Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1976-10-04 - Orange Coast Pilot
-1, eath Issue • I esteppe For 'Major Surfi_erfl' MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER .C, 1976 ~ tt. NO. 21'1. J HCT10.S. • ...... , • • ... • Tax Cut Legisl~tiou • Embattled I Earl Butz Resigns Priest Penalized I Breaks "Denied' Boycotts WASBINGTO!f CAP> -Every Amerteaa taoater and ccapcn· tion will be deetecl b;r a tu bill betng alped today ht President APWI ......... QUITS UNDER FIRE Agrtcutture'• Butz W ASIUNGTON CAP) -The Supreme Court has agreed to de· clde whether death ls a constitu· Uooal pebalty for a rape in which J10 human life is taken as it re· Views a death sentence given to a ~victed rapist in Georgia. 1be court ruled July 2 that the 'Geol'tla capital punishment law ~ others ll.ke it, which provide standards for judges and juries to I" by, are constitutional at least for murder. In a footnote to that decision, however, the court added: "We do not address here the questlon whether the taking of the r c:rtmlnara Ute ta a lftl)Ortlonate sanction where DO victJm bas 1 been deprived of llfe-fOl' exam- )le, when capital punishment is Imposed for rape, kidnaping or I Umed robbery that does not re- • suit in the death of any human be· tn,." BULLE'11N WASBIN1GTON (AP> Secretary of Agrtcaffme Earl L Bata, embattled over volcbag aa obscene racial slar, reslped t. day. WASIDNGTON <AP) -Presi· dent Ford was quoted toda.v as tell.ina a group of black workers tnat Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz was "merely telling a story" when be made an obscene and derogatory comment about blacks, and that be bad punished Butz "very severely" with a reprimand. An Agriculture Department source told the Associated Press that Ford bas left it solely up to Butz to decide wbetbertbe em bat· Ued secretary stays oo the job. According to the source, Butz was asked to make up bis own mind, then inform the President. Butz went to the White House shortly after noon to meet with Ford but there was no immediate word on whether be planned to re· sign. White House s pokes men declined to confirm that the choice had been left entirely in Butz' bands. White House press secretary Ron Nessen told reporters be bad nothing new to tell them about the Butz affair, which bas heated up into a campaitln issue. Ford's comments were report. ed by Mn. Regtn Cupples, wife of the president of a WashinJEton, D.C., printing company wliere Ford went this momlng to mate a film for a campaign advertise· ment to be shown on television. Reporters accompanying Ford were not allowed inside the build· ing but Mrs. Cupples aald the (See BUTZ, Page A2) Sl11•gery Bou11d · Humphrey Under the Knife WASIDNGTON \AP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (J>. llbm.), p1ana to enter a New York City hospital "for proba· ble m.,_ IUJ'&ery to correct a bladder CODdltlon," bb pbJslclaD aald today. Dr. W. Dabney Jannan said that Humphrey was to enter llemortal Sloan.Jtettering Hospital for treatment of a bladder tumor condition previously described as a borderline form of cancer. .. Since )l1a lut checkup ln September, wbJcb revealed a cbantsn• character of a bladder turmor, Seo. Humphrey baa undergone a series of tests at Bethesda Naval Hospital wbicb confirmed the necessity of this operation," Jarman said. Humphrey, vlce preaident under Lyndon Johnson un· derwent radiaUon treatments three year qo for the bladder candltlon. He also received cancer preveaMDD drup until April. Humphrey, 65, is aeek:ina re-elect.lon to the Sen8le and a11o bu umounced bis candidacy for Senate majority ...... ... , .~..,....... Rboclesia. He is free on appe&l. Onmge County J'uperior Court Judge Bruce Sumner -was at the trial as an observer for Amnesty International. An African woman Oeft> stretches out her hand to the Catholic Bishop of Umtall, the Rt. Rev. Donal Lamont, after he was sen- tenced to 10 years in jail for harboring and aiding black nationalist guerrillas in Take Your Choices .in Grid Battles Electroeutlow Legal1 Dally Pilot reader are sharpen· inl penclla to pick their favorites in the Pll•kin Plckeroo '16. • Court Sidesteps Death Mode Issue Contestant• are vying for weekly prizes .,ortll more than $330. F1nt prize ii a one year membership at the Nautilus Newport fltneaa center lo NeWl)Ort Beach. Sec<Jod place winners will en- joy dinner for two at Reuben'I WASIUNGTON (AP) -The &IPft'D• Court declloed today to rule on wbedler electrocutkJn ls 'comdtatlonl means of lnfliet· ina the death penalty. TM court instead Heated the Newport Beach otCosta lleu, E •t Kill ' or lrvlne•a lloonra~er JlmJ ys Restaurant. Third Place 'rieton , will receive car wllbel supplied . ~Id E by lletro Car Vlub S)'lteml ol '-ft Demy Costa lleaa and Huntington Beach. LORAIN, Ob.lo CAP>-"lbope Details ud entry blaab are '10Uba•eabeartatt.ackaaddle,'' publlahed. in tbe D8ll1 PU«'• .Jobn IOhal1t1 lbolUd at Lclala sports section eac:b llODday, PaMor, ea. durtn1 • mummt. Tueeday and w~. Join Plltor then did have allleart •·. the fun, and become a plpkln • taS aad died. picker, byturnln1toPqeBS. Tbe Lorain County coroner Return Protested BANGKOK (AP)-Tbe Na· tlonal Student Center of 'lbailand stqed rallies ln BaDCbk and the provinces today toJll'OWt &be r.- turn of exiled mlli~ 'lbanom KJttlltacbcri. 1'bmom WU •ted U prime mtaie*« in a ttudent-led upriSiDI ln October im. ' \ ruled the death a boadclde due to a~ attack, and JQh•l!l(y, •· ... arrtlUd ud cbssed with iDVolmt8'f ma.ulqbter. Ponce said the two residents of L«aln bad not .... other In three yean when tbey crossed paths at the llualdpal Pier as 'PMtor wu retarm.., from a lls· blaa trip. Tile arpment ensued 8111f Mtballk1 .1boated at Pat.or, lmowtnl Put.or bed a heart COD· dldon, police 1ald. death aenMllce 1iven Carl Albert Collin• for tbe fatal sbootlng of Joma Welch during a robbery at Welch'• home ln Wulllngton County' .Ark. ColUm wu convicted Dec. 4, 1174. ElectrocuUan is prescribed by law u the exdusive means of carryiq out the d.ealb sealenc• inArtauaa .• Colllna' sentence bU been stayed by Arkaasu GoV. Dmd Pryor pendlnc ~by a.. blab court. 'Die quadc a ol ~ hu com• beJon tbe ~e a.t premeb. but OJWDa' a. .._. 1ald It bad DIWI' nUd deftDWvel)' oo tile .... ~--ftnl-*• ed in 1'"' Yor~ in 1llO ._ a state co~mllllOn ~ lt aa a bume.ne f)temative to hanalnt. Tbe first man sen· tencecl to tile state's electric cbalr, WJJ.llam =....,.,.· •s>-J*aled to tie SQ OllUrt. The hitb ..rt uld In a M de- dalon ln .., tllat ti-B1Cbth Amndment forblddlDI cruel and UDUl\lal puni,Mft"'d. 6l not apply to the at a tea. Thu•. CoUlDS' eUor'HJI amd. tbe eourt <a.eDU.TB, .... Al) Forcl. • , The President arranged a w..te. Bouse ceremmy to put bis signature on the musure. which coatinues present individual and business t.ax cuts tb.rougb19"17 and. makes hundreds of changes in the tax laws. The individual cuts total morethap $18 billion. 'lbe Ford administration bu expressed fears that Middle East peace efforts could be banned by a section denying certain tu breaks to U.S. cos;npanies that c::=ate in international such as the Arab a~ against hrael. Tbe bill. more than l,000 paces Iona. wu two yean in tbe making and IS acknowledged to be the mart Important tax legisl8tion •llneeU.. A major section extends for 18 months the pactaae of an- ti.recession tdx cuts enacted lut year. Without the extension, a typical family of four earning tlS,000 a yell' woukl have faced a tax hike oU445ayeat. For a family of four earnm1 $15,W(), tues would have rtaen'$180 a year. A tlnlle person earnlDJ •.ooo would 6ave paid $1112 mon, ud a couple earnlng $l0,000 would have faced a $204 tax lilcreae. 'Under the law taxes of wealthy {ndlvlduall wtti rile, lartely becaute of an lnc!reue in the minimum incoJDe tu and DO new restrictions on the use of "tax shelters ... But taxes of airlines, railroads, ahippllt1, insurance and some other companies, Including those wt~ biJh pollution control costs, wtU be. redueed by other pro- <See JUBB, Rap Al) Coast l .. ex . ,, DAILY PILOT s Monday. Octeber '· t97'8 .Deb ~t e May Cla.-ify Defense WASHING TON (AP> -~ ~ond Ford-Carter deb:lte Wed- nffi(lay night lo San Francisco lbay cryslalll&e deteue policy dUlerences which are now vague ~certain key lssuts. • DemocraUc presidential can· didate Jimmy Carter has dis· .agreed with PrHldeol Ford on ~efense budget cutting, the Bl bomber, deployment of U.S. .forces in South Korea, foreign . arms sales and the state of the military reserves. Bul Carter has spoken in large· .· ly seneral terms on a number ol the lasues, and in some cues bis positions do not appear far apart tromFord'a. Carter bu not spelled out what be would do differently than Ford to maintain a "rouch equivalen· ey" (be uses Ford's term) with the Soviet Union ln military power. Carter also bas yet to otter any proposals to change basic U.S. nuclear weapons strategy. However. be bas biDled al re- servations about Ford'a policy ( NEWSANAlYSIS J which contemplates possible llmil•d strikes al selected military-related taraets in Ruasla iD event or an attack on West.em Europe. The Ford administration con· tends lbis policy gives presidents a wide choice of options less severe than massive retaliatiao. but critics argue It makes :Ocean View Pact Okayed Teachers Accept 5 Percent Salary Hike By RAY ESTUDA • OlllM0.11, ..... -- . Te achers in Huntinston ~acb's Ocean View School Dis· met approved a tentative con- tract calling for a five percent pay bike early today. . At the same time, teachers ,:ailed off a walkout they had threatened for today. After representatives from both sides hammered out an ac· cord over the weekend, 331 mem- bers of the· Ocean ~acbers Aaaociation (OVTA> "yes" <m the contract p . during a meeting at Murdy Parle In Hunt· ingtoo Beach at 6::1> this mom· ing . District Superintendent Dale Coogan said be expects the COO· tract to be ratified by trustees at their meetin~ tonight. F rom P a ge Al BUTZ ••• President s pent a few minutes answering questions from a group ol 18 workers, including some asked by blacks about the Butz episode. She said Ford told them that Butz was "merely telling a story from some time ago" during an airplane flight after the -Rel>ublican convention in Kansas City. His remarks, which con· tained obscene and derogatory re- ferences to blacks' supposed sex- ual preferences, ''loose shoes" and bathroom habits, were quot· ed in two magazines. Ocean View trustees met in ex· ecutive session Saturday after· noon and evening in an attempt to avert the strike teachers said would occur today if an agree. ment was not reached. The five percent pay bike '1eans Ocean View elementary teachers will be paid between $9.2.37 and $18.946, retroactive to July 1. The one-year contract wU1 expire June 30, 11117. Tbe pay bike is an identical in- crease granted instructors last year without collective bargain· ing. Last year teachers' salaries ranged from $8,797to$17.09L Teachers also received a $200 increase in fringe benefits in their l!Y76-77 contract. This br- ings their fringe benefit total to $1.000. Last year teachers re- ceived a $300 hike in benefits. However, both sides contend money was not the main issue which caused a stalemate in con· tract talks. "Money was not the issue as much as the salary structure," said Linda Boitano, executive director of the West Orange County United Teachers. Miss Boltano said there were other is· sues which "would have made us go out and strike today" other than salary. nuclear war "thinkable" and. thus. more llkely. Ford's defense policies are a matter of extemlve publle record after bis more than two years In lbe White House. The Proldent has met Carter·a relatively mild criUcllms of tbose policies wtth some fairly harsh words. Among other things, Ford bas said that if Carter's proposed budget cuts were carried out. "lt would be Impossible to have a de· f~ edequate to maintain our freedom and the freedom of our triends." Carter's plan to trtm mWt.ary ....... D. by SS bWlcm to'7 bWion -.id be •pphcl to ........ cWwl --et CJf man tlaiiatul bllllon nett year. .\Med how be would acllleve bit proposed military bodget .. Ybala. Cuter bas promised to ·~the tat and rrt1ia;·· ~mtaat.e baeftldeDcy Del "pt ...... to • deteue ..tablt.taa.-dellpct toftabt.'' ID lnlld terms, Jae bl~ of ''damp ID tbe .,. ... ol 0.11, ,. ... l'IMtit.., IUClwlnll K~ PARAMEDICS ASSIST YOUNG IRV1NE MOTORCYCLIST Layne Gulae Still Critical In Hoapttal our armed forces, reduction in troops overseas, a change ta penonnel policies." He t\Js 1~· seated tbat be 'Would u somethln1 about "the heavy qvertNl:dn ol. exceutve .._ ID the mWtaey forces.' fl But Carter has not sue uy reducUon ln the nearly m,Ulioa men and women in I.form, nor has be proposed c · backs In 1najor Hd COi\ "apom a13tema . Ev• oc the Bl bomber,~ bu 1topped abort of fa'IOJ'l9 canc..lat.loo ot the project. cf 1 Plant Fire ,; " By Airport : • t Investigated Newport Beach llrem«1 are i.ft . ve1t11atin1 the ca use ol a ftre that erupted early today in a cbem.ical plant near Oranae County Airport. ' The fire at Trans Chem, :rtf11 Birch St. was reported at abotit 4:1Sa.m. by empfoyesoftbeflrm who dhcovered tbe blue and lriedun.successfullytoputltoot. According to Dick Wright. spokesman for the fU"e depart- ment, the employes said they beard a noise and dlsco9eftd the fire near plating vats wsed in~ ductioo of printed clttuits. After the workers tried to put out the fire. they c ailed the fire de- partment and all of them evacuat· ed the building unharmed. Wright said the building's sprinkler system helped contain the blaze and the first unit to ar- rive on the scene-one of the engines from the county'sfuesta· lion at the airport-was able to nearly extineuisb the blaze before Newport's units from the Santa Barbara Drive and Mariner's sta- Uom could get to thescene. Damage from the fire is listed al $500 to the building and $20,000 in water damage to chemcials stored inside the plant. Mrs. Cupples said Ford told the workers that ''he does not con- done him (Butz) and he punished him very severely.'' Ford summoned Butt to the White House for a reprimand Fri· day but said nothing publicly about the incident since then. Butz bad been in seclusioo in bis Waabington apartment, reported· 1y sufferila.g from a ~e virus, according to an aide. OVT A representatives sought and received some concessions from district management in the areas of grievance and evalua· lion procedures, class size and transfer policies, she said. The teacher representative said the district is now more accountable to Its instructors in these areas. Crime Busters Busted Jailed Somebody paid two-bits just so three-year-old Melissa Nex of Irvine could go to jail at the prison booth at Saturday 's Harvest Festival. Happiest and pret· tiest prisoner you ever saw. Gunmen Kill King's Aide SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain (AP) -Unidentified gunmen spraying machme gun fire from a &peeding car assassinated a member of .King Juan Carlos' advisory coun· cil today in the downtown section of this Basque city, policesald.. First reports said the assassins also kllled a driver for council member Juan MarladeAralucey Villar and a police inspector rid· lng ln an escort car beblnd them. Police declined to speculate on the identity of the attackers, but Araluce was reported to have re- ceived death threats from the Basque separatist organization ET A, whose commandos killed Premier Luis Carrero Blanco three years ago. OAANQf COAST s .· DAILY PILOT Buti bas been campalgptog ac· tivelJ for Ford and was scheduled to make an appearance today in Camp Hill, Pa., but aides i.ndicat-. ed be was weighing a declsioo on whet.her te m'1te the trip. Demands for Buti' ouster in- creased over the weekend. An aide to Ford said the President "would not be statQPeded" Into firingtheCabinetotticer. Candidate Jimmy Carter said Butz' comments were "dis· graceful" and said be "should have been fired a long time ago.•• Carttr's press secretary, Jody Powell, charged that Ford was deqto~strating a lack or leadership by not firing Butz. A White House spakesman de- nied Sunday that Ford was w~t ing t8 hours to sample the political reaction to Butz' re- m&rU. Ford said such remarks were ''highly offensive to him and to the American people.l' Butz has apologized for the re- mark, saying it was "an un· fortunate choice ortanguage. ··He bas contended he was repeating an old joke. Some Republicans, includinJt Sen. Charles H. Percy (R·TII. ), ana Kep. John Anderson (R·Ill.), joined Democrats in calling for Butz' ouster. Another Republican, U.S. Am· bassador to the United Nations William W. Scranton, said the re- marks were "abhorrent" and could hurt relations with black African nations. Muspeller Bunglea]ob DETROIT (AP) -A US-year· old Deb'oit girl bas learned that a holdup note with spelling errors does .ot lead to a successful rob- bery. Police said the girl walked into a bar on the West Side and pre-sented a band·wrltten note to the bar owner. It read: .. Give me all the mooe1 tn the chub naster or l'U kill you. U you call the ploice, I 'U till JOU for sure." The O\lller told police be didn't see any weapon, so b.aned away llDd called Police. When cftleen enind, she was rtill 1taodin1 at the bar, wetting few the loot. A butcher knife was lo her clothlng. Disa$ter Declared SACRAMENTO CAP> -San Bemardi.Do County bes been de· 1lpat.ed u a cllauter area by Preli~"1t Ford fot aow-int.erest loam purpote5 In t.b11 •ake ol t.ropkal •torm Kiit.hi.en •bJcb lubed tbe are:a Sept. t-U. ) Superintendent Coogan-said the district was very farm in its stand on tbe protection of management rights. Boys Toki, to Stop A.ds for Skuth Seroke While the superintendent said he believes the l(kiay media- tion process turned tbe negotia- tions. around, Miss Boitano said the strike threat broagbt the board of tr\&Stees out ol what she called a "cbmplacent attitude." Doug Thompson, of the State Conciliation Service, was ap- pointed advisory arbitrator two weeks ago by the California F.ducational Employment Rela· lions Board (EERB). Tbe action was taken when teachers declar ed an impasse in the negotiations. /lbompson's task was complet· ed when be left the talks after in· itlal agreement on the cootract wu reached at about 3 a.m. Sun· day morning. MADAWASKA, Maine (AP) - Maine state police have cracked down OD a detective agency run by two youngsters whose biggest case was locating a pair of lost ice skates. · At the request ol the state police, Madawaska Police ChJef Norman Chase paid a visit to Tom Daigle, 11, and Andrew Pelletier. 10. He warned them not to advertise or charge a fee for their crime-busting activitie which the state police said may be violations of the Maine's private detective laws. Crime busting? Well, they did find out that the mysterious noises coming from a neighbor's cellar were from field mice. Chase said the state police learned of the boys' detective business through newspaper stories about their exploits. Boops /tlg Dear Loma Oyasto, 14, of Honolulu aoes her hula hoop act during the national competition at an Atlanta amuso-me~t park. She shared the winnln1 spot with a Calitor:nta gJrl and will vie for the tlUe on a national television show. "I didn't tell them to stop, but did tell them not to put it in the papers any more oc charge a fee," Chase said in a telephone interview. 1be boys have set up an ofllce in the Daigle home, complete with a typewriter and other sup- plies. The office is located in this northern Maine town, j~t south of Edmunston, Canada. Chase said there is no way the boys could legally qualify as private eyes. State law requires a private investigator to be at least 20 years old and to have a year's experience as a policeman. Only licensed detectives can advertise and charge for services. the law says. Sgt. Arthur Wood Jr. of the state police criminal investiga- tion bureau said bis office stepped in as a preventive measure, not to enforce the law. And Chase said oo charges would be filed against Tom and Andrew. ''They're good boys," be said, adding be hoped they might join his police force some day. "If they want to do that kind of job, Fro• P age AJ TAXES ••• vt.sioo.s. The bill liberalizes the exl.Btlng system of tax wrtteoffs for child care costs, while restricting de- ductions for such things aa vaca· Uoo homes and the buatneu use olabome. It almost elimlnalefl the pre- sent partial exeippUon from tax· ation of sick pay, limiting such exclusions to disabled people in the lower a nd middle-income ranges. Parents who have to hire a baby-sitter so they can bold their jobs can have their tax bill.a cut by u much u $800 a year. Many housewives can qualify for the first time for tax-deferred pension plans. The complex retirement· income credit will be replaced by a more generous, simpler CNdit that allows elderly people to cut their taxes up to $375 a year. 1be law also cuts and restruc- tures the federal estate and Sift taxes. U reduces from the pre- 5ent five percent to about two percent the number of estates each year that pay any estate tax at all. 3 Die in Crash LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three persons were killed when their car wu bit broadaide by an al· legedly speeding vehicle at a Boyle Heiabta lntersectlon. Police said the driver of the speeding car ned the scene on toot but wu later arrested. J they'd probably be good. They've started early enouah." Wood said be sugested tbe chief investigate because there are 140 licensed private detec· lives in Maine "scrambling to make a buck." He said tbe pro- fessionals could become con· cemed about the boys' amateur operation. Tom's mother, Mrs. Romeo Daigle, said she thought the state police Intervention wa.s funny. "They're kids, playin& a game. That's all," she said. f',....Page A J DEATH ••. did not examine their argument that electrocution is indeed cruel and unusual. The Supreme Court again ruled on electrocution In 1947 after Willie Francis, convicted of murder in Louisiana, was strapped into the chair and then released after it failed to work properly. The qllestion was whether the state could try a second Ume. The court ruled 5 to 4 that his execution would not be cruel and unusual punishment. Collins' attorneys argued that "very strong doubt" bas rised about previous assomptlml that electrocution provldea "lb in· stantaneous and paln1eM death, or that at the least it reduces suffering to a minimum." Arkansas Atty. Gen. J ames Guy Tucker said elee!trocuUoo bu been in effect in the state si.nte 1913 and that 118 perSCftS were electrocuted between 1930 and 196'. State Foods Fuel Debate SAN FRANCl.SCO CAP) -California cbeeses and fruits will be ae~, as soaeb to ~deM Fwd and Jimmy Carter • they wait for t.be curtain to rise on their 1eeqad eempm1n debate at the P-1ace of Floe Art.a bere. "We'll~vea cbeeeeanct fruit ~ for them. lim coffee,.. aatd Judy Sawicki. wboz. with •er h u1ba~d . N o11m'n ope.rates Th• Provocauve Pimiento and 'the Tan· ta l iztn1 Tomato , ratauranta chosen to cater the event. Cbeeaea wlll Include two that are dldUnctlvely California -Monterey Jack and teleme -and will accompany bowll ol pun, apples melom encl grapec, •aid iira. SawtckJ. I I , 2(;harged In Valley laying 'Orau• County Sheriff's o(-~ ft.led murder ebarlM to- -aaatblt two men ldeatlfted • tbe companlou ol a Fountain ~alley man wbo waa fatally ~ ln a shootiq incident ln ayClty. Iove1U1ators idenUfied the m-. u Robert Porter Scott m .. M. of 21752 Pacific Coast lllcbwa7. Hantinstoa Beach, and David Joeepb Behar, 20. Garden Grove. Both men are lodaed in the county jail. Deputies said murder charges were ordered, after David Edwin Taber, 21, of 17698 Santa Teraa. Fountain Valley, died in \Yestminster Community Jfoepital during the weekend bead wounds suffered last 11l'M1AY iD wbat they claimed as a raid by the trio at 15261 Van Buren, Midway City. . Deputies said they are Jatifsfied that a gun carried by ooe of Taber's two companions lnflicted the wound While the shooting may not have been de· Uberate it Justifies the filing of Jllurder charges, they noted. Investigators said Taber and bis companions raided the home at "1Jlpoint and told the three oc- cupants that they were members ,ol a police narcotics squad that bad been notified that there were drugs in the home. Officen said a st.n.aggle ensued ,wbeft the three intruders threw an occupant on the floor and held him there while they conducted their search. A gun went off dur· ing tbe shuffle and Taber was abot lo tbe bead. Sheriff's officers said they are continuing their investigation in- to the incident. They said there is a possibility of further arrests. 'Church Burns In Santa Ana Looting arsonists caused al least $100,000 damage to the First Aasembly of God Church in Santa Ana early Sunday, police re· ported. The church. 1440 E. Santa Clara Ave .. was damaged ex- tensively by two fires, police said The arsonists also took a small amount of change from vending machines, police said. and fled with a public address system. The 2 a.m. blaze was reported to firemen by a citizen. who saw smoke coming from the facility. ' Mom Slays 2 Children PHILADELPHIA <AP) - Fred Dixon, stationed in Korea with the Army. knew something was wrong with bis wife. Melin- da, but reared she would kill herself if be took their two children from her. Over the weekend, she threw the children to their deaths in the Schuylkill River. and then jumped to death herself, police said. Melinda ·s mother-in-law, Lillie Dixon. said Melinda had at- lempled suicide last year and bad tried to starve her children in August. ••• •In Heather Toomey, 22 mcmt.bs , seems to bave freq SatW'- day during Irvine's Harvest Festival. One was banging on to that balloon. The other WU rain. Sbe dJd and lt did. ' ' Monday. Octobet 4. 1978 DAil Y P!l.OT .. , School Tests Show ·county's Children: ~ .,..,, ..... ,..... "'A'-&MU•• NEW HOBIE CHA• WAYNE SCHAFER WAVES AFT£A WIN Captstr•no BellCh S•llor C8S)turee hcond Titte Schaf er Leads Pack In Hobie Cat Race Southland Hobie r sailo"· led by veteran Wayne Schafer completely dominated the Hobie-14 national cbampi005bip at Dana Point. Eight of the top 10 finishers in the championship flight were from Orange County. one was from Riverside and the other rrom Palo Aho. There were about 100 sailo" in the c hampionship regatta representing almost every state in the U.S. including three from Haw ail. After two days ol racing. the fleet was divided into the championship flight and the con· solation flight. Winner in the consolation flight was Everett Baggs of Dana Point. Before County Top 10 finishers in the cham- piOR.Ship flight: 1, Schafer, 241h points; 2, Jerry King, Newport Beach. 29V.; 3, Dennis Soden, Anaheim, 37; 4, Mike Staudt. Riverside, 37~; S, Hobie Alter Jr .. Capistrano Beach. 38'h; 6. Hobie Alter Sr .• Capistrano Beach, 52; 7, Randy Hatfield, San Clemente, S3:V.; 8, Jeff Hamilton, Palo Alto. 61; 9, Rick Eddington, Newport Beach. 64; 10. Phil Berman. Corona dei Mar,66. Top five in consolation flight: 1, Everett Baggs, Dana Point. 128; 2, Doug P aeth, Mercer Island. Wash .. 129; 3, Joe Mcali. Las Vegas, 145~; 4. Bruce Field, Torrance, 150; s. Dave Crocker. Los Angeles, 152. Marine Institute Faces Rough Seas Plan~ to build a $600,000 marine studies institute at Dana Point Harbor may run into rough sailing when they come before Orange County supervisors for approval Tuesday. County Administrative Officer Robert Thom as, in a report to the board, said he has strong misgiv- ings about the proposal Thomas said, for example. -The county is asked to con- tribute $400,000, or 66 percent of the building funds , while supervisors would have only five of 15 votes on the institute·s gov- erning board. -A private non-profit founda- tion tried unsuccessfully for eight years to develop an in· stitute on tbe county-owned site -Smee a proposed consortium that would develop the facillty hasn't been formed yet, lbe coun- ty really bas no one to formally deal with on the project. Thomas said in his report only the Saddleback Community College District has committed an investment of $50,000 in the new faclllty. and he said the Fullerton Community College of. fictals are expected to do likewise shortly. But. he said. there is no com- mitment rrom the other districts and there is nothing m the pro- posal to keep any of the districts from pulling out of the con· sortlum at any time. Thomas contended the county is bemg asked for its $400,000 "with no guarantees." In addition. he asked where the $400,000 would come from. He said the ·Dana Point Tidelands funds are already committed. Thomas s uggested that supervisors might want to delay their action on tbe matter for 90 days to look at other alternatives or to at leut develop a firm de- sign and coD1tructionplan. -· One Third Not Well By KATHY QANCY OfllleDelty .......... Almost one-third ol all cblldrtn given pbyslcaJ examinations in tbe Orange County Health Department clinics lut year were found to have a diiease or pbyllcal dlaabllity. Altosetber, 15,419 pre-school children were given atate- mandated exams in the county's 2t ctinles under terms ot the auJd Health and Dinbility Pro-, gram. 1be program, paaaed into law in 1975, requires all YoUDPten entering the first gr.cle to have a physical checkup. Priyate physicians also may provide tbe .xams. Of the 15,419 children ex- amined in county clinics, health officials said, 4, 737 bad ab· normalitie s . Successful diagnoses and treatment were prescribed for 97 percent ol those cases, a yearend health depart- ment report indicated. Health officials said 22 percent of the ill youngsters suffered skln problems, 12 percent bad nose or throat ailments and 10 percent needed treatment for mouth. teeth or IU'1 problems. Another nine percent had ear problems and seven percent suf- fered ailments of the bacll:, bones, jotnta or muscles. year, be continued. health department ts~ it u a model Child Health and Disablllty Prevention Program. His report said the procram cost $221.528 last year. All ol the funds came from tbe stale. It ls expected to cosl $269.024 this ID addJUon to the ZI eUnlc .U.. at cburcbel and eOIDlnunity «*l· tera tbrou1)'.Jout tbe county. E.lpers said, dlnlc1 allo m111 be oftel"ed pertodlcally at some scboola tbla year. Party a Bust 400 Grove Revekn Routed A getting out ol jail party in Gardea Grove Su.Delay night became a going to jail party for 20 over sealoua party goers. ACCORDING TO Garden Grove pollce1 tbe 20 celebrants were arrested on charges ranatng rrom dis· turbing the peace to assault on a police officer as police tried to calm the bash at 12511 Aspenwood St. While the newly freed guest of honor was spared a ~ tum trip to jail. the party's host was not. . Among those arrested was Otto Joe Schuetz. wbo lives at the Aspenwood address. POLICE SAID 19 officers and Anaheim's police helicopter found an estimated 300 to 400 revelers at the celebration when they responded to seven complaining phone calls from neighbors. Their efforts at disbursing ~ partygoen were met with a barrage of airborne t>otQes and Uahted nares, police said. .. , • . County health ottlclal4 said 19 percent of the examinations performed at lbe clinics were paid for by Medi·Cal. Diserimiaation? A report to supervisors from Health Officer J . R. Elpen said the child clinic programs "ranks among the highest valued services by the county foe its citiuns." In addition. be said, the state Boy Scouts Asking Cash For Sea Base Orange County Boy Scouts will ask county s upervisors for $442, 752 Tuesday to help them de- velop their Newport Beach Sea Scout base. A report to the board said the Orange County Boy Scout Coun- cil hopes to spend $1,033,044 on the project lo lower Newport Bay. R. G. Munsell. assistant direc- tor of the county Environmental Management Agency, recom- mended in that report that supervisors approve the donation and that the runds be taken from the Newport Beach Tidelands Fund. He explained the rund will con- tain about $710,000 by June 30. And 85 percent of all dollars over $250,000 must be given to the state as of that date, unless they are spent, be said. That would mean. be said, the county would have to 1:;ive $391,000 to the state unless tt Is spent in the meantime. And, he continued, no other projects have beenfoundforthefunds. The county's $442,752 share would provide new docking facilities. along with architect's fees and site improvements, Munsell 's report said. · 1n addition, the scouts would provide $512,212 for a building and f W'nishinga. $23,500 for a swimming pool and $54.580 for other improvementa, permits and insurance. .. Boys' Voices Stillet1!, In Case Over Choir ~ WETHERSFIELD. Conn. <AP> -The elementary school all-boy choir here won't be sing- ing in thls year's annual Christmas show. And a sex dis- crimination dispute may mean the choir won't sing again at all. The chorus group ol fifth and sixth-grade boys bas been dis- banded unW the U.S. Depart- ment of Health. F.ducation and Welfare rules on whether the choir discriminates against girls, choral director Robert Zysk said Sunday. Zysk, who fou11ded the chorus In m4 to encourage boys to sing. said tile chorus won the interest of many boys who would have been too embarrassed to sing in a coeducational group. "The way it looks now we're going to lose a year," Zysk said "Normally. we already would have started rehearsing. But if approval came ridit now. we couldn't hold auClitions until .January. " The chorus included about' 65 youngsters from several elemen- tary schools last year, and Zysk volunteered bis time so there was no cost to tbe town. But the auditions scheduled last spring were called off when HEW said the school system might lose federal funding by operating a diBcriminatory choir. President Ford last week turned down the school depart- ment's request that be sUSl)end the sex bias rule to let lbe choir begin singing. And REW officials told the school board last month that it was correct lo suspending the choir. The agency's Office of Civil Rights is deciding whether the choir violates a section of a re- culaUon wbici. says the on!j justification for such groups ._ single-sex choirs would be based on vocal range and quality. IQ this case. the boys' voices are 8f bigbasthe1trls'. t "A couple of HEW committees are reviewing it. And we are aa. sumine that it will probably be December before we bear anything," said Vaugbo 'Howland, director ol elementarv and secondary education. "U'S a shame. At best the choir could function for half a year." Rep. William Cotter, the Con- necticut Democrat who asked~ President to Jntervene. sai~ "The Wet hersfield case ii( lostrates bow an ovenealous ~ lerpretation of a law can weakte and dl!credit It." ID another controversy, ~ ordered suspension ol a rule~ rine father-son and motbeQo daughter dinners in Arizona. Sniper Hits Marine Jeep ·. A search was under way for a sniper whose high-powered rifJe shattered the windshield of a Jeep on Camp Pendleton. The dnver. Sgt. H. A Manley. was cut by glass while driving from a weather station be found ransacked in the northeast part of the Marine base Friday. Manley is a base conservation of- ficer. Sheriffs officers and a Marine helicopter pilot bunted in the Fallbrook area after a vehicle. in wbicb the sniper may have been rid.ina, was seen leaving the base. -Counting the $700,000 invest- ment the county bas in the 3.76 acre site. which it dredged from the harbor, the county's total contribution would be $1.1 million instead of $400,000. The institute was proposed by Dr. John Casey of Fullerton College, wbo suggested that four community college districts join the Orange County Department of Education and cou nty supervisors in a consortium to develop the facility. Name the Goat Barnyard Billy Needa Handh 1 • Casey proposed a governing board with two members from each college district and the Orange County Department ol Education . while each supervisor could also appoint one member. He said operating expenses would run from $54..812 to $82,000 annually and estimated revenue would be about $85,000 a ye.a.r. But Thomas, in bis report, said the $82,000 in operating expense was probably a "modest" estimate. "'Ibey have slated they will not ask the county for operating funds," be wrote, "but given the situation presented in their pro- posal they will certainly have to seek additional operating re· venue from some source." The proposed facility would replace a leased facility ln Dana Point the county education de· partment uses for marine Jaboratoriu and educational pro- trams. Cuey, ln his propoeal, Hld that f acWty now MrV• 48,500 eJementary throulh bqb ac.bool lt.Udent.s. ·. By PIOLIP ROSMARIN Of IM O.lty ~119'1CMf A man named Brown needs a favor done for a black and white . goat who basn 'l got a name. Don Brown is supervisor or the Laguna Beach animal shelter, •12 Laguna Canyon Road. lie thinks lt's about time the yearling African PY 1my goal that scrambles over the shelter barnyard gets a name. Andbe'sri1ht.Somebowit'snot fair that the little pot-bellied fellow who's not even old enowtb to ero• hair on hil chin doesn't have a name. Rock Stars. Burglarized LOS ANGELES (AP> Bw-4lars at the home of rock mUSlc entertainers Ike and Tin• Turner got away wilh up .to $200,000 worth of Jewels, fU.n and mua1cal instruments, sheriff's ol· Ocera said Saturday. 1be burglary was discovered Saturday llilbt bf 1ecretatJ DlaM Tbomptoo, wbo •• mu• tu period.le ebecb on the r• ataenee d"[~ tbe Turners' vaiclilioD, au U.Mld. Five-year-old billy goat Noah bas a name. Two;yea.r-o.ld nanny goat Penny has a name. Why sbouldn 't the new kid on the block be entitled to one! ltjustgets Don Brown's goat. So he's decided lo give the goal aname. Buthe.'snotgoingtodoit blmself. He's no scapegoat; he figures It'• not all tu. fault thecrit- ~ remains namele&S even after nine montba at tbeabelter. All the children who've watched U)e eoat bucll: and kick over the bill)' barD,Jard have a stake tn namlna blm, Brown figures; they've all probably called to him by eome name or other &Q)'boW. What Brown wants those children and the ones who may come to visit the goat with no name to do, IS to MIMI him their suggestions I or a name. Wboevercomesupwttbtbebesl name before Nov. 1 will set an en- graved plaque and spec.la! vi.sit· ID• orivllei.es at the balJ)fard, where hi.I namesake goat plans to Uve. So it you think no aoat abould have to 10 tbrowlh We wttb on.lv • ''Hey. fOU t" 'or a name, send )'OW' tftlrY to the SPCA A.nlmal Shelter. 20812 L•tun• CaJ\)'OD lload, Laiuna Be acb, CA 92lltM. 'IbeD all he'll need la aeoatee. .• 44 DAILY PILOT Mondey. October 4, 197$ Bi;ija B111-ies Dead Survivors Suffer 'Grief, Loneliness' .... &ICKY TICKY POLJTIX: Once upon a Ume not too many years back, our Ora.nae County Schools Superintendent Robert. Peterson decided be needed lo 'find our general public attitudes toward sex education. So he con· ducted a poll. What the county scbool chief did was to send people out lo question patrons at certain barber shops around the county, asking these parties what kind of sex education ought to be in the curriculum for school kids. Why Peterson selected barber shops for his polling place has never been totally clear. But the fact that he did created con- siderable giggles when the poll became publicized. WAGS NOTED THAT most barber shop patrons seem to get their own sex education out or publications like the Police Gazette or Playboy Magazine. The entire thing became known as Peterson's Barber Poll and its validity to measure the needs or sex education was vastly suspect. LA PAZ, Mexico CAP) -um bguerra Leon, wbo brought his family to this Baja California cJ. ty two years ago lo start a new Ute, bad just .seen his wife and lour children buried in a common grave along with bw\Cltecb of other victims of Hurricane Uza. But be spurned a government oiler to provide medical care for his only survlvlng chlld, 4·year· old Blanca Estela. "SHE'S GETl'ING medicine," he said Sunday. "In the morning I'll carry her to a doctor. 1 don't know what she has, but I believe it is the same illness I have: grief and loneliness." Medics began a massive in- oculation c~mpaign against tetanus and typhoid Sunday as swarms of flies gathered over La Paz, where rescue workers were still digging bodies out of the mud. Much of lbe city was flooded when an earthen dam burst as Liza swept in from the Pacific late last week, with heavy rain and winds up to 13.5 miles an hour. Top.ranking Mexican olficla.ls met in La Paz Sunday lo over-see relief measures and start planning reconstruction of the storm-devastated nrea. Tbe government said It was ru5hing in 100,000 meals and 40,000 tern· porary shelters by boat and plane. THE UNITED STATE'S pro- vlded rood and construction materials, flown in Saturday night aboard an Air Force Cl30 Hercules cargo plane. In La Par.. electricity was res tored Sunday only to hospitals, government otrices and aasollne stations. Food was rationed at hotels and restaurants. Supplies of drink- ing water were sent in by truck but appeared to be running short. Some survivors said they had received only one ration or water and food in the first 72 houes hours after the hurricane struck. MORE THAN 5,000 survivors were inoculated over the weekend in La Paz, according to Dr. Elda Artiaga, staff physi- cian at the Mexican federal health center . But he said the effort had lo be suspended tern· Rhodesia Rule porarllY on Sunday when tho clinic atalf ran out ot sterile cotton needed for admlnlaterlq U.e lbota. I Echeverria ordered 1ovem· meat en1lneen to bet1n plan-· run, a flood control channel to prevent a recurrence of the killer fiood that rushed UU'ougb the abant,y town section of La Pu. The governor of Baja California, Cesar Mendon Aramberu, called for evacua- tion of all persons living ln low· lying stream-bed areas who might have do deal with future floods. "I never want to see the city menaced in this way again," be said. HURRICANE LIZA DEVASTATES LA PAZ Death Toll Expeded to Conttnue to Alae ... Soviet War 'Inevitable? • Chinese Predict U.S.-Russian Conflict NEW YORK CAP> -Chinese Premier Hua Kuo-feng ls said to have told former U.S. Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger that war between the United States and the Soviet Union is in· ( INSHORT J ,. evitahle. Time Magazine also says in this we~k's issue that Schlesinger, a cntic of Delente, disagreed with Hua. ian guerrillas from war (roots to their prewar bases. ·• Kholi told reporters the cur· rent lull in the lighting bas been used to set talks in motiqn between Palestinian negotiator.s and right-wing Lebanese Chris· tians and between the guerrillas and Syrians. Today, however, as we are in the final stretch run with two candidates for President of the United States, we are being inun- dated daily by new polls. They change so rapidly that they are probably as valid as Peterson's aforementioned sex survey in barber shops. Dis patches on poll results in the presidential race vary wide- ly. The nation's most noted pollster. George Gallup Jr., in his latest sampling effort, places Jimmy Carter ahead of Presi- dent Ford 50 percent to 42 with eight percent undecided. MEXICAN PRESIDENT Luis Echeverria told reporters Sun- day that 435 bodies of hurricane victims had been recovered in Baja California. However, hun- dreds of other persons were list- ed as missing. Other officials had reported more than 600 bodies found . and government sources said unofficially that the toll could reach 1,000. Izgtterra and his daughter were among 15,000 hurricane survivors left homeless in Baja California. the peninsula that stretches about 700 miles south from California. Authorities estimated that another 24,000 persons were homeless in the Mexican states of Sonora and Sinaloa on the mainland. Blacks to Bypass Kissinger Plan The magazine says the Chinese also expect a "people's war" that would pit millions of Chinese guerrillas ag~nst Soviet armor. Time says Chinese leaders look pains to express lo Schles- inger, who recently completed a China tour, their scorn of U.S. Secretary of State He.nry A. Kiss- inger. They denounced detente as "appeasement" caused by a "Munich mentality,"Timesaid. DUe1Ue Clo•e• Bord.er • KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -1 Sudanese authorities have barred movement into south Sudan and closed off the Maricli area in western Equatoria pt'()o vince because of a mysterious • contagious disease in the area. SALISBURY. Rhodesia CAP) -Black nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo said today blacks have a new plan for Rhodesia and the agree- ment on majority rule drafted by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger The World Health Organization (WHO) office in Nairobi, Kenya. said Sunday that first reports in· clicated 80 persons had died near Juba, in southern Sudan. But the Sudanese announcement said there were 12 victims. Then the Gallup people said this may actually understate the former Georgia governor's strength. no longer exists. . , . . . Nkomo, who heads one wing of Rhodes1 a s Afncan N at1onal Council, Smallpox Appear11 MEANWHILE. NEWHOUSE News Service and the Chicago Daily News have come out with a poll that says Carter's lead has fallen dramatically. Time Magazine has a poll sug- gesting Carter has lost ground and the race is now dead even. The New York Times and CBS, meanwhile, s ay their survey shows Carter ahead in enough states to win but only by five or six percentage points. Pollster!>\\ ho envision Carter's theoretical lead as shrinking Conservatives Take German National Vote BONN. West Germany CAP> -Chancellor Helmut Schmidt told reporters that black African heads of state and Rhodesian black leaders had bypassed Kiss- inger's plan and drafted a new set of proposals for moving this coun· try toward black rule. "THE TWO YEARS is negotia· ble," said Nkomo. ''It is for us, the people. to s ay when it will come ·• ·have seen this as a result of his divulging personal thoughts of lust in an interview in the aforementioned Playboy Magazine; his slurs at the late Lyndon Baines Johnson, and his performance in the first debate. has barely s urvived a conservative surg'e in na- tion al elec- tions that cut his socialist· liberal gov- ern ment 's ruling margin in parliament. from 46 seats SCHMIOT to eight. But the Soviet press hailed it as a victory for East- West detente. The conservative Christian Democrats are now the strongest party in parliament and their leaders met today to consider possible new overtures to Schmidt's liberal Free Democrat allies for a conservative-liberal majority coalition. The statement by the m an often mentioned as the possible first black prime minister of Rhodesia came JUSt a day after his more militant rival, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, returned from exile and announced his opposi- tion to aspects of the plan, includ· ing the timetable "There is no such !t\ing as the Pretoria agree ment,· Nkomo said, referring to last month's meeting of Kissinger, Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and South African Prime Minister John Vorster in the South African capital. All of these polls, however, were taken before Watergate's .John Dean (you remember him, don't you?) sni t ched on Agnculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. BUTZ, IN TRYING to explain why blacks don 't vote Republican m greater numbers, blurted out a racial slur so filthy and degradmg that it can't even be printed in a family newspaper in 1976. Dean reported it in Roll- ing Stone Magazine. Butz res i~ned today from F ord's cabinet. How much the Butz popoff will affect the polls or the election race is anybody's guess. BUT THE FREE Democrats have renewed their pledge to stand by Schmidt's Social Democrats and maintain the ma- jority. Final returns in Sunday's elec· lion. with 91 percent of those re- gistered voting, gave the Social Democrats and Free Democrats a combined total or 50.S percent, a drop from the 54.2 percent they won in the 1972 election. SMITH AND HIS white minori· ty government accepted the plan reluctantly. Nkomo said a conference bein( · called by the British govemmen to deal with the Rhodesia1 transfer or power was not the re- sult or the Kissinger plan but "because of the heads of state document. It is a completely new document." ln the sum, however, it seems this election may be decided more on who shot orr their big , mouth with what, rather than on : weighty issues of national or : foreign poli cy. Christian Democrat challenger Helmut Kohl, who campaigned on the slogan, "Freedom Instead of Socialism." led his party to a popular vote or 48.6 percent, up rrom 44. 9 percent in 1972. Knomo apparently referred to the five so-called "front-line" presidents, those of Botswana, Mozambique, Tanzania, Angola and Zambia. They met im- mediately after Smith agreed to the American-British plan and is- sued a statement strongly attack- ing some of its interim govern- ment provisions while apparent- ly accepting its basics. . , . . , . ... .. Rain Drifts from Plains .31 .ti ... •• _.., .. ....., .... ....., ...... lhs• ....,,.,.,.,.,tCl•Y" " "°" ., ""' .._ ,.,... .,.,.,., by ~ :IO D m t.all l>tfort r P.fft. •lld llO•ll COPY WI~ 0. ~"ltecl. .. ~ (.14 ---= -.. _..._, Otdv4-4 ---=== llerwfttfll• 19 St M..LO<lll .. • Wt Lou City ~ .Q .ot SMl"nMls<O S1 S1 SMtt .. ,. * """""91 tO w WllllhlllflWI .. '1 IJ.S. s .... a.,, s;i.ow.,. ...., 111.,..wstorrm <Oll- tlftyH to Clrllt •ttlwel'd out of tlll "°'"*"'!loll Of 111<1 Or•-• """'~end Into Ult Mlutnllnlf Yellt1 oortr to. City. Ot~ t!low9rt ..,.,. fouM t" t11t "'""' !IOI! of Coloroelo. •NI a..., .i.i-,. •llCI lllurideollo~ •rt ,....,_ Ill -11\trll Ntw Mtllk!t. Sllewtrs .. t•114tO lro111 '"' Ntw ...,.., ~t 11110 ltlleOo ISllNI .,_., Mel..c!IU.Mlll. ~ ltflNCI °""' oi. ._ Gr"Nt Ult("· Md UltnNd lt'lto OftlO M>CI tNllltttlC Mk111ttn. Cl-I-"'" ro11o~t•d I" the Ct rollnat. ,.,. -11'tt'll Plllftt., I ... ltoOIO -ttl9 llkllk Nor'lllwtst. e11ewMf9, clNr alllff .,. Ille rult • A lroor. warnl110 ••• I" ... ect -.. vlllttsl ld•M> wllll • ll"011 WWlllllO Ill 1119 tovlll-tl oOr1 tf ~ ttllt. Ttmperetur11 In 1119 _.....,.. llocklte ollf nortN<'ll Platt.., .,.,. llllM!ow-JOS. The lore<Ht for tocley c•llld for sc ettt••CI tllow•rs ano 111u"• Clert110-.rt trom ttflt••I Tun 1111'1M1Q11 1111 P11lnJ ·~ tllt nllf'tl•m holl of Ille Mluhslppl Vello. El" ..... ''· CIHr or l>lfllY Cfoulty lk!ot-•••••lld II wlll lite coot trom WHtffn Ml,,. llttolo, tlle Great 111111 "~ •nel _..,.,.,, lllO<klts ,..'1wal"CI, he.pt ,., 111Ud rtl0dlfl9s ••0119 11111 ~fie: Cliett. Calf 142-5'71. Put • few word• to work for u. CaHfor1da ll'vttlf!O t'9111<1I storms ....i lie.I\ llooch lltelllrtd, Soutr.trn C.lllorlll• -•fli.Y • bout of SU""Y wotOll>ff tlWolltll Tiit~ y. In lt<I, N•llonol w ...... , 5-f'vlc. l•rtcHttrs .,. predlctlftQ ... ,,.. -·~ lllrO"Oft mlcf.wMI<. "'4th U • pe<1t4 lllOM Of t0 '" \AS A"991eS. •to ts 111 coo\t•I "'•lltys end 42 to n 1n rnounlel"•'"' Hltlls o1 n to • K• uoectti:I '"the _, CltMrls. •to 0 '" 1119 _,de· •Is end t ... _, tOs In aw I~ 1 .. mec11a .. vt lltys. FoftU$ler\ tay IMrt '°"'" be ~I MtY l'OOnll lo l'OM"9osterty .,.Nb Of 10 • U mllts "' !>Our In 1"--tolnlallCI Pono. Coaatal W~ailaer SUM•Olldwt~ Tut'4ey. t..IOlll nrlol)I• wlMh nlohl alld mernl"" "°""· HIQllS TuttCMIY In Ille 1'0'•· c.oostal •-••tu,.• wlll renQe bttwMn •> and n lnl•lld t•m• -•tu,.\ wlll ,..,9' t>tt..-ll8 - p T11twat•••"'""'a111rewtll~'7. S-, 11100.., Tides MOlllOAY ~.... ,,,.,,,,ft. u ~111911 1.51 .. m. u ~UUOAY l'lf'tl-,,,,."" o• Rnl lllQll 1:'2 t .11\. U s.c-i.. 2·u11m. n __ ... .,. •·itp."' , 1 Sllllm.•· ••.111., •tt•:» P,11\, ~rlM'' JJp 11'1 .Mht"8alll NKOMO'S COMMENTS came just before a British-American diplomatic team arrived for talks with Smith on plans for the con· rerence. Scheduled to meet with Smith and later with tribal chiefs were Edward Rowlands, a British Foreign Office specialist on Africa, and William Schaufels, U.S. assis tant secretary or state for African affairs. GENEVA (AP) -Smallpox, the disease reported earlier this week lo be nearly eraclicated around the world, has appeared in Somalia, the World Health Organization (WHO> said. WHO said a 16-year-old girl and a 70· year-old man carried the infec- tion to Somalia from Ethiopia. Aid Effort• A••aHed "We're trying hard lo set up a conference w hirh will achieve, we hope, what everyone wants," Rowlands said at the airport, ad· ding that they hoped to set it up within the next two weeks. Withdrawal Studied BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Arab League mediator Hassan Sabri Kholi said today that two sets of secret talks were under way for a "detailed and time- tabled" withdrawal of Palestin· MANILA, The Phili.ppines CAP) -World Banlc President Robert S. McNamara said today the world has the means lo wipe out poverty, but that the in· dustrialiied countries have failed to keep promises lo pro- vide the money to do it. McNamara; former U.S. de- fense secretary, spoke at the opening or the joint annual meet- ing of the bank and the Interna-' 1tional Monetary Fund (IMF). They help you put your world in focus Viewpoints of columnists appearing regularly on the edirorial pages of the Daily Pilot h elp you sharpen your perspective of che events shaping your world. Herc's the lineup of Daily Piloc columnists: ~ NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN pokes r \ at stuffed shirrs everywhere -with a if ;t/J .. f T parcicul:uly sharp needle aimed at the • Washingt0n scene. " SYDNEY HARRIS mixes his delightful dissertauons with quizzes and thumbnail observations to keep readers on rheir toes. EARL WATERS has spent 30 years reporting with unique insig ht on Californi?l state government . EVANS AND NOVAK Rowlands Evans and Robert Novak team to examine the political scene as it affects the nation. CHARLES MC CABE places h is tongue firmly in cheek for hwnorous looks at everything from sex to sandwiches. NORMAN COUSINS expands your community to include chc world. JACK ANDERSON rev~als. His talent for prying government seer~<$ from bureaucrats driv~ Washington bigwigs to distract ion. Find your fuvorire columnist on th' roitorial pages of the DAILY PILOT 642·4321 '/ ( I - are nts ldin S ANGE.LES <AP> Two parents bave cbareed wltb mis-eanor counts In the eatb1 or t h eir two dre1l wbo suffocated e a back porch gerator. amlro Pineda, 34, bis wile. Aurelia. 25, re charged with ure to render safe an oned refrigerator. Protest Rings Out ,w ....... --... ----- Monday Oct Jlwr 4 1976 DAILY Pt LOT A$ Business Leader Jailed Executive Semenced Over Fund Tram/er ..... From AP Dlspakbet San Diego businessman B~ R. Farl~y. a civic leader, was sentenced to state prison for 3to10 years for rrand theft and Corporations Code viola· lions. Farley, 44, pleaded guilty to diverting $6,000 from bis Broce Farley Corp. to his personal account and to making false entries on escrow records of Seacoast Financial Corp. . "Tbese crimes go to the heart or our economic system " said Superior Court Judge Edward T. Butter i.n imposing sentence. "We are in deep trou- ble in an economic system which has seen the growth of white collar or paper crime." * Clu11Una Oaaub A.ndredls. daughter and prin- cipal heir or the late s.hlpping magnate Arl1totle The testimony came in the Municipal Court trial or the 29-year-old ( J newscaster cbareed with PEOPLE three misdemeanors: battery. resisting 8J"1"eSt • • . and disobeylne a police otncer. · Officer Robert Leuto testined lbat when be walked over to the defendant's car July %7 sbe re- fused to identity heneU and ten. ber car. whereupon he blocked her way. He said she "bit me on the chest" and kicked out ._s he and another officer handcuffed her. * Designers Mary McFadden and Sal Cesaraqj were winners of the 19'16 annual Fashion Critics Awards. F h" During a benefit fashion show at the as ion Demonstrator holds sign protesting Korean dictator$hip during dedication of Friendship Be1:1 giv~n ~o the U~ted States by South Korea. The 17-ton bicentenrual gift, mstalled m Los Angefes, was called a "Hell of Friendship" by the Koreans. The demonstrators were arrested for disturbing the peace. Onaull. is seekine a divorce from her second husband, A.Jex· andeT, Orthodox Church sources said. The sources explained that the matter came to the attention of the Church because divorce procedure in Greece requires the Church to try to reconcile the couple before the case is re- ferred to a court or law. Institute of Technology In New York, ~e awards, called "Winoies," were presented to Miss .McFad- den ror the women's division and Cesaran1 for the men's division. The awards are s])OnSOl"fld by Coty, Inc. They are presented annually for excellence in fashion de- sign. * No Mars Li/e, No Fliglw Viking 2 t he " Orig. $16.42. Stock up on the perfect Scotch for the holidays -Robinson's own Light Scotch. Liquors, 94, Los Angeles, Q_everfy Hills, Newport Beach and San Diego only. -. ..-. - Last? The sources declined to dis· CMRl$TINAANOHOIS dose the reasons Christina, 251 gave in seeking the d.Jvorce. She married Andredis, son or a wealthy Greek industrialist. in Athens in July 1975. * lffr previous marriage, to California real estate investor Joseph Bolk.er, lasted nine months. • Kansas City chief Joseph D. McNamara, sometimes called the only cop in the country wit~ a doctorate f.rom Harvard, resigned to become chtef of police at San Jose. McNamara is the41-year-old 1;9n of a New York policeman and rose from a beat in Harlem to be<:ome a deputy inspector or the New York City Police Department. He came to Kansas City not quite three years ago to succeed Cllll"eDtt M. Kelley when Kelley became director of the FBI. * A $2-milllon suit against Splro T. Agnew and a tax-exempt foundation he heads has been filed io U.S. District Court in Baltimore. · - Sam Polur. a resident or Miami and a memberoftheNew York bar. filed the suit asking for a jury trial. The suit against Agnew, who resigned as vice president in October 1973, and Education for Democracy Inc. alleges that Agnew concealed dealings with Arab countries in violation or antitrust laws. AGNEW • The complaint alleges that Agnew deals w1th the United Arab Republic and oil c9.ls that .im· posed an oil embargo and other economic sancttons against this country. * A policeman testified that San Francis.co television newscaster Valerie Coleman struck ht!?' after she ignored his order not to park her car m front or KGO·TV because of a parade. A Los Angeles Judie Issued an order preve:ntlne former Bealle Geo~ Harrtson Crom ~eleasmg a solo album through his own com- pany rather than A&M Records. The order stems from a suit by the company against Har- rison his manager and Dark Horse Records seeking to make Harrison live up to an agree- ment to produce four solo albums on the A&M label, an A&M spokesman said. Superior Court Com - HARR1soN missioner Clinton Rodda had or· dered Harrision to show cause ~hy an in~unction should not be issued and a r~e1ver .appointed to control his three record comparues whale the matter is under litigation. • Senate President Pro Tempore James Mllls (D- San Diego> is spending free time workin on a book • about politics. history and simp- ly California. He bas more free time this year than some other members of the legislature since he is not opposed for re-election. He won't gave out details on the new book until after the first of the year when he expects to have several chapters finished. • "Tao House". the former re-MILLS sidence of American playwright and Nobel Prize winner Eugene O'Neill, will become part or the State Park system as the result of legislation authored by Assemblyman Dan Boatwright <D· Concord) which has been signed into law by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Under the guidelines of the legislation <AB 4539). the State Department of Parks and Recrea- tion will purchase the 13.9-acre site adjacent to the Las Tram pas Regional Wilderness Park near Dan- ville at a cost of $255,000. Announalng .......... laDllllon wvtng the North Md .... v .. 1er: 9143 DeSoto AvMwe .. Nunlhoft 213-88M911 AMheln1 •Mino Lone .. aoll W..twltnet.r 510 South Beach Boulevard 17031 Ventura Boulevard • 4101 Atlantic Bou1evard 6757 Westmlnater Avenue South of llnootn Avenue · West of Balboa Corner of Carson Westminster Center (714) 82&-0381 (213) 986-8330 (213) 42&-8874 (714) 894-3387 C.eta.Me.. H•tl"9teft .. Mtt 0 r9ft.. "°:)'•Hd 2300 Harbor Boulevard 18585 Mein Street 622 East Katella Avenue 70 Hollywood Blvd. H bor Center Main St. at Beach Blvd West of Tustin Ave Corner La a ... a Ave , (7~~) 549 3368 (714) 842·t451 (714) 639-2441 In Muir Medical Center -(213)469-8308 Holiday--~~M' Clubs ,, ... - AC D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Popular Politics , Orange County Supervltor Laurence Schmit has proposed that the county form a ' high-powered, high-priced committee to study property tax reform. , Schmit 's proposed committee would eventually recommend a program of tu re- form to the Board of Supervisors. · On the surf ace, that sounds like a good idea. · But it is the slate Legislature, not the 1 Orange County Board of Supervisors, that . must overhaul the property tax laws. A month ago, supervisors adopted a resolution calling for reform. Since then, Supervisor Ralph Clark bas lined up support !or that resolution among all California counties so that ~ consensus rather than an isolated single county's will 'is behind property tax reform. As a result, Schmit's proposed commit· tee seems like a costly belated overkill of a topic that is this season's motherhood issue for politicians. ~ Because it is s~ch a popular political is· sue •. it appears likely that Schm.it's fellow -SUR'ervisors will join him in a duplicated wasteful public dis play of self· righteousness. / Schmit'~ sincerity in wanting needed property ta~ reform can't be doubted. In the case of the proposed committee, however, 1• it's a grandstand issue. Double Bind This year, 24.7 million elderly Americans are covered by Medicare hospital insurance. Next year the number is expected to increase to25.3 million. And the news the government had for themlast week was dismaying. of hospitalization. Now that deductible will go up to $1.24. And it a patient is in hospital tor more than 60 days-, the charge per day for the 61st through 90th day will be $31 instead of the present $26. Similar, though smaller, in· creases will be imposed tor nursing home care. For many of the disabled elderly, living on fixed incomes, these rising medical fees may pase an impassible problem. So we probably will be seeing more elderly patients transferred to county hospitals where more of the bill can be charged to the taxpayer at large. It seems to be another of those double binds, with the taxpayer, as usual, coming out on the short end. D eserve a Chance Orange County supervisors did right this week in calling for a review of person· nel practices in the hiring of ex-convicts. Supervisors recently had approved a $17,000 federal grant to pay for a new pr~ gram to help rehabilitate<l criminals find jobs once they leave prison. And they want- ed to m ake certain their own hiring prac- tices don't close county doors on the ex- convict. The ex-offender program, staffed by Volunteers in Service to America <VISTA) and coordinated by the National Alliance of Businessmen, shows promise in an often overlooked area. County officials could carry their hiring policy study one step further and make the new program even better. Bee a use of steadily rising hospital costs, -.--the amount they will be expected to pay l toward their hospital bills will go up 19 per- I cent on Jan. l. t At present, Medicare patients must pay Instead of just looking for any artificiaJ barrier that might make th~ ~x-felon's job chances slim with the county, officials might look into areas that could most readi· ly accommodate ex·convicts. They could then list certain positions with the program's new ex-offender job bank and actively recruit the rehabilitated criminal who wants to climb the road back to oppartunity. $104 toward their hospital bill, while Medicare pays the rest for the first 60 days ·1 Voters .Independent 1 · Calif omia Consistently Incons istent at Polls l The forthcoming November i. . tlection has all the earmarks of being another of the phenomena frequently pro- duced by California to the 4\mazement and mystification of the rest of the nation. '!bat of sup· ,-porting the candidate or one par-J ty for President and electing the other party's candidate for Unit- ed States Senator. l t I I For, if the present polls are to be taken seriously, it ap- pears that Democrat Jimmy Carter will ca rr y California w h i l e Republican Sam Hay- akawa is uns eati ng U.S. Senator John Tunney. This seem ing political schizophrenia on the part o{ California voters has come to be about as unusual as the state's "unusual" weather. Going back as far as 1916 Californians were demonstrating their indepen· dence from party line voting. In that year they supported the re· election or Democratic President Woodrow Wilson over challenger Charles Evans Hughes while electing Republican Governor Hiram Johnson to the United States Senate. Hughes, who had risen to national prominence as counsel to the New York Slate Legislature investigating Ufe in- surance companies, was later to become Chief JusUceoftbe Unit- ed States. ( EARL WAT ERS ) By 1940 Johnson had been re· elected three times and that year California again reelected him while bandin g President Franklin D. Roosevelt an over· whelming margin for his third term. IN 1964 the song and dance man George Murphy, running as a Republican for the U.S. Senate defeated Democrat Pierre Sal- inger while California voted more than 4 to 3 for Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson. Salinger, who bad served as pre- ss secretary for President John F. Kennedy and Johnson, was the handpicked candidate of the Ken- nedy family. Jumping into the race at the last minute be had de- f eated ailing Senator Claire Engle for the nomination as well as State Controller Alan Cranston who was also running. Engle died following the primary election and Governor Pat Brown then appointed Salinger to the vacant seat. Despite this dis- tinct advantage of running as the incumbent Democratic senator with 41e strong tide going for Lyndon Johnson and the full backing of the Kennedys and the political machine of Speaker Jesse Unruh, Muf'Rhy upset Salinger in the finals. In 1968 the same reversal OC• curred the other-way. Senior United States Senator Thomas Kuchel was anseated in the primary by his own party can· didate Republican Max Rafferty. In turn Alan Cranston. making a comeback as the Democratic candidate for the Senate, defeat- ed Raff~y while Californians were supporting Richard Nix.on for President. IF THOSE p aradoxes boggle the mind, consider the career of Nixon. Jn 1960 while the nation was electing John F. Kennedy President, California supported Nixon. Yet, two years later when Nixon challenged Democratic Governor Pat Brown, they turned their backs on him. That rejection so shattered Nixon that he declared himself through with politics with bis famous stale· ment "the press won't have Richard Nixon to kick around anymore." Having decided they didn't want him as a governor, the California voters neverthe- l ess thereafter in 1968 and 1972 twice supported him for Presi· dent. So the polls showing Carter the favorite while Hayakawa has pulled even with incumbent Tun· ney aren't surprising. lncumben· cy and party r egistration have been shown not to be insurmoun· table obstacles to a challenger. Tunney unseated Murphy while Governor Ronald Reagan was winning bis second term over Democrat Jesse Unruh's challenge. But be has been battl· ing uphill this year and might have lost in the primary bad someone Jess radical than Tom Hayden opposed him. Forei.911 Bank Account L oophole ms Drops Key Query WASHINGTON -Over the strong protests of his own en- forcement officials, Internal Revenue Commissioner Donald Alexander last year struck a key question off the income tax forms. The question, which simp. ly asked the taxpayers whether they maintained a foreign ac· count, was intended to catch tax evaders. Big-time criminals, from cor- porate embezzlers to mobsters, use secret foreign bank accounts to escape paying U.S. taxes. The taxes they avoid, of course. must. be made up by the honest taxpayers. The ques· lion about foreign bank accounts has been used by the IRS to trap tax cheaters. In the biggest tax haven case in history, for exam· pie, Ohio businessman Jack Payner has been indicted for falsely answering .. no,, to tbe question. Yet Alexander began maneuvering to remove the foreign bank account question from the tax form even before he was s worn in as Internal Revenue commissioner. It is an interesting coincidence that bis former Cincinnati Jaw firm has been linked to a tax haven bank in the Bahamas. AN IRS informant in the Bahamas swiped a Rolode~ off the desk of Michael Wolslen- groft, director of the Castle Bank and Trust. Three card<; on the Rolodex contained names of lawyers in Alexander's old firm. We were able to reach only one or Dear Gloomy Gus Those teJl.it-like-it·is TV programs have told me more than I care to know about bookers, busUers, homosexuals and dope ad- dicts. I'm ready for an an· tidote that tells it like it isn't so 1 can dream a little. K.J.B. Gloomy Outtommfflt1 af'9 s*9llnMW '"""•ltd do nwl M<UHtllt 1'911«1 , ... wlews .. 111• -1..--. S.ftd yow pee -wl•Gl-y011i,OallyPUoL (JAcK ANDERSON ) the attorneys, who said he had no idea bow his name got on the Rolodex. · On May 22, 1973, exacUy one week before Alexander took his oath of office, he began a behind· the-scenes campaign to eliminate the foreign bank ac· count question from the lax forms. He forwarded a letter. de- aling with an unrelated subject, from a South Carolina lawyer to the IRS committee that deals with tax forms. In an accom- panying memo. intended for of· ficial eyes only, Alexander brought up the foreign bank ac- countquestion. He followed the memo with pressure to r emove the troublesome question from the tax forms. This was opposed by his enforcement people. John Olszewski, then the IRS in· telligence chief, wrote in a coo~ fidential memo; "The loss of this (question) would seriously restrict our efforts to idenWy 1 those who would use foreign banking facilities in avoidance and evasion schemes." A SIMILAJt memo from Edward Morgan, theµ the assiS• tant treasury secretary in charge or enforcement, also advised Alexander that the question °is a factor in the Treasury Depart- ment's efforts to combat the use of foreign bank accounts to facilitate illegal activities." Morgan added sternly that .. dropping it from the lax returns at this time would be counter• productive.•• Yet Alexander ignored the ad- • vice of the law enforcement ex- pert.s and finally succeeded in re- moving the question tn June. 1975. The notes or the confidential IRS meeting indicate that he didn't even consult the Treasury and Justice Departments before. finally striking the ~~tion off the tax forms. Alednder's al· titude was betrayed by his re. marks to a group of public ac· countants. ••we have knocked out the foreign ba.nk account ques• tion at long last." he told them. Boys Will Be Boys An editorial from The WtU!Ungtonstar lf anyone's wondering why the House Ethics Committee was so anxious to get rid of the Wayne Hays bot potato, a clue might be found in the nearness of the November elections. Let Gov. Jimmy Carter talk about Republican "cheating, ly· ing. leaving the White House in disgrace" during the Nixon ad· ministration. But let's not have any investigation of con· gressional -which is to say, Democratic -hanky·panky bit- ting the front pages or newspapers and the television lubes between now and Nov. 2.. SURE, Wayne Hays lied. Sure. he left the House in disgrace. Sure, there are allegations that he cheated the t axpayers by put· ting a girl friend on the public payroll so she would be handy for sex. But what lhe h eck? Congressional boys will be boys. There's no reason to get excited over a little congressional lying and cheating. Lying and cheating on Capitol Hill is different from lying and cheating at the White House. Besides, the Ethics Committee -according to the Ethics Com· ( OTHER VIE;..S J mittee -has no jurisdiction to investigale a former member or Congress, which is what .Mr. Hays became when he resigned.· It doesn't matter that what the Ethics Committee was supposed to investigate happened while Mr. Hays was a member of Congress. No sir , once be quit, e verything was wiped out -or brushed under the rug, some might say. What about the alleged travel expense padding by House mem· bers that the Ethics Committee pre~umably was going to.in·. vesligate, or at least should have investigated, while it was looking into the Hays matter? Well, what's a few thousand dollars in travel expense chisel· ing compared to a few .hundred dollars worth of window vataaces built for Clarence Kelley by f'ln employes? • But perhaps one shotlldn't be too critical of the House Ethics Committee. It worked hard to get CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr and whoever leaked a classified Home report to Mr. Schorr. Watergate Figure ~eeking a New Life InvesUgatlng dts«racetut ae-- tivities among congressmen ob- viously would have been too much for the committee tbatonly lately has shown any life. House leadens· could, of course. assign t he job to some other committee since the Ethics Committee can't do it or isn't up to It. But that won't happen either. Better just to let Mr. Carter talk about lying, cheating, disgraceful Republicans. WASHINGTON -John . Ehrllchman might go to jail following his pseudo·freedom I du.ring new appeal actions, or he 1 might luck out through the long-j. shot possibility of not going to jail I atall. Whatever, Ehrllchman, like many another 1oul in deep i ·tr o uble, 1 't urned bis 1 an,uiah in creative I dlrcctlon s, and thus found a new llle. HI• novel i" •b out the CIA, ''The Co1J1pany," got good reviews and movie rl1bls were bought by Paramount. He'a writing a aaecond novel. Most Important of eU, al s~1 Ehrlichman Is dis· coverinc rumae1f. Tbe jaw doean'tjut toward the Ncrth Star ln def mse of Richard N)xoa any more. Stooewalllni doesn't become him. Ebrllchman Uve1 a1ooe ln an old adobe house .Suite Fe, N.K., a bearded, ' philosophical fellow who could do considerable time for his Watergate offenses. "I've tried to comb the bitter· nessoutofmy beard,"hetoldme the other day. "I'm not holding any bad feelings. Whatever ap- prehension I bad about jail is worked out of my mind. J will handle it 1f 1t comes.'• FOil MANY months, Ehrllcbman was out of the public's sight by his own choice. He was busy writing the novel whose characters are about as cloee to the Watergate cast as bis beard ls' to his chin. So we tn· counter the lino·~ of Nixoli, Richard Helms, H.R. Haldeman, E. Howard Hunt, Henry Kiss- lnge.r and Ehrlichman (in Irish· American form). John F. J<en· nedy, Lyndon Johnson, Spiro Af;JteW and Hu~rt }lumphroy ani around, too. Ehrlicbman's effort is surprls· lngly cood tor a fint novel. The story moves to a tense climax when the CIA dlrector" auc·· eessfuUy black.malls the J>rW." dent in a situation akin to ~pte. .i' ( THI~CHJ Ehrlicbman's president is SUS· picious, mean and grouchy. If Ehrllcbman once liked Nixon, be doesn't like President Monckton now. Nor is he admiring of anybody else. The Kissinier character comes ott as charm· Ing, brilliant, but spineless, always willing to please the President to slay on bls food alde. The Ehrlichman character . keep! out of trouble, so the real 'Ehrlicbman spared himself the agony (or bother?) of trying to underatand bis own complicated r o le in Watargalc. But Ehrllchman has others posing the question of how culpable n blgh government olnclal ls for carrying out orders, though they might involve• crlme. INDEED, this ia the very ques· tlon which must still haunt Ehrllchman, thouih be seems to .not suffer its Jaucd edges uY more. As a hard-~, &d.· ' ·-. the-job-done power in Nixon's White House, Ebrllchman firmly concurred in the plan to trap and then destroy Daniel Ellsberg, thief of the Pentagon papers. It was after Kissinger bad screamed to Nixon about leaks and the danger of Ellsberg.run· ning loose t.bat Ehi'Ucbman got his orders to form what became the "Plumbers," with one of JOsslnger's t op aldea (David Young) and Ebrllcbman's favorites (Esil .Kn>gb) as CO- cb.lefa. this get tbe best of him. So he spends part of his time helping lodians by phoning Washington bureaucrats ol his acquaintanco on their behalf, and the r est on the second novel. He writes ~are!ully in longhand, and says this second work is a character study in a Washington setting and bears no relationship to the Watercate period. Ehrlicbman got ~.ooo f'or "The Company,•• (73 000 copies prlnted) and undisclosed amounts for the pocketbook and rrs A.LL too much to tthash movie rights, aod the second here, but Ehrllcbman could stlJl book contract. Bis legal blllJ are nurse bad t"Ungs a,caiMt Nixon around $400,000, thus bet.s hardly (for getting him lnto it In the one-third of the way toward pay. name or parUotism), Ki&sinfer ing them off, He says bis laW)'ers (for acting so innocent and don't push him for the money, so escaping investigation), J>avid he is relieved olth3t pressure. You n g ( f o r betray i n g Still, he's alone In Santa Fe, Ehrlichman and playing stool ond secs b.ls family tn Seattle on plseon for immunity). and John occasion. He'll never practice Dean (for nailing EhrUchman ln law i:Laln. He will alwl)'S carry tesUmony). the lible tattoo 0( Watergate. Though he did wrong, Hot. a vlcUm who can blame Ehrlickman is the fall guy in &he hUnlelt for bl1 grief, al)d Yet be .. Plumbers" case, and sball satisfied that.be poqe.ssed theTe- forever rem aln ao. t sources to reflect, ere.le and Bo ~ ao outa if ho lei an. . t~e ~et • · l ~ ... ORANGE COAST DAILY ·PILOT Robm N. Wttd. Publisher Thomo1 l<MJIL. Editor Borboro Krdblch. ' EdUorlal Pooe &Ault ".fhc editorial page ct lbe Dany Pilot seeks to tnrorm and stimulate readers by presenting «>fl this page dlverao commenlM)' on topics or lnleresl by syndlcat-~ ~lumnlsts and cartoonists, by 11rov1dlnl( o forum for readc!"'' vlew11 nncl by prcsentln~ this ricwspaper's opinions nnd ideu nn <'urrent topics. The editoriol opinion~ C'lf the Dally Pilot appear only In the• .._ .. morial column atthe top of the pagt'. Opinions cx- pr srd by the columnliu ond cartoonists and letter wrltera •~ their own llnd no endors"1lCl'\t or lbelr vlew5 by tbc Dally Pilot &hould ~ tnrerred.. Monday;. October4, 19'76 ... . Monday. October .c. 1978 -· * DAILY PILOT Al Advertlseme-nt By Bil Ke,ane Mary, Mary Returning New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair II I ( II ~ i I 4 ' \I "We're gonna speed vp the sliding boord ." Who Kno...,11 Meat'11 'Soy' Good? 8 y JAY SllAR8UTT LOS ANGELES (AP> -Forget Barbara Walters' debut with Harry Reasoner on ABC. The blg ne ws ls that "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" starts its second syndicated season tonight. (Chan· nel U.11 p.m .) It was such a hlt ln Season No. 1 a press kit about the show was moved to say: "The media's al· teotlon has beeo tremendous.•: BMMM. WEU... LOUISE LASSER, 37, is back as the spacey housewife who started the series by m ainly worrying about "wax,y yellow buildup" on her kitchen floor and a neighborhood murder. Tonight, she starts in lhe pyschialric ward or a hospital in mythical Fernwood, Ohio, having suf· fered a nationall y televised breakdown while ap- pearing on "The DavidSusskind Show." Weird. But don't for get her marriage to Tom Hartman (Greg Mullavey) went sour, she had a hospital-bed affair with a lecherous cop, and generally suffered so much th at J ob now wants equal time. Cot a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and actwn you need to solve mequlttes in government and bum- ness. Matl your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Coast Datly Pilot, P.O. Bor 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Include your telephone number. The column appears daily except Saturdays. know if I have to do anything to benefit from this lifetime allowance, or i! it is automatic. Can you fill DEAR PAT: I'm very glad that your readers me in and let m e know where to call for further in· are allowed to use initials instead of having their format ion. My electric company is San Diego Gas & full nam es published. I want to pass along a little Electric. I'm living on Social Security benefits, and secret of mine to other women who cook meals for any saving is important to me. A.A., San Clemente their families. I've been using the soy protein · AU residential customers of SDG&E will ground ~eef mixture for ~ore than a year without automatically receive electric lifeline allowances any notice from my family. I want to stress t hat I for lighting food refrigeration and cooking and gas previously used t he "middle" grade between re-Wellne ano'waaces for cooldng home hea'ting and gular and extra lean ground beef. I'd like to ask you -water beating No action by yo~ is necessary to re - to pass this information along to your readers, plus c elve these ~llowances. Addllional lifeline al· asking other women to lee me know if they have had lowances are available for electric home beating and a similar e~perience or if their families not iced the electric water heating. Allowances for home beating difference n g ht away. will not be given for both gas and electric uses. If O.L., Fountain Valley electricity i s your primary source for home heating As you have learned, knowing and liklltg are and/or water beating, you must complete a two different things. A r ttent study Indicated "Declaration of Lifeline Eligibility" to qualify for similar resalts to what you have experienced. The the addltional allowances. A form , or additional in- flrst group of participants didn't know wbJcb sam-formation, can be obtained by phoning ZEnitb 7 -1103. pie meat balls contained soy protein. In the second As a result of the California legisl ature's test the participants did know. You've probably Energy Lifeline Act, aimed at promoting energy guessed how this study turned out. When partici· conservation and making basic minimum quan· pants bad no prior knowledge of the meat balls' con-titles of energy available to residential user s at teats, they showed Uttle difference in preference lifeline rates, the Public Utilities Commission bas between the all beef and the mixture meatballs. But established interim tifeline qua ntities of electricity when they did know which sample was which, they and natural gas for residential users. Rates for the preferred meat balls made of regular ground beer. established lifeline allowances are frozen a l the 11 ·" a Grind fo Fix Carob DEAR PAT: One of my children has allergy problems and I use carob powder a lot in preparing foods for him. A friend gave me some carob pods from her tree. Is there any way I could m ake my own carob powder from these pods? L.W., Huntington Beach This metbod should work for you. Place washed pods in a pressure cooker wltb 34 cup water and cook them at 15 pounds pressure for about 20 minutes. When they a.re cool and dry, sUt tbe pods and remove seeds. Then cut the pods 'Into l ·incb pieces and process them in a blender untlJ powdery. Lifeline May Sare l'ou Money DEAR PAT : I received some inform ation about "lifeline " electric rates in my electric bill a few days ago. l misplaced it, however. and don 't Jan. 1, 1976 level until the average system rate bas increased 25 percent or more over the J an. 2, 1976 level. Holding gas and electric consumption within the lifeline quantity limits will allow you to benefit most from lifeline rates. Fat Contents Dare in 1977 DEAR P AT: Whatever happened to· the pro- posed slate legislation tha~ was supposed to provide listing of the fat content of packaged beef? K.W., Mission Viejo AB 1823, authored ~Joseph B. Montoya <D-La Puente>. bas been si,.rtd into law. It will become ef· fective Jan. 1, 1977. This law wiJJ require the fat con· tent of labeled ground beef to be clearly printed on each package. or posted in dose proximity to the meat in the display case. Specific categories de- fined by the bill limit maximum fat contents to 30 (regular), 22 Clean) and 15 (e xtra lean) per cent. t '1 Fund Vetoed · 1 SACRAMENTO (AP> -A High l and legislator 's bill to ap- • pr opriate state funds for 1' local school elections has I been vetoed by Gov. Ed-: t m und Brown Jr. The " I governor 's office said the bill would have given ~ \ $8,540 to the Coachella • V alley Com mun ity Coll ege District , Morongo Unified School District, a n d Victor 1 Valley Union Hig h .School District. I ' .RAB ., W\t . \ (fl &UT~OMIOW'll•S . ~ cfl INSURANCE I ·' r 1't4 H9'\•r h•le-4 ~. COSTA MISA~ I '#e::::::Jf 549.5554 t !. .. , ;t ,.--~-~~~~~ .... ~Y•Ns4fop .. ·~· ., . f I I . • I ! t 11 I • a•O "'411 vs~L' '•tJ,._ 4:~ ,,.~" "Throttl·llo<k Collar' TOILET TANK BALL The cfl1c1enL Waler Mastl'r Tonk ball inslanlly 1tops t11e llow of wotor alter flusning every lime. $1 00 AT HAllDWAllE STOllES PlUMllH~ HUTI .. ~ ~llCO .. D. """"·-.. .,..._. S-1'1 Vt1111• .Ve....C..H MIS510H Vl(JO 799n C.t11111e CtOl•lft""J r,.,. ... , ~ .. , "~,.,., •· , 495-0401 CO~T&MESI< t \?I\ N-11 l lv'I 642-1753 IUTCHIH & IA TH llMODlllHG NHESTIMATIS ... °"' °'""''" ... AN"IH(IM•Ml<IN 0' t 1(l ·~u w u""'"" ...... tor let ., •• ,, 772.3470 ., . , Co:octa Me~a Orange COMME(\.CIAL Cf\.EDIT* • :i70 Jo:. 17th Stret~I • G4G-~700 • 1111 Town & Country Htl. Suite 26 • 547 ·otli I SO MUCH FOR PA.ST IDSTORY. New history is the dally soap·and·satire opera begins today in 25 major cities, later m 95 other towns. according lo the Norm11n Lear works, which makes the sho~. The show com mences wltb t h e head of Fern wood hospital's psychiatric departme nt walchlna a videotape replay of Mary's breakdown on the SUssklnd show. Her anguish makes him ex-("--------.... } lremelybappy. . . TV REVIEW He sees the publicaty about it and her stay at ---------his bailiwick as "a won- derful opportunity ror our staff -for our budget." Mary, meanwhile, is curled-up in a corner or her ward next to a potted plant. Around her is a small.screen. mixed-company version of "One F lew Over the Cockoo's Nest." minus Nurse Ratched. . ONE LADY INMATE PRAISES her courage in having a nationally televised breakdown . She says Mary has made "b-d's" very respectable. S~s Mary: "I'm not a carrier." BO, not VD, the ?l'dy tells her. She says because Mary made p u blic breakdowns so respectable, "l wouldn't be sur- prised if Harry Reasoner did it next." Tom comes to see Mary. The desk nurse can't find her files. Then we learn the couple's pal, Char lie Haggers <Graham J arvis), also is in the Fernwood hospital -with a gunshot wound.· IDS COUNTRY MUSIC STAR wife (Mary Kay Place) is with him, and worried -take a deep breath, now -about the broken nose he got from lhe recoil of the shotgun he fired at a guy who shot him down low. Whew. The finale has the inmates of Mary's mental ward gathered around a TV set . The set has a little box on it. The nurse explains that the box is used to help gather TV ratings. Mary is wide-eyed. And says: "l can't believe that I, Mary Hartman, am fmally a member of a Nielsen family." TIUS MAY BE NORMAN LEAR'S little joke about ratings, but I am not certain. I am certain all this m akes a pretty funny start for Season No. 2 of "Mary Hartm a n, Mary Hartm an." Whether the cast and scripts can stand the strain of Ma ry's new 39-week season rema ins to be seen. If the pict ure tube conks out, it rem ains to be heard. Think about it ... · HOUSTON 1 Tex-tern baldness and as-I! you don't suf. cannot be helped. fer from male pat· But, It you are n&. tern baldn ess, you alreody iillck bald, bOW' can you be sure what l can now stop your actually causln1 y hair loss . . . and balr toes? Even ll b grow more hair. ness may seem to "run For years "they salct'lt J:f:_.;a:~ly ~;.!J1 ~' e couldn't be done". But cau.s&oC YOUR halr 1065. now a firm or laboratory Hair loss caused bf consultants b as de· 11ebum can also r un tnJ velopcd a treatment for your family, and manY, both men and women, otber conditions can thul Is not only stoppina cause hnir lo s. If you hair loss ... but. is really wait until you are slick growing hatr! bald and your hair roots They don't even ask you are de•d, you are beyond to take their word for It. help. So, if you still have They Invite you to try lhe anv hair on top of )'OW' treatment for 32 days, at head, and would Jlke to lhe1r risk, and sec for' stop your hair loss and yourself! grow more hair .•. now Is Naturally, they would the lime to do something not offer this opportunity about it before it's too unless the treatment late. w9rked. However, it.is Loesch Laboratory impossible to help ever• Consullants, Inc., will yone. s upply you with treat• Th t · · ment for 32 d8&'s. at their e gr ea m aJon · risk, if they believe lhe ty of cases of ex-treatment will help you. cessive hair fall and Just send them the In· ba ldness a r e the formation Jlsted below. b i · d Alt In quiri es are eg nnmg an more answered confidentlally, f u 11 Y d e v e Io Ped by mail and without ob- stages of male pat-ligation. NO OBLIGATION COUPON To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001. 3311 West Main St. Houston Texas 77006 I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential . and that 1 am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions: Docs your fo rehead become oily or greasy? •......•.• How sooo after washing? ........................... . Do you have dandruff?., ...... dry or oily? ........... . Doer your scalp itch? ........ When? ................. . Does your hair pull out easily? ........ Where? ..•••..• How long has your hair been thinninc? ............... . Do you still have any hair on top of your bead f •••••••• \i!"1ow long Is it? ........•...•...............••.•....•• Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. NAME ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ADDRESS · .•••.....••••••••••.....••••••••••••••••.• .CITY ..... : .•.. STATE .....•.• Zl P ..........•.. , ...•• NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT IN IRVINE In lnl' •!:>l'EC. 1 Ciuldl•n State Hl'<ldlnl! Lab '"II oHl•t ,1 1 \\l'C.'k 1·n11r-.1· m :.fwl"d n ·Jthni.: to .i limited nu ml)('r nf quahf11·cl 1x·n1>if-111 the In 11w ,Jn.: J ,1 Th1'i rct'1·nth dcvt'101x.'<I method •>f 111:.trm•twn cost:. le:.!. than 'i the tu1twn of s1m1lar roursl'S ;md 1s the mosl innovative and cffoctive program available m the Cnited States Nol only does this famous course reduce your time in lhc classroom to just one class per week' for 4 !l.hort weeks but it also includes ao Advanced speed reading course on -cassette tape so lhat you can continue to improve for the rest ot ~our life If \OU an• a !'>tudcnt \\ho ''ould llkl' lo makt• 1\:. IOMc:id of B·s or c·:-. or 1f you arc a busine:.s person who wants to stay abrca'it or today's t.•vcrchanging accekratin~ world lht•n this course is ~Ill u6solute ncress1ly. In a few months :.ome students arc reading 20·30 times faster attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. Our average graduate should read 7·10 lim es faster upon completion of t he course with marked im p rovement i n comprehension and concentration. l'"or those who would Ii kc additional information. a series or frC\'. one hour. orientallOll lccl.ures haw been :.chcduled ' Th('sc special t ree one·hour, lectures will be held nt the following limes: Mon., Tues., & Wed., Oct. 4.. 5, 6 at 6:30 P.M. & 8:30 P.M. . . The above· m eetings wU1 be held al Irvine Host Mot.or Hotel, 1717 East Dyer Rd., Irvine (Dyer Rd. exit off Newport Freeway -2 exits ··East o( San Diego Frwy). / lfll.f I//// ./t~l!MU~ @')!lj'.f~ (Jr1t;J11 I l/;1111.fJ Ill'!!# Stop by for a delicious Apple-Cinnamon Pastry and a cup of coffee. At the same time. get a taste ol what It's like to save at a truly friendly savings and loan. Mariners Savings Is dedicated to personal attention. You'll notice It when you first step into our · lobby. Everything Is designed for your conven· ience, including our many free services and especially our high interest savings acoounts. We pay higher Interest than any bank and we are Insured by an agency of tho federal government tor your safety. _, ....... fM..,0" ,, ••t~\r\141'"•• ,11 ! ·h-- (1'f.t}~"' 4 .. 4°1 .. __ 1f'ltott1J"•C.,..1-.., 1u;: .. r ... d1 t" ·• tit.I M4 ..XO •• ,.. ... ~ ... -...... ~tiallftf'I ......... a. ....... c. .. ,, ... ,t~. """".,,,..~,. ·~ .. ,-........ "~ ,........,.,,. :••...., .... ,, '•"'~\#ft· " White you're enjoying a complimentary paatry and the new surroundings, be •ure to uk our friendly ataH about our mtny free servtc. ••. Free Checking at a major bank, S.fe Deposit Boxee, Money Orders, Photocopying, Trust Deed Note Collec;tlon, Check-a-Month, Travelers Ctiecka and more. No bank or savings Ind loan pays higher Interest than M.,.lnera. That mMnl a 7. 75% certificate equal• 8.06% annually when Interest la left to ~mutate. We have many other eavlngs plans to flt your needs, too. Ask about '11AA, the Individual retirement account that htlPI you save tax dollars and prepare for your future financial security , .. and KEOGH , the tax·aavlngs plan f<>< the Mlf~ployed. Open Saturday, October 9tn , 9 a.m.·1 p.m. , , •I• ~· OAILYPILOT Monday, October 4. 1978 New Transit Board Set QUEENIE By Phil lnt9rlandi Why Hancock ; Signed Boldly A lot of people who signed petitions genera- tions ago liked to pen their names in such a manner that all their siil)atures together formed a circle. This, so as not to reveal who signed first. And such a petition originally was known as a round robin, which is a letter of a different sort now. Those early round robins were pretty common. But it was in mockery of them that John Hancock wrote his name on the Declaration of Independence in a way that s howed without a doubt who was the first of the signers. An elderly law in Cleveland, Ohio, forbids women to wear patent leather shoes in public. Question arises as to why those early law givers put such an ordinance on the books. Notion was the pa- tent leather was as reflec- tive as a mirror. ll was thought that the wearing of same would permit on- lookers to see the ladies' legs. TOAN EMPEROR Q. "What's the proper salutation to put on a letter to an emperor?'' A. If just plain "Sir" isn't fancy enough to suit the situation, "Your Imperial Majesty" will do, according to the experts on such mat- ters. Dy U111Y CLANCY OI .. O.lly Piie( Matt Lecislation creating a new Orange County Transportation Commission bu bffn siJned into law by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. but it bardly raised an eyebrow amonf local officials. The blll, sponsored by Assemblyman Walter Ingalls CD-Riverside) creates a new five-member county transportatJoo commission which could re- move major transit decisions from the Orange County Transit District. Jt also could strip some decision-making powers over road construction from county supervisors and city councilmen. BUT FOUNTAI N VALLEY Mayor Al HoUinden, a member of the transit district board, said the commission also could result in Improved, well-coordinated transportation planning. "l think the theory behind it is pretty sound," he said. Hollinden explained that, at present, the transit district operates buses, while the county road de- partment and state highway commission plans street and highway transportation. While a county transportation committee is do- ing pretty well in coordinating planning efforts, it lacks formal authority for its work, be said. THE INGALLS B1U.. Originally was planned to improve transportation planning for Los Angeles County, but similar commissions for Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties were added. The law is effective Jan. 1. Th~ommissions are all different in th~ir makeu ranging in membership from five in Orange uoty to 19 in San Bernardino. ln Or fe County, the commission makeup will be muc like the transit district board's mem· bership. o members must be county supervisors, and one of those must serve on the transit district as well. TWO OTHERS MUST BE city council mem· bers, and one of those must also be on the transit board. select a fifth commissioner trom t.be public at large.· Curt Stewart, Governmental affairs officer for the transit district, said the measure al.so contains aome loose wordine wblch the bill's sponsor hopes to improve early next year. For example, at present, be said, the new com· mission would have to approve all street paving and signal installations financed by gasoline tax funds. BUT HOLLINDEN SA.ID If he were on the new commission, be would sugeesl such projects simply be rubber-stamped by the commission so such .spending decisions would remain with local cities an counties. And Stewart said the commission could decide on its own to be a rubber stamping agency for many transportation decisions, leaving much of the power as it currently exist.!'I. The measure does, however, give the com· mission power to create a new transit system if· commissioners decide the current bus system is not effective, Stewart said. ~SEMBL YMAN INGAU.S PLANS Lo discuss the new law with local officials at a special Oct. 12 meeting at Santa Ana City Hall. The local transit district board remained neutral on the legislation, as did the Orange County League of Cities, Hollinden said. However, the California League of Cities op- posed the bill contending it created an unneeded layer of government. :.-::-r•·' ~ .. -. ~~.JL.:~~~--;~ o .... ~ •. "I'm not your wish. I just need a place to slop." Bus Death SKI & SPORTS WEEK, OCT. 8-13 Brings Suit Damage s to be determined in trial court are being demanded by the widow of an Anaheim doctor who was knocked down and killed by a bus e HEAD FASHION SHOW e K-2 RACING TEAM e SKI RAMP SPECTACUlAR • GYMNASTICS e AFTER SKI FASHIONS e EQUIPMENT • PRIZES 5outh Coast 1f aza Item 818 in our Love and War man's life labeled "Bachelors" reads: "A bachelor is so- meone who knows the difference between a Jong leash and a free rein.'' Those four transit commission members will while on a tour of the~------------------------------- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE British Isles last year. ... ~ names Takakashi Travel Why it's against the local law in Beasville, Calif., to roll a hoop ljustdon'tlcnow. SUPERIO!t COURTO .. Tllll STATE 0" CALl .. OltlllAFOlt NE COUNTY OF OltAHOIE No. A.ftOlO NOTICE 0 .. NIEAltlHG Of' P'ETITION '"01t P!t08ATIE 0'" WlLL AHO f'Olt LETTERS TEST.AMEN· TARY i&ONO WAIVIEOI .... ~ Nancy Nye muer 'I'H~ WORLD'S · ,:.>:~~;~~=~~TFo:.!E of Orange County and sTAUOl"CAll~1tMruro1t British-based Britain THEcouNnoFoUNOE SJuinkers as defendants BIGGEST SEWING Was a time when the word "insolent" simply meant "unusual." Estate 04 CAlHERINE S ZAN.ORA ~<f'•\ed 1n 1 ... Mat1•~001~::~1•t•of ANNA in her Orange County • ~ CLARK.O.ce .. eo Superior Court lawsuit. Noto<• " "•••b• 91ven -10 c•..suors Sh e c 1 a i m s th at ~Y1nq cl•lm\ •o••nst the s.atd dece- Addreu mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:& 1560, Co$tO Mela,92626. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,.,., OOMINIOUE SORC•OAL errontOU\ ty \Pf'flf'd 'Oomtn1c •• tn ,..._ will "~" hltd herein • petition tor PYObltt of WUI •no tor t)~"•'""' ot Lf'Utr' 1en110111e ,..1a c1••m• 1., 1he ottou of negligence by one or MACIHNE S~I.E ;;~~·~,::,:::;,~~0~~~~~.~=.~!' both of the defendants 1ll•CC ot STEPHEN H SMllH •NO caused the death Sept. Beath i'1ot ice• VIVIANI GR•OY G VIVlllNI MRS ,rt\IOIJnl ol SOulh L.aou"• Pas••ll awa, Oc1 2. 1'7' M r\ V1't1•nl W•\ o1 lO ve•r r~I CIP"I of Soulh L•quf\• Sl\t " """•ffO try one \.On, Ch•rlf\ H VtVhtnf Jr of TU5tll\ on• O•uOhler Jtl\I Vovta"' ot South Lagun..!t ,,._,,., J"r"ln11t Tu~t Prfvat• '''V•Cf'\ •'• \Chr-dul .. d Memorl•I contr1t>Yt1on~ mdy bit mi'<'• to The Ame<lc&n C.tM•r SocltlY SN.I· t~ l...oeQUna IMach Mortuary dlrtctors. VIKTO!t FRANCES M. VIKTOR. rKldenl of Do\n.'1 Point, C;i. Pu-.ed away Secll 28, 1976, IMlove<I wll• of All rod J Viki<>'. -Ktl\nelh 8 Vlklor. Aho w rvlVf'd by t-qrandchildr.n; •-bfOl,...f\; -two \1\ltr• Ro\a•V Thu.....,.y S.OI 3G, 1'1• at 1.00 PM al O'Con.-Laqul\.I lleac:h Mort.,.ry, HJI Alie•• Parkwdy Mau of Cllfl\llan Burial Frodey0c1 t. 1'76 al IO·OO AM al SI Edward• C..ll>ollC Church O.n• Poll\I. ca Inlet· ,,,.,,, AKtn\lon C•mtlery EI Taro. Ga O'Connor Lagun.11 H•llt Mor1 ... rvO••I'< toM. WOODY H RUSSELL WOODY R~\'°""I of s,.nta Athl, C.l1tO,,\ht P•\"""'<I •w•'t Octobof-r ) 1•1& ~ur¥tvf!n by ••'" ~bt'<c• Woody \O~n. Ru\\flfl Woody BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·9415 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelery Monuary ChapPI 3500 Pac11tc View Drive Newport. Ca1tlorn1a 644-2700 PE!KFAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main SI. Huntington Beach 536-6539 SMITH TUTHILL LAMB OUR WESTCLIFF CHAPEL Monuary • • 646-4888 427 E 17th St .. Costa Mesa D~at h Notices l .stemenluy lo the ot'lillonor Cboncl waived) rtftrenct to wtuch 1\ macH" f'>f tur1~ p.trt1<.ul1r"' ano tn'9 tnir ti,,,. •net J)face of h .. •,.lno tt'M' i.4mt11 """ m.n II 01 S.nla •n• Or Ronald Woody of s.t tor Oct-• 1• ,.,. al 10 00• m 1n S•C•t• Sorln9s M••vl•nd tnru 1,,., ~ourtroom ol Oei>artmenl No ) OI orand\On\ t>rott'H!r Oonalo "'*'°"'f' l w lo C04.lrt 11 100 Ctv•< Cflntt" Of•vt shiers,, Mary S""°rntt Amy 8t.)f"'lnon W"\t in• tho Cl f "f of Sant A An•. MHd,.l'd Cllftorc:t StrvtCt\ •01 t>e "'td C..lifo,-nia }'~ e':..~~i~.?,~:.:~~::;'.~,~-L~;: 24, 1975 of Dr. Harvey o '"°'~no•Counlv whocn•alloroOote Lee Higgcr. Dr. lligger ~~ SING ~ \ IM l)IA(O Of Ou ... n•" 'lf , .... U'l· Was S true k b Y a bus 2er\11)n"''1 In 411 mdlt.,.,, r-•·~t491n~nq lo /-. ,aod t.1a1• Suen clnom• wolh lh• while Crossing a Street In 'l'(K<arv vnu<lw>" mu~t b<'l•IHlor e>r• Oxford, England. • -c-. ~~~~,;~.=~~;,:~:~.~,'~~}~~ :~:~~!M r:::=============::::::-1 o.1oc1 Seot ••. •~16 Call 642-5678. ~~~~~-~1~:;.u;,~ot Put a few words al ' 00 PM. TuMdlly ... P.t<oli( V••w D•t•d ~olemt>r• 7t 1•76 Ol•0-1 R•• 0 v ••oerman ofCICO~t-WILLIAM E SI JOHN l"Q lnurn~nt P•ctt1r View Mtmor1~f County C.lerk PMk In l1tu ot Clo-r\, lamoly •U<I ROBERTM EBIHEA OM" (Ofllr.OUl•On• lo Th• '1•a'1 Fund. Altorner •• uw ••lddo<t~"' to work lor ou. Paci II< Vorw Morluarv. director,., l!OtW.sl Covina Pnlt••f PLUMMER WHt Covin•, CA "7~ STEPHEN H. SMITH ANO LEO 8. NEWTON Allomevo •• uw in the LEE PLUMMER,rt\•OPnlOI U19una T.t: (21J)ff2·JU7 Beach, C• Pasvcl •wav Oct. 2, 1916. Alt_, tor: Petitioner Mr Plummer wu rttire<l lromWarMr Pvbll•Mcl 0<an90 Cool Dally Pll~t. Brotl\P" Studios '" Holly-. C.. Ocllll»". s. 11. 191& 41~176 P.O. llo• 201J MIHICHI Vl•lo. CA nos PuOll5hed Or~nge Coa\I O..llv Piiot. DAILY PILOT Sept 20, 17,anclOct 4, 1!, 191• -·• ne wn • o.islant dlrtttor. Mr.------------'-------------"------------Plummer w.u a 13 yur rw.,..nl of UIQVN Beach, C<t Sur•••ed b¥ ho. wlle. 'fal\Cy Plummer. ii '°" MeMn Plummer of Tl'lall•l>d lwo daUQl11•r" Dorl• Rob•rls ol Cottonwood, Ct! , L••ll• Cl\AflU of 01\•o. •nd lour Of•ndChtfOren Prlv•tt "94'"1(tt &rt scntdultd Sl\eflu L.09uN IH•<h Mortv•rv Oirectol"\ HYE LOUISE DOBBS NYE """""' of C.CXI• Meu, c.. P•u•d ilWh OCI I IU& Surv•wd by l'lu•b•ncl Jonr H~•olo NYf' '\Of'\ R~r Nv,. of (OSLJ /iN\d dauqnt~r Luc1U_. \< hro~r ol Sim~ Vill .. y t>rothfor Hugh Oobb\ of Sor- 1nqf1 .. ld llf1f'I01\ 9rAnd-.on Robf'rl NY• 9r.tnddAu9hter St~oh4n1~ S<hrOber Mr'I Nye wt1s a rnemt:>t"r ot IC•PC>• IC•C>Pa Gamm<> ~rorolv i>nd Tl'lf O.uqnttr\ of Thf AmPncan R!'vo•v· hon Gr•vf'\i~ wr'V1C~\ 1 00 AM TUt>~~ .,.v P•Cifl( V•f>N Memott•I Pat1C Rf'Y Brue• A. Kurrlf' oft,c•aUnq P•c•f•t View Morf\llt y di rte tor\ SCHULZE Cl.ARA ELIZABElH SCHULZE. rt- "''""'' of C.rden Grove, ca p,.~ ""•vOCt 1. 191•. Surv••td bydauqMer Helltnf' Nlcl\ol""": two 9r•ndch11clfen. two Qf'fif'f gr•ndc.hrtdren \tSt,r\, Ltnor f C.ri'!.man of CrO•,. ~01d\, fowa, Anna Tremain of EHttef"l(k)rt, low1. Grawi~\idf' \ttrvtCf'\ 2 00 PM Nton· dav P•cll lc Vlt" M(>moroal P•rk R•v. L1wrence 0 FruMinq ottic1atlng Pacific V1ow Mor1udry d1n~ctor' HOIO•ARO ROY F, HOIGAAR O, r•\l<lenlOI 011 Su Briohl Plact, C••"bdd, Ca formerly rr\idenl of Ntllflllpor1 Bf>(\(h, Ca PH..-d •w•v Ocl J, 1~76. S<tr••~ bv ""wilt Otllt Holqurd oC Car•s».>o. on,a d•uciMer Ann,."e Ho1~•ra of Coro"• drl Mar, C•. one b•OIMr, R1cn•rd Hola•erd, of Norwa~ Memor1a1 wrvl<e Oct. 6, 1976 ~~ OIV •t ,, Noon •t P•c•fiC v.,. .. Memorl•I Park ChaOl!I. lnl••,,,..nt Pacific Voe w Ctm•l~•v Ba111- BerverCH1 Coron• clel MM dlre<to<s JOHNSON Whv_do out-of -town visitors enj9y staying at The Registry Hotel? Because The Registry is the happy landing place just 95 seconds from Orange County Airport. With su- perb features and a warm. friendly atmosphere other With a reservation at The Registry, you know ii will be an enjoyable stay. Next time you have out-of-town visitors coming in for a landing, call the happy hotels just can't match. landing place .. TH E REG ISTRY HOTEL ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT 18800 MacArthur Boulevard, Irvine. Phone 752-8777 Other Reg1shy Hotels Oollos. M 1nneopol1s I St Poul Airport soon 1n Scol1sdole. Arlt. O"'nMI 11nd Oot'•al..,; rty HospolRl1ty M•nagemenl Corp., D•llas Tt>a' 306 spacious guest rooms and suites Exciting lobby bar Dining and entertainment In The Grand Portage Restaurant & Soloon Complimentary llrsl run. In· room movies STEVEN CAAIO JOHNSON Pa•""' -•Y Sfolember 30th •I 1.-.e -ot 14 119\lclent OI Fountain Valley. Surv111M 11v Iii\ pere111\. Mr. & Mrs .lol>mon of Fo...,taln Velf•v. Ht Al>O IH~• I bra!"'" J•ll Jol'lnMM!. tn heuot ltower'J 9111\ mef M ll'l•cl• to ll'lt Slt,,.n Joi.Mon Memorlel Fune! In <¥•of St. Wlllrld'> Epluop11 Churcl\, Munt· lnQlon lle1cll. S.rvlce1 Wlll bt T-y II_ It SI. Wlllrld'I Episcopal Olurc'h •• ~~<=I HUf\ClnttOll llHCh. lnl••-nt wlh bt M CoOocl S"9lltltf'd C.m•l•rv. Hunll"91on ---. Beach. s,,,ith'sMortuary Olre<Wt. HOl"f'MAN OSCAlt Al.&E~T HOFFMAN, "-"· dent ol L•ou11e a.ac ll, C•lltotnle . Flessed aw•v Octo«»r 3. 1'7'. Sur111,..c1 ..., wife Htl•n 8 . Holfm•n, JH,,,,.tt. Mc.C.ra Beker; orandda1<9Me,,, Jen• nlltr Hollman &Oer; AnMlte R•e Ila-er' of L•Qlll\A NIOWI, Calll«'ll•. Sef•l<H Wiii be NIO at 10;00 AM, WM• "'"'"" at Paclllc Vltw Olapel, lnttr• ... nt, Pacific V1ew ~moria1 P•l'll. Ht •••a Qrad1Hlt of Iowa State Unlwr11• ty •1'° memt>or of K•e>o• S19ma '••l•rftlt• .,,d Pol ""n'°""' o11,... '" t~rnAl Automoblw Boc)\tfr Aisocl•tlon PAClft< Vlf'wliAortuAry d1r~rton NOW ONLY s1999s SAVESSO OFF REG. PRICE Oui Mmkl '~4 ST'l UST* ~l.\Clll"IF hJ~ J flC\' Jflll h•1'>l'\\111~11Hhe·rill1nd. nc\ibl.: s1t1:1d1 ''"""'~ l11r l..1111 :11111 s1"·1d1 fJht1c \•''\111~ J111I 1 h1111l 111 h11111111h11k1. CJ11\ mg \J.._: Ill LJl>llll'I ~\11,1. NOW ONLY s999s SAVE $30 OFF REG. PRICE I ., " ~ The FASlllQNMATC' MAC'lllNE M1lJcl 362 w11h front drop-in bobbin, built·in blind hem stild1, an cxtra·widc zig·Lag capacity. Carrying case or cabinet extra. / ,.,, v-~AVE 5IOO:t~ ON TIIE ATIIENA' 2000 MACHINE. Ir li.1~ :111 l'kt1m11k h1.11n 1lwt lets you do almost tll'r~ 1h111~ .11 the 111ud1 11! .1 h11111111. II !>C\\ ~ 2' d1ll~1,'11I \llld1<·~ .•11l11111Jll<'.1llv .11111 cven .,1111p11I<'\ hut tt111holi: IN • h\ ll ~cll ,\1.1fl'111 I \ \ CJ11}111g l I~ Cl( l tb111cl C\(1,1, SINGER TAKES TRADE-INS Brtn!! in }1>ur old m:ic hine :ind we'll give you another gc11crt1us chunk off lhc sale price of a new 111Jclti11c. '/I l rYltmark of THE SINGER COMPANV FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR Leadership .• It doesn't come from just smiles and promises. It comes from strength. From an undemanding of people's problems and needs. And from years and years of ex- perience. That's why Home Savings has grown to be America's largest. And why it's a good secure place for you to put your money and your trust. Here are some more reasons why. Now 7 Bllllon Dollars Strons- With over a million accounts, and more assets than any savings and loan institution in the nation, it's no wonder more and more people are saving at Home. They know how safe it feels to be with Old Dependable, where accounts arc insured to $40,000 and no one has ever lost a penny. The Highest Interest AlloWed by Law. too. Home pays over a milLJon dollars in interest every day, at rates much higher than those offered by any bank. In fact, one account even lets you double your money in less than nine years. And unlike banks that may pay interest only quarter- ly, and charge fees for certain withdrawals, Home lets you make deposits and withdrawals any time you like. There are no fees, and you ANNUAL ANNUAL TERMS RATE YlELD• 7%% ** 8.063 6 )'ff~. SIOOO ot~ 7~%** 7.79% • )'Hrs, Sl,000 or -. 6%% .. 6.983 :i•, )'CMi. SIOOO or more 6~%** 6.723 ·~·r. Sien> or more 5%3** 5.923 3monchi, ssoo IWmoN S%% 5.39% R~gulu r ... boolt Accounc •v.·~h ......... ·~ ""'"' • ..i ......... ...,., ..... ......, ,..., -S-., F't:tkr.tl Lt-t, urW 'A1tto-...... k. • ., 1tn•, dCllAlllU~I\ wh !<'« 10 """' ..... 11 .. .,.... .,.,,.k ... counts but this applies to interest only. Tax-Deferred Retirement Accounts. Home offers a variety of special accounts that are designed · to help you prepare for your retire- ment -the Individual Retirement Account, and the Keogh Plan. And new from Home, the investment Annuity through American Guar· antee Life Insurance Company, a life insurance product which can be tailored to meet your particular financial needs. PrlvlJeses of the Sliver Circle. With a qualifying balance, you can step into Home's Silver Circle and help yourself to extra savings. Silver Circle members can purchase cars at fleet prices; take advantage of special international travel opportunities; buy insurance at earn full interest day in to day out. group rates; and receive preferred There are substantial penalties for rates at many resorts, hotels and They know how profitable it is, early withdrawals from term ac-entertainm~nt events. Monday. October 4, 1975 DAIL V PILOT 41 Lots of Free Services. When you' re number one, you can afford to gi\re more. That's why we give so many extras, like free traveler's checks; money orders; notary service; free trust deed and note collection services; and free checking account with major par- ticipating banks -all for savers with qualifying balances. We also have automatic savings deposits; automatic loan payments; save-by- mail service; social security direct deposit; and payroll savings plans-¥ free to all our valued customers. ! . j . . Free Presidential Campaign Buttons,Too~ • When you visit a Home office : right n()'v'I, be sure to see our His-: torical Campaign Button Exhibit. ~ It's a nosta lgic trip through : American polit ical history, featuring! 75 buttons from the great Presi-; dcntial campaigns. Take your choice! as a souvenir with our compliments.~ . . . f ~ . ' • •. Number One in the Nation in Both Savinss clnd Loans. Open Saturday, October 9, 9 AM to 1 PM. Member: FEDERAL Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Accounts are insured to $40,~ for an individual, up to $560,000 for a family of four. Member: FEDERAL Home Loan Bank System . NEWPORT BEACH 190 Newport Center Drive Near Fashion Island 640-6100 EL TORO I LAGUNA HILLS 23861 El Toro Road 837-5111 . WESTMINSTER 15069 Golden West Street 714-897-3515 , Monday. OQtober 4, 1978 Tonight's 1V Highlights ABC Q 6 :00 -Monday Nlght Fool· ball. The Super Bowl champion Pit· tsburgh Steelers take on the Minnesota Vikings. NBC '9 9 :00 -.. Never Give an Inch.•• An Oregon lumbering Eamily stands up against strikes. sabotage and other obstacles in this movie, originally titled "Sometimes a Great Notion." Featured are Paul Newman, Henry Fon· da, Lee Remick and Michael Sarazin. 1 K'MV Q) 11 :00 -Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. The second season .for this popular .soap opera spoof begms tonight with Louise Lasser starring as the kooky housewife. Greg Mullavey. Mary Kay Place, Graham Jarvis, Dody Good· man and Bruce Solomon are also featured . (See story, Page A 7.) {rv DAILY LOG] I ,( MONDAY 'J •VENING 6:00 • Ul) m cu c1oi """ Q llll 00 O> m News ~-~ Star T "' .(l)C..rf)le • U (Qf) (I)) (})) MFL Mond1y Nicht footbilt P:ttsburch Sttelers v~ ~111ntiot1 V1klll&S. CIG4msM• m Paitridc• Fan1111 • Ad1111·1l :@ Uttte bsats -6:30-0 Dinah! Guuts t0clude Ed•md ' Asner. Alta Halty. Pal Boone. Wafter ... Murphy & the 81& Aj>pfe Band, and Oebrafu Scott ill Altdy Gnffrth (10 Mt,., Gnfh" Sllow ' m h1111ly Attw 11 3 Gt111Ml!Mt tD NullY1Ht on the lt~d 7 :00 D 23 6 Em News ~ 1J11s Club § My Thrtt Sons , 1 To Teti tht Truth O tonunt11hon m I Love luq Ol The FBI ffi C1nt en Espinol 26 Andy G11ftith fID M1cNelfllthrer Report Em Or1m1lic Strtes W Addams family -7:30- D C1lltorn11 8u1t1nt David • Ho1ow111 hOSIS O Bowline for Dollars (§1 Tht Odd Couple LI) Na111t Tllat T1111t 8 l1tt leltr's Wild m ln4y luncl1 11]) (l J Dolly l'aiton Sllow ?3 6 Wild World of Amm1b 11! Hoc1n's Htroes ID Channel 21 Ton11ht · Numbfr Ou; DaYl A c>01Rn1nt film provodint an 1~11malf look di lht cotortut. •ld•rlt !•wish p~plf of Ven1n, C1I W Rish Goi6on 8:00 O 1T (3") lll "'*" A sw1n11na bdchelo1 mikes a hip play lor Rhoda as \he undercoes the lust tew d•lh· 'utt days of her sep1rahon from Joe. e 113) l\J Q) m little ltouse .fin Ille l'rairlt "Bunny" Nelht Qleson. knocked lrom her ho1se fol· towing an a;gumtnl with lau11 In· ~alls, pretends to be cnppfed. lh•n u.'>U her "1nl11m1ty" to manipulate hur8 and anyone efst she can g Movie: fCJ (2hr)"Un•nown Wil· derntu" nalure fdventurt-'72 • 6J MoYie: !Cl (2hr) "loft Hu Many FKts'' (d1a) ·&~-Lana furne1. Cf1tf Robertson 0 MoY1t: lCI (2hr) "Whtre It's At~ (dra) '69-David fanmn Roblirt •Onvas. 6renda Vacwo. Roumary Forsyth CD l11tnro & Henntlta MuM< Slltw fraturin~ thr Muw 81nd th• Quartet an.I th• loan Darting Playm C!I f'trry lbSOll 211 Movie: c • (2111) "Glmn" (dra) 67 James Cnn, Katha11ne Rou. Simone StCf!Oftl, Kut Snirlh Don Stroud fD The Adll!IS Cllf..ides (IO "lohn Ad•ms 01POlmat" (1116 17&31 Ptt· 'u•ded by t:Qltrrus to repiesent Mitra •broad. John Adams leans loi F mice accompanied by hu eldut son, Jolin Quincy • .. ~ ..... • ..,. .... a....a .. ProcJMS -1:30-u lUJ CD()) ,hyllls Phylhs w11tu '"' first ~ech for her boss &ut Is completely at a loss for woids Wiien her cl1uchter asks for bul h tontro1 aclvrce. .>J> 1'ht Caotaln & T enn11f1 9:00 0 11~ 1l • 18l lll1udt Ml\ NAu R•tuck 1s upsel ~fftr ht• wedd1nt plans hrl a ~nA~. &nd a w•fl mean1nR otter hom M&udt Mfy n;.1k" mal 1"5 WOISf 0 Clli 'el 161 ID lllC Mondi, Motil: tCl (2hr) "Ntffr Giff 111 Inch" (dra) '71 -Pilul N"•mln Henry fonda. ht Rem1Ck, M1Chaet Slrrann, R1eh11d fncktl l1ndil la• son. A close •n•t. independent Orep IU111bennc lam1ty retvru to be t11h111rdittd by stn~es. sabotac• or fitrct toe.al 09POS1hon. • ....., fllPI .... : (I!) "11lty Olllr l!il lWt Maten" (dra) '72- .llmcs Clrntr. Kath""'' Rm. Hal Holbrook. Junt Allysoft In • SINll Pacific Coasf town I dtad WOllllll, lv1ly clolhtd. IS pvfttd from lht octtft by htr own Ool>em11n T ht dot is lhe Pfllnt susc>t<I '°' 111urdtr but Ille pol1Ce chief bel1evn thf an1m1I innocent and seeks othtr clun lo lhe crime m ~I ln·Otptll Loo• * At n1e Conlroftrsy 01 Trans-Snuals Tonite m llltrw Gfrff1n Sllow m Tht Virc\n11n fl) Ci11t U111Ytrsal fD In l'trlormantt '' Woll Trap Kosltlantll and Menuhin" Andre C,stelanetl conduct~ the Na11onal Symphony Orcheslra with Yehudi Menuh111 as guesl solo1~t (~ (t)) Mond•J lli&hl MOYit 7(2hr) "The Holsemen ' -9:30- 8 (fl') CD Cl) All's fair It s a ra11TY Sundily rn Washington and wh1lt R1third's thoughts turn toward romance, Charley hils somelh1n1 much more cerebtal 1n 1111nd Charity his has dubbed the ewnf "cflltovery day'' but slle finds llfrself •11th lhe sum1ncly 1mpo5S1ble tall of hiYlnc R1chird open the doof ol Im past rather 1111~ 11111 of ~is bedroom , I \{t, Otnn! 10:00 0 PORNO SCANDAL IN • "UECUTIVE· SUITE" O tz. ;l l-hecwtiwe Suitt Slacrv Wall'"' now a lualf1tt hom th• Iii,. takes r~luRt w11h a rtluct1nl .1mmr1 Jo~nson dnd H11Jry Madi \O~ niPPts the atlrarhvP N1Ck l\oslo who ''" t what he s••m~ to be 6 Bonanza 0 O News ;>6 Gunsmoke ID Gund P111 Tennis: Summer lour (lhr) ., 11•man 5 r und lnte1na1tonat Oprn lrom th• Cow Palace 1n Sdn I ;anmco lot cove1age of the Men·~ S1nates finals O> Buata de Primn era -10:30- CD Ol ID News 11:00 oum!ftJ llm e oo rtt iUJ CJ) 11ttrs O ~ (:211 (I)) Lowe A11tric11 Style & Su Hvnt O Celebrity llnM Attt Jollnson ·~ auest hoSJ m MARY HAS RnURNED! * See How She Sumvtd Her Bruk down T onite! m Mary Hartman, M11y Hartmn m Tales tf tilt l1mre 1.L ~J Btocnphy -11:30-u ITTl ill ClJ CIS ult Mow1t: ~ "Goi"I Horne" (d11)'7 I -Robert Mitchum. Jan M1thilel Vincent. D Q]) ()) ® m JollMJ Cll1Clll (I) The m Club U Your Sllow of Shows mNetn (2'\ The 700 Club (!~ ct)) Scit11te Fiction Theatre l)jJ Movie: \C) "Gettina Strili&hl" (dra) '10-Elhol Gould 12:00 O Btst of Groudlo O Movit: "Slltrloc• Holmes & the Secret Wupon" (mys) ·43 Brnl Rillhbont Nigel Bruce m Movie: "The Str1n1er Wore A Gun" (wt)I ~J R.indolph Scott ID C1nema l « -12:30- 0 AIU11ht Sllow: "Tht Tmm," "Tuas ltanctrs," "T0111bs!011t" m Mo'lit: "Ansel lab(' (dra) '61- ~ie Hamilton 1:00 D t1fl (1) <1§1 Temorrow m1'h• m Clw~ -1:30- 2:00 II MoN: "F'M Miles ID Wlllpt" (mys) '6J-ArlthonJ Perkins, Soph;, Loi en. O Dov~lefutart lnlu : • "Doctor In Oistrtu~ (com) '64- 0irll Bo2ardt, Samantha Enu ''Stanct on A Wei Al1trnoon" (dra) 6·1 Kim Slanfty Richard Atlu horovah. Margaret l1eey DAYTIME MOVIES OCTOBllt 5 ltlow, tor pour ctMefllttKI, are the day's lllO'ties.. 10:00 D '\.nt Pl111t to llakk" (ad'f) '65-Georgt Sanders. "Old kquaiftb11Ct" (dra) '0 -Bdtt Oavrs ~ "Tiiey ""41t Mt A CriltMlr (ch) '30-Jolln Glffttld. ll:OOD CJ:l-~ (hs.. ... .. (dfa) 'S.-Rod Hud!oft. lZ.'00 m ~ llllmf"' (dl1) 'C6- 0lma de H1¥tlt1"4, Lew A,,.es. 1 :01 QID CC> "Te.-. It Tallle kl" (wes) '56-lhchard [V11. 2:00 Cl CC> "Jtll1111' '•itar" (wes) ·~-Sttrflnc lb1*11. 3:00 (II CC> ... ,., StltllH'S Minh" (ldY) '50-Ste.llt Grancer Otborlh KerT. 3:30. CC)""•"' 0" (dfJ) '73-0avid Jannen, Mtrttn Sheen, '•br&ot Krdcler ' 87 u.e Anoda&ecl Press The ronowine are Billboard's bot record hits for the week ending October 9 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard mqulne. HOT SINGLES 1. A FIFTH OF BEETHOVEN -Walter Murphy & The Big Apple Band (Private Stock> 2. PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC -Wild Cherry (Epic-Sweet City> 3. LOW l)OWN -BozScaggs (Columbia) 4. DISCO DUCK -Rick Dees & Hls Cast O! Idiots <RSO) S. IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW -Chicago (Columbia) 6. DEVIL WOMAN -CllffRlchard (Rocket) 7. STILL THE ONE-Orleans <Asylum) 8. f 'D REALLYLOVETOSEEYOUTONIGHT -England Dao & Jobn Ford Coley (Big Tree> 9. SHAKE YOUR• BOOTY -K.C. & the Sunshine Band (TK) 10. SHE'SGONE-Hall&Oates (Atlantic) PUBLIC N0'11CE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STAT8M8NT .., ... ...,_;119 _ .... I• .... INil· •n: COHOOA ASSOCIATES. I.TO, Ml(Ar1/\Ur Bo.,...verd. Ne-1 Elffdl. C.lllON\lt tt..O JoM C SullMrl.,a Jr • 33 So.lrh """'°'•·Soul" l.t9'1"•· CelltorNemn Thi\ ~MU IS (ONl&Kltd by t ilmll· ed i>erl.,.r\lllP John C Sulhwl-"'I Jr Th•• \lilt_,,, Wt\ ftltd ... 11' Ille County Clerk of Oren .. '°"'11Y ori Set>- ltmtMlr 13 •9'• , . .,. Pu1>1~11td Ortl\ge co .. 1 D•lly Piiot, S.pt 71:'e('d0cl A. 11.18 rt1• 0010-7• aAD~!~!'.C:~ ~~AZA It n'.)90~ ... -... -• •4• l •• • ... , . "001 TO ltU Y .ICM" OAIU •T l , ......... . "llT\ltltO TO MACON COUN'fT .. ~Af1 ., ...... "YIGIUMTI FORCE" "DIXll DYMAMm" INI "SAILOR WHO Flu. NOM •uc1wmt ntl stA· A "TO ntl DIYIL V A DAUGHTH" IRI THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORAMGl 6J4-3tl I f!\ CITY CEHTH CIHEMAS ... S.A. FRWY fMANCHEST£R EX.I G.G. FRWV (CITY O". EX.I A '"THI IAD MIWS HARS" V "LIFIGUAH" IPGI ''VtGIU.HYI rotter "DIXll DYMAMITl" "TOTHI Ill. AOAUGHlfR" ,.,llfl .-OM f'OM G S IRI 1.•1 • ll'-10 S.t.T/SUM-J:4f.7.19,u '1AD MEWS BEARS" {PC) •H U T/SUM-1.S:IJ.a:U SO. COAS PLAZA l•t0111t111St ~lllll "'""''"'' "CAMELOT" 11M Uf /IUM-l-1:tt '1tW.0 DOLLY" (PC) t-MI SAT ~:) .. t!JI "ALICE IN W0>4DERlAt)I) .. (XI W1Ht •T\ 7 'M:A~IO:IS ,6, 4\j:ff 1-0~) !0.-4.. .. • e1~1·:0..1 •'"-•t:H ··~\ -tlNEMALAND 1•11 s. ~. ,.,. ••111t .. n~ 1501 u u nu .. , ''llFEGUUD" 1,, .. ,,., •• , •• "W NEWS BEARS" (PCI l:IM :St·lt:Jt CINEMALANO 141A St M11M1 •mu11'1~1 .. 1· ut1•u111( · "JAWS" 1:1••-tO:Jt "TltE HINDENBURG" ,, ........ ,,. •. CINE MALAND "ALICE IH WONDYLAND" 00 1 , ••• 041-t:lt ,, ... l ,Jt·I- "THI G IAT SCOUT AHD CATHOUH 'fHUUIAY" "RITUalWOlLD" CNf ( L. ~1. BOYD INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT .. MOlMAH, ts THAT Your CPGI MEL IROOICS ' "SILIMT' MOYIE" "EVERTIHI~ AIOUT SD .. CRI "LOGAN'S RUN" "HARRY I WALTM GO TO NEW YOltl'' CPGI "OISESSIOH'' IPGI '"T' AXI HIYl:I" CRI "THIT9Wr, '"MAM WHO '"UFMUAD"' CN) "IAD HIWS llAJtS• .. Vl~ILAMll POaCr .. DIXIE DYMAMITr lPG) TOPLP1 L PETER FRAMPTON -Frampton Comes Alive <A&M> 2. BOZ SCAGGS-Silk Degrees (Columbia) 3. LINDA RONSfADT -Hast.en Down the Wlnd (Asylum> 4. FLEETWOOD MAC (Reprise) S. STEVE MILLER BAND -f1y Like An Eagle <Capitol> EASY USTENING 1. LIKE A SAD SONG -John Denver (RCA) 2. IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW -Chicago (Columbia) 3. FERNANDO-Abba (Atlantic) 4. GOO FUS -Carpenters (A&M > S. I CAN'T HEAR YOU NO MORE -Helen Reddy (Capitol> COUNTRY Sl~GLES 1. THE GAMES THAT DADDIES Pl.A Y- Conway Twitty (MCA) 2. YOU AND ME-Tammy Wynette (Epic> 3. ALLI CAN DO -Dolly Parton (RCA> 4. HERE'S SOME LOVE -Tanya Tucker (MCA ) 5. A WHOLE LOTTA THINGS TO SING ABOUT -Charley Pride (RCA ) PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I METRO·GOLDWYN·MAYER p<e.cnu BIDD PIABL l'OXX BAILBY .. llOBllAJI ••• IS TBATYOV?" .. . . . . . . . 1"'0AIU ! N011Cf• f1M•tt tt tfll• .. lt 525·3526 l""!C. ...... ...... h•" 821·'070 ... .-... ,,...,..,,. .,.... ..... &-. 962-2441 to:•t·•• ... , ,,.. .... , .......... . S3•.fi282 ti.of•ht .... ,., ..... 527-2223 w ........ ., ,,._ '21·8131 llrit llrlo......_ ... -.,._, VIOILANTI JOICI .-t PIU'e 'IXll OYNAMITI l"l ........... --, ...., "6111 _.NCll ........ M OlllWN ct! IN $1HCM Of DUCULA l'°I --····---· .. _,., NlllCln -nt!WM ........ 20011 A 5'AQ OOYHIY IOI ..., JIJOlll ,_ ... , .. ......... -... , -IUICll·..--IUINT Off ...... IN} "41&. ftllOI NOUll '"' _., ............ , MIL-S'MA-SI 1. llAZING SADOLH 11.1 2. WHlll'S '°"A 111 3. WHflf DOH n HUln 1W _, YllllUS • ,.u tt(--· • CtltiS-1 Ut TO THI DIVll A DAUGHTll .-i lMllY0111 Ulflt MAO t OCMI - IUINT OfRllNOS IN! ""• TlllOI MOUSI !NI .... IOU t HUU UIUT NOlMAN, IS THAT YOU? !191 "111 IOHOA e tUUH OtOtOI OllTY MAIY, CUIY LAHY POI UICN IUCll e OUVll lttO IUINT OfFlllNGS (N I "u• • nllOI HOU$1 tNI Yll'U t.CTIONI 1.~ lllOM GllLSt11 '"' 2. GllAT SCOUT/CATMOYSl ntUIS. .i;;MMlillllllllL..!::!.::::::.:.!.J J. SWINGING CHHIUADIH111 MU IAlt 'I 1. 001 TO llf.l Y JOf '"' 2. STUHGO & GUNJIOHnt tH r J. unu llG MAN .. ® " . Monday's Afternoon Prices· NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS~ Moftday October 4 1978 s DAILY PILOT "I J Vntroined Beast Pause Worries Republicans By JOHN CUNNJFF .... 111 .......... , .. For aome of the Republican candidates this is the pause that dJstresses. The pause ls ec:onomlc, which. tranAlated means jobs, prices and homes, and what could be more Im· portant than these'! For some months it appeared these might not be a moo& the major issues at all, ~ause the appearance was that ot a rece!'slon fading into history. there to be buried, lt poss!· ble, and quickly rorgotten. ( NEWSAN.4l.)'SJS) President Ford even campaig11ed on his eeonomlc record, which he viewed as one of steadily falling prices, rising employment. falling interest rates and a steady if slow course towardst.abili ty. NOW THAT THE RECOVERY has lost some of lts momentum, a lot of fears that were thought to be Stnkln1 fTom consciousness are surfacing again. It demonstrat~ again that neither party can claim to control the economy. I The Democrats, too. have been (uilty of having mad• that claim. It does n't take a long memory io recall how Lyn don Johnson confidently assured the nation it cowd bavt IUDS and butter. and no deficit as a consequence. The truth ii that the economy is still an untrained beast. To claim credit for having tamed it i& lo prete:a,,t.o skills one doesn't have. Ingrate that it is, the economy ost always turns on be who claims to be its master. When the pause began it was hardly feared. It was, we were told, the most natural occurrences; economic re· ~veries never proceed in a straight line; a slowdown is healt.b.Y; a slowdown prolongs the advance. NOW THE PAUSE IS GETl'ING old, and some of the indicators sun est it will remain with us lonaer than we bad hoped. And, as if gray economic news isn't bad enough, a pause generates speculation, and lhoseoldfearsretqrn. cu""'"" One of the 'tragecJjes of such fears is that they themselves are a deterrent to recovery. Fearful consumers delay purchasing big-ticket items; invest.ors play il safe; businessmen lower their goals. The pause now appears to be just that, a pause, a tem- porary slowing of economic activity. But should it be prolonged several months more It pro- bably will assume a different name, perhaps. "malaise." What then? AT TmS POINT IN THE economic cycle, the outlobk eeems to be viewed as fairly good, judging from a random review of stock market letters, the bank economic forecasts and the "confidential" reports lo clients from private ecooomists. But as a pause continues, these forecasters, no matter how committed they are to an economically vigoro~s future, become more restrained. A good many forecaste1s, you see, do not like lo lake chances. Observations of old forecasts generally show that those wbo crystal ball the economy or the stock market or other cyclical events are great on the straightaway but poor on calling the turns. Win.Li: IT IS PROBABLY too great an assumption-to say the general public knows this, It isn't too much to sug- gest that instincts tell them this is 10. And thererore, it seems, they might discount promises or future g()td fortune. U this is so. it leaves them contemplating tbe here ud now, wbicb is being spattered by some poor econc.mlc news and some that might be called neutral, but relaUVely llttle that can be called bUlli.sh. . And it comes right ln the midst or the electioneering \o distress some and perplex others, and even to give hopes to some who put politics ahead of other considerat.ioDS .. Month's Bargaim Hiding at Market By the Associated Press Consumers looting for bargains at the supermarket during September had to search carefully. An Associated Press marketbaaket survey showed higher costs for meat. milk and some nonfood items. The AP dfew up a random list or 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each or 13 cities March 1, 1973, and bas rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The pattern of In· creases and decreases (CONSUMER J during September was erratic; items that were up in som e cities were down in others. Local sales, specials a'nd pro- motions seemed to haye mare effed on grocery bills than any long-term trends ln the marketplace. &MONG TOE FINDINGS OF the latest survey: -The price of a quart of wbol• milk went up during September at checklist stores ln nine cities. Holt ol tbe in· creases were only a peony or two. -Pork prices, which bad been 1oing down. Increased again at cbeckllJt atores in seven cities. The aupply of bogs ls hi&her than it was Jaat year, wben Carmen had cut pro- ctuctfon slightly. but 1s still smaller than It waa two years ago. -THE PRICE OF LAUNDRY detergent lncrea.'led at checklist stores tn six cities and fabric softener rose ln five elUes. Both items had stayed stable during most of the year. -Sugar and egg prices declined. The cost of a doze1t eua decreased during September at cheoltlist stores in nine d&1et and sugar dropped in eight cities. -The marketbaaket bill iDcnased at cbeckliat stores ID nine cities, wjlb an avenge boost ot 3.S percenL The but decreased ln four clUes, down an average of LS percent. OYer·all, the marketbasket bill rose 2 percent last month. -On the bright side, the marketbasket bW on an over- all basis wu only a UtUe more than 1 ~percent blaher at the start of Sept.ember Ulan it wu at tbe belilnd.q ol tbe year. Tbe 1ovenn:nent bas predicted that food prlce9 aloDe wiU rile 3 to' percent Ud:s ~ar, leu than ball tll4t rate ol in· creaae wt ,,..ar. Building on Market~ J ...__Coldwell Binker Commercial Brokcirage C.OlDpany has .-a Mlected to market the larcest sJnale facility currently anilabte In Orange Councy. Tba bulldln1, a HO,OOO·aquare-foot rail·Hrved maallfadur1n1 facllJty at 1500 South Anaheim Blvc!., Aubelm, waa conatructed in th1" pbues dwin1 the Ul60s &o bou.M the B~ Greellnt Card Coropan.y'~ IJl'intiu, d.lattlbUUon and admlnl•rativo f\uu:tlona. 8uzza. tardoaO WU acquJnd by Gibeco Greetiq Carda. Inc., dur-. Inc tlUa ti.mo and Ullt Anaheim~ WU DO IGalel' l'O" qulnd. . • .. ~ AJI DAILY PILOT Monday. Octobef "· 1978 ' . ·Giant or Not, Tale.'s Too Good to Debunk LOVELOCK. Nev. CAP) -Times are tou1b (or the legendary red· haired cannibal giants whose alleged exiltence here centuries ago bas been debated for nearly 100 years. Scientists have said there's no proof the "liants" described in old Indian tales were cannibals. Cbem.lcal s\ain· lni by earth after burial was ad· vanced as a likely reason why mum· mU'led remains have red hair in.stead cl black like most Indians in the area. NOW A STUDY UNDER way at the University or Nevada Indicates the "giants" were about six feet tall, and not. up to 10 feet tall as had been claimed. What's left is evidence of a tribe separate.from principal tribes whose Paiute descendants live here - perhaps a wandering, more ag- gressive but outnumbered band rmal· ly hunted down and killed or chased ' oil. UN·Lal Vegas, ls anab'xinl bones that apparently came from the Lovelock Cave, a nearby treasure trove tor scientists trying to reconstruct Nevada's history. DR. BROOKS SAYS HEa loltlal in· vestigatlon shows some of the bones were from cows, not giants. The human bones appear to be remains of Inctians "maybe six feet tall -big, but not that blg, ''she says. 1be mytb waa written in l883 by Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins. daughter of a Piaute Indian chief. Sbe told of a strange, red·balred tribe of cannibals her ancestocs drove into a cave and suffocated by lighting a fire at its entrance. She said the "people eaters" were so faerce they would leap into the air, snateh arrows whiz.zing over tbelr beads, and shoot them back at the Piaute attackers. · JOHN T. REID, a Lovelock mining Betlfkll•ft· • Dr~ Jerold D. Cantor of Newport Beach has been appointed director of cardiology unit at Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana. DON TUOHY, CUBATOR of an· tbropology at Nevada Slate Museum, says he's confident the "giant" myth 1 is about to be debunked. engineer, said lndians took him to the --------- But Tuohy says the old tale will p~ bably live on because "people like to think that people who lived differe.nUy than they did, in an earlier time, ob- viously bad to be physically dif- "1terent." cave in 1886 and told him the same tale. But when be 'entered the cave be found nothing but tons of bat guano. Reid was unsuccessful in getting an arcbec>logical dig started immediate- ly. But miners realizing the value of guano as fertilizer started hauling it out ln 1911. They promptly turned up bones, baskets, weapons, tools, duck Massage To Be All orie Gets Dr. Sheilagb Brooks, chairwoman ·~I(,( the anthropology department at "t: decoys, various other artifacts. SACREAMENTO CAP) -Cities and coun- ( . II DR. Yl.J.FAlt\Al.ARO CHIROPRACTOR . Announces the Relocation of Offices From El Toro Rd., To • CANADA IUSIMESS CENTER 22691 ~-sums16 ....... r-y ........... ... ....... Forett, B. TOttO 837-1341 HEW PHOHl-24 .. S-WH«EHDS CALL~ DIRICTIOHS: PUAH Co.KT~ rttoMI IOOn • Leisure World House Otlls • Reduced Fee Schedule • Family Health Plan • No Patient Refused For Inability To Pay. ties can set standards to Crest Trail keep prostitutes from working in mas.sage parlors starting next WJ' k 0 year under a bill signed W Or pen by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The measure by As- Construction bas begun sem blyman Alister on eight miles or the McAlister CD-San Jose} Pacific Crest Trail in was prompted by coo· Cle". e 1 and National !llcting court rulings that Forest. local governments may The stretch begins at need authorization from the south boundary of the the state to regulate forest below Morena massageparlors. Reserv~ir and will end Under the bill, cities two miles north of In· and counties can prohibit terstate 8 near Kitchen persons with convictions Creek. for prostitution or relat· When finished, the ed sex offenses from Pacific Crest Trail will working in mass age link Mexico and Canada. parlors. Youcan··lllrn. 5100A :~lnto 510 ·:~Atlmpe :Savin9s. ( Our Free Booklet Tells You How. Yes you can! Systematic savings is the way.you can reach your savings goal, whether it's $25,000, $50,000 or $100,000. Systematic savings con pay for o vocation, a college education, a new house- and so much more. · Now ~h You C.n ~ It depends on -tne type or oa:ount and tneinrefest paid, how much you deposit every month, and the method of compounding. At Imperial Savings, the interest is compounded doily-360 days a year-and paid quoi1terly. In our booklet, you'll fin.d out how much you con save in o given period of time. You11 see, it pays to save at Imperial. Earn High lntaest on Insured Savings 5%0/o to 7%0/o· Interest compounded dat'ly and paid quarterly: Substontiol penolty for early withdrawals on term . oocounts. ·~on amount ond molurily of~. ~-R~11o1~~ ~=::ln~~oroers. free diNd Social S9o.riy ~ depo{tt, free notory service and free de deposit boxes (where available), plus many, many morel (With specified minimum bolancesJ That's why we say-we've 9c:tJ 's for youl I :r ~Jj.,\=~'fo~£i~ convenient lmperiob neorby. Over 85 .offic~s stotew~e to serve ~ .. And these .lmper1<lh .s meo~ ~nfidence, high interest on msured Wlvmgs and hejpfvl free serviGes. Imperial hob 's for you! Btll-Meywood • Claremont· Coe18 ..... • o.wn~n Los Anttele• • E .. t P .. dtna • •Oleftdor• • """""-'°" Ptltk • •Newport Beach N.-port Center· Pnadene • Rtcftands • •Rlftrsldt • ... .,.. Monfoa Sierra Madrt ·•Simi V .. leJ ·•Soult! O.Wt Studfo City· T09anga C.nyon ••Dtl Amo/Tomnc.. •Wtlt LM AngeJ ... Wetlwood Vlti.o• West Cowlfta ••Whittler · Wllthl,. • •Woodlllftd HUis OYef N C81ltonti. omc.t eo """you.. S.. WM white P•• of rovr lei.phone directory fOf IM Oita ft .. tHt J~· •Qfflcee Open Seturdap-1· 1 • ,Oflleff Open Saturdap-10·4 A WHOUY CMNEO SUISIDIMV Of OVBt 'llUION DOU.AR IMl'IWIM. COllPOAATION Of N/OICA em CICA 1976 ..... -..••' . Toys 'Wliteh'. TV Coloring Books, Puzzle&, Tied to Tube DALLAS (AP) -As this season's television programs skyrocltet to popularity or plunce to obli· vion, so will the hopes oltoy manufacturers. Toya of every description tied to network televialoo.lprograms crowCled shelves at Dallas ~Toy Sbow at pie Dallas Market 9enter. TBEaE WERE FONZIE OOLOtlNG books. Starsky and Hutch pistols; Kojak cars and Bionic Woman secret code puzdes. CAaOLYN WEAVEJl, A aEP•ESENTATIVE for Parker Brothen, a lead.inc maker of cames. says hel' company shied away from sames butd oo television programs unW lut yur. "Last year we created the Six-Million Mu game and dJd no advertising," abe said. "It was our seventh best selling game.·~ Parker'• current llne bas five ranies tied to TV shows. . . "Toy compaiiies are capitalizing on televisiop· ........... 111111.•lll~"'"'~llll•llll exposure to sell thelr products," said Dick McGrail ofH-G Toys, Inc., ofl.<Jng Beach, N.Y. His products included J>Unles. bulletin boards, poster kits and police lteOJs basM on seven TV shows .. • But McGrall is quick to point out that firms can qslly loee money on a program that bombs. ''WE'VE BEEN LUCKY BECAUSE we have a man in Los Angeles who does nolbing but keep tabs on new and pro~ed shows," McGrall said. Gen• Cburcblll, pl'eSident of the Southwest Toy and Hobby Association. says that ''just to set up production aad make the mold for a simple plastic model can easilt costover$100,000." · He admits be bas had some losers but the • 'suc- cesses have been ten:i.fic. We have a plastic model of Fonzie and bis motorcycle which we have sold out through next February." Paid Political Advertisement REPUBLICANS REGISTER TO -VOTE THIS TUESDAY IOCTOIR 4tllt IS THI LAST DAY. -STOPIY- as; 11-H.9. ISOtS. .... $..ti.Alie IHo.Olf ...... -oacAU.- 547-8006 FOaaMISUAA HIAllST YOUI DAVID L iATES, TR.EASUUR W? give you all these Free Services with $1,000 balance: 'Iro.velers Checks. As manr as you want. You save tho usual charge o 1% of the face value of your checks. Mu-ney Orders. Why pay by check? Uso free money orders and sav& 20¢ on each one. Telephone Transfer Service. Earn 51.4% interest. compounded daily, on your check· ing account dollars. Just call us when you want $100 or more rus hed to your bank to cover checks you write. ThtSt Deed Note Collection. We bill your borrowers. collect your payments, and pay you 5'14% on funds in your account. Safe Deposit Box. Save $6 rental a year or more. (Available at offices wjth vaults.) Photocopies. Save approximately 10¢ each on copies of your important papers. Notf(TY Service. Save 50¢on every document. And these with any balance: Social S~curity Direct Deposit Service. Have the government mail your Social Security checks directly to us. Eani interest immediately. Avoid mail box thefts. Get Telephone Transfer service, too. (Transfer of $200 or more.) U.S. Savings Bond Service. We11 cash your old bonds for you -or sell you new ones. . Pransmatic Savings Service. 'I.ell 11s how- much you want to save each month. We'll transfer it automatically from your bank checking account to your savings account with us. ~ Double Your Money. Just deposit $1,000 or more in our 7.15% certificate account. Let all the interest compound daily for a year and you actually earn 8.06%~ In less than 9 years. your money doubles. Compare our Savings Rates and Yields. We pay the nation's highest rates on insured savings. 5.25% J?RSSbook ~ounts. And up to 7.75% on certificates. Plus daily compo'!-"ding for extra earnings~ •Annual yie1d bMed on dally compounding of interest when tunda and int.crest r.maln on d11Po1lt a Y•r. Pigure rounded to nearut hundN>dlh of a 1M9rcent. Federal N1gulaUon1 require a subtt.anllal peno.lty for early witbdruwals of principal from certllicate accounls. Hqwever, fl\t,ereat may be wllhdrawn without. pcnnlty. 1 c~~~~RAL ' California Federal Savin1t11 and Loan A~!IOCiatfon ·COSTA MESA C2 OFf'lCF,S): 2700 Harbor Boulevard 17141 MG-2300/ 333.1 Bn tol St So1,1th Coaal Pia~. Lower I HI next lO Sears 17141 M0-4000 • EL TORO: Lake Foreel., 24301 Mulrlan~ Blvd. 1714) GS6-0ooo · HUNTl~GTON BEACH: l586S Ciol.bard SL. our t:dlnger, ln tluatin&t.on Plau t7Hl 897~ ~ misconception held by the public is that everybody pawns hot merchandise.' BEA ANDERSON. Ecfftor . Monday, October•. 1976 e1· Pawning Off Old Image Difficult .. . ............ . · .. t.. •• l .-:· By DENNIS McLEUAN people on your bJock. burdens." says Winston Verdult, whose spacious shop resembles a mini department store. "People walk in here and say, 'Is this a pawn shop?' We try to change the image as much as possible." Of tM Delly .. llet S!Mf • ~ Pawn shop. To the uninitiated, even the name brings to mind sinister images or dingy skid row holes-in-the-wall where down and -The young couple whose rent is due and paycheck is late. outers go to bock their remaining -The divorced mother of five who pawns her jewelry to buy Christmas presents for her children. He describes many of his customers as "high class." And while many have no qualms about going into the shop, he has seen· some park down the street in or- derto be less conspicuous. poaesslons. . But that's not always the case. In Beverly Hills an out of work movie star pawns an original oil painting worth several thousand dollars. He will redeem it, he sa)'I, when be lands bis next part. -The wife who needs money to bail her husband out of jail. -The bachelor who is caught short and needs quick cash for the weekend. DIVERSE REASONS "These are people who are financially distressed," said Verdult, a 32-year-old former Orange Coast College student who decided to go into the busi- nes~ six years ago because, as he says, "I always liked to wheel and deal. That. admittedly, is a glunorous example. Who then. are the customers for the cen· twies-old loan business? Those are just a few of the reasons that have attracted peo- ple to Costa Mesa pawnshops, ac- cording to their owners who, like most of the customers, belie the traditional image of the business. The answer _il! a~ plain as the "It's an outlet for relievmg New Perspective Appr~isal 'Valuable' By BARBARA GIUS Of ... 0.11, ~let S\att I bad never' tried to hoclc anything before, possibly because I've never oitned anything I tboueht worth much cash, and possibly because . · l 've learned to stretch my reserves in softer times -enough to live for weeks on cottage cheese and apples. So when I undertook a tour or Costa Mesa •s : pawnshops, I became for the moment. a loser on the skids, my five.year old digital clock tucked • fu.rt.i vely under QlY arm, it gave me hope. I don't know why J chose such a desperate role except that whenever l 've passed by pawn shops in the past, their signboards glaring in a style somewhat akin to ¥Duana's bilious clutter, I usually conjured up visions of destitutes barter- ing their way to one last dime with stolen goods and trinkets bought for their wives in a moment offrivolousness. Thus 1 became the blown-out gambler: a . major ~.hareftolder in Bquity Funding, perhaps; a partner in an Edsel dealership, a ma- jor contributor to the campaign to re-elect Nixon in '76, arid the owner or a Studebaker I'd bought for "character'' that now sits defiantly defunct in Ill)' garage. My interest in makine a deal grew. Staring down at the sterling si\ver bracelet that WHpped my wrist. I decided to put it up for lam too, just in case t.be digital didn i pan out. Well, the l""th oC the matter ls tbat the radio passed all the plu.r test.. drawing bids from $S (a pound of hamburger, a bead of lettuce and a can of tennis balls) to $11. 'lbe bigb bid was reasonable, I thought, given tbat I'd pal~ j5 (9lbolesale) for the clock five years ago, and realizinl Uiat, as one broker explained, it could only be worth a lou bill ita uleprice . As for the silver bracelet, a bl!ld-tooled, two- inch wide band I'd always liked for its untypical simplicity, nobody wanted it. All of the brokers told me they were over- stocked with sliver jewelry and basically sick of looking at turquoise. "We can't give it away," one said. Tbe silver market is presently so low, he said, that be couldn't see giving me a loan a third of what he could have offered a year ago. "Keep it. You 'll get more than $5 worth of compliments on it," he said. Another shop owner Jet the bracelet balance on his finger and declared, "There isn't enough silver in this to worry about." Which burned me, recalling that I 'd blow'n about $50 for it in some Beverly Hills boutique. As I was leaving, I noticed the store's vast displays of tape.players, guitars, televisions and surfboards. There'll probably always be a resale market for these items, I thought. But as Jong as my digital continues to perform its regular reveille, it won't be among them. • r As for my bracelet, somehow I just can't see its classic, if sligb.Uy tarnished embellishment Oil anyone else's arm. .. There isn't a day goes t>Y that people don't need money. Without a pawn shop mruiy really wouldn't have an aJtemative ex- cept borrowing from friends, which can be embarrassing." INSTANT CASH While the financially stricken may try other means of getting a loan (credit unions, loan com· panies), the advantage of visit- ing a pawn shop is in getting cash quickly with a minimum of b8"Je or paperwork. Although most loam are for $50 or less, the amount borrowed de- pends solely on the value or th~ items pawned. Most customers assume their items are worth more than they gel That's because brokers are more interested in what they· will be able to sell it. for-ln the event the Joan is not paid-than what it originally cost. Appraisal methods vary, but one broker said that offering con- siderably less than the iteltl Is worth encourages the customer toredeem it. • Several factors are taken into consideration in determining value: .l:Onditlon, brand name, current market and whether or not the broker Is overstocked with a particular item. COMMON ITEMS; A scan of sbopa.wi.11 iell ,.... that the most common items are jewelry, w atcbea, cameras, tools, stereos and musical 1natNa ments. Unlike Inland shops .. surfboards also are a d>nlmon sight. Although some people return in a day or two, brokers by Jaw must wait seven months before they can sell a pawned item. The interest rate on a loan is set by the state. CA $100 Joan over a seven month period would have a 33.5 annual interest rate.) The stream of customers fluct- uates with the economy, says Verdult. During a depression or recession there a r e more. Several of the brokers report, somewhat surprisingly, that about 80 percent of the people re- deem their items. Another misconception held by the public, according to Verdult, is that everybpdy is pawning "hot merchandise." Tq · the contrary. those who Life ~s Direction Rerouted By JUDITH OLSON Dtllle0.11,f'llMl&llf Barbara Brandt ts just begin· -ninl to ttcover from culture shock. but she st01 hasn't quite flsured out what world sbe belongs to. This is understandable for a person who recently spent three years working on a medical re- search project in a remote area ln Brazil and visiting almost every country ln Central and South America as a single ·woman traveling alone. ''J felt that I didn't belong here or there whe n I fint came bome," she said durins an in· terview in the Irvine home ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allred W. Brandt Jr. Miss Brandt, who was an ad· ministrator Jor a medical re- search project sponsored by Walter Reed Hospital and the Pan American Health Orsani1a- tiao, helped study tropical dis· . eases at the mouth of the Amazon River. . The Brazilian government bad built a new road, the Trans- Amuonic Highway ("It was a band of red dirt soing t.hrougb the forest." Mbs Brandt said) and wu brtn1in' Brazilians to col· on.ize the area at the mouth of the river. "We were to 1tudy bow they re-llllild totnpicaJ dJH111e1. •• Illa Bnndt collected blood specimens, -bugs and small animals in addlUon to keeping the· program working smoothly. EIGllTH GRADE . Her staff con:;bted of 9-12 Brazilians, all •Ith an eighth grade education. She said nothing definitive was ~ttthlisbed in the stuctt wtitle she was there and that it would go on "as long as there are fWlds and the Brazilian government cooperates." While working on the research project opened new career op. lions to her, she bad no idea when she graduated from the Universi- ty of C.Womia, Berkeley, with a degree in sociology, that &be ever would be doing such a thblg. When she received her degree she had two choices, she faid. "I could hMe been a~ or a 1raduat.e student, neither of which appealed to me." She decided, instead. to visit her Latin friends from UC Berkeley. When she departed for Mexico City Uhe first leg of het trip by bus from T1juana), she told her mother abe would see her in "six weekJI or two years." · The two yean 1tre\ched mt.o three as sbe found new friends to mit and worked on the Amazon. One of her tormer roommate.a lived in Belem, wberetheproJed wu headq\lartered, and it wu that city MiH Brandt found heneU in five moallll du abe started oti her Journey. "I went to a party where there were Americans," she recalled, "apd met a nice couple. The man offered me a Job. He was very vague about it. "I went to Rio to Carnival and then asked him about it when I came back." The job turned out to be ad- mlnlstering the project, which eventually took her to several small villages far from Belem. In one vUJage she lived alone in a large house and amazed the BrulUan.s, who would tell her "scare a tori es" about the house. "Latins never live alone.'' she explained. NA11VEFOOD Part of the exi>erience of living ln South America was eating the native food, which was varied. Moat of it Miss Brandt found enjoyat.le but there wete aome di.the• abe couldn't stand. One was •chalk-like substance rude ftOm berries andtbe other. which was more pallll..,le, was "tacac•." a side dish made from ~oc leaves and served with d~t. "It this isn't cooked tong eflOUlb it maket )'()Ur lips feel like they •re qulverlng," sbe saJd, lau1hlng. "They bad fantaltic tee cream, made from all the tropical fruits. I ate armadillo and crocodile 8Dd Jou of taf'Ut. wbleh wu de-lleto.." 11111 Sundt traveled all through Latin America by bus and train, which sbe said was an excellent way to meet local peo. pie. On every lof\i ride she became acquainted with 80meone who would either invite her to their home, give her a ride to her hotel at her destination OI' supply her with valuable information. There we(e a few misadven- tures, such as being stranded in Colombia for two monthl•waiting for her mbney to come and losing her passport, but none or these experieaces dampened her spirits. While she was waiting for her money in Colombia she lived· with the sister of one of her col· lege friends. wh~e family ap. preclated the opportunity to learn more about the U.S. SINGLE FEMALE , lllu Brandt eald lbe returned home because she found it lonely to be a s)Dt.lt female in the Latin culture,· •na ~cause she had de- cided to apply for medical school. After working on the research project s he realized that medicine was a more varied field than she had lma.ained and became interested In Third World medicine, hospital ad· miniat.raUon or d1ta evaluaUon. In addition to sho-.vtn, her new career ~holces, the lriP ~avt her (1Jee llaAZIL, Pace B2) pawn must fill out a form calling for their driver's license in- formation, description of articles and serial numbers. Copies are sent to the police department. The biggest problem, accord- ing'to Verdult, is people bri.nging in things "borrowed" from re- latives. Usually, he said, these matters are u~cam~~ted." ~. s istant a t one shop, ~ch specializes in "buy-sell-~'.' Owner Roy Watkins salcf.tr;lost of his loans are small, anclilSual.· ly for a week or less. "'Mqlt need ~$1()-quick cash-for B'11t!Oko pick up a paycheck." BtiOlu'Me the loans are small, moi$jte*1s are not redeemed. i~ A .former Navy night --;:--r • ,:,' 'Th ere isn 't a day goes ~. :· by that' people don't . . ...... i .•. need money. Without ·.· 1 ~ . . -. .. a pawn shop many really . ·. ' . i i ' wouldn't have an t : alternative except . ~ . s ~ borrowing from friends , .. ~ I which can be --· : • embarrassing.' • .. -• In general, be said, "It's a fasclnallng place to shop. u•a a • ess, )>ut also~pressure . 11IP ,r~j;. get U.-thSaoney. ouftl, ~o was bl tJii *• strucUon business before opeDo Ing blJ shop in 1968, explaiped why Cost·• Mesa and inland towns are more ideal locations for the shops than the beach. Being next to the ocean, he said, eliminates 180 degrees . r area where potential customers could comP.from. REPEATBUSINE~ "A central location is better," said Young. who adds that about 60 percent of his customers are ·repeat ~u..lness. • •'One kltl b1lS been bJinglng ln his sbotgµri since lite seco.rid week I opened,1' he saiJL "Jn fact, it's back there now.•• At least 30 percent of his customers are women. who bring, in or are looking for such tbinp~ as sewing machines andjewelq. "I lllet oeoole 70 and 80 vurs old. And of course tbewinos, "We are a family-oriented operation," said Tino Sasso, as- tor, Watkins started jn the~· ness with a curiosity shop. Tl(e store, which caters to 1~ Dfets, · sUll ~ that navo • l'*hs r~ (tom •Nazi unU t&.-.igta-t.lpe1 and records. "People vel'led la buying~ pick up tl'emendous d:;.; paW'llshops, •• he said, ad • some merd>andJse is ~t about S0.75 percent less th::rr tail. "We're folksy," added • .. We'r• trying to break .the stigmabfUSehardcorps." ' 1 Nay Kumar, Jn business t)ree years, said Friday nigbts us~ are the busiest with people • ing money for the weelcend. . Asked if he felt the publit: tesierally bad a negative view dI t.he shops he said, "It all clependS on the owner. Ir ,you treat them good you get a good business.'' , Verdult, who w1sbes more shops would cleari up and·m~e themselves presentable. is somewhat resigned to the fact that 1be image problem wU1i he bard to change. "People always have and pro. bably always will look down on them," he said. '• -Barbara Brandt With Souvenirs . .... l Monday, October•. 1976 , ~Teen 'Lines'. Bared (Ann Landers PUBLIC PACKAGING SHIPPING CENTERS ~~·~·,~~ ! 1~¥R ANN LANDERS: I am a ~ at The Institute for Faml· 1y Research and 15ducaUoo in ~ S,r-.cuae. I 've written some boolcS and pamphlets oo teenaee • aex aod am currently involved in I a P.l'OJect we hope will reduce UD· wa1l,ted .Preenancies amone teenaee a1rls. I We.are lrylng to put together a llst pl "lines" thalboys use when tllM;~e trying to get a girl to ~t'tex. We also are interested tire: "lines" girls use on boys ..-.HOTHEY are the aggressors . , tt • YQu could be a great help to us, Mm. Will you ask your teenage J ~rs to write and underline vthe very sentences that have l btltrt used on them? You might 1 alsQ ·ask those teenacers to tell t yo\i\belr responses. 1 )iould you then publish the I most unusual, or the smoothest, or ute most common "lines"? I believe it would be very useful for your young readers to have ' . L .-· • ' : : --~·::· .,..,•. "l>lay •.· Golf N~y Haravey and Marsha Richardson (left to right) mem- bers of the Queen of Ile-art s G u i 1 d. Laguna Beach tee oft for a golf tourna- ment. The organiza· '~UOI! is sponsoring a 1 mu's invitational, 1 with a luncheon and ' l ion s how for en at El Niguel f · try Club Friday, : 8. The event will with a dinner ~~e for players w@· guests. All pro-~ds will benefit 1,,~iJdren 's Hospital of ., J>.range County. , . . :~ t ·Cancer :Ideas Tested TUESDAY, OCTOBERS By SYDNEY OMA.U AlllES (March 21 • April 19): Social event could prove significant. the J.a.formation. WW you be.Ip us , Ann? -SOL GORDON. PbD, SYRACUSE OEU oa. GORDON: Yes, I will. Here'• JOU leUel' wltll my ~ Ch& all &eeeA1en wbo hne been plklaed, take pea or peeeU a. laud (a typewriter ls be&a lf yoa bn OM) -let 1wr laa1r clowa aad &eU l& like It la. I wUI pro&ect yoar ideoUty and ........ tlae beat .. n.ea ... DEAR ANN LANDERS: This paat month 1 've read letters in your column from both The Other Woman and The Other Man. I don't claim t.o be a know· it·all, but I'd like to express my views on wby one hears so many people say, "My husband is hav· ing an affair.'' or , "My wife is running around behind my back." Maybe if the person being two- timed would take a good look at himself (or herself) be (or she) would fllu.re out Whet the trouble is. Some women foqet no man likes to come home to a sloppy, n•Uinl wile after a bard day's work . Those ladies fh:ed t.bemaelves up Pr«.!¥ for their men before they were married. Wbat happened? Tell them, \90, that n.,cin1 c.an become a habit but bablta can be broken by u -ercillng self.discipline. 'nl.en there are husbands who never bother to say, .. Thank you for the delicious dinner." o.r, "I really appreciate all the things you do to please tne." When was the last time you married people who are reading this said, ''I Jove you," to a husband or wife? What I'm driv· ing at is this : 11 couples would work at keeping their marriage interestinlf and exciting there wouldn't be any energy left for The Other Woman or The Other Man. -JUS' MUSIN' DEAS ros•: Yoe ..... IM ~ ........ ( ....... . u well> lanker after••-*• &laat laa'& .. tile ..._. .-. simply beeaue l&'• dUfertll&. U'a Mt9 Ulla ••1 aa.ce Ulle I•· meaertal ud It wWeftl'betlau. -. l)EAR ANN LANDSRS: My sllter·ln-law bu a thins about carbqe. ~er truh can always has a plastic bas ln it but that doesn't sattsry her. She must re· move the plastic baa when it is filled with 1arba1e, wrap the whole thine In brown butcher paper, Ue it with a ribbon -and make a 1reat big bow. I've seen her fUM with the bow for as lone u three or four minutes. Is this sick? -BOGGLED IN BATON ROUGE DEAa BA:I': Anyome who Sift· wraps tile smase .. "overly -.t. u Ld'• let It 10 Ill daa&. From 81 ... Brazil a much better perspective on herself and ber country, she said. "I learned that I could be very strong and capable, even when l wa.s lonely and frustrated. I •learned to appreciate solitude. In some ways it wasdiffi~ult, butle~oybeingbymyseU." Hiss Brandt said she was "very critical of everything about this country" when she left, but she now has learned to appreciate ''sorpe aspects ot my old tile." · "As a woman I am a person here. Just about everyone bas the means to change his lifestyle. This country bas more freedom than any for in· dividuals, especially for women." Coming back to Orange County, with its af. fiuence, was asbock,sbesald. "Peoplesquandertheirtime, money and feel· ings here. There is something artificial in this en- vironment." Does she regret t.a1dng three years out of her lileto spend in Latin America? Not a bit. Miss Brandt believes she did something most people yearn to do but never ac· complish, for one reason or another: "taking the couragetoliveyourdreams." Miss Brandt, now a pre-med student al UCI, is available for lectures. FRAGILE HANDLE WITH CARE PACKAGING SYSTEM YOUI PACKA .. M& • SHIPPIM• MADllASY! BRING IN YOUR ITEMS. WE'll. PACKAGE. LABEL&SHIP HIW llO~CI MITHOD u.P.S.. c-CtfriW .................. _. ... (714) 751-7412 COSTA MESA -monm AVE., CISTA llSA. Cl 12111 FED UP WITH FAD DIETS'? SCHICK HAS A BmER WAY! Lot's of people ire ~ Many happy Schick dlscoura1ed with #""# customers are quick wel&ht ~ i ~ , reportin1 that they loss plans that ., not only Jost ieldom produce •, ~ th nd . , e pou s lasting results. b t h . u are av1ng no Schick Center's difficulty new Weight MAINTAINING Lois Program doesn't ~ use pills, shots ~ afterward without or fad diets! dieting or unusual willpower. for information or free Wel&ht Analysis, call 558-8404 SCHICK CENTER Weight Loss Program A nome you know you can t rust MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACUPH D PABAIC VAWl:S Printed Flannel Fun perky designs on super soft 100% Cotton. This fabric is not intended for use in children's sleepwear or robes sizes 14 and under. Accent on what's bidden,--------------------------Machine wash · 36" wide glamour, mystery, r;:;=::=::=::=::::::=:::::=:=::=::=::=::=::::=::=::=::=::::=::=::===:==:==:::::=:=::=:::;i l ..secrets, necessity for be- ing discreet. TAURUS (April 20 • lf\a,Y 20): Key is to make !f,Q\dries, to be flexible, ~ '.display charm and ~rsatillty. ·GEMINI (May 21 • .Tune 20): Changes OC· clp-, but perhaps not in ~llY you expected. Ac· ce!l_t on dealing with --~·oriUes. CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Long-range v.i~w is necessary. O>nsider security, fami· ly and property. Ph~soph ical concepts are tested. LEO (July 23 • Aug. ii>: .Define terms, refine f'C)el}lods, techniques. Qand, real estate and m,tc values should be ~ldered. Linda Blue and Doug Builey. The Team. REGULARLY $1.19 A YARD Quilted car.co Prints The "Quilted Look" is in and have we got a great selection. They're perfect for robes, jackets, & new decorating ideas like: Bedspreads, Pillows & Punes. 100% Cotton face· 100% Polyester fill 100% Acetate Tricot back Machine wash· Tumble dry -45" wide REGULARLY $2.69 A YARD l??a MATCHING UNQUILTED •••••• 9Zo. REGULARl Y S1At A YARD • yiaoo <Aug. 23 . Sept. 2lJ: Prepare, or1anlze, decide on what should be maintained. Accent on leealities, putillc response to your effort.a. Working together, they arranged over $2,000,000 in second trust deed loans during the first six months of 1976. And Teamwork Is one of the reasons! Plaid Suitings A wide assortment of new fall, cool weather fabrics. Select from plaids and solids. 100% acrylics & blends. Machine wnh ·Tum.hie dry · 54" wKfe 2QQ · 14JSRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. ZZ) ! ·Tie loose ends - complete project. Loolt beyond the Immediate. Y91l have chance to sort !lhrOueb ldeaa. I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • f Nov. 21): You '1et to heartofmatten. Youun· .ddntand meaning of I Y4St t q . t• &\Gl'M'AIUUS (Nov. 1 :12 ., Dec. 21) : Piece,, tad)• toaetber -you r g.t.q view of potential, of 'J.i.ete picture. Teach I ~ learn -share ,.. ledse. · • &ICO&N (Dee. 22 I I:. p. 19): FlnJblUty I cp1nta for much -· '1 :;::~u:i!s°w~ '::1:: • • tal I ~~8 (Jan. 20 • 'itb. 18): Money, collec· 1 ~0~1, prote~tlon of. ~ ..... ~lea, the 'Uncover· t ~ bidden claUHB -~ all could be part of ,kemarlo. h• P.18C£S (Feb. 19 • ~ch 20): You make o'd lmpreul6n on At .. riora -pre1t11e If one member of the Team Is out of the office, you can depend on getting ah .answer to your question or a solution to your problem from another member. That's a promise! Your loan application at Newport Equity Funds will never be delayed because your loan officer is unavailable . We 're now working on our third million, so if you 're · In the market for a second trust deed loan. call Linda Blue or Doug Sulley for jnformation. The number is 644-8824. They work together to help you get the money you need! 'Newport Equity 'Funils ,Inc. . ~ Real Estate Brokers A~CO~INANCIAL TOWER !ab NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE • SUITE 21 1 • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 714/~4-8824 • rWt. Be analytical Md . "@:tb<>Ulbtl OD l>'I*'· ~la ~.h ud10W1a::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~====:::=========::::==========~ ·~""'~ls alaarp. .1.,; REGULARLY$2.88AVARD YARD Double Knits ALL NEW FALL COLORS Select from the famous Ponte Roma and Crepe Stitch double knits in all the new colors fOf fall. 100% Celanese FORTREL •polyester Machinewalh-Tutnbl~dry 2 J>° 58"wide · VOS. REGULARLY$1.99AYARO -• South Coast Pla1a trt. ... et Sflil ,.,.. #iffwey Costa Meso-54> 1586 W11tmlnstw Mall ......... , ..... W11tmln1ter "*-3171 I Garden <'.tave 12111 ....._,.TM.t .. Y•'tl 530-1542 Huntln on Center ............ 11 ~ ... ti ,. ....... . 897.-013 BUTTERICK # 5020 ~'~~ Sopto Ana-5'3.5551 Bueno Porte Cent• Lt!P ... .ts..t. Butno Parlt-821-6323 BOOMER ~ "~ ·~ ft' .TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom I. Ryan ·JlMM ••• ~APUNPIN61J6H1 r--------~IN6' FROM ~E QUICKSANV ----'~ R..A'lSJ WHAT COW..P ••• ? FUNKY WIMKERBEAN TANK McNAMARA ... LroK,li= ALL OF U5' lOONI TAkt ~M~ "ffi7f S, oo.v .ARb ioc ro1N6 TO ~L w1rn -rn£ ~g..i Ci Tml~~tJ~ ~ w#lr ro JOt~ UTOUR ? NANCY L£T 'fM 1-tAvt. T~~IR OWN TOUI?. ,_ HM---A LETTER FROM SLUGGO I . . TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE . UNITED Feature Syndicate Sa1urdafsPuu1eso1ved eh ennela IA R IJ II A p L A ! H ( 11 0 1 POil'• '46 Purpoae 5 A N r R JI 0 B E A L 0 ( partner 47 ~~·~oww () R ,. T f 0 p f RA T I v [ • C~pau1on A9 Foal I F E L T I <; 11 l A R s I l £ 0 9 Fre s par-I I f Mp () I R 0 T T ( JI ~ 1of _, ( Hf R 0 0 1 S I R E 0 H .~~~;r Id 50 Heavy '1 { R I r R f 0 p I R I 0 r s 0 di Inker " R £ •• I T 0 l r T I l r p A ~~.'t Little 51 Winier > 0 0 ,. s • tl I N E s I s ,. (, 15 One who prec1p. u P s I o ._ N s r u s E flCH 52 Remove ~ E A 0 A p T I s £ l 0 N horses 5A Man, e o. i\ tl s 1 o r R c c t 1 c 1 r r t8FrS1Ch ~~~f~rn ~~~:I:~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ room 61 Mede R ,. l f. l [ N l (; [ s T E 17 Fra;t ance 19Sole ol a e2M:~• 8Slnole up plow emends year's 33 Applauds 20 Pecullerlty 64 European record 34 Wading bird 21 "-·you htllet>ores 7 Boot camp 35 Tuu bell there1·· 66 c .... lal arrival park. 22 5-ehaped e ... al · 8 Aboreel 37 Game of body worm 67 Ptlumtry frog 2 chance 23 MHting llQuld words .40 Commeneilg pltct 68 Grow old 9 S. Alrlc:en .4 2 Cloll'llnQ 24Fllla btymd 69 Braid of heir . foic •5 Mew. capacity 70 Zan• or 10 TrOl)ICal inttltlgent 28 Ant110e>oldt Lady Jane American '48 COiie about 29 Hiid part 7 1 Reluctance 11ees 53 Holy in Paris 31 PromlH to unit 1 t Cur.. 55 Villflc1llon pay a debt 12 Lano 56 Projecting 32 Prtlend OOWN fem Iller lhtll 33Cavalry 1 Glee 13Toa-·· 57 Autoofltte ACROSS commend 2 ••••• pet'lod E!Ctclly '50a • 39 Water of time 1 B Texaa 59 Caresses ' container 3 ···-play. In foott>alf 61 Boring toots 38 Com11 golf team btfort tttf• 4 A 1 J ck 24 hptoeive 62 Do 39 CllHH 0 Of e mlu lle something .. t lf!IPfeCllCll 5 -neck: 25 Tim• ol day 63 "High -": peraon Cenfne 27 E10ded Andemn 43 Wile dtftct 28 Kind of pain play • 44 Herr ow 30 All worked 65 "Hey It ere I" 5 ' 1 • • ,byTomlatU< I 1HINK 'THE FACT 'THAT lfiE ~le.AM && t.N..l6fHN6 YJ PARD fCINO OF &WED U& ~ mrr PL.AC.>! by·Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds OOY, CAN '()J ~EE WIMBf.E[:t)N '? by Ernie Bushniller WHY D IDN'T YOU PASTE THE STAMP ON STRAIGHT '? 'PEANUTS ' '· , . . . -.. .; I. '• JUDGE PARKER WMEH 6A~ FAV()ft ASKS A&~Y $PENCER FOftA~ urrR.()OOCTtOH lO IER HOUSE GOEST, JO JO fAAtolKLIN TELLS Milt\ TMAT SHE IS HOT INTERESTED! MISS PEACH I CAN'T 6ELIEYE IT ! l'VE ~AOIJATEV FR~ THE •ACE OOEDIENC5 SCHOOl"! IHSIDE WOODY ALLEN H6Y ! q}ooclf ftLLalf J: IAWJr lo ~ ')t:XJ fOR GIVWG "1e· J,o'(f;. OF t.-AU6fiS { r DOOLEY'S WORLD ANIMAL CRACKERS by Chartts M. Sch&U --------Het. MARCIE~ I DON'T HAVE iO 60 TO SCHO<X. At-11 MORE ! l'VE 6RAOVATED ! by Mell [ 0 by Joe Mew lhen NO, :t HAVf; n.te: WtN~ ~n: : ~ aet>R,o:::>M. ; Mond!f. Oc:tobtt ... "" ~ ... ~ t 10-'f I r \ ti " . . .. .. DAILYPllN by Rodger .. llR by Rodcjer Bollen ·: . ~ . AILYPILOT Mond . October 4. 1978 Exploit . • • 1am1 I.pored in the Dotphlns' bat.Ue aM, Harris paaHd for t36 nds Sunday aDa-tnugbt Los Jes from behind to a 31·28 mnlllftl'P'Y on a 19-yard field goal by Dempsey. l•ml coach Don Shula, facing e National Football League's rushing offense. went to a v&man defensive line to stop s running backs John Cap- e 11 et ti .ind Lawrence cCu~cheon. ll led to a 14-0 · ami halftime lead. But Harris said, "We felt ore the half was over that hat we wece doing was work- g. ll:was just a matter or get· · I some points." Harris ignored his runners in first half and, despite some opped passes, completed nine 19 throws to open receivers for 74 yards. The Rams were score- ess only because two Dempsey ield goal tries were blocked and third went wide. Th~ strategy paid oer in the econd half with eight comple- . ons in 10 attempts, including oucbdown bombs oC 58 and 43 arda to Ron J essie and a 49· arder to Harold Jacbon to set p the winning field goal. Harris eaped one-yard and Mceutcheon an in nine yards for tallies. "Vli've won consistently the ast \'Wo years with a running amef' sajd Harris. "If we can · with the running game, I'm appy. But this year, the coaches ant.to open it up a little more." Bl.ltthe running game was also rod~tive despite lack of suc· ess "1 Cappelletti, wi,o was held 33 yar<lc; in 10 carries after en· rint the game as the NFL bing leader. McCutcheon, third in the eague rushing, finished with 91 ards-in 22 tries and the Rams ad 167 yards OJI the ground for a 593 -bf"eaking Oakland's 968 mark against Miamj of 543 ards. Ha'ois, who hit Jessie seven 'timeS-for 220 yards, broke Joe amath's passing record of 415 ard1r' against Miami in 1967. though he said he wanted "to be accepted as a quarterback·' Harris credited the coaches for Tactics calllnt the plays and findine the boles lD the de!enae. The play selectioq Included a third-down call at Miami's lS when McCutcbeon lateraled to ~anis for a 12-yard run. It set up a touchdown that tied the game at 21 at the start of the fourth quaiUr. "l never think about having my best day," said Harris. ''I'm interested only in winning." Dempsey refused to speculate on the reason for the blocked field goals in the first b.alf, s~ing be didn't want to blame anyone until films showed who was responsible. "It's going to hap· pen to you," he said. "You've eot to forget it." He s aid he wasn't thinking about the failures when be lined up with 1: S6 to play for the kick that gave 'the Rams a 3-0-1 re- cord. "l just kicked quick so they wouldn't get a chance to block it." be said. The Dolphins, now 2·2, had scored on runs of two yards by Benny Malone and 28 yards by Norm Bulaich in the first half and added a one-yard plunge by Stan Winfrey in the third quarter. Three plays after the Rams went ahead 28·21 with eight minutes to play, quarterback Bob Griese caught the Ram secondary napping for a 47-yard pass to Nat Moore to tie the score. Griese got to run two more plays after Dempsey~i> kick, but both ended in iltterceplion. Seo•• by 0...11 .. ~ R<l tn\ 0 0 1' II )1 11 [)olplHn\ 1 1 I I Ml• -Malono I run IVt~""".ionkltkl '-""-8u'"'<ntlrun !VeorM,,.,.•k kl LA -JtS\le SI p.au trom Hams 10.-y k•OI Mle-Wonlrev I run fVfllr~.,.klCkl LA -Jonie 4l p .. s from Hem\ IOtmowv klOI LA-... ,,1, I run I Dempsey klO I Ll\-McC:uro,..on••un 10etl'IW'¥ ~'"'' Ml• -Moore 47 pan lrom Grine IY•P••"ll•n kk ll) LA -FG Oetn0MV 19 AIMl•ml-60,ISJ INOIYIOUAL LEADElll$ ~USHIMO -LOS An<jtlH. M<CulctMton 'Ml, C:.""lltttl 10-33, Harris 6·1'. Ml..,.I, MAton•, ,.,nt.Bulelcll 11·S7. 0•1••~4-31 REC:EIVING -L,os Anqel6, J"uie 7·110, H. jecll'°" .. ,,, MtCutcheon S·tt. Mo""''·,_. 2•6", TWiiiey HS PASSI NG -LOI Ang•lts, Harrh 11·2'-1, 43' yard\, Miami. Griese 6· 11.2. 100. l=1r~tdo~s Ru~fl\•ydrd' Peulnq vard'\ ~umy•rds Pantt """" Fuml>IH·IOll Pltllaltlei·YArdS Tum St~listtc\ RAm1 Dotpltlns 2l 11 41 161 '1 21' •26 100 17.5 , .. 17·1'-I 6·11·2 NO HJ 1.(J 0.0 IJ.76 l-t8 A~WI..__ BASEBALL FAREWELLS -Henry Aaron (above) waves to the crowd in Milwaukee after final plate appearance. Aaron is retiring from play after hitting 755 home runs, getting 3, 771 hits and 2,297 runs batted in in an il- lustrious career. He got a hit his final time at bat and drove in a run. Below, manager Danny Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh Pirates tips his hat in a farewell to fans at Three Rivers Stadium ending a reign that included tout separate stints as field general of the National League club. • · Archer Mak.es Most Of Chanc.e for Win LAS VEGAS <AP> -George Archer, who once doubted he ever would be able to play golf again, scrambled out of trees, traps and assorted trouble for a 69 and a surprising, two-stroke victory SUnday In the s.hara Jn. vitationaJ tournament. Archer, mired in a deep, dis· . mal slump for four years, ad· milted that bis latest victory was a surprise. He added that be wasn't even playing to win. ''l'm very, very fortunate," said Archer, "°ho underwent wrist surgery early last year and was told at the time he might never be able to play again. "l got all the luck. "l wasn't hilling the ball good enough to win. I was just trying to get the best score I could. "I certainly wasn't playing winning style golf. I was coming out of the trees all week -I must have been there six umes ana every time I had a swing al the baU and a shot at the green -and I was in traps and making par from buried lies and everything . "I didn't have the confidence to win. "But when you get a rhance to win, you've got to try." He got the chance when third round leader Don January faltered on the front nine. G<'orgo Arc ~~r. U 1,000 O..~ Hllll, Sl7 •87 Don Januarv, Sil 47 Gol HO•Qan u SIC) Ml~• McC:ul•ouqn u seo c;..ne Lllllt r '" OJI Wally Arm,trono "" 011 Gt-on~" Burns,'" OJI R•" Man•"91••. '4 11)1 Brue~ L•ett-•. S4 037 Bruce F•t'sller. '3 IOS Bobl>v Cole. U,100 Jlrn SH'non\. \1 100 Bab< ti•,~•v. u .,, Mac Mc Lendon. U on Q\ar1K CoOdV '1 on 1..0uOraMm U on G;orv Kocti, '1 Ott Slbn Altqell, S7 11'1 C:urto\ S•fford s1 01 Larrv Z1rqlftr ~' 411 St.-ve MPlny~ 51 "ll G,.,,., Jo~~. 11 "'31 67W...'*'" 111 10-6P r 61 713 ..,ite-41-n ->'3 ,.. .. II.I>/ ,,. ,..~.,, .. 11• 71.10 41 ltt 716 M 1)-10 6• 71• 67 i.41> "~76 1M1141-716 64 6116., 1'4 70 •S.1111 111 n -.s-11 10 111 ,. 10-lo.6• 111 .. ,, ,, ... -2,. •• ~ .. 11-10-1.,. IA ltt>-14 11-21' ,,.,.n.1010-1,.. 114 ...... 11-21' 6' •Pf>.17-1.,. 61 n 11-11-u• 11811"91' 191 61 11 ,, 10 231 11·114.'! 10 231 Sports iRBrief Ro~inson Rehired; Busby Cops Race A, Wlrepllot<> CLEVELAND -Frank Robinson, major league baseball's first black manager when hired by the Cleveland In· dians two years ago, was signed today for a third season, General Manager Phil Seghi announced. But this time he wasn't being called upon to play as he was in his first two seasons with the club. 'Details of the pact weren't an· nounced. Nata.ea" Top TOM DEMPSEY BOOTS A 19-YARD FIELD GOAL TO GIVE THE RAMS A 31·28 WIN. ~~~~~~~~~~_;.....;;._...;;..;....;....;;,..;;......;..:..~::;....;....:..::;..::..:::......;::~...;..;....;....;;;_.;;.;;..;...;;;;...;...;..=...~.;.=.;;;....;;..;.....;;....;....,~....;..;.~;._~~ CARCAS, Venezuela Romania's Ilie Nastase captured an international tennis cham· pionship Sunday, easily beaUng Jimmy Connors 6·1, 6-3. Tarkenton Sideljned Steelers Battle BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP> -The SUper Bowl champion Pit· :lsburgb Steelers hope to snap out 'Gr their early season lethargy .lonight when they visit Min- '(lesota in a nationally televised :~~onal Football Leaeue con· .., The Steelers bave Hndwicbed )Illy a victory over Cleveland + I ·O•Tl'T ..... , • O..aaef 7al8 jletween losses to Oakland and ~ew En1land and a loea to the yikings would leave Pittsburgh with a 1·3 record. And lhe Steelers have a divisional eame tt Cleveland next SUnday and t;wo t;lmes apiece remaining ~th Roust.on and Cincinnati in lbe ~inerlcan Football Con· lcrence Central Division. On the other hand, a Minnesota !(ct.ol'Y would 1tve lhe Vlklngs a record beadlng ln&o next ay'a NaUoaal FootbelJ Con·· . oc• Central Divl1fon.. dowa qalllli the-upstart. ~~Bears. i,ama ap~ to~ near .. • • ( full strength, although the play· ing status or Vikings quarterback Fran Tarkenton will remain questionable until gametime. "I don't want to play if I can't help the team," said Tarkentort Sunday. Minnesota coach· Bud Grant bas already named Bob Lee as his starting quarterback, but not- ed that Tarkenton's sore ribs were improving. "While be h asn't pn1ctlced, ·I'm sure be could play," said • Grant in reference to Tarkenton. Lee took over for the injured Tar.lc_enton in the second half of tast week's 10.9 victory ln Detroit. and engineered all the Minnesota scoring. Tukenton, 3'. has never inls- Hd a .startln1 assifa~ent because of an tn)ury in 15 ~an. The only tblri"g hurting oo the Steelers ledaer appears to be the pride of tbe defensive team. Steeler opponents have scored 7S points lo three games, although tsnov.,. have been• major tac· t.or ln thltltattstic_: ......i.. __ L Pit.t.almtp qua~ Terry Brwbaw bas been lnterceptcd Vikes only once this season, but the Steelers have fumbled 14 times, losing nine. "We're going up to Minnesota and have a wing-ding," predicted Bradshaw last week. ''There's no sense in panicking." U.S., Mexico Tie In World Cup Play LOS ANGELES-Arnold Mluser, goal keeper for the Unit· ed States, turned back 19 at.- tempts Sunday to give the U.S. a scot'eless tie with Mexico in a World.Cup preliminary game. Tbe Americans had only four "I like playing Connors. I know how to play him," sajd Nastase, who won a trophy and $37 ,000 for first place in the four-day tourna· ment. The event also featured Bjorn Borg of Sweden, who took third place, and Italy's Adriano Panat- ta, who finished fourth. B .... by a lt'b111er MONTEREY, Calif. -Jim Busby drove bis Porscbecarrera past Peter Gregg midway through the final lap and won the· GT challenge 100.miJe road race atLagunaSeca raceway Sunday. Busby. of Laguna Beach, averaged 92.18 miles per hour around the 1:9·mile course in ea.ming the $4,SOO nnt prize. Al Holbert of Warrington, Pa., Who flniahed filth in a Chevrolet Tonight on TV · shots Al the goal, the closest com· ing when Boris Bandov of Seattle narrowly missed with a kick at 6 p .m . (7) -NPL FOOT· theMexlcogoal. BALL -The Pittsburgh The eame was Mexico's first in Steelers meet. the Mil'\.Desota the three-way World Cup pre· Vikings at Bloomin~~.!.'1.n. Uminary action between Mexico, 10 p.m. (28) -ui;~~~ - U.UnltedStataandCanadL The sln&les final tn the ••xico hosb tile U.S. la die Fireman's Fund International ftna111me between the two COUDo-tournament, taped at. San. Fran· t11es, Oc:t.15 in Puebla. • cisco's Cow Palace. . '· Monza one lap behind Busby, clinched the drivers' cham· pionsbip for the International Motor Sports Association GT series. Gregg, also oC Jacksonville. had to survive the green-flag challenge of George Follmer of Huntington Beach, who charged out of the second row with his Turbo Porsche, bumped Gregg aside and bolted into the lead. Follmer was forced out of the race after six laps with shift linkage problems. Gott fried Rolb SAN FRANCISCO -Brian Gottfried coasted to an easy 6·0, 6·3 v iclory over Sherwood Stewart while hard-serving Roscoe Tanner survived a three· set battle Sunday with Dick Stockton to gain the finals of the $125,000 San Francisco pro tennis tournament. Gottfried, seeded No. 5, needed only 55 minutes to dispense with the unseeded Stewart, Tanner, a lefl·hander from Kiawah Island, S.C •• bad a tougher time with si.xtb•seeded Stockton, of Dallas, winning 6-3, 4·6, 6-4 in a battle of the serves. Tanner, the No. 3 seed, will meet Gottfried lb.ls evening at the Cow Palace in a match for ~e $200,000 first prize. ll.O.'t Sizzle• MOSPORT PARK. Ont. James Hunt, held back momen· ltarily by Ronnie Peteraon1 zoomed to the front then held ofr . a l'elentlesit challenge by Patrick DepaiOer for vkt~ in &inday's Canadian Grand Prix. Deptlller, wbo . tunted ttie futat lap of the r~ at 119.972 milea per hour around the 2.459-mile road course, CUtlshed about 100 feet behind Hunt, who started Crom lhe pole position. Petetlon, fiho started on the lront row with Hunt. srabbed. the lead going tnt.o the ft'nt turn, led . tM ..fir"'' Ii•• l•"PS uAl1l Bunt ; fouabt past him. ·Ryan's 7ih Shutout Stops A's OAKLAND CAP) -Nolan Ryan 11-ackled a .maktablft Oakland lineup wit.ti a two-bit, 14-strikeout performu.nce Sun· day, plfchJng the California An1els to a aeason-endin& 1-0 victory over the A's. Ryan, factn1 a lineup that dkt not include any of the oeven un- signed A's unUI tbe eitht.la in- niJ\41, railed bis record to 17·18 and bia majo~ league·leadiag atri.kMUt total to 32'1 with ~s seventh shutout ol the season. Tbe Aneei. scored tbe onl~ run of! Mike Torra. ts.12, in the seventb inning on Tony Solaita's Jeadoff 1tD&te, Ron Jackson's sacrifice. a iroundout and Ter'l' Humphrey's sincle. The victory tave the Ancels a 76·86 seaaon record and left them in a Ue for fourth with Texa s in tbe American League's We&tern Division. Once acato, the An&els featured conalatent pilehin& but Jack of b1lling. The team's e.r.a was 3.36 with lefthander n-ank Tanana posting a 19-10 record ani;l 2.43 e.r.a. But the team only had two re- gulars hit over .2'10. 'lbe ovel'all average was .235. CAUf'OlllNIA ... ,._. ColllMll 4 0 1 t Remy lb 4 O O 0 Bodli.rf 3 0' • SolAll• lb 4 1 I 0 Ro J.ck'on di\ l O l O R TorrH(f 4 0 0 0 H-llttv< • 0 3 I Mllevu • o o o CNlkJb l 0 0 0 RV..,P 0 0 0 0 OAKLAND ... r ••• w.f11"9jf ••• 0 0.Nf'2'1 J'' 0 W.Gr-rf 4 ft 0 HOf\cll i o• o M<C.Wyp" 1 0. 0 ,.,,.,, ,.. J •• 0 M<Mullefl:lb J t t 0 M.Ale-.n11erM l •to MotUICI I 000 .......... c 1000 ..-~ ' ... Sllftcll t& ' • • 'O l-.AOll 0000 HoPl<IM pr 0 0 0 0 ~Y < 0 0 0 0 M.Toneap 0 000 Total\ ll I I l Toi.ls 17 O t 0 C.hfornl• 000 a 1il0-'1 0." •nd 000 000 • 0-0 E W•llln<i. O•rner OP -Gallfo"'"' I. O.koand l LOB -C.hfor11I• 1, Oikt.Md S. SB -G<or,.... S -Ro. JIKkMW't. Ryan IW 11 111 M lorrtt (L 16· 171 T-2 17.A -• IH II" If • lllt •• JO • 700SU ~ 11 I I I I Rau Spoils Alston Finale LOS ANGELES (AP) -It wasn't ttJc kind of finale team . managers dream of when retir-· ing Los Angeles Dodge.~s manager Walter Alston watched his players lose to San Diego on an eighth-inning bases-loaded walk. Alston, retiring after 23 years as manager of the .Dodgers .. watched his final game as Dodgers manager from the press box. Even after th~ loss, Alston refused to complain. "We bad a good year even if we didn't win the pennant," be said. ''We improved over last year's finish and if we improve as much in 1977 the Dodgers will be riihl back in it." The Padres won the game after the Dodgers' Doug Rau walked pinch-hitter Merv Ret- tenmund with the bases loaded in the eighth inning, forcing in the winning run. SAN Oll!l'IO ell r 11111 ~ubbcf S 0 O 0 Melenaet Cl 0 0 0 0 M.Cllamplon 1b s O O o TIHMtll SOlO Kel'dall c o o o O va1enHne ti 3 1 I I 1voe1b 3 2 I 0 T A•hlotdlb 3 0 1 0 H.Tornsn 3 O 0 O R,Davlsc 2 o O 0 RellerDUna rt o o o 1 S....,orp 4 0 I 1 LOSANOaLU ll<lr~e<f LyUltoh .. , ""' 40 00 J SlmMOnlf Helut c:av lb R•uo HQu91t D Oerwy lb YCV7b .a...rtwlell Jll E. Roo<l~ue1 c; LLHOll "U\Wll SS Hoolonp R.Smltllpft W•llo Dt.JetuUI> Goodson~ Pelleyt I 0 0 0 .. 1 , 0 • 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0000 0000 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3000 t ' 1 0 1 0 I 0 0000 1 000 00 00 0000 OtOO 1000 0000 Total\ » I • a Tot.It • I •. 1 S... Oleqo 100 100 Olo-3 Lo' Al>Qele\ 110 000 OOl>-2 OP -San Ol•oo '· LOG -s.n Oleoo •• Los Anve1os 10 ?a -J. SllllPtOll, ...,_, l!M. sa - Tur"9r 2, T. Allllord J. S-HoolOft, V.tl ... IM, 1' "1ta1t•aSO s.wverlWS·ll ' • , a 1 2 Hooton • 1221• W•ll I 0 0 0 0 1 Reu(L16-l1l ·~ I I t • 0 Hou91t 1\ > 0 0 0 0 0 HBP -bv S.w9r IE Aodrlfutl), WP -S..wver Ill. T -7 32. A -13,?0S Graig Nettles, a Costa Mesa, resident, is the American· League home run cbamplon with 32. He wlll play wit)) the Y • o k. e es in t'b 4'1 American Luaue playoff be1i1u11n• Saturday at Kamas City. ' Ro~ 48-17; Redskins Shoclted· ... AUCNMENT Ono of the rirst tM"IS a Soifer should le3m I proper alisnm~nt ur tbc (lubrace. Tbt b.IU i-. ~uppostd to be placed in rront of "" __ _ f ... , Tbe New En11ud Patriots added the Oakland Raiders to their list of upset victims Sun· day. Led by quarterback sensation Steve Grogan. the Patriots rolled to a 48·17 NaUonal Football Le~g"e victory in Foxboro, llla¥-Tbe win foll~ Pamots· tri.-pha ovet-tb6-Miami· &:!~na and Pittsburgh Groaaa! tollowl.ng in the fooeate.,. ol .lim Pl~ett. threw tor \brie toucbdo-wn& aod ran for tWo p the patrtot.s rolled to a 21·1() halftime lead Tight end Darryl Stingley was the recipient d two TD aerials ol 21 and 15 var;ds. Marlin Briscoe caught one scoring pass of 16 yanh. and Grogan ran for two aild 10.yard TDs. In addition, the Patriots got a strong running game from fullback Sam Cunningham, who rushed for 101 yards on 21 carries and caughl fi ve passes for 94 :yards. ' Afterwards Grogan !>aid, .. nobody is going to intimidate us any more. Now, maybe we'll start intimidating people." Elsewhere in lhe NFL Sunday: W A SB. I N G T 0 N A T OUCAGO-Wafter Payton car-. ried 18 times for 104 yards, lead- lng the Chicago Bears to a 33.7 \lpset. over the Washington Redskins. The Bears opened a 20-0 lead at the half and upped the margin in tbe third period when Payton dashed for a 10.yard TD. But more impressive was the defense that was credited with six quarterback sacks. Jjm Osborne had three sacks a~ Chicago held the Redskins to 35 yards in the first half. Also. Bob Thomas booted field goals of 47. 34 . 39 and3Syards. B 0 U ST 0 N •AT N E W ORLEANS.-...C. L. Whittington recovered a fumbJe and raced 96 yards for a TD in the third quarter as the Houston Oilers nipped the New Orl~ans Saints , 31-26, in a fight·m arred game. ~ Jn the fourth quarter the game wu delayed nearly nve miautes u-playera brawled. n.e big quarter was the third as Houst.od tallied 21 points. Dan Pastorin} threw a nve-)'ard TD 1>aS1 to Ronnie Coleman ed also hit Billy Johnson with ta. nine· yard scoring toss. KANSAS CITY AT BUF· FAl.0--0.J . SlinJ)6oo fmally &Ot. ln~ gear and bis Buffalo Bills ·routed the Kansas City ChieCS. 50-17. Simpson_ who missed the pre seasom. bad a 49-y.ard burst in tbe first perlod1 scored two touchdowns ana r\l&hed for 130 yards. He was complemented by ex-Chief Jeff Kinney~ who (U. ried 16 times for 114 y~. In the first qaartertbe Bills ex• ploded as George Jakowenko booted a 30-yard field goa1 and quarterback Joe Ferguson threw two touchdown passes to Bob Chandler. The Chiefs were forced to play most of the contest without start· ing signal caller Mike Liv· ingston, who suffered a dislocal· ed rigbl index finger on his throwing hand early in the game. His replacement, Tony Adams. connected on 15 of 29 for 284 yards. CINCINNATI AT CLEVELAND-Kenny Anderson unloaded four touchdown passes as the Cincinnati :BengaJs routed an error-prone Cleveland team. 4>24. The Bengals led 31-10 late in the second quarter before- Cleveland closed the margin to 31-24 in the fourth quarter. The big first half play was WilUe Shelby's 97-yard kickoff return that put the Bengals ahead, 14-7. Then after Cleveland was forced to punt, Anderson hit lsaac Curtis with a 44-yard touchdown pass Uom scrim mue. Cleveland finally upped the margin to 24-7 when Chris Bahr' booted a 40-yard field goal in the second quarter. ¥HILADELPWA AT ATLAN· TA-The Philadelphia Eagles gambled with 4:21 leftand it paid orr wltb a H·13 -1D over tbe Atluta Fakou. The samblewaa MlOBoryla'• .t\lne-yud TD p.asa to Charles Younc on fourth dolnl. Then on the Hme•a fJ.Dal play. the Eagle$' bl~ed • 42·1ml ne&d goal u -· tempt. bJ Nick Kth-Miuer. Atlanta o~ed a 13-0 lead on an ll·)'ard pass from Steve Bartkowski to Alfred Jenken$ and on 40 ad 46-yard field aoals by Mike·M~er. But Philadelphia struclc back when Boryla bit Huold Carmichael on a 22-,vard scoring strike in the third period. T.ANPA BAY AT BALTIMC*E-The Baltjm.e- Colts scored on seven stru,bt poasessionJ and defeate4>.. ~e winless Taaapa Ba.y Buccaneers-_ 142-17. . The Colts erupted far 24 potnts during the second quarter. scor- ing twice in the final two minutes. once on a 48-yard pass from Bert Jones to Roger Carr. Then m the third quarter, Jones <'onnect cd with Lydell Mitchell on a 24-yard scoring pass. Running back Roosevelt Leaks contributed to the win with two touchdowns while Mitchell. the American Conference's lead- ing. rusher, gained 98 yards. NEW YORK GIANTS AT ST. LOUIS-Reserve running back Steve Jones hauled in a Jim Hart pass for a toucbdowe and smashed three yard.5 for another score to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 27-21 win over the New York Giants. Jones carried the brunt or the St. Louis attack when Terry Met- calf was injured and sat out the second half with a bruised knee. The Cards, 3-1. scored on the game's second play when Mike Sensibaugh picked off a Craig Morton pass and raced 3S yards mto the end zone. DETROIT AT GREEN BAY- Steve Odom caught a 40-yard scoring pass from halfback Will Harrell and set up two other touchdowns with a ki ckoff return and flanker reverse to lead Green Bay's ..Packers to a 24·14 winover Detroit. • the «nltr of the e1ubbud. "' Ot:it d w11f be hit 1olldly, •nd thl! c:JJC! ot' the C!luhh1~~ ,., $UppO§ttl co ht-I ned up perr11n, ~hir to the harai.e't hnl·. Ir\ ordl'' to u~url! a triu(tlt :.hot. I "" ~ tt':. \"HY tu misal1g11 tht' dubf1t\.U it y,iu're looking QI tht: tor edge instead or tl'lt:' bottom. The top edge uf lhe club(ace as cut 31 an angle, :ind should face to lhe right of target. It's the bottom of the clubfacc which should be lined up at right angles to the llt&Cl line. (;hargers Fall Denver Halts Streak, 26-0 DENVER (AP) Upchurch. who ran two ·Rick Upchurch returned punts back for scores a punt 92 yards =for a last week, scored the on- toucbdown and ca ly touchdown of a de· 57-yard pass tbal s fense-dominated first one of Jim Turner's four half. He fielded Mitch field goals, and Denver 's Hoopes' kick at the eight- brutal defense did the yard line, broke up the rest in the Broncos' 26-0 middle, knocked off victory over the San ba1ance by a Charger de- Diego Chargers in Na· fender but regained his tional Football League footing and, escorted by actionSunday. a half-dozen Denver The victory, coupled blockers, cruised into the with Oakland's 48-17 loss end zone. The r eturn, to New England, threw which came with 1:51 the American Con· left in the half, was the ference's West Division longest in Denver his- lead into a three-way tie. tory. Denver, San Diego and San Diego, the second· Oakland all have 3-1 re-highest scoring team in cords . the league. mounted only lt was Denver's first one seriou s scoring shutout since 1971 and threat. Late in the first tbelSth~traighlgame in quarter. Dan Fouts which the Broncos' de tossed a 42-yard pass to fense has held an oppo· wide receiver Charlie nent to 17 POints or less Jomer to help move the. T h e electrifyin g Charge rs to Denver's 27-yard line. But the Baseball's Top 10 &l~onUS1!81I$ Broncos held and Toni Fritsch 's 38-yard field goal attempt hit the right. upright and bounced away. kWetrrOllH•tn s...o~ o o e o-o °'n"'" Cl 10 • »-'lb Oen-FGTu~•1 Free Agents Bart~r Lynn Dickey•s two-yard touchdown pass to reserve Bert Askson gave the Packers the lead to stay at 17-14 with 12 minutes remaining. The win was the fll'St for the Packers this season after three Josses. AMI RICAN LEAGUE' Pla.,.r Club 0 A8 R H PU . G.B<t ttKC • u• .. s ,. 71$ .m Mc Ru KC H• Sl1 75 1/S .m CM-Min 15' 611S ,, 200 .l:ll UosloclL Min 121 04 U 1U .:12l LeAo ... 11 13S Sot4 •l In .31' 0.n-Uocllurch "2 punt n1~• tTurner kick I °"'-G T""""' 1~ Oen-FG TUf'ner 36 Den-Perr11• I run !Tu'""' luck I 0.n FG y..,,,.. 21 By The Associated Press Andy Messersmith got his and now, through his efforts, it's time for 29 players from 11 major league baseball clubs to try to get theirs. With the regular season com· 1>1 eted Sunday, they're free agents and may sell their ta1ents to the bigbest bidder. These players. in effect, played out their option in 1976 and will go in· to a common draft Nov. 4. The group includes such slan· douts as Reggie Jackson and Bobby Grich of Ba1timore. Cin- e inn at i's Don Gullett. Philadelphia's Dave Cash, Bill Campbell of Minnesota and six Oakland A's -Rollie Fingers. :Bert Campaneris, Sal Bando, Joe Rudi,. Don Baylor and Willie McCovey. Players from the Philadelphia. Yankees, will have to wait until after the league championships· World Series are finished. Kansas City has no free agents. ...,.. ls • 11!.I of """9"ed -II pl•.,." who ""111 bee..-lru •!Jen~ etig;bt~ lo<' tt.o ,..,-entry Clreft If tlwy do 'IOI s19n contr-!»lore Nov. 1 •••tl-..,.,., c;,;Cf\. 1te9o1e JKksen, Wa-GM•-· ~Sllfl-Oald ... , .JDt ltudl. SM •-. Gene T~. e.rt cam· INM•ls. Doll Bolor, Rollf• Fi"lll!"'-Wlfllt' weowr. NewYOft&Y ...... DoyleAIPlllllCler. M fnMIOU Sll!YI! ~.Stew Buu"-Erl( 5odlirtlol'T!, Boll C..1T11>befl. ""fl ......... DaveCnh, Wayne Twttd•ll,Sel'QIOf'«nT, Ci net.,... t>on Gullelf. Pl~ floe~ Hetiner. Saft P'UMI ... , G.tf'(Malt~. BruceMIH .. . Clllc• .. aih NEW YORK JETS AT SAN FRANCISCO-After a first. half marked by bobbles, boos and no scoring, the San Francisco 49ers got on the board with a 31· yard Steve Mike·Mayer field goal with 38 seconds remaining in the thfrd period and went on to post a 17-6 victory over the New York Jets. ' Quarterback Jim Plunkett, whose arm has been a question mark all season, did nothing to qui el doubters as he connected on Alwrutv 1~1 no 94 * .3H Lynn &.ft 13? JOI 1S U1 .311 OlrtY Ci. 152 S3J ,, 111 .:iot Mut.sonNV IU '16 11 I ... l02 c;.,, a.; 134 s21 P ua .300 He-RUM G. Nellf•l. Npw YorlL, J1; Re. Jultson. B•lllmore. t1. B•ndo. Oelcf-. 27; L. Ma,, 8•fllmare, lS; Alct, Beston, ts; H111or1c,. CIOtlMCI. U . RuM 8•nMh1 L. Mey, B•lllfTIOre, 109: -...,, New Vort., 10S: Yastreim$kl, 9o\1on, 101: St•UO. Oetrof\. '1: a..ndln. HewVorlt .... Pltcltlet 11'0..:lt.l-l w. C.rno11e11, Minne Mita, ll-$, .m: v.r1anc1. lklllrnore. »1, 741; o. El· lls, New York, 17-1, .6'0; FldryCh, Ottrofl. 1t-9, .619; E. Flq-. l<lew Yor•, "·10, ,6SS; Tanan&. Qlllornla, l'l-10 •. 6SS; 81bby, Cll'vel-, 13-1, .l>SO; Tl ant. Boston, 2H2, .636. "~ htlu u .. ,,.... llrtllclM F-~ n 11 Al3hH·'/•l"cll 21·• ~10 Pe$\lnQ \Hlrds 1S7 flO RelUNI ,.,4" 3S 143 ... , .. , 14-11·2 ~1'-1 Pl.onh 7·ll 7'36 Fumb4es·t0'\I , I 1·1 "-Mllle'l•Y ... et s.:11 M6 INDIV\OUAL LIU DEAS AUSHING-!•n DiP90, Woods 11·4'. VO<lft9 a.t2. Morris 4-7. Ol!ftwr, Al'IMtrtftQ :U.91, Fr•nckOllllalt a.111, Pltnlft~17, • ~ECEIVING-Slln Oll!qD, Joll'lrl', S.IOS. Woods 3-20, V0<m9 7.9, OMW!r, Odoms 2·S7. Uocllurcb 1.57, FrMtkowl•fl.J.Jl. PASSI HG-S•• Olego, Foult '2·U.2, 141 yercls; Hflrev M -0. 11. Def!Yef'• A•1!1$eY. 't-1 .. 1. 1'9; wr.-.e ~1-0,1. 12 of 22 passes for 121 yards and NATIONALLUGUE had one interception. =~~~1 1~ :1~ : 1':. ~ • The 49ers first touchdown c;,1ttevcin l•s .51>2 111 1" .m ·JC PootbalJ came when Cedrick Hardman G.M-• Phi ,.s s30 1• 11s .330 I"' Aow Cln lU 644 UO 21~ .31• , jarred the ball from Joe "·°''"''P<lll m..., •210 •323 T111s..,...1Jeteoti..11sdledUlr. N th' h d . f ~9ot1\Cl1t UI •11 Ill ISi .310 s.t ..... ., ama s an s 1n one o seven JGMitO<l~Phi 1,, 00 611.a _3,1 s-t11enc:.1c...te,_ sacks agains t the Jets and c;a.,,,,.,v. ,62 631 86 200 .. w S&nt• Mon.le• vs. Goa.e.. Wftt • C•lllOMt•• CJ J d El th f bl Monl•ne• All 16.J 6SO 7' 10S .31~ OCC M••" Mifev. B•••v sm.111. l.0t''"" °"""·'Tim eve an am ran e um E: o.P••~er,._. tll m ., , ... lll C'fl)<"Hs•tAloHondO . Octot. '· 1119 WIN P----.:..... WORTH $3,600 IN'76 SpQnsored by . ,., ... .. , .. n/ .I •t ,., I '• 6\~·, t:··,~ I ·'=· ..... , Weekly Pigskin Pickeroo '76 winne;t• ' • 1 will share prizes worth more than $3~0 "' f by selecting their choices of the w1n,-..·1 '1 ners of 30 weekend football contests. .. • , ....... ! The' Dally Pilot reader best predicting:"· , the outcomes of Pigskin Pickeroo .,,. • •, games will win a one-year membership ...... · at the Nautilus Newport physical fltnest ~ center, 4220 Von Karman Avenue .... Newport Beach. -:·. 1 ... , Second place winners will enjoy a din ... : .1 net for two at the Moonraker Restaurant. · ( in Irvine, Reuben's Newport Beach cir\ ..,., r Reuben's Costa Mesa. · ·•· .-;.. t Third place w inner'S wm be awarde~'"' ' tree car washes by Metro Car WaatJ.: .. , Systems at Harbor near Baker Street JI)-, ·Costa Mesa and Beach at Eiits Avenuo .\, in Huntington Beach. .... ; •• • f '°'"""' Plcl11T'M It~ n<sul•r~et llw Oail't Pl9-5-'t. , :JI ~1-N<"Monclo, Tuttd•Y-""-to<My. · i..• RULES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ENJRY BLANK ~ .. -;, j : Name •••••••••·················•••••••••4(:..,,,,· : • ..-... ··.<. ~~ ...................................... . . ... . : City • •••. •• • ............ •••• .Zfp ••••••••• • • • • : ~ ................................... ;;:: . ~ : Circle tHms you think w111 win ttlis WH""S CJi • • Cincinnati and New York .. orobroo1t.. in tor a 31-yard score. "-"•'" L.oi Anoe•••CCetL..AHAttiof' • ~~~~~~~~~~-----------------------------~ Schmldl ,Pll ll •~lphl•.U: ~ll~d~~ : ICl"9f"I..,. New Yerk, 37; M>nd<oy, s.n Dle9o Mesa w. ~Ill..,_ .t • o.1ce90, n: G. Fostw, Cl"""'*l,1'; AM""lrnStedlum • Atlanta •t New Orleans Buffaro •t New York Jets Chicago at Mlnneaota Dalla• at New York Giants Denver at Houaton Kansas City at Waahln910n Miami at Battlmore New England at DetrOI O•kl•nd •t S•n Diego lttttsburgh at Cleveland • • • FIAT Major League Standings BUY AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Eas& Division Eas& Dlvlsion DON'T Any car until you com· p1re these prices on our NEW FIAT 118 Over 2,400,000 sold to date~ W L Pd. GB W L Pd. GB NewYork !11 62 .610 Philadelphia 101 61 .623 Baltimore 88 74 .• 543 101h Pittsburgh 92 70 .568 9 Boston 83 79 .512 lSlf.a New York 86 76 •. 53115 Cleveland 81 78 .509 16 Chicago 75 87 .463 26 Detroit 74 87 .460 24 St. Louis 72 00 .444 29 Milwaukee 66 95 .410 32 Montreal 55 107 .340 46 West Division West Division Kansas City 00 12 .556 Cincinnati 102 60 .630 Oaklpnd ST ~4 · .540 2~ Dodgers 92 70 .568 JO Minnesota 85 7T .525 S Houston 80 82 .494 22 Texas 76 86 .469 14 San Francisco 74· 88 .457 28 An~els 76 86 .469 14 San Diego 73 89 .451 29 Chicago 64 f11 .398 25\12 Atlanta 70 9'Z .432 32 Sonda7's Gameis . Sunday's Games Clevel~d at New York 2, can-Pittsburgh 1·1, St. Louis o.o celed, ram . Philadelphia 2, New York t N10r9an, Cln<:fn11et1, u. ~nl• An••tMI. S... AlltGft!O • """" a..ttM,. Ctm!M •t Gn>n-: G.Fost~.CJncll\Mtl,111;~ ~~~ • C1nclnn•t1. 11 1; Scllmfdt/ lltlll'tf\ldt-"•a..tte • Allltdtlillll•, 11»; W•l""'1, Houst°' .,. 'f • 10I.; Lo1tfns1tf, ""'"-IP'll•, ts, ,.,.....,.., et CJtrus • : "tclllfl9 116 o.d11Ms• $flt~-Sen e.n.:rc1111e Ctrflon, Plllf-lpltf' 10-7, .1": e.1t=':.~1!,1,..;~11rte. Plttslturvll. 1 .. 7, ,6'6; ---twlcll Clncl11n•ll 11-S ·-· ~ lleedl et LA Veltey ,..., ' ' ' ·-• EICetnlnoet~ IC-. N-Yo" tHO •. m; ~ ............. Clllt ...... ton, Lot AnQtles, Jt-10, .4n: z.ct\rf, ......,., .. etalmptM (1•3Qt 01\dnMtf. l+.7,. M11 Aootter, ~ t.nVOMetV tu,_ • lsburqh, U•e, .•S2; Lonbof.. ~bar~ tW.SU.A Ptlll-lplll .. 1 .. 10...Ml. "-tl•t~ ... $ REvtARD $ . TO THE FIRST 50 CA'' •.s. N ... VISIT CSS.00 V .. ) TO THI UWU'r' A1"LITIC CWI FOil IACQUIT 1AU. GYM._ SPA! . THI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Loula.t.at Phlladelphla • Seattle vs ~reen Bay at Mlhlr : Tampa Bay at Cincinnati : Stanford at UCLA : USC at Washington State ,~ : Oregon at Caltfornla · : There must be a reason. Bolton 3, Baltimore 2, JS in-Cincinnati 11 Atlanta l nines ChJcago 8, M~ntreal 2 HAUOIAM OMLY COIDCLUI ........................... : For Meta & w._-1 O.,.• WMll Washington at Oregon State · /. : · Mlchlph •ate at Michigan · : : Ohio State at Iowa ·" · : A LOT OF CAR NOT A LOT OF MONEY! Minnesota 5, Kansas City 3 San Diego 3 Los Angeles 2 'Detroits,, MilwaukeeZ Only games scheduled Texas 3, ChicagoO California 1. Oakland 0 120 W. WARNER, SANTA A A • Heer Main Street HIADQUMftaStMSANTl.AMA 557 2132 f.ACTOH Auntomlm> $AU\:SBYICl·~·PMTS • .......... "··· ............. "'' .................. ........ y., ..... -. ,.... ... ...... s.e.... ....... .. Pe9k •S.s::. • t11f •C Jllh .... .. •"-Iii .... 7 ftT.Y. ,_.T....._..._... ...... '" ....... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • . -• • • Northwestern at Indiana · '/ ·: llllnota at Minnesota ·.-";•: PurdueatWlsconaln ···=· : Nebraska at Colorado · ··::·i OklahomaatTexaa .... : Mlatourl at.Kan••• State · ·: Kanaas at Oklahoma State .; --r Anny at Penn State : Georgia at MISalaalppl .• ·,,ti Tenne .... at Georgia Tech ·· ··.-: Tua1TechatTeu1AaM .. ,·;.".: , ... : •.:J& DAI LY PILOT leeei-... .............................. ~ .. . .. ~ ) .. DAILY PILOT Edison Tries to Stop Angelus Superiority Edilon Hieh of Hunt.lDlton Beach and Santa Ana'• Mater D•l, a ~ber of the Anaetm I.Aque, eol· lide in noo-le.,ue lootball 'thursdll1 ol&bt at the Santa Ana Bowl. ·It'• the first mHtin1 between Ed.laon of the SUntel Le.,ue and tbe Monarchs, the latter attempting to pfO\le Angelus Le.iue superiority for the·lOth straiaht thne. Al the Sunset Leque now 1blpeS up, no member has ever beaten an A.agelua eleven. Westminster hu fallen three umes, loljn1 0.1• and 1'917 to Servile and $,. -ROGER CAR~ON t.booy OD top. winainl 1$-13 in 1960, H~l2 in 19'8, 12..o in ltea and 1U tn J.M5, Conaldertna tbe record it's oot sur· pri11nc that Ancelua Leacue t>acten claim total foott>all auperiorlty. The weekly CIF poll has aboWn some glaring weak spota with too many writers going into the selectlom apparenUy blind. The first week's 3·A aelecttons found four Rio H,ondo Leacu• teams 1oill1 1·2·3-4. Nh the second week ' baa five t.eams from that league ill the ~ top 10, wblch ls ridiculous. Lolll overdue, &be state federat*9 council bu ruled that alrl.a may not compete Oft boys teams In any sport in which girls competition is also avail•· ble. Cypress High football coach Terry Henigan foresees no matcbup with bi.a brother. Mike, the football eoach at Huntington Beach's Marina High. .. Barons Still No. 1 Area Golf Irvine'• flrtt and on=IC club wlll ~ toOn In the Rancho San Aecfeltlonll Center at Mlchefaon tnd Partc.ay ~. TM.,,,,,. lamlty can M#Orolub facf#llet wttlcl> wflf lnclUde: Mater Dei ln 1965 and 7-10 to St. Paul in 1972. ~.~rt Harbor was beaten by St. ~pva (17.7) in 19'13and24-7and13.() by "No way," says Terry, formerly an ~ assistant coach at Anahelm 's Western High. SEAClff CWB CHAMP, RUNNERUP K•r ..... (left) won °"' Joen We8"t" Baseball Playoffs • A full W. gymnlllfuM tor 8aketb91, Vole,MH OymNlltlca Bedmlnton. ExetdM ..... • Sb flleqUe~ ooum • Swt'""'lng ~r\-ite in 1975 and this year. • Ou1door Jogglnt and ~ .Fountain Valley fell to St. Paul twice, losing 12·23 in 1974 and 11·24 last year in the playoffs. ,And Huntington Beach was a 30-13 vletlm to St. Paul in 1970. ,t;ven when there was no Angelus ~~e, St. Anthony stood up to Hunt· lnJ§~n Beach and Newport Harbor. St: ·~nthony beat HB 13-7 and 19-6 in 194S and '44. "We both love football and we both love lo win. It simply puts too much of a strain on things. And we both like to discuss football, but we couldn't even do that when I was an assistant at Western." Irvine High will operate aa a tre. lance entry in um when the Vaqueros have juniors. They would normally have been placed wttb other acboola of their area, but there's not room in the South Coast League f« the Vaqa atnce Corona del Mar pushed it.self upon that league. Cross Country For MD, Estancia ~OUI CMAMf'tOlttMIPMUlllS ~ NtwYo.1< IAl..l •t ICenwsOty (Al.I IOa.M. OnclMatl IN I. I et f'ftlladllpl\I• 11~1..I. S: IS p.m. ,...., • A comple\e wetght tacMy • Men'• Mtd women's 1p111 Md reaaution .,... Th• Club wlll be loellted dlr.ctly ecroN the st1"t from American Pre-Sehootl Ctllld CIN Cem.t' wMt-e you can ... ve your cnOdfen to entov • fully 1upervlled progrem while en)OYlng yOUf Club actlvt\tel.. The only Ume a Newport eleven COµld lop St. Anthony WU in 1942 wti~n the Sunset Le.,ue champions wqn, 42-0. Other years found St. An· . The Estancia H1Ch EaaJes of Costa Mesa doll 't ftsure to cballeqe VUla Pan ill the Ceitury Lea1ue croas country race, but with a aeaior· oriented team, they lboWd be amoas those Sophomore Kevin ClftCl-tl (NI.I el Ptlll~• McCarthy lJ the top can. ett1..1.11:1h.m . didate for the •eveoth tA~~s: Ys0:.:n.1 "'- 1 • 1 0 - 01 ' spot. Anotbel' cbaJleeer ""', .. r:tt.'t.r'a'l Citic'-'' la aenlor Robert Lee. up Cttl.).tl:UP.ft\. fromtbeJunlorvanlty. KeMftOty1A1..1etNewvcn<A1..1. S:Uo.m. 11.,er Del .....,..,,0ct.,, ....i1 .. lpl\I• (NI.I et Cl11<1MMI BW St. John, an 8:5'.8 ~l..l.S:UD.m .• 11...CHsatY UAl'M1119'1111P'\ ~ootball Standings College Mena contending for second. And l n the Angelus Le.,ue, the Mater Dei Mcmarcha of Santa Ana. l'WO miler ln trac'-ha Kenwt City IAl..I at ..... y-u-. ... "-1 .... IM .. .... tAl..l.1t:1hlft .. lt~~ graduated, but junior """*'·Oct.•• Mark Ed~ and aemor Pftll.-illl\I• INl..I •t OntlN\etl INll. lt:UD m., llAKH_.. Mike G man return K•~ ... , c11, 1A1.1 ., ..... "'°"' "lllwln ~~ For Pros NATIOMALPOOTaALLL•AOUI AMElllCAN C.ON~EltlN<:a •••I Olvlslo" • W I.. T ll'ct. PF PA HewEn91-l 1 o ''° m as 0.111mo..• J 1 0 . ISO 17• 17 Btlfl•IO 1 1 0 500 • .. Miami i 1 o JOO • 11 N Y,'Jtts O ' 0 000 2' 117 C.111rel Olvhlolo HoutlOll l 1 o no n 4l On<•M&ll ] I 0 no ,,, 66 Plttst1Uf'911 1 , o .m ., a C-l•nd t J 0 .l50 n IJ1 : ~01¥19*1 Oen.er J I 0 .ISO 1n J3 S...0~ 3 1 0 .lSO '6 64 Oeitl-3 I 0 7'0 .. 110 ,_ .. ., 0 ' 0 .000 2' .. I(_,, CJly o • 0 000 II 131 ~TIOMAI.. CONPllHN<:a • ~s....,Dl•l-0.llM 4 0 0 I 000 10t S3 w.ni~on > t o 750 n u SI. i.-h 3 I 0 750 110 • Pftll .. lohl• 1 l 0 500 :ii ., H.Y. Gle"1l 0 • 0 .coo n '° Cetttr•I OIYI•'-" MlnnttOt• t o 1 m 60 tt Ollu~ J 1 o 750 u J2 DtlrDll 1 l 0 l50 50 S4 ~an 1 > o no •s "' Wllllff'll"'Vl-~ ... !199M\ l o 1 .an •s u s... f'"91>< •-J 1 o no "' 60 All ... te I 3 0 l50 '1 .. NewOrle.tnt I ') 0 .150 .. Ill 5"4ile o • o ooo •s 1a 5'111<NY'' Ga m9' ~" Enol•ncl" O••••"O 17 Bwttalo SO, K.•n•u Clly 17 ""'-'"'"• u , ....... ,. u cf..C111...i1 0 . Cl•~t..,o 14 OllUQO lJ W•\lll1>9lon 1 ~IJ>Or• 0 T •mDa Bay 17 (itHn 8ay 1'. 0..l•OH 14 5'-1.qut•ll l"•w Vork Gl1tllt>11 Hou•ID") I New Orlon\ 7& Lnt Anoe1e• 11 M1eml H oe11v~r l&. ~n D•eOO O Sfi. Frantlu o 11 New vor11 ."'1H <>.Ml•> 18 Sulit• 1l Tonlt~l'I Gem• PlltS.t>u'9~ al MIM\Ole S.day,OCI, 1t •ll•nla at N•w OrlUn\ Ip m BulfMo al N~w York J•h 1 pm ()ell&\ el N..,. Yofk O.ent\. 1 pm KaM .. Clt, •I WA\nl~ton. IO m. Plll\l>uf'O~et Cl•W'I-, Io m. St Louis •I Pllll-•ohl•. 1 pm see1t1•"' °'"" a., 111 Mll--t p l'I\. T•mc>• 8•1 ., Or><l~Mtl, '" m. Oll<.eOO at Ml<111e10la, 1 D m. ,.., E"IP-et O.lrolt. J p m. Demer.,. HoU"°"'· 1 D m llN-1.1\ 8elllmor• • D m OeU-et S.n OieQO. 4 D m. ..,.., •• oe_ ~ !'r eft<IKO el l.ol Af1911n, 11- • • . . Sports Calendar .,,,. .... lo< <-41999 toottlell ~ IOrS..-y: ••st F~ Slat• et Bos'°" Coli.qt. "'9111 PltMal8'.,_ Ho••v"•.,.Coloet• Prlftc•IOfl •• eoi ..... 111. Cor,..11 el Harvt rd "'"'Y&I """"Slit• l.Oul•••llt•t Pitt Conne<tltut •I Rutge~ Tul-•\Syrecon. -1Vlrtl"1e.t hMDI• Alclllnond at VIII-• 0.rlMGUlll•IV41e SMtll Soulhern Mlulnlr>c>l ~.Alibi,.. al 91~ F-•'"~1ac111 .... state UT ·O\•tl•~ •t Tiie 010 1. lllQM Southern llllftalt et EH1 Clt'OllM. nl9M T-llt Geor91a Tedi V~ll et ~sl&M State • ..._. -n .t Mef!lllf\IS SUie. "'-" Dulltel Ml-I. Fla .. nlfllltt GM<'el• et Mluls""' Kemuc.lly n. IWult\lpe>I StAlllt et Jlt<k"°" ~-•• _,,. C.ro11 ... sce1e McN••H Stet• " NorllleHt i...whl ..... ni9"t Nld1olh Stele •I N~"-itlf'll t.oulll ..... fW9'll • O.vl<bon et lleftdOl!lfWM<ol't Vlrqlnie •I So\llh C¥Oll,.,, ~ Women's Golf WIHNll't CIW CM"'C>'-ln)M ti c-.s Ill Sout...,n C.llfoml• .iu _..111111e-·,m11Vf'l--. ,.,,..,. lo 119 ,_let el .,.....,.._Gett CouneOct U ;Wlllo.r<cllGolfO...... Oct JA; ~ Rl,..r Golf Cowrw Ott. JO; end Coll• IMM Oolf Cowrw Ott. 31 VMln vi,.....TecllaUt~ under flrat-year 'coach o--et we-."°""' Bob Richardson. are a 0tt_ ..... 1¥11111em~Mt,.., top threat for the clrcult ""....,. crown. Olllo U. •t (;efttrel Mkt\I~ ... .,,..-•• tc:oto<edo &t~a "rll•~••• SU \• al E••t••ll 11111~ Six retuminl varsity Ut\tet••11111"01ssi•t• ru nn-rs-f iv e are -st ... 11 et llldl~ ... -111iH'111111no1u11nc11-Slat• seniors, one a Junior--=. :-::..: ~C::~ and one sophomore com· w-1•tt(e.-1St•t• pose the bulk of Estan· WIHI..., Mk1119Mat l(enUwte Ci&'I team. ~Stet• et Mlcll'-llllnolnt """-"°'• Tbe top Eaile is Far· 1C.ensau1011i.llo'lwl5tet• real Metcalf, a sub 9owl"'9 Gt_, et TCIMdo, lllqht ,.,.._ St•t .. t wic1111e sce1e 10.mlnute l'fO miler ln PVr·ou .. t WIM:on,111 track aDd 8 good bet to Soul._..,.~:: .. .,.. nl(lllt win the tndividuaJ UUe in -Tnessi.tutHousklfl.lllaM le.,ue. ~w.. 1..ov1•1-et i.-r Other returnees are ~ Potv·"--et _,,. T•u• Mike Goar, Doug Bowe, ~1.l\IQl>t , Ertc Hovatter, Jim ""-""' ... , .. o.,... W l t 11 L.ooM~ Tec11 et r. .... NllfllltOft, a e r a -a a r e 'T. .. ,rec11etr ...... &M ~ .. ce waiteJuntor_Mtbe;1re Ric.etTeu•OWl\tllft.111911 aa. rs I.it iteclJM •9.3 quarter miler ln ...-,YetAlrl'«u tr -'-T•u~EI ... IO M All,_...... ·~· OMl-11 et AlllOfte Ste .......... C-*Sl .... et U\aft~ wvomino•t .,,._....,. v- !>ell JoM Stele •t IMw Me al<o. rllGM <>revon et ceu+ot'lll• --••tee 5'Me M Id .... """' Do'•• .. Gel 5t•t• ll.ofWI llNclll, ~ w~on •t Ore<JOft st.t• ... v.0.IAt\'99'1S•tPIKWk.f11911t Se<t FrMClscO Siii• el Gii Shle '" utlertoll 1 ~9\UCl..A,11~ SOut......, C..llfotftl.e ••· WeSlllllQlon Slat• et Seattle. "'ll'tl Dale to Play •~SAMJOAQVIN9C ~ O.lt wlll ........... ltenCfto Sell JoaCIUlfl Goff C.0.WW !Nfl'S dW Ill Ille_... ,..,,..._nt ot ~ • Mhlm vi.i. Covfttry Ollb after w1"'*'9"'-_,,.,tllalftllk!Mlllo. Delt _...led Nk ll NlertrUll$ Oii .. MCond llole "' • sUOdeft •.it> ple\'Clff to ~ Ille tltlt MW Ille two tleel I" tilt i..llOte med•I pie., •"lfll. MM1tll!h !lellll • JIMOOt 1N«t \o Qlllll • tit •I ..,.. of reou1e11on pl•y e11 tfle 11 .... -. and should provide a <A1..1.s isD"' .. "-wrr strong one-two punch. * Eddy. the No. 1 run-WOt11.osu1es ner, was the CIF 3-A A1...i:.:.:~c:!.~1oa.rn. frosb-sopb two-mile win· ._.,,0c1. t1 Der fut year. A\.wl-e\Nl..wl-•, S:Up.m.. Otb ,......,, oet." era iO COntenti.oft Nl..Cllemoio.. el Al.. c ... mpm, 5:1S a r e sophomore Mark P"' ........ oet • Gloudeman, the No. 3 N1.. <Nmo1on •ti~ ~mp1on. s' 1s runner, seniors Larry p.rn. n.,..... Oci t1 Aldes, Pat Plemons, and NI. ,.....,lout ~I.. cr:.mplof\. S: 15 Glen Dtoo and Junlon Al ,.rn .. u nee~ ... ,, Brambila, T im Lewis A1.. ~f'~~~ '° and John Stroll. Aides a.m .. lf.-Hsaorv wu part time on the "'-ai.r:=ez·:C~·:-4~ 10 vanity last year. a.m..11 _ ... ,.., • JC Penney .....,..c.-. ............. W.~Od·!· 1'7~ o:=-===~ but bought my new cw ln~~ftom JOHNSON &SON" Low Prlee. and being treated like 0 member of rhe .lohnson fomlly. was WOfth 901ng out d my woy for. Thor's why I recommend you drive to .lohnson & Son. Thelr Golden lovch service ls the ONLY way to buy. Give em o try. They moke you feel reol tmportOnt. And. to me. ttiOt ls lmportoot. ~tnJCtnaom \.KU.~ llALERSlil! 56 Y£MS ~ ABll.Y FNIU sew'Cl! I• I ohnson&son .. J 2G2e HAABOA BlVO. C06TA MESA !>40-~ MEET REGIS PHltBIN October 5th and 6th 6 • 10 peme Regis currently hosts KABC-TV's "A .M . Los Angeles" program and is Entertainment Editor for Channel 7 Eyewitness News . His movie reviews are aired to all ABC affiliate stations around the country. The Mayo Body c:ontrol Center For Men Only 3961 Mac Arthur Blvd., Suites 101-103 Newport Beach Phone. 752-5155 Refreshments and dra~ngs · •'iloor· prizes · • PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC None£ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'nCB rvaucNoncE PUBUCNonCE ,.,_ Pvbn\hed 0<an911 c ... s1 o.nv l'llol, 5'tl>ltmbu ll, Z0, 11 ,a no Oct.•."" ... ,. PVBLIC N011CE l'ttd:S Publl511e(f Or•"9e Coul 0.lly PllOI, ~.J0,11.•nclOclober<I, 11, 1•7' .... JllJ·7· I • '"' "" I .. • ,. / DAil V fltlOT •i Second in Row ... ·' .. .. Glwst Grabs Rogers Trophy John Reynolds ~Newport Harbor Yacht Club sailed hll Yankte·:ll stoop Ghost II to his second. consecutive win of tbe Al Rogers Perpetu4l Trophy, 3ymbollc or the Southern CaJUor~• P•rformaoce Handkap Raci~ f'leet chamr plonshJp Jn a three-race regaue. out ot NHYC Saturday and Sunday. The regatta drew 18 entries fro~ SoutherQ California YachUng AssoclaUo.n clubl and four of the five trophy winners were frC>iQ Newpart Harbor clubs. The championship series was sailed ln ll&hl winds in the ocean orr Newport Beacb over ·a Gold Cup course. Trophy winners: l. Ghost JI; 2. Puff, Dave Stooe, BCYC; ~. Wildcat, Pet~ Scbooamaker, BYC; 4, Aolm&I Farm, Bruce R&mell, VYC; S, PJu.m Fun, Br d Godfrey, KHYC. Decision Winner Of Enduro Regatta· Decision, an Ericson-2·35 skippered by P•Ul Berger of Del Rey Yacht Club was the winner jn the International Offshore Rul~ division of Callfornia Yacht Club's Inverted Eoduro race, 4l feature of the Fred Hanis Series. . The popular fall series is drawing nearly 1~ yachts for the Saturday racing, including IOJl,· three classes of Performance Handicap Racill'g F1eet yachts; two classes of Midget Ocean Racjqj. Fleet and one class of Midget Racing AssoclatiCMJ,. IOR -t, DECISION; 2, Fat Chance, ~·· Keenan, WYC; 3, Arcadia, A.S. Dellino, LA YC. · PHRF·A -1, Paradox, Tom Armstront.- CYC; 2, Superstar, Syd Blinder, WYC; 3, Cin· derella. Lacey Jones, PVYC. PHRF·B -1, TaJaria, Bob Morris, KHYC; 2;, Witch Craft, Fred Dutton, CYC; 3, Bacchanil .. George Kanoko, PMYC. PHRF'·C -_l, Shenandoah, Oliver McCano ·• SBYRC; 2, Rev1resco, Carl Bergman, WYC; j! Kookie, Jules Rensen, VYC. . ' MORF·A -1, LOVE IS, Bob Crum, CYC; 2~ Retreat 11, Bob Smith, PMYC; 3, Mackinac, We~ Thompson, SBYRC. . MORF·B -11 Windseeker, Gene McKinnon. PMVC; 2, Lollipop, Tom Leweck, CYC; 3, LltUe Sea Dream, Paul Yates, CVC. MORA -1, Olvera Street, Al Castillon. PVYC; 2, Livewire, Duke Jones, W:YC; 3, Crusader Rabbit, Bob King, PMYC. Lido Isle Regatta· Warmed by WindS Lido Isle Yacht Club's Fall Regatta was more or a summer event Sim· day as warm, gentle Gloege Wins Lehman Race breezes greeted tbe 4b small boats in Clve classes which turned oat for inside the bay rac.iag. Trophy winners: LIDO·l4 (6) -1, Bra4 Wheeler" BYC. LASEH (5) -I, Gret Shaver, LlYC. SABOT A (12) -l~ Matt Tingler, LIYC: 2, Graham Tingler, UYC; 3, David Franco, UYO; 4, Gall Nye, NHYC. SABOT B (8) -1, Bod Turner, BCYC; 2.., Gordoo Wanlass, BYC. SABOT C (9) -), Blaine Griffith, BCYC; 2, Megan Tingler, UYC; 3, Cassandra SmeU.zer. NHYC. Singles Vie Mutress, Illusion Tops Look, Ma, no crew. That was the battle cry of sailors Qf Performance Handicap Racing Fleet and Etchells-22 yachts Saturday when .Balboa Yacht Club staged its annual singlehanded race (or thelargeryachta. PHRF yachts usually have two or mOTe C't'e'W for racing and the normal crew for Etcbelb sloopa La two. Following are the trophy wlnnera ht each diri.sJon: ••• PHRF -I, Mistress CRhodes·33) Kart Hughes, BYC; 2, &mda (SS.foot sloop) Grabatn Gibboost BYC; 3, Mystic C»lOOC. sloop) Mart El! laworth, BYC. ETCHELLS-22 -1. ntosion, Arthur St.roet. NHYC; 2, Perfect, Don Edler, :NHYC; 3, Bob Bon, Roger Metstnger, NHYC. • PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE • DAILY PILOT L;irge 3 br, 2 ba honll' G:u bltns, DW,\ F \ ht•t1l. b11ck l pk . Owra•r p.11111 ing: lhruout. .\1~11 11ht.ilt tilt! 'nt'W l:H 1'111'1 <, l)lih• gar. Ll(l' 11a1111 \I' 11 11 11 HBQ. G-16·3921:!, l'Vl'S 5 W K llH Mond . October•· 1979 mu 1 n t l' 11 a n l' t' l' 1 t• .1 It• scn~alwnal opportunit 1 l•I lllUlltpl~ Ill\ l''>ttn<'lll \\ 1lh good 111at1a!;(1•1rwnt ,1111! 1ll;1llllt•IJ,11ll"l' llurr~. I ;.ik1• ath .1nta~1· nl tlus l.1111a ~111· 11pp11rt11111 l.1·. ('\LL flti:! i7HM BRAND NEW DUPLEX .. Lido Soud waterfront, 4 Bdrm., 4 bath home with jacuzzi pool & boat slip. $340,000 Attr . 4 BR. home on corner lot. Bay views from li ving rm. & upstairs bdrm. $185,000 l.ACICYARDWATIR·._._ ____ _ i2ot.ooo S P Aftt\LI NG N liW POOi, "' J:.ac1ttti & J WATER BAR Sophi!!lic.atcd vx et·. 8Qr\ltAUX mod~l Of\ -... ,,..U_-.. ._--,_ Bis C..ny'on i;oll course. MWs. ~ rr~ ---• .D ay & .,!ght vlewir. Outstanding· customized coodomJnium Clarnof®S:l Bed~ <ttn. io oewest section of the "Bluffs." 2 decoral.eel in quiet. 1~ L ge. BR .• den with trpl., fol'mal <lining t ute: Available •w · I'm • 2~ baths. Expensive wallpal>@rs, m~ateJy, ' .#~:JI-HERITAGE . Rl:AlTC'NS \l'iew ! Lse $750 Mo. . HOMES w r 1 ' II ., cptog & dra pes. Beaut. greenbelt -WATt:RlltONT 2111 S"•,........ Hiia ltoed R~~~-if~Tt ~~~.'!,f~'10 ~wrc>a.T CIMTIR. ·M.L •44-.. 910· Pool 4 be<l'roc>m. 2 ~ath, ' IGft»oo Peftinwla • I 007 flreplu e. P~mo. JT~. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' St0,000 tlOWf\ •• G ... ,.. 1002,G....... 1002 7UNITS ·S29S,Qoo Ownr/~et,.:s49.osss , ••••,•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bearh Cottage· S&t,500 ' . 1 Reduceli~ S Br. J b1.1, nr. flor Sale ly Owntr "OCEAMNOMT SURVIVOR We had 2 nice 2 bdrm., 2 bath own your own unlts1in a bea"tiful South Laguna oceanfront bldg. The other is gone now, but you shoold see this while it lasts. White ~ater view, f rplc .• elevator down t o lge. heated pool. beautiful d ean, sandy beach & the nicest ocean you ever saw. $150,000 Includes f'Umishings. A great place to relax with your Jover or jus t enjoy on your own. No children under • 16. DMslOll of H~ llt•eshM11t Co. btly&ocean.it\64,SOO Mu1het{I"""" 1 .a DR. 3 ba $137,000 Btfl. a Br. 2 &I Col'ldO lor ., 2ll~&denS129.~ S•tT.SOO. l?lf:3tle call Marshall nJty 675.4000 Mqryl (71•0 6404 082 Corona del Mar I 022 M£W HEW HEW! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 DdrN hom~ · w/N~~ 3 BR DUPLEX crpts, co~goleutn, terte· OH c;>RCHID in& & it s In 11 prime Call us about this 3 Bdrm Mtsa Verde l~aUon. 1 charmer w /lge &1 s tr $69,::00: l:ives. 51$·l09l 1 Bdrm, sunny patio and , i:;.z to rent BacbeJor Apt. -. Poul V...,1 '1, J 1·'1 c Only $106,000. Cc:ill 644-721 J ' PJX>.Nl[1l l Ul\ILL 1 & l\55Ul 1r.1 t ':l ' A .,_}I •, • : b ... ~ - DPE~HOUSE '. 1:5 SUNDAY Arehitecturally designed 29J'ULAC LANE custom duplex. 4 BR, & l ·BR. Unus u a l wine End~dSptcies C~'llar. Lgc. l>ill iarcl rm. Altnost extinc&,..:.a fruly For someth1og different . trt\dltio.nul 2 stpry home see this! SJ.17,000 m prestii;:ious Eostside, PAUL MARTIN boastlnc fine homes llnd . • ! Lachenmyerl Realtor , ~ K€Y REALTO RS iii In sought attl'r l'a:-b1tlc llJl'k lla,,· J l'l':t. No 1·um 111011 wall. ju:-.t l1k(' :.c1Jarall' huml'i. ! Each has 3 hdrm:-.. :i ha:-. Frplc in II\ rm & master bdrm. &JG-7711 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J 418oy\1dt·Driv•· NB o 7S ·blol I Real Estatt!lnc 6·14·7383 neig h bo rs ! T h is 4 ~~!'! .......... !~.~~ ~=!'! .......... ~~~~ CUSTOM duplex on lge ~~~~~~1Yti~\;;rv~ ~ .., ----------......, corn er lot 1n Cd'M . d rtrt w Qo d " h one '4 SPANISH VILLA ~~w St 35,000. By o wn e r . fireplacefmMble be~ , G~ I 002 I •tMrol · I 002 THI GRlA T FAMILY HOME 673-60&9 PLJ.19' Del l>llo_iUecttn~ • BR PREMIER l BEDROOM+ POOL PALACE Beautiful tiled cntn t h u J.! l' I 1 ,. 1 n I! r o o m . -••••••••• •••••••••••••• t ••• •H••••••••••••••••• OP.Et-e HOUSE SAT-SUH 1-5 ---------• try royer & plush master .. 1----------. suite. A genuine C4ld- . 2 STORY·POOL .Crackhni:: I ireplacc. A spa<;ious home for the growing rouelectiveowner. • -family, attractive center ·entrance, 2BR&CAR.APT. $75,950 Gourmet krtchc Double door form JI m:.ir w hrttakla"t an•J . Sent blc cntr) tu dram.iltr "' thru '' indow tn priHtlt HOME 1ni; room l'r .1<·t..ll11" patio S1>uc•e for RV HU""'•TERS ltrt>tJhtl"l' L.1n.:l' 1111 m.11 11.1rk111g Lm·att•d nca 1""111 d1runl! room 1:om .. n11•nt "'hour, and "hnpp111g SPECIAL h S<'J"\ NI I mm pa 1111·, Harl!atn Ifft cc .it :-;:;7 .000 CORONA DEL · MAR DUPLEX South of Hwy.; well mainta ined 2 bdr m. & bachelor unit. An xlnt estate starter. $95,000 s pac. Jiving & dining rms, sunny wa rm 2 Cov. ,pa t ios, nicely II I I · kitchen adjacent to a big fam roo m. fum .. So. 01 Hwy. Only Quai~ · Both overlooking expansive park-like .s.•07_.soo_._A•g•t.•6".'S.·J222 __ 1 ...:_~ , yard. Ther e is a sep. teenage sui te for .-. -r....-....- t he music fan. HOBBY ROOM i.oo oui~.t:"'-° """ HtuU euotuoliM6 Wf.UJlll W< I 0182 Theseus ........... Oft leach ror Dad In lluce 3 l>edrm L( ..,.. ood •. '1 ' Y home with e.x pn ns1oe 'a • .,.w ""Paster, 3Br, • f I h d 2ba, corner. SS9.900, as· J..it1·lw11 (0111l\11l.111il111l-'. llurn • l'Jll !•ti:J ti'lhl T1mr mc·an' mnnev In '11•\\ ol -.p.11t..l111~ 1mol ,\ • • , · • · th1:-. 'ellt·r ThJl ·,. ·" h~ I ,q · 111 11 ( ·" 1 ,. 1 ,. ~I [ I lh1, :1 lwtlro11rn r:mth p.1,1ho11 S111 .. 11111" ,1,111·-. ~ llUJ.li!1•'.\!I "l~le hunw '" l>l'l•l'd at a 640-6600 new o us ~a r e n . sume 7',(: In 5-19-3139 ~ Decor:'.ltt'd Wllh IO\ e US· ----·-----in~ mirror!. :rnd hiick El Toro I 032 Mom will do "r<'.11 thlni:;~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 h1d1 ,1,1." 1'1,1 1t-1 ,, il°f:\i~;'J:I lm1 ss:UMHI I.ow tl1m11111 gm·:-l "II"'' I II I '"'.ill .1,.,.llllll' \' \ l11a11 :--.h.tkt· ~l'ls th1~ u111q11" 111111 .11 ,, r11ol , pl11:-. !! (·;rr i.:;1rac1• l1ari.:.11 11 p111 ,.• l '.i11---------i 'a1·:111t mu,.1 "di l.1:-.t ·~·'.;:-x1 TRILEVEL 1•11·u:-.(· ···"' [®-~ l .. 11"1!•' '.! ''"!°\. I hl'tll'lll , Ph· 540-3666 ' ' turm;tl d tn 1°ng. ta111tl~ • -· ' rm, :l hath, fullv .11r 1·1m· ~ ·'• f11l1<1fH'll pn•:..lll.\11111" ,.... home. Fully ~11n11t..lt'rl . ' • • ' CORONA DEL MAR· 675-3000 GeMral I 002 GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 359 SAN MIGUEL DR. . ~--CO.--·-~·-.. -·"--~ MEW POIT BEACH in dreamy k1l t•ht•n LOT 271 Priced right for pi:cst1i:t· LAKEfOREST local1on. $139,900. Cull now for private showing! 4 llcdroom ·on the lake. ROYAU P,ROP1!4tTa:S, Private beach, !J bath, GeoMral I 002 CieMral I 002 642-1830/968·4405. f ir a I> 1 n c e , 2 ·s t or L SPA~~SIEH~ILLA $55,900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C-o~,.-o-M-~-sa----, 0-24-1 ;:abc~lf~~-n~nl;e~~~. SUPER SHARP DOVER SHORES •••••••• ••••• ••• ••••• • • w I s 1 ~, () o o down. .. ---------1 lnmmed to 1wrtect1on W • 1 HEW LISTING lund scapini:. EnJOY __ e_re hereto help. Prninsula duple\.. 11p1wr J.! rue 11111 s l 1,.1 n i.: at 2 bdrm., lowl'r IJ.:l' I hr . ~;.~ <.:all for MPPt. BACK BAY TOWNHOME W i nd i n ~ d ri ve l 0 BRANO NEW One or N~wport Beach's 1 Ownr/Agt . 540·-0SSS Sl'C ludcd parquet entry fi h 1 :u II PROMISES t h I t I CONDO nest omos .• nusua Y F,......_._ v...._._ , ... _., -o c a e ce1 m~s. so:.ir-paint m and o ut. and 11 d j~ed & f TI of PROMISES ~ -.. , "-" 1ng st·1in··1c;c & v is ta we es "'J; u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. .... /frplc , <'llCI p<11·1 h & [ ~ l · • • · d d .1 meticulous landscaping Only 1"2 years old in El a menities fo~ 1.b~ .com· U shed~•n't bcli'ovc you .._. Y \'tew patio~ un er rr ti e make this 3 bedroom. 2 Toro. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath fort & prolecd9n or Jh.e "-# & TOW"'HG>USE • ; roof. F nmal din'. & bath hom e s par kle. air'•cond11tooed......_ot all family. Large, elegant mean business, abow her ADDRESS <'picurcan kitche n ! Located on a shady cul· upg raded with lo\'eh. dinin" rm .: kitchen is ~ ibis 3 bedroom r:.nch · T r l "eLe 1>·11-on\' to "' s tyl e. D e s irab l e 4 BedroolJ\4 + 2~ ba0 •• • ,.. · • ~ • de-s ac, half a block from sundh k P d t I l ' d '" cJ ht 1 'i"" 1 ni~e patio ar1· .. 1 Uhl UPERB wor·kn>0m. 1-,,tr.1 :.! l·,1r Aar as:e w1t.h h.11 h & QMES rta_: lu n /.! • I' rt et'(I a I 1555 W. B•ker, C.M. !)105,000 Nex110 Muket Bukel Pn\'ate encl unit. Btrl eabmets thruout. Solar h~ating . W<'l l kept grounds. Only 8 mos new -owner lca' IOI? arra Spacious :J bdrm, I ba IJeaul\' Just mlrodured to the market GIG· iii l I b... ,c . rice a on y gourme s e.~i., · nei'ghborhood, pn"ced ,A newty·lls ted T lbUTon spraw 111~ urm .. c·om· school and park. CALL s.tS.750. PoolsrLe lot. You own the S "' townhome tn Fountain •• plex. Swccpin~ m a~tcr 556-2660 land! By app'l. S249,500 go fast. Open house at & ,,. tii3-300:l 11:13 0~2:1 i-;, c' S49 ·86SS associated llROKERS-REAL TORS JOH W lalboa '7l·H&J LOWEST PRICE IN NEWPORT HEIGHTS E\tlilndt•d ta1111h 1011m "nd hu"t' 11i-1:-.f\•r :-.u1 tc muke th1:-. l ht• mo"t h111lll' lor the 1<-.1~l r rn·l' 111 thl• hnok. Htl\" 11 now a t SffS.950 • llurn-. Call RAMBLING BEACH ESTATE 3 BR-WALK TO SURF $64,500 MESA WOODS A ,. c r y a tt r u ct 1 \ t' 4 bedroom. 2 hath home m )1 <' s a W n o cl s w 1 I h l>cautiful alr ium on u quiet <·ul-cl<'-sac w11 h boat and trailer access. Near new park. bi.'<lrm w l rom.111 tub . Sun. Veterans welcome. Valley. Over 180() sq. n. ~11eranx1nus.Trrs1.:1so !pSELECT II jGuail ~ C F Colesworthz used brick frplc, plus 2 Slep if:nto lush living tut down tnhm Call col· • Pl • • car garage. Unbelieva-room. amily room :rnd ll•l·t it 1 tHHOIO. PROPERTIES ac• • REALTORS 640-00 0 ble low price. To low to dtning area. Brighl and .,., 1•• • •• • , _ _ _ Prop..-li•a print.Pleasecall. c heer y wi f e-s aver [ ~ - ' ·• ~ Irvine Racquet Clb 7S2-1920 kitchen. Versatile floor ' B\•Owner :)73,000 l•OOOUAllST NlWl'ORfllACM Harbor Y1'ew Home Ph: 540-3666 plan. Lots of rich wood, · IJZ2 l:.:srud<'ro Ur. ~~ wallp11 per and cuscom 3Br.2ba.ramrm.form~il .._, tH . ht llighly c u,sto mi7.ed 3 ·~~j~~~t~~ drapes.Hurry!Onlyonc drning rm. i>''l yd Call .... ewr.or ••9 s bedroom ti ome.· barge • on the market al S61,450. NEW,ORT BEACH i·or appt-or Qnron llousu New Its '"l4 ! Abl-olutc~v addad Ca mily room of·}7::fi ) Call f!.12-2535. · "'" · n n "UI t "' II <' .,. f rs ot1t.sta 11d1·n., v·1ew of ~ •• _, __ .... ~ Of>fNT110•ll5fVNTOB!MC't • $65,000 Sun 1·5. Ph 5:i!H515 11 1 a.: u ' · u' · c · ,.. Comi)lctl'I~ reclci·oralNl ------ghukl·:-.. hu~ w11HJow the r ollin g hills. This We're hereto help! •. j (l\•n1·lonk 1n9 l o v~•l v never-11·ved in home has •---------• "'! w 'lwst ol rvcrything. ' " · ~ :rnr. 2ba, frplc, hltn:.. $208 M0-51/40/0 garden. :J l3e t'rli home m un y decor a tor u p -1---------1 Xtra nlCl' cpts, drps & mlerest subject lo exist· onqu1et !.lrccl & alley ac· g r ad e s . Sec to a p · MEW ~"==· =· =======:!!!:!! wollpapcr . I r . major ing GI loan, 3 generous cess to ext r a Jo r ec preciat,e.40-6161 3 BR. 2 BA, rplc, family . CAREFREE c'ONDO- T HE RE1U ~ ESTATEPS · --· shoppml-(. tmmac. bdrms, abundant fam 3¥~'-SS~~R.RETT room, double garage. ' JACOBS REALTY rm, enchanting shake PETc 1DA $59,750. -.... 6 75•66 70 roof, bit-in o\·en, range, -REALTY-Roy Mc Cardi~ . COM~J ---------• d /w, majestic rrplc. Reolto'r 1810Hewport th~'s some •g for ;· Spa rkling pool. Owner 675•40i0 5 8 11 SUPER SHARP bought 1111other • must I~~~~~~~~~ Costa MHa 4 ·7729 e v non e i" this GOOD AREA! sell this. Elegant area. bcaytirutly upgraded 3 546°4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE TUCKED AWAY on riu11•t Co,t,1 \11·-.. 1 rul <14>·~.J•· I 11,•dro111n :! h:Uh • lill/.!l' l111nu~ n•11111 1IJl•.tl1111 111111h.·1 Ill l,J\\ 11.'\!fl,I l!t I',., \'It :-01 l'll cJo1\n In rm. lph -.h,11..1' runt . l.1q:1· \,IJrt .11111 lnlll'h 11111r1•' l'rt( l'cl n~ht hun) ' ~. rn ~II ~HERITAGE REALTORS 3BR tr1le\'cl Condo, o nly Won't last. 968·337l or1---------=========:1·--------•I bedroom endunlt! EnJo,c 2 ~ r old. ,\ c. patio & 5'16-1754. Bu1'lder's SOMETHING the family CLUBHOUS~ • OCEA ... JRO..,T 1>und!'t·k. t'alhrd ce1I liv ail w/ POOL & PARK just - "" "" rm. uuto gar ctr 'lear so Q 'et Have SPECIAL acr0$S the streel-or re· 1·111.111• lnph"\ I hdrm.. COO!ol PlalJ. 847,900 Potential UI n 4 Bedrooms. S53.950-lax in your own Z<l' tiled :! h.1 rm111'r·, u1111 + 2 PAINT · N ·SAVE Ph .. 962 7751 ' , 4 Bcdrm, 2~~ bath on a lartte recreation roorl'I, 2 patio w/firc ring. Thii. :? hth nl 2 h,1th I l'lll.th. 3 + POOL INT L R E. NP.TWOlll\ with VIEW cul-de-sac. 3 C:ir g3rage baths, big hv rm, family nf!wly carpeted two story trpln •. -.unJl'<'k & palm :::.19,000 hu~i. tht!. :i tu1. ---'7 w 1tra1ler acress. walk to rm, r1replare. t-\Jstom rondo ls geared Cor E·Z S:.,'11!1,IMHI' I el·n•a t111n rm. II & .. General I 002 G~raf I 002 ~~~l'i. ~1~~fi. f~'::n .. 4 Mile Square Park. Relax kb1ltchen. OvcrMlCd dOU• livmg alSS9.000. Balboa Bay Prop. pool Ni!cd!. J lilllc TLC ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1n front of fire in thl!I c garui;e + recrea· dm1n° home. Ohle gar. · --' t ·1 1·.1 I h I t g Realtors hut \\ h.il J l>u~. LocJtet """~ " overs1z...u mas er su1 e. 1una ve ll' es !> ora e. 11 1~ II l 1--·*-6•7•5•-7•0•6•0-•--1 (;I, FH.\ buyer welcome Plans drawn lo build u alw3ys wanted , only on th i~ Cost a M eso lac. --~-545·9491 macneb/ lrvlne for extraunlt. $80,750. bargain!! CAll S40-11Sl Prapllftin .. REAL ESTATE , INC. 11nqu1ellrct•h nl'<li;t1·eet. ' .,.,,..t g~te and 1'1.0rage Evaryth in g y ou've J UST LIST ED!! Hurry • UG •' _c_o_Nw·oo·~-T~-.~-~-~t0·11·~·!,·.t-y.1 •• realty Homemaker's 1400 ~;:-;;-~~~AQ4 Decorator's Home & upl(radm).I". W::ill cover-D LI ... J ings. drap1•i; & rurpcling. ---·------1 ream n!ART WAR l"G 1 TUSTIN :i Bcclr ms. 2 1 i hath~. DOVER SHORES ,__,......,...., ---1.....---• 3 Bedro o m s . 2 hath E r STSIDE STORY· DOes'not'ev,q starttQtell fi rt·phH'e. slip that will A ~cess to' 3 priva te beaches t iEACH C011AGE o,,y/gas BBQ in kl~chen. A~ . • th,~ sto,.Y or this hom~. E~~rit'm·1· the 1m d<' of tak!' a 40' !)()at. Shows Cou r t yard e ntry -complete 3 IEDROOM Gre at nei thborhood. 3 ri~<' houses In prime ~ do{Ct ~Otrto see it! 3 o~ning Urn; slun111n~ Ut" hk<' a m01lel, M'r tn s p· , secutity system -lovely 4 bedroom, J i.e .,, close to everything. This E sts1dc rleighbo~1ood. bq_drooJJ'. Bl• fa mllY. ~orntor's hnmr.lt'~only prl'l'l<lll'. ~J.10,11110. Call Bi9ConyottEstett + "'u~z• beauty will l(o in a hutry T 0 , t h r ee & f~ur r<*lm,.\four ownparkfo~ 1yearsoldancllnt«tlt'dtn &1.t·72i0 4 BR, 4 BA, Fre nc h 4 b a th , f a m ily r oom · home Lil>leolOOCNll\llUrffrom for only$59,SOO. bedroom homes priced a l>ackyard. lAas.than:l a choice 1'11:-.tin h>l·u uun lte~cnty, cu~t home• on w/exquisite formal dining room + this bl'autlf\11 3 bdrm. from S55,000. Tho, best mJles from Jiunllngton ~:nJo~ ll:; l':lrJll'IS, Vnn .Au,.n~ S.' .,,,/ ~·u1rwa~. 5:100 Sq (t.. Jg. ga me roo m . Asking $229,500, Fee hou:1e wfth )!H'\1771.,SUr· • t select ion of 1-:a~tsi cl (' StQLe bench in Founlall\ r Lwt papt•rs, \\111·t..~ho1> In /"T-"'4 """' rll<irh({o l'lllr~. l{Ollrmct rand. J ane Frazee642-8235 round e ci hy '10(5 M Robers oomcs ever orft.'t"tcl for Valley und only $65,000. ·1 5;1lr:t)!l'. ll<'1111t1t11l p;1t10 tJ~ kit . uak pom'hnJ.!. l.>l•11ut redwood dcckin~ Near 'R 'It s a I c . Us ed h r i <' k Take us up on our dare! ~ !'11tcrtmnml•nt .11·l•.1 "1th I u n cl~ c p .I.! & mo r c . new carpet throul(houl. ea Y fi replac<'. mndrl hnmr Call R42·2535, ~parkltn.: l'ool and "i .:=:;;;;:;;R;l;AiiilT:IOiiiR:ISiiiiii=.l ~25.000 II\· uppt onl~ 642·1235 644·6200 Largl' C'Overcd patio. IU4t~-l1t• condition. Mui.t '>l'C Ol'INr119.,r\11JNIOVl'll('t' R Q. :\o 111,1,11 lor 1111 i-Exl'lu~n ,. \1-!l'lll 1'75·firo0 901 Dover Drive Harbor Vltw center JU!lt Jlsi<'d ~It un u n· Please c:tll (B I ~~r"X"t~~~!~,dn\~:~~ a ~-o h).,. ,( -fJ 1: ~c. Irvine at '75l14~:11eyCenter ~(ti.~~ ·~~r1;;s.s~ru·r~r~! -----"ut-••.Cl_ .. _le_K-t• Ph: 540-3666 : ' illif'ilj ror i84..'i00 ';J~ ~"U ~" ~ P<.J" v Cnll 963-6767 • • • ! Iii Q1 ;~e:U~-;~ui.trn .,chut1111 _r1i_o_1_1_n_1_,;_g_u_i•r::~,:~~:::.,:;1h a Chvclle ~ ..... ~ •••• !~I~-........ !!~ """""'""~'"N"'" ~~~~!l~~~i~~;.f ~-N~~~j~~~~~~ CALL NOW 0 '-"'"11" le1i.n ol ""' 556-6171. ••-• •• IW,.2Ma ba.A1ntlocaUon. '-low·::·, ... ~"',-;!~ ... ;::,.:-~ YEAGER REALTY We're here to help! D"Y• 84&&U'l £ve/wkQ4 -752 ·7315 c-·~-~n n ·.:.....:....1...--1----.----.---·----• ...;....oo-1-----:~963-·31_13 ---- 1 H A s cc L I uwuvn: ~ 100~ ~~~.............. Texas Biq H...ffnat•....Ch 104-1 I I I r . RESIDENTIAL 8'10KE'RAGE ~ 4 BR +" FomilyltM ....... ~ ....... -. ...... ·r I ' CE . -lliCJ Siae-Mlftl Pric. Mew 3&4 Wnft ....... •i MESA VERDE V.A. I H J T G E I ~ CAMEO SHORES Great Camily location! Wtll to bNch. UtMin tt Beautiful M<'sa Verdc J I I I I' ~ POOL HOME His a h~ fum ilY r 'SIO OOO "T'' plnn offe red for . . . . _ with beuth !lrcplnce. • • : '> Votcr11ns. a hcci room1t. 110181 11 111•s ffQ dining room area. coon· LtOMStUJLDIRS AO(ludl'd ma~tcr 1>u111., I R u s 0 c f One of the. l~rgest lots in a rea . ii 11 U try kitchen. Gleaming SJWaJ2 ·~ mnnv t•xtra~. lur121.' tn'u 4 I I 1• I When Poverty tome~ 11'1 the Gorgeous poQ1 IS l ike new. A perfect hnl"dwood floor!!. COV· t 11<:ccnlcd r C>:ir ynnl Eic . . . . . . doot love ll.u 10 Qo out eon family home with room to add on. • OVER SQ YEARS OF SERVICE ercd vt>rMda, eosy·Cllr()• /. tro shurp. 11~c· II now! -to• • 1ob S1 9 SOO • UMDA •ISLE -Pia & SU,. y11rdl 09ly S5S 950 c1111'l n.. l , D • · Call ~6-23t:t ror v " In I T E T R 0 L ., IM 4 • h111t, DK~. co11 S40.i120. .vw;COra ors ream 1t1rmetion. .• 2 Story ContemJ)Orary Built by ....... -.... F'M~•tfc 3 bt4rnnm +) .°""' ,,, 9 • II"' N nfl I I I I r I . e ~~~;~~; :~h:h:::.~'1 °.:.1 A C:CUWILL IAH•• co. Roulon flod ges 5 Bedrooms, Fam I ~.... den. ~QfC• li>ei"tion. P lfilJll Cl ' .~\,TfJ.ll\1,""'';:, Tr'j•j·"°tt I ,,!!":!.?~!.. ~~~c.~:ik ~~~~~~~ces. ''ll l 1n c:.-1....i... ff.~lfo:S~~ WHhln11 ru l wttb OaUy 6 ~~'~tlf~~c unus I I I J I I J IN~TttNTIA 631-1808 ~~~~~t!f.·c:a~~ ~ _ ~aotMs. SCI.AM-LETS Annters in Ctauificaflotl 5450 llflMac.•.OOO.S..WT.a ---., Aue<l•I ... l.olten l • ............. -H••tt,_S. NeiiMt ,..... JW.... ,.,.Wt OlllNt-IHI •t• IOICINw Re• lat... Monday,Octot>er4, 1078 DAILY PILOT .. -..................................................................................... , .............................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -=iv • ................ ••• 10-44 IHch I06'Mtw,.n•C.Ct. .,,,,~Property 2000lllcw~ 2000 ...... u.-....-. ·tt-nU11fwlli.a..ct ....... u .... .a..d .............................................. ·•························•··················· ·············································· ··~···················· .............................................. . • ._.. ........ 5 :.. .... JlllWI~! JlJo ~£,· ·· ORANGE .. COUNTY P-.1111. 3207 BToro 3232 lrvme 3244 ~ ........ •.......••.....•...... •..•....•.....•........ ............••••......• . BR. 1 811. partJy fum. VACANT. Immuc 3 br Willow llume1.1. 3 br, 2 ba, • 3 BL 2 ba nd Mil yrly. J>rerer cpl w/1 home, fplc. corner lot OW, Cpl<', <'Pl5, drps, ~·.~:~.rp~t~. Near INTIMATE, PERSONAL. GEM OF A. PRIDE Of OWNER. SHIP cblld,nopets.873-6?43 On l y ~400. 24192 SJ95/mo.963-4569Agl.Ntt ....... .......... HOUSE located ooeornerlot.otoneot I 2 bath. Across from Blrdrock. call Suc.,_te_e. ______ ___ u.a.mu.e.5 ... 0 Lid 't*} t -1 ,.. Ba be h Lo '" 1 ~?77'7, no fee. · · Vl I W ~ "w "° • O ~ e S UwQuev open areas. 2 Y ac . ve.., V ew. Uvc in Irvine I age. e .. ....,, '40.IHO }$drms .• 2 baths. frplc., 2 very private u NITS S490yrly.67H304 FourttalnValt.y 3234 havehomosuvailoblefOl' TUATYOURSU A-1-prof .1..u.-ted. $1'°"' 000 -def M-122• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IC11Soin: pa~, e&S. ~a 1», -_.. ,.. "' Walnut~~ 'The Roncf\ ~E.*•:it;;:.~t WHYPOSl'POMI •• .. •••••••••••••••••• Firefclace, 3 br. 2 ba, co Peerf id4 Culverdalo __.,.. H_.PPl ... ESS? LONELY LOT desires company of Br, 1~ Ba, double f:~0N:u:~P~jnd~~ ~ ea.a~':nes Univ.Park A " cus'°m house. Let's meet to discuss garage. 1\.11 blks to toe ·$385/mo ~X:~ CollegePark •on'....,.,,,. •'d patio, Prot•••looall our future together on beauUfulLido beach, oew paint, cpts, Nofee • 3Bryourchoiceorm> .., I. (0 l andscaped • bdrm hte. • 1a..1 Old ..... _ drps. Avail Oct 15. No • fromS38StoSSOO ~~~= . .,. Berkeley in Coll~! .IOI '"one er llftilll 3 Yrs Oldl pets.$410ano.644·2119 Compl redec. 4 br, 2 ba, 4Bryourcholceor(6) ina.CoUed(114) =-"~:r~\n~t~yn, LIDO REALTY •3NewUnits,townhousedesignincl So. ot Rwy, 2 br, l ba. newcri)ts,drps&point. tromS45<!to~7S. Bkr 3371 VJe LWo M.I. 673-7310 3 BR o'wners unit frplc bltns No kids no Fplc. $410/mo. 963-4569 No f eeit 938tCandlewood S991500 wet bar in.famlb' rm. • •4Plex,12Yrsold,w/unbelievable pets.'S32S.6T3-3022 ' Agt.Nofee. RAHCHREALTT 1 ! A TT: s•oRT·O'~ :;cr~~o~~r~;~t~ • 4Br, 2Ba, 1100 sq ft owners unit. Leu.sc 4 BR, tge 2 Sty. best 551.2000 Carefree Condo livlnf, decking, gas BBQ Ir con· loglMO hoch I 041 Newport hoch 10&9 • 4 flex, Under construction. HARBOR VU HOME Ft Vly area Xlnt cond b i,,c,a b features 3 pools, 2 tennia venational fire pit. Steps ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JB Palermo 4br. 3ba. rrplc, th~U·OUt. Ft'pic, lgc yrd, ~ a:~r~s.ne;:6~. ~; pet!: \.'t'ts.Rectm,biketrallto away from refreshlng NEW&EXCITING HEWUSTIMG! r, l~ Baownersunil. pool, cabana. ~?OO/mo. car gar. $450. mQ. Call 871•84110r 833.21os bch.Lgmodel2br+den communl_tY ~arks\, hilltop home reaturing N'pL Shores: A·trame, Cboosecolorsandoptionsnow. Agt,673-7601. · John, 963·567l Agt. No1--------- w/welbar. Encllaundry pools. ~ang 1s bellev· CATALINA VIEWS._ 3 t-sty,2 B.R&denor3BR. •4Plexes.31n0rangeCounty SOLD LEASE Duplex 2 BR+ _!.f~ce~·-------t--~~~~-- on palio. OOM4SG Bkr. tng! Price ,has. be_e~ re-BDRM, 2 BATH, quality Bltns, 2 patios. Steps to e6 New Townhouse Units, Costa Mesa den; $.175. mo. No dogs. Huntl-'"'on Beach 3240 * RENT A.LS* =~·nstar SSS duced!Dontmissil. conslruction.S87,500. ocean & pools. Only •8 Units (2-4 Plexes) 2 Complexes to Agt.DaveS.644-7211 ••••• ::: ••••••••••••••• 2BR,2~bn .•••••••• SS2S ...., . 450 I Jay W. Yeats Realty $65,000 choose from be l BR, den, 2 ba ••••• $475 .S6J, 31709CoastHwy CAYWOOD REALTY l2U •ts (l C t M ) 2Br, lba, 5 blks !rm h, 2 Story, 4 br. 2 ba, Cplc, 2BR.&Pool ....... :$<11S ORl!STOFFU! So.Laguna 499.2237 * 548•1290 * • _nt • yrs young, OS a es~ pvt yd " patio. $425. ·ow, cpts, drps, clean. 2BR,PlanA ........ ssoo OWD.r• bou~ht new •16 Umts (4-4 Plexes) Breaking 675-9.513; 675-8785. $475/mo. 963-4569. Agt. 3BR 2 Ba $450 .. 05 b l.ac)una Hiffs I 050 d No!ee. ' · • • ·····••· home. Upgrade<l 4 r + ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS HILL groun now. Beach cottage $275. 2 br,•---------• 2BBRR. & Dons···· •••• S4SOS tam rm. Tiled entry, Xln 0 Su bV. •12Units,2yearsold singtesok.Fee CON002Br,den2'hBa, 3 ,FR.2 a.•••• $49 private courtyard. Fresh • ...... CH RE"'LTY •ROOM TO GROW• l 0:.~that~rDen1ew • 18 Units, under construction Main Rentals, 540.5370 wshr/dryr, nr Harbour, San Luis Rey •••••• S62S paint.:oatto •. ho• _,.. "' Spacious 4 Bdrm. home B 0 75 -29U •t 7 y Id " SOLD $400 mo. No pels. Dys 4BR,FR .......... $550 macl!Jat~! Good Bay! 551·2000 w/2 ~baths, Cam. rm., Y owner 64 ·l 1 or DI s, earso Blocktobeacb.Newlyde· 1·821-2519,Evs846·2261 4BR. .............. 547$ Bkr: -Oollect (1U) sep. dining rm., huge 64().8277lvmessage -48Units,LagunaNigue1 SOLD corated 2 br, convert. Andwehaveol.hersfor 968"456. 4 IR + FAMILY master bdrm. suite -64 Units, Anaheim SOLD den, 2 ba, corner. Adults, 3 Br. comer lot. vacant. immec:Uateoccupancy 20621Egret. • 163,'50 $64,900 Saddleback Mt. views. ..102 units: 3 Yrs old, under7xGross no pets. L se. S57 s. walk to Edison High, Quiet cul·de·sac in •.900. SPYGLASS HILL 673-2193 cleanS395.963-8377 --------•I Irvine. Spanish arches HORIHS REALTY •OCEAN VIEW 3 br. 2 ba. 4br Twnhse. Cpts, drps., red hill ~ .... 552-7500 Sunroom Spec.lal entry. Large enclosed * 494-80S7 * Newport J3each's finest Other complexes are listed and sold 2 frplcs, car w/elcc door. nu decor, nr s hops. frontyard patio. Smokey custom homesites. on the b e fore a d v e rt i s i n g . As k f o r c b h 1 & 21' Added room+ a de· mirrors and redwood . washer. dryer, re rig, school & c . 2 poo s .,,. _______ _ li.ghtf··'.,bedrm,l~"ba'"' bo d d t 1.. CONDO verytopofSpyglassHill. appointment with one of our staff in pool, deck.patios. Cull reccntr.$350.962-97~ •--------- Q• . '?1 "' ar ecoraor iving Willbuildtosuit.From d BUILDERS OWNERS · t ~ 6H·6635 TerraceTownhome,2br. home. Excell residential room -plus Spanish By ownr. Assumable $135.000 a van ce · • : main · · · •• IMMAC 3 Br 2 Ba, all 2 ba, upgraded cpt. Xlnt · neighborhood one mile to brick Clreplace. Handy SY:t7o loun. no qualifying. Spyglass mu Sal<':, Ofc Quail Place lis ts and sells $3·$.5 Million OCEAMVIEW bltns & fpk. $360 mo. lot·. S37 s. 833·8488. the beach. A bargain at chef's kitchen. Family 3 br, 2 ba, cent air .. new 15 Bodega Bay Drive in pro P, er t y a month,.' m OS t 1 y & POOL Move right in! Terrific 833-1972 S6S,OOO. room.Queen sizemaste drps., gd cpL, pool, lge NewportBcach apartments ; but homes, office Sharp, newly redecrt'd, cond.848·9427 •--------- ... . 962-7771 suite plus 3 more family patio & yard. Next lo (7l.j)S4'1·l32l b 'Id' d & . l d NEW Univ Pk. Peters • i bedrooms. E·Z care Leisure World. $49,900. W m gs, con OS commerc1a as 3 ~r. 2ba .hin: M ~ e1·n SP~TLESS new plush Twnhme, :l Dr 2lr.! Ba.,'}1 · 'Ill yard. PoUing bench. Re· Sl0,800 down, pymnts, well. List where the action is. kitchen. bITch cabrn~ts. cpt, dshwshr, disposal. Plan C. Avail. Oct. 15"" l t I 1 If locating _ take adv an· 8362. mo. Call for appt af l elec bltns. Wood burning paint. 3 Br 3 Ba twnhme. S52S. 547.7(}14 or 833·321:> ~' , tage!'Call7S2-l?OOtoday. or a ll day Sat/Su BEST STREET 1£. jQPIUaatail ~1£. j~.:.~ frpl<, lo" of "ocago. F.nol 20x20 bonu& cm. ~. OK•<H1t o•t1S1UN1oerNict• 581·9026. Enclosed patio in front. SJ95mo.54S-3359 Available Oct 15. Colleg& -· • -BIST VIEW Deck overlooks pool. Prk. 4 Br, 2V'.a ba, bonus ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f .: ~ MUST SELL NOWI. EARLY BLUFFS Prap=-'~ Prap~!? . S62S~~~·RonTaylor 3c~r~ 2g~~'.c7i~o~r~,o~ ~;;3>rzi~s1~~~~~~ pref. ,.Rte-RIGHT ....... ·'"·""<-Prime Waterfront !490 ouA1Lsr. N1w~r atACM 1400CM1A1LS'LNf TllA<lf G 673 760 I 675·5810or642·9608 """ All th k h be TRl""'A E""'D UNIT 1 p ~· • TURTLEROCK President Only $47,500 for 2 bedrm, e wor as ea " " Other Real Estate ncome ro~rty 2010 2 Br house. children prestige home w/paol. 3 1 bath b""'e in ·Hunt· RANCHO SAN JOAQUlN done for you in this near $143,000. Open S/S 2·5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cosfa Mesa 3224 1 · S295 . ..... 3 B 2•L B 1 s h' hi d d c . we come. . mo. Br. Comm tenrus. S625 ington n€acb. J!;xcellent r 7¥ a, gopu ar an new, ig y upgra e . 301 Avenida erritos Mobile Homes. . • ...................... ~-3S33or 536·0321 644·4.157 rental property or good Luis Re~. Many up. bcdrm Pacesetter home. Morris Realty 833-1969 For Safe 110 D1strefS Property! GREAT 3 BR 2 BA CON· ~ mo. starter, home. Jus t grades. View golf course Just move in & starl liv· ••••••••••••••••••••••• I can find it for ~o~. DO cpts. drps. fplc. walk $215. 3 br T .ll. Pool, kids, Rancho San Joaquin. Up. miles from ocean. & lake. Sll5,000. 547-7044 ing · Offered at on I. HARBOR VIEW OCEA:'-l·CATALll" A Vie\!. Reach area spec1altst. in closets, encl patio dhl singles ok. Fee Araded garden model on Century 21/Surf Realty or833·3215 i'74,000. Open Sot/Sun mobile home, corner sp, Probates. foreclosures, S(ar, pool. adlls. $350. Main Rentals, 540·5370 golf <'ourse. 2 br, 2 ba. 536·7542 • 536·1474 TURTLEROCK FULLER REALTY $I 09,000 pvt pty' Lr:ide fo r Occa hunkruptcies, divorce. &t2·1155 or 645·2345 den, D.R. Adults onlv. Ph,1sc 3. IRO degree no· Vuhomeor lot.•JU.1 ·8894 Jn\'estmentpropertics --.--Wa.lk to bch 2 br, ~S. Avail. Nov. l. S52·5. Im mac 3 br, 2 b a. 546-0814 i.:IMl' \'ll•:w. met> deck. belowmarketprlce. 3!Jr1 Ba. new paint/cpl. K1ds/pets/sngls. l'ee. 752.8699 S&S Resale Specialists. 3, fam.rm din.rm., ''aulted upi.:t«Hil·cl 2hr & rlt!n. Trail£'r space for rent u Ken Johnson, Broker F ncd yard. ga~uge. ,S.'l5 ~atD_~ental->. 5'10·5~ ----.------ 4 orS bdrlil nlodels avail, ceilings, brick frplc., .\11.,l•nlt·i• ownt•r 'hkr tu 28. s75 mf>. r util. Call<7t.t )fii3 .. l5-IS mo.968·838811r fWH737 F' 1 .. 2 1 d 1 3l~r.2ba.<.ire~reehome. some w /pools. 968·4602 covered patJo & atrium. LC19'#10 HiCJUel I 052 !HS 61-:i • . , -irep ~t~ · '~ up ex, t.rt tloor plan, Ir~ lot, Pennlngton Properties S88,500 incl land. Open ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.r~' 1· 11 Y 2.~ I ~ l'.o rt _· '· ___ .. _ ___ Super condo. 3 Hr, 2 bu, S200. Child ok. l' ee • _ SISO. 833.2569 eves. ---------i Sat/Sun l2·5. 5342 Blinn OM THE GREEMS Cai ltslt~711 1.1;n.1f'L i1 BH, In rm & kttclwn. Lots for Sole 2 200 frpk. P~~~· i·l~hi;<;.. Ni :.1:1111 Rentals, 5·10·a310 , -·------.--. • BY OWN~R Lane,Ownr. 752·7867 One of the finest t•ustom L.llJO JBr. 2ba. l'Jans l'or full ba, 8x40. S1 ~£>0. ••••••••••••••••••••••• shops . ~3 1 5, h-15·1953 ; 1 B 1 k'd:; t k 2 Br. vaulted <'l11gs, lorn1 Agent. Completely pro· homes ever built on nddit1on . Newly dee. !>18·6173 NORCO AREA 67~32 ~-P~~ch~o~C~r: ~e~ iiSi.1~~·~6~1~~:0~5~k fessionally decorated. Turtle Rock beautiful Niguel Golf Sl45,000. Hh 675·6Gl5 LaCJuna's Best Buy 2i11 ACRES For leusc :s.tSU mo. Lovely _:;is. G31-2ou J . -, : Large 3 bedrm, walk-in C v· Course. 3 lidrm., den & 2 HR. full bath. fam-rm. ldeal for sub.dividing or 3Br. 2ba, cu.1-de-sa 4 Br 2 Ba f Jc dbl ar Uruv. Pk. 3 Br. 2'h Ba, pantry. Parklike yard. amDUS 1ew grand. spacious .li~ing BRING YOUR CLUBS liv-rm W/pass thru bal'l1 country estate. A lol ol home. Frplc, n~ce yard. S400 mo 'J:rsl las~ & ram rm, frplc & sundeck. I Easy terms. Jn beautiful 3 BDRM"., 2 BA. home rm. for enterta11ung. kilch. patio. Park SI20 new construction in area. Call 545·7240 for anfo. I . . .90'2·778S 2 sty tnhome. 552·0736 ~ Newport West tract. Ask· overlooking park & 1>001. S180,000. White picket fe ncing · I ·1 94 Owner will help finance. 2 b f 1 d' t :-c_e_an-:i:-n::-g_. -:::--:---:--:-·i~S52=-·::.94::44:.:..:.:M:.:r..:.·.::D:.:u:::n.:.:n __ _ frames this gracefully mo1ncut1 .4 ·U451 ..,11 . ., .• 5000 r , orma an.rm .. V t 4b 2 t r 1 ingonly.$?2,900.536·7533.. Professionall y warm 3 bedroom.2 bath C ~rcial ru price ....,, . Crplc., dis hwshr, sel ~can r, -sory, rpc. ________ _..landscaped. Custom llome,onlystepstoa golf op • 1600 Acp. 673°7601 clean range & oven. dinrm.den,S425/mowtr •LEASES * H. b draperies. Well kept and ' J · I roperty uature couple pref'd pd.89'1·3288. (some Corti mos.) Doll ouse. 3 r, 2ba, ready for occupancy. course. n prune oca· •••••••••••••••••••••••Real Estate a"' d . I'd t '""25. ---------frplc, Jrg beck yrd, nu Co thl y .11 lion in a pcople·who·care W t d 2900 ar ener i"c a ~ . 3 BR. 2 BA. bltns. nr 2 BR, Cam rm ........ S315 • ""rpts. saeo....:.o·. Eves bemelsee sdi~dne.p~U>d nei..,hborhood. See il BAYFRO ... T ane 631·2444 Dys; 636·6510 bah .. .,..,5/ 3·4BR,fam.rm ..... sno . .... " '.,. g ad you • rice ., " •••••••• •• •• • ••••• ••• •• • e c . ..,, mo. -96_2._w_1_o_r002 __ ·558_5_. __ 1 at SSS,950 •you own the SOUTHLAGU""'A now-S72.950. Office building. spe"· Privatepartywillpay Evs. Agent962·777l 2BR,den,dinrm .. S-12S •~-... " t I l I i 3BR.2ba ........... S42S • ________ _. IAUU! . acu ar v ew. uxur ous cash for your equity. Ready & waiting S50 wk 3 BR d' ""35 2 bedroom house with I£ 1Qua'1I ~ executive offices. An xlnt Call 556·0347 pd . . . .'Spacious for lhe big fa mi· • m rm............ ' one bedroom g u e~t • invcstmcnt atS630.000. Ulil · l_br. child ok. Jy, 4Br . huge finished 3BR,den,FR ...... $i150 &ttertaiMr's D~am Fantastic dream pati with bltn BBQ, sink and refrig. comes complete wilh 4. bed rm, H4 be home. Excellent sin'°'I level floor pla n. lg muster suite. S74,000. Century 2l/Surf Realty 536-1474. 536·7542 apartm.ent. Dramatic Plac• BILLGRUMDY IWanttoBuyltouses Fe-e Main R entals, 20x22'gamerm,couldbe 3BR,dinrm .•••••• S45(J ocean view. 2 decks & a Prap1trti.. Ila ve Cash. 540.5370 d o r m b d r m . n r 3 BR. din. rm ....... S475 ,,. patio walk to beach. 752-1920 Realtor 6 75-6161 Jack Scott, Bkr 536·7533 Homey 2 br, S215. Kids ok. shcls/freeway. $450. Call 3 BR, fam Ql'l· ...... $4 S89.500. , .. ooou•nsr.N1w'°n11..cH PRt ~iL·s· Cl 1 Of · Fee Ruby. Agt. 968·0779. 3BR,FR,OR. ...... ss " "'~an emen e ( RMtals · 536·8091 3 BR FR OR SS Bl<I~. I llCOOlt' S!\700. ·······················l-.:::M::a::.:in.:.R:.:::;en::.:la=.:.:ls:.:·.:.54.:.:0:...:·537:::.:..0:::_1--------:-:-:-1 ' ' ...... 2 Units. 2100 sq ft. West ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ea chcombcr. fee. ~15. 3bBhr, ~?50a .. 1td t:;!~~~-1" 1 ml SS2·Vl00 • • NC'wport. S7!1,500 Call Corona del Mar 3 122 631·2011 6 c .. ,.. imo. """'""4 11 l •· agt 6~2·3850 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E1\STSIDE TVHILELA·c··E ... ·~ .~ .·.· . I CJ Cokfwe.11 Banker . ,. ___ ...... - 831·0836 inion Viejo 1067 priced S00.000. 198·3-.113. Houses Fumish~d $240. 2 br, patio, yd, kids. La Cuesta Racqut'.t Club; ~ ~ OPEN DAILY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. lha. 5 blks frm bch, Pride of Ownership Beach Walk. 3Br •. 2ba. Mariner-I Co•e 8A.M. T06 P.M. By Owner: 2 BR + den. DuPlexes/ pvt yd & patio. S425. 3 n R -2 n A p I us ( B) M di. See ll fl ty . REALTORS Hard to find 2' Bedroom, t --•-h I 048 $67.500. Agean Heights. Onits safe 1800 675-9513; 675·8785. fireplace, huge kitchen & S500/mo. 960·3<144 a ft1------·--- 1 'h b al h . Adu I ~--ac h 111 to P ' I u x u r Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa M~sa 312 dbl garage. Beautiful _6.;;..p_m_,_w_k_d_y_s. _____ 1 RENTALS Townhouse. Jacuzzi, ten ••••••••••••••••••••••• Townhome, beamed ceil· l•--------•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rounds. Quiet. $385/mo. 3 BR. 2 ba, very priv yard. Single Family Home:; nis & sauna & pool ings,view.lYrold,up· HARBORYUHOMES FOURPLEX COMMERCIAL mclswater&gardener. S·100/mo. 847·3293 ; 2BR,2Ba ........... S400 SS0,500. graded. See now! 24782 Pop Palermo model on ~wntown Units i~ Hunt· Charming 2 br. Ideal ror Call JOSH 847·8420or96.'l·2425 3 BR. 2 Ba ........... $385 645-3474 LetoCircle,581·2297 cul·de·sac st., lrg side l!lgton Beach, JU St 5 antiques, art studio or 642·5270 3BR, 2 Ba ........... $395 • · yrd for boat, car, etc. blocks from ocean. whatever. Mcl'lash Real COME HOME' 38R,2Ba ........... S425 "II EMERALD BAY Hewporthoch 1069 Pool siie lot. Open Sun, Large fenced rear yard. tv 642.1334 .642.7,130 Havearealf)OmeaiFox-4 Bedroom. 5400. First 3BR,2Bi.l ........... S42S I ,,, : 1 t 3 BR OCEANFRONT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·5.1607Port8armouth. 3Bac·helorunitsand 0>2 ·' · 3 hollow Villa"e, 621 W. andlast.SSOcleaning de· 3B8RR,2Ba ........... SS00.' _ home on I.he point with a Best buy In Newport Agt 673-7601 hedrm. Priced at $90,000. Fountain Valley 13 Wilson, Cos"' ta Mcsa.•-po•s•it •.• A.ge•n•t•.84-2·.93•7•1•. _, ~ BR.221Bu8 ........... S.19S ta "I hit at Sho 4B 3ba c OwnerwillhelpfinanN!. •••••••••••••••••••••• ,. .. • V:i a ......... ~90 spec c .. ar w e w er res. r, ' orner Adults, $350. mo. Open Townehomes ---------1 ~itooc/sht libted p;tt ~~\~:h~:.:-~~r~~~· ~~~ SonClemt'fl!e ••••• ~?!.~ Ce~~.7S::~s~~-~0~1ty L~li~a~~:r SlSO. Util 4·6:30 weekdays, 11-6:30 2br condo. S390. 1st1 last/ 2BR,2 Ba ........... s12s Irvine 104 nl' . own ya . sl~s~ed to s78soO c'a11 •••••••B••E••A•CH GET . MamRcntals ~0·~370 weekends.Avail.Nov.t. c leaninj?. 675-4902 2BR.2Ba .•....•... $450 •••••••••••••••••••••• o Y· • · ••• • · " ·• 1976.642·4991 wknds ; (213) !l25·4796 2BR,2Ba ........... SS25 Property House, 612·3850 A'f...AY, fS37:;~· hPerfect WATERFRONT Laquna Beach 3148 EAST SIDE 2 B rt wkdys. 3 BR, 2•1.1 Ba ......... $425 Rancho·SClft Joaquin :1 BR. 2'h Ba Townhouse, 4 Montanas Norte. 833-3179 eves. 5105,000. UNIVERSITY PARK The Terrace. Dover 3Br, 2ha, upgrded, 1 story, end unit. S00.900. 552.1755 .. • 1 I t n 1 I ll11i. 11,, I\ I ,r••~lll dfi \t1 I ,'l\111 HARBORVlrWHOME co·age or n . omeor DUPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••.. . r , en, 3BH,2'1.!Ba ........ S45U i. retirement. Ownr must LAGUMA COTTAGE : pool house, frplc. S3a5 XTRA ll!c snl(l conclu, l~e l3R 8 Original Portofino ~o and will help with PIER&DOCK mo.893·5594AM. hath & k1tch, patio, puol :l ·2 a ........... S,'iOC> Model. 3 Ur, 21,!t Ba. financin~. Buy now & select your 1 Bdrm. Ocean View. & Jacuzzi. Nx t to hl'h. JBH.2 Ba .......... ,ssoo +brmus rm w/loft bdrm •BERTHAllENRY• own interior. WM'l last. Pool. frplc. Maintenance MESA VERDE 3 br, dbl S225 mo. 1!42·610!1 & 3UR,2 Y.z Ba ......... SSfiO MYSTIC HILLS & full bath. air cond. REALTORS 492·4121 fluilder . 675·1233 & util included. $450 mo. frplc, fam rm. Newly de· 847-082!! 3 RR, 2'h Ba .. ·••·•·· S650 ~BR, 3Bh, sauna, View, Spanish tile, pool, lots of 215 Del Mar, San Clem. 494-2996 cor. Refs. $385. 545·5004 4 llR, 2th Ba.······· .$4!1S View, Vit!w. Great Ex· brick work, new lndscp· 1 p rt lOOO . Lovely home. 3 Bdrm. 2 * * * • ecutivehomc. ing +much more. FIXER UPPER. Ocean ncome ro~ Y l BR house for older ,4 BR, hv rm, Cam rm, 2 ha. Good neighborhc111d Newport Beach 67l·760 I AGT OPEN HO.USE view, 4 bdrm & Cam rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• responsible, salaried ba, frplc . Ideal location. Nr beach, fncd yard, no 2 Br,2 ba., furn. S625 ,_~.· OWNER ' SAT&SUNl0-4orappt. home.1,800~q.tt.f'rptc,Haveupto~,OOO:cash person.494·81?0 Clean.$450mo.675·2082 pets. S<IOO/mo lease. '*'*** r. WANTS OFFER! •---------t 1824Port.She!field 2patlos.$69,000. ~~~~~~~w~ ~~~~~. 0n the sand! 1 BR., $13003 Br twnhse, 2 yrs ne~ •• _oos. __ 688_7 _____ _. 3~~~~ab~~,~~~s University Prk Denne FeeLand si59. · • • • Yrlyor$750Wntr. ~·dbl encl gar. nr S. Cst Xlnt toe. Beach area. '1 home. 2Br, fam rm. Sub By owner C714) 998·2228 AMCHOUGI Santa Ana, 8 units; 5 . Agent494·7SS1 Plaza. S325.645'507t BR l 'Aa ba 2 car gar 2·BR · 3 l·BR. $125 000. '1 I d 'd •-·' c N ' r1 _ mit alt. Owner has men VIEW IMVISTMEMTS XJnt investment '. Hewport B.ach J 16 2 Br duplex, encl. garage. new Y n scp "' ,.c ~ / «..C" C>. , !f~';R~EssJONALS HIGH VIEW C714t 4t6.7711 nm Grundy •••••••••••••••••••••• Fncd yd. $Z25 mo. ~~~~&ats~5.;,0~ i~t: I/. 'W~r 0 ; CALL752.751s Forever View of Back Realtor 675-6161 STEPS TO OCE.4M 5'18.f.GllO pty. 644·0662 or CM4·3325 ~-ilf.; Bay & Fashion Island. 3 Santa Ana I 080 BAY BEACHES 1961 FULLF.RTON or 673·1433 eves ASSUME". ON A Bedrm, FR + many cust ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 • PLEX 3BR, 2BA, fully furn. l br $165. Incl. util. 833·8600 .. the loan on this very features.645·7221 DOLL HOUSE RecenUy constructed in frplc, air cond, S415 Adults,nopets.673·6:t'12 28LKSTO.SAMD · nicely dra"""d & ca"'et.ed Century 21 "WestcUft" San Clemente overlook· 536 9993 Super shtH'll &. clean. 2 · ··~ .,. HILL OMLY $49.500 ing golC course. Lari! . SUPERSllABP! I b ' kit I ~~,:;~.~sd1n~~k fr~~· i VIEW 01. FHA lorms. Charm· units. Sl25.000. firm. 6 • Yrly. S375/mo, 1 blk t New 3 BR, H'llm, din & !~~!sh~.14~e':vt!~ptx. ~:~~~ '+523 CAMPUSDa:IJWl~E baths,at $63,SOO! From the Blurf!I, 2311 ing3bdrm._2buhome Cnlle Compana owner, bch,furn,2br.frplc,lba family rm, Frplc . 2 encls'tlyar<l.Enclsdgar OPENDAILY Clif!Dr.,3Brrormaldin w/hugo FR on lrg lot. 496-5275 842-2911/968·21~. Patios.CollegePark.Pet w/w!!hr. 1'11'1 Oll ve. 8A.M.T06P.M. rm, fam rm, near new. Seplaundryrmw/hohhy OK.S450.646·5607. Hurrv this won't last.----552 7000 Owner anxiou!I ! Open rm & sep bath. :<Int buy. CHEVY CHASE Lido Isle, bayrront & san s:195 per mo. 536.11791 rcs. t Bedroom. 2~'2 ba exec. • ·-. Above Laguna, this well Sat & Sun. Agent 6'12·4603 545-9491 8 & I FOURPLEX dy bench. :I BR. 2 ba, sn~ :IBr, 2ba, fplc, fncd yd, 2 848·80llO bus. home. 2 <'Ovcred patios. THE maintained 3 bdrm., 2 ANAHEIM level home. Frplc, wshr car gar, W. side. $3SO. Wnll ol' ~l:iss In living & Vlll.l.CE. ·~ ~·. bathhomel~abc:autiful ACRISOF Four 2 bedroom. Spec. dryr, gar. Lse to 6/1 mo. Couples only. 3Br, Hi lla condo. Free fam rm. Extra h:ie yet. n garden setting. Large, Dl"'MO .... DS buy, only S72,9SO. Take $850. {213)2744118 642·5015. laundry. ponl, p ark, Near i:;hoppin~ scbools REALTORS i:nat{lfe trees prlvA tc ,,., " p · 1 c S365/m ' • brick patio. Excollent Sparkling view or the over V/\ loan w/$8.9 Sealleoch 318 &Toro J2l2 ~~7~ 0 • 0 · comm. park &. pool. -----------t neighborhood, close to Oftan, clear to Catalina. down. OWN R/ AOT. •••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• . . 5475/mo. • schools. See tod~ at You must see this lovely SUPER 5<10-0555 IEACHFROHT SPOTLESS spacious 3 Br, Hunti~on SS I ·2000. Age'nt. ~ p Dlllftll.D I 189,900 3 Br Fam R, 2 Ba re-GLEMCOE DUPLEX 3 Br."°°· Avail to June. twnhse. Fplc, util rm, HorbOw 3242 CULVERDALE SCHOOL 1 A.TIO HOM newed home + income. 4 Br, or 3/den, fam rm. Hunti--'on l•adt 846-2355 or (.213) 692·2135, Pl u 1 h c pts • d.rps • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br2 Bl'.l, IA blk to park& 'YOll'll enjoy b&XUJ'J 11v· -~ Slts,000. ~genl 546·8640 wet bar, 2~ Ba,+ much Two 2 ~~m S?l 500 430·9?66 dsh.wshr, lge br1ck~d 3 Br, 3 ba townhouse. p0ol, S'100 mo. Broker IDne1 ... r1ri-~hdt~.Ael55epgean~~ ~ LIDO ISLE • more, lmmac Pllln 60, ST 950 d ·PILOT patio,.+ pool. tennis, Sparkling new cond. 675.2373 modelb~e loaded with 499•2900 Sandpointe. Near Flower REALESTA'T'E: 540-05SS HousesU......,~hed clubpnv.$390.546·0469& $4?0. Call "Lila",•---------$144,500 le M'ocArthur 5 yrs new. ' ••••••• •• •• ••••• •••••• 546-02.55 846-1371 or846-54.56 eves. Greentree a~a. 38drm, '2 eiccitlng amenities fn· OWNER will conidder See thls one before you San Clemente. 12 uniU o11 '----' 320 I I 3244 baths. family rm. Pi10o eluding 3 bdrms.: family 1 4 Bdr 3 b tb ~. 9AI b 'lt c m'I lot ~ uotONTHEWATER! rv nt &. l ariie yard Extra room, 2~ batns and fea~., m , •b 5 ' r-J C .. It-'&.. .... 1 000'11 res· 0 b h. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3. & den new home on ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean. $450 rnn. 545-7117 cf ll I d ,_... nmi y rm, wet ar. ...... 'lll•r -, gross. nr c . • ~k F . UNTVERSJTY n ,, _____ -----r9m11 ca 1 econ.cu south patio. Beautiful 6 6-3760 $210,000. Ph492·50?8own. ....., e oresl w/view of PA K L I ch .A-Olan thru-ou.L. Priced risht at oJl(Jn design iricnl for en· •REHT ALSw wat.ct. 1528 sq. ft. 2 ba. i111me gre •nbclt toe .. nr agunG ea 3248 $7~600. tcrtninlng. Drive hy 222 Wnhmnster 1098 120 Units pride of SanteAnaHelghts A/C,wetbar,frplc,pnUo pool~. park. ~cbooh;, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Via Palermo. then u ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• owncnhip.' 7 yrs old. a RR, t RA ...... $386/mo " dbl gar. Clubhou~c. avail lmmt'<l. 3 Rr 2 li~. OC!::AN Vu 2 Br 2 a~ •. REAL ESTATE <2131 7tl5·M.t24 days or ~ta Mesa. 8 x gro1111, 3 llR. I OA ...••. $37$/m l>oo! & tennis Incl. $495. form din~. $460. 552·07. derk. ~ar. mo lo mo. or 1714) 673·0511 "'·c•s & •$54,950• \$% down. Supor Inc~ La~un:iHlll!I J\eadynowl&40-t!300 or S52·087,,__ IRe.s:n,,,497.3Muaft SPM ~JUO '·' ., .. , . ., · c.., i·~. '.l·I ' l •, 1 '· ~·)If, ONE & OML Y wknds for ap~I . tu in· ~br. 2ba, !Iv rm, frplc. ~n. only. Rrkr. 1>·12-l~ 4 DR. 3 8~;~i~~ · $400/m SUper 3 br. 2 b3, fpk, DW, T~rtlerock 4 bl'. ram rm, 1 Hr. all util . Kids, pet:.~ lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltllillt•---i ~luded. shingled. \m. spect. L.B. B<'n~cii<'~-encl patio w/OBQ. Nr v ,.~ • SBR 38A "'"'""Im cph, drps. S385/mo. dm rm. 2 bo. new c•rpt. 5230 neaclicomh"r f ..... . maculate Woods Cove Pd •OU uun t need n aun to • · · · · • ._.,.,, tJ63..~ A t N ( • -"""' " • "' I "d r , FULLER R(llLJY g . o ee. lA!esc. ARt. s.1 1 .. "",2 $15 &.'l\.2011 red hill A 5S2·7500 Turtle Rook Glen b7 home with closc·ln vu· II n1 anythlni with a raw ast • when ~ou · ftl __:;_ owner, Pla113-,c.boice lot cosy patio & fplc. 2 Dall1 Pilot Chu111trledAd Pl•«' an ad In the Daily ' Try a' 1> ally Pi l o Claasif1cd Ada sell bla Pannr;imlc °" uin vi""'• XlntlocMIOo. re.ldy Dec. Bdttn1. $11?,900 l'\ I\ 1lmple matter.. . Pilot W:inl Ad~! Call now S4M814 ClallslCied Ad to b11y, 11c-I ltema, ~mall Items or new exec 3 br, 2~ bit, 2 ~1~ or 15'.MUO. •-------mt Just call 6'2-&078. , -&t2..s&78. or rent sommlna. &l\Y Item. 642-5678.. frplcs. $650. 499-2801 t ' . • F •JO DAILY PILOT l4#'fM t••b u.fw-. Af a l11•t; U..... A,_ IM.,.h u.fwlt. ocotion Rentol1 4250 llmlMn Rent ol 4450 Plumbing ..................................................................... ············•·•••····· ···············•••··•·· ............•.••••••..• H.MtU ...... dled. HeunUllfwW._,.. Apatuc.ta~ CostaMna 3124 CostaMesa 3H4 l"'IM 3144 .iturlous, tum. •Illa on NEWPORT BEACH ••••• ••••. •••••••••• •• ........ ••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ............ •••••••••••••••• ........... ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• tht! bcoch near 1>uerta Sto Off I LogwM hoch 3248 wporl hoch 3269 M.wporf hoch 37" ~ Rancho S• Vallarta. 3 Br. li vu-ln ~ ~S 1"~~$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~into tile Joo-·•n "p.... scr v1tnt, $500. wk. Ac .. ( t q_ No·" 1 8 o 1 ..,A h & ...-"' •• 731 3777, ask lor lton ros.. ro... ... REHTALS r up e'<. ~a.~ Ol"e> 2br apt nr. bch. 9"l Rt!nlrng from~-UouAln' Mariners Mlle Shnppinai UGUHA BEACH 4.~th Sl. Yearly loaso. aru. Waoler Sl2S-$3SO. gOOcl life /\dull apts. Lcuioic pre· Center. 2630 A\ on St. 4 BOHM. & f'AM. RM .. C.:ll..ll 5'16·5C84. Joel. uul, aar & lauodn e view now iii A prc11t1i;:e ~AUl, llAW/\11. Luit Cul· Wynn Rllrll {213)477 7001 ti1ll·m kitchen, IJ(e. ~un ar,2baCondo,pool,ten racll. 982~, ll.15 W. • lrvln• community, ly tum 1 Br Condo. Jn t1eclcw1occ.1oonQW·$4SO nls courts. Newpor Balboa Bl. Twcn,:x Pcra;ola, Cl.llver "The Whaler" on C~nneryVtUaao mo. Crest. $450 mo. Adlts. EANFRONT 3 br. 2 ba. Stroll lhe pal~ of n pine best ~ander P<~ & Sa. burg, 2 bt0t·ks so. lfaanopall Bch. Tc·nn111 64~~~::~3 21116 OCEAN S IDE OF HWY 873-771Meves. New lge deluxe bllns. tumbllngW4terfallsendquletpools.Listentothe or San D1e1i?o Frwy. ~doiy,$.14Swk.67523G1 · AT Vll.'TOfUA BEACH. -rrplc, washe r /dryer. soundofbubbllng~rmanclgrowingthings. M9-UOO or<213 >699·7219• Olderhouse;A$is,T0011q Private 1>.a thw11y leading encl. #at'· No pet.\!. $SS(). 'rbur adult apartment home at Plnec:reek Village 19 LOCJWMI leach 38 48 "tol' to Shon 4 300 n. S200 mo; No lea~c ut lO beuch. b l Quality 3 0~~'?' t~~~t~u~I!'!~~ mo. Wanter. 673-6640 C\ tot.di retreat. Here you can enjoy unusual pnwcy ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••. ••••••••• 2528 Nl!'wport 81vd, (; M:.. ~~R~.n~1'~~~t2H~~;: water \'l<'W. SliOO )'rl)' Lge 2 Br near bay & and IUX\J!\& ' 1 BR O.r. J\J)t. norlhend, ~~GLES STUDEN~S trU11I RNtal 4500 t1replaces. All b1ll-1rl leas{', beach. Pool. Avail. now BE AMONGntEARSTTOCHOOSEthobest S230. mo. inchl uLil S~l'llOkS DIVORCfo.U ••••••••••••••••••••••• kllch"n. s t uin•d u•la.,, Uc·~t \\'t•'(t fl;tufron toJwie30 67"1°'1 1 ___ ..,.... • .__best t t'--colo I W.90S2or494-""~· Live ht>ller for hulf the Mt"'•SION Vl~JO-R•t·•ll wmd;wi.. Must "ha~ (·~~ iocaiiun w150' l>oat dcx:k · ,,.. O'• ~;""'-~"''Ii ;t~nsem: ·~you ~n • .,..._ ccltit. Wl• 11£111> you find a co~m. or ind. ltlt pe"r ~q: rell. rl'fcr~nccs. 5750 Mo. ~1250 )'rly uurn or un Bachelor. Bltns, l blk w n w.•u . wo en scou · ig poo Quiet, charming a br comp•t1hlnoomm;1t1-. n S4S·o.s20orMll c700 :• lll>HM .. OU'fS'l'/\N· furn) tx:h. '195~ mo. plus unique voll~ll p00l. ~zzl. twnhso s tyl& apt.. 1 blk County Wldu Sl'1'v1l'll · · l)[NG OCEAN vn:w WaterfroontHomu 675-4902. Sandvolleyb!lll cou11.Mountalnlodgeclubhousewilh frod mo l n .h eh . N Roommate Finders 2000 Sq: ft. /\~roso; from Liv. r m. w/flreplal·c 6 3 1-1400 Oceanfront 5175• Utll pd flreplace,conversatlonpit.bllUards,gyrn,sauna. chll tOCl $300 mo . 826·2775 530·7910 O.C./\1rport . .!ofcs,lha. Very li;t". & spuciou~, . 497-3232. BaltHICti w.arol\oust'. 2 111<' w ell drsii:ncd turn. Si~~~o~~~!!s,540-5370 t-lunyto thegoodfife andthMrelax. OnP-eninsulo rnll·up floors. 51!H41iO home. $500 Mo. San Cl-.. na..... 327 FHOM $265 TO $35S Mewport leach 3 869 Nwpt Heal'!\. 3 l>e<lPll.' to Te<l llroclcric•k "'"'"' • .,. I I d H & '" N ' --Re ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• h B h II 4 BDRM. & FAM. RM., 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••Son Clemente-3776 · ne u ing eat water. o LA:Ose quir . i. are 3 r ome. as l,OOO sq rt. lS;!9 l\tonroi la, DATllS._ Lge. liv. rm .• New :ibr <'ondo. Pool, Jae,••••••••••••••••••••••• OneBedroom.One&th PARKHEWPORT ~very th~n.g. ut1l pd. No. 10, Npt n. s2ou. beam ce1hngs, !,1repl11ee, t.cnrus, $500/m<> For lease pro(. rlecoraled Two Bedroom. Two Bath APARTMENTS ~1S5mo. each. 536-9993. Crpt 'cl ofc. S<IJ.3HS 2car garage.S.SSOMo. 2bdrmcondo,ReefGatc ~~~aommsOraAve.,ln~CoMesa..1 l or2 Bedroomaaud Seeking fem ale room·R--"alsWon .... d .. 600 COMME RCIAL STORF. Lux 3br whllewate West s.us. See Mgr on ..., • ._. n ~ 1~ Townhouses """ ~ "' or office rcotnl. SeparJtc view bcn' access c.:ondo premises or call (213) nge ..... "1"' From $329.SO mate 18·30 to share 3Ur •• •••••••• ••• •• • • • ••••• bl.di; .. & rc~t rm., al s:iOOJmo. Anchorage in' 335-7096 betweenHarborand Fairview. 0peo9-6Daily ~hJ'r!!.xSl~~ :O!'t'.}'~Ji~ Fum,1Bror$tudio,Nwpt Ptcadilly Circus. Sl60 vestments 496•7711 (714) 540·1300. NOW RENTING Spa-Pools-Tenni!'I Ken or Lori S3H)048 area. $200 mo or ll''>S, s rnl Mo .• I::LEC. & WATER ' · South Loquna 3786 Across Crom Fashion · dog allowed. 213·598 0382 PAID. l·S Br 2\-\ ba bltns ••••••••••••••••••••••• 38 Island at Jamboree on 2 roommates over 21 to MISSION REALTY Yds tO pvt bcb. $50<) mo b lease2 Br 2 Ba large Costa Meso 24 Costo Mesa 3824 Sa.nJoaqulnflllls Road. share new house in Mis-• 9ISS S. Coast. Laguna 896-5008 8am--4pm. apt. A Vail. t~med. $700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l7141 644·1900 sion Viejo area. Call Sus~lt('SS/lnvest/ Phon~ 494-0731 .. . Co b mo. 499-2835 GRAND OPENIHG Sl80. 1 br, pool, 1 adult after 7pm. 831-9185 Fino~e __________ 1a11ra sla Twnhse. 3 r , THE BAY LEAF over 21. No pets. 325 J, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LacJunoHills 3250 2 ba, palro, & rec facil. 17lhPlare.aftllam. PEHINSULAPT. 2 t:llRISTIA:-l female 811SiMss ....................... S395. Cull496-7327. AfU;.:::;;;;!~d 1 Bdrm $2 2BR.11'a unf S50Qyrly roo1n mates needed Opportunity SOOS Rroec. 3 I.Ir, 2 ba, cp • ENT/\L·BEAUTIFUI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~k~~~~Y.a~c;n~:~us ~ 3c~~:;,m~rg:~a?i~t~ OCEANFRONT £'uwrreek \'illa~c. Sl32 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• d rpts, fplc, DW. nt-\1 Ur VILLA. Golf ~oursc, GeneroJ 3802 apll> t•ool.iwtpallos. now at ::,210 a month 3 6lt,2ba .. yrly.~7·15 _l'dl1Jo~l'l'7Sl·2453 •SCllOOL·ftt'athn$?. ,1;111, area. s.Ti5 /mo. 963-4569 pool, On· an. 20 mm OCA. • •••••••• •••• •• •• • •• • •• Aclulls. no pl· ls ~IJlurc adults. no pets. NEWPORT TERRACE A VOi D I NCOM PATI BLE i.~ct. etc. <Cn,,lJ ~I c~a I Agt.Nofce. S:lg5.581·05S3 l rhildokhl•rcllt1'reclaol' 32'JA\'Ol';Hlo,C ~l. Hoh at 548·-1661 or Sl.'oll 3 BR,2harondoSSOO lWO~IMATES! •SCJIOOL·Pil Jr/Si f;.ltl·Ogg:J 752-1920 SEA WIHD CONDO ll1~h <Anah1·1m1 LOCJUnO Higuel 3252 SonJuon Townhouse J\pts. Only ___ l<ousE·<Il..ur.s "UM.L\UTlD •BOOKSTOHJ·: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capistrano 3278 Sl!l5._lC? move an . "1'1~; foxhollowVillo9~ I Ur, crpl/drps, stv. All ~UR .den 2 b~i 5.150 T:ili<'s lhe Gucsswork. •DRAPEltYWKHM ***MONARC ll BAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• preslrg1ouscommumty r R I V /\ (; '/ . ul1I pd. :i83 W. Day. S20U BAYFROMTHOME outoffindlnglhat •RU(i/UPllL.Cleaner VILLA. Very plui.h, :J Lux n ew 3 llr. H<, b:a ~ee o~r furnish.-<! model C 0 N V Jo~ N y F. N c J•:. mo. Adults, no pets. J Ull. 2 ba. S2000 l\111 yrly RIG HT ROOMMATE ~ F'L'ltNITUH~ Ht'l .. 111 HR, 211~ UI\, 1850 sq. n. Twnhi,e . h mil e Lo Spa cious llOO sq. It SECUHITY. sunken liv 5-11{·9516. STEPS TO BEACH 832.4134 since l9Tl Contat:tAi:nt ::>umtronr 1'anor;im1l' lll'l'atl view. l\l ·1rin~ Re. facilities. ~own~ouse upls nci,tlcd c h d I ·1 -2 nn. 2 baths. S..100 (714)ti45·4170 540·0tiOR • "· c Ul w1du op0 n S"accs of 1.08 room• at e r~ l'e• ·NEAT & "lean 2 Br "Pl •BOMDREALTY• ~25tmo.49:i-4200. "' "' ., 1 1.0 gs .Br 1 c k ~ u • 3Br.2bu,wmwrs:ns Newport Beach IOVt'ly ___ . . 8:11-941 1 Eve 831·2212 • gr~enery • all 2 b~. 1 V2 ba fir e Jl I a c <' s •L a r S ~ S205 mo. /\dull~ ~o. pc·~s. room for prof. or matW'l' C~mp Ooot1que, pra ml' ---------Westminster 3298 with I g e Pr 1 vat e. U U Q , "' • p r i v 8 t Nr: Shops & b~s, 3~2 Vic· person. s175_ 645.1502 l'\cwport toe. SlS.000 + Rent/L....;<', :.i Ur l'accsct· ••••••••••••••••••••••• enclosed patios. Newly yard•Custom dcsigne ton a. Mgr. # 2a. 646·1576 Inventory. <;.1 1.1755 F.ves. ter,S450mo. gardencrm-Or, fam rm . Near painted & every luxury Two resµ, persons :l Br • 1 s• brand new "pts. drps, inle r i ors •Buill·i Lge.1-BR,lba.-,like new. furnhsn,nrbchir'llnl•'l,IOB B l ~,S. CRAF.T. cl.4950:JS7,4!13·4385 sc:houls.Lrg fncdyd.S37 ~ &d' "' • " . ~ 11 ranges, air conditioning. ranJlc•Dishwasher 1s Quiet lower. Bltns, carp, Sch Sl2S ea. 963.26'JJ rum Key Operation! M. ' v· ' 3267 mo Ca R3'J-lS51!. pos I Att~ched garag d d I C 'ddl Lo l h 111 1ss1on 1e10 vinyl floors. 20 mmules a • .. rps. l ea or m1 c ve 'I s op111ng ma . •••••••••••••••••••••••Condominiums f r o m Anaheim on with washer & dryc aged. Adults only No •DELUXE• 3Br hs e. Beaut L ake Owner will train! Ideal 3 BR. ;,i B.\, on quiet st Unfurnished 3425 Riverside Frwy toGrnnd hook·up•Pool & jacuzzi pets. Eastside: 16th Pl Eastblurr 3 br 2 ba Forest area. Clb pnv. for r etiree! OWNE H lluiw :\.t1tl, l'lean. pre-••••••••••••••••••••••• offramp. 285 S o ulh Adull'i only. nr. stores. $175. Agt Lease lncl.SJlnc: m uster Ut1! $150 .. Resp Fem WILL FINANCE! Uni ~ui.:c ·''"l'a . Shown b) 'vfonti re llo. 3 l>r. V1cent1a. apt 2. Corona. 20drm,l'~Bath S350. &l6·2H4 suite. din rm & dbl Rel s5111·2-1&t. quc at !:110.000. (714 1 JJIJ>I ~l:!S mo. !lshwshr , new paint. nl'\\ o }735-51 u ~I W Wilson 642·4991 A d 492·5300 Par1f1r Shor<' -------•i-:,\STSIDE1&2lir,hke gar a.i:e. uto 001 OfficeRentol 440 R It Old''t Pl I A., .. 1,.r,1111.> !teal Estal1• < 1.'L' , no p..-ls ~HK) <lt"fl. Su . Be h D 1 QUI L,'T larne 1 bdrm. fl\' I p t ca ~ · '-1 Y u7 a. ""3 nsel ac e uxe 2 r ,.. nc11 From Sl75. 1\dulti. opene r aVJI oo · •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------1 ~~;;.~;ri~;.~~;. ~·~ii~~ ~;d~;,t:a~~:;;;~:;l:~~~~t ~~~:+!:~i;!*~~f !~~~ ~~·:!M~ "ort1~~.~an~~.~q~.Pu':f ~A:p~t~s~~ ;,;:L's'~:~:~~~:, ... , ;,::~;i;~,~~,~:~::"' .... 1 '~:·?:~~J~<;:~~o;,, llt.l fl-'~ Condo l.t·a~cs W.1lk ln ~hop '!! colr. :1 hr. C'1·cs ... ../ "c--R•-O 11 n ~ r mo v 11l ~ l o ~l.1rt1n).! at $500 2 hJ Al', nr f\, ys 1 ~lllr} 1777 Sant.1 i\n;i /\ve, C:\1 hUl!l' 2 Ur· ha It on•··~ (ir.mmfJ :<lgnll Co .,/'~-,-...w ,\nttmJ ancl mu't o;dl f>l6·S512 hl'ams. storai::t•, ld,t• -.-./111o1w r ~11 ' l "17 l'>C"I • \i.:1•nu;1111:1:• • \\'.1ll•r ind. S375. 5l7-ll50 WATERfRQai...•y --. ---Ol'W. :>.!IJO. adulL' univ no '1'1•arll' :!Ur. I'' h,1ths. ,/'11o .. ior "nt.v l'rm,.,,g ·"· _,, EXECUTIVE alt lpm . I""' 2 Dr 11 . Oa Twnhsl' hrk IM'l' 1;11; O!lll:. r:1rcpl:11·1· :! hlks to ht h ~rilll YIOW _...... Rowers & Plants E T L SERVICE I Hr II . B. I de.II toe. 2 HU HM . hltns, r!lnl!C & fµk, ~ar, li:c 1.1:1lio. milts. --.-<. Jrpm1 & laundry fu1·1l ./~::.,·:::: .,.... Nf:TS S.1.500. Mo. R N A \Vshr11lryr/rclri::irange oven , r e fri g., frplc ., no JlC'ls S27S 2H 7 Elcll'n 2 Br. w/patw & i::ar. Srn S325mo 752-!lO:ll llkr. .l' .. ,..p....,111.. San Frnnrn .. co Sl.1.'ll' In 110:.I ES. CONDOS. I S2JS 96 2 2 wshr/drycr. Ol'W crpt· J\Vl'. 979 1C58 , t;,., l'111l1I o~. No P <'ls.-;-. . -.-.---.-. \l"rs. r rorn ::>·IOU. per inc . 3·1 r . ing, Ir~ p;itio deck. pier & li46-7027 s:ioc1, mo. M2 iH:m \ rl~ Oc~:'" Vtl'\\ "2 b!. r ~,:/.~r sh~oppp~rgit~e~tlc:;d month. dock torludl'<.I for your --ha '.'~P· s:•SO/mo. &M·678 ·' 673-7601 AGT. 3 525 ~/~i.at, up lo 25' oc'i:!~:~llTY ?.~~!:~~~t ........ ?~~~ _o_r_t._12_._3r._.3_9_. ____ -t_•_l_M_O_l_•'R_E_E_R_E_N_1_'•-• ~~~K)Xlnl terms.Agl, OCJ-:ANl-'llONT VJSW . . . 'EANFHONT 2 BR, 1 1·2-3 Rm. oflaces Irom•----------1 CONDO. 2 + Den. 2 car BR. Su~r s ha rp. New Lite. bn1.tht. airy· new F.x. lge 2. br. 2 bn, frplr. I Ua. derk. gar . cpts. drps. s 12 5 p e r mo. Adj. REST /CKTLS private parkin". full carpl'l. drnpes, pa111t. 3 BDbeRM.1 ~ ba. bltns, ~r. 21!3;; ... frp}c,64d52h7~~2r. dressing rm. Adults+ 1 nopets.s:JS5.645·36.'>5 A1rportcrHotel.No lcasl GROSSS51,000.MO ., Close to schools & s hnp· near ae i,S400/mo. Jai·uu .i,,.. .. rnge. · teenager. S285. Gas & ----------• n•q.t!.'lJ-3223 T1lnoon Coffee Shop, Lounge, :-.i•c:unty building. Lease, · B ·1 I r ---I . . water pd. 496-7379 Spec. Vi ew, Z hr, g::ir., U n L d SSOO p/mo. J\s.tl. l~I J.7211 pmg. u1 tins P usre ri~. 2 BDRM & drn plus J\( ult la ving ·~ spa.c., new_· ultns. nt-w t·r11t. :>275. mm).! m. ocale on S350 mo. Call 646-5125 OCEAN VIEW. ""2:1: ly r ec fec. 3 b1 • ~ ha . t.. 38 l\clults. &12·688\l 60• PER SQ FT lhe way to San Dll'~O in floatslipnva1lw1th afterSpm "" • townhs l' w /patao & HunhncJ+onBeocn 40 ----• 1617 WESTCf.lf'F·NB affluent arl'a. C1v1c & :'l BR, 214.l ha Town home. lexes Unfurn 3600 OCEANFRONT ~arni:•" ~300. No pets . •••••••••••• ••• •••••••• 1 hlk bt·h, lrs.: lhr, 2ha, nw-___ A_G_T_54_1_·50_3_2 __ 1 1-'raternal meeting pl.ace. N..-arhN1c·h.Phonc ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64s :i;ix1nrX37·9.517 BLOCKTOBEACH h·dcrtd nnpcb HI)' bl' DELUXEOFFICES Agt 1:.137·1200 ! 11.irry, S-lt).1151 A~l. 2 DORM, carpeting & • 2 Br, encl ~arol(e, pal10 Ss75 Gii 3113. '· ' ---:'\('w Duplex, 2 Br+ loft drapes, ran~e -.oven. 3Br. den. 2 frplc. beam d 20.5 JSlh St S:ltil:.l72'J or Comml & rndsll s pares DELlCATESSEM W1·~1dllf.3 Ur.20a .lrplc .. \llaChJ(arw/wshrt.lryr refng. dshw:-hr, huge cc1l1"1!S S:l50 mo . 536.17111 . St1111.•r u111h :! h1 11(: .! hr 200lo2000sq.fl.,\,,IOI\ ~F:TS ~IOOO ;\IQ, .!l,11 j!Jf,l'nd11scd yJ1d, oullct,hllns.rl\'tfntd~rL dcck.~50'yrly. t>t2097 1 or7!'i1 ~25S · lluplr\ Jpt ~. i\cwpnrt ;i:. k>-sq It L;il!:-.i11:m·I & ,\ll lwlp ru11, 1111.,1•alinj!, q111lt.m•:i Sli5 5 18·7300 new wull PJt'l'r 207<! JACOBS REALTY Deluxe 3 hr, 21~ b.i ;ipl .!-.hort''i, 11 ~ hi!. from :-.11,,-.1 .. n \'ll'JO .11·1·•1 ~ 1•1c1)lh111g to .:u. llt•av1 - -Garden Ln 213·93i 03:!1 675-6670 Harbor Townhouse wtwasher·dr~·er houku11 CJ c f' a n . 0 w n l r lla11d\ 111 S. l>. Fr11.) loot Ir .1111 l' ICJl' Wf'll PEHIHSULAPT. '<57 1 l\kd~s ; Ei:-2 Bclrm, cpts, clrps Li,:e patio.S375 mn C ill 1il11l:l70·'l:!O:J l\1ltK:ll llt10 ""t.1hhi.hcd 11 Int rf' r:\n· hunH'. hkr new, 21:J·472·50W Matun• Jclult:.. c>nl}. ~n ~6-1371 ask for-Ingrid or . ------i putatmn. Tl•r m-. 10 ri~hl • 'u111.·rlic111,1ht1 3 llr, d111 Bolboolslond 3806 µeb ~25mo lilfi.03!J2 8-l6·l:l·l1JalterS IRr. 2ha Nr new. l1 plr FOR LEASE p.ll'ti Al!t.Rli 1.!IMI rm tf1·11. ~.1ri11c·i.. l,on~Aporlmentsfvrnished ••••••••••••••••••••••• 221711.11horlll.Ms.:rU·I. l!O r 'l':tr h l';11'11 3 0FFICES ·rl - - 11·r111 lht-.l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'rly, 2br .•. nd"k. t>r'·all!. • • . • . • Lge 2 BR. 11 J B,1. p;1l10 -..1m mo HI\' t~I.'> i 1~.n S 155 MO EACH Bu 1ness Wonted 50 I 0 FAMILY HOME ~ ' " l'\l•.WL\' L>f.CORi\Tf,D frplr, gar. pool. <lwt•I --••••••••••••••••••••••• 8olboo Island 3706 clean. S.'l25fmo. 5111· 1970. 2 lk w/gar. :)205. Nt'w adult Townhous~. 1 Mi 1 Br partly furn. i\C'~;Jnrt. Fine COST.\ MES.\ Loe RESTAURA""T ·I fir, l;im r m. m·w c·rpt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• hrr8am/aft 7pm. u l d l\C'lWl't n oc' ) & I 752 1700 "' 1lrps, paint in out Lnni.: • YF.AflLY • cp s. rani:e. wa ctr P · to beach. S285. 8!l8·21i0 ' ·~di iJy • I can arrana~ ;a quick l I I ~700 C t 2 b I k :!l7C. ''F'' Plarcnlla. Call -~32· 675'78rn sate of .vnur rc<1t:111rsnt. I c>rml'3SC',~l\a1 • · 2Braptwtlrpl Sl25 mo. ue rwgarai:e 1i:t r · bdwnl·5.G.11i·1120. 3hr.2ha,occanv1cw,gJr.? --[Wl!~~·1~~1~ h h b L · I?AVIDSUN_ ( WILLIAM WIMTOH i~g. Slo\•e ~ rcfn~. S:l!'iO. -----5335. Avail l 0/1. Fdllllh ... Hr, a rlults, .,., l'l'ls, ~oo , : ave I c U)'(·ri-. l'l S RF.i\1.1Y r.13·.IOf.ORcal E:.,tatc 675.3.131 )rly.67S-306.1 lllt',cpts,drps,hltns, we I c 0 m c .2421K 16t.h St,N.ll,.Ls .... ; j i~.w;k Park,flkr fi7J.7:l4R j I .1do bh• LOVl•ly 4hr, 2ha, • -•boo paninsulo 3807 patio. S205. (•:-side. 846·9088/536-4508. 641H801 . ----.,·-••-. ., Ra ·fron t Bal boa Qll .. li12"21:1 ----------· INVESTMENT DTVISlON l•t•111l'. Fq1I(', all l'lt'I.' k 1l. "'· ) " •••••••••••• ••••••••••• 2 br, cpts., pool, play ) ii., Yrly, .step!\ lo hd1, mml.. Money to Loon 5025 clhl l!Jl'.J\VJllwntror)r l ~l:ind furn winter rcn r ocean 2 BR $300· 3 ~aclH'lor apt unrurn. no p e ts . 2 2 0H "·upper 2 br, beam ~·£'11. f'lAYFRO!l/TOffirc Bldg ••••••••••••••••••••••• h.Gi:1 13:l l aflcr5PM. t;il .no pPL<1.S600.G75·7ti90 BR.$400;01Rrfu~n S250 Maturr&quact . Delawarc.53G·O!l!'i\J. frpl, vac. systt•m. G;ir .. SpaccAvail.Rcas. lst,2nd&3rdT.D.'s BIGCAMYOM ~~~?~~.~~!~~!" ••• ~?!.~ MarshalJHlty 675·4600 MorliniqueApts #Z d r operator . S325. 675.81-11 LO/\NSi\Vl\tL/\BLE f 275 1-:.llllhSt.C.M. MeorLakePork 642-3490 · Credltnotlmpnrtant ., II r 11 m • 2 b :i l h :i RR. 2 ha. oceanfront a l Luxur~ 1 bd~m ba.y rn~l 631-3003 Deluxe 3 hr. 2' ~ ha, all St t b h 1 2 1 444 NNvport Illl'rl Ste D. r.;;i .. 1111:1:J Brokl'r ·1•nw1tl1111111• Nu !)l'l'i CllM M:iin bch. Garai::c. apt. Exchaniie.ror ~·3 hi~ tlhl gar .• patio, !rple. liO. cps 0 c , m 01 · • 1~: 451i Sq ft. SlliS. m,), Ut1t ----------• 'i:.41.1.111 5:!.I l\voJI . unfurn. Sli5t1 l:l·ll um hou~ckHp1ng LARGE2BR Alalrnm·a 536-3 11)5 or lrpl, ()nc. i;ar. Matu1~ pd o7:i·ll l57 Money Wonted 5030 Y I B 11cck1lavs Great for '' adulti,. Nn pt'l.., l.1-e -••••••••••••••••••••••• I I. \l 1· { I Wnlr. S7SO ear v ill , . . /\dult··-1iop"ls ·"''>?_,,,., 53tl·l71R '"'"' ,. 'I ""' 11~v1"·1 · ff I"' ••n1 CJ UJIJl<'I • s111i:ll• rellrcrl lady (no ' ' ,,., " • ,._,.-; o7. l!r:rufi7:1 :lfilO'l·li ' ,, ·.-7 room o ire· ll<'Sp. prno;pcrous :!i! 1 r h,1\' \ 11·11 :1 111 . "ll'111 111<1 Orundy Rllr ~S·filfll_ children>. 673-2012 iX7 W. Wibun ;: l> "B0 1 lla new!\• cl• c r t :;uill• '' 1·011kren1 1' 'rn 11ltl m·.111• s·tu<l1•11t 111•1··1~ 1711 l 521 l!j· 111 X '!''" ~ "· ·, · " 0 " \'ll':W 3 Hr 2 Ra . rom I \fo t.lll S~.t;o.1 "1'111 CostoMeso 3724 ___ . -,-. : ·--·-~~ e<l. J.:a rai.:e. ~200. mo. 1,1 ~11,11 r i•modrll'd h i•.il 1111 •111·r~~u•H<111t~. 1m.mc·1.1lln'lplo1'a !>oliu ••••••••••••••••••••••• s:J75. \rl}. 2 br, 2 ba, 2 & ~2t!llXMl 6 p m t•1111 tr:11 t111 -. ~·50 mo ,1,10110 1,.11111r,-. "l·a~c \pt 111 .. 111·11 :1 hr . .' h .1, !>lorv, 2 car t•nd .:ar. Ur!l<'r 2br. m•w cpts · · · Corawr c11111l1°'<. 1•111 l'r •r •i :l'iHO .-" PANDA LUMB IN INC. ., "For Plumbing : & ~ Heatiq Care Treatment Fait . CALL THE BEAR 24 HOUR Emergency Service Complete Repair & Remodel Service Garbage Disposals Water Heaters Faucets Complete Heatrnt Dept Water & Gas repiping our specialty z No JOB TOO • LA~GE OR TOO SMALL l•t• 111·11 1•1v 11.11111. 1 111 $37 .50 WEEK & UP ll·•l•:or11·. "·'2·Jfii()". tlrl"· ~o chahlrl'I\ 111 "l't'I · I I I ·1 1 I St · • '' l'Jtl Turn i,7:1 1 Wli . • lrlll l ll11l1111111•11I ~11,·· "~ . ,.. " ~·'·')I) 010. lr.t •-t..,~t.1.S75 l Br duplex. C;aril)!<'. Sh'llSIO Wl H'I. II . ---1• • .,, v •Stull10 & l BR 1\ph ""' ~ (X. u• • "mall patio. Sml h.11 k 111 M50 m?. \ rh. t>i5 7171 PRIME CdM Mortc309es, Tn1st •·ll:ISl'irn 'i:"l7Xi l7 •l'V&Ma1db<'rl'A1·::iil br.112 ba.i.tudio.S.135 & rnmrc•fund. dl•.111 ''''I>· "l;opel'i.Frplr.~lll mo AMorf.,_"·------1 D~ecb ' 5035 10% Qiscount • With This Ad Thru Oct 15. •I' hone S(•rv, I ltd IJ<.>oi $3.'iO. 2 hr, l ba uJ)p(ll ::0100. rduml. ~"". clC'p 1 hlk heal·h. 536_!l?!U> OFFICE SP ACE Balboa P~nin Pt. •Ct11ldrcn Sl'tl111n ~ISO. Yrly, mo·mo. N<> l'.11 ts nl'l!Ol. t.:al l :iflcr --------lkurh npt . ol'can vu. i1 hr 3SOO s<a ft-5~ sq IL J\m Prof. •IN•nr:lll•cl 21lr, 1 •Low monthly rates. pcls.97!Ml11711. 2 30 pm or wkncts. Avail Pool. kids. singles. Sl75. 2 21.ln. <lshwshr, frpll'. pie parking, ocean \'icw h:i. sn:»/rnn VI IV lSl•. i,." 2J7H 'l•wport Blvd. CM C-ono daf Mar 3822 O<'t Jrd. 642-9733 br. )!ar. Fee. washt·r & dryer . SU J\va1lal>le for 1mmt•diatc.> h I k 1 0 Oc ~· •1111 u a y . 548.9755 or 6~5-3967 .... ... Main Rentals, ~-10·5:l70 deck & g<Jr. S48S mo. :vr orcupanry. Ideal for ac· Also 2nd TD loans t.i!>-.>175 · •-----------•••••••••••••••••••••••• New & nice 1 hr. Pool, I\'. El'eS, 673 5136. Uays cnuntinJl, arch1tert11ral Fairest Term~ ~1nrr l!JIO SUS CASITAS i---------•I udults, no pels. $230. Near beach $160. 1 br, 644-7321. or engineen nJ! firms. Sottler MtcJ. Co. --------•Minutes to NB. Bach & 1 548-4757; 646-3798aft6. childok. Fee. •-s---........ -L-----3-8_8_, Ca ll (7141675-761 1 642.2171 545.01.1 a I R r /\d Ill ... _, Main Rentals, 540·5370 gum OCJUftO ---------1 "' IA•t our i;pecinhzl'tl ren· \ um. u s. no pets. ~I v Eastsidr. 5 Bra nil new de· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1----------1 a I l\Nvirc J1nll v<rn 2ll0Newporl.Ulvd. CM. m I 2 BR U i Q t •· . ,, '!,~!':t~ uxe nls. u1e <>< 1Br,1 ha. frplc, at tht•Lge, r111il't, J11x11rinus I''< SISOMonth SPECIAL 11uoliried lrn:ints. CJllSTUNNING 1 Dr J!ardcn £..~~" ~ priva t e. Eas t sidc. beach. Gar:iiic. Gus & cc. 2 hr. 2 ha ;111l. Newsmall orrices nenr llAHDAH/\: . upt. Pool. rec a rea. $215. Townhouse typo w/pvl. water pd. $225 mo. No F:ll'vntor to S<'t'lllC pnv. Bristol & Newpnl'l lll\d LOW RATES Boy and Beoch Realty 710w. ltllh St. CM. CORONA DEL MAR balconies & palios. Al!<O pcL'!. 846-9088 or 9ro·2.'125 heh. Party & 1-(anw room, Q 675-3000 2 Br '{ownhouse, frplc. sln~lc level w/t~e pot lo. or sec mgr apt ~. 428 lflth lotul sec. l'l·rl()cl livinf.( Roy Mc Cardle UICK CASH Lqe fvm. 2 Br Pool. tcnn1~. ronlinentnl Deluxe Sp:inish del·Or. St. or wknd rctrcnt for lhl' Realtor 1810 Ml!'wport T.D. LOAMS --/\<llls,no pcls. w/w, drps, breakfast. Some occun & From $.1111. &10·6690 . ndvcnturnus a1h.1l1. ~15, Costo Mesa 548·7729 l·:1 D11rallo Mol't~a~a· <'o. NEW :I b r t nhs <' · Ii.: bit ins. pool. S225. 645·3971 Catalina v1rws. Close to ~1!15. l.rg sllidio. ol<l<'r , t I 1•>!1 2A:lS ---------• 1"131 HilJ..IHlO n1ll1•1·t 1•ooms. frplr. po1.>I. $550. h · ~ & f i, .. 1 LRG 2 nlt,pool,nr shops, yrct. fir hd1, 1u1 dngs, mo.yry. M' ·· -·-·--11r (i14lll~li~111; 1,1cls nk. li7S· 11lflll S250. Large 2 br, clean. ~>4•~.~~:~g inc eac 1· n<lll~t on . Jlc.ts. ~ Lltil p1I. ~·1!5:J!I or 21:1-3!lli-5742. 150 I Westcliff Dr. \v/\·1·L·,nL'RO',' 'I' ·1111" 11urif1ec.J wat(''" lots ol 1AAIM11nrnl'1n.a18·033G l & 2 Bdrm li<'arh/Pool AporlmU e,nts.Fuhrndish3e9d0 NcwportVln11nct:ill'lr r .-'" , • luwn. Covt'rctl i:arai.:l•s, ir 1 'L or n urn1s e Announcements/ :mr. free bm1t doc-k. !'rt ., r r s· t rec • 11 1 r .. , n , Zl>r frpl~ P"'lio & "ar no /\dull 2 hr t1~wnho1 .• r. -. Apts. Sl90/up. Arlulls, no Leasinq Office!' Space Personol•' I ' " • " J.!. • '' ., "' ' b th t " 'Cl · 2 9 15ll1 "t & 22'1 •• • • • • • •• 0 •• • • • • 0 • • 0 • • & / Iv lurn. \\'1 0 ::.,•;oo,yr\'. Adults. no p ct!-.. io20 pets, hy appt. S375/mo. II • II:' io • ..,a rai;•. pe12ltl.s1."t.1 ., ' 'flU·:F:XCITING CullonS1tcMa11.1u1·1· Lost Found .s-1011 wntr IH'I' m11 Fullerton/\v~Oblki':.ot SS9·4•1U!lor551-4710. dshwhr,H-11·08'78 J P"LMMESAAPTS. l714)1;1;.i:1111 1•,l:!1t; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ';''i'1·4:18 I or 675-6169. "''•wport "vc 1 blk So 1 ""' · Lost & Found S 300 "" " • . o llr, 1 ba, upstairs. Open UNUSU/\1,2 Br 2 Ba MINUl'Jo:S TO N PT Coron:1 IJl'I l\lar' tll'Wh LIDO ISLE Bay). 642--8690 beam celling, attractive, twnhsc npt, good I~. 71 Vacant2 bedroom apart· H<.;11. d<'corate<1 offtrt'll, Tw'n ~;·•••••o:i·•••••••••• 2Bdrms .• 2 1'a.,011 lge.su;-0. mo. 1 br mobile cstm woodwork. Access S275 548·9 m ent, garage , r e -Dach,1&2BR, with own bathrm, easy · 4' M cl ,/\trplnnc •A• ""'50 M ... ho •1 t d I · decora.ted. Sharp. Close f Sl95 outside access. S9'.!.50 10-w I r a II In· V 1 t: ~·A • ..,._ "'' onu• me. ".a ure n u ts, n to patio & aar. $380/mo. MODERN spacious 2 Bl' 2 rom • ..I ut1l. 675·54-I I Reward 5S7-1021 * "' ,, 1t pets. Qwct. ~ecure. Pon-642·2811 Ba, fplc, step dwn Liv lo a 11. Ca ll Nan c )' Adults, No Pets ' 5 Bdrms., d'h ba., din dcrosa Moutlc Estates. Rm, cpts drps lge paUo, 842-9371. 1561 Mesa Dr. 2600 Sq ft. Attractively de-FOUND: ,Blk/w~t _Col he, rm .• ram. rm., study J9!ltNewpor1..f>46·8373 •••ON BEGONIJ\! 1m-gar lndrY rrri' no pets. <SBlbEaatotNewport cor. Near airport. Call male. yic, Garfwl .. <1 & Jge. loL $1200 Mo. maculale, charming 2 ....... ~ 1 996 ·0600, •-1 or Rlvd.) . I Ward ft Viv 9f\2 Ol 6 LAWSOMREALTY tudio npl, decorator bedroom .apartment. ~~-• ~ NEW 2 BR, 2 Ba,+ den, 546.9800 Oav1dE liott.833·9520. • · • · ·_1_ 675 4562 Cum. P"t pat. Water & Comer lot. No pets or 1-4 eves [pie, dshws.hr. 2 car gar . ,.000 2.Ne w lOx lS offi ces. FOUND: Uo~. • F.n~lish '* · * gaspd.$18S mo.6'16-S330 cb1ldren.$3SOmonlhly. Huge2br.covercdporcb, 2117 Hunting ton.s t .Rooms .. f h•l · F ~h · sctter.malct;in&whte, Lido Isle; 2 l><lrm. &den, 2 COLI OF NEWftORT util pd. S24Smo. 842.:JSll ••••••••••••••••••••••• J~f~~sd noc1:n n n~ 1 ~~n Victoria & JJ::mllton CM ba. ssso. 2 Hclrm., 2 ba., J RR Furn Sl9S RE/\l~TORS 642-6612 Lge 2 br. 2 ba. Garage & ROOMS $2.5. wk up with ~any xtras. Reason,1h1e' area. ~16-7972 ___ _ b&Yfront condo. SlOOO. Lots or blln..", pool. walk 675-5SI I WHY ~or? ynrd. Rrookhurs t & kitchen. S37.50 wk up fi.10 40R2 LOST: lnsh SClll•r. rem. I AJ::cnt 64S·1564 · .382,. " H:imillon a r e11. Avnll opts.548-97SSor6'15·396?_ •. -----------• to!'lhopp1nlf, 111 m1 bench. ostoMeso ., Sunkenllvin~room CORONA DELl\li\H ~r. Reward• Eclwnrds"' Lease·1 nr. 2 ba. hu.:e 931W.19th S\. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Culhcdrnl <'ealini; lO/lS. 846·00880r 968·2743 $2S per week. I blk fr $l50. l>lx l'U•le. ,1mplc Slater, II B. &12·559_3 __ I 8 m II v room' fr P Ir. 548·o.&92 l'W ndult waterfront opts 2 lx'droomit, Jl!: hoth11 2 br. l ba in 4-plex. D/W • bc1Jch, llB. Cull t.tnrk at pku. i\1 l'. f.75-f>.<IOO ~ . S II . C'llrpt'h•d . l'lld yrl. l'lo:-or in Mesa Verde. Dt•:iula(u) Attn<'hl'd Jl!ArOI?<' ~ar .. No kids, no pets, 1-;1 000·2<l26 or lravt• m~i:._ Off' s l 11 -9 Ao mt~e ~l:~!csel ~~\ to 11rh11nl <1, Nc.'wpor l -a Baoch 3748 land•,.i1plnn. L,'xc"'p-1 Wa11hcr/dryorhnok·UP hs &. R(>och ure:i. S240, · ire pac-t> 0 "11 1 i•t. · ,.. ' M --:r-· .. '"· .. .. " le<"P•ni:? rm. pvt ba. C'anafla nui.1ne:1-> (;ent<'r Rep11btlc. Ws t CM H g h ti. ~"' oo · tir Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ttonally rich lntniors. Pvt ynrct with pauo 8<itH230. rm pl 'cl d11y11 .$25 wk 1-;i 'l'oro 71;,g 0221 645·5-12'.l 'Uonrdmnn ltltr. •llM 2.U4 Horh Nea !>each Uri 1&2 bdrms from $275. /\clult:I, ~ mo. llunl. Heh. 962·1719 -----------S-pa~iou:s 4 RH. 2 Ila. fom· pcl $195.$z~s mo; s6s wk. Mt•i1a Verctc Villas, 1655 4!'0XllOl.LOW '"iM TOP LOCATIONS FOUND: Youn~ m :il_e C ..,<no Mesa Verde Drive F.:ist, VIUJ/\G t.: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ronn d('I Mor. Uedl'1>0m . .. , moi:tly lr111h Settt'r, \ tc rm. we t h 0 r I (qi Ii.'. 1135 N. .Ill. 194·........ Cos t :l M es a. ( 71 I) 621 w. Wilson, c M. ""'·1rtl"rO...... 2br, 1 ' ... bn. & b11Lh. Pvl \'nlry. ~150 I !11rhor .ireu s .~ :1l. lOO W11mtr 1Srplngdnlo n ll ~(lr:i~w. pnllo. l Ulk t --540-8871. Gl2-'1991orfl42·422G H " '" n 612 2811 'lo l .OOO!i<l.ft. FtnmSSO &IG722l beach. Yearly. S500 IDQ Newport l.ach 37'9 cn<'I 1>nlio, Inds cpd. · RF./\l.ONOMICS. <.:0111. __ ,. ______ _ Gl5-M92 •••••••••• • •• • ••••• ••• • EASTSlDE adull Jfc'2 Br. Oa.krid•e Villa Apts Laundry facil. 2 story. Pvt enl & bath. Lile cook· Broker11 f.75 G700 LOST· Male cat, whl/blll, 811cbt!lor. pll utlL Sift£ SZOO.S225.Uk"e9(-w. Pool, 3 br, 2 ha, ehtldren Call Vist Apta. 8334100. Jn1. qutel emply'd / wearlng brn n ea collar Fiod w~at you want in ok. S175. Bcacbcombu, oopcta.1'1'1E.22nd.St. wtleome. No peta. $245. Or call Tcnanta a atudnl, mao. $120 SELL Idle Items with n w/bell vie Lako Forc1t Dally Pilot ClasSJUeds. fee $15. 631·2011 &f(.0878 858 w. QmterSt. 648-9569 '?52-8210. 4N...s:M. Daily Pa lot Classified Ad 837-SJOO ..............•........ LOANS 9% -I PANDA , PLUMBING INC. 11 ' r '1 ... Sc~ln4AU -2 Orange Count,y l Cal1lomia St.to ~ C-traeton Uccnse 1288713 - I J ' .. ··; ., , .. ~ Ocle>W4 1D78 DAILY~aJJ -.• ·f 'Add lt. .. Bulld it ... Olaperit ... Harnmer It ... caroet SERVICE DIRECJORY PRooflumibt itL ... dPatcpe:tl '11tl •• Tl.Pllepe,t. llT.r''1mt<•,mt1QQSe'.w'' n,t··· 1 I It r-m-t 't WI It H It Cl ·t Move ·•• an sea ·•· •·• ... • .. ~ ••• vi:r "'"'' 1 ••• re ·•· oe ·•· ean 1 ••• Haul it ... Add It. .• Plant rt ... Alter \t .. Learn It ... ,, lt ..• P~ss IL.Paint lt...Nall lt...Plaster lt...Fix It ... ~~ "' -i-• -• • -H ii . ~...... , P-......VP•fiat ,._...., '-----=--.. Ser"Yke c .aJ;tlactor ----..----. .rung ..................................................................................... . ~ ...................................................................... ·······••••··•··•••••·· ............•.....•.... ·······--. :.AddiUoAJ·Nmodei., reu $\ampoo &s steam clean· • •Ceor&e Pllmer & Sol\¥ Cit....,.. Yrd Malnt H.aullnatmo\in&. cleanup Homecleol'lln1 s or I hl"I ~:S'~~umif'~· ~lie. , .. YOllll Cottf• r prlc:lnt. 1 uperlor lna. Color bn~ht.ners. Adds/Rmdl/Palnl/Pla~ Call MIKI'! ~2CM~ S'1Juv Treework Reaa. own traup. &48-043111'1ten~.1 · nc~ pan Avra ExtrlStySJ45 t workmenahlp. n1. 6<I w ll t c: arpl!I Io m 1 n l:U·l096m M7·69~ • · rast. rree est 842-4597 lPM · ._a 1ty wor a\ ro· 2-Sly $465/lntr S45rnl MARV'S PLUMBING • •&46-8807 •• NOJOB~ALL' day compt. Uc. 131144$ blHch Clu n llv rm, dill ~-~bellero & Sons Exw .• !!. ~~· Bob 7»9354. Price& Incl mtr·tilabor ~ rm" haU S15. Ava rm ........ -1 g•rdener. Fr ests. n· Sonny & Jer. Free haul· Rtntlll·Oet Ready. Yacb, __, T••IU-a.,.W .__;_.....;.:..:._ _____ ..,1 17 50. couch 110. chair is. ••••0 ••••••••••••••••• u50noble. G4G-4~ alt 4 ing. cleanup, lrt•t-wk. rot & h<>u.ae. Plbau leavc...1...,__--,-.__-------1 Guisr. insrd. free HI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ~ ...... r Ou.artbm ..... odor Crp>I Rm Additions. ne w pm us•ble Items Pence•· name6•al63l·31Mroi ..-•-. Ted636-708Sor SS2·0134 OP TVSVCCO "9••-••••••u•••••••••• .,.. .. ' homes . rcmodellnic, Bldprcmovt:d M7·2005 uppt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAN V · APPUANCERl;PAIR =~lk. ~y~';1 ~xpiit!~ commer'I. 2S y rs exp. LAW N M,AINTENANCE MOVING? Let 2 Expr'd PETERS PAINTING att~'~P~c~~833 110-~~lceCall • .,1_.,.101 · , tbnbl.847~7 Ex perienced . fr t!t! VOUHAVEITREADY ~.-. DMD move yo~. Reas, Expr'd re:is rates. rre" -------(710549-2422 -"' · eal.imatesOO 1.587 l'U.Hl\\JLITAWAY ••••••••••••••u••••••• Reis.~ 11938 .._r..CaUGene~·~ 'l-::::-------...;...--11cc:cio11111fh1'Gocdctor ~....... TIM 548·6306 Expr"d laodacapers........ 19__. ._ ........ 1_... :'irHSerwlce -... :Makhtg ;.••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ron'1complt1teg11rdenang . Sprlnkl"1s·ln1tall 6 --.,.., .. ..,.....1t9 ~I ..,.-••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• LEf:M.JARVIS El<prd HnwlianMard~ner. "'er vlcr'. Reas. rate11 Hauljun~todump trees. Repair. Concr41le 6 •••••••••••••u•n••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ncmovala. trimm1111(. i'-•Kllf'HANDIWORK• Addillona &Remodellng Yd cleanups, lr1mmma. Npt. CM .. H.B. S48-4987 °~ ·~~~~~gauges, & Brick Work 6'5-7978 Fr Professional Paint.er . PATCH PL/\STF.RlNCi ~nlng, free e.t. Lie d , est caba c:omplet' 982·M73 Llc3178SE pruning . Ll Jl3ul ·g 4~pm Y · · . est. lntr/Extertor. ••ALLTYPES•• •'111y lniurod.6'2·26~ ' · · ,1 64~ n-ee ettlmates 6*-$315 Free Eat 54<Miil25~•-----------l llltcha. bath van llo1 GERWlCK&SON . GeM:dS.nlcn HouMcleaftlwg Mal-.'( Lf'e ·t. Trf'e Service. , itorage, <'It cnlr topa Addltton.'l&Remodeling Expr Gardti nur Yd ••••••••••••••••••n•u •••••••••••0 ••••••••u EXPERTPalnllng.lntr& VERVNt:ATPATCH Artisllc trimming &s r t'· •$38.114lorMMMY14 Lac Bl2UM2 cleanups. trim~ing , HANDVMAN ·Homes & HOUSECLE~NING 11 •••••n•••••••••••••••• Ext r . Free est . JOBS&TEXTURE mo~al. Llc'd 2.1 yrs in -• 5*-2170 673-6041 pruning . Fr esl. Call Apll. Conscientious Our Business. Call ~l~a·P~n:''Jo Worknun1h1p guar FteeEat. 89S-l439 area. COmpl rrdcnlng, ~.~-:;;;;.............. Pele646-5401 c-..artsman.64~6$Sll. Janice's Raggedy Anns, BlockWuU.cre BBQa Pl'" &42-0295 .... ~ deanup•. nds epg. uANOERSON & Assoc. 675-6553 .... , ..... A.._. 67s.57$0 'ae:modellng.Pramlng le C1tm Brick & Stone Shades or Green-Yard Handyman: carpentry, Ref. Eata&M-0404 •ClJSTOM PAINTING• •0 •• .. •••••••••••••••• --------- 1lrmlsll. Commercial & Work. Patao covers. Care. Royal service, paint 'g, landscapini:. •HOOSECLEANING • Let:stalk about your to 'k off w/ad. Plumbing, TREES, shrubs trimmed. ' Itta id. Con tr a ct.or redwood deck~. gazebos. down w "Earth" pnces• moving. yd work, mech'I By Reliable Couple Kave somelhlq to 1eln needs. Bruce 546·07!( wtr svs. leaks. bathrm l't'movcd. Clnups. Cree 112-8314, 24 hrs 840-3144 ~!MSS repair. 847·SZM Good references s:J0..7711 <luallled ads do It well. ev1. cocl. Rea$. 832·~68 est. Mike 548-M24 .;;;;;-;;;; ......... !?.~~~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~~ ..... !!~ ~-~~ ..... !!!~ ~~~ ..... !!~~~~ ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~:.~ ..... !!~.~ Drinklna problem! CAI DRIVERS D...tal Clnd Aut FtlY COOK :•-. ,_. MA.SSE\JSE c 1&-281 legit • caJlAICObolHelpllne AdvvrtialngAssisls. AYON Men orWomen Mu.st have exper. Non Eve~ahafl& Ptrlme rull time po11tlon Ill 24hraaday836-3830 NOW HIRING Musl be2Sor over Smoter.644-0:595. Apply In person. Sad· JANITORIAL Massage. No exp. nee , M •sS •GE Ho•• A Vwy Apply In Person dleback Lanes Corree We train. Call MO-~ ,: ~ ~ GIRLS & Mna M«Ty Christmas Ytlow Cab DEMTAL Shop. 25402 Margueritt! _a....:;nyt_l_m_e. ___ _ AGUU MOORS i.n AJM1 MoMy l ll!Sl Slater Avenue Orthodootic cha1rside as· Parkway Mwion Viejo. ,_._. EJPrBlnll'fD..JQIABLE MAT u RE w o td AN .: ESCORTS Molxper.Mec. ToPayForlt Founlaln Vulley sisl. Ex~r pref'd. C.M. 586-6511 •URI UUU... p /tlme t o welcome OUTCAU.OMLY 18.,nOrOIMr S tart N o w ·Sell1ng Canvassers 546-5179.. f\dl&Pttlmeopeningson J..atorWU • h t•r:• newcomers & contact 1 Openings For: beautiful producl.s. Call STUDENTS Dietary Cook needed im· all 3 ::.hifts. Alli<>, (,lime • merchanta. Flexible hrs. \ 631·3111 •Marketing Dept ~7041 or Zenith 7-1359 Needed as phone & foot med Exper. Laguna shift qigr tme. Jack In ,.._ Need car. lite typing. PREGNANT? •Public Relations Trne for information. solicitors. S3 per hr Aft Beach Nursing Home The Box. 1205 Doker St, For 1.-.p ..... 5lim"e _M_~_·3095 __ . _____ _ I Caring conridenllal •CustomerServTme schl hrs. West Const 494-8075 Costa Mesa .. F11M• lllmd MATURE Woman wtcar. counseling & referral. Salary $115 Babysitter needed Im· Ins ulation Cull Jack Dishwasher :-p;Ume. GENERAi.OFFiCE ..._.C .. 644-I070Wa I j J' pt·llme babysitting & It Abortion, adoption & mediately Tues & Wed. 751-Mll. Bayview Manor. 350 w. National educationa l In-Aa ,...Mr.lo ... lh h s w r k f' I c x 1 b I e ~ !~~:E IO $148 Week~ 2: 15w5:15. Own transp. CASHIERS WANTED Bay St, CM 642·3505 stitution has opening ror hrs/days, occas . eves. M7·2S6.1 Reliable. N. B. 642·6455. sharp Ind iv w /detail 640-9119 ~----------1 •·or lnt.crview Cal Cashiers net.>ded In our Dishwasher . mature for t---------~ AIC>aTIOH 549·9118 BANKlNG self·scrvke gas stations. conv. hosp. Bayview ability. Will answer cor j Counseling & Referral UTILITY CLERK must b<> 18 yrs old bon· Coov Hosp. 205S Thunn resp to home study stu Hafp W..tecl 7100 Hafp W..ted 71 uu MEDICAL RECEPT. \ Preg. test.avail. wknds & COMM'L TELLER d al> I c & n ea l u P · Ave. CM dents. Req's 4S+ wpm ••••••••••••••••• .. ••0 •••••••••••••-• .. ••••• 08/GYN office. Must be ( •JtHrHelplirie547·949S Ans w e ring Ser vice pearance, mus t have typing.Good co.benefllll LVM exper'd.Hrs9-6.ToS800. -----''------•Telephone Opr Day Manulacturer's Bank is Ca!Jf. drivers lie .. open· 00,NUT Shop H e lp. & v.:ortclng conds. Apol~ INSPECTION Afternoon shift. F1Ume. LelsureWorldJ1rea. t•SPIRITUALREADER shin. Exper'd only. 22.1! secklngaUlility Clerk& ings in C.M. & H B. p,timcAM&PM.Noex NataonaJ Systems Corp RECEIVING Medication & chargE Ml~UB. FullyLicensed Forest Ave. Laguna Commercial Teller for Pl e111.t! ca ll 12131 per. nee Female. age <1361BirchSt,Nn. IMSPeCTOR nurse Apply Par .. 312 N El C I ll I its Newpc>rt Beach ore. .. Peno•el Af.':v · am no ca Beach. 112S-043l. 2545. Apply in person. General Office or small precision Superior Conv Ho1p. 1 l San Clemente. F'or appt: The successful appli· --Mr Donut 135 E !7th Sl machined & molded 1445 Superior Ave. N.B. 27601 Forbes R . Ste49 I 492.9034 492·9136 APT HOUSI cunts will have a man. 1·2 Costa Mes~. . . RECEPTIONIST 13 Flags Center> ' NEWPORT ~rsnk· i!PPropriate comm 'I CLERK TYPIST -.-Work In lovely exer of ~e~~san:co:I ~~e;.~~~: &t2·2410. --831-1477 *KAREN'S* M ba mgexper Accurate typist. 60 wpm l'.:am Sl60 wk & up selling fices Type 50+ wpm. -Working knowledge of LVM-CticlrQe Mlll'U Laguna Niguel ~Al>IN\iNANCE .8 C~u The bank is also seeking Malun• personality & Fulle r Brush · c 1 I Req's good grooming & true position dimension· 11·7 Shirt. LVN Charge.I~~~~~~~~~ OUTCALL MA.SSAGE S I a p/time bank exper 'd front office ap"''"rance 7'4.~ 7851_. 7_72 ~4_7__ pleasant personality Ap I f'd p fi · f · S .. r LVN I-t 838-1780 pie, full lime. a ary person lo work Mon. ,,~., nly National System~ ng pre . ro 1c1enl use /time. 11·7 ttl l re. MEDICAL ----------•open. Ex p er on ly . Tues F · Ahle to deal qu1(•kly & Elderl y lady needstransp " of precision measuring lief charge. 3·11 charge FRONTOFFICE ~ EXOTIC GIRLS &W·2611or494-1268 _ An ~tt:~~live salary & pleasantly w/\ 1s1lor trar. 2 hrs once or twice per Corp, 4361 Birch St. N.B. lnstrwneol5 & 3·5 yrs ex-l.VN. Lido Conv. Center. Bookkeeper. receplJonlsl t Mas.sage& Modeling •--------it benefits Is offered. In· fie & heavy lclep~ones. wk. Fem. Must have car. General Clerk Ex pe1 per. req'd. 155S Superior Ave. N.8. wtmecUcal ballmg uper. outcat10nJy542.31m ASSEMBLY ~~~ i>ersons ~hould ~~~cto;';i.fg~~iMC ~.~~ok.er please. ~1~~~1i!~~~otmr;t;!,':. ~~~~~~~~M•:: _646-__ 7'164 ______ --1 :i~d& ic~o!fii.?ons~~f~ !Social Clulb1 5400 Mary J . Elder 1139 Baker Costa Mesa -filing & micro filming $49·3041 Davis (7\41544·2961 I •••••••••••••••• ••••••• TRAINEES Operations Officer 549·3041 duties. Xlnt chance for Equal OpPof Employer MACHI HE ARE YOU IN A CLASS 120 I Dowe St, H.B. Equal Oppc>r Employer ESTAB'L co. expondln~ advancement. Newpon ~~~~~~~~~ Medical/Recept ! BY YOURSELF? Many Needed lmmed. H i Rh est comm . in Sch call 644-436C -OPERATOR t, Jfaa your financia l No exper. r<..oq'd. Should l714J 75Z·0600 !~·-·--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! s Pe c I a It Y s a I es ext31~7c,~lntervlew. IHSURAMCE AGENCY DAY SHIFT Evc!o~~·es=~~~~~·07 security made you a h3ve lransp. & phone. Equal Oppc>r Employer CLERK TYPIST Complete training pro· -Account Secretary, ex· t target for social cllm· Short & long term assign··----------lnsurane<--Co., in Nwpl gram. Call ~O·ll&& GLAZER. exper'd . Appl~ per'd personal & com· TRAIHHS Medical Records Rec:ep· hers! Al Vidcovlew menll.E.O.E. DEAUTY OPERATOR Bc:h. needs billing clerk _ 211 .Los Molino•. San m'I. Newpc>rt area. Con· T o learn ge ne ral Uonis~ ror bus1 group i). Diamond Club, you 'II o ex per, w/some follow· with Good typing skills & EC ET RY Clemente. 492-6L9l tact Mr Dennis. 7S2·11111. mechanical au em bl>' practice. 55'7-6300. meet ~ .. e sin"lfts who ~ 10 key ore: exper pre· EXEC S R A --------• k • . \AH r .. .. em120 ~~.·7"S,. osta Mtisa area p d t r I d Gu•1os d wor . can afrord the best life -----""' -.<-fcrr!'d but not necessary rcs i en ° ea inJ.1 "' Janitors wante • part MEN ror LA 1'1mea home has to o rre r . The Salary to ssoo. Good co. <"arpel mill needs exper Costa MHa lime. 6pm to Upm. Mon· CALL FOR dellv . in C.M. SZ'U.·Dm Diamond Club M em · TEMPORARY HELP Beauly-Manicurlal want· Benefits. 833-8450 ex e <' 5 e cl· Y Pref Permnnent. Full & part· Fri. ~tarting pay $2.SO APPOINTMENT per mo. ~·1740. bership is $2500. Other Cal 540-4455 edfor El Toro Salon. ---------minimum 2 yrs college & time. Phone & transp re· per hr. Call 714..e4().1027 C2l3l4~l MembershlpsfromS125. Never A FecAlTempo 837-4743. Companion lite hskpr. 12 !>yrs secrelari1tl exper. q'd. Retired welcome. btwn4&Spm. _ MoldShopSupetvlsor , 558-7090 to4PM.Mon-FrlS2.7Shr Top skills in shrthnd & Ca w /ex p in (brgls & Boot Company transp requared54S-SU7 IBM c.>xec typewriter re· II 546-0274• ore hrs l~2. J anllorl al work , Ii t~ CEKTRIUFT supervision. Apply in I Don't settle ror lesl! when ASSEMBLERS/ Heoeck 3 p--a.. q'd. Only qualified appl•· Closed Wed. mainlenatlCe. CaJI betwn DIVISION person. 1932 E. Pomona. •>'OUcanhavethebest. . ~"" COMPANIONwaatChris· cants may apply Top GUYS&G"'LS • l..Swkdays.673-1788 BORG-WAKNERCORP S.A. ~ Tnrret 5450 SOLDERERS 1 Ftber~lass T ooli ng t1an lady to It vei n pay Apply in person. ~ -fa66E .Ocean8l,Ste605 We ne.xl a number of Repairman. ex per in w/mother. Lite haekpng Custom Weave Carpel.I Mjssion Viejo. El Toro JANITORS Long Beach. Ca 90802 MOTOtl ROUTE good people for ammed. mold repairs & main· &coolung Beaut Leisure Inc 10950 Virginia Cr, area. lo work a rew hoors P/Time evenings. San Equal Oppor Employer Dally Pilot ro ute in SCRAM-I.Els openings in our electro-tenance. World Hme 675-~0 or Foontam VaJley 8 day. F\Jn Job. Earn 125 Clemente area. s days a Newport Beach after· mechanical assembly 2 Fin:ll Assemblers for 67s-71Hi ----... ---to SS0 per week honFor week, Mon lhru Friday .• _________ 1 noons. Monday through dept. Exper. helpful. but final assembly or boat~ ---------1 more information P e Phalter•PM ~74 ,. Friday. plus Saturday ~• HISW£RS not nee. Co paid benefits Exper nee. Apply in COOK FACTORY 830-0913. MACHINISTS and Sunday mornings. M &holidays. person. 8·3. Sklpjack Food s<'rvice s upervisor TRAINEES Equal Oportunlty S300 per month gross. 550 Bleach El.ght Cole Instrument Corp Boals. 1763 Placentia r l I t Employer Keypunch G d g I b "k h d l d -or ac IVl' conva escen • A s s e m b I e r s , ---------• oo . e nera a.. · caa epo11 require . Scour -Turtle ____ 64_2.80fl0 _____ 1_A_v_e_c_·._M_. ______ 1 hosp . Uood sa l & Packagers Haircutt.r&Stutl t Datolfttry()pr grou.nd,setup&operatc Cell 642·021, ask for HUSTLE BOAT benefits Send resume •And Ware housemen ., .. a 'I11e Jolly Roget. lne. is vanet.y of machines. ln· circulation. ' When poverty comes in ASSEMBLER MANUFACTURER to: Classirled ad no. 764 J obs avail. ror all 3 Followingnotnecess. toking appbcoUons for a eluding turret lathe, --.---.. Ule door. love has got lo Well established Soil c/o Daily Pilot. PO Box shHls. No fee. 837 42!50or837·8779 Data Entry Operator verticle & horizontal Need S$$ Por Chnslmas. 1 i !!!OOUl and HUSTLE for a 1560 Costa Mesa Co • Mln or l year cxper w/6 mills, punch presses. Beeline Fashions has 151 I job. TRAINEE ~~~:1~~::~~~::M .. ~ :t·~.:~ 7ooKs WANT~ ~~~ HELP! ?7i~~~F£~:.~::3~ ~~:Ki~i~:~~.:~~~:: ~fE~~;:~:r?~~:~ """°'&Miit & Im med. 1st shift require· u"' nspectors. us >c Mo Barker's Restaurant. '11'11'T l;;"" ~1iThfllI /\ I I 8 ST "'CO SWITCH 1...ac. ly samples. car & Pho.ne ,.,..atlH ment for sma ll parls exper •. all phasesof con· 212 L.17lh c:LC M TemporaryServices PP Y n person, am· "' " Calif I I ••••••••••0•••0 •••••• mechanical assembly. st.ruction. MINIMUM 5 __ "'_· _ _.'!L__:_· __ 4320campusStel30 PEOPLE Spm Mon·Frl. 17042 11398aker,CostaMesa nee. .orpersono HI· )Schools & Desire hi~h school grad yrs e~per. Many fr111J.1c Cosmetician Nl!wport Beach 549-8071 NEEDED MOW! Giiiette Ave. lrvine 549·3041 terview963·7470. ( IMlnlcttO&I 7005 w/localworkhistory.Co. benefits. 0 , t , 1424S.GrandAve Temporary Assign· EqualOppor F:mployer NEEDLECRAFT l uh••••••••nu••••••• paid mcdie3J & lire In· Send resumeto: ru 1t 5 o r e ex per Santa Ana SS8·9021 ments. Dav & Night. KITCHEN HELP ·~~~~~~~~~~!DESIGNER Santa Ano lur·n~e Mo .. cr n air Box 11704, Santa Ana'. mature only nct::d, apply. J I· M nuf•"l"rer seek• 0 ' • " eai·ir. 92711 Downtown H.B. :>36·2701 Perm. P/timc Exper cook. P/Time 8 1.f'ed ..... d .. I • l ., IE A IAltTEMDEll con<!. facility & um1>le ~ BLUEJEAN JOBS 7781 Garfield Ave .. Hntg MACHINIST qua 1 1 es gner 0 as· t Full or Part.time parking. BOAT Counter ht•lp full lime. FACTORY CNewspa""'r Packnaing _Beach. 847.9671 slst in developmg new Be ready to work as n Oultc•Electro11ics MANUFACfURER Joh OJ>('n for Consc1cn· Work in an air cond. & &~embly>"" -All around Machinist to art needle work line. prolesslonalbartenderin 2865Fairviewfld . 1 llous person days Some carpeted area w /FM *r~-"'ari•• KITCHEMHElP work In med. sized pro-Christmas Designs. l week. Fr~ Jol> place• (Corner or l''oirv1ew & Now accepung app icu Re11tauranl cxl)Cr des1 ra· music. Must have pa ~........ .... d h b d C r e we I w o r k of d r•~, M l.ionsfor: I I A I llen~e •-work w imicro •T....J1h Full lime. some pa rt uction s op. A le to o pft .. •cul"r Interest "'-U ment assistance. A ems . ...wla esa > Cabinet assemblers > e. nPP Y 111 person or ' "' rr lime. Exp helpful. will lite tooling & producUon. t.'" u .. · '-4 Amencan Bartenders 1-A}ual Oppc>r Employer Mlllmen call 51!1·8290 Orange m1ruature parts under a •Clerils train right person. Apply 50 Hr work wk Co. pald1_t_rs_._W_c1_r_.S4M27 ___ 0 __ School Asao<'iate Rep Une carpenters Julius, Lal( ll11ls Mall. m I c ros e ope. P c rm art 2pm, ln.1gulamoo's. ins. Apply in person, HURSHYMAH ? 1104~;!.~~Sl.SA l80ROVett Heliarcwelder11 CREW MANAGER. Earn Tu~kpa~rs+ 1::~~~~: Callll·1441 E33 Jo~airview.CM . Beach Manufacturing. Exper'd, f/time. Mature """ .,,_ MO EXPER. NEC Cabinet sandera S200 lo S400 per week Gaiser Tool Co., 1701 E . KB.Ly SEAVICES LADIES ~~t c:~in(~rui~a~~i m:ile, over 21. 8 Days In EXPER.ONLY supervising a crew of Carnegie Ave, Santa SPECIAL Need 3 ladles to make McFadden betwn Bolu eluding Sat/Sun. Work t JolttW..ted, 7075 NEEDAPPLY junior l>Ub scri ption Ana.S40-4080 INTERVIEWS apptaCorsalesmen.$6.00 Oll ._8·-.. d 1 1 w/plants & trees. OeUv. j .. ••••••••••••••••••••• JI you're new to Orange Many rnnge benefits salesme n. You must _.._....;,_______ FOR YOU hr to s tart. Call Mr. ca . pnng a e. S3 Hr & up. Overtime. 1L1tousecleanlng s25 for ~~~~mro~rl~u~~l~~?t: Nophoneealls have a lar ge station FASHION SALES -MON &THURS Carlini or Faddis for MACHIMESHOP Ins. benefit.. Advance· ' aeven(7) hours . Ex· recently d ischa rged E RICSON YACHTS wagon orvan andbeoble PITJME. Homemakers Ocwber4th&7th appt. 494·9436 ext 21.9 or Small manu/. near O.C. ment potential. Laguna t pertenced cau S30-87t» from the service. or for 1931 Deare Ave, to work with IO·lS yenr needed to demonstrate San Clemente 21sgam·l2 noon . Airport needs 1 male '° lhlls Nursery, lnc., El I · ' any rcuon seeking tern Santa Ana olds. Phone S.16·9712 for our beautiful new line or Community Center ;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-perform machlnlu.,,..i ._Toro __ ._&»_:1653 __ . ___ _ Practical Nurse seek! 1 · BOOKK"'.EPER/P·Ti'me Interview I fashions. Free training. 100 N. ScVlllc ti 1 rod l l>Olillon. Full or part porary or career emp OY· r. -No investment. Car & Al Del Mar LEASING opera on.s n our P ~· NURSES 1 tlme.Beharen.494•9436 mcnt. consider this uni· 16·24 hrs week. Must CUSTODIAN phone nee. Call Beeline~~~~~~~~~ lion machine shop.Some RlllJ'rfo $62 ~ueoppur. You can earn have excc.>llent bookecp· Hospital uper µr<'f'd. Fashions, 963.7410. •~ gen1 machine shOp ex· 1"'111 M~ Reliabl e young man ing skllls.Call Communi· Floor expcr l.!Sscntial. ---------•H o uaekeepcr/Cooll REPRESENTATIVE per desirable. but not LY •r544 w/rct's seeks part time $196PERWK ly Presbyterian Church, 3.11 .30 & ll ·7. San 36FatWomen female tor l lady. Llve· Attractive apt eomple• n«.Shouldbcatlea1tl8 Jl9 e mployment. (;a 11 LaAuna Beach. 494-7555 Cl cmc n l c Ge 11 e r a I Wanted In. No amok in~. ReC1. In Newport Beach seek• yrs old wtown transp. 4() AldH-Orderlle .. $l6 ~67s.8138. ~r~1t :~ ~~~1 ~~u~-BOYS AND O lf~LS, ngcs Hospital, 171'1 H96·1122~ to participate In r evolu' _4_99_·_1822_·------i a lensing representativ" Hrs wk. 557·7283. JolnJo~':6r~1g::[.~~~t.s pro· H.t, WOllftocl · 7100 lnccntlvl's & cxtrn profit 12 to IS. Part tame work Uonary new weight con· Hou1ckccpcr/C<lmpan1on to show apts & handle: Manager. exper. nt.'Cdt<I (Clalonol nuf"8lng strvlc<! •••••••••••••••••••••• h 11 rte r sch o o I 11 n d Dota Eftt.u 0 trot program. t\llllude It wt social security to hvc leas Ing 11rrangcments. for The Da lay Shop, & work lhc davs, hours & ( •AA/\A. POSrTIONS s lirlnA bonull . 'f'.h ~ Snturdays with 11 youth "' fir Nutritional J?Uldance. In, cook ror elderly lady Jndl vldu11l must be will· women's clothmft slc>re hoepi\¥ls of y~ur choicl!. AcctngClk/GenOWce ~~~~r~r ~~~~·eti:~ cr1cw t a,king !lubscrj1 p ~k~nJgo~!~P~~~~i~nitf~r'! Food plann l n i;< & S200mo.675·1932. hingtoworkdweekendbsl~ !nSo. Cst. Pllua. Apply PartorP/llm•. ' Recept/Sccrel11rlcs oftyping. folding papers. t o n s o r a ma or Data t-~ntry Operulor. Phy~1cal conditioning. Housekeeper, f/llmc for ave a a Pt o c '"person Sun-Mon. IREHTWOOO '• MagC8rdll()perators wn-.. A··se Job•. & work· newspaper. Earn $20 to •• r 6 For1nfocaU new mother Du• mid schedule. Selllng exper. ...URSIS .,. lo p AJI F "'ouu " S4S nor week or more "''" 0 l H'ar cxiwr. WI Ill "' neteas . Outslandlnit Management " I ... mp yen ay ct"' lnnfor"llm1tcdm' come ..-~. mo· on l"M37 '1 r ftrm ChooseForYourae nc Nov . R efs p l en1". MElio..I' 1 1-R•'od ra A•cn~y " ~· ·plus tr1 ~s und prizes s u .. · .. •""'347• •"' bencfit.s&xlntoppor.ror ~• 4SOOCampusDr.Ste580 &.1£ .... e .. " Work w/young people. Call the ollowi·nn before F/t1mc Ooy11, Pay will .,.... · 844·5891. -A l C--' o •f" 40208lrchSt.StAll04 a,~ld ad t .. I I .... vancemen . OMUlfCM•'( Newport Ch 54$-t)()S I "'"port Beach 1133~19C ~ van~e men . 2 :00 p.m. or aner 8:30 be bnsed on expcr. eve . FIGHTIHFLATION .H._O_U_S_E_K_E_E_P_E_R-t. P1easeCall c~ l.CattrorAppt/Eatab '6S Ible. 1f you ~c l8 or p.m . Laguna N11uel Apply In person. llam· Add extra money to lhe ""tr'-e. llve in, r"'Uablc. 644-3319 W 1-"l tlJRSES AIDES rliiiiiiiiiijjiiiiii;_...._iiiiiii;iiiiiiiii;jjiiiiij over&would bcavail.to Mission Viejo "ren spm. Mon·Fri 170•2 r 1 L 1 ... .... ..., 9AM 't11NOON eare vu..ng oranag -sta rt work lmmed., call 495.s399 o r Fountain Glllctte Ave. Irvine am ly budaet. oca Cooking de11nln1 Ir ~ greaslve person w/back· ..... _ ~ .. , betwn 9am & 3pm. Valley area.,..,., 07c... Amway distributor wall rands for Lelaure Wor1d THI llYINI CO. around In men'• clothinJ $35 E'"~=Y tfc,~ E 1 0 .........,t'"., It lrain.fr73-4786. widower F or appt. HOMewpwtCtrOr &acceuortestoaasl1lln \ xec:. ry •$80( 539·1113 qua ppor un Y Day Cook, Fem. Mature. ·--------ii...:•~~907~3------I He.-artlMce. the management of our Privai.duty 3-11•11·7. I ~ptuffy~lst ttoo·m~.-:J---------11 __ __.:E::.:m;;.P!'..:l~oy!..:e:.:.r ___ , F/\lme ror coffee ahop. ·r-Wtlltminstcr Mall store Allo, need Hotplt.ol StaJr --~ ' •• .,. r-11 ""'" 0 -s FINANCE HOUSEKEEPER. llvc ln. Equal ()ppoc' Employer ..... ..lfer .,.....,,... •. p-11t Relief. Come In IAM. FeeaPdt lloFeeJob9 *AUTO.CHEVY. --------•1 "'' ............,, 1200. + p"r/m o . "'~~~~~~~~~" "' ,...._.... •• rvo •-·1 p 1 • .. •1. sh'arlng Call for In· 9PM 1 <l•Y• • week. w-•De el'IONK' '~acncy •TltANSMISSIOH/ BOYS & GIRLS DECKHAND SECRETARIES Chldrn. age ll & 16. tervlew:i,ppl Le1coulle Nuruli ,,•E11t11.0.ta Mesa •UHICOMIO Full time. must oo ex Spanish apeaklna oil.. LOANl'lOCISS"I THtlOOtC Regi.try, 851 Hospital , ~t.e2:M 942'!47< •MICHAHICS =in~~~r ~:h;,r~ per . well groomf'd. col· lmmedlate openlnp tor Reta. H.B area. 990-1014 Downey Savin&A It ~n 54MSOO _Rd_,_N_B _____ _ -Chevfc dealer's 11rowln11 on Saturdays. Thia ta not lcgiate, betw('en 20·3• aa:retartcs. w/mln 3 yn baa anope.o!Jll In Orana1t..: .. ----------1 HUlSIS AIDIS d t I b yrs Gd Pl\~ & benems . cxpc'r. Heavy staUaU~ar Housewaret tales person, Co. ror lndlvid""l C1C• .......... ft_ .. TRME strv co rp · n usy a Pa P 0 r rout•· Send resume to ad "781, t.yplng Publk contact permt1oont part·tlme ln• 'd 1 ii" ...,......."... Days, exper. pref'd . • .. £111 & UP Orange County Airport Trsnsport,.tlon pr o· cto The Da'lv rtlot r 0 Real ... •ate e•por chMlln• $unday1. Crown per n proces.s 3 con-No expcr. Over 21. t'\PP· Met.a Verde Conv. HOlp. "omplcx 1'11 addt n n Id"'" 1··11•--12 1< ' · · ... ,.. .. .. venllooal loan• Savlnoa 1 .. M o .. p•-•10 " "' v .. -.... ""' ,,,,_.., Box 1560 Co1'1la Mesa helprut £xcellenl co. Hardwa"*• ll0'1 E. Cat • .,., v. e n c:.u!I uu, " e61 Center St. C.M 1 N1t·1 co. has openlnes tr1m~mlsslnntllnc com·•--------1 en 92626 • • be"cfl•·. 1 Hwy.CdM & lo1rn or mortaaaE E.17tbSt,CM ---------for 10 new girls In our blnnllon technicians . · •• "" b11nking hackfl"9\.&nd pre HURSIS AIDI$ public relatio n s It Chev.exp.essential. Ex· Oeh very, neat appenr. C.U644-l319 Ideal part time Job. C'd.Typln11req'd. Mmicwht F/Ume & P ttlmc. Ooy rllsiom«1ervlcedepts. ctllent pay. benefits. See HOW IS THIT.....,I Good tran!lp nee. Mm 1.1 9AM ·ell NOON llOUHw1ves or coll•ie C311 Personnel For ~culptul'ed nolt1h.op. ah\ll. Expc:r'd preC'd.Ap· N • • 1 per le '9 c e service m~ HOWARD """' hr + mi Forlntllrvwcall THlllVIHECO. 1t.lrl1 w1car. lOam to 17141 S4t-Ot0Z 963·9'759. 545·1408 Pb' Park SUpcrtor. 1445 MCitH:lS-wetNM. Chevrolet. ve Ir Quiiil ~f'e~at"'Wta~~ c1~~k 497.:mo 1.a 30pm )SON~wportCtrDr J2.30 Mon thru FrJ Forfurtherlnformatlon Superior Ave. NB. Sal St.II .• Newport Boach illy J> Newport Bcacti Earn $50-185. Ouar $$0 Equal()ppor Employer Mon Or C...,.. IU·S.10. t 11'1 to 1148 wkl.Y1· Wan~ c:lauilicatJon Ir D .: ,N T A L A S S T • Equal Oppc>r Employer w ee k l y Ser ., 1 c t Early AM ncw11paptr ---------1 For Interview cal OPPOITUMITY the Job you-ant la not Cha1ralde.•handedd~n-f'S\ablah'd lunch rou~ rouic., o.Y• per Vi,. . betweeatAM·lPM. knockl often when you tlMre you mllbt couJder lislry in pRvenllvf' den MUil be noae.. peraonable ~ktt rm attendant for •ut ba~• van or 'r• You don t need a '"" to 4 14o-ot21 UM result"lellln& Dally olferlnC 10UI' aen•1ce1 talolc.lnHB.8tHl.1ur-Food prep penon 'ff/ex• 1e-...uc.971-0?•T women• health club waa . Irvine 11 rea . "draw rut" wti.n you , PIJol CJustried Ads to wttb aa &Id In the JOb r oundtnu Ex per per. waoted for 1m Mon, W«I. •Fri from ll ~ular pJUcne JOb for place ah ad IA I.be D1Uy ,'Sa..L hDt llems wit.la a reatb the Oranae Cou\ Wantedeai.aory. Pbooe necHaary, --ood hra., quality rutaurantHave tcMDttldnl &o aeU! &o IOsnn CM area For eiierc.Uc worker *"MO PtlatWutAdltCallaow DalbPOotClwtnecUd. mart•. MWl7I NlarJopra.ett.a. f7M720 ClauiAedlldadoltW1ll. more1nfocaum.ino. permo+ •..-a. ~ -MWITL : E-•····················· 'Mv.Aat'1 . I -- • . I •JZ OAtlY P1LOT t,londey. October4. 1976 h "91 S. 1055lJ7• S4lile 1055 er....,. Sale 1055 Ml.ctUaMo.ts 8080 ..._lcal loah.. Sllpt/ 'i ·•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,..........._.. 1013 DocJla t-Qio ...., W..ted 7100 W..tecf 7100 Metp W..t.cl 7100 ...... • A11 SALi • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .,. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ 9 drawer dresser 3 mirrors l antique Mov1na Sale WANTED Coon Man 0 M1111c clet SUµ11 Satlbo.uuZS' torf · R •1 ' · Muat sell 1 urn1lure. TOr CASll DOLl.AR oraun. ~>.ccllcnt condJ fo:le<'/Wllerono&>r RHI t=ttate :utlnperaon SECRET ARY a re PO r C e a i n ( i' r e n C b • fumlsh.angs & loola <.:ou r A I 0 t' 0 R V 0 U R lion. sooo. P .P S32·1~9 l'"ree prk·~ l'Vt'rythidf nt't'ded. For.lx>sldeal In Bavarinn-Engllsh). 1810 sewing unuousi.ale!ltartiniiOet JP.Wt::LHY. WATC IU-:S. -tstduu.U.11lh\llh•~-~o~ office • ~07 overload 557-0061 lnt@rvlew llounr; !lam J JOpm tl 8• Call Scull Rt:alty Tott.. S.-rf111......_. cabinet antique c uckoo cloc k 2nd. 2015 Commodort· ART OBJECTS. OOLI> Ov41rtuum 2 voice Syn 6738711 t1ll t()pm. w.m:i S914toSl,lltMo s hip's c'tock child's trunk rar~ Rd.NewPortU..iu·h S ILVER s1=:n v 1ct::. thetizcr. vtayt'<I twice -- Under generul dlrttlio • • • !"INF. P U RN & AN Sol d ba nd t o n~w ah.s,e.d& RECEPTIONIST Sl.'rvcs ll:l a<.m~lory lo Orl~ntal rug b~dwoven both side GARAGE SALE lld!I in TlQUES 64H200 muna~cr. Sl500 firm. Siil ,,,,o Gencrnl offiCl'. pleasant the 6Uperlntende nt & desum. rare Chmese 'olden peacock the Dally P1lot bring hop· --(714 >S8l·7891 ..................... ,. 17Z3 Birc h St. N B. on phone. lite ty~m~. 4 BounJ of Truslces rclacv picture & antique 4 golden faced PY results. To place your LUGGAGE TAGS Office Fu-' .... ·-& -;G VAL<.:0 UHC. . day wk, tO hr day. Mon· t d t r d d wing card "h ""~ Thur ~6 7ll7 mg su!)('~n l'n en ° J · carved Chinese cabinet. Magnificent ni · .. one from your bu!\lt1f'!.Ct1 canJ ~,..... 8085 with u-111lt'r Xlnl .,o. NOW HIRING •Jr. aeries ---minl!ltr:iu~t-& omee de-leather top desk 2'2 rifle ch lid's M2 5678 today 5'-nd t>n<' cnrd for ea<'h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vh 494·7837 • t t r l tail: Perform highly . · • U1j plw. ooc spare Wt< ecepttonito · wa er ron complt'x & r esponsible bacycle&red wagon.Costumejewelry, J...try 807 return permanently IDM se:ectnr 11·J:.\1ck, 3 -............i • wtn. Ir Poc.i.g •S.CNtarles ~ !i~roe. W~nds. N.B. clenc&I work: perlonna antique a,Jassware, vases, chest. AU •••••••••••••••••••••• 1ealed •Ul'actlvt> lai: & ~lne~ ell~lSn~w ~~· .::::;.:-.::·;~••••••tt•• publlr rchat1on runt'• from $2. to $4000. (127 Apt C Hilaria WANTED s tr11p. mt>etan~ aa rlln\' m tzaS Wm S1tt·k~· C S9' I lion!'.: uudeutand W ue\&tftftrt n... b ( u .... 01 S I 0 f'\'CIU•r<'mcnts Pre _ • ·. ~· • •t"O pohcit-s&ndmmlstrative ay, 1"' ~.,,,, . ~ac near a~ . TOP CA II P<H.1.1\K vent IOfos & tht•fl! l•'or a P..-. 8087 Reftt .,. ~ reaulalloru. & d~s oUier Hospital ). 646--76389AM to6PM 1• A ID I"<> R YOU It pcf1!0n11h1.t'<i tail cncloi;t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••·--· •Typist. RECEnlOHIST •Sr. Ca.rits Good lypist. Xlnt phone r c lotcd work us re· J EWELRY. Wt\'r('llE8. wall1)11 pcr. f:lhrir o OITll'lctc 11 · Ca m,itltr quired Hefp Wmted 7100 Dogs 8040 . ,.A1RLTV~IJ~ES~SI~ VGlOC~~·. ''Uoy Glo" papc,. & Wt' O RB>.: ~llL~~O!ry w/'69 ~ton <.:hevy 'rl"Ul'1t . Temporary manner Lit e r lcru·al Immediate Work duties. 0 .C. A11·port loca CALL TODA y ! iion. Send brlcl resume ---------i lo P .O. Box C 19525. ---------• lrvl~. CA 9..'>713 SlciU: Dktallon UlO wpm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••-••••••••••••••• .... "'" .-, ' r. wtll bat·k & trim your vcr ~ ·XI "h' 1 h; All xlrus. Must 11ell. P\•t. • g .,. "'Pm · . 1-· 1 N t:: FURN & AN. . 0 t t . rd vel')' tome. nt ea l "' I" D")'"' ... .,.,. .. OU>. fl~s •YPIO ...,.. • • T.c:h/FieldServ "Gentle Be n.". Mixed TIQUES.645-2200 tug~ r ry wo <a 11 ~-onchllon. $100. includes -,y. "' .. ,..-w fNV ' OP'P'ICE ---J H..-ben 1..~ept10rust. law orr11·t~ Apply In Person At. F 0 2 y Germ Shep & Colh, 4 __ buck to b11('k 1 tr75-'106.1. Fount.aln Valle~ Schoo c:r!:~ ~~u &i ~ Ele~~ yr.;. neodaa iovlog hn~e Unstock 8075 Pl<H..:ES some n1,7e5-3662 Motorbed BikH 9 "40 • tinght persoflltble. lighl Hal Jewehrs nccurall' ty ping. it Int Oi~l. No. 1 l.ii:hthousc tronics. 275 E. 17lh Sl, Ncwcondolavm~tooron ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2caor3tss ----••••••••••••••••••••••• Ln · tCornHofTalbert. CM642-81182. fining Pnce., TLC Ph Reg. Morgan mnre, b1-okt• 4 ~tn~~$I tiOell Pionot&OrcJans 8090 * F"'LLS•LE * How interviewing al S spelling & llr:. 8:30 lo C.OUt Plaza locallon for l 30. /\l rporl area P'/t1me office help 83J-9'J80 Newlnnd , Founla1 646-4781 afler5pm lo ride & drive hlk 6 Otag11~l 50cJ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' "' VaUl•y,<.:a ELEPHONE SALES. parade l\10rl!1tn gl•id1n14 lOorrnort·~l.40c-n WurhtTc-r Or~an. Walnut SmUeyMopeck $350 f'1hng Oeadbne· Rellred or disabled men AKC registered ACghnn En~. We11 lun 1714 j ~ales Ta!' ln<'l~ded spmel. 2 rull manuals. C le W rb- Oclober 7lh. 197G and wo m e n . Ex t ra pups. 2 male. J fl'm JJIHOll NOCAR(). k • 00 Ph IC 0 We arc an equal money for the holidays. Champion stock 848-0563 Draw your own or ~t<nd ~~ '-';: 5 ~4 182 M•wport ll•d. Please apply bctwni----------1 z $pm, In person only. Part lime Misc ore duties. dehvenes. accurate lYP· Ing. car nee. !>46·W95. R. E. SALES Ftte 14 day, trolnincJ Course opportunlt.,yempJoyer Morntni: or eventn~. MIKelaneous 8080 name. address. phone . -a · Costa MHa 541·5?83 ~~~~~~~~~~ Good earnings. Phone Ar~ C h D o b ~ r 1'r a n ••••••••••••••••• •••••• we·u muk1: one t·anl per Store. Restaurant, 1----------t 646-4223. insc crs r ncs. Household llems for :.all' ta1o:. Add 2~each. Bar 8095 Motarc I / Equal Opportunil~ pet /Show 11u n l1ty. Moving out or stall:!. SenrlthCl'kormoneyOr· ••••••••••••••••••••••• C -ycts 9150 Srl'lat'TARY E 1 redlblk, 5M. lFem born · · derto .-ooters PASTE-OP ARTIST F /time . Mon. T ues. ·111urs, 1-"r i. Sat. Exper·d o r w i ll train. Co benefils. Apply, 1545 Newport Blvd. CM • P<'rsonal ins truction • Managemenl opporty's •tollO'• <.:ommlss1on •On the JOb training •Many lop orrtce loc':. u.nI.I mp oyer 8125176.&tfl.3S73 Washer-dryer . SH>o pnar. PILOTl'RINTIMG DISPLAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tele phone canvassini:: . hvmg room s~·t nH1leh:~i.: p 0 Box 15f.0 Wings $350. Shelves rrom llondu Mint Trail 50<,:C'. BOOKKEEPER Mt F . p art tfu ll time. For Sale Boston Terncr tables Sl50: ~o~d hulc·a · Cosla.Mesa.Ca.92626 ~.9·lonly 545-9419 <:ood run·)! cond . ~rr • • salary + bonus. Call puppies W /P 3 PNS . bed, good condition. 875· --TV Radio road he'd. Light Sl25. Advertising 540-1360 54&-0610aft6PM. bikes: I wom an~. I WOVE ... WOOD H' 'r! s~-8098 54~1887 -------------------• 1i1rl'1>. 2 boy's. C311 uftt•r " In, •-nTV ----__ _ E!xt.remely competent RAVEL AGENT . 2 yrs frfftoYou 804 Gpm : wknds. anyt1 mt· SllAOES-To8Q'r Olf ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'i5 HONDAXL250. PEOPLE PERSON Exec needs p/llme ui.· toe. in whsle suppl) FUI· ly capalahzed. 673-2223 I' tCharge Bookkeeper expcr So. Orange Cst •••••••••••••••••••••• ~7982 Call 6-15~8950 Moving Must sell 21" 1 owner S650 through tnal bal & p~ofit lot Send tefiume lo PO "Gentle Ben". Mixed Ge r . -----Hl..:A color T\ in wulnul 548·5783 &1Wti-17il Rr.&•RTEOORCSA,~6P2~101 I & lo:.~ who is flexible Bo~ 742. D11 na Po11)t Shep. & Collie. 4 yrs . Alft ~OCKEY llUltRI lnduslnal heat tra1~sft·~: veneer cabint•t 10 yrs -----~ ,-, c·nough to also have top 92629 Needs a loving home CANE by Ideal Used 3 H&W machine. t4 ~4<1 oht. bul has been l'Om · "•LOOKS Nl·w i>raven For rletails cell Linda secret.anal i>k1lh; needed New condo hvl ng loo con' times. sold oe~ for $50, plate. xlnt cood. S750tor p 1cte1 y ··rt• n l' wt• d · · 14i6 m1. ·72 Honda . CL PH'f•ct Wortcin9 1----------1 for l girl off ace w1thm a fining. TLC. Ph. 64s.478 wall lake 825. I-r.cc stand fei:._!>46-5856 w /new ~icture tu he & 17 5 . 1 mm 8 c co ~. 8 !,:!ours230 R.E.SALES ~a:gs~rn~~~~)'Q~~~~w~li WWOA.RTkEERRI a fter5pm an1:.Ph·771H07n. Rare Roberto LupNta ~r~nyl'ot/\sckr1sn,~00S2.00W~1orfkrs llrelmlr~tcl·~oolc~rk1ttl11nrtcl.b1k"'s . ....,. : or UNIQUE: lle with the ' ,, Furni&.-Frantz filter for c·ar S25, floral 011 vamllng, 3·xs· ~ c,u · .,..., · o '.' " ' ... 3.»9.3o '--st. trainanrt, supporl, schedulan)t. type 75+ · nn-IC' 9o5o Ideal ai r hoek<'y hur appraised at $1750. Make _C~all 968·4971 ~43:!5 Work 6 hrs a day earning "" .. have mm 5 yrs g<mcral 024 M h ••••••••••••••••••••••• f 13.19 per hr m pleasant 11dvert1sm g & sales aids. omce cxper .. enjoy hard $788-Sl. ont racnne. .rce :.tundang, ofr6"~547t Movan~ ! MAGNAVOX ·;4 llond<1 XR75. Xlnt urroun dings . Dea l Unaqu<' Homes in Mesa work & pressure & ar Requires 1 2 yrs exnor **I BUY** us1.'<1 3.times, ~us.' Used Simpson nomcx 25" dr consolt• TV. Ilk rond. SJOO. Call eves. ~1thc publi'c i·n our Verde h35 opentngs and looki ng for a n xlnt ... ~ Good used l"umiturc & new. will lake s:!S. Call d ·t SCC/\ nu Med1l :.tyle $400. 646-7301. .. II M · in waler or conslrucllon . 778·1076 nvers sw . ap· · --------Irvine ore representing opp ortunll1<'s. Call f\lture.pleaseca an field . A ss ociated Appliances-OR I will . proved . Approx med 675-2826 71 T500 Suiu.kr: ~or Tim e Lafe Book s Jackie Handleman or Hickman,549-4060. W/mamtalning. install· seUorSELL£orYou. 12> port blk & whl tv':.. i.iw.~5.548·1487 Pto~r PL71 turntable. bestofrer • [)ynam1c personahl y JamWood.Soi6·5990. ing & r e pamns wa ter MA.STERSAUCTIOH l·S75 Motorola.hasstand new s300 sell St.>O. 494-?433 moel hkel} to succeed ~~~~~~~~~il--~~~~~~-1 distribution Un.es. 646-8686 Jr 83l-962S l ·SSO-Sears, hoth wor JR V lN E CO,\ST \ C 631.1574 · Interested housewn·es & SECRETARIES fine. a lso mahog lhl w :\t t• rn b c r !> h 1 P ---------• MINI BIKf:S _ •ludents seeking perm IGGf:R: Opr dept com-&TYPISTS Please Apply SAVE! New & used furn. chrs S250 Phone6-15·7gs 12131636-3:155. 8 lo 4 Mr. Boats&Marine Honda so. mini trail, nn.1t1ons call 1:!33-l!O!IS mas. New snal-cxp. relia· appl's, masc. Wilson's aft 6pm lloutell f.73-3907 E-"'-t "Ood 1·on". SIOO: 3 horso ,~ hll>. Marine r Yuchls, E 1·0 d 0 r u n IRVINERAMCH ..,-r···-·· ... l' ----~ -. m P Ye Bargnin Nook. Now 2 -••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ111:1:ts & Stratton Taco. 1175 1:193 employe'd nt present? WA.TERDISTRICT Stores _ 545 & SM w. Le nox finest C hana Hattan loun)(e chr, w.ot Boats.Power 9040 l:uod<:ond.soo.s75.3853 ----Gel out or your rut & in~ IJatnboree Rd 19th. c .M G42.79ao & Wcstcht~ter. Wide J.!OltJ toman. tan naug. !:>75 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------'t1 lcs Carcer-!'>tend y vcstilo(atc the h ig h ly ff t s..\8-3262 borders. Many xtrns Ullin llolpomL di.hwshr, . 69 YA MAll/\ t 80 Twn. PHONE SALES work. Sl7S wk-up to start. d1versif1cd life of a lcm 0 r'Clmp . Used twic1• '2 price Avocado SSO r~10 7022 t8 Lyman. f /B, lapstrukc S200. 72 SllZUKI. SSO. Full£•r Brush ~-7851 p<>rary otrke helper 3512 Mi chelson [)rive Chestnut end tbl • lamps. 631 1073or~·2:>3l. .---hull , .rull l'O\ers & 11wn· SSSO 546·577"; Phone Snles pco11lc, -• lrvane TiUany la mp. rhan· .:--..--.-Miscellaneous 8081 mi: s:~ &10·8208 male or female. 16 to liS CS ~ delier. liv .rm chairs. I RVINE C 0 U :-1 ~ ll Y, Want~ ~---·15 llONDA CB550 lm- y1•ars or age. Guaranlecd J. Herbert ~ Interviews will be new box &pnngs & mal· CL UB M EM BERSHll ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * 18' mac cond. Sl.300tbes of· wal(t!S or romm1i.s1oni. Hall Jewellers -arranged upon rece1Y1ng tresses. distressed triple S500 64-1·51~_ ----~ss CASH FOR ter. 979.5337 Arland 250 F l 17th Street a s uffic1entnumberor ---~ .as • Now 1nterv1ewang a t So. Temnnrary "-r\'IC"S I red I <lresser. custom velvet D1shwashnr nnvnr u•. ""I. Good used furnircfni:s OWENS** '7" (;U •• .,,.,,, Llonda.f Suite 0. Co:-ta Mesa. ··~ut ['l~1a I nnatu)n for "" =· ~ qua I I app icants. '""'n spr"ad w h . dbrd " '' ,. .,... r ... 6-0~li8 ., .......... ' ... ~ .. oo 1 . 8 "" ""'"' " """. 4320Campus. Ste 130 q........ "' ' cu Tap"'-'n. S3SO. Sohd oak rzrs1!'.lovcs.,.. • "'·lly equip .• bail •ank. ml.. xlnt run·., c d .. ,.._.tween J "' ·>Vl'·m <•uaht v s ale:. ora<.>nlC'd &bolsters custom velvet "' ru • .. 6*4223.. " . Newport 8(.'ach Soi9·8071 Equal Oppor Employer . hutch nevl'r used SIOO ( 2 pump~ I 6 LI r ssoo_ibst orr 968-Sftl · ix•rsonncl J cwelrv t>X· l-12.t S. Grand Ave ----------. drps .. • cus tom redwood Call 962-S2tl. · WANTED r EqualOpportunaly l>l'r dt<:.1rable bu't nol planterboxes&Rya rug. ~ OlllENT/\LRUC:!' Jarkels. ire ext -Yamaha 125 Endttt"o. Emplo)er n~. Please call !M!H37o1_Sa_nt•a•A•n•a---~-.·90-i21 WELDERS 64G-5395. Closetsful Aal 's 15 16 Persian & l..:hinesl.' a ls •nAuisher. rod holders. many xtras. an storage 3 or ~() 1379 for appl. ----------1 Hcli arc" welder --~--·-----• wardrobe Almost 11 •w Tapestry, Pvt Pty's only. new Manne battery. new vrs. S235t bst off 548-1893 • SALESLADY ·~ Q U E F. N S 0 F A · c 64.0·7014 ful'I lanks, nladc wrioht · ,_ _________ , Stainless & aluminum Call 842 5695 .. .. Exponly S LEEPER Unused -~-----Sl<'er1n g. Ncw mtr '7 ·71 Honda lOOSL. Low.mi. PIAMIST/SIMGER F /time pnsitaon av nil. for SECRETARIES a resp. woman w /slron~ De l I N I d Many fringe benefits Loose pillows. 554·4760 Irvine Coast Country Cluh Wanted. Large Bible with Evan rude 11:;. Less than best {·arc la ken. S~7S. No phone calls HIDr.A·BED 1tolf membership. SSOO or Aood print. Reasonable. 15 hrs. still under racl Call 962·4702. Xlnt. F ull ta me f or n e w snles abahty. Expcr. nee spera e y CC{e Newport nightclub Read •Executi•e t-:wmng~. ERICSON YACHTS ..., bst.&16·6369 536-8280 warr. Great f1s h /s k1 -Unused. Cost $300. Sell ----------1 boal SealS 7 easv Nice Homes, music. accompany arts. l'a~e &v M atcrnaly •Administrative 11lay htwn sets. Salary 557·573 t •Technical l9JlDeareAve •.. Sl70.&Deliver.S54·4760 ........... 1111 .. 1111111111111 ..... 111111111 ...... _ landcm lrlr. All good Sale/Re..t 9rgo Sanla Ana cond. S2500. New motor ••••••••••••••••••••••• negotiable. Call Bob Ft!.· ---~--r ..... _ her 7Sl 7867 'al~l;,ad)'. exp only (or * ~s Won $1000 custom sofa. 1 9 H F R t _,, 20· · Fi~ w~al you "".anl In brandnew.~OO,bt!stof· aoncwasS223. avt:re· or en . 10 rrHna ---------~ rxc lu:1in' t'h1ldren!> •Purchasinq i.t-0re. Sout h Coa:.l Plaza. •Account!,_ Daily Pilot Classifieds fnr. 551.5728 ~l'lpl 493·0726 motor hume. S35 day-+ ~ ----ro1leagc.496-8620 AM' ----------1 18' Glcnco Ocautiful -----Pnnt Shop needs recent l'h<>neS49·ll.'i85 NoSho~LitcSh Men:hondi~ Sora: 7c,·. orange floral. 6 graduate w /graphic itrll> •••••••••• •• ••• •••••• •• cu s h 1 on s, rt' cl' n t I y ba c kuro und t 11 dosaleslad.v.t•X"t•r'd. Ftclaal LOn.llor :.horllcrm "'~-s 8005 cle_aned, mcc cond. 865. .,. "' :iss1gnmcnt.s . Top SSS. _...,,__ 496 39.11 blucpnnling, pustc·UP doth mi.: Over 25 No ••••••••••••••• •••••••• _. ---~------• camera work. Copy Cnts ev~. ~·5383 o teOO~Q Complet.c Aouquc walnut Orand new beautiful ~olid l'ranta ng. 333 3rd ~t . ~~ ,.....,. t .. .,c:" b Be h 11les man wanted. Net'(.) 2 IJU.lroom se . ...,.,.,. Maho~any ookcn i;c _Lag~ ac · yr:, l'\l)Cr So. Calif area. 546·7140 w1doors. Contemporary --------... Apply in person. Lloyd ·s TEMPORARY HELP FlNEST ENGLISH AN· desi~n. ~.' m.[~_lt.• ~ Nun.rr\' & Landscape. Coll 540-4455 T 1 Q u ES A v I\ 1 L . sensuous. 92 x 66 x. 9 PRODUCTION WORKERS 203'j:-.it•wport~c~ C M. EquaJ Oppor Employer ABLE IN FURNITURE. deep 4 pcs. S8501ofr l..:all SAl,,ESPERSOH CLOTHJNG. PORCE-~39---~ F:xpcr'om rctailJcwelry SECRETARY LAIN. S lt.VER .t 2>Ma..-hrn~ lJlllow & a knowledge or china . 4 0 H r s. TY II Ing• CRYSTAL. PAINTINGS. eo11eht?i. i;-rcen floral . MALE/FEMALE C""'Stal. silver & window shorthan~& gen·1 office 1714>673·2681 xll}t cond Sl75 l'a •111r.· lmmcchalc openings ro 'J k II ary Call Con~ert sofa hcrc ulon, tnccnlavc lp1eccwork ) display . l"ull lime . ~1osmne:;,cs~ n .it YCouc h,2armlcho1rs.ca:1c brown tones.S75. •Ol· lJ roduction worker s . 573·9JM b 1 Ch h back. Fami yeslate~n c. cas1onal chair ht·•Hl' Pres ytcr a n urc · 640-9008/f>J.1 ·2322, Hoger. S45 557 .,;.,,,.. Minimum 2 years recen SALF..S La!luna Brh 194-7555 w,cane . .....,...,. factory experience rt<-WOMEN'S SECR-t.'T/\l .. Y f R 1 ISO year c;ild J dra~e.~ Must :;ell sofa hetl S'ISO. qwred. Must be able l C ....__ , "" ' or <'a bureau slipper i•hr .JO • work any shifl + on•r om.,...~rary 1-:slale Co. in f'ash1on t bl 631:2559 ' S~ll SI 75 M uttrcss1•s. time. Starting wage~ Clotti1n9 1:.lnnd. Mu st have 4 yrs ---kmg. queen. £ull. twin, from $3 27 per hr l'a~ We arc look in~ for a n a$!· cxpcr • tyr>t• (;5-70 wrm. Appliances 80 I 0 ortho. velvl't sofa & i?H' r11oi.:e can go well cw<'r S.. ~rt.'l>ill\'c tx•rson w/l )car sh 110 90 wpm Apply ••••••••••••••••••••••• seat, worlh S900 Sell pe r hr aht•r le11rnln exper. & barkgroun<l in TMI . 369 S:in Miguel Or, Freight Damage Jlotpomt SiSOO. 3 pc roffcc tlJI M'l, period, depcnrlang o women':. dothang & ac 11200. NO Sale. 3308 w Warner, lamp:,, dmellc set w,6 l'mplo) et•:, production <'e5S. to manage & takl' near II arbor Santa /\na t•hrs . Farsl come far!> I We also orrt-r ex('ellt!n f chi.; of our women's Sec u r 1 t Y Gu a r cl s -• i;erved. Wed. Thur. Frt & 1 ompanv puad IX'nef1ts. dept at our Westmmsler I mm cd o P <' n 'n g in Kenmore washer & j!as Sat. 9-9. Applv 9am-12 noon Mall slon'. Cull for m· Newport Beach 4l llrs dryer sso c&ch. Call an 8100 Garden Grove Ulvd. Monday Thru Saturday tcrvw appt. l)t'r wk. Graveyard shift. 4pm 960·2107 G.G. 894·0160 Or For Those Applicants THE LOOI< Um forms rurn Wkly pay Who Arc Unable 540 4500 w1overl1mu & pa ad vac. O'Keefe & Merntt bron7.e Drex~l solid ouk a ntq To /\pply During • Ca I I fo r 1 n l e r vie w stove top w/bumers. 36" Spamsh 9 drwr dre~scr. Regular lntcrview 2131573·9150 si1.e. S45/hcsl offer . 6' lg w t m i rro r & Phooe778·1076. matching Kng hdbrd. lloul'll. Our Employmcn SEAMSTRESS SECY/RECEPTIONIST -:-Elegant. Sac $400. nlSQ 5 ()(fice Will Be Open l Girl Ofc. Typing. filing 81cyclH 8020 pc Sp an BR g roup, 005f0~~7:~ed W'tth Experience & clerical expcr. pref'rl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dresser w/m1rror. chest. AJ\91F VOIT, INC. 380 I S. Harbor Santa A.no. Co Newport Beach clothing s 8 I a r y open . Cu 11 2 New B~kcs. Used IX !ln· 2 nite stnds S225. M1:.l· :,tore has opening for a 778·1200 8am-5pm Mon· ly Man s 10 spd Schwinn furn. 208 B<'gon1a <up Par1 Tame Seamstress Fri SlOO new. $80/bst ofr. strs> NwptShores. P'easc Con ta cl Girl's 10 spd Nisrnki Sl20 . T11lorShop Manager Sec'v/Re-c~t. n e w , $100/bst o fr . Twin bed <'Ompletc walh 644-5070 Typmg 66 wpm. light bk· 67J.7393 frame & head board S25. k • ... l h 492-1481 ---------•! P g mu s e ve NF.W&USEDBIKF.Sand ---------1 ----------•knowledge or i.:enc~al ore parts. Cruiser:.. MX's, 3 Qua11 t y he! rm s c l SECRET"'RY procetlurc. Xlnt hrnehts & 10 ~pds. Cycle & Co. Complete. All or purl ~ & advonrl'nwnt. Call Ba(l 2488 Newport Bl vd .. C.M. O l h t! r m I 11 t' . lo Size 48! Jiffy-Knit Hit! An Equal Opportunity F:mployer M IF $692-$841 Mo. Searl. 640 2800. rt42·79l0 640·90081634·2322. Rol(cr. 9340 U n ct c r ~ ,. n e r 3 1 Commnnwealth Tne ~nu~ hood is great on ----------i supcrv1s1on performs a ~c~~ <.'orp. N. n. Wldinq Materials 8025 F ,.!._n,, erryr e&pMr oadp1'e1 cwt ,'.~~811 34.49 bn~~·ppb1t~;;~ s~~1e~yRs' warm PRODUCTIO... w 1 rl 1• v a r 1 e l y o f ••••• ••••••••• •• ••• ••• • "'""' '"'' . 1lf. ...rr " crv1ce Sln. lle l11. t'lC· k' , · be I compl le I · uie..,.1i when she"' pt~v1np. outdocr~ MACHIMISTTRMES st'cretnr111 I & clerical 'd C II & Pi t m CEDAR SllAKES mg s17.e t c . "'I '-""-.,_ Kn111achel in em rib-look pat work or uho\'e av.: dif-per · u I 1 c . Direct fr Mill Call dbldresse.rs.('ht-s~.scw· tern Ust kn•ltin~ worsted on Must be l8 yrs old. W fi<'ult• & docs related Over tK. /\pµ >' • • 3131 anylime 503-476 oi21 Ing machine!-. & lllmps. "cotor• Pa11•rn )J< lo"d·e· Wiii train ror rutur .. ad • Harbor IJlvd. Costa 71~ ,,.,3_..., .. 1 < "' • , u ~ work asrnq'd M 8 35 .,..,, '00 S11es z 3. 4 111c1 von<-ement. Skills. 01rt:it1on 70 wpm. csll. Cats 0 $1.00 for each 11attnm A~ Dan Gurney Industries S U h 1--•••••••••••• ••••••••••• ~Sal~ 8055 You look PoUnds tnannrr• ~c each Daller for linHlas\ 3001S. Yale typing~wpm rvicc ta on ° p. l'X· PERS IAN c t I ••••••••••••••••••••••• PrinlecJ Patt ern 9340 Wom Santa Ana S40·S3ll Apply in person at Foun· per 'd preferred. . a s. x nl tn'' Stles are 3d 138-inch bu\t 1irma11 and handling. Stnd to· ----------t tuin Valley School Dis· 492·4059 quahty. lop hn~. Show SUPF:R GARAGE ,.ilh 40·1nch h•pl: 36 140 bust Altce Brooks P /llme Sales. S40·S7 trict , no l L1~hthousc cat.s. &ESTATESALt:: 42 h•p>. 38 142 bu~t. 44 htpl NOOdlecrall Dept 105 wk /up. Men. ladies. stu Ln. (Corner of Talbert & EWING MACHIN£ O~R · 6311·9308 9 drwr dresser. 3 mir· 40 144 bust. 46 hlpl: 42 146 Oaatv Pilot d e nts Eves / s 8 Newland , F' Vly) p/t1me. Ex per. prer d. rors. l antique. rare l or busL 48 hip>: 44 148 bust !iC Boi1 163. Oto Chelsea Sta . 554·78.U,839·7696. Filing deadline Oct. 7th, C/!11 646-4965. 0qgs 8040 a kind porcelain art, hip): 46 150 bust 52 h1pl· 4~ New Vork. NV 1001 1 Print ----------1 1976. We a re an equal op· ••••••••••••••••••••••• <Bavarian, Fr, German. I~ bust. ~ tupl Name. Address Zip. --------... poremployer. SHOE SALESPER~ON lrls h Setter Pups. Eng.> 1810 sowing cuh, Send Sl.00 for each i>attem Pattern Number REAL EST ATE P ttlroe, nights & Sun. AKC, shots. wormed. antique c uckoo f lock. Add 35r tor uch 1>1ttem fo1 E l~an ever befo'1! 20C SALESPEOPLE A'81y. Pal.II Allan Shoes. 645·7473 ships clock. 11lassware. farst·class ~lrmail handling lgn, plus 3 '"'printed Ir. ....,.EEDrA SICRETARIA.L 9 ashaon Island. NO St n-rnard Pu"". chnmp vases. chests, lge Orlen· iend to: \Ide NCW 1976 NEEOUCRA~ "' u.. ....-,..., tal handwoven rug, <beth Manan Martin TAlOC' has everything 75c Red llillRealtyisadding &Cl::NERAL to re mgr for Balboa bloo<I hne, AKC. sho~. s ide def1 anl. Rare PallernDept 44 2 roelltt wltllS1111aru ~t.00 to1t.s1>taff lnMlssionVie-OF'FlCEWORK b lend women·s casual wormed ~7·3391 aolden pearl she l l Oao tyPilot redltta Wal'drtltt Sl.00 Jo. A nc-w commission ()(c IO<'ated In Laituno wear store. Rtply to ad ' Chinese Pea('ork PIC· 232 West 18th s1 Ntiw Nifty fifty Quilt• St.00 sch e dule ha11 been Niguel. P lease conlact no. 765. Doily Pilot. P .O. AKC Golden Retriever lure. Antique S' ){Olden York NY 10011 Prtni '"''Crochet $t.00 established which pro-Mr Covert, 49S·l980. Bo>t tS(I(), Costo Mesa. pups. xlnt hunters, show raced cur ved Ch ine6e NAME ADDRESS ZIP Sew -Kftlt lotll St.25 v1des a g r eat e r op SECRET RY P/T Ct1 92662 do~s & ruml ly pets . cab.. Antioue c hllcli; s 1 z E and s T v LE eedl,polnt l otk Sl .00 portunily for financ111 A Champ pecllgrcc493-6861 k 22 -ir1 Child NUMBER lower Crochet IOo• S1 00 rewards. Don't let Ula. Sm a 11 p I ea s an l DtNTS. Dela very of trun · ra <' s · Hahpln Croclltt Boo-Sl oo chanct> ror • successful engjnecri'ng ore. Mon-Fri Oa1ly rllot lo homes In Male mixed brt-cd, St. bicycle & wgn. Costume Ot you 1111ow ~•• to ttt J nua11t Crtellet tovll Sl.00 rutur\" slip by YOU. , l·Spm, Mus l bc good Promotory Point. Grom; Ber nard &< Somoy, 18 j('wc lry · maanlfi<'ent lthr Jlltt"' frtt1 Sud no• for lnstHt Mac11•t look S1 .00 R~~Hllt•-a1ty l)lpbtl &neat 549.5234 apprQlfllmately $1.,0.00 moe ol<l. $25 Cnll aft. top desk 4 genuine or new f411·Winttr '•Utrn utant Money ltok Sl.00 W'l "• p c r m 0 n ~h . \ p h 0 n e 6pm. wknds. u nytimc. Audubon prints (sign1.-d 1. C1t1lo1-ct1p coupon iRslde for 0111111tt1 Qlft leot Sl.00 An established company 642.uat. ••k Jor Mr. 540-'7982 2 Turner paintings '"' p;etttrn ~f ""' tlltlet ot1111tet1 AfpaQs :14 S1.00 serving Orenae County If YOU Seel~ or Mr 81\ler lttms $2.00 lo 14.000. !!!.' JSfJto: __ • t2 l'1ln Aftlius :f2 50c for tM past 18 ye Ur'$. have a ae.rvtce tO offer or Male Germ Shep. 6 yrs B:OOAM to G OOPM 4127 i"., •• = =-:-'crilt• tf 11 '""" .r1 • 50c 2'882 Martuerl~ Pkwy. «oods loacU, rlace an act T U D & N T f o r old. AKC re(llatered, Hilaria Way. Apt C. N. 8 i..t:;t ;;'.i'i.;, ... ~ '""" Quflt ..._ :2 50c tl l·lOSO In the Dll 'b,Pllot hou.Mlwork. 6 lln p /wk. gafier!\ Incl uded. sso. <NrH011a HOllp.1648-7638 1_ ~ ........ 111 ..... 15 Wits t. ,..,,fl _soc Cl lf1 "--· .......,. -tf ti Mr hrs -Sic Allee Mllt\Jn, Ml'f'. t.SI 1cd oX'ct ••• Exp. pr't. CdM area a I art. 6pm; wlmd, PhoneMZ·W78. 644-!iM anytJme. 540-1982 Classified Ads rond. Olds Jct. V hull. Rent 26' GMC. Pvt ty. full cnnvas. pwr til Call 833·2616 or &12-~. thrusl. trlr1brakcs: bait Newport B~ch.:.~:~~.ur lank & ladder Fish :.t-u.ullty 9 t O I USl. 968·871!4 t"Glft"f"S, TI 1 --···················· .. 32' Sporlf1shcr J effries. eavv duty . 20 1;lrh 12' heam. u uto pilot. wheeis. needs wori! & radio. fathometcr. tap tart's SIOO or offe r. drl·k S 1 n~I c s<'rl'w &12 2073 M oo rin~ 1o r lud d ------ ~14.950. 12131 GS4·510I:! Auto Senice & 22. c b c r 2 1., Parts 9400 a an ruase ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• l /ijrd w /baat lank & a lot , . . 01 a<'ressorics SI 100 61:' Toyot~ Land~rui\e~ Nl·w fish f1ncler w/Jiapt•r. l'.n~ane Complctc+rmsc S200. New 160 (1rt Ice part:> S.18·1822 ~- Ch<'sl ~/pat! for seal. 4 Good Indy M a~s. <.:h~~., SJ25. fishing poll s .& S75 for a ll +ta i+\>s. t~ckl<'. marine radio 1-'7!! 14 +l•xl'han ~I.' ror Call 673·!ll181:1. _ nms & tares. S.12·5564 I /O :rn2 !l---14-:-:-111~;,n~ us Wal kas~.i 1-'u.rd c n g mags. w12 new M " G70 Vol\ n I cntJ 270 out· tares 960-4006 dravl'. C.tlhcdra l hull · --- Many Xtras 642 83'JO Frontz Filter $25 15· Ir CABOT ski or fHs-__ Phonc77fl·10i (_> __ hm,.: boal. 75 H P, xlnl N>nd S2000. 546·5777 Autos for Sale ................... , ... ·12 Trojan 3<!'-Ft B. ex· Antiques/ • press. TS. Fatho. VHF. Clossic:s 9520 Tcuk decks. Outrl ggers, •• • • • • • • •• •• ••• • •• • • • •. bait r1ecvr, s wam step. •OVER 70C/\RS• /\skang $18•900· IN INVL'NT01~v Manney's Yacht Sales "" ' 548·1725 20' SKIPJ /\CK. Open Crwscr 1972. 16S Mere I 0. New outdnve. Wei <'Quipped S7500. P 54G 4318 Boots, Sall 9060 ........••............. 74 ERICSON 35 I ANTIQU F.S & CLASSICS Rolls Royco. Benlley & T·Bards. t•rom $500 to SS0.000 cars. BUY Sfo:LL-TRAO~ El2 FA.RGO & Co 830S. Mam·Santn Ana 10 to6. Mon.·Sal. Cl<>11<'d Sund:.yE; 1 .. 547-9709 .. tilt Newport Mooring 714 96:1-:J.~. 536-5767 • :? t• M o d <' I A F o rel Roiacl :.tc r PU Beil at Hnhal' Ill, trlr. nt'w trans & :.tret•l 1 od 327 t..:h mor(• Sl .•125 tHl1·8255 or cnl(. auto. nr p~·rf. c 5111 7505 Ready ror show. Wlumb1J 21. roomae!>l 1n t;.t5-t:l0.1 -·----~ 1~s class. full k~el SS.900 4 Whuf Drives 9550 G12·9G30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLUMBIA 29, Mark I, full keel loop. rn . goOO '<hape, $13,900 971·2169 171<1 l CllJNESE JUNK 30' & Beautiful. now i>ails. & Dsl. t2131372·39S4 ·74 Catalina 2719.5. 0 /8. loaded w 'gear Asking 512,000. Call Cort • Mmney·s Yacht Salt's. 548-172!> ----1 S1\BOT Schock. 6000 scnes. ng~ed for rndng S250 fi7J. 7188 ·----·· CHOICE OF TWO 197 4 TOY OT A • LA. ... DCRUISERS Hardtop. Electric wench & all the good ies! t366LRI)). ONLYS4597 8ocrts. SUpt/ Trucks 9160 Docks ,070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••• '74 COURIER l'ICKUP SrDE TIE SUP. up to 18'. 4 SJX:l'<t. J Q<'kmun m1&s. $40 IT!O. lsrµ. yellow. tl3208U .• 673.fl145cves $2588 20· SLJP L.B. Mar ina. :ivn1l month Oct . 536-3248 al\61'MSun. Clau1ried Ads sell b~I Item~. sma.ll Uems or any Item. 642·S678. S40·5630 2626 HAllOl &LW. COSTA MESA • • • 1~•pariotloa Alltot, l•p«t.d Aufot. '"'~ A.ltot. I~ A.lfos. 1111,...W ...... UM4 .•~••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.Ootobet•, 1971 DAILY PILOT a J:J V..s 9570 8MW 97 1 Ftot 9 725 Rola Roy~• 9756 Volvo 9772 Chtvrc*f 99JO ...... Uaed Alitol. Ut~ 1, Ut.d ··-.···················· ............................................................................................ ······················· .............................................. ······················· tt VW V:1n, µ~rt nmmng 1976 FIAT 128 •1 DEAl ER IN U.S.A. SOUTHHM 1975 C HEVY Ford 4194 MusfCIRCJ 9962 ymouth 9960 Ulftd. lk~l ~t.lt!r. SPO RT C OUPE ~ ROY ORA.NGE COUNTY'S MONZA 2 + 2 •••:••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••• ••• ••• .. ____ 491_•·W58 Almost, a lmoi.t brand CARVER VOLUME Automallc rlld10 "70tol'dVan~ton.2 gas •MUSTANGS• 1974PLYMOUTH ----h •1 h • llmkt,slcl"\'08trk,majls. Skiel'll, custom11cd ·11 new• t350l'l\Dl ROUS·ROVCE VOLVO D~LER lla~tr, I Pt'<'rn w eel~ Ice box. <.id mccb cond. SHRlHG + ,sf,,-d.must i.l>e. Hl!i.tol OMLY S2997 iS.OJ•m-·• c{98011nt~At)~dfromNEW I sz49S.S48·l'87 Ut16·Hardlop. :JO '" Pwr wrn1lc•w~.u1rl'011d . JtroverS4800 646.3003 BUY OR ..... _,8 .. ,11 EXAMPLE. Brand Mw re6torcd tSLUU&I). buc kL'l 1tt!t1ts, v1nvl toµ. 1'-----'MO ~A l\17G Volvo 2425 . l'ully OML Y Sll 77 73 FORD WAGON SAVE 110wc1· ir.1n. + :.<'r\ 11··· "73 Dod~e Window \llfl. !I LEASE NOW c1ostOSVHOAYS t!\JWJ'llM'd. l0l7~). WI, auto. trans .• Cnctory «11rrNncut t1vi.11lohh• 'fMISS. dlx, VS. PR, I'S, d' · · J 9119 11 dt 0 1~7MCC1 AC, ~lereo, t owner, xlot OML Y $6596 Air con 1t1onm.i, power . Dr o P . n l' 3' 9 d BMW TRADE-1i...1•1 Soab steerini:t. power brakes owner·loud'-'<l ! <ZV ll52Sl <'On · s395o. 9711 ·0l 2l .72 ,,,_,,..,·Ai l .. ->tL~t·<'I ."" ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio, he11ter. whitewall $1697 daya,644-tr.01 evc·!'I. ""'"" ,. < lir(.'S, tinted glass, wheel \97 1 It· Spollc:ss 2+2 ~4 Chev}' Von. Xlnt tond ~~~~~~,;~: 11:;~.~;..-, BEACH IMPORTS covers. Extra s harp (175MPU). ..._., Cacllllac J.600 ......... c-. ~ 540 "'°° Auto Lo m1's. $3200/of •73:wu~ /\ 1 ~:i:i rnoi l'rivl'ltc Party *DEMO SALE * waeon w ith lots 01 $2997 " fer. Call 497-1561 i:J Ila\ ari.i cl!U<JSI l .75f'l/\'l' x l!l 99GL WOC)Onbock , room!! 6SlJll'O. 1075 ll·Httnllop A IHlle ~s Wonted 9590 '7 1 Ht1\,m,1 tJltO.l"\l \. Cus1omi1t'cJ. air, stNt'O <39112> •CHEV. '76Hew• $2295 redbeautyl tATV024). !~=====----""' .-••••••••••• .. ••••••••• '755:t01·4 ~fl. I to~N VJI 1. tu(>l'. low mill':tg\:. ~oo DISCOUMT·S879 Monta Town Coupe, 5 540 -5630 S3297 ATLAS WEP/\YTOPOOLLAR "75l1102·1\ 12:l6M'1N1. und e r Look Mr 848 DOVE ST. apecd N'onomy. (5368). -VOH TOP USl<:U l"/\ltS •75~1 \ •\ Ci05~JJ > Corum an I i 3S '15~ l'' e~ '\f.WPOHT BEACll Only$379d. FOJU;IGN.UOM,.:sm; S.ADDLE8ACK 8MW & wei•l.1•uct ... cl .1\:. 752-0900 HOWA.RDChevrolet orCLl\SSl<:S MISSIOt-1 VIUO 'iif>·:tJ..'\O . ----n . &Q ·1s "lfyour car I" D"tra cle ... n 8 31 2040 4911:4949 SAAB 99 L.~. 1973 Mdl u..ive uai ts. • ;,t..>e us fi rst. ~ ..... " _--.:. _ _ _.,.__ 1968 Jo'lat 121 Co?vcrttl1le. Immaculate. 645 .3805. NEWPORT BEACH • l"UERIUICK OR""'-"'-ECOU .... TY'~ 5 apll. /\~l 1 1<M. n1•w aft6~110274 8 33·0555 "" """v " f' rddtJI l ire~. m11 1oun ----------~, 2925Harb0i" Blvd. OLDEST \\ t~ h1te top. AdJu.stohll• Toyota 9 765 •SALES Doo't Su Us first ... CQ.slaMesa 979' ~ rel"l1nini.: :.eats. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SERVICE lutS.e UsLast!!! \) TOP BUYER . ~ ~~r;)~~Sl;s. or best ot1t·r. SOUTHERN , •LEASING •'If YOU Don't >See us first. & last• To Sales-Servile Loa&ing QtlAHGE COUNTY S O versea5 Buy Fro(ft dollar paid for imports. R t Car v I HOftda 9727 VOLUME COMHELL • COST A MESA R Uso er. BftC. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• TOY OT A DEAL!R Delivery • o oy<"l' MW Service & parts now open You're Paylnn •"' DATSUN 1S40Jamboree Brand New '76 EXAMPLE: Brand Dt'W on Sal's a to 4 for you1 Too u--h!·.~~ 2845Harbor BlvcJ. NewJ)Ort~achG4o.6444 HONDA Cars 1916Toyota.2 Dr.&Cul~· conven1ence. ,.._. ~ta M;s; BUY 54°'641 I:Jj1 ii I =I jl To g:o~~~ ~om! equi<>H1L v'29;1 CCHOEVNRNOELELLT •USEDCARS& -·· U .... IVERSITY TRUCKS• $'ST & llOADWAY ~ Come in or Coll SA1HA ANA Oldsmobile FREE Appr a isal 635·3 l 7 t · Honda Cars • GMC 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546·1200 1011\~0\ ,~SO\ • Ll,.KOI N Ml '" unv Groth C hevrolet r"E vurMArc Ot11vil'lco MACHli.t Trucks 18211 Bt>uch Blvd. *USED BMW•s * 2850 llJrbor hl\'cl. 1973 CHEVY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntington ll<'ach "i3 Bavaria· •!•x:itlNV> Costa !\1<'!ia 5 10·~0 '70 VOi.VO 14.2S. 1 owner. HOV A LIFTIAC K '74 LINCOLN Ml\RQUIS MOTORS . ; "1J\ll' ·lll W'• fl Pt.I.'°"' r .. "''"''""') .\ .. ,, ... Ml\\H)N 'wllJO • • 711~0 49) • 1110 847-6087 • 549-3331 ·7 002T ·vv XI t d s2000 Ph vs. :.iutom a tlc, pwr. 4DOORSED"N 12 t1 l1JMiK., > •-,211ondaCoupc · n con ' • t II "' · -'73 T,..yotoCorona !.1632767 s eeran g -unus u a y ---iS2002 . !li2!1!'1BK) Gd Conti Sl .000. M.,.. clean! (SD7028). V-8, auto trans., factory . •74 OLDS CUTL "SS TOP DOLLA ll Pt\ID 1~1:\IEOI ATELY 1'.0R ALI, FOREIGN CAHS CALL on COJ\1 !-; IN TOSEEUS NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100W. CstHwv, NU 642-9405 ·;5 5.J(ha t:.! M)~ ,\K > 6;3.15-11 M 673.8~0 ortc 11 Coupe •73 E air conditioning, power "" Clo sed On Sund ays -----4 apeed, stcrE'O & pmed 161 · Al\1 /fo'!\~. air, ONLY $2897 steering. power disc SALON 2-DOOR - ------J 09uar 9730 tosell! (!fiOJES1. auto, l ownr. :SJ,SOO. brakes, power windows. HARDTOP Capri 971 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.ADDLEBACK 494·5llG.Alan. p ow er scats, r adio, V.-8. auto. tram ... fa<'lon · ••••••••••••••••••••••• XKE2+2 ti!I YALLEY IMPORTS heater, whitewall .tires. a ir, po we r steering. 1976 C APRI II J ownr. xtra dean 8 3 4 9 ~s. Used vinyl roof, llntcd glass, power brakes, AM 11-'M 4 s 11ccd. air cond. & &l5-13:H 1-2040 95.49 4 --·•••••••••••••••••••• Wheel covers, tilt wheel, stereo, rallyc wheels, " T"""_.. 7 7 A.MC ""OS vctra nice car ! Lie. No. t b k • t i.len.oo tasi.ct.te. Buy o Merc•des Benz 9740 ,._,.,.., 9 6 . 77 cus om uc e~ sea s. leas•' 1613;\IWE). ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'5.JPP. Super clean! Sharp! Lie ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . '68 RAMBLER Rebel -4 $6-:a95 229KBP . Priced to sell at SADDLEBACK '6 4 MBZ 220SE !971 Tnum.~h ~R6 , Dr. automatic, excellent "C $3899 Cltrysler /Plymoutit Open Uutly & Sun ·111 10 PM 2029 llurbor l!lnl . Costa l\ks.i 546-1934 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA underbird 9970 ...•..•................ '72 T-BIRD V·R au1omat11• tr;in,., . lac·torv ;111' < 011tl1t11111111g, 110\\t'f :.l<'l'l lllg. 1)0\1 , ... bl'akcs. po\\ l'I' wi 11do11 s. po'' l' r :. <' .i I " . r ,1 d 1 o . h1•11tcr. whrtc.'14'311 lift',,. nn~ I roof. t1nll•d i:lusi., wheel to\'t?rs !l20NQO $3266 540 -5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOl N · ME RCUBY TOP DOLLAR PAID VALLEY IMPORTS C LASSIC COUl'E A one owner car·~NT . trnnsport.ation car. Must ContiMwtal 993 540-5630 8 3 1-2040 49 5-4949 R .~....i r t503DTB I. scll -lcavin" state S3SO •••••••••••••••••••••• SAl'(T A AHA· 2626 HARIOR llVO. are-4 s""-"u, sunroo · SADDLEB "CK " . . UHCOL..._. MERCURY COST MESA leather, 8 track stereo & " Pn . ply. Call 497·3474 '7 I LINCOLN " A 73 C.ipri. VG. J!rcat cond, 250 engine. Buy or leuac. VALLEY IMPORTS CONTINENT.AL CPE 1301 N. Tustin mW>t i.ell s:!~so t020NL f-'l 8312040 4 95 4949 ·m AMX, 390 eng, 4 spd, 2626HARIORllVD. Sonta .Ana 547-051 I •75 FORD 5:lo 11\61 · · · k _:_ ..:_ · t"1 c an. good con d . V-8, auto. lrans., factory THUNDEtlllRD ----SADDLEBAC Ul533·258-I or s.rn.9018 air condillon111g, power COSTA MESA. Pinto 9957 FOR CLEAN IMPORT CARS ·;:1Vu,hl\\ncr air.auto. VALLEY IMPORTS '76TriumphTR7 steering, power. <disc> Mov•ridc 9947 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HA.RDTO~ am, f m ~tt•n·u. :!11'.\I m1, 831•2040 495_4949 4 s Pee t.l • A M I FM CadiHa.: 9915 brakes, power windows. •••••••••••n•••••••••• , 4 V R. nu to. trans., actorv pit pty. ~ ;;;u. l\!2·1563. ___ mul11pll'X cas,clle. fac· ••••••••••••••••••••••• power scats. radio, , 7 FORD Pl ... TO :ur. power sleer1111: .. ind '' Aflr6pm. 1960 l\fer<"l'<IC!< 220• 4 spd, t.ory mr cond., or:mge J\~ater, whit~wall tires,. 72 FORD MAVERICK Aulo tr<1ns., stereo radio, po"cr brakes, pn\\'l•r --.. 'I Fu d w hlac·k mterwr & less vlhyl roof, tented .Jass. Automatic tr4tismlsslon, custom Interior & ex· w 1 n do w s , A !\1 I f' ~I l. ·~3 ''· r· \ t' \ '' 53 000 "" m ril '°· new in· h 000 l L k •• C le . I Li I I 1 ..... 1p 1. • "· . t ' & t• , 25 · I .in 10, m1 cs. 1 e Loaded with a ll th actory air conditionrn... nor, pretty co or. c. stereo. 'iny roof. r.11 YI:! m1 ··ood sha1•1· Gd tire~ aior ires. mi pt•r NF · I d "' '""'SH sisi~I t>l6-400 1 ur s.i4..a1 it l!al. nest offer or trade .\\ ·st1J un er ljctory goodies! 308CCE. power steering. rad lo, ..,.,., . wheels . Ser. 136000 Hitt)~ BE A( HEH VO HUN 'INGTO"" OE ACH 84 2 '1tt 1 s~o 0442 WAN"(ED! JUNK AUTOS AMERICNl/.FORElG:'\ I pay more cash than a nyone. <7 101·63S-712C or toll free O·Zenith 77120 Mr Killion lor pickup or pam•I warranty (418PHJ1. $299S healer. Nice car! Lie. $2795 $5499 -· · 67~0970 days or 67J.96i MOW $5695 No.06JELV. SANTA ANA Datsun 9720 altGpm. BARWICKD.ATSUH 540-5630 $1999 ·s4o-5630 LIHCOLN~ERCURY ••• ••••••••••••• ••••••• San Juan Cnpislrano 540 5631\... 13010 N. Tu5tin Sales&Le asin9 Lease 8 31-1375 49 3-3375 Nabers -" So.nta Ano 547 -0511 TOP Dollar Paid New-Used on ALL Trade-ins OVER I oo ~:'!~:::~ ....... !?!.~ Cad1•JJac 262~~~·~:s'lvo. 262~~tr~·~:s'lvo. ~ 9974 NEWPORT DA TSUH MERCEDES -----2626 HA.RIOI l\VD. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 888 Dove Stre~t • OM DISPLA y I '6S VW BUG Quality and Price '74 LIHCOLH COSTA MI SA 074 PINTO '74 Vega. Xlntcond. •].<'C I BUY JU:-.IK CARS Near l\facArthur New b row n P a I n t G d CONTIMiNT AL XLNT. COND. il 800/best offer &Jamboree Road$ House of Imports w/black Interior, rndio. uarantcc M "RI( IV 14 Maverick, 4 d r , auto $2,100 545-46&4 air-7913aft6pm: 833 1300 AUTHORt7.tD new tires & racing st<'er· L<'l\tn,t: Srrciali\tS " . trans, A/C, x1nt cond. Dtu -MERCEDES DEALER ini.: whc<'I. Super sharp' Prcltm:d RJtC) Fully power equipped, $2500. 559.0737 •.,mouth 9960 '72 Vega GT. Super clean, 686ZJ\1noctrrster, tXNJ607). AM/FM s tereo l a p~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mags, good tires, R/11 , ' \JSF:DAUTOP/\RTS S.to-5125 8 17-9637 DRIVE A LITTLE .•• SAVE A LOT Buena Park HOW OHL Y $9941 LH1:cs1 Sclcwon \111\yl iop, leather seats, Mercury 9950 Truck wanted for trade A I c, run .; g re at. 523•7250 Town•&C ountry tit New.!. Used t ilt steering wheel ••••••••••••••••••••••• for ·10 Plymouth Duster. Economy car. Sl\00/otr. On the Santa /\na Fw\. Auto Sales & Leasing ( Cadrll,1c~ rn cr ui :I e c ontrol. Ser '. •75 MERCURY 751·47$4 anytime. 5'10· 1905 Sl!OP &COMP,\Rf: '73 M erred es ·150 SL. 640-100 4. 2lbi II arbor. Costa Mt•!>a >r.inRc Luuniy mill. MARQUIS • C ALL 646-4446 Open Sund.iy $7899 WAGON A.altos, M•w 9800 4Mto1, Mtw 9800 ·S" .... T" .......... A t t f · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CadillJc "'" ""'""' u o. rans. actory air · ---------1·;1 vw Camper , Srllnt Ll .... COL .... MERCURY d 't " · •-------mw~-------~ SanJuanCarustrann ·711 MBZ 300 Dsl. Family conversion. xlnt cond. Master Dealer " " con 1 ioning, power ..-'\ulos-Sportscars-Cycles 83 1-1375493-3375 1:m1~ torccs sale. Full $.1500. PP. 516·5051 cl;iys .!hOO H.Hbor Blvd. )JOIN.Tustin slccJ'.ng, po,wer brakes. D a I BARWICK DATSUN P S 0 Th H d --------I 8000 ' d Cn•td •1~s' 5 '0·9100 Santa Ana 547-0511 r a 1 0 • lC at e r • 9 ay n e oo .7~ '>\OZ 1, d t 1 C11111pm<'nl, on y m1 e\ccpt .lie . 6i3·9229 ' ••..... .. passscng"r. cc"NDV. ,, ~ •· '<' ·' Sf"·· Ill ft r ~'-'9 \•JO " ...,., W1llmakch11nkpayot1 s ;\l :ii::s. ;\'.\t i F:-.t, air 'C .. __.::_o c ,.,,. ·· eve~. Nabers '73LINCOLH $4888 32} rs. in aulo hu!>mess G t d s 6 o ---------Phorw l N lort•st1 m11tt's Gi;.~~"l t.ron · -t o · 1969MBZ 2 20D CONTINENTAL ·540-5630 ·Autos, Imported Automatic, air cond. & •VOLKSWAGENS• Cadillac 2-DOOR CPE •72 24oz. air. mai;tc;, 4 s)'ld. bran d f resh re bu I I Fully power equipped •••••••••••••••••••••• am/Im. Bc:.t ollcr O\er t•n i;t1 n c. SUPEfiU' J!l6R Rug·ll RUNS! with air cond1tioning, I S3500 &16·390:l t300MDM >.Save! t002~6). low m1leaRc. Nice car ! "6""' H"•aoR llVD B SADDLEBACK OHLY $777 '76 SON. LOADl'.:D. LO Lie. 2>10Nl"Y. Specially "' ..,.. """ · •••••••••••••••••••••• '72 240Z. I o wner. VALLEYIMPORTS 1967 Bug-A customized M t .. BLUE/W TI T . priccd al ~OSTAMESA BEACH IMPORTS AM lfM • J\ I C· new 8 3 t -20 40 495-4'49 beauty! M24CTP). ~6·5075 AFT 4PM. PVT. $4699 '73MERCURY 9 70 br!lkl.'s. i.hO<:k!. ~ duh'h $1477 PTY. *DEMO SALE * i\11 111·11:m:il ~1111 1·ond. MG 9 74z --------SANTA.AH.A MOMTEGO Alfetta G T s:1_:i1.~. 1s_1<1t3:J •••••••••••••••••-•••• l 9h7 0 1 .llou~BeN Ca r·O n '76Cad CdV, loaded, UHCOLM MERCURY Auto. trans., factory air w ee s! 1605 A). U M mi, tst $9,lOOtakes. ..It" I OISCOc~~+~s t 625 ·;1 D.itsun 2601. 4 spd.1960 .MGA Con ver $3597 Call6-12·4959. lJOlN.Tustin' ~rln;,0 ~!~;. Cr~'k:S: I 8.JBOl>\"F.ST ~11\<'r wthlk 1nlPr, lo m1 Cla11slc, wir e whee ls, 1m1Stal1onwagon-Large, . SOllfoA.no 547•0511 radio,heater.2531\RV. u & l ln. !Hi:!-1 5~:> ur new tonneau i;ofl top. f ~rni ly spec ia l. 72 Cad~dV.l..ow p~tcc,.74 Mark lV.S'""'cial gold $2777 NEWPORT BEACH fWI 05f>6. J\M/F M stereo tpe deck. (84.SCAXl. h11{h miles. $2990. fll'm. Edition w/m~~n r f. /\I CALL 752-0 900 aond rubber, xlnt run $2677 S.16-21\18Aft6. xtras, 11·kc new cond. 540-5630 ·mn.11-.un SIO.:!rlri>l><lan n1nit cond. P aint ·ll7 /\Ila Romeo •1 <Ir cd $i!l:i nr bl•st olr. C:ill chrome like new. This 1973 Sl::it1onwas:on· '71CdV,fullycquippcd, SS,000.557-9349. ' " ;~1 17-1 • is a f k. d' Automalrc w /a1r cond. ncw trres. S2,500. lliOO Supt'r c·llE:IOl'. I 11hl ·-.~ · -c~r on<>. 0 a in · Look:sncw? t0.15NRl\l). Perfrond.673·2<'>42. 7.Jh~AR1 K IV:1 white o 1J1~t. br,1kc•.;, ~1 11 hchn .. it> 21\0Z. 1".111Hlv a1M!. _213·5~8·8171.Sea l Bch. $3997 w ite, ow m1 cage, su 2626HARIOR ILVD. . r,1d111ls. <-;OO<t <'ond1t1on forrc~ ~ale or ricw rar MGB 9744 '74 Capn2000CC.AM/FM roof.SS000.963-7409 COSTA MESA. I ~750 offer 615-754:.! !lutn. ,\•(' \~1 /F:\1 /1! ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio. rallc·y whls, steel ·~ tra~k, m.1~ .... Hl·..,tolfcr ·so l\IGA fld!ltr. New belted radials. $2600.Cof'vette 993 '74Capri2800 V·6eng.Dtx 1 I Spydt>r. red. 750 m 1 751 .~190 paint n<'w interior run 493-650R. •••••u••••••••••••••• int, auto trans, sunroof, ~l~~~i~~~r~~#.~1.::mrn;; ;;-0,11~1;\._,3i:un f,(l.OOO ~real. SlMI0.646 5639 ·m Cad. CdV. A/C, all '1~ CorveUe. Auto., PW, fact air. XJnt mecb cond . ...,__ -----rn1. lu~ r;1d .. 1 mrn. Xlnt Peugeot 9748 power, vinyl top, radial 11lt. whl, AM{FM, Jug $2895.548·1487. 71 Alfa Spider. Xlnl r nn<l. rond SlJOll Ph 552·~077 •••••••••••••••••••••• tires. XJot cond. Super rack, 29.000 mi. Orange • 7 l M E R C U R y l'l <'w t or. 1'v1 Pty ------BE"'CH IMPORTS dean!4M·1U2 $Wl0.6SJ·9349 MOHTEGO ·1 962·!078. MUST SELL! ~ 1970 vw n ug, beautiful '71 Cna DeV1lle, ctean. "'11 ~ 9935 v1• I "'-ER & • ...e,· '75 B210. INv1nR for *DEMO SALE * co d SHSO o k { "" ,.. ~ ~ .. _. 97 07 Eurof)(' \ \t rartln, n('w 50 o· S d f o ~ r ma e o . xlras, 1 ownr. Lo mi. •••••••••••••••••••••• ST A TIOM WAGON ••••••••••••••••••••••• radi::illin·~.l".OOOml."rt 4 1e~I e on er. ·6.181 $2895.644-1561. "l~Dart.cusfom4Dr,V·8. vo , l f v .. 122002211 air, P/S, vinyJ top, radio, ...... au~o., rans., actory '73 AUDI I OOLS con<I. ~soo or hc~t offer DISCOUNT S 1377 '73 VW Bus . Xlnt cond. Lo 1962 CADILLAC steel radials, o ri «· air, power s~ring and Ulx. ~l'<lan w /automnlit. 497·:?285 • ml., $3875. ~5-5859 after CO..._.VERTllLE owner. $2950 836.8024 brakes, radio, heater, ;\~I /FM rarllo. Mr conrl .. ---• ---11-11\ DO\"t-;ST. 5.30. " S7J.Co>l5 ' s u pe r c lean. Super t1k.tl6SVSl)l Tht' ta ... tcst clr:iw 111 llH NEWPORTBl':ACJI . "ACl.a11slc"mnear mint -· sharp!Llc.443GOO. I Wl'~t ,1 J>:.illy l'ilol 7 5 2-0900 Unique '• VW, '71 reblt cond1l1on. Only 58,240 9940 $3199 I Class1ftC'tl 1\d Phonl ----C'n~lne.41000. Xlnt cond. nrh:rnal mrlcs. A "Buyo! ......_ Cad._ (l.12·51;78. Porsche 9750 l>W-tiOn,. 548·•1i3. a l.ifcl1me". (460ASL>. ....................... $AMT A AMA ,......,.5 ~ ---....................... 1975 PORD UHCOLM MERCUltY JHO ...._ ....._ Fiat 9725 "67 911 Tarti.1. Fanta~t1t' ·7o VW Sqrbk. Nu enl(. nu LTD WAGOM 130tN. TusUn t..,.Meso S409'80 ••••••••0 ••••••••••••• mcch'l cond . 86 150. paint,Sl.600. t Under 21,000 miles· SantaAno 547-0511 · Fl \T 1wn:Rs 673·6377. CallS.">2·7168. \.,......,. ... ,,TIO'' lmmaculJt.e condlUonl , 7 4 ...., t ,.. X '72 AUDI I OOLS 4 speed. air cond .. r ehuih trans. & new tlrf'!'. /\ m ust SEE! (4451-;vn 1 Save! ' S A.ODLEBACI( VALLEY IMPORTS 8 3 1-2 040 495-494 9 ' • • • ,..,,, ... --------"68 VW Sqbck. Cleon. runs t861NKL).... "'on e ft o m • BRAND NEW 2 PORSCHES good $1000 or ofrer . O._.LY $4997 Brougham, power, air, "G6912 w/SUNROOF S<iS-3765 "' loaded w/xtras, stJ bltd F T 'f.S ORANGE on lllack. Camero • Hl7 radials, low. low 13.800 IA Both huvc n<'w, paint. N 4l2 Wagon, AM/FM. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. • mi. Best offer. 549·3701 spollers,5:;pd. f'M radio. xlnl~~t $2950. 33,000 1972 CAMARO' wknds anytime, wkdays 131 WAGON new ruhber. S5500 each. m1, ·SS l50 ,_al_t_.4_. ____ _ 631\-4S9S '74 VW, Gold, Super Sun 4 gPee<J, air cond., pwt. Mustanq 9952 Ml\R QUIS MOTOR S . . . ~ . ' ......... I ,I•• ,. '• .. LARGESTYW INVENTORY . IM ORANGE COUNTY YW • ·75 PorschP91l S. Beetle, a~r ~ond, xlot stttring, r adio 4t vinyl •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• $12.000/bi;t ofr. tond, lo mi, aunTOOf cord top. A new Toyota trade· Must sell. 968·2139. uphl, S'l799. 640.7022 in. (829MXU) '-'-----"......--.-;;;..-.=== 1973. 100 LS. 2 d r. 3uto. $4299 NEW 1976 RABBIT . . ·1JMUSTAHG M /FM stereo tapC' eek. New r ad1:lls & akes, $29SO. 631·2369 Audi JOOLS 4·dr. Auto. I FM. nu b r akes. . Pvt t)' 963-1327 with automatic tr ans. + 'l':l"< &Lie. tSt•r.15234) ACT NOW! O ..... LY s· 3 I 77 "10 Ford Torfno. 2 dr, Air ·;o . 91 lT Torga. reblt en "61 Customized VW. Xlnt " cood, PS/PB, l owner & trans, ··s" inst .. ne <.-ond. New yellow pslnl. c.ar,Jomileaire. 875-IH36 Ureg & whls. AM /FM. Cslmzd int. l~ '67 eng. must sell. 673·48111 Best ofr, 1213) 592·1421 74 f!OlD GltAMADA GRAHOE 2 DR. HATCHIACK SEDAN =:kt r. . Audi IOOLS, blue 4 d r ·~an. Full serv record • t11usl sell. wholesalr ,!*k· 493-3206 Oftt'r<''<[lires 9 PM JO I 76 DICK "68 912 T1rf(a. AM /Fl\1. Volvo 4-000I SEDAM foe sir, Koni 's, M cAtre~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• V-8, •uto. trans., (•ct magi;, xlnt cond. S6500 "'" conditioning, powe v .a. auto. trllns .• ractot')' alr condlUonlng, power steering, power <dlac) brakes power wlfldowl radio, heater, whllew1dl Urea, vlnyl root. Tinted glus. wheel coven . Lo. lo miles, ace 1t. todoy I Lie. No.122KHY. FulryfllctOry.pped. s3499 TOHIYllT ' Austi..-Heelky 9709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''10 Au.sUo Henley Sprite saoo. F.dra puts. Real UlC'. 5-'5-7277 '712 ea 3.0 .. Dr. $llvtr, aun rooC, l••th er. s ter eo. aarr>tt'8100. ~6-?739 MILLER MO TO RS FJ.AT 12ow.w ...... of Mo.in SafttoAna 557·2132 963 2312 ORAMG>I COUNTY 1teerlfl11 _power bratcs, VOLVO radio, h a t er, 10 '?5 Carrflra . Rinck on black. All po-;s1bl~ E'"< \ra:\. Must sell. ~t0·0221 M963·24:>f.. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO '74 ~maro mileage. Su'4e r clean 14m m '"'•ded a u t o m o .. i ... l Li c , Largest VoJvo Dealet" 5'195. ·• ,.,. 67a_1220 930N'N& v .. in Orange County I 5_.799 BUY or LEASE Cht t9 " $3688 540·5630 . Rolfs Roye~ 9756 DIRECT ···-~••••••••••!.! SAMTA AMA ~·••••••••••••••••••••• ~t 7,0'J~m m '67 IMPALA. PS/PB. nu LIHCOLM MllCUlY 2626HAllOl llVD. !>t £1(-otley R Type, wht. ' ~ t.lreta. au«>~.~l woe.up. 1301 N. )'usUn COtTA MHA p,ray int., sun roor, •uto. • • rub ft'eAL *700.IS7-G98 ,_..._, 547.05111-----:..--=;:..:..- xlntrond llSMIKM 'fn Must. NEW; ttiJ up--'}JJ'JS S. '13 Monte Carlo1 _i>I•. p/b , '75 Silver Granada Ghia ho I. , ti r u , p al n l . Find •Jmt >'OU wMl t Ana...-:m 750_~1 AM/FM, Ult. VlJl)'I top. Very cJun, loaded. Low Sl300toller.4~·7928 an. Dally Pilot CJassl~ 4 ...!._"" UJt Xlnt(!Ond. $3300. 968·9435 ~· 559·5505. wkdy.t • TO 1a11n m "-US r~ u xc,.se DOH IURHS. INC. VOLKSWAGEN SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 13731 MARIOR BLVD. •Allp .. MOYI SJMIOO \ r •J4 DAILY PILOT Monday. Octobet'4, 197e • .. f> • • , 'ti • J • I I' •• : ----------------~~----~~~-------.--------~....-------------------J I • t f :.&.•\ f • • \ • • ,. "11 ' i Taste-scienceJJfeakthrotigp gives lpWtar M~IT tµe flavor of cigarette§ haVing 60%*111ote tar. . By locating certain· flavor-rich ingredients , in cigarette. smoke, ingredients that~deliver taste way out of proportion to ! tar, researchers at Philip Morris ~ have disproven the theory that ~ cigarette flavor depends on.the : amount of tar that goe~ withJt. They've disco\fereq.~ow t© pack flavor-unprecedented: flavor.__into a cigarette that , delivers one of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. The discovery is call~d 'Enriched Flavot It's extra flavor, natural flavor, and only· · · MERIT has it. C Phlllp Monh lnr. 1?76 . 9 mg:·1ar;' 0.7mg. nicotine av. pefcigareneby FTC Method. . • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking I~ Da~get~us to Your Health. f .. Tests Verify Taste . In taste ~ests involvin~g thousands of · cigarette smokers like yourself, ',MERIT was reported to deliver as much-or more- taste than current low tar leaders)J , ~ What's :-r;eally startling is .that · these hrq,Jlds have up to 603 tnore tar than MERIT You'v~ been sm<lking "low tar, good taste'' claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette. MERIT Incredible smoking satisfaction at only -9 mg. tar. . MERIT and MERIT M~THOL " t Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION . ·VOL. 69, NO. 278, 3 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, OCTOBER 4', 1976 TEN CENTS I ~ . ' .;~Ocean View Teachers. A~c(fpt Eo~t.-act ... ., I By llAY ESTaADA Of .. O.lly ........ Tea~bera In Huntin1ton Beaeb'1 Oeean View School Dis· trict 8PJfa:Yed a tentative con-tract c g for a five percent ~bike early today. At the same time, teachers .called off a walkout they had tbreatened for today. ·After representatives from 1ftb sides hammered out an ac· ~ f.ity Role ln Watch • ii ·Attacked ':·The alleged spoDS<ll"Ship of the Neighborhood Watch Program by tbe Huntington Beach Police l>ePartment bas come under fire froinCity Attorney DonBonfa Bonfa said sponsonbip of the aime prevention organization and expenditure of dty funds for lb operation are not legally pro-per. ..,,!le called for the city to discoo- lilllue wbat be calls unauthorized expenditure of funds which he pys have never been approved by the city council. Bonfa also said the pollc;e de- partment sponsorship should be withdrawn and that the name or the chief of police and the police department's telephone number lbould no longer be shown on the ~tbly newsletter. He said that use ol lbe chief's name and telephone number sug- gests that the Neighborhood Watch Program is sponsored or affiliated with the police depart· ment. Officer Mike Relic the police department's liaison with NeiebbortJood Watch. said the program was started in February 1975. Be said that as many as 1,000 people may be involved in the program, wbi~h he says is credit· ed with a reduction in the city's burglary rate. The group is apprised of basic crime prevention methods and is told when and what to report in assisting the police in ap- prehension or suspected criminals. • The newsletter is printed by <See WATCH, Page AZ> Rites Planned l[or Boy, 14, rPlled by Car l.?uneral services for Steven C. Jclmaon, of 10173 Pike St., Foun· tU Valley, will be held at 11 .-.-. Tuesday at St. WtUrid's Episcopal Church, 8236 Ellis Ave., Huntington Beach. Young Johnson, 14, was killed lailt Thursday by an as yet un· i~ntifled bit-and·run driver whlle crossing Bushard Street nNr Warner Avenue in Fountain VJ).ley. flollce are alill looking for a velldcle deacri bed as an aqua blDe or light green lf72.73 com-PMt sedan, having no taillighta. TM vehicle also has two racing IUtpes about three inches wide Cld'lta riaht aide. ~e Fountain Valley High 8*>0l student la survived by bis Plftnta, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Jdtmlon, and his broCher, Jeff. ..... Take Your Choices .in Grid Battle; !>ally Pilot reader are aharpen-1111 pendla to pick their favorites IDJbe Pipkin Plckeroo '76. ~onteatanta are vyin1 for .-iy prises worth more than •· l'lnt pri1e ll a one year ••mt>.rahlp at the Nautilus ~ewport fltne11 center in t Newport lleacb. • SeloDd plac. wbmen wm en· !' ==~~r for two at Reuben's . Beach or Costa Mesa, \or rvloe'a Moonraker 1 ,_••&rant. Third plaee victors ; .W n!eelve car wasbea aupplled • -Metro Car Wash Systems of .CO.ta Mesa and Runtlnston BAcb. Details and entry blanks are fablllbed 1n the Dai.11 Pilot's 1POJt1 section eacb Moodar. : .TUieclar and WedDeeda,y. Jom Cht tun pd become a plpkm plebr, by tW"Dlna to Page BS. : f \. .. ........ ~-... cord over the weekend. 331 mem- bers ol the Ocean View Teachers Association <OVTA) voted "yes" on the COQtract proposal during a meeting at Murdy Parle in Hunt· i.ngtoo Beach at 6:~ this morn- ing. District Superinteodent Dale Coogan said be expects the COD· tract to be ratified by trustees at their meeting tonighL Ocean View trustees met in ex- ecuUve session Saturday after- 0000 and evenlng in ao attempt to avert the strike teachers said would occur today if an agree- ment was not reached. The five percent pay bike means Ocean View elementary t.ea~bers will be paid between $19,237 and $18.9'6. retroactive to July 1. The one-year contract will expire June 3(), 1977. The pay b.lke is an identical in- ere ... sra.nted tmtructon lMt year without coUeetlve bargam. in1. Last year tu~· •alaries ranged from $8, m to tl7 ,091. Teachers also r~~ a• increase Jn frtoa• belleflta Ill their lt76-77 conu.ct. 1'ls hr· ings their frinae benefi\ tctal to Sl,000. Last year teac"hen re- ceived a $300 hike in benefits. However, both sides contend money was not the main issue which caused' a -talemU, in ~talU. '11100411 was Dbt the issue as touch u the salary stnictlu'e," said Liada Bolt~ eQGUtin director ot the •est Oreq• County United Tefehers. Kiss Boltdo said tlMre.We!'e other ls· sues which "wowd have m• Ulf go out and strike today" other than slflary. OVTA representatives sought Racial Slur at Issue and received some concessions : from district management in \be I areas of 1rtevance and evalua- UClb procedures, class size and i transfer policies, she said. The teacher representative said the district ls now mdre .ccountable ., to ita instructors ib these areas. Superintendent Coogan said the district w u very fU'D'l in its stand on the protection of (See CONTaAcr, Pa«e AZ) Agricul~ure Chief Earl Butz Resigns Hoops, My Dear L-Oma Oyasto, 14, of Honolulu does her hula hoop act during the national competition at an Atlanta amuse- ment park. She shared the winning spot with a California girl and will vie for the title on a national television show. WASHINGTON (A.J>) - Secretary or Agriculture Earl L. Butz, embattled over voicing an obscene racial slur, resigned to- day . Butz himself announced his de- parture after meeting with Presi· dent Ford in the Oval Oftlce at the White House. •·1 have just isubmiUed my let- ter or resignation to the Presi· dent, and be bas accepted," Butz told reporters in the press room. "This was comple~.ly my own decision,:· he said. "It is what I and Mrs. Butz felt would be in the best interests of the President and bis election campaign ... Butz emphasized tbat at no time was pressu{e put on him by the White House to resign. Re then released a statement in wbkb bttaal.r' 'lbll ll the price I pay for a gross indiscretion in a priva&e convere-atim. The .... of a blld raGW COllUlllBtary in no way renects my real attitude." The explosive remarks were made on an airplane after the Republican National Convention in August. Their subsequent publication landed Butz in hot water Friday, when be was of· ficially reprimanded by For..:.. and triggered numerous calls ror his ouster. Democratic presidential con- tender Jimmy Carter charged that Ford's failure to fire Buu on the spot displayed a lack or leadership. In bis statement today, Butz said that "by taking this action, I hope to remove even the ap- . ............. QUfTS UNDER FIRE Agriculture's Butz pearance of racism as an issue in the Ford campaign. "President Ford is a decent n1an with high moral values, who insists that every American be treated equally and with digni· ty," Bub said. In his brief, four.paragraph letter or resignation, Butz told the President: "1 sincerely apologize for any offense that may have been caused by the unfortunate choice ot language used in a recent coo- v e rs a ti on and reported publicly." Asked what be would do now, Buu replied. "Campaign for President Ford." He said the resignation should not be taken as a sign that the Ad· ministration's farm policies could change. "That is why farmers should support Gerald Ford in the elec- tion." be said. "That is why I will cootJnue to work tirelessly for bis election." Butz declined to answer any other quesUons. Before going to see Ford, Butz canceled a speaking engagement at Camp Hill, Pa., scheduled later in the day, according to Ford campalgn aides in Pen- m.ylva.oia. The speech was to be 1J1ade instead by Ass istant Secretary' John Knebel, who would become act.lng secretary if Butz resigned. An Agriculture Department · source told Tbe Associated Press today that the President bad left it solely up to Butz himself as to whether the secretary stays oo the job. According to the source, Butz was asked to make up bis own mind, then let the President know. Ford, meanwhile, was quoted as telling some black plant workers today that Butz was "merely telling a story" with the offensive language but had been punished "very severely" with Friday's reprimand. Body of BB Drown Victim Identified A nude body found floating near oil island Emmy off the coast of Huntington Beach Satur· day bas been identified as that or Russel Russillo, 37, of Hermosa Beach. investigators said today. Snidow, a licensed nurse, theorized Russillo bad either suf· fered some type of siezure or bad ingested too much water while being towed behind the raft. Ford to Sign Tax Bill Russillo, an apparent heart at· tack victim, according to one wit· ness, drowned Sept. 21 after be- ing towed on a rubber raft behind a sailboat near the oll lsland. Orange County Harbor patrolmen retrieved the decom· posed body after they received word or its sighting from a ship· to-shore radio communication at 2:30p.m. Saturday. The body was taken to Westminster Mortuary but no funeral arrangements have been I set. Russlllo drowned in choppy seu at about 5 p.m. Sept. 21 after he lost bis grip on the raft be was riding with Martin Snidow, 32, of Redondo Beach. Soldow said Russillo was frothing al the mouth and bis body was "limp like a ccrpse" after he let go of the raft. The sailboat circled to rescue the stricken man but before It came about, Snidow said be lost his grip on Russillo and the body sanlt beneath the whitecaps. HB Council Takes Holiday Hu:ntlngton Beach City Oouncll members will take tonl&bt off because of Yom Kippar. Tbey will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. iDltead. Approval of a salary cootract wltb the Huntington Beach Firemen's Association ls expect. ed Wednesday, city officials saJd. In add!Uon to this bein1 a Jewlsb boly day, two city council members are out or town. Mayor Harriett Wieder and Mayor Pro Tem Ron P.ttln.son are in West Palm Beach, Fla., •1· taMllng a national convenlloo oo redevelopment aaenctes. Breaks Denied to Firms Using Boycott,s Orange County Coroner's in· vestigators said they have not yet determined the exact cause of de· ath. Icebox Taken In Huntington Former Huntington Beach city council member and planning commissioner Dr. Henry Kauf- man complained to police Satur- day that aomei>ne stole a $250 refrigerator from an apartment rental unit be owns. The local optometrist and real estate owner told omcera be didn't expect much information about the grand theft to be volun- teered by the apartment's te- nants. WASHING TON (AP> -Every American taxpayer and corpora· tion will be affected by a tax bill being signed today by President Ford. The President arranged a White House ceremony to put his signature on the measure, which continues present j,ndivtdual and business tax c6t.s lhrougb 1977 and makes hundreds or changes in the tax laws. The lndlvidual cuts total more than.$18 billion. The Ford admin1stration has expressed fears that Middle E¥t peace efforts could be banned by a section denying certain tax breaks to U.S. companies that participate in international boycotts such as the Arab action against Israel . Tbe bill, more than 1,000 pages long, was two years in the making and is acknowledged to be the S111•gery Bo1111d Hwnphrey Enters Ho1pital, w~mNGTON <AP> -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey CD· Minn.>. plans to enter a New Yon City bolpltal "for proba· ble m.;ol' surgery to correct a bladder coodiUon," hil physician said today. Dr. W. Dabney Jarman said that Humphrey was to eater Memortal Sloan·Ketteri.ng Hoepital for treatment ol a bladder tumor condition previously described as a borderline rorm of cancer. "Since bis last checkup in Sept49mber, which revealed a chanaing character ol a bladder turmo.r, Sen. Humpb.rw' bas undergone a series ol tests at Bethetda Naval Hospit~ which confirmed the necessity ol this operaUon," Jarman Said. • Humphrey, vice president under LJT1don lobmon, un- derwent radiation treatments three year aco for the bladder condiUon. He also received cancer prevention d.rup uoW April. Humphrey, 65, Is aeeldng re-eleclion to the Senate and alto has announced bis candidacy for Senate m-2orily leader. . -.. _.,. .. J most important tax legislation since1969. A major section extends ror 18 months the package of an· tirecession tax cuts enacted last year. Without the extension, a typical family of four ea.min& $6,000 a year would have faced a tax hike ol $445 a year. For a family or four earning $1S,OOO, taxes would have risen $180 a year. A single person earning $8,000 would have paid $182 more, and a couple earning $10,000 would have faced a $20t tax increase. Under the law, taxes of weailby individuals will rise, largely because of an increase in the minimum income tax and no new restrictions on the use ol ''tax shelten.•· But taxes of airlines, railroads, shipping, insurance and some other companies. including those with high pollution control costa, will be reduced by other pro- visions. The bill liberalizes the exlstma system of tax wrtteofb Ccx-cblla care costs, while restricting de- ductJons for such tb1np as vaca- tion homes and the business use otabome. · It almost eliminates the pre- sent partial exemptlOD from tax- ation of slck pay, limitina such Cooper Eleeted To BB Park Panel Tbomu J . Cooper bas been elected chairman d the Hunt· lnston Beach Recreation and Parks Commission. Cooper has served on the com- mlu!oo for the past 11 ye an and bu recently been r~ppotnted by the clty council to a new four- year term. He ls dean of student activities at Cypress College. . t exclusions to disabled people in the lower and middle-income ranges. Parents who have to hire a baby-sitter so they can hold thei.t jobs can have their tax bills cut by as much as $800 a year. Many housewives can qualify ror the ft.rsl time for tax-deferred <See TAXES, Page.AZ) Pot Pilot Jailed WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP) ~A CallfomJa man bas been sen- tenced In connection with an abandoned World War Il vintage aircraft found filled wtth two tons of marijuana. Gregory F. Thompson, 25, Santa Barbara, wa.a "iven the prison term and fined $3,000 after he pleaded IUilty. Coast ~ Weather Fair through Tuesday .i with warmer days predict· ~ ed. Coastal highs in mid :1 70s, Iowa in blgb ~. , f INSIDE TOD..\ °t' ) Rmm ouarterl>ack Jama 1 Harri&°""°"'' crUic• Ullth an i O&OflOmf pa1ttng dUplaJI • ogciintt Mbnt. Stot11. Bf, •••ex ., ...... ~ ., -~ ............... AS OrMlt ce-y ... ., """' .. ...., .......... ,..., ... ,.......... .. ,. ,,....... ,..,,...... . ............ •• H /F J f Priest Pena8%ed ........... ; An African woman (left) stretches out her ! hand to the Catholic Bishop of Umtali, the i Rt. Rev. Donal Lamont, after be was sen· < tenced to 10 years in jail for harboring ' and aiding black nationalist guerrillas in Rhodesia. He is free on appeal. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner was at the trial as an observer for Amnesty International. . t \Defense Policy Vague? ~ ~ \ Debate to Clear Candi.date Positions W ASIUNGTON (AP) -The second Ford.carter debate Wed- pesday night in San Francisco may crystallize defense policy differences which are now vague oa certain key issues. Democratic ·presidential can- didate Jimmy Carter bq dis- .agreed with President Ford on defense budget cuttinl. the Bl bomber, deployment of U.S. forces in South Korea, foreign arms sales and the stale or the military reserves. County River Flood Control Bill Approved A fiood control measure for the ~la Ana River has passed both the House and Senate and ls headed for President Ford's desk. ·As included in the omnibus J)Ublic works bill, the plan calls for a major new dam at Mentone ip San Bernardino County, the raising of Prado Dam lo IUverside County and extensive cbannel work in Orange County. Officials from Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside cou'n· ties have pushed the $740 million project. The bill as passed Saturday authorizes a preliminary design study for the Santa Ana River by the Army Corps of Engineers. The corps is to report back lo Congress for authorization of the full project after a year's study. Ford, Union Pact Near? DETROIT CA P ) -A contrat't S;elllement seemed to be within reach as the United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. re-~umed negotiations on this 20th day of a nationwide strtke. "We keep moving closer together and a number of issues are essentially resolved," said one un.ion source aft.er a third straight day of late-night talks. "But some thlnp still are ln need of refinement aud until all the pieces are wrapped up, the whole thlng will -not come together,'' the source said. Of'ANOI! COAST ""' DAILY PILOT J But Carter has spoken in large- ly general terms on a number of the issues, and in some cases bis po8ition.s do not appear far ~ from Ford's. Carter bu not spelled out what he would do differently than Ford to maintain a "~ equivalen- ey" Cbe uses Fords term) with the Soviet Union in military power .. F,...PageAJ WATCH ••• the city printing office and the cost of printing is included iJl the printint budget of the Police de- partment, although it baa not been specifically tdentifled, ac· cording to Bonfa. Bonfa also said tbe police chief approves overtime pay to police officen who are assigned to at· tend monthly meetings of the group. Relic said today he was taken by surprise and "actually shocked" by the city attorney's opiniOD. He said be understands the money is budgeted under crime prevention sections of lbe police department budget. Relic said costs of the monthly newsletter are about $40 and that he is the only officer assigned and paid overtime for lhe meet· inga. "ll bas no affiliations with any political group whatsoever," Relic added. Bonfa said the city council may, if it wishes, adopt, sponsor or sanction the Neighborhood Watch Program. It has never taken that action, be maintains. Tbe opinion wu sought by City Administrator Bud Belaito. F,....P~AJ TAXES • • • pensiOD plaria. The complex retirement- income credit will be replaced by • m°" aenerous aimp&er credit that allows elderiY people to cut their taxet up to $375 a year. Tbe law also cuts and restruc- tures the federal estate and gift taxes. 1t reduces from the pre- sent five percent to abOut two pereent the number of estates each year tbat pay 8.QY estate tax llall. Days Off Reduced NEWYORK <AP)-Anewdu· ty chart that gives the city's 18.000 police officers 10 fewer ct..,. off each year has taken ef· feet without incident roUowtng a week of deadlocked negotjaUons -1 angry confTODtatiooa. Carter also has yet to offer any proposals to change basic U.S. nuclear weapons strategy. However, be bas hinted at re- servations about Ford's policy which contemplates possible limited strikes at selected military-r elated targets in Russia in event of an attack on Westem Europe. The Ford administration con- tends this policy gives presidents a wide choice of options less severe than massive retaliation, but critics argue it makes nuclear war "thinkable .. and, thus, more likely. Ford's defense policies are a matter of extensive public record after bis more than two years in Ute White House. The Pre:sident has met Carter's relatively mild criticisms of those pollc.ies with some fairly harsh worm. Among other things, Ford bas said that if Carter's proposed budaet cuts were carried out, "it would be tmpoulble to have a de- fense adequate to maintain our freedom and the freedom of our friends." Carter's plan to trim military spending by $S billion to $7 billion would be applied to an expected defense budget of more than $121 billion next year. Asked bow he would achieve his proposed military budget savings, Carter has prop:lised lo ·'cut the fat and frills." eliminate inefficiency and "get back to a defense establJshment designed to fight .•. In broad terms, he bas spoken of "change in the deploym~t or our armed forces, reduction in troops OlYers'eas . a change in personnel policies.'' He has sug· gested that he would do something about "the heavy overburden of excessive rank in the military forces." But Carter has not suggested any reduction in the nearly 2.1 million men and women in un- lfonn. nor has he proposed cut- backs in major and costly weapons systems. Even on the Bl bomber, Carter has stopped short of favoring cancelation of the project. Guard Dogs Miss Action Guard dogs employed by a Huntlnston Beach fiberglass products factory may get a pay cut or at least aborter rations foUowtna an incident reported to oollce SUndf v. An emp oye of the Ferro Corporation~ i8765 Fiberglass Road, in the central city, called offlcers after he went to feed the canine guardians. He found the dogs happily awaitine lunch and the premises burglarl~ed by someone who smuhed a window to gain entry. No loss. had yet been de· t.ermined tOday. 84-laOartteek Firemen Ask Veto Reversal a, GA&Y GaANVILLE Of .. O.ll't"• .... State Division of Forettry persoonel who man county fire atatlon.s iJl Orange Q)unty want Gov. Edmund O. Brown Jr. to re- consider hls r ecent veto of legislation that would reduce their duty week from 84 to 72 hours. Local offidab of the employes aaaoclalion sUd today no wort slow down or strike ls planned to demonstrate the firefighters ' displeasure with Bl"QWll's veto. llowever, they dJd not rule out the possibility of a sick-in or other forms of protest in other chapters of the California Division of Forestry Employes Association. Touching off the county firemen's show or displeasure was tbe veto last week of As· sembly BW 2975. Brown reportedly vetoed the bill because he said work hours should be covered in meet and confer sessions rather than througl\ leglslalton. However, according to Jack Story. a spokesman for the Orange County chapter, state personnel officials have refused to negotiate the duty week issue with the association. "Our present work week is set by law. There is oo collective bargaining and no exclusive representation," said Story. "Our management bas no con- trol of the budget and we bave been unsuccessful the past four years in ralslng t.bls issue at meet and confer sessions," be added. Story claimed the work week reduction would cost $6.3 million statewide. He said the association would expect the tab to be picked up for the first six months from surplus state funds. The money would be necessary to pay additional firemen needed to take up the duty slack if each slate fireman work week was re- CI~s Offers Look Into Speech Woes Two speech pathologists will offer parents the chance to learn about language· development in their children this fall in classes sponsored by the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict evening adult education pro- gram. The tbree·bour classes will begin at 7 p.m . on Oct. 7 at Golden Vie w School. 17251 Golden View Lane, Huntington Beach, and will run for eight con· s~utive Thursdays. Kenneth Jackson, who works with youngsters at Golden View &hool , and James Blinin, a therapist for the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict, will conduct the classes. 'Ihe ins truction will relate language development to both physical and emotional develop- ment or youngsters and will focus on the preventive aspects of speech·related problems. The classes are geared to parents of pre-schoolers, those with children already in school, as well as prospective parents. Executions Law Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court today declined lo re- consider its decision up· holding the capital punish- ment laws or Florida, Georgia and Texas. The court rejected a peti. tion for a reheartng filed by attorneys for three men condemned lo death ror murder ln the three slates. At the time of the court's July 2 dedaion. there were 71 prisoners on death row in Florida, 56 In Georgia and 39 in Texas. Execu· lions have been held up pending the court's de· d.sion on whether to re- consider. duced t.be requested 12 hours. Jn a press release, the local e mployes association chapter called Gov. Brown's veto "a copout." Tho release charged Brown wtth vetoing AB 29'lS in Otder to protect his political image and to ''deliver the oeeded votes for a natiooaJ eJectton." $tory said while the Orange County cbapter of tba empjoyes association plans no action to ex- press lta dia11leasure with the veto, votes are beina taken in chapters el sew be re to decide OD a course of action. Fair Pays As Yictini Of 'Fraud' The Orange County Fair will pay$10,255 in advertising charges because a former promoter disap- peared without paying them, Fair Manager Jim Porterfield said. Porterfield said the promoter placed ads with 10 local publishers without paying for them. Instead, he disappeared along with the money and bis 15 percent commission, Porterfield said. Porterfield said the case bas been turned over to the state at- torney general's office in an at- tempt to locate promoter Marvin Bryan. Bryan was the f air's promoter since 1972. His contract was tennlnated last year when the fair began receiving payment- due notices from publiaben, Porterfield said. The falr's board ~ d1recton agreed to pay for the ads again out ot Its $30,000 operating fund, Porterfield said, but only OD the condition that the state attorney general's office does not hold the fair liable for any lawsuits that may arise. A letter bas been sent to the at- torney general's office but no rep- ly has been received, Porterfield said. Pacific Outdoor advertising has hired a lawyer to collect the $6,250 the fair owes the firm. Such actiOD could result in a lawsuit, Porterfield said. Other debts include: $1,6.51.12to the Los Angeles Times, $1.170.96 lo the Daily Pilot, $461.10 to the Dally News Tribune, $425 lo Southern California Guide. $141.S'l to the News Post, $65.31 to the News Enterprise, $41 lo the Senior Peoples Press, $2S.20to the Yorba Linda Star andS20.70tothe Tustin News. Parent Skill Class Offered A training group called Parent· ing SldUs will be offered begin- ning Oct. 12, 7 p.m . for eight con- secutive Tuesdays for residents in the Huntington Beach Union High &hoot District. Tbe group, which will meet at the Fountain Valley Human Services Building, 10200 Slater Avenue, is sponsored by the Teen Help-Youth Service Bureau. D1s· cussion will focus on parent- adolescenl communicatiOD skills and constructive problem solv· mg techniques. Fees for the session is $15 per parent or $25 per couple. For more information, call 962-2424. extention 244. "Mechanic' Thief Gets Drive Shaft A thief raided a condominium complex overnight, apparently carrying more than the usual amount or the tools ol. bis trade, Huntington Beach police were informed today. Victim Arlen "Ace" Atwater of urns Viewpoint Lane told Of. fleer Chris Schneider someone crawled under his 1976 pickup truck with a set Of mecbarucs tools and stole its $100 drive shalt. Eleetroeution Vaeated • WASHINGTON <AP) -Tbe 8Jpreme Court declined today to nale on whether electrocution Is a comtftutlonal means o/. lnfilct· m. the death penafty. The court instead vacat«t the death aentenc. elven Cul Albert Colllna for the fatal abootblt of John Welch durtna a robbery at Welch'• home In Wuhlocton County. Art. Collin.a wu coavtct.d ~ ,, 1174. Electrocution la pre1eribed by law H the ex.clu.slvtt means of canytnc out the death .unce mA.rUm11 • t Colllns' aentence has been ~ed by Arkansas Gov. David Pryor pend.101 at~1oa by tho bJgh court. The quest.le l of electrocuUon has come before the Supreme Court previously, but Colli.na' at-tnmeys said It bed never ruled definitively on the wue. Electrocution was fb'st adopt· ed in New York ln 1889 after a at.ate commiJalon r-.commended it as a humane alttmaUve to h~1m1. The firat man sen· tenced to th• state's electric cbalr, William Kemmler. ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. The hlgh court said ln a M de- c.latoo In 1890 that the Eighth Amendment forblddfng cruel and unusual punishment did not ~pply to the states. Thus, Colllns• attorneys said, the court did ool eumlbe their argument that electrocution ls indeed cruel and unusual. The Supreme Court again ruled on electrocutJon lo 194'7 after Wlllle Francl.s, convicted of murder In Loutalana, was strapped 1.nto the chair and then reluMd alter it failed to wort properly. Tbe queatJon waa I whether the state could t1'l' a second Ume. The court ruled s to ' that bil execution would not be cruel and unusual ~bment. Collins• attorne~ araued thai "very strong doubt" baa riaerl about previous assumptions that electrocution provides "an in· stantaneous and painleq death. or that at the lea.st it reduces sufferiDI to a minimum." Arkansas Alt)'. Geo. James Ouy Tucker said electrocutloo has been In eff e<:t lD the state alnce 1913 aod that l18 penoos were eledtocuU!d between 1930 and 1.9M. Poorll Petoer He's not really a canine general, just a four-rooted ham, says the owner of P.J ., who's part terrier and part poodle. He hails from Calgary. Canada. F,....PageAJ CONTRACT management rights. While the superintendent said he believes ttie llktay media· tion process turned the ne1otia.i lions around, Miss &itano saia the strike threat brought the board ot trustees out of what she called a "c0mpJacent attitude." Doug Thompson, ol the State Concillallon Service, was ap- pointed advisory arbitrator two weeks ago by the California Educational Employment Reta· lions Board (EERB>. The act.loo was taken when teachers declared an impasse in the negotiations. Tbompeon 's task was eomplet. ed when be left the talks after in· itial agreement on the contract was reac.bed at about 3 a.m. Sun .. day morning. Rape Penalty: Death Okay? WASHINGTON <AP> -The SUpreme Court bas agreed to de- cide whether death is a constitu· tional penalty for a rape in which no human llfe is taken as it re- view~ a death sentence given to a convicted rapist in Georma. Tbe court ·ruJed July 2 thal the Georgia capital punishment law and others like it, which provide standards for judges and juries to go by. are conslituUooal at least for murder. In a footnote to that decisioo, however. the court added: "We do not address here the question whether the taking of the criminal's life is a proportionate sanction where no vict.im has been deprived of lire -for exaD\- ple. when capital punishment ~ imposed for rape. kidnaping or armed robbery that does not re- sult in the death of any human be-ing ... Robber Flees On Bicycle A bandJt in a blue sweatshirt who fled on a lO·speed bicycle wa.!!I sought today for the aborted armed robbery of a Huntinglon Beach hamburger ~land in which a clerk was assaulted with a knife. lnvestifators said Frank Comotto, o the Jack·ln·'tbe-Bo•. at Springdale Street and F.d.inctr Avenue, was uninjured when Ule suapect lunged at bin. through.a window with hia blade. The robber app .&rently w11 anaered when only ll.5.40 was banded over as a resultothis8:t5 a.m. holdup demand, pollce saJt. He departed without the money~ M StateFootlA : 1i Fuel Debate ; a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) f' -California cheeses and • fruits will be served u J snacks to President Ford n and Jimmy Carter u they • wall for the curtain to riM oa their second campalcn debate at the Pa111Ce of Fine Arts here. "We'll have • cbee1e and fruit board for them pl~ coHee," 1ald Judy Sawicki, who, wltb her hu ab and . Norman, ... operates The Provocative " Pimiento and The Tan· , tallilng Tomato , restauranta cb01Jen to cater" the event. Cheeses will include two 1 that are dla tlncttvel7 • California -Monterey J ack and teleme -and wUJ accompany bowls ol pears, apple!!, melons and grapes, said Mrs. s.wtc:tl. J -Irvine EDITION V<>l.. 69, NO. 278, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES TOday"s Closla N.Y. toek . . 1 I TEN CENTS ( ~nspect Nallled : .. as Dri\Ter • ID Bl TOM BAllLEY OftMDellyl'I ....... Demtta Maloney ol. Newport Beach -..u potnted out in the a.urtroom today as one of the arehitects of a raid on a Sunset Beach home last Nov. 8 that left a WIDIDan dead and her male com-C,~ dying OD the bedroom • Pt'a11eator Robert Chatterton teid ID Orange County Superior Court jury in bis opening state- ment that Maloney, 32, was at the wheel of one of two cars contain· ing men involved in tbe murders of Rooald Cauwels, 27, and Janet Mae Metz, 34. Chatterton explained to the jury that the raid oo Cauwels' home was a reprisal for Cauwels' earlier robbery at gunpoint of two members of a drug smuggl- ing ring based in the Long Beach- O.lly Piiot """° llY Rl<M .. ICeelller PARAMEDICS ASStST YOUNG IRVINE MOTORCYCLIST L•yne Gulse Stlll Crftlcal In Hospital Irvine Motorcyclist Critical Mter Crash A young Irvine motorcyclist is listed in critical condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after his bike collided beadon with an automobile on University Drive in Irvine Satur· day night. Hospital authorities said today f,.ayne Edward Guise, 22, of 17432 Paine Circle, is in the intensive ~are unit. Police said the young pian suffered compound rrac· tures of the leg and pelvis and 11umerous cuts on bis forehead. · Irvine Police arrested the ~river of the car, Richard Thomas Libert, 24, or Santa Ana. i>n charges of felony drunk driv· Sng. He was booked at Orange.- County Jail and bail was set at 12.500. Accordina to witness reports pven to police. Libert, a ma- Take Your Clwices in I Grid Battles Dally Pilot reader are sharpen· lq pencils to pick their favorites In the Pigskin Pickeroo '76. Contestants are vying for weekly prizes worth more than '830. First prize is a one year lllemberahip at the Nautilus Newport fitness center in MewPOrt Beach. Second place winners will en- chinist, was traveling north- bound on University Drive at 9 p.m. when he allegedly swerved ' over the center median into the oncoming traffic and collided with Guise's 750-cc motorcycle. Police said Guise was thrown off the bike onto the shoulder of the road near Campus Drive and Libert continued driving until his car crashed into an embank- ment. Orange County Paramedics treated Guise at the scene before he was taken to the hospital. Enmit y Kills Old Enemy LORAIN, Ohio CAP>-"l hope you have a heart attack and die," John Mihalsky shouted at Louis Pastor. 68, during an argument. Pastor then did have a heart al· tack and died. The Lorain County coroner ruled the death a homicide due to a heart attack, and lt'.Jhal.sky, 66, was arrested and charged with involuntary manslaughter. Police said the two residents of Lorain had not seen eacb other in three years when they crossed paths at the Municipal Pier as Pastor was returning from a fis. bing trip. The argument ensued and Mibalsky shouted at Pastor, knowing Pastor bad a heart con- dition, police said. SUnset Beach area. Ma.looey, also known to police as Dennis Casey Jones, ls being tried oo two counts ot Diurder. The prosecution bu made it clear that be wu not the killer ot either Cauwela or Mn. Metz. Tbe pro- secution lsn 't seeking the detab penalty. 'lbomu Hester, 29, of Long Belldl, bu been tried on Iden· tical charges ~d sentenced to life tn state pruon. ~r was ldentiOed ln his trial u the man who practically cut Mn. Meta ln two with a burst from b1a automatic rtne. 'lbree ~er men, tft ot whom will be tried to,-ether, face trial on dual murder counts. Two Ian& members wbo have pleaded euil· ty to Nduced charges ot second decree murder will .be used aa prosecution wltnesaes qalnsl them and Maloney. Chatterton lold the jury today that Malopey believed at the time of the raid t.bat Cauwels kept an estimated $50,000 in cub hidden in a floor safe at the Sunset Beach home. "A member of the gang wbo was with him that night will tell you that Maloney 4commented that be intended to get bis share ol. the money," Chatterton told the jury. ! "And M atoney was the man who auaseated that two band guns carried by gang members 1 be ~ in the water as the i can crossed the Anaheim Bay ; bridle aft.u the kUUnp... ~ A scuba diver later reeoYend ( the band tUA identified U tbe weapoe used to kill Cauwels. The \ automalie rifle uaed by Hester , was fouad ln his poaesaloo Tem-y-eyed Butz Resignation Follows Slur WASHINGTON CAP> -A teary Earl L . Butz resigned as secretary of agriculture today in the midst of a social and political uproiv-over his private airing of an obscene racial slur. Butz announced his departure from the Cabinet post after meeting privately with Presi- dent Ford at the While House. He bad occupied the job since 1971, when he was appointed by Richard M. Nixon. "I have jwst submitted my let- ter of resignation to the Presi· dent, and be bas accepted," Butz told reporters in the White House press room. "This was completely my own decision," he said. "It is what t and Mrs. Butz felt would be in the best interests or the Presi- Foresters Rap Brown On Hours By GAR\ GRANVILLE OlllMOlllyl"llM~ State Division of Forestry personnel who man county fire stations in Orange County want Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to re- consider bis recent veto of legislation that would reduce their duty week from 84 to 72 hours. Local officials of the employes association said today no work slow down or str'Ote is planned to demonstrate the firefighters· displeasure with Brown's veto. However, they did not role out the possibility of a sick·in or other forms of protest in other chapters of the California Division of Forestry Employes Association. Touching off tbe county fll'emen's show of displeasure was the veto last week of As- sembly Bill 297S. Brown reportedly vetoed the bill because he said work hours should be covered in meet and confer sessions rather than through legislation. However, according to Jack Story. a spokesman for the Orange County .chapter, state personnel officials have refused to negotiate the duty week issue with the association. "Our present work week is set by law. There is no collective bargaining and no exclusive representation," said Story. "Our management has no con· trol of the bud1et and we have been unsuccessful the past four years in' raisins this issue at meet and confer sessions," be added. Story claimed the work week reduction would cost $6.3 million statewide. (Sff FIRE. Page A!) dent and' his election cam- paign." Thus ended the career of one of the Administration's most controversial and salty tongued figures. Buu had been at the eye of many a storm, ranging from bis role in foreign grain sales to an earlier furor over a crack he made about the Pope. Butz emphasized that at no time was pressure put on him by the White Hous-e to resign. He then released a statement in which be said "this is the price I pay for a gross indiscretion in a private conversation. The use ol a bad racial commentary in no way reflects my real altitude." The explosive remarks were made on an airplane after the Republican National Convention in August. Their subsequent publication landed Butz in hot water Friday. when be was of- ficially reprimanded by Ford. and triggered numerous calls for his ouster. Democratic presidential con· tender Jimmy Carter charged that Ford's failure to fire Buuon the spot displayed a lack of leadership. In his statement today, Butz said that "by taking this action, I hope to remove even the ap- pearance of racism as an issue in the Ford campaign. • "President Ford is a decent man with high moral values, who insists that every American be treated equally and with digni· ty," Butz said. (See BUTl, Page A!) Surgery Boo11d Humphrey· Emers Hoapital WASBJNGTON (AJ>)-Ste. Hubet1 H. ll.am.l>bre1 (J>. Minn.), plans to enter a New York City hospital "for proba, ble m-.)or sur1ery to C01Tect a bladder condition.•' Ma pbysJctan said today. Dr. W. Dabney Jarman said that Humphrey was to eoter Memorial Sloan·Kettering Hospital for treatment of a bladder tumor condition previously described as a borderline form of cancer. "Since his last checkup in September, which revealed a changing character of a bladder turmor, Sen. Humphrey ttas undergone a series of tests at Bethesda Naval Hospital which confirmed the necessity of this operation," Jann$) said. Humphrey, vice president under Lyndon Johnson, un- derwent radiation treatments three year ago for the bl!,Qder condition. He also received cancer prevention drugs until April. Humphrey. 65, is seeking re-election to the Senate and also has an'Dounced his candidacy for Senate majority leader. 'Sound,' Says Ford Tax Re/orm Bill Signed, Praised APWI ...... QUITS UNDER RAE Agrtcuttur•'• Butz Man's Body Floating In Sea ID'd A nude body found Doatinl near oil island Emmy off the coast of Huntington Beach Satur ... day bas been identified as that of Russe.I Russlllo, $'/, of Hermosa Beach, investisators said today. Russillo, an apparent heart at- tack victim, according to one wit- ness, drowned Sept. 21 after be- ing towed on a rubber raft behind a sailboat near the oil island. Orange County Harb or patrolmen retrieved the decom- posed body alter they received word of its sighting from a shiP,- to-shore radio communicaliOll at 2:30p.m . Saturday. Th e •body was taken t o Westminster Mortuary but no funeral arrangements have been • set. Russlllo drowned in choppy seas at about S p.m. Sept. 21 after he lost hls grip on the raft he was riding with Martin Snidow, 32, ot Redondo Beach. WASlllNGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Ford signed a sweeping tax reform bill today that be said was "sound, positive and long overdue." a few of the provisioos, inclllding Snidow said Russillo was Congress' failure to add an addi-frothing at \be mouth and his body was "limp like a corpse" tional $10 billion to the tax cut as after he let go of the raft. The The measure, which will affect every American taxpayer and corporation, continues present individual and business tax cuts through 1977 and makes bun· dreds of changes in the tax laws. The individual cuts total more than $18 billion. lfi a signing ceremony in the Oval Office, Ford said the bill will close many tax loopboes and "en.sure that each taxpayer pays bis or ber share of the overall tax program." He said he was disappointed in heproposed. sailboat circled to rescue the "Accorditlgly,Iagainwillurge stricken man but before it Congress again next year to in-crease the individual withholding came about, Snldow said be lost exemptiOh fr~ $750to$1.000. his grip on Rusaillo and the body ''And l wm continue to work sank beneath the whitecaps. for a better break for low and Snldow, a licensed nurse, middle·income taxpayers," the the0rized Russlllo bad either aul .. President said. fereet some type of 1tezure or bad He also called attention to the tneested too much water while size of the tax bill, about five in· • being towed behind the raft. -ches thick l\lS it sat on his desk. Orange County Ccl'oner's ln· Tbe Ford administration has veatl1ator1 aald tbey have not yet expressed fears that Middle East detennlned the exact e-. of Cfe-peace efforts could be harmed by lb a section denying certain tax 8 · breaks to U.S. companies that joy dinner for two at Reuben's Newport Beach or Costa Mesa, o:r Irvine 's Moonralter llestaurant. Third place victors will receive car washes supplied bf Metro Car Wash Systems of Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. Irvine School Pregra• participate in lnternatlopal boycotts such as the Arab aetlon qalnst Israel. 1be bilL more than 1,080 pages long, wastwoyearsinthemaking and ia acknowledged to be the most important tax leglsJatlon ~1-. Co ast Details and entry blanks are l*bliahed in the Dally Pilot's 1ports section each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Join tlae fun, and become a pigskin \ llkbr, by turning to Page 85. , .. {Pot Pilot Jailed . WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP) -A California mart bas been sen· teoced In connection with an ~oned World War II vintage alter aft found filled with two tons of marijuana. Gregory F . "*nPIOn. 25, Santa Barbara, WM ,Pven the prison term and llDed sa.ooo alter be pleaded l\llh.J. Youths Make Ftirniture By mLAaY KAVE Of ... Dllffy .......... For Irvine studeota, it's a chance to learn carpeatry and earn a few extra bocks. For the Irvine Unified School District, it's a way ot buying at· tracUve school furniture at cut· rate prices. And fol' George Henry, it's an opportunity to sidestep retlro- ment and put bla innovative ideas into action. Henry la the former principal at the district's El Toro Marine School and ls currently a Sad· dleback Unlned School Dlstrld trustee. Instead of retlrina this ,ear. at ' .... ,, qe 56, Henry decided to try bis notion ot putting studenta to WOC'k matlq farniture to sell to the tebool cliltr1ct. He's now a voca-Uooal educaticm teacher ln the dlatrlct. Tbe 1Wdenta, from Ulllveralty ! and the SELF alternative acbool, are bulldlq, sell and de •erinl furniture to the cllf. feNDtdiltrlct acboola. Already tbla year more than ta.OOO worth of orden bave been placed with Henry's crew by a balf-do.leo achools. TM f1lrDltlln la madt ot partt. de board, wlt.b brttbdY-eolored fonnJca tops, and r. alsembled by lnt•rlocktnt the pleoea tosetber. There are no nails involved in tbis carpentry and Henry says the fumfture is based OD "an eQ carton" concept. "That's exactly. what the fumlture looks like -an ee1 carton," II.YI Hen.ry, potntlng to a tt1W ol yellow. oranae and green cablnets. shelves, and lea.mini centen. Henry sa11 ho designed the furniture last year wblle at El Toro Marble School and bad a CAJ1)enter uallt blm ln bullcllnc ~. At tbat dme he aold tutJtlture to bis own school, UalversttJ Par and Oreentn. (See 8t11LD£a8, Pqe A:> . ---·· A m~or aecUon extends for 18 monthS the package ol an- tirecesslon tu cuts enacted last year. Without the eXt.emlan. • typicai famlly of four earnlng '8,000 a year would have faced a tax hilce of$M5ayear. Forafamil)'Offour eemlnl $)5,000, taxes wouldhave risen Sl*> a year. A ainiJ.e pet'son eamtn1 $8,000 wo~ .._'te pales ~more, and a ~le~ sio.~ would have faced a $284 tadncrease. Under the law, taxes ot wealthy lndlvlduals wlll rise, lar,.ly because of an increase In the mln.lmum lneom• tu and no new restrtctlou on the use ot "tu <8eeTAXE81 .... AJ) We a t •er Fair through Tuesday with warmer days predict- ed. Coastal highs in mid 708, lows [n high 50s. \ INSIDE TODA~ ftamf quott~ft JClflta Homa~scrfffc:niWa ca . o\Df1ome poutno dffs>lot OQOM.c Ntomt $tof1/, ZW. ... ex •1 "" A4 ... .,.. ... ~:: ,,,. 1~2 DAILVPILOT Monday. Octobe< 4. t971S 6ottaBe20 -"LaW Trips· Up Kitt Detectives · MADAWASKA, llalne (AP)- Malne state police have cracked down on a detective aie.ocy run by two yow:agsters wbo8e bluest case was locating a pair of lost ice skates. . • . Al tbe request ol the state police, Madawaska Police Chief Norman Chase paid a visit to Tom Daigle, 11, and Andrew :Pelletier, 10. He warned them not to advertise or charge a fee for their crime-busting activitie which the state police said may be violations of the Maine's private detective laws. Crime busting? Well, they did find out that the mysterious noises coming from a neighbor's cellar were from field mice. Chase said the slate police learned or the boys' detect.ive business through newspaper stories about their exploits. "I didn't tell them to stop, but did tell, them not to put it in the Fair Pays :As Victim, jOf 'Fraud' The Orange County Fair will pay$10,255 in advertisinicbarges becauseaformerpromoterdisap- peared without paying them, Fair Manager Jim Porterfield said. Porterfield said the promoter placed ads w ilh 10 local publishers without paying for them. Instead, be disappeared along with the money and his 15 percent commission, Porterfield said. Porterfield said the case has been turned over to the state at- torney general's office in an at- tempt lo locate promoter Marvin Bryan. Bryan was the fair's promoter since 1972. His contract was terminated last year when the fair began receiving paymenl- due notices from publishers, Porterfield said. The fair's board of directors agreed to pay for the ads againoul I of its $30,000 operating fund, \' )>orterfield said, but only on the ~ondition that the slate attorney : general's office does nol hold the , fair liable for any lawsuits that may arise. A letter has been sent to the at- torney general's office but no rep· ly has been received, Porterfield said. Pacific Outdoor advertising has hired a lawyer to collect the $6.250 the fair owes the firm. Such action could result in a laws uit, Porterfield said. Other debts include: $1,651.12 to the Los Angeles Times, $1,170.96 to the Daily Pilot, $464.10 to the Daily News Tribune, $425 to SQuthern Ca lifor nia Guide, $141.92 to the News Post, $65.31 to the News Enterprise, $41 to the Senior Peoples Press, $25.20 to the Yorba Linda Star and$20.70tothe Tustin News. Front Page Al FIRE ... He said the association would expect the tab to be picked up for the first six months from' 6Urplus slate funds. The money would be necessary to pay add1llonal firemen needed to take up the duty slack if each· state fireman work week was re- duced the requested 12hours. In a press release, the local employes association chapter called Gov. Brown's veto "a copout." The release cbarg~d Brown with vetoing AB 2975 in order to protect his political image and to "deliver the needed voles for a national election.'• OAAN0£COMT DAILY PILOT .. ,. ....... ""''*"'-,.,_ JH .... ewt.f v.. "'" ..... ,_ o.-lll IM- T-al(...,ill ldtl., T_,.,,.......,. ""'""'1111 E-'"' a. ........ .._ ._ ....... AJ\l>t•t>l l'll\e!Mf•"' Mltn Otflcel (lool•~u:JlOWo.tS.y~ ~~ .... ~~\~=r::.."!',.. -•Y•l•efl l,,.,11.t.._.,__ at S"" Ole"',.-._ T .. ephone (114)14M321 Cle&alfled Adve,,I~ M2-M19 S.ll<ldlttwl<-V•tler -Off Kt lt1...,10 ,.,..,.9-1 (.., .... ~ 4U.OUO CO.'"''-"' ,.,_ 0..-.. CM" ll\i(lllW"' C-_, Noo ,,.... , ... i.. IMW•ol-. Nllt<l<tl ~·•.,, ., ., ... ,u""''""'' f\•,••fll Ma., .. • H9f'H .. cM wltMwt , .. t••t .. ,"'"'•°" ef <-'-"'• .... t~~.,<,':n,,:::!~T:11:0'•.,:1 .~::, ~·~ ~U:::.\~-·:, ::w.:.~ -·~"'; 1111111 .. , papers any more ar charge a fee," Chase said in a telephone int.erview. The boys have set \IP an office In the Daigle bome, complete with a typewriter and other s~p plles. The office is located in this northern Maine town, just south of Edmunston, Canada. Chase said there is no way the boys could legally qualify as private eyes. State law requires a private investigator to be at least 20 years old and to have a year's experience as a policeman. Only licensed detectives can advertise and c harge for services, the law says. Sgt. Arthur Wood Jr. or the stale police criminal investiga- tion bureau said his office stepped in as a preventive measure. not to enforce the law. And Chase said no charges would be filed against Tom and Andrew. "They're good boys," be said, adding be hoped they might join his police force some day. "11 they want lo do that kind of job, they'd probably be good. They've started early enough." Wood said be suggested the chief investigate because there are 140 licensed private detec· lives in Maine "scrambling to make a buck." He said the pro- fessionals could become con- • cerned about the boys' amateur operation. Tom's mother, Mrs. Romeo Daigle, said she thought the stale police intervention was funny. ''They're kids, playing a game. That's all,'' she said. Frot11 Page Al BUTZ.~. In his brief, four-paragraph letter of resignation, Butz told the President: "I sincerely apologize for any offense that may have been caused by the unfortunate choice of language used in a recent coo- v er sat ion a nd r eport ed publicly." Asked what he would do now, Butz replied. "Campaign for President Ford.'' He said the resignation should not be taken as a sign that the Ad· ministration's farm policies could change. "That is why farmers should support Gerald Ford in the elec- tion," he said. "That is why I will continue to work tirelessly for his election." Butz declined to answer any other questions. Before going to see Ford, Butz canceled a speaking engagemen~ al Camp Hill, Pa .. scheduled later in the day, according to Ford campaign aides in Pen- nsylvania. The speech was to be made instead by Assistant Secretary John Knebel, who would become acting secretary if Butz resigned. An Agricultur e Department source told The Associated Press today that the President had left it solely up to Butz himself as to whether the secretary stays on the job. According to the source, Butz was asked to make up his own mind, then let the President know. Ford, meanwhile. was quoted as telling some black plant workers today that Butz was "merely telling a story" with the offensive language but had been punished "very severely" with Friday's reprimand. NB Firemen Probe Blaze· Near Airport Newport Beach firemen are in- vestigating the cause of a fire lhat erupted early today in a chemical plant near Orange County Airport. The fire at Trans Chem, 3767 Birch St. was reported at about 4:.lS a.m. by employes of the rtrm who discovered the blaze and tried uru1uccessfully toputil out. According to Dick Wright, spokesman for the ftre depart- ment, the employes said they heard a noise and discovered the fire near plating vats used in pro- duction of printed circuits. After the wor,Jlers tried to put out the rrre, they called the fire de- partment and au or them evacual· ed the building unharmed. Wright said the building's sprinkler system helped contain the blaze and the ftrst unit to ar· rive on the scene-one of the enslnes from the county'sfire sla· Uon •t the airport-was able to nearly extinguish the blue before Newport's units from the Santa Barliara Drive and Mariner's sta- tions could get to the scene. No firemen were uuured flgbl· lnc.tbeflre, Wrightsaid. Damaae from the fare is listed al $:500 to Q\e buildloi and $20,000 in water damage' to chcmclals stored ln.11.s. Ule planL - O•lly Piiot PhOla bt Alch•f'd KMhlor Easy Up, Hord Do1v 1t Eric Wagner has his hands full during bronc competi- tion at the Irvine Harvest Festival's junior Rodeo Satur- day. The rigorous rodeo action resulted in two injuries Saturday, but there were no accidents Sunday. The rodeo was s ponsored by the Irvine Merchants Associa- tion. Coast Guard Finds Submerged Vessel The spotting of a partly sub merged JO .fool ocean going vessel three miles at sea off San Onofre sent Coast Guard and Harbor Department resc ue teams from Lon~ Beach to San Diego scrambling lo the area this morning. But a quick search of the boat by divers and contact with the vessel's owner determined there was no one aboard. Worried rescuers al first feared the passengers might have been washed overboard But the owner. ident1f1ed as David Rudie of Huntington Beach, confirmed the craft was empty when 1t sunk. lie told Executions Law Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court declined today to re· consider its decision up- holding the capital punish· ment laws of Florida, Georgia and Texas. The court rejected a peti- tion for a rehearing filed by attorneys for three men condemned to death for murder in the three states. Al the time of the court's July 2 decision, there were 71 pnsoners on death row in Florida, 56 in Georgia and 39 in Texas. Execu- tions have been held up pending the court's de· c1sion on whether lo re- consider. From Page Al TAXES ..• shelters." But taxes of airlines, railroads. shipping, insurance and some other companies, including those. with high pollution control costs .. will be r educed by other pro- visions. The bill liberalizes the existing system of tax writeoffs for child care costs, while restricting de- ductions for such things as vaca- tion homes and the business use of a home. It almost eliminates the pre- sent partial exemption from tax- ation or sick pay, limiting such exclusions to disabled people in the lower and middle-income ranges. Parents wbo have lo hire a. baby-sitter so they can hold their jobs can have their tax bills cul by as much as $800 a year. / Many housewives can qualify for the first time for tax-deferred pension plans. The complex retiremenl- lncome credit will be replaced by a more generous. i:timpler credit that allows elderly people to <'Ill their taxes up lo $375 u year. Coast Guard officers he was tow- ing the boat to San 01ej!o Sunday night when it l.it>gan to take on too much wattir for Hudictohandle. Rudie rut the boat loose and abandoned it. th e Coa!->l Guard said. The boat was discovered by a Coast Guard aux iliary craft, the Si lk Hal. which today reportedly v. as to" ing the sun.ken boat to a shallow area to beach 1t Two Injured During Irvine Junior Rodeo Two people were injured dur- in~ the junior rodeo al the Irvine Harvest Festival this weekend. but details about the incidents were 1;ketchy today. According to the paramedics who responded to the medical aid calls, one incident involved Steve Koss, 17. San Gabriel, who suf- fered a broken a nkle while riding a bronc. He was treated al Tustin Community llospilal and sent home. Another injury involved Jerry Rice, 37, Whittier, who was believed to have suffered broken or bruised ribs when he was kicked by a bronc. He also was treated at Tustin Community Hospital. Defense Policies I Unclear? WASHINGTON (AP) -The second 1''ord·Carter debate Wed· nesday night in San Francisco may crystallite defense policy differences which are now vague on certain ~ey issues. Democratic presidential can- didate Jimmy Carter has dis· .agreed with President Ford on defense budget cutting, the Bl bomber, deployment of U.S. forces in South Korea, foreJgn arms sales and the state or the military reserves .. But Carter bas spoken in large- ly general terms on a number or the issues. and in some cases his pOSilions do not appear far apart from Ford's. Carter bas not spelled out what he would do differently than Ford to maintain a "rough equivalen- cy" Che uses Ford's term> with the Soviet Union in mitilary power. Carter also has yet to offer anv proposals to change basic U.S. nuclear weapons strategy. However, be bas hinted at re· servations about Ford's policy which contemplates possible limited strikes at selected military-related targets in Russia in event or an attack on Western Europe. The Ford administration con- tends this policy gives presidents ( NEWSANALYSIS ) a wide choice or options less severe than massive retaliation, but critics argue it makes nuclear war "thinkable" and, thus, more likely. Ford's defense policies are a matter or extensive public record after his more than two years in the White House. The President has met Carter's relatively mild criticisms of those policies with some fairly harsh words. Ainong other things, Ford has said that if Carter's proposed budget cuts were carried out. "it would be impossible to have a de- fense adequate to maintain our freedom and the freedom of our friends." Carter's plan to trim military spending by $5 billion to $7 billion would be applied to an expected defense budget or more than $121 billion next year. Asked how he would achieve his proposed military budget savings. Carter bas promised lo ··<'ul the fat and frills," eliminate inefficiency and "get back to a defense establishment designed to fight." In broad terms. he has spoken of "change in the dcploym~iit o1 our armed forces, reduction in troops overseas, a change in personnel policies." He has sug- gested that he would do something about "the heavy overburden of excessive rank in the military forces.·• But Carter has not suggested any reduction in the nearly 2.1 million men and women in un- iform, nor has he proposed cut- backs in major and costly weapons systems. Even on the Bl bomber. Cart.er has stopped s hort of favoring cancelation of the project. Choice Eliminated SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.· Edmund Brown Jr. has vetoed a b1ll lhal would have allowed Los Angeles County employes to de- cide if they want to remain in the Social Security system. St,at,e Foods Fuel Debate; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -California cbfflel and fruits will be served as snacks to President Ford • and Jimmy Carter as they' wait for the curtain to rise on their second campaip debate at the Palace of Fine Arts here. "We'll have a cheese and fnut board for tbeml. plus coffe e 1" said .1udy Sawickl, who, .with t\er husb and, Norman, operates The Provocative Pimiento and The Tan- ta li zing Tomato, restaurants chosen to oater the event. Cheeses wnt include two that are distinctively California -Monterey J ack and teleme -and will accompany bowls of pears, apples, melons and grapes, said Mrs. Sawicki. County River Flood Control . Bill Approved A flood control measure for the Santa Ana Riv~r has passed both the House and Senate and is headed for President Ford's desk. As included In the omnibus public works blll, the plan calls for a major new dam at Mentone in San Bernardino County, the raising or Prado Dam in Riverside County and extensive channel work in Orange County. Officials lrom Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside coun· lies have pushed the $740 million project. The bill as passed Saturday authorizes a preliminary design study for the Santa Ana River by the Army Corps or Engineers. The corps is to report back to Congress for authorization of the full project after a year's study. Frotn Page Al BUILDERS as experiments to see how the teachers liked them. Henry says he's had nothing but positive feedback and that there are orders this year from Rancho San Joaquin and Venado Intermediate Schools, El Toro, . Basics Plus. Greentree and oos Naranjos E lementary Schools. "Each school has its own budget to buy its supplies," ex· plains Henry. According lo the former prin- cipal, he has two sets of students working on the projects. " In the mornings a dozen SELF s tudents, who attend the alternative high school, work on the commerical furniture and also on individual projects for themselves. In the afternoons, a group of five University High School stu- dents bui Id the commercial furnjture. They have all had shop classes before and also spent one month this summer learning the technique from Henry. Henry says he ol~ retire this year, but instead grabbed the opportunity to t est his theories. "I believe kids can do a lot of things adults say they can't and this is just one of them,'' he says. Henry sllvs he is reaching toward two goals. First, his pupils are learning carpentry skills, learning about btfsiness Cone student makes sales pitches at the different ~chools with a s lide presentation) and are earning s pending ·~ money 'f"ll~.;.;i111iu;,, .... ~ Students won't get rich on the Oilll•"""'su",.._• minimum wage they're earning, but Henry maintains, "If we get 00 high school kids with money in their pockets, we've got 00 kids off the street." Besides the minim~m wage, the students are earning unit credit in the district's career education category. Henry also sees this as a great money·saving venture for lJle school district, clalmlng he can produce lbe goods at nearly half the cost of commercial COD'l- panies. Any proms he ends up with at the end of the year will be te- tumed to the schools that bou1ht from his crew on a pro-rated basis. The class is less than a month old, the students are still leam· ing their trade and the schools are just getting introduced to the idea or student· made furniture. But Henry insists that once it gets off the ground, the class will be a perfect blend or helping $tu- dents and the school district.at the same time. "And their work is getting btt· ter and better. Just look at \his work." he said, proudly polnU'ng the latest items to roll oU the slu· dents' assembly line. The law also cuts and restruc- tures the federal estate and gin~ taxes. It reduces from the prt·· aent five percent to about two percent the numbf'r or estates each year that J)ay Any estate tax at all. DRILLING IS PART OF FURNJTURE·MAKINO CL.ASS TeacherQeorye Henry, Pupll M•rk Klahlneff Japan Boats Taken TOKYO <AP> -Tbe Sovle Union has seized two mor , Japanese fishing boats near th Kurlles. -""'l~--- Monday'8 Cloelns Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~ ""' --..... s... '*' -. .... w.. .... l P I \l'<l>I 0.. U.. rt \l'O>I Qoot (~ P I \NII ()ow ("Q • t \ti.lo! C\Jw ( t.Q ,, .. ,...,_1 (W ( hQ . A-' CMl'6w CA> ff t• -\~ EL'I' 01• IO n ""' " Hoo.It P4 1 tO • U'-• \Ii MIOIOll 1.10 I 5 a.,..· ~"'Indite. .;-,..__ 14 CHAAnl • •111-"' £MIU ...... 2' , ... : "' ltwtl.P I.,. j Stl ,. .... I• ll'llC:nT¥11t f 6 ta I .... ..,, lnclull 1 1i} • + 1, CNA olAUO • I?\• E$nt"""' I tel> 10 6 ;it~+ V. HOu>NC> 6011 IM ''" • 1, MllWI pl1 0I Jl +>• '• rr IN: 1.2• IO M "" + lit Q4Af I ct<t , 7' IJ!A.+ ... ~·P I I• t st 3S -.... How.John ~ 1 1().60 10'"'-\o MIC-e\IW 10 Cl 1' 1"11 t?l.:OWP 1 ' io 14 -...-ci>e ,,,11.30 , ~ 421, .. .,, &koe:P '° 1 a to -"' HllDOtd uo . " ""' . . I' 1.1• • J7 " "' ~A$¥ 1101• ,, )Q'h+ ... ~o .60 I O S .. -114 •• n tAlrUft •• 100 ......... H~8 '°'' J 18\4-'• UI IJ,t',.. ,, •• ,. Lid ! llC 1~-Ii\ For . 11 I'"• "' EA•IQooF IO I IOt 14~+ "' ~!'1'~~1 ·~1~ .190 .t~: :.: Mi l~~'h '1 I~ J~:_ :: "' O•n< . ) .i • ..._ \\' c 1.oe • 1• 31,,,,_ v. eutUtl l.ilO a .,, •• v ..... n..., .• T• .., • .,... ' • ., L A*IAll II 11' U\\+"' •Ind t IC )Iii+ i,_ E•~dl.$+a17 162 ... ~. v. ~CO 9 11 """-'" 1 .. 1.li • ' • •• -Ac~CIY . 17 ! ... ,.,.writ• n JI bton UOll u ............... Hlt!>tOI 34 11 IJO .. .,.. ~. Mllo;>il.c;I lo J •• ~.-... Aalnl>Q .CM ' ,,... • ""' CAI FIMnl 9 l>50 a·:;·(..:, ~lllln 4'14 •tt 23~-\i H\lllllEF .60 4 ~~ m~ .. Mllf8red .eo , 10 """· • ~~!.. '1• .. I ""• lit C.IPVI t.~ • t8 11-.~ \\ Ec111C1J-. .»16 10 1• -V. Hv,U 6014 13 Ul4• ,,_ MlnMM l.0 1• )At 61•..-'• ~~~lo:U \en ~o:~·· : ~::::'a:' II ~: I~~!-;~ =iC ·tt'! '~ n~: ~ HydrOMI ~ l-.. -11i,) .... ~:.':'~~ 1.~ ~ ~: r:~:-~ Mlt\al.I 1Cl11 tt• )211> + \~ Cn'l>RL 60e If loO 10ft + 11,1 El ... llO 1, 10 1 204 141it, " ICll•ch 1 40 • 1(1jj ~ Ml»nEQ ,,.10 • lo '• Lip! 1 .• 1 •• •¥.~So 1..11>1 J3 :M • "Ei.ctAuo~ • ) 1~ ..... :&r"~t.~ii J •;::--:!=~:.:I nl ~~ ~: ,..c;o $ 'I t\\+ \!i 0'1'~1.010 > 30 • \, EOS .601\ 1' It •···· 1.,,,..,11• . 01 l~t •• MoPSv 1 t 12 ""'~ '• '" n t II ll" • "' COii tc .IMool I JO 11~ 1,._ EIMemMQ I $t '" • .. • v~.., • • MoPS "'tM 1 111 ll\C SI ll '""'···· C-alR MIO l '"·. ElolnN .•~10 ' .. .,,. ~ IMACP 2 101• 101 «! ... ' ... . ••• '• Al,l'tocl 1016 UI H~-,,_ ~llll .?OU )9 Sol~ Elf•lrlnd 9 t• 6'--\\ INAln I >9• . ,I It~• "' ~I 3.«I I ~I 01.._, "' Afftinl'"'1 so 11 S7 1114-.. C.OHold .60 II ,, 700,, -Elt..ct 1." • • n v.-y, IUlnll ·?!' • 1115 u, ..... ~MOl)pleo~ ,· J ,·.~. "' Alrulnc 1 u r ~ tt -"° .......... , Nlln .. 9 1 EJM<t!1 .9019 2st 31\4 • l'I kMhc>P 2. ... 11 SJ t "--l\i ,.,, ~-• • ~ 1 20 • 11 ltl.;.-""' c:"bOr •'II • a n":.' ·~ ~v 1.2010 n ,."'_"" •-•Bo 1.10 • 191 10v. • 4' MO/\-. •• » s.. ''•-" Atao.t I 29 f 10 14'4-... (;Atllng OK• •a J 111 ....• -E~ln 40 It 6 1?'--lltt ldMI DI c 1S · 3 88 • '"' ~-~'fl '°1 ISi I~ >307~-~! Al•"wlll II .. l100 1101/t-I Carlllle a 8 S I•\ Eml'wltt 11!!() ' ~ 33-. + V. ldu foy .nb 5 IS I .•• · """'~ • n -•• Al•Pp,..u •• 11110100 ~· CM~Oll, 1100 ,~.,:.to; E:;:tOlil.3'1 • IS" lllPOwr l.2010ltll2 2•'1tt-1'\ Monrh 20t s s 12"'-'• Ale&lll 4•-,.._ "' Ii:. •~ E .__ ~ 1-S"' lll'Owpl, ~ YUO t9 -~ MollOllt .20 I t7 10•-'" .... , 11 . -• 4J 1'V.+ IA ... o rv .20., I t -~ m ,... • ·1•... ··· · 11--~1 •41 • yiooo••'" ••• lllO<W!;cQ .2021 11 ·~ ..,blfty111.1110 .. o-. YI c.roPW 1.n 1a2u n~"" El'llllGft , 1 "'". •1, .......... • .... • !~·3'14 11 6\\ •••• CltPPI 267 1' 30"H "' Enql~M I I 728 m1o->\ :~ICu.dt': 1~ w•:-~ ~ gg' 5°'1 ~~-~. Ai™Ttu~.: ~: mt.:·~ ~~ 1:ri1, n r.~~ -:;: ~~~ ... ;ff :J ~ 21:~·· '1~~!:~~~ 1ac,,u, ... =:isi' •. ~~o. ~? m·.: :: ""~'° .n 4 3t 11v. • I.) CM•Gn .l?e .. • 13•, • \.\ Entu t 20 11 ni... v. ·-·-..... ....... .,. "' AlcollLI> .:11111 11 n -It CMtHaw 90 9 '1 1•~• .... E1wr1.c:.to.tt 61 33\<I-"' llKCCu -• ·;14 91'1:.:"' =MCC I 1~ 7~; !!~~ + 1:• A1$dt'l.3M 4 11 ~ CM!Hwfl t . 10 JJl,-'i\f Eq;illH Jt C 1'\\• ... lnd1MPl11• .rSIO 14 •~Mor l,80ll Jtl u ... : ,: Al .IS.U J 10\\-\• Cti'IWitl C())I II 61•. E<111lnw~ •• 1 34 Ila..+ I,\ lndlMpl 11 • t lOO 113 .••••• ~?!'!'~ •A S 28 13, 4 Nkl ud l.IO 6 411 JA~ • Yo Cll&<NG .11 S 1 91 .. 14 Equll~t • .O • l 33"'-;..., ll'ldlGH 112 1 ~ 24'-•.•• ,,,__,. •• .., •' • Al'iLuCIP' 3 ... ,.;l4. v. ~tlC~ 90b 1 IS 16 .... Ecwtlfttft1t M U"'• ~ :::r:.:~~:~; 'a ~~~: !! ::.,~r;"'.".·: .~ .~~ ... ~19~,..p1 :g~ ~ ~~ ... :1"" f;~~,.rr,~,r>~' ~rrs~: ~ =:!1l~~ '!'I~:~ 1nueooi1 )0111 ,, -.... ~~a .102••:1& m.-~. '"' E I 7 f 7 •~ 1-" 1 .. 12 .,... 1~ 1•~ ..... Futl l 11 SI •• • ~. -1.IO 9 171 37\lr-v, c:.1 ...... 2 80 I Al .. 1 ... ,. ••••• .... ' "' ..... , .. ,...,,, ~ 2'1s "'•' .:7:'·. ~ MtSIT•l l.68 9 20 u·~. "• AlldlWll ... I 10 II\\-"' C.ln plM.SO . a •91.o '" Etlwl I.SO • JS 37 -.... rv.i~... _., -f "lldPrOd .60 • 18 1111.. v, C..nte-12 IJ 11'1 1~-"" Evans PrOd,.O 9 431 11 + \Ii lnfndCoto • 1 j 10 71"i-Iii Mun ord .40 6 3 10'• · AlldSI• t.IO 6 '1 43"" , .... CJonSoW I 20 10 1•7 16~ ••. , EKGtlO I 10 I S6 '214 -'" lnlnclSll 2 60 It S1 49~ • '4 N\lnld pf .cO • · 2 ·~ • '• Al~~.. n U'o-"' Otn'4ud ' 12 a ,., 19\9~ ,,.. Exel.tr I.lie.. I :iii .,.. '""'°"' .so 6 ,, 12VI-"' MuN.ftO l.08to 8 2 :S". '" "illl'IO\el 1 121 J .... + ~ Otnllll.1UO11 SS 18 ~ '"' EnOft .IOI t 751 W io • l'e IMllco 80e I 41 ll~-"'-Murph(; I. I 2 ~-"• Alll"IAut , 9 112 8'1\i •••• ClllLll>f 262 .. 110 2814... -~ -' lns~I "I 2S 1 11 + \\ MufpOll .60 6 79 ~-'• All>lllP lftd 11 t 10"'° • l'e O!nllPS 1.28 9 Ml IS • ..... FMC I IC 110 23"11 -... In ts. 4 291Ao-\4o MurryOlt 1 20 4 1 17'"' AIQoe 1.«ltt :161 stv. ..... OtnuE I 40 • ,. 2l • '" FMC pf 2 u .. • 34"·-\!i IM 11 lnvTr , ,.,._ .... MullOnt 1.n • 67 16 • '. NNllSuQ S. J 8 16111-14 CeMPw 1.3' 9 •14 ISi•-~ Fetwvt .<IO t U l 'l'O .•.•• t11"'90n ·!I 6 l '"·· •• NCRC f,~;-tt9S J.1111 , AIMii •.1S14 tn S7 •••.• Ot11Soy• .70 7 61 u~-"' l"abl'rClr .It s 3S I~ ·--,·~,1.•r,(co,,Ol1 . ., I '°'10 ·~.~ •• !':' N1.1::/ 110 133 70'+.: : AM .. pl$ ts . I 1)9 -',\ OonTt t.16 10 '3 13 ..... • 'to Facet Enlrp 12 14 • + Ito ., 3 , ,. w AMBAC .IO 7 17 ""'-"" C...lrO.I 6011 19 .IC + \"> F&ll'Clm .IOJI S•O 49• ... -11. lnll.'rlektJO S 131 3411, .. NLT(.p .M 1 231 ,,..__ • ",.,. .. ,,. 1.20 I '~ lllltt • .,.. (MMQed M 10 14 11•1.. .... Fair Ind .:!011 u 8'<\ IBM "' SIS 290..... Nl/F 2.4SI 7 30 "~. • AHtM IOI! ' !IS ,,....._'Ir C.ulll~lr lb II UJ 30• ••.••• FtlM!tF .. I 3 !11~ lnlFlavF ,.,. us , • .,,·..: .i4 Nabisco i.•o IO 1S •• • '1• "Hftpf UO ' )9 S8\4• I O\a"1!>1nl 1 9 SOJ H V• -\Ii Farah M~ , 21 S>to • V. lnlHlntl 1010 7SI 79Y> .••.• NalCoCh .8018 17 ;14'11 • '• A.AlrFlll .56 C2 161'1-it. Cl\mlPI 120. 31 74 -"-FtdcMfs('o • IOI S~ Vo lnlMlrtC.tolO 5 116 31~+ ~ NarcoScl..0 I 14 12'"'• ,,. AmAlrlln 11 160 U . , . . . Ct>emSp .68 9 718 11"•• . • • FedflOo I 60 • 3 2•'• .. ,,. tnlMtlQ is. 6 88 1111>-._ Na"""'C 61116 JS ll\-\~ Amcord .34 7 58 1\tl-V. GNnr<o .08 10 28 l'"' \'o FedMoQull,t()jt 11 27 7lltr • lntMufll' 8S 7 2• 11~ + \II NatAtrl .S02) 10 13"' • "1 Am&-. I • 6 U 'IH ''• O\ar1r NY l 6 J4 1SI• ... · • ~NMl ... • nt 1614 • .,.. :~:~ptrl .n m ;~ .... 71" ~:1<!:n ·~1 6 1~ m~.: ~ 48t'ICIS 2.IO • ti ., ....... CNWFd 60t .. 39 8''4 .... FedPaBd ' 167 n~ lnlTT"'H • u 61>4 . ,,.. NllChem .40 13 l1 21 A&tnclpfl,70.. I w.-. .... Clla\eM 2.20 12 611 2811 v. !.":-or•.'.~·.-~ ~!~ ..... ln1TT:;J • s SI • v. N.tt<llYLln IW 0 1 8'11 ""'lldut .eon 1so M"'+ 'It g:wT .83e .. 1' 2'-i • ~. r-~ll"St 1-.~1, ~, ... ·s'•·· ... Nain-1 • 12 6 • •1, "m81dM .AQa 6 c ,.,, + "' IM10 • .ti) 12 6 6'•> • "" FeQO' ... • .,., • ~ "' lnlTT pfl( ' • 38 5'"i + \\ • .,.. " ' • •--I I •A • • n ..,,, ~ ~ t 10 I ) 3" lntTT~ S II <n1• NtOtlwl • I 2\.1.,, ...... ._. 2.40 • 171 3814 + .... m n .... , ... P W ~ .-..rro . • ,, . . n ....... NMOlst 1 • .CO I llt ,., ... ... ACW.pf l75 ••• 711&-l'J OlmNYl.181 IOC 39 •... Flbr9bdCp ... 10 .. I• lH~1 a~· :: ~~-::~NOttof 225 •. ':w.-~ ~~~,... J :: 1~: :: g::ii:i:. i~6 r ~~1 i!~= ~ ~:i1\Jn it : ' tt~-"11 1n1rpeepf. s.. s 78 -.. Nat Fuo!I 2. lo 1 14 Wo+ Ill AC\IM I.SQ t lSO 77 .... -V. CNMllw Cp • ~ S'~• li'O FleldcrMll 1 5 JO 11'•··· . 11nlnt(p()or•8rdl7llOO 66• "s 71c3~-~ ;:::~~I f:Jsfo ·-JO~~'" -'lo .\mOlsllll •• l tv. • "' OMPMuT 213 92 28'1<-"' l'lllrolCp S • 1•\ • • ..., .. 1'la Hor AOls!Tel .. 10 "3 23 -.. Olk Full IOI 21 2\ip v. FlnSanB ,. s J ·~·,. '"' lnltSPwl H 9 lJ 171". ... ' mes .. 4 '" •. ~0...1\ft •• l 714-.,.. Owls <:rall 211 6 • 'lo FlnlFed CO S ll U>\ ... lnlrslUn .JC It 189 4\to '-' N<1lll'.ld .JO 3 l>C 6'• '"" Dulpf eq . 11 !!'l'O+ \14 OlrsCllPI I I 10'" +. Flrmn 1.109 tU 71"'-"' lo-Bl .:JOto J '1 24'/o->to Ntlndpfl2S. I l2'• ;~ EIPw 1 9 J.19 21-.... • CltCll cvPI • • IJ 16'-• ,,.. F<tOlar .•II I l>I u"'" "' lowaEI l.C() 10 41 i.~+ v. NMdCar~ ·°"" 10 '' ,~ ... • •• AP:t mlly ,21 6 C4 t I VJ + ,.. Ol<omAI 84 • 18 131/• • "9 F\IOll< '16 a t• 19'\\ '" IO-llG 1 .n 10 77 ~ -"" NM<!d6 .J? 6 ~ 17 ""'FlhSys . • 2 2~.-"' Chrome pt S 2 •5 -'" F\lln8" 1.7011 J7 :us~. " low111l>l131 • L40 21 •..• NMln.Sv ,SO 9 16 "'• • "' AGIBdl'IM •. 38 H"--'t. Chr~lt1f.1Sei.•s1 lt•t• l<I f\IMIS.S $6t SA 12•,'o• '>< lowaPwl.129 IS U14 ,...NotPrslo 7q '7 SI• ~ AGenCv l .Jl .. 27 16~ . . . . Cin&ll 1 60 8 21 221 I• \" F\INBo I 18 8 11 1'" " 10..,.PS 1 7710 0 71 + 'i'O N<'ll ScmiCn ,S 972 31••~ "'> Am(;<llM 61 I S30 11:\li-"• On11GE 1.M IJ 44'1 191\,.... F"NSt8n 7 8 & n•, lpcoHo'SO OSI! 8 36 •'lo• '• ~t':.:onc1 ~ : ~ l3 ~. ~:~=.·: ... ~ ~~'Iii~_'~ g~g~r •. I~ r:~ ~:·-.· .; ~~:~Mt~,,~~ t~g 1~'11 -''< lltk CcY06 10 12 lS"-.. NSlll'Cll NIS S8 a .. Ill. AmHolsl IO • 39 •S'"' -'lo OnG pl '30 l70 IOJ .,., F\IUnRI '16.. 3 11 I '" llelCl><p ~ t-1"-1314 -\\ N<1l1Sll ,·so IJ 191 •• I~: "mHome '20 UI 331•-,.., gi-c pt • 18 . llOO IOS • I 'II FstVa8k .cs I s s... Ja~F llO 10 18 18 Ndt Tea 102 ••• ~~~ • .on 1~ 31~ ~ ~ b~~ri~ UJ 16 r2;ig '~~: ~ ~'1.~ rn i •0~ ~~.. ,,,; 1:~~~~ ;~ s i ·~~ . '• :~c::.~ 1 .: : '!. ~~ .. ! : ~ 4 ~cl U 8 41 ll'ltt Otlcorp 9611 1•'16 ~' .... Flsl\Fds 40 6 ,, 10•,. I• nffPllOI ll012 19 )().,_ • 11, NtvPW UO 4 Ii./ 12~ • ~ ~:-,,:;r::-1: ~J' :~.~-~ g~~'k' ~~ -~ ~! 5t~·::·: ~=~·, :: 1: ~ ;~~;: :: ~~g~g: ::· vv'~ :r' :1·~ ;::~~ L~ ·: .~~ ;~~.; · · ANatR 1 ... I U 1'V. • v. Olylnvst 66 I IOS 10'1..... Fl<tmlng .llO 7 8 14'1 , ·~ JeCpl 13.50 v6130 1?3 -NrvP old 1 qs • 1 20,' "°" AmSeal .cl • U 10 -..,. 01yln e>l8 1 • 74 72\<I +. "'° l'ltJdVan ,2026 123 I? ''• J"<Cenpf 11 • ySO IOI"> 11, NEn~ll 80 9 o9 2I • -"' A$Np I 071 6 1 14"9+ •t. OIVll pt 1 10 .. Cl II"•+ \.o Fllnlk01 1.16 9 74 19 '•. '• JewelC 1 JO 9 11 23.111 NEn E 1 J? 8 •3'1 IS v. AlnSl•nd I.JO • 251 , • .,.. + VJ Clan.t:. '6012 8S •CW. -· AaE Coast 9 J 1q ... '• ~welCOI' " ~· S'.t.-14 N&lP 1>17 ,. 8 10•.. •• A std pl •.H 13 11..... .... ClorltOll so II « IS,\I, • .,, FlaGas " I I JI IO'll • '. .lllnM.ln' co 10 138 7'1"1o .... NEngl' J,J6 10 14 31'• .. Mtsterll .3011 ll 6'"'-•1. ClvClllf I.SO 13 I• 69 -'• FlaPwL 1.56 8 11s 2&'" . . Jollnso11Jn I 26 17' 89 11 NY!>EG 2 •O 9 84 19• • "" Amst!"l 1,90 S 34 29i,, + "" ClvEllll 2 Sii 10 101 llV.-'" Aal'l>w 7 10 8 16 tt.,, .. \'I Jollf!Con 90 I 8 JI -14 NYSE Pl3.IS · t10 42"1 • P.. ArnT&T3 80111057 601\ C1Elllpt7.SO 1100 84 _,,.., FlaStl I.SOil 10 n . JO'll.oQll ·so 5 I 19~-.,.. NYSEf.712 ' ?J''o+ ... AmT&Tpl 4 SJ l>)V+~ .... cr.vEI pl 12 . 130 120V•-'' FluorQ> iO 10 ?S8 M + l\o e'-"nul>f1·J ·s· ~ 38ss,,, ~~I I I~ I~ Ju ~~~! ~ ATT l)IA3 6C • 9 .,.. CIOl'U•Co .S2 II 26S "" •• FdFd" .10 ..IC ••• ,.,.oe .,., • N ' I so II> 2 ATT DIBJ.U • s •811 Clv~IPed '° s .. 8'· '• F<ioleCB 90 I ' ""'' '• ~feM . ' 9 13 14"" ;· .. N':'.'/:,.J' ~ u i ,,; 14 -AWalWk 70 A J •>lo. 1. C•uenPpl I s II'• -•• FordM J 20 5 144 ~··. '"' Jo•MIO ,_,301(11-Kt'll_u tto. ~ N••Mlll l .•O 110 30',''~ .,, AWprl 1 2\ • 1100 ll'•. '• Coa~1StC<1~ • 101 10 ForMcK I I ]9 1•" • AWSpf 12S tlO 1114 \• C.ISGpll.SJ 14 20'• ,,. FMICpt lllO . J 1401 Kl.M"-"l\nlS 1 43,..._ .. N1<1Mc>IJ90 . tlO 41 •· "--•on I 17 16 C.1%1)11.19 7 IS'1 ··• Flllear 11• 39 '~"' "-l(alsrAI 1 '!010 61 Jo>lo • :" ~::~~ g~ 1;~ ~1': 1"' ,.,,., .. o 184' , 60 9~ C:ocaBllg .a.a 11 lOI> I"' FIHowP 6C 10 xlJ 2'1'•, ~. KalApl c.11 . I &I"-7 ~ NIM pl ll IS 1110 l1•'>, 1 Ame1ek 110 8 ,, ,,~. '• C:0Co)(Ol 7 6S 19 'l!9 .. ~ ... FosWn I 100 I I 311, I '. l(el S91>f. IS 2 71 I NlaM pl In 1100 82 -1:111 Amleclnc 1 0 IU U"\\ -" ColdWB~ •O 8 lo 13'•. '• FoxbO<O 111 9 •6.. •11 Kai•Cem SOH 040 • .,.. NiaqShn1 9W J 11•, l'MPlnc .4138 ISS 3•\oi•.., C:OlftNal .0 I SS 13"'-•" FrnklnM 10 12 1>8 37 , VJ l(alCe o!IJI . ol IS'\\+''• Nicor 2,ll j 70 2&'•; ;, "IYIPGO oOI , 17"1 • C.Ole<Olnd 31" 4'•• '• F,.,.,pM16012 II 18•• .... K11(.epf2.SO . •16 21W-\\NorllkWn5.1B 8 13 8~ .... ~•C.OrplO 118 &~ -'" ColQPdl 88 IS •lS ?I'• .. FngflrOflic 20 59 ll>to--" KK•anenebMll .2•1 47 ',! !02,.·;·;.: Nor1Wllwl . 21 19'14 . Alllreo Corp , 4 '"'• \'\ C.OllinA1~ ~ S 12 10 • •• •• ~uellt I t10 8 S2 71" '"' , , ..,, r ,.. Amstar t.10 4 11 •I"° • • . C:OlllnF OS<> 6 32 6' 'I. Fuqudll\d 09e , 213 ~'I'>~ \. KClyPL 2 36 9 IOS ?l>Q • '"-NOl'lln US 1 I ll\oi-'• Amslrpl .68 . 6 714-~. C:OIPllnn 10 8 114 "'" \\ -G-0 -l(CSouln '' 1 I """' Honts 1.oO & 7 39~,' ~. A.msltd l I ,, .ta~. .... <o1on1S1 I •S 6 ,, n~. •t. CAF~ .00 8 .. 14 -"' KanGEI '·"' 1 33 19~ + i\ NoACoel 90 9 2 •4 Amlel J1 6 11 W• > '4 C:0411ncl 1 SO 6 19 0 1 • • "' GAF I ?0 c ~ -\\ l(anNb 1 l2B 8 •6 17 ~ \It ,..,AlnMI o0e • r.: 3\• · An.c:ond .0 . 110 30"1-, .. Collpf 1.60 •• 2 14.\4-"• GAT 1.11012 M 30'•+"' ..:.nPL1160 I 41 19-.+ V. ~"fr' 11:: ~ ~., • '> Alleh•H ''°I II 31V•-"' C.OIGat 2.11 8 16 7S'•. ~-GCACorD 76 I• }'·•-... l(l(jlalPyLl!'!U2 . ,1 1~~ ... ~ Noc.Air wt • 10 1'• ..... Al\dCly 1 60 ' l o v. + .... C:OIV. pis 48 l SI ......... Gable Incl J 6 •. • ~ • ... ~ NoestUt I 07 6 370 Ill• An<M!lc• 16 1 31 S ... -V. Colum PICI ' 37 S• • . • . G.1mSI< I.CO S 6 141..,_ "" ICIYC>IB I '6 1 161'r ; Iii! • ~~~·.~ ~ ~ ~ :91_: i~ ~~M~J0 .1 u~ 1~:-:-.• '.~ g::::rn::n.. ~ ri~.: ~ ~~~:,'it1~ 18: ,:;~.: .. : :-:i~JS .' ,~ ll~!.::'.- Alla<he .SOb I 11 11\<>-i,.. Combd Com 9 ;I'> 16'> '4 Gannell 110 " J9"' + "' ~Cp .?O 1 " 111'> ••• NoSIPw 1 94 10 69 28 • "' l'.peco <:Mp • • 31 ',.,, _ ... CombEoo 2 10 •S AS"'+ ~. GooStrs lilt I " 1 • ~ K•ll•r .20 I s 8 .•••. NSPw ptC.10.. l SO •8 • I ~:~~~2 1! ,t .~;:;:: =i:z·~:g ~ ~r"'···;.; g:~~nl~·~ '°: ~~~~ ~::::.. . .J': 11: mL ::: :r"T:r'•::,i ·~·~~·-=-~~ ArcllO.n JO 8 1•7 191,i 1,;, ComE pll •2 • 12 11.0. • · • Ga$Svc t.:!O 10 & 13•;,..... Ktmcl 10. . 183 ?2 -\\ Norll\gOte E JI IS ~ AtWc Enlr • " 4'4 . • . ComE Dll 90 • II 17~ •..... ~tl" ... •'t..:g,'n .• 117 I·~:: ... •.· l(yUlll 1.M • ,. n ...,._ "' Norll'lrl>' 60 1 12 40 :..·• .. ,4rl\lar •9 2'• ComEP12 JI 265 21 • '• ..,...nln..... , KerrGI' AO 1 1~ 19 ·-··· NwstAll't :.s11 18 1'V·-., .lotlrPSv I 31> ·; 85 16'"; .,; ComE plJ.81 . JI JI' 1 •• Gemlr> I. l 1 •••• " KerrMc I.ts IS IOS 7~ .... Nwt8nc 18010 II so • '• AllPpl 10 70 llJO 111'/o -'"' ComwO bl 94, ... GAlllV 1.0lle . IO 10•. .,. Kld<MW ' 1 S2 JO\;,+ 14 NW1Enrgy l 5 , 28~ •• Art<S.•t JS . , n v,-Vt Com() rll.72 .. l 191.4 + ~ O.n"mOll 112 31> at'• 11•• Klddeol8 f.. 4 . 4t'Ao-"i ll!wtEnr <1 t S t 3" '• Arkl.Go 110 • .. 2& . • • •• ~ I 6 SC 28 • \1 0.ft8.Mlc 80 .. 11 10.. •• • • IClmbCI 1.llO 161 19-"' NWllnd 2 i.S • m '43!11-~ ..... RllyO .. cs ,,... • ..,, ComPOf .o~ I 14 2~+ "' onc.cii. .12 8 81 101• l(lnQOSI so I 49 II -14 N-llnclWt • " 21 _," Al""*aCp ' l 41/t ~tS<I ti •tt 6'~• V. GOnnw .08 1 10 '°'• '• KlnthC:O 9011 1 lSlt N~I .,, 20 2 -•~ ~ Armco 180' 126 1911,~'i,\ Cot\ r IS l 2 ""• \'\ Gen O..,.lot J le •~• • '• M;nlQl~ld .671' II 36~::··: '"n.,.c, •· '"'"' ~ C:.0.-.. In I • 76 17 ' Ge 0 102 \I' • Koth< llQ ISt!lt 9 11~ y, NWIPPf 2.SO .. 4 161• ·• · ~m of 2 )~ • S ~9'"..... Col\ot>l:n SO 8 32 11' • ': C. n Elvn~7c, 1: 1698 S2 ' • I,' ICOPPe',, 1 l>O I 1IS 41 : ~ ~~\ ~ l~ ~ lt:~-'.i! A~:::~l~k·· 11i l~ 1!Y• ' •· ConnM If)() IJ 19 II'• '• GtliOOd I SO 10 119 l1'• ,: Kor•crp Ind 4 35 4"11+ V. Nol"IOll t 70 9 1 36>-o ArmRu .80) 18 ?o,;;..:. .,; ConEd l f)() ~ ?IS 10,,. '• CnGl/\ I ).le 18 71 ••• ' ... K••M<O 111 9 61 •&I«+ v. NorSlm 60103763 ~0\1 -11 .. AtoO:Jrp lb I J 11'"" 1.,. Con Ed DI 6 . . I 67' >. GenHo.i oO.. 70 IO'•• 1 I l(rHQt!S J?20 1884 )'1•4-"1o No t• pl 1 · 0 1 S ,,. Arvin 76* s n u v. • ·~ CnE plC: 4 65 .. 190 SO • 2•., Genlnsl .721" 101 II'•• '• 1(.-oefller MI 18 10 """' • "' '., 6 • • -I A.rvlnlnpl 1 I 76''> ''o ConEdPI S . 6 S2'• 1• Cnln•lrpl J .. 1 JS •"' Krooer I ce 9 Ill 21\\-v, NucorCp ! . .10"-o'7-14 -· Asarco ll07:C t~ U'lt '"' ConF<ls I lS 8 19 ll'o-'" Gen~ .20 8 16 tc>...... K1W C() 9 IC 9,,..+ \!i OKCCP 1 ~ 11 ""'' 'o ldlllOll 1 70 • IJJ 76• ~ _ •; <onFrQl 80 10 " 261'• • \'\ GenMills 76 IC l<IS 30"' + '• -L~ -o..~ Ind •O 8 10 9 'It-, 1 ASdOrG I so 1n 7] JO ... ,,. ConNG> 1 74 8 17 2''>11 . '1• GtlMIJ(w.··~ 8 I.OS ]I"" '• I.FE Co " .~ t}'41v.--:-~ 0.klleP 92 8 ' 14'A •. Alhlon. "° s 2l 11')-... CoMuPow 2 1 108 22\'\ .... GMal ) IS . , S2 • "• LTV Corp • -~ ~ ()( ldPel 111 6SO 1n \ AllcOMI' • 111>-"" CllPw pie so rlSO ... ,, 'I.,, CnMo ~ s 3 71' I ~ I.TVA 3 '°' .. ' lo'Ao. v. ()(~ldPtl WI • IS J~ ~ .... ~::~y,E~.~.~ m ~v::·v~ g:::~~~ t !~;~-.iii &°'~':U111'!3l~ ,n .~~;~ t:~~~~10'12 1 m:+·~ ~!~~~~· ~ f,~=~ AllRcnpt l . 2 ,,,,, •• ' ContAfrlln 119 6~·-··· ~Snlo~. &CISS •0, S?~.·-.. ~ .. L..tneBry .llO 1 6 12 .•••• OcctP l)l}.SO -JJ 15l'>t '• AllRt o!J H ylJ0•9 COnlCoc> IO •• I ~'1t .•••• ""St~ ·~ LAWl~rOl .301831 t~. i ·20 · 28 19\ .... AllRc pl2llO . S4 69"'" .• CIC.00pll 1S .1100 ,,..., ..... GTtlEI 210 3•9 2'"• ., .. L.earsi.o so 7 Sl 12 +.,. n, 1·a1 4 1 301•• 'I,, l\llasCorp .. II• • <onllCp 2.llO II 99 53 .• •• CTIEI pf2 so • I JS -v. L&arS Qll 7.S .. 3 3C -\4 o~ 1.66 ~ ,.7 "'1 ~ •• .Auto Dela 2• 24 .. JO _,,~ CntlG<P I 80 ' 122 J7~ •• ,. GTIEI ptl."8.. 12 2n....... l..lt.nw•v .80 • 2 ,,,.._ V• Ed pl 190 130 '314-~. Alllmltld 2• s 2S 6''11 • .... ConllCo l co I H '9'' ....... GlA pf l ,s ,300 IS''•.... LffdsN ,60 8 1S 18\IJ-"' OltEd Pl . 40 tl10 l>()', ... .A..c:oCoro l 11" ""'' ..... ConlllP 128 6 m "'"'•" GTire 'IOI> 6 119 is•,.-... U!Lt~PCI ·.80's1.' "• '1!~--~ CihEdotl?4 -ISO,..,,.\.~ A..c:oCoWI JI l''t Colltll Riiy . 6 11~-'It Gentts<O Inc o 70 S'o ,.. " .-. ... OhEd pl & 70 SO "" AvcoO>pl 2 .,0,, • .,.. c.o..1011120 9 sn J7'1i-,,, GenuPI~ .1.i•1 s JI•,.-'"' 1..e11va11n<1 •• v 11,;,. \\ OllEof ig..a ·:r~OO IO'll'I '. 1'. A~rvlnl 3611 146 11.,., -l''t ConlTel& 1.oe 11 U• ts~. "" Q.)Pac11 .8018 2•0 3C t"' Lthml'I .9.le •• 98 11\oo .••. OhEpl 1 .16 •• rtSO 113 •.. Avis Inc 6 19 11'~. '" Control 0.1 10 171 73'11.. • G.>Pw pf2.S? S 7o1to-'"' Lennar Crp • • l S•4-\'I OPwB P"-.0 • rSO 78.,1 • Avnennc 60 I IOll 18'»-... ConWOOd 2 20 • I 1S11tt ~ '4 GltPw plJ.IS oS 78~· •. !-!no,F~y . ...!. 's '•' 20, ~ ~ OPwC pll 60 •• lSO ,, • 1·~ AvOllPd 18018 1$2 AH ..... CoollUn JOI t IS C'" + 14 G.>Pw pll n z10 80' 1-''> ~ • ...,.. ~ •• OltPplA I• •SO 17& _a -a _ ~In 84 12 9S l'lti\-.,.. C.rber 130 8 12 ,..,. • O.'t L&vFd~ .• t 1114-I/\ DllPwota.e ·• ~100 89 ·;iih BTMlg .lOt .• 42 l'/7 .••• ~B1.bSO . ! u 71 •• ~ 9!11y()ll 201e ll 251 11'111, + , .. Ltv1F51n , SaSO S Ml !J',;, .... OklaGE "' 11 xl06 """···. 8abckWll I 1 ,'1 3Jl4-11> .......... <LA IC 7, '11-"' G;°~~?it' 60 ·a 6 9,~-,~ L&v lr11<1 '3 •1"'+ l'e Ol<l~NG 180 I 1 19\\+ '• ~~.,.·'t ~ ~! 8''>• \4o ~TP~ I~.~ 1~ w~:: V: G11>rF1n I •2 101,... '"' t.1,"~lrF~r~2= 1~ ,1~:.:·~ ()llnCp 1'.J2 I 63 39"'-'1 Baktlllll .OU 13 s~i: 'i " ~Incl 60 8 I 1S'1t -• Gli:tclUw C() q 71 B"' • Ito LOP pf VS.. 4 67•4-V. ~Olln~~ll .J f I~ ~~~:-:-.:"' 8aldDH ... 6 2 12 .... -"' Coo<IR11 so. . 30 10 + v. GllldHlll ... M 2 IC'• .... Llbl"ly eo,st • 6 17~.. .. 10• I& 6 2 IJY> QallCP 10 1 9 71"', 'ltt Coppw 2.40b I I 0'111-I/, Cll~llC I .lO 10 2r.t 211°"'-'" Llb<lv Loan IC I-14 1• ' I 6 I 16 ". • Btll'lMI Ote IS 21 21 + 'ltt Co<"duraCp .• II l 'h • Cl"°' Inc A 37 9 -I/\ Llbrtyl.Jlpf •• 1 41'\-lill ~ ··•·· QaltGE t 08 t 135 78 • V. Cof11G I Ua 19 86 70 -~ Gl<taSW .Ille • C Ill/•.-1i'O Ll9Q1Gol.SO ·9 2S 131'11 _ M!Rk 1·28 8 9 IC~ .•••• 8811l>IB 4S0 .. 1100 SC•'>-V• Co\nlnsMIO • 19 I\\ - -G~IM&r U I ••. · UllyEll 1.:!020 30S 5S\\•"" ~ .20b 8 '1 Sti\ .... 8anCa 60253 3 12"-"• CoWltt .S614 t 10 ....... GlolleUn 1 • • 1a.i.:.-'"' UncNatl,601? ~Q 31~+ lltt ~letlo1 :g ~ : ~~,..-,:·;,.,; '8ancl&Q .ose 10 J1' IS\>. "" C:O•Bdcl u II s J31'. • GoldWt Fin • 9 19 • .• • LlncNtpf 3.. I 63 -I O..rSll tob s 18 JO\/,+ .... ~P.i01 4 1 .~~:~ g:::. ,~~ ~: H¥.:-~ ~%"11·{;i• ,n ~~v..:.:.,,.. t~~d.or~·i J ''3\;~~.:::~11.1•: ·s~ mi-11o t::of.p11·2~.. ~ CredllF .74 t 60 ,,,.,_ 14 GoodY• 1.1011 1116 23•1,_ "• Lfttonln .11123 176 14\lt .•.• X:.-1nc1 ·1':, 2 16,.;·;~ Bll.ofNYt20 '' 11 li;,:: ~ Ctocklll 166 t &l 2S'lo •••• ('#JWl/lo l1 S 16 10\.ot \• Llllonpf81 •• • ~-.... ..,..,.., =P-0 -,.. •• Bkotll• U • t 1)>4 + \'\ Cro<kHl' l • 6 '1~ _, Gould 1 t 1007 7S~•-'" Lock"d Air< 3 91 9~ .••.. PN8MR 401I II ,,_._ "" 8an114m . II 161 24 ....... ~~I .80, 1'1 •119 1301:~ • .: ~Id plll 1,10.1' ·o~ 1,.1""-v. ~SFI '~ ,s !I u,~-\!i PPGll'ld 2 1 111 ..... -1.,.. S.nltT• , • 1111 3A'llo-'"' .... ~ •• -........ ~. 4 ......... -n ,., .Cl -·. '' PSA Inc 16 1'4-..... 811kTpf 1SO 11 11.,_, 'ill CtoHlpfJJS . •• 111'1-'l'O st•8lnot~·>t1: ~~ m~.:; l.DmM 116912 11 13~-w ,,..cAS 124 • IS u BarlJOll 1 60 .• I 29''• 1 v. CrowllCork 8 61 ,0''1->\ ..,. ndU L.onoSllnd I 10 1'I 1814-\\ PIKc;.i l.t8't )]2 1711,:.:·y; 8ardCR 1••• •SI Ullo . Crwl•I 1 IOll 711 ]'Ill, -"' G<anlhl .llO ' " m-.-"· IJIOlllt I S6 ' 116 11+.. ..... P1KLIO ' .. 9 90 18•1> .••.. 8arna\GOI 60 1 6 ~""-... C:l~bf'o 1 n 7 10 20 .... c;..GIA·r.op~gc,60253 ..,!S7 '1'1~:-~ L1(pf8 s.. 1100 JS -" Pec:Lm I 2015 11 30 ... -~ 8'1t1cl11< IO s c IC 14, CUlll911n .co 10 n 1014-'"' .. "" • • ~ LILDI 4.'5 •• rSOO SO + \4o Pacl'elrl ·80 9 1, 2.S'--\!i 8al•sMI 80" 2 ,. .... , .. CVtnmlinQ123 •I ...... 'ill GIUD '20t 1 14 2J"-• l<I LILpl PS . ,. IM\4, •• PIKPw 11010 " JI ... -"" 8'1UllCl1L 80 t 16 ll~t v. Currin< 1,08 .. 7 12''• .... GtNorNek I I 7>1 ~· '~ LILplN 13 •. 12'1'111115,,,,+1 ... cTT 1·20 8 ,2 IS~-'lo e .. 1Trv 2127 201 O\oo-i,, CurtlJWr .6010 1•9 11\lf + Va GIW11Ftn SO 10 401 10 +' v, LILpfO? '1 .. 3 ltVI-.... PacTTpl ' 6 r>O llY> 8oySIG 1 tM1 1 1 20\0f Cull..-H I 90 8 ll 37.. '" GIW.st Uni! 3 IS ?O'll Vo ~ONO 12e P9<'Tln 80 • S ? 9,'o •• 8'1ykCIQ 1H1 I s•, Cycl.,.,..Cp I 70 ~ 9 1711., '~ GlWo pl 11111 . 27 1/• .. 'ltt ?I )4 12'..--111tt Paln<!W 30e c 72 1,~ &ea""° son 1 16"'• v. CYll"U> 1c01• 1s >S'lol ,,. GrG1a1111oe1• 11 '''" L.oroic:orr '°" 1 '11•1>. Paimec JO 4 17 1,11 111 8ell1Fd\ 84 IC 716 JI~ -0 -0 -G<~yn I 04n I 191 14,I. l.•lAnd 2011 111 78"' • lll Pe,,....da q ~ ll C"i 8eckmn 1817 11 2•"' g::,.:;:c 20 '' !~ :~ •_ ~ &::Yi~~n~t • i~ ~\\ ... ~~ ~~ l~ ': ~ l!:: 11' PanAmAlr •• 360 \ ,,; =~~" ·~ 1~ ~ ~.,.= ~ CMnRlv .40 $ n 1 -'"' Grumm 80 c 15 lt.'1. •. u.._..u :60at.l 11 U'h_: v. :=:c~ U: ' 11: ~gv. ' n...~~ ... 69 1, 9'MI D<IMCP 8410 190 1•~ • V. Gu.,dln .)() 8 2S IS'•-\it lubthol 1.1017 101 31"' + Vt n-r!lll\lnc' 111 IC 14 ... _:. 1.'. &ieoP .O: 1 110 12 .-·;,, Oart111c1 Mb • 21 ~'".. GvvdMlo • "' '" Lucll.yS .68012 Ill 13.-.. 11' P:rkorO•• ose, 11 36 ·• ;; Btlldt<I I 31 • S ti Oartll\dol 2 '8 Jll'o-... OUllWstn 00 A 4'1? II'• Lud1G11¥ CO • II 71" • . Plr!i41n I 20 lO I& l)'-1 8'lllHow l-i 21 IO'Ci+ ·,.; OalaG«nl 76 4' 0 -!.\ GllWlnclW1 73' ••• • \-Lult.tt!Stl.60 I J 7''1tt• >to Partcl'en olO 9 14 1''4 .~ Bell<Oa, 12 i ?O Sl'lli -..... Dl!vco SOC> • d 16"'-•i. GHWot 2.SO ~ 37Vt-.. L\'hsCP ' s 63 ,,.,._ 'I• "-l•l<P 861 II 118 "'". "" 8endl• ' n • 4' 41VH ., Oevc pl • 21 . 140 ., .... ,. • GHLIHld 60 8 IS 11~... Lylt .. pf2.SO • 1 30~ ..... i>.vl"1W AO 8 ' 18"'-·~ Belldl•pl l 2 &J -2'" Oa'(lnHud I. 58 ,._ l'I GullMtgRll 4$ H'> ... LYtlCSY'S 1012 • 1h .... Pt•~ lbll 10 ""'' '"' &enllCp I <S S •8 ?H•+ , ... OevtPL I~ 10 Al 1'11tt. , • GutlOH 110 7 )O• 2•'•-11tt -M-4j\ -PtllDtK 1Cb IS A\lo-'ltt Benelol 4 30 ' S&'I'>-14 OPLpl "·'° . 110 112 • '" GvllRt\T( ' I 36 "'•··· MBP)( C()a ' J IM-"" PenMy 1 29 i:. ... , 51.. "' 8en1Slc1 MIO. )0 1•., • Dtt<t 1.10 t SH ll'I" "• Gllltplcl60 . ?O le>'\ . MCAlnc IS 119 791.r.-VJ PaPwLll.80 e l7l 11....,_ '"-~ngvrl B .OI• • •0 ,, > '" j)ollMon '"° I 111 1• -.... Gll!>IUI .1Ju ' 119 , .... '• MEICo s 11 ,,.._"' p l>L"'' so 160 ~II ' 8erk~yl'fto S 31">-\oa l)tl1n.1P1to 9 102 Ul'll• 'Al Guaonloo 8 l 4\ot-"" MGICfn 10 . 198 IC!olo• \I< e "' .• r II-) lkl•I Proo u 46 fl -v, Oe•l•Alr .7011 116 coll.-\If -H_.. -MacAF 60!> 6 xa 8'1l. v. :!::tg: :·:8·· ~:g :ll ·~ 8"111$11 2. 591 ll'll-~ OtlltClnll l8 II W•. "' HMWlnd I 6 J><.,, ~((~. ·~ 9s ,l, ,s,·:-. ·~ P•Pl.pl•7':. rlOO 103,, .,, 8'gThr~ 4019 )103 ll''r • • Otl1-CrD 21 31it' Vt H811F8 .6t IJ I 1191~ •• ' -~ .., •• p PLtll' II 0 OlaOOr 'OU m 701,._ "<I Otnnl\Mfg I I 2 1111;-\\ K•llPrl .IOll 1 1 •• • Mecmlll .U 1 Sol 1.i.+ "°" p:pi.pj" a :: ~~ 1~~.h:: BtalrJM ~8• s s '"' -.... Ditnnv• M II St UVJ • • . H•lllbf111 .~IS 1(M .. • 'ill MA~ I 70 • 1S 13\lo .... "-Pl.Pl t.10 •• 1110 91''>. ,,, 811UU\u lb 6 • 14''1-"' Otfthpty IO IS 5 Jl'llt-14 ~m<IP 1.20 6 20 20'11t ..... Ma !~ .60 '. ,, lll4. \4 1"9nnwll' 60 ' •68 3~ .... e1ooHR 111 11 1••10 + \'\ Oewret 401S 1t 7'\11-~ Hiimmonel 11 ) )'°• "' Mt Ge• s • S7..-• "' Ptnwlpt2 so e1.-ae11 eo J 89 '''" '• o.So101n 60 9 • 10"" "' ~nJSe< 1 •1, • 54 17~ +.,, Motgk<;t 32 • 41 ,.,_._,.. 1"9l!WI · •· •l 1l71t+ 1 BluH>lrd Inc 6 21 '"' "" Del Edi• I •S II 161 ..... • • • • Hal\Jlnv I 881! • JJ 12 • "' ~"°'rr . 1J4 • :l'l'I• •• • .• ~~~.60 ' ~~ ~~~-;-:z Bob!* Br-.> 1 0 3• ._ + I,\ l)ttE pf S !O .. 4 61 -11) H•ndlmn 10 10 1• •'-· • • • • MelH .6111 U U'll. .•• , ~·~ U l2 8,.., ·~ Boeing 112 225 •St,1 ;...., 0.IEpl 161 •• 1700 71a&• V. H.tndyHl\r I ) I i."1 ..... MAM n .20 • 1 6"i-I,\ Jt 1 11 "''"• ,14 BolMC..s 80 10 AOI f7 t 14 OtlEDI 1.34 •• 160 IC -111) H&tle\Co 1 S Jl ltllo-'" MlrHa11 I 80 I 21' J411tt-I.II Ptc>SICO 211 IU U V. BkMonlh I 5 II • .,.. OttE pf 1 s IS 27 •. -""""" 16010 20 )IV. .•... MAPCO 90111105 36'11-"" Elr -1• ' Pordfn 110 10 ltt nv.-v. 0.E pl82.IS .. IC 2•YI... •. HMll<J 1.31 7 " 2111.-"" Ma••lh<IMI. It• l 27 "'" .... 1"9r~ Im .-21 ,, 't. v. 8orW•r 1.60 8 u 78i,,+ ''> 0.Jrt.,. 6010 I n-.-14 Htrdee$ 9 2l 114 "" Mllr•lMO 712 UO 60 -It. :::::~pl1:::l .~ I~ !;~-1~ Borman\ s u 34'+ 14 OIGlorQlo.OJe t 4& s-. + 1" ...,,.,,hf .80 S 2S9 1...,.-1.,. M9remt ~ 7 7 11:w. •• , .• 1"9\trPI .aoa 9 11 17.,.._ ~ BosEd 2.<M 12 S9 UV. .... P4Glorol •. dOO lllt...... ...,,. .... 808 8 •77 ll''>-\.It Mt•Mld llO . 90 '"" + "' lletri.s11 . .01S n 6& _, 801£ pt a.ae . 11.0 9'4 • 111> OltlFl111 6t 6 J 101\.,... HltfrBll r.so I 9 3J • "' MarlonL .s21e 41 1J~ t "' -trolen 60 1 26 ,?'11-,..., BIXE pl I ti 20 .,........ blt"11nl , •• ., -• '-Htrr1s I 41) 17 43 S1'4 . MerlltY 110 •a S7Y, I rw ' 80sEpt IC& 1 IS14.. OlamMl 721 ) ., ,,,. ...... Her,.;ot.>Ob. IC,, ......... M9rrlOI .UIU 119 " : Ill lletrlmJ.SSe . IO 24~-''• &tarufl .74 12 ••s 1t>-v. • .,.. OlamS111.eo 9 100 ""-.... HartSM• ,IJO • 9 ".._ • '" MrsM~ct. tit Jl'.165 sev.-...., :::!.lf;o 2·~l~ ~: ~:; ~ Br""'1CF so 8 S6 29 ... '" Ot•llfO I 70 .. I '°"'·'... H•rleHk .o 11 , 71-.,, IN"llF I.JC 10 IOQ '~. ~ Pllll•EI 1.~10 11• 11 .....• ,.. 8rlQ Sir '11 IS SI 21"• • "' 0tckA8 4011 , 1•4 • • H~llSe I 446 1) 70 ,,... Me'1~, C() • 131 21V. .... &•l\IMY 1.90 1s 109 nv.-'~ 0t<1•t>hn • .O 10 u1 ... .. .. i'l•"•"E" 111 • • n·~ • " Mtryl(.ey'.n 16 u 11~"' PhllE!P 110 40 • Br1$IM pf 1 • 46 -'Ill OiMlc>ld ,011 ,, 12a.. '.. H•l'lt~41ll 1b I 211 ..... \o Mt'fdCl;p .60 I u "-.... Pt.tie.,. uo .. r760 CA ... &rll~t ~'' * IO'• .• , Olg1141CEQe>l'5 3031501'-'Ill ~rellhw 4 1 8\\ Mon<o<4> 291• Sii 74 l'I :::;i1£p14.o0, 1~ •8""•1" BrkwGI 110 • 10 30.. ... Olllll'IG"1 • s 80 ...... • liec-.. .17 I 11'1 7'.-•• Mll""'lle60 It. 20 .... ~ "' Pit IEP4. 7s .. r1 '1 Bkl~UG 1.n 8 • 1e1·, •• 0t11onl:lo1.11•1>U J J1 ""''""" .30\U3 •8 11•., MAsM 1 i1~11 n 11>.\ ~IEp11.as .• W O ''""·· · ' • • ''· I 8t 60 I 1t I&' ·~ • ••• l~Of t.50 , 1'1 100'" • '" Bkl G pl1 •I 1 '6'111 Ot-y 121>20 621 Cl -.,. :::ni:H 1:62 • II cl\~• I+ Mes~or 1 4 91 72'4 + \\ ""1£pl 7,90 . 1200 8''<1•1'' ~!""Sh~p .20 4. " ,''"··· • 8'.W:,~1+ 1Al 1i,,..= l:t Htln1 ... 1.10 ' ~· ,... =:•"< ~ · .,•, ',;~.~.~. 511eSW,90 1 u u•11-v. "'OMIC I~ j I I •·•·· e>on.M.IOell .ta ,,,_.,_ V. "Curt • 2 ~lot illl 1Morr110U S7' 61'1!• 14 ~GP '"°20 o ~ 20~· 11o 00'1L11.J10e10 '' ''• "' !:l!ltne11ttln1 '2 8 1~ 21 +"' ~isutt,;111nc_ 1~ 12~ 1~i·~ .. ,~ ~!l~nd • 2t ~ .. · e:,~":~ solo ii& ,:~:···· Do1 .... 11y .6111 " ''"'• "-5"'" P :isn 10 o._ v:. JM,.oscrt.n1o >t6 ""~ \j, PillliVftlU3'1 ~ ~~"'.: :,Z BruSllW .IO e 71 71~ "' OotW't .«> 6 n IOl't-!.\ ~ C..o • • ,. t • .,.. M.11"'0.C 1 10 I ' \f't-v. =i=:o .n 7 JO 16 _ ..,. Bucy Er .56 16 ?IS 28 -~ DllVHQ '1112 0 JI • ~ l)C .... I 7-.... Mt)'\ JW-l' I ~ ..... e..aoco .llO , a. 11•1> v. DowOI 112 !OS1 O -1141 Herc~ .80 t8 tt) 71 -\\ = 1 so. c J7 »'-Ou• 7 1 ""' • \Cl 8UclCa pf ,60 , 2 6.,. • • DowJG<las I& 11 J n>11 • • Ht ... " .. ~!."d 1 . ~ 33 t~~:_ ~ ~ rdmot ... , •s 1p, ?t:-. 1-11 l::r.'~1fo 7~ J"= ~ ~ ·~ ,~ 2~ J~. ~ g::::.., .U ,~ ,n ~ ~ ~n'Di 1 .o , "'-" ~0n10 .m ,, ,.4 "'"'. ~ "'-" '·* • m -• " Butov• .011.. " 1-....,. , O..~Bd '"" JO 11 ....... ,. HwO!ln 1.20u 114 en.-Ill McDonD ... t IS7 2)\t+ w i:I~ J: 1 U 15\\ •·· Bunk'4!1 I 8" • ~ '1'1<+. Ito Or'eyiul • .0. • S 7 • . Hlwil ...... JOJ1 2°' 'IO -i,, McGEd 1,5011 •t 2'\.'t-14 nJt',," • 1 J ~~-'-' • 8"'*rRpll 50 • 11 14~+ '' d11Pont4,2Stlt ,,. 11)"4• 0. HlgnVollO IS U ,,. •••• M(Gf'WH ,~10 7' IJ"-"••• =~·~,t m ?c""-·i.; euni. R•mo • 51 ,.,.. • '• !IUPlll t>fJ."> • •' "'" • '-HOOanoci .II 8 U .,,,_"' MC1n1yr .Ue 11 uw S3 -1 111.,.. ,._~ t 1 , 8urlll'.ld 1 40 II ltl t•'-~ Dul!eP UO • 3S1 11'--\'\ Hll~Htt .7010 111 II-II> McKff .90 t 14 1'1" •• PllYW'f lUI ~ r• '4 l!UrlNo '°" • , .. '2•• 1. 1>1111•0! !,ls.. i .. ~-\<\ MoOttt Wit 2J Uloli-i. Mcl.61o11Tr 4t I!! nv.• \It "1~•\I... 7 l'IO -· ~=e>l·.~1i 2: ,~:~ •. ~:=r=::'!C/8 ~~:1~ =~ ... :•0• ~ 1r.::1 "" ~~-~~1•• n.m:: ~ =:: J,: , l!.,...:~ 61•rvfls t01 •64J "'"" 1~ l>ullOf t.••·· 1 "-,.··· • HollcMiy . .01 120 II-V. MN'Pf'i2,90 ·• 10 .. • V. Pt>nd~roM it ~i •~!,)' ~ e.itlttGOH • IB 21 ... -lo Ourlll<d I Ob II> 'II 27'+-14 HOll.,.S l CO. i 11 '4\'t-1_,.. Medliw 1.60 " ! 11 111 -r -" -(;ii -[);IQU I n t I~ 1'-i.. ~lk I• 1' Ut JO~-~ M9Mlle ... 10 111 ?1 -._, ...,,,_ •I 7010 • 11 • I'\ I •· Da t 7.,. 1 tf t160 H ~ H <1 n y • I I h I 6 0 .._...( ,6Qr • .... 141:'\ + "' f"on4!< llO t H 1'~-" ~~~ <;o<pl.111\ U 1~ j~ \.. ~Ll'flf t llOCI ic : l.t I I 1 0 0 4 4 \t •• M9fcr.1r .80 ; j; .U'--~ PortGE I= 6 80 1'\t -l.t ' CIMtoG!> •• IJ •• OQ' tpf 2.os .. tJO ,, .... rioov88 ' 1 3 21\f+"' ~<" '<IOU IU ,.,,._ ... ll'lllGllll II 11 •HO llClto • CIRltlnv . 11 J• 1 0Q4.1pf 1 Of •• l'.80 t • Horironco u "'· •• Mtrrl.yn .to • 237 24\11 o "'· l'l>lll<ll 1· 1 \t "a&-J CITFin 7j 8 73 Mt-.-... l)uqLpftJI 1HO , ••• '$11.1•11' ' 1•'111 ••• ~~"''IOU'°~ i1'-lli =~~l·!t'o.itt ~"'·,"" ~T pfB J. . • .. ,.,. v. PuQl.0! 1'~ . 1600 Hh . .. ~ 10 •} U\o-\4o WlPOf 1.60 .. U ~ + \'o =' UO ' :Joo Sf ' TPK S •• 11 .. ..,, ..... PYQfl~7.~., ~ ·~:::~ ~:='11' :;n it ,:::·.~ =''·1~' 'H ,m:r: ............ ·!!• 1'• n~-· ....... • A.Mt> 1 .. l6-M• 0y,,_ -a-4! -Fl!b 'II 1 n ll<t+ 14 "'9 .IO I '9 1~ Ml ,....,..,....,,. ·--· ,, .. -&:~111_141": .. ,. J ?~·;·~. llG&G ltl4 )A 16\\-""'· ·""-I.JO 1 181 IO'h+ v...~":r. e.n .. dJO 11 .... 'flrot'trOU6to 116 • -~"" ~ .... -.... PI I°' (.~ (J'Cj I' l 11>011 Clow ("G .....,11111 .eo • 1 •14 • 11t T...., Coro t 111 u•~ • "' Proit• I 40 1 I I 3''.lo\ + l'o hl'l!fV~,.11 I ,, I) .. + ~· , .. ' ,, .,.. !§§110 u • , .... _ ... fllS'W(fn .'210 l I 21\i • " ,, 1$ O " .,~-.,. PSlncl off U I 10 IOIV• , 'l'.c COlr • S 4~ " PSvNH I .. I 7• iO-• 1" 'IC An O » 11\'>-..., P$NM 11111$ 11'0 !il't-\'a T~ont JO 11 ~ t, .... PSvNM I '410 H ti. ...•. 'l'1'9<0t ~ • i + lo. PSvEG I IO 9 •2• \4 • \\ Ta~ 1.cSI • 1$/ 1 • '• PSEGOlt 411 • ~ 16 , •• f4'1edYn pl o 2 1111-, '' PSEG\)I~ °',. 1100 '411tt 1 "> Ttl~pl It 11'\ I~ ~~8:::t·~·· 'fa ~ ... ~.~ f=? ... ·~ .:: Ji"+ ...... PSEl>f ll 1S • 1100 l!I +I 'l'tM( pl).;o.. I IUV>-~· PSEG ol7.>0 • 1()11 •ll'r • 1i,, T.-oJ>.t I • ., l<i...,,. P$EGo!llO • .r7llON14-"'° l-pl1.I• .• S. lt .... , ... PSEG!lf1.Jl •• r100 ts"';. I.II Tu.coo 2 9 12t9 27'• • .... =1~~ :: ·{ J~::: m~~"~~1• ~,m:; ~ ...... ~. Ctm . I a•~..... T•ET pl 1 co.. t ,.,, • .,.. Pua,PL1 3t t It 30'1> + 'f• 'ncET pt 1.11 ., 1 30\to •.•• PuOmt1 I 20l0 fO 13~-I"" TeaO.Tr 2 I •2 •l • \4 ~~1~<'f,';..Oll ~ "; '~"'::-"" ~::.f'oo\~ 1.i 1l ~!"-~."' Pul'ol!f 1.08 9 11 H"' + \\ Tt•lnil I 32 1~ 111 -Ii. Qu.lkQot t210 toll nl't • v, Tun 11111 11 122 a Oull0.101 l .. J S4•/\-7VJ TttlOGo .2S. t 27' 22 . Q>e<>pl 9 56 . r'°4l IOl\'t-"' T1Pl;Ld .~ U II 26 -14 0...kSIO .1811 1 16!'\ • \; Tu Utt I t.32 10 SIS 10\'I, OvtS1or ~· ~o_,.,,_ Jl<i.. ~:~:~' 20 1 ~ 1 ~ ~:::.:. RCA 113 "' ,... . Tt1<1ron I 10 10 .. 2•-..... RTE .101• 2• 8V. • "" Ttalr Pl l.08 • I U\o, . Ral .. 0'1Pu 115 JS "°""-l'I Tmr pl I •O 12 2'-". 1 .. R<lm.t<la I NI" 110 Ja. T lllol\<>1 II.I 6 .. II -· "• R•n<oln Mil 1 ll'l'O ...... TllOf'l\Bel 8810 IS Jth -\~ Ra&>ld"'" . 19 Sl'o. -l'l'IC)mln 40!) 10 o 10 + "" R.IDAm Pl l .. I 26\Jl.. ll!OMJW .SO 9 S• 14 .. R.lv~11 SOI> 6 12 lS • ..., ThriltOO ,4010 s 1"'1 • I'\ RAymllll 61 1 II 72'1tt..... l1dW1Mr 1 9 I~• 1., RevllWon I 20 T!oltrlnl AO 8 co 14'• • ~. 12 •l11l 67V> + w. Tlmelnc n 12 30 al'<t-1 RMdBlll .0 4 n 11)(, • V• T1mtMlr 60 12 9 11''1 • "• R""'""n Incl • 2S JV. •• , . l lmkn 2.20.. 10 1~ '.>-I \1 lle«e<o IC II 6 10~> , • Tish Riiy IOll U ' 1 R1'eves 1 1 I~ W'" TOOlt1P I~ 8 S11o '~ R~lcnCh IC 8 41 ·~·· • ... Todd Shlpyd 20 9 ..... RellabSI ·" s • 30,,-v. TOIEch 2.12 8 A8'1 lH•-•• R~llanEI I 10 II 113 ll"' ronkaCp ... • JI " ~ 14 =~:::;,r, J : t: ~~~I ·~ : 4~ .~:~ ~ ReljanG<o 29 IS''• -... Tr•ne<o t 08 q 11 JO -\, RtlGrppfB S 77'\ • "" T"1nUn I lb 11 l'I JAi\ + ''' :::r::gr;~ n ~1,, ~ ~: i~~W Air l • 17: l~'h :_ :: :=~~~ ~:, '~ ~~ ,,~; :.z i~:::~.:~ ~~ 2~~ ;J~.: :! ~fPMt91nv 4 I T<llftS<O 90 I 1'1 16 -\\ R<;pSll I U> 10 63 JA\olf "t Transcn .AS 9 S 10'1>-\\ ReDblTu I 08 8 3 31 ~ -.... TrGPL 1)12 so • " 26~ ..... Re\rvOll 1611 219 IS'" Tranwy 1 40 I •• 10""-!.\ RevcoOS 1114 •O 21'1tt-'ltt Travlr\ 1 08 12 422 3$>4 -°" R•wrCoOo • 17 9\\-"" frfvelrpt 2.. l. •tll.-114 Revlon l.6018 71 871<t-lltt M<on f Sl• •• 90 20.111.-"' ::!i~~m 1 ~ ~ f~ 3i::;; ~ Tr1c:not l so.. 6 '°"', I,\ Rev111n J08 a u2 671/t• v. ~~~~~·~,; 1~ .~:z .. ·v.; RtynMel' 10 I 12• 39V•. \lo Trla..o Pac 1 ""' ...... ReYM plA SO ., 1 16 Trlnllyln<I SO 6 16 20"'-" ReyM r>f1 37 • 1 40 • "' Troolcan 30 II 18 26\fo -\'\ Rev..S. "°" • 31 10,... . Tuc-c.1 oe10 1?3 """• v. Rlcn..rdsn 1 9 16 13'1> • Ito r-11c..n so 10 •S 9\\ Rl<llMe< ,7013 60 16""-..,. T.,col..itl> 10 9 IS 1•'4-.... ~lc~ncl ,"fds s '! ~~ -;~ TylerCor"...SOu~ucs-18'-• 11. RI~:,• 80 3 111 ! • • UAl.lnc 60 130 741111; "• Rl~"ld 7C I? 1l I•"•-V. UGICP 1 40 ? IC 16,,,, • "II ::::~!--; ~ ~ 2~ a7,: . :-: tizc-r"" 2 1t , ·~ m~ : :: ~oblns 29a 10 80 IUw • ''o UMET Tr IOS I . _ RocnG 1 281> 8 2& 17'' ••• UOP Ille . II 13'1> •• llo<:llTel .88a 9 $>1 U~o • ''\ Ul/ln<I I .10 • 61 ~·ltt, "" Rotkowr 44 b 1 11 • V. UAROO I 30 I 1 70 • \oa Rock .. llnl 1 ' 139 19 ... -.,. Un8<CO 60 s J 10"-.... Rklnlpt I JS l 26\4-"" UnlNV 7 SM I ~ CJV.+ \\ RonmH 12820 250 SOV;-t'fl Un88n<P 84 IQ IS. 10•..-•••.. ROii< Ind 28 S 14 UClmp 1 Ml 13 68 62 + >;, Rollins S41l 23 21'1• -'"' UnCa•b 25010 •>• 61 ~-\ti, R-Co s• • Un Commt'c . u 6~. "" llOP'!• 1.10 1 36 19 .. . Union C.Oro 18 19 6"-'"' ~~~~.~·: ~~ ~:~= ~ ~~:~ ~.: ~ ~ !~:-1~ llownn .70 S 6 ~-V. UnElpt 6,40 .. tJ720 ,,,....2,., RovCCol .80 • oll> llV>.. UnElpa 7 77.. J 19\\ t 14 RoVIO l.2IMI S 201 4'11• • '• UnEI pl l,U .. 1 83 + 1 =. ~1: 1~ 2~"'-11t tl::&C:.11:~0 i s1i s~~; ~ Ruc~er 78 1 81 181 • 1'-UOCe Pl2 SO . • II II + "\lo R\issTog .76 • 11 9'"'-•,;, UP.c:Cc>l 8010 14 86 • 11tt lbderSy\ 10 189 14V.-v, Untonainc •• 26 •-v. -~~ -Unlroya1 SOI& 211 1'11-'A SCA Svc u •8 7'• • '"' Unlryal 01 8 rS60 7•>4 • '" SCMCo 80 s 11 II''•+ '"' vnll BranG\ I 12 8'/o • • SOS<oo CO I 11 13,. + V. Un8'n<lptA .. l IOV. . t~":::!. .~", ~: s::,:: :': t:::~~e~8r.~,· c ~ ,_;:z: ~ s.i1cwv5.1r 1 q 121 •J'• • \4o UFlnCal 1C 1 C3 11'1< 1 "' ~~rn .:~ 1i 1!~ !8"!; ~ L':'1~~·~1I21~ ;: ;r . SUoUP I 12 9 17 17'< '"' Unllln<I 60 8 1' 19~1 • loo SIL!>bF 2 .SO 9 I 38' 1 •,. Unlllnn 10 & I S SIPaulS .96.>.. lJ """ "" U.JerB~ I OC a ~10 ll\o• V. StR~P I 57 9 131 38111 "' UnllMM 80 13 """ • "-Salen! 74b 5 9 b • • Un Nuclr I\ 1'1 J2''> -'• Stwl~ l '/O & 19 13'• + "" UnilP~ Mjn 1SO 18 J' > '"° 5"1>dr~ As.so 11 77 8"'-• 'fl UnllRt lQ Stt S I 1 121'>-'ltt SFe•nd ) I 288 3• '"' USFoS I lie IS ll'l'O "" 5Felndpt.SO I 91• USFldC 2 "813 17 CS'"'-\\ S<lnFelnl 30 10 U3 36 \~ USGY!>'> I 60 II 107 77''>· •..• t:ir~~~,so , ~ 'F:·. '"' 8~~~ '~,; 1~~ 2~~·..:-~ S..vASlop JI IS l'• , USlftd 7011 106 6'&t ••••• S..vOnOr 10 8 13 o '• "" USl.e"9 ,3t S )t 91,;,-V. S.OvEIP .SO. 4 10 8"-.... USRltylllv .• 21 ,, ..... ,. t~r;.1/U(~ OSe, , ... 1.~.,.· ~ ~1~·~ i :ZJ == :-.? Sa•on Incl I ~7 •••• " USTol>aC ',, Cl 2311>-~ S..nael~r Cl> 10 8 '• \4o Un Tec'l I 20 8 •22 l•"" +--. Sl:hergPI '1• S18 ~... • .. UnTecnpt •.• l 1$4 • 2 SchllttBr 68 10 •3 II .... UnTe<hpfl)t.. 2 1116.V• -I"> Schlumb 8017 2S6 ~ IH IA OlllTel 1.1010 ICS II~+ I,\ ~~~ ~.: :~ ·~~ ~ t:::'rW;':.~:: ~ ~:::::: ol~I 170 8 11)() 71'o-1~ Unltrod 10. 8 1 6-... •.•.• StotlFor 8A I "8 11"• \4o Ulllvllr .56 S 19 10~ + V, ScotlP<JI> I& 9 1~? 191 o-1i'O Unl.eal 1,32 6 '6 tc~ + 'It xor•r 10 ,, J u-. ... ~ 8if'.1ln 'oa 11 132 ci~. "' ~~'6~~1 14 '! ·:~ ··,..., 8,11::FE~6 1i~ :~-~ S<Udd pl e.i.-10 8 44 U14!111ll I 20.s 13 172S 6l • J'ro S..nC:Onl >0 2b O 1 1• UlabPL 1 80 t 138 3014 • ~ S..abCL I oO 142 1~'11 • .,, UIPLl>f 2.80.. 20 l2 -i.-ScoDW/lo n1 II J'' -v-v -t~'?P!,m ~ ') I~ ~~· •; :: ~~P ':~ ~ 2~~ :~= ~; S...rl~G si 9 l&• u· • "• VallE'yln 40 C 21 •l't ..... SUI~ I"°" 18 &?S ~\ • '• Varian '/011 31 13"'····· S.•1r;11n l.•n to U I • '• Varolnc s 4S ,.,._ 1" St()(Oln< 18 1 18 ) 1 • • lltl'IOOCO 1 .... • •• r~w:,n& ~ .~ 1~ • • ... ~~,~. J•~ ~ ~ ,~:~ •·· SefvOml 16 I lh lb>. '• llel<O Ille 6 IOt 11 -'IA ~~fi'• ~~ : 7~ .: :: '"' ~:~fg,~~p '~ ~ ~= ~ Sllt'llOjl 2 80 8 81 I• • ,,. VaEPw 1.2A t J06 IS ••••• SMllrCI 00 4 2<1 17•• • •• VaEPotA 17., :CO 0"'+1 ShllCI 1)11.J~ 2o 19~ "' VeEP oloo •• l10 .. + ...., ShllCI 1)1140 • 7 II'~-V. llaEPl)f S , dO 56 + ~ SllerwW2.7013 & ll'•. VeEPpf7.n •• r'° U \'l+I SlerrPIOt; I 8 •I 12'h • Ito VaEP pf9.7S .• rJOO IOSYI + 114 Signal lb 11 110 n~ •• .,.. VaEPpl1 90 • 18 30\4 ..... Sivna1 plUO I so ·-.... VA E p pl7 .CS . 110 80111 ...•. SlQne>deCP 1,20 13 27 J'l:V. •••• Vo-nade> I!'( •S S SV. • Sim Pree •• 9 22 1-... . VulGan Mir t II 6 27h + V> Simm .88a 10 28 18'4-V. -W-W -S.mpPal .~ 12 l•S 12'11 ••••• WabR ptC.50 -• •SO so ...•. SlnQer C:.O • 1}11 19 + VI WacllO•• .SO 10 SS 18"'° ..... s.nvr pl 3 SO . • I cOYt • '"" Wach Riiy . It 3'i'O . . • !>ka~\ son II 23.\(<-.,.. W&IM.lrt 0816 41 IS'l'O-.... ~~ c;,.~ o0a 1: :~ 1 l~~~.~ ~ :r-~~".o! ; ·~: ~t"': :: !>kylont! 1121 62 16:\o;o -.... WollMu I 1 I II~-14 SmtlhAO 80 68 72 "'"° ''• WallJlm I 20 8 ~l 3l'l'O + "• Smll111n1 .s2 9 m JI>;. •t. wallJ ot• 60 •• 1 ,.,..., • • Srnllhkllne 2 18 JO 81'"' ~ v. WardFd 01 u 10 6 ..... Smuckar .*> I l 170\\ • ''• wam.>co 60f .. IC 6)(,-~ SolaBds .~ 9 SJ 18V. + 'Ill WornS 1 201' 11 lS"" + ""' Sonesla Int 9 6 3'"' . . wrnc.om 60 6 JS 701'1-OM SonyCp .O?e 11 125 9 • . . WrnC pl c?S 2 11 ~"" SoOLon 7 •Sli 4 6 12...,_ ~ WrnerCb SO 8 al l1i'O-1i'O SCMEG I S7 9 42 I,~\'& Worner L 116 2SS 31"' • 'i'O SOJtfln I S6 1 8 1 lit .. •• WHll~ I 8810 sl6 10V. + 'Ill Souldwn .0 6 S 13"4 ••••• W.11\Nll 80 6 9 1&'111 •• Sdwnpt 1 llO . s 76 -14 w .. ~1112 so 1 J2'l'o• "' 5oe>l8k ,<IOI> 10 14 10 + ... Mtll ,U 1 ' I 17~ + 11tt SoH\PS ~ t S 6 --W• ti 1.61 l 31 2~'1• • "Iii SoCalE 1.68 7 1'2 21~ "' w-"t'°"'. 10. I Sol 10._ •.• Souln<:o 1 AO • n1 15v, + ,,. Welk nJ .n 11 17 ••••• SolnGE 7.•o e 25 38~ + ~ wey<lol ... 1 n 1~ t !.\ SoNRt~ 1 85 6 37 ctv.-~ WAyG pfl . .O • , I•'--.... SoNwE!ITI 3 ' I 38\l'O ..... Wean Unit ' 4 .,,, ..... SoNE pl4,t2 . • 200 Sol"--lltt Wtbl>Oel E 11 1S ....... SouP<>t 1 2• 1 " 33 • \!. WtlsMllt .n 9 " u • 4' SouRv 2 J2 • 2ct s»o-"' Wtll•F•~ 1 e 41 nv.-"' SouRyof SO .. I 6 " ·-WellFM l:leJO Jc 71/J-"' SoUnC:O 1.76 9 14 391'> • l'I WtS<oF 10 8 2 """-YI Soulnlnd ~ 17 lS7 2S"' + \I< WI PP 1114. 50 .• 1100 54 •••.• ~.~~~~10t!', ; m;_·'i\i ~':'rt'~~.· n ~ .... ~,~ Sw~1For ,013 17 814-_..., Wh8n< I AO 8 ,00 ,S'l'O-~ SwPbSv '16 8 97 ll"l'o + II> WhNo< A COb S 800 ISi/> t ~ Spr1nFd S 6 ll'ltt • WllP« Ind S 3S IO'l'O + ~ Sp&rlClll 40 S I 811> • . . • Wh Publ 90b 6 4 II~ , !.\ 'ip!)rryHul I I • """-,... WVnion 1 co 10 101 70 • ~ Sjlo!rryR 92 17 90 •811> • • WhUn pie 60 1 Sl'lli-~ S!><AQU(> El •1 12-. -"' wnun p!C.90.. I S6 .•••• SortnQM IS • • '1'1• • ' Wnun p17 .S6 IS 2~11 ....... SQuarO I 10 I~ 40 7f'~' \r, Wet1g£1 '1 I 1604 1,1" • V. 'jqulbO .IJO IS 58. 33~-"' Wllvton 8 132 Uh.. • Sl••evMIV I ' IU 2011'>-"" We.,.,.,, 8026 7SO QI(• t \\ SI Poor I 92• • . 21 llto • V. Weyr pf 7 80 • 16 .011> •.•• !>I Or and I 2R 12 llS JO t ._ WhttfFr 6012 6' 23~ t ... SIBPalnl 4010 7 )II/•-V. WllfflPll Sii .• U 171'> + 1i11 Sld01107 l0 8 8'6 Jl•.t.,. , WhelPllpf S •• "'° •t~-V. St01llnd 2.1(1 9 tOSI Sol,._ \'\ Whlrlp()l 1011 100 13~-Y> SI01IOl1 l.'6 22 177 73\lt • \'& W11 te<ons I 6 )7 73'1< + ... SOOl1 pl 3.7S .• 110 S8 •• WllllCl>f< J .. J 37v. , •• SldPrf'SI .CO • 1• O't; ...... W11lt1Mol .• •11>-~ SldPrvd .66 12 10 Sl'I .••• • Wllltlng I 30 6 t1 tt -" SI-• ts 1 10 18 •.•• w11111 .. ~er II ~SI 6 ... SIMIW• I I? 10 I 30\lo • VI Wlc~tt . II<'.. 9S 11 + "' s ... nray llO 11 29 10-"' Wlflld!SI '2 1 n 6~ .. ,,, S111rrttl I 12 1 i tJ11o.,. 14 WllllftlC.Dll 1 t (fl 1011 ••••• Sl4Mullnv • • II , -Va Wiiims p1 80.. ' 0 _,.,, SlftMSCl I OS Sol 11 + .... Wllsll<O lie 1 20 6 SllOulCllm t U 9 111 cs"'-1111 WIMOa 1. 56 II 14 31 + V. Sle• Oruq 70 12 1 I& ll'lo • It. Wl.....c>eoo 20 ft6 SI\-lltt Sla•IPr~ Ill 6 lS Sito-\\ W111ter J .68 6 18 16 • . • Sl~rr>dnl . .0 • 10 111'1 .•.. Wl<KEIP\¥ 211 •O 30i.., .\\ S1evenJ I 20 s xto "lltt-.... WU E pl l .IJO .. t6l0 103 + 'I• StewWfl I 9* 8 I )7 ... · • • • WhGll 1.1010 24 19'-' + 'to SIOkVC ,,,0 ' ,0 11\lt-"• WltGpf l .ss.. I 291,_ • 540!<1/Cpl 1 <11Q 11>4 v. Wl\tPL 160 t Jt '°'"'· .. SIOll<lW 1 SO 1 l7 SS.,_+ IA WluPS I 46 9 0 to -V. Sic>M COn 56 S 2 ia~ • 'It< W11CO l.<IO I 4 11-. ..•.. Slo0$1'01> ' , " ·-..... Wltt:t .60 ' xu l'Vt-""'' SlorTec .• II I 1t 10~. ~ VllOI • I,. •. 71 '"' ..... StO!"erlldQ 1 10 11 U-~ 'NOfM co."4 t 11 11'4-"' ~fldRll• 80 • U iti,, • ~Co 10e J t I • , StuWOr 1 J2 S 160 Cl'AI • ... WOOdl'lti .20 II '2 18---lll SIW l)IA UO . · 2 d -~ WofWlh 1.20 t U tJ , .. s...tveSlloe O)lt S • '"'-··•·· WOlwpf UO.. 3 S4 ....• Sul>PrG 1.oe 1 1' It • II) 5J<1Alrw 2i u • -"' s.MOo t ' ttf 41'4. ... y J.41111 6 l> .. . 5unCo ,,n.u · " .,.,.. • " WI.if tier .tO 10 101i •••• =~··r i1 a ~~ ;.. ~~·~..,~~ n t.,,= t: Sund~ pfUO • . 'l IO • ~ -.1l-Y-I• ~ .llJ 19 79 lo>ll + \'I Xeto•CPl.10"~ tit '2--+ "' ~rvci1 Ot to " tt'A-"-Xtra Inc 10 14 12"-14 SUOl'Oll1.801' S4 HS +J Y•le~ln<I n 1a 10'-' •••• 5'Allml\G 1• ~ II "'· •• • -YngSOr ,~ _ 14 17111-•• S.-~ I 14 21._ 'It tlie~D, I It I~+ '1'o s.Aro MIO JO ~-1<t l.altPIA ·~ 1 UC..+ Ill ~nll I I II 111tot.. l,aNte -I 'ij 1114-~ ~on .a. 8 •3 "'" • lay"' co.-ii • •v.-14 lYbm ,.,,, '° • 1C 31~ -"' tt~llllRad I IC .U H"' • "ti """"" ~ T;_T ~ ,,,.,. • ' l\lnlllld . .olO t j) ll~ IO. l~r COrp ' I) n 'l~ ~ YOUR home I own TRWln I .cl 10 2!>6 3S'\\-... pa-r, , .. _ TRWpl c • .0 . It _, -~ .... 1- T1'Wp1 •"41 • ' 1''-'-TClftlil'O .90 t It ftl'I"> .. ~:1:~.1 •• ,~ ,,~:::: t-t:>EI I 12 •16 19 • ,. DAILY PILOT Mond" October 4 1979 1/N DAil. v PILO"f A J I llntralned Becut Pause Worries Republicans By JORN CtJNNlFF .......... Autytl For aome of lhe Republican candidates this is Ute pauae that dlstreaaea. The pau,,e ta ecooornlc, which translated means joba, prices and home:s, and what could be more lm· port.ant than tbese ? For some months it appeared these mllbt oot be amoac the major l.ss ues at all, because lhe appearance wu that of a recession fading into hlRtory. there to be buried. 11 possJ· ble, and quickly forgotten. ( NEWSANAUSIS J President Ford even campaigned on bis economic record, which he viewed as one of steadily falling prices.. rising employment, falling interest rates and a stea<!Y if slow course toward st.ability. NOW TUA T THE RECOVERY bu lost some of Its momentum, a lot or fears that were thought to be sinklnt from consciousness are surfacing aialo. rt demonstrat.el' again that neither party can claim to control the economy. · The Democrats, too. have been g_ullt~ of having mad& that claim. It doesn't take a long memory to recall bow Lyn. don Johnson confidently assured the nation It could have guns and butter. and no deficit as a consequence. The truth is tbat lhe economy is still an untrained beast. To claim credit for having tamed lt is to pretend to skills one d.oesn 't have. Ingrate that it is, the economy almost alw~ turns on he who claims to be its master. t When the pause began it was hardly ~ feared. It was, we were told, the mo:;t natural occurrences; economic re· coveries never proceed in a straight line: a slowdown is healthy; a slowdown prolongs the advance. NOW THE PAUSE IS GE'ITING old. and some of the indicators suggest it will remain with us longer tban we had hoped. And, as if gray economic news isn't bad enough, a pause generates speculation, and those old fears return. CUMNlf'f' One of lbe tragedies of such fears is that they themselves are a deterrent to recovery. Fearful consumers delay purchasing big·ticket items; investors play it safe: businessmen lower their goals. The pause now appears to be just that, a pause, a tem· pol"ary slowing of et:onomic activity. But should it be prolonged several months more it pro- bably will assume a different name, perhaps "malaise." What then? AT THlS POINT IN THE economic cycle, the ouUook seems to be viewed as fairly good, judging from a random review of stock market letters. the bank economic forecasts and the "confidential" reports to clients from private economists. But ~ a pause continues, these forecasters, no matter how committed they are to an economically vigorous future. become more restrained. A good many forecasters. you see, do not llke to talce chances. ' Observations of old forecasts generally show that those who crystal ball the economy or the stock market or other cyclical events are great on the straightaway but poor on calling the turns. WIBLE IT IS PROBABLY too great an assumption to say the general public knows this. ll isn't too much to sag· gest that. instincts tell them this ls so. And therefore, ~ seems, tbey might discount promises of future good fortune. U tbia is so, it leaves them contemplating the here aod now, which is being spattered by some poor economic news and some that might be called neutral, but relatively little that can be called bullish. And it comes right in the midst of the electioneering to distress some and perplex others, and even to give hopes to some who put politics ahead of other considerations. Stock Market Takes Fifth Straight Loss NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market recorded its fifth straight decline today in a sluggish session on Wall Street. Trading slowed considerably, as expected, with tbe of>. servance of the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur. Brokers s aid investors were in a wary mood with the market coming orrits biggest weekly decline of the year. . The,r also noted continuing concern over an accumula-tio~ of ~1gns that the economic recovery was struggling to mamtam the momentum it built up earlier in the year. The Dow Jones average of 30 stocks lost 1.91 points to 977.98. 1Jp11 and Do..,n• 98 IJ 1 •• ., 61 •• 6 s 6.0 u H S.I I'; S6 54 SJ S I SI so s.o Do..,.lo11nA ~r•~• MleW YORI( IAPl• $.al",• 11.m "It• ... Mil t~ Of Ille ltn ~ tcllve ~le_, Slo<ll Eaclla"Cllf 1'1-t. trM!119 111'1'°"4tlly. 8ow Vtl lef. . . • . , • 'llAlO it"4t-,. 1,11\lv i..vu,.,.. 12,IGO 10$1.+ '-HovflOll M........ 111 &• + '-He II ....... , . • '1 Xlftt-" I 11\d.. , 1i "-+1111 ~•••••••• 20.100 u~. " .•••• '.. • t',000 ,,. ~ " I"' l • "' , 11,'IOO 1--\4o AVX CMD........... 1UOO tO -1-~ lbt •.••• 1t.tOD I~ ..••• Sioek11 In The Spotlfglat .,:e,:; r~~ 1:t,~. 5ri\~~::;:. :~· llV't New York SICKlt Exe'-lt-t. lr~lno nationally. Norton Sim .••.• , . • 376,IOO Oow Ch.. ••. ••• •. 70S,100 Kr'"9' SS......... • IM,.00 Ut•ll 1n1. • .••.•.• 1n,'°6 Gell Elf<......... • • 16t,IOO 'llllUIQh El... . • • . 160,olOO ClllCOl'P . . • • • • • . • 149,800 Oen MolcY•·. UO,SOO r::i~·"~····:··:... l~:;l Am Tel&. Tel.. .• •• lOJ,700 SldOll Incl ..••• ·-IOS.100 Gould Inc ........ , • 100,IOO rm Pa1»r.. ....... •• ,,,a ... , Semien., .... "·* Wluat St~u Did NeWY0•1t (Al>I """'· ,IftY ~t ... i'6 .. m 184? trn ,. d it ,, NEW YORK 1AP) )jaguna/Soath Coast Afternoon ~. l'. Stocks EDITION ., VOL. 69, NO. 278, 2 SECTlONS, 26 PAGES Ford WASIUNGTON CAP) -Presl· dmt Ford alened a sweeping tax reform bill today that be said wu .. sound, positive and loog O'f«'due ••• Tbe measure, wflich will affect ew.y American taxpayer and corporatJoQ, cootinuel present mdlTldul and business tax cuts \ throqb 1977 and makes hun· dredl al cha.Dies ln the tax laws. Tbe tndlvidval cuts total more than SU bi.Won. Signs In a alcnlnc ce~ In the Oval Office, Ford said the bill wUl cloee muy tax loopboes and "ensure that each ~er pays bis or her aha.re of the overall tax prosram.•• ~ aaid be waa disappointed in a few of the l>?Ovisims, indlld.ing Coagreu' fai.lure to met an addi· tiooal $10 billlon to the tax cut as be,~gl7, I again will urge Collgress again next year to in· Sign of Devilment ORANGE COUNTY, CAt.tFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBJ:R 4, 1976 I TEN CENTS • 'Overdue' TaX Reform.s. crease the lndlvidual wttbbold.ing exemption from $'750to$1,000. "And I will continue to work for a better break for low and middle-income tax~ers. '' the President said. He a1ao called attention to the size of the tax bW, about five in· cbes thick as it sat on bis desk.· Tbe Ford admloistration bas expressed fears that Middle East peace efforts could be harmed by a sec:tlon denyillg certain tax breaks to U.S. com.paniea tbat participate in international boycotts such as the Arab act.loo qain.st Israel. Tbe bW, more than 1.000 paces long, waa two years in the making and is acknowledged to be the most important tax legislation I since 1988. A ~or section extends for 18 months the package of an· tirecession tax cuts enacted last year. Wllbout the extension, a typical tam.Uy or four earning $6.000 a year would have faced a tax bike of $445 a year. For a family ot four earning $15,000, taxes would have risen $180 a year. A single person earning $8,000 would have paid $182 more, and a couple earning $10,000 wou,ld have faced a $204 tax increase . Under the law. taxes ol wealthy individuals wlll rise. largely because of an increase in the Racial Slur at I ssUe minimum income tax and no"" restrictions on the use ol "tax shelters." But taxes of alrUnes. railroads, sbipplnc. insurance and som other companies, includlna with bigb pollution controf costs. will be reduced by other pro. exclusions to disabled people · the lower and middle.facome ranges. Parents who have to hire a <SeeTAXES, Pace AZ> ' Agricultu~~-Chjef .i Earl Butz Resign~ WASH IN GT 0 N (A P) -of language used in a recent caa-j Secretary of Agriculture Earl L . versation and reported Butz. embatUed over voicing an publicly." obscene racial slur, resigned to-Asked what be would do now.I day. Butz replJed, "Campaign forl Butz himself anDOWlced his de· President Ford." •• parture after meeting with Presi· He said the resignation should\ dent Ford in the Oval Office at not be taken as a sign that the Ad; the White House. ministration's farm policiesj "I have just submitted my let-could change. ter of resignation to the Presi· dent, and be bas accepted," Butz told reporters in the press room . It wasn't clear whether the wag who altered this freeway sign was making an editorial comment about San Clemente or the hypnotic effect of following a white line on the freeway. At any rate, the on- ramp of the San Diego Freeway at Avenida Palizada in San Clemente was altered recently so that Freeway En· trance became Free trance. "This. was compl~y my own decision," be said. "lt is what I and Mrs. Butz felt would be ln the best interests of the President and hla election c ampa.ign." Butz emphasized that at no time was pressure put on him by the White House to resign. "That is why farmers should support Gerald Ford in the eiec.1 tlon," be said. "That la why I ~ continue to work tirelessly for election." Butz declined to answer any- otbeT questions. Before going to see rc.d, a canceled a speaking eogagein Firlll Slams , .. Rationi~g' Of Permits By ANNE COOPER Of ftle O.lly ,. ... 54.tft Ned Cantilloo, chief•executive officer and chairman of the board for Westport Home Builders of Anaheim, said this week bis company strenuously objects to San Juan Capistrano's rationing of building permits on approved tracts. According to an urgency or· dlnance, adopted by San Juan City Council Sept. 15, Westport will be allowed no more than 42 building permits until 1978. Tbe 42 permits are for homes in the Mariner Village tract cur- rently under construction in southwest San Juan. CanUllon said 87 homes ln the tract have been completed and sold, with 132 more homea to be built to complete the project. "The tracts involved have been recorded over two years, .. be said. "We 've paid the city in excess of $75,000 in fees on homes we're told now we can't complete until 1979." The Sept. 15 ordinance specifies by tract the number of permits which can be Issued each year to builders of eight San Juan approved tracts tbrouah Jan. 31, um. City councilmen adopted the ordinance as one of several ._ures designed to keep city and school services on a par with San Juan's faat·growing population. ''The ordlnance doel not pro- (See PERMITS, Page "2) ·Take Yow- Owices in Grid Battle. Daily Pilot re.der are sbarpen· u.peodla to pick the.tr f avorttes Ja.ilie l'llltln Pictuoo '78. Conteatalltl are vyln1 for ..-iy ptbea worth more than ... Ftnt frhe la a me year memberablp at the Nautilus Newport fltneu center la Newport Beach. Seeoad place wlnnen wUJ en· ' J:.~7 for two at Reuben's Beach or Oolta Mesa. or rvlne •a lloonraker Beltaurant. Third place vlcton di reeetve car wubel e\Q)flied bf Metro Car Wash Syatema of Costa Mua and HunUnston a..dl. Oetaila and entry blanb an _...bed ln the Dlllly Pilot •a ~rta .. cuon each Monday. Tlllllilda.J and WedDelday. Joln tbe ftlD and become a plpkin __.. b1 turnina to Pqe BS. ' -t"":;o:.11n -r.':t ~-... · ...,.. . ·~ ... He then released a statement in which be said "this ls the price ~~"J&'::.~~ot No Limit on Hu Knmdedge a bad racial c~meut.a.ry in oo warna.e....,,.....wtude.'' Tbe KJ)loelve remarts were made on an airplane after the Republican National Convention in August. Their subsequent publication landed Butz in bot waler Friday, wbeo be was of· ficially reprimanded by Ford, and triggered numerous calls for bis ouster. w COLLECTS FACTS Laguna'• Wiiioughby Park Traffic Danger to Children Told Speeding cars zip within inches ol school children waltin& along Bluebird Canyon Drift, contend residents of the area .-ho are ap- peali:ng to tbe Laguna Beach City Council for safety improve· menta. "We fear for the safety o1 our children In walking to tbe sdaool bus stop at Bluebird Park because of the dangerous traffic condltlons OD Bluebird canyon Drive and Summer Drive," wrote eleven residents In a letter to the council. A child died two years ago in front of Bluebird Park, an acei· dent which prompted tbe qty Coundl to fence the area md step up police radar enforcement .ions tbe road. • Ttie residents seek llddttlooal stop alps. new and Improved c:roea·walk martliac, a decteue 1n the speed llmtt OD Sllmmlt and Blueblrtt. and development ot a walklna area besld.etberoed. The Nsldenta ~Uves o< tbe Lower BlUeblrd Wood's Cove Auoc:laUon, abo llllt that the plannl.n' coipmlulon and th. Parking, ransportatlon aad ClrculaUon Committee be direct· ed to consider loaa term Im· provement.s to the tramc aafety. The council will ccmider' the Item wben It meets WedMldQ. BJ JACK CllA.PPELL Of .. Delly ......... "A ldppotom"' baa o ltomach ooer 10 fM in ingth -IO loftg that it can hold 400 to SOO pounds of food!" -Dovid P. WilloMghby. Ambling about bis book· cluttered garage-office, Lagunan David P. Wllloucbby m ay be the closest thing around to the con· temporary Renaissance Man, an individual with encyclopedic in· teresta and knowledge. Since bis retirement as an aerospace illustrator for NASA, he bas authored three large books, "The Super Athletes;· "Growth and Nutrition ln the Horse" and "The Empire of Equus." Over the years, he bas written and lllustrated hundreds of articles on body building for physical cuhure magazines and for chlldren's publications, pro- duced reams of stories on animal oddities. Now, he's in the midst cl a book on gorillas. At 75, Willoughby's interests seem to know no bounds. "I'm one of these people who can't Ue themselves down to one single thing," Will°'Jlhby said u be tramped around the garage pulling out articles and even old science fiction illustrations of which be la fond. · "In fact, I think it's rood If you get tired of wrilinl along a cer· taiD subject aft.er a period of houri, lf you have something else you have to do lo an entirely dif· ferent field, lt'a refreehiftg to chance to It and then come back to what you were working on later," WWoU,bby said. Willoughby geU up at about 10 (See NO UJllT, Pap "2) Democratic presidential con· tender Jimmy Carter charged that Ford's failure to fire Butz on the spot displayed a lack of leadership. In bis statement today, Butz said that "by taking this action, I hope to remove even the ap- Arch Beach Homes Hit By Burglars Five homes in Laguna's Arch Beach Heights have been burglarized within days and thousands of dollars in easily d.is· posable property stolen. The largest theft was reported by Lorann Pendelton, 925 Katella who returned home from a v11ea· lion to rand her home ransa,ked and $5,259 worth of property tn· cludinl jewelry, a television, U.S. and foreit• currency and a handgun gone . Police found the front door pried ~ but little addlUonal evidence at• the acene following the report Friday. Two neighbors a1q Del Mar were vtctlmlzed on alternate days. Jobn )(. Plummer of 1440 Del (8eeTBEPTS, Pace.U> Su1-gery Bo1111d Humphrey Enten Hospiial, WASIDNGTON <AP> -Sen. Hubert H. Htamlll! ey <D· Mbm.), plans to enter a New Y<ll't City bolpltal .. tor Pl'Oba· ble m.,. aoreery to correct a bladder cooditloo," bis pbJslctan said tod~. " Dr. W. Dabney Jarman said that Humphrey wu to enter llemorlal Sloan-KeUert.ng Bos~tal for treatmeat ot a bladder tumor condition prevlouatj described as a bonterllne form of cancer. " "Since bis last checkup in September, which revealed a changing character ol a bladder turmor Sen. lfuml)hrey haa undqone 1 series ol tests at BetbMda Naval Hospital which confirmed tbe necesatty of tb1a e>peraUon,0 Jarman said. Humph.Ny. vlce president under Lyndon Johnson. un· derwent r1dlat1on treatments three year aeo for the bllMlder coodltion. He also received cancer p.reventioCl dnap unW Aprtl. Humphrey, &5, Is KcMDI ,....leetlon to the S.1te and ahlo bu announc9d bis candidac1 for Senate m.Jortty leader. ' ----··---..... ,.......,.._ ......... QUITS UNDER FIRE Agrtcutture'a Butz pearance of racis m as an issue in the Ford campaign. "President Ford is a decent man with high moral values. who insists that every American be treated equally and with digni· ty," Butz said. In bis brier, lour-paragraph letter of resignation. Butz told the President: "I sincerely apologize for any offense that may have been caused by the unfortunate cbolce at Camp Hlll_, Pa.. schedul later ln the aay, according to Ford campaign tides ln Pen·'. naylvanla. The 1peecb was to be< made ins tead by Assistant Secretary John Knebel, wbo • would become acthlg secretary if Butz resigned. An Agriculture Departmeoi source told The Associated Press today that the President bad left it solely up to Butz hlmMll as to whether th& secretary stays on the Job. According to the source. Butz was asked to mate up bis own mind, then let the President know. Ford, meanwhile, was quoted as telling some black plant workers today that Butz was "merely telling a story" with the • offensive language but bad been punished "very severely" witb Friday's reprimand. Coast Guard Finds Suhme1:9ged Vessel The spotting of a ·partly sub- merged 30-foot ocean going vessel three miles at sea off San Onofre sent Coast Guard and Harbor Department rescue teams from Long Beach to San Diego scrambling to the area this morning. But a quick search of the boat Treed Prowler Elzulea Arrest A frlihtened San Clemente woman called police bead. quarters Sunday night to report di.sturbing footsteps right outaide her Calle Vicente house. Tbe policeman who rushed to the scene at first beard nothing and figured the prowler might be playing possum. It was the other way around, though as the culprit scuttled acraa the lawn and into the trees. Tunled out it was a possum playing prowler. Viejo Aircraft's Radio Gear Taken Mission Viejo realtor Robert Lee Kennedy bas rfU>Orted the theft of radio ~uipment from his aircraft puked at San Juan Capistrano Airport, Orange County aberilf's officers said. DeJ>UtlH aaid lnll"yders en- tered the Wllocked alruaft and wacrewed tbe ectulpment from tht tutrum~nt panel. Kennedy, 51, of le992 Floresta Lane, bu not yet placed a valueoot.heloll. .................. -. by divers and contact with the ve!!t!l's owner determined there was no one aboard. • Worried rescuers at first feared the passengers might. have been washed overboard. · But the owner. identified as David Rudie or Huntington Beach, confirmed the craft was empty when it sunk. He told Coast Guard officers be was tow· ing the boat to San Diego &mday night when lt began to take on too mucbwaterlor Rudietoband.Je. Rudie cut the boat loose and abandoned it, the Coast Guard said. The boat waa diacovered by a Coast Guard auxiliary craft, the Silk Hat, wblcb today reportedly wu towing the sunken boat to a shallow area to beach it. Coast Weather • Fair through Tuesday with warmer days predJct. ed. Coaatai highs in mid 70s, lows lo bJ&h 508. INSIDE TODA\' Ra'"' quorrnbaclc J01Jta HanU. CWtHrt crttfct dh an otHtome patting disploJI Cll1l*lt Miami. Storv, Bf. l•de¥ MY-IM'¥ke Ar Mii LllMen ....... ., .. ...., •1 Alt L.M. .. ,. ................ Clll"""• AS ~C.-y ~ ... ,,..,.... CN!lk• ., ._..... o--.. .. -.USM1""9\ ~ 111ot1t.. Al ,,_..,,.,.. ~-tit Alt ftNWn .._.. .,, ......, ...._ a._..._ .--···· . ., M Al .,., .... All Att Att A4 .. • • A"2 DAIL v Pit OT L/SC Monday. Oetow '· 191& .Ford-Cftrter Deliitte .Set Defense Budget, Policy Issues Loom ' nuclear war "thmkable" and, WASHlNGTON (AP) -The f'ord·Carter debate Wed· night in San Francisco ryataWze defense Polley differences which are oow vague on certain key issues. Democratic pre.sldential can· dittate Jimmy Carter bas dis- • agreed with President Ford oo defense budget cutting, the Bl bomber, deployment of U.S. forces in South Korea, foreign arms sales and the at.ate ol the mllltat'y reserves. ; But Carter bas spoken in large· ( NEfJ'S ANALYSIS J ly general terms on a number of the issues, and in some cases bis poaiUODI do not appear far apart from Ford's . Carter bas not spelled out what he would do differently than Ford to maintain a "rough equivalen· cy" (be wses Ford's term) with the Sovlel Dillon lo mllil&ry power. Work Reduetlon Veto carter alto bu yet to offer anv propoeala to change basic U.S. ~r-a1·~'d:~e policies are a nuclear weapons strateay. matterofextensivepublic record However, he has hinted at re· after hia more than two years iD servations about Ford's policy the Whit~ House. wbich contemplates possible The Pre:;i dent b as met limited str ikes at selected Carter 's r e latively mild military-related targets In cri&ictams of those policies with Ruasla in event of an attack on IOtne fairly barsb worc1'. W~o~d"~~~inistration con· Among other things, Ford has said that if Carter's proposed tends this policy gives presidents t>ucUet cuts were carried out, "it a wide cbolce of options less would be Impossible to have a de· severe than massive retaliation, fense adequate to maintain our but critics argue it makes freedom and tbe freedom of our friends." Foresters Rap Bruwn Carter's plan to trim military spending by $S billion to $7 billion would be applied to an expected defense budget of more than $121 billion next year . Asked how be would achieve his proposed military budeet savings, Carter b as promised to "rut the fat and frills," eliminate ineCficiency and "get back to a defense establishment designed to fight." . By GARY GRANVILLE Of tlle O. lly l"i IOC SUtt ; State Division of Forestry p;ersonnel who man county fare Slatioos in Orange County want <!ov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. tore- consider his recent veto of legislation that would reduce their duty week from 84 to 72 hours. Local officials of the employes association said .. today no work slow down or stnke is planned to demonstrate the firefighters · displeasure with Brown's veto. However, they did not rule out the possibility of-a sick-in or other forms of protest in other chapters o r the California Division of Forestry Employes Association. ln broad terms, he bas spoken of "change lo the deployment or our armed forces, reduction io troops overseas, a change 1D personnel policies." ............ ._, ...... FATHER-BUILT AEA.DtNG LOFT AT PALISADES SCHOOL Rowdy Ju.UC. Cllmbe Up to Join Kim Spe•ra Touching ofl the county firemen's show or displeasure was the veto last week of As· sembly Bill 2975. Brown reportedly vetoed the bill because he said work hours should be covered in meet and confer session s rather than through legislation. However, according to Jack Story, a spokesman for the Orange County chapter. state personnel officials have refused t.o negotiate the duty week issue with the association. Basics Program Key Early ChilJJwod Praised by PTA Head Hoops, Mg Dear Lorna Oyasto, 14, of Honolulu does her hula hoop act during the national competition at an Atlanta amuse- ment park. She s hare d t he winning s pot with a California girl and will vie for the title on a national te levision show. "Our present work week is set by law. There Is no collective bargaining and no exclusive representation,'· said Story. "Our management has no con· trol of the budget and we have been unsuccessful the past four years in raising this Issue at meet and confer sessions," be added. Story claimed the worl< week reduction would cost $6.3 million statewide. He said the association would expect the tab to be picked up for the first six mooths from surplus state funds. C'lemente Man Gets Cleaned By ANNE COOPER OI tlle O. llJ "let 5Caff The Early Childhood Educa· lion <ECE) program, in its second year at Palisades Elementary School in Capistrano Beach, places even areater em· ~asia on basic skills than tradi· tional teaching methods. "Some people think because of the positive self image emphasis of the program, basic reading, language and arithmetic skills take a back seat," said Palisades Parent Teacher Association pre- sident Joy Larsen. "In fact, the first objective of ECE is to give all children, by the end of the third grade, sufficient command of basic skills that they can s ucceed in future schooling and in life." Mrs. Larsen said mastery of reading, lan guage and arithmetic skllls is made easier in an ECE classroom, because the ratio of adults to children is increased by the introducUon of paid aides and volunteers. While WIJUam Glass, of 210 "A child in ECE is more likely Avenlda Miramar. San togetbelpatthetimea needis Clemente. was cleaning up in the . recognized, simply because shower Sunday. burglars were there are more adults availa- busy cleaning out his house. ble, ·'she said. Glass told police that after his "A volunteer may work with a shower be d iscovered that a child's learning difficulty, or she camera, a portable black-and· may work with a group of white television set and a stereo, children, freeing the classroom all or which be valued at $470, teacher to give the one child in· had been stolen. d.ividualized attention." Glass said the Items were in Another aid in individualiiing place when he stepped into the instruction in the ECE program shower. The thieves apparently is regular assessment or each entered through an unlocked student's skills mastery. door, police said. "Children in ECE lµ'e working Fro. P~ Al For Students, Staff ~~l~!~!!til~? ~~?w~~~~~ Trustees to Review regularly. page after page of tables of the .. Rabbits often eat and~ t-0 lake poison iVJI, being in]llred by il nol at all and pouibly preferring it to ~es and herbs." Willoughby's works are ex- haustive compilations of data, comparisons of facts and con- clusions which may be ex- trapolated from them. His gorilla book is a case in point. "I've been in touch with every zoo, not every 100 -but a great number of zoos in this country," Willoughby said. The zoos have provided him with photographs and measure- ments of their captive Jl<>rillas. characteristics of 200 gorillas and =:u~·r:;tbi.i:o.:~'."'"·ti-01 Breakfast Program "In a lot of people's minds, Uke my wife, she thinks all I do Is copy stuff. "Well, you could say of WW Durant, all the did was copy stuff in bis book 'The History of Civilization.' "I've always fell that if the author can take a lot ol material that is absolutely the work of others, but it's long since dropped out of sight, and brlna il together, and review it and make it lnterestinJ to tbe reader, he's dolnt a good Job,•• be said. .. ,, u be~ tbot Q tWltfng rtlfftd grouse gi~• off no icent. and that aa long oi w sta11s putpa dog M.a /or IDW no« /tftd Mr' nc..,,C by ocddent." "I mired to something that I'd looked forward to for many years. I'm keeping busy with all th1I material I 've gathered," Willoughby said. Once a weightlifter and physical culture buff, Wlllougbby ,knew oilman J . Paul Getty, and althoulb hired by Cal Tech as an illustrator, convinced bis superiors to allow blm to do re- searcla in the La Brea tar pita on ancient ancestors ol modem day bones. "'Jbe activation that I iet is by contemplaUng the tought that lf I don't get this out, it will go down tbedrain, and I hatetothinkol ac· cumulattni somethina fol' 40or 50 years Just to see it go," Willoughby Hid. "I'll be atad when l 1et rid of Lbe 1orlDu, 1 've 1ot a lot ol ideu foe other thln11 I've hem viJ. uaHdns,'' beaa.ld. Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees will be asked Tuesday nighl to approve a pilot program to provide low-cost breakfasts for Laguna Beach IDlh School students and staff. U approved, it will be the first time the diatrict bas tried the CUSDBoard Weighs Plans ForSclwols Steps leading to the acquisition ol two new elementary schools in Laguna Niguel and Mission Vie- jo, and improvements to three others will confront the Capistrano Unified District School Board meettng tonight in San Juan Caplstrano. The s chool board meeting begins at 7:30 p.m . in district headquarters. 32972 Calle Pt:rfecto. The board will bokl a public bearing on an environmental lm· pact report for the La1uoa Niguel element.ary school, and will consider the purchase for $465,000 of a new school site in the Cordova area of Mission Vi$. Related business Includes con- sideration of landscapinl at a cost of $31,000 I or Castille school in Mission Viejo; electrical coo- tractln1 at Harold Ambuehl school in San Juan Captstrano and development o( Capistrano Valley Hiib School in Mis&lon Viejo. Other business includes formal nomloaUon of San Clemente High School t•acber Tony SI.Ka u a candidate for im National Teacher of the Year. • program, used in several other districts in Orange County. Students would be charged 40 cents -and adults 50 cents -for a meal of fruit, fruit juice, whole grain or enriched bread, cereal, milk and, "as often a.s practica· ble," a protein source. State reimbursement monies are available, according to busi· ness manager Clyde Lovelady, t.o the d.iatrict at 10 cents per meal. Breakfast would be served from6a.m. to9a.m . Lovelady said the program would break even at 100 meals per day served. The program was requested by Dr. Robert Hughes, the high school principal. The school board meets at 7: 30 p.m. at district headquarters, 550 BlumontSt. Qlher agenda ilems include : -Approval of interim health benefits for classroom teachers. Teachers and tbe school board are oegotiatlng new contracts whJcb would include any bikes in health benefits. Interim benefits will be the same as last year. -Presentation of the initial salary and working conditions proposal by the district. 's five counselors, three speech therapis ts , nurses and psychologist . Detailed demands for negotiation are not listed in the proposal. , Fro• Page A I TAXES ••• haby-aitter so they can bold their jobs can have their tax bills cut by u much as $800 a year. Many bouaewl\'es can qualify for the first Ume for tax-deterred pension plans. o.lly "let M.aft -PTA PRESIDENT Joy Larsen at their own level," she said. "Working on a continuum, a child gets immediate positive feedback as be masters each task. This experience really seems to excite children about learning." Palisades is one of five Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict elementary schools with ECE funding. The ECE program was developed by the State Department of Education, with the goal of phasing early childhood education into all California elementary schools as fundi.og is available. There bas been some resistance to ECE in the state legislature, and phasing bas been slower than originally planned. Mrs. Larsen said Capistrano Unified bas used district fund.i.nl for ECE programs at Concordia Elemen· tary in Sao Clemente and R. H . Oktoberfest Was Sudsy Success in LB Despite some official trepida· lion, Laguna's cheery beery Oktoberfest came on smoothly and with only one "problem" - the German beer was being sold so fast some of the brew was coming out foamy. In all, the Laguna Beach Jaycees sold as much as 60 kegs or beer during the noon to mld· night blast along Forest Avenue Saturday. The police department logged no major incidents. Police Capt. Neil Purcell said there were no problems with the Oktoberfest. There were no official estimates or the number of persons attending the 12-bour festival, however, the event was j ammed from start to finish, Purcell sald. The Jaycee's beer sale, periled by difficulties in acquiring liquor liability Insurance acceplable to the city, was a big success, David Duttenboffer. project cbalnnan, said today. "We just never turned the taps on," be said noting that the bot and heavy sale of beer prevented some of the kegs from cooling sufficienUy to prevent the brew from comin1 out l\lday. Duttenhoffer said the profits by the sale wlll benefit Jaycees' community project.I. Other events jncluded pollta daocine and music, German food booths, and a wet apoqe t.ou, 1poo.aored by the Lacuna Beach H1&h School Boosters Club. ) Dana Elementary in D~ Point. "Any 1ooct teacher strives to achieve the goals atreNed by ECE," Mrs. Larsen said, .. Some teacben resist the proeram ID· ltially, because they feel they are success ful using traditional methods and ECE will mean more work. "Once they're involved ln ECE, teachers say lt i5 more work. but they support the pro- gram enthusiastically because they aay it makes it easier for them to achieve their goals. They have· more planning to do and they have to work more with other adults, but they see their students learning more and lov- ing It." Mrs. Larsen said the ECE pro- gram serves the community well, by drawing a range of volunteers, including senlor citizens, into classroom ac· tivities. Volunteers at Palisades con- tributed more than 2,000 hours last year . Fathers do their share, too. One father, Robert Lenz, de· signed a puppet theater and read- ing loft for a fourth grade classroom. Other fathers have built classroom bookshelves. Fro•PageAJ PERMITS ••• hibit building on the lots," said Thomas Merrell, city planning director. ''lt only affects the time frame in which building can take place." Cantillon said he faults the ci- ty for falling to consult with builders before the ordinance was adopted. "'Ibey sure as bell can find me when we've made an error or we have a fee due," be said. "But we had to read lo the newspapers that they've adopted an ordinance which will have tremendous impact on our busi· ness and on the buyers of our homes." Can till on said the Westport.· firm, with $32 million invested in San Juan home construction since 1970, has as much stake In city planning as do city resi- dents. "We support reasooably pa~ growth," he said. "We're for greener pastures and clean~ air, too. But we are lo busineu to provide housing foe people to live in for under $100,000. We would like to be consulted wheD the city takes stellS that mQ make this Impossible." . Front Page A I t! mEFTS ••• a Mar reported the theft d $1,0251n property including a televi.sl~ and camera equipment. Entryfo the home was gamed by reacblall through an open louvered .-. dow and unlocking a door. ' At 1490 del Mar, Michael A. Shores reported the lou d_,b\ valuables includlna two cuttan and coins. Shores told J>O!l~ be wu attendin1 the Oktoberfest In downtown Laguna Beach when the crime occurred. 'Ibe ~ gained entry by forclng ~ a alldinl 1lus door. Tbe then of $82S In property~ eluding a tape playet, _Cllotb.illgL tools aDd a bag coot.alnlng abMJ $100 ln coin was reported SUnday by Daniel A. Re~. 988Norta. The burglary was •c· complilbed by removing Jouyer window panes in one section of I.be residence and by prying open a locked door to another part. lo addition to the succeuful burglaries, one attempt w11 made on Oro Street. • . Orange Ceast ED ITION ·VOL. 69, NO. 278, 2 SEg:40NS, 26 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Tod ay's Clo lag .Y. tocks C TEN CEN"(S : :Ford Signs 'Overdue' T&x li'efornis I WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· *sit Ford signed a sweeping tax ftform bill today that he said was "sound, positive and long eventue." . The measure. wblch will affect f'Very American taxpayer and -eorporation, continues present Jndividual and business tax cuts . ahrougb 1977 and makes hun- alreds of changes in the lax laws. • The individual cuts total more ~:)ioops, My D e ar than $18 billion. In a signing ceremony in the Oval Office, Ford said the bill will close many tax loopholes and "ensure that each taxpayer pays his or her share of the overall tax program." He said be was clisappointed in a few of the provisions, including Congress' failure to add an addi- tional $10 billion to the tax cut as he proposed. Lorna Oyasto, 14, of Honolulu does her hula hoop act during the national competition at an Atlanta amuse· ment park. S he s hared the winning spot with a California girl and will vie for the title on a national television show. tTeachers Approve !• i~ce~n View Pact By RAY ESTRADA Of tM ~ lly ~ lolSIAff • Teachers in Huntington !leacb's Ocean View School Dis· trict approved a tentative con- tract calling for a five percent 4>8-Y hike early today. ~ At the same time, teachers called off a walkout they had .flhreatened for today. l After repres entatives from ~ sides hammered out an ac- ·tc0rd over the weekend, 331 mem- ~rs of the Ocean View Teachers 1'.ssociation COVTA> voted "yes" lip the contract proposal during a lneeting at Murdy Park in Hunt- Jngton Beach at 6:30 this morn- ing. :· District Superintendent Dale Coogan said be expects the con· jract to be ratified by trustees at J!teir meeting tonight. /' Ocean View trustees met In ex- .. ~ Take Your t lwices in ecutive session Saturday after- noon and evening in an attempt to avert the strike teachers said would occur today if an agree- ment was not reached. The five per cent pay hike. means Ocean View elementary teachers will be paid between $9,237 and $18,946, retroactive to July 1. The one-year contract will expire June 30, 19T7. The pay hike is an identical in· crease granted instructors last year without collective bargain- ing. Last year teachers' salaries ranged from $8,797 to$17,091. Teachers also received a $200 increase in fringe benefits in their 1976-77 contract. This br· ings their fringe benefit total to $1,000. Last year teachers re- ceived a $300 bike in benefits. . However , both sides contend money was not the main issue which caused a stalemate in con- tract talks. "Money was not the issue as much as the salary structure," said Linda Boitano, executive <See CONTRACT, Pa1e A2) ·•Accordingly, I aeam will.)H'&e Congress again next~iY1.o in- crease the individual ·lhholdlng 41'(emplion rrom $750 o $1,000. "And I will continue to work for a better break for low and m1ddle-income taxpayers," the President said. . He also called attention to the s ize of the tax bill, about five in- ches thick as it sat on his desk. The Ford adminiatration bas expressed fears that Middle East peace efforts could be· harmed by a section denying certain t ax breaks to U .S. companies that participate in International boycotts such as the Arab action against Israel. The bill, more than l,OQO pages long, was two years in the making and is acknowledged to be the most important tax legislation I sinoel989. A major section extends for 18 months the package or an- tirecession tax cuts enacted Jut yet)-, Without the extension, a lypital family or rour earning $6,000 a year would have faced a tax hike MSl(Sayear. Forafamilyoffour earning SlS,000, taxes would have risen $180' a year. A sinjle person eamiAg $8,000 would have' paid $182 more, and a couple eartU!1g Teary-eyed Butz Resignation Follows Slur WASHINGTON (AP) -A teary Earl L. Butz resigned as secretary or agriculture today in the mids t of a social and political uproar over hi~ private airing or an obscene racial slur. Butz announced his departure from the Cabinet post after meeting privately with Presi· dent Ford at the White House. He bad occupied the job since 1971, when he was appointed by Richard M. Nixon. "I have just submitted my Jet- ter or resignation to the Presi· dent, and he has accepted," Butz told reporters in the White House press room. controversial and salty tongued figures. Butz had been at the eye of many a storm, ranging from his role in foreign grain sales to an earlier furor over a crack he made about the Pope. Butz emphasized that at no time was pressure put on him by the White House to resign. He then released a statement in which he s aid "this is the price J pay for a gross indiscretion in a private conversation. The use of a bad racial commentary in no way reflects my real attitude." The explosive remarks were made on an airplane after the Republican National Convention F atal Plan iff August . Their subsequent publication landed Butz in hot water Friday. when be was of- ficially reprimanded by Ford. and triggered numerous calls for his ouster. ' Democrat ic presidentia\l con- tender Jim my Carter charged that Ford's failure to fire Butz on tbe spot dis played a lack of leadership. ln his statement today, Butz said that "by taking this action. I hope to remove even the ap· pearance of racism as an issue in the Ford campaign. "President Ford is a decent (See BUTZ, Page A2) "This was completely my own decision," he said. ''It is what.I and Mrs. Butz felt would be in the best interests of the Presi· dent and his election cam· paign." Thus ended the career of one or the Administration's most Defendant C·alled Man's Body Floating in Sea Named Architect of Raid • By-..OM B.\Ju.EY Of .... Oillly ~ ... Stiff Dennis Maloney of Newport Beach was pointed out ln the courtroom today as one or the architects of a raid on a Sunset Beach home last Nov. 8 that left a woman dead and her male com-A nude body found floating panion dying on the bedroom near oil island Emmy ofr the floor. coast or Huntington Beach Satur-Prosecutor Robert Chatterton day has been identified as that of told an Orange County Superior Russel Russillo, 37, of Hermosa Court jury ln his opening state· Beach, investigators said today. ment that Maloney, 32, was at the Russillo, an apparent heart at-wheel of one of two cars contain· tack victim, according to one wit-ing men involved in the murders ness, drowned Sept. 21 after be-of Ronald Cauwels, 27, and Janet ing towed on a rubber raft behind Mae Metz, 34. a sailboat near the oil island. Chatterton ex.plained to the Orange County Harbor jury that the raid on Cauwels' patrolmen retrieved the dec:om-honie was a reprisal for Cauwels' posed body after they received earlier robbery at gunpoint of word or its ~igbting fro~ a ship· two members or a drug smuggl- to-shore radio commurucati~n at# · ing ring based in the Long Beach-. 2:30p.m . Saturday. · Sunset Beach area. Maloney, also known to police aa Dennis Casey Jones, ia being tried on t\\'o counts of murder. The prosecution has made it clear that he was not the killer of either Cauwels or Mrs. Metz. The pro- secution isn't seeking the detah penalty. Thomas Hester, 29, of Long Beach, has been tried on iden- tical charges and sentenced to life in state prison. Hester was identified in his trial as the man who praqicaUy cut Mrs. Metz in two with a burst from his automatic rifle. Three other men, two of whom will be tried together, face trial on dual murder counts. Two gang members who have pleaded guil- ty to reduced charges of second degree murder will be used _as <See DRIVER,. Page A2) The body was taken to Westminster Mortuary but no funeral arrangements have been I Set. Temporary Trai le r Russillo drowned in choppy seas at about 5 p.m . Sept. 21 after he lost his grip on the raft he was riding with Martin Snidow. 32, of Redondo Beach. Snidow s aid Russillo was frothing at the mouth and his body was "limp like a corpse" after he let go of the raft. The sailboat circled to rescue the stricke n man but before it came about, Snido~ said be lost his grip on Russillo and the body sank beneath the whitecaps. Soldow, a licensed nurse, theorized Russlllo had either suf- fered some type of siezure or had ingested too much water while being towed behind the rail. Orange County Coroner's in- vestigators said they have not yet determined the exact cause of death. Yacht Sales Firm Faces P ernrlt Loss A Costa Mesa yacht sales and repair firm faces rough sailing at tonight's city council meeting. The owners or Spoiler Yachts, 1550 Newport Blvd .. face revoca· tion of a temporary trailer permit on their property after allegedly failing to bold up their end of the bargain in a nearly two-year bat- tJe with nearby propertyownets. Dale Anderson, president of Spoiler Yachts, received council permission to place a temporary trailer on the lot in January of 1975. At that time, the yacht sales company president said he was planning to put a permanentsaJes structure on the property. A month later, however, nearby property owners complained of boats blocking traffic and several illegal signs on the parcel. Despite the neighbors objec- tions, the council approved a one- year extension of the trailer permit last April, after Anderson said be was negoU a ting to buy the · lot. He said he could not put up a permanent structure until the sale was completed. C'luncilmen approved the permit extension, addin& severaJ (See YACHT, Page AZ> . (;rid Battles • • Daily Pilot reader are sharpen-• .Jn« pencils to pick their favorites ln ~e Pigskin Plckeroo '76. Ford-C~rter Debate Wednesday Contestants are vyinc for .~ prises worth more than "30· Flnt prize is a one year 'IDembersblp at the Nautllus "'ewport fitness center in ~rt Beach. ., Second place winnen wm en· iOY dinner lor two at Reuben's :lirewport Beach or Costa Mesa, 4>r IJ'vi n e 's Moonraker lteltauranl. Tblrd place victors ·wW receive car washes sappUed .t.y Metro Car Wash Systems or Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. Details and enU'Y blanks are ,ublllhed in the Daily Ptlot 's ~rts section each Monday. 'f-4ay and Wtl!dnesday. Join tbt fun and become a plOkin picker:• by turnln1 lo Page 8$. W~IUNG'J'ON (AP> -Tbe second Ford.Carter debate Wed- nesday night in San Francisco may crystalllze defense policy differences which are now vaeue on certain key issues. Democratic presidential can- clidate Jimmy Cartt!r has dis· • aa;reed with President. Ferd on defense budget cutting. the Bl bomber, deployment of U.S. rorces ln South Korea, fore.Igo arms sales and the state of the mill~ reserves. But arter bu spoken in large· ~ eenel'al terms on a number or e luues, and in some cases his J:itions do not appear tar apart m Ford's. Carter bas not spelled out what he would do dltrerentl,y than Ford t.o maintain a "rough eqUivalen- I' . ( NEJF'. ANALYSIS J cy" (he uses Ford's term) with tbe Soviet Union in military power . Carter also bas yet to offer anv proposals to change basic U.S. nuclear weapons s t rategy. However, be bas hinted at te· servations about Ford's policy wbJch contemplates possible limited strikes at selected mllitary-related tareets in Russia In event or an attack ~ Western Europe. Tbe Ford admlnlst.raUon con- telda th1s Polley 1ives pr !dents • wtdc choice or options less \ spending by $5 billion to $7 billion severe t.ban musive retaliation, but critin argue it makes would be applied to an expected nuciear war "lhlnkable'• and, defense budget of more than $121 thus, more likely. billion next year. Ford's defense policies are a Asked ho'( be would achieve matter of extensive public record after bia more than two years in hls proposed millta..Y budget savings Carter bu promised to the White House. "cut th~ fat and frills," ellm.inat.e The President bas met inelliciency an.d "get bulc to a Carter's relatively mild defense estabJtshment designed crlUclsms of those policies with some fairly harsh words. t.ofiaht." 1n broad terms, be ~ spoken Amons other th1ngs, Ford bas or .. chanae in the depJbyment o( said that if Carter's proposed our armed rorcea, reduction lD budJ: cul.I were carried out, "it troops overHas, a change in wo b&imposslble to have• de· persoMel ~Ucles." Ho bas sug-(ense adequate t.o malnlain our freedom and the freedom of our gested t at be would do sometbin1 about "the hHvy friends." overburden of exces.ciive ranlc ln Carter's plan lo trim military the military fore".'' • .... $10,000 would bav" faced a tax increase. Under the law. taxes of wealth individuals wlll rise, large because of an increase in th minimum Income tax and no M restricUons on tbe use of ''t shelters.'' . Un .,p ds But taxes of air es, ra.i .. oa shipping, insurance and so other companlea, including (See TAX~S. Page A!) • • mts1 APWIN"'"1 QUITS UNDER FIRE Agriculture's Butz Foresters Rap BroWn On Hours By GARY GRANVILLE Of u.. Dillly ruo1 StMt . Stale Divis ion of Forestry personnel who man county fire stations in Orange County want Gpv. Edmund G. Brown Jr .• to r~ consider his r ecent veto of legislation that would reduce their duty week from 84 to 72 hours. Local officials of the employes association said today no wor:k slow down or strike is planned to demonstrate the firefighters• displeasure with Brown's veto. However, they did not rule out the possibility of a sick-in or other rorms of protest in other chapters of the California Divisicn of Forestry Employes Association. Touching off the county firemen's show of displeasure was the veto last week of As- sembly Bill 2975. Brown reportedly vetoed the bill because he said work hours should be covered in meet and confer sessions rather than through legislation. However, according to Jade Story, a spokes man for the Orange County chapter, state personnel officials have 1efuSt'<i to negotiate the duty week issu~ with the association. "Our present work week is set by law. There is no coUecti•1e bargaining and no exclusive representation." said Story. "Our management has no ctn. trol of the budget and we have been unsuccessful the put four years In raiaing this issue at meet and confer sessions," hE9 added. • Story claimed the work weet (Sff FlllE, Pa1eA2> Co ast Weath e r Fair tbroogh Tuesday with warmer days predict· ed. Coastal biehs in mld 70s, lows in high 50s. I NSIDE TODAY t<am1 qv.orUrback Joma llorria ~• crUfc1 t.aWa on - ow11ome pouing dilplay .Qgain.lt Miamf. Story, IU. l•tlex . .. AtY-W4rlff A, MfllA~ ri e.atl .. ., ,... .... , Att LM. .. ,.., Ae .._....._, ... ._. A4 '91!ttnll• AJ OrMtec..ty Al OeltlflM • .. II ....... .,.., CMl!ct ., '-'' ... o--... •• tll(f1Mll'k9t• AU 0..-.... k., A: T9""'"" Att SftMN'-tlt At ,,....,.. Att "'-• Alt-~ M ....__ et WWN...,_. A4 .. ·. . 2 DAILY P,!!. .2.I.... ___ c ____ ,_Ao_n_a_.,"--vOc_to_ber_4_. _11_re_ . I • -Oddities· Refresh . ( ~ . 75-y~ar.:olil ."Jf:eeps. on ~~~~that If the r By ~~~!£A.!~ELL author can take a lot of material • ",Uaippotomiu haa o storraach ootr that ls absolutely the work of 1Dfedml~h -tolonQt.balUcon others, but it's long since hold 400 to .500 pounda o/ /ood!" dropped out or sight, and bring it • -DcwidP. WlllOUQhby. together, and r eview it and make it Interesting to the reader. he's doing a good job," be said. Ambling about his book· cluttered garage-office, Lasunan . David P . Willoughby ma.y be. the closest thing around to the con- t'emporary Renaissance Man, an individual with encyclopedic in· terests and knowledge. Since his retirement as an El"08pace illustrator for NASA. has authored three large ks, "The Super Athletes," ''Growth and Nutrltion in the ~orse" and •'Th~ Empire of :Eauus." . ; Over the years, he bas written and illustrated hundreds or articles on body building for physical culture magazines and for children's publications, pro- duced reams of stories on animal pdd:ities. · Now, he's in the midst of a boot ~gorillas. .. At 75, Willoughby's interests i;eem to know no bounds. . . "I'm one of these people who '«:an't tie themselves down to one single thing," Willoughby said as he tramped around the garage _l>ulling out articles and even old science fiction illustrations or .which be is fond. "In fact, I think it's good if you get tired of writing along a c~r· lain subject after a period of · hours, if you have something else you have to do in an entirely dif. ferent field, it's ,refreshing to change to it and then come back to what you were working on later," Willoughby said. Willoughby gets up at about 10 a .m. daily and works until 3 a.m. regularly. "Rabbits often eat and Sttm to like poison ivy, being injured by it not al ,all .and poasibly prefnring it to groueaand hnba.'' Willoughby's works are ex· haustive compilations of data, comparisons of facts and con. clusions which may b e ex- trapolated from them. His gorilla book is a case in point. "I've been in touch with every zoo, not every zoo -but a great number or zoos in this country," Willoughby said. The zoos have provided him with photographs and measure- ments of their captive gorillas. These Willoughby has listed on .... COLLECTS FACTS Laguna's Willoughby page after page of tables or the characteristics of 200 gori Uas and has drawn 116 illustrations of gorillas for the book . "In a lot of people's minds, like my wife, she thinks all I do is copy stuff. "Well, you could say of Will Durant, all the did was copy stuff in his book 'The History of Civilization.' - "It is belltved thotoMdingnA//td grou.ae givtt olf no scent, and lbat. a,, lon{1 o..t ahe ataya put, a dog or a /ox will not /ind her u cept by occident." ·•1 retired to something that I'd looked forward lo for many years. I'm keeping busy with all this material l'v~ gathered," Willoughby said. Once a weightlifter and physical culture burr. Willoughby ,Jmew oilman J . Paul Getty, and although hired by Cal Tech as an illus trat or , convln ced his superiors to allow him to do re- search in the La Brea tar pits on ancient ancestors of modern day horses. "The activation that I get is by contemplating the tought that if I don't get this out, it will go down the drain, and I hatetothinkofac- cumulating something for 40 or 50 year s j us t t o see it go,·· Willoughby said. "I'll be glad when I get rid of the gorillas. I 've got a lot of ideas for other things I've been vis- ualizing," he said. Surgery Bo1111d Humphrey Enters Hosp ital WASHINGTON (AP> -Sen. Hubert H . Humphrey <D· Minn.), plans to enter a New York City hospital "for proba· hie major surgery to correct a bladder condition." his physician said today. Dr. W. Dabney Jarman said that Humphrey was to enter Memorial Sloan·Kettering Hospital for treatment of a bladder tumor condition previously described as a borderline form of cancer. "Since his last checkup in September, which revealed a changing character of a bladder turmor, Sen. Humphrey has undergone a series of tests at Bethesda Naval Hospital which confirmed the necessity of this o~ration,'' Jarman said. Humphrey, vice president under Lyndon Johnson, un- derwent radiation treatments three year ago for the bladder condition. He also received cancer prevention <lrugs until April. Humphrey, 65, is seeking re-election to the Senate and also has announced hls candidacy for Senate majority leader. E lectroc u tion L egal? Coimty R iver Works B ill Passage Near Court Sidesteps Death Mode Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court declined today to rule on whether electrocution is a constitutional means of inflict· tenc-ed to the state's electric chair, William Kemmler. ap- . pealed to the Supreme Court. J.ng the death penalty. . ' The court instead vacated the ·death sentence given Carl Albert Collins for the fatal shooting or :John Welch during a robbery at Welch's home in Washington County, Ark. Collins was convicted Dec. 4, 1974. Electrocution is prescribed by law as the exclusive means or carrying out the death sentence inArkanaas. Collins' sentence bas been ~tayed by Arkansas Gov. David Pryor pending ac:ion by the high court. . The questic 1 of electrocution has come before the Supreme Court previously, but Collins' Jt· torneys said it had never ruled definitively on the Issue. Electrocution was first adopt- ed in New York in 1889 after a state commission recommended it as a humane aJternatlve to · han~ing. The first man sen· . . ORANOI! COAST DAILY PILOT .c ~~;:c:.~~!>:;:r.:=1:=:::": eout PvbflU.1no Co.noeny. 5-f"•t .. otu$., .,. _., ...... Mo..-., ..... _ ............ Ohl• Mo ... ...,,,_. k K I!, """'""'°" .. ..,.,~ teln Y•ll•Y. •••Int, ~i.ot<-Yt tltY ..... The high court said in a 5-4 de- cision in 1890 that the Eighth Amendment forbidding cruel and unusual punishment did not a pply to the s tates. Thus, Collins' attorneys s aid, the court did not examine their argument that electrocution is indeed cruel and unusual. • The Supreme Court again ruled on electrocution in 1947 after Willie Francis, convicted of murder in Louisiana, was strapped into the chair and then released after it failed to work properly. The question was whether the state could try a second time. The court ruled 5 to 4 that his execution would not be cruel and unusual punishment. Collins' attorneys argued. that "very strong doubt" has risen about previous assumptions that electroeution provides "an in- stantaneous and painless death, or that at the least it reduces suffering to a minimum." f'ro• P llfle A I DRIVER .•• A flood control measure for the Santa Ana River has passed both the House and Senate and is headed for President Ford's desk. As Included In the omnibus public works bill, the plan calls for a major new dam at Mentone in San Bernardino County, the raising or Prado Dam in Riverside County and extensive channel work in Orange County. Officials from Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside coun- ties have pushed the $740 million • project. The bill as passed Saturday authorizes a preliminary design study for the Santa Ana River by the Army Corps of Engineers. The corps is to report back to Cooiress for authorization of the full project after a year's study. Pot Pilot Jailed WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP)-A California man has been sen- tenced in connection with an abandoned World War U vintage aircraft found fi lied with two tons of marijuana. Gregory F. Thompson, 25, Santa Barbara, was 10ven the prison term and fined $3,000 after he pleaded guilty. ... P riest P enalized An African woman (left) stretches out her hand to the Catholic Bishop of Umtali, the Rt. Rev. Donal Lamont, after he was sen- tenced to 10 ye ars in jail for harboring and aiding black nationalist guerrillas in Rhodesia. He is free on appeal. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner was at the trial as an· observel" From Page A I BUTZ ••• man with f\igh moral values, who insists that every American be treated equally and with digni- ty," Butz said. ln his brief, four.paragraph letter of resignation. Bulz told the President: · "[ sincerely apologize for any offense that may have been caused by the unfortunate choice of language used in a recent coo· v e r s ation and r e ported publicly." Asked what he would do now. Butz r eplied, "Campaign for President Ford." He said the resignation should not be taken as a sign that the Ad· ministrat ion 's farm po licies could change. . "That is why farmers should support Gerald Ford in the elec · tion "he s aid. ''Thatis why I will continue to work tirelessly for his election.'' •Butz declined to answer any other questions. Before going lo see Ford, Butz canceled a s peaking engagement at Camp Hill, Pa., scheduled later in the day, according to Ford campaign aides in Pen· nsylvania. The speech was to be made instead by Assistant Secretary John Knebel , who would become acting secretary if Butz resigned. An Agriculture Department source told The Associated Press today that the President bad left it solely up to Butz himsell as to whether the secretary stays on the job. According to the source, Butz was asked to make up his own mind, then let the President. know. ,,. Ford, meanwhile, was quoted as telling some black plant workers today that Butz was "merely telling a story" with the offensive language but had been punished "very severely" wilh Friday's reprimand. F ront P age Al FIRE ••• reduction would cost $6.3 million statewide. He s aid the as sociation would expect the tab to be picked up for the first six months from surplus state funds. The money would be necessary to pay additional firemen need~ to take up the duty slack if eadi state fireman work week was re. duced the requested 12bours. ln a press release, the local employes association chapter called Gov. Brown's veto .. a copout." The release charged Brown with vetoing AB 2975 in order to• protect his political Image and to "deliver the needed votes for a national election.•' Story said while the Oranie County chapter of the emptoyes association plans no action to ex- press its displeasure wJlh the veto, votes are being taken in chapters elsewhere to d~ide on a course of action. for Amnesty International. · TONIGHI' COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:30p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Money, Investing, Financial Planning," Edward McNary lecturer, Fine Arts Bldg. ll9, 7: 30 p.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURES -"Open Marriage," Charles Leviton lecturer, Fairview Hospital Auditorium, 7:30 p.m . "Art of Dying," Christine Maitland lecturer, First United Methodist Church, 7 :30 p.m. TUESDAY, OCI'. 5 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs.12·3p.m. "BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURES -"Discovering Herbs," Shirley Kerins lecturer, First Southern Baptist Church, 9:30 a .m. "Meditation," Barbara Bullard lecturer. First 1Jnited Methodist. Church, 7:30p.m. E'r ont P age Al YACHT ••• conditions. They said Anderson had to pro- vide a minii:pum of six parking spaces, must keep all boats on the property and out' of the public right-of-way, and must obtain legal permits for signs on the pro-perty . "To date, it doesn't look like Spoiler Yachts bas complied with many or these conditions," said Assistant City Manager Bob Dug- gan today. The city's planning department requested a hearing to consider revoking Anderson's trailer permit. The council bas been . challenged by several adjacent property owners to enforce the city's ordinances. I! the council votes to revoke Anderson's trailer permit, the firm will have 15 days to vacate theslte. Sor ority Alnrrmi Meet at TeWmkle • Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Jublor Alumni of Orange County will hold their annual pic- nk at TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa Tuesday, beginning at 4 p.m. Sorority sisters requiring more information can contact Jeanne Butcher at 494·3165. Frmt1 P age Al CONTRACT director of the West Orange County United Teachers. Miss Boitano said there were other is· sues which "would have made us go out and strike today" other than salary. OVTA representatives sought and received some concessions from district management in th~ areas of grievance and evalua- tion procedures, class sise ~d. transfer policies, she said. The teacher representative said the district is now more accountable to its instructors in these areas. Superintendent Coogan sai~ the district was very firm in its stand on the protection of management rights. While the superintendent said be believes the 1().day media- tion process turned the negotia- tions around, Miss Boitano said the strike threat brought the board of trustees out of what sbe called e "complacent attitude." Doug Thompson, of the State Conciliation Service, was ap- pointed advisory arbitrator two weeks ago by the California Educational Employment Rela- tions Board (EERB>. The action was taken when teachers declared an impasse in the negotiations. Thompson's task was complet- ed when he left the talks after in- itial agreement on the contract was reached at about 3 a.m. Sun· day morning. State Foods Fuel D e bate SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -California cheeses and fruits will be served as snacks to President Ford and Jimmy Carter as they wait for the curtain to rise on their second campaign • debate at the Palace of Fine Arts here. "We'll have a cheese and fruit,board for them. plus cof,ee r" s aid Judy Sawicki, who, with her husband, Norman, operates The Provocative Pimiento and The Tan· talizing Tomato. restaurants chosen to cater the event. · Cheeses will include two that are dis tinctively California -Monterey Jack and teleme -and will accompany bowls of pears, apples, melons and grapes, said Mrs. Sawiclct. E'ro.a Page Al TAXES ••• with high pollution control costs, will be reduced by other pro- visions. . ~==t~~=-~·;e pt"'<I ... """'IS'Mno tlt"I ~ tit DI Wnl .. I' Wft(, C.Sta IM .. , C.lll~a .... prosecution •itneaes against Promoter Vanishes The bill liberalizes the existing system of tax writeoffs for child care costs, while restrict.inc de· ductions for such things as vaca• tion homes and the business use of a home. them and Maloney. · • 11-... -PttW..111_........._ '~"··°'"" Vi<t.....,..,1-0.-el~ n-~"' ·--,,.... ............. Chatterton told the jury today that Maloney believed at the time of the raid that Cauwels kept an estimated SS0,000 in cash hidden in a floor safe at the SUmet Beach home. Fair Pays Bills Twice It almost eliminates the pre- sent partial uemptioo frcm tax• ation of sick pay, UmWng such e~closlom to dlaabled people m the lower and middle-income ?aJlleB. Parents who have to hire a baby-1Jtter 10 they can bold their jobs can have thelr tax bills cut by as much aa$800ayear. • MIMtl"ll.4w 0.,,_.M,\Mt .....,,__ ... ... HIJl ... t"'° ......... 1'n t "A member of the gang who was wtth him that nl&ht will tell you that Mal~ney commented. that he intended to 1et his share ot the money.'' Ohattertoo told the jury. "And Maloney was the man who suggested that two band suns carried by gang members be dropped in the water as the can crosHd the Anabelm Bay bridte after tM killinp. '' A scuba diver lat.er recovered the hand run Jdentlfied as the weapon aaed to kill Cauwcts. The automatic rifle used by Hester WU foand in bis poa.seulon. • The Orange County Fair will ~$10,255in advertiaingcbarges because a former promoter dis ap- peared without paying them, Fair Manager Jim Porterfield said. Porterfield said the promoter placed ads w itb 10 local publishers without paying for them. Instead, he disappeared alon1 with the money and bis 15 percent commuu1lon. Porterfield a aid. Porterfield saJd the case bu bteo turned over to the rt.ate at- torney renera1'1 omce in an at· tempt to louto promoter Marvin Bryan • ... Bryan was the fatr's promoter since 1972. }lis contract was terminated last year when the fair began receiving payment. due notices from publishers, Porterfield said. The fair's board or directors agreed to pay for the ads again out or its $30,000 operating fund, · Porterfield said, but only on the condition that the state attomey general's office does not bold tho lair Hable tor any la.wsuits that. mayarlse. A letter bas been sent to the at· tomey 1encra1'1 office but no rep- lv bu been rec:elvec:J.. Porterfield said. Pacific Outdoor advertising bu hired a lawyer to collect the $6,2:50 the fair owes the firm. &sch action could result in a lawaul~ • Porterfield said. Other debts include: $1,6S1.12to the Los Angeles Ttmes, $1,170.96 to the Daily Pilotb$4M.10 to the DaJly News Tri une, $425 to Southern California Gulde, $141.92 to the News Post, $6.S.31 to the News Enterprise., $41 t.o the Senior Peoples Press.$25.20t.othe Yorba Linda Star and $20. 70 to the Tu.stinNews. · ' \ Many housewives can qualify for the first time for tax-deferred penston plans. The complex retirement· income credit wlU be replaced by a more generous, simpler credit that allows elderly people to cut their taxes up to$37Sayear. The law also cul<1 and restruc- . tures the federal estate and gilt.• taxes. It reduces from the pre- sent five percent to about two percent the number of estates Heh year that pay any estate ta.it at all. · Onange C•ast ED ITION Today's Closing .. N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 278, 2 SECTI ONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA r N TEN CENTS~ '.:.Oil Dri11ing Off N ewpOrt • Ill t Future?, I the onea those two companies~ drilling now, since the blocks land in that location were sidered prime sites in the bidding~ for offshore oil l eases las~· December. · ·{ By JOANNE REYNOLDS tap oil pools believed to be under three-mile limit have no such Dennis O'Neil was active ln the tee, met with councilmen to br- Ot tM o.u~ "'*s.." West Newport Beach. drilling ban. coalition ot coastal governments Ing them up to date on the two Since the early l960s, there has Guthrie has mentioned that Guthrie did not give any that trie<l unsuccessfully to block newest offshore oil rigs. possibility in a report to the specific suggestions about what the lease of drilling sites in One is run by Standard Oil of ·been a st ate ban on offshore oil Newport Beach City Council. He the city should be doing to "con· federal tidelands last year. California and is a little more drilling from the Santa Ana didn't specify when or how the front". the possibility of having Newport Beach's director or than nine miles from Newport's RivertotheMexicanborder. drilling ban might be Jifted,.but drilling platforms off Newport's community development, Dick beaches. Slightly closer is one Guthrie said the two sites no"':j being drilled were awarded aftefi the Federal government was of. fered a total of $150.8 million plu. a pledge of 33 percent of tho .. royalty if the wells ever produce.. ' Butthat may ch~gesomeday, he suggested that the city con-beaches. His re(Darks were seen Hogan, is working oo a state-run by the Shell Oil Ct>mpany. accordj ng to Newport Beach front the possibility now. as a recommendation that the ci· sponsored study of ways to Both are in the process of trying petroleum geologist George The Sbell·Cunoingham Act ap-ty study the matter. ml8imize ·damage from blow to tap what is believed to be a Guth.rte. He believes the need for plies only to state tidelands up to City officials have long op.. outs on offshore rigs. large offshore pool of oil. oil may bring a change in that three miles from shore. The posed offshore oil drilling in Guthrie, a memberofthecity's Guthrie noted that there even· law and allow oil companies to federal tidelands beyond that Newport Beach. City Attorney Technical Oil Advisory Com.mil· tually m ay be more wells near Dally Piiot Pllotot by P•lrick O'Donnell THIS CASTLE WON SAND CASTLE SWEEPSTAKES Manhattan Beach Builders Take Newport Contest 4,500 View CdM Sandcastle F ete More than 4,500 people visited Corona del Mar State Beach Sun· day afternoon to watch 27 crews of sand castle builders in action in the annual Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce contest. Twelve awards were given out at the end of the two-hour build· ing spree, with a crew of ''semi· professional" sand castle builders taking the sweepstakes prize. Chamber Director Dan Rogers said the entry by the team known es Hydrosani cs LTD of Manhat· tan Beach took the overall award. The team is directed by ~chitect Todd Van der Pluim who said he and his teammates enter as many of the state·s 80 sand casUe contests as possible. The Commodore's award went to a local team headed by former Newport Beach city councilman Dick Croul. They constructed a JS.foot high waterfall out of fake rocks which ne arly crashed twice. Rogers said. Other awards for outstanding castles: The Chamber of Commerce Award went to members or the Newport Beach Police Explorers Post for the construction of lhe city seal. The Most Artistic to Danielle Aphessetche of Anaheim for her sculpture of a mermaid. <See CONTEST, PageA2) WATERFALL NEARLY FELL Fake Rocks Shaky Tea•-y-ey~_d Butz Resignation Follows Slur WASHINGTON (AP) -A teary Earl L . Butz resigned as secretary of agriculture today in the midst of a social and political uproar over his private airing of an obscene racial slur. Butz announced his departure from the Cabinet post after meeting privately with Presi· dent Ford at the White House. He had occupied the job since 1971, when he was appointed by Richard M. Nixon. "I have just submitted my let· ter of resignation to the Presi· dent, and be bas accepted," Butz told reporters in the White House press room. "This was completely my own decision," he said. "It is what I and Mrs. Butz felt would be in the 6est interests of the Presi- dent and his e lection cam· paign." Thus ended the career of one of the Administration's most controversial a nd salty tongued figures. Butz bad been at the eye or many a storm, ranging Crom his role in foreign grain sales to an earlier furor Qver a crack he made about the J1toDe.. Butz empbasize<t ·that at no time wu pressure put oo him by the White House to resign. He then released a statement in which he said "this is the price I pay for a gross indiscretion in a private conversation. The use or a bad racial commentary in no way reflects my real attitude." The explosive remarks were made on an airplane after the Republican National Convention in August. T heir subsequent publication l anded Butz in bot water Friday, when be was of· ficially reprimanded by Ford. and triggered numerous calls for his ouster. Democratic presidential con- tender Jimmy Carter charged that Ford's failure to fire Butz on the spot dis played a lack of leadership. In his statement today. Butz said that "by taking this action, I hope to remove even the ap- pearance of racism as an issue in the Ford campaign. "President Ford is a decent man with high moral values, who msisls that every American be treated equally and with digni· ty." Butz said. ln his brief. four-paragraph letter of resignation, Butz told the President: ··r sincerely apologize for any <See BUTZ, Page A2) 'Sound,' Says Ford Tax Reform Bill Signed, Praised WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Ford signed a sweeplng true reform bill today that he said was "sound, positive and long overdue." 'lbe ....... wNdtwill affect every American taxpayer and corporation. continues present individual and business tax cuts through 1977 and makes hun· dreds of changes in the tax laws. The individual culs total more than $18 billion. Io a signing ceremony in the Oval Office, Ford said the bill will close many tax loophoes and "ensure that each taxpayer pays bis or her s hare or the overall tax program." He said he was disappointed in a few or the provisions, including Congress' failure to add an addi- tional $10 billion to the tax cut as be proposed. "Accordingly. I" a&ain will urge O>ngren again next yeat"to in· crease the individual withholding exemption from $750 to $1,000. "And t will continue to work for a better break for low and middle-income taxpayers." the President said. He also called attention to the size of the tax bill, about five in· ches thick as it sat on his desk. The Ford administration has expressed fears that Middle East peace efforts could be banned by a section denying certain tax <See TAXES, Page AZ> Ford-Carter Debate <See OFFSHORE, Page AZ) • • I ruts. AP'#I,......... QUITS UNDER FIRE Agriculture's Butz Mariner's Mile Area Study Set Hearings originally scheduled for this month on the Mariner's Mile specific area plan have been postponed to February to allow Newport Beach city staff mem· hers time to do a traffic study of the area. The study, which is to focus 011 the use of a pair of one.way streets to handle Pacific Coast Highway traffic, was com· missioned last month by city councilmen who budgeted $3,000 for the project. City Trame Engineer Bjll Darnell said the study will cover WAS!:~~~!~s to Cryst~~ze ! G~ff8 second Ford-Carter debate Wed· ( J tend~ this po!1cy gives ~dents the economics and cost com· nesday night in San Francisco NEWS ANALYSIS a WJde choice o! optio~ Jess parisons of expanding West may crystallize defense policy severe~h~n massive~taliatlon, Coast Highway tbroug!i differences which are DOW vague but critics argue it makes Mariner's Mile versus construe· on certain key issues. be would do differently than Ford nuclear w~r ''thinkable'' and, lion or the two one-way streets. Democratic presidential can· to maintain a "rough equivalen· thus, m,ore likely. . . As proposed, the couplet -as · didate J immy Carter has dis· cy" Che uses Ford's term) with Fords defens~ polici~ are a the pair or one·way streets are .agreed with President Ford on the Soviet Union in military matter.of extensive public reco~ called -would consist of on~ defense budget cutting, the Bl power. after h~s more than two years lD one.way street where the exist· 't born ber, deployment or U.S. Carter also has yet to offer anv the White Hous_e. ing five-lane highway is now forces in South Korea, foreign proposals to change basic U.S. The ~resideJ'!l h as ~et located and another one.way arms sales and the state of the nuclear weapons strategy. Ca~t.e r s relative.I>: mi.Id street where Avon Street is no~ military reserves. criticisms of those policies with located. But Carter has spoken in large· However, he has hinted at re· some fairly harsh ~ord.s. Darnen pointed out that the ly general terms on a number or servations about Ford's policy Among o~er lhm~. Ford has . study will h ave to take into con. the issues, and in some cases bis which conte mplates possible said that it Carters. propos.~ sider a lion such problems u positions do not appear far apart limited strikes at selected budget c~ts wer-: earned out, 1t what to do with the excessive from Ford's. military-related targets in would be1mposs1bleto_hav~ ade· number or la nes on existinc Carter has not spelled out what Russia in event of an attack on fense adequate to mamtam our Coast Highway and how to ban. Western Europe. freedom and the freedom o£ our die parking .and pedestrian traf• The Ford administration COD· friends." fie in the area. Fatal Plan Defendant Called Architect of Raid By TOM BOLEY Of 1119 Dally l'i i. 5'.tfl Dennis Maloney or Newport Beach was pointed out in the courtroom today as one of the architects of a raid on a Samet Beach home last Nov. 8 that left a woman dead and her male com· panion d~g on the bedroom floor. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton told an Orange ~ SUperior . Court jury in his opentna state- ment that Maloney, 32, YIU at the wheel of one of two cars contain· inl men involved in the murders of Ronald Cauwels, zr, and Janet MaeMeu,34. Sunset Beach area. Maloney, also known to police as Dennis Casey Jooes, is being tried on two counts o( murder. The prosecution bas made it clear that be was not the killer of either Cauwels or Mrs. Metz. The pro- secution isn 't seeking tbe detah penalty. Thomas Bester, 29, of Long Beach. bas beem tried on Iden· tical charges and sentenced to life in state prison. Hester was Identified in his trial u the mu who pracUcally cut Mrs. Metz in two with a burst fromhls automatic ri.Oe. The u se of a couplet fop Mariner's Mile was first recoru.- mended in the city traffic stud~ prepared in 1972 by Alan ·H• Voorhees. Jn addition to tho tentati .. (See STUDY, Page A2) Coast Weather Fair through Tuesday with warmer days predict· ed. Coastal highs in mid ' 70s, lows ln high 50s. . INSIDE TODA. Y Rcmi quart1rback Jama : Rani&~• criticldh mi at0t1ome pauing dilpialJ aoaiMl Miami. Storv, 84. hdex M'f'-Sefttice A7 AMuM.n "-"!It ., M9ylfl L.M .. Yll Al....._., ..... Cll-..ra AJ Or ..... Ctdly OHi"... ...,, ...... . ~ ., ,..,.. .. 0--" ., ""'" Mll'Qtl °""" ... -.. ... ,.....,..,. CORONA DEL MAR YEARBOOK STAFF CARVES TOPICAL THEME IN SAND PolltJcal Symbof1 Wln 'Mo.t Ol'lglnal' Plaudltl In Sand Ca•tl• COntHt . . . . Chatterton explained to the jury that the raid on Cauwets• ..boriie was a reprisal for Cauwels' tarUer robbery at gunpoint of l1"0 members of a drue smucgt. . iq rtni based in tbe lAlcg Bea~. __ .. ~. Three other men, two ot whom Will be tried together, face trial oo dual murder counts. Two cans membe1'1 wbo bne pleaded gull· ty to reduced charges of secood dearee murder will be used u • <SeeDIUVEa. Page AU .....,...,.It "" .,,.._. "'-• "'' ~ • """'"' 91 ..... "'"' .·. • , .. • ·A.2 OAILYPILOT N Monday, Oetobet '· HJTII 84-Jaour W e k Firemen Ask t~" Veto Reversal State Divis ion of Forestry personnel who man county fire stations in Orange County want Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to re- consider his recent veto or legislation that would reduce their duty week from 84 to '12 hours. Local officials of the employes 1associalion said today no work slow down or strike is planned to •demonstrate the firefighters ' displeasure with Brown's veto. However. they did not rule out •the pQssibiUty or a sick-in or 'other forms of protest in other . cha pters of the California !Division or Forestry Employes .Assoc:i atioo. I fair Pays lJ.:ts Victim , . Of 'Fraud' I : The Orange County Fair will pay $10,255 in advertising charges because a former promoter disap- peared without paying them, Fair .Manager Jim Porterfield said. Porterfield said the promoter placed ads with 10 local publishers without paying for them. Ins tead, he disappeared along with the money and his 15 percent commission, Porterfield said. Porterfield s aid the case has been turned over to the state at- torney general's office in an at- tempt to locate promoter Marvin Bryan. Bryan was the lair's promoter since 1972 . His contract was terminated last year when the !air began receiving payment· due notices from publishers, Porterfield sajd. The fair's board of directors agreed to pay for the ads again out of its $30,000 operating fund, • Porterfield said, bul only on the condition that the slate attorney general's office does not hold the fajr Liable for any lawsuits that may arise. A letter has been sent to the al· torney general's office but no rep- ly has been recci ved, Porterfield said. Pacific Outdoor advertising has hired a lawyer to collect the S6.2SO the fair owes lhe firm. Such action could result in a lawswt, Porterfield said. Other debts mclude: $1,651.12lo the Los Angeles Times. $1, l70.96 to the Daily Pilot. 5464.10 to the Daily News Tribune, $425 to Southern California Guide. $141.92 to the News Post. $65.31 to the News Enterprise, S41 to the Seruor Peoples Press. $25.20tothe Yorba Linda Star and$20.70tothe Tustin News. Touching orr the county firemen's show of displeasure was the veto last week of As- sembly Bill 2975. Brown reportedly vetoed the bill because be said work hours should be covered tn meet and confer sessions rather than throu&h legislation. ffowever, according to Jack Story. a spokesman for the Orange County chapter. state personnel officials have refused to negotiate the duly week issue with the association. "Our present work week is set by law. There is no collective bargaining and no exclusive representation," said Story . ··our management bas no con· trol of the budget and we have been unsuccessful the past four years in raising this issue at meet and confer sessions." he added. Story claimed the work week reduction would cost $6.3 million s tatewide. . . He said the a ssociation would expect the tab to be picked. up for the first six months from· surplus stale funds .. The money would be necessary to pay additional firemen needed to take up the duty slack if each· state fireman work week was re- duced the requested 12hours. Jn a press release, the local employes association chapter called Gov. Brown's veto "a copout." The release charged Brown . with vetoing AB 2975 in order to protect his political image and lo "deliver the needed votes for a national election.•' Story said while the Orange County chapter of the employes· association plans no action to ex· press its displeasure with the veto. votes are being ta.ken in chapters elsewhere to decide on a course of action. Front Page A I TAXES ... breaks to U.S. companies that participate in international boycotts such as lhe Arab action againstlsrael. The bill. more than 1,000 pages long, was two years in the making and is acknowledged to be the most important lax legislation sincel969. A major section extends for 18 months the package of an· tirecession tax cuts enacted last year. Without the extension, a typical family of four earning $6,000 a year would have faced a tax hike of $445 a year. For a famiJy of four earning $15,000, taxes would have risen $180 a year. A single person earning $8,000 would have paid $182 more, and a couple earning $10.000 would have faced a $204 tax increase. Electrocution Legal? Court Sidesteps Death Mode Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court declined today to rule on whether electrocution is a constitutional means of inflict· mg the death penalty. The court instead vacated the ·death sentence given Carl Albert Collins for the fatal shooting of John Wel <'h during a robbery at Welch 's home in Washington County, Ark. Collins was convicted Dec. 4, 1974. Electrocution is prescribed by law as the exclusive means or carrying out the dcalb sentence 1n Arkansas. · Pryor pending ac~ion by the high court. . The questic l of electrocution has come before the Supreme Court previously, but Collins' at· torneys said jt had never ruled definitjvely on the issue. Electrocution was first adopt- ed in New York in 1889 after a slate commission recommended it as a humane alternative to hanging. The first man sen· lenced to the state's electric chair, William Kemmler, ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. AMY McCLELLAN FINISHES OFF SAND MOUSE Girl Scout Troop 232 of Corona de l Mar 'Mo1t Humorou1' O.lly '41ot SUff !'Mio SEES RIGS OFF NEWPORT Geologist Guthrie Fro nt Page A l OFFS HORE Normally, l:.e said bids on off· shore sites in Southern California carry about a 16 percent royalty. Shell owns three more blocks of land in the area right around the two drilling rigs which will doubtless be put to work if the ex- perimental ri g brings in any oil. According lo Guthrie. Shell is drilling from a semi-submersible platform and that crew has gone to a depth of about 3,500 feet below the ocean fl oor. Standard is drilling from a s pecially equipped drilling ship and has reached a depth of about 6,000 feet. he said. Guthrie pointed out that geologists have long believed that Newport Beach rests at the edge of a large reservoir of oil that extends out to sea under the continental shelf. He explained that the best dri!Hng for that oil cannot be con- ducted much further out than the two new platfor ms are. Beyond that point, he said, the ocean floor begins to drop off in the continental slope. At the point where the plat- forms arc now, the water is 600 feet deep. Beyond that il drops sharply to about 1,000 feet -a depth th al makes drilling difficult. and expensive. Fronc Page Al BUTZ ••• offense that may ·have been caused by the unfortunate choice of language used in a recent cog- v er sat ion and reported publicly." Asked what be would do now, Butz replied, "Campaign for President Ford.~· He said the resignation should not be taken as a sign that the Ad- mi n ist ration's farm policies could change. "That is why farmers should support Gerald Ford in the elec- ti(\D," he said. "That is why J will continue to work tirelessly for his election." Butz decHned to answer any other questions . Before going to see Ford, Butz canceled a speaking engagement at Camp Hill, Pa., scheduled later in the day, according to Ford campaign aides in Pen· nsylvania. The speech was to be made instead by Assistant Secretary John Knebel, who would become acting secretary if Butz resigned. An Agriculture Department source told The Associated Press today that the President had left it solely up to Butz himself as to whether the secretary stays on the job. According to the source, Butz was asked to make up his own mind, then let the President know. Ex,ecutions Law Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court declined today to re- consider its decision up- holding the capital punish· ment laws of Florida, Georgia and Texas. The court rejected a peti- tion for a rehearing filed by attorneys for three men condemned . to death for murder in the three states. Al the lime of the court's July 2 decision, there were 71 prisoners on death row in Florida, S6 in Georgia and 39 in Texas. Execu· lions have been held up pending lhe court's de- cision on whether to re- consider. DANIELLE APHESSETCHE ANO HER MERMAID Anaheim Sculptress Most Artistic Fro• Page A l CONTEST~. 'Man's Body • The Most Grandiose went to Danielian, Moon and Associates, a group of Newport Beach busi· nessmen for their traditional cas- Ue. The Most Unique went to the Spanish Club of Pacific Hjgh School in Garden Grove for their sculpture of the Santa Maria. The Most Original award went to the members of student g.!>'!· ernment and ye¥:book staff from Corona def Mar High Scbdol for their •'Get Oul the Vote" version of an elephant and a donkey. The Best Contemporary Design went to Pacific Telephone's engineering division from Sant a Ana which produced a futuristic castle. The Best Design went to a coalition of local kids led by Rogers' son who carried a model of Ohio State University's foot- ball stadium. The Best Drip award went to a team headed by Doug Y ate of Modeltechnics of Newport Beach. Best Livable Castle went to a team from lhe Warehous e restaurant for their reproduction of the Lido Village restaurant. The Most Authentic award went to a team led by Larry Cha!- fers of Playa del Rey. Fro1n Page Al DRIVER ••• prosecution witnesses against them and Maloney. Cbattertori told the jury today that Maloney believed at the time of the raid thal Cauwels kept an estimated $50,000 in cash hidden in a floor safe at the Sunset Beach home. Floating In Sea Named A nude body found floating near oil island Emmy off the coast of Huntington Beach Satur- day has been identified as that of Russel Rµssillo, 37, of Hermosa Beach, investigators said today. Russillo, an apparent heart at· tack victim. according lo one wit- ness, drowned Sept. 21 after be- ing towed on a rubber raft behind a s~lboat near the oil island. Orange County Harbor patrolmen retrieved the decom- posed body after they received word of ils sighting from a ship- lo-shore radio communication at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The bod y was taken to Westminster Mortuary but no funeral arrangements have been 1 set. Russillo drowned in choppy seas at about 5 p.m. Sept. 21 after he lost bis grip on the raft he was riding with Martin Snidow, 32, of Redondo Beach. Snidow s aid Russillo was frothing at the mouth and his body was "limp like a corpse" after he let go of the raft. The sailboat circled to rescue the stricken man but before it came about. Snidow said he lost his grip on Russillo and the body sank beneath the whitecaps. · Snidow, a licensed nurse, theorized Russillo bad either suf- fered some type of sieiure or had ingested too much water while being towed behind the r ~ F ront Page Al "A member of the gang who was with him that night will tell STUDY you that Maloney commented • • • that he intended to get his share of the money," Chatterton told plans for the Mariner's Mile thejury. couplet, the city has definite "And Maloney was the man plans for building one between who suggested that two hand San Joaquin Hills Road and East guns carried by gang members . Coast Highway using MacArthur be dropped in the water as the BouJevard and Avocado Avenue. cars crossed the Anaheim Bay The use of couplets is one way bridge after the killings." to improve a road's capacity, said A scuba diver later recovered the hand gun identified as the weapon used to kill Cauwels. The automatic rifle used by Hester was found in bis possession. Days Off Reduced NEWYORK (AP)-Anewdu- ly chart that gives the city's 18,000 police officers 10 fewer days off each year has taken ef- fect without incident following a week of deadlocked negotiations and angry confrontations. Darnell, citing the traffic projec- tions for the Mariner's Mile area that call for up to 55,000 cars a day with the existing businesses in the area. . With Coast Highway widened to six lanes, the most traffic the road can handle would be 43,000 cars a day. That 12,000-car deficiency means that there will be a nearly constant traffic jam in Mariner's Mile. Damell pointed out that at pre- sent Mariner's Mile is not de- . veloped to its higheslintensity. He s aid that under the existing 1.0ning for the area the existing Collins• sentence has been stayed by Arkansas GQv. David ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT The high court s aid in a 5·4 de· cision in 1890 that the Eighth Amendment forbidding cruel and unusual punishment dJd not apply to the states . Thus , Collins' attorneys said, the court did not examine thek argument that electrocution is indeed cruel and unusual. Ocean View Pact Okayed commercial floor space in Mariner's Mile could be doubled. lf that is done, there will be ev more severe traffic problems. The specific area plan is unde development to help city plan ners decide what, lf any, ste should be taken to reduce the im pact of th al kind of development. ~=--:.~:.~~.'r.':!:::1==~~= en.i.\t Pub41\ftlfllOComo•"Y ~-~tdlt~.,- ""°'""•CI Mon<ltv '"'°""" ft,..v tor <..le ,.,_"It N1t.,Port S.ACP\, t-iUfllll~M &eM.,/,_~. \Alf'I V.tllt¥. ''""''· S•ddltMC" "'"'~ ·~ ~"::"=~~.~~~.::r~·~ pttN~• &i.lbll•,,i"Q PllN\t ., •I )JO Wl\l ••Y ~Vfft. eooi. """"'· c:.111om1 • .,.,.._ "*r1N.Wtf4 ............. ,., ,..,.,~ Jao11.c_..., v ... l't..i~••...t<k-.1611;•1'- "'-*'IC""" [tlllO< ...... -........... """"°91119 lldltor CllAtl .. M.~ -~·-· "'UA•l•">I Mallltl"O tAoton Tt ltphont (7U )M2-4m C1 .. tlfl9d AdvtrtlllftCI tu-stl'I °""'lfM ,.,. °'-c .... l'IAllklll ... c-..,.., No M"A \h>f .. '• 'llV<t,O •t"""" ....... , M•tttr Ot •(IVt tUM""tl"lh htrtfn M•Y M ""'°""'~ wllMwt •Pt<lal P••llllt~•t11 ol C1111¥t'1.,..._, ~~l:..C,~""~::~~f:u~'<'.,,:' c~l:. ":;~ moftt .. ty. ~y m•l1 \_4 " ft'WW\IP'!ly: "'Ull•t f -·-·-"*''°~· Teachers Accept .Five Percent The Supr eme Court again ruled on electrocution in 1947 alter Willie Francis, convicted of murder in Louisiana, was strapped into the chair and then released after it failed to work properly. The question was whether the slate could try a second time. The court ruled S lo 4 that his execuUon would not be cruel and unusual punisbm.ent. By RAV ESTRADA Ot~O.llyrl .. St.tt Teachers i.n Huntington Beach's Ocean View School Dis- trict approved a tentative con· tract calling for a five percent pay bike early today. Al the same time, teachers called off a walkout they bad threatened for today. Arter representatives Crom both sides hammered out an ac- cord over the weekend, 331 mem- Do,a Owner s Plan bers ol tbe Ocean View Teachers " AssociaUon (OVTA) voled "yes" on the contract proposal durine a Newnort Meeting' mecllng at Murdy Park in Hunt· ... r lncton Beach at 6:30 this mom. Newport Beach resldents ln· inf. terest~d in helping solve the Dlstrfct ~perfntendent Dale city's dog.related problems are· Coogan satd he expects the con· urged to attend a meeting ot lhe tract lo be ratified by trustees at Soctety of Concerned Owners or· lbelr mHUng tonight. Peta (SCOOP) Tuesd-.y. Ocean View trustees met in ex· The meeUng ls sdleduled for ecuUve aetslon Sat~ aftu. 7:30 p.m . in the conference DOOO and even.lnc in an attempt ~In city hall. • to avert tbe atrtke teacben 1&"1 would occur today If an agree. ment wu not reached. T he five percent pay hike means Ocean View elementary teachers will be paid between $9,237 and $18,946, retroactive to July 1. The one-year contract Will expire June 30, JJT17. The pay hilt" is an identical in-crease granted instructors last year without collective bargain- ing. Last year teachers' salaries ranged from $8,7W7 to$17,091. Teachers also received a $200 Increase in fringe benefits ln their 1W76-77 contract. Thls br~ lnga tbelr fringe benefit total to $1,000. Lut year teachen re- ceived a $300 hike In benefits. . However, both sides contend money was not the main lssuc which caused a stalemate in con· tract talks. "Money was not the l~ue as mocb as the aaJary st.rue~." said Linda Bollano. executive director of lbe West Oranac . . . Salary Hike County United Teachers. Mlss Boitano said there were other Is- sues which "would have made us go out and strike today" other than salary. OVI' A representatives sought and received some concessions from district management in the areas of grievance and evalua- tion procedures. class size &•d transfer policies, she said. The teacher representative said the district is now more accountable to ita lnltructors in these areas. Superintendent Coogan sald the diltrlct was very firm in its stand on t he prot ection of management rights. While the superintendent said be believes the 10-day media· lion process turned the negotia- tions around, Mias Boitano said the strike threat brought the board of trustees out of whal she called a "complacent attttude.'' Under study, along with pr posals concerning traffic o Coast High way are otbe measures, such as zone chang which would limit the allowablt' floor space In Mariner's Mile. Clinic Blaze "Not Arson' Newport Beach rire officj~ said today tbey have ruled ou arson as the cause or a blue ear ly Wednesday that gutted f children's clinic ln the Mariner't Mlle area . · "It •rpears the fire was ac cldenta although we haven't pin pointed the exact cause yel," In vesU1at.or James Upton said. Upton aaid more witnesses wU be interviewed before a final re port is submitted. Damage to lht buUdinf at 28SO Avon St. was list .edal~,000. Saddlellaek EDITION ·voL. 69, NO. 278, 2 SEGT..IONS, 26 PAGES :Ford WMHJNGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Fol'd algned a sweeping tax reform bill today that be said wu "sound, positive and long overdue.'' • Tbe measure, which will affect every American taxpayer and eorporation, continues present iDdividual and business tax cuts through 1977 and makes bun· ~of changes in the tax laws. 1 The individual cuts total more 'than $18 billion. Signs In a signing ceremClll)' in the Oval Office, Ford said the bill will close many tax loopboes and "ensure that each taxpayer pays bis or her share of the overall tax program." He said be was disappointed in a few of the provisions, including Congress' failure to add an addi· tional $10 billion to the tax cut as be proposed. "Accordingly. I again will urge Congress again next year to in· 'Overdue' Tax ... crease the individual withholding exemption from $750 to $1,000. "And I will continue to work for a better break for low and middle-income taxpayers," the President said. He.also called attention to the sue ol \he tax bill, about five in·. ches thick as it sat on bis desk. · The Ford administration has expressed fears that Middle East peace efforts could be banned by a section denying certain tax breaks to U.S. companies that participate in internationaJ boycotts such as the Arab action againatlaraeJ. The bill, more than 1,000 peges long, was two years in tbe making and is acknowledged to be the most important tax legislation 1 sincel969. A major section extends for 18 months the package of an· tirecession tax cuts enacted last year. Without the extensiOQ, a typical family of four earning $6,0IO a year would have faced a tax bike of $MS a year. For a family of four earning $1S,OOO, taxes woulclhave risen $180 a year. A single person earoine $8~ would have paid $182 more, and a couple earning $10,000 would have faced a $204 tax increase. Under the law, taxes of wealthy individuals will rise. largely · because of an increase in the Racial S lur at Issue Afternoon N.Y. Stook s TEN CENTS milllmum income tax and no new restrictlona on the use of '<tax lbe!ters.'' B'-'1 taxes of airlines. railroads, shipping. insurance and some other companies. tncludinl thole with high pollu\jon cantrol coets, will be reduced by other pro. visions. The bW liberalises the existing system of tax •rlteoBs for cbUd care CQltl. wbUe restrictlnc de-(SeeTAXES. PaceAJ) Agricult11re Chief t Earl Butz Resigns1 Bike Safety Fostered Third grader Danielle Blaney, 8, rides her bike through cones of obstacle course dur· ing bike safety rodeo Friday at Santiago School in El Toro. Mike Gill, 9, watches as Sheriff's Deputy Cliff Miller and Janis Graham, PT A treasurer, u.,fet Ids bike and log serial number for registration purposes. Fire-watchers Miffed 81-hour Week Continues Because of Veto By GARY GRANVIUE Ol-O.llrl't•SUfi State Division of Forestry personnel wbo man county fire stations in Orange County want ~v. EdmundG. Brown Jr. tore- con sider his recent veto of leglalation that would reduce their duty week from 84 to 72 .boun. Touching off the county firemen's show of displeasure was the veto last week of As· sembly Bill 2975. Brown reportedly vetoed the bill because be said work hours should be covered in meet and confer sessions rather t han through legislation. been unsuccessful the past four years in raising this issue at meet and confer sessions," he added. Story claimed the work week: reduction would cost $6.3 million statewide. He said the association would expect the tab to be picked up for the first six months from surplus state funds. WASHINGTON <AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Eal'l L. Butz, embattled over voicing an obscene racial slur. resigned to- day. Butz bimsell announced his de· parture after meeting with Presi· dent Ford ln the Oval Office at the White House. "I have just submitted my let· ter of resignation to the Presi· dent, and be bas accepted," Butz told reporters in the press room. "Thia was completely my own decision," he said. "It jg what I and Mrs. Butz f'ell would be in the best interests of the President and his election campaign." Butz emphasized that at no time was pressure put on him by the White House to resign. He then released a statement in which he said "this is the price I ~ fcir ••re.a indiKretioa 111 a private conversation. The use of. a bad racial coinmentary in no way reflects my re .. attitude." The explosive remarks were made on an airplane after the Republican National Convention in August. Their subsequent publication landed Butz in bot water Friday, when be was of· ficially reprimanded by Ford, and lrigeered numerous cails for bis ouster. Democratic presidential con· tender Jimmy Carter charged . that Ford's failure to ftre Butz on the spot displayed a lack of leadership. In bis statement today, Butz said that ·'by taking this action, I hope to remove even the ap· ,.,. ..... QUITS UNDER FIRE Agrfculture•a Butz pearance or racism as an issue in the Ford campaign. 11 President Ford is a decent man with high moral values, who insists that every American be treated equally and with digni- ty," Butz said. In bis brief, four-paragraph letter of resignation. Butz told the President: ··1 sincerely apologize for any o!feose that may have been caused by the unfortunate cbQlce Ford-Carter Debate of. language used in a ~ent con. veraation a nd reported publicly:· I Asked wbat be would do now, Butz replied, "Campaign for , President Ford.'· l He safe$ the resignat.i~ should not be taken as a sign that the Ad-I ministration's farm policies could change. · "That jg why farmers sbouJd, aupport Gerald Ford iD the et~· tlon, • • be said. "That is wby l wUl I continue to work tirelessly for bis electio~" 1 Butz declined to answer any otberquestlons. , Before going to see Ford. Butsj canceled a speaking engagerpent at Camp Hill, Pa.. scbedaled later in the day. accordine to Ford campaign aide& in Pea- m)'\vanla. The speech was to be made instead by A11lstant Secretary Jobn Knebel, who would beeome acting secretary tf Butz resigned. An Agriculture Department source told The Asaoctated Press today that the Pr~ bad left it solely up to Butz himself as to wh«ber the secretary stays oo the Job. According to the SOUtte, Butz was asked to make up bis own mind, then let tbe President know. Ford, meanwhile, was quoted as tellint some black plant workers today that Butz wu "merely telling a story" with the offensive language but bad beeo punished "very severely" with Friday's reprimand. • Local officials or the employes P.aoctatlon said today no work Slow down or strike is planned to d emonstrate the firefighters· displeasure with Brown's veto. However. they did not rule out the possibility or a sick-in or other forms or protest in other c ha pters of the California Division of Forestry Employes Auoclation. However, according to Jack Story, a spokesman for the Orange County chapter, state personnel officials have refused to negotiate the duty week issue with the association. "Our present work week is set by law. There is no collective bareainlng and no exclusive representation,'' said Story. The money would be necessary to pay additional firemen needed to take up the duty slack if each state fireman work week was re- duced the requested 12 hours. In a press release, the local employes association chapter called Gov. Brown's veto "a copout:• Policies to Crystalize? "Our management has no con· trol of the budget and we have Body of BB Drown Victim Identified A nude body found floating _near oil island Emmy off the eout of Huntington Beach Satur- day bu been Identified as that of Russel Russmo, 37, ol Hermosa Take Your Choices.in Grid Battles Dally Pilot reader are sbarpen-Jnc pencils to pick their favorites in die Pigskin Pickeroo '76. Contestants are vying for weeklY prises worth more than tllO. Pint prlie ls a one year membership at the Nautilus N ewport fltneas center in Ne•Port Beach. SeeoDd place winners will en· dbmer for two at Reuben's Beach or Costa Mesa, vine's Moonraker a.taurant. Third place victors will receive car washes S\t)plied by Metro Car Wub Syatema of Cotta Mesa and Huntington Ba8dl.. Dltalll and entry bit.Db are pabUabed la tbe Dalb' Pilot's aporta Hctlon eacb Monday, rr.da1 and Wedneeday. Joln tbl Im aad. become a ~ ..-. LY tarnlng to Pare BS. Beach, invesUgators said today. Russillo, an apparent heart at· tack victim, according to one wit· nesa, drowned Sept. 21 after be· ing towed on a rubber raft behind a sailboat near the oil island. Orange County Har4&or patrolmen retrieved tbe decom· posed body after they received word of ita slgbting from a ship- to-abore rad.lo commuoicaticn at 2:30p.m. Saturday. The body was taken to Westminster Mortuary but no f\.meral arrangements &ave been set. Russlllo drowned in choppy seas at about S p.m. Sept. 21 alter be lost biJ IJ'ip on the raft be was riding with Martin Saidow, 32, ol Redondo Beach. Snidow said RussUlo was frothing at the mouth and bis body was "limp like a corpse" after be let go of the raft. The sailboat circled to rescue the stricken man but before it came about, Snldow said be lost bis pip on RussWo and the body sank beneath the whitecaps. Snldow, a licensed nurse, theorised Ruumo b.telther l\lf. fered aome type of tlesure or bad ~ested too much water while beinc towed beb1Dd tbe rd. <>nnie County Cclromr's in· vestllaton sald they have oot yet determined the euet cause ol de- ath. The release charged Brown with vetoing AB 2975 in order to protect his political image and to "deliver the needed votes for a national election.'' Story said while the Orange County chapter of the employes association plans no action to ex· press its displeas\U"e with the veto, votes are being taken in chapters elsewhere to decide on a course of action. Japan Boats Take n TOKYO (AP> -1be Soviet Union bas seiled two more Japanese ftabing boats near the Kuriles. WASHING TON CAP) -The second Ford·Carter debate Wed· nesday nlght in San Francisco may crystallize defense policy differences which are now vague on certain key issues. Democratic presidential can· didate Jimmy Carter bas dis· .agreed with President Ford on defense budget cutting, tbe Bl bomber, deployment of U.S. forces in South Korea, foreign arms sales and the state of the military reserves. But Carter bas spoken in large- ly general terms on a number of the issuest and in some cases bis positions oo not appear far apart from Ford's. Carter bas not spelled out what he would do differenUy than Ford to maintain a "rough equivalen· Humphrey Enters Ho1pital, WMlllNGTON <AP> -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (0- 111.mL), plans to enter a New York City bospltal "for pl'Oba· ble m~ surcery to correct a bladcler condiUon, •• bia physician said today. Dr. W. Dabney Juman said that Humphrey wu to enter Memorial Sloao-KeUering Hospital for treatment of a bladder tumor condition previously described as a borderline form ol cancer. "Since Ju. lot checkup ln September, whlcb re•ealed a cbangln1 cbara~er ~ a bladder turmor , Sen. Humphrey has undertone a aeries ol tests at Bethesda NtvaJ H01pital which COllflrmed the neeesalty ol this operallon," Jarman said. Humphrey, vice president under Lyndon lobn.ton, un. derwent radtatJoa treatments tWee year ago for tbe bladder CCGditloe. He a1ao rec.ived cllDcer preventJoo dnap UDUI April. Humphrey, a, la 1eeMn1 r..l.ction to the Senate and alto hu announced b6a caadldaar lor Senate ma.jorit)' ...... ( IVEWSAIVALYSIS ) cy" (he uses Ford's t.enn) with the Soviet Union in military power. Carter also bas yet to offer anv proposals to change basic U.S. nuclear weapons strategy. Enmity K·iJls Old Enemy LORAIN, Ohio <AP) -"I hope you have a heart attack and die," John Mthalsky shouted at 1A>tlis Pastor. 68, during an argument. Put.or then dJd have a heart at- tack and died. The Lorain County coroner ruled the death a homicide due to a heart attack, and Mihalsky. 68, wu arrested and charged with involuntary mansJaugbter. Police said the two residents ol Lorain bad not seen eadl other ln three years ·-Uiet cfOlled paths at the Municipal Pier u Pastor wu returning from a fls.. bina trip. The artument ensued and Hihalaty about.eel at Pastor, imowtll8 PutClr bad a heart COD· dition, police said. ' Office Burglarized An electric typewrt• vailued at S850 bas ~ stolen ttem the oftlce cl £1 Toro attor"l)ey Jlanln L. AooelbaUJD by lotruderl who mQ-6ave bad a key to ate on- mlHe. Orange County aberilta omc..a aald the typewriter w• stolen ttom the ottlee at 23181 El Toro Road while the stall waa ableat. However. be has hinted at re. servation.s about Ford's policy which contemplates possible limited strikes at selected · military-related targets in Russia in event of an attack on West.em Europe. The Ford administration coo· tends this policy gives praldenta a wide choice of options lesa severe than massive retallaUon, but critics argue It makes nuclear war "thinkable" and, thus, more lllcely. Ford's defense policies are a matter of extensive pubUc record after bis more than two yean ln the White House. The Pre,td ent b as met Carter ''I relaflvel)' mild criticism ol tbote policies with IOme fatrty bai'ab wordll. <See DEBATE, Pap .U> Coae& . Al DAILY P1LOT 58 D ist rict A .urvey. ortainaUy planned so jereldl could arade Uw Ml"Vicea of the Saddleback Valley Unllied School Distrltt, baa been poetponed. Dl1trict admlnlltrators an· oouuced durina the lut Board "' &lucaUon meeUng that tbe sur. l'f•Y. in which residents could give the district from A to F gradea, would be sent out wtth a new newsletter, Spotllgbl .· However. Superintendent tJUcbard Welte aald this week ;that the survey will not be sent <JUt at this time. He said he . doesn't know when or lf the sur· ·.ey Will be distributed. Dr. Welte said some ol the makeup and wording ol the ques. tiomlaire needed to be changed. He a1ao said be would like "more · ol a personal involvement" in the district assessment than another written form to be filled out. He said principals mil)' meet with residents and staff mem· hers to consider what is left to ac- complish in the district's master plan and what modifications and .changes should be made. : Dr. Welte also said be doesn't ·know when the newsletter will be 'distributed to residents. It was to have been sent by the end of Sep- .tember. f;lves, Angels Sought in Misswn Viejo Tbe Rancho Viejo Woman's Club la asking all elves and angels -otherwise idenWled as 4 to 7-year-oJd boys and girls-to come out of their Saddleback Valley homes and enter an Elf and Angel Contest. All entrants will ride with San-ta Claus and be honored guests during Mission Viejo's Five Nights of Christmas program. With the theme CbUdren Help- ing Children, the contest will benefit the club's scholarship fund for area high school graduates. A ballot box for each entrant -111 be placed in local stores and businesses. Area residents will YOte on the entrants by dropping money in the boxes. One cent counts as one vote. Y oungaters must enter the con· test by Nov. 1. Voting wtlJ COO· tinuetbrough Dec. L Entry blanks may be obtained by calling Mrs. Larry Bishop at 831-0994 or Mrs. Dwight Wllliamsoo at 831-9437. Fire Poster Contest Slated Children in first through sixth grades in southern SaddJeback Valley and Capistrano Valley schools are invited to enter the Sec:ond annual Fire Prevention Week Poster Contest this week. The contest is being sponsored by the Laguna Niguel Jaycees and the California DiviJlon of Forestry-Orange County Fire l)epartment. Trophies and plaques will be .Warded winnera at2p.m. Satur- day in the Laguna Niguel Fire Station. Area residents are also invited to visit the statioo from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . to commemorate Fi.re Prevention Week. Air Talks Begin TOKYO CAP) -The United States and Japan opened nesotla· lions on a new air transport agreement today with tou1b bargaining expected oo Japan's efforts to change what it con· siders unfair restrictions on Japan 's service to South American countries. ORANQI!~ H DAILY PILOT • Mot'tdlX· Oclober4. 1978 GottaBe20 Law Trips Up Kid Detectives· Sign of D evilment It was n't clear whether the wag who altered this freeway sign was making an editorial comment about San Clemente or the hypnotic effect of following a white line on the freeway. At any rate, the on- ramp of the San Diego Freeway at Avenida Palizada in San Clemente was altered recently so that Freeway En- trance became Free trance. Fro. P age AJ TAXES ••• ductions for such things as vaca- tion homes and the business use of a home. It almost eliminates the pre-sent partial exemption from tax-• ation of sick pay, limiting such exclusions to disabled people in the lower and middle·income ranges. Parents who have to hire a. baby-sitter so they can hold their jobs can have their tax bills cut by as much as $800 a year. Many housewives can qualify for the first time for tax-deferred pension plans. Tbe complex retirement- income credit will be replaced by a more generous, simpler credit that allows elderly people to cul their taxes up to $375 a year. The law also cuts and restruc. tures the federal estate and gift• taxes. It reduces from the pre- sent five perce1Jt to about two percent the number of esta,tes each year that pay any estate tax at all. County River Flood Control Bill Approved A fiood control measure for the Santa Ana River has passed both the House and Senate and is beaded for President Ford's desk. As included in tbe omnibus public works bill, the plan calls for a major new dam at Mentone in San Bernardino County, the raising of Pr ado Dam in Riverside County and extensive channel work in Orange County. Officials from Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside coun- ties have pushed the $740 million project. 'The bill as passed Saturday authorizes a preliminary design study for the Santa Ana River by the Anny Corps of Engineers. Tbe corps is to report back to Congress for authorization of the full project after a year's study. FroaPageAJ DEBATE ••• Among otber thinga, Ford has aaid that if Carter's proposed budget cuts were carried out, "it would be impossible to have a de- fense adequate to maintain our freedom and the freedom of our friends." Carter's plan to t.r1m military spending by $S billion to ~ billion would be applied to an expected defenae budget of more than $121 billlon next year. Asked how be would achieve hia proposed mtlitary budcet savings, Carter has promised to "cut the fat and frills," eliminate inefficiency and "get back to a defense establishment designed tofilbt." ID broad terms, be bas spoken of "cbaqe in the deployment of our armed forces, reduction tn lrooPI overseas, a change In penonnet policies." Er,ectrot!ution '-'egal? Court Sidest eps D e a th Mode Issue WASHINGTON (AP> -The Supreme Court declined today to rule on whether electrocution is a constitutional means of inflict-ing the death penalty. The court instead vacated the death sentence given Carl Albert Collins for the fataJ shooting or John Welch during a robbery at Welch's home in Washington County. Ark. Collins was convicted Dec. 4, 1974. Electrocution is prescribed by law as the exclusive means of carrying out the death sentence in Arkansas. Collins' sentence has been stayed by Arkansas Gov. David Pryor pending ac~ion by the high court. The QUeStiC: I Of electrocution has come before the Supreme Court previously, but Collins· at- torneys said it had never ruled definitively on the issue. Electrocution was first adopt· ed in New York in 1889 after a state commission recommended Execut,ions Law Vpheld WASHlNGTO N <APl - The U.S. Supreme Court declined today to re- consider its decision up- holding the capitaJ punish- ment l aws of Florida. Gi!orgia and Texas. The court rejected a peti- tion for a rehearing filed by attorneys for three men condemned to death for murder In the three states. At the lime of the court's July 2 decision, there were 71 prisoners on death row in Fiorida, 56 in Gi!orgia and 39 in Texas. Execu· lions have been held up pending the court's de· cision on whether to re· consider. Cycle Rider Dies in Crash A passenger on a motorcycle was killed and the motorcycle's driver seriously Injured when the cycle hit a curb in Stanton Sun· day afternoon and catapulted the pair into a vacant lot. Killed In the 3 p.m. accident was Daniel Peter McLaughlin, 18, Lakewood, according to police. McLaughlin died in Stanton Community Hospital about two hours after the accident on Couson Street just north or Cer- ritos Avenue. Still ln serious condition at the ho s pital today is th e motorcycle's driver, Joseph P. Moore, 18, of Los Alamitos. it as a humane aJtemative to hanging. The first man sen- tenced to the state's electric chair, William Kemmler, ap· peaJed to the Supreme Court. The high court said in a 5-4 de- cision in 1890 that the Eighth Amendment forbidding cruel and unusual punishment did not apply to the states. Thus, Collins' attorneys said, the court did not examine their argument that electrocution is indeed cruel and unusual. The Supreme Court again ruled on electrocution in 1947 after Willie Francis, convicted of murde r in Louisiana, was strapped into the chair and then released after it failed to work properly. The question was whether the state could try a second time. The court ruled 5 to 4 that his execution would not be cruel and unusual punishment. Collins' attorneys argued that "very strong doubt" has risen about previous assumptions that electrocution provides "an In· stantaneous and painlds death, or that atr the least 1t reduces suffering to a minimum." Arkansas Atty. Gen. James Guy Tucker said electrocution has been m effect in the stale since 1913 and that 118 persons were electrocuted between 1930 and 1964 Wurt Backs Bming Stand WASHINGTON CAP) -The Supreme Court has refused to re· consider its d ecision to stand aside from the controversy over cour t ·or dered busing in the raciaJly troubled Boston public schools . In its petition for rehearing, the Boston Home and School As · sociation urged the court to re· consider in the light of its de· cision June 28 in another busing case which arose in Pasadena. Coast Guard Finds Submerged Vessel Tbe spotting of a partly sub- mers ed JO.foot ocean 1otn1 veesel tbJ"ee milee at aea oil San Onofre sent Coast Guard and Harbor Department rescue teams from Long Beach to San Dt-.o 1cramblln1 to the area thJs mom.int. David Rudie of Huntington Beach, confirmed the craft was empty when it sunk. He told Coast Guard officers be was tow. ing the boat to San Diego Sunday night when It began to take on too much water for Rudietobandle. Rudie cut the boat loose and abandoned it, the Coast Guard sald. Ready. t o . Turn MADAW ASK.A, Maine (AP) - Maine atat.e police have cracked down on • detective acency fWl by two youngsters wboH btageat case wu locaUna a pair ti loet lceskatea. At the request of the state police, Madawaska Police Chief Norman Chase paid a visit to Tom Da'gle, 11, and Andrew PelleUer, 10. He w amed them not to advertiae or cbarae a fee for theircrime-bustinl activitie which the state police said m~ be violations of the Maine's private detective laws . Crime busting? Well, they did find out that the mysterious noises coming from a neighbor's cellar were from field mice. Chase said the state police teamed of the boys' detective business through newspaper stories about their exploits. "I didn't tell them to stop, but did tell them not to put it in the papers any more or charge a ree," Chase said in a telephone interview. The boys have set up an office in the Daigle home, complete with a typewriter and other sup- plies. The office is located in this oorthem Maine town, just south of Edmunston, Canada. Chase said there is no/way the boys could legally qualify as private eyes. State law requires a private investigator to be at least 20 years old and to have a year·s experience a s a policeman. Only licensed detectives can advertise and charge for services, the law says. Sgt. Arthur Wood Jr. ol the state police criminal investiga~ lion bureau said bis office .stepped in as a preventive measure, not to enfocce the law. And Chase said no charges would be filed against Tom and Andrew. "They're good boys," be said, adding be hoped they might join his police force some day. "U they want to do that kind of job, they'd probably be good They've started early enough." Wood said he suggested the <:hief investigate because there are 140 licensed private detec- tives in Maine "scrambling to make a buck." He said the pro- fessionals could become con- Viejo, Toro School Gyms Going Public Beginning this week, Mission Viejo and El Toro High School gymnasiums will be available to Saddlebac k Valley Unified School District residents for voUeybaU, basketball and bad- minton. Open volleyball has been scheduled on Mondays from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at El Toro and 1to10 p.m . at Mission Viejo. El Toro will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays for badmin- ton. Players will be required to furnished their own birds and racquets. The El Toro facility also will be open on Wednesdays from 1 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays from lto 4:30 p.m. for basketball. Participants will be required to wear tennis shoes and proper sportswear. But a qwct 1earcb of the boat by divers and contact with the veste1 '1 owne~ determined there wu tao one abOard. Worried rescuers at first reared the passenaers ml1ht ban been wuhed overboard. But the owner, ldentllled u The boat was discovered by a Coast Guard auxlUary craft, the SUk Hat, which today reportedly •N towin1 the •unken boat to a shallow ar .. to beach it. Steve McDonald, 9, a fourth grader at Santiago School in El Toro, demonstrates proper signal during recent bike rodeo in which PTA and sberill's department participated to emphasize both salety and regt.stration 'of bikes. 1 ) eemed about the boys' amateur ~ration. Tom's mother. Mrs. Romeo Da11le. said she thought the state police intervention was funny. "They're kids, playing a game. That's all,·· she said. Fair Pays As Vi ctim Of 'Fraud' The Orange County Fair will pay$10,2SSin advertisinacbargea because a former promoter di.sap. peared without paying them, Fair Manager Jim Portezfieldsaid. Porterfield said the promoter placed ads w Ith 10 local publishers without paying for them. Instead. be disap1>9ared along wtth the money and bia 15 percent commission, Porterfield said. Porterfield said the cue baa been turned over to the state at· tomey general's office in an at· tempt to locate promoter Marvin Bryan. Bryan was the falr's promoter since 1972. His contract was terminated last year when the lair began receivtna payment. due notices from publishers. Porterfield said. The falr's board ol dlrectcn agreed to pay for the ads again out ot its $30,000 operating fund, · Porterfield said. but only on the coodlUon that the state attorney general's office does not bold tbe fair liable for any lawsuits that may arise. A letter baa been sent to the at. torney general's office but no rep- ly has been received, Porterfield said. Pacillc Outdoor advertising has hired a lawyer to collect the $6,250 the fair owes the firm. Such action could result in a lawsuit, Porterfield said. Other debts include: $1,6Sl.12to the Los Angeles Times, $1,170.96 to the Daily PiJot, $464.10 to the Dally News Tribune, S42S to Southern California Guide. $141.92 to the News Post, $65.31 to the News Enterprise, $41 to the Senior Peoples Press, $25.20tothe Yorba Linda Star and$20.70tothe Tustin News. CUSDBoard Weighs Plans ForSclwols Steps leading to the acquisition of two new elementacy schools in Laguna Niguel and Mission Vie-jo, and improvements to three others w il I confront t h e Capistrano Unified District School Board meeting tonight in San Juan Capistrano. The school board meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. in district headquarte r s. 32972 Calle Pt:rfecto. The board will bold a public hearing on an environmental im- pact report for the Laguna Niguel elementary school. and will consider the purchase for $465,000 of a new school site in the Cordova area of Mission Viejo. Related business includes COO· sideration of landscaping at a cost of $31.000 for Castille school in Mission Viejo; electrical ~ tractlng at Harold Ambuehl school in San Juan Capistrano and developme nt of Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Viejo. Other business includes formal nomination of San Clemente High School teacher Tony Sisca as a candidate for 1977 National Teacher of the Year. Ford, Union Pact Near? DETROIT CAP) -A contract settlement seemed to be within reach a s the United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. re- sumed negotiations on this 20lh day of a natlonw Ide strike. "We keep movln1 closer together and a number of iuues are essentially resolved," said one union source after a third straight day of late--niebt talks. Viejo Aircraft's Radio Ge ar Taken M111ion Viejo ~altar Robert Lee Kennedy has reported the theft ot radio equipment b'Om bis alrcuft parked at San Juan Capl1trano Airport. Otani• C.OU.Oty sheriff's officers said. DepuUes said intrucler1 en. ttted the unlocked aircraft and unacrewed the equipment from the lDltrument panel. Kenned;y. S1. of ~ Floresta Lane, hu not yet placed a value on the loea.