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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-11-01 - Orange Coast Pilot1 ' . ' l s ' .. .-M er THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1979 ._.,._ ......... ~ ....... .. • ' nters ace . No · BOho in Newport; Suspect E'ak~S Name • • • .. Death-Plane on Wrong Runway ,.,. ......... SUCCUMBS AT 82 Mamie EJaenhower 'Ex-champ' Declared An Impostor The identity of a burglary s us· ct wbo told police be is former middleweight boxing champion Carl ''Bobo" Olson remained UD· known today. Police said they aren't sure wbo the man is they booked Monday in connection with a $3,000 burglary in the Oakwood apartment complex. ~e man said he was the boxer ~o held the middleweight title fto~ 1953 to 1965, but police now that isn't true. The real Bobo Olson Is a resi· t of Sacramento. lo an interview from eramento, the wife of the real Olson said today she believes the jailed man is Al Correa. "He grew up in the same part ol "Hawaii as Bobo but he's a eolQ>le of inches aborter and a lltUe older," Mrs. Olson ex- latned. She said that Correa bas been ~t for two years by their laWJer. 4 'He's been impersonating Bobo for a lone time. We've a.en lr)'ina to get him into court to make him stop but be moves around and we haven't been able • llnd blm," sbe said. •rs. Olson said the phony otto comes equipped with .-apboob and memorabllia of • hmband'a career aa part of lit' effoct to convince people be'a ~ man who took tbe mid- Eel1bt crown from Sugar 8obb•n, then Jost it back binlon two yeara later. 1 '11M real Bobo la now a bual- l tleestJSPBCT, Pase AJ> ··Maniie Dies in Sleep • WASHINGTON <AP) - Former first lad7 llamie Eisenhower died peacefully 1o her aleep today at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Mn. Eisenhower, widow of former President Eisenhower, would have observed her 83rd birthdayNov.14. Doctors attribute~ Mrs. Eisenhower's death at 1:35 a .m. to heart failure , hospital spokesman''l>eter Esker said. As fter husband planned. Mrs.eisenbower will be burled beside him in a small chapel on the grounds of the Ei.senbower Library in Abilene. Kan. The funeral will be Saturday after· noon. She leaves a son, John, four grandchildren and four greal- grandchildreo. David Eisenhower and bis wife, the former Julie Nixon, of Capistrano Beach, have a d a ughter , Jennie. Ano Eisenhower. divorced form Fernando Echavarria-Uribe, lives in New York City with their daughter. Adriana. Sbe has not remarried. Susan and her two cbildren (See MAMIE, Page AZ> Baker Ties SALT II Pilea To Candidacy W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. declared his candidacy for president to- day, coupling a warnin1 that "America baa lost it.a margin for error" with ao appeal for defeat oftheSALTlltreaty. Departing from the tradiUonal generalitial of presidential an- nouncement speeches, Barker devoted a major section of hia brief statement to the proposed arms tftaty between the United Statea and the Soviet UDion. "Approval of this treaty with its acceptance of Soviet strategic superiority could auarantee to the Soviet Unkm the mareLn for error that used to be oura,'' said Baker, who as Republican leader of the Senate bu emerged aa a key OPPOOeDl of the pact. t Referring to ~t Carter ud tbe .,....dellt'I riHl f« the De'tnocratic preaiclentlal nomlnation.t.. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 11aker •ald Carter ne,-otUted SALT and Keenecb aupporta It. .. ,Tbey may be OD the riOt poUticaf alde," be aaJd. "But tbey are lbort-tllbted and they are 1l'l'Olll·" <See 1'Aa8a, ••1• A.I) t1 ( I I / Death Ship Inferno ' I Pil t OO:ded / \1 E XICO C ITY <AP> A " .... ..,..,.... L!BEAJAN TANKER BUAMAH AGATE BURNS AFT£R COLLISION WITH FREIGHTER MIMOSA 400,000 Banela of Crude OU Aboard Cergo &Np; Four CNwmen Pertah 0 50 Miles TEXAS AP ....... CAA .. SITE -Map locates spot in Gulf of Mexico wbe" an oil tanker and a cargd' ship collided. • .. 4 Killed as Ships WllitW in Gulf GALVESTON, Texas CAP> - A tanker carrytq 400,000 bar· rel.a of crude oil collided with a frel&hter 1o the Gulf of Mexico today and bunt Into flamea, ·the· Coaat Guard aald. Four crewmeG were reported tWed and at Seat at were miaalnt. Tbe tanker~ 1lnktn1 and wai.r wNbed over it.a decb. Tbe frelpter, also a~la~z wu reported ttruek oa r1Pt nw rudder wltb the •CiMI nmnldf. Tbe ablp wu aald to be makiq a larse clre&e ta an area ctouea with otJ drilllnC platforma. "We doo't tblnk she'll blow up," said Lt. Tom Pearson of the New Orleans Coast Guard. "Tbe only fuel she bas aboardJs her own. Tbe problem is she's afire and under way with no one aboard. U s"9 were to coWde with one of Uiose oil wells, we'd really be in trOuble." Cout Guard Ll. Cmdr. Georce Davia said. ''We've eot oil and flre all over tbe place out there." Tbe Cout Guard said tuas would attempt to set behind tbe <S-TANKE8, Pa•e A.2) landing on t.he wrong runway was blamed (or the crash of a Western Airlines pC-10 al the Mexico City airport in which 74 Pff,Ple were reported killed. 'll was definitely not struc- tural : there's no question about tha t ," said FAA s pokesman Dennis Feldman in Washington. The airport was shrouded in fog wbeo the plane from Los Angeles landed before dawn Wednesday on a runway that PASSENGER LIST APPEARS ON PAGE 02 was closed fo r repairs. b.Jt a truci< a nd c ras hed anto two bu1ldmgs Offi cials said 71 oft.he 88 a board t.he Jellmer and three on the ground were lulled. Among the, v1ct.ams were at least thrtt persQns from Orange County W Audelo and Mrs P Audelo, both of La Habra. who we re passengers. and Kalhleen Mille r . 25. o f O ra n g e, a stewardess Seventp.en aboard Flight 605 sun 1vc>d Three were tn in· tenblvl' care. nine were reported an satisfactory cond1t1on. and five were released after fi rst-aid treatment T he pilot . Ca pt. Charles Gilbert. SJ, of Rollmg Hills. was a mong those killed. Mexican offtctals said the r unway on which the plane landed had been closed two weeks for repairs and was dark, while the adjacent, p arallel runw ay that was open was well <Stt OC-10, Page A2) Orange Coast Weather Some patchy night and morning low cloudiness, otherwise fair through Friday. Lows tonight 48 at the beaches, S4 inland, with Friday highs of 68 along the coast and 75 in-·' land. INSIDE TOD~ Y The Dail11 Pilot t~ an- nouncet tu recommenda.tion.t for local school trudff s and communtt11 colle~ truttees. See Page A6. ..... a CIM .. M .. I t ! • .. ' ( " .. ! .. .. A2 DAIL V PILOT -W~OTON <AP) -TM Cart* 1tm•DtatraU.. 1Qtaa ffOllCllllhit tlabWty IDUlt be pn- eerv6clt Ubd Cona tocSQ to app(Ove up to It .~ bllUon ln fedeht IOlil iuatan"1U lo help tbe ltrUUllnl Cbryaf er Corp avert buknlptf1. Tb• prcpciMd aid patkqe la rou'1lb' double the aum t.bt ad mJDlltntlon prevtousb lndic•t • u would '-wU11q to rtom Ol:mpai to hep t.be DI 1979 uoe•a No.. s ... lom•br a.noat Tit• ald pecta11 -larc~ PrOooeed fln.anclal baUout ol a US corporat.too in hbt.ory -ii lntended t.o ."make au,.. th1a ln dustry remalna • vlable put ol our etonomy , •• Tre11ury Setntary o. ~= ll1llu aald •l a DltWI cODI • "ll '1 lJ:nportant to u.. ... fta· lion to mahHall\ a •tron1 auLomobile lDdl.IJtr);' h lakL An1ly1t.1 11y tbat wltbout Child'a Plari Painful - -.. -'IVl.SA, Okie.-<AP >-Doeton had .toaae1tbetbe , Wfggly Shannon Brixey, age 6, to remove a , , •. ,,troublesome tooth -from her ear. It seems Shannon lost the tooth at school Tues· day and recalled somethina about being able to tum such losses into capital gains via the Tooth Fairy said her mother. Sandy. ' But the only way. that works is to leave the tooth under a pillow. · Shannon didn't have any place to stash the small ~~th at school. Then she hit upon the idea of putting it 10 her ear for safe keeping, Mn. Brixey said. By the time h.er mother arrived to pick Shannon ~P from a baby sitter, the tooth had worked its way mto the ear canal and was causing trouble. f',.....PageAJ DC-10 ••• lighted. Tail marks on the runway in dicated the pilot tried to take off. officials said, but the plane's landing gear hit a truck. killing the driver The impact sent the airliner sliding across to the other runway and it crashed through a mobile lounge and into <1 n Eastern Airlines building, killing two people in the build- ing ··Everybody didn't die right away,'' sai d P<tndora OriC'kersen SC'ott, 19, of Ctuco, C<tlif . a passenger who survived the crash. "Some were trying to get out. Some of them . they were crying 'Help, Help'' then t hey w~re eith e r ca lm or something must have happened to them." In Washington, FAA officials said after talking with Mexican officials that the crash was caused by an "unknown ap proach·and landing error " Search!:!rs found the black box of re~orded conve r sa ti ons bet ween the crew and the ~on trol tower. Officials hoped to learn from it what caused the landing on the wrong runway. Among those killed was Ken Luycoff, 31, a news producer for ABC, who wa s en route to El Salvador to cover the polltical violence there. Two of the injured in intensive care, Rafael Martinez and his wife, Rocio, were from Los Angeles. The third was a Mex· ican, Ernesto Legotetta The worst aviation disaster in U.S. history occurred May 25 at Chicago's O'Hare Airport when an eingine on a n American Airlines' DC·lO fell off a wing during takeoff and 273 people were killed. For 37 days af. terward, the FAA grounded the DC·lOs, made by McDQnnell Douglas, to check for structural faults_ Challenge Posed HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP> The Pennsylvania Public Utility CommlBSion today ordered Me tropolitan Edison Co., operator t>f the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, to show cause wby Its certificate to .. operat.e should not be revoked ORANGE COMT $ DAILY PILOT ~ ... 6-~ Doll?-.•• _..... .. 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'41#1 "--II I011 NO CW•I Ml ...... , -'-llH<ll INlt loHcll ..... _ T~11e {714)t4.o:tt ·Mom Burned Sampling Candy Bar HACIENDA HEIGHTS IAP) Families are being warned about m1n1at ure "'Three Mu sketeers" cand y bars that may have been injected with a caus t ic s ubs tance afte r a womari's -mouth was burned sampling .. her son's track or- treats Carol Mathers. 38, was treated Halloween night at Whittier Hos pital for burns on the mouth, tongue and lips, said Los Angeles County sheriff's deputy Doyle Campbell ··I dot.iced an unusual taste and a toxic smell," Ms Mathers told deputy shenffs. Deputies went door to door on • the 1800 block of Craighton A venue and 18,000 block of Kell erton Drive, collecting• severe! other candy bars and w~rning residents of the danger. said Campbell. The wrapping did not appear to be tampered with. which means a caustic substance may have been injected with a hypodermic needle, he said. The nature of the substance was not immediately known. The candy was sent to the sheriff's cnme lab for testing f',.....P~AJ BAKER •.. Baker said the nation needs a president who will "fa ce up to the realities of a Soviet foreign policy that probes every weak- ness and fills every vacuum a president to insist on defe~ strong enough through the next generation to give w; the con· fidence to s~d tall agilin. "I am ready to be that presl· dent," be declared. , He al.so said he could bring "unity and action" t.o deal with tbe nation's domestic problems and d escribed hi mself .. as "articulate enough ... tough enough . . . honest enough . . . compassionate enoueb ... young enou8h ... experienced enouib" to provide the leadership the nation needs. In an appeal to fellow Republicans, Baker said be can win votes "in the South and in the North, on the farms and in the cities, with the whites and with the blacks, with the old and with the young.·· Baker, who describes ~1n1elf H a "center of gravity poliU- c\an, declared bi.a candtdacy in the Senate Caucus Room; a traditional forum for launcblq presidential campaigns. Baker becomes the eighth declared candidate for the GOP nomination t.o the surprlae ol no one. He baa been ~ for months and referred to today'• formal announcement aa "a celebratlon11fter1be fact.•• In addlUoa to RooalA Reapn, Geor1e Bush Ulcl John Coma.all.y, contenden for tbe Republican nomination Include Sea. Bob Dole of Kana at: Rept. Phil Crane and Job.a Andenoa, botb from I1linotJ; Harold StuNn al Mlnneaota1 and Benjamin Fernandes or Calllornla. flHDelll aid1• lM itlDt •Dto COIDPU1 'llrOUICI be f Ofted blto b•nkruptcy. • lllll•r 11td lhALproapect would have a wrioul Impact oa cUlee anct 1tatea around tM cowstry where Cbry1ler plan&a ar. aituated Banknap&ey brtnca tb• rllk of 1 '1ubttanttal u · employment and ecoao~­ ruptton and would affetl .t6e at.abillty ol our oveuJ.1.ecoGomic 1ttu1tton. •• tb~ tuasut'J .secretary aaJd. . Deta.Ua al tbe propo1al were .. aeat t.o Ccln.,.... Mtller 1aJd that • 'ldeaUy. th.la leatalattoa a bould be enaeted before eoo, .... '°"~an. .. Initial~ ......... t~neralb wu favorable~ <;ill')'ller cbaJnnu Lee A. ca called the admtniatratlm plan "pd Oft'I fOf' a.r,.a.. chili tM 'f*)l>le. of tbll coan- try." In a statemlilt lasued ID New York, lacocc)l pr~cf.ed congreuklaal approval tbll ye,ar and that "Cbl')'1Jer'1 tuture as~ strong competitor ·wtu be &&- sured.'' In Kanau City, United Auto Workers prealdent Douclaa Fraser espreued aatlafaetlon with the abe of ~ aelmlni*.ra- Uon ald package,· and Hid Miller mlgbt seek additlooal financlal concessions from the union. The UA W"'4eadership alttady has agreed on a thl'ee·year con· tract containing $403. mUllon in concessl0115 to help Chrysler. Fraser said today that "if they are going to aak for more, it's not going to be in ~rms of lam· pering with the con.ttact. u In a letter outlining the pro- posal t.o President Carter and congressional leaders, Miller said: "The Chrysler Corp. Loan Guarantee Act of 1919 reflects the adrninistration1s' decision to r ecomme nd financing a s· sistance _ . . to avoid the ad· verse impact that a Chrysler f ai lure would have on its employees and those·'of 1Ls sup- plie rs and dealers. and especial- ly the local economy of Detroit, the state or Michigan and Midwest region. "The act should ensw-e that strong competition will continue among tbe automobile pro· ducers with consequent benefits to the American people," be said. Miller said the loan guaran· tees are conditional on Chrysler raising Sl.S billion in new un· guaranteed financing on its own by disposing of assets and ob- taining financial contributions or concessions "from persons with an eronomic stake in the company." Miller's reference obviously included the United Auto Workers union. Miller said Chrysler also will b e required to pres ent a "satisfactory four.year operat· ing plan showing its ability to operate a s a going concern through Dec. 31, 1983, and after such date without additional federal assistance_" The plan was e ndorsed by members of the Michigan con- gressional delegation, with pre- di c lions of swift approval. Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said the House would take up the Chrysler bill before the mid· December target date for con· gressional adjournment. E',... P.,,e AJ SUSPECT ••• nessman and Mrs. Olson said the impersonator bas engaged in what she described as shady deals. "It's been very delrlmen· tal to ua," she added. Police aaid they became coo· vinced that the man they arrest· ed Monday waa t.be ex-boxer because ol the memorabilia in bi.a apartment and the fact that bu ldmtlftcatloa abowed him t.o be Carl Olson. He told them IH' was the former cbamp. The)' said they &famed of the error late Wednesday and today w•re bavlac the 1u1pect's fin1erprtnta checked in an at- tempt to lden~ the man they arrested. The~ Oltoa and two other men, trederick Ybarra. 52, and .Jamea F.dward Carpenter, 19, all of Newport Beach, were t.o ba ve been arr11tcned la the Harbor Judlctal Diltrlct Court· WedlMllday. However, that court ap· PHHttlt 1'&1 delayed wbJJe police met resw•eataUv11 o1 tbe Dl1trtct A7.;'' Office dil-cusMd tbl bllltJ ol ftllna addJUonaJ .. aaa1ut tbe pbon1 °"9D ai Ybarra related to an ai...-l>lot to rob t.be P'ublae ...-S llore. P~ '.-llcated then may be a4d1Uonal dwtell coaaldered in lleht 0( U.. lmpenoudoa. •• ·~•Lo1'e ~·Liz" the lamb gets a big hug from Jenny Irwin 3 of Ches~. ~re. "Llz" ls at the 35th annual Grand Na· tional Uvestock Show at San Francisco's Cow Palace. Jenny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Irwin of Irwin and Sons Ranch. Miller Calls · Race Tax Balloondoggle Orange Count~ Supervisor Edlson Miller says that a bot air balloon race slated next Apnl at Mile Square Park an Fountain Vitlley is a taxpayer balloondog gle. He vowed Wednesday to work against the event on the grounds that it ls likely to co!.t the county up to Sl.5,000 But Supervisors Philip An thony, Thomas Riley <1nd R<1lph Clark authorized the prcpara • lion or an agr('l•ment between the county, the City of Fountam Valley and the.Gordon BeMett Balloon Race In c of Rolling Hills. Supervisor Harnett Wieder wasn't at Wednesday's meeting Anthony said the race ts of worldwide interest and could re- sult in substant.Jal bt-neflt to the a rea. f'roaPageAJ TANKER ••. freighter and eithe r ground it or D?O~ it a.way from the dnlling rags. Waters. in the area are about 40 feet deep. Private boats joined Coast Gutfd vessels and helicopters in rescuing crewmen from the site about four miles east·sout.beast of the eastern tip of Galveston Island. Four.foot seas rolled gently under clear skies. The Coast Guard said the s hip s involve d were the LI berian·r egiste red t•nker Burmah Agate and a Greek· registered freighter, Mimosa sailing out or Cyprus. ' Three of the tanker's crew ol 38 were killed, the Coast Guard said, and a fourth fatallty was not identified. Almost two dozen were injured and at least l9 were not accounted for -seven from the Mimosa and 32 from the Agate. He said a.ho that county of. facials are attempting to put on the old·tlme . air sbow without direct county costs. Fount.am Valley Mayor Bem1e Svalstad appe<1red to be somewhat less than cchtatac But he said it could be "PXc1t mg and worthwhile" 1r ttung.'> a re worked out ~o that there ·~ no cost 1.0 the city M 11ler charged that the ra<'t' promot~r::. put up ~J 000 but l<.nt $15.000 10 the rat'c held c•:irller th1-. ~E"ar in Lon~ Bc<1C'h One of tus a1dt-s said ht' found It '>USPICIO!l_<, that th<· $1 5 l)lXJ µro Jt:'t"tt>d ~t lo tht· c·ount' "'<L'> th1· .. a me amount that -. as lost m Long Beach Dr Thomas He1n~he1mer president of the balloon r at'tng <Jr ga01zat.10n . confirmed that tht· previous r ace lost SIS.000 ~aW>4! costs wereunderesll mated "But we are_ gomg lo manage resourcec; better through dona t1ons and spon!>orshap!> to brttctk ttven." he said He1nsh('1mer also said thdt race would not cost one <'ent from the cowity's general fund However, Miller argued that there m ay be "'tr emendous"' liabilities involved and that the event should be sponsored by a private g r oup SU<'h as the Orange County Cham ber of Commertt_ "There's no guarantee the county will recoup what it has to pay extra in salanes of county personnel who will be involved in the operation. security and traffic aspects. ·'I think it is a taxpayer's baUooodoggle that we should not be involved in," the supervt.SOr said. Heinsheimer said about 20 ballons from the U S .. Europe and Japan are expected to compete an the Fountain Valley race scheduJedApril2·9 .. F,..P-AJ MAMIE ~ •• . from ber mantue to AJnader Bradabaw, earoilae Loul.M ud Laura Madeleine. live ln Rocbester1 N.Y ., wltb new buaband. Jooa Mabon. •arr,;.;;: ................ ,111111• ..,.. J.... ....~ Ilia . ..w .. lindl ~:Qlll! ~--..Moore. • Kn. DM>...,... i,,...;a IOWa md Cdondo, tM da of tM .... J9ba aad ~ Carl* Doad. .... ~·· atater, Mn. oeor,. ~ 11:::,Vz=:et.:?·:·~·;~i llealtll ••• bi4rt•d~a • er .,.t ... ,..,.. ........ 25, and was broqbt totbe here by ambulance from herfum at Gettysburg, P•. _ Tbe stroke PJj'aly.zed ber rilhtr arm and impaired the use 01'1ier rtgbt leg. She began physical therapy almost immediately . . .Juat u the world knew America's 3tth president. by the childhood nickname of "Ike,·~ ao wa• bi.a wlte recop1zed simplJ~ "Mamie_" Her trademark:-=- from youth through old age;if> matter what the fashion -was the wayaheworeber hair in bangs across her forehead. Mrs. Eisenhower bad lived alone and lonely on the farm1 at the edge of the Civi.l War bat· tlefteld, ever sjnce her beloved Jke died in 1969. Their marriage. begun when be was a young lieutenant in the Army. lasted nearly 53 years. "I mLss this man of mine: ~ was my Ufe," Mrs. Eisenhower would tell interviewers. Since Ebenhower's death. his widow lavished her attention on her four grandctuldren, and her four great-granddaughters_ The Elsenbowers· only other child , a son n a m ed Doud Dwight. died tn 1921 ol scarlet fever at the age of 3_ Eisenhower , a West Polnt graduate reared tn Abilene. Kan . and Mamie Doud •ho grew up in wealth m Col~rado were married July 1, 1916, th~ day he was promoted to flrst lieutenant. She was alwayc; behind tum. 1( not at his side as E1!>enhower rose through 'the ranks to f1ve -l\tar general and Suprf'mt-cQ mmander of the al hed war effort tn Europe in World War II. • Just as easily, she stepped tato the role of first lady when Uw m 1 latary commande r became rom ma.nder in·chief as the rut· lion '> 34th pre!>1dent She was a gracaou.'> ~hate House hos~ and oftt-n ""J'> found on the list...<> of tx>st drt"-SE-d wt1men although she never tned for a role or 1dent1ty of her own fke once introduced Mamie as ·my mvaluable. indispensable. but publlcl)' ln<irtlculate lifelong partner " Mesa Woman Rape Victim Of Jogger A jogger who dropped into a Costa Mt-sa massage parlor ror a massa~e Wednesday and was refu~ed tus request for further favors attacked and raped a masse~. pol,ce said today They ~aid no one appanmUy heard or saw the struggles by the 32 year-old Costa Mesa vie· tam . who was raped at 2:30 pm. at Abraxas. 1733 Fullerton Ave where she works ' The woman apparently wasn't otherwise lDJured. police said. The man, who fled on foot, C'a rrymg his jogging shoes was described as havmg brown' hair and hazel eyes and being about 26 or 27 years old, police said. '-~'-...... "-~ OFFSHORE• OP• Ql'IKSILVER • HOBIE• URFLINE • PUA• STUBBIES WE CARRY THE BEST All YEAR LOMG NEWPORT SURF AND SPORT St°" I 2ZZ4 Hewporl llvd. m Newport leach 675·7174 ••• 04"ty Store Z 210111 MoriM An. .81boolllmtd 67).7126 tMDelly Ston 3 5-"' Coast Piasa .Costa Mffa 641·0SU ' Oraage coast • EDITION - , . VOL n, NO. 305, 4 SECTIONS. ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA _(DC-10 Pilot-Was llSXJOO crry (AP) -P'liabt t Ion about th al,' ' FA A ·coatroUelri wU'Md tM pt)ot fl• apokHman DeDAli Feldman w..aero AlrtiaM DC·tO ~at b.la uid ln w~ earlier. controll•n dh..eUn1 the pilot aay your landln1 Uabta ~ over 23·left That runway is taDdlDI U1bt1 were over • The tnmlcript. rel•aMd he~ naD•"Y eloHd to lralflc mo-by Neidean avtaUon authortUea , PAIRNOER Lt8T mtnta bllON the plane ttasbed aaid the cock1>1l wu warned the APPEARS ON PAGE 02 al tbe 11.exico Qty airport. kill· plane wu lef\ of th pro~r ·-tfta 75 J)el"IOQI accordln1 to a ruaht path • / . closed c.o traffic. The corrttt one . .,trN&Crlpt of tbO towet·c:ockpll "Only a Uu.le," wu lhe n!ply ~23·riaibl " coovenatioa re&eued today The lut mHHIC from Lht' "OK. understood, ~." was The accident ... ,, dellnitely towu , according to the e fiat message from the not at.Net.w'&l; thert!'a no,que:s traolrript, wu "Sir ... the c ckpit. followed by the noise of ' ~ the cruh u t.be plane hit a truck and cl'ubed into two bulldinp. The conversation was lh En111Jh but Mexican authorities released a Spanish venion. A Loe Angeles radio station re· ported today that the traruicript does not necessarily point to pilot error, however. Station KNX said the transcript showed the tower uked, "Are the approach light.II ·of Dange in Jight!" and the pilot teplled were killed ln the crub. "neaative." Among the victims were at "Very good sir. The approach least three persons from Orange li&hts are on runway 23·1eft. f County: W. Audelo and Mrs. P. That runway ia closed to tral Audelo, both of La Habra. who Ile." the tower said, and the were passengers. and Kathleen plJot acknowledged· "OK " Mi Iler. 25. of 0 range. a The station's report could not stewardess be immediately verified . Seventeen aboard Flight 605 Seventy.two of 89 persoM on survived. Tht"ee were in in· board Flight 605 from Los tensive care. nine were reported Anl(eles and three on the ground <See OC· 10, Page AZJ 'Malnie Dies of Hea1·t Attack at 82 I ( ' ~SA Teen ::~ \~pect ·1 'No Killer' . l J _: t ' By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of -o.lly ,. .... Staff Jon Rowland. 18, was arrested more than a week ago, prowling a south Santa Ana apartment complex. .. Because be looked like the sus· ' peel sought in the Orange Coast -murder·rape cases, local in· · vestigators ·studied tbe youth carefully. It took them a matter of hours · to determine that Rowland waan 't the man they're seeking. It could take them months to convince the public that he isn't responsible for the string of nine assaults in which six women have been slain. Lt. Jack Calnon of Costa Mesa said he's still getting phone calls from r~idents who are coo· vinced that Rowland's arreat closed tbe murder-rape cases. ; 'The whole thing got out of f hand because a radio station picked up on bis arrest and l broadcast that he was our sus· ' peel. "It hit the wires and it's snowballed. We can 'l seem to get people to understand be just isn't our man," Calnon said. While police in the five agen· cies seeking the Orange Coast killer say Rowland isn't the man they want, Santa Ana police al· lege he is the man who has com· milted a series of burglaries and sexual assaults in two apart· ment complexes in their city. Tuesday, be was charged with 20 counts related to eight break· ins in the Park Plaza II and MacArthur Village complexes. Calnoo said Rowland bas no jinks to the coast murder.rape cases. "Look at it logically. Wh.> would be burglarize and rape in Santa Ana and then come down here and murder and rape?" the t detective asked. "It just doesn't ' make sense." There are other lapses in the logic of tying R-0wland to the as· saults that have occurred in , , Costa Mesa. NewPOrt Beach, (See SUSPECT, Page AZ> ! Bake_r Enters i Presidential I t Simepstakes W ASJUNGTON <AP) -Sen. ,. Howard H. Baker Jr. declared • bis candidacy for president to· day. coupling a warning that ••America baa lost its marJlin for C error'' with an appeal for defeat of tbe SALT ll treaty. Departiaa from the traditiooal poerallties of presidential an- 1 nou.ncemeut speeches, Baker devoted a major seetioD ol his brief ltatemeol to the proooeed , arma treaty between tbe United ~ States and the Sonet umon. ' ''Approval ot this treaty with \ti acceptance of Soviet atrate1lc superiority could parantee to the Soviet Uruon tbe maratn for error that used to t.e oun." aald Baker, who as Repabllcan leader of tbe Senate lau emeraed u a key opponent oltMl**-...,erriaa to ~dent carter ad U.. ...,.._.., rival for the Democratic prealdeDtlal -.-.lnal.loa Sen. Edward II. & ... ed,, Baker said Carter ••fDdMed SALT aDd Kennedy ~ ~ be on the rtJht ~~ llde!' be aatd. "8ut ClieMKD, .. llllAJ) 'TICKET OR TREAT' METER MAIDS MAKE THE SCENE ON HALLOWEEN IN LAGUNA From Left, M•rt.nne Weber, Joyce Armatrong, Trtcla Cook, Ro9'e Mk:lette ~itations With S1nile Costumed Meter Maids Get Their Boss Laguna Beach's parking authority of· hcers don't usually draw smiles as they make their rounds citing met.er violators. But Wednesday was different. Four of the meter maids, dressed in outlandish cos· tumes, drew stares. grins and guffaws on city streets. ''ONE LADY CAME UP and told me I made her day," said ticket lady Marianne Weber, wearin~ an a rrow through ber head. "She said 1 was living proof this is a kooky town.'' Joyce Armstrong said the huge yellow sunglasses she wore Wednesday drew lots of stares. "but the things are so heavy my nose hurts." THE ONLY ONE WHO'S not laughing at the foursome's "ticket treats" is their boss. traffic Sgt. Art DeLuca. It seems three of the costumed ticket givers placed citations on bis car, parked In front of city hall late Wednesday. "I put 40 cents in the meter," Sgt. DeLuca groused. "And I know I still had time left when they wrote me up." Burial Near Ike In Kansas WA Sifl NGTON CAP ) Former f irst lady Mamie Eisenhower died peacefully in her sleep today at Walter Ret.'d Army Medical Center Mrs. Eisenhower. widow of former Presa dent Eisenhower. would have observed her 83rd bartbdayNov 14. Doctors attributed Mrs . Eisenhower's death at 1 35 a m to heart failure , hospital spokesman Peter Esker sa.d As her husband planned. Mrs Eisenhower will be bunf>d beside tum in a small chapel on the grounds of the Eisenhower Library in Abilene. Kan. The funeral WJll be Saturday after noon She leaves a son, John four grandchildren and rour ~real grandctuldren David Eisenhower and h1-. wife, the former Julie Ntxoo, of Capistrano Beach . have a daughter . J e nni e An n Eisenhower. d1 vorccd form Fernando Echavarria Uribe. lives io New York City with their daughter, Adnana She h.a:. ot remarried Susan and her two children rrom her mamage to Alexander Bradshaw, Ca~ u1se and Laura Made_l~e. ve 1n Rochester, N.Y .. wit w husband, John Mahon Mary J ean. divorced from James Millard. hves in Georgia with new husband Army Capt Kenneth Moore Mrs . ~senhower grew up an Iowa and Colorado. the daughter of the late John a nd Elivera Carlson Doud. She also leave:. d <Stt MA,IWJE. Pa~e A2 ) 12 Seek Colleges' Board Seats Twelve canwdates will be VY· ing for three seats on the Coast Community College District board of trustees Nov. 6, with one candidate for a fourth seat running unopposed. Candidates run in the area 10 which they live but are elected by voters at large. The district includes Cost.a Mesa, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach. Foun· lain Valley, Westminster. GardenGroveandSealBeach. There are a tot.al offive seals on the board. Because area 3 incumbent Wi~ E. Kettler of Hunt.ingt.on Beach, a 14-year·board member, is unopposed. his name won't ap- pear on the ballot. Here is a look at lbe can· dldates ln trustee area 1. Candidates in areas 2 and 4 will be profiled later. TRUSTEE AREA 1 includes Seal Beach, Westminster and parts of Huntington Beach. Four candidates are seeking election for the two years remaining of a four-year term. Gregory P. Darakjian, 5322 Marietta Ave .• Garden Grove. Physics teache r at Anaheim High School, age 52, has a daughter who attends Golden West College. He is on the board of direct.ors of the Child Guidance Cent.er of Orange County and is activt rn the Boy Scouts. 'Tm interested an 11rovid:ing educational options for the whole community," Darakjian said. "Thal includes the transfer student. the vocational student and the lei.sure seekers. "I feel that the district should make a very strong effort in seeking out those people, especially the young people, ~o have never seen themselves as college matenal." he said He cited his background 1n education. including current work on a doctoral wssertation al the University of Southern California, and said, "I feel that I can contribute the curnnt educational ideas and r have always been interested in com munity a/fairs." James V. Evans, 13762 Clare· mont St., Westminster. Tax ac· countant , age 56, with four children. including a Golden West College graduate and an Orange Coast College student. He bas served as vice chairman of the Westminste r Traffic Commission and as a director of the Westminster Chamber of Commerce. Evans said he became In· terested in running for the board Who's the Bogus 'Boho?' The identity of a burglary IUS· peel who told NewPOrt Beach police he is former mld· dleweigbt boxinC champion Carl "Bobo" Olson, remained un· known today. HoweveT, the real Bobo Olson, a resident of Sacramento. said be plans to attend the 1uapect's upeomtnc court bearilll to dear up the question ot wbo lt la that woo the world title by buUna Su1ar lla7 Boblmoa in 1958. At tb1a point police ••1 they aren't sure exactly wbo tbey ed MondlJ ln connection '3,000 buraJary tn the apartment complex. Tbe man aald be wu tbe box· er wbo bel4 the mlddleweilht ti· tie from 1963 to 1955. He bad memorabilia and identification to back that claim, but police now say that ID la phony. In a telephone interview from his Sacramento home, Olson said be and bis wife would come to Newport Beach ln the next few days and host a press COD· ference to try to clear up the confu1IGn caused by tbe im· penooator"• ar1"e8\. "It aounda like be 'a the iuy who'• been dolnC tb1a for more than two years," OllOO said. "I b1Nd an attorney to try aod iet him into court to atop bJm. but he hadn't bad any sue~." Olaoa aald be dlacoveNd the lmpenonator when an Oranae County bnalneilman visited him in Sacramento. The bualnesaman bad aotten lnto a deal with the phony Olson and, after discovering he'd been tricked, pµlled out. "The PbonY called me '.rt.er lbe deal fell through. He was c..,ina and saying be dldn 't mean no harm. be just said be was me because be admired me and loved me and all that,·' Olaoo explalned. The ex·boiter aald the man a~ parent.I)' bu continued to make appearances at banquets Ulinl the a11umed Dame and was even lnvtted to be on a televilion talk ahow. (8ee aoro, Pa1e "2) l after a nm·m over scheduling of the GWC swimming pool, so that local rather than out of the·area high school teams <.'Ould use 1t. and after a son told ham about problems with summer school "There's a lotofk1ds Rettmgout o f high school today that haven't got the basic skills. ' Evans said. ··we have a b1R challenge We want to have the be&t people 20 year.:. from now rlitaoing this country that we can get. "l have creat1v1ty and im- aganatioo and I can help make some meaningful changes that will benefit the faculty and the kids" Alice Ltt Ko~mlck, 160 12th St .. Seal Beach. Associate pro- fessor at Cypress College, 33, with a stepdaughter who attends Golden West College. She said the number one issue is making sure that, despite budget restraints, priority for spending is placed on instruc· tlon. "I want to be sure the budget la spent wisely," Ms. Kubemic.k said. "I think better planning can be done." She criticized cancellation of Coaatllne Community Colleae cluses, sometimes after several seulons, because enrollment drops beio,v a rninlmum. "We neea-to focus more alt.en· Uon on where ~rtaln clusea are needed and make a commit· ment:• Ms. Kubemick said. "Jf a class begins, let it flnish and then plan better for the next semeater." "I have the background and Intelligence and energy to work on the board during tlmea of budaet tightening. to be able to focus on money and sound educational goals," she said. <See COAST. Pafe AZ) .. ,. ........... SUCCUMBS AT 82 Mamie Eisenhower TUX> Ships Collide;. 4 Killed GALVES1'0N. Te'tas CAP A tanker carrying 400.000 b<.ir rels of crude 011 collided with ca freighter in the Gulf of MeJUco today ~ burst into flames. the C o a s l G u a r d s a 1 d fo' o u r C'rewmen were rc>ported killed. 23 "ere U\J ured and 30 "Ne m 1ssing The tanker started :.mtung and water washed over its decki. The frea~hter, also ablaze. was reported struck on n ght fut: rudder with the engines running The ship was said lo be maJong a large circle m an area dotted wilh oil dnlling platformi. "We don't thank she'll blow up." said Lt Tom Pear<>on of the New Orleans Coast Guard. 'The only fuel ::.he has aboard 1!> he r own The problem 1:. she'~ ah re and under way with no ool' aboard If :.he were to collJde "'1th one of tho::.c· 011 well:., wc"d really be in trouble " Coast Guard Lt Cmdr Georg; Dans saJd. "Wt•'vt> got oil and fire all over thl' pl:icc: out there .. The Co<t~t Guarri :.aid luge; would attempt lo ~d b<.'hmc1 th• freighter and t.•1tht•r ground 1t or move 1t away from the dnlhng rags. Water:s 1n lht· area art• c1bout 40 feet dee1' Private boat'> JOin••d Coa~t Guard vessl'ls and hchcoptcr.. in rescuing crewmen from thP stt• Jbout four m1ks ea:.t :.out.twa. ... t of the eastern tJp of Gahes~n Island. Four-fool !>ea~ rolle{t-' gently wider clear skiel>. The Coast Guard said the <See TANKER. Page A2l Or::c;i ,:a~t Weather Some ·patchy night and morning low cloudiness. otherwise fair thr~gh Friday. Lows tonil(ht 48 at the beaches, 54 inland.Fri· day highs of 68 along the coastand75lnland. J I , ' ~ J l ~ -...... " .. ' • -• •• • • -.. --.... • .... ... ., ...., ............ ...., -;...>-... J o ~o li11u TEXAS ·CUIH 0 8fft -Map,.,.~ apot in Gulf of Medco •here an oJl taruuir and a cargo ship collided about nve mU from Galveston. Texas. ,. ............... TANKER.~. tblp1 lawolved were tlie lborlao-re1l1torod tanker .Burmab A1ate •nd a Greek· re1l1tered' .fret1hter, Mimosa, aalllq out of Cyprua · Thre. of the tanker's crew 01 38 were killed, the Co1tsl Guard aaid{ and a fourth fa&.ality wu not denUfted. Almoet two'doien were htjured and at leut 39 were not accounted for -seven from the Mimosa and 32 from the Agate One Hurt., Man Jailed In Crashes 'two separate accidents that occurred within an hour or each other this morning lo Laguna Beach sent a Mi ssion Viejo worn an to the hospital and a Newport Beach man to Orange County Jail. 'f.he first ot•curred at 12:45 a .tn when motorist Darras Robert Pyron, 20, of 200 Wave St . Newport Beach, lost control of his car as the vehicle was coming down ~tecp Summit Drive Police swd the man careened into the side of a garage al 996 6 Summit Dnve, then slammed through a brick wall and a. wrought-iron fence ln an adja· cent yard at 984 Summit Drive. coming to rest in the front yard Pyron was arrested for al legedly dnvmg under the ln- fl u e nce or drugs, and for possession or dangerous drugs. He was booked into Orange County Jail with bail set at $500. 0Hi<'ers had just finis hed working on that accident when they were called out to the Big Bend area of Laguna Canyon Road where a vehicle containing two women slammed into a fire hydra nt a nd s pun around several times. Motorist Lottie Marie H.unt. 19. or Mission Viejo, was not hurt ln the 1: 55 a. m . crash which . sent her passenger, Mary Ann Swanson, 20. also of Mission Vie· jo, to Saddleback Community Hospital. Miss Swanson was treated and jater released from the hospital. f',.._P8ffeAJ DC-IO •.• in satisfactory condition, and five were released after first-aid treatment. The pllot, Capt. Charles Gllbert, 5.1, of Rolling Hilla, was amon1 tbo8e kill~ Mexican officials said the runway on which the plane landed bad been closed two weeks for repaln and was dark, while the adjacent, parallel runway that wu open waa well lighted. 4 DAILY PILOT T,,.~-C..~"*.--loc­IH_llW_"'-·''"'*'_,,,,_Or_ , ...... _._..'-~-..... -.,. _ ....... _,, ""-,,_,, ... C-1• -. "--... ....... __ ..,,_ l .... V....,,,l._,"-_11/twllOC-A ............... ..., .... ,,,.,..._..._..._ ...._..,, Tilo IWWllNI .... ,.,,.... -h 04 Jll Wttl ...,..,..~ .... c.i._._ ' ............. ----\ ,. ••. o.-. Vito ............... o--111..._ ~-..... T1t1911teh (114)..,..., Cl••·--A4¥Villlllll•Mlotln , - A111iy Corpa Says Refuse Water Blocked A U .&: Ar•r Cor~ of l!nalaeen apokeamu H u.e fedual ·~ wlO au rans Coat1ltirruMdiate11.A!pe area't taken lo rHtor a coa1tal wUdUfe rel~ that a. In da.nttr ofctrylpa~ . ft ll the • co11tenUon that the county l J 1ally removed four. 41-11\Ch wide steel culverta lllal •uPl>lied needed w aw to . ta.a ,.,. 116Ntnht oe ..,. pn>CHtlt,y bouaded b}t &.be Santa Ana River, Paelflc CoHt Hlahw11, Brook.hunt Street and lhe Talbert Rc>od conl.">I tbauel lo Hunt.lnlUm Beach. A• • retult, the IDOlletman tatd, lht wetland ta d~tn• up, nUlll\f the dHtb Of • Utera.lly thounodl or clam•" and otber marl nt' Of'lanllcrtt. Miller Calls Race Tax BalloQndoggle ,......., Oranse County Superv11or EdUIOO M1Uer aay, that a hot air b•Uooo ra~ slated next April al Mlle Square Park ID Founl&ln Valley ia a taxpayer baJJoondoa· •••• He vowed Wedn94day to won aaalrut the event on the grounds that it is tiltely to cost the county up to $15,000. But Superviaora PblUe_: Ao· lhony. Thomas Riley and \'alph Clark authorized the prepan· lion or an agreement between the county, the City of Fountain Valley and the Gordon Bennett Balloon Race lnc..-of Rolling Hills. Supervisor Harriett Wieder wasn't at Wednesday's meeUng. Anthony sald the race Ls of worldwide interest and couJd re· suit in substantial benefit to the area. He said also that county of· ficials a.re attempting to put on the old-time air show without direct county costs. Fi>Wlta.in Valley Mayor Bernie Svalstad appeared to be somewhat less than ecstatic. But he said it could be "excit· ing and worthwhile" if things are worked out so that there is no cost to the city. Miller charged that the race promoters put up $80,000 but lost $15,000 in the race held earlier this year in Long Beach. One of h.is aides said he found it suspicious that the $15,000 Pr<>· jected cost to the county was the same amount that was lost in Long Beach Dr. Thomas Heins he1mer . president oflhe balloon racing or ganization. confirmed that the previous race lost $15,000 becaw.c costs were underestimated. "But we are going to manage resources better through dona· tions and sponsorships to break even," he said lleinsheimcr <tl~o baid that race would not cost one cent from the county's general fund Irvine Phone lines Cut By Bulldozer Telephone callers in Irvine were put on hold Wednesday when a private contractor's bulldozer bored its way through an underground cable. a Pacific Telephone Co spokesman said. The severed cable caused in· termillent interruptions in service throughout the day for people trying to place calls to the communities of Mission Vie· jo, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. Spokesman Art Lea.vilt said the 10 a.m. acc~d nt occurred near the intersect' n of Trabuco Road and Bake arkway, three miles southeast or the Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro. Leavitt said the underground cable provides about 3,000 voice paths for interexchange calls betw~n communities. Local calls"'1ithin the exchanges were not affected. Repair crews replaced about 300 feet ot cable so that service was partially restored by 3 p.m. Wednesday. Service was com· pletely restored later in the day. Leavitt sald other phone com- pany raclliUes were preded into service to reroute calls. M-1 and M-2 Figures Drop There wu good news thll al· temoors on the naUon 'a mcaey supply. The Federal Reserve reporwd that 11·1-eurrency and depotlta -fell tt.3 billion to •m.5 btwoo. M-2 -currency, depo1lta and savings -dropped tt.2 billion to '837.7 bUUon, allo for the week mdin1 Oct. 24. A recent rise In the mOGey 1upply bu led Fed to ralH ln· tereat rates. Two Men Killed JIA, YWARD (AP) -Two Hayward men were f!ot to death Wed.netdJf, ap reatlJ wblle tbeJ wen ln the Uvtq room watcbio1 televllloo, police report.cS. , ' However, Miller ar1ued that there may be "tremendous" liabilities involved and that the event should be sponsored by a prlvate group aucb •• the Oranse County Chamber of Commerce. "There's no guarantee the county )rlU recoup what It bu to pay extra in salariea 1of county personnel who wUI be Involved in the operat.loo, security and traffic upecta. "l lb.1nk it ls a taJrl)ayer'a ballooadoaale th.at we tbould not be lnvolvecl In," the 1uperv110r said. Heinahelmer said about 20 ballona from the U .S .• Europe and Japan are expected to compete in the Fountain Valley race scheduledApril2·9. f',....P-.eAJ MAMIE •.. sister. Mrs. George Gordon Moore of Waabington, D.C. Mrs. Eisenhower, in delicate health and bedridden for months, suffered a stroke Sept. 25. and was brought to the hospital here by ambulance from her farm at Gettysburg. Pa. The stroke paralyzed her right arm and impaired the use or her ril(ht leg. She began physical therapy almost immediately. Ju s t as the worJd knew America's 34lh president by the childhood nickname of "Ike," so was his Wlfe recognized simply as "Mama~ .. Her trademark - from youth through old age, no matter what the fashion -was thew ay she wore her hair in bangs across her forehead. Mrs. Eisenhower had lived alone and lonely on the farm, at the edge of the Civil War bat· llef1l'ld, ever since her beloved Ike du .. >d tn 1969. Their marriage, begun when he was a young lieutenant in the Army. lasted nearly 'S3 years "I miss Uus man of mine; he was my life,': Mrs. Eisenhower would tell interviewers. Since Eisenhower's death, his widow lavished her attention on her four grandchildren. and her four great.grandda~ghters. The Eisenbowers' only other child, a son named Doud Dwight. died in 1921 of scarlet fever at the age of 3. ~senhower, a West Point gr uate reared in Abilene, Kan .. and Mamie Doud, who grew up in wealth in Colorado, were married July l , 1916, the day he was promoted to rarst lieutenant. She was always behind him, if not at bis side, as Eisenhower rose through the ranks to five-star general and Supreme commander of the aJ. lied war effort in Europe in World War II. Just as easily, she stepped into the role of first lady when the military commander became commander·ln·cbler ·as the na· lion's 34th president. She wu a gracious White House hostess and often was found on the lists of beat-dressed women, although she never tried for a role or identity of her own. Ike ooce introduced Mamie as "my tnvaluable, indispensable, but publicly inarticulate lifelong partner." And lhe, ln turn, would say: "1 wu Ike'• wtfe. Tbat'a what I always have been and always will be." once asked bow she felt about the Womeft'a Uberation Move- ment, Mn. Ellenbower aald, "I never knew what a woman would want to be Uberated from." f'N•P-.41 BAKER ••• they are lbort·1l1bted and they are Wl'Olll-" Baker aald the naUon needl a prealdent wbo will "face up to the realities of a Sovlet forelp pollcy tltat probes .Vel'J' weak· neH and nua every vacuum. a president to lnlllt oa def- 1tron1 ~ tbroqb tbe 1*lt leQeratloft fo aive UI the CDO- ftdence to~ WI &1aln. "l am ready to be that Pftll· dent,'' be decland. la a *'-1-.t th.la wtek to H. G. Olbone, director of the coun· ty'1 Environmental Mana1e· mo.nt Al•DC)', the Ci:Ot:P• threatened le1al action If correc· tlve atepl aren't talwn. The reruce wu ea&.ablltbed to prove an alternate leedlng sround for leaat tema. an en· danaered bird speclea, durlna conatructioo of lmprovemeota at the mouth of the Santa Ana River. The county obtained a federal permit from the Corps of Engineers for ettabU.hin1 the refu1e. One cood.iUoo, accon1ln1 to the Corpe spokesman, re· quired the county to obtaln a second perm.it for removal of the culvert.a. , No aucb permit wu obtained, although it bad been applied for. Corps spokesman Lawrence Hawthorne said. Re said the perDlit wu still betna processed by the Corps ~ Enslneen on Oct. 5 when UH) ,,.... P"fle .4 J COAST BOARD ••• ''I'm energetic and creative and legtslaUon: a decUnJng en.roU• 1 tb1nk th.la la necetaary. · • meot sblft.lni educat.looal em· &lelaard E. Oltoa, 12702 pha•l• to older students, and col· Paloma St .. Garden Grove. Ap-lectlvebar.aalnlng. pointed incumbent, bu served ·'I tblnk It would be eoun· two moothl. A sales manager, terproductJve to have teacben aae 44, be bas two children. on the bMrd," Olson aald, say· Olson wu chairman of the 101 .that would 1lve teachers' stHriog committee that ar· groups acasa to both sides of ransed for Garden Grove to join · the barp.lnlni table. the Cout Community College Olsoo dted aa another concem District. the need to Improve coumeUog · for tbe contact• with high school ·'I want to help provide an astudent.I on vocational interest.a · educational vehicle so it reache11 "I feel that I have the ex all sectors of the community," penence of serving in )oftm. Olson said. ment," Olson said. "I'm active He citeQ u key issues budget in the community and I have an cutbacb and uncertainty due to open ear." culvertl were removed. .. Osborne said today that a de· c p off cislon was made to remove the ops aper er culverts due to the approach of ' the winter rainy feaaon. Osborne said FOunly omclals :o~~ :::t:.;!r!!:\~ Reward f o .r Slayer tn1 the refuae if the culverts were not removed. And Osborne said county of. ficiala believed that the Corpa of Engineers "was dra11tn1 its feet" in proces~ing the permit for removal of t.be culverts. . No decision ~ yet been made on whether tbe county will negotiate a settlement with the Corps of Engineers or take the matter t.o court, Osborne said. But he added, "I never like lo go to court. Nebody wins.•· Hawthorne said an inspection of the refuge conducted Wednes- day revealed that several species have died or are In danger of dying due to the landlocked status of the area Candidate Gets Boos t LOS ANGELES <API A $1 million·plus fundra1smg foray m to Califorrua ha~ AOtten former Texas Governor J ohn Conmtlly off to an ausp1ciou~ start ID tus campaign to beat Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination. Connally wound up a two-d<t y tour of state Republican enclav~s Wednesday night v.1th <t $1.000-a· plate d.tnner at th<: C.:l!ntury Plata Hotel About 750 per~ons turned out to he~r Connally sny he would wage a t o ugh campa ign t o win California's winner-take all pre· sidential pnm<.1ry f'roia Page ,\ J BOBO ... The real Olson. who retired from boxing in 1966, now works for a labor uruon in Sacramento "This bas got to stop," be added. "The things he's been do· lng are very detrimental to me. "I've been places where strange women come up to me and my wife and say things like 'Bobo, don't you remember me from that cruise?' "It's not a good thing to have happen," Olson observed. Rewards totalinl $6,000 have been posted for infor mation leading lo the arrest and conv1c lion of the killer-rapist wbo has assaulted nine Oraft-Ve Coast women, ldlli.ng six. Tbe Sutt.on News Group, wtuch publishes three weekl y newspapers in Irvine, Co:>t<.1 Mesa ana· Newport Beach, an nounced a $5,000 reward today Earlier t.bJ.a week, the Costa Mesa Police Officers Assoc1a· t1on announced that it would put up Sl,000 reward. Detectlve Clyde Foreman, an assoclaUoo board member. said it's the first lime the association has taken such a step. "We want t6 do everything we can to get this character off the streets." he commented •·we are doing everything humanly possible to so1Jc1t 1n formation from people who m1~ht be hedging a bit We thought of f(•nng a reward v.ould b<> a ~()Od Clmrch Sets World Day Emergency Hunger program'> "'111 be discussed in an ''b servance of World Commumtv Day Friday at Mt.·..,~ \'t•rrlt- Methodist Church, 1701 HJkl·r St.. Costa Mesa Registration ~gins al 9 30 a m. Brunch. a liturgy :>erv1ce and music by children's choir of Prince of Peace Lutheran Day School, Mesa Verde, are on the program. Church Women Uruted of the Harbor area 1s sponsor . Police Seekin~ Hollywood Sniper LOS ANGELES <AP) Police were searclung today for a sniper who s hot a we~t Hollywood man in the head from the second or third story of an apa rtment bu1ld1ng 1n Hollywood Wednesday nu!ht. Cliff Kea, 44, was treated for hls woun-d a t Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital and re· leased, hospital officials said. way to get to people who might · not otherwise come forward." the investigator said.. - The money for the reward will <'O rne out of the association's Legal Oefenae Fund which is raised out or lhe officers' monthly dues The !:>utton Group reward, ac cording to an announcement" Ln the three papen is "an earnest e ffort to support the com- munities and their law enforce· ment officlab in their attempts lo end these senseless tragedies and bnng the person responsible to JWSttce." * * * F,.._PageAI SUS PECT ... I rvinl'. Santa l\na Heights and TU'>tln "A II the cases m Santa Ana <tht· hurglarv rapes > we re cen lfJl lo h1-. re..,adence He cowd 11.-.ilk tn t•very plwcf' he'.., alleged to have tut ' Calnon :.aid "Now look a t ours-Costa M esa. Tustin. Irvine, Newpon- ours art' too far nung for him to "alk to ·· Tht-final clincher was a l~k or phy-;1cal evidence to t\e Rov. land to th1• k1lhng' ~JOIJ Ana VQllCt' apparentlv UnCOVt.'red evidence rrom their c·.i..,e:> from lhl' youth's apart ment Calnon :>aid Orange Coast 1nv e-.t1~ators found nothmg to tic htm to their c~es The detective agree~ thut Rowland looks :>trilungly like the drawing of the murder suspect supphed by a Wllness. "But even there, if you look , tnere are some problems. He '~ 100 yoWlg. Our witness says late twenties and Rowland is def· inltely 18. He even has a scrag-gly 18-year-old mustache." Calnon said. The one thing that ruled Rowland out almost immediate- ly "as tus hair • It's the nghl color and type- wavy to curly-but 1l's too long. · • U 1t bad been shorter than t be witness rec a I led, we wouldn't bave ruled him out so fast. But it's much too long and there's oo way anyone can make their hair be too long," he said. ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - Oft'SllORE •OP• QUIKSILVER• HOBIE• SURFUNE • P UA • TUBBIES WE CARRY THE BEST All YEAR LOMG NEWPORT SURF AND SPORT Store I 2224i!E ... d. ·m Ht Inch ~ ' S.1174 -'·'Deity StonZ 210'1> M...-A••· lalbool.a.I 611-7126 tO.•D~ Ston3 S.eh Coott '1crta CottoMtM 64l·Ol2l • Noi5ier jets, looter operating hours, more' commercial flight!! -that's what Ol'ange County of· liclalJ say could happen at Johr Wayne Airport if there's a change in the federal guidelines that eovern the nation's airports. Wilb thal warning in mind, U.S. Loan V rgedfor • Thun!c!!yt November ft 1979 DAILY PILOT BalaliCing· --~I Act ' I • • ~6 Describes Dilemma at Newport Meet OrangE County s uperv11>0rs ed unanimously Wednesday to protest. A letter from supervisors to the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration says county gov· ernment .. strongly objects" to any rule change that ''seriously limits" county control over the airport. It further requests a month ex· tension of the Nov. S deadline the FAA has set to receive com· ments on the matter. 1ear, will cut 1rowtb otf al 40 mlWOD, probab{1 by ita. -Onnp Count)', l.qot Beach ud Bwbank alrpott ope.raton ar. uawtlllna or unable to booat tramc to accommodate adcil· Uoaal trnelen. -Ncl(.yet.bum Palmdale ln· teroaUODal will ablorb only 8 mlWoo by 191 and wlll be able lO baDdle l mllUon by 1115. ''Thia mnna that tomeone in thl• room eomeday won't be able to ft)' (when they wiah)," Yorba Llnda Mayor and SCAG '41ce Pnaldeal Henry W. Wedaa uld. Sltet that bave been un· der comtderaUon for a new re· 1lonal alrport lnchade Camp Pencll«oD, Chino Airport, Chino HUii, El Toro Marine Corps Air StaUoa and a man made llland inside Lbe breakwater at~ Loa An1ele1·Lon1 Boach Harbor. Allo studied have been the former Lo9 Alamitos Naval Air Statloa 1D Ol'an1e County and a tile ln Bell Canyon near San Juan Caplltraoo. Nortm Younalove, Riverside County auperviaor, a aid Ontario Intern1tiooal 11 an appropriate place to add traffic, but he sald the limit ls about 12 million passeneera, about fou r times lta present traffic. Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley sald four million pasaengen per year is tops for John Wayne Airport. despite the fact about 21 million passengers come from the co'unty. And, he added. there seems to be no other appropriate airport site within Orange County. Riley's 5th Supervisorial District sur· rounds the county's John Wayne Airport. 12 Arrested In Anaheim Vice Raids After a two-Oar crackdown on prostitution, an Anaheim police task force t:as arrested 12 SUS· perts on narcotics and sollcita lion or prostitution charges, of· firers' reported today The task force went into action Monday, 10 days a fter the Anaheim City Council voted to declare a moratorium on IS· suance of business licenses to modeling , .. encounte r" and dance s tudios. Sgt Harr1 Easley said / Loa A.Dt•lu CouncUwoaula Pat Ruaaell. whole d1IU1ct u;. roundl LAX, e~ • • aeope of problema ·~ •n alrport by p0lnUna ovt •a planned *400-plut mllllon ~ project at LAX. GetllDC people to expanded ~r new airport. lmpoaea. tratnc problema that complicate tbe balancing act. Al Holllnderr. chairman of tile Orange County Tran1portatioo Commiuloo said he's ready to resist spend.in£ on LAX lf Uie money doesn't help get more Orange Coun(iana to the alrport. Tbe Fede ra l Aviation Ad· ministration is steppini aside from the battle over sites. The agency is advlling on site selection, but won't really gel in· volved until OT1e is chosen. Then the FAA will devise safety and operational rules and help pay for construction. And there are questions about the projected statistics: Will there really be 100 million passengers each year by 1995, or will fuel shortages, telecom· municatioos, high air fares and other factors bold lbe number lowe r? Does the region nee d an airport at all? The political pressure on those doing the site study has been tremendous, said Hollinden. "There's been lots of pressure to eliminate sites Crom contention." pr essure all have resisted because full studies ought to be completed first on each of the locations berng considered, be said. Pressures are likely to in· crease as the committee nears 1t~ choice m two months. But. sa.1d H911inden, 1.t is _a_ pol1t1caJ decision and politics is the art of compromise J'. ~~!!~~ -The The target of supel'Visore' ire is proposed FAA hile change petitioned by Air Transport As· sociation, which represents air carriers. If the suggested change in the rule book is eventualJy ap. proved, airport noise plans such as those in effect at the county airport "could be disapproved or terminated" by the FAA ad ministrator. Die Odd Couple Councilmen said they ordered the moratorium because of sus p1cion that those types or bus1 nesses were involved in prostitu . t1on ·relat.ed activities As part or the two-day ··hJgh v1s 1bilily " survei ll ance . Anaheim officers questioned more than 60 customers of SUS· peeled businesses . The problem with com· promise. said Wa lte r E . G11lf1llan. SCAG transportation consultant. is lbat often no one is satisfied. ' i ' Carter administration, saying economic stability must be pre· served, asked Congress today to approve up to $1.5 billion In federal loan guarantees to help the stru1eling Chrysler Corp. avert bankruptcy. The proposed aid package is roughly double the sum the ad· ministration previously indicat· ed it would be willing to seek from Congress to keep the na- tion's No. 3 automaker afloat. The aid package -largest propoeed financial bailout of a U.S. corporatioo In hlltory -ia intended to "make sure this in· duatry remains a viable part of our ~conomy ,' • Treasury ·Secretary G. William Miller said at a news conference. The administrator would be empowered to act when the local noise plans clashed with federal standards on safety, efficient use of airspace, interstate com merce, discrim~nation against competing airlines, federal laws and prerogatives Supervisor Thomas Riley called the proposed rule change a "fright09ing example" of federal interference. Riley said the pz:oposal also would increase county liability for damages the noise increase would cause as a result of the change. He nry Kissinger is caught off guard by comedian Danny Kaye at a. party in Washington honoring the former secretary of state for his latest book. ·'The Wh ite House Years ... Plane Crash K ills W estnrinster M an Billington said He said the plane came from the J.o., Angeles area. but d.Jd not knoY> from which airport. q Vire officer s a rrested 10 persons on charges or sollc1ta· t1on or prostitution and two persons on narcotics charges as a result of the surveillance Officers in volved in the crackdown said they were photo· graphed and threatened with lawsuits by owners of the bus•· nesses But owners or ad1acenl bus1 nesses praised the officer!> for their efforts. Easley said A new airport may meet state~ noise regulations and still be too noisy to auit neighbors. Picking a site in an outlying area is going to make for long and unhappy commutes. And, Gillfillan added, 1t has taken 15 years lo get Palmdale International to the land·buying stage. if it takes that long to build a new regional airport, it will mean year s of CTamped terminals for pas.sengers. If the committee loses its - balance m planning for 1995. it may leave the region facmg the same problem as the new cen· tury amves. he said. "It's important to us as a na-Jt' M l tion to maintain a strong S ltSSe automobile industry." he said. .., Analysts say that without T;me ,4 ~a;n financial aid, the giant auto .I ., ~~ ., company would be forced into ba::i=Y~aid that prospect Along Coast H ESPER IA <AP > - Authorities identified today three of the four men who died when their twin·engine Cessna crashed after taking off from Hesperia Airport near this small desert community. The victims were identified as pilot Dennis Coe, 19. a Rolling Jiills accountant; &iilton Isbell, 60, a San Pedrq realtor; C. Robert Parring, a banker from Westminster whose age was not immediately known, and Per Blomberg, a Swedish·bom im- port·export executive from Roll· ing Hills. Luxu ry Leather Sale Savings to 25% would have a serious impact on cities and stales around the country where Chrysler plants are situated. Bankruptcy brings the risk of "substantial un· employment and economic dis· ruptlon and would affect the stability of our overall economic s ituation,'' the treasury secretary said. Details of the proposal were sent to Congress. Miller said that "ideally, this legislation s hould be e nacted be fore Congress goes home this fall." Initial congressional r eaction generally was favorable, and Chrysler chairman Lee A. lacoc· ca called the administration plan "good news for Chrysler _IJld all the people of thla coun · ~." In a statement issued in : New York, Iacocca predicted : congressional approval this year : and that "Chrysler's future as a :strong competitor will be as· :sured." : In Kansas City, United Auto :workers president Doualas -FraHr expreaaed aaU1faction : with ti* alte of the adminhtra· :uon ald package, and said :Miller ·might seek additional : financial concessions from the • unioll. SACRAMENTO (AP J -It's time again for mussel soup. The California Department of Health Services announc¢d W~dnesday that the annuat' quarantine on mussels ended at midnight. Each year, the taking or mussels along the entire coast from Oregon to Mexico is pro- hi bited from May 1 through Oct. 31 because the mussels can be poisonous. During those month, mussels eat a type of plankton which pro· duces a p6ison whlcb concen- trates in the stomachs and in· testines of mussels. A person eat· ingthemcoulddieintwototwelve ,, hours. But the department said no cases of such poisoning have been documented in California in eight years. ' Challenge Posed HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The Pennsylvania Public Utility Cdmmyaion today ordered Metro&fblitan Edison Co., operator of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, to abow cause why its certificate to operate abould not be revoked. The four Southland men, re- portedly members of the Hesperia Country Club, had finished a round of golf and took off in their plane at 5: lS p.m. Wednesday when witnesses saw tamoke coming from one of the engines. The plane disappeared from view, but there was no fire from the crash, said San Bernardino sherilf's Sgt. Forrest Billington. The closing darkness made the plane difficult to fmd, but a s heriff's helicopter with a searchlight located the private c raft two miles southeast of the airport at about 8:30 p.m., Bill· ington said. All four men died on impact, the coroner's office said. The crash was b eing in· vestigated by Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board, Haunted House Hit FRESNO <AP) -A '!haunt.ed house" set up here by the Mareb of Dimes was robbed of about $150 late Wednesday night, police said . Costu111e Irks Blacks . Liguna Niguel Hal~weener Sent H ome .. .. . . . .. # .. .. . TmY u..&Dsa tbouabt it would be a neat Idea to .... up at wort dressed u a blaekfaee ildDIU'el t.o celebnte Halloween. Hla fellow warbr'I at tbe U.S. Census Bureau la Luma Nlaael ....,..t otberwi!e. Aboat a Jaalf dolea blaet •rtera com-~~ to .... ,Ii« Rob9lt SebeUer that • adlr'1 RaDoweea atta lbade was of· ,... ....... So labeller tent t b• cba1rtned 811h w1111r ~ to wub b1I face. He di.ti~.-.-. to W'Ol'tE Wedrw4&J. • "Maybe we didn't spell it out for the peo- ple," Scheller aaJd today. "His outfit wu of. tensive to several of our black workers, and I asked him to wub it off.·· Kafader appeared at work weari.q black m•keup, a Oaahy suit and a pair of white buckle shoes, the census supervleor Hid. 11WE'RE ftYING TO atQ ln tune with the community as beat we can. and we thouaht coatumea were approprlate on Halloween,•• Scheller aaJd. And while be'a dlaaDOOln~ over the nap ln the awalve zt1aurat buUdloa Wedntlday, Scheller 1ays be·u pTObabty allow empAoyeea to dreu up 1galn next year. "lt't a local custom," the supervisor •aid. ... Top Grain Leather Sofas and Chairs By Schaf er Brothers Sale throuf{h Not,. 10 V1srt Our Leather Gallery -30 pieces on display to choose from Styled and crafted by Schafer Bros . of course RROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 221-1 .HAl.0 1 ILYp. COST.A MlSA 646·0275 t • • • • • • -. ' •• ' -. '""' ....... '4 ..... ~..................... ._ ' ' I I ,. LA PAZ, BoUvta <AP) -A rl1bt·wln1 army coloDel launcbed a coup early today a1aln1t Bollvta•a ll·•Mk-old clvtUan IOHl'IUIHtDt. ~I oppoMd to tbe mWtary taboftr' were nported ••clytna like fliel" noor·-,.:-._:.-....u •..-..:.'•' I.a ltreft ftlb"l\I wltb armored ~·eocmtry·• militu'7 dde( Gen. Dmd Padilla. ~ the coup attempt -Pr..,._ A Walter Guevara called oa tbe Bollvtm people to ftlht it at any cost. Rebel troops backed by armored can surrounded the presidential palace, the Foreign Ministry and reportedly the In- terior Ministry, occupied the in- ternational airport, and took "'"-...-over key intersections in the • Ftldmil Job Holdnl c.ttmg Off on 9 o.m. Coflee BmJk So right now the government is advertising it will pay $4.2S an hour if you want to come down to the Ziggurat and work on the Ul80 U.S. census. TREY KEEP FILLING that place with federal job holders and the first place they may have to start counting people is inside the Ziggurat itself. That may take all of 1980. Meanwhile upcoast in Huntington Beach, I've spotted another gtand job opportunity rot A·con"Struction company with a bit of imagination. HWllington Beach, you know. is a walled community. They build a t,ract and immediately surroWld it with a block wall. It's the only place I've ever seen where they put signs identifying cross streets where there aren't any cross streets. Just a block wall. You have to assume the street is really on the other side or the wall. AN INNOVATIVE CONTRACTOR could suggest to Ci· ty Hall tbal, for a reasonable fee, he'll go around town and knoclt boles in the block walls where the signs are located . This would create a s treet opening for every sign. It's a job that could continue for years. Further meanwhile, similar public works op POrtunities exist in Laguna Beach. Even right now, the Art Colony has crews out filling street potholes. They'IJ never have en()\lgh people to get the JOb done. No sooner do they get two Laguna. street potholes filled than a third one sinks mto the pavement between the original two. The task is endless. Abo, Laguna Beach has been trymg to sel a new world's record on endless street work tn front of City Hall .• lbe firehouse and waterworks. LAGVNA IS TRYING to get into the Guinness B.9ok of Records oo lb.is ooe. To do so, they'll have to wipe out the current record bolder. whlch is Coste Mesa, for its unflagging corustruc- tloo marathon on Fairview Road Clearly, Jobs may come and Jobs may go. the govern ment work will always be with us. · -Sµ.Ien Goods Fill House SAN h1EGO (AP> -A 34· Tuesday c racked the biggest year-old man was charged with stolen goods operation here in receiving stolen goods after de· five years. .tectives found allegedly stolen "It was an independent opera· goods ranging frOfll samurai lion, just one person buying swor~ emblems to a hijacked stolen property and reselling it," .8hiPID4!¢ of J apanese television said Sgt. Bill Jacobsen. -sets 1tubed inside a San Diego Police arrested Bobbie V. bouae. Williams at the residence, • Authorities said the raid late Jacobsen said. . Dlefl Died Beldiag B•ada Truck driver Jim Mercer gestures toward an automobile where be discovered the bodies of Ray and Mary Sawyer of Roswell, N.M. Tb~uple died Wednesday after their vehicle was stranded by a snowstor m on Route 287 nea.r the Colorado-Ok:lahoma border. Prices Advance Again Energy, New Car -Co•ts Boost October Total WASHINGTON (AP ) -of the October performance. Higber prices for energy pro-Prices at the producer level - ducts and 1980-model cars one step short of retail grocery, helped push wholesale prices UP f\. drug and department s tore 1 percent in October, the govern-shelves -have accelerated at ment said today. an aD!'ual rat.e of 12.3 sx:rcent in The overall increase, follow· the flI"St 10 months this year, Ing a 1.4 percent surge in Sep· Early said. tember, occurred despite a 0.1 That. could make 1979 the percent dip in wholesale food worst smce 1974 , when producer prices. prices went up 18.3 percent, he Although food -price decline said. . was a hopeful sign for inflation-Changes rn the Producer Pnce wear y cons umers, fe w other Inde x are watched carefully figures in the . Labor Depart· because they often show up atu:r ment 's Producer Price Index a month or two lag at relaiJ signaled an end to the persistent stores. price spira l. J ORN EARLY, a Labor Depart ment economist, said "November a nd December could be pretty much a repeat" Gay Soldier Due Discharge R ETAIL PRICES 10 Sep. tember, the most recent month available. we re 12 pe rcent higher than in September 1978. And they have been rising at the fastest rate since 1946, when the government lifted World War II price controls. Most of the October mcrease . was blamed on nsing energy costs. v.h1ch pushed the pnce!f of non food item!> up l 4 percent. the Jaq~~t Jump for one month th1:. Vl•ar G asol1Jle pnces were up 5.1 'percent for the month and home heating oil rose 4. 7 percent, the report said. EARL V NOTED that ''this LS Jess than the 6 .. 2 percent <for gasoline) and 7.9 percent Cfor beatingoU>ofSeptember, butoot by mucb." Energy prices, in fact , were 60.5 percent higher in October than lbey were in the same month last year. This reflects, in good part, the crude oil in· c reases imposed by the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries aince the start of 1979. Prices for 1980 passenge r cars, reflected Ill the tndex for the first time, rose O 6 percent last mooth after declining for several months dunng the na· lion wide car sales slump Food pnces came down in large part because of drops in the wholesale cost of meat "Prices for beef and veal and pork .turned down alter n.smg sharlMy a month earlier." the re· port showed ··Pri ce.-. also turned down for eggs. processe<l fruits and vegetables and dairy products following September advances " FORT LEWIS. Wash MP) Pvt Roger Cutsinger, who says he 1s a homosexual. will be honorably discharged by the Army, a fo,ort Lewis s pokesman said. Culsinger's commanding of· ricer, Col. Arch H. Ely J r., agreed with an administrative board recommendation that Cutsinger. 21, s hould be dis- charged. Cutsinger. of Battle Creek, Mich., said be would appeal the discharge through civilian courts and file a discrimination suit again.st the Army. 9.Firemen, Deputy Freed in Gang Rape KNOXVlLLE. Tenn. CAP> -A judge bas dismissed criminaJ charges against nine firemen and a sberifrs deputy accused of re· peatedly raptng a womad during an 18-bour ordeal.at a Clre station. lSnow Blankets· Dakotas Saying the alleged victim 's testiQlony wu inconsistent. Judge Harold Wimberly of Knox County General Sesliooa Court said Wednesday there was not aufticleot evidence shown durinc a six· day preliminary bearing to refer the cue to a erand jury. .Wimberly ordered that agravat.ed ,-.pe cb.al'les be dropped against the nine firemen. He al.lo diamlsaed an •tteUOIY·lo-rape charge agalnat a sberifrs deputy who waa accaaed ol drtriq tbe woman to the Hi&hland Avenue Fl.re Station on the day the alleged crime occurred. . • l I I - Rain Dampens Central States .., ...... """ ...... $ .. ~11..,..oo no1 -'°"' -., • '°,."' Cllll Defore ' • "' .... '*" CIQllr ... be...,_ ' \ c ... acM ,,.._., ••••••• tlrl•- C'alltor11MI n.. NetloMI -n.r Senlic• An 4.,,, •"-14 be •llQllllV w.,mer I~ 5ovttlem C.llf«nl•. Dul nlohi. 1Muld ,..,,,.,n c"lllv. ForK~ """'k i.cl lliQllS In tfle 10s elo119 lM COHt, the 90s In Ille~ er1s •ncl Ula to'l In tN ~nt. The rN<'CUf'Y 1'>0uld CllP OWNllOM 11110 tM .0. In mosl a....n UC~ Ille rno<Hll•IM, wi....1t Wiii be In Ille J0s. tti.~yMld. ,,.,~.... t.J 7:otp.M. u P•tOAY FIBI'-1'°5o,M. O.A trim~ 1:no.,,., u Gvedel•l81'• OWO.IOllOe Hav-Kl~lefl ~..., Me.di .... ~ MukoClty ~,.., ....._ S...J- lllClttl T~ Trl111ded V..ecN& .II ~tow l :S2p.M. 0.J sec.-~ J:Jtp.m. u v.s.s ....... 1M11 n..•: n .. m.. ... S:t'l P."'· ~"->:Mp.111 .. 11taa:1ae.M. S•rt•er-ort ,._.. ................. , ~: A_.... lle""9t kt fMI, Mii•· lm11m Mlellt 1t1 ..... f'orl941 Ill ~ z-leftla~ ~""*' ...... 50ft OletD Ccwlty ........... , ) 10 I J II , a " a • " ........ .,., z-I 2 SW 5-11•~ I t W$W ..._,.,, MWIC)olflild: I 2 W SM DI..-~ : J NW OU....,.,"'*'' UlllO ( ....... The 22·year-0ld woman testified abe was taken to tbe fire st.a· lion after sbe got off wort at a market at 3 a.m. oo Aug. 21, and then was tied to a bed and repeatedly raped, sometimes by two men at~. during the next 18 boun. The woman pointed to each or the nine firemen in the courtroom u the men who raped bet'. • Roger's AnaaaJ Christ1nas Preview NMl--.r 21Mt, 3 to 9pm ., capital. Two T·33 jet fighters re- peatedly swooped low over cen. tral La Paz, apparently aignaJ. ing afr force suppc)rt for the coup A •DEL communique broad· cast over La Pu radlo stations said the coup was engineered on behalf or the "peasants and workers." and some leftis t politicians declared s upport for 1t, saymg it was aimed at build- mg a "vigorous democracy." But the coup leader Col. Alberto Nutush, former com· mander of the Bolivian military college, 1s a known rightist, a nd the Guevara gov - e rnment c laimed the coup leaders were linked to Chile's nght-w10g rrulltary regime. Obsf'rvers believed that lef· lists supporting the coup might be domg so more out of oppos1· t1 o n lo Gueva r a than for 1deolog1cal reasons. Bolivia's largest union immediately called a general strike to oppose It STUDENT supporters of the c1v1han government nocked to the central Sao Francisco. Plaza. set bonfires. -,houted s logans and hurlt·d r ock-; at re bel armorf'd troops 'itat•oned there The soldier; opent d fi re "They re k1l11ng them like flies," -.aid one woman in a t~lephone inte rview from her apartment ove rlooking the square .. . . . I s aw several bodies betng taken away. I don't know 1f they were dead or wounded." Other witnesses said th ey saw three or four people killed. They said the firing lasted for about 30 minutes. COUPS HAVE .,t>een com· monplace in the history of this land.locked South American na· taon. one of the world's poorest countries. There have been about 200 in it.s ~ years as a re- public. If Nutusb succeeds. Guevara's would be the third Latin American government in three months to f a ll, President Anastasio Somou of Nicarqua was toppled in late July, and President Carlos Humberto Romero of El Salvador wu oust· ed in a coup Oct.. 15. I , . • ' • ,. IACRAllEHTO <AP) -81.a. Conlrol .. r Ken COiy waatl to .,_y lM .............. Court JUIU .. wblle I eowt MddelS ~ t.be1 ...U*.tll •'eiltitMuUoo lij hold'N e.,.. mon Utan IO daya. Oor19t = ftMd ln tM ltd Dlltftet Cowt of Appeal Wtdnel· M)', 1llllO ~ a~ OD wbetber t1W0 appeall co,rt jlllUcel Wo N& . ........_.Y oa U.. b10 eourt -.W .'9:taclUdH in &be tbat audtt fUDda wtU 6e wuted ,.,e._. M.cifr. ruaalq down t..,._h,.. and • C O a Y , Ta S 1 ta t • • 1 examtidJla ~ retGbis -824 p11mMt« add • fOl'm•r OrUI• Jud.Ca atatewtdo alp tbe ume Cou'fttY ~tor. tNuect a..... monthly alfldayjtl re1ud.lug m•t 11Y1.D1 court ,..ullwl ot lholr penctna e~. tbele matt.era woalcl avoid u "TB& ~AL coat of es uiveaudlt. cbec the ~••ch of :,:. JU1tleet' paycbeckl were t.bete ~ tacb 1s stag. ~ t;~· .GOURMET MARKET' I SEAFOOD DEPABTME Ea1ten~r ............. . llahl Maid ..................•. 1.51 •. -rd!""- USDA PRIME OR CHOICE MEATS O.n-aeacty Boeeleu Staffed atekeo Breuu , .nffe4 .. ...., •• ,.... ..... ...... . . . . . . . • . . . . . .... J.98 t•. IT'S TURKEY TIME -ORDER NOW ~der u euty u poellble 10 we cu ...,. '" 1ov tleted Ible. OIM\le •1•• we're featariq &Mee priae Zad&J Farm1 FreU Dreued Local BnMbrea.t· ed T9rlley1 <wM aU Llult wM&e ... o. Aa.o Prime Geetle, .,.__. ucl Larse lloa.U..C Otldteu. Or try ov ove.-read,y prtme rllN. •led 110 leu Uau JI day1, prepan!d our own secret way. Tb18 year we'll 1et your turtcey ovee· ready for you -or evea ltuff AND cook It! Don't lorge& party tray1 hi .ar catering departmeet. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Gov. Jerry Brown. apeuln1 ln San F'ranciaco Wednesday. la preeeoted with a cream pie and can .. dJe "in remembrance" ol the occasion last week . when be was bit in the face in New York with a pie. Mating tbe smiling prnentaUon ta George Hardy, presldent of the Service Employees International UnlQD to which Brown spoke. baited Sept. a'l by 8acrameto 1erill8.'' aaicl Col')'. •Therefore Sup•rior Court Jud1• J~. we an a&klnc by W. petition Bablcb. He waa actln1 on 1 ault. that the i.QtPDetklo halting the bx the t.w aad Order Campaign paycbecb 1-e stayed until the . C6mlQ!ttee, ftkb unauceeaaful. cue ls tried on It.a merit.a." lY campalpied tut year &Cain.st Included to Cory's petition voter conflrmatloo of Chief was a list of 22 caaea be.fore the Juatlee RclM Bird. high court in which CN"al U'IU· Babich aaid tbe cooaUtutlon ments were completed ,.re requires cases to be decided no than 90 days ago. The Ust. from more than 90 days aAer be1q an initial audit, dates back to "submitted," which be sakl Ls May 2, W18. • when all arguments are The two appeals court 1 lb. cello pak Carrot. .............. , ................. 19c ba1 Iceberg LeUace .................................... 3 for 1.00 Cook.i.Di 8rOWD «>aJena . · · ......•.................. 2 Ille. for 2k ·.iambo Walaa&s .............. : .................. _ ..... 7~ ._. Juicy Delldoos Apples . . . . ..................... 3 lb1. for 1.00 Jumbo BawalJan Papayu ............................ 69C e.. Rancb·Fresb Broccoli . . . • . • . . ......................... 39c lb. fintehed. · juatices, James Cobey and Clln· WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Bus Remap Asked Ats FU.back as 81\YOne can remember, the justices had con· sidered "submitted'' as a time shortly before a decision was an- nounced or sometimes the same day. And in order to qualify for their paychecks, they bad slgned monthly affidavits saying they were holding no cases 90 days beyond submission. ton White, took part in cues pending for more than 90 days. They temporarily replaced Justices Bird and Matthew Tobriner. who bad removed themselves from the cases. Delaney's Chablis or LOS ANGELES CAP) -A regrouping or schools in the Los Angeles mandatory busm, plan could sipifieaotly cut the time of the longest bus rides. the director of the school transPQrtatioo system said. THE l\18TICES have gone without two monthly paycbeclm. Vin lloee (750 mi) ..................................... 99c ea. Delaney•s Private Label Olampagne .................. 1.99 ea. DELANEY'S Gourmet Market llax Barney, director of transportation, testified Wednesday before Superior Court J\l(fge Paul Egly at the .:r.bool integration bearing that he knows .of oo way to "dramatically" shorten the average bus ride. -But in an interview following the swion, Barney said the longest rides of up to 90 minutes could be reduced, although the average bus ride of 43 minutes would stay the same Cory said the key Issue "cen- ters around" the m~anlng or the ·term 'submitted' " The chief Justice's salary is $73,723 a year, and the other justices' IS $89,386. Coi-y bad 1e.ld he probably · wouldn't appeal Babicb's rulina because lt was the Supreme Court's ba~e. not his. But nooe of the justices challenged it. Open Dally 9·6 • Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 Pending court resolution or these i.aaues, Cory said be feared Cops Hit, Hailed ·Report Analyzes Bay City Riot SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Police did· some things right and some things wrong in the handllng of the deat.rucUve Clty Hall riot last May which was sparked by lbe Dan White verdict. according to an SRI Intema· tional J"ePOrt. . · Delore the M.ay 21 riqt was over. doumhad been h.urt, at leut $200,000 in damage ·done mainly to the City Hall structure, 11 prowl cars were torched and 16 others badly damaged, and a score of persons ar· rested. Police could bave been more effec- .. lively deployed, officers should have swept the crowd much sooner than Lhey did, some strategy was deficient a nd force should have been used sooner than it was, the 50 page SRI report said. 1t'acer L~el r...., Beld SACRAMEtITO (AP) -The New Melones reservoir water level will be held at Parrott's Fer..ry below the rafters' rapjds for another year, says U.S. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. Andrus said Wednesday il would give experts time to fini.sb digging out Indian and Gold Rush relics. TIWIUfeaC Ar••• Stujteet EL SEGUNDO <AP> -A suspect· ed araoni.at was held by police today a rter allegedly threatening hi s girlfrieocl with a knife, setting fire to her home and the homes of her mothet" and brother and smashing his car into several automobiles. Wife Sues Redd Foxx For Divorce [ __ sr,_:4_TE_) Mark Lyman Davidson, a 29-year· old l(aosiCJ)t, was booked Wednesday on~ eou.nt.a of anon, two counta of rea1ating arrest and one count each or attempted murder. assault with a deadly weapon and malicious mis- chief. palice said. Bre1D1t Sets Ca•palg•• LOS ANGELES (AP) -Campaign appearances in Massachusetts and New Hampshire will follow Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. 's Nov. 8 an· nouncemenl or bis presidential can· didacy, bis campaign manager says. "It's going to be a three-way con· test in those early primaries and we're going to bave to see who does well," Tom Quinn said Wednesday. "Obviously someone is going to have to come in third and whoever comes in third enough times will be out of this race." T~k-or•treater Ki114!d BAKERSFIELD <AP> -A 10· year-old trick-Or-treater was struck and killed by an automobile here when he ran in front or the car, the highway patrol reparts. Alfred Brian Smltb was killed at about 7 p.m. Wednesday night when be was struck on State Route 58 east of Bakersfield, officers said. I She deecrtbed uotber dispute last Aq. 18: "lb bulband and I 1ot Into a violent fllbt. I had been sick for a couple of day1 ancl wautect some Korep food. I am Korean by blrtb. He r~ to let ee 80 to a lriead'• resl ... to ..t. Hearted ,.um, at ~ Ille IDd bk me ovw my left eye with bl.I fta." . . Mn. J'Oa N6cl • WU treated at a =.)ad flied a pollee report that . Her' ult a1Jo clumld t.bat Fon 1qµID&nd IA:!fe IUpll of DlODl1 abe ~CO"tbmjOlnt~ Two gracefully elegant designs to set a mo-;1 WATER GOBLET WHITE WINE 6 •1, • tall 5· tall 10 oz 1.49 4 oz. 1.29 GIANT CENTI· IRON PEDE DRAGON BELL KITE From Taiwan STRANDS Colorful paper From India and bamt>oo discs Pretty form a stunning ringers trad1t1onal come orlental kite through loud and clear WITH DEC· ~...,.. _ _.ORA TIVE sparkll~ table or dress up a tasting. CORDIAL 3•,, • tall 1 •11 oz 1.09 BRANDY SNIFTER 4•;,· tall 7 oz. 1.49 MAGNO.BATH SOAP From Spain Wonderfully fragrant bath soap ts rich m lanolln110d glycerm. WHITE WINE 511i• tall 6 oz 1.49 WATER GOBLET &•1, • 1a11 10 oz 1.69 ENORMOUS SPLIT BAMBOO FISH DRYING TRAYS From China PRINTED PAPER HOLIDAY TREAT PLATES From West Germany11~bJ Full COior printed 5'i plates 1n cheery ~•day designs ROUND FOR FRUIT CAKES 8 '1• • dta. .33 OBLONG FOR BREADS 11 '11 •tong .~~d~~~~ STAR FOR COOKIES WOOD TOPPER -.Ir'"-3 'II. t--~~~~~~-'-~-Y::~·~~-11~~~~~---~~~~ 11 •. • d•a .49 Bell ---.,20· total length Beaullfully crafted baskets are perfect FLOWER BASKET. 10· deep -CONT INUOUS ROLLS OF WRAPPING PAPER GLOSSY SOLID RED OR GREEN or EMBOSSED GOLD .99 tor dried flower tfS:~ft.jNV~ arrangements ~~'•lm~QJ.ii 4'11" x8•h · bottom dimension FOIL PAPER 4 and autumn centorp1eces COPPERY ~ DOME BELLS , ... OPENWORK 3• to 3 SIZES 4 %" long 4" tos· deep on sr g• x 13· to tong red 3 99 11 •1, • x 16" cord. • 3.99 to 6.99 ·a.99 PICNIC 4· to 5· deep s· x 13· 7.99 10' )( 15" 10.99 GOURMET QROCERY TREATS RUGGEDLY HANDSOME DELIGHTFULLY DEstGNED COIA DOORMATS From lndla CHIVER'S ORANGE MARMALADE From England For toaat, muffins or crots'8nts.~. c~~~ 12 oz. 1.99 CRACKERS FOR SN ACKERS R11.-...-..1 From England 7 oz. net wt .• 83 NATURAL TEAK PARSON'S TABLE From Hong Kong Trim oblong teak veneer top table on aolld teak 1eg1 Illa neatly behind couch or In entry way. eo· long)( 14 y,. wide 28" tall 68.88 Fumlture Sec)JS>n SMOKED IAMIOO 4 SHELF TOWEL STAND flllllll•~ From Taiwan Tall trim •l•nd will ~· oolleCUon of towete Of little plant1. 48•1\" tall 28• Wide u· deep 22.79 Aaeembltd or ~ canon 21• wide 5' tong 13.99. NATURAL 1'EAK HAHDCRA"ED THICK WOOL DEMITASSE TAILE DRUGGETS From lndla From Hong Kong Com~ little tabte wlll ataci( lour high. 12· sq. top 15" tall 6.-99 Fumltu,. Section 4'x8' 00%WOOL 10% COTTON SOLID OATMEAL OR OATMEAL WITH BROAD ROWN STRIPES 34.79eac:n Rug Section OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MON. TO SAT. 10 A.M.-t P.M. SUN. 11 A..~-7 P.11. IANtCMJllNCA,RO • llAIT!A CttARGE . AMP\.l FMI NAt(IMG 0 o. 10 .. )hi\ I~ ~~ I .C ..,, .. ,.. I'" tlM ·--~ ""'' ,, . • ltY 191'" SChool Election NBWi'Gill·MaA UNUIDICl90LDUrral(.T Four al ta.. MTm ..-cm WI d1atrict'1 board of t.nllteel.WUI ._ IWed al Mat,........, .• dee on. rrh •re Mfour.~...._udcme•U.tw-1urrnaalnct..ofa ........ :.:..1-~ :::••t ~e anu but are elected In ~ct..... . llldiaded ID tM Newport.Men all· 't are Newport Beach. Costa Mesa and Santa An• 't"Tna.tee Ana 1 < roublY the P.atancta HJo School attendance ar a), appolntad ltscaambent Xennetb Wayman has shown °"''*' and a wtlllDpeu to wort b~ durtftl bis 10 moaths oo the boa.rd. • In TruStee Area 3 (Dover Sbores and Santa Ana •tpta), two ot tbe "" nndidata ltand out. Appointed ~umbent 8.J . <Batbara> Skill!nc la bard·wort!Da and bowledaeable; ~Ann Beiupn hu participated i1t school committi and has broueht up good points without grandstanding. . Jn Trvstee Atta e <Newport HeJa)l(a and soutbeut C91t.a Mesa) a strong backaround in education and an ap.. ~nt undentandlnt ol eClw:atiooal iaauea charaeteriie .adidate Todd Hess. Jn Trust~ Area 2 <bounded by Harbor and Newport boulevards) two candidates are seeking the two-year opetl term. A background of community involvement dis- tlnguJshes Mike McLaughlin Tlie Dally Pl.lot reeommend.s: Kem1etbWaymanlnArea 1 B.J. (Barbal'a) Sldlln1 or Ann Beaapre ta Area 3 Todd Heu in Area 6 Mike McLaugblin lo Area Z. COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICI' Three of tbe five aeats oo thia district's board of trutees will be filled at ~xt Tuesday's election. In addi· tidn, incumbent William E. Kettler is unopposed in Area 3. His name won't appear on the ballot. Two of the seats ate for four.year terms and one for tWP years remaining of a four-year term. -Coast is one of the sale's most recognized and in· novative community college systems. It includes Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster and Garden Grove. In Trustee Area 2 (Garden Grove and Midway City J. Carol J . Gandy's energetic approach would produce a f resb viewpoint from this district. In Trustee Area 4 <Costa Mesa and part of Fountain Valley) veteran board member Robert Humphreys offers extensive background and ability and has continued to ex- pand his contri bu lions t-0 education. In Trustee Area 1 <Seal Beach, Westminster and parts of Huntington Beach), four candidates are seeking a two-year open term. Appointed incumbent Richard E . Olson shows willingness lt> work hard and an understand- ing of the tuuee: The Dail)r Pilot recommends. Carol J. Gandy in Trustee Area 2 Boben llmnpbreys in Trustee Area 4 Richard E . Olson in Trustee Area 1 Unfortunate Dispute A lawsuit initiated by the city of Costa Mesa last summer against the Orange County fair board appears to be turning into a long·range battle that could leave CJlSUalties along the way. The city is suing in an attempt to force the fair board b> submit its master plan through regular city planning processes: City officials say that since the fairgrounds is lbcated in the city, it is subject to city jurisdiction. :.. Fair board members, noting that the fairgrounds is slate property, say that isn't so. An Orange County ~uperior Court agreed with them, but the city is appeal-"1R his naling. Not surprisingly, private backers of a proposed l~OOO-seat fairgrounds amphitheater have asked to delay beginning construction until after the litigation is re- solved. It would be very unfortunate if the battle between the two governing bodies ended up driving away backen and ¥illiog off a project that would off er major benefits to lteal l'Mklents. _. Perhaps the legal battle over the issue of jurisdiction oould be shortcut if representatives of both sides would gieet to negotiate a binding agreement that would meet qie concerns of both Costa Mesa and the fair. • db1nions expressed in the space above are t,tlose of the Daily Pilot. ~r views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ~•stt. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. ~x 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Hangover • ByLM.BOYD • Researchers continue to contend tbat the lwltover is ¥ueb' a mental matter. At ~ they've been aable to ~uce lo a laboratoey tbe i rt of bead-1pUtthl1 n1over that sometimes ts tbe binge drlnller. ey've poured 1llable enOUllU ol booze down ea1er 41t1aem dnoMld to advance tlle adences only to •learn Dear Gloomy Gi¥ - that said IUbJectl awakened thereafter feeUog noble. Why don't they, too, get sicker thandop?Why? Humorous 1artera wet'e u much ot a fad 75 yea.rs ago u tricky T·ahlrta are today. One firm. for iaatance, put out a ladles' 1arter with a thermometer HWD lnto It. And nother from which clan~ a rabbit'• foot. And 1Ull anotbel' with a tl.DY baby doll attached plus a scroll wb.leb re,df "I'm a warm babf,l' Alm0tt .bJll the world'• po,euta&km }4H1 within 100 mU•• of a ocean. To be tpee~ "percent. Q. Can you name 'the b•autltul city where the •lderly 1l ve with th el r ~.,. - A. 'n..t tw been the bllllq stven t.o Victoria, the capital ol Canada's Britilh Colum- bia. Tbe more money a mu lbU ... tbe 1-be amokelr If t jt all. Tbe more m~ a woman mak•1• the ...,. 1b1 1mok•1 If 8l au. Thurldey, Novemw t. 1m . Pance-Argentina ~Conn·eetion WAIHINGTON -Preach Praidml vu.y 01Htrd •·s.~ talnt .. allelidY la "IA -.pe" · over .,.,_ that be etetptad dl1momd1 from .... ~. Bc*I .. I. UM "Hid · bandtid dlctaaor ~ la .. 111la tbe Central African Repullle. Wbat ml.)' tet d'htelnc evm dMper Sn t.bt boWllabalue 11 bl.I trteadl1 rela· UoDJblp with aootb., dlc· tatorah l p , however . 'OMr• 11 d.lJ. lurblnc evidence \hat lb• French prealdent hM been coveri.OI u p t h e murder of two Fffnch nuna by the secret ~ee of the milkary lunta tbat Nies Ar1enUDa. Our IOW'Cel tell ua lb.at d'Es· Mailbox tam• WU ~)' laformocl by • blib AqeoUne offtdal ... June t6at die two nW11, who were arrested by Arcenttna aecurlt)' a1ent1 almott two ~pn aco. wen 1n fact dead. Yet d's.&•lq never mact. th1I lnlorm.UOO public, d .. ptte tbe fact that the nuns' dltaP· r:arance wu a "cause celebre" the Frencb preu. THE NtJN8, Slaters Allee Domoa and Leonie Duquet, were kidnapped ln Deeember lm, for Ll.kiD1 put in activtties protest- lnl tbe human riehU abuses of tbe Ar1entlne, mllttary die· lators h lp , wblch ba s ayatematically k idnapped, tortured an.d murdered thousands of Argeotinlau sua- pec ted o f oppostag the autocnitic regime. Slater Allee was seized lo BueDOll Aires on Dec. 8, um. along with a group of Areenttn- Ian women who bad IQM to cMa· cu11 placta1 ~ eewapaper ad about their mllllDC IOU aad dau8bters. Two da1• later, 8'1· ter Leonie w .. abducted. Despite r•peated lnqa.lrtH from cathoU.c cburch autharttlee a"d the Frencb 1ovenunent, there wu no word from tbe Arcenttne coverument OG the mlllina num. Our IOllfte9 Clalm they were murdehd by tbe Jun· ta'• security aaenta -ud the Arcentioe oftldal't admllakln to d'Estaing lends credence to tbll belief. Yet the French ptesldeatlhu said ootbing about the Arteatloe official's admission that the nu.oa were dead. -ONE REASON for his silence may be that he is reportedly t>}tnnlng an official visit to Xfgentina, and the revelation that the nun.a were dead would undoubt~cw wb a pUtle outcry ID ~ tW d'l'.ltm.DI mllht baW to all olf Ml trip •.• 'tbe .... roat ol d'l:llUiDC'• NI~ to ..... tbe Jmla and risk damaae to l'ruco-Arlentlne ,........, appanaQ,J 11 money. l':nDcb lilvel.._ ID ArcenUn.a baa been "'::':!5 alnce the mWtary Mlsed of the unhappy country iD WIS. Even mon importantly. Jl'ruce baa become probably the tq. teat IOURle ~ameo18 for the 8oDtb American die· tatorablp, accordln1 to tbe Waahlnston-baaed Council OD Hemllpbertc Affairs CCOH.A). Napoleon referred coo- temptuowly to the Engllah M a nation ot abopkeepen, but the French have J>f'OVeG theauelvea no slouches when lt comes to turnlna a franc. After the United States cut off arms ahipmenta to Areentioa because of the die· tatonbip's atrocious rtt0rd on human rigbm, France moved in with true Gallic el.,o. OFnCIAL government rec· orda show that from 1968 to 1977, France sold only $30 million in military equipment to Argentina. But from early 1977 to early 1979, French munitions mailers sold a whopping $tOO million worth of armaments to Argentina. Footnote: A French Embassy spokesman tn Washington tokl bur usociate Gary Cohn that a high Argenti~ source did in· deed inform the French govern. ment -unofficially -that the two n\D'lS were probably dead. But he insisted that no bard evidence was provided, so there ts still a slim hope that the nuns are still alive. The embassy spokesman explained that the best way to protect French citizens in Argentina ls to stay on good terms with the Argen- tine government -a balUlting echo of the aWtude that led lo the humiliation of Fr ance by another dictatorship four dec-ades ago Refugee Invasion Unfair to Businessmen To the Editor· l am an owner or businesses in Cos ta Mesa and in Garden Grove. and I have worked .very hard for everything that I own. 1' am writing to you to see if there is anything that can be done about the infiltration of Vietnamese into our towns, busi- nesses and schools. I fought in the Vietnam War for two and one half years and I can.not UD· dcrstand why these people are brought here and given welfare, free. busing, homes, cars and money lo start businesses. I'd like to know who aponson and pays for . all this. Why· should citizens of this country pay for all this when these people have their own country? We, as Unit- ed States citizens, cannot go to the.Ir country and llve and have businesses. I am very upset about all these recent happenings and would like to know if there are a ny organizations that protest this. This is totally unfair to our country. that both big and small businessmen have worked so hard to build. The people are brindng too much disease and too many problems to our countty. Wby are they permitted to buy businesses when they have DO command of the Enclisb laneuage? I would like to know if anything can be done about all this, either in the form of protest groups, or letters to 1ovenuneot officials. LOU BISSON AHS•e..Wfie To the F.dltor: Trmtea Wayman and~ participating 1n a school candidate forum at Mariner'• Library must have been dellebted tbat there were DO que1Uom allowed direetly from the floor. Ston.y 11.lence sreeted the audience from thoH trustees when charpe were made that the pre•ent board waa responsible for $2 million of school funds beiQ 1pent on a now-abandoned" computer services operation (NllJRI) lut year. Tbe voters mu.st conclude that the amount atated, or worse, is true. The recall propOMDta are rltbt. a speclal election ii embarranln1t1 cheap by compu11on. . TlfE · P&B8BNT Newport·MHa 1c1t.oot ·boa"' cOllttinael to accept aa4 alllro9t the furtber deterloratlciD of , Newport Harbor Bllb loMol. Wben another .caodidate renaled tb.lt tbe ~ lllllla bomefOl!lbal dance W .._.tr-a scene ot lll'awllq w ..= ~two lnl*•• c-... 90 COlllllMGt. It WU ,..., revealW that Tom .JMH911, who carried out tbe • adm lnistration ·s dis missal con spiracy agains t Richard England. had announced there would be no more dances at the sc ho ol. Again, the trustee-candidates bad no comment oo that sorry state of affairs of a school about to celebrate its 50th anniversary With the conspiracy to disnuss Richard EngJa.od. the dlsruption of the music program al Harbor High and the inability lo maintain discipline and conduct proper social events at that school, and the costly NMIRJ fiasco, the citizens in the N-MUSD district should demand the removal of John Nicoll and To m J acobson and the resignation of the board. BARR FLETCHER Q-l•CPeUq ro the F.d:it.or: I'm writing t.bls letter because of a aurprt.aing situation I came in contact with at a very fine Newport Be ac h French restaurant Not having recalled that this happened when I bad been to UU. restaurant before. I was surprtsed and somewhat an- noyed. I didn't realise that ~ woman is not tuppoMd to know the price of dinner tbese days. I wu handed a. meao, minus the ript band column, and my husband bad the right band column on bil. I quietly motioned the waiter over and asked fo r another menu. His reply, "It's the policy of tbe restaurant for women to have tbis particular menu." I aald fine, put my menu down and shared my hwsband'a. hl thla day and a1e lt'• h.ldlcrow and a bit ridiC!Ulous to have such a policy. It bu nothing to do with women'• rights, etc. It's just plain and simple common sense that when seated at a restaurant, ooe abould be made to feel comfortable. I definitely wun't. It had nothing to do with prices. There are numerous restaurants that are cooslderocl .. five stars" that I've been to and I've never been denied a re- quest. IT'S NICE ror a restaurant to bave soclal amenities and to provide a restful and relu.Ln1 atmosphere when dining, and I . also feel it's the respomlblllty of the owner not to anta1oni&e a patron when somethl.D1 such u a menu with prtcet ll requetted. What fl the woman were tU· iDI tbe man or a client •to dln· Mr? Granted, maybe •be could bave phoned ahead and made ~ but what if she weren't awa,.. ,ol the i¥>licy? You can have bQitb types of menua1 tMll ii a pencn nqueeta a pricea mmu lt aboWd deftaiteb' be tranted. To me, that 11 a "touch of c ... , .. A P S. to this is that we were with a group of ten and the f~I ing of the other four women was the same. M a matter of fact. it was unanimous, as the men were in agreement also. JOAN LIPPMAN Q•id Pre QllO To the Editnr: I read with interest your re· cent article concerning a woman juror who was jailed by a judge for being 10 minutes late to a court appearance. On three occasions I have been to the Harbor District Municipal Court. Litigants in· volved in cases in the afternoon are required to be there at 1 :30 p.m. I have yet to see the courts opened before 1:40 p.m. I suggest that each judge here be required to speod a like time in jail Quid pro quo. J . W.REJD ... ,,., ... To the Editor: I find it appaW.oc t.bat the legal system ol caJ1forn1a would allow bilhlde ttran&1en ud this thing that dloppecl otf tb9 little girl '1 a.nm be ellgible lor parole in only seven years. I pray the current Orange County bluclgeoner is caught right before his next act by a policeman with eno\llh sense and guts to shoot blm oa the apot thus saving taxpayert a few hundred thousud doUan in court and impriaollment CCJets. not to mention the llva of IOIDe decent people aev• years from now. May Novembet'• elections find some ot our "lawmakers" looking for new jobs. BILL DEVIN f'eeC' .. treb To the F.ditor: You published an editorial (Oct. 22) taking exception to a county ordinance. tbat would re- quire voter approval of new tax- es and fees, for which we are now colledina signatures to get the proposed ordinance on a ballot. You suggested that the proper ''ffoiw clo I bow JllOU're DO( 1 ... Ji'oadi , .. -.. -.. . . . . . .. persons to pay for a government service were the users or that service. I agree. However, you failed to mention that shouJd be done with the billions of dollars collected by means of sales, in- come aod corporate taxes. With your theory, the bulk of these taxes could be elsmmated. Also, those not using the schools would pay no sctjool taxes and park taxes would be pa id only by their users. A('tually, the ordinance we are try1n~ to get enacted requires that new ta xes and .fees be paid by the users. We )ust want the proposro users to be able to de· cade if they want the service enough to pay for it. You say that voters wouJd oot vole a tax on themselves. Are you saying that the voten are imbeciles? We doo't object to paying a fair price for services, but we are tired ot paying for the frills. COMPARE the pensioos of government workers with those of non-government workers. Compare the starting salaries of secretaries. Compare tbe number of supervisory e mployees for comparable jobs. Look at the cases where two or more government employees are doing what one could eully handle. How many private of- fices have $75 waste baskets? Who do you think is better qualified to set the tax rate than the employer? If government practiced the economy that households and private busi- nesses do, what we are working on wouldn't be necessary. Last May, the attorney 1eneral put out an opi.DIGD in respome to the question, ''Do the fees Imposed under Goftm. meat Code Sect.ion 6597• con- stitute apeclal taxes witbln the meaning ot Article XDIA ol the California ConatituUon?" His conclusion contained the follow- ing sentence, "Accordiq.ly. any fees newly Imposed or chances In the rate or method of com- putation designed to Increase revenue must be approved by a· two-thirda vote of the electorate u spedfledln tbeamendmeaL '' Yet, fees bave been increased and otben newly lmposed. If it badn 't been for lar1e cl'OWdl ot protesters, otbera would have t>een lmpoeed. 1n Deeember1 22 cate1orlea of lleeose1 and permits wUl be lnereued up to 200 percent. I tb1nt our noonty otnclall need eome cont.roll by tboee who pay the bills. ~ ROBERT F . DINSEN • • Lftfer• from rNdtr• on wdoomt. 1"'-rfQlit to condn1t l«t«'t to /U ~ or eUrninate Ht>d ta ratrwd. lAttn• o/ JOO wordt or ~ .. 10IU be gfum prtf n4rnCe. AU ldrm ,,_, in-cl* lignolurt and ~ oddnu ~ 11amt1 mo11 be ~ a. re- qwtt ., IV/f'dnt ''°'°" .. appartnt. l'oftfl/ IDW 110t be pubftlW - . TM ·=I .. tM to&wn•• .... " hM bMn • lkU. • n 'J., I · ,_.. may not be ••••rd U.\polltie.. and tbey ~--. illllltlWd la forelan allaln, INl tlilfY ~ areJn. ....._.lnT ......... •IU.~ wordl • lftMI taa"9ndoel cm U.tnm. ........ who WNt• .... ot· tn9d new oblcea·e or Hilu.al plaraH1 lhat U..7 or tblJr frienda PtWd• ly war; tbey want.cl me to print tWr T· •hi rt llotanl. or at lea.at al· lud• to them. -,. I doe't think ; I'll do tbal to- day. What I wUl do ll print. a letter I te· ceived f1'om a auburban womaa. Sile alpect her name, but I am soiDC to wtthboJd ll; I aro altaJd of the respon1ea abe would gel. because some of you ~re Wh doubtedly going to think lbat what sbe has to say Is runny. "Some time ago you wrote and u ked for lde~s as to why people wearobecene T·shirt.s. I am writ- lnl to tell you why I do not wear them. "You did not ask for that kind of response, and l haven't writ· ten before because no one seems to be interested in the more con· servaUve view -1t is not usual- ly newsworthy However. your most recent column on the sub- ject spurred me on -J am so tired or reading about 'the new morality,' living together. Art Hoppe divorce, bomoauuallty. ad naaeam1 UMat 1 Juat bad to 1ot my ow,.....,. oft my cb11t. "lhN " 'WMre I am tn life· I ...... l am a foot •• lJO pounda. ·aacl aune'1Y9. I b1Y9 tbrM buay UW. ...,,., .,.. s. 4. and 1. and l am paukaately In love with tbelr fltMr, to •bom J have bHe marn.d for 1bt and a half 1un. We bad our -..ldina nlabt OD ow wedctiAC nJ•bl and not befcmo. . "1 am net lnbtbtted about my Telatlonalllp wllb my own b\llbaDd -we•re ver1 happy with eacb ot.t\er aexuaUy. Frank ly, I am in lov. w th my man and I am nQt lntel"llted lo an>us- ia1 olbe\" men. Sometimes I tbink I _, the Ol\Jy woman In the world who doesn't want lD show her nipples o!f lo MJJ the men on the at.reel, out I Ju.t do not want to do that. "YOU SEE, I ~value my body as a eift from God-I love it and respect it~ l try to keep it healthy and ln good shape. I carry myself tall and straight. with dignity and honor, because I think I am special. Why would I want to degrade myself and my body; by wearing a skirt slit to my crotch and a blouse unbut· toned to my waist, for any man who walks by to pant over? No thank you. I am a lady. I think some of these women think so little of themselv~ that they have lD do that to feel pretty and lD get at.lenUoo. "And ineidentally, as long as I am ob my soapbox, I am not a . . •orkln1 molher. 1 un very llberel4d ln my own kitchen bait· Ina b,..ad and ctvtns th lov and 1tt•Uoo th•t my children no d and delerve f1'0m thelr own mother, I tb1nk that a woman by natuNI ll • &lv r. I am tulf11led by Ht.na wweUlab. Tbat 11 not very pol)ular In thl1 Me ~ade whlth le apparently 1ettln1 wor1e and f ollowint WI Into the ·aoa ... but thtn pearly half of all marrl ae1 are endlna in dJvorce, rape ll Increasing, tb0 crime raw l6 up,'rea4in1 scores are down, and Joy la a rare com- m od l t y . lo uy nothing or homemade chocolate chip coold and banana bread. 0 A GOOD marriage and a happy home is a lot of work:. It ls simply more work: than most women really want to do in these times. Jt la easier to get a divorce and start all over with a new mate than it is to keep the romance in an ongoing mar· rlage. It is easier to go out to work than it is lo stay home and face your little children every day. ''I went through four years at the University of Illinois with almost straight "A"s, so I do know something of other careers and opportunities. I enjoy help- ing my husband in his career. We do a lot of business enter- ta ming and I love being a part of what he does. tUs s uccesses are my successes, too. I reel the sable way about the kids. When my klndergartener learned to write his name all by himself. it What Happened to Caring?· We. the people, killed Jesse Bishop at 12:12 a.m. on a recent Monday The tragedy was that I didn't much care I had known vaguely that he 1 bad ~n condemned to death, but I ha di forgotten his nam e J hadn't followed his story closely. I Something to do with shoot I n g a by~ stander in a Laa Vegas casino holdup.) And when I saw the article at the bottom of page one "Killer Executed m Nevada" -1 was surprised that we had killed him so soon. Surprised, but not particularly concerned. As I read the description of his execution -how he orealhed deeply of the cyanide gas, how his head jerked, how h~s eyeballs rolled -I was suddenly appalled at my lack of concern. For all the horror or that familiar scene cam e back tome TWENT\' AND more years ~ ago when the world and I were young, I used to cover a ll the ex- ecutions at San Quentin. It was an assignment I loathed beyond all others. Most of the victims were poor, ignor ant slobs whose deaths rat· ed no more than a few para- gra phs on page ten. What I hat- ed was the efficient manner in which we, the people, killed them in cold blood. Two guards would lead the shaken-looking man into the cha mber. strap him down, pat him on the shoulder and a.dvisc him to breathe deeply. The door would clang s hut. the cyarude peJlets would drop and we. the witnesses, would peer through the glass windows like visitors to an aquarium to observe every detail as this, our fellow man. underwent the very private a ct of dymg A DETERRENT? "Why do we kill people to show that killing people is bad?" I must have written that phrase a half dozen times . A so 'll benefit? l have long subscri ·d to the theory that over tho last few million years mankin .... oas s lowly -ever so s lowl y -grown mor e knowledgeable. more rational. more moral, more civilized and more human. But now we are poised on the - razor's edge of nuclear annihila- tion. We desperately need a new moral breakthrough. I believe none of us will be safe until each mim views the killing of another man with the same abhorrence as he now views the eating of another man. That we, the peo- ple. should have eaten J esse Bishop is, of course, unthink- able. Yet we, the people. killed him And I scarcely cared. WHAT HAD happened to me in those 20 years? Age. I sup- pose, tends to dim the flames of youth. Then there were the as- sass inations. Vietnam. Watergate, pornography, punk rock and permissiveness -the odor of disillusionment. decay a nd decadence. And now . economic uncertainty and every man for himself. I realized that I. -like so many others.. have been gradually, un- knowingly, withdrawing into myself. pulling my wounded parts into my shell. What a shameful way to live. What a dangerous threat lD the future of our species. What a tragedy. So while I didn't much care that we. the people. had kllled Jesse Bishop, I cared very much that t. like so many others. didn't much care. If you're tired of long drives and exhausting walks, join the smart shoppers at Westcliff Plaza w11 my ach.lfvtment too -a Joy w ould lhare. • AEy, I do not wear those usly ·•hirta. I think too much of •)'M to do to. l do not need to advertlee what I have. I am very aecure in who I am and feel no need to copy what everyone else la doln1 when lt la dlatuteful to me. My acUona apeak for themselves, but only to my one and only love. my husband, "I tbtnk lbat deep in tbelr heart of heattt, moet men dealre a woman of worthy cbaracter. I plty 1U the women who ln their liberated sexual p romtacuity will bever know the Joy of total at>'andonment lo the context of a Ufelons commitment and truat. ffeartl and flowers and the hip. py endlng at the altar really can . be a begiDnlng. l am comm~ ~keep that dream aWve by my own effort and dJJl&eQce every day. I will not apologize for my 'pr udltb' a ttltudt-1 liave a husband who adores me and peace of mind, why should I apoto,azef "Now I feel ~r. Thanta6Jl- readln1 this. I really don't le.- If there are very many women like me aroqnd any more, but wbat I am feels 'rilftl' to ~:"I don 't have to feel tullty abO(rt anything, and I am free to ~nJOy what l have ... and that. to me. la the truest f~m-" • ~£VILLAGE 01sco·UNr ....._ Q:, PRESENTS A ~ ~ "ANTIQUES IN THE RAW" -~ Z 2-DA Y ANTIQUE SAL ~ <( Saturday Sunday H 1'lov.3rd 1'1ov.4th Pre~iew 9-IO Sale Sale 10-6 I 1-6 : I Af\tiqu•• V1ll11i:e will co111in1w to ,,!f,•r _1eo11 1h .. finest anth:l"•' ~· ~1l11hl. 111 '"" Via febnatnh.· lcx&Ul'I\ btH f('lr ht.HJ'•U ht"'''-''11 ""'·r't' ' d\ \ t ~·' il rw' \ , .... , I 1s u ~oml'I 10 u• .inJ l"W\IJ" d,,. I LC ',f..,rr,_,,1, ... "'" I .. ~ •. ''' '""ll '" ,..,• Tiu An11qu.• Village Oitcount Mut will open No.,•mber Jrd for •I~ ,,f't'C,.I 2 day sel•. Th.· .01M.ouf\1 meH• ,,.,U b,• <'f'''" eonlv .,. ,h, •m .. •·•· •• ••'<"""'l ' I custonwn o" our nietlin~ list .,.,11 i,,.. 1 11[1 .. d of lnrur .. .., ,. j ,, ... ( ,.11,,. '" .. r Opt'ntlllt & -Ne ruarantee ~" "'0" ·, h.· J,.11rr<>1111<-d1 I I l '1 I: I! COME EARLY M11n'1' folks m1uf'd th .. pr<·~''""' ~• ''"' I,,., .,,1,. 11rid m"~ e chitrvt• 10 h11" 'k'm•· '"""' '""'' l'llt11• COME PREPARED! 8,•i: 4'l1'tll c>r hC'rrc>W 11 pKkup rr11< ~ ,.,, "l' 1h.11 '-<'"<'Ill> m.1~ •• ""'' cr1p1 1 I'/ ltOJ \~mt• h.'l tht..' fih .. \llt.""' ll'' ~'''fl \ "IH 111 nic;. ,•url\1'1 It '~'~ f't fu11 ,r• 1 ....... ,, ' I'-,f1, 11 f'C"1111."<l }.j , 1' . 1 •• 1· FEATURING THIS WEEK ... VICI ORlr\>J Cl Ill I 0~11 R . OAK \\Tl SH f)Rfc;c;l R. RllUm r CL Aso;, lOP SllJL nOARD •I lOOSlrR wn H 1-l OUR SIFlTR . 'l. HALI AEN\HLS. ROI l. f,,~ S'}C)l1") r, ...... 125'"' from ~QOll (,,.,,, SIC)IM TOP DESKS • S\X'IVl l CHA.IRS I P ......... l c.1... 1 • .,,,. s200 V.,.,. l rt • ., • f.,lm S 1200 f ,,,~ .. '' !rum \80 YI ''•~V..o1· "'• j,.,.,,S{()()OO ""'-'• nt W ( h·• '" .... ;~ ,~ .•. '· lrnm SS(lilll ''""' S]<;\10 frnm~llfl I I.II I ,, .. '"'"' •901.111 25" DIAG. COLOR • Electronic TuniftCJ • V-Matic I I. I' j: I.,· I' ( 11 • 1211 Diag. B&W • I 00°/o Solid State I 000/o Solid State arPhone 25'' DIAG. COLOR SALls599 (' t .I /' • • . -·~~·~ .. . --.... , ........ -- II d >. 0 " .. 4d "'~ "'' 01\ !\Gt , .. ~"' I I• Cl' ~~ K 6U ..... Ill ,,.., liOOI ltfld "-lOVI " . I 11'1 ,..,. I' I t J 1 J , I I ' I I 0 • ~ 3Named . es ~wait c To Rail e Action Pmwl Oranp County 1uperWlan baft boDored 14 eoUecUon fl ~n wblda bM Mtted ftft tw aroupe ~Ute OOUDJIJor t.IMtr ettortt ID an ol ~,.._a mootb. unual ''dM1M1p ucl bea caUoe" awardl Pl'O-ADd Ute Ktwalll1 Club of Paclftc lllaDd ..., .............. FUU. AGENDA SEEN Mr9. Bergeeon legislative struggle to clarify the tsauea of government finance created by the pa1aa1e of Proposition 13 and wbat abe said la the eminent paaaaee of Proposition 4. In discussing next Tuesday's election, Mrs. Ber1eson, a former trustee of the Newport. Mesa Unified School District, urged the Kiwanians to be sure to vote. . SBE.&UD £alldidates who are strongly in favor of local control of schools should be supported because the issue of state versus local control of schools and other local governmental entitles will become more important in the cram, vw.,. of ~ N.,.a ,......, a I>laGae tw ·oraa,. Cout1 8...,errilon. Four Oru.I• Cout .,.,..,. received plaqUM tMlr du·laal deaa-ap emwwwanee clD Pect6t laa" •fPOb*d UlrM tos>-'-"1 • .._._ ..a. blaad Drt... · Olftdall ~ ~ cm a trt-cowatJ · commlllillLDI _. wo..... TM x.... ~ MMcl fl lntDt, ,. &eebaieal rall oommltt.e. Tbe Tbe Balboa bland lmPl'OftllMDt Auodattoa eetftd m award for two CIOID•.-.., wte.. comialttee'• .,.a I• to lmprow of Newport a.Kb received • boDor for tu JUrtJ ta _., man tban ta,ooo of mater1a1i1 _. a ~al AmtrU Mrvlce. ..eltan·up d.Q," bl wblcb ao lllaDd JOmlllten and wa....,. were recruited for t.be npa1.r ucl APPotlCed to t.be panel wen a dosea adulta ftlled 100 Uu.r ba'9 with dtbril beaatlflelldOD at tbe Women'• Tnmtttce•• U'fllal tom .lenldna1 neeutlv• director from \be U1aDd beacMI. Ceotel' ID PtaUertcm. o I t b t 0 r a D I • Count 1 Leaden ol the Grov• llobUe Romeownen Aa.. Jn a MCCIDd project, 30 wluDteen .talW tbe Tranaportatlon Comml11lon: eocladon ot lrvtnt were boDond for tbelr weekly Glr&' Club ot Santa Ana to repaint tbe balldin1. Jim R41ileblrt,...,.ralm8Da8'r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~~---~~~~....;;_~ ol t.be OnDn Couoly Tnnatt Dl1trlct ant\ B.G. Oabornt, director ol tbe eouot1'1 SDvtroo- mental Mainacement Ac.acy. 8upervbcw Ralpb Clan aa1d the committee t. belnl formed -1th reprmeatattvea from Loa Ansel• and San Dle10 Cowdies to coordlute efforta to UHr"8de fa.clllttea and improve aentce. ''Tbe Western Rall Comdor (from San Dleao to Los Angeles) ii one of tb~ most heavily traveled in the counlf)' but lt bu been nepected by ~! federal 1ovtrnmeot. • • Clark \erted. Road Funds For El Toro WorkOK'd Funda to improve El Toro Road have been boosted by $237 ,000 because Orange County ~upervtaors agreed to accept state aid for the project. That makes a total of $1.2 million that the county bn Te- ceived from state transportation funds for reconstruction of El Toro Road. · BMEST ESTATE JEWELRY SALE IN RACln HISTORY s r NEW '11111 • YEAR / _NOW llllll_MYEMIER ,d .... · next few years. The $237,000 will be used to pay for construction cost.a of tbe road from 2.4 miles east of Trabuco Road to Live Oak Can· yon Road, county officials said; · So nmch merchandise we moYecl our annual Estate Sale ahead three months. Hmtdi eels cmcl hmtdt .. eds of estate pieces from some of the wealtl_lie$f familes In the nation. Great scnlngs on gold and colored gemstone iewelry. Dianaoncl iewelry slashed below cartel prices. Marshlands Meeting Topic Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder will s peak at 7: 45 tonight to Amigos de Bolsa Chica on issues involving the Bolsa Chica marshlands. The public meeting will be at 16161 Angler Lane, Huntington Beach. The Assemblywoman said she plans to vote "yes" on all four propositions Tuesday. She said Proposition 2, the proposal lo re· move the 10 percent ceiling on the interest rate for business in· vestment loans is the most im· portant of the four. "It's more important to the future of the state than the bus- ing initiative or the government spending intiative," s be said. "Passage of Proposition 2 will bring more m oney into California. There's a very real threat that without it, with the current ceiling in effect, our money market ls going lo dry up," she said. Valley REACT Slates Election E lection of new officers is the top item on the agenda al the No v . 14 meeting o f the Capistrano Valley REACT. The radio relay team mem- bers will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Laguna Feder al Savings and Loan office, 801 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente. We've waited 100 years fol' this carpet sale. How long have you been waiting1 • The carpet sale you've been waiting for is here, our 100th Year Anniversary Sale! Our business began 100 years ago in December, 1879. To celebrate, we've gathered a collection of broadloom carpets unlike any you have seen anywhere. The ARTISAN COLLECTION with 196 colors including Silver Mink, Peach Brandy, Chocolate Mousse and French Spruce. If you've been thinl<ing about carpet for a long time, see the ARTISAN COLtECTION. Yati'll be glad you waited. • DOWNEY 1oete DoWM1 Ave. ' Betwem l'lonaee It.,,..._. (IUl 9"" • L08 ANGELES ms 0t•rmln1 SL OlJIDPlc • Al•-.la (111) 111.fm • LONG llSACB uio lrtttcm bi <JU>•'llDl • Below are a few samples: L_..,.._ .... ..,...O..,&~ ............. '. ...............•...........•...•...• ~250 ~....._~__...,...._.AAt lli.O:. .......................................... ~150 ~c."llt "'=9.=~~•·1·1· ~ .·.~~. · ~ ~: ... ·~~· ............................................... ~ 3 7 5 =-:rw.::=-:;c:::.,_.., ............................................... ~200 =·.:.~.~.~~ .. :~~·~·~·~······· ........................................ ~600 ~ .............. Mwqlh t" .i :=.i~~=~~~ ............................ : ....................... ~785 Yelowl)lllds..dfl..tmdD--..P'tlt •.•...•.....•••...•.. ~ .........•.....•................• ~ 175 ve1ow...,s, ... t1cAlnwd , .... ,_.. ................................................... ~ 150 .... ._._ .,._.. c,... ,...., ............................................................. ~so -w......-.,...._. ,.w "'94 t..pll w..a ...................................................... sas ~ .s ,'J!!.:::. ~ ~.-:~:.-r-.~~ ................................... sa, 900 ~:=-~~.~~~•~·~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••H•••H••••••••s6,800 ::'":~.~~.: ... ·.~.~.~~.~.~ .............................. 12, 900 ~~ :..-:: t.1:-:i "::.~:.~.~ ............................................. '2,600 ~ ............ .J, ... _ _._...,. ~.~:.:-:::::..~.~.~.~ ........................................ ~1.000 =~~-~.~:~~-~.~ ...................................... ~ 1,500 ===·~:.t'::16 ",; :::. ................................................ ~I, 900 "-'-........... • ...... I.JI ... :21::.~.~.~ ..... 7.~~.~~~.~-········· ............................ ~3. 900 =-:-:-.:= ............................................................ ~2.850 ~~.=!"'.~~.~~~.· .... ~~ ............. , ......................... ~5,400 ~':'::';--r-~"=~..c' 1r}· ..................................... ~ 14,300 ~ 18'•:..::.:;:,~~ .. : .. ~~.~~-~ ................................. ~ I, 900 =-:-~.~~.·. --~~ ~~~ ~~-~.~ ~.~ ......................................... ~2.300 ~=-=-.:....~~~~.~.~~~.~·.~ ..................................... ~3.600 ~ .. ~~.~~-~-~~~~.~~ ........... r .................... ' 13,500 =-~,~~.":.~~:.~.~-~ ........................................... ~3.400 =-~s&"-~;':.~~!,11 ~~•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ,, ,, ..... ~I 900 : :'::·~.'!::.:'9~.~-~.~ ......................................... ~5,400 . =:..:~ .. =·.~.~.~~~-~~~.~ .................................... ~4.400 MON.· FRI. 1 O 1.m. • 8 p.m SATURDAY 101.m. • & p.m. I • • . .. . . . . ft .. • .. ,. II\ .. tf •• i ., =' 1111 ... 1111 .. "" • ., "9 J I l' Der•• In tbe moet racially divisive elecUon ln re· 'cent bts tory, Bir· mlngbam . Ala ., voter s turn e d out in record numben to elect Its first black mayor. Dr. Ricbard Arrtoaton, educator and son of a s harecropper , got aboutSlpeaeentoftbe vote C:Ollege Future Assured Rise , Alarms U.S. Agency WASlllNOTON <AP> -Wlt.b Jll· ...._t r-.. "' _.., .. Md at leut •,•man .U... .-.11&1 ,.w., IOHnmeawubaldiled loUa W. year U... u.t. '*'-al ometU an afraid eoau of._ •artoua ~ .,......._ .. ofbud. Tbe ...... of Guaranteed ltudent .Loul Jw • ·~ • pwcent d""-tho ftnt JO eoethe of naea11m cmr the ::~~~~ IN &AW nouaa, the lncreue wu fr'OCD n_..., loam tu& year to 111,W tlala fear. OD liOp ol that, ltUdenta ,,.. '9orrow· lna mon than nv ud t.be AM>UDt ol 1Dterelt tbe IOvel"IUllent la uvtna to pay la hllber' U.... ner. Tbe total a.mount of the ~ abot from Sl.2 blWoo lut year to •u billion t.bia year, a .. perc:eat in· creue. Undeftnduatn can borrow up to 12.SOO annually and cnduate 1tudenta up to '5,000 annually. THE AN& WIDCll 1tudenta ob- tain bub and st&1e euaran- ty , cost the atudenta not.binc they remain in colle1e or voca· -1 school. They pay only 7 per· cent interest afterwards. The government picks up the rest of the interest. whlcb wu runnlnt at 13.5 percent at the end of the aum· mer, but baa climbed to more than 16 percent, according to Edward Fox, president of the Student Loan Marketing Association. Even before the interest rates toot off recently, the government's cost of .insuring the loans mushroomed 70 percent. from $264 million in fiscal 19,78 to $U.9 million through July of thi~ year; according to -the Office of Educatioo. Figures for the full fiscal year 1979, which ended SepL 30, are not available. Mary F Berry , a ssi stant Hcretar1 for •duntlon tn tbt D•:r•rtment of Health, &dueatJoo an Welfare, told 1 Senate 1ubcom· mlUM lut month, "Wt bell••• that the cott ol the Pl'Ot1'1m ii tncreulu at an alarmiq rate, wbleb we cannol pe rmlt to continue." She called the rapid apurt ln eo1ta .. f n1btenlq. •• At Preeldeat C..Ur'a uJ'liq lut year, eon,,.. opened the atudeat loan proiram to all colle1e atudenta, re1a rdleu of family Income. PHvioualy, atudeota could not 1et the aubaldbed loan1 lf tbelr famJllea earned more than ~.000 a year. U ntll recentl1 , the re was a statutory 12 percent eellln1 on bow much Lbe savernment would pay in lntereat chars-. But CoqnJu re- moved lt ln AulUlt amid concerns that the student loan market would dry up if the ceillD1 were not lilted. THOMAS A. BU'IT8. the acting de· puty HEW commlaalooer for student aid, said demand for the loans also has been spurred by the spread or nonprof\t•guaranty agencies to most states, and by HEW efforts to reduce the student default r ate, now below 10 percent. "B~ers are more aware that this is more than a social services pro- gram, and that they can make a respectable! ·profit on these loans," saki Butta. All the major HEW grant and loan programs for college students are up for reauthorisation in Congress and the admlnistralion bas proposed curbing some of the loan subsidies. One proposed change would restrict the interest rate to Treasury bill rates plus 1 percent. It ls now the · 'PreasUTY btll rates plus-~ percent,- according to Fox. The full House takes up the re- authorization bill today. wblle the Senate version is still in committee. Our home ls unlque! The arPa around N1•wport Harbor and Balboa Bay evoke!>. ml'llow, turn-ol·tht· century nostrugl4. and torm!. U1e tounrld· !Jon for lhe upbeat rhy1hmi. of N ewport NOW! It's lhe"hlgh ennqy local pt>opt£>" l hdl mak e things happ<•n l1N1· 1n 011r area. A nd you·u find these <;dJTle peoph· at Ne~ort Balbo a Sav1nqs and Loan. from our founders. to our shareholder._, our staff. and our dC'poc;1tors. Peo ple with an apprecia!Jon for N ewport Past plus the energy and drive of N ewport NOW! Come on inJ NEWPORT BALBOA Savings SA VlNCS ACCOUNTS· Jumbo. /Vt oni·v M arket, rcrm. "'""''hex'" ltOM f LOA NS. < <Jf:Vf'nllunol H1•/inonr111(}. < onllr" /'I JI 1 ' 'OPECIA L AC.C OUN'TS t.. Sl:RVICLS IRA. "'""""· ( 1 lwrl/Cin. Nri111rv ESCROWS: full.'>• n :c 1· I ,,,,,.,.. fkpu rtn • 111 SAFE O[POSn BOXfl>· I-re. '""'" minimum botanr•· CHECK f""(, ACCOUNT!>: I-«, 111 r1x1/>• rt.linq 111«11 hfinl<' "'•lh m1n1wuni hol111•1 • \10 'lEY ORDERS. ~\VU£RS OfEOLCS: Amr neon f1tprM' '" lit11rl11\' C-0\f\fU'l;rTY ROO\t \\tllltlhh ,, • ..., ,,. ""'' ,,,,,,,, qrt•ll/>' OMAHA, Neb. (AP> - Ambe r Rae Hardin neve r b eard or the Rochester Institute of Tecbnology. She can't even say it. But at 4 m onths , he r college future is assured -she has a scholarship to tJTh New York school ~~~~~~--..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Amber was born here June 12; the same day the Rocheste r s chool was celebrating Its lsoth anniversary. Someone -mother Lisa doesn't know who -sent the baby's name to the in· stitute, which was offer ing 150 scholarships to babies born that day A spokeswoman for the Rochester Institute, Carolyn Rankin, said it was first.come. first· s e r v e d i n t' b e scholars h ip sweepstakes. In all, the school ~ived 1,451 ap. plic alions for the 150 s cholarships. each valued at $1,500 and col- lectable in 1997, when the cl85S of 2001 should be ready to start col · lege- Eacb winner must meet the school's ad· miaaion qualifications. But now Amber is more interested in the little rubber pig and rattle on the tray of ·ber swing set Airman .. G e ts Bars Ask Rate Hike FRESNO <AP> -To avoid a deficit. a citizens' committee and the city staff are recom· mending the firs t garbage collection rate increase here since 1971. SAVE 50% IUY AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES SA VI UT All. DIAi.a ,.ORT ' 1.magn1n South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 967·1511 _.,,,,, , . " . -. . . -. .. . -..... .... . -- .. .. • ... r J • \ Pneumonia Fatals Cited Corticosteroid Drug Linked to Disease BOSTON (AP) -Doctors have discoverd a dangerous form of pneumonia -the first new strain since Legionnaires' disease broke out three years aeo -that seems to strike people taking hieh doses of common corticoeteriod drugs. tervlew. "My gut susplclon ls that, like Legion- naires' disease. It la not new." Auditors To Aid Poor Support OK'd 7LEAGUES ART SHOW In all, 13 cues of the disease have been found in two hospitals between July 1977 and April 1979, and seven of the victims died. PBYSICL\NS WHO lDEN'l'tFIED TllE often- falal diseue say it u cau.aed by a bacteria they dubbed the "Pittsburgh pneumonia agent." They call the newly discovered illness PPA pneumonia. Legionnaires' disease erupted at an American Legion convention in Philadelphia in 1976. In the initial outbreak, 29 people died. But sin~ then, many cases have appeared elsewhere, and doctors concluded it was a previously unrecognized form of pneumonia. The r eBeMchers idenWled lbe P.iltshurgh pneumonia agent under a microscope and found that it Is distinctly diCferent from the bacteria that SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Despite I.be can- cellation of two major growers' cooveoUooa in San Franchco, the San Francisco Board of Supervilora bu voted to continue to support the Unite(! Farmworkers boycott of non-union let- tuce . SOUTH COAST PLAZA causes Legionnaires' disease. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Outbreaks were noticed at Presbyterian- Uni versity Hospital in Pittsbl1?gh and later at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottes ville. Separate reports by doctors at the two hospitals were published ( J in today's New England MEDICINE Jou~naJ of Mt:di~ine. All the vtctims were taking corticos te roids. m edicines freque nt1 y given in high doses to treat cancer and rbeumato1d arthritis and to protect transplant recipients from rejecting their new organs. DOCTORS HAVE LONG KNOWN THAT these drugs leave patients vulnerable to infections. Among the most common corticosteroids are cortisone and predn1sone. Dr. Richard L. Myerowitz, one of the Pitts burgh researche rs , said symptoms of PPA pneumonia. like other kinds of pneumonia, include fever, coughing and fluid in the lungs. Only people who take corticosteriods orally or intra venously seem to be in danger of catching PPA pneumonia, Myerowitz said. Cprtlsone injections in joints to ease arthritis or cortisone creams to treat acne do not carry this risk, be said. THE SEVEN VICTIMS DIED DESPITE doses of the antibiotics usually given to treat common pneumonia. But test-tube studies later showed that other drugs may be effective in treating the dis· ease, Myerowitz said. · · or the 13 patients who caught the disease, 10 were receiving corticosteroids for kidney transplants, two for cancer and one for shingles. The Pittsburgh doctors said they are not s ure how the pneumonia germ is spread, but there seemed to be no single source of infection at their hospital. Myerowitz said PPA pneumonia is probably not conftned to the two hospitals. ''WllETllE& THIS 18 SOMETHING TllAT lt• ~ going oo for years that we just haven't ,..1 a»ized is a real poasibWty," be said ln an in- Books Stuck Reds Crmmkr Guilty EXETER, England <AP) -Arthur King has pleaded guilty to damaging 84 books in a one-man crusade qainst communism. King told an Exeter magistrates' court be bor· rowed books about communism from the municipal library, then gummed up the pages to keep othen from reading them. "I suppose I take my dislike of things too far," the 69-year-old crusader said. The magistrates delayed sentencing to awalt medical reports on the man. 'Security Overdone' WASHINGTON <AP > -Congressional in- vesti,aton say the Defense Department is still givlne too many documents a hlgber-than- neceuary a«urity classification. The General Accountina Office investigators taid claiailicat.ion problema were foWld with near- Jy ball the 55S documents revtew.d. The GAO laid inlormab wu often giv.en a lllpeNban-neeeaaary 1ecurlty clua1tlcation or nm.._. a a higher claulflcalioo tons after lt bad__... beine sensitive. Barrow Tombstone Found CEDAR HlLL. Texas <AP ) -Clyde Barrow's trave ling tombs ton e once_ ~a1n h as bee n fou~after disappearing durin g T e xa s ·OU weekend The bank robbe r 's grave marker has been stolen fi ve times, ~sual · ly a round the time of the annual football clash between the University of Texas and Oklahoma University. The game 1s played at Dallas' Cotton Bowl. POLJCE CDECIUNG out a tip found the m arker this week in another cemetery near this Dallas suburb. Barrow wa s a Depression-era bank robber whose escapades with companion Bonnie Parker were made into a bit movie. MRS. ARTIE Key, Barrow's eldest sister, said the family paid $140 last year to have the stone returned to Western Hei1hts Cemetery, and expected it would cost at least that much a1ain this year. "It's a cost we could do without," Mrs. Key said. PA.THWA.Y IS CLaSED HAWORTH , N .J . (AP) -A nature trail that gave blind people a chance to enjoy a halC- mHe stroll in the woods was closed after vandals c ut guide rope s. wrecked Braille s igns and placed Jogs in the trail. "It's very discourag- ing," said Jerry Boyce, a member of the Oradell Lions Club and chief guide for the trail. Slgna in Brame in· formed blind walkers of the location• of the do1wood, pine and birch trees, u well u herbs and nowers irowin& in planten. ............. ~ ............. WANTED Reg.. U 85 & 16.95 (1111l) Huntington~ Anntveraary apedel. Cell 142-H71. Put• few word• to work for ou. DIAMONDS · GEMSTONES '-""'" by JoMph purchoMS dlomonds and ~ floom ptl'toi. lndlvld®fs ond Mrot9S. Ccnful •11~ ond evo~tton by our •11· '*"' ~ ~ pold. Con s.o.~. 1°'9 dolly. SOMdoY ~. Sundoy dosed. A$k fQf a.tty Groc.e Of ffOftk VondeNoll. , • 1.nsulation has always been a good long-term investment. It can cut the amount of energy used for heating and air conditioning sig- nificantly.* With gas rates going higher. this means insulation pays for itself even faster than betore. And now there's another good reason to insulate. If you are a Southern C.alifomia Gas Company customer and you insulate your attic to the R-IU stan- dard. you can get $50 off the cost of the job. Best of all. you save the $50 regardless of who doe5 the work. You can do the job yourself. you can have it done by a contractor. or by the Gas Company. For more information on the $50 savings call 1-800-252-9090. From area code 209 caJI collect 213-689-3334. And help insulate yourself against hig}ler ener&v costs. •Savings vary. find out why in the sellers fact ~eet on R values. Higher R vaJue5 mean greater Insulating pow\!r. .. • • "' "' ,:l Ill\ I• Of ~ K "' '"' ,,, '" IOft ...., -W I I • °" it•• ,. ' I I t ' I .. I , i • ' ; -.· .. Salc'•r Pulte 811•1 m G•r•41 DSA.a PAT: la "'.::.:f. .._ tMl a MW car bu to baft a ....., • • ...._" prtc. on It? Al8o. e• ,_, .. ~ .. -. .... of ta.. tJP9 o1 10art UIP....,.. c\aJ'le •a ...... priced cart G.ll.~ ~ Beaell ~••• can ranl; -.. u • eftll .. ., IWJ' ...... , •rtca (.....,. can ~•• ....... ) ......................... ...... N ,_ • Ill ... cars. ,,.._ llUehn •-* .......... ....taee.w-..... , .. [ ......... . 8"dai fl IC ...... .,._,, tr • tl1t1 ... cell&a fre• ... •= u ..a M &lie ellla el utru •'Ida... • ........ ( ..... ..., ....... , lutaUM). ftU 1tlcker cu't M """" er c•aqed ma die ur '"•• act.llJ .._ Wffnd .. ,... . ' "Nopdlem? 'We can u ually give you an ans\\-"er in less than a day. Tfiat's because we process your application through one of the most imdem systems in banking. So. you see, things that might be problems at othe( banks are no problem at CaJifomia ~st. r-. FIRST B~~~ ~.NcMmt>ttt,1'71 DAVE'S CAMERA 474 E. 17th. St . Costa Mesa Tiie na~ DeJalUleat ~ C......r Affalra ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~=...:==.::::.==..:::~:..:::.=::::.:::..::::.:::.:::...'.'.~~==-~~~~~~~ l'elJON &Ut die dea.ter•a tnlcal •ark •JI ... co .... die .a.oletale coat ol a medla.m-prteetl ear U• wMdt 8ldpptq ~ta. 1Dd 1 pnpa...U. ~uge •awe already beell added). 1'MI la tile price ruaae wttMa wlllelt,.. eu bargata. Feed Sta•p lflna11 Nldrftleu? DEAR PAT: Several of my friends get food stamps. I really don't think anyone could eat a nutritional diet on the a mount allowed. Has any re- search been done that proves a person is adequate- ly nourished when food stamps are the only sour~e or buying food? S.D., Santa Ana Foods from a IO·day market list and Bmple menDB for the Thrifty Food Plan, the least costly of four food plans de\ eloped by the Agricultural .Research Service of the USDA in 1174-75, were analyzed by two UC DavtJ researchers. Food stamp allotments are based on USDA's Thrifty Food Ptan and are calculated to be equal to the market value of Thrifty Food Plan menus.. . Eight of tbe 17 nutrien&s, plus calories. were below the Recommended Dally Allowanus <RDA ), according to the researchers. lnade· quacies in the plan were due primarily w the use of enriched, refined bread and cereals and to a "i1"1fliii;i~~~;i::~ lack of dart green vegetables. According to a re-· :Jm~~JI.! port prepared by the researchers, the-development c9~~~ <~--...:.ii of the 'Jbrtfty Food Plan usumed that higher enrichment levels for bread and nour propo8ed by the Food and Drug Administration In 1173 would be adopted, but they were not. Therefore, tbe plan does not meet tbe RDA for lroa for young children, teen-age girls, and woaien of childbearing age when average selection within food categories are made. Tbey also say tbe · Umlts for vttam.IJl B-t and mapestam were lnten· tionally set at 80 percent of &he 8DA. Menu ranged between 77 and 87 percent of l'ef(aired calories, and were generally low ID mapestum, zinc, Iron. vltamJa E, lllaela, vitamiJl B-1, folacia, Hd paatotbenfc acid. lob lfl•~ /tlileage Ded~tiflle DEAR PAT: We recently made a }Ob-related move of :iOO miles. I intend to claim the moving ex· penses on OGr 1979 tax relUJ"ll and am trying to get a head start in figuring out what's deductible. We own two automobiles and a motorbome, all of which were driven aa part of the move. How much of the expense of driving these vehicles may I claim? J .H., Fountain Valley 1U ny1 yoa may clalm a mllea•e aUowuce dl el &bele veblcles at the ra&e of 7 eats per , mt.le. ~cue, yoa may claim 1,5M miles at 7 eeata per llalle equaling $115. ..... fted Sprl•g• Be•t Bet DEAR PAT: I am going.to start shopping for a mattress and box spring. I know what to look for in a good mattress, but must admit· 1 don't know much about quality construction when it comes to a box spring. Can you find out what I should look for? K.W., Irvine Of all the coll box springs available, an elpt- way. llaad-tied box spring ls the nearest tlalag to perfect n:pport, and It's completely free from 1tOlae or lldesway. Aaother stable ud ftnn fomula· &Joa ls a fCllllJ'.way, wt re· tied box spring. Tbe most eommoa.ly aed foudalloa ls a wlre·tied box spring wMdt coats quite a bit less tlaan the fou-way or e'-way types. Anotlaer foaadaUon atnetare ts eaUed a grid. This ls a aeries of croa wires &bat form a d.gug pattern. A form foadatlon lacks &be retlHaey ol coUed box 1prt.Dga, but It will provide 10me padding at mlnlmal eost. lt'1 always a good Idea to bay a matc.lllng foandatloa and matueas at Ute same time. Moet manllfactaren try to clesip Ute fomdaeloa to proYlde appropriate support for _.emaure.'deeJp. SANFORD 19 SEAFOODS ~ MD HICKORY SMOKED PRODUCTS r----COUPOtie •---., I 51.00 Ofll.~-:.... I uaa.q .... roams I I .. SMOl9 CHtCUM I ow-....... !Mii,,......,._ ..... Me. IO, tl19 • ___ Im! _______ _ ............... Ma., ..... ~. 67~2794 DELUXE SHAG CARPET TILE •LUXURIOUSLY THICK NYLON SHA& LOOKS WAU-TO-WAll! • CUSHIONY FOAM PADDING! • • saf·STICK BACKS! BRIGHT GIJlZE CERAMIC TILE • BRIGHT NEW LOOK FOR COUNTERS. WALLS AND BATH! • TOUGH GLAZE WON'T STAIN. SCRATCH. BURN! DURABLE FLOOR TILE • GOOD LOOKS FOR KITCHEN OR OEN! •STANDS UP"TO HEAVY TRAFFIC! •POPULAR PATTERN! • VIBRANT COLORS! COUNTER TOPPIN& 69;i. • TOUIM NUT ' "' ...,-111 ':"' ~Cl :f: CERAMIC RmRES 31~ • TOWll IAR • PAnA .-"" ~ . HOLDO • SOAP .otllft t """ IA. 3-PC. PAllT SET I' """'-9 •rili.&lla••-.a•JI T' ...... llAYt ~ llT TUB ' nu CAULK ,~~I!. • ftUI llllllHllY oOI ~ MotU & CUCUt ,_,ci u. PRE·PASTED WALLPAPER • 1 ODO'S OF STYLES! • FLORALS. STRIPES GEOMETRICS! • PRE-TRIMMED. WASHABLE! FANCY ITALl.AN QUARRY TILE • EXQUISITE COLORS! • EXOTIC DESIGNS! • AREO-ON GLAZE woN·t CHIP. MARf BEAUTIHJC.. MOSAIC TflE . STUNNING DESIGNS & COLOR COMBOS! GLAZE WON'T STAIN. SCRATCH OR MARI 'aniwdr. '.ii fT. , IHtfT ., ~ . °'°' 400 NOME IMrlOVEM~ CBITUI COAST 10 COAST X I. Wlltmlnster 1· Santa Ana , I COSTA MESA 15191 Beach· 322 W. 17th 2221 Harbor Bl. 2 898-3388 547-7781 '6.li26 I D•llr ... -Set .... -·~· N:30 •• M. .. .... .. -. .. , -. ' . . . . • • Cl\ "' n. r.: ... Of ~ K • " . ... In lee! '°" "'° -,.., • '· J • 1/. 1 . , ,. I 11 l ] I i t I cl b4 Pl rJ of m pJ :: U' Ktite11ts• ft• widow of 1ebool custodian MleUll ......... wbo allo died of llUu.t w:: •, would receive •.OOO. N -....... aDCI Mn. 8&adw' each reeel"4 •ooo lD worbMD'• com· ~aaaUoa beuflh from tlM Su l>lelD t1llliDed 8cbool Diltrict. ~Buell, ....... most eerto.lJ ~ of .... cblklrln ud a llO&e ofllcer. She 1uftend an •bdomlaal wound and damqes to 1e1 nene1 and would set $52.000. La Seala 'Road Tour' --------- • EIGHT REASONS to~ your Badlelor ol BustnessAdmMtstrallOb degree at NatlOnal University • COntlnUOUI enroflment •• regllter • Evening cle9ees .. 9lJlld to the any time. cartef-otiented ft'ldlvlduet. • ~er lust once'°' your entlfe • ~ academ6c and degtee program ... any changel business profeeliOnafs teach In can be handled with a vlsi1 °' ~ COllfentnee rooms phone call. • Amoble achedUNng atlows you to • New courses begrn fll/ery monrh choose a prcvam to tit your • Study one subjeci P8f' month needs. e concentrate tulty on one course at e Curriculum IS geared to lhe maturo a time. adult with WOf'k experience. Monthly Classes begin.Nov 8tb City or Wesmtnster Can t57.e2t5 '°' intonnation04' YISit our Academic and admi9alon8 oouneeting ottlce IOcated at: John Wayoe Alrport.195311 Alfpof't Way South.Suite 10 Houra: 9 AM to 9 PM Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 5 PM Saturdays , ~•OP9"I081~ ~ """'°"' l909'll IO<ae. a.a. -0'-0'9" Enrofl through November 13 Main Campu1: 4141 CMllno del Rk> South In San Otego Unlmpreaed by lta lovely perch, a jet black kitten start. to clamber down from Model Cheryl Tleaa' shoulder at a pet show in New York City. ll1as negs was on band to help launch the ASPA 's new adopt-a-pet program. Tl!IUIS OF THE settlement call MILAN, Italy <AP) -The re-DOWDed La Scala opera company will •ta&e an unprecedented performanee in Kuwait next May and tour Japan in September 1981, theater ofticlals aaid., The tours will be financed J>y Arab and Japanese spomora and will not burden the financially strapped Italian company. Sun-lovers' Basking ID 'Tan Center' a Fad SAN DIEGO (AP) -Aa ..,mm•a chill puahea tbe mefCUI')' down to 70 lo 5o..u.n Callfomla, a cold fear baa at.nlek tbe bearU -and akin -of the llllltml eel. l'adlng. Even as touriata flock to San Diego'• sun-drencbed beacbea. the r•tlesa natives are pa~ 135 each t.o toJlll~spnlam119lll.twD.'~­ ning centera" that reeenUy opmed. MO&E 'l1IAN 1.-•<t.annlng cen· ten'' ha.e sprouted acl'QSS the nation tile put year -luring Eat.em palefaces and beacblesa Midwesterners into ••sun booths" where they can bask under the artificial taya of a sunlamp. ~e ~ San Diego facilities have attracted some 300 members. . But the latest fad to catch tbe fan cy of ·sun-loving Southern Calilor- niaaa h• brought criticism from derm.atologista wbo say the centers pose a hNltb ba%ard to the people wb~ spend Uspe uqder the ultraviolet lamp rays AT A RECENT "Sunlight Sym- posium" in Newport Beach, dermatologists warned sunbathers that their chances or developing skin cancer are dramatically increased when they use sunlamps to keep their tar.s. 'If YQ\l tan in the sun all summer Myst,ery Donor Ait& Hospital PHOENIX, Ariz. <AP) -Maricopa County Hospltal bas received a $2,980 donation from a man who walked in off the stn!4!f, banded the money to a social worker and said be wanted "to h~p~." Hosptlal officials said be didn't want to give bis name or explain wby be made the gift. The county Board of Supervisors wW comtder putting the money in a special account for covering ~ cellaoeous expenses of patients leav- ing tbe boepital. " lonl, Ulm ID 1ato tbe tannins boxee in the wtnter, there'• lltUe clDubt JOU will eVft'lbMlly set skin ~ a well • pre-mature wrinklins, = and bler:n,labea," aald Dr. J Walter. Walter, an asaiata.nt professor ol medicine in dermatology at UC San Dluo • .aaid tbe l1ahta useclin the.tan- ning ceoters "are much more potent than the am." BUT, RE SAID, "you generaJly don't die from skin cancer. It's Juat all the scan you get when they scrape it all." The managers of the local l\Ul cen-ters and the people who patronize them dismiss notion.a that such a risk ls involved. "Everything causes cancer," shrugged one tan-for-dollan fan. "A tan la equated with good health, leisure, wealth -all of. the things that lead to succeaa," explained an insurance agent who regularly suns under the lamps. "II you're white in our society, basically you're out of it," be said. BE BEPUSED TO identify himself, however, saying be didn't want anybody to know his tan wasn't natural Managen at tbe tan salons say each minute or two qnder tbe sun- lamps ia equal to an both-in the sun. Club members are advised to visit the tanning booths every day or two while developing a tan, then return once or twice a week to preserve their tans JORN RA.MUNO, manager of Tan Rite, where 16 lighting tubes are found in each of eight booths, said ex- posure is carefully timed. "We offer a program, not an in· slant tan," be said, adding that lb~ sys~m ia both faster and safer than beach tanning. "We monitor bow much time each penoo gets with the sunlampa. When people go to the )>!•ch for a tan, they often go out there and cook tbemselws," Ramuno said. .. We're beiq their brain on the beach." · PREVIEW I LIFE-STYLE 19805 Paid Political Advertisement Bon Priee Asks You To CoDtP-are The Candidates In Area 3 Newport-Mesa Unified School District D Michael Skawin. age 28, no children D Ms. Barbara Skillings, age 42, housewife. Appointed school board member, no children in Newport-Mesa Unified Scbool...District . IX ) RON PRICE. age 46, children in school district. Local businessman, last 12 years. Newport Mesa resident. 12 years, former college professor for 11 years. RON PRICE BEIAIEVES: 1. It's time for an experienced person in business matters to serve on the board. It s time to stop spending money 9n grand business ideas and put it back into education, school plants and better teaching. 2. I SUPP.Ort the Gann Initiative 100%! The board has demonstrat- ed it does not want to live within the spirit of Prop. #13 . 3. ,I oppose busing. Education, Communication and Social Behavior are not learned traveling on buses. We sacrifice education for integration . 4. 5. 6. As a former teacher, I know how to read a lesson plan. I know the methods of teaching. I know when a teacher is not doing his job. I plan to go into the classroom and find out what's really happening. The only way to assure ourselves of good teaching is to see the teacher in action. I believe that we should demand high standards for student pro- ficiency, not only in reading, writing and computation, but also in music·, art, and the humanities. We need well-rounded children, not merely children who can do the 3 Rs. We're not here to create robots. I believe the board does not communicat~ with its constituents. The board is led by others because they lack experience. As one incumbent said, "the board won't be pressured by anyone." The board should be pressured by its constituents. It's Reallg Tinae For A Change! . VOTE FOR RON PRICE NOV. 8 . . I would appreciate your support Committee to Elect Ron Price Chairman Robert Lee 150'1 Warwick Lane Newport Beach, Calli. 791421 " ' ~ 1 Cl i •• • • "' 11 'I 11 ri 1: ,t s 1~ 's s tJ ,9 It 'ti p ,. if pJ bt P• rJ of Ill Pl ~ ea .a ~we11. okay, but I'm 10011 lu p.ay 11 ~1th ~n 8 Anthony dolQrw " lapan Clai•• . Infant · Fonnula Probed SPO&ANa, Wa1b. <AP) -'l1lnt mool.ba •· two brand.I of baby formula were voluntarl ll' recalled, but one of th. producta la 1UU bo lnf UMd by l WO Sook a.no bolpltall On Aq. l , Cbo-l"ree and Ntomullaoy, pro· duced by Syatex Labe of Palo Alto, w re re - called. Botb W ~ IO)' bean aubeUtutet made primarily for lntant.a al- lersk to milk, a.od were fed to an eatimated 20.000 babl~• o a - Uoawide. Tift: aECALL waa or- dered after docton de- termined that 31 babies ualoa the f orm ula • .. ~. NcMmDer 1. 1m • FOR A TASTE OF THE HOLIDAYS • • • Come uf1'111)1e th• flavor of Cookt Comer on FYt. a Sat. wtth 1pectat gueata, In • MriU of taltlnp from 11 a.m.-4 p .m. You'll be Introduced to Peggy Jane Goldwater's Hlad dre11ln9 (by Peggy herself), The Couunce Food Proceaeor, TWlnlng Tea and Cttppudno. r._-- PLANTS • COOKWARE• GOURMET GOODIES f.7J. IWl v PtlOT A J~ A-bomb Death Mon .. Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. & ~. 10 a.m.-5 p .m. (.; ~· Weatcllff Dr. at Irvine Ave. • . ~ Newport Beach "" 1· Oo'l"9 __ .. .._.._ ...... , ____ .....,._ .........._.., stopped growtog. Once lo:i!~~~~~~~io tbe infants were taken off the product, theyil!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!l .. l!l!l!ll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ For Prisoners TOKYO CAP) -Japanese researchers claim to have found conclusive evidence that six Dutch prisoners of war were killed in the atomic bomb- ing of Nagasaki in 19'5, but they say the fate of some 2,.300 other allied POWs -including at least 14 Americans -is still not known. "lt will lake a long time before we can gel a full report on the prisoners," the director of the project said in an interview. .JAUNESE AU'IBORJTIES RAVE as·. serted for years that many Allied prisoners were in the Nagasaki area and killed in the bomb· i!'g on Aug. 9, 194.5, which took an estimated 70,000 lives. However, no official document previously bad been discovered to confirm any bomb-related POW deaths, autboritie& said. Information about the six Dutch POWs, ·a lieutenant and five privates captured in Indonesia, was contained in files found in a library of the Health Ministry's "r epatriation bureau" last spring and analyzed by a Nagasaki professor The files contained the names, nationalities and other in· formation on about 20 percent of the 2 365 Allied prisoners held eight months earlier in camps in and around the city. According to the Nagasaki International Culture Center , the files indicated that 465 prisoners -14 Americans, 42 Britis h, 71 Australians and 338 Dutch -were in "Camp No. 14" in Nagasaki in December, 1944. They showed that at least 169 allied POWs -but not the 14 Americans -were still there when the bomb was dropped. The fate of the other 163 POWs in the camp at the time of the bombing still could not be determined from the card mes. A PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF TOE cards indicated that the 14 Americans originally in the camp wer e members of a group found "drift. ing at sea" by a Japane!>e destroyer, apparently in early 1944. The 14 Americans, whose addresses were not listed. were Identified as P . Plumer Lowe; Jack Van Allen; J .B. Brandenburg Jr.; Leo Augustus Callhan; Ernest Williams d'Ambrose (civilian); J~e Neal Holder; Erick Kamins (civilian); W1l(red Edward Logan; J.T. Patterson; Frederick T . Per~; John Michael Porchia (civilian); Jerry Kednelb Pride (civilian); Jack Eudy Turner <civill.)111> and,CharJ~s Joseph Young (civilian>. THE RESEARCHERS DO NOT know what happened to 1,900 other POWs list.eel as having been in "Camp No . 2" on the city's outskirts on Dec. 3, 1944, nor how many were there when tbe bomb was dropped. No breakdown by nationality had yet been made of that camp, they said. The dropping of the atomic bomb at Nagasaki followed by three days the dropping of the first atomic bomb at Hiroshima. The first atomic bomb, dropped by an American 829 on Aug. 6, 1945, killed an estimated 200,000 persons. What's in a Name? ROME CAP> -The Socialist Party bas sub- mitted to Parliament a bill under which it would be possible for a couple to adopt the wife's family name for them and their children. The Socialist&, Italy's third largest party, said the law would be a significant step toward establishing equality belwet!n men and women. started growing normal· - ly again. Deaconess and Sacred Heart hospital officials told KJRB Radio that Cho-Free was still on tbe shelves at the hospitals and still was being used occasionally. OFFICIALS AT both hospitals denied any knowledge of the recall. However, Mill on Gales, a Federal Drug Administra tion com- pliance officer in Seat- tle, said the recall was widely publicized. Spokesmen for the dis· lributor, McKesson and Robins. said they thought all of the baby food bad been returned. AS A RESULT of the radio s tation's probe , o~aconcss officials said all of the Cho-Free on the shelves there was going to be destroyed. Spokesmen also said they were going to try to determine why the pro- duct wasn't pulled off the shelves when it was recalled three months ago. Sacred Heart was expected to take similar action. Seniors' Class Set Classes ranging from theater to physical fat· ness are being offered free to senior citizens in Laguna Beach during the fall by the Council on Aging. Square dancmg, stress and relaxation, French, book review, and other classes are available. For signups, call the coun<'il offices al 497·2441 WOMEN EARN LESS LONDON CA P > -On the who le, "'orking women earn about one- thard less than men in Britain, accor ding to government figures. Men ear n ed a n average of $210 a week in April, the latest month surveyed, while women ea rn ed an average of $133.50, the figures show. WHDUC:TIOM 24 IMCH IOX nus 0 IYlll_. PIAI osucwc 0 t..IYUMDtl CYPIUS .. D IU.D .... ,.,,.. a ......... ...... QPlll ... ASH as~• a nAUAM CTNIS1 O Hftl+MMATlll OTUCCA OCotW.1UI .+.MDMMfTMOH '59" - fantastic fra:me-works __..:_a supply savingsl SAVE40°/o! new wood !tames 4 dUferent Unishest choose from honey pine with deep walnut inset. walnut with subtle antiqued green inset. or w arm pecan with burnished ochre Inset. each w ith natural-color linen Up liner. or choose rich honey pine w llh the charm o f marrtng-with rustle open weave Up liner 8 sizes from 5" x 7" to 18" x 24" after sale 9 95 to 20 15 SALB 5.95 to 12.05 clearly contemporary acryllc frames crtsp. simple styllng shows oH your photos. prints. artwork table stand back In 4 sizes lrom 3·1/2" squ01e to 8" x 10" reg 79f; to 3 49 SAU 59e to 2.79 light. bright plasUc: frames currt, 1callop·edg• frame, a light· hearted accent fot yow 5" it T' pie· ture acrylic front with easel back or wall hanger reg 1 30 SAU 79e molded back frame IS Hs own bullt· in easel or can be hung on a wall, lilts automatically whlte front with glass. bughtly colored back 3 SlZes. 3·1 2" square 3·1 2" x 5 · or 5" x 7" reg 79f; to I 45 SAU 59e to 1.09 oll color Ht, from Grumbacher has 12 tubes o f Gainsborough• enlists' oil color. 1 oz. bottle each of Grum· tine"' and Linseed OU. a palette and 2 brushes. super introductory set with guide booklet reg. 19.50 SAU 15.49 aluminum 1tudlo eaHl, Testrlte •. classic, portable. sturdy-yet light· weight tor easy set·up and hand· Ung. patented "Auto-Lock" tops supports up to 48" canvas securely reg. 38.25 UJ.I 30.4t Plfte• ... ccmYG• boards, from Grum· bacber. already primed. ready-to- go po.inting sunace -mounted on multl·ply lamJNifled board. pact· ages ol 3 1n 5 sl.ies 110~ 8" z 10'' to 18" lt 24". reg. 1 60 to 5.80 SALi l.1t to 4.lt tor example, the 14" x 18" slze is now only 8 751 sleek. subtle aluminum frames hghtly textured sHvery aluminum !or single or 4 picture collect1on single picture lrame has 2· l /2"' square opening 4 plctwe style has 2 round and 2 rectangul01 open· ings to ht 3" x 5". b oth With easel back. glass. wall hanger. reg 2 45 and 5 00 SAl.11.19 and 3.19 Llquttex' acrylic point set, all the brilliance of oils. but drtes in a trac· Hon ol the time• complete starter set -12 tubes ol colors. whtte and gel. with gloss and matte m ediums. p alette. kn11e. cup and 4 brushes plus color mixing guide and technique bOoklet all lo a stwcty. molded carry case. reg 28.55 SAU 21.49 . .. U:b boa. stutdJ untlntshed wood 5 dtvtded comJ><XrtmentJ keep pen· ells. brushes. pal.Dtl lQ ordeL wood palette with thumb holder tn· eluded. braH plated hardware. pla:aUc bandl•. 12" Jt 16". reg. 16 35 SAi.i JJ.ff can•as arl totes, tough du:able bags w i th room lor all you r supplles• g iant multl·bog ts 22" x 19' x 5" with zippered outside pocket side slip pocket-adjustable canvas strap IS reln1orced w tth leather reg 22 95 SAU 17.99' art bag 1s 17" x 15" x 3" w ith lruge outside pocket. completely vmyt 11ned. rope handle reg 13 50 SA.LS 10.49 Psctwe rramlng • Wall Displq a brand-new Sunset 9ook filled with how ·to details and colorful dee· o rating idecr.s tor traming and d l.s· p laying pal.ntmgs. photos. morel Includes step-by-step lllustratlons and notes on how to choose mate· rtals and make yow own frames. paperback reg 3 95 SAU 3.49 chG•t• Oft YllA, lla1torC:har90 or AlfterkCll\ IJCpNH 501• pnces QJ)ply to stock In stores and lhrU Noftmber 6 South Coast Plaza 545-0431 Puent• Hiii• Mall ill w .. t Covina Fnhlon Plan Del Alno Fnhlon SqU11re ()pen evon•nos ano Svnday • d\ ~· n '::! "' I· "' ~ II( ., '"' '" IMI IQ#! ...., -,.,, '. Dy .. , . l t I I APaJL 1, CAaTEa announced Lbat ~~!~ Nplar t.. would be cbupd for • tbele m tbouaAdl ot other parkln1 1,ac• allotted to federal workers in tbe Wub1qtoo area. ___ ,_ ... ._:.._-;-,:-"• lt partlu coeta money, Carter u ___.. reasoned, I»urtaucrata mJab& ~ Spaee,1 .. ~t A sculpture. entitled "Don Qulcbotte ," stands at a Frankfurt nea market recent· ly. It ls a work ol American artist Edward S. Emery, Toledo, Ohio, and ls inade of rusty metal pipes and wires 1athered 1.0 various places. 20 Due F11nds From Lawsuit MONTGOMEBY1 Ala. (AP) -Tbe FBI and the Social Security Adm1nlstntion have been or· motJvated to take publle tranatt or joln car poola. The o bjective . of course, la to save aerey. Carter aald the fees would be Im· posed Oct. J but perhaps predlc· tably, the red tape involved has de· layed lmplemen· tattoo ot the fee system until Dec. 1. At $32.SO a month, staff chief Jordan's parking tab will be a bargain. Commercial rates near the White House run to S:S a day or more ln many cases. NATION : .-I ' I • ' . .___ ..... ~ 1: $ ,,.:: ..•. - •::•••llW411 Reg 1495&81.915 (1-) ' TB• l•POllTION OP parkinl Huntlnfton c.nw'• tll.ar .. repl'MIDU auch • Jolt to u.. L -:::=~A~nn;;~;;;~"'~~==·.11!!!!:!!~~~~!!~ ........... ..... penoul budaetl of many federal f" •llllP~. bow.Ver. that a dedaklo [JACK ANDIUOl'I] bu bei;n made to bave a one year, . . DAILY PILOT I baJf·Drtc. tn.Dtltloo period. AIW 11 flEVIAU lo the moPO., UM fM for parkln1 lmtde tM L-:;;;iiiiiiiii--m;;;m;;;;m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WbJte Howe compound will Jump to , :i5:C.::i.::-r~~}~ .. :.~ PLAZA/~Sesu~- woo·t be the mott npemlve under • v~ White Houle Juriadlctloo. The stlffmt charte -sao a montb after 12 TH•Y GO BY MANY •AMD-moot.bs -will be levied a block away at the undersround 1araie in the form letters • automatic letters • duplicate originals New Executive Office Bulldlnl. • word proeessing The $15 price advantaae at the White House la eompensatlcm for ez· poaure to rain and IDOW. A.frUxm Nation Needs Doctors JOHANNESBURG, South Africa <AP> -The president of Nleer, Se)'Di Kountche, baa appealed to the world community to send sur1eons to hia country. Tbe report quoted a 1overnment new a paper aa aayln& the country, with a population of 4.5 million, baa only 118 doctors. It said Nl&er, local· ed on the southern border of the Sahara, bas only 12 surgeons, end seven of them work in the capital of Nalmey. WHAT•V•R YOU CALL THBM, TH•Y- save you: give you: secretary's typing t ime & your p roofing time original letters for your customers, clients, or prospective employees/employers PROMPT TURNAROUND ON QUANTITIES FROM 10 TO 1,000 WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CALI., FOR INFORMATION OR QUOTATION: 714•752·0234 2082 Michelson Drive, •212, Irvine, Califo rnia 92715 2021 Business Center Drive, •213, Irvine, Califomia92715 participation in a •JPldlls study. dered to help tract some 20 men due more than I ~·szso,ooo from tbe federal 1overnment for . u.s. Circuit JUdf8e 'Frank M. Johnson Jr. in· atnacted the federa agencies to use their re· sources to locate the remaining participants or the Tuakegee sypbilla study. Old Fashioned Cookie ar Savings ABOVT -POOa, UNEDUCATED. black men were used during the 40-year study by the U.S. Public Health Service to determine the effects of un- treatedsypbill5on the human body. Aft.er the existence of the study was disclosed in 1972, a $1.8 billion damage suit was brought against the government in behalf of the partici· pants or the study. The suit was setUed in 1974 when the govern- ment agreed to pay a total of $9 million in damages. Most of the participants or their families already have received their share or that settle· mellt Btrl' A1TOBNEVS FOR the participants have been unable to find any trace of about 20 partici· pants. II they are not located by Dec. 18, their shares'wW ..-ert to the government. Befal'e ihe study ended lo 1972, men were persuaded to take part by promises of free meals, transportation, and medical treatment for ail· ments other than syphilis. But the Public Health Service never told the 400 who actually bad syphilis about their disease, using them instead to determine the effects of un· treated syphilis. FRED GRAY, AN attorney for the partici· pants, said the feder al government promised when the suit waa seWed to use its "best efforts" to find the participants. During the five· years since that settlement. however, Gray said attorneys for the participants have shouldered most of the responsibility of find· ing those due money from the setUement. Writing Course In B~iness Set A workshop on improving written business eommunications la scheduled Saturday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The program will be conducted in Library 221 from 8:30 a .m . to 4 p.m. A $20 fee includes the cost of a workbook. Pre-registration ia required and may be made through the college's Community Services Office by calling e92-77ll. extenaion 582. New Trial Granted SAN DIEGO (AP) -A new trial bas been 1rant.ed to a man convicted of murdering his estraneed wife's boyfriend lo rroot or people leav- ing an Eacoodido church two years ago. The conviction of Rupert Felino Rialubin was revened by the 4th District Court of Appeal, which ruled that trial testimony of a psychiatrist was based on information illegally obtained. Rialubln, 43, was convicted in the shooting of Pat Dugan, 18, in the parking lot or Jehovah's Wit· mess Kingdom Hall. Both lived in Escondido. .----Paid Potltlcal Advertl$efTlent -----. MICHAEL SKAWIN FOR NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD • WE SUflflORT MICHAIL IKAWIN Or. Donald Steele Dr. Charles Patterson John and Jan Lindstrom Biii and Roberta Schmidt Lane Blank Barr and Lucy Fletcher George & Emy Burck It GtOrge Woods Vote For Michael Skawln l8J ... And Higher Rates. 11u r ·11f -Jae'-. L1kt: !-.tVm~ monq. But. with thl'(•)\1l..1vpr••r r.ink ·aCCOUOt :-tppn>.tLh II\ '..l\ Int.:. }11u Jrt: always ccmpll:J w wk: our money almo~t a., ofrt:n a., y11u pur it m. And you nl'vl.'r <-cl·m tn have the B11! Mont:} '' h'-·n ynu fin .ti h nl·ed 1t rn11'I Tlw r m.l' WI.!'. 111 rhl· thine' \11u'n: •,,1vmi.; f11r -1 nl'W horn'-·· l oll t:1!t:. rt:t1rcml nr .• 1 hu,mt:'' - .m~ .iln:ady high .mJ getttng h1ght:r. W.1y nut nf rhc cook1c-1ar cla5~. So .1 ,,1v1n~ pl.in where y0ur mnncy tum~ into B1i.: Mnnt:y ovt:r Lhc Y'-·;w, mJ\..c~ more -,cn~c than t:Vl'f. Ar lmpt:rial. wt:'ll g1w )11U .1 ~ystcmatic plan for c;avmg. With our high interest ratc!i nn .,;tvings. and the many services I mpcnal now offers, saving 15 an old-fashioned idea whose ume has come. We'll help you select rht: plan that's just right for you. We'll make It~ to 5avc. with higher interest than any bank. And your m0ney will he.- safe . ijut. most important. you'll h:tvc thl' 81g Mnncy whl'n tht: ume cn mc,. $3 hillion behinJ vou. 90 offices. Telephone transfer nnJ mme. So don't get caught with your hand in the cookie-jar. Save with a plan . At lmpenal. An Old-faslucmed lck:cJ u:~ r~ hru cmru:. THEY ~ LLY STACK UP. 01mPERIAL SAVlnos AND L~ ASSOCIATION Making _(rorw plans happen. :, •:'; p~,~b .. nk -, .. \ 1n1:' -.\ nt.,. r i" •· h1ch•r \ltntn um r 11 mu u 1 ~ t, lnt..rt·•I l' mp.llJnJ,.J J II \ p11J ..iu.incrh • • :; ~.i;t 90-Dav CCTUfiuu • -Heir"''"' ''"'h'"''"''"1ll1 ""'"''' \lm1mum J<'f'l"ll ::-h.\. -\u1c m.ml 1 h rcncv. .. J lnt..-n-~ t 1•mJ'('Un.kJ J.uh. r 11J qu.1nl'rh • • h~:'i One '..-ar Crn1fi,.ur· -n,, I ... ,,, u t\1 rh• m r 't•m1l, \\111 OtUfTI It f" 11 '.:'I<'-l 11lt \l II mtn•m•Jnt ••rm ·\ur ·m 111~.1111 11 n.,.,., J lnl<h r ,, r•p. ur.J.J J" 1. p.11 J .u,n. r(, ' 6 \•"c T lhl anJ .1 hJlf Yt'ar Ct'n1f1n1. • - ~11ntmumdtp."11 ~I.:\:'. \u11•m1rll. ,,n, .... 11 ~««J"' \PtJr m"n<'\ ,.,,rlm;. lntl·rt·~r < .. mpoun,1.-J J.111\ p,JtJ • II H(t•rh • i ' :'; 1-nur \,M C, rt1f1,.1h • -\l1n1mum ....11.mu n•'" ~II."\: Au111m Htc<ttl\ '' nc ... t·J lnr, r~ compounJ...J 1.L11ly. ~1J <IUMTC:I" • • Four vear T ttuury Crniflca1r • -A 1-r.mJ nc-w pn"l(Tam v.tth h111h v.m .thl. m1u,.,, •.11~ 11<.J '" l ~ T rrawrv r.11,-.. f\,lt In fc>f d<'t.111\ • • 7 ~.<;Q_ Su Year ~ifiu1r • -Grt>iu "av '" -avr hir furure t'11prn....-.. ltkr collt.i;:r .. r " mp. M1n1mum dep.~11 ~I CO -\uwma1ic.1llv1tnc.·v.'l.-d lntc~~c u•mp..unJ,.J J.11h. f'llJ 4u.1n<·1h '• Wr E11th1 \nr Crrtificatc" -Mm1mum J<"f'Cl!>•I. S 100. Auwmal•< .ill v rrnt'•t·J. lntl'rt"-1 w mrc'll.lnJrd J ttl~. p.11J <1U3rtl."fly •• Six Mooth Mont'y Markee Crrtifica1e·· - Mm1mum ckfx1SH: SIO.OIX>. Tenn. lo .. cc:L,, tvt·n l'-crrcr v.Jy r.1 c.im rhl' htJ.?h<'\I 1nrrrt''t rc~1hlc 11n sh<1rt·tt'ml ,,IVtnl:\ • Sut.-.1ant1:1I penahll') for l'.lrly wtthJr;twJI • • C\:pom~ n.'Cr1vc:J hy 1hc 10th 11( thr month. rom 1n1crc\t fn·1m 1he I" 1( hdJ un11 I <.!U3fll:r~ end. Costa Mesa -3310 Bristol Sm~et (7 14) 540-7591 Newport Beach -3366 Via Lido (714) 673-3130 Newport Center -550 Newport Center Drive t J • • Benefit Camival Two _..rtorm HH• ~'1 die Oc:eu Vlft HlO lebDol lua EnHmbll will bllbllabt a t\md• raltlnl CWHl YrtU.J, Sats- day aad ...._at the OcMD Vl•w ......... Plua ID H\lllt- lntion BMeL Pro 111 Ila trooa tbe a and.al. 1pon1ored b,y tbe aebool In coo~raUon wttb Ocean View Plata mercbant1, wlll belp finance • u.a. tour bJ tb• euembte IDd the tcbool'• weal aroup Carnival boon wlU be s p.m. to 11 pm Friday, 11 a.m . to 11 p m. Saturday and noon to s aetlnd A.n8J' Lt. Cot Ian On 111::1111, a toeal offtclaJ, com· flalDM ot ••kM.IU&b bMarior'' by atudenu at Dartmouth Royat Naval Collec• dwiaa a bier· tm~race. Aadnlw .. MCcmd lD lin• to tbl -Blit:Db tlmRw. lhelrinpa m Palace 1p0ie1men decll•ed eommeDt, but Cmdr. JUcbard Rolla , commandant or Dartmouth Colleae. aaid the only eomplalnt be reeelved COO· cerned four s tudents wbo cro11ed private land without perml.uion. FAiate Pl~nning Bmitington TOpic p m Sunday. Ensemble perfonnuce1are1cbeduled for 7 p m. ~ and S p.m. Sabar-day -___ _..__ The three-day event will feature rides, boolbs. aames. snack.a, clown.a and musical en- te~ For additional in· formation, call Ml os.se. ''Fam.Uy Estate Pla.ulq" will be tbe topic ol tb.ree weekly lee- tW'tl startini Frida'/ at Golden Weat Colleee in Hundn,ton Beaeb. Hoepital Criticized In the contest, teams had to smuggle SO small burela of beer into the tiny village or Milton. Greenlees aa.ld the studenu set up illeeal roadblocks, searched cars and frightened elderly peo- ple. The series ii free and open to the public and wlU include dis- cussion oo boldine Ulle to prop- ~rty, purpose and admio11tr•- Uon of wills, lire insurance, llv· in1 trust.a, and federal and state income tax. For additional io- rorm ation, call 892-7711, ex- tenaion 502. PALO ALTO <AP> -Tbe dis- appearance or $600,000 worth of laundry from the Veteran's Ad· ministration hoepital here bas been coocea;led froJD lbe FBI and lhe VA's...crime records, the Peninsula nmes Tribune report- ed Mesan Faces Job Problems By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Den Joyce: My llOll, ZS, ls bavbl1 dUflcu.lty cbanglng Jobs al&boagb be bas ncellent ex· perience. la It posAMe am U.Uble stems from tbe fact )le'a overwelg.M! -T .11., Costa Mesa. Studies strongly suggest rat people are in bad shape in the job market. Their troubles are indeed largely due to stereotyping, a pattern of traits we lay on other people, often wrongly based on visible charac· terisUcs such as race, sex or uniform -the jiving black, the dependent woman, tbe drunken sailor. IN EXAMI NING THE WORK-R ELATED overweight stereotype, resear~hers Judith Candib Larkin and Harvey A. Pines ran t.wo hiring simulation studies using middle-class coUege stu- deou. The results, atop earlier studies by others. support the widely-held hunch that t.he applicant's weight significantly influences the decision to hire . Ora. Larkin and Pines, both of whom are psychology professors at Canisius College in Bu!· falo, N.Y .. found role-playing hiring overweight models performed identically on woTk tests as did average-we ight "appli- ~ant.s" Specifically, the ,---------- obese were seen as less { r "0 rERS ) competent, less produc· ~ tive, notindustrious, inac· '---------ti ve , d1sorgamzed. in- decisive and generally less successful. C\ting earlier studies. Ors. Larkin and Pines note increasing evidence that hiring decisions are not made obJectively. but heavily influenced by whether the applicant is in some sense the "kind of person" desired for the job, or fits some precon- ceived notion such as that raised by political commentators who speculate on whether the public will be swayed by the fact that a candidate "looks like" a judge or governor. IN BRIEF, EMPLOYERS HIRING for managerial, professional or technical posts tend to choose applicants who look like themselves. Exte rnal pressures come into play too. Consciously or un~onsciously, supervisors may fret over whether a fat worker could give outsiders or top management the impression that their de- partments are loose. s loppy or slovenJy. Baby-boom demographics :tnd social trends almost guarantee a glut of middle-managers in the '80s , which means that competition for the best Jobs is likely to be the most explosive of any de- cade this century. SO FAIR OR UNFAlll -UNLESS govern- ment intervention makes the obese a protected class along with others in equal opportunity pro- grams -their average-weight competitors are likely to outdistance rat workers in the race for jobs and promotions. When empl oyers sa y they want a "heavyweight" for a job, tbey speak only figuratively. Work Week Still Long· GENEVA, Swiuerland (AP) -MOit Asiana and some Africam and Latin AmeriCUI ltill wort 48 boura a week, and ln Alie.rt.a and Zambia. workers put ln tianier boun tbu a cleeade aao. the International Labor 0r•an1Jation reports. At the end ol lut )'NI', it nld; only 43 of to surveyed cquntrl• bad .aa,ltd ''the loq-etandtn• •oal of 40' bi>un," wllk:ll ,.,.abw. "oat o( reaeb for many workers ln eoa•tr;ee all °"" tbe wodd, includina aeveral ad¥anced lodaatrlallaed soe\eUel.'' UNCLA1MED STORAGE AUCTION Sat., Nov. 3, 1:30 AM CENTURY MOVING ISTORAQI! 15272 .,.._ Chloe Ave., H8 Four local moving & stor-oe compenlel contributing their delinquent stDrege Iott. Furniture consisting of bedroom, dining &. IMng room sets, appllancet, toots, pt.no paintings, some ant1gues lncludlno 14 antique dM.lrch pews. 100 s of boxes, blrrels, trunl'5 & crates. Fems $2.12 Reg $4 95 & $5 95(1~) Huntington Centers Anniversary special Anniversary Fern Sale Huntington Center Man I customers save at dtrec1-from11rower onces on 7 exotic varieties thru this Sat 1-gal $2.12 SAVESZ.SOt S..• POPOY ~69 VDDU~StAt EXCEPTIONAL WINES SS AND UNDER U.Kat AT HARBOR 549-4044 PRE· IN COllPUANCE wrtH RCTION 141 Of' THE TRUTH IN LlJDHO ACT OF NOV., 1174, THE FOU.OWINO STATIME'fl MUST HIN- CWMOIN OUR AD! .. TH! COST Of' CMDIT IS INCLUDIO IN nte ,RICI auo-no FOR THE OOODI NllJ MfMCU" .•• HOWEVER, fOA THtl INCIAL SAU ABS~LY NO INTIAllT OA OTHl!A CAIDIT CHARGH WILL H 'AID llY TH! CUS· T°""' fOft ONI YIM. Ttll II AN HC)N!8T FAU CftEDfT PROMOTION. SANTA ANA ·•·· 2911 SO. BRISTOL 1 ""· NcMth of ICJ. eo ... Plua at .....-wom WMlcdaya tNI I • Slit. •I • lun. 11-5 558-1217 . . • -. ~. NcMtTlbef t, 1979 --'Whirlpoor Large-capacity, 2-speed automatic washer and matching dryer Cu\IOfl\ Ory Control ~utom111ca111 "'uh o" ory~t "'"'°" c'atnus 1each ~ or..qr..., 01 dty,,..,,. you Mll«;t • Sc>K•lll Mt'•"O lot Kn1ta • E •Ira-large 1on1 w:1een • Auto•n.i•oc OOOf ahut-ott • Eno-ol-cycM! "Qna' and mu<n mo11. 'I During Carpet Town s Spectacular PRC-HOLIDAY SAU . EXAMPLE A"'C)Unl I P1r1'\,l!,t' So&0Q () ,.., PJymot'\ .111W"1' Cl.~ 0t ~ ~100 SJ()() A ~ A.J't I'> F' t\ilnCA.' (l'ltl•QCS ll TotalOI P~ S300 • We will provide normal 1nstalla1ton absolutely FREE wllen you purtllase urpet ind padC11n9 ounng t111s ule. • And dunng nus spe<ial sale. on all orden ower S200 With 25°. down at time of Onlff or 1111tall1t10n . and your QOOd credit -ONE YEAR INTEREST FREE CREDIT . SAME AS CASH • ~ eiq.;<11 o.tvmenl• o• S2!i tdCl'I WITH NO PAYMENTS !Jll JAHUM'f! f r I• l't •of"'t .• v-' J ~ 1 LIMITED TIME ONLY! Juat • few of the c..,..'8 In ow hue-lnventcwy are llated In thta ad ••• S.lect from hundreds of luxurious ptfte• 9IM9 tempting colors! AND ••• during thla limited ..... we wHI provkle normal lnatalletlon llbaolutely FREE when you purchaM ce.,..t ..-cl p•ddln9! Sony, thi• apeclel offer doe• not apply lo r..,......a, cloae-outa, cl-ranee item• cw fCN1m IMlck ca.,..t. MMIOl>CIMMTOf ~FE IY . MonSanto SAXONY PLUSH HNt-t.entl It.Cle and anti· ..,.. Uttron nyton pUe In• kladoue cutptlepMI\. Aw.....,..ln11 ...,._ eoldooeot.. FASHION CUT A LOOP CUT PILE _.LUSH 411 Muent eeutp. PLUSH A i.xwnoua. IOft tuNd plu1i, style Subt .. multi-tone euony.tyte 01100°" conun~ coloratlons.n- pk191\ Of UttfOf'l OUI lllafMnt haOC:. ttlll lovely nyton. AIWHQtlc nylon ptla l'Htat-suony pluW. and entl-tcMI Mt for duret>M 1tyte. ~ ptOl«ted In 13 ... ,. CtlooM llructed of 100% decont« "-nine multi· Ultron nylon for ... oolOn. tone ~.. depeftdabillty. Saw up to 20tie.·on many Mleeted atylea t s1on s11 !@ s11!Q s12'-I NYLON Hl-l.0 li1..-..nal&lbllln• $I 89 pndcal K\ltpt.tnd nylon. tO "° NYLON PLUSH Hetlt•..C nytoft In ~:-S7JJ PAOOINO ANO Pf!Of'lSSIOMAL INITALLATIOH AYAll.ASLf ~•OAYI Trl.l t • IAf TIU I• Sl/h04Y I I ~ • '"(( llTIMAflS lff 'IOUll ~ tM• ClltDIT 'l""" • JO 911-0 llAY NO oNTtAEIT AGC;TS IAl'tl(MI( lllC4AO • ""• ll" C"""<ll Cot•-• I.e.-..,, - ". d 0, " . I tty ,..... l I ( ' • J, J , 1 t ) t ( t ,l f ,. •i. 1 ' f ca .,. .· . Shutdown of DiBp~Bal Situ Stop• Pickups Gone Witla tlae Wind It a ppears the recent winds that hit the Orange Coast left the NeWJ><>rt. Beach city flag in tatters. The flag, flown at Ens ign View Park. had been disintegrating for some time and tbe recent strong gusts just finished the job. city of· f 1cials said. I .and Swap to End Lagoon Bickering? A land swap proposal that could end years of controversy over the Bolsa Chica marshlands and preserve it as a wildlife habitat is being considered by Signal Landmark Inc., owners of the sail-water la~oon. . Signal Landmark officials confmned that they are "senously looking at'" a land swap agree. menl recenll~ offe red by Ca lifo rnia Gov. Edmund Brown's office. THE STATE reportedly bas offered Signal its choice of state surplus land in trade for the 900 acres ol Bolaa Chica manhland in Huntington Beach it owns. Wayn e Clark, Signal spokesman, warned, however, his firm still intends lo build at Bolla Chica. He sald a 1973 land agreement gives Signal absolute right to the property which borders Paclflc Coast Highway. Amigos de Bolsa Chica, a con· servaUoo group urging complete preservation of t.he lagoon, baa challenged the 1973 agreement. STATE OFPICIA.LS reported· ly made the land swap offer lo Signal lo inaure Bolsa Chica is preserved and to avoid a lengthy legal battle between Signal and conservation groups. Clark said the stale bas of. fered bis firm surplus land near China Lake, other desert p~r­ ty and atate surplus land adja- cent to Fairview State Hospital, where a Costa Mesa golf course exiaLs. He said Sipal considers the state-offered property lo have "heavy ooostrai.DLs" and may not be a fair swap for the Bolsa Chica acre8'e. "WE ASE EVALUATING tbeae aurph• lands and will ac- tually loot at them," Clark u.ld. He maintalna that local IJ'OUP8 1bowd not comtder um the end of tbe Boin ailca flabt. Last week, an Ami101 de Bolla Qdca lawsuit aiaimt the ltale ad Sipal WU diamiued. Amt101 repreaentat~~ however, Hid they would the ruliq. Clan aald be'• worried the an- • DOmaeement of the land lwap propo1al ml1bt cau1e r --... ~ .... .,,, • -.. ---,. , ... "psycbok>gical problems'· with county agencies that are cur· rently starting land uses for Bolsa Chica. "I JUST HOPE people doo't throw up their arms and say 'well that's it' because we still intend to live by the 1973 aeree· ment and build on that land," Clark said. He estimated it would be several weeks before Signal completes its study or the state offer . Rn Ira William Savage, faciliUes and equipment superinten- dent for: Costa Mesa, retired WedoeSday after 25 years as a city employee. His service included 13 years with the police department. NuclMi' lllpla*1 Oomm••tce lD au rrudaoo Nkl botla UM NHada ud .. ebl&Dd, Wub., di1po1ll p'OUllldl ............. dowe beca.e al w .. te patba- i., rroblftat -'dl.lcmery a1 atM dnum out.aide OM ot tbt fadUU.. N&C IPO&SlaAN Jlm Hucbltt lald U.. Wull1Det.ca alt. wu cloHd down a moath •fO by Gov. Olay LM Ray and ..... Nevada alte WU padlocked. WMk8'(>. Bal.W laid aloraJ• ot t.be low· Wage Cited Oru"9 Mid tbl tllu&dolratif .. d.LlpoUl .._ ... DOt cr1s1.c1 an1 problem' wltb oueJeu- r•l•ted medical lunetlaat. Dr. I.Moy Priee 1.W "'7 llt· U. low·a.ftl radioactive wlllt.e la produced • tbe medical C9&el' and be d.ld.n't anticipate any problem• arl1ln1 from a prolon1ecl cloeure of tbe ~al 1ltea. aoWEVE•. ornca.u.a n otber medical centers tn Southern Callfornla have ex· preaed tbe fear tbelr nuclear H• Hld ator••• apace at bolpltala and mdvenltMI .... premium. B.u&Tll MID tM M-aalloD dnuu ICN pkb up from lta cuatomen are kept at t.be lntDe facility oatdoon UDtll a alpdft- :ant ~volume ll 11ec:ned for ahlpmeat to burial att.. Tlae 1toraie area la locked and aeeure, be Mid. MeSa School Pact Defeated - Since aome of tbe waste la ta liquid form, be said, p'OGDd coni coba are med to at.orb It for atora1e and shipment. nm ia known u ablorbed liquid waate and lt preventa 1ea1ta1e. The uen themselves do this before tbe waste la pldted up, be aaid. or tbe 10,000 cubic feet of waate belnc kept In Irvine, Batetti aaid about 8,000 cubic feel la ~terial picked up from ICN a.tomen. 1be remaining waste ia that 1eaerated from ICN 'a own operations. By JACKIE llYJIAN Of .. o.lly "" .... Non-teaching employees ol the Newport· Mesa school district have rejected a tentative contract because ol dis&atlsfacUon with the wa1e lncreaae, officials said. Howard LaWTence, ne1otiator for the California School Employees llAIE'l'll &\ID bi.a company can keep the waste on band for about three or .tour months before tbe stora1e situation becomes serious. Association. said the 8 percent "packa1e." lncludi.Dc a 6 per· cent acrou-tbe-board raise, waa defeated 115-&1 ln Tuesday's vot· ing. About 800 workers would be covered by the contract, but not all atteoded the meeting. THE NEXT STEP, Lawrence s aid . will be to ask the California public Employment Relatioos Board for a mediator. Lawrence said salarY lev'els apparently were the major COO· cem of lbose who voted against the contract. which bas been UD· der n egotiation for several months. However, be said there doesn't appear to be any likelihood of a strike while all legal means are being punued to arrive al an ac· ceptable contract. LA WBENCE SAID associa· tion leaders didn't recommend Laguna Man Jdentif ied as Drown Victim • The remains of a dead man found floating off the South Laguna coast Oct. 16 have been positively identified as those or Ca rl William Crow. 42, of Laguna Beach. Orange County Coroner's Of. fice investigators indicated that the apparent drowning victim wa s identified through fingerprints and dental records. A Pacific View Mortuary s pokes man s aid memorial services for Mr. Crow were held in Newport Beach on Saturday. Mr. Crow, of 2713'1; Victoria Drive, borrowed s cuba gear from friends and went diving ln the ocean near bis bome Oct. 15. He was last seen that morning, invesUgators said. Boaters spotted the body float. ing in the ocean about 100 yards off Victoria Beach al 2:30 p.m. Oct. 16. Lifeguards pulled the body ashore. Mr. Crow, a native or Corpus Cristi, Tex.as, is survived by bis mother, Maurine Smallwood and sister, Norma Steinman, both of Louiaiana. His remains will be flown back to Texas later th.is week, mortuary officials said. HBWoman Tie"' Robbed By Burglar A Hunlingtoo Beach woman who returned bom to discover a burglar ransacking her house was left tied up while be esc~ with $5,S60 worth of goods, police said. Officers said Janet Rodrigues confronted the burglar at 3:4S p. m . TUesday in a bedroom ol her downtown home. The burglar pointed a gun at tbe vie· tim and theo tied her up with neckties, police said. 1'be armed intruder made off with two pistols, two 1old· colored candelabras, jewelry and $285 ln cub, police r:epon.· ed. 1be unharmed victim was able to atrucgle free from her bonds and phoned police. Police said tbe bur1lar smashed a window to Saia entry and eoatlnued ramackiq t.be alnale-floor dwelliq for nearly 10 minutes after tytn1 up the woman. The bur&lar wu described aa about 30 years old with brown hair and weartni wire rim 1un- 1laues. Police aaJd be Ud a sock pulled over b1a left band. tbe tentative contract. but broulbl it up for a ratificaUoo vote because it was Lbe district's final offer. He said the contract would have provided, ln addition to the 6 perceot raise, wage bikes in certain categories amounting to about 1.2 percent overall. plus increases ln health and welfare coals to cover inflation. The employees· group asked for a 9 percent acrosa·the·board raise, plWJ the other increases, for a total 11 percent t>&ckage , Lawrence said. SCH OOL DISTRI C T spokeswoman Jean Harmon said that sbe bad been informed of the results of the vote but not of the reasons behind it . She said the district will work with the state negotiator and Lhe employees' group in further begotiations. Lawrence said be hopes a mediator can be appointed when negotiations resume with.Jo two weeks. AppehlfH Paige Weaver has been ap· pointed members~ip director or Newport H arbor Area Chamber of Commerce A former public relations and sales consultant. she 1s a r~1 · dentofCoronadel Mar . Free Ski Lessons Set at GW College A free four-week worlcsbop on staying in shape for snow skllng will start Saturday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach The workshop wi II be conduct ed in Recreallon Education 211 from 10 a m to noon on COO · secuuve Saturdays. Registralloo 1s on a f1rst·rome. hrst-served basis at the door. for addit1onaJ 1nformat1on. caJI 892·7711, ex tension 502. People trust newspapers The last k»ad of waste was sent to Beatty by ICN a month ago. "nle state and federal de- partment of Transportation ~ gulate the shipment of radioac· live waste. Baietti suggested abandoned mtlttary facWUes could be used for stocage as a temporary solu- tion. Hanchett SaJd a meet.in& is scheduled next week between the governor of Washington and the chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to try lo resolve the situation. IF NO SOLUTION to the pro- blem as reached, be said the federal Department of Energy can accept some of the low-level commercial waste and dispose of it at government facilities. The Beatty and Richland dis· posal grounds are both owned and operated by the same com· pany. Nuclear Energy Co • wh1cb. he S&Jd, is effe<:Uvely out of buaaness at the moment. In a recent Gallup poll of public confidence in 10 key in- stitutions, newspapers r anked fifth ahead of television and tre U.S. Supreme Court. The survey showed that 51 percent of the people say trey have a great deal or "quite a lot" of cont idence in rewspapers. Only 38 percent say they have equal confidence in television. Since an earlier survey six years ago, newspapers surged ahead 12 percent -a gain more than twice as great as the greatest improvement of other Institutions Including organized religion, banking, the military, public schools, Congress, labor and big business. Among young adults age 18 to 29, 57 percent indicated a high level of confidence in newspapers, but far fewer · 38 percent ..• gave television a comparable vote of confidence, the Gallup poll reported. Advertise in the medium people trust. Advertise in a rewspaper. Along the Orange Coast, people rely on the DAILY PILOT ~ ......................... __ -----.. -.. -.. --~.,...._ .... ~ .......... ~.-.~---.. --..---.. __ -......... -....... -......... - " " >. )0 :• :• .,, 11(1\ .,, on t: Jiii\ ' I· I Of -~ I « .,, ri:: tlleCI 1i0tl . ..., = l 0: ..,. I l f j I I I ·l '· 1' ) ' ' t J t c t J 'sl s. ti • JE 'tt p. w il pJ bf pr fl of IDf .,. Ml c• 1111 , ---""""----...... .... W AllUNOTON (AP) -TM Air ,..._ ....... ebW 1111 the Uaii.d •• ,. ~w, eoet• ...... •• , •• lil4t .... , ••• • •••.PG• :C:: -8"Ml aatemtiia wtta.m --~~ ............ .... ~·:...•.W•to =It,, .................... wwld ·=·· . ......,,. ~ta. 8"W ........ ba .... ... ,_. A BIG•·INTSNllTT laser ..... , .... ~ ..... °' .... t ..... ld.eu.ta .., cwld bw1' out. • uteltite'a .-.Ctll'QMC dftUiU ud key ... ~ .... dilabliDI lt. TIM V-.. 8'.l&lil a.a. bu _.... ~°'-==-=~---....... wt.ID eomm.-. tM ftnt Apollo ~t aroad .... IDGml more tMn JO ye.an aio. spoke wttb reporten on Ilia ftDal dQ at woril before M retlrel. He said be plae,. to return to bil nallve Ok1aboma and IO Into bualnesl. ble hardware a. "• toup ooe," M aald. ALAm•A.Na. ... bNmtl ll1ht and• beat, while a cblfsed· particle bean> la a ltream of mleroec:op6c peQea Uaat Ml belD llkeMdtoall~bolt. , 9talford ..W .._ i..a .. an do-lat r111lll'da • •m ... ,... .. u we are." He 4141 DDt ladiea .. wbldller tbe United 8ta&el ar tlM Soviet U8kln la .tae8d.. ··u we real.'1 •anted to pmb an It, W.-ld..--~S-ID&DU· ....... O*m" .... blO·lnteuity ....,. ID 4 or '" ,eara, St.afford said ''Tbe t.clll oMo t. pretty much at .............. . •• DftAJNQ TllAT IUCh a system would be placM on mountaln· tope ud aimed at aatellltel ln low- altltude orbit.a. Many •PY satellites Ullal cameras and infrared detectine dericea operate ln low orbits. Defeme Secretary Harold Brown 1ald ln April the Russians have a "limited operational capability to Bob Hope Hit With Lawsuit ·. L08 ANGELES <AP> -Warwtek Mu1leat neatn !De. of Rhode bland bu ftJed 1u1t ln U.S. a.trlet Court here ••aJ.mt tlMertalner Bob Hope for all•l•dly breattna a contract to perform ftve lhow1 lut 1wnm•. Warwtdt'• 1u1t alle1ea tbat Hope cancelled h1t Rhode Ialand abow1 les1 •~..,..._ Utan • da)'I prior to Ute t:a-e11e...ied 1cbecluled ae,rtonnancea ••A triumph of law -ln viol• o1 the coo - o v er po Ii tic a 1 in-tnct. wblcb called for t t S ,, 1. 8 h 0 w the mlnlmupi SO·d•y • e r es . cancellation DOtlce. Ph1ladelph1a Mayor The firm IA seeking F r a n k R .i z z ,o more tbao $85,000 lo described a Judge s damages to compenaate • rultnc Wednesday for the revenues that dismissed most Warwick claima ita lost o f a federal suit ln profits and advertise· against bi m and ment costs due to Hope's other t op c;_ity of. cancellatioo. ficiah. The suit c h arged police a buses and unwar- ranted force against" minorities. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. Stafford said luer weapcm could become a reality _, before what some people call "killer rays," which. UH cbarled·pa.rtic)e beaml into UH· , destroy some of our satellites" at low ----------------~ aJUtudea. .... ..,,. . ., • ·1 just really felt lousy;• said actor Richard Boone , hospitalized in Florida at bis own request for a battery of tests. So Car tests have revealed nothing out of the ordinary. "I'm Jn good shape, Just tired." Boone dectded. -------- INA Intelligence ottlclala have said the Russians have tested an anU·satelllte •Y•tem uainl a variety of techniques, including'' explosive devices that woold deltroy an enemy satellite 'Witb fragments. There bas been no mention of any operational Soviet aoU-aatelllte system using lasers. Tours Shifted ~ At Estancia The Costa Mesa Historlcal Society has changed its tour schedule for the Estancia Adobe in Costa Mesa, effective today. Tours at the Estancia, 1900 Adams Ave., will be given from 1 to 4 p.m. on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. The Estancia will be closed on major holiday s ·such as Christmas, Easte r and New Years. Tours for schools and clubs will be available the second Tuesday of each monl\l and can be booted by Callin'-_ 754-5303. The Estancia .will be open each Saturday from 1 to S p.m. Wed- dings can be arranged by ca.llln& 75'·st03. --·------i 79 Reg Pncc $179~~LE PRICE WORLD OF CHANGING PRICES, SINGER .PRICES HAVE CHANGED TOO. This ye~ when the cost of almost ev~went up, the cost of a Siru?er* sewing · machine cameaown. We lowered prices on many of our machines-on one model as much as S250. For example, we dropped the regular J>rice of this SlYllfil* machine S30.And rt~t now, we're reducing it S40" more. So, for a UmiteCI time, you can buy it for S70 ~ than you WE'VE LOWERED PRICES ON THESE MACHINES. JOOOt-~200! Ma.ort' INE S99 '°'"-1.-s'YUll ~MEMORY $25():!::: ~-~IQtf --.;tACHIN $20()'°'-u.- SD1§I MACHINE 834' sss l.Dll-~- mJ.m MACHINE 533 S40 t.mnwo Ullr- ~MACHINE 543 s30:::: -~=~~tR.:.'IL.. ""'"'°'._... could last yeat It has a free-ann, 6 built-In stitches, a built-In buttonholer and a front drop-In bobbin-features that help make sewing easier on a Sing" machine .• ,.. hlema111o1 Tht a.., Com~ THE 'SINGER STORE WHERE SAVlNG IS ALWAYS IN STYLE~~~~ ·==~~-== . ·= ~~~ lltlLO..-~ ....... ,,...... . ..,,~"'-·"---.... Olllil.................. ., ..... _ .. ,... ...... =--..._ ·5t.1.•c•1~._.!.,..__._ =::;; ' ,,,.._..___Me .... Clll•IUDduaJ.,. earn atra onall inoddL Pncq and ettdn pUftl 0911onal a1 panicuwune dulcn FEAR OF FL YING? Take The First Step To t<lkt>-Off CALL f{)R BROCHURt: (7141546-362Q . "'' 4102 +year,GoingRateAccount Rate: Annualized yield: . 1Q.550o/c ll.1257c ·For the period of 11/1-11/30 6-month, $10,000-minimum T-Bill Certificat~ Rate: Annualized yield: 12.193% 12. 785o/o* For the period of 11/ 1-11 /7 •ff ltft"" deposit /or0tt4 J*WOI t~ cwmtll nm. kn.""'-aftM 6 "'°""JS. s""1«t w the mus thett prsuoilirw. Ftdnol ~ probi/it C()tllpotutdiflg of n.ur.st °" T-BiJJ Urti[aus. • H you move yoW" savings to Allstate Sav~, it's going to cost us plenty. 5Yi%, when you open a no-minimum-balance passbook account with us. Even more, if you choose a t1-yca r. Going &fe Accoun t at thl' rate shown in the box . l\n<l megabucks, if you put your money in a 6-month,· SI 0,000-mini mum T-Bill Certificate. For the highest rates ava ilable from any federally insured financial institution. That's what we pay in interest, subject to a substan- tial interest penalty for early wit hdrawal. We also spend considerable amounts on free services. With any Allstate Saving.5 account, you get free notarizing and document cqJying. But as your balance goes up, ~add even more. Free travelers checks, money orders and note collection for a $1,000 balance. A frc'<..' safe deposit box. at $2,500. And our exclusive Statesman's Club. at selected branches, when you r savings balance reaches $7,500. Now then. Lest anyone get the wrong impression, we should point out that we do all this gla<lly. Because it's good for people and it's good for business. So if this ad moves you to open an account at Allstate Savings, we 11 pay dearly all right. But we're going to enjoy every interest-earning com- pounded minute of it. A.l/u.lilS.."W'aJU-~A ~q/ •s-iF""""1-e Fountain \itlley 18798 Brookhurst Ave <Valley Center Plaza). FUiierton 1107 So. Harbor Blvd. Mission Viejo 27521 Puerta Real. Newport Beach One Corporate Plaza. San aemente 91~ So. El Camino Real. Santa Ana 1200 W 17th St Tustin 18232 Irvine Blvd. Westmlnster/H~tington Beach 540 Westminster Mall. ----------..._ -~ ......... . . . . ~ ,. . ' -. n 0 00 NI\ . .. ,, on "°' 0• Olli\ ' j I ot ~ '.c ,.,. dl"t I '" a tee ,,_ " . cl .,., ""'" PAID flOllTICAL AOYPTIHMEf'fT Synanon Says . Report False But Syoanoo ataorMy1 1aid the ~. mMt ntCOfded durinl Nllklol of t.IMt "SyuaDUD Game," ire "reconllAp ol prt .... rlli,W... ritual.I. Tbty ..... pro-... ---------------·---· t.eted by a Whole panoply ot CODltttu· meau .,... tUl"Md ove to UM eou:rt lo cOaoedlm Wltb U.. attorney ...,.,. ... , attempt to 8lt ,,_.., na. oa ynanon. Uoaal and evtdeaUary prlvUtae." THI: •'SYNA.NON GA•&" ll a ronn of encouoter .... ion In wtllcb moet memben partlclpa .. and much ol t.be FOR SCHOOL BOARD ,.. DOalMIDn'I. eon«•tnt"' ••· cerpta ,._, 8nanon ._.,.. ud docu- Timi evidenet Cami from llme t.aptl, ~-'°'..,-....o ~2912._.,,_-...c......._CA th11t.oryaald. ~1!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! J udp K.roft1Dcer ru1ed tbat tbe st.a .. could 1ubpoen1 all of lb• Tlm•'• ovldence ncept tb.at d .. .liq wtt.b 1n. Syuanoo l• appealln1 t.bo dec1Jdon t.o t.bt appellate court a.od U.S. Olltrict Court meau • ...,.. f\W by JOMpb R.emcbo and , .... Lampbe':.:.ttor'De)'a retained bJ 11UBOD. lacJ are dlt.ali. on mueb ol •bat Tim• learned about 2 0 ,, " to 1HJ'',, FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S WEAR ya-.-to 1upport Ju defmae ot UMt llbeJ ....... the etory Wd ln Sacnmeot.o. O!SCO UN T YEAR ROUND (FIRST QUALITY FUU. Y GUARANTEED) DOCU9SNTS ON ftLS wita t.be .... Comt ol Appeal .. Utat D7 penou puticlpated ln tbt partner· IWttdUf and 121 ot t.bem r...,,.cled t.o a l,.aDOD q ue1Uoo.nalre about tbe mew•. lD ta. murt aetkm, Synanoo claim• that all eapllctt teferenct1 to tbo 1wlt.cblnl. ntl'act.d from 400 boun of tape• and aulDM'OUI docwnenu, are- D&rt rl the Neramnu or conleulooall •aered to t.blynanon reUaton Synuon attorneys argue that lt tbe 1ubpoena la enforced, ''The S)'IWIOO church will have lta relieiOUI rttea laid bare t.o the at.ate.·· Deput1 Attorney General Cbartee Sent e n ce D e alt Juat told Judie Kronin1er ln an Au,uat afndntt that the 1tate wanted Time'a n1e1 oo Syn.anon becauae It was lo· V Sh )if • veaU11UDI "violence and aaaauJta by r Or Op tmg Synanon olftcen and members." KOLDING , Denmark CAP> - Bl! AlJIO 8A1D bis office waa Ill· Edith Simonsen wu sentenced t.o lS veat111Un1 whether Synaoon bad months in jail for more than 3',000 re1pected elate laws governing tax· s hoplifting offenses in which she stole exempt or1aniJationa. more than $:i0,l>OO worth of goods. "The proanm of 'changing partners' Testifying at her trial, the 52-year· appears t.o have been a whim of Charles old woman t.old the court she stole t.o OPEN .'DAV ~ A WEEK NEW FALL AMGEI. FLIGHT M'dcblmg SLACKS • VESTS • COATS Tw .... 111-111 ..... ,...,..11 200/o Off!! &..., ••• , .. c .......... THE MaLE: MaN 0 2300 Harbor Blvd. (In Harbor Center) Costa Meaa • 540-8818 ( \tAILBO~ ''Ol U... SU ccmflDed tbemaelvee to ooe new parener, 131 bad ~. 57 bad three, 11 bad four and ~ bad ftve," tbe ~di abow. Portlom ot the tapes and other docu- E. Dederich and totally unrelated t.o help her slster and brother because any charitable purpose,·· Just said_. _____ th_e_lr_res_ta_ur_an_t_w_aa_l_os_i_n_g _mon __ ey_. __ .;..._ _____________________ _ Plate of the Day /' · ;CALIFORNIA~ 1 IM A D~j ~-. ----- 1• A DJ -Disc jockey Brunce Chandler. who work.I for radio K· lOO in Orange County. sports this license plate. IM_ .. _ --•'Pl•!t Of IM Dey .. "~i.d l>y ""'k• F«e.Y. •"'~°' 01 llW "7t ..inion of ,,,. .. _., Who of P9noM ll1<HI <•lllorftl• l icM>)e ,., .. ~ •• KlansDien Plan Fresno Marches FRESNO <AP) Ku Klux Klan member~ plan to march through five citJes in the Fresno area Nov. 11 to protest the arrest of 200 Klan mem· bers in Alabama in August and tp show their presence in Fresno County. Another march through Fresno ia planned for Nov. 25. Grand Dragon Jefferey Murray of Maderu said local authorities bad been cooperative, with the eueption of Sanger. KJan representatives must 1tppear before the council there Nov. 6 to ob lain permission for the march. The fir11t march w1U begin in Selma at noon then will move through Fowler, Reedley, Sanger and Clovis. A cross burning Is planned an Mader a. Welfare Deni ed: No Registration SACRAMENTO <AP) -A woman who refused to get Social Security numbers for her <;hildren because she believed the numbers would l(eep the children from going to heaven cannot collect welfare, a state court bas ruled. Tbe ~J decision or the 3rd District Court of AP· peal aftlrmed the state's denial of benefits to Lorna Mullaney of Sacramento and her two children, Peter and Heather, who were 6 and 4 respectively when the family appll~ for welfare in J an uary urn. The court said Mrs. Mullaney belongs to no or· 1anbed church, but through ber study or the Bible, she believes Social Security numben are the "mark rl the beast" referred t.o ln the boOk or Jlevelatiooa, and would keep her children from go· iDI to heaven. Federal and state welfare regulations require all recipients of aid, including chlldren, to have Social Security oumben a1 a check against fraud. Badgers Subject Of Probe LONDON (AP > ~ The gove rnment, beset by suc h problems as the Z1m babwe Rhodesian situation and 16 percent inflation, announced ac t1 on on another 1ssul• a probe into lhe prac·t1ce of gassing badgers Followtng angry com- pl e:t 1 n ls from an1mal- l o v 1 n g B ri t o n s. Agric ult ure Man1 !iiler Pt>t<•r We:tlker said ht> ap- P o 1 n t e d I. 11 r d Zuckl•rman, prC's1rl1·nt of thl' London Zoolog1cal Sot·1t:ly , lo in vestigate c; a5sang badger'> with C''fan td<' has bel:'n c·ar· ril·d out on a large o.,('af P 1n -.outh wl•st England ror four )'l'<IJ":) bt:cause o r e v id e n c e th e creatures were passing t ube rculos is to cattle. More than 3,200 badgers have been killed, and d uring the:tt tune. the number of cattle lo con· tract TR dropped from 1,900 to!K>O. offt c1ab said Gen e r a l Plan Meet Set A meeting t.o discuss several elements of the Laguna Beach General Plan will be held Nov. 8 at 9: lS a.m. It wiU be sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The group will ex· amine the open space and conservation and housing elements of the present city general plan. The meeting at the home of Estelle Warner, 1609 Temple Hilb Drive, is open to the publlr.. F..or information, caJJ Becky Jones at 494-6687. ROGER C. SUMMERS •GER C.SUMMERS ROGER C.SUMMERS ROGER C. SUMMERS -C.SUMMERS -C.SUMMERS ._ C.IUMMERS e e 1tizens. 12. 785%/12.193% Annual11cd H kl'llvc Rate• on6-month,s10,ooo Money Mark~t Certificates. •I ht: /\n11u,1l11t:d l.fk'-11\l· l{.J ll· "btto,t·d upvn rdn•nlmt:nl .;fl\ r ''' m· 011111, .. r buth pnnupJI .ind 1n1t:rc\I for a Jt.t>·d.iy )t:Jr J ue 111 kap ~t:Jr RJ tl'' Jr ,uh1e1. 1 (11 t.h.in)!t: .11 rhc h·month renewal b35Cd on rhc T~asury Hill RJlt al !hat lime J{c)!Ula11on\ dn nor pt'rnlfl compoundm~· o f 1n1crn 1 .inf rt:qum: \u~tJnt1J.l 111tt:rt:\I J>l:Oalty for e<1rly IA.llhJ r.;"'.Jf H:itc t>Hectt\t' II l·ll 7 Citizens "Check Your Interest""' Plan helps yo u make the most of the money you save -and the money you spend. Through a cooperating bank. your checking funds now earn 51!.'X• interest compounded daily. And you pay no monthly or per-check charges. Enjoy maximum interest with one-stop con- venience. A'>k us for all the details. Citizens exclusive Family Financial System~ brings you an array of special money- saving. moncy-manaRing customer services, includ- ing the quarterly Financial Overview Statement, free travelers checks and money orders, Family Financial Forecaster budget guide. and more. For a nominal fee, you can even have your income tax returns prepared! Discover why it pays to save with a Wise Financial Friend. •s1.000 minimum balance required . . _)Whoo ... is your wise financial friend? ~cmZENS ~!A'!!~!!!- NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 West Coat Highway near Newport Blvd •• 631-920 5. J 0 I, • • Id \ I .,. :.-:i HI( .. , '"" I Ill ., .. ··- I e I °" 1111•• ~.NoV91'ftber t, 1970 cµ.r.v PILOl Ba-vast Talks of Angels and A.gents Ryt1n Rejected a Superstar Contract, Says Longtime Executive nnioJotltt••pc1rc.n-.. Herearebiaremarb: ··weU. there's no such th1nJ u a awua·in ., IOllN llEVANO c~ U.. 4nJMrie• Giid U.. ad~• tta. baseball because one man doem't nm tbe or· ., .. ...,.._.... An~ll 1'od to 0111rcoru m Jm,.,,..,. p IUtf"'it~d bl/ ganization. The deal wu made by everybody In Bu.ale 8aftld •a ma OI many 1ldee IM.,....,, thia organization. We bad a meeU.n1 In Hawail and On the G9e lal9d 1M•a llt.rewd. cu.on.lot. hard· "I don't believe lnjuriea on a bueball club, un· we went around the room and uked everybody lf no1ed. wtq, lulW\11. 11.Y Md trtcky. On tbe other like football, abould be an excuse. because we they would have made lbe deal Everyone, except he'• aemtd,._ eartac ud t!O'Wlderate. 11bould pnpare for those lhlnla. In other words, we one, sald yes. That's· why the deal wu maae. If 1 · NobodJ kDowl what to expect from Bavui have 1:iO men in lbe or1anisat.ioo, 40 on the big had been the one to say no, the deal still would becaUH BavMi cloea't know what t.o expect from club, and we aboWd be prepared t.o replace a man. have·beef\:made. If Gene Autry had said no, the blmaetf. Al .-.ral man....-ot the California You doo't replace a Baylor, or a Grieb. or a Ryan. deal wouldn't have been made. An1elt. Bavul'• mooda bav. been 1ubJeet.ed t.o but you ~t to be able to replace a first or .. Baseball uud \o be nm, in the days of J ohn chanae like tb4t Nuona. It'• hard to ftlure what second year man. Sono, I wun'taurpru~ that we McGraw. by one person. You don't do that bia attitude la IOlq t.o be from one moment t.o the won. I felt we should have. so did Jimmy anymore. It's an organization. It was a difficult neltt <Fregosi). We felt we bad the best ball club." deal t.o make for the reason that Bobby Bood.s was AU tbbl baa retulted ln a twnultuoua two years /rt 11 yearw GI vice prnideftt and~ ~r a good friend of mine. I knew h.im for 10 years and for Bavul. Ever at.nee owner Gene Autry brouaht 111lth the DocJoen, you won fovr world chompaonahtpJ he always wanted to play With a club I was with. him over ftom the San Dleao Padnm, Bavasl bas and ft{lld penna:nU. How would the AngeLI' ~ of He wants to come back here now. But we needed been •corned by the playera, ridiculed by the press '79 rau ~ t/wae? patching so that's what we did. and berated by the fans "We flDisbed first 10 tJmes dunng my 16 years "We're goLDg t.o go through the same thing • In part one of an exclusive senes today. there and 1 llked that. This tut season was gratify. again •f we Jose Ryan. Ryan Is a superstar and bas I Bavasi ta1b about the Angela' success m 1979, mg for two reasons. One, the club had never won been good for this baseball team, but we have to who looks good in Friday's free-agent draft; and anything before. And two, for Gene Autry. 1 feel keep m mind we've only won once with Ryan. And the latest cooc min N 1 R more happy about that than I do anything else. I'd that was after speodJng an awful lot of money for e g P an yan. otherpJayers. But Ryan belongs here. He should like to think this added five years to bis life." t Friday and Saturday, Bavasi gives his play in Anaheim. but if be wants to go someplace I thoughts on the medla; his relations wi'thln the or-You came~ a lot of Mot11J scn.amy when you else.where the grass is .greener that's up t.o Ryan, l BUZZJE BAVAS1 ganization; the future of the Angels: and the made the Bobby Bon& trade 01 ·n . bt.a It .nm made you that s oot up to us. We JUSt can't go to the bank to 1..._ ________________________________ f_u_tu_r_e_ot __ B_ui_o_·_e _e_a_v_as_i_. ______________________ '_oo_k __ Uke __ a_geni ___ ."' __ m __ ·~------------------------------------cSee ___ B __ u_zz __ •E_._P_•_g_e~,8-2_> ____________ ) !Bucks JFor Real \ f :!~:p~r;! -calendar said it wp Halloween night. but the tempo, intensity and excellence of play and the ear-splitting din ln the packed arena made it seem like the Na· ttooal Buketball Association playoff.a. And after the Milwaukee ,Bucb bad proven their·abllity to tcompete with one of the f acknowledged best teams in the leape, both they and the Los Angeles Lakers agreed it could well have been a playoff pre- view. ••yov BET TIDS was impor· tant," Bucks' forward Dave Jle7en said. "It wa lml*'tUt to u.e Lakera because they're chasing Portland. And I don't think people think we 're for real yet. They should DOW." Meyers and Kent Benson :scored four points apiece in the put 2:34, lifting Milwaukee to a 110-106 victory over Lo6 Angeles lfor the Bucks' ninth successive victory and s napping the Lakers' five-game winning streak. I This was a game for the ages in a league so often accused of having too Jong a schedule and saturated with overpaid and un- rermotivated players. • ··Tms IS WHAT the NBA should be about every night," said Marques Johnson, who Jed the Bucts with 25 points. "These ,were two of the best teams in the league playing with all-out in· 'tensity, and it's just enjoyable to play in a game like that. It would bave been enjoyable even if we lost because both teams played 80 bard and so well. ••sut this meant a lot to us because tonight I think we ~ved to everybody that we can S»lay," Johnson said. "The Midwest Division bas been kind of laughed-off as being mediocre. Maybe from second place down It is, but the Jlilwaukee Bucks showed they ,can play with the Lakers, who an a ooUection of All.Stars.'' =~SAREE• ODUL·IABBAll, ·hi.I actmtuaoa ,Playing with ore entbaalum than be has in ~ because be may have his llelt ~cut ever, bad 23 ...,., JI rebouada, five aaaists, two stellla ad two blocked abots tbeLaten. Later auard Norm Nixon at pointa, 10 ln an amaz. ablbltion during the last :U. But lfter two Nixon baskets l .. Nllmd an Abdul...Jabbar steal ... ~ ... • Laker rally from u --In tbe third period .. wttb 2:51 left. Bm fed en for a layup and sank two tbron himself momenta • ,._ Bucb led for Sood. A 8-dunk oe a feed from arcauea Jobnaon made it lOI with '5 MeCIGdl left. A ••per by rookie Earvtn Jcim.oa bad a steal ..,. NboD brou&bt tbe to wttbla two, 'but llar-,., tn 1 DG lank a la)'UJ> with IU trleft. K1-is, Kori and Kari They Klaim No. 1 Ranking A,. Wl"'"'°'o By HOWARD L . HAND\' Of IM o.lty ,., ... St.fl T he three K · s have 1t al Newport Harbor High School lbis fall. Kris and Kon are twin sisters and Kari has been lake a tnplet since they were in the 11econd grade. SPORTS HAS BEEN lhc1r forte and a binding force that has helped cem e nt a rela tionship that as expected to carry over to the college level next year. But right now, the thought up permost in the minds or Kris and Kori Pulaski and their runrung mate, Kari Rush, Is to wm the CIF 4-A volleyball c ha m· pioosbip. The title has eluded them the past two years. In 1977 the Tars lost to Corona del Mar rn the CIF finals and last year Laguna Beach eliminated them in the semis. This year they carry the No. 1 rating and have beaten both antagonists at least twice during the regular season TSE CHANCES ARE GOOD that this trio · will lead Coach Charlie Brande's team to the t1 tie, baning the unexpected Newport Harbor is 19·1 lh1:. season including two tourna menl champ1onsh1ps. Brande. a coactung disciple nl Arizona State Coach Di.lit• f'hck rnger when he was with th1· Orange County Volleyball Cluh team <OCVBCl, says this of lhl' Newport squad llAlll llUSH 11 lllS l'YUlStcl who was a part-time starter l~t vear." With Brande s1ttrng clrn.e bv lhe girls do not hesitate to gave Fhckrnger complete credJt for their prowess on the volleyball court. Brande concurs "Dale's greatest attnbute as has game coaching," Brande "a) s "Ile says the ngbt Uung al the right bme and 1s very adept at makmg the right moves He lives. eats and breathes volleyball." "HE WAS VERY GOOD at the basics of the game and he drilled us for i.l long lime on them." Kan says Rush 1s the setter for lhe Newport team. the quarterback or s1gnaJ-caller "She calls aJI the plays and runs the offense." Brande says of has floor leader. "She uses her head ;J lot and she remembers well Sometimes she will re · mt>mbcr something tw,., month."' l3ler that, I told her It make:- my JOb that much eas1E'r " INTIMIDATION Milwaukee's Brian Winters shouts as he leaps high in the air above the Lakers' Jim Chone~ Wednesday night. Chones waited to put up a shot after Winters came down "IT IS MUCH QUICKER wtth a year's expen encc." he -;ay.., "We have these three girl:. buck as starters plus LoUJsc Burbank ''WE'VE PLA\'EO tr• J!t•lhE'r in all <>po r ts includ inj! flag football sanct' '-\<l' wert· 1 n the second grade ·' Kras says All three havt• one eye peeled 10\1.ard the Lnaversal)> of Hawa11 Dave C11nningham / Big Bucks Meat Market .•• 1 ~ I On Friday baseball executives from coast to coast will be playing lbat bot new game show, Big Bucks Meat Markel, otherwise known as the annual free agent r~-entry draft. And when the off-camera aJ)Jlouncer yells, 0 Nolan Ryan, COME ON OOWN!" someone will have themselves a b ard· throwing, slow-talking Texas pitcher. The price: Somewhere between $2.2 and $3 million. Most of the other prizes have withdrawn from the contest-Bucky Dent, Jim Spencer, Graig Nettles, J.R. Richard, Mike Caldwell, Brian Downing and Jerry Koosman each elected to sign with their previous employers. Outslde of Ryan and Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan, the piclrln'a are a Um. Of the rt major leaguers wb.oee contracts expired thia year, only <'3 have opted for free apncy. UNLIKE PREVIOUS EDmONS of this game show, there are no Pete Rons, Reg- ale Jacksons, Tommy Jobnl or Catfish hunters in the bopper. - lnatead, the carpetbaggers wW have to settle for aucb luminarle1 as Don Stanbouse, Merv Rettenmund, Fred Patek, Tony Solaita and some f adin1 beroa.-Al Brabosky, Willie Horton, Tony Perez and Roy White. Wb.lle the Anaell aay tbey are ready and willina to go back Into the 1ame free agent market wtllcb bfoutbt them Bobby Grlcb. QOD BQlor, Joe Rudi, Bick Miller Uld Jlm. ... ,_.._.4.A •••• Barr, there really isn't anyone on the big board they need. Instead, bet on the Angels t.o make their key personnel changes through trades at the winter meetings. Their degree of ac- tivity will depend on whether they can keep Ryan from jumping ship. * * * TALK ABOUT COINCIDENCES - Three members of tbe Angels organi.%alion were married Oct. 27. Rookie reliever Mark Clear and Jami Rolth were wed in Covina; scouting direct.or Rick Cuoco and Carol Parmele excbanaed vows in Thou.sand Oaka; and trainer Ned Ber1tert took Sandra Grace aa his bride 1n Daven· -port.La. On that same date, center fielder Rick Miller and bis wife Janet celebrated their alxth weddin& annivenuy. Janel is lhe !>ISter of Boston catcher Carlton Fask • • • CLEAR IS JOINING teammates Don qaylor, Rod Carew and Carney Lansford on an American League all-star team which departs Friday for a three·wee k tour of J apan. A National League unit wall also barnstorm Japan. and the AL contingent will be act'ompanaed by Angel eqwpment manager Mackey Shishido, who claims he new SO successful kamikaze missions dur- ing the war "I hvcd, so I consider them successful," 11ays the longtime baseball clubhouse man. • • • ANGEL TICKET PRICES for box and re· served seau will remain at $5 and $4 next season and general admission will still be $2. but nearly 8,000 seats up in the GA section will be set aside for a reserved-sale basis at $3eacb. That way you can buy a $3 seat in ad· vanee and be assured or a specified spot. It eliminates the necessity of arriving two hours early to race for an unreserved seal behind home plate. • • • . . . as their next alma mater ·'They have eight senior~ ~raduatmg Uus year and they have a good program." Kon 11ays "BES IDES THAT , Cheryl Joboaton 1s there and w1U play . four years with these girls." Brande adds and the girls aJI agree Johnston was the cat.a.lyst and CIF MVP ror the CdM team a year ago that won a second straight CJF t1lle. She also played with the gJrls on OCVBC teams that won several national champaonstups. All three girls have had an op· porturuty to travel around the <'O untry more th a n they otherwise would have through their assoc1at1on wath volleyball Perhaps the biggest thing. however. was put by Kart "You learn how to work hard for something af you want it bad enough ·· Evert Questions Her Desire FORT LAUDE ~AL E. Fla Ir\ P l Chn~ Evert Lloyd, who bt!came a bride and yesterday's tt•nnis heroine at about the same lime, says she has to "figure out 1f at 1s still worth at to be No. 2 or No 3 in the world. earn a million doll ars and not enjoy 1t " "I look at the future with maxed feelings. I don't know 1f I 'm willing to put tennis first But I know it's the only way I will ever be No. 1 again," Lloyd said LLOYD LOST BOTH the U.S. Open and Wimbledon this year -something the 24-year-old has not done for ftve years. She lost 11rst·rouna matches. and her streak on clay courts was broken Tracy Austm even got top ball· mg for the Wimbledon Cup mulches with Great Britain this week in West Palm Beach. ·'This year I dldn 't deserve to wan any major titles," Lloyd told The Fort Lauderdale News 1n an interview publis he d Wednesday. ''I was n't hunRry enough. I was bitterly disap- pointed, but realliltically I know I got what 1 should have. "IF I HAD WANTED a major title badly enou.gb, if it was my first priority, I would have won one. But it just wasn't in me. There was my marriage and all the outside th.lngs taking my at· tentton. _ .. Don't eet me wrong . t , wouldn't change it ror •nylblng What I have is much richer than wtnntnc a tennis title. Some peo- ple look a lifetime for wb•t I brave and never find it. "But where do I go from here" (See EVERT, P•1e 8%> • 0\ 1\1 "' '°' lie '"' j °' ~ It( "'' 1"9 '" IH -,.,,, ..... ,,,., 0111 \ . O't .... ..- W18k to Bang Up Mike, Return to Law Studies _____ ...,_., ...... ____ ,.. lwM•• lTDJY.uQ'1 ~ Ml...,MD eoedl ... ~ .,.... ,..._ m.t If be'cl e 1 'dlr C!09Cbln1 ID t.M pl"OI: •IJWl, I dm't n• watdUbe pro1. Uthe NBA wu OD Claeamel S and a buncb of frota m•ldnl kwe .. ,. oo Channel 4. I'd wateb tbe ~ ll they eame lD ~.·· ••Wan '1'•14 !Wei •• ... SP • •••• SACRAllENTO -Oaklud aakW m..,.. EiJ ment U. adviMd three or four Ital' p&a,.. DOt to •II• bay bomM ID tbe Su Frandlco 8a1 area, lwllDI 1obetance to rumon that the Natioul Foo&baD L .. pe team pl&DI to move to la Aqe1-, tbe Sacramento Bee said today. The newspaper abo qUOCAld an unnamed NFL source u aA¥ine former Raider Coach Jobn lladda, wbo ii still on the club payroll, bu been •coutinl the Los AD1etee area for practice fields. "You can play in the Colilewn but you can't practice then," the source said. The tame penoa WU quoted U aayinc Raider JNnallnl partner Al Davia wants to move the team to Loa Angeles largely because of the poteatially lucrative pay- televtaioD market.. ''1be bla fUture ID football, and in all ~ aporta, la pay-TV.~ the source said ... It ts ..... \ ~ great to achieve a 60,000 sellout in Oakland MAOCH1• at $10 per ticket. But Loe Angeles bu a potential market of 14 million. U you can sell 2 million of tbem at S2 per televillon set. where do you want to be?" Tbe Rama are scheduled to move to Anabelm next aea.&OD , w .. Bird Tltlel a 1t'ltlte Sez 1'••1 CHJCAGO -Whoever broke into James • · Sparks' pet shop wu either a baseball fan or just very picky. Tbe tbJef made off ooJy with Coco, a talking macaw who can aay, "Go, Go Wblte Sox" and" Merry Christmas." "I feel it was someone who wanted the bird for himself, not to 'Sell," 5Parb said. Spartcs said the tbJef amasbed a plate-glass window at the shop and then broke open the locked cage of the ftve-year-old scarlet South American macaw. "I've bad Coco since be was a baby bird and am very fond of him," said Sparks. "He bas a vocabulary of about 60 words. I just hope the thief keeps Coco warm and away from drafta." Ramu Sip Odo•., Relea•e S•ll• LOS ANGEL'ES -The Rams signed cor· Ell nerback Ricky Odom, Wednesday formerly a star c. • at use. Odom has played for Kansas City and San Francisco, but was signed as a free agent by the Rams. To make room on the roster , the Rams released rookie Ivory Sully. Ge,.,1 .. FreeS ... to•t ,, .. , A• ••nett The anticipated shootout between Georce m Genta and Lloyd FHe turned out to be everythtnc San Diego fans were bopiq for Wednesday. Gervin scored 33 pointa for San Antoruo, 13 in the ·· • fourth quarter, wblle Free scored 3S polnta. 28 in ~ ae<:e>nd half. Tbe final score: San Antonio 130, San Die10 123 ... Fred Brown came off the bencll to score 19 polDta and lead the Seattle SuperSonics to a 97-89 victory over Deaver. . -· ~ David Tllompsoa witb 19 pointa WU Den· ' ver's top scorer . . . Forward Panis &Mrt scored 37 points, IDcludinl 17 in the final six minutes, as Golden St.ate beat Portland, lll-106. It wu the ftnt Ume thia seaaoa Portland bad allowed men than 93 polDta . . . llobb7 Dudddle sc:ored w of bl.a 31 points ID tbe fowtb quarter to apart Waablncton to a 114·105 victory over Cleveland , who have yet -to win a road game under new coach StH Albeck . . .Cedric Muwell. the man tbey ~all .... ,.. Cornbread, scored 25 points and roOkie Latr7 811'4 9ddec1 us u tsoatoo embarraued New Jera~Y. 11$-19. Nets forward 'nm B...U suffered a chip fracture and stretched Ji&amenta ID bia left elbow and will be lost three to four weeks ••• Cle•• Jolll-and .Joe BaueU came off tbe bmcb to combtne tor 35 po1nta and lift Indiana to a 133-121 overtime victory over Houston •.• OU. Btrc1Mta1 poured ID 31 polnta as Kanaa.a City raced to a 125-108 victory over Utah. A4btu Out.le)' bad 32 pointa for the losers . . . BMe ~ scored four of bis 18 points in the final 42 aeeondl to ove Atlanta a 102-97 win over Philadelphia. It waa tbe ftnt )au ot the year for the '78era. Pe11•lllaa lt'hl sirt•e.,,,..,.., &••• A l41ke by Chic Arena employee9 couldn't Iii poetpom tbe Pittaburgb Pengulm' bockey game , witb tbe Colondo Rockies Tuelda7 nlpt. But the strike b)' Ulben, ticket taken and other aervice emploJeM helped bold tbe crowd to 4,173. The Peaaulna. who bad to postpone a 1ame Saturday because ot the labor dif. fteultlee, woo, 4--2 . . . Al Mac.Uua and Te• ·~ KONd pis 51 MCCIDdl apart in the tb1rd quarter to give lllDD19Gta a W dedaioa over Detrott • • . Aleleu GenUe .... IOal'ed one •oal and Daft Ke. marted bit retuna to Toronto wltb a aoal and an ua1at u Hartford beat tbe llaple IAata. '-I .f\ . ..._ 111111•• KOftd two IOala ID the ftnt period to ..... tlMt Wtpnlpec J«a to a 5-2 wia ewer Quebec . . . = ~r 'IW;J •• 11111• recorded bit '10tb NHL _ .. the a Hana anc1 Buffalo battled to a aeoNIMIU.. R1•••.4~ ..... -...,,....111e1• Tbe Dlnlt ncen lflequlted tldrcl buemaD • IUdllle Beta ID a tnde that IMllt 6Cltfteldel' .hlTJ ....._and tblrd bueman Pldl Mt '1 w ... to tbe New York 11.U • • • Orsanlsera for the i. WbUI' = Gem• ~to break even ID lt&liDI the ~ .. wUI Dl!ld cc.tnbatioDI from Pli••te iDdultry &Del... ·~ toltn. J • .....,. .... pawldeDt ol the Lake Pladd O)Jmplc <>raen••1 Committee . r • ...,....., ...... Too TaU llJalces Rtag Deb•t Former Dallas Cowboy B.neman Ed center. Jooes will make bis pro box· "Too Tall." Jones warms up in a ing debut Saturday in a nationally Laa Cruces gym prior to a sparring televised heavyweight bout with session at bi.a New Mexico traininJ Jesus "Yaqui" Meneses., ..... Blue Max the Best? Beadle Out to Prove It at OCIR · By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. DMIY P'lletS!Mt Raymond Beadle of Dallas is the bot· test drag racer around. Beadle recenUy won the National Hot Rod Association funny car cham- pio,nship with a victory al Ontario Motor Speedway and will be on band Friday and Saturday at Orange County 1n: temaUooal Raceway for the 13tb U.S. Manufacturer's Funny Car cbam· pionshlps. The driver al the famed Blue Mu funny car doesn't hesitate to call the meet one of the besL "TIDS l.S PROBABLY the biggest In- dependent race of the year. without a doubt," Beadle said from bis home lD Dallas Wednesday. "I've never won this particular race but I have won at OCIR in tbe past. "In fact, I held the traclt rerord at 6.01 seconds until Don Prudhomme broke it this year. •·1 think it will lake a run in Lbe five· second range to win. The track is capa· ble of such a run and our car is also capable. If ev~rything is favorable, I think it will be done." Only four drivers have nm under six seconds in a funny car for the quarter- mile and Beadle's Blue Ma.x is one of them . The others belong to Prudhomme, Gordie Bonin and Pat Foster and all will be on band for th.ls week's showdown. •'T() BE 81.Jcx;ESSFUL in drag rac- ing, I think it takes a lltUe bit of driver and a lot of car, a combination that can't be lacking in any one area. ,.,....r,,..a1 EVERT ••• It's something I ask myself every day." LLOYD, WHO llA&IUED ten- nis player John Lloyd earlier thla year, bu two more tourna- menta scheduled. • "You can't aecood peu tbe l1lbt1nl because there'• oo way you can Win il ~OU Coulby )WDpullueadofthe~ •• Beadle la a pioneer in l.ntenlati.ooal drag racing circles. He bu been to England three times thia year and plam the same number of trips oat year to race at Santa Tod. nortb of Loodoa. "They bad excellent crowds over there this year and I t.hi.Dk lt'a catch•na on. For a three-day weekend e¥eDt, tbey bad about45,000,00 says Beadle. "WE LEA VE A CAB oVtt tbett all the time and I fly over with the crew for each race with one in April. July and September. These are the blg events and I try to race in all of them." Tbe NHRA champion is a two-time past 1HRA title bolder and says b.ia present car bas been very cons1.Stent. "We were in the f10al.! or seDll.S in nearly every race we entered. We only concentrate on the national events and one like the Manufacturer's cbam· pionabip at OCIR." be says. Tbe future shows a new car that will be ready to run at Pomoru in the open· ing event oo the NHRA circuit in 1980. "TllE CAR l.S PRESENTLY in Van Nuys having a body put on it." be says "We change cars every year -or at least every other year." Friday's qualifying runs will be from 4 to 10 p.m . with gates opening at 10 Saturday morning to conclude the qua.ti · fying aesaloos before 6. Racine will start ltt 6 and last to 11. Special evenb on Friday include rocket and jet car shows. "U I win it will be a bonus," she said. "I haven't won in four tournaments. I'm not winning like I used to. I want to give it another shot. Next year I won't have any excuses. I won't be getting married. Motomraft "I'll be starting fresh. I'd love to have that burnine deaire again. I think 111 can get to the top again next year, it will have more satisfaction for me. It came too easy before.'' Lloyd says abe wanta to pl17 at leaat a couple more yean. "I RAVE DCM1BTB about my future in tennla. I don't know what I would do ll 1 wasn't ID tennla," abe ta.kl. "I want to stay in it. It would be t.ouCb 11 I dldn'L U I couldn't play and Jult travel with John, it would be touper. I would Just be al'OWML I would be a teaDla wife." She says sbe baa been prec>c· cupied when she'• plal:l! tb1I year. "I'd be in tbe ml ot a match and find m)'Mlf thtnklna about what we were bavtQa for dinner. Or what movie John and I were goi.ng to see," abe aaid. "I loat matcbee but I WU blp. PY. John awakened ID me other facet.I of life that I bad lpored. I'm cloeer' to my family tban ever before , closer to my friends. They aren't second any more. Long Life Oil Filter Fiia mott Font•.* 1'' Nylon •nd cotton COfe traps rnofe dirt ea then pet;lef lllltra.. • • Feeler Gauge l2 81edff..OCl1 r · .OH" Now $325 Only BASEBALL I MOTOR SPORTS ,,,_ ...... I B1J'ZZIE ••• bonOW IDllDeY to pay OM,..,.., · IAt'• ,..,., ,..,_, _. "' ao .. Ir•...., droft . oei.-. lll*'1W 110C ..... • ,.... ~ • Oa9 .. ,.a, '1j 11 • .,. _..., "No, you can't do tbat. We lmOw our weak· netHI and we know we'd Ilk• to have relief pltcbial, another •tartlDJ ptteber and JlmmJ and t.be co.ct. would ilk• to baw u.otber ~. ~ON WOW' oriorUWf a or*r1 "Pltchia1 ~o. l . Enrybody aa11 it'• a abort.atop but we wm wttb wbo we ftlll& wttla lut · year, and we ea com• up wttb a 8artltop~ I'm not worried about tbat. '' Dtd Clw _, •If' o1 ~ 0... _, I.fl IUeltard c~ IPl1 priorilM• ,,,., •'Well, apm, It wu the IDlclia wbo aaid we were after Richard and Dent. No _. lD Ulla or· 1anhltkla ever-aaid that. 8!i _tJMrtlor•, tt 9bowa tbat the, doD 't know what 11197'n talldna about ball tbe time. I knew Dent WU ... to lip with tbe Y ankeel and I lmew HOUiton WU tom• to lip Ricbard because we were told. But I can't 10 out and tell tbe pre11 that, tbey have to find out tbemaetves. '' It appean ..,.,,flodW '8 happw °" UM A9'Q!t&I a:cepC Nolan Ruan. and U'1 no NCN't "'°' ~ '8 OM of tM team'•~-W1M:d '8 Ute cvrmd ~ ~ RJIGll, "Nolan Ryan ID my book la a fine pitcher. He's i.n a aupentar clua, tbere'a no doubt about It. He wu ottered a collfract, by ua, wblch ii ID the ranee of a superstar. I cannot make Nolan alp a contract. Nolan says that be would llketoatay, be told me that. Nolan la \mhappy because we did not necotlate with him durine the aeuoa. I have a letter cbted Sept. 20, 1978. signed by Nolan Ryan,1Upulatingthat1!bewaa not algned by the opening day of tbe seaaon be would not oegotlate nor. and thia la very Important, would be autborue anybody to negotiate for him until the completion of the season. I have a letter from his &et' t dated March 24 stipulating that if be (Ryan) wun 't ligned by the opening of the aeuon be would not netotLate any further. Now, what would you do in acueliketbat?" , '·C :!t~w~a~e dk1. And now we're being crucified because we didn't neaotlate. tu soon u tbe tea:acn was over we sent him an offer. We abMlecl by tbe-details of bis letter. He is quoted in the Routon Chronicle saying be would not ne1ottate during the aeuoo. He'a quoted in the Bepater uyi.ng be would not negotiate during the seuoo. And now beca~e we didn't negotiate, and abided by bis wishes, we 're the terrible people.·' I• Uwre a ~ conflict bmo"7I JIOU Clftd Nolan~ "No, l th1Dk there's a personality conflict between Nolan and bis agent (Dick Moss), whom I oou.Jdn'l get along with befott in Marvtn Miller's office and I doo't get along wtth him now We just don't see eye to eye." In IMdl a CON. IDltett tMtt u a COftf llct. m&ght J10U go to ~ AldT1I and .av mavt>ir "°" brtkT handJe Uw ntua- t'°" ~ "'Aa a matter of f'fff. Nolan made that sugges- tion himself and we arranged a meeting. But when we called tus agent, his agent said DO, that there wu oo need for b1m to s~ Gene" Can !PU ~ w an11 mdarotlon w to whom J10U might draft thu Fnda11' "Well. that would not be fair. We're not al- lowed to do that, but all you have to do is look at the Uat of pitchers There's CJobn) Curtis, (Dave> Goltz. (Rick> Wise Any of the pttcben." Do fPU fttl J10U can r>l"9 your holel dumtg the fTee· CJ9rftl draft . qr Will !IOU ha~ '° oenture lftlo the Opnl trading rnarkd? "W~ b.ave no intention of filling all tbe boles tbroudl the draft I don't believe in the draft in the ftnt place. I voted ag8.l.D.St 1t. It's there for our use so we have to take advantage of it. If we don"t somebody else will. You can't ftll all your boles by the draft. you have to make some deals with other clubs that a.re helpful both ways " Friday: Bavasi discusses his relatioollhip with the media and the Angel organiz.atioo . ~ 'w::tf /DWEU.. TESIEH Automatic Transmission Flu Id -).ti 7· go N"°'; Only qt. HOK regular Now Only •10·~ Model 1950 s·park Plug With the famed c;!>!!9r core. 7 3 C .....,___ i:h~· -. " =-.a=..~·· [ ''THE CBA.NGE lD me bu been more mental than physical. I pr•etice ma1b9 30 m1nute1 t ... a day &ban befon. Tbat'• tnrial, but meta.Uy, Won, tennla w. a pl.llioa wttb me. I tlloqbt about lt all 01 a.od all D1lbt.. It ~~ .. mi flnt pdoritJ lD eftl1~ ~can Oll1Y • ooe w.ni wen at • time. Otblr MODle-~ ... able to do more. bUt r can't.. COSTA MESA~ 8oulll Collet Auto lupplr, .. W. Baker c-......., 5IWIOO -Roger'• Adon AullO Perte, 1121 Vlc:tOrta It. U1-G111 N~T BUCH-~ Auto P9'ta, 2I02W. Coeet~ .... 1147 F u II I i n c o f fl ~ta I it v r c b u i It p a rt s i n st o c k ,. • I. :e :• ••• '-'':: , . .. . Showdown ·XI: Edisoit-FV Rivalry Has Some Added Bonuses Coles Takes Stroke Lead In Japan GoH HANAYASHIKl, Japan CAP> -Janet Coles. an American pro, shot a five-under.par 88 to- day and took a one·stroke lead after the first round of a tourna· ment on the Ladies ProfesslOllal Golf Association tour. Playing under clear skies, Coles rolled in f1 ve birdies against no bogeys on the 6,130- yard, par·74 Hanayashiki Coun· try Club course 10 western Japan In a four.way second place tie at four·under·par 70 were American Beverley Klass, South African Sally Little and Japan ese Hisal.o "Chako" Higuchi and Hiroko Moriguchi 81 llOGU CA&.UON .............. Tb• lltb aaoaa.al Fountain Va I l•J·Edltoo 1~owdown betW.. u-two ....., fooUl&ll ~owers la 1'riday nltbt al Anaheim S&adlwn <I> wtt.b mAQ1 of lbe lqndjec"-that bave made tMa eeri• tbe attrac:Uon that tt ta, Ph• a eoup)e ot added boGUMI thrown lo Tbe Baroni ol Fountaln Valley Coach Mlk• llUner are •·2· l for U.. aeuon. l ·l ln Suuet Leque play and the defendlnl CIF Bia Five ,Conference et.amplCllll. gdtaon, under Coach BUI Workman, la $.2 '°' the a uon, alto H tn lea1qe play. the de fend!q SUnlet Lea,ue champ and owna a 7 2 l aeries record wtt.b the Barons. BOTH TEAKS ENTEa with 1uperior puaine attacks, bul Ed1aoo bu All-CIF runnint back Kerwin Bell. making Edison a seven·point favorite. Noting Workman's statement that bis team would not lose another Sunset League game lb.ls year, Milner says: "I hope that won't be true. But we're l09ltlng forward to the game. playing a team with a No. 3 ranking in the nation and No . 1 in California with a lot or college pros pect.s. "It's ironic the way Edison keeps coming up with a good tailback every year." Bell, a transfer from St. Fran· cis High , has scored 16 touchdowns < 12 on the ground and four through the air> and Milner states : ~ "I Friday'8 Game8, Odd& ·-Dan. n.u. &b:rl YS. rOllltan Valley a1 Anaheim Stadium 8 Edison by 1 ,.._.. tgbof at ltlntinaton Beach 8 ~by 9 Mma at Westnwnste< 8 Manna by 6 "'1ts Del at St Paut 8 St Paul by l D llro vs Qlsta M8$c1 at (hnge Coast College 1.30 Costa Mesa by 3 lh~sity vs Corona def Mat at Newport Hartx>< 7.30 CdM by 10 £.swaa at Irvine In lilts at Lagooa Beach ~ Hiiis at San Cante "' ttunk you can play a straight de· (ense qainat Edison. You need some wrinkles." MILNEa IS ALSO keenly aware of Edison quarterback Frank Seurer. ''He's a lot like Kenny Stabler of Oakland. He just drops back. scans the field and throws to the open receiver. He's bad a lot or time to set up and cheek things out. .. Workman says his Chargers have a formidable obstacle to overcome in order to stay in the running for the league title. "Fountain Valley is not realJy dirrerent than from the past. They've always thrown a lot of footballs and it looks Like their running game is getting better. "They aren't as big, but m aybe a little quicker. It's almost impossible to continue to be as big as they have been Fountain Valley may be better 7 30 Estancia by 12 7.30 Laguna by I 130 San Clemente by 10 ,. in the secondary than ever before. with good hitters and gang-tackling. ''TllEY'BE SWAJlMING and moving well as a team and no one is scoring a lot of points on them." • As for Edison, Workman says his outfit Is in top shape with the excepUoo of defensive lineman Chris Rowey, who bas been plagued with biick inJuries. The Chargers had 27 players hit with flu prior to the Newport Harbor game two week.s ago, and 13 missed al least one day's practice prior to Huntington Beach last week The series has been the aUrac lion that it is since Edison made a name for itself in its first year of operation < 1969) when a seniorless team . .shocked .Foun· lain Valley. 21·20, ending the Barons' season short of the an ticlpated playoffs and denyiq them a port.Jon of the Irvine Lea1ue championship with Loara. DESPITE THE FACT both have lost twice. once in leape. the. came figures to be the same attraction. "It may be even bigger." says Milner. "A lot of people outaide of lhU state and from Northern California have beard about th.is game, the crowd. the close scores and the rivalry that ex- ista between the two schools. "And normally the league cbamptonship blnges on the out· come. But rsgbt now. a CIF playoff berth may binge on the outcome.·· WITH BOTH TRAILING Newport Harbor and Manna, who ab.are the lead with l·O·l re· cords. the only hope for the loser would be an invitation to the playoffsp the wild card entry. And)l!'De Luca is Fountain Valley's chief offensive weapon. having completed 70 of 133 passes for 964 yards and five touchdowns His primary re- ce1Ver 1s Mark York. although the Barons have thrown toll dtf. ferent receivers in seven games. Seurer's passmg stats reflect 64 completions in 105 attempts (61 percent) for 1.068 yards and 14 touchdowns. He 's passed for more than 200 yards in a game three UU\eS Uu.s season Bell has romped for 1,033 yards on llB. came£. m add.tuon to averaging 32 2 yards per catch on seven receptions MIKEMILHEA Grier, Riley ·Pace Newport Mike Gner and D1gg y Riley. who have been scoring goals at CJ torrid pace for Newport Harbor H1gh's water polo team th•~ season, will be hard pressed to top Wednesday·s Sunset Leagul' outburst Grier scored 10 goals. four m the fourth quarter. and Riley added eight a!> the Sailor ... blitzed Fount.am Valley. 24 11 , at Orange Coast College In other Sunset League action. Kns Emery. 1'1m Shie ld~ anct John Wooden had three goab eac h to lead Edison pa!-.t Westminster. 13·4. whale And~ Hay'> s<'Ored thtet· l!Oa ls to pac-.- tf untin~on Hearh by M annJ R& American Amy Alcott. who has won three tournaments this season. shared sixth place with Ctnd) Chamberlain of the Unit· ed States. Sandra Post of Canada. Silvia Bertolaccuu of Argentina and Tu Ai ·YU of Taiwan. They bad 7ls. "The play that has really hurt people is the counter to Bell. We're looking for that. WP feel there are three·to·four plays we have to take away and we don't Mesa-ET: Quickness vs. Power Four Americans were tied for 11th place with two·under·p1sr 72s They were rookie pro Beth 08Jliel. Betsy King. Marga Stubbfield and M urle Breer Area Golfers Have Problems HUNTSVILLE. Tex Three Orange Coast area golfers bad their share of .roubles on the opening day of the PGA tour qualifying ~cnool t ournament Wednesday Bruce Douglass of Stoughton, Mass. and Tom Jont:s of Tulsa lied for the 1ead with 70s. Ray Carrasco of Irvine, seeKing to renew bis playing card, had a 77 will-Mike Krantz of Huntington Beach at 78 and Bill Feil of Laguna Niguel in at 80 Play continues through 72 holes with the final round Satur· day TOM FRENCH ~Costa Mesa High's Mustangs accept their toughest challenge of the rootball season Friday night when El Toro High's huge. but underrated Chargers invade Orange Coast College m a Sea View League game To the victor goes the inside t r ack to the league cham · pionship and the No 1 seed m the CIF Centra l Conference playoffs. ''EL TOllO IS HUGE," s ays Costa Mesa Coach Tom French. "They are much bigger than we are. but one qua lity we have is that we are very quick. Quick· ness is very important to us." Although EJ Toro i.s not listed in the CIF Central Conference Top 10 <Costa Mesa is ranked fifth>. it's a deceiving fact. El Toro was a 7-0 victim to defend· ing CIF Big Five Conference , champion Fountain Valley, lost 10·0 to rival Mission Viejo Cthe defending Central Conference kingpin) and was dealt a 20-14 setback in its opener to Capistrano Valley. SCOTr McKENZIE, at 6-0. 180 pounds, is the central figure in El Toro's attack. Last week he ran for four touchdowns and is considered an excellent power runner with outstanding mov- es, although his own coach, Bob Johnson, says. "He's pretty much a bull runner and bard to bring down. 1-1! doesn't have a whole lot of moves. he Just gets after you." McKenzie has rushed for 951 yards on 143 carries for a nossy 6.7 average. David Key, a dropback passer Lynch Hangs Kush- With Another Charge SPECIAUZJ~ IN ltlSTOIATION Of Mercedes-Benz ~ ,,?if-,~ t*:[>~ PHOENIX <AP> -Drag.racing strip operator Rick Lynch says oust· ed Arizona State University football coach Frank Kush asked him to set up a non·profit organization to funnel cash to PlayeTS. "He told me, 'We need to get finan· cial help to establish a walk-0n pro- gram.' He said be wanted me to be the bag man. 'We'll raise the money and you get it to the kids,' he told me," Lynch said Wednesday "BE SAID THAT WITH ASU going into the Pac-10, it would be impossi· ble to compete with some of the stronger schools because or the NCAA's 31).sc.bolanhip rule," Lynch said. profit foundation designed to help Arizona students. ''That was the way it was ex- plained to me by Lynch," Owens said. Owens said he was directed to the organization by Kush and told it wa!. not m violation of NCAA regulations. TUE ARIZONA REPUBLIC. a CO<t'<!t"t" """''"'"""" r,f VW JOIO\ ~ PA ~ 8M1 •OC!Sl '.lOOC.l CW & """"""" 8MW & ~...,.,,.... ~ dOltl lo< -c;M' "'"'" 1,,..-.\ l•~ ~ w ft ''~ I~ & ~ C'oYf'I" • SPICIAL -TOPS FOi 450Sl -S"9 ~ • AUTO UPHOLSTERY '! ~ 711 W 17th ST Ste 8 -S PHONE COSTA MESA. CALIF 714) 645-9841 Phoenix newspa~r. said the pay· -;::;.=======================, ments -apparently made to seven or eight players -could be in viola· lion of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules that govern college athletics. Fred Miller, Arizona State athletic director. acknowledged that the gifts are among irregularities being in· vestigaled by the NCAA . The NCAA probe was announced last week by Nothing else feels like Soft Skos the newest casual by Allen Edmonds ... out of the I . spearheads El To r o·s passing gam e . but McKenrie and the power game 1s the Ch.arger.i· bread and but· ter Contrasting lhe El Toro pie lure 1s Costa Mesa·s aenal game with quarterback 8111 Lux and his favonte target. Dan Bauer LUX HAS COMPLETED 47 of 90 passes for 764 yards. wtule Bauer has come up with 45 catches for 737 yards off the of ferings of Lux and baC'kup quarterback Greg Tereg1s A couple of examples of th~ disparity in the size of the teams Costa Mess center Cliff Elboume <157l goec; against CJ 210·pound nose guard Costa Mesa tackle M1k E-Mills 11681 goes aga.s.nst an opponent ! Dou~ Pacos I at 6-3. 230 Lux pulled a le~ musclt: m la.-.t week ·s rout of University. but 1:-. ex~cted to tie m the starung lineup So the 7 30 clash at Orangt· Coast Coll ei:-:t• figur e:-a-. 'ltrength 1 El Toro 1 vs qu1cknes ... 1 Co!'ta Mesa 1 Corona del Mar Coach Dack Morns. following has team's 21 ·0 los!> to El Toro. says ··Nobod~ in this league 1!> going to bt.-at El Toro -By RogerCarbion WHEN IT COMES TO COMF<R1; FIT AND THE CHOICE IS . SIMPLE: Lynch has been accused by Kush of disrupting the football program and conspiring to have Kush removed, al· legations that Lynch denies. Kush. ooe of the most suceessful college football coaches in history. was not available for comment on the latest development. IN TEMPE, BIS SUCCESSOR, Bob Owens. an asslstant under Kush, said be was aware of the Lynch or· 1aaiaation, known as the Fallen Angel Foundation, but bis un· dentanctin« was that "it was a DOO· school officials. . Miller announced Kush's removal Oct. 13, accusing him of attempting to cover·up in tbe case of former ASU punter, Kevin Rutledge, who ftled a $1.1 millioo suit against the school and Kush. RuUedae claimed Kush punched him and harassed him into relinquishing l)is scholarship. The Fallen Angel Foundation su plied players with $6,500 in grants naturally WHEN YOU WANT A GUARANTEED FIT, THE CHOICE IS and gifts at Kusb's request. Lyncb told The Phoenix Gazette. Lower auto service prices! 10% off on an tranlmlulon repaln. flO off on al tranlmlulon rebulld1. Orange County's largest and most complete auto- motive transmission service. • F,.. estimates ·•~roadteats • Pick-up a dellvery Offer good ttiru November 30. 1979 •ea~/ I 10575 Bechler RIVef Avenue. Fountoln Valley {71 .. ) 962«>66 ~~I.es byAllon·Ed-- The finest casual made Available In Black 8 Brown Widths N 8 M $41 fl""/11/flJ #14 ....._ ........ .._.,,.,. .._. f71 41 H<MUJ #17 ............... • llllt Jt.1-1671 Use Your a.tnkAmerlcard. M .. ter Charge of Hef'ftf)hlll Cti~ SIMPLE: ' SKI SHOPS ·SINCE 1924• SAITAAIA IEWPOIT IEACll CDRITOS 211 E. • ar. (714) 547-57!8 121 '~Ill.NC) ( 714) 144-2121 M2L.08CSWT08 MAL (211) 124-1125 .. It e • n it t. ......,, ... c•l~O 1130. 1 ptl<t d gold •qi\ Uv1~\ • '"" 1•\I ttr4\10" "'•nt\ ,,_ od '" , ... ,.,,,. Ohl\ .~nd non•h\ I •tOfM °' oM•lltd. dlv•Mftd •r. •nee .,.,~.,\.. .,.~..,, ... t P•1d lft nllm•ted •Hlll<lllOfl '#I Whein ¥ Wt\N>v\ tot• .\ • t-t•V#d or. 1119' f 1911•• ; .. 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BeOtll, LAymen, o....-10, 0.Vtlle J Misc. .,,,. ....... ~ ....... &gart Sailors Compete Vo1.,.n YIC!bt Club bt1da up I buiJ '"*eed 1~bUnl CaMn• du wtUI tbt Mveotb rec• and lbe "'84\lp ol Ila HllOO·loot Humpre1 Bo1art 8trle1 of Pert~ Handicap 81etn1 P'l..t. (PHAJ') 7acbt1. Th• race wtll .,_ NlW around lh• buoya off Newport Beach Saturday Ne"'°" Hatbor Yacht Club wlll hOlt a lerte entry U1t ol Lebman·ll dlnthy aaUora SatW'· d11 ud 8unday ln the annual HrlH for tbe J •n Sch~nck Memorial 'h'opb)' Laaer 11llor1 wll1 flock to 8abla Cortotblan Y acbl Club SaturdQ for aoma aplrHed rac· ln1 over lntlde couraaa ln the chab'• luer Invttatlonal Luens are on.man 1allin• dln1hlet. Down Dana Potot way . Capl1trano Buy Yacht Club wUI be hC»t to aeveral claaae1 seek Inc tropbiea in the Dana Harbor Champlonshlps Saturday and Sunday .,----- -----/ Skippers of hlch-perlormance dinthles such aa 5--0-Ss. 470s and Laren abou.ld find some swill acUoo in Los Angeles Harbor's breezy "hurricane gulch" Satur- day and Sunday in Los AngeleR Yacht Club's Macho Thaoksgiv· inf Regatta. CUP CONTENDERS FREEDOM (FRONT) AND £NT£RPfUSE PRACTICE MANEUVERS n the Long Beach area. Long Beach Yacht Club is lnvtting skippers and crews of all classes to participate ln an invitational race on Sunday. In other Southern California yachting areruJ' Cup Hopefuls Vie '-"'~• l•Y C•lllornl• Yac.111 Clul> Auo<l•tlen Of S...t• Monlu 8•'f Yaclll C•ut>o <"""'Pl<ln•lllP• lor ow Com,,,_..' Tr-v. Stturdty, ~unoey Training Switches to San Diego M•rhw YKlltCl..O f.oll Serl•• ~ s ... o .... CorOn•OO Ya cM Club h.tl AttQ01t• 411 c IHM>>. Sttur!Mv. SuflClo Ocun•ldtt Va<llt (lul) S.111>1 S-iet, SuncNy. S•11t• Cl.,• Attlno A•-••Cton Allllln'\f'\ (11111 S.•1". S.-y Sen 01eQD Y'""11 Clvtl -51,....,.l•r Rum Sort"••• 110• > SuNSty SCl•er Gate v ecllt Clul> Stnllolltt Ru,., Serl .. I PMRF, SOHF I Sunde1 ~Ill-em Vaclll Clut> -Stnl>Ott ... RUIT1 Sarlo I MORAi Sorldey ~aMl"l- S.nca 8¥bera Yll<lll Club -Fell Sert" Mo • , _ _.,...>on) s.turci.v lltnO•ceP !>undo AN<•Pf ........ Clut> F•ll lflf'ff A.ct R•oo• 1•. S.turo.y, ~· Pom~ Velf~'f' s.111no A11~1•t10f\ 6e•"""d" ""'i>*lu•• Tropny "'<e. Sunoay Salmon Count Dropping Off SACRAMENTO CAP> -King Salmon spawning migrations are running "considerably below normal'• ln the Kia.math River system, says th e California Department of Fish and Game . The counts are taken where the salmon swim Into hatcheries to lay eggs on the uppe r Klamath River in Siskiyou Coun ty and at Lewiston in Triruty County, and at the Shasta Racks counting station where the Shasta River empties mto the Klamath River northwest of Yreka. The report. this week said that through the Uurd week of Oc- tober, the count was running nearly 80 percent behJnd last year's tabulation, and more than 50 percent behind the average of the previous five years. By ALMON LOCKABEY O.lly ~loot IMIMf Wm« SAN DIEGO -A preview of the 1980 America's Cup trials will awUcb to Southern California tbia month when two of the prime cont.enders for the defenae of the "auld mug" 'are shipped here for fall and winter training . The Maritime College at f'\ Schuyler, NY. bas announced that both Freedom. the newest 12-meter to be built, and En terprlse, an unsuccessful con tender m the 1977 campaign, wtll be shipped here and be tuned JO compel.Ilion wilh each other un til next April when they will b<· s hipped, back to Newport, R I for observation and selection trials. OVE&SEEING BOTH BOATS during the ocean tests off Point Loma will be Dennis Conner. San Diego, wbo baa been select· ed as the skipper of whichever yachts proves the fastest. Enterprise was built in 1977 and has been sailing in the Atlant.Jc since last April for crew training. Freedom. comm1ss1oned la~t May 9, Joined her nval for long weekend training sessions. By mid·JWle t.M· while hulled En terprise and the blue h ulled Freedom were being paired m m~h racing. The boats wound up their practice session!> orr Newport. R .I. Oct 21 and were dis assembled in preparation for trucking to lhe West Coast. BY LATE THIS MONTH both Jim Niemiec BOATING boats should be 1n the water here and ready for tnals and testing. During the first lhrtt week& 1D December regular En· terpriae and f~om crews will be auemented by local yachtsmen. After Christmas both boats will be manned by their regular Eastem crews for some senou:. rac1n~. according to Gordon Frost. San Diego Yacht Club staff commodore and direct.or o! the West Coast phase of the En terpru.e-FTeedom trauung pro gram Ounng the hrst thr~ week.s tn January Conner and h.1s l~man crew will put the two 62-foot yachts through trial~ and races aimed at simulating coodJlJons they might e n counter o ff Newport next September Coo· ner will move from one boat to the other. seleclJng temporary Weather Alters Catch Fall has arrived and winter can't be too fer behind. Early season rains,· followed by fog and then Santa Ana winda coupled with anow al higher elevations or the Slerre has brought about a com· plete change in the angling picture of Southern CaUfom.ia. Even though there are still a lot of small game fish along our coastline, the party boats departing out of Newport, Dana, Oceanside and San Diego are carrying very few paasenaers, but catches are 1ood Currently there la a pretty 190d bite on bonito In the three to alx·pound claaa according w reports of dally rtah catches at Davey's Locker. There are also a lot of mackerel ln our nearby waters, but the built of the catcblabelngmadeofrockcod. · Hall day, three-quarter day and all day sportltaben are runn.l.n& out to deep water reefs and limiting out on these good ealin1 fuih for all pa&11engers on ju.st about every trip out. Boats run- ning to the outer lslanda are al.lo retumin& to the docltt with good mixed catches of fish with both surface feeders and bottom ftJb provtdin& equal an1Ung action. Loads are Ughl and nshin1 is rated as extremely good. BAY n81DNG IN NEWPORT la also rated cood by locals who are catching nice stringers of spotted bay bass and halibut. There are also some spolfin and striped bass belllg cauabt on chanfina tides ln the deeper channel areu of our bay. San Diego's bays are also good for a variety of small flab, while surf anglers are enjoyln& fair flablng durtn1 calm periods between storms. Marlin flablng Is almost at a ataodatill aa there have been very few spUtebills reported taken In local waters during the paal week. Moat oft.be ac· Uoo la tak1ng place off La Jolla and in San Dleao waten where there were six marlin reported boat· ed lh1I put weekend. There bave been a few more broadblll teen In waten between ou.r outer lllanda reports AD1Jer's Center ln Newport, but they are not in a bltiq mood. Moat all veteran 1plkebill analera are vote· lnC tbe 1ame opinion, "Th• marllD aeuon i• all but over, eseept for tbe ~ry bard)'' few tbat 1Uck lt out to have the honor or catching the laat marlin of the season." For a complete update on the marlm fishing picture call Helen Srruth al Balboa Angling Club. 673-3520 LOCAL BIG GAME HUNTERS from thl' harbor area are now returning home with some very succeNful stories Vic Hardin or Newport Beach bagged a ru ce stag mule deer wbUe hunung 10 Utah t.hia past week. The deer weighed 1n at almost 200 pounds. Greg Burden, also of Newport, hunted Idaho and downed a royal elk wlth aJmost perfect antlers on each aide. Burden and blS hunting partner Rob OUTDOORS Contant said that bunting conditions were very dry and that stocking elk and deer was extremely dlf. fie ult. Hunting conditions all over the Western United Statea, except for the extreme Pacilic Northwest, have been on the arld side. but new storms are moving into t.hia area and dropping snow at very low elevations. TBBSE STOaMS ARE ALSO GOING to lril· ger a aood migration or ducks and geese from their northern resting areas, and should provide good IUDJl.ln.g for waterfowl bunters In Northern California. Currently there is a good population of sprt1. teal, wtdaeon and mallards at most abooting areas in the Southland and u more btrda move into Southern Calllonlia, bunting alwa.Y$ improves. usually peakin1 In mld·November. Detpite adverse weather lbe past couple of weeka, upland 1ame bunters have been able to 1et out and make up for a pqor open1ns oo qu.ail and cbukar. Hunt.era bave now located coveys of ~l'dt and wttb semi-dry coad.ltlons prevalllnf, buntin1 i1 e-.pected to ba IOOd for the next few weeka. Snow at hilber e.levatJona moat alwaya improves quail bunttna. helm1meo for each boat while be plays lbe role or roving akip· per. FROST SAID CONNI!& plam to teal a vanety of saila on each boat. OD a typical day the boats will be sailed bard to windward to teat comparative speeds. On another day each crew will prac· t1ce st.aru with another skilled supper oo one boat and Conner aboard the other On a third day the crew!> m1~ht take the boats through their paces JO a start·to·f1JUsh rJC'<' roundin~ all marks and 1 hl'cktng ou t boat charac ien'lttc.,, under rond1t1ons as re .shst1c a!> poss1blC' In East Co~t tnals. Conner said the boats appear to be so evenly matched that the ooJy marked differences are the col· ors of the boat <one 1.s blue, the other 1s wtute), and bas two wbeela for st.ttnng and the other· has ooe, and oo one boat the f(nnders race fore and aft and lht· other athwart.ships Mt:OI OF FEBllUAllY wtll bt devoted to clearung up the boats For each day they are in the water. a 12-meter reqwres a da> of maintenance Come March. Conner and his rrew are likely lo have selected -unoff1 c1aJ Jy -the boel they belteve should represent the Ft. Schu) ler Foundation during the selecuon tnals to decide wtuch ~al will defeod the cup Preliminary tnals to select the U S defender will run from June 21·28. Observation trials wtll be cooducted July 19-20 and the selecUoo trials will be sailed Aug 19 through Sept. 12 -just four days before the start or the famed interneUonaJ match rac· mg classic. But come the "long bot sum· mer" off Newport, Conner and his crew will have their hands full with more than just a triaJ hone. There will be other con- tenders seeking the right to de- fend the Cup. U.S. SPOaTSMAN Ted "turner, the s uccessful defender ID 1977. will be back for another try 1n Courageous. If successful. Courageous wtll be the first boat to defend for a third straight time Ted Hood's Independence, second to Courageous 1D the 1m trials. has been chartered by a group beaded by collegiate sail· 1Dg champion skipper Russ Long and 1s expected to compete in the Ul80 trials Hunters' Eyes May Be Bad From A.P Dbpa~ It 'a about time for hunten to head for the woods and test their skill and eyesisbt. And the nation's eye doctors note that Amertcan.s today are les1 likely lo bave 1ood natural v1slon than hunters a century or more aio. That'• because most people work indoors now, where skUls used for bunUni don 'l 1et the everyday workout provided farmer•, rancbera and wood.amen, uy1 the A•rlcab Optometric AteoclaUoo. Tbe anawer for many ls teleicoptc •lfhta and eye 1luaes and tbe optometrlata au11eat that bunten coo.a1atent11 over· eatlmatlq or undeN1Um1lln1 tar••t• have their •l1lon checked . i l e s It e ~ I 3 II " 10 » » JO 10 'tV oev ~ 111 U6 '°' l 11 """" ... ., l1 JD, JI' v•Ol"NS\ ....... , tr•ttOtt ""'' "'°' , ,,. ow "'"~"' "'"" O"I"\ I ~"°or r.::~ I# •"• .,,e.,\ rt<tdl"t Patd I" ,1.,., •• .., lr>0\11- CllYI~ """' #"'-" W1tMul I( ..... ....... o.,., "" 111111•• -"1auc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Cash and due from banks Obligations of other U.S Government aoencles and corporations . . . Thousands of Dollars ... 1,315 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices . a. Loans, Total (excludlnq unearned Income) ..... . b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . . . . . . . . . . . . . c. Loans, net Bank premises, F.F. & E .• etc . Other assets (Including none Intangibles) .. . TOTALASSETS ............. .. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of lndlvlduals. . partMrShlps, and corporations . . . . .. Time and savings deposits of lndlvlduals, 7,000 7 6,993 . ... 60 • . . . 132 . . t0.600 3,443 partnerships, and corporations . . . . . . . . . 3,962 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . • 440 Certified and officers' checks .................... n A. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............................ 7,922 Total ~mand deposits .............. 3,960 Total time and savings deposits ...... 3,962 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC ANO FOREIGN OFFICES . . . .. . . ... 7,922 Other llabllttl4ts ..•.....•...•................. 32 TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... : .................. 7,954 SHAREHOLDE1tS EQUITY common stock a. ~o. Wl'H authorlied 500,000 b. No. lharH outstandlno 27S,OOO 2,750 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL ......... . 2f750 R.utlned nmlngs • .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . < CM> TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EOUITY ....... , • 2,6"6 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ............... 10,600 ME MORANDA a. Time Certificates of deposit In d4tnomlnatlons of S 100,000 or more. . . . ..... 1 ,808 Markwt v.,ue of Investment securities ............ 696 The undtrslQMd, S.m1ntt1a 0 . Ketchum, Vice PNsfdefrt " CaShltr and George R. Ochsner, Ex· ecutlve Vice Pr"ldent of the above-named bank, HC" deelat'H, for hlmHlf alone and not for the ottt.r: lltlttMfortooJnoat1ttmef\tlsctrtlfltdtobetrue and correct to tN best Of my knowledQft and belle*. EncutM on Octocer 26. \979 et Newport Beech, Ca41fernla. S.manttle 0 . ketct,um a.oroe R. Ochsner PuDfllhed Or1,,ge CO.st Diily Piiot, November 1, 1979 616J.79 ~~ llAMI ITATC.•T Tl• ................... -.,. ,.."' .. ' \A••O'' ,,,., .. o ...... 01\ION\ U U WUIMl lltlH *.,."",......, CM!NnN t1lta Wiii...,. 14 ....,_ Jr le.t (!Mr '111•1•• (lrcl•, "1111111111•11 •Hell c.e .......... ™' ....,,....1, ~ '" ..... .... ..._. -14 WA9Jt "'" ......_ -llled ..... .... C...y """' .. Or .... '-" ... Oc· ...... ,.,, ~ll .. ,,.....,... Or111tt CMtt o.lly ~ ... . N9" I, e, tt, at. 1''9 ., ... ,. PU8UC NOTICE PIC'n'ftOUI '4n'N•1t-NAMll 1fAYIUMwt , ......... .,.. ........... ti -.. UNIQUI L.4NotCAf'I. flOOl. & •f'A, mtl .................. N'911el, c .. ._"'• Lewh ..... ,. awrew,.., ttUI .......... L....-"'-'· "" ........ flll•~h~by~UI •••14N411 L I..,.,_. fl\ .. ......,_ W~ lli.d Wlll'I I ... C-'V Cleft ti Or .... CwMv .., Oc ..... ,.,., ........ ~I .... Or ..... C...A Dell, Pllo4, ..... I, t, IS, zt, 1'11' ill6-1' ,-- PUBUC NOTICE PICTmOUI MntNIH MUM UAllMClfT Tiie toOOWl"I ,,.,..., •••• 401"11 llolnlMU.s ,ASHION ISlANO AUlO (EMT EA, "00 JeMl>oree Ao•O "•""-' ...... C..lfotftl• t2IMO Never 11M111o., 111 c1eer1>rooa CO\I• Mew, Gallfwlll• ~ ,.,..., Mell•. IU C .. •rbrooa. , .... Mew, C.1"9ml• ... '"" 1>v11,..n h conchKI.., b' • vene••• _,,..~,., ~Mllllk Thi' llel-1 wel 111-0 with the County c...-. f1f Oranoat Coumv Of'I Oc tOO.r JO,""· lllU. P~bll11wd 0r9ft91 C..st Dally Piiot. Nov I, t , IS, lJ, 19" ill~I• ~ ~~--~~- PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITlOUI I USIN.SI NAMe ITATIMllNT Tiie ,.,.._.,,. pef'IOft •• dolfto "'"I MUM' C M EX X()H; CHUCK'S EJO<ON EXXOH,lOOE. 1711'1Slr•t.Cott.eMe .. Cellto....i•m» Cllerlft _.,,.,.,.,. 11' Mellotf'Ol'a llvenue. CorON Otl M..r. CatHoo"• mu T"ll --I\<~ by en In dlvlftei. ~-..i•11 Tllll •-wet ffled w llll I~ County~ f1f Orenvt Co<inlv on<>< ._,JO.''" fl'UMft PllbllWd Or-CoMt 0.11y Piiot HOv. I, t, U, n., tm 61 .. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS a\>StNH• NAM« STATEMENT Tiit lollowin9 peroo111 ere OOln9 bv'lno'n MOOllE ASSOCIATES, lont Bent TrM Aoect, S..t.a Me, CA 91705 T~ G. -5.Mdre J E wlft9, 1°'71 IMnl Trw RNCI. Sent.a Ma. CA nm Rll111 SINf ley, 271 H.W, Newport 8e~ll.CA'2™ Tlllt bvMMU ,, ( OncllKlt<I by • OllM•el~p, ~tG.E•lng Thi\ '~ wn me<1 wllll l1't C°""ty C.lert ol Ortfl9t ~on 0<_, 1-21,1m, l'U .... P\lblflhe<I Orar19t C.o.st 0.lly P1101 0<1. B , HOv I, e. IS. 1•7' ~,, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Consollctatect Report of Condition of "lnterna· tlonat Tn11t COrporetlon" Located at H.wpor1 Beach1 Orange eounty r Callfomta 92663 a& of close of bu11ness on September 30, 1f7t . Bank Ho. 1062 ASSETS Thouwnchof Dott1rs Cash and due from banks .. . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . u 1 Obllgatlom of States and polltlcal subdivisions (Book Value) ..... , ............ 285 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures an dottier as-sets representing band premises Cl nclud lng S.O· capital leases> Other assets Uncludlng $4,000 Intangibles> ...... 26 TOTAL ASSETS ............... . ......... 0 3 LIABILITIES Other llabllltles ... . . . .. . .. . . .. so TOTAL LIABILITIES ....................... SO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock (Number shares authorlied S,000) (Numbersharesoutstandl~2,000I 200 Surplus 60 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL .......... 260 Retained earnings .....................•.. , ... 143 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................ 403 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNts ..................... 4S3 MEMORANDA Assets deposited with State Treasurer to quallfy for exercise of fiduciary powers <merket val~) •• , , ....•........... 2S7 Tne undersigned Jeck L. Tauftr, President and Frenk Edelsteln, £x. Vice President of the above named trust company1~ each declares, for nlmMlf alOM and not for tN om.r: That the fortQOfno •t•t•~ II C·trtlfltd to be true and correct fo tN best of my know1td0t af'ld belief. Executed on October 24, 1979, et Newport eeacn, Otllfornla. Jack L. TaUfti' Frank Edetsteln Publlshed Ora"9e Cont Dally Piiot, November I, t 979 60S6·79 DAILY Pll.OT 8 Kreps Gets High MarltAI Commerce Department 'Second Rate' WASKlNGTON (AP> -Jn 1 town that ranka 1lmo1t everytbinc. Juan.lta Kreps bu b9en ...ltrded u a ftnt·rat• .admlalttretor of • ••cond·rate department. Bllt lln. Krept, who leav .. the capital at the end of thil week after 33 moatba u teeretary of Comm~. takes Hcep· Uon to tbe cbanct.ertza- tloo of ber agency. ••Anyone who says that bu not very good touch with reality." she u ld in an Interview, ''espedally ln their un· derstandlng of what la golog oo lo the world, where commercial mat· ters are ao central." IT IS A defense sbe has been making since she wp sworn In as the first woman and first professional economist to bead the SJ bi Ilion agency on J an. 23. 1977 Now, s he says, she hopes her s uccessor - expected to be named by President Carter this week -"will keep the momentum ... make use or the excitement a nd enthusiasm·' ~he senses at the agency. Mrs. Kreps, 58, has acknowledged to friends that her resignation was due in good part to con cem about her husband, Clifton Kreps Jr • who attempted s uic'l d e earlier this year A~ ......... STRONG BOSS WeekOtflc. Close colleagues at Commerce descnbe her as "a Southern lady" but c:-aution tbat her soft· spoken demeanor s hould not be rrusread. "She is clearly above ave ra ge among t h e Cabinet oHlcials tbe Carter administration has had ma le or remal e." s aid Jac k Carlson. executive vice president or the National Asaoclat1on or ReaJtors and a former vice pres1 dent or the t; s Chamber of Commerc:-e "ll 's going to ~ a hard act to follow .. C RITICS don t com plain about Mrs Kreps but about ct department they believe ha..' outlast· ed it.a usefulness "The Job of &ecretary of Commerce has never from tbe loteraaency d&ac&M for Carter. Tbe Economic Polle)' Group, moat ~c~t\ In ~•Y . wblch advtaee the pretl· ta• her U.UUaJ an •inc· dent on. domeetlc ment with CbJna tbat prlortt!ea. haa become the ball ror "Yes. I did feel cut re·e•t.ablilhlni trade re· out." ahe said this week 1ationa after a 30-year • • 8 u t • the boy • · 1apte. break.fut club' ia not the ---------- onJy way one could have some impact o n economic policy. So I spent my energies on trade and economic de· velopmeot 1ather tban fretUng about not belng invited to breakfast." SHE U8T8 wbat sb~ considers her greatest accompllabments with enthusiasm: -Callinc atteOtiorrt4_ the heavy US. trade de· ficit and the nff'd to ex· pand exports. -Working for ex· panaion or the Economic Developme nt Ad · ministration, which this year will have its fundb for business projects more than quadrupled from last year's S628 million. -Shifting more of the responsibility for day-to day promotion and policing of trade from St ate and Treasury to Commerce -Improving com mumc:-ation among what s he c:-alJed "a loose con glomerat1on of age n (' I e '\ . . W I t h res pons1bihll~ ranging from control of stuppang to business loans a nd weather forecast.Jog Mrs. Kreps also could have cited tbe h a lf dozen s uccessful over seas mlasloas she con- LIFE ISMOAE THAN HINO ALIVf ~: R. Ph. To t'omplctely enjoy hfr \OU rwed Kood health In th1 '> agP of "m1racl1·" drugs more people '\hould be healthier Regular VI)· 11-; to a phyMcian CJll ortC'n prt>w nt many ail mt:nti; frnm bc<·11m1nM 111 l'Urabll' µroblt:mi.. In '>l<wk r1 .... .,1r11·d vi lhJt IH' l'.IO ;.ilmo:.l Ill st ant ly llle•ott· •!fH'h 001• and properly :-.tored tn protect poten cy, art: thoui.andsof medicines. Whalt•H·r yoo may nt•t-d. 1~w •><ltb Jl t' WI'; 111\VJ:: IT 'Cll 11 IKI<1'111 C ,\, 1'110!\ 1-. 1 '.. v.ht·n }llU nt-1·d ;i ml·d1< am· Pack up ynur prl~C'nptwn 1( l>htol) p1n 1? n1.,1rh,. ur v.1• v.111 <1Plt\•·r prompt!\ "tlh•1111 I 'Ir I lh,1rt.!1• \ l'l1•.1f ffiJO\ IJ(•oplo •·n1r11 .. 1 11 '°' 1lh lh1·11 J•I • 'lt'rtl•ll•lll \1 t \ Y. • • "111 p" tJ 11 ti ) our~ ' PAftl( LIDO PHARMACY frff Dellvery 351 ttolpltal Ao1d Newport BHch "42·15IO She says she is eager to "have more time with him" at their home an Durham, N C After a vacation In Bermuda and hoUday gatherings with their three children, she adds. she will select a Job "tbat combines both higher education and the cor porate world " bt»en that much of a---------------------~ heav yweight 1 n the .. -------------------.. BEFORE Joining the Carter administration, Mrs . Kreps was vice president o f Duke Un iversity in Durham. whe r e she had also taught economics and written a number or book s on labor and working women. She s erv e d o n numerous corporate boards of directors - a mong them the New York Stock Exchange, R .J . R eyn o ld s In · dustries. J C. Penney Co .. Eastman Kodak Co. -often as the f irst woman in the post ----------- P UBLIC NOJJCE form&taon or national policy." said a Treasury offi cial who asked for a nonymity "There's almost no excuse for a Department o r Com· merc:-e or a Depart· ment o f Labor - anymore Rusiness and labor c:-an take care of themselvt'!'. · H e al so \aa d h< thought Mrs Krep "bas been dJsappointed for a long tame because the posit.Jon doesn't give her enougb clout " Some of the "clout " was removed late in im whe n W M ichae l Rlumenthal . then treasury secretary. cut Mrs Kreps and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall PUBLIC NOTICE t• An,. (,•tttO'"*..t. 411 r-Qf'tt HH,. """1 f't•'1",l fon#'ff'd 1n "'""° ~ •·•·W' , .• t u,._,.r •woes~ Of t ru\t 1n lM e>tootf 'f \f tuAt--cJ tn ~.0 (°""'"" ~ !.l.tt• -• Ot>W rtt>P<S A\ Arlll\r• O. A.fftrecl Newport e .. <.11. CA t1...S U T f llOn'lpton, 111 LeQVN llH<ll. CA.,.,, Onoosi.in l99UM 11Hc11. CA.,.,, Jemes G er ... ~, LaouN Hiii\, CA.,.~ lflf '4M lrit<t Nt> lA1ft 4\\ '"""-" I DISCOUNT NOTES Let Danae Corporation assist you in the sale of the l irsl or second lrust deed note you hold Cott 15 I .91 35 ftOw for cllr'ftnf diKount mo,... t.fonMtton. DOUG W. SULLEY '. Solve Your 1 '119 Tax Problems Now!! En Joy the benefits of up to a 400°r tH deocfuctlon In 1979 whll• participating In .i hl9hly profit· motiv.ited IDVHt'""11t. • The history of U-ls lnvtttm•nt Is one of sowldnftl. • Then l.s t1""'9 merit tor futw. fiNNKlal ,aln. • Tu oplntans Nve been Andend fn favor of this lnvntmeftt by some of the nation's most prestJgtous law and accounting firms • TIM amount of tttt1 lnvtttment may be adlusted to meet your personal flru1ncla1 situation. Aa now end PflY lea!. income t1U ,,. 191911 GMALO L •ouec FtMAHCIAL SHVtClS ._.._._Wt.J I 220 • .,.,. c ...... Orf•• ... .,..,. ..... c ..... t 1'60 64WI07 I $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • l1ttereet only pev--nt ··-•Ca-wdel •R•W.1tdal Cont.lrl t>ur '-" lftfonMtk>e ••ntlce l11r \qur fm.inc1nq ,.,.,.,h (714) 759·1515 AMUUCAN HOMf MORTOAOE no NeWllOl'1 C.n1er Ootvct 0Hogn Plftla Newport Bee<:,,, C•htom1a 92f!ti() t s ll e e ' Q .. "' 11 0 IO I) IO '° .. IV .o •• W2 17~ 10 t..i ev oav ,.. 171 2l6 IQ) l ,, nlO, 11" Oii Qotd "' ... ~, '"" .. ,, ••110t\ •nh no1 1n UW d!O OI"' 14'ncl )ntf"ll I• ""nd or r.;:~ '· •~ ec 4Wt~M\ .. Ked•"t P••~ •" flM•teGI r•btll~ ....-W•lhOvl Cir. A\ • , ..... o Dv •• 109.,r• 1.:m1-~~~~~~~~~~,~~~ ~~~ ....... ~~-·~~~..--~~~~ Business 1• • • -OAIL.V Ptl.OT Airline Tradeoff Dropped Thurldey, NO'fember I 1119 SAN DlaGO (AP) -Ndne Sout.b .. t AlrllMa, wWQ wae a ,-proa1 battle lHl, 7ear wlt.b 11 Hal'O&d Sim~ w..._. J• ,,, day Otal t.bl •IU'MdN ., • bu called off • olftlt to .,.. h , h1a 11 pWClllM blCt eltfera NA ·~ ... ........, .. ·• fte .... laYOl•la•. tit,. .......... uind by ..... ~ ~ WI Valhi fne '"+hi 1 eompMJ, wu to have tak• pl.He WecliDelclQ . Tbey wen to haT• ..... dilt.rlbuhd to PSA abareboJden t" • U pordnt atoek dividend. SJ•llON8 WAGl!O aa wwuc ce11ful proxy flaht lau December to prevent the San Dte10-bued airline from pua· in1 by-law cba.na a aimed at preventtna unfriendly merten· Al tha.t Ume, Simmon.a llleO a court suit chaUeo.aint the by-law cban1ea ln Maryland, where PSA ta lncorporated. The swt was dlamiaaed Mooday, PSA said GEOa GE s eo aTLEY, lbe airline's chief fmanciaJ officer, went to Simmons' office Wednes- day and said be wu told the trade for PSA's JeJ!jr lee'*"tl subsidiary was off First Stop Cesar Chavez took bis lettuce boycott appeal to Chicago Utis week, the first stop on a planned nationwide t>rotest ... tour which is to include seven stops in Midwest cities. Chavez has been calling for a boycott of "Red Coach" label iceburg lettuce for the past 10 months. Study Vindicates Firms 'Cattle Prices We re n 't Manipulated ' WASHINGTON <AP>-An in· vestigatioo by government and industry officials has turned up no evidence to support allega· lions that cattle prices were manipulated during a six-week period lut summer. ''No ne of the allega . tions .. can be substantiated," Clayton Yeutter, president of Lhe Chicago Mercantile Exchange, told a House Agriculture sub- com miltee this week. LAST AUGUST, Rep. Ben· jam in S. Rosenthal, 0-N. Y , re quested an investigation by seven federal agencies of rumors that employees of two meatpacking companies con spired Wlth commodity-futures brokers to manipulate prices on the Jive-cattle market YEUWEB, testifying before ~e livestockJLDd grains subcom· mit~e. said his investigators have made a full analysis of trading during the period .. He said none of the individuals cited by Rosenthal was trading at critical times. and noted many factors could have caused the price fluctuations Lhat apparent· ly prompted the rumors. "We found no s1ruster scenano but instead rather mundane fac· tors. such as higher than expect e d nationwide slaughtet figures," Yeutter said Rosenthal had suggested the alleged manipulators used the Chicago exchange in a scheme to force prices down and lbeo up, cheatl.og ranchers and then buyers for s~rmarkets. <~ BLAKE DIEL, deputy chief economist of the federal Com- modity Futures Trading Com- mission. told the subcommittee. "We have fpund no indication that the abrupt fluctuations in prices during July and August were caused through futures trading activities.'' Like grams and other com· modit1es. hve·callle lots are bought and sold rn advance through futures contracts. Anduou can open your ~wit With as Iii& as SI.00. . That's right. With a passbook account at Avoo Tiuift, you earn 8% anibual interest. That's an annual yield ci8.16%~ Compare that to the 51A% you earn ~ with a passlx>ok account at a commer· cial bank. Or the swro you earn at a savings and loan. Then come see us. The people who put you in the best company will also put you on Cloud 9. And so will ourotherCloud 9 1 hrift Plans. Annual Rate Passbook 8% s 1.00 96-day Thrift Certificate 7112% s 1,000 6-month Thrift Certificate 8% s 1,000 . 96-day Thrift Certificate 9% $ 5,000 96-day Thrift Certificate 91~% Sl0,000 L/!JAVCD THRIF I 62()Newport.Cent.erDrive,Suite 101, Newoort Beach, California 92660, Phone(714)644·9490 ... . . ~ , .. ,,.,,.,...,... .... ---.. . 5 Job Prograni Flies Aerospace Lends Strong Boost By LEE •ITGANG AP \ln.A ............ With the ta.Ip of a tbrivtq alreraft lnduatry, t.be mueb-crtUcbed federal Jobe pl'OIJ'am la lU:J.n& wln1 ln Wlcblta, Kan. K aQ)' other cities, states and couatlea have \lied milliom of federal Jo~tr~ doUan IUP· plied by ·the Compreh.enslve Employment and TraJnina Act to fill temporary, dead-end public· MCtor Jobs, But Wlcb.tta'a CETA Pl"OIJ'&m bu ln the past year forpd unuaually st.rooc boDda with lta busi· ness communlty. ACCORDING TO Ted Jones, wbo nma this politically con.aervative city'• CETA prosram. lbose ties have paid off. by &ettinC permanent jobs for more than 400 previously unemployed penom this put year al Cessna Aircraft Co. and Beech Aircraft Corp .• both with headquarters 1n Wichita Jones says about 89 percent or client.a trallled under tbe city's CETA program &et jobs in the private sector -ranking it among the leaders in the nation in fmdln.g unsubsidbed Jobe for CET A workers. CETA's success in Wichita was applauded in a recent study of the federal jobs procram by The Conference Board, a non-profit, private business research group in New York IU!I' THE BaJGBT CETA picture in Wichita today ia a sharp turnaround Crom a year ago. Last August, the program came in for crlticiam from the Labor Department which keeps watch oo bow local government spends federal Job dollars. Wubington's assessment of the city's CETA program found that on-the-job experience and classroom training were under~nrolled and over-spending. Jones, who has managed Wichita's CETA pro- gram for two years. says the jobs program was turned around with what he calls a "Vestibule Pro- ,gram." Using a novel variat.ion of on-the-job trairung. the city's CETA plan provi_<;tn QQ~·Uurd of a CETA worker's training, while a prospective e mployer like Cessna provides the other ,two-Uurds at the job :;:ts:~mNG of classroo: /rrung and on ' the-Job training "has been shown ~~m out a bet ter client," says Jones. Thell' studies have shown that CETA workers trained Uus way have better than averqe ata)1n1 power OD Lbe job. Joaee delertbes the partnenhlp between the bualneu community anCt CETA u a two-way street, and not alwaya ·~· ptven the coo.aervatiam of t1dl prairie city, aay1 Jooe1, "We realise that DlOllt ol the Jobe here are in private. tnduatey. l'm oot lmo<:kiq public: sector jobl. They Just aren't there.'' Standard Oil Earnings Up 110 Percent SAN FRANCISCO • P > -Standard OU Co. of California reported a 110 pef'ceol earning boost Wednesday for the third quarter ol 1979, continu- ing the trend that is angering President Carter and many other Americans. The company, the nation's sixth-largest cor poration. said tbird~quarter profits were $576 million, or $3.38 per share, compared with $274, or $1 60, for the same quarter last year STANDABD OF CAL said its domestlc earn ines increased 63 percent lo S225 million in the third quarter due to several factors. mcludlng higher prices for crude 011 and natural ga:. permitted under government contrQls. The company also reported it spent $1 s billioA worldWlde during the first rune months of 1979 primarily to increase supplu~s. up 36 percent over the same penod last year . The flnn said it ea:pects to spend an all-time b1gb of S2.S billion next year ror cap1t.a.J and exploratory costs A WEEK AGO THE world's largest 011 com pany. Exxon Corp . reported trur-0 quarter profit:-. rose 118 percent -the biggest increase an the com pany 's history The report prompted President Carter t11 make another pitch for has proposal to tax 011 com pany windfaU profits While 011 comparue~ alread} generate large sums of money. 'they want more But it's not fair lO the Amencan people for them t11 have more · ()vf•r T i u· (:ount•·r MASO Ustinq' 1' • .,~ r-... .! \~ I !:!-~"~ l'•· n,. 1•P"•'• "1 ...... Towo'o I) n•• ''"'°"r '-l ... Tr., ~,Po . . ,,..,,,,,. . .., I• \t_. f'lllfiijl '~ ,., J\ • .1'0 l"'-• • v\ '' • l'•h' t ' h 1, .JoP~t r V' ,] V•lt •• ,. ..... 10 . 1~011.1 I) • ll ....... uo 1 ~ R' ~~~.J t) ,µ.,. .,,,,,,( ,.., ;;:-: ;: . 1::=~~ Zl~ ,. ' I W•qt"lolq 14 , h. w,11,c,., ,, )\ ..,,_IQ )-.. & "' w~,., 11 ~· WOOdl ot r 'f.W~(~Q , • ""•·Qf"fW )O • • l 6f'O•J '• . ,, .. l p • a n d DolC'ns ,, • 1 . flitEW v nRr AP r ,.. t04fo-,no 11v I• I "O•' ,,. 0.,.,. trw-(~1 .. ,-•' ... \IQ(''~ •• ,,..,.., '"•I l\AV .. ~up ... ... •• ,.. 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Jt • :Jrry deY "" 11• ?» lllJ 1• l 11 IU~. t pnce ..,., hvto--nd'\ 'l ..... ~ ar•tlon n.-nh nolt t<J •n "" rdtf' OfU\ I"""" "°"'"' •· 110ff\d Ot :~:~ ~, Ml .c: '.,,.~, r:!~·:: t\llm•ltel M rlllut- '. 0•¥•0.ftO I ••-.. w.1 ...... 1 ........ "'"'Vi'".,.., I"<'' 1,q11r• NYSE COMPOSITE TllANSACTIONS N DAit. Y PU.Of Eee•ea19 S•ller• Most Beatings. GO Unreported 81 SYLVIA POa1'U Beet1aea. Kiek.lnp. ~ abull. At leut 1.1 mWfun women an mown to 1ua.-frca wife-beat1q ln the U.S. eacb year-a at&UIUc 1tunntn1 In ltae.11 but rept'eloeDUq only 1:M REPORTED pb,JalcaJ at- tacb and tbua ~rely the Up ol the l~ber1. And th1a total, appal.liq t.bou"2 lt la. hlda lbe fad that ln ooe-tblrd ol lhae reported inclderrtl, the bettered wo1neo are attacked 11' am•rini ftve or more Um• a year. accordlac to reaeucb funded by tbe National Institute ol Health. Even more mind· bo11Unc. law otnciala estimate that tbe re· ~rted caaea account for only 10 pereeot of the total number of beatlna lnddenta. That '• Money's Worth suggest.a that the wi!e·beatinp in Ulla oatioo are running into the many millions annually! IT IS NOT IN llY s phere as a report.er to aoalyie to what extent such abuse destroys the human spirit. But it is within my apbere to empbuiu that the lOS& to our economy u t1U.s horror reaches staggering proportions. • Abuse-related absenteeism results in an es ti mated economic lou to the naUon of a minimum of $3 billlon·$5 bUlloo annually! • Medical billii easily can add another $100 million or more to these totals. • And a corollary to these shocking figures on battered women ia that the acts of violence frequeoUy are coupled with beat.ioga ol children by busbands and boyfrleoda. Domestic violence has soared to epidemic proportions. lnclud.iog abuse between spouses, child abuse and abuse by children of their parents WITH nlE EXCEPTION of an occasional dramatJc beadlloe, we, the American public, have been mosUy un aware of abuse of t.be American woman in all economic groups. But now, the Manhattan-based AWAJC -Abused Women's AJd in Crisis, Inc.. a non-profit organization founded in 1975 by Maria Roy, then consulting social worker for the Cardinal SpeUman Headstart Center m New Yon -is spearheading efforts t.o help the balt.ered woman. The AWAIC handles 4,000 bot line calls of distress each year in N4!!W York alooe, reports its executive direct.or, Dr Doris Moes. and is involved in several projeet.s wbicb well may serve as model guideline programa involving millions of Americans tbe oaUoo over. For instance, its work in New York includes : Worklng with male batterers w191> are coming to AWAJC for counseling on how to st.op victim.Wng their mat.ea and chi ldreo News Developments J/ aried; Dow Gains NEW YORK <AP) -Tbe stock market gamed today amid a mixture or erooom1c news lnterest rates continued their climb and there were new stgos or strength in the economy. but lbe rate of wholesale price increases ~lackeoed. The Dow Jooes average of JO mdustrials was up 4 44 points to 820.14, wttb gainers bokti.og a 7·5 edge over lo.sers 10 New York Stocl Exchange coasolldated trading. The govemmeot said coostructioo spend.Ulg surged l.~ percent in September. agaimt a .1 percent drop in August. But gaul5 in produ<:i!r prices slowed to 1 percent last month alter a l.4 percent rise a mooth earlier Money supply figures from the Federal Reserve were due at the c~oftradlng. <Story, PageA2) Chase Manha ttan and most other maJor banks followed Citibank's example and moved lo a !SIM percent prime rate. and some analysts speeuJated a nse tn the Federal Reserve's rate on loans to member banks may be 1n sight . . -.1 fH9b In Tltf'" .tttpolli91t1 H[W ~O( CAPt-S-\. 4 p"' PflO -.... <-.or ~ -'"'"" -6(1•--Yor11 ~· Cot"-"~ ,,~ ~tty ... mot't t'hM1 ,, -.. ~ :S:W,IGO ...... . IBM \ Jlt,eOO a..1 ·~ • "' Mob41 \ .J01o.100 ,, .. p., B•"•""f9 , ~·oo »>. ... COO<! P.m-~~.100 t• ~~Jo~: ;~-= J'.: : ~ ...... --------------- M hal ,.,,.,,.1.;" Did -°""" Ov JJl).100 :r. • ' •• l ould Esii m .JDO "" J E ''°"' 70'.100 ~t ... '-.,...., T 6 I 10J.OCJO )J"> lt\<o-.id ,.,,)00 u .\,, MGIC ,.,,. ~1,>00 ~ ..... 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'I Gold Quot al io1u 9yTllotA-latNP,..., S.lt<'9d-ICI QOld pr.cu IOCl•Y '--: "'°'..U.O ""'"" S.J7' 10 ott u JJ. ~ nll"'9 Ull If Off \J !Al PMi•: <'-OflN>llCl.ey ,,..,..... '*,,. up'° u Zwk•: t>ld un oo. o•I '' oo. \J7' oo atlled ..... '(-: H....,,, & H"'m "" 0.M PflO P1' "· Off "''° Ne• Y9"1: Engell1ercl •tlllnt P•IC• '31' eo. ett u u .._ Y-: f t'OflMrd l•Df1Ult11 QOlcl SJ'O. It, Off u.A6 ' -----------------------.....--~·----~ ·----------~-• A llON'l'B AGO, LOW-LEVEL nuclear wastes aenerated ln the United St.at.ea were trucked to just three Itta: 15 percent to the Hanford sue near Rieb.land. Waab.: 5 percent to Beatty, Nev . and IO pel'fflll to Barnwell, with more than half of that eomtna troai the Northeast. <>n Oet. 4. Gov. Dixy Lee Ray closed the Wubinlt.Cm dwpp, citing unsatisfactory enforce- ment ol lbil'Pina regulations. On Oct.-23, Nevada Gov. llobert List closed the site near Reno. ••rm just tired or having to assume the responsibility for having our people take the risks. . ., " Uat said. 1ULEY MID WEDNESDAY BE thought res- olution ol tbe problem wu essential to continued 1n1clear development In the United States and hoped bis announcement would spark national ac- tion. "I do think there will be a reaction in eon.nu. . . . We should decide first things first,'' be said. "We can't keep proceeding into a never· never land saying someday" we'll do something about nocJear waste storage. Riley's cutback order sharply reduces the dis- posal options available to hospitals, research labs and commercial reactors, which daily create such low-level waste y contaminated clothing and re- actor sludge. FOR NOW, NUCLEAR FACILITIES are stor- ing waste on site. How lone they can do that "de· pends on the type of waste,'' said Louise Dressen of the U.S. Department or Energy. She said bospitals which use nuclear equipment for diagoosia and treatment have only a twe>-to three- week storage capacity. "1be governors of the three s tates will be meeting with Nuclear Regulatory Commission chairman Joseph Hendrie on Nov. 6 to discuss what assurances they can get oo the enforcement of transportation and packaging regulations," she said. t In raral Barnwell County, nuclear energy gets lumped with apple pie and baseball on the all· American list. Tbe county, a place of scattered woods, a fatmlaad. is home to Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., which operates the waste dump; the federal SaYallllah River nuclear power plant. and a re- search facility run by Allied General Nuclear Services Inc. The facilities provide livelihoods for 12 percent of the residents of three counties ES111ER WILLIAMS, 48, A SECllETAtY at the Savannah River Plant for 18 years, describes herself as "pro-nuclear. 1 think nuclear power is the only answer to today's problems. People are always afraid of something new: they were afraid of electricity When that first began to be used." " But as noted by Heyward Shealy, head or the state's radiological health program, it's "unfair for us to have to continue to take all the waste. It's irresponsible for some states to prohibit low-level nuclear waste sites when half of their energy is generated by nuclear power." Eighteen states outlaw disposal of nuclear waste within their borders, some banning all wule, others only high-level materials such as radioactive fuel rods. SILEY HAS &\JD OTHEll REGIONS should s boulder their share of the waste disposal burden. He wants the Barnwell site to handle only the wulel from the 18 southern states it was original- ~ 9el up to serve. The -.acre Chem-Nuclear burial facility is the only commercial waste handler east of the lliaailSIPPi. It receives 2.4 million cubic feet of low-lewlouclear waate a year. Lat month, Riley took a preliminary step toward reducing the waste coming into South Carolina by tripling Cbem-Nuclear's fees for use of the ltate land. He later announced that u a con- dWoD ol a new license -due today -Chem- N11eleu ..ad have to reduce ita load. TM speelftcs provided Wednesday aay that by 1111, Chem-Nuclear must have reduced the amount o1 waste stored at Barnwell each year from 2A aiWion to 1.2 million cubic feet. The No9ember loed. usually •.ooo cubic feet, must be cot5pen:imt. 01anqc CoUnty 16AAS;L CULTUAAL rAIR •U..1 JI? I mnl ................... • ......... .. ., ....... 11 ... . . ,.,.._ ............... . ....... •Wk •' nr •Cl 1dll ..... ·-·••1a... ....... _ 2.,.... NCNEMrtR 4,1979 ....... , .. , .... OMMQSCIOWTYP~ .,.., ....... c....-.CA. ....... '1·• ...... , •...•.• ............... .._,...,..... • ... 11111 Ml..,,,.. Gift - . ...... Gov . Victor Atiyeh of Or•i:..:.•t• t.be to de1tro1 lt1 1tockplle of nerve 111 ln 1outbea1tern Orep, la1lnl. ··1 doa1 ... Why tbll country need• nerve ...... llmlsh-trae flreplaca tools A ~ltul addition to your tlr9Pfece. 4--pleoe pollehed brass tool set Includes poker. brush, shovel and stand. It'll keep It's good looks year after year. #F2100. Reg. 18.96 If the oid heater can't get It any hotter Tim• tor a new one. Oepen· d1ble, efficient gaa water heaters. a1 .... 11ned tank•. rapid hot water recovery systems. high temperature ahut-otfe. 20-gal.. Reg.109.95 88 20°/o ... worll rtgllt 8 ways to plug In for pow Get the most from your 1n- ~equ1te outlet. ThtS multi- ple outlet strip features us own on/off switch for extra con t rol e nd s afe ty. 111WBG61 Reo 17 99 1299 e 9911 wltlt 'Worblale' you can ...... .... 1lole' ...... 30191., "I· HUS ...... 105.95 ~~4.ts ...... 115.95 ~s4.ts -.... 138.15 lfll ...... forbelutf .Olldden'a Color Nerurat.-la the beet ..._ wall and 1l'1rn petnt around. One-o oat COVfrtge. weehable. Reg. 13.99 .. It's a VIM , aawtlOfM. and worktable 111 In onef Folds flat for ltorege and carry. Ing. By Bliek & Decker. #79001. Reg. 79.95 Bf1ok & Decker·• ~·· v1rlable SPffd rever1lng drill 11 d<>oble insullled and UL approved. 17127. 5788 1388 ....... JOU ... gllddln Kld-te9ted G11dden Spred Latex aeml· gloea enamel otwa you a IUJ*•tough, non-yetlowlng ftnt1h Aag.18.59 12•• , I ) I • , '\, \ 1 ( ''\, I I' 1 ! ' .\ \ 1 I' I . \ 1 ·.., \ I I Ii I"' 1 111 \ \1 • I' \1 .....awe •gRlllc.-a Qrec:41fuf tw11ted Manzanita stump a<kSI to !tie en1oy- men1 of your ftrepleoe 2• Pen aand. t>Yrl\ef emoer k•t l l'ld connector 1nc1uoeo #RMS-2• Reg &4 95 4288 try ,,. ..... Big 110 'beg Of Qefm11n s rye grua Med. Thia 11 the right time of )'ffr to oreen up your rewnl Reg 3 49 221 COillfol1 CORbol Luco'• precl1lon mao. men:ury tiler· mo1t1t to control your t1ome'1 heating and coollng 1y1tem 2AV. fl T-200. Reg. 13 60 911 · ... ::-· ' ... •"-:···.=~·:·~:~· .. -"..., ' 1. ·~r .,, ·,~ ~ ·re ,_<"' >C' •1c ... ·l'C" ~c 1 ! -~ brass mealll real class 3-p.ece antique brass tire stlt with h1ng1n9 poller end t:>•usn Perteet for lhe l1mtly room on COid winier nights 1157 Reo U 95 29aa and you fe1ve1. fawn debri1, trash 1nd moreP Good ~ht plutle trash can llners. Pacttage or 25 32-gaf. 11ze. 2'' ... It's •;;:r• a cat ud dot world 1t Ute ......... ,. , .n...'.'a twD dllicb. ooe eoo-. two l'OOlten. .. ral ....... < ... w alw~ mahlplytns>. a t ~--.,M •v.. baby lamb. ~·· J9t·a ump .. '11 tbt ao.lmal life Ulat . "'° ....-. eamM, Ma ~ multiet1 at Irvine AA'aal Care C..'1 new~ corral. a 1 PnM I abMt teD for material.a. animal ~r, ~plan to set up a publtc I -~It a Beacll facillty lloll ol &be. corral uimala already are rest. , deata ol tbe ~. They'll now be housed in a · . .,.edll. utaralsttc aettlna for public dispt_,. · • ete«dllll to t.ne! attendant Robln Babbe. 22. Kitten seeks adoption. -.-·---- "People alwaya uaoclat.e a pound wttb t.er· rible. awf\al t.blua aod lhat '1 wb1t lrvloe la t.ry. ins to c:••Y from," Ma. Babbe ••plaiMd. tn . lhe lrvlDt facUlb' bard.ly la a cold . priaon·llke cent.er for lhe d11poeal of unwanted peta N1811ZD IN LAGUNA Canyon. tbe facill· ty baa a~. country atmoapbere, where ca~ and dop often are bathed and iroomed, maklng them adol)UbJe. "If they're adoptable. we'll do just about anytbln& to give them a home." the Orange Coast Colle1e sopbomore said Ma Babbe originated the corral idea with animal health lecbnk 1an Teresa Strittmater. They hope the corral -scheduled lo be com- . ···-----i·---. ·----~--~-.'--~.-:--~---~--~-+~~~.,_ ..... <"'f-~~~ • eaturinfJ._. _____ __ plet.ed 100D -wW attract acbOOl·ace cbildren to the 25-pe facUlty. Aft ulmal abelter c~ u an ex· termlnatlon cent.er la a common mllcoocepUoo. MI. Babbl aalcl. "At Oranae County racWU. they put a lot of anlmala to 1leep. Tbey don't want to. It'• Just that they doo't have a lot ol room:· abe said. "You cu 'l keep them buncbed up totetber or they'U set stet." ~ She noted that the Irvine faci.Hty doesn't run oo a quota for animal nterminaUoo. "II we bave room we'll keep them. We don't want to put them to sleep." THE coaa.u. WILL RAVE straw OD the ground to give it a barnyard atmosphere. she s aid Meuurtnc about JO.by-20 feet, the corral will even feature a rabbit butch. separating each of the prolifically populating fWTY mam· mats Tht oonaJ 1oose js the llpte one that once I terrorized YGUDI chUdten alt Herila#e Park. Ma. Babbe noted that mott anlmaJt, espeelally the • goose, will be kept away fl'OQl the exploratory hancb anctfln1en ol youn1 vlliton. Socne of the materials for the corral will be donated and an Irvine city employee hu volun· teered tm carpertt.ary 11tllla, she said. ··With everyone donaUq • UttJe money, it shouldn't cost too mucb,'' lbe -.Ad. 8ddbl1 tat the City ol Irvine will not have to spead any money on the corral. "We try to educate kids." sald Animal Center Directol' Cart Patano. "We ten them that it isn't juat throwing them <animals> into a cage and killing them. "But we try not to dwell on that. If tbey ask we tell them," he sald. "They are put to sleep by injection. It's painless, but tt's something that we don't like to do." Ms. Babbe added. ''Everyone here loves arumals and we hate putting them to sleep." 0.-. ,... -9'y &.M p..,_ Sparrow hawk treated for a broken wing. Robin Babbe wrth Donald the duck. Indian .Jewelry Das New Look By JUDITH OLSON Ol t• 0.lly Pli.t Sw" The old ingredients are st.JU lhere- turq uoiae. shell. silver aod coraJ-but the look 1s new. Sleek. gold. contem · por ary. a fresh concept. . Indian jewelry has moved into a new era and . in the wo rds or one artist. has hnally made it into the artistic realm where it belongs. T h e Ap ril i ssue o f "Aruo n a Highways," devoted to this "new look ... says It bas emerged within the last 18 months but Ben Nigbthorse. a Northern CHeyenne who has been maJung jewelry for 25 years. conte nds lbat 1t "s an "old loot"' just now gammg a~ptance "'Some o( us have been domg such work for years We tned to enter ron· tests but they wanted only feathers and blades. "lndlan 1uned show!> have been mort' restnctJve uni.JI recently ·· SIGtmlOllSE SAID the change in att.Jtude has been helped aloog by public acceptance of the quality work now be tng done. "'We ·re not making Jewelry by pound· mg two fall rock:. together anymore ... he explaLned The '"new -;t) le . includes lots of gold and more use of precious stones Like d1amonruo Much or 11 was dis p layed a l the Galena Cap1:.trano rect'nlly and nearly '"o dozen Indian:. Journeyed lo San Juan Capistrano lo talk about and show their work The Jeweler:,. who:.e s tyles ar e <See INDIAN, Page CO Ben Nighthorse . . . . -. -~ .. .. ... :'.. ~ • .J, ~ I (2 DAILY PILOT ClulJ Calendar ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE All ls~ 't ft~y Lost ao•AN BOLIOA Y ANO fASIUON • and luncheon ~ be htld by the S•D Clemente Woman'• Club at 12 noon, 'Tumda1. Nov. e. ln the San Clemente CommWllty Clubhou•c Tlc kt-U : 492·3609 o r 493·8477. day. Nov 3. In the c burc h CbJld's World Center THE SAOOLSBACK COLL8G& WOK&N'8 CENTEa will boJd a Career Development Week Nov. 5-9, lo the women 's etudtes claHroom. Women's Free Seminars Set D EA. It A N N ... LANDSR8: I'm n and '" ..... bem JDarried for alaHt M JHH. Mr ..... , •••• fl•• t.1•••• 1r. CCJIM Md. ................... ., -. &bit to Ill • Mlid ....... w. .. , ........ for.lb• l 11 • ,..,., :.~ UM .... ~--ltUtilfY..., Mnal ...... · If my wUe knew .... .. would aiil1 me . but lhe Wlll never kD01", • u.. l am "1'1 dia-crMt. 1 'm DOt at&lna about \b.la, a1.nce lt'I D0t a ~ lem. M I do Med you to t•U me what to do aboul my mail J nearly 1. loet membenb.l" ln '"° •fine clubs bec:auH I aever saw tbe annual duea 1late menl1 and didn't pay them I have already klet atatua aa a yearly coot.rtbutor to my university ~au.se my wife eeta to the mailbox first and destroys anything that looks like a request ror money. I'm pretty burned up about tMI aDd woWc! •P- pre elate your wlu COUDltl -TRULY SPO&.&N IN A.LBANY , OA . D8AaftWLY: ... .............. ..... .....,, ,.., .... ••tal:I• •••••· er· .... , ... ,..... .. ,.. ... ,,.,, __ .._. . D & A Jl A N N 1..UIDDI: J WU Uvtd wbeo Ir-... U. letter ,,., aw poor bd who _ ,.....,,. b1 a mat ri..S m. wt.o ·~ be bad~avaw to my. To my way of WnlllQI \Ida ii tbe M.i thlna to rape .. W«i* yet. bit ii SolnC to have ao lrOubM c ac cordiq to tbe lirt wbo wrote > 1eW.n1 lb.tee or Illa friends to lie -to •wear ln cowt that lbey 1.1.ao bad sex wlU. ber. Thia 1eta tum off t.be booll completelf aed makes ber'" lc>Ok like a whore. Where ia ju1tlce, anyway? What la tbia world collli.q to wbeo • THE COLONY invites you to tM 4Ht AJIMICll HOLIDAY BOUTl9UE .....,. wtn a,. "°"''"'11• ...,. bc*ed goods & hoAday decoraffoftt Please bnng a tnend & coire 10. THI COlOtfY CWIMOUSI l6 I I So.ltt Mtl ,,......, CallforM. U714 Friday, Ho ..... , lltd, 9:00 G.A hi 9:00 ,,Ill. s.twdcry. Ho••..., lni, •:00-to 4:00 p.111 • A•• L••tlen Fems $2.12 Reg $.t 9~&$5 95 (1-9ftl I Huntington ~nter s Annrversarv special varU~ly ••Y it ia beea.-tbtY are scared to dta\b to IO to tbe den· U1t. 1 u.Nd to be one of lboet ~ cata POW a tr•end told me a bout aodlum pentotbal. He bad over an hour's worll done wb.lJe under the stuff, and be said he felt like a mlllioo dollars the wbole lime -oo pain and no atter~ffeds. ALPHA XI DELTA O&ANGE COllNTV ALUMNAE will bold a HoUday BouUq&M! at 7: 30 p.m . Monday, Nov. s. to the An•Mlm bome of Mrs. Roser Crawford. Reaervatlooa: Mrt. Dean Crouch. 982·3896 or A aerlu of guest 1peaker1 wtll discuas their Jobt durinl the free MM6onl. lnlorma· tloo: Women's Center. 831-MU. Mrs. Roger Crawford,· T 8 E S A N ~. CLEMENTE oaDER Gin BOX FANTASY Of' OEllOIAY will bold will be presented by the a car wub from 9 a.m . a ux i liary or Hoag to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. M rial a -'tal f Nov. 3, at the California emo ~P• rom First Bank lot, 1001 10 a.m. to S p.m. Tues· lb El "--:--day. Wednesday and Sou '-'llJ.l.LUJU Real. Thursday, Nov. 8,7 and 8 San Clemente in the hospital lobby. -NOT SO EASY F I N A N C 1 A L MISCONCEPTIONS OUT IN. DEDHAM. AW A&ENESS FOR ABOUTCESAJlEANS. a MASS. WOKEN, a sem i na r s lide s bow, will b e Two tree Mm.1.nan tor career WOCMD IDd thola plapnln1 to return to work will la1.1ncb Careers for Women Week in Oraqt County Nov. 4·10 . 40, wW be be&d from 10 a.m. to 12:80 p.m. The Value of No, wbJcb wU1 .... wttll re· ~ tn tbe bualDeu world, will meet from 2-4:30p.m . Careen for Women Further aemlnara Week wu proclaimed to. tbrouOout U. week -a recent Oru&e County they J..w f .. rauia.r Board afSapenUon ..... fl'OID --..... will be olutloo commendtni beld ln tile Newport Careen for Women Beaeb Marrtott -will Joe .. a ••lea •l\d deal •itb 11laries, marketinC acbool alid beoeftll and ~ ln-placemeot MrVi~ baaed dependence offered Lo New York and Le» t.brOUCb • career to ex· Angeles. ~l.IUve aales, market- 101,. ad•ertl1tn1 and T b e w e e t 0 f puboc relationl. workshops for women &elel'VaUon iDforma- will be1in Saturday, Uoa ii available by call- Nov. 3 wttb two free lag the Newport Beach seminars to be held in Careers for Women of· t b e Po rt T b e • t e r ., ftce 7SMllS';90 Corona del Mar. ' · D B A a NOT 8 O series spomored by the shown at the Cesarean EASY: 8odl•• pea· Women'• Opportunities Birth AaaodaUoo meet· Careen for Women. WUJ eaa lie ..,..._. Center, UC Irvine, will inc at 7:30 p.m. Tues· Forty and Female, lnc. ba bad more than ..-. ~ bf conclude 00 Tuesday, day, Nov. 6, in the Santa which wU1 exi>lalo t.be 3 S , o o o w om e 0 • &ral8M ~. u Nov. s. from 6:30 to 9: L5 Ana Tustin Community problems and prom1w participate ln Ha cout- tlte =._ ....w raa p.m .. lntbeUCllibrary. Hospital. The public is of •tartina •late career to-coast training pro· la&o. ud Med re·• invited. or swtt.eblne joba ~r 1ram. 1uel&adoa.. &bere alloald T R E c a A F T-----...;;._ ___________________ _ be HJS-lwldJ, A bet· FELLOWSIUP GROUP &er alterudYe ll alttou of University United oxide (alao llaewa .. Methodist Church of laa1Jaial IU). Tills la Irvine will present a .ot aa uesdlede. tt la Christmas Bouti que •• •••l1ealc. Yery from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. pleuuUolake&Ddalm-Friday, Nov. 2 and from ple&oeoatrol 8 a .m. to 8 pm. Satur· [...__H_o_r_o_s_c_o_p_e_....,,) FUDA Y , NOVEMBEll Z By SIDNEY OMA&& AaJES <March 21-April 19): Take ~ad bring forth pioneering spirit. Aquarius, Taurus: ~ natives figure prominenUy. Cyc~ high - circumstances favor your efforts. Make appeals, appearances. be direct. exude confidence. Mem· bers of opposite sex could fall madJy in love wltb you. I A fashion touch w ith comtort Italian style The f inest crcrttsrnan· <\111p . I n T aupe Ot"' Grey Suede f .................................... ... TAURUS <April 20-May 20): You get peek behind the scenes. You piece together bits of in· for mat.Joo and come up with viable concepL Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius natives play promi· nent roles. What might appear a drain on ~ ~Lttj~ SHOES Open Fri. Tll 9 P .M. 1: GRAND BRIDAL SALE Over a Hundred Beautiful Designer s Gowns Sale Starts Nov. 2nd DRASTICALLY REDUCED 10°/o to 50o/o ORIGINALLY $150. to $600. Bndesmauis, Formals & Mothers gowns reduced. Many as low as $1.5.88 ulton J!hnie fihida/6 and 9()tma6 2300 Harbor Btvd. COSTA MESA. CALIF. HARBOR CENTER -INNER MALL 546-1821 helene curtis perms 209'0 OFF Reg. 540.00 Special $32GO Reg. SS0.00 Specia l $4000 These LOSV Coe oc No Set Perms include Cut Shomoooond Sty11ng 8Y Moster Sty11s1 'The People 'M'1o Coe; You ond YOJ Hot<' \ ,, I((()( HfWtDRESSERS HUNTINGTON BEACH 10111 AdefM AW iu-2444 NewPORT BIACH tao~..,.., 144 1040 IAVINE N11 uritn•"'1 Ort•• 552.3133 l .... ~ .. , ........ ,.. ~·~-·---~~-'''~~­• finances could tum out to be a real asset. " GEMINI CMay 21-June 20): You make headway in project tbat requires "money cooperatioo" from family. Accent oo domestic adjustment, aapiratlooa, putUnc flni1biD1 toucbes oo home beauWying project. Taurus Libra. Scorpio natives figure promioenUy. ' CANCE• (June 21-July 22): Gain, advance- ment indicated if you accept obstacle as posal· ble stepping.stone to progress. Avold self· deception, gain realistic view at band. Perfect tecbniques. deflne goals. Pi.sees pe~o plays significant role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Empbasl.s oo new slam. great.er productivity. more responsibility and money. Cancer, Capricorn penoo.s figure prominently -so does the number 8. Loog- range project, connected with communication publishing, education, wiU come into focus. ' VlllGO C Aug , 23-Sept. 22)' Finish rather than begin -get rid of burden you should not have carried in first place. You get facts of lite concerning money and love. Aries, Libra persons figure prominently. Dig for data - partner or mate makes valuable contribution. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Test waters. get reet wet. Means try new modes, methods, areas of opportmtity. Discovery, fresb concept&, con- tacts and k>ve dominate. Leo, Aquarius pe~ play key roles. Give one ck>M! to you bendit of doubt -be aware of legal rights, requirements. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis oo routine, determination, basic chores, Improving services. Those wbo rely on )'OUT judJment want more in way of "teaching aids." Get second wind. Keep health resolutions. Dress for the weather! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 >: Diversify, display venaUlity, expand horizons, shake off any tendency to brood. Cycle la such lb at you gain as result of "optimlam." Know it. act accordingly, deal with .special Gemiru penon. Planaheadfortravel. CAPSIWaN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1.9): Solid struc- ture la neceaaary -select quality material. One wbo bad been conl1ned to bome or hospital will repay favors, debta. Stick to fact.a, Hparate wiabful thtn~rom "real world." Message will become cly clear! AQVA&WS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Analyse, find re&IODI for receot event.I. Ask questiooa, check sourees, read between Unes. Relative or close oelibbor Ls trying to tell you ~. Wbat appeared to have slipped away ll ~ more anilable. Pl8CE8 (Feb. it-March 20): Accent vln· dJcaUoo.. windfall, accolade. a "lboweri.Dc of af. fecUoo" f!'Om family member. M.ior domestic adjuat.ment is on a1enda. Be pliable, •rm· pathetic and receptive. Mooey comes your way -accept, doo1 quibble. ---~ ---. -........ 99 Fnhk>n lalend ... Newport Be~ ... 79-e551 ASSOllEDRUGS 2·. 1·m-s595 OVAL FRAMES 20-1W RA TT AN CHEST opetts at top md frOllt Ideal for Coffee Tai* 2SIDS HEARTH BROOM Dew"• .... ... H1ld1p1 A1115W FANS ..... . . • • . - • Thur9dlly, ~ '· 1878 DAil. Y PILOT a Allow Some Time for Play 'n.il wotda II U.• followt.lat \wo lia1t1 .,........ wW probablJ ltrike • dmd wtu. m&Q.f otMn: "I f to work, come llaom•. do tb a.-uwor, Mo.; ..-. trJ to.._ to .. tJda. ITCIDlTAINLY SASYtopt arutwba you 'N• llaale parent. Wen, won, work. No reUel, and end la never lD aiaht. Somellmea tt t&o't pouJ e for one pet'IOO to keep up the eMJ'1Y to nlse • famUyalooe. Beine a parent t1' a JOb desiped for two people and. even theft, I doubt that all lbe worlt sm dooe u it 1hould. A lln&le mother bu to learn to be a little for1lvinc ol benell lf sometimes abe'a too tired to keep up .with the work, or if she would simply ratherdoaometbin& el.le. A lot of the exhaustion and depression 1in1le parenta experience comes from tht moo~ of their lives, as well aa the many de· manda they feel. But it is possible to break Cheryl 80111& lbol p.attema -.nd tue some steps toward alt.ert.na f Un11 or powerlesaoesa in the face of all the work and responsibility The lint thing you muat do ls change the underlylnc attitudes that have led you into al- lowtne YOW' llf e to become bonna and one- dimensiooal AS A SINGLE PilENT. you must rec ognne that you have only a limited amount ot time and energy, and you must devote some of this toward meeting your own personal needs. Otherwise, everything else will suffer. It's much better to leave some work un- done, if it's the only way you will be able to enjoy your life a little. As one mother put it: ••1 BAD 10 LSA.&N tUt .. thlq I could do wu DOl do It. Lean tbe c1rt7 dllbes lD tbe 1lnk, 1"' IOllM dmt collect 1D tbt COi nen, let tbe ktdt wur tbe 1ame clot.Me to Mbool two days lo a row. or pt them to do some ol the work. But. either way, I dedded to alv• myM1f a break lo· at.ad ol a llnakdowa. • • WbOe _.. paneta lbould not drop out en· tlnly md W everytb.1q co to tbe dop, they bal'• to learn to take better can ol tbemMlvea. SomedmM till.a means Jeavtq aome "dudel" ,IDdooe, • &ometla.. it'• too dlftlcult to look at all )'OW' lif•, put and pNHDt. 10 try taJdna It one week al a time. Doa't t.bl.n.k about 'cbaqiq everytbin1; th1D.k imtead about 1eWq out and bavtnc aome fun lo tbe company of aome other adult.I once a week. Piek some chore you wou.ld ordlnaril.Y do and tben force yourself to leave It. Go out to a movie inateacl. U you can't afford a babpltter. work out an exchange with another 1lo1le parent inat.e.ad. U you don't feel like bitting the social scene after a king abeence, start by Coin< to a lecture or a concert with a friend. Just give yourself perm1sakln to relax and forget about the wort for a few hours a week, and then remember to ·give yourself credit for doing it~~· U you're worried that you'u be faillne as a parent by ptti.oc out more, remember children must team that they have sometbine to look rorwardtololife beside. a lot of bard wort. The most valuable gift a single mother can give her klda is the model o( a happy person who looks forward to the future. How are you going to do that if you don't get out and play a little? ·Parking Roulette By ERMA BOMBECK People are so crabby lately and I've been try- ing to put my finger on Jl. Is 1t unemployment" SALT n., Nuclear con- t rov e r sy., Fuel shortages? lnfiation? .. Erma ... IJeek Message Urgent That may be part of, it. but I think I'm on to s om e thing that really makes sense. Listen .to The pro blem con "I have done nothtng this. ! tinues to get worse. No trus semester but worry I first met her when she was 17. A pretty girl with a white smile, lush flaxen hair and jade eyes, she was con.fused, like most of us at that age, and trying to make a go of it on her own by working two jobs and going to nursing achool nights. in catching-up on small talk and then -almost matter-of.factly and in a voice much lower than she usually spoke -she said, "I was raped." Rape is one of those ugly words you hear about and never have to face except on the front pages of newspapers - and even then the chances ol your knowing a victim are slight. partment for help. She wants to telJ them not to be afraid. She feels it's important for other victims to know that there are police of· ricers who are caring and understanding. There are 217 million wonder graduates or uni· about Uus car. park it. people in this country. versities are older now pay llckets. and pick 1t There are l38 milHon Tbey spend an extra up after being towed people who own a total three years trying to I'm doing the best 1 can or 143 million cars. findaplacetoparlt. It will be moved tomor· T h e r e a r e 2 8 Consider the fruslra· row .. somehow. THOUSAND legal park· tion of a student in an "I have no more funds ing places. Eastern school who was for tickets or towing My Do you have any idea parked illegally and left friends are tired o r what that can do to a na· the following note on his pushing th 1 s thing windshield. around. tion? I see it every day "Have mercy. Allen-"Please don't tow it. If Sweet little old ladies tJon police officer. I you do, at least tow it to drivin1 around in circles know my car is parked Gordie's Uruversity Tex in shopping centers illegally. Could you aco Station. I wiU com- spend.ing their ftnal days please give me a break. mit suicide if you do on earth writing obscene messages in the dust 00 My start.er 1s dead and otherwise I cannot han tbe trunks of small cars. won't start on a cold dJe the satualJon .. RUFFBJ.'S UPMOLSTIRY Wlll9Y•W4111f ..... ltt2 --9"" IM Fems s2.12 Reg. 1495 & 16H(11!tl) Huntington Center's AnnivetNtY t09Cial. Bea Hickory Far•••s °' o+4IO. Early Bird ) 1-vaJ s2.12 and catch a CHEESE BALL OrWG Rr,.,,, ,,.,,. W)'' ""'1'"1 '• r'.P'lfl'\tTC\ 'f"l()CO•t"'Q f\flt • C»,trf'\t' ~· r ,., ,..., 1 •. ., P.n• '"' •u• ,,. Ci"' oc;.1f"l(J tutur... p1r • ·10 flf ~,., • 1).g• .. •ou•' ~' , .. tt"I, ""'l 1• OU "' mt)f• nnd 1 .. ,. .,.,"" !". ftl) r~ I •J '"' CJ ... ",.., ~~..av 1a•9rt ff ickor1 fe1rm 01 DNIO" Fashion ........ ;J~. Westcliff Island ·E:~·~!. Plaza ....... --· .,... __ .._ .............. "ft~ w ,, • \,,.. t). -... ..... "T'li 7. ,,_..,... "''' w'Til•S-"Ul 640-6030 642~0972 Jt happened to be a tired ti.me in my life and after tending to the needs of two small children and working full-time l didn't feel J bad any leftover energy to give to this teen-age girl without a family. Then suddenly the word .. rape.. becomes reality and you are plucked from your own self -centered, small world because someone you know and care for is reaching out because they hurt so much they don't know what else to do. Because of her own rear and the stereotyped image she had of the police because o f television and other media, s he admits it took her more than ·a week alt.er the loc1dent to cont.act authorities - and then she did so only at the insistence of her physician. Civilized men turned day. I rest my case_ informers about a car in ------------------------------------- Even though, this young woman eventual· ly became an important part of our family. She was someone the children and 1 went shopping with and to lunch with and cared about. She was aJso someone the childten asked about repeatedly after we lost touch. The years passed quickly. But, I continued to wonder what hap· pened to her. On Satur· day night the phone rang. "Do you reme mber me?" she asked. I im· mediately responded, •'Of course I do.'' For the next five or ten minutes the two or us enveloped ourselves After listening to my friend's nightmare story in detail, I found myself s aying, "Thank God she's still alive." Since then, she has ap- peared in court as a wtl· ness against the rapist, who is pleading mental incompetency, and has received warm moral support not only from the Newport Beach police officers first as- signed to her case but from the district al· tomey representing her. I felt a sense of relief that the accused rapist was apprehended and h --' ed not nJ to Her only message to as .. v.uess 0 Y other women who have ~~=~r"s~pe -but suffered the same in- Tben my friend, now d~gnjties is to not feel 25, began to explain why dirty or ashamed -and she called. Though she to know that someone doesn't want to reveal ·cares. her identity for obvious She advises women reasons she does have a who have been victJms message for other rape to contact authorities victims who are afraid before that person does to go to the police de-something even more horrendous to someone else. a tow-away zone. When it is removed, they pull into the spot. I had my license only a few months when my small son broke his leg on a swing set. I scooped him up, put him in the car and came to a screeching halt in front of the emergency door of the hospital. "Hey lady ," yel l ed a policeman. ''You can't park there." "I've got a S3 pound boy with a broken leg," I shouted. "Visitor parking is in Section C ... just beyond Handicapped." C 1 ub Calendar TU11$ each Wedneaday Jn the Daily PJlot and contmm notices of women'• and aerv1ce club meetmgs and eVent.t open to the public for the following week ARE YOU CARING FOR • SOMEONE AT HOME? Start Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Early!! It you·re caring tor . someone at home. we can help. We carry a full line of BARD Home Health Care Aids These specially designed products can help create a tater . more -.- co mfort ab I e / t:_ environment for your l .,_, patient -an easier, mor• reward ing -:-. experiMIC8 tor ygu. Ask the dOCtOf' or physical therapist wt11ch types of home he8tth care aids will beneht you and Your patl8f'1t most •Walking ASds •Bedroom Acc:eesones •Blood Pressure MonltorinO Sets •Waterproof Gafments. $heet1ng & octlef Incontinent Alds •Wheelehairs •Bathroom Safety Accessories •Catheterizatt0n Supplies •Traction and SupPort Aids • '79 Hummell Plates & Bells (Limited Numbed • Collector Plates, inclu,.ding Rock'Nell, DeGrazia, Hibel • Music Boxes •Cut Crystal, Imported Lead Crystal •Lithographs: Stobart, Spencer, Hibel, Elke Sommer • '79 Hummel Plates (Limit 1-f* cutltomer) • '79 Hummel Bells •Collector Thimbles • Limited Edition Christmas Ornaments Master Charge. BofA. & VIM eoceoted Att. abOut our Oft* oolttctlbfet 9})urgen Park West, l~c. IHIOW__.A._ , ,. ·~· c ........ tJ70I 171 •f tM-nll ~Nov. 3rd-.10th $1,000's Give-A-W~y!! BOTH LOCATIONS DRAWING FOR PRIZES TO BE HELD: SAT., NOY. 10th -1 :00 PM (BHch/Garft•ld Location I SAT. NOY. 10th -2:30 PM (Buahard/Garfleld Locattonl You need not be prennt for drawing Come In and r9glater for th• toUowtng priz••: • DIAMOMD RINGS• STBIOS • CAtBAS • 14 .. eoLD JEWB.aY • UMIGAM • SILYR ICI IUClllTS • ~ WOM&rs .,, •• a. • ..._. MILLa • IODIM • LATC • Ml tSI •MDII • ADIS 20% to •O% OFF DUllMG GIAMD OPININCi DAYS "-. \ • J ., /. r- YOU COULD WIM Sl.00 to $100.00 MOW -J COMVIHl&fTLOCATIOHS: Dress I totJ llACH IOULIYAID , • HUM•;:.:'::::"s~:;zz•2 'A ~~A,·, POUMJAIM YALLIY-t6M677 I I "f,j ... ~~ ~ WOMEN 'S APPAREL~ .. ANO ACCESSORIES" _, .. -----~----------------------------~.,..,.....!_~ ...... -.iii .. ~~ -----------------------------·~ ••• co• <• u :y"'~;;~ MYRTIS ANO llll WAONO (LUT), GARY HAUIOORP!R ADMIRI! SCULPTURE Company's Coming We've already mentioned that word once a n d so we 'll be brave and aay it again. Christmas is coming. And, the Chrbtmaa company is coming too. T he Junior League of Newport Harbor is putting on Its fourth annual gigantic gala saJe at t.be O range County Fairgrounds Nov. 8-9 ·to offer early shoppers a place to buy unusuaJ holiday gifts. Patrons wer e honored dunng a cocktail par l)' at Cannell and Chaffin. Newport Beach. last week to ldck thlngs off and get everyone in the spirit. Many of the 21 benefactors wer e there in· eluding C & C presiden t D1olord Baker a.nd his wife Joan. Guesti. were ~reeled by Junior League president Katie Alderman and ear ly arrivals met t he youngst guest at the party, 4·m onth·old K arolyn Baker, daughter of Danford and J oan. Music was provided by the Good Company from Cypress and food was by the Moveable f't·ast. Particularly good wus their artichoke hc•a rt stuffed with bl Pu cheese. It was a giant party, with ne:irly 700 names on thP lJst. inc·luding committee members from the leaguC' and ~usta1111ng members. Just before that there was another celebra· l•on for an entirel y different r eason. The Newport Harbor Art Museum has reached its 17th year and c1v1c <1nd business officials from all over Or ange County were invited to help celebrate. It was another perfect excuse to enjoy the !unset from the m useum 's sculpture garden. If Happenings 0y Judith Olson you haven't experienced that we highly r ecom· mend it. Sponsoring the party were the museum 's business council and the Newport Harbor A r ea Chamber of Comm er ce. More than 200 guests stopped by, including Peter Kremer, p r esident or the business coun· ell . and John Shea. pr esident of lhe museum 's board of trustees Also check ing out the view and the Orange County Artists exhJbit were the John Munabs, Tom Casey, Carol South, Dr. and Mrs. Eu1ene M ellllkoff, M yrtls Wainer, the m ayor pro-tem of San Clemente and her husband. BW, Wally Zi&lar. JobD Nltbola and Soal• Mlller. "'auc NOTICS I '1tMtl ~I ... Or-CNst Delly PllOI, ...., 1,a.u.21.1t7't •11•" PU8UC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE . PlJBUC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUt Mtt•aN ltAMll HATW•lfT - T ... ltllewlflt ---., doi"9 """ ... u • ., O.C. OISTlll18UTOln . •U.i ll're411etr UI • "l ." Hvntln91on liNCll,CA.,... Heteu J on.o-. ttllt E• Toto llf ,Ot ..... CA "''• -'-.. <_,.., b• .,, .n .. ~ .. ...,..J °"-Tlob _....._ ... flied ...... tht c:-.., OH1t ol Or..-oa '-'• -0c ...., n. im I'll-"*' ... OrMet Cout Ool1¥ 1"1!04 Od H ..... t,I. U.,..,. ..,, 1• PUBUC NOTICE ,ICTlTIOUI MlllltUS ....... ITATU"l•T l'IJ-,IC'TITIOUI 9UllltlH l"vl>ll•"""' (>-c .... t Oa11v Pllol ltAMll ITATIM&ltT O< t H Nov I I 11, 1•7• .0-7 ,. , ... lo~ --,, '*'""' l>vll ~H I\ VNIVEIUAL ELECTlllC CO JUI El,,_. A" , U"'t S. C-la -w. CA n•Jr c:;o.-o 8toem.1UI E ........ Uf\11 S. Cm.~. CA n.71 Ttll\ ........... , I> <OftOv<IOCI D• *" •n dlvlOUal ~011._m Tiii\ \I--WU fll.., wl!PI I~ to.H\t y (len. ot Or ""'99 C oum' on O< t-t 1l "" l'll-Pvoll•-Or-C.oHt O•llr Piiot Oct 1\ N°" I I, U lffl ~I• P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE M·M• MOTICl TOCll•DITOH ........ .., .. , P l'BLIC NOTICE li'li\ \lat~ • " ' '"" -, .. ,...., (W"I' (~•at 0.6'9" (ounh O" V •-ru.1m P'1J,..J PU--*' NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PlJBLIC NOTICB l'ICTt nwe eutt••• ltMiMI IT.ATl .. WT .. TIW........,..,..._ .. ..__. • ....... CON t ltOi.. MA•ICITI NO OltOU•. 01" ~ W.-(Ire ... we•~. Glll!MnU,.. ~· All. T,_,, " o.ll!IM MM'. ,..,,.,.. CM,_,,.emu Tiii• _... Ii t..-nM .., ti' II\· ·'~·· LAlll.tM Trltll Tioll ,.....,.._. ... 11.-wltll t.,. ~· '*"' .. Or ..... c;.,...,. Of\ Oc ...... "·""· ------------PllBUC NOTICE I' ICTITIOUI 8Ultlt8H ltAMa STAT8Ml •T TM fol~ llOftoft la dOillO bill<· ....... ••• CONST•uc TION CO# l'AHY. 7IOO 5,..,.,., Ori••. Coat• ....... CAfM» .__,, """'°"Y 1acmo, 1'llO 5.Mn· i.. Ori .... c.u Mow, CA m• Ttll\ ...,.,_ •• <OtlOU<t9" by en 1n 0•¥10uol • ..,,A lattnO T"" ,,__ .... "'"' ••t" .... C-h ow. "' ()P ..... Count• Ofl Oc -n u" l'tlMIJ Pvbll•-OranQe Coe11 0.11, Piiot Oct J) "°" I • IS. lf1' -It PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 01' llfT•ltTIC* lO SELL ••AL PltOl"EllTY NOTICE I\ HEREBY GIVE N IMI Of\ O<t-n . ..,. -8oatd ol E dut •Hon of th• Mewpor I Me,. IVlllll.O ~t O•\ltlCI ot Oranq• 140TtCI TOClll DITOllS C-1' CAHIOtN• _."" • ,. • ..,1., llO. ,. ,.... llOf\ of tn..,,._ lo Sell• IM•<tl Of t H I \Ul'llllOtl toU•T 01' TMI! orooe"'° --.. ttw -••t rot \TATE 01' CALll'OttMfA 1'011 ,,., of a-.,.., Bur S1'""1\ '" ,,,. THIE COUNTY 01' OllAllOI Crlv OI C.to ,,,,.,,. COfli.t111nq •Ol>'O• ·~ lllt ........ t Of tr.e E\talt ol ,,.,..lety J0,12'WI It (All Ot INF M WINCHE LL TM lle1Clutl0t> ll•tOCI t,,. ,.,,n,,.,um 0.<u""' ~Ul>t-btCI et U00,000 IMUOle on NOTICf. IS H[AEBY GIVEN to c•\l't ( r echtot\ "4v1P'q < 14tf,y'i'\ •o.11n•t ttU! lltilonda'f', N_,_t 1• 1'1' et ,,.. .a10 O.t -nt to Ille •~let <1•1-In tr.e "O•" OI I O'tlOc• p M ... , ......... o Ot•k• o! lht Clerk Of Ille afor ... 1d or •\ ,,.. Uf't'W> ot • pubt•< M•rt"O NP\lf n to l>'"'W'n1 """"'"' to the undief'•~ '' ••I•.,. ,_104'11,_. k-0•\lnrt ~u\I 1 ... Ott Ir• al R-1 R Nlellkoel, J11 l'I•\\ Off•<• tt'1 Pl.c•nt1" 11' 1111f'nua' \ h,.'f' .. rly OftWff, ~-..rl't Hot\, C• (O\t • Me\41 (•fltOt,.,•• tor '""' ',., f'1l)I l c;o") I 1 whit" t4!tt1ftr Oth(t' "thf' Ot•Ct Of oc>i"flll•no •no.,.._, '•'•'-Of\ of •r•nt" pro t>u\tnto\' Nf trwo undfi>r~ ti\ •tt m at po\.41\ Q t Al prOQOWI\ ••II ,.,.,, '>''ft ,.,." Pf'rfA•"tnO 10 wtd E•t.tt Sven (_ftl'i'4td 41 t,._. t•m.t l141mti w•tf\ ttw 1¥f'_..\41,f WOU(,_t .. < oo••'"' ,,.._. AP"Jlut•O" ''" l'\Q '' f11'\ "'"''bf-t1t.o ,.,, CH"f"M:"nlea ., at0f..w1d TP,. t,.rrn\ ""M I (-"'01t 1Qin\ rJI ,,_. \ttl.. Nlt"1n fOUf I I tnonU'\ .tflfr tf\.t fir \t •n • ..,.,,._f' 411 WM lhai""'\\ Oft'(• Of OUOfl<.•l•Oft c,f ttw\ fltOtu ~ '"'' c1, "°'°' 01\tt '' t 111 1 Pt~'"'·• DAT f O C)clQb!ar 11 1'1• Aw"uf' (O\t•Ml>Y C.•11rc,tn1411 Mf:l8CMJA,_.£W M()()A( CJ•' E f ('.Jt ,~, 1' Hflff "'°' Aam.n1\tt•t~ ""''" ,~ w N, O• Wiii •ruw-1~d o1 tl'wt ... ,~,, '-t·"~"·"",.. .... •l• .• Ott -' •• '•""'"''" ••• , •••• ,. f ,, .. , .. rtot "1•d ~l>Oe"' •Oet•f II MALLICO"'T ............ t..t. 11• \ ....... Ort ... t.vertr Hiik C.• '971J i-._,01,,,., '>4flW:I!" (Od\t D•u-. P 1101 ()" 1\ NO• 1 ~ I) 0'1~ 603&-I• PUBLIC NOTICE Pl'BLIC :'l.OTl(t.: "•CTITIOUS 9 USIN£U 14AMIE STATI MI MT SUPllllCMI COVllT 01' TMl STATEOf'CA~l llOttltlA 1'011 TME CIOUWTY 01' 0.AltO• In Ille ll•ltllet ol IM Eatll• of EV1llH SCOTT llEEO ... .., •N>•n •' E SCOTT llEEO. Olt<ea...i P'vC>f''N!d O"atl9'" (.Ol\t 0•••• P HIC'l1 °'' ;·:~~1~1~ICE -.. , Pl'BLIC NOTIC•. 'ICTITIOUS eu""'" N~ STATlflltillllT l"i• IOf'O•t"'Q prr\Oft\ ,,,. OCl•""O °"'\,two\\ ..... r ,. .. f l) IOWtf'\9 ~r '4)1'1' 4 rr 001nq OU\t,,..\• ""' I ~101"<, \PlCIAL•SI~ 1.0t W -Ari--...i .... ,.,. , .. "'1 tOot Pfrl.t10 Ct-ol'OOf\ (O•rtnf'rl 2•1~ "-"' ... °' c ..... """'"' c ... <r?t1- NOTICE IS HEAEllY C.1Vfl4 lo l'ICTITIOUS aUstMIU NAjill( H ATlMI NT :.:r!'C:~"\:Ou~·= ,:::.\:" ';',; ff\r •ouow11'1Q O""'"'°' ,,.. OO·"Q t""' offt<-f' o1 thll! Clf'O, of 11\• •fOft'W~ "•\\:~PP~A{((\S()P f ~ 111 c «• '°"rt or to P'tV'nl tl'lem to tM ~ 6 ,...,. (()f'0'\410-tM.ar <•9'1t.l\ Of'r\•Q"t'O •• ,,,_,. ofllCt ot \E ... ,OP ~1.11•f'W'W' ~''"'., 111 PQCIO, •• , (ITIZEHS lEGAl COVH~E I INC, (OtO•,.O•l -t f lo<l?•I\ SERVICF \INION( IATTOAH(V I 7"' WUlmlMl•t A-.. . Ste lDO P 0 &o• Jt». Su l IH•<ll. C•lll tOltO ""kll latt ... oflk o 11 Ille plaH -l>•m ..... Of tr. -"IQno<!Jn •• , "'•"•" pr~lnl"9 10 W.cl "tote s..<11 Claim• .,1111 1"-N<"-' ,,_,_,. ,.,u\I tit lllecl or ~.., M .toreulO "'"'"" '°"' mof>fr. efffr "" ""' ouo•l<•llon ol tlll• "Oii<• Oateo~n. If" lllT"' llEE O £-utOt Of IN "Ill Of\.Mcl<IK-SIMOlll CA.........,I HlllO• CtTIH•S LEGAL C:OUNHLIMO SlllV ""•~A ......... 11'.0 .... ,,., -· aHCll, c-. ..,. hl:...._,llUI __, Pllbll.,_., Or-CNllt Oally Piiot Oct. u. Nov 1,1, u. tm ~n,. PUBUC NOTICE SUf'C•I°" «M.llltT OI' TMI STATI M CAUl'OttNIA NI o..ic OootW Oftw ""' ........... ~""' Pl AIHTIFF FAllMfflS INSU• ... ~f fl!CH ... HOf. •" tn ,.,.,...,,..ice •11Cl\af\9i t,,1, bit/'\•""''" t~ ,~,..,, t• .,,,, .... Ol••Ou•t Sul..,,,. \& •"""", Tt\I\ \~t·~t •~u t 11-o ,. '"' ''°'" COUf\IY cien "'"'-'°""''on 0. •-t n .•'7" P'IJ-P ...... I\,_, Ot-Coe•I O•olv Polo! Oct H. "'°" I I, II tt1'0 '°"I " PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSIMlH NAMI ITATl#I NT 11~ fotiow1119 Ptt'°"' •t• "°'"9 .... ,, "" " "' CASA OE JOY '"' w )Ill ~t ..... 1 t..nla AM, c..l"ONW• t710l lltWrly A AIPt'1. •Ill W )I" Sltfft, S-. Mii. C••"......i• ~1 Oonold L Alper1, 4711 w )1" Sttt~,.~..,.. C.11'-•t110J T"l1 bu'\J~t, I\ <OftdWted by • OfNrel--.-\Np 8"o<1¥ ... AIOf'1 flll\ ..... -.... flied .. 11 .. ,,.. '°""'' o.n"" Or-c-."" O< _ .. _..,. 1'1NJl1 P_,..I_ 0reft9t c ... u Oaltv Plto4 Oct II. JS -Nov I I lt7' 50»-" PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS I USIMl U M-1 STATIM«HT DANFORD AND JOAN BAKER AEC!IV! GIFT ·"'OM KATI! ALO! .. MAN Of Ff MOA N TS fHE AOOll f 8ilLL . .., lfldl¥iclwl. llOIA IAll. •" lnolvldu••. INOUSfAIAl INOEM NITV COMPANY, a <OtOOtatlo,.. NOllMAH A. OALICA, ... lftflw"""OI ST ... TE 'AllM Fl•f ANO CA SU Al TV C°"'PANV a CO•PO•• llO<I, OOMIHICIC PlllTzlE.. an In Tiit IOffGWl"9 --h 00111<1 bu~ """ ., ~UH ~ASfll. •tt £ 1flll St.. Cotl•M9•.CAm11 dlwl.,..OI; Hlrll!N Plllftll .• ,. !ft Ol•l.,..al, FOftfMO$f INIUllAHCl l"lllltlp ~II. •II C ''"' SI . GM ta ...... CA "611 • • . Indian Jewelry CONl,AN Y, e (ef1IOl'lttl0fl; NOllMA SALOANA..., !NlwtOllOI; 11111'\JI LIC tNSU•AHCa ~ANY, • ,.,,,.... •. tlon. EOWAllO $1!NA, .., lftflYl-1, ALLSTATE IHSUlltAflt<I! CO#PANY, • <WjlOt~. LOU SAi.At.A•, an "'-fl¥141u .. ; NIAltOI! SAl.AtAll, an lt1 Tlllt llv\IMU I\ <_,.., l>Y "" In .......... Pt!IHloComobell Ttll• st-WM lllH wit" Irle c.-ty c...-. of Or .... C-1• o" <><· tellofU,tm . <From P11ei Cl > d.iJUncUve, may hive varted outlooks on design but they agree on one thing: tbal the wor k of the Indian craft.Iman la really old, not new. NlCbt.hone. who utea the 11ndcaaUng lechnl que for eome ot hla sleek plecet. saJd some or hi• tde11, In fact, are bundreda of yean old. '-TllEY OOME F&OM vt11lons and drt1m1. M oat lodlan artilta •nee on thJs. They don 't plan them oa a plece ot piper.'• He and hla eontem por ar1e1 1enerallf believe that lhllr '1ft of deal1n Is "• vef7 11pecl1 one," he added. · Larry Golah, a Pala Maston tndhan whose p leeu Mll for thousand.I ot doUart. I• one of the •rtt.&I who have awitchtd almoet exeluaive'y to sold. ~ u.ld hla work h11 taken on a new look ln th• lat few YMn al~ce be cll~ trom .Uver to sold, 1bul that "lnd.lan art hu alwaya been new and ec11Mmporary, whet.her we're taJ!dnl about ru11~JOO1Urt 110 or Jewelry done today.'• ~ .,..... that everr pftce be don 11 a "DllW:-.. J ban to many Adell. I don't fffl that they Aould be done over and over. •1Uat;'& M much frMdofn lD art to do new UUD ..... cW.h at.relMd tbat be follows tbe dlctata of.. b1I own hurt lDlteM ot a Jtwtlry U'adltloD wben be ctatoa. He aa11, almpty, "I make WDI• t.be ·~ lllbt.bem."· • WlllOe Oollh ii uatna IOld mon tban mott In· dlu artlltl, he fHla t.liat hit coet.mporartea 11Mul4it't aU jump on the ~ JUlt beeaUH ,_.. t. more popular now than ever belon. ,. flwlduol; "'"· HOMl!nl. •n In dl wlduol; A. IC UOILAICA .• ,, .... "You have to have a feellnl for the m et aJ to ~'<;~'::~ .:?~,:~. '!!."~~~~~· make It .ork. U an arUat undent.anda it hls work c.•110LYN 11Noun .... cA1101 vN becom-enhanced wlth me•-• __ .. --•-r." llUNGlfS. •n 1n01v1e..a1 .... ET NA '11.mS ,....,,.,_.. (> ..... Coe\I Dally Pllol Oct "· ...,.,, '· '· u. ,..,, ~,. PUBLIC NOTICE ..-MU -.UU \.VIV CASUAL TY ~ W •t;TY COlllllPAMY, a Oolsh aaJd be believes lndtan Jewelry Is m or e cor _ _.,.., _ _. oou 1 IN0\1911 '°· P1n1nous '"""'" ed l ll bi b lit f l11<t11\IW ...... ITATIMI MT accept now n • new, 11 qui y o rm •UMM01ts r11a 1e1towlft9 __ "00, ... """ beuuae "ro:>J:le are dlacovert.na lDdian art as a CASI .. u.,........ ..."' .. lid art It• '---1-'-ed lD NOTIC8 1 'l'w flloW .... ..._ Ttlo Ol•fCTOttY ..O ~I C..,tu VI orm. 8 ~n OYer~ ODe WI)', ,_, ''"" ......... J'M ....... Or lu , • H•O Ntwport llu<ll but more people are diacoverinl It. y.w ...,. ....... -,_ ......,. c..11ton1•• nw "Jt'I more IVaJlable and there aJ'e more nan. wttlll• • .. ..._ ...... ......,_.... ¥l<llu l P Molfn•" tUlO r~ ..._ Merbo\lr L-. H11nt1notof\ llu<ll, ple dotnt quality work. The days are put of 'ln· Avfsot u-..... _..., __ c.111-.n..o d.lan ~.. .. II T ............ ..., ,_. u. Tiii• """'-• •• <-If<! b• ... .., NII .-..de• - -"'--di~•• A MAN WITH a different style but somewhat .. .....,,. • • ..._ '-" 11 ...._ ~, _ .. ,.., b I k I C l Whi • I , ... _..... Tllh ,_ •H llled ..... IN t e same out oo 1 ar os t e .,.a1 e. • 1 To n.e O«P•NOANT . A c1w11 '-'"a...., 0r-. '-'• O" Oc· Macalaro Apache. He ia adamant that bla work <omt>I.,.,. -....., '"" •• -""-..-"·"" chanaes every day and u ya, "It than1ea every 1111 *: . .i~t;: """ 10 flf•"" ,11,. Ume I do 1 piece.'' •-wu ..... ....m .•• ..., ... de"•'.., He denlea bavinl a parUcWa.r style and lD· 1111' ·-1' •erw1t ... you, '11• •--'-wltll ltll• C-1 e ..,...,_,~In stead COD1eDWI that every Item be maltea is "new rttPOf\H to , ... umplalnt Ill • to the world.'' Jvall(a Court, ,..,., """' Ill• •"II ... '°"'' • wrlltell PIMO!no °' ,.., .. .., HJs work ls expensive becauae it i s studded •• P••.c1tt1t 10 .,. .,. • ., • ., •• "'° wltb Jewell. OoeJclece, for example, made for a 000111 Un ... •'°""" ... "°"r dtf...it wlll be -UC*\ ""'41<_.loft of tlll9 De Beers compell OD, bu a price tq of ~.000, a plet11t1tt, -tlllt _, mev .,,.., • tar cry from the cheap allver and turquolae 1""9....,..-""',... ...... ,.. ... .., b I ·~ .. _ .. lD .. ___ tr•-"•• ·--!" ....... '""" c ....... -'ell~ __ ra_c_e_et.a_,_oa_c_e_'4N_wv ___ U'll:-:--'"'-n_._-...... __ poe __ .. _. ___ t...,....., 11119m1_,..,.., ...... ,,.....,. .-,,,_,., ~., otlltr rtli.t r• Ferns $2.12 Rog U 05 I 15 05 C1 ~al I Hunttnoton c.n..ra AnnlverNry apec::tal 142·021 ) Dtr.ct Of collect, to 1ub1crlbe '' YOUR 9'ometown paper.the DAILY PILOT _..., ... "" ~°""· •• ,. .............. lllltrtc ... IMI ........... WI ........ fM ....... ......................... ,........ ....... ,..., ........ .._. OttM: ..._.,, "" wtWMll 8. IT,_.., a.. • ., ...... " OMtitf, °""""' MMl .... WtTS, llt081"'°91 ........... ............. ....._CA .... Telt lfffl _.'"4 ~--Ot-.lc.tt Oefly ... OU tl,H ....... 1.•.1m * , .. ,,... ft ..... llNd Or.,. GMtt O•llY Piiot. Oc1. ta. JS ...., ..... • .•• ''" <ICll1·" PUBLIC NOTICE C"-.. ... , ... "cnnow au111111s NAIMn.AT'llM .. T Tiie lellewl"f .. ,...., are dotno -IMuot: Hitt 'H' TUCK, tm ~Ht llvfl Orin .......... 9"cll. CelH "M4iO ....,,. A "'°"'*'· U l'oa Hiii, '"''"°·Cal" . VI ,.,,,, a. n-..1. U l'e1 Hill, ,,.......,Ctlll . fllll.,.,..... It C~ .,. all If\. .,..,....._ """'r A n.Nt "",.,,,, •. "*"'" Tlllt .......... -....., •"" ... C*""'t ~ .. Or .. C-y .. O<· ~It.""· ........... c:ou _.,,......._ ,._,CA-I_ ..... ,.... ,..,....... Or .. c... Dolly ...... ~. U , ..... t, a, U, ttrt .a.." ff o()il>,, \..no .. , .. •O.rtMd ,, .... e r• ri•' , .. ,. •£,.., rr •w• ., a'M"'-•" f>lfll'ttfP (A W•tl'.S \1•••1 ,_Ov"' .. " V1t •• r., ,~ .. ,.,,.~~ '"'1\ IN\•,,.\\ \ t Of'dt.IC1td o, , ,....,,...,r....,.~..,,,.(I (:;Ot')l1 ,.,,.,,. l ,~ ,_,. • (. t t,. " ~~'P"''•'"l"' ,....._. ,., ... ,, ,,,_. •c.,. ,.,,.. "~'I.,,, A I rf' "'.,,., .J': e."•hf' fl(f'~ , ... ,,, .. ,.,......,,,, ........ """--'"' ·~ ,.., f' Wiii•• ,,, f)t ..,..,,,. l""""" ')I\ ( 't ~ \ t-...."" '""' ,,..,,) ,...., , •• t ,,, .. ..,, ~.,...JiJ-'~' C.i4t•tw Pt t ' •• 1Q•~ ~ ~,...,,.,, 1P\1\ \IM~I ••• I to0 ""I~, .. , (fl'",ut'lf,' W''• (11 Or~ (Oultt• 0" ( 1 1 toe'>•',. ,,~ Pl HI.IC :'liOTICE ,.CTITIOUS I USIMIH M-f STA\'IMlltT MOW\fll, CftU .. Fll I. lllOW" • P r-otP\'°*"'1 (.,.,.,", .. A t10f'"M Y' •1 Li• u..c • ....,.on .. "°'' Ot<ou ... m l M•Wl"ff1 -· CA n..u IM 10t'-lft9 --ft dcM"O ""'' ,._._~!TOii "'ARIN[ 11100 lloh• ( 1\1 II • •o•d """'tl'O'O" 8t•t n , IJOIJ C..llto<nta .._ Pue.41,..., 0r.,.. (CM'\I 0.1ty Pt ot N•ltH £ ""'-<11norr t11'00 8ol'4 O<t It 1)-HO• , 1 ,.,. \O)J,. ~=,•~0~ ... ~~ Mvn1 •f\Qlon llu c 11 PUBLIC NOTICE ltOTIU TO ClllOH'OllS SUl'lf•IOll COYllT 0' THIE STATE Of' CALll'OtlltlA l'Oll fN~C:OUllTY 01' OllAMOl MO lt-~1111 E\l•t• o• lt AfHL[fN ••lE \ELANOEll 09<••-NOTtCE tS MEllC8V C,IVfN to tr.. treclll~f/I ""'-........, _ _..., ,...t .. , --""""'O <••-· _ .... t I,. \••Cl ~ .,. "W"OV1f"e'd tO f Hf' ... '" • fff'I thp NC9'• ,,.,.-. ¥OU( ""''' '" I,_ of•~· at tfW Cl«• of ..,,.,. •DOW .... tltlKI t0Uf1 Of to ~t WWm WIO'I t.,,.. l"lf'(f'\\.M• W'OV<Nr\ to IM \If\ .,.,,.q_ Sot-' 0.10-~ ... IOf"f'Y •I l.•"' .01 llif •• ,,,.,.,~, O'"" s.,.tt IOI, S..ta .,.., C.tlfor"'• n ro, "'"i<l'I '•""' P'•• Of !Knl,,.,,.,. '"" u~'~ •" 6tt "'"'"'' cwrt••" l!'Q to ,,.,. "lltt• of \Aid o.<t""'t •'"''" tour montf'I\ •fttr I~ .,,,, l>UI>''<•'-"' ..... -o(. Oato<I Cle:-16. ttlt .. ..,.,,.,F IC••• E --04 -Wiii of t,.,. _no..-0..:tclllnt STI VIE M f 0.Ll•IOGl Af1¥.,.y .. Lew .., ..... --~· .. Stllto "' S..t • ""•· CA '1'1'M T•I 11101 Ml-S17l Aner_,. ,_. fucutw Pvt>llt...,, Or-C ... \I Oa•I• Pltol Ott ti H-Nov t I"" ~'" PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS I USlltHS NAlllU! STATIEMeltT l"• touowirwa CMf"'°"' err OOtno CMl\ll'l•U .H T S & IC 4 a.<wrat Pam..tr\lltp •0"11 9..,1 T rw "-"· s.nta AM c A .,,0, T "°""" G ond ~ • J £ w '"9 10"11 11..,1 ,,.. A-.~· Ana CA .,10, Av111 S--110 ?11 Ni ta. Ne•P0'1 Btt< 11. c• 9110\ 1111\ bv\IMU I\ COll.,..Clecl h • ..... , •• _, .. rVlll) T-...G E•l"ll , Tltl\ •1'11_. wH flied wllll I ... Tf'U\ btA.,.." I\ (Of'llOtl(tf'd 1>¥" •" 1n "'"'°"•' WOllllt ( -"9ft Tf'li\ \~~t ••\ flled w ltl\ t ..... C.0-h Cl•" ... °' ...... Court!, o .. 0. -· ,, ,.,. l'IMIW fllvOll\lwd Or-Coe\I O•••• Pltot Oct II U -Ho• I I "" SOii •• PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICT.ITIOUS I UStMlSS M-1 STATIMlMT f "" foll01trtf'9 per\on\ .,,. Oo1n9 tMl\.t~\\ 4\ ~AHfA ANA OfVELOPMENr COMP.NY, 101' Ou••I !.lru• Nf'wP<>f°f -C...ifornt1 ~ ~'''"" Pro1>t•tlo Lid 10h Ovatt Strut, N•wpott l!~Ufl C•t1tor"••nMO Sit-c;,-. Lid • Callto""• Cotoor•tton '61 S.n N1ccH•\ 011ve N-OCW'I 8"«11 Calll'O"''" •MO f ,.,., ~.,...,~ ., condu<ttO 0¥ ft oe,,., • • P«1N>< "'1p ~ltM'll' P•-'1••>. Lid Plltllp A SW.,,... ~-•IPMM< fllo\ \lai-t w•a 1119" Wllfl 111< Covnly Ci.rk 1111 o....-County on ()( ·-t •). "" 1'1HU4 Pubtl•tll!tl "'-Coa•t Dally P•rot. ()(t 11,1)..,.,HOv I 1,1'7' ~ft PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USfltUI .. ,.,... """""'."' T "' t·ouow1f\9 ~rton' •r• dcun9 """""" .. HOLMES OllAPCllY. hUt Mlllt~a11. lrYIM. c.11-• '1114 A<AH'ty P'r-"~ ltolmtt • ..., Catlle,,,_ /Vtlff Holme\. Trll\l9tt .,... dor ltu\t -~t It 1'7', Ulll C--~ ... t. ~ N•-1 . Cat110r11i. m.11 Tllh -....U I\ CC>ftllv<Wd l>y l tl tn Ot••Oua t Alb9y ,.,..,., • .., _.._ r .... ·"*-.... 111«1 willl tr.. c-fy c...-""o.-. ,_., Ofl ()( lotter "· ,.,. coun1y c~• o1 0r.,.. C-h Of\ Oc · '"etc so.. 11e1ooa• t-• n. "" ... ......., ~ °"" 1'11 ..... _..._..._ Pvbll\,,.., Oref'Qlt Ceu t Dolly Plklt .. ...,.... .._,.,CA,_.. Ocl U, -I. I, U, t.,. .o.J.7' P\ltlll .... Or .... CMtl Oolly PllOI ---Oct u . "°" 1. 1. n, 1m '°""'' PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8UtlflHI PUBUC NOTICE NAMe ITATWflll•WT --------• Tl•• 1041~ P«-.it er• •01111 PICTITIOVS 8Ulltf1SI M lllO .. es: ...... nAT'IM9WT CHICICI • ~ SALH. tlft TM ,.,..,,.,.. ,..._ 11 dolflt M l· Gorwll ()tow 8M , ~ 0-, !Ifft •\' Ce. t11t• THE SIGNATU•E COMPAllNY, Tr t ll\OIObol , ..... Inc .•• '"" 0.r&,.t!M ... L• .... H11f\tl .... ce111on11e c.,...etlOfll ... ,,. Sollttt e .. c11. Colll'Orftl• ""'' l'~.o--.eo wt• llob••t IC. Moru Jr l'O• "'".....,....I•~''•<•· 0.111'1N•• ~. H\IMl""9n .. eel\, llOftl1911. Callfonll .. IM7 TltA"'°'"°""l.~1.1. INC. Tiits _.._ ll '-.«°" t>y on In· .., tea ····"'•' ~.....,.OfflCM lt-.O I(,....._ Jr, Tllla ,..._ -lltef wltll tM Tlllt ,.........,. -11 ... wt111 IN c-ty 09f1il tit Or.,.. '-'tY Oii Oc• C-ty Cllr'\ ol Or ..... c-. Oft()( -..r •. "" .... hi, '"'· "uan , '114114 ~ ..... Or°"" CMll Oolty 11'1191 f'lltllk"9d Or ..... CM,11 Oelly ll'ltot, Ott U.New t,l ,l\,tt1't ....,,. Ott lt,tt.U-Nov t ,.,. ~1• "All rightl You wfn ... you get a ac:oop • of Ice cream on your blecuttl" SHOE MOON MULLINS PIANUTS 6 j FUNKY WtNKERllAN ~I~ RANOALl SAID 1MA'T CAA1JJ MA~ ~TIN HER ~~ -m1&~IN<:J ! KAYO, MATH 15 VERY ' IMPORTANT S0,"1ED.A" 1 JN 1Ht: BIJSINESS __./ Wo~LD, YOU 'u ... by Jeff MacNelly by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~o PR08Ll::\ • LL MARRY K rn \ ,AND SHE'LL f.JANDL~ lf-J6 BOOKS by Bil Keane GORDO "There aren't any REAL spooks in here , Mommy. I was just imoginotioning them." DENNIS THE MENACE JUDGE PARKER by Charles M. Schul1 ~ ; :q I • 0 I l • • DRABBLE ~O~M~~. 00 'JOU ~~ow w:iw 10 oo -r~e "~m.u '-40~\( "\)')·n.c •7 NO , eur I (bl 00 "fi.1€ ~(Cl.lf~~L Pl~K llJ'>1'U.." OR . SMOCK MISS PEACH .. , OKAY, GAL..L.S"f'O~ es, COMe ou-r OF 1"HA.,-PA'f'leM,.- W llH, WHeRe YOUR HAf-JPS -............ WOUL.P ee: -- 1 F YOU HAP _:::::::- ~ by Gus Arriola • by Harold Le Ooux ~.~1.1979 "lhr pipt>~ It's my homrwork. I'm ,1 ud)init 111 ~ • I .. ~.. "" p um'"''· by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont ( FORME3.R POL.ICE: SLJRGE:CN by Mell Lazarius TODAY 'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~4 lOCJI "" ·~er~ , ~'<nnt'r :<. LOOO.f'C J'fc ,N TEO Fea!ur" '.:>ynG•Cdlf' Weotll'sday s Puu1 .. So •ed SIJng &3 FM1me G• 10 Young arurnal 64 MPnsa '4 -ot Marcri 'l WO<O~ • '> Of ear oan ~ 66 Otscnar QP 11, V~ba1 67 ChrlOll~e t • £' lCI b8 Erstwl'ltl•• ... R··•rnA.,. t<.i )ii. 1S ~O C-Onv•l1\.• ;'} 61111sn <1u: l I L'!Q.il attair oaris ~word~ • 1 R~uar : N J"WStO\J '}C.Hor•1t>'" .?&Espied 30 Laments )4 L~ JS YOl~shut> r , 1; An~ies J8 MOtsPI 39 0tSOt><SE'' 4,' Repartet> 4J Woe word 4~ WW-ti cratts ~6 E...ergrffn Qf'f'US •8 Revoke 50 Sptasn 52 Ftbt>e< DC"•"' 1 S111cate ? &sties J Sawt>vcks -1 Supposes • f> E~cll>OP <i Customer 'l7 Dt>port "Sultr~ • S G•arr 7 8orOe< 'l<! Count Haro .'! Couplfod roes 9 Ran trwo snow J t Range tO Mus1ca1 oo 3'1 Funeral o•a 1 1 Metodv llQn 12 ReSl!ls 33 Ravi s lortP 13 ADSConO 36 Scrap('~ 18 Pamphlets 40 Gen•al 2" Thr~ Preftx 4 1 Dedares 2• Tome oenods u C~\ H L0udmOuth ~9 Trap !> 1 ltQUtd Un!IS Var 53 Pus on S'> Is tn debt 56 ~ute '>7 -accomo• :is Arouse 60 F 1n1slled 61 Noon eno1np 62 .Actron 65Grffhng .. -• .. l!,..;~JD ·n...,..-...... .................. ...... -..... ,,.,. ............... .......... ·--............ 1\lll*Mt• ........ to ... M ......... ~ • TMlllMOt'9'1NDH .................. .................. ................. ........ = &::= .. n. ..... Of .. ""**" .,. ....... by a IMn wN>•~IMrl\A -~IAaY Oue111 No1Mat1 eno ,.,_l_ ·~ llQ.OOY i 5E:: Tlfitlfl tlte K llOf tr;IO. r.wa W..,., IOMI a but>c»e Ot1 • baO 111"4tt,.,,..., 11p oo..n 10 '*" tly Attllur e 1LOWwcv -y ........ ,.., ll'ld V'9 Mwu. "** lfiey .,. beinO lttanded .... Caltlof. • Illa Laverne's fath~r < Pbil Foster) weds Mrs. Babish (Betty Garrett) Cindy Williams (left) arnd Penny Marshall share in the JOY on "La verne and Shirley" tonight at 8 on ABC. Channel 7. • DIC*CAWrT 6'1Mt AICler'ta HUn141f e OYPIAIV l\av.ng Gt acly be .. botll Clef "' f'-"°"" I ftTONIGHT MACHEL / LEHRER MPOAT Ou•ll• Normat1 •nrl ,.I,,~~: ?:JOI THE GONG SHOW IN lfAN:H Of', .. HICHEW8 HAPPY DAY1tAOAIH Aldlie llgt'll• '* ._.. -•"-'ding. H....._., I*· ty •• • haun'90 ~ ...... lie beloe"9S he -• ~gt>oat • A8CNEW8 Ci) (() JOt<ER'8 WlU) • u•A•s•H - Hewtcaye '' wllling lo wheel And ONI Wllh anyone fa< 8 r>Mdt!d .-patr of boots Q) SAHFOAO ANO SOfol J'rf'd 1alk1 Lamoni onto "Wiid OhilOran" I NE'M.VWEO GAME MATCH GAME TIC TAC OOUOt4 AU. .. THE FAMll Y Edlth l ll'lde Old IO!lwy t!Ck· all aha 1\81 tOlal/y fOfgOI· 1enat>out • OOOOTIME8 Thelma'• fevoflta 1eacner first ftl!S for J J s pa1n1 ~ anO ti-. '°' J J • MACHEIL I &.£HAE.A A90AT 41!) NEWSCHECK ()) P.M. MAGAZINE P M 1'8"815 10 New Vor~ 10 1alk w1lh Farrah ChaRR~I Li11dn9• 6 KNXT ICBS) Los Angele!> 0 KNBC !NBC) Los Anqelf'~ 8 KTLA (Ind I Los Angele., D KABC·TV(ABCI Los Angele'> I]) i<FMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Angeles t\]l KCST (ABC) San Diego GJ KTTV (Ind I Los Angeles ti) KCOP·TV (Ind ) Los Angelt>'> 63 KCET· TV (PBS) Loe, Anq1*·~ '1!l KOCE·TV 1PBS) Hun1inqton f3+..,1c~1 ·Boston Bans .=Ali TY Movie BOSTON <AP> -It's been decades s ince anything was "banned in Boston," but now an author 1s cryin~ foul over a local television sta t1on 's decision not to air a network movie depi<:-t 1ng r acial violence. "Outrageous" was the reaction of author Howard Fast, whose book was the basts for the JTIOv1e "Freedom Road," a t wo· part s pecial that concluded Tuesday night on NBC BECAUSE OF RECENT racial problems tn Boston, local affiliate WBZ-TV refused to air the movie about a slave who becomes a senator in the Reconstruction South. "The action is so out of keeping with what 1s h~pperung in the world that at first I thought 1t was a Joke." Fast said. In a telephone inter vi ew with the Boston Herald American from Beverly Hills, Calif , Fast 11 rgued that the movie "bas nothing in it that can Incite racial violence. ln fact, It's the opposite of inflammatory. It's an antidote to racial violence. -'be whole thing is based on the premise that ~blacks and whites can and will work together." ) ' M UHAMMAD ALI, FORMER world t heavyweight boxing champion and fledgling ac- lor. who starred in the movie. was equally outtaged. - f awc:ell a IOOk a1 tne 1tOfrant1 1n th•• yoar ~ San Di.oo Mar•thon (!)) 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 1:00 fJ THE WAl TONS Religion unekpectadfy becomes a ma1or ob1lecle 10 Efln a pl81'1a to m•ny Alhtey longwottl> Jr O BUCK~IM THE 25TH CENTVAY 8uclc anO 1 oeau111u1 wom- an (Jamie Lee Curtlt) match Witt with an •nl>u· man anOrOtd attempting to prevent t'-n "'°"" retwn- ·~ to EM1h U MOVIE II> • *"" "s.&MM' -t 11H3) Strother M ar11n. Otrk BMl!d1c1 A famed anake ll•l>fttl se41a hos e1tpenmen1 lollurea to a circus freek $hOW (2 hrs I D @) LAVERNE & s.4JAUY Chao. tKupts wnen Liiv· Nn~ anO $h1rley are &sited 10 arrange 1ne wedding of Lolvflfnfl s ta111e< ano he< IHnOleOy Mra Babish 0 MOlllE • • , Russian Rnu,~nt• 11•!7'>1 G!lO•Q!' Segal Of'11 hi>lm f11to11 A Royal Cana- dian Mountie Ines to head oll ai> au.&ssrnation p101 aQO•nsl Russian Premtet .,..f)\'fQIJ'\ wntlP h~ 1S v•~hnQ r ..en •• ow f2 "'s J ' ·--. , L~"" Ou.I ,....,. i.-enoe eMCMI a * * "Olw To Deno«" I 11711 ~taty ._. ta..O"r~d.....,, \JnOlfW ..,,_.......a. M tN ~ of tNt .,..411n1 . ...... , IVWtOl'I hell ~. oondlleta tlMI Ooalon tymphol'ly OrellM- 111 In Acltl II 6119 Ill of Tchalllel't1ky'I ttflmonll "1•1111 L.tll•" • .... TOYOUf' HIM.TM lv•y MM a l'avorhe °"9" THI~ fhe~To~·· a:ao•al---. BenlOll, IN~. 11111 Olu0hf8f ..-0 I pregMnl worn.ii "• "'~ "' • mountein lodge wlttl 11c> t..11 or food. • THI 000 COYPt..I 0tcar dllcidel IO joll'I IN city counat lri an e!lon to UYe the~ In tNI neighborhOOd he gt1IW UQ on 6!> CWONO 01800 The Aoc:ll and The Otop l KHH'8 PEOPll t:OO 8 (() HAWAII f1VE,.() McGat181t la frualrll1.0 by an 1nforma1tor1 leak on 11<1 lleadQuarte<t whtCh 11 balng useo by the u~ld to Oeatroy the Five..() unit 0 QUINCY Outncy •efu-to belt-a pollce report conflnntng a 1eloglou1 lffdar'• dNftl .. a IMllC>de and .... lip hi• OW1'19Ulop9y • 9 8AANEY MIU.EA Two topleu danoeta from a g&ooemment-owAeO atrip jOlnt and a man """° C1Mn1 he will bu<ll Into flames Wlm'I up the 121h preclncl Q) MEAV OAIFAH Ql) TUTAHKHAMUN'S ECJYPT '1'.) THE LONG SEARCH 330 MllllOl'I Gods" Ronald Eyre tralli!ls to Senares ilnO Bllilh Bhagwatl()Ur, 1n01a. 10 e•amtn8 the com- pW\11ty and urnty ot H•ndu· ism (R) HOG ®) SOAP , Biiiy an<! "'5 dale -Eun-ice woth anq111er man and Chester with another women. anO Tim has a 11na1 co1>1rontatl()(I Wllh Coronf>tl tz;) CAMERA THREE "A C010<9<! Gtrl Ntowke Shonoe 10:00 6 fl) BARHABY JOHES A man h•r&S Ba1nat>y 10 •c>cale hll ""ssmg oaugn- In an interview with the Boston Globe, Ali ' said, "I think it's . . . an mjustice beeause the ' movie is being shown everywhere else, including .-acist states like California, Alabama and Mis· llnippi." Captain's 25th The station said it feared the program would fgravate the tense racial climate in Boston l, ebools. ,. Bob Keeshan, ~s Captain Kangaroo, bites in- to a jelly doughnut at a party marking the beginning of the 25th year of his children's series on CBS. ,. 'Mork' S•es Over Fllek •LOS ANGELES (AP) -Robln edited out or the original re. Williams, star or ABC's ••Mork lease, claimed that advertising ~ nd Miody" television show, ror the new version lo which bts e~ a $S million damqe suit rtve·minUt.e role bas been ln- joke•" and .his not represen- tative of h1s present high stan· .duds. ednesday in Superior Court eluded is mialeadlng the public The s uit names Dauntless 11 a1mt the promoters or the re-bffause it portrays him as a lnc. and National American. En· released motion picture, "Can 1 comedic atar ol the movie. tertainment Corp. as defendants Do It ml I Need Gluses." Z Ht. &ult also alleges that the and seeks $5 million lo punlUve _TUBE TOPPERS Kn.A. 8;00 -"Sulu." Snakes ptovlde the f rilbt in th1s horror movie with Stnither M'"artln and Dlrk Benedict. KHJ e 8:00 -"Rusalan Roulette." George Segal stars as a Canad.lao moun~ tie in thla adventure movie. KCET 8 8:00 -Eveniq at Sym. pbonr,. Tchaikovsky's f amoua "Swan Lake' ta performed by the Boetoo Sym- phony Orchestra under the baton of Seiji Osawa. ..,, who llM ~ l"8 v1c11m of en 1n1ema1tonal ..nlee 118-V ring 0 KATI LOYEI A MYITll'l'Y Kete IS jllleel when .,_ ret1.1M1 to nama her _.OI for a ltory llbOoll the nuder of two oeoCllll inYONM "' • ~ •i: ·~GAU.SW • MA8T'BW'tra THEATM "love For Lydia" F0< L ydla' I 2 lit bl!'ttlOay, 1wt auni. thfow a. party tM Ilk" of wNc:fl E_,.fOf'd hU -_, (l>lllt IS of -112)~ MA81C08X Tl4UTM "l.0¥9 For lyo1a•· For Lydie'• 2 .. t bor1haay. 11et aurtta ttltOW a party the llil• of whictl Evenstord hU ,_ _, (Pll1 IS of 17)1R) 1':00 ID • (() a:I NEW8 MAKE ME lAUOH MOVIE * * '" "Three On A Couc:tl'' ( t9N) Wf"/ ~. J.net Laigfl • M0A•••H Mtj HoullllM'I !lance am.... 8t tN 40T7tll "'° "**• ,,.,. "'I' MU'CI IWn to be*.,_. men. • ...,,HLL_.,. Benny tMgllM wlttl IN AoundhMde • DO<CAWTT ~ Mbarta Hunt.r. 11*». Cl) C:. L.ATI tiMWll * • 1.t "CokHnt>o' Tiie ConapWaw." (11111) Peter Fatt., CV.. ~I LI CotumbO cont1on11 a ci*"""O """ po9I .., .. irWol\red .,_ .. ~ lltnQ ..,... , ........ 11110 a peecagroue> D TONIGNT HOM Joflnny CerlOfl GuMll: Joen ~ Or ,.,.. awticf\, Oouglel FW· beMa Jr . Jo#M \/ .. I Dl'TINQ~ a l'OtJCE WOflWf ~and~ •• ~ to •JtPOM • pollQe MrgMrlt Md • City oftlCltll who -on IN 1)9)'· roll of a raca .. _ • HOOAH'8 HPOD • 0€T8MART Maa Incl 99 le... U0 wrtll , -.TONIGHT'S LATEST l!ISTINGS .... .,....., .. .. ,.,.~ .... _. ICMft .... ..,.... to Mllwe-.Y-Mll'I llwedld. ..... ~-ILi •e.r~ I •TOMllwr 1t:IO fllOVll * * "'Ttle Valf\e Qwen" ( 1917) Dofl Muney. Ad<•· -Com . • fllOWm • • ... •• Jofw'I OOldfatb. Pie... COflle Ho_ .. 'tNtl ....., Uttlnow .... tty~ 1 10.Ulleutem 11:11 QI MMTTA Barett• IMrN tflll Wt Old ~ .... ~.., ~·---"' ordw to 'dllmo!IMI* Illa ~to Ille • ..,..... (A) Ult·~ .... Mllcllley AooM, Md Alwl ............ °'Che lfoMwey lllt "8'lger ......... ·--· .. "Go• t Utl ~· • MCMI • *'t 1'ie ..... Aloo •• (1H71 ..,_.,d Corne. OW.. Fo.ter. t:a• (I) ClM LATI ..avlE ··~ ........ : "<JrM Of A Salgfttly .,.,_.. Cdot'• ( ,.,.. 0-V-Peclc>ard. A-Frianc:t1 t:ll110•NllOUNCID ,,.. .... .. .... lillCWtl * * * "COMClff IC'f Of .-.na" t tte0t UI ,.....,_, SyM9 9yfN. .---cN-°'*" eec-oe ~ • .... prieOft ~ ........ hllP of. br-Ql'Ol.IP of -(2 Ive I 2:26 ..... 2::10 MCME * * '" "H>Qhl Tide" ( 1963) o.we HOOi*. wane ;---., •~ "0-S Men w•" 4110) Oeoto• Zucco ~CM1191t I =·~ .. .... ... "°""' UNUilnm l:ID MOV9I • ··~ "Tiie '•mete '"•Uncf' ( tt121 HMetl ~ .,.,..... Ooddtwd ... ANYOU unm•teH ... MCMI * * * ''Plcltwtc:tl P~" ( 1N4) HemlloM Otngotd. ..... ~ . .MCMI ·~ "Qir1 In The Woode'" tlt51>F'«r• Tl.IC(l• 8ar· tOtt ...._ .... .-we ~ MCMI * "Viking WOfnWI And Tllee.~"(19671 Abby Dalton, Suaen CeDot ... T'Ml~·THE WNTM .. ,NilBllCA ,.. ........ ,. ••••lmeMe.,ln .... • * '"&otnb At 10' 10" I t911) 0-. Momgom. ery .... 0 Pteeia. In 19"42, an eac:eped American POW~to ~e IN vldout c:amp oomfN1n. danl. ( t Iv .. 30 "*' I 8:GO 0 * • •.i. "Home For The Holldep" C19721 Beenot ,.,.,,, ..... "*"ti.. A man ...... foul cMugMoel• to .,..., tor tlle ltolcMYI wtl8tl ,,. ~ OOft•lnced hit MOOnd wite le tryong 10 11111 him If tw .30min I a:.• * • 'The lllrO""• Hiii Stor1" t 1974) Dyan c.,_,,,. H~ K8'1el. The trw Story of an 1mpov. .,.-19'1ed young g.n who anaine atlluenc4 througtl her tnendlhlp With OMO· ster 8uQtv Siegel JOHN DARLING ™IS IS TM(~ &lAA WfTNE.$ ·11.,. ~E1R CR.AO<DOWN ON ~ RKl<!TS fl(>UR(SI SHE.'S WEARING A COAT OV~ 1-1£R 14AD 10 ~ I-ER. 1Df.N1 Ill.( 'SlNct TH£S\C HNE BUN Sf.V£.AAL. .,~ ()lj by Armstrong & Batiuk AH HA ISOYOU ASE LISA &EAl)f()RT l"5 WE. HER Lif t.! 15t<l 1lW ~USA' -.......:-~YES ABC's .Jacqueline Babbin R(.PoITT(D E.XCLUSl'lfL.Y LAST NIGHT AT Elf.I/EN! •: Outsider on the Inside By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES I AP l -The new ABC vice president ponders the network executive, curious breed, and comments rupt her career as an independent producer "Because it means I will nev~ have to s peak to NBC agalD." she responded You wooder 1f a few months on the 1ns1de have given her oew LDS1gbt on iM cunous shelving or "Brave New World." "I've been to m eetmgs Wllh the networks when I've wanted to kill these execulJves because lhey're 10 yeras old, they Uunk they lcoow every thing, and ..t hey·r e Cexplettves >. Tbey·r e "I CAN UNDERSTAND one th.mg better. It ridiculous." was onginally done as a four-hour show, two and Meet Jacqueline Babbin, a lady euy to like. A two This was before NBC President Fred few minutes with her makes you think that you·ve Silverman got to NBC. After the wbole thing was stepped ioto a Norman Lear comedy pUot: Strong-shot. an the can and delivered. SUverman walked minded, statuesque, independent producer, alter in a wont came down that it was to be cut to three 25 years of hassling with the nflworks. i.s hired by boun. That's a beU or a lot euier to do in the the No. 1 web as a vice president The cawrtic out-script stage than after it's shot. But I can un· aider working oo the in&de. dent.and that now betteT' than I coWd before. Bea Arthur would be perfect "It's the tiDd of project tbal Silverman was afraid mJcbt not have eooueh suspense to bring an ABC HlllED MS. BABBIN to be Vice Pr:esi· audieoee back ror a seeoad night." dent, Novels for Television and Mini·Series. ABC -~;;;;~~;m;;;._~---'"--------- Eotertainment. She asked wby they wanted her. ~"-~ 1111 "Because you're adult," replied Brandon Stoel· '"'" dard. ABC's movie chief. I ()-~ thf' Gt "I think ABC is very smart," she commeota,: cf ~ gi/t ~ and you're inclined to agree. Tbe TV movie, u an 642·2697 art form, eouJd use a larpcto.eol adult. ABC's new vice president bu been oo tbe I">" 9;~;;;~:=;;;:;:;;;:;;; ducUon end ol t.elevtaioa ttDce 1154 -"lly ~ii that's a loq time! My career ls oAder than mast people who wott In t.elnislon" -and ber lilt of credits lDclude some of TV's clus1ca, audt ~ "Sybil" and "The A<h.maau.icles." SBE 18 NOT BOLL 11'000. She worted iD 1-..;;:::::~~::;::;j~I New York until the Emm1·wt.nnin1 "Sybil" pro. to '"HALLO-..-CR> jed which 1ave Sally Fields • new career broqbt her to Californ1a. You 1et &be re.llDI abe ca.rrl• a plane ticket to New Yor' ta ber ,.... "Puttlq it ., ________ !111 1e. Ceelt, rww. 1111 mJld1y,"~SQll, "JbabtCalfanda.'' JAIOtr-ftttPIOt"Q So, you uk, what'• a real pencm like,_.-. ~ ~~ Ing lo a place lillie Wa? ........ ..,. .... .......... .. , ·'Everybody says to me. bow om yoa ...a at? t say to them, 'It'• jua~ another clelk.' a.t rean,,, .,_ ________ ..,. I'm eQjoyiq the chance to do Ud.Dp ...... •an 'MUM ntl ........ indepeodeat, I wouldn't be able to do. I can do ~~~ .!"' t:bows llDd make sure~~·.. -"" .....,,,... .. UNC);mAMlll ........... , N90f POSTC.UOS INI A um.a llOMAMCI CMt.W.•Nll-JI& MBBlN KNOWS all about mUtac sbows anl not betnl able to make tbem'lulppee. Her..,.. duc:Uon ol Afdoul Hwdey'a tutwlltic "Brue New,------------------World," 1aid to be a ftnt..ra&e film, bas been rinllbed and coUectinc at NBC lot too loaC a Wblle. Wbm .... Babbin'• moft lo A.BC ... &D· ~ ..... .,to ...... T1te ,_,,..,.,..,the nNMe ~ leam. oouoeed. IOCD80De ukecl ............. ...... • ' Williama, whose role u a movie aeta out "old, amutty or dama1e1 ror unfair practices allM man in tbe rum wu otherwise sexually oriented and unfair competl~ ,------------- ~~~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii---iiiilliiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~--iiiiilif ,. ...• ,. ~OPH~Tlr!AlW PRrxJkAMMINC .... Beaulilul 9lereo Mu~io-A/ew~Ma'rine Wealher-~ki RBporl~· Con~umer RBporlH~loqk Mar.kel-Repol'I~ MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "APOCALYPSE NOW" CRl "AND JUSTICE FOR All" '4)"\' · ' • 1.· "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" lPGl "10" (R) "STARTING OVER" (R) usical Light,, Tasty OM ~ bar, a.nd tt'I be-lal 1 1 up q\&lt.e tuUly at tbe La1una Moulton Playhouse lo lta Wt1t Coat premiere. Love, falUoe tnto and out of, is t.be plot CthaL la definltely the wroo1 wo rd : mak e thet "theme''> of tbia pleuant little exercl15e in wllicb the spoken e J word Lt lo ntremel1 lbOtt ... pl1. It'• sort ot a "Jaeq'-tea Bret. .. "wtt.boutthe bite. TR&EB -C8AaACTEa8 - two fema.&., oo. mile -eom· prtae the cut. alone wttb an LD· 1ttumeot&l trio, and t.be slx ot them nm t.broUCb a repertoire ran1t•f from bellada to aott rock. t 'a aort of theatrical M u.aak. albeit quite eQjoy able. All three performera are en1acLnc -the lrw.bly acrubbed youtb.lulness ol Lori Sand.at.rom. tbe •troacer. Stniaandy quality Of Jea.neue Pedicane and the up. beat preeence ot Nils Andenoo.. wbo loob as if be just stepped out of a Playboy fashloo ad. And, occasionally. one of the number will elicit more than perfUDC'tor)' applause -such aa Mias Pedtcone's lament al bein& left alone with b.er crwaword 'The K id ' Grows Up ; Jackie Coogan 65 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -One of Hollywood's fint cbUd 1uperatars baa reached retirement ace. but be bun 't quit workiD.C. .lackie eoocan. wbo •tarred 1D Charlie Chaplin's 1'20 classic, "The Kid," 1ay1 laws are not adequate to protect c.blld eat.er· talners, and be and b.ll producer·toG. Antbooy, are out to cban,e that. COOGAN, WHO TUaNED &s OcL 216 and was honored at a IW'· prise party over tbe weekend, said be earned $4 ml.Woo u a cbJld star. In 1938, be sued b.ll stepfather and mother after t.be money disappeared, and the scandal reeuhed 1D the "Coogan Law" which protect.a t.be earn.lop of Callforuta mioon. Coogan aald more teeth have to be put Lato t.be laws. '"TllE CHILD"& MONEY abouJd be maiotaioed lD a separate t.ruat tuDd. so that~· bell or hllh water be or she will receJve lt at t.be qe ol 18. Its~'\ be Wt tot.be diacretioa_QI the court or the parents, ~ nm. wt tJt 10 Umea are t.be worst faCt.on Lo em· · beulemeot." · : puule or 11111 Saadatrom's dre a.my r-miniaceace of watcb.lq pu-MM 10 by. Cer· taialy Andfrson'• ··1 Don't Remember Cbrlatmu" \s amoq tbt Mtt« momenta. one of tbe few Ume1 one of the ebaraet,ra 1et1 bl1 or ber daacler uP mUl.lcally. TIR Taot1llLS la, It's all 10 almlla.r, played IO cloee to tbe aame tempo with too UtUe lD t.be · way ol caatnlt. It'• nice. but tt doffD't. naet1y MDd you away bummnln1 aay piece of tu acore. even t.bou&b there are oo fewer t.ban • aonca mt.be abow. Whal )"OU do remember la the beauty ol Barbara Meyers' set· line and t.be line work of the threee·piece orchestra -plan.lat Brian Chung, bualat BW Beaver and drummer Steve Tbeard. John Fenacca directed, with enormous anistance from mualcal director David Anthony and choreographer Michael Cody. "Start.io.c He~. Starting Now" continues on a Tueaday·throueb· Saturday eocagement lb.rough Nov. 17 at lhe Moulton. 606 Lacuna Canyoo Road, Laguna Beach • CALLllOAllD -Auditions for Tennessee Williama' drama "The ~Tattoo" will be held Monday and Tuesday at Golden W est Colleee 's maan theate r ... director Charles M ltcbell will be casting six meo aod six women at 6 · 30 both evenings for the play. wb1cb o pen s Feb. 8 for three Wttkeod.s ... BACKSTAGE -Re place · ments have been announced for tbe late Ben Jutzi, wbo was to have di.reeled and performed in "Silent Night, Lonely Night'" at the San Clemente Commwuty Theater .. Valerie Mcilroy will direct t.be drama &Dd Les Reed bas taken over the acting d uUes. . t.be opea.ing bas been postponed one wHk . lo Nov. 15. Symphony's Bag Mixed J By DAN MD..LEJl ,,.. .. ~~ ~---------------11111(· l • ' The UCI Sympboay offered a popular blend of ~ br'iss, Bach, Copfand, and Schubert Lo its season Touch of Classical "WHEN A STRANGER CALLS" CR> opener which featured the strength in this or- chestra's backbone-its b!'a.u MCtioo--and dem· ons trated its weakness in-that wblcb ia tbe heart STRn 1u·m 6 scREF.r 6 39 7Bo0 DAIVE·,r ~'01:11¥ symphaf)'-the. violiDS. I •• ~. pooductor •uUdi 'Fibpatrlck se)e~ted a ---· jucllciously programmed performance in which the full orchestra presented only two of the evening's 8 minor for StriDp and Flute" empAoys a small. baroque orcheetra wit.bout bra.as, woodwi.od.s, or percuaaioo. Tbe lDatrumentaUoo oo this occasion was atill too large. "10" "FRISCO KID'" (R) "10'" "FRISCO KID" (A) "WHEN A STRANGER CALLS"' !Rl "'THE LITTLE GIRL WHO LIVEQ DOWN THE LANE"' "YOUto'G FRANKENSTEIN"' ' "SILENT MOVIE" IPGJ ··oRACULA"' "COM AftlRl "ANIMAL HOUSE" "UP IN SMOKE'" CR) Al.I. O .. IVtMNS OP&N 6:l0P.M,MJGMTl.Y ~"''d u .. .,., 12 ~ ... u .. ,.~, • Kidd .. "'•Ytround five compositions. ' THE TWO WORKS WITB run ensemble were "Hoedown" from Aaron Copland's ballet, "Rodeo" and Franz Schubert's "Symphony No. 8 in B minor," the ~alled "Unfl.Disbed." Flupalrlck's relaxed and jovial mannerisms produced effective and appropriate direction Lo the "Hoed9wn." The omission of xylopbooe -im· aginatively ioteoded by the composer -detracted · ~rom ~ full' humor and color. A more percuaaive, •:tt~·tink" piano, raUler than a ~rt ,-rand, 1J/>ul bave alao added autbeotlclty to the navorfuJ c6'un style. Schubert's two-movement "Unfinished Sym- phony" is a favorite of student orcbestru u ~u as audiences everywhere. It was here Ulat the string deficiencies emerged, but Schubert's direct, rom a tic writing carried the piece to success. JOHANN SEBA.STIAN BACH'S "Su.ite No. 2 in Flute so&oi.at Leslie Walada was consistently overshadowed Lo t.be doubled sections, and fre- quently obscured during solo-Obbligato passages Greattt dynamic variety by soloist and orchestra would have been preferred. In general, however, t.be ~ represented a considerable effort, not properly reflected by au- dience reepon.ae. THE PaOGLUI OP ENED and closed with a spotllibt of t.be orchestra's bra.as section. The "Fanfare" to the ballet, "La Peri" by Paul Dukas, and Copland's "Fanlan for the Common Mao'· were aplrlftd, strooa. sonorous, and artlcuJ et.e. Althoucb Friday even.in&'s attendance was substantial, it la boped that more families will at· tend these university concerts, an inexpensive source of musical lDapiraUoo and education for the young i.nst.rumentallat.s of our area ;\TRIUMPH! ••. .,...,: --' '11-. .. ,,. .• ,,,,,,,. II .a I .., a I Rf#.dlSI .,,_ 11",,,,,,,,,.., ... ... ....... ,....ct." Ol.Nt SlfAll1. 100..1". !VIC TV "A IRAVE, llTS.lJ6BIT, muAmY CRAFTED ,....~ AS JllMY'S llEADUES. H -H•MtA-~°""'-s ,.. •. , __ ,,. -• _,.,,,,,. ..... Al"" ,un ctn cawn11 O!'"Vt 63Hltl .._,. IUl4DIOI: E Toro ~MllO "A..,,,,, .... If.JI. 10U 18a ll!E tr. """...UO'-ltf""'fl COJ-ffM-,,,,,.,,,,, 11 & '1llE B'CI•• •,,_,,, • --_ .. ""' ... ~ llOOCf "A IEMllRI. FIM ••• " -·•suc.-•Y,..,...°"". y ~N ALAN ALDA BARBARA MERYL HARRIS STREEP ''THE SHOUT" JIU ClAVIWAOH IN NAAOO HRTOlUCCl'S "LUNA'(R) ' . -:.L.. ..L.. Tl IE < >:\I< >'\ Flt ·JJ ) ~ i ~ICM nw.u~ TIM E FTER ~TIME --·---............ . -···--........ . 00 SEAN CONNIAV .... _..,. .. m.ooo-..... ... METEOR ti !J'I. --•••• t , ..... S(oAN CONN(AY ----....~ ... 1ffETEOR -.. µr. mo-.,.__, ..... . ,. ........ ... .. ,.,... ,.. ·-.. ··~ .... \I I'\(''' I r 1 ~N!> ~~-n~ r I . !-""\· • ~ . • -·-··· 4 ~ ., .... 1 ·'WHEN A STRANGER CAu.I""" ,._ ''DRACULA' s .. 11enme Suzanne Somera (left> and Anp Dtck1.D.son share a lauab durl.aa a luncbeOb bolted by American loternaUooal Pictures for over 1,000 delegates ol the NaUooal AaaoclaUon of Theater Ownen ' ~ t'.'d \N.1r<h I fc."" N t W PORT MWW>Olt'f. Oiiifl'W tMwpoft .. ectt M4-07IO .,.,., ...... , ... ,.... ·-~-~ ___ .... ""'.:...~ -------- CINEDOME LUl\H'l t X CHAPMAN AVE. IS.A. FWY ORAllGE 634-2553 - MM ..... rtl · IM · 4• 11IO . IHO SAi · IHI· J1IO • lte • 9 Ot · IZ-00 SNEAK PIEVIEW TOMORROW·BPM ~·~--......... •---AT THESE SPECIAU V Sfl.liCTEO,lHE.ATRES --- COSTA MESA. CHttN IAMlf 979·4141 LA MIRAOA. l1 M111d1 9941400 f l TORO. $1ddl1beck 58 I ·6880 ORANGE 01ano1 M<tll I 63 7 0340 i;AAOEN GllOVt Wt1Uwoolt 530~01 ORANGt UA CllV C.ne111t 634 391 I . .. , 'fNllNAAN'nNl:ll"A ....,4',Hft t ftHtl*HNI WO"H "H""'"""" ..,.,A,fflJl!'ITill1'.IMI 'rn f' .4.JO'V RIHl•flllfllV'l("t 'lriftt• fW lllf w.MV .,_,_ • •fllm1 .-•111'.1 ·aT .. ··-·····••.,•····-······ ' ENTERTAINMENT/~ f' Redford, Fon·da Backing Into Hit~ JIOLL~tlJr'~"Ttlli ... tail ............ ~ .,,., • sin .. ._ • bow ealt .. mak9 ..... ...... ildmltl .,.., PoUadl. • • dl.NC..S UM aoblr1 '"'ord·Jaae re.datum. Yet bl buDtlY nporta tbat a ,.. Mt ~ la ·~ • J.'°"11 ICCnd ... =-~~ID ~uma.M (No. 1: "CllM ..,: Pot• a la&-• IDU wtda curb blaels batr ud • r•llM build • .. Jaoe'I role dklll't bellD UDW P• 45. sa. proved ... ....., • INlt frtlDd by commtttml ._..., wtllloail lmow· lnl wbll tbe aerlpt 'WOUld1'e. •bad worked wltb me OD 'Tbey Shoot Hof'HI, Don't Tb9y .' and wtth Bob tn 'Barefoot tn tbe Park.'" E:~!!ir:J! .......... -.•. 0 TbUI be 9CCOftll>"t• Ida mtwl• lD tbe tint act," UM dlreeler ,_. aooed. "Wbat could w.e do after tbatf We couldu 't revert to ~ melodrama. Once be 1t .. 1a QM bone, roaa can't MIMI a YWlla ...,. blm. It WM toulb t.o haft a MCCmd and third Id. comten ol ... 'l'lalr4 Klad"). TM ,.,,_. .. lllUlld bJ raUq e .. row out a,y .....,._. ot tbl Pl•rlft .~. "I mu.t uy that I bave never lnalt.d pnview c.,., .. Hid Pollack. "It Mem1 to me that Q)'ODe wbo 1tay1 att.nrard &Dd ..... t.ba.Ume Lo ftll out tbl card probably bu mixed motlvaticll». A lot ot them mual be nblbUkmlata. that the romanee couldn't be perma. neat." Tb• director nplalned tbe produc· Uon b~.Jle and a.Mord bed beell preparint"'thelr ftft.b ftlm ~ (otben: "Tbl• Property 11 Con· d•mned." "Tbe Way We Wen,'' ''Jeremiah Jobmoo." ''Three Da11 of the G>ndot'" >. Tbe new one wu to be "A Place to Come to," baaed on Robert Pean Warren '1 boot. Script· lna ran Into ana11. and Pollack· Redford were commltt.ed to bealD "We solved lt by takilll a ~ approeda. TM acript bad be1W1 u a Mrioua ~· but we dlteoYered lt WU • e to take it Mrioulb' .•• •1 PaSPD TO GO by the •~ cUeoce reactioo dw1a1 the acreenJ.na. I 've never bad a more vocal reapome. They yelled and cheered and 1tomped. They aeemed to elO<>Y aeeina • happy plcla.re. 'lbl eood IUY• wln ln the end, even tbouc.b the loven dm't 1tay toptber. But the aucUence aeemed to accept tbe facl Pollack returned to the cutting room to lrlm 17 MCODdl from earlier aeCt1oa1 and re-record a few l1nea ol cUalC)IUe be coulde~ funy. He baa to work fail. becauae tbe co- prod uction of Columbia and lJolvenal is opeo..ing acroea the oa- tJoo Dec. 21. production. _ The pair remembered a acrlpt they bad read and rejected in um. It coa· cerned a faded rodeo star wbo la ill· used by a giant conglomerate to sell breakfast food. Pollack and Redford found tbe script waa owned by Producer Ray Stark. Would be like a CO·productlon! Silly question. TO POUACK'S au.rp~ t.be .... quence be feared would be the toua.beat proved aimple. Redford had to-ride U.. borM. ~erect with • coat ol blazinl Uchta. down from tbe sta1e of Caeaar'a Palace 1bowroom, throup tbe casino and into tbe Lu Ve1u Strip. Despite the ...,., tbe aequeoce WU fllmed in tbree dQI. U ••EJectrtc Horseman" baa a hap- py •ndioa at the box office, it could knock boles in the old aaw: Never atart a movie wilbout a completed script.. "WE W'Eaf.: INTO abootJ.ng wttb only the ftnrt 40 pages written." aald ALL OP TUE priocipala coatrlbut· ed to the script durinc filming, ••t thoe:·I waa home fNe," Pollack Ii . The company mowct OD to St. rae, Utah, and eDCCMl- tered umeaaooal bUuarda that pre- vented film.int for two weeks at a time." ,fllM ~17oo I ·:=r.,i»;m;---, ----·-, ... "*" .......... , •• ....... "'-113/~ll·~ .,~ .......... ,..,...,. AND JUST1Ct Pea AU 1111 IWI • a.-• , .. • ... a , ... ._.._.. ....... __ TIMI Affll TIMI IN! Nit TIU CMIA, DITICTIVI C"OI ~CUU"lll -n-1-tl-t:H UT,_ ~4k.4 ....... •OHfOH RB.D'" Ill _"_,._,. Uf/ __ l_I "UffOflRtAM'" "UP .. SMOKI"' llU ...,._.,, ...... THI OHK>NfllLD 1111 l'\US 00 TIU TMI Sl'AIT A.NS 191 .... ~·­HAUOWllN Ill Nit TMI U000111 ---................. _..,.. .... _._ ·-111101.mt TOUN9 fUNUNITl1N1"" ""' lfUHI' MOYll i... 817.~:::1 ··-=~=~ ..._, ..,........ .... . ,,. ~:~=~1 WMIH :.:e::wttl LM. BOYD ) INFORMS In the .... ~ Mll'I09CNI IUll • STAI CIAIMIN DAILY PILOT Level 14K TRs-80 Level 1111K TRS-80 Model 1° SY8tem H Shown Waa $599 Model 1• Was $988 $499 $849 FOR BUSINESS, LEARNING AND ENTERTAINMENT -•~ VISA. CHARGE IT fM OST STORESJ ·Level re lers1o version of BASIC language Level 1 •s a beginners language. while level II is very aovanceo Level and memory can be expanded A1lsystems•nclude Ifs not too early to start thinking about that special Christmas Gift for your family. the TAS-80 m1crocomouter The TAS-80 will take you into the world o f tomorrow tor less than a set of encylo- ped1as and rt can free you from routine tasks that waste so many valuaole hours V1s1t your nearoy Radio Shack Computer Center or Raa10 snack store tor details manual and game cassette Balance your check· book. maintain monthly budget 4K Level I. 1495 28-1801 Budget Management 60 budgeted accounts with 25 cash expenses 50 checks per month 16K. Level II 1ftg§ 21·1803 ..,-- I. Q . Builder 8 tapes with 38 pro- grams on vocabulary. number senes. more 4K. L-1 or II. 2ft.Q5 21·1708 ~- Oleckers. Hammurabi . Draw. Star Pilot. Tic- Tac-Toe. Space Taxi 4K. Level I 1 ftg§ 21-1I06 ~- Craps. Ke1 o. Slot Ma· chine. Roulette Wheel ot Fortune. Baccarat 16K Level II 1"95 26·180& ~ Mero Chess 3 :evels of d1tt1culty For beginners or ad- vanced players 4K. L-1 or II. 1ft95 2&-1901 ~- Micro Music Make you own music Five octave range with sharp and flats. 4K. L·I or II tlQS 2&-1902 ~- Aytng Saucers Shoot 'em down m "real time" with your laser cannon 4K. L·I or II. ft95 :zl..1t05 ..,- ~--:::::-:...:::::::::.-Meet TRS-SO's Big Brother! The NewTRS-SO Model II -The blQgest name In little computers. ... _ .. l-• _ ........ _ .. ... a. ..... ... '::. '=':::. ..,.,,. ....... ".~ ., ...... ...... ......................... , tNW,,,. ..... • ...,,, ........ .... ...,.," ... '°"''~ . ..., ... ,.. .... ... , ........ .. ~.::-""" -CN"ltwt u.Ml••MOVI"---·--............. ,. . . ...,....,.. ........ I A DMSION OF TANDY COAPOAATION J::,~:-.. .... C.--C#ttl' ... ........ I ACM -· CitiHI .. ... ......... -. ...... . ,_(Lt'. ..... .. ........ c.-.. .... We've added a bigger. more powerful "brother'' to the TR$-80 family. It's TAS-00 Model II - a completely new microcomputer for business applications. M o1111ems •• ,0 .... ,,Ible " Radio Sh.d 0.elers look '°' tl\11 11on m your neighborhood I • PRICES MAY VARY AT INOMOUAL. ST<>f'ES ' You think you've got prob- lems? Well. 1 remember when a b&Qk turned me down for a $200 loan. Now 1 lend money to the bank -Certificates of Deposit at SJ00,000 a crack. I remember the day a car dealer got a little nervou~ because I was a couple of months behind in my payments -and repossessed m y car. Now J own a Rolls Royce. I paid $43,000 for it -cash. I remember the day my wife phoned me, crying, because the landlord ba<I shown up at the house, demanding his rent - and we didn't have the money to pay it. Now we own five homes. Two are on the oceanfront in California (I use one as my of- fice). One is a lakefront "cabin,, in Washington, (that's where we spend the whole sum- mer __., loafing. fishing, swim- ming, and sailing.) One is a condominium on a sunny beach in Mexico. And one is snuggled PROOF! Doa•t take my word for it. These an excerpts from ardcles in HWSPllPft'I and magazloes: n.w: He onty wort. b.a r the year in his stunning office oo Cahforn1a·~ Sunset Beach, and even when he's there he puts m short houn ... In other words, Joe Karbo, 48, is the prototype for . . "The right on the b~t beach of the best island m Hawaii -Maui. Right now I could sell all this propcny. pay off the mort- gages. -and -without touching any of my o ther in- vestments -walk away with over $750,000 in cash. But I don't want to sell . because I don't think of my homes as "investment~-.. 1 •ve got other reaJ estate -and stocks, bonds. and cash in the bank - for that. I rem~mber when I lost my job. Because I was head over heels in debt, my lawyer told me the only thing I could do was declare bankruptcy. He was wrong. I paid off every di~e. Now, I have a million dollar line of credi t; but I still don't have a job. Instead, I get up every weekday morning and decide whether I want to go to work or not. Sometimes I do - for 5 or 6 hours. But about half the time, I decide to read, go for a walk, sail my boat, swim, or ride my bike. I know what it's like to be broke. And I know what it's like to have everything you want. And I know that you - like me -can decide which one it's going to be. It's really as easy as that. That's why I call it "The Lazy Man's Way to Riches." Lazy Man's Way to Riches." So l 'm going to ask you to SHttk Timn: send me something I don't Is it all honest? A man who has done business with him says Karbo's repula-need: money. Ten dollars to be lion is eitocUent, and that he has man-exact. Why? Because I want aged to conduct mutually beneficial you to pay attention. And I deals with him with nothing but a hand-figure that if you've got $10 in-shakc and an oral agreemcn1 . Want to be rich? Take my advice and vested, you'll look over what I follow his. send you and decide whether to Bosto• Htnld-Amttkan: d · b k k · And I The book has drawn hundred" of let-sen It ac · · ·or eep Jt. ten from persons who have profited by don't want you to keep it unless it ... you agree that it's worth at least Los Aageta Httatd-Eumlner: a hundred times what you in- An unpretentious millionaire. Joe vested. Karbo of Huntington Harbor as a vibrant. living tC$limonial to his antellec-Is the material "worth" $1 O? tuaJ. pragmatic conviction. No -if you think of it as paper Forbes: After bouncing around ~how bu, and ink. But that's not what advertising, and real estate, he made his l'm selling. What I am selling is fortune.· .Last year <1972> he made information. More information =•kins Ops>0nantoes: than I give when 1 'm paid $1000 Maybe Joe Karbo has the secret. as a guest speaker. More infor- Don't you thlnk you owe it to yourself mation than I give in a one- to find out what it is all about? ... I just hour consultation for $300. finished it -and I'm off on a vacation myself. Oct the idea? Si•aJa Reabter: But you're really not risking Many people have tried to duplicate anything. Because I won't cash Joe ... but they aren't even carbon your check or money order for copies. There's only one "JOE"! 31 days after I've sent you my Mo11e1 M..lpr1Jle: Joe Karbo b Southern California's material. That's the deal. answer to Philip Roth. The difference, Return it in 31 days -and l '11 roraettina writing style, is that Joe docs send back your check or money more than dwell on personal problems; order _ uncashed. be solves chm ... ne ao.t011 Gk*: How do you know I'll do it1 Jay Haws or Chico, Cal. said the pep WelJ, if you really want to be on tilt ... in "The Lazy Man's Way to Rkbes" has "chanaed my life," and the safe side, post-date your opped b19 ftedaoc:e sraphk desipcr in-check for a month from today come from S2000 to SJ0.000 annually. .. I'm not rich Jet," wd Haws, "but 1 -plus 2 additional weeks. tcietbeU&htatthemdoft.Mtunnd ... It That'll give you plenty of time P¥C mo the 1wtn kJct In the pants that 1 to receive it, look it over, try it .-dcd.'' i...--. 11111., •• 11na: out. Kt'• prosrammed the path lO rlchu I know what you're thinking: fQIC tbe &uy man. ne ._au 9C.n ''He got rich telling people how ll----l~.J:lllta*il&l,•1.Cml:DLl...Llklc...:'..l~·st ~'l....L.-to get rich." The tn1tb is.-ancL i* •too blalJ'ClfDinl • Uvina to mate this is very important -the .., ..,.,,. " fk~ have ldded uw year befiore I shared ''The Lazy llOO _,....,.... t-.e days IR too busy ·_.....a.._ to do any 11vm,. Man's Way to Riches:' my in- .. die lllb u.d.y be&ves that a come was $216,646. And what ,._cu be lu;y and make the manna. II . .. ., ,.,.a're WOrtbta bird, you're pro-I'll send you te s JUSt how I '*"' • u. wroea Job," 11c u.ld. made that kind of money ... working a few hours a day ... a bo ut 8 mo nths out of the year. It doesn't require "educa- tion." I'm a high schoo l graduate. It doesn't require ''capital." Remember I was up to my neck in debt when I sta(ted. It doesn't require "luck .,. I've had more than my share. But I'm not promising you that you 'll make as much money as I have. And you may do better. I personally know one man who used these principles. worked hard, and made 11 million dollars in 8 years. But money isn't everything. It doesn't require "taJent. .. Just enough brains to know what to look for. And l' ll tell you that. It doesn't require "youth." One woman I worke.d with is over 70. She's travelled the world over. making all the money she needs, doing o nly what I taught her. It doesn't require "experi- ence." A widow in Chicago has been averaging $25,000 a year for the past 5 years, using m y methods. What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb what I'll send you. Enough to put the princi- ples into action. If you do just that -nothing more. nothing less -the results will be hard to be heve. Reme mber -I guarantee it. You don't have to give up your job. But you may sooR be making so much money that you'll be able to. Once again - I g uarantee it. I know you're skeptical. Well, here ar~ some comments from other people. (fnjtials have been used to protect the writer's privacy. The originals are in my files.) I'm sure that. like you, these people didn't believe me either when they clipped the coupon. Guess they figured that, since I wasn't going to deposit their check for at least 31 days, they had nothing to lose. They were right. And here's what they gained: 'Rkh beyond my expectations' "At the time I' read it I was feel- ing guilty for spending the $10 ... I was broke, my hus- band was in prison, my car was broken down, l had $7 to my name, and we were $25 ,000 in debt -possibly more ... It is now 18 months later. I am not a millionaire yet, but I am rich beyond my expectations. I have my own little ·business ... and have received offers beyond my wildest dreams -including oa- t i onal and international distribution.'' B.A. Made..mou~ to...retlre at 41 - "If it hadn t happened to me, I wouldn't have believed it ... A few years ago, I had nothing to lose. I was unemployed and broke. I didn •t even own a car and I lived in a cheap apart- ment. My total assets were half of a Ducati Motorcycle, and my liabilities could be read on my BankAmmcard statement.'' ''Now. thanks to you and the 'Lazy Man's ' program, I have made enough money (at age 41) to retire in style. Let me assure you that I have not 'come into' any money by inheritance or marriage or by any other means except through the practicing of your program ... '' R.A., Huntington Beach, Calif. 'Thought it was just another ad' ••I want you to know just how great I think it is. My only regret is that I held off ordering it so long because I thought it was just another ad. W .B .• HarIJilto n Ontario. Canada 'I can't handle aJI the busin~· "Last May ... I was fired from my $60,000 a year job as presi- dent because business was so bad ... I then started my o wn firm despite everyone,s asser- tion that I was 'nuts.• Results: l. Smallest month-$ 7,000 net! 2. Largest month -$3 J ,000 net! 3. Average month -$19,000 net! But where does the lazy come in? I can't handle all the business!•• R. B .• Dallas. Texas $260,000 in eleven months •'Two years ago, I maiJed you ten dollars in sheer d esperation for a better life ... One year ago, just out of the blue sky, a man called and offered me a partnership . . I grossed over $260,000 cash busi ness in eleven months. You are a God sent miracle to me." B.F., Pascagoula. Miss. Made $16,901.92 first time out "The third day I applied myself totally to what you had shown me. I made $16,901.92. That's great result s for my first time out." J .J .M .. Watertown, N.Y. Banking deposits from zero to thousands "Since December. until the pre- sent time, I have built my business from zero up to where som e days, m y banking deposits are in excess of the thousands." D.J .A ., Westminister, Calif. 'Getting everything we want' "We can't keep thi s to ourselves anymore -you were right! We,re on the road to get- ting all (everything) we want in this world! We sold the $17,000 home we had and got another one ... It's worth $65,000. We have a paid-for Ford pick-up, paid-for 17 ft. boat, we bought a Cadillac, we have a paid-for Grand Prix ... '' Mr. & Mrs. M.L.P. Del Rio, Texas •rm a half-milllonaJre' "Thanks to your method, I'm a $7 ,000. It took me all week to do it, but that's not bad for five day's work." M.0., Topeka, Kansas What I'm saying is probably contrary to what you've heard from your friends, your family, your teachers, and maybe everyone else you know. I can only ask you one: ques- tion. How many of them are millionaires? So it's up to you . A month from today, you can be nothing more than 30 days older -or you can be on your way to getting rich . You decide. The wis"est man I ever knew told me something I never forgot: "Most people are too busy earning a living to make any money" Don't take as long as I did to find out he was right. I'll prove it to you , if you,11 send in the coupon now. I'm not asking you to "believe" me. Just try it. If I'm wrong, all . you've lost is a couple of minutes and a postage stamp. But what if I'm right? ©Joe K.arbo -1979 1710S South Pacific Sunset Bea.ch. Calif. 90742 Sworn Statement: ''On the basis of my pro- f essional relationship a.S bis accountant, I certify that Mr. Karbo's net worth is more than one million dollars." Stuart A. Cogan Bank Reference: Ho me Bank 17010 Magnolia Avenue Fountain VaJley, C A 92708 r---------------~ Joe Karbo 17105 South Pacific, Dept. 735-C Sunset Beach, California 90742 I I I I I I I I I Joe, you may be full of 1 beans, but what have I got to I lose? Send me the Lazy Man's Way to Riches. But don 't deposit my check or .> money order for at least 3 I days after it's in the mail. If I return your material -for any reason -within that time, return my uncash- ed check or money order to me. On that basis, here's my ten dollars. Name halt::millionaire, ...w..®ld you___ _ ..:t...L _ believe last year at this time I I ~dc:!ress I was a slave working for : : peanuts?" I City I O.C., Toronto. Canada : : S7 .ooo In ftve days 1 State Zip 1 "La.st MPnday I used what I : SORRY -NO COD'S : learned on page 83 to make ._ _______________ _, -CWLYN.OT ~. Noe"1.., '· TW1'I .................. ] , ........... ...... rwn e ..... lld -or -• I 11 d up •w?" Phone Binging Turns Him On 87 Da. PSTSa ft'&INC&OBN Dur Or. lletacnb: Ult'• true that people who are lenM are llkety to~ an ul~r. t.beo my husband la a perfect caodidate. ll will be a miracle If he eecapee They tell me be works harder than anyone else at the office. He doesn't even take time off for lhe few coffee breaks bis office manager allow.. HE TAKES A FULL a&JSFCASE bome on weekends to "catch up," be aays. Tbis leaves Uttle time for me and the children Lo apend with him. One way I 'm trying to cut down on his tension is to teach him to relax wbeo the pbone rings. Wbeo it does, he jumps up like the old firehoraes did in the days when the fire alarm went off. IF HE CAN'T GET TO THE PHONE before the echo of the first ring bas died away, he con- siders it a defeat. If it rings twice, you can see the look or disappointment OD bis race. But be laughs it off when I suu_est that the telephone is only one more evidence that he lLves in too much tension. Do you think all I! m saying is ridiculous? "· Mrs. G. \ DEAR MRS. G: As a doct.or, I'd be the last to castigate the telephone as a "nuisance." It is as much a part or our equipment as the little black bag filled with medicines and instruments. Nevertheless, as valuable as it is, it is a poten· 'tial threat to the equanimity and health of thousands of tense persons. I DON'T KNOW OF ANY MEDICAL reports which indicate that telephonitis is a direct cause of ulcer as you suggest. Mrs. G. However, I wouldn't be surprised that it might contribute to an ulcer; as it might also to hypertension, heart disease. Many, like your husband, "jump" at the sound of the telephone bell. They actually leap from their chair , and across the room to answer 1t. Something in the nature of the telephone ring re· leases their adrenalin a nd throws them into im -00--C-T_O_R_l_N_ mediate action. Your husband car THE HOUSE learn to lessen telephont tension if be really wants--------- to, Mrs. G. He can easily get int.o the habit of let- ting the phone ring three or four limes before lung- ing for it. I RECALL ONE HYPERTENSIVE PATIENT who said. "Since I stopped jumping up to answer the phone, I reel as easy and restful as I used to when taking tranquilizers." (Tip: How loud is your phone? If possible, cut down the jarring intensity of its ring to a pleasant tinkle. This will reduce tension, too.) ~-""~ ~,... Deatlu · Elsewherll: PACMC ¥11W ..-.oaw.,pAQ Cetretery Mortuary Chapel 3600 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCoaMICIC MOltTUA••S Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano "95-1ne HAllOll LAWN-MT. OU¥I Mortuary• Cemetery CrenwtOf'/ ,.. 1625 G1slef Ave., Costa Mesa 54().6654 IMITM I TVTMLL NOITV.UT Wll1Q. .. CHAP& Mortuaty •Cremation• 4Z1 E. 17th St. eo...Meaa 6464188• Beotia Not ~e• OTBEa PASSENGEBS 1 Mr Mlk1'ell A .. .. t....,,W .... UIH•a. J ~ I' 4udMo, tA Hw-. 4 Mt.A«IMhtrie>" s v ... Oftiua.rrlft • llo\Mlll c.rr-........ 7.Noee.not. • C:-a.rtiol. t . SI Me S.rlot. 10. c. CaWll-. -·-II Mr H Y "*'t, Hon0 1(41"9 ll 0 ~ S.. l!Mrcot. Me1tke.. IJ •111 <;oolo., s.. D'-90 14 Miu 0.W.11, lM A"991H. 11. u-0.-11. E11<11\o. ,. Mtiwlce Oorwlll. 1:11< 11\o. 11 Ms M. EllU!d9. ti Mr C. Fl-S. S.. l'r•llCl>eo. It. NII A ~19Qof. LOl A(l9e!Kc '°·Mr. E. 0...d•. Me•l<O Clt'f. 71. o.IOt9o Tom, HerTnOJlllO. n Mlac.i~.J1M1re1. 13. A-rt Kl.s.. S... Ofe9o. U Jeff KlllQ. S... Ofe9o U . Mf'L -y IC....,_, Pe~. 1'. Mia IC. Kronwth, v-ouwr, II C 11. Mr Oon•ld W. Lelly, l.Ol A1>99 .. s ?I Mr J l.A9(>rell•, LOI A1>991fl. 2'. W•'tN Ul>U. Sutti.. >0.LilWlellpU ,S.ellle ll KffllutOlll,Chk990. 32.Mr.J.~ 33.Mr ~lupeM•Jle ~ Mr.l.Moh••Sr JS Ms.M ~ ... ,. Mr ~A. -.no. s.. Fr....:IKq J1 MIN 1_ .. tt H•te ... Mealc~ JI M"-CM'ml!I\ ~UL Jt Ms. s. Pe••r. 40 Mr J S. R•mlrer, Mesko. 41 Mr L H Aemlrer, Mea•co. 0 Mt M.H Aemlret • .t.Wdc.o. o Aftgltle A•ro, Me•lco Clly ~ ~ G R9YW•, S... FrenclKo. •S. Ms. Auro<'a RIO\ ... R RIO\, Pled6d • .!Mateo •1 Mr. RIQOmrtoAlvn. LOl AftOeln 4t Ms aienc .. I RIY'tro, LK A"Qe ... •• ESl•ll• A-1-r. Mealco. SO Mr E A....,,blvm HUfttlr>QIOfl Pent. SI Mart• Sal~. Nlurao .... 52 Mr Jllrne Sol I•. U Mr E 5or11 • .t.Walco City S4 M"-M. SI. Pier,.., Mu~o. SS Mr Vlc.,.t~ Su.rer ~-D T etov•. !>en Marcos, Mulco. H . Mr. AY'tleroo UQ<tr1•, l.01A~i.1 SI Mr A V•IOoftvl~ S• Miu p VetclOvl~ 60 Ruttl Cty....s Wllltltn. -11lu OTHER CREW MEMBERS I Gtclt. (lit~ Giibert, Sl, ROllllW) HlllS. ' S-0 ErroKI Reo<MI, ·~.Auburn, Wff/I. l S-0 OM\191 J. Walltl, Jr • 1'. C•m•rlllo ' Larry ROUftdlrH, 11, A--S.ec;tl S. A ... TOll•r, "· Hewtrlome. 6. T ...... 5'lgetlo Hele)', 2'1L LOflO &e«tl 1 511.w.., II. Smllh, 21, Le P ..... le. I . K-Mlllor, 1S, Or-. ' Ao,"'°""· :K, I~ 10 JolWI P s1ockwe11. n. L°"9 e...:11. 11 Vl~kl l,.,,,. Oilele, 21, HO,...•lk 22 Soldie r s Lost JAKARTA, Indonesia <AP) -Five soldiers were killed and 17 others were believed drowned when a Soviet-made amphibious tank capsized in a lake 900 feel deep in East Java, the army bead· quarters said. De a t h Notices Deat h No tice• FREE SPEECH '-'It -klM '°' ...... Gefll .... °"9\l<t tfdltor, o.llY PINC, !loll U.0, Coll•,,_. .. .,.. Gove ming Extentkd OCEAN GROVE, r;,.J. CAP> -Tbe state Supreme Court bas ruled the Methodist enclave of Ocean Grove may cootinue to govern itaelf uoW next year. The seaside resort U! known for Its atrlct blue laws prohibiting Sunday swimming, driving and bicycle riding. The court ruled la.st summer lhat the ahore community violated laws separating cburcb and state, since only Methodists could serve on the local governine body, the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assoc:ia· Uon . PUBLIC NOTICE '· f'tennow •111tttC• NAllMITATS*ft TM,_.....,,. --ll ....._Ml--.... MOBILI! PROTECTION SEAVICl!S. f7'0 ~ 91¥4., OOT, Cott•MeM,c.t .............. J•llfl H KMk,, 1140 o..-... ~"'· ClllltvnN.., "'''~"~""-... dl~I Jf/l/wtH,1(..-., ""''' ,......,_ • ., ,.._ wfttl .. C-v Cllttl el DrMOI CAwllv ... Ot· .._.u,"19. Pttcm PYOll.,,.. OrtftQI Cont o.ll'f Pllo4. O<t M.U .-Hov 1.l.1f1' -..n PUBl.JC NOTICE f'ICTlTlout auttNESS NAMa ST ATllM«NT ,.... 1o1-.. --h ...... -'• ""' ... PIZZA l'AODUCTION. no ... ~I•, s..I~ 4. "-i.111 V•ll•'f. C..11~ H~"*' A 8'aler -Ge<eld..,. Br•.,, 2715) ~ M!Mlofl Viejo, C.lltomi...., T Ml 11vs1,,.., " <Mldvcl..S VV • -··I~. ...,,......Aar~r TI\I\ l~ WM tl!M •11'1 "°'9 c_,, a.n ot1 0r-. c.nv ... 0c NATION I OBITUARIES fltCTt-nou. ...,.... .. ...,.....,.,..,,...,,. Tiie l9l1ewtftt .,.._ la ...... IMl- MU H ; OINOa1ta1tfAD. t1H1 9r_ll,,,.. SU..., Apt I", HllM· I~ 9Mdo, c;.lltMM.._ Cllf'ltteft OI-u...._, tlUI troo-111,,11 ltl'Mt, Allt. '"· Hllftt 1119-a-. GellfetN<t ..... Tllh~ll~b'f ... IA- dl"* .. OW-0 l.-.. Tlllt ~ w ... llled ... .,. ... c-tv 09ttl fll DrMOI ~ Oii ()( • ~10,1'1' ,..,. Pvbl..,.. 0r-. c.st o.ll'f Pllol, Oct. II, 11.U-Nw. t, Im ... 7' PVBl.JC NOTICE PVIUCNOl'ICS .. ~ ........ ...... ITAnrMmlfT Tiie ......... ...,...,. ..... WSIMH•:. TH• PllH MAttK•T, US 8 roedW•'f lttfft, CMte M.,e, ClllfWlli. tal7 C•fl'IM•r leefeMI, lfl(,. • C-ltwttle corpwliltell, MS .,..._.., ICr.t, c:.le MIM, ~ 'IN1 Tlllt---.. h ~.., e c.t• llO<•llofo c----. •. J-•c-. ........... ,,.., ...........,. -,..., ...... Ille °"""' c.-,,, 0r.,.. ~ ... Ot· ..... '6.""· ,.,,.,, ~ ..... Or .... Clllllt ~ ...... Oct."· ts ......... 1.1."" fOll.,. P llBUC NOTICE illCTIW iVliNW f'ICTmous •USINUS NAMll ITATWM91fT MAMIE STATaMaNT Tht f~ ..,_ h ...... lluM· Ttl4t f~ _..... ll Clolno bin!· MU H : Miu1· J .M Dl!VEl.OPMIEHT. HOO A A Y T H E 0 M A It IC f T SI .. ~. Hll"I~ e..c11, Cel""""• ltESIEAltCH. 109 8r-ey, CMl<t t2Mt, P 0 .... 70!. Hllllllfl9'on Mew, c.t"'°""• mn a .. c:11. c.t...,,,.. ...- Tll9o lllllrl 5'oct, 201 BroNw..,, J tmft A. Mor1Dll, 112' Wetlkl(k, C~\41 Mew. CM!f«nle 91611 Hllft1~ IMOI, c.tlfot'IN nw. Tllll -ll <~ l>Y Ml !ft.. Tiii\ 11..1..,._ It C-.CS 91 Ml !ft.. .,, . ._, ~· T'-A Scot1 J-11.~ 1~10.tm . p'tWU Tllft f-Wiil 111«1 wttfl IM Thll I~ WU llMd Witt! ""' Pvl>lll,,.., Or-Co..i 0.lly PllOI C-ty C:llwll ol Orenvit C-y on Oc · C.OUftt'f Clffk of Or-. Collnt'f Oft Oc· Oct 11. 11, 2S...., Ho.. 1. 1m _,. ...,., 10.1'1t f'1-2 t-r IS, 1m P\11111-Or-C.0.11 0.lly Plio.. 0ct.11, ll.2S-Nov I. lt'7' 1'41,. PUBl.JC NOTICE PICTinous aus11111·u "AME STATIMl"T Tiie 1o1-.. --11 ........... NU I\; l.OUIS TMOMAS & ASSOCIATES. ltOO 0..•11, S..ltt N . Hewocwt 8e..:t1. CA '16ol0 T-.-G E~ l9ft1 ._. TrM A_,,.,...._.CA'1~ Tiiis l>llslfMI 11 c-.c:11ed l>\I -. w.. dlwlclu•I TllOmlK G. Ewf"9 T'lll\~'"'Mnttd-1.t.e C-y Oen of o.-. ~ ""Ot· -"·''" PUBLIC NOTICE ' PVBUC NOTICE PIJ49t7 PUllll-Or ..... Coe.t Delly Piiot, '1l4IU Oct lt,11,ts-Nov 1,lm ,_.7' P\itMI-Or-C:.WO•I Delly PllOI, Ocl 11.11,Jl""""'°" 1.1m 4G»-1' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITl~ aUM"aK HAM& STAHMAl .. T Tfl• 1011ow1no perM>M •r• clOl"O buSlneu., L&G MACHINIE. ns w. '"" !>t,..t. Ullit A, C.\41 Mew, c:.tlfoml" '711• Lo••11 Rllctlle , 1n Ct1•""'•" P1..:.,.11e. Gtlltor'llle '77t0 Gary ZINJI~ ... ,, a-· t: J Lonq keel\ c.trtonw• -1 Tr.I\ -1 ... U IS <-1..S Oy 4 limit.a OM'tf'llfrYuo LO<..-. AllL,,.. Ttllt ~ wlK lllt!d wlttl 1,_. c-i. '""" Oil °'-C:-..y on Ot -11.,.,, ' } ' T!u!!!r· ,.. ..... '· tl11 H1•1" ..,_ S. .._.. 'w S4t Hwn '-S. "-tet For S. .._.. tw S. ,._. S-. •....•..... ,.......... . ....••.....••..••......••.•.•.... ,, .......... ·····•···•·•••······••· •••..•....................•••........••...•... ········~·~ .................................. . 1eu ,_,_. 1002 •••r• IOOJ •••1'111 toot Gwr• 1002 Gliur• 1002 fi•••• 1002 •••rel 1002 ....................... •····•••••············· .....•.•........•......•.....•.••......••........•.....•..........•..•.•••••..••................•.•. ;~ ................................... . ~(® E?Bach Realty t 11 t ._Malh:e. W.'ll:JraJ. llAl IST A Tl DCIU.INCI SfNCI I t4t All ..a .... edvert.lMid latllil .. 11:1:' 1ub Jed '° IM al Fai:r Ito.la• Ad of lMI wlllidt .... It UJepl lo MherUH "an)' pr~ r.t.e.. Ura.U.&Uoft. or cllcrimfe"ion baled on ,...C!Dlor', ~. ll«'Jl Cir..._.. ortitn. ur Mn ,._.._ to make any CO.. WITH US. •• to IACll IAY. All Our loH'ly nt·w t·ustom . view home for u hm ullcr home or lot m Corona det Mar f<:nJoy the 180 deg. view towards C'u t almu. 3 bctrms . library. dining. 3 huth-. Lob of wood. shJn gles. glass & Jt·c·k-. Portortno Laguna looks & live~ Ju::.l llkt• tht> R1 v1era $329 000 4 ....... OCEAH YllW, $2 I f .000 OCIAH YllW tM JASMMI Cllm An exciting "Bay Mist" model with great view of ocean and greenbelt. 2 Large bedrooms. den. large dining rm & 2 baths. Bright garden kitchen. two patios. Highly amproved. with custom carpeting & draperies. A rare view for this area. Tennis cts. pool and 24·hour security ga te. By appt. $250.000. n=vr: t J ....... ..., ,._ ti.w: .. ...._.,..,_~ ....... ldkliltr. ...... ,.,... ft a nd it's 1n Newport Beach! Huggmg the cliffs above the Turning Bas in ! Se para te mas ter s uite ups tairs. big game room down. 3 decks. 3 baths and almost ~ sq . ft. A real Unique Home at just $219.000. alda Pftf~. bm1la b.cwd&Knm.Ulallon ·• • , ................. , ... ,... & tr1.lc .. et 7 • l Cw ...... + .-e fw ,.,.,... 1 •elllde. S24',IOO. 1t£9Rf ·1EAcH 75Hl11 WISUY H. TAYLOR CO .. llALTOIS 2111S...At;' ... Road HEW.._,'Pat_IT.,.. CIHTll, M.I. 644.49 t 0 ,,... .... paper will not tnowtna•r accept any advertla nc for .real .... wblc!I &a LO viola bcaoftbelaw ~nl U~l()UI: ti()Mf:S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ REAL TORS'. 675-6000 1006 MEWUmMG 2StoryR.+reat $75,500 A :.i.um e $4 5.000 FH.A-3•1.%, $419 per mo pays all No quahryinl( lrg livmg rm. sl'paruk maste r s uite. s u nn> lutchen. secluded p11llo, s parkhng pool, Twnh:ie Call for private preview ~7881 2443 East Coast H1qhway. Corona del Mar Re<lhi 11 ~Realty ..•............•....... ....................... Ga ad 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEACHUMITS $159,000 Four units actuaJly pays fer Itself. All 2 Bdrms. comer lot and a.ssuma ble loan. C&ll Day or Night. ~- DUflLEX 3 Bdnns. up, 2 bdrms. down. &ood condition . new carpets. 2 Car park· 1ng' Steps to beach • $:'/Z.SOO Including land! associated BIH)kfl!S llEALT(JRS l011• Vti 8olb<1a 6 'l .!bl!. 1 JUSTRB>UCED $58,400 Sh<;J1> 2 BR townhome. convenient to So Coast Pia.ta Pn vate patio for le1i.urely en tertamiog Gated com plex. Call ~ [~IH&ltl] . WE HAVE SEVERAL FtHE IA YRtOHT HOMES • WITH '8U & SUP Bl LL GRUNDY, REAlTOR · II 341 Boy\1dt•Or., .. NB b75 -bl61 -HSG--HT-S_A_C_T_IO_H_ REDUCEI> 9 -3 C'-1 3 Bd S39,000! • ·=tom qua ILY -rm Laguna Beach Cottage ' 1o1.1th many plush • 0 features formal dmmg. f'r l\·acy v. it h ""hit~· w ater view 3 2f1rcplaccs. largc family Bdrm+family rm <.1nd room Wlth bltru. CJll ror wet bar J usl reducl'd .ippo1ntmcnt to i.ec' and ready for new ----IJ!l!lll!l iii;-r-11;1Y,.la:W--~ 5179·~ owner. Owner will hl'lp Assumable! No quahfy 6 .. 2_5200 ~!<~_e . Ca l I Now 10°/o mg! Comes with a fitn ""' ....... """" tasuc home m a ).(real ~ '"· · ,. ' · ;:;~Rod1~:Tz~2 i~tt-[ ~ IRtd];ll] * * * I.Fem 2:j68 Harbor Blvd Costa M~a You are the winner of Two Free Tick.ts <S.'i0.00 value l. to Coco-eo.a Motocrosa Fntals Anaheim Stad ium Nov 17th, 1979 Tickets may be l'liumed hy calling 00·5678. ext Z72 Pmthouw Prestig~ EJcgant 2 Br condo over look1 n ~ a l l o f the 1'ewpe>rt coasllmc Ex t'ldlen t lotat1on Complete entertam menl & rec r eat i o n al umenJlles Owner pro-"" v1ded lmanc mg at a low 10' ,. : 1nwrc"l BAL BO/\ ISLAND REALTY 673 inoo VIEW AIAHDOHED ESTATE BIKE TO HACH SI04,900 Charming 2 :.lor) garden ho m e Cobbleslone St.rt!el.!>, gourmet kitchen. huge master swll'. 1·m ered patio. too' Call no* 64&-7171 ... FOUR~IEX All 2 bdrm uruu.. in ex· t·cll rental are:i Ex tenor JU!>l pumted Ex <'di pc>Wnllal for pnce apprec1at1on 1-'ull pnt·e 1:. a low $14 4.900 <.:all 7!>1 3191 ~SELECT T'PROPERTIES 4 BR+ POOL SANDPOIMTE 1-.:xt·ellent 4 bedrm. 2j. bath Sandpotnte pool hom~ nr South Cua~t Plaza Brand ne1o1.o plu'h crptg and wuter heall'r too' One year home pro tect1on pla n included · f1e:uble terms mcJdg VA or take over exist ing luaru. f'u II price JU.,l Sl25.!XX> llurr;. WikC' <.1d \at1lage, call 752 1700 IRVI.-T&RACIE Finest VIEW location Spect acula r 4 bdrm home w1lh 1mpress1ve circular dnveway. ex o t 1c lan d scaping beautiful secluded s w1mm1ng pool all custom. nothmg but lhe fme:.'t Deftrulely one of a ,,, "'1 <-1 !'fW '"' 17141 671-4400 121 ll 621-2121 HARBOR \ D1\l,1110 "r ll:irbor lmt .... 1m .. n1 Co I 1d11 tkJ II\ Olfiu· &1 j l"J0'1 . . ' ,.,,,., ........ . ClllATIVL. P'lnancmg ~loo Newport Crest 3 bdrm 3 bathA. w ocean view $100,4.50 FORCH> SALE G.t. -MO DOWM 411l -S78.900 ABASOONEO b~aut) v.1th formal entry to ~ farruly -.m~d b vmf( rm C.:ountr)' :.l)'l<·d lotchcn 1o1.·1th IJ.w d1ninK a rea Gen.:rous :.ued bdrms . with separ ate IDl5tr SUI t.e I'll eed5 .i Ii tt le TLC & pa int Owne r ANXIOUS' Fll'St t.o call ge t s t hi s g r eat BARGAIN' H.urry ! Call SCS-2262 SborelJ nl' Ab:-.<><· OCEAN VIEW! Ver.iaJlles penlhC>UM• .ut ON PllALAROPI-. ~te.,,J tr" de I u x ,. & 1 m Verdt> Spic & Sp.rn dnd d maculall'' 2 Bdrm:. . 2 \'ery 1nlere!>t1ng tri batru.. fr pie ,. 1·um le\el ntw pJ1nl. ne 1o1. mun1ty d m4!n1l11:' landscaping. new I) S210.000' (•arpe ted . b 1 g f 1 ve .._.loy Prop. bedrooms. thr~ b .. t.hs. RHffon faau.ly room. formal din • 675-7060 • 302.lPOLENA IALIOAISLE 2od OWNERHO ME G REAT LOC ATION. STEPS TO BEACH, & VJLl..AG1': ALWAYS A llOME. NEVf-:R A REN· - TAL. 3 BDRM, 2 BA ... W 0 1-· F S T R E E T PARKI NG l'RIC E O F'OR 1-·AST SALi': CALL FOR Af'PT. 675-8729. !ZIJ ~·8179 BTHER-OR lsu.MD INCOME or ~r 1n law island homl' or remodel for fun island bYln~ or bwld a nl'w for truly ele).(a nl L,Jand IJvmg. Best·Be:.t Be"l Is land locallon ~from beach. Back ups 64& 7'11 l Real E&lale BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX You ·11 be thoroui(hlv l'hMmed by lht' ffit'ldin~ ol v.1>0d. bn<'k & .1:1 .. ~:-.,r tJu.., beJullful hQmt> + 1n <"Omt> CCIII U."I for mon· ~"'' mg room & two beauufuJ ---------st.one fireplaces Pnte ~ reduced for qwr k s.ile t«JMTIMG> SUSOH COUOFMEWPOltT When >ou ~ th1' de --"l r:rJ ALLSTATE. REALTORS WANT ACTION" Classded Ads 642-5678 Owner will carry fmanc· *. * mg on tlus Ea~..s1dc. 4 ------- bd . 2 ba p ride o f owncrstup home. Qwet CUI de Sac, new paml , heavy shake roof. fam rm . Low m am tena nce yard $1.29,900. Ask for lnnston-$56.000 Retired or starter homl' m Long Sch. 2 br + dC'n Assume 10"'4';. $28.000 1st al $277 • S20,000 dn No nood to qualify Glossy hrdwd h rs, new paint " m & out. ne w kitchen fir. Pat. C·21 Agt....:. 964-4!10 Pans In ·1 he Spring Specta(•uJar OCCJn \ ICWS from th1l> fabulous J bedroom 2 1 i balh home 1n Pon.ofmo J rca Fam1· ly room. wet bar ond panorarruc ocean views $:13.5.<XXl See Spyglass. Ea!itbluH & lrvtne from lh1~ de serted 2 story t'1>l<1l4! 4 Bdrm on ':tacre or woodsy lot. h~e spark! mg pool. lon g e~tak dn veway to expanded 2-car garage. $169.9~ Must See! 673-8550 S1.5l.900 IS OVER 21 RIEAL TORS f t 1 ~~ I I I ~ [ IJ hghl ul dm1 > hom'' ~ l~ftlf 1---'·1~s..~s·~~-1~1 ~--1 ~r.:~~~:~~~ ~;d , __ Me_r.4_0-_s_;_sentff.1 __ _ 91/i'o IKTE:RIEST tract1vt' ra1~ dm rm • .......__ . - USIFIED INDEX ltftaT• M.Cll 642-5678 lUOltS ........... '"••Id cl•d..,. .. _.,, .... ,.,"' ... ,,..,' ........ ,.n..OALY rtl.OT -IMlolllty ....... flnt --....,.....,. MOUSES FOil SAU 1002 .1100 Oft• UAL lSTATE 1200. 2'00 UHTALS l10l-44H SIMESS. IHYISTMa.T AMAHCl Mft. lfJS AMMOUMCEMEKTS ''°' LOST&POUMD CRAIG 631-1266 -~;z~1~ REALTORS HOMES FOR VETS • Spac1ou.<; J B<trm air t·o nn. S<an Lui., Rev modl•I u pgradrd .thruoul Pn~1l1\C'I\ pristine Sl65 !IOO LINGO Rf':AL ESTATt: 497 3331 BEAT THE IAHK !}Pf t..; ''! J • '" I ''I • 1 1 '• We h11ve i:;cveral choice duplexes that. wilh low 1---EAS-•T•S•l•D•IE--• to moderate down pay- ITIC'flt.s. can be taken over HOMIE AND IHCOMIE :it much lower ratl"'> Call l.arge 3 Bdrm homr 1n for fleta1Js on c::ic h pro great Easts1de location. perty Two 1 BR unit.s add to lll come. OWNER WILL JACOBS REALTY CARRY FINANCING 67S-6 0 nus 1s a must sce al 6 7 SlS0,000. For det.a1I:. call ABANDONED $85,000 WaJttng ror some f1x1ng. prime Easts1de. 2 bedrm. R 2 lot Owner desperate' Call646-7171 ' . ' ~ 5'»1151 4C~ ... HERITAGE . • REALTORS STEPS TO HACH s,-.llhEstelff '°°'/Goff Beach Totally secluded grounds w1waJls & lrl'eb 4 BR f''am Rm. f'ormal Om Lge l>ep mstr 1o1. mg orr i n d oor garden utnum Wet bar f·p1c lleavy ~11rn' 3 pnt1os Red tJJc roof So umquf' & different must W<' Call 963-0002 Bkr EAST SIDE CUSTOM Gorgeou:. l!:asts1de M ~·,a C\.ll>tom bwlt 3bedr mI11l 2 tx'<irm + den homt'' 1.ated t:ontry l'OUrt ~ard for pn vacy 1-'em grotto. 2 pallot.. lots of c;toragl'. :.l~ lo ;'llewpe>rt & Batk Bay• Sl>e this winner . now'' l:all 752 1700 '• uoo PaSOMAJ.S 80 HOMES. SO D N. _S_ELL __ i_dl_e-it-em_s_w_1_lh a 8Jl ·5I02 Bkr Dally Pl.lot Class1f1ed Ad SI 39,900 Charming 3 bedrm. bnck patios. Lots ol wood a nd glass. Private commum ty. Call now! 646-7171 [®IH&ltl Slit untcl IHUCTOltY .... SCHOOLS& IMSDUCnoM 7005 Jc.s 'WAMTl:D 707' tm.PWANTID 7100 MmCHAMDISI ........ ... TO YOU ..... IOAn & MAJtlMI ..... " ..... ..,. ft.AMIPOUAnoM •110 .... AUl'OMOmlS .... ,.,. RXER"S DBJGHT 'This is it!·YOU FIX IT!! All this 3Bdrm home needs .is TLC and im· aginallon. Se ller will help finance, may be completely! Dool delay, Call67USSO &llNlt CURIOSrTY S C U R A l G S A P..._T..:........&_._&...-_......,.,.1 .o S E A Y [ N Y [ D 0 8 S U S £ Y 8 E I P E U S l R Q R B Y U E S P K M R S D N T N R S 0 I U L 0 J K P R A E S..8 N E 0 L E A E S C I K S 0 R Y H D D S £ 0 U S D M Y N R Y S R P Y 0 Q D 0 U P 0 " S T 8 0 U I P D I D 1 K U L U Q Q E N T 0 £ C S B S N A T P B £ E D S U Y D D R l Y K E Q 0 S L I I S P R E J ' Y N A P 8 V U L E H E E V T E M Y S 0 R S 0 P A I H U D I G Y N E E Y N "$AME£R A QOKDENPRPU8 I S V 0 P I P R P E I S E A I 0 N E I • L .. T s rrs-' £ I R K c. t4 D n E M'lf E 0 0 6 0 U P I R U C A E L N Y 0 D S EE llDBIB ILllKS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE MAGHIACBn' WHm WAT& VllW lntriguin~ Old Spanii.h Home Above Woods Cove. Six &-drooms. Five Baths. Larire Utility Room. Ha r dwood Floor11 Three Fire places. Ceda r Clo11ct11. Three.c ar r.a ra~e. Privatc StPps To Sandv B<'ach Secludl'd Garden & Patw Aren" Pncl'd At S999.000. ® --· ............ 631-llOO Ill DOYll Dim {)Pff,4 rit Q• I'•, 't 11 ~ f°J '• , WHYPAY6%? Real Est.ate comm. ar(• negotiable. Prof Agt can save you lOO's of $SS :.ell mg or buying your home No obllg at1on Cal l 6'1J..4.11.3 Agl. ~lhChc*t 2-sty 4 lrn + den Pool Tennis. Family :.1zed dm ing Fplc. liul(e m~l r .retreel. Near beach & public l(Olf A steal at $85,000 Call 963 0902. BKR By owner. lovely 2Br 2& Condo. Garden Villa Pnme loc Leisure World Laguna HJll.s. 581 9962 macnab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY taLTOP ISTAT8 Sweeping expanses of sculptured cedar from the striking exterior o( this spacious 4BR Cowan Heights residence w/fabufo us panoramic VIEW. ll'lterior is highlighted by s k ylights . coffered ceilings & c l erestories . Spa cious yet comfortable w / 40' fa mily rm (sunken bar & conversation area) ~~~-ttl--unique-"Spiral -stair~g to activity rm -formal parlor - m•ster s uite w /sauna & s pa. Unbelievable! $1,200,000. Lynne Valentine 6#-6200. (L-88> 642-1235 '44·6200 '°' Do~r Drive Harbor View Centitr lrv1nt •t Campus Valt.y <;ent•r 7S2·1414 ... < .. Lorat.ed in a de:.1rabll· .ind a balroo> off d huge --Pe.mts.ulo I 007 C.\f area. 3 Bdrm 2 Bath bonus room Clo:." to the ••••• •• •• ••••••• • •• ••• • &llnlsqflolh\ingarea beach Seller w ht'lp Hig hly u pgraded & fananl'I' Pnn l onl\ HEAJl MEW featur~ an 11ssumable Hunt no more lall PINJHSUUPOINT $75.000 9'ra' <-loan. Call 979-5J70 ::ELECT ALLSTATE T'PROPERTIES REALTORS . ... OSTilttK" A Mecw-WHll l~tGr..._ '" Coro. .. Mw Step back tn t ime to the 15th century into a magnif 1cent home a~ mode m as toclav. Four vears m ('Ons truction. at ·features 0 t1meless a r c h i t ec t ure. f l aw l e~s c r a ft s m a n s h ip a n d th e bes t m a t e rial s. ga th ered fr o m throughout the world The white water view of beaches a nd rollin~ h1 I ls seen t hro ug h lead e d and s tained glass windows bring to mind visions of the lordly country hfe of olden Europe . By a ppointme nt only Exclusively thru IN NEWPORT CENTER ~ 644-9060 S@~~lA-~t,trs· Tliat /nfri9uln9 Word Gome wilh o Chuc.Ale -----IAH"' CUt' I. fQ.LM ----- • ~ "-' ol .,.. ,_ IOOMbled ... i... low IO forM low ....... - I GAFERO · r 1 1 r 1 I T 0 H I L G I ' I I' I I . ) , L R E y H E +! ' Uk.CS my '°" whet M r r 1 1 r ~~.::::~:.::~=.: --------. ~. f>lod, .. Q09t With I better N 1 D ~ L 1 1--." I I I' I I • ~ ~ ~.'.:. e::= '°" ........., ,_ tlep No , .,... SCl•M-UTS ........... Clwiflc.tloe 1010 J\ tot.alJy deluJ:e cw.tom homt• w 11 h gou rml•l lolrht.'f!, balcon}. ~a nw room J nd ruu :.ill' J:il'utz1 1n -.umptuou' ma'Sll·r bath. Jll ;iooundmt.: with ~1d oa1< appomlmt'nb ·ni1-: BEST Ofo' ·1'HE l~>IVT' ror SUI.OW OWHERWIU HBPRHAHCE I 533 Miramar CALL 644-721 I eapstrmo leach I 0 t 8 ...•.................•• STARTER HOME 2 Brdm I B<ilh m tlus h11~hlv upgraded - movem rond1t1on homt-. Only S9J.500 Hur ry!'. c.ontact Norm f'h1lhps. West Coa.sl Pac1fll• R. E .. 831 2600 ------CGr'OftCI dee Mer I 0 22 .................•.•••. 0wnet-wm FittCMC~ No quahfymg req 'd. 10-': mt. Small down. Ocean Y\eW, pool. Bwlt on cyn. 4 Bd. Cal I Tl m 631·1266' REALTORS o.p. Iara . Co r o n a.:te?°':a r oceanside of b1ghwlU'. approved plans for ex . p.n&IOft. Don't let Uris one get away. Bargam pnced sw.ooo . 1014 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SYCAM0Ufilt4 ~MIW Fabulous Iarse'J bd. 2~ ba. Quailty town.home coodomloiunu. Only 8 available. 1109.tllO. )130 ~Ana Ave 842~ . ). ., ~~· .... C..la ...... / ...... ~ .. .., ....... ,, .. ~ ..... ,[ .. .,.... r:!_•,,., ... r..\: '%U I I .... U. Oal1iltldlfcl. Pit,..... • ........ --,..,...-------1 :t.~~ ... r.: -..--. .•. a .... .... -.. .... ...... --,. .,,.., lf1 ,..., ,._ ............. , ......... . -HtRll1ll;t ' I I •t• ------ fam11mu.. Locll8cl -1JUI P ~w~lpel c. c. ,,. arddtect lloale 11 •vallable lo dllcrlmlnaUni f1mlb' 4.200 aq. fl. New· Cll'ptU • PllDt lb~ • bedroom1. mualc room famlfy .. room, came room. farm&I dlliinl room. 4 bathl, ''°' ur 11rare. M a-n~many 1peelal feature• lncl 1eeurtt,y 1y1tem. receued • track I 1hUn1. bulltln bookc11H, oabla eh. incredlbl• 1iora1e . Fireplace in both t1m1ly room Ir Uvtna room. Land1e11pln1 Includes fabuloua ~pc:ind. .. .,... _ ,.,, .............. °"" To See Call Owner at 6'0-9&73 SACllFSE 110•• ....... Dll Canyon Townhoule. UP11'1ded. many am..UU•. Ind MCWit1. t Ir. ckn. OtR, 2"" b•lll•. poo1. t••· wm ,a,.,. 2n<1 ant."° Prtaclpd onty • .411um1blt Lo&1' Ct1 JI MJ .. 1144 . ......••.....• ., ••.•.......... , . . ... _.. ..... '°'' ...... t-•···~·········· . ..,~ ..... ~ sl .000, lake over flllialtkoptkm •J IR a«. bome. WCID l lut. OwDlr. 5(1.(RlO IYOWllm Olltolll ..... •&drib. Iba. ltudy. fpk. load.I of xtraa. lo 8ay t<noll• ...... Priactplll Only . SZIO,OllO ~ 181.S WICAJtl !!!I r o~r ST t: LMa~•IAll ........ o..nct ......... .. trim& ....... .... ..,'°...,....,.." .. dQ. If UMiM .,.. ••• famtltar fta1.eta1 .-...eo,_,..., .. ... .... ,a6JUL .... day wit.la Me of our ...... , ......... ..... ow. .•• 11....,,. .. acnmble 101M ol UM ~km,__, ..... dUMM~ ~be rilM for"": 2&11111ta ....., T*°""......,.._ 2\mb .... O.W.C.llt 21mlta ~ ~-............ . ..... .,.. ... " mT~o~o::m CllATIVI ....._ 1044 &.-......_. 1048 ~~.,=~ .. .. ..... .... ....... ..... ......... ~ -·-·-········· .. •••• ....................... i.:..et21u.t~.1• 111.TSOlll.Y New ''WESTCLIPF CA.Pill'. C.ondos. w a1.k to 1llopplo1 . banks. re 1ta ur a at 1 4' tr1.1111portaUon.. Only 2 uab I.rt. 1Br181..000; 2 Br "3.500. HutTY: Best buy lo Newport! Call 1672:11 Let us d11cu.a1 Mobile UatiDP wttb you. It may be the amwer to your bou1lo1 needa . O ur court.aus frieod.ly al&ff 1'Q&ld be happy t.o bave )'OU come to • t.lk about It. No bitb preuu.re. No obb1aUoa. OLSON . . . . . , .. c-_c- 121.WhCM. l)'r'D9W SU0.000 JRSll).11 2 unit.a --0.\-.1 •111.-call ............._ ~ T•O... -------•It.all none b&ru. bqe .. ;:..._. AVAii.ARi ~z :• SEMFIJNT =·~m:'.im~ Rlnts to be at U X ·s groga al cto.e ol escrow With addtUonal ancrease andieated RecenUy UP· sraded adult type unJll. Spaooua lot. Owner to bdI> f\naoc.e. Lilted riaht and too iood t.o laat! Call 714-834-9383 Great atattwl 4umta ... • ...._.. I llllrm l~ ~ fL 4-0*unm New Modular Type cent view ol the Dack trn' ...... e.ts..6dtloc, U.. )'OW' preMftt bocnt i-. pvt com wUt Bay. lu.sb l1Adscap101 TllY US!~ ........... s..... ll12N. HartlOr,S.A . 154-7070 O.W.C.Zlad 4 a.Wta ILI0.000 o.w.c. ll2Dd --------• tl.aS,000. bl1U•1 H • .Pt.Y to taaa. over pay. bcba' m url 1' abowda. Contact J im --------•I 1um1ble ton Great cnenta oo UM ••l1Uo1 !ub-teiu!'a ~K~Fro~ Jl'ludera •at. (714) 7 unita $425,000 o.w.c. AJTt) ..-sA•MAI --.ewebetl«...,.., kliln Oft bu~ de-•.a. TreuW"e bl&Ad 7J2·ll07 dys : <7 14 ) ~ lli&.bly uptraded WW~· a..H.or OCJl"IUd bome with ap. Mobile Home Pk, 30801 Slb-$1SJ eves, wtnds. faml.ly home feal&ane I _,._.,.. _____ -t Pl'OX-DOD IQ ft. OUW.1 So. Cit Hwy. Laauoa 1 ______ _ 12 &mks 9125.JOO Buy OD coat.reel 12 unit.a .,.000 Bdrmt, plu. den. blto room. faaUly room wlth Beach. R M.P . (714 > ~t~ w/mlcrowave. 2"-"0. I Let bndt f&replace aod ad· a.3IS7t .-c•woN ,_. 1anl deckiaa a.Dd" Eacb clilUcbed bM bu Z joinJnt cover"4 patio. 1~~~~~~~~~ Ml wttbtn walldq cf11tant't! 8r r Ba •t·lO-lt loc.. La r I e I 0 t w it. b I . Spectacular soH course llACHUYtHG ·a ,,ff&.Jirood in Btfl H.B. park. Rent Sl25 ID-0 FNm> Full det.alls call 972·8'21 Tortoise Mobt.le .... ,,..,..., 1150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6ACUS Great Buy lS unitl $325,000 IRS 10·31 Seller motlvated • to aU tchoola. parb llod w/..,y part.iq. A.lwaya sprinklers. Near lemua .. r.W 141¥ Lot estate. 6600 sq.ft. 4 t.o & 3 BR. 2 ea. dining area, tenola courta. Call renttd. Recently ,... couru. Dool wait! Call 873-tal Bdrms. $a.... baths. Pool blt01, cpts. drps . North San D\eao County. finest loc 8 m1 from ocean. YT round stream, IOyr o ld Valenc ia s 744-0550. Reaid 744-6299 16un11.a seoo.ooo Creative finucina ~for monadelaila furbl1bod Is lo areal ~l. aodspa. $1,395,000. lndlcpd. Added pa tio. ~ !: a~m· :-::; TRL•B1. oodSl49,SOO!! Tll STARNES CO. =~1ilie~~~·an:~e~ "°°*· 18 uruta seoo.ooo Take over 8~ ex.iating loan ------· '.• HERITAGE REALTOHS w/ftnanctnc WW track. __.. W , at~eo & atone; 4 r"'5711 coraUve wrought iron ,acban1e . creative BR.den..Sbaths; lee. Uv. ....,.. iupporta. Quiet street tama. $139,SOO, aubmJt MOltTHWOODS nn. w/trpl., formal din. --------• vacan t. pr 0 b a t e JUST LISTED EXCLUSIVE TO MOBILE HOME STORE COftdowtf ntu1111 /Tow". houMI for.. 1700 ···················•••• 21 uoita $&30,000 Great reota.I area 28 Wl1ta ~.000 ---------1 alloffen. PARK PLACE rm. Beautiful view of Sl50.000. Call t o see 1.4e, 4 bd.. fam. rm .• • nu.•ca.n,yon. Hurry! _.. Contract Sale 3Zunlll $1,200.000 A'9ECE bon&ll rm. A/C, areat II· M*ioa Realty 4M-073l lllft.ACIAIU RED CAR PET swmb&e loan. SlM.000. ,_. ...... VtlWI --- OF 'A RAD I SE We re now o ffen n a waterfront tJme·shanng condoouruums on the big aland of Hawa11 1000 plus sq ft . :.l~ps 6' Buuufully furnished Pnc~., t>t.-g1n at $6100 llJOI >364·2000. ask for !IWte. ex.t 195 o.-Dan. rxt Be creatiV!-OWC Call Fred Glbsoo . __.. ---&MOO Sl,520,000. Elec 1ate 4 Bedrm. 2 batb : 3 38 unu.s s1.-.ooo IRS 1().31 i--------1 Priv road, Tenna court, bedrm. 2 bat.b, ocean & pocii , Jae., wine cellar. bayview.1310,000. YOU HAYEN1 SEEN THESE YET!!! We havt: grown becauae our r hents have pr1>- !>ptted Call for an ap. PWll.menl today. 20% DOWN O wner w i ll carry balmce for one year at 10% interest. payable 1 % or more per month. Two Oii a lot. Only ll00,000. CalJMS-9161 T'URTLBOCIC Broadmoor Plan II. 4 Br. 2 Ba, s uper buy. Fee land. 23 Bethany. Price reduced to Sl38,SOO. Aat. &-3'54 sauna. cm.~. sntem. library, maid qtra., aod men. 8000 aqft! ! Prine. only. Pat.r1ck, SJt.12&6 REALTORS JONFS REALTY INC. £St~ DIL WIDE S20,9SO. 752-1.920 1lti ~ - LO T .. S KYLINE _______ _ Mewpetia.edt Very wuque remodeled 3 Br 3 Ba + famiJy nee.soo Bill or Linda Geffeney 631 ·0884, 646-~ Central Orangt> Count)" ~. La.lte Wood, JHr 2Bd CDJ7~J Palm Springs. M1i.s1on Hilb Tenrus rondo. 2 BR . 2 ba $132 000 Ope n Sat 1Son 2 ~ 339 Forest Hilb North i!l.3 769 67 I I ' 9UAIL PLACE PIOPIRT11S"' I °""9 T11 l:JI '.M.t CHOICE TRIPLEX ONLY S 175.000 t,.ocation · locatlon.1 _________ 1 Great East.side triplex Walk to everything. One J bdrm urul. Two 2 bdrm wuts. Well cared lor. Brand ne w o n the martcet. 7!5&-1~1 Real Esta te OAK GLEN D1st 1o c u ve n e w 2 bedroom. 2"2 ba con dormn,i~. $97 .990. IYOWHER 4 BR, prestige area. lgc Liv Rm, Fam/ Din Rm. new cpts. immac. As· s ume loan $95,000 962·();78 OWNER WILL CARRY. Easts1de immaculate 3 BR , SOO 's . Office ex· elusive. Devin & Co 642-6368 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~EldenAve.C.M. MAJtlMITA 642-6734 ---Spectac ul ar hilltop IY OWNER homes. 2012·3206 sq. ft. Rustle 3 bdrm. 1 ba with Close to Manna. Selva fireplace, enclo:.ed Rd & Calle La Pnma garage. SO'xl75' R·2 tn · vera. $15.000 t.o $245.000. plex lot. 436 Hamilton 831-3540. 493-4006 Bldr. Do not d.l.slurb tenants. SUPERBTAXSHELTER Must close an '79. Pnn· BRANO NEW DUPLEX 0~~·~53~ ~ 2.8Xlsq.rt. +garage. ~ ....... Me $210,000 Joan C., agt 496-8497 WHAT .ADEA.L 1JKIO sq ft ol whitewater ocean view In D a na Point. 2 Bdrm. 2 full dMABLE LOAN COLLEGE PARK Beautiful tri level . 4 bedroom Berkeley Plan in prestigious College Park. Auuma ble 9~•' • 1dealJy located to park. schools & commuo1ty pools. OPEN llOUSE SAT & SUN 1·5. 3521 Pecan. -. . ... .. e-· Ri\NCH Hf/\L IY !J!i 1 !000 WOODBRIDGE WILLOW PLAN Assumable 9V•% loan on tbas magn1f1cent 4 bedroom Willow Plan. la rg e s t hom e 1n Creeb1de. Deeorst.or ap pouilments throu.gbtout. ce ntral a ir & pro fess1onally landscaped yard. 37 Redhawk. JY WO~OOl'llOGF REALTY 551 -3000 ORIV E ... impressive area .overlooks city. coaslhne and sea. For your dre am hom e SllS.000 LG1J1MC1 V1Uoge R.E. 497-1761 Nifty duplex. st. to st rlOllC! in. Walk to beach. IGai Karow. Red Carpet 497 :rm Ca~ eoJpany HERE'S YOURCHAHCE 3 bedroom fam1ly room in prestigious Easllidc area. Tree I lned street with low lnle rest as· swnable loan. Offered al only $136,900. Ca ll ~ Bath, 2·Sly. to move into the very ex· clw11ve com muo1ty of MONARCH BAY . Oass1c 4 Bedroom, 3 .,.. bath on large lot walb pooi only 11 short walk to privat.e beach. If you 've ---------1 been waiting lo move Ul· •Nltelc-.11 R••ol fifaf1.• Inc. $ 154. 900 W 0 0 D B R I 0 0 E Contact. Norm Phillips, VILLAGE -Broad· West Coast Pacific R. E. moore Oakwood $11.8,000. 8S'l-2JllOO 3br. or 2br, den. cul·de· ---------•sac, Mt. View . By ,_.. V..., I 034 Owner. Call ~1-281.8 for -Mesa---v-.,..--W-u-t-·;;~~~~~·J~·r:71;;;~ -•"'"PPl..;.._· _____ _ ft. RV prkg. New plush .... EW 2atry 415 Bdrms. 3 baths. crpts. Lndcpd. $105.000. '"" to Monarch Bay, call us now. This Is a g reat bouse and great buy at s:m.soo. • 1104 So. Coast Hi way ln Village Fair LAGUNA BEACH '497-2457 fam rm. frplc, pool. By 848-4475 WoodbndgeTownhouse OW'Qel'. m7605 ---------3 Bdrm 1'hba. upgraded. I~~~~~~~~~ ......... °" leach I 040 By Owner. S97,SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ 87_~ __ or_962_-87_so __ &....,... HMh Lo.AH ... 1050 • , 10°/o A&awne lit .\ ~ TD ·s w/flexible down. Seller to carry back balance & 3rd TD. Previous model, highly upgraded. Prof. lndscpog. 1850 sq.ft. 5 bls Owner wW carry financ· to ocean. BKR. 760-9501: in& OD t.b1a Ea1llide, 4 9M).5580 bd.. 2 ba. pride of W"'' 11TO1 .. "'CH ownership home. Quiet --QaJ de Sac, new paint, From this super near 1-vy ahake roof. ram. new 4br, 2tnba home rm. Low maintenance w/large fam rm, & frm )'ard.$129.800. Alk Cor ~fl:~.Inc.&42·7561 CUIG .. 831·13116 MO QUAUFYIHG Looking In Rancho S.~n7 How about a bdrm. witb den, oo the 12th green, exqulaltely up· graded, with air and security system for Sl'9.SOO. Don't wall, it cao'tlast! . . • •••••••••••••••••••••• Leisure World, Gale 14 Panoramic view, 3rd floor, Villa Nueva, 2br 2ba, SM-M79 A/C. aft 7'pm. .............. 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·•-W.Lom Fairway El Niguel 3br, 1!34,000. CU.tom Really mvm 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPE R FORMER Brand new, 3 bedrm, 3'h • bath, + family rm. 2 ~~Ml!,..;~ • REALTORS Story w/cu•tom sun· ~8600 MODEL 3Br. 2Ba. 211'1 yra old, 9~% u1umable loao, air, up1radea, prime locaUoo ~ ccod. Sl.36,000. Owner $81·9980 If no ..wer'mM.501 ---------deck. Just blocb from bM. Y s I oa.ooom beach. m.ooo down • & bdrm charmer. Heavy take over exlstin~ 11% 't5Z3C.utnn•"-·l- Wsake root, 2 lee cov'd llt TO. Broker, 831 3227 """'""· ""'"~- ~J'::.,::;~;~ 41R +Pool :.~ ..... ~~~ ~~ ..... ~~-~ _,...._ 79-1501 Vf!TY priYate end of the 'fl"""_--:-: cul de aac location. 1§1Wt113QINl51 ~~:::o.:a.J.a~:a o~~ R..t r.tat.e tl e a l E a t a t e ___ .;__ _____ , Ptolemklaal1 . . • HERITAGE I I I I I\ I I ( , ,, ..... ·---------~ ea.an '°'' ....................... W11A l~C.-. ......... , •&be perk, b7 oqer, PrtD• clpal1 onlJ pleaae. --QT.mt f5I Coidweil Banker OCIAM YllW COiee) This is a must for those who want lbe security of a gated area, pool & • spa facilities & a short distance to Aliso Beach in Laguna. 2 bed.room. & 2th bat.ha. den & attached 2 car garage. A great i nvestment, $170,000. • -~ CAU RIGHT NOW! The pnce & terms of. OCIAH VIEW feted on tba biply up-COMDO graded Seavlew 38r Exqia.alte townhome an home are utterly fan· San Cleme nte 3 lge tastic! This home has bdrms 3 ba, 2 bnck new paint & cptil thruoul, frplcs. Near pool. spa & French drs leading out· teQn.i.a crts. Nearly new side to a newly pro-75-1.SOl fessionally lndscpd =a~~ B&nc~t~~~: +-~1~$lt!§l!IJj Many more xtras. Call Real F.atate Jim Flanders for an appt --- today. (714 > 752.1101 dys, t*WPORT SHORES FAMILYPiltc Cent.raJ Orange County 11r12 .Goldenwest 24UM. central air . c·pt~ UG5662 63 1 ....... 5Starrk. 24X50 with wel bar . Futuon Maoor 69 J u.-11 li sted I See ll r1 r ~t . !GP4l.J6 1 l Stnde Wick SI 6 ,900 G~n Grow culle, m rlude~ washer dryer 11:.t e d lh as ..w t>ek Bl.ltlDOf'e ICH3124-63 1 F...uy,n Or._,. Comfy °'C::'~ I 800 Uruts. 2Br 2ba, $108,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $11,000yr income. OW MEW4 That yoo r11n 11.et f1n.l user n l(hl.11 on. near ma hlAint~ tat.ock bmkt>r. & lllt'ge ~ 1 du.tnct of Santa Anii. all arc rnnt ed C.,11 for dt>ta11i, Park Place.Int S42 7461 OWMr win c:rry Oplx ~Pwport I bfk II) ,~·n JBr unih 1111~ rt nt )l ~:) II IJIJ \ J! I I. 1 ~ &mhd.r1 i 11 ..S:,1 ll ;;, finance. Pr1o only. Ast. 631~ DELUXE COVINGTON 4 PLEX, Nr So. Coast Sbopp\ng CeDtecf'. 3 BR owners unit w/fplc. ttc Call for dell.Ill. Pnn. only ~h lntemaUooal 7S2·Z271 a.o..•11 T'ioA Coi.ta Mesa riplex. I 7 I 4 > 5 8 I · 5 7 8 7 ExclLWve lasung, 2 br + eves/wknd.s. Pnn only den. lmmac Juat Listed. agt Sl.12.SOO. Call for appl to see Sl6.!00 SUI.ale wide 2Br M.a.inoha 1~ tnclude:. 1---------~J.!00 down t.o lJ~ l.st TD Pnde of ownenbJp. 6 yrs old Blto•. pvt patJOS, fplc an ownen un · 1t 1 nu t.o beach. Bkr. i'6(). !l5(}) ; 961).~ WATBNOHT Extra lge comer dul)lex an xJnt cond Moonng avail. Spectacular view Appl. only SfD5.000. OCIANROHT New luuna 3 br + 1 br Only 3 yn new As king ~.000 Creall ve fmaDl' tng avaJJ f'o.-appt to :ieoe, Peggy Broms. Rltr 64.5-Ull. Ninfa Jarvi.,, 642-8850 washer. fenced ) ard Oean & neat. WMS314 > MOBILE HOME STORE s-taA..M 554-70i'O '*Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 HARBOR V I t:w H~r . ---------3Ba; den. lg lot. cul-de· 1---------Fl..r $5000 Dowt1 sac. By owner $170.000 UVE IN IRVIME 4Br.2Ba,diningrm. ~or64().1J4J New 1~36 sq ft 1978 JV Co 631-0900 Lancer All extras In OWNER WILL CARRY Ho QuallfyilMJ! ! 4 l'~ITS GREATOW:'\ERS t 'NIT °"'Y $285.000. fO"JES !<I.ALTY IM. 1 \1 ~ (714) 673·6l10 OCIAH DUPLEXES Two 6 monlba young !>Pfk"IOUS 2 Bdrm 2 Ba lh d!C»exes Wltb fireplaces. p:.t10!>. 1tar ages and parlong Great Neowpon Bt:acb loc;it1on. Short block to the beach, and ocean \lew. $270.000 e.teh . . . . owe at I 00/o 'The Grovea .. Shown by Ct.m.om Home. 3 bdrm, 2 0 w n er m•u s l s e I I appt. only Call no~ ror ~~~~~~~~~! i.h, 2 frpl . .,.. blck from F..astbhdf 4 Brdm Lusk. all details. iSJ6007 1 - don os en l•'1•lft1I..,, bcb. $275.000. Days $164,900. Prin only . TortA:>t.se Moba.le Homet. Mt.o.tProperly 2000 7 54 -1124 • Ev es . a fl. 6 64G«l64 972-842.1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 497-4848 731-3111 - _MS-_ll97 _____ [Xq>iex. two 3 BR 2 Ba un COM DUPLD COVINGTON Oiarming old. Newport Its, very nice owners un· MOBrLE HOME 3 BrOWMr's wut w/frpk leeclt HlS. farm house. 2 Sty. 3 rt.. Nr ocean. low down. BU y . S ELL. R ENT· & 1 Br 1 Ba wut. 9""% 15• I~--- br. 2 ba. $160,000.~1446 very rlexlble terms f"INANCE swnable loan. $179.900 Seiler W/carry. S250.000 r. .... -.1 •. 11-......__ s...__ full OHLY lo-Mt DOWN S 12,500 992-4112. 87s.6349 ask for ..._. ,._ .,_....... pn~ · , -.. 1n•-• • ---- Do t owe Jeff lttfouwlkwteewhr ~ ~ ~_.......,... wn paylmen . ,. .... • US 661 -1021 p R €~ TIGE: PoM..tve Ca.ab f1ow Low mootb y paymenll. ~ I HOM€\ Owner/Brobr Sharp peolbouae con· S-CI•• .. • 1076 --------•I 014•41-2000 domu:Uum. Easy qualify. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO PARK PRlV BCH 3333W Coast Hwy, NB PnnapalsOoJy _in&.....:;.._~ ___ a&r __ . ___ ~r ocean view Crom E:xclu.s1ve adult park. 645-4646 Dl!'PL.EX BYOWNER . L.1.......A..-Vlew Ho9a haury condo. 3 br. 2 ba, 2br. best buy tn Npt. Bcb. --------i b 1 B .._._. auw:ne lit T.O. al 9"43 13S.<Ol. All· 114,~3900 ea u o t •a r 5 Br. 3 Ba, Z.1ty, trpl ....... 900 m4)4.82-6366 funushed, walk t.o bcb. garqe, auumable loan. -· · · El Morro Bly: panoramic tieWPORT llACH town. E-Z to teep rented. feesimpleland. $239.500. PrestiteAtAPrice! ocean vtew, almoat 1400 12UMITS Xlnttaxsbelt.er.8-1T14, Bkr.M0-5112 TaMS--TlllMS aq. tl .. 2 BR. 2 ba . lg I DOOR from OCEAN 492·7662 twt.orVlewHofma lO% dowo, IO~'A> 10. sundeck: many extras Unbelievably low LOW INVFSTORS PARADISE tereal with a 3S yr XlDl fUWIC. avail Call PRICED at $42~.ooo ... tl1 91/J% Lo. amortisation on this faat.. Paul qt. 752·1700 Owner will tradt' It's a fact tbal property No new lat TO req. Seller mapillcent full ocean ·--------Worid Red Estate on or near the water ap. wW help finance. 4 Br, viewbomeonahalltop. 556-7777 :t:f-:=!11t!:t~ 2~ Bia, fam rm, 2 frplca, $251,000 EXCITING ~~~~~~~~~I 12 Unit.a oo the water 2-sty. uwaded lo In· ,.~ Horm rw•,.. • • w /a pprox. 180. ~acb elude ape, 1kylite, catm __.. FOUR UHITS-C.M. sbutler s thruout. i'r Wnt Coest Peclffc Near new. 3 Br owners front, $1,200,000. 1S% doors island kit. Xlnt de· ll ll 1·2'00 OPIM COUMTRY wut, 2 ba , f11>l. 2·car ~UruP.~!roeft5 mt.In dn've. cor. Acroea from gmblt, Located lo Sboreclaffs ... r .. 2 B 2 b ls ... ... 1..., .. --.... pool, w-•a. Country Club Park. A _ .• .r r , a. uru · Pride of ownership. ...,. .., ............. ...... TSL lnvstmts 642· 1603 to scboola. Fee 1lmple s.t9 AM I 010 beauillul 24x64 Vlking S2.Z25.000 . land'239 soo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home, w/everytbing in· 11 DB.UXI UH1TS 10 Condol ac:roas from ' ' °"ownet 2br adultcondo eluded Ocean view. PRIME"'""TSIDE cu beach. Owner will ~ ~V11Wll Sacri.tlce! Auume u~. Nice 4 bd, a ba. owe 2Dd. $?.35.000. Pa&ricUSM• REALTORS IYO~ ............. c.-. 2muli"trplc.w/lnt tn Bomanlic ~.View fnim abDo1t nfll'1 rm ~oc:a, Fubioa 11le, Catalina ltland. Mu . 4Br. a~B a w/ele1ant future• • 1ppt. Priced to 1ell .,.50,000. Prin only. ..... bi model home cood.ltloo. above Eltrella Golf & ~ • ... f 1 n a o c e a l 9 " % Walk to So. Coast Plaza. Country Club, San 2 Bdrmseacb. Sl~OOO.+up. Jobo 531·4000 days , Oement.e. nu:~N&5CO. 10 Units 1maablo1 B-4818 wbds & eves. SNCl.41. IUY S'Tll whitewater pier view. Beaut.l!ul 3hS2 Keywest teWPORT IEACH M25.000. A111•1 l '!J01° Q.972). Mobile Home ID Duplex.es on Penin. & WhlteWaterftealty.Inc. ~ 3Bd.rm l:W.ba. Laiuo-Hills, nicest S. Nwpt Shrs avail. All 602Vldoria, In met area SA.. brk fplc. Star Park. hlS encl amen ities. Presently ~~~ lrl lh rm, Id S ile porch. ID.IJTOred doors, lee:Md. Tum·key opera· So p---'" ki&c:bm, Ira pvt back JT'd light wood Interiors, uoo. Property mimt 802~ic, w/cowwedpaUo.$13,950. 3trtToo air cood . 2 a-" .,.,..Mn .. BKR Call Randy : 540·11120 =er·, with ba + ....... v • .,,...... • n~rnz Tlrtlell IUtra. &Na, walk to REN'FAL JUST USTID closet1. All for only INCOME PROPERTY 4 Pia Dena Point, 11. 129,D. <HU-M31>. From ~900. Modular sume t.S~ int loan w/ Q.ASSfC Type 8ocJles, ~ HCwily, d -.-CAA LI 3 pvt beaches. pool 4c '50:000 wn .•• .,, ,...,., . ~~HOME p6er. Treasure Isle Pk. A#. La 8ambart ffi4 > SALIS ~l Pacific Cat Hwy, S51M4T~. 2708Harbor.Ste20&-A L•1una Deb. R M.P. -•"'"'& .. .._. 540-ltl7 <Ti0~79 --··- 100 sn;s . TOOCIAN IOU ....................... SBR. 2BA home :u~~~~~~~~ 1pprox lS yean otd $225.000 with $137,000 .,.um able tat at" . Owner will cerey IASTSIDI • rour.plexes in Colt.a Men. Can be a old eeparately. All 3 Brdm 2 Ba each. Owon wUI 'n'8de your old atuff for Dutina duplex $125,000. new aoodlet wltb a "2·Z510or648-4141 O-.lned-4. IG-·51'1t--- 2nd. - .carrr at lK f--.IGUT ymrs. 2741. dowa. J\IU price llM.500 msw. CoutffWJ, NB '4M646 - • RVM~ .. ""•nU.fwdrt1ll ~.Hoe""*"'·,..,. ....................... ················----'V~:""':~~~~~r·~-::i~~~~;;;:ii:.:..:;.,;:;~~~-"' ......... IJff .... , •••••• 3711 ........: .; •• ID's~ .... ~................ ...Mlltt••••t•et•eeeet •••-•llllllleNe-~-;;:7•Ht1IMl .. I~~· ...... --------· BAVJ'RO..,T Coado. IBr lriDln Wl•M bar 6 I' •' ' b JI07 c.til J8M "" tTplc, bUr h'Om P..U.. ·--··---. .. ••• -.. ........... _ ... ---------Boat ettp. haat. 6 Oallowo. (7H)ll'f...:!:!_ l &a~ wtat... .... 1v, 406 8111MJom JMnn. pool. =•bdrm +Clilo. <baatl'OQt 1 Br, pal.lo. l'!.a.Jboe. .,, tm. adult.I. ao •· • )'Tty lee. ==::P w1br/tx:• u U' loci. 4MM111:cr2JJ.3TS.-W.81154141'. farlD'bollllTIO.mo. a'WU, ."61-SJJI l22S l Br. 1210 Bt'cb. Adlalt aBr. ~ beaaa lAROt 2. bdrm t dn c:... .. w.-l1JJ Rap. adults. No pet.a. dll. Iota fl wood, no BN&.U .. v.Sl..aa>omo •••••••-•••• .... •••••• lJW pd. lCll4!. Bay Ave, Pltl.-.~&v " aodallll'QCram.T»ocil'..I Jl'b'lle. Condo on the watu •1· •1Brdpll,1adultnon· ._.COW18.At'~ CHAR.llING I bdrm, 2 Newport Bladl'I floelt. C:... .. Mlr JIJJ 1mohr; aafe, quiet Jaled, Jambone.~~ ......_W.. JJ67 be.119omeot.pool,lennla tl200 mo. Yrly lie ••••••r•••••••••••••••• ct.a. prey rel req, oo ________ ...._La. Dae. baml. a br. i •-••• .. •~\-. .......... 6beleh.'7oo.mo.lo11e IOCTllwild.YI. ~ 2 ......_ 1 ... petl!.I04Wt7tb~ be.~.mu.CoMtlu HOIOSFORIENT w•t........ UUl'UI., .... --------UMHAl80I ....._lllllDmo..617..elM 1 , Irr Pric.d froUl ..... • 1400 c..t.MIM J7J4 ::t paUo."'4>0,yrl.y. &tide, cozy 2br. tba, 2 _, a..a--tmmMl• 11 ..:-·-... aid .. -·· --............. ••••• rAULllARTIN frplc,tttyrd. Newdeeor. 1·--V..., i• Ht'i''" ... ~..:::::,...,,.. ·.:·.:--=~Wo~I •au1urr .... ~11loa 2 •. l be. come. fum. RealFJstate ~-7383 llJOMo.m.t451 ~zt;ac:;=~..,.. "' aa. •••• urd -. Alm&-.....,,, or pltate. 9'Jd1 6 pet• NwptlbiObr.ne.zur =·~=..~,;00• ZBr. frt>k . crpta. 1tove. 1br, ~-pa\to on TSl.M,mt ·ta--•,_,., 111 ,1,1 .... .., --..cau.....-or ..,.... All asru. tl50 • · t.1ccnr'view. adulta, no Clear Ln Adulta -. ._ i.e.lud'd. ---------1 man. All, oofee. mo. 142·8860, H5·ls.31 CASA DIOIO peta. $4.50. 322 Heliotrope No Peta. $250Mo. Cali 2 Br. 2 be~. i,; blk t4 ai• =~~;;:r:=~ 'JC\£:' U4J J'la.l1tera Condo, ntet ~Broaw.f*ltot... CoALLUTILJTJ,aPAID Ave.m.atappt. eve..n..._, ~ai.!a.car~vi!.~.:fO 6ml;:fardetalb -............... IW..Wa. End UnlU14. Pen&houle il\ad.lo coodo mpare be ore you ovatLOO«S IAY TOWHHOUSI yrty ............ l V\ew, lue. IOU COW'M Iii Adult& Only. No Peta. rent. Cu.tom deal an 3 n..-.. Jae upper wili c:---1'SL0Mcmt aa.1m e· ,._. 6 l'1 home natl mouotalnt. 2Br 2Ba. MSOl&o. C&U tM-~afl .leaturea: Pool • BBQ -~ .. r the . ..,._....,. 2 br. l"t bath. ---=------hmmd. m 1mwe clya. fple , up~rade plu1h ISPM. c·ovrd &•uae new Beat vtew of e bay fam.aly rm. fireplace. i,; mock to beadl. 3 br, 2 ._.,_ -.._,_ r··-'t ' d d Phone Steve Dunn &c Co J uat rem ode I •d . --'"~-crp&a·lil41. tra wlndowa. __ VI~ 11uu ure. surrouo e · " ba. dowo1talrs, bltu, .ac> Mt-368$ 0t 8'19-MZZ. rvR&na 1:w wtth pllllb landac..,lq. 7S92Zl ~ ~t.er incl. frplc. petio. guage. MOO. 2 Bdrm . l"t Batb tooa1'bouM. neo 1q n. 2 2J Kl( LDT 2 Slory 2 br. l ~ ba. ~ car ,arqe. nt•r beach ., .. , ,....... t=: -~ .::•h~ ~ .. ~ ~t t I l' M , ...,_Pl! 4•rti w . l'?SaN afttt 11 rrw 324 4 S-bad: ha)' vi.w ~ ,_attic .,... tor bl.II~ =.,,_. Rldt.lc eott.a... .. ... •••••••••••••• •••• r.m "°'89 + barn Iii . Iba. la• kl&, dM din W&J'lted: tBdrm 3ba or ........ oau Jim nan· rm. patio. dbl aar 38drm+dtn home In dlrs <TM> 'BZ·U0'1 dya C h a r m I n C Turtlerock Ulen or (110 stl-5787 eves' 900Mo.837 0666.7~1131 University Park Mu st "'-fa. · ""-· be cloee to Uw v. ID ah Aime R-2 Lot XJnt. loca· Code Mno i2Z4 U•. No. ~nd Lacuna ee.cb. Level. 2 bllts to ••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • oceaa. n~ NEW J?elwce.3Br, den. d10 955-3155 WOODBRlDGEHOME 3Bdrm 2ba creek-side, xtra Ir& yrd, lmmac cond. Assoc prlvlleg~ll. 1650mo/yrly. ~ Orangelree Condo 2 br. IAauna Beach. Oct!Bn +UQ)'On view. $80,000. f'lltrta. 631 · l.a&6 rm. liv rm. mkrowavt' 2"'Ba· dbl garage. $750 mo. 2567 Elden. Agt. 979-5099. AtC, on stream. $450 3 BR. 2ba, frplc, w ·ll1de. mo.+ security 759-1985 REALTORS Furn or unfurn. $485. 75&-1734 or 631-0954. ln The Terroce·a 2 bdrm -cmdo, close to shopping N e w p Q r t B e a c h L&ke new E·s1de condo 1 & rec area. $425. 675-4841 waterfront lot w/pier br + den/gst rm, gar. and slip. 673-3747 or Ftplc, pool. ldry, adlts, 2 bdrm, 11,1) ba , New con 833-22ll no petS. $395 NS 752-5915. do . I m med . po s ll ~/mo. Ma•t• Desert, 2 BR. 2 Ba condo. ~i~ ........ 2400 oond .. D w .. pool, clbhse. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• sec .. Nr S Coast Plaza. No pets $475 mo . 714-960-4591 aft SP M FOIL.EASE 'New 2 bedroom 2 balb 3 BR. 2 ba .• atr·cond., nr. home. Mission Lakes So. Csl. Plaza ; sec. Co.uotry Club. Golf. gates. pool. jacuzzi. tennis-pool. Beautifully lndry. $475. 95.5-3009 __ _ 1aodscaped, no main· 1 Br. frplc, pvt, sml yrd. t.eoance yard. s:m util incl. Sgl adult 91BOClubbouse. Rd preferred. No dogs. Desert Hot Spnngs S42·Z790 213-378-2572 ------- KEEP A HORSE! Cute 2Br, Back Bay, $5.5() mo. b"7>1666. 2 Br. 2 ba, bltns. 2 car gar. PARK REALTY 55Hi000 RENTALS ~BR. 1 YI ba. . . . . . $475 3 BR. 2 ba. . . . SS(l:> 725 4 BR. 21) ba. . $750 4BR,21,oz ba,NB . $975 3 BR. 2 ba.. . $500 San Juan Ca p1strano pvt yrd. No pets. sns. '+S23 CAMPCl5Da·IR\llNE ~-1000. 642-7261 126, In Seavlew, S Bdrm. Adult llvla& at tta best COlhtMeso ll24 mo. 1Zl..ahSt.MCM140 . •tt.,.t .. _.. avail. 11/1 Phone St.eve No pets. • ...................... l Br sto "rel • C""• ....................... Owm &Co. 759-9221 1 Bdrm funuabed $35.5. <lean 2 br upper cpU & ~ ~~ J'Ji· .:cl' Bachelor/stove ft relrig, NO FEE! Apt." Condo 36SW.Wt.l5oo,642·lm1 drps. bltns. s~bmit Adults,Dopets.646-43182.· Vers ailles Condo. rental.a. Villa ReQtala Rustic Retreat. 2 Bdrm 1 cbklrn No pets S335 752 -cuarded enl. rec fac. $375 m.4912Bkr blt.b.. brt fplc. brk plan· ~orapt.S295.utJlpd <B > Shalimar Call 2 er, l~ ba studio type. mo . lse. 675-0614 af\ ten, walks. pauo. fencd 2544 \lt 11'2, Newport Blvd M.S-891?2or 53&>18S7.• pvt pauo, blt.os. newlr. 6Pm. ~ Studio Condo. yrd, elect gar opener, U'ear). 646--0147 .. _ "'LS A----------"""VI· c.,. • ........ poo • l.4e 3 B 2 ba uppe · Nr HoafRO.pltal Pool. 1615.~. ...· ...... 1:::u4-•---.1.. l1 .. 0 LAMANCHAA.PTS ut1l incl 1978 Maple. · r , h · r , spa. sauna. Securtty. ..__,,,_ ~ "' S340 mo 838-8086 Walk to beac S800 Mo .• Great crounds. $400. Call •••••••••••••-·••••••• Laree, 1.2&3 bd garden . yrly. Agent 675-3170 ColJect2l31477·7001. F.ast.sidt:'3 BR. S500 per H.l's AMHT if~'. !~r~1!;,, ~:!~~· Duplex. 2bdrm. i i,., bth, 2 BAYFRONT IBr with ~RT SHORES-mo. Spa.nisb flst.at.e Uving• Pool. Gas Pd 778 Scoll car gar .. frpl. patio and view porch ss2'5 mo .....,.."'""' Beautiful park·like sur Pl 642.507J,64S-S6ll side yard, laundry 67>8990 • · ~ 3 BR. 2 ba. Yrly. *Cote Realty roundlngs. Terraced hookup .. 1395+1.St & last. Pool & tennis pr1vgs. & lnvH tment pool. Sunken gas bbq. 2 Bdrms. 1 bath apt. 548-5035 ~LIFF condo, new 67J.81'5or675-4886 .,aparkl,1ne fuu ota1ns Adults. S375. mo G<1:> Ni 1 38 1, B 1 111ter1ors.Adults.nopets. 64().5777 ~Sp a c 1 o u s room:. paid. 642-5073. ice rg r. ,., a, enc 2 Br $485. l Br $400. mo. N1tetn-plex in residential Separate dintng area gar. frplc. lndry rm. 17~S 6C2-8."i83· 673-6640 Point ureo 1 blk· to walk an closets. home· QUIETUVIMG Anaheim $475 Isl & last ---·----- bc1111h. 3 bdrm, 2 ba. Sarita Ano 3280 Uke lutchen & cabtn~ts Ma;t Uul. Free. New cpl, + $100 depo)ll 642 1736, C H ANNE L f" R 0 NT ~r;1~JY $575 Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to Huntington cirp5,encl.garage-:1>atw. •«Jt-~ ----WISIDETIE JBR1ea: · Exclufilve So. Cst Villa!> Center 11reat kitchen wtbltns 2Br llla.. UIJ5IJtr!-, beam fplc, balcony, yrly $700. ~r. 2:88· great rec fa~1I , . 2 Bed.room furn $46.'; Adults, no pets ·Dbl sink l"t'li w encl ~ar New C.11673-2.!_L~------ THEILUFfS SpaclOUS & comfortable 4 Br. 3 ba "poolside .. townhomc Avatl. now at Sim/mo i!i.l!illllll!• .\: ~-11., i±\l',;l1t1r!; R111q b40-5560 Anytime [J•,tblulf Prof Bldg secunty, avail tmmed Townhou:.e furn S505 Ill balb <'",...,.,t •· paint Avail N 1 d •A• ~ 768-9411 -~ "' tee tn p ex In res1 enluu mo. Adulu.. no peb l BR $325 12 1 S3SO 64() 7804 Po1nl art> a 1 bl k to 3 BR l\lt Ba, 2 car »l L'liltttt:s t'tet'' 2323 Elden A\e. C ~ bt-.irh 3 bdrm. 2 ba. 642 7605 Large Bach nr t'a1rv1ew tacbed garage, &tep~ L.AQUINT1\llERMOSA &&kcr AdulL'>Only ~o Yearly $1;25 Cat i from comm pool $4i5 1~11 Park!>Hk Ln 1 blk 2br, l' iba Twnhs. F p Pets MS 1882 673-2113 ---- No pets. Agt. 963-~7 w of Beach, 3 blks ~ of peuo, encl gar Adlts No * * * SouthL-3286 l::dlngcr Pt'lS !'f~mS375 ~J·4074 2br. l 12 ha T'Wnh.,l· ft---Fr-Lttn ---,-·-~, PalJO Enl I ~ar \dult ~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7t!'>4-tl 'Tiii:: SEViLLE ~o Pet) From $37 5 5T1 Pia} a 2 B E D R 0 0 M ~ ~och 3748 2br -. gar Adlt.:., nc-. 645-4074 l'.pl Bch BUNGALOW IN SOUTll ••••••••••••••••••••••• l tpt.s & dfJJ6. bltn.., fn1·d Youarethcwinn~ror ------• _-_•_•_-_] LAGUNA. Situated on l,:z Beaut decor t"d m' .• >d. water pd 636-4120 1-;. .. 1de 119 I:: B.i.,, 21Jt Two Frtt Tickeh acre estate overlookin~ a,. aiu 2619 "B"Santa AnaSJjij lb~ pool Adult.. ''' Sbr. den. 3ba. Waterfront. comm pool, tcnrus Walk to ocean $1000 mo, annl lse. 645 7573 Agt Delux studio condo. I blk Lido Village & shop~. Pool. rec room. cte $395 rent o r 1st'. 213 ·326 ·7 157 or 714~2 Npt Terrace condo. 2 Elr 2'i na. frplc, close to pool S.SSO Dys 955 OCS<J, l·Ves "knds 968·8388 Aliso State Beac h !>en il·e. pool, util. 585 -------Pets SJ:JOMo ~372 1 l(jtchen, Living room & 2 -.k <t!fJ 222'i 2 & 3 Br. nellr ne'4, Co)la tS50 00 v»lue I, lo Coco-Cota Motocl'os' fiftals Anaheim Stadium car garage Walk to LAGL':'IA Bl::ACH MTR M~<t. Hunt.. Bch. All beach over foot bndge. INN Maid M~n , t•olor blln!>. pal.lo-yard. Som~ Long term leru.e ava1la· 'IV, heatt.'<I pool. t.:ttl w frpk. encl garage, ble to qualified party 1714 1494 5294 985 No laundry rm or W' D book· $:iC) per month. Cont;1l'l Coa:,t Hwy Up SJlO to S52S David Reid & Assoctutt's. ~-~&El.!_ 642·1600 Inc. 714·731 ·5161 Modl'rn Olx Pl.'nthouse. SOUTH•LAGUNA llOM 1-: Spacious 4 b r hnme w,2nd sty Cam rm & \\l•t bar 2 Gar g11r W JUtO opener Xlnt \'1ew uf Ali so Stat e Bcal·h lo l!Bdrm 2ba. hld pool. maid sen ice. colvr TV. Jll hnen & utensil' weekly or month to month. $695 Heef Inn ·~'>2227 2Br. all ulll pd. no pet~. sm child OK. refng, d w, .:ar . L960 Wallat·f'. Mgr r:7 548 9560 2br. Studio l'~ba Gar pa.uo, nr collc~e. )hop puig cnlr, f-.y. No Pct~ $300Mo. 971 7659 aft i PM 2br. Me=.d \'erdt-l'Ondo Nov 171.b, 1979 Tickets may be claimed by ca.lltng 642·5678, ext 272 Ult..'> of wood New \:l"Pl * * ~--- Wei i;:ar P1JC1I $450M" Penthoube stu d io . A!.k for 8111· 54f) ~ Al{l Ven.ai.lle:., guarded gate . Luxurv3BR2Ba.fpl t ... 11 rel· fal'tl $395 mo. extr.i~ P"t S.'i77> ~or646·2316. 951 l!leil'I ----· Slden ftwadise T lme:s h are co n · dominiums In Utah's ftnest ski resort, Park Ci· ty. Prices during prime ski season start at SS500. fee Slmple ownership. 2 & 3 bdrm units, 2 baths. <801 >364·2000. ask for Mlle. ext 195 or Dan. ext l& Brand new Laurel Point WOODIRIDGE OC"'":'ll F'RONT Bd Condo. 3 br, 2~. ba. 3 BR. 21h ba., FR. closc 1&h~ newly d~c~ratr;:;.' wtuch there 1s dtre<1 ac t*wporl leach 37 69 2 huge br m su~r lo<.'J lion. redwood beam Ct'll tnl(:>. butlt-tn k1lchl'n 5325 mo No pets I nq w rt' ~ w Wibon 645-6448 I RH ulll paid. m·~ t'Ph t.1.~ $295 m•> "''' fleL' 751 ;n,o Peninsula. 112blks to beath, 2Br lba , cozy. New p»int crptll drp:-.. stove & refng Gar. yrl), $42:1 Days 759--0840 Eve:. ~l~ A/CIA. 2 car gar. w1op· Lo pool. lake. schools bt:~t view an Newport. ~by fool bndge r'ru1l ••••••••••••••••••••••• nr. Comm pool. jacuzzi & s 6 5 o M o A s s o c Yearly $750. Winter S550. bbq. S725 mo. Avail. privileges 644-2046 631 -1735. 675-8343. trees. gardens. & la~n meticulously matnta1nt'd 3l owner expense. Loni: term lease avail SI 100 per month to quallftl·d party Contact OJ\ 1d Reid & Associat('.!>, Im· iH 731 5161 11 / lS. (714 )871-822.S. --675-6670 800 sq. ft. new log cabm Jbr. house. Fully c::irpet- Frpl. mod. kit. view , 3br. 2ba, lg paua. fruit ed Bllln!.. frplc. fn l'd bat· Wallt t.o sk1 & Jake, hi.h trees. ~lk to shoppm~. )Td. gllrdener. SS25Mo 11,it hr. from Newport $5501\lo. <213)887-179'2 5.51-621W TI4/681""371 & or828 9475 Redlstah bdi•ge 2800 ....................... Exdwnge your Hard To Sell Rental Prop. for Land profitably & Tax Free. 631-4560 Agent. Woodside Village. 2 BR. 2 WOOOBRI DG E r:xec ba I m mac . w up-IJving 2br + den, 2 ba. grades, incl. gas, pool:., A C. frplc, m1crowar~. spa, yard, a1c. S4500rof-lge yd, 2 car gar+ lakc. fer. Agt 675-1642 tennis. pools & Jae S650 3 BR. College Pk. Nu crpt, gardnr, children OK. no pets. $625m<>. 546-4147 mo. Yrly lse. 559-9062 Rancho San Joaqwn, Con· do. 2bdrm. 2bth. on golf ........ Beaut. 3 Br. 21,o) ba. family coursea v a i· 1' aubplg~ad1edn . J~nl. -•••••••••••••••••• rm home In lovely .. u ...... ~ East.side. Beaut. yard S675/m~ ~1807 -.. • .. ••••••••••••••• w/covered patio, dbl car ~angelree 1 bdrm. Con· ... ,. .. ,_,a 3 I 07 gar. $695 Agt . Jeanne do, upgraded, pool. ten· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-1.266&552·7367 _ nis . No peti. S37 5 2 Br. 1 ba ~me. (ully Lrge. 3 Br condo. SplL 644-0355 turn .. avail. 1mmed I I I • 2 • r Winter . S600 m o eve. -:nc . gar. pa IOS an 38r, 28a Condo ID HJ71~ pool. Jacuzzi. children Univ Pk Terrace. 2 car ----·---o.k. Nr South Coast garage. frplc. wet bar P•lit....eaftoiftt Plaza. $540. ~ves & community pool & Jac. On lbe ocean, 3 Bdrm. wknds 9627602. shops, sch ls. SS85 mo PhooeSleve Dunne &Co Zbr. Iba, gar, fncd yard _SS_l_·Z77_6 _____ _ '7»9221 nr bus stop. $425)10. 3br. 3ba, patio home Lapla.._.. 3148 lst.last&dep. 548·2871 SlmMo. 540-5630 ask for ••••••••••••••••••••••• aft. 6. Otarles. 731·311 l ask for E-s1de CM. 3br. 2ba. SS75Mo.Ctuldren & Pets OK. Avail. 645·7711, ~1.56 Jo Ocan 4Br. F1R. frm din rm. spac single story home. Rent or lse. $700 642-9567. S4S-0095 WAHTEDLUSE OR LEASE OPTION Prominent Newport Beach family have sold their Dover Shore£ home. Need min. 3 bdrm. +maids. over 4500 sq ft . Newpo r t or Orange Coastalhome. 1·2yrs or more. 7 figure credit. Call 778-6600 ut M85 ~cekdays. 645-6156 eves &weekends. Wntminster 3298 ..••....•...•........•• 3 Br. 2 ba, $525 mo S250 deposit. Nice bar k yard 15132 Coronado, So or Bolsa. West of Bcao·h 81\'d. 847 ·6363. Shorl'ltnl' :\lgmtCorp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach house. 1 block to sand 2Br, lRa. small yilrd. Wtnter rental. S450 plus utilities NB ~2U!O. 3400 . ...................•.. Oiarm bayv1ew l', br mob hm on Lido Pen. P e rf . bach pad . S400 'mo .. w purch opt. ~l.341evs.896-2691 dys. 3Bdrm at Broad moor Ask for Pauly Homes. Huntington ------·-Harbour 2131282-1136 Spec 180 du . ocean dys,2131S92·~~ve~ View. Jbr. Condo Front prime unit Spotlcs~ Condominiums Tennis. pool. Jae. lse Unfumislted 3425 S4EJ ... 781J.A~I ••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• WATERFRONT THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAR·ROUNO FUH !:>01. .ii AC 1tv1t1P'> 0 rt·c1or • rre1: Suno.1~ Or1>nc" • BBO • P.tr t .. , • Plu' mur h mor" GREAT RECREATION Tt;nn·~ •Free Lesv>w, fpro & pro snop1 •2 Health Clubs• S.iund • Hydromd!.Si!Qe • 5wim ming • Goll Oriv1ny RCJngP BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS· Srngle~ 1 & '2 8t rJroorrl\ • Fur n 1\hfl<I & Uni ,rm~heel • Aelull L1vinQ •No PPI) • M"'Jf'I~. r)ppn dttily 9 tub Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach/So. I 'l'Q 1611'1 St 1714 1 6416170 Newpor1 Beach/No. bbJ r ... •' ttl 1114 1 '>4 .. C',•,o MESA'1M£S Mesa Verde East. Spa<' Bachelor. 1&2 br apts frYJm SXl5 Pool Jacu.zn p\t patios Gara~t:.!> J\aJl. Adults. oo pt-b ~ Harla Ave, 54.1 34 r; HEWIREB> Af'TS. &dielor S275 frpk . rec room Poul. Jdcuzz1. ffil·ICIM.'d garages G<c. & -.tr pd AduJU.. no pets 393 Jl<tm lltun. C M 145-4411 VILLA MB>E:RA 2bl', 2ba. oew crpts. gas stove & dsbwhr incl Encl garages. Couple pref. Children OK . No Pets. $400 Ulil pd. except t•lec 2324 Elden 645-1965 2 BR. 1 Ba . rdn11. lndry rm. luds OK no do.:;, $325 mu 831-9081 Spacu.1u:. 2 br apb. ram1- Jy untl Pool & Pia~ ground. Sund::int·e Wci.t Apt .!> 1996 ~1 aple 64& I 4El6 or 642-1951 2.Br Adults Onl} Pool. $325 :\1 o 5.56 1795 Lacuna-fantasy. 2 Br 2 Ba, beauWuJ ocean vu. walk to Victoria Bch. fqMo. parquet fir. much more S700 mo. No childre n / pets. Jan Martin. Dys 833·8383, 8 TOf'O 3232 GREENTREE HAMPTON MODEL Lovely large 5 bedroom family home, central air. pool/spa. cul-de-sac location. fresh paint Year lease $750. mo. Ranch Realty, 551-2000. -H.B. 2br. Twnhs~ Condo ~.ft 1'.'aba, pool , nr Heil Algonquin t nr Beaut I "ery lg bdrm. plir.h, laundry. 1mmat groundl> 1826 PomonJ $325 mo 638-8C1l6 Modem 2-sty 4 Br 3 Ba home. 2 frplc 's, lg deck. on the canal 10 W Newport Avail 1m · mediately $900 mo yr round Incl. 1st & last & dept Ca II 645-6646 H.B.H.) Bch l m1. $420 ---------1 1714)547-8451, 17 14 1 2 BR lba .~rl),fum 6#-0195eves. orunfurn. $500 • .. 1.11:: ... 1111 SH-41¥9 4 wlcnds 641-0(24 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful cottage by the sea. 2 br. pvt beach. adulta. no pets. 499-3579 HOMES FOR RENT 3 or 4 Br. Pnced from S49S-S595. Fncd yard & garages Families please. kids & pets Near new 2bdrm .. 2 ba twnbse .. frpl .. 2-car rncl gar No pets SSOOtmo ~9134 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 973-2971. Agtno fee. ftL.11 -HO M€' brand new condo, 2 l>r. 3 2 BR. 1 ba, unrurn , ,_ ..,.-...ING yearly S52S Util pd. no pelS, Pool, 3BR.2ba yrly SS25 2bf'._r ~~·i689 2BR,lbawntr. .SSOO 2bdrm Iba. Duplex. al 4 BR, 2 ba wntr $.550 taclled garaj.le, on 16th 3 BR. 2 ba, oceanfrnnl. Pl SJ75 Call 675-4315 yearly Sl .000 Eves -~------- ...... u..fwwislMd weJcome.Call964·25660r w••uuTSOUARE e ~RESTIGE LEASEw/OPTIONlobuy S araral 3202 2 bed.room. 2 bath condo. > ba. Npt Bch. $7S01mo. •• -.................. twlnc)tonleach 3240 Enclosed garage. Super Call645-0638. 2dbdnn. 1 ba N1edw stove & ---------·i•••••••••• ... •••••••••• cooditioo! Across from 3333W.CoastHwy, NB rapes. inc s patio FOR RBCT park & pool. Year lease. 64S-6646 WOODBRIDGE. 3 HR. 21.it Adults. no pets. $310. 717 $4115. mo. Ranch Really. Ba. S67S mo. 714-640·2360 W. 18th. B .• ~· 19i6 4 Bdrm., 11t'I bath home 551·~. Bluffs Condo, 1 level, wkdys. g..7pM ---- 111So. Huntington Beach. compact. 3 br, redec. Dix 2br, 2ba. new crpts. ln the Edison High Dis· WOODIRIDGE Pool patio Nr ever Dlx 2br. 2ba. frplc, mini drpi, bale, pool, rec rn:i, trict. Extra clean, new BR b Pr ..... ,ft· .. ..,..,. · · · ocn view S425 2218 sec. cnt.rl air, watr & gas ~·nt •-ca rpets . 5 ,3 a., escotton ,. .. ...,.!,,,,,.,.,.675-0812. ir· c·M · 3Brduplex l800sq rt On pd NoPet.s N So C • park; beautiful! S875 Mo. Pac ic · 759-9448. the bay. i abort blks to · · r. · st. /mo. which includes "H .,..,...." 631...... F.astbluff, spacious 4Br, 644-8722 Pl Ha S450Mo Bil I ... ..t...~ can Ri k ...,....._,, ........ ocean beach. $750 lease ~~~~~~~~~~I ..-~•· c at den. 2"'aba. very pvt me. uul 4010 River Aw. 2 I 3 9 9 2 4 7 2 l or .;: '46-930lf6Z.9,124 w1vtew. lrg back yrd. W3Jk to Westcllff. 213-981-4680 Call collect l826 ..............•........ l BR. dean bnght with garagt' & DW $310 mo 213 ~-4954 Orl\e by S4.2S. avail now 2 Br 1 BJ carport 1234 W &Ibo» HI Call for dppt Jim ur Carolyn, I WM9°" leocJ. 38 40 i» 1222 a.gt ....................... *DELUXE* GARDEN APT. 2 8', Adwtt~ °"'Y 3 pool) Covered car port pauoapu. eeq·:, cl~ to fwys & bch!- -.alk to shopping 171 I I GokieftwHt at w Cll'IMf' 847-6064 ..,.Mc;°" GrGltOda \ en.aillt"!> PentboUSt• I br. ~<· ~alt Rt•c facl s..\SOMo 645 7573 agt 3 bdrm rondo for 3 mo:.. Jdlt.!> only Nr Hoag lb.p. agt 975-0616 Brand New 3Br. 2Ba, -.tepi, to ocn $750 mo 5~8 0962. 631 3193. ~ Brand New 2Br. pk~ . l>tePt> to oc:n. S550 mo 548 0962. 631 -3193 . ~9263 3 HR 2 Ba, owners umt . w many amenittell Nr ocean. 2 car garage $750 SHARP. heath I, 2 & 3 mo 99'2-4ll2.675-6349asll BR. (rplc, dshwsr. ~ar & for Jeff pallOb ~ope~ 960 23511 -------- ---Large Dach w1b'alcony Lovely all adult, no pet.3, S375Mo Pool. i.ec. bldg. 1.2.&3 Br apL., 6200 Ed Rec fact Nr Hoag inger HB ~ 0619 Hosp W k .!> y 6 4 5 2 &. 3 Bdrm New delu~e to-.nhouses . lt•nn1s L'QW't, spa. secunty. rwar ~tie .. ch. 2202 Hess Circle 960-5 7i I or 7 51 2060 6242 wk nd ll & eves 5'18 0425 bf'. 2ba upper Dshwr, I blk to oct•an S650Mo/ Yr. I} ~7573A!n ----- 3876 Walk to bch 2br. l'-:ba. Sanctftllrm crpll> & d rp:. S3SO Mo ~9M13 or 536-9894 •••••••••• •••• •••• •••• • 2 BR 1'1 Ba twnlbe. nr bt'ach 2 poob ., pa, sauna, & tennis Adlh on· ly. no pets. 960· 1849 2br. Twnhse /Condo 1200sq. rt . 1i.,bJ, pool Nr lfcil i\lgonqwn lnr H H > Bch tm1 $420 (714 )547 8451, 17 14 ) &M-0195 evts ------3 BR 21, ba. form din. fplc, D W, W/D hkup. pctlJO, dbl gar 964·5261 Dch 2 blks. 2 br, 1"'2 bJ, paUo, gar. no pet.\ kids $100 FREF: RENT 3 Br. 2 ba. pvt patio & garage. Lots of grass. 614 Calle Campana $445. Weekday!> after 2pm phone 492·1567 or 41*6·5275. Anytime weekenrts s.:ll5 for a large unique Sparush style lbr. apt OCEAN view. 332 Encino Lo. See Mngr. Apt. C. Saluta Ana lllO ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 3 BR 1 Do no d11turb tenant. --_ WAMTaLIASI a..,.aa.och 3248 new crpts -drps-painl, spacious . pot o. i1ecaDl 2 bdno, fam. nDh ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2· Car gar' & bO al pool. etc. Double garage, ~~~ by the Q (.'a 11 3~~nJrya, l,;~~f CW~~~~: I o-e 3 br, 2 ba W family ml'UIOPTIOH 6deo. (Sl825/mo). Plus storage $975 Days SSSOmo.Agt.646-3255 ---· ----...-... Prominent Newport =· :i1:~C:!an~ "r~~~~8~0/e:: ~Eves675-UIOS. ~xnUnf1rft 3600 Spticloua beauutully rum Avai.l.Novl.S4l-8657 ~·r!rp~~·e~l~c~5.:5a~ $375. 645-1682 BeauUful 2 br, 2 ba condo • clotie to Newport & S.A . Ftwy. Pool & sauna out· side door. S4501mo. Call 673-2891 ~l lamll,yD baSvbe sold Dbl car pvt ear. fully Monarch Bay 11.U. Need ~f OJndo lovely Bay •• •••••••••••••••••••• !e;. Over67~I water Near new 2bd.rm .• 2 ba ~1713, 833-3307. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.e r over ores malnt. yd. Adults, no lnJan. -.2150, 151·3198 view. Nr poot Jbr. 2"2ba. 2 bdrm. 11,o) ba . patio, 2 -mo, ,,....,... twnbse. frpl .. 2-car encl. lr-tN 3844 ~-•,.a Vill4MI' ~~;1°~~· peta. Inqulre at sn 18th Brand tar& C21100SF ) frm. din rm. huge F.R .. story, carport. storage m> 2 Br 2 Ba, garage, f:~0 pets $500/mo. ....................... '16illfrii l~gl Newport or Oran&~ St. '1JA.ll0.6331. full ~ v1!. bome 23l0~ Charming de-W/Det:!°v~ Dt W. S350. 1Zl2 W Balboa Bl. If Vt· ---·------2 BR condo, The Lakes, New 1&2 bdrm luxury o.ullklme. l•hTI. or 4 er condo, rt Jbr 3 baths fam Ir ~ cor. Mo. 644'2115• F m4>~~l ref. oo-terested call for appt. l bdrm. near Fairview & rec dr, etc.~. call aft adult apta lo 1' plam ....._ T tlpre credit. pet.a, Hunt. c~. $4~ nm, catm chi-, & Jancp, Q&e..287'7 y. Jlm or Carolyn. 7»l222 Ba.Mr. Stove & .refrig. 7PM,m-431·3048 from $350, 2 bdrm Call 'm..GO ext. HIS mo. lit. lut • deposit. gated comm. $1100Mo. WATERFRONT 3 Br 2 Ba _. "-· -*295 mo. 1184-3056 eves or tawoboules from S500 + 1£ •llQI, ~eves 788-1133 SZ.1512892-4731 home oa Channel lnclds nfl lwllh,..,.Wd n......-'--t dlJt 2br -a wtcnd.s. L...-IHdt 3848 pools, tennis, waterfalls. • , N · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'~•vu · .-u · ••••••••4•••••••••••••• PODds! Gas for cooldna & · 4 bdrm. 3 ba. Walk to Beautiful home In eit· aUp for r:r boat up to l6oa l.a..d 3706 \DlJ J an. Uitb. S900Mo. lbr Near Fairview & 2 bdrm No. Laguna beaUo& paid. From San ----------i beac:b. Garde r · Id clmlve Victoria beach. ~Db aar + extra ••••••••••••••••••••••• T14-7S2·SM86.67J.0881 &ker. Stove, refrlg & ecross s treet from JlieRo Ftwy drive North -~··--~~~~ f180mo.963-~ inc · 3br3ba, fam rm. 3decks. Sl~~..:.. 2 Br w/frplc, winter. $400. UDO Studio Bach. Qui.; ~~d. S320Mo. eves beach, $450. 494·1602 oo Beach to McFadden .llUa Batlt. 9800 Ra Cl b W/superb white water OCEANFRONT 2 Br up. fumi.sbed . Adlt.s, no pets. felllleman. tJUHUes. · 964·3046 momlnp. then West oo McFadden •-.: ~-.~:e Ast. ~~bl: :.':icsr;er~ viewMS~11 to bcb. -I*' unlt wllrd it.y ~"" -~m. $300Mo.f15-3809 ~ E.ald• 2br • .lb~d. Spedous2Br. N. Laauna, t~4~~~d _V_lllaae. lllrie.:aMmll. Im.mac. S6'0 aso. Call ' o. 9421 deck + buge 2nd 1ty Ont.be water. Winter Reo-PARK N EW PO RT 1 Very clean. Adults No ocn aide hwy, bltns. · C ' , •<-~ 32 II Grtt213/472-1'177 a..,-... 1250 ~.! .. ~1/dryo d e cmlk • 1 Pa • tal. 4 bdrm. 2 ba. S750 lo· bdrm. fu.mJabed. Indoor Paa. $.'BOMo. 646--0505 quiet, $480 mo. yrly. Laauna; l ·BR apt. Walk -•• .,,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• =-'·r'•-A~ro'!'.agv!; cl.util.~ putdnt. $500 Incl. utU. New 2 br, 21,; ba duPlex. AdJt1, 1 ·U3-3U7, to beach & abopa; u~ . ............ .......... 2'*111lba2car1arace 4 br, 2 bl house; Valley .-...... .,.., • ....... • --.tHO ft u... ard i.-.1039 pd. Adult1. *'""5 I(•. OI-. lrl Hr, DUii, Mia vlew, fireplace, air inckt'cL1871mo,)'l'ly. ......, I 111111 l107 · lB aq. • ~e Y • -.-i -· ': -~---~~T~ UM3l2 cand.,Wlt·iD kltc:bea,2 JACDISl£Al.TY •••-.................. 6f. ...... :O~~ea::· l~~vtew. '385 • ._ 2 ~..... acobcb.lM 48Jl.2~ car 1arai•. uu ·6'1'Lll70 8~_r;:'!:: IMfu ..... d t Br atove retrt~Gas~. •i':.or-.31822 · .................. ~~ a.. p'dn twDbm. Fplc, mo/lease. Ca ll owner: ~ ,,.__--._. .................... ,.. ....:.lh. • R • UU "·~·new cptt, ~teb~vaUable tm-Wallttobucb.Jbr,.den, ~·""',,.....-n.m4740 Ga 1111 llOZ ..... no pc • s. ttt.,.,.IHcll Jl6' =m~\:S:O•.J:.! 11111111 hpwalled 2 ba hou1e . Frplc, Bads. oo ocean. refrl1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••• CallO ..UO. new~klreo 3*m. 2tllb, ~-• 11m. pr.,e. Pool • ~nnl1 park In 1. S 1t5 I m o 2 br. bll.na, far. laun· 1 Br East.aide. small but t Btdroom, t bath. :ynrly 2' tO 'i.8° ::: .. · ~~ ~ Cit. no pets. ....., mo. 80 pea, en lease/rent. privp. tall. Yrly b•. utllitiet lncloded, xlot dry rm, cpta, 4rpa, call ~ w/lotaof out wood. or mo. S3SO mo. Al\. lmoRr Ste' Mtreq.14t "*"5. ia•l.ut+dep.581-5157 640-sm. ~. M&-58. 85.835-8544. 67M210 .,._,· ve m.i.o . .. ·-- ,. - II A Allee'• ff0\l.lec:ltanln1. _;: ......... •••••••• Reuoe.abM. rallabl• fa C.11>1nlry. muootZ. Nla.'71-.._.......,, ~· ::,ar.:;.11 .; Alice'• Houeelt antn1. larll JB141-.., Reuoaablt. reliable • ~~=-· ......... .......,. ~" feDC'i.q. root ~No"* IOO aml. Papa DNeY DUS,.~ ~.-.. •• 't I ..... ~-.. Prof. !!~. En1ll1h --................ _..,...., •o. ---n... ........ ma.ads, w or bl willy -.._..._ .... _,-•••• .. • .. •••••••••I' • 1 V co• tr a cl or. co m Lit. • baDd It.rip • re .: • .:.;•••••••••••••••• •=• rv · . ~~::'ca~~ •• ,,, ...... Al·SKJ, flalab ~ an.:!1.UH OCCSlud•• 1 Too truck. --Rela. IAI. Free -.-P\-l'\I ure Traah. tree lrim. Dan a m-4lOI ----------•Dr t' MM Npt. Blwd CM. -... --------C.p I Ca --.... !........... m.zm . Would you like help With _ .... -......... llcpert nr.tmakiat 6 ... I 1 Haullo1. c leanups. your bouaework? C•ll Old tJmt cr.JbmaaM.lp ~ c.&.m .or'll -·•••••••••••••••• dhveway remol(1tls, Jlllllce'a 8.aatedY AnnB --·· -.... ___ ... ...:•' · Lrt--1-.. 557-8271 for rel 6 prof ave. "---. ~· i:.:d 61:1aa"a. -.nzt. o.rdeni .... , t'lean·•-fr • ......._ 1·• I All II ... .....-~2514. -.. repa r. wor nm • laod1caplq1. Geur ce a..•a..y_.Act! par. H yn ha area. -t• lbulibt 567072 -r IJe'd Mr. Palombo. ••-••••••••-••••••••• Reliable. compe tent tDaw -.c1o ''all Metal •llldt Gardenln1. tree trim b.aulio1 man. Dump Comml RH11ad. Pree minc.cloaa up,"maifll truok . S35 load . ell. m.am .av Amie 549-1414 714-S.~7e&CM. Rm Ir Comm ·1 clnlog, put our over 10 yrs exper lo work. AB C leaolo c ~1 C\BroM l.NT£KJOR CARPENTRY 8YJl'J M2 Unuh_ .. All Du Want a REALLY CLEAN ·-· types mp HOUSE! Call Gtngbam tnack.. S25 ~r load. Quick ter'Vlce S... Wl Girt. Free est. 645-51.23 Ji"ll&W fl IOO woodWOt't -•••• ••• ••• •• •• • •• • •• -.. -. ._ It ....... tor 1 . , .. """ ... ...! .............................. , ...................................... ..--..-.............. . Daf.lneer. N . rtll1blt, artebcid. SmllJ jobia, "• at. palntla1. a. .., .. , 6 aeroo1. All non·drokr.'1n oktr. NIWpart. O>lta .... II lJe/Joa. 'try me. &. lYP.••:.19aJaal•1· Local r•l1. Bondable. lntille.f71.11'1Jewt. ........ twblaals .. ~eoaapo.."'-r· IG?aM !.!~ IP rt ftoM -. Ml~ "°· --------Ir ... .. A'ILAHnCPAJ.NTINO A..U. Dependable rallabl• ........ •••••"•••• Rae. Comm'I, Quallt1 ---------- female wou.id love to t:n:UPA.IN'l'JNG Wen, Uc BoCld9d '-"" Roel ,....._ all l11*. b~1ll your bouu bpr'd. Rtaa Bat ... •• Ouaraotttd . B•C p&• anc1 P9b· f!lftc· Ft" a.t. can o ... Wall~ u ... _ .... _ QanltnaetJon.~ ~Nov. Pretti' -...on lllMMllB • a ..._.. w.ur. tao C/O OallY b1 l'r•est. Aver. a.lr • rend. Ou.I. PUotP.O. Bo• &MOC.ta AU.r~ Cott pr roll SlO. Lie .art. Guar. Prw4 br'OS w.a.CA.. N.-ma71 --.~ RoaftacO>M5-nn 1 1 t ,... I ErUC'15 ID$7S INJ'EIUOR PAINTING _. ... . ··-·····-·••••••••••• &""'9• Pl !ft QI ........ ml, <I to8ae8 WIC ~ 1-1 ·-• ·-· ~" .. • ... _ ..... :;; ............... . llland Laod1capla1. t37'7D5. Low ratea. ff'ee · :M bn. SKYUTIS lnt/Eat, 1prioldera In· ... 53M780, 53&-Ga 1Ueb~m1 lnatalled. LIHMN " •tailed • repaired , Palnllo1. INT/EXT. Relidemial.' • ftcommercial bonded..557·5663.. ero1ion conlrol . _,_ -......... ..--..1-11., brick 6 ce Neat. booest. reu .. 12 _..,,,. .-.-eat. Reas. T•1taa...,....1 ;,,~ yrd cln-upe 6 yrs. np. Lie 'd. Dave ,..._ 9'15-Bl. m-01J7 ... •··--•·•-•••••• pruoina. 18 y ra up. -.~ ~aok Demato Painting <L\RENCE'S 1V. %7 YTS Uc'd/Bo1MSed. 961-7711. Wallpapef' banging, ful Co. Jnl/Exl. Custom exper. Daya, eves. NMl71 INll'Vlce, quality work. Le wart. 714/Ml-1887 wtmdl.15..15 +. 86'1·UM European Lancbcaper. Papi«· 7l4-SJ6.™ Plul09J .... , Trw Slnke Top work. Fair price. Ext t In l Pain l " •• ... •••••••••••••••••• ••-••••••••••••••••••• Rda. 64&-lrTl dys/eves. wallpaper , Quat work, IMAGES BY IKE Tree, a.hrub, onmloC" re- •Qu•lity Laodacaplog. Comp. aoftacape design & imt&llat.ion. All work cuar. Free esl. Green· dale Laod1capu1g 731-6276 LaclaMtt. reas. Free est. Steve WE'RESPECIAUSTS moval, yd eleaoups, SC7-c211 CALL M2-0aM b au H n I· 5 U • 2 14 5. ESSIAN Custom PamlUlg Free Fat. 3 yr guar. Cluck F.HWJ 962-1478 ---------• 848-1413Jlm. ...... /R.. ------- ·········•·••····•·•··· , ........ Neat pat.cbell " textures ••••••••••••• •••• • • • ••• FlllEST. HJ.141' ~!J~.1:nc. math & French. 673-«>13 Io I . Dec kl. fen c ea . ELl'.lCTRJ. CIAN· Price'!d ~. Free esL Mn nlbt-rree eelim•le oo Jamin Mann $$4·11QO, l.lrparamalljubla. Av1tea Gardenin1 Tree tnmmiq fa remov1ls. yard maint.a .. spnnlder 1y1 tem 1, lawo1. dwq)&, 146-84_74_. __ tt..tl ~ ... 1....,. _.... u.....--learun.g per day ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ... ,..._ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Own lransportal.Jon. C..11 Sec u ri t )' Ins talled , .. Yo. c.stt. lnl'Ext Frtt esl. Lie '320881 Guar. Refs. Ted. 631·1088 .. *' IJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• WllldowClemtlnlJ Adela. 5411-2049 w/deadbolt.s It wmdow Laodlcapl_na, tree lrim· Triangle H1g & Air Coad. I o c k s . G o o d IDlDJ, clc•n upe, haul Co 17910 Skypark Crr Tbe Personal Touch workmanship al low barrdJ llll.D.0831~15 Uc.13372:W 673-0359 c.p.t S.-.-lc.e Fut com.r!'J service. •••••••••••••••••••••• Coaun 1/ . Free est. ing, sod, rotoU.U. Dave #108. Irv. 30 yrs exp. A Oeaoi.ng. Complete pro-rates . Call anytime. B&DPAJNTlNG ~ company you can lruat. Ce.llSIOD.&ls. Rsnbl rates 641-8378 . lntr. extr. ce1bnics. Ren· Shampoo & a~am clean. m -eoot Color brilhteners; wbt ----------•Reliable garden service. CJIU lOmio bleach. Clean Hlch qu1llty res/com -Mo w Ing , ed g 1 n g, liv, din rm. hall llS. Avg m/ind, w1nng at lowest cleanupe m•intenance. nn ruo. coocb no. c)lr coat. Tom o r Joel. Raobl.552-0105 ~. Guar elim pet odor. ~ G a al Set-Tlcn Cpt repair, 15 yrs expr. Trawlers Electric & Sons ••••••••••••••••••••••• Do work myseU. Reis. Commercial and re-Office & business mainl. Sll-OlOl aideotial maintenance, Reaaonable, & reliable. Want Ads e t c. 7141642·1 503 Npl Deb/Costa Mesa. CaU 642-5678 Licensed and insured. 66-9866. 641-0186. Uc 137386$ Guar. workmanship t.aJ renovat.ron sl)e('1ahst " II lde•lng 562-0llli Mmonry SmalJ commerr1al Jobb ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reasonable, own trans. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Aft.er ~ ~ ~ Robin's Housecleaning ~liable, permanent & Brir lt Steps, planters, Painting. Re\ Comml Srvc, for a l.borouably good work. 642-6101, alt walls. cement work & re Servulg Coast.ii l'omm H clean house. 540-0857 6::1>~1.86 p&.rs.831·1828&8316314 yrs Hr1Ch e-.t quality •Ex pe r 'd, eood r e -Peoplewhoneedpeople Bncll. stone. blkwrk. tlle work R!>nbl. Lie d . ferences, tho rough sbou.ldalwayscheckthe firs. concrete patroi.. Dave 58&-8425 ____ _ cleaoioe. 546·8096, Service Directory UJ the wllts, Free est. John SUJ. idle stems wrlh a 552-9522 DAILY PILOT MG-1583 l>aily Pilot Classified Ad. Ftee est Comml/Resrd. ••••••••••••••••••••••.: Honest . R e 11 able . RE51DENTlAL & Stores. BA/MC. 751 -9004 Car waxin g. Quality Independent drain clean- rng SS 50 up Results guar. ~)'11. 548-4436 fl.O. lox lt...tah ••••••••••••••••••••••• P 0 Box Sttvr~ $8 pr mo. 3119 E 17th St. a21. CM. 67J.3C78 ~ fast.est draw in the ~t .a Daily Pilot Ul*S.'M.f1ed Ad 642-5678.. , \NOii(. 642.5449 & 645-7972 f MOW IS THI TIME for job seekers to check lbe Dally PlJot Help Waat.ed cluaificet.loo. If the Job you want is not there you nugbt conaider otren ng your services wrlh an ad m the Job Wankd C&UgOl'Y. Phone &'2-5678 4000 Rlfttafs to Shan 4900 Offic. Rental ....................... ...................... . ~. Tnnt Lod & Fa.ct 5100 Per taah 5350 ht IOlnal Set-Tien 5160 50 IS DMcli: 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4400 lillNu R.-tal 4450 .......... ... Opparfuftity •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Room w /kitchenette MALE ROOMMATE LUXURIOUS C2 sp. Office. shop, retail ••••••••••••• • •• ••••••• EXECUTIVE SUITES & hobby E ':.1de CM Earn 36'"<-45'; Details. ••••••••••••••••••••••• found BacyC'le ln O>:>ta ~e:o;., !>41S-6fi79 after Jpm PRf:GNANT? Caring, conf1dent1ul l'OUnsehng & l't"f1>rral Abortion. adop-BRASS KEY mweek&up. WAHTED!!! ____ 548-__ 97_55 ____ 1 To share 2 .Bdrm apt ; Offices now avail. 1n elegantly apparnled Ex· ecuuve Stutes centrally located near freeways. courts & the Orange Cou nt y Airport. Far1lrt1es rnr lude a fnendly. efficient recep· t1on!>t 1tell•ph o ne Oj)erator who grl't'ls your clients and answer..; your calls. a rnmplctt• Ca hf & Fedt•ral l<1w library , be<tut1fully cl el·oratt•d conference room~. photo l'OPY mat hrnr-.. & thl· fines t 1n s et·retJrrJI services 1-·or further rnfo & a personal tour througb the fal•1ht1es. please contact Vorlar Assoc . (714 )955·2288. n14~3900 $90Mo. 260·520:.q.rt. Call Mr. Thornton 548-7249 ~I or 645-4462 Widow has mo~y for 'lhrt trm 2nd TD :.. no c·n'lJ11 check, no pnlty. S20.1100 & . up For art1on C Jll agent 673 731 I CATERING TO YOUR S 0 C I i\ L A Jo' F A I R S EXQL1SlTE ESCORTS has pool, JllCUUJ & dtS· Room ror M / F H 8 . hwasher Rent-$187 50. house Kit & bath pnv Contact Abel at ~-9116 $100 CaJ_l_84_7_-57_03 ___ ~ aft.er 5 pm and/or Mon. fUmJshed rm. kitchen AND Fri days al pnv, 1"2blks from bch. 759-4500 ___ _ ~4?!>1re female student MoVlllg? Avoid deposits & ~JI) 1>'75-1197 cut li ving expenses' VocotionRetrtals 4250 Profci.s1onally since ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 House for rent, Big &ar Clty sips 6, linens furn $25 rutely pr cpl. Call after 3 p.m 548 1989 --- TAHITI HOUSEMATES IU2·4134 F to :.hare rollaJ:e ~tylc hM' f p. yd. 10th St. H B Sl.50 mo 536-9734 Modem l or 2 br cotl.<lgf on beach on Tahiti with Gca..__GiJff~ car . row boat, wash ..vrltem-4350 rr:a .:h1ne. complete ••••••••••••••••••••••• kitchen, etr . For more $40. Storage only. Smgle info call 979--2699 eves & 325 J 17th Place, C.M. weekends. _aft.er __ 1_1_am_. ____ _ PALM SPRINGS. CA •Single, Harbor-Adams, CONDO RENTALS C.M. $40. Storage only. 8J3.8974 or 673-0797 l.uxury Condommrums. <.:omplctl'ly Furnished WANTED · Garage spa<'e country <.:lub Selling, roc I car, Me.a del Mar Goll. Tenors available at 545-7836 S~1al Rates for our Offi" Rental 4400 Cheats only Weekly, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Monthly, and Weekend $230 UP. Office store. Rentals. cpts. dl"J>ll, A/C. 17301 t:all Dom1nsque at (714 1328 8911 CA'MIEDHALCANYON COL'NTRYCLUB J4-567 Cathedral canyon Dnve PalmSpnngs Ca hf orrua 922.62 ~ert Resort Rlty Inc. Beach. H 8 . Lse. 842-2834 1 MO FREE RENT EXEC.sums MEWPORT CEMTER f\rU servtce. From $225. Newport Regency Corp. (714 )644-7189 12xl5 office ruro. MacArthur Blvd. \'iew of airport. $450Mo. 752·1747. Plazo ExKUHn Sultft There rs a d1rrerenre' Large swtes <260 s f l providing highly pro less1oni.tl scrretar1al service with a managca ble number of umL'i 2021 Business <.:enter Dr. l.rvule. call 752-0234 BALBOA ISLAND Storeoroffrce. $400 Mo. Agent b'7S-8170 NEWPORT BU.CH OFFICE OR RENTAL SPACE. W Cst Hwy , Manners Mile. 925sq. ft 71~262.8 E:xecut.rve Off1~. Design Plaza. 265 deg view or. rice for lease. lnclds: Secy serv., phone amwering & u.se or con- ference rm. 714-759--0215 lndlldrial R...tal 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 1000 Sq. rt rnduslnal wuts for lease 30" sq ft gnl6S Spnnklered Hunt Br h Avail Ucc l 847-99M. FORESTE OLSON ~C UI ""''•1111.11• CM Industrial 626 sq fl lOnl'd MG, SUI table for tile ma nu! ac tunng or olhce ~p:icc Located in industrial complex. See thu today 714-834-9393 • 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l9 yr old male would llkc lo rent m Dana Pt or S Laguna area S27S 1 mu <$2Zl7 lea\/l• mt.~::.:igc for Mark Help. New owner r:i1srng rent sky-high f<e -.p, w·oriang mom w/4yr old needs 1·28r rn sare, qwet ar ea. near bus Pref C .M. 548·6427 Eves wlcnds. 2 bedroo m h o u se , secluded yard. for pro- fession.al couple rn Costa Mesa area . Non · drulkers, Chnst..ran. D~ L Up lo S375. Muumum I year lease. Call after 6:30PM. 548·1546 4650 fUm house for rent on Parker 11trip, Colorado Rlver, JBr 2Ba. sips 8, Reduced Winter Rates. 714-7!i9-12QI, 2l3·J80..2S22 Airport Area exec ores. sign exposure on Bristol w/Jntrl serv. 225 to 1280 sq ft. From $175. 557-7010 # ...................... . ~ COfl!Olex Sha.re Office Space, your Large Big Bear cabin, pool tbl. color TV. 2 frplc, sleeps 14. MS-8116 ..mtoShar. 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnduslrialareao(Or.Cty half UIO' nr Talbert on airport. 1364.5 n.. located Bcb 847-51..isor 84.2·4161 at 18001 Skypark Cir. ste M. in lrvme. SS50 mo. llJlineu/lnYHt/ 557-1430 Fincmle• FOR LEA.5E-So. Laguna !:~. sq rt. 495-4481, ~ New Office space for Dix. 1-rm. Office adj. lease600to lOOOsq. n.. 60< Airporler Hole I. No sq. ft.. grogs. Spnoklered. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease. 833-3223, 9 to 12 '-'·-• n A .. Av-·' n -l Professional male seeks ow...~ ...,, ~. .-------·1 8C7·9954 Associate M/F Security -----Alarms. Actlve·Silenl, mature easy going fea»le share 2 bdrm. 2 ba. Cd.M. Eves 673-4609 One of a kind. .. EXEC. sums Sl<m-ssooo. 848-3180. Barry. 2 bdrm, I ba, nr bch. vw. Pref. fem non-smkr. S200mo . Cd M M i k e ~ PENTHOUSE SUITE Happiness is having your place of business al Baker Center. Recepl., conference room. phone coverage. Close to airport, fine restaurants. Secretaria l services avail. For more into, call Bev at 979-2161. ~SCHOOL Lic'd for 44 children. Plus nice Jbdrm home. Can be purchased on x1oL contract at 10%. in· t.erest. Park Place, .lnc. IM2·746t ••• RDll:nt wanted. resp MI F. to abr ~n Condo. 3Br 3Bll. dbl gar. Dana Pt. $300+utJ. 640-5650 Days. Ast for Kat.by. Located with.in lhe Uni· que European designed Lido Marina Village. C.ons.lder: 1 Ret.ai.I shop space $80. a.di Miier Mo. 210 Main St., H.B. SO.l2Penimmon 2,400Sq. Ft. The Mini ldaU. 960-lSSB, Irvine SJZ.1859 You are lbe winneT or Mee 2br. 2ba CdM home. IZIO. Fem. 25.30. Avail. No9.l.5. Sandy MMl674 Privne Elevator Wet Bar, Lounges Panoramic Bay view Covered Patio Decorator Amenities ...... 1..tal 4450 Two Fr.-Tidleh •••••••••••••••••••• ••• <$50.00 value>. to M. Grad SlU. needs Apt to abr lmmed in UCI area. M/'F $150/'-P· Message for Harry. Rm U2. -.3m. For at.ore & office apace al Coe.Cola reasonable rates. Motoa oss AMil1 500 to 2700 SQ Ft. Anaheim Slad.lum AstaboulOUf MtSAVERDEbR . Nov.17th, 1979 l'RUBJtNTOJl'FER PLAZA TicUta may be claimed P-apr-lblerooaunat.e, to 615 ISS? 1.Zllesa Verde E, C.lil. by calling 142-5678, ext. ... a bdrm. bouae wttb RL 545-4123 2'12 l . Nice lo c atioo .I~~~~~~~~~ Newport Near Polt Ofc. * * * '7'MJ'm.11Z. Wpm. "'THF ..-,. 502 aq ft store of ICE C REA M I FAST 9lr kJftl;J ..... la Jl'ouD. DICUTmsum ofc. 2aO Avoo-C 113/ F 0 0 D x L N T taln Valle1 w/elCS.rl1 J\&1.1...vtceomcea m -1001 NEWPORT BCH. LOC. mtJ.m.-. baNewponC.oter ~ KUSTSELLBYNOV(! 4MO-S4'10 Clwflt-•rTVnP MAKEOFFER~5865 ,.... to ahre ECll C1 I S.- ..._, w/fple • beamed .._. Utle C...... Retail or 3nce 1pace dp. SUI + ~ utU. loo.tall.. available for tmmedlat.e ... ,., ..Nmy rtm_oct~ 1bol> ·a. oCIM.,.DCJC m bllb. traffic dea ~ Joeau.a at 2750 cen&llr. at Mqnolla fl li/F. I Br. · J.... 2 be, Barbor 81, bu apace Warner In Fountain Pim. . 1JI 3llt. 1111. ?If~ avllilable t"' .. -'•• from V'"''-• .. --ft at W 8ch '7MIU. .a aq. ~ for 1q.ft;;;. ~ vf&.11*. a..Pon•lble fem. 21· 1a:Dtd. ~· C.U Call (1U)H4·15M or 191n, to abare lrl. beach Pa '41 I . at a, A 1t mart. Af81l. lllOme. •tOO HCUrity • .!ml~·~·!:-~~---~llfAIL •1mo. NGT.15f7S.m1 --IT-... ~ "~ -CH Newport ~.,.c!J. C.111. F. t10 ....,.. S bd. 2 ba, lOIOtl cbeerful ~fflce .. 000 dally U'&l'llC COUDt ai-111J.rftae.$1'7I + ~ -**••ail. Upataln wUt means volume ul111 .-.; JtnA a.-ed. Call ill new blC11. IU·UU 1300 fl 4tllO aq ft avail. .... ~ dQI, cnNQ6l,A&t/owner. .. l • - Olio-Op Game Cent.era Americas 'rutest &row· iDI bull.Dell. Turn-key • ready·to-10 operation, ind; top same equpm't. 1-ed loeatiaa lo H.b. We aupply decorat.Jq, carpet'I , •llD • Mr'tice •arrant.)'. Complete tralolo1 avail. No franchiae fee nor l"Q)'altiel, t&Z.500. St.2.~ down .--04 1 t.J>l.e k M c D ona ld at : 2t3 ·H4·USI . Or ZIJ.«.Sl.51. MoMytol.oan 5025 ..........•............ SWIHGLOAHS and 2nd Trust Deed Loan-. on , residential property Cu.stomrzl-'<l lo mc..:t your nt.>t.-'d!>~ RE UEPT SANTIAGO BANK 71<$ 832 5200 /NEED I MONEY CASH FORT.D.'1 955-1055 Nwpt Parr.Jr c f'undtnl? 2 day ;ipproval. fund in i dJ)S :'llo prHnl!> N11 halloon SI0.000 S21Hl,()(JO ::!nd TIJ loan" l,10•1 N~1>0rt <.:o t>i3 7~:-, 2-t hr-. Annaunc~rrh/ Ptt"S«tai1/ Lost&Found .................•.•.•. 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-ound 10.23 Grey f'oodlt· mix. Ft'm. re<:t'ntl~ groomed, 534 ~I FOUND Black. i.:r1·y & -.hill' T abbv Killen, Pl~ call tW7 211~ FOL'NU Rik 1-'em ~m"' old Dobie & Germ ~h .. p V 1 t' H ;, r b u r & W1L-.oo 675 25(19 1-'0C~U :! parkJl:t"' in .i:rft ,.,. JppmJ? un ~ 11...,111 l \l fl-. n n ufr n l ii > ~35.24 aft 5pm u~·· 10.:K> c ~ '1 bla< J. '"' b xx xx xx x .xx 1.0VED 5J6 71~ Lorit : Wht Cockapoo, M . ans to "Buffy". Ple&t' calJ 892·5138 lJOO & kN'pmg APCARE Spirit.al·~ 18lSS f:ICam100.Real San Clemente. Fully he For Appl 492 7296 COVER GIRL • 953-0778 * 34 llr Oull ~•II St-rv1ce l'tU: l..AW 'lludt•nl nt'+'d.-. S25 fA,(J Will do an)thtnl? J., 1(.11 < 11 nf1d,·nt1al U\ \1 I' (J &x 324:!, 'a !0163 •FOXY LADY * OLTCALL 0:".LY •972-1138• •LORI'S• * 661-2811 • 1\re you a business man ~on a bu..-.ine.s tnp·• TrJvelinK. <'On11cnt1 on. oc nd a rt:p for trade ~how'' Brenda ll94-~M frmSam 9pm lo t.a.lk to a lawyer" for free rn1t1al appoint· rtll:fll c d II 5o5ti l.29<1 Even· 1CU! .tppos.ntmt"nts avalla-bh· . 5400 ...•................... • CUDITMO LDoking ror artlSts 1n un usual & sl)e('1atized art medla lo demonstrate & display their talents at l.i.rge art resllval 10 Whit uer. Feb 22 to 24th If rr1 kre>led raJI 213-00i ~~ t'VCS WF.'RE :n Lost. Sibenan Husky. 8 OPEN 24 h.r.. DAILY mo old fem ans to Mt-.ET TllE PERSON Of your choH·c from open manded cooples to poten· tJal marnai:t-partners fa.~t & :.ale through So. Caltf s l~t"'lt & most un IQUt' Oat Serv. lOOO's or prof\ frl)m do<'tors tn PX t>C> Womt'n JC>ln I rl ... PM Dal S.'1'• Ii It >636 iS72 ''Sam 'Call 541H249 ~9820 836-0HM NOILEM 2nd Ir lrd TD loaM 547-5402 Arranged by Coast ..... Loans fASTCASH 2nd TDs swings 673 3833 Lost&Found 5300 ...........•.••.•.•.•.. Found Hlack Lab malt·. weann~ n'<l bandanJ IUdrk lon.i: ham .'<1 I.ab m.u•· Ycllo-. LJb m::.h ~-wport &-arb t\ru m. I Sbeftt"r 631 l 030 1-"0L'NO :'dala Bast>nJt. \tr ~anta Ana Hgt>. 546-6494 A !-'tench l.)chiht LEMAN DE LARUE 5450 ~~'t>RT:=; 2-& If R!-o, •••• •• ••. ••• • •• • ••••••. ~!«.!O 83b·OH).t I v.111 p.1y \OUr Ras for :i TOMMY'S OF NEWPORT ESCORTS daily nde blwn F'tn Vly & ::. P~aden a 962 1009 For o;alt' 5 American Atrtllle •-, fare coupon~. ~ i:a 640-2659 MaMyWant.d 5030 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 1-bund· Spnnger Sparuel _642~ __ FOR SALE United ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Need S65k. less than lyr Pay 36 45 •,. fully secured. Out.'ltandrnR of fer Mr . Thornton 642-&lor~ 642-5678 Vi c Bolsa Chica Rd Prol Massage by Steve, Fare Coupons. 2 for $100. 10.23 968 7860 we'd Therapist, N H. Prv Ply 714176_1_·3356 __ - Lost Iott.en bro-.11 blk wht 4 30•9 3-0. Appl Only For sale 2 Amerrcan Lost or Found a pet., Call C'alJco w wbt roUar. Pis _~_28_r_, ------Ar rl1 n es ha If.fa r e call5J6-0391 Great Ca111p-r coupoos . SJS each . 562-1610 Mae~s, Tnnt Animal Assistan ce Dffdj 5035 League 537 ·2:273. 00 f ~ • LQ;'T B!ack lab. "Duke .. Also sm Huskey Fem ~:I> CM 642-5339 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sattter Mh). Co. AlJ types or real estate investments since 1949. Spedalilhlg In 2ndTD1 642-2171 545-0611 HOMEOWNER LOANS ARRANGED $10.000 to $250,000 •AMORTIZED •INTEREST ONLY -sHORTTERM Call Bob Williams-Agent 731·7TT1 or 960-1.95 7 Found or losl a pet! Call Special Pals Hotline 714/972· l2JS. 2lJ/2S8-7398 S50REWARD lost blk & grey stnped Tabby. Front paws. 7 toes, Dana Pt. 496-5078. Found: Fem. German Shepherd, apx 24 " hr. blk face. Westminster 8C'1·8S48 Found : D oberman Prnsc her , fem .. Buschard & Baonrog Lost: English Spnoger H.B. 962-~73 Spaniel. 6mo. old. AKC, cvv"'"' Sm triped brwn/wbt. Brookhu.rst & .-vv.-.u: grays Garfield ue ~ Q"""' ll:rt1en. YlC Governor It 'n. ·............... Nat.ional. CM 548-9597 LOST ABY ASSJNlAN CAT, or MesaDr .. CM. N.B. Found. Womens bicycle. OlstA Meu. 548-3769 2ndTD REWARD ,........ 5150 Oo Mesa Verde Home &&5-2'47 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7500. WllJ Discount. WANTED: Female to Agent: 541-0800 Lost v_I c. Harbor & share expenses of 2 week WTD Ham 1 l l o n . gr a Y stay m TahitJ. Dec 22 to S 0 000 f 3 • l cockat..rel. very tame. Jan 5th. Call Barry l • or yrs. a, t.allcs. Reward. CalJ Fred ~1017 12%-o oly S 8500 · 646-V74lor532·l6U. ---------Patrick. 631·1266 Lost. f. Pit BuU. Vic. Vic torla & Pomon a Reward. 642-1988 •o.kel• 11AM·2AM 835-3749 GET MORE DIME $$$$$ FOR YOUR WITH OUR NEW DIME-A-LINE Y• c....., ......... f'-fw.Sll w .... a._. PAMOUS DIMl-MJNIS .... .,,... "9rY Sa ....... ..._ _. - ..... wtll C*iKI C ... te W (ff _. 4 u..••• efflc9I. Mo IH .. ldl, l"l•ce ore Mo CIR PllFUll ........ lectl ...._._.beprtcetll w •••a .qi.---. ESCORTS 1z • ... 1r 31 Hrs. 641-0180 Jl!~--...C:/VIU ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sdmoh& lwtcwcHoa DIAMOND WA NTED: Pnv, party will buy l to 3 carat. cash. N.B. 548-4975 •SEQUIM• &carts & Modlfs 7S2.87Q8 °' S48·5293 -lMHours - 7005 ..._,......,_,.naJ work, eves & SIMGLES wee!tend.'I Rose Marie, Friday Nile drop-in 642«M27,ext26S. Group, 7 9pm. some topics ·'How to meet Tr ave 11 n g Com p a • pe op I e · ·• · •How to ruoo tSecretary position Su rv 1 ve the Dating waoted. Ella 494·21684 . Game", "How to Fight Part-Time mature adlt Farr", "Single Parent· avail. for sales. mngmnt. aog" ... How to Com· a:n.aucate Clearly ''. cashier. bkkpg, coolu.ng. F--·• Th 1 l e.ntertamer, Moo, Tues, ......._.y erapy ns Wed, Sat 'til 6PM. 330 Park Ave, Swte 1 ~2089 Laguna &acb. Coffee & refreshment Hslp W..t.cl 7100 _serwd ___ . s.s_· _a_t_door____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAPPYllmtDAY ~~·=: JUST GAIE! foe coUeae grad. Must be CPA candidate. Salary M A S S A G E w I t b a open. 714-634-1757 or send penooal touch. Come to the Olympus Health Spa, resume to Gaugler & 2930 Pacific Cst Hwy, WiegellCily B!vd.West. N.8. Beautiful girls lo Ste. 901, Orange. CA serve you. 10AM--4AM. 91219118 _&e-_7JO_l ______ A«ounUn1 Clerk with pe.yroll fl accowl&a re-MASSAM ce lvable uperieace . AGUIE MODB 5 Type 40 wpm. io te.y by touch. Ana Ackenaan. ESCOlrl'S 1173·7739. Newport OU'TCM.L 0ML Y Harbor Yacht Cub. .,.. ........ 631-2140 GOLD84CMIL •S1«6U LADllS • YCM" choke of lOO's of 8*:t men ror modem Pboto Datu . lne•· peoalve 71'/111·7979 A$me. Sell Idle tt.em.s ACCOUMT1Mei FWJ c:barge Bookkeeper fCJI' inauranc. brokerace. MUst have fmid•ment.al lmowledge ol AIR. A/P. GIL. Insurance back· pound belpf\al. Salary commeo1urate w /ex· perience Fred S James. 1"iDa. '7SMllO. llaarta• IX>!. _ _...,,. ...... • ~~~!~ ..... ?!~ ~~~~ ..... ?!!~ ~~~ .... ~?!.~~ ~~~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ....,w...... 7100 _lhu!!d!y __ ....... _~-~""81-mbet~;;....;.;'·~'~tr1"9~----------=;;=z:~:;:,~.11E,I.. •••••••••••••-•••••••• MIA9W....._ 7llO ....,Wtlllil4 7100 Admln/Pro f Adlta ...,, alt. inc: p l f l Ow• bu 1 . Mii t llllL'lblmL 1 'nU/loul 1110 r etuod. ln vul m.az ........ ~k. PBX opuaton for a telepbooe an1wt'rin1o1 ..-viee expenem:ed ur wW train. Full l1m or part ll me shift.a a VII 11 ia ble. Days, afternoon ewdbo or arave yard. Must be able to work eome weekends. Typtnj! ~wpm. reqwred. Many co. benefits avu1lable P\e1111ecaU Mon-Fta Fasluoo Island area Co8la Mesa area Airport area M/F Ca.U 54J.423() E.0 .£ ------- APROPOS Fashion Island Sl!oP A F lo e European IOATMAST ASSEMILERS IDGH PERF CU~1'0M S P A R BU J LDF.R WELDlNG & SAILlN<t KNOW LE OGE llEl.J>FUL Apply daily 8 to 4. ur c-all for appt LeF1dl Mfl( Co Manne dept 5'!1 ti606 or!l.!1 3411 EOF: BOATS F.stabhshed No Cahf f1bcrl(la!> boal manuf has a vanety of p<r..1llons avail for l"XJX'r pt'rson nc·I in l;sy up, '>Praym~ & CltJropraeuc Oftlre tle:rtral Ulp, P11t1r"1l r101b1e Delivery P /T lme AM L.A. t'lmu . a100 pe r '1Ftek WIUH Beacb . ...... ~w:-~ urr·· Z0.2'oJbr .............. -................ ·-·-·····-· ·----.--M4---":..d~~~ y. a-.1 F9d#I'/ __..,. ....._ toed M'e MM1 CLERICAL Gmwing Thnfl & Loan 1:-. loukmg for inc.l1v1cluab tu fill entry lt'Vl'I dl'ril·;il P<>Sllton:. Mui.I hll\\• good rrwth back~roun<J & typing i.k1lh i'IC:J'>.int appeurancl! & out .:mn1o: pc~alJly II mu .. l Xl11l ~flt.:. & work1111: con di.. Sulary tom men !>ural1: with quallhcdt1on:.. Wc:.tt"rn Thrift & l~oi.ln .• woo llilrbor Bl\tJ. Coi.tJ M~<t ti.:t5JJ53 DELIVERY-TOP PAY NO SE.LLl.NG Must be 18 or over , own trans, 4 30-9pm, Moo-t'r a 5.'Jl-0811 call bl WO l 9 pm fer lllMdts fabrteaCloa .._ tall Um.. Eqier. ILll .. llln Driwr Dllllll. AJllllbl 111 penoe. pnf. cau...., O ro na• C o pboto ~ Pl..UC. IAc. ftnllblna lab needa fu.U llS YI. lab. I&.. Colt.a Hollteta • Wattrutn: Ume.Wdrhet.lool.n CM ....._ Yt'•o~ hll or 'P/T. •--,-c-.-p-lo_s_lo_t_•_ri_or_ .. .,.. ~-AYa.U. App-...i-I OEN&RALOfl?ICE tr tn ...... DO pbooe ..--.,. .. .....,..,a · S.pomibie penoa for c:&Ua. =.ea:.o=~uJ. Pull DllYll5 varief.1 olfl~ d""'-. 40 "°"' Rofer' Rett. · •ten or womea ZS yri or br. week. WUI tratn. 400 S. Coaat H•y, * * * older. Know t.be COHt c:.~&ao y benefits . Lqun.a. ........... ,,..&-. clUee.. Nt( sao a week or J by Joe~. So. ----------_, more. Ouoi e COu t OoMt Pl.au :WO.IOel H o t • J E X r; C . 113Monarcb Bay v~.JJow Cab, 17300 Mt. • HOUSEKEEPER Sen So. Lq-.. Herrmann, Fo untain Oen1 Helper fOf' Pl..Ucs Oemente Inn. 125 W. YuaareU..wiooerof VaJley. (No of Shtt~r maoufco.FullorPtr,no Avenlda EapJandlao. Two ...... TlcUta b • t ~ n New bo p e & exper ~ary. Call for Su Clem. °"°·00 value), to Euclid) app'\: 953-0&M. , H_O_U_S_E_C_L_E_A_N_E-. -R-S Coc.C• Oen1 Ok Part Time. Ute M-k.$0 br.+Bo"UI-Wiil MotocronAMh Dl.IVRI Roy Carver Roi.ls Royce lil t.akma applicaUoru for u qualflled driver fo r picku p & delivery of Rolls Roycn Must be re.poosible & have val.Id Cahr dnver·a llcerue Apply in person to the Service Dept. ROYCARYEI ROUSIOYCE 1S40J ambortt Road NEWPORT BEACH :,r::e. mailloca Iii tral.n.. f\dU1Prr. Advan· AnabdmStlldlum .S.0-7160. cement O ppty. Muat Nov.17'h, lt'19 C.1RL FRJDAY . Genera\ H:.ve~Uoo. 1'rketa may bt claimed oalce work. FuU + part % calli.nl S058'18. ext. Ume. Exc elle nt OP· lb.Mcleanen, M-SS per porWmty lo get olCke e x· hr, paid vacation, F\.all II ----*-*-*----perience. Typing a muat. P /1', W eekdays or LIGAL SICllTAltY Call before noon Moo· wtmds. 5S2--00S. No Fee To Apptican( Fri. ask for ¥t. SU>oe. 1 _________ Sl>eclaU~ Jn ~5 1be Legal fi'leld Girl Friday, full time, DO exper necess, lo pay, Hausedeeer P rr. F rr. own tram. Top $$S 67J.-096B 646471 n.t:ltJ( TYPIST. lmUl~ ~n.i an CON1trucuon ul 11\11 )ur de-n: loper. id l'O tJener1t1 Gd typint: :Jc111 ... K.3:$ ~. t.<lCt 3IJ Dental Rttepuonast for F.arn $200 pr wk Pan u me pleasant 2 doctor ollace at home. no exper. hard work, m iserable 1---------work ing cond . great f\Un! Apply n6 w. 19th Housekeeper/babyaltte r St, Coua Mesa. needed 9 to 6 Moo thru mary h1ckle agen{y CoU1·~1· -.tudent lo tr~•o 1111 \lJl"llljl & (JOM10n <"tin trnl "'lu•hle i.«heduh: 11ww11 1 hr' dully Sun thn1 l'hur« }I.Int sturtin~ P••Y Lori :-. ll.11<•hen. !11'.10111 aft lOAM for ·•l'Vl Irv 5.S2·•711__ ____ ~ary C..11 495 1370 Ask ror J wu1 Fri 3 acbool age GLAMOUR J OB cluldre n. Irvine area. • 110 Newport Ctr Dr NB Ste~ 64C).29'l() fk-11lJUI .lilt COOK F tum• Ap1ily b«twecn :1r111 !>pm. Mun lhru 'I hur~ l'oru ~, 46tl Mal·Anhur lil. Npt Bch (:tlfik1 OJKhl. exp , natural food:-. re~laur.;nl . Multwr:s Klll·hen 1750 S V>-C>t ll1o11y. LB •97 3730 Dt-nt.al ORTHODONT I C t1lAJR.SIDE ASSIST R U A . pref Apply 546-5170 759-08!!2 l>l::NTAI. HECEP · TIONIST· part·l1me need<-'<! to a.ssi.s t f u II tun I' reccpt. Ask for <:a rla 84&:.Slfl DEHTALASSIST. 1-uU turie cha.irs1de X ray he. reqd. R U A. pref Bent>. offered Salary open. wkdays 642·6880, eves&wlrndi. 67J.3403 •COP~ "-1AClllNE ... Dental Busan~~ Ab'>l'>t . OPEHATOR• t:JQ>er'd, 1'' V. area Oppty for pi>rmancnt 968-1648 ELF.c.·rnoNIC ASSEMBLY Company located neJr ocean llt.'t."<:h. full l•me Tratnt.'C'> (o r mnfi: W\<u.100. Earn wh1ll· yuu lt'arn Many bend1li. Q.i II 64.5 3032 t:Lt:CTRll!'l:ll' 1\S SEMHLEll~ all ph.;!>1!1>. salary cummerl\ur ate 111>1th cxpt·r i-.n~J..,h ~Pt:Jkang 11rC'f1•rrMJ Alkm: l::ll-<1ron1n :Siii!! L 1\lrway i\ \ •· (.' \1 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN RJU OR PART TIME MARY KAY Own car Refs. $125 wk. COSM ET JCS + beoetats. Ca II 833 0315 Needs Beauty Consul--.--- lanls. Oppor to earn top House~eeper/live 10 s1t- $S"s w tthe fast.est grow-~-Kida, 9, 11. 14. N.8 ing Cosmetic Co. Wt! 642-3361_. ____ _ Legal Secret a r y /t em - porary. Hunt. Bell. omce noods fill in 11 /14 t-0 ap- prox 12/15. Non·smoker only. Exp only. 848· l400 ---- traan' Hause«e.eper for Sonday W et.1me-Opporturuty fk CALL957-0496 & Mooday only. fiex1ble your own boss Wor'k GREAT JOit Ever thought about PIC· TURE FRAMI NG"' Jt cao be run work Not duJI or rout1ot> Your good work 1s appreciated by artJ.bL'> Start nl $3 SO hr r1C'XJble '>rhedule. <.:herk 1t out C.:ull Larry at 751~. In South Co11M \'illage hrs. lovely atmosphere & your own hou.r.i. 535-5122 exccllent work mg conda 1 N E <.: 0 0 K -D , a ~an So Laguna. Call Trader A!>k fo~ Me~~Y ·:1183 493 2603 or apply 1 n llousekeept.'r wantr·d per..on mommgs. 2dr.--u, Exv & good worker. ref Own l·ar. 644-184laft •pm llOUS£KEEPEJ< MAIO wanlt!d EWbl IJBY & fr mge beoe ui Npl l:kh LOAN SERVICE KHOWLEDGEASLE IN •Guards ______ _ U S E 0 F Prav rm , t'l<' 71~ 759-1515 a~k for La v~ OSCIUOSCOPIES & WANTED Designer Boutique 1:. seekin g ass1sti.lnt manager & add1l1on11I staff. Salary open f1n1 .. h1n.: 40hr. 4day ---------1 full l1m1• f'IO'lt1on work mg an liu'>y \ero'< photo 1·opy l>u'>ine-.s l!.x1wr hl'lpful The Copy Stop Dental J\sSlSt.ant. ex i>t!I d 1clude. 2 ev~ & Sal A M (' ~ 646·24 I I a!>k for Joyl·e GE HIER AL TIES T Male/fefllale E9UIPMIEHT. Will Nlorport ..... lb6eman. mcludes frt'I: nn & bo...rd, + i.alary in e).('hange for It hskpnl( & dn VU1g 4!n .-t 111 COUHSElOR Newport !$each Mart11Jge Firm bas 1m· media~ opening for a Loan Si·rv1ct· Counselor . Po!.1uon re<'lpons1b1ht~ will bl' tu handl .. ('\.IStOmer contact of loan st-rv1c•· problPmi. Ex penl'ncc 111 demands, ai. 'umpt1on:.. recon \<cyanl~. tax 1mpounc6. prep..yme-nt penalue-. & able LO conduct escrow analysis Good verbal l-ontmurucaLaon & typ111g ~Iii reqwrPd CGI Carol 644-2652 week St.'nd rei.um"" & :.alary rt:Qd to Performance Sail C.:rafl Cal>. 33 Ouffy Pl, San Rafael. CA 94901 APTMANAGER lbok.keeper for busy air For 55 units In Costa t'Ofld. firm, contra<'tang Mesa. Exper'd couple exp. nee . type 55wpm W 1 ( e bk k p I( e x p 541:1·5541 C M Area Husband m a1nl. ~xp HU!:i BOY. Mon -Fri ~I s:2·S073 or (2131 IU JO.J ·JO, CA!::i Hll-:H. JBS Moo-r'r1 11 5 Mu:.t apvly A SSE M BL I NG & 1n peri.on to Skinny P.\CKAGING , will tr::on, llavcn. 990l Yorktown, full time. Irvine location 11 B , ask for Laun•I S3. br. 540-2J3S BUSINESS IS BOOMING ASSEMBLERS We need good help WAREHOUSE •Assemblers FACTORY •Molders a.EC'IBONJC ASM B .office Uttleor No Experlrnce Experienced & traint"M Top Pay Paid Wl-ckly MacGre.:or Yachts. 16Jl HORRB.L Placentia. (;o<.,la Mesa ~porarySer;~~ Cafeteria Employeei-.. EX>E MF days, salad cxper ·-----Attendant to assist dis abied husband while wife worts. W hrs per day. Mon-Fri. Salary & hr!> negotiable. Lave in or <U. 1193-8262. AtrrOMOTJVE PARTS COUNTER PER SOM Dealenl11p or r eplace meat parts expen ent'l'. required. Call Glen at 640-6444 Babysitter for JO yr old glJ1 aft schJ poss wknd~ Irv. area. !nS-1289. helpful < ;OQd bt-neflts Call for appt. 731 S 100. ext2m9 CAREER 01' PORTUNlTY Leadmg Int I Co. needs amb1t1ous person of un quetillon:ible character fer it's sales mngt. tram· ing progr am. Above average earnings 1f qualified. College Ed pref. Teuchmg. !>ale~ or manag eml·nt bal'k · ground hc•lpful. !'or in· terv•l'W appl only call 700-0!01. E 0 . K L 109 CARPF.NTERS ·needed expenenred framer!>. 714-493-7435 Babysitter wanted for 2 Carpet Clean~ -M;.s7 be school a ge girls from expenenced with truck 2:30-6. Mon·~1. Mira l.l\ll. Good bencf1l5 NH Costa/Sea Cliff area, 640-7641 S.C. Aft. 6Pm 66Hl606 • ---- CAR WASH CASHIER Bab~itter n eeded for weetends. My home. or yours. 1 Child S48 2454 lrnmedJaLC employm1·nt avrul For interview CJll Bakery Sales, counter 544-4400 bdp needed. S day wk ---- Ml.mtbavecar. 537.9595 Banking Southwest Bank reqwrl'!I Bink Tellers, Noles & Collections Clerks & Bookkeeper ror their Mlsaioo Vie/o & El Toro brand\ea. P ease contact CASHIERS UTDTEM Joao Gore 494·6600. Operungs now availoble E.O.E. for full t ame assistant BIDld.Ql/Sld. managers on 2nd. & 3rd. ASST llAMCH MGR. srun. No experience n ee. We train. St.art $3.10 to $4 f\lllertoo S4cL bas an per hour. Advancement opea1o& for an asst. opportunity ror manage- brancb m1r. at o u r ment positions to $5.SO NRlport Beach ofc. Typ-per hour d qualified. For lQI 41 wpm, w /bea\l y more Information & in· &a.operation & savinp terview, ~9950 or call GllW~ Call8'11-4244 714/537·4840. Will IO· _ ... _ ... .;;..o. __ E ____ 1 t.erview on Saturdays by ............... appointmem. Equal Oppor Employer CHAUF FEUR: U"'CJl.Wlne service now taldna applications for _.,..,., ai.ulreurs, xlot pay, ....._. qperlmce re· E.O.E. (71')67~2711 --. ~ at cloMllt ClliJdcare for 1 year old. .._., Will provide trans., -AN weekdays 1-Spm. Mesa Verde area. OIU Ml-132' orMf.1S82 UERIC1\L ST ART EARNING CHRISTMAS MONEY MOW!!! •SECRET ARIES With & Without Sii •TYPISTS •PIX OPERATOR •ACCT CLERKS •BOOkKEEPHS •KEYPUNCH OPER •CLERKS ALSO •GENERAL LABOR *1'RHE ASSEMBLERS •PACICERS Long & short term. holJ day & vacation pay Hosprt:ilizatron avalla ble , vo·i..T .. · T&~•s.1• ... vc:ee• • . . . 54(>.4741 3848Campu.., Dnv(' \Across from John Wayne Airport 1 F.qual Oppor Employ .. r a.ERICAL ALE CLERK 751 l().',Q <'nuntt•r ht>l(I, mature ">mt! 'l"w111.: knowl1od~1· rl'q SJ 10 llr <.all fi733162 ('1iu11ler llclp F T Will tr.i..111 Camro Clran1·r~. Nl·wrKJrt !Warh fi4 t 01193 Countl'r llelp for Dry t1•»•m•r Good hr .. Good puy f·\111 & part t1mt· H41i 1221 ('Ol!l'LE WAN1 E D 111 hdp manJ~e ~m uus1 ™"' PJrt llmt.' \luM l>c ~1lltn1: to k.irn &42 2247 CUSTODIAN Night Custodian needed by llw1Ungton Bea"h Ci ty School Dist. $917·$1142 drprnd1n~ on C'C j)t'nl'Ot'l' 735 14th !-it llunl &h <'a II !">36 932'J CUSTODIAN Oihman's Sportin9 Goods is iffliJncJ a re- 11 obi e ind ividual to perlonn a muttitude of ddies at ow divi1i0ftal office located °" the Santa Ano-Costa Mesa b o r d e r R~bilitiei will in- cl u de maintainin9 kutge and restrooms, Designer TOOL DESIGNER Must be familiar with marnie shop to dc!>1.:n & drnw cuttini: tool!>. ~rruill dies & mat•hme parts fur screw machine & MC lathes. Salary t·om mcnsurate with ex penenc1• Numeroui. benefits meld fully paid mechcal & dental for both you & your deµ<•ndantJ> ROSAHINC. 714/548·5533 Newport Bea<'h An Equal Opponun1ly 2:~ployer DESIGN CHECK Ea We ~ $MiftCJ a de-- pendable indi¥idwal to won in our divisional offiu to .,_ ruponii- ble for filin9 and ~ offke duties. PreviOU$ clerical n · pnimu hetpful, but not ~red, YOU will mjoy wort&.iftCJ at our comfortable office located at t+ae Santo Ano·Costa Me i a ~- E"<cellent cir1·('.r o p porturuly lo "ud .. 1n lht• 1 n t e r n a t 111 n J I h 1· J d quarters an a compJny dealing an energy n ·lated products & serv1ct·s In d1v1dual mu:.t bt· knowl~able m much1n 1ng & fabncat1n.: of hardware 5 Ye:ir:-. PX per ieoce 1n e lcl't ro mechanical design, will check engtnC(!nnl( drnw 1n gs relal1ng to ln(.><:harusm mvolvml( op tic , magnel1e & gyroscopic system~ We c:lfer excellent bt-nef1t'>, 9enerol handyman wages & a cre1tt1Vl' en wortc., os wetl as re-\ v1ronmenl. Contac·l cpar jcntorial dutin. ~en;,?nnel 5~7 9051 -.: , ..__.I ti . 1-. () E nwttsan11 mepos~ ........ _ ... ____ ._ tiOft WorttlftCJ Monday -~Friday from S DONUT SllOP, after ......... t 5 PM. noon cvenmg :-.haft. P T ....... o No exper1enre Oshmon 's Sportin9 Goods can offfl' you a competitive dortin9 sdcaoy and ouhtandinC) benriits! PleaH call for an interview ap- ~nt. . OSHMAN'S Smrting Goods ifoo Fal"iew Road s.ta Ana. Co 92704 '7141557-9181 Equal Opp Emplyr mJr Wt win offtt you a ~tin salary and excellent benefits! ~ call for on irt- tenit w appointment. OSHMAN'S Snorting Goods ifoo Fal"lew Rood Santa AM, Ca 92704 '7141557-9881 Equal Opp Emplyr m/f Cutte r w a n ttd f or wetsUllS, exp. preferred. Will train right i n dividual. Apply in person fH2AM. Sea SwlS. 837 W IBlhSl. CM CLERKS FULL TIME HO DPBJIMCE HICESSAJtY Hurry! Immediate openings WILL learn various phases of store ope r a t ions . Lots or customer contact. Apply in person l·Spm Weekdays or 12-4pm Saturday & Sunday ,.~P:~~ c....w....c•. Equal Opportunity Employel" MI F nt-ces.sary J>n:ofer ovrr 2.S. Apply m person 1854 Newport Blvd C M ------- Donut Shop work. no ex pencnce Oe<:'CS!><tf), will tram Apply AM .only 0 K"s Donut:-., Z!J63 Fauv1ew Rd C. M. Oraftmg position. full or P t T in mechan1"al engmeenng office local cd an Tustm. 6 mos·l yr exper. in drafting pre· ferred. Will consider trainee with schooling. Salary commensurote with experience. Call 8:11-9840 for appl- Dr apery Wo r k r oom, ·seamstress needed. Near OC Alrport Salary open. 968-8435 DRILL PRESS OPBATOlt Excel. working cond in top Job shop. Top pay. overtime benefits Wi II traan qualified indlv. w/ mini mum e JC pe r . Fi breform. 534.l Argosy HB 714-8911-964 I. DRIVER-Ute debven es, full Ume. Harbor area, neat appevaoce . clean driving record. Mu ter Blueprint, ~ Fischer, C.M.~9373 Driver /Gardene r , com · btoaUoo person. Have va.lld Calif. lie. Good driv i ng r eco rd . Minimum a.ae 20. Apply: Peonyaaver, 1660 Placentia. Costa Mesa. Drivers wanted. early rnamini home deli YU)', LA nm.. 1l'Vloe area. '375+ pr mo. J Ha. ~ Dr1ven wanted for tar 1'lllltal acey. lo tbe EI Tolo-at'M. Please call MM>OIS. TEST AHO EVALUATI Hespons1ble person.,, PR 0 T 0 TY PIE & pt"e.ently lt('{'QSed or not PR 0 DU CT IO H LO become S«U11ty Of- MAGNETIC COM-=·locauons available POMEMTS. V ALOA lhru-OUt Orange County, ELECTRONICS 1nclud 1n g New port 54~9264. fM·a<"h, C<>'ita Mesa & Esl-ort Morkl, f-'em, own lran.\portullon &ii l~l71 Fabnt·ator & l ns talln, t \rll l•mt:' rnr .. 1gn & rn11 I box co 5'U\ 0006 flon~t. +'"<pcnt·nl't"Cl. upp ly al Alpha ANd Mark1·t, 241 F: 17th Sl . C M . 631 91162 f\iU and part time help needed LO pottery i.chool f,45-8113.'i RJU Ott PART TIME $4/HR. +COMM. OUer char.l(e a1·rounL.,. 1n d depanm1·n1 'ton• ni•.tr )OU fo1ex1bll' hr.. . nu t•x pt,•nemc nl'Ct'l>i.ary, 111>1' tralll Call Cecilio TOL1FREE 800..422-424 I Perlorrn•tn<"l' Servacci. ln1• fum1tun· rl'pa1r & rt· f1n1:-.h1ni:: No l'Xp•·r nt'Cf-s.'lary C M 6:11 2122 Gardent•r. part tirnl'. for 40 urut apt rornplt•\ C M 642 l!K>I or &W l.Wi GEN~RAL OFFlrt-; S850Mo. Duties lu mdude· 1-::ic t.enciinl( In\•mt•:.. typmi.: corre-.pundc·n~·e, hancll ·~ phooc·i. & rt'('t'Pl•on lobb> Mu.,t l>t> attrac live. w l(UOlJ p.·r't<mahty Good llt'flt' & ~oiod pott"O Udl ~ .:ro\4ol0~ C"U Hrown lntt•rpac1f1c Int· lint 1-. "t1rl-'andrn Avt' SA Call ror 1ntt.'rv1ew M..ll>l>1on V1eJO. II International Setunty Service:;, Inc 17 75 £ Centei Sr . Suite 105 Ann1m6~ Equal ()ppor Employer G~ SECURITT OFACERS l-'\Jll t1m1: pos1l1ons 1n ln1l'lf• & Anaheim Top salary. an"reasc 10 90 d11ys flenef1lb Uruform alJ<JWanre oC $2601 year <.:all R9 I 2623 GUARDS fo\Jll & part Lim e All area)\ li ndorms furn11thf'd Ages 21 or over fu•lired welcome No expt,•n ente n!"<' App- ly L'mver~al r'rolect1on Sen1c1•, 1226 W !!th Stn.>M. Santa Ana In h'l"vww hour., !}.12 & I 4 Moo lhru fo'r1 IWR DRESSER Tht· llatr H.wdlers 1n !\pt Bch 1s now mten. for 1•icper h:.tr clre:.:.cr & man1 Chentt'le pref. f;ood bt>ne & greal loc 642-3484 I lair st) list. beaut) ass t . l\lgh rashion l\ewport -.alon, good appeJrant'e & h ct•n'le ne('e!>sar) :'1100 thru t'n • good hours 644 76!l> 973 'lff77 Want Ad Results 642 5678 earn extra Christmas dollars in your spare tinle at Mervyn's applications are now being accepted at all Mervyn's stores Part time openings, days and eve- nings, arc available in sales and stock work during the Christmas sea- son. Stop by our Credit Office.and fill out an application for employment. No experience is required. and there arc many flexible work schedules available. Mervyn·a la very proud to b• en l!qu1I OpportunJt1 Emplo~•r IMMEDIATE PART TIME OPENINGS Help on Saturday & Son day tnOmlJlltll t.o deb Vl'r DAILY PILOT to our earners. Mu1n h11ve good dnv1ng r<.' ('Ord, ler ie statton w~ or vun Hourly + rrult-uge <.:al l 11 ;.rry Seeley al 642-4321 L"'f>TRUCTIONt REC.:t:I' TI~I Career op porturulle!> Takf' a tum for the better A local S<1 Clld health :spa chain 1' 1ntere'>lt'd in hed Ith minded pe<>ple organtcl"d m ~ht & .t11ion to 1UC1'*" ~1th a Rn:>~llllt r•i il4~23SO ZIJ 924 ~ lml)t'nal ~pJ. Im The PIJ r t> for F.veryboch 1:-.SURANCE l'ropt>rty We offer xlnl co. p aid beoer1ts & Rood startmg salary for t1uauf'led can- didate For <1pp1 <'all our Per~IOnn el Office at 64(}.451:1) ext 202 ... E. 0 . E •MACHINIST• 4 day 40-hr wei?k Oay or Night Shirt F.IJU:R JN OUST RI 1-:S 2101 OoveSl. N li. Across from O C.Alrport "'iadurusl ACME GRIDLEY I.bl & 2nd Shllt TOOL&DIE I.st. Stull lmroM.iat.e operungs for 'lullt-d Journeymen. ~l hour work ~ePk . ,.,. 1.UlSIVt' benefit packi.11:" & a pay &eah: well ove1 SlOl)t'r hr. & C~u.alty Assist. t:x ROS ... .._.1 ... C . per. ne<:. min 2 yr-. ~ " lncludmg. typinl( Xlnt TI4t~-~ beue JaroP:. l nliuran«. Newport Beach lrv Call Bobbie Dodge, t:qual Opporturutv 7S2-0900 E O E Employer INSURANCI-: .\1a1ds, apply The Inn JI S M S I O O K • l..tl(una, 211 N Coa,.1 IC&PER/SECRET AR y I fwy, ~un11 IWach :-.:wpt Bch In.., A.:t'nC) .\1AI US nl'1"lll"d. l t ('.fn ~ 1m.mt-d opemn~ for porary. I full -t 1m1·. f>P1'-00 W•1>xpo•r & i.:ood f>'75~&<.,k for Bnx·•· 'k11li.. Gr1>Jt l'n\ iron ment. pay & bl'nt•f1t... CaU Dick Crowt'll liM 1 ~7 5234 IMSURAMCE Group Health C.1a1ms P'< amnet". at lea.<;l Jyr c~ per, Salary opt>n !>49-1767 ~ TYPfST/GN Ofc Cleric for i.m local m~ Ul;l'nl'y $700 mo 540 I~ :\1 \J'tfENANl'E · II Jn d) man 1-ull ume Avt maintcn:rnre, bu1ldin~ rk>an up C M . NpL B('h. ~ Tnx'k or van de 'arable Exper. net' . 642-loo.'.I • MAIMTEHAHCE R.estJUrJnt chain ne1.'ds 1nd1\ 1dual wa l h lcnowll'<iRe of restaurant equipment fo:xpenenct..od Ul clectm·al & plumbm~ rt>pa1r Good beo ef1ti.. Ins~ Company truck pro· Now you ran leun("h :1 vided Apply 1tt new career wh1ll• you ~Ca.tty keepyourpresentJOb' n-co-· I-armers I nsurance ~tairant _..-.. 1cei (;roup will tram you & l!ISOl Daimler Slreet pay you full romm1c;:-.1on.s1 __ ~.·m.~.a.Ao ... a •• 546_.-0348 __ _ wtulc you learn. Heforf' you know ll you 11 be Ma n agement Trainee rmktng waves ln a rt' needed with background w~ We Lime pro· 111 gourmet cookware an· fess1on . Cal l Gen e d or s prc1men h ouse Dlllard for Cull deuuls piuts. We are loolung 848-5lll t<r an expen enced retllll J aruton al associate who as seelunl( a career with a fast Heed S 140 A Weft&? grow mg r eta1 I <"ham. Heed $210? Call 645·8777 Newpor t U you have the desire lo Beach worit. we have a Job for ------- you. Our rapidly growmg Manicurist wan ted for j anrt«tal service n~ Balboa P e nnans u le yourbelpt.oday. Singles, Salon. Dee's Salo n : couples, supervisor. Full _fJ73.m __ o_. ------ or pert time. Day •night llalUacturini shifta. We wW train you. TB_. 1..,.EES Call Western Counties 1 llUU" Mlint.eoaoce, S31-0TZ3 or t f 1 C.. I 0,. rafOI ~ 673-43156. Newly lnc~ased startio.g J waae. ahift boous pre. EWELER mhuns adds fllrtber lo· Experienced ooly. 40 hr. oent.lve lo joln our stable week.ft beneCtt.s. & at.Ill IJ'OWinl pluUcs call lO&m to cc>mpany la the Irvine In· Spm. Aak or George dus trial Complex . _5tl)._908a. ________ , Trainees or exper1eoced IOTC ... HIU'll Part time Sat/SUn only. 61.m lo 22. . m. M.ature woma.n erred. Xlot beDeflta wortini cood. Bayview Conv. Ho1p. 21& 1burl.n., Ooat.a Mesa. eoam~O.E. rnoldlaa macbloe opel"ators needed on all ahifta. Complete benefit PllCWe paid by eofh· pany 1ndudln1 major Medical, O.t.al ft Life Im. Apply: CIMCO •BriuaAvt . Costa ..... 12826 ..&.O.E. ,....., ... - - " ... . -~YfllLDT 0 ~.Nowlfftbw1 , 1111 !~~~ ..... ?!~ !~?!'!~.~ ..... ?!~! ~~~~ ..... ?!!! ~~~-. .?!~~?~ ..... !!~I~?<~ •...•.. ?!~ w I • ,. .. ~Wms• "" ~W•ln• 7100 a & "L & TA. T' I: ........... • SALU Cl.ERK. parl ..,..,,.,~ u ,. '"1 -' ""'''"""''"" w;i;,.;.,.,.., ... _.,,, w;i;,.;_.,,,.,., ... ,., llALl:llllAN WANTllD. ""=:-1'1 ,..,_ u ... -·IS brl. por ,... -llol fOllowlq 1 • Mr hde.a ...._Wciil' ......... ......._ ,.11 .. 11, PAaT TIM & attr, IARNUPTO tK COM .._ot foodltolbl ..._ ~t.a Loe .. *111 W • atra., put TEACHERS ....... ~· o.run .. or W/l~•la ....... ,.... ale llrl. MI ION N&T. l C.an lmM .... Com· l'Mhlonltlaod.N.J! .... _ won uperfeoee .. • " ~ -~ ,.. llllrrlM-tn' ,., .. a.. _..lull•e•tal 1nM16 ll bkQI. l.a1 ..,. &om llOK to POOK u...-, needs l*'Ple for 1ALES fWl Ir pa.rt u~e. a«rWtary/ r«epUoelat H911'r ll&L SCHOOL Ml&f • dlMll ... •••••Mi • 't•llla .,...._ ODa, NIJlioU19 .... tM-1 tete!J1.lonadou&why .... food,...,.,.Uoe .....,uptof1perbr.C.U ._. aubat '°"',.. ACCWiD• ~"°911 rm =•· '-·-Y.a.ffeat Oiat.u. Ml di~-. o " lie urn bll US No • Jt p • r) • n t ' lltwn i •t. 531.-U. Alme. bPa ...,_ ae· , FOR 0... ~ ::.c:Jp aoed. NB • ...:;.-.a:.....~ta-...-u beff Come t11k wl\h oeteuary. Part Um1 -· eurattl)' aacf1~tkl •.-... IM'!!I, LL~'I· -· c•,w•-wa.m-• ""·~ ~ ·~ -....... -theso. J Our produc-rnornl~ • afternoon Salea .. abor1.baDd m-i If .... ~ ....... __ ---,-·-~--~lttlflp= ..._ . .;.. t .,AIM ........, , l>;JJJ,•:,. • k H b' WJi\:.i~f. •,:,:.!.' ,". =.,,,-:; i:J...°":. ..:=w:e°!U;::~.. = ::" .. if<i ~ LI brarlan -Hemet Junior Hiib ... .-. .-~!r~=:· Part.am.. •am~ ---Pr.Mt appu. •alo~. art A 1• bour. Call Cbrl1tmH Ho lday1. PUoOo Bos ueo. Colt.a School =a:!~~ -.Hema =-:r:, .... ~·~,;18'! t-,":.:~~A~~ Gkr\.367.ma. --~~n!i~'~.~~o!ti .....,CAam ~=~~~eTe~cbers· *---..o.c.Mr,rort ~=,.....,.~ Ubertartu p.,.u tor1 ~~ °" r . ~..., train , no ••P•r SECRETARY -Ad· Title VII Blllnaual Reaoufce ~ " -.. a_..u. ulid atah•. Ca I -Part t.lml .. 2. Mon·P'ri. DeC!HUry. We•tcllff nUlltraUve Aa1htaot. S clallst t •DIW9CM =. ,_ •oar .!!!_JI& --'"'• .... w.. Xlllt wartdnl cooct. P\IU ::S:-.=12· Fubloo :-~:1~:1T a'ffi g al Resource Teacher <Title -lHllU Ho•ttwhn ~j PAYROLL Cl.KRK Optnln~ for Unnaod d'6b memb«nbip. E•· . XJntopport.itya:fe~ VII) U •-Ill C. -alalft• OfeD. Co~lut ..._.,•salary PQJ'Olll aaleapooplt, loully per. not nee. Prefer coutr&aetio.o.. Airport Lea -••• · OliGr'M Bnadt•· mz &kw fl'*"'-1¥ ~ OWDl'd. will:a oaUonaJ ,.... matun woman. Irvine SALES c 11 $ ming Handicap~ Teac:ucr C-jala•6wwt llai N ..... Ao 'ea ,... II.av• Ja1!0i1 ••• t......t•ya&cm. E.ac.-c11co1 OubbouM. 15'·'1'500 •ft J.C.~'S ~ • 4t·UU S pecial Ed ucation Resource U.. ~al eor -...a " · · HJMtrleou, Cu.tom w.orkl1'1 condition. t:!O.Jack. .---11£H ya. Specialists ..... • t ./IS8 Aa • Wene Carpets lhlO Earn 1~ romm.Wlon ._....,,.._, EXECUTIVE Se "-!--L T h eallfa., dU1llll wldt Nllrlill ....... evaila Pedne ar.t rNtiJn For tcJDfldentJaJ app·t R.!Bl'AURANT Now hlrinl for full and SECRETARY vere u&DVrder anguage eac er -0 ...._. pndw .. Illar. ltM'B. LPT._ • Vlllo' ' nil 759 OZH Euu· Far10 Sandwich Shop puttimt lrvtoe·bued developer ·~~. LV!t .. -All "1ft.I at • S)'lte.tDllR.ulton needlactlvewomanao+ CMttSTMASSALIS ha• opeoina for AppropriatecredenUalsrequiredfor , ...... of ...... ~ b the Su PBX()pen&.or. WUUraln W/palt~anttrpeT. f'C>SfT10HS leCn!Ur)' to the I all positions. c11wto. 11119iolWla C1i1Mk-t. .......... "~ ~ Vull Lhm, 7am·3 JOpm Reel btate Wlll train. No hea v Y awflAtma Tree Lot deal at a crowtne Pf~m·. ' m:~:~·~ 6 ~~ ......... la Dua Palal Pwtllaw1am 2 JOl'm Wanted, unliC!eftled <we cooldna 9AM·2Pll. No Applympenon,Mcoday Con•truction ba c k· s.t.ry:Sll 701-sl~400 m s."'allNwUI Alil:l(yN wwwla.m pm Sat 1 un onl1 -.1Utrain).neworupu Sat /Sun or hoUdays . thruftidayat: ID"OUDd. good typm& &i • • ao"'Dtve -ddeea tOtn MaioilruPH -..s?m Newoor1cr IDA. 1'41'100 llcen.eee11 ror new eit· Paid vacation Free •I 1_.-...1 .SH akills necuaary , ..__, _ __. b poaenta ulna b111h c:vaic.nc1a .. F. o E PUdina. act.Ive lrvt.ne of· parting. HELP YOUR 24 f-n• -Salary commenusrate Application rorms may be o~ Y ~ .... We otr• Nu.ralo1 LYN Char1e --l1 ctt Call manager. MATEPAYTHEBlU.S. E.O.E. M/F w/exper Calf Mrs writing or calling .... ~--.......... •aa-N\nf, 1-U. Prf, P ft'. PIX OfllR. Redhill Realt)' for con· ~Y Newport· Mesa In· • f1Upatnc:k S4G-29Sl Mr. O.W i....,, Dlrec.., ef '4lt u n rt 6 a ueath• eavi.roo ~edlcal dental F.am wbUa you learn. fldentlal intervie w du.stria! Park, corner s.Jealady, 1100 •Wed• -· H8eT Ul .. ID SCHOOL DISlllCt 411111& wtucta ..w pro~Ld. 'F1aoblp Con Telephone Anawerlo1 Ml«ll __ lClth at Superior at Fn. Women'• apparel SF.cRETARY -Work 111 Zl50 _ __,, L• ..,. 7oa areal peuoaal valeetent Center, 46fi Service full Ume/part Pomona, CM. For In· Sam.a Ana offic-e ot na· ,,....... •W ...w.ct.im.Wewa.nttbe Pla11b1p Rd ., NB tlm•. Varied 1hHts ltlCll'TIOMIST terv1ew 631 ·3042, sbop,UdoVilla1e.Call tiona1 lDSur brokerage He.et,CAt2MJ bmt.. 88111! dellW r• ao-.. ()a.ya, afteraooo QI' ~vt"n FUii time Mon-Fri. 35 631 3040 Art S call mseoe firm. Heavy typing. qlired. a.&act Pertoo • -l.QP. Loeatlona 1n hnl per week. Must be S1i&3M1 Sales I ady. exp. high 56wpm. 2 yrs exper. Will ael.557-IOIU. S..O.E. ORDER DESK 1''ASHIONISLANO person ab I e · we I I Restaurant -raablon. Beach area. work for 3 people. XJnt. • can'A MESA/IRVlNE IP"OODled. enjoy meeting Salary plus commiaaion. wortcing cood. & fnnge T11tp•a11.17t4J 651-2171 MEDICAL RECEP · 110NIST. ll&Wre. nu\ ~. lood l)'P· i.ai. 20 Ura/wk. Plush Npt 8cb olc .• IOOd pay. Write l"elRllDe to: P.O. Boa 4137 , Irvine, CA 9ll7la Expenctla1 product liu baa pnerat.ed W. lm· mediJlte opeoiq Wllh op- pmt..we. for advance. meat. Familiarity wttb aerospace f aatenera wouJd be helpful. Salary commensurate with ex-_:..;._ ______ _ Medical -perieoce at knowledge of the industry. TUSTIN the public. No 'typing, SGT. P&P90Ml-S ~5260. bene. Contact Wa yne HUNTINGTON BEACll &>hone experience pre-PIZZA STORE S.OVer for appt. 558-0101. Ideal for students & l~ F\tll co. benefits. Nowhiringforfull&part Sales Lady for jewelry E.OE .• M/F/H housewives Many co. ApPly Pennysav.-. 1660 time openings at local.Ion store in Costa Mesa - Equal Opportunity I Affirmative Action Employer benefits Including paid Placentia Ave. Costa near O.C.Alrport. Vary-548-:wo2oreves, 548-3270 ~ECen!l....~~ .. Ystrona vacations. Typing Mesa. ing days & hours: Ideal ..,......,..., """" WIUI ... SIL-wooos 'lhalnees, no expenence 3Swpm ... E .O.E . Ci.II - ------supplementalincomefor S ales: Management typing & s horthand Y5R M uf Rl!)CEPTJONl~"TIOFFlCl Trainees p /t , f/l . sldl1.s full t MEWPOIT neceaaary. an acture 50"230Mon.thruFr1. HELPER.neede d im-housewives & students. Dynamic, ""'"1.tlv• 18+. • ime career W h f II ol opt.lcal component&. n..~ · · """ "' opportumty Apply 1n e ave a u, time 7.·""" ... ·3·.30PM. 2 Sats. ed . ..,.... progressive growing n-. alt bus :AA. c:c-........... """'" PERMANENT-l''ULL· m • perm part time. l"O. offers opportunities ....,y un. ..... ~-person to. Mr. Fuentes permanent pos1tton im· PfT mo overtime SJ 50 Busy Npt Bcb olc neecb Receptlonlat with medical transcribing ~ req. Call 6'$-TI72 klD-4.pm) TIME, light factory Mon·Fr1, 12-5PM. Light for advancement based Sal M at Robert Bew, Wilham mediately available for hr. l...oUtec1c.1&.~ work, $3.50 hr. start. Call typing & car req. $3.50 b es anaier0 --y Frost & Assoc 14-01 Quail an expenenced cashier --Ros.& .... l .... C. torappt. 957-0681 . hr. s tudent OK Deanna ope~or~a~c~ r Ptiasoant SARAH C Y~"' Sl. Newport ~ach in our quality men ·s h'RAlNEE YARDllAN- A" " 549-3466 for appt Openine for 1 career ----'-------cloOu.ng store Excellent rental yd, must be in· TI4/548-M33 Newport ~ach -An Equal Opporturuty Medical Employer W.ud part lime RN to -wurtt recovery room m ORDER DE.5K RECEP· the office. Salarr TIONlST/SECRETARl· nepiable. Moo. • Fri. AL. Varied pressure 644-16'1. position. Accurate, fast · ---typing. Order desk & *MODELS* general office duties. "ForlSCo.T & Mini ·computer ex- CATBJMG SERVICE penence desired, but not essential. Salary range •661·2811 * SOOO-SUOO. Resume to: PBSOHNB. COUM5aOR Establii;bed Persoont!l Agency des ires ex · pe rienced P ersonne l Counselor. Management Potential. Call Hilu. 54(M;QSS. Co&l>lal Person· nel Agency, 2790 Harbor , C. M. Never a fee Petition Circulator •MONEY• --~---wu1ung cond Must be 18 minded person to start as Secretary Need respons1 salary and company te:ll.igent. good w/people. Receptio nis t /Gene ral &over Apply 10 person district mgr 10 So ble person to he lp benefit:. Apply m person mech. Mission Viejo Ore. Newport area. 2300SE.Bruitol Orange County area w /m1sc off1ct' dutu:s. to Mr C rook ,, 45 area 831·2313 •tlKepHoftfst /Sales• SllARP lady for bul>y front de!ik Phones, hght tYJllll.I(. people onented Busy pnnt shop l lM E 17thSl,SA 547-5674 Hours8to5 549-7971:_ SantaAnaHe.rghts Goodeanungswblleyou typuig. some bltpg Will Fashion Island Newport -- l'.Next t.o McDonalds > learn our busines s tram ~SlOOOmo C<lll Beach TYrt;>i WANTED. 3to5 ------- _____ E_.O_E. Pho ne f or ap p t ror a ppt Jlam·3pm . EOE days a week. Pleasant I~ ~.Ask for Dave ---wor1ang cood. Apply in Restaurant COUMTBl HB.P Meyerhof ·s in South <..:oast V1Uage has 1mmed operungs for counter hrolp weekdays & weekl'nd~ Cal I Dan at 54()..8(»4 SALES MA!l.IAGEME~T Eam t'X:tra money for Oln!.lma:. 1'1ex1blc hr' Truuun~ 1ncludl'd For mterv1ew call ts33 1974 Snack Bar Attendant person. Pennysaver.1660 SEC&ETAIY needed for pnvate rlub Placentia Ave. Cost.i For bu!>y Irvine firm Fo r 1nterv1ew rall _Mesa _________ _ T;, ping s h o rtha nd ~·5404 phones & f11Jng Ple4 w Snack bar counter help call 546 7480 TtntlC> club 118 20 hr ' Sel·relary, full time f'Vt'' & wknds Mui.t be t'I'YPut. 60 wpm, intere!il ing vaned office dutie:.. Xlnl l>ala r y. Call Soundcraftsmea Audio. MODEL · wanted for swimming pool chemical labels. Fresh & athletic appMJ"aDCe.9M-4790 Panco Limited, P.O Box- 1JJ823, Irvine, CA. 92713 PART TIME EVENINGS Set upur own houris. Ex tra cash working full or Prr. You earn S7 to SJO per hr. Must be 18 or older. Call for immediate ,Job. 549-8730, Mon. Fri 9-5. 5.51-4407 wknds Receptionist Full t1m~ S3.00 hr start.Ing. Good .ippearancc. 752·0869 Nr 0 C A.11.:port . __ Restaurant Rerepllorust typLSt. Must FOOD PROO be a people person • R c:. p o n s i b I e & d SUPERVISOR l>elfstarter. Mon1 f'r i Duties incl planning & SALESPf:OPLJ::. full lime. part lime R M A b r a m !> C d t d I r1 ~ Showmom, 181!1 S<.-wport Blvd . C<Msu1 Me:.a -- Jrvme area Salary opt>n '>H'r 2l S3 25 hr CJll _ Mu:.t bt-rel>pon..,iblt' .ic ~y 5J6.8832 !TYPIST -Bnght young curate lYPlSl tuivt-prof Student part 11me t o g.al With x.lnt typlflg skill manner & appearam·t> mallltain pnv boat C<11l VJ handle vanety of job:; 1714~193 MODB.s.HCo.TS Attractive females only. RiOO wk+, 64S-6896. ------ Adults with outstandinf(, attractive personalities who enjoy working with kids. Over 21. Sta.rt at SJ.SO per hour. Phone Photo l-'101sh1n Jc part time customer srn·1t·c person for Oranue Coun· ty photo firushinu plJ nt lifl, 12 noon to 5 30pm , ~fen thru Fri. 549-7366 548·3467. Susan scheduling prod & de· ---livery of food to local cor RECEPTIONIST &•aoly porate commuruty & our i.alon. Mon-l"ri Neut, own restaurants. Net'd fasluonable, i:ood phone bnght, drta1I oriented votce. lite bkkp"', nu typ person who manalo(es 1ni: Robert & Taylor people well & want'> lo Sales ~sal1:5man or woman full or p&rl tunt! Ex· penent·e prcforred Apµ ly m pen.on Ask for Mr Cannon lle mph11l .., Shots. 54 Fashion hlaniJ N B 644-4223 MOTORROUTE 642-4321 , Ext 250 81-:rwEEN 1·5 PM. DAILY PlL<Yr routes 1n for Aftdr l'how f1rushmg. pnnt cut So. Laguna & San Asll •o ter for nudrugh~ to 8am 6-16 7l97 work 512 da li'!> -----He l<1livt.>ly lo ng h rs SF.AMSTRESS nef'<lt'd lor a :.port wear )ar k1•t mri: ea..t.a "~a <.:.ill fA.S ~5 Oemmte now available. EquaJOpportunity l>h1ft. Orange County Aftemooa delivery Mon· ___ E_m~P....:10.=.Y_er_. ____ plant an Coi.ta Mesa J::x RECEPTIONIST ~ great p('ople & µro ducts that hJlie a '>UIJt•rb r eputation Call l 11 r wkdy-; intert ICWS day t.bru Friday, mom· IMMEDIATE perience preferred but ings Saturday & &lnday. will tram. Larry 549 7366 Excellent earnings for P' .& BT TIME lla'ded. No expenenct.' necessary Light t;, ping & telephone work. Ca II 631-4310 or apply at 1015 W. 18th Street. Costa Mesa. Ask for Lynn Meyett.Of'1/lrtin~ 557-6232 SECRETARY Just a fflW bou.rs ol your Aft day. Nominal cash de· OPENING posit r equ1 r ed Ca 11 6e4321. Aak for Foster Sat. &Sun. Mornings. Ouellet. Onver To Dell ver --~ DAILY PILOT Iii&> MONEY!! lo our carriers in San We baveoperungs for 400 Juan. Capistrano Beach. peopAe to work approa. 10 Dan a Po 1 n t . S an days delivering Clemente a rea. Must telepbone directones in have good driving re- the Oruae Co. are a. cord , large station Work your available d ay wagon or van. Hourly hgbt hours. Men o r pay +mil eage al Women over 18 with lowanee. Call Harry cani, station wagons or Seeley at light trucks are needed, 642-432 I . Pleasant out-door work. ------- Valid Drivers.lie. & PART TIME Demonstra- Calif. plates required. lion m your area. Will You can earn $3-SS per Tram. 778-3360. PART TIME hour or more depending - on your speed of de livery. MANUFACTURING With lots or work to do & orders lo process we are m need or part time employees to fill this n eed . Students, housewives · An ideal part lime work situation ts being tned m a pilot program with our com· pany. Come m & discuss your schedule with us & hours you are available to work. We will go over the job with you. Apply: Far immediate assign. ment.a followtng a short training session. Apply at the local.ion near~t )'OU. 8:30am, 10:30am or l::l)pm. daily beginning Tues. Nov7. . 12Sl Suns h ine Way, Anaheim : ar Mira Loma near 57 F'?wy. USS Knollwood Circle, A.nahelm. Off Woodland n e ar Macoo'ia & La Palma 1055 Stanford, Garden Grove Off Nutwood between Garden Grove & Lampson 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa ' CIMCO 26.5 Briggs Ave. Qisla Mesa 92626 E.0 .E. 5464460 Oran1e County Fair·---------lfOUDdBldg 16 Entry Part time; Help! pt-time ple3olf ~n eves & Sat A.M. Assi!lt Zlll2 Gnn1te Way · w /ticket 11ales to sporting LqunaHlll.s. ' events. $3·$6 + hr. EldtSan Dielo P'rwy at _m.4848 ___ . __ _ Lake Fonilt Dr. Near Part Tlme Permanent r~~ty Mature self.motivated ~............ ...... individual to call on local Employer. c1eiJt. atore chaina. Dis· MURSIAIOIS play, lnventory main- }"11 time and part Ume. t.enance, & reordering. CerUfieation claaaea No sales. Must have de· avail. w / Spaniab / pmdablecar.$3.SOprbr, l!':::H•b ~ Sunartor + mileage compeJUa---,,... tioo. U iDterersted call Ava. NB Tod R a s m u a • e n Ask for Mr RO'>orr Plant M8111tenance Part ume/3 dy wk. Vehicle supplied Start 1mmed Good pay 675·5657 & teavemessage____ -=-:;-..;:..._~ SAIL~AKEHS Pattison -----Sa.tl Design ha!. opening.., Plastic Mi:xer Operator to RECEP'T /TYPIST for cutters. handworkers l1llX adhesives. coatmg.., Great progresslVe com· and !\eamstr~ses Tue~ & sealants P ermahte pan) has opportunily for Fn 673-21!!0 Plastic!. Corp. 1537 pcr..on to ha ndle all \I">· ----- Monrovia Ave N R Hors & phones for a ---------548-5125. ...mall orr1ce m J.1llrcJ1:n S 'ALES like se tting Gro~th PEASONALITY PCYITERS ·Needed Full patent1aJ• & part-t.Jme Must be ex Irvine Pt•™>nnel l\gt·ncy SALES S per.64.5-88.15 _ _ 481!E17th,Cosla Me!.ll Exc1t1 ng ' Ne w ' 81 St. ..... , "A" 1470 monthly new!.p11per P RE-SCHOOL AIDE . c"" .,..... ~~~ needs sever al peoplt.' Irvine Exp pref'd. Call -------oriented. amb1l1ou .... 552-7494 RENTAL AGENT t'nergt.'l1c pt>oplc Can Prinung For busy Laguna Bcarh dcl!'>e 90' • on phone ll1~h PASTE UP Real F~talc office. Xlnt comrrui.s1ons +incentive <-OmtruSSIOf\S. Must have bonus. Work oul of home Art.1st part time. Fri & hecnse. Ask for Ruth or our offi ce. your Sat. Expe rience pre 494-~t choice! fo'or appt call !erred. Apply Pen-----714-979-1671 nysaver, 1660 Placentia.1---------Caita Mesa RENT AL AGEHT PRl~ .... G Real Estate Licensee for "• '" active Newport ofhce Help wanted in web· Guaranteed monthly m- offset press room. Ex come plus comm1ss1ons. perienced & trainees. Call. Abee, Waterfront Minimum age 20 Apply Homes,631·1400 Pennysaver, 16601~~~~~~~~~ Placentia. C.M. -- PnnUng PRESS OPERATOR Restaurant HOSTESSES WAITRESSES FASTFOOb ---------- SALES PERSONS Personality plus adults lo wo rk with and mollvate luds. Over 21 Jn ·Laguna, Capistrano, San Clemente areas. n PART TIME.,;r EVENINGS PHONE: 642-4321 or "94-9466 Ext.250. Between I 5PM. Ask For Andrea --------- Corporah Head· CflN" tet' Stall' wide mli'e'>tment 'lt'f".'lCe!I r1rm i''ash1on hl • .ind Bu:.). JCt lVl'. d1a1lengrng. di\ ers1r ... d duties Good sk 1 lls tl\ P· in ~ l>horth.ind 1 11r gan1iat1onal ab1ht1e ... 00-0123 M F'n 9 00 :. 30 SECRETARY Oat.sun ha!. an lmmcd aperung for a sttretary to w<J rk 1n thl• L t\ Ht•gional oHc Hl•<i'.., typ 1n g 50wpm & S II 80wpm + l y r r.-c-en l s ecretarial exper Oat!>un oUer!> J;lnl bcndltl> & workml( cond. incl 7'2hr workday. llpd holidays. retirement plan & co pd Lift.'. MedlcaJ &Dental In!> 1683 Sunllower Costa M~a. Ca S4.9-12'T7, ext 20 or 21 . ----'------. SECRETARY Small medical t•let'l Lmanur. 1n C M near 'Deacb need s an ex penenced lady who 1s wil.llnR lo work for a boss who wanl!I tlunga done nght. IOOtctCHPSl F\tJ.I charge, s mall orrc. Computer being in- stalled. Call : MS-084.5 FUii time experienced pres person to operale the Daily Pilot's new Hamadastar 600 I I ·' x 17' · duplicator. Hours 8::.>~:30, Monday thru Friday. Clean shop, ex- cellent benefits. For in· terview please call. Mi-4321, ext m FUii & Part Time Apply ln person RaUier. Secretary. part time . Trade your old .-luff for Insurance office. Typmg new goodies wit h a ss+. hrs. 9-lpm SS per Classified ad. 642·54>18 hr. Irvine 957-1337 ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 w. Bay Street Costa Mesa Equal Opportunity Employer ----'--"------Print Shop-gen ore. neat. sell·starter. Apply 3420 E . Cst Hwy , CdM 675-2133 dys, S5l·S619 eves 644-2414 # 16 ,.. •• lslaftd Htwport •ach Restaurant DILTACO P/T ASST MGR Evenings Apply In person 9am· Uarn, or after 3pm. No phone calls. 25252 La Pu Road Laguna Hills Sales CAREER O,,ORTUNl11ES FOR MANAGEI TRAINEES ZM.1S JIWB.HS O...S: • Good Starting Salary • Commission & Incentives • Profit SharlOQ Plan • Stock <>Dtlon Plan • Medical & Hoso1tal Insurance • Company Paid Grouo Insurance • Cre<Stt Union • Paid Vacettons • NURSES AIDES. 7-3, a.u, 213/8U .. 604 between t-.. -'-~ 9AK 4' 4PM Monday. us.we. or .. ......._. -. ONLY Prr Help w&DU!d 2·3hrs a Reitaurant <lllY. wlmds " Holidays DB.TACO • Paid Overtime • Paid Holidays •Paid Side Leave .... Vtrde Coo•. Hosp, ._.... 5. · Ml C..t.er Dr. C.11 .• Part time on-call help for E.O.S. buly olc fl residential ---------1 cleall.lq service. Call .... Good pay. S1•11' IAY PART TIME 'l'blt·•AU. JOU pay EVENINCiS tor a AdWta wtt.b outltand1ng, ·~-' attractive penonall~ea who t wort1Dt th .. YPUT kidl. 21. Start at $.1.50 per bou.r. Phone IJU·U21, Ext 250. SOVIE Btl'WEEN1·5PM. ASK IOI MealA mlllY •L91•~ y .... c ...... .,. DOD' JfOW f l(IUAL 641-1671 OffOllTUMITY ._ ...aona ·- -• ' . "'-... -- of{. Gd Pay. Contact 2S252LaPu~d 'J>aula at WlenenchnJtsel Laauna HlUs at Bristol 6 Redhill, CM. lmmed openlnp '°" ruU 957-0717 & put Ume day & even· P /Ume (S) aaaoca for Ing abift.t, to SS hour. Ap- Pe.nonn el. M1mnt, ply 1n penon 9am-llam Mkt 'g. Muat be am-or after 3pm. No pbono btUous & enjoy people. ...;;c.;;:;alls...:;_ _____ _ _lnc.;:.;...open..:-_·_-.._5830 __ . --Rtwtaunnt •9r•tyC011trol• WAITUSSIS . * MAHA(ia * Over 18 yra. Appl)' tn Aeroapace product• penon, Don Marceu, 541 company needs ea per, W. 19th St. c:o.ta Mes•. P.eraon r or non · ~ant aeatructlve teatln1. Saodwicll penon wanted dimensiooal inspection• " COWlttt MJp want.ed. ~ b) M.ll.-Q98S8A SWtJ.oa W/lood Salary. procedures. Send re-Call87W193 aume to Edler In · daatrl•. 2101 Dove St.. SeWna ln)1hlnC wtt.b a :i~ag'c ~rt O.Uy Pilot ci.c !ltnoct Ad ..;.;;:=;..;..;.;.,;...._...;.' _._.....__ la. nmple matter .. Want Ad lklp" 642-5678 Juatcall642·58'71. • Management School & T ra1n1ng Program •Unlimited Career Opportunities for Swift Advanoemem YOU 9UA&JllY IP: •You Are Ambitious • You are career Oriented • You are Dependable & Bondable (Also Openings for Part Time Experltnoed SalMPeOC>I• and Office Penonnel) Applicants for ZALES JEWELERS. new store In the new MISSION VIEJO MALL '" Mr. Deleter Woods at ZALES In the Orange Mall on Tustin Ave fn Orange or cell for appointment / 7 I 4/Hl-0200 (C.11between 10AM I 2PMl Please send r~ume. incl lH>pmc.>nl y 646 2625 Nu ex p e r 1 e o cc ~aJary tusLory to Adi: n t' 1· e s s a r y . G o o 11 ~ c o The Daily Pilot, Styll!>l for bu<;y shup hene!its Newpo"'-Beach P 0 Box 1560. C:u,tJ M u ' l b f ' i' J< area 8J3..l313 Mesa. Cal.Ir 92626 ~nenrt>d 1040 Ra >1'1dc - --- -Dr 67!>-lJll.5 Typist Word Processor Part lime. Nat. Co. look · •SECRETARIES * T:ileonted Youn~ man ro m~ ror typist. 20hrs/wk Tiw company has hJll II dill for pr£-t•i:.1on in-.tru 1;f)()d <;tarting salar y the best month in h1stor; lll\.'nt reµa1r •n•1 ··11·1· Penod.Jc increases. JA)('. and Karen Elder I!> do1n)? trorut"\ 1 '1u:.t l>t· rt'hJ :-..ewport Beach. Ca 11 St14:l> & ..,.e\t' l!Ot I 1..lt-ti.l\t.> lllJnUdl dt·'IC Jf'a n Y()ungblood ffiUf"e da\ & sbt.> I'> $5,i Jf, lt'nt) & excellent 'l'>IOn 752 5131 EOE m r J head ·o r L" t .i lo.. e Lon)! tr"11Un~ J>t•nud On -home '•~•••' I~ i.enousl) t0tcres t1..'<1 T Y P I S T ,.Couru.elor; Dt\.'C1 apply C.11 for m R F.: C E P T I 0 N I S T SaJesOurOffrce• terv1ew appt between Orange CPA firm bas Appt Only Fret' '1 CJA.\1 only S46-060fi openmg, experience pre· Lu Reinders Agency -feT'TOO Salary open. Calf 4Cm Birch. i:btab 64 TEACHER 6:M >!757 ~wport Beach. 83311190 \lath inst r rt'd t-l•·m grad~<i 64.:! 1)411 F T - (.' ~1 TYPIST SECUT ARY /EQUIP COOttDINATOtl TEA CHY PE drill 1n 't ··lt>m j.!radl':. 1-· T . C ~I Restaurant des1~n firm 642-0411 nt'e d~ Equ1 pm ent - <..:oordt.nalor for gro~ m11: Teac-ber<i for prt' 'l'hocil restaurant chain Out11:.., nt't'ded. hr... to m(•ct )Our lfl(' oroenn)o! rurruture M"~ule 5.56 267fi fU1J tune posruoo. Must have good typuig skills tu work in ooe girl oHrce T yping. ans w e rins.t phones. riling, maJun~ dppt ') & travel arran11:e· ments Shorttiand nor neees.sary Salary com m~n:.urate with l'X pt>nence Call 955· 1550 t1wn8·5. fixtures & t•qwp from Tt'.1cher Preschool, full S P&l·lf1 c .it1uns & l1ml'. experi e n c ed 1---------ccxfodmallalo! )Obs from 5'18·2!l50 SECRETARIES start to r1rusb Past e" -YOU CAM GO TO per definite plus Will Teacher, P T PTeschool tram right person Ex Expt'r·d o nly. Costa W~AY cellent med.JcaJ. dental Mesa area 642 4050 ., .. ,.. • n · packJiie. -Tii.EPHONE Orc.Jt County Rnfalraftt SwYlcn 2601 Dai ml er Street S A 546--0348 Equal Oppor Employer -------- S e c urity G uard SOLICITORS Part time Sun Thur., s :.>to9·:.>PM Can eam $400 t.o S700 per mo W 111 tram Must be respons1 blc & able t.o follow m !>llUClJons In N B .irea 95.S-3402 Minimum .1 yr ex T E L E p H O N E pe ri ence 1n poli ce. IN TERVIEWERS IJll.IJt.ary or other secun needed f<>f" public op101on lY work. Please caU for survey by nationally aAJ(. ~7358 known survey rest.'arch SECURITY OFFICER firm 1n S.A. Daytime \.\Uk S3 75 per hr Qill Top Newport Belich ~pt !i.SIS-1321 bfr 5PM & as k complex. All bener1t s for Judy F\.tU time & some part ------ lime. Pleasecall 644·1900 Telephone Sales, adv. forinformalloo. _ Growing Publ co seek· ~··exper closers, com- IDL$S1on +draw Great CT\·Llr\W::. 11""1<:»NIY ~ salVIC(S RegJ.ster 111 tbe momin).! and go lo work i m mediately. Top weekly pay ... Excellent op· portumty ror ... .tR. Clerils GMOfcTypkt "40-50 .,.., ./I CMlley ape1 alOI a WCJllf & to.ell~ '"X Operaton ....,... bocrd/rec.,+ ./stat .,, ... ./Sed"'-'" tw/w/owtSHJ {Mail Clerks ./Twx & T•x ()per SECUllfTY PATROL &SALES Openings for 10 good peo. p&e. Good pay. Call MoelU polent1al 83~·3861 or Register today and earn -~---·-------opportunity for Puerta v al.la.rta trl p. r. otwdMR W.iu 5404336 2790 Harbor. C. M Suite207. E.0 .E The Rqister Newspaper ha.5 openings tor morn- ing & eve auto routes in Laguna Bcb, Dana Pt. & Capistrano Bch. Call Mr Sec'y-Girl Friday P tT. lo •fns-•Je•y•!l5•l•· 7.1•13 ___ _ work afternoons. 2·5Pm LltetypJ.Dg &S.H .. hbng. $4 hr. Costa Mesa 548-8420. SHIPPING CLERK · Full or part·time. Mature woman pref. Call SbeJby. ERi Labs. Npt. Deb. 557.7900 ---------- TOOL DESIGNER 16!.st be familiar with machine shop lo deslen & draw cuW.na tool.a. 1ma II dis, • macliioe parts ror ecrew machine ai M .C. lathes. Salary com- mensurate w ith ex· ~rlence. Numerous benefits lncld. fully paid. medical & dental ror both you &)'Our dependant.a. ROSAMIMC. 714/548-S533 557..0045 CT\·Llf\i;. '™'OIWl't Pff$OfHL SOMClS 37ll llrdt Street ............... Typist Wcll'tl &..c.i Ta ,.,_., AW; .... lltl)l ..... Tod9J 557-0045 Sh1ppinf I Rec el v i ng Trainee. One of tbe largest'suppllers ol com - puter peripherals in Irvine. near Frwy. needs st.able person wanting permanent job. Will t.ra.1n to do some pre- cision inspectlo1. Call Glad.Y!I 5.59-e90 L Newport Beach ~alters ·1r Waitreaaes SHOESALE.5 · Part-llme. An Equal Opportunity needed part time, flu. hrs. Xlnt. orgn. + Employer hmche9 Oft)}'. 5 days per top cliental. Chldrn·s Tow k ...... week. Private Club. Bootery, N.B. 644·2464 True uuven ex· IM-5tOC Mr Milter per'd. Top pay. Apply · OflW Towln1 7408 Waltre11 & Hoateaaes SHOE SALES . Part-time. Obma Way, C.M. 842-1253 WIMtd P\IU. Prr. Days ~ wk. lncld Sat. ft Eves Avail. Apply In Top IP'ade aboes + xlnt Selhnl a.n)'t.h.ln.a wftb a ~ no pboae call'\. people. Wmcllff Shoes DllilY Pilot Class111ed Ad J<JllY ftoCer Restaurant N 8 S48-U84 Mr. iaalilDPM mall• 400 So. Coaal Hwy . Marowill _ jmt call 642-5878. Lquna .. ·--· .. ..... c" ~'orth '50 ........................ C~HPAJD Wshr/dryra/ Refr1 gs, wartdni or not ~7-8133 Used Refnaerators Wasben as Dryers BARGAINSSERVlCE Best ApplJ ance S38-091 l Alabama Is Adam.a. HB. Sean wuber $85. ffot- poinle 1as dryer HO. Jdm.. CIOlld. S5Ml1I ....... Co.cl llO 846-5143 GE retrt1. bottom roll out fnr, x1Dt coad. $140 firm ..... Uled Elect. Dryers. Many to c hoose fr om . Delivered and guaran- tied. Only $99.95 ea. Davis Brown M8-1684 . .,.. 1020 ....................... J&" Boys Schwinn Vani· o. UNpd. Good cood. 551-1029. 1035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . An Bred llmmeee Kit· *-'. Clamplon lines, ....._ IMeDiceot. pre-auarous pets. 714 / m-'r'n'lor15'7.ZSO. NIJ;QWla Jl.ttriftw' ~. .....-.. wtr clop, IO Cll1ap Pedl tree. • a9l. ' ~....;;_.;....~~~---. a ... ,...1 dbl rectt. ..... .......u •. ~ Produced by Stadium Motorsports Corp. 106FM KWEST Announces Speed Weekend West Tickets available at Ticketron, M utuaJ Agencies and Anaheim Convention Center Box Office. For more Speed Weekend lo· formation Call (714) 752·0503. · ---- .•.......•......•.•.... •:.!'Sea-Ray Weekender lmmac . cond Proress1onally main taant'd Many extras Twn 4S4 Crusaders, very lo hn Owner must sell. purchased other b-Oal $33,0001080. '8am-5pm I ~3.1113. al\ 6. 64().. 7822 Sc!Morb~ for LCMd or I.E. 1971 GRAND IAMKS--36 S72K. Twin Diesel Lo. Lo I lours Radar· VHF· A f' OtS Outriggers N B. -549-8J(Y7 -Dys 9 Ii 0 B repair, an or out ()I water. complete serv1l'l' ~7673 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.8' Tah.iU Siu Boat. 455 <>l«:b. Berkeley Jet. trlr mX> 213·~2522 9120 •···················••· Chev ·73 Blazer Xlnt rond Xtras $2950 Call ~9623 -----Tnds 9560 ....•.•.....•••.••••... GMC 77 l/4 TOH raacur Walh deluxe shell' F\tUy eqwpped w1lh only 22.000 males. Sarnr1cl' pnce ror q uick sale <2351181 JIMSllMONS IMPORTS l.9'10HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MFSA 813-tlOO 72 HobdAly I 11-,n . setr II El Carruno SS loaded. conta1oeo w shov.cr w shell $4800. 842 ~- Sl.D> 54&-8306 847 ~3 ~:es/ '63 Ford I Too Pick Up . 9 I 50 Camper :.hell. S8SO or or •••• ••• • • • • • • • • • •. •. •.. fer Ru~' Gcxxf 54.8·2139 C?' 1977 Yamaha &~'I i5 Ford p u . explorer $700 for both pkg , lov. nu lea~·· ~hell n.J-<1743 ex~l t'On<I 581 1315 Jfl.4 125 Rldunan Dirt Bike Mw.t~ll $S() 830-61fi2 i4 Moto Guw PD Modd 850 f\111 dres~ Askin~ $1<mor make orfcr Coill after9P.M 848 ~ 59 Chev i.,ton Aparhe hq In. 'tick Ii bed I h-et side SK5() :>4tHi637 iJ Oal5un pk up v. ~hel I. sunroo r. cu:.t om ant . A~1 F:\1 8 trk, grt.-al • ond \-,king $2500. Suzuki OR 370 18 m1xkl t>i5 1n~ ___ _ ndden 4 lJ mes $9UO or VGM trade n 1-0-'58 i'9 S P 370 Suruka lo mJte~ $1450 or ofrer Ttl~ Yamaha GT!IO Dirt. runs good, good ror duld !r79-l9'2 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IR.AMDMEW I 979 CHEVROLET .....•.........••.••••. l8Ct. jet boat. 455 Olds RENT 23· FIREBALL, Berk Jet & new tandem SELF-CONTAINl'.:O, tr.~....:.. 847-4452. __ REASONABLE 645 2283 LUXURY VAH With plush carpet, panel· an.ii. icebox. wetbar, 2 Captain 's c h a irs. breakfast nook. 350V8, Ult wheel. chrome bum- pers & grille. Sleeps 4! U816) ONLY $8495 HOW A.RD Chenol~t UoVl' & {.Juail Sts. 131.'J' Whaler . 25 h p Johmon · teak console & 11\Struments New. S2200 r ash farm ' Ho ward 645-6101 ------so 1'wln DleseJ. lrg pilot house w/wuber & dryer. trg st.and up eng. room. Huie salon w/stove • tns.. freezer. etc. Lrg aft cabin w I stall shower . Needs bull work. $20,000. 581-9648 dp or eves. RENT 22 ft luxury motor home. !l leeps 6. c;el( cont S250 Wk + It ma NEWPOHT Hl-:ACH 833-0555 640-'8S85 '7W Ford •-,T \an w air, long body h v y duty Tralen. Travel 9 170 trruler hitch. ~I V 8 ~lie ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~h1rt 15K m1 $4500 . iS Qimlort, xlnl cond. 675-4870 8'x30', fully self con 1973 Dodge Van P is. tamed M2-l503. P B. clean. $1795 Call l9C7 classic traUer, $475. J1m644 6671; 499-2658 Student fixer-upper. &t&-0623, 641-8378 i8 Ford Van conversion. 12,<m mi. Excel. cond. ~•••m m Ol-Pat u · travel trlr. S7.500 100-1298. ~Ulll Good cood . $800 . -------- Family crlais forces n~3"4.SS7·5557 "11 Dodge Mu1van. Plu.sh sale. tM DITIVAR 34· Karavan conversion. diesel cruiaer. Last 17" Prowler. Sleeps 6, 3 ~ Cruise cont. Xtra hauled im. AP. VHF, burner a t o v e , fU taok 0 . Xlnt. cond. Fath. Plath anchor refrigerator, many other ,8,9-00. wne r may wtncb. bait 6 fia.h t.anb, extr~, like new. Priced flnaoce. MG-6233 full canvas, swim step. for quack sale. 547-3182. .._ w...e 9590 Boet will aunoey at leaat ltiltlo Strrice ,._.. •••••• • ••• • •• ••• • • • • • • • ~~~l~r=: &~" 9400 WEPAYTOPOOLLAR ••••••••••n••••••••••• for t.oP used c.ars-foreig.n. 714-G6-l505 HIW domt'stics or classics. If ...... W 9060 PARTSASERVICE YoW' car is extra clean, ••••••••••••• •••••••• •• HOUIS see us FJ RST ! ·•. Ludenl H, 2Sttl •:,am =m. '1lfp.m. h u 11 • t I P n ,~ B , thnt Friday beautiful. '4000 . Sat.6SUn. 96-SIOlO. medlve Moo. t/24n9 30' Cre1or yawl. new ...u.. dl.UY. 0 /8, ,,, ov..-wood, mu:at sell. $f.5001080. aa,9900 or 9-Sl.51, Van Camp SADOLBACIC llOID DIGS. llala. Suta Ana Al the Comer ol W amer 546-7070 ·~ "' "' °"-P c.,.... 2925 HarbOr Blvd. COSTA.M ESA 979-2500 ... ' WANTIDJ La'-model To101u, W....~6V­Olll•&odl11 llf•EDCAT& 012JVERY1 LAMI llLICTION OfMIWlt1t ~ ..... -... !I!! •=t:-r:=!::illiillr:=:f I.... lBl!AalBLVD. a1CnOM Of HlJNTINO'l'Of'f l lACH AU...,,.., . . t4J..2t00 19 VW OJavert. WbJte OD '719lhctarca. IDdJared. whlte. a.ooo mJ, llaOO. r..:,'!fi.J•1'•· loaded. PP.mo.me ... S00.7M·311M ----~~~­"Tl '11, new brb. tun.up, •runa•COllP"' n • .. 97 .. 0• "lO 9UTJ.wtth all fact. '78 ·~ "'"., Mw ••• .. 1'A"bo l:Arrera body. llhr f1AW1"1C• f:A 1 '.\)~I fj I I, ' ', •DATSUHS• L...-S1t1ctta. •••••••••••••,••••••••• Im~ Oxnpl. prof. upd.1&.e. WJ&'IGIL..,... palal, mlDL Jodia red w/blk llhr. toodlUOD . Ha u u. Sl7,IOO/OBO '93-4780 a..-i 1 AM tor Dave. -..1112 '11 MBZ SOOD. b1 11e Wl bamboo lot., 17Kau, loect.d in mlal cond .. '19,l!00/ 80 P~t~ eves. '9912TARGA Rum pqt on any gu. suoo. C&ll 87~10 new Joirlta. 100C1 c:ood. nut aeU. SlM or best dfer.~ ·11 ~ Sc1rocco Di x Loaded. SUck Stereo. 3»C.mi $4,.500 6'1S-$441 5 VW Van w/reblt '72 ms. stereo. lllnt cood. 9M--3BD3 $1200 ·19 Squar eback . SACRtf'ICE ~ OD new ens. lllnt 011111•1111• 1111 ttH "71 Sedan de Ville: White ...................... . w/blue la t . Power, "_,....,, .. _ ..... ,_ Lmided. FlldalUc cood. .. .. ___ •6Mm Ultimate care. low - '1't <*-• RtleMJ Ute blue , J'ully l.pdtd. 8,SIOOMJ ••••• tl0-3541 mllact. $5H5. Call Orauda Ghla-xtru. 7S4/ISMOZ1. Mr. Bell ortaownr. weU kept. 85K Two '77 ~ SUpreme. Newport Beaeb. llOD· ltll. a.IO. f'73.N79 auto, A/C, v top, PS, PB, rrt. 9to4. -lolmi, your ebolce wbt or -...._ D'!"l Fu 1 ~Ford ~ Wp. 1 ru l brwn. DllJ. -.1494 or •o --ecance. e ... camJliDI or movt.o1. B-78M lnjectloa la bur1lar m>/OBO.M2·9787 -------- alarm. .aG0.175-1118. "12 CUtlu.s Supreme, AC. Kovln1 llu1t Sell . '77 PS PB t d '79 Seville allver 1rey . Cousar XR7. Xlnt Cond. , • grea con .. reg moat stru . llKml. IDIQ)' xtras. take over g.u. Sll50.648-5.132 SllJOO. 4'7·2983 aft. 8. Pll)'mlOl.I, caJI alter 5 'T1 Olds Cutlua Suprf me "Tl~ 4e Vllk: Gold 548--0648 loade d . Xlat. cond . ............ ,._ t-.. A -• IU00.1183-3046 ......... ....., ...,.... re .. "12 Pmt.o Runabout. ong cnam puff. Only ~.000 owner. lo ma . AM /FM mJea. Power windows. cass. Gd cond 1950 sea ts. door locks. lilt ~9300. '76 Olds 98, 4 dr, bard.top, d ean, pwr, air, AM/PM, 4M eng, SS200 SSl-1029 1 .PORSCHE's Jni .. - SZll'1 ALSO 63JCSl ·a IN STOCJC OfAI......_ WllNCIAUU lMeooD SiaYICI COSTA MES A DAT SUN '76 ~£'°/mi SllMO .. 548 2511 Ute new '79 300CO 45 aaJ tan k . S unroof C•ll &»a3 ext ~ "Tl 91', x.1nt cood. lo/mi. ~H · 1539 .SS9 25aw. must H U. S42SO or beatoller. S4.S-2014 _ "Tl Fastback, rad.I~. gd wheel. all lealber ant. ---------si.. Call 7141644-0345 '66 T·Blrd. ona. full pwr. aft Spm AIC. WW talte traJlS car ----------as trade. M2 7288 i 4 CuUus Suprem e Lotnv. xlnt cond, PB. PS. A/C, 646-9819 14 Coupe De Ville. Xlnt --- mod. all pwr. AM/FM. '73 Maverick 4dr. Vff, 'T1 Cut.lass Salon, really Slll au, S2SCJO. MZ·&U4 auto rad extra clean X1nt Cond. all xtras, lo I WANTED ----SO.OOOrni $ll:i0 751 3076 ma, MUST SELL' $5600 cond. Sll:iO 873-6360 Allow UI the opportwuty to CDlllider the pu.rcb.tu;e or tr.cle-an of r our cltao ~. Che<'k with Us Today! O.U today We 1tbo m•y have lbat pre-ow ned BMW you are loolua11 ror 2M5HARBOR BLVD 540.6410 540.02 I l 18 Rabbit Dlet1el Deluxe. lo mi. so.ooom1. Syr guarantee. $7,900/olfer 83Hi781 lB'T7 Coupe OeVIUe, xlnt cood S6SOO Call D i ck '79 F te s ta. AM t f'M ~176or642 2724 IJl-2040 49Mt4t 962-8847 . eves 5$4·3423 c a:iset t e .• 12. 000 mt . O&AHCirl COUMTY'S OU>IST "16 Mercedes ~D. blue, Xlnt Cood. lQaded, xtr a lank fl.2.900. ~-'687, ------40mp g 975 0800 or rwo 9957 'T1 Cpe De VII. All elec. + ~7041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & • i3 VW Super BeeUe new tc'03, radi.Us Et<: Very clean Loi m1 S2 ,400 114-991 9366 eve 13.<XM> ~:a~~e·:s car U..C-. 9945 ~::-r.·~~~lef~;d • 4 mJO 71 ~ '832. 9700 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 84(). S40C AUTOS -WANTED ~ 't trade ·.Hi! WS,X..<>w" u.setUlmffii_Jk.ni. Call as to fmd oot what ••-------i your MBZ 's really worth IOI McLAREN '1 llissioa Viejo Im ports 831·1740 ~ ........ Dried ~ ....................... 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUAROMEO DemoSaJe In Progress 7 81.UAROMEO SPORTS SEDAN Automatic t rans. air rood.. AM/F M rassC'llc &mags. (1052} $9,9'J'J BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT lil::ACll 752-0900 9 707 •...••••............... 18 SOOO: has everythmJ( SSOO & Assume lea~c Jt $231.73 m o or buy. 19.000 6T.H)S 10 &')() N Beach Blvd. LA HABRA <S Ml No o f SA Fwy I £7 14 1522-5333 Sunday by Appl ow I di * .. * Thom:is Charles 1204 E Balboa Blvd Ra I boa You are the wmn('r of Two Free Tickets <$50 00 v:.i luP ). to Coc:o-Cola Motocross Finals Anaheim Stadium NO\ 17th 1979 TlckPL.., may be claimed b> ndlln~ Vil 5678 e>.t ZT2 * * .. C..1assu1ed Ads . your one JU.ve i.ometh111~ to sell'' ~t.opshoppt01!._center <.1as.c;tfied ad.<, doll \I.Cit 1976 Dat:.un 821 0 Honeybet'. 37.000 m ile~ Mech xlnt $:!2.!">0 'l60-4774 Red Datsun 260 Z 7t • ~ w sunroof AM f')1 ca~s A C. Mmt rond On!<! owner P P SHKm1 A'>k 1ng $4 ,1100 OBO 71 4 1)44 .5534 c\l~S 7-'lf.GOB' ROY CARVER ROLLS·ROYCl IMOJ•mbo~ Newpw18e.c~ 450 S L Mercedes 1976 \'---~~ &&ut, cond . 43,000 CTOSED SUNOAYS miles $23,000. ~ -Saab 9760 70 MBZ' 600. Custom ••••••••··~•••••••••••• p1tint. sunroof. 37 .000 nuJes. cal I 642 0006 ·79 Me rcedes 30050 • !-llvt.>r blue. sn rf , c~l~. xtra Lanks, Pl' <714497-4)9'.! 'T1 :n>O, «lnt cond. sun· roof, extras, Maple ytllow t bamboo in t 494 8734 SAAi Demo Sale ln Progrcs.) · 79 5.U.I TURBO With A M 1 FM Slcrl'o cassette & low mile~ em.3}. $11.~ BEACH IMPORTS i 4 ~. 4J1000mi, likt• nt·w '75 2>iOZ :!~l. ;.ilholot,.ly AM f~I. !175 Ot!OO o r ~Dove Strel'l NEWPOHT Ut:Al'll 752-0900 mint. 4 spd • 1 111.11•-. fi73-7041 l\.\I Fi\!'"''" •u11 1f S571JO 0110 lii:J ~,i,;17 MG 9742 Toyota 9765 Lca\111i:: ttw l'tJUntrv mu~I 77 MGB ,ha rp. loadl"'<.I ,~11 tit• llJt -.un .. .io 11;,000 milt>!> L1·ann~ Wai::on t.i'i.111111 milt·" Utbb S.5237fi7 licstotft•r 4!rl>il5Z .tn'\ · I('. ·····················~· Partin.: &1 MG Midge t )tood !>h~ metal & run rung gear 5.'J9 8369 ...•...•...•.••.•...... ·74 01rolla. \'er) got1d cond. 21.IJOOa11. Sl~Jll ~ 1874 aft Gpm 77 Corolla . Ilk~ 111·14 AM FM &tr;H·k r.11J1JI ures S299t. 613 230li 10510 Dlll~un I '>P JOr11µi.: 11c•w a ltl·rnator re i;:ufalnr & dull'h $1 050 ht.'>4719 9767 18 MG Midget 17.500m1 Tn'•---a. SS.000 or best offer Eves -·r • i'3 ~10-Z AM FM ij lr<tck. 968-3830 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 4·sp. xlnl mcch lOOd 19 SPITYIRE 1500 Hlul' SJ.600 631 5547 ·57 M GA, Xlnt cond. 4spd, AM1F'.\I ras~. hJrd UasiftcJ 9580 .......... 1 -'-9580 restored 1m11de & out. & ~lops. bra. CJr 1.·m Alllo ~--·"1 ·74 Dats un li2 10. "OOd " $3500 Call 846-695.J ~. luo" rarks. & mon· ••• .... •••••••••••••••• • ...._.._.••••••••••••••••• -eond Luw mJlt:Jg~ S21!)() ~h .,_ - - -cm -llCl9 -c:m E:ll s::1 -E2 .... ff , .,.,., • uke new. reul 'hJrp • • • uru.:slo er ~~ ~'iJ $5.!150 bes t ufCl·r I LEAS E ANY ,,,AKE I i7~Z2+:!.s1herJ'pd ~•••••••••••••!?.~~ 714325~5-I I Al1J Y uooEL I ~ Dunlop win·!> ,, l' 67 MGB GT reblt en~ '76 TR7 V1cton l'llit ,-, lfl A M F M . I o J 11 c II . ~ I ~~~..J?BU G Hi IAJ.I ur Chrome wires. $1 ,500 20.0C() mi. A C. 1\ :\1 \I I I I I I I I I I PAY ONLY FIRST MONTH PAYMENT * HO Df:POSIT OR LAST MONTH WE TAKE AHY TRADE !PAID FO• o• .. OTI PHONE CREOIT APPROVAL .,.,.....,.,N 548-Zlm rass. net:o<ls engmt' 14 0r k Anxlous $2000 960 I 321 I 75 8210. xlnt t-onditwn i6 MGB · am/fm !>lereo. ~ 080 clean, low miles $4450 I 675 43H2 Days fl4fi 7576, t::ves 847 49'78 I I I I I ·I ·77 Datsun MIO l.uw rrulcai;:e. Coco brown. l"< eel cond. am rm r.111 . a c <.:all Lynda JI 640-7665. 11DATSUN I ZOO DARK BLl.JE 714 531 0529 9727 ....................... 9748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PEUGEOT Demo Sale In Progress '78PEUGEOT ValksWOIJ"' 9770 ..•••.•••.•.•....•..... VW · Havmg trouble sell mg your car" Try us Top dollar . Paid for or Not ' Bnog your car to J im Manno Volks wagen. Uj7U Beach Blvd . lluot ington Beach · Ask for FTank Manno or Tom AOOn. I c!OJ..AOI~~' ,~~'~' ~!J~~~n l VISrrYOUR 604SB>AN Sunroof, leather , alloy wheels & low m ales OlOl ). SAVE NOW ' I! BEACH IMPORTS '79 Convt. w l l1> m 1 A M F M stereo cass 714-562-8918 Wanted Used V W . pnvatc party 6.11 9S60 --- '66 Fastback. rblt eng, new pa10t. Xlnt <.:ond SLJ50 891 1583 aft ti JO pm Valvo 9772 ....•.•......•••.••.•.• VOLVO SALES. SEAVICE AHDLEASIMG OVIIB.'if!:AS Ot:uvt;ny EXPt:RTS LUUIKE VOLVO 1966 llurbor Blvd ('0!-.1 \ :\t I~'\ 646-9303 540-9467 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO E.XC1 .L'SI V FLY\ (JI.\< I · L:..r~t'Sl \oho llt•Jh·r 111 ( Jranl(l' (.~1unt \ UL Yur Li:;A.'>l. 01 Ht:cr ~~~ 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 ......•...•.•..••...... 9901 ............•.......... '74 Plymouth \lo J i.:on llX t.--ng. ha.' 1 las' \ hilt h & t'll>t' plUI( m for trlr \..it,1 I.Jon S(X'('1al 547 3182 N•xt lest To A Brand M•w Car 1s J ruw aulomobll(' fm m our Quality lane or prl' VJOUSly owned f.1n<·11ln:> and Mcrrur}' Yuu rt· ~ure lo find that 'Pl'Crnl like· new 1.·ar you \ t' b1•t·n loolung for at a pr11·t· you·u like We Promise! JohnSOtt & Soft ~wy 26216 Harbor Bh d Costa Mesa !>40 5630 77 SeVlUe. fully lo-.ded F'lrerrust gold Leather. Moon roof Wtre whls $9790 pp 963 0902. 962W54 i9 Seville Oak post brn l.OAL>EO' 6Km1 714 S49 1480 IH !*\1lle. 1mmac. all xtrcC>. SI0.800 T 0 lse l'P ~Jrlt.> 1132 921 l . ~ LS:Jt 711 '*\ 111<• 14 :.unroor 1 II.di int ",\ ~1 t \I ta pt· full po14n ICJ m1 i~~ 1116i' 71, Eldo c.;h top llt1r 'Piil :->f'db AM ~\1 1·ru1~1· •'001..ml ~ <t!i5 Iii l:J Ccmaro 991 7 ..•......••••.•••.••... 7:J l'J mJrn \ II 1> ' aut.LJ . a-<·t-nl tirakt'' & u f l'l> $Z.',()(J !Aili 5 i!:rl 7X l.1mar<1 !-.port Cr.w AC ,. " I' u t I It .... h 1 \ \.1 ~ \I 1 l1'.1n lu m1 t.rr1l411 11w1 ·r Jkt· ••\ ;-r 1, •. '»' ;!">.! ~·1;,;.> I-\' ""kncl'-. 7j:' •.l:W.7 ;1, t'.tlll..ir•• I.I full I>"' \.\1 F\J l"lt"I I "l" n•· ... un~ Xlnt 1 onu 1 1114 nt·r I dI SJ80tJ l94 t7(fl 9920 .•.........•..........• 1979DEMO ClEA.R.ANCfl on I a mar~ C.;pnct'' \11.111lt· <.trio-. ~1 Jht..u~ ~ '\o\ a, Ur d 'll• r1·duc lmn' SAVE NOW !!! ' CONNELL•·· .. CHEVIOUT ;!)Ol llarhur Hh •l t'(~TA \1~:.'i\ 546-1200 i'3 Monte Carlu Onginal 11 14 nt'r . ~ood «o nd ~ i:>e-,t rca~onabll· of (t>r ~.\·~· IS lmpJla l'oup1· ,\ l'. Ull \lohl c-rw!>e. rt'cl.anmg pa!-H·n~1·r 't-al. I' !'> P A rddro 47.600m1 832 5006 7 11 C he vettt• ~ dr hat.chb<1ck Air $U)O "91J.3199 CVl.'5 Pvt part) 1974 Chevy 1S Mark IV. gold. moon ------ roof, nu t ires. aslung '74 Runabout. pr opane M500 646-2700. ~ powered.. 11200 or oc-st of----rer S3l·S843 'T1 Unoo1n Versa1Ues ful· ly loaded Only 9Kmi ~ 9960 ST ,5'X> 642-5392 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 771.u>cotnTown Car. new is Ptymouth Gran Pury Ure:>, loaded . 41.000 WaRon. PS. P W. PB. AM f>'M i.ler oo, AC All miles A.slung S7000 or utra.s Mu.st ~t'll S1500. make offer Call after Call 71~ 737 6449 -.rt 9PM IWM·~ fi :r>P~ Mft"c.lrf 9950 St'vt•n 1!;;7 ~-;~th •••••••••••••••••• ••• • • t\Jn Suburb&an I door. ~ OKANGE CO NTY ~ ~.u ,tJ!ion w-.gon:> All MEWEST J.n "ut.om..u1· arr cond . Ll!\L'OL"i ~ERCll~' rv~ rack.' P~. Pli, m~t Dt::.A!..ERSHll' hJ\ 1· Power window~. RAY FLAOEBOE .\~1 f'\1 'tt'rco radio:.. Ll'<COL~ M ERCL' H 'r -.omt' haH• 'ptc-.-d control II> lfiAuto <A>ntrr l>r \tJlt·llR,... run from 60 000 to fi7 000 Pnced frfJm SUf>""'Y L.ilit> Fort-'tl t•x1t s.Yl5 l.tJ Sl2'i~ below fflu•· IRVI:'ll~ 130.7000 i2 .Mercun Hrwaham 9'>.000 mi big 1·n1o: 1\(' PW & "' ul.,, p>ti'J • ••lltl ~JO i;J4 \021 Ii ~undfch tdr • ''' lit-. •>"lo: rru '1 u't 1•11 1:.44 tH U \1111 • "nd 111 ' ( II f I jJ \IJfQW' ( I' •1 l'J'' -.~n P~ I'll I'\\ l'I A C: lid •·nt. rblt tr Jll' n t-"" rubti1 r Sijllll 641} 7219 llt)ok w holl· ... 11,. ~lrl<'t' Tl\,.,,... 14..IJ(on~ Jrt' pnn·1I .. .n..un<l Sl!IOll t'J <'h C'1111 lJC1 J-11 .. ·t \11min1,tr.1t11r "'"•"1W ('.,;, t IJJdy l'1h1t 1..i l:t.'I F'<• .!tu -;l\ \•1t .. ri ~t.1l1tlll Wgn, l vi lrJn' \ 1 !•:-. I'll P'< hnin~ • JI :.: I IM/lln11. b< I 111f1•1 '"••I ).>111141 A• .;.,v. 9 96S ..••.•••••.......•..... <..Jr LcH l'r~ 67 GTO. !Jk\· no"' .11 '1·r mu~t '>\'t'. ~=9 9952 ~WI '.:;VI 1;_1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 J-1.m 1ut • ,,,,. f' trf'htrd 1979 FORD Ulk 1111 t1111 -. I t11p \ l'n MUST A.NG-TURBO 1 • .m A •• •IXX..I • '1• Pt'Pd 1 H :\ r .,1l1JI ..,.. m"' ,! ' 1 • r , ,, c\ rl'lOOf\Tt<)f rv.· t..:!)I~ S7888 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HAAllOtl Ill VO. COSY.A MISA 642·0010 '79TURIO MahlMJ Cobra Blue beauty Must 'tell' 4 ~peed. I t > Undt>r. A C leather 1ntt.>nor maJ( whee!'>. r a :>M.•tfr derk map light. Lo m1 Pm Pl> Best offer ~Jl6i5 291\1 1972 Pontioc '•14 t1rt' JUI h.1d ,1 11,n1 u1 :>-•'<'<b '\lJ rll•r ~ .. ) J.lt " &46 5715 Jft f>P\I ";'~ c,r .. nd ~al.in W.ii:on A 11 -.; l r ·" I u w n •' r \I 0 \ I ' <; ~ l ' S T S ,\C H I n <: E S I !I Jo tfi~ ;\l1>,1ni: M u:>t Sl•ll ·71 F1r('b1rd ~.i.pnt Auto. f~ l'li i\ (' Jmmac mJ C.ill fi75 ll644 9970 .....•....•.••••••..... Like clal>'>\ ear!>" Thi~ rouJd bt-your~ ·57 T· Bird Body m >.Int cond Int m good cond Run:> hke nev. $1100 842 46-1.:! I ::::::•-.,. '°"''00 ~:;·r=~= "011 ••G•••• I ORANGE COAST I '246 MO. s 119 MO. I HONDA 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 '64 VW Convert Cash or trade ror G9 or older vw & cash. 8C7 .5457 9905 Monte OJrlo Landau, ex. A.to.. Us.cl Alltos, UMd 1ra l·lean. xlnt ~ond ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ,..., u1 "' •A e>e•""'"" 01 Po • ao °' 48 e>e•""'"" nl I HEADQUARTERS 11•• 66 • , ... O•C V••""" s •to Ot , , ... OAC vet..,. I SU,,, Re-.• lr7S100 16367 A.-.., U 322 fOlol TOD .6. Y!! ! I I ,_....,_112.s~o o1 ""',..."'"16.0!>~1, I UHIVBSITT 17141761·1332 I SAL&5 &SERVICE CALL SHERRY OHL Y I OLDSMOBILE HONDA I GMCTRUCKS SANDERS LEASING I • • . . ' I 7SSO Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA -iiim-----------· 540-9640 DO YOU OFFER A SERVlCE? Let the public lcnow with an ad In the Daily Pilot Service Directory. It can cost you u little as $1.89 per day. For more In· formation and complete rates call 642·5678. ~.~~.'*! ..•.... !~~~,~~·.~:.'*! ....... !~~~ ~ ... ~ ... '*! ......• !~.~~ ~ ... ~ ... "! ••••••• !~~ 0 HARBOR BLVD. of CARS Costa Mesa • IT'S WORTH THE TRIP.· M.26 MOIOOf ..,,., ~ MAlln CADIUAC, nte. ... ~ ..... ~ COITAMllA AllCJllP .,. __ M . 6fP.ecm MllACU llAD>A l •I0"91bor1Mt. ...a1llO I 4 i 4 Bug, Forest gm. New ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pirelli tires, Excellent ·10 Gremlin. low m1 ooad. 13, 000 or bst Lo m I clean. r act ory a 1 r 11000 768-8300. Aft ti 548-2517 ....._ UMd Autos, U1•d ............................................. '76AMC s2999 SPORT AIOUT DL ....•.. 6 cyl automatic Iran~ p0wf>f ">lf"f>rtno & brake-; 1111 wheel AM FM .,tereo & low tow miles In excPllent ronc1111on1 734a I I 'l..'r/e0.~~ ............. ~ .5 3 9 9 9 F'oll power tacro1v air rono ano l anoa1.1 tori ONL V 36 000 row m1 le~ -1n l 11<£ NEW condrt•Ofl' 1823POL l '77 OLDS ~UTLASS S 3 9 9 9 SUPIEMf SEDAM •••••• Full Powef. f&ctorv a•r eono AM1FM 'llPrPo w/lape. hit wheel & cruise control Sharp• f336~SC) ~~c ...... 53999 COUPE. V8. automatic trana . power lteefing. oower ~ factO'Y air cond . lltt wheel. raltye ..._.., & tow, low · mllet.. (8e6fiFBJ. CHOICE OF TWO! . l :'d~t -.ee Ca 11 963-6966 aft Spm or 14 knds I.I EJ Ca m1no. PS P B. A. C. Ntre S2SOO 631 0729 i7 Imp Wgn. loaded. MUST SELL. xlnt car , PP, S2S0010BO 494-0580 • • '78 Chevette Low mrlea!le. Lik e New' $3600 f'lrm 640 4706 iS Impala xlnl cond many xtr a s cvl's & wknds D>·3l9J i3 Mah bu wgn good cond. reg gas, S9'JS. A family car 968-21618 i 4 Malibu Cla~s1c Luxury wagn, xlnt cond . full ~ S2350. 642-0596 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 81 Crys, 9 pass wan. fuJI pwr. xlat cond. S900. 98S-D7 aft 5PM Conette ttl2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •COllYETTISl!! We have an excellent NABERS /_/ . c -u1/t(ft11) LARGEST S E L'ECTION O F NEW & USED ~A DILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY I t76 CADILLAC SALE COUPE DE VIUE ............ PRICED! One owner car with lPathftr 'Pat<; Cabriolet 100 cru•w control AM f',... 'llNl'O lull oower lift WhN'I 3 lnw m1IP<, 074J:IKQ 1977 CADILLAC $6695 · COUPE DE VILLE ••••••• EQulpment 1ndudes leather 1ntenor. cruise control & AM/FM stereo f 495T JG) 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE s9595 ASTaOROOF ....... .. Wltn leather intenor stereo tape playet & Cadillac wire wtleel~vers ( 178TZU) selection ol Corvettes re-.. ~ .... ~-~-------------~~TSeeOOlU~Y~.l·al te de-~::~~~~~~ ....... _s9 3 9 5 "" Fuli P<>Wef leather interior stereo tape. wire HOWAD ~.t wheel covers and all of thf' Seville luxunes Dove & QuaU St.s. 1077SPll · NEWPORT BEACH llJ.0555 1971 CADILLAC "18 SUver Annlveraary, mint cood. SHOW CAR, mu11 t see . S,OOOm l, Sll.950. PP. ~97118 119 Corvette Conv.. ex· eel. cond. llu1t sell. ISOGO. 3SO cu.in. 55&-11'2 ,. Vea.a: Yellow. Out of ..... All opl.loo.a. 350 al'to . ·f ll.260. Call l»lJlJ da,_, 9'74·095t ...... ~-= .......... '9895 Has all Of the Cadillac luxury options end tow miles f t07Ul(V) 2~0() HARBOR In ·--.. COSTA MESA 1:.-.. .... ~4 540-9100 ~~,[# ... • Huntington Belich _Founta~ Vn.l,SY -- ' . Vo•rB••etewa Dally New•pa~r. I FIFTEEN CENTS ~ C-1 O Pilot ·was Wained of Danger MKXJCX> CITY <AP> -Fltiht caelrOOsl warned tM plJo( Ol • Watwn AlrUMI DC·IO that hl laadlq U1bl1 were over a raw~ doMCI co tramc mo IMOta Wore tM pla,H cruhed at UM llexko City alrport. kill lq .,, J*"IOQI aceonuna lo • traoacript ol ~ tower cockpit cooveruUon released tod~ '?be accideot "wH delirutely QOl structural. there's no aues t1on about t h at," FAA 1pokHman Denni• F•ldman aatd tn WutUncton earlier The trl.nSt'ript, releued here by Mmcan avtaUoo autbori\J . 'aid ~ cockp t wa1 warned I.ht' plaint waa left of the proper Rl«btpath ·'Only a llU.le," wa• the reply The last meaaa1e from the tower, accordln1 t o tbe .. transcnpt. was "S r the cont,..ltrt dlreeUni the pilot HY ... your landln1 Uabta are over 2J.left That runway i1 f'AIRNOER LIST APPEARS OH PAGE D2 cl0ted lo traffic The correct one la 23-rilht " "OK, understood. 605," was the laat meua1e from the cockpit, roUowed by the noise of tbe crllb u tbe plane blt a truck and crubed Into two builc11np. The convenatlon was ln Encllab but Mexican authortUea releued a Spaniah version. A Loi AD1eles rad1o staUon re- ported today that the transcript does not necessarily point to pilot error, however. Station KNX s aid the transcript showed the tower asked, "Are the approach lights 1n •llht?" and the pUot replied "ne1ative." "Very cood sir . The approach ll1ht1 are on runway 23·left. That nmway is closed to tral- nc ... the tower said. and the pilot aclcnowledged : "OK." The station's report could not be immediately verified. Seventy.two of 89 persons on board F light 605 f rom Los AnJ[eles and three on the ground were killed in the crash. Among the victims were at least three persons from Orange County: W. Audelo and Mrs. P Audelo, both of La Habra. who· were passengers, and Kathleen M l ll er. 2 5. o f 0 range , a· stewardess. Seventeen aboard Flight 60S survived. Three were in in- tensive care. rune were reported (See DC-10. Page AZ> Mamie Dies. of Hea1·t Attack at 82 .. -Baker j ·'Ready To Run' ! WASIDNGTON <AP} Sen ~Howard H Baker Jr declared t his candidacy for president to I day. coupling a warning that t "Amenca has los t its margin for ; error" with an appeal for defeat l oft he SALT II treaty • Departing from the traditional · generalities of presidential an· 1 nouncement speeches, Barker l' devoted a ma1or secllon or his brief statement lo the proposed , arms treaty between the United Stat~s and the Soviet Union "Appi:oval of this treaty Wllh Its acceptafK'e or Sovi e t strategic s uperiority could guarantee lo the Soviet Union the margin for error that used to be o urs," said Raker. who as Republican leader of the Senate has emerged as a key opponent of the pact Referring to President Carter and the president's rival for the Democrati c pr<'s ident1al nomanallon, Sen Edward M Kennedy, Baker said Carter negotiated SALT a nd Kennedy s upports It. · "They may be on the-right pqlilical side," he s aid. "But they are short sighted and they a re wrong .. Baker said the nation needs a president who will "face up to the realit.ws of a Soviet foreign policy that probes every weak· ness and fill'> every vacuum, a president to insist on defense~ strong enough through the next eeneration to g ive us the con· fidence to stand tall again "I am ready to be that presa· dent," he declared .,..........,.. He also said he could bring "unity and action" to deal with the nation's domestic problems a nd d esc ribed him self a s .. articulate enough . tough LIBERIAN TANKER BURMAH AGATE BURNS AFTER COLLISION WITH FREIGHTER MIMOSA -400,000 Barrel• of Crude 011 Aboerd Cergo Ship; Four Crewmen Pert1h enough honest enough compassionate e nough young enough uperienced e nou~h " t o prov i de the leadership the nation needs I n an appeal t o fellow 1 ·Republicans, Baker said he can wio votes "in the South and m the North. on the farms and in the cities, with the whites and with the blacks, with the old and with the young ... Baker, who describes hjmsell as a "center of gravity'' politi· c1an, declared his candidacy m the Senate Caucus Room, a tradltiona.I rorum for launching presidential campaigns Police Seeking Hollywood Sniper LOS ANGELES (AP> Police were searching today for a s n iper who s h ot a west Hollywood man in the head from the st?cond or third story of an a partment building in "Hollywood Wednesday niJZht Cliff Kea, 44, was treated for his wound at Holl y w ood Pres byterian Hospita1 and re· leased. hQspital officials said. ~ Dlrft! Others Die ~-Plane Crash Kills Westminster Man HESPERIA (A P ) - Autborltiea Identified today · u,.tee ol the four men who died .,.._ their twin-elliM Cesana crMbed after ta.klq off from f ~a Airport near this small deJ,ert community. Tbe Ylcti.ml were identified as p~ DemUI Coe, 49, a Rollins Hall eccountaDt; Milton Isbell, et. a San Pedro realtor; C. ·-.rt Parriq, a banker from W.tmftwter whole a1e wu not t..edletel)' ~".'!i, and Per BlomMr'I. i S -born lm· ~ uecutlve from Boll· • ~~ Sodlblend men, re-odedl)' membeu of tbe Cotantr1 Club, bad romd ot 1oll 1Dd took tbllJ' plane at 5:15 p.m. when wttneues uw • • . . smoke coming from one of the enllines. The plane disappeared from view, but there was no (ire from the crash, said San Bernardino sheriff's Sgt. Forrest Bllllngton. The closing darkness made the plane difficult to find, but a sheriff's helicopter with a seal"cbligbt located the private craft two miles aoutbe~at of the airport at about 8:30 p.m .. Bill· mat.on said. All four men died on impact, tbe coroner's office said. The craab waa beln1 ln- vestluted by Federal Avlatk>n Ad~ and tbe National Tra.naportattoa Safety Board, Blllin,ion Hid. He Hid the plane came from the Los Anaeles area, l>ut did not know from wh.lcb airport. I 4 Killed as Ships Wllide in Gulf GALVESTON. Texas (AP> - A tanker carrying 400,000 bar· rels of crude oil collided with a freighter in the Gulf of Mexico today and burs t into names. the Co ast Guar d sa id . Four crewmen were reported killed and at least 39 were missing. The tanker sta rted sinking and waler washed over its decks. The freighter , also ablaze, was reported struck on right fut.I rudder with the engines running. The ship was said to be making a large circle in an area dotted with oil drilling platforms. 0 so TEXAS "We don't think she 'll blow up," said Lt. Tom Pearson of t~&ll~~~~~~ll the New Orleans Coast Guard. "The only fuel she has aboard is her own. The problem Is she's. _ · afire and under way with no one aboard. U she were to collide with one of those oil wells. we'd really be ln trouble." Cout Guard U . Cmdr. George Davia said. "We've got oil and fire all over the place out there." The Cout Guard said tugs would attempt to get behind the freight.er and either ground it or move It away from the drilling rigs. Waters in the area are about 40 feet deep. Private boats joined Coast ' Guard vessels and helicopters ln Spook Ho08e Hit FRaNO (AP> -A "haunted house" Ht uP here by t.be March of Dime. wu robbed of about SUO late Wednesday nl1bt, poll<'e laid. -~ ........ CRASH SITE -Map locates spot in Gulf of Mexico where an oil tanker and a car go ship collided about five miles from Galveston, Texas. rescuinl crewmen from the site a bout four miles eut-sout.beast of the eutem tip of .Qalwaton Island. Four-foot aeaa rolled cenUy under clear skies. The Coast Guard aald the ships Involved were tbe Lt berlan-re1l1tered tallker Burmah A1ate and a Greek- r•1l1tered frellbter. lllmo1a, 1aillD1 out ol Cyprus. Three ol tbe tanker'• crew ol 38 ,,ere ldlMd, tbe Cout Guard said. and a fourth fatality wu not tdentl.fted. Burial By Ike In Kansas WAS HI NGTON t/\PI Former firs t lady M am1t• Eisenhower dJed peacefully Lil her sleep toda>: at Walter Reed Army MedJcaJ~~nter Mrs Ease.&dwer, widow of former President Eisenhower. would have ob.served he r !Ord birthday Nov l4 Doctors a ttributed Mrc; Eisenhower's death at l 35 a m t o hear t failure. hos pital SPokesrnan Peter Esker said As her hus band planned. Mrs . Eisenhower will be buned beside him in a small chapel on the grounds of the Eisenhower Library in Abilene. Kan Th<· funeral Wl ll be Saturda'y after noon. She leaves a son. John. four grandchildren and four great grandchildren David Eisenhower a nd his wife. the former Julie Nixon, of Capistrano Beach . have a daughter . Jenni e Ann Eisenhower. divor ced form Fernando Echavarric1. t;rib1· hves in New York City with thear daughter. Adnana She has not remarried. Susan and her two children from her mamage to Aluander Bradshaw. Caroline Louise and Laura Madeleine . lav<' 1n Rochester. N Y . with new husband. John Mahon Mary Jean. d1 vorC'ed from James Millard. lives in Georgia with ~w husband Army Capt Kenneth Moore. Mrs. Eisenhower i:tr.f'~ up in Iowa and Colorado. the daughter of the late John <ind Elavera Carlson Doud. She also leav<''> J sister. Mrs Georgl· Gordon Moore of Washington.D C Mrs EtS<'nhower . 10 df:'ltcau• hea l th a nd be dr1dd<'n for months. suffered a !>trokc Sept 25. and was brought to the hospital here by ambulance from her farm at Gettysburg. Pa The stroke paralyzed her nght arm and impaired the use of her right leg She began physical therapy almost immediately Jus t as the world knew America's 34th president by the childhood nickname of "Ike," so was tus wife recogruzed simply as "Mamie." Her trademark from youth through old age. no matter what the fashfon -was the way she wore her hair in bangs across her forehead Mrs . Eisenhower had lived alone and lonely on the far m, at the edge of the Civil War bat· tlefield, ever since her beloved Ike died in 1969. Their marriage. begun when be was a young <See MAMIE, Page AZ> BB Woman Fights Off Attacker A man dressed in a HaUoween cat coetwne scampered off to- day when a woman he attacked in a Huntincton Beach nightclub parking lot clawed al him and screamed, police said. The cat man a llegedly followed the wom a n from lcabod's, 11582 Beach Blvd .• about 1 :40 a.m . and grabbed her when she unlocked her car door. officers aaid. The woman atru11led wtU, the man. police said, and screamed when a vehicle drove by. Of. flcera 1aid the vehicle didn't atop but the screams were enolllb to fri&ht.en off the cos- tume-dad attacker. Tbe man was described by police as ln bis early 20s, thin and abort. APWI~ SUCCUMBS AT 82 Mamie Eisenhower Robbers Break Up RB.Party A ltallowet:"n .Rathenng 1n Hun lln)!ton Hi J I h °" .1-.. d1 -..r1Jpt t><I Y. cdn~d.:n °"hl'll four c.rmed in truders fore~ their way into ... house and robbed s ix guests aftt•r Lapan!( their hand .... pol1Cl' -.aid Thn'l· mt·n und a "411man. all I ho u J! ht to Ill' in l h •· 1 r :soc; 1•-..capt'd o,1,1th SJ.JOO 1n 1·a-.h anr.l J °" att•h ;_iftl'r ran'>JC'k1nl! a ht>W•l' al 955:! l11ekll'} LJOt• of f1crr" ... a1c1 I\ M.'V1•nth party i.:uc~l. polln -..11d. camt• to th1· d1li)r dunng th1• rohtwr~ ran ancl phtJn•·cl polac1• Pollt·t· -.::i1d noborl) w;,i -, lnJUr<'<l in tht• ~-Iµ m 1nc11icnt V1t't1m-. told pol1r1· a man i.tnd .... om;,in k..noc ked .1t th1• front door and pro<lur1·<1 gun, when lh1• dcW>r wa-. •JPt•n t>d At th•· -.amt• t1mt' th•· v1c·t1m ... :.aid. t'4n mrn ku·kt"d 1r1 .1 h·1rk d•Klr tu gJ1n t•ntranc't• Pohc<' li'>lt'd lh1· robbery Vil' l1m.., ;J-.. Stl'\ 1• B1•rnedt•. 27 M 1ch~H.'I Pt-llon :J2 Jt.'rry Pchtu :?:J M1chad llanM!'k . 27. Cyn th1a Hancod;. 2;! a nd Alan L>ruck<'r Police "aid all .Jrt• re:.1dt.'nl..!. of lluntan~on Ht-ach fil'rnt.'1.il' and Pehto l.J w at tht· B1t•klt-y Lant.' address. police -.aid Two Men Killed JI A YW ARD <A P I Two Hay ward men were shot to death Wednesd ay. apparently whale they were an their living room watclung telev1s1on. w>lice ·reported \\'ea th er Some patchy night and morning low cloudiness, otherwise fa ar through Friday. Lows tonight 48 at the beaches, ~ inland. with Friday highs or 68 a long t.ht? coast and 75 in· 1 land. INSIDE TODAY TM Dmlu PIJot today an- nounce• its rt'commendatwns /or locol achool tnutees and community co~ge tnulees. See Page A6. l•tlex \ , 4 PAIL V PILOT Hlf Thuniday, Novem bllr I , ! f 79 . Miller armonf Said cniical . V· Necce11ity ~ ~~~bo • A drt for ~ ...... EdllOO ililler up that a bot a1r .... dlltrkt fac&el la ewt._'ld a balloon race •lated nut~ at para....m ..._ .. t1Dd«d•u llM.• Swan Pan lD J'olldw ca•,..,_ ,tw two o1 n .. ,_. Valley ii a tu~tr ba.UooedDI· tu. vaa., leMof 8oanl .-. a:n .... Tundu~i.-u.. He vowed Wednnda)' to work 'P'oliaiaaa Val .. 1 Sclllool Db· .. alut U. t veul om the aroundl l!l'lct t .,.. tleet.cl at that It II Uktl) to eo1t t.b4I eoupt)' wa• ttom an 'l$) to tu.ooo. . ..,... mtmn· But Suptrvl10n Pbillp An· ri11lna aoutb tbony. 'nomu RUey aDd Balpb o u n t a I 0 Clark autborhed the p.repara. • Vall•1 .,,d ...... tJon ol an qreemeut between • 0 u t b. a. I the county. the City of Fou.ata.ln Huntln1ton Or .. _ ---1 Valley arid the Gordon 8eDMU D-a-.. . um -· t ~Id enable Ballooo Race Joe. of llolllo• &Ml' ~ .-.coo..t.ruc'lkJO lf the acbool Ui • T be •I e · needed by th district In the Hilla. m e a t 1 r y future. 8"1ptrvlaor Harriett Wieder acbool district wHn't at Wednesday'• meeting. f'\.UM •• bounded on C andldaht Norton ••lld abe Anthony said the race is of the north by Heil Ave-nue, on lN-beheves Plum "can be charm worldwide lnte~t and could re-' eut by the San&& Ana River, 00 m1 and witty, but haa aome ault In aubetantial benefit to the ty Adams Avenue and on the -.t definltePQiOUofview IJ'H byNewlandSlreet "I tom Umes aet the feelina He said also th.at county ol· Incumbent akllard Pl••· tho he lan't really llstentna when ftclal4 a.re attempUnf to put Oft center ol 'tOD&roveray lo recent opinions differ from his own. tbe old-time ale show wttbou1 de.cl&ion.s ~gardlna plans for a .. He has some strong fee1Jnes direct county costs. burned out wlna of u about creation of 1·unlor hJgh Fountain Valley Mayor Bernie • uarper Svalslad appeared to be School, faces two political schools. I don't believe we can somewhatlessthanecstaUc. neophytes for hla seat and go ahead stron&Jy on lbem unW anotber left open by 'l'ruatee we determine what the com-But he said it could be "exclt· Karen "'c'"'e ... d •-1 not to munity's feeling is on this sub-lng and worthwhile" if things run agahi.au Y 0 ec.., 00 ject." are worked out so that the.re la The opponents, educational Plum, who has served on the no coat to the city. conaultant Clteryl s. No,._ and board since 1975, admits he ls Mtller charged that the race homemaker Carol Mo•aa a.re giving thought to creation of in-promoters put up $80,000 but loet quick to J>(>lnt out that deellnine termediate schools. $15,000 in the race held earlier eorollmeot, the closing down of He also says he'll work toward this year lo Long Beach. scboola and teacher unrest in the creation of a fundamentalist One of bis aides said be found face of layoffs are emotional school concept as an option for it suapicious that tbe $15,000 pro- problems that must be faced students and parents. Jected cost to the county was the with increased communiulion. Plum said he believes creation same amount that was lost in "I would like to see better of intermediate schools could Long Beach. communication among all -the improve programs in science, Dr. Thomas Heinsbeimer, board. the administration, industrial arts, home economics prealdeotoltbeballooo racing or· teachers and the community," and business education. ganization, confirmed that the said Mrs. Mohan. "I have at· Plum, who is the Huntington previous race losl$15,000 because tended enough board meetings Beach Union High School Dis· costswereunderestimated. to find decisions aren't <lis· trict's director of adult educa-"But we are going to manage cussed publicly in full. tion, believes the district has left resources better through dona· "And," she added, "the issue "the re~y big issues" behind at lions and sponsorships to break at Harper has weakened the in· this point. even," he said. tegrity or the school board. If I " We r e 1 eased so m e 4 o were ma company, l don't think teachers two years ago, there 1 would want to deal with the were school closures and hot IS· district." s ues about what to do with build· Mrs. Mohan referred to a re· ings that were vacated," he cent split board decision revers-said. mg an earlier one to demolish But he admits more culc; and the burned out wing or Harper school closures are possible as School student enrollment declines Plum originally voled to de· "I 'm certain," he said, "we mohsh but later changed his are going to reactivate the Heinsheimer also said that race would not cost one cent Crom the county's general fund. 'Ex,..champ' Declared vote in favor or boarding up the school closure committee next wing for disposition in the year." An Jm,.nnstor future. Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Mohan r- The move resulted In an out· both want any future closures or of-court settlement with the firm cuts in staff thorou.ghly ex. which submitted the low bid for plained to the publk demolition. ·'When program cuts were The setUement cost the dis· taking place in 1977," said Mrs. trict $18,000 and raised charges Mohan, "we were told it wu that Plum had reversed hJs vote because of the budget, but we toappeaseparentsintheHarper got little in the way or School area in Light of the up. specifics." coming election. And Mrs. Norton is demanding Plum, though, contends that "open channels of communica· his move saved the district tion with teachers and parents, :.ib<>ut $93,000 m demolition costs possibly through monthly meet· that might be absorbed by a ing forums so issues can go back future purchaser of the site if it to the board in the form of what 1s abandoned because or declin· kinds of feelings there are out ang enrollment there (among parents)." f'ro• Page A J OC-10 WAS WARNED. • • in satisfactory condition, and five were released after first-aid treatment. The pilot, Capt. Charles Gilbert. SJ, of Rolling Hills, was among those killed. Mexican officials said the runway on which the plane landed had been closed two weeks for repairs and was dark, while the adjacent, parallel runway that was open was well lighted. Tail marks on the runway in- dicated the pilot tned to take off officials said, but the plane·~ landing gear hit a truck, killing the driver. The impact sent the airliner sliding across to the other runway and it crashed through a mobile lounge and into an Eastern Airlines building killing two people in the bulld: ing. "Everybody didn't die right ~way," aaid Pandora Hlf' DAILY PILOT ,.,.o,_c:-t o.11, 1'!1o1.--1111c-.,.,,... .... -""-,, ...... ,,,,.. .. uwo.- c-~.-.c-. "-*--... -.,1111....,. --... ...,....,. ""d"' ... ea-. ....... -........ ~9N(~ 1 ... "v ....... ._.~ .. «ll'-tftC.." wft9W,......._,, __ -..,,...,._ ~· """'""ljlOl~-••••D Wttl .. ,Sl ...... CMl ........ c..-.~ 11-11-..... IOMI __ ,_ , ... 11~ Vt<eP."_t_O... .. .,._ ,,_..Ill ...... l!dtl .. ,,._.A,~ M<t,,..1,,.1:Cll• -. ... ~ ltldllttl'.-A&tllltMI M<t .... l ... Eilllln ~~ w .. 1 o.-. c......1, N ... ""ntlftalon a.lldl Oftlce t111l'l .. <ll...._. M<tlll"9A-t: l'.0.liMM,,_ Ofloe• ~ ... _. 1117 ... C..>I " ........ c.M.t .......... , ,.,., • urickersen Scott, 19, or Chico Calif., a passenger who survived the crash. "Some were trying to get out. Some of them . . . they were crying 'Help, Help!' then they were either calm or something must have happened to them." In Washington, FAA officials said after talking with Mexican otricials that the crash was caused by an "unknown ap- proach-and-landing error." Searchers found the black box of recorded conversations between the crew and the COD· trol tower. Officials hoped to learn from it what caused the landing on the wrong runway. Among those killed was Ken Luycoff, 31, a news producer for ABC. who was en route to El Salvador to cover the political violence there. Two of the injured in intensive care, Rafael Martinez: and his wife, Rocio, were from Los Angeles. The third was a Mex· ican, Ernesto Legoretta. The worst aviation disaster lD U.S. history occurred May 2S at Chicago's O'Hare Airport when an eingine on an Amertcan Airlines' DC-10 fell oft a wing during takeoff and 273 people were killed. For 87 daya af. t.erward, the FAA grounded the DC·lO., made by McDonnell Douglu, to check for structural fault.a. Flights Dienapt~d MEXICO CITY CAP> - Ground worken for Mex1c1.na ·ct. Aviaclon, Mexico'• No. 2 alrllne, 1truct Tburaday for hither waaea, canctilog 78 °""' boand ru..1bta and dllruatlJll plan1 (or 20,000 pa11en~. l'Uf bta alre.cly tcbeduled for arr val will be received from Cblcqo, Loe~. Acapulco, Ma11tlan, Mes[call, Veracru and Moaterrey, but then Ma· tcaoa operaUou wtU be tbut down. ( . The identity of a Newport Beach burglary suspect who told police be is former mid· dJeweigbt boxing champion Carl "Bobo" Olson remained un· known today. Police said they aren't sure who the man la they booked Monday in conneetion yith a $3,000 burelary in the Oakwood apartment complex. · The man said be was the boxer who held the middleweight title from 1953 to 1.965, but police now say that lan't true. The real Bobo Olson is a resi· dent of Sacramento. In an interview from Sacnmento, the wile of the real Olson said today she believes the jailed man is Al Correa. "He grew up in the same part of Hawail as Bobo but he's a couple of inches shorter and a little older," Mrs. Olson ex· plained. She said that Correa bas been sought for lwo years by their lawyer. "He's been impersonating Bobo for a long time. We've been trying to get him into court to make rum stop but he moves around and we haven't been able lo find him," she said . • Mrs. Olson said the phony Bobo comes equipped with scrapbooks and memorabilia of her husband's career as part of his effort to convince people he's the man who took the mid· dleweigbt crown from Sugar Ray Robinson, then lost it back to Robinson two years later. The real Bobo la DOW a busi· nes1man and Mrs. Olson said the Impersonator bas engaged lo what •be described aa shady deals. "It's been very detrimen· tal to us," abe added. Police said they became con- vinced that the man they arrest· ed Monday wu the ex-boxer becauae of the memorabWa in hla apartment and the fact that h1a ldeotlficatioo showed him to be Carl Olaon. He told them bf waa the former champ. Tbey aaid they learned of the error late Wednesday and today were having the su1pect'1 flo1erpr1.nt.a checked in an at· templ to Identify the man they arrested. The phony Olson and two other men, Frederick Ybarra, 52, and Jamet F.dward Carpenter. 19, all of Newport Beach, were to have been arratsned in the Harbor Judicial District Court Wednelday. However, tbat court ap· pearaoce wH delayed whlle police and repiwentatlv .. ol the Dt1trlet Attorney'• Office dll· cu.Md the poulbllity of ftllq additional chars .. •Jalalt the pbony Ollon and Ybafra related to an allqed plot to rob tbe Fa1bJon hland atore. Police indlcated there may be additional char1es considered in U1bt of the thlpenooation. • 1 CCC_, Ca ndidates ~ Explain Views ~ Twel" candktatea wW bevy. ln1 for three eeata oo the Coast Com munlty Colle1e Di1tr1ct board ot tnaltee9 Nov. I, wtth one candidate for a fourth aeat nuu>iq UDOppmed. Candldatea nan in the area in wbicb they live but are eJected by voters at large. Tbe district includes Cost.a Mesa, Newport Beach. H&mtingtoo Beacll, Foun- tain Valley, Weatminater, GardeoGroveandSeal Beach. There are a total offl ve seats on tbeboanl. Because area 3 incumbent Willlam E. Kettler of Huntington Beach, a 14-year·board member is unopposed, his name won't ap: pear oo the ballot. Here la a look at tbe can- didates in trustee area 1. Candidates in areas 2 and 4 will be ~~ed later. TRU E AREA 1 includes Seal Beach, Westmlnater and parts ol Huntington Beach. Four candidates are aeekin1 election for the two yean remaining of a four-year term. Gre1ory P. DardJIH, 5322 Marietta Ave.. Garden Grove. Physics teacher at Anaheim High School. age 52. bas a daughter who attends Golden West College. He ~oo the board of directors of the Child Guidance Center of .Orange County and ls active in the Boy Scouts. ''I'm interested in providing educationa l options for the whole community," Dara.kj1an said. "That includes the transfer student, the vocational student and the leisure seekers. "I feel that the district should make a very strong effort in seek~ng out those people. especially the young people. who have never seen themselves' as college materiaJ," he said. He cited bis background in education, including current work on a doctoral dissertation at the University of Southern California, and said, "I feel that I can contribute tbe current educational ldeu and l bave alw8}'S bea intereated in com-munity aft'aln." Jalllft V. ET ... , 13762 Clare· mont St., Westminster. Tu ac· countant, age 5fl, with tour children, including a Golden West College graduate and an Orange Coast College student. . He has served as vice chairman of the Westminster • f'nt91P-..AJ MAMIE •.. lieutenant in the Army, luted nearly SJ years "I miss this man of mine: he was my life," Mrs. Eisenhower would tell interviewers. Since Eiaenbower's death, hia widow Javiabed ber attention on her four grandchildren, and her tour great-granddaughters. The Eilenhowen' only other child, a aon named Doud Dwight, died in 1921 of scarlet fever at the age of 3. Trame Commt11lon and u a director or the Weatmtnater Chamber of Commerce . Evan.a said he became ln· tereated in runninc for the board after a nm·in over scheduling of the GWC swtmDlinJ pool, ao lhat local rather than out-of·Lbe-area blgb school teams could use it , and alter a aoo '\.old him about problems with awnmer school. "Tbere'sa lotofltids getting out of bigb school today that haven't got the basic akllls " Evans said. "·we have a big challenge. We want to have the best people 20 years from now running this country that we can get. "I have creativity and im· aginatioo and I can help make som e meaningful changes that will benefit the faculty and the kids ... Allee Lee K1tberaJck, 100 12th St.. Seal Beach. Associate pro- fessor at Cypress College. 33, with a stepdaughter who attends Golden West College. She said the number one issue is malting s ure that, despite budget restraints. prionty for spending is placed on inst.rue· lion. "I want to be sure the budget is spent wisely," Ms . Kuberruck said. "I think better pJanrung can be done." · She criticized cancellation of Coastline Community College classes. sometimes after several sessions, because enrollment drops below a minimum "We need to focus more atten· lion on where certain classes are needed and mak~ a commit m ent," Ms J<ubernick said "If a class begins, let at finish and then plan better for the next semester " "I have the background and intelligence and energy to work on the board dunng time!> or budget ughterung. to be able to focus on money and sound educational goals." she said "I'm energetic and crealJve and I think Uus is necessary." &lc~ard E . Olaoa, 12702 Paloma SL, Gardea GroYe. Ap. pointed iocwnbent. bu served two IDGllth.. A 111-ma:nqer. aee 4'8. be baa two cblldren. Olaoo wu chairman of the steering committee that ar· ranged for Garden Grove to join the Coast Community College Distnct. "I want to help provide an educatiooal vehicle so 1t reaches all sectors of the commuruty,'' Olaon said. He cited as key issues bud~et cutbacks and uncertaUlty due to legislation; a declining enroll· ment shifting educational em· phasis to older students. and col· lect1ve bargaining. "I think it would be coun · terproductive to have teachers on the board," Olson s aid. say mg that would g1 ve teachers· groups access to both sides or the bargaining table. Olson cited as another concern the need to improve counseling for the contact with tugh school students on vocational interests. "I feel that I have the ex· penen<.4e of serving in govern· ment," Olson said. "I 'm active in the commuruty and I have an open ear." WASHINGTON (AP> -1'be Cart•r adminbtralloo 1aJ.fq economic 1tabWty mUI! bl· pre. Hrved, uked ~· todt1•to epprove up to Sl~S billion .lo federal loan 1uanmt.eea to lielp tbe strugellng Chryaler CO.rp. avert bankruptcy. -' The proposed aid pack• ls rou.bly double the aum the.ad· m lniatration previously tncfSt.at- ed It would be \\'illinl to .leek from Congress to keep Lbe. na· tion'a No. 3 automaker afloat. The aid package -larj.est propc>Jed financial bailout of a U.S. corporation in biatory -is intended to .. make sure thla in· duatry remains a viable part or our economy,'' Treasury Secretary G William Miller)aid al a news conference. "It 's important to ua as a na· lion to maintain a atrong automobile induatry," be said. Analysts say that without financial aid, the giant auto company would be forced '1nto bankruptcy. Mille r s aid that prospect would have a serious impact on cities and states around the country where Chrysler plants are s1~uated. Bankruptcy brtngs the risk of "substantial ·un- employment and economic dis· rupt1on and would affect th.e stability or our overaU economic s 1tuat1on." the treasury secretary said Details or the proposal were sent to Congress. Miller laid that "1deally. this legis lat1on s hould be e nacted before Congress goes home this fall." ln1tJal congressionat reaction generally was favorable , and Chrysler chairman Lee A. lacoc- ea called the administration plan 'good news for Chry6ler and all the people of this coun try " In a statement· issued in New York, lacocca predicted congressional approval this year and that "Chrysler's future as a strong competitor will be as- :.ured " In Kansas City. United Auto Worker ... pres ident Douglas Fraser expressed satisfaction Wtlh the Size or the administra· t1on aid paekc1ge and s aid Maller might :.eek additional f1nan c13.J c·oncess1ons from the union The l.JA W leadership already has agret"d on a three-year ~n tract rontammg $403 million m concessions to help Chrysler Fraser said today that .. if they are IOinc to uk for more, it's not 1obJa to be In terms of t.azn. pertng wilh the contract." • Valley Plaza Work Started Work has begun on the $5.5 m1lhon Fountain Valley Busi· nes!> Plaza at the corner of Newhope Str eet and Warner Avenue The 17 acre commercial, in· dustnal and offiee park 1s a joint venture between Arosa Develop· ment and Management, Inc. and Stewart Development Co. It is· scheduled to open in June. D esigned by Architects Orange, the 175,000-square-foot project wtU be developed in two phases. Seven structures on 8.S acres are included lo the fiist phase. a spokesman announced The U.S. Postal Service bas purchased two of the acres fot a main branch of the Fount4io Valley Post Office, be said. - -...... . ..._::.::? OFFSHORE• OP• QtJIKSIL\'ER • HOBIE•. llRF'U NF. • PUA• STUBBIE ' W E C A RR Y THE BES T All YEAR LONG NEWPORT SURF AND SPORT StOf"e I 2224 Htwport ll•d. !··--·~·"'· .. ! Htwporf IHCh ---·- 615-7174 t .t D•lly Store 2 2101/2 Martff A•t. lcAoa ltlCMd 673-7826 I O·t D•ltv Stort l SMttl Coost fttn.o Cotto Mesa 641°0SU CALIFORNIA la Remema•raaee Gov. J erry Brown, speaJung ln San Francisco Wednesday. is presented with a cream pie and can- dle "in remembrance" ol the occasion last week whe~ he was hit in the face in New York with a pie. Mak~ lhe smiling presentation is George Hardy, president of the Service Employees International Union to which Brown spoke. Bw Remap Asked LOS ANGELES <AP) -A regrouping of schools an the Los Angeles mandatory busing plan could significantly cut the time of the longest bus rides, the director of the school transp0rtation system said. Max Barney, director of transportation, testified Wednesday before Superior Court Judge Paul Egly at the ..:"hool integration hearing that he knows of no way to ·• "dramatically" shorten the average bus ride. But in an interview folldwing the session, Barney said the longest rides of up to 90 minutes could be reduced, although the average bus ride of 43 minutes would stay the s ame ~1?¥ Wents OK. To Pay Judges ._ .. SACLUI <AP) -State Controller Keo Cory wanu to P•>' Uw 11ata aupr.me Court JU&Uca wbilt a court decldel whether they vlolai.d tM fCINUtuUoo by boklin1 cuet mor. than 80 days. Coty'• pMiUoa, ftJed ln Lbe 3rd Dtatrict Court of Appeal Wednee· day, aJio uk.td tor a decision oo whether two appeal• court Justices who ut t.empOrarlly on the bi&.6 ro\U1 aboWd bl lncl"'4ed In l6e that audit l\Utdl wHI be waated paycheck e~t. runniftl down complaints and C O a " T 8 E , t a t e • a examining court reeorda -62A paym•t.er. ~ a former OJ-anae Jud1es atatewide •ign the •ame County ltJl,tlator. illu4MS a stat.e-monthly amclavl'9 regarding 1r1~nt aa)'int court reaohtlioo ol theU' pendiQs c~. t.he1e 11,\&lten WOUid avoid ao "Tll.8 • POTENTIAL cost of experuh .. audit. cheddnc the r~rcls of each of The JmUce.' paycbedrs were these Juct,es uch month ls stag. baited Sept. %7 by S.cramento gering, .. aafd C.ory. "Therefore Superlor Court Judte Joseph we are aakin& by this petition Babich. lie waa acting on • suit that the lnJunction baiting the by the .Law and Order Campaien pay~h~ka be stayed until the Comm1tu:e. which unsuccessful· cas~ iJ trMc1 on its merits." ly campaigned lut year against Included in Cory's petition voter confirmatton-orCblef was a list of 22 cases before the Justice Rose Bird. high court 10 which oral argu- Babich satd the conatituUon ments were completed more require...cases to be decided no than 90 days ago. The list, from more than 90 days after being an initial audit, dates back to "submitted," which be said is May 2, 1.978 when all arguments are The two appeals co urt finished. justices, James Cobey and Clin· AS FAR back as anyone can re member, the justices had con- ::.idered "submitted" as a time shortly before a decision was an. nounced or sometimes the same day. And in order to qualify for their paychecks, they had signed monthly affidavits saying they were holding no cases 90 days beyond submission. Col'y said the key issue "ccn ters around the meanmg of the ·term ·submitted' •· Pending court rei.olut10n of these issues, Cory said he feared ton White, took part in cases pending for more than 90 days They temporarily replaced Justices Hard and Matthe w Tobriner, who had r e moved themselves from the cases. THE JUSTICES have gone without two monthly paychecks. The ctuef justice's salary is $73.723 a year. and the other Justices' is $69,386 Cory had said he probably wouldn't appeal Bab1ch's ruling because it was the Supreme Court's battle, not his But none of the Justices challenged 1t Cops Hit, Hailed Report Arialyzes Bay City Riot .. EH&em Lobster ........•..... ._,.._-.:: Mabl Mahl .................... 1.5911t. -~ USDA PRIME OR CHOICE MEATS Oven· Ready Boneless Stuffed Chicken Breasta 1&11ffed wtlb DellH>"• famou apple •lDffiDI . . . . . . . . . . IT'S TURKEY TIME -ORDER NOW Ordtr a1> tuty aa poaslble ao we cu auare yOQ your aelect am. Oete aaala we're featuring tbotle pr1m, Zadly Farma Fresh D~ Local Broadbrua· ed Turkeya (wfLb aU tbal •hlte meal). Aleo Prtme Gene, Oackl and Lar1e Roaatlag Cltklkeu. Or try our oven-ready prime rtbs, a1ed no leu &baa 3t dayfi, prepan!d our own !tttrtt way. This )Hr we'll ltd your turkey ovH· rudy for you -or oen stulf AND «M>k ll! Don'& forget party tray1 in our catering department. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE 1 lb. cello pak Carrots ................................ 19C bac Iceberg Lettuce .................................... 3 for 1.00 Cooking Brown Onions ............................ 2 lbs. for 29C Jumbo Walnuts ............................ r .... _ ...•• '1~ lb. Juicy Dellcloa.s Apples . . . . ..................... 3 lbcJ. ror 1.00 Jumbo Hawailan Papayas ........................... 69C ea. Ranch-Fresh Broccoli . . . . . . . . ......................... 39C lb. WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Delaney's Cbablis or Vin Rose (750 mi).. . .............................. 99C ea. Delaney's Private Label Champagne .................. 1.99 ea. DELANEY'S , Gourmet Market Open Daily 9·6 •. Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd .• Newport Beach 673-5520 SAN FRANCISCO <AP > Police did some things right and some things wrong 1n the handl1llg or the destructive City Hall not last May which was sparked by the Dan White verdict, according to an SRI lntemr:t· honal report ( __ ·"T._'AT._E __ J SPARKLING CLEAR GLASS STEMWARE Frnm Ho 1 .1ntJ Before the May '27 n ot was ,over, dozens had been hurt, at least $200,000 in damage done mainly to the City Hall structure. 11 prowl cars were torched and 16 others badly damaged, and a score of person~ ar· rested Police could have been more effec lively deployed. officers should have swept the crowd much sooner than they did. some strategy was deficient and force should have been used sooner than it was. the 50 page SR I report said. Water Le.,~I Late B ~Id SACRAMENTO <AP) -The New Melones reservoir water level will be held at Parrott's Ferry below the rafters' rapids for another year. says U.S. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. Andrus said Wednesday it would give experts time to finish digging out Indian and Gold Rush relics. Tra..ne.t Ar•o• s ... pert EL SEGUNDO <AP> -A suspect- ed arsonist was held by police today after allegedly threatening his girlfriend with a knife, setting fire to her home and the homes of her mother and brother and smashing his car into several automobiles Wife Sues Redd Foxx For Divorce • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Redd Foxx's three-year marriage to a Korean-born artist bu wound up in ~ divoree court with Yun Chi Foxx • claiming the star hit her and denied 1ler KOl'ean food when she was ill. YUft Chi, 37, who filed suit Wednes• day, eeeta half of the 57-year-old Foxx'• assets accumulated durin& tlie marriage including real estate, eight cars and toyalti~ and re· siduals from the TV abow, •'Sanford and Soc." Her attorney, Marrin Mitcbelson, also eought an injuncUon pnventini Fo,K,x •from ''baraasiDg, molesting, ·atrial\DI or <>'beririle dist\lrblng the peaee" ol bll ,,Ue. ID a nom afftdafit, ltn. Fon de· picted a stormy ma.trtace, .Uegtng that Foxx polQted •PD at ber ~rt· ly after they were wed and later thn.atmed and abused ber. • The most r-.centJnc1clent. abe aald, came about two weeb .,o. "OD Oct. n. im. wlleD I went to the_~ GI. ID)' 11:1111~'• new Jirlb'*ld illlid•....., ae tb6 door, m_y •••d ...... Poxa, came out ol tile·~ wttb bU cue.'' Sbe .... rou ~ j..t under1one ,.u ........ tur'1817· .. .., ..... .,,.. _..,.. •wlnllnl tM c ... _.,.ulna obecea1a. at me,•• Jlre.1~•ou: said. "111 bu•band "'* I.Li left wrlll "'7 UCbtb' ..... 'W,.."nl .,..,.., ... -·. • • • • .... I I Mark Lyman Davidson. a 29-year old Lrans1ent. was booked Wednesday on lhree counts of arson, two counL'> or re!>1stmi.t arrest and one count each of attempted murder, ass<tull with a deadl y we<tpon and m alicious mis r h1ef. police said. Brown ~et• Ca•paign• LOS ANGELES <AP > -Campaign appearances in Massachusetts and New Hampsture will follow Gov Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. 's Nov . 8 an· nouncement of has presidenllal can· didacy, his campaign mana~er says. "It ·s going to be a three way con- test in those early pnman es and we're going to have to see who does well ." Tom Quinn said Wednesday "Obviously someone 1s going to have lo come in third and whoever comes an third enough times will be out of this race." Trick-or-treater Killed BAKERSFIELD <AP> -A 10· year-old tnck-0r-treater was struck and killed by an automobile here when he ran in front of the car, the highway patrol reports. ., Alfred Bnan Smith was killed at about 7 p.m. Wednesday night when he was struck on State Route 58 east of Bakersfield. officers said. ,,.,_ ACCUSED OF ABUSE Comedl•n Redd Foo , F D l_;;~ WATER (.,QBLET t;•. lall WHITEV/llH (0111.)IAL tl~ANlJY.,NFllH .',H1f!,\',1:., dtu.:11~.'- \•,Ml t W rJ{Jfk[ T t.. / I JI ., 1111 I I 1.111 4' •• 1 •• 11 l.J I h ldll 10 Ol 1.49 4 • 1.29 I,,,, 1.09 Irv 1.49 · 1.49 : 1.59 .• 1.69 GIANT CENTI-IRON ~ PEDE DR1'GON BELL MAGNO BA TH SOAP ~rom ~µ.im Won.Jt•rfutlv fr,iq1.in1 bdlh ';Odp ,., rtf"h "' 1,ino11n-ano g1yr;1•11r1 KITE From la1w.in STRANDS Colorlul p.ip<'r From lnoo .. and bamooc, <J15c;s Pr<'llY form a s 1u11n111q 11n11er!> lrctOlllOrtcll r (111<P 1t1rough IOUll 11 I lol 111 IPnr~th .99 4 COPPERY DOME BELL5 r 10 : a•ranqcmPn1<. and auhimn 111nfPrr11<-r11• 6 OPENWORK , . 3 SIZES 4 '11 • lonq • 4 • 10 F, rleeo on 57 <r x 1 J trJ long red 3 99 11 , •. x 16' cord • ENORMOUS SPLIT BAM BOO FISH DRYING \ I RAYS hr;n.c r.n, li J 1 Jrl•• I ,,(' h.1t1k ,•• t ,., • w .111 fµnr .. t •• , ... , p-·· ti• h ( .,., ,,, "I .• • rl1 1 fl' • ,, j OBLONG FOR ' BRE.A05 11 'lonQ .44 - S 1 AH FOR A'~9.~. (.,QOl',IE.'> 11 '. d ie! .49 t-~~~~~ ..... ~~~---.i FLOWER CONTINUOUS ROLLS OF BASKET WRAPPING PAPER 10 · oeep GLOSSY SOLID RED OR GREEN 4', • xll'> • 01 l:.M80S~E:.O GOLD bollom FOIL PAPEH dimension 8.99 PICNIC 4 · to 5 ·deep ti•)< 13" 7.99 10· " 15· 10.99 GOURMET GROCERY TREATS RUGGEDLY HANDSOME DELIGHTFULLY DESIGNED COIA DOORMATS From India FINN CRISP Our durable coconut fiber doormats are undaunted bv RYE BREAD wind. rain, sleet or mud WAFERS APPROX 16 "26. From Finland Dark or Dark with Caraway :l>c:.=~~~'-7 oz .• 88 each CRACKERS 12 Ol. 1.09 FOR SNACKERS ~wn·~ ..,,::=.,.. From England ~~~~~a:-. 7 oz nel wt. ·.63 NATURAL TEAK PARS6N'$ T AB._E From Hong Kong Trim oblong teak veneer tol) ta&ta on solid teak legs Ills neatly behlM c~vcti or in entry way .• -. .. Tightly woven brown and natural coir fiber lorms a good looking pattern. f>PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. TO SAT. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M.-7 P.M • 8ANKA.MEAICAAO • MASTER CffAflOE AMPLE FAE.E PAAKINO ' School Election ndations lll1NllN&TON MA VNIO · lllGB ICl8)l. DllTIUCI' VOW"a cut ~ 'heldaJ ror thl'M trust.Ml in an e14ic:Uon that eoukl ... tM ft Ye-member boerd '1 dlrectJon lild.ft ~ to meet tudlel' demandl. 1be district 91\COG'PMHI KuDtlnston Beach. Seal Beach Md parta of Fountain Valley and Watmlnster. lncumbel1U Helen Dttte and Brian Lake race five oUMtr c:andldaie. ln kinl I y ar terms Incumbent Stepben Smith. appoint.eel to the boar<i early th1s year. I ~es two opponcnll In hopln1 ror a two year term. if The lncumbeots have been endorsed by the dutrict'1 unJt of the C.lllomia State Employees AssocialJon com· pOled ot non-teac:hint em~loyees. The di.strict teacben bar1aJ..nlnJ 1roup has endor1ed Patricia Harrod, a business woman, and Robert Cutrey, labor ~tor. for the four.year terms lt ha endoned Marte Rorta. an Oranae teacher and union leader. ror Smith's two.year se t While maJor concerns center on declining student enrollment, shrink ing operating income and possible teacher layolfa. the most vocal 1s ucs revolve around such itemiJ u binding arbitration for teacher grievances. That Issue ~ent hundreds of teachers out on strike eady Ulla year as the preient board held out against de· mands. TM Dally Pilot recommnd&: tte&en Dttte for a four.year term Brtu Lake for a f oor· year term Stephen Smith for a two.year term HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT The five candidates vying for two seats on this south Huntington Beach district's board agree on the issue of keeping neighborhood schools open. They all seem to acknowledge, too. the problem of dwindling student enrollment. Candidates also say that closing campuses should be a last-resort action in the enrollment crunch. Candidates are incumbent Norma Vander Mol en; Gary Nelson, a dentist; Charles Wright, an educator: Richard Brewer, a computer systems consultant, and Thomas Houghton, a dentist. Mrs. Vander Molen, seeking a second term, has been an energetic and cautious board member. Houghton a ppears to be outspoken and qualified. Nelson. chairman of the district's declining enrollment committee, seems eager and open-minded. Tbe Dally Pilot recommends: Norma Vander Molen Gary Nelson FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Fountain Valley (elementary) School District vot<'rs will elect two members to the fi vt·-member board of trustees next Tuesday. Four-year incumbent Ri chard F Plum, a high school a dministrator , faces Cheryl S. Norton. a former consul tant to the district, a nd Carol Mohan, active in s chool af fairs. P lum has been chargt•d wtlh reversing a dcc1s10n to demolish a fire-g utted S('hOOI wing in an attempt to gain votes. He denies 1t. statm~ that his chan ~e of mind would cut costs. The candidates a gree that communication among parents. the board. admm1strators and teach(•r.., 1s vital in a district facing more .1ob cuts and school closures a'> enrollment declines . Plum is running on what he cons iders a record of ac· romplis hment during a turbulent period of cutbacks The two women contend they are more in tune with communr ty and student needs and hope to halt divisive tactics. The Daily Pilot recommends: Cheryl S. Norton Richard F. Plum or Carol Mohan OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT Two of the five Ocean View (elementary) School Dis· trict's seats on the board of trustees will be filled in next Tuesay's election by district voters at large. Ocean View embraces north Huntington Beach and portions of Fountain Valley and Westminster. Its 24 ,,.4 .. ,v\,:o v;:t:T kindergarten through eighth grade school- ing to some 1,100 students. Incumbent Maxwell Sudakow. appointed in 1978, faces challengers Lois Frontino and Sheila Marcus. The candidates generally agree that district finances are in good shape. Primary concerns revolve around educating an influx of Southeastern Asia refugees and the closing of schools as pupil enrollment declines. All of the candidates appear qualified -Mrs. Fron- tino is an administrator in a Los Angeles area school dis· trict and Mrs. Marcus is an educational consultant who has been active in special school project committees. Tbe Dally Pilot recommends: Maxwell Sudakow Shella Marcus COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Three of the five seats on this district's board of trustees will be filled at next Tuesday's election. In addi: tlon, incumbent William E. Kettler is unopposed in Area 3. His name won 't appear on the ballot. Two of the seats ate for four-year terms and one for two years remaining of a four-year term. Coast is one of the stat.e's most recognized and in· novative community college systems. It includes Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster and Garden Grove. Jn Trustee Area 2 CGarden Grove and Midway City). Carol J. Gandy'• eo~etic approach would produce a fre1b w. .. pomt from district. In TruStee Area 4 (Costa Mesa and part of Fountain Valley) vet.etan board member Robert Humphreys offers extensive background and ablUty and has continued to ex- pand hll-9J)utions toeducaUoo. In .,..._ ATea 1 (Seal Beach, Westminster and parts ~ lliiMinlton Beach), four candidates are seeking a &wo-,_. ope11 term. Appointed incumbent Richard E . Olloo ... Wt.Uinpeu to work bard and an understand-Ill of llllt .... . 11.-.. recem•_.: '' ' Canl I. GllMly la Tna.nee Area I llolMlrt ~ ............ An• 4 ald'i"' &: 0-.. la Tl It• Ana 1 France-Argei:itina Conne~tion W A8Hf NOTON -French Prffldet VU.ry Olautd d'!I· u.i.1 la alrudy lll .... '°"Pl" onr dw',_ that M ac~ dtamoad• from "Smter9~" .,. .... '· ..,.. ~ Mood1· ha64td dlctalot ~t la ooc- •I• ID tbe Ceutral African R91>ubllc . Whal may l9t d'&ltalq even dHper lo l.bt houJllabaiue la b1I fr1tndJ7 rel•· llon.1bJp wtt.b 1ootber dlc· tatouhlp , howev er Tb1 re II d.11 turbtnc evidence that lhe French preaideol hu been t0verina u p t h e murder of two French nWlt by the aecm police of the military junta that rules Arcentina. Our eourcea tell us that d'Ea· Mailbox talD• WU ~Uy tnformed by a blab At'lenUne offlclal lut June t.61t tfie two nuu. who were arrHted by Araentlna Hnrtty a1ent1 almost two )'tan qo, '"" ln fact dead. Ytt d'Dtt••ni ne~er macle th1a informetkm public, desplt. the fact t~at tbe nuns• dlaap· r:arance wu a "cause celebre" tb• French presa. THE NVN8, Sisters Allee Domon and Leonie DuQuet, were k1dJia"'*9 lD December 1m, for i.)ln1 part lD act.lvitles protest· ln1 the human righta abuaea of tbe Argentine rnllltary dlc- t at o ra bl p, wbtcb ba s ayatematically kidnapped, tortured and murdered thousands of Araentiniana SUS· pected of oppoaing the autocratic rectme. Sister Alice was seiied in Buenos Aires on Dec. 8, 19T1, along with a group of Ar1eoUn· fan women wbo bad met to &. cu11 placlnc a newspaper ad about tbelr ml11fn1 to0a and daut=". Two daya later, SI.I· ter e wu abctuded. DHplte repeated lnqulrtea from Catholic church autborttlee and tl\e Frencb 1ovenment, there wa. no word frosn tbe Ar1entine 1overoment oa the mlHlna ouna. Our aourca dlim they were murdel'ed by tbe Jun- ta'• aecurtty asenta -and the Argentine olftcfaJ'a ad.mJ.aalG:l to d'Estaing lenda c~ce to tb1I belief. · Yet the French president bas said noth1ng about the Ar,lentlne official's adml11lon that the nuns weTe dead. ONE REASON for his silence may be that he is reportedly planning an official visit to Argentina. and the revelation that the nuna were dead would UDdoubtedJ)' tame IQCb a public: outcry in Prance that d'l!d•lnl mJcbt ban to call olf bll~f~, fie IOl'd1d root ol d' '• reluctaoee to dilpleae tbe junta and rhk dama1e to Praneo- Ar1enttne relatlou, app&NDtb' II money. French invettm-.t lD Ar1enUoa b11 been boo~:!5 alnce the military aebed of the unhappy country ha un&. Even more importantly, Prance has become probably the bis· 1e1t IOUl"ee of annameota for the South American die· tatorablp, accordtn1 to the Wa1blngtoo-baaed Council on Heml•pberic AffaJn <CORA>. Napoleon referred con· temptuously to the Engllab u a nation of abopkeepen, but the French have pro-veo themselves no slouct>es when it comes to turning a franc. After the United States cui off arms shipment.a to Argentina because of tbe dic- i.torahip's atrocious record on human right.a, France moved ln with true Gallic elan. .,, OPnCJAL government rec· ords abow that from 1988 to 1977, France sold only $30 million in military equipment to Argentina. But from early 1977 Lo early 1979, French munitions makers sold a whopping $400 million worth of armaments to Argentina. Footnote: A French Emt>Jssy spokesman in Washington told our associate Gary Cohn th.at a high Argentine source did in- deed lnform the French govern- ment -unofficially -that the two nuns were probably dead. But he insisted that no hard evidence was provided, so there is still a slim hope that the nWlS are still alive . The embassy spokesman explained that the best way to protect French citizens in Argent..ina is lo stay on good tenns with the Argen· line government -a haunting echo of the attitude that led to the hunuliation of France by another dJct.ators h1p four dee· adesago. Refugee Invasion Unfair to Businessmen To the Editor: I am an owner or businesses in Cos ta Mesa and in Garden Grove, and I have worked very hard fo r everything that l own. I am writmg to you to see ii there is anything that can be done about the infiltration of Vietnamese into our towns, busi- nesses and schools. I fought in the Vietnam War for two and one half years and I cannot un- derstand why these people are brought here and given welfare, free busing, homes, cars and money to start businesses. I'd llke to know wbo sponsors and pays for all this. Why sbould citizens of this country pay for all thlS when these people have their own counlry? We. as Unit· ed States citizens, cannot go Lo their country and live and have businesses. I am very upset about all these recent happenings and would like lo know if there are any organizations that protest this. This is totally unfair lo our country. that both big and small businessmen have worked so hard to build. The people are bringing too much disease and too many problems to our counU"y. Wby are they permitted Lo buy busineues when they have no command of the English language? 1 would lite to know ii anything can be done about all this, either ln the form of protest groups, or letters to aovernment official!. LOU BISSON Te•e•erP•• To the Editor: Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict (C'USD) offlciala have of- fered their teach.era a '1 percent pay increase which the Daily Pl lot editorial wrltera have chosen to catl "a fair one." ( 10/ 11/79) Aa a parent and teacher, I must take exceptioo to tbe paper's vaaue and miJ. leading use of the term "fair." They imply that becauae the pay blke meets federal wa1e 1uidelines, lt la fair ud equita- ble for all parUea concerned. It la oeltber! Tbe pay lncreue off er la pait of a national pattern of abarp re- ductiona in teacher aalarles dur· 101 the last decade. Reports 1n economic journal.I and natioaal sna1a1lnea document till• decUne, polntiq out that 1'bl.le ID 1172 t.aeber 1alari• wen flrou.nd 2S percent above the Da· ttonal aver.,•, today llM1 .,. equal. The s.wt ll a liplftcat dtcllne in tbe quaUtJ ol MW letcben enteriq Ute prof....,. .\ aSCENT Bolton Ua1¥etltt1 1ludy ell.el Mveral Wlllttl&klM of t.b1a frlebteiae ~ First. it identifies a sharp drop in scholastic aptitude among s tude nts wishing to ent e r teaching 1970 high school stu- dents planning to enroll in t eacher education programs were in the top Uurd of all stu· dents on their English boards while their 1976 counterparts dropped to the bottom third Second. it documents a dramat.Jc fall in verbal aptitude scores on the graduate record exam ta.ken by college seniors who are education majors. While it may be granted that salary is onJy one factor in assessing job quali- ty, these salary declines reflect a growing lack of concern in at- tract Ing and retaining lhe brightest, and most sensitive college graduates Lo teach our children. The Daily Pilot's use of the term "fair" in describing the CUSD pay offer to teachers lS accurate only in the narrowdt sense; it meets federal wage guidelines. In a broader sense, the wage hike offer represents another step toward weakening the educational system's ability to attract outstanding young people Into the teaching pro- feuioo. This is especially un- fortunate during a period when the insight and ablli\Y of the most gifted college students is needed lo lead the educatiooal system through a period of re- form for which there is broad consensm in our country. In this context, CUSD'a salary offer Is both lnequiuble and unfair Lo student.a, parents, and teachen. JOHN R. MAITINO l'ee C•••r•b To tbe Editor: You published an editorial <Oct. 22) laking exception to a t0unty ordinance. that would re- quire voter approval of new tax- es and fees, for which we are now t0Uecting signatures to get the proposed ordinance on a ballot. You suaested that the proper penona to pay for a government service were the uaera of that service. 1 a1ree. However, you failed to mentloo that ahouJd be done with the bUUons of dollars t0llected by meam of sales, in- come and corporate taxes. With your theory, the bulk of these taxes could be eliminated. Also, lboae not usln1 the scboola would pay no achool taxes and park taxes would be paid only by tbelr users. Actually, the ordinance we a.re trytn1 to set enacted requirel tbat new tues and fees be paid by tbe oaen. Wo Juat want the propoeed uaen to be able to de· clde if they want the aervlc. enousb to pay for lt. You 11.y that v<Mn would not vote a i.it on tbermelwe. Are you aaylnc that the votere are lmbeelles? We don't ob)9ct to payln1 a fair price f« aervtc.t, but we are l.Jred or paying for the fnlls. COMPARE the pensions of government workers with those of non government workers . Compare the slarun~ salanes of s ecretaries . Compare the number o f s upervisory employees for comparable JObs . Look at lhe cases where two or more government employees are doing what one could easily handle. How many private or. fices have $75 waste baskets'> Who do you think 1s better qua!Jfied Lo set the tax rate than the employer '> Jf government practiced the economy that households and private bus1· nesses do. what we are working on wouldn't be necessary. was surpnsed and somewhat an- noyed. I didn't realize that a woman is not supposed to know the pnce of dinner these days. I was handed a menu, mmus the nght hand column, and my husband had the right hand c9lumn on bis. J quietly motioned tbe wfiter over and a s ked for · another menu. His reply. "It's the policy of the restaurant for women to have this particular menu." I said fine, put my menu down and shared my husband's. In this day and age it's ludicrous a nd a bit ridicuJous Lo have such a policy. It has nothing to do with women's rights, etc. It's jwst plain and simple common sense that when seated al a restaurant, one should be made to feel comfortable. I definitely wasn't. It had nothing to do with prices. There are numerous restaurants that are considered "five stars" that I've been to and I've never been denied a re· quest Las t Ma y . the attorney general put out an opinion in response to the question, "Do the fees imposed under Govern· ment Code Section 6S974 con- stitute special taxes within the meaning of Article XJllA of the California Constitution'!'" Ha s conclusion contained the follow· ing sentence. "Accordingly, any ~ees newly imposed or ch.e...~--h a 't Ci ...:ror a=-testa\lrant to m the rate or method of com-have social amenities and to putalion designed to increase provide a restful and relaxing reven~ must be approved by a atmosphere when dining, and I two-thirds vOU! of the electorate also feel it's the responsibility of a.sspeciliedinthe•men~ment." the owner not to antagonize a Yet, rees have ~n mcreas~ patron when something such as and others newly imposed. If 1t a menu with prices is requested. hadn't been for large crowds of Whal ii the woman were tak- protesters, others would have ing the man or a client Lo din· been imposed. In ,December, 22 ner ? Granted, maybe s he could cate~ories of hceoses and have phoned abeact-'-and made permits will be increased up to plans, but what ii she weren't 200 percenL I think our county aware of the policy? You can officials need som-: controls by have both t;ypee el-menus, but if those wbo pay the billa. a penoo requesta a priced menu ROBERT F . DINSEN it sboukt definitely be granted. AJt•lll•• To the F.ditor: I find it appalling that the legal system of California wouJd allow hillaide stran&Jen and th.is thins that chopped off the UtUe girl's arma be elillble for parole in only MVen years. I pray the current Orange County blud1eoner ia cau1bt ri1ht before his next act by a policeman with enou1b sense and gull to shoot him on the spot thu• aaving taxpayers a few hundred tbou1and dollars in court and imprisonment cost.a, not to mention the lives of some decent people seven years from now. May November's elettloos find aome ol our "lawmaken'' lookinc tor new jobs. BILLDEVlN fl-f•C Pellq ro the ltd.ltor: l'm wrilln& lbia letter because of a 1urprlllJll attuatJoo 1 came I.ft conuct w1th at a verJ fine Newport Btacb French rettaurant. Not baviq recalled that tbia ba~ when I bad been to Ulla l"eltawut. beloN, I . To me, that is a "touch of class!" A ~Ji.. ... to .this is that we were with a grou~f ten and the feel- ing of the odier four women waa tbe same. As a matter of fact, it was unanimous, as tbe men were ln agreement also. JOAN LIPPMAN fl•ltl Pre Q- To the F.ditor: J read witb interest your re- cent article concemina a woman juror who waa jailed by a Judie for belnc 10 mJnutes late to a court appearance. On three occasions I bave been to the Harbor Dlstrlct Municipal Court. Lltt1anta in· volved in cues lD tbe afternoon are .,quired to be there at 1:30 p. m. I baft yet to see tbe courts opened before 1:.0 p.m. l •uu-t tbat each Jude• here be required to spend a Ukt Ume in Jail. Quid pro quo. \ J . W. REID • Tlle Oe#r .... ..._<_..• .. ......... tMy .... ...-.n. ~ ........ ...... •: ...................... tt ... c... .... . CA .._, ).flttn ,........., tw •IMlwMoo ....................... _.......,. .. ................. _ ................. ...................................... elf<_._. , . I r - . I . ReUred A.nDJ Lt. Col Jan G.....,1..,, a local eelldal. c:ocn · plalMd ot .. ~---~·by 1tudeata et Dartmoatb Royal Nnal Collece dw'in1 a beer· &mutalinl rac. . ~II aecood tD l1De to tbl BrtU11l tllroH. Buckio1bam ~alaee •po-eamen deellntd COIDm•t. bat Cmdl'. Richard RoU 1, comroandao\ of Dartmouth Colleae, s&1d the ootY complaint be reHived coo- eeraed fo ur students wbo cro11~ private land •itbout permlaaioo. ID tbe coolest, teams had to s muggle !iO 1maU barrels of beer into the ~ villaae of Milt.on. Greenlees said the atudenta set up illegal roadblocks, aeareMd para and frightened elderly peo- ple. &late Planning Huntington Topic "Family Eala\e Planrun1" will be the topic of three weekly lee lures st.rting Friday at Golden West Colle1e in Huntlncton Beach. The series la free and open to the public and will include dls- cus11ion oo holding title to prop· erty, purpose and adminiltra· lion of wills, life6tnaurance, llv· ing trusts, and federal and state income tax. For additional in· formation, call 892-7711. ex tension 502. HBSets Benefit Cami val Two .,.rtormaA~ tb• Oeeu Vl•w ~ Jau &uemble wtll a fund.. raltU:a1 canlval • Satur· day and Sunday at UM 0.-. Vl1w ~ Plan lD HUD~· lnlton Beach. Pro«edl rrom the cunlval, 1pon1or1d by tb• 1cbool ID cooperet.iOG wUb Oeeaa vtew Plaaa mercbaat1. wlll b•lp finance a U.S . tour by tbe .u.mble and tbe 1chool'a vocal croup. Carnival bowl will be s p.m. to 11 p.m. l"riday, 11 a.m. to U p.m . Saturday and noon to s p m . Sunday. Ensemble performucea a.re scheduled for 7 p. m. Friday and 3 p. m. Satur- day. The three-day e•ent will feature rides, boothJ, 1ames. anacu. clowns and musical en- tertainment. For additional in· formaUon, call MB Ol:i&. Hoepital Criticized PALO ALTO CAP) -Tbe dis- appearance of $800,000 worth ol laundry rrom the Veteran'll Ad- min!atrati• bol!lpital bere bu been con~aled trom the FBI and the VA's crime records, the Peninsula Times Tribune report- ed. Mesan Faces Job Problems Ferns $2 .12 By JOYCE L. KENNED\' Dear .Joyce: My son, 28, is bavlng d.Uflculty changing jobs alth\ugb be bas excellent ex· perlence. Is It possible IUs trouble stems from the fact he's overweight? -T.M., Costa Mesa. Studies strongly s uggest Cat people are in bad shape in the job market. Their troubles lire indeed largely due to stereotyping, a pattern of trails we lay on other people, often wrongly based on visible charac. terislics such as race, sex or uniform -the jiving black, the dependent woman, the drunken s.ailor. _/ IN EXAMINING THE WORK-RELATED Reg S4 95 & s5 95 1 Hial) SA VE $2.50! Huntington Centers Sa•• ,_ ___ A_n_n_'"_er_s_ary_s_pec_•a_1 -1 POPOY ~$ 69 VODIA .... ,,_., Anniversary fern Sale Huntington Center Mall I customers save at d erect -f rom-growef onces on 7 e>cot1c varieties thru this Sat 1-gal $2.12 1 EXCEPTIONAL WINES SS ANO UNDER 8AK9 AT HARBOR 549-4044 ' -. Whirlpool" La~pacity, 2-speed automatic washer and matching dryer WeahH O•O or smell loao ..,.~,you -• 2 ......... "0 2 "*1 ~IO he'O O'•~ <101.,.,, proper tar9 • Van~~ """·"•'' .,..,,,n 1 • fo~·l•l• seMtCIOr torr J'' n 11111.Jlft' i.o.i>I 10 .IOed ..... AUlOmoll• C.')oJI down c•r• 10< Perm.,,..,I Prus• <IJ' mentt •MAGIC ClEAH" Mii ''"""'"9 1111 .. er>d much moie. Limited time only at Value o ~~und-$59900• Pnce u'-lr l""I Ory C.vt·f vi 1utt1rn-.r .Jlfy art\11') Git '1'VtH •P'I• r I H\••!> r~ctCh """ ,,,.~,, .... ot nr1~ vo~J :.P•ttr t • So• •' • tf•OQ IOr K,,•t~ • t-•lfJ·tdrgtt 1 r• ·~ n • Au&oma1., 00-.1, :1nut·oll •~no C' CYC:leSl~lit!'Omuc.nmurtl overweight stereotype, researchers Judith Candib Larkin and Harvey A. Pines ran two hiring simulation studies using middle-class college stu· dents. The results. atop earlier studies by others, s upport the widely· held hunch that the applicant ·s weight significantly influences the decision to hire Ors. Larkin and Pines, both of whom are psychology professors at Carusius College in Buf- falo, N. Y .. found role-playing hiring overweight models performed identically on work tests as did a verage·we1ght "apph· ~ants " Spcc1hcally, the obese were seen as less { r ~ D'C' competent, less produc· ~ERS tive, not industrious, inac · ) Carpet town·s PRE· ..... DAY ~ ... 1 tive , disorganized, in- decisive and generally less successful. Cit.mg earlier studies, Drs. Larkin and Pines note increasing evidence that hiring decisions are not made objectively. but heavily influenced by whether the applicant is in some sense the "kind of person" desired for the job. or fits some precon· ceived notion -such as that raised by political commentators who speculate on whether the public will be swayed by the fact that a candidate "looks like" a judge or governor. IN BRIEF, EMPLOYERS HIRING r8r managerial. professional or technical posts tend to choose applicants who look like themselves. External pressures come into play too. Consciously or unconsciously, supervisors may fret over whether a fat worker could give outsiders or top management the impression that their de· partments are loose. sloppy or slovenly. Baby-boom demographics and social trends almost guarantee a glut of middle-managers in the '80s, which means that competition for the best Jobs is likely to be the most explosive or any de· cade this century. SO FAlll OR UNFAIR -UNLESS govern- ment intervention makes the obese a protected class along with others in equal opportunity pro- grams -their average-weight competitors are likely to outdistance fat workers in the race ror jobs and promotions. When e mployerf say they want a .. be'avyweight" for a job, they spealt only figuratively. Work Week Still Long· GENEVA, Switurland (.AP) -Koet A.Ilana ancl IOIDe Africans and Latin Americans ltill work 41 boun a week. and ID Al&eria ud Zambia. wonen put ID teaser boun Uaa a deeade qo. the llUrmdianal Labor Orsanlqtlon reparta. At tbil end ol lut year. it said. cm).y a of 90 •n~ couatrtea had adopted "the loal«ancttn1 .,.i d "1 houri." wblch ,.., ••• •'outol reacb for maa1 work.en In couMriel all o•er tile world, lachadiDI aeveral advanced l ndu1trlallaed IOCledes.'' UNCLAIMED STORAGE AUCTION ,, Sat., NoY. I, l:IO AM ceNTURY MOVING asn>llAGS ' 1U'12 ..._. Clll08 Ave., .. Four local movlno • storege compani.J ce»f'trlbUttno thtlr dellnQUtnt storage totl. ,.urnlture consfttlno of bedroom, dining a. Uvlng ~ ... IPPUefteel, tools, 1Mno. pelntlftll, some entlquH lncludlno 14 = du'dt pews. 100'• Of boas, blrrelt, &crates. tN COMPUAMCE wmt SECTlOM 141 Of TI4E TRUTH IN LENOINO ACT Of NOV., 1t'7•, THE fOllOWl"G STATEMENT MUST H ..... ~O IN OUR AO: "THE COST Of CMOT• INCLUDED IN THe '"ICI QUOTED ,OR THE 00009 ANO IEIMCll"' •.. HOWEVER, FOR Tttlf SPECIAL SAU A880WTELY NO fNT~HIT o .. OTHI .. c"aDIT CHARGll WILL • MIO av THI cus- TOlllR flOft OHa ftM, "119 II AHHONllT FAllCMDlf~. SANTAANA 2111 80. Blll9TOL 1 ""· Ncdt Of lo. Coeiltflllll llt .... , ...... WHhlltra •I• .... • I• luft. U-1 IHlll7 ... Ou11nq Carpel Town s Speclacular PllE-HOLIDAY SALE ..• EXAMPLE A • "' o1 Pu' '°'"'Sfl s..ic > Down PJv"""" 1' I • 0•<> • < ,,,,,l,fb!l()n 5100 U'(l • We will provide normal mstallahon absolutely FREE wnen you purcnase carpet and paeldlnQ dunng t111s sale illFH ~tt ~ r.,,.1nc•• <..r...rqc" (). • And dunnq tt11s special ule on all o"1ers ovef S200 wittl 25' down al 11me ol order or 1ns1alla11on. and ~ur good credit -ONE fold I P.iymt!f'llS SJ()() YEAR lfHEREST FREE CREOIT SAME AS CASH WITH NO PAYMENTS Till IAHUARY! •;> l~d p lyl'l'lt"'I~ )I 52!) each • '')fl 1¥1f"t"1•1 '"J( 0Vt 11" Jdf'YJ 'f LIMITED TIME ONLY! Ju•t a few of the carpeta in ow h~ inventory are listed In this ad ••• Select from IMmdred• of luxUt"ioua style• and temptln9 colors! AND • , • duflntl thla limited ..... we wUf Pf'Ovlde nMmal Installation absolutely FRll when you puraM•• carpet and paddlnel Sorry, this special offer does not apply to remnant•, olOM-outs, ct•aranc• Item• or foam back carpet. FEATllllli r.ARPETS If UIJRON NYLON NNllOIJ lBaCTDf ~ FllR BY Monsanto SAXONY PWSH Heat-Mt, anti atatlc afld antl- eoff Ultron nyton pl .. In • lu.ciaus cut pile plush. AHllable In 15 IUll'lplUOUI eolld c:otofa. FASHION CUT & LOOP CUT PILE PLUSH Ao •legao1 aculp· PLUSH A l:iaurlout. IOll lured plush style Subtle multi-tone 'Hsony style or 100•. con11nu-coloretlons en- pfuell of Utt'°" GUS flla~I hence thi• lovely nylon. Antl·•l•tlc nylon pile hHI· suony plush and antl-eoll Ml ror awrable 1tyte. Con· protect~ In 1' WHr. ChooM structed ot 100% decof"ator trom nine mulll· Uttron nylon ror aotld coton. tone color•. ~"ty. Sew up to 20% on many .. lected atytea I s10!! St1!!1 s11~! s12gQ CUT A LOOP STYl.t A~ ~:t::.::.. seaa . nylon. IO •O NYLON PLUSH H .. t•Mt nylon In !::~;=-$'799 ptuan. I so "° Ht.LO PLUSH Cwt I foop etyllng la ecc.nted br s9 49 wlYld Multl• ';J' colot'alfon.. '° •AOOIHO ANO ....onHIOHAL IHSTALLATIOH AYAIUSLI; WUk~We fll.4 t • IAf ff\l t o llUNOO 11 a• '"£1 UltM .. l'tl IN~ HOMJt £.UV CNOIT Ttll¥t • JOtO W UAV NO #111'.flllT ACCTS INllCMCM:MO • MASTUI ~ C:O-e ~-~ r • I •' • ............................ ............ ,.... .. Oct.• .._,.,...WW Mt bl --· ol e..ftidlaa • .,. •• hi ...... l8.alwd. ..,,. ................ , ...... .... .. ..... -"" .... Uwt UM& ~·v••lff ua uaual . TisD I·-=; .ftt clult IAld a .... ~. 1.adtltlmpo1t•· "9 to '** anlval ri .. DMdeCI to ................. :r1t1 caHtll auoa w 11 doubly ,..... .... to ... bud ...... It I MllM up a ,.,.. ...._.. by UM ........... ltlecUoe eoaim.ttt.e to aet •• tbt boat baad for the llallowiMme'Nllt. • Oranie OoUDty wrapl*f .. tta tn- YolnnMGt wttb a Fount.ala Valley at.Net Improvement prqjtet for tbe Coloaia luara area wttb a routine tranafer ol Sl.171 ln ~ funcb . Su.pervtlon Uteed tb1a weak to at.. low the UH of fund • ort1lnally earmarked for the Calle Madero re- cona tructlon project to \IH for aldewalb, curbs and other niceties for C Street. THE PaOIBCTS .\&I! part of a nei&hborbood revttallsaUon proJttt for an older part of Fountain Valley bounded by Warner Avenue and the lut t.Qucbe9 CID tbt t.bfw.1'U''°'4 project, oltldall 1ald. THE OOVNT\''8 tDvolvelMllt in the up1r'adJn1 of Coloma .Juarea dat.ea to when tbe county allocated fund.I CID a fonnula bui.Mo each dt , a county oftlclal 1ald. Fountain Valley ii eUatble to re· ceive houaln1 rehabilitation money dlrectly from the federal cteeartment of Hollllna and Urban Development, he aaid. ••-uter .. ..,. notlfW of the can· e.UaUan," 8ell• aald, "We quickly Hllitd oqaftlaen ol t.bt other pa.Ude, t.t lt ,... too late.'' U11 Ward Street . .......... ~----=;;-=.... _________ __, In approving tbe juggling of Hous· DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42-M78 BOMTEI TIGHT WATT 7 97- 17100 You ecrew thi. m and you n.,,.. a fluonecent J.i9ht m • jiff. More J..i9ht for 1-. Limit.cl qu.antiU... - 4-PC. FIREPLACE TOOL sn YOU pt the poker, ahoft1. bru.ah. and stand all m a aatin blacls finiah. 26" FIAllLll STOVE 12997 ICBO APPROVED Com• with th·• h.et ahia1d kit. U you',,. been looking around you know what that ia, I don't . TEAi PARQUET FLOOR TILE ~ I 5!.rr. We are moftl\9 tone of thi. fine wood puquet. S.. what thi. goee for e1-whenand it.'• no mystery. RUR-IT WALL TEITUIE . 7~~ PAIL , J -.----- "Bad newa, ....... The.IOng wanta a 1"*'ty-one ln1 and Community Development rock ukrte." block grant funds, supervtaora put oouGL"S ·r11 -· sTDDAID AID •ETTER Smooth stuff rfor a smooth special with a price that hasn't any roµgh edg• either. Lumber is our basic s o why shouldn ·~ we .have the good deals? SURFACED 4 SIDES 2x4 .. 2x6 ' IUCI ,~D !fC~ 3 x 24 · . ~ ._BELT ' ·· SAIDD 529!1 Collect. the duat .. it maa. it llO you pt a nice clMn 8W'face and ... ~ around the .Hop. 1 HP. MY BUDDY 20'' 2DIAWD TOOL IOI 159.! A lot of tool bas for the~. locJ.able, steel. en.amaled. ( 11\e day that I wrote thi. it wu grest out, hope it la today ) . TBOMPSOl'S WATER SEAL It will --1 wood, conc:rete, ma80l\l'y, block walla. Piewenta paint chipping, bu.tmnv. and peeliNJ lnsld.e or out. ~. 2.77 ~ 7.99 BORY WET SURFACE PLASTIC ROOF CEMEIT uoz. 59c CARTRD>OE t208 Caulk i..lat....n when it'• raining (and I hope it 181\'t toclay, rm not ..Uy for it ,,.t). SEWDD PIPE 0 0 1 3" 2 99 ~ ••• # ••••••••• 4" 3" ~or~ h\ 10 foot JenQtha. ( L9t'•-. do I know U\y good __. ~pe joM9t Ah ,... tNn ... th1e p6pe In •·Helo) . , c LIN. M' . DOUCW FIR 2x4x95" STUDS 17!. '"'-an .t&ndanl and better. You want to build 90rnething? You want to .. ,,.. 110m.. money? ( Duzn.b quefti.ona. who doesn't?) CENTRAL QUALITY SAW TABLE 3397 Wait, that'• not all. Com. with adaptar plat.. for aabN NW or router mountinQ, too. 11\e table la 30" high and 18 Jl 22 eurf..... GLAD 30 GALLOI TIASB BAGS 20 1•• COUNT '660A Th-. an 1 ~ mil. Tell the ldde to . oompect the e&rtol\a lint and you'll n..d ti--1-often. 8 FT .xZ"x3" ROUGH • DOUGLAS FIR ff.re are No. '2 and bet tAtr. ( Grading pa.itively myftifi• m e eo you com• in and ... for you.nelf ) . ·6~. TN. ia a portable unit that pluv-into th• ciqarett. outlet. PIEITOIEll --~ so .. E• COOLAIT I ( .. ~~ AITl-RHZE tl'm~ 32!_ 1.;1 :,~ O.t Mt for the mountain.a now and alwa,. be ....d~=toth• beeway jam wtth the best, ne D. ARCO 30 WT. MOTOR OIL 37!r. I notioe all the fU ftationa .. pwihing oil l1U l'Mlll. B'4r .t..ci.... but .ull the pnc.. &Nl\'t all that att.Ndift. PVIOL&TOR ISV ro.na OJL I" AIR ,.7 ,. I ... '"' . . -..._ -. ' .... -... . . . -.. ·-. . . ........ : ,-....... -· . Ir F.I FTEEN CENTS C-10 Pilot Was W 81·ned · of Danger'. & I oa a boat Ua al.•• ")Ii A A •pokea•H Deaela Feldman nld lD • ...,._ •arUer. TIM tr'IDle1ipt, Nle-..d btre by Mmun amt.Ion autborWea. a&id tM tock'plt wu wanMd the plaH wu left of lh• propu mahtJMth. "Onl.J a UWe," •••the reply Th• Jut meu11e from the tower, accordln1 lo the tranacnpt. was: "Slr . . the controllera dJrec:Un1 the pilot the cruh u the plaqe hit a truck in sight?" arid the pilot replied ••Y . your l1ndln1 U1hta are and crashed into two buildlngs. "negative." over 23-lett. That runway ls The conversation was in "Very good sir. The approacb En1Uah but Mexican authorities lights are on runway 23-lefl. ltASllNOeR LIST A'911!ARI ON PAGE D2 closed to tratnc. The correct one 1123-rt~t .. "OK , understood, 605," was the laat m~sage from the cockpit, followed by the noise of released a SpanUltl version. Thal runway is closed to traf· A Loe Angeles radio station re· fie." the tower said, and the ported tdCtay that the transcript pilot acknowledged: "OK." does not necessarily point to The station's report 'Could not pilot error. however. be immediately verified. St a lion KN X s a 1 d the Seventy·two of 89 persons on transcript showed the tower board Flight 605 from Los asked, "Are the approach lights Anl{eles and three on the groWld were killed in the crash. Amon1 the victims were at least three persons from Orange County: W. Audelo and Mrs. P. Audelo, both of La Habra, who were passengers. and Kathleen Miller, 25. of Orange. a stewardess. Seventeen aboard Flight 605 s urvived. Three were in in· tensive care. nine were reported (See DC-11, Page A.U JMamie Dies of Heart Attack at 82 Asia SALT Defeat, r ·Baker Tosses 1 Hat in Ring WASJUNGTON CAP > -Sen. oward H. Baker Jr. declared bis candidacy for president to· day. coupling a warning that "America bas lost its marjtin for nor" with an appeal for defeat ftheSALTll treaty. Departing from the traditional Land Swap .Report Requested Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido is worried that schools and roads in Irvine could suffer ~nder a proposed land swap between the Irvine Company ud the Marine Corps for con· tructian ol new military bous· g. • Mrs. Gaido said she wants to •ee the federal government look into the environmental impacts of the proposed exchange but Mayor David Sills said s uch a study may be forthcoming sooner than she thinks. t Mrs. Gaido was referring to r action by the House of Represen· ~ tatives last week to approve a military authorization bill that 'provides for a land swap 1 between the Marines at the . nearby Tustin air station and the • Irvine Company. I "The issue here is primarily economic," Mrs. Gaido said in a memo to the City Council. "The federal government is involved in a decision which could have a monetary impact ,on our city and we should not be expected to automatically ac· cept the rmancial responsibility for the outcome of that de· · ciBion," she said. The llirine Corps will be re· r ceiving about 38 acres of land • localed along Harvard Avenue j by giving the Irvine Company a \ 75-acre strip along the north and l northeast boundary of the I Marin~ Corps base to provide J the right-of-way for widening ~ and extending Irvine Center .Drive l Tbe Marines want to use the land they receive for construe· (See DIPACI', Page AZ) I Coast W'eather generalities of presidential an· nouncement speeches. Baker devoted a major section of his brief statement to the proposed arms treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union. "Approval of this treaty with its acceptance of Soviet strategic superiority could guarantee to the Soviet Union the margin for error that used lo be ours," said Balcer, who as Republican leader of the Senate has emerged as a key dpponent of the pact. · Referring to President Carter and the president's rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Edward M . Kennedy, Baker said Carter negotiated SALT and Kennedy suppona it. , ••They may be on the right political side," be said. "But they are short-sighted and they are WJ"ODI." Baker said the nation needs a president who will "face up to the realities of a Soviet foreign policy that probes every weak· ness and fills every vacuum, a president to insist on defenses strong enough through the next generation to give us the con· fidence to stand tall again. "I am ready to be that presi· dent." be declared. He also said he could bring "unity and action" to deal with the nation's domestic problems and described himself as <See BAKER, Page AZ) Marine Killed On Highway; . Driver Held A young Marine walking to find gasoline for his car is dead and an Irvine motorist bas been arrested. Mark Christopher Chestnut. 20, of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, died Wednesday of injuries he suffered Tuesday. The driver of the car. Frank Skowrow, 46, Irvine, was arrest· ed on felony drunk driving charges and could face ad<li· lional charges of manalaugbter, according to the California H1ghway Patrol. Chestnut's companions told of· ficers the accident occurred as the trio walked down the Culver Drive offramp on the freeway at 1 a.m. in search or gasoline for their stranded auto. They said Skowrow's car swerved, striking Chestnut who was unable to get out of the way. ... ~ ... ...,..... A LIFE WfTH IKE -Mamie Eisenhower is shown wtth Dwight D. Eisenhower the year they were married. 1916 Clop), and again on his 17th birthday on Oct 14. 1967 The former president <lied in 1969 and Mrs. Eisenhower died early today. Burial Near Ike In Kansas WAS HJ NGTOI'\ IA P> Former firs t lady Mami e Eisenhower d.Jed peaceful:y in her sleep toda y at Walter Reed Army MedJ calCenle r Mrs Eisenhower . widow of former President Eisenhower. would have observed her 83rd birthday Nov 14 Doctors a ttributed ~tr !> Eisenhower's death Cit I 35 a m to h eart failur e. h os p1tC1l s pokesman Peter Esker said As her hus band planned, Mrs Eisenhower will be buned beside tum in a small chapel on the grounds of the Eisenhower Library in Abilene. Kan The funeral will be Saturday after: noon She leaves a son, John. four grandchildren a nd four great grandchildren David Eisenhower and bls wife. the former Julie Nixoo, or Ca pistrano Beach. have a daug h ter . Jennie Ann Eisenho wer, divor ced form Fernando Echavarria ·Ur1be, lives in New York City with their daughter, Adriana She has not remamed Susan and her two children from her mamage lo Alexander Bradshaw. Caroline LoUJse and Laura Madeleine . li ve 1n Roches t e r , N Y .. with new husband, John Mahon Mary Jean, divorced from .James Millard. hves in Georgia with new husband Army Capt Kenneth Moore Mrs Eisenhower grew up 10 Iowa and Colorado, the daughter of the late John and EllHra Carlson Doud Sht.• also leave~ a ~1ster. Mrs George Gordon Moore of Washington.D C Mrs Eisenhower. in delicate he a lth and bedridd e n for months. suffered a stroke Sept 25. and was brought to the hospital here b) ambulance from her farm at Gettysburg, Pa The strt'ke paralyzed her nght ar m and impaired the use or her right leg She began physical therapy almost 1mmed1atel) Just as the "'orld kn e"' Am en c a ·s 34th president by the childhood ruckname or "Ike." i.o was his wife recognized simply as "Mamie " Her trademark from youth through old age, no matter what the fashion was the way she wore her ha1r in bangs across her forehead Mrs Eisenhower had lived alone and lonely on the farm. at the edge of the Civil War bat· llefield, ever since her beloved Ike <lied in 1969 Their marriage, begun when he was a vouniz lieutenant in the Army. lasted nearly 53 years. "I miss this man or mine. he was my life," M rs. Eisenhower would tel) interviewers. <See MAMIE, Page AZ> Some patchy night and -monlinc low cloudiness, otberwi•e fair through < .. iday. Lows tonight '8 at the beaches, 54 inland, with Friday biOI of 18 .. along tbe COUt mm 75 in~ I • land. Five Seek Water Board Seats :, IN8 ... ftDAY Tlllt JJm1v Hoe ,. Clll-,.,... .,_~ for local tChool ,,,.,,., and "°"'"*"" coUltoe '"°"'"'· Sff PageM. ..... • ._ ...... Att .......... Cl 'T::::--: =.... ~ IN.._...._ M AM: =ffC. f M ... ...Ct.Dt gs;~ . ., ,..., a CM •,._._ CM CW.._ M a---. M a I •• By DAVID CVTZ•ANN Ot•Dlll'I .......... Five candidatea are nmniDI for two seats on the Irvine Ranch Water Diatrict board of directors in TQeaUy's electioD. And no matter wbo ls elected, t.bt outcome of the ballottna will 1ipal the beatnnlne of a new era in 1be affairs of the water dbtrtet, 'Wblcb comprlMI about one-alKth of Oruee County's land area. Tbat territory in· eludes tbe city ol lmne and por- tions of Tllatla, Santa Ana, Newport Beadt. La8UD• Beach and uatncorporated areu. For tbe fint time ever, • publld.J eMd.ed majority wW be in charge of the district's opera· the remaining two will step Uona, the result of a Judge's rul-down in JW'le. in1 labeling as unconatitutional Running in Tuesday's election the prior met.hod of landowner are candidates Bill Butts and ballotin1 which allowed the Peer Swan in Division One and Irvine Company to dominate the' • candidatea Kenneth Benson. diatrict'sgovemingbody. ._,Lloyd Crawford and Ray Following Tuesday's elecUon, Auerbech in Division Three . two landowner-picked repreaen-Dlvlston One covers the tatives wlll remain on the five-villages of Northwood, Tbe member board, but a new round Colony, CaUfomia Homes and .of elections in June wlll result in Walriut Square. Dlviaion Three full public control of the panel. encompasses Woodbrid1e nodb Two Irvine Company executives of the San Dte10 FTeeway and already have resl,ned from the south of the railroad tracks to prevlo\llly con•titated seven-the tooth of Walnut.Avenue and member panel. Another land· the Karine Corp1 Air Station at owner·elected member will El Toro. quit after Tuesday'• elec:Uon and The candidates and their poel- lions are as follows : -BUTTS, an electronics engineer for Bell and Howell ln Newport Beach, said he is e~ pbasizing a need for more responsiveness to the public. A means of doing this, he said, is by scheduling meelin1s at more convenient hours for the public, such as 7 :30 p.m. The board bas been meelinJ at 5 p.m., a time wben many persons are just &ettini off work. Butta said the meetings could be broadcast over cable televisloo channel 3, much like the City Council and •chool board seulons. He also said the (See WATER, Paie AZ> AP Wk".,.._ SUCCUMBS AT 82 Mamie Eisenhower Burglar Called an Impostor Tht' 1dent1t\ of a "lewport Beach burgl:.ir) s uspect who told pol1('e he 1s former mid dlewe1ght boxing ('hamp1on Carl · Bobo" Olson remained un kno" n today Polt('e said they aren't sure "'ho the man 1s. they booked Monday in connection with a SJ 000 buri;elary m the Oakwood apartment comolex The man '><lid he was the boxer "ho held the m1ddlewe1ght title from 1953 to 1965. but poli ce now say that 1~n 't true Tht' real &bo Olson 1s a resi dent of Sal'ramento I n a n 1 n t t' r v 1 e w r r o m Sal·ramento. the wife of the recil Olson saJd today .... he !Jt'11eve!> the J.lll<'d man 1s Al Corr<'a 'lit> grew up m tht' same part of Ha"au o-. Robo but he's Cl rnuple of 1nchl1s ...,horter and a little oldt•r.' Mr-. Olson ex plained Shl' .... aid that Correa has lx-<'n sou~ht for t"o )Cars by their la wyer 'H<' ' bN•n impersonating Hobo for a long time We 've bet•n trnnJ? to J:?Ct him into court to make h1m stop but he moves around and we haven't been able t o find him · -;he <>aid Irvine Phone lines Cut By Bulldozer Telephone callers in Irvine were put on hold Wednesday when a private contractor's bulldozer bored its way through an underground cable, a Pacific Telephone Co. spokes man said. The severed cable caused in· term1ttent interruption s in service throughout the day for people trying to place calls to the communities of Mission Vie· jo, San Juan Capistrano and San ·Clemente. Spokesman Art Leavitt said the 10 a.m. accident occurred near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Bake Parkway, three miles southeast ot the Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro. Leavitt said the underground cable provides about 3.000 voice paths for lnterexchange calls between cotnmunilles. Local calls within the exchanges were not affected. Repair crews replaced about 300 feet or cable so that service was partially restored by 3 p.m. Wednesday. Service was com· pletely restored later la the day. Leavitt sald other pltooe com· pany fadlitiea were pmaed lnto service to reroute calla ' OALVDIOH, 1Ua (AP) - A &llllllmr ~ -·-.,_.... ,..,tft19·al·Mibl••wBa ,....,..._. bt t.be Otalf ol llukoo \Odar ..s bunt llM n ....... tM Coeat Ouerd ••Id. ~Q:,d crew._..,....,.... ....................... ,,. ....... ~•Ute• ad Wllu wuMd O\W tta dttka. Tbe frel&Met, abo ablue, ____ __-: Toothln- ,c'""''' Plan Painful • • ID TU'LSA, Okla. (AP>-Doctors bad to aneath the ~~Ubl. Shannon Brixey. age 6, to remove • lr'OUbUc>me tooth -from ber ear It seems Shannon l015t the tooth at school Tues· day and recalled something about being able to turn such losses into capital gains via the Tooth Fairy. said be1' mother, Sandy. But the only way that works is to leave the tooth under a pillow. Shannon didn't have any place to stash the s mall tooth at school. Then she hit upon the idea of putting lt l.D her ear for safe keeping, Mrs. Brixey said. , .By t.lie time her mother arrived to pick Shannon up from a baby sitter, the tooth bad worked its way 'info the ear canal and was causing.~rouble. Gulf Coaat Guard Lt. Cmdr. Oeora• Davl1 &aid, "We 've aot oU aDd tare all over tbe place out there." The Coaat Guard aald tuc• would attenu>t to 1et behlnd the frelahter and eWMir CJ'(>Wld it or move It away from tbe drUllns r11• Walen In lbe area are about 40 feet deep. Private boats Joined Coast Guard veuela and beUcopten tn re•cuJna crewmen from the site 1tbout tour miles eut·aout.beaat of the eastern ltp of Galveston J1land Four-fool .eaa rolled iiently under clear aid.ea. The Coast Guard said tbe s hips Invo lved were the Liberian-registered tanker Burmah Agate and a Greek- reglstered freighter, Mimosa, sailing out ol Cyprus. Three of the tanker's crew ot 38 were killed, the Cout Guard said, and a fourth fatality was not idenWied. Almost two dozen were injured and at least 39 were not accounted for -seven from the Mimosa and 32 from the Agate. ~as Spill Cleaned Up 150 Gallom Mopped in Laguna Hills A guoline spill at a Laguna Hilla J&a elation took county firefigbters more than two hours t(> clt"Jan up Wednesday, but of- ficials say nearby creek beds do not appear to have traces of the flammable liquid. workers were modifying the gas pumps with the new "vapor- catcb..ing" noules, Murphy said. Murphy said the leak occurred when a seal-off valve apparently gas vapors. The a ccident occurred as broke during lnatallation of the vapor-recovery line. Each pump spurted from 1 to 25 gallons of gas per minute before station attendants could locate the eme rgency switch that shut orr the pumps, be said. Mcwe than l!iO gallons or un leaded gas spewed from pumps at a Mobil station at 23991 El Toro Road after a seal-off valve malfunctioned, accord ing to Chuck Murphy, county · fire spokesman E't"081PageAJ MAMIE DIES AT 82. • • Most of the gas leaked into storm drains before fire crews a rrived, but county Environ· mental Management Agency of- fi cials were called out to check miles or the drains for escaping From Page Al IMPACT .•. Since Eisenhower's death, his widow lavished her attention on her four grandchildren, and her four great-granddaughters. The Eisenhowers' only other c hi Id, a son name d Do ud Dwight, died in 1921 or scarlet fever at the age or 3. Eisenhowe r , a West Point graduate reared in Abilene, Kan., and Mamie Doud, who grew up in wealth in Colorado, were married July 1, 1916, the day he was promoted to first lieutenant. She was always tion of housing for about 500 behind him, if not at his side, as families of enlisted men Eisenhower rose through the The councilwoman warned that construction of military housing would affect such things as school enroUments in Irvine, road cons truc ti on , police services "and a whole range or community services that the ci· ty would be expected to supply these new residents." Mrs. Gaido s aid she will ask at the council's Nov . 13 meeting that City Attorne y James Erickson take legal action that requires the Marine Corps to prepare an environmental re· port regarding use of tbe land. ranks to five-star general a nd Supreme commander of the al· lied war effort in Europe in World War II. Just as easily, she stepped into the role of Cirst lady when the military commander became commander-in·chief as the na· lion's 34lh president. She was a gracious Wbite House hostess and often was found on the lists of best-dressed women, although she never tried for a role or identity or her own Ike once introduced Mamie as "my invaluable, indispensable. but publicly inarticulate lifelong p~utner." Sills however, said be bad ... And she'. in .turn, wo,uld say: looked into this matter last I was Ike s wile. That s what I month and "a preliminary in· al.ways ,,have been and always quiry indicated that an environ· Wiil be. mental study had been done and Once aske;<I ho_w she. felt about the Marine Corps promised to the Women s . Liberation ~o~!· furnish us with a copy." meot, Mrs. Eisenhower said, I ,,,,., never knew what a woman Sills said the report should ar-would want to be liberated rive tn the near future. from." The proposed land swap still hinges oo final approval or the authorization bill by the Senate. Construction is tentatively ex- pected to begin next month on 216 housing units at a cost of $9 million for the first phase of the housing program near the Tustin base. DAILY PILOT ,~ ... (714)1CMU't CleMlftecl Adv~~ ~---c-....... • After Eisenhower's death, she endured in silence the reports that Ike had a torrid romance with U . Kay Summersby, his wartime driver, and that be once thought or divorcing Mamie to marry tbe yount British woman. The rebuttal to the divorce story was left to son John. In a preface to a collection of lke-to- Mamie letters, Eisenhower called the allegation an "egregious falsehood." He f',...P-.eAJ DC-10 ••• in satisfactory condition, and five were released after first-aid treatment. The pilot, Capt. Charles Gilbert, 53, of Rolling Hills, was among tho8e killed. Mexican officials said the runway on which the plane landed bad been closed two weeks for repaira and was dark, while lbe adjacent, parallel runway that WjlS open was well llgbted. Tall marks oo the runway ln· dlcated the pilot tried to take off, offlctall aald, but the plane'• lanc:Uns pa bit •truck, ki1llnl the driver. The impact sent the airliner 1Udint acroH to the other runway and It crahed tbroqb a mobile loun1e and into aa Sutetn AtrUoea b~, killin• two people in the • in.a. wrote, "there is no evidence that divorce ever seriously cl"05Sed Dad's mind, even in the loneliest moments across the Atlantic." J obn Eisenhower quoted from one of the letters: "You're the greatest gal in the world. I'll never be in love with anyone but you." F.-...PageAJ BOBO ••• ,,, Mrs. Olson said the phony Bo bo comes equipped wit h scrapbooks and memorabilia of he r husband's career as part of his effort to convince people he's the man who took the mid· dleweight crown from Sugar Ray Rot?inson, then lost it back to Robinson two years later. The real Bobo is now a busi· nessman and Mrs. Olson said the impersonator has engaged in what she described as shady deals. "It's been very detrimen- tal to us," she added. Police said they became con- vinced that the man they arrest- ed Monday was the ex·boxer because of the memorabilia in his apartment and the fact that his identification showed him to be Carl Olson. He told them be was the former champ. They said they learned of the er'l"or late Wednesday and today were having the suspect's fingerprints cheeked in an at- tempt to identify the man they arrested. The phony Olson and two other men, Frederick Ybarra, 52, and James Edward Carpenter, 1.9, all or Newport Beach, were to have been arraigned in the Harbor Judicial District Court Wednesday. However, that court ap· pearance was delayed while police and representatives of the District Attorney's Office dis· cussed the possibility or filing addiUooaJ charges against the phony Olson and Ybarra related to an alleged plot to rob the Fashion Island store. Police indicated there may be additional charges considered in light o( the impersonation. ,,,... P.,,e AJ BAKER ••• "articulate enough . . . tough enough . . . honest enouah . compassionate enough ... young enough ... experienced enou.ch"I to provide the leadenblpthe natlon needs. In an appeal to fellow Republicans, Baker said be can win votes "ln the South and ln the North, on the farms and ln the cities, wtth the .tlites and with the blacks, with the old and with the young." Baker, who describes him.self u a "center of IJ'avlty" pOliti· clan, declared b1a candidacy in the Senate Caucus Boom, a traditmal for'\lm ror launcbinl prealdendal campaipl. •u.,-CONSULTANTS' Peer Sw•n • ,.,... P.,,e A J 'CAN'T STOP GROWTH' Uoyd Crawford , WATER DISTRICT BOARD RACE. • • ,. I water board agendas could be published lo newspapers. U elected, the six.year resl· dent of Irvine said be would like to see a restructuring of rat.es from fixed charges to those based on consumption. He also said be would like to s e e more u ses found for reclaimed water in the di.strict. Butts ran once before, in 1977, for a publicly elected seat on the water board. His candidacy bas been endorsed by Irvine Tomorrow. agricultural runoff caused by Irvine Company operations to help curb siltation problems in upper Newport Bay. He said the water district also could cooperate more closely with other government official4 to stabilize variations in popula- tion projections for areas within district boundaries. This is of importance, Benson said, since the availability of water supplies in the 1980s would be a critical question. With its new role as a publicly elected body, Benson said he -SWAN, assistant treasurer would like to see IRWD direc· for Pacific Scientific in · tors encourage more citizen Anaheim, is stressing a number participation in planning and of Issues in bis campaign, tri-. board acuvtlles. eluding the need for developing a written policy for handling consultants, fosterln' more cooperation with the city and de· veloping an ocean outfall system in the event of emergencies. He also said he would like to see a poJicy developed to reduce the district's reliance on outside cons ultant services, which be said are too cosUy. Swan, who has won the en· dorsemeot of the citizens group Benson's candidacy has been Irvine Quorum, said the district endorsed by Irvme Tomorrow. spends too much money for the work of outside consultants. He said he would liJce to see more reliance on the expertise of dis- trict planners and less reliance on consultants. The Tustin resident said the district needs to foster a closer relationship with the city, make more timely d ata avaUable lo aid in decision making a nd g e n e r a~I I y w o r k m o r e harmoniously with City HaU. He also said the distnc;t, which reclaims all its waste water needs to develop an ocean out· fall capabiLity in the event of a breakdown in the wastewater reclamation system. -CRAWFORD, a retired newspaper circulation ma nager. said he has the lime necessary lo devote to district affairs since he has no other lime·consunung obhgat.Jons. A Woodbrid ge r esident. he said the dis trict mus t work closely with the city to make s ure the water and sewage fac11Jties are made available to accommodate future growth. 'lrVlJle has to grow," he S8Jd. ·we want 1t to grow We can't st.op growth. 'he saJ<t Crawford s8ld he ha.b been ac· tlve in Woodbrid~e homeowner affairs, serving on the Wood· bridge Muter Association. He also is president of a homeowners association In Woodbridge. "I think I have some answers in a business sense," be said. Crawford's candidacy has been endorsed by the Irvine Quorum citizens group. -AUERBACH is a water of. flclal with the Anaheim public ullhties department and he stresses his background in such matters as h.Js chief asset in run- ning. "Of the three candidates run. mng for the board in Division J, I feel I am the most quallfied due to my water.related back· ground,'' he said. Auerbach said he has worked for 13 years m water resources admmC.trallon. engmeenng and construction He works as the walt'r enlo{mPenng manager for the city of An aheim He also ·~ Viet· pre:-.1dl•nt nf the Orange County Wdlcr A:-.sor1at1 on, an adv1~ory board member of the Souther n Ca li forni a Water Utilities AssO<'iat1on and belongs to other ~ atcr rel a tell orgaruza. tion:, a:, well. H C' said he would work for "~tringcnt budget control" If elected and a~o fo r "sound plan· nmg of fac1l.Jlles to serve our growing a rea and proper alloca- tion or costs between the ralf· payers. de .. elopcrs and future customer:. " Swan said be would like to see the district develop a well Oeld near the Santa Ana River so it can tap into more ground water supplies to s upplement water a vailabilily. A water board candidate once before in im. he said election to the panel would give him the op portunity to. he lp mo ld the policies that will guide future growth in the community Cops, Paper Off er Reward for Slayer -BENSON, an account ex· ecutive with Pacific Telephone Co., was a member of the board of Irvine Tomorrow when the citizens group and city filed their lawsuits in 1978 challeng· ing the constitutionality of the water district's governing body. Benson s aid be is quite familiar with district operations. He said he would like to see directors become more involved in setttne 'oals and policies for the district rather than just get· ting bogged down lo the mechanics of day.to-day opera- tions. Benson said he would Lite to see improvements in Rewards totaling $6.000 have been poste d fo r information leading to the arrest and convic· tion of the killer-rapist who has assaulted ome Orange Coast women, k.illing six. The Sutton News Grd\Jp. which publis hes thre e w e ekl y ne ws papers in Irvine, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. an· nounced a $5,000 reward today. Earlier this week, the Costa Mesa Police Officers Associa· lion anDOWlced that il would put up Sl.000 reward. Detective Clyde Foreman. an assoclatioo board member, said it's the first time the association bas taken such a step. "We want to do everything we can to get this character off the s~reets." be commented. "~ e a re doing e verything humanlv POSs1ble tn c:nlirH ;., formation from people who might be hedgm~ a bit We thought' of fenng a rewa rd would be a good way to get to people who might not olherwise come forward ," the mvesllgator said. The money for the reward will com e out or the association's Legal Defense Fund which 1s r a ised out of the officers' monthly dues The ~lton Group reward, ac· cording to an announcement in the three papers is "an earnest effort to support the com- munities and their law enforce· ment officials in their attempts to end these senseless tragedi~ and bring the person responsible to jusUce." OffSllORt: • OP • Ql IK~IL\'ER • HORU: • ~llRFLINf: • PUA• STURBIF,~ WE CARRY THE BEST ALL YEAR LONG NEWPORT SURF AND SPORT Ston I 2224 Newport ll•d. Newport leact. 675-7174 •·•DeMy Ston 2 2101/1 MariM•••· lcAoalll«N 673-7126 10.• Deity • Stonl SC*th Coast Piao Cotta Mesa 641-0523 I r- i IACLUIDTO <AP ) -..._ c.tloGtf Kia Olly ........ to S'ty .. .W. I 4. za1 C04art JUlllioll 9'llia a ecMart ~ ....._r they• Ytola&ed·-l~b1""'klDIC ... 1DONU....tl'9.,a. Ctn.. ....... lD U. int Dlatltet Court of A~ Wedaet· ..,,.a.o-.-...•••llMeoa ....... two..,.111~)...-. wboN&~•IMb&O eourt ......-·bi LMluded &a t&e that audit,..-.. ~ be wuted .. 1cMck ..... niulDC Mia •~la.Intl and c 0 • 'I • T. a • t al•. I n •adliillCteMt reeordl -t:M ,., .. ...., Qd a ._..r <>nNia J&iqet ttatntii .. ,.. tM aame Couety ="°'· .lla&atd a ~ moathlJ afMt'fttl re•ardl.Dg meat u Murt N10luUoe ot their peMtnc C89el. -... 1DatW9 WOUid avoid • "TD .J'OISNTIAL cost of ' upeDllw audit. checklna .. "'Z:'* at eacb of Th 1utUeee' ,_,~kl we.re the1e ~ mcma. ts atac- balted Sept. Jt bY ~ra~ aertnc." aaJd CotJ. ''Therefore Gov. Jerry Brown, ape&ldna ln San Francisco W~, la preeented with a cream pie and can., die "bi remembrance" of the occasion last week. when be was hit in the face in New York with a pie. Ma.klng the smiling presentation ia George Hardy, presictent of the Service Employees International Union to which Brown spoke. ' . Bus Remap Asked I LOS ANGELES <AP) -A regrouping of schools in the Los An&eles mandatory businJ plan could significantly cut the time of the longest bus rides. the director.of the school lransPOrtation system said. Max Barney, director of transportation, testified Wednesday before Superior Court Judge Paul Egly at the :>~bool integration bearing that be lmows of oo way to "cb'amatica.Jly" shorten the atverage bus ride. r. But in an interview folloWing the ~sion, Barney said me I011&est rides of up to 90 minutes could be reduced, although the average bus ride of 43 minutes would stay the same upertor Court Judte JOMpb we are llllkinl by this petitJoo Babich. He wu ICt1af • • 1uit that tbe Ulhmctioo baltin1 the by the Law Md Order' Cam~ paJt~ t.e atayeCl unW the Committee, which um~· case la tried oo ita merits." lY camJMl{cDed 1Mt year .,ainat Included in Cory's petition voter conflrmatioia of Chief w•s a list ot 22 cues before lbe Justice Roee Bl.rd. hiib court, in 1'hlch oral argu· Babich tald tbe eomtltutlon ments were com~leted more requlres cues to be decided no than 90 days ago. Tbe list, from more tban 90 daya after being an inltla1 audit, datea batk to "submitted," which be said is May 2, 1978. when all arguments ate The two appeals court finished. jwstiees, James Cobey' and Clin· At; FAil back as anyone can remember. the justices bad COD· sidered "submitted" as a time shortly before a ctecislon was an· nounced or sometimes the same day. Anet in order to qu.ilfy fqr their paychecks, they bat\ atsned monthly affidavits saying they were boldl.Qg no cases 90 days beyond submission. Cory said the key issue "cen· ters around the~eaning of the 'term ·submitted' " ~ White, took part in cases pending for more than 90 da.Yf'. They temporarily replaced Justices Bird and Matthew To briner. who had removed themselves from the cases. TBE J USTICES bave goae without.two iponthly paycbeclcs. The chief juatice's salary is $13, 723 a year, and the other justices' is••· Cory bad said he probably wouldn't appeal Babicb's ruling because it was the Supreme Pending court resolution of Court's battle, not his. But none these issues. Cory said be feared of the justices cbaDenged it. Cops Hit, Hailed Report Analyzes Bay City Riot SEA°FooD DEPABTMEvll-. £a1&en t.oblier •............. .... Maid ........•...•......• 1.51 a. -~ USDA PRIME oa CHOICE MEATS I O•h-llead;J 8-ele.1 SWffed c.&ekea Breu&a .t.tt ...... ....., ............. lltlllffta. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .1.98 .. . IT'S TUBKEY TIME -ORDER NOW Ol'der u eart)' u poMlMe .. wee•....,.'",...,. Nied 11-, O.. acala we'm feahlrtq &MM •rime Zaeky Pant.S F,...,. DftMeCI IMaJ a..,.bfeue. eel T•.rli.efs <•all ~at w'1te meat>. Alto Prime GeeM, O.eb ud Lal'I• .... U.C CMdlem. Or try ov Ot"ee·rellQ Jri•e rtbs, •IM DO 1'&a Ulaa M day1, prepved our OW1I tee~ way. T1dl year we'll Cd your tartiey oven· ready for Yoa -or evea 1talf AND cook l&t Don't forcet pany trays ha CHU' ,caterlllg depanmeat. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE 1 lb. ttDo pall Carrots ................................ lk b•• Iceberg LeUllee •••............•.................... 3 rer 1.00 Ceolda« ...... Oaloas ............................ z ....... Z9C 'Jambo W...._ ................................. _ ..... 79c lb. .lalcy Delldoa Apples . . . . ..................... 3 lbs. for 1.00 Jumbo Bawaliall Papayas ........................... 69C ea. Rancb·Fresh BroecoU ... . . . . . ......................... 39c lb. WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Delaney's Chablis or Vin Rose (750 mi> ...................................... ~ .. . Delaney's Private Label O:aampape .................. 1-19 ea. DELANEY'S Gourmet Market Open Dally 9-6 • Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd •• Newport Beach 673-5520 SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Police did some things right aod some things wrong in the handling or the destructive City Hall riot last May which was sparked by the Dan White verdJct. according to an SRI Intema· lional report. [ __ sr,_:4_TE_J Two gracefully elegant designs to set a most Before the May 17 riot was over, dozens bad been hurt, al least $200.000 in damage done mainly to the City Hall structure, 11 prowl cars were torched and 16 others badly da.m13ed, and a acore of persons ar· rested. Police could have been more effec· lively deployed, officers should have swept the crowd much sooner than they did, some strategy was deficient and force should have been used sooner than it was, the SO page SRI report said. 1t'atno Le1'el Lo.., Held SACRAMENTO CAP) -The New Melones reservoir water level will be held at Parroll's Ferry below the rafters' rapids for another year, says U.S. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. Andrus said Wednesday it would give experts time lo finish digging out Indian and Gold Rush relics. T......W.t An•• s .. jJert EL SEGUNDO CAP) -A suspect- ed arsonist was held by police today after allegedly threatening bis girthiend with a lmile, setting fire to her home and the homes or her mother andl>rother and smashing his car into sev~ral automobiles. Wife Sues Redd Foxx For Divorce Mark Lyman Davidson, a 29·year- old transient, was booked Wednesday on three counts or arson. two counts of resisting arrest and one count each of attempted murder. assault with a deadly weapon and malicious mi•· chief, police said. Broacn Set• Ca•palgn• LOS ANGELES CAP> -Campaign appearances in Massachusetts and New Hampshire will follow Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. 's Nov. 8 an· nouncement or h.is presidential can· didacy, h.is campaign manager says. ''It's going to be a three·way con· test in those early primaries and we're going. to have to see who does well," .Tom Quinn said Wednesday. -"'Obviously someone is going to have to come in third and whoever comes in third enough limes will be out or this race." Tmk-or-treaf.er Kiiied BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A 10· year-old trick-or-treater was struck and killed by an automobile here when he ran in front of the car, the highway patrol reports. Alfred Brian Smith was killed at about 7 p.m. Wednesday night when be was struck on State Route S8 east of Bakersfield, officers said. • AP .... ACCU8!D OF ABUSE Comedian Redd Foo Sbe described another dispute tut , Aqg. 13: "My husband and I got Into a violent ft.gilt. I had been 11lck for a couple of days and wanted some Ko~an rood. J am Korean by btrtb. He rltuled to let me IO to a friend's realdence to eat. He ttarted ~ at me and Wt me over ~Y left eye wtth hilftal" Mrs • .-0SX uAd lbil WU tre8*1 at a = ancl ru.ct a police NpOrt • tUt . . 8-IWIUlt mo elalmed tb8t J'on., IClu.a8dlirecl ..,.... IUIDI of IDODIJ llae OOn.iidered to be t.belr joint property. WATER GOBLET WHITE WINE 6' ••tall 5' tall t0 Ol 1.49 4 OL 1.29 GIANT CENTI· IRON PEDE DRAGON BELL sparkling table or dress up a tasting CORDIAL 3"1' tall lY1 OZ. 1.09 BRANDV SNIFTER 4v,· tall , Ol. 1.49 MAGNO BATH SOAP From Spain WHITE WINE 5' I tall 6 oz 1.49 WATER RED WINE GOBLET 5· lall 5· ,· lcill 8 Ol . 1.59 10 Ol 1.69 ENORMOUS SPLIT BAMBOO FISH DRYING TRAYS From Ct11nc1 KITE From Taiwan STRANDS Colorlul paper From India and bamboo discs Pretty Wonderfully tragran1 bath soap is rich 1n lanolin -end glycerin. Big d1ame1ers look great on a wall, lence. table From Wt>sl Germany 5 SIZES or at the • fish yard Full color printed! ~fiiBJ1~W form a stunning ringers traditional come oriental kite through loud and clear 0 WITH DEC- ,__-..-.. ORA Tl VE WOOD TOPPER -----3'/J~ Bell ----.20· total length .99 arrangements 4 and autumn COPPERY ~ centerpieces DOME BELLS OPENWOOK 3• to 3 SIZES 4'/t • long •• On 57• 4" to 6" deep g• x 13" to long red 3 99 11 'I•· x 16" cord. • 3.99 10 6.99 PICNIC FLOWER BASKET 10· deep 4 y,· ><8'11" bottom dimension 8.99 4" to 5" deep 8" x 13· 7.99 10· )( 15" 10.99 pla1es 1n cheery Ai ho Iida y des 1gn s 1.1"711\F>VMr'.Wi'I ROUND FOR FRUIT CAKES 8' • · d•a .33 _,.,~. OBLONG FOR BREADS 11 •1 • long .44~~~~5:~ STAR FOR COOKIES CONTINUOUS ROLLS OF WRAPPING PAPER GLOSSV SOLID RED OR GREEN or EMBOSSED GOLD FOIL PAPER GOURMET GROCERY TREATS RUGGEDLY HANDSOME DELIGHTFULLY DESIGNED COIA DOO"MATS From India CHIVER'S ORANGE MARMALADE From England For toast, muffins or FINN CRISP Our durable cooonut fiber doonnats are undaunted by RYE BREAD wind, rain, sleet or mud. WAFERS APPROX. 1e· x 25· ~~I~~~~~~ From Finland Oar11 or Dark with Caraway Tightly woven brown and natural colr fiber forms a good looklng pattern. crolssants.e. c:;;~~~ 7 oz:. .88each 12 oz. 1.09 CRACKERS FOR SN AC KEAS ~;wi.i"'JI From England 7 oz. net wt •• 63 NATURAL TEAK PARSON'S TABLE From Hong Kong Trim oblong teak Yene8f' top tabte on IOll~ teak legs fits neatly ~Ind couch or In entry way. .. • eo· tong)( 14 y,. wide • 28" tall 68.88 Furniture Section .SMOKED BAMIOO 4 SHE+_F TOWEl STAND 91111 .. ~ From Taiwan Tall trim stand wlll hold a COllectk>n of towels or little plants. 4811t• tall 29• wide 11• deep 22.79 Anemb~ Qr tn cartOf'I -I . Compect little table Wiii at~ four high. 12· aq. top 15• tall 6.99 fYT1 flu rnlt ui'e sect Ion , SOLID OATMEAL OR OATMEAL WITH BROAD BROWN STRIPES 34.79eaen ~ug section OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MON. TO SAT.10 A.M.-1 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M.-7 P.M. IAHKAMENCMD • llMTO ~ AMflU f'MS PMIUHO I f .. 7 laVINB ~ ICllOOL DBnJCr r Tine ol ftve aeata • UMt lrvln UNlled &!hC>ol Ola . trlct ba9rd GI g• tWid Int.be No•. e ef oUon . !hn c~" c1111tM:4..._ lA a race that un •tbe -. ~ few pbJ al dlfterenft!S separate Uw 1 pdldlltl, t.M1 rep,__ dlvtl"M elem ota ln th rom- ~\1. '( The t dtol appear to be Gordon Getcbcl. Jtm an.W., and l:llzabeth Skoll. . Getcbel ha worked closely with lb district over u ... :ft.Ye·fear period as a planMr. ar't'bltect and busln a tic Utl\'e. His candidacy ha attracted support from despread 1ments of the communJty, lncludlna en 4orsement.a from both Irvine Tomorrow. a tt6ernl , ialUiens' ~p, and lrvlne Quorum. a conservative coun 'Wplrt. t.echnic back&roW\d in enalJ\eenna and busln~ He M~lna. a conatructeon firm executive, hu u b•• s concern for mauera or curriculum and 't'Ono cs and uppea~ well.grounded tn d1scu~slng th<' !hues. r Mts. Sacoh. seeking elecllon to a ·lhird term. has the ~•pes of seve n years on the board a nd an Intimate mow d the district and lta operations. Her re·elec-! Lion dprovidoane lementof continuit:v. Tiie Dally POot recommends: Gordota Getc:bel JlmMumJng Etfllbeth SlcoU DACK COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT 1'31il~~he five seats on the Saddleback Community :rict board of trustees will be filled at pext tion. Thirteen names will be on the ballot, ne candidate bas Withdrawn. trustees rep .specific areas. but are elected in district.wide competition. The college district is the fas test growing in the state, and candidates say their biggest task, if elected, will be getting funds Crom Sacramento to operate the 25,000 stu· • dent district, which encompasses _ _.a percent or !he coun· ty's land area. . -· In Trustee Area 1 (Tustin and part of Santa Ana), ap- pointed incumbent Harriett Walther faces candidate John V. Lynch. .Jn Trustee Area 3 (Laguna, South Laguna), five-year il'\CUmbent Larry Taylor faces Cypress College journalism teacher Bill Svendsen. . : In Trustee Area 6 U_rvine and portioPS of El Toro), : four candidates are seek mg the seat vacated earlier this ; year by Trustee Norrlsa Brandt. Of the four, attorney ~Glen Woodmansee has been associated with civic and educational affairs in Irvine, and candidate Robert L. ·"Bob" Moore appears to grasp Saddleback's unique problems. Candidate Dave Baker's name will appear on the ballot, but he has withdrawn. In Trustee Area 7 (Mission Viejo, part of Laguna Niguel and San Juan Capistrano), incumbent John Con· nolly faces competition from three low-profile opponents. The Dally Pllot recommends: Harriett-Walther in Trustee Area 1 Larry Taylor In Trustee Area 3 Glen Woodmansee ln Trustee Area~ John Connolly ln Trustee Atta 7 .Conflict Resolved •• • The bizarre scheduling conflict between two can- :uidates nights in Irvine last week -which angered can· ·did ates as well as sponsors was resolved in the only :se nsible way it could have been. ·• The candidates honored the commitments in the or • der they were made • Jn this case, the Irvine Tomorrow-sponsored forum went ahead as planned with s ix of 10 school board •hopefuls s howing up. They had accepted invitations eeks belorc •,. A rival candidates night. sponsored by a weekly 'n ewspaper and the Chamber of Commerce for the same •]light. had allt•mptcd to lure its participants on the basis of a mailgram mailed out a da.y or two before the forum was to take place. ~ Irvine Tomorrow's leaders hinted of some sort of con· ~spiracy to undermine their group's efforts because of its <1ct1vism in community a ffairs. The sponsors or the second candidates night allribut· ed the fou l-up to a lack of communication. . Whatever the cause, the candidates did the right ·thing in turning down the chance to appear on a televised panel (the Chamber of Commerce event) in favor of ap· pearing before a citizens' group which did a much better •job of setting up its event and notifying the candidates. • 'Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. •Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ·artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. •aox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92628. Phone (71~) 642·4321. I • •• Boyd/Hangover ... ByLM.BOYD . , Reaearcben continue to • onlend that the b1D1over is aely a mental matter. At ut, they've been unable to !fOduce in a laboratory the ort of bead-1pUtting .. hanaover that sometim es bi ta tbe binge drinker. They 've poured sizable amounts ol booze down eager citizens devoted to advance tbe sciences only to learn that said subject.a awakened thereafter feeling noble. Wby doa't they, too, get sicker than dop?Why? Humorous garters were as much ol a fad 15 yean a10 u tricky T·shlrtl are today. One firm, for instance, put out a ladies' garter with a thermometer aewn into It. AJl4 another from wbtch danaled a rabbit's foot.. And 1Ull aDotber 1'tth a Uny baby doll attached plus a scroll wlaJch read, "I'm a warm baby ... Our Love and War man aotn wit.bout comment. tbe obHrvatlon of ArUuar .-BJduD.aa: "When a woman ,.,.... to quarrel wtth a man, Ille t. tiNd ot him. True loftr'I n,bt beck.·· , W A8H1NOTON -Prtncb Pnea.m V...,, OIMard d'llll· tal•• la lll"Mti lo "la IOUIPt'' over Char1tt that be ac~ dlamond1 from "l1n=;• Joll ... I. Ule diloMd ' b1Dded dld.l&or °' Ql.t la GMe •t•l• \h• Central African Rep.-llUc. , W.at may 8" d'lata.lna tvtll dee• tn I.he boulll@alue 11 bll ·me• rela· Uondlp wltb another die· ta toublp , however . There la <I.la turb1n1 t-vldentt that the Fren c h pretlcknt bu been covering u p t h e murder ol two Freoeb num by lhe aecret police of the military Junta that rules Arsentloa. Our IOW'CeS tell ua that d'EI· Mailbox Wn• ... pereQDal~()f'IDed by a blO Ar.-UO. claJ lut JQJM Uiat the two um, wbo were 1rr11ted by Arctntlna ttcurlty aaente almoat two 1ean •· .. ,. ln fact dead. Yet d'Dta!ns oenr made th1a lnlormat.lon Dublle, delpite the faet that the nuns' dt .. p- pearanee wu a "cawie celebre" tn the PNncb press. THI: NUNS, Sisters Allee Donioo and Leoole Doquet, were kidnapped ID December 1971, for taklDC part iO activities prot.l· ln1 the buman rltbt.a abuses of the Argentlqe mllltary die· tators h ip. which bas s ystematically kidnapped, •tortured and murdered tbouaands of ArgentinJans aus· pe e led of oppos ing the autocratic regime. Sister Allee was seized lo Buenos Aha on Dec. 8, um, aloog with a group of ArgenUn· I.JD WOIDell wbo bad a:ilf to di.1- CUH pladq a new1paper ad about theiJ' mluin1 IOllS ud · dauf!::· Two •Y• lat.er,• ter wu abduetecl.• Despite repeat•d Inquiries trom Catholle cbOrtb autboittlel and the tPreneb 1overament, there wu no •ON from tbe Ar•entJoe sovenuneqt on the mlsalng nUD1. Out IOattet-Claim they were murdered by the Jwt· ta'a security ••ent.a -and tbe Argentine oft'lctJ}'• ldm1ulon to d 'EaW:ng lends credence to Ulla belief. Yet the French ~reaident bu. said DOth.lq aboqt tbe Araeotlne official's admi~lon it>at the nuns we~dead. I ONE REASON for hia silence may be that be is reportedly planning an official visit to Argentina, and the revelaUon that the nuns were dead would uudoulUdl,J·an.. Mcb • •e outcry Iii Prwie daat d'IW•1 mltbt haft tio e.U oll bil tltp. Tb•~ l'ODt.of d'SRlllla'• reluctance to dilpleue tM J9ta apd rtlk ctamqe i. rr-eo. Ar1entiae relaUoal, ~ It mOMy. J'Noeb laYejilbMlt ba Ar1ent1na baa been •e::= since tbe m.LUtary ......S of the unhappy ~ la,J17t. Even more lmpor&iiUy, rra. hat become probabtJ tape Ma· aeat IOUl"Ce of armam-. for tb• toutJa AmerlcaD die· tator1blp, aecordlDI to the WHblnaton·baaed Cowncll on Hemllphertc Aff ain <CORA). Napoleon referred con· temptuomly to the EDtJJ,ab u a nation Of 1bopteiePen, bUt the French bave proven them.et.es no slouches when It comes to turDin& a franc. Aft.er the United States cut off arms shipments to Argentina because of the dic- tatonbip'a atrocious reeonl on hum1n rtghta, France moved in with true Gallic elan. OFFICIAL 1ovemment rec· ords show that from 1968 to 1977, France sold only $30 million in military equipment to ArgenUna. But from early 1977 to early 1979, French munitions . makers sold a whopping $400 million worth of armaments to Argentina. Footnote: A French Embassy spokesman in Washington told our associate Gary Cohn that a high Argentine source did i.n· deed inform the French 1overn- ment -unofficially -that the two nuns were probably dead. But he Insisted that no bard evidence was provided, so there is still a slim hope that the nuns ar e s till alive. The embassy spokesman explained that the best way to protect F rench citizens in Argentina is to stay on good terms with the Argen- tine government a haunting echo of the attitude that led to the humiliation of Fr ance by another dictatorship four de.c· adesago. Refugee Invasion Unfair to Businessmen To Che Editor: I am an owner of businesses in Costa Mesa and in Garden Grove. and I ha ve worked very hard for everything that I own. I am writing to you to see if there is anything that can be done about the infiltration of Vietnamese into our towns, busi· nesses and schools. I fought in the Vietnam War for two and one half years and I cannot un- derstand why these people are brought here and given welfare, free busing, homes, cars and money lo start businesses. I'd like to know who sponsors and pays for all lh.ia. Why should citizens of tJUs. country pay for a ll this when these people have their own cowttry? We, as Urul· ed States citizens, cannot go to their country and live and have businesses. I a m very upset a~ut all these recent happenints and would like to know, if there are any organi%al1udi-·that 'protest this . This is totally unfair to our country, that both big and amaU businessmen have worked so hard lo build. The people are bringing too much disease and too many problems to our countt'y. Why are they permitted to buy businesses when they have no command of the English language? I would i'ike to know if anything can be done about all this, either ln the form of protest groups, or letters to government officials. LOU BISSON Te•e•erP•• To the Editor: Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict (CUSD) offlciala have of- fered their teachers a 7 percent pay increase which the Daily Pi lot editorial writers have chosen to can "a fair one.·• ( 10/ 11/79) Aa a parent and teacher, I mu.st take exception to the paper's vague and mis· leading use of the lerm "fair." They Imply that ~~llle the pay b lite me eta federal wa1e guidelines, It 1.s fair and equita· ble for all parties concerned. It ts nett.her! Tbe pay IDcreue offer It part of a national pattern of •barp re- duct.ions in teacher salaries dur-lne the last decade. Jleporta in economic journals and naUoa.aJ magazines document tbia decline, PQ6Qdna out &b8t wblJ9. In tm teacher •alariM ftlN ,around 25 ~t ••• tbe a. Uon1l averap, tod.ia1~ an equal. Tbe •'* ll a It acw deellne ID tile 41Mllt1 ol MW · tMcb*11...,...tMpr1l1rd• "'" . - First, it identifies a sharp drop in scholastic aptitude among s tudents wis hing to e nter teachjng: 1970 high school stu· dents planning to e nroll in teacher education programs were in the top third of all stu- dents on their English boards while their 1976 counterparts dropped to the bottom thlrd. Second, it documents a dramatic fall in verbal aptitude scores on the graduate record exam taken by college seniors who a re education majors. While it may be granted that salary is onl y one factor in assessing job quali · ty, these salary declines reflect a growing lack of concern in at~ .. tracting and retaining the brightest, and· ·most sensitive college graduates to teach our children. The Daily Pilot's use of the term "fair" in describing Lhe CUSD pay offer to teachers Is accurate only in the narrowest sense; it meets federal wage guidelines. ln a broader sense, the wage hike oCCer represents another step toward weakening the educational system's ability to attract outstanding young people into the teaching pro- fession. This is especially un- fortunate during a period when the insight and ability of the moat gifted college students is needed lo lead the educational system through a period of re· form for wbJcb there is broad consentus ln our country. In this context, CUSD'a salary offer is both inequitable and unfair to students, parent., and teachers. JOHN R. MAITINO f'eeC••frob To the Editor: You publlabed an editorial (Oct. 22) taking exception to a county ordinance, that would re- quire voter approval of new lax· es aod fees, for which we are DOW collecting signatures to &et tbe proposed ordinance on a ballot. You suggested that the proper persons to pay for a government service were the users of that service. I agree. However, you failed to mention that should be done with the billions of dollars collected by means of sales, ln- tome and corporate taxes. With your theory, the bulk of these iaiea could be ellminated. Also, tboae not ualng the schools would pay no school taxes and park taxes would be paid only by their U8ers. , Actually, the orcllnance we are tryina to get enacted requires that new taxes and fees be paid bJ.. the WMl'I· We just want lbe propdeed usen. to be able to de· .clde lf they want lhe service eaoup t.o pay for it. You say that ween .ou.ld not vote a tu on tbecmetftl. A.re you aaylq that the ~ are imbecllel? We dCJn't object to paJlna a fair prtce f~ Ml"Vlcee, but wt are , tired of paying for the frills COMPARE the pens ions of government workers with tho!>e of non-government workers . Compare th.e st.ar\i.Qg salaries of sec r etaries. Compare the number o f su p e rvi sor y employees for comparable JObs Look at the cases where two or more government employees are doing what one could easily handle. How many private of· fices have $75 waste baskets'.' Wh o do you think is better qualified lo set the tax rate than the employer '? If government practiced the economy that households and private busi· nesses do, what we are working on wouldn 'l be necessary. La s t May, the attorney general put out an opinion m response lo the question, "Do the fees imposed under Govern· ment CO(le ~lion 65974 con· st1tute special taxes within the meaning of Article XIIIA or the California Constitution'?" His conclusion contained the follow· ing sentence, "Accordingly, any fees newly imposed or changes in the rate or met.bod of com· putation designed to Locrease revenue must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the electorate as specified in the amendment." Yet, fees have been increased and others newly imposed. Jf 1t hadn 'l been for large crowds or protesters, others would have been imposed. In December. 22 categories of lice nses and permits will be increased up lo 200 percent. I think our cowity officials need some controls by those who pay the bills. ROBERT F. DINSEN Pe•• Nee4 Be.,, To the Editor: t One day a pretty ginger and white cat sat on the sidewalk. I noticed fl and admired it as I passed it to get to work on my way to Laguna Hills where I work as a nurse's assistant. One evening on my way to the bus depot, I again passed by the same place and the cat appean!d to be very sick and kept moaning. It was in a very bad stale. I knoclted at the door of lbe nearest boaae and aalted the lady if I could have some water and she replied that she could not get involved. I bad to get the last bus to Laguna fills so I went to the bus depot and reported the problem to the police, then boarded my bus. THE NEXT mornin1 I called the animal shelter and they reported that the aulmal aervlces truck bad pldted up the cat, but It •aa dead. Tbe7 said that It bad been run o"t . I'll nev.r foraet t.be iS=reuion In tbe eat'• eyes be and pleacllq and 1 wt.abed t I bad not gone to work, but had got a box and taken 1t home and not have it rue m the gutter People had passed 1t and probably not noticed it.a plight. Plea.R, reaideof,a of L.auna Beach' take care ol your eata and dogs. The animal services department picks up s tray dogs, and i.njured and sick cats and ho uses the m in our animal s helter on Laguna Canyon Road whe re they are treated by veterinarians il necessary and cared for by attendants and volunteers. One dollar a month or as much as a person could give would help them with their fine work. They do their best t'o find good homes and keep them until they do. Send mon ey to : Pet Responsibility Committee, Inc .. P . 0 . Box 104. Laguna Beach. Ca.92652 PATRICIA NICHOLS T•z 'Error' To the Editor: M o r e th a n half th e assessments ln our one-y~-old tract in Laguna Hills ~re in e rror. My own h ome was assessed $69,000 over the price I paid in September of 1978. A ft er calling the county Assessor's Office I understand there was a "computer error." This explanation was patiently accepted by our homeowners. HOWEVER, we were lhen told that in addition to the phone call notification of the error, each of us had to rue a separate al)peal form. This took substantial time and effort thus penalizing the homeowner twice for an error made by the county. I wonder b ow many homeowners may not have noticed the 1ross error for whateve r r eason and will suddenly ~eive an exorbitant tax bill too late to do anything about it? GLORY NARQOZZA Q•ltlPreQ .. To the Editol': I read with interest your re- cent article concemlna a woman Juror wbo wu Jailed by a Juqe for belq 10 minutes late to a court appearance. On three occasions I bave been to the Harbor District Municipal Court. Lit11ant1 in· volved ID cues In the afternoon are requil'ed to be there at 1:30 p.m. I have yet to see the courts opened bef°" 1:40 p.m. I 1uuen that eacb jud,. here be required to spend a Uk• time lo Jall. Quld pro quo. J . W. REID • r11eo.1ty~_._,_._,_ .....,.,_,.....,...~ ........ ...... .. ; ........................ -.. CA ......_ ~ CMi/•1 M tw 1•1 11 ....................... _...., .. ..................... ...._ ...... .............................. ewe 1 . I · , EDITION J)C-10 PllOt , ··Was· Wained of Dange .t l o a a b o • t t ~a t , ' ' r A A eontrolltrt dlreet1n1 U.. pUot the crllb u tbe plane bit a truck lo aigbt?" and the pilot replied were killed in the crub. . 1pok .. ••a--Deaai1 P.tdmH aay ... 10W' lu•HDI Ulbq ~ and crubed into two buildinp. "negative." Among the vicUma were at , u.W la W•'b ,rm eatler. our D-left. Tbal row~ ll The converutlon waa in "Very good sir. The approach least three,,eraona from Oranse , TM tr uertlll, releued ._.. EnaJ.,llb but Mexican authorities lights are on runway 23-left. County: w. Audelo and Mn. P. 1 by llbk• aft.aU. a~. 'AallNGIR LIST released a Spaniab version. That nmway is ck>sed to traf-Audelo, both of La Habra,. who laid U. ~ wu waned the ~ON 'AGE D2 A Loa A.neelet radio station re· lie,·· the tower said , and the were passenge rs, and Kathleen el•~• wu kfl of tbe proper ported today that the transcript pilot acknowledged: "OK." M ll I e r 2 5, of Or an 1 e, a nl&llt,..._ ck>Md to Lraffle. The corredoae does cOOt. necessarily polnt to The station's report could not stewar~s. "o.ty a Utut, ••WU the reply. 11 D ·rithL" pllot error, however. be immediately verified. Seventeen aboard Flight 605 Tbt lut meu ... from the "OK, undentood, ~." was Station KNX said th e Seventy-two of 89 persons on s urvived. Three we re lo tn· tower. a e eordlna to tbe the laat m e11a1e from-Lbe transcript s howed the towe r board F light 605 from Los tensive care. nine we.r\' reported t.ra.DICftpt, wu: ''Slr \be cockpit, f~ by tbe noise of aiked, "Are the approach lights Anieles and three on tbe ground <See OC-11, Page A.Z> . Mamie Dies of Hea1·t Attack at 82 Baker r >·'Ready ~To Run' I WASIUNGTON CAP) -Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. declared his candidacy for president to- day, coupling a warning that .. America bas lost ils marRin for I e rror" with an a ppeal for defeat of the SALT II treaty. Departing from the traditional -generalities of presidential an- nouncement speeches, Baker ' devoted a major section of his t brief statement to the proposed ' arms treaty between the United ~ Sta tes and the Soviet Union. t "Approval of il.his treaty with ; its accepta nce o r Sov iet s trategic s upe riorit y could guaran~ to the Soviet Union the margin for error that used lo be ours," said Baker . who as Republican leade r of lbe Senate bu emerged as ir key opponent of the pact. Referring to President Carter and the president's rival for the D e m ocrati c presid e ntial nomination, Sen. Edwa rd M. Kennedy, Baker said Carter ~ ne1ollated SALT and Kennedy 1 supports it. 7 ' "They may be on lbe right ~ political side,'' he said. "But lbey are short·sighled and they are wrong.'' Baker said the nation needs a president who will "face up lo the r ealities of a Soviet foreign policy that probes every weak· 1 ness and fi lls every vacuum, a ' president to insist on defenses strong enough through the next · generation to give us the con· fidence to stand tall again. "I am ready lo be that presi· dent," be declared. He also said he could bring "unity and action" to deal with lbe nation's domestic problems 1 a nd d escr i bed h i m s e lf a s .. articulate enough . . . tough enough . . . honest enough . . . •compassion ate en ou gh ... youdg enough . . . e xperienced e nou«ib " t o provide th e ·leadership the nation needs. i In an appeal t o f e ll o w Republicans, Baker said he can win votes "in the South and in lfle North, on the farms and in •the cities, with the whites and • with the blacks, with the old and ~with the young." ' Baker, who describe._ himaelf i as a "center of gravitY" • poll ti- ' clan, declared his candldacy in ' tbe Senate Caucus Room, a traditional forum for launching ; presidential campaigns f .orange Coast Weather Some patchy nlgbl and morning low cloudiness, otherwise fair through Priday. Lows tonight 48 at the beaches, SI iliTand, with Friday blahs of a alone tbe coast and 1S in-' Janel. IN81KTODAY TIN Dailf Aloe todaf _. ~ttlr«»m~ /or 1ocal aehool ,,..,_. Clftd comm-"11 coUtQI nwtH•. • SnPogeAI. latlex I °"""~ ... - Burial By Ike In Kansas WASHI NGTON f AP l Fo rme r fi r s t lady Mamie Etsenhower dJ ed peacefully· m her sleep today at Walter Reed Army MedJcalCenter Mrs . Eisenhowe r . widow of former President Eisenhower, would have observed her 83rd bt rthday Nov 14 D oct or s a t t r ibuted Mr!> Eisenhower's death at 1 35 a m to he art fai l ure, hospita l spokesman Peter Esker said As her hus ba nd planned . Mrs Eisenhowe r will be buned beside him in a sm all cha pel on the groWlds of the Eisenhower Library io Abilene, Kan. The funeral will be Saturday after· noon. •PW•r...-.. SUCCUMBS AT 82 Mamie Eise nhower 'TICKET OR TREAT' METER MAIDS MAKE THE SCENE ON HALLOWEEN IN LAGUNA From Left; Marianne Weber, Joyce Armatrong, Tricia Cook, Ro• Mlclette She leaves a son, John. four grandchildren and four great grandchildren U.S. Loan Urged for Chrysler Citations With S1nlle David Eisenhower a nd b1!. wife. the forme r JulJe Nixon. of C apistrano Be a ch . h ave a daught e r . J e nni e A nn E isenho wer. d ivor ced fo r m Fernando Echavarria L'ribe. lives in New York City v.1th their daughter. Adnana She has not remamed. WA SHINGTON CAP> The Costumed Meter Maids Get Their Boss Carter adm101strat1on. sa) m~ t•conom1c stability must be prt- st>rved. asked Congress today Lo approve up to SI 5 b1 llton in federal loan guarantees to help the struggltng Chrysler Corp avert bankruptcy Laguna Beach's parking authority of· ficers don't usually draw smiles as they make their rounds citing meter violators. But Wednesday was different. Four of the meter maids, dressed in outlandis h cos - tumes, drew stares, grins and guffaws on city streets. Joyce Armstrong s aJd the huge yellow sunglasses she wore Wednesday drew lots of stares, "but the things are so heavy my nose hurts." Susan and her two children from her marriage to Alexander Bradshaw. Caroline Louise and Laur a Ma d e lein e . ltvf' 1n Rochester . N Y . wi th new husband. John Mahon The proposed aid package .s roughly double the sum the :.id mm1stralton previously indicat- ed 1l would be w11lmg to seek from Congr~s to keep the na tion s No 3 automaker aOoal THE ONLY ONE WHO'S not laughing at the foursome's ''ticket treats" is their boss, traffic Sgt. Art DeLuca . Mary J ean , divorced from James Millard. hves in Georgia wilb new husband Army Capt Kenneth Moore "ONE LADY CAME UP and told me I made her day," said ticket lady Ma rianne Weber , wearinR an arrow through her head. _ It seems three· of the costumed ticket givers placed citations on his car , parked m front of city hall late Wednesday "I put 40 cents in the meter." Sgt DeLuca groused. "And I know I still had time left when they wrote me up." Tht• aid p<Jckage -largest proposed Cmanc1al bailout of a L' S corporation m history 1~ intended to "make sure this tn· dustn remains a viable part of 11ur 1•conomy." Treasury "She said I was living proof this is a kooky town." Mrs . Eisenhow<.'r grew up in Iowa and Colorado. the daughter of the late John and El1vera Carlson Doud She abo leave~ iJ siste r. Mrs Geoq~e Gordon Moore of Wastungton, 0 C I Stt LOAN, Pal(f> A :!> Vigilante Action Nets $1,000 Fine Burglary Suspect Not Former Boxer Mrs Eisenhower. m delicate health a nd bedridden for months. suffered a stroke Sept 25. and was brought to the hospital here by ambulance from herfar m at Gettysburg. Pa The stroke paralyzed her nght arm and impaired the use of her right leg. She began physical therapy almost 1mmed1ately Galle on Fllid In Millions VISTA <AP) -"It's foolish for citi%ens to roam aroWtd in the middle of the night making citizen arrests." says Superior Court Judge Charles Froehlich Jr. With that, be fined Scott Rex of Dana Point $1,000 on Wednesday for a no-contest plea to mi.sde · meanor false imprisonment. Rex, 24, was the partner of Richard Raymond Wbitall of Dana Point, wbowuconvictedof second-degree murder in the shooting death of Rudy Villa early last New Year's Day. Villa operated a Laguna Beach busi· ness. The two men said they suspect· ed Villa, 43, was a drunken driver and followed him for miles u he drove home on lnteralat.e 5 lo Fallbrook from work. They forced bis car to a stop, and Villa wa,s shot in tbe chest in a struggle over putting handcuffs on him. Yil.10 ..widow .has. filed a $12 million wronsful death suit agaiml tbe city of Carlsbad. AC· cualq police of adviai:DC Rex and Whitalf to keep quiet their uae of 1\1111 in m•ttnc dtiJeD's arrests. A 1.S-.year prison aentence wu re- cently glftD Wbitall. Rex said bf! bu a Job and will pay the fine. Plant Explodes The identity of a Newport Beach burglary suspect who told pol ic e h e 1s fo rmer m id · dleweight boxmg champion Carl . "Bobo" Olson remained un- known today. Police s llid they areo 'l sure who the man 1s they booked MoQ..da y in connection with a $3,000 burglary in the Oakwood apartment complex. The man said be was the boxer who held the middleweight title from 1953 to 1965, but police now say that isn't true. Tbe real Bobo Olson is a resi· dent of Sacramento. In a n inte rview from Sacramento, the wife of lbe real Olson said today she believes the jailed man is Al Correa. "He grew up in the same part of Hawaii as Bobo but he's a couple of inches shorter aod a little older," Mrs. Olson ex- plained. Sbe aald that Correa baa been sou1ht for two years by their lawyer. Oemente Football Breakfast Planned .- San Clemente High School football team players and BESSEMER, Ala. (AP) -A cheerleaders will attend a Nov. 8 boomlnc explosion and fire at a • break.fut to meet membefs of IUD~ plant blew off doon, the San Clemente Chamber of dettroJed. at lealt one build.inc Commerce. and 11iC11*17 lnjured au penona, • The breakfast will be held at autbortliel 18)'. Plant ma.user the s.., Clemente CommUDlty Walter ElltaD Mid lt WU not Cent.er, 1JO Ave. s.vru.. at 1:30 lmmedlatelJ lmowD wbat type a.m. 'ncketa are Sf per ~ of exp1a11,.. wwe JDovl.ed lo Telephone raervatiooa abould the illdclmt or wbat caUHd the be made by Nov. 5 by calliDc uplolklo. 482·1U1. .. He·s bee n 1mpe rsonallng Bobo for a long lJme We've been trying to gel him mto court to make hi m st.op but he moves around and we haven't been able lo find him ," she s aid J us t as t he world k nev. MIA MI <AP> -A group <>f fo rtunt• hunter., says tl ha -. -.cooix'<1 up m1 lhons of dollars in J!Old. s11\er t•meralds. coms and potterv rrom the 339-year-Old "'n•ckasw or J Spanish ~alleoo Mrs. Olson s aid t he phony Bobo comes equ i pped wit h u rapbook.s and memorabilia of her husband's career as part of bis effort lo convince people he's the man who took the mid· dleweigbt crown from Sugar Ray Robinson, lben lost it back to Roblnsoo two years later. Amenca's 34lh president by the childhood ruckname of "Ike." w was bJs wife recognized simply as "Mamie ." Her tradPmark from youth through old age, no matter what the rastuon was the way sbe wore her ha.Jr 1n bangs across her forehead. "The find 11' wor th many mill1ons. ·· ~aid Bob Coffey. master diver and a vice presi· cil•nt or St-a Quest lntem at1onaJ, t h e f irm th at financed the treasure hunt Coffey and tht> 10 other crew members of the ll2·foot Samala returned to Miami on Wednes- day after spendmg just under a yea r o ff t he co a s t of the 1 Dom1rucan Republic, where the . Spanish galleon "Concepcion" sank m a hurricane in 1641 The real Bobo ls now a busi· nesaman and Mrs. Olson S&Jd (Sff SUSPECT, Page AZ> Mrs . Eisenhower had lived alone and lonely on the farm. at the edge of lbe Civil War bat· tlefie ld, ever since her beloved Ute died in 1969. Their marMage, begun when be was a young <See MAMIE. Page A21 Costume Irks Blacks Laguna Niguel Halloweener Sent Home TEUY KAFA.DEa thought it would be a neat idea to show up at work dressed as a blacldaae minstrel to celebrate Hallow~n. Hil fellow workers at tbe U.S. Census Bureau in Laguna Nlsuel thouaht otherwise . About a ball doten black workers com· plained to supervisor Robert Scbeller that Kafader'a Halloween skin s hade was of- fensive to them. So Sche lle r sent the chagrine d Halloweener home to waab bis face. He didn't come back to work Wednesday. 8CR£1J,R& SAID BE allowed the 700 employell wbo are prepartac the lillO census to wear eomune. to work Wednelday. The onli .Upulation wu tbey could not wear maaa that milbt obscure tbe1r f acee from MC!ulb' ......... "Maybe we didn't spell lt out for the peo. pie,'' Scheller said toda y. "His outfit was of· tensive to several of our black workers, and I aaked him to wash it off." Kafader appeared at work wearing black makeup, a flaahy suit and a pair of while buckle shoes, the census supervisor said. • "WE'RE TRYING TO s tay in lune with the community as best we can. and we thought costu~es we re appropriate on Halloween," Scheller said. And while he 's disappointed over the flap ln lbe massive Zluural bulldinl Wednesday, Scheller says he'll probably allow employees to dress up again next year. "It's a local custom," the supervisor said. ,... \• .. Crude Oil Cargo' S~nk •bout ..... mu. ........ & of lb• eut&tm tip of Gal~ t1land Four foot IHI ro Uod cently undet' clear akl ... OALVUION, TaM <AP> -....... ....,..., ....... ..... of ewll· Clil·eOlll .......... ....... .. .. OWi Ol1Jl9llk0 .,, ..................... C••• •••r• ••••· 'O•r erew • ._.. ,.....W ldlW ................. ,..., ........ _.. ........ .... ..... , ... 0... ... ... 1TM ........ r. aa.o a~1 WUI flHlilllU'Uftoe rtlMIWI nt11 • .-t1a1 .... M1'1111111111. ,... -... u&d '° .. IDMilll ........... .,......a wttla oil drilllq platform•. "We dDD"t think IM'll Wow up,•• ... Lt. Tom ~ of the New 0.-leana Cout Guard. • .,.....,,... ...... Mar4 .. Ml' OWD. TM P">blem la ahl'a aftn IDd ~ wa1 wlth no one alloard. U • wen to coll1de wttla om ot ~ oU wells, we'd ,..an1 .. lD trouble • • Cout Guard Lt. Cmdl' Oeorae Dam aa.lcl, .. We've 1ot on and ftre all onr tbe place out t1aiere.·· Tb1 Cou t Guard aatd lUI• wou.ld llUemPt '° aet bebind tho trel,.... .-. etther around It or IDOYI tt away from t.bl drW1nl rt11. W1ten ln tbe 1rea are about 40 feet deep. P rivate boata join d Coast Gu1rd ve11ela end beUcopten ln retcW.O, crewmen from the altc The CoHl Ouerd aald tbe 1blp1 Involved were tb1 Ll berlaa·r11lat1nd tanhr Burmab A1at1 and a Gl'ffk· r:ft1!ttred fr1l1hter, Mlmota, a I out ol Cyph&a. Three ot tbe tanker '• crew ot • wer. t!Ued, t.bl Cout Guard aald, and 1 fourth fatality wu not ldentilted. Almost two dosen were Injured and at leaat 39 were not accounted for -seven from th., Mlmoea and 32 from the A1at.e f parate Crashes Cited Viejo Woman Hun; Coast Man Jailed Two separate accadeolB that occurred within an hour of each other this mornin& in Laguna Beach sent a Miaaloo Viejo woman to the hospital and a Newport Beach man to Oraoie County Jail The finst occurred at 12:4S a m . when motorist Darras Robert Pyron, 20, of 200 Wave St.. Newport Beach, lost control of his car as the vehicle was coming down steep Summit Drive. Police said the man careened into the side or a garage al 996 E',...PageAJ MAMIE DIES AT 82. • • lieut.en.ant in the Army, luted nearly 53 yean. "I miss this man or mine; he was my life,'' Mrs. Eisenhower would tell interviewers. Since Eisenhower's death, his widow lavished her attention on her four grandchildren, and ber four great.granddaughters. The Eisenhowers' only other child, a son named Doud Dwight, died in 1921 of scarlet fever at the age of 3. Eisenhower, a West Point g r aduate reared in Abilene, Kan . and Ma mie Doud, who gre~ up in wealth in Colorado, were married July 1, 1916, the day he was promoted to first lieuten a nt . S he was a lways behind him. if not at his side , as Eisenhower rose through the ranks to five·star general and Supreme commander of the al· lied war effort in Europe in World War II. Just as easily, she stepped Into the role of first lady when the f ',....PageAJ SUSPECT ••. the Impersonator has engaged ln what she described as shady deals "It's been very detrimen tal to us," she added. Pohce said they became con- vinced that the man they arrest· ed Monday was the ex-boxer because of the memorabilia in his apartment and the fact that his identification showed him to be Carl Olson He told them he was the former champ. , They swd they learned of the. error late Wednesday and today were having the s u s pect 's fingerprints checked in an at. tem pt to iden,tify the man they arrested. The pbooy Olson and two other men, Frederick: Yba rra, 52, and James ~ward Carpenter, 19, all of Newport Beach, were to ha ve bee n arraigned In the Harbor Judicial District Court Wednesday However , tha t court ap pear ance was delayed while police and representatives of the Dis trict Attorney 's Office· dis· cus sed the poulbWty of filing additional charges againlt the phony Olaon and Ybarra related lo an alleged plot to rob the Fuhioa Island atore Police indicated there ma.y be additlaa.al charges considered In light ofltbe llnpenonation. Of\ILY PILOT n..Ot .... ~ o.llr f'flOt. •lllt-Alo.-1>1-N~~,. lt--Or tow Qr-;.-:::.=·::..~ ~= .... ..:.~c.:: ...... "-' ....,., _......., .... "'"- ••• ,.." ...... ·."""'· l ............. ,~(M\I A ....... , ........ ..,., ....... _._,,~.,d ... --... '"°"'""IHI_.,..,...,._ '' .i no -.1 aer M-.~-. C•lfou ... .,.,. ........ -~,,__.. .uo •. c;.rtlf Vl<e ... e.t ..... -0.-.. ...._ n.;:.:,-a ,_. .............. *_.... ••• --"·'-....... -................ eiMn a.:.... .... °"'°' .. , .... c.ac .. ...... OMoee ..,==~i:r-=.=.- n•111he1t• '71•>~ C1111ltled Adv ...... ...,. ~ .... Al..,_ ••• , ........... ...... , ... s-o.-...... I mllltary commander became commander·in-chief as the na· lion 's 34th president. She was a gracious White House hostess and often was found on the lists of best-dressed women, although she never tried for a role or identity of her own. Ike once mtroduced Mamie as "my invaluable. indispensable, but publicly inarticulate lifelong partner " And she, in turn, would say "I was Ike's wife That's what I always have been and always will be." Once asked how she felt about the Women's L1berat1on Move- ment. Mrs. Eist>nhower said, "I never kne w what a woman would want to be liberated from .. After Eisenhower's death. she endured in silence the reports that Ike had a torrid romance with Lt. Kay Summe rsby, his wartime driver, and that he once thought or d1vorcmg Mamie to marry the younl Britis h woman. · The rebuttal to t he divorce story was left to son John. ln a preface to a collection of Ike·to- Mamie letters. E isenhower called the al l egation -.n "egr egious fal sehood." He wrote. "there is no evidence that divorce ever seriously crossed Dad's nund, even in the loneliest moments across the Atlantic " John Eisenhower quoted from one of the letters: "You're the greatest gal in the world. I'll never be in Jove w1lh anyone but you." ..... . , ~ --~1,Ulmle I een Surrenders A 17-year -old Ma r ine b as given h i m self up l o Sa o Clemente police in connection with the Oct. 16 breakln of a do wn to wn s m o k i ng paraphernalia s hop in which $4,500 in property w as taken . T h e unnamed j u ve n ile ser viceman was a rrested on burglary ch ar ges stemmin g from the breakin al the Cal 's Eye head a bop , 310 N . E l Camino Real. He waa later re· leased to military authorities. Police have arrested two other men ln connection with the burftlary. Three other marines ln· IUa 'I arnwted OD the burglary charge were later released and cleered 1n the lncldent. Cultist Tied To Shpotings GEORGETOWN, Guyana CAP> -A former Peoplea Tem· pie member-teatifled th•l fellow cultist Larry Layton fired on him and other member• of CaUfomla Con1reaaman Leo Ryan'• party durlng lhe 1978 Joneatown .alratrlp attack In wbleb Ryan and four others were killed. Vern Gosney, 218, told the court of lnqulry the group was prepar· lnl to board two airplanes to fty back to Georgetown whe n Layton opened fire. Ryan, a temple defecto r and three American journalis ts were killed . Tbe alntrtp ahootlof followed Ryan'• lDv..U,atioo of aUeca· Uoaa that Peoplea Temple leader. the Bev. Jlm Jones, wu k"Plnl foUowen at the Junlle commune aaalmt tbe1r will. ,~ Summit Drive. then slammed through a brick wa ll a nd a wrought·lroo fence in an adja· cent yard at 984 Summit Drive, coming to rest In the front yard. Pyron was a rrested for a l· legedly d riving under the in· f l ueoce or d r ugs, and for possession or dangerous drugs. He was booked into Orange County Jail with bail set at $500. O fficers bad just finished working oo that a ccident when •they were called out to the Big Bend area of Laguna Canyon Road where a vehicle cootalnlng two women slammed into a fire h y dra n t a nd s pun aro und seve ral times. Motorist Lottie Marie Hunt, 19, of Mission Viejo, was not hurt in the 1:55 a.m . crash which sent her passenger, Mary Ann Swanson, 20, also of Mission Vie- jo, to Saddleback Commuruty Hoi.pital M 1ss Swanson was treated and later released from the hospital. Fro• Page Al WAN ... St'cretary G William Miller said - at a new~ conference. "It's important to us as a na- tion to maintain a s trong automobile indlilStry," he saJd. Analysts say that without financial aid, the giant auto company would be forced into bankruptcy Miller said that prospect would have a serious impact on cities and slates a round the country where Chrysler plants are situated Bankruptcy brings the risk of "substan tial un- employment and economic dls· rupt1on and would affect the stability of our overall economic si tuation," the treas ury l>t:Cretary said Details of the proposa l were sent to Congress. Miller said that "1dt:ally, this leg1slal)on s h o uld be e nac ted bef6re Congr~s goes home this fall " Initial congressional reaction generally was favor a ble, and Ch rysler chairman Lff A. lacoc· ca called the administration plan "good news for Chrysler and all the people of this COUD· try." In a statement issued in New York. l acocca predicted congressional approval this year and that "Chrysler's future as a strong competitor will be as· sured." Jn Kansas City. United Auto Worker s president Dougl as Fraser expressed satisfaction with the size or the admini.stra· lion aid package, and said M Iller might seek additional financial concessions from tbe union. The UAW leadership already has agreed on a three·year coo· tract conta1nlng S403 million in cooceaalons to help Chrysler. Fraaer s aid today that "ii they are going to uk for more, It's not going to be in terms of tam- pering with the contract." Forgiveness · Temporary? LOS ANGELES <AP) - Saylng "I've seen the Lord," a reformed thief has returned a stolen $1,000 camera, but police said that altbouab "Ood may forgive hfm" tbe judJciahyat.em may not . "Another judge -In court -mu•t decide,'' said Hollywood Division detective Dick Hodpon. The thief, who didn't atve h1I name, broupt the camera back to Bob Gamble's photo store ln Holl)' wood Wedneaday. Gamble wu too atwmed to react before tbe man w•lkldout. •• • a,.w........_ Ll~ERIAN TANKER BURMAH AGATE BURNS An-EA COLLISION WITH FREIGHTER MIMOSA 400,000 B•rrela of Crude 011 Aboard Cargo Ship; Four Crewmen Perish Gas Spill Cleaned Up 150 Gallons Mopped in La{{una Hills A gasoline spill at a L11.guna Hills gas station took county f1ref1ghters more than two hours to clean up Wt•dnt-sday. but of f1c1als say nearby creek beds do not appear to have traces of the nammable hqUJd gas vapors The accident OC'curr ed o'> v. orkrr-; were modify mg the-ga., pump., with lhl· iww "vispor catching" noutC!> Murphy '><ud Murphy sJ1d the leak 0< C'Urn-d 'Wht•n J seal orf \illH• "PDCln·nll) brok1• dunng installation of the \ apor rewvery hn.- Ec~ch pump <;punf·d from 7 to 25 g(jlloni. of gi:t s per minute ~fnrl' stallon attendants couJd lol"Jlc tht• t•mcrgcncy switch that />hut off Lhe pumi.is. he said More than I ~ gallons <Jf un leaded ga-; spewed from pumps at a Mobil station al 23Wl El Toro Road after <1 st-al off valve malfunctwnl'd, accCJrd 1ng to Chuck Murphy. county fire spokesman. DC-10 WAS WARNED. • • Most of the gas leaked "into • storm drains before hre crews arrived, but county Environ- mental Management Agency of· ficials were called out to check miles of the drains for escapmg Post-coup Toll at 72 SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador ( A P ) -Th t• ::. 1 x l h d a :r of v10 JcncC' in El Salvacior took al least 14 more II ves m a street clash. an attack on a national guard post and a kidnapping . It pushed the toll to 72 dead since President Carlos Hum· berto Romero was ousted in a coup Oct. 15. lo the latest violence Wednes- day, armed civilians ambushed a m ilitary patrol a t Carmen, about 42 miles southwest of San Salvador , killlng six national guardsmen and wounding two others. in satisfactory condition. aod five were released after f1m.a1d treatment The pilot. Capt Charles Gilbert. 53. of Rolling Hiils. was amon~ those killed Mexican offi cials said thf' runway on wh1C'h the plant' landed had been closed 1 .... 0 ...,.eeks for repairs and was dark ~ hilc• lht' 11dJC1n•nt. µuallel runw11y that v.as o~n ..... a., v.ell hghtl'<i Tall marks on the runway in d1cat1..'<1 lhl' pilot tril'<i to takt• off 0H!C'1ab .. aid, but the plane " landing gear hit a truck. killing the dnver The impact sent the airliner '>hding across to tht> olh('r runwa) and 1t C'rashed through a mobile lounge and mt.o an Eastern Ai r lines building, killing two people Ill the bw.Jd ing. "Everybody didn •t die right away," sa i d Pan d ora tJnckersen Scott. 19, of Chico. Calli .. a passenger who survived the crash. "Some were try10g to get out. Some of them . . they were crying• 'Help, Help'" then t h ey we re either ca lm o r something must have happened to them .. In Wastungton, F AA officlala said after talking with Mexican orr1c1als that the crash was c·aui.l'd by an ""unknown ap· proach and land1nR e rror " St-Jrrhe!"'> found th(' black box or r e C' o r d ,. d r o n v e r s a t 1 o n !> bt·t v. •••·n th1· crPw and lht: con- trol tCJ V.l'r OHI C'aal s hoped to learn from IL v.hat causPd the landing on th<• .... rong runway Among tho"e killl'd was Ken LU) ( orr. 31 . a new .. producer for A BC'. who wa!'> l'n route to El ~ah udor to cover the poutical '1olcnce t.llere Tv.o of the IOJUred in intensive care. Rafael Martinez and his w1fl'. Rocio. were from Los Ange les. The Uurd was a Mex· 1can. Ernesto Legoretta. The worst aVJat1on dlsaster in US tustory occurred May 25 at Chicago's O'Hare Airport when an e1ngme on a n American Airlines' DC·IO fell off a wing during takeotr and 273 people were ki lled • OH'SHORF.. or. QlllKSl t \I ER. HOBIE . ~ll RFUN t:. PUA. STllBBIES WE CARRY THE BEST All YEAR LONG NEWPORT SURF AND SPORT Store I 2224 .,...,.. ll•d. !IMU#l; Newport leoch 675-7874' •·tOelfy I Ston 2 2101/J M.-A••· lcAoalslc.d 673-7826 10.• o.,.Y Stew. l So.tit Cocnt Pkno Cosio M••• '41·0521 -- I ----·1• .. •ee Gov. Jerry Brown, speaking lo San Franclaco Wednelday, is presented with a cream pie and can .. dle .. In remembrance" ol the occasion last week. when be was hit in the lace in New York with a pie. Ma king the 1milin1 presentation is George Hardy, president of the Service Employees International Union to which Brown spoke. ~Remap.Asked LOS ANGEl..ES CAP) -A regrouping or schools in the Loe Angeles mandatory bu.sing plan could sienificanUy cut the time ol the longest bus rides, the director of the school transportation system said. Max Barney, director of transportation, testified Wednesday before Superior Court Judge Paul Egly at the .,,..bool lotegration bearing that he knows of no way to "dramatically" shorten the average bus ride. But in an interview following the session, Barney said the longest rides of up to 90 minutes could be reduced, although the average bus ride or 43 minutes would stay the same AM Fil back a..s anyone can remember, 'the Ju.slices had COD· sidered "submltled" as a time-' shortly before a decision was an·· nounced or someUm~ the same day. And in order to qualify ror their paychecks, they bad signed monthly affidavtta saying they were holding no cases 90 days beyond submission. Cory said lbe key issue "cen- ters around lbe meaning or the ·term 'submitted' •· Pending court resolution of these issues, Cory said be feared Cops Hit, Hailed °Report Anttlyzes Bay City Riot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police did some things right a nd some things wrong in the handling of the destructive City Hall riot last May which was sparked by the Dan White verdict, according to an SRI Inte rn&· tional report ( __ ST_'AT._E _J WATER Ea1tern l.ob9&er • • . • • • • . • • . • • . . ll•tal Maid •........•.......... 1.51 •. ...:;;:?=9 USDA PBIME OB CHOICE MEATS OYn·Beady Bcaeleu 8adfed Cllleka llreuu 1t.lfe4 wtda ......., •• fa ............ , . . . . . . . • • • . . . ..... 1.18 ... ITS TURKEY TIME -ORDER NOW OTder u early u ~We eo we eaa ...,. T• ~':.led tbe. OMe a1ala we're f~ &.-e prtme Zadty p.,.. Pre.a. ~aJ Broedbreaa- e4 hrtley1 (wfdl all Chl wtal&e meat). AIM Prtme Geeee, DMU aad Lar1e .. utlq auo-a. Or-try oar OVftM'Udy prime ribs, •led eo leM Uwa 3t days, pttpared oar own attret way. Th1s year we'll 1et your turitey ovee· rndy for yoa -or eve. staff AND cook "~ Doa't foraet party tray1 ta oar cateriag dtpattmeat. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE 1 lb. cello pak Carrots ................................ 19C ba1 Iceberg LeUaee .................................... 3 for 1.00 Cooking Bro-hioas ............................ 2 lbs. for 29C ·.1ambo Walaata •....................•........... _ ..... 79c lb. 'alcy Delldoas Apples ......................... 31b1. for 1.00 Jumbo HawallaD Papayas ........................... 69C ea. Baacb-Fresb BroecoU ... . . . . . ......................... 39C lb. WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Delaney's Chablis or ·Vin Rose (750 mi). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. 99C ea. Delaney's Priva&e Label Champagne .................. 1.99 ea. DELANEY'S Gourmet Market Open Daily 9-6 • Closed Sanday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 SPARKLING CLEAR GLASS STEMWARE From Hollano Two gracelully elegant designs to set a most ~ _ __,,,...,. sparklinQ table or dress up a ta.sting .. WATER Before the May 27 riot was over, douns bad been hurt, at least S200,000 in damage done mainly to the City Hall structure, 11 prowl cars were torched and 16 others badly damaged, and a score of persons ar- rested. Mark Lyman Davidson. a 29-year- old transient, was booked Wednesday on three counts or arson, two counts of resisting arrest and one count each of a ttempced murder, assault with a deadly weapon and mahc1ous mis- chief, police said. GOBLET WHITE WINE CORDIAL BRANDY SNIFTER WHITE WINE 5 ', tall RED WINE GOBLET Police could have been more effec· lively deployed, officers should have swept the crowd much sooner than they did, some strategy was deficient a nd force should have been used sooner than it was, the 50 page SRI report said. Watft9 L~el Lo.,, Held SACRAMENTO <AP) -The New Melones reservoir water level will be held at Parrott's Ferry below the rafters' rapids for another year, says U.S. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. Andrus said Wednesday it would give experts time to finish digging out Indian and Gold Rush relics. Broum Sets Ca•pai91u LOS ANGELES (AP> -Campaign appearances in Massachusetts and New Hampshire wHI follow Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr.'s Nov . 8 an- nouncement of his presidential can- didacy, his campaign manager says. ''It's going to be a three-way con· test in those early primaries and we're going to have lo see who does well," Tom Quinn said Wednesday. "Obviously someone is going to have to come in third and whoever comes in third enough times will be out of this race." Trick-or-}~~.U.f.r. .. ~~~$1 .. ~- &···tall 5 tall ..,3•,· tall 4 '.11" tall 10 Ol 1.49 4 OZ. 1.29 I ' 1 oz 1.09 7 Ol 1.49 GIANT CENTI· IRON PEDE DRAGON BELL KITE From Taiwan STRANDS Colorful paper From India and bamboo discs Pretty torm a stunning ringers trao111onal come oriental kite through Approx loud 110" long and 3.gg clear MAGNO BATH SOAP From Spain 6' tall f>' ,·tall 6oz 1.49 8 Ol 1.59 10 Ol 1.69 ENORMOUS SPLIT BAMBOO FISH DRYING TRAYS From China Big diameters look great on a wall, lenc~. table s SIZES or at the "ltsh yard" 24" to 34 •., • dta. 1.79 to 4.99 lfmi~ From West Germany Full color printed. ~~};;~?-\M plates m cheery If f\Ollday des1gns .. g~~~nllVI ROUND FOR FRUIT CAKES 8' • • d•a .33 OBLONG FOR \ BREADS 1 ·_.;; tJ 11 •1, ·long .44~~~'~" STAR FOR COOKIES 11 '. • d1a .• 49 ~ ... ~--;-?' . • ' --.;::;-;;..,,eel .....,.. -BAKERSFIELD (AP> -A 10· year-old tric.k-0r-treater was struck a nd killed by an automobile here wben be ran in front or the car, the highway patrol reports. J.-~~~~~~ ...... ~-A~""'"'~"""'J~~~~....;..-1-~~~~ EL SEGUNDO <A ) -A suspect- ed anon.ist was held by police today after allegedly threatening bis girlfriend with a knife, settb'lg fire to her home and the homes of her mother and brother and smashing his car into several automobiles. Wife Sues Redd Foxx For Divorce Alfred Brian Smith was kllled at about 7 p.m. Wedne.sday night when be was struck on St.ate Route 58 east or Bakersfield, officers said. She described another' dispute Jaat Aue. u : "My husband and I got lnto a violent fight. I bad been alck for a couple ol daya and wanted some Korean food. I am Korean by bktb. He refuled to let me ao.to a frtend'a residence to eat. He ata.rtH yelllnf at me and bit me O'fe1' my left eyt wttb bit fllt.'' Mra. Pou Mid lbe WU treated et a =.:•nd fiMd a police report tJaat , lier .... eJalmed OMrt l'on ............... IWU ollDODIJ .. ecml :Im Ml to._ tlrelr Joint "°"" tJ. r ~ . 4 COPPERY DOME BELLS 3" to \ 4 '/1" long on 57" long red 3 99 cord. ' OPENWORK 3 SIZES 4• to s· deep g• x 13" to 11•1.-x 1e· 3.99 10 6.99 PICNIC 4• 10 s· deep 8" x 13· 7.99 10· x 1s· 10.99 CONTINUOUS ROLLS OF WRAPPING PAPER GLOSSY SOLID RED OR GREEN or EMBOSSED GOLD FOIL PAPER GOURMET GROCERY TREATS RUGGEDLY HANDSOME DELIGHTFULLY DESIGNED COIA DOORMATS From India CHIVER'S ORANGE MARMALADE From England For toaat, mufllna or FINN CRISP Our durable coconut flbec doormat• are undaunted bv 12 oz. 1.09 NATURAL TEAK PARSOH'I TAILE Ffom Hong l<ong Trim oblong teak Y8flMf top table on aolld t~ legs fits neat1y behind couch or In entry way. ea• tong x 14v, ·wide 28" J•" 68.68 Furniture Section RYE BREAD wind, rain, aleet or mud. WAFERS APPROX. 16" x26" f!rom Finland Dark or Dari< with Caraway 7 oz. .88 each SMOKED IAMBOO 4 SHELF TOWEL STAND ........ From Taiwan Till trim stand wlll hold a cot*Uon ol 'ow.la or tittle plants. 48'11" tall 26" Wide 11· deep 22.79 AtMmbled or In c.rton NATUMl. TEAK DEMITASSE TABlE From Hong Kong Compact lltlle llbfe Wiit staotc rour htgti. 12" sq. top 15" tall 6.99 Furniture Section DIRECTLY ACROSS . FROM SOOTM COAST PLAZA ON SUNFLOWER AVE. f -"' Tightly woven brown and natural coir fiber forms a gOOd looking pattern. In any decof. 4'x6' 90% WOOl 10% COTTON SOLID OATMEAL OR OATMEAL WITH BROAD BROWN sm1PES 34.79 eactt Rug Section 27" wide 5·1~ 13.99 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MONi TO SAT. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M!-1 P.M. IAHKAMINCARD • MAITER CMA.ROE , AllPU FUI PAM.ING Dr. S-alcl CMleo*e BUTJ 8IUlelJ CAPISTRANO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICI' There is really only one contest in Tuesday's I aplstrano Unified School District trustee election. Three candidates dropped out of the running but their names will still appear on the ballot. ! In Trustee Area 1 (Dana Point-Capistrano Beach), in- ~bent Trustee Ted Kopp is opposed by Angu.5 Smith. Smith was reluctant to answer some f undamentaJ q ues- tioas m district issues. Kopp generally has served well ·tor four years on the board. In Trustee Area 2 (San Clemente), incumbent Sarah Jane Lipp chose not to seek re-election. The only candidate a ctively seeking the post is Charles H. Ward. Fred H. Sinasek dropped from the race. In Trustee Area 3 (San Juan Capistrano) incumbent Edward Westberg is the only active candidate. His two opponents withdrew. In Trustee Area 5, incumbent George White was un- opposed. His name is not on the ballot. He was reappoint· ed automatf~ The CU tees represent specific areas but are elected in dis etwide competition. CUSD embraces San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel and Capistrano Beach . Tiie Daily Piiot recommends: Ted Kopp In Trustee Area 1 t Charles B. Want In Trustee Area 2 Edward Westberg In Trustee Area 3 SADl>LEB&Q[ OOlllltJNITY COLLEGE DISTBJCT FOUI' of fbe five seats on the Saddle back Community Co.liege ct board of trustees will be filled at next TuesdaYll•~aon. Thirteen names will be on the ballot, althoug candidate bas witbdtawn. Trus tees · c areas, but are elected in d.istrictwide The ege district is the fastest growing in the state. and candidates say their biggest task, if elected, will be getting ftmds from Sacra mento to operate the 25,000 stu- dent district. which encompasses 48 percent of the coun- \J'S land area : . In Trustee Area 1 (Tustin and part of Santa Ana), ap- oointecl incumbent Harriett Walther faces candidate John V. Lynch. " In Trustee Area 3 (Laguna, South Laguna>. five· year tllcumbent Larry Taylor faces Cypress College tqurnaliSm teacher Bill Svendsen. .. Jn~ Area 6 (Irvine and portions of El Toro), four tn'lilates are seeking the seat vacated earlier this year by Trustee Norrisa Brandt. Of the four, attorney Glea Wooclmansee bas been associated with civic and edueatitll~ affairs in Irvine, a nd candidate Robert L. ''Bob" Moore appears to grasp Saddleback's unique eroble~. Candidate Dave Baker's name will appearon the ballot. but he has withdrawn. In Trustee Area 7 <Mission Viejo, part of Laguna Niguel and San Juan Capistrano), incumbent John Con- Q<>lly faces competition from three low-profile opponents. fbe Dally Pilot recommends: Harriett Walther In Trustee Area I Larry Taylor ln Trustee Area 3 Glen Woodmansee ln Trustee Area I ) John Connolly In Trustee Area 7 ~ . tons expressed tn the space above are those or the Dally Pilot. r views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ts. Reader comme nt is invited. Ad dress The Daily Pilot, P.O. 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Hangover ByL.M.BOYD Researchers continue lo •lend that tbe hangover is ~ply a mental matter. At l .. at, they've been unable to Jl'OdPC!e in a laboratory the rt of head -1plltUn1 ngover tbat sometimes ts tbe bin1e drinker. ey've poured 1iaable oanb ol booze down eaaer ~.._. ~ to advance t let.Dees only to learn • t lllid aubjecU awakened -Dear Gloomy GU8 thereafte r feeling noble . Why don't they, too, get sicker than dogs? Why? Humorous garters were as much ol a fad 75 yean a10 u tricky T-shirts are today. One fll'm, for instance, put out a ladies' garter with a thermometer sewn into it. And another from which dan&)ed a rabbit's foot. And 1W1 another with a tiny baby doll attached plus a s croll which read, "I'm a warm r baby." Our Love and War man notes wttbout comment tbe obaer•atlon of Artbur Rlcbmu: "When a woman refuaet to quanel with a man, lbe 11 tired of him. True lovers n,iit back.'' Odds run too to one that ~u wm't stay oo tbe same Job for u loal u 10 years. Q. Grauboppen don't blte people, do tbey? A. It bappena. They've beeD Down to eat tM paint off bulldln11, cbew up ........ .._Mi. peop .. wlU. ....... ti.. atrenlda to ..... bloOcJ, -tbeJ 10 that tar , t"91b, tbeJ' a1aal11 • wt;. out the plaAt file. W AIHINQTON -Frttc' Pr•••· • v....., 06ilt ...... . ........ ........., ............ 0 0 .. , ....... -.. ... ..... ~~ ,,. •........ ,1· 'Mt I, ta. ,. ••• ~.......,_ ba..ddlet.Wr ........ 111•• tb• Ce•tral Atrteu ftiPebllc. *W may aet d'Dtabaa..,. d•Ptll' lD lM MuWa ...... II ldl rna.db Nla· Uonablp wHll oootlltr die· tat.o rahlp, h o wev e r . TbeN la d1J.. turb l n1 evldeoee that tbe Prencb prealdlnt bM been cov..UC UI) the murder of two Preeb D-b.J the ..er« pGllce ol tbe m.llltary lu.nta tbat naMa ArteaUDa. Ov 10UrCe1 tell m that d'J:I.- Mailbox .,..... ... ~., IDfonned by a ldO . ott'lclal lut Juf lMt two D\&U, Wbo were arrM&.td by AraenUDa ... •rtly •ltDU aleo1t two ,... ........ in fact dead. I ~-......... MV.I' IDacSe WI laf~ ~c. detplte tbe fact tbat tlt• nuna• diaap· r:uanee WM a "cautt celebre'' tbt Frmeb pna. TBS NUNS, Slaters Allee Domoo and Leonl• Duquet~ were lddaappe\t in December lm, for taklna part in actlvttlet protest-taa the human rlgbta aboaee of lhe Argentine military die· tator s hlp whlcb b as 1y1temallcahy kidnapped, tortured and murde r e d lbouandl of Araentiniau I la· pected of oppos ln1 the autocratic restme. Slater Allee was aeiled in BtMIOOI Airft on Dec. 8, um, aloq with a crouP of Ar1eotin- Ian womea Wiie lllild IMt to dtil- cuH plaelnl a ...,paper ad •bout tbetr •IMl•I IOlll and claut!:. Two dQt law, 861-· ter .... ~ DHplt• 'repeated tocautrtn from Catllobe elN:rell ~ and tbe J'rncb IOHrlllMDt, tbert waa DO WON from the AtgentlM 10•enunent oe the mlulna DUDI. Our IOWCtl elatm they wen murdered bJ the Jun· ta'• •eewit>' :& ..... -and tbe Ar1enttne oat '1 adm1uioa to d'Ea~ ltndl cndenee tothla belief. Yet lhe French president bu aaid notb.lna about the Arlentlne official'• adml11Jon tbat the auna were dead. ONE &EASON for hia silence may be that be ~ reportedly planning an offlclal vlalt to Argentina, and the revelation that the ll1IDI were dead would UDdoellacb cw ..... ......, CMatcrJ •. ,..... tMt d' ..... ... .....t...,. '°nil off ........ . 'l'b• ICINld roo& ol ......... . Nl.actwe to ...... tllil .. and 11*· clamqe lo FrMCO- Arleatim Nlatioal, a~ II IDODIJ'. rrencb ~in Ar11nl1Da llu bM• boo= alace the mWt.rJ Mlled of the \mbawy COUDb'J ta me. Even mon lmportutly, l'nnct bu 1*1omia probaltl1 U.. bl1· •eat aouree ol armamata for the Soutb American dlc· tatorablp, accordlng to tbe Waah1ngton-t»aaed Council on Hemt.pberic Affaln <COHA>. Napoleon refernd con- temptuously to tbe Znglllh u a nation of shopkeepers, but tbe French bave proven tbemldvea no alcNcbM when it comes to tumJnc a franc. After the United States cut off anm abipmenta to Arsentlna becauae of the d1c- tatonbip'1 atrocious record on human rights, France moved lo wtth true Gallic elan. Ol'FICIAL 1overnment rec- ords show tha t from 1968 to 1977 , France so ld only $30 million in military equipment to Ar1enUna. But from early 1977 to early 1979, French munitions makers sold a whopping $400 million worth of armament.a to Ar1enlina. Footnote: A French Embassy spoketman tn Washington told our aaeoclate Gary Cohn that a high Argentine source did in- deed inform the French govern- ment -anofficiaJJ y -that the two nuns were probably dead. But he insisted that no bard evidence was provided, so there is stilJ a slim hope that the nuns are stall ali ve T he e mbassy spokesman explained that the best way to protect French citizens in Argentma is to stay on good terms with the Argen- tine government -a haunting echo of the attitude that led to the humiliation of F r ance by another dictaton.tup four dec- ades ago. Refugee Invasion Unfair to Businessmen To the Editor: I am 1111 owner of busineues la Costa Kesa and In Garden Grove, and I have worked very ha rd for everything that I own. I am writing to you to see if there is anytbinc that can be done about the laflltratioa of Vietnamese Into oor towns, busi· nesses and scboola. I foueht in the Vietnam War for two and one ball yean and J cannot un- derstand why these people are brought here and given welfare, free busing, homes, can and money to start businesses. I'd like to know who sponsors and pay• for all this. Why should citizens of tbia country pay for all this when these people have their own country? We, as Unit- ed States cltll.ena, cannot go to their country and live and have businesses. I am very upset about all these recent bappeniD11 and would like to know ii there are a ny organizations that protest this. This is totally unfair to our country, that both blg and small businessmen have worked so hard to build. The people are bringing too m uch disease and too many problems to our country. Why are they permitted to buy buainesaes when they have oo command of the English language? I would like 'to kno• if anythlag can be done about all this, either ln the form of protest groups, or letten to government officials. LOU BISSON Te•e•erP•• To the Editor: Caputrano UDlfied School Dis· trlct (CUSD > offlciall have of. fered their teacben a 7 pereent pay tncrease which the D&ll7 Pilot editorial WTltera have chosen to call "a fair one:• ( 10/11/79) A• a parent and teacher, l must tate ex~ to the papers ftlOI and mil- leadin1 use of the term "fair." They imply that beeaue tbe pay hlke m•et1 federal w11e 1utdelines, it la fair and equita- ble for all partlet coeceraecl. Jt la neither! Tbe pay lacreue ofter la part of a national pa~rn of sharp re· ducttou ln teacher 1alarllt dur- inf the last decade. ReporU in econoJJlic Journala ud utioMI sna1a1tnea dotam•nt tbta decllne, PohJtiq oat that wblle la 1m teactMr tal.,._ wre aroud. perClllt ............ dcmal AY..,., t.odaJ tMJ Are tCIUl. 'Dae NAlt 11 a.....,,,_. decliM bl tbe ~ ol .,. tacMD ......... ,,,, •• ... Finl, it identifies a sharp drop in scboluilc aptitude among s tudents wishin g to e nter teaching: 1970 high school stu· de nts pla nning to enroll an teacher e duca tion programs were in the top third of all stu- denb oo their Engli.!h boards ~bile their 1976 counterparts dropped to the bottom third. Second. it documents a dramatic fall ln verbal aptitude scores on the graduate record exam taken b y college sen iors who a re education majors. While It may be granted that salary is only one factor in assessing job quali· ty. these salary declines reflect a growing lack or concern in at· t r actlng and r etaining t he b rightest, and most sensitive college graduates to leach our ,....children. The Daily Pilot's use or the term "fair" in describing the CUSD pay offer to teachers is accurate only in the narrowest sense; it meets federal wage guidelines. ln a broader sense, the wage bike offer represents another step toward weakening the educatiooal system's ability t o attract outstanding young people into the teaching pro- fession. This ls especially un- fortunate during a period when the insight and ability ·or the most gifted college students is needed to lead the educational system through a period of re· form for wblcb there is broad consensus la our country. lo this context, CUSD's salary offer is both Inequitable and unfair to students. parents, and teachen . JOHN R. M'AITINO Pet• N~tl Help To the Editor: One day a pretty ginger and white cat sat on the side walk. I noticed it and admired it as I passed it to get to work on my way to Laguna Hills whe.re I work u a nurse's assistant. One eveninc on my way to the bus depot, I again passed by the 1a me place a nd t h e cat appeared to be very sick and kept moanin1. It was lo a very bad It.ate. J knocked at t.be door of the nearest bouse and asked the lady lf J could have some water and lbe replied that she coald not 1et involved. 1 bad to get the last bus to Laguna Hilla ao 1 went to the bus depot and reported the problem to the police, then boarded my bus. THE NEXT morning I .called tbe animal shelter and they reported that the aolmal Mrvlces truck bad picked up Uae eat, but tt wu dead. They sald t.b•t lt bad bMD nm over. 1 'll nev... for1et th• expreuioo ln the cat'• eyet beUiJll and ple•dinl and I wt.bed that I bed eot sone to work, but had tot a bo• and take. lt bomt and. nol have lt die tn th41 gutter. People bad puaed it and probably not ooUced its plight. Please, residents or Laguna Beach take care of your cats and dogs. T he animal s er vices department picks up stray dogs, and injured and sick cats and houses them 1n our an ima l shelter on Laguna ·c anyon Road wh e r e they a re treated by vetennarians if necessary and ca red for by attendants and volunteers. One dollar a month or as much as a person could give would help them with their fine work They do their best to find good homes and keep them until they do S e n d m on ey t o · P e t Responsibility Committee, Inc , P 0 . Box 104, Laguna Beach. Ca . 92&2 PATRICIA NICHOLS T•z •Errer' To the Editor : M o r e t h a n ha lf t h e assessments in our ooe-year-0ld tract in Laguna Hills were ln e rro r . My own ho me was assessed 989,000 over the price I paid in September or 1978. Af ter callin g t he county Assessor's Office I understand there was a "computer error." This explanation was patleoUy accepted by our homeowners. HOWEVER, we were then told that in addition to the phone call notification of the error, each of us had to file a separate appeal rorm. Tbia toot substaollal time and effort thus penali&iol the homeowner twice for an error made by the county. I wonde r bow man y hom eowners may not ha ve notice~ the gross error for wb a t ever reason and wlll suddenly receive an exorbitant tax bill too late to do anything aboutll? GLORY NABDOZZA 1' • ., ............ . To the Editor: Let's talk about bow we the people, feel about neecm1 the taxpayer. We do not lilte It. On be ha lf of some 5,000 senior cltiaen.s la the Laguna Beach area (about 216 percent of the population> and many other co ncerned cit11ens, we have 1t'lela some nagging questions that cry out for answen. The questions fol1ow: 1. How maoy lawsuits does the Caty of Laguna Beach have on the books? 2. What is the total amount or money that the City of Laguna Beach is liable for in these lawsuit.a? 3 Whal is the total a mount of court costs paid for by the taxpayers in the past t hree years" 4. What iB the total amount of attorneys· fees paid for by the taxpaye rs in the pas t three 5. How m lawsu1ls have years" ~ b ee n 1ni a ed s in c e t he Mc Dowell ad inistra tion bas b«n m office? To sum it up: The bottom line. whale not in yet , could be a d isaster. ll could cos t the taxpayers millions of dollars Wh at a legacy -what a heritage -what a mess. It makes one wonder -where did we go wroog? ls it the system, is it antiquated laws, or is it our city councils? An answer must be found. ALAN E. ADAMS C•••u•I•• B~lpftd To the Editor : A s a s pok es ma n a nd ne~o tiator for the Bluebird Kn olls Homeowners Association and one of the "landslide VIC· tims" refe rred to an your , edatorlel of Oct. 14, "They Didn't Need Th is," rega rding the California Coastal Commission ahd their handling of the first permit to rebuild a single·famU) dwelling after the Bluebird Can- yon landslide, r wish to com- ment on your e<11ton al and state unequivocally that the Regional Commission staff made every effort to clarify the original pro· posed condition imposed on our permitee as soon as possible after issuance of the document and our challengin& the reof. The Slate Commission staff was most cooperative and 1ave us a great deal of their time in negotiations that preceded the public hearing and the modlfica· tions of the original conditions - a change t.bat was requested by we homeowners tbrou1h our at· torney, Manatt, Phelps, Rothen· berg & Twmey. The commission resPonded most favorably to the concerns of lhe homeowners. ll ls all too often the commission is a "whip. Plnl boy." Their responsiveness lo human n eed s and e1e · traordlnary situ4tlons should also be noted. DAV1D DSLO • 'nit .,..., ..... .._.c.--... __ • !err ._ .......... u.n ...... llt ...... ... .................... a.-. CA tnM. &..-... ttll .. SIM tw 5 = .............................. ........... _. ... ~--.......... _,, ............... ..... clrt_•._... • 1 .._ . ... . . " ........ NEWS FEATURES HBSeu ~e~lit · Carnival Two .t:erfor•aa=1~ lM Ocean vn ~ ,,_ &uemblewW .,... ralllnl ~yal • ..._. 4'a1 ~ _..., at t.M OOMa Vlew ~ Ptua ln U.· tns&oa8Me"b,. Proe11dl from I.be canlwl. 1pon1ored by tbe Hbool lD cooper•• wttll Ocean View Plan 10trcbaat1, win belp flnapce • u .a . tour by tla• enHmble ud I.be ldaoal'• ¥Oeal aroup. ADdnw ta~ lD be to UM BrlU1b tllroDe. BucklAtbam Palace 1pob1raen declined eommmt, but Cmdr. Richard Rolla, commandant of Dartmoutb Colle1e. aaJd t.be OG1y complalDt bo received coo· eerned four 1tudeat1 wbo ero11ed private land wtlboul permluioo. Estate Planning Huntington Topic Caralval bow'I wW be :5 p.m. to 11 pm. Frida)'. 11 a.m. to 11 p m. Saturday and noon to :s p . m Suoday. Eoaem ble performances are scheduled for t p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sat\&J'· day. The three -day event will feature rides, boot.ha, games, anacka. clowns and mualcal en· tertainment. For add1Uonal in- formation, call 848·0656. "Family Estate Plannjnl" 1'ill be the topic ot tllree weekly lee· turea 1tartin1 Jl'riday at Golden Weat College in Huntin1ton Beach. H08pital Criticized lo it coot.est, teams bad to emu1 e 50 small barrels ol beer into tiny vU1a1e of Milton. Greenleel 1ald the studenta aet up Wesal roadblock.a, searched cars and frightened elderly peo- ple. Tbe aeries la free and open to the public and will include diA· cusalon on boldin1 title to prop. ~rty, purpose and admlnlatra· lion ol wills, life insurance, liv· ing truats, and federal and state income tax. For additional in· formation. call 892-7711, ex· tension 502. PALO ALTO (AP) -The dis· appearance of $600,000 worth or laundry from the Veteran's Ad· ministration hospital here bas been concealed from the FBI and the VA's crime records, the Peninsula Times Tribune report· ed. Mesan Faces Job. Problems By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: My son, 28, ls having d.Uflculty cban1lng job• although be baa excellent ex. perience. h lt poealble bis trouble stems from tbe fact be'• ~erwelgbt? - T.M., Costa Meaa. Studies strongly suggest fat people are in bad shape in the .)8b market. Their troubles are indeed largely due to stereotyping. a pattern of traits we lay on other people, often wrongly based on visible charac· teristlcs such as race, sex or uniform -the jiving black, the dependent woman, the drunken sailor. IN EXAMINING THE WORK -RELATED overweight stereotype, researchers Judith Candib Larkin and Harvey A. Pines ran two hiring simulation studies usmg maddJe-class college stu· dents. The results, atop earlier studies by others. support the widely-held hunch that the applicant·s weight significantly influences the dec1s1on to hire. Drs. Larkin and Pmes, both of whom are psychology professors at Canisius College in Bui· falo. N Y., found role-playing hiring overweight models performed 1dent1cally on work tests as did average-weight "apph cants" Specifitally, the --------- obese were seen as less ( £' ~ 0 rERS ) competent, less produc· ~ tive. not industrious, inac· '----------J tive. disorganized, in decisive and generally less successful. Citing earlier studies, Drs . Larkin and Pines note increasing evidence that hiring decisions are not made objectively. but heavily influenced by whether the applicant is in some sense the "kind of pe;son" d4:sired for the job. or fits some precon- ceived notion -such as that raised by political commentators who speculate on whether the public will be swayed by the fact that a candidate "looks like" a judge or governor. IN BRIEF, EMPLOYERS HIRING for managerial. professional or technical posts tend to choose applicants who look like themselves. External pressures come into play too. Consciously or unconsciously, supervisors may fret over whether a fat worker could give outsiders or top management the impression that their de· partments are loose. sloppy or slovenly. Baby-boom demographics and social trends almost guarantee a glut of middle-managers in the ·sos, whlch means that competition for the best jobs is likely to be the most explosive of any de· cade this century. SO FAIR OR UNFAIR -UNLESS govern· ment intervention makes the obese a protected cl~ss along with others In equal opportunity pro· irams -their averaa.e·weight competitors are likely to outdistance fat workers in the race for jobs and promotions. When employers say they want a ''heavyweight" for a job, they spealt only figuratively. Work Week Still Long· GENEVA, Switzerland <AP> -Mort Asians and IOIM Africans and Latin Ameri~am still wortl 41 boars • week, and lo Alaeria and Zambia. worken put lo Joacer bou.n than a decade ago, the lnterneticmal Labor Or1anizatioa repolta. At the ead ot lut year, It 1al~ only u of IO 1un8Jed eouotries bad edopted "tbe loa.l·standinl foal tA 411 boun," •lllek nmatns ~'out-ci£1acb for muy worten ln .-n. all over tbe wortd. includln1 several a4Y&Dced lndaatrlallHd IOCiedm.'' UNCt:AlllED STORAGE AUCTION Set., Nov. 3, 1:30 AM CENTURY llOVING aaTORAGe 11m ..... CNoa Ave., .. . .. trour local moving & storage compani.s eontrlbutlnl their delinquent stor1199 km. 'umlt1n ~lstlna of bedroom, dining & IMna raom sets, appliances, tools, piano, palnllftll, some antiques lncludlno 14 = dM'O pews, 100•1ofbOXes,1>1r~l1, t &er ..... •• Fems $2.12 Reg U 95 & S5 95 C1i1el l Hunltngton Center's Anniversary speoel Anniversary Fem Sale Huntington Center Ma11 j customers save at direct-from-grower onces on 7 eJCot1c vanelles thru this Sal 1-gal. $2. 121 SAVE $2.50! So•• POPOY ~$69 voou .... sut SAVE $1.30! TAYLOR $299 CALIF. 1.s WINES. ~.n EXCEPTIONAL WIMES SS AMO UMPER BAKER AT HARBOR 549 4044 "lNCOMPUANCE wmt SECTION 14t CW THe ntUTH IN LENOIHO ACT CW NOY.. 1174, THE FOLU>WfNQ STATEMENT MUIT 81! tH· CWOllD IN OUR AD~ "THE COST CW CMDIT ti INCLUDl!D IN THE PRICE QUOTED fO" THI! 00009 AND l!RVICES~ ••• HQWEVaR, ~ THll ~CW. IA&.£ A880WTUY NO INTEAHT O" OTHER CREDIT CHARGES WILL Bl Mii> av THE CUS- TOMER fOR OMI YIAlt. THIS II AH HONEST FRIE CREDIT l'ROMOTION. ·SANTAANA • 2111 80. BRISTOL 1 ml. Nor'9a of lo. Collll,.... et leptllrom ....... ,. .......... lun.11·1 IH-8217 , Thutldly. NcMmbtt '. 1•79 --'Whirlpoor Larg&-eapaclty, 2-speed automatic washer and matching dryer WnM• b•CI or amall lo•Ot wNI-'f04J need. 7 ,,. • .,...,.,, Limited time only at Value Moool Oil !)l(i!) The dry« Cwttom Ory Conl•OI J wtomattc•lly anwll 011 d'"Y•' ""'•" clQil>fl •eKh the 0tt•Q19' Of ~ )OU Mi«I • ~···MU "O IQ• KM6. "~•·o-large l·r• ~·-•,...,,.,,.,I< doot •""t·ofl • l "°-ot ·ycltU•'l1181 and lltl.OI more 2 """ ac>Hd• 10 lle4p g<"9 c ~ procier care • Var .. l>le wate•·arnno ·' load-11111 U IHlor 10 mettn ...... r llMtl 10 IOI O '"e • "4110ftlalo<: COO'· down care IC< P!>rme"""t Pt..s> QI' monta. MAGIC CL.£AN• Mtll cl;,<1M >Q 11119' I nd modi lllOla o ~~Und-s59900· Prrce Ounnq Carpel Town's SpeclKUllf PIE.ffOUMT SAl.E •.. EXAMPLE A"'OU"! ot Purcna...-SA-00 ()o,.n P~ymen .. l'l"nC ot Cf'del O< 1~dlOO $100 $300 A pq A.if<! I> f •fldnco (.narges ..O- T ()IJI I)! P :iymen(S $300 • We will proY1de norm111nst1llabon 1bs.olutely FREE when you purcnue urpet 1nd p1001n9 Ounn9 tt11s ute. • And dunn9 l111s spec111 sale. on"'" orden o~r S200 wilt! 25°. down .ti hme of order or 1nst1lla1ton. iind your qood credit -ONE YEAR INTEREST FREE CREDIT .•• SAME AS CASH ••. 1.!~dl~ISOl ~!>e~ WITH NO PAYMENTS TILL JAHUMY ! ; . ., ..... I J ..,, ; LIMITED TIME ONLY! Juet • few of tM 09pets In ow huee imtefltory .,. Net9CI In tftle H ••• S.leot "'°"' """*9d• of ............. •twte• end t.mptlng colont AND ••• ....._ thl• llnlltM NI•, we wtll Pf"Ovide nonNll lnat.natton ebeolutelr "''' wtMft rou pul'OMM ..,...tend ~lngt Sony, tftl• ...-c•I ofter do9• not ....,, to,....,....._, c1 ... .es. clMW It.ma or (oem b9cll c.rpet. llNllmJ CBIMTDt NYUJe Flit BY Monsanto Sne up to 20% on runr Mtec1H •trtn I NYLONHM.O • SAXONY FASHION CUT a LOOP CUT PtL£ Pl.USM PLUSH An etegant ICUI~ PLUSH MMt·..C. entl A hill~ IOft tltfH pW9h 1tyte Subtte mum.tone ltMlcend.... MXOnJ•lyte of 100% contlnu· colof•tlonaan- IOll Ulron fl1'°" pkaafl of Uttron «KM fllarMnt h•nca thl• lov.ly pMe In• luadcMla fl1'°". AnCHtatlc nrton ptle heat· NllOftY pluafl cut plle..,.... anchnt.~IOll Mt fof dUfabta 1tyte. Con- A.....,.. In 15 pn>tectedlnt3 "91'.CMoee 11ructedof100'X. ~ decofator front nlN multi· -Ultton nylon tor aolcl colon. aotld colon. ,_ colora.. d9penUblllty. s1on s11 ~ s11!! s12g Sl• ooton.,...... i..a $ I 99 SI'~ ~ ""°"' IO -0 SllVING CAUfOIMIA POI U TUii CUT A LOOP S1'YU A MUlti-:olarM :~SS!! PAOOIHO ANO ~USIOHAl tftSTAlLATtOH AYAK.A8LE W((l(l)Aytj Till t • SAi Till I• I UMCIAV t t I • U(( CIT!MATU IN VQOlll NOMI. fAIY CMOOT 11-..S • JO to 10 DAV NO "'UlllST AGCTI ~•llMITf"~l Coo-11-Mo 10tm I Fara •I €ellft!1 • ~Fear NSuJtinc rrom recent laY1na of a.b area women swelled attendance at an uti-ra»e aen:dn.a.r at Cotta Meaa police staUon Tuesday, attended by 300 penom. mostly women. They beard talks about bow to protect themselves. Propositiom May Pass; Impact Uncertain SACft.A¥ENTO (AP) -The quietest California electioo cam- paign in rttftl years is nearinc its cooclusion with anti-busing and anti-spending constitutional amendment.a heavily ravored to win voter approval. Bul there are s erious ques· lions whether either measure, if approved, would accomplish what its authors intend. POLLS SHOW THAT 60 per- cent to 75 percent of California voters favor both measures as Tuesday's election approaches. In fact. supporters of both pro- posals complam that the strong likelihood of passage bas led to difficulty in rai1lng campaign funds. Proposition 4 , dubbed the "Spirit of 13" initiative bttause it is a follow-up to the famous Proposition 13 tax-cut initiative passed here 18 mooths ago, pro- mise,& to reslrict local and state govenunentspending. Simply stated, Proposition 4 would prohibit state and local governments from increasing spending by more than the rate of i.nllation, plus a proportional adjustment for population in- creases ANY TAXES coUected above Open House Tours Set for HopeUnit Open house tours of the HopeUrut at South Coast Medical Center an South Laguna will be held Nov. 17 from l :30 lo 5 p.m . The four year-old favilily is a short-term treatment program for people with acute emotional disorders. More than 1,600 people have been treated at the HopeUnil since the program bt>gan, according lo Sue Mardon. program manager. The program tncludes counsel- ing, group therapy. video-taping, art and m u:,ic and three months of aftercare A s~al occupational therapy exhibition will be held at 3:15 p.m For more mformat1on, call the HopeUnit at499·1311 , ext. 1'i0 Forensics Squad Wins S:.iddl e batk Com munity Colle~e·s l:i·mt:mber forensics SQU<ld took 20 percent Of the awards pre!>ented at a louma· ment at Cal State Los Angeles. More than 300 contestants from 29 colleges and un1vers1lies part1c1pated Taking first in the duo ex· pen enced category were Jim MacPherson a nd J oe Walther. Saddleback 's Ro bb Nimmo placed first tn the oral tn· terpretatlon experie nce d d1v1 s 1on Jn the novice duo d1v1 s1on. s peake r s Diane Theurich and Bruce Morton placed first Lagu1m City ~ketball Forming Team entries for the 1980 basketball season are being ac· cepted by the Laguna Beach recreation department. The season begins the first week of January and the city's basketball program consists or a regulation fast-break league, and two intermediate leagues, designed for those who prefer a new s tyle of play Games are played on Monday and Thursday evenings for fast· break league teams and in· termediates play on Tuesdays or Thursdays. The regulation league is limit· ed to 18 teams, and one team wiU be accepted for each of the two intermediate leagues. For more information, call 497-3311.ext. 203. lt'llelt'taae1 •• 1 · tl\at limit would have to be re- turned to taxpayers within two years, the measure says. Proposition .f .. la picking up where Proposition 13 left off" and wtll save California tax· payers another $6 billion in the next three years, says Paul Gann, who was co-author of Proposition 13 with Howard Jarvis and is principal author or Proposition 4. But cribcs, including Jarvis, challenge the $6 billion figure and say the measure will do lit· tie to curb local government spending unless there is a dramatic reversal of the infla. lion or the 1970s THE ANTI-BUSING amend- m e nt, Proposition l, was sparked by court-ordered busing in Los Angeles to achieve inte- gration, now in its second year. The measure would require state courts to follow federal court standards in ordering school Integration, rather than the broader standards of the California Supreme Court. In 1976, the state Supreme Court ruled that schools which are racially segregated, regard- less of cause. must take all "rea- sonable and feasible" steps to mtegrate. Federal courts have required integration only when . aesregation is cauaed by de-liberate acts of school boards or other government agencies. STATE SEN. ALAN Robbins, author of the proposal, says be is worried that voter apathy and confmioo over phrasing of the measure might defeat it. Because he bas been unable to raise enough money to wage a statewide television campaign, Robbins says, be fears the pro- position will be misinterpreted by many voters to be a pro- busing proposal. There is also some question whether Proposition 1 is an ef- fective anti-busing m easure, particularly in Los Angeles. Although Proposition 1 would abolish the broader state inte· gration standard, the 1976 ruling that established the state stan- dard also affirmed a lower court finding in 1970 that there was de· liberate segregation in Los Angeles. Even Robbin s concedes Proposition 1 has only ·•a 60-40 chance" of stopping the Los Angeles busing'program. Eipt ...,... idrla form the oou.rt for the ~Beach Hilb School bomecomin1 rOOt~.rsme Friday tli&ht qainlt Dana 111111 ll School. The queen will be crowned diarbll halfUme acUvities. l'rom left iD back an April Jobnaon, Kelly Lynch, Carole Pen- ney and Anna Roos. From left tn front are Karry Dlnamoor. Cathy Su1ln, Karen Koster and Lynn Halbert. Trial, Set lnMdline AbU8e Case SAN DIEGO (AP> - A general court-martial is scheduled to begin Monday for three Marine Corps drill in· structors accused of abusing more than 100 recruits during an a I leged drunken a ssault lastJune. Officials al the Manne Corps Recruit Depot 1n San Diego said that a fourth drill instructor bas been ordered to stand a special court martial in the case for allegedly knowing of the incident but failing to re port it to supenors Facing general court martials are Gunnery Sgt. Charles Bryant, 28 , of Nashville, Tenn., Sgt Joseph U>~ Jr . 23, of Fresno; and Staff Sgt Rockie Cross, 29, of Anadarko. Okla ' Sgt. Gilbert D. Speck. 22, or Commerce City. Colo., bas been ordered to stand a special coµrt martial. No date forJhal trial bas been set The men accused or maltreating 116 recruits under their charge ul Camp Pendleton al - legedly called the pla- toons Into roll -call formation al about 1 a .m., then systematical- ly slapped, punched , kicked and choked the recruits. ' Girl, 1-1, Describes Attacker OXNARD <AP) -An 11 -year-old Oxnard girl who was raped in June and beat.en so badly that part or her brain had to be removed in surgery has finally been able to give a description of her attacker, police say. Robin Bitlingsley, who passed her 11th birthday rehabilitating tn he r parents' home, told a policewoman who had visited her 12 limes in two months that her at tacker was a 25-year·<>ld man in a light blue Pinto or other small car. BE WAS Of!~ medium weight and height, with brown eyes, no facial hair or sideburns and closely cut black hair in a "natural" style. Police released a composite drawing. "She's gone over the incident as much as she can remember," Lt. Don Hanline s aid . "Detectives are still a long way rrom finding the man, but the girl said the artist's concep· lion is almost a perfect likeness." THE Gitt. WU kid· napped June 17 on her w•Y to meet her brother• at P~rt Hueneme BHcb. Police found her the foUowtnc day in Deer Creek Can- yon on the coastline northwest of Malibu where she had been left for dead. She wu in crtUcal condition wllb ext.ensl ve braln d•m•1e for several days before eventually beial moved to a conv•leacent bo1plt.al and finally to her parmta' home. Docton ,., 1be may not suffer luUn1 pbyalcal barm, even tbouab put ol ber brain bad fo bl removed. I A FEW DOORS INlAND FROM COAST HWY. BETIER QUALITY CH~:!:w·s FtlOM PAST SEA.LING SEASON 50% TO 75%0FF OU~ iii o tf!Kial qro11p for qmklr ~ffooi TWO EX.AMl'l.IS: GIRL'S TIE FtlOHT TOPS HG. S I0.50 . .... . ... MOW $2.75 IHFAtolT GIRL'S SUITS hd wrtit W"if• Triooi RtG SIO 50 . . . . ... MOW $5.25 BOY'S -GIRL'S TOPS S•n• 2 to 14 t(ftfh. ~ ~•••. _., pat'""" ~ •tyln. •hipH. \Olicff. priilk. bto.ow. •-· EXAMPLE: Girls llouln & Knit Tops. R~ S 12.00 MOW $725 2 PC. SETS h1fo.,h' "'"' UH 2 · 2 pc. Hh of •·~ d•K"f>h°" Oftd Ht•y CJO at OFF 50% STOllE HOURS: DAILY 10 to 6 SUNDAYS 11 to 5 GIRL'S SLEEPWEAR by J-C CllMf IA TES GOWNS, f'AJAMAS, IOIH. bMllffM qaalty, • .. _..,.. -~ prWth -d~ \i'lft 2 ...... 14 Sawe Y3 EXAMf'lf · Glll 'S llOWl-C lfG. SIZ.00 SALE PRICE •. SB.00 IOY'S PAJAMAS SflfS T-2 ltinl 14 poly.stw and cott°" priilh HG se.oo s5ts SALE r11cE .. FlanM'I Pajamas REG Sl200 s911 SALE f'lllCE ... GIRL'S JU.HS lo wn 14 by LUY-IT bn1"'"' dftlHM j" BOY'S SWIMWU.R TOSIU 14 GIRL'S LEOTARDS RfG sll sos 1225 & TIGHTS SAU f'lllCE WPrlce boy·,, ...... ~, REG. SI.SO SALE PRICE .• S4.25 qirf't w ARM UP surrs lbft4ttirw 14 HGULAR to S26.00 50%0ff fl.._olPLf: HG. S" 00 SALE PRICE .. $9.50 qirf'' i-,c h COVER UPS Shn l "'"' I 4 by Om1lkift. Cotofi,.o. 5..., T~ VJ Price EXAM,Lf: REG. S 12.00 SALE PRICE .. S6.00 GIRL'S SWEATERS by OOMbt. Situ 4 "'"' HG $14.50 Sft6S 14. •. pr;c.. £ $12 50 ... -.7--E•o1Wplu: •••· $7.f'f' .,_ _________ ,. lf'Ofcrd IOY'S ANO GIRL"S S• f'nu \l 7s PRIHTEO •~~ Sl n TlcJlth T-SHIRTS SoM ~~ S 1 '7 llq •ritcnoft of "DI SHEY" • bi<J ~ of ,.,.,...., .• ch~lo~i OflY clttld.. Y2 Off ho...,W I~ S5 ,..,... S.ALE PRICE •. $2.50 GIRL'S SW1MWUR b y CATAllMA, DAMSl<IM Y2Prlce EU,Ml"U: lfG. SI 0.00 SWIMSOIT SALE PRICE .. SS.00 chOf'oc'-. mod '"LAGUNA IEACH- wo.-m.d ...... ltO irOfl HG. S5 00 s364 SALE ,tUCE . REG S6.00 s441 SAlE "UCE . . HOTE: DO YOUR FAMILY CHRISTMAS SHOPP1MG HERE . . . AMO SAVE TO 75% HOM EST. ly llit• IWd .... _..., Mkc .... f •tc. I 00"-o Acrylic, ~ styln. Sin' 12 ~ ttwv 14. hq. to Slt..50 SALE s500 r11c10 RtOM · GIRL'S PAHTIES Ploltt c;o6on.. -lou triltltMd. H•qe ~Mock by l·C ~2-53 ,. GIRL'S Ill OVERALLS ly Otli_.osk. 19-CllMf H strip• a.9. $16.00 SALErtllCE "·" • """,.1 c. s t 0 p . J'.'..,,.., Light e ~oSe\ .... North • • Oraage Coast E D IT I ON .. VOL. 72, NO. 305, •SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ( C/N Fl FTEEN CENT~ ~DC-10 .Pilot Was Wained ~ . .. sxia> CITY (AP> -ftllbt eoatroUln wa.med the p'1ot Ol a tton a bout lbal," F AA 1pote1man Denni• F e ldman aaad ln W~ tarU•r . con troUen dlrtttJn1 tbe pilot aay . . your landln.a Ht hta are over 23·1ert. That runwSV"ia the crash as the plane b.lt a truck and crashed Into two build.lngs Tbe conversation was lh Engl.lab but Mexican authorities refeued a Spanilb ven ion. of Dange~ • W MlUD AJ.rtm. OC· 10 that hi.a la•dla1 U1bt1 ...... ovtr a runway clcllled to traffic mo · m .. ta Wore the plane c:rubed . -.t the Melli~ City al.rport. kill lnl TS ~' accord.lnl to a traucnpt ol the to ~ cooverution Nleued ~ The arddeat "wu dellnitely not 1ll'uctural; there 'a oo ques TM traDHript, releued ~ by Mtldcan aviaUoo authoritJH. aald the cockpit wu warned lhc plane ... left or the p~r ruabtpath ''On\,y a UWe,'' WU the reply Tbe last meuace from the t o wt'r. acco rdi n1 t o the tran.acr\-pt, wu "Sir . . the PAMENOeR LIST APflURS ON PAGE 02 t'loaed to tr&ffl c The correct one ta ZS·rilht " "OK. undentood, 606," was tbel lu t message f ro111 t he cockpit. foUowed by the noise of A Los Angeles r adio atation re· Ported today that the transcript does not necessarily point to pilot error, however. St ation K N X s aid t be transcript s howed the lower asked, "Are the approach Ugbls in aigbt? " and the pilot replied "negative." "Very good sir. The approach lights are on runway 23-left. That nmway is closed to traf- fic." the tower said. and the pilot acknowledged· ''OK." The station's rePort could not be immediately verified. Seventy-two of 89 persons on boa rd Flight 605 fro m Los Anieles and three on the ground were killed in the crash. Amoog the victims were at least three persons from Orange County: W. Audelo and Mrs. P. Audelo, both of La Habra, who were passengers, and Kathleen MHle r . 25, o f O range. a stewardess. Seventeen aboard Flight 605 s urvived . Three wer e in in· tensive care. rune were reported <See DC·IO, Page AZ> .Mamie Dies of Hea1·t Attack at 82 ' j ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' , 1SA Te.en \ tS uspect ' ' r '~~~~~~~!r' r Jon Rowland. 18, was arrested ' more than a week ago, prowling I a south Santa Ana a partment complex. f Because he looked like the sus· peel sought in lhe Orange Coast r murder -rape cases, loca l in· v~stigators studied the youth ; carefully. J It took them a matter of hours 1 to d ete rm ine that Rowland • wa sn't the man they're seeking. It could take them months to convince the public that be isn't responsible for the strmg of nine assaulta in which s ix women have been slain. · Lt. Jack Calnon of Costa Mesa said he's still getting phone calls fro m residents who are con- vin ced that Rowland's a rrest closed the murder-r ape cases "The whole Uung got out of l band because a radio station I p icked up on h is arrest and 7 broadcast that he was our SUS· peel. "It hit tbe wires a nd it's snowballed. We can't seem to get people to understand he Just isn't our man." Calnon said. While Police in the five agen- cies seeking the Orange Coast killer say Rowland isn't the man · they want, Santa Ana Police al- lege be is the man who has com· milted a series or burglaries and sexua l assaults in two apart· 1 ment complexes in their city. ; Tuesday, he was charged with 20 counts related lo eight break· ins in the Park Plaza II and ' MacArthur Village complexes. Calnon said R owland has no \links '° the coast murder -rape cases. "Look at it logically. Why would he burglarize and rape in Santa Ana and then come down here and murder and rape?" the detective asked. "It just doesn't I m ake sense." ' There are other lapses in the logic of tying Rowland to the as- s a ults that have occurred m Costa Mesa. Newport Beach, (See SUSPECT, P age A2> j Baker Enters t ~ Presidential i ~epstaker ' ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. J Boward H. Baker Jr. declared 1 his candidacy for president to· · da,y, coupling a warning that "America bu lost ita marltin for error" with an appeaJ for defeat I oftheSALTlltreaty. Departing from the traditiooal seiteralitiee of presidential AD· • aoancement speeches, Baker deYoted a major sectloo ol bis • brief statement to the proposed arm.a tnaty between the United States ad U., Soviet Unlon. • 0 Approql ol tb1a treaty with i it• acceptan ce of Soviet 1trateclc s uperiori ty could paranlee to the Soviet Union .... maram for error that used to "' M oun." &aid Baker, who as a.bllca leader of the Senate laM etDMted aa a key opponent ., .. l*'.l- ..,..,.. to Pawtdeet Carter tM ........... rlYal for the Dem ou :atle preald ential ... laatliOla, &.n. Edward II. · &......, , Baker aald Cart•r , ·• llDll"*' SALT and Kenned)' .E .. .. .., be OD tbe not :. ...... .. be l&Sd. ~.·lut. ~ <a. um, .... u> o.lly ,.....S\att - •nCKET OR TREAT' METER MAIDS MAKE THE SCENE ON HALLOWEEN IN LAGUNA From Left, Merillnne Weber, Joyce Armstrong, Trtcla Cook, Rosie Mlclette Citations With S1nile Costumed Me te r Maids Get T heir B oss Lagwia Beach's parking authority of· fi cers don't usuaUy d raw smiles as they make their rounds citing met.er violators. But Wednesday was different. Four of the meter maids. dressed in outlandish cos lumes, drew stares, grins and guffaws on city streets. "ONE LADY CAME UP and told me I made ber day," srud ticket lady Marianne Weber, weari.n~ an arrow thro~h her head. .. She srud I was living proof this IS a kooky town." Joyce Armstrong said the huge yellow sunglasses she wore Wednesday drew lots of sta res. "but the things are so heavy my nose hurts." THE ONLY ~NE WHO'S not laughing at the foursome's "ticket treats" is their boss. traffi c Sgt. Art .De Luca. It seems three of the costumed ticket givers placed citations on bis car, parked in front of city hall late Wednesday. "I put 40 cents in the meter,'' Sgt. Deluca groused "And I know I stiJI had ti me left wben tbey wrote m e up." Burial Nea r Ike In Kansas WASH INGTO N CAP J Forme r fi r st lady Ma ma· Eisenhower died· peacefully m her sleep today at Walter Reed Ar my Med.rcalCentcr Mrs Eisenhower . widow of former President Eisenhower would have observed her 83rd birthday Nov. 14 Doctors attrabut••d Mrs Eisenhower's death at 1 35 a m to h ea r t fa il u r e . h os pital SPokesma n Peter Esker s aid As he r h us ba nd pla nne d, Mrs Eisenhower wi ll be buned beside him in a small chapel on the grounds of the Eisenhower Library m Abilene. Kan. Th(' funeral Wlll be Saturday afte r noon. She leaves a son. John. four grandchildren and four great grandchildren David Eisenhower and his wife, the former J lilie Nixon, of Cap i strano Beac.h . have a d a ught e r . J e oo1 e Ann -Eisenhower. d1 vo r ced form Fernando E chavarria-Uribe. lives in New York City with their daught.er. Adnana She ha!> not remam ed. Susan and her two children from her mamage to Alexander Bradshaw. Carol.me Lo uise and La ura Ma deleine. li ve 1n Rocheste r . N . Y .. with nev. husband. John Mahon Mary J ean. divorced from James Millard. lives m Georgia wi th new husband Army Capt Kenneth Moore Mrs. E1senbowe r grew up in Iowa and Colorado. the dau>!htt•r of the late John and Ehver<1 Ca rlson Doud. She a lso leave·" a <Stt MAMlE, Page /\:.?1 12 Seek Colleges' Board Seats Twelve candidates will be vy- ing for three seats on the Coast Community College District board of trustees Nov. 6, with one candidate for a fourth seat running UDOPPoSed. Candidates run in the area m which the~ live but are elected by voters at large. The district includes Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Foun· lain Va lle y , Westmin st e r . GardenGroveandSealBeach. There are a total of five seats on the board. Because a re a 3 in cumbent William E. K.eWer of Huntington Beach, a 14-year·board mem ber, is unopposed, bis name won't ap- pear on the ballot. Here is a look at the can - didates in trustee area 1. Candidates in areas 2 and 4 will be profiled later. T RUSTEE AREA 1 includes Seal Beach, Westminster and parts of Huntington Beach. Four candidates a re seeking election for the two years remaining of a four-year term. Gr egory P. Da rakjian, 5322 Marietta Ave., Garden Grove. Physics t eacher at An aheim High School, age 52, has a daughter who attends Golden West College. He is on the board of directors of the Child Guidance Center of Or ange County and is activt: m the Boy Scouts. "I'm interested in 11roviding educational options for the whole community.•' Darakjian said ... That includes the transfer student, the vocational student and the leisure seekers. "I feel that the district should make a very strong effort in seeki ng out those people; especially the yoW'lg people, who have never seen themselves as college material," he said He cited his background m e ducation. inc luding current work on a doctoral dissertation at t he University of Southern California, and said. "I feel that 1 can contribute the c urrent educational ideas a nd I have always been interested in com- munity affairs." James V. Evans, 13762 Clare· moot St., Westminster. Tax ac- countant . age 56. with four c hildren. including a Golden West College graduate and an Orange Coast College student. H e b a s ser ved a s vi ce chairman oC the West minster Tr affic Commission and as a dir ector of the Westminster Chamber of Commerce. Eva115 said be becam e in· terested in nmning for the board Who's the Bog11s 'Boho?' The identity of a burglary sus· peel wbo told NeWPC>rt Beach police be is forme r mid· dleweight boxing champion Carl "Bobo" Olson, remained un· known today. However. the real Bobo Olson, a resident of Sacramento, said be plam to attend the auspect's upeomlnl court heariq to clear up tbe qUeltion ot wbo lt ll that woo tbe world title by beatinl Sqar Ray~ in 1151. At tlUI point police 1ay they aren't .•are e,.aetlJ wbo they booked llooda, ln conueUoo wtlb a Sl,000 bUf'llary in the Oakwood apartment complex. TIM man Mid be wu tbe box· er wbo beJd U. mlddlewettht U· Ue from 1953 to 1955. He bad memorabilia and identification to back that claim, but police nc>w say that ID ii phony. In a telephone interview from bls Sacramento home, Olson said be and bis wire would come to Newport Beach in the next few days and boat a press coo· ference to try to clear up the confusion caused by the lm· persooator'a arrest. "It IOUDdl like he's the gu;y who'• beeo dcinl this lor more than two yean-," Olloo said. •'I h1.red an attorue1 to try.aDct aet him into court to atop bim. but be hadn't b1tcl an.v 1ucce11." Olton said be discovered the lmper"ICIDatOr #hen an Oruae County-buaiDeaaman villted him in Sacramento. The buatneuman bad gotten into a deal with the phony Olaoo and, after diacoverin1 be'cf bffrr 1i tacked. pulled out. "The phony called r.ie after the deal fell through. He was crying and saying be didn't mean no harm, be juat said be was me becauae be admired me 11nt ·loved me and all that," Ollon exptalnecl. The ex-boxer said the man •JJ- parently bu coottnued to make appearadtes at banquets usina the aaaumed name and waa even lnvtted to be oo a televtalon taltabow. (8eel090, Pa•• AJ) • after a run·m over scheduling of the GWC swimrrung pool. so that local r ather than out-of-the are<1 high school teams could use 1t. and aft.er a son told him about problern5 wtth summer school ·'There· s a lot of kids gettmg out of high sc hool today that haven't got the bas ic skill!>." Evans said. "We have a b1~ challenge . We want to ha ve the best people 20 years from now running this country tha t we can get. "I have creativity and im- agination and I can help make some meaningful chan ges that will benefit the faculty and the kids" · Allee Lee Kabernk k. 160 12th St., Seal Beach. Associate pro· fessor at Cypress College. 33, with a stepdaughter who attends Golden West College. She said the number one issue is maldng sure that. despite budget restraints, priority for spending is placed on instruc· lion. .l "I waftt to be sure the budget is spent wisely," Ms . Kubernick said. "I think better planning can be done." She criticized cancellation or Coastline Community College classes, sometimes after several seasio!'sJ because enrollment drops oeiow a minimum . "We need to focus more atten· lion on where certain classes are needed and make a commit· ment," Ma. Kubernick said. "U a clua beliJlS, let it finish and then plan better for the 11ext semester." "I have the background and • inteW,ence and enero to work on the board during times of budcet tieh&en!q, to be able to fo cu• on money and sound educational goals," s he said. <See COAST. Pase AZ) ,.,.w,._o SUCCUMBS AT 82 Mamie Eisenhower TUX> Ships Collide; 4 Kille d GAl.\'~TO:'\ TC\J '> 1Af> ,\ ta nJ..er car r) ing 400 000 bar rels of crude 011 collided with a freighter 1n the Gul f or MeXJCO today and bur.c;t mto names . th(· C:o a s t Gu a r d s a id F our crewmen W<'re n•port<'d killed. 23 v. ert• mJurt'd <1nd 30 .... l're m1ssm_g The tanker started sinkmg and water washed over its decks The fre1~hter : also ablazt' w a'> reportM struck on nght ful : rudd<'r with the engines running The ship was said to be ma.long J lar ge-circle 1n an area dotted with 011 dnlhng platforms ··Wt• don't think s he'll blo'4 up." <.aid Lt Tom Pear!'>on of thl· "l<•w Orleans Coast Guard Thl' onl } fuel !'>he has aboard l !-> hl•r O\lrrl The problem 1s she ':-. .ifirl' and unde r way with no om· Jboard H !\hC v.e re to colhdt• v.1th one of tho!.e 011 well!>. we d reall y bl> m troubll· " Coast Guard Lt Cmdr Geor.:1· Da vis .. aid . ··Wt• H ! got 011 and fire a ll ov l'r thl' pla ce out there " The Co<1-;t Guard said tu~<. v.ould attempt to ~et behind the fre1 ~hter and e1tht•r ground 1t or move 1t a'A-ay from the dnllrng ri g'> Water" in the ar~a art' about 40 feet deep. Privatt' boab JO&ned Coast Guard vesS(!ls and helicopters in rescumg crewmen from the s1t<' ..ibout four miles east-southe~t of the eastern l.Jp of Galveston Is land. Four-foot seas rolled gently under clear skies. The Coast Guard said the <See TANKER, Paie AZI Or::ci:aM "'e a th e r Some patchy night and morning low cloudiness, o the r wise fair t hrough Friday. Lows to~ht 48 at the beaches, S4 inland.Fri· day highs of 68 along the coast and 75 inland. t INSIDE T ODAY T~ DailU Pilot today on· nmmce• tta tte0mmndatioM for local school tnutees and communit11 colUge tru.ttees. See Page A6. latles t . ,.,..,_W'tkie "" ........ ....., C1 .,_ ~ a ,_.,... CH I-M ... ,. Al ,..._.. ...... 14 anl-t a..1 ,...._,..._ M C:.I~ AS o._.,. CieoMtY At ~ ,.,. .... le ..... ClftMtlef ")1. M 9$, CA, Dt c-Act " SyMe f'lrtw a1 a-ww'll Cl .,.,... at~ 0..-...... Ot Slllcll~ 91 1....n.1 ~T .. .,.._ C6 ,_..._ CH •,........ CH ....... ,,~---.. ~ a ..,.....,. ,.. '""""..... 0 • ' ·-- 11 • • ' 1 1 CUIM llft -Map ic:'.f~ apot Jn Gull of Mexico · where an oil tanker and a • ear10 ship collided about five mU from GaJveston, Texas ...._._Al TANKER ••• a blpa involved were t~ Llberlaa·r••l•tered tank Burmah Aaate and a G...e re1~tered f'reiahter, lltmoea, • Hlllq out ol Cypnaa. 1bree ol the lafthr'a crew ot · 38 were killed, the Coaat Guard said, and a fourtb fat&Uty wu not ldenWled. AJmoet two doaen were i!Uured and at leut 39 were DOt accounted for -eeven • from the Mimosa and 32 from the Aeate ·- f',.._P.,.eAJ DC-IO ••• in satisfactory condition, and five were releued after firat.a•d treatment. The pltot, Capt. Charles Gilbert, 53, of Rolling HJlls, was among those killed. Mexican olflclals said the runway on which the plane landed bad been closed two weeks for repairs and was darlc, while the adjacent, parallel runway that was open was well lighted. Tail marks on the runway in· dicated the pilot tried to take off. offi cials said. but the plane's landing gear hit a truck, killing the driver. The impact sent the airliner sliding across to the other runway and it crashed through a mobile lounge and into <in Eastern Airlines building, killing two people In the build· IOJ( "Everybody didn't die right away," sai d Pandora tJrickersen Scott, 19, of Chico, Calaf.. a passenger who surv1ved the crash. "Some were trying to get out. Some of them . . . they were crying 'Help, Help!• then they we re either calm or something must have happened to them " In Wash.ington, FAA officials said after talking with Mexican offic ials that the crash was caused by an "unknown ap. proach-and·landin(i? error." Searchers found the black box of re co rd ed co nversations between the crew and the con· trol tower. Officials hoped to learn from it what caused the landing on the wrong runway. i;'ro.PGfl'! AJ BAKER .•• they are short-sighted and they are wrong." . Baker said the nation needs a president who wur "face up to the realities of a Soviet foreign policy that probes every weak· ness and fills every vacuum, a president to insist on defenses strong enough through the next generation to give us the con· fidence to stand tall again. "l am ready to be that presi· dent," he declared. He also said be could bring "unily and action" to deal with the nation's domestic problems and d escribed himself as "articulate enough . . . tough enough . . . honest enough . . • compuaionate enough ... • young -eaougb • • • experienced enough'' to provide the leadersbipthenation needs. OAANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT r .. o,_c..o.11t~•"""'-""•­.,.....,,,,. __ ""_'_"'""°'-c~-.-.~..._ ... ..,..-..,. -·"'9(1 -... """""' ....... , ... (""41 -. .._....,._..._ ... Ill,_ taMYlllft, trww,'-IM<ll/-(Mtl,A .............. -..... _._~_ ._._'11'9 __ _......,._ .. _.AO _ft .. yS!-.C.ta-.c.oo-nu.. ........ ~ ~-,.,,..._ , ..... c:.-. .,...,,, __ c;..._...,..... .,__ • ..... -·&. ........ .............. ~II.'---P.lliol A-Ma ....... u ..... a.... ~INdl: ,.,,,.,C..!'ltllwrt .-....... INcltt '"" .._ ........... Tai ;lllne(714)eoa1 Q111T11fAthwi •cMNln ti A V.I • .Al:' Corft .el l!a1IH.,. mu .. ,.. -f-..u ~ wlll 10. 0rMl't Couty II Laun.dial! 1lept aren•t taten to rHtore 1 to11t1I wllcUlfi hlfup that la In danpT oldf)'lna~ n (a &be • C'CDeoUoo thll Use eount1 l le1atty removed four, •ta.ch wldio •leeJ cwvuta &.bat aUDOUed needed water to I • Miller Calls Race Tax Balloondoggle Orana• County Su(>ilrvlaor Edison M1Uer H)'S that a twit air bellooo race slated nut April at Mlle Squ re Put in Founta.tn Valley ill • taxpayer bMlloondoc· ,1 •. He vowed Wednesday to work a1alnst the event on the grounds that it is likely to cost the county up to $15,000. But Supervtsors Philip An thony, Thomas RUey and Ralph Clark authortze#the prepara- tion or an agreement between the county. the City of Fountain Valley and the Gordon BeMett Balloon Race Inc. or Rolling Hi Us. Supervisor Harriett Wieder wasn't at Wednesday's meeting. Anthony said the race is or worldwide Interest and could re· suit in substantial benefit to the area. He said also that county or- ficials are attempting to put oo the old-time air s how without direct county costs. Fountain Valley Mayor Bem1e Svalstad appe&;Ted to be somewhalless than ecstatic. But he said it could be "excit· ing and worthwhile" 1f thmgs are worked out so that there ts oo cost to the city. Miller charged that the race promoters put up $80.000 but l<n.t $15,000 in the race held earlier this year in Long Beach. One of his aides said he found it suspicious that the $15,000 pm- jected c05t to the county was the same amount that was lost in Long Beach. Dr. Thomas Hein sheimer, president oflhe balloon racing or· ganization, confirmed that the previous race lost $15,000 because costs were underestimated "But we are going to manage resources better through dona· tions abd sponsorships to break even,"hesaid. He insheimer also said that race would not cost one cent from the county's general fund Suspect Held In Costa Mesa Store Theft A Santa Ana Heights man was in Costa Mesa jail today after witnesses told police they saw him vandalize an antique store and make off Wllh an antique typewriter, police said today. Leonard Lee Lingle, 25, was berng held in lieu of $5,000 bail on suspicion or burglary and malicious mischief, Lt. Tom Lazar said. He said the incident occurred about 7 p.m. at American An· tique Exchange, 2428 Newport. Blvd. Witnesses called police to report that someone had smashed a window and was breaking items in the store. Lazar said Lingle was arrest· ed a short distance away, on foot. Damage to the store was estimated at $1,500. Mesa Woman Rape Victim Of Jogger A jogger who dropped Into a Costa Mesa massage parlor for a ma.asaRe Wednesday and was refused bis request for further favors attacked and raped a muaeuse, police said today . They said no one apparenUy heard or saw the struectes by the victim, who was raped at 2:10p.m. The woman app~ntly wun't ou.enrile iQjured, Police said. . The man. wbo ned OD foot, carrytna hll Joain1 ahoes, wu described u baV'lu bron hair and huel eyes ancf belng about 26 or Z1 years old, Police aatd. Tenant& Strike SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Leaders of S•n Fraliclaco's tbomandl ol public boualna ten· anti have caned for • rent strike. They complaJned tbat prbaae wu pWna up ~ raw ...... nowt.na lnto the ltnel from tome dweUIDp. • However . MIJler arruect that there may be "tremeodoua" UablUlles lovolved and that the event should be sponsored by a private aroup 1ucb •• the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. . "There's no guarantee the county will re<:'oup what it bas to pay extra in salaries of county personnel who will be involved in the operation, security and trarrtc aspects. '' 1 think it Is a taxpayer's ballooodoggJe that we should not be involved lo," the supervisor said. Heinehelmer said about 20 ba lions from the U.S .. Europe and Japan are expected to compete in the Fountain Valley race SC heduled April 2·9. F,.._PageAJ MAMIE •.. sister, Mrs. George Gordon Moore of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Eisenhower, in delicate h e alth and bedridden for months. suffered a stroke Sept. 25, and was brought to the hospital here by ambulance from her farm al Gettysburg, Pa. The stroke paralyzed her right arm and impaired the use of her right leg. She began physical therapy almost immediately. Just as the world knew America's 34th president by the childhood nickname of "Ike," so was has wife recognized simply as "M am1e " Her trademark - from youth through old age. oo matter what the fashion -was the waysheworeherhairinbangs across her forehead . Mrs. Eisenhower had lived alone and lonely on the farm, at the edge of the Civil War bat- tlefield, ever since her beloved Ike died tn 1969. Their marriage, begun when he was a young lieutenant in the Army, lasted nearly 53 years. "l miss this man of mine; he was my tile,'' Mrs. Eisenhower would tell interviewers. Since Eisenhower's death, his widow lavished her attention on her four grandchildren, and her four great.grandda~ghters. The Eisenhowers' only other chi Id. a son named Doud Dwight, died in 1921 of scarlet fever at the age of 3. . Eisenhower, a West Pomt graduate reared In Abilene, Kan . and Mamie Doud, who grew up in wealth in Colorado, were married July 1, 1916, the day be was promoted to first lieutenant. Sb~ was always behind h.im , if not at his side. as Eisenhower rose through the ranks to five-star general and Supreme commander of the al· lied war effort in Europe in World War II. Just as easily, she stepped lnto the role of first lady when the mllltary commander became commander·in·cll1ef as the na- tion's 34th president. She was a gracious White House hostess and often was found on the lists of best-dressed women, although she never tried for a role or Identity of her own. Ike once introduced Mamie a.a "my lovaluable, indispensable, but publicly inarticulate lifelong partner" And she, tn tum, would uy: "l wu Ike's wile. That's what I always have been and always will be." Once asked bow she felt about the Women's Liberation Move- ment, Mrs. Eisenhower said, "I n ever knew what a woman would want to be liberated from." I.. After Ellen.bower's death, she endured ln silence lbe reports that Ike bad a torrid romance with Ll. Kay Summenby, bis wartime driver, and that he once thouaht of dlvorctna Mamie to marry the yount BrlU1h woman. The rebuttal to tbe divorce story was left to aon John. ID a preface to a collection of lke-to- Ma mle lettere, Ehenbower caJJed the alle1atlon an "eare1lou1 falsehood." Be wrote, "there II no evidence that divorce ever aerioUl&y c.roued Dad's mlnd, even in the loneliest momenta acrou the AU•Uc." John Ellenbower quoted from one ot the leUen: 1'You're tbe snatest 181 lo tbe world. I'll never be In Jove with &ll)'OM but you." la • ...._. lllll tbh week to H. G. Otbone, director of the COUD· ty'1 Envlroameatal llaaqe. meat A1ency, tbe Corps threat.eDed le1al action U OOITeC· Uve at.ept ana't tallen. Tbe refuae WU •tablllbed to prove an alternate feedloe cround for leMt teru, l.ll en· dan1erect btrd 1pecln, durt.na CGDatructklll of lmprOYementa al tbe moutb of tbe Santa Ana River. The count.y obtained a federal permit from lhe Corps of Enatneen for e.tablLabio1 the refute. One condltloo, accordiq to the Corpe IPoke1man, re- quired the county to obtain a second permit for removal ol tbe culvert.. p No such permll was obtained, although it bad been applied for, Corps spokesman Lawrence Hawtboroe aaid. He aid the permit was still be~ procesaed by the Corps ol Eneineen on Oct. s when the culverts were removed. Osborne said today that a de· ciaion was made to remove the culverts due to the approach of the winter rainy season. Osborne said county officials were concerned that floodiog could occur in areas surround- ing the reruae ii the culverts were not removed. And Osborne said county of· ficials believed that the Corps or Engineers "waa dragging Its feet·• in processing the permit for removal of the culverts. No decision bas yet been made on whether the county will negotiate a settlement with the Corps of Engineers or take t.be matter to court, Osborne said. But he added, "I never like lo go to court. Nobody wins " Hawthome said an Inspection of the refuge conducted Wednes day revea led that sever al 5pecies have died or are in danger or dying due to the landlocked status of the area. Candidate Gets Boost LOS ANGELES (API A $1 mil hon-plus fundr&smg foray ID· to California has gotten former Texas Governor John Connally off to an ausp1c1ous start in his campaign lo beat Ronald Reagan for the Re pub!Jcan pres1dentJaJ nomination. ConnalJy wound up a two-day tour or state Republican enclaves Wednesday night with a Sl.000.a· plate dinner at the Century Plua Hotel. About 750 persons turned out lo hear Connally say he would wage a tough ca mpa i~n to win California's wome r·take-all pre· sidential pnma ry. FrmeaP~1tl BOBO ... The real Olson. who retired from boxing in 1966, now works for a labor union in Sacramento "This bu got to stop," be added. "The things he's been do- ing are very detrimental to me. "I've been places where strange women come up to me and my wife and say things like 'Bobo, don't you remember me from that cruise!' "It's oot a good thing to have happen,·• Olson observed. ,,...P-AJ COAST BOARD ••• "I'm enercetJc and creaUve and I thJ.a.k th1t la necet1ary. '' &lel1arcl E. Oleo•, 12702 Paloma St., Garden Grove. Ap. poJJlted lncwnbent, hu served two mootba. A 1ales manager, •ce 48, be hu two eblldren. Olaoo wu chairman of the 1teerln1 committee that ar· ranaed for Garden Grove to Joto the Coast Community College Diatrict.. "I want to help provide an educational vehicle 30.Jt reaches all sectors of the community," Olson laid. He cited as key issues budget cutbacb and uncertainty due to , Jeat•lation; a deellnlng enn>tJ. ment •bi.ft.J.q educatlonaJ em- pbut1 to older 1tudenta, and col· lecUve bvcaJnJn1. "I thlnt It would be eoun- terproduetive to have teacbera on tbe board," Obon said, say. inl that would sive teacben' IJ'OUPI ~ lo botb sldes ol the barpinlng table. Olaoo cited u another coacem the need to improve eoumeJinJi for the contact with high aebool students on vocational interest.a. "I feel that I have the ex- perience of serving in govern· ment, .. Olson said. "I'm active m the oommunlty and I have an open ear." Cops, Paper Off er Reward for Slayer Rewards totaling $6,000 have been posted for information leading to the &rTeat and convtc tion of the killer-rapist who has assaulted nine Oratrge Coast women, killing six. The Sutton News Group, wru cb publishes 'three weekly newspapers in Irvine, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, an- nounced a SS.000 reward today. · Earlier lb.is week. the Costa Mesa Police Officers Associa- tion annOu.nced that it would put up Sl.000 reward. Detective ~yde Foreman. an association board member. said 1t's tbe first time the assoc1at1on bas taken such a step. "We want to do everyt.hang we can to get this character off the streets," he commented. .. we are doing everything humanly possible to solicit in· formation rrom people who might be hedgmg a bit. We thou1tht r1f fermg a reward would bt> -. g1-"ld ClwrchSets World Day Emergency Hunger programs will be discussed in an ob· servance of World Commuruty Day Friday at Mesa Verd~ Method.1st Church, 1701 Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Registration begins at 9 30 a.m Brunch. a liturgy service and rTIUSlC by ch.ildren 's choir Of Prin~e o< Peace Lutheran Olly School. Mesa Verde. are on thfl program Church Women United or the Harbor areit IS !lponsor Police Seekin~ HollywoOd Sniper LOS ANGELES <APJ Police were searching today for a sniper who st\Pt a west Hollywood man in tJfe head rrom the second or third story ol an apartment bu1ld1ng an Hollywood Wednesday rugbt. Cliff Kea, 44, was treated for h is wound at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital and re· leased, bo6pital officials saJd. way lo get Lo people who might not otherwJse come forward," the anvest.Jgalor said. The money for the reward will come out of the association's Legal Def~nse Fund which is raised out or the officers· monthly dues. The ~ult.on Group reward, ac- cording to an announcement in the three papers is "an earnest effort to support the com mun1lles and their law enforce ment officials in their attempts to end these senseless tragedies anrt bnng thl' J)f'rsof\_responsibll" to Ju:.uce " * * * F,....P~AI SUSPECT ... Irvine. Santa Ana Height.Ii and Tustin .. All the cases an Santa Ana Ith•· burgJary-rapcs 1 were cen- t r JI tu h1.., rt•..,1dence lie could wJ lk to every place he's alleged to have tut,'' Calnon said. "Now look at ours -Costa Mflsa . 1'ustm. Irvine. Newport- ours are too far flung for him to wa lk to" The finaJ clincher wu a lack of phy5ica l evldence to lie Rowland to the killings. Santa Ana police apparently uncovered evidence from their ('ases from the youth's a part· mcnt Calnon said Orange Coast investigators found nothing to tit: h 1 m to lhe1 r cnses Tht• de tective agrees that Ro'4 land looks strikingly like the drawing of the murder suspect s upplied by a Wltncss. .. But even there, if you look. rhne are some problems. He's tou young Our witness says late twenties and Rowland Is def· 1nately 18 He evert has a scrag gly 18 ye ar-old mustache." Calnon said The one thing that ruled Rowland out almost immediate· ly was tus hair It's the nght color and type-- wavy to curly-but 1t 's too long. "U 1t had been shorter than the witness reca lled, we wouldn't have ruJed him out so fast But it's much too long and there 's no way anyone can make their hair be too long," he said. ,~ ....... ........... ::y- ()f.'f~HORt: • 01' • Ql 'IK~ll .\'t~R • HOBIF. • ~llKl-'UNt: • PllA • STllRBIES ' WE CARRY THE BEST All YEAR LOMG NEWPORT SURF AND SPORT Store I 2224 Newport ltYd. , .... MIUC .. , M.wport IHCll '15-7174 '''Deity -., Store2 2 I 01/, W--. Ati1t • 'lcAoalllCMd 673-1126 I O.t Deity Store l . So.ftl CNmt Pfcno CntaW... '41·052l .. Gev. Jerry Brown, apeakJ.na ln San F rancisco Wednesday, ls preaentea with a cream pie and can .. die "'tn remembrance" ot the oceasjon last weet when be was-hit in the face in New Yo.rk with a pJe. Malrinc t.be amilinl presentation is George Hardy, presJdent of tbe Service Employees International Union to which Brown spoke. . Bus Remap Asked LOS ANGELES CAP) -A regrouping of schoola in the Los Angeles mandawry busing plan could sipificanUy cut the Uqie of the longest bus rides, the direcwr of the school transportation system said. Max Ba.rney, director of transportaUon, teatified Wed.De.day before Superior Court Judge Paul Egly at the .,,.hool integration bearing that be knows of no way to \•dramatically" shorten the average bus rtde. But in an interview following the session, Barney said the longest rides of up w 90 minutes could be reduced. although the average bus ride of 43 minutes would stay the same 1AoaAJl'"1'0 (AP• -._.. ControUer ken Olry wUM ~ pay Ulil ........ $ -· Ooutt J ...... wb.lle • coort _...1tbet.ber they ...._.die~.!' Mldteec ... IDOl'eUNUl to d911. w~~s:\;~.=::-::~..::.~1= .wllatll·.~ OD tbl 1116 eoun· lbOulcf .be tncludH 1n t.&e ~at audit f\mdl #tU be waatea paycMlk_.,,1 ~ down •••luta and coat', TB&"t11tate ., namllliDc comt ~ -• pay•---.~~ Judi• ............. UJ:De CoUb Mtit't*8r, ..... a-.. m .. tlly affldavtta ~ardin• ment ~ cowt retOfuUoo ot tblh' HD<llnC cue1. LbeM naatt.tn would avoJd ID ''I'• POT8Hl'IAL coat of exNM&v• audit. cbeeklna the..1'fcilr'dl ol. -.cll ot tbe,J..Uce1' payctweu were LbMe Judilm eMW IDCJllUI ls stat· balled Sept. ~ by SaeralDl8to 1ertq.." Aid Coty, '"rberefore Superior O>Wi Jud&• Jotepb ._., .,. Mkial by thi& petttioa Bablcb. He was acUnf on a ault t.Ut a.,e iDJandioo ha.lting the by the Law IQd Order Campalp payehecb \e awed until the Committee, wbkh llftlucceatul· cue i. ttled on ita merits." ly cam.Pellned lQt year •fainat Included in Coey't ~Utlon v oter confirmation of Chief was a list of 22 cues ~the Juatiee ROM Bird. high court in which oraJ arsu· Bablch said the conatitution ments were completed more requirel cues w be decided no than 90 days ago. The list , from more than 90 days after beinl an i.nitla1 audit, dates back to "aubml~." which be said is May t , lm. wben all argum e nts are Tbe two appeals court flnlsbed. justices, .James OObey and Clln· AS FAil back aa anyone can remember, the justices bad con· sldered "submit.led" as a time shortly before a decision was an· nounced or sometimes the same day. And in order w qualify for their paychecks, they had sl&ned monthly affidavits saying they were holding no cases 90 days beyond submission. Cory said the key issue "cen· ters around the meanine of tbe ·term ·submiti.ed' " ton Wbi£e, took part in caaea pendfiil for more than 90 days. They temporarily replaced JusUtes Bird and Matthew Tobrlner, who bad removed themselves from the casee. THE JUSTICES have gone without two monthly paycbecb. The chief Justice's salary is $733?23 a year, and the otber jusuces' Ls $69,386 . Cor)t bad sald he probably wouldb't a.1>pea1 Ba b1ch's ruling because it was t he Supreme Pending court resolution of Court'! batUe, not his But none these iasues, Cory said he feared of the Justices challenged it <;ops Hit, Hailed Report Analyz~s Bay Cit·y Riot USDA PRIME oa CHOICE MEATS Ove•·lteady Boeeleta S&ded Cldekell Breaata ...,, ....... DefueJ'• , ............. , . .. . .. . . . .. . .. .... l.t8 lb. -IT'S TUBKEY TIME -ORD Ell NOW Order u catty u ,....U,le eo we cu ....,.. )' .. yov Nied lbe. =•&ala we're feaautal u.e Pf(me Sadly Panu Pftl* l>.....e4 Local 9 reu&· eel T•rbya ('WttJa aD lltat ~ meau. AJ9o Prime G.eee, Dlldla Larie .. aldq Okhm. Or try oer OW.·ftady prtme rt ... •led .. &e.. lltu • day1, prepared oar own s.ttret way. Thb year we'll aet yoor t11rtley one· ready for you -or eveo stuff AND ~ lt~ Doo't for1et party &ray• ta our u tem g department. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE 1 lb. cello pat Carrots ................................ lk ba1 Jceberg J.eC:tuee , .•...•...•........•...•..•....•.... 3 for 1.00 Cooking BIOWll OaJoaa .....•................••••.• 2 a.,,_ 29c '.Jambo Walltata ................................. _ ..••. 79c 111. lulcy Delldoa9 Apples . . . . ................•.... 3 lbs. tor 1.00 .Jumbo Rawallan Papayas ........................... 69c ea. Rancb·Fresb BroccoU . . . . . . . . ......................... 39c tb. WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Delaney's Cbablia or Vin Rose (750 mJ)... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. 99e ea. Delaney's Private Label Champagne .................. 1.99 ea. DELANEY'S Gourmet Market Open Daily 9·6 • Closed Sonday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673·5520 SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Police did some things right a nd some things wroaa in t.he hand.ling of the destQJctive City Hall riot last May which, was sparked by the Dan White verdict, according w a n SRI lnterna· tiooal report. (_ J SPARKLING CLEAR GLASS STEMWARE From Hollano Before the May 27 riot was over, dozem had been hurt, at least $200,000 in damage done m ainly w the City Hall structure, 11 prowl cars were torched and 16 o tb e r a badly damaged, and a score of persons at· rested. Police could have been more effec· tively deployed, officers should have swept the crowd much sooner tban they did, some strategy was deficient and force should have been used sooner than it was, th~ 50 page SRI report said. · 1t'ater L~el L.., Reid SACRAMENTO <AP) -The New Melones reservoir wate r level will be held at Parrott's Fe rry below the rafters' rapids for another year, says U.S. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus. Andrus said Wednesda,y it would give expem time to finish digging out Indian and Gold Rush relics. Traarieat Ar••• s .. pe~t EL SEGUNDO (AP) -A suspect· ed arsooist was held by police today a fter a))egedly threatening bis girlfriend. with a knile, setting fire to her home and the homes of her motbtt and brother and smashing his car inw several auwmobiles. Wife Sues Redd Foxx For Divorce .• STATE Mark Lyman Davidson , a 29-year· old transient. was booked Wednesday on three counts of arson, two counts of resisting arrest and one count each of attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon and mali cious mis· chief, police said. Broten Se•• Ca•palgn• LOS ANGELES CAP> -Campaign appearances in Massachusetts and New Hampshire will follow Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown J r.'s Nov. 8 an- nouncement of his presidential can· dida cy, his campaign manager says. "It's going w be a tbree·way con· 'test in those early primaries and we're going to have to see who does well;"-Tom Quinn said Wednesday. "Obviously someone is going to have to come in third and whoever comes in third enough times will be out of this race." Triek-or•treater K Ul~d BAKERSFIELD (API -A 10· year-old trick-Or-treater was struck and killed by an automobile here when he ran in front of the car, the highway patrol reports. Alfred Brian Smith was killed at about 7 p.m. Wednesday night when he was struck on State Route 58 east of Bakersfield, officers said. .. , ...... ACCUSED OF ABUSE Comedian Redd Foxx Sbe delcrlbed another dispute tut AUJ,· 18: • My husband aad I got Into a vlolea.t ft&ht. t bad been lick for a coupl• ol days an4 wanted aom• Korean too4. I q1 Korean by blrtb. Be nluMd to let~ .. to w a ""8d11 retidmce to .. t. • ~,..,... tl me and bit me over my left qe 'f"lt'tl b1a ft.It.'' Jin. rem uld • ... ttUW at • ~ • aw • poue. nfOrt tb•tDilllt.. ..... lnAit allo eWJned CbM l'OD 1q114,r I& ...... twU of_, lbe eQMtd I .... •tWr Joblt ~. . \. \ Two gracefully elegant designs 10 set a most F sparkling table or dress up a tastmg I\ ~ WATER GOBLET WHITE WINE CORDIAL BRANDY SNIFTER WHITE WINE WATE~ RED WINE GOBLET 6 "• • tall 5 · tall 3 •, • 1a1t 4 •, • tall S • 1 tall s· tall &·,· ldll 10 OZ 1.49 4 OZ. 1.29 l ' 1 OZ 1.Q9 1 Ol 1.49 6 Ol 1.49 8 OZ 1.59 10 Ol 1.69 GIANT CENTI-IRON PEDE DRAGON BELL KITE From Taiwan STRANDS Colorful paper From tnd•a and bamboo discs Pretty MAGNO BATH SOAP From Spam Wonderfully 1ragran1 bath soap ts 11ch m tanot1n11nd glycerin ENORMOUS SPLIT BAMBOO FISH. DRYING TRAYS From Cntn,i 81Q 01amel"''> lovk 9•€.JI on a wall. IPnc•• 1.ibl•· or at 1t1p •·t1sn 010 torm a stunning 11ngers traditional come '., :~ 2· x 3 '11. . 3 5 oz oriental kite through loud and clear WITH DEC· ,__~-•ORA Tl VE WOOD TOPPER _ _......_31h" Bell ,___ --. 20· total length .99 4 COPPERY DOME ~ BE.LLS 3• to 4'h" long • on57" long red 3 99 cord. • OPENWORK 3 SIZES 4• toe· deep 9• x 13• lo 11•1.·x1e· 3.99 to 6.99 PICNIC ,. to 5· deep a· x 13· 7.99 10· )( 15• 10.99 GOURMET GROCERY TREATS RUGGEOL Y HANDSOME DELIGHTFULLY DEStGNEO COIA DOORMATS From India CHIVER'S ORANGE MARMALADE From England For t oaat, muffins or croissants~. ~~:.-=:~~~· 12 oz. 1.09 7 oz. net wt. NATURAL TEAi< PAf'SON'S TABLE From Honog Kong Trim ol>long tealfveneef top table on solid teak legs fits neatly · t>ehlnd couch Of In entry way. eo• long x 14 v •• wide 28• tall 88.81 ' Furniture Section FINN CRISP Our durable coconut fiber doormats are undaunted bV RYE BAEAD wind, rain, sleel or mud. · WAFERS APPROX 16. x26· From Finland Dal1< or Dark wtth Ollraway 7oz. .88 .. ch SMOkEO BAMBOO 4 SHELfTOWEL STAN1' lll•lllllMI From T•lwan Ta.11. t<lm ataria wlll hold. collecUOn ol towel• Of little plants. •Bv.· tall 28• wtde tt• deep 22.79 Autmbl9d or '"'carton NATUAAl TEAK DEMITASSE TABLE F"'rom HOng Kong Compact llltle table wlll stacic lour high • 12· SQ. lop 15· tall 8.99 fjT1 Fumllure Seotlof\ Rug Section CONTINUOUS ROLLS OF WRAPPING PAPER GLOSSY SOLID RED OR GREEN or EMBOSSED GOLD FOIL PAPER TWO·TONE BITTY BLOCK COIA HALL RUNNER From India Tightly woven brown and natural coir fiber forms a goad looking pattern . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIK MON. TO SAT. 10 UL-I P.M. &Uf'. 11 A.M.-1 P.M. 14NKA111RtCAN> • ....-CHAMI AWLE fMI PAIUU*t .., • I -· N&WWWWllWIJNflD'""tmOLD1na1cr c hill' II U. Mvm -cm thll dittrtct'• board or U'uReill wUI a. 8llecl • llllll 1'111..,.'1 elecUoo. Three arc -~,...-----•U.h•o.;1earrematnderofa .... -~~ =-••elllo ..... but ... •leded Ill rletWldl • tneillllfLt bl UM Newport.Men 6- are N"'°1t BeMb. Oolta .lteaa and Santa Ana • n Tl a'• Ana 1 <l1Nlht1 tbe l:ltiDdl Hlah Sebool attendance area). appolate4 lacumbeat 1'eanetb W•JIUD bu lllowu ~ .... And a willinpeu to wort durtac h.ll 10 monU. on U. board. ln 'J'l'UStee Area 3 ( Doftr and Santa Ana Helpta), two ol t.be ftft candkl.ates stand out. Apjdnted J.wumbeat aJ. (~) Sklllina la hanl·wottdoa and )Qaowledliedie; cballeqer Ann Beaupre bu participated la 1cboc» coilam1ttea and has brouiht \lP iood polnu wit.bout lfand,stand.ln•. In 'nWtee Area 8 (Newport Hei1bfa and southeut Qalta Mesa) a stroni bactoound in education and an ap. Al&ent WKlerst.andlq of educaUooal lasues cbaraderize aadidate Todd Hess. · In Tn.aee Area 2 (bounded by Harbor and Newport houlevardl) two candidates a.re seeking the two-year open term. A background or community involvement dis· tinguillhm lifike McLaugttlin !nae Dally ftJot reeommends: KennelbWaymanlnArea 1 B.J: (Barbua) SldlBng or Ann Beaapre ln Area 3 Todd Hess ln Area 6 Mike McLaughlln ln Area 2. COAWJI COMMUNfl'Y COLLEGE DISTRICT . Three ol the five seats on this district's board of trustees wUl be filled at next Tuesday's election. In addi· tion, incumbent William E. Kettler is unopposed in Area 3. His name won't appear on the ballot. Two 'Of the seats are for four.year terms and one for two years remaining of a four.year term. Coast is one of the state's most recognized and in· noYBtive community college systems. It includes Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Founta,in Valley, Huntingtoo Beach, Seal Beach, Westminst.er and Garden Grove. In Trustee Area 2 <Garden ~rove and Midway City), Carol J . Gandy's energetic approach would produce a f resb viewpoint from this district. In Trustee Area 4 (Costa Mesa and part of Fountain Valley) veteran board member Robert Humphreys offers extensive background and ability and has continued to ex· pand his contributions to education. In Trustee Area 1 <Seal Beach, Westminster and 1)4rts of Huntington Beach}, four candidates are seeking a two-year open term. Appointed incumbent Richard E. Olson shows willingness to work hard and an understand· ing of the issues. 'ftle Dally P!)ot recommends. ( Carol J. Gandy in Trustee Area 2 Robert Humphreys in Trustee Area 4 Richard E. Olson ln Trustee Area I Unfortunate Dispute A lawsuit initiated by the city of Costa Mesa last ~er against the Orange County fair board appears to tjl turning into a long·range battle that could leave qaaualties along the way. The city is suing in an attempt to force the fair board to submit its master plan through regular city planning processes. City officials say that since the fairgrounds is liOeated in tbe city, it is subject to city jurisdiction. Fair board members, noting that the fairgrounds is slate property, say that isn't so. An Orange County SUperior Court agreed with them, but the city is appeal- illg his ruling. Not surprisingly, private backers of a proposed 8~000-seat fairgrounds amphitheater have asked to delay beginning construction until after the litigation is re- solved. It would be very unfortunate if the battle between the two governing bodies ended up driving away backers and Jdlling off a project that would offer major benefits to local residents. Perhaps the legal battle over the issue of jurisdiction oould be shortc ut if representatives of both sides would meet to negotiate a binding agreement that would meet tbe concerns of both Costa Mesa and the fair. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and at1ists. Reader comment is invited. Address The mu1y Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. !-. Boyd/Hangover ByL. M.BQYD Researcben continue to chteod that the han1over is t•celJ a mental matter. At ltul. they've been unable to pllOduee in a laboratory tbe aert of bead·tplltting hangover tbat sometimes htts tbe J>i•I• driater. Tiley 've J>OUt'ed a liable eounts alboole down easer cttllem •vutec1 to adYance tbe adaeea only to learn that said subjects awakened thereafter feeling noble. Why don't they, too, get sicker than dogs? Why? Humorous garters were as much of a fad 75 years ago as tricky T·shirta are today. One firm, for instance, put out a ladles' garter with a thermometer sewn Into it. And another from which daniled a rabbit's foot. And stm another with ct1ny baby doll attached plus a scrolJ which read, · "I'm a warm baby." Almo.t half the world's population lives witbJn 100 mlles of an ocean. To be specific, 44 percent. Q . Can you name 'the beautiful city where the elderly ll ve wltb thei r IJ'a.a4parents?' A. Tb.at lw been the b1llinl gtven to Vlctorla, the capital ol Canada'• Brttllb Colum· bta. Tbe more mon.y a man • mu•, tbe leu be smoket, lt at all. '!be more IDOMJ' a woman mUel1, tile mere• s...-..u•au. W Alff I MOTON -PHaca. PrMttt ' v.-, 0 ..... .... l&Jq • alN14rJta ........ .. over ...,._-tJ.at M acclfl,ed dta•M4a from "••~rof' .. ..... u..,, ... ......,. ,..,..din.a. n.atAlwe 111•• th• Ceat,.a Afrloa• R.,.wc. Wlal& may Ci.d'IUlaC ..-_,..ID U.ll•ba• ....... fr1eidr ,... Uoaebt» wilb anot,•r dlc· tateublp, however . Tbtn ls d1a· tu rblnte evldence \.bat the French pre1ldent bu been covertq u p t h e murder of two. Prene:b DllDI by tbe Merel police ot tbe milfWy lunta lbat rule. Arcenttu. Our IOW'Cel tell UI lbat d'D· Mailbox T"urldey November 1. 1979 tabl1 •• ,.........., tafonned by a blllt ~ olftetaJ lilt l•t 'ti.at UM t1'0 DUI, wbo were arr .. t.ct by A•1entlna Heurlty a1ent1 almo1t two ,..,. aeo. wen ID feet dead. Yet ..... ,, .. oever made tbll ~ JUMte. deepit. the fatt tbat i}e DUDI' dlHP· ,..,.ce wu a "eaUH celebre'' In ... ll'rencb preu. THE NUNS, Sl1ter1 Allee Domoo and Leonie Duquel, were tidDapped ID-~mber im, for tatla• part ID aetlfttla protett-lnl "the bumao riOtl abulel ot tbe Argentine military die· tator 1 blp , wbieb bas sy1tematically kidnapped, tortured and ma rd ered tbou1ancts ot ArettUnlana ._. pected of oppo1ln1 the autocratic resi,me. Sliter Allee was selled ln 8ae001 Aires on Dec. a, 117'1, alone with a IJ'OUP of Ar&entin· tan womm wbo bad mllt to•· ..._...ea ... Rcb a pitMlc CUH pJadJat a .-.,aper Id-. eatc17· ID· frw. tbat d'W .... about ~ m«iMtaa 1om 8DCI mlOt lallft •eallott ldl utp. daue::.an· Two c1Q1 I..,., m. TIM _... root o1 d'~• tu • w• abdMtH. nlact.lnce to ..... O. ,_. Despite repe.•ted -== and rt1k dama1e to .""~ h-om catholk cblll'eb Ar1...U. Nladona, ..,,._., d b .._ b la maaey. PJwcb iDYeatmlat ID an t e n~Dc 1o•erament, Arientlna bH bee boo= there wu ao word from the n Argentine 1overnment oe the •lnc• tbe mWtary telaed mla1t.ng nllDI. Our IOW'ffl claim of the unhappy country in ..._ lbey were mwdtred by tbe Jun· Even more tmportutly, Pl'mce ta •a 1ecunty . aiema _ and the baa become probably tbe llq. Arcentine onldal's admlulon to gest llOllrCe of annamenta fclt d'Eltaing lends eredence to this the South American die· belief. tatoubip, accordtn1 to tbe Yet the .__ b ~14-.. b Wa1blnfton·ba•ed Counell oa r1gie pr'RU .aa u Hemhpberlc Aftaln (CORA). aald nothlq about lbe Ar1eatfne Napoleon referred eon· officlal's admission that tbe temptuomly to the En1Hab u a nuns were dead. nation ol abopkeepers. but t.be ONE a&\80N for bis silence may be that be is reportedly planning an official visit to Argentina, and the revelation that the nuns were dead would Frencb bave proven tbeiuelves no slouches when It comes to turniq a franc. After the United States cut otf arms shipments to Ar1enUna because of dle die· tatonbip's atrocious record oo human rights, Fran~ moftd in with troe Gallic eJan . . OPnCIAL government rec- ords show that from 1968 to 1977, France sold only $30 million in military equipment to Argentina. But from early 1977 to early lm, French munitions makera sold a whopping $400 million worth of armaments to Argentina. Footnote: A French Embassy spokesman in Washington told our assoclate Gary Cohn that a high Argentine source did in· deed inform the French govern- ment -unofficially -that the two nuns were probably dead. But he insisted that no hard evidence was provided, so there Is still a slim hope that the nuns a re still alive. The embassy spokesman explained that the best way to protect French citizens in Argentina is to stay on good terms with the Argen· tine government -a haunting echo of the attitude that led to the humiliation of France by anothe r dictatonhip four dec- ades ago. Refugee Invasion Unfair to Businessmen To the Editor: I a m an owner or businesses in Costa Mesa and in Garden Grove, and I have worked~ bard for everJthl,ag lbai I own. I am writing to you to see if there is anything that can be done about the infiltration of Vietnamese into our towns, busi· nesses and schools. I fought in the Vietnam War for two and one half years and I cannot un- derstand why these people are brought here and pven well~. free busing, homes, cars and money to start bualneaaes. I'd like to know who sponaon and pays for all this. Why ebioUld citizens of this country pay for all this when these people have their own country? We, as Unlt· ed States citluns, cannot go to their country and live and have businesses. I am very upset about all these recent happening• and would like to know if there are any organizations that protest this. This IS totally unfair to our country. that both big aod small businessmen have worked so hard to build. The people are bringing too muc h disea se and too many problems to our countt-y. Why are they permitted to buy buslneues when they have no command of the English language? l would llke to know if anything can be done about all this, either in the form of protest groups, or letters to government orrtclals. LOU BISSON AllS•e.W6e To the Editor: Trustees Wayman and Sldlllng participating in a school board candidate forum at Mariner's Library must have been dellghted that there were no questions allowed directly from the floor. Stony 1llence peeted the audience trom thole tnlStees when charges were made that· the present board was responsible for S2 million of .. ebool funds beinl apen.t on a now·abandoaetf computer service. operation (NlllRl) lut year . The voters must conclude that tbe amout ttated-, ~r worse, is true. Tb• recall proponents are rllbt. a •oedal election is embarrusln1ly cheap by comparllon. administration's dis missal conspiracy against Richard England, had announced there would be no more dances at the acbool. Again , the trustee.candidates bad no comment on that sorry st.ate of affairs or a school a bout to celebrate its 50th anniversary. With the coospiracy to dismiss Richard England, the disruption of the music program at Harbor High and the inabllily to maintain discipline and conduct proper social events at that aehool, and the costly N~JR1 fiasco, the citizens in the N·MUSD district should demand the removal or John Nicoll and Tom Jacobson and the resignation of the board. BARR FLETCHER Q-f11t PoUqi ro the 'Editor: l 'm writing this letter because of a surprising situation I came in contact with at a very fine Newport Beach French restaurant. Not having recalled that this happened when J bad been to this restaurant before. I was surprised and somewhat an· noyed. l dido 't realize that :. woman ii not supposed to know the price of dinner these days . I was banded a menu. minws the right band column, and my husband bad the right hand column on bl1. I quietly motioned the waiter over and asked for another menu. Ilia reply, ''It's the policy of tbe restaurant for women to have this particular menu." I said fine, put my menu down ud shared my husband's. In tbJa day and age it'a ludicrous and a bit ridiculous to have such a policy. It bu nolhln1 to do with women's rights, etc. It's just plaln and 1imple commoo sense that when seated at a restaurant, one should be made to feel comfortable. I definitely wun't. It bad nothing to do wilb prlcea. Tbere are numerous re1tauranta that are considered "five stars" that I've been to and I've never been denied a re· quest. IT'S NICE for a restaurant to ban IOdal amenlUea and to proyide a restful and reluing atmosphere wbeo dlninc, and I allo feel it's the responsibility or U.. owner not to antaconile a patron when aomethiftt aucb as a menu with prices l1 requested. Wbat If the woman were tak· tq the man or a elleat to din· aer? Onnted, maybe abe could Jaan pla*9 abead and oiade pa.m. but wbat lt 1b4' weren't _ awan el U.. policy? You ean ba" '*la QI* ot menut1 bat If a pencm NCI..., a prieea menu 1i llMMlkl dlft.Dltely be 'sranted. To me, ttiat 11 a "toucll of dual" A P.S. to this Ls that we were with a group of ten and the feel- ing of the other four womeo was the same. Ar. a matter of fact.. it wu Wlanimoua, u the men were in agreement abo. J OAN LIPPMAN Q•hf PreQ .. To the Editor: 1 read with interest your re- cent article concerning a woman juror who was jailed by a judge for being 10 minutes la le to a court appearance. On three occasions I have beeo to the Harbor District Municipal Court. Lltigants in· vol ved in cases in the afternoon are r~uired to be there at 1:30 p.m . I have yet to see the courts opened before 1:40 p.m. I suggest that each judge here be required to spend a like time in jail Quid pro quo. J . W. REID persons to pay for a government service were the users or that service. I agree. However, you failed to meotioo that should be dooe with the billlooa of dollars collected by means ol sales, in· come and corporate taxes. With your theory, the bulk or these taxes could be eliminated. Also. those not using the schools would pay no school taxes and park taxes would be paid only by their users. Actually, the ordinance we are trying to get enacted requires that new taxes and fees be paid by the users. We Just want the proposed users to be able to de· cide if they want the service enough to pay for it. You say that voters would not vote a tax on themselves. Are you saying that the voters are imbeciles? We don't object to paying a· fair price for services. but we are tired of paying for the frills. A IU COMPARE lhe pensions of P• •• government workers with those To the Editor: o( noo-governmeot workers. I find it appalling that the Compare the startiog salaries of legal system of Califom.ia would s ecretaries. Com pare the allow hillside stranglers and this n u m b e r o f s u p e r v is or y thing that cbopped off the little employees for comparable jobs. gi rl's arms be eligible for parole Look at the cases where two or in only seven yea.rs. more government e mployees I pray lbe current Orange are doing what one could easily County bludgeoner is caught handle. How many private of· right before bis next aet by a fices have $75 waste baskets? policeman with enough sense Who do you think ls better and guts to shoot him oo tbe spot qualified to set the tax rate than thus saving laxpa7era a few the employer? If government hundred thousand dollars in • practiced the economy that court and imprisonment coats, households and private bUsi· not to mentloa the lives of some nessea do, what we are working decent people aeven years from , on wouldn't be necessary. now. Last May. the attorney May November's elections general put out an oplnioa in find aome of our "lawmakers" response to the question, "Do looking for new jobe. the fees lmpoeed under Govern· BW.. DEVIN ment Code SectJon 65974 eon· l'eeC-•reb To the F.ditor: You published an editorial (Oet. 22) takiag:exceptioa to a county ordlnance, that would re- quire voter approval of new tax· es and fees, for which we are DOW c:ollectina aipatures to get the proposed ordinance on a ballot. You auaested that the proper ""How do I lmow~'re not JaJ» Foncrlf" . ' sUtute special taxes withiD the meaning ol Article XIllA ot the California Constitution 1" His cooclusioo coatained the follow· ing sentence, "Accordincty, any fees newly imposed or ebaqes in the rate or method of cOtn· putatioo designed to increase revenue must be appn>ved bJ a· two-thirds vote of the eleetonte u 1peclftedin the amendment.•• Yet. fees bave been lncreued and othera newlY imPQHd. U it hadn't t.al for large croirdl of protest.en. olben would taave been hnpoud. In December, 22· cate1oriea of llcen1t1 and permits will be lncreued • to 200 percent. I lb.ink OW' UMEaty officlala need eome coatnllll by th01e wbo pay tbe bllla. ROBERT F. DINU.N • Letttr1 /rom rtcuhr• ar1 ~. TM right to condemt l.dMrt fO tu ~ or tUmfftote libd ts rtMWd. CAtltr• o/ JOO IOOrdl or ,... -b9 otVfft prw/ttmcc. AU Im,.,.,.... a· clMdt ~urc and~-... but llOmfl ma~ bf wfUWild °",.. ~,, ., ,..,,~ ,-'°'°""~· Pod'1' '°"4 M bf S*W ' I ' Merger Bid OK'd LOS ANGELES <AP) -Reserve OU at Gu Co.. a firm whose profits ~· 150 percent in tbe first half of the year, bu accepted a $6.11 million casb n:rer1er bid ltom Loe Anaelea· baaed Getty OU Co. Denver·ba1ed Reserve ranks amoni the largest holders of heavy crude oU lD Canada with 2 m1llioo acres of undeveloped oil lands in North America. MGM Poeta Record CULVER CITY CAP> -Metro-GoldW)'D-llayer lnc. said Wednelda.J tbat aa mcome and menu. for tbe ftlCal )'Ml" ended Aq. 31 wwe tbe biib• Ln tbe COIDP&D1'• bll&ory. Net blcome tor &be yur na ta.a million Cir SZ.ot • lbare oa ,.,..._ of '41U mWian. MGM aaicl, tom· panel co 1t7I net income ol ... 3 mlWoa or '1.11a1bare oa rewnuea o1 t.ou mWlon. s OAILYPIU)T Most Beatings Go Unreporte 87 8YLYIA POSTD Aeettncl · KJettnp. Emew alNlit. At i-.t. l .t miUion. woaMe ue known to Ider fl'oom' wlfe.butJn• ln the U.S. each,...._ a statistic ~ID ttMll but repratGUq oaly &he REPORTED J)byaScal at~ ~ md tbui meNty tbe dp ol tbe lcebera. And tbll tGtal. appalllnc ~ tt ta. bJdel tbe fact tbat in ooe·tbild ot these reported lDcideots. tbe bat&enld womeo are attacked an •111•dnl ftve or more tlmea a year. ·~~dint to NMarcb funded by tbe Natioaal foaUtute of Hea!Ul. ,,--------.... Even more mlnd· boulini. law offictaJ.a estlmate tbat tbe re· ported cues account for oa!y lO percent of tbe total number of beating inctdeots. That ~·s Worth suggests that the wile-beat.inp in thla nation are running into the many millions annually! IT IS NOT IN MY s phere as a reporter lo anal)'H to what extent such abuse destroys the human spirit. But It is within my 1pbere to empbul&e that the loss to our economy u this horror reaches staggering proportions. • Abuae·relat.ed absenteeism results m an estimated economic loss to lbe nauoo of a minimum of $3 billlon-$5 billion annually! • Medical bills easily can add another SIOO million or more to these totals • And a corollary to these sboclung figures on battered women is that the acts of violence frequently are coupled wit}J beatings of cb.Hdren by husbands and boyf rieods t>omesllc V10leoce has soared to epidemic proportions. including abuse betw~n spouses. ctuld abuse and ab~ by cluld.reo of their parents WITH mE EXCEPTION of an occasional dramalir beadliot-. we. the Amencan public. have been mosUy un- aware of abuse of the Amencan woman m all economic groups But now, the Manhattan-based AWAJC -Abused Women's A.Id lD Cn s1s. lnc . " non profit orgaruzallon founded 1n 1975 by M1ma Roy, then consulllng social worker for the Cardinal SpeUman Head.start Center tn New York 1s spearhe1uhng efforts to help lhe battered woman Th<: A WAIC handle!. 4.000 hot line calls or distress each year in New York alont.· r('ports 1t; execut.Jve director, Dr Doris Mos!>. and 11> mvolved tn several pro1ects wtuch well may serve a.<> model guideline programs involving milllon.s of Amt!rican11 the natwn over For mstance, 11.!> work 10 New York includes Working with malt· batten:r~ who <ire coming to Aw A re for C'OW15elJng on ho'4 llJ 'ilUJJ \lcllmlZIDg their mates and ctuldren HELPING CHILDREN who Wltnes!. battenng an their homes lhroul(h an art therapy program ProVlding counseling 1n pnsons to inmates who arc batterers and who '4 ant help 1n curbing their c.aggress1on before returrung to society Working with tht· f<lmil1e!> of alcoholics <Many alcoholics are batterer!'> 1 Wife abus<' is not a category m wtuch reporting is widely reqwred and in which stalJslJcs are gathered by the police EVEN Llliil SEW YORK CITY. w1tb a b1gber ~'al 'ierv1ce consciousness than most other U.S. c1l1t!:., !>lalisllcs are slJ ppery In 1978. thrtto s helters for battered women and their children !>erved 1.300 families. The Borough CnslS Centers. operated tn four hospitals, helped roughly 2.800 battert.'<1 women between mid '77 and fall '78 AWAJC prov1ded hotline and counseling to more than 4,000 women New Outlook Post-depression Era Emerging By JOHN CUNNIFF .. ,. .......... ~ More lban half of voting-age Amencans have grown up sfoce the Great Depressioo Thal, says ProfesS-Or Michael Boslun, can m ake all the eeono01J c difference lD the world -and probably wtll &skin. 10 his early 30s, one of the new breed econoausts wbo have far less faith than theLr Pfede«ssor.. 10 the ability of government to manipulate the economy. explains: • Much of American political and ecooomic th.in.king was influenced by the experienC't" of the 1930s, especially lbat of unemployment-. Voters saw government as lbeir s avft>r. and trusted it to pump the economy Votes wert! cast with that dismal experience io mind. a nd elected of· ficials never forgot 1l Governmeot s pent heavlly and it ran up deficits. The top priority was t.be redu'lllon of W'l employment Then came the post-depression voters Their experience bas been dlf· femet : it includes i.nflation, tax~. re· gulatloo.s and, more recently, stagna· tion. They have been hurt by continued deficts. THEIR ECONOMIC 'VlEW is different, as dilferent as that of some of the young economists who grew up in the put three decades. said Boskln. of Stanford University. "I see lb.at bl<><: of voters cbanling bow we view economic policy," be said ln an interview following bls ad- dress to the U.S. Lea1rue ol Savings Associations -the home mortgage lenders -meetinC thla week. 8oMin threw a bar-rage of unpleasant statistics at bis a udience of 7 ,000 people, most ol whom were associated in some way with savings uaoclationa. wblch bold more bome mortgages Uiat any otber' ll'OUP· For example: DbposabJe income per person rose 2.4 percent a year from UM7 to 1913. but in the next four yea.rs at only half that. TD DIPACT OF inflation. ecooomic stapatioo aod double ta.uUoo oo sann,s (when earned aod a1ain when interest ls ~ived) bu cut abarply lnto t.be abUlty to aave, Mid Boskin. BoU.in explained that private savills aerves two crucial J)W1)0MS: "It LI the mlJor IOUJ"Ce of fiDance fO!' new investment. and hence expauloa of jobs, productivity and atandarda ot Uriq: "ADd k LI tbe .-icte by ~ clti.na traoa!er re- soattel from one stqe of their tif«lme to anotber, aucb u trom peat earnlq yean to retlremtDt. •• AAd IO ltoA1n CODtiaaed to pmJlt a d11maJ portrait ol tbe U .s. eeoeom1 UDUJ near tbe concluaioa of bil talk. But, It blrDI out. be la opUID.lsUc, Tbe l)Olt.depreaaloo pnera- UGG, be fee&i, wtU ll'adua.JJ;r tum ~ tide over a period ol perbapa a dOleG )'e&l'I. \. • A 90N'l'B AGO. LOW·LEYEL nuclear w astes ,..,.rMed in tbe United Stat.ea were tnn:ked to Just three lites: JS percent to lbe Hanford site near R.idllud, Wah.; 5 pettent to Beatty, Nev., and 80 percent to Barnwell, with more than ball or that comlq from the Northeast. -On <>ct. .f, Gov. Oby Lee Ray closed the Wubincton dump, citing um.tisfactory enforce· ment al shipping regulations. On Oct. Z3. Nevada Gov. Robert Uat closed the aite near Reno. "I'm just tired of having to assume the reaponalblllty for having our people take the rt.ab. • . , " List said . aJLEY SAID WEDNESDAY HE thought res ohrtioo al the problem was essential to continued tiuclear development in the United States and hoped bis announcement would spark national ac tioo. "I do think the re will be a reaction in Congress .... We sboald decide first things first,"· be said. "We can't keep proceeding into a never· never land saying someday" we'll do something about nuclear waste stoaage. Riley's cutback order sharply reduces the dis poeal options available to hospitals, research labs and commercial reactors, which daily create such low-level waste as con taminated clothing and re· actor sludge. FOR NOW. NUCLEAR FACIUTIES are !>tor ing waste on s ite. How long they can do that ""de· pends on the type or waste," said Lou1se Dressen o f the U.S. De partment of Energy. She said hosp itals which use nuclear equipment for diagnosis and treatment have only a two· to three. week storage capacity. "The governors or the three st ates will be meeting with Nuclear Regulatory Commission chairman Joseph Hendrie on Nov. 6 to discuss what assurances they can get on the enforcement of tramportation and packagin& regulations," she said. In rural Barnwell County, nudear energy gets lamped with apple pie and baseball on the all- American lilt. The county, a place of scattered woods, a farmland. is home to Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc , which operates ~e waste dump; the federal Savannah River nuclear power plant, and a re search facility run by Allied General Nuclear Services Inc. The facilities provide livelihoods for l.Z percent of the residents of three counties. ES111ER WILLIAMS, 48, A SECRETARY al the Savannah River Plant for 18 years, descnbes herself as "pro-nuclear. I Uuruc nuclear power u. the only answer to today's problems. People are always afraid or something new. they were afra1d or e lectricity when that fi rst began to be used .•. But as noted by Heyward Shealy. head of the state's radiological health program, it's "unfair for us to have to continue to take all the wasu. It's irresponsible for some st.ates to prohibit low-level nuclear waste sites when half or their energy is generated by nuclear power " Eighteen states outlaw disposal of nuclear waste within their borders. some banning all waste, others only high-level maten als such as ~adioactive fuelrods. an.EV 11A.8 SAID OTHER REGIONS should shoulder their s hare of the waste disposal burde'n Be wants the Barnwell site to handle only the wast.el from the 16 southe rn states it was on ginal lY aet up to serve. The 240-acre Chem-Nuclear burial facility 11> the only commercial waste handler east of the lllaslulppi. It receives 2.4 million cubic feet of low-level nuclear waste a year. La.at moath. Riley took a preliminary step toward reducing the waste comin~ into South Carolina bf 1 !;!f Ung Cbem-Nuclear's fees for use ol tbe state He later announced that as a con dtUoa ol a new lleeme -due today -Chem· lhelMr '90ll1d have to reduce its load. Tlae IP8Ciftcs provided Wednesday aay that by 1111, Cbem-Nuelear must have reduced the ..omit al waste lltqred at Barnwell each year flMI 2A milUm to 1.2 millicm cubic feet. The ......._load. UlllWlJ 300,000 cubic feet, must be esspenent. 01~ CoUnty ~L CULTUQAL r'AIR .. ....... Gov . Vi ctor Atlyeb of Orea~ want• tb.t .Peal ... to de a trof lt1 1toc•plle of n e rve 1•• in aouth•••t•rn o ...... ..,... . ... dma"tleewby tbla country needa ne rv e .. ,_ .. tarnish-tree fireplace tools A beautiful addition to your fireplace. 4-plece pollahed brass tool aet Includes poker. brush. shovel and stand. It'll kMP lt'a good looks year after year. #F2100. Reg. 18.95 88 or mette n.w onea We'll make cu11om llze acreen• or convert your old one• Into llk•new acrMn• If Ille old heater can't get It any hotter Time for a new one O.r>4tn dable. 9'llG1en1 Q.11 water heet•r• OIHa-11'1.cJ 11n1<1. rapid hot w1tttr re<,<1vory eyetem•. hlgt\ wnperature lhUl•Offl 20·091 Reg 109~ 99111 ....... , ... 1 IUS .. , ... 105.95 :=:;t24.ts ...... 1111.85 ::.'54.ff ...... 138.811 20°/o eff worll f111tt · wtlh'W°""'*' It'• • VIM, H Wl'lofM . end WOfkla!M all In OM! FOldl llet fOf' etofege and Ca1ry- 1ng By 8190'c I Dedier #79001. Reg. 79 96 57•• 12•• Birds ~~~~!Meeting I Topic 8 •• ,. to plug In tor pow• a.I the moet trom your in- ~u11e outlet Thll multJ- ple outlet 11tr1p lealurn •II own on/ott 1w11cn IOt .,,,. control a nd aa1a1 1 #t1WB061 Rog 17 99 1299 e you CM ...... ........ , ...... Bl ac k & 01clfe r ·1 ~ • varleble •~d reve111no drlll II OOuble 1n1ul1ted and UL apor0¥ed 17127 1388 ....... •••dnc • °' llC8fll4 ,........, V-.ar""Zr1~ stump aooa "'J :-.. to'•<:'• mef!t ~ 1"-'-' ' • .0¥.A < ' Pen aanc bJ·..,-~ ~ _,, 8n<l ~'Y .... ~ ... ~: #RMS -2'4 Fl..; t.t ~ 42ea try rye ..... Big 110 beo Of Germatn"• rye gr ... ...CS Tho.I is me right urne of .,.., to Qfwn up yollf lewnt A4'g 3 49 22• Leeco'• p r.c111on ,,.. ,,.cwy tt.· M O.tat to COlfttOI 'f04ll honWI l"llldng Md~~ 2AV tlT·1oo .Aef.tUO 9•• ~ .... -:.Jilt~-.... "°"' •r!" ·v-..·r, ;:;:ior• ·~ 'l ........ :. ..... ....-.: \.'/ ..... ..,..... r-, .,r ._, ~.Jt: ... --~,,..-;..-.a ,-:~ ~ "' 29ea ...... ,... troubles ••• en d you l••"'e•. lewn O•O"• ,, .. " end m0t•F f".>000 ~' pteatiQ t•..n c.n hMtr• P~ or ~!; 32~al ltlA 2''