-850 tape deck. $600. Have Acces loo. TC4!801600. pp SSl-8000. •SEA RAYS• BOAT SHOW PRICES NB businessman needs permanent Jilip for Z7' Eri cson sailboat. ~70 NEED SLIIHor new Z7' Sailboat, Dack 675-1393 Al 71 Modtf 1 Must go Tr ... part.tioll Making room for 1979 c;••••••••s.••••••• .. models now on display. .JJ'" I 9120 HARRISON'S SEA RAY IOI>. TS 3101 Coast Hwy, N.B. 631-2547 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Okler camper 4-sale, w/o truck. $150. Stove & relrig. 640-Z?OO 28' Power 11por\f11hln11 Boat. Wood hull. nyJnit bridte. ntowly r~bul It en1.lne Noda aornf' Honda450,needswork, wort. Over ell condition Bett Oller. excellent. Brand new 538-79U. Jel. directional finder •nd FM i.wa,y radio. seooo or 550 Honda, xlnt. cond, be•l offer. Evenlng1. ta>O. 0.11 any no •fl« N-U11 5: PM. • Gll8. S.C . ................... .. . -- (J8AlSNNt31166J I 971 J.ZO rtautt $6995 (J8A4'PN 1404391 ~ FREE 100 GAUONSGAS with purchase or any Jeep with this coupon THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~0(,(J tillllllOM IHVO C O'Tll Ml \II r,i J 0010 'S8 Fon! ~ T .• rblt eng, of· ter. 631·4715 trans , brakes etc. $750/ offer. 63H71S •llLL YAM PORSCHE AUDI * 1976 Toyota Pic k-up Truck. 4·speed, mags. rear bumper, mirrors, UCl4784 l $3795 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CA RS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS IC your car is extra clean see us first. l.AUERIUIO< 2925Harbor Bl vd. Costa Mesa 979.2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOL N·MERCURY ""Hert.er..., .. e ......... "'-64 .. UOJ w 140.'4'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 NI-OWNED VW's & IMPORTS to CHOOSE FROM! See Our Fine Line at HcriMMrVW 11711 IUCH IL ..... lwcJ. •oct. 142-4435 BARWICK DA TSUN I I ti I •I' ' ' 8)1 -I J7!>49 l -3 37!> '75 XJ l2C. lo m1 ·s. xlnt cond. SI0,500. 64M848. 675-8258 '60 Jag u a r XKISOS. Coupe Fresh reslora· lion, much new. Mus t '69 Datsun Roadster 2000. sell. $8900. Ph. 631"1176• 5·spd con v. ha rd top. 1-D).. __ 7300 __ as_k_r_o_r _G_a....;;ry __ good shape " runs out 1966 Jaguu XKE. con· good. SUIOO. 661-7152 vert. top. xlnt cond. S3200 or bst ofr. 642-4397 We may have your nexl '74 710 Wagon, rack, AC. car in our inventory. Call new tires. good cond. '68 Jag E·lype, 2+2. 6·cyl, us today! 963--0052 a u t o . n e w p a i n l . 831 -2040 495.4949 $3300/bl!toffer 536-3772 CREVIER &I ST 6 HOADWAY SAHfA AHA 835·3171 l'Hl UUlflllA fl OlllVINO MACHIN' •USEDIMW1• '7SS30i Auto. (916MTV I. '752002Auto.air<ld 22361 '76 2002 4sp.alr03SNWZ) i6S30i; SIRIS81RCS> '76 3.0sl SJ R (029RK M > '77~si4sp <962TRSJ '77530; 4spS/Rt0179) . ao..d 0. Sudays ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sales-Serv1ce-Leas1ng Rov Carver.Inc. Rolls ftoyce BMW 1:>40 Ja mboree Newport Beech 640·6444 IOI McLAREN'S & SALE OH630's! 6ll's IH STOCK I MO No. Beach Blvd. La Habra (Comer lleach & Wh it· lier> 714/522-5333 CJosed Sundays 1976 710. Green 19,000 ml. Xnlt cond. S2,900. or best o<rer 496-0733 6 XJ12·L. 4 dr. sdn. 22.000 mL cream-puff. Cusl. paint. Must sell fast. '72 Datsun 2.40Z. red, good Best offer. PIP. Call Ha l cond. 67.000 m1, air, 974·5.559or956·7460 $MOO. 64(). 7:>49 -------,-7-18- F.rrcri 9723 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• miracle mazda ............ 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GET TOP SS FOR YOUR DOTIC CAR!!! We Will Consign Your Porsche. Ferrari. MBZ. Rolls Royce or ZI SO......_ lltfd. '65 MGI. $600 r ...... W... 645-5700 ___ ea_1_1536_-2_1_~ __ Sports Car in saleable cond. Ask ror Frank or Tom 142-4435 HARBOURVW '67 MGB red convert. Lo il RXZ 4·spd, AMIFM miles. reblt eng. Radials. ~·1oxlnt cond. S900. xlntS17SO. S48~1 Under New Ownership '71 Dino 246CT. AM/FM cass .• xlnl cond. Dys 557· 7912, 640·5869 eves. Ask for Steve. Rat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• • tr • • • tr • • •• • • tr •• HURRY NOW AT .. R.ACLE MAZDA Wini TIIE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW I 971 MAZO.A GLC You will receive an AM/FM stereo "FREE" or the cash eqw valent of$239.00 MlliCLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 645-5700 Opel 9746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Opel Manta Coupe gd trans .. auto trans, vinyl top, reasonable, 581·3610 dys, 497-2362 evs. Becky. 1. 1900. Xnlt mech. good body, nu tires l /up. Pat 645·6995-lve mess age Sl.JOOor best offer 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •llLL V.AH PORSCHE AUDI• 1977 Porsche 924 . Copper. 4-speed, air conditioning. stereo, alloys. (204357> $9,195 ~- ·--PO«TelACH • '78911 SCTaraa. pet blue. SM, all opuons. $26,500. 213/693-6375. '73 280C, drk metallic blue, sunroof. lthr. A/C, lmmac. S8700/oHer. 673-7390 '87 ~E. 22.000 ml ·a. tan "bm. brn leather lntor. sunroof. radk>. ldnt cond. S4SOO. 546-5.Wf '68 2llOSL. beautJ!uJ cond .. AMI FM 1tereo caas. 8900 ml on new ens,. all lthr int. •Ir. new Michelin. a tops, tuel ln.I. 675-8156 •ltLLVAM POtlSCHI AUDI• 11'17 Porsche Turbo Car· rera. Chocolate brown, all factory equipped. 12,000mllet (00498) SU.too --- . -. I ._..,, UMd Aldol, Ut-4 ....... Uted ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wednelday. September 13, 1978 * ONLY PILOT •• ...... l•I 1rhd ...... .......... ....... UMd CMn"•t 9920 Ford 9940 Mwcwy 9950 AMtM. UHd A.Mtot, UMd Autos. Us.ct ··•····•···••········· ....... ~~,............ . .......•.•..•.....•...........•...........•.•... , ............................................................................................................. . ~ 975 Volllw.... 9170 c.-. HIS ·oo tthlibu. new t1re11. t~HIL 7 7 MOCURY OlcklaOW.. H55 PoM1ec '965 '970 ••••••••••••••••• •• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• •• •••••• •• ••• ••• AJC. aooc:t tra.na. Mu1t M LOOG COt.fG.AI D ·7 ••••••••••••••••••• • •• ••• ••• •• ·• •• • • •• ·• • • •• • •••• ••••• •• •••••• •• • • • • ........ VAH 72 VW CONVERTIBLE, aokl by Fri S7~ 6'5"°'89 · D MOON ROOF. Cabriolet 73 CUTLASS '75 Pontia c Astr~ St 1977 FORD ~"'"HI .... UDI hilt new I F t ct •Ir. or79l-42Gti •--.full pwr .• leather In · (119441 Wagon Many ~'<tru THUt«>UIUtO ~~ .,. • AM/t"M. lllchrlin•. Im ....... $I 910 XlntClOf'ld. 842·5000 lt76 Porsche &US Tart'a t cubly Malnlalnt1d 73 Nova UOO. Nceda some :<. tenor. spilt powur seal&. • VS. »ulomallc.-tun~ White ~ M lltt'ruo repair• \~ ract. atr. AM/FM stereo SIJMf'tT FORD 77 Flrebird Formula pwr. ~nna & brakt·~. • 11~ ' · 150. PPdf 319$ '831 0728 with Lape player. till ~I Silver Blue·BI~ val« pwr. wu>dowa. tilt wh1·t•I au.~.OOOmilt-s.OOl4!0l .-:;;vw Db;-wly • •""'-_., wheel, cruise contro l. S440 0ardenGrovt:81vd. Loaded. Top cond lactoryajrcond .. custnm .. r, ne 71 Monte Carlo loaded, ~ ~" .J~ Only lS ,000 mi le s . ...~ wheels. radio & ~dttr Ovt'rhauled. Pr l OWIH'r • On& owner, new rubber o0,.1111 fr (l~E) Westminster --4010 $S.800or 8/offr S5Z·S2163 Ser.llOllBl Slit P340S onU> ~4.S.'l__ ar..e.c..ty'• 14.~752 l'm ., • $6799 flfnto 9957 '77 Fireb ird t'ormuhi. $5181 '71 VW 6W1 best offer S.•ille C...... 71 CHIVROLIT ~·..!..-::.:-"c.!:Oo9tot::; ••••••••••••••••••••••• :1M.OOO/ YnuM .• !:~~·~r~· c.u Alt•&:t;;82 • IMPALA w AGOM NABERS COMPUTE STOCI< .....,., -- -D1MO Q.IAIANCE Fuctory air rond .• power COMPLITI STOCK ~ Of •71 'ee Firebud 400 THEODORE ROBINS 1f:~ t::iln:ir:!."''RS::: ·~~~t=!s~dow , lt11CADILLACS b~:~~:,~~f~:Sf!i3;:_c Of71 ' FORDPIMTO'S ~=7C:~16 ... ·-a "' ... s .... 1 Ulupt"'"~·dwtt (ll9MOU> FOIDPllSTA"S Pony2Dr.sedan.Pinto2 -------- FORD ·J(lbt> HAR flOR !IL' D CO'>IA Ml'"' 6.;; \)010 ft\& • .. .!:_!lru-1• v• ---· ovct :,evllll'll SJ4SI 3 Dr. Hatchback. Oecot 3 2600 H..vbot 6Mt. 0 r . S eda n . 3 Dr. MUST sa.L Ii? 912. 5 qlJ, ona. Vffl mo VW Bui. rurui aood IXTRIMILY Or. Hatchback, Sport 3 CosuMea.S40-QIOO Runabout. 2 Dr. Wagon. 1976 Astra. Beaut. cond. clean UOOO. ltrm 10..000 ml 'lZ)O or bat LOW MILIAGI SUNSET fORD Dr. Hatchback. Gbla 3 2 Dr. Station Wagon low mileage. W il l ~--olff'I' .. sm. t:x~llentS»vln.ia $4400arden0rove Blvd. Dr.H~=~EOF '72 Mercury Marqu111 Squir~ALANCEOF sacriOce.830-3408 76FORD MOOMtOOF La ~t of th ~ luxun 'Bir~·. Padd~ top, lull pe>Wer with <'U8lom '" tenor. ! 154PI I::> "77 1114, tred\. 14.000 ml •ILLVAH • Wewrunster 636·4010 '78FlESTASTOCK Broucbam. fully loaded. '78PlNTOSTOCK •7o~MDPtUX 4 ~pd, s nrf. A M t'M --sc .. AUOI loml.xlntcond. Best of· Sha 1loreo Min t <'nn tl ,.._ • ~RS 7 4 CHEVIOUT 2% fer over $1875. 846-9070. 2% &!per rp • Mui.l ~! SlG.400. p r 1>7$ ZllJ6 an 1973 Votklwa1on Sur.-r MALllU 536-m74 C3838QF> Only HAM RU« 1tl'rf'O u u etl1• ( ---------S I. 950. ~ ........... !?.~~ iJMGvc. snts "1ldt/lfi.t' M00Kxu~212s OVER ·~~:~~ o~::~~~~E SUNSET FORD •1V>~1. l ,...... suu~n FORD All6PM.646-Ml5 CLEARANCE 5440GardenGrove Blvd. $5999 NABERS ~) TIST DIJYI OUI /uvv' ir x• ~· ~I 'The 2'7r Overl nvo1ce Westmmster 636·4010 c IMSlmirud.er 636-4010 INVOICE MllstcmMJ 9952 Retention&Prep. Oii THI YIAI .. - -••••••••••••••••••••••• Good lnv~nlOr)' 10 ~tod. '73 EL OORAO<J l9,000 CoatfMat.. '930 p R E . F O R D '76 Mustang Ghia, l3.000 •SMITH FORD• H .. , 1 au $4000. mi, runs great. AskinR U1T)' w ... t .. lhey lllll' ~11 548.15711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEARANCE $3600. Ph 642.7121 8 till 5. 12801 Brookhurst MIL4CLI '67 l'•mper good C'On(j ---'74 Lincoln Continental 'lbe2% Over Invoice aft 645-0466 Garden Grove MAZDA/llMAUt..T 10.000 mi's 'on f'ng SlooO '72 Cadillac Sedan de Mark JV, xlnt cond . Excludes Dealer --5-· ------534-3254 2.150 HarbcC' Blvd. orbstolr. ~-8849 ' VIile, rully .:quip 'd. white exterior. air. Retentioo&Prep. 74MUSTANG11 Sale &ids9/l6/78 <.Xlb'TA MESA dean, $19SO/or offer cruise control, 8 trk •SMITH FORD• HATCHIACI< 645-l700 WSQl.Wd>ack, nt:w t.trea 64&-S732 AM/FM stereo. $5.475. COUPE _________ 1 •brb.St200. PP 640-2008 eves or l.2801Brookhurat .... a.,c.. t7H Jeff, 548·1017 •llU YAM 752·1lll dys, Garden Grove Vinyl top, auto. trans .. ••;;••••••••••••••••••• • VW Squarebaack, reblt POltSCHE AUDI • C..ett. 9932 534-3254 V6 engine. pwr. steering, 1 DEALCl IN U.S.A. efti, nms good. 1976 Cadillac Seville. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale Ends 9/16/78 ~fo.im>" rally wheels. $750 67~3S76 borgundy, padded vinyl ---------• IOY · top, split seats, rull lt71COIYITTE '72SqulreWgn.Xlnt.new $2499 '73Squire Wagon. exceU. cond. Must sell. 646-1815 '73 Pinto Wagon w/less than 10,000 ml on hi· perform. motor. Clean. must sell this wk. Bst ofr. 64.5-Q4 CARVEi '6' B&Ja Bug, rblt eng. & power, all-leather In· Loaded! A Beauty! tires. 1st $1600. Oiclt. NABERS ltOUS·ltOYC( U'ans, $7SO. 842·9626 after lerior. AM /FM stereo, <364TDJ) 540-4113 Ul s. 557-0914 art , ... ,,......,... 6PM. fuel injection. 35,288 510n3 z95 5 &wknds. ~ 71SqulreWagon,whlte.4 ... __, .. Kii ---------t miles. (4SOPKD> .... • spd. air. PIS. AM/FM ,.__ __ _,......... 'at VW Beetle. ran white $9395 HOW.AID Ct.en"Olet '75 Granada. Stereo. air. caas. rf·ttk, cust. int. C ..... runboard, orig beige pnl, Do •-Qu llS k> miles, xlnt, new tires. _._ M' h 1· l~D SUN OATS JOM tn ovemld eng, looks ve"' a la. S3300. Call M9-3982 aft 5. 2600 H..vbot 8tYd. non smuaer, ic e tn • _........ 9760 and ms like nu, s uper -.1!'-~--::'."'-::iliS <Near MacArthur. radials. $3950. 556-8660 .-"' Jamboree & Bristol ) COS(cl Mesa\. S40-9100 wkdays ·-•••••••••••••••••••• cln, mny xtras, $1450, Newport Beach 1 1....--..1-~!!!!~~~~~!_1----· ------• Sa b99G' ZYA-088. Call orig 3 S ..__ 9945 .: '72Pinto.low ml.l yrnew 16 a ..., air , sun· owner. Joe 975-5346 I 3-055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, stereo. 30,000 mi. d.,.,847<J8'7Seve. 13831 Herbot'BMI y.,,.. E...-'78 Blk, Cobra. Under clutch. new tires. Must xlntcond.SS000.494·1659 1-~-~-------1 c;au1enGto-e' .. ta-D» Ford 99 .. 0 !!;AA ..._ warranty $5600trirm. sell fast! $12$0. 846·2986 VW B T II 48 000 "' CLEARANCE Home 768·1545/work eves. 7S US, ype • • •• • ••• • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • 770-4U6 9765 ml, AM/FM, clean, $4200 '77 Cad Cpe de Ville. SALE Toyota orbetofr.646-3466 yellow, loaded, lo ml, '76FORDLTD Now c losing out our '75FORD ••••••••••••••••••••••• pe rf . cond. $8,800 . lttOUGHAMSB>AM Brand new 1978 .. ...,-AHG2+2 '73 VW convert., xlnt con-7S2·78llor544-0590 Padded top, full power, Mercurys and Lincolns · -~· • • • • • • • • • • • ditlon, runs greaL $2995. ----------1 factory air, Ull wheel, at sublltantial discounts. 4-speed. Rallye wheels. F\rm. 675-9197 '7 3 CADILLAC split seats and low miles. Get a large part of that <eLPX) l958VW van. COUPE De VIUE (704POM> Lst year's depreciation $2495 Frozen Motor. Padded top, full power , · $3899 on one of our close out SUNSET FORD Best or'e """ """" fact. air, leather Interior. models. See us today! 74RUMAIOUT Low Blue Boot Special . l513PKJ) Sl.425. SUNSET FORD 5440GardenGrove Blvd. Westmlnster 636-4010 ' r . ...,.,....,....., andlowmlJes. (570GJP> NABERS 540-5630 5'40GardenGroveBlvd. Vot.o 9772 $3999 Westminster 636-4010 ....................... NABERS ~ -..,_... "'° IEFORE YOU 71 MUST AHG VI ••••••••••••••• ••. ••••• SB.I.YOUR ~ • 2626HARBORBLVD :ir~?~~wMr:~'°::. 71PLYMOUTH VOL YO, 2600 H..vbot 8tYd. COSTA MESA steel radial tires. tinted V AUAMT SB>AM SEE Us.I Co~MMesa.S40-9100 : Mawridc 9947 glass, Rallye wheel&, V8,. a utomatic, pwr. 2600 H<lrbor Blvd 4,720 miles. CSlOl> s teering/brakes. fact . MAJl9UIS VOLVO c~Mesa. 54Q.<>100 ••••••••••••••••••••••1 • $55' I air, radio. beater. Sharp! • HERR « MISSION VJEJO '74 Pinto, am/Im 8 track '73 Maverick, 43,000 m .. SUNSET FORD (98lNBQ> •FRIEDLANDER ii 8ll-211049S.1210 stereo, good cood .. runs pwr~~1:!.':5Gii5 $2999 tr I M PORTS « --------Cad "T1 CDV 16-ml, sharp, _1tt_a_t._ruoo __ S4().648 __ 9 __ 1 5440Garden Grove Blvd. ti •~ ~:\IU.,c. « OIANGICOUNTY loaded, priv. owner . 1975 Granada Gh ia '70 Maverick, xlnl cond. Westminster 636-4010 NABERS : •FREE' ! EXa.u~JfvoLvo ~~to~~·, ~s ~J.:;.~er. 1~ :;~S7SO/make of. <M•lal• 9955 rL:) J ./1/l _ - .. OILOll\.SGES • LargestVolvoDealer 71FOIO Mtlcmr 9950 ....................... ~ ti,~;,.:,:·,~ .. :;:::·:_::.:..,!!;« inOrangeCounty! 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "71 Cutlass, A/C, PIS. 2600HNbofBlvd. tr , ...... , OR « BUY or LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• FAIRMONT ORANGE COUNTY'S P/B, V-8, auto. lo mi, COSldMes.\. 540-9100 • 50 (•Al~"· « DlRECT 'U lloote Carlo Landau ~. (656TZE> NEWEST xlntcood. $1375. 644-2046 I~~~~~~!!~ • ot· GAS '4r ~'~m-~,~·~ lo mi's, A/C, AM/FM $4150 LINCOLN-MERCURY '75 CUTLASS Su 2 ""''" ,,.... .., , ""''"',,.,., ., -tc -preme. '72 Ouster V .s. low miles. : vu=·t=·h~-~~~~d:: !el • ~~f~~~~. wt!~t ~~~~~ SUNSET FORD ~'YFUDaol t1si~.1 ~~ .. P~£°f,fs: ~~ii,~~~~=lt6 ~~ ~ •--...-•-~-~· -~-~------• auto door locks, P /W, 5'40GardenGroveBlvd. LINCOLN-MERCURY AM/FM, crwse control. 634-'l4ll6 ,. 2025 S. Manchester elc. work ; 752-2315, Westminster 636-4010 l6-l8AutoCenterDr. ~ t---------• Anahei_m 750_-2011 bome;S52-se'l8 --------SD.Fwy-La.keForestexit '72 Roadrunner V-8, nms « 71 FORD • IRVINE '74 Olds Cutlass. good clean, Hurst 4-ll'Pd. HolY ir 2 Swed Is h Vol v o '66 Chevy Capnce, 2 dr. FAIRMONT 130.7000 cond, loaded. Best offer 4 bar carb. Headers. 9970 2600 H.wboi 8M1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C06"' ~ 54().<>IOO 'fr1 T· BIRO ClaSSI(', full ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~• pwr., xlnt cond. $975 -= 497.3037 ber. 8a mt art y• H 7' 3prn ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUNSET SUP&SAW! C5l 7 7 T-llRDS '75 V-8 Ve1a. Most ID<IJO( work done. All or part Aft. 6pm wkd a>" 89.1-3073 . V8. auto trans. factory ...... Vega Hatchbal k 8.U' cood.. power steer· -r U\I. power disc bra kes. 1971. Low mileage. S7SO power windows. :'>teel .... ~ __ u _____ _ radial tires, tinted Qlass. 74 Vea• GT. 4 spd. vinyl roof. lilt whttl. P/B, PIS. air. Stereo Rallyewheels. <3l3SW01 $l300 .... o 2380 <079SWD> !3l9SWD >i-----·-'"°-· --- 1083SWDI 1317S WD I Hatchback. R&H. auto 1314SWD I C529SQS 1 tra ns . Good cond 1 CALL FOR DISCOUNT' Ownr. $750. 640-1717 . SUNSET FORD t-'1-4.-ye_ll_ow-. -au-to-. h-a-tc-hb-k . 46.000 rru. $1495 54-0·3066 S440Garden Grove Blvd. S22Traverse Dr CM Westmin.ster 636-4010 ' '74 Htchbk. dlx int., auto. SeUwtthEASE' new t ires. 21.700 m1 ll'sa BREEZE Perfect.. $1450 or bst orr Clas&ifted Ads 642-5678 S40-4429 aft 5 & wknds ......_Mew tlOO Alllol, Mew 9100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '75DATSU• B-210 Au•o trans.. tactorra1r: raato. vmvt roof. low m1 1es. L11(e ne w• (851MYT·118781 « Mechanics now al verygdcond.S7SO. 4-<loor, 6 cyl., automatic ---------s.1&-4254 $1950IBO.~U02 « Ivan 's, 1995 Harbor ___ 64.5-__ l679----1 lrans.(~>344 Y!AREHD Alltos.Hew tlOO ..._Mew .......... --9.oof....._.._w -~~..;;;.;.;.; ......... -....--..-•. Blvd .• C.M. 64r.S-1982 c:or-.• ~ Q.EAJt.A_MCE ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••··~·., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 537·5464 •' '77 Volvo 245 Wagon. 4 spd Clossk SUNSET FORD SALE 534-4100 « c.•Rou1c.•<0vl rwY « overdrive. PS. AM/FM Engine in excellent run· We are now closing out « « stereo. i m mac. 20·25 oing cond1tion. Interior. S440Garden Grove Blvd. our enUre stock or brand 2 Bk>cka South of • • • • •..,. • • • • • mpg.$6200. Ph 642·9761 good coodltion, exterior Westminster 636-4010 new Llncoln·Mercury Garden Grove Frwy. needs minor repair. 1965. ---,7-7-FO--R-0---cars . Dem06 too . at s ub· on Harbor Blvd. IEFOREYOU saL YOUR TOYOTA, Alllos. UMd S*XI or best offer. cau stantial savings. Low as ••••• •• •• ••••• ••....... 646--0430 GRAM.tJ>/14 S 397 8 ·~ 9905 Wh 4-door, V-8, auto trans, ror brand new Mercury -66 Malibu wagon. · lte, factory air coodllioning, ••••••••••••••••••••••• looks good. runs good. power steering. s teel ~01' <ll7045>. See us SEE US! MAR(i)UIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO 131-2110 495-1210 '71 Hornet SST. AC, PS, _1650_· _. 4_92_·_2828 _____ 1 radial tires, tinted glass. 540-5630 PB. new tins. in very gd (844RXG ) cond. Best ofr. 533-0387 Monte C8rlo. 1974 Lan· $4606 days , or 497.3114 art. dau, whl & maroon. 43K 1011\SO\ & SO\ 6PM. mi, xlnt cond .• Al C. SUNSET FORD '70 Toyota Crown wagon. AM/FM, wr whls, 1 lady 2626 HARBOR BLVD Good transp. car. $650. 75AMCHORMET driver. $3300/bst ofr. 5'40GardeoGrove81vd. COSTA MESA • LINCOLN MERCURY Phone 642·3460 arter 5 SPORTAIOUTD/L 83.1-~ Westminster 636-4010 -------- p.m. WAGON ---------i Must See! Low Blue A.tos. Mew 9100 Alltos. Mew 9800 A..tot.. Hew tlO ·72 Te>yola Celica. xlnl BookSpecial! (949MGT> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond., maj!s, A I C. 1 $2700 ownr. $2300/best o fr. 673-J.342or a.1-0101 SUNSET FORD 1900 Corona 4-dr 5440Garden Grove Blvd. Bei.tolfer over$450. Westminster 63&4010 968·1230. '77 CA!hca GT Linback, xlnt cond, lo mi's, SS 100. Day ; 494·01611, eves: 41M-2872 or 898·9027 •llUVAM PORSCHE AUDI • 1977 Toyota Cellca. 5· speed. stereo. mags, air. CJ.80SXH) $4,995 7 5 AMC HOIMET 2-door. (77 BM YU ) OHLYS2222 SUNSET FORD 5440Garden Grove Blvd. Westminster 63&4010 7 6AMCPACER Automatic trans, roof rack. (L95NLP) $2222 SUNSET FORD 5440Garden Grove Blvd. Westmmster 636-4010 l9d& 9910 ~========~1 ...................... . ·n O>rolla, low miles, air, 73 Riviera . Xlnl cond. Sl3lC>. loaded. Weeltdays ~8S74 after 4pm ~l Ill Toyota. front & aide c1•1c 9915 datnage, eng xJnt gbape. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~whole. 6'2-3873 '77 CADl&J.AC '71 Toyota Corona It '78C«olla 963-1742 aoouoo Red with white leather & whlte cabriolet top. Full power split power 11eat.a, AM/Fil wllb 8 track player1 fact. air, Ult wtMld • cruise control. '71 Corolla wan, xlnt cood .. S2000 or beet offer. 7»1639 Low , low miles ! 9767 (53WMX> ,,....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8J TR t, mint cond., wh.ite, priced to sell. 640-4056 or m.S77l ·1~ TM. c,wette red. xlnt cond, $4800 o r orrer. SHt9 a.tm.497-1042 2600~1bor BM! 70 Tr 6. Good cond. 76,000 C~\ ~. 54().QIOO mi.SUOO. S37-:!8e9 Barsaln shoppers read '73 TRS. New brakes. ·theUUJeadtln Classlfled rdal1, reblt tran11. S800 reculatl)'. And they nnd over low book MS-2700 What t.be)''re lookin1 for. ' .1 s I ...... BRANDNIW 1978 PIAT 2 DR. SEDAN • IUllONAN QUAllTY •2YLMM1000MIU WMUNTY LEASE TERMS $1 2 t 23 per month 36 months. cap reduction i n c lude s secu r11 y deposit. tax & license aod l•rs t p a yme n t S981 17 36 mortlh apen end lease. Res1dua1 S3 Z48 1? Cap c osr S6496 Total per1od1c oayments S4686 12 Ser J615145 VW IREAICS THI SO MILE PER GALLON BARRIER 13 MN,.. ....... w., wl 40 MK .... CIT 1918 EPA gas mileage ettlmttes a O'eeel Rabbit can oo 16.000 mlles for aJ>Ptox1mately s1ao USED CARS '7J YWC U 1 lu,tto. ,...,._ ell Ot191nlil: MlllC -to --*"""' SAVE 7 4C..t 4 ,, .. d 11• coftd.flono"f, AMIP'M --low _ONltloe __ ,,.. MflOr (ii 11..,.,l. OUI PllCI s2799 13731 tt.trbor Blvd. Garden Grove -534-41 Sal•• Open 7 D•yaAWeek . . . . -.,, . .,. CWl.Y PILOT Wec:IMl9daX. l'P"""'* 13, 1171 77 PLYMOUTH VOi.ARE 8 cyl. engine. auto trans. radio. heater. power steering. power bra\les. w s w tires . air condll1on1ng. ( l 7 4 STK} 53895 '76 DODGE SPORTSMAN V8. automatic. power steering. power brakes and heater. (001841). 54495 74CHEVY CAPllCI WAGON Electric door locks. power steering, pcwer wtndOes. luggage rack. arr oond.. V/8. auto. trana.. radio. heeler. wsw tir98. 1005 KJV) 52295 Automatic transmiealon. power brakes, alroondltlonlno. roof rack. radio & heater. (423HTK). 5 1095 ....... ·--..... ~ -- 11tAMO MEW "-yM()U114 HORl%0M eed trans . bucllet 4 sP tom exterior. seats. cus wneet trim d / ninht mirror· av " /S/W radial tires. rings & w 91 tML44A8028125 4 cyl eno1ne . automa11c transmuwon. rac:110. heater. waw !Ires (640NJPJ 5 1995 71CHIYSLll LEIAION 8 cyl. engine. auto tnina. radio. heater. power steering. power r~~rs5495· -.... 4 cyl onom" .a o;p~. rac:llo. twotor. whdl" •udewall fire~. 'Jun1na1 C3 t ftFVZ I 51295 '77 CHIYSL f l COIDOIA ft cyl •no•n.. Auto tlltn• . r11010. h .. t•r. l')OMf ~l.H. WIW llMll. 11r COndlllOntr'O S>()wer •I rtno IG70SJPl 54995 • • .. • 4' "" • I BONUS SAVINGS OM ALL 1978 DEMONSTRATORS~,,, •75 PLYMOUTH VALIAMT IROUGHAM A cyl engine. auto trans .. raa10. tieater power i11eenng oower br.1kes w s w 11re :;. ii.r concM1onmo C755SPS: 52595 "69 DODGE VAN Vfl f>no1ne . au1omat 1c 1ransm1sa1on .ind mag wheels 139788Cl 5 1195 .. B11nting ton Beach Fo11ntaln Valley ED IT ION Afteraooa N.Y. toek8 . VOL 71, NO. 256, 4, SECTtONS, 44 PAGES Oejty,.... .......... EX-HUNTINGTON CITY ATTORNEY DON 80NFA Bonfa's Happy Owtted Aide Still Fires Stdvos By ROBERT BAUEa oi ... -.. .......... Don P. Bonfa is alive and well lie has added a beard and lost some pounds. He is still keeping his hand In the law business but he also ls a broker for &l'l industrial and commercial real' estate invesUne company. He appears to be mellowing five months after he was turned oul o( office. And while he said it hurt for awhile, he ladeUghted th al he no lon1er is the city attorney for Huntington Beach. 8tJT BON PA DEllONST&AftD thllt he .._ti f•IOt· ten how to fire off a salvo or two in tbe d.lrecUon ol City Hall, even if in softer tones. He aatd that the City Council, a frequent aparrtnc partner in hi.a 10 years in office. haa 1one from bad to worse and that voters cheated themselves by elecUnc un- qualified candidates last April. Here's how he sizes upson}eofthe cily'aelected leaders: -IOHN 11tOMA8: "Unqualified and q_uixotic. You don't know which way he 'II jump next. Hla manners are of· tensive and obnoxious." -UCHARD SIE BERT:. "Incompetent and lacks abili- ty to analyze problems. He comes to lncorrecl conclusions while Uat.enlng to a handful of people." -llOB MANDIC: "Unduly influenced by Tbomu and Siebert. Hasn't demonstrated the coura1e or independence that was hoped for. 11 -KUTii BAILEY: "Unquallfici and naive. Doesn't have the background to understand complex problems." Bonfa also offered some commenta, none of which were favorable, about his successor, Gall Hutton. "She's not strong enough to be independent and will be frustrated trying to please the City Council. She doesn't have necessary qualifications or experience and every day proves it." Donia also claims that the City Council made a major blunder in reimtating John O'Connor who was Bonfa'a Hparring mate as a deputy city attorney. BONFA FIRED O'CONNOB after the two were in- volved in a physical altercation laat December. Each claims that he was au.acked by the other. Donia says th1l the City Council was incapable of judging the diapute and shouldn't have 1iven O'Connor hi• Job back. Boni• also said that he received unfair press coverate and that he was defeated lone before the election ,by newspaper article.a. ''TllE8B WAS NarRING I could do to win. If I had U to do over aaain I wouldn't have apeot $10,000 ol my own money." But Boora says tb1t he really isn't bitter about anythlnl and refuaes to dwell on wba.l he eonalden to be put l~Ullices. "I had 10 yean of 1ood tfperleocea and there were lots of pluue1. l learned a lot about i.w, poUUcs aDd Ufe ," Trustees OK Sale I Of District Site HunlinjJlon Beach Union High School Dlalrlct lrualffl voted' 3 t.o O Tue.day to aeU a 1.1 -acr~ ~ormer dl.ltrict office site to a subsidiary of the Huntln1t.on Beach Company for $314,000. The U1t tnclud" ellhl tennis courts. auto shop equipment, a omnaalum curtafo divider, landscaplnc, parkin• f1cllltJe1 or partJal JNU'menl for a swtmm1na pool. School board Pr•ldent Zita Wena Hld1tat.elaw requlresthal the land sale be Uled Oftly for bulldln1purpo1e1. The lantl ii located IL the oorlbeut conaer of 17lb Street and UUta Avenue ne1r the Hunl- lntlon Beach CMc Center and UunUncton Beach Hip School. TrUl&eea a1lo acrMd to UM JllO,oot ~ U.. funda from the , land aale to pay for a 2.100- aq u 1 r o fool wreslllnt and Trua&ee Brian LU• abltalned from the vote to accept tM S314 ,000 bid from ffuntincton Paclflc Corpor.Uon. • wtllhl room addlUon for Otean • View Hip School. 1 Ttte mnaln.lq SIM 000 from ; the aaa. .,..y be ustd ior 1ny ol 'pveral poMible lmprovem.ma : allbe newKbool, trusteeuald. · ... . \ • I Althouib be own• no lnte,...l In the tlrm, Lake said he 11 em ployed by ff untln1ton Seacllff, another aubllldlary or the Huntln1ton Beach Com· munlly . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER1~19n TEN CENT$ " K Assassin Profiled; Marina Oswald Tell,s Of Li/ e With Killer WAS lllN C TON CAP ) - Ma rina Oswald Porter descrtbed tor C:onarea11 today how she hap- pened t.o marry a man she hard· ly knew, a man who would become known u the aaaualn ol a president. Testifying wllh composure before the House usauinatlona committee, Mn. Porter recalled her whirlwind courtahlp with Lee Harvey Oswald when she was a atrl of 19 In her native Ruu la. She said she knew little •bout hi m except thal he was an American and that she liked him. She waa asked whether It wasn't a bit hasty to plunge Into marriage alter only six ~eeka of dallng. "Not when you're the age lhat I was," she repUed. Recalling their life in Minsk, Os wald 's widow s aid her hus band was generally good· natured, lOIUll his temper only about as much as most husbands do, was somewhat dissatisfied with hil work al a radio factory, becam e best frie nds with a Russian ractory worker who was s tudying En1Uah, and rarely dls· cussed politics with her. They were married in April. 1961, only a few months after John F. Kennedy was Inaugural· ed a s president. With a short· wave radio, they heard some of Kennedy's speeches in En1Ush, she said. "I would ask Lee what is he sayln1? Whal la be saying?" she related. "Re told me to h1.1.8h up and not interrupt. Hi.I attitude was you beln1 a woman, what do you know about politics?" Tbe youq bride then spoke onJy RUlllan but Oswald spoke both Jancuaaes. Oawald occuionally made re· marka about Kennedy. she re- called. "Whatever he s aid about President Kennedy, It was only good, alwaya." Two years later. of course, Oswald would be Identified as the aasauin who mu.rdered Ken· nedy In Dallu on Nov. 22, 1983. Oswald wu slain in the Dallas police station by Jack Ruby. Hla wtdow married a Dallas fac tory foreman , Ke nne th Porter. in 1965. They were divorced in 1974 but later re- s umed Hving together In Dallas. Soon after her marriage lo Oswald. Mrs. Porter said, she waa startled at Oswald's sugges· lion that they move to the United Stales. "ll wasn't a very easy de- cision for m e to make." she said . "Whal should I do? Should I follow him? Should I stay al home? I told him wherever he 'd go, I should too." Speaking In English with a trace or an accent, she described their move to Fort Worth where Oswald'~ brother Robert Hved. Oswald had trouble finding work and his attitude soured. she con· tinued. ,.,,..,..... M ARINA OSWALD PORTER TAKES OATH IN PROBE Te81ifylng About Her Ufe With JFK'• St•yer Rain Snarls Tra/IU! in U.Angelea Hundley Will Quit School Board Post Huntingt,on Seu Hearinga On Brulality LOS ANGELES fAP> -Slip- pery atreeta and minor traffic ac- cidents slowed naab·bour drivers in a U&bl rain here today, and Lbe storm causedapowerfaUure. The Nat.ional Weather Service predicted the raJn would coo- U nue through Thursday In the early morning and e vening hours, but with clearing during the d ays. Tratnce slowed due to a rash of "fender,.benders" on the slick pavemerfl, but nobody was serlomly hurt, said California High way Patrol omcer Ken Schullbela. The Loe An1eles Department of Water and Power sald rain water shorted a 4,800-volt dis- tribution line ln the Sllverlake area, leavlnc several hundred customers without power for nearly a half hour starting about 6:20 a.m. Alien Count Contract Cut, LOS ANGELES CAPl -The Immigration and Naturalization Service has abruptly canceled the contract or a private firm that waa research ing what would have been the first officlaJ estimate ol the number of Illegal aliens In CallfomJa and 11 other stales. it wu reported today. The two-year-o ld project , handled by J .A. Reyes As · 59clales Jnc. ol Washington, has coat m ore than $7M,OOO In federal funds, company offlclals told the Lot An1elea Times. Accordin1 to a contract officer for the INS, the contract was terminated because or coat over· runs and delays ln finishing the project. DINING SET BRINGS C4Sll "Thia money look• more beautiful than my d lnlnt H t ever did." That'• the advertlalnt succe11 story ol the Hunlin1t.on Beach man who placed thla ad ln UM Dally Pilot; Contempol'aty walnut dlnlna Ill, 8 chr•. 2 lo1tve~. p11d1J. Xlnl cond. SU)(). lC lOMUUC x If you have f urnJture to Mll conv•rt. t.o cash, call Ml·~'181 Just a few wordl wlll wor~ hrf for you In the Dally Pilot ' .._....., -... • Cllln11erious rifts with bis col- tea1uea and acbool chJef Frenlt Abbott, Trustee John K. Hundley said today he plans to resign from the Untingt.on Beach Union High School District School Board ef- fective Jan. l. Hundley, who was elected to the board on March 8, 1977. said lhe recent serious Illness of his father and "the anguish or a growing business" also led lo his decision to resign. But Hundley, who owns a private counseling a nd training program in Lo8 Angeles County. said the last s traw was the school board's d ecision to charge student.s $40 for behlnd- the·wh~I driver training. The board voled to take the action In light or budget cuts. Hundiey asserted that the fee Is unnecessary since the school district receives $60 per driving s tudent from lhe s tate. Private driving schools only charge about $85 per pupil, he sald . Hundley calle d the school board members "complacent a nd accused President Zit a Wessa of "misre present ing" Trustee Doris Allen in a recent closed-door meeting to dlscu.":>s Superintendent Abbott's con· tract extension Hundley said he did not want to extend Abbott's four.year con· tract for its remaining two years. ·'The board members only want lo hear what Is good ... they don't want to discuss po881· ble problemB publicly," Hundley said. "It's so disgusting. I just don't want lo be a part. or It any more," he added. Hundley said he boycotted Tuesday's board meeting. But Mrs. Allen asked the trustees preaenl T uesday night If the driver education fees shout~ be reconsidered I n light o f Hundley's realtnaUon. Mrs . Wessa later rapped Hundley'• attendance record at school board meetings . She said he haa only attended eo percent of the meellngs and has missed six out of the last 10 sessions. M ra. Weaaa also said she hoped Hundley would step down rrom office lmmedlately. But Hundley said today he pl1n1 to waJt so Ut•t lbo remaln- 1•1 ~ .. td .,embers cannot e~~ a, n.tecement. H~ •• ..., ht w1nta voters to ehooee a new lrUltet In the March elecUon. "lt'• tbviau1 he doesn't care about &IM diMrict, '' Mn. Wuaa Hid. "I WMl tJ allo9 tbOM people wbo ~run for ftl1 &eat t.o et orepaN f:.1 , •tnl1ey sald. The rt1l(nln1 school truateo o.lly ,,,..,, .... ,,_ QUITTING SCHOOL BOARD Tru1tee John Hundley s aid he plans to "attend as many boa rd (unctions us l can" in lht- next few months "We need a totally different board." said llundley who noted that Mrs. Allen appeu i. to be h1i. only ally. "A new board will be ma ndat ed " when Tru!:tlees Helen Oltt<· and Brian Lake reach the end of their terms or office m Murch, Hundley prechcted. Lake was appotnted to 1111 a vacancy on the bourd after former trustee Don MucAlhster was elected to the llunllngton Reach City Council last April Mail Strike Now Unlike ly WASHINGTON CAP I -The chance of a nationwide postal slrlke a ppeurs to be la ding because of o reluctance by many union members to jeopardize their careers and risk going to jail Me mber s or the 299,000· m e mbe r Am c r1 coo PosUI Worker s Un i on re(elved m enages today rrom their president, Emmel Andrews, aay- inl there wa11 an "overwhelmlnR gra11 root& resistance to the Id a or de(yln1 ttio courts and ao1n1 on strike." Three po1Hal unions are d e adlocked wllh the Pois t al Service over J new contract. Special mediator James J . Healy ls preparina bindlna arbitration of the unreaolvod lasucs tor " Salurdav dead Un A Huntinlton Beach f1ct find- ing committee will begin hear- ings tonight on allegations of police brutaJily by a number of residents Some or the charges. already aired before the City Council. stem from incidents lust July l and July 4. Chairman Tony Amador said the seven.member comm1tt~ i~ expected lo request pohre or. ricers lo testify at a subst..>quenl hearing. Police legal adviser Bill Sage said earlier he experts that police association lawyt•r'i will ad vise officer; against appear· mg at the hearings Sa~e said that an officer's ap· pcuram•e would J{1ve pluint1rts a free pai;s at prctnal discovery of evidence. He said the courtroom 1s the proper place for s uch pro ccedings. Sage also said the police de- partment 1~ obligated by law to keep secret from the committee any confidential information and may refuse to disclose the name of an informant Amador said the comm1tlec.- intends to take a thorough look into compl ai nt' o f police brutuhty He ~aid that recommendat10M that the committee will make to the City Council constitutes tht! real a uthority of the panel The committee doesn t hu~ subpoena powcrb. Coast Weath e r Low rloudinei.s and local dr1zzh· n1gh1 a nd morning hours becoming partly sunny along the coa11t Thursday afttirnoon. Lows tonight 62 to 66 ff 1Rh1t rrom 6R lo 72 at beuchcs lo 77 to HO 111lund. I NSIDE T OD"\' At a IO/e dWanct. hie# at a S~o Worln exhibit . aharkB hovr bell!ft o btQ attracllOn. ~' POf/fl Al2 f o.lty ..... MMt ..... WESTMINSTER'S WILLY THE WHALE HAS NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT TODAY Council, FHrlng tor City'• ·1m999,' Pulls Deeler 't Belloon Down Willy Whale Beached Westminster Council Tosses 3-2 Harpoon By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of._ o.llY ...... SWtt The Westminster City Council, sitting as cilwoman J oy Neugebauer and Councill'Jlan a municipal Captain Ahab, harpooned Willy Conner Collacotl, the city's retired police the Whale Tuesday night banning the Sunset chief. voled Willy down. Ford dealership emblem from the sky over And. on the same night the council or- the c ity de red the Robert Macintosh family to get rid About 40 people tumed out to Wltness the of some of their 12 chickens and s ix dogs. dec1s1on over whether the 29-foot-long !>ilver Willy The Whale's doom was seaJed. balloon could take to the skies again. s aid Ci - ty Clerk Ku y Harper "WE WERE TERRIBLY disappointed. We didn't expect it and we can 't see what harm it can do anyone up there 90 feet In the air ,'' said Sunset Ford Sales Manager Jim Hanson. "THERE WAS QUITE a lot of ap· plausl'," she said of the outburst when the council l>hot Willy down on a 3 to 2 vote Last year. about 1.200 citizens signed a petition calUng for re<!hng 1n Willy the Whale from his 90-foot cruising altitude above the dealership at the confluence of the San Diego and Garden Grove freeways. He added that owner Bob Heusser may appeal the decision . "It's like telling ol' Cal Worthington he can 't have his dog Spot. or telling Coca-Cola to stop calling it Coke." Hanson declared. They relt the grinning lilllc blimp embluioned with tho firm 's name gave the town a silly image "TH£ GROUNDING of the balloon bas seriou!>I,> hurt us. We sold 14 less cars last month and J had to s pend $8,000 more in ad· vert1sing Just lo compensate " COUNCILMEN ELDEN Gille~p1 e and Frank f"ry votc-d ror frc<: l'nt<:rpn!>C and the n~ht to advertise Tuel.day night. but were 1n the minority. W1llv thC' Whale first went aloft about four years ago when treel> along lhe freeway grew so tall they obscured Sunset Ford's 70- fool advertising sign. M .. yor Pro Tern W11l i<Jm f"rcnch . Coun- Services Held For Principal Eugene Lyall Crowds or friends gathered Tuesd ay for the fune ra l of longtime Wt.-&lminster Elemen tary School Di!>lr ict educator Eugene Lyall . who coll apsed and died Thurmicty after a rue· que tball matcb. The 52-ycar-old principal of Ray Schmitt Elementary School was dead on arrival al a hospital despite attempts to revive tum at the scene A 20-year employe of the dis trict. Mr. Lyall lived In Santa Ana near the South Coast Plaza area of Costa Mesa. Rites were held al 3:30 p.m at the First Presbyterian Church of We:itminstcr. a congregation in which he was active. fie leaves hts wife , Marilyn . hi s m othe r , Martha ; sons . Kerry. Keith and Kenneth, and a da u g hte r Kim . plus one ~randchild. Entom bment was to be In Westmirusler Memorial Park The Lyall family lived in Westminster for m any years Wamer Rites Held LOS ANGELES CAP> -About a d ozen rela tives a nd clo:-.c friends attended private funeral services Tuesday for 86-yt-ar-old movie pioneer Jack Warner. who died last weekend of a heart ailment. OflANOE COAST ~ 1 DAILY PILOT flw-()r..,.. (_""t 0,.11., Pu04 -"""-'"'" 1\t4""" ~""" N.W\ Pft'\\ l\outlllt\l'lll>db¥t"'°' ~ CO.\t P\N1"'1nq(_ntnpAn'r ~rflttfltontl.,.llA• ,.,, OlilOU\M• ..-O~•Y lhtOllO~ FOOtu for (O,f111t a.lin4. NtWP'>'I e,.i.atft Hwl'tt•"'lPQr\ &.4tC" '°""" IAif'I V•H••· tr 1;11~,. \•Of:th"M<. .. V•ll•y •f'liid ~&-~~'\Ovfl'\(O.\I A \lt'IQ+fllf~f'li'lfl'dt tton ., ovbU"""'d \Atvrttty, _,,d ~.,, ,,... c;::~':;:;1,.~:,•0~~.~\::~ll> W.\t lo ._ .. "_ ~ .. "'·~~·""""" J«~•~ V•(f ~ .. ~WllP"t •ftO ("',....,_ ~ '"""'' 1( ....... r.e11 .. ,_,AM..,...... ,... ... l ... l- c;a.nn M "-11-fl Moff -"'"''"'°' IM.,.Q, ... i Oil .. , ·-··---··°'-'-·£• ... HuMtfllllOfl .. edl Office ,,.,r.,...~"~••o Mifitf"'f AOfU•\\ p 0 88•,.., ,,... OfftM9 .._ ....... •••oi--,.·"· ..... ee-1 ..... ,,.,,.., .... "_ --· v .... , 1~1LAfla1-°"~"0.-I"•--. l•l•llflerle (114)~ QMNflecl A41¥9ttf91nt Ma."7'1 ,._-Or-""""•""'-"""" M0-1220 CM¥Y1: '"' °'= C-•t ~'""~ c .. , ., ,.., ::r. ... ~1':4'::-:r.t "'•• : ,-•"••vc .. ~'-t;f ~MC:1•1 ,_.,,,..,,._., ,_...,,_ . ~•"4 tlt n ..,,,_ ,.., •• ,._, • ..., .. t etll•rtola tv•H•lolleft l'I ,.,,,., U ~ ....,..,_,, •f Melt \-4 ~ f'MM"'' llW'tlftll'f• --~•P ,,_,,,,. Without Debate County OKs Fumls For Women's Unit Unlike the pas t two years. O r a nge County s upervisorl> quickly approved the 1978·79 budget for the County Com- mission on the Status of Women today. The commission is seeking Two Countians Listed Among Crash Victims Two of the five Marines killed Monday m a ric ry helicopter crash near Twentynine Palms were from the Marine Corps /\1r Station <he li copter) in Tustin and werC' Santa Ana residen~. officials said this morning All the large lwm-rotor craft':. occupants were killed on im· pact. ofhcials said. The two men from Santa Ana were co-pilot and Isl Lt. J .E. Keough Jr. 28, formerly of Holyoke. Mass .. and Lance Cpl. M.D. SinJ(leton. 22. forme rly of He bron. Ind. They belonged to helicopter squadron HMM·163. Dead also are pilot and Capt 0 .A. Eckel. 29, and Sgt . W A. Nay, age unavailable. Both men were stationed in Hawaii and were with he licopte r squadron HM M·262, officials said. The firth Marine 1s still un· 1dentiricd because his parents h ave n't yet been located, ofificlals said. He was not sta· lioncd locally The croft went down about 20 miles s outh of Twentynine Palms in the Pinto Bas in area of Joshua Tree National Monu- ment. Officials said the helicopter bad just refueled and the men were heading back lo Yuma, Ariz. where they were taking part in u large training opera- tion. The 20-seat transport craft was at an altitude or about 4,500 feet just before It plummeted to the ground a nd burn ~d. a spokesman si.ld . The cause or the crash Is stHI under Investigation. he aald. 20th Horse Dies SAN DIEGO <AP> -Th~ 23rd hone has died at BradJey'11 Bonita Valley Farm ln five wteka. opparenUy Uke 11 others as the reftult of a mysterious poison. $24 ,864 this year to finance sup· plies and the salary of a rull- ti m e coordinator. The com · mission spent $17.158 last year because coordinator Kare n / Klammer wasn't hired until mid-year. The past two years' budget hearings were marked by long debates from those ravoring and opposing lhe three·year-old com- mission. Today. after about 10 minut(.~ of discussion, supervisors voted 4 to l to approve the commission budget. Supervisor Laurence Schmit cast the lone no vote after say ing "You could never convince me to support it." Debates In past years have been between those who viewed the commission as a threat to family life a nd those who con sidered the advisory panel e!> sentia l to reprei;ent the views of both housewives and working women Several past commission op· ponents now serve on the 15 member advisory panel The commission has he ld e mployment. child care and legal rights sem inars. Currently commissioners are gathering In fo rmation on the n eeds of women senior citizens and a JOb· sharing propoeal to he lp avoid county layoffs . Commissioners also recently prepared a t>latlstical profile or Orange County women. Supervisors today were enter· ing their fourth day of hearings on a proposed $508 m 11 lton budget for 1978-79, the county's first post.Jarvis spending plan. Shin Gave 'lheMessage ASHEBORO, N.C. <AP) -Orlando Mcintosh had no doubt about what to do when a 1unman walked In· to the service statlon where he wu working. He followed lnstructlona printed on the aunman·s T-shirt. Mcfnlollh told police the man carried a pistol and on h is T-11hlrt were the words. "Stick Em Up," which la Just what Mein· 1.0eh did. tie told police the gun- man look '454 and fled . Rebels Gaining Control MANAGUA. Nicaragua <AP> Leftist guerrillas fighting to oust Preside nt Anas tas io Somoza have taken almost com plete control of northwestern Nicaragua. including the city of Chinandega, travelers arriving in Managua reported. They said the Sandinista guer· rillas set up checkpoints m Estcli, north of Managua, and we re stopping all traffic on the Pan·American Highway. These sources said the na· lional guard garrison tn Chinan· dega. 65 miles northwest or Managua, wat. restricted to its barracks. One traveler said the guer· rillas were looting stores and distributing food to the people. Both electricity and water has been cut. he said. Heavy fighting was reported in Leon. 45 miles northwest or Managua. and Ri vas. 60 miles southwest of the capital. Looters w e re s a id lo be active in Jinotepe. 22 miles southeast of Managua, after most of the troops there were pulled out to reinforce the Rivas garrison However. Somoza's soldiers appeared t.o have regained COO· trol of Mas aya , 18 mile s s outt)east of th e capital . despite occasional bursts of gun· fire and were reported mo pping up after 21h days or hard fight· ing. U.S. Offers Breakthrough In Mideast? By 'De Asaocla&ed PIWs A ptoposal made by the Unit· ed States at the Camp David summit talks could lead to a breakthrough in the Mideast conflict . the Boston Herald American reported today. The key to the proposal, ac- co rdin g to an I s ra e li policym a ker quot ed in the copy righted story. is a com· promise under which "neither side -Arab or Israeli would press its claim to excfosive sov - c r e i gn ty" over t he Is r aeli· occupied West Bank of the Jordan. <Related story. AJ) Israel. which would be forced to move military forces out of population centers to clearly de· fined garrisons under the plan. Gags Reluctant Slayer Search Hits Dead End By .IO~NE REYNOLDS °' ... .,. ........... On Aug. 27 about midnight. someone beat Ruben Martinez to death In the bedroom of his Corona del Mar home. Today. Newport Beach police concede they've run into a deadend in tryine lo track the 41 -year·old real estate salesman's murderer. The pr:oblem. according to Detective Sam Amburgey, Is that Martinez was a homosexual who frequented gay bars along the Orange Coast. Amburgey s aid the gays who ' knew Martinez have been reluc· tant to cooperate in the search for the man last seen with Martinez. rearing exposure as homosexuals . One man. ap-1 parently a c lose friend . told police he saw Martinez last at the Coast Inn in Laguna Beach. He said Martinez in· troduced him to a young man he ~ called "Ted from Indiana." It's Ted that detectives have sought in gay bars and hangouts from Loog Beach to Oceanside. including the two Laguna Beach bars Martinez visited the night he died. the Uttle Shrimp and the CoostlM. Today, Amburgey said a com· posile drawtng or Ted. based on the witness' description. Is being sent to every known gathering place for gays in Southern California. H e ·s wh at 's known in hom osexual p arla nce a s a chicken. a maq who looks llkc a boy. Ted is described as being m his early twe nties. of slender build. standing about five feet. eight inches tall and weighing a bout 130 pounds He has sandy brown hair and a light complexion. Amburgey. in pleading for he lp in identifying and locating Ted. said he wants to assure members of the ho mosexual comm unity that their identity will be protected. "We really need to find this guy before something like this happens again," he &aid. Martinez' body was found in his blood s pattered bedroom about 20 hours arter he died. Pathologist 's reports indicate he'd beef! beaten so severely that parts of his brain were ex- posed. SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE Police Drawtng of 'Ted' Catholics Win Federal Grant For Housing A federal housing loan of S4 million has been awarded to the Or ange County Catholic Com· munity Agencies to build 100 low . income apartme nts for senior citizens in parish land in Bue na Park. church officials said today The Casa Santa Maria com- plex s hould be completed m about three years. officials said. It will be built on the grounds of St. Pius V Catholic Church on Orangethorpe A venue in Buena Park. Units will be rented on a first· com e. first-served basis to peo- ple 62 years of age or older . Ap· plications are not yet available. Officials s aid religious belier~ will not play a part in accep· lance. The loan was made available through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ment. "We hope that in lime we can enlarge our service to the aging in Orange County.·· said Bishop William Johnson of the Di ocese of Orange . For The Executive . • • On display now Several large, high-quality traditional desks, ready for delivery TORRANCE 23649 Hewthome Blvd. (213) l71· 1279 COSTA M!SA l~S Newport Blvd. 111•> M2·:ZOSO LAGUNA llACH lO North Coett HwY. (714) 4'4 .. SS1 A •• DAil. y PILOT s Wedn.-day. S-s>l•mbef 13, 1978 Nixon Meets the People Manhattan R eception Like Days of Old NEW YORK IAPl ll WllJI eenly like th old da)• fo.r Rlch1m:t M Nixon Walkin1 In down town Manhattan, S t'ret S<-rvtt(' tor'c and art. Pl'Ople aa"1dna. or 11l·ekln1 auto.er•~. or boolna And M full d r ~ nt•v.s c-onrercnce. 1~1n1 addf'i 11sed a'i ·Mr f""'Mdt•nt · que .. unnf'(t ~bout Uta 1lall' of tht· world Nixon. ou\ from tht• "'ailed wt'IU Ion of San Cl ·mt>nh• 1n lht• maat dramau"' way slncc be lcn urfu•t•, M-emt"d a bat nt•rvou'i about ll all Tu day Rt • Ht: SAI D IN ha l\ nf'w'I conferonct1. he "'anh to let lbt> opinK>n makf"r.t know that Richard Nixon i.llll hlll'I ..,omt'thang to offer He wd tw t-oniud•r5 Pr ldenl Carter capMbl • u( provldin1 IH dt>rshap a nd that h~ bt'llcvei. c•r<'u mAtutt »r<' 'u<'h that lb Camp Davad M 1d ·aat wnmll un be> 1uc<-ebt.t'UI The-f'Orn\er presld nt wH In New York to a.Ian u cont1·1u·t for a book tn be published nut year. Thl' d adlmt' pn•ssul"<' of that proJt"Cl. ht> s aid, wUI kl•t•p hln1 frorn making a plunnt-d world lour unlit lht' manu.'icnpt 1s complt'tf>d ln lh<' 'ipr1nlC O\lrorc walking l he four blocks from tus hotel to tht> W1trm·r Communications Buildi ng In RockoCellcr Plaza. Nixon had bre1tkfast with rorm~r $e('rt!lMry of Stull' Henry A Ki811lnaer .• lie phana lo ll•Y In tht• rlty until Friday and has 1chtdult'<J m~t1na1 with other former associates Toduy. he wn11 lo deliver an eulo(lY al u private m r mor1ul service ror a former financial backer. ~IU\tr llo~t. who died h1!.l month UNTIL Tiits l't:AK. NIXON nirtly ventured owuy from hi~ iulftlllde home in California But In January hl' uuendcd Scn. Hubert Hllmphrey's funerul In WH hinl(ton and in July ~ddrcssed some 4.000 pi-ople an llyden. Ky . ul lhe dedication or u n•c·reutlon romplex in lhut mountain hamlet. flt· t1l110 wai. the ho•l at 1115 home for some 250 rormer prlaoncrs ot war. a nd recently had a fund· raltln1 allalr there. As ,lor political plan:> for hunscll. Nucon says he hat none NIXON AC'KNOWLIEDGED T HERE H AD fl__ h l>t•t•O Orllt' chilly ttUC'llOn to !\UCh ll trip but Hid rune ·~ t• ha\ t> a num~r or JlO. luve s1ana~ " He would not dl5<'~ J.X.'t'1f1t tountr1M . other than Australla1 ,------------~=-------.., whwh l\'t 1t ht• known lhHl ht' W¥Sn "l wanted there. .. -.j.... ·1 "I am planrung lo ito overi.eas." he said. ''bul ·::· \ .' ~ dut· to tht' dt .. 1dhnl'!> I have agreed to I will be un<tble lo plan an travel this )ll'itr .. §J.· Nixon said he unders tand!> Australia's r eluc· 1·.~.-rtAl-= lance and that of other counlne!'> lhut have not ex· tended a welcome. "We have not ever expected lo make olf1claJ v1s1ts becau:-.e. after all. I'm not an ofricia.1." he said "I ha d only hoped that m visits lo these coun· tree!> 1l wouJd be possible to be there at a Ume when I could at least ca ll upon those who are cur· rently in the government." THE NIXON BOOK, STILl. untitled. will be published by Warner Communications which paid him S2 million for his memoirs. Nixon was not :.iskcd <tbout the fin ancial arrangements for the nl'w work and dad nol volunteer the information. The memoirs . he said. were helpful in paying h1i. h uge legal fees. "As far as the second book is concerned. whether It will be a commerical s uccess remains to be seen. I'm more interested in It being a book that wall be read by the opinion makers in this. country." He ~aid he will write about major issues con· front ing'tllle United Stales and the free world but ··not in atiy partisan o r political sense." "Sixty thousand pounds' worth of eclentlflc researetl and you thought we were g<Hng to Jet you take the baby home?" Al.TIIOUGH HE R EFERRED TO the book as his Sl'Cond, it actually will be his third. He wrote ·sb. Crises" in the 1960s. "l1xon said it would be ina ppropriate for him to l"Om ml'nl on the talks at Camg,pavid since those part1t·1vating in the conrcrenceifUe Steeping quiet. • •liut. he s;ud. "right oow in the Mideast we have a situation where the forces of peace are pre. domin;mt. Neither Is raelis nor Egyptians want a wa r Peace is nc~otialed when you have a situation where both parties find the option of war unacceptable." Spanish Classes Offered TALIHT rRE-SCHOOL 9101 ...... .,,. •• " ............ 92646 '61-442' AREVALOS rRE-SCHOOL IHH~L-. ................... ,264' '6Z·ll37 AMMOUM C IS ou r conllnu1ng r8C1ally non discnm1natory student admission p01icy. Nixon said Carter is making every possible e(. rort to provide leadership. But he look a swipe at rc•rent Wh ile House efforts to improve public f!(•rccplion Of the president. A free progr am for teaching medically· orie nted Sp a n ish to Orange Coast hospital and nursing personne l _________ _. "INSPIRATION DOES NOT COME from im· a~ny alone. it does not come rrom public rela· lions ... Nixon said. "It comes from effectiveness. 11 l'omes rrom action. I think President Cart.er ls 1r)1n~ very hard lo provide substance lo the Im· .iJ!cry wh1ch or course every president is interest· cd IO .. College Offers Spanish Course "Spamsh for School Personnel." a course de· signe d to help educate both teachers and Hlspa.nlc pupils , held at Golden West College in Huntington Hcach. The course requires a $S registration fee and \\>ill he taught from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays by instructor Fred Garcia. College s pokesmen say it will be tailored to the Individualized Education Plan (IEP> required for bilin~ual s tudents lo rac1litale their education. 'Se eding' No Threat By The Associated P ress Thrt.>e te ams of sclentiSl't have determined that cloud sec.-dlng proposals for the Centra l Sierra seem to be a good idea and do not appear lo threaten the overall course or nature. E xperts from the Bureau of Reclam ation's Of· f1ce of Atmospheric Hesources Management said the studies did not indicate that short·term varia- tions in the e nvironment produced by a carefully monitored cloud-seeding effort would have ad· Yl'rse e ffecL<J on wildlife. Hut they said more studies would be needed to drtc rmine the total e ffect of more annua l snowfall in the Caliromia-Ncvuda mountains on wildlife and planL'i and the general environment. began this week under auspices of Coastline Community College and fo'ountain Valley Com· munity Hospital. The course is open to high school graduates und persons over 18. and two units or college credit may be earned. Graduates or lhe nine. week course should be able to converse In sim·, pie f as h ion with Spanis h ·speaklng pa· lienls to complete basic m edical history and ob· la in related information, sponsors said. The cla ss will be taught by T e r es a McFarland. a UC Irvine doctoral candidate. Sessions will be iQ..lhe 1n ·ser vice classroom al the hospital at Euclid Str etit a nd Warne r Avenue a nd more In· formation m ay be ob· tained by calling the hospital or Coastline Com munily College. Utility Vote OROVILLE <AP> -A Butte County Superior Court judge hus ruled that an initiative asking county voters if a coal· fi red power plant should be bunt can go on the Nov. 1 ballot. Judge Reginald Watt ruled in favor or Citizens Against Coal Power Pla nts. ...... , ................... ....,...... . FALL SEMESTER ENROUMENT STILL OPENI .. • M S.-st.r ..... s.,t. I * l1•au6h T..._ • • Tr1n1Port1Uon aYllc.bl• doOf to door OWldren of all filths are wetcomt - htgh 1eooe..tlc atencwd1 -leechlng the 4R'1. reeding (wtth phonlca), writing. 1ttltwnettc and ,.tdlne ... Betort tnd after ~ c.-. avtlllble fot cNldren of working P1r9nt1. • ' POUMTAIM VAWY i 6835 Brookhur1t StrMt (71 4)962~12 I DPJttol Hints ., Dulyne D. Cltrtstansen, D.D.S. • .. NATIONAL/ LOCAL 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~111 EYE WEAR ? DRUG 19121 Beach Blvd. Phone: (714) 847-9833 JUST lllNG US YOUR PRESCRIPTION FROM YOUR EYE DOCTOR. STARTING WITH YOUR BASIC PRESCRIPTION YOU CAN PURCHASE EYEWEAR AT ... FRAME LENSES FRAME LENSES FOR SINGLE VISION FOR BASIC Bl-FOCALS IOVER SIZED ANO TINTED LENSES ARE EXTRAI THINKING OF SOFT CONTACT LENSES? FOR AS LOW AS $150 00 (Including Care Kit) We Can Help You Join The Millions Of Other Satisfied Soft lens Wearers. DISTINCTIVE FASHION EYEWEAR ~~~ ALSO AVAILABLE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU! eflterre Cardin •8lorl1 Venderbllt •Yves' st. Laurent •01c1r Del• lent• •AID MANY OTHERS IHHtfHll frHtt1 .. .A9l1ttnotlvely d11l111ed ro r your facel You 0111 tit Mftty I et .. 1nc1 In 1 frt mt wlttl a oomfortM fe flt Set our wl,. NlectkM ef '""'°" •r•w11r 1t 1 trem1ftdou11avl11t1 to'"' OTHIR SAY-ON OPTICAL CENTERS LOCATED AT: • NOllTM HOUYWOOO U02t Vlcfof'y a1vt1."'-ne (2U I 760-12•2 • IANTA CL.UA J707 II Cemlfte leal Ph9ft9 (.011 tl4-225' • IAN DllOO Ja~1 lo .. cref'11 Street 'hene (71•' 225-1771 • llMI VAWY 2121 leat Cechren l treet 'hone (1051 S22 .. 9CM • HAWTNOtlNI T4'41 1.1ntlewee4 Avenue Phone (213) 97'.0747 • llV ... DI ~ •••.,..ltle "••• 'heft• (71•> .. ~ • LAKIWOOD '1'1 W ... uff Avenu• , ... ,. (2U) 420·1'4' NIMAlogk¥~ HEALTH W.ooe.dey, September 13. 1978 DAJLY PILOT A 9 Alcoholics Usually Deny Having Disease 1 1J By DR. l'.T•:l Nt'ltOHN 0 f>ar lit SWlncrohn: I rel•all ) our .... 1ylnJl lhul II 'I of\C'n dlf fl C'ult tu dl1t1ngu1 ... h bdwt•t•n be' 111a a aoclul <11111k1•1 ,IJld an ,1h 11h11l11 •• r1•w dfty11 evl•ry month, and he has bocom\' 1rr1tulJll' with me and the l'hlldn·n h tht'lt' an> clt>f1nll\• way or kno~ Ing wtwtht'r or not hi.' suf frr, from uknhoh 'm '• If he 11iw~. I wl:;h tw'll 11110111 11 ,uld .1:1k fo1 hel~ Mrl'I. 1'. I> t-: I\ H M It S T Y u u r ''SOMfMttRt IN 1'1t1S WORLD Hf 1£ If A PL.ACE F O~ ME' I hurdly lukt• u dr1r1il tml rny hu11hund 111 .1 hN1vy 1lr 1nk1•f I th1t1k h1• "' do."I•' to 1 ... 1n.: un .lln1hol11· Ill• 1wioh pooh/\ ll S11) • thJt ht• run t le.-II 111 INIW-II 11111 I th111I.. mo"llh tw 1.1k1•" ll I I h111k 11 ' t14•1Jtlllllllll( hi hllH' .1n 1•rft'<l on hh "'"'" t1nd on l~. hi' fom1h 111· '1111\!\ 11111 of v.ork hui.hand. 1f tw ti\ u11 ul1·otwl11·, fits tutu the pul1c10 of ntohl. who hu\\' trouhk with lhl•lr drinkln~ und cl1111 't 111l1111l It until at lt>ust 10 y t•11 1' uf h.Jrd drinking have pu111wd ROSE MILK SKIN CARE ~; 129 P11ce .ncl ~·all on lob<il CANDELABRA LIGHTBULBS ·:::· 119 16 IN. TALL! RAID YARD GUARD SPRAY :::. 229 16or Keepbvg•awoy1 CHILDREN'S BAYER ASPIRIN llG.33c 4lt I ~. gt Ofot199 flov0t. MADITO SIUFOI 39.95 SPIN· TRIM EDGER· TRIMMER POWERFUL 1/2 H.P. MOTOR light, eoay 10 uH with the .vpe• leolures lovnd on mote powerful & ••pennve tr1mmert Sove 1 ·BUFFERIN TABLm l lG. 219 Ut F0t fowl po.n tellef PHILLIPS MILi OF MAGNESIA ~88!. Choice of Ploin ot Mini DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE l 'llu»lly lht' pot<'nlaul alcoholic hidt•s tht• dlst>us<' Crom hts doctor 1111 Wl'll m; Crom himself But lhe 1l11<'111r 11hould bl· on lhl' lookout for c·1•rt uln ~o~n11 un<t ~yrnJ)l<Jms 1-'0 R 1-:XAMPl.t :, HERE 1s a mun with soml' ty11lcul warning hlJ.tn" A 32 Y''ur old 0H1 cc munn~er. he-understates the umounl or hquor he drinks. Aparently, he doe11 nol m ind dis- cussing his hab1lb with the doc- tor. but there arc clues the doc- tor must seek. For example. on questioning. he says that he has been having heartburn and takes antacids aJI day . He admits to drin king before meals and stopp1og at the bar or restaurants before JtOinJi: mto the dining room. He thinks the cocktail hour 1s the best time or the day While at work he keeps think- mJt of his first evening dnnk. MIRRO ALUMINUM GOURMET SKILLm Wmt ''SllYDTOeel" MOM-- ma IYDl·HIAT SUlfAa 99 ... Heavy olum1num w11h boked on po<t.elo1n eate110t. non·shck int .. 10t. [•lfo hard won I Krotch slo1n or rno1 und•• no<rnol u.. 8 soul• 10. ,,.,., C)( g11ddl• Ce• oll 3 Does not eat much . l s more m· tcresled In taking a drink or two or three before dinner to "loo.-.en up" a fter a hard day at the of fi ce. At night, he can't :.eem to watch TV without ho lding a beer can and sipping. He fondles 1t hke a child does a security hlankcl. U ' HE STI LL l'Onsi ders himself to be a social drinker rather than an alcoholic, help will be far away A:. I '><ud. 1t may be many years before he calls for help -i f at all. pl$SPOIT .. SCOTCll WHISIY WAS 549 6.99 IUAIT SMIRMOff 10 PIOOf STIAIGMT VODIA WAS 539 6.69 eum CHllSTWI BIOS CAUFOIMl4UIA;; WAS uo.1 5 • 99 (2S.4 01.) £ARLY TIMES STUIGHT BOURIOM was ·s49 6.79 QUAil runusROSE FIOM POIT\IGAl :.~~ 2~! Mode to Set fw 3.49 REG. 1.79 FASHION PRINTED DELUXE 10-PAGE SELF· ADHESIVE PHOTOGUPH ALBUMS All "'• photos 111 theH •ale pri<ed olbvma with bt19hlly <olored cO¥e< det19M No give needed• ~!~~~.~~!~~1 -99 (Ollon COY••ed p<llOW\ QI 0 .... ,. 1.99. Morty lomoui det.gner mode<n. conlempo<ory & Onentol P''"" m mvlhcolo< eorthtones 10< today\ home lo•"•on• MT • llOWN • GOlD • GIRN • llUI COCOABUmR TONE SOAP 4FOI 109 ORnGAGREEN CHILE SALSA 35c BmYCIOCIER TOPRAMEN OllNTAL NOODUS 19~. Ch1<ken, 8"f °' 011gnol IERNSNEOAI WITH VITAMIN C FROSTING MIX SNAa CRACKERS 23c =69!. =69!. Ol«olo•e Molt OI f r1Ku11t Wheor Whip. ''eon"V 5p1c. , .. ,,., a c~ •. COSTA MESA COSTA MESA ZJU. 11'11.. 2300 HerMr If Mloft FOUNTAIN VAU.EY 1tm ...,. .. Edlnlef FOUNTAIN VAUEY Matnolf It T,,_ WESTMINSTER WtttlNnlttf at Gotdlft Wttt HUNTINOTONIEACH 21131 ltldl Blvd. It MIMI HUNTINGTON BEACH . ., . ...., HUNTINGTON BEACH •1 .... 11~ ( CALIFORNIA Wedneeday. Septemb4ir 13. 1978 OAIL V PILOT AS Busing: Kids Not Fazed .. LOS ANGli;I.~ 1A1'1 l''or th~ par'"nl.ti, k'ach n and •<'hool udm1nh1truton of Loh An&t>I~. Tuesday wa11 tht' first d••~ 11( fort•cd bu,a.1ng 111 th1• mo't i.pr\'¥d uut th!>lrlcl In lht· l 'oUJl try Hut for mo•t of the l h1ldrcn who bc>tu tkd tM ONt of yt•llo'4 buse . It wa~ JU.St lhl• flr,t tby of chool "Wl'll, '"ah · todav I aot up at uh '4 h.it<'V r ti mt' lh<' drK k w~nt off." 'llld 9 }Ur old t\1hinl l.tt>lwr ont• ot lR rh1 l1tn•n "Aho rodt• bw-o Jltk! from .. uhurb..n ti r M n u 1J u II al I ~ 1 n t h (' pt t dooun&ntly v. tutti S1tn t't"rnando Vi.llcy to 1'1l•tcher l>n\C ~hool in G 1.a~ll t'¥rk LIEBEit t 'INALLY dec1dt-d hc probably NM.' i.bout b • m . Ot'i.rly two hour.. t'¥rllt>r \.h.tn l.l!>t Yt'ar v.ht>n ht• v.Jlked two Storni Tab Enonrwiu In State S ACRAMEN1'0 •AP> Th · California Farm Rureau say!> last week's storm in the San J oit· qutn Valley was one of the worst in history and will cost at least $183 mllbon Th e bureau sai d today tha t a nother million dollar!> worth of crops were lost 1n lhe Southern Sacramento Valley A spokesman for the bureau. Clark Biggs, said the damage m ay be topped in California only by the Feather a nd Eel river fl<>ods or 1955 56. "WE HAVE SURV EYED all the affected counties and used the low side of all estimates," said Biggs . .. If we had used the high s ide. a nd it may yet tum out that way, our estimates would have been many mil hons higher." hlodt11 t u UJlhou Boulevurd ~·hoot ·Dul I wa., ttoin6' to Ki!l up ,1nyw11y tu .io to l\('hool." ht• con 1 lutll' on Tht: h:w who did bt-<•mt-d unconct·rr1l·d uhout t h1•l r <'<)111•,.i.:iw" · 11 h111•ncl• und Hbout tht-two hour ont· wuy rid•· 'Thti. 1' nt·ut H•·ully r Qomy huh··" 'ltld Lor I ll.1ndell u!I !>h1· l111u11dt>d Into thl· bu~ .. , r.un: Hl•St:.~ ... !l u1d Mam· I ,.,. f'Vt>r It, "twrau:.c 1f you d11n t h<1ve IJU~l". tht·n you huvc tu ~.ilk I .. ...-nt to c•o mp cvt•ryd.iy th1~ 'um m<'r on a bu!> and 11 wui. <• lot l1>n1itt·r ~ay . Ol'arly oul of lh1· 'lty." wa~ N.Jtc Hobin"' com mt•nt l didn 't wanna come at Btu•kffome flr!lt 't'uusc I didn 't know whut 1l was ull uboul. see? But my mom told ml' what's hMppenlng." TU lo: PROSP•:CT of their new, int cgrulcd :.chool didn't ftn.c thl·m "Yeah, it'll probably be u atood ti<'hool.'' said Eric John:, ton. :i blonde. freckled 8 yt·ur old "It's goo<l t hat we're ~011n a be m1 x('d, you know'• Rt•cll u11e lu!ll year I m et a C'hl n t'!>C boy. und we made fl 11•r1ds. Ml " ·' lieiudeb, at fo'letcher. we gel to g9 to da!.i.e:. upstairs." swd un l'XCltt.-d Dawn Kovner. 9. "I WANT TO BE on vacation one week more," groaned Adam l''r1 edman. 8. And so it went While the parents who shepherded their children onto the bus looked anx· tOU!> a nct worne<t, the young11ter:. themselves appeared on ly curious and Interested a nd a bit regretful that summer was over When the bus finally got to Fletcher, the driver inadvertent· ly parkl'd on the wrong side or the school -out or s ight of the waiting reception commltte .... THE 18 CHILDREN banded in a s m a ll clnle for several minutes until the school J,1rtn· c1 pal, teachers and aides came trolling towards them. all s miles and fuss One small blond boy clutchJng a "Star Wari." notebook and lunch box rinally cut off the apologies gracious ly. "Aw . ~hat's OK ," h e mumbled. "We didn't mind." ,.,. ............. ,.,. . ....,...... USA HIGHTOWER GREETS BUSED STUDENT lnbal Brozkl, left, From Woodland Hill• '\!alue Incredible' Hollywood. Sign Letters for Sale llOLL YWOOlJ <AP) People who missed a chance to pay $Z7 .000 for a Jetter m the new Hollywood sign. take heart. The old ones art- still up for grabs. The dilapidated letters --some 8.000 squa re feet of sheet metal chopped up and carted off from their Mt. Lee perch overlooking Ho llywood along with thei r wooden s upport poles and other and St0.000 up front a nd ., assorted hardware -are cur· . percentage or retail. .. r e nlly silting quietly in a billboard company warehouse But the Hollywood Chamber or Comm erce has already received several offers of purchase -· nothing to write home about, but enough lo whet the appetite of chamber president Mike Sims. "AFTER THE CBS television s pecial honoring Hollywood's Diamond Jubilee In November the value of that sign is going to be incredible." he predicted The new sign will be unveiled during the two-hour show. R ETAIL OF WHAT? Well. Sims says. "they want to make replicas or the Hollywood sign. jewelry and all different kinds of things. "We're most concerned about quality and how the old sign 1s u!.cd," he added quickly. "Wl• don't really want it turned inlo ashtrays or something like that. lie said Fresno County, where raisins had Just been put out for drying, was the biggest loser at $1 13 m1 llwn, including $83 m1lhon worth or r a1s1ns and 40 percent or the fig crop valued at $7 million A~ER GRAPES, the largest monetary l~s was suffered by growe rs o f alfalfa seed in l''resno. Kings, Kern and Tulare eounties. Biggs put that loss al $15 million. A f1 ~1g-drapcd coffin I!-. carried past a Travis Air Force Base honor guard Tues- day as 11 more of' America's dead from the Vietnam war cc.1 m c home Thl' military fli ers' remains were turned ovl'r 10 a United States congressional delega- t ion last month tn Hanoi. and for the pa!:>t two weeks have been in Hawaii for form<.11 identification. "We have probably a dozen to 20 bids in writing," Sims said T uesday. "Of these only three or rour are serious offers. "Nobody has made a s ubstan· tial enough offer yel. We've been offered everythinJ: from $2 per square foot up to between S5.000 "We m ay be giving pieces of 1t away at the Diamond Jubilee party." he added. "People like Hugh Hefner and Gene Autry who helped save the sign will all be getting substantial memcn tos " HEFNER AND AUTRY wcrC' among the nine people who donated $27,000 each to pay for u letter in the new sign. Other counties with large losses were Tulare $24 million, Kern $23 million and Made ra $18 mil hon. Firm Fined • in Safety Violation A public auction is a poss1 b1l1 t y. S ims said. adding that however the letters are finally disposed of. the proceeds will go towards maintenance or the new s1~n. on which construction is 1ust now beginning. But Biggs said the esti mal~ could change if some fa rmers ~et higher prices for the re· mainder of their crops. "Some pt.'Ople will be lucky. They will be able to sell their croo at a higher price." Patrol LOS ANGELES <AP l -A Long Beach construction com· pany has been fined $12,500 for violating state industrial sarcty laws and trying to conceal the infraction which allegedly re· s uited in an accident tha t killed one worker and permanently Gone Oceanside JI oid of MPs OCEANSIDE <AP> The Mannes have pulle<t their MPs off the streeU> or Oceanside for the first lime since World War II, but 11 ·s "more 1nconvt'nil'nCe now than trouble," a city policeman :-.ays. The att1on was announced Tuesday at neighboring Camp Pendleton where the provost marshal said U.S Supreme Court de c·1sion~ IC'ft the MPs legally h<1ble if a nyone arrested off base could prove c1v1I rights violations. OCEANSIDE POLICE SGT. ROBERT Krause said the city is weighin~ the impact of the move. but the problem may be greater for "the young Marine who gets into trouble in Oceanside" than ror police. "Rcfore. we picked up a lot of Marines that we did not have to book bt•cause their MPs were close by to take them in tow and back' to Camp Pendleton," he i,aid. "Now, we may be taking more of them to be booked into city jail.'' IN RECENT MONTHS, A ts.MA N MP patrol has been as- s igned to Oceanside. A study blamed Marines for 40 percent of downtown crime. Chwr or Police Rolf lle nze bemoaned the loss of the Marine patrol but said "If they have some limitation placed on them. by court dceisions.' that has Lo be accept.able to me whether t like It or not." M llitary spokesmen saJd town patrols by Air Force, Army. Marine and other Navy units have been disappearing nationwide. disabled another . Los Angeles Municipal Judge Edward L. Davenport imposed the fine Tuesday after convict· Ing the firm. R.M .P . Marine S<!rvices. tnc .. in the Sept. 13, 1977 incident. The Judge found that the com· pany had illegally used com · prei.sed oxygen in a pneumatic nail gun which exploded, killing Ronald Ray Clarke. 39, of Ox· nard . The gun operator, Rixon Gregory Pry, 'l:l, of Oxnard, suf- fered permanent damage to his stomach and one leg. OWedo Q.attl•fl SACRAMENTO c AP l - llealth and Welfare Secretary M a r 1 o Ohlcdo. prob· ahly the most promi- nent or the outsiders that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . brought Into state govern· mcnt, is leav- inl! next vcar. oeLaoo • Obledo. 4&. 1s returning to Harvard University in January, the school confirmed Tuesday lie is to be a law graduate fellow, doing research and teaching first-year law students lie has taught at Harvard in the past. Dftoaadon Set SUSANVILLE <AP) -The U S Department or Defense is to As ci September 10. 1978. schedule changes will go Into effect on several Park·N-R1de Express and Local Fixed Routes. And fares will be Increased on all Orange County Transit Otstnct bus routes. New OCTD bu• ,.... Cltll.-IM• ~ombtl< 10 19781 The new fares are listed below along with the routes that have been deleted. Please remember to carry the exact fare since our drivers cannot grve change. There have also been changes on seMCes not hsted below and we will be revismg OUf schedules For new srhroules 0t route 1nforma· oon call 547.3311 or toll frPf• /t-NITH 7-3311 from 6 AM to 10 PM WOl"kciay-.. I AM to 5 PM Saturdays, and 8 AM to 5 PM Sundays New New Senior Citizen Service Regular Fare & Handicapped Fare Local Fixed Route & EasyRldef 35¢ 15¢ Park·N-Ride Express & Olal·A·Rlde 7QIJ. 35¢ Dial-A-Lift 7QIJ.• 35'Z Dtecontlnued Rout ... The followmg Park-N·Rlde Express Routes havo been d1scont1nued: 207: 260: 271 (Othef Pork N-Rlde Express and Local Fixed Routes have been changed as well, so please call for new route 1nf oonatt0n.) ( J 2 Opn-aton So•gltt Sf A.TE PALO ALTO <A P > -Police _ _ were searching today for two Palo Alt o n ursi n g h o me· operators accused of wal kin~ begin destroying 20 more ''daisy cutte r " bombs of the type that went orr unexpectedly al the Sierra Army Depot in Au~ust, offi cials report The L5.000.pound bombs are to be detonated one al a time beginning Saturday Prof'• Car B1trrtrd LOS ANGELES I AP 1 A member of the J ewish Armed Resistance Lea~ue claimed responsibility ror a fare .Tuesday that burne<t a car t>clongmg to a UC LA polillcal science professor specializing in Mideast affairs. Professor Malcolm Kerr is re· portedly under consideration for appointment as an adviser to President Carter. !tfan Pltatgn to Death SAN DIEGO I /\Pl A 62· year -old m an fell to his death from the 14th floor of the Bank of America Bulldinft. na rrowly missing several p('de!ltrians as his body hit tht• street below. police say Oc>puty Corone r Claude Mon· doux said Theodore John Foldy climbed o nto the 14th floor balcony after scaling B railing a nd apparently fell Lo the street shortly before noon Tuesday & out on seven elderly tenants Ted and Grace Allen said lhcy werC' going shopping over the wee kend but instead d is up peared with thousands or dollar~ In advance room and board pity ments. San~ Inn Sold SAN DIEGO IA P I Th<• Sheller Island Inn. once owned by St. Lows attorney Morns A Shenker. has been sold at a bankruptcy proceechng to a local businessman for $3 2 mil hon The price in cash reportedly Included $2.7 million owed to lhe Teamsters Union pension fund Fra nk Warren. the buyer, •~ chairman of Rancho Santa Fe Savings &'Loan Association. Mnhod to Cha11ge SAN DI EGO <AP1 San Diego C.ounty 's Animal Control Department will bcf(in usinR lethal drug injections lo kill un wanted animals by Dec. 1, the Board of Supervisors has ruled. Assistant C hi ef Ad · minis trative Officer Daniel Bog· gan on Tuesday detailed the l~t or the method to replace the ron troversial use or decompression chambers to destroy unwonted. sick or mJurcd rreatures. Me a nwhilC', S im s cau !toned souvenir·hunter" to beware or Hollywood Boulevard types hawking what thc::y cl<11m lo bl' Pll'CCS or the Sl~n. Blasphemy, Nuke Issues Miss Ballot SACHAMENTO tA PI Ca I irornia voter-; won't ha vt· to dec1dt• at lhl' polls 1f they want nuclear power plant~ on bar~c11 or 1r I ht•y want to ban boob anrl mova·:-thul r;ip God, ~ay:. S<•crelary of Slate March Eu M-; Eu reported Tuesday thul 1n1l1al1v<' drives lo outlaw hlnsphcmous books and hims. nnd to authori7.e "helium cooled . bari::t· mounted nul'lt·ar rl'ac1or ... in m;innas," twct failed lo make the June 1980 ballot T he blasphc>m;.-measurr wa: s ponsored lJy f''ehx Sa man1eJ.W of Banning The proposed con !'>lltut1onnl aml'ndment necdP<I 499.846 stf(nature:-. to qualify M' F.u said only about 4,000 wen· 'ubm1ttcd She said the sponsor of thl' nuclear m ea~urc , Paul Ran dolph of Menlo Park, failed to turn 1n any signatures Jt needed :11:!.404 SEPTEMBER SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Delicious smoked ham. two fresh eggs. hashed brown potatoes. toast. jam and bullor . SERVED 2• HOURS. .ea SPIRES COSTA MESA 31~~ Harbor Blvo IRVINE MacArthur Btvo cJI S 0 rwv ) ( .. ,. •11· Wednesday, Sec:>1omber 13, 1978 Robert N Wee<11Publl$her Thoma$ K~vll/E<Sitor Barbdrd Kr.-1b1ctitEdltorlal Paoe Editor or•ngeeo.s•o•·•vP••o• Editorial Page ------------------------------------------- Budget Doesn't Reflect Message lluntan~ton tlcarh l'lt) Coun cil members d1dn 'l eem to Cl' unv rrop0Ml10n l ~t me suaic wh~n lhey recently up proved u final ctt y lludR t or SM 4 m1 I hon lor 1978·19 Thl'Y didn 't t'Ut tht• bud~et Nlhcr In foct. l ht'\ lac kt·d on on udd lllonul $120,000 to luitt \'{•ur·~ ~penchntit puc·k oJ(e t tndl'r normal unwi.. lhc ralt> or 1ncreu:se could be r~· ~urd<>d .... a \ tct<>r) over mnauon But Urnt "'u ~n l the ca e this year Y. lth the pu~:-.aKt' of Proposllaoo 13 Mo'\l obscr"cr aart>l' thut vokt :-. wcrt• nylng en O\'l'rwht>lmmg numoor& thot thl'y wunled to t'Ul buck ou ltQV~mmenl s~ndm1e Adminlhlrution lt>adc~ ilnd 'omt-t•ounc1I m emberb t•1lht•r didn't gt•t lht• m e ,saJ;e nr they d 1dn l heed ll Th~ rur lh<>re ha\'e bt-t•n no plan-, advanced (or re· or11an1Lutaon or rombmin){ of 'omc• 0Jl('rat1om. wh1r h mlJ;hl !'ave monc). Nor ha!' th,•1 t· ht•t•n .tn~ rru1rkcd !-tuc•c·c•:-.:-. in 1·uttinJ,( bul'k uf :idmm1~t1 ut1n· <.1nd -.upt•r\'tsory f>t·r~onncl who m.1) not bt· t·~~t·ntml II h<.1~ ~('n />rt•tt v muC'h bw.int-:-.:-. ~•' u~ual althuuKh ~OOH' n~:\\-UM.'t l'l':-. hd \ l' 0l'l'0 I mJ>O~t·cl to mUkt' Up for IOZ..Sl'!'\ Thi• d;1y tor· tuu~ht·r dN·1:-.ions ts approuchm~. The ll·udt·1-. ul Huntington Bea<.'h have only delayed a nd po:-.:-.1hl\ tntt•ns1 f1t•d th1~ unpopular ta~k '>tht•r c1t1t~ m lht• ttrNt Fountain V:tlley. Newport Hc•:H·h . Costa Me~•• <.ind Laguna RcaC'h h i.Ive <:ut their hudJ.!l'I:-. l l untm~ton lkach ~hould have.' followc.•d ~u1t Concerns Valid Fountain V:tlh.•y City Council rnt-!mbe rs have ha lt{!d the QU{'Stionabll' prB('li<:C Of Withholding psychological test r t.>s ults from ('1ty e mployees who m ay want to see their own c.·xam ination fl ~<.'Cms logical that polict'. firem e n and city d epar t mc nt hl'ud s should be rcqurrcct to pass the psychological tl'SlS But 1t ha rdly ~crms ncccs!>ar y for the tests to be ad· ministe red to secre t aries a nd c le rks. Council m e mbers have ceased this procedure a s well. City aides claim they were not told what to do with the o ld tests that have accumulated for the past eight y<.•ars. And thC'y rPported 79 of the test results could not be.· located. Some e mployees feel 11 was intimidating for ad mm 1strator~ to hold the:,t.• tc~l'> unde r lock a nd key for so many ycur!> Jl ... l·ons t ituted "secret files." the workers S<sid City <.1ide~ s hould h ave l'Ontactcd the city attorney and t'Ouncil m e mbers many years ago with the question of what to do with th e psychological test results . Kl'cping a lmost 400 of these evaluations in c ity ha ll for e ight years was quite unnecessar y . Perhaps a clo~er psychological look is needed at those responsible for this prac ticc Fees Justified /\ $67.5 million budget upproved last week by Com:il Community College District trus tees m a rks an 11.2 per - cent decrease from the previous year in the fin ancial package Ul:>ed to run the dis trict's three campuses. The cutback was achieved with no layoffs of teaching personnel a nd only about 20 non -te a c hing staff dis· missa ls . Sabbatical leave!> h ave been c anc:eled and tcach1ng positions o pe ned by a ttrition or retire m ent will not be rille d. Trustees deserve applause fo r their job of paring the budget. And we hope they will pursue the concept of ob· taining more fees for hobby. e nte rtainment a nd s pa re· time types of classes . The s tate education code 1s built a round a concept tha t community colleges s hould be open to an resid•.rnts at a non-cost Cothe r than mate rials l basis. Thus. even thOl:>C who c an e a s ily a fford t o pay fees for self· improvement or frill classes aren't a s ked to do so. In the s pirit of the times. this fee-free policy needs overhaul. There's nothing wrong with leach ing m acramc. s lained-glasi:. pro.1ccts a nd lap dancing. but those who can a fford to pay the ('Osl ~f the cla~ses should do so • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pi lot po Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. · · Boyd/Eyes ByL.M.BOYD T ests s ho w brown-eyed people r eact fas ter than others to stimuli. And the darke r the eyes, the quicker the reaction, it's claimed. In· tereslin~. if true. And if true, JUSl a s lnteresting is another theory about it: Melanin is what gives the brown eyes their color. Neuromelanin is what serves as a semiconduc- tor s witching device in the nervous system. Maybe these two s ubstances a re genetic al· ly tied together somehow. ..... Dear Gloomy Gut§ T hey're s till at it! Leafing through the l a te1t community collese ad1edule I note such It.ems as "Bein~ a Grandparent." "Ethnic C loth e s" an d · 'C o n v e r 1ut1onat Polish." Didn't they hear Howard., P.O. Maybe the best known pro· duct ot the 3M Company is ~cotch tape . But probably the least known is phony blood, sold to movie, TV a nd s tage producers for their gory scenes. When an llaUnn says he's "in the green," he means he's "in the red." The average quart of milk contains lS,360drops. Q. "Aren't most baby boys called John named in honor or St. John?" A. Possibly, but which St. John? There are as many as 60 St. Johns on the Romon Calendar or Saints. Q. "Thal d<>t Sandy in the Broadway s how ·Annie,· where '.1d he come Crom?" /\. A cage In the Connec· Ucut Humane Society Pound. Pretty lucky pup. He was aboul to be done away with. Q. "How many women who become lull·nedgcd medical doctors quit work to brlns up lhe•rownchildren ?" A. Sevenoutof 100, about. Q . •·w un't Benjamin Franklin al.llo the Inventor of tooth past.e? A. One ot the Inventors. His rormulo called for crushed charcoal mlxed with honey, Earl Waa rs State Prison Facilities Wasted Odort• the-l..<•als luturt· plunges into u multi 011llion dollar prison 1.1xpa n 11 l o n proatrnm. a ,. a r <' f u I u11ul y1111"1 or thl' t rut\ net.>d:s are tn ord,•r fo'or pri so n fac11lt1cs urc co1tly. The lm1t ma · Jor pr1son1' cons tructed in the sta\e c·osl w('ll over $25,000 :.i bed tlut that was more lhun 20 year!> d~o. 1'oduy's costs cun be prc11 umcd Lo run at leai;t fo ur 11 nwi. lhut figure Thal the Lc1uslaturc must step rn .rnd do such u ~tudy to uvo1d tr .. I \,. Mailbox I ~.~ ' spending nl·edles:ily millions of dolluri; 1s mudc imperative by Its e leventh hour approval or a $6.6 million appropriation for plan- ning or new prisons. Som e or the money would be used ,in planning rem odeli ng or existing prisons and the razing or San Quentin and perhaps r-·oh~om. THE PRISON authorities have been pressuring the legislators for funds for new prisons with pr~dictions of prison population gains of over 30 percent in the next seven years by reason of the more severe c rimin a l penalties whic h huve bee n e nacted. They say the number of . inmates wtll rise from the cur· rent 19.500 lo more than 25.000 by that time. For th11t reason the otrs c1uls are envisionan11 construction o( al least one new major pnson so m ewhere 1n Sou th t•rn California Initially they had zeroed In on a locatiun near Chinp but local opposition has compelled ~crapping or lhttt Already purchasod is a site at Olay Mesa near ~n Diego but 1t too ls. running Into strong local resistance. NOTING THAT such instilu· lions. whose payrolls once made them desirable to many com munrties. are now shunned by most locales. Assembly Ways irnd Means Ch ai rman Dan Roatwright has demanded an In ventory of properties a lready owned by lhe state's prison de· partment. Has view is th3t any necessar y expansion or facilitif'S can be achieved by building satellite units a t exis ting pri~ons. This alternative has the advanla!lc of ullliiing the exist- ing central facilities s uch as power, water. sewa11e. l11undries and bakeries and thereby savmg millions. The actual tact is that at most or the existing prisons there are hundre d s of unused acres available Cor such expansions. And most of the communities wher e these rns tltullons arc located would welcome the in- creased payrolls which would re11ult. FOLSOM. fo r exumpte. 1!> located on a 1.000-acre s ite only 40 acres or which are used for the pri110n. Similarly, Soledt1d, Vacaville and Tehachapi have substantial acreages in excess of current use. San Quentin consists of 600 acres overlooking San Francisco Bay with only about SO acres used by the prison. fl however i1' different in that not only is the r ac l11t y o ld , cos tl y and hazardous to operate. but it 1s generally unwanted by the peo· pie of 'Marin County. Razed, the land would probably sell for a price which would finance a n en· tire new prison e lsewhere SO IT SEEMS possible that the department can meet its an- t1ci pated growth w1lhoul suh· :'ltanlial costs by utilizing the re- sources il already has. But befo re even that 1s done the Legislature should fully re· view the conservation camp pro· gram. Placement of prisoners in outdoor camps to work on re· forestation and i>tream clearance proJects was intended to r elieve the need for new prisons when the• Leg1slalurt? a1,1thorized the camr. program 20 years ago Lessons Teachers Learn from Parents To t he Editor. Nack Th1mmesch 's Sept 7 a rticle on Catholic schools gives only one side. People who pay for the education orthclr children are the most interested in education. They back the schools. r espect the teachers, provide help at homl! and start children off with an attitude s uitable for learning. Private schools provide dis· cipline and home work. Then~. if s tudents don't conform, they are s uspended. But as a teacher for 14 years in public schools. parents have told me : TO MIND my own business whe n children are so heavily sedated from Ritalin that thev sil like vegetables; Not t o give homework . because children have c hurch, piano lessons. Lillie League. etc : Nol to keep children during re cess. lunch or after school 1r they curse. are rude, fi ght or :-.te al; Not tu teach values a bout righting -that kids need to learn to defend themselves; Not to overburden the children by aski n g th e m to learn multiplication at home in the fourth grade. These pa r e nts want their children happy not educated. Yet watch the same parents yell at kids who do not obey and Jose control over themselves If they would leave us alone. we'd do the job right. J . SMITll T~liftos' 8ftlellt• To the F.ditor: Many teachers aay they are underpa id and overworked. There may be a few who spend Sydney Harris extr a hours. but m ost work shorter hours than other work· 1ng people. I know several who operate businesses, and they se~m to be there often during the day . Many say they grade papers m the evenings. Many of those are home in mid-afternoon. If they worked until 5. most would not be working evenings F.XCEPT FOR a few who might reach managem ent and super visory positions In busi· ness. most are paid better than othe r professionals' starting salaries and s alaries received after 10-15 years on a JOb. They say they receive no pay during the summer. When pro· rated for the year, they are paid better than many other workers with comparable training. They have long summer vacations. part of which can be spent work· 1ng for someone else if they wis h. Their benefits are g reat. And they can't suddenly be laid off a fter years with a firm . like peo pie In private industry. They say they must add to their credentials by study. This is true In many othe r pro Cessions In s hort. they do heller than most workers. EARL HOWARD lrrnp••n•k- To the Editor: I had always presumed that ne w s pape r writers were supposed to have some degree of res ponsibility and. if not. a~ least the papers that published their writings would exercise som e control over blatant irresponsibility! Certainly not so with the tirades of Earl Waters tWhere There's Smoke, Don't Legis late, Sept. 31. He keeps repeating lhe same theme and 1t sounds exactly like the equaJty 1rr es pon s 1bl c p o l1t1 ca l advertisements for which the tobacco industry is paying such t)1g doll a r s . If "l o hacco pushers" want to run anti-Prop 5 ads. let the m pay for 1l legitimate ly not through newspaper columnis ts. 1n the $tUiSe or joumali~m' Waters begins by stating lhat the iniliatjve would ban smokers fro m almost everywhere but the privacy or their own homes, a nd this is even more toally false and irrespons ible than the paid commercials He e nds his tirade with reference to "a small c lique of zealots. opposed lo smoking. :-ieeking to persecute smokers .. The "small clique ... Mr. Waters, IS 62 perce nt Of lhe total population! And. contrary to his a s inine a nd 1r res pons 1b le statement. non-s mokers are not seeking to persecute anybody' Most non-smokers have long ago g iv e n u p :iny a tte m pts t o .. reform " the smokers. even the hus bands. wives. c·hildrcn. friends and relatives that they hnve seen smok(• themselves into the hospital or the l{ruve MR. WATERS IS right lo the l'Xlent that 1f you want to purs ue your addJclion right on to your own demise, you have the rs~ht to do so. But you do not have the right to drag anyone with you' It has been stated. with g reat descnplrve accuracy. I hat the right or a person lo swing his arms ends a t someone else''> nose. There a re innumerable CKamples Of s1m1lur Sllual10nl• t he law. for example. pe rmits a person to consume alcohol he can even drink himself Into insensibility or "to death IC he chooses -bul he ca nnot hurt ~omconc else by his drinking. This is certainly a p roper _ delineation or "rights .. • Waters pursues his venomous bias by childish st:.ile ments such as "what shall he next la ws .aR:iinst those who don't use the right deodorant''" Obvious to anybody is the fact that neither deodora nts. nor for that matter. nothing else in our civilization cuusl's 300,000 deaths annually! But. even with that awesome toll. Prop. 5 permits you to go right a head and smoke your cigarettes --your righLS re main you can still sme ll like a dirty ashtray, slain your teeth and fingers. make your steak and lo b s t e r t aste like burning tobacco weed. burn your carpel!\ a nd Curn1tur e. you can even pre pay your ow n buria l expenses but your "right" to do all or these things ends a t thP noses of the major ity that havt: never becomf' addicts or thitt have had the fortitude to give it up' W COLEMAN Safi c ... •ftll•.,, To the Editor· What a sad commentary on the cauiens of California . The iJlate Legislature hassled until the l as l m inute and deprived the handicapped and aged of a tiny inc re a se in benefits. And today I reud or the serious s h ortage in m e ntal health facilities in Orange County. Need I say more? MRS. J . N. llALL The Roots of History's Revolutions Run Deep Whenever there is grave un· rest In u neighborhood, a city, or a country. the establishment's firs t public reaction la to blumc It on "con !lplrotors" or "o ut side agllutors ." They arc the favorite whJp· ping -boys of authority that r e e t s threatened. Y c l In a lmo11t e very case, the establl11hment ls wrong, and knows It, or Is self-d cclvod. Insurr~llon.'l motivated from lhe o uUlde arc relatively easy to re· slat and repel : it Is the ones that come from the lm1lde that make the rut trouble. Mor e lhnn u <'<.'ntury ugo. Wen dell PhilllpR observed. "lkvolu· t1ons :1rl' not m ude; th.-y come A r l'volullon is u 11 nutural :.i growth us un ook. It comes out of th<' past. Its foundations urc tuld fur hnek " The Am erican Revolution c-ould never h ave been sue ce11sful If u hundful of hotheads h1:1d gone from town to town try· ing to create dissatisfaction with the British gove rnment. Discon· tent ho<J bel•n growing for yea~ within {•11eh community, und people like Snm /\dums und the sons of Liberty only lruns lotl'd the populur temper lnlo militant act ion "0 TSIDERS" eun huvc llttlt• Influence on u neighborhood lhut is j us tly t rcntcd . Mo!'ll r>eople would ralht•r suffer small tncon v\'niences thun protest. und c11n b<' df'ce1ved rept•;ttedly before they berome mutinous It is only when the :-.(lark Is wa1t1ng to be lit that "ug1totors" of uny sort. url' effcct1 Vl' The Russian Revolullon of 1005 wu:. ubortive bccuus{• the workcrx <llld formers and soldters hnd not y('t been disaffected by the Cza rist govcrnnwnt : u doien years later. It took only t• tiny minority or Bolsheviks to set the whole miAhly nation afla me. The ptitlcncc of most peoples is equaled only hy th1• :stupidity u nd blindness or tho~1· who domlnotc the m They s e<· only what they wont to see. und believe whut Is most comtort.u· bit·. l'Vl'll wh,·n .. 11 the luCt lf con· lr.ad1ct lhem The irony or histor y Is thot almost all retwlllons and revollJ· lions could have been uverted without 8<'rloWi conflic t, If curly rumbles or dl11cont •nl had tx'l·n :itt(•ndcd t o. Nobody In lhl· Cotonws al first wanted indc~n dence from Rr\ta1n: it was only whe n lcgltlmulP g r levnncos wt•r(' rcfusl'<J, and a.culn refused, thtil separation b('cumc nn Is· s ue. Extremes pre vail wh e n moderullon 111 not tried. The tret- brcnks lhut cunnot be nd. Thoso who will glv<' nothlna t•nd up re· linqulRhlng everything And lher. who blumt.' "out. idP ngltutori. • for :stirring up thl' good ctll7.cns 1n vurl11bly hail lo rouhw that b Is their own urroguncc or neglect that tuu1 lorn •d the good citizens Into bod one .. Today's Clo81ag N. Y. Stoe!k~ VOL. 71, NO. 256, 4 SECTIONS, -44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 Oswald Widow Recalls Swift Courtshi WASHINCTO!li <AP 1 Iii artna CKwald Portrr dt1't'nbed for Con&n"M today hn\4 she hap penM to rnam a man !he h11rd ly kn"*· a man w.h o \\<oultt bN'omt' ""°""" a th ""''""-''n of a pre tdent Tl',llf)'ina Wllh c·omposur(' b(·fort> tht> 1100-.. t' 3?.<iO'i .. IOUllM' ('Omm1tt~-e. Mn. Portt•r n'<•itlled her whirlwind <'Our'\,htp with l,~t· lh1rvev O,.wald when 11h1· v. Ii ll QJrl of 19 In her n ttve Ru1u11a She u1d l\h~ knew lltth: 11bout him t•xtt>pt that ht• wo11 un AmNh'un and thul :;he liked him Sht• v. u" nskt.<IJ lo\< ht·I ht•r 11 v. a11n 't .1 hll hu1>ty to pl ungl' anto marrluttt• uf\t!r only ~"' wcok!I or daunt: "Not wht•n y()U 'rt-the uait· thut I wub." shf' replied Recalling their life 1n Minak, o~wald 'i, widow s aid her hu:1ha nd wa11 generally good· natured, 101mlg rus temper Only uboul us mu('b as most husbands do. wus ~omewhat dissatisliud with hi!> work al a radio factory, bt>ra mu bc11 t friends with a Russian factory worker who was :.tudyang English. and rarely cm .. t•u11sed poUtks with her . They were marnod in April. 1961 . only a few months after John F. KeMedy was inaugurat· ed as president. With a short· wave radio, they heard some of Kennedy's speeches in English, she said. ·'I would ask Lee what is he saying? What is he saying"" she related. "lie told me to hush up and not interrupt. His attitude was you being a woman. what (8ee PROBE, Page A2> Koll Rezone Approved Irvine Council Splits 3-2 in Controversy Despite warnings that their ac taon could mean loss of city rev- enue and mtoleTable traH1c levels in the Irvine Industrial Complex-West. the lrvin.e City Council voted 3·2 Tuesday lo OP· prove a controversial zone change The approval paved the way for the Koll Company to develop busi· oess and professional omces on 15 acres adjacent to and owned by the Bertea Corp The site is at Michelson Drive and Von Kannan Avenµe. It had been zoned for researctf and light industry uses. The council majority or Mayor Recreation Director Appointed Almost eight months to the day after Irvine Director of Community Services Jesse Was hington resigned, his replacement will t ake over the heavily criticized recreation de· partment. Tuesday the City Council an- nounced the appointment of Deanna Manning, 39, to the post, which has been he ld since Washington's resignation Feb. 17 by acting director Harry Ehrlich. Miss Manning curr ently is as- sistant general manager of the Livermore Area Recreation and Park District, in the San Fran- cisco Bay area. She will be paid a starting salary of $26,000 a year. She starts Oct. 16. Prior lo h e r L,ivermore e mploym e nt , where s h e's worked the past 4 th years. Miss Manning was a recreation pro- grams administrator with the City of Torrance for 13 years. She has a bachelor of arts degree from San Jose State University. and a master's degree from Cal State Long Beach. She plans to make her home in Irvine. W ashlngton resigned under criticism from members of the community and after an un- favorable job report from City Manager William Woollelt. Council members said they wanted someone with more ad· m inistraliveexperienceto handle the expanding department. I Coast Weather Low c loudi n ess and local drizzle night and morning hours becoming partly sunny along the coast Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 62 to 66. Highs from 68 to 72 at beaches to 77 to 80 inland. INSIBE TODA'°' AC o so.Jedi.rt~. Wee ac a Sea World exhibit. 3hark• have bemi a big ottra.c:Uon. ~~ Po~Al2. 8111 Vardouhs. David Sills and Arthur Anthony argued that, un· der cidsting zoning. a head· quarters office building cou!d have been built there Zoning that would permit con. st ruction of office buildings would have s ubstanhaJly t he same ef. feet on the industrial complex. they argued. Council members Larry Agran and Mary Ann Galdo voted against the zone change. Mrs. Gaido alleged today the approval was "a special favor for the Koll Company." and asserted that Anthony, the chief proponent for the ioning on the council, was influenced by campaign contribu· lions Crom a Koll Company ex· eculive. She didn't mention these assertions during the council's consideration of the matter Tues· day night. Timothy Strader, senior vice president and general counsel for the Koll Company, has been the spokesman for the zone change through a series of hearings lead· ing to Tuesday'sdecision. Strader contributed $240 in cash to Anthony's spring campaign for council, according to disclosure s tatements, and paid a $25 bill for Anthony's dinner at an annual meeting of the Greater Irvine In· Double Oops Reaga~ Ford Goof DALLAS I AP> Former President Ford is at it again. And he had some help from former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. The two big-name Republicans were in Texas on Tuesday to campaign for state candidates. and each had a blooper to contribute. Ford told the GOP luminaries at a breakfast that he and Reagan were in Houston to help Texan Bill Clements get elected "governor of the great stale of Calif omia ." Later, Reagan chipped in his blooper in Dallas. when he was asked how he thought the Texas cam· paign was shaping up. "So far the crowds have been enthusiastic. and I think it looks great for Hill." said the former screen star. Texas Attorney General John Hill is Clements' Democratic opponent. ' Gays Holding Clues In Bellting Death? By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol U. o.lty l"ltet S'-" On Aug. 27 about midnight, som eone beat Ruben Martinez to death in the bedroom or his Corona del Mar home. Today, Newport Beach police concede they've run into a deadend in trying to track the 41 -year -o ld r ea l estate salesman's murderer. The problem, according lo Detective Sam Amburgey, is that Martinez was a homosexual who frequented gay bars along the Orange Coast. Amburgey said the gays who knew Martinez have been reluc· tant to cooperate in the search for the man last seen with Martinez. fearing exposure as homosexuals . One man. ap-1 parenlly a close fr iend , told police he saw Martinez last at the Coast Inn in Laguna Beach. He said Martinez in· troduced him to a young man he called "Ted from Indiana." It's Ted that detectives have sought in gay bars and hangouts from Long Beach to Oceanside, including the two Laguna Beach bars Martinez visited the night he died, the Llttle Shrimp and the C".oasl Inn. Today, Amburgey said a com· posite drawing of Ted. based on the witness' description. is belng seot to every known gathering place for "ays in Southern California. H e's what's known in ho m osexual parlance as a chicken, a man who looks like a boy. Ted Is described as being in his early twenties. or slender build, standing about five f~. .eight Inches tall and weighing .about 130 pound.Ii. He has sandy brown hair and 11 light complexion. Am bur11ey. In pleading for help In Identifying and loc•lina Ted, 11ald he wanu to assure I SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE Police Drewtng of 'Ted' members of the homosexual community that their identity will be protected. "We really need to find thls guy before something like this happens again," he said. Martinez' body was found in his blood s pattered bedroom about 20 bours after he died. Pathologist's reports inttlcate he'd been beaten so severely that parts or his brain we re ex- posed. His car wH found parked in Laguna Beach near where he'd been lh•l night but police theorize the murderer drove It there after kllllng MartJnez. Amburgey Hid anyone with Information about Ted from In· dlana 11hould coot.eel him or Sgt. Ken Tbompt;On. 844·318S. . l dustrial League. Strader also was intermediary for contributions of $250 each from Irvine architect Dell De Revere and Newport Beach in· dustrial developer John D. O'Donnell. according to An· thony 's financial disclosures. Mrs . Gaido alleged that Strader bragged back in January that he would secure the zone change. ·'It was very obvious he was able to get to the right people.·· she s aid. About the contributions. she said. "That's 10 percent of An· thony's campaign. I think that's a significant thing.·· <See ZONE, Page A2> Churches Get OK For Leases Churches in Irvine will be at. lowed to spread the gospel from buil41ngs within the Irvine In· dustrial Complex, by special dis· pensation of the City Council Tuesday. Churches previous ly were barred from locating within the complex, by city zoning or· dinances. The council 's unanimous vote to permit church groups to lease industrial buildings for religioul'. services came a week after a re· port from local clergymen and city officials that there is a dearth of available religious facilities in the city. The action. enacted as an urgency interim ordinance ef· fective immediately and good for four months, will be followed by proposals to amend in· dividual Irvine neighborhood regulations. · Public h e arings will be scheduled. The interim ordinance can be ext.ended as long as a year. T h e object is t o allow churc hes. by conditional use permit. to locate within any area of the city. A conditional use pe rmit 1s s ubject to review by the city Planning Commission. ,.,. .. ,..._. MARINA OSWALD PORTER TAKES OATH IN PROBE Testifying About Her Life With JFK's Slayer Summit Conferees Eye U.S. Proposal By 1be Associated Press A proposal m ade by the Unit· ed State:; at the Camp David summit talks could lead to a breakthrou~h in the M 1deast conflict. the Boston Herald American rt>ported today The key to the proposal. ac cordi n g to an l s ra<.'11 policymaker quoted in the copy righted story. is a com· promise under which "neither side Arab or Israeli would press its claim to exclus ive sov- ereignty" over the ls raela- occupied West Bank or the Jordan. Israel, which would be forced to move military forces out of population centers to clearly de· fined garrisons under the plan, appears ready to accept the pro- posa I. the newspaper said. But Israel is adamanl about keeping its forces on the West Bank throughout a proposed. fi ve year transition period lead ing to Palestinian self-rule, the Herald American s:.11d Zalmud Shoval. 11 Likud Party member of Is raeli Prime Minister Menachem Be$.{l n's rul· ing coalition, said the success or failure of the Camp David talks depends on Egypt's willingness to agree not to prl•:-.:-. Arab tluams to sovereignty over the We~t Bank. the story said Other Is r aeli off1t·1:.i b re- portedly s aid the plan could lf'ad to a de facto frecn: on new Israeli setUements on I he West Bank, the Herald Am e ric an said. Shova l , ch airman of the Israeli Foreign Ministry's Ad· v1sory Comm1tlcc on lnforma· lion. is not directly involved m the Camp David talks. but has kept in regular contact with Israeli negotiators and Oew to the United Statel'. with Begin. the news paper said. There wa~ no lmmediat" com· ment by U S . Israeli or Egyp. t1an officials on the Herald American's story. Me anwhile. President Carter hus met unannounced ut Camp Duv1d , Md . with l i.ra el 's Menachem Began, setting off an· <See MIDEAST. Page 1\21 Irvine Approves Dog Shelter Pact 'High' Quest Mushrooming /\n agreement to use Canyon Kennels in Laguna Beach as a temporary Irvine city animal s heller was approved unan· imous l y Tues day by th e Irvine City Council. The facility , located on Laguna Canyon Road and owned by veterinarian Rose Ekeberg. will be upgraded. by terms of t he agreement. at Dr. Ekeberg·s expense. The veterinarian is to install a new drainage system to permit the washing down or cement dog runs. Install a high pressure water line a nd repair roof areas. Police ChJef Leo Peart, who's 'Death Tape' Slayer Jailed RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP> -A court here sentenced a m an today to 18 years in prison ror fatally lbootlng bis wlfe and making a tape record· Ing describtn1 bow she was suf· rerlng and dying. A jury found Julio de J~us. 54, 1ullty ol murd'erinf his com- mon·law wtle, Agllle Nogueira. 23. ' I • ;' been in charge of contract negotiations. estimates the facility wlll open to the public by Nov. I. Lease charge~ to the city arc SI ,000 a month. Temporarily, the city will con tinue lo use the Laguna Beach municipal shelter. at $3,000 a month /\ proposal to build a new Irvine arumal shl'llcr within the· city calls for construction an about three year~. DINING SET BRINGS CASH ·'This money looks more beautiful thon my dming set ever did." That's the advertising success story of the Huntington Beach man who placed this ad m the Daily Pilot: <:onlernpnrar~· \\ nlnul d1nin11 set, 6 chr,, :ii lt•nve,. pads Xlnt cMd SIOO xxx uxx If you have furniture to sell convert to ca h. cell 642·S618 Jwit a few words wllJ work hard for you in the Daily Piiot ....... AUBURN, Was h. <A P > - Police are cracking down on people who arc fanning out through the Kent Valley. break· ing down fenet·s and setting cal· I It• loose 111 their quest for p!>ycheoehc mushroom!> The obJe<'l of what hu:-. become an annual hunt is the psilocybc var1Ny of mushroom. which pro· duces a psychedelic s ensation when eaten. Possession of the mushroom 1s not illegal. Police huve begun citing the hunters for trespassing and caus· m g propertydamugc. Irvine Bike Trail Planned Plans for a three-mile bicycle trull alon~ San Diego Creek in Irvine were approved unan· 1mo us ly Tuesday by Oningc County supervisors Th e trail. wh1rh will run bet ween Pett> rs Canyon Wash a nd J c rfrey Roud . w 111 be financed with $125,000 In county funds and $205.000 in city ap· proprialions. Construction is scheduled to begin in December. with com· plelion of the trail planned next June. , ·- \ J I ... DAILY PllOf Delly~ ... ~ ...... EX-HUNTINGTON CITY ATTORNEY DON BONFA Bonfa's Happy Ousted Aide Still Fires Stdvos By ROBERT BARKER Ot -o.ily ~ ... sc.ff Don P. Boofa is alive and well. He has added a beard and lost some pounds. He is still keeping his band in the law business but he also is a broker for an industrial and commercial real estate investing company. He appears to be m ellowing five months after he was turned out of office. And while be said it hurt for awhile, he is delighted that he no longer is the city attorney for Huntington Beach. BUT BONFA DEMONSTRATED that he hasn't forgot· ten how to fire off a s alvo or two in the direction of City Hall, even tf in softer tones. He said that the City Council . a frequent sparring partner in his 10 years in office. has gone from bad to worse and that voters cheated themselves by electing un· qualified candidates last April. Here's how he s1 zes up some of thec1ty 's elect~ leaders: -JOHN TIIOMAS: "Unqualified and q,uixotic. You don't know which way he'll Jump next. His m anners are of· rc nsive and obnoxious." -lllCllAllD SlEBERT: "Incompetent and lacks abili· ty to analyze problems. He comes to incorrect conclusions while listenmg t.o a handful of people .. , -808 MANDfC: "Unduly influenced by Thomas and Siebert. Hasn't demonstrated the cour age or independence that was hoped for.'' -RUTH BAILEY: "Unqualified and naive. Doesn't have the background to understand complex problems." Bonfa also offered some comments, none of which were favorable. about his s uccessor. Gail Hutton. "She's nol strong enough to be independent and will be frustrated trying to please the City Council. She doesn't have necessar y qualifi cations or exper ience and every day proves it." Bonfa also claims that the City Council made a major blunder in reinstating John O'Connor who was Bonfa's sparring mate as a deputy city attorney. BONFA FJRED O'CONNOR after the two were in· volved in a physical altercation last December. Each claims that he was attacked by the other. Bonfa says that the City Council was incapable of judging the dispute and shouldn't have given O'Connor his job back. Bonfa also said that he received unfair press coverage and that he was defeated long before the election by newspaper articles. "THERE WAS NOTHING I could do lo win. If 1 bad it to do over again 1 wouldn't have spent $10,000 of my own money." But Bonfa s ays that he really isn't bitter about anything and refuses to dwell on what he considers to be oast injustices. · "I had 10 years of good experiences and there were lots of plusscs. J learned a lot about law, politics and life." Warner Rites Held LOS ANGELES <AP) -About a dozen relatives a nd close friends attended private funeral services Tuesday for 86-year-old mov ie pioneer J ack Wa rner, who died last weekend of a heart ailment. DAILY PILOT ~ Or#MJI'" (oa\t OA•t'I' Poot ••thWft.tth ' t om ~t,__.JW'#\ Ptr'\'\ l\OU01•VW'dbot"f""()r<Mqf CM .1 Pvbl•\1\1"0 (omc>•nt °SlltCll"'fat•«ltl*Oft\11'• CNOl1\M-n Mo~•W '"'°""<»" F'H'"" tor Cot.t,. M9w Nt-OOfl 0.A<ti. Hunt11'1Q't~ 8f-.ch rOU"'I I••"-V•tf~y lrwlnf' ~AOdff1MK' Vllff'• •ncJ ~91'.CPI So\llh ,Ol\t 4\~,..qtOftoitCdl ''°" I\ l)Ub41~d \Aturd.t';'• MWI ~Y\. Tr. s;~:~~~~~~"L~j·,::,.~~,.n> wt\t ~y --.. -"'ntOtf\1 •"'Cl P\llOti\IWl>t , ....... ~ ">Ct Plttlele"' '""°"-"'Mo- ,._, K .. •I• ,.,.,tt, T-•A,M"""'4M ~N9i"Ofoi..,_ CMt ... H.l.ff• !ll<Mtfl".JQtl AUi•lt•I MAMOl"ll lidil0t> OfftcH c ... 11 Mo \A »O Wt>I S.v Slrrtl ~•<1'1"•11 .. <" u ii.c;to,.,..y••Sl,..I ~'C:?;:c~~~.!"N1!1~t<."i.~""',:.:,"' •• '\4ft O••OO J.-ttf!'w•Y T elepflOfle (114) 642-4321 c1 .. .ifl~ Adve111.ing 642·5671 ~(tr. Y1tl~y~Ott1tf 511 ... ,10 ""'"'"'" c-4......,. Rain Snarls Trofficin Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (APl -Slip· pery streets and minor tram.c ac· cidents slowed rush-hour drlVers in a light rain here today. and the stor m caused a power failure. The National Weather Service predicted the rain would con- tinue through Thursday in the early morning a nd eve ning hours. but with clearing during the days. Traffice slowed due to a rash of ·•render benders" on the slick pave m ent. but !lob ody w~s seriously hurt. satd Callfom1a Highway Patrol offi cer Ken Schultheis. The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power said rain water shorted a 4,800-volt dis· tribution line in the Silverlake area, leaving several hundred customers without power for nearly a hulf hour starting about 6:20 u.m. 20th Horse Dies SAN DIEGO <AP) -The 23Td horse bas died at Bradley's Bonita Valley Farm In five weeks, apparently Uke 19 others as the result of a my1terloua poison. ·-.. -~ Mesa tionOK'd Shirt Gave The Message Reta~d HollW· Bid Wins Approval AS HEBORO. N.C. <APl Orlando Mcintosh had no doubt about what to do when a gunman walked ln· to lhe serv ice station wher e he was working. He fo llowed ins truc tions printed on the gunman's T-shirt. By KATHY CLANCY Ot Ille o.tty ~lleU!aM T he Tw;tin m1t1n obviously was proud Tue:sday when be talked lo Orange County supervlsors i.bout his mentally retarded son. The fnther described his son l.l!> u rdarde<I child grown up, a cont ributor to society, a man who 11upports himself as a custo· dian, donates to bis church and llvcto1 mdependenUy with three other young men in a Santa Ana condominlum. The young man described is a graduate of an independent liv· ing skills program offered by Colin Ashling and his son, Mark, in a home ror 18 ret.arded adults in Sa nt» Ana. The Ashlings woo supervisors' unanimous permission Tuesday to relocate their facility to a 12-unit apartment complex and three -bedroom home at 362 E. 20th St., in an unincorporated pocket on Costa Mesa 's east side . Th e act ion followed t wo months of protest that started when the county Planning Com· mission approved a conditional use permit to allow up to 36 re· larded adults in the complex. Corona del Mar resident Dean Stubblefield. owner of rental prop erly near the proposed Ashling home, appeale d the perm it, presenting pe titions s igned by 500 residents be said a lso opposed the facility. He contended the home for re· tarded adults would increase traffic congestion, add to an a lready crowded neighborhood and detract from the area's res· idential character. Afte r As hJing s upporter s testiCed that the state trend is to move the retarded from institu· lions into home-like settings, Stubblefield also said, "We ob· ject to being used as a guinea pig fo r the state authorities." . Ashling, a Laguna Beach resi- dent, attributed the protest to the "narrow-mindedness of just a few neighbors. "1 was astounded by the reac· lion by a few citizens and ap- palled by the lies and rumors be· i n g s p read b ot h b y t h e news paper and the petitioners," Ashling said. His supporters presented peti· tions or their own from 320 area F,.._PageAJ MIDEAST •.• te nsive U.S. deliberations in the sear ch for a way to compromise Israeli and E~yptian differences over the future of the Palestin- ian Arabs. The Carter -Begin session, which lasted nearly an hour and a half Tuesday night, was con· firmed today by the White House press office more than 12 hours later. Carter and Begin had nol m et since Sunday. After the meeting, Carter lefl his p rincipal advisers , including Secreta ry of State Cyrus R. Vance. working past midnight. It was understood the U.S. del· egation is working on the pre· cise language of a statement en· com passing P a lestinian and other issues. Rising early, Carter went back to work at 6:45 a.m .. meet· ing with Vance, presidential as· sistant Zbigniew Brzezinski and Harold Sa unde rs . assist ant secretary of state for the Middle East. Front Page A I PROBE .•.• do you know about politics'!" The young bride then spoke only Russian but Oswald spoke both languages. Oswald occasionally made re. marks about Kennedy. she re· called . ''Whatever he said about President Kennedy. it was only good , always." • Two years later. of course, Oswald would be identified as the assassin who murdered Ken· nedy in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. Oswald was slain in the Dallas police station by J ack Ruby. His widow married a Dallas fa c t ory fo r e man. K e nneth Porle r , i n 1965. They were divorced in 1974 but later re- s umed livi ng together in Dallas. Soon alter her marriage to Oswald Mrs. Porter said, she was startled at Oswald's sugges. lion that they move to 'the United States. "It wasn't a very easy de- cis ion for me to make," she said. "What should I do? Should 1 follow him? Should l stay at hom e? I told him wherever he'd go, J should too." Speaking in English with a trace of an accent, she described their move to Fort Worth where Oswald's brother Robert lived. Oswald had trouble finding work and hi11 attitude soured, she con- tinued. Mn . Porter was the only wit· ness today as the committee turned tta attention to Oswald and planned afternoon question· inc covert.nc the days leadlnc to the aaaasalnaUon. ' ' residents they H id favor the complex. Christine Finch, 327 21st St.. Cos ta Mesa , s aid she , her husband and two children have no reservations about huving the r e t a rde d a dults i n th e ir neighborhood. ··w e welcome the opportunity for our children to learn that everyone is not the same." she said . "There is a lady who has learned the biggest lesson in the w orld.•· Supe rviso r Ra lph Diedrich re m arked, "how to love your neighbors ' children as your own." Ethel Rick, a widow who lives next door to the Ashhng proper- ty. asked supervisors to deny the permit. "I think this is an institution and I can't consider it any other way," she said. Ashling said tbo&e living in the facility all have jobs and are be· Ing taught cooking. shopping and money management skills leading to independent living. He noted no more than three to four cars would be in the parking lot at a time, alcohol would be prohibited and bedtime would be 10 p.m. weekdays arid Irvine Offers Classes in Dog Training Novice dog obedience classes, for dogs six months to seven years, are available through a city of Irvine recreation pro- gram starting Sept. 20. The 1().week sessions, with one class group meeting Wednesday evenings and a second group m eeting Saturday mornings, cover companion dog training including basic obedience com· mands and off-leash work. There also is instruction in how to break bad doggie habits such as hole-digging, destructive] chewing, fighting and excessive barking. Wednesday classes meet 6:30 p.m . to 7:30 p.m.; Saturday classes meet 11 a.m. to noon. All a re at Univers ity Community Park. Registration is being accepted at the recreation department at eity hall, 17200 J a mboree Blvd. The fee is $20 for adult handlers, $15 for youth handlers 14 and un· der. 11 p.m. weekends. J eun Eehurd, a member or the local Developmental Dlsabilitie~ Planning Board, called the Ash· Ung program "paramount" and said her group would work to help educate the community and pu bl ic to a cce pt s u r h neighborhood facilities £or the retarded. "It is their God·gi ven right to live as best they can wherever they can," she said . Mcintosh told police the mun carried ci. pistol and on h is T-shirt were the words. "Stick Em Up.'' which is just what Mein· tosh did. lie told police the gun- man look $454 and Oecl. f're•r•,,eAI WNE CHANGE APPROVED Anthony couldn't be reached ror comment. City Planning Director Eddie Peabody had warned the council that approval of the zone change would mean an annual loss of municipal revenues of $4.500 on the Koll Company project alone. because of differences in taxes generated by office development compared to research or light in- dustry.· Additional revenues col.fld be lost by other. similar requests for such zoneebanges. he argued. More significantly. Peabody said. the office development and potential su~equent ones would increase traffic beyond what the street system can handle. MacArthur Boulevard, for ex- ample, already is clogged to standstill traffic during morning and afternoon rush hours. The ad· ditional employees an office de· velopment would add over a re· search or industrial project sim· ply would aggravate the e xisting problems, Peabody said. But Anthony charged that P e abody's assumptions were based on incomplete study of the matter. a nd maintaine d that Girl Raped; Suspect Held OAKLAND <A P l A transient has been charged with, raping a 12-year-old girl in front of fi ve children. Norman Ta te. 34. was ar· raigned on four charges. Tate, who lived in his car fo r a month oefore he moved into a hotel where the aHack occurred. allegedly entered the children's room, hit the 12-year-old on the head with a hammer a nd then assaulted her. Peabody offered no data either to s upport or refute his allegations W estey Mar x. an Irvine en- vironmental wnter und former City Planning Commissioner. characterized the council action as a ''land use Frankenstein." ··The council had the option of turning down the Koll Company" he said today. "and closing up tbe loophole in the w ning that al· lows headquarters offices. "Instead, they were willlng to play c ivil' chump and march through the perceived loophole. ''It wa;s just another indication of the majority of the council to accept traffic congestion and a spi rating traffic accident rate as a permanent reature of community life." Marx asserted. 'Ripper' Said Insane, Freed AMSTERDAM . Netherlands (AP l A Dutch painter who slashed a self.portrait by Vin· cent van Gogh was acquitted to- da y on grounds of temporary in· sa nity and was released after more than four months in jail. The court based its decision on a psychiatric rePort that said Malhijs van Rem, 33, was oot responsible for his actions at the tame of the knife s lashing in A m s t e r d a m 's V a n Gog h Museum last April 25. The re- port added. however . that the painter appeared to have re· cove red from his te mpora ry lapse. Van Gogh himself, a Dutch post-impressionist painter of the late 19th century, s uffered in-• term ittent periods of insanity and lucidity. He cut off one of bis ears and he killed himself in 1890. rFor The Executive . • • On display now Several large, high-quality traditional desks, ready for delivery TORRANCE 23M9 Hawthorne Blvd. (2131 371·1279 COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd. <714) 642-2050 LAGUNA IEACH 34S Nort" COUt Hwy. (714) '9UJS1 \ 7 Laguna/South Coast Afternoon N.Y. toeks VOL 71, NO. 256,' SECTIONS, ._. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 I. I TEN CEN Cops Seek Gags' Aid in Coast Slaying~ By JOANNF, REVNOU~ Ot_o.ot. ........... On Aua ?? a bout m1dn1ah1 sorn~ beat Ruhf>n M 1rt1nM to clo th In the MdrOl'lm of hl-. Coron• dM Mar hom~ Toda). !'ll·-port Rn <'h pohc. ronc cd l' the) \ t.' run into u dcudl'OO an lr)'tna lo tr;.1<'k tht> 4 t y c 11 r old r e .t 1 ,. ' t a t c ,ulcllm n :. murdl'rt'r The 1>1'0ble m. >tt·rord1ng to Dt'l<'<"llvt> Sam Amburt(cy. 111 th••t M artin<·i wu11 .t bomo:u:•uttl ""'ho fn.oq ut"ntf'd guy b1tri. ttlona th<' Orsn.ie CoaHt Amburgey u id lhf' ~uyi. who knl'v. Murt1nc1 h;avr been n•luc t llnl to •"OOf)(•rult• in thl• ~wurch for tht• rnttn lu t -.u..:n wi th Martinet. feunn~ l'lll>():.urc tti:. twmo:-t•'(ual!'I Ont> me1n . ap • JHHe n t l y ti dub c (rl e n d , told oollce he saw Ma rtinez ha:,l a t the Coa:s t Inn in Laguna Belich. lie :taid Murtlnez in· troduced him to u young man he called .. Ted from Indiana ·· It's Ted that detectives have bOU6'ht an gay bars und hangouti. from Long Reach to 'Oceanside. Including the two Laguna Beach bars Martint'z visited the night ht> died. the Li ttle Shnmp and the f'oa:4l Inn. Today. Amburgey said a com· poslle drawing or Ted. based on the witness' description, iis being sent to every known gathering plac e for ga ys 1n Southern California. H e's what's kn o wn 1n h om osexual p a rlance as a chicken, a man who looks like a boy. Ted is described as being in his e arly twenties, of slender build. standing about five feet. e ight inches tall and weighing about 130 pounds . He has sandy brown hair und a li ght complexion. Amburgey. in pleading for help in identifying and locating Ted. said he wants to assure m e mbers of the homosexu al community that their identity Will be p~ted "We really need to find this guy before something like this Meeting Erupts Mmhett Criticism Heated San Clemente Mayor Will.iwn Walker requested the presence of a pohce officer to keep order midway through Tuesd ay's City Council meeting, following a heated exchange between Coun· c1lman Howard Mushett and a member o( the audience. After pounding his gavel with Limited success. Walker called a five·minute recess as Mushett a s ked r epeatedly to have testimony by Charles Brent, ruled out of order. Brent is chairman of a City Council· appointed citizens' committee on reclaimed water use . Brent had asked to respond to Minor Injuries Mushett's criticism al a n eurlier City Council meeting of a flier prepared by his committee. sup· porting the city's $4.2 million s ewer bond election in No· vember When councilme n r eturned from the brief recess. the mayor said he had as ked Police Chief Gary Brown to station an officer in the front row lo keep order. Both Brown and uniformed police officer Marvin Mason re· mained seated in the front row until the meeting adjourned two hours later at 1 a.m. Today Mushett called the sla· tionin~ of a uniformed police of· Cars Strike Horses In Laguna Canyon Two motorists. heading out • Laguna Canyon Road early th.is morning, struck horses crossing the busy arterial. But neither the motorists nor the horses were badly hurt in the 1 :30 a .m. mishap near the iunc· tion of El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads. Police said Frankie Lee Haf· ferkemp. 40, of Santa Ana, was admitted to Saddleback Com· munity Hospital for injuries to his mouth. arms and hands after his car collided with a horse crossing the roadway. Seconds late r , the ve hicle driven by Howard Wesley Heaberling, 40. of 23832 Palmek Circle, El Toro, struck another horse wandering loose in the road. Operators of the Lazy Creek Saddle Club, located adjacent to the canyon road, said a gate was not properly shut late Tuesday. allowing at least four horses to wander out into the traffic lanes. Only one horse, owned by Sal· ly Leslie. 20491 Sun Valley, Laguna Beach was inj ured. Hafferkemp was treated and re leased by hospital officials following the early morning inci· dent. \ Ranch Plan Passes First Clemente Test Plans by Estrella Properties Ltd. to build 450 homes on 293 acres of San Clemente 's Forster Ranch were approved Tuesday by the City Council. s ubject to 29 conditions. Councilmen voted 4· l to ap· prove the project's firs t ten· tative tract map. Councilwoman Myrtis Wagner voted against ap- prov a I. saY>ng she objected to the tract's density. The City Council also voted Tuesday to allow a variance to the city's hillside grading or· dinance, which will enable Estrella Properties lo build on certain slopes exceeding 30 per. cent grade. The council vote on the grad· ing variance was 3·2, with Mrs. Wagn e r and Councilman Howard Mushett opposed. The tract, which is the first of several included on an Estrella Properties master plan for 1,770 acres of the Forster Ranch. lies inland of the San Diego Freeway along an extension or Camino de los Mares. The tract map approved by DINING SET BRINGS CASll ·'This money looks more beautiful than my dining set ever did." That's the advertising success story or the Huntington Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: Contemporary walnut dining set, 6 chrs. 2 leaves. pads. Xlnt cond. S 100, XXlMl.X XX If you have furniture to sell convert to caah, call . 642·5678. Just a rew words will work hard ror you in the Daily Pilot. the City Council shows 352 single family homes. 98 condominiums, a junior high school, an elemen· tary school , a park and a neighborhood shopping center. Conditions imposed by the Ci· ly Council include a provision for "affordable" housing. The provis ion was introduced last week, when the City Council in· eluded It in a list of conditions on the Marble Head development proposed on the neighboring Reeves Ranch by John D. Lusk and Son developers. The orovision allows the de· (See RANCH, Page AZ) Teens Badly Injured in Auto Crash A San Juan Capistrano teen· ager was reported in critical COO• dillon in the intensive care unit at San Clemente General Hospital after she was injured when the car s he was driving ran head-on into a tree in downtown San Clemente. A passenger in the car. a San Clemente teen-ager. wu in g uarded condition today. a hospital spokesman said. The driver, Maria Ceja, 1~. of Rancho Cerrito In San Juan Capistrano. underwent major abdominal s urgery Tuesday. following the accident al the in· tersectlon of Avenida Miramar and North Ola Vista. Her passenger, Socorro Espana, 19, or 136 Ave. Floren· cla, Apt. 3, in San Clemente. re· quired surgery on a fractured ankle. Police said Miss Ceja 's car went out of control when she swerved to avoid a car driven by Johanna GirouarcJ, 51 , of San Clemente. fi cer in the council chambers "a disgrace to the City Council and especially to the mayor." He said Walker's action refleded poorly on his "capability and competence to chair City Coun· cil m eetings." Walker said today he based his action on the California gov· ernment code, which s pecifies how city mayors are to conduct City Council meetings. "It is important to recognize the authority of the chair <Ule mayor conducting the meet· ing >." he said. "It got to the point Tuesday night that it didn't <See ORDER, Page AZ) Auto Sales Autlwrized For Laguna 'There, 1 Think' A new policy adopted by the Laguna Beach City Council wiU see the city in lhe used car ~i· ness for a few weeks in No· vember. The council voted to sell off vehicles that are taken home each night by several depart· ment heads and other city of· ficials . Des pite being a freshman. Lucy Dorris today wa!> able to help Haakon lrverson with the geography of Laguna Beach Hi gh School campus. It was a whole new scene for Haakon. a foreign exchange student from Norway. The two were part of th~ small school district's more than 2.900 students taking pa rt in back·to-school rites this week. Arfecled by the new policy are Police Chief Jon Sparks, Police Ca pt. Neil Purcell, Recreation and Human Services Director George Fowler and Municipal Services Director Terry Brandt. Village Party Cut, But Will Be Held The council also voted to sell four pool cars used by oUler citv officialsd~g tbeday. Only the fire chief and the director of marine safety will be allowed to keep their vehicles on a permanent basis. The council decided those employees need their vehicles at hand in case of evening or weekend emergen· cies. Clyde Sweetser. supe rinten· dent of public works. will retain the use of a vehicle, and there will be one pool car made available for the various plan· ning and building departments. The city must still meet with several of the employees on the vehicle use policy because of contract agreements. but most department heads will receive a flat rate monthly mileage fee beginning Nov. 1. The council also a pproved an appropriation of $4,800 to permit the fixed monthly allowance for management personnel. City Manager Fred Solomon said the. policy was drafted to cul back on costs of excess vehicles and to eliminate un· necessary use or city cars . L aguna Beac h 's a nnual Village Party. a 11me when local residents celebrate the end of lhe tourist season, is on for th•:. Saturday, albeit on a limited basis. This year's party was a victim of budget constraints under Proposition 12, which will mean an end to the annual bonfire and overnight campin~. The city did not budget funds for police and fire protection for this year's party. which will run from 8:45 a.m. to 4 :30 p m Nevertheless . this year's par ty wi 11 feature voll eyball and basketball tournaments. a one mile beach run. sand sculpture contests and family games Deadline for signups for three· man basketball tourna ment:. a nd the doubles volleyba ll tourneys is Thursday at 6 p.m. The fee is $4 per team for volleyball and $8 per team for bas ketball. Entry forms are available at the recreation de· partment. There is no charge for the beach run. which begins at 10:30 a .m . Runners may sign up at the north end of the Main Beach Double Oops Reaga"' Ford Goof DALLAS CAPl --Former President Ford is at it again. And he had some help from former California Gov. Ronald Reagan .. The two big-name Republicans were in Texas on Tuesday to campaign for state candidates. and each had a blooper to contribute. Ford told the GOP luminaries at a breakfast that he and Reagan were in Houston to help Texan Bill Clements get elected "governor of the great s tate of Callfornia." Later. Reagan chipped in his blooper in Dallas. when he was asked how he thought the Texas cam· paign was shaping up. "So far the crowds have been enthusiastic. and I think it looks great for Hill," said the former screen star. Tex.as Attorney General John Hill is Clements' Democratic opponent. '. from 9: 15 to 9·45 a.m. Compel•· tion will be in eight age groups. The s and sculpture contes t beJ?ans at 11 :30 a .m. and is open to a ll ages. Family games begin al 2 p m. with sack races. three· legged and wheelbarrow races. balloon tosses. p1e·eating con· tests and others . Laguna Beach Kiwanis and Boys Club members will operate hot dog and soft drink booths during the day Se veral local service groups are helping finance this year·s party They include the Laguna Beach Exchange Club . the Kiwanis Club. Laguna J aycees and Rotary Club Homeowners Lose Fight Over Steps P lans to rebuild the Thousand 3teps beach stairwav in South L a~un a w ere a ppro ved unanimously Tuesday by Orange County supt!rvisors despite ef·. forts of homeowners to block tile repa irs . Supervisors agreed lo spend S5t .500 for a ne w concrete stairway and public beach ac· cess sign and set Oct. 23 as the date to open construction bids. The South Laf{una Coves As· sociation has filed a n Orange County Superior Court lawsuit to block repairs and enforce what homeowners claim are their rights to the steps across from Ninth Street. The association also has ap. pealed to the state Coastal Com· mission to block the county's re· pair proJccl. The county in 1974 and 1975 ob· tained 140 easements to the steps from homeowners County o ffi cia l s h ave warn e d super visors the county could be liable for accidents unless the rickety steps are repaired More Coverage Other south Orangt County cove ru~e ~ppears toda y on Page AIO. . .. . . . . . . Mppens again." he said~ . Martinez· body was found in his blood s patte red bedroom about 20 hours after he died P athologist ·s reports ind1cau: he'd been beaten so severely that parts of his brain were ex posed . ltis car was found pa rked in Laguna Beach near where he·d been that night but police <See SUSPECT, Page A2> Slayer's Widow Testifies WASHINGTON I AP I Marina Oswald Porter described for Congress today how she hap· pcned to marry a man she hard· ly kne w. a m a n who would become known as the assassin o( a pres ident. Testifying w1lh composure before the House assassinations committee. Mrs. Porter recalled her whirlwind courtship with Lee Harvey Oswald when she was a girl of 19 in her native Russia . She said she knew little about him except that he was an American and that s he liked him. She was asked whether it wasn't a bit hasty to plunge into marriage after only six weeks of d ating . .. Not when you're the age that I was." she replied. Recalling their life in Minsk. O s wald's wido w s aid he r husband was generally good· natured, losing his temper only about as much as most husbands do. was somewhat dissatisfied with his work at a radio factory. became best friends with a _ Russian factory worker who was studying English. and rarely dis· cussed politics with he r. They were married in April. 1961. only a few months after John F. Kennedy was inaugural· ed as preside nt. With a short· wave radio. they heard some of Kennedy·s speeches in English. she said. ... would ask Lee what is he saying? What is he saying?" she related "He told me to hush up and not interrupt. Hi:. <tllitude was you bem~ a woman. what do you know about politics?" The young bride then spokt' only Russian but Oswald spok<: both languages Oswald occas ionally made re· marks about Kennedy. she re· <See PROBE. Page 1\2> 'High' Quest Mushrooming AU BURN, Was h <AP t Police are cracking down on people who a re fanning out through the Kent Valley. break· ing down fences and setting cat· tie loose in their quest for psycheoeltc mushrooms. The obJect of what has become a n annual hunt is the psilocybe variety of mushroom, which pro· duces a psychedelic sensation when eaten. Possession of the mus hroom is not illegal. Police have begun citing the hunters for trespassing and ca us· ing property da mage. Coa~f Weath er L o w cloud iness a nd local drizz le n igh• and morning hours becoming pa rtly s unny along the coast Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 62 to 66. Highs from 68 lo 72 al beaches to 77 to 80 inland ' I NSIDE TODA~ At c so/e distance. Like at a St!a World exh1b1t . 'harks have been a big attroc11on. See Page Al:? ,. -~-- A.f PAIL y Pt LOT vsc D.ity~S.... .... WESTMINSTER'S WILLY THE WHALE HAS NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT TODAY Coundl. Fearing fof City'• 'Image,' Putl• O.•ter'1 Balloon Down Willy Whale Beaehed .. Westminster Council Tosses 3-2 Harpoon By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "'9 D•lty PlleC $$aft The Westmins ter City Council. sitting as cilwoman Joy Neugebauer and ~uncil~an a municipal Captain Ahab, harpooned Willy Conner Collacott, the city's retired police the Whale Tuesday night banning the Sunset chief. voted Willy down. Ford dealership emblem from the sky over And. on the same night the council or- the city. dered the Rot)ert Macintosh family to get rid About 40 people turned out to witness the or some of their 12 chickens and six dogs. decision over whether the 29-foot-long silver Willy The Whale's doom was sealed. balloon could take to the ski~ agam. said C1· ty Clerk Kay Harper. "WE WERE TERRIBLY disappointed. "T H E RE WA S QUITE a lot of ap· plause." she said of the outburst when the council shot Willy down on a 3 to 2 vote. We didn't expeet it and we can't see what harm it can do anyone up there 90 feet in the air ... said Sunset Ford Sales Manager Jim Hanson. Last year, about l,200 citizens signed a -petition calling for reeling in Willy the Whale trom his 90-foot cniising altitude above the dealership at the connuence or the San Diego and Garden Grove freeways He added that owner Bob Heusser may appeal the decision. "It's like telling ol' Cal Worthington he can't have his dog Spot , or telling Coca-Cola to s top calling it Coke." Hanson declared. They felt the grinning little blimp em blazoned with the firm's name gave the town a silly image. "THE GROUNDING of the balloon has seriously hurt us. We sold 14 less cars last month and I had to spend $8,000 more in ad· vertis ing just to compensate." COUNCILMEN ELDEN Gillespie and F rank Fry voted for free enterprise and the nght to advertise TuesQay mght, but were in the minority. Willy the Whale fi rst went aloft about four years ago when trees along the freeway grew so tall they obscured Sunset Ford's 70· foot .idvertising sign. Mayor Pro Tern William French. Coun· New Budget Weighed in Capistrano San Juan Capistrano coun· cilmen will mull 1978-79 proJ~l· ed expenses or $2.S million at the ir firs t budget hearing tonight. City offi cials have prOJe<:ted a loi.s of $450.000 to $850,000 m tax revenues because of Proposition 13 City manager James Mocalis said he has determined that San Juan is not eligible for state aid. The city manager added that he doesn·t anticipate any major c utbacks or employee layoffs because the city has been "fis. cally responsibl4:." Tonight's m eeti n g i s scheduled for 7 o'clock at city hall. Vandals Ravage Ranch Equipment Ma licious mischief, which did an estimated $5,000 damage to construction vehicles, and the theft of barbed wire and other fencing equipment valued at $958 have been reported on San Clemente's Reeves Ranch. Police said ranch employees who reported the loss on Tues· day indicated the theft and damage occurred about two weeks ago. ORANGE COAST l ~ DAILY PILOT Tnt-Orlnoe' (N\t D.llly Piiot wfthwfw<h t\t ~ otMCI"""~~ Ptfl\ 1\out»tt~bvtMOr1ft(JI' CIMt\t Pvt>h,,,,11'\Q(OtnOftn• ~•tf'"°ll~•'" ~lt~O Moftd•'t tf\rouofit fr-Idly •~ Coi.t• Alflifw ,...w'DO"'I 8-VP'I Hlif"lflnqlOn 8-4'C'ft J-°"' t•ln VaOey, lr•tine S.•OdlPbM:l V•llef •!'liCI ~ =~i~e-~'.~ ="S::.~';:. \:~o.~=11...~1·.:~~~ D> Wiit 8•¥ 11.-nN.-PtntOtftt •f-.d ~•S"tr J .. -. '"""" Y10 ... Hldtftl_c;._.,~ t f'Jtem•' KH YH EClllOr n::..:.~M=-CMn..N. I.Mt _,,_ ........... ,.. ............ ... a.a-ne .. ltd! Office --ni6 G-•--~IWI <N~1119 ,._,.., fl 0 ........ 91M1 OfflC:H CO.I• Mow no W.\l e .. r.i,,.... ~""hf'Ol"" 11 .. <~ 11111-MIO<•lr•ord ~l.111<10 V•l .. y 2»011..,0 P.at 11-•I S-Oi-,,_,. TelepltoM (714)&G4321 Clelllfted ActHftlllng IGM1t I.~• .. Hh All O.,,.nnw"": T..._.._,,....._ ,.,_...,,~ , ..... Copter Crash 2 ·M.arine Victims From Santa Ana Two of the five Marines killed Mon day in a fiery helicopter crash near Twentynine Palms were from the Marine Corps Air Station !h(>hcopter) in Tustin and were Santa Ana residents, officials said this morning. All the large twin-rotor craft's occupants were killed on i m- pact , offi cials said. The two men from Santa Ana were co·pilot and 1st Lt. J.E . Keough Jr. 28. formerly or Holyoke, Mass., and Lance Cpl. M.D. Singleton, 22. formerly of Hebron, Ind. They belonged to helicopter squadron HMM-163. Dead also are pilot and Capt. D.A. Eckel, 29. and Sgt. W.A. Nay. age unavailable. Both men we re stationed in Hawaii and were with helicopter squadron HMM -262. officials said. The fifth Marin e is still un· identified because his parents haven't y('l been located. officials said. He was not sta- f'ro•Page A I PROBE ••• called. •'Whatever he said about President Kennedy. it was only good, always." Two years later, of course. Oswald would be identified as the assassin who murdered Ken- nedy in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. Oswald was slain in the Dallas police station by Jack Ruby. His widow married a Dallas facto r y fore m an. Kenneth Porter, in 1965. They were divorced in 1974 but later re- sumed living together in Dallas. Soon after her marriage to Oswald, Mrs. Porter said, she was startled at Oswald's sugges- tion that they move to the United States. "It wasn't a very easy de· cision for me to make." s he said. "What should I do? Should I follow him? Should t stay at home? I told him wherever he'd go, I should too." Speaking in English with a trace of an accent. she described their move to Fort Wort'h where Oswald's brother Robert lived. Oswald had trouble finding work and his attitude soured, she COD· tlnued. Mrs. Porter was the only wit- ness today aa the committee turned lt.s attention to Oswald and planned a!temoon question· ing covering the days leading to the assussinat1on tioned locally. The craft went down about 20 m i Jes south of Twentynine Palms in the Pinto Basin area of J oshua Tree National Monu ment. Officials said-the he licopter had just refueled and the men were heading back to Yuma. Ariz. where they were taking part in a large training opera· ti on. The 20-seat. transport craft was at an altitude or about 4,500 feet just before it plummeted to the g round and burned, a spokesman said. The cause of the crash is still under investigation, he said. Pier Revamp Due in Fall At Clemente Seven pilings on the San Clem e nte municipal pie r . destroyed by rough seas during recent storms, will be included in a $436,700 pier revamping project, scheduled to start this fall. In the meantime, the loss of the pilings has prompted the city to close the SO-year.old wood pier to heavy traffic. including emergency vehicles. Stephen Burrell. assistant to the city manager, said the pier renovation is expected to go to bid following the Sept. 20 City Council meeting. • Of the $436,700 estimated for the project. 2S percent will be paid by the city and 75 by the state, using state and federal grant funds. said BuM"ell. Resurfacing of the pier and replacement or 45 pilings are in· eluded in renovation plans, he said. The pier was donated to the ci- ty by San Clemente founder Ole Hanson in the late 1920's. It has been reconstructed several times since then. RANCH ..• velopers additional housing units over the number allowed by city zoning, on condition that the ext ra homes are sold for SO per- cent or less oft.he city's average resale price for comparable hous· mg. Problems Minor at Project Work on the 3.S-mile sewer llne that will coMect Laguna Beach lines with a treatment plant in Aliso Can yon Is under way. with only minor problems experienced s ince work began Monday. The traffic Ught at Diamond Street was knocked out by con· struction late Tuesd ay arter· noon, backing up traffic on that street until police could activate a flashing red light at the in· tersectioo with Coast Highway. And a number or parking cita· lions have b een iss ued to motorists who insist on parking at the curbs ide on Coast Hi ghway near Bluebird Canyon Drive-<iespite signs that warn of no parking. The parking lanes are being used for tra ffi c on Coast Highway while the sewer line is laid down the middle of the highway. The fi rst phase of the con· struction is from Bluebird Can- yon Drive to Moss Street . run· ning along Coast Highway. That line is expected to be completed by mid-October. with work crews from Vido Artukovich and Son or El Monte expected to begin right in with the second phase, from Moss Street to the Victoria Drive underpass. That section is expected to be finished by the e nd of No- vember. The entire project is expected to take about nine months. and will mean further disruption of traffic along Catalina. Glenn- eyre and Coast Highway. ac- cording to officials at the Aliso Wat.er Management Agency. The pipeline will follow Third Street in Laguna Beach from Forest Avenue to Legion Street. From there it will jog toward the ocean and follow Catalina as far as St. Ann's Drive. It wi ll then connect with Glenneyre Street proceeding south to Bluebird Can- yon Drive where the current work is under way. The Bluebird connection places the pip e lin e u n d er Coast Highway where it will continue until it reaches Aliso Creek at the treatment plant. A pump station is being con- structed near Bluebird Canyon Drive in addition to the pipeline operations. and another pump station will be cons tructed near Laguna Canyon Road and Forest Avenue. SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE Police Dra wl"il of 'Ted' ,,,.... Page AJ SUSPECT ... theorize the murderer drove it there aft.er killing Martinez. Amburgey said anyone with information about Ted from In· diana should contact him or Sgt. Ken Thompson. 644·3785. ,.,..,. rage A I ORDER ••• matt.er what the mayor said or what the city attomey said. At that point I called a five-minute recess so everyone could regain his composure ... Walker said he had given two warnings before requesting a police officer. He s aid he had first told Mushett his interrup· lions of Brent 's comments were out or order and must stop. The r ecess constituted a second warning, the m ayor said. ·'There is no third warning," he said. "The next step would have been to have the individual ejected Crom the meeting." Walker said his series of ac· lions Tuesday will be "standard procedure" at future City Coun- cil meetings. "It worked.'. he said. "We got order. Thank the Lord we never got to the point Tuesday night of having to ask anyone to leave, but we were close." Mushett said he objected to Bre nt 's claim that be<.'ause Mus hett and Councilwoman Myrtis Wagner do not live in the San Clemente sewer district they do not care about city sewer rates. Both Mus hett and Wagner have questioned aspects of the November sewer bond measure. For The Executive . • • On display now Railroad To Fight Vandals Task forces of railroad agents are scheduled to mov_, into southern Orange County next month in a drive to curb damage and injuries caused by rock throwers und Individuals who place barriers on Santa Fe tracks. The project was conformed this morning by Jim Seter, San· ta Fe's di vision special agent stationed in San Bernardino. S pecifically targeted, Seter said. is the San Clemente area a nd. possibly. the El Tor o- M ission Viejo vicinll)t where r ailroad agents and county sheriff's deputies have reported increased activity along Santa Fe's trackage. Santa Fe trains run parallel to the ocean at San Clemente where rock throwers have creat- ed problems often in the past. police report. The tracks curve inla nd at Capistrano Beach, paralleling Interstate s and en- tering a lengthy cut near La Paz Road in Mission Viejo. A county s heriff's depa rtment spokesman said this morning that policing the railroad cut between La Paz Road and Lake Forest Drive has become in- creasingly difficult. Rock throwing and placing ob· jects on the tracks always have been problems. he said, but the incidents have been increasing. "Most of the problem." he said. ··occurs at about the time school lets out --between three and four in the afternoon." Diesel engine windshields have been broken, he said. and the trains have been peppered with rocks . The spokesman noted that placing objects on tracks or throwing them at railroad trains are felony offenses. "Walking on tracks is a trespass misdemeanor." he added. "Most parents don't re- a lize that.·· He said school children ''have been playing chicken standing on railroad tracks and jumpin g orr at the last minute ... The she riff's officer said railroad agents are police of-_ ficers under the law and that the south county sheriffs substation has been ordered to cooperate with them fully. Several large, high-quality traditional desks, ready for delivery TORRANCE 23649 H•~thorne Blvd, (213) 378-1279 COSTA MESA 1595 Newport Blvd. (71,, ~2-2050 LAGUNA BEACH 34.S North eo.st Hwv. (714) 4f.WS51 · CALIFORNIA Wedneeday. September 13. 1978 DAILY PILOT A 5 Busing: Kids Not LOS ANGELES IAP I For lhc parl'nts, U:uC'ht•rs and school lldm1m11tratOl"'li or Los An((el~. Tut" dny wa. Uh· fir\l d•y of forr ed bu-.t-tnit 111 tht• nw-.1 :.vrc11d-out dhlrll'l 1n lhl• <'uun tr) But for 1110 t or lht: chlldrt>n who boardf'd the Oct't or ycllo" bu es. It Wah J~t the r1r:.l d3y or a.chool "Wetll , yeah. today r got up ut uh ~ ha$'n•r tame lhc cloc. k Wt'nt off," said 9 ytu old Ad11m Lll'bt-r. one or 16 r hildren v.ho rode bl.&.') No 3162 from iouburban Gnnada ftll l In lhl' pr,• dominantly 'Wtlite San Jo"emand<'I Valley to t1t1cber Dnve SdMX1l 10 Gl1t~ll 1'1&rk t.u ;1n:R n11r LL v d e<'1dt><1 ht' prob11bly r$c.t.• about 6 11 m . ncarlv tv.o houn carhrr than l..i-.t '1'.er "ht·n ht.' "alkt'd l>wo bloc·k:. to liulboo Uoukvurd School ·But 1 was aoang to get up anyw ay to i;:o tn l'l<'hOOI ," he con duckd f"1ft) four l0h1lcln•n wca c ~up po1H•d t.o ht•Vl' rith.lcn the 78 soat bus L1tJber WIL'i on Tht• few whu did :.ccmt..'d unt'Onccrncd about their eollt.·ut;uc~· <1bM•ncc und about lhc two hour onf wuy rh.lc ·'This lb neut Reall y roomy. huh"" !'>aid t.orl llundcll as :.ht.• bounded into the bu.<ii "I UK•~ BUSES," uld Mane Lt-Fevt>r. 8, "bt.><'fiu:ic 1r you don't have.· buM•!>, tht'n you hav~ to "alk · "I "t:nt to t.'Bmr> t·vcryday th1:, 'lummcr on J bu:. and 1l wa::. ;1 lot longc.•r way, neurly out or the <'It)," wa!". N:1k Robin·~ com ment · 1 d1dn 't wanna comt: ut first 'cau~t> I daon 't know what 1t was all about. see? Hut my mom told me wh11t's happening.'' Tiit: l'KOSPECT of their new. lr1tegrutcd s chool didn't fazl' them . ··vcah. it'll probablr be a l(OOd srhool." sata Eric John::.ton. 11 blonde. freckled 8· year -old "It's good that we're gonna be mixed . you know:' Ucca use last year I met a Chinese boy, and we made frit•nds. so •• " · · Hesides. al Fletcher. we get to go lo classes upstairs." said un excited Dawn Kovner. 9. "I WANT TO BE on vacation one week more." groaned Adam t-'rledman. 8 /\nd so 1t went. While the pa rents who shepherded their children onto the bus looked anx· zed • ious and worned. the youngsters thembelves appeared only curious and Interested and a bit regretful that summer wab over When the bus finally got to Fletcher, the driver inadvertent· ly parked on the wrong side or the school -out of sight of lhe waiting re<:eption committe\., THE 11 CHILDREN banded In a small circ le for several minutes until lhe school prin· cipal. teachers and aides came trotting towards them. all smiles and fuss. One small blond boy clutching a "Star Wars .. notebook and lunch box finally cut orr the apologies gracious ly. "Aw. th at 's O K ... h e mumbled "We didn't m ind." .,,._,...,.._ Storm Tab Enormn~ In State LISA HIGHTOWER GREETS BUSED STUDENT lnbal Brozkl, left, From Woodland Hiiis 'Value lneredilJle' SAC RAMENTO IAP I The Cah fom1a Farm liur~au says last week's storm in the San Joa- quin Valley was one of the worst in h istory and will cost at le ast $183 million Hollywood Sign Letters for Sale The bureau sa id t oday that another million dollars worth of crops were lost in the Southern Sacramento Valley llOLLYWOOl.J IAP> -People who missed a chance to pay $27.000 for a letter in the new Hollywood sign, take heart. The old ones are still up for grabs. The dilapidated letters --some 8,000 square feet of sheet metal chopped up and carted orr from their Mt. Lee perch overlooking Hollywood along with their A s pokesman for the bureau, Clark Biggs, said the damage may be topped in California only by the Feather and Eel river floods of 1955-56. wooden support poles a nd other and $10.000 up front and a assorted hardware -are cur· percentage of retail." r e ntly sitting quietly in a "WE RAVE SURVEYED all the affected counties and used the tow side of all estimates." said Biggs. "If we had used the high side. and it may yet tum out that way, our estimates would have been many millions higher." He said Fresno County, where raisins had just been put out for drying, was the biggest loser at $113 million, inc luding $83 mituon worth of rais ins and 40 percent of the fig crop valued at $7 million ~ BirekBome A flag-draped coffin is carried past a Travis Air Force Base honor guard Tues- day as 11 more of· America's dead from the Vietnam war ca me home . The military fliers' remains were turned over to a United States congressional delega· lion last month in Hanoi. and for the past two weeks have been in Hawaii for form al identification. billboard company warehouse. But the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce has already received several offers of purchase - nothing to write home about, but enough to whet the appetite of chamber president Mike Sims. "AFTER THE CBS television special honoring Hollywood'" Diamond Jubilee in Novembe1 the value of that sign is going to be in credible." he predicted. The new sign will be unveiled during the two-hour s how. "We have probably a dozen to 20 bids in writing," Sims said Tuesday. "Of these only three or four are serious offers. "Nobody has made a substan· ti al enough offer yet. We've been offered everything from S2 per square foot up to between SS.000 AFTER GRAPES, the largest mooetary loss was suffered by growe rs of alfalfa seed in Fresno, Kings, Kem and Tulare counties. Biggs put that loss al SlS mill ion. Other counties with large losses were Tulare $24 m1lbon, Kern S23 m1lhon and Madera $18 million. Firm Fined in Safety Violntion But Biggs said the estimates could change if some farmers get higher prices for the re. mainder of their crops. LOS ANGELES CAP) -A disabled another. "Some people will be lucky. Long Beach construction com-Los Angeles Municipal Judge ( J 2 Operators So .... t p~ny _has been fined $12,500 for Edward L. Davenport imposed err -'Tr' v1olatang state industrial safety the fine Tuesday a.fter convict· J .l./1..1. e,, PALO ALTO <AP> -Police laws and trying to conceal the ing the firm , R.M. P. Marine _ _ were searching today for two They will be able to sell their croo at a hjgher price." infraction which allegedly re-Services, Inc., in the Sept. 13. Pa Io A Ito nu r s ing h 0 m e suited in an accident that killed 1977 tncident. begin destroying 20 more "daisy oper ators accused of walking one worker and permanently The judge found that the com· cutter " bombs of the type that out on seven elderly tenants. pany had illegally used com· went off unexpectedly at the Ted an_d Grace Allen said lhey Patrol Gone Oceanside Void of MPs OCEANSIDE <AP) -The Marines have pulled their MPs off the st reets of Oceanside for the first time since World War II, but it 's "more inconvenience now than trouble," a city policeman says. The action was announced Tuesday at neighboring Camp Pendleton where the provost marshal said U.S. Supreme Court de· c1s ions Jen the MPs legally liable i! anyone arrested off base could prove civil rights violations. OCEANSIDE POLICE SGT. ROBE RT Krause said the city is weighing the impact of the move, but the problem may be greater for "t he young Marine who gets into trouble in Oceanside" than for police. "Before, we picked up a lot of Marines that we did not have to book, be-cause their MPs were close by to take them in tow and back to Camp Pendleton," he said . "Now, we may be taking more of them to be booked into city jail." I N RECENT MONTHS. A IS.MAN MP patrol bas been as· signed to Oceanside. A study blamed Marines for 4-0 percent of downtown crime. Chief of Police Rolf Henze bemoaned the loss of the Marine patrol, but said, ··rr they have some limitation placed on them. by court decisions, that bas to be acceptable to me whether I like it or not.'' Military spokesmen said town patrols by Air Force, Army. Marine and other Navy units have been disappearing nationwide. pressed oxygen in a pneumatic Sie rra Army Depot in August. were gorng shopping over lhe nail gun which exploded, killing officials report. w eekend but instead disap. Ronald Ray Clarke. 39. of Ox-The 15,000-pound bombs are to peared with thousands or dollars nard. The gun operator, Rixon be detonated one at a time in advance room and board pay. Gregory Pry, 'n, of Oxnard. sul· beginning Saturday. ments fered permanent damage to his stomach and one leg. ~Quitting SACRAMENTO CAP> Health and Welfare Se<:retary M a r i o · Obledo. prob· 1 ably the most promi· nent o f the outs iders that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . brought into stale govern· menl. 1s leav· Ing next year. oeL.Eoo Obledo, 46, is returning lo Harvard University in January, the school confirmed Tuesday. Ile is to be a law graduate fellow. doing r esearch and teaching first-year law students. He has taught at Harvard in the past. Dft011Gtfon Set SUSANVILLE <A P ) -The U S. Department of Defense is to Prof's Car B•rned LOS ANGELES IAP> -A me mber of the Jewish Armed R esi s tance League claimed responsibility for a fire Tuesday that burned a car belonging to a UCLA political science professor specializing in Mideast affairs. Professor Malcolm Kerr is re- portedly under consideration for appointment as an adviser to President Carter Man Pl1111ges to Death SAN DlEGO <AP> -A 62· year·old man fell to his death from the 14th noor of the Bank of America Buildjng, narrowly m issing several pedestrians as his body hit the street below. police say. Deputy Coroner Claude Mon· doux said Theodore John Foldy climbed onto t he 14th floor balcony after scaling a railing and apparently fell to the street s hortly before noon Tuesday. San Diego Inn S old SAN DIEGO <AP> -The Shelter Island Inn. once owned by St. Louis attorney Morris /\ Shenker. has been sold Lit a bankruptcy proceeding to a local businessman for $3.2 million. The price in cash reportedly included $2.7 million owed to the Teamsters Unjon pension fund. Frank Warren. the buyer. 1s chairman of Rancho Santa Fe Savings & Loan Association Method to Change SA N D IEGO I AP 1 -San Diego County's Animal Control Depart ment will begin us ing lethal drug injections to kill un- wanted animals by Dec. 1, the Boa rd of Supervisors has ruled. Assistant C hi e r Ad · minislrative Officer Daniel Bog. gan on Tuesday detailed the cost of the method to re place the con- troversial use of decompression chambers to destroy unwanted. sick or injured creatures As of September 10. 1978, schedule changes will go into effect on several Park-N-R1de Express and Local Rxed Routes. And fares will be increased on all Orange Courfy Transit District bus routes. New OCTD bua f--. <Ellective Seot!JT"Om t0 1918) & New New Senior Citizen SeMce Regular Fare ·& Handicapped Fare Local Rxed Route & R ETAIL OF WHAT? Well. Sims says. "they want to m ake replicas or the Hollywood sign. jewelry and all different kinds of thlngs. ··w c·re most concerned about quality and how the old sign is used." he a dded quickly. "We don't really want it turned into ashtrays or something like that. ··we may be giving pieces of it away at the Diamond Jubilee party," he added. "People like Hugh Hefner and Gene Autry who helped save the sign will all be getting s ubstantial memen- tos ." HEFNER AND A\JTllY were among the nine people who donated S27.000 each to pay for a lette r in the new s ign. A public auction is a possibili· ty. Sims said . adding that however the letters are finally disposed of. the proceeds will go towards maintenance of the new sign, on which construction 1:-- JUSt now beginrung. M eanwh i l e, ~Imo; cau . lioned souve nir-hunte r s to beware or Hollywood Boulevard types hawking what they claim ,, to be pieces of lhe sign. Blasphemy, Nuke Issues Miss Ballot SACRAMENTO <AP > Cahforrua voter<; won't have tC1 decide at the polls 1r they want nuclear power plants on barges, or 1r they want to ban books and mov1co:: that rap God . s ay!'. Secretary of State March Eu. Ms. Eu reported Tuesday thar 1n1t1at1vc drive!' to outlaw blasphemous books and film!-, a nd to authorize "helium-cooled. bargc mounted nuclear reDclors 1n mannas:· had failed to make tht• June 1980 ballot The blasphemy m easure wa!- sponsored by Felix Samaniego of Banning. The proposed con· !'t itutional a mendment needed 499,846 signatures to quahfy. Ms. Eu said only about 4.000 were s ubmitted. She said the sponsor of the nuclear measure, Paul Ran- dolph of Menlo Park. failed to turn in any signatures. ft needed 312.404 . The new fares are listed be4ow along with the routes that have been deleted. Please remember to carry the exact fare since our dnvers cannot give change. EasyRider Park-N-Ride Express & Dial-A-Ride 35<t 15<t 70<t 35<t SEPTEMBER SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Delicious smoked ham. two lresh eggs . ~ hashed brown potatoes . toasl. ;am and bulter ~ SERVED 24 HOURS. .es Dtal-A-Lrft 10<1.· 35<t There have also been changes on servtees not listed below and we Wlll be reviS1ng our schedules. For new schedules or route inform&· lion call 547-3311 or toll-free ZENITH 7-3311 from 6 AM to 10 PM weekdays. 7 AM to 5 PM Saturdays. and 8 AM to 5 PM Sundays. °'9contlnued Route.. The following Park-N·R1de Express Routes have been discontinued: 207: 260; 271. (Other Park-N-Rlde Express and Local Fixed Routes have been changed as well. so please SPIRES call for new route information.) ' COSTA MESA 3125 Harbor Btva IRVINE MacArthur BlvCI at S 11 f-wv I .16 L IS<: Or.ing • Cri,1 Drutv P 1101 E dito·riol Page ------------------------------------------- Weoncsday, Sco1em1>er 13, 1978 Robert N Weed1Publl$her' Thomas Keevil /Editor Barbclra Kre1blc h /Editorial PaQe Editor Put the Brakes On Patrol Chases La~t \Wt·k ' met•lmi.t bt.'l\\t!en S Border l'atrul rcpresent:.it1vl·~ and • a11 'lt.•mente city official1> resulted an on enrouri1~an1: orrcr h~ lhl· flod •ral agenlb to Chang~ lhelr h1gh !>J>e'l'd pur:-.u1t kdtnJquc In lhl• pu:-.t t'l ~hl monlhs hiJCh !\pt>erl c·huseR hy Border P a trol ;i~1·nh .1ltt•r 'u~pcctcd smuggll.'r. or Central i\ml'r1cun nut1onub hJ' ~ 1 t:'Sulted in three Son Clemente trnmc .icc1dcm11 Thr m ost r('t't•nt no:-.h k11lt-d a Mu1can rHtttOncil and -.t>r1ou~l) lnJUrt'd thrl·t.' others in thf' puri.ued c ur "hen 1t ran urr tht• ~An Ott.'RO Fre<•wuy Ol!Ur San C'l~ml•nk I llgh 'ch ool ttfh-1 a c.·hm:it' l' re·edinJi 90 m1ki. p N houi 1 n p rt>\ IOU!-i acc1ctt>nl :-. I ht' )'t•ar. two drl\'t·r~ "t.>r l• run off lhl· ruad who had nulh1n~ LO do \\Ith ltll' Bo1dl·r r•atrol l'h,l~l''· but nw1 t•h h,lppen1•<1 tu tw drl\ 1n~ in tht• ,·1c1n1ty "hl·n• th1.·~ t1"H1k pl.tc•t• t-'11rtunatt•I\. nl·ttht.•r drt\'l'r "u~ ~·raou-,1> 111.1u1 l·d \\'h1l1.• ll mu'I bt• .irkno" INlJ:f'd lhol the Bord~r Patrol '' l'hur~t·c1 "1th the.· 1mpo~:.1blc ~topptnK 11lt?gal 1mm1~ratton ll 1' dl·ar I~ nut \\urth risk mi;: the h VC'l\ of mnoct>nt ,)j,~t'r' h~ It> .ipprc•ht>nd 1 fey. 1llei;:ul alien~ an lht' mtd:.t or lht• flood" ho l" .. l'JJ>t' undt•tet·h·d Budget Only Dented Wh1lt• omt> tit y ('Oll n<·t li. in Orun.-:e County took meat UXl'~ lo thl'tr l>uc.hH.·b tor 1978 79, Lajituna Bl'<.tC h c.•oun C'llm(>n attut•k(•d tlw11·, "1th 11.11 mg kn1n.·i. Th<' c.·nurw il \\Ith tht• H•ral l'\l't.'ptwn o l' Cou11c1lmun Wu,·nt· Bagltn. u ppr1n ect ~111 SX l million i.pendrng packagl' to ~ct ttw c.·1t \ through ttw nt•xt fi sl•al \'ear That c.·ompur<'s '' ith Jn S8 I million hudget :.1ppl'OH'd last year bdo rl' Pl'O IX>"1 twn l~i '' ;Js t•nac.·ll'd. Wh1lt• the S300.0o0 c·ut fr'orn the 1978-79 huctgcl 1~ laudabll'. t hd 'rty Coun<.'11 <.'ould h:.l \'l' done better. Other c ities along the Orange Coast took more h eed of the taxpayer message. Costa Mesa councilmen. for ex- ample . slashed ne arly S4 million and came up with a S21.6 million budge t. Newport Beach counc ilmen cul Sl.5 million from that city's budget last year. C'oming up with a S24 5 million s pending package Fountain Valley. which approved an S8 million budget recently. cut S353.000 from last year's budget And \\hile thut r1l~··s budget 1s about the same as Laguna's. o ne mu!'.t keep in mind Fountain Valley serves a popula · t ion o l' 57.000, c.·ompttrcd to Lag una 's population of around 20,00(1 But c·it\ offiC'iab i.a\ mul'l' c·ut:. arc on the wav under u n •orgurnzallo n progr a m initiated by the City M~nagcr Pt·rhap:-. the c.:1l.'' l'an do better next year. G()Od Housing Plan San C lemente h as come up with a sensible s trategy for as~uring tha t som t-moderately priced new hous ing will be avuilable to people of limited means who g rew up there or work the re or s imply love the city and want to live ther e. Last week the City Council adapted a recommenda - tion of a citizens' housing committee to allow the J ohn D Lus k and Son development firm a bonus of 106 homes on its Reeves R a nch project. in addition to the 1.060 allowed by zoning. on condition that the bonus homes be sold for 50 percent or less of the city's average resale price fOf' comparable housing. Important d etails remain to be ironed out. but this was an ·applaudable e ffort by a city governme nt faulted earlier this yc<tr by a county grand jury with r efusing to a c knowled ge a serious hous ing problem. Credit for the committee's sound recommendation must go in part to Mary Erickson. who has worked diligently and s ometimes seemingly alone year after year to keep San Clemente a balanced community where Pl'Ople of varying income levels can affor d hous ing. The dedication of Mrs. Erickson and others may finully pay off in a city policy which will benefit San Clc m cnk rl:!sidents present and future . • Opm1on,c; expressed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Eyes 8yL.M.80YD T ests sho w brown.eyed people r eact f aster than others to stimuli And th{' darker the eyes. the quicker the rcuclion. it's claimect. Jn teresting, 1f true. And 1r true, just as interesting is another theory about it. Melanin is what gives the brown eyes their color. Neuromelanin is what serves as a semiconduc- tor switchin~ device in the nervous system. Mf!ybe these two s ubstances are genetical- ly tied together somehow. Maybe the best known pro- duct of. the 3M Company is Scotch tape. But probably the least known 1s phony blood. sold to movie. TV and stage producers for their gory scenes. D ear Gloomy Gu They 're still st It! Leafing through the l ate l co mmunity college schedule r note such Items as "Being n Grandparent," "Ethnic Clothe s" 8nd ••convers ational Polis h.·· Oidn 't they bear Howard? PO. c;1""''/ c;v• <•m,.,.nh .,. tw• lftlll• "' ,. ........... ,, ... . lltatWrlll AflKI "" W .. wt ef -....... ,.. ~. ':!!''"' -• ~' c;-. -., .-.tit. • I There it goes, already no rtheast of South I\ m · l'ric a 's so uth e rn tip , he ading toward Arri ca · An iceberg 36 limes the size or Bermuda. Watchers aren't worried. though. They figure it. will break up when it gets into warmer waters. Besides, it's not on a regular shipping Jane. Still, an iceberg 36 times as big as Bermuda must be something to behold. what '! When an Italian says he's "irt the green," he means he·~ "in the red." The average quart or milk contains 15,360drops. Q. ··Aren't most baby boys cnlled John named in honor or St John?'' A. Possibly, but which St. John? There are as many as 60 St. Johns on the Roman Calendar of Saints. Q. "That dog Sandy in the B roadway show 'Annie,' where'd he come from?" A. A cage in the Connec- ticut Humane Society pound. Pretty lucky pup. He was about to be done away with. Q. "How many women who become full-fledged medical doctors quit work to bring up lhei r own children?" A. Seven out of 100. about. Q . "Wasn't Benjamin franklin 1tlso the Inventor of toothpaste? A. One of th~ Inventors His formula called for crushed charcoal mhred with honey. Earl Waters State Prison Facilities Wasted Odore the Legislaturl' plunges into u multi-million dollar prison ex pun ::;lo n s1roaram. u t' a r e r u l anu ly~1sorthe true needl> arl' in order l''or pri so n factlilies Ufl' costly The luMmu Jnr pric;ons con:.t ructcd 1n tht> ... t .. te cost well ovt·r $25.000 a ht>d But that was more thao 20 \'l'ars a~o Today's costs can be prei.umed to run at least four timci. that figure Th<.1l the Legislature must step an and do such a study to avoid Mailbox spending needlt'ssty mtlltons of dollurs as made imperative by its eleventh hour apJJroval of a $6.6 million appropriation for plan· nlng or new prisons. Some or the money would be used in planning rem odeling or existing prisons and the razing or San Quentin and perhaps Folsom. THE PRISON authorities have been pressuring the legislators ror funds for new prisons with predictions or prison population gains or over 30 percent 1n the next seven years by reason of lhe m ore severe c riminal penalties whic h ha ve been enacted. They say the number of inmates will nse from lhe cur- rent 19.500 to more Ur<tn 25,000 by that time. . fo'or that reason the oftlc1ab are envision mg construc tion of at least one new major prison s omewhere 1n So uth e rn California. Initially they had zeroed in on u location near Chino but local opposition has compelled scrapping or that Already purchased is a site al Otay Mesa near San Diego but 1t too. is running into strong local res istance NOTING THAT such insl1tu tions. whose payrolls once made them desirable to many com munities, are now shunned by most locales. Assembly Ways and Means Chairma n Dan Boatwright has demanded an in ventory of properties already owned by the state's prison de· µarlment. His view 1s that any necessary expansion o r faC'1lit1es can be achieved by building satellite units at existing prisons. This al tern a ti VP has the advantage of utilizing the exist 1ng centra l facilities s uch as power, water, sewage, haund.riei. and bakeries and thereby saving millions The actual racl is that at most or the ex1:.tmg prisons the re are hundl"eds of unused S{'re:. available for such expansions And most of the communitie:o. whe re these 1nstitut1ons a r .. located would welcome the in· creased p11yrolls which would result. FOLSOM, for example, 1s located on a 1,000-acre s ite only 40 acres of which are used for the prison Similarly. Soledad. Vacaville and Tehachapi have s ubstantial acreages in excess o( current use. San Quentm consists of 600 acres overlooking San Francisco Bay w1lh only about 50 acres used by the prison It however b different in that not only as lhl' fcH'il 1ty o ld . <'Oslly and hazardous to operate. but it 1:. generally unwanted by the peo- ple of Marin County. Razeo. the land would probably sell for a price which would finance an e n- tire new prison elsewhere. SO IT SEEMS possible that lhe department can mee t its an t1cipated growth without sub- stantial costs by ut1liz1ng the re- sources it already has . But before even that is done the Legislature should fully re ''1e w the conservation camp pro. gram. Placement of prisoners in outdoor camps lo work on re- forestation and stream clearance projects was intended to rehe\'c the need for new prisons when the Legis lature authorized lhe l'a mr program 20years ago. Lessons Teachers Learn from Parents To the Editor Ni ck Thimmesch 's Sept. 7 article on Catholic schools gives only one side. People who pay for the education oflheir children are the most interested in education. They back the schools. respect the teachers. provide help at home and start children off with an attitude suitable for learning. Private schools provide dis· cipline and homework. There, if students don't conform. they are suspended. But as a teache r for 14 years in public schools. parents have told me: TO MIND my own business - when t•hildrtm are so heavily sedated from Ritalin that thev s i ti i k e vegetables: · Not t o give homework . because children have church, pia no lessons. Little League. etc. Nol to keep children during re- cess. lunch or after school if they curse. are rude, fight or steal: Not to te ach values about fighting thal kids need to learn to defend themselves. Not to overburden the children by aski n g them to lea rn multiplication at home in \he fourth grade. These p a rents want their children happy not educated. Yet watch the same parents yell at kids who clo not obey and lose control over themselves . If they would leave us alone. we'd do the job right. J. SMITH Newatlee Ln•et1 To the Editor: Today I received a letter from my son's high school senior class counselor which outlines Sydney Harris the minimum requireme nts for his graduation and pointedly e nc ou rages him to tak e a reduced. hair day. load. This as my fourth encounter with tbis Lagunu Beach High School policy which encoura~es the seniors lo s lack orr and undermines my desire to give m y c hildren more than a minimum education. It is a negative lesson presented at a time when those who are headed for college should be stepping up their effort toward the transition into a more serious and demanding program. SLOTH should not be a part or the c urriculum and a fu ll schedule or productive learning in this system is certainly not goi ng to overtax anyone. Continuation of this policy makes one wonde r if the administration is not more concerned with keeping up its average daily attendance <ADA 1 state subsidy than it is with its responsibility to give our youlh a full and totally positive educational experience BERNARD F. SYFAN lrre.,,o•n•ie To the Editor: I had always presumed that new s paper writers were supposed to have some de~ree of responsibility and. if not, at least the papers that publis hed their writings would exercise s ome control over b latant irresponsibility! Certainly not so with the tirades of Earl Waters !Where There's Smoke, Don't Legislate. Sept. 3 l. lie keeps repeating the sam e theme and 1t sounds exactly like the equally irrespon sible politica l advertisements for which the tobacco industry is paying s uch big d o llars If ··t o bacco pushers" want to run anli·Prop 5 ads. let the m pay for 1t leg1t1 mately not through newspaper columnists. 1n the guise of journalism' Waters begins by slating that the initiative would ba n smoker~ from almost everywhere but the privacy or their own homes. and this is even more totally false and irresponsible than the paid commercials lie end s hi s tirade with reference to "a small clique or zealots. opposed to smoking, seeking to persecute smokers " The "small clique." Mr Water:.. is 62 percent o f th e tolul population' And . contrary to his as1n1ne a nd 1rrespons 1hle statement. non-smokers are not seeking to persecute anybody· !Vlost non-smokers have long ago given up any ~tlcmpt s to "reform" the smokers. even the hus bands. wives. t•h1Jdren. friends and relatives that they have seen s moke themselves into the hospital or the grave MR . WAT E RS is rightto theex tent that if you want to pursue your addiction right on to your own demise, you have the right to do so. But you do not have the right to drag anyone wath you' It has been stated. with great descriptive accuracy. that the right of a person to swing his armi. ends at someone else·._ nose There are innumerable examples of similar situations: the law, for example, permits a person to con· sume alcohol -he can even drink himself into insensibility or to de· ath if he chooses -but he cannot hurt someone else by his drinking. This is certainly a prope r delinea· t!on of ''rights.·· Waters pursues his venomous bias by childish statements such as "what shall be next lawi-, against those who tfon't use the right deodorant" .. Obvious to unybody is the fact that neither dcodoranL<;, nor for that matter. nothing else in our civilization causes 300,00CI deaths annuallv '. But. even with that awesome toll. Prop 5 permits you to go ri ~ht ahead and s moke your cigarettes your rights remain you can still s mell like a dirty ashtray. stain your teeth and fingers. make your steak and lobster tas te like burnin~ tobacco weed, burn your carpels • ~nd rurniturc. you can even f>rt>p uy your own burial expenses hut your "right" to do all or these thin~s enrts al thl' noses of the majority that have never become add1l'L!> ur that. h,1vc h:.ad the fort1tudt: to ga ve it up' W COLEMAN Sad COW1•e"11ta.,, To the Editor What a sad commentary on the citizens of California. The Sliite Legislature hassled until the la s t minute a nd deprived the handicapped and a~ed of a t iny increase in benefits. And today I read or the serious s hortage in mental h ealth facilitie:. tn Orange County Need I say more" MRS. J N HALL • /.,erters /rom readers are welcome The nght to condense letteTs to J1t space or eliminate libel is reserved. L.etters of 300 words or ~ss will be given prefeTence. All letters mu.st in· elude ngnature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re- quest 1/ su/f1c1ent reason 1s apparent Poetry wall not be published. The Roots of History's Revolutions Run Deep Whenever there is grave un- rest in u neighborhood, a city, or a country, the l!Stablls hmenl's first public reaction is to blame it on "con- spirators" or "outside agitator s .'' They are the favorite whip· pin g-boys of authority that r e e I ll threatened. Y e l in almost every case, the establishment is wrong, aod knows it, or is self·deceived. Insurrections motivated from the outside are relatively easy to re· sist and repel; it is the ones that come from the inside that make lhe real trouble. More than a century ugo, Wen- dell Phillips observed. "Revolu- tions are not made: they come. A revolution Is as natural u growth as an oak. It comes out of the past. Its foundations are laid far buck." The Ameri can Revolution could n('ver have been s uc· cessful If a handful of hotheadi; had gone from town to town try· ing to creute dissut1sfo ctlon with the British government Discon· tent had been growing for yeurs within euch community, und people like Sam Adums und the Sons of Liberty only translated the popular tempe r lnto militant action. ''OUTSIDERS" con have little influence on " neighborhood thui Is jusUy tre tcd. Most people would rather suffer sm <1ll incon- veniences than protesl. and can be deceived repeatedly before they become mutinous. It is only when the s park is wailing to be lit that "agitators" or any sort are effective. The Russian Revolution of 1905 wus ~1bortivc becausl' thc· \.\orkcrs und formers and soldie rs ha<! not yet been disaffoctcd by the Czaris t governml·nt . a doit•n ye;.1rs later , it took only a tmy minority or Bol~hcv1k~ to set the whole mighty nation uflumc The patience of most peoples Is equaled only by the stupidity <ind blindness of those whn dominate them. They see only what they want to Sl'e, ond believe whut is most comrorta· ble. ·vcn when all the facts con- tra dict the m The irony of history is that almost :lll re~llions und revolu- tions could huve been a verted without scr1ous conflict. if early rumbles of cliscontent had been attended t o. Nobody in the Colonies :1t firs t w~mted indepen- dence from Britain; it was only whe n Jegllimut c ~rievances wer e refused . und u~ui n rdused, that sepurution become un is· SUl' Ext r e m 1• s pre v a ii w h c• n moderation i~ not tried. T he tree hr('aks that cunnot bend. Those who wiU ~ive nothing end up re- linquis hing everythina. And U\ey who blc•mc "outside agitators" for stirring up the good citizens invariably fail to realize lhut is is their own arrogance o r neglect tho.t hu turned lhe good citizens into bnd ones. I ~ A JO DAILY PILOT l)SC Wedntaday. Sei:>ltmbef 13, 1978 DUE AT SADDLEBACK I Phytlla. Guy Helferty Pop Music EvemngSet At Samlleback Thl' works or Rodgers and llam merslein. Irving Berlin, the Cershwiru. and Lerner and Lowe "ill be part or the sing-along music and anecdotal commen- tary series "An Evening With A m er i ca's G r ea t e s t Songwriters" offered a t Sad- dleback Community College. G uy Ha Uerty, a n Orange County jazz piarust and authori- ty on what he calls "the found· mg rathers or today's popular music." and his wife Phyllis will conduct the classes. The series is set for Fridays, from 7:30 to 10 p.m .. beginning Sept. 22. Registration details for t his a nd other Forums fo r Learning are available from the Offi ce of Community Services at 831-7850 or 495-4950, exl. 266. (JACK A~DERSON) REVEA;LS in the DAILY PILOT Water Btke• /flodified South Coast Fees Trimmed • outh Con11t County WiHt•r l>1stnct users. who were recently ,lappt.-d with water and :sewer i.ervkc lncreases more than double tht old rate. will rl-'<:elvt• l\Omc rt1litf beginning thls month. l.atJt July the water district Increased water and sewer rates by an averu~e of Sl3 pt:r two-month billing period District oCficials blamed th<· lntrPORt'h on ta" loss.c>s to the wulcr BJ(t'n cy u~ a result of rropos1t10n 13 Bl'T THI-: BOARD r~cently .. teelved word rrom the counly • ,1si.essor's Otfke that D $200,000 tax windfall will be fort hcoming. cnubhng the du.tr1cl to shave a bat orr the rate hikes. li<"ginmng ttus month, waler and sewer service users In the d1~tr1cl wi ll pay $8 for sewer :.ervice. down from the new $9.80 per month rate, but still up from the S4 per montb pre -Jarvis blll- lng. WATER BILLS, which had been increased from 38 cents to 47 cents per 100 cubic feet, will now be set at 40 cents, district officials said. That will mean the average water and sewer user in the dis- trict will now pay a pproximately $33.30 every two months instead of S39. The rate before Proposition 13 averaged $25. REVlSED BILLS for the July· August period s hould be arriving at district users' homes soon. The South Coast County Water District serves areas north and west of Dana Point, including South Laguna, Three Arch Bay. Monarch Bay and Monarch Bay Terrace, and Laguna Shores. It provides water service only in the northeastern portion of Dana Poi nt Laguna Cops Aid Seniors Against Theft Laguna Beach policc-and two service organizations in town are helping to m a ke elderly Lagunans' homes more secure through .a three·month old pro- gram of burglarproofing their houses. The senior citizen security program. operated jointly by the city's Crime Prevention Team. the Council on Aging and the Laguna Beach J aycees, began last June. An inspection team. head by Laguna Beach officers J oyce Glaser and Dave Rocco. in- spects elderly citizens ' homes to determine if they contain faulty security hardware. The city provides hardware for the homes such as locks for doors and windows. They are in- stalled on Saturdays by mem- bers of the J aycees. Senior citizens who would like to set up a security inspection a r e urged to call the city's Crime Prevention Team for an appointment. Call 497-3311, ext. 242. or the Counc il on Aging offices at 497-2441. Niguel Drain Project OK'd A $22,000 storm drain project to relieve flooding problems on Flying Cloud Drive in Laguna Niguel was approved by Orange County supervisors. County orficials, in a report Tuesday to supervisors, said the problem was created when a contractor improperly installed a drain nine years ago. As a result, a natural slope has been eroded causing wa ter to cascade down a bill near Sta rview Lane during heavy rains, the re- port said. MAIN 8£ACH Co155t. 1-t~RD Wi:lRt; COAST >-c ~ Q c 0 a: tll ~ .... HWY. [;l] - FREE,/ PARK FREE PARKING WEACCS'T OPEN 7 DAYS 9-6 ELECTRIC BUYS • GROUNDING RECEPTACLE Leviton quality 3 wire u-6 ground duplex outlet Choice o f ivory. white. brown. #5320 ~ TIMER SWITCH .... CONTROLS LIGHTS FOA HOME SECURITY. CORDLESS. B161875 WATT CAPACITY. 01118 GROUNDING ADAPTER INTEGRALLY MOLDED OF UNBREAKABLE VINYL 3 TO 2 WIRE CONSTRUCTION. PLASTIC ELECTRICAL TAPE l/4" x 601 ~~1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 -=-EYEWEAR • ~ \ DRUG 191.21 Beach Blvd. Phone: (714) 847-9833 JUST BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTION FROM YOUR EYE DOCTOR. STARTING WITH YOUR BASIC PRESCRIPTION YOU CAN PURCHASE EYE WEAR AT ... FRAME LENSES FRAME LENSES FOR SINGLE VISION FOR BASIC 81-FOCALS [OVER SIZED ANO TINT£0 LENSES ARE EXTRAI THINKING OF SOFT CONTACT LENSES? FOR AS LOW AS $l5QOO (lnc,uding Care Kit) We Can Help You Join The Millions Of Other Satisfied Soft Lens Weare rs . L'OCAL DISTINCT/VE FASHION EYEWEAR ALSO AVAILABLE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU! •Pierre liardln •llorta Vanderbilt •Yves St. Laurent -Oscar De la Renta •AND MANY OTHERS le1111tlOt11I fr111tt1 ... ~l1tlnctlve1y deal9ned for yoar facet TOM can t•t fllauty It 1l1p1te1 111 • frame wtttl a eotnfortaltlt flt. let oar wide Hlectloft of fllfttOfl eyew.ar at 1 trentetMICM11 aavt"" to J04l1 OTHER SAV·ON OPTICAL CENTERS LOCATED AT: • NOITH HOU.YWOOD 13021 Victory llv4'. 'hon• (2131760.;242 • SANTA CLARA 3707 II Camino a.al Phone 1401) 914·2254 • SAN DllOO 3-331 IOMCroftl Street ,hone (714' 225-e77' • SIMI VALllY 2125 Iott Cochran Str••t Phon• <IOS1 522-6904 • HAWTHOINI 14441 S. ln9l•wood Avenu• Phon• (2131973.0747 • llVllSID• 3563 tllv•rthle Pla1a Phon• (714 ) 613-4905 • LAKIWOOD 4141 Wooflruff Avenue Phone <213) 420· t ... . ,,. •' NIMAlogk~~ ROSE MILi SKIN CARE ~.12• Pnc• 111cl 20' off on lobel CANDELA BU llGHTIULBS PAQOIJ 11 • SAU PIKI 2' 0t '°wott II nl' COSTA MESA nu. 111tt1. HEALTH W9dneeday. S.ptembef 13. 1978 DAILY PILOT A9 Alcoholics Usually Deny Having Disease B> OR. STEINl ROHN Our Dr. ~otrohn : I recall your r;ayinl( that It·:. often d1f f1cult lo d1shnl(u1'h bctwl•tn bl' lnl( u liO<'IOI d1 1r1kf'r und un ;.1lroholh" I hnrdl)' t nk•• u drink but my hua btltld 111 u ht·~vy drinker I think 11.. 1~ c lol\e tu bl•lng an akohollr Ht' pooh·poohs It. Suy., that ht• r an tuke at or h.1avl' 11 Hut I thmk mn!'ltly ht• t :tkt'' It I think 11 ·, twg1n11111g to have c1n dfert on h1h work 1tnd on u:s, h1' r11m1ly flt• '>ltt)~ out oC work 16 IN. TAil! a few days every month. and he has become 1rritablc with me and the children 11 there tAny definite way or knowing whether or not he su!· fors from alcohohsrn ? IC he dOl'K. I wt11h he'd adm1l 1t and ask for help. Mn. T. DEA R MUS . T : Your husband. if he 1s un alcoholic. fits 111to the patte m of most -who have trouble with their drinking and don't ad mil ll unUl al least 10 year~ of hard drinking have passed MADITO SlllfOI 39.95 SPIN· TRIM EDGD· TRIMMER POWERFUL V2 H.P. MOTOR light, eosy to UH with the >ui>e• feotur95 found in mot• pow•rful 1 upenal,... trlm~rt. Sove • RAID YARD ·BUFFERIN GUARD SPRAY TABLm ~229 ~:; 21• lb 01. KMP.buvs owoy! F0t Iott poln reli.f. CHILDREN'S PHILLIPS MILi BAYEI ASPIRIN OF MAGNESIA UG.33( nc.,,C 4JC 1.lt ... I 'lo tr. OtOftfe flovot. Chotct of 'loin °' Mint. r ~ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ~ ~ U11ually the potential alcoholic hides the disease from his doctor as well as from himself. But the doctor should be on the lookout for ccrlain signs and symptoms. FOR EXAMPLE. HERE ls a man wiCh some typical warning signs . A 32-year -old office manage r . he underst ates the amount of liquor he drinks Aparently. he does not m ind dis· cussing his habits with the doc· tor. but there are clues the doc· tor must seek. For e~ple. on questiorung. he says t.Hat he has been having heartburn and takes antacids all day . He admits to drinking before meals and stopping at the bar or restaurants before going into the dining room. He thinks the cocktail hour is the best time of the day. While at work he keeps think· Ing of his first evening drink MIRRO ALUMINUM GOURMO SllLLm Heovy oluminvm with boked-oft por<•lo1n ••••nor. non·\tkk 1nl••· 10f. htro ho<d. won"t 1<rotch. \loin Of lftO• ~r normol 11'9. II .. '°"'•· 10· • ..,... Of~· G.t oll 3. l 4il 4'' S\1£ Does not eat much. ls more in terested in taking a drink or two or three before dinner to "loosen up" after a hard day at the of. fice. At night, he can't seem to watch TV without holding a ~r can and sipping. He fondles 1l like a child does a security blanket. IF H E STILL cons iders himself to be a social drinker rather than an alcoholic. help will be far away. As I said, 1t may be many years before he calls for help -if at aJl. pA$SPOl1 SCOTCH WHISIY WAS 549 6.99 euAIT SMIRNOff 10 PIOOf STIAIGllT VODIA WAS 539 6.69 QUAil' CHllSTIAN BIOS cau••19 WAS no• 5 • 99 (25.4 Ol.) EAILYTIMIS STUIGMT IOUIBOll WAS 549 6.79 ewT MAnUSROSE FIOM PC)ITUGAL r.~ 2~! Mode to Se1 for 3.49 REG. 1.79 FASHION PRINTED DELUXi 1 O·PAGE SELF· ADHESIVE PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS All m• photos tit theM sc"-Pficed olbum1 wlltl bnghtly colO<ed cov•r d•slgns. No glue n"dedl ~~!~ .. ~~!~~!-99 cotton c-ed pfflows ot o ~• t .99. Morry famous dftigner moct.rn. contempo<ory I Onentol pnn1s '" mulh<Olor eorttitone\ fOf todoy·, hom• fosht0ns nS'f • llOWN • GOU> • GIUN • IWI COCOABUmR TOIESOAP 4,0I 10• Wh1t.,1ocln 1g,11 IERNSNEOAR Wllll VITAMIN C 23c 1 l oi o.llc1ou1ly noturol 1u•<• omGAGREEN CHILE SALSA 35c BmYCROCIER TOPRAMEN OllfNTAl NOODLES 19~. FIOSTING MIX sua cuaERS =69!. =69! Chocolot• Molt or Trn<u•ll Wh.ot Whip Creof'lly Sf>«• fWlnl I Chi~. COSTA MW FOUNTAIN YAU.EV ,OUNTAIN VAUEY WEITMINSTEA HUNTINGTON BEACH 21131 lt1eh IM. It A111nt1 HUNTINGTON BEACH . 5111Wlffttf HUNTINGTON BEACH •1MM111~ 2• Hnot It Whon 11141""'*11~ MlfdaltTlfMft Wtttmln• tt OoldiNI Wttt • I 7 Orange Coast FOITION Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 2S6, 4 SECTIO NS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 N TEN CE N-d; Oswald Widow Recalls Swift Courtshi WAS HI NGTON I AP I Marina Oswah1 t>ort<•r dt-'lcnbt'(f for Conin~ todll\ ho" 'he hap P\'Dl'd to m<trry a m11n "'ht• hard I> kne w, tt man '4ho '4 t1ulr1 bet·omc known u~ tht• J"lt'"n of J prt'M<:k'nt Tt.• 11( •1n~ "'1th n1mpo,un· twton· tht• tlc)u_,,. 1t':-.u:."n.1t inn!-. romm1tlt."l'. Mrs Pnrt1·r rt.•rallto<l ht.•r whirlwind ro11rbh1p with l.cc tlarvt'v Os" 111ld "'hen ~tw wa!i a girl or 19 In ht·r naOvt• Ru11.,1a She \Clld 'h<' krww llttl~ ubout htm t•><rt·pt thut ht· wu i. un t\m(>l lt';m 11nd thut s hl' hhd him Shl' '4llt> u:,kctl wht•tht•1 1t "'dM\ t a bit ha,ty to pluo~l· 1nt11 murr ta.:l' 11fkr only"" wt:t·ki. of rl ulrni.t "Nol wht•n vvu 'n · the age lhut I "'as. sht! rt•pht'd R~<'alling their hft! in Minsk. Os wald 's widow s aid he r hui-band was generally good· nut un•d, lw.1ng his temper only ubout as 10111'1\ .is most husbands do. wus 'ionwwhat dissatisfil'd ~1th h1:-work at :1 radio factory, bt·ca me be~t friends with a Hus:.1a n factory worker who was i;tudy1nl( English. and rarely dis· cus:-ed politic:-with her They were married 1n April, 1961. only a few months a fter John F. Kennedy was inaugurat- ed as president. With a short· wave radio. they heard some of Kennedy's speeches in English, she said. "I would ask Lee what is he saying., Whal 1s he saying'.'" she related. "He told me to hush up a~d not interrupt. His attitude w'as you being a woman, what do you know about politics?" Cops Ask Gays' Aid The young bride then spoke only Russian but Oswald spoke both languages. Os wald occasionally made re· marks about Kennedy. she re- called. ·'Whatever h e said about President Kennedy. 1t was only good. always." Newport Murder Probed By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI "'° O.ily .. lie! Sl.iltf On Aug. 27 about midnight. ~omeone beat Ruben Martinez lo de ath in the bedroom of ht~ Corona del Mar home Today, Newport Beach police concede they've run into a deadend an trying to track the 4J -year ·o ld r ea l e s tate sa lesman's murderer The proble m . according to Detective Sam Amburgey, is that Martinez was a homosex .. al who frequented gay bars along the Orange Coast. Amburgey said the gays who knew Martinez have been reluc· tant to cooperate in the search for the man las t seen with Martinez. fearing exposure as ho mosexuals One man. a p-1 pa r e nlly a c lose fr iend. told police he saw Martinez last at t he Coast Inn in Laguna l:Jeach. He said Martinez in- troduced him to a young man he called "Ted from Indiana." It 's Ted that detectives have sought in gay bars and hangouts from Long Beach to Oceanside, including the two Laguna Beach bars Martinez visited the night he died. the LilUe Shrimp and the Coast Inn. Today, Amburgey said a com· posite drawing of Ted. based on the witness' description, is being sent to every known gathering place for J,!ays in Southern California. Me's what 's kn o wn in homosexual parlance a s a chicken. a man who looks like a boy. Ted is described as being in his early twenties. of slender build, standing about fi ve feet. eight inches tall and weighing about 130 pounds. He has sandy brown hair and a light complexion. Amburgey, in pleading for help in identifying and locating Ted. said he wants to assure members of the homosexual community that their identity will be protected. "We really need to find this guy before something like this happens again." he said. Martinez' body was found in his blood s pattered bedroom aboµt 20 hours after he died. Pathologist's reports indicate he'd been beaten so severely that parts of his brain were ex posed. His car was found parked an Laguna Beach near where he'd been that night b ut police theorize the murderer drove it there after killing Martinez. Amburgey said anyone with information about Ted from In· dia na should contact him or Sgt. Ken Thompson, 644-3785. Breakt hrough Near? Summit Conferees Eye U.S. Proposal By 1be Associated Press A proposal made by the Unit- ed States at the Camp David summit talks could lead to a breakthrough in the Mideast conflict. the Boston Herald American reported today. The key lo the proposal. ac cor di n g to an I sraeli policym a ke r quoted i n the copyrighted story, is a com promise under which "neither side Arab or Israeli · would press its claim to exclusive sov- e reig nty" over the Is r aeli- occupied West Bank of the Jordan. Israel. which would be forced to move military forces out of population centers to clearly de- fined garrisons under the plan, appears ready to accept the pro- posal, the newspaper said. But Israel is ada m ant about keeping its forces on the West Bank throughout a proposed, five-year transition period lead- Co ast Weathe r L ow c loudiness a nd local drizzle night a nd morning hours becoming partly s unny along the coast Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 62 to 66. Highs from 68 to 72 at beaches Lo 77 lo 80 inland. INSIDE TOD~ V At a ~le distance. Wee at a Sea World ezhlbit, &harks have been a big attraction. See Page Al2. Ing to Palestinian self·rule, the Herald American said. Zalmud Shoval, a Likud Party m e mber of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's rul- ing coalition, said the success or failure of the Camp David talks depe~ds on Egypt's willingness to agree not to press Arab claims to sovereignty over the West Banlc. the story said. Othe r Is r aeli officials re · portedly said the plan could lead to a de facto freeze on new Isr aeli settlements on the West Bank, t he Herald American said. Shoval. c h airm a n of the Israeli Foreign Ministry's Ad· vlsory Committee on Informa- tion, is not directly Involved in the Camp David talks. but has kept in regular contact with Israeli negotiators and flew to the United Slates with Begin, the newspaper said. There was no immediate com· ment by U.S .. Israeli or Egyp- tian officials on the Herald American's story. Meanwhile, President Carter has met unannounced at Camp D a vid , Md., with I s rae l 's Menachem Begin. setting off in- tensive U.S. deliberations in the search for a way to compromise Isr aeli and EJtYptian difrerences over the future of the Palestin· ian Arabs. The Carter -Begin session, which lasted nearly an hour and a half Tuesday night, was con· firmed today by the White House press office more than 12 hours later. Carter and Begin had not met since Sunday. After the meeting, Carter left his principal advisers. including Secretary of State Cy rus R. Vance. working past midnight. It was understood the U.S. del- egation Is working on the pre- cise language or a statement en· com passing Palestinian and other issues. Other Coverage Additional Harbor area cov- cra11e appears today on Page AlO. SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE Police Drawing of 'Ted' Two years later. of course. Oswald would be identified as the assassin who murdered Ken nedy in Dallas on Nov 22. l963. Oswa ld was slain in the Dallas police station by Jack Ruby. His widow ma rried a Dallas f act o r y foreman, Kenneth Port e r , in 1965. They were divorced in 1974 but later re· sumed living together in Dallas. Soon after her marriage to Oswald. Mrs. Por,ter said, she was startled at Os wald 's sugges- tion that they move to the Un ited States. "IL wasn't a very easy de· cision for me to make." she said. "What should r do" Should I follow him? Should I stay at hom e ? 1 told him wherever he'd go. I should too." Speaking in English . with a trace of an accent. she described thei r move to Fort Worth where Oswald's brother Robert lived. Oswald had trouble finding work and his attitude soured. she con· tinued. AP WINflMtO MARINA OSWALD POR, ER TAKES OATH IN PROBE Testifying About Her Life With JFK's Slayer Special Home OK'd Near Mesa By KATHY CLANCY Ofti..o.i1• Pllotstatt The Tustin man obviously was proud Tuesday when he talked to Orange County supervisors about his mentally retarded son. The father described his son as a retarded child grown up. a contributor to society, a man who s upports himself as a custo· dia n . donates to his church and li ves independently with three other young men in a Santa Ana condominium. The young man described is a graduate of a n independent liv· ing s kills program offered by Colin Ashling and his son. Mark. in a home for JS retarded adults in Santa Ana. The Ashlings won supervisors' unanimous permission Tuesday to re locate their facility to a 12-unit apartment complex and three·bedroom home at 362 E . 20th St.. in an unincorporatc.<d pocket on Costa Mesa 's east side. Th e action followed two months of protest that started when the county Planning Com- m ission approved a conditional use permit to allow up to 36 re· larded adults in the complex. Corona del Mar res ident Dean Stubblefield. owner of rental pro pe rty near the p roposed As hling home, appealed the pe rmit , presenting petitions signed by 500 residents he said also opposed the facility. He contended the home for re- tarded adults would increase traffic congestion. add to an already crowded neighborhood and detract from the a rea's res· idential character. A ft e r As hling s upporte r s testifed that the state trend is to move the retarded from institu· tions into home -like settings. Stubblefield also said, "We ob· ject to being used as a guinea pig for the state author ities." As hling. a Laguna Beach res1 dent, attributed the protest to the "narrow.mindedness of just a few neighbor~ "I was astounded by the reac- t ion by a few citizens aad ap· palled by the lies and rumors be- 1 n g sp r ead bo th hy t h e newspaper and the petitioners.·• As h ling said His supporters presented pell· l ions of their own from 320 area residents they ~aid favor the complex. Christine Finch. 327 2t ~t St .. Cos ta Mes a, said she. her husband and two children have no reservations about having the r e t ard e d adult s in t h e ir neighborhood. "We welcome the opportunity for our children to learn that everyone 1s not the same ... she <See FACILITY, Pagt• i\2) Bridge Repair Funded Newport to Spend $250,000 o n Island Access Ne woort Beach city coun· cilmen have agreed to spend S250.000 to repair the sags in the Balboa Island bridge. The project approved by coun- cilmen Monday night also calls for repair of the bridge's s urface and replacement of the existing ra ilings and sidewalks. The 50-year·old structure ha~ been the s ubJect or careful scrutiny for the past 18 month:- after city officials discovered that two or the bridge supports had settled into t he mud. caus· ing a gap bet ween them and the girder they are supposed to sup· port. Th a t gap caused some damage to the girde r al the north end of the bridge which was repaired in 1977. The work to be done in the current project includes the s horing up of those s upports and the 1nstallallon of ties which would prevent separution of bridge and supports during an earthquake. The project was r ecom- mended in a report from Boyle Engineering. hired by the city to study the bridg~·.s problems and recommend solutions. The report listed two phases of repairs. The work approved Monday ts the fi rst phast'. T he second phase•, which would cost an e-.t 1mated S 5 8 7 • O O O , w o u I d 1 n v o I v l' strenE!thcning all of the bridge supports plus the widening of the s1dE'walks from four feel to ten feet Public Works Oire<.'lor Joe Devlin recom mended against the second phase. citing the cost and the age of the bridge. "If funds bE>come available in the future, the merit:-of pro- ceeding with additional work. or of eventual tot<1I replacement of the bridge ean be evaluated," he noted. Strikes Halt Many Classes By Tht> Associated Press StudcnL" in Dayton, Ohio. pro· tested thC'ir off-again on-again e ducation , and Ea ~te rn M1 ch1gan University faculty member:-walked off the JOb and urged stude11ts to join them as teacher strikes continued around the nation today Dad Wants Jerry to Wed Strikes by teachers affected 400,000 students in nine states California, Connecticut, llhnois, Massachusetts. Mi chigan, Ohio. Pennsyln1n1a. Vl'' mont and Wa shington Some 320 tcuchcr s in Bur- lington, Vt.. voted today on an agreement that would end their wcek·old strike. The tentative contrart. reached late Tuesduy, wou Id increase hase pay for starting teacher:. by 4 percent to $9.300. DAD LIKES HER Unda Ronstadt ' SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Gov EdmundG. Brown Sr says he and his wife wis h the c urrent California governor would get married, and they wouldn't mind if their son's wife.to · be turned out to be country.rock s inging star Linda Ronstadt. The elder Brown voiced that wish Tuesday during a visit here on a campaign tour for son Jerry's re·election bid. What led up to talk about m~._ rlage for the 40.year-old bachelor governor was hjs fathe r's denial that Democrats aren't all that amused by his son's lifestyle. "SQme may have been critical ot J erry when he gave up the big automobile, the new mans ion and , sold the airplane. But I thinlt he's right," Brown said. "He couldn't live by hlmselt In that big man11lon. ·• Asked about marriage. Brown !laid be and Mrs . Brown wished u.k p Wft'e rp.arried, adding, ''OW.,. q8U&flle1'.I are happily mam~.-· ,.,. ........... WILL HE MARRY? Governor Brown I , DINING SET BRINGS CASH "This money looki. mo rE> beautiful than my drning set ever did.'' That's the advertising success story of the Huntington Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot : Conl<'mpornr,\ wulnut d1n1ni.: wl, Ii rh1 '· ~ t.•11\ e•;, puds. Xlnt cond $ t00 Xl<X·XlCXX If you have furniture to sell convert to cash, call 642 5678. .lus t 8 few words will work hard for you in Ute Daily Pilot. . .t2 DAILY PILO T N f're•P._. I FACILITY. • ~nud "Thert Is a lady who has ll•arnt-d th b•J.Ull'i.l lei.~on an thl' world." Su1>t•rv1,or Ralp h fht•drtt•h rl'ffiJI kt•d hO"'-111 lovt' youa m·1~hbor1> 1·h1ldn·n <&::> )OUr O'l\n Ethel RH•k. a Wldow who hvt:b neict door tu lhl· A~hlan,.; IJrC>PN t~ • Mi.ked SUPl'r\-IM>r~ lo d..r1y lht• pt•rmlt "I think lhb 1i. ~n tn110tutkin and I can't eon Ider It 11ny ht.her ~II)'.'• 'ht• suad . A&hhnJ( i.1ud t h.1st• hvan~ an th1• htethty _.u h•vt• Jobs and ~re ~ ine tau.aht cooliana. shopp1na und mont'y ma11u_aemtnt skill• leadlna lO 1.ndept>ndent tlvtn1 He not.fd no more than thr• e to four ~•rs WOUld bt .n Uw park1n1 toe at a Ure1 .ilrohol would ht-prohibited and bedUmt- "'ould tK-JC. f. m 'Uckd Y$ and 11 s. m • tt.,en~ Je.-1. Ed wrd . .i mtm~r of the 1oc I Dc \t:lt)C)mental D1sablliun P lannin:,. Roard, callf'd the Ash ltn~ procram ·paramount .. and ~iud her group ~ould work to ht>lp l-du<·ute th1• c·ommun1t ~nd p u b I 1 ,. I o a <' <' 1• p t ' u <' h nl'1ghborhood fuc1huei. for lht· rct ardt'd "ll lb tht•1r God ~lvt'n ra~h\ tu h \ l' d !> bt•i.l lht•y <'Un Wht'rt'\'\'I thl'I <'Jn.· :.ht· ~aid ~uperv1sor!'> :tsked the count~ n'lt!nt ul ht•alth director to 1ni.1xw1 lht· f11r 1hty annually to mitkc i.ure t hen~ arc no problems The fucihty abo will be in SJ>t-Ctcd r egularl y b y ::.late aulhor1t1cs. s upervisors were told. The board rejected a plea by Stubblefield to post.pone action in the event reb1dents s ucceed m e fforts to have the property an· nexed to Costa Mesa. H that happened. the use permit would be up lo city rat.her than col.Dlty officials ·'Whal do you know that we don't know that gives you the wisdom that this wlll happen·!" Supervisor Thomas Riley asked. Stubblefield said he didn't know for certain but noted pell· tions seeking annexation are to be filed with the county shortly. In casting his vote with fellow board members. S upe rvis or Laurence Schmit s aid, "All I can say is that this is going to be one of my more enthusiastic yes vote:-. in supporting this oper a lion.·· 2,800 Homes lose Power In Newport Failure of a transformer in an underground vault a t the en- trance to Linda Isle caused a two-hour power outage that left 2.800 Newport Beach homes and bus inesses without e lectricity t-arly this morning. A spokesman for the Southern California Ed1::.on Company sa1d caui.t• of the power outage is be· ing investi~ated today. He said the affe cted area :-.lrc·tching from J amboree Road Jnd Marine Avenue on the t:ast to Superior Avenue on the west wa~ blacked out at about 3 a m. The power railure i.truck the area banded by 16th Street on the north and Ocean Front on the south. Police said the early morning power failure posed few traffic problems for them . although it ~et off burglar alarms in the af- fected area. OLDEST WOMAN TURNS 100 LONDON <AP > -Alice Empleton. believed to be the oldest person in Britain, was 108 today. She invited 50 guests to her birthday party. including Polly Wilson. 103, and Florence E\tans. who is 100. Mrs. Empleton has been a widow for 40 years and lives in an old folks' home al Sawston, near Cambridge ORANOECOAST H DAILY PILOT f"-0.~ C. .. \I D"'tly Pilot witl\vmocft t\(O'ft rMf'lf'd ffWI H.-""' p,..,, '' """OI'~ cw•~ Oi'•ttor (,o.a\t"'wt>t· "•"'O(t"'0"'"" ~rM'tftf(t1t~1o4tt«" O!Jbu•P\#o ~"" H '"''""'l" r '•!My '°" Co '" ~ N f"w()Otf Hr•l f't ... Vf'lf1,..,.l)J"I .,,... ...... Joun l•tn V .. ttr~ t t'I "" \ .. ddlf'b,.,• V4'11fo" AM l •Qu'\A u ... " '"""''" ( "" ' .. •f'IO'• ,, fl~t •d• hlW'I DV... ""°'<f ~ .. fUtd4'f' t"'ft "M#"OAtf l~ °"'"" ""' f'luh•1,J111fhl ()l~nt '" "'' l W. W\o"'I A'" ~t~t C.0-.t•~f'W C•l1torn1•~i... .. _ .. __ "•HtOtftt •NI Pilbltftf ,. .... c-... "". Prtt.•OOf't.,., (Ao,..,.., Al\lftifOff T"eiM•l K•elf'ft f4'•tM '':.-::::"'~ Cll<lr .. •14 L-11.._.I' *" .,.,., •• , AM.,.01f19 li41t!o<• Office• Ch\lll ~'A ))0W•\t ft•'r\tl'fft '-40un-Bfl•t~ tlhCi•~•ftMrnt MVf'\flftQt~ H"•f Ji! t tU\ Rf·tC'h ftovf•WiHO '\.,ttrfiOlt'h-4•' Y!tllt" 1\MI t 11t P•t ftu.MJ f l '-tit O•tOO F 'NW•V 'f ... phone C114)t42-WI Cl•ulfled Adwert111,. t4i-M11 . SK-<l•n """" .,..,. ti ""'• Mt\t c..tflfOIAI• Su•\< tl•ll•ft tty t.•rtttr \l ~ _, .... , ........... \0 _,,.., "'"'111'\' ...,, __ " ,._" That's Re-enf or(!ernent Workmen check out s teel bars that will re-enforce con - t•n•te top or flood channel being built down the middle or lrvme Avenue on the border or Newport Beach and Costa Mes a . Top of channel 'eventua lly will be covered with dirt and landscaped. Mesa Man Arrested After Trailer Fire A Costa Mesa man was a rrest- ed early today at the s cene of a house trailer fi re that Newport Beach pollct-allege he set. Capital Gains Tax Relief Loses Support WA S HI NGTON (AP> De spite its popularity in lhe House, lhe future of a once-m-a· lifetime Sl00.000 lax break for people who sell their homes is m doubt The . adminis tration opposes t he capital gains ta" r elief. which would cost the Trt!asury $700 m illion a year in tax rev- enues, as too expensive. Sen . Russe ll B . Long. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has indicated that he. too, would like to cut back on the provision. Long has not said exactly what he has m mind. except to indicate he thinks s o m e tax should be paid on the Sl00,000 profit. He has shown no inclina· lion to go a1ong with a Trca::.ury plan that would allow tax rehef only for home sellers 55or older. Long's committee. which 1s writing its vers ion of a broad tax cut bill for business and in· dividuals, 1s considering several alternatives to the $100.000 pro- vision which the House passed last month. The provbion was widely hailed as a long-overdue tax break for infl ation.weary Americans. mainly those at mid· die-income levels. The sale of a home is the only event for most Americans that incurs the tax on capital gajns. which arc profits from the Si.tic of assets hl'ld a yea r or more Becau~c inflatio n dri ves up home prices . the tux can be a shock when 1t hits The law allowH a person who sells his principal home to defer any capital gains t ax until some time in the future, as long as he buys another home that is worth at least as much as the old one sold for. If no new home is bought, the profits from the s ale arc treated just like any other capit:d gain. One·haJf the profit is taxed as the ~ame rate that applies to the tax- payer 's wages and other income After a $10.000 exemption, the other half is subject to an addi tiona l 15 percent "m inimum tax." Dinner Set By Newport Beach Group The Central Newport B~ach Community Association will hoet a dinner meeting Sunday to dis - cuss a variety of issues pertinent to the Peninsula area. The event gets under way al 6:30 p.m. al the Tale of t he Whale restaurant a t the Balboa Pavilion. Dinner wlll be served al 7:30p.m . Items to be dlacuaaed include police protection, parklna, litter control, traffic and density. Reservations for the S7.75 din· ner may be made through the as· sociation. Post Office Box 772. Balboa, or by ca1Ung673·3346. Michael J . Dugan. about 20, was booked tnlO city jail on SUS· p1cion of arson afte r the 1:30 a .m . blaze at the Ebbtide trailer park, 1577 Placentia Ave. He is being held in lieu of $25,000 bail. Detective Lee Roberts said in questioning Dugan, the man told him he'd been evicted from the trailer earlier this s ummer. Roberts said the trailer occu- pying space 0 -9 at the park in- c urred more than $2,000 da mage in the fire which burnt a bout ha lf of it. He sajd it was vacant al the time t he fire broke out. Roberts alleged that Dugan got inside the trailer a nd began lighting the contents on fire in an attempt to destroy his former r es idence. He apparently was still at the s cene when firemen arrived to quell the blaze. AFS Students To Be Feted In Newport Thursday will be .. Meet the People Night" fo r the American Field Service chapter at Newport If arbor High School. The annual event, open to the public. is a gathering which in· eludes the local students who have returned from studying abroad and the newly a rrived foreign students who will spend the year living with Newport Beach families. Al the 7 :30 p .m . event. sponsored by the AFS Adult Com· mittee. will be foreign s tudents Birute J urksailis of Colombia who will li ve with the Robert Palmer family, Frederique Vin- cent or France who will live with the Robert Baker family and Arthur Aanesen of Norway who will live wtth lhe Sam Vaccaro fomily Returning local students, Missy Beechner, who lived in Finland, and Lynn Droke who lived In Mex· ico, will show slides and discuss their experiences abroad. Course Slated For Women Members of Hoag Memorial Hospital's 552 Club are s ponsor- ing a program they call "a woman's alternative to Monday night football." Seminars covering financial and estate planning for women will be held Monday and Sept. 25. T he meetings will be conduct· ed at the Grace Hoag Con· rerence Center from 7 p.m . to 9:30 p.m. They are free. For further Information, call the ~ Club office at 642-1463. Touchdown Club Plans Sports Fete Members of the Corona del Mar High School Touchdown Club wlll host their annual fall sports din· ner Friday night at the high school. ThO $S dlMer Is a yearly event sponsored by the group to raise fund• to benefit both boys and girls athletic programs at the Sea King campus. For rurther in· form auon call 556·3320. • Newport Chopper Studied Ne wport Beach Polite officials s aid today the departme nt helicopter, damaged during an em ergency landlne. can be re· built. H o we ver, Capt. Kelson McDanjeJ, comma nder of the de· partment's patrol division, said there has been no decision yet as to whether the work will be done . "It can be fixed, but when it is we 'II still have a helicopter with 11.000 hours of flight time," he co mm e nt e d , M c Dani e l "g uestimated" the cost or re· pairs lO be in the $15,000 range. He said the department also is considering purchas ing a used he licopter. A new one costs about $90,000. When the d e p artm e nt's aircraft were purchased in 1971. they cost 'about $50,000 each. In a report Monday to city coun c ilme n. C ity Manager Robe rt Wynn explained that. while the city's two he licopters carry liability insurance. the Ci· ty Council at the time of purchase voted against paying $18,000 a year for full Ins urance. "Whatever is done will be at city expense," he said. Wynn said the department's remaining helicopter is able to provide lhe necessary air cov· erage. "We 're certainly not in c r itical condition with o ur helicopters." he added. The damaged helicopter. pilot· ed by Officer Tim Grundeman and crewed by Officer Myles E ls ing. was on routine patrol Friday near Spyglass H.ill. The craft's engine died and G rundeman was able to auto rotate the stricken craft to a landing spot on a dirt road on the Irvine Ranch. Just as it was comln~ to rest. one skid caught In some mud, rolling the helicopter. The rotor and tail boom were damaged. Neither officer was injured in the m ishap. Mc Daniel s aid the source of that engine failure was still the subject of a Federal Aviation Administration probe . but he noted that bits of metal were found in the engine's crank case. leading to speculation that a por· tion of the engine structure gave out. , Double Oops Reaga1" Ford Goof DALLAS I AP 1 Formt.·1 Pr t·~a<.lcnl Ford 1s a t 1t again. And he hud ~oml' hHp I rom fo rm t r Cahforma Gov. Ronald Rcagun The two big-name Rc puhlicani, were in Texas on Tuesday to campaign for stoH· <:t1nd 1 d<.1tc~. and each had a blooper to contrit)ute. Ford told the GOP luminanl!~ at a breakfast that he and Reag an were in I lo~ton to help Texan Bill Clements get electc·d "gov4'rnor of the great state of California." · Later. Rcag<m ch1ppl'd m ha·. hlooptr in Dallas. when he was asked how h(: thouuht tht Texas cam- paig n was shaping u11 "So far the crowd:-. haVf• tJf'''" <:nl hUb1Cistlc. and I think it looks great fo1 1111 1. ~..i •d th•· forme r screen star. Texas Attorney G'·nt·1.,1 .Jr1hr1 Ifill 1~ Clements' De mocratic opponent. Ford Motor Indicted Over Three Deaths ELKHART. Ind. <AP I A county grand jury today indicted the Ford Motor Co. on thr~e counts of reckless homicide and one count of criminc1I recklcsi.. ness in the deaths of three young wome n in a Pinto automt'bih• crash last month. The re was no immediate reac ti on from the auto company . The Elkhart County grand jury of five men and one woman had begun deliberations Tues- day in the case. which stems from the Aug. 10 accident m whic h Judy U lr ic h. 18 , of Osceola; her 16-year-old sister. Lynn. and their cous in, Donna Ulric h. 18. of Roanoke, Ill.. burned to death. The Pinto in which the Ulnch girls died was one of 1.5 million Pinto and Me r cury Bobcats made between 1971 and 1976 that Ford r ecalled in June because of government complaints about the fuel tank. Ford denies the tanks are any more susceptible to explosion than other small cars of those model years, when no federal Bill Stirs Anger SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (Af> 1 -Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo rejected a U.N. resolution call ing for self·delermination for Puerto Rico because the com- mittee that adopted it refused Lo recog nize the Puerto Ricans· right to choose statehood within the United States. rear end collb 1on standards ex isted . W 11 llam Connou r . a n In· dian<.1polis attorney who helped dra ft tht: r ev1!>ed slate penal code under which the action wa::. brouRht, said the considerat ion of c r iminal charges against Ford was unprecedented. The teen.agers· 1973 Pinto sedan exploded when hit in the rear by a van driven by Robert Duggar. 21. of Goshen. Tes timony by two Ford engineers and four other wit- nesses. including the Ulrich sis- ters· parents. ended Tuesday. The engineers were calleti lo testify a bout tht des ign or the Pinto fuel tank. said by the Na- tion a I Highway Traffic Safety Adm1nistra t1on to be too suscep· t1ble to explosion in rear-end col· lis1ons. The Association or T ria l Lawyers of Ame rica said in June thert: are up to 50 civil suits stem ming from Pinto crashes pending in var ious courts . At least six su.its have been seUled out of court by Ford, including three of more than Sl million. The biggest j ury award wa:,, last Feb. 6 when a n Oran~e Count y , jury a warded $127.8 million -$125 m illion in punitive damages -lo a teen· ager badly burned when his 1972 Pinto burst into names after be- ing hit in tht rear by a car going 35 mph. The plaintiffs argued - 1''ord knew from its own tests that the Pinto tank would rup· ture too easily, but sold the cars anyway to save SlO a car. 'For The Executive . • • , On display now Several large, high-qua I ity traditional desks, ready for delivery TOA RANCE 236441 HtwlhorM Blvd. (213) 378· 1279 COSTA MESA IS9S N~Port Blvd. ( 7141 Ml·20SO LAGUNA BEACH J4S North to.st Hwy. (:1•! 4'4'4Jjt CALIFORNIA Wedneedtly. September 13. 1978 CAIL Y PILOT AS B11sing: Kids Not Fazed ~ LOS ANGEI.F;. 1t'\P 1 f'or block-. tolhltwu Uoull·v urd fi rst ruusc l d1dn't knowwhatit 1ous andworried,theyoungsters the parent.w, tt•.chcri. and :-ichool St·hool wus ull 1_1bout. ~ee·! Bul my mom lh~mselves appea r ed o nly admlalst,..ton o1 l..o An.:elea.. "Hut I +~ aio1ng to t:t:l up told nil· whun. huppenlng .. curious and interested a nd a Tuesd~ w I.be fi rst di.y of .my way to p t.c1 M'hool." he con bat regretful that s ummer was fort'ttd bussrng In I ht• mo .. 1 1 lucft•cl TIU: PROSPECT of tht•1r new. over. 'Prt'udout rt11trkt tn lht· ''oun t•'irt) rouJ<'hildn•u 1H11• :.up 1n lt'l(IUINI !-trhuol d11Jn 't fa ze When the bus fa'nallv got to lJ'y J>OIH.•rt l-0 h •• riddt>n lh1.· 7K i.t•Ut I ht-m " But lot mO!it of lht• «hilctr.-n bu11 L1etw lt)( m1 Tht• few who "Yeah. it'll probably be a Fletcher , the driver Inadvertent· who bod-'~" l .. _ fl t f 11 rt d d ly pa rked on the wrong side of ·~· 1t<t" ff o yl1 0¥1 1 l)eemc.1 unC'onr.•r nt'f1 aboul it o o ti :i ch o o l . · · s a i Eric the s chool out of sight of the buHa. It -.u JU.'il thl-nr~l dMy of their rollluetf 11bMl'nce &net J oh11:Hon, a blonde, freckled 8-wailing reception 'tt school ••bout tht-hour one wu y rldt• yt·nr old "lt'ii good that we're commi e\.. "Wtll. yeah, today I sot ,up at ··This Is eut Rt•1tlly roomy. gonna be mixed, you know '.' a. THE 16 CIDLOREN ba ded 1 uh whatt-ver tlmf' thf' d()("k huh···· iu•I ,orl fl undcll UI) ~hl' Because last year t m e t a . 11 n n ~ent oil," ad •yur old Adam bounded I lht> bu' C hinese boy , a nd we made a .sma ci.r cle for several Weber, one ot IS children who friends. so .. " minutes until the school )Jrin- rode bus No 3162 from ituburban "I LIKEIU8E8," said Maril' "Besides. al Fletcher, we gel capat .• teachers and aides came Granada ll rll~ to the prt> IA.-f''ever .. "lk't'tHIM' 1f you to go w classes upstairs," said trottmgwwards them , all smiles domlnanUy whl~ S&n Fernando oon'l havo>U.'IHI. tht•n you have an excited Dawn Kovner. 9. and fuss. Valley to f1ttt'her Orlvt S<'hool to "'a lk " One small blond boy clutching tn Gl~U Park "I went t camp cvl'r)'duy th1:. "l WANT TO BE on vacation a "Star Wars·· notebook and Llt:8ER t'INALL \. dt·c1dtd hl' probably ~l' _,bout 6 a m ne~rly l.,.'O hours t'uht·r than lost \'t•ar ~ht·n ht· w1:1lk<'d two !lummer <J a bu~ 1rnd It wus u one week more," groaned Adam lunch box finally cut ort the lot lon~er '"Y. ntc>a,,Y out of 1 ht· Friedman. 8 apologi~ grat'iously. city, .. w41 Null· Robin·, t'om And ~o rt went. While the ml·nt pnrt'nls who s hepherded their · 'Aw . th al ' s 0 K . '· h e · l d1dft wa nn11 ('11m1· ut children onto the bus looked anx-mumbled. "We didn't mind." Ar WI ........ Swnn Tab Enormous In State USA HIGHTOWER GREETS BUSED STUDENT lnbal Brozkl. left. From Woodland Hiiia SACRAMENTO IAP l The California Farm Bureau says lust week's storm an the San Joa quin Valley was one of the worst an history and will cost at least $183 million. The bureau ~aid toda y that another million dollars worth of crops were lost In the Soutbem Sacramenw Valley. A s pokesman for the bureau, Clark Biggs, said the damage may be topped in California only by the Feather and Eel river Ooods of 1955-56. "WE HAVE SURVEYED all the affected counties and used the low side of all estimates," said Biggs. "If we had used the high side. and it may yet turn out that way, our estimates would have been many millions higher." Bat!kBome A~WI ......... 'Value lnf!redifJle' Hollywood Sign Letters for Sale llOLLYWOOl.J •AP I -People who missed a chance to pay $27,000 for a letter in the new Hollywood sign, take heart. The old ones c.re still up for grabs. The dilapidated letters -some 8,000 square feet or sheet metal chopped up and carted off from their Mt. Lee perch overlooking Hollywood along with their wooden support poles and other and $10,000 up front and a assorted hardware -are cur-per centage of retail." rently sitting quietly in a bill board company warehouse. But the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce has already received several offers of purchase -- nothing to write home about, but enough to whet the appetite of chamber president Mike Sims. "AFTER THE CBS television special honoring Hollywood's Diamond Jubilee in Novembe1 the value of that sign is going to be incredible." he predicted. The new sign will be unveiled during the two-hour show. RETAIL OF WHAT? Well. Sims s ays, "they want to make replicas of the Hollywood sign, jewelry and all different kinds of things. "We·re most concerned about quality a nd how the old sign 1s used ." he added quickly. ··we don't really want it turned into a~htrays. or something like that. He said Fresno County, where raisins had just been put out for drying. was the biggest loser at $JU million. including $83 million worth of raisins and 40 per<ent of lbe fig crop valued al $7 million. ArrEll GRAPES, the largest monttary loss was suffered by grov e rs of alfalfa seed in Fresoo. IGngs, Kem and Tulare counties. Biggs put that loss at $15 million. A flag-draped coffin is carried pas t a Travis /tr Force Base honor guard T ues- day a s U more of' America's dead from the Vid.nam war cam e h o m e . The milita ry ruers' re mains were turned over to a United States congressional delega. lion last m onth in Hanoi. a nd for the pa s t two weeks have been in Hawaii for formal identification. "We have probably a doien to 20 bids in writing," Sims swd Tuesday. "Of these only three or four are serious offers. "Nobody has made a substan· ti al enough offer yet. We 've been offered everything from $2 per square foot up to between $5,()00 "We may be giving pieces or it away at the Diamond Jubilee party," he added. "People like Hugh Hefner and Gene Autry who helped save the sign will all be getting substantial memen-tos.·· HEFNER AND A\JTRY were a moni? the nine people who donated S27.000 each to pay for a letter in the new sign. Oller counties with large losse! were Tulare S24 m1llion, Kern ~ million and Madera $18 milliOl. Firm Fined LOS ANckLES IAP> -A Long Beach construction com pany has betn fined $12,500 for violating sta~ industrial safely laws and t~ng to conceal the infraction ich allegedly re· suited in an ccident that killed one worker and permanently • in Safety Violation A public auction is a possibili- ty. Sims said. adding that however the letters are finally disposed of. the proceeds will go towards maintenance of the new !)ll(n, on which construction is JUSt now beguming. But Baggs said the estimates could change if some farmers get higher prices for the re· maindtr of their crops . "Son e people will be lucky. They vill be able to s ell their t'roo ala higher price." Patrol GOne Oceanside Void of· MPs OCl!ANSJDE <AP> -The Marines have pul)xi their MPs off the str~ or Oceanside for the fi rst time since Vorld War ti, but it's "mere inconvenience now than trouble," ll city policeman says. T he a ction was announced Tuesday al naghboring Camp Pendlet.cn where the provost marshal said U.S. ~preme Court de- t'1s ions Ht the MPs legally liable if anyone arreSled off base could prove ci'll rights violations. OCE\NSIDE POLICE SGT. ROBERT Kra~e said the city is weighinf the impact of the move, but the problen may be greater for "the -oung Marine who gets into trouble in Oceanside" than for police. "Bebre, we picked up a lot of Marines that we did not have w book, beausc their MPs were close by to take them in tow and b~ck to <amp Pendleton," he said. "Now, we may be taking more of them ti be booked into city jail." IN ~CENT MONTHS, A IS-MAN MP patrol has been as· signed t.oOceanside. A study blamed Marines for 40 percent of downwwi crime. Chjefof Police Rolf Henze bemoaned the loss of the Marine patrol, bu said, "If they have some limitation placed on them, by court dedtoos, that bas to be acceptable to me whether I like it or not." Militay s pokesmen said wwn patrols by Air Force, Army, Marine all other Navy units have been disappearing nationwide. disabled another. Los Angeles Municipal Judge Edward L. Davenport imposed the fme Tuesday after convict- ing the firm, R.M.P . Marine Services. Inc .. in the Sept. 13, 1977 incident. The judge found that the com- pany had illegally used com- pressed oxygen in a pneumatic nail g un which exploded, killing Ronald Ray Clarke. 39, of Ox- nard . The gun operator . Rixon Gregory Pry, 27, of Oxnard. suf- fered permanent damage to his stomach and one leg. Obledo Quitting S ACRAMENTO <AP l Health and Welfare Secr etary M a r i o Obledo. prob- a bly t h e m ost promi· nen t o f the outsiders that Gov. Edmund Brown J r . brou ght Into state govern· ment, 1s lcav· 1ng next vear. oaLEoo Obledo. 46, is r eturning to Harvard University in January, the school confirmed Tuesday. lie is to be a law graduate fe llo w, doing r esearch and leaching first-year law students. He has taught at Harva rd in the past. Dftmaatlon Set SUSANVILLE <AP) -The U S Department or Defense is to OCTD changes effecllve Septe111ber 10111: As of Septtnbet' 10, 1978, schedule changes will go Into effett several Park-N-Ride Express and local ~ Routes. And fares will be increased on Orange County Transit District bus routes. The new f es are listed below along With the routes that ve been deleted. Please remember to the exact fare since our drivers cannot e change There have lso been changPs on services not hsted below nd "'~' v•111 be rev1s1ng our schedules ror !'"hrj1112s or route 1nforJTld tion call 547-331 ~ :oll-lr.:-0 Ztf\ITH 7-3311 from 6 AM to 10 PM E.!k.c~y! •. 7 AM to 5 PM Saturdays, and 8 to 5 PM Sundays. New OCTD bua fares. (ll!oolVQSepcMU• 10 19ra1 Service local Fixed Route & EasyR1der Parl<-N-Ride Express & D1al-A·R1dc Dtal-A-ltlt New New Senior Citizen Regular Fare & Handicapped Fare 35<t 7QIJ. 70<1! 35<Z 35<t Diacontlnued Routes. The following Parl<-N-Rlde Exoress Routes have been discontinued: 207: 260: 271. (Othef Park-N-Rlde Express and Local Fixed Routes have been changed as well. so please call fOf new route 1nf0fl'Tlat10n.) • ( ) 2 Operators So"fllaf STA.TE PALO ALTO <AP\ -Police _ _ were searching today for two Polo Alto nu rsing h ome begin destroying 20 more "daisy operators accused of walking cutter ·· bombs of the type that out on seven elderly tenants. went off unexpectedly at the Ted and Grace Allen said they Sierra Army Depot in August: were going shopping over the officials report. • weekend but inste ad d1 sap· The 15.000-p<>und bombs are to pcared with thousands of dollars be delonale.d one at a time in advance room and board pa)> beginning Saturday men ts Prof'• Car Burn.-d LOS ANGELES IAP > A member of Ule J ewish Armed Res istance League da1med responsibility for a hre Tuesday that burned a car belonging to a UCLA pohtical science professor specializing in Mideast a ffairs. Professor Malcolm Kerr is re· portedly under consideration for apporntment as an adviser to President Carter /tlan Plunges to Death SAN DIEGO <API A 62· year·old man fell to his death from the 14th floor of the Bank of America Building, narrowly missing several pedestrians as his body hit the street below. police say De puty Coroner Claude Mon· doux s aid Theodore John Foldy climbed onto the 14th floor balcony alter scaling a railing and apparently fell to the street shortly before noon Tuesday. & San Diego Inn Sold SAN DIEGO <AP I -The Sheller Island Inn. once owned by St. Louts attorney Morris A Shenker. has been sold at a bankruptcy proceeding to a local bus inessman for $3 2 million. The price in cash reportedly included $2.7 m1lhon owed to the Teamsters Umon pension fund. Frank Warren. the buyer. 1s chairman of Rancho Santa fo'e Savings & Loan Association. Method to Cllan~ SAN DIEGO IAP• --San Diego County's Animal Control De partment will begin using lethal drug injections to kill un- wanted animals by Dec. I, the Board of Supervisors has ruled. A ss i s tant Ch i e r Ad · ministrative Officer Daniel Bog· gan on Tuesday detailed the cost of the method to replace the con- troversial use of decompression chambers to destroy unwanted, sick or iajured creatures Mea nwhile, S im s t'a u. tlone d souvenir-hunte r s to beware of Hollywood Bou levard types hawking what they claim lo be pieces of the srgn. Blasphemy, Nuke Issues Miss BaJiot S AC'RAMENTO tAPt Caltforma votC'ro,; won 't have to decide at the polls 1r they want nuclear power plants on barge~. or 1f they want w ban books and movies tha t r ap God . say,, Secretary of State Ma rch Eu M ~. Eu reported Tuesday that 1n1t1at1ve d ri ves to outlaw bl<i sphemous books a nd Cilms, ;ind to authorize "heliu m -cooled. barge mounted nuclear rcacto~ m mannas," had fa tied to make the J unc 1980 ballot The bl asphemy measure wa:-. ~ponsorcd by fo'cltx Samaniejlo or Banning. The proposed con ~titutional amendment needed 499 .846 signatures lo qualify Ms Eu said only about 4,000 were submitted. . She said the s p<>nsor of the nuc lear meas ure. Pa ul Ran- dolph of Menlo Park. fo iled to turn 1n any signatures. It needed 312 .404. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Oellclous smoked ham. two fresh eggs. hashed brown pol aloes. toasl . jam ana butler SERVED 24 HOURS. .ea SPIRES COSTA MESA 3125 Hart>or Blvd IRVINE MacArtlM Blvd al S O Fwv A & ) Edit ri l .. a e ~9rt N We-ed Publ1sner Themas KMvll 'Editor Orangt) Coasl Daily Pilol 0 a ..-I fl. Wec:tnetd11v. Seplember 13, 1978 Barbclra l(re1blcht Edltor•al Paoe Editor Road Fund Offer Calls for Action LaM \H'<'k If\ int.· t'o Pre1>ldent PNcr Kr~mcr def lured tw .md fello" de' clopers would be willlna to kick an $1 7 nullton of lh(· (·~t1mat~ $21 million needed lo complete lht• Nt.•"'p<>rt HN('h master plan ol roudways Thl' Jlr1C'l' for the donallon 11> what Kt(lmcr described Ul; UKi;urnnc'P~ nr rc·o~l'\ObJe" land ~es and den Illes on lh · t'tty ~ n•muman~ undevt'loped acreug~ or t•ou~('. what Kremer and company con-Sider rt.•u!;onable and whnt tho ctn power m city govemmcnt con s ider rcusonJblt' may d1ff er Mondu} Counr 1lm n P ul Hummel and Mayor Paul RY<'koff tnt"d lo pUbh through the City Counral a mow.urc uppure11tly d 1gnt.'<f tn reo('tton to Kremt.•r 'b ~pt•crh The llH!U~UrP \\,,)> 0 ronfusln~. hoWPV('r, lhst It r:uled lo Jtt!l U maJorlt} ),() llummel dropp('d 1t for the lime twin~ In ~p1tt.· of th(• ronfus 1on uwr llummel ~ propo al. ll M't'm ), Owl t'll \ oft1r1.1I~ ou~ht to \erious ly etddres~ the rnattl'r of tho:,l' land UM' den~1tle)> a!) soon as p0ss1bl~ Tht· ~t·m·ral pl.in rt'' a·" that wa~ t<> have produC'ed such llJ:Urt'' ha~ bt•t•n tn lht> \\Ork, wr more than U YClir now :rnd 1:-. :-.t1ll unf1n1sht•d It), ('OmplN1on "o uld pro\ld(• data that could lJ<' lh<· )>turtin~ µoant of d1sru~:,10~ bt!lween c ity people and d<' \ t•lo pcr-. wh1d' m1~ht end with agreement on those road ctonnllon" an ,., t•nt lh:.it would benefit all Explanation Needed With an u1r of s(.•crecy uncommon to t he Newport ~k-,a Lnafit·d School 01strict. tmstccs voted lttsl week to put .1 g radual e nd (by Uec 31 > to its troubled "non pruf11 " duta proc(>ssing 01>cralion. /\s l'Ounly ~du(·ation officials noted. 1l is unfortunate that s o many ques tions may never be answered about the internal workings of th(\ Newport-Mesa Instructional H.esea~h Institute INMIRf>. Doubts about the legality of the operation and its pote ntial connicts with private businesses led the county Department of Education to withhold som e $200.000 in funds. The district s u ed. but the case became moot when NM I RI was convenie ntly disbanded. T he district owes t axpayers an explanation for the end of NM IRI. It isn 't e nough to claim that the corpora- tion fell prey to Propos ition 13 a nd general tig hte ning M'hool district financing. To simply disband NMIRI after ve hemently defending its exis tence ha s only r aised more d oubts and s us picions about wh~, 1t was proposed in the firs t place. Fees Justified /\ s,67 S million budt.!t'l appro,·ed la s t wcc•k bv Coast Community College Oistnct trustees m arks an 1·i.2 per· cent decrcas t• from t he pre\'lous year in t he financial packa ge us ed to run the dist n et 's three campus es . The cutback \\Us ac hu.~\'ed with no layoffs of teaching perso nnel and o nly :ibout 20 non.teaching s taff db- missals. Sabbatic.il lea\'e~ h<n e been canceled and tl'achmg pos il ions opened by attritio n or ret irement "Ill not tx· filled. Tru!';l€.'CS des erve apµlaU~(' for their JOb or paring t he hudg<>t. /\nd W{' hop(' they will purs ue the concept of ob- t<Janin~ morl' foci-. for hobby, c•nH•rttainmcnt a nd s parc- timc l Y(>('S of {'lassc~ The slate t'<Jucat ion code 1s built around a concept that community colleges should he open to all re sidents at a non· cos t I other tha n m ate rials> b as is . Thus. even thos e w ho can easily a fford to pay rees for sctr- 1mprovcmcnt or frill c lasses a re n't asked to do so. In the spirit of the times, this fee-free policy needs over haul ThC'rc··~ not hini:! wrong with teaching m acram e . ~t :11nl•d-g lass projects and tap d ancing, but those who can ;iff'ord to pay the cos t of the classes should do so. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Oth er views oxpressed on this page are those ol their authors and .tr11s1s Reader commen1 is 1nv1ted Address The Dally Piiot, PO Bo.JC 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321 Boyd/Eyes 8 y l •. M.BOVD Tc~ls 1>how brown-c yNt P\'<IP lt• l'l'<1('l ras lt.'r lhon otheri. to !>l1 mul1 And the• darkt•r the eyes, th1• <1uicker th€' rcarllon. it's rhumecl. Jn. krt•sltnil , 1f truc.-. And if true . just us lnll'rcstln).t 1s another theory ahoul It: Melunin is wh1.1t jtlvt>s the brown eyes thcir color. Neuromelanin is whut serves as a semiconduc· tor switching device in the nervow1 system. Maybe these two subtitunces are gcnetlcal· ty tied tol(ether somehow. Maybe the best known pro- duct or th(' :lM Company IS Scotch tape. Rut probably I h<.> lc<1st known is phony blood. sold to mov1t•. TV ~nd s ta ge produl'er11 for their i.iory scenes. Dear Gloomy Gu~ They'r e s tilt at It! Leatlng through the lulClll community coll eic schedule I note 8Uch ltemiJ as "Being 1l Grandpar('nl." •· Ethnir C loth es " und "Co nversallonol Polls h ." Didn't they hur Howard'> P.O. Gl .. m'I 010 ( .... ~" ,.,. ... . 111111• ., ,. ........... , ... . M<n .. rtly roft9CI "" ..... , 4lf tM ............ iHf ,_ ... ,..,,. It ~' Giit. o.tly ... ... .... ., T here it goes. already northeast o f South Am - er I ca' s s o uth er n tip, heuding toward Africa: An iceberg 36 times the size of U('rmuda . Watchers aren't worried. though. T hey fi gure 1l will break up when it gets into warmer waters. Besides , it·~ not on n regul:lr s hipping lan e. Still. un iceberg 36 ti mes as big as Bermuda must be something to behold, what '! When an Italian says he's "in the green." he means he's "in the r ed." The average qunrt or milk contains 15.360drops Q. "Aren't m ost baby boys rullcd John numcd in honor of St. John'!" A. Possibly, but which St John ? There ure as ma ny us 60 St. Johns on the Roman Colendor or Saints. Q. "Thal dog Sandy in the Broadway show 'Annie,' where'd he com e from?" /\. A cage In the Conncc· lieut Humane Society pound. Pretty lucky pup. He was about to be done awuy with Q. "How m any women who become tun.ne<Jged medical doctors quit work to bring up tbeirowncbUdren?" A. Sevenoutofloo. about. Q . "Wasn 't Be n jam in FrankJln also the Inventor of toothpaste ? A. One of the \nvt"ntol'1'. His formula called for crushed cbucoaJ mixed with honey. , --------------------------------------Earl Waters State Prison F acili es Wasted Bl'fort• the Legibluturc plungc:s into u multi million doll3r prison expa n s ion program . u I' u r e r u I anulyxiiwtthc t ru1• ncNIH ore II\ order f''or pr1 11 on fac lhtics ure costly. Thl• lai;t m <1 J Or l" 1s o ns cons tructed 1r1 th1: !!tale ro~t well over $25.000 a b<'d Uul th<1l wici.-more than 20 y1•;11 ~ ugo. Today 's costs can be µrci.uml'<.I to run al least four t 1mt':1 that figure. That the Legislature must step ao a nd do such a study lo avoid Mailbox s pending needlcs:sly millioni> or dollar:s i:s made imperative by its eleventh hour upproval o( a $6.6 million 1tppropriatlon for plan- ning of new prisons. Some or the money would be used In planning remodeling or existing pri:sons and the razlng of San Quentin an'1 perhaps Folsom. THE PRISON authorities have been pressuring the legislators for (unds for new prisons with predictions or prison population gains of over 30 percent in the next seven ye1trs by reason of the more s evere cri minal penalties which have been enacted. They say the number of inmates will rise from the cur. rent 19,500 to more than 25,000 by that time. 1-'or that r'!o:ai. lht! 0Hicu1ls are env1:sioning nstrucllon or at least one ne major pnsoo s o mewhere S ou t hern Californi1t. lnlt1 Jy they had zeroed In on a cation near Chino but local position has com pelled scra ing of that . Already purchas is a site at Otay Mesa near Diego but 1l too is running in strong local res istance. NOTING TllA uch mst1tu lions. whose pa yr b once made the~ . desirable t many com mun1t1es. are no shunned by most locales. As mbly Ways and Means Ch rman Dan Boatwright ba s de nded an m ventory of prope es already owned by the stat prison de- partmcnt Ills view 1!-i that any neces11ary expans ion of facilities ran bt achieved by building 1>atel l1 t e un its at ex11Hing prisons nus alterna tive has the advantage of uttlizing the exist· ing central f:tcllilles such as power, water. sewage , laundries und bakeries und thereby saving milllons. The actual fact 1s that at most or the existing prisons there are hundreds or unu ~ed acre~ uvailable for such expansions. And most of Lhe communiues where these ins l1lutioni. are located would welcome the m· creased payrolls which would result FOLSOM. for example. 1s located on a 1.000·acre site only 40 acres of which are used for the prison. Similarly . Soledad. Vacaville and Tehachapi have substantial acreages in excess of current use. San Quentin consists of 600 acres overlooking San Francisco Bay with only about 50 acres used by the prison. It however i:-. different in thut not only ls Lhe fac ili ty o ld . coi.tl y and hazardous to operate. but 1t ii. generally unwanted by the peo- ple or Marin County. Razed. the la nd would probably sell for a price which would finance an en· tire new prison elsewhere. SO IT SEEMS possible that the department can meet its an· t ic1pated growth without sub- stantial costs by utilizmg the re· sources it already has. But before eve n that 1s done the Legislature should fully re view the conservation camp pro gram . Placement of prisoners in outdoor camps to work on re forestation alld stream clearanc~ projects was intended to r<:lievl the need for new prisons when th Le~1sla.ture authorized the cams. program20years ago. Lessons Teachers Learn from Parents To the Editor Nick Thimmesch's Sept. 7 article on Catholic schools gives only one side. People who pay for theed ucation of their children are the most inte rested in education. They back the sc hools. respect the teachers. provide he lp at home and sta rt children off with an attitude s uita ble for learning. Private schools provide dis · cipline and homework. There. if students don't conform , they are suspended. But as a teacher for 14 years in pu blic schools . parents have told me : . TO MIND my own business when c hildren a re so heavily sedated from Ritalin that thev sit like vegetables; Not t o g ive h omework , berause children have church. piano lessons, Little League. etc . Not to keep children during re cess, lunch or a fter school 1f they curse, are rude, fight or steal ; Nol to teach values about fi ght ing -that kids need to learn to defend themselves; Not to overburde n the children by asking t h e m to le arn multiplicnlion al home in the fourth grade. T he s e p arents want thei r child ren happy -not educated Yet watch the same par('nts yell ut kids who do not obey and lose rontrol over themselves. If they would leave us alone. we'd do the job right. J SMITH Tftldlers' ae11etfis To the Editor: Many teachers say they are unde rpaid a nd overworked. Sydney Harris There may be a few who spend e xtra hours. but most work s horter hours than other work ang people. I know several who operate bus inesses. and they seem to be there often during the day. Many say they grade papers in the evenings. Many or those are home in mid·afternoon. If they worked until 5, most would not be working evenings. E XCEPT FOR a few who might reach manageme nt and supervisory positions in busi- ness. most are paid better than othe r professiona ls ' starling salaries and salaries received after 10-15 years on a job. They say they receive no pay during the summer. When pro- rated for the year, they a re paid better than many other workers with compa rable tra ining . They have long summer vacations. part or which can be spent work· ing for someone else 1f the y wish. Their benefits are great. And they can't suddenly be laid off alter years wlth a firm. like pco· pie in private indust ry. They say they mus t add to their credentials by study. This 1s true in many other pro- fessions. In s hort. they do better th1tn most workers. EARL HOWARD s ... .aerBer,..r To the Editor : As this, the most horrendous of summers. comes to a close we cannot he lp but comment on what it means to live on the great penins ula or Balboa. Tom Murphlne's column or August 25th referred lo a UCLA study of the impact or living ne ar airports or 1n airplane fl ight patterns wh!rean 1t was fou nd that life 1pans were shortened compar«i to people living m a more serene sur- rounding. I belitve Garden Grove was one of :he places of comparison 1n a noucr article I wonder 1( thesepeople would like to trade places for one sum- m e r and live on Balboa Boulevard -one oain street to handle all or th• traffir. or course there is anflher street. a one-way street pait of the way. On good old Balbia besides the constant t raffic Ne have the sirens of paramtdics, llhank goodness for thffl'l l. the am bulances. the fiN department and the poJice unilJ. . THE SOUND 6 s omething simila r to what I ibagine the In diana speedway is like Don't know how much nbber 1s worn off on our streets from tires scr eeching. Duriu~ the night cars go out of cmtrol lall by thems e lves I <rnd hi t three parked cars along tht.' boulevard. This t!Ven happens during the day 11 fact two ex ploded the other <ily upon im· pact; luckily no h vu; were lost. Murphine at one lime referred to these people l S tourist s Touris s generaliy com e to s1ght·Sel. buy :.i ftw souvenir'> and then i:;o on to o1'er places to s ight sec. These µeoplc come early. stay late, bring their sup. plies for the day. the r emainder of which is somet1m<'s left at our curbs or placed in our patios In addition to this it gives these people a good opportunity to "case the joint" during the day. At night the rip.offs occur, a little boy's birthday bicycle s tolen from his back door. hang. ing plants taken from doorways. patio furruture removed. Th«:: hst 1s endless. My point is. at least wlh the Jet noise you know about ~hen to expecl at. On our gr eat penmsuJa 1t is the aruuety of what is going to happen next. Wonder tow the UCLA t est would fare i• com- parison with what we put up with here'> NAME WJTIJHELD Trf~lqf To the Editor· Som e one should look into the antics going on in Cit Hall in regarrl to the creation o another department. We are al ady top heavy with officials · d havl:' alm ost a mass exodus r lowt•r paid working employee: The reorganization 1. a trick} way lo circumvent the csults of Propos1t1on 13 for a sel t few Why did the City C uncil go ror it wi thout a morc omplete re port or s tudy i' pen to question CLARK SflflC~•,,, To the Editor What a sad comm tary on the c1t1zens of Californ The state Leg1slatu hassled un l it t hl' las t m1 l e and deprived the handic-• ped and aged of a t iny in benefits And today I read or .;ho rtage in m<.>nt rac1lities in Orange C Need I say more'> c serious hl·all h nty . MRS. N. HALL The Roots of History's Revolutions Run De p Whenever there is grave un· rest in a neighborhood, a city, or a country, the establishment's first public reaction is to bla me lt o n "con- 111piratorR" or "outside a git otors. · • They are the favorite whip· pin g .boys or authority lhnt f c c I s threatenM Y e t I n a lmost every case. the L'Slablishment is wrong. and knoW3 It. or Is self-deceived. tnsurrectlons motivated from the out.lldc "re rehatlvcly easy to re· alat and r peJ ; lt Is the ones that come from the Inside t hat make the rc1J trouble MOl'l' than a century ago. Wen- d<'ll Phllllps obs('rved, "Rcvolu· tions arc not mudc ; they come. A n•volut1on is us natural a 1:rowth as nn onk. ll comes out ()f the pust. Its foundutions ar<.> luid fur buck." The l\merican Revolution could never h:ive been suc· Cl'S!lfUI if II handful or hotheads hnd ~one from town to town try- ing lo create dl:>11t1lh;faction with tht.· Hrihsh gov<>rnmcnl. Dis con- tent bud been growing for years within t•ach community. and 1wopl(' llkl' Sum Adumll und the Sons of Liberty only trunslated the popular temper Into militant action "OlJTSll>EftS" con have litth• 1nnuence on a nelghllorhood lhut 1s justly treated. Most people would rather suffor smull 1ncon venienCl'S thun prolt.•s t. and cJn bl' decl'ivt.'d rl'l)t·ut~dly t>cforr lhl'Y l>t'COl'l'H' mutinous. It 1s only when the spnrk 1s waiting to be lit lh11t "ugitator;" or any sor1 arc> l'ff<'cl 1vP. The R us st an Revolution of 1905 was 11 bort1vc bt·cuus(• lhl' workt•rs und furml•rs and soh11('r~ hnd 11ot yet lwen dis111frctccl by th1• Czarist governmenl . ,1 dozen years lul<.'r. It took only '-' liny minontv o( Holsh1•v1ks tu s1.'l tht• w holt~ ni1ghty notion afl ti mt' The putit•nCl' of moltl flt•oples is cquolt'd only hy tht· stupidity und bl indn1·~s nl tho~C' who dominate them Thi v sec only whut the> want lo "l'l'. and bchevl' whut 1~ moi.t comfortu bit•. t·Vl'll wht•n JJI the I acts con t radict the m The irony of h1 ory is that a lmos t all rchcllio ;.ind revolu· tion!l could huvt• 1•n nvt.'rted without serious c fhct . 1f <'Arly rumbles of disco cnt hud been ,11t c ndcd 10. body in the Colonies at flr!lt ntt•d indepen. ctenc<' from Brit ·n : 11 wus only w he n 1l'g1timul! g r ievance s wt.•r<.• rt!fuscd. ad UJ(a in refused, lh<1l Sl•par:it1onbcci1ml· un IS· SUl Extre m e s >r~vu&I whl•n modt•rution i~ l1l tried. Tht· tret• hrc•aks th;1t c;,snot bt!nd Those who will give othlng <'nd up re· linquishtnR ev()'thing And they who bhtmt• ··citside og11 uton<" tor ttt1rring ~~hl' f(ood citizens 1ov nrrnbly· fa ito r ·ull&l' th•ll b Is thei r o a rroiunce or ne~lcct that ~ turned the good l'1l11:en into ltd ones -I 7 Saddlehaek Aft ernoon N.Y. Stoek~ VOL. 71, NO. 256, -4 SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 TEN CEN MAC Backs 'Phone Vote' on Slopes lliha&k>n Vt~JO Muntclp•I Ad vtsory Council mr mb4-rs, who voled by ll'lt'phont> on a recom m\'ndallon to rounty supcrv1so,... on a k>pt! ov.nc-r'\h1p dl:.pute . have raOt1t-d lt\t' \Ol<• dn ptle lht• obJcl'UOftS ol one of tht'tr C'OI lea11u~. A l'OUnty envtronme ntal hm111cmeot Ag~n"> spOkt>:o.Mt'JI Nllld today utlorm.1t1on on the owncr~hap problt>m 1nvolv101¢ about !IOO Minion Viejo ~lope h>t11 would not eo to county !'Upervlson> until Sepl 26 MAC Ch~urmun ·r,·d K~nl' or dl•rt-d a Lt>l<•ph<inc vote Auw 24 under prl'hhurc from l'()unly uf · f1cu1h1 who uid the iNNUt' would JIO lo NU()\'rVINOrs Without thl' MAC '!\ l'e<'Ommendut1on Co u n c 1 I m l' m b t· r N we r e ~Chl'dllll-d to dlM'UNN the :.lope IN su~ at lht'tf publtc meeting Mon Whirlwind Courtship day. but de<-1ded the issue • by lcll'l>hone instead. At Monday's MAC meeting, te rn pc rs flared when council mcm her Kathleen Kelly assert· t-d the telephone vote was "im· proper if nol ill<'gul " The issue involves about 500 ~lope lots privately-owned but publicly maintained. County oHIClals were seeking a solut100 by suggesllng four op· Marina Tells Why She Wed Oswald WAS HINGTON f AP ) Marina Oswald Porter described for Congress today how she hap. pened lo marry a man she hard· ly knew. a m an who would become known as the assassin or a president. Tes tifying with composure before the House assassinations committee, Mrs. Porter recalled he r whirlwind courtship with Lee Harvey Oswald whe n s he was a girl or 19 in her native Russia She said she knew little about him except that he was a n American and that s he liked him. She was asked whether it wasn't a bit hasty to plunge into marriage after only six weeks or dating. "Not when you're the age that I was," she replied. Recalling their life in Minsk, Oswald's widow said h er husband was generally good· natured, losing his temper only about as much as most husbands do. was somewhat dissatisfied with his work al a radio factory, became best friends with a Russian factory worker who was studying English, and rarely dis· cussed politics with her. They were married in April, 1961, onJy a few month~ after John F. Kennedy was inaugural· ed as president. With a s hort· wave radio, they heard some of Kennedy's speeches in English, <See PROBE, Page A2> Trustee Pay Backed HoJWr Due By Superintendent For Basques Board members agreed. .. Jn N igiie l Despite school board member pledges not lo accept salaries. Superintendent Richard Welt• will recommend tonight that trustees leave intact a policy a l· lowing them S200 per month for participating in meetings. Trustee pledges came during often heated post-Proposition 13 budget hearings when several community members irate over potential program cuts demanded that board members refuse their salaries, s aving a budgeted $12,000. But Welte said Tuesday he believes trustees "work hard and incur many incidental out· of-pocket expenses while con· ducting school business.'' He will recomme nd that trustees a bandon plans to rescind the policy that allows compensation. The meeting will take place at 8 p .m . in Saddleback Valley Unified School District offices, 25631 Diseno Drive in Mission Viejo. Autos Hit Horses In Laguna Canyon Two motorists, heading out Laguna Canyon Road early this morning, struck horses crossing the busy arterial. But neither the motorists nor the horses were badly hurt in the 1 :30 a .m. mishap near the iunc· tion of El Toro a nd Laguna Canyon Roads. Police s aid Frankie Lee Haf· fcrkemp. 40. of Santa Ana, was ad mitted to Saddleback Com· muoity Hospital for injuries to his mouth, arms and hands after his car collided with a horse crossing the roadway. Seconds later, the vehicle drive n by Howard Wesley Heaberling, 40, of 23832 Palmek Circle. El Toro, struck another horse wanderln~ loose in the Co ast Weathe r Low cloudine ss and local drizzle night and morning hours becoming partly s unny along the coast Thursday allernoon. Lows tonight 62 to 66. Highs Crom 68 to 72 al beaches to 77 to 80 inland. INS IDE TODA" At a !Ofe di.ttance. like at o Sea World e:rhibH, &harlu hooe been a big ottroctWfl See Page AJ2. road. Operators of the Lazy Creek Saddle Club. located adjacent to the canyon road. said a gate was not properly shut late Tuesday, allowing at least four horses lo wander out into the traffic lanes. Only one horse. owned by Sal· ly Leslie, 20491 Sun Valley, Laguna Beach was injured. Hafferkemp was treated and re leased by hospital officials following the early morning incl· dent. 'Death Tape' Slayer Jailed RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil <AP> -A court here sentenced a man today lo 18 years In prison for fatally shooting his wife and making a tape record· ing describing how she was suf· rering and dying. A jury found Julio de J esus, 54. guilty ot murdering Ms com· mon-law wife, Aglae Nogueira, 22. The judge ordered the ·'death tape" played . during the lri,al, despite obj~tions from the de· rense lawyer. A woman Juror and Jesus' daughter from a pre · vious marriage fainted while the tape was being played. Beaut.y Entry Deadline Near The dead.line for entries in the Miss Saddleback Valley contest ls Sept. 22. Contestants must reside In the Laguna Hills, El Toro or Mlaalon Vlejo areas. Official entry blanks are available at s,veral valley loca· lions. f'or further information, call ~l-~. The descendants of 12 Basque families who settled in the Sad· dleback Va lley and Laguna Niguel areas during the early 1900s are to be honored Sunday a l Laguna Niguel Regional Park. S ome 200 m e mbe r s and friends of the Saddleback Area Historical Society are expected at an "oldtimers historical barbecue.'' said Rose Noutary, society corresponding secretary. She and Merle Boulton are ar· ranging the picnic. Mrs. Noutary's father, Do· mlngo Echeberria, was the first Basque to immigrate to the' valley as a shepherd at the turn of the century. He first worked the extensive heads of Lewis Moulton and James Daguerre, Mrs. Noutary recalls. Echeberria and several other Basque shepherds who lmmi- gr a ted to the county later became farmers in the Sad· dleback Valley area. The Historical Society notes in a recent publication that while the Basques "place of origin is lost in the dim past. they have lived throughout recorded his· tory in northern S pain and Southeastern France," s trad· dling the Pyrenees Mountains. "As Spain's world empire crumbled in the 19th century," the publi ca t i on not e s . "thousands of Basques came to the Unit.eel States . . . . ·' Sunday's 2 p.m. picnic is to feature a costumed Basque dancing exhibition . t hree barbecued lambs and family· type picnic games. Mrs . Noutary said. She noted that each year the historical society honors a local pioneer family and its descen· dants or ethnic group that set· tied the Saddleback Valley. DINING SET BRINCS C.4SH ·'This mon ey looks more beautlful than my dining set ever did." That's the advertising success 11tory of the Huntington Beach man who placed this ad In the Dally Pilot: Contemporary wnlnut d lnlnR sot, 6 <'hrs, 2 leaves. pads. Xlnt cond. SIOO XXX·XltXX ff you have furniture to sell convert lo cash, call 642·56'78. Just a few worcb will work hard for you In the Daily Pilot. lions to MAC members The op tions ranged from asking prop· erty owner:. to give the disput· ed land lo U1e county to muintain to aking the land by condemna· tion or to stop maintaining the land. In the telephone vole. MAC . members supported an option that would ask eal•h property owne r to give the disputed land to the county for upkeep. MAC Chairman Keene a rgued Monday that the telephone vote was legal , citing a county counsel opinion that backed him up. about the problem so no formal deci::.1ons would be made without their knowledgt- But Mri. Kelly Wh unim pressed "'The counly and the <Mission Vtt>JO 1 company had not notified the homeowners a::. of the day of 1 he telephone vote." ::.he argued. "I expected the issue to be on our September agenda. The s lopes. located next to maJor Mission VieJO roads. have been maintained by the county for several years as community s lopes . H e argu e d that a ll hom eowners would be contacted <See SLOPES, Page AZ> I D.tlly Pl!« ~tall ....... WESTMINSTER'S WILLY THE WHALE HAS NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT TODAY Council, Fearing for Ctty'1 'Image,' Pull1 Dealer's Balloon Down Willy Whale Beached Westminster Cowreil Tosses 3-2 Harpoon By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of U.. O.Uy P1"'4 SIMI The Westminster City Council, sitting as ctlwornan Joy Neugebauer and Councilman a municipal Captain Ahab. harpooned Willy Conne r Cotlacott. the city's retired police the W~le Tuesday night banning the Sunset chief, voted Willy down. Ford cfcalersh1p emblem from the sky over And. on the same night the council or· the city. dered the Robert Macfnlosh ramily to get rid About 40 people turned out to witness the of some of their 12 <-hickens a nd six dogs. decis ion over whether the 29·foot-long silver Willy The Whale's doom w<.1s sealed balloon could takl' to the skies again, said C1· ty Clerk Kay llarpcr . "WF. WF.RE TERRIBLl" d1sappo1nted We didn't expert 1l and wt• can"t see what. hurm 11 can do anyon<' up there 90 feet in the air ," said Suns<'t Ford Sule~ Manager Jim Hanson. "THERE WAS QUITE a lot or ap· plausl'.'' she said of the outburst when the council shot Willy down on a 3 to 2 vote. Last year. about 1,200 citizens signed a petition calling for reclin~ in Willy the Whale from his 90 foot cruis ing altitude above the dealership <.1l the confluence or the San Diego and Garden Grove freeways. I It' added that owner Bob Heusser may appl•al the de(•tsion "It's like tellin~ ol' Cal WorthtnRton he can 'l have his dog Spot. or tellin~ Cul':!·Cola to stop calling it Coke." llanson declurc<I . T hey fe lt the g rinning little blimp emblazoned with the firm·s name gave the town a silly 1m<.1gc "THE GROUNDING of the balloon has :.eriou~ly hurt us. We sold 14 less care; last month and I had lo ~pend $8.000 more 1n ad· vert1s ing JUSt to compensate ·· COUNCILMEN ELDEN Gillespie and Frank Fry voted for free enterprise and the rii.tht to advertise Tuesday night, but were in the minority Willv the Whale first went aloft about four years ago when trees alonjl the freeway gre w so tall they ob:.cured Sun~et F'ord " 70· foot advcrtt!ootng sign. Mayor Pro Tern William French. Coun· Saddle back Seeks Aid For Traffic Accidents and traffi c conges· lion were considered by Sad· dleback Area Corordinating Council executive board mem- bers in launching a drive for signals and hrne markings this week. The board ordered a letter s ent to Oran ge County supervisors calling ror emcrgen· cy action on installing left-turn sign a Is at the intersection of Alicia Parkway and Muirlands Boulevard. Aegean Hills, loca· .ion or ::.cveral vehicle accidents. Board members a1so arc see"-· ing a left-tum signal at Avenida de la Carlotta to accommodalt! southbound trarfic turning tell on El Toro Road in El Toro. A lao sought is anotne r en· trance lane to northbound In· tcrstate 5 from westbound Lake Forest Road in El Toro. Hills Meet Set Tho South Laguna Hills Homeowner& Association will conduct Its next re11ular meeting at 7: 30 p. m. Sept. 26 at the Great Western Savings and Loan com· munlty rooom. 2,4100 El Toro Road. f'or further Information. call 830-8748 or 768·1294. Gays Holding Clues In Beating Death? By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "'9 D•llY l"li.t St•ff On Aug. 'l:1 ahoul midnight. someone beat Rubeo M artine7. to death in the bedroom of his Corona del Mar home. Today, Newport Beach police conc e de they'vt.' run into a deadend in trying to tr:a•k the 4 1 -v e ar -o l d r e a l l'S l a l c i.alesman's murderer T he proble m . according to Detective Sam Amburgey. is that Martinez was a homosexual who frequented gay bars along the Orange Coast. Amburgey s aid the gays who knew Martinez have been reluc· tant to cooperate In the search for the man la st seen with Martinez, fearing exposure as homosexuals. One man. ap-1 p arently a c lo se fri('nd . told police he saw Martinez last at th e Coast Inn In Laguna Beach. He said Marllne:r. in· troduced him to a young man he called "Ted from Indiana." It's Ted that detectives have sought in gay bars and hangouts from Long Beach to Oceanside. includina the two Laguna Beach bar~ Martinez visited the nil~ht he died, the Little Shrimp and the Co&st Inn. 'Today. Amburgey said a com· pos ite drftwing of Ted. based on the witness' description. is being sent to every known f(ather1ni SOUGHT \N MURDER CASE Police Drawing of ·Ted' pl ::!C l' lor IU V' in So1.1•ht-rn Coltfornla. li e'<.. wh <t t ' ('arly twentie5, or ~!ender (Stt SUSPECT. Pa1e A.:. I ,u DAIL y PILOT sa W•dl\!!d!~ 8!Q!!!!!l?t' !3. 1!!! ;U .s~ Proposes West Bank Coillpromise? By Tbe AsM>Cla&ed Pren A pr~al madt> by tht' L'mt ed St;ilt.~ at the C'ump 1>111v1d a.ummu l&lki. i·vuld lead to • brealtthrouah 1n lh-.· Midea11t ronfhct . th~ BoMun lh'nld ,\m~r\can reP')rtt'd todu) Tbe ltt•y to th .. propo .. al ll c cordtn(l to an l i.raell pohcymakor quot .. d 1n the copyrlabt~ 1.tor> , ti. u <'nm prom1~t· under ~htt•h nt-1lht•r Mdt' Ar11b or hrut•h v.-oultl ptt'M> lib c-hum to Clldu:.ive :WV t're1.in t)'" ovt'f thc l!-.rtell f're• P ap A l PROBE. • • ·~::..tld "I •ould wik l.-ff what ai, he ::.nymg, What•~ bl> ~ayln4:?" shC' rdated "He told me to hu.~h up 4'nd not toterrupt Iha attitude w111~ you beUl& a woman, what do )'Ou know about polittcs?" Th~ young bnde then spoke onJy Russian but OswaJd spoke bot!'. languages. o ,waJd occas1onally made r e m arKs about Kennedy, :.he re· c alled "Whatever he sa id about President Kennedy, 1t was onJy goOd , aJways." Two years later. of course, Oswald would be identHied as the assassin who murdered Ken- nedy in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. Oswald was slain in the Dallas police station by Jack Ruby. His widow married a Dallas factory foreman, Kenneth Porter, in 1965. They were d ivorced in 1974 but later re- sumed living together in Dallas. Soon after her marriage to Oswald. Mrs. Porter said, she was start.Jed at Oswald's s ugges- tion that they move to the United States. ·'It wasn't a very easy de- cision for me lo make," she said. "What should I do? Should I follow him? Should l stay at home? I told him where ver he'd go, I should too." Speaking in English with a trace of an accent, she described their move lo Fort Worth where Jsw ald's brother Robert lived Osw ald had trouble finding work <1nd his attjtude soured, she con· tanued . occupied Weal Bank of the Jordan CRelatecbtory,A3 > 1 ... r.wl. whll'h would bt· for<'cd to nrnvt• m1lllury forces out or populutlon cenle1'1i to clearly d~· (an c·d ~.1111Konl> undn thl! pluu, •11111\'M .. 1t•Jdy tu iH.'l'f'PI the pro ,,.,..,a I I ht: nt·w~11111>,:r ... u1d . Hut I r1u·I I!\ udumunt uoout l..np1na alb ton • on tht> Wt·~t Bank throul(hout ,, prnpusNi, r1 vt• Vl'<lr lr Ull'lltlOll jWl'lod ll'..id in~ 111 Pa l,·-.t 111iun w H r ult-. lhl' ltt'f ljhl Anw r1,·&tt\ 111t1d 'I ..ilmud Shov1tl. .i L1kud P~rty member of Israeli Prime Minister Menaeh m Begin's rul· w.: eoulitaon, saul the success or ra1l11re of the Camp David laJk11 depends on Egypt's willingness to U((rcc not to press Arab ('lalmi. to sovereignty over the Wf'St Dank, the story said . Other Is raeli officials re· portedly !.aid lhc plan could lead to u de facto freeze on new lsr:a eh :.elllement!> on the West Bank . the Herald American i;aid S hoval. c hairman or the APWI ........ MARINA OSWALD PORTER TAKES OATH IN PROBE Testifying About Her Life Wtth JFK's Slayer Women's Unit Funded County Allots S tatus of Women $24,864 Unlike the past two years. Orange County s upervis ors quickly approved the 1978·79 bud~ct ror the County Com- m ission on the Status or Women today. The commission 1s seeking $24,864 this year to finance sup. plies a nd the salary of a full· tim e coordinator. The com- mission s pent Sl7,158 last year b ecause coordinator K.iren K lam mer wasn't h ired until mid-year The past two years' budget hearings were marked by long deb:.ites from those favoring and opposing the lhree·year-old com- mission. Today, after about 10 minutes of discussion. s upervisors voted 4 to l lo approve the commission bud~el. Supervisor Laure nce Schmit cast the lone no vole arter say- ing "You coulrl never convince me to s upport at " Debate~ an pu~t yt•ar!\ h.ivt• bt>en bl'twecn lhosl' who vwwcd the comm1ss1on as a threat to family lire and thos(' who 1·on. :-.1dcrcd lh<' adv1~ory panl'I t•'.'> :-.ential to reprl'..,cnt lhl' v iew~ 11f both housew1 ves and w1Jrk in1< wome n Several pasl commtsblhn 1111 ponents now serve on lh1· 1~, mem her advisory panel. The commission b a s h.-ld employment, child care and legal rights seminars. Currently com missioners are gathering In fo rm at ion on the needs of women senior citizens and a job ORANGE COAST \II DAILY PILOT n..O..•ftQllJt (o.-;,i Or1111v P1IOI w tlh Wf'h(hl,rQrn f'Mtw'(ltMP*w<\ P.-r'\ •'P\lbt1""'"'°1)yt.,..()I-t"'9 co,,,t PU'bl1~1"Q (_twnp,..,,. ~•t•#dltfll'li'\· •'r ouOH\f'Had Ml\NJ,o tP1i,Oou<J" f"rW...y •o, Co•t • -~ Nt'•O'nt 8"<tf,, Hunt1nq4tli" IW-111ch '~''' ''""' V41l1•v """'"~ '"'oe1111uo . v .. urv 41~ ~:'~ :;.~ui~~~~:t.; ~~~·• ;:_ 0t1nc-10.t OUl>41\1'""9 ol.,"t " Al 110 "'-" nAy \tff'M Co\I• Mt'"" C•llfOfrtl .. ~1'6 ._ .. _ Prf' tOt>f\tjfl'ld PvtlittVWllr J•O• ,..,..., tlttf' p,,.,ktf"' •n<t Giefttl, ....... "4411, """"''•' .. ...... EdltOf' "··-·'" -...... .. ~""OinQ l:.Oll<W ~"""' ·-~ ..... A'\l'\tM'rt Mf,...,"9 (_~ ..... S.odlet>ecll Velley Office n10t LA h1 ll'to.ct•t '\.tn D'foor,..,. •• Otflct1 c:.;._.Mt•• lJOWt\t h'l!.lr•~ _ • .,..Of't .. 41(h '"'Ill••·-· ... ~ ... Mft lt .. (i~,-f'~,..t Telephone (114)"'2-4321 Ct~ Adverttslftg..U.M71 ~•Va11,, ... 'ifll"'IO'h(4' $11 .. 310 ''-"'°'Clo-4-...00 ~·"t:.: !:'!.a:.:, ~ .. ~::r':.~ M•Tttr ., •eHrtlW,,...,Ht f\er-t fft ff'l•, .. ,.,, .. "' .. ..,,,...,, ~· .. "'"''"'"' .. ,....,,, .... _ ~t"d <••U Htl-N•e •I CMM .... (e lllHftle -t<d•ll ... .., U"lff U 90 -·~·• ... 111•H ,. M -hly 1111111 ..... 41ht-IOl't\\) ·-"'' sharing proposal to help avoid county layoffs. Commissioners also recently pre pared a slalist1 cal profile or Orange County women. Supervisors today were enter· ing their fourth day of hearings o n a proposed $508 million budget for 1978-79, the county's first post.Jarvis spending pl an. Bonfa's Happy Owted Aide Still Fires Salvos By ROBE RT BA.RKER Of, ... O.lty Pllet St.ttl Don P. Bonfa is alive and weU. He has added a beard a nd lost some pounds. He is still keeping his hand in the law business but he a lso is a broker for a n industriaJ and commercial real estate investing company. He ;ippears to be m ellowing five months a fter he was turned out or office And while he said it hurt for awhile, he is delighted thathe no longt>r is the c1ly attorney for Huntington Beach. BUT BONF'A DEMONSTRATED that he hasn't forgot· ten how to fir~ off a salvo or two an the direction of City Hall. even if in soft<'r tones. I k saul that th<' Caty Counci I, a frequent sparnng partn1·r an his 10 yNtrs an office. has gone from bad to wor~c :md 1h11t voters cheated themselves by electing un- quul if1t-d <'and1cta11·~ last April 11 l•rt• 'show he• srzes up som e orthe city's elected leaders: JOUN THOMAS: "Unqualified and quixotic. You don 't know which wuy he 'll JUlllP next. His manners are of· h:n1>i Vf' un<I obnoxious." RICHARD SIEBERT : "Incompetent and lacks abili· ty to :inulylc problems. lie comes to incdrrecl conclusions while h~t.cnanf( to u handful of people." -808 MANDIC: "Unduly mfluenced by Thomas and Siebert. llasn't demonstrated the courage or independence lhut wus hoped for." -RUTII BAILEY: "Unqualified and naive. Doesn't have the background to understand complex problems." Bonfa also offered some comments, none of which we re favorable, about his successor, Gail Hulton. ··she's nol strong enough to be independent and will be frustrated trying to please the City Council. She doesn't h ave necessary qualifications or experience and every day proves il." Bonfa also claims that the City Council made a major blunder in reinstating John O'Connor who was Bonfa's s parring mate as a deputy city attorney. BONFA FIRED O'CONNOR after the two were in· volved In a physical altercation last December. Each claims that he was attacked by the other. Bonfa says that the City Council was incapable of Judging the dispute and shouldn't have given O'Connor his job back. Bonfa also said that he received unfair press coveraae and that he was defeated long before the election by newspaper articles. "THERE WAS NOTHING I could do to win. If I had It to do over again t wouldn 'l have spent Sl0,000 or my own money.'' But Bonfa says that he reaJly ltn't biller about anything and refuses to dwell on what be conalden to be past inju.stJces. "I had 10 years of good experiences and there were lots of plusses. I learned a lot about law. pollt1ca and life." Jsraell Fe>Nlp Ministry's Ad vlsory Committee on lnforma· l ion. is not directly involved in the Camp David talks, but has kept in regular contact with Israeli negotiators and fl ew lo the Unil.ed States with Begin. the newspaper said. There was no immediate com· menl by U.S., Israeli or Egyp· tian officia ls on the He rald American's story. Meanwhile. Preside nt Carter has met unannounced al Camp David. Md .. with I s rae l 's Menachem Begm, setting off in· tensive U.S. deliberations in the search for a way lo compromise Israeli and E~yplian differences over the future of the Palestin· 1an Arabs. The Carter· Begin s ession. which lasted nearly an hour and a half Tuesday night. was con- firmed today by the White House press offi ce more than 12 hours later. Carter and Begin had not met since Sunday. Afte r the meeting, Carter left his principal advisers. including s~c retary of Slate Cyrus R. Vance. working past midnight. IL was understood the U.S. del· egation is working on the pre· cise language or a s tatement en· compassing Palestinian and other issues. Rising early, Carter went back to work at 6:45 a.m .. meet· ing with Vance. presidential as· si~la nt Zb1gniew Brzezinski and Harold Saunders, assistant secretary of stale for the Middle East. Agents to Move In Target: Curbing Railroad Damage Task forces of railroad agents are schedule d to move into southern Orange County next month in a drive to curb damage a nd injuries caused by rock throwers and individua ls who place barriers on Santa Fe tracks. The project was conformed this morning by J im Scter. San· ta F e's divbion ~pecial agent stationed in San Bernardino. Specifically targeted. Seter s aid. is the San Clemente area and . possibly, the El Toro· Mission Viejo vicinity where railroad agents a nd county Two Countians Listed Among Crash Victims Two o( the five Marines killed Monday in a fiery helicopter crash near Twentynine PaJms were from the Marine Corps Air Station <he licopter > in Tustin and were Santa Ana residents. officials said this morning. All the large twin-rotor craft's occupants were killed on im· pact, officials said. The two men from Santa Ana were co-pilot and 1st U . J .E. Keough Jr. 28, formerly or Holyoke. Mass .. and Lance Cpl. M.D. Singleton, 22. formerly of Hebron, Ind. They belonged to helicopter squadron HMM ·l63. Dead also are pilot and Capt. D.A. Eckel. 29. and Sgt. W.A. Nay, age unavailable. Both men were stationed in Hawaii and were with helicopter squadron HMM·262. officials said. sheriff's deputies have reported increased activity along Santa Fe's trackage. Santa Fe trains run parallel lo the ocean at San Clemente where rock throwers have creat · ed problems often in the past. police report. The tracks curve inland at Capistrano Beach, paralleling rnter..,lalp ~ ~.•rt en tcring a length; cut r.< <'• Le f .... Road in Miss:or llieJO A county sheriff's depart ment s pokesma n s aid this morning that policing the railroad cut bet ween La Paz Road and Lake Forest Drive has become in· creasingly difficult. Rock throwing and placing ob· jects on the tracks always have been problems, he said, but the incidents have been increasing. "Most of the proble m ." ht• said . "occurs at about the time school let..s out between three and four in lhe afternoon " Diesel e ng ine windshields have been broken. he said. and the trains have been peppered with rocks. f'ro• Page A I SLOPES ... "This is what we have public hearings for." MAC m em ber s agr eed to ratify the t e lephon e volt> anyway. They voled 4 lo l to notify homeowners and ask them to grve the disputed land to the county . Mrs. Kell y voted no. Now, county s upervisors will decide the issue Sept. 26 with the MAC 's r ecommend a tion in hand. For The Execµtive. • • On display now The spokesm an noted that placing objects on tracks or throwing them at railroad trains are felony offenses. "Walking on tracks is a tres pass misdem eanor." he added . "Most parents don't re· alize that " He said ~<'h<'CI chi'.drE'n "have hH·n c'<''r'!.Y-tr.:tk<:n -'>landing 1.1· raairoad tracks and jumping oH al the last minute." The s heriff's officer said railroad agents are police of· racers under the law and that the south county sheriff's substation has been ordered to cooperate with them fully. f'ro• Page A I SUSPECT ... build. standing about five feet. e ight inches lall and weighing about 130 pounds. lie has sandy brown hair and a light complexion. "m burgey. in pleading ror help in identifying and locating Ted. said he wants to assure m e mbers of the homosexual community that their identity will be protected. "We really need to find this guy before something like this happens again." he said. Martinez' hody was found an h as blood spattered bedroom about 20 hours after he died. More Cove rage Other south Orange County coverage appea rs today on Page AlO. Several large, high-quality traditional desks, ready for delivery TORRANCE 2)W9 Hawthorne Blvd. (213) 37a. t279 COSTA MESA 1S9S Newpcwt Blvd. ( 7 l4> 642-2050 LAGUNA BIACH 3'S Nortn Coast .,hwy. (714) ·~51' °"'" --.., •klll«< ·-· ART AND MARILYN DROZ DEMONSTRATE TECHNIQUE A Team Approach to Investigation by Hypnoala Crime Plumbed Humington Uses Hyprwsis By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. °'Ille 0.11• l"llt4 ''•" lluntmgton Beach police have added a new weapon to lheir l'nme.fighting arsenal It'!' not a special gun or exotic dcv1l'c Tht' new weapon. or tool as somr call It. i!' hypnosis Off1n·r /\rt Dro'.I.. a trained hypnotist. and his wife Marilyn. an artist. form the first police hypnosis te<im i n Oran ge County Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robita11lc. Capt. Bill Payne and Oroz all have re· ceived training at t he Los A nge les·based Law E nforce· mt·nt Hypnosis Institute. Drol. uses hypnosis lo retnevc information from the minds of crime victim" and witnesses who may hUbconscious nt>sses. • ll 's not black m agic we don't use 1t for entertainment." ~ays Droz. a detective. /\ rapist's facial description. an }IUto license plate number or a thug's snarled words may be forgotten or blotted out of a v:c. l1m 's mind by the trauma of lhe incutent , Droz said "llypnos1s is concentrated re· laxat1on," explained Droz who admits there are many myths he must dispel before he can hyp. notize a subject. No one can be hypnotized un· les!> he or she want!> to be placed 1n that mental stute. Droz said. One example or the JO cases in which the ll unt 1ngton Beach pol1ct· hypnotist used the tech· mque occurred recently when a rape victim said she co\dd not describe ht'r altacker Oroz hypnotized the woman who was then able to describe the man. With artist's pencil in hand. Arabs Deny Oil Boycott Talks Threat CAIRO. F.~ypt CAP> Saudi /\rabia 's foreign minister denied today that the Arab nations plan an oil boycott if the Camp David s ummit talks fail. But he said that both the Arab nations and the world community would then have to look "at options" for safeguarding peace in the Mid- dle East. Pr ince Saud El F aisal's re- m arks appeared lo be a veiled warning to Western nations. which have considerable oil and tr<id<-' mterests In tbe area. .. Oil is not a weapon, It Is a re- so1:1 rcc." said the prince. In Cairo for a meeting of the Arab League. Fuisal said the Arabs had taken ~1sks and responded to in· ternat1onal efforts to end the JO.year Mideast conmct. But he saJd that if lbe erforts or the Arabs are "blocked by in· tronsigence rrom lsrael or their refusal lo present alternatives to peace. then I think the Arab counlr_les have the responsibility to review their alratra and see whether their r ights a.nd in- t!rests are safe.guarded. And J m sure other countries would do the same ... Observers expect the Saud.ls to call a reconclllntlon meellng a mon1i /\rahs disturbed by Eg y plian Pruldenl Anwar Sadat 's negotiation• with Is rael if Ms talks with President Certer nnd P rime MlnJ1i. Menachem Be1ln at Camp Da vid fall to mo\•e th e p eace process fOr'Wlrd. Mrs. Droz was able to capture the rape victim's descr iption or her attacker . Without the use of hypnos is police would have had nothing to go on and the case would be at a deadend. Droz said. Sincl' the Huntington Beach Police _Department begun using hypnosu; on a regular basis fi ve months ago. no cases have yet been completely solved because of the technique. B u t P oli ce Chief Earle Robitaille said he has great faith that the method will prove its worth in the future. Savings of time and money. no rm ally used for police "legwork" in tracking down in- formation "is the major poi nt that sold me" on using hypnosis 111 1nvest1gations , Rob1ta11le l>a1d. Robitaille said it is not yet necessary to train a number of police as hypnotists since the technique is not used daily. Anci like any new tool , the method must first gain more accep· lance. he added. In April. 1977. Robitaille hyp· nolized a female w1tness in the apparent murder of a Mexican national in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Droz. a Cat State Long Beach art graduate. and former fl untington Beach police dis- patcher, was called in to draw a composite sketch of the possible murder suspect. Robitaille said the information cleared up at least one aspect of the case but still left it unsolved. Mrs. Droz. who works without a hypnotist at times. says the technique really works . "I only draw the lines that t he subJect tells me to put down," she said. Mrs. Droz. t r ained by Los Angeles police artist Fernando Ponce, said the use or artists in crime problems is not as new as police hypnotists but a lso not as widespread. She said both she and her husband must work together to help crime victims and wit · nesses overcome misconceptions about hypnosis. "There's no swinging watch and people don't blurt out deep sec_rets." Droz said. The hyp· not1st uses a gentle deep voice and a comforting ha nd on the subject's shoulder to help bring on the hypnotic state. Most hypnosis is self-induced. A s ubject will not say'\omething under tbe hypnotic state that he or she does not want lo have known, Droz explained. "It's also a misconception that only dumb people can be hyp- notized," said Droz who added that a more intelligent person can reach a deeper state of hyp- nosis and perhaps recall more. . "T_he mind acts like a high· f1debty recorder . . . it can re· call almost e ve rything from birth to death." Droz sa id. The information obtained in hypnosis sessions would normal ly only be used to corroborate other ract.s, Droi.,said. The hypnotic atatemenLci prob· ably would not find their way Into courtroom hearings, police said. A police hypnosis s e ssion takes between one 8nd three hour11 and usually leaves the subject relaxed while Droz and his arti8t wife might end up ex- b&ust ed. The hu.'1band.w1fe team S(l1d there are no problems with their close worki ng relationship. "I don 't have to explain myself ao often,·' s aid Oroi "I don't worry so much about the times he's working." said Mrs. Droz. "It means a lot more shar- ing.'' the pollce hypnollsl added. s PAIL Y PILOT ,43 Rome oles Break Capital Gains Hope Fading WASHIN 0 1'0 N I AP > Despite Ila populilrlty in the tlousc. the future or a once·ln·a lifetime $100,000 lax break for people who sell their homes is in doubt The administration opposes the ca pi lat gains tax relief which would cost the Treasury $700 mituon a year in tax rev- enues. as too expensive Park Rent Debated In Niguel The Laguna Niguel Women's Club has donated $3.000 toward racilllles a t the ne w Crown Valley Communily Park , supervisors were told Tuesday. And now a proposed county policy could force club members to spend $10 a n hour to bold evl'ning meetings at the park's comm unity center Supervisors asked county or f1c1als Tuesday to review pro· p~sed fees at the new Laguna Niguel area park to see if a s lid· ing scale can be used to differen· tiate non.profit communj ty groups from those that might rent the center fo r such things as wedding receptions or sales meetings. _Dennis Devine or the Laguna Niguel Community Association said thal as thjngs stand now charges would be too great for m any community groups to af· ford. including those that have worked to make the SO·acre park a reality. The park. on Crown Valley Parkway near La Paz Road. is set to open in mid·October. ·'The community has worked so hard to get a community center for these groups and now the fees arc so high these groups can 't use them .'' Devine said. Larry Leaman, county recrea- tion pro~ram manager. said a s liding fee was proposed at firs t for the Crown Valley facility. But the county counsel's office was concerned that the varying fees might leave the county open to complaints about discnmma· lion between various groups. Supervisor Philip Anthony said it has been common in the pust for cities and other public agencies t o offe r d iffe r ent charges for facilities to non· profit and commercial or ganiza. lions. S u per visor Ra lph Clark ::ig r eed but note d ·•since Proposition 13 there is no free lunch. Sen . Russt:ll H . Long. chair man of the ~ienate Finance Committee, has indicated that he. too, would like to cut back on the provision Long has not said exactly what he has in mind. except to indicate he thinks some tax should be paid on the $100,000 profit. He has shown no inclina- tion to go along with a Treasury olan that would a llow t ax relief only for home sellers 55 or older Long's committee, which Is wr itmg its version of a broad tax cu t bill ror business and in· di viduals. is considering several a!t~rnatives to the $100,000 pro- v1s1on wt\ich the House passed last month. The provision was wide ly hailed as a long·overdue tax break for infl ation weary Ame ricans. mainly those at mid· die-income levels. The sale or a home is the only event for most Americans that incurs the tax on capital gains. which are profits from the sate of assets held a year or more. Because inflation d r ives up hom e prices. the tax can be a s hock when it hits. T he law allows a person who sell s his priocipal home to defer any capital gains tax until sometime in the future. as long ::is he buys another home that is worth at least as much as the old one sold for. If no new home 1s bought. the profits from the sate are treated just like any other capital gain One·half the profit is taxed as the sam e rate that applies to the tax· payer's wages and other income. After a $10.000 exemption. lhe othe r half is subject to an add1· t ionat 15 percent "minimum tax." /\ special break is avail able to anyone 65 or older who sells a home w1thout buying another There is no tax if the home sells for $35,000 or less. If the price is higher. the tax.free amount is determined by multiplying the total profit by $35,000 and divid· ing that by the sales price. . Instead or the $100.000 exemp· lion for all. the administra tion recommends that the special break ror t h e e lde rly be liberalized. raising the $35,000 factor to $50.000. and that it be m ade available to those 55 or older The House prov1s1on would rc- peul the special brea k ror those 65 or older and allow a $100.000 tax exemption for anyone. re · gardless of age. who se lls his hom e . If enacted. this would ap· ply to all sales after J uly 26. 1978. but it could be used by a home seller only once. ............ WATERGATE BURGLAR AT CBS ANNIVERSARY BASH G. Gordon Liddy Shown With Wife, Frances 'Gate' Reunion Liddy, Butterfield Meet . NEW YO RK <AP i -Watergate figures G. Gordon Liddy and Alexan~~r B~tterfle.t~ met fo r the first time. brought together by 60 Minutes But Lhe encounter didn't last much over 60 seconds. The occ~ion was a. 10th annivers ary party Tuesday night b~ CBS for its award·winning TV newsmagazine program ··60 Minutes." ' PRODDED BY A PHOTOGRAPHER, Butterfield relucta nt· Iv walked .across the Four Seasons ballroom to whe re the tux· edo·clad Liddy was sitting with his wife. · "Hello. pt~ased to meet you." said Butterfield the former Federal . Avtat1on Administration head and presidential aide whose dasclo:;ure of a White House recording system helped bnn~ d~~ R1".hard_Nixon :S presidency. H1 . replJed Liddy. first waving. then extending his band .. "I don't believe we've ·ever met ," Butterfield continue'd But . I talked to you a few times when you answered John Dean s phone ... BU'l:'f'ERFIELD, ~OW AN EXECUTIVE vice pres ident for lnternataonal Air Service Inc. in San Francisco told the Liddys · "You ~th ha ve been admirable in so many w~ys. We all hav~ our st~ries to ~ell and I'm sympathetic t-0 yours ... Liddy souled. Outside the pa rty lights. Butterfield s aid he did not mean to imply suppc)rt for Liddy . ·:11~ h.as his principles and I have mine. l respect him for has d1~c1phne. but l don't admire him for what he did." Liddy. who ~pends his time "writing. speaking and going to parties." was silent whjle in Jail and was not paroled until he served 521:? months for .his part in the Watergate break-in. Both n?le~. however. that Liddy was in ja il when Butterfield made his disclosure. '_'THE TAPE DISCLOSURE DID ME no harm: it did the president harm,·· said Liddy.· The list of people invited, compris ed of some of the people who have appeared on "60 Minutes," Included Nixon. who hap- pened to be in town to sign a book contract. But he did not at· tend. Felony Rap Hits F:ord "We are incurring cost s with lights and so forth," he con· tlnued . "We have to make sure everyone understands that." C ha r ges p roposed for the ELKHART, Ind fAP l -A Lynn. and their cousin. Donna dianapolis attorney who helped C r o wn Va lJ ey Com m unity county grand Jury today indicted Ulrich. 18. or Roanoke . Ill . draft the revised state penal Center were $5 per hour during the Ford Motor Co. on three burned lo death code under which the action wai; the business day and SlO per counts or reckless homicide and The Pinto in which the Uln ch brought. said the consideration hour weekends and evenings. If one count of criminal reckless· girls died was one of 1.5 m illion of c rimina l c harges agains1 fund·rais.ing or commercial ven· ness in the deaths of three youn~ Pi nto and Mercu ry Bobcats Ford was unprecedented. lures were involved the fee women in a Pinto automobile made between 1971 and 1976 lhat Th e teen·agers' 1973 P into would increase by S5 per hour. crash last month Ford recalled in J une because of sedan exploded when hit in the Use of the outdoor patio wou1d There was no immediate reac-government complaints about rear by a van driven by Robert be SlO per hour weekdays and Lion from the auto company the fuel tank Duggar. Zl, or Goshen. County $20 per hour weekends and eve· F Prosecutor Michael A. Cosentino nings or twice t hat for fund-The Elkha r t County grand ord denies the tanks are any s aid the grand jury also is in- raising or commerca·at ventures. jury or five men and one woman more susceptible to explosion . had b d I.be t" T than oth II f ves t1 gat in possible charges There also would be a n extra egun e I ra ions ues er sma cars o those against Duggar . c harge for use o r k ·itc he n day in the case. which stems model years. when no federal T f th A lo ·d · d 11· · .eslimo n y b y two Ford facilit ies. rom e ug. <icci ent in rear.en co 1s1on sta ndards ex h h J d U I · h 8 t d engineers and four other wit- Ad mission to the par k swim· w 1 c u Y ri c · 1 · or as e nesses. including the Ulrich sis· ming pool was proposed al $l.50 Osceola; her 16·year-old sister. W 1 I liam Con nou r. an In · . 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~t~e~rs~p~a~r~e~n~ts~·!e~n~d~ed!!.JT~u~e~sQd!ary~ for adults and $1 fo r youngsters under age 14. Teams using park playing fields would have to pay $3.85 per game and those using the picnic shelter $6. S upervisors imposed fees T uesday for sports fie lds a t Alicia Park in Mission Viejo. T he fee was set at $3.85 per game with an extra $1.60 char ge for night Ughting. Girl Raped; Suspect Held OA K LAN D CAP > A tra~sient has been charged with rap,ing a 12-year·old girl in front of rive children. Norman Tate. 34, was ar· raigned on four charges. Tate, who lived in his car for a month oefore he moved Into a hotel where the attack occurred allegedly entered the children's room, hit the 12-year-old on the head wtth a hammer and then assaulted her. M08lem Arrested T EHRAN, Jran <AP> -A hardllne Mosle m leader and sever:ll JOurnallsts were among scores of persons arrested Tue~ d& y In lhe sweeping clampdown on opposition group!! ordered by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. T hey were seized unde r pro· visions of t he ma rtial law decreed a fter more than 100 persons were killed during new a ntl-aovcrnment protests lhat ~rupted Friday In Tehran and otbar cities. • Gem Talk By J.C. llUMPHRI ES Cil'mol()!JW MIXING AND MATCHING comes to iewelry fashion ''Layering" of jewel ry Is becoml0<3 popular with the ladles. This Is a term used to describe the mixing, stacking or cluste rlng of seve ra l pieces of jewelry to present a striking fashion arpearance. For example, the wearing o more than one o<>ld chain, Of' the combination of a sfmple chain with one that has a pendant. This adding-on makes It passlble for tOday's woman to keep her Jewelry wardrobe current without buying a lot of expensive new p ieces. After esta bllshln9 a basic wardrobe o f t wo or t h r ee gold neckchalns, several stud earrlnos, a few rlnos and two or three stickpins, she ca n add onto these later. For ex· am ple, s<.atter pins, stack rln9s and ., heavy gol d ban9le bracelet might be added, and used to vary and 'henoe t he combination of pieces worn. Another Idea: double-plercl09 ears .,,. lows lhe wearing of two pairs of tar· rings, offerl09 an almost lnfl nlt. varlt-ty of match-ups Layering Is a clever way lo widen your fashion Mrlzon. I it tak~s the right kind of money to look your best. Wideband Gold Coin Jewelry The ngn1 kind 01 money t0d8y ts gotd e<>1ns. Lustrous COtns. yours Of ours are mek109 dehghttut iewotry Set 1n crafted M karo1 gold lrames. coina can be wom as. ne<:111aces. pendants. and btac•lels to menoon onty a rcw Come '" ind see OYr compfete select1on ot coon 1owo1ry J. C. JJumpfu.U?6 Jewefsr6 ~ MfMBEll AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY @ 1823 NEWPORT BLVO . COSTA MESA CONVE~NT TERMS BanlcArnetloerd-Mater Ch.-oe 32 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3401 A'• ONl.Y PtLOT NATION W.o~. Sep~ 13, 1971 Jut :··~ Coat1tiog et wlda ~!;; Tom~~\ Grasso, Carey Win Pri1naries Set Ewction Scene Nationwide Marpbln~ Keeping in at Bay EVElt VIGll NT OF.". The &ood and (aithful p11r111hlunc•f" of St Joat'hlm 11 Catholic> Church tn Co11t u M rn •"' t>urrt•otl)' h11vlnJl .. bit of • atruuie with Cit)' Hllll The>) would Ilk<' lo plM)' • lllUt' blnao Some dty of (1ct-r1 tiow.-wr. ft•1tr lh«-ic•m• N~· 1l "'hnuld bt> m1de qu.tte clt-11.r that nobody ovM M tht' nrnntrtpal 101ura .. maid 1mpu&n the motavt'it of the 1ood und faithful JI St J1u1rhlm ·a It 1111 wt•ll l'1tt11blll1hrll th1ll the partsh I" .it)fiH' rt'proach Tht• churrh of rou"e &ttkll ,. hlngo f)"rm1t so thut 1ti; fl'H'n'b\>n._tup r111n 1tathM for a few friendly "umt-K wht>re ~ml' peopltt .. 111 .. 1n a nd the relit will c"ntrlbut~ h1tpp1ly to thl' fin n<'u•I ,...,, ht-1ng of th<'lr port~h Bl'T THI~ l~N'T ""h>' lhf' ('It\ Coune1l 11nd ~onw ur lht> mun1r1~I hra~' •rt• n,•nou1' Th('l\C' <"It) otrireri. note that bin10 I:,, ~ell. put plu1nly, 1111mbhn1 You pa> for u c1trd and take your t'h1tnC't>i. with the numb.·N Pt"OPlt' love 11 In otht.'r rnun1c1ralltws. folk' n0c·k ", lht-b1nao ftl.lml'l't lo put up the pnce 0 a few c11r(1i. Tht' 'It) fr11r 1., thut tf they 1 .,~ut• il pt·rm1t to St Jo1.u·h1oi l\, .. hn tht•n 14 Ill ht: nt.'xt In line ~eekina u 11\lllllt'IP:tt llN•l'\IW (ur I ht• )tltm,.,. '> \t TUORIT .. :~ H t:PORT thut b1m.:u runt-r:.impant 111 2'1nlul pla\'t•i. l1kl· 1\nuht·1rn Preu\•her:i have bt'cn ordained ' ....... I ' I 1 " • I ~'li~P~~tl '~· I /:1 " / -i\}.! , I • • •• ( '(_ '\.," ! I f , .,,..... _,,._, .. . . , _J . fl. ,.. , , ...... _.., ,,., = · l'-~ --41:Hllo.MJ . , I' , -' & ... •.'t/. ~ .. l.'" r ...-.. ~------Wtok and Ma:sgwded Coato Mesom Indulging an Camta of Chance lhrough mail ordPr houses. Churches pop up behind desert· cd store fronts. And bingo games ure roaring away like fire sales tty 1be Auodak"d Presa t>t·rnocratlc G<lv:i tluf(h Carty ur Nt•w York un<t t :llu Gru:sso or l'onnt•t'lll'Ul t-us1ly s~u~bhed in trapurty chullonf(t.'IS while Harry llu~hcs upsl'l acting Maryland Gov. Blair L .. ~ us the nation ht•ld 1h lar~esl numbe r of pnmurws l>t'forc the November t.·lcd 1on.' A TOTAi. Of'' l4 11tutes and the 0111tr1t.·t or Columbia held pr1mant.o:-Tutisduy with one of tho ln~"t'Hl upselb being Hughes' dcft.•ut of Lhc :succ:clSsor to former (;o, Mjrvm M~ndel Hughes 1s u formt·r Murylund transporta t1on 't'n t•tary 1 he Oetnol·rnt1t• Farmer La~o1 Party nomination for one U S Senall' M.•at in Minn(.'S()la w;1~ narrowly won by bus1 -' nt>:.i.man Robert E Short. who cd~t.·d R ... p. Donuld Fraser in the battle for ti chanC'e to replace, M uricl llumphrey. wldow of. 1Ju~c1 I llumphrl'y. Carey had no troub1e defeat· ing LL Gov . Mary Ann e Krupsak. who failed to gain s up· port from women and upstate voters Death penalty advocate Jeremiah Bloom wu:s third. ('ARl!:V Wll.1. FACE As· scmbly Minority Lt>ader Perry Duryea. who was unopposed for the llcpubllcim nomination. Mrs. Grasso s wamped LL Gov. Robert Kiili un by a 2-lo· 1 margin 1n the Democratic primary and will face Rep. Ronald Sarasin. who was UDOP· posed in the Republican contest. in November. City Councilman Marlon Barry held a s lender l ,OOO·vote lead in the Washington. D.C .. mayoral primury with incum· be nt Walter Washington running third behind Sterling Tuc~er, 'Nazi-Like' .tl,.WI ........ RIVALS New York winner Carey Cleft >. loser Krupsuk. also a council mt•rnber E lection orficials say the outcome may not be determined until absentee ba I loti; a r e counted . Art Fl<'lcher. who served in the Ford Administr'ation. captured the Republican primary. Herc Is a state·by-slate run down or the other races. MARYLAND: Hughes' victory was seen as a repudiation o( Mandel. who was convicted of mail fraud und racketeering and forced to step down in favor or Lee. Former U.S. Sen . J . Glenn Beall had no problem gaining the GOP gubernatorial nod . NEW VO RK : An acknowledgment by U.S. Rep Jo'red Richmond that he had solicited sex from a 16-year -old boy did not derail Richmond's Democratic renomination bid in the 14th Congressional District. one of the poorest In the state. Richmond faces an aggressive challenge from Bernard Gifford, a former school adminlstratQr. RHODE ISLAND: Providence Major Vincent Cianci ran away with the Republican mayoral re· nomination with 97 percent or the vote. Ile defeated Robert A. Costa Mesa wtints none of that. The city has alre1.1dy hurt enough problems with sin. You let 1t few i;aloons open and the next thinR you know they've got nude dancing girls in lhf'Re places. News Leaders Hit No sooner have the municipal fathers stamped out that kind or departure from virtue, than somebody comes along and opens a naked modeling studio. The City Fathers are still grappling with that one. Well. maybe grappling i&n't the best description in this C'ase. Court Decisions /\nyway. you can clearly see why Costa Mesa's municipal Shakers-and-Movers suffer fear and trembling at the posslblllty that gambling might infiltrate and thus wl'uken the moral fiber or the community F:VF.N WITHOUT BINGO, law enforcement is going to htivl' iii. hands full right now in suppressing the gamblina \'it't• The football scui.on is In full swing. Baseball's World Scrws 1:-. coming up. The weak and unwary nmong us have been known to lay out thf'ir hurd-eurned cash on the outcome or such uthl<•l1c· ('001<':-.l:-. Such activity is clearly unlawful in Costa M c:. a We mu:-.t all rl'memher that the pncc of punty 1i. t•tt•rnal v1g1l<incc· Elvis Presley Estate To Be City Museum? MEMPHIS, Tenn. <I\ P) · Elvis Presley's grave and mansion may hecomc a city-run museum -if Memphis and the managcr i. o(lhe hip swavelin~ r0<:k s tar's estate can agree Memphis Mayor Wyeth Chandler said Tuesday that ncRotiu· lions for the city purchu~e of Presley's Graceland Mansion ur1• "between proposals." Hut Chandler says price Isn't the problem: "There's no quei.· t1on th<' council would s upport ;my move within reason," h e ~aid. "I don't think any figure would be out of the ballpark." G racelanct. a Georgian-style mansion on a 13-acre tract wher<' Prcsl"Y ~nd his mother are buried, has become a mecca for Pre!\ley rans s inct•tht:••ntl'f1 ainer 's death l\ug. 16, 1977 WASlllNG1'0N <AP> -News media l('aders attacked recent court actions against the press Tuesday rughl. contending that :.ill Americans will lose some freedom if reporters arc forced to d1 vulge sources. More than 400 rep<>rlers who ~othcrcd for a "First Amend· mcnt Ha lly" at the National Press Club heard ABC-TV com· mentator Howard K . S mith de· ride a r ecent Supreme Court rul- in ~ ::.:.i nctionin~ searc hes of nPw:-.room:-. without warrants, t'allinR 1t "<.1 Nazi-like ruhng." Nt;W VORK TIMES reporter Myron Furber . who s pent 26 dayi; in the Aer gen County, N.J .• Jail lust month ror refusing to turn over his notes in a murder trial. s atd freedom of the press "serves a very important ~ocietal interest.'' Wushin ~ton Post publishe r Kuthurine Graham s aid legal l'Urb~ on the press erode the frPPdom or all Citizens ··wt• nL'ed to show our readers how they lose when our news· ~at hcr1ng ability is un· dcrmmL'<i." ~he said. Farber was released from jail Aug 30 pending a New Jersey Supreme Court decision on his rt'qlll'Sl ror a hearing. J\ STATE JUDGE jailed Farbl·r for contempt and fined Th~· Times $5,000 a d ay for Rains Flood Rochester About 24 Minnesota Residems E~ Tn.JNTat•re• AU),lOu~ .......... 0 ..... -. BalllMOfe 804'41 "°'._ llf-11\Yltlt 61;t1eto Chu •90 c•nc 11\ft•h (lh~'·"" 0 •1 rt Wth 0.nY"'• 0.• l'AOIN'' 0ttfOtt .... 1.n .. ""°"°'""' -Mow\tM "•" \ (.1ty '-•' '"9'1' Llllll'AOO """"'~"'"' _,.,.0,11\ Miami Mltw•u•H -1\.St fl ftriM""''"' ,.._OrlHm Htw Yor• Olol• (it~ °"'•"" Ot\an<IO l'tlllad'l>ll•• HI La f'O 81 , • •l "° IJ ., " tO I\ u .. " )(I ,, •l ., 14 •• 41 f>4 ue ~· ., ,. to \t ., ,, 9' ,. .. tO •\ I CM ,. M O'I .. .. '1 • " I\ '4 IO ,, .. I• ti ., ll 11 ,, ~ 01 tO f) .,. •J " II '°, .. II SI I •) I\ 10 04 tO " II ~ l) 'u .. 71 ., UI~ .. n " " JO o...,,,.... Oell•"Y ,,._ ..... , M •lit •• Ht tt r 1, t t ~ • 't ' I -.•~ I • •, jl t '* • r'i •I 1 ~..-I I " • I f~ iii! 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""llty .0 2' 11.s.s ... •arv fhuntJ~r\lorm• •olled a<rou .,ort httrn K""'"' .enO \OVthern Neb• .. -· &efly !Odo. •n<il IWO dl)r"' RCKM\\ar "'" <Mnh "'""' 1n. ntQM 111 -r040n< y flOC>(I tY•t..auon c~1tn. •• llY• to ... in<M• ~ rMn 1•11 d\/tl"9 IMJ•le •lie•-•"" eYantno Tue"'41y fl••• vi \J \ •l ,_., Roe_., ••• •tllO' I •II uno.• •tltt lor • 11 .... -m..,, (Ot;nh rlMOCh -•• ,._. Tllvnclt t\N!Wttl ... ,. H •llt•td ~ron ,,,. <i<••I Wt'•• ~. 111e ()f!IO Valley lo'"" All.tftll( ~OHi •M 111 •ov111t111 Ttul • .tltka11u•. \.OVl•l•n• ..-o Mlw\•ttoPl $1\0W loll Ill IM -Uflle llll 01 ~···" W\Oell'll"t Qt ... , ..... jl!W11y ,_, ..... •"Cl mild 1~,,,.,.,atu<n -rft rep0r1 ... Ill 1rw we\lern p.trl 04 IN notllon. Calltontla or1111y nlQl'lh -M•IY morning\ wlH Conllfllll llWOUOf'I Thu•WWIV b<ol O•v• -.1\0<lld Ot WOO• WU,. h ll)I>\ nH• I0.11"' Nalo-W.at'-Senl<.a\.V\ Tue•d•V'\ hlQl'i Ill -1-11 LO\ ~n\tf'lt '\W8\/I MO\tn1••n ...-•• , w1U •''° ~ ''"'"" lhtOU9h fhutWS.Oy •lie• 1•1• noght •nO ... ,,, morn•notOQ~nd r0w <•OUO'\bu• o Oft tf\f' Wfl•flvtt ~rVH ,. Uld H•O"\ wlllboolntllomld 10\ H•O"' ..w11f ,._,.. 1ron111 totfO '" tf'\f' vOfWr 04"1111•11 to ., lb .. •f\ '""'°' IO••' ~·· Cocutal lt'eatkr I o w <IOUdlMU ano <han<e ol drttll~ niont •ntl mof'n1no llOutt M (Omlno MOslly wnny in tn. •II•• "°"" 11\rOuQfl r!WrM!ey, ()nly pertlal t1U rl"9 • ._ ll'to l Mll all•rMOll hou" '-''"' •t•l•l>l• wind\ nlgllt ana mor,,1no -·· HIOM fll\lt'tOay lfcwn 10 al bU tllt\ 10 UO(let 7°' Inf-, CeHtal 1-••tur"' will 1•1199 belw•tn •J el'ld •• 111ta110 lttTI• peralur .. '11'111 reft9t 111ti-n 6\ .,,. IS. Tiit wat•r temptra!Uf"e will I» ... S~Meote,TI•• W•ONUD.tlY \f(Md lnw I t• D I'll t r !M>tOnd lllOl'I I hp m •. 1 lMU.,DAY fll\llOw 1 11 • m 0 \ F lt\f lllQll I J1 a m \ 1 MtOMI-2 !OP,., I) S.1onOhlgn e 01> m • J ~un ri\n A l\ • m >eh 7 OJ,, m MOOll rh"'4 ill!m, Ml\) OI• m S•rtllqorl HUftllllOfOll •e<h W•'Hl I 10 ~ 1 .. 1 with """" •-II -MIQM ,,,.., Cond•Uonl _, 10 l•I•. Newpart ... <II W-t J 10 \ 1 .. 1 Wlll'I IOUIJI :::C:' end -l,,.., C:6ndt1i...a Farber's refusal to turn over his notes to lawyers Cor a doctor on trial for murder. Farber's investigative report· Ing helped lead to the pros. ecutors' decision to reopen the case and charge Dr. Mario A. Jascalevich with murdering pa. tit>nts In 1966. "Skip" Chemov. a rock concert promotor. Cianci has vehement· ly denied allegations In a New Tlmes magatine artlcle whlct\ said that as a law student In MUwaukee 12 years ago he was accused by a woman or raping her at gunpoint: Sen. Claiborne Pell was eully renominated in the Democratic primary. MINNESOTA: Lawyer David Dur e nberger won th e Republican nomination for Humphrey's old Senate sc1tt. The gubernatorial contest will pit Democrat Rudy Perplch agains t Republican Rep. Albert Quie. In a second U.S. Senate race. Wende11 Anderson won re· nomination and a challenge from Republ ica n Rud y 8oschwltz in November. WISCONSIN: Lee S. Dreyfus. on leave as chancellor of the UniOeralty of Wisconsin al Stevens Points. upended Rep. Robert Kasten for the GOP gubernatorial nomin ation. Dreyfus will face Acting Gov. Martin Scbrelber. who took over when Patrick Lucey becam e ambassador to Mexico a year ago . Schreiber took lhc Democratic nortl;inalion easily. NE W HAMP S HIR E: Conservauve Gov. Meldrlm Thomson had no trouble down· ing former Gov. Wesley Powell in the stat e's R epublican primary. His opponent in No- vem ber will be businessman Hugh Gallen. who won the Democratic nomination. U.S. Sen. Thomas Mcintyre walked to an easy renomination and a November contest against Gordon Humprey. un airline pilot and former coordinator o( the slate L'On.servative caucus. FLORIDA: Former U.S. Sen. Edward J . Gurney returned to the political ,;cene. capturing the Republican nomination in the House district that first sent him PRIMARY AFTERMATH <C lockwise from upper left 1 winners Gurney. Grasso and Short. anddefeatc<i astronaut Swigert. ARIZONA: Gov. Bruce Bab- bitt captured the Democrall~ gubemawrial primary with only token opposition . while con· servatlve Evan Mech,am, 11n automobile dealer, won the thr~·way Republican nomina lion. COLORADO: Rep. William Arms trong defeated forme r astronaut J ack Swigert by a wide margin in a Republican primary. The winner will face Democratic Sen. Floyd Haskett, who was unopposed in the primary. State Sen . T ed Strickland beat s tate St•n Richard Plock In the race lor the Republican nomination to run a~ainst Gov. Richard Lamm, who was Wl()pposed. WYOMING: Forme r Wyo ming House Speaker Alan Simpson wa11 the winner in the RcP.ublican Senate pri mary while Ray Whitaker. the former state Democratic chairman. got the Democratic nod. Gov. E<t fle rschler won renomination in t ht> Democratic gubernatorial primary. Dick Cheney, Whit•• House chief of staff under former President Ford. gained the GOP nomination for the stole's only floui;c seut. Robert Shevin and state Sen. t o o k t h e 0 e m o c r a t i c to Washington. State Alty. Oen\, NEVADA: Lt. Gov. Bob Rose Robert Graham qualified for the gubernatoriaJ race and a shot Democratic runoff for governor against Atty. Gen. Bob Lh1t. c.1 and the Conner head or the Gov-Republican, In November. ernment Services Administra· lion Jack Eckerd won the G-OP race. .. VERMONT: Re publican Gov. Richard Snelling had no opposi- tion in the Republican primary. He will face State Rep. Edwin Granai in November. UTAH: Edwin B. Firmage, a law professor at the University of Utah. squeaked by Peter Cooke in the state's only major contest. a Democratic primary for the congressional seat held by Republican Rep. Dan Mar· riott -' .... Wednesday. September l:l 1978 OAIL 'f PILOT As CALIFORNIA Busing: Kids Not Fazed .. LOS ANGELES I Af'I ~or the par•·n~. t~&eht"l"'I lltlil :.d'°°I admlnl tn&.o~ ol Loa Anatt-l~. Tuesday WU the tir1t d1t y of forc\•d bu,.,ina In lh" moll\ ~prcud out dl:\trlrt In UH f'oU11 try But for m\Y>ll ol \hr t hlldr••n wbo bo6r'dt~l thf flHt uf yt•llov. buse-. it w.s JW\t tht• first d•~ of ~c:hool "Well. H~ah. tod•y I ~01 up at uh what~wt'r hmt• lh.-dock Wt'Ol orr ... '181d t-vear old Adam l..l~ber. one ol 16 chlldrl'n wh<> rodt' bwi Nu 3162 fr<\m :suburban Granud llllb 1n tht' pr<- dom 1nantJ •tute San Ft'mAndl1 V•llry to tinc:-ht'r Dr1vt' S<-hool tn Gl•~ll Purk LIEBER F INALL \' d N'ldt«1 h~ probably f\llM' .. bout fi a m n~arly twQ hoo1 s earlier thun last vear 14ht•n ht• "'ulkf'd t'40 Storm Tab Enonnous In State SACRAMENTO 1AP1 The California Farm Bureau says last week's storm In the San Joa· quln Valley was one or the worst in history and will cost al least $183 milhon. The bureau s aid toda y that another million dollar~ worth of crops were lost l n the Southern Sacramento Valley. A spokesman for the bureau. Clark Biggs, said the damage may be topped in California only by the Feathe r and Eel river floods of 1~56. "WE RAVE SURV EYE D all the arrected counties and used the low side of all estimates.'' said Biggs. .. If we had used the high side. and it m ay yet turn out that way. our estimates would have been many millions higher." hlol'k .., 111 lh1lho,1 U11ult•vt1rd ~t'hlHll "Rut I wai. l(OlnA lo .:c~ up Jnywuy to Ito to sehool," he con d otlt'<l Fifty four 1·h11cl11·n W\'ll' :.up vc>i.t•d to huvc raddt·n tht• 7K !>t•ut bu1> l.1dwr IN'•:-oo The fttw who 1hd :.t•t>mt.>M'lll't' untJ ubnut Uw two hout mw way nd\• 'This L-t nt'lit Hc·ully roomv, huh '" 11u1d LtJrt lt1111cJt>ll a:. sht· l>ou ndt.'(I 1oto lht-hu.., "l LIXt: BlJSt:s," :.1ud Mufll' l.t•Fl'V\•r , 8. "bt'l'liUM~ If you 11110 t hU\'t' l11L'>('!>, thl•n you huvl' to "' .llk l 14 t'fll to l'amp t·vcrydily tht!> :.umm .. r ufl u bu' ufld 1t wab d lot longer way n\!arly ()Ut of th'' c·1ty, ' ww. Natt· Hol.)111':\ t·om mt'rll · 1 d1dn 't w:i nna come at Btrek ff on1e f11 !>l 't•au. .. e I d1dn 't know what 1t was ull ubout. :.t•(··· Hut my mom told mt' what'i. huppenlnK " ·ru": PROSPtX,. or their new. 11\lt!J(rnh.'d :.thool dtdn 't Caw thtirn "Yuah. it'll 1>robably be CJ )IOOd Sl'hool, ·· s aid Eric Joh11.'lt011. it blonde. freckled 8 yt·ur old. "It's good that we 'rt' Konna bc mixed. you know., Becuu~c la!tl year l met a Chinese boy. and we made ftli•nds, so .. " · • Bestck.>s. at Fletcher. we get to i.to to classes upstairs." said an excited Dawn Kovner . 9. "I WANT TO BE on vacauon one week more." groaned Adam l''rledman, 8 And so 1t went. Whtie the parents who shepherded their children onto the bus looked anx- 10U!> and worrit'<f , the youngsters themselves appea red only curious and interested -and u bit regretful that summer was over. When thf' bus finally got to Fletcher , the driver Inadvertent ly parked on the wrong side of the school out of sight or th(: waiting reception commlltel.. THE 16 CIULDREN banded in a small circle for several minutes until the school JJrin c1 pal, teachers and aides came trolling towards them, all s miles and fuss. One small blond boy clutchlng a "Star Wars" notebook a nd lunch box finally cut off the apologies graciously. "A w . that's OK." he mumbled "We didn't mind ... .. ·~-· ........ LISA HIGHTOWER GREETS BUSED STUDENT lnbal Brozkl. left. From Woodland Hiiia '\lalue Incredible' Hollywood Sign Letters for Sale llOLLYWOOl.J CAPI -People who missed a chance to pay $21.000 for a letter in the new Hollywood sign. take heart. The old ones are ::.1111 up for grabs. The dilapidated letters -some 8.000 square feet of sheet metal chopped up and carted off from their Mt. Lee perch overlooking Hollywood along with their wooden support poles and other a nd $10.000 up front and a assorted hardware -are cur· percentage of retail." renlly silting quietly in a billboard company warehouse. But the Hollywood Cham ber or Commerce has already received several offers of purchase -- nothing to write home about. but enough to whet the appetite or chamber president Mike Sims. "AFTER THE CBS television ~pccial honoring Hollywood's Diamonc1 Jubilee in November the value of that s ign is going to he incredible." he predicted. The new sign will be unveiled during the two·hour s how. RETAIL OF WHAT~ We ll. Sims says. ''they want to make replicas of the Hollywood sign. Jewelry and a ll different kinds of things. "We're most concerned about quality and how the old sign is used." he added quickly. "Wt· don't really wa nt it turned into ashtrays or something like that. He said Fresno County, where raisins had jus t been put out for drying, was the biggest loser al $113 m i llion , i nc luding $83 million worth of raisins and 40 percent or the fig crop valued at $7 milllon AFTD GllAPES, the largest monetary loss was suffered by grow ers o r a lfalfa seed ln Fresno. Kings, Kem and Tulare counties. Biggs put that 1055 at SlS million. A flag-draped coffin is carried past a Travis Air Force Base honor guard Tues· day as 11 more of · America's dead from the Vietnam war ca m e hom e . The military fliers· remains were turned over to a United States congressional delega· t1on last month in Hanoi. and for the pe1s t two weeks have been in Hawaii for form<.al identification. "We have probably a dozen to 20 bids in writing," Sims said Tuesday. "Of these only three or four are serious offers. "Nobody bas made a s u bstan· ti al enough offer yet. We've been offered everything from $2 per square foot up to between SS.000 "We m ay be giving pieces of it away at the Diamond Jubilee party ... he added. "People like Hugh Hefner and Gene Autry who he lped save the sign will all be getting substantial memen- tos." HEFNER AND AUTRY were amon t! the nine people who donated $27,000 each to pay for a letter in the new sign . Other counties with large losses were Tulare S24 million. Kern $23 million and Madera $18 million. Firm Fined • in Safety Vio lation A public auction is a possibtli· ty. Si ms !!laid. a dding that howe ver the letters are finally disposed of, the proceeds will go towards maintenance of the new !>ign. on which construction 1s JUSl now begtnntn~. But Big~s !>aid the estimates could change if some farmers get higher pr ices for the re- mainder or their crops. "Some peoplc will be lucky_ They wiU be able to sell their crop at a higher price." LOS ANGELES <AP 1 A Long Reach construc tion com· pany has been fined $12,500 for violat ing stale industrial safely laws and trying to conceal the infraction which allegedly re· suited in an accident that killed one worker and permanently Patrol Go ne Oceanside Void of MPs OCEANSIDE CAP ) --The Marines have pulled their MPs off the streets or Ocean~ide for lhe first lime since World War ll, but 1t 's "more inconvenience now than trouble," a city policeman ~ays. The action was announced Tuesday at neighboring Camp Pendleton where the provost marshal said U.S. Supreme Court de· c1sions left the MPs legally liable if anyone arrested off base could prove civil rights violations. OCEANSIDE POLICE SGT. ROBERT Krause said the city is weighing the impact of the move. but the problem may be greater for ''the young Marine who gets into trouble in Oceanside" than for police. "Before, we picked up a lot of Marines that we did not have to book. because their MPs were close by to lake them in tow and back to Camp Pendleton," he said. "Now, we may be taking more of them to be booked into city jail." IN RECENT MONTHS, A 15·MAN MP patrol has been as· signed to Oceanside. A study blamed Marines for 40 percent of downtown crime. Chief of Police Rolf llenze bemoaned the loss of the Marine patrol, but said, "If they have some limitation placed on them. by court decisions, that has to be acceptable to me whether I like It or not." Military spokesmen said town patrols by Air Force, Army. Marine and other Navy units have beeo disappearing nationwide. disabled another. Los Angeles Municipal Judge Edward L. Davenport imposed the fine Tuesday after convict· ang the firm, R.M P. Marine Ser vices, Inc .. in the Sept. 13, 1977 incident. The judge found that the com- pany had illegally used com· pressed oxygen in a pneumatic nail gun which exploded. killing Ron ald Ray Clarke. 39. of Ox nard. The gun operator, Hixon Gregory Pry, 27, or Oxnard. suf· fored permanent damage l<> his stomach a nd one leg. ~oQujUJng S/\CHAMENTO (/\P) llealth and We lfare Secretary M a r 1 o "" Obledo. prob· ably the most promi- nent o r the outsiders that r.ov. Edmund Brown Jr . brought into state l(overn· m ent. 1s lcav IOI! next year. Ohlcdo. 46. is returning to Harvard University in January. the school confirmed Tuesday. lie is to be a law graduate fe llow, doing res earch and teaching first-year law students. He has taught al Harvard in the past. Ddoaodo• s~t SUSANVILLE <AP) -The ti S Oepartmcnt of Defense is to As of Septembe< 10, 1978. schedule changes will go into effect on several Pal1<·N-Ride Express and Local Rxed Routes. And fares will be increased on all Orange County Transrt. District buS routes. New OCTD bu9 fares. 1rurct1w S4'!11tlnlbf'o 10 1w111 The new fares are fisted below alOng with the routes that have been deleted Please remember to cany the exact fare since our dnvefS cannot grve change. ' Thefe have also been changes on services not hsted belo w and Wf' v-1111 be revising our schedules For new r.ch<'dttlec:. Of route 1nforma tion can 547-3311 0< toll fr r>e ZLNITH 7-331 1 fron1 6 AM to 10 PM wcc4<<10ys. 7 AM tv 5 PM Saturdays, and 8 AM to 5 PM Sundays New New Senior Clttzen Service Regular Fare & Handteapped Fare Local Fixed Route & EasyRider 35<t 1 S<t Pal1<-N·Rtde Express & O.al-A~Rlde 7()f1, 35<t Dcal·A·Lttt 7QtJ.· 35a Discontinued Rout-. The following Park-N-R1de Express Routes have been discontinued: 207, 260. 271. (Other Park·N-Rlde Express and Local Fixed Routes have been changed as well, so please call tor new route information ) • ( J 2 Operator11 Sollflllt STATE PALO ALTO CAP) -Police _ _ wen• searching today for t wo Palo Alto nursi n g home operators accused of walking begin destroying 20 more ·'daisy cutter'' bombs of the type that went off unexpectedly at the Sierra Army DcPQl in August. officials report. The 15.000·pound bombs are to be detonated one at a time beginning Saturday. Pror11 Ca r Bunted LOS /\NG ELES I/\ P i /\ member or the JeWll>h Armed Res is tance League claimed responsib1hty for a fire Tuesday that bumcd a car belongin1t to a UCLA poht1cal l>C1ence professor specializing in Mideast affairs. Professor Malcolm Kerr is re- portedly under consideration for appointment as an adviser to President Carter /tlan Phmge• to Death SAN DIEGO (J\P ) A 62· y€'a r ·Old mun fell to his death from the 14th floor or the Bank of America DuildinJt, narrowly missini:t sl'vcral pedestrians as his body hil the street below. police say Deputy Coroner Claude Mon· doux said Theodore John · Foldy c limbed onto the 14 th floor balcony after scaling a railing and apparently fell to the street shortly before noon Tuesday. & out on seven elderly tenant•>. Ted and Grace Allen said they were going shopping over the weekend but instead disap· pcared with thousands of dollars 1n advance room and board pay· m en ls San Diego Inn Sold S1\N DIEGO tAP\ Tht· Sheller Island Inn. once owned by St. Louis attorney Morri~ /\ Shenker. has been sold al a bankruptcy proceeding to a local businessman for S3 2 million The price an cash reportedly included $2.7 million owed to the Team sters Union pension fund . Frank Warren. the buyer, 1s chairman of Rancho Santa Fe Savings & Loan Association. Me thod to Change SAN DIEGO CAPI S1.1n OieJ:(o County 's Animal Control Department will b<.•gin us ing lethal drug injections to kill un· wanll'd animals by Dec. 1, the Board of Supervisors has ruled A ss istant Chief Ad - ministrative Offi~r Daniel Bog· gan on Tuesday detailed the cost or the method to replace the cun- troversial use of decompression c hambers to destroy unwanted. s ick or IOJured creatures Meanwhile, S ime; cau. tioned souve n i r ·hunters to beware of Hollywood Boulevard types hawkin1t what they claim Lo be pieces of the sign. Blasphemy, Nuke I ssues Miss Ballot SACRAMENTO 1/\P I California volcri won't h:.ive to decide <it the polls 1f they want nuclear power plants o n barges. or 1£ they want to ban books and m ov ie" that r:.ip God . says Secretary of State March Eu. Ms. Eu reported Tuesday that in1t1a t1 ve d rives to outlaw blas phemous books and film:". a nd lo authorize "helium·cooled, bargt' mounted nuclear reactor-. in ma rit1<1s, .. had foil 1•cl to ma kt· the June 19tkl ballot Th<' blasphemy mcusurl' wa:- '-ponsor<'d by 1-'elix S<1 man1c~o of Banninit. The proposed coo· ..,, it ut1onal amendment needed 499,846 signaturei. to qualiry Ms Eu said only about 4.000 were :;ubm1lled. She said the sPonsor of the nuclear meas ure. P aul Ran· dolph of Menlo Park. failed to turn 1n any signatures. ft needed 312.404 SEPTEMBER SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Delicious smoked ham . two lresh eggs. hashed brown polatoes. loast. jam and butter SERVED 24 HOURS. .ee SPIRES IRVINE MacArltlur 81v0 ~I S 0. ~wv COSTA MESA j12S Harbor BlvO or•ngeC<>a&1oa.1vP•101 Editorial Page ........................................................... • sa W6dne$day. September 13. 1978 Robert N. Weed/Publt!>l'ler fhomas l<eevll /Ed1tor 8.art>ora Kre1b1ch /Edltor lal Page EdltOf' Community Should Be Kept lnfonned M b .... 1on \ ICJO Mum<·1pal Ad\'il\<tr}' 'oun<·ll ml•mber r('centl) l'<>nclutted a tl'lt·phone \'Ole on un issue tnvolvinR uboul 500 pn\alt-h 11\\n ~ bul t11xpayt.>r maintained :-lopt-i-m tht.• rommun1t) Cowwal m<"mbt.·rl'.\ wt'rC' asked y10 wtcphone to vote tor unl• or four opt ion!> county ofCal'iol!-. had rN:ommcndcd for t'lt•unn~ up tht• own<>rstup probll'm:-involved wath lht• .. top\_',:, Tht·~ haH' been m~unuunl'<t hy rnxpa.v<.·r~ for :--l•vcrttl 'C'a" In LhL' C'm .. e. \\hut MA(' m('mb<.-r.., \Ol<'d 1nd1v1cJually to suppot1 1s unimponanl Whet 1:--of ronccrn is th(' manner in "h1d1 thl• vottt of u duly ron~t1h1tE'd publlt' ~lHNI '-'U' tukl·n Tht> Muntc.•apal t\d\ ISO~ t'oum·1l 1s ··~tJblt:o-ht«I by t1n Oran~t! Count) Board of Surwn 1 ... 01, rl·:--olutwn to l>l· th~ rcpr esC'ntatn·t• hoar d of t·ummun1I) ll'!,ld4!nt:-- Hut as the publlt• ~1..·rv{·d '' h£·n tis busanc~s '" c:ontlu<·t cd &rnd tltS('U~Sl'<· ll\,ldl· .ind 111:--1:.h thl1 \Ott• \~•" lt·~aJ l'lllO~ <t ('OU11l Y l'UlHl:o-d Optnl(.)11 It a dt•c1::-.1un htttl lO be made <1uirk ly. however. why not 1:..ill a s ix•<.·1a l m1..·1..•tang s inr<' thl• issue of the s lopes had lwl•n tubl('µt. 11 m eeting ' :\nd af th(' tounly <.'ounsel san:. s ecret votes are okay for l>oards that recommend rathl·r than decide. whv not ho ld a ll MAC m('l'ttngs in private•' · Whitt-MAC H~ a board docs not have dcc1s t0n-making power. it s rrcomm<•ndatiom. carry weight with county sup e r visors -who do hu \'(' that J><>wer The Aug . 24 telephone vote was a mistake'. Communi ty m e mbl'r:--wen! denied though apparently not deceit· fully 1nformat1on u bout what t heir represc ntati ves Wl'l"t! doing Festival Support The Irvin e Harves t Festival. scheduled to make its fourth annual bow Oct . 20·22, is a time for fun a nd celebra· ti on. Now. however. is the time for cerebration. All the things that a re the festival the g rand parade. the c hildren's H alloween pany. the Harvest Moon Ball for the adults. the Sunday night concert under the s tars. a nd muc h more s pring not from a magician's h a t but from hard work. a nd from financial commitment. The commitment of money romes sole ly from the com munit \.'. sinCl' the festival rcc.:cn•es no cit v or othC'r µul>lit <1gc.ncy asl:>istanN· · Directo rs of the fcs tl\.<:t l. <.111 loca l business pcopll•. arc <1s k ing businesses to d on ate SlOO or more l.o support the community.effort. The m oney would be well spent. The festival is an op· portunity for the e ntire city to demonstra te that com· munity living is worthwhile. f<'urthl'r . at would he lp to assure the ~urvival of fut ur1..· ha r vc!;t festivals, and s how that rt!s idents cun have fun and m eet each other without contributing t o the project through taxes. Right School Spirit When a pproxima t ely 750 students walked into the new L<.1~una Hills High School this week for the opening d ay of studies. the plant was far from complet('. The gymnasium a nd locker room complex won 't be finis hed until October or November . The food services s tructure is still unde r construction and workme n a re dig· gm g an orchestra pit inadverte ntly left out of the design. S chool officials blame d elayed completion of the S8 m illion school. origin a lly planne d for opening l ast Februar y. on strikes. inclem ent weather a nd a cem e nt shortage. Principal T homas Tullar. ho wever, vows it's not where you s tudy but how you study and with whom . The essentials arc on hand a nd. despite inconveniences. the learning process is under way. School s upporte r s even vow the n ew Hawks football team will ~ m ore t h an representati ve in their league. Jn support of that effort . stude nts worked throughout the s urnm('r to assure a well -oiled pe p squa d a nd drill team If the attitude of Laguna Hills H1 gh's administrators. teachers crnd s tudents counts for much. a te dious con· struction problem a nd a few goofs s houldn't amount to mur h over the Ion~ run. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those o t their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Eyes 8yL.M.80VD T ests s how brown.eyed people react faster then others to stimuli. And the darker the eyes. the quicker the reaction, it's claimed. Jn . teres ting. if true. And if true. just as interesting is another theory about it: Melanin is what gives the brown eyes thcil" color. Neuromelanin is what serves as a semiconduc· tor s witching device in the nervous system. Maybe these two substances arc gcnctical· ly tied together somehow Dear Gloor11y Gus They'r e s lill at it ! L (.'afing through the l atest co m munity college !\Chedule I note such items as "Being a Grandparent." "Ethnic' C l ot h es ·· and ''Convcrs:i ti o nal P o lis h." Didn't tht'y hcor Howard? PO. M uybe the best known pro- duct of the 3M Company is Scotch t ape. Uut probably the least known is phony blood, sold to movie. TV and stage produce rs for their gory scenes. When an Italian says he's "in the green.·· he means he's "in the red." T he :iverage quart of milk contains 15.360drops. Q. "Aren't mos t boby boys coiled John named in honor ofSt John?" A. Possibly. but which St John'> There are ns many ai1 60 St. Johns on the Roman Culcndar of Saints. Q. "That dog Sandy In the Broa dway s how 'Annie.' where'd he come from?'' A. A cage In the Conner· ticut llumane society pound. Pretty lucky pup. He was about to be done away with Q. "How many women who become full·flcdged medical doctors qull work lo bring up their own children?·· A. SevenoutoflOO, about. Q . ''Wasn 't Benjamin Franklin also the Inventor of lootb paste? A. One of the inventors. His formula called for crushed cha«Oal mixed with honey. Earl Waters State Prison Facilities Wasted Befort' the 1Rgl~lutur1.· plunsu:s anlo u multi mallaon dolh.tr prison cxpun :.l u n vrotcrum. u l' a r t' r u I unaly1>1s of Uw true nl'<.'<h urc 1n order For pr 1 ~o n tac1hlil':. Jrc CO!ltly T ht· lu:.l ma jor pri so n~ constru1·lt'l.I in lhl' 1:itat1.• co!>t well OVl'r S25.000 ~1 bed Hut that wa-. more than 20 y1.·ari:. a~u Today·:-. rnsls can bl' prt'Mlllll'd to run ut least four times thut liitun· Thul the l.(lg1slaturt• must s tep tn ;ind do such a study to avoid Mailbox :>Pl'IHJm.: nl'cdle:-.sly malhons of dollar~ b mude imperative by lb dcVl'nlh hour a1>proval or a S6 6 million appropriation for plan- ning of new prisons. Some of the money would be used in pla nning remodeling or existing prisons and the ruzing of San Quentin and perh::.ips l<'olsom THE PRISON authorities have been pressuring the legis lators for funds for new prisons with predictions of prison population gains of over :IO percent m the next seven yl'ars by reason of lh l' more severe cr1m1na l pena lties whi ch hav(' been l'nacted. They say the number of inmates will rise from the cur- rent 19,500 lo more than 25,000 by tha t tjmc. l~or that reason the offlc1aJs are env1s1omng construction or at least one new rtH1Jor prison s o m ewh ere 1n S oul h 1.•rn California. ln1 t1a lly they had zeroed in on n location nt:ar Chino but local oppos ition hll:-. rom pelted scrapping of that Already purchased 1s a sale at Otay Mesa near San Diego but 1t too is running into strong loc·al resistance. NOTING· THA1' s uc·h anstttu lions. whose payroll!. onee mud<- lhem desirable to many com mun1t1cs, arc now s hunned by most locales. Asse mbly Way!.. a nd Me ans Ch a i rman Dan Boatwright has de manded an in ventory of prope rties already owned by lhe state's prison de· IJ:lrtml'nt. !us view as that any necessary expans ion of raclllties CJn be a chi eved by building s atellite units a t ex is ting prisons. This alterna ti ve has the adv:lnla~e of utilizing the exist· mg central facilities s uch as power. water, sewage. laundries :ind bakeries and thereby saving millions . The actual fact is that a t most or the existing prisons there are hu nd reds of unus e d acr es Jvailable for such expansions. And most or the communities when~ these institutions are locakd would welcome the in· creased payrolls which would result. FOLSOM, for example. is loc1:1ted on a 1,000·acre sate only 40 acres of which are used for 1 h1.• prison. Similarly. Soledad, Vacaville and Tehachapi have substarttial acreages in excess of current use San Quentin consis ts of 600 a(•res overlooking San Francisco B<1y with only about 50 acres used by the prison. It however is different 1n that not only is the faL·1l1ty o ld . c o s tly an d haiardous to operate. but it is generally unwanted by the peo. plr of Marin County. Hazed, the land would probably sell for a price which would rinanl'C an en· tire new prison elsewhere. SO IT SF.EMS possible that the department can meet its an· ticipated growth without sub· stantial costs by utilizing the re- :o;o urces it already has But before even that is done the Legislature s hould fully re- view the conservation camp pro· gram . Placement of prisoners in outdoor C'am p!> to work on re· forest;.ition and stream clearance proJecu. was intended to relieve I he nl'ed for new prisons when the L1.·g1slatur(' authorized the c amr. progr;.im 20 years ago. Lessons Teachers Learn froill Parents To the Editor. Nic k Thimmesch':... Sept 7 article on Catholic schools gives only one side. People who pay for the education oflheir children are the most interested in education They back the schools. respectthe teachers. provide help a t hom\• and start children off with an attitude suita blc for lea rnrng. Private schools provide ths· c1plinc and homework There, af students don't conform. they arc suspended But as u teacher for 14 years m public schools, parents have told me· TO MIND my own husincss when children a re so heavily sedated from Ritalin that thcv s it li ke vc1tel ables. No t t o give h o m ework . because children have C'hurch, piano lessons. Lillie League. l'lt'. Not to keep C'htldrcn during re cess. lunch or after school if they curse. arc rude. fight or steal : Not lo leach· values ahoul fi ghting that kids need to learn to defend themselves: Not lo overburden the children b y asking th em t o learn m ultiplication at home in the fourth grade. 'T'h ese parents want their children h;ippy not cduc;ited Yet watch the same parents yell al kids who do not obey and lose control over thcmsC'lvcs If they would leave.• us alone. we'd do the Job right. J . SMITH Te.c-~' Bne~fil• To the Editor: Many teachers s ay they are underpa id and overworked. There may be a few who spend Sydney Harris extra hours. but most work s horll'r hOurs than other work· ing peopll• I know several who operate busanesses. and they seem to be the re often during the day Many say they grade papers m the eve nings. Many of those <trl' home 1n mid·afternoon. If they workC'd unttl s. most would not be working evenings. EXCEPT FOR a few who might reach management a nd s upervisory positions in bus1· ness. most are paid better than other profession als' s tarting sa laries and salaries received a fter 10·15 years on a job. They say they receive no pay during the summer. When pro- rated for the year. they are paid bellcr than many other workers with comparable training . They h:1Vl' long summer V<H.·alions. part of which can be spe nt work· 1ng for someone t!l se 1f they wish Their benefits are great And they can't suddenly be laid orr a fter years with a firm . like peo- ple in private indus try. They say they must add to their credentials by study. This is true in many othe r pro· fess ions. In s hort, they do better than most worke rs EARL HOWARD •~•o•HifJ~ To lhc Editor I had always presumed that 11l'w s p a p cr writers we r e supposed to have some degree of respons ibility a nd. if not. <1! leas t the papers that published their writings would exercise <.,ome contr ol over blatant irresponsibility• Certainly not so with the tirades of Earl Waters <Whe re There 's Smoke, Don't Legislate. Sept. 3 > He keeps repeating lhc s ame theme and 1t sounds exactly h ke the equally 1rrl•spons ibl1.• pol1t 1ca l advert1s1.•ments for which the tobacco industry 1s paying such b t ~ d o lla r s I f ··t obact•o pushers .. want to run ant i Prop 5 <1 d s. I et l h L' m I' <t:. fo r 1 t leg1t 1 matcly not through news paper columnists. 1n lhl· guise or journalism ' Wakrs bcg111~ by stating that the 1n1t1at1ve woulrl lntn smokers from almost everywhere but th1..• privacy of their own homes. and this is even more toa lly false ~•nd irrt!sponsable than the paid commercials . lie ends h is ttr<ide with reference to "a s mall clique or zealo ts. opposed to s m oking. scekm~ to pcrsccutl' s mokers ·· The ":o-m;ill clique." Mr WC:Jters. 1s 62 percen t of the total population' And. c:ontr:.iry to h1i. <1s 1nint• <1nd 1rrt''>fll>n'\1hlc• stat<'ment. non-smok<·r:-. are not seeking to persecute.· anybody' Most non-s moker'> have long ;.igo g i ven up any a tt1..•m pts to "reform" the smokers. t•ven the hus bands. wi ves. c hildre n. friends and relatives that they have seen s mokl• lhc mselvc!> into the hospital or the grave. MR. WATERS 11> right to lht• extent that if you want to pursu(" your addi1'11on right on to your 11wn demise. you have the r1~hl to do so But you do not h<avt• thl' nghl to drag ~nvonl' with vou• It h~s hl·cn stat.eel . w1lh · VN•l dl·scr1pt1 vt• ac:curat•y, that tht· right of a pe rson to s w1ni;( hi .... <.arms ends at someont· else 's n<>se . Thcrl' arc• innumerahl<• e xamples of similar situation:-. the la w, for example, permits a person to consume alcohol -he ean even drink hims elf into insensibility or lo death ir ht• chooses -but he cannot hurt ->omeone else by h1~ drinking. T h is 1s cert ainl y a proper delineation of "rights ·· Water.; pursues his venomous bias by childish statements such a:-. .. what sh;ill be nl'xt Jaws ~1gatnst thOSl' who don ·1 use the right dl'odorant., .. Obvious to anybod y ·~ the· ract that neither tftoodorants. nor for that matter. nothing else· in our c1vili7.ation rausl's 300.000 deaths annuaJly! But. even with tha t awesome toll, Prop. 5 permits you to go right uht•ad and s m oke your c11tarettcs -your rights re main you can still smell like a dirty ashtray. stain your teeth a nd fingers. make your s teak and lobs te r t a s te ltkf• burning tobacco weed. burn your carrwts •.ind furniture. you can t•vcn prl•p;,i y your own hu rial expenses but your "right" to do all or thl'Sl' things ends <1t the noses of lhl' majority that havt• nt•ver bccomc addicts rJr that have had the rort1lude to give tt up' W. COLEMAN Sad C'om•ftlfa'"!J To lhc Editor: What a s ud commentary on the citizens of California. Th1.· stale Legislature hassled unt il the last minute a nd <ll.'pr ived the ha ndicapped and aged of <1 ti ny increase 1n l}enefit:- nd today I read of the scriou:. -. ho r I a gt• 1 n m en la I he a Ith raral it1cs in Orange County. N(•l'll I suy more'? MRS. J N. llALL • L•lle" '"'"' r~Aft<• arr wel<om•, Tiit' "''" lo (OfldeMe , .. , ... 10 Ill JP-'<• .. ellmlMI• 111 .. 1 •• reurved ut~r, 01 JOO wonh H IH~ •111 .. ,, .. ., pnterenc•. All 1~110<\ musl 111<1"'" ,,.,...,.,,._ ~:~~~' ~~~.~: ~:::::. r;·:p::,:-~~'.";::; wtll llOl O. pubtt"'°"' The Roots of History's Revolutions Run Deep Whencvl'r th•·rc 1s gr;av1.• un- rest in u neighborhood. a city. or a country. the c~tablishmenl's first public reaction is to blame It on "con · spirators" or "o u ts id e agitators." They ore the favorite whip. pin g -boys or authority thut f e e I s lhrealencd Y e l i n a lmos t every c8!1e, the establishment Is wronR. and kno~ It. or Is self-deceived. Insurrections motivated from \he outside are relatively easy lo re· slst and repel ; it Is the oneR that come from the Inside that make the real trouble. More than a c1.•ntury ~go, Wen dell Phillips obs erved ... Revolu lions arc not modc. they come. A revolution 1s as natural u ~rowth us an Ott k It comes out of t he past Its found<1lions ore laid for back .. T h e Am('r1cun R evolution cou Id ncvt>r h a Vl' bl' en sue c1.•ssrul If H handful or hothead~ llacl gonl' from town lo town try mi.: 10 cre.1l1• tllssal1sfactlon with the Briti'lh J.?OV('rnment D1scon- t1•nt ht1d b1.•1.·n growing ror yeur~ within t•ach community. und people like Snm Adams and th1.· Sons of Liberty only traMlat(.'(J ttw populur te mper Into militant uetton "OUTSIDER. " cun havr litllc Influence on a neighborhood thut Is JU8tly lr<'ulcd. Mos l people would 1·:athl•r :mfft•r l'lmull mcon vt•nwnrcs than prol(·~t . and cun be dt•cc1vcd rcp<'att-dl y bcfort• thl'Y t)c.•eomt· mutmoui.. It 1s only whc•n th1.· spurk is w:utin~ to be ht th<ll ··:igatators" of any sort a rc effective. 'rht• nussi:an Revol11t1on of 1905 w::is ahortivt• be<'UU~<· lht· workers ..ind farmers und sold11:rs hud • not Yl't lx•l'n cHs.1ffloctcd by the ('iarist ~OVl'rntl'lc.•111 . ~1 dozen 'c:Jr~ latt•r. it took only u tiny mino rity of Bols hc.•viks to sl'l the.· whoh' mighty n;1tion urt:amc.· The p11liencr of most prnpks 1s l'QUttlcd only hy lhc .... tup1dity .ind l>llndncss o r lhusc who dom I nal <' lhcm Tht>y -;1.•c only whnl thf'y want to sc.•c.". und be llc.·n· what I!! most comfortu· tile. cvt•n when 1111 the rocts con· trudlct them The irony of history as thttt ;1 lmoi.t all r1•hellions and r t>volu lions could have bt•cn uv<'rt<'rt without sl'rious conflict. if early rum blc~ of discontent h<td bl•t·n attended to. Nobody an lhl· Colonies <al first w unted indcpcn· dence from Brito in: it w;is only when legitimat e gricvuncC's wt•rl' rcfwit'<I. und u.zuin refused. that M'Pllrution tx·eum1.• ao 1-.. ... Ul' Exlrl.'rnl'~ prevail when mod1.·rullon 11> not lril•d Tht• lrcl' hrt·11ks thut t'annot, bl•nd ThO:Sl' who will ~iw nothing l.'rld up rt' hnquashlllJL t•vt-rything. And they who hl:am1• "outsid<' agitators" for stirr1rtg up the good c itizcm. invariably fuil lo realize thul 1 Is t he ir own a rroitanet• or nt>glect thot hos tumed the gi,Cld clllzenR Into had ones. STOCKS I BUSINESS Wedn day' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EDT) Priees 0.--t•ti-w._,,_.. .. ,toe ....,Vo,_,llj\io-u, ~Uk, Paw, 11o51..,, Oe1ron-C111<lf!Mrll 1M(ll ••"'""-"' _ __,OY 11\e -Nw\All A1.-1etklo> Ol S.CIM'll~l Ote .. f'\ -lftSllMI .. _ ... !.#. ""' ..... .. ' ....... .... .,.,.. .... so.. .... ~ Nt• • 1 • • ~ ~ 1 1 ... ,., ~... l~ 1 1 .. • ,,. <"i • 1 "'' c.,,. 1 • 1 .. .., <""" <"O • t ·-· ClOif (llQ ,. 1 1~· cw 0-o ' -... •,.-•.1 .. -.... •• ~•M""" .. , ~ '•' ~ Jl"'t ,., lcu.c. .. u w ,... • E %1'" fl l•'<t, ~ Mcf,'' 1 IO • a ""'• ~ 1"11111,....,J 1~10 'ca! 11~~.~ ~·91 t .~ .. '' .. ~. 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S eptember 13, 1813 s OAILY PILOT .7 Tables Tn1-D :; 'Cheap' U.S. Labor Tappef!, By M1L TON MOS&OWrrz ~ How the world has changed American compan(la used to be criticized harshly for establlalling plants ov;t. seas to take advantage oC cheap labor. Now Corelan c•· panies are comtng here t.o establish plan~ to Lake advtl· tage or our cheap labor. :- American labor. we should point out quickly, is not ti· actly cheap. But as the European and Japanese economits have surged ahead. and as the dollar has declined in valbe agalnst forelgn currencies. the respecUve labor rales h(W moved cloeer together . • • a EStJLT: MANY FOREIGN COMPANl~S find0 it make. sense to tap lbe U.S. market by manulacturblg here ralber than exportlng from thelr bome countries. • Examples of this shin abound. Sanyo, a major J apanese TV set maker. hu ~· nounced that It will put a plant in San Diego, where Sony as already assembling receivers. A couple or years ago Sa~o acquired the Warwick electronics plant in Arkans~. where many of the Seara. Roebuck TV sets are made. Sanyo has M · .. ob viously discovered oney ~ that it likes manu!ac· Tree ~ luring here . ;:= Another J apanese '. electr onics producer. ·-'; Toshiba, bas also announced that it's coming to the resc.ae of the jobless American. lt's buildin& • factory <In Nashville t.o produce color TV sets at the rate of 150,00Q;io 200.000 a month. That brln's to five the number or Japanese manulac· turers producang television sets here. The two others are Mltlubishi and Matsushita. How can you say they are J apanese products when they are built here? A DRAMATIC EXAMPLE OF HOW the rules or the aame have changed was last month's announcement by Mego International that it was going to bu.ild a manufac- turing plant in Bohemia on New York's Long lsland. Mego is a New York·based marketer of toys and dolls that has had a meteoric rise since its founding 25 years ago. It's dolng $75 million of business a year. which makes it one of the 10 la.rgesl companies in the toy Industry. The interestlnll feature or this advance is that Mego has never made a t.oy in the United States. It gets all its products from Hong Kong. Taiwan and J apan. The plasUci and other pasts will still come from those places, but the toys will be made here in Mego's first U.S. plant . Volkswagen opened a Rabbit assembly plant jo Pennsylvania earlier this year. The aim was to produce cars :hat would cost less than ones imported from Germany. 'iowever. Volkswagen has posted a $200 increase in the 1979 Rabbit custom model. bringing its base price up to $4,899 ?ven lboU2b this model is being produced here. . " WHAT HAPPENED? WELL, Volkswagen explained. first of all, that the price increase would have been even greater lf the cars were still being shipped from Germany. Second, the company said. 60 percent of the parts are stiU comlng from overseas: as more parts are obtained here. greater cost savings will be realized. In short, the lesson Is clear. It's becoming cheaper for foreign companies to manufactu.re here than to export from their home country plants. Before long the United States may have to join the .. Third World" bloc or cou.n· tries. Mile a Minute Operating at 6,000 feet a minute, this cutting tool in use at Lockheed Missiles and Space Co .. Sunnyvale. Calif .. uses a liquid coolant to turn out metal parts 31f.? times faster than conventional equipment. The process leaves a clean cut, eliminating the need for further deburring and finishing operations. First Am.erican Splits; Stock, Plans to Pay Direct.ors of Lhe First American Financial Corp., San.t ta Ana, have authorized a Hor·2 stock spllt in the form oC: a 50 percent atock dMdend. · , The board also votod to increase the third quarter dlvidend on capital stock from JS cents a share to 18"•· cents. Tbe cash dividend amounts to a 25 percent lncreaie: on lhe before-apUt shares outstand.lnc and la equivalent to ad1videndofl.2~ctnlsontbenewahl.res. The cash and &tock dMdenda wUl be payable Oct. 13 to sbareboldera of record on Sept.. 29. ' No f'tacUoaal shares will be issued. company officials said. Sharebolders enlltted to a fracUonal ah~ wtll ~· ceive eub for the half share, baaed on tho closbla prtce of the Clrm'• capltal alock on Sept. 29 . Injunction Bid Denied Covio,ion Brothen, a Fullerton·based comtrucUOJ\ company, has been advised by the court that t.be pre. llmlnary Injunction sought by CS&M Inc. In Ill lawsuit against the company, alleglnt that the compan)' ap.. proprlaled lts trade secrets l.n coruunctlon •ltb \be manulacturtn1 of lts lmpac panels, hu bHo dlD.ltd. No iD- Junction wtlJ be lllued. Covtngton Brothers 11 producinC lb• prelabtlcated panel at its Rlvenlde racWty. The panel• are beina Uled lrt a 1lntle-famlly houalna tract under conatrucllois ln ,..,_ tana, Calif. \ 81 DAILY PILOT Wfldne'ld1y $tpt911\bef 13 10111 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson rt)- "That's no place to sit ond survey your kingdom'" FUNKY WINKERBEAN .( " AWWWK! SHOE MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX ---~~~~~~~ 1 Q?N'T KNOW- MAIZ~I~ 15'N'r RE-.,AU.Y ~T OANGE~$! DENNIS THE MENACE ..... -----...... ~ MISS PEACH n AtTHv~·r ,.4't>Yltf" t)~ ~D~ Tl BfAf ill~ ~Af • t.Alf: .. -71" by Tom Batiuk ! ' . I ~ ... Fllt91', VOi,.( HAV' 10 '5e.T 11-4£ FltONT MONEY ... I ·'~ (c;) 'V by Mell GU :"'-...,.,...,,.s: f.1J AGATHA CRUMM by Jeff MacNelly DR.SMOCK ''" -n H •t :., l IHES COS1"' ME:AN1"' N01"'HING i"O YOUR FAIHeR!' NAH ! c::>Ac> eveN PAie> FOR YOLJNG AL.. t..eVY'S e>AR Ml"'T"ZVAH .•. MOTLEY'SCREW ? • GORDO by Ferd and Tom Johnson LOOI<, HaGA .. JtOOHf WIU 505PECl 'IQ.I OF HAVING !iMOT DOREl.L ! THE POLICE ARE CERTAIH rT WA5 6EOf«;IA! THI~ f!AEMS f!AY FATMElt'5 ESTATE WILL 6E OOR5 ••. AND WE'U6ET MAARIEO! TUMBLEWEEDS THE B ISCUITS HE LEl='T UNDER THE REFRIGERATOR by Gus Arriola by Tom K. Ryan PISO~IZEP CRIME! ... MLJST IJf ArnR 'Tlif UNIONYOIE. .COMICS I CROSSWORD PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz WHAT ,.\'1E THESE NOTCHES IN l.f'OVR ~OOF FOR? 1'LL BET THAT'S IT, ISN'T IT? ONE NOTCH PR06A6L I{ STANDS FOR FIFT4' PIZZ..\5 ! ARE 'IOU KEEP:N6 TRACK' OF TME PCZAS l{OU'Vc EATEN ' MA~6E 1 5HOVLD PUT THE NOTCHES IN MER HE,.\O ... . ' by em Hont ~'1(~'#1. WINNIE, WHE~ 1·MA A:Of:STRIA~, ... AS t HAT£ T~E PE'OE5TRIAN5 WHEN c"M A ORf\/E~ ! I HAT£ ORIVERS ALM0'5T --"\ A6MUCH··· f ~ I { ~ \ t j r 0 by George Lemont ANc> osec> 1-r AS -rMe ceN-reRP1ece ON -rHe e>oFFe .. l"Ae>L..e Ai"' .MY e>AR Ml "'T"Z. VAH .' ~ by Templeton and Forman Ta111·s caasmu nzzu ACROSS ll·Men. etc. 5 Pub game 10 Judge's bench 14 Depan IS Dlillect 51 Celtic prM!lt 53 Civic em· Plo\lel! 57 Gilometnc to rm 61 Maplegenus 62 Miil 11em 2 16 lamb pseu· words donym 6.ol F1nna 17 R-rn 66 Arab. p11nce value 66 lt.lllin rown 19 Sand ridge 67 Sw•I 20 Bright 68 Dantes 21 Crew mem· 69 oo.e·s P'~· be<~ net 13 fury DOWN 2S Sp nver . I T eflot 26 Most lhabbv 2 1967 Mo"' 29 Varrous real eYent 34 .. That s not l Plung~ --Ideal'' 4 Sl)fead 3S French de· •round panmenr 5 Trto. e g 37 -com: Ce· 6 Go on - ramie clay -Eal 38 French c;o111 39 Road ma· chines 41 Paddle 42 luv one 44 Dtne1 45 Teac ground: Arch.ol. 46 Free: 2 WOfdS 48 Fett ont' WlfV 50 Pu1 on spa11ngl\I 1 Narrow in· let 8 In -· Wholly 9 Blots 10 TISSut ul· ce1ation II Astringent 12 Blue JaV1 or Dodgef$ 13 French cu., UNITED Feeture Syndicate Tueacs.y'a Puute Solved: c T 0 • ••••• Ti 0 , J $ H M A . ' •ll•uo (. l 0 c 0 0 . T M 0 , ffo I c • AW 0 l l ' ' l ··-· l s I a T l Ir al L o • I T ( .£l.S 1•~r •I ¥ I & I • s ..!..! • 0 l r • I " I I 0 I • • II & r t 0 • I r • • • 0 •• ·11 · "" . ' ,,, ll T fl C A,A O( _, 11 Dll T A ~J:~..! O ~I aa•tST ~~..!! l l&lltlS1Trt • ~~~.! r 111r1111 1 • • 111~ ~~~...! D tT T•l •lO ll 18Head1>1ns CS GarmenlS 22 OutbfHb 41 --- 24 Controlled wtth· 26 Herb Equal 10 11 Habilat C9 R1YUlel 28 -Ste !i2 Wife aga'"; Marie Abbr. 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