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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-09-07 - Orange Coast Pilot\ escue ·rom \ J C1 h h ' lj f \ ( 1 t ' • I \ ·DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * W E DNESDAY A FTERNOON, S EPTE MBER 7, 1977 VOL 11, 010 ut. • llCTIC*I, ... PAOI I • I Mesa Denies Grandma's Massage Parlor Bid • • • • ' 1 · i Nixon Pisplay Items Disappear \ Anti-Castro llnit '\ 2 Bomb~ Hit ;1. lj In Washmgton •} It t . f WASHINGTON CAPl -Two explosions -one behind the White House on the Ellipse and the other at the downtown office of the Soviet airline Acroflot - shattered the predawn quiet in < Washmgton today. a Police said an anti-Castro ) ' Cuban organization, the Pedro f Luis Biotel Commando Group, . t claimed responsibility. . • Police s pokesm an Gary 1 Hankins said a man claiming to ' I j Mesa Denies · 1 New Massage 1 1 ~'!'!~,~!!!massage p arlor in Costa Mesa simply rubbed city councilmen the wrool way Tuesday night. • A permit application from a •44-year-old Garden Gr ove grandmother to open the d ty'"S firth massage parlor in a shop· ping center was unanimously de- nied. Arguing the case for Irene 1 Spicer, attorney Bruce Brubaugh claimed the ci ty was blocking the seven-room parlor for fear that it may become a brothel. "Maasaae parlors are not a hot bed of prosUtution, they are too bl• • taraet." noted Grubauab, addlnC that mo.t pl'OltiluUon is ni:>w carried out tbrougb outcall muta&"e adl ln tbe under1round press. Without questionl ne the JeaiUmacy of the proposed parlor in the Meaa Verde Shopping Center, councilmen voted uatnst it because, they said, it would "not bo compatible" with twnundln& st.ores. "Whatever conlne area 1he ,, ... ,she would have faced the •••• problem," Grubaueh irumbled follow Ina the denial. Currently, there are four mu1.,e parlora operaUn1 in Cotta Mesi. Over the put nine 1ean there hatte *n 10 arrest. tor pt"OIUtutloD at tbr .. of tbe ouueu. Mayor Norma Jlel'Uof SVC· 1eatec1 that MrJ. SD1cer thlnt' about JOcatlnc her'\bualn ... in fttr hOriM t.own of Garden Grvve, but Gnabaup 111id tbe bualnt11 tnarl* looked better ln Colta MMa. he a member of the group called the United Press International office moments before the ex - plosion at the Ellipse, a grassy area across the street from the White House. Overnight editor Bob Shephard reported a call at 2:55 a.m. fr'om a man speaking "very fast with a Spanish accent, who told him, "we just bombed the Aeroflot building," accordln & to the Washington Star. That explosion occurred short- ly after 2:30 a.m .. according to police, who said JJ bomb planted in an alley entr ance had tom apart a wall, doing about $25,000 worth of damage. Shephard quoted the caller as saying, "We are opposed to the Russian support of Cuba and violations of human rights in Cuba," as well as against Castro's sending troops to Africa, the Star said. Shephard aaid the man hung up suddenly, after st atln& that there were other bombs at the White House, the Star said . Members of the police bomb squad had no further comment. The Boitel Commandos about fou r months ago c lai me d responsibility for the bombing of <See BOMBS, Page A2) Victims of Gang? ESCONDIDO <AP> -Two motorcycUsta shot to death in a haU of eunfire as they rode down a freewar may have been the vlc· tlms o a r ival 1an1, ln· ves tiaators s ai d 'Tuesday. J acket.s with the lnslpta of the Mongols motorcycle or1aniza· tlon were worn by Emerson Ri chard Morris , 29, and Raymond L. Smith, 26, when they were killed Monday. .. X.ray Needed For Elepluinl, ABILENE.&.. T~x. (AP> - Veterinarian nea Blackwell ll lootint few • brave soul to help hlm X-ray Penny JI, an 8,000. pound elephant that. f tll Into • dry moat and injured a le1. Dr. Blackwtll, vettrlnat1an at . tbt Abilene Zoo, HJd tM utent of Penny's tnJury had not been detennlned beeaua• no one waa ea1er to 1et cloH to the elephant ln herlrrit.attd~oodlt.lon . Penny fell bitO an tlCht.,f~ deep moat ln tront of ._, ea11 lut :.'~lftJ~ her ritbl blAcS le«; •gyuitn hid to nu tJMt moet Willa ...... and flOill l'tlm116tne topCOptbilr- It's an Ill Wind ••• Two Sacr amento youths take advantage of drought conditions by us ing a deserted Folsom Lake boat ramp to test out their skateboards. At capacity he lakl> normal- ) holds about 1 000,000 acre f wal<'r. -~..,,,..,... but because of the d rought it's down to aoor oximatcly 163,280 acr e feet. T he lake's water can barely be seen several hundred yards m the d istance. 250 Rescued From Surf Stronger Riptida F orecaat for Coaat Rlalnr surf laced by rlpUdes accounted tor more tho 250 oce-.i rescues between Newport Beach and Huntlnstom Beach Tuesday and bigaer aurf and stronger riptides aro predicW. National Weather Service spokesmen said rising surf alon( the Oranae Coast will come u a residual effect of a storm last week ort the New Zealand coast. So far, only the northern beaches have felt eflecta of ri1ln1 surf and riptides. But weather of· flclal1 .. ld t ht 1outb-facln1 beacbt9 should set bl1he.r awf from tbe atonn late tocla.y and Thunday. . City -atate Ute@arda la Hunttn1toe Beach Tu11da1 racued more than 1501wlmmen who fOWMI trouble ln th• thne to flv•toot IW1' and rtpUda. · lD Newport Beach, Utetuardl rHCUed lOC 1wlmmtr1. Mtanwhlle to the aoutb, Laeuna Beach 1uarda reported only small 11finaer rip"' riptides today. La1una surf enthusiasta are .watchln& ocean conditions close- ly In hopes of runnln1 the 23rd annual Brooks Street Srufing Clanlc which has already been delayed one month because of punyaurf. San Clemente 1uard1 said ~on- PIUJrS PA.GES PURRFECIJ: PUCE when 1 S•nta Ana wom1n wanted to sell ber Hlmala.yan kl~ i.as IM dldn't have to ttet to the Far East toftnd a buyer. Shf Just placed a cluatned ad tn UM Daily Pllot and IOld her futty carfo on the flrtt day. Here:• bow 1bedld it: fllmalayan KIUen1, C.11'.t\ rtcadorro line, Slud wvlco. llXIMUlllX. dltlons were normal Tuesday on ~th city and state beaches. Ocean temperaturea hovered neareldelnes. ••we bad one of our ~est rescue days for a long time Tues· day,'• said Huntinaton Beach Senior Ufee uard Frank Brown, noting hla Harbors, B11chea and Parka Department's men hauled 58 penona to safety. Brown said several yean ago it was relatively common to log that man.y rescues In a 1tnale day. .. But tM putfaw 1um1Mn the surf hU beell runnlnt 10W." He explalMd. ln Newport BHch Utquarda ~ 10. rescuet out ol a beach erowdW.ooo. O"l•rdl not.eel ~ ~ tbree-ilaY Libdr. D11 they rescued a t.cUl ii( T1. A 1poke1 tor .. N~ Beacb Ufquardl •aid U. 'bot ·~" w .. at 1Mb StrMt llid tbe S•nla Ana Rlvw Jetty wllet9 the three to four.foot aurf cauitd tome ript.idil ti> aeYelop, tu Iii• said tM 1urf WU., .. to OM and l~ feet today ind DO fWtMr probl-.wwe antlclpated. Blll 1trame11, llf•1uud 1upentaor at Huntln,_ aod (lellVU,Pa .. AI) Articles Valued At'$1,241 A rock from the Great Wall of - China, an ash tray from Air Force One and a bronze medal commemor ating Richard Nix- on 's resignation wer e among Items reported Tuesday as miss- ing from a San Clemente display. San Clemente police said Nix- on aide J ack Brennan reported m edals, dishes, a cigarette lighter and other items worth about $1,241 missing from the collection of Nixon memorabilia. on display at the San Clemente Inn, 125 Ave. Esplandian. The ex hibit was opened to the public in J anuary, 1976, by Paul Presley, owner o f t he San Clemente f nn and a friend of the Nixon fa mily. Presley has subsequently re- tired and moved to Oklahoma, leaving the memorabilia as a permanent display at the motel, located less than a mile from the Nixon's San Clemente home. Brennan told police he visited the exhibit. on Aug. 11 a nd found all items intact. On Aug. 18, he looked over the display again and found numerous items missing, he said. Police said Brennan told them Tuesday he personally reported the theft, because the motel management had failed to do so. Roy Presley, motel manager, said today that the display ls owned jointly by Presley and the San Clemente Inn and said the Inn has posted a $100 reward for information about the theft. The missing meme ntos ap. (SeeNIXON, Pa1eAZ) ~oast Weather Patchy f 01 ·ton ta ht and mornlna boun a lvina way to the tun late Thurtday mornln1 and in the after· noon. Lows tonlJht 85 to 70. maht Thursday 78 to 80 at beaches to 87 to M inland. IN81DB TeDA Y PCP ar ••-.,.i dM'• ~.ca CMaphlghtbatc:CMCO~ tol br~ "' llomlddol vtolnc• -~ lttJd 0 ,,. ~'Of*' o/ ~om~ 'VO'lth. S# .toJ11, pao. A 1. • \2 DAil Y PtLOT C, WednHdily Sept•m1r 1 ill!_ Lanee Bank Hit . l Overdraft Procedµre Criticized WASlllN<ilO"' IAPI KMnk 1111( t•,,tnllllt I ~ ('rlllf lft•tl thl• C"ulhoun Ftr't N.iltnn.il Hunk lo da \ for a&uthoraian.: cht><'kl lo em t•r S2 m1lhon an putenllal over· drlift~ on tht-acco.unt' o1 Bt•rt t..mct· h••forr tw b<-t Jm<· budgt•I dlrcctur In .i nt•w rt•porl to Conirl'h~. <'omvtrollt'r of the Currency John I k1mi11111 notud thul the 'tel \ ll'C WWI rnudc UVllllMblc to ulhcr m..tor cualomcri., 11ich w. bunk director», and did nol quei.- tlon 1LA teaallty HUI )It' ISOlll, "l( !IUCh U pnlCtlCC "'en• dclcl'tcd during the cour1>1: or rcgul<H' cxum1nallons. the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+-~~ Cal&ng It Quits? rtw -.1\ '1·.11 m a 1T1a g 1• ol Alaba ma GO\ Gcorgt• Wallace and b1-. \\ 1lt• Corn<' Ila apparently is l'Oming to an l'ncl :\l ,...., \\ i1ll.1<'(' ha!) mo\'ed out ol the governor:-. man:-. ion ~ind ha ~ 111 ~lruclecJ her attorneys to "do \\hat 1s 111·1 ... :-.-.;1n· · to prnll'l't her from \\hat s lw c:.ilb \\'allaN·.., 't1IJ.!.111t ' t hn·:ih and <tl1use .. TV's 'Washington' Gamble Pays Off NEW YORK IAPI Early rat- -mgs md1call' that ABC's gamble on "W<.1shtn~ton . Behind Closed Doors" pa1ct off but JUSt barely as the new TV '\eason got off to its more or l<•ss official start Tuesday night Insiders al NBC and CBS were crowing today about the sllmne:.!> of AHC's margin a!> measured by /\. r N1clst•n Company m Los Angcll'S. Ch1c ;1go and New York But AUC '\aid 1l was more than Gang Leader Prime Target SAN FRANCISCO <APJ -An alll'gcd "C'h1eflatn" 1>f one of Chinatown s two rival youth gangs was among lho .... e who sur- v1 ved unhurt a wild shooting at- t aek that killed five persons and wounded J 1 1n a cr owded res taurant Sunday. Police said Tuesday that M 1C'hael Louie. 20, leader of the Wah Chtng gang, WCIS the prime target of a trio of masked g unmen who hur s t into Chinatown's Golden Dragon restaurant and s prayed ll with 30 rounds of submachine gun and sh ot1t un fi r t> The alla<'k was attributed by police to a decade of war between rival street gangs -the Wah Ching and "Joe·Boys" -for con- trol of Chinatown's lucrative gambling, protection and drug rackets that has kill~ 39 young Chinese since 1969. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Tt\to f'}f'• ... Co.t'I 0Alty P•f('f ._tf\ ... ;ct\ I\ t Of"I b•""°"'t¥N,.W\ ttit~~· t1euwl..,_,.hftwt0t'~ C..'I P\lt\11\fU"" (4f'f\04U'°'Y ~f'.tf'lll('MloO"t\ ~- OUl>ll""'d Mo ..... , •••""9'> ,,, .. , ... °"''" I#'• H•w,,.,.. .... ,~ t.tUfttlf'4t_.. &-Kt\"°""' I••'-V•t••v ''°''"'' '•ctdtt .... lil Vtfl..., •4'41 ~&-.c• *'"c ... ,, A\l<ltl~rwo-•te1• ·~ I\ ~"'"'"-Cl \••~,···· """ """"•"' ""' ;:;:.~~-::=~'1.~1':,;:!.,~.:,:• -·· .... lltwnN-"'nl••I ""°' .....,.,_ J1011.c--. Y1<t"'"'"'°"''Nl-al~ Tll...,Hllt .. H , .. , .. T1119fllt tA ........ .... °"fl'IO ..... °''"""· ... _ 111e-..,,HM1 AHllltlll M..,_tlflt I...,._ OtflcM C..11 Mt•• Ut1W•o! llaoi$11't'!1 u.,... .. 11<11 ,, .. ,.~"""' .. =::.~:~~.~",~ir.c.·~~=·· _...,.o ..... ,,_..,. Tel9'flon1 (114)~1 CIHtm.cl Ad1t•ttltl119 IU·Mfl iM<!htlle<•Yollt,_On • Nt~JtO fltlH'! \.,i (lt- 4 ...... , ........ u.0o-c-.c.-........ ' .... Hao satisfied with the results National figures won 't be available until· Thursday, but Nielsen says an estimated 2 8 million households watched ABC between 8:30 and 11 p.m . in the three citi,es. This compares with 2.7 million for CBS and 2.1 million for NBC ABC lost only New York lo CBS, which was the second-raled network elsewhere. NBC was third by signifi cant amounts in each city. These were the ratings, in figures developed by the Nielsen organization to represent the number of hom es in which television sets were tuned to each network: -Los Angeles: CBS, 21 5, NBC. 15.3; ABC, 22.4. -New York: CBS, 21.5, NBC. 16.7; ABC, 21.3. -Chicago: CBS, 19.7. NBC. 17.5 ; ABC, 23.4. Trying to repeat the un· precedented success of "Roots," serialized last season on suc- cessive nights, ABC 1s also run- ning "Washington" on sue cessive nights In two-hour periods. It also advanced the traditional start of the season by two weeks. The other two networks coun tered by hastily SC'heduhng and heavily promoting two rilms. For CBS. it was "Logan's Run" and for NBC, "The Hindenburg.'' "They threw the best againsl us," an ABC spokesman re- marked, "and they certainly didn't knock us over. We made a strong showing." OCC would cr1llc1le the manage rncnl " Under the practice, tf Lance's checking account became over· druwn, a bank employe was authorlied to write a check on Lance's National Bank of Georgia account to cover 1t. Lance was once chief executive omcer of both banks. The comptroller's new report covered a few lesser Issues In the Lance controversy. He is still to Issue r('ports on Lance's use of bank aircraft and the conduct of the <·omptroller's office. ln related de\ elopment:., !louse Speaker Thomas P O 'Nc1ll co.Mass >. today reject ed suggestions that Lance s hould resign now, whale Oc:mocral1c Leader Hohert C. Byrd <0-W. Va 1. said Lance's effectiveness has been "seriously impaired and I hope the m alter may be fa 1 rly and expeditiously re- solved." ''The gentleman has asked for his day in court and I think he is cnl1Ued lo 1l. · · O'Neill said when lhc Lance case came up at has dully news conference The now comptroller's report said Lance presented 1,146 checks between Dec. 1, 1975 and Aug. 22, 1976 which exceeded his account at Calhoun. The report gave no ind1callon, however, that Lance's checks exceeded the amounts on deposit in both b anks . Each check was con- firmed by telephone. The comptroller said the prac- tice mt•anl the bank was ~1v10g up interest charges and s aid there were not enough controls on th~ prucltcc The report traced a pattern of loans to Mr and Mrs . Lance while Lance was president of the Calhoun hank As in some of Lance's other loans, the Calhoun bank had CJ ··correspondent relationship" w1lh lht• ~·ulton lwnk This me<ins tht• Calhoun hank depos ited monl'Y without mkn·st at the Fulto'n bank in exchange for st•n1ct·s . a common tanking pr:1l'ticc. In each C'ast•, the comptroller's offu.·~ hns h<'<'n trying t~declde if I .anre's hank kl.opt extra mont!y on deposit al tht· lari:cr hank so Lanl'e could gel his loiln Judge Sends Student to Atascadero WOODLAND CAP I An Iraqi student who told the court a telcv1s1on program ordered him to kill has been found innocent of murder by reason of insanity. Yolo County Superior Court Judge Harry A. Ackly accepted a plea of innocence Tuesday from Khalid lbrahem Al-Amin, 34, a graduate student at UC Davis. and co mmitt ed h im to Atascadero State Hospital. The Judge said Al-Amin was "suffering from schizophrenia of the paranoid type" and "did not know what he was doing ... did not know the d1Herence between right and wrong." Al-Amin's attorney, deputy public defender Gary Mccurdy. said the fatal shootings of two students happened April 26 after Al -Amin watched a late-night re- run of an "Ironsides" program. "There hacf been a killing in the program and he became very agitated ... Mc:Curdy said UCO students A Ii Ah m ed Ibrahim. 33. and Salahedm A. llam1d, 28, both of the Sudan, were shot and killed. A shot was also fired at a third, Faisal Ghjz llabas ha. 26, but it missed . E',....PageAl NIXON ••• parenUy were removed from locked display cases in the motel lobby by someone uslna a key or lock-plcklng device, police said. Presley acquired the remem- brance& during the Son Clemente years of Richard Nixon's pres- tdeney, when visiting dig- nitaries were often lodged at the lnn. The two men met when Nixon hlm1!6ell wu a iueat at the Inn ln 1967. Presley called the Nlx°" dll· play "A Llltle Bti of History." I I F,....P ... AJ " ... PRINCESS GRACE TO RETURN TO ACTING? Shown With Jamea Stewart In "Rear Window' Comeback? Groce Plam Drama Readings BOSTON CAP> Princess Grace of Monaco, who gave up hl'r Hollywood carel'r 21 Yl'ars ago to marry royalty, reportedly plans lo return lo <.1clll1~ with a series of .dramatic reading~ rrom Shakes~are PlunH havr hcl•n made £or the former Grace Kelly lo give two performances next Mcu-C'h al Harvard University's Loeb Drama Center, said Douglas Schwalbe, managing director of the Loeb. Her co-star will be al·tor H1churd Pasco of England's Royal Shakespeare Company PERFORMANCES Al.SO ARE PLANNED al the Carnegie M cllon lnsl1lulC' 1n P1lbburgh a week earlier. and later at Princeton Uns vers1t) '!> M cCarter Theater, Schwalbe said. I[(• ... aid contra cl negotiations stall were under way, but pl·rform:.im'l' cl:.itc.., were bctng set for mid-March. Th<.• pnnte~!-1. who starred m such movies as "High Noon," "ll1gh Sotll'l) .. and · Dial M for Murder," was m the ~oston area "' t'r th•.· we1:kcnd with her Mm, Pnnce Albert, who as entertng Amhl'rst College J S a freshman. EXCEPT FOR INFREQUEST TELEVISION appearances. l'nnn·ss Grace has not acted since 1956, when she married 1•rint·1· Ha1n1t•r of Monaco. Their romance blossom ed while she v. a s 111m1ng /\lln·d llltchcock s "To CC1tch a Thief" in Monaco. Tht· formt·r u<·tres!-1 . ~ho won an Oscar for her performance in "The Country c; 11 I." appeared on the stage only early tn her. , . ._. reer. 1n two short lived plays and some summ er stock South Lag unans Trio's Arraignment Set in Drug Case ThrN· !-iouth Laguna re'i1dents accusc.od of being in pos::,ess1on of 125 pound.., of htJ(h grade man juanu when their home ~as raided will b<• arraigned Sept. 18 1n South Orange Count y M umc1pal Court, sheriff's of- ficers said today Deputies said they arrested the trio Friday night In a home at 31875 Circle Drive, during a ruid carried out by sheriff's officers and San Clemente and Laguna Beach Police. Booked into iail on narcotics charges and later released on · bail were Lawrence Emerson Ferrell, 27, his brother Kevin Gordon l',errell , 23, and Cynthia Ann Wilson, 25. all of the South Laguna address. Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth described the marijuana alleged· ly stashed In the home as "high grade Colombian" with a street sale value of at least $125,000. "We don't know at this point exactly how the marijuana was hrought mto this country but we hope to have that information in the near future." Griffeth said. The three arrested suspects face charges or possessing mari· juana and possessing marijuana with intent to sell. Bos Bill Okayed SACRf\MENTO <AP> 1'hc California Legislature has ap· proved of precautions against school bus hijacking. The bill was an outgrowth of the k1dnap- ing of 26 school children and their bus driver last yea r near Chowchilla. Return· Of Park Sought WASHINGTON (AP> -Preli· dent Carter is being asked by hls chief law enforcement officer lo personally ask South Korea's prcsidenl to return fugitive busi - nessman Tongsun Park to the United States to face trial for conspiracy to buy friendly treat- ment from Congress. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell ap- pealed for Carter's help Tuesday as the Justice Department un- sealed a 36-count felony indict- ment that charges Park with con- ::, piracy 1md corruption. The federal grand jury indict- ment provides the first official cteta1ls of the alleged South Korean 11chcme to lavish money and other gifts on certain mem- bers or Congress Ill exchange ror their efforts to promote South Korean interests. Bell said he wants Carter to contact South Korean President Park Chuna-hee to ask that hear- range forTongsun Park's return. The attorney general said he has no hint about whether President Park would cooperate. Tongsun Park, a rice dealer and Washington social figure, is "now a fugitive from American jui.ticc and we would hope he would appear for trial," Bell told a news conference "We're ready to go to trial immediately." Park disappeared from W ashing ton when the congressional scandal began de- veloping. lie arrived in Seoul about a week ago after spending the past year in London. Tong s un Park. whose Georgetown parties were lhe talk of the Washington social set, was the pivotal f1~ure in a conspiracy from about 1976 to Dec. 31, 1975, to bribe members of the House and St:nutc "for the purpose of in- ducing them lo t ake officiCll ac- tion and make <kc1sions favora- blt• to the R<'r>Uhlic of Kor<'a" and the Park Chung Hee regime, the indictment said Former Rep. llichard T. Han· na of Orange County. was named an unindicted co-conspirator and was described as Park's sideki~k a nd chief adviser on who should receive the bribes. SURF ..• Holsa Chica stale beaches, said his men logged more than 100 resC'ues Tuesday. which was h1Rhly unusual. "The surf was up and for about three hours we were really biay from about 11 a.m to 2 p.m .. " Kramer said. A spokesman for the Seal Reach .Lifeg"ard Department "ate! -as usual --surf was only one to two f<.'et und his men had lit· tlf' rescue activity to r eport. lie pointed out Seal Beach's ~cography makes heavy surf thl'rt' rat her rare. ··we·re right in belween two Jt•l11cs." he pomted out. The proteclton afforded by the rock burners extending seaward from the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station ·s Anaheim Landtng and the San Gabriel R 1 ver moulh to the west results an hght surf. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 '• ,., BACK TO SCHOOL ~ Gym Shoff Balkttbal Shoff RulWnQShon Soec•.,.. BasebalShon Footbal Sholl Ttnnh Shoe• Volteybal Shoes Gym Pants Track Pama Sw.at Sutt1 Wonnup Sutts w.,,.. Jack ... Sweat So. Speed Swim Suits Swtm Goggles Hondboll r.love1 I Balli R«*tquetbal Racquets & Balls Men~y1-WCHMM Ttnnl1 Shorts Mln ... Boy1·Wom1nt Tennis Shirts T ennls Dmln T tnnb llaicht1 Rcdet Strlnglng llochlftton Rocbtt Ora-.ge Coast · (OITION Toda~'s Closlag I N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70. NO. 2.SO, 4 SECTIONS. -4'4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977 C TEN CENt H usband, Wife Trade Deadly Gunfir.~ HOMEWOO D, Ill IA l'1 /\ depresi;('(I .ind 'Nlou' "'1ft• ~hot b~r hwtboind ~ h1l1· hl· 'll'Pl hut he ~Vlved nt:o.trh lO hour. lott-r and th,• ('OUplt· tht!n took tum!) shooung t'ttl'h other ~1th ht<r l(un, pohre ~aut ll U..·A:an in b<.-d and went on~ they cr,.wled bleeding from room to room The 32 c.il1ber revol\cr changed hand'> sl'Veral times It ended ofter police arnved They said the woman. who had turned the gun on herself by that point, fired a final shot at her Students P rotest Treaty PANAMA CITY~ Panama CAP) -Stone-throwrng dem- onstrators opposed the new Panama Canal treaty clashed with riot police outs ide the Foreign Ministry today. Dozens of demonstrators were lnJUrt.~ and at least 30 were <Jrrcsled. <Related s tory. J\4 J National g uardsmen in riot gear fired tear gas into the crowd of about 700 Pan<Jmian s tudents shouting anti treaty s logans Witnesses said members of the Revolutionary Student fo'cdens- tion shouted "bases no." and "no 'lo the treaty," and "Join t defense 1--treason to the people," dunng the demonstration. The trouble occurred as pro· treaty demonstrations were scheduled for later in the day. In the Canal Zone, Amencans opposed lo tht-treaty planned marches of mourning. I The Pan a mani a n ·dem - onstrators painted slogans on the ministry walls and threw rocks through the windows. Authorities dismissed classes in all high schools and un- • ·1versilies in the city an an at- te mpt to quell the demonstration. The United States Embassy in ·Panama City was guarded by security personnel and two truckl oads of national guarmmen patrolled the em- bassy area. National ~uardsmen were also deployed elsewhere in the city after demonstrators driven Crom Foreign Ministry broke into s mall groups and marched through the streets throwing stones at other buildings. Shops and stores quickly dropped their s hutters or 1 boarded up their windows Newport Club Flips Cakes Lions Park in Costa Mesa will be the site Sept. 17 or the annual pancake breakfast sponsored by 1 the Newport Harbor Exchange Club. The breakrast will last from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m . and the $1.50 adult and $1 child admission buys a breakfast or pancakes, sausage, ~Juice and milk. According to Bob Buceta, chairman of the event, all pro- ceeds will go to the club's com- munity service fund . Man, 40, Drowns YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK CAP> -An Oaldand man who drowned was the only Labor Day fatality reported in Yosemite National Park. Park officials said Harvey Lepy, 40, was swimming with friends in the Merced River near a camp- trourld in the Yosemite Valley when he went down in a hole in the riverbed. IPIIDI"S PAGES PURRFECT PUCE When a Santa Ana woman wanted to sell her Himalayan kit· tens she didn't have to trek to the Far Eul to find a buyer. She Just placed a cla111lfied ad tn the Dally PUot and sold ber furry cargo on the llrat day. Here'• bow ahe did ll: Himalayan Kltttn1, C.F.A. rlcodorro lint. Stud service. iuuMuuc.x. If you want faat 1cllon whether ll'1 ae1Un1 exodc pet.a. old fumlturc or a used car - call 842·H78 for the beat clualfied ad Hrvlce on the OranceCOUt hub band. collupsed, amd died. I h'r hu."lbund wa:. hospll1tUzed 111 t 11t1t·1.tl t•ondrllon l'ohce u1d the bizarre episode bcgJn Jt 7 " m. Tuesday ID 11 'l't'ontl floor condominium In <i c-omfur'table new building in the .. ut1urb of Homewood. southwe:.t ul ('tucagu. It ended al 3 a.m to day Poli ce :.a id M a rgar e t Hadm.·1ch, 50, shot her husband, Theodore, 56, twice ID the chest while he slept Tuesday morning and later, for some unexplained reason, returned to the bed. ·'When he regained conscious- ness early today, be found his wife next to him in bed and pulled the gun out of her hand, shooting her once in each leg," said Police Chief William Nolan. Nolan said Radovich also fll'ed a shot out the window to attract attention and tried to throw the gun through a closed window. The window broke, but the gun .fell back inside the room, and Mrs. Radovich found it and re· loaded it. PRINCESS GRACE TO RETURN TO ACTING? Shown With James Stewart In 'Rear Window' Comebatsk? Grace Plans Dr~ma Readings BOSTON <AP> -Princess Grace or Monaco, who gave up her Hollywood career 21 years ago to marry royalty, reportedly plans to return to acting with a series or dramatic readings from Shakespeare. Plans have been made for the former Grace Kelly to give two performances next March at Harvard University's Loeb Drama Center. said Douglas Schwalbe, managing director or the Loeb. Her w-star will be actor Richard Pasco of England's Royal Shakespeare Company · PERFORMANCES ALSO ARE PLANNED at the Carnegie Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh a week earlier. and later at Princeton University's Mccarter Theater. Schwalbe said He said contract negotiations still were under way, but performance dates were being set for mid-March. The princess, who starred in such movies as "High Noon," "High Society" and "Dial M for Murder," was in the Boston area over the weekend with her son, Prince Albert, who is entering Amherst College as a freshman. EXCEPT FOR INFREQUENT TELEVISION appearances, Princess Grace has not acted since 1956, when she married Prince Rainier of Monaco. Their romance blossomed while she was ftlmmg Affred Hitchcock 's "To Catch a Thief' in Monaco. The former actress, who won an Oscar for her performance in "The Country Girl." appeared cm the stage only early in her career, in two short-lived plays and some summer stock. Teache rs P r otes t Selectio n M e thod By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of._ Oltlty ~let Sa.ft Officials of the Newport-Mesa Education Association who com· plained they were left out of the selecUon proces8 for the newest school board member, say they will not force an election on the issue. Don Kimble, president or the organization which represent& the district's 1,200 teachers In contract negotiations, sent a let- ter noting his group's protest to Dr. John Nicoll, d~trict superln· tendent and to the Daily Pilot. board members concucred dur· ing a closed session. Nicoll discounted the conten- tion. pointing out that news cov· erage of Mrs. Bergeson's reUre- men~ the lnvervlews of the candidates for her seal and the sdbsequenl board vote clearly showed that all actlon on the sub- ject was taken in full view ~the public. · Kimble, who said his group has rejected the idea of forcing the vacancy to be filled by election, said the association "has no specific candidate in mind for the seat." However, be dubbed the <See TEACHERS. P .. e A2) Radovich managed to crawl to another room, followed by his wife, who then shot him in the mouth, Nolan said. But he still was able to make his way to another bedroom. There be broke a window in another attempt to attract atten- tion. Meanwhile, Nolan said, Mrs. Radovich shot herself. When police arrived, after be· ing summoned by neighbors, they found Mrs. Radovich ln a hallway. She was on the floor, Fewer Vnits and her husband was in the other room. Pohce said that before they could reach Mrs. Radovich, she took one more shot at her husband through the doorway. The bullet missed, and she fell unconscious. She was dead oo arrival at a hos pital. Authorities found notes ap- p a r e nll y ·written by Mrs . Radovich that •·said such things as life being tough and difficult, and one note made reference to another woman.'' ''It appeared that she was very upset over probably a number of things," Nolan said. "She in· dicated that life was too tough for her and bad been too tough for herallofherlife." , Police said Mrs. Radovich re- cently bought the handgun without telling her husband, and arranged the couple's insurance papers in a shoe box with ex- planatory notes for anyone who found them. Police would not say whether they had children. Vote on Rezoning · Ends Mesa Freeze By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol IM O~IY l"li.t Sl•tf A five-month building freeze affecting owners of 122 parcels on Costa Mesa's west s ide ended Tuesday night as city council· men changed the zoning des- 1~nation on the four-block area from high density residenllal to medjum density . Mesa OKs . Study of , ,., . Department Figuring they couldn't beat the price. Costa Mesa city coun- cilmen approved a $65,000 "effi· c1ency study" for a division of the city's Department of Leisure Services Tuesday. The private fl rm hired to do the !.ludy has guaranteed res ults or the $65,000 will be refunded. Kapner. Wolfberg and As- sociates, Inc .. a Sherman Oaks consulting firm, hopes to shave $150,000 per year from the city's park maintenance costs The council approved the con· tract 3-1 with councilman Dom Raciti in opposition. Vice Mayor Jack Hammett was absent dur· ing the vote. The year-long study is Intended lo provide better trained city de· partment supervisors as well as cut back on expenses. The study will focus first on the Parks, Parkways and Golf Main· tenance Division of the Depart· mentor Leis ure Services. City Manager Fred Sorsabal and Keith Van Holt. director of the Leisure Services Depart- ment, supported the contract claiming there is a lack of lime or manpower to conduct an in- house study. Councilman Raciti opposed the $65,000 investment and at one point suggested that the city solicit bids to find out the cost of turning the division over to a private agency. However, fellow councilmen said tbe move would be pre- mature and opted for the mana1ement study. A spokesman for the firm has vowed that the city will 11ave $150,000 a year in the second year or the operation or the $65,000 re· talnerfee would be refunded. In recommending the study, Sorsabal sald the system could be used on other city depart· ment.s. The city currently spends about $700,000 per year on park maintenance costs, or about $4,2M annually for each or ita 164 acres. Landowners now can start con- struction projects on property in the area, but the amount of units they can build has been reduced. The council voted 4·1 in favor of the lesser density. The council maJortty s aid the downzoning would relieve congestion in the area. Vice Mayor Jack Hammett O•llY ptli.t SIMI -- Move• flp Robert Campagna is Cos ta Mesa's new city attorney. lie was appointed Tuesday night by the city council. He fills the post vacated by the Aug. 31 retirement of Roy .June. Campagna, 47, had been assistant c ity attorney since October. 1974. case the lone dissenting vote. He agreed with homeowners who protested the zone change, claiming it would be unfair to ' property owners who intended to build high-density units on their parcels. The area e ncompasses res- idential lots between Hamilton and 19th Streets on the north and south and Pomona and Placentia A ~enues on the east and west ... 11 also includes a small area on M~ pie north of Bernard Street. The lots, considered diffti:ull lo develop because they are long J and narrow, have presented l planning problems fol' years. -I Under the former R4 zoning, a J builder could put up to 12 units on, such a lot. With the zoning, change the maximum number of units is now six. Councilmen said the area is • poorly developed and there are inadequate water mains and ac- cess routes. While admitting the decision would cause some, financial problems for property owners by lowering the value or their land, councilmen said the owners may benefit in the long run. The city's Planning Depart- ment is encouraging owners to combine lots and design more creative developments. Bombs Destroyed DUGWAY, Utah (AP) -Dis- posal of 476 grapefruit·sized chemical warfare "bomblets" containing nerve agents was be· ing carried out Tuesday at Dugway Proving Grounds after an explosion halted the operation seven weeks ago, an Army spokesman said. County Jobless Toll Hits Five-year Low Unemployment in Orange Co\lnty hit a five-year low during August, dippine to 4.3 percent. according to figures released to- day by the state Employment Development Department. A year ago, the fieures for August showed an unemploy- ment rate of 5.9 percent. Accot'ding lo the statistics, the fisure for August . reflected another tenth of a percent drop ln unemployment ln Orange County which already has the lowest un- employment rate of all of the state's metropolitan areas. The number of unemployed people in the county dropped lo 37,000, state officials claim, down from the July figure or 39,300. The labor force Is listed at 883,00, an increaae or 40,200 or 4.2 percent from a year ago. Coast Weather In the letter, dated Sept. l, Kimble said be Is "very disap- pointed that the Newport-Mesa Education Association was not given the opportunity to have in· put re1ardin1 the selection of candidates." Contacted Tuesday, Kimble explained he fell the 1roup should have received some klnd Gram's Plan Rubbed Out Patchy toe tonight and momlna hours glvin1 way lo the sun late Thursday morning and in the after. noon. Lows tonight 65 to 70. Hiaha Thursday 7& to 80 at beaches to 81 to 94 inland. 'of olftcial notification that trustee Marian Bergeson wu re· tlrin1 and lnvlUna the 1roup's participation ln the selection ot her successor. Mn. Bergeson announced her rctiromcnt In early August and school board members deeldtd durinl a re1ular board mMUnf to coaduct a public lntervlew Of candidates for the aeal and th n to make the appointment dw1nt another ~fular board meetlns. Vollns wu based on • report from Nicoll Who had ktpl a t&UY ot indlvidual 1tlecUoM from etch boa.rd member. But klmble claimed Nicoll made the cbolce hlmaelf aad. t.Ut Mesa Denie• Another Mmaage Parlor Try A request for a new muHJ• parlor In Coeta Meta almpJr rubbed city councilmen the wrong way Tuesday nJ1ht. A permlt appllcat.loo Crom a 44·Y••r·old Garden Grove 1rand.mother to opea the clt,y'a flttb muaase pulor ln a 1bop- pln1 center wu unanlmoualY d• nled. Araulns ·t.be caae for Iroe SDlcer, at&ol'M1 Bruce 8Nbeu0 claimed UM city wu blocklnc tr.. HYilt·roam ,.,_ IOii fear lb&t lt m1.1 '*Ome • bioUiel. "Mwaae parlors are not a hot bed ot-prostttuUon. they are too bl• a target," noted Grubauah, acldlnl lh1t moet pto1tltutlon la now carrted out throutb outcall munfe ads ln the undersround pr us. Without queatlonlnt the loittJmacy of the propoeed parlor In the Mtaa Verde Shopphtl Center, counctlmen •oted acalnat It '*ilutt, the, 1atd, ll wOUld .. not be compatible" wtth a~at.oros. "Wbatever ionlna area ah• • f plektd, ahe Id have faced the um• em ... Oru6au1la - grumbled followtne the denial. Curr.atty. tbere are four "'a11qe pa.rlora opera.Una ln Colte M•a. Over the put Aloe yean lbfre have been 10 ..._ta for proatl.t.utton at lhrff ol the ouUets. Mayor N"ornta Hel'Uos 1u1- feated that Mn. Solcer t.bJnk about loc:aUn1 ber bualn.. ln her home towu ol Oatden Grove. but Gnaba:u1h aaJd the b....,._ · m1rket lomed better .to c.t.a MM& • t INSIDE T ODA 'W' .' " PCP or ''at!Qtl dud" -o c1ae:,=:a:neou1t'"fft· · tal "' homicidal iil'ol~ -bot hod a re-:-f sur~t o/ ~·~among ' i l/Ofdh. !c.,torw, P.oQc A1. •••• :::....... -i E-=... : . o~: ~~..,:: 1 Ctt ;;;;I;' c" .................... " ............ ........ ''" ...... 1 .. 11 1M or . ......._ A11 ...... ....,1:9=:-... , .... CM6t1 .. ......... C1t n..n ... ............ C1t ._.., M ,...._ M .......... M.ttl - •• • ... f DA.IL V l'ILOT c 250 Rescued Fro DI Coastal Riptides Hu.1n11 ~urt 1 .. n·d It~ npl1d ·' acc;ou:nted for more th•n UO H<'t"&n re: ru bfot~etn Ntwport lh•.1('h and Jlunttn.:ton liut·h fut:~ll)' 1md btt:tlt!I •urf urul :\lrun1"r riptide" an prrd1c~ N•l1onal ~ .... tht"r Scrvtc .. J>(')k~m"' <ia1d r1~1nr 11url alonp tht• Or.m•t-Coaat will come i.• ~ I cautual dft"('l of a 1norm l~l week off the t>w 1.eal •nd rout. So far, <1nly tht'! northern ·~·itl'ht•'\ h•\t' r,.11 t•rfe<'h or r1~m.: ~urf i;nd n11t11l1·:. Uu\ wt••lhcr of fH·1 uh ~1.11d the bOUlb·f1tc1n1 tlel&Cht·'!I ahm1ld jt\•I hl(Cher 11urf from lhu 1tor1n lulu lodd)' ttnd Thurad•y Clly and ata~ t.iecuardJ ln llunllnaton Beach Tutt1d1y rcscut-d more thun lSO swlmm'ln. v. ho found troubl~ In the lhrct-to rlH· foot ,urr and rl&,tldcs lu Ncwvurt Hnch. lJhliu~11h fl'llCUl."I lt>4 !iWIUlll\Urs NtHanwblle lo the outh, t.a.:un" Unch gu.-ardit reported onl> -.m.ill "IUlijt!r 11p" nptldc~ tod1.1y LllgW\u 1'1.!r( ~nthu-111:.lb ure Co11ncil A c tion Jn acllotJ Tuesday night. Costa Mesit city councilmen. ZONING : Approved 4 1 with Councilman Jack Ham· m et opposing, the downzoning of a four block area of West Costa MtiSa from high dtmsaty residential to medium dt>OSlty MANAGEMENT STUDY: Approved a $65,000 effl· c1ency study of the Parks, Parkways and Golf d1v1s1on oflhe city':. l>epartment of Leisure Services. MASSAGE PARLOR: Denied an application for a massage parlor in Mesa Verde Shopping Center. PARK: Named a new 3.7-acre site al Wilson Street Jnd Fordham Drive in honor of former mayor Robert M. Wilson and his wife Maryalice. By E x aminers • Lance Bank Hit On Procedures WASHINGTON CA P > Bank· 1ng examiners criticized the Calhoun First National Bank to- day for •dulhorizing checks to cover $2 million in potential over· drafts on the accounts of Bert Lance before he became budget director In a nt:w report to Congress. Comptroller of the Currency J ohn Heimann noted that the Davis Cup Demonstrak>rs Pwad Guilty Two demonstrators who dis· rupted Davis Cup tennis matches held in Newport Beach last April ple aded guilty lo malicious mis· chief charges today in Harbor Municipal Court. . Judge Robert Todd sentenced Al Dortch lo one year on proba- tion and Stanley Alexander lo six months on probation. Both men arc from Los Angeles. Both men were flned $250 each, plus penalty assessments of $65 each. Alexander pleaded guilty to an additional charge of trespassing. according to court clerks. The men were ordered lo pay their fines by Nov. 10, or spend 48 hours m Orange County Jail. A charge of tres passing against Dortch was dismissed. Dortch and Alexaftder were i.lmong 12 demonstrators against South African racial policies who were arrested during Davis Cup play between U.S. and South African teams. Dortch and Alexander were ar· rested after an oily goo was i.pilled onto the center court at the Newport Beach Tennis Cl ub April 16 F ro.Page AJ TEACHERS hoard's appainlee. Mrs. Skilling, as pro-school administration because she worked on the dis· trict's Clth:en Advisory Commit· tee. "We just don't approve of the manner in which he <Nicoll) selected the candidate." Kimble said . "We thi)'1k we •houJd have gotten some official notification. "All we knew about it was what we read in the newspaper." ·· 09'ANQE COAST DAILY PILOT "-"·-..... ,.,._,_ ,__ If<'• c.-, Ytce,.,flidlont OM o.-.. - service was made available to other major customers, such as bank directors, and did not ques· tion its legality. But he said, · 'U such a pract.ice were detected during the course of regular examinations, the OCC would criticize the manage- ment." Under the practice, if Lance's checking account became over· drawn, a bank employe was authom:cd to write a check on Lance's National Bank or Georgia account to cover it. Lance w as once chief executive officer of both banks. The comptroller's new report covered a few lesser issues in the Lance controversy. He is still to issue reports on Lance's use of bank wrcraft and the conduct of the comptroller's office. In related developments , House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neili CD-Mass.), today reject· ed s uggestions that Lance should resign now, while Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd <D-W . Va.). said Lance's ~Hectiveness has been "seriou$1Y impaireo and I hope the matter may be fairly and expeditiously re· solved." •'The gentleman has asked for his day in court and I think he 1s entitled to it," O'Neill said when the Lance case came up al his daily news conference. The new comptroller's report said Lance presented 1,146 checks between Dec. 1, 1975 and Aug. 22, 1976 which exceeded his account at Calhoun. The report gave no indication, however, that Lance's checks exceeded the amounts on deposit in both banks. Each check was con- firmed by telephone. VC's Code Criticized OAKLAND (AP> -The University of California's pro. posed conflict·Of·interest code was criUctzed in publlc hearings ror promotlng a view of UC as "e place where special Interests are served." The charges came Tuesday in hearings here before the state Fair Political Practices Com· mission, which must approve the contlict·of ·interest codes re· quired of all state or multl- govemmental agencies. "The proposed code is a pet tlfogglng document designed lo permit the university to gel by with the leaRt of whul it possibly can in order to satilflY the com· miaslon," said David Brody. UC Davis history professor and president of the UC Council of the ¥. Am~rican Fedoratlon of Bloodhound Joins Search v. utchlna occ&11 condilwn1 dost-· ly an hopes of runn1ng lhe 23rd annual Brook• Street Srufing Classic: wl:ucb has already been del»ycd one month because of µuny "urf San C'lemente guards said con· chtlon.-. were normal Tue:.day on both «•ly ;,nd bhtlt' beaches. Ocean temperatures hovered neur 68 de&rees ··We had one of our busiest rescue days for a long time Tues· •lay," s aid Huntington Beach S«mor Lifeguard Frank Brown. 2Bombs Rattle District WAStllNGTON (AP> Two explosion& -one behind the White House on the Ellipse and the other at tht: downtown office of the Soviet airline Aeroflot s hattered the prcdawn quiet in W ashmgton today. Police said an anti-Ca:.tro Cuban orgaruzatlon, the Pedro Luis Biotel Comm<indo Group. claimed respons ibility. Police s pokes man Gary Hankins said a man claiming to be a member of the group called the United Press International office moments before the ex- plosion at the Ellipse, a grassy area across the s treet from the Whtle House. Overnight editor Bob Shephard reported a call ut 2:55 a .m. from a man speaking "very fast with a Sparush accent, who told him. "we 1ust bombed the Aeroflot building," according to the Washington Star. That explosion occurred short· ly after 2:30 a.m .. according to pohcc. who said a bomb planted in an alley entrance had torn apart a wall, doing about $25,000 worth of damage. Shephard quoted the caller as saying. "We arc opposed to the Hussian s upport or Cuba and violations of human rights in C uba." as well as against Castro's send\ng troops t o Africa. the Star said. Shephard said the man hung up suddenly, after stating that there were other bombs at the Wbile House, the Star said. Members of the police bomb squad had no further comment. The Boitel Commandos about four months ago claimed responsibility Jor the bombing of a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., trave1 agency sponsoring charter trips to Cuba. lt is a well-known ter- rorist ~roup in Lalin Amertca. The group has also said it planted the bomb which exploded next to a Venezuelan aircraft parked at Miami International Airport. 1.ights Blamed As Five Cars Smash in BB Four people were injured in a five-car pileup In the mlddJe of a Huntington Beach intersection today. Witnesses said malfunc· tioning traffic signals may have caused the accident. One woman who was hospitalized at Pacifica Hospital, 23-year·old Lisa French, had to be cut out ol he r smashed Volkswagen. Her address was unknown. Police said her car collided with a Mercedes at the lntersec· tion of Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue. Three other cars then plowed into the wreckage before their drivers could slop. Police Officer R.E . Onstott said witnesses reported that traf· fie signals at the intersectloo had been malfunctioning for at least 15 minute3 be/ore the collision. Home Burns In Placentia / A fire of unknown orlgln autted a $65,000 home ln Placentia and brought 21 flrenghtera to the scene today, Orange County Fire Department spokesmen ntd. The blue cauatd an ettfmated MO ,000 ln atructural dam.,e and Sl0,000 ln dama1es to tht con- LOS ANGELES (AP> -Pollce tenll of the home of Vhc>n P. T ....... 1A .......... M.tfl .. , ... .a ... ~ ...... ..._,. .... AAllf---·--· usin1 a blind blood bound. .and L o v t • 8 O O Ru by D r lv e • helicopter• were aearchln1 for spokeemen aald. an 11-year-old Pacific Palisades _. "''" ... ..,. lh't-wbo-fail~ to ~ Lebor -No one w11 ~ur~ JJm.I"' e bay from a ntifbbor hood wa1 unoccupied ai the tJme. market: Cause ol U.. blaio ls under in· Pollce •a.Jd Tueaday that vnU,atlon. Rachel Hanna Zlltlman wu laat •een Jeavin1 the market wtth a baa al troe•rll Monda1 alter· noon. In eddltlon to the flve·year~ld bloodhound, BeUe Stan, who hu found HYU•I mlalln1 ~raon. In lb• p11t, 12 otllceu, lwo ttrieanta, two lnveitl1at0rt. a\ lieutenant and tbi SJerra Madre Search a nd Re1cue ~•am tearehed !Of' th• alrt. Replica Viewed LAS VEGAS (AP) -A repllca of th• famed "Spirit of St. 1.oula." t he sln1l•·en1lae aircraft at: carried Cltlirlet Llndbefa~ rrom New Yon to Patil 50 yeart a10. wlU amve In Lu Vqu an a commemonUve nJ1ht 'ntund.ay. t nouni.: tu1> llaborb, Beachei. and Parkb Department's men hauled 58 persons to safety Brown said several years ago It was relatively common to log that many re&cues in a single di.y ''But lhe pasl few summers the s urf ~as been rwmang low ," hP explained. Jn Newport Beach llfeeuurda reported 1°'\ rescues out or a beach crowd of 40,000 Guards noted that over the three·day Labor Day holiday they rescued J total of 77 A spokeaman for the Newport Beach lifeguards said the ''hot s pots" were at 18th Street und the Sunta Ana River J etty where the thr~ to four·foot surt caused some riptides lo develop, but he said the surf was down lo one and two feel today and no further problems were anticipated. Bill Kramer, lifeguard supervisor at Huntington and Bolsa Cruea state beaches, sa1d hts men Jogged more than 100 rescues Tuesday. which was highly unu.sual "The surf was up and for about three hours we were really busy from about 11 a .m. to 2 p m .. " Kramer said. A spokesman for the Seal Beach Lifeguard Department said as usual surf was only one lo two feet and his men had Ut tle rescue activity to report. He pointed out Seal Beach'~ geography mukea huvy surf there rather rare "We're right m between two Jettic11," he pointed out. 'Fabe' RolJIJerg? Vault Owners Seek Charges . ,. .. ,.,,.... Watergate figure G. Gordon Liddy was released from prison today. See story. PageA4. Animal Deaths Probe d in OC Orange County sheriff's detec· t1ves are s ifting clues today in the apparent Labor Day thrill-killing s pree lhat left two thoroughbred horses and two cows dead in the Cook's Comer area A sheriff's investigator said lo· day ballistics tests will be run on bullets recovered from the dead horses lnvestiJlators are also check· 1ng witn ess r e ports that described two white men in a fou r-wheel drive vehicle liS sus· µet'ts in the case. The slain horses. owned by Frank Waer of Orange. were valued at S30.000. r By PIOUP ROSMARIN Of IN DilflY "I ... ttaft The owners of the Swiss Vaults gold and silver storage firm l!iaid today they will seek criminal charges in connection with sworn statements lhat a July 9 robbery of the Santa Ana company was faked . A Telex message sent Tuesday by Francois Montier, a manag· ing direct.or for Mermon lntema· tional Ud., a Liechtenstein pre· cious metals dealer, said that company would join in the ac· lion. Attorneys Brian Campbell and Ted Horton. who represent Swiss Vaults co-Owners Vincent Car· rano and Jack E. Fulton, said also lhey will seek to suppress all evidence seized in an Aug. 24 Santa Ana police raid on Swiss Vaults offices, 1404 N. Grand Ave. Police, using a search warrant. seized 42 grocery bags full or ac· counting records. Santa Ana police still have not named Carrano, Fulton or as· sociates as suspects in the case, s till lis ted as a robbery. However. affidavits filed in San· ta Ana Municipal Court Friday showed that both men are re- garded as prime suspects No charges havebeen filed. The affidavits were filed by police lo obtain the search war. rant. Knife Chase Woman Fentb Off Burglar A 30·year-old Huntington Harbour woman armed with a large knife chased a startled burglar from her bedroom. around her house and through a. closed screen door early Monday mornmg, police reported. TUE SLEEPING WOMAN was awakened by a moving closet door and found the 6·foot tall burglar standing over her bed at about4 a.m .• said police Sgt. Forrest Lewis. The feisty Huntington Harbour resident grabbed a large blade she told police she always kept by her bed and flashed lhe knife at the rcd·haired man who pulled his coal up t~ hide his face. THE WOULD·BE TIDEF wasted no time in fleeing as ~he woman chased him from the bedroom and through a din· mg area. In desperat..ion. he finally crashed through a closed s creen door. The door was later found crumpled in the back yard Lewis said . · Santa Ana Pohce Invesu1ator Brian R. Collins said in a sworn afridavit that Carrano and Fulton· embezzled more than $633,000 in customers' stored gold and silver since they bought the firm in April, 1976. r Pohcc re~ponding to an alarm at Swiss Vaults on July 9/found Carrano bound lo an ovarturned chair. Carrano to)d them he'd been robbed. Carrano said he'd agreed to• meet a telephone call~r at the business. It was a Satufday. Car· rano claimed, the ~customer" .held him al gunpoint whlle several unseen men carted $1.1 million in precious metals from the storage vaults. Police have cast doubts that there was a robbery. The affidavits filed Friday re lnforced the police view. Besides Investigator Collins· statements, was a companion af· fidavilswom by Donald Elvrum, a precious metals assayer. Elvrum testified that de· positors' coins and silver bars were sold or shipped to Switzerland without permission from the depositors. Elvrum testified that more than 300 bars of lead bullion precious metals mixed with lead he stored With Swiss Vaults for a client was shipped to Switzerland without permission. Attorneys Campbell a nd Horton said Elvrum will be sued for his statements. and en min al charges sought against bjm. They claim that the lead bullion was assigned to Swiss Vaults for assay. Robert A. Johnson, a precious metals buyer for Mermon In· ternational, who uses Swiss Vaullc; as a headquarters and business partner, said EJvrum tried to defraud the company. He said Elvrum claimed the lead bullion bars were worth $30,000 each. He said that with Elvrum's agreement, and El vrum 's specific instructions for assay, 100 bars were shipped to Neuchatel, Switzerland. Metaux Precieux, which Johnson called the leading Swiss precious metals refinery. was to perform te st s to confirm Elvrum's assay claims. John.son said the refinery did seven assays. "Whal did they Clnd?" he said. "Lead -with only traces - quantities too small to be measured -of gold and silver.·· BACK TO SCHOOL I .. , Gym Shott BmkMbalShott Running Shon ~-Shon loub•Shou Footbal Shoes T IMlt g..,.. Voll.ybai Shon c;y,.,.... Tn:.d Panta Sw.ot Suftt W~Sulb W~Jacbta SwtatSu Speed Swim Suits Swtm Goggles Handbal Gaown & W. Rac:quetbal Racquets & lah Mlnl-Boy1-W°"*" Ttlril Shem Mlns-Boys-W.-. T"'"" ShWta TennltDmta Tennisa.bb Raa• St'11'91199 _ Badlr*Jftla ...,.• Shuttllcocb lolbtW1 , ...... v•,wa SocurW1 Aerial Artist 1141ld Quinn, O\\ ner of r\t·n;.il f:ng1neerrng. an all-woman ll<igµolc !11amll'nanl'c l'ornpan~ m Los Gato~. applies pa1nl to Newport Hc al'h s t1ty hall flag pole Miss Quinn. who pa mt:-. lhl' polt> ('\l'I) other ~ car, did her painting oo Labor Ua~· this' e<.ir Judge Sumner Eyes State Office Bid Orange County Superior Court Judge Hruce Sumner said today he will announce next week ht~ decision on whether he will seek the Democratic nommation for slate attorney general in next year's primary election Sumner, 53, said his announce ment will be made Sept. 15 at the Los Angeles Press Club. The Laguna Beach resident has been on vacation from his court duties to consider the p<>ssibility or running for the of. rice . The race 1s likely to attract other Democratic contenders such as Los Angeles Ci ty Al· torney Burt Pines and San Fran- cisco's District Attorney Joseph (o'reitas. Sumner, who has !'lerved on the Superior Court bench for the past 12 years, served in the state As- sembly from 1956 to 1962 as a Republican. He ran for state Senate in the . 1964 primary and was defeated by.John Schmitz. Sumner switched his party af- filiation in 1971 . As a judge, Sumner has served as presiding Judge of the Orange County Superior Court and he is a member or the state Judicial Council. He has also served as a temporary justice on the state Supreme Court. In addition, Sumner served as chairman of the California WILL HE RUN? Orange County's Sumner Constitutional Revision Com. mission, which-ha~ recom· mended numerous changes to streamline the state Conslitu tion. Most of those recommenda t1ons have been approved by California voters Pot Store Shut Ouner to Cludl,enge Laws • Wtdnetday. September 7, 1971 DAILY PILOT .4,S Allaway to Waive ·Hearing? Judge May Rule on Sanity a t Tim e of Ki~lings Convicted killer Edward Churl Allaway may waive a second sanit,f hearinf and allow the trial Judge to rule on his men- tal state at the tlme of the Cal State Fullerton kllling,s. The possibility waa Taised by Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright Tuesday im- mediately after an Orange Coun- ty Superior Court )ur)" admitted that ll was hopelessly deadlocked on the sanity issue. The jury had earlier found AJ. la way, 38, guilty of seven counts Minimum Wage Law Upheld Reversing most of an earlier ruling, Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens decided Tuesday that California's new minimum wage law 1s legal and valid. llis new ruling upholds the In· dustnal Welfare Commission's fixing or a minimium wage of $2.50 an hour. a directive that af- fects more than seven million California workers. Judge Owens also upheld all but one of the additional clauses approved by the state com- m1ss1on when it adopted the new wage and work guidelines last October An I WC rul e requiring escalators or elevators 10 build- ings where employes work four or more floors above or below ground level was rejected as in· valid in the Owens' opinion. His opinion comments that the escalator-elevator rule is based on speculation rather than actual findings of fact. There is nothing to support the state's theory that the ascent or descent or more than three floors could be harmful to an employe's heulth, the opinion notes. Judge Owens' new ruling which fQllows the thinking of other Superior Court judges throughout the state. faces appellate action by the California Manufacturers Association CMA lawyers argued before him that the new stale regula· lions violate a oumber of existing ... tale laws and related federal laws They protested that many of the new state rules are un· con'itttuttonal and additionally violate collective bargaining agreements how 1n fo1 ce in many ndustries Flame Death Try Thwarted REDDING CA P ) Restaurateur Ben Anderson nar· rowly escaped death when a di s· gruntled former employe doused him with gasoline but couldn't ~et his matches to light, police say Detective Sgt. Jess McKinney said Anderson, owner of the An- derson Feastboard, was walking toward the door of his restaurant Tuesday when the former employe threw a bucket of gasoline on him. The former employe fumbled with a _book of matches, tryine to get a light, and Anderson ran in- s 1de and escaped, McKinney ~aid . Salaries Hike d · MEXICO CITY CAP> -Presi- dent Jose Lopez Portlllo bas decreed a 10 percent pay raise for all federal employes. includ- ing those in the armed torces the Government Gazette anno~ed Tuesday. 'Second Day . Of Infamy' of murder and two of assault with a deadly weapon. But four days of deliberations failed to produce a verdict on the issue of whether Allaway was sane or insane when he shot nine people on the Fullerton campus on July 12. 1976. Allaway will be returned to Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom Sept. 15 for a decision on whether he wlll have a new ~anlly hearing before a jury or instead will allow Judge Kneeland lo rule on bis mental * * * condition. The new jury would be con- !ined lo deliberation of the sanity issue. The earlier j~'s convicuon of Allaway on multiple cowits or murder and assault is not affect-~d bv Jud~e Kneeland's declara-llon of a mistrial Tuesday. Jurors who commented on the deadlock said arguments were beginning to erup~ during de- 11 berations and it was obvious by lunchtime Tuesday that the * * * minority vote on each count was not prepared to shift. Jurors said they voted 8 to' in ravor or insanity on two of the count.a, 7 to 5 tor insanity on another count and 8 to 4 in favor of sanity on five more counts. The determinaUon of sanity on some counts and insanity on others clearly baffled lawyers for both sides. Rule Details Legal Sanity B9t a Juror's comment that she and her colleagues had had dif· riculty in understanding the legal. definition of sanity in California brought a grin from deputy public defender Ron Butler and the comment: "Welcome to the club." ~ury foreman Robert Swigart sa1d that the JUry at one time agreed that Allaway was insane during the first four killings in t!te basement or the campus library but was sane during the . subsequent three murders and two assaults. Allaway appeared uncon- cerned with the declaration of a mistrial and seemed to have lit· tie interest as Butler explained the effect the ruling would have on his future defense. By TOM BARLEY Ol IM DAiil' flllet $\flf When the jurors who had found Edward C. Allaway guilty of multiple counts or murder were asked aJso to measure his sanity they took with them to the jury room a yardstick that is older than CaJlfomia itself. The letal standard is called the "M'Naghten Rule." It was read to the JUry by Judge Kneeland as it has been read to juries thousands of times since it became the accepted stan- dard for sanity or lack of at in California courts. They were told that '"legal in- sanity is a diseased or deranged condition of mind which makes a person mcapable of knowing or understanding the nature and quality of his act. "Jt is a condition that makes a person incapable or knowing or understanding that the act was wrong." It is language that was t1rst used in 1843 after a man who in- Family Suing San]uanin Death of Tot The family or Jenmfer Zell, killed May 28 ln ... a freak Capistrano Airport plane crash. has filed a Sl million claim against the city or San Juan Capistrano The City Council will be ad· vised tonight to deny the claim and refer it to the city's in- surance currier. Such action usually is the prelude to the filing of a formal lawsuit. The claim all eges wrongful death of the child and negligent in· fliction of emotional distress on members of her family. While not naming specifi c city employes, the claim alleges the death occurred as a result of a dangerous condition maintained by the city at the Capistrano Airport The document claims the dangerous condition created a substantial risk or injury The htUe girl died when an airplane engaged in banner towing operations became tangled In an advertising banner and was unable to gain altitude. The airplane crashed into a culvert behind the Zell home where 5-year-old Jennifer was playing Wlth friends. She died in- &tantly. G em T alk Hy .IC" lll'MPll/l/F;S tended to kill ureat Brita.m's prime minister successfully argued in a London court that he was insane at the time. , Daniel M'Naghten was tried for the murder of Thomas Drum- mond. secretary to Tory prime minister Sir Robert Peel. M 'Naghten, obviously under the impression that Drummond was Peel, shot the secretary as he left the Downing Street home or the prime minister -a home used by prime ministers todoy. It was argued at the trial that WNaghten had planned the kill - ing or Peel for some time and was under the impression that the prime minister, who met M'Naghten for the first time at the trial, meant to harm him m someway. Lawyers for M 'N aghtcn argued, as Allaway's lawyer argued , that he was clearly suf- fering from delusions and was in· sane at the time. The jury agreed and found M'Naghten not guilty by reason of insanity. · The verdict infuriated Bri- tain's aristocracy who demanded and got from Queen Victoria a committee which lnvestigated the case and decided to set a tes\ of legal insanity to be used in all future tri-aJs where insanity was pleaded. It was adopted in 1843 and im· mediately became known as the ··M'Naghten Rule." Deputy Public Defender Ron Butler re-read the language and asked the jury to agree with him t hat Allaway falls squarely within that category. Prosecutor James Enright d1i.- agreed ... Mentally disturbed. perhaps, but not insane since he knew what he was doing and cer- tainly not legally insane." The jury was unable to decide the issue Smog Alert First in SD SAN DIEGO (AP> -The first smog alert of 1977 here has been announced with a .21 r eading in the South Bay area around Chula Vista. Smog was expected to be that high again today. There were 171 days last year in which smog levels exceeded federal standards of .08 parts of oxidant per million parts of air. A pollution-rilled cloud swept Tuesday over northern San Diego County and southward. By late afternoon, the smog reading was .15 in downtown San Diego and .17 at Brown Field. Butler argued during the trial that Allaway's actions 14 months ago were dictated by a mental ill· ness that first manifested itseli in Michigan six years ago. Ile said AJlaway used a rifle to shoot nine university employes because he believed his wile was being forced to have sexual rela- ~1ons with other men and was be- 10 g forced to participate in pornographic movies made on campus Teen Charged With Niece's Poison Death ORLANDO, Fla. (APJ -A 16-ycar-old girl who was "in- fatuated with hospitals" has been charged with murder in the poisoning death of her 21-month- old niece, police said today. Police said the older girl poured Liquid cleanser into liUle Tara May's stomach tube which had been installed aft~r her throat was injured in an acci- dent. The baby died June 26 and the teenager was charged Tuesday • after police said investigaton. learned she had given the baby alcohol a number of times In the past. ·'Apparently the defendant had become infatuated with hospitals" while Tara was hospitalized earlier this year. said police investigator Chester Aldrich. "The only wa y she could get in- to a hospital wa~ for the baby to go lo the hospital," Lt. George McNamara said. "She liked hospitals because the people there treated her nice, and showed her what they were do- 'ing." The defendant's name was witbheld because of her age. Her name would only be released if she is indicted and prosecutors decide to try her as an adult. Aldrich said ~olice said the teenager was bemg held at the Orange County Youth Detention Center pending a grand jury review of the case Sept. 19. Police earlier said that Tara was the defent.lant's aunt. but later checks showed they were mistaken and the victim was the daughter of the older girl'ssister. - P rofessional :«E :I Kl FOR YOUR VALUABLE J£\f£LRY Afl'D \~A7'C/lf:,o;; ISASCWS£TO YOr.! ASOliRST'ORE:. WllE:ltl" OUR ow~ CRM'TSME:N Ct\RBl-'C.1Ll. y 00 'f'IW \VORI< UNDtR OUR PERS01\0t\L SUPE:RVISIO\ I ............. Jewelry Repairs Watch Repairs Appraisals Special Orders •••••••••••• We have our own full time Jeweler and a full time watchmaker. All work done in our shop. • DAflY~lOT Wed nHd• Se 1amber 7 I t77 ... ,. .. wit• Tem arplalne To Fight Or Switch? POUTIX, PART II: Today we rejoin our intrepid Oranae Coast a ssemblyman . Rocky Ron Cordova. who is rebounding from the episode wherein he was viciously tongue lashed 1n the political arena His opponent was a fellow Democrat. Bad. Bad Willie Brown. meane'i t man 10 Sacramento town You will recall the two fell out over taxes. Willie blew hls cool and called Ron insensitive and stupid. Now you might call our Ron Cordo~a a lot of ,things, like brash. maybe a bit cocky and sometimes, as a man of letters. he lapses into the multisyllabic vernacular of academia. But stupid? Not by the wildest stretch .pf Willie Brown's Im· agination. IF WILLIE TOOK on Ron in a brainpower game, he might find himself down 20 to 0 even before they play~d the National An· them. Anyway, Willie's verbal flay- ing of Ron led to widespread .spe cu lation th at o ur man Cordova might boll the Demos and join the Republi can ranks So as we reJoin our man in Sacr0amento for today's episode. we have departed r adically from the usual course of thumb· sucking the question. We just asked Rocky Ron rlat·out if he was going to switch parties. Here are his multiple answers <~ky always comes back in nurries l : "Not al this time." /N(JIJ) there's on assurance for his Democratic fnendsJ Then; after a pause, he added, .. But it would be dishonest to say that 1 haven't thought abo\ll it." ('fhat's a little 1omething lo keep l11s oppositton 7ittery J But then he said, "l want to show them up here that l have a sophisticated constituency and l can overcome party labels." f He's going to stack Wlth the Democrats) "But then. you have to con· sider the wailing of those on the extremes. . " r He's weary oj the Wallie Browns? J "I TIDNK, HOWEVER, that changing parties would evoke a cynicism IJOth m myself and m y constituency. . " (He'd ratheT be a Democrat than a cynic) "I think the Democratic Party 1s broad enough to tolerate a Ron Cordova .. .'' (It better be or he'll be moving on) ''Then too, maybe my tolerance quotient is higher than my conservative quotient. . . <When you divide that up. tell me what you've gotJ Finally, after these multiple ans wers, our Assemblyman Cordova once again proved he's not handicapped by any com- pulsive urge to raise modesty. He concluded: "PARTY LABELS aside, I just want to prove lha l I'm the hardest working and most effec· tive usemblyman Orange Coun- ty ever sent to Sacramento." So there you have it, folka. Is Cordova sticking with the Democrats? Is he flopping over to the GOP? Would he rather fight than switch? Be sure to tune in next time for another thrilling eplaode of, "Rocky Ron Cordova Faces Sacramento." Pana•a €a•al Treaty Signing Slated Tonight Wl\SlllNGTON tAP> President Carter and Panamani~ head of aovernment Omar Torrijos wfll aian lhe Panama CenaJ treaty ton1"°1t. cclcbratina the rlnale of a 13-year negotiation in ~ ceremony wJtnell8cd by 19 chiefs of state. The historic moment also was to be televlaed to audiences in the lJnltt.-d Stiatc• and most of Latin America. Representatives ot rt na- uoru1 were011 haud tor the signing. . . NBC-TV :.aid 1t would televise the 4:30 p.m. PDT s1anang ('eremony live. Both CBS and ABC sald they would not televise the event • . n.E TREATY has won much more acclaim in LaUn America thain it bas In the U.S. Senate, which could render the festivities an empty exercise by failing to rallfy the treaty by the requisite two· thirds majority U.S. officials beheve Senate defeat or the treaty would trigger guerrilla warfare and mob violence in the Canal Zone. Water, Water E1't!rgtelaere The treaty calls for phasing out U.S. control over the canal by the year 2000. P anama then would assume full operaUon~l control with the United States reservmg the permanent right to intervene mi litarity against any threat to the canal BUT MA.NY AMERICANS retain a strong emotional attach- ment to the canal and wonder whether Panama, with a long record of political instability, could be trusted lo run it. Eric Hagerstrand, foreground, a Cincin· nati, Ohio, attorney, survi ved a white water raft trip with his friend, right, on a West Virginia river but was outdone by torrential rains on his way home. The pair were flooded out when Hagerstrand's van stalled in a fast-filling underpass in Hunt· mgton. following the Labor Day weekend. Carter has been holding separate meetings with the visiting dignitaries,. taking advantage of their presence to push for his favorite foreign policy themes: human rights, nuclear non- proliferation and cutbacks in weapons purchases. Liddy Leaves Pri-son After an hour-long meeting with Torrijos Tuesday. Carter met separately with presidents AUonso Lopez of Colombia, Augusto Pinochet of Chile, Francisco Morales of Peru, AUredo Stroessner of Paraguay and Vice President Adalberto Pereira dos Santos of Brazil. ' Watergate Burglar Paroled ·After 41/2 Years The marathon round of meetings wilt conclude Thursday. WORKING AGAINST tonight's deadline, U.S. and Panamanian lawyers put the ftnisbinf touches on the EnJlish and Spanish versions of the canal trea y, and the two sides lnlliated the docu- ment Tuesday morning. An additional document outlining pro· visions for implementing the accord was to be initiated just hours before the OAS signing ceremony "We have come to the end of a tong road," Ambassador Elsworth Bunker said Tuesday after putting his 1mllal to the treaty For Bunker, who has captained the U.S. negotiating effort for the past four years, the agreement marked another milestone in hl!i long career as a diplimatic troubleshooter. But the man who appointed him to the task in 1973, Richard M. Nixon. will not be present tonight for the ceremony. He was not in· vited. Colson Story Told Hungari8ns Hear DANBURY, Conn. <AP > Asked where be was 1oing, be Watergate burglar G. Gordon replied: "East or the sun and Liddy. who served more time west of the moon." than anyone convicted in the At another_polnt. asked how he case. was released from prison rett. he responded in German. today on parole after 52~ months The one-time counsel to former of confinement President Richard Nixon's re Liddy, who served extra time election committee has missed a becau.'\e he refused to cooperate lot ~uring his prison term. Has with Watergate prosecutors. sentence of six years and eight walked to freedom from the months to 20-years wa s medium-security Federal Cor lengthened by an additional 18 rectional Institution at Danbury months for his refusal to testify at 9:38 a.m., accompanied by his under immunity to a federal wife, Frances. grand jury about Watergate. But He races an uncertain future last April, President Carter or· with debts of more fhan $250,000. dered the sentence shortened to a L\ddy took with him several maximum of eight years, mak· cartoM of belongings and two at-ing Liddy eligible for parole. tache cases which were loaded into the brown Ford Pinto sub· HE HAS TURNED 48. His compact car for the drl ve to the oldest daughter. Sandy. was 13 Liddys' Oxon Hill, Md., home year s old when the aborted and a Teun1on with the couple's burglary at the Democratic Na-E I• G h fiveteen-agechildren. tional Committee headquarters Vange 1st ra am in Washington took place in 1972 --HE MAINTAINED his ramrod She is DOW 18, a student at the posture and impervious stare as University of Maryland. DEBRECEN. Hungary <AP I after the_ scandals became a fer· 50 reporters and photographers His attorney, Peter Maroulis. _ Evangelist Billy Graham told vent Christian. pushed in on him, asking whether said Liddy looked forward to get· 1.000 Hungarian Baptists today "You a ll have heard of he would now break his silence tlng home and spending time a bout Charles Colson, the Watergate, the great political on Watergat~ "for a price." with his family. dy on Tuesday when he was driven in shackles from Danbury b y f e deral marshals to Williamsport. Pa., where he swore at a pre-release pauper's hearing that he was broke and unable to pay immediately a S40,000 fine that was part of his original sentence. HE TOLD lJ.S. Magistrate Witham H. Askey that be had been paJd for several articles on prison life and received $30,000 Crom CBS for an interview on the "60 Minutes" television program during the 99 days he was out of jail In late 1974 and early 1975 pending appeals of his conviction on six counts of cons piracy. burglary and wiretappin.r. He testified he was In debt for $337,500, about $2:;<),000 of it in) lawyers' fees. Liddy was ordered to tum over the $3,220 cash value or a lapsed life insurance policy and to ar- range for paying the rest of his fine after his release. He was returned to Danbury for his last night in prison before processing. out through several Watergate "hatchet man" who scandal in America," Graham Liddy stared straight ahead. Reporters got a glimpse or Lid· told lhe overflow congregation at _;g~r!:_!i~m~·:!:fa~c~ed~.-~---------~---=-----------------------­a small Baptist church. "One of departments. 2 Men Held In Missile Export Plot HONOLULU <AP> Two men were arrested and charged here Tuesday with attempting to ex- port without permission informa· lion relating to the Nike Hercules missile. Pius K . Han, a naturalized American citizen and an im- porter·exporter or machinery in Los Angeles, and Deok-Joong Kim of Seoul. Korea. were being held under $5,000 bail, following arraignment before U .S Magistrate Thomas Young. , Two manufacturing engineers with McDonnell-Douglas Corp., at Long Beach reported to authorities in July they had been approached by Han who w1;nted to obtain manufacturing, fabrication and assembly plans for the missile, Neill said. There was no information available on the price Han and Kim allegedly paid for the in· formatJon or on what they in· tended to do with it. the worst men was Charles Colson. He was called the hatchet man, the one who did all the dirty work "CHARLES COLSON has become a Christian and come to Christ. Now he goes all over the country telllng people of Jesus." Preaching in English, Graham also cited country·and·western singer Johnny Cash as another man whose life was turned around by Christian faith. Graham, who arrived in Hungary Sunday for his first mis· sion to a Soviet Bloc country, made the 180-mile trip from Budapest to Debrecen near the Romanian border, by car. The tiny plaster .and-lim ber church on a rundown back street was packed with about 300 persons when he arrived, and .hundreds more were c rowded in the churchyard . LOCAL POLICE had told lhe congregation they could bold the meeting but everyone would have to stand on church prop- ert v. li t 'd The 58-year-otd ev.ange s sat )le has found "the faith of Chris· tlans Is alive in Hunaary, and lhe churches I've been inside could not hold the people." ... Irr.,_ old cdo TV (•toq,,,d1•n of OQf, mCJ\•, Ot ~Ol)-..d ilie ,,..ct.o.. or ""' RC~ ' ~ DOU I LE IOIUSI fll.USA ... ATAIJ IUPM ~u _.,.. -CM-otn.w .... AMS80 VALUE! Assa Ult Incidents Related? STOCh. TON I AP> Tht.• .. cul .arN• rup111l" CJf S11cumen t o has .ttlac."kt•d here mlllly weeks dftt·r h1~ 24th reported at tuck 1n S11cn1mento on May 28. police sa> St~kton l'ohce Chier Julio Ct'CChf.'lll ~Uld the wor the attack wus carrit.J out ear y Tuesday wus the same u that of earlier all.icks 1n Sacr1&mento, ~ miles north Ceccht>lll said his force wic. operJt1n~ under the prem ise ' that the attack was by the east JrE.'J rJp"t dfter two Sacr11mento depulle. 1·011sulled with Stockton pol1c."l' AN El~llT·M EMBER squad was as:.1J,:nt'd to mveslagate the ('ll!>t' The su:ipccl apr,urently broke m through a slid ng glass patio dour uncl enterea tne De<Jroom wh1ll! a husband and his 28-yeur- olcJ v.if<.o were asl~ep. fhc suspect then bound up the man and took the woman to another room where he raped her, Cecchetti said . There were two children asleep in the horn£' at the time. he udded Carried Pot Not As Bad As It Looks Pilol Riek Mazurowski of Cedar Glen. near Redlands. and his three passenger:; all lived to tell how they cscapl!d the cr ash of Mazurowski 's single-engine plane Plane Crash Kills Pilot VENTURA (AP> ·A light plane carrying 1,500 pounds of mar1Ju11na worth an estimated $250,000 (';ashed Tuc•sduy in northeast Ventura County , kill· ing the pilot. authorities said. Tuesday with struck a pole Field, sheari was taxing do Venlurn County sheriff's deputies tentat1 vely id entified the pilot as Michael Clark, 28. of Corvallis, Ore. , The twin engine Piper A1>11che went down Tues· day afternoon at an emergency airstrip known as "Maxi's Hanch," about three miles southwest of Frasier Peuk near Gorman. Velveteen, challis, georgette--what a Exactly what's new too. Mixing textur is serious injury. The plane t San Diego's Lindbergh off a wing. l\taiurowsk1 the runway ok! A c·ar was found parked near a secluded cottage m•arby, hul dl•pulles were unuble to locate anyone in the Jrca F.-e• Cua•e ol Sloop Bia.I SAN FRANCISCO IAP1 Gas fumes were the a pparent cause of a n explosion that sank a 39-foot yacht at San F'ran<'1sco Yacht Harbor, investigators reported lhe formula lor every Fall/Winter look. he 1nspira11on behind this one: Paula Sak another new star in our Young Designer shop er idea, black print cotton velveteen blazer. 4 · . $112 The Coe.isl Guard and members of the police ( J bomb squad said Tuesday ~TA1'E that the gas apparently ._ ________ _,_ "as 1gn1ted by a faulty ele<'ln cul device The ex- plosion had stirred s peculatJon 1t may have been the work of the New World Liberation Front Fire Ra"Gfle• Paclcbtfl Plaat RIVERSIDE <AP > -Fire has ravaged a block· long fruit packing plant, causing damage estim ated al from $500,000to $1 million. authorities said. · f>'1re fighters fought the four-alarm bhlle at the Valdorn Produce Co. for more than two hours Tues· day before controlling it. There were no injuries. lldn Space Trip• IJnha•Jlft"~ PASADENA (AP ) Voyagers I a nd 2 ··twin robot space probes designed to explore the outer reachc:. of the solar system · continued their journeys to Jupiter. Saturn and possibly Uranus un- hampered by technical problems. "The flight of Voyager 1 so far has been right on the money," J et Pro pulsion Laboratory spokesman Don Bane said Tuesday. "Voyager 2 has settled do\\ n and we finally got the problems straightened o ut " 'Push tor Ezcellfttce' Adopted LOS ANGELES ! AP) -The Los Angeles Board of Education has enthusiastically adopted the Rev. Jesse Jackson 's controversial "Push for Ex· cellence' •program at a cost of $402,818 . With Julian Nava dissenting, the board ap- proved the program Tuesday by a vote of S·l before a cheering, largely black audience , State Paael OpJHHe• Canal Pact SACRAMENTO CAP > -A state Senate com · m lttee has turned thum bs down on a resolution op- posing President Carter 's proposed Panama Canal treaty. "I'm against it," said Senate President pro tern James Mills, 0 -San Diego. "Ignorant people Involv- ing therruielves in foreign affairs can do incalcula- .ble damage -that includes Ronald Reagan." The ._ resolution was kllled on a 2·1 vole SAN FRANCISCO (AP > -Forty-four California firm• have been ordered to atop handlln1 ' materlala containin1 DBCP, a soil fumltant which • · haa been blamed for 1terlllty ln men and la belleved • to cause cancer. Donald Vlal, state dlnctor of lndustrtal re1a· · Uons, aaJd his order Tueada)' wu iaaued under the (_. Callfornla Labor Code which lives him the power to •hut down pr~eaae1 hannful to workers . ... • ....,. c-•e,.. ReNn• . FRESNQ <AP> -If. Kem Count)' heroin posaeatlon c:onvjctlon waa reversed on around• the proaecutlon and Bakeralteld pollct latled to e1tabllah an lnformant'• credJblllt)'. The 1tate'a au, J>l1t11ct Court di Appeal Nied that no testimony was produced that tbe 1.nf0t1nant 11a1D1t Marvtn John1on was "•person ol proven rellabillty." Tuck front polyesler qcorg'3ttc blou~e mushror1rn, wine. dark llirquo1se. 4 10 Black wool 1 ... halhs dirnrJ1 ~klft. 4 10 14 Young Occ;1gncr Sporl511i":!.J1 w.csn..day, September 7 1 g71 * °"'L v rt LO r A .'i Father Killed Crash ·In j11res Child Actress SANTA MONICA <AP) Child actrells Danielle Spencer . who plays the cynical little sister in the ABC· TV situation comedy "What's Hap- pening," was in "guarded condition" after a three-car accident that killed her father , a hospital spokeswoman said The 12-year·old Danielle was in the Intensive-care ward of Santa Monica Hospital Medical Center after undergoing s urgery, the spokeswoman said late Tuesday Her father. Timothy Pelt, died at the same hospital from in juries suffered in the Tuesday morning accident in Sanla Monica THE DRIVER of the second car, Zev Wllllam L1tenatsky of Los Angeles, was hospit alized in guarded condition with possible fractured ribs and internal in· juries. His passenger, Ron1t Cohn. 13. of Beverly Hills was treated for head. arm and leg contusions. Police said Pelt 's station wag ~n reportedly crossed the center line and collided hcl.ld·on with Litenatsky's car, caus ing both cars to s ideswipe a van. Glln Incident Mystifies Dad LONG BEACH I AP l · The stepfather of a youth who shot irnd critically wounded a ' passerby with a hunting rifle and then shot himself to death with a 22 caliber pistol says he didn't know the boy had the guns or where he got them Vernon Woodruff !laid Tuesday that Scott Saylors, 15, apparently was playing with the .30-06 rifle i~ his bedroom Monday when he fired through the screened win· dow at Thomas Crook. who was rctumin1ot to his Cl.I r from a day at Lhc beach. .Crook. 29, ot Long Ueach, wC1s l>hot in the face --------------------- .. . ' ' i f r ' . i .. r ,s l Robert N Weed /Publi~her Thom.s KHvll/Edltot' Editorial Pag ..................................................................... Wednnd1y, September 7, 1971 Barbara Kre1b1Ch/Edltorlal Page Editor Racetrack Owners See Only Dollars The California Horse Racing Board'• declalon a week ago Tuesday to grant a horse racing license to the Orange County Fair was gr~tod with subdued enthusiasm by fair board members While the decision is conS1dered a victory. fair board members shll face promised action from Hollywood Park and Santa Anita attorneys who are attempting to block thoroughbred racing in Orange County Those fac tions claim the fair board did not provide en· v1 ronmental impact reports on the proposed fall fair. to be held on ttle Los Alamitos Racetrack parking lot in conjunction with h~ racing Nov. 8-21. l ·But state agencies have assured the fair board that no EIR 1s necessary for the fall fair. The horse racing board con- curs with that opinion. Environmental concern over a 13-acre parking lot fair is not the real reason for race track oppos1t1on. It's a matter of dollars. The two traoks want to keep thoroughbred racing out of LosAlam1tos. Orange County has much at stake in the controversy The fall fair. 1n con1unct1on with horse racing could mean at least $114,000 1n added revenues to the fair board. That money 1s needed to begin a badly needed rebuilding of the Orange County fairgrounds 1n Costa Mesa. Clearly something that would put race track money to work benefiting Orange County is of no interest to Santa Anita and Hollywood Park. But must they be that greedy? Face lift for History Homes along Los Rios Street in San Juan Capistrano, known as Orange County's oldest residential street, will be among the first to benefit from a new county paint-up, fix-up campaign. Supervisors last week. gave the Community Develop· ment Council $65,000 1n federal housing funds to buy materials for minor home repairs on Los Rios and in three in· land barrio neighborhoods. The repairs will be made over the next year by workers hired through the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and will be directed at helping senior c1t1zens and fam11tes who otherwise could not afford to make repairs. This 1s the third year of the county's federally financed housing and community development program which serves the unincorporated area and cities with populations of less than 50.000 While efforts the first two years were aimed primarily at planning and identifying projects for the federal funds. this yea(s program marks the beginning of its result. It seems fitting that the county's oldest residential street. Los Rios. would be among the first areas to benefit. consider· 1ng its nearly 100 years of history Nuisance Risk Clear Orange County supervisors may have let themselves and the public in for a real nuisance last weel< when they decided to permit motorcycles In most county regional parks. Under the new rules. motorcycles will be allowed to travel the same paved roadways as cars in eight regional parks. A decade-old motorcycle ban will be retained. however. at both O Neill and Caspers regional parks where the rugged terrain might tempt motorcyclists off paved roadways. Supervisor Ralph Clark cast the lone vote against lifting the ban, complaining that some cyclists use their machines to make noise that would be unwelcome in a park. Clark's point should be heeded. Those who use motor- cycles as transportation should not be excluded from public parks. yet neither should they be permitted to turn par!< roadways into loud raceways. Park rangers should make sure motorcycles are used on· ly for transportation to picnic and camp sites and not for driv- ing around and around on park roads. In addition, motorcycles making excessive noise should be kept out of the parks completely County residents venture to parks to relax and escape urban tedium. Noisy motorcycles. or even cars In need of new mufflers. for that matter. will do nothing but detract from park atmosphere • Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Boyd/Redheads ByL.M.BOYD Our Love and War man still cnn't confirm the contention of that old Russian proverb which ~oes: "There never was a saint with red hair." It isn't that redheads can't be saintly, he's certain or that. They can. But just not all the time, evidently. All he knows for sure is that redheads tend to be more soft-hearted than blondes or brunettes. More e m otional. More tern· peramental. And among all women, It's the ~atural redhead who's least lncllned to dye her hair. . -. Dear Gloon1y Gu Loophole Lance was a creat character tor Carter to name as federal Budaet Direc· tor. He cert&lnly dld bne aperj t his came of 1hutrlln1 money from bank to bank and 1tato to 11late. B.N. ....................... =:::.:: ,:;. =. .... i;.: --==---..... .. • Not everybody realizes that the dilly we know as "The Red River Valley" was originally written by a gentleman named James J. Kerrigan about New York's Mohawk Valley. Medical researchers report that the commonest. household remedies 100 yean ago were kerosene, bacon and scraped raw beets, applied mostly in poultice~. Sir, your skin, if apread out flat, would cover about 18 squue feet. asaumln1 you're of a vet age size. Nick Thimmesch North orea Still Looks South SEOUL -For one genera now, tbe most iruutne repn the Com -m uniat world, North Korea. looked down only 25 miles to this capital. vowing to con- quer it and de11troy the Republic of South Korea. For one generation now, combined and South Korean military f, stood fast, and the Comm did not invade because they that meant a war with the States, whom they greatly fe But then President Jir;i y Carter, in clumsy, traumatk g fashion, announced all 'J . ground forces would e withdrawn in the next five Yll . Now there is trepidation in s land and much adjustin1 military planning. THE MAN charged with s ping any assault on South KorE Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., the si teenlh successor to Gen. Doug\ MacArthur as commander-ii chief or the United Nations con mand. Since one of his su' ordinates, Gen. John K . Singlau was exiled to Georgia by Jimn\ Carter for observing that th. troop withdrawal will lead l, another war. Gen . Vesse measures his words. Jack Anderson "It's not absolutely necessary te keep our troops here," he says, wlth some reservation. But it Is absolutely necessary to malce it clear to the powers in this part of the world that we will stand by our commitment to South Korea. "We must make it clear to Kim ll·Sung <North Korean boss) that we will provide South Korea with whatever U .S . support is necessary to clean his clock for him if be attacks. "'lllE NO Rm basn 't changed its goal to unify the Korean peninsula. Its strategy is to separate the United States from South Korea and to create a climateof physical insecurity and political instability in the South. It hopes to succeed without military action, but it can threaten force. "If our commitmtmt remains firm to South Korea, with or without U.S. ground troops, and is perceived that way by the North 3nd South, and by the Soviet Union, China and Japan, well, South Korea will continue lo strengthen, and I wouldn't be sur- prised that in 10 years time -if he's still alive -Kim JI -Sung will come hat-in-hand, looking for a hlllehelp." lf you travel to the de· militarized zone near Panmun· jom, you quickly sen se the tension. It was in this no-man's· land one year ago that North Korean soldi ers, s houting "Klll!," attacked a U.N. com· m and group of Americans and South Koreans who ._ere trim· ming a tree -with the prior ap- proval of the North. THE NORTH KOREANS beat lWO American Officers, with clubs 3nd axes and then methodically crushed their skulls. as they lay uncOMclous on the ground. Peo- ple looking at the autopsy photos bet'ame sick to their stomachs. Even the Communist world was disgusted with these murdel'S. Since the "end" of tbe Korean war. Communists bave shot first and asked questions and tortured their victims afterward. Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher and his Pueblo crew~ the 31 Americans killed in 1969 when a North Korean MIG shot down o U.S. Navy plane 90 miles offshore, clearly ·in the right; the scores of kidnapped South Korean fi shermen; the three Americans killed last July after their unarmed helicopter was shot down by trigger-happy Communist soldiers are only some of the victims of an irra- t1onalregime. The extraordinary restraint by the United States following these incidents "probably doesn't do much to discourage the North l<oreans," Gen. Vessey observes. After learning of the latest vehe· ment denunciation of the United States by the North Koreans, Gen. Vessey can mutter, "Those bastards are bulldlng up to another incident.'• FROM AGE 3 on, North Koreans are taught hatred toward the South and the United States. Children play military "games" and even learn arithmetic by sublractJng "five South Korean lackeys" from "lS ~h~t?lmpcrialists " and gelling~ When pecksmrrs tucked away in Washington's safe lofts com· plain iibout South Korean Presi· dent Park's repressive govern· ment, they might be forgetting that Park's wife was killed in his presence in 1974 when a North Korean agent tried to assassinate him. They might also be un- mindful that small South Korea sufCered over 2 million dead and wounded, military and civilian, in thed.rawn-0ut Korean war. South Korea is an armed, and well fortified peninsula of people who will fight to save what they built in the past 25 years. The South's armed forces number 600,j)()O, the Americans about 40,000. North Korea h as an estimated 510,000 in the military. Nuclear weapons and solemn pro· mises look good on paper, but lhe American flag flying in the de- militarized zone has been the pro· ven deterrent to wholesale North Korean aggression. ls it ap· propriate to · ask. if something isn't broken, why fix it? Carter't Crisis-to-Crisis White House WASHINGTON -President; us. "These arc critical problems Carter 1s scrambling desperately that the Republican adm1rustra· to gel ahead of the paperwork be· t1ons JUSL didn't deal with " ing piled on his desk. Sources One While House adviser sug c Io s e to the pr cs i ct c n t gcsted that Carter "h1r<: 12 of the :1<·knowlcdge that. ht! has become bni.:htest guy::-. in the country and too bogged down in details and~ Jct them \.\Ork on long.range proh· deadlines to sec beyond the 1m· lcms" Rut E1senstat, in an in· mediate crisis terv1cw with our associate Howie llis view of the problem::-. on Kutz. said that hl· fears such the horizon, they s ay. has been I :.1Hles might "sit off in a corner obstructed by 1 and lose touch with reality." He the mountains prefers to have his own staff of paperwork work on complex proposals such on his desk. "'" en~rgy_ and wetrare, which ~e "There has hcen very lit· tic long.range planning in the White II ousc," one top presiden t1;.d adviser told us. "Il's all crisis m<lnago ment. Nothing is solved until thl deadlme approaches.·· Carter has advanced from ort cris is to another since he co1 eluded his inaugural walk dow P e nnsylvania Avenue sevo, months ago, lie hadn't fl smshei unpacking before he was coq fronted with a criti cal shortage Q natural gas. "The pres1den should have been told in No vember that he'd be facing I natural g~ crisis in January.' complained one adviser The recent steel price iu creases also took the Whit House by surprise. "That coul have been predicted s ix month$ ago." grumped the adviser BUI' SOME Carter aides ar«it now trying to anticipate the prob~I ,. lems before they become dis asters. The president's pollster . Patrick Caddell, is trying to de-1iCi vise statistical measures that can predict trouble in advance. \ Stuart Eisenstal, the over· · worked domestic policy chJef, is -· -•• noted ''were not concocted over· night." There is no longer an H. R Haldeman zealou!>ly guarding the door to the oval office. Every aide has been encouraged to send his ideas directly to Carter Consequently. he spends much or his time pormg over stacks or memorandu, option papers and trivial problems. ''T ll E PR ES IDE NT '>houJdn't be spending his time deciding who gets to use the I/ also trying to plan for the future. But his staff has been over· whelmed with immediate prob· lems. "We've had to deal with energy, tax reform, welfare, the economic stimulus package. aliens, minimum wage, urban problems, reorganization and social security." Eisenstat told bi 11 you IAf eY." Paul Harvey While House pool," complained one top Carter associate. "lie spends hours on ~luff like that lie loves detail " After one Cabinet meetm~. for instance. .iidcs were surprised lo find that Carter had read and approved the minutes of the meeting. They were irutiak'<l "OK JC." Tht- presidenl has now been con vinced that such duties s hould ht' relegated to a secretary. On s ubstantive issue~. however, Carter insists on hav- ing complete background data, not JURt a summary. For exam· {>le. he recently read nearly 100 pages or memoranda on the prob- lem of shoring up the ailing Social Security system. A cover memo from Jiisenstat described the s hort-term and long-term problems, con gress1onal expectations, the question or public confidence and a series of options. There wt•rt· spaces for Carter to approvl' or disapprove the options. Attached were lengthy memos and chart::-. from Treas ury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, llealth. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano and budget boss Bert Lance. Some Carter staffers argue that the only way to achieve any action in bureaucratic Washington is to set deadlines. The president, for instance, wait- ed to get involved in the con gressional wranl'lhng over auto e mission standa rd~ until two week s before Detroit '~ threatened shut-down of produ<.' tion. This was calculated strategy to force Congress to pass the auto pollution legisla- tion, a top aide told us. Con- tingency plans were hurriedly drawn, nevertheless, to allow continued production while slap· ping fines on the polluting cars. For the first lime, the presi· dent is deferring to con· gresssional experts on many Is· sues. "Congress is light years ahead of us in many areas," one assistant told us. "We often don't have a position until some con· gressman calls up and says. ·What's your position'?" It's Im.poss to Keep Ca1npaign ·Promises You and l understand. There ls no way President Carter could live up to hia cam· palgn promlaes. lt wu ever thus. On the campaign trail. he vitot'OWlly critlclied the foreign policy ot his prodeceasors . Now he ldmttl that his own f orelln policy ln the Middle East, Atrlca and Panama la an extenalon of tb• foreign pollclea of JUctbald Nix· on, Gerald P'ord :and Henr1 1Cla1-1Diw-:---~- YOU aD4 t unddlbnd. .aur ft IS under1tandable; ateo, U otar polltlcal 1ystem mllktl "'*8d OW' IOnt. The l'.9Pftllat1oo of ·lb• 1$10I baa Halp)UUc&l.iJan~loto exile prison. Malfeasance and in Mgh places are no tolerable. t be well if this wave of rlgb neas 1bould extend to the • audule nt" practice of sollc votes with unkeepable pro You J underatand that pre· electl etorlc 11 only dlatan\ly related eallty own. It la just as much a throat· sc aiding preoccupation for him u for anyone when hls wlfe require1 gynecological aur1ery, when hJs son's marriage is fallina apart. when b is daughter b ites Washin.rton. BtJT WHERE reversals lo a Prcsldeot '• private lite mltbt tend more to humanbe blm that otherwise:. it la tho lncol\1\stency o 1mmen1e letdown of h1a pubuc promllea and public that' th• President perf onnance Which tend to niako to tutflll hit prom· or the ooce-prwd dealpatlon are reform; wo "pollUcian'' akindohlur. trea• would be In· Now President. Oarter l• told i:..:n:t would _bx.Jlta_ ecooom1cs adriaerl bave to 1 n. u Dwlsht' thatbecannotkeeph.llcampaip Eisenhower c complained, promlles to balanceotbe buqtt,, "You pick u e plfone and or· to nvene lntlaUoa, to iedue• un· der iometb done -and employment. notN.na h•l>PC " After all h1I pi'Ootlftc•lli\I abioUl In addlllo all of "our previous adnilitJalratlon ac:an probtom1," esldent.. wbo ii (la11, bl.I own bud tel director a b\llbancl ther, hu hll tallaunderaclou4. YOU AND I understand how dUflc ult lt Sa for any ad· minlat.rator to 11urround hlmMlt with saint&. And t.Jtat our political system. for all ill f aulLI, Judaad by Its !Nlt!I, Is ltUI the best available. But it ls nonetheless dls· Uluslonlna to an oncomln1 general.ion when what our elect- ed Jeadera do ls so much less lban whatfM1promlsed to do. -Tbo Carter promise to create an lndepen4enl Depart- mental EdacatSOP. -~ Pent.llCOG la unb•PPY becauaett.d.ep-slxed Lbo 8-1. 3'~ .WUmum waie he Promt.ed tabor aod com moo 1ltua and ri-ibt·to-WGrlr -all 1tUlborn. THE PaB$1.DENT aaya peoplt are inbt.itkhit wt.ult he bad boPecl to do for what bt prothlled to do, and you and 1 Und nl&Dd t.bat~ DCln't .. 7 . . .,, .......... BUSY ACTOR Andy Griffith Griffith Has Many New Roles ByJAYSHARBUTT LOS ANGELES (AP) -Think of Andy Griffith and you may think of a good old boy who'd rather loaf than labor. But lately he's been busier than a nute player's upper lip during the . William Tell Overture Last ni~hl. tht• country boy who sprang to fame as a rustic sheriff on CBS for eight years popped up as president or th<' United States in the openang stanza of ABC's "Wa\htngton Behind Closed Door\ " AND LAST WEEK, he was at MGM, finishing the second of two ITV movies playing Abel Marsh, a gunlcss sheriff at a ,California lake resort an what he hopes wall b<'comc <i one-hour I weekly series (JO N nc. 1 Giffith, 45, u tall, surprisingly intcnst• nallvc or Mt Airy , N.C, said his new venture as the third version or <in 1dca he's been hot . on for several years, a rural cop 'show featuring hnlh humor and mystery lie said lht· first version aired on AOC about three years ago with him an it as a movie called .. Winter Kall." Jle wanted lo make it a series but the network didn't." DESPITE mGH ratings, he said, "They choose not to have at on the air as a series because at showed earth instead of asphalt "They were afraid he~ause I have a Southern <1cccnt and the I show was set in a small town lthal ri~hl away it was 'Green : Acres' or· Pcll1(•oat .Junction · · 1 Things moldered until a writer. [Lane Slat<'. dicl a s1m1lar show • uboul a lake resort sheriff, a !James Garner movie called "They Only Kill Their Masters," Griffith said . l "THEN HE ADDED, he and his long-time partner, Richard 0. 'Linke, consulted with Slate, : struck a deal with both Slate and 1 NBC to make two Sheriff Abel Marsh movies, and began film· ing at Big Bear Grifftth spoke of all this while consuming com m1ssary cats • with Linke. an MGM press agent and a visiting scribe He also discussed with Linke assorted battle plans to publicize his Sept. 20 film, including an ap- pearance on the Dinah Shore show, a five-city tour and 33 telephone interviews in three days. Hope also was expressed a booking on NBC's "Today" show could be arranged. GRIFFITH, WHO SEEMED a bit harried, said all this concen· . t r ated drum-beating was . necessary. The air dale of his . first "Abel" had been moved up . a month, shortening the time he -has to urge folks to watch it. . If a lot of folks watch it, NBC could order it as a series. And a series is definitely what the tall · Tar Heel wants to do. Wldnesday September 7 1Rr' DAILY PILOT A 1 'Angel Dust' Use Up Among Youth I.OS AN(il!:Lfo;S IJ\t'l l'('J' •11 11n~cl dual ' 11 d1c1tp htJih t h u l 1 ,, n t 1 I " .i 1• r me n tu I hr c 11 k d v w 11 ll 111 ho m I c Id ~ll v1ol1•nc1• hab bhown eiuch a re ~urte1•111·c 1n 11opuh1rHy thal uuthm 1tw11 uu c.:ulhoti lt the "1lru£ of t•ho1cc" a.mon& young J.woplc. llOISJ.lllaJ crncrgcncy rooms re· port they uru trout1ng mcreas1n1 11umbcnt or bud lrlpptni PCP- tukeri., wtule foderul drug agents 1·1tc i.harp rise~ m angel dust .,t•1tures 11l clandestine f ,1 borat.oracs. <:ONCERN ABOUT THE toll on young people has risen to such a pitch lhaL in California, for ex- ample· --Officers are making vus1ts to schools to warn of the drug's danger. -A state mental hospital 1s about to ~ct up a special treat- ment program for PCP users. -The federal Drug Enforce- ment Adm1m~lral1on as forming a team to track down maJOr sup plier~ -AND A PCP RESEARCH <'e nter in San Francisco has made a movie to ed ucate parents <ind others who work with youths." The angel dust fad is not con- fined to California. A spokesmaq for the DEA said that of 38 illegal labs seized in the past three years, IO were in the Washington, D.C. area, 10 in Chicago and ~even in California, with the rest scattered in other areas. ·'The extreme unpredictability of behavior 1s one of the most frightening things about angel dust." said Steve Lerner, it psychologist at R. Stanley Burm. and Associates, the San Fran c1sco-based group that has been stud yang the drug for 312 years DEVELOPED AS a lcg1llmalc <1ncsthet1c now used only in animals, angel dust can easily be made in "bathtub" laboratones with readily avatlable chemicals. It was known as the "peace pill" in the 1960s but faded from use because or a rt•putation for na.sly side effecti.. In the past few years, its low price ($1 or so for enough lo get a few IX'Ople high> has made 1t al tractive to Leen-agers with hm1l eel drug budgets. The powdery drug b most often sprayed on mint leaves, cigarettes or man JUana joints and smoked A Los Angeles pol ace officer ... aid angel dust -also known a!. hog, superweed, lovely, JilOOn . crystal joint. and supcrkools can be bought on school grounds all over the city. "A FEW ADULTS use 1t, but most of them arc a hllle smarter than that. They can afford better drugs -a little cocaine, good grass, "the officer commented. Those who have taken PCP describe iLc; more benign effects as like that of very strong man JU<.1na . Ont.' Ul>t•r saicl it is like "a c·ombanation of taking LSD and sniffing glue." .. Many times the kid will JUSt sit there like a zombie'' and later be unable lo remember what oc- curred durang the stoned state, said Sgt. Ted Ogles of the Los Angeles Police Department. "But suddenly he can get into a violent stale, punching thfngs, going through a glass door." LERNER SAID HE knew of rive cases of homicide in the San Francisco Bay area committed by PCP users. One person killed hi s mother, father and grandfather while intoxicated. "The police told me or one guy they arrested. They used a whole can of chemical Mace on him, and that didn't faze him. They used billy clubs that didn't raze him. Finally they were able lo talk him out of it." Overdosage itself can cause death, bul authorities believe many PCP-related deaths are overlooked because they appear to be accidents -drownings, de- ath by fire, falls. "PEOPLE CAN USE terrible, terrible judgment when they have been usin1{ PCP," said Dr. Gerald Crary of the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center . "They think they can stop the train with their finger, or they can fly. , Danger of Drug's CMap High Stressed I le estimated that 60 to 80 peo- ple a month are brought to the hos pH al 's emergency room, psychiatric hospital and jail ward ln the aftermath of an angel du.at trip gone bad. "Many of them are really ter- rifiec.l. frightened, confused. Some people will flip out on a low or normal dose. It can b& long. lasting · three or four or five days. A certain percentage of people have ongoing chroni.c anx- iety; some become psychol.tc 1or years." THERE IS NO KNOWN an- tidote to give freaked out angel dust users. AnUpsychotic drugs -the same ones given •schizophrenics -are often ad- ministered to calm the bizarre behavior. Angel dust doesn't always touch off trouble. Users say that . ~t its best it provides a mellow. serual or dreamy experience, ( iR and Lerner satd he has seen peo- ple who have used tl regularly for as long as six years. Nearly all the PCP reaching the streets and schools ls made in illicit labs, authorities say. It is a profitable venture: Sally Montgomery of the. County-USC Street Drug Identification pro- gram said that a pound can be made for about $100 and that by the time it is cut up into in· di vidual doses. it may bring more than $40,000 MRHESYOU FEEL GOOD Rll OVER Ever have a smile a mile wide? You will when you walk into Perpetual Savings. It's the only place in town where you get, not red. but Green Carpet Treatment. Like waltzing through the Greenl1ght Express no-wait- ing line. Like the Action Desk where top professional people jump into action to help you. Like ou r time-sav- ing Preferred Service -just call and reserve a time to come tn and do business at your con- venience. And our higher-than· any-bank interest that makes you smile all the way to Perpetual. Come in and let our people give you a free sample of Green Carpet Treatment and the widest smile in the West. You'll feel good all over. PERPETUA For 1nformat1on. v1s1t or call any· of these offices: Beverly Hiiia (Main Office). 9720 Wilshire Blvd .. (2 13) 274 -6066 Westwood Vlllage,.10866 Wilshire Blvd .• (213) 474·3503 "Larchmont, Larchmont Blvd. at Beverly Blvd., (213) 462-6463 SAVINGS Canoea Park, Victory Blvd. at Platt Ave., (213) 348-4141 1•1 E- ... Northridi•· 18540 Devonshire St., (213) 360-2326 l ~~ j F$UC c Fullerton, 3334 Yorba Linda Blvd., (714) 993-1200 :. ,; i-,---- • Newport Beach, 1634 San Miguel Drive, (714) 640·1634 '••"' ' •open Seturd•Y• from 10 00 A .M. to 2:00 P'.M. ... DAIL V PILOT Tutoring Volunteered Cmmcil Centers on Tr~ Illiterates By Wll.UAM llOD<.t. ( J 0t ... o .. 1y ,.. ... ,..., They an quietlv "ork1n1& hull EDlJC. ~ TION died around lahlt·~ an .iroup'I uf '"I two or thrt•t> porm& m t•r Ill.Ihle to:nglt&b worklJC1ok' and Mmaicrlv Jdultll who t uml' to America with mouthmg the ~11rd-. 11( .rn 1111 hlllt· ur nu l';nglu.h lanl(ui&g~ (•ma.bar l • .mgucigl· ,kllb They are the part1c111unl'> an And thul prl'1>enb :.1HTil' prob Orange County ' lt-ast known lt·m., tu htt•r.icy councll volun revoluUon thc· h.illlP B~dln,1 tcl•n, ~huonl) speak EnglJ~h 1lhteran "IT'S A CHALLENGE tf ••THEIU: AR~ iH,DUO ti literate' in Oran&e Counl> .:.ays Dou V1vrette, South Coa~t Literacy Council <SC LC> prei.1 dent. .. Thlit means over 13 per cent of the count) 's population can 't read or wnk en English .. .. omeone t•omes in here and duc:.n t :.pcuk a word of English .. lhc Laguna Beach rc~adent ex µlams Volun~r tutors. however, ure not required to speak a foreign language. In fact, V1vretlc say~ tutors an• discouraged from 'peaking to studenb 1n their Vivretle. "They list 10 English Mll a second languaae classes and nine ol them are taught by our volunteers .. WHILE THE LITERACY council works mainly with foreign-born students, Vivrette admits there are many illlterate11 Jmon g Orange County'~ American-born population "Most Amer icans who are una· ble to read or write are embar· r asse<l to come into our pro- gram," Vivrette explains . ''Usually they've had a bad ex, perience in the classroom and they don't realize that we work on an 1ndiv1dual h<tsis 1( necessary " Vivretle'b voluntct'r orgamza t ion works with 350 student-. most of whom Ml' fort'1~n.horn foreign tongut• ·They'll use 1t a~ e1 crutch Whale the literacy council handles many foreign students who can't speak. read or wnte Vivrettc estim ates that one out of five American adults cannot read and write in English New Christmas Stamps Of Presley MEMPHIS. Tenn 1AP1 P lans have been an nouncc-d to build a 25 foot bronzt• statue of Elvis Presley which will be i:iven to the city by the Memphis Development Found a lion Jot· Pipkin, president of the M1d·South l"air As- :-.oc1atwn, and real estate dcvelopt:r Dan Wilkinson ... aid Tuesday tht· 50 ton '>l<1tu1· would bt• financed \\1th prt\atc· funds <.1nd huill on a sitc that hus not hccn st:ll•ctcd Donations" 111 be Jt:cepl cd to finance the tribute to l'reslcy, who d1<'d Aug 16 .it age 42 Pennsyl van a a :-.culptor F:rac Parks has been com missiont•d for the s tatue, \\ hich should be completed an ahoull\\O)l'ar:-. English, there <.1rc many student'> who only have ~peech problems "MANY OF THEM can reud and write 111 Engli~h but they can't sr.>eak at." Vivrctte says "Thl'V \\<t'rt' taught Engllsh by tcactll'r:-. \\ho t·oulrln I speak the lanj.(ua~c. · Vivrctlt• ... ays tht• number of foreign adult!> who can read and write but have speaking prob· lems has increased since the in- flux of Vietnamese after the fall of Vietnam in 1975. llliteracy, explains Vivrette. doesn't necessarily relate to the intelligence level of a person. · · S 0 M E •· 0 R E I G N students arc doctor s and lawyers in the countries they come to us from. · explain:-. Vivrctle. "They're very literate m lheirown language " The South Coast Laterac~ Council operates from 10 learn- in~ centers sprinkled throughout the south Orange Coast. Their centers arc located in churches and schools. "We are cooperating with the Cap1~lrano Unified School Dis· tract <CUS O >." explarns "You can carry on a good con versation with them but they can't read or write ... Vivrette says. :\cw l!J7i Christmas stamp::.. Lo he 1::.sued l.>y the l' S Po~tal Service Oct. 21. feature holiday mail Ill a rural mailbox, le ft, and Gl.'11 Georgl' Washington knl'l·ling in prayer at Valley Forge Racial Violence Heating Up? UA RHOW. /\lusk a 11\ P 1 The arre!>t of an Eska mo an the brutul :-.laymg of two white butkpackers <tnd an attack by a gang of Eskimo ) ouths on a white man art-being cited by some residents as evidenc~ of increasLng racial ten~1on in this northernmost United States town Others, including Mayor Eben Hopson, himself an Eskimo, cite other explanations for the recent violence -which includes a bullet fired through a Nation al Weather Service office window. Btrr NO ONE DENIES 111AT the arctic town of 2,SOO -all but about 200 of them Eskimos by Police Chief Kim Moeller 's estimate -is on edge. Hopson blames drugs and liquor for the sporadic incidents and ordered a week-long ban of sales of liquor, which were made leg11I only last Deeember. His brother, Eddie, blames at on the coming of age of youngster~ who used to be shipped off to boarding schools where parents had n1 tontrol over them SOME WHITES SAY THOSE WHO complain of hara~sment b\ Eskimos invited their troubles becaui.e they isolated themselves from the community, often in the comfort of their government hous~ mg and work quarters. On Monday, authorities arrested 19-year·old Tommy Sovalik an the s laying of backpackers Gregor y Underwood, 28, of San Fran cisco and Donna L. Hendershot. 32, of San Rafael. Their bullet· riddled bodies had been found in their tent o n the last weekend an 1\ugU!ll the i.amc lime the other incidents were reported. . For years Eskimo kids have occasionally hassled tourists, call· ing them "honky" or worse. Several while residents. many of thetn government employes. say Eskimos periodically threaten to kill them THERE llAS BEEN AN INCREASE an what some call .. Eslumo pride" as they assumed control of local government Al the sam e time, the people of the lnupiat Eskimo tribe face the first- ever restrictions on subsistence caribou hunting and a proposed In· ternational Whaling Commission ban on bowhead whaling. which is their livelihood There has been talk among some Eskimo!. of starling "a war·i to protect thear rights a nd of joining with Eskimo people in Cunada <tnd Greenland to form an Eska mo nation · But local authorities deny that these issue~ <1re related to the lutesl violence and repudiate the charge by Roger McCoy. the state's chief criminal investigator. that the slaymgs or the Califor~ n1ans were rac1e11ly motivated ' SOVALIK, 19, A LOCAL ESKIMO, JS described by police as~ 'loner" who shot the pair while committing "the theft of a smal~ item." Wlute teen·agers and adults aren't the only ones who have felti the sling of'' Eskimo pr ide." A black e ngineer recently commented to a friend that he had been called a "ho nky" in Barrow ' Western Federal Savings Presents a Definition of Savings: Thi\ Page Effective Through SPptemb.,, I Jth -.. ------ What you do to your savings when you meet an emergency with a Savings Account Loan instead of withdr~wing 1noney. Preserve your principal; continue earning interest. Western Federal has the way. Ask us. WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS Serving savers throughout Galif-ornia for over 40 years. ( CORONA: DEL MAR 2744 East Coast ~hway (3 blocks S. of Mac.Aftliur) 92625. (714) 644-7155 Mon ... Fii. 10~6PM Sattir.day 10 AM·4 PM .ji...-~~--• ..... )~~--~~~__...__..,~~--..... ----~~~--~~----~ ....... ~----~~~~~~ Save 20%! .. re·"·uslled Jeans 679 Pre-woshed, pr•1hrvnlc cotton denim jean• Miu .. · sizes Acrylle Knit l"a!thlon Top~ 499 Hooded or cowl neck styles. long or short •leevH. Machine washable. Colorful solids or stripes. S,M,l. Use Sears Revolving Charge ylon ft'lndbreaken . tton fleec:e llned.-799 Bright 1olld cOlor•. Slte1S, M, L. Each of these advertised items i• readily available for tale a1 advertised So.CoaMCPla7.n Oran•• 3333 lt1•tol ~' 8150 lo 'olrt10 AM 1100 N. T1nllf\ A,..., PMl<iu ~40 3233 l'hotl.r 128 44'()0 Phon4U 637°7100 ~Of; Houf\ Mo,,, 10 AM 'j o 9 ,M, Sat, 9 10 10 9 PM, Sun. 12 NF'°" to 5 PM . . .. ' 310 100 We\lnlMUi.rt' MoH ~ 191·1'11 ' -..,_ ............... - &~ W@M [[ 1 ~@!fW0©® "Got a ~·m·1 Thtn umtt to Pot D\inn Pat will cut ttd toper, get Ung th• an11wer1 and. actjon J.IOU nted to aol11t m.quu'" an flOUfrnment and bu.tint11 Mwl JIOUr qiw..ttionl to Poi Dunn, At Your Servict, Orangt Coeur 00UJI Pflol. P 0 Boz 1$(,(), Co•la Mt1a, CA 82Ht. Al mGnJ.1 l•ll•r1 41 po1#1blt will bf on11Hrtd, b\lt plttJNd lnqulrle1 or l•lttr1 rwt •ncluding the 11od•r'1 /ull notM. oddr111 ond bt.l.ttn111 houn' phont numb.rcannot"-con11dtrtd. Thl.lcolumnopptarada1· 111uc'f'I8<UMrda111 " • A ... W. l'lrw fer Fd111n U ve juat u lona or lonaer than women. Who's rleht? L.P., Newport Beach DEAR PAT When I wu a kid, we alwart uv" our rat bonea to chtw tn h Ip keep hl• tAteth clean y wllt' lhtnb I'm nuta wtM:n I 1uuctl t.hl1. 1md llh.., oat ta th1&t bont'I art' "bad" a• well H unorthodox Hn.-food H w <.:oron1 del Mar Tbe hrtn• (.'at Cart' c.-nttr HYI you 1bould ~f HI rree to th"' yo.r cat boou. but lt suueau tlaat , they be large. round beef bones or OK taU1. Avoid $pork cbop or cl1kkea boll•. dMy may 1ptint.er and lod1e !a \be ul'a th.roat or atornac,, Mo.t cat• are •lid a.bcMat cllkkea bo.nea ud tend &o raid any area wt.ere they a~ dlsearded, ao take apeclaJ care after You are. A wblte female bora lD lt11 cu expect to oatUve Iler male coanterparl by 7.1 years, ac· cord1111 &o &he AmertcH Cowtcll ol Ltfe luurance. Am_, noowltJ&e1, &be d.Ufereaee la 1.7 yean. A• for the future ot t.bolle wbo reatb cs. that too looks brlalder. Today die avera1e mu ol Ulat •I• can ex· pee& to UH anotber lS yean and the averaae womullyeua. lla)l•11d1 lt'laett TJaew Plewl " you vlllt the "Colonel." ,, DEAR PAT: I 've mailed an article to a magulne. How long should l wait before I contact the editor about lts acceptance? A.F.. lSta Mesa ~ ......... s •• ,, ·~•ffk I'•• As a thumbaaU guide to the writer wuo wanta to know when It's sale to requery an editor about a muuserlpt. Wrtt4!r'1 Dlie•t saya tbe avera1e re- porting time of pubU.bers and agents ls six weeks to two moat.bl for a magaaine article. Two tot~ months' wait 1bould be expected berore hearing from a book publisher. Uterary agents usually respood wltbln three weeks to two months, and literary critics contact the author ln three weeks re- garding sho{t material and two months ror a book· length manuscript. DEAR PAT We are planmng on a room adda • lion soon. and want to get our house fum igated ·because we are having a lot of trouble with spiders Should we fumigate before the construction 1s done? L W , Huntington Beach Darryl Booker, chairman of Pest Control Operators or Orange County, advises you to hold otr 7 on any treatment until arter construction i• com· Cwer Ll11e Oller• A11•t0er• · pleted. When your addition la built. spider neata wlll be disturbed and more will appear. Booker adda tbat fumigation may not be the beat solution to tbb problem. He recommends perlodJc spraytn1 (both Inside and out) due to the probablUty 1ptden wUI continue to show up from other nests near your house. DEAR PAT: We just learned that a close re- lative In Los Angeles has cancer. She is willing to try any quack •·cure" she can find at this point. I re- call reading about a cancer information service in the Dwly Pilot, but l did not clip the article. Could you repeal it? . '.'l'•-.ett W.fH Outl .. t Mea H.E .. Huntington Beach The Cancer Information Service's toll-free number is 1·800·252·90141. This ''hotUne" ls part of the Los Angeles County-USC Comprehensive Cancer Cent.er. .. ' ' ' • ' ! .. .. ' ' ' ~ . • .... .. ~ :• .· ~ ~ . ' ... ~ .. . . • ' 'I ~· . . • ~ .; ... • .. .. ~ ( t ~ DEAR PAT. I'm sure I remember reading that the longevity record still belongs to women, but my : husband claims that it"s changed and that m en now In Your Best Interest Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus the assurance that your savings are safe, insured by a Federal Agency. A deposit of $1000 o r more in a 6 year Investment Certificate yields 8.06% annually. Or, a $1000 Cert1f 1cate or Deposit Account for only one year yields 6 72% Of course. interest is compounded daily at Los Angeles Federal Savings. Investment Certificate and Certificate of Deposit savers qualify for a safe deposit box. 1ust one ot over 20 most wanted services available. It's 1n your best interest to start your savings account today. One minute and one signatur.e 1s all it takes .. All Interest Compounded Darly Annual Yield Current Annual Rate 8.06% $1000 for 6 to 1 O years 73/• % w.dnftdex. September 7, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A• QUEENIE By Phil lnterlondi ~ ·.·~· ... . . . I ... "Join me 1n a cocktail?" Missouri Sclwol Rejec~ Film Co. COLUMBIA, Mo. tAP> Undaunted by the University of Missouri's refusal to allow the filming of his movie on the campus, film production manager Peter McGregor Scott said Universal Studios is neogotlating with fraternities and sororities at Columbia, Mo., for filming rights on their property. The movie, "Animal House," is lo be about fraternity life in the 1960s. Scott said that he expects it to be rated "R." Scott said he has toured more than 40 areas around the country, looking for a site for his movie lie added that pa rt of t he filming will be done in nearby Fayette, Mo .. which he called "Ideal." Project G~ts ·Weed Scare WATSONVILLE <AP> -Threaten a speclea of weed and it might threaten you back. The oCflcially endangered "tarw,ed" is threatening d e velopment or nine acrea or prime real estate in this farm area. 100 miles aouth of San Francisco THE WEED-KNOWN TO BOTANISTS as "Halocarpcha Macradenia" -waJ apotted tilt• summer when inspectors paid a routine visit to the site where deve!J>pers want to build 21 Cour·unit con- dominilyns. . Once thought extinct, the summer·b)oomme weed resembles a thistle and can be Identified by its often hairy upper leaves. Except for an iso1-ted patch at Pinole beside San Francisco Bay. the weed is believed to grow ( ) only In Santa Cruz Coun-ECOWCY ty. It t.s on a list of rare and endangered species compiled by the U.S. In· terior Department and the Cahforma Native Plant Society. · ··we've be~n looking around trying lo find It, .. said Dave Bockman of the Sierra Club. BOCKMAN TOLD THE CITY COUNCIL there is no bJstory of successful transplanting or reseed· in g and urged that a fence be built to protect the tarweed patch. Rexford Palmer, a University of California stu· dent doing a doctoral dissertation on tarweed, called It an "ancestor " of some 26 other lypes of tarweed found in California. He said it should be preserved simply because it is so rare. Two other plots of tarweed have also been threatened In recent months. One is located near the t.own's only drive-i n movie and and the other is north of nearby Santa Cruz In a vacant lot which a church wants to turn into a parking lot .. ~ OUT FROM NOON TO 6PM .. • • i 6.72% $1000 tor 1 to 2 years 6V2% 5.39% Paid day-in to day-out SV-4% F•~tral 1egul•1iona ~"'"' Mlly w1111C11swal llom 1.,in ~nit avb,ecl lo 1Ubatan11ar 1n1e1 "''' radu<.llGll • Most o( the electricity we generate is needed by factories, farms and offices-so people can make a living. The it'eatest demand for this electricity is dur· mg the day. You need electricity to run ~pplianoes in your home, too. And the '-"eatest demand for this electricity is also during the day. Here's the problem: Because of the ~owing demand for •lectricity during the day, we IL have to build more power plants. And building power plants today is more expensive. That drive& up the cost of electridty to everybody. electric use to the evening hours. ~ut most peopl~ prefer to work during the day, so there's only so much mdustry can do without drastic rescheduling of work shifts. lt's afternoon use of electricity that's the biggest problem. So you can help by doint some of your aaily routine at nighf or in the morning. Perhaps you can wash and dry your clothes at night. Use your dish· wash~r at niJht. Iron in the evening. Bake in the Now there's something we all can do io help: Spread the use of eleetrieity more evenly around the clock. Edison is "'orking W1th large industrial cus· tomers to help them find ways to shift M>me of their mormng. It means dtangini your routine tj? ... a bit. But if we do use electricity -~-----wisely. it will help to bold down -... t)le cost in the future. Soutltern Callfomla Edison Remember to conserve energy and water. f De atlu Elsewhere ZL' RICI!, Swittcrland • \I' 1 S'A-1:.:. com poi.er l' o n d u c t o r P a u I Burkhard, 65. "ho:.e "Oh \I) l'up.1 "J~ an m lt·rnatwnal hit, died Tut">day night al h1'> honw in Zell near here AOAMi 01.M•CH[ .. ADAMS re.l<knl Of fl,.woort &4!'dcl'I C•llfor"ld P•\\-.0 •wor lot-pj""'be' •· 1•11 !MJ• ••v•d by "-r ,,~,..,.Mr\. John Aoberh ot S•nt• 6•rC>•r•. C• nep/>e• J•m..• F ~kin nttr HJ of "''waort ll•acn. Ca M tmorl•I \~r'lllft\ Wlfl bt' MIO Ft'lf'l•Y ~plf'mbrr ~ "" at J lOPM Pa<ll•t V•f"W Cfwp..f fnlltrmcnt P~th<. V••'* MPtT'IOrt•I P.iHk P~<lt 1c View Mor tu.try diret Int'\ ea OWN JIJNE BROWN, r~ldenl ot Co\ta M~· • C...lltorn1~ Pd\\l'd •••~ ~c>­ Oimbfor •, \qll ArrAnQtmenh •ncJ hmt-r•I \4trv1c .. \ •r• Pf!ndll'Q at Smltt\ luJ1•111f Ldmb (01.f• ~'• Mortu•rv ~rnu" ru1n111 L •tnb Coil• -*"•14 Mot '""''Y oirec tor\ et-'&,.,.. CON Kl.IN lkf NE P CONl(LIN '"1•0..nl 01 •rv1n ... CaMor,,t• P•ut"d away on Sep. , .. "tu. r ) U/I ~urYl'-tO by hf't nv· t.Mnc:f Gtir-.tid W Con.,tln Of 1rv1ne (,. lNOCMvqhl,.nGt>nn.-.•rtotrrv1n .. , f "' '''l(J M•r v Cornc:lln o' San f.r.sn l t-. ,, U ON" OtOthier J•tnf'\ Ph•" of "'',,., J••tv-y ttMCI f,y,. qr .,«.rutoren M • nf tr.-Cf'lr l\l••n 8vrl•I Wt.tt l'Mld I u1·•.d1t1 ~pt,.mtirr 6 1•11. Witt\ Int pr "'""' ·•t A\iC.•""•Of1 Ctomtl""'Y Bal(/ Et• t·1rrnn f-ut,,.t1tl H04TM' COM O•r~< "" ElNllll ~ rjf 0 E ( TNIRE f~\od•nt of l ,,,,un;t Bf'•cn, C•litorn1• P•uf'd •"'•Y ~OIHnt...r • ... ,, •I ""' Sou•~ ('M't Commvnnv Ho"PU.et. •native nf ftf1rw>1'\ •ncf • ~ V"•' riHlctent of t.,.49u~ e .. cHI'\, CA ~uv•v~o by l'lt'\ ~If• f li/Abr'lr\ E:tnHf> \1\ttf\ Mr\. JoM c ,.,,\. ot (•tum~\ C•IV 1t11no1\ Htltn M .. d.\Qll'\ Of CWrM;fh 8~nd lndi•n• •nd ( • ., 'Jlyn Abbt)tt ot TJNenty NIM p.,,,,,, (.,.!if(Hn1,t A:tr~ry Wiii brt rt:'-lld LIU .. ' #I n1nq "' I .lOPM vrttlh MA\\ ot Chr1\ • r 1n Ujtfi-41 TP'lur '4.t'f SfC)l~mtwt I 1 '•I r..01n ,... Id ..ti \t C.t,,,,.r1ne ot Stf'n "" < f'turcn. ldQut'M ~"'" Ctt tn unu o• "Ow•·r' dot\tthOll\ may ~ Motde to '""' A\\t ,f#'l('f: l•·.,qt.tr" OI l.AQ\.IM 8*•Cf\ Mf (nrM1r~ liltortuAry OfrNtOt\ GANT l ll llAN M il OREO C AN r 1oc11 1•mr rr\IO~nl of N•wn~rf 84'iU~ ( '41ifOtt\1• PA\'\.('() A•1tY !lit;nd•t-SitP lf'mbtr • t•11 tilt twr ~,,,,... 1n N~•e>Ort • 8~•<,, Cd . tuuow1no " fonq 1llM'\\ L1JJlert And f Pw" ,~,,.. j Arthtlt" C-.l"t , .,,..,,. to Nrwpor t Rfl'.W:h in t'nO and .. \tttbfi\f'H O f\ qro(__.,.. "ltt>rf' 1.t1ftr Ar-t,,ur G4f"ll tJ!P(A"lf> trf"•,ur,.r of IM (ii W' l)f 1"f!'Wf)Orl llt>•r.:h Mr\ (,Ant"""'- df"I •<llYf' ~rnbl'r of ff'Wit EMii Club .tnd tQOlo o.1r• in rn.tnv ''""I''"' !.hf' WA'\ •1\0 • mfl'mbt'r of T"r Frt~\ OI "' .. l •hrary ""° ,,.,.... N•''"'" 01u9nt'!'"' Qt '" .. Goldf!!nw"'' 'ln.t> '' \urvlvec:t t.>v" nu·t• Mt11qorif11 Crowf"n ot Chartmon' r.. dno .. nrronew. Euo-tW 8111ev ot Lo\ ANJ"lf"" (A o\.Y~•4"'J W'tVl(e\ Wiii bif' t·w•d f hur\CMv ..,,,..e>t..mbfir I. 1•11 •t ll OOAM dt PAr•t•C \/1~w Chao.1 '4f'W~ ~drt1 In I ,.IJ Of f1owr" ttw- 1 ... rn11y 'vrw"'' Mtornor111 tonlrlbu1J°"' 10~·,v1(f"\t>f IM 8hnO Inc \Ant• 41'1A < tt PM.111< "'"""" Mortu•rydlre<tOrt GU~Ol11$01'1 RAlPH C.UNOERSON •tt•delll °' LHN~ Htlh (~hfor,,1a P•\\H •••v \o pt...-noo• \ 1•11 Sur•l"'!d bY o""' Ottuqntn Mr\ Mttry F M • .uur• of Mi\ "'on VltlO. <• two 9r•ndchUOrrn Mir hi4',,.I &. PAf"W' •.-Mature one l)rOO~r ._. .. ,,.nd Gunckr\M o• CP\1<•90, It 1mo1\ IW'O ~''''" Mn Ev~lyn Gofitffl' ot Pnm()ano f\lr1Af" F 1orld11 M n. M•rff\ii\ tr.r<lmt r of At.ddl\on lrlllnol\ J U'Wr ... t \.t'f'Vlf 'I ff\Uf\CJ.•'f S.04.~Mbft 8 ,cu1"t 1 MPM •t O Con,,., L•qc,m"' Hdh Mo,tu1iry (f\•p .. I O'Conntr l i11qun• Hl!I\ Ml')rtudry r1•rtt<tor\ WASSOOlll' Pl IC~ J WASSOORF, resl<Nnl of CO,ld Wlt'd (..ltlforn,. PA\\.tid ........ ""i>t ""'""' s. 1•11 !.v••••~d bv llh wlf~ C.Ml1l l We<JOOrl ol C<11t• M~H. C• °""" O.eucJ"W'r J•n" Harri' ot Huntl"Qton 8e•cl'\, C.. """ qranG<h••Otfft Pel~ .,,,dron •nd Je,.111~ and '"'~ QrHt QrAl'ldtll<ldren """"'•I wrvl<H will"" ll~ld Wedllt\dav l OOPM ., lltll 8r...Owav CNpo• with tlW II•• Pa111 ••••dnotr offi<••to\9 tnte",.,."' •t M•rl>Of La-~lnO<'l•I P1u• FrlMd• mev <&II at e.11 BroadW•v Mortuary Tuna.ov s OOPM to • 30PM IS.11 Br.,,.,,wayMorlu.,.Ydlr.ctou IALTl-IH6110M FUHllAL HOMI Corona del Mar 6 7 3-9450 Costa Mesa 648·2424 llUHOADWAT MORTUAU 110 Broadwav Costa Mesa 842-9150 SMITM TUTHILL lAMI C:OST A MHA CHAPll 421 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa• ~8-4888 Sant a Ana Chapel 518N Broad~ Santa Ana• 5.C7-4t31 I Pf8CI HOntHI SMITHI' MOtrTU•H 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 rtBP4MILY COlOMl•L PUMIUA. HOMl 780t Bois& Ave Wntm11'1ster 893-3625 'ACt,.C YllW "'41MO•t•L Pl.II C.met9('V Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drtve Newport. Ctlitornla ~'44-2700 ' MiCOIMICS MOn\JAalH Lt;una S.Kh •0..·9415 l 99una Hiii• 711-'0t33 San :Juen Ciplttrtn0 •tS-1171 '-------........-......... I Special Students Aided We t OC Districts Help to Handicapped B.r l\AYMONO ESTRADA Jft. CM•CMll~"*"tWtl , Tommy, a W"11l Or1n1• County klnder11rten stud ·nt, 1ufftrc-d Crom a very hl&h r ver several yu · u"o which 11ppurcmUy r ulted ln lo 11 or his power W w.o or lnlerpr•l 11poken lar\J\.l&'-e. C1\tld paychulual~t.ll cllll Tommy 1 condition ~phwuu »nd l'Ull u.ually st>ot ll when 11 child la chl'cked by '' ~~ech und hemn1 1peclallsl In k 1n1i1crj(arten 1'o Tommy, aphli1ua could mean'* tremendous ob1>lj,c:lc in the clus11room Somt' lll'hool dllitricts have limited resources tn 1dent1fyin1e 1tnd tre1H1ne Tommy's learnlnr problem ' BUT BECAUSE OF NEW federal and state laws, all children with learning handicaps may 1toon receive the 1>peci1tl education they need. "In the pai.t, some school districts could only identify as many children as they could serve," said Norm Gin:.burg, recently appointed head of the newly-formed Wci,t Orange County Special Educa- tion Consortium. Jn effect, six West County school districts are 1oming their services for handicapped studentS through the consortium. . The federally-mandated consortium has set out this year Lo 1dentiry anyone between the ages of the three and 21 years who may need special education services. THE WEST COUNT\' U"1T. one of the first of its kind in Southern California, will serve students living within the 52-square mile Huntington Beach Union High School District area which includes five elementary school districts. Huntington Beach, Ocean View, Fountain Valley, Wcstminst.er and Seal Beach School dis- tricts are included an the consortium. About (j,800 studeri\s in these six West County sC'hool districts. or 10 percent or the entire area stu· dent population, arc now in existing special educa- tion programs. This year, Ginsburg states, at leasl another stu· dent will be found who needs :.pecial education SCHOOL DISTRICTS ACROSS the nation must comply with federal mandates which begin with the formation of a regional specwl education con· sorlium within the next year_ The mandates make up what Ginsburg calls "the handicapped bill of rights" in public educa· ti on "In e~sC>nce, the law give!> every school di!>tnct until De<:ember, 1978 to provide a free, appropriate education for every child from the ages of three to 18 years and for everyone up t.o the age of 21 by 1980," Ginsburg said. "This is no easy task," said Ginsburg, 40, of Irvine. who wa'i the Ocean View I elementary) School District pupil personnel services director before he look a leave of absence to head the West county consortium. AFTER A CHILD IS IDENTI FIED as being in need of special help, school districts must inform ,a rents of their nghts under the law and the poten· ti al cost of the treatment. The fcd('ral handicapped student law. known as Public Law 92· 142. provides that school districlb mu:.l identiry and <tld students with problems 1n these area~· -COMMUNICATION Aphasia. partial or complete dcafnesi., !'>cvere language disorders and mild problems with s peech or language which may affect a child in the classroom. -P HYSICAL I Croppled or orthoped1call) handicapped. blind, and youngsters whith limited sight -LF.AR:'trlNG Educationally handicapped. learning d1!>abled and mildly mentally retarded children. -SEVF.RELY HANDICAPPED Develop· mentally chsablcd, trainable metally retarded : emotionally dbturbed. <tuUstic and those students with more than one handicap. Federal and stale ofCicials have earmarked more funds to pay for increased special education cosL'l at lhe local school district level. ~ucallon aid roe many students has remained ubout the same for the past 10 years. Local trustees aren't the only ones who have questioned Public Law 92·142. On Nov. 28, 1975. then President Gerald Ford reluctantly signed the law and said, "This btll bronuses more lhan the federal government can deliver. Everyone can agree with ... ~ucatmg all handicapped children. l But> the key question is whether lhe bill will really accomplish that obJec- tivc." Ginsburg 1s busy searchJng for children 1n need of s~cial learning help and assistmg the school dis- tricts Jn coordinating use of their existing services for all students Ginsburg said students may be transferred to another school district if their handicap necessitates the move. CMllY"'*"'I' .... 'SPECIAL' JOB Norm Ginsburg Law Signed SACRAMENTO <API Legislation making it possible to create a Mon- terey Peninsula Water Management District h~s been signed into law by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr Neptune Society CREMAllON BURIAL AT SEA 646-7431 Y-..ct•l U<u,11r<1u1~ M<wllt may c ... , ... , C9"1plete .. NICe C11t tor lrH porttoll• ,. M~. C.m ,,.., It 'T E~u!!-:s • 141ATll<G. AllC0140 St L•c 11101 o""'f I f ~I .'1Jfl •JI\ U' /f• ' fC,.11 Stotc Nt·""'"'' Vout AH·•• COSTA MESA642·175J UZ• N•w..., •tvd MISSION VIEJo495·0401 2,.11 ~mlllO C1pi1tr•fto ISMt OI-Frwv, •t Anr~ Plt•Y l Ha)lis}ttts FLORIST 546-5528 2...a...,.w1t•d. Cos•• Meso-0,... 7 D•r• ALLERGY? (714) 543-962 4 Recorded Message Hl£RGY CONTROL FOUHD4llOH Bo• 1583, Oranie Ca 92668 Write for Ft-n h1for,..ation •************ at . * * it · Now open ddlly' The t>xd1i119 new our dour C.olifornld Pl<11.i & He&ldUf<lttl al Moviel .. nd Wox Mu1t1'u111 i'> opl'tt frel! to thl' µublt< .rnd nHen, " fe\llVl' dinlnq .1tnioi.phen• rl'mln1~ce111 uf cMly Californ1d. The C1tllfornla Plll7a ii. ,,1,u avcJllable for buslne"" meetings and lunchi-ons. Pldrt your vi.,it now! Call 714/522-1154. I fl'CWdY t loi.t• 111 77 I I Beach 8 oulev<1rd. liueri.a Pdrk. Culiforrtld CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE U.S. CUSTOMS ENTRY #n-'1:0'l1~S HAHDMADt ORIENTAL CARPm AND RUGS r110~• •CX!>03 '"l1iil'""' by oht e t_ta l °"°°'1 ._.,.nou.. •, " 11 11 ... ,Ms NJ•' 1trhf'4 , "1'0"' ... 1 1~ 1 r E ....... ,.,,",oo b~ M'flf)O(ter W• h•vtt t>i.,•n O~'¥"ed tu aut:ttOf'I "'" 'hC.•'4'" 2J baf.,,, fl'\ •vf)t(I '"''"PQ•nQ tu lr;>"M1on arid '""'• li'h I') CUVtJt VMm•lf&, ""~ ffW"WUftd •n rovt• A1J(.htJ,,_,_.,\ tv)te Wtt """'" ,. •• "'"' ,_, ,,,. b.itw-"° •ound the t••Q· 'o tJl"t ,14 ,.,. IJv•i tv .l/'WJ 1n ~·~ktnt (:O'"tOfltOI" T~ "'.,.... r, ,,.-, 'rr,.m J •2 f,, '~•I~ .n \I UUJH\ tnOf.$'1. 4t"° rwtOt~ True•• .. fJH•l\I (lf)('):Jf11,n1ly ,,, bOM1n fil'\61 'UOt .. Id lnOufd n.lf c-: ~'--'"'' AUCTION WIU TAKE PlACE WED., SEPT. 7 AT 8 P.M. VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 7 ,,M. HOLIDAY INN 25205 LA 'A'l RD. l . A"'9f' LAGUHA HIUS ~=~:!! ~ Ca~-:C~k Info: 121l1 H'-llZJ CATALOGUES AVAIL.AIU AT AUCTION WICKER Furniture & Decorator Items! I 0°/o OFF!! ANY PURCHASE JuS:H7~" COMPARE OUR PRICES! YIMI jlottt c•'t b .. t "'-ANlyt .t Wlcbr, otc .. Iii H1MtKftgtoll .. och ... dhtrl...,..,. of flM. ~ wlckw ~ mtd dec:orotor If-. IHI Troys ..• $19.95 • lnntwood Rocken ..• SI 34.95 ·All Purpo.e Wdl Shetvff ... $6.00 to $26.95 • PNCock Cherin ... $19.95 -Wah last.eh . . . $2.10 • Abo s..p..-Valun In: Headboards, Han9ln9 L~ Sh_.s, Chairs, Mff'TOr'S. H ........ 1, ~es, Oln'!fhs, ChalM, Mogadtw! Rocks. Che1t of Onrwen, lcnkeh eel ~ 5-PC. BURI WICKER SPECIAi. • 1-~ • 2< ..... . 2......, s11000 But the total amount of additional federal and state aid school districts will receive for special education is not known at this lime, according to tt Ginsburg ,. Wf WELCOME YOU TO BROWSE r-WICKER, ETC. ' • 7552 Wonttr'AY-w H&111tll!CJlon ltocll • ,............... ~ 847-4840 " • 1£~KAMl~ICUl I MON.·SAT. I 0 to 5:J0 Some West county school district trustees have at <>xprcssed fears that the new laws will mean the local district will have to pick up the t..ab for IO· creased special education costs. J SUNDAY 12 to 5:00 Named to Unit M. Roy Knauft, of Yorba Unda, has been •P· pointed as the sixth representative on the board or the Metropolitan Waler Dlatrlcl or Southern California by the directors or the Municipal Water District or Orange County. Knau!l is a director or the Yorba LJnda County Water District and is a d1stnct representative for Rep. Charles Winlns <R·Calif. ). CHARITY DRAPERY FABRIC SALE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Sept. 8, 9, I 0, 11 THOUSANDS OF YAIDS IM HUNDREDS OF COLORS &WEAVES ALL PRICED IB.OW '1.00 ~ ScNM Short P1tcff 20· yd. ALL PIOCEIDS TO JUMIOI ILIHD & Sl&NG IYI CHAIJTY FUND MOOSE LODGE 435 E. I 7fft St. COSTA MESA SPonsorecs by Drapery Manufacturers Assoc & The Lions Club. Costa Mesa. Orange Coast wffklff,._• .... ,.. .... ""'54a-.IH4 Rugged, new Kraton bOttoms 1n brown or blue leather FEDERAL AID IS EXPECTED to double • H E RB lt every year until 1982. said Ginsburg. Stale special •FRIE DLANDER: Sc • IS MAKI~(; it outs Director · GR t :AT ot:.\I." • Fine Arts Gallery of Scottsdale Buford Hill, of 81'm ;ngham, Ala., has been select· : f.L~~§S : ed as the new Scout Executive for the Orange Coun· .\!. ft>commende<t h\ it ty C~cil of the Boy Scout~ of America. it the ractorv ror 8., tonK it HUI is replacing Ken Hickenbottom who retired it 11 ,. \ou """ \uur c;ir. .it last month after 34 years with the Boy Scouts. He it ·GAf'DEN GROVEfWY ... IN NEWPORT BEACH 3295 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, Ca . 32nd St. & Newport Blvd.-Opposite City Holl -4Nf\'OUNCES- wlll assume his Oranae ~ County position Oct. 1. T he Boy Scouts of • c:S lit The Orange County Council Is the 15th largest in the nation with a budget or just under $1 million a year. Hill will be the head yroressional scout officla In Or.anae America have a national •:::; persoMel system and If. CD councils can draw ex· 1t ~ ... IM~Mllllll'IM• ecutives from all over If. ~ UNITED ST ATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT County in charge or the administration ot all scouting proarams. the country. ,.. ~ Hill was formerly a °' Scout Executive in Fort * ~ Myers, Fla. Athens. Ga. It GOfWV it He has been the Atea Jt 51-N O\E · ~ Director of 13 councils in • "\.11.r If Alabama and Mlssissip· •* * * * * * * * * •• or. Flanzer wou1a love to advertise his f)rlces. Boy, would he ever love to. But the law says ne can't, so If you want to flndoutfusthowllttle your dental work can cost, you 'll have to call · or tome In . And ,, you ·ve got dental In· surance, vou might find that It won't cost you anything. sort of an un· actvertlstd special. Dr. Arnold H. Flanier. 370 E. 17th St. U.S. CUSTOMS SERVICE JEWELRY ABAMDOMED. FORFEITED AND UNCLAIMED SOLD AT - t i Aet llH All Memoir Frank, Revealing By 808 THOMAS : ·~ AM;t~Ll·;~ IAP> "I W&I\ 1ntlmld1&tl'C1 by h \11\~ kno""" "" h au\hur11 1t' 1:o:rne11t llem1n1<w11y, 1 Juhn St1•inbc' k 1111d Thon1lll> '1lillln, Ill>'• •clrf!1¥ : 1-.' 1..•lyn Ki·~ t·~" but that cJ1dn l •WP hf'r from wntln& t ht'r hfe \tor) "S<-arl~ll O 'llan ) Yountter Sister" !Lyle : Stuart, $10 1 1s quilt! a book It ho perhap• the m~l : unrelt.'nlmgl) rr .. nk mt.'motr of 11 fllm penonallty, · 1ncludm~ the M·t·minely semi C1ct1on of Errol · f'lyM Mnd Jlcdy uma1 r SO YOt TIUNK THAT TUE f.11mous folk in llollywood'i, so C<illed Golden Era wen' sex· obsessed? The answer. as contained ln these paaes, • l'> 1t resoundt.nC yn Evelyn Ke)es married three famous figures: <hreclors Charles Vidor and John Huston, and t lannetist producer Artie Sl\aw. None had any i talent for f1dehty, she admits. ~ As to Shaw, she remarked the other day, "I ha· ~ ven't talked to barn in two or three years. I s uppose : 1 ·11 have to gel around to a divorce one of these !days." • THE KEYES UASIONS HAVE indeed been : rasual, and non marital types have included An- : thony Quann, Kirk Dougl<is and Make Todd. She •writes that s he laved with Todd for three years : before hl' mentioned an engagement • lier reaction "A chill went through me. He means at. lle's trying to tell me something. Mar· • )'iagc 1s what follows engagements. I stopped (1uughing, touched." .,,: Todd even presented her with a ring -"square t~merald cut, i,howy, but not too." However. when it ~proved too large for her finger', he took il back. She .... never saw 1t again. "' \. ~· MISS KEYES }'AILED TO NOTICE on a ~Califomaa yacht trip that Todd was paying special ~~ttenlion lo Ehzaheth T aylor. then the wife of ~'Michael WlldinS! Todd sent Keyes off to Caracas on 'llUsine:-.s for his "Around the World in 80 Days," · !1hen phom-d her m Pans "Li!>ten, I have lo tell :~·ou l 'vc fallen in love with Elizabeth." :: Ex1l l\11kc Todd :; "Well, nolhrns.: lasts forever, ' Miss Keyes :philosophi zed in an interview. ''That's why so many :;women en<I up unh<.1ppy: they expect a romance lo ::iast forever It usually .doesn't happen that way. :;And so I think the best plan is to trade the old one in :on a new mc><kl ~ "That's what r did. Because of that. my life had :~ome marvelou~ highs You 've uot lo take the lows :~1th 1l" •• :: TllE LOWS WERF. E~OUGll TO put her in :Z:rn:.dys1s after the end of her Huston marnage. •:What dld shl' discover? "That 1 was always look· ~:mg for the s;ime man a ... trong father figure.'' •: "Scarlett O'llara ·s Younger Sister" she hat :~d the title. now thanks the publisher was right in in :,._1stmg on 1t sometimes reads as if it were being :,.ecited to a s hrink, bed scenes and all . Keyes' open· :]less hai; raised critical eyebrows. but she shrugs off ::their comments. ;; "I think the public 1s accustomed to a freer :~tyl (' in autobiographies nowadays," ~he remarked. ::"We usc.'CI to keep secrets about our private Uve3 . :~ow we let 1t all out" .. ~acing Track '· .. lJ ob Lucrative . . :: By JOYCE L. KENNEDY .. • Dear Joyce: Do you have any Idea what the Job :market ls llke In horse and dog racetrack manage- ;~ent? I've been accepted by t.be University of ;Arizona In its racetrack management program. :?-low l'm wondering. . . ? •: -NJ .. Binghamton, N.Y. :: .. tr yo u made a dumb decision? Probably not. If you can survive the early lean years, you may have a good thing going: upper management .~rack people work year ·roUlld and earn good pay :·1general managers at large tracks may receive :-s.ts.ooo to $100,000 annually). :: A.or:, a beginner , degree or no degree, take any ::iob you can get doing publicity, working as a ~Jerk m the racing secretary's office, sesvfog as an :;cissistant to the general manager, whatever. .. :; UNTIL YOU'RE WELL ENOUGH established :10 be kept on staff year 'round, you 'II have to find ~ work at several tracks ~[ ) during the year lo earn a : C4REERS living -and you m ay do a : . difCerentjobateach. :: _ _ The U niversity of !• Arizona <Building 49, ~ucson . Ariz. 85717) progr~ appears to be unique. :•tt was established in 1975, and is funded by the racing :~ndustry, a good Siifl that employers will be recep- :!tive. ~ THE RACETRACK MANAGEMENT ~rogram ls not a major, but an option (16 hours> ~ithin the agricultural school. The program'• ~irector, Charles Nuber. says it's too soon to know ~ow well grads will do at landing jobs -only two ~have finished, both are working at tracks. Of the 34 ~tudents enrolled, 14 are women. ~ ~~ ~ No auociGtion couera aU type• of track mcmagn1, .o IJIOU con direct specific QU4!.ttionl to : (1) ThorougPlbrcd Racing .UIOdation, Suite 2W4, 3000 Marcua Ave., Lake Succeu, N. Y. ll<HO, (2) Ham'eaa Trocb of America, W N. Michigan Aw., Chicaoo, lU. «Jel>J. (3) R«ing Dept., American Quortcf Hor11 AJaocjation, Amarillo, Tu. ,_ 79168, ( 4) American Greyhound Track ()JHrator• A.a1odo· S Uon, 139 SE 14th Lou. M.lanU, Fla. 33131. CORRECTION NOTICE In Seer• lldv•rtlllng MCtlon dlttrlbuted In thla MWapaper and other• throughout the Lo• Angele• er•• thl• Wffk. •• well •• th• ~ pr•prtnt1 for SeptemtMr 11, 1 typogr1phlc•I trror occurred. The d11erlptlon of th• U.11 Gym OXforile which reed "for men, boy•" 1houkt have read "for bOya •nd youth." We regret the error end any Inconvenience It may htlve-c1.,1ed. .. , Wedneaday. September 7 1977 DAIL y PILOT A' J 'How to Build A-bomb' Coune Ha8 No Teacher or Credit NO HOLDS BARRED Evelyn Keyes CASUAL AFFAIR Anthony Quinn DIRECTOR EX John Huston LEFT FOR LIZ Mike Todd STORRS, Conn. <AP) -While students across the nation sian up this week for traditional EngU.sh and math courses, stu· dents here can pick a course called "How to Build an Atomic Bomb." The course has no teacher, lt's not for credit and it's open to community members as well as students. ll is part or the Ex· perimental College at the Univeniity of Connecticut -the same student-run school lhat of· fered a course this summer on growing marijuana. THE CLASS, KNOWN as a "collective," is a special project co-sponsored by a n antinuclear group "to draw attention to the dangers of nuclear power," the experimenta l colleae catalog says. "The collective will not at· tempt to construct an atomic bomb nor will it try to get nuclear material," the handbook says in an underlined passage. "Ex~ perimental College on principle opposes violence as a means of bringing about social change." Along with drawing plans for an atomic weapon, the course will examine "bow easil y nuclear material might be ac· quired by hijacking or theft," ac· cording to the course description . THE HANDBOOK NOTES that a recent federal r eport showed that manufacturers, including some in Connecticut, can't ac- count for hundreds of pounds of enriched uranium and plutonium, which are compo· nents of atomic weapons. "By demonstrating the com· parative ease with which an atomlc bomb can be made, the collective hopes to demonstrate that the danger or atomic ter- r()r\sm is real and even probable if the spread of nuclear power plants is not slopped," the course catalog says. THE DIRECTION OF the atomic bomb course will be up to the students because there is no teacher, said Emmons Welch, an expermental college staff member. The 25 courses of the experimental college are funded through student fees and not by the university. "We really run on a different format. It's a collective learning situation. ll 's for anybody whatsoever, from high school age up to senior citizens," he said. The co-s ponsor is the Clamshell Alliance, an East Coast group opposed to the use of nuclear powe r The alliance spearheaded a recent protest at a New Hampshire nuclear power plant site th<Jl resulted in 1,400 arrests THE EXPERIMENTAL col· lege says it has consulted with its la wyer and determined that participation "will not put you in any violation of the law.·· ln lhe spring .of 1976, a Prin· ceton University junior, John AristoUe Ph11Ups of New Haven, Conn., designed what was con· s idered by many to be a worka· ble atomic weapon. The then 21-year-old student used declassified governmeot documents and material gathered from librarles and various publications to design the device as an lndependeot study project PfllLUPS, AN AEROSPACE and mechanical engineering ma· JOT, s aid the bomb he desi&ned could be built if be bad a trained technical c r ew and enough plutonium for construction. He said be wanted CilllY to show that an intelligent person with some background in physics could figure oul bow to make an atomic bomb. Scientists said Phillips' bomb would have about one·t.hird the power of the bomb exploded over Hiroshima, Japan, in HMS. Death Toll at 469 By The Associated Presas A total of 469 persons died in traffic accidents nationwide over t h e three-day Labor Day weekend. The Labor Day count. which started at 6 p.m . Friday and ended at midnight Monday local time, was one less than the National Safety Council's estimate of between 470 and 570 deaths. Baand·trip u Jaw u Baand·trip u law u !lewYark $181 ' Washingtan,DlJ._$131 Baltimore $181 ITewparLBews $179 Bicbmand ; ..,, Boon you can fly the fr1endly sld.ea to more Super Baver o1~ th&n a.ny other a.trlln.e. Subject to CAB approval, Un1ted's Super Saver will give you 9 Eastern c1tJ.es at unbeatable savings. Fly for as low as t23l rouru1-t:np when you travel Tuesda¥ through Th~ K1ds under 12 traveling With you fly for 50% o1f the regular Coach fa.re. You 11 ftnd United's exalusive "Ocean to Ooea.n" Service, too, on Super Saver filghts to New York, Washington, D.C., and Ph.Ue.dBlphia. It's Coach 1n a. class by 1tselt To get your Super Saver 886t,just bey your ticket a() daiYB before departure &nd st.q 7 to 46 da.ys. Return fl1ght . reservat.10ns ca.n be changed, but you must do so at least 30 ~before tbs new date of your return or tbs d1eoount for tbs entire fare t& lost. SeatJJ are limited, so call your Travel Agent for all the details. Or oaJ1Unitedat637-7621. Partners 1n Travel With Western International Hotels. PhQadeJPda .al jllentown $831 Hartford $179 !lorfblk $179 Tuee , wecs.:n\ure Mon.. l'rl Sat. .Sun ~&l'Colcl\ .... TO (Roun1Hnp) (JlouM-lnp) ( Ji(iund Lrlp) I flo\Jl\d-tr\p) ~ New York (now) $231 $262 $273 $420 8189 Philadalphia. (now) 231 282 273 412 181 Wash1ngton, D.C~ 231 252 273 400 169 Allentown (now) 231 252 273 408 177 Balt1more* 231 252 273 400 189 Hartford (now) 279 300 321 425 1"6 Newport Newst 279 300 321 410 lSl Nortolkt 279 300 321 410 111 Richmondt 274 295 316 398 114 •Fania deot.lft September 17, ~ect to CAB approval t l8.1'91 ~ ~ al,suliject t.oCA.B approval. hrte~toc . l By oa. 8TEI NCaOJIN Ofoar Dr. 8&elacrobn: Ar• you 1UU "chicken" about molorcyclea? I came ucro111 a column or youra wltich acared the parent.a of a pal who want.a a mo\orcycle Now lbey won 'l lcl him own ono I 'vc nddcn\houunda of mllee on mine Nn~r h•d 11n accident. 1'hlnk of aJI the fun my frlenda and olhcr1 will l~c Juat beca4.se you are rx.-risonally prejudiced against motor<.'y<.'let. Are you being f,dr" -Mr. 8 . COMMENT "Chicken"? Un· doubtedly. Just as I am about cant·er, heart disease and all the REG. 14.99 each ASSOIRO COtOIS tO (ltOOS( r l ~ the marauders. Of course I'm prejudiced; acalnst illness and acc.ldalL. However, ao you won't think I'm unduly prejudiced, J'll quote from •n a.rtlcle by Laurie C. Sadler (MotorcycUna: A Hazardous Two· Wheel Rlde -Today's Health, July 197S). Here are some indisputable fact.. Perhaps they will influence motorcycle users to drive de- fensively: -BETWEEN lMl AND 1973 the number of motorcycle registra- tions in this counlry Jumped 609 ~rcent, totaling some 4,222,000. -At. many as 93 percent of acci- dent. involving motorcycles result r DOCTOR · IN THE HOUSE ~ in death or injury (while the flcure tor all types of motor vehicles ls only 8 percent). The injuries su.s· tained by motorcyclists a1ao tend to be more severe than those suffered by people in other types of vehicular accidents. -Some examples: A man on a motorcycle killed when hit by car that had failed to yield right-of- way ... A brother and sister ltllled when they bit a rock and veered in· to a tree .•. A boy paratyied for Ute when b1a blke slammed into a truck that bad 1uddenly turned in front of hlm .•• An olf-duty policeman kllled when brakes locked and be wa.s thrown into ace- m ent divider. (Not reckless drivers, these. Ju.st the unlucky ones.) parta or the motorcycle because h6 baa virtually DC? protecUoo." -If you do ride, minimize p(}\en. tlal dancer by wearln& a britbt helmet. heavy clothln1 and boob. But perhaps the most importani safety device Is experience - which includes drivint defensively. ~ ... ' -"I ABSOLUTELY HATE the • dam things," says Saul Haskell, Procrastination ls il1neu• M.D. (Surgeon at Michael Reese greatest ally and your most Hospital and Medical Center ln powerful enemy, aar,s Dr. Steln· Chicago). "The injuries are dis· crohn in his booklet., 'How To Stop aatrous. Regardless of who is at Killing Yourself." Ear a copy write fa ult, it ls gen er ally the . him alt.his paperenclosina50cents motorcycliBt who is scraped along · and a stamped. self-addressed en- the lround or punctured by various velope. · J'f\.'Vv 200 /} f SHlEU ~ ' . 8V2 X11 " !di'· 'I I ~ d!;i~~ 3-HOLE FILLER . 'J. oo --.'S'~ .OR TYPING PAPER REG. C-· 1.19 DOUBLE KNIT WARM-UP SUITS EA. r;:;;;i ~· U1111e1 ..... ., '"''' fer '"-& ,.., ;,, ... ,._, '""di ..... k.., 11yi... llatlc weia"-', ~· ... recllt •tripe trim, rip ..... ' ,..., ,edlo & ltt .,.... l119t44 ..,i... ' ..... •iftl Cltu t-lty ) j Jolt IM~I~· ...... i1n,t<1. [POCKET SJZE) ·t SALE PRICE ) CAMfAA OUTTIT MOUNTING TAPI IHClUOED A4' i.1wy & ........... tt..., ,_tr llffke. Gi•U ~-..... ·-· .... Wff l Mtty 11111 e -...,_.. A.ey ~ ef '"--"" ...... -If•. Mirrtrt ... 1Mlople It Ill· ..... llt jlH, 119 ICl'ftl tt .... Wt •«U•'f· lltw ft tr......,1 Mtfilit1 ltt lioaitt<I fi4N. (REDUCED PRlCE] ·----·-ID--SIM- JALTA •14•HU1tot"COl8l't«llOll ,.,., IK 194 --l&an IK '6C ~~~!~ VALUES TO 86~ (59.2.·0Z.) 3 i 99c '1TUltlllll .... ..S 1'11111 ,.. ....C.llAllltllf. ,.. ·•n-ColSI 7.Jlt •Wllll'll"J__,, ... ,_ ............ ==ICl.ll(ll... ... •H llllm NllCllS ... IM Jtc otllfU\'llAUPOfllllllOI 41C ---"' ... J/lttt ...... .,. ___ _ 9Ua1t.l'Q, ... ·-..... . __ ._,.,, .. ---... Jtf 4 9 ,. .. ,.,,,, .... , ... " tdttl .-.ly., rlwifty'1 In ,rices. S..tl ---J ... llG. 4.19 MITAl LUNCH KITS VINYL WfTH •·OZ. THllMO aonu TRASH CAN KODAK TRIMLINE INSTAMATIC 18 ..................... ................ ,..... ... ,,.... -wltlt Tltrtftr .,.cWr ~ ............ •ff ..... I ••••tit o4h 2'' ~~,.~ ~:,;"~; SAYE ..... u."" 1.20 Heh • Hondy lnstomotic that's ready to shoot. No settings & • eosy to lood. Uses 8-shot Flipflosh. rOR OVfR·ORY • S-:IN -~trllllt -.lllf• ... ..,....s. .. r OwlMt .. .,... .... lit1 ...... \ .......... SM4y .... lrtdlts ' ..... ....... a.....~ . ................................... ' w ... PWTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS ti ,,,_,,. "Wile ........... 2 ........ '*' .. ,..., "-' ... ""* _..,,..,. j . l 1 ' .i 1 - t .,~-------------...... -.... -·-·..-.· ...,..__......,. ---~-----.....----------------------- Keough Not in-Awe; &ets Start Tonight 8) llOGEa CAIU..SON Ol•o.tl'f ...... ~ Fonnt"r Corona del Mar ffiah standout Matt Keoueh 11\Uel h.111 tlr•t ~r teaiue 1t11rt tonl&ht aaa1nst lhfl Ch1cat10 White So". who lnvude Oakland In Amencan 1.ea1~ baseball action But Koou&h burdly ep1tom11es the averqe ~'~pitcher H t:'i. nol awed by the opposition, sayb he'& not nervous 111nd 11 ready to go-<lesplle a switch to th~ mound alter three years a.s an 1n fleldtt m the minor Jeaeues. Nor is he ternbly concerned about any tndlviduaJ coming to the plate Cor the White Sox "lt 's good to be motivated," Keough told the Daily Pilol vaa telephone. "but if you try too hard or get too fine. you are going to get behind. Start walking people and you'rt: asking for a lot of grief "l want to throw breaking balli. for strikes and sta; ahead of the hitters." Keough pitched three innings of relief Saturday at Detroit and retired nine batters in a row DAVE KINGMAN Unsigned Kingman To Angels Slugger Dave Kingman Joined his third major league baseball team this season today The towering power hitter wa~ claimed by the American Leagu<> Cei ltfornia Angels after being placed on irrevocable waivers by the National League San Diego P adres. The claiming price was $20. ()()(). The Padres had not signed the 29-year-old Kin gman. If the Angels do not sign him, Kingman will become a free agent this winter. "We'll probably look at him in left field and at first base," said AngebSlate AllOarn•tonlCMPC A.td•• 11101 S.PI 7Mll•..,kl'f'•IC.iltorn•• I no m ~Pl. 10.luqoal CAllltO<nl.-111 • S)O m s.01 •OllC"IJO•I CAlllfornl• I 1So"' Dave Garcia, manager or Kingman's new team 80 miles north oC his former National League em ployer. The Angels host the Milwaukee Brewers tonight. Al San Diego. the 6-6, 210- po under d ivid ed his time between left field. first base and the bench. He wns hitting .222 with 20 home runs and 67 runs batted in for the season. The Univer sit y of Southern California graduate st~rted his car eer ln 1971 with the San Fran· cisco Giants. ln his first major league game. he hlt a grand slam home run. He hit two more homers the next day. But after three seasons, he had no set position and was not play. ine regularly. He refused to sign a contract and the Giants sold bJm to the New Y9r1c Meta. He hit 36 home runs in 1975 and 371.astyear Cor New York, thoutb he mlased 33 eames with an in· jury. His .231 averace la.st year was his best alnce his flnt year, thouab he atrlltea outs nearly. once\n every three •t·bats. tM!forl" belna cufred tor two hJla, tncludina a two-run homer by Ruaty Staub. Still, he wa .. the!ltcher oC re cord wilh an 8·6 lea when he was lilted, but Detroit rallied to hand the A's at 10-8 loss. Prior tu belnii beckoned to tht= big leagues Keoueh had started 24 games for Chattanooga lo the Southern Leaeue. where h1' most impressive statistic was 155 strikeouts In 162 innings, tops in the league by a considerable margin. He also allowed 154 ruts, 8S runs, 64 walks, a 4.00 e.r.a . and had an8-ll won-loss record. Keough says the only tinges of nervousness with the A's came a day earlier when out oC the blue twice he was told to get up and warm up in the bullpen. "I wasn't expecting it," says Keough. "And I've never pitched relief before in my life. But I'm ready for tonight." Keough, now 22 and measuring 6 -2 . 188 pounds, s ays ha s '76 Defeat ~unting Trojans . LOS ANGELES CAP J The experiments. the inexperience and the:; Jitters are behind coach John Robinson and his Southt:rn California football team. he says And he hopes that means his second season debut won't be a repeat of last year's -a 46-2S beating by Missouri. The Trojans travel lo Colum· bia, Mo .. Saturday and Robinson told repor ters at his weekly breakfast meeting Tuesday that he's ready. "I hope I'm a better coach this vcar." he said. "I assume that Our staff has been together for a year now. We have the feel of working together better. We were experimenting a lot last year. But also we were scared to death, being new, so you work like hell to make sure every- thing's right. "A year ago, we were playing with a new passing attack system that developed dramatically during the year. We are further along now with the quarterbacks and receivers because they have been here a year now." But while a victory Saturday would be nice, a look at last year 's records shows that the first game isn't everything. use lost no more games after Mis· souri. winning the Pacific-8 title, the Rose Bowl and a No. 2 na- tional ranking. The Tigers were 6-5. "It's Important we don't focus on one game," Robinson cau· tioned. "It will hurt us some for this game. We have not been a great team to start a season. I read where we have Jost lhree of the last six openers." Looking at his opponents. Robinson said Missouri has two good receivers in Joe Stewart and Leo Lewis and is one of the best teams at running the option. "They've lost m ost of their of· fensive linemen. On defense they are somewhat unknown." Borg-Laver Off; Replacement Due Bjorn Borg, the world's No. 1 tennis player, has been forced to cancel from his exhibition match against Newport Harbor resident Rod Laver Tuesday night at the Irvine Racquel Club due to an In· jury. •'We are trying to subsUtue Jimmy Connors or Manuel Orantes in the match," John F. Marder, Jr., bead master al Harbor Day School, told the Dai· ly Pilot t.h1s mornlna. .. Od.r matcb la still fixed and we are going ahead with it witb Tracy Austin meetin1 Lea An· tooopoulls in a wQmen •a match along with th• men•a competition with Laver and a suitable oppo. nent." prioritJet 1n the major leagues are (1) wjn (2) have fun doing it,. "I tUU have fun like I dld in hl&h school at Corona del Mar," 11ays Keoua h. "I've never been pushed into anything and I hope I'm here tor a long, long time." Fundamentals picked up dur· ang high school days have faded a little ?or Keough, who says the thinga be remembers most were away from the field. "During my junior and senior years at Corona del Mar under coaches Tandy Gims (basket· ball>. Tom Trager (baseball) and Ron Davis (athletic'·dlrec. tor>, I learned about being a man. ·'If you 're still a kid in the ma- JOrs, you won 't be able to handle it. .. Charles 0 . Finley. con - troversial owner of the A's, was in Detroit to see Keough pitch and gave his new find a standing ovation when he was relieved in the sixth inning. And the A's are starting Keough tonight behind orders from Finley. After four years in the minors Keough says there have been no moments where he 's second guessed hls chances of making it to the big leagues. But he admits the move has been hastened with the switch to pitcher, where he excelled in hlgh school. ''I had a lot of rbi and home runs in a park not noted as a hit· ter 's park." says Keough. ·~But I wouldn't be here now unless it was as a pitcher ." Keough was inJured in basket· ball and aggravated the elbow in· Jury m baseball as a senior at Corona del Mar, thus he was signed as an infielder . "I tried to come back too soon and it cost me my most valuable tool for a bout six months,'' says Keough_ "But I worked with Leon Skeie at Orange Coast with his weight program and got the elbow in shape." So tonight Matt Keough, son of former major league star Marty Keough, the CIF player of the year in baseball and football in the 1951-52 era. begins in earnest his major league career. He does so with a fastball. c urve, a newly developed changeup and excellent control. LA'S DUSTY BAKER SLIDES AS BILL ALMON (LEFT), MIKE CHAMPION DEFEND. Smith Conquers Wall I.A· Star Hits First Homer at San Diego Stadium SAN DIEGO CAP> The 17 foot walls that encirc le San Diego s tadium long stood as an uncon- quered obstacle for the Los Angeles Dodgers' Reggie Smith. But those walls cam e figur atively tumbling down Tuesday. In the eighth inning. with the Dodgers trailing the San Diego Pad~. 1-0, Sm1lh belted his first home run ever m San Diego lo ~ i ve the Dodgers o 2-1 le&d Los Angeles eventually won the sec-saw balllc. 3-2. an 10 an· nangs to split the two-game series. San Diego had been. the only ball park in both leagues in whlch Smith had failed tohit a homer. "Yes, I was aware I'd never hit one here," he said later. 'Tve hit plenty of balls off the wall here but the walls are so high here it's tough to get one over them ." Smith got his firs t here and his Dodgers Slate All~fftHOfl l(AaC C7Wt '>el>I / lo<>A1>9"l.,s•1 All..,I• Se1>t 8 l.DSA"9<fl•sat A11 ... i. S..PI 'Los Af191'1M•I Clncinn•t• • JUo m • JOp m jp.m 28th this season off Padres re- liever Rollie Fingers, who wa~ s ummoned in the eighth to pro- tect Randy JoMs' l ·O lead and try for his 32nd save of the year Instead, Bill Russell beat out an infield s ingle with one out and Smith foUowed with his horner, a high drive that settled deep in the bleachers. "I hlt a slider,·· said Smith "lt 's hls best pitch but I'm sure he didn't intend to put it where he did. Instead of coming inside on me, it stayed out over the plate.·· The Padres bounced back to lie the game in the ninth when Dave Winfield led off with his 24th homer of the year _ In the 10th. Padres reliever Dan Spillner re- tired the first two Dodgers, but Russell beat out an infield single a nd Smith and Ron Cey drew walks to load the bases. Steve Garvey then bounced a chopper to third baseman Mike I vie, who threw low to first. Rookie Gene Richards didn't come up with the throw cleanly . I vie was charged with an error. LOSANOlLIU Loc•u lb Ruuell -~ ~mllhr! Ceylb G''"'Y lb 8•"'" 8urkecf 'l'eaQHc A,,_,.p G•r""" o Sow.p O•vHhopll HCIUqhp T ... •I\ L°'A .. lt\ s..1101- ........ • 0 0 0 \ 1 l 0 • l , , • 0 l ~ \000 ) 0 '0 • 0 '0 l 0 l 0 1000 0000 0 0 0 0 1000 0000 )I l ' 7 'ANOIEOO ......... G R1ct1ercts lb j O O o Almonn S o 1 o lvtell> J 0 2 0 Hendrlcll ct ~ O 1 o Winfield r! • I 1 ' Tur,,.,lf llJO 0 R-sc 1O 1 O • °"'""""" 21> 4 0 '2 1 R.Jonesp 2 o o • Rtlltmundl'I' I 0 0 0 Flnoenp o o o O Ten«•llh I O o o Sp1llne<o o o o o u 2 10 2 ooo ooo mo 1-1 000 000 101 0-2 E llrl• OP Lo\ A"Qele1> 1, San Ole90 I 1.08- L<K An9elH •• S•n 01990 • 28-Cll•m1>IOft. Turner. HA-Srn11" ,,.,, Wlnli•td 1141. Se 8urke, Rus!ol'll 5 Rhoden. O RoMt"t> 1 J!llOd ... Garm.,. Sow. IW,MI Houvh A.Jone• FlnQers Splllnt'r IL,6 )) Saw Houqll 1701 r ,.. " It I.It •• 50 1 I I t 7 1 1 , , 0 8 o o o n o 0 0 0 ' 0 6 0 0 ' 'J 7 ' 1 0 3 , , , ~ 1 0 1 33 A 12.811 Sport• in Brief Stars in Finals; Fisk Gets 7 RBI The Orange County Stars beat the jinx at the right time Tuesday night-besting the Santa Barbara Spikers in five aeta. 11·13, 12-9. 12·4, 8-12, 6·3, to ad· vance to the Inte rnational Volleyball Association cham- pionshlp tiff. Before a crowd of 2,559 al San- ta Ana College the Sta rs pf coach Dodge Parker, although lhey had lost five of six previous encoun- ters with Santa Barbara in Western Division play, collected the dlvision title with the im· proved play of Hilary Johnson and Robin Irvin and the usual standout work of Miles Pabst. El Paso-Juarez and Denver clash tonight in the Eastern Division Cor the right to hoat the finals this weekend. fi1dc Su%1es sald promoter Dan Shedrick, president of Telesports Intema· tional, who, only a week ago, had trumpeted the proposed race Sept.17 al V~ncouver, B.C. Bro•amer Ole•• OAKLAND -Jack Brohamer, the Chicago While Sox infielder fe lled by a pitch Monday, was back In uniform for Tuesday n lght 's game against the Oakland A's. Brohamer, a former Hunt· ington Beach High star, was hlt by a pitch thrown by George Medich in the flrst game of a doubleheader which the Sox and A'sspUt. Crotcd °"'" •11 ATLANTA -A crowd of Just 877 watched the San Fl'ancl.sco Giants hammer the Atlanta Braves, 12·2, here Tuesday In Na· tlonal League baseball pJay. A DEJECTED BJORN BORO GIVES WAY TO INJURY. VD:as Breezes to Vletoey Over Moore TORONTO--<:arlton Fisk of the Bost.on Red Sox smacked a pair ot home runs Tuesday ruaht an Bo1ton'1 11·2 American Lea·gue conquest at Toronto and made the most. or it-plcldn1 up seveorbi. The Boston catch~ hJt a 1rand slam home run Jn the lirat tnn1ni and added a second abol later with two teammates aboard. L4KERS OBl'AJN Di.GREGORIO NEW YORK -Burfalo Braves auard Emit DiGregorto w1l1 Join the Loe Anael• Lakers in an W'I~ uauaJ National Basketball At· soetatlon transaction, the New York 'nmes r~port.ed In 1U edi- llona today . FO.RESr RILLS, N.Y. <APJ -When Moore ftaally held hla Guillermo VUH routed Ray aervtc. ln the fourth eame of the Moore, 1-1, s.1. 0.0 today to move aecOPd Ht to break the tttlbf, he Jntf the semJflnale of the U.S. rataed htl arms trlumphUJtly 1n 0,... t.vda c=p(onabJpe, .tb• air Md led a boiateroua ova-Tbt Jounh· ed Vllu wu in Uon froal the crowd at the W•t complete command of UM match SldtTennb Club. ~at.It IU WMdtd oPPOMnt. · It did not faM VUaa OM bit. Ht ~ bis ~Vok• with •ontbenext thrff t•m• tocloM ,..._. Md~ aQd al.lo . • \be MCOnd Ht end toM UM cork• totlMiMt .,,....,lvel.Y u leCoDO Mt at Jove -nine llrallh& he ,..... W9 4'th CODMCutlv• l•IMI to wind llP the m1ta. ~...._,oa~lai. Orie d., e1rlltr, BJonl 80rf, AAli' Uait ......... lied l·l in Ute No ...... from a,...-. ... ttie ant· lit. tM S)"lar.;ol4 Jeft, forced to ..ttWraw ,.,_ the · ,........ ntltlld otf tlsM sames l.n men'• llDI*, .,....._.a coat· a row Co bruk tM matcb open, put.er, to U.a iaflatte 1'lldoal, couldn't predict when jt placed 8ora ahead of Jimmy Connon. .. l'm v41ry CUaappointed. l wanted to do really well lh11 y•ar, •peclaJ.b' after eommi JO elOM ~>tut year,•• aald Bor1 ati.r JI• defaulted bl• m1tcb to &OcJrtoQ M, M. 1.0. 1lfJ'IM WM ...,. "'Wt. Jt WU mDill too p&ialul to Mne.'' Comion d~la1ect Bors'• defa\IJto "lie'• Out ot tbt touma· m11tU Ob,•• he deadpanned. ~-~1.'1fr. mc:a:rr.: No. t• lMCOllDput.er QOW." He WM ~JNo. 1 OD \be .. court Tuetday nl1ht when he de· vaatat.ed Roec:oe Tanner, 1..0, 1·2 in a m•~h that ~ 5S minutes only b9Cause lt takea Ume to chanc• court.I ev!;odd came. i c.onnora and kton ~lned \;Mmuel OrantM a Brian Gott· fried 1\aelday In advanclna &o th• qU.rtirftnalt of tbe OpeD. Orantu, wbo la playln1 manetoai t.ennla, easily hudltd lJ..>'•aNlld John McEnroe. 8-2, w.. • The other quattefflrial pair· in&•. M\ for Thunclay, ._..Cot· rado Barran~ •l•inlt Gott· ........... ., The Red Sox eontlhue 2~ games otf the pace of the New York Y ankeea. ...... ,,..,, NEW YOJlK -Plans for a pro-posed .. Dream MU•" race between world record hoJ«Mr Jobn W~erotNew Zealand NMS Tanianla't Filbert Ba,yJ ' bave t>.en lbiltwld ., ...... Ulii dm• l>~Y the withdrawal· ,.....av ot w tlker becaiuo ot bulth pri)b:. lems. "I recelvtd a cable and lelephOne call ~m Walker IA· formlq m• Of bll witbdrawat." The 11me tald Utat the Liken have purcbued the 8-0 C\lard and tbe deal would be announeed at a newt ccaterenct tod1y la Loi Anp)•. The Tlm• also aald that DlGr•rorlol a allct b•lllia'Dder and an Al ·American at Providence Coll11e, bad • Siped ID extended COl\trac\ with the Labn. DIOreprio'a ~­taa~ •UmaWd at • lftUlloe for nva )'Utl, bad °" year to nan • ........ ft OAIL Y;..._f.Jl.;.l .;;;;O_T ______ '_W.t_M9d_. _•_,y,... _S._p_t.mbel ___ 7_, _1_911_ -- At Lagana Beaeh ·Gompf Holds Key To '77 Campaign Laguna Beach Hlgh ~ Artists lost a bundle of talent to gradua lion and as usual, the Artists draw their athletes from the smallest enrollment in the South Coast League by almost half of their nearest competitor. But no one is feeling too sym pathetic Ince coach Dennis Haryung's LagU!1J1 Beach foot ball squad boasts two-time most valuable player Bill Gompf <6·2, 198) at quarte rb ack a od linebacker, 6·2, 200·pound fullback·linebacker John Miller. Bailon Arabe and Norm An· derson, a couple of speedsters in the 4.55 second range for 40 yards and fullback·linebacker Malt McCullough (5·8, 160 Jr.>. among others. "De f ense will be our strength ... says Haryung, .. and 1l 's the same s tory 1t 's a matter of whether we can keep our peo pie healthy. We 're not predicting any championships in 1977, but we don't feel anyone will be blow 1ng usoutofthere, either." tailback candidates. The question mark 1s receiving where Anderson la untri~ and Daria! Oliver (5-8, 138 sr.> and Terry Haught (5·10, 140 sr. > are battUng for a starte r 's berth. Duunc Clark (6..0, 165 jr.) and Doug Wetzel <6·1, 175 sr.) are the leadlng tight end candidates. , ,. There's talent in the offensive II nc but it lhina out quickly. Tackles Dave Waltz <5·11, 190 sr > and Kurt Ford (6·3, 185 jr.), guards Joel Pike (5·9, 165 sr .) and Paul Corey 15·10, 165 Jr > and center Rich Goble (6-5, 190 ~r I are the mainstays. Others who will have to GOme through are linem en Mark Dow 15·11, 165sr.), Brian Bailey (5-11, 188 sr > and Tadd Kirsten (8-0, 178jr.) Leslie Weldon. a Brazilian transfer student m 1976, hit five of five from 40 yards out in field goal kicking practice Tuesday. It's the derense which really makes Haryung smile, especial· ly at linebacker with Gompf, Miller and McCullough forming one of the best combinations in Orange County o.i1,.,,._..,1111w OCC QUARTERBACKS (FROM LEFT), GARY GUISNESS, LARRY HALL ANO DAVE MOLLICA WILL SEE ACTION S~TURDAY NIGHT. In 1976 the Artis ts st aggert•ll Costa Mesa 03·6>. Corona del Mar (9·7> and Mission VieJo t 14· 7), among other victories. but had lo give it all away due to 11n ineligible player. Without the forfeits t he Art1:.ts 11·8) chalked up a 7 2 record on the field and with lhe versatile Gompf, they could rival that mark again. B ut right bt>h1nd those linebackers is a secondary which has no experience. Leading can· didates inc lude corne rbacks Lance Gou II et <5· 10, 145 sr. >. Haught, Dave Nichols (5-10, 150 s r .), safeties Duane Clark, An· derson, J im Richardson and J ohn McCoy. Cypr~ Dopes occ Jinx Will End ; • ~ In six ye<irs of try1n~. Cypress ; ..College has never defeated ' ,...()range Coast College in football. · Las t year's battle ended in a IO O OCC victory and when the • t · ms tangle m the season • opener Saturday night at Lil • Palma k in Anaheim, coach ·,.pick Tue •r's squad will be ~ !Javorcd aga1 . • Cypress, m ember of the • South ia Conference. wHI fi n mcxPierienced team with freshmen. according to ;, J·oach Don Lent, who once direct· f•d Newport Harbor High. "We never want to lose a -:i:ame." Lent says. "But it has :,.;1Jwuys been our philosophy to .. '=; , ,, : ,,-.I ·.· Ex-USC Star try and get .ready for the con· fcrence games. "Orange Coast has its uaual team. well drilled and very well coached and a lways further ahead of most schools at this l1 mcofyear." The Cypre~s coach has switched Phil Emard from run ni ng back to fullback for the coming ca mp a ign. Emard <iveraged 5.3 yards per carry last season but is bigger than most or the other running back can did ates this season. Others include Bob Marquez. Joe Ramirez, Leonard Altavilla and Mike Daly along with Golden West transfer Jeff Veeder Cleary Was Cut From Prep Team . '• .... .: .. .. . , ... .... 1-:ditur·1; null· The modem era :;ports tn.sla 1<1 providing enter Jamment. quality and occaswnal 11/ controversy on a scale never attained before m the world of athletics Yet sports of daya QOnr l1y also IUJd qreat moments and .~tar J)l!r(ormers. Today our look at llw.~e days {ocu.se.<i on l.aguna Hec1c/1'.'1 Paul Clean1 l\y HOWARD L. HANO\' Ol Uw 0.lty .,tlot $1•11 For a 140·pound struggling high school player who never carnl'<i a letter m his prep days. one who failed to start a game as a first-year player in Junior college or on the un- 1vcrsily level, Paul Cleary has a remarkable football re. <'Ord. Th(' Luguna Beach resident was an All·American end at USC IO 1947, Started in t he COi· Jege all·star game and was picked as player of the year by the Helms Athletic Foun· dallon his second season in Junior college. ··1 wasn't big enough lo make the team 1n high school," Cleary says of his prep days at Santa Ana High. .. I started to grow In the Doing Back IN SPORTS · s ummer after 1 graduated and went out (or football al Santa Ana College but didn't s tart a game that firat year.'' Between his time In junior college and his tlnal two years at USC. Cleary WU in lhe infantry durlQ1 World War D a and dJdn't play loot· ball at that Ume, either. There are two games that •land out in hit mlnd durinc the final campatgn at USC. The first was a reaular season meetln« with Ohio State which the Trojans won, 32.0. .. J peraonally had a Jood day lnthatone, both u .a pus catcher and as a defensive player." History record• that ho dldn't ace.re a touchdown but 'made uveraJ nn eatch• on OffenH. tn thole da11 of two-way 1ootball, be wu Ulo tn ~ Oil def_. and that'• !_~• be •toocl«rt tht moat. Olde) State wa threllt_, at a crudal ~ ln1h• 1am• Ud Q.,.; m• two IUC· cewv. ..... led tackl• on tb heliq•• .,., tullbett.. PAUL CLEARY and they didn't score. Wes Fesler of Laguna Hills w aa coaching Ohio State and after the game gave Cleary high praise. "He made the statement that I bad played the ~st game at end he had ever seen at that Ume, •·Cleary admlta. Fesler should have been an authority on the subject-he was a three-time All· American end in 1928·30 at Ohio State himself. The other game Cleary re· members, but would just as soon forget, was in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1, 1948. The Tro· Jans were clobbered by Michigan, 49-0. ·'The Notre Dame 1ame wu our bi1 one each year," he saya. ''We were undefeat- ed eotne Jnto that final regular Hason fame with Notre Dame but they beat ua." The final acore read, Notre Dame•,USC7. "Tbere are a lot of thinp that COl\lributed to tbOH two defeats,'' be ny1 "Notre Dame beat ut badly and 1 think we bad • Jet-down alter that and never qult6 re. covered. ''In those day1, the aver11e coUeee olayv wu older than he la today IMcaute most or ua bad been in tbHervlce. '-11w 1ear before, we bl4 a laM MMGD 1am• wttb Tulane 1\ almalt Cbrtatmu·tlme Ud UM plann felt the)' dJdn "t 1tt too mueb UJne olt '°" &be ho~. ••rm a 1aYbi1 •• w.na·t rHdy and that Mlcbl1•• 11i1ae.,, r.,.aa I Gompf is being eyed by col legiate scouts m every direction. including Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, UCLA and USC Up front are Goble, Kirsten and Corey at end, Bailey and Ford at tackle and Pike or Corey at noseguard The Cypress Chargers will b<! directed by quarterback Dean Hess, who red·s hirted l ast season, with fres hmen Sten Alatorre a nd Mike Tetreault hehindtum • Dave Magnusson, a letterman but not a starter last year, will head the receiving corps along with Glenn Wright and Jimmy Stewart And the interest 1s two.fold as the 198-pounder can run the op lion out of the Artists· veer and work over the opposition al Jinebacker at an equal pace ··we fi gure to play about seven pl ayers two ways .·· says Jlaryung "That's why we run up Park Avenue every day. We have to be m better shape than anyone t•lse " Mark Larsen, an outstanding s1gnaJ.caJler at Kennedy High Ila Palma) two years ago. turned out for the team after practice started and may havc trouble making the squad. "He's very rusty right now-and didn't do much this summer.·· Lent says. "But he's also vecy in· t elligent and picks things up quickly ." Larsen ls a transfer from lhc• Univers ity of Min· nf'SOta. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L 84 54 81 56 79 57 66 71 65 74 59 84 Pct. GB .609 591 2 1 ~ .581 4 .482 17 1f; .468 l91f; .413 27 1'-J New York Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto 45 90 .333 J?I,;, Weal Division Kansas City 82 54 .603 Chicago 76 59 .56.1 51,2 Minnesot;i 77 62 .554 61h Texas 74 62 .544 8 ·Angels 63 70 .474 211n Oakland 54 82 .397 28 Seattle SS 85 .393 29 T-4ar•1oe ..... llotlon II. Toronto 1 HtwVOr'kl.Cltwl-J llat11mort1,o.1,..111 Ml--•1,Tu11• Ka-CllY ~. SHttle 0 Clll<a007,06ktlnd2 Giiiy~~· ... T ... y·1oe"'H aetltmore IGrlmtlty 12·7 9"d McGr-l·>I al Oe1rolt IMDr•t•l·l-Gtynnl•l,l.t·" Htw V•k lo..ldf"y 17 .. I at Clew!-IGert- 10.111.1' 8otlon •.-..1,.. 10_.I •t Tor ... 10 II.A_..,_ 10.111.n Ttut U!fll•MJlatMINWsota 15<~1-71," K111ta• Clly !Mani ... •St •• , ... , .. ,...,..,., 11·101,n t1Utw.uk .. <Auoulll,.. ,, IU •• C.tl•-• IHertuflMI." Clll<1911(!1-07•1at0tlll-IK_,...MI " """'""'' o ...... 1111n,,....a1 Detroit 8otlto111 Torcnto H""Vorllatc1e .. 1ano ClllCltOHI CllllOrnla Ke-City .. SHllll Ol\ly llM'lff l(hedutl'd NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Philadelphia Plttaburgh Chicago St.Louis Montreal New York W L 84 53 79 60 73 63 74 64 62 75 S4 83 Wesl Dl•llloa Pct. GB .613 .568 6 .531 10~ .538 10~ .us 22 .394 30 Dodsen 84 5' .609 Cincinnati 73 66 .525 11 ~ Houaton 68 70 .493 16 San Francisco fU 75 .483 20~ San Dieeo 62 78 .443 23 Atlanta 51 87 .373 33 ~r·--­..... Ywtl .. ...,.., M. Ult.It J, Oii~ I l.••~S.loMDMlo2 "'"*""'4 fllflll•'"'''' (1111\114 ..... SMI ~lt<e t2, AllMI• t 14-ltfte, Cll\cl-41 J 1 On dcfcnst·. Scott Lus k has been moved to linebacker from a tackle spot and Tony Campbell 1~ CJl an end pos1t1on Otherwise. most of the defensive unit comes from the freshman contingent. Bob Parrish. a G 2, 235·pound starting left t ackle for the Ch ar~ers, may be out for the year with a knee mJury. He is in a cast with strained knee lig<1· mcnts and Rill Sons. a fullback . 1s sidelin<'<i with a broken h11nd But Gompf. who was operating with a badly injured thumb dur mg his junior year. 1s not the Artists' only weapon Miller and McCullough g1v<• Laguna Beach ability and depth at fullback, 6·1, 17S·pound senior Jim Richardson backs up Gompf a t quart er b ack . And McCullough , Arabe . Kevin Kiesselhach and John McCoy an• Dellyl"llM ..... LAGUNA BEACH HIGH STANDOUT JOHN MILLER. The Arl1 ~ts scrimmage Capistrano Valley Saturday evening <6> a t Laguna Beach. BORG ... Continued From Page Bl fr1cc1 and Orantes. the 1975 champion. against Connors, the 1976 winner Five more women Tuesday moved into the quarterfinals, in· <.·lud1n.I{ C hris Evert, who whipped Nancy Hi chey, 6·3. 6·0. .. I've been hitting the baU well <•II week." said Evert. gunning for her third straight title here ··ir anything. 1l·s gomg to be how cood a shape I'm in and if I can ,un 1vc a Ion~ three-set match and have patience and the right mental attitude .. It will come down to how bad· ly I want to win the title ." Evert meets· Billie Jean King tonight in a quarterfinal match. In another quarterfinal match, phenomenal Tracy Austin, the 14-year·old retriever from Roll· Ing Hms. was matched againl>t 32-year·old Betty Stove of the Netherlands Borg's s h oulder was the strongest it had been since the in· Jury occurred in a practjce match eight days ago. But he was . playing his most difficult player thus far in the tournament, and the shoulder couldn't respond. ·'He <Stockton) played very clever," said Lennart Ber~elin , Borg's coach. "Lob, lob, lob. He played BJom absolutely right." Borg's major problems came Jn serves and overhead strokes which require lifting the right arm over the shoulder. That's why Stockton kept forcing hlrn to hit the overhead "Ser ving, s mashing over· heads. and even picking up the racket, it starts to hurt." Borg said. Surnrrwtet oi ,.,...,.,., m•t<fl•• •• '"-us 0,,.11 T...,,l1CNmplonl"4Dl Meot•t Slntt••• ,..urtll """.,. MMu.I OrMltet i.at John McEnroe.•·!. •l. 010 Stockton bfft lltorn Boro. , .. , 6-4. 1-0 ••· 11 .. d llrla.1 Oo4llr19CI bell Wofl411c "'"""· .. 2. W J lrnmy Cont1Dr1 bUI Ro\Coe Tenner.~. •·7 . w-··11...,...,.,_,._ Cllrh • .,.,,beet N1r>ey "''"'•· .. l,6-4. Wendy TUfnbull lle•I "°"' Clsllt ..... M . HI Mime J-vec be.C Olenne """""°111, •>.•·' Vlro1n1e Wldll 11ee1~Gu.rrane.1.s • ._. Marlln.t IU•retltova ONI ~''"IC.._. 6 1. 6 I Top QB Sparks Dons Cody Lea& Stinla Ana Against Gol•n West When the Santa Ana Dom (ace potential powerhouse Golden West College Saturday nJ1ht at the Santa Ana Bowl lo th6 HM<>n football opener, coach Howard Black of the Do111 will have six lettermen ln the openlnt un.,up.s. Heading the aroup of rotu~ on oftenae i~ qU1rterbaclc Steve Cody who thtew tor 1,m Yard• Ja1tyear . Cody wur have \WO .~ bl• favorlte rectlvera tn the fold ln Oank• Crall Wood and tltbt.S St.ve Vollmer. Defensively, the Dont wUl bave 1\m Smith at cornerback and 11.Mbacken Jack &lmtr and PbU Hart ready to 1tart .,atn lhl1 camp&J1n. Was Blaclt pleu9d 1crlmm11• 1sali'11l Cbafft)' Coll~SMurdlJ:T "It a hard ti ny you 1r• • ) pleased when you don't scote and they score three tlmea," Black s ays. "But w~ gained what we wanted to and we had a few brlgM •J>OU. "Wo played everybody and our offenalve line was dlsclplined. Our defenM dldn 't have any oon· Unuttf becauae of the larce number of play era we used.·· Blac:k. ciautloua about the aame with Golden W•t. lintlld out alx tuabmen who 11'• * * * J~ Stabletli, a M. zst.pound ctnw, hU JOl.Md Golden We1t cou.ce·· foothlJ team. Stablein. 1 Welt 'rortanc. 11111\ 1rldu1te, 11 1 tnmfer ,,,_ the Ulllv .. llY Of Clllfond1 (Ml\eley>. • scheduled to start acaJnst the GWC Rwrtlers. Included in the group ire Ricky Ward, a wide receiver from Santa Ana Valley: Steve Almond of El Modena High and B11ian Scudday from Orange fftsh at tackle; Mlke Merk of El Modena at running back; and Eric Sense from Otan1e Rith, al lullback. Defensively Re11Je We1t of SA Valley, did a lood Job ln·tbt •~end.Jr)'. The Dona wUI be coveraed lar1eJy on the 1tren1th Gt the fresh.man crop th1a Ha.ton. ··r think we'll bt tmpl"0¥9d over lqt MUOCI•" Blick •111 With con.ndenc "We have ID~ Q • pert.nee a.t quart.rback Md at lhe f1Celvta, poeJUona." The DOr\a oa>er•t• out Of U.. I· lorn>1tton. . . .. • • t • .. J1% DAILY PILOT w.dnMd1 . S. ember 7 1977 -- At Laguna Beach Gompf Holds Key To '77 Campaign Laguna Beach lhgh s Artists lost a bundle of talent to gradua tion and as usual, the Artists draw their athletes from the smallest enrollment In the South Coast League by almost half of their nearest competitor. But no one is feeling too sym· pathetic -since coach Dennis Har¥ung!s Laguna Beacn foot ball squad boasts two·time most valuable player Bill Gompf 16·2. 198> at quarterback and I inebacker. 6·2 , 200-pound fullback-linebacker John Miller, Dallon Ara be and . Norm An· derson.. a couplc of speedsters in the 4.5.5 second range for 40 yards and fullback-linebacker Malt McCullough (5-8, 160 jr.>. among others. "Defense will be our strength," says Jlaryung, "and it's the same story it's a matter of whether we can keep our peo pie healthy. We 're not predicting any championships in 1977, but we don't feel anyone will be blow 1ng us out of there, either " tailback candidates. The quest.ion mark i11 recelving where Anderson is untried and Daria! Oliver (5-8, 138 sr.J and Terry Haught (5·10, 1'40 sr.) are battling for a starter's berth. Duane Clark (6-0, 165 jr. > and Doug Wetiel (6·1, J75sr.) are the leading tight end candidates. There's talent in the offensive II nc but it thins out quickly. Tackles Dave Waltz (5·11, 190 s r >and Kurt Ford (6·3, 185 jr.1. Ruards Joel Pike (5-9, 165 sr > and Paul Corey <5·10. 165 Jr.> and center Rich Goble (8-S. 100 sr ) are the mainstays. Others who will have lo come through are linemen Marie Dow 15· ll, 16.S sr. >. Brian Bailey (S-11. 188 sr > a nd Tadd Kirsten (8-0, 178jr.> Leslie Weldon, a Brazilian transfer student in 1976, hit five of five from 40 yards out in field goal k1ckmg practice Tuesday. lt's the defense which reailY makes Haryung smile, especial· ly al linebacker with Gompf, Miller and McCullough forming om· of the best combinations in Orange County. o.i1y ,. ... , ...... OCC QUARTERBACKS (FROM LEFT). GARY GUISNESS, LARRY HALL AND DAVE MOLLICA Will SEE ACTION S~TURDAY NIGHT. In 1976 the Artists staggered Costa Mesa 03·6>. Corona dcl Mar 19.7 > <ind M iss1on VieJo < 14·7 >.among other victories, but had lo give it all away due to an ineligible player Without the forfeit!> the Artists t 1·8) chalked up a 7 2 record on the field and with the versatilt- Gompf, they could rival that mark again. But rif.!hl behind those linebackers is a secondary which has no experience. Leading can· didates include cornerbacks Lance Goullet (5-10, 145 sr.>. Haught. Dave Nichols (5·10, 150 sr. >. safeties Duane Clark, An· derson, Jim Richardson and John McCoy. CypreM Dopes occ Jinx Will End ; ... -ln .six yt·ars of tryjng. Cypress • ;-!:ollege has never defeated ~ ~4>range Coa~l College jn football • Last year's battle ended in a 10·0 OCC victory and when the two teams tangle m the season • opener Saturday night at La • Palma Park in Anaheim, coach :pick Tucker's squad will be -: ~avor<.'<.I ag<.11n. -Cypress. a member of the • Southern California Conference. will field an inexperienced team with 60 freshmen. according to ; ,&oach Don Lent, who once direct· <·d Newport Harbor High. _ "We never want to lose a ,..~ame.'' Lent says. ''But it ha~ ;,.11ways been our philosophy to .. Ye: .. ,. . ;'. -':...• .. , Ex-USC Star lry and get ready for the con; ference games. .. Orange Coast has ats usual team, well drilled and very well coached and always further ••head of most schools at this t1 me of year · · The Cypress coach has switched Phil Emard from run- ning back to fullback for the coming campaign. Emard averaged 5.3 yards per carry last season but is bigger than most of the other running back can- didates thls season. Others include Bob Marquez, Joe Ramirez, Leonard Altavilla and Mike DaJy aJong with Golden West transfer Jeff Veeder. Cleary Was Cut From Prep Team ... . ~­~ . . , ... .. .. ' , • t:dltor's null! Thi: modern era sports VtSta 1s providing enter tamrrnmt, quallly and occatwnal ly controversy on a scale nevn- attamed before in the world of othletics. Yet sporl.~ of daya go!'lf' IJy aL'o had great moments and .~tar performers. Toda11 our look at these da.11s Jocu..ves on Laguna Ueuch's Paul Cleant. Ry HOWARD L. HANDY Ol llW !)ally Po lot Sl•tl For a 140-pound struggling high school player who never earned a letter in his prep days. one who Cai led to start a ~amc as a first-year pJayer in junior college or on the un· 1versily level, Paul Cleary has a remarkable football re· cord. The Laguna Beach resident was an All -American end at USC m 1947. started an the col lege all-star game and was packed as player of the year by the Helms Athletic Foun dation his second season in 1unior college. .. I wasn't big enough to make the team in high school," Cleary says of his prep days at Santa Ana High. "I startoo to grow In the Doing Back IN SPORTS · summer after 1 graduated and went out for football at Santa Ana College but didn't start a game that flr1t year.'' Between his time In junior college and his final two years at use. Cleary WU in the infantry durtu1 World War ll a and didn't play foot· baJI at that time, either. There are two games that stand out in hi• mind durinc tb flnaJ campaip at use. The first was a re1ular season meeting wlth Ohio State which the Trojans won, 32.0. "I peraonally had • &ood day intbatone, both 811 pus catcher and as a derfl\llve player.'' History record• that he didn't •cote a touchdown but 1nade several flne c•teh• on on ..... 1n thole days of two-w•y ·iff~IOOltDaJI, be WU alJO in ....... Oil &!tense and that'• wtMh he •tood out tbt moet. OblO Stlte wa t.hiea~ at a crudal PolDt lft tbt 1amt Ud QMrt nu1dt two ne· Hlll~Ulllt.t.d t.ackl• OI) tile ButkeJtt' bls hallt>eek.;. PAUL CLEARY and theydidn't score. Wes Fesler of Laguna Hills w aa coaching Ohio State and after the game gave Cleary high praise. "He made the statement that I had played the best game at end he had ever seen at that time," Cleary admits. Fetler should have been an authority on the subject-he was a three-time A JI . American end in 1928·30 at Ohio State himself. The other game Cleary re· members, but would Just as soon forget, was in the R<>1e Bowl on Jan. l, 1948. The Tro- jans were clobbered by Michigan, 49-0. ''The Notre Dame aame wu our big one each year," he says. "We were undeleat~ ed going lnto that final regular aeuon ••me •1th NotreDamebuttbeybeatua." The final score read. Notre Dame•, USC7. ·'There are a lot of tbinp that conlrlbuted to thOI• two dtfeata,.. be Hya. ..Notre Dame beat us badly and l think we had a let-down after t hllt. a"d never qufte re· cover.cl. "In tboee days, tbe averase collece olayer wu older than he ts today btcauH moat o( ua had belntn theaervice. 1-Tbe yeu belor .. we bid• la&eMt• INI• with Tulan. at almilt Cbrlitmu-tlme anct UMI p1.,_.. filt they Cllda 't •• too much time Off for Ute hoUdan. ''I'm not 1a1ift1 fte werte'l rudy and that lllcbl11n IMAArf Plltll* The Cypress Chargers will be directed by quarterback Dean Hess, who red-shirted last season. with freshmen Steve Alatorre and Mike Tetreault behind rum Mark Larsen, an ouL5landmg signal-caller at Kennedy High (La Palma> two years ago. turned out for the team after practice started and may have trouble making the squad. "He's very rusty right now and didn't do much this summer,' Lent says. "But he's also vecy in- telligent and picks things up quickly." Larsen is a transfer from the University of Min~ nesota.. I I Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division New York Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto W L Pel. GB 84 54 .009 81 56 .591 21n 79 57 .581 4 66 71 .482 171h 65 74 .468 19ih 59 84 .413 27~~ 45 90 .333 37112 West Division Kansas City 82 54 .603 Chicago 76 59 .563 5 11~ Minnesota 77 62 .554 G•h Texas 74 62 .544 8 Angels 63 70 .474 17"'2 Oakland 54 82 .397 28 Seattle SS 85 .393 29 T-T'tOll'I•• 8111ton II, TOfOlllO 2 N-Yort.l.Cle1tel-l ••• lllnor9 7. Def rol12 Mll'lleWt1 7. Tu11 4 IC-City 10. S.1111eo c11~1,o.i.1....i2 Oftly ~ &dledulecl T-y·eo-n ltllllNf'I !~ ......... ., 12.1 .,,d M<Gr-1·ll •t l>e\relt 1Morr1t M -GI.,..,, 1.01, l, H• N-'t'-!Guidry IMI at Clewl-(Glrl-10.111, n IOlt., 'Jenlll"' 10 .. I It Tor..,to ll.amencf\tll 10.lll," Tt ... 111111 J.IJI II\ MlnnHo'8 lScltuelw 7·71." l(lftMS City IH•nler .. " •I S.lttle <MIOotl I "101, n MllwllUllM IAuoultl... ,,. UI at ClllfON>lll <HertNllMl.n Ctol< ... CR ... o2.0IMO.kl-11(_,.,.0.01 " ~.,·,o ...... leln!l"IGf•ltl O.trolt lo-'onMTorar110 NtwY-ttCltwl..,d ClllC.OOll Cttlfof"llla ICt11NtClt-,1ISeltlle Onl'f~ tc"9clulld NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaat Division Philadelphia Pitt.burgh ChJca10 St. Louis MontreaJ New York W L Pet. GB 84 SS .613 79 60 .568 6 73 63 .537 lO'h 74 64 .536 10~ 62 75 .45.1 ~ ~ &3 .394 30 Dave Magnusson, a letterman but not a starter last year, will head the receiving corps along with Glenn Wright and Jimmy Stewart On defcn:.c. Scull Lu:.k has been moved lo linebacker from a tackle spot and Tony Campbell is al an end pos1taon. Otherwise. most of the defensive unit comes from the freshman contingent. Bob Parrish, a 6 2. 235-pound starting left tackle for the Char~ers. may be out for the year with a knee inJury. He is in a cast with strained knee liga- ments and Bill Sons. a fullback. 1s sidelinc>d with a broken hand Gompf is bting eyed by col legiate scouts in ev~y direction, including Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, UCLA and USC. And the interest 1s two-fold <1s the 198-pounder can run the op lion out of the Artists· veer and work over the opposition at linebacker at an equal pace Rut Gompf, who was operatani:! with a badly injured thumb dur ing his junior year. 1!. not the Artists' only weapon Miller and McCullough giv(' Laguna Beach ability and depth at fullback, 6·1, 175-pound senior Jim Richardson backs up Gompf al quarterback . And McCullough , Arabe. Kevin Kiesselbach and John McCoy ur~ Deity Pie.a ...... LAGUNA BEACH HIGH STANDOUT JOHN MILLER. Up front are Goble, Kirsten and Corey at end, Bailey a.nd Ford at tackle and Pike or Corey at n05eguard. "We figure to play about seven players two ways ," says llaryung. "That's why we run up Park Avenue every day. We have to be in better shape than anyone else." The Artis ts s crimmage Capistrano Valley Saturday evening (6) at Laguna Beach. BORG •.. Continued From Page BJ fried and Orantes, the 1975 ('hamp1on. against Connors, the 1976winner Five more women Tuesday moved into the quarterfinals, in- d u d 1 n g Chris Evert, who whipped Nancy Richey, 6-3, 6·0. "I've been hitting the ball well all week," said Evert. gunning fo r her third straight title here "If anything, it's going to be how J!Ood a shape I'm in and if I can .,u rv1\c a long three-set match J nd have patience and the right mental attitude "It will come down to,how bad- ly l want to win the title." Evert meets Billie Jean King tonight in a quarterfinal match. In another quarterfinal match. phenomenal Tracy Austin, the 14-year-old retriever from Roll- ing Hills. was matched against 32-yeur-old Betty Stove of the Netherlands. Borg 's shoulder was the strongest it had been since the in- J u ry occurred in a practice match eight days ago. But he was playing rus most difficult player thus far in the tournament, and the shoulder couldn't respond. "He <Stockton) played very clever," said Lennart Bergelin. Borg's coach. "Lob, lob, lob. He played Bjorn absolutely right." Borg's major problems came on serves and overhead strokes which require lifting the right arm over the shoulder. That's why Stockton kept forcing him to hit the overhead. "Serving , smashing over- heads, and even picking up the racket, it starts to hurt," Borg said. Summv'" o4 'Tllftd•y't m•lchet •t the U S Ooe11 TenroiJ °'4lmplon•h4p1: MM'• Sl,,..e1, l'ffrtlt ltou"4 Menutl OrtntH 1>811 Johll Mt1!11roe ... 2. 4->. 010 Stockton bHI lllorn &oro. k ...... H> ••· llNtO 8rl1n Goltfrl.obett WoJtllk Fll>ale, .. , ... i Jimmy Olnnon tJMt ROICCl9 Tanner, Ml, .. , w_.,,....,..,~,._, Cllrl\ ... rt 11 .. 1 H•ncy Rl< ... Y ... ,.~. Wently Turlltlull llfft Rotlt CIHIS ..... H , •'4 Mime J-c bHI Ollftlle l'roml!Oll1, .. ,, •·7 Vlrolnl• Weot llHI -.. Gve1T1nt. "'· .... MertlN H4lvretllov1 bHI ~•h• I(,._,"'· . '· Top QB Sparks Dons Cody Leads Sama Ana Against Golden West When the Santa Ana Dons race potential powerhouse Golden West College Saturday night at the Santa Ana Bowl in the ee~ football opener, coach Howard Black of the Dons wlll have alx lettermen in the opentn1 Uneupa Headin1 the 1roup or rotumeea on otrenae is quarterback Steve Cody who thN!W for 1,12.S Y•rd• laatyear. Cody wur have two of bis f avorit.e reeelvn't In the fold Jn nwerCrall Wood and tlahtend Steve Vollmer. Def en.ttvely ~ \be Dona wlll bave nm Smith at comerback and liMbacktrt Jack Elmw and PbU Hart rtady to start .,aln t.bla ca.mpalp. • WM Black pltued wtth U.e 1crlrnmau a1atn1t Chaffey Col~•Setul'daJT "ft 1 hard tO' HY pleased when you don't score an.J they score three Umes." Bleyl\ says. "But we gained what we wanted to and we bad a few brigbtapoita. "We played everybody and our offensive Une was dlacipllned. Our defense-didn't ha~e any cOfl· Unuity becaute of the large numberdplayera we usod. '' Black, cautloos about the game with Golden Wat. ctncled out six fre•hmen who ar• * * Jerry at.bltln, a M, 2'0>pound center. bl.I Joined Golden Wat cou ... ·• football &eam. Stablein, a West TOfranee HIJb 1radua~. 11 a tnnm.r from the Univ.,...ily of Cilltfoindl < Bfrtelty >. . schech.tled to 1t1rt araJnst the GWC Rustlers. Included in the group &re Ricky Ward, a wlde receiver from Santa Ana Valley; Steve Almond or El Modena HJgh and Brilan Scudday rrom Orange Hllh at tackle; Mlke Merk ol El Modena at running back; and Eric Sense from Oran1e Rip, at . fullback. Def enslvely, Re11le WMt oC SA Valley, did a tood job lG• tbe ucondary. The Dont wm ~ .·coverned I al'f ely on UM llrenctJl 0/. tbe frahman c~ Wl'leaon. "l thtnlc we JI bt fmptOffid OYer tut MalOb,., Blaet •l11 tritb conrtdenc:e. "We b1ve mon "" per\tnee at ~uarterback Md at the recelvtns po1tt\om." 'The l>OnJ oi>erltt out Qf UM l· !ormatl<lft. .. .., ........... ._ -.. - ·Wednesday. September 7 1977 DAILY PILOT 83 COD Inv ades Saddleback Foe Faces Huge Task PALM DESERT-Litt l e College of the Desert, dominated by freshmen, will have to play above its head to defeat Sad- dleback Saturday night In the 1977 football opener at Mission Viejo High. That's the opinion of Ray Butcher, COD's second-year coach. "Saddleback 1s a very well coached team, 1t has good size and good quickness Saddleback has a very good football team, 1l has proven that year in and year out," says Butcher. '·'We're not a very big school, so to beat Saddleback we'll have to play above our heads," adds the Roadrunners coach. fullback m '76. Tucker is rated by Butcher as an average passer. Other starters back include of- fensive t ackles Jim Duff (6·0, 240) and Mark Eiklemann (6-1 , 200 J. comerbacks Gary Morris and Larry Miller and linebacker Pete Butticco (6·0, 195). Another good one is freshman wide receiver Elvis Bolley CS·lO. 150) ''We're playing a lot of ex- perienced sophomores a nd freshmen," says Butcher. "We hope to get better as the season progresses, but right now it's re- ally too early to tell what kind of season we'll have." Delly~..._. COSTA MESA HIGH'S DAVE KNOX (LEFT), STEVE FINCH (CENTER) ANO TEO BUTCH ANCHOR THE OFFENSIVE LINE. Butcher, in his first year at COD in '76, fashioned a 6-4 re cord. He was formerly an ass1s tant at Utah State and before that was the head coach for five se,sons at Arizona Western, long known as a pawer in J C football. Saddleback bas met COD just once, recording a 28-6 victory m 1969 when both colleges were part of the old Desert Con- r erence r . Marinaro Waived Costa Mesa to Be Stronger?" .. {' Filling Quarterback Spot No Problem·· Fren£h Early indications are that de- fending South Coast League co- champion Costa Mesa High may have an even stronger football team than the one that went 8-2-l last season. question mark is rilling some or the key positions lefl open by graduation. How good this year? the helm Costa Mesa has com- piled 3-6, 4-5 and 8-2-1 records. Until last year the best season Costa Mesa had had was a 4-4-1 record in 1967. The Roadrunners h ave just five starters back offensi vety a nd only three on defense. Quarterback Kevin Tucker <S-9, 165). t ailback Robert Robertson (5-10, 180) and fl anker Mike Fortner (6,J, 185) are the key returnees on offense. NEW YORK Ed Marinaro . w ho held the NCAA career rushing record at Cornell until Tony Dorsett shattered it last year, was cul by the New York Jet.'> Tuesday. Replacing quarterback Dave Mollica, the league's co-player of the year m 1976, is no short order. but coach Tom French thinks he has a prime candidate in senior J erryCnbbs "J erry played in the Mission V1e10 game last year when Molhca was m1ured and threw the winning touchdown pass, .. French Points out "He complet- ed 60 percent of his passes as the back up quarterback and he has plenty of ability." Costa Mesa'.s varsity will also benefit from an influx of players who look the sophomore team to an unrlcfcaled season las t year. "All grade levels h ad good football seasons last year," F rcmch !'tays . "We have the potential to hi:' a real fine team. but I ~uess every coach is op- t1 m1st1c al this lime or year ... Starting quarterback from that unbeaten l>Ophomore squad 1s Cllrr TIJ\g, a junior who plays back-up to Cribbs al this point. Most of the receivers from last year's varsity have graduated and French s ays his primary "Tight end is anybody 's guess We have six kids working there right now," French s ays "But we have some real s trength in· our offensive line." Four starters return to anchor the offensive hne center Steve Finch, guards Ted Butch and Dave Knox and tackl e John Pelichowski "Finch is the best center T ·, c· ever worked with in 14 years of coachmg. He's a real great one, .. French says. "But Knox tnJurcd himself in a skateboard accident and may not return unlll the s econd league game." French also believes his de fense is going to be as good as last year's. He singles out three linebackers-Mike Scarlett, Bob Wade and Julian Weslerhout T he defensive line is anchoree b y r e turnin g tackle Dale Am- burgey. The defensive ends. Mike Ken ncdy and Marlin Blodgett, are both j uniors . Sc arlett and Westerhoul a re also juniors. "In fact. about 75 percent of our team are juniors," French says. "I thmk we'll be tough this season, but we should be even stronger next year." "Well, it's hard to say. We've got some newcomers who look good in practice but we're still trying people at different posi- tions and trying lo come up with the right combinations," French llays •·Mission Viejo is going to be our toughest opponent in league," he continues. "Corona deJ Mar and San Clemente also look like they might be good " Assisting French are defensive secondary coach Tom Ware, rle- fen:nvc line coach Jim Hagey, of- fensive line coach Doug Brown a nd receivers c oach John Carney. Last year's CIF berth was the first ever in the 17-year history of M uslangs footban; in fact, 1976 marked the first winning year Costa Mesa gr idders have ever had . In French's three seasons at Robinson started the last six games for the Roadrunners last s eason while Fornter was a Marinaro came to the J ets as a free agent prior to the 1976 season, but played in just six games.jle played for 1975 in Min- nesota. CLEARY ... : .. , Continued From BZI Cleary and wife Jean Michigan didn't have the live in Laguna Beach. same situation, but we Their four children, two 1us t didn't prepare boys and two girls. are ourselves for the Rose all gone from home but Bowl li ke we s h ould none of his offs pring have." followed his football en. Cleary s aw very little deavors. LEASE A 1978 PONTIAC •GRAND PRIX ~TRANS-AM ~How .... , .... °" .. Mod.It ~ Ocf ..... DtlY«y 808 LONGPRE PONTIAC L."""9 • ..... w.. •~orv._..ec_,.. 892-665 I or 63&-2500 action in Pasadena on And he may not be New Year's Day. He suf-down to 140 paunds these fered a ham string pull in days but be has a slender ~~iiii;ii;ijii;i;;iiiiiiii;;ii;;iiiiiii;;;;~!!! the Notre Dame gam e build at about 185 and and was still ailing. plays golf to ke ep in EIJNOR IAGGETT MARILYN GUSl In the college all-star shape. HAPPY llRTHDA Y! gam e, he was a s tarter How does he think he Gavin He drick, Washington State at one end and Mission would do In today's pla-Art Sorce, use Viejo's Tom Fears was loon football competi· S at the other end. tion '! Virginia McKerren, Super Sport V oUeyball Tilt et After two years of pro ·'The ends and wide re-Tr ave I B ~,,.. fessionaJ football in the c eivers today are all -.-.-=-' An exhibition volleyball game old All-American Con-sprinters and that would AIR TICKETS • TOURS • CRUISES will be s taged at Huntington ference with New York let me out on offense," -NEVER A ·SERVICE CHARGE-Beach High School featuring the and Chicago, he left the the man who played US. women 's team against a gam e and is currently a almost 500 minutes of MARINERS MILE SQUARE S U d from P eru On Thursday 2700 w c o ... T H wv., No:w"o ".,. e ..... cM, C A •a•ea q a • highly successful busi-football for USC in 1947 (714) s 31.19 76 Oct.20~(~7 ~>-~~~~~~~~~~n~e~s~s~m~a~n~·~~~~~--=s~a~y~s~·~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!~l_ D eep Sea F ishing Hulst Will Run For A nteate rs SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY COSTA MESA 2946 BRISTOL ST. SO. Of SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 549·1533 FULLERTON 1!130 S. HARBOR BLVD. PtiONE: 870--0700 SANTA ANA 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547·7477 WESTMINSTER 1!5221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-4544 POllT HUENEME ll •nQIPI\ 1M) t •ht.o bit\\. 1'.i tOCtl <OO. 1 tow <OO SANTA ~.c... u •no'"' • Donllo. s bilrrA<ude, I <•llco ban, • M llbul, 9 ..nd b<IH, IS n >el. Od\l fll••90) ~ •11<1•••• 100 m•<kere1. H ro<k bA\\, 7 •atlCI ben 1110l11>u1 MAlllH ... DIL IH!Y ,. •no••n JSS rotk <Oii, 100 m•<ker.i P ... llADISE COVE 107 •nql•" \1 r allto ban , • Hiid Dau JOI r0< k b•" \IEHTUll... ~ -'•" JV roc-11\h, • ,,.llbul. 11 <•llco O•\\. '' ,..,d I>••\. 1:11 roo <OCI. LONG 81!ACH , .. ._Pl.,.) -50 •nQltr\ 4 OOnllo I m1c~er11, 1' UlltO """· 3.o ll<lrr•<ude. IOWHfl'I Wll•rfl SI -1~11 101 11.orr1eud•. 1 11onno. s cahco l>ilu, 1J wno O•\\. n rO<ll ll\11. 1• 1>1uo 0.\\ MOlllllO UY l~-·1 LAl'fh•tl 13 er>Qltn IU rotll 11\11. 1 lino coo 18M't ~1.,.1 -10 •nql•" lOO roo <Od 1 tlnq <Od IVlrt 'I LAMl"tl • H -19" S llnq Cod, IU rock <ocl, , !>Ol• SAH Dll!OO IM,..1<1'91 P~I :JO •n<1•e<• 11'J •10.c0te, >l v•ll-1•11, • blUl'l m 1un.t ~J lkiPJk-I OOIPllln •• v•tt0Wi1n tUN1 MAL18 U P'llll 6t MQl•r\ /0 <•ll<o be\\, 11 l\illtbul, IH roo bH•. 1 b.I rr tt<Ude SI.AL 8 1ACH 1•1 -..111er1 .. r oclt 11\11, 30 ,..., be\t n u llco ben, !OS mk ... ntl, IS<' .,_.,•Cude taer .. I -.,. •nQler\ J blrre<IM!•, • l)Oflllo, S H"'2 b.us, )00 m•d•.r•I. • hetlout, 10 ro<lt ''"'" ... v11.A aAv ,...., hi! '-"''' ,. •n91en 10 llnq cod. 47' rock <OCI, 12 •IO.ocont 'AM PIDlllO I,.,.. O'Celll -21 enot.,.• "' 11<1rrec\Kl1, • <1llco be~. s .. n0 lieu, II rock lltll,.., m•Oeret. 12211411 M. Ul'Mll"tl St N'IQl ... 1; S2 b•rr•cuoe, U hellbul, 78 <•ll<o b1u, 7S 1.ond IMO, 90114111 NH OAN ... WHAllP' tt• 1nq11r1· 104 Eric Hulst is a member of the UC Irvine cross country team once again and the second place finisher in the NCAA Division II meet a year ago, will compete with the Anteaters this s eason accord- ing to coach Len Miller. "After talking with Eric, I felt that l had been hasty in drawing some conclusions." Miller said Tuesday in reference to his earlier statement that Huls t was not going to run for the Anteaters this season. "What I saw and what I heard earlier led me to believe something other than what the situation really was. It boiled down to the fact he had hurt his knee and the terrain where he worked this summer was very hilly. "He did the best he could but was unable to be in the condition he would have liked to be in when he reported. "After giving an opportunity to the guys on the team to talk to Eric. I conferred with them and they were unanimous in their approval of accepting him as a member of the team. They fell there were ex- tenuating circumstances. "As of now, he is a member of the team. I reaJly feel that his enthusiasm and attitude are both u positive as they have ever been." Hulst returned from a job at a summer camp In the mountains near Lake Arrowhead over .the weekend. Earlier, Hulst had been reported off the UCI team because be couldn't meet the standard for qualifying. He will not be required to run the quali· fying race again this season, MIJler says. bot, • ll•lfllut, 176 rock 11111, ~ ---------------------mocllorel, h •llHttt• ti.an. '""' ... a.t.11a.t. ..... -tt ...,o•or•: 15 mec•erll, 2 INlrruud•. 116 c•fl('o bin, IOI •ocll fl\11, 2 Miid b•o. NIWPO"T 1Af1't UMl"'I -50 01191.,., J l»rrecudt. JS b.IH, 117 me<llertl, l IWlllbUt, lolO rock t oo IOe .. r't l.eCWI -62•11Ql1r1• tber· r uvde, 113 bau . .0 rock cOd, l IWlllbul, 1,llStn.ck- MlltlC* •Av -" e11011r1; 1 olbe(ore, ) kelD MU, 201 rot!I 1101, l bolrrecude, 167 Miid bttt, SS llOnllo, 11 m1<U..t. OllNAlllO -llS e n9l•r1 10 •lb«oft, 12S ceflco INIH, J Wild be\•, l IS blue l»U, QI IVCll fltll Newport-Mesa Little League?· 9 llG DAYS SEPT. 10 THRU 18 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M.-9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.·6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.·5 P.M. FIBERGLASS POLYESTER WHITEWALL TIRES $ A11·ll 'LU$ Sl.7.J '·'·'· % lllUOL4~S lfl n OVU 99 2 'LIU 0' POiYUTU COt D SIZE WHITE TUIEtE!>S PRICE 178·13 $22.99 C78-H $23.99 E78·14 $25.99 f78-," $26.99 G78·H $27.99 G78-15 $21.99 $1 .80 $2.01 $2.26 * 30MONTH LIMRED WARRANTY $31.99 $33.79 LIMITED 9'0AD HAZARD WA9'9'f.NTY• ~!.:l:.tFo.. ~:~.~·~:~~ IOI A "tc'"" Hll• .. 0 01 M0NfM$ .&OAOUf •O 10 60 ""u_ ... _..,,,,_ ~~:, c:.• .t::.,::~:: :;,~ UffO "10Nflllf •OIMlh•l•Of CMAlel Ulfll ON llOU\H NUtNO "''-' Af ftM.C: Of 'll•· (MAH FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS nus VW' rorous, MGS, o,ELS, •OR $ DATSUNS ANO MANY ~ OTHf UOH/GNCAU ~.12.:.,: .... ,t-11759 TUllLISS .,, l ~I; l l ACkWALLS " 560 x 15 600 x 1' •17" •19s• '·"'· l \.70 f.l.T. $1.17 h 4-PLYPOLY 27 MONTH LIMITED WARRANT .. ---. ---£'~.~• o:bJ /111~/A~ W 'suPEA ~ "U" SIZE PAK Of 4 1.99 • - j --..:-\ #,...... - MIN'S I. 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"WAWT mr' Calculator tly SMHP I Thin & contemporary. 8 \ Otart with memory. •EL·l128 16.88. 1 ' ' ' l I 1 I I Wedncsda • se tember 7. 1977 DAILY PILOT f I I . IMOI MILK PLUS 6 --:: 'j· (ANACIN ,mm ' :\, FAST PAii RUF SHAMrOO' COll>ITIONIR ··~· ·~ 1.29 . ., _,.. I I ' I ' \ I .r. ;/ I --• I . (?'" ./ ·I - "' ....... , / ·--\_ --. ·"'- .. ~ : .. ~~-l: ',I~ . ~-r .I,, I • • •••• T -!•" f • \ t """"~ ,,.. -- •tJlllLI\ vu•• e· :f "'""""' -----r ) • 1 1; l§§rjij LSADWIESE' A\\TBUELRKSY KNIT" MUl TIPUER/OfVIOER PENCIL BOX Moves lelt or right for mult1phcahon & d1v1s1on. PLASTIC JUNK BOX IY STERLING-for sewing, schoo~ l1shrng, etc. QIAI "SU0£-l00" REPORT COVER Protectron for all eih1b1l materrals STAHlSS snn llADE Pencil Sharpener with long Irle edge 37c OfflCWl Y UCENSlD -~"NFL" PENCILS One for each team ~~. 1.29 ~~~~ :~ry~ca I~~! 5 88 cardigans. SIZE S·M·L • lADIES' TOPS . ' LADIES' SLIPPERS Polished vinyl sk1mmer3 99 or polyester (spadnlle. SIZE S·9'1r • Pl. LADIES' SLIPPERS HIGH INTENSITY Desk Lamp l1£11Y SAWIMA "TUISfOIMHlUS" Deluxe bfau & walnut flnlsh. Showers the mouth with 1,200 1ets of water '31 26.95 "RAINTREE" fV>I~( "the Moisture Maker" Moisture Concentrate •• It .. ...... ~ Soothes extra ~ drysk1n . .. US OL -1Il -Lotion 1.29 Slim or Exira-Dry 1 59 sm:-Skin ~.ifP(E.) For Normal to·Ory ~ BOZ. U. • ·. ....-· , Ory Skin Cream • t:. --J All day or all night. . ..... ,.,TRf.£ Moisture, plus1. 5 9 .._• 40Z. • "Alpha Keri" BATH Oil For dry skin IOL 2.59 \ Miss Clairol \ CREME FORMULA ~=COlORl 19 Assorted shades. U. • 'Crazy Comb' lty ouroNT "A httle crazy comb" or "Arulc2T9gc Tennis BAG Oeluite whrte vinyl, 18x9x lOW' with shoe pouch & racket hold. 11183 7.95 UNllUUIU HANGERS "the Cheerfuls" Lightweight solid 57c core t ubular piastre. ~ SET Of 3 "NOXZEMA" INSTANT SHAVE Medicated. Assorted tantaJmng fragrances. 11 oz. 79~. ~ ...._o~ne ..uvt CHEWABLE CONGESPIRIN COLD TABLETS for CHI.OREN Helps reheve slutty nose lADIS' D£NMAN ___ _,__~_ Our Pharmacists are hi&hly trained rn their profession. let them help you on any question you may have on medrca tions. SAY-ON PHARMACISTS ARE: • LOYAL • fll(lllY • UPHIUCEI Hair Styling Brushes ~ u!~~1:.~ ~~~ 2 99 professionals. • for profeSS1onal styhnf. ll·•l.99 ..... AD PRICES PRtVAIL. WEDNESDAY, ~EPT. 7th THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th. .. I I "CLOSE UP" TOOTHPASTE -1 and MOUTHWASH .. ON( MASTER "COMBINATION" . PADLOCK . Keyless I l convenience, . "' Sm o o l h 3 · l:.I digit d1ahng.1 99 #1500 • "\ WINTUK "YARN" I . lOO'I> Dupont orion acryllt. Assorted colors I' lH99~ MILTON IRADLEY ; ; ;:. FLASH CARDS ARITHMETIC/ ABC Add1t1on, Subtraction. ABC's 3 l or Mulllplrca lion. for meaningful home studies. ,,...,,_-' CHllD'S WOODIN Mexican CHAIR Colorful hand decorated ~ charr. Ideal for · ·: chtld·s room or wat~in1 IV 1.88 LAURA SCUDDER'S .. OLD FASHIONED" PEANUT BUTTER I J, /'/ ,I I '• ' I I( I \' i \ \' \ · ''. ·-..-._...._._ --~ • .·i · , • ''' ·~ ,._ · . r.-.;• -·-• · -.,_...... ,... ••• · • ·.~ .. ,. ' ' ~ .. I .. DAILY PILOT Wttdne~ay. Sep mber 1, 1911 Tenneseans Seeking Out-of-state l.oans FINANCE 103-123* lnERESl' steady, safe, secure. I •ir 16 yt·dr" rndl\ ldudl 111~e .. 1or,, '" "'ell d'> fTU'>I dnd pruh l '>hd11ng pldn ... ht1\" t'd rllt'd 10 ·141'. 1111 ''"'" lllOlll'\f-dll<J '11111\'lllllC' Ill Of t' Th t' lllCHl\'V /id, lll'\'11 11we\ted in l nc.I '""' d1•1·d., 1111 choice C 1hl11tt1i.1 '"di e'>liltt' th1m111t. A A. AJdX (II In 16 Vl'dr,. 1111 .,,,.. ltd .. l'\lt'f 10.,1 d ( ,.,., "' lt11led l<> t'<1m di '''""' W''o or morl' -nu 111w ·when t1 fn,sn " prepaid bt>tort' 111<11unly. vou receive up w .i 'II' month intere'>I ho1111., t111 8()110 of the loan bdl<mu•. Thi'> m ay 1m rea!>e tlw yreld up to J2CJo. For t1 det<1iled brochure, plt'<1!>I' \A.T•lf' or call: (714) 837-3744 Ask for Sandy Ros<. Suite 202 ldJ Mahal Professional Bldg. Laguna Hills. CA 92653 M11rt11nq•· hrnliif'f' t )tfru·'I rn ( «11tlmn1~ u·,hh ut\ l'1oliw NEW YORK (AP > GettJn1 a con· 11umt·r lo n htta become virtually im· v<1111Jlblt· In Tcnno1aett becauae of a n~w atutt< ('ourt rulln~. rt•ullin1 In nlummcllnj 1tuh•1 of t'Mtll, furruture and appliance., und In would·be bor- rowcr11 crouing !-it 1tle lines ln search of<' rt<dit The Tt•nncb11c c Supreme Court clf'dur~ allcJ(al u 1~9 slate law that .tllowt'<i hm1t4:'r~ lo employ practices th1.1l set etfe<:ttve interest rates above the lc•gaJ 10 perct<nt ltvel. The state ha~ a u.osury htw that 1s supposed to protub1t rlil~ ciboVl! 10 percent AMONG THE PRACTIC~ was a d1:.count," through which a bor- rower could forgo payment on a loan for several months. The result was a higher mterest rate because fewer payments would be made and rates are higher for sborter·term loans. Bankers say a nationwide prece- dent was set by the Aug. 22 Tennessee court ruling, which came in a suit filed by Cumberland Capital Corp. in an att.cmpt to recover two promissory notes. In a countersuit, the borrower s atd the Nashville lender charged a usurious interest rate. TENNESSEE IS bordered by more slates than any other state m the na- tion, and lenders s ay borrowers are crossing the bordets. "ll is easy enough to get in your car and drive over the state line to get some money," one Tennessee banker l>a id. "But that doesn't solve the pro- blem ... it still leaves the lending in· dustry here up in the air." Bankers say only two other states - Utah and Arkans as -have similar usury laws. But they say the trouble in Tennessee doesn't stem from the usury law itself, but instead from the 1969 law that permitted the above-IO percent rates "ff TENNESSEE HADN'T al· lowed lhe 10 percent-plus rates in the first place, the problem wouldn't exist now." observes one bank analyst. Cumberland has asked for a rehear-in g by Thursday. "The lenders in this stale don 't have Attn: lanks, SG'fingl Ir Loan. Rltanclal IMffNHOM NOW AVAILABLE CALABASAS COUNTRY ESTATES Pnvate guarded gate community 93 Ac res, zoned single family c # 673·2617 TIME CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSIT S 100,000 OR MORE 6.75°/o 6.25°/o 180 Days 90 Days Pacific Call John Arthur City Bank 1714) 848-1234 M~ml)f>< F 0 I r. the •Uibtest Idea what '11 gomg to hap· pen," 11ay1 Robert Booth, presjdent of Mtmphis ·based Commerce Union Bank. "Finance companies a.ren't maklnf any consumer loans, and banks only are lendinf to the mc11t crodit·wortby customers, which means only a few individuals.·• HE SAlD FlNANCE companies are telling customers to write to delegates to the Constitutional Convention, which ls in session to propose chanies in the Tennessee Constitution. The state's merchants, meanwhile, are severely hurt. "Retail sales are coming to a i.tandstJlll ••. s imply because loans were cut off," says one merchant. An auto dealer says sales have f alien sharply. "WE'RE TALKING ABOUT big· ticket items here," he said. "People don't walk in here with SS,000 in their pockets. They need loans to buy cars." Two individuals have filed a class· action suit on behalf of a.JI the state's borrower s in an attempt to re· cover any interest paid above 10 per- cent on loans made prior to the ruling. The state Supreme Court's decision did not specifically state that it was retroactive. I Recreation Show Exhibit,s Ouuloor Gear More than $2 million worth of pro- ducts for travel or outdoor recreation will be on display Saturday when the George Colouris Recreational Vehi- cle, Van and Boat Show opens at Anaheim Stadium The show, which will run through Sunday. Sept. 18, will offer a variety of backpacking and camping gear, ex. hibits of motor homes. and many types of campers and trailers, includ· ing the fifth-wheel models. Customized vans and boats also will be shown along with motorcycles, off. road vehicles, mo-peds and scuba gear. Free professional entertainment will be staged daily throughout the show. ' Show hours will be 4 to 10 p.m weekdays, noon to 10 p.m. Saturdays andnoonto8p.m Sunday. Tiro Records Set By OC AirlitW .#' Hughes Airwest set two records at Orange County Airport last month. It boarded more passengers and carried more freight than ever before August's boarding mark was 28,153 passengers. or 28 percent more than in the similar month a year ago, ac- cording to Tom Chandler. station manager. The previous monthly record was 21.942 passengers in July. 1977. Hughes Airwest operates nearly 100 departures a week from Orange Coun - ty Airport to Las Vegas, Phoenix and Salt Lake City. If You Have Maturing Savings Certificates of Deposit ... Now Is tho trme to lake an objecllve look at your future toa111ngs planning Don't forget. you must rake action on maturing certil1ca1es within ten days to avoid interest p0na11tes So contact us now ar any ol our twelve olhces and without any cost or ob1tgat1on . take advantage of Repubhc s filly years ol experience by talkmg to our savings representative who will assist you 1n determining savings advantages now ava1lab!.J to you. 73/% halfl• Now.am /4 oa 06% an annual yield ot • o bV compounding dolty. S•OOO -w-. 6)09• ~ !-··· •19U' .. .,,.,. 09"'111 ... ""' ...... _ ~ .... ., ... _.,., .,. ..... malVlfly. bur-· .. A wbt~•I roducUO•I on lnte<111 ··~ ****** RFS I REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS •--•-1oo-.c-. •nd IO•n 1noc/111on SANTA ANA lllf\St. Wl'•I of NewPOrt Ffffway 1714) ~1·5288 AHA HEIM 202 Anahoim Plua, $00 N Euclid $1. (714) lll&-e?90 LACUNA NIOUl!L 30232 Crown Velley Plt<~Wey (714) 4115-0llO Wl!STMINl'nft 134 W~trmlnator Mell/8olu ' S•n Otego Fwy (714) 894·534f "4 .. 0111 .. : Al1AD£NA '2•• N Lo~ ..... 111>17to.i~e11 ........ r..rtw lff•-· ALTAOENA. ANAHEIM. AllCAOIA. OUR8ANll ml Cl.Al!lMOHT • HACIENDA HEIOMTI • 1.AOVNA NIOU£l • \.OS ANOl.l.lS ~ P ... AOlNA. PICO no~ERA. 8ANT4ANA. wu n.o111su11 ~ ltt111nd, chell•ffd lhd •t11Hflll•fld by egM1'1., Of llte Ull/llfl Sl•l•I OoHrnm-'11 =--== SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 140,000 --·:f ·· NBF~~ Awarded Contract A $34,900,000 contract to produce guidance t:on - trol sections for the AIM.·9L Sidewinder Mis- sile bas been awarded lo Ford Aerospace & Com - munications Corporation by the Navy. The major production contract was awarded to the corporation ·~ Aeronutroruc Division at Newport Beach by the United Stales Navy's Naval Air Systems Coa;i· mand. /tliniature Pipeline ..~ ......... LOUIS HEIUG, vice president and general manager of Aeronutronic Division. said it will produce a total of 920 guidance con· trol sections over 21,.'j years. It may look lik~ t~e r~al thi~g but ~his is a 100-yard replica of the trans-Alaska Oil Pipeline, built by Tim Hiltunen, 15, of Fairbanks. The AIM-9L, an ad· vanced new Sidewinder missile configuration, is slated for the Navy's high performance F-14 carrier-based aircraft, and the Air Force F-15 'Saver' Fares _Expand PRODUCTION efforts on the new contract at Newport Beach will re· sult in the addition of ap proximately 50 person- nel. WASHINGTON CAP> -Three airlines are expanding low-cost "Super Saver" tares between several East and West Coast cities. The Civil Aeronautics Board ap- proved the additional economy fare plans tor American, United and Trans World Airlines. The rate schedules apply effective today to flights between Hartford, Conn., and Los Angeles and San Francisco; and between Baltimore-Washington and the two California cities. "SUPER SAVER" FARES have been available since earlier this year on all three airlines between Los Angeles and San Francisco and the East Coast cities of New York, Newark, Philadelphia and Boston . American and United also were given permission lo fly the low-fare flights to San Diego from Hartford, Baltimore-Washington, New York, Newark, PhlJadelphia and Boston. UNITED GAINED AUTHORJTY to offer the discount between Allentown, Pa., and Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco. The fares are the same on au the East-West routes but will be a few dollars more on Hartford flights. Round-trip tickets will cost $231 when flown on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays: $252 on Mondays and Fridays, and $273 on Saturdays and Sundays. The normal roundtrip coach fare is $400. Thus, there will be a savings of 42, 37 and 32 percent respectively. Ford Aeros pace & Communication s Corporation has been producing Side winder guidance control sec- tions for more than a quarter or a century for the Navy and other U.S. military services, as well as for foreign allies . Fir111 Chosen Triumph Motorcycle~ America. Inc .• and MCP Foods, Jnc .. have named Cochrane Chase & Com- pany, Newport Beach, as agency of record. Ove r 1""he Counter "'450 UstiftCJ' 7'n l'h Super Et IJ'• IJ~ TIME DC 1 I''> Taco eerr I '> I'• T•~, ll'h ll'o Tech PuO 1SV• ,.,,,. Tecum p 1\le 7\oio Ten.,.,.t · 2~~ '" Tllny O> •\j, 6"-TOKOCp 17 19 T'•nso 0 UO IU Trlto Pel 19-14 1t'1t Trltn OG Pe •v. T~ F 2'.V. JO'h u .. MtGll n ,, us 5'lr'CI ~ r.:; US T~ln n v. 177>\ ~~~.:"~ 2\oio lV. v.11.., Gs I~ l\oio v .... o Alr »'h :Ill>'> v ... u s Velcro Sel\ Oelt 4''• 5'1• VeN &nit Seneu F l~ ~ W.Oi Pu t.~~r ~tz ~:~ ::~ N~" Snao T Is 27 2n.. Welglll w SoliclSt Sc 4\At SV. W•ldlrn S C:.IWe\ UI>'> ISV. 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W•IUlll .... , ,., ... £;~ tt· =~-~ ,, ~ ::;I =~.~:: ~; ·~::: ':ff 'j'l 19! mt~.~ ' t41 ,~. ~· '·'°'t • tt-.+'~ ll'ac: '' ~ 11-.-\'t •• • M ~ .. ~... ll ,,.,,_~ • w .... ~. r.mm I ,~ !'ft,;§+'" " ~··~ W rt ii::::: ~;IC~~.-. -~w ..... • ..... -". t :a :i ~ ~! .. --~~, 1!:! =~•c:...--. .,,.1 ·= 1'-~'ij ~ ........ I ~-1" ! Wldn!!d!y. September 1. um N DAILY PILOT ·~' Fuel EconOJll!I . :1 2 ·Guides Helpi1 "' Car Selection ;. . .. • I By SYLVIA PORTER . \ ll gas prices .co as hJgb as $1 a taJlon o\'er comini• years, people will pay Increasing atteonUon to fuel econo~ when selecting new cars. What can fuel·tbrifty cara 1ave? A person who drives 15,000 miles a year In a car and gets 20 miles per gallon wilhpe_od flSO annually 1f au c~t.f Sl a gallon. If HE SWITCHES to a car gutUng 30 mpg, bis gu cost wilJ drop lo $500. Ir he switches from lhe 20 mp1 to a aubcompact. he may cut gas cost in half. He'll also pay much lesaforthe car. Sut people look for more than fuel economy when they buy a car, including price. style. 1lie, jn\efior roominess. seating capacity, power, trunk site, repair record of that make of car etc. Two documents pro- vide most or the in· formation an averaie car buyer needs. They are the Januar y 1977 Gas Mileage Guide of the gnv1ronmental Money's Worth Protection Agency (EPA> and Consumer reports. The EPA guide includes a lot more than just the fuel economy ol 197'7 models; Consumer Reports provides a survey of the reptiir' records of various makes or cars. AMONG THE CURIOUS DISCLOSURES pointed out by Alvin E . Hagen, corporate marketing manager of Toyota Motor Sales, U S.A., Inc.: -The Rolls Royce is listed with compact cars in the EPA Gulde because EPA's categories are based on interior space, and the luxury car has less interior space than a Volvo. -The 12-cylinder Jaguar XJS has only one cubtc foot more space than the smallest four.cylinder Toyota Corolla. The Jaguar gets 13 mpg; the Corolla, 41 mpg. -ONLY TWO AMERICAN SUBCO•PACl'S averace more than 35 mpg in combined city and highway driving: One of the Chevettes gets 36 mpg, and a Dodae Colt gets 3S mpg. -Among the foreign subcompacts, three stand out: VW Rabbit Diesel, 44 mpg; Honda Accord, 42 mpg; and lhe smallest, ToyotaCorolla,41 mpg. The EPA Guide lists name and model number, with separate lines for manual, automatic or semi-automatic transm1ss1ons. Next to each are columns showing engine size in cubic inches displacement <CID) and the number or cylinders. Other columns indicate the fuel system, the cubic feet of interior and trunk space, the results of the EPA's tests for fuel economy in city, highway and combined drlv· ing. The last column lists the average annual fuel cost for driving the ca.r 15,000 miles THE EPA MILEAGES ARE comparable with e other for the purpose of selecting a car. IC a driver sets miles per gallon less than the EPA's figures on Otle car.• probably would get a comparable result on another make.!· As for the mechanical reliability or various makes, i best source is Consumer Reports or other automob magazines reporting on the repair records of recent mod Repair cost is a key point -of more pocketl>oolt si_g~cance than many other factors that enter into a d \I c1s1on. The EPA Guide should be available free from any~ car dealer .Jr it isn't write lo EPA. Fuel Economy, Pueb¥t Colo. 81009, for a Cree copy. " • Market Adds Again ~~ To Recent Advance ~.! ... j NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market crept ahed l again in quiet trading today, extending the gradual rally ti be~aw~~. ~ ytte Dow Jones average or 30 industrials. up 14.38 tn r~ sessions, was ahead another 3.12 points todayto876.39. ~I Gainers held a s mall lead over losers among New Yo~ Stock Exchange-listed issues. • Big Board volume totalled 18,070,000 shares. .. , Analysts said the market's recent rebound after a fi~ week slump from mid-July to late August r-alsed investorf' spirits and encouraged some addillonaJ buying. Bowl ones A t'erage• What Stork.11 Did .. New VOf'l!(AP) f'llWI Dow<J-•vef'~ ITOCU ao.n Hloll l-Ci.s. OIQ 'JO IM .,. n 171" ... IO 17'.:Jt• 1 I) 26 Tr" 211 ... 170 1>• 117.7& lit 11 -O.OS IS Utl lll..O. 11J.71 II?~ Ill.OS+-OA' t~ .~.~~~. ~s:~ _,.,·~;.,~ Tra" • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2'.S,600 Ulllt ...................... 211.tGO .S Sttl ... ... .... .. .. .. • .. • .. • 1,t41,tll0 HEW VOAI< (.llP).. s.!fl, • p,m. prke r,nd ~ <llanllt of U. ttfl '"°'t IKtllllt -fl<.lft 51ock ~ICl\allft ,,._, rafllll .-1ona1ty el m«e Nn ·~· v II/If .... :':'. • 10.,JOO .... -"' ""''""" 66,200 .\It + - (1..... "·* -~ ~ ........ U,JOO ._._ .. -..C -..... , M,100 1214 + ..... Hu.iJy Oil.. • , • •S,600 "" + IVi IC_.,._. 1....... ~.100 .... + '-r.'IPolft 9'f\4....... 31,'llO 914 ..... flfl'(t(oilt • .. • .. u ,l'OO ta -Q'4 OIM o.rt.... .. J7,300 ~: l't I 4 HEW VOAI( l•Pl 5ALES Due to late transmission· today's listing wlll not appear in the oa.lly Pilot. HEW Y<>"IC IAPI AMall IAUI' ' • Due to late transmission today's llstJng will not appear In the pally Piiot. StoealttTM Spotllglat NEW YOlltl( CA~l· Safe1, 4 .,m • .,.l<o _, "" ,._.. .... flf .... --~= ......, Vertr 14.0 ll"9\ell09 itMI~ Mt'-"Y et ,,..,.., 11, 111tt.i •• I..... = I! ..... llltT~T -'"··••• , •,.. °'" Nlol-..... . ._ + llt '""" ......... m •1-... , ................ , .,,. ..... ,,.. c.o........ n;aoo ,41/t + llt ••. ,. ....... t!!.m .,_ + ... .......... nl:iii ~ -" - lltt::= ,,..; ::-: t: ' 'f~ i CAil. Y PILOT WMll'leMh•y September 7, 1977 TUESDAY'S SPECIAL 1/4 FRIED CHICKEN Jabbar Bouncing Into Video Role L08 ANGELES (AP> Bublball 11uperstar Kareem Abdul Jabbar ol lhe Utkens wUI play a rune foot mineral pro 111 peclor from another world on NBC's "The Man fl'rom Atlantis." lie made 'a cameo a p · pearance on "Lauah·ln" on NBC Monday ... rine Mark Hamill and Annie Polls. Patrick Burns, a production as- sistant turned actor, and Broadway actor Harry Gold, will have featured roles . . . Speaking or roles, KJatu, a robot, bas been flown in fro m Quasar Industries of Rutherford, N.J .. lo play the housekeeper in CBS' "Logan's Run. ~· ~ ,_ __ _ WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL Also from Sports, Fran Tarkenton of the Min nesota Vikings w ill call the 1ugnals on NBC's . ' .r " ' i' f !. • ·= -. p TURKEY with DRESSING THURSDAY 'S SPECIAi SWISS STEAK ........... _____ ..... .. __ , -,, .. , ..... - ,. .. & ............. , ............ . ............................ RUDA Y SPECIAL All THE nsH ' CHI'S YOU CAN EAT. 219 1,1 urvlncj i"c;ludH fish & chlpt. crtomy colt .iow, roll & bvtt"" .All FOi 199 SUMDA Y SPECIAL All THE f11ED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. .• 219 Ill ttr•l119 i"clud•• whipptd pololou, cote slaw, roll & butttt'. ICIDDIE DRUMSTICK PLATI'ER SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-207 I 3333 So. lristol, Costa Mesa HOUlS: Moll.-f'TL 11-1 Sot. 11-7 S.. I 1·6 •- . . ~ 1:40 OMLY "Saturday Night Live"----------on Sept. 17 ... Come. d1 an Rich Little, who made km dramatic debut last year on "Hawaii Five-0," is cast as a psychopathic k ii ler again on NBC's "Police Woman" ... MGM has added to the cast of "Stingray,'' star· . ,, •• ~.f J•t \ I c .. ,, H •f c.-...... , .._. ' . ~,. .. ''' ROBDITRmrORO ROllUJ &llAW f PQ THf&TING l'\llt "THI OTHH SIDI Of THI MOUl\lf A.IH" SOl'Tll COAST . ftH AfUl- l At 'JNA H .. AC H lfl'1 l\'t 0,.. HiCJldty MtiffMft • Sot. -Sun. I ~45 THEATRE I '-YHE SPY WHO LOVED ME .. INJ 1ijJ;~ "RIM WITH DICK AND JANE" CPGI "'RIVA TE UVES" by Noel Cow•rd TMs dllci-'Y witty ..t aopMtlHcehd lflO-.cty ct.etlc fHfWI'-) SCR's •ward W ..... C ..... f of edort & ck•"rtn wfl IN CJI""' low-priced ll""MW ,..forn •n~ Sept. t thru 15 -14.50 IOtir1' ..u"' Celf ..... ,..... u •• ,. THIS MOVIE IS TOTAU..Y OUT OF CONTROL ~~~J AU C-MAl•U llGAWM&fL IVHYOAY'"' 1 .>O'M •\1 U aADOLllWACK ~LAZA NfD lOPtiAH l'IU:SEM"5 A KDmJO<Y f1lllD THtA""'£ '9100lJCn0N ""Tltl. 11.EM\)Q(Y flllEI> HCM£'" "-"-~ lJ\AAV llO"~ • ~ Ptcdur4 lllM K'N,£11''>UI • <o,~ .... LHK't' IUOWI JllMI.[, iWWW4S ()II.II) llJCIUJI • ~by MOefJIT K lllU!>S • OHw:tod t.., ~ l.M1l'!> llfUA!>W BY LNn.D fV1 DIS~ (°"411'\NV K. ,.,.. .... "'." "' ltlt Pt-.o&D•lt ~ ..... ,. U • •t• .. • ·, :;,. G;R4MP .,, ; --·~ THUT auro l'1l -~, ~!: ~d•1, .. , .... "lMDOfnfl WORLI>'" INJ ,, .... ~ ... "FAMTASTlC Pl.AMIT" INI , ...... , .. f ORDIE ,,..., , ... ,, .... " "MUaota IY 01.ATH" ,,., , ... ,,. "TIMTJ.CLIS• INt •A lllMI TOO fil• C> 1cm K1"4 ~ K ~ .. .. f • • • • .. . How to tell if the Raleigh• Sport fits your kid for back-to-school. 12495 • I he pcirfffCf llg/ltwe1oht, hut )lroog 3<Speed for tho kid whu'' n'<ldy for u little moru bike • Roluiqh/Wcmann brol.os woh l19htweighr alloy lever~ for r~poosivc, reliable ~op\. • Hollow sechon •lttel rtrTI& lar exlro 5frttngth. • Fully cnclo·.ed Sturnwy Archer 3-~ AW y<>ur f.,r protecl1on lro<0 ~ther and rood dirt. • Boclced by rhe Raleigh Bicycle Buyer's Prorecf:on Policy (Al50 ovoiloble with Stunney Arcfwir S3C.J-$peed hub wilt~ bulli.rn toaster broke.) We ho"C 1h1\ ond olher Rolelgh/Rompor bocl..-kHchool models to fit the oge, $1Ze, to~!&, and .90fety need$ ol ovety kid. Como oo 1n ond try us out lor size. R41Ef(;H~ World's /orgeu manufoc?urer of bicycles. CORONA DEL MAR 3323 E Coast Hwy. A different kind of love story. A UN:tJER~AL PICTURE ~PG TECttNICOLOlt • -G- SHOP 67S-7668 _ ....... , .......... THI 5'T WHO LOYlD Ml CHI P\111 OlAND TMln AUTO ll'OI -IT. MO 'AUIS llu Ml-411 • -· D. NI,. NIW YOU, NIW TOltlC ''°' ""' OHi ON OHi l'Ol IOllllY. NO PUSU ~ .. l.AMAH ,.,... M WT IPWCI Of llAU Olm !N I ""-PlUI 11lm1 -t~o 1MI U1UIH Of M NII PANTMtl f POI IOHY, MO PAINS ... .., .. c.- 213/&JM&•o llu M1,.,..111 • lolM. De Hire NfW YOllC HIW TOllC (POI PlUI SOllCHll111 SOHY, HO 'AIMS tM1t•"°"4r1 '" • sue l YOft IND Of 1'NI wo.10 INI PlUS FANfAITIC '1ANIT (POI PLUS(R) P~two..;-LOHUHTlllTOMCIN(.ra;Ewvo~, ~ "'\:;; "·::i~"8~.... 'NfWYOQK' r . • > ~ Tonight' ~ TV Highlight t:~ tJ Ii 30 1 ht· HIJt'I<. Hu~t· T\ ront! Pn \\t·r ~~:.i:o.ltt.•• .ind hu<'klt''l 1n thl~ 195() .uht•lllUl'l' \1(Jll \\Ith 0111011 Wcll('S, Part l ol 'd11<'11 ,.., -.hm' n t11111uh1 , pJrt 2on Thur,d u\ KTLA 0 R 00 Dr T t•1 ror ., llouM· uf Horrors " Hr1t1 .,h ltor 1111 "J><·1·1a lt:otl' f>l"lt·r c·u ,h•n K ancl C h1·1,tnphl·1 l.t>t: t om- h 111t• for ttu 111., und <'hrll" II\ ttw, lttt)5 rlu·k .\ HC G 8 oo Tht' \J ai.:1t o f All C Mug1ciun DJ ' rel < 'oµµc·r fwld pull~ t h l' n (' l " o r k · s n e w M'ct.,On out ol a hut In this hulf hour promotion p r t· ' 1 t• '' 1 n g A B C ' . ~usuv <·h.inc I'" 111 11·m a m utop lht! Naeb~n hl'dP :'\BC f!) 10 Oo · El',., on Tour '· Tht· lute king or r oC'k • .tnd roll ·~ !'lpotlag hted tn this four hour long doc umentar~ c<.'ntcr ing on ht., pre purat1on for a night club act. Also mclud(•d i.. Prc•.,lt·v ·~ entoura~e and a closeup of the 'ilJr hini:il'lf TV DAILY LOG f WEDNESDAYf I EVl!NING I 6:00 D '8J ( 171 r3 1) ·~• llew1 D (23 6 10 m News 0 £mtr&t1KJ Ont (f )Alldy Ct1ffith 0 C 3J (129! 1$ ) Nein O G11nsmob m Th• '"tredce h maly m Alias Sm11h ' Jon" m .loll111ty lo Adnnlurt 12t1 I love L11Cy W Wtttern Gonrnor·, Conference ID D11m1h< Seroes W look II lh -6:30- 0 Movie: IC! (90) "The Blad llott" PJrt I (1~•) ~O -hr "' Powrr Or~oo W1•lles. l ~11rtn1 • Harv•y 1 & > Hoc1n's Heroe1 10 M1rv Griffin Show m Andy Crtlfrth ( 111 ( 3 ) The Lont R1n1er ~ Did Van Dyte {<11J re 1) Hippy Dip it f3l Ntwt ~ hblK '°'Kf Forum 7:00 13 J lmer1tll(Y Ont a o 1>1 s m m "'"' 9 U.n Club ([) Tiit Odd Couplt t.J) To Td Ille Trllth O Concenlr1lion m 1Lo.e1.11<y Q) The FBI ( t7 3 ) My Thm Soni m llol11n 1.Jn111aae Pro111m' l4J MIJ'krry llfD fil) MKH11l/lellrtr lleporl < ~l < •)) '•rtridae flm1ly l9 fnlutJlnrnent Ton11ht -7:30- Q fD ltlmt Th1I Tunt 0 The K1wlywtd C1me • J Tht ~ Couplt 0 M1ttll Gamt e J frOlll '•et Fttn1y O The Joker's Wild 101 Wild World of An1m1l\ m 8ewitdltd ( 11) C 3)) family Affair 23116) ~brity S.ttpsh~u 2f Hocan's Htrott fil) Chinntl 21 Ton11ht ( 2tl ({)) lfl4y tell<h e!J The S.ulon 8:00 D (r1n (j)) Tht W11tons (2h1) (RI Mary Ellen Wallon frantically runs nut on her wedding rehtarSil 11nd only lier sisltr [rtn understands be cause she has smPlly "''tnessed '" rtturrenc, "'h1ch IS the ~ev 111 lh• •ldt1 R•rl'5 abrupt b•hav1or 0 ~ll 81 llt l U S. Aaaenst lht Wotld This special ftalUfts th,.• cPlebflty team$ mad• up ot hve m,n ind 11\/te "'omen u th. lfPlt$•nl•nR the Umted States, lhe United K•ni rlOl'll Jnd the "Rut at lhe Wo1ld" whn mttl 1n alhltllC tompehhon Aman~ thosr part1c1p1hn1 are Chevy Cha~t 01n HJ1&e11y, Gabnel K1pl '" Jennilff O'Neill and K11sly McN1tho1 e Motie: (J:} (211<) MDI Tlrrtt'' HOUM of Horron~ (ho1) 65 Peter Cush ma. Ch11stopher le• r{) lilo¥it: CC) (211r) "Palm S,nnl' WH~IM" (com) '63-lroy Donahue Connie Sltvens, Slelanit PowPr\ Robert Conrad, Ty Hardin D PIUSIURY flWESElfTS * THE MAGIC Of ABC STARRING DAVID COPPHflELD G I.I) <Ial Thi Mack tf ABC ABC l>ftVlews •ts new lall s•uon with bolhant ma11c11n 01v1d Copp~rfi,ld 111d J llo:sf of ABC stars 101n him '" l11s 1we·1n11mm1 1llus10n, ThP pro 11ar11 111Cludes film d111\ from lht new senes btf1nnmg lhu fall rJ) Molle: CC) (31\r) "Once Upo11 A TIM Ill the West" (tom) '69-Htl\lv =-ds. Claudia Cardinale. Ju on en.. Salftt •""""' .,.,,, ... Sll~tfl!ltS. e Cl!> Ujllltah, ~ =~ft.lilly er.-cru-. I • -1:30- .. -9:30-m u ~11111 B1t11 ~11d1 10:00 D ( 17 3 ) Wom111 on the llun 011nna Mills still$ in this d1am1 H I~• "''' of a &overnmenl olf1CJJI 1 I dward Winier) who. she d1stO'it1S, 1 ' danr.erous loreian a&ent. D 'l~• f 6) U £1vis °" TOllt (RI A b•hind the \C~nes too k al thP P"P~rat111n ol thP tat• llYIS P1esley'\ "'~hltlub .1ct and lhe pertnimanu "" luui. w lh """'' uf the dud•enc.c ~ 1~~cl1on. p,.sley·, tnlouraee 4nd • rlo~ up look al th• \la1 0 Ollews & Billy Graham 2\ MmYS Welby ff) E11w1tneu lhe Cl<i)h of i com mm1al JNhnei 1n 1974 lhe lflal of 1 min chdr&td with prosfltuhon. anrf lh' piecedenl shallwng cast of Ka1en Ann Qu1nhn aie lhe sl011ts h11thllghled in lh1s spet11I piog1am €D £J 8lt11 AINdo C!) Dot11mentu1 Sllowuw -10:30-m mm News m Not1cltro 11:00 U D ti fOJ m IU Nttn O Hollrwood Connecl11111 e N11ht GIMtry 0 ())( 111 !') 1S• e llt111 0 Ironside m l2C FernWllM 211apt m ~rc111 Welby WllukdJdn ( 291 fl ) loft Ameuun St1tt e!) lbc:Netl/Ltllrtt Report -11:30- 0 CBS US OPEN UPDATE • TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS 0 U.S. Open Ttnn11 HifhUahls/ Mom: re ~s.ttt ttomce" (diil 15 Lind~ Blair Martin Sheen o .2l u m ,J, w_, CM11111 8 Lewi Ameriun Style e Mow1t: "Dual Altb1" (dra) HPibert I om. Phyllis Dttev. h renc, o, Ma1n•1 0 STARSllY ' HUTCH * Now on ABC ute Ni&hl 0 ,, '11.0J ( 21 rt ) Strity & Hutchtlll1stuy ot the We" m Met1onews ae The 100 Club W ~ptiO!led AIC News m Clllema J.4 12:00 BT•Ht&ht Zone 0 lllcMI: .,C) '1fllfflClll s.u111~ ladv) '51 John l1eland. Yvonne De Ca•lo James C1a1i m Cross Win m Mowit• "Dtp«ltd" (dra) '51 l•fl Chandl''· Marta T0ttn, Claud• IJ'uphtn Carlo R1uo. -12:30- 0 Movie&: "lk Garrity alld tht Ginn," "llo11u Scandals," "A• You W111" m Mowlt: "A W-.n of Dtstill<· lion'' (com) '50 RO\ahnd R1JSSfll, fl~v M1llJnd [dmund CWfnn 1:00 Cl n e 1 ,,., TOfllOfrw -1:30-m MOt'1e: "Tiit lffy Pay1 Off" (rf11) '57-linda Oarntll, Sttph,n MtNally 2:00 O Mti•1u: "Asslenment reuor. • Sc.oil of the Anuicllc" m MHit1: "The Small Back Room," "Crutu1e w1lh lht Blue Hind" -2:20-a MoM: "lht H1110U11• (wa) '\9-Rol>erl faylo1, Tana loulse, Fass P11ker. l~t~ lord, Mltkty Shau9hne$w. Sh1!1ey twmei. SUTtMMJI I 10:00 e "MnJllO" (com) '62 Chitin Boyer Micllelt Morpn, Melly hltx lttrte11. S Ci:> "Dan Pttrol" (1dv) '38-Errol Flynn, Dwid N1Yt11, Donald Crisp, Metrilla Cooper. u• • ~ ,,_, ftd' c• '51-1.uiiey H~llll1n, frtd Al tai11, llty Thompson, Michel AllCfalr, Suzy Pt~er. IMa ltt 12:00 GJ "Twt Slattrt fr1111 ....... (Cllll) '4C-Jwtt Alty son. lltll1tyn Cr,,un, Ptltr Lawford l;IO 121 CC) "rlcl1' t1 ltJ" (dfa) '72->•dAlbcrtlDll. lulty Ann W11nn. Mtrt111 Slltn. %:00 • CC> "TIM c..rt .lttttr (COlll) '56-0eMy ~ CIJlis ... Basil Altll .. Metia ~. llcbtrt Mlddltio.. l:Ot (!I CC> "OJI• ti Atria" (ldY) •63.:.frnklt ~. llofd ~. M.tritttl ltef11ey, T• Tlltl~. J:»(J) ._, -. .. T.,,... = '59 CollHf\ M11ltr, •ell>~ .t ~ *""'Collet (4'•) ·~ hlltflly, Cltw.c-, H..a ~. • -.. WedneSday, Soplember 7. 1977 OAIL Y PILOT 8rJ \ Canada Ballet Cheered T1111t-wall wh"n the National Ballet of Canada w11i. u "tru.caltng ensemble thal was never able to mount more th11n the hard core of classical balleu with u amatterina of such li&hl.er offerinja u "Cop- 1•toJl&a" toleoven tho bread. 11\o aUuerlna proaram offered at the Greek Tht1atfir fast weekend made il crystal clear that tholiuda}i. uru aone forever. In fact, thlli writer concluded that many of the wurld'i. maJOr ballot companies could do very little to 1mprovo on the impre!lsive proeram that brought thc11e g1ftt)(f Canadians cheers and a standing ova· lion Crom a sellout crowd. NATURALLY. RUDOLF NUREYEV got his ui.ual lion'b bharc of the cheers for his superb work u1 two of Lhe three ball ets· the supremely classical Trish on Columbo LOS ANGELES (AP J Trish Van Devere will star a:. a ruthless tel evision executive who kills her boss and lover wht:n he blocks her promotion on N BC'i. "Columbo." The two·hour "Columbo," starring Peter Falk, will be seen later thjs season. Miss Van Devere appeared with her husband. George C Scoll, in "Beauty and the Beast" last season. She also co-starred with David Janssen in the TV movie '' fo'arrell." CINEDOME 23 tt4!th M at Af *'A • f"O' TA ~f r><l W 1 1tAPMAN AVt • CiAANGl f714J 546-3102 134·~ I IS 330. S4S. 800 I 10 ISPlll I 00. J 15. 530. 7:4$110.0llrlll Al•• •• Mellrwuod ,. lllll llOIOrMOlllC IOUllD PACIFIC S :iiJ.'f{;Jl]J DOME ""•"'' 1tlff •••!t#fllC)l:I ... ,.•Jt IYU<l'I 11 10 >ao ~• 1t00 •t•• ''"' • • ~-4#1 a,,.o• he£t •• a&l ..oAr Af IPJIU' ml'S SO. COAST PWA Ce&ll llna Mii lristll "THE SPY WHO LOVED MF' IPGI WlllCDAYS 7:JO 9:JO . .. *"" SAT It SUM I :JO.J:J0.5:40.7:4S.t:50 llAU'S "LOVE AND DEATH" So Clllrf pr Ill WH«DAYS 7:00-10-.JI • :::.... LAU! SAT & SUM J;J0.7:00-IO:JO ll'Gt ,...,_''ROCKr' WHKD•YS l :lO *"" SAT It SUH l:JO.S:Oo.t:JO llAll'S WDAU.-.... 0 COAST at 171 Ufa --1·-~N .. IHt S · • ~LMr'"THlY CAME AlOM WITHIN" .. ,,., IAD'S CIDAWD ........... ..... ... "Oun.AW II.UIS" 2:00-l:JS.l:IO "SUSPllJA .. llJ l :45.: 7: I 0-1 O:H "94D OF THE WOllLD" D•ILY l:JCM:J0-7:10-10:00 ':FAHT ASTIC rLAMlr' (PGI D•IL Y J:00-5:5o-1:40 He fought wars and won them. He defied Presidents-and might have been one. Four yun In prepantJota and proluct,ton • ADI ti.. .... I 11_..•n••·Hltt•-l•U-·M'Jll-lllllf ... M· ,_,_,__. .... ,_.,_... a nd lyrtcal "Bayaderka" and "Four Schumann Pieces," a Hans Van Manen work that gave us Nureyev as the fine focal point of an tntense. cerebral ballet. But the cheers were there when Nu reyev wasn't. let lt be carefully noted. And they were richly deserved ror an "Offen bach in the Underworld" that was as happily danced as if this sprightly, pretty ballet had JUSt come that evening from choreoarapher Anton y Tudor's drawing board. SERGIU STEFANSCIU AS the painter and Mary Jago as t.he debutante particularly caught the eye but this beautifully paced "Offenbach" was a team effort. The Canadians are strong in the corps de ballet department and that strength was clearly apparent m "Bayaderka" and "Offenbach." But ll one were compelled lo pick the ballet of the evening, then the choice would have to be "Four Schumann Pieces.'' .~ ~dw~rd1 I BRISTOL CINEMA ~ et Mll(NtfiM ......... W0.74-M •'-=== . . . . . . I , IT GAVE US NUREYEV in a more lboughUld mood with very little of the high fi)'lnl flamboyance that has, admittedly, made lheJPan a le1end. He led his team or dancen nawlesaly through a cleverly crafted series of exercl.ses in a splendidly staged ballet that proved to be a Clorloua finale to I fine evening of ballet. They're in love, on the. 111n, . getting famous and getting even. lllJBTl*·Mlll8 ..... PETER FONDA· SUSAN SAINT JAMES• OUTllY BLUES ...... CllRl .... UW.. Dlllllll --. ........ flllllll• • •lilB· .,... .. mw11r1 • .. ,m_ IJf9I •'THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "THE SORCERER" (PG) . . . .. "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" "FANTASIA" (G) "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" "MARCH OR DIE" (PG) "ONE ON ONE"(PG) "LIFEGUARD" "HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO" "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" (G) S~CIAl C~lDllEN 8 PAICE8 "EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC'' "JOY RIDE" "OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT" (R) "Buford Pusser •.. Now there was a man!" I ') ••• DAILY PILOT Wtldr, .. aay. September 7. llHI Dylnn Seeks Custody Singer Claims 'Ex' Violated Court Order Slflt r W. DJIH , contendll'\I that hi• ex "1fe \itobtfld a l'OUrt ord r by lakm1 lhelr four 'oun_tt'J l children lo JlawaU without hi• J'l<'rm.Wkln. h4.1 kt<I lhat ht be 1r1nted sole cu~t.ody ol lbc children In d~ume nts filed an Sant.i MonlcB, lh llln rlaimfld th11t hts u -w1fe, Sara, look tht- r h1ldreo three boya and • 1url ran&lna In •ll(t' from fl to 11 tc' P..htul, Uaw111l, th1i. Tht> '"fl""l 1i1ct1on d d not involve Lht rnunth ~ l'OUpl~'• older d urbkr IS In i. prl V ¥tt' 1-~J't Coast 'choo unit w1i1 not taken to llJWUll An utu1rnt>y for Dylan s ex-wile :.aod !lhl' v1oluted no court order& of any lund" <ilnd t•hurartc riied the legal a ction --~ "pr~ l'tp1tous h}stertcal and wllhOUl foundation · • \rtor Gre1ory Pe-ck says he was a .!. mo\ ed to receive the French order of Com manderof Arts and Letters as was Groacbo Marx, the late comedian who called the medaJ his favonle. Peck received the award from French Culture Minister Michel d'Orano. The American ac- tor wns praised for his film career that included 50 movies iri30years . l'mc1t Peck was In Deauville. !"ranee for an Amer ican rilm festival that in eluded sever al of his films, including "Roman llohday." "Moby Dick." "Arabes que" and '''fheOmcn ·· • Friends paid final tributes to singer actress Ethel Waters at a private burial !'>Crv1cc in Glendale while her gospel song "His Eye ls On the Sparrow" played quietly In the back~round. More than 200 pe rsons. including singer Pearl Balley, listened as Miss Waters was eulogized by the Rev. Or Grady Wilson of th~ Billy Gra ham Crusarle Miss Waters died Thursday cit the age of~ after a long illncs.!. PUBLIC SOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 11111 l':ye 111 On the SparTow" was the 1nus1c chosen for the e&ervlto beeause It was a !Ion• Ml11 Wcalt-r!i had often aung at ~ospel rulli• In rf'<'t'nl years It was also the b tle of hf'r Bulobiography • .. ·1nunc1er C. Arnholt SmUb, whose em· p1rt-once Included United Stale.'> National Hunk und the Westgate-California con· glomcrfile. will go to trial Jan. 9, on 10 Cullforn1a criminal charges pending against hlrn ------------. Supt!nor Court ( ,>£()PLE ) Judge 'Robe rt W. Conyers a nnounced the trial date after meeti..A( in chambers ror almost two hours with pr<m!cutors and at· torneys for Smith. 78. Conyers' ruling comes after 110 days of pretnal hearings in the Smith case that led to dismissal of all but 10 of the 64 st.ale counts c·ontained in an indictment returned against Smith in 1975 ,, former President Gerald R. Ford will re· turn lo the University of Michigan campus Nov. 2-4 for his second visit in the role of an adjunct profe s sor of polltica I !)dence. Ford, a graduate of the un iversity. spoke lo 10 polllic<1l science classes last Apnl. ''His firs t visit was ~reatly appreciated by faculty and students, and 'o"D his return is aJso anticipat- ed with pleasure,'; said Professor Samuel Barnes, chairman of the political science de· partment • Whittie r oilman Jack \Jricb filed for ap- proval of the first part of a plan to get a 40 per- l'Cnl interest in the Tropicana casino in Las Vegas and tn loan the dub mor e than SS million. Pt:BLJC 1'\0TICE PUBLJC N<YflCE l'ICTITIOtlS •UllNISS SUl'l[lllOlt COUllT OF THE N8Wl'O•T·MU4 NAME STATEMENT STATIEOf'CAt."O"NIA ,O• UNIFllDSCHOOL DISTatCT SUl'l•IOltCOUln 0' TH£ STAT£0FCAt."0"NIA ,0. Th• lollowll'IQ per'°"<\ d01f19 l>u\I THIECOUNTYO'O"ANOIE -lcel,.•llll•t•l<le ,,.._.._ He. A-t2117 NOTICE IS HEAEBY C.IVEN 1"411 84COCW000SFURNITURE,t1)00 NOTICE Oil HEAalNG O ' l111t&oerdolEdu<•tlot1 olll,.N~POr1· KOIW>n t.n. • 1• Hunllnqlon BH<h, l'l.TITION 1'011 l'•O•ATE 01' WILL Mn• unU1ed S<llOOI Dl•lrk.I ol Or-C.A t2(M/ AND '0" LlTTE•S 0, AD· C.ountv"'411 •Kelw•Hltdblehupto Rodney let Ja<Ob•on. llJOO llo\IN"T•ATIOI< WITH WILi. AN· l OOo.m.on IN IWHMy of s.p\emti.r. KHIW>n t.n 01• Hunllnqton Bu<ll. NIXED AND ,o .. AUTHO•llATION 1917, •• ,,,. olll<• of w ld S<llOol 01\ C"'t2MI TO ADMIHISTE• UtCDlll THI •rtd, lot•le<l a! 101 PtACtnll• 51re•I, Th"""""'"'" condu<ltd by an tn INOIEPENOIENT AOMINtST•ATION C.o•I• Ww. C.lltornta ''' whl(l'I ti""' dlvlOIMI 01' 5ST&Tll'' ... -r •••d llleh will IMI puDll<IV OP<lf\l'G •ncl Aodn<l!yL Jt<OD\on E•l•l•OI GUSTAVH SCHULZE aka ... dlOt Tn" ,, .. .,.,,..nt w•• 111..0 wlll'I lhf' C,USTAV HENRY SC HU L ZE, STERILIZINCCA81NFTl> THIE COUNTY OF O"ANGIE .... A"2* NOT ICE 0' HEA .. ING 01' .. ITITION flOtll l'"OeATE 0, Wit.I. AND LlTTEU TIESTAMIENTAllY AND AUTHO•IZATION TO AD· MINISTI" U NOl.11 THI INDll'fNDINT ADMINIST .. ATION 0, ISTATISACT E\Ule OI DES MON D v OE PLEOGE.~u .... o Vance Journey Harmful? PEK I NG CAP ) Chinese Vice Prem 1er Teng. Hsiao-ping says President Ford prom· ised to break diplomatic relatloni; wl~h Tuiwan IC he was elected, but the Carter ad ministration offered only to reduce the American embassy, there to a liaison mission in ex change for full lies with Peking. Al a meetmg Tuesday with 13 executives and directors of The As sociated Pres s. Teng said efforts to normalize ( IN SllORT ) U .S .-Chinese relations suffered a setback dur ing the visit of Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance· He said American re ports of progress res ult ing from the Vance trip were wrong although the talks were cordial and a useful e xcha n gt• of views. lofn Stresaed WASHINGTON <AP l President Cart er, after citing "horrible figures" on unemploy- m enl a m ong young black s. to ld the Congress ional Black Caucus today he now 1!> putting a higher priority on jobs pro~raml'> Rep Parren M1lchc ll I D -Md 1. the c aucu-. chairman. told reportc-r' afte r the l.ess1on that C<t rtcr showed dt~l't'rna ble move ment tow:.i rd support of a compromise ll umphrey-fl a wkin s employment bill favored by the black legislator~ PlattBaeiced NE;W YORK CAP) Pres ii)°ent Carter has de· cidcd to support a pro- pos al lo build a pipelim· across Canada lo movl· Counl• Cl.,~ ot Orar>00 Covnh Auo H OH<.wd 1111 l>lcl\ er~ to bl' '" >cto•OM><• w1tl\ 1911 NOTICE IS HE Al 11'1' C.IVEN '"•' CondltlOM, ln•l•U<l•un• •nd SP<'< U•U NOTICE I~ H(;REFlY G IVEN OM• Jl'ME5 0 C.UNOERSON ha. lllt'O """'"•""''"Ofl'o< P•ob•t•otw111 •"" n at u r a I g a ., from L•"•" T•\IOm<!MldrY lo '"" P..llt•on., p dh n I ~ ... U J AMES E HEIM. o u bl•< ttd t1on'\Wf\lch «1rfl>r\Ow 04"lt11,.,"t"•·off l<• Pvbll•""" °'""°' Cu\I O••IV Pllol mlnl\I•-'"'· ...,, lllod """'" • IM'lillon of Ille PUtch•rn>g D<trC 1or ot •••d &uqu\t Jl Seol....,,lwr I u 11 ,.,, tor Proc>el• ot Woll •nd lor LeUers ot S<llOOI 01\trtct IA\/ l'IM •nl•~ ~I•• •I 11••·11 Admlnl\tr•••on with Wiit .-,ne-1f'd. to< Co\t•IM\.a,C.11torn1,, 'f)t,7f A uth0t•L•tt0n to Adm1N \tf'-r t.tnOtr thf E.t<h bidOPr mu'\• "uDf'f\•t • t>1d c;t;\ PUBl.JC NOTICE lnot~ Of E\tatn Ac•. re.fttren<t po\tt 1n t~ fOfM nt A Ctrht1 .. o or 10 vr tu<h I\ m•dt tor t urUu~r C•Uut,.'\CtW'<tc Of A Uond~u•I to t1v,. tMrll<ul•"· -,.,., '"" .,,,,. •nd pt•o ""'one IS" I ol Ill• ""IOvnl ot '"" 81d, -----------of 11«orlnQ ,,.. ,_ "'" ""'" _... tor m•de P•Y•bl" '" •~~ o•d•• or ,,. l'ICTITIOUS IU51NIEU ~pl 11, t'7/ at '00 1 m . '" tit<! N--1·~1 Un•ll"(I S<llOol 01\lr<< I NAME STATEMENT covrlr-..ol ~r1-"1 No. l of uld In llW ~ ol l""lvr•to..,IH lr>!O W<ll f h .. to1tow1nq prrWft\ •t• oo•nq DU\• court. at 1'00Civ•< (tonter Onvt W~\t. In Contract the PfO<Hd\ of tn.r <M Cll will n"'\\. ;t\ StLVEA RO\E P 4 1NT INC. A Cl[CORl'TINC. 1110} (.hutM•<o 1.n Hun11nqlon8""'" C.An..-. CllMIO' f"Om•• Sll•t•• 11101 r "ulM'><O 1.n Hvnt•nolon llelKh CA '26~ Ro\t! M•r ie 5Jlvf'" 11101 C11ubd'><O Ln Hunlll'Qton 8uc 11 CA 916~ A''"•'d 9fnnrtt 111'1 ~,.,,,."0 <.14rflf'" G,,.,..,,. Cit. '1b-'O '"'' bu\1n1H 1\ condu<tf"d oy "' QflMr.JI partn-r\htC> RO\# Marl• Sllt;itt4' f f\1-. '-fi\1M'TW"nt Wit\ fltfld w•O'I I"" County C.ltr~ 01 Or11ncie C.ountv on 4110 10 1971 ,IOIM l>vOll\""d OrAMQ<I COl\I O•lly PllOI 4 uou'1 II 14 11 S<•pl 7, 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU' IUSINIH NAMIESTATEMINT I ~• fottowlno ,,.,_, •r• oolno ""'' nfl'\\ ., LIM'S & l'NG'S DEVELOPERS. L 1 o . ~'' Tulaol A••n.,., Cyortn. C.A tOllJO r11elm4 .-.. t.lm. ••11 Tu••oi, Cvor•u. CA .a.JO Ralpll " I.Im , UI I Tu1 .. 01. (.ypre\\, CA 'IOttlO T "'' IW\l,,.u It <ON!IKttd ,,. A 11m1t• .0 par1,,.,.\lllp TlltltNI A. Lim T~it \Ill-I Wff lllf<O wll" the Counly Clffk al Or-CAM/My on July 15. 1•11 .. ,. ... Pvbllthed Or*l\9f C.0••' O•llY f'llllf 4UO l4, JI, S.OI 1, 14, 1'17 J1l1·11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUllNIH N&MI STATIMINT Tiit fe419w111Q per-k clol~ butl l'ttt\ '"· SCHOU. &TUOIOS, 000 C.,.,,_ or , si.. SlO, ~ h ecll, CA.,_ °"""'' MMtlll Idiot!. 171 s Pon si..111e1c1. N-1 e.«11, CA tH.o Tiii• MllW\\ I• ~lld •Y •n 1,.. llM_. '*""' Mfftl .. $Ctloll Tiil\ •t.tt--rti.G wl9't Ille (•WllY Clefk ftf Or~ C-V 6" A uewf "· "'1, ,...l I ,.,,.,.,.,... OtMtl C.0.tt !MOY ,, ... At.It M..at ..... f, 14 1'1' ~t7 ,.,.. C•tyol ~,...,,,., C..••l0<n•• .,., lonPlled "'w•d SchOOI Otstrl<I ot 011e<1S..o1-r 1. 1'11 0••1'9"C°""tv WILLIAMIE.MJOMN, A Ptrtorm•nt" Bond mn "" ,. (Our>ty Clerk oul•e<t•l IMdl\Creltonof ,,,.. 01\Vl<t AD•tAN KUYl'l a No 8 tdeltr m.ov wlll'ldf.ow 11•'1 ll•d tor• COUNTY COUNSEL l>"r<OCI of •or1v·hwe d•t" 0 1 •fwr Uw -Jiii• 11. Sa-. oe..nv CS.I~.,., for 1h0 009no•q lhert'OI l'MtOftkea.•1'79 Tne 80.,d ol Edu<•hon of ,,... s. .. uM<t,CAtt111 N~wPOr1 Motu un11o.o S<llOot 01\trl(t Tit l1MI.,._ rn•r.n '"" •IQlll lo ,., .. ,""'' Of ... Attar ... ~•-~ .. "...... 810i Mid not "Me\\Aflly '«•Pl ,,,.. P'1btt\hed c>~ Co•'' Od•fv Plt01 lowt\t 81d. 4'nd to w -t•'IP •ny Inf or mah \epl 1 •• ,. ,.,, J92l-11 IV or lrreQUl.Orl ty '" ""Y ll•O ••<t•••d NEWPORT MESA \JNIF tEOSC.HOOL OISTAICI l'oWl>omllMlyCi>n<"" SubJKI to'"'"'""' ol '"" li<•n•• -plle<I for,""''<•,,,,.,..,.,. otv.n lh•l lhe un«Mr\lpd P"OllOM\ to \ell ale-I< beV••-• II tr'tf prtml-. dffcrli.d o loll~ lntl>t-<•orovl-below· 11H W Vl<lorla Sr , BldO. K & L, C°'l•Meu Pvr...,.n• to tli<h 1n1.m1on, tl'lt .,.,. dt!"IQIWd '' •Pl>lvlnq to tl'I• 0.P••I· m1n1 ol 41eohollC ~""'•II" Conlrol lor 1nu1nce of 1n 11collollc !MlvtreQt nunM I.or ll<enMtl tor~ .. pnml..s 111011°"" "4l" ()fl S.I• S.tr & WI,. ll'ubll< Preml'41\I Fr.,._• McC1rron • .Jr E. e11lne McGerron Publl"'-d 0r""91 Co••' O•llY Pli.I s.ot-• '· "" ~io-n PUBUC NOTICE ""° .-.ui-•1•11on '" .-.c1mu11Uer ..,.0u _ ru oc a y 1n A ask a '"• '"'"'~nc1.n1 """''"'•t••tton ot to the continental United ~~··,~".',~ :',7.;:~;.~0:"~",~'.7'~ .State:.. the New York 11me .,..so«•<"o' ""'""'I IM ,,..,~""' 'l'1m1..~ ~aid toduy 11e~n ~• 10t Sept 10 1011 AllO oo. m In a d IS pat C' h I ro m lnthe~outlroomot 0.-CM•lme<>tNo Joi w1d <our1 •t 100 C••" C.nler Ot1•~ W a Sh Ing t 0 n (j U 0 l Ing w•il in 111t C•h M S•nr• ""~ White llflU Se und in C•~1~:'::~p1..,,,,.,, ..,, du ~tr y l>OUrCt'l'>, the Wlt.LIAMI SIJOHN. new::.paper !)aid the s•t.LllE~~\c~~os.M1M1u pipeline would cost $10 J•-o -· b11l1on to build and would ~~:,-..:~':"-.... s1• ,0, be <'f>mpktec.l in 1982 o r t.••••o+m•. CA ti•" 1983. Att-f\IW' ~'1-' .._ oft St •• PuDll>MO Or-C..-1 0 •1ly Pilot ~tr rll(.9A !.ept '·' " .~,, ]<111,, PUBLIC SOTICE DETROIT IAPl The citv's 1 3.1 m1ll1on rcs1 d e' n t s ct i d w 1 l h o u t garbai::t· pickup today al> dr1 vcr~ stri..ck the open ing day of the National Governors Confercnct'. MC'ter maids, doi.: calchers and some zoo workers walked out in 11ymp11thy. Staradarfb Due WASHINGTON CAP > -The Labor Depart· m enl pians to Iss ue broad health standards applicable to all 4,600 American pes ticid e formulator s. Th e W asninll(ton r o,t report ed tllday. The action amounts to a n admission that the policy of the department on protecting workers against expos ure to dangerous pe11ticldes has failed, the Post said lfomara AIHla<-t~d SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador <AP> The Salvadoran wife of a n American business m an in San Salvador is the latest victim of the wave o f kidnapings a nd. political violence in this Central American coun· try . Elena Lima de Chlorato, wife of New York -born Lo ui s Chlorato and cousin of a rormer vice prealdent of El Salvador, was abduct ed after a gun battle between the kldnapers and her body,uard1 Tueedal. S•Jl-dlV•..etf PHOENlX, Ariz. CAP> Reportu Don Bolles. his leas nearly blown ofl by a bomb, blamed Em prise Corp., the Mena and John Harvey Adamson, accordln1 to witness• who &nt£fled at tho trta1 ot two men, Max Dunlap. '8, and Jam ea Robinson, 55, char&ed ln the reporter'• 1l&)'in1. "U l don'l mako it, Emprt.se dld It," .Bolles 11ld aa ht lay h•lf blown out of bit while Dauun. •c.cor4J•a to wltnu1 WWJam Anderton. one or ••~•n per1on1 who ~oaTUliday. . . Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY Is there an over-saturation of offshore sailing nices ln Southern California thal is spreading the sport thin? This column, along with a number of other yachting types have asked the question a lot recent· ly as the entry Hats In some of the once popular orfshore series have dwindled. Jim Linderm an, a Balboa Yacht Club skipper has been one of the more ardent and cons1i.tent offshore racers in recent years. In a letter to this col umn Linderman had some pertinent thoughts on what is happening to otrshore racing in general and the Pacific Ocean Racing Conference in particular Writes Linderman "I WANT TO TALK about lhe PORC I'm :.orry to admit that 1 missed the whole show th.is year. for while son Jay was pushmg Raider around the courses m not too shabby fashion, I was languishing at Hoag Hospital being initiated into the nuances of open heart surgery. Believe me, I'll take the rorcdec k anytime. "But back to the PORC. We have been trying to develop a top-drawer series m this area for a long time one similar in concept if not better than the SO RC !Southern Ocean Racing Conference of Florida> "I remember back in 1968 when I was president of the Ocean Racing Fleet, we bad a great deal of interesting correspondence with Jim Kilroy on this subject. Lanny Coon and a lotofothers burned a lot or midnight oil on the subject but the bes t we came up with that year was the Ocean Racing Champ1onsh1p Series. "I AM CONFIDENT THAT our Pac1f1c Coast c1tn produce the boats and the skippers and the crews lo provide a series secQnd to none. So what's the r ub? ··r think it 1s our over saturation of racing events, thereby causing a lack or incentive. "At SO RC it's the only show in town. No contra c:ompetition to syphon off contestants. SORC is \\-hat you came for and its what you get. Throw in a lot of good publicity and. of course by now. a ce rtain .1 mount of tradition "NOW LOOK AT WHAT we offer in contra::.t Our annual racing calendar 1s so ;ammed with t•vt•nl~ that unt• could race ;ust about ever~ "eckcnd in the vea r 1f he so desired "E very ya chl club has at least one ma;or series You. of cours e, want to patronize your own club'scffort. and quite possibly some others "We have always entered BYC's 66 Series and NllYC's Ahm anson Series. In addition we have always made the three NOSA events -Ensenada, Argosy and lfle 14·Mile Bank. Add to thes e the Midwinters. the Ocean Racing Championships and a few selected rcgaltas and you can see wt· are not exactly sittmg on our hands ''AND NOW WE ARE trying to crowd another hrand new ~eries into that poor. pregnant calendar In lacl. w(· havt• alreafly done it twice and called 1t POHC Hoth we re good solid efforts and reflected lots CJf wort by many. but were dis appointing in at t1•ndancl' becau~e of t he reasons I have outlined "You wunt to hear m y s uggestion" Here 1t 1~ Why not use as many of the old tned and true rat't'l> as po!'>sible and thus m1mm1ze the risk of some or tho:.c new monstrosities? 'For example. why not make the firs t race of the PORC the En!)enada race. I know there will be a lot of folk~ who will sneer at this but I don 'l kno\\ w hy "THEY WlLL <.:LAIM THEY have to fight their "ay through a lot of duffers. bul 1 sa y hogwal'>h I notice that practically all of the good boats make th1s,.race every year. This past year was flur 18th. and we ha\•e never found it a pushover Jn all that time we have won our class twice and have been in I ht• first 10 maybe seven or eight limes 'The· second race would be this year·11 first from San Diego to Long Beach. For the third. fourth, ftflh and e \len the sixth races I would select whichever tried and true goodies arc available in the Whitney, Overton or Ahmanson series or whatever races the PORC committee deems mos t appropriate to their needs. Judging Crom this year's PORC turnout I think the above scheme m ight be worth a try . Entrant~ could have their choice of entering just the r ace selected by PORC. or they could elect to go the whole series and be scored accordingly 1 also think that getting the Ensenada race into the a ct might lure some boats from the north. "ANOTHER THING I WOULD hke to see 1m proved upon is this business of missing or mis pluccd course marke rs. There has been a plethora of this nonsense the last couple of seasons and 1t can be disconcerting. to say the least I know 1t·is never suppos ed to be anyone's fault and is supposed to be a part of the humor or yacht racing. "The race committee. I am told. expects you treat it as a laugher , but after struggling for hours with the logistics of a 10-man crew it somehow misses m y funnybone." <Jim refers to the last PORC race which was thrown out because the entire fleet was unable to hnd u mark some of them with very sophisticated electronic aids1 Hobies Race in Newport Ncwport Harbor will . he shore-to-shore Hobie Cats Saturday and Sun- day when the Ho bie Class Assoclutlon and the Ancient Mariner Res taurant stage the 10th ann u a l Ancient M a rincr Regatta, con-~u1cred the g randdaddy of all Hobie Cal races. '('he biggest turnout will be in the 14 and 16 foot classes. but this y\"ar the new Hob1e-18 will be racing for the first time. The races Wlll serve as a tuneup for the Hobie-16 und Hobie-18 class es at l''orl Lauderdale. Fla .• Nov 9-19 The schedule calls for the first race to start 1n the bay oH the Ancient M armer Restaurant in the North Lido Channel and finish outside the harbor The second race will :ilarl at the firs t race's finish point and finish bark al the An- l' I L• n t Mariner Ht•staurant Tht> third ract• will ~tart <.1nd finish off tht> re::.taurunt. Power Boat Hotshots Race in SF Thl· gtants of offshore IW'' er boal racing will m eel <it San f''ranc1sco Saturday 1n one of lhl' final ran·s for the North A m (•ric an r h a m p1onsh1p One of thc favorites tn the San Francisco event 1s 30-year \'eteran Bob Nords kog of Van Nuys . who alre ady has c ap- t u r c d the S outh /\ m e r 1 <' a n c h a m - p1011sh1p. Also in the running will h l' B c• I I \' C o o k o f ~1·wpnr1 H~:1ch , lhe only wc1ma n driver on the t•1rt·u1t. whn b ~tandin~ fifth 1n thC' n ut rnnal points race A II of tht• l'ompel1tor~ will bt> tuning up for the World Offshore Power Bout c·hampionship race in Krv Wcsl, Flu . ~O''. 12 . :'liordskog will be dfl\'· in i.: ht ~ revolutionary n l·w 39 foot Cigarette h ull. Cook will be at the \\ hel•l of Kaama 10 whtC'h !>hC won the Rus hmills C'l;.1 ~s 1 c JI Ne wport Beach curlier this year t•> J.{l\t' ht•r a lead 1n thl' n ;1 t wn;1I points r ace Sol Cats Wmpete Sol Cat sailor~ rrom th rou~hout the U.S. and C<1nada will be compel· 1ng in th e No r th American championsh11' for lh<' cla!)S :.it Alamitos Ra,> Long Beach. Oct 5.9 This "111 be the fifth ...trat(.thl )c:.ir for the competition which 1s for the top trophy awarded 1n the popular catamaran class. More than 100 boats are expected, including five regional winn ers "ho have been awarded th e tr ip b y their particular associations · Trophy Winners Told South Shore Sailing Club has an· nounced the trophy winners in Its Augusl Hibachi Serles. The results: CL.ASS A -1. Bob Bob. Roger Meis Inger . NHYC; 2. Vanessa. Dick Seward. SSYC. CLASS B -1, Silent Pleasu~. Ray Booth, BYC; 2. Winsome. Lylt Willits, ~YC. CLASS C -1. Ole Faithful. George Fulton, SSYC. CLASS 0 l. No name. George McCurdy, UYC; 2, No name, Christy McCord~'. LIYC. SANTANA-22 1. Only Child, Dick Brown , VYC; 2. No name, Reed Lockhart. SSYC. Ll00·14 1. Jim Lyons. SSYC; 2. George Tilley, SSYC. MEN 'S SADOT I, Dexter Jackson, SSYC. 2, Buzz Murruy. SSYC. LADIES SABOT 1. Phyllis Willits, SSYC ; 2. Nancy llutchlnson, SSYC. JUNIOR SABOT -l , Mike Matta. SSYC: 2, Steve Wlllit.'I, SSYC; 3, Deb- by WlllllB, SSYC. A.mwies Need Cash Cup Entry Strapped for Fllnlb NEWPORT. R .I . (AP> The Amertca's Cup challenge by the 12· met.er ya ht AuatraUa la In "serious" nnancl.t troublu and backert are loolllAg for anotber $220,COO, accord· · in' to a syndicate tDOkotmsn. Spoke1man Bob liemeey Hid 'l\lea duy lbe pitch tor additional funds 1terted two or three d_,. aio tn telesihOoe calll to the top 150 eatn . panl• ln WeaterD AUflralla. Hemery nJd AUltr•ll• WU brO\.IClll to Newport •i~ a S1 mlWon reserv• runct; .Half came from bUlln .. maa Alan B6ftd a:ad tM rat from ln· .. ___ J r Guave, lychee, chelo berry, and breadfruit add wonderful flavor to Tahitian meals. n;¢ I Area Women To Observe Rosh Hashanah • l' Jewish women have long made their presence felt m the community, through such organization::. as Hadassah, Women's American ORT and B'nai B'rith Women. but. they are important in the home as well. The Jewish holidays point up this fdct. Women lovi ng· ly prepare ~ymbolic foods and decorate the borne with special items to cl raw the family closer on each of the ma· jor days. The next holiday on the Jewish calendar is Rosh Hashanah. or the Jewish New Year, which wilt be celebrated Sept. 13. Here are some recipes shared by area, women. llAMANT ASCHEN Dough : · 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 :? cup sugar 2 <'ggs 12 pound margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream margarine and sugar together. Add eggs and beat thoroughly Sift dry ingredients together and mix in. Knead into a ball. Roll out on fl oured board and cut into circles with a cookie cutter. POPPYSEED FILLING 1 pound poppyseed '1a cup honey •:?Cup sugar 1 egg Nuts and raisins, optional Wash poppyseed thoro~ghly in boiling water and drain. Spread thinly on cleart cloth and allow to dry over- night. Grind with finest blade of chopper and mix together with remaining ingredients. Place a heaping tablespoonful of filling on circle of dough. Fold into three-cornered pocket by drawing up two adjacent sides and then the third. Pinch the edges together to form a pocket. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 or 40 minutes. APPLESAUCE-POPPYSEED FJLUNG 1 l·pound can applesauce 2cups sugar 1 box raisins 1h pound poppyseed. Cook all ingredients in covered pot over low flame about 15 minutes. Stir occasionally, to prevent burning, un- til liquid is gone. Remove from stove and cool. HONEY LEKACH 3 cups unsifted flour 11h teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ~ teaspoon ground allspice 1 tablespoon instant coffee "cupwater lcuphoney ~cup peanut oil 2 tablespoons br~mdy 4eggs lcupsugar l cup chopped walnuta In a small bowl blend togetheT flour, blkliil powder, baking soda, cinnamon and allspice. set ulde. Diuolve tnttant coffee In water. Combine with honey, peanut oil and brandy• . · Jn a Jar1e boWI beat e111 until frothy. Gradu8111 add aupr and beat until U1ht. Add flour mixture alternately with Coffee mtxture b•Onnina and encuna with nour aU· ture. Stir in walnut.a. l>our irito an ollid and wued paper lined 13 x t x 2-inch b&klni pan._ Bake at 325 dear .. about 50 minutes. Remove f~ ' pan and COol on wire rack. l -~ , ~ .. --~ ., . -. - Raisin-Kraut Kugel for Rosh Hashanah. Go Tahitian At Cookout ByCAROLMOOBE Ofllm9etty ,.... ..... want to a make your barbecue of the year exotic, yet deceptive· ly euy? Try Tahitian, aays Robln Temaiana. "If you can find a banana leaf, grab it. Otherwise, uae foil," she advises. "To use the leaf for wrapplna fish or meat. wash off the smog and warm the leaf allghUy to make it pliable. "During cooking the banana leaves give off a burnt sugar taste which la absorbed by the fish which should be well but· tered and heavily garnished with lemon slices." The beauty of a Polynesian main dish is that it looks lil<e it took a long lime but actually the foods, many in their natural skins. cook together. "It's festive when you bring the wooden platter (or cookie sheet) to the table and dramatic when you pull back the leaves (or foil) and the steamy aroma bursts forth,'' she said. Another beauty of Tahitian cooking is that men do most of the work because of the strength required to busk coconuts and open the imu, a buried fire pit. The latter task involves turn- ing back heavy layers of woven leaves, discarding lava rocks and plucking the wrapped food off hissing coals. Mrs. Temaiana learned to love the food during a year's visit. Her husband, Francis, from Huahine Island, learned French cooking in Papeete, Tahiti and apprenticed at Hawaiian hotels. Three months ago the couple took over the Barbary Coast restaurant in Newport Beach, acroes Pacific Coast Highway ftom Cano'a. They plan to change the name to reflect their Tahitian cuisine, but meanwhile customers are "becoming addicted" to the specialty, l 'aota, fresh fish · marinated in lemon and coconut juice with onion, tomato and cucumbers. The entree is served cold on a bed of lettuce. "All the generations gather just before noon for the main meal," Mrs. Temaiana recalled. "That can mean 20 people or more; the quantity of food is another reason the men are in charge. "But everyone helps bring the food from the fare tunu (outer cooking house) and dish it lnto bowl·plates. "Large sticks are used to cul individual portions and from there the eatipg is done with fingers. Their 'gravy• is a fermented coconut sauce and everything -fish, breadfruit, mangoes, squash, taro -gets dunked.'' Mrs. Temaiana described bow Tahitian poi is entirely different from its Hawaiian namesake which novices compare to library paste. "Ours is made from papaya, banana or squash so it's bright gold in color and more like a custard. Just before serving, coconut cream is cut into the top," she said. "It's so popular that even peo- ple wbo are 'finished eating' still <SeeTAIDTIAN, PageC?) Wednesday, September 7, 1977 C 1 Special Kugel For Holid·ays The festival of Rosh Hashanah will begin on Sept. 13 this year. Jews around the world will be observing the I ligh Holy Days for a 10-day period beginning with Rosh Hashanah and ending with Yorn Kippur on Sept. 22. This solemn religious season is a time for pentinence and prayer. Although serious, the High Holy Days are not filled with sadness. In fact, after the evening service at the synagogue Jewish tables are festive and special foods are the order of the day. RAISIN-KRAUT KUGEL Makes 6 servings ¥3 cup peanut oil 5 cups shredded cabbage 1 tablespoon salt l 1h cups bread cubes 1/2 cup water 4 eggs, separated 1.4 cup unsifted flour If.a cup golden raisins 2 tablespoons sugar Measure the peanut oil into a saucepan. Add the cab· bage and salt; stir to coat cabbage. Cover pan and simmer gently for 15 minutes. Remove from heat. Cool to room . temperature. In a large bowl blend bread cubes and water. Add the egg yolks, flour, raisins, sugar and cooled cab· bage. Mix thoroughly. Beat the egg whites until they hold a soft peak and fold into the cabbage mixture. Pour into an oiled l 1h quart casserole. Set casserole· in a pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven <350 degrees for about 45 minutes, or until a knife comes out clean when inserted in- to center. HOUDAY CREAM CREESE CAKE Makes one 8·lnch cake •h cup ground almonds ~cupfiour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, separated V.. cup peanut oil 1 teaspoon water 3 packages (8-ounces each) cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar 3eggs 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon arated lemon peel ~teaspoon vanilla extract In hmall bowl mix together almonds, fiour and 2 tablespoons eugar. Beat ea1 white allahtly; blend ln pea· nut Q.il and water. Stir lnto almond mixture. Press mixture evenly agalnlt bottom of an unareued &.inch spring form pan. Bake at (375deareet>10 minutes. Cool while prepar· Ing fll.U.ftg. Comblne cream cheese and 1 cup su1ar in larae mixer bowl. Beat on ~edlum speed until Uaht Jrid fiulfy. Add e111, one at a tline, beatJng well after each addition. Beat In remalnl"' ea1 yolk. Thorouihly blend ln lemon jitlce-, lemon petl and vanWa extract. Pour into prepared pan. Bake at (375 dear"' F. > for SO minutes. Cool In pan on Wire rack. Chill overntibt. before 1ernn1. G&rDNh u de· aired. . .. 1 . . . .. " . . .. , ~ • . . • • • ' , , , ' ~ ... ... . . . .. , ' ' .~ I . . • . • JJ • .. , . . ' .. .. ... Try tasty wild rice casserole. A Dish They'l I Be Wi Id About i'.olh1ng can b<: .. t a wild nee casserole as an ideal accompani- ment for wild game and domestic poultry, especially for persons wishing to r<.'<iucc the1 r intake or cholesterol and saturated fats. Poul try 1s an excel lent choice for i.uch a diet and wild game 1s esp<.>C1ally low in <:holci.terol because of lhe leanness of the meat. Wild nee is not a true rice; 1t 1s "seed from a grass growing ~·ild in the northern Unikd States. It remains a luxury because of the difficulty or harvesting it. But 1t 1s worth every penny when 1t is mixed with s auteed onions and celery and with chicken broth and seasonings. Roast a bird as usual but fill the cavity with carrots, onions and celery to add flavor. Never bake stuffing inside the bird as a lot of poultry fat 1s trapped in the dressing. Choose instead a side dish s uch as this savory wild r ice casser ole. WILD RICE CASSEROLE 1 11 cup (1~ s tic·k >corn oil margarine I cup thinly s liced celery 1,cl cup chopped onion 7 ounces wild nee 3 packets chicken fl avored instant broth Jcups water 1 1 teaspoon sail 1 Ii teaspoon pepper In a large skillet melt margarine. Saute celery and oruon un- til tender. Remove from heat and add wild nee. Pour into an un- grea:-.t.'Cl 11.e quart casserole. Jn sam<' skillet bring chicken n avored instant broth, water, salt.;.ind peppt'r to a boil Pour over wild rice mixture. Cov<'r and bake al 350 degrees F . for~ hour and 20 minutes, or until all ltqu11l 1!-. ahsorbt•d Makcs6to8servings. The mere mention or that famous Spanis h dish, paella, is enough to produce instant nostalgia in vacationers returning from southern Europe. The very name, ··paell a," comes from the two-handled iron frying pan in which Spanish senoras cooked and served the rice. For J\meriC'an homemakers who have little patience with handl- ing f'>urh heavy cookware, the modern-day solution is non·stick skillets PAELLA I c hi cken (about 2 pounds), cul up Sall and pepper 3 sweet Italian sausages 1 4 cup butter or m argan ne l clove garlic, chopped J 1,~ cups chicken broth l teaspoon saffron threads 1 cup converted rice 2 lomatoes, cored and chopped l green pepper, chopped 2 onions, chopped 8 to12 medium shrimp. raw in shell 8 to l2 small mussels (optional> Cooked peas Pimiento strips Sprinkle chicken pieces with salt and pepper. Remove -.ausagc from casing and crumble sausage meat. In a 12·inch non· -.tick '>k11lct, cook sausage in butter until sausage is brown and l·rumhly. J\cld chicken and cook until chicken is very brown on holh sides. Remove chicken pieces and set aside. J\dd chic-ken broth, sarrron, rice, tomatoes, green pepper and Mions to skillet; lop with browned chi cken pieces. Simmer, stir· ring occasionally until chicken is tender, rice is cooked and liquid absorlwd. aboui 25 lo 30 minutes. J\dd shrimp and mussels and cook 5 minutes longer. Season to taste with s ail and pepper, if necessary. Serve garnished with peas and strips of pimiento. Serves 4·6. Nott•: If saffron is not available, use saffron-seasoned rice and prepare as above. VERANA-POACHED FRUIT I lemon, thinly sliced, seeds removed 2 pears, peeled, cored and cut into halves 2 peaches, peeled, pitted and cul into halves 4 apricots. halved and pitted 2·3 labl<'spoons sugar 1 ~cup water 1 ~ cup Vcrana liqueur Cor l/.a cup each orange liqueur and \\bite creme de cacao> I tablesppoon cornstarch 2 lablespoons cold waler 1 •• cup flaked coconut Grated nutmeg In a JO -inch non stick skall et, combine lemon, pears, peaches, apricots, su~ar, 1 :i cup water and liqueur. Simmer l O·lS minutes or until fruits arc lender but still hold their shape. Combine cornstarch with 2 tablespoons cold water; add to fruiL'i and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Sprinkle with coconut and nutmeg. Serve warm or icy cold. Serves 4·6. Note: To make this dessert when fresh fruit is not available, cook lemon, sugar, water and liqueur as directed. After thicken· ing, add well·drained canned pear, peach and apricot halves and heat through. FromC1 ... Tahitian Fest nibble at their pol. .. Tahitians eat the· abundant w a termelons, cantaloupe, pineapples, bananas and mangoes out of hand. "So often you aee young children wlth juice drlbblln1 down t.helr chin and arms. Fruit their snack," she aald. "But I made a fruit salad for a party und they fed lt to the pla I • · • Breadfruit, which pops open like a baked potato when cooked, i1 the main carbohydrate of t.he l•landert' diet. While lt 11 taaw. 1ua by lt,.11, it ll the cblef d.tpper for the coconut cream• and HUctl, Mn . Temalana explained tbat the ftbroul breadfruit aftd molt vectlabk!I. tueh u f afa (the leaf • of U.. taro) llftd pOta (thin cab--~= are polaonou• unltu "~ Tahltlana are a~ at a.wtq. They love to toss tomatoes and onions into everythlnJ. The heat of three or four hours in the pit tak~• care of the rest.'• After the bl1 meal, .. diners lie down on cool tile noon, watch the floral print curtain• flappln1 In the breeze and Uaten to the dis· tant crow of a rooster." The rest la appropriate because the day atarta at 5:30 a.m. 'JNo need to aet an al arm clock a n d n o rea1on t o mha breakfast,'' the said. "Nobody 1et1 up until the bread truck beePt tbro.11b town with fresh warm ba1u.tta. After Ju.at the rilht •mount of Ume, the buses come beeptni by." People t<> inland.to farms Del bualneael In the cool of the day and return to tht 1bore by nooft. The "enlnl meal ll briad, pate and Coif" wltb coconut cream .. 1queeied two IDll'iuta IJO." SWEET 1N JUICY FRESH I FROZEN Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 to 8 ,.,.,cH lfffKfl .. T ... rs., Sept. 8 thru Wed., Sept. I 4 '"'"~ .. it.ct. .. ~ We Gfodty Accept Food St ... • W~ Ru•r•tr Tt.. RlcJM To Ufftit Q.,.tltiu And bfuH Sol• To Dfflws And WllolH alers. FRESH LOCAL QUASH 19~ LOWER · PRICES! RUMP 1onoM ROUND ~ BEEF CHUCK SEVEN BONE STEAKS TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 29~ 59~. a 89~ 99c IARMIUUCSUCED~ 4• 1¥:.V~~SLEAH 1 4• u. BACOlll e 1~u. BEEF e 7u. EXTRA LEAH GROUND BEEF BEEF CHUCK ROUND BONE Rlfli 99~ BAR M BONELESS TAVERN HAMS WHOLE2 49. H~~F • LI. BACK TO SCHOOL FRESH SLICED BAR M LUNCHEON MEATS COTTO SALAMI 99c P1CW .. MIHTO 101.0GMA fiiiNKS 79c iUTiER BEAJ.1$., '~!': .~~5 1 ~~::1 PEAS4is1·00· SPRINGFIELD ~~APPLESAUCE \ ~sA@ 160'1.CAM' 4!1 00 SPIJMC'lfll&D, CUT IREEN IEANS ·~:: 29c =='i•••EL c•il·~nc ~"~CORN ·~ nc ~.8 5 1 16 OZ. CAM SPRIMGAB.D CHILI CON CARNE HEFTY LAWN& LEAF HORMB. TENDa CHUt« BAIS J2 0%. IOmt IOCT. 101 SPRINGFIELD . SALTINE CRACKERS · I U.101 39c ' I . . ;. • r .. ... ... .. Clpmbake: Fun Ritual 81 CJ1Aa SY Hou1h for 1 Yukee be cooked ; 1oft·•hell a tire tbat will heJt the S O U T H O A R T b&akf' cl11m1 to .,. wr,pped In rocks 10 hot that the MO UTH,-11111 a 1 AP 1 l.ln.k Huaisaie 1• what cheesecloth basa 10 they carbon on them will burn Tbe 1nd•an1 ouy "'e'vt' used 1lnu So cnn be retrieved from off When that happens. ha · Id the lint clam meonc I• tent to find the 1 le• m In i pit . they are ready lo cook bake, but th Yanllffl rock.a the alz of 1occ•r potato ea , on Ions . the food &1'iUnd here will tell you ball• no und1t.ono. 11 uaniie Wld fish fillets, A layer of rock weed 1s that only a Yankee un pleatt', It won 'l luke the t>utl r t.o be melled over thrown on the rocks, and ' run OM riaht heat ol tho fire Othen • campfire; watermelon creat clouds of steam Ot.hfl'sw1llar1ue The br\n1flrewood redoik to(h\iahltotf billow up. Then the Porturueae who arnvfd 1( you can 1et It, iwc,u1e Tripe Is another trad1 potatoes, then another on these shores a couple 1t buma the hotle.t ttonal Yankee 1nere layer of rockweed , then of centunes after the StUI othe,. frtch the: d1ent, but we lone ago de the other Ingredients in Vankcits say they run • rood one lo b1ter caded we weren't com layers alternated with fine clambake, and so do .tpltK'~ for 30 or 40 peo plete purists. and could rockweed, and. in the top the ttaliani;. and 1 ra~h pie. crates of com that do without It layer, hve lobsters and a whoever will cool, soakln&, in the The wood goes into the But th~ Yankees hStvt: d i.alt water. until ready to pal, Unmg the bottom for <See FUN. Page CS> pomt A clambake lS a comphcated Uunc. and somelhtng filled with tradttion. With one false step, you wind up watb Just a picnic that s mells or f1Sb Each Labor Day, and 1-'ourth of Jul y, and many of the weekends In between. in the small New England towns where shingled frame houses line the s alt water, large pits are dug in the beach, great quan· titles of lobster and corn and clams are set aside, and teams go out to pre- pare this curious ritual feast Some are townw1de events, to raise money for a local lodge or volun- teer fire unit. A commit· tee puts those together. and the public pays an admission fee to eat what the c ommitte e cooks It tastes good , of course, but I wonder if 1t compares with our clam· buke a smaller affair, on a spit of private land. where friends chip an for the groceries, and for the pnvile~e of workmg up a hunger equal to the meal. It 1s a mixed crowd or old friends who gather every year Mid westerners and New Yorkers , Jew s and Italians. French · Canadians and Yankees. At ours, the Yankees are clearly in charge, A bakemas ter. who grew up near here, runs th e show . and after enough beer he may tell you about his ancestor. the sea captain lie may tell you the lore or clam- bakes of the lndians who mvented them but stayed away from lobsters. which were taboo; of the mammoth clambakes that were run by previous generations of Yankees. The stories sound apocryphal ; he swears they are true. He may warn about the s ou 'eas ter on the horizon. bey ond the mas ts in the harbor, out on Buzzards Bay Meanwhile, he organizes people in teams and as· signs them their tasks. It fa s cinate s newcomers His lady, f''rench-Canadian and Yankee herself, has heard 1t all before and goes about her work amused And somehow . lubricllted by cold beer, the work gets done. Each year as we learn from our mistakes, the food comes out lasting better. The first arrivals dig a pit six reel or so long, three feet wide. two or three (eet deep. Another team sloshes about in the s alt water, raking in rockweed, filling bags with it, lugging it near the pit. On the rocks neat the shore are a friend and his wife, with their son George who wasn't born at the lime or last year's bake. Arriving through the brambles is the young Yankee lady from town who once argued that Ungulea. a spicy Portuguese sausage, tasted fine but just RUl"•I ~ust peanutS and s·alt at's so special about specials? f -----/ { f / Lucky does off er Key Buys. 1 Manufacturer~ are w11l1119 tu give store~ an ex1ra ... or, there is no free lunch. " ~. :illl'-fi'I. it~-.: -:allowance to help promote sales of d produt t -.,., t"..Y .All stores gel 1h1s kind of rebate from ~ Nu store 1s 111 busine.,!i 10 lose money, although 1he11 ...id., may mtlke 11 seem 1ht1t way, some11me., Al Lucky. our rul~ ic; lhdt WI' will n<>I lowt-r pricf't. below wh.11 11 l.OSI'> us lu huy ,11 whol<'stlle We w,in1 IO b•• 1 ompetitively priced. but we won'1 1.:11..,l' pm e., tn t 1>111pe11<,a1e lor ...inv • uml' on dt',11-... Th,11 ... v.h1,1 1A'1' '~ 11me to lime. What makes the big differ ·'··~, ence a1 Lucky is that we keep •I ·• ... our-prof.it margin lower. than other stores. So when we pdSS alo ng these promotio nal allowcrncec; to you . thl' price~ go even lower 1han other stores can offer, don't offer "IJl:'Cl,11-... rn "los!-o ll:'.1dPr-." r1-. tlwy ,111• .. 11me11mes ' cillt>d We invented the supermarket discount business in 1963. There is no 01her '>lores tla1m 10 h,we 1umped on the bandwagon bargain mayonnaise. M aybe you've noticed that som~tores have b(•f'n using Best Foods mayo cis a "loss leadl:'r·· over th\! stnl.l'.' thut tmw Bui we were the first, and we'vf! -...1c1vEJd thl• 11:'.tder So 1f you don't see "specials" 111 our ud today, don't gel past lew months T hey lose cl..., much as 38C o JM by pricing •I at 89< II we did thot. we'd lose over $27.000 Ll month , discouraged W e're a discount _.,' · . \ ) store, so you will see a . ../ ' ~ ·· •. -\..,.....") -_ consistent low price pattern l' \ L. -1 A nd that's what m...ikes the ... -~ $ t11g difference you·ll see c11 m all of our many slorl's Th<1t .., the reason why some stores ra1sl:' the pncl' of bread, or 1he lellul.e or 1he checkou1 stand each --~·· ~ week Shop with us and "-' ~ compMe Herc are sonw representa11v£> pnce-. to . bologna to make up the d11fer '1 ence. Loss leaders make ads ~~-..,,. .. ·more dramatic, but oh, the cost of lunch to the unsuspeclmg buyer' ~f". • ' I \;-/ r ---~-~f 1 ''°'' wolh Fresh Mea ts BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 58 OONCXD our LO • TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OON£LCSS OONDEO OHJ lOl"I LO 197 CROSS RID ROAST OONELBS CHUCK OONDED our LO 128 FRESH HEN TURKEYS 68 ZAC.'t':f 10 14 lll YOUNGlD • LAP.GE £HD PJD ROAST '" 1.37 OOHOIOl([f LAP.GE ENO P.10 STEAK 10 1.39 DCN>IO O(ll T09 P.OUHO STEAK 1! 1.39 ~mOCM>loom T-OOHE STEAK CIO'Qo•u LOI< •• 1.98 OLAOE CUT CHUCK STEAK 69 OOClC1> llCr IG • OONELESS TIP STEAK IOGODW~ \I 1.48 £XTM l£Atil GP.OUHD om ooo ..or ocno nu,i.1 .. 1.6 1 .18 Ootf£WS P.OUND STEAK tQHOIOOlf1 .. • • ... • ..... 1.18 OONW:SS STt'tt'IMG 0£(F OC!hOIOatl Fresh Meats HOHY OP. P.ATH OACON 1.J8 10 . "' OSCAP. MA YEP. SLICED DACOH ;·; ,. • .'. ·.,"'. y. ~ .. 1.58 Canned& Packaged bHAP.VEST DAY CORN 27 CAEAM 00 \\/HOU IOOZ CAN e bDEL MONTE GREEN BEANS 2 9 CUT O!\~ED IOOZ CNl • ~LEE 29 17 OZ CAN • r I.ADY LEE APPLESAUCE 28 0 10010.". r SENECA GP.APE JUICT 1 05 0 •&CJ/ D'l • l ~~ rT ~CKEIU 10 0t ac.-.69 r LADY UE SAUEAAP.AUT 27 I> •t>Ol (>N. r D6M BAKED ot.&s 59 O ,&Ol CAH • P £.W.'J" CALIF. OLMS • l•llUHX vNA 11111 o Ol CHO ,51 t C>MPFI~ M.WHMAU.OWS 1 IOOl "'4 .49 • l?Ol ~.69 Canned& Packaged I' DEEF STEW 0 O..rt M()()tll I• Ol "" • 86 L ~~ED DEEF ~~ (>l .... ~ .6J r POTATO DUDS 0 (lr!T\'CCV.X •rn I& Ol OOA 1 , 19 r AUNT JEMIMA SYNJP 9 0 •• >ID~ 1.1 I' MINUTE PJCE 29 0 >6 ., DOii 1 . b ~NISON'S CHILI '. VI. ~ •6 7 r AuW P.OOT OEEP. 1 5 0 6•1NCAN\1 , r CHEESE CAKE MIX 81 0 ... o •O -Ol DO•. r HUNTS POP.K & DEANS 7 6 ,, 0 1 l4't• .4 HAP.VEST DAV TOMATOES "'9 )6 0l ~·· .v Household & Pet p ~~_?4. DAGS />.,...,......~. 10.:1"'<>.47 Delicatessen J:DUDDIG'S MEATS SLICED !> l/AAtfTI(S 4 5 .) oz Pl((j • r CINNAMON P.OllS 0 l>~Y 1\0I '"' ,51 L ~~~ •• ~ESE PP.O~~' .99 p POLISH SAUSAGE b ~)-1\) ''°' Ao .. 1.6 7 p ooo·s DRESSINC:O b 10001iu...o •~w "'" .8J L.\OY LEE CHEBE MQrl!IAtYIACJ< ~"'Vfl <0 1.75 A ~~~~SWISS CHE~s;"", •89 Dairy & Frozen p IMO DRESSING 0 i6 02 CTN .45 A IMP£PJAL MAP.GINE "· ,, ""' •63 ~ OlNn EYE PEAS "'9 0 •ClOl .... c; ,.., p PICTS\VEET CUT CON-I 0 , . ••Of ""(, .47 p TIP TOP FP.UIT OP.INKS "'"' 0 CONCIH!IWl • fl.41/QIU. 12 Ol ~ .vv DAILY PILOT (;3 Afternoon haze surrounds clambake fans , I who heap .....:c_~-.. plates with lobster, steamed clams. onions, corn, · potatoes and fish . ... .. ·: . .. ,---------\ \ \ t Wl'°':'t! ;· ' "j i-n~ • t I"\ ..... .~ .\ l .\, f RES . I I ~I •I L l'I ~ r, Health & Beauty Aids p LILT PUSHDUTTON PEPMAN!tif 0 1..ci<1 .Y9 r LILT SPECIAL PERMANENT 7 O r•r,.1.4 L CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE iH> ntl< .49 I' AIM TOOTHPASTE 0 .>•Ol llAlC .89 I' MITCHUM DEODOP.AMT 77 0 -..ol'IO'b ~· . HU 1. Produce. BAP.TLffi PEARS 29 CAUFCX\NIASFINE!il . LO e HONEYDEW MELONS LO • 1 0 WHITE OP. PINK 18 GRAPEFRUIT l..J>N:.f. SIZE , • EACH e FRECH DUNCH LD. •29 BROCCOLI ················ ... LARGE BEU · ~E.~~~~ . .. ... LO. • 2 9 • .. tlttClfW lrM ..... . StfltMtr f lrt ... hllll l'nlllCllell '==-r,.,..-111111 "1cta Ttt••••· ,.,.._., 3 11n: temlell· 1117 ., l•• =-.,. ...... ••net,_ trt ~,. .. .,.~ C"'11rellM l11111t tltlll ~ltltll .,.,,. 1111 C•-111111111 I j 4 . • , I • ,,. .. ...... .. .. . . ' . . . . . .. . • • • w.ctneeday, S.ptemMrT, 1177 '~~~$ I: ~~..IJ'...!WlllillllllA.Jl ... "'-Jl~•I ·You Can Boil Low-cOlorie Salsify Q .f'" Trf Q My hUJb nd planted fried The bolled 11l1tcy relation to Jeruaalem> 11 ln calories. will not cause calcium source of calcium. A • • • lowered calcium intake Q . I v l 1 l led m y A. Ye., your dau1hter la rt1ht. Recent reaeucb b11 ahown thai intanta reaponded normally · when red • cold bottle of milk or a bottle of pillk from whleh only the chill had been removed. No harm'ful effects ,vere noted, and tho Inf anti Ced the cold or cool mUk bad growth rate. 11 mUar to those of Infants elven warmed formulu. so nu •al 11 r y In h h un ai..o be urvc-d "" not a new veaetable and deposttl ln the j()intl, nor \'fletl abll' t•rden Ju•t for 1 t • • w Ith butter a r It 11 not a member ol Utt • • • wm it have any ellect on the fun or It h dtd mar1arlnc artlchoke ramlly. 1t w11 Q. My husband, who ii dlaeuet which affect the buuufull) and now I'm • • • dl1covered In l~ ana It ~. bu decided to atop Jolntl, 1uch u arthritis, 1"0nd~rtn1 hov. lo cook it Q. A friend of m ine told 11 the root ot a vartety of d r 1 Dk 1 n I m i I k -or a out. The protective \lso. bow nutr1uou.a 11 It~ m• tha~ abe had henrd the 1unflower plant. althouah he really likes mechaniama ln our body Sal11f)' al-.o a.bout an w veaetable Th~ae tubcn are 1ood it -beeawsehethlnka lt regulate the absorption known u oystl'r pl.mt called a 1unchoke. Can aerveil raw u appetlzera wlll cause him to have and.output of calcium so 1a low tt\ fulorh:~ hmly you tell me lf It la related nl' in 111lad1. When calcium deposltl in his that the body retalna on- bout 15 per 3\2 ounc" to the art.khoke'' cooked, lhclr "nut·llke" Joint• and make him ly a 1ufficlent amount to ~erving 1 11nd ,., u fu1rly A Ttto 1unchoke, ul•o f 11 v or re a em bl ea arthritic. la thJ.I true? meet lt.s needs. good i.oon•t• or iron and n 1 c k n· a m e d t h e 2rtlchokea. Thia veaeta-A . An • x c e 1 al v e Our bodies d o need potusaium ll Jbo ha11 Jerusalem artichoke (no ble I.a ttlgh In Iron and low dietary Intake ot calcium milk or aome other good In aduJta bas been ahown daushter recently and to be a poealble factor ln wu shocked to rind that the development of os· she did not heat her teoporosls (ln whlch·the baby's bottle of mllk bones lose den.sJty and before glvinJ lt to hlm. l are more prone to frac· waa tausht that babies turH). Since mllk is such ·should be alven warm an excellent source of milk until they were at calcium, your husband least a year old. 11 thls - would do we ll not to like my daughter aaya - eliminate it from his an "old fuhloned no· diet. Uon?" :small n1nounl.\ or other .-------------------------------------------------------------- out r1 cn t !'I such a s ~ ltumln C. R '1tam1n11, 11nd even !>ome proletn Salsify l'an be eaten ··w or cooked tn alt the ual ~a>1> that you cook th e r root 'egetablu uch ai. par!>rup11. 1t can boiled. then mashed, r creamed . usi n g l h opped chives or •rsley for <:olor and avor. or even French .-• . . • Puick, ' t· ~imple Meals A south of the border •ki llel meal GOLDEN FRl'ITATA 1 1 cup olive 0 11 •:.: cup thin strip! onion 2 cups thinly sliced unpared yellow squash 6 eggs, 11l1ghtly beaten •,...,to I teaspoon salt Pepper to taste i,;., cup fres hly grated P armesan cheese In a lO·inch s killet gently cook the onion and squash in the hot oil until _tender. Stir salt , pepper and · :p<I rmesan into the eggs; pour over onion-squash and cook over moder ate· .fy low heat. • As mixture sets, with a wide spatula lift edges tUld tilt pan so soft por· lion runs down to bottom -Of skillet. While top is still s light- . ·lY soft, cut in 4 wedges )lnd tum to brown lightly ,on the top side. '-Serve at once. Makes 4 ~ervings. • • This mcalloar slices '>caulifully and it has kp1cy navor. MEATLOA•· SANDWICHES I pound g r ound ~buck beef -l pound spicy.hot bulk sausage 1h cup Cine dry bread uumbs ~ l small onion, finely kratcd <pulp and juice) I garlic c love, ~rushed 2 eggs. unbeaten 11, cup buttermilk S lired bread, tttayonnalse and lettuce • T h oroug hl y mix together all the ingre· ttienls except the bread, mayonnaise and lettuce. Rinse an 814 by 41h by P~·inch loaf pan with t old water; firmly pack tneal mixture into pan. ; Loosen edges with a '"1all spatula and turn eut o n a foll·llned {hallow baktns pan. l'hke in a pre·h eated bO·degree oven for 1 ~ur: cool; turn out on a all platter, cover and ill. Slice before using with ayonnalse-11 pre ad ead and lettuce for C'Jndwiches. . # • Flavorsome ripe imatoe1 from the ardcn are perfect for ls. CHIUBEEF • IA C U J f\1\ely opped beet 1uet 2 med lum·•h• t: t o n 1_, c b o p p • d ed.lum-nn• . 1 IA pound• ~·lncb ck bMf round at.ea& t Into l·lncb aquarn . a medlum·•lie ripe m atoea, peeled and tiaartered \'I cup wat.er . t clove 11ullc, ~ tab;.,poon dart· auiar ~ tabletpoon chill .Meats P"' ..., @ Semi-Boneless CHUCK ROASTS . Value Trimmed 77~. .. 0 ® ® Beet ... Boneleea Tip Steak• *1 58 BMI Round.. . . . . . Lb Chuck Steak• ~ &Be Val\lil Trll'l1med Beef. . Lb. Chuck Steaks Semi Bone!e$• Beel . .... Lb sac LEAN @ ~!~~~D BEEF Lb 99c 0 () ® @ ® Fii eon1en1 c:toes nol e•c;..CS 22% Ground Beef Patties 75c Fat content c:toes no1 ••ceeCI 30'1. Lb Shoulder Steaks s1 1a a..t Clludl lb Family Steaks '1 " BonelesS a..t Clluc:k Lt> ~=i!~·.~-·.. Lt1 •139 ~~e!~~~d ~0~···~ .Lb $137 Value Trimmed Beel @ ~.~~ Sa.lad Shrl.mf b '2'9 ~ Hallbut Steaks s3 u \l!Y Oellcioua . Lb HERITAGE HOUSE ®~~!~si!~~~~ .. s11s Meats @ NOR'BEsT TURKEYS Tender Timed Grade "A" 10· 14 Lb 59~. 0 0 0 Pork Loin Chops Femlty PllCll lnc;I 3 End Ch09t & 6 Center Cul C11e>p1 Center Cut Chops PO<ll Loin . . . . . . • ...i Lb.•155 Lb.•1• ~ FRYING CHICKEN . \l!Y LEGS 59c USDA ln~ed Lb @ SHOULDER OR LOIN !-!!'!£~'?~Lwnb Lb. ggc Produce NECTARINES 0 2!'of~ME~~~ .... 3:S1 @ !~.':! !o.~.~.~~···· ... ui. 39° 0 !~~·~~.~~~~ ........... lb. 2SC u !~t~~Jr.~· ........... 39° ® ~~~T-~1~ o~:!~!~· ........... 79° ® Breakfast Favorite FRESH . CANTALOUPES Vine 3Fs1 Ripe O R Dower Bou que ___ .., __ ... _,._,__~-l ==--... --~---I.a ® ~!!~!~d~~-~.~!~~t!•4• Q Y•rn M•cr•m• s111 Colof1ul Alaonment IO 0-frO<n Ea. 0 Beaded Macrame . 13• With Wooden 8..oe • AleotWd Colofa.Ea. Mr. Fazio saves you 50°/o more with his on Here's how It works: Redeem any unexpired manufacturers "cents-off" coupon and Mr. Fazio will make It good for so•t. more. This does not Include retailer, "free" and Fazlo's coupons. You mu11 purcttaM ttem. One coupon~ Item and one Item per coupon uni.. othetWIM tPee•- tled. Ottw explrn Tue.., Sept. 13, 1971. Adu11t onty. Groceries ~ Chlll Con Carne ::. \l!Y Her11ege Hooao Reg 01 Hot 15 Oz Can ~ Treet Luncheon Meat \l!Y Armour 12 Oz. Can . ,... Heritage House "II ® SLICED BREAD White, Wheat, 25c Sandwich 16 Oz. Loaf ... .... ® Sllced Dried Beef . •1'7 Armout" 5 Oz. JM \_) Hormel Spam 99c 12 oz. can . 0 HERITAGE HOUSE ~!~~~~~!!~~. 99c . @ ~s!!!~~ ,~!~~~.f#.. ..... 840 ® Ne1tle'1 Souptlm• ::,• 49c Onion.Tomato« Chlellen Hooc*·4 Pecll ® Pizza Mhc .... 46c Appian w_, 12 '-' Oi. Bo• 0 Minute Rice ... 11"1· ,4 01. Box · Health & Beauty Aids ·· 0 ·o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • DIAL VERY DRY ::~.... 1129 "'**''" °' Seen!*' 12 Oz. C.n .•. Groceries 0 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Herltege HOUM 32 OI . .J• • .. s11s --EXAMPLE OF MANYFACTUAERS CENTS-OH COUPON soc OFF MANUFACTURERS COUPON Groceries - @ WISK !?~~ryR64G!~!. .......... $224 .<I:.\ Facial Tlaaue 53c 'l!Y Scoltl .. Wiiii. Of Met 200 Count BOii 0 Bounce :=.. * 1110 Ind 1 lk Off Label Ptig of 40 ..•• ' e MR. FAZIO'S EXTRA SAVINGS -. ............... ,. I Additional _ 75C ': 25c OFF to Increase the -Q FF 1 1 value by one half ... I ..•........••.. ~ Frozen Foods . "o Kitchen Treat ., MEAT PIES • Beal 19c • CNc:ken • Turlley 6 Oz. Pkg. ... • t ' . j I ' I '• ~A ·. , . Pizza's 'Cousin' a Zippy Treat }o)'(oqucmtJy h1vor~ by Jllll.llan• lor •11uclun1 Of' ll1ht luncht=j, < al~ Uf'\'I m1 <'trcuhu pa&aln• fHlrd with • vanety ol meaiti. 4Ddch..-- 'fht,.,e Ly, dellc:.vtl' C()U4lJW U> the pauie, cu be '1•t.en warm or cold. MrV~ wit.h the 11ppy ~1auce from lht p~kaae. tin e tht'm with ., m uted veaetuhle salad, i.ubtly dill fluvored. phas a cool tea punch and fre11h fruit Nothing could be '1mplcror man> twaurely for tho cook FromC3 CALZONE cai-.o.1b I tabltlllpoon rDill'iatrlne I packqe ( lS•'-O& ) cbeel;., PIUil m'"' \ 1 eu yolk (reserv~ wtuw> .... C@ WMm water Mo:aaaelJa-Ham Ftlllni <Mia aJI ingredienb) • 1 <'UP Mozzarella cbilese, diced ••• Fun ·Ritual Rraled chel'!>e Crom package dash nutmeg ~cup ham , chopped legg Cul margarine mto paua flour mixture wtuii tnile or put.ry (·utlcr. Sur m egg yolk and warm waler. 11.lx well, about 2S :-trokes. Cover and let rise In warm place for flve minutes. Tum dough out on well-floured boanL KDMd SO times. until dough is smooth and satiny. B.oll out 'Al" tbkk. Use coffee can as patt.ern. cul around tbelbarp bile to make 4 or 5 inch dough circles; or cut S iDeh dough aqWU"e. Spread two tabJ:espoons of s uggested fillings on ball ol each dough cittle or ~quare. Fold in half. Seal with fort dipped lD Oour. Ananae on cookie sheet. Brush with r~ eu white. Bake at 425 degrees for ten minutes. Serve. with hot pina ~auce from package. Yields 8. Ca/zones, pastries filled with meats and cheeses. f 10 aJ potato. A tarpaulin goes over the pit to seal in the steam; rocks around the edge hold it on the groand. . OP ou• Al.I. ,, •• STA n• ••OS. MKT. AT I 7255 MAlll ST., ••SP•••A In an hour or two. when that finaJ potato on top Of everything is soft, 1t means the steam has reached even the coldest parts of the pit. The lobsters are a brilliant red ; the bake is ready. IL comes out a suc- c ulent.-mel ange -the rockweed has given off a briny steam that permeates everything; the lobster and clam 1uices have s oake d through the corn and the onions. and they m turn hav e flavored the ~hellfish. the fillets, the !.a usage. The sun is low in the ., k y now , and that sou'easter 1s sending a dampbreezeoverus. We bend over the pit etnd bring the food out piping hot. A cloud of s team, billowing up from the ground in our faces, pro- vokes a surreal, primal feeling. It makes you ad· mire the Indians who thought it all up -and the Yankees who pre· scrvt.od it. the newer im· migrants who have adopted 1t, and t he mixed groups like ourselves who enJOY it. Last year. one of us • breughl a group or friends visiting Crom England for the Bicen- tennial. They were fascinated We sit on the seawall. ~mashing lobsters open with nutcrac kers or s mall rocks, washing down shelllish with wine, trading reminiscence. A favorite story in· volves the Yankee lady from town. a quick· witted sort who lakes de· light in flirting, and who e ach year brings the man;hmallows. A few years ago, she ran into a young man in a bathing suit who had just swam ashore from a boat, and who introduced himself exuberantly: "I've been a l sea for two weeks and I haven't s een a marshmallow.•• "If you've been at sea for two weeks and all y ou 've missed is a marshmallow. you're in troubl'e," she said with her sauciest nourish - and then he laughed, she round out why. and she turned purple. The bakemaster told her to watch herself in this crowd. She'd been flirting with an oul-of- uniform Catholic priest. w ........ .-. t f;O(I St•m~ ., . ., s.... .. STATD••os . MOMIY BACK GUAaA•TH OM QUALITY MEATS tvt•f ,_,Cf Of ¥fAt f\ \#'CC>h01t10NAt.l r GtJUAHUI ll 10,.U/.\I f()y ()I T()IJ•MONf'f Will II Ct1Jtetu1 1 r 'tHUt.K>CO ... - deli. ta): ROUND STEAK $10• -•Y I 8Uf • •ONILISS LB r AllMEll J0ttN • Ml "'1 WIENERS : ~:: IUlll • SllCtD llO\O(,NA '"' BULK WIENERS . KIM81ES OA Y lllllf 90.c f • <>fl DAYTIME EllTRA· A'*"'BEHT 24-CT. OLAO iOIJ04AL. SINIXUSAL !'!'W . 1,-or LB. u•• ••OU•D $119 ••• llOf TOUC:HO nil,., ll STEAK SALE u s12• WU·~·-.., •U .. HAST ellJt • 0tUCX • POT A•M•OAST TURKEY DRUMSTICKS FROZEN & DEFROSTED 39~ •••• CHUCK ROAST BLADE-CUT 53~ ... , RIB •llf • IO~LUI STIWMIAT. ... s1 3 • 7 .iM•oAST elfF •-NO• -l...U. Tll'SftAK .. ~ "°'*"~~' Tll'•OAST UHTlllCUT llAMSLIC8S ~~- i 9 GREEN ~"th ,... GIANT .. ~ GREEN BEANS £::"' .• 31 • NIBLETS CORN .• 21• PUS .• ,34' 9 .. @ntadina, TOMATOES . TOMA TOES ..... TOMATO PUREE TOMATO PASTE {'ft (l"ll Y PILC I Chopped peanuts added to quiche give classic custard tart flavor. texture Rum ala Baba Usmg rum to liven uµ d esserts is a lime· honored cu~tom, but 1t was apparently first tried by King Stanislas of Poland. Back in the 17th cen- tury. when Stanislas was vacationing ir. France, he decided to experiment at the end of an evening meal Dunking pieces or t·akl· 1n rum. he pro- ceeded Lo set them afire. The pungent bits that resulted were call ed "Babas au Rhum," in memory of Ali Baba, the master thief of the ''Thousand and One Nights." What the con- n ection with Ah was 1s questionable, hut Babas au Rhum is still a popular des!-.crt v.1th lli;:ht, de- licate Puerto Hican rum a favorite 1n~red 1 ent Somt' bakeries inJcct a little rum into the (•ake w1thout1g01linj.( it ate.ill to J.:I ve a fuller effect. Man has enJOYt!d rum in one form or another for about three cen- t uries. An English ad- miral named Robert Blake 1s said to have begun issuing a daily ra- tion to the Royal Navy as ins uran ce against mutiny. And he had a point since the s tuff they drank ran c.i formidable 151-proof Another account s ays that in 1745 rum was served to the crews of t·<iq?o ships as a protec- t ;on against scurvy Whatever its origin, rum is one of the most popular mgrcdients for mixed drinks in this country and is also bcmg used more and more as an ingredient in cooking. In many homes and res taurants , rum is replacing brandy or ap- plejack to name dishes. particularly those con- taining sugar. Jn some cases flaming cooked foods 1s an e mpt y gesture that does little for the dish. But with sperialties like cr epes Suzette, plum pudding. dessert omelets and cherries jubilee the taste is certajnJy improved by l ast minute flaming. Again, Puerto Rican light rum is usually ad- vised since dark rum may give a stronger taste. When cooking with rum, it is wise to use the Uquor sparingly at first. You can always add more as you ~o along. Rum gives a decided fillip t.o baked carrots and goes well mixed with mustard, pineapple and b rown sugar on baked ham, but in the main it is best with desserts. . Here's a recipe for a choco-rum dessert. 1 (6 <>Unce> package semisweet c hocolate pieces · 3 eags, separated 2 tablespoons Uabt r um '4 teaspoon almond extract v .. teaaeoon nutmec Whipped cream '-' V.. c u p c h opped·· "almonds Melt c bocolate ln a bowl over -hot water. Beat tn e'U yol.U OM at a time. Add rum and almond extract. Remove from fire. Beat •IC whl• well and fold In ~boeolate ml"iure. Mix outme1 with a littl e oboeo\ate mlxturo and add to rett of chocolate • .Pour I ntc s h e rbet p UNI. Chill. Top wlth wblpped cream and nut.I. Serva' toe penqna. • Quiche: Versatile.D.ish Qwche is a versatile dish It can be an ap pet1zer or hors d'oeuvre, depending upon the season The Peanut Quiche shown here is a new version of this rlass1c custard tart. The recipe uses Swiss cheese, onion and chopped cocktail peanuts m addition to the standard ingredient.a of eggs and cream. Peanut.a gJve the quJche a special flavor and texture along with good nutrl· lion. PEANUT QUICHE Makes 8 ~ervlngs t cup un!-.1fled nour • .. teaspoon salt 1, cup (l slick> m arganne 2 tablespoons cold water l lil'J cups shredded Sw1~s cheese 11!1 cup minced om on 14 cup chopped cocktail peanuts l tablespoon nour 3eggs l cup light cream 1 _.teaspoon dry mustard Combine l cup flour and •,~ teaspoon salt in a bowl. CUt m margarine until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add water and mix lhorou1hly. Form into a smooth ball. Cover and refrigerate lS minutes. Roll out on a lightly floured board. Transfer to a 9-lncb pie plate and shape edge. Set aside. Combine Swiss cheese, onion, cocktail peanuts and 1 tablespoon flour in a bowl. Toss genUy to mlx. Sprinkle evenly into pie shell. Combine eggs, hght cream, remaintng IA teas poon salt and dry mustard In a bowl. Beat until s mooth. Popr evenly over cheese mixture. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 300 F. and bake for 30 minutes, or until a knife inserted 1-inch from edge comes out clean. .... * -Once upon a clime ••• Ralphs Super1oc off sale! .&\liiiiiilim~ . ~~~flf4>11il>.iiiiiij!llil~ Clip these sup.er coupons 11ncl save ~;··· 1ac ~Ac: 10·0 one d~llar '!n your next f!!!!!!,m .f!!., Beef lbln ~~ shopping trip lo Ralphs ,aupoftvi:=t::s:=.,~"" ,.....,.(I •• ~=.'::~'~''" SUPER COUPON SUPER COUPON USDA Choice Beet-Golden Prf!mium Meats BHf·Blld•Cut Ralphs-Point Cut ClllCk ComedBeef Roast Brisket s: II per II lb. ~'.gc Whole~ Point Cul 19 Fresh, Green Fresh Beef Brisket Cabbage ~~ per CE lb. All Ralphs BHf Steaks a•cl Roasts are USDA Choice exduslw•IY' ,..,,_.., INIChliCk..Pollloetl ~.99 D Fr.,;rstea1c "' 1•• u;o~ 0-Bone Roast lb. IHI llo;;nd·IOMlffl 1•• ov;;c• .... 21• v.w:~ Beef Tip Steak po< lb. lb. lffl·Top Rour>d 1•• ~~Beef Round pof 11• u.Wti1 London Broil Steak pet lb. lb. IHI Cl>ucll·lonolff• 141 D ..,..., ,..,,,. ,,,.. pof 1•• ~~ii'tv Rolled Clod Roast pot Wing Drumettes lb. lb. ... ,l__._.1 .. 2•• D ......... 2'' ~"We~) New York Steak pot Cure81Ham plf Ill. .... D lffl·All1 llH PKU99 11• ~ s*1on Patties .,... 1'' Ground Round po< lb. lb. ~ WlloleOfll~M ': .59 ~a~Fi11et .,... 1•• Beef Heart lb. Wines & Spirits Super Bakery ~S~~ .. Vodka 1'. a•• ~EW'~aread .aA9 ~ ... ~,,_v ..... 750 3•• ~;;pt.s~ ';.:.89 Imported Tequila 1111 ~·Sh19'hta~ fllll 4•• ~A ... Food Cakel =-.83 •• ~ RiOrt;iSrancty. 4•• ~A;i:Pi. r 111 -• •• c.mw.•··-· , .............. .. •1••••••t.lfNe ~--..., D .......... ....,., ........ . ------... --- Any Purchase of Ralphs Fresh .dQiiiiiiiii~~~qD.;~~;~npjiiiiii!!~ 1...i11 _ -14ts Any Purch1H of 1 10 C Health & Beauty Aid Item .!c~- ltmd One Coupo11,... c .. iom.r Coupon £"-ell .. ~ I llwu ~a. 1t71 SUPER COUPON Frozen Foods R1lphl·Flnfft Qu•llty Golden Premkln Ice Cream qt. II ctn. &?} B~~~TMeat Pies ~ C1411~ Wagon Com Pantry Fillers ~N;c~ ~ O.-O'--ICltcMllll6-I Green Beans ~ ......... au. Green Giant Peas ~ cacd~blo Up°' ~ W .... l(ellftll""9 Dog Biscuits ~MiM*c .... ., ~c-~·~"- ~ UW(~flOO .... Salad Dressing ~ Lawtleuddof Sprish Peanuts •... 31 .. a.. 1101. 69 ...... 1 :: .28 11oL 33 Ull • ,, ... 36 Ull e ·:.11• ,. ... 60 .,. ... ,.,. 94 ol I • 11W. 59 ..... ':: .57 '!:.83 Any Purchue of 1 Pat Food Item Wllh C4HipOft ·ru'At=aiJo;r Supel' Produce f irst-of-the·SMIOn WMhlngton IC.ti Golden Del Apples per lb. ~c~iie1ons ~M~apes ~H~Melons Super Floral .-gc lb. ': .39 ~ .15 ~ N;;;;thebella Palms :;.. 1•• ~cYdamenPlants ·~ 211 Super Deli OS';;'C'Nam ~.59 D wi..ws-o-· U.CCO Haning Um. , •• ,., ~c ..... ..._...,....,_. ~ American Cheese , ... 3•• 1111• ~ 1 ... -ft~Tlllttey ~ Buddig Chip Meat lOL 47 ... ... Health & Beauty ':,. .... 88 ~&ion SWabs 1;::-.81 '..: .57 ~ -Fl'llh Wipes ::.83- ~ ... 111 .. .. ---.. ""'-! ~ .. ~ ....... .. --.. 1..aott.J6a.1600 Ul8'thlllorel Op.nat&UI. ........... ,C'L, ... , .. ........._.. ....... lier· One*-••• Switch to · t , , t . .. • • .. • Wldnnday. 5'ptember 7. 19n DAILY PILOT C7 .. Proof's in the·· Pear Pudding ~h Call!omla Bartlell SHRIMP CURRY IN GINGER thlclleos sllahUy. Shr in lemon Pear Bread P udding offers a d ell.htful comblnat1on of nisvors by blending juicy Bartletts. a bit or honey. a touch of lemon juice a nd a whisper of cinnamon. Test this baked pudqlng for doneness aa you would a custard. And her e's how to test a Bartlett for ripeness. The hard, green-skinned fruit will ripen ln your home in a few days If kept In a loosely closed paper bag al room temperature. PEAR'BREAD PUDDING . 6 slices firm textured bread 3lh tablespoons bulter or margarine v. teaspoon cinnamon 4 large.eggs pea . PEARS Julee and shrimp. aspoons lemon jwce v .. cup chopped onion Keep warm while preparing t bread and spread with lteaspooncurrypowder Ginger Pear Halves. To serve. bu •. using ~ tablespoon for 1 tablespoon butter or spoon shrimp curry over pear ea lice. Cut toast into large m ar(arine halves. Makes 2 to 4 servings. to me~sure 3 cups. Tum in· 1 ih teaspoons cornstarch (Curry makes 2 cups.> t low 8-mch square or round b g dish (6-cup capacity>. 1 can (8 ounces) stewed s kle with h alC of lhe cin· tomatoes njOO. 1 can (2'h ounces> sliced ;!3at eggs with half and half, mushrooms ~ and salt; pour over toast. 1 teaspoon lemon juice , core and slice pears to ure 2cups and arrangeoverI l can (41/:z ounces> shrimp. J Sprinkle with lemon juice drained • remaining 14 teaspoon cin· Ginger Pear Halves mon. Saute onion and curry powder ake in center of oven at 350 in butter over low beat until grees. for 45 ~o so minutes. qn. onion is soft bul not browned. Stir pudding is puffy, custard is set in cornstarch. Add tomatoes and nd pears are cooked. Makes s undrained mushrooms. Cook , ervings. stirring, Wllil mixture bolls and GlD1er Pear Halves: Melt 1 tablespoon b\ltter in 9- inch skillet. Stir ln 2 tablespoons le m on juice, 1 tablespoon gr anulated sugar a nd lh teas- poon powdered ginger . Halve, pare and core 2 fresh Bartlett pears. Place in sklllet; tum once to coat all sides. Heat to simmering. Cover skillet. turn heat very low and cook 5 minutes. Tum pears; cook about 1 to 2 minutes longer, adding a few drops waler If skillet cooks dry. . Lasagna dinner starts in a box. Lasagna: Easy Pie Lasagna to many peopl e 1!'> a i::r eat di sh to e nJO Y al their favorite Italian restaur ant. Why not try some homcmad<' l asagna·• With a packagl'd lasagna dinnc·r it's cusy. J\dd some bacon and l'l:!S.:'i and you Vl' got a real winner CARBONARA L ASA<i:\ \ I pa('kagt• l,1'>ag11a d1nnl'I HI '>hc·<:s hal'<>n I hard cookccl <:gs.:s I f)(1und ~1011.an•lla tht:t"•l' Cook lasagna m acaroni al' c·or<hng to paclrn gc d1rccl1ons. drain (;(l(ik hacon until C'nsp. drain ; crumhl 1• Sli ce h ard tookcd eggs. Cul cheese into thin s li ces. Gr ease 6"xl0" baking dish or 10" pie plate. Place 2 t"blespoons of lasagna sauce from package, on bottom of dish. Place a layer (4 or 5) of <:ooked lasagna macaroni on bot· tom of dish. Arrange a layer of 1·hcesc slices. thPn s liced egg. then crumbled hacon. Spoon 3 t.ibkspoons of lasagna '>auce o\ c·r bacon llepeal layers to use a ll of the las.1gna macaroni Top with lasagna sauce and grated cheese from package. Bake 20 minutes in 425-degrec oven. Serves four to SIX. Tuna Just the Start 'i\ loaf of hrcad, a JUI.: 1>f wine uncl thou hcsule m e• " Whal do you s uppose Omar Khayyam was rd erring to 111 this fa'mo us pa'is a gt> f ro m h1!'> Rubaiyat '' Pt•rhaps the JOY' or the sandw1c•h had 11 existed at that time But t he -;andw1 c·h doesn't dale· trnck q uite as ft1 r u<., Omur Kyayyam. We do know howC'ver. that people w ere cnJO) 1n~ sandwiches bv the <·nd of the e1 ghtcc nth century. ll1story tells us that 1n 17fi:i .John Montagu. Fou rth Earl of Sanclw1ch. knov.·n tn have alY.a" hccn in a rush. cam<· up Y.ll h the idea for a compal'l rn1•al hetW<.'Cn two sltcc'> of hn•ud Ev1dcnll~. too rus hed I n think of a n<1 m<'. h<' IC'nt 1t his own His idea sprcud quickly Uy 18fili, a Glasgow <·onfC'c t1oner was ad vert1s1ng ove r lllO d1ffcrt'nt kind.., of sandwiches and today. Oskar Davidsen 's of Denmark. on e of the most famous sandwich restaurants. <ill vert is<•<, over :mo different kinds of "smorrl'hrod" -the traditional Danish open sandwich. Some of the gourm et delights offered at Os kar Dav1dsen's in- clude eel with scramblC'd eggs. spinach, Cried mushrooms and puree of smokl'd -.almon w1lh raw Cf!~ ~olk ho r'>t'rad1sh and 0111on Of C'oursc not all of them arc quite this or1 ~1nal l 'ROQUt:MONSIElJ R 4 ounces Gru} ere cheese 1 •<'upmilk 1 teasµoon melted butter 2 teaspoons soy sauce I teaspoon muslurd l lablcspoon cognac· 4 slices boiled ha m 8 sli ces cracked wheat bread butter for frying Grate cheese and mix with milk. butter. soy sauce. mustard and cognac unhl 1l 1s of spread· ing con s is tency . M ake 4 sandwiches. using 1 1 of cheese mixture and 1 slice of ham for each. Saute In butler until golden brown on each side Serve im- mediately. ('llERRY·CllE ESE SANDWICH 2 large containers of whi pped c·n•Jm cheese :! hollies maraschino cher· rtl''· l'lll and partially drained 1 1 cup Peter lleenng ~1 1x cream chcci.e and cherne'i 111 hlcnrler until consistency 1s l'' cn ,\dd Peter llccnng. Ulend ;inothcr few secondi. Serve on pump<:rn1ckel rounas. Tt.:NASOUR 2eans<lrained. while tun a t l'hopped onion :! d1<"crl eel en !'>talk'> ' 1 cup chive~ 1 1 l'UP m ayonn aise 1 , l'UP sour cream 2lci.15poons lemon JUtce Chop onion and celcrv 1nlo tuna. Mi x mayonna1l>c: sour cream and chives together in separutc bowl and then add to tuna mi x. J\dd lemon and blend to~etht'r Scr\'C on seeded or onwn rolls. PEANUT BUTTER DRAMBUIE 1 large Jar peanut butter, an) style 1 , cup Drambuie 5 stn p!> cooked bac'ln rye bread stri ps ~11 x peanut butter and Dram hu1c. Spread on hutlcn•d n ·c hrcacl ~lnps <ind t:1l\ l'r wit h ha('on llAWi\lli\N TUNA 2 can!'> drained. while tuna ' :i cup mayonnaise 2 dices celery stalks 4 slices white bread ·butter 4 slices Ameri can cheese 1 can <or fresh ) drained pineapple rings Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Add mayonnaise and celery to tuna in a bowl. Mix well . Spread tuna mixture on buttered white bread slices. Cover each one with one slice American cheese and one pineapple ring. Place on tray in oven and cook for about 10 minutes unlll cheese bubbles and s andwich is hot. Serve immediately ~ . .'\ • f • • ' ,~·:i ~ ..... ) ' . . . . .. . ' ... ·.· .·· 'i . I •• f roast av or. otgr~un prices. roast ti ~ A half-pound 1ar of Taster's Choice c osts =r-::.?J ·-IC\<; than two pound<; of ground roast . but J__j can make as many delicious c ups of coffee• Oa,P'1 o n •.rr-v1nR d1rect1on·, ol l".t<11n11hr1n'1 • ...,,d <"'1 .an AuRu\t 79. 1977 ,,.'°''' orac.e ~rvey tor 8 ot Ta•.1~' \ r.N">tc r· l(t>.4 Frf'PJr Orif"d Cott~r tf'd .• llJ~ nt lht' lf"ttrJ1n1i ~'ound rod~t b'dnd~ Savini ' '"•Y v~ry by .. torr ,; . ~ ,, I , t Whole Body Southern Under 3-lbs. Fruit C~ktail Town House 17-oz.I Cans (C ... of 72 ... ' MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE Safeway , l I BEL-AIR FROZEN VEGETABLES •Cut Corn 1 : ~~:"/~!~rots 7 go f · •Mixed Vegetaoies 2•lb. I Pllg. . . I ' ----. DALEWOOD MARGARINE Cubed 3 s1 Margarine l·lb. Carton SAFEWAY TOOTHPASTE ~ Wilh Fluor;de . #eel.u. 7-oz. 550 Tube FILLER PAPER ~ 81•2 X11 ~o 780 Sheeb GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . '. ' \I Town House 4 4~ ; Pink '9J i 46-oz. • , Can ~ (C..1of 12CM1'5.18J THE ORGANIZER ~Mead.!199 Vacuum LUNCH KITS I '·I ~ . With $2 99 Thermos : each Nectarines Full of Juice and Flavor! Delicious! J I ' I 'I ( . -. . . . . . . . • • t • .. • • • • • • -~ .-~ '); . ~ '1\ . ....~' \. • ,. I • • OAILYP1LOT Wtdn!!d!y. September 71 1m Coolest Cukes Cut Calories ~ lllfrir:.. 'ft • • • , To Lighteri Yo~ r Spirits: Rum -Rie -~ 87 aAUAL\ G1880NS 'nlree aood reuooa to enjoy cucumber•~ they're lo• in ulortea, hiab ln appetlt•· ~ ftber and rich with navor Tbne aood reuon• to enjoy them rf Cbl now : u..,•re cheaper than wax-coated winter eucwn- ..,. md C\IC\lmben thal don't need to be peeled an 'iib In vitamin A and have twice aa much tlberl Here'abowthey compare· t..ARGECUCUMBER .PEELED.UNPEELED c.Jnrt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 . . • • . . • • . . • • . . • 45 VltamfDA (unit.a) ••...•.• 0 .............. 750 Jttber(trama) ............ 0.9 ..•........... 1.8 Low-cal cucumber ideas: .JAPANESE CUCUMBER SAi.AD l cucumber, thinly sliced I tablespoon while vlneaar or white wine vinecar 1 tablespoon sake wine (or sweet sherry) 2 teaspoons Japanese·style soy sauce Comhlne all in&redient.s in a non-metalllc bowl, cover and chill one hour or more before aervf.q. Serves two, about 35 calories each. B1CEaLY BltOWNS'l'ONE ._, ................ DEAR CECILY: My bu.1baod llkea the lltbt. and &lry plea that have cocktail navon. Some Ume aao ~ 1ave a r.- cl pe for Graaahopper Pio, but lf you've ever publlahed ooe for Dal· qulri Pie I've mlued it. When l told my •husband I waa ukinc you I« that reclpe, be nid, ''Tell ber to put 1n plenty of spirit.!" - COOL COOK. DEAR COOL COOK: The chiffon-type pies patterned after favorite coclrtalla have certainly caught on. 1be earliest recipe for Grasshopper 1 Pie sent to me dates from 1960; I believe Dai- quiri Pie was created shortly after. around sides and bottom of pan and without boil· lnl, wttll 1elatin la com· pletely d1uol ved and the mixture la bot. Remove from heat; whlak in tho lime rind and the rum. Cbill, stirring several Umea, until aU1btly thickened -about 1 hour. Beat. egg whites until foamy ; gradually beat ln I/<& cup suaar; continue beating, if necessary, until whites hold peaks that tilt over slighUy when the beater is slowly withdrawn. Without washing the beater, beat the cream until stiff. Fold whites, then cream into 1elatln mixture. Turn into the 350·deiree oven for 10 pineapple julco c:onctn· mlnutee, do not brown. trate, thawed and un- Cool beforetlllinf. diluted Cream Topplq: Beat &-ounce can frozen I CUI> bedy cream unW orange juice .concen· sUft, addlnl tow~o trate, thawed and un-end or tbe beat 2 diluted · tablespoon• super e 3 cups lcy·cold water 1u•ar and 1 teaspoon 3 CUii& milk vanllla. Dub ot 1alt Note: Th1I pie tastes 14 cup sugar best when made early in 1 quart lime sherbet the day and served that Stir together all the in· evemn,; tbl1 way the gredJents except lbe Ila von ot the f1l11nl have sherbet. until the su1ar is a cbanceto blend and the dissolved· cblll. At aerv- cru1t will have some· ln& time 'pour the mlx- crtapaess. ture Into a punch bowl; UME FLOAT add large 1poonfula or The pastel colors of scoops of the sherbet and this mllk·and-frult punch stir lighUy so a little of aremoetat.tractive. the aberbet melts. Nice 6-ounce can frozen servedinglassmuis. Vanllla-wafer Crust. ------------------ Chill until firm. Spread the Cream Toppin& over the flllin1 and chill again. COLD SEAFOOD SALAD-Drain and add one alx· Cit 141Veo-ounce can of flaked water-packed white rm,at tuna. (Canned or cooked crab or lobster meat may also be used.) For a colorful accent. peel and section a fresh tangerine and adcl St to the mixture. Serves two, under 145 calories each, or under 165 calories with When I tried th e following recipe on eight tasters, four men and two women thought it ''Perfed -delightfully refreshing.'' Daiquiri pie has wafer crust. Before serving, carefully loosen the edge of the crust with the Up of a paring knife; remove springfonn band ; place pie (on bottom of spring. · tan&erine sections. GREEK YOGURT AND CUCUMBER SALAD ("JaJuck") l small cucumber 1 cup plain low-fat yogurt 2 cloves garlic, minced One 'half teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper One-quarter cup fresh chopped mint leaves, loosely packed (or 1 tablespoon dried) Slice cucumber thinly. Arrange on four small plates. Combine yogurt, garlic, salt, pepper and mint in blender, or stir well by hand, and spoon over cucumber slices, covering completely. Sprinkle with parsley, if desired. Serves four, about 40 calories each. ITAIJA.N MARINATED CUCUMBERS l lar1e cucumber 1 ripe tomato 2 leas~ns dried onion flakes One·etgbth teaspoon dried garlic flakes One.quarter teaspoon dried oregano 2 teaspoons olive oll 2 tablespoons chopped rresh parsley (or 2teaspodns fiakes) 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar Quarter cucumber lengthwise, then slice into half-lnch chunks. Peel tomato if skin is touah, then dice. Combine all inaredient.s and chill 30 minutes. Salt and pepper to taste. Serves six, 30 calories each. NEW ENGLAND MARINATED CUCUMBERS 1 medium cucumber, thinly sliced 1 onion, peeled, thinly sliced Water and cider vinegar Optional: 1 teaspoon sugar Put cucumber and onlon in a non·metalllc bowl. Cover with equal parts wale' and vine1ar. Salt and pepper to taste. Cover and chill. Serves four, 20 calories each. One or the remaining tasters dissented. She said, at first bite, there was too much spirit; however, by the time she finished her portion she conceded that the vanilla-wafer crust mut· ed the assertive flavor. SPIRITED DAIQUIRI PIE 1 envelope un · flavored gelatin ·. Best Idea Since Shopping Carts ~· "~Now you can do a week's shopping · without forgetting a single Item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for y.ou by PILOT PRINTING. 140 Mpetlte ptfnted lteMt, plua llddltlonel epecea rou oen flll In yourHlf. I 34 Staple• 21 Yegotablot 14 ,,.,, .. I la'*Y Item• I lev.tee•• 11 Meet end flthonttltt 11 D9lfy ttome 20 M!ecellene~u• 1h cup fresh lime juice Sugar t>ash of salt 3 large eggs, separated 1~ tablespoons freshly grated lime rind 'h cup light rum, 80 proof 1 cup heavy cream Vanilla-wafer Crust, see below Cream Topping, see below form) on a serving In a medium -siie plate. Makes 10 to 12 stainless steel bowl servings. sprinkle the gelatin over Vanilla Wafer Crust : the lime juice and let Finely crush ~ pound stand about 5 minutes to vanilla wafers -there soften. Whisk in Y.t cup s ho u l d be 2 c ups ; sugar and the salt, then thoroughly stir in ~ cup whisk in the unbeaten butter (melted). Press egg yolks until blended. over the bottom and up Cook over very low heat, stirring constantly with a rubber spatula two-third.a of the sides of a springform pan (9 in· ch es by 21h inches>. Bake in a preheated . . ii I J .. ~ . . . . tff DM.Y PILOT MARMADUKE by Br1d Anderson .jY/, .... "Look at the bright side. We 're never bothered by hitchhikers'" FUNKY WINKERBEAN TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS I'M Jt1>l CL.EANl~G HI~ CLOCK BECAU6E 1 OON'I UK€ 'THE lJ.ft.i HE l.OOK5 ! ~~Jfl ' lr J BOOMER MISS PEACH I L..ll(E THe W'4V VO£A. LOOK IN YOU~ NfVV t.YEGL~~E~ I L.INOA .' ARE W 5URE ™IS ISN'T AN INCi DENT~ .. • • lo. by Tom Batiuk COME ON OOoJ I £X)(.) WOULDN'T 1RC.> ANO FOOL ™E OLD OC1lON RE.ffiRlER, LOOULD <.X)U ~ by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds by Ferd and Tom Johnson P,IJ./, ~ECK , ~----. PAW·· 1r1s ~oNe DoWN AGAIN 'J ~ TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PVZZLI GORDO ACROSS 46 Footllke part 47 Jaeon'11hlp 1 Uaeaneedle 49 Cluelno UNITED ~eature Syndicete and thread shock 5 Branchet 5, Feudal alavu g Nonstandard 54 Dependent Tuesday Puzzle Solved: I by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ~orz~' How W1LL A 001 .. u'2 A 'ltxJ ~ '(EA IZ FOCZ A ;) ,t\U .. LIOrJ Yl.412? ! > by Mell r FeeL L.tice t:M WINOON-6HOPPING .· .. DOOLEY'S WORLD 1he bar of Soap sans La Trev'iata ... ~~ DR. SMOCK lhe audience : t}aV'e a standin9 I ow~t1on. They I cried ··eravo! Bravo~" ! I PEANUTS HE LIVES SORT OF IN THE COONTRLKIND OF ON nlE EDGE OF TOWN ... ? TREATMENT ROOM by Charles M. Schulz ™IS SWM\E~ I VISITED Ml/ 6AANOFATHtr5 AA/(HM WELL, I 60E55 rf ISNT EXACTLV A RANCH ... by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont MOTLEY'S ::REW by Templeton and Forman HIS CMlrtLEVCR.eD PoT DOE6JJ1T TIP #IM o'l/~f .. MOTl.E'!'. 1 Wll..L.. M01 DISCU5? PROP&RTY iAXE? UND~~ 1H~ 1'~1lEA1 OF '/101..~NC~'( ,' HOW .ASOUI , t UNDG~ 1H€ \ 1 1HREA'f OF \.051N6 \ 1H~ N~X1" I \ .. E.l..EC"flON : ,' .... ... -).I-- -_.. by Gus Arriola __ .....,.. NOW .ABOUf YOUR 1A'i(~,.. GERIATRIX vocabulary 58 Accompll~d 14 Lopsided eo Length unit l 15 Module 81 Not llnlal'led 18 Pl1110 pert 83 Adjective 17 Toron10'1 ending caaa 64 lmpresa rorclbly ----85 Steke P A I 0 l A S H C A S E 0 E II 5 E ~ l l l AL l ~ R K E l l II 0 R 0 N 0 I S E I N E ~ l • A R T N E R £ c N A l I IC H ,, 0 II E S KAI 'NEO •COS 9-1 \·-~ 18 Sow Mtd In 68 Clrpenter't 20 Imitator nec1tslty 21 Eccentric 67 Bueno• pereon:Sllf'IO ----- 22 Aged malet: ea Ceuedolog 2 word• 89 Slckneuea 23 Depreulona 25 Garden dor· DOWN mouM 27 ----of I Cokldlatt Taraua· saint 2 Marry quietly 1 1v E C 11 LIE l ms 0 l ~ £ A R Jin' T 0 T• It U H 0 R AI NI SllREVEPORT R T E • S E llA S P s"f'°ART TiO OT lE FIOIRIE ~ R H ( • 0 R I E R IAN E H l 0 N A N l ~ TA TIE NIS E !ilO "ll IE It 0 s t l!i T E S T IR IE I ID 111 IN E Paul · 3 Newapaper '2 Men'a nick· 40 Nat. lkb. 29 Color MOtlon: n-: 41 t~;t10d 30 Clalf'lling 2 WOfdl 13 Va 'I 48 Soft moist agent 4 Qreekclty· 19 Humor 34 Sul off 1 well etate 24 Biiiow meas 38 Gell•,.. 5 Destroy 26 Adlutt 111aw 48 The Twin• compenae 6 lnvalldete 28 Golftt---49 Ughtrnaktre .J8 Kind of 7 "ThWlk you. Elder 50 Ttieaforttald itatut ------30 Chronic · 52 Th,.ahlno 39 Rep of s ··-· .. " drunkard dtvlce Alrlcuria· 8 Mlneral 1ut1*31 Of publlc 53 Vtnd• 3worda · o "Don't cry 1pelklng 54 Entry1uthorl· 42 Mualcal over ·32 ltlllmn ,.uon • .,.., -----oonwnune 55 Oppontnt 43 ~~,;'1c:a1 mlllf' 33 Rhyming com· 5e Evldenc. of o Put It polltlon an lnJuuf'j ,.. 5.'!: 1 111ot11er'1 34 6'etlflc. 57 Approxlmattly '--• nttdt 35 RtglOn Sit Going tar -45 ~~ 11 Min In 37 Liter In tlm. down wef9hl o.n .. 1, ae Auaalan rulen82 ---veo• JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS SUl'ftm!! l.OOKY WHIJ1 I ,RUNG vA,swt:m! by Harold Le Doux DENNIS THE MENACE , , It's Time for No-Run Hosiery OE.Alt A!l>N l.A N IH.R~ ~1n1·•· your column L'I the v.orld'" bulh:tm boar d for aripa. bcJtb pt-Hy Mnd arand. may I h1t\t' my u y• What man would tokrate 1MIU1 lh61l 'had to b(t N'plart'<i t'VC'r y Ylleck or 10 da)'ll" You would lhtn k an lndu,lry thu t can prod1wt> fohrws Mnd ftl>t..•ri. for the moon NM.aid comt> up wi th M no run 'll!X k ina for •om<·n We hkl• nyloM \\"' t"t'I undrt-1111cd v. 1thout 1tw111 llul ii!\ lonl( "~ womtm k eep hu~ 111.: thl'I inferior produt·t the m.inufarturl·r'I will think 1t'11 what we w<rnt Wtll. 11 ·!> NOT whut v. e wlU\t WC' v. iAnl sUOll' v. ear fur our munc) Whert dt>t!s one start» Ann Ll&nd1•t !t ' Ralph Nader " The Better Business Bureau ·• Perh ..1ps s1nc:e nylon 11> o Pl'troleum b) pr1xhJct and loru. of 1t go in · l o the "eekly tra!>h cans acro!>s America . we s hould write to our Congressm en Or d o we ask the Japanese to <.·ome up with somethin g better? -IRKED DEAR IRKED: Haven't )OU heard of "planned ob11olescence?" It's the simple te-cbnique of putting things logether so they wlll fall apart and have to be replaced. I assure you American fabric com· panJes already know bow to make run· resistant nylons for women, but why kill the gOOle' ·.at lays all those golden eggs? (Ann Landers Art' you wUllnC 10 baretesaect aa a pro- tMt'! I'm not. So 11tuck la 1tuck -and that'• what we are. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Next year our parent.I will celebrate their 50tb wed· din& anniverury. They are very ble on out.ward appearancea -hi&bly aoclal. The world thlnkl they are so charming o1tnd refined. But the truth ls they are a pair ol Hooae Deyill. Tbe never-ending carping at each other kept our family in constant turrnoU. My sister and I left home as soon u it was leeal to do so. Whenever we 10 to see our parents we can count on a ruined day. The fightine is incessant. The demands they make on each other, and on us, are lerrlble. Now they are beginning lo talk about the upcoming anniversary. They want a huge party. My sister and I don't see how we couJd give a party to celebrate such a phony relationship. May we hear from you? -BIG BROTHER DEAR BROTHE R: What do you want to hear from me! If you and your sister don't wut to give your parents a party for their SOth wedding annJversary - don't do It. I suspect you have some guilt over tilts -and tbal'• Ute problem that need.I to be resolved. DEAR ANN : A recent letter sounds like my mother wrote It. It contained her favorite word three times. "Prestige." She is always on my back because my friends have no "prestige." Dad's associates have no "prestige." Even our parlsh priest doesn 'l have it. Mom knows Dad has a tady on the side. We guessed it because Mom and Dad have had separate bedroorm for two years. Mom lhlnks this is "prestige." Their marriage ls a farce but they stay together "for us kids ... We wlsh thefd spill. What can we do? (P.S. Whal does prestige mean anyway?'') -US'UNS DEAlltUS: 'Yoa can do DOdtlDg. It'• betwMO the two prtnclpals. Presttge meau "one's standing In the eyes fl o&her people -reputaUoa." Buy Mom a dlcUonary for Chrhlmu or ber birthday -whichever comesllrst. Don 't get burned by a "Une" that's too hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Lan· ders' guide to "Necking and Petting -- What Are the Limits?" Send your re- quest to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. 111. 60611. enclosing SO cents in coin and a long. stamped, self-addressed envelope. Libra: Don't Get Trapped THU R SDAY, SEPTEMBERS By S\'DNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21 -Apr. 19}: Build for security, comfort. Don't take on more than you can han- dle. Pacing is more im- portant than in recent past. Tauru.s, Libra and Scorpio persons are in picture. picture. You'll have more responsibility, but reward factor will be more in e vidence. Money, possessions are spotlight.ed. slow. If being pulled in two directions. do nothing. Time is on your side as cycle builds to peak. Friend brings in- formation which can s ave time, energy, re- sources. embarrass- ment. ve al all. Protect con fldcntial sources. SAGIITARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Open lines of communication. Ex- press yourself, verbally and m writing. Be ready for change, variety. travel. confronta t ion with member of opposite sex -on subject of love. hon. Look ahead. Keep health resolutions. PISCES (Feb. 19·Mar. 20): 1'1nancial transac· tions occur, but do not dominate. Your personal "!i1lucitlon" commands most attention. Settle· ment is made. decis ion occurs -you '11 be m ore productive, sc Jf . sufficient as result. U September 8th ls Wodnesday. September 1, 1017 DAILY PILOT (; J J Area Calendar Planned You want to uttend the benetit Saturday night, but the club you belong to has already scheduled an educa· tional program for that evening. With the numerous groups and organiza- tions in the Orange Coast area, events are bound to be planned for the same time. Your calendar can get so jammed up that you often make an ap- pearance at one party for an hour, then rush off to another func- tion. A group of con· cerned citizens and representatives of various organizations have come up with a solution -the Master Calendar of the Newport Harbor Arca. The calendar is de· s igned to coordinate the events of com- munity-wide interest t hrou g hout th e l'\cwµort Harbor area lt will include charitable. philan- thropic. <.:duca tional. 'patriotic. ci vic and social events for the vear in Newport B each, Costa Mes a. Irvine and surround- ing areas. The prototype and updating will be done al the Newport llarbor Area gyoups during the rlrat week in September. Tho:;e not rece.ivina the lette r and inlorma· lion may contact the Chamber of Com- merce at644-8211. Working on the Master Calendar com- mittee are the Mmes. Ernest A. Bryant Ill, Marian H . Devick. Walter G. Knox, Will . Layman. Hal Lehman and William L. Stabler. --~~ ...... ..._...__._.~-........... ...-.1· . ' ~. Ann.oune;.,.. ~ IM ope""'w of ti FEA~RING!.'~~AA~c!:~CTIOH : of ORIGINAL BRASS PIECES ' Tablet, Lamps & Unique o.oorauve Acceeaorl.. ' t for Home and Ottlc. t ALSO THE HELEN CERDA OOUECTION t of FINE HANC>-EMBROIOERY ' Shirts. Skirt• & Handbags ' t ~~&~~Clmtmu t 141 hrt ..... '-"•... . 146--6611 f, I 00 8. Mein 81. -Allotl Md~. (lpeoo ICM Moft. 11W11 11& J ---~~~~~---~~------~ SENIOR CITIZENS m loW OffAll 78 Parch•••• St.VE ON All PURCHAHS BY BCCbMINC. A Ml MllR OF OUR SENIOR CITIZEN$ SAVING) PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU. RENTALS & All Pre-Paid IX Programs Honored SALES ,"1 · 13 ollege Pharmacy ~llJfAIHOll C"O'>TA P.lf ',A t I 1 I , .. t'o • 't Ot•l•v•••v ".'ft'' 111, t ', 11. ':'Rtt ------ Chambe r of Com -YOUR FAVORIT! m C' r c t.' • w h 1 c h DO ..... UT REST ... u• ... ..-wi ll sen c as hcCJd · " A ""'"' W• ha•e it alt quarters. • ~ACKS . FOUHTAIM. LUMC lS. GIFTS. CARDS Blank forms. \\ilh ep...s:10 .... t.4 p .... ~s.t-•z,.... s paces for ind1 vidual lt91 w. I'"' Stnet • Costa Mfta • 541-0158 organizations' events, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;;~ were mailed to more -: than 100 clubs and TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): Avoid direct con· front a tions. Bring_ versatility into play. Your ideas, although temporarily unpopular, are workable. Mamtain inner confidence, despite CANCER (June 21- July 22 ): Obstacles are tran s formed into c hallenges which become stepping stones for you. Finish what you s tart. Accept accolades without kicking toe in sand. Aries, Libra fi&ure in picture. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 ): LIBRA <Sept. 23-0 ct. 22): Versatility wans -- don't get trapped in cor- ner or stuck with but one method or procedure. Gemini, Sagittarius figure in picture. Accent on invo l vement. responsibility. advance- ment, dealings with superiors. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): Family af. fairs, contracts, dealings with publi c , sales . purchases, decisions af- fecting partnership or marriage -these come into focus . your birthday, you are __________ _ powerful where beliefs, ~~· ' "heat" from relatives. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 >: Be aware of fine pri_nl, bidden clau_s es. Bring r esources into focus -obtain realistic Setback boomet.il!!ES. You come out on top.-One who "bullied" you in past pays penance. Be independent, mirius ar- rogance. Remember one confined to home. hospital. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Jn money affairs, go SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21 >: Those who talked behind your back are ashamed, now want lo be your \lSSistants, al- lies. Key is to play cards close to ves t. Don't re- AQUARIUS (J u n . 20-Feb. 18 >: Tread hght· ly. Obtain hint from Capricorn message. Bet- ter now for planning than for direct or definite ac c onvictions are con- cerned. You seldom do :mythi.ng halfway -it is all or nothing. You've made important ch8llges this year -more of the same occurs this month. H single, marital status s ubj ec t to s udd e n change . . CALENDAR ~ Award-winning cookbook authors Paul •pd Diana von Welanetz -will be presented in the first of fall's Posh Pro- grams on Wednesday. Sept. 14. at the Balboa Bay Club. They will demonstrate cooking techniques and share recipes from their two cookbooks, •'The Pleasure bf Your Com· pany" and "With Love From Your Kitchen." They will autograph copies of their books and luncheon will be served after the demonstration. Moro information i!\ available from Mildred Mead, 673-3438. S HALOM WAGON: Jan Vinikow has been appointed chairman of the Shalom Wagon, a c ooperative Orange County Jewish Women's organization project. Mrs. Vinikow, a Hunt- ington Beach resident, is a graduate of the University of Wasblngton and was the nrst female member ac- cepted into the Seattle Executive Club. SP EECH CENTER: The Huntington Beach Assistance Leag ue·s Spe ech Center h as several openings for children. Interested parents may call the league at 842·8548 or visit the center al 301 Walnut Ave. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE: Danny Davey's Doll Club is in need of dolls. Members or the Laguna Beach As· sistance League will re- furbish any dolls donated for early Christmas d~ livery to Navajo and Hopi Indian children in Arizona. Dolls may be left at the league hou s e. 526 Glenneyre. Tuesday s through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. IOI: Six women will be honored for their work on the fourth annual John Wayne Invitational luncheon and fashion show in June. They are the Mmes. Pilar Wayne, Merle Amundsen, Harry Hea- J y, Bert Coffee, Tom Doan and Randall Presley. A check for $10,000 was presented to the Newport Beach Chapter of JOI (formerly known as In- t ernational Orphans. l nc.) as proceeds lrom the fashion show. r·~~.lfl'4'• ~ ....... ,. .......... ~ .. ..-,,_, ..... _ .......... """""fir..'~ r.· ,. .. . • ~'-:'. Sharon Alie.n's · · . \ . ~~, ····. )ERENITV ·· f:.:. Skin Care Center t• tJll/llfl; ea.-.. Wt ............ -' '"P-.""~i.·1 · ......... ·-. . ·, ........... ,....... , • d 0 ~"°1IOI ~~o!\ Cl'lr• tl!IM9 ~ioC11nq Ill .,co. We off• o Joete dac..t cb.nq ltie rtlO'lll of S.••obei Of! ~ focioll des191111d 10 moh you l\Of11¥>llr ~.f-J. Paul and Diana von Welanetz WESTER N ·Emer g ing Wor l d R E G I 0 N A L EconomlcOrder. LEADE R S H I P CONFERENCE: UN Ambassador Andrew Young will speak at a dinner sponsored by the con ference Saturday. Sept. 10, at the Bonaven· lure Hotel, Los Angeles. Representatives of 11 western states. Canada and Mexico will meet Sept. 8-10 to discuss the Information is availa- b 1 e from Phyllis Edgecumbe, Orange County coordinator, at 640-4148. LYR IC OPERA: A Scottish Music and Dane-. ing Festival and Faire will take place Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and 11 , in the Irvine Bowl, LagWla Beach. WiMers of qualifying events at the festival will go on to competitions next year. Dancing and piping competitions will take place in the bowl from 10 a .m . lo 5 p.m. both days and food, arts and crafts booths wut be open. Festival information is available Crom the Lyric Opera omce. 831 -3622, weekdays. • BE CONCERNED ~~ The Italians Have Arrived J F-'r<est selection of smart teather bags for men and women who count on quality. Deep and luxurious fall colors in the newest style now at Chi WHtclff S.--1 369 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA OM!=-"''· 646-5533 AM'll-,...._ I BINGOI PRIZE MONEY GALORE! ALL NEW PROGRAM-ALL NEW HOURS FREE COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS & POPCORN ON SEPT. I 3, 16, & 18, 1977 YWCA I 41 I N. Broadwav, Santa Ana CIMtweft 14th&: 17th St. on'4orth lroodway) Starting Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1977 7 :00 p.m. Regular Session .• Doon open GM hom-..ty Oft II ...... Ir MW Session• GUARANTEED PRIZE MONEY GIVEM OM EACH llNGO GAME OF THE REGULAR OR MIMI SESSIONS hrfy or lah Mrdl .. .W MW S.S.._.. .......... ,,. .. ......,. SCHEDULE OF YWCA llNGO SESSIONS: TUISDAYS • 7:00 PM ...... S...... AUDAYI • 5:00 PM..., ..... S.W.. NIDA YS • 7:00 PM ...... S.NI• SUMDAYS· hOO PM ... ., Sinhn SUMO A YS • 4'30 PM &Ah Aft .. 111 MW . • p r ...... . . ...., ., -· : . . . .. I -!. ~ • 1 ~ Scholar's Specials ) ·FILLER n9 PAPER:r~oe7 c . Folders C: ..... 8•s1 Be ready to turn in 1 ho~(· e;.1U1ys. Lunch Kit ..•.•• s299 \Vith 8 ounre genuine "Thermo!>" Panty Hose. . • . • 69~ Be ready, girls! Happy Legs-all shades REX · . $249.~ , .. SOLE,.u .. Pan ready for convenience! • , f a fT'S NO TRJCM AT Au. TO GU YOUR HOME-WORK DONE THIS WE£J( ••• JUST LOOK TOR RANatO! YOU'LL FUI> Tll ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON VALUE AU TiltOUCH Tll STORE Ground Beef :S1 s 11! Does not exceed 15% fat content ' Chopped Steaks s1 1! :s' Does not exceed 15°f fat-all beef • • • and bf' 11urP to takP note of oll th<' mrnu. makin11 1d1·a~ 1r1 thtA ttetk's ad -f1Jr oil thOM' uther au1111unrnt1 {'()m. ini: up. ~~~~~~ ~~~ ••• LFAN! •••••••••• ;; •••••••• ~~~ Fur those Jllll'V lender ta~ty hamhur1i:i>rs they'll lnve ... for meat loaf, too ... nnd more! Bulk, pat ties' Doei, not exceed 22% fat. Grocery Values . Grapefruit 39c JUICE Springfield Naturul-'46 oi Ch008e Regular or Pink Fruit Cocktail. • • 39c Oel Monte little monet.! No. 303 Breakfast mrMT • • ggc Carnation-all flavors-pkg of 6 Cereals = . . . . 79c Reg., w/}'ruit, Apple-Cinnamon-16 oz Reynolds Wrap • 33c Aluminum Foil in 2l> foot roll FACIAL 39c TISSUE Springfleld-Whi le, Yellow-200 ct Coca Cola r~ ... 5129 Oii 8-f UP! 12 ounce cana Fabric Softener ggc Sta-Puf Pink ... gallon size container Vinegar • • • • • • • • 39c Heinz Soled. Tarragon. Wine· 12 oz A-1 Sauce. • • • • • ggc It's for more' than just steaks! 10 oz\ ~:::H 45c For whiter white8! Half-gallon ' Snapper,ACIACm .. s19! Meat Loaf =v. . . 99~ Ground Beef. . . . 79i Ground Veal •••. s1 6t Ch · s201 eer DOOCOfT • • • • • • . , ) • ' ' . ' Frei<h fillet!! for finl' eating Halibut Steak •. s3 4t Firm' Flavorful! l':urthern lish' Scallops ....... s3st Lnriw !>i1e from Ala,,ka n '<!:n!- Colorado Perch s 18? Pun rl·ady! F'resh frozen tor you SWORD s499 FISHnu1 • Fresh! Center Cut! Boneless! Froz en Food ORANGE 75c JUICE Minute Maid concentrate-12 oz Salisbury Steak ggc Green Giant's main course! 14 oz Chicken 11u.wm ••• s2 19 Morton'11-2 pounds of fun eating Vegetables 20oz'"° • 49c M ixed or Cut Corn . . . Springfield Noodles 59c, Romanoff Stouffer's, for excellence! 12 oz Snack Tray. • • • • gsc. Jeno's little pizza treats' 7 • • oz Pie Shells • . • • • • 49c Pet Ritz-9 inch-pkg of t.wo Our own hlt•nd, "'it h fresl).egg:i Hulk or Patties does not exceed :ro~;. fat r:I Hanc·ho's genuine milk-fed Meat Balls =v . . s 12! Ham Loaf =:, . . . s 12! Cabbage rolls ::, 49~ F.l fWncho's with frei.h eggs Ham, Pork, frer.h egg11 and crumbs Stuffed! Fresh eggs! Net wt. 8 oz ea. Corned leefLFAN BRISKET ••••••••••••.•••• 11! We i.tart with U.S.D.A. choice heef-cure the hri!>ket in our own hrine and end up with fan111st 1l" Whole or point half GENUINE MILK-FED VEAL featured every day ol the week' Sausage OU) F•SllOB. 99~ El Rancho's own blend, mild fla,ur Split Broilers. . • 69i Large Grade "A" fryers with i:ibleti. Sausage nAU.Ut STYU • '1 4t· We make it the "old world" way 1 Sliced Bacon . . . s 13! El Rancho'~ I hicker "rn11ch !-.tyle" Bratwurst • • • • • . s 1 ct Pork, our own veal and Keasuning New Yark ftr;p· ~o~~ ..... 1l 1l Loin cut of C'hoice heef ... naturally aged to be 01worful and tender ... trimmed to afford value• (llW YOlll STUl ... 199 lb) CHUCK 69~ STEAK .. Center cut! U.S.D.A. Choice beef Brown Onions 10! U.S. No. I quality-all purpose BONELESS ROLLED BEEF $14~ ROAST ... Chuck cut 11houlder clod-Choice! Super Fresh Produce Beef Rib . 79 c BONES • Meaty! To bake or barbecue ltrawb11ri11 ....... 411 Red ripe' ... rushed here from fertile fields of Norihern California! 12-0z. basket. AVOCADOS ~;:~e~~~: ~lue! 39 ( Haas variety to .. Bell 29c · Peppers • Thick meated ... large ... firm! King size package (Inc. 25e off) Root Beer~ ••• s1o9 Mug Reg., Sugar-Free-11 oz NR btles Saran Wrap •••• '1°9 Se{lls tightly, preRerves flavor! 100 ft Tomato Soup ••• 17~ pampbell's, for full value! lO'V. oz MARGARINE ........ ,. ~-·­} •. clrtllt 49c Potato Chips • • • &9c Bell Natural. .• Reg., Dip ... 6 oz. Honey Grahams. &9c Nabisco snack time favorite 16 oz. Raisins sa ,a • • • • &9c Springfield seedlell8 . : . l ~ oz pkgs. Twinkies • . • • • • • ggc Hostess lunch box treats ... pkg of 10 Homemaker Values Revlon Hair $179 Conditioner Flex Balsam Reg. or wjth Body 16 oz bottle (30c off llhl} Close Up ::~. • • • 79c Choose Mint or Reg. 4.6 oz (12c •ff) Sure Deodorant s 14~ Reg. or Unscented-8 oz spray Head &Shoulders s1s9 Lotion shampoo in 7 ounce size Delicatessen Pricea in ef!ect Thur,,dqy Sepl. 8 through Wedneaday Sept. 14 Liquor Dep 't. I• ed H FARMER 69c 1c a(m JOHN •••••• ;Just the thing for back·to-achool lunches ... or for any other reason! 5 oz pkg. · Ricotta Cheese • 98° lraunschweiger 49c ;Farmer John 8 oz chub-for lunches Preclout-16 oz (I ti slu ..• Sic) tmerican am ••• s 1°9 Mozzarella .. " • • s 179 ~Sprinrfleld from Wiaconain-12cn Preciout (IZtr •.. 1.41)(1 fl ... tac) • StlCED 59·c SWISS · Open daily 9 to 9 Sundczy 10 to 7 No 11ale1 to deoler1 qhOOle Light or Amber .•. mix those tall cool ones and aave! Quart Gilbey Vodka • ~. sgaa lnthe new 1.75 llt~raiie .. ' Vat 69 sconw • • • • • s549 ' WHiskeyt= ... s39! Save 70c-6 year old! firth Old Tavlori •••••• s51• Straiaht whl:key redu* 60c OCLh IGUNOOK HAVAW WINES THE HOTT ST SELLER IN EUROPE ~. IS HERE NOW! FIESTA IYF•D TEST DRJV• ONE TODAY FOR A COMPLll'EL Y NEW EXPERIENCE IN SMALL CAR PERFORMANCE 1rs DJM.~Mm ON A 90 INCH WHEELBASE! Ill SELEmOll IMMEDIATE DELIYE DAILY PILOT J THE '78's ARE COMING! Record discounts on literally acres of new 1977 cars, trucks, vans and RV's in this gigantic wall-to-wall SELLOFF! NEW CAR MEAN EXTRA TRADEIMS, AND EXTRA TRADEINS MEAN BULGING USED CAR INVENTORIES THAT MUST REDUCED , IN THE. SHORTEST -~OSSIBLE TIME! SAVE!. SAVE! CHAMADA2DI. V·8. auto trans • factory air cond1t1onlng. power steering. power disc b<akes. radio. heater, Vinyl roof. License #941 MWO Stoel< 13028 1976 AMC PACH 2DI. e cyt . auto. trans. air conditioning. rldio heater. vinyl roof Lie. t483NLP Stock #3043 53499 176 PINTO STATIOMWA~ "4 cyl .• 4 ~. elr condjtlontng. radio. heater. approx. f9,000 mn... Lie. t318PKE Stock t2995 .. '73 FORD F250 CUW CAI PICKUP V-8. auto. trans.. air conditioning, Power steering, radio, heater. gas or propane. Lie. #76553W. Stock #3054T. s~599 1974 FORD LTD llM 4 DI. V-8. auto. trans.. factory air cx>nditioning. full power. AM/FM stereo rldlo. heate<. vinyl roof. Lie #803l.GC Stock #2941 53299 COU.Alll7 V-8. auto. trans • factory air condlt1on1ng, power steering. power disc brakes, POWer seat. radio. heater. vinyl roof. Lie. #900HSU Stoel< #2959. s3399 51899 , -· ··-.. .. DI DAIL v Pn.o r • PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICC OP IULlt Ta.t.NSPea ISocs. 6Ml-41'1 U.C.C. I MOTICE IS HfRf9Y OIYEM ID,,_ CreclllOn of DUFFY'S SKI AMO TEM· HIS. Tra'ISfer•. -DvllNH .... dr•u 11 I.at Qol.,.r Orin lrvlne, County d Or-, St.t• of C.llforlll•. 111•1 a llU4li lr.,,1..-I• allout to be,.,_ to H081E SPORTS LTO , T•.,.•fe'ff. wlloM llullneu .odr•u i• HJt E. C.OHI Hl9flwo. CO<on• dol Mar. Covnly of Ot•n9f, SI .. • of C•lllornl• Tlleproe>er1Y IObelr.,,•lored I\ t°'al t<l •I 16'1'Culw• Orlve, 1,..;ne, Covmv olO•anoo. Sl .. eofC.loforn1a Said pr o1>orty '' cte\.C r j beO 1n gen rr•I o · !>c>ecllled ''°'k In lraoo 11•1"'"' eqUJpmef1t at lfWI bu\1n.,. .. , -no•n .... Dolly-. Ski .tnd TeMI\ •NI '°'•led .. 1'4:t9 Cul~• Orlw, lrvtrw, County of Oran~. SI•• of C•l1lo•n1~ TM bulk lr.,\er will be <...,•ufflm•t· •d on or •lie< lho 11111 d.tv of S.e>- lember, 1'17. •I uo• Culwr Ori.,., Irvine. County ot Ora1199, Sl•I• OI Callloml• 5o ,., .. known lo lhe Tra1ttle.-. •• •ti bu\INn """"end-••"' .,,., l>V TreMteror tor,,. ll!rwv .. "tot p .. 1. lldllt.,...,,ttromtneebo.,.. •••·None O•tt<1Sept-•1 "11 H06tE~POIHSLTO R D Alt••-r. Prt•ld4'nl Tr•n~ferM! Pu1>l1\tled Oran90 c.o .. t Oaotv Pllol S..ptembtr I 1977 )89' 11 PUBLIC NOTICE SUf't•toa COU•To, CALI ,0.NIA COUNTYOPSAllMATeO NAUOPJUSTICE & ••co•os .,~, .. _, aeDWOOOetTY, CA. CAHNUMaea .,,... SUMMONS IM.t.aat.t.01 I 111 •• ,.,. MM"rlOll of ~ltloner WILLIAM P. MUMNS-ltetpoflOenl. CMRISTINES MUNNS NOTICW I Yw .,.,.. ..... .-4. Tllo <Mrt -etc• •••hllt .,... .... -.,.... ............... _.,...,......, ........ .,. .... ""' l!lfor!MttOe ...... AVllOI U.W .. '*--.II trtMMt ,.... *<• '9Mr• U'-111t ..,..._l••--U• . .._.... ............... Loa .. IMorlftac .... .......... I. To,,_ "-*"l ISff lootnolt' I •-Tiie peotlllonff hn lllld • 119tlllon '°"'...,."" .,...,, marrl-You ,., .. Ille• wrllle<1 '""°"'• wlllllt1 • o.n of 1111 dale lllel tllll "'""''Oftt I< ,.,..,,,don you. b. II yOU 1911 tolllt • wrltttn , .. ...,...., wl.,.ln tucll ti-. your d9fMlll Mn De eftt.,..,efld"" court may-tr• ludt- ,.,..,, ~.,nl"Q lllflll"Cllve or otl'Wf or di" -"""9 dlvhl<H> of pr-"'· '90Utal .._,, cllHd Cll\IOdy, <lllld SllP90'I, etlool'My'I leM, '°'"· •lld tucll °""" rell .. n M•V be or-.led..., "" ,_,, wMcll <Ollld '""" Ito .... l)olrn1"""9flt ................. of _,..y CW flW--1Y, or OI-Nllef. (,If.,. ..... ·---...,k." .. • ,...._ ltt ... ""'""'· '" ....... .. .. ~·· ....... ,..ff .,, .. .. ......... "-·-···-..... -. Oeted~t. ltn. llM9'VIN CHURCH, Cltrlr •v SOl.EOAO aul!NO, o.outy SEAL 'TIW .._ -111-permlu.4 ,.. ... ,.. '""'' lie In .,, "'"' ...ci In tlW '°'"' .,. .. crtllod by llW C.lllo~fll• 9'Ulft 4/1 (.ourt. They mvtt lie flted In IMS <-1 wl"' .. proe>er llllno '°' .,.... ptool of .-..l<e ot • <OC>Y of M<ll on potlll-. n. 11-....... ....,._ 11 .. ,.,... -wci on• Ptrty lftOY very dlpet'dl"' on ,,. -lllOd of lffYICe For ellolftlClle, ... CCI" 41J.10 llWo.iQll 4JUO. MAaTINM. llHNleao hlllv.!'!1 •tue' •• ........,. ,...,_ ... ...., S.11Mltoo,CAMe2 J1•1tM "-ytw ..... lti- Publl-Or~ C...1t O•llY PllOC 5eP1. 7. t4. ,,, •· 1m ""'" PUBUC NOTICE PUIUCNOTIC PUBLIC SOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSllHll . NAMI IT.t.TeMINT T11e 1o1-ino per11Gn1 •••clolno """ nones I. MAGMIM, 3333 8rl\IOI Slrttl, Coste Mela, CA'242' ,_, .. ..,~,.,..,,Stores Int t• Del-•'°'-""""''· m w .. 1 s. .. n111S1reet. CinclnNll, 01110 om PlJllUC NOl'lCE ...... llfO'TIC41 TOCl•DITOal ........ tu,.•1• cov•T °' nea lfAT90PCAUl'OltMIA"I TMICICMJMTVO•O'IAMI• Int• M.Mltt Ol lhe Iii.tie .. ITMtL AM& au.CIC Ill•"'-""., aTMtl ¥ •LAC•. o,u .. M N•.U It --ti-It «Niten IWIVl"I <NM ....... tMt Ille .... ~ don I 10 Ille_.., det!M tn Ille Mfl« ti ·~· fltf'~ " ... "°' ... ,.~ .. le 11• • ••nl -,, ,.,. ""*"......, et Ille .,111<, 111 ..c>M• AMO al.ANCIC, et> , ...... , ••• uw . .,. .. """" t ..... ,.,110 tOH lo\ Aftt4JIM, (.ellf .. 111• •" ........ , ............... ~ ... llMl•ltwt• 01 llW -••'9ftM l11 eU fl"'· '"" .. , .... nl ... 10 'tld ........ ~ cl•IN ••UI tr. _.,, .. ,.., ,,_"'" mwtl lie llled tf PA..,_ •I tf«.ulf •llllln IWr f'IM"lllt ••It• Ille 11,.1 .Vbll<•lklf\ .. 1111• MtlO Oe100.....,.11t tm 1..eVetne taiuno ......... 1r.ifl . Ol IM ~tfUlf~-M •<>"• .-oat..A11c11 Aft...,. ... IA., ........ , ...... ...... IAt~.CA-t• Ttl lllJIU7~ 1"111>119*1 Or-C.0.•t 0.lly Piiot Al>O 11.lA,J•,-S99! 1. ttn ~1-r PUBUC NOTICE , .. .,. Publlstled Orllft99 Cont Ot lly Pilot Al>OU\117, 24, JI, S.pt. 7, •11 Uff.n PUBLIC NO'tlCE This..,. ...... , It <-.Cled tly • cor· POratlon. Fe .. •Ud Oooer1 ....... I Sloru ..,_I. Mollnln "°''"·-Nll.C E.O Tiiis S1411-was 1119111 will! Ille CO•llllY Clerk of Or•~ County on l\119USl2', 1917 . "'''" Pubtltlled 0rer>9t C.0.U Dally l"llOI Sept 1, t4, 21. te. "n >tl1-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PfCTfTIOUI IUMNlll HAMe IT ATllMe NT Tiie fol'°""'ftO Pff_, Ii dol119 llusl· PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~~~~~~-~~~- PUBUC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE PlJBUC l(OTICB f'ICTIT10US 1u111o1eaa NAMalTAYHlllNY h• .......... llff-,, -... """' "'"": SOUTH COASf MOttTOAOa SERVICE, UUJ CeNt 9'f., "--""" Hlllt. CA'2tA H.t1rry Albert Wllllalftl, tH7f L.t1VIN Or • Mlulofl Vie lo, CA tUU Tiiis .,.._lnen 11 '~ llY .,. .,._ dlvldlHI H . .t..Wlllllffll Tiiis 1laltmtnl w•• flied wltll ..,_ Co<;My Clel'll ol or-. eow.tr .... _,.. 10,1m. ... ~\lblltNtl Ortr>Oe (OH1 OtllJ Pllet. Ai.tlllf 17,24,JI, S.1>1. I, ttn PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~~~~~~~~ IJICTITIOUS IUllNeH HAMii ITATEMeNT T lie "'4 lowlng pertoO•ll If e ...... !Mnl- M H H " P.O S.M •• 46 Fulllon ltle11•, H•wPOtt hecll, CA '2'60 T. E. V•n de K•M' C•., it Calltomla c..,_atlon, 1271 H•. lroo 81vd , Fulllf'\on, CA '242i Tiiis ..,_nu I\<~"• CM> POfOllon T. E. Van de K•,,,.C.. Paotrkl• A.er.rt SoKretory Tiii• '"*'-' .., .. mtil wttllt fM c:--. Ctertr of ~Miii c_,., "' ..,....,..u..,n. .......... ....._.. ........ c- DAILY PU.DI' CLASSIFIED ADS =..c::=::·=:.; IMi·liriil Hemet fw Sole Hottsff For SciH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G 11uca.. I 002 ., .. ,.. I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME MISAVERDE $&1.511 AL~TERMS Lovety 3 bedrm, 2 bath Koll blL hom e w/ftreplaco " <Ible gar .. carpet thn.iout. Walk to aU tcboola. R.V. pkg OC· ceaa. Beautl!uUy ond t'll. tenslvely decorated 3 bedroom In one or Mti11a Verde'• most sou1bt aJ\er areas. Loaded with custom fealurei. and just r~uced to $90,000. CALL 556-2660. Wll"-h.•fl· 64MJIO «;:SELECT T' PROPERTIES VA. TERMS! MESA. ValDE Bri«hl & cheerful J bdrm, w,greul floor plan. F re:.h paint & paper . Sollers traru.rerred. make offer. Asklnl $79,900. 54S·9491 ~ Walker & lee THE REAL Real Eat.ate UHIQUE CORHH UNIV PUJ1rvlM ~ ---~ ~ ESTATERS j $94,950 Corner location with larae patio + park out MIWPOIT HllGHTS baclt. Vacant & ready for •LISTINGS• a new owner. Two story, ..... s... 752.zozo 3 bed. fam rm. 21.-'J ba Quall Pl Properties Convenient lo schools & iiiiii~iiij;;;m~;;;;m!soo~ MA•MIFtCEMTl E1pertly upgraded lhruout. Featuring speclal ll&btlnc fixtures, WATl:.RFRONT HOMt:.S REAL ESTATE 631-1400 del plao lite, beautiful --------- carpets & drapes, lla1Md glass 'wlndow1. a.. to pools, tenllU beach. 3 Bdrm a., 2 Houses on large lot. 3 batha: Z·story. shake BR & Z BR. Monthly In· roof, frplc. NEWPORT come or $795. Xlnt cond. SHORES. S102,000 Full price $100,9~. UDO llALTY JACOIS REAL TY 61J.1300 675-6670 HSTLOCATIOH llVIHE TlllllACE GENTLEMAN FARMER'S ATTEN· nON: You can have a mini.estate ol your own with 151' fronta&e on the best atreet. A mature bearln1 orchard wllh more lban • dosen bu\.tiful fruit. avocado " Macadamia nut ttta. Warmth " quality ex- Pl'UI themselves ln thit calm blt one owner home. Flexlble S Bdrrns w/fam rm·, laree pool & patio. ~\tll!illltl'!f . ' ASSUME VA LOAN of SS7 ,000 at S.'>25 tper mu' Large 9 room home Separ ate family rm <'!. formal dining rm. Owner may carry 2nd l ru!'!l deed. Just 11,.tcd al 5B8,000. so hurry and l'all now 645-7221 CEMTURY21 Westcliff Realty WONDERFUL l LEVEL FAMILY HOME BUI section of l\l <'!'la Vefde. · Very ntcely de corated 4 bdrm w tlarRe fmJy rm wffrplc. f'rml din rm. Wondcrfu I RAl.ROA ISLA!" D 1arden w ilrees & ce · • 67l·HOO • ment paddle tennis or ----------• volleyball court. Offered l•--------i at $119.500. 54S-9491 PLEASE call & have 111 tell you about a terrific e.:I Walk~r & Lee bay I n b e a u t 11 u I Real Estate Eastbhdf. As bdrm., 3 --:1=y~0~'6ft..l~:-=1=1~- batb, with dlnJn1 rm. " a ""' view, too. Walk to pool, LUXURY LIVING tennis, achools. churches 3 br. 3 ba Bia Canyon "lhoppinl Townhomc . Luxury [HI BJJ-9781 He~tt...,-&ow n ' u •Al Tr.JU\ features. Dramatic architecture! Tennis. pool & Jacuzzi. OPEN SAT &SUN 2-6 759-0017 11'91)' -~Jllll'Y OUllb'r •n"'"' "I m,mi.i, ,..,, uf "Mk 111~. 1,,,.111"". '1•111 hnt.9fld Humrc~ Dmnj14yl, ltfllCI llw &ldftllk'fl, lllfll lhlnl Mt•o 1!11llll11• •"""' llwl "''" r.1 Ill •lie lnt(t 1o41,.,.._ Tlw 111111t""" afk• the Jcn11111011 IC'll•)"ll•ll11• mnlll •)ll•hlt•1ne.1<h 'lt'Ml~the rh~mlnr ,.11 • .-------. ,..... .... , ... .W.t ,...., "' lll'llllll~M .., ... -,.,..r fll'll't '" ..... '"- I .,......aawooo BM1lp cute (u Ellrwoods go!) This papnlwr Deerfteld ftoor plan has been upcr9ded, pampered, cuddled and col· aNd. Tastetu.l decor includes solariin fiocdna. Levolor blinds, redwood deddnl and air conditioning. Aod electrtc 1ara1e door opens', even! The Elkwood is a 3 bedroom Irvine ~~or ooly $89,000. It's really lJNIOOI: ti~l:S REAL TORS~. 675-6000 2443 &st eo.t Highway, Corona del Mar also en Mesa Verde. at 546 ·5990 •-•'II 1002!G1wal 1002 ...................... ~ ...................... . \A,'l<~l.I<Y i\ TAYLOR CO. 1\1-: .. \ I .T< >HS SI llCl' 1 H4H II& CYM. C.C. VllW $ 1'1,500 Fantastic view of fairway & surround- ing area from this lovely 2 & den, 2'h bath Big Cyn townhome. Street level end unit w /closed dbl gar. Comm. pool, jacuzzi & tennis cts. Terrific financmg. ~/option. 2111 S-Joa ... tas ltood H'..,EW~"•OR-RT..,. CIHTEI, H.I. 644-491 O .... , .. 1002 G.....-al 1002 ....................... ...................... . MESAMORTH _)) PRIME EASTSIDE ®herbert hawk ins REAL.TORS . '' NIMI llACH TOWl810USI Ht2l Fox Hall Dr., Hunt Bcb $69,900 Walk to }>t,acb, pool & s hopping. These popular surf&id~ ho~ move fast. Coma sm&ll the seawaed & watch carulully the seagulls d rcling ovt:r· ht:uc1, 3 Bedroom, l 'h bath, double gar~<:. concrt:tb patio6 & built-ins. Call 963·8311. IA&.IOA HMtMSULA DWI.IX ~&:ashore Dr .• Nwpt Bch $183,950 Price rt:duction ju.st authorized. This 3450 building is a prime tax sbttltu ip a heavy appreciation area. Yet it will yield a positive cash flow. For more inlormat.Jon on tblS sort of magic, call 96J..83ll. IHYESTCJaS, OPPOllTUHITY ICHOCIS 8122 Opal Circle, Hunt. Bch. $117 ,900 Lovely d uplex locau,ct in primt: art:a of Hwitington B&ach. Has lot large t:nougb for additional units. Situated at the end of a quiet cul~·sac street. Room for boat or recreational vehicle. 1'~intst in area. SEAGULLS Ir SEA WHD 8141 Fox Hall Dr. Huntington Beach. $67,900. Price just reduced on this 3 bedroom, l lh bath, s urfs ide townhouse. Homeowner and investor financinj:! available. Wa lk to the bE:ach, s chools, and shopping. This is a 1300 sq. ft. home, double garage and brick patio. 963·8311. 18055 MCICJl'olio St. ~Val-r 963-1311 Ge•rol 1002,GeMf'OI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Houses For Sale * TWO SPYGLASSEIS * NEYER-IJVED.IN Design~ tor the owner for whom beauty and view are a necessity, tb1s home exudes class -from its spacious elegaht intfSrior to the strik- ing combination of brick/wrought iron ~cing. 4-bdrms, f amlly room. formal dining, TWO brick fireplaces ck'Qnts of the loveliest locations imagWable. ~~******** Double French doors lead to a central courtyard with fountain, surrounded by sky-lighted living room. den • . family room, lending to the easy now of spaciousness in thia larg~t single st<ry 4-bdrm NEWPORT PLAN lux- W'Y home. Cozy breakfast nook w/city lights & water view -TWO large en- tertainment areas -professionally. landscaped. QUICK POSSESSION. $249,500. MONKEY AROUND your own BANANA TREE in your private room-for-a-garden back yard. The balance of this S.bdrm, 2 bath family home is equally unique from its wood framed brick fireplace, custom draPE:S & plush carpeting to the spacious 20x13 upstairs tM,d.room ! Roominess and selactiveoess mark this fine home! $82,950. GRAND POOL HOME This r ambling 2·story, 3 bdrm. home has TWO master bedrooms, separate dining room, brick fireplace in living room, new upstairs c~g, freshly paintOO exterior AND beautiful pool! Great liveability tn lovely neighborhood near schools. PRICE REDUCED to $92,500. . THE "SOMERSETS" HAYE ITI In pr~ HARBOR VIEW area, a professionally decoratbd S.bdrm., 2Y.a bath family home, close to park and school, awaits your in.spectioo. Fami· Jy room, 2 fireplaces, formal dining room. Great Newport Beach area! ********* This. professionally decorated S.bdrm CEDAltGLEM Nicely decorated 3 bdrm & lmly rm corner home. Huae back.yard & atlrac Uve entry courtyrd. All in lop move-in condition. ~sklng only $83,500. 545-9491 ~ Walker & lee co:~~L~:s• *SNARETEV* 3 Bedroom upper unit with sundeck, lower 2 PLUS family room "Somerset" home is introduced by a Terra Cotta tile parquet entry hall. New wall cover- ings, extensive used brick patios. custom wall wiits & bookcases. Fan- tastic Newport area! Real Estate bedroom with ~nclosed Whirling in confusion about Vt:teran --------• patio & yard. Kmg sized b · · 0 C ? Th k bedroom ... inalvl · uymg _POwt:r m · . . t: mar t:t --·LA-G•U•H•A--• laundry arcai;, built-in can & will work for you lrMQuail llilPlace Praperties range, oven. garbage Macnmcent ocean view du;posar. & dishwasher. Jot! Three Arch Bay; Just 5 years old. Owner build the house of your desires exchange for ad dreams In exclusive d1t1onal units in San private community with Clemente $1-16.SOO ll is your tum to bt:nefit from Gov't . s upport you've t:arned. SNAFU's! Call mt:. 541-0425 Agt. the No parcled gate. $175,000 COLE OF NEWPORT 7::=;~· 675 • 5 _s .. __ *VETERANS* Find what you want m -------• Daily Pilot Classifieds 752-1920 1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT BEACH ···········~··········· ...................... . Nf.WPORT BCH DREAM HOME Sycamore trees, lush green lawn & yellow marigQlds set the mo~ entering this spacious elegant de· corator 3. bdrm & d en home. French doors & windows thruout along with new appliances, shutters, carpet, paint & moldings. Walking distance to Newport Harbor Hi & boating ac· tivities. Opportunity for ocean & bay views wjth room addition. Just reduc~ to $179,900 firm. A fantastic Newport &ach homt: & investment. JASMINE CREEK-CdM PYT COMMUNITY $194,500 ~gant .. .Model Perfect" spacious 2 br + den, 2 bath popular #2 plan in .exclus ive private sacurity guarded community. Cboicts loca- tion near ~nnis, pools & jacuzzi. Prof~ionally landsca)>OO & de- corawd -only one of its kind. RUSTIC CdM CHARM Wood, brick & shake + priv. beach aceftaS. Only 3 blocks away. ~ Bdrm. 2 bath + bright & cheery kitchen & braakf ast nook. Lushly plan~ landscaping & warm wood deck patio. Saller is moving $159,500 ID DUPLEX-a. Spacloul 8 bdrm, fireplace, owner's matt Ir l'Jt!St. quamrs + totally re-built frOnt 2 bdrm with frplc unit on CGrDer lite. SeHer will carry 2nd TD • .-,'100. Gfttft'al I 002 GeMnlll 1002 ............•......••............•...••••••.•. . HORSE RANCH .. among Jewels: Jeri:ic •• -;.-;.-.-. -------1 low mainlcnante bo ck yard, perfect for your BEAT THE HEAT potted plants. 4 Spa<'ious bdrms.. with comfortu blo family rm., laundry rm.&morc! C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640..0010 JUST LISTED!! EASTSIDE . COSTAMESA Cool air conditioned Con· do in one of Irvine's finest areas. Enjoy the ~ood life with lots o f rccreol1on and low main· tenanc.-e. Call now for an appl. $> COATS& WALLACE Ge.real 1002 ~al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IM OLD MEXICO F ......_ budflOllt llecl1 .. $120,000 EXECUTIVE HOME FOi LEASE Large 4 bdrm., 3 bath 3,483 sq. ft. home in prestigious Spyglass Hill. Sweeping panoramic view of ocean in· eludes Newport Cebter & Fashion Island. Owner to maintain gardens. Bring your binoculars & happy family. • 67).4400 DM1i011 of Hart.or '""'""'"' Co. 1002 ....................... . ..................... . 4 Bdrms., den + pool COi.OMA oa MAR REAL ESTATE , INC. Ab5olutely charming & DUP'LEX spotless! Lanai, fruit -----...!.~--1 tov..l .• duples, each unit trees, pool house. ~ cabana: this home was bavinl 2 bedrooms each. featured in Red book POOL & AIR Walk lo beach. Priced t.o Magazine. Priced a l Spacious 4 bedroom. sell. $135,000. with pool. central air 673-3663 ti7:1·8086 Eves. conditioning and family room. Located in prime associated OR:11' [pr, Ill: Al TOP~, l 't/', W Q,1lh• ,, Ii.' I I/iii. I residential area. Full price $9t,500. CALL 7:51-3191. C::SELECT T'PROPERTIES 1002 ~II. macnab I Irvine ?-realty . OVtl• SAYS. ""5&L MOWl• Woodbridte £states -Llnc.oln model. Beautifully pl8Jll\eC:I w/3 BlU 2~ baths • spacious family rm. MOYe·in teadyl OWn~ wlU con. sider lease/option. $110,000. Natalie BenJarriln 752-141.4. (M-75) ,, ....... .a l<l\11\ 1i ) f :u .. s• 1-!wf 1!JI1 •:le Mar ~ Walkr.r i; l1m * DAILY PILOT D3 171417SJ.mil HOMES FOR 5ALE Just Reduced to tBl,500 • BMatlful Mesa Verde patio home. New carpet. walls, window coverings. · 18S3 New Hampshire_ C.lrL · Mesa del Mar SpeclaJ-$82,900 • Close to parks, schools, tennis club. Big ' bdrms cm huge lot. 2750 Port.ala, C..M. Just list.edJ • 4 Large bdrm. 2 story home in a great neighborhood. Bailt·in island kitchen. Central vacuum. Freshly painted. corner Jot with ~v ·gate, enclosed patio: m1 Keny Lane, C.M. · . Large 3 bdnn honie with covered patio. Owner anxious to sell and is off ertng VA terms at $71.500. 2201 S. Linda f.ane, Santa Ana G1•r.. 1002 IG-r.. 1002 ....................... .... .................. . INVESTOR'S DBJGHT! Duplex, 4 bdrm. plus 1 bdnn., South of Hwy. $189.500 • Triplex, 2. 2 & l·bdnn.. Sollth of Hwy. $225.000 • Triplex~ 3 bdrms. 2 & 2, Costa Mesa $142,500 Theie properties are all in very good cood. & in fine rental areas. fiut ... 759-0811 Gwat Wutiu 'BP.q. 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759·0811 CBYA Sharp • be4tm bome. new cmpeM & paW4'd Gara1e fl8Deled and tiled. Cm be doable 1arage '*' boau. rm. ~. Tt7 VA OD modern :! bedrm. 2 batb. pool. .... 3ui-~1111~ . 41 .. READY WREN YOU ABEt 5 Vacant, neood tiome.. All well located W /W crpta, drp8. n~ paint, $55,000.SN,OOO Apmt11M517. DOYIRSHOUS VIEW castom decorated right down to the lauadn room r Beaufiful a bedrm and den home-tipaciou.., rooma with excellent trame flow. Elegant carpets, decorator wallpapers. vaulted belmod ceiliQp, inlaid wood lloo.ra~ualit.) tbruout. S212,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 142·52tl MESA VERDE EXCLUSIVE Tlds outstandlnl bomt· .bas 4 large bedrooma, :! betbl.. and located near P.O •• rettauraats . theaters. stores and banks. New roof and complete ext. repainted Bea~ laad.acaped with fine trees. Owne.1" will canylstloaoat9\4 w/oo Joan fees.$74,.500 takes it! 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE .INC. $25,000. 2 Bedrm, 2 bath, Mobile Home. 20'x57'. In deluxe adult, no pet perk. Call for de\aila. Ed Riddle G ~ . 1'-.. 1002 ReaJt.or846-8811. :::::::: .......... !~~ !!::!: ............... ~~~~~~~~ LUXURY waterfront condo, 2 BR, 21f.a ba. Pool, jacuzzi, 24 hr. security. Brand new; comp. furn.. $22D,OOO PENINSULA. 4 BR, 3 ba. home. All amenities. Lovely area. $195,000 LIDO ISLE, 4 BR, 2 Ba. Nicely deeor. Lge. patio~amed cell's., hdwd Ors. 48 Ft. lot. ,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR :J.11 Bu y~•·l• 01 "'" N B 6/) 6161 G1Mral 1002 HIWPOllT H'iTS. .... Delltlltful duplex on gmet tree 1baded street. 148 corner lot w troom for boat or traner. Btfl .,... rib .. of priv.ey. Juat reduced $20,5001 ... T7U ~ Walkm l; l 1:r. llalboa Island I 006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •NEARVILLAGE•. Channing 2 Br, 2 Ba home w/frplc & 1rg patio + lrg apt w /frplc over 2 car gar. $189,SOO. LORA VANCE REALTORS 673-4062 lalloo r.-.-e1 I 007 • •••••••••••••••••••••• /Jn '"' jf, ' '' {\ . ' . , '• I 11 :1 'i\ I!~ .. ' pl DAI Y "'-.OT _. Wedne9d•Y. Sepleml:lef 1, 1117 H-..a '-W. HOllHI Fer 5cM Hou1e1 For Sci'• *' •• .__............ ...._ ___ ,... • ....._ ....................... ···················~··· ······················· . ,.._.._ H1•11ferS. ~ -.._.__ 10.... H Fo 5....1-Ho.:MtFor•....1-u~~--•--•....._ •• _.,, .. , __ , .. ,................................................. 1144~-•• ..__ 1041 ..,.. r ---~-...... -11u --101 --1ou ....................... ""UMiV&m"" ....................... ;:;·i:;;:.::· .... iii'6 ;;:; ............. ;;;; ;.;:.:.::~···--·~ IJ!:• ..... ·-······-·· ---············· ••••••••••••••••••••••• "WALNUT , •• ., THE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ······=·········· c••••• .n. CODMAQM MIST S9UAll.. """" SEA w /,.LL ··············-·····-DUPLD VA NO NO ~'I' ...... D A pleulnl bind tf Beautlful • bed.room, 3 " CASITAS, •oacto~ 4br, Y••:rourt .. nlawlll .._.. ,..._. wlfm, >'all ...... oca~ -K-Pl••on Sl!:PAllATES THE z•~ba,e.,..,d,..,b!lnl, _,., tM pod ur. Ln tbb VA -~ Lal.. ~ eot'· tercd throu1hout lbl• quiet cul;d~ac. Thi• ~:t: ~~SG o~~:N L. (rpk. patio. f&r. com• e dd Mar dupln ~..,.-et ll0.000. ~ .~ for snotel coa.y Z...t.or)', 2 bedroom twoator)' a '/home II FRONT Hou•. "--a•--' 1ngo mlallltyrecraclUUea. -•..UO. Walk "" Will pay ...,,,. ---Ibo Dan• -wp!Na w. ..,...adedwtlhnume...,... -~ ~ -$1t,to0.0wnr. .... ,, •• • booth -• Wrm. Ill """' ll•lln• • wllklnl ....,, "Aatumn IAa•tt" -Wiii.im, fo<m•I ID Iba prl•ato commwd· • ....,... .. ..,. 1190 Tn•I• • <acrHtlon ""'-.i%.•'1.ull dlotuM lo Ibo baoch. lh•m•-i• w ALNIJT dial•• room, fomllr, l/, of Blue L~oon Rul&an ...... clon .,. Old I '"' .... :ro: .... "" ... IQIJAIUI ... al On11. -ms prlced lo .. 1 w'it~Ef =~cu8~~ _.... IOll world ch0<m. ln•H ---:::. .... ..=:.-n...:.o" ,aora old, luah abol -•tllJI..... IRON GATES. Tbla """""""'""""'" aow, eaJ01 forenr. carpet1n1-feneed P LANNED UN 1 T LOWIR THIH A.ICM IAY ....-. AMCHOIA• b1Ck'/ard with 1ardan II 1=· ~ DEVELOPMENT has _ y= ....... ct... lo --f.-* LOW DOWM HOllMS llALTY ..--a ... a ........... fro.. • • • ... 11"" lal•n• atyled - -PAYMEllT •4'~017 * r.-11 I~ 17141496-1711 f.:':ftoa.:~~~ ........... --Yee . arcblteetor•. In -w -....... ... • ... No <IOll•a cost, ... , ---------1 o.-;;c;fai. ve ,. rp -rm.mo Pol>o•l••dnlan. The 3 .... ""'* """""' ftlN .... -, monthl1 p~menta. • HOl&fMOOH a 11 bdmt with e~o ral air • .,.W,MOMTHSOLD l£1a=i1 MOOOUAtltl.NCWf'OttTl•ACM ;~1Jl~~~la'l'e~uEeN2 roo• 4ow•atalre. tr••f loc•• ~~,et,~•:p,.O:: CQnA.. ake ofl•ra • ao11 Pl h aB 2B O • POOL.SPM'ARKS S Ell VIC E D BY 3 H• .. UH,000. yanl, New _,, point lo Cid COii •-= brlell. Orchid SanU Ana • .:....:;· oooa"8 w.;;lr P1ac9 BATHS. All BILT·IN 4"-4151 dn-Bon..UCallu· --noon -· . · 1' . _, Plep Uell Go with thla areal 3 KITCHEN & LOE. LAGUNA DANA LAGUNA clml .. aaon~- 1 a&. a BA. •D -· Lra. 116-7777 . l\:m 1• Y'*f I 034 iii·"20 . bedroom towobome In DINING AREA. Llum. NIGUEL POINT BEACH to&. ca• ...... to ocean WooldlHllb-....................... --" • ,,_ beaotlful Dee<fleld. ll w /wet ba<. ALL 3 ,,..mo _.... ..,._ --.....,.._Try BY OWNER·3Br, din nn. has .... very olcely op· LEVELS ARE FRON· .......... ---. YOUWIUBIJOY 211a. coont<y kllcben, craded-•ndl• TING ON THE OCEAN .-.vi.Jo 10'7 -IOH betlnlhl ba _,,,_, •' HALPIMCHIN Tbe •uall•y extru ond profea1looal1Y todacpd. rud1 for 10U. Asklnl & HAVE OUTSTAN· ••••"""••••••••"''' ""'""'"''"""""' i::: a •-w4 REALTORS FREE 11.Clhlolo•elrhomehu ......,lrt>lc&d.,..,up. ...,...canto.... DING VIEW . The .., .. :~':::'•P-'7Mltz -1 ..... Cer•mtc cooO 1raded epta 1< moro. apodooa P••k·llke IA'.ffllOHTCOMDO 1 [" • ...,, CDM • &•CH can>dlnl & cool covered MING POOL.5. TENNIS dock, pool, Jacuu.1, view. ll>ecor'd at.or drdapes$9!'0pr'Cl00 ,... pallo. Redu<ed lo DEEIRB.D · COURTS & PRIVATE Ld oor P<Ofeulooal ,,. Byappt.only.1$2·22115or a n ocape • •• • top, no-wax noon, plush 551"*3 I grounds feature 2 SWIM· 2 Br, den. 2 Ba, boat e ec gar. dr opener. Con AGE ...... fo< VETERANS, "'"°" U.S '1h SANDY BEACH sodatea provide you lo· 61S.2332 81 RED CARPET llallon. . NO down, NO closln& . wo every BeauliCully landscaped . Jn all of divld t tt t· i or 5-lO'll By "5--3474. Lota of wood andatained coata. WehaveZ inCosta penney! custom up1raded ~br. Laguna, you won't find ua a en ton n~owne~~r~. ~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~ ' -· $1311,950. MoH, tin Saola Ana, 2in Ul ...... evea-7125 ...... Prtce nduoed to ooythlng LIKE THIS m uring &be home •fr. R.C.TAYLOICO. Hunlln&ton Beoch. Call lol'IUHa-........ M .. taellASAP. OCEANFRONT HOME your d<oama lo T-· lotO tsS.0150 fo< FREE lnfo<mation Ventun11leal1y. attheprloeof Amorlca'• mos& •••· REDUCED , ............. -.. . k f ' 711."27""' ...... CH 1••• TY $285 000 casful new community. Ow 4b b ~ .. .~' v • 'e '• • lpot...,__ I 040 -.,. Ss 1.zDOo•• A HOKE NEAllBY 1s Eoc•pe "' •• au<> of $25,000! po:.:' ihn•::;. !.t J:.~i 0PB4HOUSE counae5140. 3666 •••••••••••••••••••••••New Turtlerock OFFEREDAT$335,000 casual, quiet llvln& NEWPORT C REST car, a\llo aprlllrs. DAILY 1·5 PM " S&S lteaale SpeclAllala. 3. Hlsbl..U. Piao a wltb a A IEAUTlfUL MISSION REALTY awaltlngyou In tbe Sad· TOWNHOllE. Eocl unit. R65.000l<lll't.clwa.1"21 220 J-. CdM 'or 5 bdrm modell avail, B<' lam rm.· $161,500. IROOllFIB.D 1185& cat. Hwy, L•I""' ~ck Valley. Call ua 2 -,., lart• Dvlal rm Gair. m .... 1 llJ2ILKtoOCE.u .. 1 somew/pooll,988-4602 7S2.o6170Wn/Ail Phone494-07ll ay. w/balcon,.. Spac. open ----------"'" Pennington Properties 714/837·9500 master bed rm. Xlnt Oller.__. L.W. ' ~m:.l•!:!r.,1~'l::i.1e~ oWM!li WILL HILi' THE COLOMY :.~.ii:::::-:· ,;';,-:,:::::; CASUAL COMFORT 114/581-1000 price. Woo' lu&. Call ...... :.:: .... -•••• • >m .. hlna 4 BR plus den WESTSIDE FtMAHCE Beautiful & hard to nnd family home with a •"" £o<m•l entertotntng. TREES! ......,., -- •plw; lo<m•I d•n•ng plu• 3 Br, , .. Ba condo. Pl•• 300. 4 BR, famllY super POOL. Enjoy Cowo lry kltchon " out-TREES! Fors.le 1100 huge family room with Family home. 3 BR, 2 Beaut. cood. Blke to the d"ni C 1 Southern California. On· standing appaintments TREES! ••••••••••••••••••••••• b t 1 BA, huge lot. $69,SOO . ._ ch room, 1 ng rm. enlra ly $10U50. Call for ap-in tha 3 Bdrm. 2\1'.i bath Th '75 HUI t g d .,.n eam" •• •ra lncludln• 1 Y<. war· ..a · '17.000. . al<• 1prtnklen. 1 Yr· polntmenL ocean view home. MUST e only lnea In M. V. cm xpon °· wood textures and ocean ranty. NELSON R.E. 8'6·1305 warranty. SEE' .,A9 500 B t fl & exclusive Vlat., Callf. UxM. 2 Br. 1 and Jetty view l •om 1URnEIOCK ·~· • · TIMBER LINE. A <ood •·---ba. Sldrtlna. aW9ln11, master suite & sundeck. YAU.Ff 640.9900 SILKS TO ICH . I C..-y lrC~ lnvestment & a fantasuc 1 --------:.-porch. Cpta, dips. stove '"'"""'to Ocean Bl•d. -4 b<, 2 ba New-Wnl. "Soper Pl•• Ill".& BR. ltOISo. Coaat Hwy. homo. &8<, 2\0Ba, ram EASTILUFF " relrl1. Co•oer lot. "'3>,000. ~ ~ 1119,000. fa-mom on ucep. LAGUNA DEA CU rm, din rm, community ""'newly IJal<d a BR, z adult park. RJ,000. AA 5, • Call644-721 I Re(ll ~I~~ UUISTOICH llonally 1"ge lot. MUST 497-2457 •wlmmlng pool. The B" is P'lced t o oell _63_1_·2607 _____ _ ~ 3 br, 2 ba Southport. BE SOLD NOW!! 1 Yr pool, the best schls. quickly, lge low maln\. BAYSIDE VILLAGE Sp •" I . ...too. wa,...nlY.-. CHARMING Pri<edbolow mukot. By yard w/rnom lo<a pool. '9.AdoltP..-k.2Br.iba, :;~ 3 Bdrm HIGH OM A HILL VAWY 640.9900 RANCH REALTY Older Spanish home. owner. m 3>398·2781 owner movlnl out or rrplc, carpart. Close to ~ 4 br, 2 ba on qWet Cul·de· 551-2000 Ocean vu, wolk to bcb.2 8 ' at•· M ••' ae 11! clubhouse & baY s:it.000 HOUSE + IMCOME W•sblde-$71. 9SO '"'·"~·Isl -~ ., .• ba, d•n. $165,000. $59,500 ~:.m·.,~; .. ~.~~~;:1. 615-9361 • . Nlced2 Bdrm house with ~l~r ;~~t10~, ~~elaln~ Prom~ R~\ ~tQ,......_ UNIVERS9~ITT950PARK iOt' !r:: ~11!to~o~faj~.~~ THEILUFFS Fantas~icocean•lewwilb yar & patio between. landscaped, frwt trees. 9 ~ ... owner. 213·39&-278l 2 BR a. So. La&una. !Just <ompl.ted) N•w 6J.IJ77 ExciHn1 Edloburo Belle< than new! Lge. 3 13ll.OOO.-aa311 · 4 C 1 h covered patio, eating od 1 h bdrm. 1~ltt-level with • 11pac1ous ar gar.wt area, trailer access. llKETO lllt-"CH m e town ome w /3 Me.....--a•---h . 1069 Be utlful 2 8<, 2 ba nm. Sil ,... bdrma, family <m. ,,. """'' -boy&lll U view. Total· • 2'x55. 2 bedrm, Acacia. Asking $180,000. BKR. call 540·1720. in lovely residential FDR baths. Huge backyard --------••••••••••••••••••••••• ty new intenor decor. ~bath+ den coacb with .$>3-0571 atta, dooe to achools & w/brlck patio&firopit, COUMTRY •ILUFFS* T<uly ou&atandlng •• -h + 2-cor-. Clooe TA ABl!l I park-where you can Waterfront Homes KITCHEll...I By owner/agt.. 4 Br, 3 ea, $138,500 to clubhouse and ocean. Ouplu 2br. 2b• h.e IU~ bike to the bea<h-is a 631·1<00 ,.. F.R .. l<J paUo, dbl gu. AGENT.....,.. 132"°"· Agt • ...__ +2br, 2ba a pt over , I well cared for 3 bedroom Gather the family in New paint in/out. Many t arage. $185,000 . '#I nCollfornio" home with fireplace. A IMWOODIRIDGE front of the huge brick upgrd's. 428 Vista BIGCAMYOM ... ~ r;.!,~P u r, 500 b I k BY o~ER fenced backyard & patio. fireplace. Laugh, sing Suerte. Openl·SSat/Sun. 2 BR. 2 Ba. McClain .,...."Oil\N "" Only~A900 A NEW 4 bedroom and enjoy holiday treats E S48on.'>'>d 5 Townho"•e on fairway r~ M ASSUMABLE VA -_.., · Aspenwood with elev at· prepared in your own Fi~anc'~g avaif.' 7 l· 5962 · Wet-bar-:frplc. 2 car gar: _.to uo 1024 Mesa Del Mar 3 BR. 2 ed ceilings, central coun.trykltchen. Thlsone1---=------Tennis, pool & jacuzzi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba, plus ram-rm, $'7,200. 11. jllual~ fanlastlc VA buy on one Atrium and on a great "won t tut al SlGS,000 --------•! S a I e o r I e a a e . To place your mes111te before the reading public. ~hone Daily Pilot Clualfied, 642-56'78 down.Noquallfyingnec. ... .• ac1• . or Culverdale's best locaUon.Aaklng$105,500. ~Ian REAL ESTATE Owner/Agt.644~ REAL ESTATE r 0 r 10 8 n 1 m med p __._. homes call now and we'll Call for appaintment. i . · Call · 9 op..-••" show you this 3 bedroom Creative & pror. co. will Harbor View Home• 3 Br l C~ative & pror. co. will =:'~ion. Ray, at MOOOUArst:2o HACH 7be54a.~~ RED CAR~ET I I I soon be opening ore's In ai,; Ba. bonus rm, pool.I~~~~~~~~~ r eoon be opening ofc's in ---------1---------'"""'"" Iii llM Npt. Bch & C.M. areas. $175,000. Owner. 644·4137 A,.-for Hie 1200 W:· h~~e ~~~~~::e::; PRESTIGIOUS AIAHDOMEO __ T_U_R_n_H_O_C __ K _ Qlb! L :~ ~av! rop:n~n~se ':~ rRICED TO SELL! .. -:.-.;;-::::::;.•OM•••·•-• • e w o , e x p ., . MESA DEL MAR • DISC°"HY Pl•• •· Preauciouo -,.1., .. ..,.., & mm who z + Den + f0<malf<pk. .,,_,, -ulespersons & mgrs. NO DOWN PAYMENT Herea .. utraordlnary Turtlerock Hilla home EMERALDBAY are Interested in a +bit-ins + 2 car gar. DIVB.OPllS who are interested 1n a TO VETS! This charm· home buyera oppoC'tuni with FOREVER VIEW'. career A I b 11· +oce&n + poo•-l Rlveralde "--4° ln "- A I b l ty Bu this 38 "B Exqu1•ite 3Br. 3Ba. · PP Y Y ca mg .. + en· """"''... ~n-• c•'!"''-PPY Y co Un• •ng upg<adrul 3 b<droom. · Y '• • • Qwel <al de HC loc. RAMCH IEAL TY • lo< lnt.n"e"' ""· .... 000 ny meod, approx· &90 for interview. 2 bath ho me can be sparkling clean home lo· Walk to elem. & high w h 1 t e waler v 1 e w · 631 0400 Lae. 2-ety. A-Frame. 3 acres. Perfect for mlni~ 631-0400 your s. Sell er says dPriay~on~!.t'natt~1°.900rrow,lt. achools ;4 BR .• ram.rm., ___ 5_5_1·_2_0_0_0 __ S21&b3r5ary00•0 ha0rdwood nrs. • BR., 2 ba., A·l cond. ranches. s Mllea fn>in "MUSTSELL".Houseis '"~ '"' -2 ba. PRESIDENT · · wncr (714) ~~~~~~~~ +ocean.$110,00Q. LakePerris. ~~~~~~~~~! vacant. immmcd oc· is vacant " ready to HOME. Fine construe-I•-------- 4944 127 -c•YWOOD R.C T•YLO•CO .r '"P'"'" w•kome you. F0< quick tlon. A vory SPECIAL WOODIRIDGE 5 BEDROOM ~ ' ~ • MESA NORTH 540·3666 possession,caUNOW! home for very SPECIAL CREEKSIDE 1-------FIXER !~~:.Vi~~C* t5S.0350 Super location-close to a; ShorKntt people! Pticed rl1bt at Beautiful 4 bedrm, :i Bring your paint & IACREIAHCH ,hopping •nd ""'""" 4 ........ R39,IOO. batb, 2 •tory home w"h T.L.C. £0< thl• la<le Newpoct Crut tri-levol,2 Fl••• ...... hlluse. 2.., ped' m bom <, no e d, -., EVB. YM COPELAND ra-<m. Move in '°" Eulblufl bome priced to "'· ... botha, end onk. gmee. bonk hou,._ oat some TLC. Sell•""°'' 846-557 3 RIAi. TOR 552-0414 dill.... cos tom dn P<" sell. Sobmot olfe<. ....,. lo pool " tennla. bWldloga, well water. m otiv a ted , bo\}ghl --====:;,....--1....:=:=:::;;;;.... _____ 11---------elec garage opener. lge R.C.TAYLORCO u,P1raded. Will carry fenclna,tot.softrees.Be- another ond M UST n • .i t . MARIMEltSCOV! COOL POOL back yard w/cov patio. 955-0l50 ' 2 nd . $11 5. O O o . ln& split into-2'a. SELL~ T.ak• advanl•I• -e 2 Br&wnbao In unique pvt Step oll yow-patio across Sy<amo<e model. Ca II ow.er I Agt. 875-0IM Tenna. BKR. nowt a 645·0303. PriYCINComer adult conµnunlly. 2 Blks the greenbelt. to either 546-5880. 1---------PRJME Newport Beach 3 (714>6T1·5alt Brick terraced yards, to bcb. 2 pools, Jacuni, the pool or the tennis TOP OF WORLD DOVER SHOllS BR, 2 bo., Cam. rm. ___ O_R_&_ 23 _.os: __ 30 __ _ FORESTE OLSON party paUo. trailer park· tennis c()urt, aauna In courts. Pick your own Attr. 3 bdrm .• 2 bath IEAUTIFULL Y op· Sl00,500. Agt. Me-4463 J •c•ts Ing. 3 bed<oom, bll clbhoOH. ""·"°·Denni fun. BeouU!ully d0<0<•<-• • fonnol dining, <ed brick Rlcketll a.•lto< 1155-049 ed. lo .... <aped lor ma" home; lamlly rm., din· pol ... d 4 bodnw, 2 BALJIOA OC EANi'RONT FanUotlc •lew htt lh1ll 3 ftreplace. birch cabinets, or642·3263 imum privacy, 4bdrms.,1~~~~~~~~~1 In g urea, frplc. Lge. bath homt. Sep. dlnl119 3 & 4 Br duplex. Owner bedroom, 2 batb home family room, S73,950, BY OWN E 2th baths; in the village I· fenced yard. Some view rm, forMol llY '"'• transrerred. with beautiful pool & BKJI. .... ,,.. R Hon t ' of IJ n Iv"' lty pa< k. ....,... leadl I 048 !<om dee k. Pa llo oU Se ho R I E t Jocoul. T<ee & lo ..... p-IY OWMER Laoclmarkodultcondo. Rll1,000 ....................... """·bdrm. Owm buy. brlek fple, 2 eor u ,. •• 'ate In1. Plenty of room for Sha<P 2 sty, 5Br. l"Ba. 9AABl!l I B<, 2 Ba, b"nd ne Ing anotbe< hom•, an,. 9•••9•• laodapd & 8T5-5800 ho"'' I< etc. Term•• ~~:;:/~~~o p:!~\~~~ I lllURiMI ~~ & drps. Cal 552·70~0 . EX~=T ~~~~'s¥l1tt~ER ~~.~~'~ MEWrORTCRHT BKR. <714>676.S717 .............. many other xtras, only .,#lnC•fCM'Rlo" THE . ·· Bright & alty O·Y·O • SEALlONREALTY neighborhood. Fabulou1 Front Row, ORS22·2080 Sll2.900. 1122 Charleston, ... IAMIY .• • -apartment In La1una .. 1.2u3N.Cout,Laguna ocean view condo ._....,._,.r+v 9.aoo »1-087 ...... wllhOpllaft D~llll VILLAGE. . · · Beach. 2 Bdrm•. a. 2 •97· Jll 644-2212 $146,500. o-wll w/HUOE price re<lo ........... ';'.'; .. ;:: •• : .. . ~~. NEWPORT . Tohy · Larae park Ilk• yard. REALTORS . · =·:=~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~ ":~delroken ~~~r~:::.~~STi--------HEIGHTS 4CUSTOMllOMES Bii un•e· L•U IY ndec0<•tcd. Owner 67).4545 YAWY 640.HOO -&lal••• Leaseexercisablel·l -79 bedroom•. Adam• will finance accordina to ~~~~~~~~~I TbJa ' bedrm, 2 balll R·Z 1121Seablu!IDrlve 11010011• area. Cal WOWlllYIME ,.....necda.18$,500. ._Hlglol 1052 • bomell ..... f0<Qnllt<d Cute% bedrnom home <Fo<m~H•mlltoo Sco&tRoaltt,53f.1533. -••lla$69,900 MOIUMSREALTY ....................... **WESTCLIFF3.,.,2ba, commercW -.....,, wilh fireplace a nd Tu-thru Frve 1 > 751 _ 3850 Hard to believe, but it's * 49.,. •057 OCEAN VIEW. 3 F.R .. patio. Walk to paint. 1mmed. occupalt- l"rench doors, patios SatlhruMon.u"075& true! A beautlrul Plan 41 ...,. * Br, zi,; ba, ceramic tile shops, schools. $149,000. cy. '83,900. IU•e f<ncea backyard -H U H T 1 H • T 0 Jn Colvanlolo. N•w on FOUY1lt VllW entry, I•• fa m., m Owoe< .... 9136/,....100 .., McCa• . with trailer access orl al---------Cllfl( Iba markeUnd priced lo w /skyll" & panellng. WAT E ll F R 0 N T MUST SIU. ._ lllOllew ..... QJlt)'. Zoned R·2 and only MES .a. VERDE Mil. A f1nt.a1llc family 3 Bdrm, Zlla BA, 1045 Lovely flagstone & brick Newpart Shores 3 Br' $14,500 C:O.ta MHtt 541·772t , 192,000. "" 2 Bdrm twnhse end unit home with 2 bdrms., 2 Balboa, La I B c b . ti Co 1 •-• • Sh d .~~~~~~~~~ • m!a ""ME Creek oa 2 aid .... H1'ghl ba' .. -, -ntral al• cond. $132,SOO. By owner. pa 0· mm poo 'spa,.. den 3 Ba. 2 fplc's, comm arp 3 B rm. Ste~ ""~ ... "'.. "" • tet\nl• crts $138 500 pool •-t i $1-from beach. Decorator o.ltJ EnJo1 thla awmr bome --· $7•,950. ~ •: be : o ~If u 11 y ....-or673-t9'18 IOMD REAL yY By ow":.,'.:Mi.11 _..,._ Loooh th<uout. Handy 11o11"""9 1100 private 1whnmJng pool. . c:..u~ tblsonel don. Jmmac. 3 yr oJd 31 _________ 1 UDOISLEGEM Separate master w\th ••••••••••••••••••••••• wrapptd •~WMS a very % an scape . urr'/ on Trade or may lease/op· 831•941 I · go u rm• t k 1t ch en . 1 Home offers 4 bedrm & PR ocff••ll!ILlll.. sn + 2 BA hm -/"""I aBr ...... _. · I mirrored wardrobe . 4PLEX-IZU,too ._. ,,.._ II I ._ .. , -· ""' .. ....-• SP II. 11...11sH + m'llW'C& U\ aw UO• ,..._._ Blk ..,.~.vcutra I'/ ocawu or ,__ ~ tH BBQ & tire Al"" lt·Aats own home. "-wm IUlldeck. Don't t.obeach ______ _.;;,. ___ 1 echO()la and 1bopplna. 98U'T3I .. 5SM ring. In Laa HWa sas.ooo BABYL 1-661-2626 mtaa th la oot. Only 1~ down •?]Of! lorLafJ Bchp(v.irty. Clualc 3 bedroom home OKNro•rr1rUNroetN1Cll .....,,,,....., .. -o CallM0-1111. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 -S28,500equtty +cash ON --------1 ... 500CaU'152-1700 p ·•- Clv !!000 ••....•••••••••• ., ...... 1 • ,, LGSUPERDLXCONDO ZA RODZK ,JUtr. hidden rrom 1treel. with Aarp4br o COl\aMesa. Foradultaoverllyn 49441611 bla ocea n vie w I Pr1·ce "llU,Plefl)OntSt. ·~~~~~~~~~I Mu1t lean area by Prtvat.ell Beamcelllng$, LAGlTNABEACJI.~ It'• IW-YA I· ownor, barfalo •rlc•. CHICllUS... wood floou , two lot. Doth wllb ,.., .. • SU.7777 -· Coaalder .. ... ,... all Laaona Booch .. n...,iocea, Kol llah pond Slaslied' HARDTOPINO ocean vlew. lfe• ' !'. w...w•--1•~ r ... .....,, ......,,, aurroundli<i ..... o late .. •lush 1•rden1: fonnal • COMBINATION. bodms. 2 batb, CPlt. 2 ~THE REAL 1 ~l £STAT£RS •• . --Ml4tn dlnln• , ..... 1171,000 .., • ...,._ aoc1 poo11o .,.....,.... ...u. drnasolc ilPIP -----..,.......--4 <am Harbor Hllblaads with vl•w of Back BJ'/ " +otd•r=1u4._ I all new eamel carpel. roomy home.' Br z~ a., bed rm w /f . Prtcil to New price $13',HO. aep Din Rm. SUS,000 fr sell at ,000.. 'S Hun'f,540-11$1. , boulbl before we U.t lt. your krlnl. Worlll ~ Prtoc ooty.MI-~ ~ ~-~.:..;_~.;;;;:;;;;..._-1 ..... f YllWOf PAU I~~~~~~~ ====::;1 ~~~~~~~~ Bran4.New. VMiwotparlc -;:: frotn eac9' room. 3br, 2W.ba Coedf. <>Po Its• -......... S.t/Suo u ... 4 llaonnte Covit-..... Ph wkdys aA6,to11t3 I ........ URfwNshed ........ U .... .a..d ....... u .. fw1111hed Wodnesc:tay, September 7. 1977 • DAIL y PILOT H Oll!WR...,•W. °"9t'R•••• .. • ...._ •• unfwwfahed Cott.Mete llZ4Hattllqo.leeclt lJ40 Mewport .. och UH .,_., ...... ,_ .. .,..d ttu.fwa. Jr+alwoc•ttu.fwa. ....................... ....................... ....................... I -... ......... . .................................................................... ·~···················· ..•••.......•..................••.....•.......................•• ~ .. ,,...................... ......... . ....___ .._ .._ rr.,.r+y J OOO G...,.,.. lJOJ 4 Br. 2 b.-Mlu d~l Mar Neat 3 Br 2 Ba. tplc, cood •WATl!RFflOMT• Coste M.H 3724 HuntingtCM .. ec.h 3140 ~Oft .. ada 3140 ~ rrw,.. ., 1000 ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• $&50 844 1040, C'xt l nrbrhd qi.I.let cul de aac 3 BR {rplc 1Jltrn1. Av1,1ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t•AR84TALS dayaor&W-0008 Nr <'B u a hard & Sept' ut ' Yrly Ille $40.00WESClsUr ·---.. -------------- UMITSUNITS DhtrfttPro,.rt,l Why~ys;.?Ss:J()whcn 4 Bdrma, 2 ba, Hamlltoo)S38$.llM·l972; 714 -4 384, 67~·8169 •Stud1o&lDRApl$ ~ c2lt ""ITS lunflndttforyou )llUCllnllrtttluOO..tfo1 t·111rpl:» drp•. blto·&ns. 4919-473'1 ev/wlcnd. •TV&MaldServAvall ~ Wt' ha\. W\11 bwkJtnti• ftcoach •rH IPN'l•h .. t le·"' $1.'l re~ 1 Dayi. ft)Jk. fned in yd. iiurdn. • BLUFl''S co • Phone Serv. Rtd pool /'J, ) four pin(:\, In pluH. l'tob&tH. Ji'or~du.ure11, $150 1-~rn t f'lt!lC utll pd lr\CI 5450 8319081 Blwn. CLOSE TO BEACH . Le NOOS~ 2376Newpor1 Blvd, CM (/ •II ln pnm•• 11m• and :~v'!~~:~;;~~~1~~ ~r~~w11~1 ~~,~~u;~~i"'J !I~ ~~~1 2,~r,p~[,r:;a~~~~ M~C:: _:~:~t1~1.r~33 S48·97MorMS·M7 . 11 • .!:~~)o':fr ~hot~ Btklw rnarhl pncc $1llO 1 ~It .110111. ulll sxl Me,.. Vtrde 3 + family. w/fplc, wetbar, reCrlai BLUFFS 3 Br 2 Ba, l&e Furn. l&e & sma~ l ~r. LUXURY APARTMENTS -·:. ~~-·•--L---.,.,..,.,"I<., "I .11 1 • ba, new paint. S4 D/W, bltn.5. Tennis, poo I t. I closed In ga.r. incl d. I •l•3 1 • .,.ROOM U....,ITS •D.d ull •uw fM be11 ,,. ___ "' ~ "'"'" -n .. r "· WI <'On & RV st.oraao. $425 mo. patio, poo . grea oc. Adult11. no pets. 21.10 Ull' " l.i\t)'9. Callt>T~S ~~c~:N!~;1 l\~it. Mo.N:~~m,1768 97 2 2 Verde Mar $48Smo.640·8146 Newport Blvd. •FEATURING• 540.3666 rt703UH,lud•OK C-..... -leware! h:~l~t~~)h:4~.s3~59~ Haf r1bor 1v1i 0 ew4ltBlr 2 Aea1, LogiM. .. och 3748 UHl9t1EAMDDRAMATICR.OORPLAHS Lott for S4llt ZZOO lllltl Nt!wport u1. c .M ---• ... 0 """"' • pc. a men es. v . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Custom designed with exceptionally Wltoln11 4 1 Al I \IAI I SAN CllMINTI 'TRl·PU:x. ~ll.tra mce 3 BR 2 RA own••r 11 unit w (rpk. Walk tn hnc-h " p.ark. $1$.2. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11:, let' 645-6 Delore you pay some .,...,.....,.,., Sept. 15. 759·1131 or Nlcei St dio Nr town la rge rooms. ·dramntic entry ways.. v ACAHT LOT uacnclea tor the "run 3 Br 2ba en•• drps 2 cur 848-0177 cvs/wknds. Wotklngu maie No smok: and luxurious amenities throughout. HOMEFINDEJtS u r o u n d ' ' c a I I • • .,...., • --· CDM Cuhforuiu'!! lurl(ct1l CONSUM1':ns GUIDE. gnr. fenced, lrplc. S400, Xlnl family home. SBr, ina or pet11. $225. Ph Located on H1tr~ Spyl(lni. 11111 lol H.f'ntitlS.rvac-e ~lany h.11v" imd are glad 675·58lO,S4a·0393 31.~ ba, lgu ram rm. lge _494-__ 292_1 ______ 1 HARBOR BLU1''FS CIRCLE w/1111aan1r1cent uct>1Ul & ~ .. tory 21Jr, 2bu tW~ tht'y dlcJ. 100'!1 or hse's, 3br. 21hba Condo. Dbl gar. katch. nr srhls & shops. Completely furnished. (Near Bolsa Chica a nd Warnt!r) ~ Fasbwn l•land Vlt''*'> &ll>o1.1 i>tudio ~115 1>le~ ·i; & apt'• available Nr bch. $3SO m o. 963-7079 Wet1tchrf $950/mo. Yrly Jmmed avail, yrly rental I IUNTJNGTON BEACI I Perfc<1 for yuur i ustom 1,.11;11n.t culWl(C! 120U NOW!, At beach or .. : Up aft5PM lse. 640·5231· on Mermaid. 2 Bdrm 846_ 132g or 840-1123 home All fr1:1: ul1htw11 tu 100 s o( NEW Ustmgs • Harbor View Sbr , Phase w/frplc & charm. S3SO l.C. TAYLOR CO. Sl4S 1 !Jr Oruni.:t-1· ll<' h d a Y · Sm :l 11 Very clean, 4 bedrm, 2 Ill vu $750 per mo Adults/no pets. l'l blki; DUPLEX, :fht1rp ~ & I tlS-OlSO 1 br, uUI frt't' $!00 foetFREE life service. bath home. Close to 1~0143 ·6'14.7783 · to main bcb. 573.5093 or COf'OftCI def Mar ll2J Cotta Me.a 3t24 nur beach & paarlt _ __ _ ____ _ WM SHO. 2br& µ:Hm 64.5-4900 beach. Gardener furn. __ • 494_4420 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tll.500 Newport Buch 9 Lots, Walk to b<.'ach $175 '* •COM&MMrS Gul<M ~/mo. Agent546-4l4l San Clemeftt• 327' . --.-Oceanfront 1 br, t /p, gar Qwct 1 hr w/garage $220. BE:illi:ffsRY pou1ble Motel •Ile l1111.freetbrS175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nicely furnished yrly Adlts no pets Winter No pets. 675·5205 or 2"' Del i ... ar A92 '121 r.?95.000 548·6731 Tu.<.lln S270 2br, pdt10 ~h . Ncrdw E·11de 3 br, 2 H.1t~ot1 Vaca t e ec prestige rental l Bdrm, $300/mo, $375 I .... 25 673 7787 ti75·62U ..... ''" .. • O~n 7 day!> F'l'l' a. Y11 • encl. garage, HartMMr 3242 n • x " • on Gleneyre. 1 blk to bch. •yr Y ~ • _ ---- ..._.. DeMrt, 1525 Mt>sa Verde E, CM W ID. No pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• home ~ 1PaC0 1f a5m \~ 673-5093 or 4!M-4420. Spotless luxury duplex I.a rile 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 DUPLEX Corona del Mar r~o bedroom humc pl~ l.1r1:e rental unit : ex cdh..nt income potential an f1ne:.t «:l>tabh!.hed area. Carpet. dr:&J)l':.. 2 f&replal't>S . $175,000. RftOrt 2400 557 082'.l TSL Mgmt 642·1603 Lg 2 b 2 b d M' ocean v ew. a co l"rpks. New cpt/drps Children OK ....................... e r1., a_ con o. mt Realty 5J6..7S33. Newport leoch 3769 $270 S4().f43L L k A h d lalboG Island 3206 Jlui;e 3 br, fam rm. 2 cond. • ma bch. $350. --••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlk to 1¥:h s hp'g . Grdnr __ QUA~l~Y ~~b~t~~ 3 BR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r;plt•s. rncd yd._ 634 642-9620 Call between 5.7 ~d~~:r o~!c~r~~~ Oceanfront 3 BR. 2 Ha. gas-wtr Incl. ~rly lease: $1.SO. 1 br 4 plex. sgl., non 2 Ba, level entry. level Little Island beach home Center. s.tso. sa2-0282 p.m . s-Woimo frplc, Sept.. June. or yr-3 Br 3 ba noo is95 m~ s mkr. only. Ref's. req'd fncd rear yard. :.hort 2 :.tory, 3 br. 2 ba w1front E Side attract 3 Br 2 Ba SJIOHF.OIRD RLTY ly. 996-6756 ~~:~:~~~7t'!.rp~c~~criNo 952 W.17lh. 548-03.58 walk to bch & stores. xlnl yd . S475 Ca 11 8111 , nac<> patio & fncd' yard' lrviM 3Z44 492·8384 OCEANFRONT neat 2 Br pet.el 509Acacia645 7048 3 BR. 2 Ba Duplex, $275. schools, 40 mm dnvl' to b'15·38.'>9 $400646-2389. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/gar Adlts 'no pets --. . mil. Kids OK. 2 Pool:.. Sato •• "rt1~emrsfd~l~~i;oh~~ Wboa Pfftinsula 3207 --KIDS/PETS 0 -K -RENTALS ~~wd Muru'~a. i:rt~ 1;i~~h. ~;·, $345 ·mo 'win le r · 2 BR .. beamed ceilings. Rtdrig. $5. mo. 64S.8084 ... ... 213 795 3018 · · encl. d~k. $425 Mo. A.:t 11.Quail~1sinxlntcond.mside&••••••••••••••••••·~··• :t::/Side Twnhse,spacious 2BR,2ba .•••.• $440/475 $375 mo . 497·2747 ; · · 644·2212 4U73388 out. ltfust be seen . Cottage 2 Br l Ba. un,que ~ur, encJ polio, bltns, 3BR,2Ba ....•.. $435/700 640.6878 - -Plac• $69,500. by o wner. dw~lhnit., S3!5 mo yrly. SJ65.64648--18or675·8258 38R,2VJDa ......... $450 · IACHElORAPT. W l rf t C d Dana Point ll,26 Prap•rti•• (1)33'1·1327 art. lpm Ref srcq d. 644-0097 evs. -4 BR. 21h Ba ..... $5001795 San Juan a e rn on 0 ........................ . 7S2•1920 · Coronact.IMar 3222 3Brhouse,wnter&trash 4 8R,28a .......... $420 CapbtrattO l271 All utils. pd! 100' from L.ux ~ry buy front Magnifi cent Marina 1400 QUAllSf. HIWH>H llA(K Outof c~ pd. $285. mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• the ocean. Avl. 54lpl 1. h1i:hrise on Newpo rt View, gorgeous 2 & 3 br _______ ;;;;.; Property 2550 ....................... (213)446·0673 Lovely 4 br, 2 ba, rplc. 201 E. BalboaN· Dflvd. C0n 1 1 1 Y Harbor. Unfurn 2 br, 2 Apts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DW, cpt.a, drps, kids, pet S250 per mo. 0 ce. a : ba. cust drps. carpeted. 493.0075 _ TRIPLEX 28 Acre View parcel with SPYGLASS Nace 2 Br l Ba, new paint OK, good area. $425. &le. 550-7777 anytime. AJI appliances. Gar. full -----.-----HEAR OCIEAM water & power being DELUXEi PROF inside. rncd yd. & gar. 963-4567,Agent,nolce. security. pool, jacua1 Panaromav1ew,new1&2 d . ded d 2'' DECOR 2544 Orange. house C. ---0 BR & D A Pie~ No All 2 bedroom units, 3 1v1 ; zone ,, acres. 2 Br + den, bltns . pool, OCEANFRONT 2 Br apt, Boat t.llp avail. ct. O<'· en ,. .... $12 000 Per/a re I 4 Br, 3 Ba, !:'am Rm. 3 sno. 1st & last. 548-2178 050 t ugr 496 1097 blocks from sand. Good · · c • " lakes. rec. rae. $375/mo. fum, w/gar . Avl Sep\. cupancy. Sl per mo. pe s."' · · rental area. Submit down. Balance release car gar. 2 (pie's, macro N WPT llEIGHTS 838-3807831-3248 642.4590 Adults. Owner 675·2388 terms and trade. Only clT~e;,::,ho:;,cre parcels ~:;0eraC::a~n~1::.t";'~o DUPLEX. 3 Br, Jl,.2 Ba, WATERFRONT _a_rt_3_p_m_. ______ 1 S165,000. se g ' . to $70,000. mo. Leru.c. Call Oonie, rrpl. pvt pauo, gar. $375. Charming 2 br, Jll.z ba, 2b r t d 1 F I HuntinC)tot1 leach * * * * 'c~i:{4~1~~"e've7;1·4826• A~cnt. t>44·7Zl1 IWI 8132 Avail art 9/15. 552-7350. -.523 CotNSDt:ffl'llNE fpk, uw. 2 car garage. Fu2 a11Ry.rlurnuxury. SlSOOconMdo0 • SJ~O~~Y t~f. isi &~re~ ------------------•IMESA VERDE. Clean 3 • cpts, drpi.. good 4331ris 645·21t71',.._._.,.__....__,,.--... ..... .,._"" SUNSET RHIEstat• -1--br. 2 ba, fam rm, rplc. J~r 2Ba.~r _UC l &Unav neighborpood. S31S. BILLGRUNDY IRANDNEWl HEIGHTS Ex~ 2800 2 Dr 2 ir Ha, Fam Hm. bltn~ blocks from school High, avail immed. $.')25 963-4567 Agent, no fee REALTOR 675·6161 Lgf 2bbr. 2 bJI, beaut v~cow 2 Br apts.1411 Delaware. FOUR.PLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• k.Jtch, r('fng. wi.hr dryr , & !>h~ps Vacant. Only lse.55S·5Z29 2 Dr i Ba condo D/W 2 Br new decor wshr 0 ay. 'r i SS llB O•"'•n 12·5 Dally. I 2 car gar. beaut ya rel , · • -• • • ' ' 675-5205 673-481l .,... liei.L buy In area across Why pay laxes?· Trade grdnr pd. s625 y rly S;i001mo. Children OK . TURTLE ROCK . 4 Br. r~fri~. fpll', c pts. drps, dryr, gar, st.eps to beach ' Mile to oceao. 642·9601 from proposi:d park. 3 J•'rank ZelameyReall-Or lmm ed Otl'py. ,127 _C:ill540·1151Agt. F'am Rm, lg. om Rm, i:;ar,veryclean.$32Smo. No pet11. $400 yrly. CostaMeso 3124 AJ(t.536·1808 Bedroom owner's unit + ____ 4_94_-8502 _____ 1 Narcissus &t2-3286 atnum. 2 Ba, nr µark & incl pool pnv. 586 5478; 673-2125 •••••••••••••••••••••••'-.....,,.,.,.....,_...._,.....,.1111""11__. 2-2 Bedroom. & 1 1 -----DmtaPoiftt 3226 pool.$S95mo.152-0l88 498·0035__ Bayfront 2 &JBR,$SOO& MESAVERDE Bed L· II t NEV RANCH Nr beach. shops, upper. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRIPLEX FAMILIES room. c.'<ce en ap Br 2 lia. W i D, DI W. fplc. Close to Dana Point Tennis Club Patio Home, Sant• Ana 3280 $600 mo., winter. . STOP HUNTING prec1auon & lax sheller. gar , $450. 675-8340 ; Marina NEW 3 Br 2'h $450 mo lse. Avail Oct 1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agenl67S.7060 !~1 ;;~a~:r::;~~. ~~ $!10,000. 12 Bldgs, 8 wells , 300 968_8274 Ba lit 1 1 1 ls 559-5216afl5:30PM $350. 4 Br 2 Ba, bllns. fncd 2849 Lemon. 979.3432 PLUS.level acre. Cls to 22Qi, !~ n ~ve ,~r e . . yard, lmmac. Child & OCEANFRONT ----- Im. REALTY INC. 714/846·1371 SKY'S THE LIMIT 2 4 l2 & 24 Units. Beach nnd inland Orange Coun ly location fur highest vaJuc. Call 979-8S33, Bob K.orCbris. CA line. $420,000. Call Charming sedudcd 2 Dr. mo (7/;1) 752 °a,.,fi · $550 Univ Pk, lovely 2 Br, fplc, pets OK. Nr. Jlazarcl & WI NTER RENTALS fo•hollow VIII• 673-2617. fplc, wood beam clgs, · A JC, pvt yard. pools/ten· Harbor , 1st. last & dcp. 2 BR. 1 ba. .,370 621 w. Wilson 646.2010 gar. S>2S 644-5687 B Toro 3232 nis. No pets. S400 mo lse Gemini Realty 839-6623 ... FURN OR UNFUltN EXCHANGE - -••••••••••••••••••••••• 559-Q'~J; 559·1287 l .. Ate. 3 B.R,2.ba. S.'>50 DELUXEDUPL EX N , 2 Br. bllns, !{Ur, Jndry, R• ISh Jl .,,, r I --------Gre11tSbedrm,2•,~b11ths, 2 BR.,lba. $325 •2brtownhome w/frpl · P• SIOO m o. 640·8759 or rn • arp. >r ... va, pc. WoodbndgeEstalesJbr& fplc, ow. ci>ts. drps . 2 BR.2ba. $400 •Li;cpatio&cnc.i.:arage Dch. It's a beauty. Has 4 548 9002. usk ror J\l<'x l'pti.. drps, lgc fenc·ed ram rm. $550 per mo. l". v. Mi Sq. Pork area STEPS TO IE.ACH •Adults. child 16 & over Udrm and 3 Bdrm unit. -yim.J, great for kids & _759·0143, ~~7783_ _ _ Kids/pet welcome. $425. 2 BR. den, 2 ba Both rented. Exchange Fabulou.o; Bch home. hUl(l' ix:t. $3!.15 !J63 4567. A~enl· 1 only. Prefer Industrial rm.'I, new <'Pl!., r<'f rcq, nofee Woodbridge E:-.talcs. tl63·4567.Age!.'t·•~ C!:__ l ·BR.,yearly prop. wkly/mo. 219 Goldenrod fountcri Vafle 3234 Adams mdl. 4 lilt. 21,:. South LGCJUfta 3286 675-4961 comeby.$500mo. •••••••~•••••!.•••••••• fla.S600imo.551·1759 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE CALLISON CO. SPACIOUS 3 br Tiburon Exec townhouse 3 br. 2~ REALTOR ba, 2 car parking. Walk 2819Newport Blvd, N.ll DUPLEX l'Olldo, 2~ ba, A,C, wet l.acJllita leadt 3248 to beach. Jacuzzi. 180 ---------• 2 BR, t BA, complt!lely bar, ga;-4 dr. opnr. Pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean view. Nr. s hop· Red Estat. refurbished. 505 Po an set 5450 84 525 :1 Br J Ba. ol'eanfront. pmg. $750. 499·3031 Wanhd 2900 tiu. Av111I. 1015. $400 per 3 on. 11'. BA. 1 sty Condo $1350 mo Lea~e. Bailie, Wutmhnter 3298 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. Dnve by, contact Super s harp Avail now 833-3150. Oavc, 639·0560 Listings needed. Beller Roger's Realty to M•e $400. 962.4471 Agt. evs ••••••••••••••••••••••• associated B"OKEPS-PfllLT0RS }•']1, W (fofbo<) b1l fAt. I ser vice for less com· 675-2311 days, --4 hr, 2 ha, cpls, drps, FOURPLIX m1 ss1on. Scott Realty Beaut. 3 bedrm. 2 bath. No L c1 g u n a I s e · f t-n c c d Y a r d , ~7S33 huge bonus room fplc Whitewater' u, 2 blks to ch1ltlreni pet welcom e , -----~xcellent rent.al area-2 Costa Mesa 3224 OW. cpts. drps, s upc; bch. 4 br. 3ba. $675. lovely area, $395. 963·4567 miles rrom beach. All 2 neanhborhood , s,135. 494-4127 Agenl.nolec bed r o o m & f c n cc d Rentals ••••• •• •• • • • • • •• • •• • • • • " ------- backyard. Great huv 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR+ fam·rm w1frpk, 9634567 Agcnt,nofee. $600mo. Blue Lagolln HousesFunti11Mdor Sl34,000. Houses Fumlshed OAKRIDG~ VILLA 3 br. 2 ba, bltns. Children welcome. $275 858 W Center St. 646 9569 ---------$410 E/Side tnplex. 3br. 2ba, frplc, yd. encl J?3r No pts. T SI. Mgmt ~c·:ir Beach. 2 Br 2 Ba. encl gar. $280 mo. 21702 Brookhurst. Small child OK 962·0778 • 1 RR. pct ok, $220. 326 l:atb St cull art. 5:30. · 960-4982 759-0226 (CCRDIN ASSOCIATES) Bluffs. 4 Br. 2~ ba end un· at. Clean. frplc. 5600/mo 6755364, 644·5771. 2412 Vista HoJ?ar. ....,..MJOft 111 • h,1, ti Hart.Our 3842 -CM4UOAIJ -r ----- 3 UNITS MEWPORT BEACH REALTY INC. 714/146-1371 BLUFFS WATER VIEW 3 BR. & ram .. beaut. gal· ed courtyd Agt 644·1133 4'9·22l7 Modem condo, 2 br. 2 ba, Apcw t;;~nts Fvrnl•d den, washer /dryer, pooJ, •••••••••••••• ••••••••• jacuzzi. $475. Lse. lalM>alslond 3706 558-3534 or 675-1938 ••• •• •••••• • •• •• • • •• • •• 2 Bdrms. Never Jived in. ---"-- l mi to beach. Also de- 1 uxe new townhouse. Open 12·S dally. 1407 Delaware. Huntington Beach. 642·9601 84fH826 orAgt. ~«I I d ••••••••••••••••••••••• aun • WATERFRONT . ' OM v F'ILOT • Wltdrie9d1(. S.ptemta.r 1, 11117 ~!.~.~ ...... ~~~~ ~~!.~!~·:.~ ..... !L~~ l . • ... twwwah u.fln. Offk•l ... 9' 4400 ..... w .... .t 4600 Lolt m" oll Parakeet AIDE.To A1111l11t w/ot~n Help'W•tecl 7100 HelpW.,,,,fe4 7100 .W,W•W 7100 HefpWanfed 7100 •• • ••• • • • • •• ••••••••••• • • • • •• ••• •• • •• • •••• •• •• •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• I 1v l Y I •· .. t dant •ctiviUca for multi •••• ••• • • • ••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••• •••••• ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• ~ V C a one II • nO • ._..,..ta.edit l lH H •'8SOl'T ,_p, prof lad1wants1 tcrdaPJ &47·500.1 hlfldlcapped ad3~31 t CLEIU<.exper.11leahelp COUN'TKR.11£1.l'.~ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• lUJ w Lll'P' NU DR unlurn apt. In CdM • • -population. ll 30· U ATIIMTIOM PAITY PL.AM MAMAellS ia cloth1aa .a.ore. Call oer. nee. ATOU JI OPn.\.'S \QT NJ·Xl:l Ma. C?OO yrly.640 8T39 found, 2 Scbwlno blkcs, Mon·Frl. Good be.neflla. 4.M-'1107 C~IDER <.llermlna 1 ht ,,,, h•" ----owner ldenllry by color. Call ~:mo. Nationwide. t:ttabll1h.ct Party PIALD Com· SANDWIClf MAKER. \II -M .i ur1• •dlllh 150 I Wettclff Dr ~ nn•I number, d.M & pany now Opt!nlt\J: ln Oranstt County" •Ill'· a.n..RKMd D.,t KITCHEN Hf..'LP :\lw.l ,., •• l!illlW Ji;alt,.,.. N YlA .1 JCt • ....... 4610 loc l<••t <"onl1wl ll.B. •-w-c:~PIX roundlna ar«ia1. off~rln& to L.ldh:1 wbo Or1anllor d .. trl'd h> i\flplv In pen.on btwn \atl~b• &,.""'r:~~:_r •••••••··~··••••••••••• ~ltcel.k-pt~S622---•• ......-.. quah/y· locatorcotwat'lflrm ror;? JO.Spm Our llt!ro ......, • ~· l'iu·IUnt apace avail rur • Wanttowork daya, after· •GUARANTEED SALARIES OF $100 lo key poii! XJnl oonu. Cull Sandwich Shop 4250 ('al11m~tttt Wanac~r ammtrbm,boat0ttrlr found, Boxer brindle, noons&eveninealnNli ~trUPPERWK Llsa,IMll-1288,0ennii.& Sco\t Dr, Ne~ ort .... ~ J hr 2 ha rnr I •u Blnrk lo L~•'-b h.ak \J 'II pt'111 ('SI 'l-.: n\l 1,,11 IWJ •:,p.ar ;?t1r. .?boa Bluff a f' p, pool, adlt./no ~ta. W-Mt.U'\1~ UDO-CHOICE 2 br, Vlcw, p11t10, lrpk, dtn 1m \th.Ula ~ li7~ ~ vn:s f'(;l.I F l" :!hr. 2bu . udulua, nu !"Ill.I Ima 11uo Wt<>lrllff l>r. Apt lK m.a 1Mill1Jt11t~ll t:SldeC.M Pvthm.C•U ~1fi ~~~.~r$v~1~· "COM areas? Work •PLUSTOPOVERRIDES• Denoia Peraonne l Beach. 833-2-191 Ali& for DELUXI OfftCIS MS '*111 Adama "MaanoUa u a· w:;k~ o: J~;.i ~~a COMM.ls.510NS service or Huntington Loulll Veluco. ,,.. nl •-tr"t·•• ">p••"M ,.. ...... 30 • · · pay f 0 r e v,. er. A •GENE ROUS BONUSES " Beach, 181118Beacb Blvd, • ls E f' ,Otm -" ..... .,. A.·~• ...... /t. t/ ........... A.. u EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Ste 121. Counter air . XP pre d. ~to 2iKJO "'I ft low -.. • 'fft ... ___ .. P b__. b operarora. Call 840-8073. • l..,..AtrrOMOBILE Full & P /T positions ... -.,, ft L.tt1Nl1ucil... ..-•ce rvunu: ure ·~ rown E 0 E "0 Cl ....... 8 '""1.2 30 1"' <>H0932 E bluff -.... • a. "''t• b ,,_ d s · · · ., .. ~. :...,. : or ... open . .,.... • ast M1111lun Vlt'JO arciia1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl•Wm ,_unCUialt'~,..,0!; ... an AbsolutAily No Jnv«:Stmi:nt t.o.Dt:m001tratora For5wks.N.B. CIQaner, 2547 Ea..stbluf( llMndy tn S D Jo'rwy. ......... e men...,. .....,....... or M~a tin Guarant~ .n. ... m .. Product ,.,.. 7900 o Be ""-...... ... 1001 •11CHITECTU••L . ... ...... v • .rev· r.,::iJpt h Cnll 831 1400 _ -.P•~Y t'oWld: Wh.lt.e kilt.ea on --OUta me Hoett0 Proaram. No Dt:llver· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• touit Hwy & Brook St, DRAFTSMAN Ing. No Coll~« & No Territory RflStric· Coach needed for 6th CUSTOOIAM AJrDOrf Offices R•sfourant Laguna lkh. Call toiden· Sr. &Jntermediate, M/F, tions. All intormallon ktpt confl&mtlal: grade girl• volleyball P/tlme. Approx. 3 hrs. 1<ioN'rtU'IU-;..: .. t.IJy.968·9'198 TypeV,Min.3yrsexper. Call:997-4Ml team.DaviaSchool.H.lgh Mon thru Fri. Apply. .. \.tlli.crvkc Nol•·M•He• Jo'\JllLJQ.LJC.·11t11tal05 to fill out growing School 1rad. Sept. 20· Pennyaaver. 1660 q'd. 200-ti00llq fl l'lenty ExceUent parklnl •good FOUND: Female Bea1le, Newport Beach Design 7100 .......,.w~ 7100 Nov. 1. S13S for aunt. PlacenUa,CostaMesa of P••rkinic 20112 s t; leaae, harao dtance floor. vie. or Orangewood & office. 642·1898. Http Wmhd .... ,. --C..11 556-3'30 for furthet llrl!ttol s t. r..ewpnrt OnPaclflcCoa1tHw1. Mainolia,GG.539-6176 ••••••••••··-•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• info. · Dotal!ntryOpr lteach. ~7-1010 ASSEMILER· AUTOMOTIVE IOOIKEEPER --C-OC--kT-... -IL--.--Worklng on key to disc ) r•rlv Stt<...-tu ~a<'h Lae 2 br, .tll bltn-., lrpk No ~h S:OI.'> l.U :uw 2 Pvt Off1ee1. reet'pUon & 1 Br 2 Ila l(.lra111•. nt'w 2 reslroomi. 720 11q ft <'Pb lrnhl\ p.11nll·d tot.-1 Lite indus trial 'llry lllt> $.'I.So rnu J1lhSl area Fnt Vallt-y962·3200 L'loeu.• II• hd1 'i..12 ;~1 -- FOUND: WhL kitten. vie. so• ft£REll .--&..~ .--...... _ ... , A system helpful. Must University Park. Jrv. _. ,_ ..._ ttGhfew. Needed CorNewportBch. WAITllSS M2-U9'l7 We need a number or Excellent pay & working r e s t a u r a n t • know lO key adder by FOUND : Fem. Basset hound. Vic. Bu.9hard & . Banning. HB. 1-498-3653 good people for immed condltton1 tor an ex· Responsibllities incl. Learn in 40 hn the most touch. Previous data en· openings 10 our Electro penenced brake & Cron· A/P check anal)'flia & exciting. glamourous, try exper. helpful. Test· Mechanical Assembly tend technician to take gen.' ore. work. Please highly paid profess. Da~ ang req'd. Orange Co. Dept. Exper helpful but over the one-min dept. call : 642-7880, ask for or eve aesaiooa. Place· Airport Area. Call for not necessary. Company for growing volume Charlolt.eorJim Dale for menl aasa.sl. Good job op uppt. Mr. Kldd,957-0441. i Ur :! h •• HIV ~00 mn, J\Jll lll"l l\l. (;;ill ~·!.171f. For Lease 1400 sq ft ofr I warehse -t-4000 :;q Ct 1>tora!(t! yards m lrvme lndu:.tnal complex w/ ;i111uJ Key lock gu pump loxer-paidbenelits&holidays. Otevy deah:r in Orange immed.intervlew 'C-.714(.751•9194 OELICATES.5ENGIRL 1f5'tt C•""ttri. ft.. •• fnvl"'E Found 830-4584 Cole Jnstrument Corp Count Y I n dust r i a I Must be over 18, clean & '~ '"""''"""'Afll "•,. 642·1!(8) E.O.F.. Complex. Opp. for ad· BUSBOYS S o. Cali · Cocktail neat, will train for full LlJXUH Y Jdull l & 2 br. step lo beJch. occ.invu 5515 River Ave. Lsc 6'l2·2566 Lux Condo 2 Br ll2 lla, walk to beach, $150 mo. K33·8151 dy:i, S48·9815 c\':,,wknds & :.ccrelartal services. ---------1P..,_.,1 5350 National Service& Co. Newport oceanfront care ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-8250 onl.Y $12,750. Seller wants Orlnklng problem? quick sate. Greo.l in· CallAlcoholHelpline LEASE-OFFICE •Offices· Col.ta Mesa ...... 39c It. .ft'rom 300 lo 2500 i;q.ft. come. Agt. 642-9666 24 hrs a day 835·3830 No invest. required. Op· PREGNANT? SanCl•ment. 3876 •Mt'tl1cal· portunity for retired Caring confidentia l cabinet-maker, finish coum1ellni; & re!erral. carp. or pattern·makcr Abortion. adoption & to p11rticipate in growing kecpinll. proprietary business. APCARE Reply Box No. 50, Daily ----- • • • • • •• • • • •• •• •• • • • • • • • Newport ........ 75c fL l Hr. $185. No pets. Prer F"rom 600 to 000 sq.ft. 547-2563 •Two 840sq.ft. stores· Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, LINDA & VICKI adults Close Lo te11n1s & l(Olf. 492 21:14 van c em en t . See Waitresses, Inc., 179:r.i lime work. See Terry. Assistant Manager want· Bellanger. HOWARD Immechate openings for Sky Park Bl, Ste C, Hi·TimeOeUcateuen495 ed for ~ million credit Che 1 t Do •. Q 11 days. App'" dally 11 AM. Irvine, Co 92714. uruon in local area. Must vro e • ve"' ua ~ E.17thSt. C.M. have C.U. experience or Sts.,Newport Beach. Ml CASA 296 E. t 7lh. COCKTAIL WAITRESS other !tn~nc1al institu-Babysitter /Holl5ekeepel', CM. Apply Whisky Biii'• DELI GIRL t1onexpenence.Send.re· ltv"'-i'n full charge. Xlnt IUSIOY '25No.Newport81,NB Over 18. Some exper. d I ... -P/time. Off Tues & sumean sa aryreqwre· reC'sreq'd.1·99'7·~ Days.18 &over. Contact c,.... • •tERjP.._C.,ER Thurs.CdM.644-6100. ment to P.O. Box 948, c/o ----''------• R 0 6 e m a r y. s a n --A " Dally Pilot, Box 1560, •IAIYSITTIR• Clemente Inn, 492-6103 Package edu cation DELI HELP. exper. only Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627 see k in g I 0 v 1 n g aft5pm. malerlals. No exper nee. need apply. N.B. grundmolher type for in· _ __..;._____ S?.7' per hr. Apply• Na· 673·0173 aft 5·30pm ATTENDANTS telli~cnt, delightrul 3 yr BUSBOYS tlonal Systems Corp.. · · <.:st llwy, NewportSSc ft. Costa Mesa Ca. 9'l6TI Outcall MassacJe :! Br Hi> Ha. S:ood ronrl • REAL ESTATERS Secretarial Service for Fodhe Fun of it! i245 mo Dys Ei.ther. 1 ..... VESTM~T DIV ECONOMY /GO.LO old girl. Some eves, oc· Apply in person, Mul· 4361 Birch St, N.B. <Nr Delive ryman, Full or Jmmediale openings tor cas days and/or over· doon·s Jrish Pub. 202 OC::Airport)EOE. 1'/time for party rental self-serve gas station. night on wknds.,. In your _N_e_w...:po_rt_C_t_r_D_r.;...,N_B __ ,College or H.S. girl. Lite store. Must be neat &. Must be at le11sl 18, over home. Cd M, HVHil Is IUSIMESS WOMAN h 0u 8 eh01 d duties. able lo do some heavy 50 welcome. Jobs availa· area. 7S9·0100eves. Pleasant home. Must Ii rling. Apply, 2025 6-10-IRSO, eves 640·6213 " 1>n • lease, lncls omce space, Serving all Oran&e Co. 752· 1705 equipment & clients. 835-7313 ble Santa Ana & Costa ---------• Seeking 6 housewives have own car. No amok· Newport Bl.CM M BABYSITTER-LIG HT with 10.lS hrs week. In· esa.S2l.0260 HOUSEKEEPING. My tervs.9/6·9M9·8117 ing. 1·9PM, Wed & Sun Deli•eryM• horoe.16 mo old JRVINE, off. l~PM on Sat. $100 Early AM Times route. 2 Br. l hath, rool. Sun·1---------" wSlkSdOys/.mo. 631·005S, •MICHELLE'S* deck, gar 2 blk:; to bch. Ex~cuti'f• Row Inc S215 4~ 7287 Ofc space an Newport, c•EIP! Outcall Massage Airport Area. Reception, Ar1!; 10AM-2Al\1 731-4462 AUTOMOTIVE boy must love children. Carpet cleaner, full-time. Wk+. Bl& Canyon area. Huntington Beach & Process new car sales & Dependable. matur exp'd. Good benefits. Ap· _640-__ 5335_;_' ------Costa Mesa areas. Must phone scrv., conference IALBOA ISL.AND --------- rm, k1tch, secy serv, die· FUN & PROFIT You deserve to meet so· talini;: & copy machine. TIME. 751•1400 ~11ne you belong with. fo''rom$290. '714 )752-7170 .._.. NURSERY SCHOOi~ 631 2876 D 1 E .... person. Gd salary. Own ply in person, 1740...._ ________ have dependable car. ~ V. xper. r e q "· trans. Mon-Fri. Ofc Superior,C.M. "" Good benefits. Sal open COMMISSI~ 5-16-448_1_. ----- Selman Chevrolet, 1800 543..soo2. home 552·t4ss. CAR WASH HELP SALES E Chapman, Orange. aft 6pm 18Yrsorover DELIVERY . 'Mature adlts, apaclou.'I l Br. beautiful ocean view. Balcony, gar, W 1>, walk to beach. town, hu'\, Ir a In. L ... ;1, (', S2 3 5 7 M 2:J() '163111·\' ~~;;::.~:?!~.~ ·-AJtC-....... l'llE 1-:XCIT!Nfi ~~...,_., (Lic·2ll Costa Mesa. pro-L O O I\ I N G F O H fitable lea~ed schl S5000 AMl-:RlCAN SPOUS.I'.:! Cash rcq. Day 832·5334 Tl Yr old female. folk Eve673·5121 l'la%1cal dancer. never marned, wants lo meul widower ovl•r 30. Wnte Miss Kim Mt Ra, Kwang Hwa Moon, P.O. Box 1329, Seoul, Korea A!>k f'or :itr!> Hamilton. BABYSITTl.;R Needed METRO CAR WASH 633-3.52! _ fnr 2 yng. girls. 3 day wk. 2950 Harbor Bl. C.M. AUTOl\IOTIVE ~1y Balboa bland home - USED CAR Tern. t> 14 i154 CASHIER MECHANIC Babysitter to cure !or a~ 32 H"! per wk. Thurs. Fri. Are you a professional salesperson" Can you 11ell furniture? Want xlnt income oppor. w1lotal benefit program? Plus pleasant working condi· Uons? If you quaWy you can sell at: AFTERNOON AUTO CAitRIERS NEEDED FOR THE C OSTA MESA-NEWPORT BCH AREAS. $350·$400 MO MUST HAV E DEPEN OABLE CAR. 54(),JO(Ml PALM MESA APTS. ./:_-:._ \llNUTESTONl''I' ./--- BEAUTY SHOP Terrific Costa Mesa toe. Plenty or parking, etc. $2500 Full cash price! or used car mechanic live 1 yr old ooy, 5 dys wk i;:~n:s· Sat/Sun :ays. hel per. Top pay & ex· in our home. Hefs req'd. Rima ~d:r'r. erm llCll ./ .._ -.ice "'-,~-c e 11 en t com pa n y Pref mat. woman. Lag. e benefits. Contact Conrad Niguel 495·5368 aft 6PM 2666 Harbor 81, C.M. J .C. PENMEYS 24 Folhion blond Newport hach Priorexper. required. Dental Secretary /Bkkpr. expcr'd or college. Call 548-3000. Bach. 1&2 flit. ./ ....,._ ...,,1119 Balboa lay Prop •• Realtors from ~20 & up. \rlult .... No l't•ts 1 ~1'il M t':.a Dr. CS lllk~ l':a.,l nf N l'Wport Room1 Blvd \ 5Hl!l~:Ct 4000 .•..•••.•..•........... J<OOMS $:!5 wk & uµ W /kitchen'>, $-12 50 wk & Call Mr. Howard 645· 6101 -100 to 500 sq. ft. 929 Baker, CM. 8:30 to5. 546·6212A·l Apt. Suppl.;..Y __ _ Diaz. Cashier . resp mature Babysitter for IR mo. old w 0 men . 1'' / l 1 me & girl. 5 days p/wk, live in· Pitime. Morns. & Eves. 1oul, Lag. Och. 494·6086 or-197.2u;o aft. 5 Apply aft.. 5pm. Gift Shop ----OCAlrport. ---'------- .. 675-7060 * EXOTIC GIRLS Massage & Modeling outcau $4_2.3i.691si3.3250 Nabers lusiMH Wanted 50 I 0 -••••••••••••••••••••••• Tall. handsome. unique, prosperous. pror man. Cadi•J)aC nahy~itter wkdys. N.B. • wt l h d 0 m I c i le ., n homt!. nefi. Phone Mr CASHIER WE SPECIALIZE' Apply In Person Mon lhru Sat 10am-4pm Equal Oppor Employer SAN CLEMENTE in tree removal, garbai:c Newport Duy, des1r<'s lo lloocl. 83:1.2'.IOO. 614.610 y /time. s harp, growth . Medlcol Arts lldCJ disposal, mar·htc talc, meet attractive wealthy '1111111 L11b·11 Rhd t'O 5Locations COOK Ideal Medical or Dental carpeting, screens, heat· lady who enjoys travel C "'1' ""·') 10·'1111<• BABYSITTING/Elem Over20. We tram. Days only swtes. Plush carpets & ing, concrete. painUng, r:~p Hawa11 ! 1Janc1ni:. ~hi. Mothers' N~<'d aft. METRO CAR WASH Applylnper~on DENTAL LAB delivery part-time, good for homewives 646-5068 Dental. Orthodontic. cha1rside, exp'd, Hunt Bch, 842-7107 DENTAL up. Apl'>. 548 tl75.'" central a ir. S5C per ft. plumbing, carpe ntry, music, nature. C'tc. fiepl~· -!>dtool sllter for my 50H bo c M Arter 3PM Girl Friday f or Orthodontic orfice. Good typist! F /T. 642-5997 Kttc~n&hathpnv1lei;:cs. CallYEATSCO. roofing, fl111s & elec to ad 11968, Daily Pilot. AUTO;\IOTl\'E Newport Elem. Sehl. 1st 29 ar r, " · TheAttc:ifftMonner male ptl'f'd. SISO mo. 498.0660 499.2237 trical.Cal Raytoday!or P.O Hox 1560. l'Mla LOTMAN J.(rnde d<tughler .. ~1on 1 CASHIERS 2007W.CoastHwy.N8 DEHTAL 494775') aCreeesllmate. Mel\a,CA92626 l>ependabll· & l"'< 1-·r1 Pis tall 675·7260 Fil Days or nights. Modem office Newport. Vocoti R...tal 4iso Executive office ~pace, 636-6555 LI-~-& D-LL~-pent!nced Appl\ in 1•• ........ CER ~ature. resp. person. Beach. has PoSition for on s 1nclud1ng receptionist 1_ a--..... nua cvu "'LA" Co tact c IM c th COOK, Exper'd. chatrside assistant, expr ••••••••••••••••••••••• from S150 mo. to """" mo. m""'msnJ For a rclaxmg masl:>age person. Sec :\1r. :\laul Prnv1·ous ex nor on key tu n aro c ar y, Pr1-vate Country Club . ..,..,..... .n..-...-u SO 15 s ddl b k \' 11 1 • ... ~ New porter Inn Jam preferred. General den-Rl'nt our Condo on the Prrst1J.(e location. Call -,........ ·-·"Y )ourhomcororftcc ·a c at· a l'Y n\ rll~t· 'Y:!Lem Some Ille Rd NB N• Ph · Forapptcall: r'44·5404 tistry.640-4100 Santi Kaanapali Beach 75211321 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Serving all Orange Co. ports. 2SIO:! :\laq::uer1tc hkkpng helprul. Mus l borec · · · 0 one al the MJhana. Sips 4 WtSh to invest $2M to $SM 17141524·0306 Parkw:.iy, ;\I isi.ion Viejit know 10 key adder by Calls. COOK, EXPER'D •DEHT AL* 711 642 9660 IRVINE in small business. Want ---------Automotl\c touch Testtng req"d. CHI LO CARE. Woman For Conv. Hosp. AM & Serving all Orange Co. Rentals to Shew. 4 300 Prutle)e location some active partlcipa *SHARON'S* New Oclaal Shop needs Orange Co. Airport area. needed from 2 :30 to 6 PM shirts. Please apply, Trainee to Specialist ••••••••••••••••••••••• Low rent! Must see to lion & can use our OUTCALLMASSAGE help Call for appt. Mr. Kidd, PM.tocare for3 chlldren Park Lido Conv. Hosp, DR.PERSONNEL SllAllEAJJOME bchcve~2artist'swishto Newport.Ctrorc.644-947~ 499·1224 Top wages paid. Engine !J57Glll_. ______ to Harbor View. Call afl 466 l-1agship Rd, N.B. AgencyoCOrangeCo. Let u.'l help you locale a :;hnre spaces In lge Bldg. Money to Loan 5025 RELAXING MASSAGE Steamers, eng painters, Banking 6:30 PM. 644-7095 642·SO.W. EOE. Orange congenial roomma te. (Just leased). Decorated ••••••••••••••••••••••• buffers & Polishers. up-TELLERS Chnstian Marned Cpl to COot< , Medical Complex b rch Sk Park Cir BobJames·Ltc Masseur holstery shampooers, 633 9740 t;.t5 741iSor640-8468 la · Y · · · lst,2nd&3rdT.D.'s Outcall9·9,494·5lll W kl t provide c us todial & For small ret1"rcment · Ft•m rmmate to share 2 Hr 2 Ba !'me Creek apt, nr OCC 75 1-ll77l or t;.12·!")'!40, 12·6PM I· eatures :. free ult!, m· LOANS AVAILABLE check out, pick·UP & de· e are see ng cus om er 1 ---------door patio, w /trees & I Fr n I livery. Apply at oncnted lnd1v1duals ror housekeeping services n home in Laguna Beach. DISHWASHERS pond. skylight. conl rm, Credit not important. * H ,.uest on• 2059 Harbor DI, CM part time teller positions si n g I e s tudents expcr. pref'd In home Apply, Bayview Manor bltn desks & shelfs. Rec lt-oker. 493-3102 S1slrr Anna reads cards 645.1030 in our Oran~e County oC· dormitories. 8·5 Daily. style cooking. Good Conv. Hosp, 2055 Tburin & Reception & secty serv u~ W--' d 5010 Tea Leaf Headmgs fices. Recent teller or Sal nego. Housing & good working conds. For in· Ave, C.M. G42-350S. avail. S75-$200. Pb -Y un•• (2131461 ·5845 cashlenng exper. pref. benefits. Start Im m ed. terview phone494·94S8. _ __:.. ______ _ .\VUlD INCO~IPATIBLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------AUTmtOTIVE with Hte typlnJl. Xlnt No children /pets . DISHWASHER RU0~:'11ATES! 549·5llO $10,000·$25,000 Needed for BEA UT 1 FUL NUDE USED CAR !lalary & working cond. Deliver or mail resumes COOK Apply In person, Mul- 6().9() days. for lllGHLY GIRLS, 625 N. Euclid, Anplyat· to John Curtis, So. Calif. d d • l · b p b 20·• .Qtmt·CV.Aru ThruM!TtD lusltte11Rental 4450 PROFITABLE R .E . Anaheim MECHANIC! ,.Mari~tnSavinCJI College. 55 Fair Dr, ~u:~.beGe:~J' P~l;ne~ N~~~rt~~Dr.~B' c. Takl's theGuesswork ••••••••••••••••••••••• Venture. CA PITAL 551H>l50/53S·5363 ExceUenlsalary&work· 151SWestcllffDr.N.B. Costa Mesa or call benefits. Apply J olly---=-----'---- out nf rinding that 4 DELUXE OFC'S 1 NV EST ED WILL Male S""'--. same under in g conditions Co r Equal Oppt. Employer 556-3610. Roger. 400 S. Coast Hwy, Draftsman. Strictly re· nJGHTHOOMMATE ConC. rm., seat 25, all D O U B L E . 20 !"" qual ified use d car 11ldential drawing. 8J2-4134 Since 1971 paneled. s m. whse in re· GUARANTEED! · Fr endsbJp. Possible mechanic to perform 1----------1 Laguna Beach. Balboa orea. Ptr OK. ar. 1 or 2 yr . lease. Lake SERIOUS PRINCIPALS roommate. S36·22S2 Hunt varied & interesting light Banking COOKS, BARTENDERS. Call 714-673-8212 dys Prof. woman wanL'I M/F Forest area. K e n l Only.S59·S3ll _Dc_h_. -------mechanical work. Op-T Christian mot.hers helper. DRIVERS. p /Time. lo bhr 3 Br tn level con portun1ty for advance· ELLER 2 School age girls, recs Over 21 yrs. Im med. Drapery Room worker. do. ~r. lluag Hosp. NB. Harktn~i4.581 .9393 Mori~s. Trust DIAL-A·SERVICE ment. See Service Mgr., FULL-TIME req. Approx 5 hrs dally. i A 1 i exper, paid vacation, 752-00:d ---------1 ft.....;;..a;; 5035 Escorts. Models , HOWARD Chevrolet. Branch ore seeks bond•· 96.l-7682after4:30. open ngs. PP Y n holida""', up to $5.00 hr . .,,..... •• II person. Me 'n Eds Plua, .1w Adjacent to oc Airport, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •nass;uie Dove & Quail Sts., ble te er w/new ac· E 7 hS 0 M &&2-1843 Share 2 br Ne,wport itpl JG001>q ft . cpt'd &AC o( 645-8616 Newport.Beach. counts. ·Exper. pref'd. Clean'g .servs n ee~s 410 .It t, · · --------- Pool. clubhst', tennis, rices & warehouse. Sav· LO•NS got0 Ask Corext 25 ---'--------1 Contact HJld a Terranove mature women. Reh•·1---------•1DRIVERS, & Helpers etc. ings ofrered by master ft IC. ---------•Auto Parts Counter mao. at (714)644·7255. ble. refs, c ar nee. needed. Local household SJIARE/\llO~H; leasee.CallS46·50lldys Alao2ndTDLoam Rider wanted. Leaving 2yrsexper,forworkln We1tem &&2·1403 COOKS movlngcompany,exper. 64S·746Sor 640 8468 Falrest Terms since 1949 Sept 9 for Portland. beach area.494·6514 FrA-ml s-s..CJI nee. For appt. call . --Store/Office for rent, zone Sattt.r Mt C Oregon. Share exp. CaU 1----------1 ,.._, 111111 ...... Days & Nights Avail. 847.m 8 :\I ale to share rumtshed 3 C-4. Suitable for prof, 642•2171 5CJ.45• 0 0•6 I I 548-2373 AlITOMOTlVE T/44 E. Coaat Hwy Clerical Apply In person --------- bdrm, 2 ba ~ome In ore. retail. On BU5hard ---------f PartsCaunt«mea CoronadelMar GENERALOFFICE 9am-4pmMon·f·ri DRIVERS Irvine's Univers ity nr ct H y A 950 Retired Get set for •1s! Busy EOE/M/F lmmed. openings avail SNACK SHOP Early AM, 3-6, delivery Park. $250/mo. 552·9606 sq rt 11 fJ35w ~r ~~ro~in 3 to loan couon 1P5lte•~2naadmToDn?8Y PenoHI Senlc•a 5360 Chevy dealer In exciting!~~~~~~~~~~ for gen'I ofc work. Type 3448 E. Coast Hwy, CdM LA TIMES, C.M. $300 or752-637S · · ·· "' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• o Co I so wpm. TemPorary as· EqualOpporEmployer mo+.S45-0770Bob ~~e~963~;J.,~ow. 96Z·l3Sl; Agent. 496-0800 IHVESTIGATIOMS ~~:i:x se~~~Ytw~ ~~~ Bank~WHt lank si1J1ments. Short or long ~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~;;;;; Fe mal e t o s h11r e furnished 2 bdrm, 2 ba twnhse in I r vine's Rancho San Joaquin. S250/mo. 752·6375 or S52·9606 Female roommate to ahr 2 hr, 3 ba rownhouae at Park Newport. $19$ mo. 64CM160, 639-2.441 Fem11le roommate need Fem needa 2 rmmat.et to share dJx ocm fmt apt ln SHOP REMT A.LS · Arti3llc atmoephere CAMMERY VILLAGE Several nvo.Uable frora '65 to $430 per mo. Burr W h it ~ I?~ .tit ~ r ;><Ill 1 N1·w111"1 !fl ,if N II '71 ·1 • f> T', 4•. IC! All types • Missing countermen with GM de· term. -persons. 826·9648, 24 hrs aler experience. Perma· now acceptlna appli· NO FHS COOKS B.ECTtlONIC nent positions lo pJe•sant cants fo~ exper. tellers. Tell WI when you want to Exp'd short order. All ASSEMILY' s urroundln ga. Op· PBeleahse Ccfal II L49a7glu7n7al work. . shifts avail. Apply In (2) Months as11lgnment. portunlty for advance· ac 0 ce. · MANPOWll. IMC. person eves MO, Must have 1laaa elec-ment. We train. See Bob Equal Opport.unH W 19thS CM Mon/fues/Wedonly.See trodo assembly exper. Cook. H 0 WARD Employers 448 • t, . • Dave. Pacific Cout Min. pay $3 per br. Start Chevrolet, Dove & Quall Bartendlnc/llte cooldna. __ c.•-•.•.s..2.0•4•)-•I Diner, 4501 W. Coast Immediately. 1_Sts_..;. •• _N_e_w...;.port __ ee_a_c_h. _ __.. fem. pret. for tennl11 ....;Hwy.;;....;::..;•_N_B;...._ ____ __. IEL~ club. nltea le wknds. Call Cooks & Waitresses want.- AUTOMOTIVE between 3 & 5pm only. C..EIUCA.L ed, Charliea Chill. Good 536-8832 Co. benefits. Mt-0351 a e "'vi o Es Medl/feclWclOM 11,_1441 for new car prep! B111y ·BEAUTY OPERATORS SR. CLERK -------------•Chevy service dept. ln Earn Morel Top CdM taat-srowlng Oranire Salon.644·73alor552-o!M3 COOKS ---------f•--------•I County lndU1trlal TYPIST Complex lo add ex· Beauty Acctni . . Bllkpaa perlenced new car prep HIADY'S WANTED TIMPORARY technicians. $9.50/hr. Htlrcuu.lnf,Parlor. o.y a. nltt lblll. Full & Escrow PARALEGAL ASSISTANT Rqtater Today to work Exe. worlda1 c:ondlUont Jtaa 1 ooentn1 ... or llt)'lltgt Computer AutornatJon pertt.lme. oo various acco1mtln1 fs ln pleatant surround· w I ollowlnf. IC4'7 • 1'u an Immediate ~ J.P. MAC'S booth~lnl 11tl1n· inO. ~· for adv•nce-eo.tHwy,CdM615--080e for ~enced ciertcal <DinnetU.ouse) Oran•• County d e -1--~~~--'---<1 ~ta.h ork c~otl t to menHOWt. ... R 0 s.g;c• r':F.t' Body ShoP auto la fender help. Ith a ,,..,wtb Ht. 101.42 Ada ma, H.B. veloperl offdldlndll vtduall ~-i._.'.,0,.':-~ t~m:: Ac::u~~ Dov:" Ii Qua1t Sta .: man. E~p'd. Pel vaca ~~~;..:~P:O Alll'l.1 between 8Pll le ::J:-.' i!;:.•c1ocu'1m r:t!. tent• ·netdtd th.ruout NewportBl•ch. tlooa, ho1p•talh:atlon. Jooktn•for! · ISPM.. tlon for Rosldtntlnl Or i:; •---=-------• Appl)' at Bu Warner'• Jlonday.&mday Di· .. -• T .. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ -..........; _____ , an • ... ~ ... ll'• Ga-••, •10 W. Jth St. I~~~~~~~~~~ ..... oo. me company I ....... UWUIMI ·--Wt require • cood WC>rk 1: txPet1*nc:e would be AC• -·UMA llACH 1-------1 Accountem()it AYON ..;.8.;.;...;.A.;.... -----• bl.ltory with typlnS aklU. COOK WAMDD· ceftablt. Good '1Plng Ocean vtew ofllce or •rt N:,OO~·.~~f~t>:nk BOOKKEEPER-Full ol. 65\VPM and otter • Full·tlme • P /tlme. :!ii~ ~~rf:::ed. ~:i: 1 .... .,. ~ --... 5 ..... , Ottrse. conatructlon Oil• lttrt.1hf ••lary or up to Avail. any ht•, morn. .. .. ~. t n'I'hoCltyolOraQsa ._.,.,_CA " per preterrtd. C.M.. ST05 per month. PlQue -''d.Ex-.fnref'd.Sal Son(lrQumew b11lary 114/835-4103 &rnl.olt a.re aood·boutl ~l apply lrl penon or call .,,_ "". hlltofyto: are Qexlblt w&en Yoll't• =x Diane JoUlon for a con· ()pen. Apply n penoo, THI tlYIMI CO. ~~~~~~~~~I an AVON J'tPrtHn· IOOIO(awlll vulent appolatmtol: Grtnderl'teltaurant,J.400 MON~Cent.erDr = Call M>-70U or Part Umt.. dm p/Wk, (110&3UllO. f!.Cou&lt.Y)'.NB. NewportDeac}l.Cat2663 "MMf. ~rt 6 HI.,)' ~n. Counltt Help, .£/Urn• Attn: ~C\lt'r'Mr ~~~~==~I OonttrvcUon exper. pr•· COMPU'Tll P l tlme. eppl1 Capt.. fftftd. lL B ... .()Ml MJlr•'a Pith FrJ. fll W, ~ .. .., a~n·"'ted AUTOMATION lfUISt.cM:',, • Moo thru tl ..... P.uif 1.811.l Voo1tarni•11 -· · 1~~~~~~~~ h l~.CAm1U ~Olda6andwidil• C er I • • '• 1 r o 11 1 EQIMJ Oppoi'tiiftllJ Dell .,. r 1 . M or nJ • SELL tdl.t Ile• •tUI • reoelvablea, · -£mploytrU/l" l :IO•m·noon.. Xlnt pit Del~PUotClMlllledAd. job.-.0141.tN. ~ ..... J . • ( . . . I • ·. w.dnoeday September 7 1977 OArL V PILOT D 1 ~ Add lt ..• BuUd 1t... Old per rt ... Hammer It ... Cdrpet 01 tt ... Cement It Wire lt...Hoe 1t .Clean It. .Move t lt ••• eress It . Paint 1t...Nall lt...Pta~ter lt ... Flx rt. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb lt .•. Patch tt.:". Pipe 1t .Remodel 1\. . .''f Roof it .. Landscape It ... Tile 1l .. Trim it. .. Sewrt... I: Haul rt. .• Add 1t... Plant It ... Alter 1t .. Learn rt .. · •• ,lm1•I.. ~........... Cst•edw h"•_L9 H«#nt ... •1dl•lllli9 P~/Poperift9 Polntf1t9/Paperitt9 PhlmblncJ ... ·········································~ ...........•.....•.•••••.•.•••.•••.••••••.............•.....•..•..•....................•........................... ···········•·•······•·· ...•................... l6J APOUaoa. rv, (.'all* Man will lay )our& ft o um add It Ion a ltellablo Expr Japune.e ll1iulln1, movlna. cleanup RO&emu1e's HoUMeclean Pt:."l'l':RS P/\INTIN<i lnt/f:xt dl'P4!nduble, rcu~ DKAINSCLEAltt:I.) TIUP-CHAA.Clt ~u or min• Rt pa Ira 6 R1modolln11. Cullom Gardener 'Reasonable, f1/up. Treework. Reas, lng. Xlnt work. refs. gd Expr'd He.ii. Ht1tes free e~llm:llt' Cull JJY f-'ROM $.150 M 8 A rhtanini too' Ouar v.ork hun'N by Layne. F.sp'd, tree al 64.5·5230 Mike. ra_at, free e11t842..m rateii, own trans. 642· 1403 Free Est. Call G enc 64~ 7965 C'all 7~J llll:! ...aaa 16f.Otel al bl1&u Mvlnl•· l''r"" ~=:.•uiuble. 552 3415 OCC Student. 811 ~ T HOUSECLEANINGlsour SS2-0t58 --Sml pa1ntan.: co~m~tt -- MiAtbu; CIM,M.5 *6_ -GRAND OPENING truck. Truh, tree trim. Bu11neu. Rell u blc Paint Your Casffe pnces lnt1 Extr. Dc1>t>n Pr"OIMrly •••••••••••••••••••••••'--A~OYttfc Oryw¥11 And Acou11tlc Whohisaletopublic. etc. Randy 6'2 5703, service, Janice's Ru1i1· E S $3!} dublc Work 1i1uar .• lrc1· MClftCIC)em.ttt Mature•~blr MY••••••:•••••••••••••••• Spec ..• m Uc.8365731for Beaion1ae & colorrul 549-3666 gedyAnnsat675-MS3 Average xtrl try 5 el>t.7MW2l ••••••••••••••••••••••• bllm9 C.M I..« I ,.i <2131"22 0279 aroun<l cover. ••.100· ... or . 2Story S:W:I. Int~ $1Srm , --Ornnge <.;ty Inv Prop • 1• Economy A~tlca Qual · vartetiH. 'CHEAPEST hauling 1n 2 Men. House, Apt & Of. Pnces incl matr l·lubor p ~INTlNC lntr / Ex tr Pror Mgmt Tax AppcJl.s 1t.C.. r~ )d ~ 1CJ!7_ aprayed relllnt•. r• Bed'4c.. &o1chClty'a ~ery town. Fr esti.. CHEAP! nee cleaning. Hone!\t, re· Gu11r1lnsrd, Free ei.t. t-.xpr 'd, hone~t . n1•at Appraisals. t-.:ct S34·ts!l.iO WW b&b)nut, my home. ~· suar, Uc: 13l0ti_,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2372Newport.Blvd.CM. 6"2~or64S·l390 liable, dependable. Ted627·7900or 636-708S Rt:<is. 'l.lc 'd. 964 ·1045 --- <lllta llhiaa. Any •le ~e.lS36 llOO --&.ECTKlCAt. Sl!!KVICE ~-5686,.(lteedelivery) 81g truck. chea price: 840-3365 PROFESSIONAL Paint Dave_ --Roofln9 u..da-n.<: ~ 07« -· /CotteMe CALLS SlS hr," SMALL G ... s.r.1cei strong bard-wor~lng stu· Dutch couple to clean, oc· mg. lntertExter. Rems, Painter: s yrs l'X!Jt!rtcnl·c ....................... . c.tps•au ;_7u•••••••••••••0 •u• JOBSM2·8233 _ •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• dent. ·U•·7669/494·1482 cupied & vacant homds. work guur 642·0386 all phm.e~. own Airlc::.s HOOFS ln.'IWll~l .r.illory .. -... _. ............... rvNE-MANt:t'ew &r;•4'11 ~llectrfc HANDYMAN : Carpentry. Grea 842·<Y120 Fine work. State lu: & 111 Rl·JSOndble. Cull Greg, d1rt!l'l; e:.tu" I .I~ Y"· Frw.mlq, fl,nlah, remodel. t .. pounn1 ~ fin hln& L.ic327138 &U-6974 electrical, plumb1na & HouMcleanlng Landsc.,tnc) snJ. Extenor 11pcc1all~t \l'r.H.S21__ ___ ~l~~~arold G una • repairs , Lie-Quick wv!,.oury a:7.~:nu· IJVe -EL-ECTRICIANd -floors646.Wl,841·2787 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Try me-Cuhco836·5SS5 l'APf;R . PAINT 20 yr~. --11er•lre Wrk ~uar ...... .., -pnce W R • LY CLE N --___.._ f IlOOFSFouL"'"'~ llH3U ----right rree esllmale on HANDYMAN ant a t:AL A 8 yrs exper, free. est. also WORK GUAHANT~~l> 1•xpr Salis a«lwn i:uar. "' .:..;>.;> ________ __.,.& • D Con crete. All laraeoramalljobs. NOJOBTOOSMALL HOUSB? Call Gingham lndscpng matenal avail, lnterior/Extr Free est Save$,nowu1t.838·3M75 All types, finan avail. c::.-t Senlu C"T <.'OOkrete, block & Lac 673.0359 675·2440 Girl. Free ett 645·5123 clean up & rel'a. Jay 25 yrs exp twi·O'l9S !;~~~~~ ~~~:l~~d~?;c!i':: ·•"~;••••••••••••••••• n c wor . J<'ree e1>t.5. IMMACULATE CLEAN 848-4<»3or995-215S Plaster/Repair Llc'd&bondroti75~ Ga••"'9 HANDYMAN~omes & · . Knowles Paintini: ....................... 8940tl2lanyl!me :jbampoo "steam clean.Ir • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apb. Consc1entlou::. ING. YouDESER.VEthe Tree & P!t tnm & rem IQt1Ext, commerc1al VERYN~ATPATCll Color bn&bteners; wbt ------or WEEDING CLEANUPS Craftsman. Ph 645-0302 BEST. 759-0:177 Roto • 11011 prep, sprklrs apts residt'nli JI & Jl)n<-&T .. ·x·ruu .... TrH Set'vice ...... 10 bl h Cl ••••••••••••••• •••••••• . I & i t ' '"' "' "c. c..-mtn eac · t:an . Weekly Maintenance Alice's Houaecleaning. repr. uwn renov. ns mobile homes. 836·1120 Frcec:.t. 1:1'':1·143!1 ••••••••••••••••••••. ••• llv, din rm, hall $15 Avg R.J. Huffman & ~n. Cen Free est 642•9907 Professional window comp. 548·5863 ---Y Hcmovuls. trim mini.:. rm $7.SO, couch $10. chr Contr. Cwotom All & Add, washer . Painting, in· Reas, rcha~le, rrefs. <!:;~ YOUNG Man, 5 yrs expr -: ~. Guar elim pet odor. pat 1 o s, cab In et s. Gardening Service: clean tr/extr. odd jobs. Jerry trans. 642·12tYI 0 646-..., Mosotll y • 10 wallcovcnng. Frcl' Plumbtn9 f~~y"':::!u:::~~~JGia1c\l, Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. formica. New c.-onst. Rei; up & hauhng, weekly 645-8197 ··~•••••••••••••••••••• ests. 645·8576, Andy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Do work myst!lf. Refs & comm. 64S·4644/ maintenance. Reasona Grading CARPET. WINDOW, Bnckwork. Small jobs. , ll0.\1t;SAVl-.RS. Plumb· S.ll-0101 . 548·45'1 Llc. Bonded ble rates, free eallmatei.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FLOOR CLl!;ANlNG · Newport, Costa Me:sa & ~mm I & Res1dent1J I. No mi; & llcJtmi: & <Jlr con· After 4:30 ask for Ron. . Dul ch Ma in Lena nee Irvine. 675·3175 eves. JOb too big or too small, d1t1onin~ Ft l'C ci.t, $10 Trade your old stuff for s~ Idle items with 8 ~05llorS48-4987 Skiploader, dump truck, Se . 5J7 15()8 20 yrs expr. Room!! hr. llonl•i.l & rehahlc new goodies with a Dally PilotClaulfiedAd. --·-------• hauling, tree work. grad· rvice ' F1nd what you want in Sl.5/up. Fully lnsrd &. Ill'. service BofA M1C OK Classified ad. ~5678 642·5678. Sell Idle Items 642-5678 Ing, demo, etc 751-3930 Wont Ad Help? 642-5678 Daily Pilot Chwilleds. Odd jol» too 636-6995 751 :nso ' Poop le who nee<r People That's what the DAILY P ILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY iii all about! tWpW..ted 7100 HelpW..tecl · 7100 HslpW•tecl 7100 HflpW..ted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HelpW..W 7100 HelpWanted 7100 HefpWanted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 ., •••.•••••.•..••..•...••.......................•••.••...............•....•..•.•...............•....•..........................•........................................................ ·······•···········••·• ~ IHS,ECTOR •MAIDS • DONUT SHOP work, • SALES Exee.Sec'y $1200 GEHERALOFFICE Must be able to rl.'ad ThelnnatLaguna night shift. No cxpcr. PBX Answer. Serv. SUPPLEMENT Warehouseman S800 Mariners Savings is calipers & micrometers. 211N.Cst llwy,Laguna nee. Mr. Donut, 135 E. ;;i~~bo~/dt ~~/ RECEIVING CLERK YOURIMCOME Secy/Constr to S)OO seeking ap~licants for Work in all phases or In· 17th St. C.M . . ... --Develop to f/t1me 1f de-· SSSS $$$$ FUe Clerk to $700 general cler pos1uons In spect1on dept. Will train. Marnlenance Personel ---------81rect. we train 1c you're p ART TIME JrvinePersonnelAgency its Loan Processing & Jrvme area. Mu:.t pa:ss Work & recreation NEW IN TOWN? Dis· willing to work eves & 488 E 17th Costa Mesa Construction Disburse· co. phyi.1cal includ. back l'enler. Wed-Mon. 7 AM satisfied w /present pos1-wknds. 250 E. 17th St, Ste AT EASE in Fashion Island, Newport TELEPHONE WORK ~~ rne~~in~~~-,d~;~u~~-~ ~~r~. ~~~-for appt. ::r~ip~t~3~~~~ftts. Cllll tc1on? Would you like 1A1 I, C.M. ' Beach has an optming in its Receiving COrL~~Eri~~E:NTS wpm. Must oper ate add· ---areer oppor. w/mu t Dept 8·30 5·30 Monday thru Friday Exec. Secy to $1000 Ing macb. by touch. INSPECTOR TRHES Manager . Assist. Fabric miWon $$farm? Earrung PIX OPERATOR • . • . • ' 'Illit la a prestige pos. Mathematical aptitude & Tram In all phases or tn· store. Costa Mesa. t:xp. polenltal in excess of Out.standing oppor. for w/oneof America's lead· basic know'I of book-spectaon dept. Mui.t be req.213.m·447l . Sl!0.000. Will train. Call people oriented In · ing co·s. H you bave good keepmg desirable. Xlnt able to understand de· ----751-9134. dividual able to work 1kills & attractive sal & benenu includ. c1mals & fractions. Man1agement trnsc for1 re nexible hours includm~ ,ersonahty you will en-dental.Apply Al Irvine area. Must pass tat Marine upp 1cs joy a beautiful ore .. great Mariners Savings co. phyiucaJ includ. back trade_ l"ull timc. boatm1-: NIGHT Clerk 2·3 nights a evenings. Enjoy good ..._. caa 64-t.so10 w..ttdcrys Ask For M,.. KohaYt benefits & one or the l515 WeslchffUr.NR xrays. Call for appt bal:kground helpful wk . 7-JAM . Will tram. companybenefits. most Important positions t;qualOpporEmployer S.W-76J9EO.E. Send rc:.ume to Cap Coral Reef Motel. Bei.t Apply9am·noonWcd·F'ri HelpW..ted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 ol your career. Call Rita.1---------·1--- - -lain·~ Locker, 34235 Wi;stern. Contact Ebb or Personnel Department ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~s. Coastal Person --INSTRUCTOR ~la tu rt> Patihc c~t llwy. Dana Shirley, 545-9471. • MilRIOTI HOTEL nel Agency. 2790 Harbor womJn wanted ror in· Point. t:A 92629 -900 Newport Center D,. Real Ell tale Salesl)('r .. un Bl,C.M. General Office i;tructor position 1 ~ ----o.JIGUEL Newport Beach 1000/o COMMISSIOH llooscplJnl company HOUSEWIVES figureKalon.631·2444 Manager 1-·cePa1d " Equal OppEmplyrmtr we furnish de!lk -needs Jull lime pcr~on ~P~~3~aGo:Jol!~rgses e~ . $ S $SS$ S . Instructors Needed (;,r Offlc:e SI 4,400 Pl PenonMlt M . t Agenc:y telcphone-flecretary & ~i/u~~~I~;,~ ~;or:.,~;dg~ 8 en e I i ts . APP 1 Y • Fall is here & althouah tt Construction Class & Bll!I lmprei.s1ve ~ales firm ge~era~m ,:~~~c:n~~:j help. rc11wred. Good pay & Ceystallner Corp, 1626 may be e~rly It's time to Dnver Tr:iining. 5 Yrs i.eeks dedicated indiv. to abilit.Jes, welding, el~· PIX RKepHonlst LA CASA RLTY l11·111,r1Ls for to1) person RETAIL CLERK Guaranteed Houri~ W11ge Plus Bonus. 5 .30 pm lo 8.30 pm. Call &16-42Zl or come lo 250 E. 17th Sl., Co!> ta Mesa. SAU:.'i ASST SALES MGRS We need (4) sharp l)('oph· cxper'd an men's ~ \\omen 's Eurupcari dothmi: & ~portswl·ar ~ales lo help mana"e our m t• n ' s d e p t . 1 n Westminster M nil & Fashion Island. 1''1lim,._ perm. pos1 l1ons av.id llOW Placentia Ave, CM start makr.ng some extra exper. in the held nee to coonJindle ore acllv1ty. tncal. general care or Good appearance & typ-•4•9·5··1•117•0--e•v•e•: 8•3•1•U•7•:n•I 751 .tiW ---------1 ~~h f~r CHRISTMAS. qualify ror proper Also i-·ee Job:.. Call Bill, machinery. Knowledge tn" required. Contact ·--·;;;; ____ -t FILE CLERK r1me(L1fe Llbranes has crede n t i a I . c a 1 1 833-2700, Dennis & Den M;s. Hauser. the finest & one of the Copistrano·Lai:unu nil; Personnel Service of or plastics & molds Call for appcnntmcnt THE LOOK 644-6500 Cor independant buyer & caaulty insr. agency. Newport Bch. 645·9008 Floral Designer, cxper, t uJl/part time. 1n pre· l 11tigious Nwpt Bch Shop. Spec in weddings & parties. Interviews by appt...645--0093 OeneTal Labor, Laguna Beach (213)920-1822 Mike or Peggy !flOSl profitable p/t1me ROP. 496.:ms. lrvint!, :!082 Miehe Ison helpful. Salury comm. CONNELL Jobs avail. We offer 3 Dr with experience. Jo'ec CHEVROLET · p d Crcat1ve & prof. co will shifts per,doy to ht into INSURANCE CLA l~t S 81 28281-farborBlvd be r · your schedule. a base PERSON needed for In· MANICURIST 2760 I Forbe1 Rd. COSTA MESA soon ol)('ntng 0 c 'I 111 9 Npt. Bch. & C.M an•a-. REAL ESTATE RETAIL CLERKS UTOTEM hourly wage + a com· dependent Jo' 1 r e & Proficient in sculptured Suite 4 546-1200 we hllve openings ro1 mission & an xlnt bonus. Cuualty Agency. Ex· nails. Some following re (3 FIOCJS Center} ~-n e w . 0 r e x pc 1 Con•enlence Markets No travel. l .. 1 l t me ii. pericneed In commercial q'd. 642-4513. 83I·1477 salcspcr~ons & ml!r' PU5ttions OJX'Tl l l>t. 2nd & avail. & Per!lonul lines cl:um ,.,-,-A-T_U_R_E_W_O_M_A_N Laguna Niguel PIX . who arc interested 111 ,, :1 rd sh 1 I t ~ 1 11 San TIREDOFTHE handling. Call Mrs •• " ROUTINE? Baker.833-gsso p /t1me to welcome ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·I RECEPTIONIST carC<'r J\pply by l'allini.; l'll-mcn tl' & La)!unJ TJDS JOB IS FOR YOU! newcomers & contact for interview lJcJth Othrr Jreas have CALLUS NOW AT Interior Design. p1ltme merchants. 1'1exible hrs. HURSEjLic'd Immediate opening for a 631-0400 openmg' also No exper 133.a095 General Ofc design Need car, ltte•lypmi;. to travel some between Receptionist PBX _________ 1 n'fj'd J\pply al any of ~:::;.Wt~~ ~~~edge h elpfu l. 547-3095._ --gl~n~~s~eM~s~ d~eJe~~! f::;;:,w;·o~~s~~~~~cf6 -Re-c-ep-tion1~t our~~~~wportBlvd ---------Mature woman wanted: Punctures&intj'ections.5 h k SH"'RPG"'L CostnM•·~a 6~2·7702 EqualOpp EmplyrM/F loterv1ewer·Tramee Van's Tennis Shoes. Full d k 8 30 5 30 mont s recent wor ex· ~ ~ SALES ume. 642 2169 C:fa ;;':i74o.: to : · penence preferahly ns a Helping other people find ------•----------1 rc~ce~~tciao~1sstu. pwp'o"rta~~ Mariners Sa vlngs has GIRL FtllDA Y th h · b · d NURSES AIDES hnmed. opening for a Mu.st type, mlsc:. duties. e rig t JO is n rcwar MECHANIC pen.onnel. We can offer General Office MESSINGER/ GEHERALOFC to ml•et public in 0 4''4 Skin t:arc Salon. Salan ~.>J0-~600 Call ~\ l'~ &IS 1453 RN's F/time AIDES ORDERLIES SALES CLERKS CASHIERS licl·omc a Fotomate. Helinble w/salcs expcr. p lime posit1oni. avail w great benef1ls. lOAM: lo 2:30PM. 2:30P.M t'J1 7PM, Saturdayi. 10·4. Ap ply al the Sun Clemente StOrl'. FOTOMAT ltOI N El Camino Rt';al San Clem ·192 :l!JSO Or OrangP 63'1 4336 ---.- I/tim e Escrow Cal l Mr. Ma11ett, lng &challenginawayto 7am-3pm, 3pm-llpm . an excellent starting Messenaer & Gen'I Ofc 645-4375 makchan xlnt living,. We PRODUCTION 1-;xpcr. pr ef'd. Me:sa salary wltb liberal fringe ---------1 ---------•now ave room or o M•CHl .... ERY Verrle Conv. Hosp., 661 benefits. Please apply in RECEPT/SEC'Y SJ\l.ESGIHL, drugs & & Mcnt.d llcallh -.undrlcs. Expl'r. pref. • Workcr!S. Full time nights & Aul. Must provide own · h · i "' " c t St c M 548 5585 ··-'-' •-•-· GIRLS HEEDED s arp pers. w,a 8 ncer<' en er · · · · · person Exper. front off1t·l'. V1mJCac ex type mm. 35 career desire. Call To build tube and pipe ---------1 wpm Xlnt benefits •· Sandwich del. S Day wk. be d' h ... URSES "'IDES w,po1se, mature Judi(<' · "" Marsha Davis, 848·1288. n mg mac lnery. Re· " ~ W rk·1ng conda Apply ' hr day. Own trans. · h TRt:.aJD .a.y"' menl, pleasant phonl' 0 • Denms & Dennis Person qwres person wit at Openings on AM & PM ..,... "' "' At: Earn over $3.SO hr. Call nelServ1ceofHunti gto least 3 years mechanic shifts. Expcr. prer'd. CORP voil·c & ability lo m~ct & Mariners Savings 8am·lpm. Phone 540-8339 Beach 16168 Beach':,I dn experience in such area!) Good sat & benefits. ' work with bwnneso; C'<· lSLSWestcllffDr,N.B. GU•RDS St 121. ., v, as autos, trucks, farm Please apply Park Lido STANDARD ecutaves. Nl'wpnrl Equal Oppor Employer "' , __ e __ .______ machinery and other Conv. Hosp. 466 Flagship MEMORIES Center Call for uppl GEHIRAL OFFICE for attractive Newport Center otflcl.'. Typing skills & general office ex· per. req'd. 640·4630. ~ltl a& MPartes~Ti&mce_erPnh.tosone. LAI ASSIST ANT close tolerance heavy Rd . N. 8 . 642 so.i-1 DIVISION 640-6950 betwn 9a m-noon ru Part time. Specimen pro· mu chines. An Applied Magnetics Co & transp req'd. Retired cessin~ expr. pref NURSES AIDES. needed J400W.Segerstrom welcome. Call 546·0274, Chemistry background Must have s l ro n g for conv. hosp. Full & Santa Ana CA 927<M ore hrs 10·2. Closed Wed· pref. Work in clinical lab mechanical aptitude and p /t. Day shift lnclud. ' nesdays. in Nwpt Bch, 8 to 2 PM ability to work rrom wknds: Apply, Beverly An Equal Opportunity Hof,.5..,.i-9 /Asalst dally. Call tor appt. prints with minimal Manor, 340 Victoria. EmployerM/I'' G J Off' •r-• 640 0140 supervision. Own hand Cotita Mesa. 1---------m1 enera ice Must have cosmetology 1--· -------tools. Excellent pay and RECEPTIONIST Ile. can 645-4012. Tom· Legal secretary gen. fringe benefits. -Our lovely exec. offices Rae Hair Styles, 218 E. practice. exper : Xlnt Architectural ore req's need an attractive, well 17th St, CM. btwn 9·4. sklll:.. Ref. 835· 7441 Interviews by appt only he Ip in ma 11 r oom. OFftCE HELPER Permanant par t time helper & delivery for printing rtrm. 644-7955 groomed recept. who has c II (7l4) 894 4711 archives. library, supply a cheery personality & a Hardware sales, retail, LIQUOR CLERK P /T. 3 · room, etc. Must have Person Friday aood ·phone manner. Exper. o nly. Know Over JO, 1 or 2 nlles "'CHl ... ETOOLDIV own transp. Wilham L . ~e•wANIMomftlt Various duties require a Schlage locks. Laguna 6"2·6S37. MA " • Pereira Assoc .• Small, but well estab'I typing skill of SO wpm. Beach Lumber Co. ConracCorporalion MacArthur al Ford Rd. co. lookina for bright in· """'·lsan entrylevelpo&. 494~or540-8Z67 U'-"UORCLERK 9200BolsaAvc NH. (714 )"H·0620. EOE. div ror van'etynn<> Call i'ha~t Includes xlnt work· Mat,.e r II tim Appl Westminster ...... . ,,,.,... HOSTESS/CASHIER ur , u e. y Equal opportunity M1F. Susan. 848-1288. Dennis & inf conda. benefits & 6 Fine dinner hou.se. days 8 AM to 2 PM. Tues thru employer m /f Denn Is Person n e I RECEPTIONIST Bright. friendly youn~ lady for our busy I ru11L desk. Typing req. Apl'IY in person blwn lU 1 l'\I Executtvl' How, lnc J~llll ~lal'Arthur. Ste 211 Newport &ach. ----Receptionr!ili Proprietor needs ex per g arl \\ 11 h xlnt typing, pleasant telephone voice. &. a clear los1cal head for management company office. Salary quoterl alter personal 1nterv1cw 631 ·2950 Call H3r 17?._t__ \\knds Salary OP<·n. Port RH Super•isor Pharmacy, "/:1"/:1 Nl'wport 11·7 :<Int sal & fringe Hhd. ~-=-11· -• hl'ncf1ts. Mei.a Verde SALES, Horrible Job. Couv. HOl.p, 601 Ccnler ff-Otten Hrs. Mean Ro~!> St, c _M . 5-18 S.'i!i:i Retirees acrcpkcl ~.75 --------hr+ l·omm. 531 Oft12 ROBINSONS Newport Beach Will interview ,1pplk<tnl~ for: Co1rnetic: Sales Cosrnetoloqist AeatMtlclon f'/timr po~rtion~. Xlnl l'O , bcncf1ti.. Expcr. prrrct. Apply Personnel Dept Mon thru f'r1 2 4pm 2 Fashion blond Equal Opp F.mplyr m/f SALESLADYS Full time and part I 1ml'. needed for our South Coa:st Plaza & Wrstminster Mall !ora- tions. Exp'c1 only need upply. Poge Boy Motet"nity 557.5734 SALESLADY l<'or (>XC'l usive children·~ store, So. Coai.l Plala. l-;xper'd, mature person M98585. ----Sal~IJdy. part or f1ltmc. Mature. Bakery. 494-9240 betwn 4-6pm. mo. salary reviews. App· & nights avail. Apply In Sat. Airporter Inn Hotel. OFFICE WORKER Service or Huntington ly, National Systems person, The Franciscan 18700 MacArthur Blvd, Relief shirt ror PM's & Beach.16168Beach Blvd. ------------------· Reception 1st $1i50l---------•I Coti> .. '4381BirchSt,N.8. Restaurant 31781 Irvtne.Nophonecalls. MedJcalOfcAsslsl nl1bts In retirement Stel21. <Nr. OC Airport> EOE. ca . C 1 ' SJC -Will trai'n must be able home. Call 494-IMSSLro J.----....----. ROBINSONS mJno ap strano, · LOCAL BUSINESSMAN ' details. Pef'IOftMt A11lat. Unbelievable spot ror General orrlce work on NEEDS 1 o IN to work ony hours. Lile---------• person who des 1rei. ... port le h " con.strucUon project at Hoshsa/Cnhkr DUSTRIOUS COUPLES typing. Spanish useful. " Diplomatic lndlv. aought variety in new lovely ".:.~1 lnterv1: •MO TYPING• SALES /Secretory for large consumer pro· duel, company. Type 65 wpm. shorthand, 10 key: .SU Onofre. Apply by let-p/tlme. Over 21. Neat •P· in need of 2nd Income, 5'8-ml OFFICE \, ~~t"·~.~t~'i c~n!~1~~: of es. Ca II Ce c It a . applicants for: ter atatlng quallflca· pear.ContactRoeemary, part time. Call Mr. MEDIC"'L "'SSIST "-8332700 Dent •-D 848-1288, Dennis & Den HeodC•shlt,. Xlnt conditions & benefits. Cnll 832·3213 tlona, avollabllty 'and San Clemente Inn . Coleman for interview. ~ A • IMMEDIATE · ' n 11 "' en· nls Personnel Service of -F "92-6103al\5pm. ~"'~·7'"9 Exper'd. Non-smoker . nl• Personnel Service or ReataurantCoshler SANDWJCll HAKER,_ ~ .,..one No. to Guy . ....,.. ..,.. FUii or p/t. 646-Sl94 OPENINGS Drtrv.ine, 2082-Michelson Hunt.Jnston Beach. 16168 H ••• .,. "' l\1ktnaon P.O. Box 3020, HOSTISS Beach Blvd, Ste 121. Rest. Counter e1p GENERAL San Clement., CA'92872 LVM MEDICAL Adt. for 1 girl p I WI h --------Xlnt co. benems. Exper. FOOD PREP Apply ln penon, Velvet ll\111 or p/Ume 3-11 ahltt. lnterniat's ore. in N.B. -Fo .. re_op e t PrintlnJ Receplioniat prefd. Part lime. ncx1ble hours: OSNERAL OFFICE. Turtle Restaurant, 59 Ch N Good 1 N k D . . s.cm.rtll.Cltricel , ... ,ERCUTIIR Dl1patcMt-Tnw · ApplyPersonnel Dept idealforstudenl!l.$2.50· \ltan time, lit~ typinn, Faahlonllland, N.B. arge urse. aa on·sm r. ut1es in· S It ...... ~ T ......,. ~ , ,. ------'-----• & benefit.a. Please apply elude t.lephone, recept, w cuo_.. y,...... Exper'd. lll·houao print Busy co. seeks dh1llnct Mon Thru Fri 2·4pm 12 . 7 S P I h r . C 11 11 bookkeepln1 exper. HOUSEKEEPER,Uveln. ParkLldoConv.Ct.r,466 med.t1p1na,glvln1shou K~ltor abop, '4 day wk. Good phone voice for vat1t-ty 2Fcnhionlsland ~eyerhot's.557-6232 J1•rmahent.548-3Z42 ber. Mon·Frl. lite cooklns, Flagship Rd , N.R. & lite back ore. work. DatahocnaSldh worlcln1 cond1 " pos. Call Willa,833-2700, EqualOppt-:mplyrm/C Sandwich & Sala<i !f!?D. m ual •peak aom e MZ-&OM. Send r•um• of personal Cl'.c>Me tho daya. week.a benefit.I. Apply, National l>ennls & Dennis Penson· ---------• fubncot.ors. 5 or 6AM Lil Otnetalffelp Ensllab. R ell. req. M CHio.Ji T lnfo,.rork txp&refsto ll&ocallonlnwblchuou SyatemaCorl>.'36181rch nelServlceoflrvlne,2082 9.30 or 10·.3-0""'t . f"ood A "5 Box 18. DAily Pilot. PO work. ' St, N.8. <Neat O.C. MlchelaonOr. SAL£S preparation ';orkcrs. MUSTARD '31-1.925 Sm·1rowtn1 Costa Mesa Box IMO, Cceta Meaa, Ca ~ Airport) E.O. E. Medical SYppllH o. aoA M .... 0 12 . 30 p "'t \ 1 HOUSEKEEPER·Cook, Mf1r 11 looklnt for a 92826. RESalca nue + bonull + car. · " ·• " " 1 CUTTER for 1 P.Jrson. Live In. lood machlnlat for our Purcba1ln11 Dopt. Prestlglous corp. !'eeks Mon·Frl. $2.75 hr t Q ... ,_.. • Mutt have exp. " refs. machine abop. Should •MIDICAL OFACI• Newport 0.acb Export· 1'hlM.lnt ~ career oriented pers. for 11tart. Must be neat. If.YOU o.mna )'OU can cut ta.'50.mo.fn.1879 'haveexperonset-up and ServinfallOranieCo. Inf tlrm lookln1 Cor AChanp1 professional cllcntcle. ~:,C:':~ !npe.edylO, :...!'~~7c• UM Yutt.trd "can work short run punch press TralneetoSpedalll\ brllbt Mlf Nrtcr oapa· Openlng ror 2 sal~peo-call 8111, 1133-2700, DcnniJ 1 Kl •'"""' .. Dl&1mt ewa-.. pay &AP 'HoUlltwork. Near Eader cbuckcr, mUl, lathe, and DI. PllSOMMll. ~,,.. _. ~ bla ol wwldni w/Mavy pfe. oftlce hour1. 9.5, & Dt:nnl~ Pertol\nel tori'• ltchen ' iO • School, Brookbunl/ clrtll.,,_1,Loollldioex· A&encyol OranaaCo. lE>Q~J"'ll:a. pbooa. Xlnt typin•,... Bu1lntu Is 1ood. Service or Irvine, 2082 • $7~HOUl Ka1n0Ua/ Bennin< per be)pful but not Oranp ~'MNlce qulrtd,1oodw/fl1W"e1to IA.cbcunyerlle.tty,call Mlchf'bonOr. Seamat rcas ror varied • Ctl 71 I .f7f0 arta. Hunt Beh. -.ms ~. ,a..r!:..--t Cor p. lltcllcal COmpleic IJJ.7751 work In purch•llnl fl ex• ..ic for Gene, ec&--3928, or S "'LES dutle1 w /mtr IJ\ fashion ~ IJ.S.Gra4toltarnTuicodo ~ .............. E.O.E. m.rrco . ColdweUBabkerlUdf ='!n'1:":=;.C:i:~ m"'5Tf. "' Industry. Full or P/T. ~;'." ••mAL . •· rmtaJ "ulel bua1Ma1. MOO'ORROUTE 4'MOlhcAltburBlvd to Box 2800. N•wpo·rt Part time, 511pm. Mon· Cllll873-3S39b4.wnlt3 s :;,_,. OMCI WW lead to snua1orial MACHINIST Tbe Dally Pt1ot bu • Ito• , M.wporl Deb. Beach, CA 93990 ~pontlble aaln peraon ~~drn~~o'0~r~~1=f: Secmary. Must type & be 0 '. Ftr, lJpial pot. ... lZI. Production trainee. larle route In 8outb waottd tor ltnllJ fabric Ulet or quotas to meet. fCOOd bo p!JonJ. For , U 6' pbonea, flirt HIKPR., e..re of lady_ tn Small 1bop. Apply ~ Lafuna • approx tal'Q• p~991 ~.a.w REAL l!'SfAT!! ttort, p1rt tJme. Wiii 53J.,.()811 CurtJutr Info. can 640-6644 !·•Ir, ~~,!'ed.lcal. whlchr. Mu1t drive. H.B. Tenulul w~. ,:nu •. lnp ~per lbOftth. Moa -· ~ * 5 ••'ES* train. 5'$.0UT { u•u•Ql•u-•ef la.mt c.oatalfaa 1 lhrU trt att.eruoeu aDd Ma.rlneup.r.,....r'd,boll~ ,.... SALE.cJ·Weekend1 only s.u.tmy•lbr --· area. · • ~. • •• S.t6~ monUap. Car ~not req'd, Marlo• a.a r.Mate Uletptell)le NRESTAbUt RIANTf·PIZZIA Htb' +comm. Exoor. Ii Sm office tias fmm~d ...... Of&9 ld l I I , i ~J a.: ' ..,_ _...., ood .......... ~ ·~•hm'd••re.3'11 -JOlll rature. Lel'UI o..., r DI or m· •-'d t frd fo·• W ·~JCliit ,~~ ~ t ••..-.ov. ..WJ vnv._.-vn1 W. CoNr.H 1 Newport ~-1-6 &M b\W mtdlatepartlllulltlmt .... dret• ell P" ... ~enlnf tf. satpor\ i i_...,:..., 1ltrtl .;::. r....::.~ ~~1.!!,~~0r,p.~~tl:.•i ~.~ C•n.:2i!:! ti: .I ~·. _,,._,. ~~ia I t'Ompanf em9IOY .. •Dl for ~~~~1.'& 9JC, Nir~TU.Ul\ Ave. "'-;·~ ,.1• ••~ ,.,_tllhrit...,.•to Lark Kot.ti , uu n..._ ~ 1 ·-. , 11nemetl1fftl lnOr•nc• 1.weeltday1. At. loc•tlon , •. 1 _ .. ~--,.~~~ ~G"lrl ~I •"'" "'•-~r• Blvd c u · 'AITl-UPAITIST Coullty. Call Clalrt or MU OC Airport. Neai • uia..u1v-... -........, , Sf;CRETAR.V Tuptn1&, ,_... -" · ~,. ... .. ~ • ·"' · .. ~. -~· • tb . I ;l U~. MUil 'fl• r rt.. a&. ll & AL 11ppeara1tc., faat on ft t "".._ i..,_ ,,_ • " , ... ~ 11 &t• .. h 'I l••b •T •Y•V n • N ... , 'd. A ob' ln Sl.62.J>eto.)' :i Ute bllp1 .. DO ltetlO. 1130 • II~·· Pt_r,eo••• ..... lli.tt ...... t. ~ Tbt ))'1ty p ha1. type. Ill rain to EITATSb)'MCVAY. ;r V.rr ~ 'lbil' Utile lo&.M ·f .IUOat.art..Mn .. f :'A/I · ,...,tu ............ c. ,.-lar .. route In Mtuaon l&nsMt. hu'tnt ~I, f 17l4fl4~tJ71 '\ S on . tr p' 2 4 p f-,.., _,,t'a•..._'lOP*lly-•.;.1 Cold_ berJ'f~.a31 ~" .. .. ~._ ..... ..., 1n.;tyu for ••P' 'aft cadiU..c:sk>Oo-Caru VleJftan1,•loQd IM hlcb "4-.,., ,! ,. ~, -.,, _ .,.-araean epperonl'a -_ _. ... De.ih1 i..,,_ \ ••• .-_. WM&evert.btl'td .cboolor~1eatud.nl: •··-"-I Dla&e Ii ... Peopi. Pbaa ltonl. 2300 • t:. licrviroDittoctQfYthiitcan ~Ja--.a. ---•• ,_, l. Roll'1q10ICLMmarke.t A.HroxeamlnflSIOOper n._..~~~w1nt •,wt111i.d. Up lo IO/l°' Brl•t ol, Stnl• Ao -..btlah)'QW'p-oi ~~ 1Gtn. Oonirad;~ok. ~!l&I:; -" ti lie! mJ. ldli ...., Wltl • ~,Q.-n.O A.d ·moot.b. cau f4241 and t.o .. ur ClaAUlfd 1dA do 'C!Oa\m. 19Ul. Nwpt lkh tlii•n~ <iw"<L lo MH· Identity. t•or more LO· !J'Ull ttm•. Perm. Ctll ~· ........ ~~!~~~~a--'~Ad. ~•:H"l~~11 ••venamuOdpbaU;, 1ltw.U.~. '. •_'' l~t '·.'-•t· ~S:P.i~r~>-_ Eq~al ~ppr ~lloftc:atl~~..:........11ShlrJey·~.w2 r• /. '"'·.:,'fi:. , .. ~~ • • • -11 • ; • • • ' • > I !14..-...... • / .-.. O~IL ( Plt01 • 1010 loah,Morine ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.,.,....... tOlO # • Me4pW...._.. 7100 HltpW..tH 7100 ..,.eac•• 1010 . •UGG"'GIT"'GS •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• letlh.5911 9060 4WM.1Drhn 9150 A.utotW..t.ct Uto ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Whll• &:. CuW Utt It 1lrl I • A "' w· ~111 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm 'et from your bU111ne11 c:1trd. ~'.., SICRIT AIY T\·ruunulci1a1r1 .. \tuAt lw (':let• dryr 595 !\lnl 0 t',ve,., 642 7«,. Send onu card for each Two or three horsepower ~:·8~0C:,. U'l~,~l ·1~ Toye>ta Landcrw•er tc" p(1n11bl" -.um11n u 11, mual 11lay Le11n11 bed firm new lta~ tag plua one spare. We outbOnrd motor for my • rn ,ll • Sta wiin lmmac cond ""•intC"d \o hll tull llm•· t'UllT\m•.64041'2 1·r~ndlc 'tied 1115' llcr<'.t-ouch4t•ove•eat,2 return pumanenlly newly acquired llreralt. ~.<Zl3)!in-280I ~.Call HS-8027 o~ Girl h 1d11\ po .. 1lh.in 111 1ti8 ~~ lluc r hni 2 Velvet. din, aealf'd attractive tag & C.11 Dale at 498·2100. COLUMllA 34 Mn II 151·3191 Atldor Carl •-y uh~ 11ltl1" \1111 TOOl & Dll MAICll knii bJiprd, drps, 1hears strap. meelln(I atrllne ' L 11 1 1 t " ,. 1 M wt"ht lr'·n "o( tbl hvy Webercarbw-etorHll IOA Built in "73, lhl» lmmuc '7 .. Blazer Pwr, .. u ,pM ~l"Ut• '"' "a mu• 1 ,. ,,m 11row1nai ... v " 11au "I'' ~f•L,'NUL'I' NL'"',DS • v ' • 1.D, requirements. Pre· I ls d '" '"" hi.It " 1 \ti 1 lkln r ., u .. "' ' ...... , 111111)1 ~JU <!624 1 h f\ F oo McKay manifold ror 111 ,oop re~ Y to cruise, c 8 11 , b 1 ., t 1 re 5 • P "'~r H 1•··~ •• 1•1 4:4 .• " or u Ht-:nuu:-. ""orlcana nol ----vunt oss & l e ! or a •rrudl block Chevy, throt· 7 beadtm tnaalon. Pwrd E·•erytha n·1 . , .... 9 ... o l \1rpur t ,..,, ... Jot•ul loo .,. uh' m1Allt•r I I • d personal.lied tae enclose • '"" ~ .. u !Ill).\ tor 1nl .. f\ll'"" 1>1111u11tl'lu1.h: ~h•UJH"ll phollt' IHICl.l quot\! .uve y t'rench Dt' . wollp"per. fabric o r lie llnka&e & rurl hoc• by PcrklM diesel, aul 493-0071 ~~~~~~~~~~ ·~'Vt tn~· .. llllllnhumnii l'i.l•l OW 4747 imyumc N o po Icon I c sly I\•. 0 GI .. •. complete" ready to run. ~ilot, ROF, dln&y. furl I --bru11ht•d 1tecl frarne. " uy 0 paper "' we S850oroffer. lb. Nwpt slip avail. 11111 111 "11• 11 •0 mllklrlit llcydn 1020 muttre11111 & box i;prinas 3 will back & trim your ---------acritico·ask $28,500, Trucks 9560 SIC•n Al.V 11o1·w J•1'1t 41 dll'h• for •rn1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 1do pal lows & 2 t•nd tags. Or try two cardli 2 80 ~ Amp batteries, Own 531·3374 dys or ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE BUY rnr mun111llm•·nl nmaull t'l c· 1 t r u mt'" .in ll'" a S~ llulfy bike mun '1 pillow•. MOO. 675·080'.! back to back. for boat or motor home, MS·7554 eves. a2 Half T PU V 6, 8ft becl. in.-hrm Sho•th11n•J "" J>dt'-' or boys, flOOd cond Must PRICES· new&W·4796 C&.liMCARS &TaUCKS l\l>ll\l(rt'ql.llf1'fi Onr 11111 l 11ldn1'lrurucnl ('u1p M!lllM Ali10alrl'13spd Cunvcrtlble 6' Sofa, szeaor3J~ WAMTRISULTS7 A/T. •·•peed, p/str1. "If 11 r <' n n l 11 l Mr I~ l40H<I •; O t: St.·hwirm w . An s .30pm: lnlikes Into dbl bed, like 4/5 tags $1.tiO ea. .HONDA 75 Engine, 7 '"' Sell your boat thru alr·c, b/st.a, SOOS. 536·6646 1h.-rlC'11wnrth Tnw 'lrui·k Ur•v~rs ,.,. tioC17M7. rwwl200.675·0994 6/9tugsSl.50ea. HP,4mo'sold.Uaesreg. SOUTHWISTHN ·7~ Chevy v; T PU COHHILL 1 10ormore$1.40ea 11111.$4.60.67&-8438 L w/fbrals shell. only C HIVI"' rr ,,..r ti 'l'ov IHIY Api> ~· Schwinn Vart11ly 10 •S>d DI v 0 R c E s ALE . SaleNsOTacx,\IRnO<'I~. ded lo ....... •o .... -9040 y ACHT SA IS .,., 000 I PJS l'B CONNELL CHEVROLET ~· G&W 'Ju~1ni,:, IOOOJrv11w 24" whl-s for ii 12 y; Sacri(icc vu l uablc , un .-..... FUJl/MIW..ORT ...,, m · • •auto ~)~~':"\:~~~~·1 \\r 'llUtH:! l25i rit·nion. Xlnt t·oud, like Thomai.v11le Walnut din Draw your own or send ••;•••••••••••••••••••• (714)673-9211 ~~'::i ~l~~\1~· ~6~~: 28211 Harbor lllvtl. S4'-1200 TRAVU AGEHT ~': $75 tl2tl 3'I~ :mki~~: ~~':: :e~ J~~~ ~~;r;:!~r~~~ ~:~:~~ 3~r:;~:~~IJ~~8:inT!~o~8d~ 18'Sol Cal: w /trafler . -~ __ 3028 __ . ------ SICRETARY t-;<rK·rwmcd .....,.. 1015 W1eKecut1ve chr. this tag. Add2S<each. S8900.979·2251 Loaded! $1850 13LUVTruck, moas. xlnl COSTA MESA 541>-1200 Purl llml' 11111 l ll'Tlf' for nrw, grow11111 > dChl hrukrr d)(r 11 rokt•r"' &l" l"'l'~llerH.'t? prd··rrt•l.I t .. JI l\/.int~. between 'IA \1 & tiP.\1 :any day 1·1111 646 4700 c~I.':. only ••••••••••••••••••••••• weekend only 842-8571 Send chttk or m6ney or 494·2781, 41M·708S · lnt. greut buy al $19SO. .. ""ll n. • .... m"•e 6 -30' TROJAN, twn VS, new Ty•E11taTTfR " ...., c • ..,., 2 .~ia "" ' u• SOFA "'' l ve t La derto: CATALINA 27. Loaded. S49-03'1SorB?S·9'1l<t WEPAYTOP DOLt'..AH FOR TOP USEU CARS fo'OREION, OOMl!JS'PIC orCLASSlCS .-~·· wkl>, ho't trainod & o ,.~ o se<1 ,o ve • Of 1 ... G VHF. xtras. A·l , lti\t E: x pt• r. .b) <;l l' m weaned $lO t!a ti42 68111 grn. Xlnt. cond. AJed1t. .-IL 'RIMT " Newport. S 9 S 0 0 . Yr old, lnbrd eng, 3 sails, i.t..inrt alone oµl•ru tor i.lyle $325. 962·0362 P .O. Box 1S60 213·24S.583L VHF, knot mlr. 83CH089 VCMS Pa~te·up & .ill pha:.cs ol tle<l male kitten, Tort 1e -Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 9570 Ir your <'ar is extra clean see us first. l tt '-I r" dull ttJ\ •-h •· Green/Beige Sofa. 9 '. J,t:,;!:.i7'o ':kg s~~d d n: ~9965...,., °' up. :. o... Joo~e cu:.h $150. Oiled LOVELY like new 7' sora :.ome to D.illy Piiot wal. china' cab w glass $100. 22" boy's bike, gd. Secretary to~ Adlll~. L>wly Pilot , P.O Docp 8040 endo:iure $250. Oiled wal <.'Ond. $12.50. 17.5 cu. ft. STAR llLLl.,.G Ho't t560, Cui.la Me:.j ••••••••••••••••••••••• cort tbl w11nset smk Admiral refrig. fo'/F , l>iJ !l't!l _l ----- CA ll2626 DOG TRAINJN<: glru.:1 $75. All p;:rf cond . rrunt cond. $198. 963-2082 Your pldceor Mme 963-4090 h )our .. ~ tlu~ Ir!( lueal med1l·11l firm :.eck1ng \.Ital talt·nlcd 1nd1 v cu111----------TYPING John 675 2'110 - - -Misc.U-.OU1 -Xlra loni.; i.n l(I bed Wanted 1011 Ccd1a, 11-111 1288, l>cnmi. & Denn•i. l'cr1ionnel Service of Huntm.ilon Uca r h, 16168 lieach lilvd, Ste 121 *SECRETARIES To $14,400 1-;rnpluyers Pay All Fee!> L11 Reinders Agenl.'y 40~ BrrrhSl,Ste 104 Newport llcach 833·8190 Call for appt,cstuh '65 SECTRY /CPA Ofc )1u"t hJ\ c i.tat1st1cal typing l'Xpr , also lt&:ht tt•lephone & rl'cl'pt1ont:.t 11 ulles I 71 I 1 HJ:I 9887 ST A TISTICAL TYl'IST l Cute & cuddly ft!male, w filled covl'r & uphol ••••••••••••••••••••••• AJ<C Mm1 Doxie ll wk:-. back rt!:o.t & storage. A 1 old. $85. 962-0303 after 1.·ond. S}S. 540·6338 WAMTED: 6pm. Duties inc lude l YJJini: Mwit sell dining rm tbl, 4 EXEttCISOR llKE fmant·1al reports, cor· Old Enl(hsh Sheep Dog, 4 rhr:1. $375, metal file cub. ttEASONABLE rcspondence, etc .. for a c· mo. AKC.11hol:i. $100. 2 chr:o., walnut & blk. 751-4840 counting department. 644 MOO nuirblc cor tbl, 2 Med1l ---- M1111mum reqwremenb· . • , , end this, :-.m .Medit nite WANTED : 20 gnuge ty~ 65 w.p.m . and at S~rtn~l.'r !ipan1l·I AKC. i.tand. Aft Spm, 045.7857 Model 12 Win<'hester. lca:.l one yPar :-.tatii.tical Champ Ped. I yr. Bst orr 5411.5497 typing experience. lo gd home. 770 0.1~ QJysscy Gu me ~. King ::.1te bed $JS. Hcchncr Wanted: twin stroller. We urfer good ::.alurv und S11x'nJn .' lw .. ~y: 1. mo ulfl chair $75. S-Ui-1395 Will p11y $20·~. Please excellent benc.f1ts mall' Call 552 6W7 for ---_c_a_l_l646_._·5_368~----- rie.J!,e 1>ubm1t re~umc ;n d<'tiul!' ---Dlil mattress & box !>Pr· Good us c d m e n 's conhdenceor call metoYou 8045 lllJ:S, almost ne w $25. motorcy cle h elmet. •••••••••••••• ••••••••• l'e<'an wood dbl hdbrd Heasonable price. <.:all . ~l1t..e Bally 2 ll <' i: I:, (; c rm a n S25 673·949'J --536-3645 1'.mploy1·" Relations Shortharrs w pJper!>, to ---- Ut.•pt. a a,:ood home 557 1486 Geroge Sale 8055 Musil 'cc-' An 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n1trurnent1 DOUGLAS OIL COMPANY 8083 SECUHITY 01-'CR Of Calrrorn1a PtU:Jo: White krtkn, .tlso while l'Ut. mother Vt•q g1·nlle 6460151 G A R A <.i 1-: S A L Jo; • • 0 •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 Hi\ n G 1\ INS l''r r -Sun MORLEY Erhoplcx pedal 1111\)1 7P)t 1)10VING l SlSO. Jo'urn1tu~e. antiques. _ 559·8~ Hotaling :,h1fh Ovr 21 ;11i;.1 A1rway Avl.'nlll' Contact C<1rnl ~kCarlhv. l'•>,ta \h':sil. (.;,\ 92fi2ti Newportl'r Inn , 11 07 1710:>10 1111 .Jamboree Hcl, 'J B. No E<1ual Opportunity t;entle blk house t·at, neutered. :itlnt mou,,<·r 960.;!!)8!.I 1·alll> pl ease E O E Employer :\1 f'' l•---------1 ;\llniaturc L<1b pup !I mo S l';CU RJTY We have -.---Male Shots Nccd11 t:ood 'anous purt & full t1m<' ·1 yp1st. part time Hours & home. 646 7656 po!.1l1on ~ rn (' :\I & r.ill.'llcx1bleN.B. Irvine arcu:i 18 & t)\l.'r, 548·7900 1·xper pn'f<>rr,.d, C"ar & phune rPq 111 n ·d i\ pply I P :\1 5 I' M :\I on V ri l'n1 n•r:-..il l'roln·tron. 1:!<!6 Wei.t 5th St . S 1\ , TYPIST RECEPTIONIST 1\n·h1lel'turol ufl 1n• n .. quire!> typ1sl for ';i nl'I y of a:.~ 1i:n m l'll t" 1·: )< n·lll.'nl l} pini.: rcq w r,·d Fumihare 8050 ...•........•....•••.•• STOR 1-:wt DI·: S1\ I. I·: New & u11ed furn, appl 'i., misc. Wilson's HargOJlll Nook. S-lf> & H11 W l!lth. CM. 642 7!130 &~.\Ii :12fi:! hncm., book:-.. new Jru . Offic:e furniture & ~hl Pro" & Drexel Gherr Equipment 808S A1 ~!1que dolls t& rer2or1d9s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1u rrn st• s. Gohlt-nrod, CdM IBM elect . typewriter $175. Xlnl cond. VW parts, all kinds, 968·14JJevs/wknds hs ehld items, furn, t•lolhes. book:., cl<'. Olympia Deluxe, portable t:vl•rythrn i: must g<i, m<1;nua I t ypewri tcr,. lc;n 111..: rnuntrv. All tbi:. srnpt lype siss. Aft f1. ~cl•k I 14H2 !:)pa. 11 B 5.59·~38 __ _ S II I' 1 n i: d a I c & Large Offlt·c Des k. CM 'Wt•stn11nstcr !19·1 1:!6!1 roncl . Light wood SISll. Jewelry 8070 !J1;2.:>.-l28 dv,., or 536·1378 •• •• ••• •• ••• ••..... •• • • afl 5 · Waikiki 21 ' Duy cruiser. 4:>S Olds en1. big Jacuzzi pump, many opl1ons. S8000iofr. C,;all 551-li007 or SSl·6019. 32' AFT CABIN DIESEL ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTOR SAILER. TRY l ·ton '66 Chev step.van $17.500. 835·9316 TO AR· w/13 6 cyl. ene .. 14 mpa, RANGE FOR INSPEC· everything good cond TION 14'x6' bed. windows, ex· lral> Call 645·3269; 646-7008 HELP' Montgomery 9' 2 sets or • sails & hand trlr xlnt llr70 Ford Window van, I Nd sUp for 63'. 15' beam. <.-ond. $300orofr. 536.3273 Ton. only 1300 miles on Temporary or perm. Ph ----------1 newly Installed Ford (714 ) S38·5508lv m~ UDO 14, race equipped. Bronco e ngine. $2150. lmmac. Trailer. $1050. kuns great. 810.4!i64 • 838·2217 ----------1 •75 Ford Camper Van, rut· 28' MORGON 01 ly equipped, lo ml, S69llS. IAUERIUICIC 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979.2.soo ---___ :.: .. x: . TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~ 11l8J'i fll AC Ii 81 VG ltUNTHH:.ro" BfACli !M7 77Hl ~40 Ml} 34 • Expreu Cruiser. formerly City oC Long Beach rescue boat. Chry~ler V 8, Heml·225 Ill'. Very gd cond. S9500. Old bul sharp. Owner 675-8620 Loaded with new equip· _546_·_107_5 _____ _ menl. Sleeps 6 adults in 1975 Chevy Van. cust inl, 6 I RT C comfort . Low time on MPO ARS Atomic 4, Genoa, dingy' spkrs, AM /FM 8 trk, sun· ALL MODELS• VHF, 6, 3 .. head room. roof, mags, loaded w J _______ _ '72 Glastron JS', so h.p. More room than many xtras. 55.500. 1A42160. -------1 Mere outboard & trailer. 32s. Owner anxious. 847·4643, PP Autos, Imported Like new, cohtln . 675·1403or673·92llbrkrs. '76Ch V J hi garaged. Access. $2250. evy 11n 20, ong w •••••••••••••••• ••••• • • 962 3534 10061 Lexington base, stock inl, auto ~Hea&.y 9709 Ln', HB. loots, su-1 trallll, :iso en,. vs. 11.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SKI, JACK• Docks,..... 9010 ~ f~~07~~~ng avail. '60 Sprite, needs h~. ••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• · · work. Good cond. ;;fi7011. Flyanit bridge cruiser , URGENT' N ed2S' II . Autos W_... d 9590 29412 Edgewood R~SJC !.lfll> .a lwn 225 HP 45 · e 15 P ID ...,.,. 495-5216 ~1 PH,, full electronlc!>, Newport Beach. Please ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---- f 1sh 1ng Sl'l ·up, folly call6'&2-7712/213-868·7313 WE IMW equ1p'd , only 100 hrs Lutheran Mini:1ter HEED 'ftus Hoal 1s beUcr now desperately needs live than when new $28,000 aboard shp 1n Nwpl Bch. CLEAN 759·0100or675-3222eve11. ~·-40• boal. Call collect USED CARS ~ton Whaler 13'. 40HP (805)98S-320l MOW Johne.on Xlnt mech'I WANTED: slipfor 4S'sail CALL'A''Y cond Clean. $2200. boat. Prerer Npt Bch 675 3710. area. 963-6345 14' Cre:-.lhncs, 35 llP loah, Speed & 540-5630 IOll~SO~ & so~ • LINCOLN · Mf.RCURY &IST •HOAOWA'I' SANTA At4A 835·3171 THE UlTIMATIE OlllVINQ MACHO<C •USED BMW's* '73 200'l 4s p SR 727HN K 2626HARIOR BLVD. '74 Bavaria auto780"1VG COST A '743.0CpeSiR 74&LWH 1-:vmrude, 36 hrs on eng. Slli 9010 S!OO :>10 5359 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 23' TroJan, wood. S3,500. 841)·!>008 ____ A_M_Es __ '7620024spdS, R41Jl JP WEIUY '7tiJ.Os14s pS1H57<!P ;\I USED CARS! Cloffd On Sunda s We're the new Chevrolcl OliMGE COUNT S1•n•1ce Sta. Ath'nrlanl, r'tper 'd Full or p,t1mt• ,\pply Arco S tation. 17lh & Irvin<', C.M. Service St.i ~1,.::ht Attend :.!Or S nilc!>.i "k Apply, Shell, 17th&lninc, 'l3 Wm L Pereira A~MH' ~tacArthur at Forcl Corona del ~tar 71 1 1>44 0620 EOE ~I F **I BUY** Gooct u.'ied t'urniture & Appliance:-. OR I will sell or SELL fo r You MASTERS AUCTION 646-8686 & 833-9625 WANTED TOI' t:AS ll OOLLAH I' i\ I lJ I'' 0 H Y 0 l1 It .ll·:WELllY, WATCllES. AllT OBJECTS GOLL>. S I L V E H S EH \' I (' t; to' I N Jo: F U R :""'1 & 1\ ' TIQUES f>45 2'..!00 deulcrs hrp m the Irvine OLDEST Movl~G SALE Auto Cenler. We need & " your usedJca0r !E · Oe:,ks, SJS·S7J, t•hr-. all :-.tyle:. SS s.1~ •. clrafl1ni.: u•c PHERso~ I I this S75 letter & l1·~al :.1. -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ " Serv Sta llclp neede<l im· W_u1tre"Ss_ 1-'?4.ld l'ockt .. 1b med l''ull or p t. Apply Si hr Srd 11 Blue lk-ct, 990 E C't llwy, Nwpl Hn 2~t Pl. 'Waft Jpm CASH PAii) For gd used furn. anti que~ & cir TV's, 957-Hl33 files S:IU S!IO. r N·l'pt1on ---------Mini truck cmpr shell. CHEVROLET Salcs·Servlce·Leas1~g morn lurnrture. ~urt.. Roy CarYer In lbh. <A>st SS50, sell •,-:i pnce. 21AutoCcntcrDrive k • • l' 1-: Sl'l'l.l'S *SEA Gdcond.SS2-3475evs IRVINE Rolls oyce • B W Fl'H:'l.ITL:IU-: Motoriud likff 9140 ___ 7_6_8_·_7_2_2_2 __ New~o~~::Or:.,eO·f 14-t. 807 5 Bt h SlllPPl~G & l{f';CEIVl'JG CLEHK For med11.':.al 1·omp.1n) 3025 So Krl:,011 Ur S ,\ --WA IT fl ESS F'-5 .........•.........•... Appl} in pe rson .. \fol TWIN BED, complete •loon's J n-.h f'uh, 20:'.! w bo't springs, mallre11i., Ile~ :\Jorgan mare. broke NewportCtrL>r.:'>iU headboard. Xlnl cond to ride & drl\'e, blk 'lllOY.'e:.t l!lth!-"11 C\J ••••••••••••••••U••••• P~ rin •i31 2:,w RAY* MOPED ....... u .. d .... u1.ct rn 8087 Good cond. Bci,t ofr. Call 642·9489 SH 00. 003·2082 µaradc MorJ.(an gclchni.:. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• WAREHOUSEMEN BCautrful ohvl' anti white Eng. Weste rn (71 -l > Pair mcat-produr rng rah Hecel\ mii & d1stn but ion JJil 11>1 I bits SS !-.na1.:k Bar Su1M•n ''or, rm h m~1lun· ~Oml•n nt•l·d ,Jpply. Work wkn<h onl~ Xlnt bend1h Balboa Ya t·hl Cluh, Doran, p r 1 n t c o u c· h a n d S46·996J of men's clothmg :io 10 malchini;: chair with m:ik Mbcellan.ou1 8080 ---------- hr1> ix·r "k. Apply· :.llH>lh framed floral print wall ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Pimt01 & OrCJGnl 8090 ~.'::S Loop l>r, <' :\t honf!1ng & mut1·h1n i: ••••••••••••••••••••••• prllows. r.uvcly living WANTED Stark upri ght Piano ----Wc:rehouH $800 room suite l'X<'<'llent TOI' CASH DOLi.AR w /ben<'h. llcuul dark S(Mo't·1altyhurdwareco.in Organilcr :-.oug ht to t>()ndlllon. $!50 or offer. P AI D FUR YOUR wood. nunt cond. S.500. li7J 3515 N B M.'l.'king cleanc ul ovcrse<' operations 111 lrvinl' _:'l5:! 1790 ~'~*~~f,1';;Ji5~'fg~1:~; _4_97_·_1J_2!_J _____ _ ~~r~~.~~~ employ hu~y cu. Call Uill . Dark walnul ftn1shed :1 S ILVl':R s1-;RVICE , Small44"StudioUprighl 11.132700. Denrus & Den· drawer dreM1cr , Frt:nch FINE f'U flN. & AN · piano w,bench $!>UO. ms Personnel Service of Prov1nc1al sty le Very TIQUf:S 645.2~00 675·0994 Spnnkler ltcparrm:in, t•x· per'rl Irvine, Wli2 )lrchclson good cond1l1o n Sfi!>. ·-------- Or Jrvlne.5521790 -SewiftC)MachlMI 8093 Approx 80 sq yd11 wht/gld •• •••• •• •••••••••••• ••• Stullon atkndanl & tow Mtt-chandiH 1-UDE·A·B£D shag ~·pl Changing de-Singer Sew Machine incl Call Hoh, b12 8071 truck drrvt•rs. Full or :•:.:,_•••••••••••••• 8 •• 0 •0•5• SJS. nco1..'<ls covering cor Sec while on fir, case. Mdl 285.1. $.SS. Xlnt P/r good fay Apply In ""'"qu.' S49.(l284cves makeofr.5Sl·62S6 lrv cond.Ph640·1281 person I arbor View ••••••••••••••••••••••• -1-L' • l Sh I w MOVING SALE Xlnl cmul r ree estima e on UP· Sportlnc) Good1 8094 .·,.'1' I. 2.'"lOO San Joaqwn 0nderland dining rm thl & 6 <'hrs. holstenng, sofa hide·•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• lu Is Rd. Cd~t "--' •pec1al 768 84n .. Sludt•nl. part time for a,:encral maintenance S3 pe r hr J\pply 716 .la:,mine' Cd:\1 &tween J &Sonly Of A f I Kenmo re wshri dryr , """' · ·'" WANTED : 20 gauge ft tqUeS. Brown & Jordon patio Bar !!tools, super plush. Model 12 Winchester II U G E w a reh o u se furn, )Cllow, 3 lier wtr lulled backs. 548·:>197 crammed with over 500 f o u n la 1 n . w a In u l 9&2·15&'1 music boxes, n1ckelo· bookshel\C!> w wine Blue metal racquetball dcon pianos, circus or -rack 979 7129 Tennis Club Membership racquet. Leach. Hardly g ans. w a 11 c Io c k s, --. . m 1 rvine for sale. Call used. 646·5486un11 Teacher grandfather c locks, Solid Oak King Bed St-t (213)330·5727 TY Rodi Sp<'c ial Education fascanalinganliques. Contemp sofu;Ju\' !'eat. --• o, l'reclentrnls required, OverSl.000,000Worth Wood /glas~ cd'Cfc<' tbls, XI n t H 1 s & II e r Hlfi, Stereo 1091 must have exper with American International peean dining set1hutc h, armchair~ Cotree l bl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OD. multi handicapped. Galleriu; 1802-T Keller· Qn Br set. Wall unitK . et<'. 3901 Pkvw, SC, Excellent sy1tem as well Must have ability to ing St., Irvine. Tel. Sofa bed. All 4 mos. lrvme.551·0768 as beautiful rumlnture write goal$ & objectives 754-1777. Open Wed thru 77().0844 -piece. Magnovox stereo & Implement r>rogram Sat. 9 AM to 4 PM. Visit! -Wotcrbed. King sr.. lldbrd console with 8 track. An· plans. Submit r<'sume lo Brown Leather Marge & heater. $150/bst ofr. tlque r eproduc\ion ''Dry :!020W. llurvurdSt.,San· ---------Carson's sofa. Antq 3 pc Aft6,673~7. Sink'' cabinet. $550 •JOMATHAM'S• crewel sora & 2 wing -new--{llh years old-$350 ta Ana, 92704 Whol I • th d chrs. Charroal Woodard forced air furnace 80.000 ff I i "'"" 1790 esa e ~o e t.ra e, patio set. Tuble •· 6 •·hr". BTU1 Gnffcrs & Saltier oro er. rv ne . .,..... Teacher needs babysitter. best quality antiques tll "' ~ " 1 n Owntrana, rer11, 7:3().3: realistic coal prices . Pool furn . 6 pc set. s l g t ly used. $125. Consol e color 2 t '' Mature woman. 846·34l4 Please 11top by or call for 540-3599 6"4-09l6 televlllon·iood cond. L info. 18335 Mt. Langley· White wrought Iron table For sale o r trade or? St75. 6Sl·8474• T•phOM Sae.1 Fountain Valley. 968-1331 with genuine marble top Color TV combo, $2S, GE Ald /FM 1tereo console. Wanl to make money? with four chalr1. Quality Port d3Mnhr. SlS. Iron Ma1·Pbono. tape " aux Cphonan ?C?t' •.ell o n the BeauUfuUy cervect--Louia construclion. uoo . twn bed111oea,hanalna jackal550.Pb162·.5088 e ... ~6op3030.1n our bual· XV country Franch 631·3474 lamps, end tables "mite .... ~--' oess ..... • , uslt for 1 Ltema. 957·1420 --.N Ray. Arrno re, very ornate Birch Dropleaf table, 1,d,.M..t w/3 doon, all In beveled chairs & hutch need• re· KeonlOl'e dbl oven 1tove. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Telephone Sale1, Ad· m1rror, Ml94·2378 rinbhJng. szoo. 847~ 1300# O. E . portable Ci•••.. tO tO verllatni. Wiil train. Antique Cut al•u "oUler dahwahr, .o. Bathroom ••••••n••••••••••••••• Som• sales exper. Full• fine colleclibl.. Old M1t>I• Bunk Se<b, aood apace Hv•rt ~. u . lJUU· , P1llme. S3 hr + comm. Railroad watches condltlon.$20. ly tbl $2. Wh!te Sewln1 FREE 1135-7298 or 835-118112. 6?MlTo& • Call 142·5702. Machine ,u, 20" trim· T E L E p ,.._ Sof *·Lo mer lawn mower, 185. H 0 N E ....... •cH 10 IO wivert. a • veteet. Klnfolawn ed1er SU. SOLICITOR ln1Ur1nce •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• Uke new. S250 ..._&.Wl. NT West BaJ St. Aaency to contact pro-Ca1155f.Ql.5. c M lpecta for buaJneu in· Wuhen, dryen. Clean Double m attr.,1 " bOx -·-·-------• lutl'lnco • tel appoint· W. modeb. 1100; 1 yr 1prioa, 8 mo old Bou"'t SCHWINN Stlnaray JO" menu. Full limo posl· auar • .rue del vorJ · S1SO now suo 2o it~ 1trl'1 bike '31. Gold tlon. Salt I')' '750 tt) l800 =-~•· wrn also buy· lnntone die · r ,J. eao. ~lvct occ. chr szo. 80 mo. CoAtact Al QuJnlan, • Eureka porta':3e vacuum +aq )'rdl sold " yellow ·9550 t!'ROHT DAM,GED $15:&gnyN. WTV,llDO lh11'53.L" roam pad e lephoaf Tool Room HOTPOJNT SAL . 3308 o&d. Bhcht for #90 HU stoo •. _..,·1 .... ~~--­ Rl.la·Eartl to sio.ooo+. w. Warner nr rbOr, forllOO. &«MUT Slnuno" e>.by bed MS. 11t.oeauona. Oranaoco. S&RtaAna...,,.29'2l a p c dr Ht 1olld ...... ...-3-apd '35. • LA. G,..at btneflt.t, CASHPAID mahotan1. 8"/~wr.le ....,.., ,,_. • nr tcrub• Mtwit1 6 rapid ad\'an· For WahrtDl"Jn/Rehil wlra + uphol. bOilt • ber + uoeu tu. cement. Call Republic worklntornoU&1...u3 "°'*'CUlnz4*'"'6 .-•_UI0_--..1 __ ..._-..;;...; Dtttributora, la~. Mr. tb&pedl-1tdllli~ J 'RoJ,'7l4/13H(•. Com9l O.!!. Blactrl~ vla clel 10t•·l 1.•ll It Bcb ~..-eaal• Club klt.ebia DlahwNlter 4 brocadn•llol u . .............. 11,llO. Call T.._.J,,.. MOO burW ·cook top ~ ~· Jons• e air/ ,..l,Ul'M~J'I P'rieMly lediv. Ill ban mHher, dbl Hit-cln's ...... ,.. .,.. y O•tJM "°· K1n1 die montJ mattfn for CMft; AU 2 ,n new. AU m . 2 ltlJI 11... JOf ''" Nd D11 RH1lner tWIWeul rlitotfl ' c.u wort ~eecl1. lllQ, Ph mi&Cbl"I con .. 11'tit• 'Aalf1'1J ... 1JIS a.rt. an100. o.nu. 11 .. -.. · aoo • *" •· ~ .......,l'__,;..-..--..-...;.;...---D.en "'• rerua1.-"I deak/ orrw•H•I'' II li1t dryer ~ of Jmna, -.,_. wW '°"" traM In idrtWt'f m. .... ft HanlJM«•acc 1c Dr. DIUJP.UiiitChat~. us.ma J - The Only Boat ·If you can HOUCJh to ~l~:.'t~~~~ mi. ~the v..-y but! 751·6730 • 1978 MODELS• 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 FXE only 1,000 ml, beautiful bike w /special at 1977 PRICES While on dl1play AT THE ANAHEIM BOAT SHOW ANGEL STADIUM SEPT. 9-1 8 paint, bars, oil cooler. Pd •------------------Ml 1973 AMC Hornet Runabout $1899! All Model Sizes 19-20.22°24-26-30 O'ENIOWV SUMRUMMERS CUTTYCAllMS SUMDAMCDS WIEtCEMDERS SPORTIRIDGES OCEAM CRUISERS WARNING! TMHwlUbe the lo-.st pncH yot11t ••tr '" °" tt71 Model& fOf'ttt....tlre model year!! lriltCJ check book! suoo + T&L. sell for S3 .500 inc l uding 2 helmets & highway belt. 1140··'167. '71 Honda CL 175, 4300 mi's. St. bike. $300. Call 673-2757 an 5:30pm. SuzuJu SOcc Low mi, top cond. Ideal to carry on Motor Home or trailer. $!50. 631·3474. 1973 Honda 350 Four, xlnt cond .. low males. $.550 firm. 540-5.359 '74 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Runs gd. $360. 3017 Babb, CM. Ph 549·2465 Motor Homtt. S. / hlt/StorCllJI f 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT From Sl.50. wk. 770-0644 , ....... ,,...... 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Sha1ta Trailer S IC 16W. $2200. Wiii consider trade. 493-2962 ~W.lce,P_.. &Acc..IOrin t400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •94.•11 Used lfuatana Pan.. 990 No. Parlcer, Orange. Call 9t'7 ·2000 Weber carbuntora 48 IDA on McKay m anifold for small block Che\'y, throt· Ue lillJlaf• & fuel llnee complete It ready to run. -.Woroffer. Alll~lc, flO#f, t"9tl"f, •Ir COftC1i11°"""9, 1111 -I, AMi radio. t15'GAPI 1973 Buick Centurlan $199 Al/lomell<, Utreo, •It conctlllonl"O· bucket IMU, w S w. C!>IHXZI 1973 Ford Pinto $209 Air <Oftelltklfll119, 4-..,e., AM rlMllo, •or C1t4GOVI 1973 Pontiac Wagon $239 A11lomelk, e lr <ondlllofll119, _, 11-1119 ,_... r~k, AM rlMllo. IMHGFI 19730tdaToronedo $26 f'uff -·· •It c-lllonlno, 1111 -•. crulM control lltl.ILll 1973 Chryaler T & C Wagon $289~ Air condltlonl"', AM/f'M •Mio. lilt.....,.,, crulM '""''°'· ~~s':f" """ '"''*''"'· -10<••. 2 Melt, roof reo • 1974'8ulckCentury $33991 Aoll•m•ll<, ''"' •lurfno, pwr. IHek ... redlO, ·~' COftdlllonlftO, WSW. 1111LICR) 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix $359 AM rwlo, "" ........ -wl ..... , lludtet ...... vf....,l loo, ,,,,.,.""""' .. CtlJJTU) I 1975~• Coronet $38991 \llnyl Toe>, rellye -'-11, AM"M radio. lf1'~UI f 1975 Chevy Impala $3899 AlllemeU<. •odoet, •I• 'ondltlonl119, vlnvl loo, w s wJ C10l7t11 i 1974 Ford F100 Pickup $36981 Aut6fNtl<, eux. ten-. alr C...Ollloftl.,., _ .. co••I mcrron., MO V .. eftllnit, AM tedlo. Cl9091 RI 1974 Old• 3-S.at Wagon $3799! Aut•m.11<, tee reo. ""' , .. ,, cru11e cCH1trof. •lr1• ~=~11111, ''"'· tlH•IJlf, ,,.,, l>relltt, AM rfHl~lo. !~~~~!..-1119, pwr. l>r-.•1, AM ,.,..~J 1-. tll• --, -·wt.,....; ..... _,, ...... ll'lttn.-. ..-.. C411tCl4 .. 197& ford Granada $39~ ~r. t lefflllt. ~· w.. .. air c~llleNllt. W I W evteMttlc. t lttNV I 1973 Ford F2l50 PlckuD S399 J Allttmtl~, air ~,......_ ...,! ................ ....._ UA'141).--t'*""U......,~ltl. 1975 Pontiac Flreblrd $4299. Oltly ... «t1M1 ..W..... Awt-IC. ,._ """81. -· W•aH,t-Mdtlt~~cl-1 a..MVI 1171 Rat X1 ,9 $4299 1=u,,~ .... '1ftle tett, AM rfHla., 4«yl., •Ir <111111. 1978 CMw Malibu M Allt-*~ '1Wf. •t-1.._ ,_, ., ...... tllt ""*! elr c.MltillML r•l'9 ,.._..., "4HXMI ' 1178 ~ fltebird $52 ~~ ,_..,,...,_ .... <~II~_.._ wi.l.t., 1971 CM¥y C1m1ro 162~ ~-'-'llll. ..W • .,..._air C....-119110'1, lllt " • ,_ -te, ,,_, e..( ,_.,, t•1111 """"' "L. T" 1 '71 ctwjeler Cordoba '6311C '"" ~ ... llllr UllflllllMllt Ctal'IMI ' ....... '"',.rt.d Awto1, lmporhd .... u .. c1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OM. y Pl.OT D9 ·~~ •..••••.•.•• !!!.~ ~ .•....•..••• !?~~ ~ ............ !?.~? !~~~ ........... !?.~~ !~::-. ............ !??.~ ~ .••••.•••• !!.~! ~ ••••••• , ••••• !!.~~ ~::? •••••••••• !!~! ~ ......... !!~! • ?4 "OMDA Civic. 1' O>rolla S.• W&n, xlnt OltAHGI COUKn '87 Camaro, 33,000 ml on ~,_ · ORAN::we~'S 7' RoadruDDer. Good cOM1 .. asu •'Jo THI AU. MIW 6lOCSi NOWlll -COW'UTI IOOYSHOP MOW~ SAODLUACIC YAUIY IMPORTS flt -2040 495.4949 llATT .. PllCI IJIGO. 'JSl·~ cond. Lo ml, bit ofr. VOLVO reblt enc, new tran1, I ~ , cond w /naany xtras. tMCllAUlll ,,..... tno =:1114 dy1; u1.2at$ EXCLuSJvei.vvoLvo -.,0.87~0430 FORD . ~-.!'~~:~ MUil.ell. PIO. -.rn;1 .~Nt;W CAflS ....................... L&rcettVolvo.Dealer Clle"olet 9920 RAYFl.ADllOI i..:..all:..:....:...s. ______ _ ATTHEOJ,UPlUCES ~~Silver M1<ch 'T•CorollaStaWan,t1pd lnOran1eCounlyl ••••••••••••••••••••••• LINCOLN-MERCURY '76Plymout.bVolanWgn. /.II mud•ll 11ow avath• ..,....;.11 r ., ~d:6•7~"·w;~:l55~02~~ 8~f~~~E 'Tl Caprice Cla11lc Sport l&-LIAutoCenterDr. VB. olr, 1.SI( ml, hc~ck, bl Call ot HC1 ua belorc .... ___ ¥ l" _ v.a. s yr/$0,000 ml warr.. SD Fwy-Lake Foreatextt Xlnl. ~ Pbw.2842 )oubl.O'I !! Ml!* t7ll tvtb. ~,~. ~[ltm~ excell. cond. 19,000 ml. IRVINE '418VaUaat.P/8,P/B,air. ••••••••••••••••••"••• ] • C..r l<>C>U Uke a Cad & la IJ0.7000 JSma)l a. 1'1,000 ml. Ong l'rf.... 97'7 • loaded. $5,995. 893-6460 owor. Tlp·top abape. •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ~c $. er 'IB Cbovy Impala, 2 Dr, ~.:..-==°'"":-.., ttlllt9MJ ffl2 ~W..11Sl HAhBOR8LVD rR8·'74Convertirollbar, ~~i-.1 75()-2011 V-8,Auto,olr,Joodbody, ..,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA D AT~UH mi rile l e n iazd « &4M4 Io 140-02 ll ·AM /FM c11s, ua rack 1'\11Clf1a1m tb·es, paint, rum great. ·• Auto 219. 67 ooo orig ,...._ 9965 M100. Shella 491.4a0 '82 1800 very complete 9'50/flrm. 6'6·3818 ID72 T·Blrd, good eondl· ml. 2 ownn. XG;t cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 BU Dark blue, nu11(1o l'RT. • '76, aharp/red, 7000 Perre ct project car '. '118 IMPALA. 4 dr, A /C ~ ~~is!~~wer. S11C>O.a1.uta "It F\reblrd Erpd..!i 77POOh l\1to,AM1FM.xln\C"C111d eo.e.MeM641--1700 ma , air. SOSO. Dys : Spareeng.$1000.673·8569 PIS ' ._M II A/C ld,lmmac.Beatuor. $&195,ph003 b8'J7 _ ---~4300, eves: 833·2675, ca11 7sg.9359 ~porto1t Like to 1urf ~f~bngintr AM/;;&· ea.oll0,MIU45 "74 zooz . .W,000 ma, 110 Mtrct .. len1 f740 ManiellWI Autos U1M board or IDOW tld, T ~ PIS, new Ures 'tB Flreblrd Good Condi '· ....... , . tlchllllnll. 111r . m ~~" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• '74 Monte Carlo. Good Perfect car. Xlnt cond. W immac cond sn~c) Uon. tlOO ' • HW ~1 I. 1!17T ~uto uir, 1tert .. '(). S4U001olr 11:11 :!1 11 SPORTS CARS VolbwOCJtft 9770 Chntral 990 I c 0 n d It Io 0 • f u 11 y "12 LTD Cnt.ry Sq. air, 8 EJes &60-6320, wk.dy1 oo: eallMS-7HI ,unroof. A\l t-M t .ipi· lo·....,.&Sokt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• equipped. trk,6cyl.644·703I ly&-4(21:3)478-Ull . ··•1111. blu~. 111,000 m 1, '73 610 Sta Wfln \ <' ..,.., •71 VW Camper . S290C :>48·7496 "'le Granada·Sllver·Z dr "12 Poatlac Ventura 11. t> 673 M~ roor rac k . A M ,..M --* $599 Sale* · mo Mus~n" 71000 ml ,..,1 .... _"cir atlJ rblt .__ l'l1:an. lu ma. t>eluw hc;o~ WEST GERMAN Minl condition, rebll eng, it Impala. Air, P /S, P /B, SUreo/radlo. Xlnl cond. xlnt cood. ~anu~l tran1' ~'"iio5o ~l ,.._,~ 971 S ~ 673 :lom IMPORTS r.ad lub, tape deck, PP radio. SOOS. Good condl· Lo miles . $37~.644-7970 3J.2SMPG Beat ofrove; • . _....,, 546-~t!Oda):. only lion. 646·3319 . ...,Cl\ ....... ·:..... ft t •1 Wrd 9970 •••••••••••• ••••••••••• 714/ 541-l I 16 '7S Ford Gr""•da Gb.ia. ........ . .....,. _. • fl C'apn Rblt r n111ne, 1117 6 0 a t :. u" ti .!. l ( 'tilj VW Jo'stbk Needs eng I I '69 V 8 A C IJ>aded Llk.,..... A al •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• u~ w t i r e'. \ M FM H..it t"h bac i.. K tr Jc k • ------"ork. S650 SX-~rm. ari ~1m:. a2·dr.' ~o'. (7i•>' Gem. oll-3~~· re '68 Fslbck. Nu 8 trk tape, '73T·Blrd, very clean, full pla)er. AM FM r.-1.ho, _.._ 7PMS46·90TO .... """" _., mag whit. $800. Arleen pow•r, AM/Fu tnp"• 1-i.sset ll' Sll 110 t . ..i 11 \I 11.t-(' II I I I ""'1"VOOJ ... -.. ... ~-2039 r.11111 om1eai:c Hew-UMd . '71LTD,aharp! 751H053/8J3..99IO deck,1tereo,Wtwhl, ~' :-.1a :!6"..J f.itcellenl OV .. I OO ltUGES ELECT!ON '75 Monte Carlo Sport Loaded. $1350. ,.,.., u •·-P IS, P/B copper brown w/match C'...lpn '73. \. b ~Int <:on•I l·onclauun "" USED CARS Cou"" "ir tilt wheel 6'6·3258 v• wus ..... g. ' vinyl top • ......,.,.,._t ofr. Nu P •1 1n1 1 .1d1J h Fiat 9725 MERCEDES powrr 'br~k~&steertoc: runs&looksgreatl <71067~":ee at \..\f 1-·~1 ld~' 1 s11tl I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ot4DISPLAY Topcuh$SforyourVW. lMC 9905 AM /FM ste reo, white '73LTD.P /S,P/B,radlo. $1200.968-62lS Unloo Oil Station. 3001 t>wnt-r ~I~ i,;;1 :urn n h..il l:!IS. 4 Dr Seel Moul. of lmDOris ~aid ror or not. Call ....................... wal.11, $3800. Pvt ply. u 2-dr. Lte blue w /blk vin oe.MObile 9955 ..;.N..;.wpt..::..:...::Bl..;.v..,d.:..__ ___ _ '76CapnJl,tinlA\1 F \1 "l'.A t.i:vod cond Xlnt AtrrllORrzto Kea~~n~c1WiA~vw Ill Rebel Rambler. ~uto, Casal 83S3J77 top.$1600.833-3380 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tmT-Blrd,fullpwr,AM· 'tereo. lmmJt' I -.po mali•aj!c ~J'J5 ~·8006 Mt:RCEUl-:S DEALER 7600 Weatrrunstcr Ave. PS, AMl~M. new tires, iO M41Ubu, alr .. P/S. P/B, u..c.111 9945 '68 Olds; Very good run· FM 1tereo. Lite bluo ..omany feJ1turc ~ l>;u;oo .71 Fi.Jt l:!I Spn ler, tll·an b84>2 ~1an1 hes\er. 893·7~1or638·7880 ~~f.:1nang COAd, $550. radials. xlnl, Sl27S bit •••••••••••••••••;••••• nlng cond. Ndl Urea. w/dark blue vlnyl top. ~W4 >. 675-l:N7 Jfl 7pm & ri•la.ibll' · hl ::,25,,, Buena !';irk ofr.SJIJ.2624 . . SIClO 549-9040 Beat offer. 673·8961l. ~"'on Fri 523·7250 71 VW Squareback. good '75 Continental t door, · 67~.Sdya67$-3411 ' ' IJkt·' ~ti ti:m ur :>I~ H:•lib cond . new paint AMC Gremhn iS Mahbu327, AC. PS, PB, t.own car , mint cond. '73 Cutlaas Su preme, ...:;..;.;~::..;..:..:..:.::...;....;_;_ __ _ f. A UTU Tran~. a 1 r . ;:i Fi.ct. hki· ncii On the Santa Ana Fwy 548·4930 '7;J. am1fm , • • everyUuni; works. $250. Loaded. Lo mllea. llOOO. wblte/wioe, loaded, ·~ T·Blrd J650. Good con- . i.FM tape. new IJrk .,, ,.,!wlO 7., 3,)0SL·L , liit ··untl 3 ~pd. nu tires. lllnt 548·7436 494·5971 · ., ....... /o'fer64"' ,,,,... diUon. ""'" .' ' "' ·•. ' . · '74 VW Convert. Near xlnt cond Sl600 !l63·43S8 .~... '· .,..,,,,., Call67'" -~· a.st ~ell $27~. 675-IM32 '""I "7~i(' t 2 "'JO ma "Ir A :\1 L :\1 .,.,_. ----""'"' • '·'" • 0 • • r • • tone.I. Gold /brw ant. ·---'67 Chevy Bel Aire ltuns '72 Continental Town OClhun 9720 .75 f'ial 1211. Yellow Wgn. t·..i~settt• :.tere<>'. new llrei. SJS(l()/ofr. IS47 7851 keep lulck 9910 l!ood. nu tares & ball. Coupe. Superb c•r. Must lltiftto 9951 '72 Thunderbird. Fu 11 ·~•••••••••••••••••••• 3!4!\I ma. iit'lll'r than new. et<: ~i!i50 497_2722 trying. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :ll250. 8-16 95~. Craig s ell. Getting company ••••••••••••••••••••••• pwr. Xlnl cood. l owner. * DRIVE A * Sl!'95 !168 101;2 ·73 ~ Burgundy xlnl -'71 llw<·k Hiviera. extra car. $2600 or bst ofr. ID74 Ford Pinto s tation ~640-1365 cond, 'mw.t sell. $7,JS-O. '76 VW Das her wog~n clean, high m a!t•agl' but '72 CllEVELLE Sta Wgn. ~1·5726 · wagon. Mag whee ls. . . * LITILE * Honda 9727 6<l5-?t>4l Demo. Auto trans. Air very s harp. sacra Clcc. Xlnt. cond. Best orr. stereo tape deck. roof 1977 T·Blrd fully equip d. • • • ••• ••••••••••••••• •• ,...... condition. Bia up. 8 Lr a ck $1.595. Cull si0-4167 962-6984 "49vtridl 9947 radc, auto trans. Clean, $7400 or besl off er· ·~r .SAVE A LOT Brand ..... _w '77 1956 Mel"Cedes Benz 190 .. spllaetereso .• 9000 mi. '78 c-...i:11oc ____ 9915 '75 MONTE c I A c ••••••••••••••••••••••• white exterior. blue In· _846-_.aGW ______ _ 6HOP&COMl'ARF. ........ drsedan.Gd !.hape.ln --· aro, 1 •70Maverlck.Goodcond. wnorS23508704564 9 74 Ho ..... DA Cars t.ict ;"l;ol operation.ii $5750 Aft 6. 960·4167 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R/H. tall wthll. r!!!i,e Only$99S.Call 754·-0504or . . . Vega 9 MA.HY 751 8265 Good cond. 1\lag whls. VEGA 76 BARWICK DA TSUH -, 111 I 11.rn t ·.11>1,l 1 ,1110 '· 831-1375 493.3375 f""lll ~750. fl.17 :ins t' ,, c ~ it nms. nr new res. .......... 6'73-Ul66 i3 Silver Pmto Fstbck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• To Choose FT-om! ~3~~~~·494.t34~·5 ~tl~·~,.~;r~~~i.~hrc~~~~ • ~~~~~~r~ Wgn. '7ia~:v~7~~·e:~ts~~~g: ~~1/!};J~ii~·~ n~lt~r~8: D~O~C5H~;;·:a!:.. 1 UNIVERSITY -.uper,Sll00642·2565afl.6 OrGnCJt!County's 645-'4024 768--03Han.6 > 64().2356 ____ air c ond ., e l l . ': ~jt1Jijmil1J!1,iml Oldsmobile 1~~a.c1u1lrate1A·7m41:-i1:~.~rt'1r7d1t1·", ·12 vw <.:om t>rt 1\d!'J u rc,, Snille Center Mere 9950 ·75 R bo t A d <6505 ·3532>. Was S3795 -•••n•• •••• •••• .. _ tionda Cars • GMC ........ .. . . r" r ~.,,. I ~me bod) work swoo L:lte '75 Monte Carlo Lao'. wy una u . voe a o OHL Y $] 198 • FOR THE IEST ar.? 72Z.I J t 5 :'ll t ·•• Y o r """ t37" . fl 5 """ .,,.,.. dau. Tan & whl. 21,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• gm, dlx int, vui roof. tint· u ~. FlEETPRICES Truck5 wknd~ ,,.,,, 0 11 or ;J'0<;.""~0 1976CADILLAC mi.A/C.$3995.496-1681 '73 Mere Comet. Mint ed glass, AM·FM radio. HOWARDChenolet IP"' :!11.'iOllarl>or Blvd. . dyi. SEVILLE cond. Dix lnl, 4-dr. Lo Clean.847-4902 Dove&QuaUSts. ,CalfJlmHHCltam <.:o~ta Mc.... 5109640 197 1 280SL . l mrna c 740ASlll-:H l d r lomi 1-\alll h t 11 ml,mkeofr.673-8596aft.. A' NEWPORTBEACH TOD.a.ye. thruout. Un g anal lob· xlnl ·ond .;.,1'"1 ~·o 1"7~ eat er m cnor .. a Contlne.... 9fl0 6. ,..,,... 9"0 ,,.,. "555 "" '71.i llonda C1\1c. brown oo'~ ~xt w,b"mboo ant c ..,.. "' "" u .. power assis ts cruise • ----·-------~., " .. d 63 .,..39 f 7PM ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• I "i 188 DOVE STREET w11 ~pd & A1\I 1 FM 8 Complete mainl. recordi. r->:_· I...,, a l control, AM t FM stereo . • ·16 M M t MX ..... Wa"oo. A/C,auto, NearMacArthur l k 20000 XI with tape pl ave r . 72 Lincoln Conti Cpe. ere. on .ego '7S Fury. C1tm. t Dr, , .. .. r:ic • · m1. nt on all money Invested 'Ill VW t·un\'t!rl red with ~ d tedan Loaded $2800 new tires -f .&Jamboree Roads l'ond~ ~. After 6 pm SlJ.950 or ofr. Call War black, clean siooo. rlrm. (666RSH). Xlnt con . Loaded. . . PS/PB,_A/C, radio. Xlnl 540-1142548-8618 833-1300 847·860'7 rl'n forcompletcdela1b 64S TI07 $9988 ~~all 6pm. 642-~94S cond!2'795·847·2994 •--------- I ' .......___ 9800 -&t2·7890uft 5&wknds ,.. _ _.._ 9932 •~.... tlOO Auto1, H•w Aatto1, H•• 9800 1960 V3n w ·eorvair en". _............. -.... "•w ......_ M•w 9 9100 ••••••••· · ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '.tera 9747 ~ t' l · "t Nabe ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• i• SELECTION Wt haY• OM of the bnt Mtectiofts of HW '11 l.wts, D ........ Sclroccoa, hMS and Cus+1r1 lft 0.....,. eo.ty. AMPU: W• hn• 5 ._.. c• colonl 2 Cw:yen IOM P·221, Cw P-271. CLASSICS l 11-Ghln te c ...... .,._ '72 ·-0111• #7110 '72 II.-GtMe #IOU '7J ll-Mk#IOU SAVE .... Let's lff you beot HMt. pricH 72 T..._.. GT6 ........................ SlJll HAl'dto W '7rl'lH ., . :'~T.'Ei ............................ su11 C '11 T.,.t•C-4 •· Wtp ............. SIJll Auto • •ecllo 1eoo""""-&11t111C •72 1W 110 s,p.r c ... -.. . ............. SI 211 t;,• Too-e!llt•todioo4nbe 147NIN ~ ' '7 I T _,,-.. Cele• . . . • . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . • • • 12111 • 1peed. AM/f"'4 -..o •ll'!IO, Vl"VI 1001, IO -401 OHll . '71 ,.,., C-ttr Pk .................. St ••• . ..... ·-!OftiftO __ , """',_ l46MW '6t ................................. Slllt Molr-, ...... ......i..Lk '41~T •• cw pain . cus om In . rs '73 Co tt 454 4 pd ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'ht·r r\.' l'lln d . S1600. rve e. · s slick. loaded. $87~. Call 14rAHTEu M•t(·h 5-l8 :1!l1s Cadt.llac 962bt~!!....7 :3o & 9 pm. 30,000 miles, fullv lac .;;-8 , 1 -o4W" tory ~wpt, <i.ur.H07296) • urll!r beet l'. c·x,1cp· One of the last 100 mode. l a 0 n a I · A M 1 I· 1\I • .!liOO I l.11 h111 Blvd $14,489 tll00/Be11t ofr. Mu~l ~ell. l "'"' \b.• ql).~llO(I 'st CORVETTE Roadster 327, 4 spd, wht/blk Int . Mint cond. See to ap· predate. 54750. 979-0368 MOTOR CARS ~vang 645'5717 D'ELEGAHCE i4 PANEL Van s1200 & 626 W 17th SA 547.9250 Wkc over pymta. 960.3348 l'eugeot 97 48 - ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW ENGINE 1600. Runs io 9l4. Nds work, body in greet, dnve at aftd see. gd shape. S3000or bsl orr Lo mi. $350. OO·SSOO 675·1927 Dave ·75 VW Rabbit 4 dr, pt•rf Porsdw 9750 pki;. air. 4 i.pd. AM nt •••••••• •• •••. • ••. • ••. • stereo $2950. 962·4914 SPORTSCAIS lotlC)ht • Sold WEST GERMAN '63 VW Ba1a New paint, int. llrcs cni:. Clean & fast.. $1450 bst. 494 2130 IM-RTS '74 VW Beetle. Good cond . r-"' Cust. upholstery. chrome 714/ 541-1 116 whls, Ure~ xlnt cond. i6 Pol'llche 91 IS targa. 12195· •92·5t80 Xlnl rond, AM/FM tape '68Sqrbck. Good cond. Lo deck (714) 735.7722 ml on r ebll eng. S800. '64SC. reblt en..:. 642·3335, 612·6078 $4600. '71 Van. Clean. Nrw S..11-0557 aft. 6pm radials. !>hocki.. hrks . ·n 9JtS. air cond. sunroof. Crolg AM -FM ca~s loadl'<i w ·xtras. J,ow m i. ---894 ~269 -- lmmul'. S16,500. 581-1750 lfotvo 9772 '73 91 1. i.epu1 bm, air. 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.pd . ma g!'J , r adials . HfORIYOU AM 1l-'M stereo. Scoop & SEU. YOua ~ta11 pkg. Xlnt ('~nd VOLVO. S:'i900 b~t ofr. 768·1971 .,_... r d II '76 Cadillac Sedan de Ville. Showroom cond Fully equi p pcd. Call 768-3622 t968 Corvette t'Onvt 327. 3 'pd. $3200 . Call art tiPM, 675 J.i39 --------'st Con 'etle convt •·spd. ID7~ Cad Coupe• de Ville Neb pnt. Bei.t offer over V•f!Yl root , r ull ) ~.S59·0l62 equipped. Lo\\ m 1le11 --------- (72,000 1. run:. great ' '77 CORVETTE Comp. $1850 870 4564 loaded. T·roof, maas. •7c De v·11 De L'I 6000 ma . wrmty. sesoo. ., 1 e ., egance 499.1505 f\ally loaded, xlnt cond. --------- $'i{i(l()1 best ofr. 731·3018 Cougor tfll ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Seville. Metallic blue, 5 Cougar XR·7 Need mag~ whls .. All cx\ra1o. left hand wlnru;w. Cali 540-3599 eves, wknds. ~~l. 'Ill El Dorado, SLSOO. Very Mu:.t 11-e-ll-19-70_C_o_u_1_11r-, good condition. 645·123<1 new pulnl. ·good cond. daya or ~O.fl299 eve11 SlOOO bl>t ofr. 640·0406 '74 Cad DeV. Sharp. like Dodgt ttH ntL All xtras. 46.000 ml. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~/Ofr. 673•5419 ,68 c l AAA 383 l or·one .,...,, cu. n, '76 Cad Coupe. Very cln , a ir. l';S, P /8, 1500. must sell '78 "on wuy . 968·056Hallror appt .. 547-0941 /644-0700 Eves. Ford 9940 Carnaro 9917 •••••••••••••••••~••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • C T• '76 Granada 4 dr. econ 6 77 amaro L . 8:';00 m1. cyl air AMtf''~ 8-t k tilt whl. elcc wmdowi., · 1 ·k r AM1FM. SllOO. lake over stereo. I enew,5,000ml. lease of Sl27. mo. 768·7971 PP. 556-8189. ·' t'\'l':.. .,,.,.,, ·us .or a top o ar eallmate! eves. '73 Courier. $1400. New '74 Carrera. Pe ru reel. MARQUIS VOLVO •67 Camaro. t;xtra clean. tires. xlra gas tank, ne11o 7&8" \\he<:b . <m l·ond. MISSION VlEJO A~1 FM ca~s. p B. p S, ball. Call aft5PM, Lthr rnlt.'r. P \V & a c· 831-2810 4'5-1210 A c. Sl5001b~t. 55!17445 962·9531 ('l'SS. $16.000 556 6215 • ------1--------- Rotl-;-Royce -9756 Alltot, H•w tlOO Avto1, Htw 9100 Allto1, Mew 910 •.••...•....•..•••....• ....................... •...•...•••............ ... ..., .••.....•..... ~. •t DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY fRR CARVER ROLLS·ROYCE llofO J•mlH>rH Ntwpenaud1 \..._ __ _,.....,.. ClOUO ~UNDAV$ COHCAHHON'S HORSELESS ST AILES Brokers of fine contem· porary ROLLS ROYCE BENTLEY automobiles. 2711 E. Coast Hwy (714 ) 675-0930 foyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I • Current Status* NABERS CADILLAC I ''DeVille Sale'' The Offer: Nabers Cadillac. Inc. will sell new CouPe deVilles and Sedan deVilles ·which ore in stock at substantial discounts during the next few weeks. The Reason: Automobiles, and Cadillac in particular, ore currently selling well in California." Nabers' sales of new Cadillacs in 1977 ,ore running well ahead of last year's record-setting pace. However, automobile soles 1n certain other parts of the country are relatively . slow • Therefore, Nabers Cadillac has agreed to ob.' toin from Cadillac Division extra allotments of Sedan de Viii es and Coupe de Viii es which normally· would go to dealerships in other States. The Opportunity: During the naxt f aw weeks you can become the owner of o new Nabers Cadillac at prices substantially less than you would normally expect to pay. Nabers Cadillac • 2600 Ha bOr • ..._, Co1tciMtN ~---,..._-.. ,_. DAJlV PILOT Wedn.edl , .. mber 7, 1917 1 77 MODELS EMONSTRATO SALE! GIANT SELECTION OUT ST ANDING VALUES! DONT MISS THIS GREAT SALES EVENT! '71 PLYMOUTH GRAM FURY V-8 automatic. air conditioning, pawer steering. radio. heeler. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. bucket seals LtC t601CPC '72 DODGE SWIMGH V-8. automatic. air conditioning, Power steering, pawer brlkes. rldio, heater, whitewall tires. vinyl root. Lie #418MEB 5 1395 IRAHD HEW 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLAU 6 cylinder. automatic transmission. Power Steering, AM redro, 225 cubic rnch engine. bench seat. front & rear bumper guards. WSW tires. plnstrl plng Ser #HL41-C7G-102395 53795 llltAHD HEW 1977 PLYMOUTH FUIY V-8. automatic transmission, Power steering. Power Brakes. 318 C1Jbic Inch engine. Bench seat. WSW tires. 1Ser.RL23-07A-125693 • 53895 '70 PLYMOUTH FURY V-8. automatic, arr cond1tlon1ng. pawer St&eflng. power brakes. power wlndow1. power seats AM-FM stereo. heater, whitewall tires. vinyl root.· ttlt wtieel. Lie. #822ASG 5995 '73 PLYMOUTH GRAND CPE. llOUGHAM V-8. automatic. air conditioning. 'pc>wer steering, oower brakes, radio. heater. wtiltewall tlrea. vinyl root. tilt wheel. (362GIT) 175 PONTIAC . GRAND PRIX V-8. automatic. air conditioning. pawer steering. power brakes. pawer windows. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. whitewall tlree. vinyl roof rallye wheels. tilt wheel. buci<et seats. (138MML1 ,. 1 72 CHRYSLER IMPEllAL SEE THESE AND MANY, MANY MORE FINE USED CAR VALUES! ........................ ......................... . .. ,.._ .. ..,_11,...,.11.n. Ser#SS22J7R265303 Ser#SS22J7R308257 '73 DATSUN WAGON 4 cylinder. 4 speed. air conditioning. radio, heater. whitewall ttres Uc #902HOJ 5 1695 '71 DODGE CALYPSO HOUSECAR V-8. automatic, air conditioning. pawer steering, oower brakes. AM/FM cassette rldlo. heater. sleeps 6. shower, toilet. oven. range. refr .. roof rack & ladder. ($388XV) ~4795 ' • 1 I ~ Huntington Beaeh Fountftin v.aue,L. EDITION~ OL. 70, NO. 250, .. SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Afternoon N.Y. Stooks . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977 TEN CEN:r ·•Bonfa, an . . ·~ Cl8sh ·1 Huntington Beach City Al · torney Don Bon!a was threatened with ejection from the city coun· c1l chambers Tuell.day night after a heated sk1rm1sh with Coun· c1lman Richard Siebert Boo!a's anger was apparently triggered by Siebert's comments concemmg the quahty of legal services provided to the city. Mayor Ron Pattinson tried twice to gavel down the angry Bonfa. Pattinson said if Bonfa i persiated, he would order Bonfa "to r,move himself from the chambers." Bonfa declined with a remark, "I'm not going to ask you those questions and I'm not going to play your games." increase for 1977·78. · Bonfa demanded equal time to rebut Siebert 's statements. Pattinson refused. Before any further outbursts could occur, the council hurried· Jy called fot adjournment. The verbal donnybro:>k had its beginnings earher, in the meet· ing when Siebert attempted to take the podium and requested that Bonfa ask him a series of questions about bus iness licenses. Siebert said later he was trying to illustrate a point about al- leged inconsistencies dealing with business licenses. • "This clty council does not re· ceive adequate legal advice from the city attorney ... Siebert declared. "Thal feeling was further rein· forced tonight," he said., "when Bonra, who is our legal arm, said he wouldn't answer my questions and wouldn'! play games." "Mr . Siebert is grandstand· ing," Bonfashouted. -Pattinson, pounding his gavel vigorously, then told Boni a he would be ejected ir be said one more word. The controversy was later fueled by Siebert 's comments after the city council approved a 1.6 percent pay raise for Bonfa for 1976·77 and a seven percent "We <the city council) are his clients and you don't say those kind of things lo a client." "We bad a couple or policemen in the audience to use if necessary," Pattinson said after the meeting was adjourned. Sle ... IT • Vault Owners Plan to Sue 'Faked Robbery' Statements Draw Denials By PHILIP ROSMARIN Ol IM o.llr P'IM4 Sutt The owners of the Swiss Vaults gold and silver storage firm said today they will seek criminal charges in connection with sworn statements that a July 9 robbery of the Santa Ana company was faked. A Telex message sent Tuesday by Francois Montier , a manag- ing director for Mermon lnterna· tional Ltd .. a Liechtenstein pre· cious metals dealer, said that company would join in the ac· lion. Attorneys Brian Campbell and Ted Horton, who represent Swiss Vaults co-owners Vincent Car· rano arid Jack E. Fulton, said also they will seek to suppress all evidence seized in an Aug. 24 Santa Ana police raid on Swiss Vaults offices, 1404 N. Grand Ave. Police, using a search warrant, seized 42 grocery bags full Of ac· counting records. Santa Ana police still have not named Carrano, Fulton or as· sociates as suspects in the case, s till lis ted as a robbery. However, affidavits filed in San- ta Ana Municipal Court Friday showed that both men are re- garded as prime suspects. No charges havebeen filed. The affidavits were filed by police to obtain the search war- rant. Santa Ana Police Investigator Brian R. Collins said in a sworn affidavit that Carrano and Fulton• embezzled more than $633,000 in customers' stored gold and silver since they bought the firm in April, 1976. Police responding to an alarm al Swiss Vaults on July 9, found Carrano boUJ'ld to an overturned chair. Carrano told them he'd been robbed. Carrano said he•d a"reed tO' meet a telephone caller at the . business. It was a Saturday. Car· • rano claimed, the ''customer" held him at~ gunpoint whil e~ several UJ'lseen men carted $1.l ' million in precious metals from , the storage vaults. · Police have cast doubts that there was a robbery. 1 The affidavits filed Friday re-1 (SeeSUIT, Page A2> ~ ...... Ad Banner Inerease Likely . l PRINCESS GRACE TO RETURN TO ACTING? Shown With James Stewart In "Rear Window•· Comeback? -,. 250 Need Rescue ~'1 : Grace Plam Drama Readings license Revoked Huntington Beach City Council members rev'*"l. the business license or a company towlne ad· vertlsing banners Crom airplanes at Meadowlark Airport Tuesday night. When Surf Rises l ' -' • I · BOSTON CAP> -Princess Grace of Monaco, who gave up her Hollywood career 21 years ago to marry royalty, repqrtedly plans to return to acting with a series of dramatic readin1s from Shakespeare. Plans have been made for the former Grace Kelly lo give two performances next March at Harvard University's Loeb Drama Center, said Douglas Schwalbe, managing director of the Loeb. Her CO·star will be actor Richard Pasco or England's Royal Shakespeare Company · PERFORMANCES ALSO ARE PLANNED at the Carnegie Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh a week earlier. and later at Princeton Univers1ty·s Mccarter Theater. Schwalbe said. He said contract negotiations still were under way. but performance dales were being set for mid-March. The princess, who starred in such movies as "High Noon," "High Society" and "Dial M for Murder," was in the Boston area over the weekend with her son, Prince Albert, who is entering Amherst College as a freshman. EXCEPT FOR INFREQUENT TELEVISION appearances, Princess Grace has not acted since 1956, when she married Prince Rainier of Monaco. Their romance blossomed while she was filmang Allred Hitchcock's "To Catch a Thief" in Monaco. The former actress, who won an Oscar for her performance in "The Country Girl," appeared on the stage only early in her career. in two short-lived plays and some summer stock. 2 Bombs· Shatter Washington Quiet I W AsHJNGTON CAP) -Two explosions -one behind the Wlilte House on lbe Elllpse and the other at the downtown office ~ tM Soviet airline Aeroflot - •battered the pl'edawn quiet in WMbinctoa today. Police Hid an antl·CHtro ' Cuban oraanl11tlon, the Pedro Lui.I BJotel Commando Group, claimed respoiisibllity. Police spokesman Gary HanklN said a man claiming to be a member of the group called the United Press International office moment. before the ex· plosion at the Ellipse. a grassy area acroaa the atree~ from the Pil.OPS P;4GES . PVRRFECI' P-UCE ' wben a Santa Aaa WOIQan want.cltoMll w Hl'ma111u ldt- iat .a.t didn't haM to ttet tot.be J'ar EMttollnd a bU¥er. SM Juat placed a clu1ltltid ad Sa 1be DallY Pilot and takl blr lurrJ carp oa tb• nnt d91. Here'• bow •he dJd ft: White House. Overnight editor Bob Shephard repdrted a call at 2:55 a.m. from a manapealdn1 "very fast with a Spardab accent. whQ told him, "we just bombed the Aeroflot bulldlnai," accordlns to the W aahlnaton star. That explosion occurred 1hort- ly after 2:30 a.m., accordin1 to police, who said a bomb planted 10 an alley entrance bad torn apart a wall, dolng about S:ZS,000 worth of damage. Shephard quoted the caller as saying, "We are opposed to the Russian support of Cuba and violations of human rtsht.s in Cuba." at well aa against Cutro's Hnding troops to Arrlca, the Star said. Sbephud sald the man hun1 up audclenly, after 1tatln1 that there were other bombl at the White Bouse, the Star 1ald. Members ot the Potlce bomb squad had no further comment. The Boltel CommandOI about tour montlt1 aao claimed reaponalbllitJ ror t.M bOmte, of a Fort Laudlrclale, J"la., t.ravil · •ltnCY 100Qilorin1 chart• trts-. to Cube. 'It· ti a well·knoWD W· rorlat IJ'OUJ> la LatlD Am enc~ Robert Cannon, president of the Sky Ad Company, had been given 30 days to {Ind a new loca· tion before the deadline expired Tuesday. The council took the action after one of Cannon's planes ac· cidentally dropped a banner last May on power lines at an in· tersection near Meadowlark Airport. The accident touched off fe ars among residents and some of· fic ials that the operation was UJ'I· s afe. The business license revoca· lion deals only with banner tow· ing operations and does not include other Sky Ad activities which reportedly Include flight instruction, charter flights and recreational flying services. City Attorney Don BonCa said that if towing operations con· tinue, Cannon's license could be revoked for the remainder of his services. Cannon said Tuesday night that he plans to go ahead with banner towing. "This is my livelihood," he said, "and you can't take it away in 3Qdaya or so.'' Cannon 1a1d that he might app· ty for a bu1lne11 license in another city but possibly wUl continue picktng up and dropping banners at.Meadowlark. · Mar,or Ron PatUnlon told Can · non: 'We are not trylna to force you out ol buaines1; we J~ want the banner towtna procedUres a topped tn Huntinaton Beach." Pattln.aon indicated that a loca- tion in Carson ls available and "ls onlv about five minutes away <See UCENSE, Pase AZ) o.totrn. ... Watergate figure G. Gordon Liddy was re leased from prison today. See story, Pagc/\4. Valley School Teacher Pact Wins Approval Fountain Valley (elementary > School District trustees ap· proved a one-year contract with the district's 520 teachers Tues· day. It calls for a five percent across·the·board pay hike. Associate Superintendent Bob Read said lhe pay bike and In· creased fringe benefits will cost · th, district an additional $588,000 tbllyear. .The contract settlement came after seven months of negotia- tions between the Fountain Valley Education Association and district oCficials. . District otnclats ~ad sought a multi·YHl' contract with the teacbtra. Woman FeruU Off Burglar Rising surf laced by riptides accounted for more than 260 ocean rescues between Newport ·Beach and Huntington Beach Tuesday and bigger surf and stronget riptides are predicted. National Weather Service~ spokesmen said rising surf along the Orange Coast will come as a residua! effect of a storm last. week off the New Zealand coast. So far. only the northern beaches have fell effects of rising surf and riptides. But weather of- ficials said the south·facing beaches should get higher surf from the storm late today and Thursday. City and state lireeuards in Huntington Beach Tuesday rescued more than ISO swimmers who round trouble in the three lo five-foot surf and riptides. In Newport Beach, lifeguards rescued 104 swimmers. Meanwhile to the south. Laguna Beach guards reported only smaJl "finger rip" riptides today. Laguna surf enthusiasts are .watching ocean conditions close- ly in hopes of running the 23rd annual Brooks Street Srufing Classic which has already been delayed one month because or puny surf. San Clemente guards said con- ditions were normal Tuesday on both city and state beaches. Oeean temperatures hovered near68desrees. "We bad one or our busiest rescue days for a Iona tJmeTues- day," ·said Huntington Beach Sertior Llfquard Fran~ Brown not1n1 his Harbors, Beacl)es and 40Teachers Picket for Parks Department's men hauled S8 peraons to safety. Brown said several years ago it was relatively common to log that many rescues in a single day, "But the past few summers the· surf has been running low," He explained. In Newport Beillf:h lifeguards reported 104 rescues out of a beach crowd of 40,000. Guards noted that over the three-day Labor Day holiday they rescued a total of 77. A spokesman for the Newport Beach lifeguards said the "hot spots" were at 18th Street and the Santa Ana River Jetty where the three to four-Coot surf caused some riptides to develop, but he said the surf was down to one and two feet today and no further problems were anticipated. Bill Kramer, lifeguard supervisor at Huntington and Bolsa Chica state beaches, said his men logged more than 100 rescues Tuesday, which was highly unusual. "The surf was up and for about three hours we were really busy from about 11 a .m . to 2 p.m.," Kramer said. A spokesman ror the Seal Beach Lifeguard Department said -as usual -surf was only one to two feet and his men had lit- tle rescue activity to report. He pointed out Seal Beach's geography makes heavy surf there rather rare. "We're rlght in between two jetties," he pointed out. Coast Weather ... Patchy fOf tonight and momina hours liviDI way to the sun late Thur1day mornlnc and bl the after- nQOn. ~ tonllbt 6S to '10. Hlaha Thursday 78 to 80 at beaches to 87 to M Inland. , Huntington Beach Fo1•ntain V.illle" EDITION ~ VOL. 70, NO. 250, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Afternoon .. N.Y.Stoeks • I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977 TEN CENT ~ ''Bonfa, ··Counc· Clash Huntington Beach City Al· torney Don Bon fa was threlitened with eJecllon from the city coun· cil chambers Tut:i.day night after a heated sk1rm1sh with Coun · c1lman Richard Siebert. Boofa's anger was apparently triggered by Siebert's comments concerning the quality of legal services provided to the city. Mayor Ron Pattinson tried twice to gavel down the angry Bonfa. Pattinson said if Bonfa an perstBled, he would order Bonla "to remove himself from the chambers." Bonfa declined with a remark, "I'm not going to ask you those questions and I'm not going to play your games." increase for 1977-78. · Bonla demanded equal time to rebut Siebert 's statements. Pattinson refused. Before any further outbursts could occur, the council hurried· ly called for adjournment. The verbal donnybro:>k had its begmnings earlier, in the meet- ing when Siebert attempted to take the pochum and requested that Bo.nfa ask hi m a series of questions about business licenses. Siebert said later he was trying to illustrate a point about al- leged inconsistencies dealing with business licenses. "This city council does not re- ce\ ve adequate legal advice from the city attorney," Siebert declared. "That feeling was further rein· forced tonight," he said., "when Bonfa, who is our legal arm, said he wouldn't answer my questions and wouldn'iplay games." "Mr . Siebert is grandstand· ing," Bonfashouted. -Pattinson, pounding his gavel vigorously, then told Bonfa he would be ejected if he said one more word. The controversy was later fueled by Siebert's comments after the city council approved a 1.6 percent pay raise for Bonla for 1976-77 and a seven percent "We (the city council> are his clients and you don't say those kiod of things to a client." "We had a couple of policemen in the audience to use if necessary," Pattinson said after the meeting was adjourned. s11e11tT • Vault Owners Plan to Sue 'Faked Robbery' Statements Draw Deniah By PIOUP ROSMARIN CW Ille O.lly ...... Sutt The owners of the Swiss Vaults gold and silver storage firm said today they will seek criminal charges in connection with sworn statements that a July 9 robbery of the Santa Ana company was faked. A Telex message sent Tuesday by Francois Montier, a manag- ing director for Mermon Interna- tional Ltd., a Liechtenstein pre- cious metals dealer, said that company would join in the ac- tion. Attorneys Brian Campbell and Ted Horton, who represent Swiss Vaults co-owners Vincent Car· rano and Jack E. Fulton, said also they will seek to suppress all evidence seized in an Aug. 24 Santa Ana police raid on Swiss Vaults omces, 1404 N. Grand Ave. Police, using a search warrant, seized 42 grocery bags full of ac- counting records. Santa Ana pol ice still have not named Carrano, Fulton or as- i.ociates as suspects In the case, still listed as a robbery. However, affidavits filed in San- ta Ana Municipal Court Friday showed that both men are re· garded as prime suspects. No charges havebeen filed. The affidavits were filed by police to obtain the search war- rant. Santa Ana Police Investigator Brian R. Collins said in a sworn aCCidavit that Carrano and Fulton• embezzled more than $633,000 in customers' stored gold and silver since they bought the firm in April, 1976. Police responding to an alarm at Swiss Vaults on July 9, found Carrano bound to an overturned chair. Carrano told them he'd been robbed. Carrano said he'd agreed tO' meet a telephone caller at the . business. It was a Saturday. Car· rano claimed, the "customer·• I held him at gunpoint while' several unseen men carted $1.1 1 million in precious metals from the storage vaults. Police have cast doubts that ' there was a robbery. 1 The affidavits filed Friday re· 1 <See SUIT, Page AZ> PRINCESS GRACE TO RETURN TO ACTING? Shown With James Stewart in "Rear Window·· AdBitnner Inerease Likely Comeback? : Grace Plaru Drama Readings license Revoked Huntington Beach City Council members rev~ the business license of a company towing ad- vertising banners from airplanes at Meadowlark Airport Tuesday night. 250 Need Rescue When Surf Rises -' • I BOSTON <AP> -Princess Grace of Monaco, who gave up her Hollywood career 21 years ago to marry royally, reportedly plans to return to acting with a series of dramatic readings from Shakespeare. Plans have been made for the former Grace Kelly to give two performances next March at Harvard University's Loeb Drama Center, said Douglas Schwalbe, managing director of the Loeb. Her co-star will be actor Richard Pasco of England's Royal Shakespeare Company · PERFORMANCES ALSO ARE PLANNED al the Carnegie Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh a week earlier, and later at Princeton University's Mccarter Theater, Schwalbe said. He said contract negotiations still were under way, but performance dates were being set for mid-March. The princess, who starred in such movies as "High Noon," "High Society" and "Dial M for Murder," was in the Boston area over the weekend with her son, Prince Albert, who is entering Amherst College as a freshman. EXCEPT FOR INFREQUENT TELEVISION appearances, Princess Grace has not acted since 1956, when she married Prince Rainier of Monaco. Their romance blossomed while she was fllmlng Allred Hitchcock's "To Catch a Thief" in Monaco. The former actress, who won an Oscar for her performance in "The Country Girl," appeared on the stage only early in her career, in two short-lived plays and some summer stock. 12 Bombs Shatter WASHINGTON <AP> -Two ex,Ploelons -one behind the Wbite House on the Ellipse and th• other at the downtown office, ti tbe Soviet airline AeroOot - •b~ the pndawn q\.tlet In W~todaf. Pollce aald an anU·CHtro ' Cuban orga.nil.Uon, the Pedro J,ul1 Blotel ~mando Group, claimed reapolisiblllty. Police , spokesman Gary Hankinl said a tnan claiming to be a member of the group called the United Press International office momenis before the ex- plosion at the Ellipse, a grassy area acrou the sU'Ht from the White House. Overnight editor Bob Shephard repc:irted a' call at 2:55 a.m. from a manspeaklnl "very fast with a SpaQJ.sh accent. who told him, "we just bombed the Aeronot bulldlna, •• accordlna to tbe WuhlnstonStar. that explolion occurred short· ly after 2:30 a.m., according to police, who sald a bomb planted in an alley entrance bad tom apart a wall, dolna about $25,000 worth of damaae. Shephard quoted the caller as saying, "We are opposed to the Russian support of Cuba and violations of human rights in Cu b1," as well as againat C11tro'1 11nding troops to Attica, the Star sald. Sbepbard Nld tho man bunt up suddenly, after at.a Ung that there were ~r bombt at tbo Whito House. the Star said. Members of the poOce bomb squad had no further comment. The Boitel Commandot about four mont.laa •Co claimed responalbili~ for the bomblnt of a ll'«t Laudirdale, Fla .. travel •l•DCY a~n' cb1rtet tJ1ps _ to Cube. lt II a wtll·known t.er- rorilt poup ta Llt.lD America. Robert Cannon, president of the Sky Ad Company, had been given 30 days to find a new loca- tion before the deadline expired Tuesday. The council took the action after one of Cannon's planes ac- cidentally dropped a banner last May on power lines al an in· tersection near Meadowlark Airport. The accident touched off fears among residents and some of· flcials that the operation was un- safe The business license revoca· t1on deals only with banner tow- ing operations and does not include other Sky Ad activities which reportedly include flight instruction, charter flights and recreational flying services. City Attorney Don Bonfa said that ii towing operations con· tinue, Cannon's license could be revoked for the remainder of his services. Cannon said Tuesday night that he plans to go ahead with banner towing. "This is my livelihood," be said, "and you can't take it away ln 30 days or so." Cannon said that be might •PP· ly ror a business license in another city but possibly will continue pickina up and dropping banners at Meadowlark. · M•r.or Ron Pattinaon told Can- non: 'We are not tryini to force you out of business; we Ju.st want the banner towtni procedures stopped in HunUngt.on Beach.'' Patilnaon indicated that a loca- Uon in Carso11 Is available and "Is onlv about five minutes away (See U CENSE, Pace Al) OtdolPrb.,. Watergate figure G. Gordon Liddy was released from prison today. See story. PageA4. Valley School Teacher Pact Wins Approval Fountain Valley <elementary> School District trustees ap- proved a one-year contract with the district's 520 teachers Tues- day. It calls for a five percent across·the-board pay hiJ<e. Associate Superintendent Bob . Read §aid 'the pay hike and in· creasea lringe benefits will cost · th' district an addltlonal $588,000 thiayear. The contract settlement came after seven month• of negoUa- ti ons between the Fountain Valley Educatlon Association and district officials. . District officials had sought a multl·yeu contract with the teachers. se Woman F e1UU Off llrirgl.ar Rising surf laced by riptides accounted for more than 260 ocean rescues between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach Tuesday and bigger surf and stronger riptides are predicted. National Weather Service~ spokesmen said rising surf along the Orange Coast will come as a residual effect of a storm last week off the New Zealand coast. So far, only the northern beaches have felt effects or rising surf and riptides. But weather of- ficials said the soutb·facing beaches should get higher surf Crom the storm late today and Thursday. City and state lifeguards in Huntington Beach Tuesday rescued more than 150 swimmers who found trouble in the three to five-foot surf and riptides. Jn Newport Beach, lifeguards rescued 10. swimmers. Meanwhile to the south. Laguna Beach guards reported only small "finger rip" riptides today. Laguna surf enthusiasts are .watching ocean conditions close· ly in hopes of running the 23rd annual Brooks Street Srufing Classic which has already been delayed one month because or puny surf. San Clemente guards sald con- ditions were normal Tuesday on both city and state beaches. Ocean temperatures hovered near 68 degrees. "We had one of our busiest rescue days for a lone time Tues· day," said HunUncton Beach Senior Ufegtaard Fran~ Brown, notina his lfarbdrs. Beaches and 40Teachers Picket for Pact Demands Parks Department's men hauled 58 persons to safety . Brown said several years ago it was relatively common to log that many rescues in a single day. "But the past few summers the surf has been running low," He explained. In Newport Be~h lifeguards reported 104 rescues out of a beach crowd of 40,000. Guards noted that over the three·day Labor Day holiday they rescued a total of 77. A spokesman for the Newport Beach lifeguards said the "hot spoLc;" were at 18th Street and the Santa Ana River Jetty where the three to four-foot surf caused some riptides to develop, but he said the surf was down to one and two feet today a nd no further problems were anticipated. Bill Kramer, lifeguard supervisor at Huntington and Bolsa Chica state beaches. said his men logged more than 100 rescues Tuesday, which was highly unusual. "The surf was up and for about three hours we were really busy from about 11 a .m. to 2 p.m.;· Kramer said. A spokesman for the Seal Beach Lifeguard Department said -as usual -surf was only onetotwo(eetandhis men had lit- tle rescue activity to report. He pointed out Seal Beach's geography makes heavy surf there rather rare. "We're right in between two jetties," he pointed out. Coast Weather ~· Patchy fog tonight and mominl hours alvint way to the sun late Thursday momlnc and in the after- noon. Lows tonllbt 6S to 10. lUlha Thursday 76 to 80 at beaches to 87 to fK lnland. INSIDE TOD~ Y .. PCP or "~l dult'' -.a·' CMopllfg1J that CGnCOUIHien" • lat ~ or homkidal trlolnc1 -baf hod • a rc4• hrotne• of popukarHi among l 11outh.S.11torJ1,pog1A7. l Jallex ) r A% OAIL 'f PtlOl H F ·-~;,:;::~.::~~:~~~------------1 I -i Your Schools I I Fountain Valley Unified School District 1 I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I (CUP ANO SAVE FOR YOUR DISTRICT) ABOUT 'IVE l>ISTRl<"T: The l''ounh1ln Viallcy School Dutnct hu 19 elementary schoola located tn the cltlei of !o'ountam Valley and Huntlniton Beach, educatln& children In arede levi."lll k1nder1arten throutih e1aihth. About 10..&334 aaudmta are Qpec:ted to 11Ut:od 1cbool on opea.ln1 day. ~P. t.mber 12. The Mtlmated tax nte for oper~lins the elementary school district ts $2 76 plus$~ for bond repayment. The per pupal expenditure for the 1977· 78 ~chool year 1s estimated to be approx1m1&t.e.ly $1,•23. 80.ulD OF TRUSTEES: The five member Board of Truatees meeu every hr~l and t.turd Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m at the D11.tnc;.t Education Center al Newland and Talbert Streeb, t 'ountain Valley. WHAT IS TAUGHT: The district's approach to learning is that of teaching the basic skills through individualized and personalized instructional approach. This is ac- complished through lhe teacher, learning coordinator and other support personnel. The instructional program that is carried on al each school is cooperatively developed by that. school's principal, teachers and learning coordinators. In· put from parents concerning curriculum goals is also sought through the School Community Council. General cur· riculum areas taught al all 19 schools include reading, math, science, social science, language arts, physical education, health and fine arts. Electives are also provided for those students in grade levels 6, 7 and 8. There are reading clinics in each school operated by a specialist. The clinics give intensive, specialized help to children with r eading problems. Reading is further enhanced by a library al each school. SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS: Children with exceptional needs are given special assistance through various programs and services. Most exceptional children are integrated into the regular classroom to promote max· 1mum mleraction with the general school population. The resource specialist service give personalized assistance to exceptional children in their regular classrooms. Special classes are provided for more severely handicapped slu· dents wtth intensive educational needs. Other available services are s pecial trans portation. speech therapy, guidance a nd counseling, and remedial instruction Ehg1biltty for the program is determined by the school ap. pra1s<1l leam <SAT) at each school A program for orthop<:.-dically handicapped from pre· school to adult is offered al the Pia van School. Programs for asphas1c or multiple handicapped youngsters are also of. rered MENTAi.i, Y GffTt:D MINOR PROGRAM : Fountain Valley School l>tslrid's Mentally Gifted Minor Program is to prov1dc for acudcmically advanced, intellectually·i;tifted ~tudenL<; in grades Kindergarten through 8. In this State funded program. a minimum of 200 minutes per week or spcciali:tcd instruction is provided for each MGM student FOOD SERVICES: Each of the nineteen schools in the district wall serve hot lunches when school is m session. The lunch pnce, including milk, will remain at 55 cents for stu· dent lunches Individual milk will be available for 10 cents a carton. Lunches und milk are available al reduced pnces or free for students who qualify under the National School Lunch Program. The dislnct will be contracting with the ARC Unified School District to provide the meals. MUSIC EDUCATION PROGRAM: The Music Educa· t1on Program begins in each classroom with a program for every child which includes such activities as singing, listen· ang, moving lo music, playing rhythm instruments, and creating music. Fourth grade students also learn to read music and play it on the recorder -an instrument dating back to the 16th century. Fifth grade students learn how to play ukcleles . The choral program consists or a Beginning Chorus at the 4·5 level, an Advanced Chorus at the 6·7-8 level and a Madri~al Group also at the 6-7·8 level. Instruction begins at each school al the 4th level and above on stringed instrum<•nts <violin. viola, cello and string bass) and al the !'ilh level and above on all of the brass, woodwind and percussion ins truments which eventually develops &n · strumental students lo play in their school's Advanced Band and Orchestra. Students with exceptional musical s kills are select~ from all 19 schools to participate in a District Band, Orchestra or Chorus HEALTH SERVICES: The district's health services program provides children with immunization clinics, vls· ion and hearing screening, dental inspection and scoliosis screen through a staff of school nurses and parent volun· leers. The nurses provide classes in personal hygiene, veneral disease, drug education, dental ,health, pollution. first aid and lung disease. EARLY CIULDHOOD EDUCATION : A comprehensive program an 19 schools has been developed in lhe area of ear· ly childhood education CECE>. PARENT VOLUNTEER P ROGRAM: The Parent Volunteer Program provides an abundance of personalized services for children. Parents are encouraged to voluntetlr in the learning centers and classrooms to make learnlns games and devices at the curriculum center, to aid nurses with health services, to process library books, to raise funds for music schotarshlps and cultural events for students, to aid special education teachers with handicapped children, and to work with youth activity volunteers. LEARNING CENTERS: Each school otrers multi· media resource centers known as learnin1 centers. They are equipped with learning games, library books and other instructional mat.erlala. Each school is staffed with from two to three learning coordinators who coordinate team plannint and inservice as well as plan learnini center ln- structioaal activities. COMMUNITY SCHOOL PROGRAM: This proaram creates after-school and evenine classes and acUviUu which directly relate to and enhance children's re1ular daytime cun1cuJum. ln addltioo, the program is open to the entire farnlly. re1ardles1 ol aae. Thil allow1 parent.a and children to 1Mm totetber In such areu u creatlve arta, nHulc, drama and otber educadonal area.a. Pa.rent elfec· tlveneu c••1H1, croes·aa• parUclpatlon and acUvJU" wbJcb ar. led~ and for yOWlptera olfer trtater opportuni- ty for youth development and deliJlqueacy prnentlon. A tall schedule of 100 cluaea and actlvttlea la available from ucb ICboal adtbe dlltdat ornce. ' ., I I I I I I I I Nixon Articles Missing A rock from the Great WalJ of Chana. an ;,~h tray from Air Force One and u bronze medal commemorating Richard Nix· on ·s raignation were among items n!ported Tuesday as miss- ine from a San Clemente dlsplay. San Clemente police sald Nix· on aide Jack Brennan reported medals, dishes, a cigarette lighter and other items worth about $1,241 missing from the collection or Nixon memorabilia, on display at the San Clemente Inn. 125 Ave. Esplandian. The exhibit was opened to the public In January, 1976, by Paul Presley, owner of the San Clemente Inn and a friend of the Nixon family Presley ha~ s ubsequently re· tared and moved to Oklahoma, leaving the memorabilia as a permanent display at the motel, located less than a mile from the Nixon's San Clemente home. Brennan told police he visited the exhibit on Aug. ll and found all items intact. On Aug. 18, he looked over the display again and found numerous items missing, he said. Pol.Jee said Brennan told them Tuesday he personally reported the theft. because the motel m anagemcnt had failed to do so . Roy Presley, motel manager. said today that the display 1s owned jointly by Pres ley and the San Clemente Inn and saJd the Inn has posted a $100 reward for information about the theft. The missing mementos ap- pa rently were removed from locked display cases in the motel lobby b) someone using a key or lock picking device. pol ice said Presley ucqu1red the remem br:.mces during the S<1 n Clemente years of H1chard Nixon 's pres 1d<'ncy. wht>n vi!>i ting dt~ nitane~ wc•re often lodged at the inn. The two men met when Nixon himself wa!> a guest <it the Inn in 1967. Presley <.0011<.·d the Nixon dis play "A Little Bat of lhstory." Body F ound With Crates DAVIS <APJ Authortt1e~ haven 'l found <J suspect or a motive in the murder of u woman whose body was found among packing crates in an apartment i he had rented before starting a new teaching job. The Yolo County coroner's of- fice Tuesday identified the v~­ tim as Elizabeth Mary Wolf, 27. daughter or a Marin County phy!lieian. She had been stabbed about 12 limes in the back. Police s:.i1d there wus no evidence of sexuul assault or robbery. Miss Wolf was a 1972 graduate of UC Davis and had completed fu rther studies in the San Fran- cisco area. Animal Deaths Probe d in OC Orange County sheriff's detec· ti ve~ are sifting clues today in the apparent Labor Day th nil-killing spree that left two thoroughbred horses and two cows dead In the Cook's Comer area. A sheriff's Investigator said to- day ba1Ust1cs tests will be run on bullets recovered from the dead horee!. Investigators are also check- l n g witness repor ts that described two white men In a four-wheel drive vehicle as SUS· pecta in the case. The slain horses, owned by Frank Waer of Orange, were valued at $30,000. OAANGI! COAST "'' DAILY PILOT Bell Appeal Detulline Set In Kidnaping Park's Ret111n ~OLO GNE , Weat Germany <AP> -The kid· naper1 of Indus trialist Hanns Martin Schleyer have demanded release or 11 jailed t errorists , - $478,500 ransom and a night out of the country for the freed prisoners, securi· To U.S. Asked t y officials said today. But the deadlines set by the kidnapers "can no longer be met." Inte rior Minister Karl Schiess of Bad e n · Wuerlle m berg s tate said. Officials said three jailed members of the notorious Baader-Meinhof a narc his t gang w e r e a mong those whose freedom was demanded. Fro• Page A J LICENSE ... by air.;. Cannon said that 1t would be impractical to s tart up business an that city Councilman Al Coen said the practice of banner towing in urban areas 1s inherently d<Jngerous "We s h o uld accept responsibilit y to cl1m1nate hazardous operations in our Cl· ty," he said Cannon denied that h1!> bust ncss 1s unsafe and contended that his pluncs do not fly over homes in the city, a point that was challenged by several members of the audience. Approving the lifting or lhe license were Pattinson, Coen, Harriett Wiede r and T ed Bartlett Norma Gibbs and Richard Siebert voted ag<1mst the action. Bus Bill O kayed SACRAMENTO fAP > The California Lcg1~luture has ap· proved of precaution~ against -;{')1001 hus hijacking The bill was an outgrowth of the kidnap· ang of 26 school children a nd their hu ::; drivC'r las t ycl.l r near ('howch11la WASHINGTON <AP> -Pres1· dent Carter is being asked by his chief law ~orcement officer to personally ask South Korea's president to return fugitive busi- nessman Tongsun Park to the United States to face trial for conspiracy to buy friendly treat· ment from Congress. Alty . Gen. Griffin Bell ap· pealed for Carter's help Tuesday as the Justice Department. un· sealed a 36-count felony indict- ment that charges Park with con- spiracy and corruption. The federal grand jury indict· ment provides the first official details of the alleged South Korean scheme to lavish money and other gifts on certain mem· bers of Congress in exchange ror their efforts to promote South Korean interests. Bell said he wants Carter to contact South Korean President Park Chung Hee t.Q ask that hear- range for Tongsun Park's return. The attorney general said he has no hint about whether President Park would cooperate. Tongsun Park, a rice dealer and Washington social figure, is "now a fugitive from American JUStice and we would hope he would appear for trial." Bell told a news conference. ''We're ready to go to trial immediately.•· Park disappeared from Washington when the congressional scandal began de- veloping. He arl'ived in Seoul about a week ago after spending the past year in London. Tongsun Park. whose Georgetown parties were the talk of the Washington social set, was the pivotal figure in a conspiracy from about 1976 to Dec. 31, 1975, lo bribe members of the House <1nd Senate "for the purpose of in- ducing them to take oHicial ac- tion and make decisions favora· hie to the Republic of Korea" and the Park Chung Hee regime, the indictment said . Former Rep. Richard T. Han· na of Orange County, was named on unindicted co-conspirator and· was des cribed as Park's sidekick , Blood Needed Type 0 in Slwrt Supply If )OU have type 0 blood and wouldn't. mlnd parting with a pint, the Orange County Chapter of lhe American Red Croi,~ ~ant!'. to hear rrom you. George Hyde, associate administrator for the regional blood program cove ring Orange and Los Angeles Counties. said today that a normal summer lag in blood donors has le rt the Red Cro11s short of both type 0 positive and negative hlood HE NOTED TYPE 0 pos itive is the most commonly used blood, but said there also is a shortage now of type 0 negative A spokesman in Los Angeles reported the Red Cross :.tgt•ncy there h:.td only about 150 pints of type 0 blood, enough for JO duys. compart"CI to the 1,500 pints the &Keney normally hai;. Hyde ~t11d he did not know if those figures applied to Orange Cou nty as well, but acknowledged there is a shortage. THE RED CROSS blood center at 601 N. Golden Circle Drive in Santa Ana is open six days a week for blood dona- tions, Hyde said, and appointmenu may be made by dialing 835·5381. Hyde noted the Red Cross supplies blood for hospitals throughout Orange County. Gym Shott latketbalShon Running Shoes SoccsShon Basebalhet footWShoH TinnltShon Voltybal Shoet GfM Pants TrodlPGntt SMQtSulh W~Wt1 War...,..._, sW.ats.. BACK TO SCHOOL • • \ and chief adviser on who should receive lt'fe bribes. An unindicted co·conspirator often is a pers on who has cooperated with the prosecution. However, Benjamin R . CMletti, head ol the Justice Department's crtmlnal division, satd Hanna was not cooperating in the in· vestigation. Two former directors of lhe Korean Central Intellicence Agency Kim Hyung Wook and Lee Hu Rak, also were named un· indicted co-conspirators and were accused of handling the Korean end of lhe scheme. F ro.a Page A J SUIT .•• in forced lhe police view. Besides Investigator Collins' statemenu, was a companion af- fidavit sworn by Donald Elvrum, a precious metals assayer. E lvrum testified that de· positors' coins and silver bars were sold or shipped to Switzerland wit.bout permission from lhe depositors . Elvrum testified that more than 300 bars of lead bullion - precious metals mixed with lead -he stored with Swiss Vaults for a client was shipped lo Switzerland without permission. Attorneys Campbell and Horton said Elvrum will be sued for his statemenu, and criminal charges sought against him. They claim that the lead bullion was assigned to Swiss Vaults for assay. Robert A. Johnson, a precious metals buyer for Mermon fn. ternational, who uses Swiss Vaults as a headquarters and business partner, said Elvrum tried lo defraud the company. He said Elvrum claimed the lead bullion bars were worth $30,000 each. He said that with Elvrum 's agreement, and Elvrum's specific instructions for assay, 100 bars were shipped to Neuchatel, Switzerland. Meta ux Precieux . which Johnson called the leading Swiss precious metals refinery, was to p e rform t ests to confirm Elvrum's assay claims. Johnson said the refinery did seven assays. •·What did they find?" he said. .. Lead -with only traces - quantities too s mall to be measured -of gold and silver." Johnson said the bars are st.JU at the refinery, held on a $20,000 bond for s hipping, assaying and other charges. Planne rs to Study Land Use . Projects Huntington Beach Planning Commissioners will act on amendments to land uses within the city at a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at city council chambers. Included in the general plan amendment is a proposal to change about 200 acres in the central tndustrlal corridor along Gothard Street from Industrial to residential uses. . -. -• Irvine COI TI ON • Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 2SO, "SECTIONS,"" PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977 Draws Skat~hoard Ultim.atuni 1 The elty of lrvlne was orderf'd by a SuJ)t'nor Court Judge Tut>S day to su~n 1~c the Uruvera1ty Park skateboar d course and en force afoty r ules, or sh ut 1t down. Superior Judge Mason Fenton JTanted a prehmtnary lllJUnctlon sou1ht by the Park Crest Com- mumty Assoc1at1on, which 1s bringing suit against the city to close the skateboard facihty. H omt"o wn e r s wh osf' townhoui.es are ne¥r the l'ourse d;ilm 1l 1» u public nuisance They sought the inj unction to d ose the skateboard park until tnal. but Judge f''enton ruled the caty could keep the course open 1r a supervisor were appoin~ and ~tt.-d rules enforced. Among the rules Judge Fenton ordered enfor ce(! a re safety reg- u l ataons requiring· skateboard riders to wear helmets, knee and elbow pads, and gloves. J udge Fenlon, who personally vis ited the course last Saturday, noted that none of the riders wore helmets. Many of t he s kateboarders may not own the s afety equip· ment, and would have to buy it to skate in University Park. However, there was apparent m isunderstanding today by city Fake Robbery Claim Vault Owners Seek By PIDUP ROSMARIN OI t1W O.Hy ~\let Statt The owners of the Swiss Vaults gold and sil ver s torage firm said today they will seek cri minal charges in connection with sworn statements that a July 9 robbery or the Santa Ana company was faked. A Telex message sent Tuei;day by Francois Montier, a manag- >ng dfrector for Mermon Interna· ~ional Ltd • a Liechtens tein pre. cious metals dealer , said that company would join in the ac- }lon. 2 Bombs 1'Shake' ;Capital I • I WASH)NGTON CAP> -T wo . explosions -one behind the •White House on the Ellipse and 'the other at the downtown offi ce "of the Soviet airline Aeroflot )!haltered the predawn quiet in Washington today. Police s aid an a nti-Castro Cuban organization, the Pedro Luis Biotel Commando Group, claimed responsibility. P o lice s po ke s m a n Ga r y Hankins said a man c laiming to be a member of the group called the United Press Jnternational o((ice moments before the ex· plosion at the Ellipse. a grassy area across the street from the White House. ' Overnight editor Bob Shephard reported a call al 2:55 a.m. from a man speaking "very rast with a Spanish accent, who told him, "we just bombed the Aeroflot building," accor ding lo the W ashtnglon Star. That explosion occurred short· ly after 2:30 a .m., according to police, who said a bomb planted In an alley entrance had torn apart a wall, doing about $25,000 worth of damage. Shephard quoted the caller as saying, "We are opposed to the Jlussian support of Cuba and violations of human rights in Cuba," as well as a gainst Castro's s ending troops to Africa, the Star said. Shephard said the man bung up suddenly, after stating that there were other bombs at the White House, the Star said. MemlM!ts of the police bomb aquad had no further comment. al Charges1 Attorneys Brian Campbell and Ted Horton, who represent Swiss Vaults co-owners Vincent Car· r ano and Jack E. F ulton, said a lso they will seek to suppress all evidence seized in a n Aug. 24 Santa Ana police raid on Swiss Vaults offices. 1404 N. Grand Ave. Police, using a search warrant, seized 42 grocery bags full of ac- countmg records. Santa Ana polace still have not named Carrano, l<'ulton or a~· sociates as suspects in the case. s till list ed a s a rob ber y . Old ol Prbo• Watcq~atc figure G. Gordon L iddy was released from p rison tod ay. See st ory. P agcA4. PacTel Faces Refund Order SAN FRANCJSCO (AP> -The state Public Utilities Com · mission, admitting an error, or· dered refunds and basic rate re· ductions today for some seven million Pacific Telephone Com· pany customers. Tbe telephone company Im· mediately ;lnnounced it would appeal the order and branded it "yeV anothe r example of capricious regulation in Callfomia." However, affidavits filed in San- ta Ana Municipal Court Friday showed that both men are re- ga rded as prime suspects. No charges havebeen filed. The affidavits were ril ed by police to obtain the s earch w.u - rant Santa Ana Police Investigator Brian R. Collins said in a sworn affi davit that Carrano and Fulton· cmbeztled more than $633,000 in customers· ~torcd gold and silver ~ince they bought the firm in April, 1976. Police responding to a n alarm al Swiss VaulL'i on July 9, found Carrano bound to an overturned chair. Car rano told them he'd · been robbed Carrano said he'd agreed to• meet a telephone caller at the business. It was a Saturday. Car - rano claimed. the "customer'' held ham a t gunpoint while several unseen men car ted $1.l m 1llton in precious metals from the storage vaulLs. Police have cast doubts that there was a robbery. The affidavits filed Friday re- in forced the police view. Besides Inves tigator Collins' statements. was a companion ar radavit sworn by Do nald Elvrum, a precious meta ls assayer. Elvrum tes tified that de· pos1tors' coins and sil ver bars were s old o r s h ipped to Switzerland without permission from the depositors. Elvrum testiried that more than 300 bars or lead bullion - precious metals mixed wath lead he stored with Swiss Vaul ts for a c lie nt w as s hipped t o Switzerland without pe rmission. Attorn e ys Ca m pbell and Horton said E l vrum will be sued for has statements, and criminal ch<irges sought agains t him. They clai m t hat the lead bullion was assigned to Swiss Vaults for assay. Robert A. Johnson. a precious metals buyer for Mermon In- ternational, who uses Swiss <SeeSUIT, Page AZ) Typewriters Stolen Se ven IBM Sele c tric t ypewriters with an estimated total value or $3,850 were taken from orric~s t.>f Toyota Motor Dis· t r ibutors, 18662 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, in a burglary re- ported Tuesday. Police s aid the thief may have used a pass key. There were no signs of forced en- try to the second-floor office suite, police said. Strotlflft9 Riptides Due perSOMet about the meaning of Fenton's order , which unless ap- pealed would be effective until the lawsuit trial, or about nine months. Paul Brady, assis t a nt city manager, said a supervisor was on the course b eginning t his morning. But accord i ng t o Brady, some of the safety rules are intended as recommenda- tions only, including the require- ment for helmets and gloves s pecified by Fenton Besides the posted rules, Fen· ton gave city park supervisors the power lo r emove from the course persons who are loud, boisterous , or use proranity. City attorneys mus t appear before Fenton again Sept. 16 with an "effective" fencing scheme lo s creen noise and sight of the s kateboard p ark f ro m the ..... PRINCESS GRACE TO RETURN TO ACTING? Shown With James Stewart in "Rear Window' Comeback? Grace Pkms Drama Readings ·aoSTON (API Princess Grace of Monaco, who gave up her Holl ywood career 21 years ago to marry royalty, reportedly plans to return to actmg with a series of dra matic readings from Shakespeare. Plans have been made for the former Grace Kelly to give two performances next March at Harvard University's Loeb Drama Center, said Dou~las Schwalbe, managing dire<:tor or the Loeb . Her co-star will be actor Richard Pasco of England·s Royal Shakespeare Company PERFORMANCES ALSO ARE PLANNED al Ule Carnegie Mell on Institute in Pittsburgh a week earlier, and later at Princeton University's McCarter Thealer , Schwalbe s aid. He said contract negotiations s till were under way, but performance dates were being set for mad·March. The princess. who starred an such movies as "High Noon," "High Soc iety" and "Di al M for Murder." was in the Boston area over the weekend with her son, Prince Al bert. who is entering Amherst College as a freshman EXCEPT FOR INFREQUENT TELEVISION appearances, Princess Grace has not acted since 1956, when she m arried Prince Rainier or Monaco. Their romance blossomed while she was falmmg Aff~ca Hitchcock's "To Catch a Thief'' in Monaco. The rormer actress, who won a n Oscar for her performance m ''The Country Girl," appeared on the stage only early in her career. in two short-Ii ved plays and some summer stock. Lance Bank Hit On Procedures WASlflNGTON (AP) -Bank- ing examine rs criticized the Calhoun Firs t National Bank to- day for authorizing checks to cover $2 miltion in potential over· drafts on the accounts of Bert Lance before he became budget director. In a new report to Congress, Comptroller of the Currency J ohn Heimann noted that the service was m ade available to other major customers, such as bank directors, and did not ques- tion its legality. But he s aid, "If such a practice were detected during the course .or regula r examinations, the OCC would criticize the manage- ment."" The Bollel Commandos about four months a g o claimed responsibility for the bombing of a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., trave• a1ency sponsorina charter trips to Cub4. It is a well-known ter- rorist group in Latin America. 250 Rescued From Surf Under the practice, if Lance's checking account became over-· drawn, a bank employe was authorized to write a check on Lance's National Bank or Georeia account lo cover it. Lance was once chief executl ve orflcerofboth banks. · Tbe comptroller's new report covered a few lesser issues ln the Lance controversy. He Is still to issue reports on Lance's use of bank aircraft and the conduct of the comptroller's office. PILOI"S PA.GES PURRFECT PUCE When a Santa Ana wom~n -anted to sell her HJmah~yan kit· tens 1he didn't have to U'ck to the Far East to find a buyer. She Just placed a clasa10ed ad In the Dally Pilot and sold her (Urry carto on the fltt1. d•.Y· Here'• bow abe dld it: }Jlmalay an Kltten1, C.P.A. rlcadorro line. Stud 1trvlc.. XXl'·~ Rising surf laced by riptides a ccounted for more than 250 ocean rescues between Newport Beach and Hµntington Beach Tue.day and bigger surf and atronier riptidea are predicted. National Weather Service, spokesmen said rising surf along the Oranae Cout.wlll come as a residual ef!ect of a storm last week off the N-Zealand coast. · So far, onb the northern beaches have felt effect.a of ri1ln1 aurf and riptid.-. But weattter of. flclala tald the 1outb-facln1 beadles 1hould eel hl1ber 1url from the atotm late today and TbW'lday. • City and atate Ureauards ln Huntinston 8Hcb TuHday rac:ued more than UiO awlmmtn ~ho f°'8\d ttoul»lt In the three to fl-veofoDt SUrf ud rlpdd ... Jn N~rt Beacb, lifquardl reKYld.10.awtmmm. • Jhaawblle to the 1oath, \ Laguna Beach guards reported only small "finger rip" riptides Wday. Laguna s urf enthusiasts are watching ocean conditions clos~ ly in hopes of running the 23rd annual Brooks Street Srurint Classlc which has already been delayed one month because o! puny surf. San Clemente guarc:b said coo· dltlOlJI were normal Tuesday on both city and 1tate beach . Ocean temperatures hovered near 68 degrtea. "W• bad one of our bualat rescue dt.YI Cor a Iona Um• Tuel· day," 11ld Hun\lnston Beacb S.nJor Uteauard Frank Brown1 not1nt hlJ Harbors, Beachea ana Para Department's men hauled 68 Pff'IONI to safety. Brown Hid HYera\ ,..,. lllO tt wu rel1Uvely common to lot that many rucue1 ln a alntl• day. \ "But the put few summers the surf bq been running low," He ex pl.tined. ln Newport Beach lifeguards reported l.04 racu s out of a beach crowd of 40,000. Guards noted that over the three-day Labor Day holiday they rescued a total ol 77. A s~esman for the Newport Be•ch Ufe1uarda aald the "bot spots'l were at.18th Street and the Santa Ana Rivet Jetty where tb 'three to four-foot aurr cauaed some ripUdes to develop, but he aald the aurf waa down to one and two fMt today and no furt.bei' problem1 were anticlpat.d. Bill Kramer, llte1uard 1upervltor at Huntln11ton and Bolla Chica state beactMI, said his mea loaed more than JOO rtlCuel rfuftday. Whlcb WH bl&blJ,\lftUIUal • "The IWf wu up and for abOut ca.Mia•, •a1• .U> . In related "developments, House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill (D·Maas. ), today reject- ed sunesUOQS that Lance should resign now, whlle Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd <D·W. Va.), said Lance's e!CecUveness has been "setloualy impaired and 1 hope the matter may be f alrly and expedlUoualy re- solved." "The 1enUeman hat a1ked for hla day in court and I think ho l• cntiOtd to It," O'NelU aaid when the Lance u .. ca_me up •t ht. dally newt conrerence. The new comptroller'• report said tance presented 1,UI cbeeU bit ween Dte. 1, 1t'75 and Au1. 22t It'll which e.xciidfd bl1 M"CO\Dlt at Calb6un. Tbe1 itpOrt 11ve no lftdkatlon, bowe-t«, tbilt L.nee'• cbeclla excetdtd lb• ... IANc-. •aa•AI> ) . . homeowners . Late last month the City Coun- cil ordered a wood fence, with heavy landscaping, built along the townhome side or the course. The court order was viewed by Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido,' w ho fought to maintain the skateboard park, as "a victory for the people of Irvine. We have followed through m aking th.is a <See COURSE, Page t\2) Bizarre Slwoting Kills One HOMEWOOD, Ill. <AP> -A dep ressed and Jealous wife shot her husband whale he slept, but he revived nearly 20 hours latei- and the couple then took turns s hooting each other with her gun, police said . It began in bed and went on as t hey crawled bleedmg Crom room to room. The .32-cala ber revolver changed hands sever al times. It ended after police arrived. They said the woman, who had turned the gun on herself by thal point, fired a final shot al her husband, collapsed, and died. lier hus band was hospitalized an cnt1cal cond1t1on. Police said the bizarre epis<>c.le began at 7 a.m .• Tuesday in a second-floor condominiu111 an a comfortable new building an the s uburb or Homewood, soulhwest of Chicago. It ended at 3 a.m. to- da :i:. Po l ice s aid Ma r g aret Radovich, SO, shot her husband , Theodore, 56, twice in the chest while he slept Tuesday morning and later, for some unexplained reason. returned lo the bed. ··When he regained conscious- ness early today, he found his • wife next lo him in bed and pull ed the gun out of her hand, shooting her once in each leg," said Police Chief William Nolan. · Nolan said Radovich also fired a shot out the window to attract attention and tried to throw the gun through a closed window. The window broke, but the gun fell back inside the room, and Mrs. Radovich found 1t and re· loaded at. Radovich m anaged to crawl to another room, followed by his wife, who then s hot ham in the mouth, Nolan said . . <See BIZARRE, Page A2) Body Found With Crates DAVIS <AP) -Authorities haven't found a suspect or a tnotive in the murder of a woman whose body was found among packmg crates in an apartment she had rented before starting a new leaching job. The Yolo County coroner's of. fice Tuesday identified the vic- tim as Elizabeth Mary Woll, 27. daughter of a Marin Co unty physician. She had been stabbed about 12 times in the back. Police s aid there was no evidence of sexual assaultorrobbery. Miss Wolf was a 1972 gradual~ of UC Oavis and bad completed further studies in the San Fran- cisco area. Coast Weather Pateby fog tonight and morning hours giving way to the aun late Thursday momlne and in the after• noon. Low! tonJght. 65 to 70. Highs Tb~rsday 76 to 80 at beaches to 87 to 9' inland. INSIDE TODAY PCP <Ir 0~1 duit" -. a ChlQf> ldoh I hat can COW•IMn· toJ ~ or homicidal molenc• _ ho.I had . 0 rt-I sur~ o/ populcritv among , Jlf'Ulh. Sn 11~. P.oilt A 7. ··-· AtY_..,... At....... eM ........ . .. ~ ..... QI...... .. ~,.... .. O_....,. OHt .................... .. c-kt C1' °""'91c:....t, Alt Ct~ C1e =-c11 =w-..-·: ...... ..__ .~ .,... .. , .................. ,. ="" c..=t~ r:-:::-... , =-~ g: ~·,. -a Miiilli. AU" 1\2 DAil f Pll 0 I FaJrSlaarr OC Supported On Road Frinds Nixon's Articles MUsing fty KATllY rt .\M'V 01 t• o.i1, ..,.., "Mt Tht.> h ... ttlt• c ry for ;1 11110•1·1 ..,h1&re oC l'ul1foruu1 h1.ihw1.ty tlollars for c lrunat County roud proJed.1 wus 11kkecl u11 tocfay hy St•nutor I' Jul C'J1 1u•11l1·1 t I> (' y I' rt'SI\ I <'urpcn1t•1 ut .1 pn·'' tort rerence th111 morn1n~ propowil that Oranicl' C11untv., Slfi5 million shurc of u $6 4 b1lhon Cal Trans pie over the· m•xt s1 "< yeurt1 be doubled to $:i3() m11lum Carpentl'r said he "''II <1sk fellow Orunge County lt>gi..lator' to JOln him in pres .. mg for a largt•r shar<• lie also \o\all a 'k !oral l\og1.,IJtor., to \ utc <1(~.11nst futun• st11te hurlgt•t" un ll'"s what hl• called rnt><i u1t1 es art- GA•~INTE• correct~'<.!. The statt• hudgt'l already has been passed this yeur. but tht Fro• Page A J BIZARRE ... But he still was a ble to make his way to another bedroom There he broke a window in another attempt to attract atten· lion. Meanwhile, Nolan said. Mrs Radovich s hot herself When pol1N' arrived, after be ing summoned hy neighbors. they found Mrs Radovich in a hallway. She was on the floor. and her hus band was in the other room. Police s aid that hC'fore they could rearh Mrs Radovu:h, she took one more shot at her husba nd through the doorway The bullet missed. and she fcll unconscious She was dead on a rrival at a hospital . Authorities found notes ap· parently wr1tl(•n by Mrs . Hadovich that "said s uch things as life being tough ancl difficult. and one note m ade reference to another woman ·• "It appeared that she was very ups(•t over probably a number of things," Nolan said "She 1n dicated that life was too tough for her and had been too tough for her all or her life .. Police said Mrs. Radovich re- cently bought the handgun without telling her husband, and arranged the couple's insurance papers 1n a shoe box with ex· planatory notes for anyone who round them. Police would not say whether thev had rh1ldren or where Radovich worked Fro.Page Al LANCE ••• amounts on fll'pos1t in both hanks. Eat'h <0 hl•Ck was con· firmed by telephone . The comptroller said the prat' t1ce mcan1 the bank was giving up interest charges a nd sa id there were nol enough controls on the practice The report traced a pullern of loans to Mr <Jnd Mrs Lance while Lance was president of the Calhoun bank. As in som e or La nce's other loans, the Calhoun bank had a "~orres pondcnl r elationship" with the Fulton bank. This means the Calhoun bank deposited money without interest at the Fulton bank in exchange for servl~es. a common banking practice. r.n each case, the comptroller's offi ce has been trying to decide 1f Lance's bank kept extra money on deposit at the larger bank so Lance could get his loan. OAANOI COAST DAILY PILOT ·-... ~ ......... "' .... ~,- ~u.c.w, Vl<At"'"'*"'-o.-•......- T-u•-'f ll111., ~·A.~ ,,..~ ........ ,. • ( ·a11romu1 Jhlo(hwuy Comm1s~lon h.1 ~ 1101 H'I c·umplett:d •t:i .,,x ', ... , ltnu1w1ng dllocuUon · Or.mice Cout1 ly hus been -.hufl1..'<1 not onJ y for the past 10 } 1•ars hut we un· in A(ruve dang"'r of ht·m~ mor1• 1•xl1 t•mdy <,hutted II \ c • I l h l' It l ' I( t ... I )( y curs ' .. < 'arpt•nh•r ~u1d I '.md1dly w1· havcn 'l had lht• poht1t·ul dout 10 Sac·ramcnto to tl11 anything about 1t in past H'Jr'• "he contmuc-d But lht· senator ..,:od now that Or;.ingt-t'ounty has a ntne int·mht·r leg1:.lat1ve delegation the' s hould work together to 111c·rea.'>e 'latt r1n1:1nc1ng of coun t v freeway projects C'urpenkr referred to maps pn·pan.·c.l earlier by planners with the Southt-rn California As· -.ot·1al1on of Governments and prcsmt<.'<i to the Orange County T raru.portatton Commission. It was the commission. created i·arher this year, that has been railing for cin increase in CalTrans dollars for Orange County projects the past several months. But Carpenter said he believed the problems rest in Sacramento and the county's legis lative del· l·gation would have more in- nuence there than the local com· mission. Carpenter said he intends to work with all inte rested groups m the crusade. Information presented by Carpenter showed that Orange County residents will pay about s.567 million m gas taxes over the next six years That amounts to 8 88 percent of the state total, he said, while the county's $165 millton proposed share of state highway dollars would amount lo "a paltry 2 6 percent. .. T~ maps showed that during the past 10 years Orungc County motoris ts paid 45 percent more in gasoline laxes than were spent by the state for local road projects. Front Page A I SUIT ... Vaults as a headquarters and husmess partner. said Elvrum tried to defraud the company It's An Ill Wind. ••. Two Sacramento youth!) lakl· wh ant agl ol drought conditions by using a c.k-..l·rtt·d Folsom Lake boat r <.1mp to t<.•st out thl·ar s kateboards. At capacity the lake n ormal· ly h olds about 1 000 000 a cre feet of watl•1 but bt·c.tu-..l· o l th<· drought it's down t o .wuro\1nwll'h ll.i:J.280 acre feet. T h e l.1kc':-. ..., alt•r <.:an bar ely be seen several hundn·cl) arcts 111 the u1stancc. C8rter's Aid Enlisted Return of Park to Stand Trial Asked WASHINGTON <AP) -Prest· dent Carter 1s being as ked by hrs ch1eC law enforcement officer lo personally as k South Korea's president to return fugitiYe bust· nes sman Tongsun Park to the United States to race trial for conspiracy to buy friendly treat· ment from Congress. Ally. Gen. Griffin Bell ap· pealed for Carter's help Tuesday as the Justice Oepartmcnt un- !:>ealed a 36-count felony indict m cnt that charges Park with con sp1racy and corruption. 1he federal grand jury ind ict m ent provides the first official dc l<ttls of the alleged South Korean schcm(• to lavish money and other gifts on certain m em hers of Con~rcss 1n cxchanJ!e Cor their efforts to promot<' South TV's 'Washington' Gamble Pays Off NEW YOHK <AP ) Early rat· ings indicate thal ABC's g_amblc on "Washington . Bchand Closed Doors·· paid off but jus t barely -Los Angel«-s: C BS, 21 5 NBC, 15 :J : AUC, 22 it ' -Nt·w York: CHS. 21 5, NBC, Ill 7 , A HC. 21 :l -C'hicago: C'BS. 19 7 . N BC 17 5. AB{'. 2:1 4 Korean mterests. Bell said he wants Carter to contact South Korean President Park Chung lice to ask that hear· r a nge for Tongsun Park's return. The attorney general said he has no hint about whether President I' ark would cooperate. Tongsun Park, a rice dealer and Washington social figure. is ··now a fugitive from American Justice and we would hope he would appear for trial," Bell told a ne ws conference. "We're ready to goto trial immediately " l'a rk di s appeared from W as hington when th e congressional scar.dal began de· veloping. He arrived in Seoul about a week ago after spending the past year in London. A rock from the Great Wall oC China, an ash tray from Air Jo'orce One and a bronze medal commemorating Richard Nix· on 's r esignation were among items reported Tuesday as miss· ing from a San Clemente display. San Clemente police said Nix· on aide Jack Brennan reported medals, dishes, a cigarette lighter and othe r items worth about $1,241 mlssing from the collection of Nixon memorabilia. on dis play at the San Clemente Inn, 125 Ave. E splandian. The exhibit was opened to the public in January, 1976, by Paul Presley. owner of the San Clemente Inn and a friend of the Nixon family. Presley has subsequently r e tired and moved to Oklahoma. leaving the memorabilia as a permanent display at the motel. located less than a mile from the Nixon's San Clemente home. Brennan told police he visited the exhibit on Aug. 11 and found all items intact. On Aug. 18, he looked over the display again and found numerous itel'llfi missing, he said. Police said Brennan told them Tuesday he personally reported the theft, because the motel management had failed to do so. Roy Presley, motel manager. said today that the display is owned jointly by Presley and the San Clemente Inn and said the Inn has pos ted a $100 reward for information about the theft. The missing mementos ap- parently were removed from locked display cases in the motel lobby by someone using a key or lock-picking device. police said * * * Nixon Gifts Inventory Examined WASIUNGTON (A P) -With a rc•prcsenlative or Richard M Nixon looking on, government archivists began opening boxes and crates today trying to inven- to.ry $2 million worth of state gifts Nixon received during his 51rl years as president. . lie said Elvrum claimed the lead bullion bars were worth $.10.000 ea ch. He said that with Elvrum's agreement, and Elvrum's s pecific instructions for assay, 100 bars were shipped lo Neuchatel, Switzerland Met aux Pree 1eu x. which Johnson called the leading Swiss precious metals refinery, was to pprform tes ls t o confirm Elvrum's assay claims as the new TV season got off to •ls more or less ofrrc1al slurt Tuesday night Insiders at NRC and CBS were crowing loday about lhe s limness of ABC's m argin as measured by A C Nielsen Com pany in Los Angcll'S, Chicago a nd New York. But ABC s aid 1t was more than sat1sf1cd \\1th tbe results . Tr} 1ng to r c•pc-:.i t thl' un Jlrl.'('('<fentecl SU('('CSS or .. Root'> .. sl'rralrn·cl last S<'U'>rin on sue c(•.,s1vt• nights. A HC I'> also run n1ng "Wu-.hing ton" on sur c e "~ 1 v t' n 1gh1 s 1 n l w o hour rlt'rlOdS It abo :Hlvunred the tr,1dil1onal start of thl' Sl'a"m l>v t\o\O \\('l'ks . Tongs un Park. whose Georgetown parties were the talk of the Washington social set, was the pivotal figure in a conspiracy from cb>ut 1976 to Dec. 31 , 1975, to bribe me mbers of the House and Senate "for the purpose of m· ducmg them to take official ac· t ion and make decisions favora· hie to the Republic of Korea" and the Park Chung-Hee regime, the indictment said. The hsling was requested br · U S chief of protocol Evan S Dobelle. who has said some oC the gifts "evidently we re never re· ceivcd nor even held temporari· ly" by proper authorities as re· quired b.v law. Johnson said the refinery did seven a ssays. "What did they find ?" he s aid, ··Lead · with only trnccs <iuantities too smal l to he m easured -of gold and silver." Johnson said the b.a:-s are still at the refinery, held on a $20,000 bond for shippingj· saying and other charges. Johnson added that 1f the bars were worth $.1 million, as Elvrum claimed in his affida vit they are. S20,000 would be a s mall invest· ment lo pi ck them up. In the meantime. Santa Ana police report they may spend as much as two months analyzing the documents they seized from Swiss Vaults. The Federal Rureau of In vestigation said it, too, 1s conti· nuing a tandem investigation of the robbery, to determine If ther e has been any violation of federal law. FBI'agents would not comment on the progress of the investiga· tion, but did say they were not ready to take the case to the U .S: Attorney's omce, to see if indict· ments were warranted. National f igures won 't he available until Thursday, but Nielsen says an est1mat<:d ~ 8 mtlhon households watched AHC between R 30 and l l p m Ill the three c1t1es This compares with 2.7 m1ll1<1n for CBS and 2.1 million for NBC ABC lost only N<:w York lo CBS, which was the second·rated network elsewhere . NBC was third by significant amounts in e ac h dty. These were the ratings, in figures developed by the Nielsen organization to re present the number or homes in which lelev1s1on sets were tuned to each network Fro. Pag~ A J COURSE ••• city for people. and nol just for dc•velo1K'rs ... she said Atty Michael R Pfeifer, al· torney for the homeowners. said, "I certainly wouldn 'l consider It a victory for the city. It's going to cost the city a lot oC money to comply with this." Pfeifer said that. wh!!e the homeowners would have pre- ferred that Judge Fenton shut down the skateboard course un. conditionally, the court order was "better than nothing. Blood Needed Type 0 in Short Supply U you have type 0 blood and wouldn 'l mind parting with a pint. the Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross wants to hear from you. George Hyde, a11oclate adminlAtrator for the reelonal blood program covering Orange and Loe Angeles Counties, sald today t.hat a normal summ~ lag in blood donors haa lert t.he Red Croat short of both type 0 positive and negative blood. HE NOTED TYPE o poslUve la the most commonly used blood, but aatd there alao Js a ahort•t• now ot type O negative. A spokesman In Loa Anttlu rePOrted the Red Cm.~ acena)' there had only about 150 pints of type O bLOOi, anou,b for 10 days, compared \o,th411,500 plnta the acency normally bu . Hyde aald he did not know lf thou nau.rea applied t.o Oran1e County u well, but ack.nowJtc11l4 tbtr• is a shortaie. '1111: aso CROii blood cent.,. at eo1 ·N. GOiden Clrcte Drive in Santa Ana la open the da)'I a wHk for blOod dona• Uona, Hyde uld~ and appointment& may be made by di&llnl ~WL • H1d• noted the Bed Cro-1 1uppUe1 blood fw boepit.ala t.hroulbOQt Oran1e County . Front Pagt> A I SURF ... thn•c• hours wt· Wt-rC' rc•ally busy from uhout 11 i.I m lo 2 p m . Kramc•r sa1d A s pokC'sman fo r the Seal Beach Lifoguurd Department s;.rnJ a:. U!;u<JI surf was univ one tot wo fl'N and hrs men had lit. tie rescue acll vii y to report lie pmntcd out Seal Beach's geography makes heavy s urf there rather ran• .. We're right in between two JCtl1cs," he JlOintcd out f'ormer Rep. Richard T. Han· na of Orange C9unty, was named an unandicled co-conspirator and was described as Park's s:dekick and chief adviser on who should receive the bribes. An unindicted co-conspirator ofte n rs a person who has cooperated with the prosecution. However, Benjamin R. Clviletti, head of the Justice Department ·s criminal division, said Hanna was not cooperating in the in· 'es ligation. Two former directors of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency Kim Hyung Wook and Lee Hu Rak, also were named un- indit'ted co-conspirators and were accused of handling the Korean end of the scheme. Nixon was described by a~ r.ociatcs as angry and his wife deeply hurt over suggesuons that they kept some of the gifts, which include diamond and emerald en crusted jewelry, paintings and ant1quitJes. Roger Johnson, an aide lo Nix· on when he was in the White House, was present as archivists began opening boxes m arked "Head of St1.1te." There were 124 such boxes and crates to be searched, a task expected to take several weeks . Like other Nixon materials. the boxes have remained un opened In the govern menl 's custody since Nixon's hurried de· parture Aug. 9, 1974. Lynn ifort HART'S John Hort , SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 BACK TO SCHOOL Gym Shon Basltetbal Shoes Running Shon Soccer Shon BoMbalShoes footbal !hoes T ennls Shots Vofteybal Shoes Gym Pants TrockPant1 Sweat Suits W~Sutts Warrnup Jacbts SweatSox Open 9 to 6 • CIOsid Slnay 5pMd Swim Suits Swim f,ogglea Handbal Gloves I Bali 'l Racquetbol Racqytt1 I Bala ~ .. w .... Tennla Shorts ' Mlnt-loya..W..,. Tennis SNrt1 TennltDrnHI Ttnnlt ""*"' Racket Strtnglog . 80dl11l11ton RcxbtJ Shuttlecocb loakttbclls , ....... v.,... SocwWs .. Laguna/South .«Joast • EDIT I ON Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks - \ ~i , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977 TEN CENT Rescued Fro Ill Coastal Rip~ides ' IUsJna surf lact.ld by riptides accounled for mor e than ~ ~an rc.cun between Newport Bea.ch and lluntmgton Beach Tuesday a nd bigger surf and stronger n pudes are predicted ~ Nationa l Weat her Service spokesmen said nsmg surf along' the Orange Coast w 1U come as a residual effect or a storm last week off the New Zealand coast So far , o nly t he northern ~This ••• beaches have Celt errecllS or m ing >.urf and nplides. But weather or f1c1ab said the south-facing beaches should get higher surf from the storm late today and Thursday. City and state lifeguards in JI unt1ngton Beach Tuesdlly rescued more than 150 swimmers who round trouble in the three to five.foot surf and riptides. In Newoort Reach, lifeguards rescued 164 swimmers. Meanwhile to the south, Laeuna Beach guards reported only small ''finger rip" riptides today. Laguna surf enthusiasls are watctung ocean conditions close- ly in hopes of running the\ 23rd annua l Brooks Street Srufing Classic which has already been delayed one month because or puny surf o.lty Piiot l'lw• .., Lee PeyM Annette Klinger assists Gary Williams ; with his music and trumpet at Dana Hills High School. It was the first day or band ! practice Tuesd~y and instruments must be held just so. At right is David Hix and on other side of Gary Wllhams is R ay Rawlins. The h~nd is directed by Gary Horimoto. I • SJC Petitions Readied 1,324 Request Govenunent Shakeup A group seeking dr astic altera- tions in San J uan Capistrano's governmental makeup has ob· tained the required number or signat ures on petitions calling for a special election on the issue, a spokesman said today The Concerned Citizens for Responsive Government pro· posal calls for an increase from live to seven councilmen and creation of seven districts, each r epresented by one councilman The council seats are currently filled "at large." "We have 1,324 s ignatures," said Alto Capistrano resident Bernie Matthey, whose group needed 1,232 signatures to call for the special ballot. . Matthey said lhe petitions would be filed with the San J uan City Clerk's office later today. Matthey also wUI appear before • reeutar City Council meeting at '1 tonight to ask councilmen to tchedwe the election as soon as possible. .. If the council will consider the l11ue at Lhelr Sept. 21 meeting, we could hold an election by Dec. a. which is about three daya Coast Weather before nominations open in the next council election," Matthey expl ain('d. Whether or not the council would consider the issue on Sept. 21 depends on City Clerk Mary Ann Hanover, who has 30 days to verify the signatures on the peti· tions. And, Matthey pointed out, the group could encounter problems with two councilmen who stand to lose office 1f the proposal to create counc11 manic dis tricts is c.1pprovcd. "Some or them have vested in- lcrcsL'i," Matthey said, referring to Mayor Yvon Heckscher and Councilman John Sweeney, who reside in another councilman's district. The council meeting will take place at city hall , 32400 PasooAdelanto, in San J uan. Burglary Thwarted By Alert LB Citizen Laguna Beach police, alerted by a citizen who heard glass brea k i n g at a d o wntown r estaurant, a rrest e d two tra nsients early this morning on suspicion of attempted burglary. · Police said they found James L. Wells, 18 and Edward J . Walker, 21, inside a locked public reat room at about 3 a .m . A patrol officer res ponding to a call at the Lazy Crab restaurant, 480 S. Coast Highway, arrived to find a broken window in front or the eatery and the back door standing open. Additiona l officer s searched the darkened buildi ng but found no one inside, according t.o ln· vestigat.or Ron Lister. While searching the shopping area surrounding the restaurant, an officer discovered one of two , public restrooms locked. ''Since it was one or those chain locks you secure from the inside, the offi cer figured someone must be inside," Lister said. Aft.er calling out to the suspecls and receiving no reply, otflcers forced their way into the rest room and allegedly found Lewis and Walker hiding inside. They were lo be booked into Orange County J aH with ball set at $5,000 each, Lister sald. The investigator said he was check- ing fi ngerprints Inside the Luy Crab to compare ~ith those of lhe two men. San Clemente guards said con· dilions were normal Tuesday on both city and slate beaches. Ocean temperatures hover ed near 68 degrees. "We had one of QUr busiest rescue days for a long Ume Tues- day," said Huntington Bea ch Senior Lifeguard Frank Brown, noting his Harbors, Beaches and Pa rks Department's m en hauled 58 persons to safety. Brown said several years ago It was relatively common t.o log that many rescues in a single day. "But the past few summers the s urf has been running low," He explained. In Newport Beach lifeguards reported 104 rescues out of a beach crowd of 40,000. Guards noted that over lhe three-day Labor Day holiday they rescued a total or 77. A spokesman for the Newport Beach lifeguards said the "hot spots" were at 18th Slreet and the Santa Ana River J etty where the t hree to four-foot surf caused· some riptides lo develop, but be said the surf was down to one anc;I two feet today and no further problems were anticipated. Bill K ra m e r , lifegu a rd <See SURF. Page AJ) SC Par g Lot i Prime for Rape? • Calling a proposed city parking structure a "prime location for r a pis t attacks," nin e San C le m e nte r es id e nts h av'e cha llenged City Council plans for pier area redevelopment. The city's r edevelopment agency, comprised Of the fi ve Ci· ty councilmen, is to convene tonight to consider consultants' r ecommendations for pier area pl anning, including the proposed parking structure. The meeting is scheduled for 9 p.m. in council chambers at city hall, 100 Ave. Presidio. ·'We feel the proposed plan for multi-level parking facilities in the pier bowl area is not the safest choice from the standpoint of r ape prevention," said Shirley Davis, of San Clemente Citizens Against Rape. Mrs. Davis said another park- ing structure, located downtown at the corner of Ola Vista and A venida Cabrillo. has been the s ite of attacks on females in the past, some or them children. Councilman Willi am Walker has said the parking garage pro- posed for lhe pier area would pro- vide subterranean pa rking on two levels. The structure would be topped by a high qvality supper club, Walker said. A pedestrian over- crossing of the Santa Fe railroad tracks would connect the parking garage/supper club a nd the beach. <See PIER, Page AZ) Vault Teain South Laganans \ Plans Suit ~ Trio's Arraignment Over Report Set in Drug Case i By PIUUP ROSMARIN OI .. Dtllf ...... Sutt The ownen of lbe Swiss Vaults gold and silver storage firm said today they will seek criminal charges in connection with sworn statements that a July 9 robbery of the Santa Ana com pany was Caked. A Telex message sent Tuesday by Francois Mont.ier, a manag- ing director for Mermon lntem a· tional Ltd., a l,iechtensteln pre- cious metals dealer, said that company would join in the ac- tion. Attorneys Brian Campbell and Ted Horton, who represent Swiss Vaults co-owners Vincent Car - rano and J ack E. Fulton, said a lso they wiU seek to suppress a ll evidence seized In a n Aug. 24 Santa Ana police raid on Swiss Vaults offices, 1404 N. Grand Ave. Police, using a search warrant, seized 42 ~rocery bags full or ac- counling records. Santa Ana pol ice still have not named Carrano, F ulton or as- sociates as suspects in the case, sli 11 li s t e d as a ro bbe r y . However, a ffidavits filed in San- ta Ana Municipal Court Friday showed that both men are re- garded as prime suspects. No charges havebeen flied. The affidavits were filed by police to obtain the sear ch war- rant. Santa Ana Police Investiaator Brian R. Co!Uns said in a sworn affidavit lhat Carrano and Fulton· em~zled more than $633.000 in customers' stored gold and silver since they bought the firm in April, 1!r76. Police responding to an alarm at Swiss Vaults on July 9, found Carrano bound to an overturned chair. Carrano told them he'd been rolibed. Carrano said he'd aireed w meet a telephone caller at the business. It was a Saturd1y. Car- rano claimed. the "customer" held him at •unpolnt while <See8UIT, Pa'e A2) Three Soulh Laguna residenls accuaed of being in possession or 125 pounds of high grade mari- j uana when their home was raided will be arraigned Sept. 18 in South Orange County Municipa l Court, sheriffs of- ficers s aid today. Deputies said they arrested the t rio Friday night in a home at 31875 Circle Drive, during a raid carried out by sheriff's officers and San Clemente and Laguna Beach Police. Booked into fa il on narcotics charges and later released on bail were Lawrence Emerson 'Ferrell, rT, his brother Kevin • Gordon Ferrell, 23, and Cynthia Ann Wilson, 25, all of the South Laguna address. Sheriffs Capt. Robert Griffeth described the marijuana a lleged- ly stashed ln the home as ''high ~rade Colombian " with a street sale value of at least $125,000. "We don't know at this point exactly how the m arijuana was brought into this country but we hope lo have that information in the near future," Gr iffeth said. The three arrested suspects face charges or possessing mari- juana and possessing marijuana with intent to sell. · Search of Nixon's Gift Crates Begins WASHINGTON CAP) -With a re presentative of Richard M. Nixon looking on, government archivists began opening boxes and crates today trying lo inven- tory S2 million worth of state gifts Nixon received during his s~ years as president. The listing was r equested by U.S. chief of protocol Evan S. Dobelle, who has s aid some of the glfls "evidently were never re- ceived nor even held temporari- ly" by proper autboritles as re· quired by law. Nixon was described by as- sociates as angry and his wife deeply hurt over suggestions lhat t'iey kept some of the gifts, which include diamond and emerald en- crusted jewelry, paintings and antiquities. Roger Johnson, an aide to Nlic· on when he was in the White House, was present as archlvisls began opening boxes marked "Head of State.'' There were 12A •uch boxes ana crat.es to be searched, a task expected t.o take several weeks . Like other Nixon materials. the boxes have remained un- opened in the government's cust.ody since Nixon's hurried de· parture Aug. 9, 1974. This is the first time federa l employes have been allowed to search Nixon's m aterials for reasons other than' national security or proceedings related t.o Watergate. A spokesman for the National Archives said the inventory wlll be turned over to Dobelle, who lhen will decide what to do with it. Nixon aides have s aid they are searc hing crates of Nixon belohgings shipped to storaie near his home in San Clemente. for any items that may haye strayed into the material shipped west. , The Forellfh Glft.9 and Decora· 1 tiona Act of 1966 requires that any t foteilll a1ftl worth more than $50 f be turned over to the govem- m ent. Patchy fog tonJgbt and morning hours •lving way to the s un late Thursday morning and ln the after·· noon. Lowa tonight 65 to 70. Hlchs Thursday 76 to to et beaches to 87 to 9' Inland. Procedure lrweatigated • San ~te DUjtlaj * * * l PIUTI"S PA.GES PURRFECT PUCE INSIDE TODAY PCP qr '.'0110tl dNC"' ..,.. o cMClpldQh Chatcmtcaui~m.,.. '°I ~ "' homWdal ·~, -heat hod a rt· ,.,~ o/ popularit~. among ptla. S.. '1°'11; ...,_AT. ··-· LOS ANGELES <AP) -Coun· ty aupervisora have ordered an investi11tion Into "No Code Orders," a little-known pro· cedure that aUeiedly allows hospitala to let patients dle with mtntmal treatment. On a motion Tueaday by Supervtsor Baxter Ward, the Department ot Health Servsc .. wa1 told to tnvesU1ate poulble use of the procedure followln1 the d4ath more than a month aao of 1 8'-year·old man at Monrovia Commw\lt.y HolpltaJ. Ward aalcl bi WU "appalled" bf ~ M A eGrCIMt'I in• qullt &Mt a doctor had IJped 1 "No Code <mlef" for RQmiOQ4 a.OdlL Nixon Artifacts &One . A n:>ck from the Great Wall of China, an Hh tray from Mr Fore. Ono and a bron1e m..ctal commemorattn1 JUcbard Nix- on 11 -resl1natlon wtr• amon1 Items reported Tuesday as ml;I· lnlfrom a San Clementedlaplay. • Caemen~ pol let Hid N\a• on altM Jack Br~nnan repc)rtid meda&a, dlabH. a cl1arette li1hter and Other ltema worth abOut Sl;Ml mllttDI from tM coUtdlon of Nixon memorabilia. oe dlapl11 at the Sen Clemente lim,JJIAve.DplUdlaa. The exhlblt wu opened to tbe public tn January, lt'1e, by Paul Pre1le11 owner of lb• San Clemente lrin and a trlend ol the Nhlon f1mUY,. Prill)~ hU 1ubiequently re· Ul'ff ud moved to Oklahoma, leavln1 ~ memorabnla u a permanent dJaplay at the m.Otel, locateit 1 .. lhan a mU• from the Nidft '•Saft Clemente home. Bl"tnft8ft told 'pollce be vlillled ~ the a!llb6t on Aq~. ll and ~ all IWIM lntact."On Aua. ~ M JooUd cmr tbe dllplQ aPln and • found nametOUI Items mwlnc. heaakl. Police 1al~ Brennan told them TUe.d., be personally reported the theft, bec&uH the mot.fl man.,ement had f alltd to do ao. Roy Pnsley, motel manaaer, uld today th.at the dupl., la o"ntid JolnU~ by Pntley Md the San 0.nMnt.e IDn and II.Id the tnn hal ~ a SlOO reward for h\fonnaUDft aboUt U.. ~ TM mwlD1 mementoe ap. panmUy were hDlOYecl from <lllitNISON, Pa11 Al) ' when a Santa Ana womaa wanted to HU her RlmaJayan ktt· t~n.s ahe dldn 't have to trek to Ute Far East to nnd I buyer. She JUlt placed a classified ed ln the Dally Pilot and sold her lurry car10 on the llrlt day. Herc'1bow1bedld It: 11tnu\t1an KlUeoa, C1F.A. rlcadorro llttt. Stud ....-v~•. xioMlltU. tr you want f aat acUon - whetW It's teWnt exotk pet.a old fumlture or a Ua4d tar -call 842-5671 for th• bHt ~lualfled ad aenlce on the Oranae Coaat. · ,,z 0•1l v;._P;..;;tL;..;;U;..l __ L_~_c ___ w_.ct_n_• ..... tc1_• .... x;.....;.s"'"•e ... •_•_m.-b_•_, -'' '""1_Y_11 Bank Baeklag Examiners Hit Aid·· for Lance WASJO NGTON <A l'> B.ink 1na t1tam1nu1 crmct.h~d th~ (. 4llboun 1''1n.t Nal1onal Bank w dny fOt' autbori&Jn• check.a to co~r sa rnUlloo IQ potenUaJ over- draft.! on the-account.is or Bert LWlce bt:fort! be oocame budt:ect director. In a new report lo Congtt.'\11, Con1ptt<•llcr of lhe Curre ncy J ohn Heimann noted that the service was made avatlable to other ma.10r customers, such as bank dlreclors, and did nol ques· tioo lb legality But be Sald , ··tr sucb a practice were detected during the course of regular examinations, the OCC would criticize the manage- ment " Under the practice, 1f Lances rcheckmg account became over· drawn. a bank employe was aulhor1ied lo write a chc.-ck oo Lance 's National Bank of Georgia account lo cover it. Lance was once chief executive officer of both banks. The comptroller's new report covered a few lesser issues in the Taxi Firms Seek Permits In Clemente Four taxi companies will pelt· t1on the San Clemente Cit y Coun· e ll tonight for permission to operate 1n the city, despite a troubled history for taxi firms in San Clemente The coun c II m eetang is '>Chedulcd for 7·30 pm. at city hall, lOOAvc Prcs1d10 The AA/\ L ib ('om puny of San .Juan Capistrano, Ch<•c ker Cab Company 1>( Laguna Bea('h und :\l i!-.:-omn Cah Company of El Toro ha\(' bN•n ope ralin ~ in San l'lt'ml'nl1• on lPmporary pcrm1b since Aug 4 These lhre<• eompan1cs. ancl Saddleback Vullcy Yellow Cab Comp<rny, h ave app lied for permanent c ity licensing to operate in the city. Last month the two hrms operating cabs in San Clemente we nt out of business leaving the city without cab service for two days Neither compa ny is cur renlly operating 1n the ar ea Services Set For San Juan's Mrs. McKray f'uncr<il services look place to· day at the old S an Jua n Capistrnno M1ss1on for Blanche McKray, a longtime resident or Orange County who died Sunday at Sou l h Coast Com munity llosp1lal Mrs. McKray and her husband, 1 loward, of 27901 Paseo Tortuga, were the owners of McKray's Shoe Mart m Sun Juan She was active tn programs at the Old Mission School and tn various church organizations l..an\·~ ~·ontrovt•rsy lie 1s 11ttJl to ltliue reports on Lance's use of bank wrcraft ilnd the conduct of tho complroller'g omce. In r•l~led developments. ltOUljt:' Speaker Thomas P O'Neill <D·Masfi ), today reJect ed suggesllon!i that Lance should ns1an now, while Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd ID-W Va.>, said Lance's eUeclJVfmess has been "serious ly impaired and I hope the mc.lter may ~ fairly and exped1t1ously re- solved." .. The genUeman has asked for his day in court and I think he 1s entitled to it, .. O'Neill said when the Lance case came up at his daily news conference. The new comptrolle r·s report s aid Lance presented 1,146 checks between Dec l, 1975 and Aug. 22, 1976 which exceeded tus accoWlt at Calhoun. The report gave no indication, however, that Lance's ch ecks exceeded the amounts on deposit in both banks. Eac h check was con- firmed by telephone. The comptrolle r said the prac- tice meant the bank was giving up interest charges and sa id there were not enough controls on the practice. The report traced a pattern or loans lo Mr and Mrs. Lance "hi le Lance was president (Jf th<.· Calhoun bank As in some of Lance·s other loans. the Calhoun bank had a "correspondent relat1ons h1p" with the Fulton bank. This means the Calhoun bank d epostted money without interest at the Fulton bank in exchange for services, a common banking practice. In each case. the comptroller\ office has been trying to decide 1f Lance's bank kept extra money on deposit al the larger bank M> Luncc could get hts loan Front Page A I PIER ... The overcross1ng would replace a beach access tunnel un der the tracks, which the city has claimed is a high crime area. The Public Utilities Com mission CPUC> r uled in August that the city could have an at gr ade beach access near the pier The PUC ruling, however, woulrt require the city to keep tt.e tunnel as well .. The fact remains that the tun nel is unsafe and unhealthy, · said Walker "The underground passage 1s not v1s1ble to police, 'io it's been a tar get area for van dalism.·· Mrs. Davis said t he s ame ob ject1ons could be raised with re gard to the proposed garage .. Stairwells and elevators and out of the way and out of view corners arc pr ime locations for rapist attacks,·· she said Fro• Page A I NIXON ... locked display cases in the motel lobby by someone using a key or lock·picking device, pol ice <,aid , ... PRINCESS GRACE TO RETURN TO ACTING? Shown With James Stewart In "Rear Window· Comeback? Grace Plans Drama Readings BOSTON I AP> Princess Grace of Monaco, who gave up her llollywood career 21 years ago lo marry royalty, reportedly plans lo return to acting with a ~eries of dramatic readings from Shakcspt:arc. Plans have been made for the former Grace Kelly to give two performances next Marcil at llarvard University 's Loeb Dr ama Cente r, suid Dougla:. Schwaltw, managing director of the Loeb I lcr co sl;tr will be actor H1thard Pasco of England's Royal Shakt·:-.pl·an· Corn pan) PERFOR~1ANCES AL...<.;O AR~ PLANNED at the Carnegie Mellon ln:-.t1tute m Pillstmrgh a week earlier. and later at Princeton l 'nivcrlo1ty ·s Mt:l'artt-r Theater, Schwalbe said lit• :-.J1d contract ncgol1<.1l1<1nl> '>llll were under "a} but performance dales" ere bcini.: :.ct ror mid March The princes:-., \\ho :-.tarrl«l in ~ut:h movies as "ll1gh Noon," "lhgh Society ·and "Dial M for Murder." was 1n the Boston area O\C:r lh£' W£'l•kend "1th her !>on. Pnnce Albert. who 1s entering Amherst College JS a frc!'.hm<.1n EXCEPT FOR INFREQt.:E~T TELEVISION appearances, Princ·c•.,:-. Grucc hus nut. ackd since 1956, when she marned Pr inrt· Hain1t•r or Monaco Tht·ir romance hlossomed while she wa:. l1lm111g Allrt•d llncht·otk.., ·To Catch a Thief" in Monaco Thl· forml'r a1·trl':-o'>, \\ho won an <hear for her performance in · Tht· Country c;1rl. · appl·an·tJ <Jll lhl' 'ilagc only early in her t·an·c1, in l\\o .,hort II\ 1,d plm.., Jnd some .,um mer stock HB Revokes Ad Banner Firm License lluntrn~lon Hcarh Cit) Cou111 ii membcrc; revoked lht' liU'>llH'"' het•ns1• of a compan} to"in~ Jd vc•rti.,1nJ! twnn1•r.., from lllrplan•·., <ti Meadowlark Airport Tucs!l.J\ night Hobert Cannon pre<;1dent 11f thl· .SI-.) /I.ti Compan) h<id ht·f·n s:• v<•n 30 da~ s to finrl a ne" lora tum lwfon• tht· de;Hlhnt-cxp1r«d 1'Ul'Sday Th<.' «ount•1I tool< the acl1rm artcr ont· or Cannon's planes at r11l<'ntall} droppNI a banner la:-.t May on pow('1 lint.•., .rt an HI 1erscct1011 near Meadowlark Airpon The acc1df'nl touchPd off fears amon~ r<'s1<1enls anrl some of fieials lh<tt the operation was un safe The husin<•ss license revoca ti on cit> al.., only with hanncr to~ - 1ng operations and docs not mc lurle other Sky Arl act1v1l1c:-. which reportedly include night tn<;truct1on, charter flights anrl recreational flym.R services f 'rom Page A I SURF ... .,11111·1 ',..,,,, .11 I lunlini.:ton and lloh,1 c 'hH a ..,tall' bt·aches. '>aid h1., m1·n lrrg~l·d mon· than 100 ,,..,l'Ul'' 'lut•sda\, which \\a'> hn•hh 11nu.,u.1I I Ii(· ..,urf ''""up . .rnd for about 1111 ,.,. hour \\f· \H•1t· rt·.rll) hus) 1111m ,1IM1Ul 11 "m t•i 2 pm h ranw1 'Jld ' ... pokt· ... m••n ror the ~eal Beath L1fei.:uard Department .,,. .. 1 a.., u..,11 ,11 .,urr wuc., onl\ 111w lot \\CJ ll·t'L .ind 111 ... men h.1d hi I It· rt'M'lll' J<:l1.,, 1l~ to re· port I IC' pmntl•d nut S(•al He::ich ·s i.!t'UJ.!l'ilphy rnakt·li h('avy :-.urf then• rather ran• "Wt• rl' right in between two wttl<'". ·ht· poinlNI out Stereo Gear Gone Stl'rco l'CJU1pmt•nt valued by lhC' \'ict1m at S2,000 was Lahn by hurglar., who broke tnlo a Dana Point homr Orange County shc11ff's o ff1<'ers !'.Hid intruders broke a window to s:ain entry to the homl• of lndrnn 1mm1~rant J:i\\aharlJI Hamnarac<'. 57, of :13750 Street of the Sil vcr Lantern Anti-Castro Vait ·2 Bombs Hit In Washington WASlllNGTON <AP) Two ex plos1ons --one behind the While House on the Ellipse and the other at the downtown office of the Soviet airline Aeroflot -- shattered the predawn quiet In Washington today. Police s aid an anti-Castro Cuban organization, the Pedro Luis Biotel Commando Group. claimed responsibility "\ Pdlice spokes man Gary Hankins said a man claiming to be a member of the group called the United Press lnternatJonaJ office moments before the ex- plosion at the Ellipse. a grassy a rea across the street from the White House. Overnight editor Bob Shephard f'ro•PageAJ SUIT ••• several unseen men carted $1.1 million in precious metals from the s torage vaults. Police have cast doubts that there was a robbery. ' The affidavits filed Friday re- in forced the police view. Besides Investigator Collins· s tatements, was a companion af. fidavit sworn by Donald Elvrum. a precious metals assayer. E lvrum testified that d e positors' coins and s ilver bars were sold or s hipped to Switzerland without permission from the depositors. Elvrum test ified that more than 300 bars of lead bullion - precious metals mixed with lead -he stored with Swiss Vaults for a client w as shipped to Switzerland without permission. Attorneys Campbe ll and Horton said Elvrum will be sued ror his statements, and criminal charges sought against him. T hey claim that the lead bullion was assigned to Swis~ Vaults for assay . LB Butcher Fred Etnire Dead at 72 F'rcd E. Etnire. a meat market butcher for 40 years m Laguna Beach. died Tuesday al South Coast Commumty Hos pital at the a~t· of 72. Mr Etnirc. who had been re tired m ore th an io yea r~. m;mage<I the A&I' Meal Market m Laguna Beach for four de· cadcs He and his wife . Elizabeth lived in the city during those years. The Illinois native is survived by his wife, of the family home at 533 Park Ave.; sisters Mrs. John Clark, of Illinois: Helen Madison of Indiana and Carolyn Abbott, of Twenty-nine Palms. Rosary will be recited tonight al 7·JOwith Massof theChnstia n burial Thursday. Both i.ervices will be at St. Catherine of Sienna Church in Laguna Beach. The family requests donations be made lo the Assi"Stance League of Lag-una Beach. reported a call at 2:55 a .m. from a man speaking ·•very fast with a Sparush accent, who told him, "we just bombed the Aeroflot building," according to the Washington Star. T hat explosion occurred short- ly after 2.30 a.m., according to police, who said a bomb planted in an alley entrance had torn apart a wall, doing about $25,000 worth of damage. Shephard quoted the caller as saylng, "We are opposed to the Russian support of Cuba and violat ions of human rights in Cuba," as we ll as again sL Castro's sending t roops lo Africa, the Sta r said. Shephard said the man hung up suddenly, a fte r s tating that there were other bombs at the While House, the Star said. Members of the police bomb squad had no further comment. The Boitel Commandos about four m onths ago c l a ime d responsibility for the bombing of a Fort Lauderdale , Fla., travel agency sponsoring charter trips to Cuba. It is a well·known ter- rorist group in La tin America. Laguna Sclwol Co/fee Costs Slww Increase About the only thing go1og up in price this month in the Laguna Beach Unified School Dis trict cafeteria food budget is -- loglcaJly enough -coffee. Trust ees h ave approved cafeteria vendors a nd price and portions controls for the new school year . and district businesi; manager Clyde Lovelady · said most prices re main the same as last spnn~. Lovelady s<11d 1t 1s diCficult l11 tell if those cafeter ia prices will climb a fter the school year begins, but a hsl of foods offered by school cafeterias s how com· pa r a ble prices for studen ts and teachers as last year. The only items showing in· creases we re adult breakfasts. up a dime from 50 cents last June and another dime slapped onto th" price of a moat loaf entree. from 40 to 50 cents. If sludents wanl mashed potatoes with the meat loaf lhal too wlll cost them an extra dime And a lariw portion of ice cream will now t·o:-.l 30 cents instead of 25 Corfee drinker s suffer the largest increase with a 100 per c·cnt hike in the cost of a six ounce cup of the stuff. A cup of java will now cost 20 cents, instead of 10 cents 'Thief Gets Dinghy A sailing dinghy valued by the owner a t S.525 has been stolen from ils mooring point al Dana Point Harbor Orange County :-.henff's officers said the loss of ..Snoopy JI " was reported by secretary Wendy Lynn Beck, 37. of 2606 Wavccrest. Corona del Mar. The family has requested that any donations be m the form of contributions to the Blanche McKrny Memorial Scholarship Fund Presley acquired the rcmem brances during the San Clemente years of Richard N1xon·s pres i~en_cy, when v 1s1t1ng d i g !lllartes were often lodged al the inn. The two men met when Nixon himself was a guest al the Inn m 1967. Presley called the Nixon d1 !> play "A Little Bit of History .. Fire Singes Laguna Cafe An eleclr1C'al 5hort in the \\UJI of a Laguna Reach restaurant sparked a :.mall fi re shortly after noon on Tuc•sday, causing about $400damuge, firemen said today Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart Mrs McKray, a native o f McGill, Nevada, is s urvived by ti e r hus band, thre e sons, Michael, Thomas and Robert; three daughters, Catheryn Dally of Bellevue, Was hington, Mary Gordon or Newport Beach and Connie Vermeulen of San Juan and seven grandchUdren. DAILY PILOT Plane Radio Stolen Radio equipment valued at $1,800 has been stolen from an aircrafl parked a t Orange Coun. ty Airport, s heriff's offlcen re· ported. Deputies said the theft .was reported by teehnlcian ·Robert Eugene Kindred, 32. The thief pried open a window to gain entry tothe aircra ft. Three e ng ine comp ani es responded to a call to the Beach House Inn. 619 Sleepy Hollow Lane, but firem en said they had difficulty locating the problem . Investigators believe twQ wires c rossed in the wall causing s moke to s moulder through the area. No one was hurt in the inci dent and the rest a urant re- m a ined open for business Knife Chase Woman Fenda Off Burglar A JG.year.old Huntlnston Harbour woman armed with a larce knife ohucd a atartle4 burctar from her bedroom around her bouJ and thl"OUlh • eloaed 1creen door earlf Monda)' m«alns, police reported. THE SLEEPING WOMAN WU awakened by a movlna c1oeet door and found the 8·f oot tall buralar 1tandln1 over her bed atabouU a.m ., aald police Sit. Forrest Lewis. The feisty Huntlnttdn Harbour resident 1rabbed 1 lar11 blade.,,. told pollce lht llwaya kept by her bed and nashed the knife at tho ted·hal~ man who pulled his coat up to hide Jtll face. SPORTING GOODS -~ - 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Gym Shoff Bosbtbcll Shoe• Running Shoe1 Soccer Shot• Ba1.WShoe1 football Shoe• Ttnnlt Shon Vofleybal Shon Gym Pant1 'rrockPcnt Sweat Suitt WomwpWt1 W~Jacbt1 SwtGt Sox BACK TO SCHOOL Speed Swim Suitt Swtm r.ogglet Handbal Glovel & ... Rocquttbdl Racquets & lals ,...Boyt-Womens Ttnnla Short1 Mtrt1-Boy1-Womens Tennis Shirts Tennlt .,,_ ... T ennts Racbtt Radcet Stmging ...,..ltonRacbh Shutttead• latbtWt Football ' ' Orange .Coast E:. 0 1T1 0 N • Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks VOL. 70, NO. 250, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977 N TEN CENl'~ BREEZE PUSHES SAILING CRAFT THROUGH NEWPOR't HARBOR ENTRANCE AMID GLITTER PROVIDED BY AFTERNOON SUN Ah', September! Could It Be That Late Summertime is When the Livin' is Easiest Along the Orange Coast? 250 Rescued Fro Ill Coastal Riptides ·,Students :clash With I ~Riot Police ·PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Stone-throwing dem · onstrators opposed the new Panama Cana l treat~ clashed ' with riot police outside tht' Foreign Ministry today. Dozens or demonstrators were injured , and at leas• 30 were arrested. . (Related story. A4 > • 1 National gua rdsmen in not ~gear fired tear gas into the 1crowd of about 700 Panam1an 1students shouting a nti-treaty ,slogans 1 Witnesses said members of the Revolutionary Student Federa· tion shouted "bases no," and "no to the treaty." and "joint defense -treason to the people," during the demonstration. The trouble occurred as pro· treaty demonstrations were scheduled for later in the day. In the Canal Zone, Americans opposed to the treaty planned marches of mourning The P a nam anian dem onstrators painted s logans on the ministry walls and threw rocks through the windows. Authorities dis missed class<'s in all high schools and un jversities in the city an an al· tempt to quell the demonstration. The United States Embassy in Panama City was guarded by security personnel and two truckl oa d s of n ationa l guardsmen patrolled the em· bassy·area. National guardsmen were also deployed elsewhere in the city after demonstrators driven from Foreign Ministry broke into amall groups a nd m arched through the streets throwmg atones at other buildings. Shops and stores quickly dropped their s hutters or boarded up their windows. ~40,DroWD8 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP> -An Oakland man who drowned was the only Labor Day (atallty r e porte d in Yosemite National Park. Park officials said Harvey Lepy, 40, was swimming with friends in the Merced River near a camp· ground in the Yosemite VaJley when he went down in a hole in the riverbed. . PIUJPS PA.GES • PURRFECT PUCE When a Santa Ana woman wanted to sell ber Himalayan kit· tens the dJdn 't hav• to trek to the Far East toflnd a buyer. She just placed a clusifled ad In the Dally Pilot and IOld her furry car•o on the tint day. Here'• how 1be dld it: Himalayan Kltt~na . C.P'.A. rlcadorro line. Stud Mrvke. x1uc-icxxx. ' .. PRINCESS GRACE TO RETURN TO ACTING? Shown With James Stewart in "Rear Window' Comeback? Grace Plans Drama Readings BOSTON (AP> Pnncess Grace of Monaco. who gave up her Hollywood career 21 years ago to marry royalty, reportedly plans to return to acting with a senes of dramatic readings from Shakespeare. · Plans have been made for the former Grace Kelly to give two performances next March at Harvard University's Loeb Drama Center, said Douglas Schwalbe, managing director of the Loeb. lier co-star will be actor Richard Pasco of England's Royal Shakespeare Company PERFORMANCES ALSO ARE PLANNED at the Carnegie Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh a week earlier, and later at Princeton University's Mccarter Theater, Schwalbe said. He said contract negotiations still were under way, but performance dates were being set for mid·Mar ch. The princess. who starred in such movies as "High Noon," "High Society" and "Dial M for Murder," was In the Boston area over the wee kend with her son, Prince Albert, whd is entering Amherst College as a freshman. EXCEPT FOR INFREQUENT TELEVISION appearances, Princess Grace has not acted since 1956, when she married Prince Rainier or Monaco. Their romance blossomed while she was film mg Ail red Hftchcock 's "To Catch a Thief" in Monaco. The former actress, who woo an Oscar for her performance in "The Country Girl," appeared on the stage only early in her career, in two short·lived plays and some summer stock. Phone Ref11nds Due SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The state Public Utilities Com· mission. admitting an error, or· dered refunds and basic rate re· ductions today for some seven milljon Pacific Telephone Com- pany customers. The telephone company Im- mediately announced it would appeal the order and branded lt ''yet another example of capricio us re1ulalion jn CalifomJa." The PUC said It made a mis· take in calculaUn1 the esUmate of Intrastate telephone revenues In a December 1975 decision that handed Paclnc TtlC!phont a $8.S.2 million rate hike. The error. said the PUC, was dlacovered at a result of a re- heartna of th rJte hike, u rt· quested by the city of San Dle10. The commlaaion ordered rates lowered by ~.S mUUoo. addln• that retund• with lnterul will be made on the amount Ot ovet-Collectklni tlrict January U78 when the new rates went Into ef. feet. Today's order means a drop of 10 cents a month, for each month of overcharge, for local and foreign exchange residential exchanae; for local business and foreign exchan1e, the reduction wlll be five cents a month on the samebasiJ. The phone company was or· dered to Ille a new schedule of charaes by Oct. • to renect the rate reducUon. the lowered rates to become dCecUve five days later. ' The baa ls for the refund, aald tht PUC. will be n1u.red (or the period rrom Jan.!, 1976, to \he el· fectiv• date of Lhe proape<?tlve rate.reducUonorijeredtoday "For the 1econd Ume ln u m,an)' months, w are a,.ina ot· • dered to make refundl OI rev- enu• ror "° o&btr reUOD Ulan the commisllon ha1 cban,ed Ill mind u to wtilttier we should keep them. .. he aald. Valllt Team. Plans Suit Over Report By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Of I ... Oally ~llot Slelt The owners of the Swiss VaulLo; gold and silver storage. firm said today they will seek criminal charges in connection with sworn s tatements that a July·9 robbery of the Santa Ana company was faked. A Telex message sent Tuesday by Francois Montier, a manag. ing director for Mermon Inlerria· tional Ltd., a Liechtenstein pre· cious metals dealer, said that company would join in the ac- tion. Attorneys Brian Campbell and Ted Horton, who represent Swiss Vaulls co-owners Vincent Car- r ano and Jack E. Fulton, said also they will seek to suppress all evidence seized in an Aug. 24 Santa Ana pohce raid on Swiss Vaults offices. 1404 N Grand Ave. Police, using a search warrant. seized 42 grocery bags fu ll of ac counting records. Santa Ana police still have not named Carrano, Fulton or as· sociates as suspects in the case. s tl 11 listed as a robbery. However, affidavits filed in San- t a Ana Municipal Court Friday showed that both m en are re· garded as prime suspects. No charges havebeen filed. The affidavits were filed by police to obtain the search war· rant. Santa Ana Police Investigator Brian R. Collins said in a sworn affidavit that Carrano and Fulton• e mbezzled more thaq $633,000 in customers' stored J(old and silver <SeeSVIT, Page A2> DavUJ Cup Demonstrawrs Pl,ead Guilty Two demonstrators who dis· rupted Davis Cup tennis matches held in Newport Beach last April pleaded guilty to malicious mis- chief charges today In Harbor Municipal Court. Judge Robert Todd sentenced Al Dortch to one year on probll· lion and Stanley Alexander to six mC¥lth.4 on probation. Both ,men are from to. Anaelea. Both men were fined $250 each, plus penalty assessment.a of $65 each. Alexander pleaded 1Uilt.Y to an additional charae of trespustng, according to court clerlu. The men were ordered to pay their flnes by Nov. 10, or spend 48 houra in Oran1e County Jall. A char•• of trupasalna aaatnat Dortch was dl1mlased. Dortch and Alexander were amona 12 demon1traton aaalnsl SoUlh African racial ~Uclea who were arrested Ciurt"' Oavla Cup play between tJ .S and South A!rlcan teams. Dortch IDd Alnuder wa. at· rettN after an oily 100 was aptlled onto thi center court at the ~ Beach Tenn.I.I Club AprU\6. .. .... . • ••• Out ol Prbon \V alergate figure G. Gordon Liddy was rl'lcuscd from prison today. St'L' story , Pagl•A·l Newport-Mesa Teachers Unit Raps Process By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille O•lly Piiot 51•11 Officials of the Newport.Mesa Education Association who com· plained they were left out of the selection process for the newest school board member, say they will not force an election on the Issue. Don Kimble, president or the organization which represents the district's 1.200 teachers in contract negotiations, sent a let- ter noting his group·s protest to Dr. John NlcoU, district superin· tendent and to the Daily Pilot. In the letter, dated Sept. 1, Kimble said he is "very disap- pointed that the Newport-Mesa Education Association was not given the opportunity to have in· ,.ut regarding the selection of candidates." Contacted Tuesday, Kimble explained he Celt the group s hould have received some kind of official notification tha t trustee Marian Bergeson was re· tiring and inviting the group's participation in the selection of her successor. Mrs. Ber,eson announced-her retirement ln early August and school board members decided during· a regular board meeting to conduct a public lntet'Vlew or candidates for the seat a1'd then to make the appointment during another reaular board meetln1. Vot.in1 was baaed on a rel)Ort from Nicoll who had kept a tally of lndiv!dual selecltods from each board member. But Kimble claJmed Nicoll made the choice hhnself and that board members concurred dur· lng a cloted session. Nicoll discounted lht conten· lion. pointing out lh•t news cov· era1t of Mrs. Berceaon'a retire· ment, lhe lnvervlow• of the caridl~te:I for her stat end th• 1ub9equent. board vote clearly ahowed that tll actlon on the aub· Jtct wu tue.n fn lull view d the pubUc. (Sei TEACRE~ Pace All • ~ . Stronger Riptides Forecast Rising surf laced by r µtides accounted for more ti.an 250 t ocean rescues between Newport flcach and Huntington Beach Tuesday and bigger surf and , stronger riptides are predicted. Nation a l Weather Service spokesmen said rising s urf along the Orange Coast will come as a residual effect of a storm last week off the New Zealand coast. So far, only the northern beaches have felt effects of rising surf and riptides. But weather of. f1cials said the south·faclng beaches should get higher s urf from the storm late today and Thursday. City and state lifeguards in Huntington Beach Tues day rescued more than 150 swimmers who found trouble in the three to fi ve·foot surf and riptides. In Newport Beach, lifeguards rescued 104 s wimmers. Meanwhile to the south, Laguna Beach guards reported only small "finger rip" riptides today. Laguna surf enthusiasts arc watching ocean conditions close· ly in hopes of running the 23rd annual Brooks Street Srufing Classic which has already been delayed one month because of puny surf. San Clemente guards said con· ditions were normal Tuesday on both city and state beaches. Ocean temperatures hovered near 68 degrees. "We had one of our busiest rescue days for a long time Tues· day," said Huntington Beach Senior Lifeguard Frank Brown, noting his Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department's men hauled 58 persons to safety. Brown said several years ago it was relatively common to log that many rescues in a single day. "But the past few summers the surf has been running low.'' .he <SeeSURF, PageA2) Coast Weath"r Patchy fog tonight and morning hours giving way to the sun late Thursday morning and in the after. noon. Lows tonight 65 to 70. Highs Thursday 76 to 80 at beaches to 87 to 94 inland. i . PCP or •:ortg1I dmt" -.a ch~high that can caus&mfft· INSIDE TODAY .1 l tal brtcJ/cdot.oM ()f hol'lridda! VlO~lr -hcJ6 hod "CJ tt- IU1'fl~e of poP¥1arUt1 among 1 11outh. Sfe •tOTJI. Poo• A 7. lad@x. 2 UAIL I Pll.0 1 N w.ane~ ~ lumber 1 1917 CdM GrOup Challenges Traffic Survey Corona ch'I Miar l.l111c Aa· ~1aUon. whlC'h claim• mern · ~~hip 111 2ll> hou .. •·hohl' 111 the• "'lll>t '\ldt• vf ,..cv.port Ut"ud1, hWI t'Ompkh-d .1 •1u&•\llonr11urt· .um1'fl .al rha1h·nj,tlnll tht· f1Rurt'' 1n th~ rt'l"f'nt <'lh' s.ponwr"° tr .. lflt• '\I.Ir '-'t'Y of Comno •lt"l M i1f Plannin& Commi111oner l•aul Hum~I. • spoktsm•n fur the or sanla.aUon utd the 11urvey. which lho assoc:iation railed an "ex pr oowrc" was not. intended BellApp~al lo dlacrt:dll Uu: cit)' 4urv1:y Bul ho aa1d the 11roup !ell the rtly 1urvey "wenl lar afield" lo ·~~kln& reapondenl~ to the lenathy 1urny or attitudes and thui. p1 uduccd whut Humm" und th ... ai.1wclat1on fot<I urc qut'l>- t11in..i~k rt~i'>Ulb The city hUtvey, complied urter interviewti with 600 rest dents selected on a random bZASlll, has been crlt1c12ed by the uasoeiation because it s howed (j~j§) that most Corona del Mar rest· denlh favored completion of Fifth Avcnu<' across the gully between ins and Larkspur Avenues as a two-lane residential street. The association's survey, came up with a different view on Fifth Avenue, according to the Fro• Page A J Park's Return SUIT •.. since they bought the firm in April, 1976 To U.S. Asked Police responding to an alarm at Swiss Vaults on July 9, found Carrano bound to an overturned chair. Carrano told them he'd been robbed. Carrano said he'd agreed to• meet a telephone caller at the business. It was a Saturday. Car- rano c:Jaimed, the "customer" hl•ld him at gunpoint while several unseen men carted $1 l million m precious metals from the storCige vaults. WASHINGTON (AP> -Pres1· dent Carter is being asked by his c hief law enforcenent officer to personally ask South Korea's president to return fugitive bus•· nessman Tongsun Park to the United States to face trial for conspiracy to buy friendly treat· ment from Congress. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell ap· pealed for Carter's help Tuesday as the Justice Department un· scaled a 36-count felony indict m ent that charges Park with con spiracy and corruption The fod<.•ral grnnd jury indict· ment provides the first official details of the alleged South Korean scheme to lavish money and other gifts on certain mem· hers of Congress rn exchange for their cfforL'> to promote South Korean interests. Bell said he w<1nh Carter to contc.it'l South Korean President Park Chung Hee to ask that hear- range for Tongsun Park's return I he attorney general said he has no hint c.ihoul whether President Park would cooperate NB Pioneer I..illian Gant Dead at 89 Memorial services will be held Thursday for pioneer Newport Beach resident Lilli an M . Gant who died Sunday al the age of 89 Mrs . Gant a nd her l<lte husband, J . Arthur Gant, first came to Newport Beach in 1920. They operated a grocery store and Mr Gant served as city treasurer Mrs. Gant was active in civic organizations such us the Ebell Club and the Friends of the Library She also was a member of the Orange County chapter of Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West. Mrs. Gant leaves a nephew. Eugene Bailey of Los Angeles, a niece. Marjorie Crowen of Clare- mont and three grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 11 a m. at Pacific View Memorial Park The family suggests memorial contributions to Services for the Blind, Inc .. Santa Ana From PClflf! A J TEACHERS Kimble, whosa1d his group has rejected th<' idea of forcing the vacancy to be fill ed by election, said thE' association "has no specific candidate in minct for the seat." However. he dubbed the board's appointee, Mrs. Skilling. as pro-sc hool administration because she worked on the dis· trict's Citizen Advisory Commit· tee. ''We just don't approve ol the manne r In which he <Nicoll> seleded the candidate," Kimble said. "We lhink we should have gotten some official notlllcati()ll. • • AJI we knew about it was what we read in the newspaper." OAAMOa COAST ,. DAILY PILOT -=..!:..=- ,., •• Cillrtl9 Vk• "-*'" .... O.-C•--,.,..... ..... ...... T1t1•f IH fNt)..-, 0111•1•~....,. Tongsun Park, a n ee dealer and Washington social figure, 1s "now a fugitive from American justice and we would hope he would appear for trial," Bell told a news conference. "We're ready lo go to trial immediately " Park disappeared from Was h ington when the congressional scandal began de· veloping. Ile <1rrived in Seoul about a week ago after spending the past year in London Tongsun Park. whose Georgetown parties were the talk of the Washington social set, was the pivotal figure in a conspiracy from about 1976 to Dec. 31, 1975, to bribe members of the House and Senate "for the purpose of in· ducing them to take official ac lion c.ind make dfc1siQlls favura ble to the Republic of Korea" and the Park Chung.Hee regime, th<' indictment satd Former Rep. Richard T Han na of Orange County, was named an unindicted co·conspirator and was described as Park's sidekick and chief adviser on who should receive the bribes An umndicted co-conspirator often is a person who has cooperated with the prosecution However, Benjamin R Civilctt1, head of the Justice Department's l'riminal division, said Hanna was not cooperating in the 1n vestigation Fro• Page Al SURF .•. explained. In Newport Beach lifeguards reported 104 rescues out of a beach crowd of 40,000. Guards noted that over the three-day Labor Pay holiday they rescued a total of 77. A spokesman for the Newport Beach lifeguards said the "hot spoLc;" were at 18th Street and the Santa Ana River J etty where the three to four-foot surf caused some riptides to develop, but he said the surf was down to one and two feel today and no further problems were anticipated. B ill Kram e r , lifeguard s upervisor at Huntington and Bolsa Chica state beaches, said his men logged m ore than 100 rescues Tuesday, which was highJy unusual. ''The surf was up and for about three hours we were really busy from about 11 a.m . to 2 p m . " Kramer said. Police have cast doubts that there was a robbery. The affidavits filed Friday re· rnforced the police view. Rt'sicles Investigator Collins· statements, was a companion af· fidav1l s worn by Donald Elvrum. a precious metals assayer. fo:lvrum tes tified that de posilors' l'OlnS and sil ver l>ars \o\l'l'e su ld or s hipped t o Switzerland without µerm1ss1on from the dep0'.1lors Elvrum testified that more than :JOO hars of le<td bullion pn·c1ous metal'> mixed with lead he stored"" 1th Swiss Vaults for a clscnl ""a s shi pped to Sw1l!l•rland ""1thout perm1ss1on Attorneys Campbell and llorton sa1<I Elvrum will h<' SUl'd for his statements. and criminal charg(:S sou~hl agains t him They claim lh<Jt the lead hulhon was assigned to Swiss \'aults for as:-.ay Holx•rt A Johnson. a precious metals buyer for Mermon In tcrn allonal . who Ufies Swii;s Vm11ts as a headquarters and husiness partner. said El vrum tried lo defraud the company. lie said Elvrum claimed the lc·ad bullion hars were worth S30,000 each I le said that with Elvrum 's agreement. and Elvrum's specific instructions for ass<.1.>, 100 bars were shipped to Neuchatel. Switzerland. Melaux Precicux. which Johnson railed the leading Swiss precious metaln refinery. was lo perform tests to confirm El\ rum's assay claims. Johnson said the refinery did "<'ven ass<ays "What did they find'~" he said, "Lead with only traces quant1t1es too small to be measured of gold and silver " Johnson said the bars are still at the refinery. held on a $20,000 bond for shipping, assaying and other ch urges ,Johnson added that 1f the bars were worth $3 million. as Elvrum claimed in his afridavit they are, S20,000 would be a small invest· ment to pick them up. In the meantime. Santa Ana poh.ce report they may spend as much as two months analyzing the documents they seized from Swiss Vaults. Senator Supports R~a:~Fund Request By KATHY CLANCY Of Ille Dell' l"IWt Meff The battle cry for a bigger s hare of Calilornia highway dollars for Oran·ge County road projects was picked up today by Senator Paul Carpente r <D· Cypress). Carpenter, at a press con· ference thi9 morning, proposed that Orange County's S16S million share of a •.4 billion CalTran.s pie over the next six yean be doubled to $330 mlllion. Carpenter said he will ask fellow Orange County legislators to join him in presslna lor a lar1ershare. He also will ask loc a l teelalat.on to vote a1ain1t future state bud1et1 un· lu1 what he ea\led lneq· u l tlel are " . cornd.ed. 1be stat. budaet alr .. dy hu been p.aed this ,)'Hr, l>Ut the Callfoml• ffitbway CommlNkwt- ba1 not yet complei.d lta 1Jx. year financ1n1 allocaUOft. .. Oranfe County bas been 1bal'*t not only for the put 10 )'Hft but Wt are In ar•v• dincer ot belnl "'°'* ememely theft~ o•er the ntx.t 1lx yun," ~ta.ld ••• •"Clildldly we '-aven't biid ttle .,auac.t dout m sacramtnto to do ~ atioUt Jt lD past ,. .... , • '9 '*11tlQUid. But the senator said now that Or ange County has a nine· m ember legislative delegation they s hould work together to increase st.ate financing of coun· ty freeway proJeetl. Carpenter referred to maps prepared earlier by planllk!rs wit.h the Southern California As· sociatl.on of Governments and presinled to the Orange County Transportation Commlsslon. It was the commission, created earlier thia year, that has been c alling lor an increase in CalTrans dollars for Orange County projecta the past. several months. But Carpenter said he believed the problem. rest in Saeramento and lhe county's leJlSlatJve del· egaUon would have more in· nuence there than lhe local com· mission. . Carpenter said he intends to work with all interested tJ'OUPS In the cruaado. lnformatlon presented by Carpenter 1howed that Oranae County resJdenta wm pay about $.587 million in gas taxes over the nenatxyean. Thlt acnounta to 8.88 percent of the stat. tot.I, ti. said, whtle the t'OUftty'1 11• tnUllon.-Pf'O.POM'd shaN of ltata blihway doUan Would amount to "a a>altry 2.f percent.'' The mapa Sbond that dwinl , tM PMt 10 reara Oraqe County mo&oriltltp.w 45 Ptreeet snore ln 1uoUnt tu• than weN tpent by th• 1tatt for local road projed&. group's secretary. Helen Weiss Mrs. Weiss said a total of S60 questionnaires were sent to CoronadeJ Mar residents and 218 were returned to the association She said 186 or the a1>soc1at1on ·s respondents said they were never questioned in the city survey She also said that 9S respon· dents said they disagreed with the proposal to complete Fifth A venue while 86 agreed with the idea and 10 were undecided. The ass0<:1ation then asked 1f respondents thought the overall benefits of completing Flrtl" A venue outweighed the incon· vemence to residents of the street. Mrs. Weiss said 71 said yes, 55 :.aid no and 12 were decided. ln addition. two of the trarfic solutions shown as favored In the city survey were re.surveyed in the association's questionnaire. Asked about synchronizing Colling It Quits? Tlw s1~ ~ 1:a1 marriag(l of Alabama Gov Georg(' Wallo.H·e :1nrl his "ifl' Cornt•lta apparently is coming to ti n end \l rs \\ alta('c has mo\'ed out of the governor·s mansion ;ind has instructed hc.•r attornevs to ·'<lo what 1!'> ncccssar~ .. t<1 prntc.•ct her from what she calls Wallacc."s ., ul gant~. thn•als ;md abUSl' ·· ~~~~~~~~~~~- Lance Bank Hit On Procedures WASIJlNGTON IAPI Bank· mg examine rs cnt1c1zed the Calhoun First National Bank to day for -authorizing checks to cover S2 mil hon in potential over· drafts on the accounts of Bert Lance before he became budget director In a new report to Congress. Comptroller of the Currency John Heimann noted that the service was made available to other major customers, such as bank directors, and dad not ques· lion iL'i legality. But he said, "If such a practice were dctN·tcd during th<• course of regular cxam1n<lt1ons, the OCC would criticize the manage· ment ·· Und<'r lhC' rractic<'. 1f Lance's checking account became over- drawn. a bank employe was authorized to write a check on Lance's National Bank of Georgia account to cover it. Lance was once chief executive officer or both banks T he comptroller's new report covered a few lesser issues in the Lance controversy. t+e is still to issue reports on Lance's use of bank aircraft and the conduct of the eomptroller's office. In related developments, House Speaker Thomas r O'Neill (0-Mass. ), today reject· ed suggestions that Lance should resign now, while Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd <D·W Va.), said Lance's effectiveness has been "seriously impairc<.i and I hope the matter may be fa I rly and expeditiously rE' solved." ·'The gentleman has asked for his day m court and I think he 1s entitled to it." O'Neill said when the Lance case came up al his daily news conference. The new comptroller's report said Lance presented 1,146 checks between Dec . 1, 1975 and Aug. 22, 1976 which exceeded his account at Calhoun. The report gave no indication, however, that Lance's checks exceeded the amounts on deposit in both banks. Each check was con· firmed by telephone. ~1gnaJs on East Coast Hiehway. ut.:sociation respondents showed lSS In favor, 33 against and four unde<.•1ded Asked about limiting leCl turns on the h1~hway to the four s1gnah2cd intersections, associa· lion respondents showed 88 in favor, 106 oppoi.ed and two un· decided. Association olficlals say they will make results of their survey available to city councilmen. 2 Bombs 'Shake' Capital W ASIQNGTON <AP) -Two explosions -one behind tbe White House on the Ellipse and the other at the downtown office or the Soviet. airline Aeronot - shaUered the predawn quiet in Washington today. Police said a n anti·Castro Cuban organization, the Pedro Luis Biotel Commando Group. claimed responsibility. Police spokesm a n Gary Hankins said a m an claiming to be a member or the group called the Urulc<.I Press International office moments before the ex- plosion at the Ellipse, a grassy area across the street from the White I louse. Overnight editor Bob Shephard reported a call at 2:S5 a .m. from a man speaking "very fast with a Spanish accent, who told him, ··we JUSl bombed the Aeroflot bulldrng," according to the Washington Star. That explosion occurred short· Iv after 2:30 a .m., according to police, who Sflld a bomb planted sn an alley entrance had torn apart a wall, doing about S2S,OOO worth of damage. Shephard quoted the caUer as saying, "We are opposed to the Hussian support of Cuba and \ 1olations or human rights in Cuba," as well as against Castro's s en di ng t roops tQ Africa, the Star said. Shephard said the man hung up suddenly, after stating that there were other bombs at the White House, the Star said. Members of the police bomb squad had no further comment. The Boitel Commandos about four month s ago claimed responsibility for the bombing of a !t'ort Lauderdale, Fla., trave1 agency sponsoring charter trips to Cuba. ll is a well·known ter· ronst group m Latin America. Newport Club Flips Cakes Lions Park in Costa Mesa will be the site Sept. 17 of the annual pancake breakfast sponsored by the Newport Harbor Exchange Cl ub. The breakfast will Jast from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the $1.SO adult and $1 child admission buys a ~r.eakfast of pancakes, sausage, JUICe and milk. According lo Bob Buceta chairman of the event, all pro: ceed.s wilJ go to the club's com· munity service fund. Lynn Hort HART'S John Harl SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 BACK TO SCHOOL GymShon Batk.tbal Shott RuMngShon Socc•Shots lclMWShoes Footbal Shon TennltShoes VolleyW Shon GymPonts Track Pants Sweats.Ma Wa,mup Sutt• Warwq>Jocbtt -· SWeat Sex • .. Speed Swim Sutt1 Swim r.ogglet Hondbal r.aov ....... Racquetbal ltq..es & Wt Mens-8oy1-W01D1M Ttnnlt Shorts Men1-loys-WCMMn1 Tennis SNrts TennltDrnles Tennltltocbtt • Raft Stnnglug ISodlft"11onlacbts Shutttecedc1 Bolbtbala FoofWt ' Saddleback ' EDITION Afternoon / N.Y. S•oeks l ./ • VOL 70, NO. 250, 4 SECTIONS, 4~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Fake Robbery Claim • \ - Vault ers Seek c • • al Charges By PIDUP ROSMARIN Ol ttle O•Oy f'llet St.it Tbe owners of the Swiss Vaults 1ola and silver storage firm said today they will ~eek criminal charges in connection with sworn statements that a July 9 robbery of the Santa Ana company was faked. A Telex message sent Tuesday by Francois Montier, a manag- ing director for Mermon Interna- tional Ltd., a Liechtenstein pre- cious metals dealer, !>aid that company would join in the ac- tion. 2Bo~bs 'Shake' . Capital WASHINGTON CAP) Two ~plosions one behind the hite House on the Ellipse and e othe r at the downtown office 1of the Soviet airline Acronot • ~haltered the predawn quiet in Washington today Police said a n anti-Castro Cwban organization, the Pedro Luis Biotel Commando Group, claimed responsibility. Police spokesm a n Gary ~ankins said a man claiming to a member of the group called e United Press International .office moments before the ex- • .plosion at the Ellipse, a grassy . rarea across the street from the • 'White House. Overnight editor Bob Shephard reported a call at 2:55 a.m. from .a man speaking "very fast with a •Spanish accent, who told him, "we just bombed the Aeroflot ·building," a ccording to the Washington Star. That explosion occurred short· ly after 2:30 a .m .. according to police, who said a bomb planted in an alley entrance had torn apart a wall, doing about $25,000 worth of damage. Shephard quoted the caller as saying, "We are C)J>posed to the Russian support of Cuba and violations of human rights in Cuba,'' as well as against Castro's sending troops t o Africa. the Star said. Shephard said the man hung up suddenly, after stating that there were other bombs at lhc White House, the Star said. Members of the police bomb squad had no further comment The Boitel Commandos about four . m onths ago claimed responsibility for the bombing ol a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., trave1 agency sponsoring chart.er trips to Cuba. It is a well-known ter- roristgroup ii) Latin America. The group has also said it planted the bomb which exploded 'next to a Venezuelan airtraft parked at Miami International Airport. ~ Man, 40, DroWDS YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -An Oakland man who drowned was the only Labor Day fatality reported in Yosemite National Park .. Park officials said Hacvey Lepy, 40, was swimming with friends In the Merced River near a camp· •round in the Yosemite Valley ~hen he went down in a hole in the riverbed. Attorneys Brian Campbell and Ted Horton, who represent Swiss Vaults co-owners Vincent Car- rano and Jack E. Fulton, said also they will seek to suppress all evidence seized in an Aug. 24 Santa Ana police raid on Swiss Vaults offices, 1404 N . Grand Ave. Police, using a search warrant, seized 42 grocery bags full of ac- counting records. Santa Ana police still have not named Carrano, Fulton or as- sociates as suspe·cts in the case. 1 sti ll listed as a robbery. Ota ol Prb01t Watergate figure G. Gordon L. ddy was releasen from pr on today. See stor y, Pag A4. Overdraft Aid for Lance Criticized WASIBNGTON (AP> -Bank- ing examiners criticized the Calhoun First National Bank lo· day for authorizing checks to cover $2 million in potential over· drafts on the accounts of Bert Lance before he became budget direct.or. In a new report to Congress. Comptrolle r of the Currency J ohn Heimann noted that the ser vice was m ade available to other major customers, such as bank directors, and did not ques- tion its legality. But he saicJ, "If such a practice were detected during the course of r egular examinations. the OCC would criticize the manage· ment." Under,.tpe practice, if Lance's checking ~ccounl became over- drawn, a bank employe was autborittd to write a check ·on Lance's National Bank or Georgia account to cover lt. Lance was once chief executive officer or both banks. The comptroller's new report covered a few lesser Issues ln the Lance controversy. He is still to issue reports on Lance's use of bank aircraft and the conduct of the comptroller's office. In related developments, House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill <D-Mus.), today reject· ed suggestions that Lance should resiJOl now. while Democratic <See LANCE, Page AZ> Animal Deaths . •' ~URRFECT PUCE Probed in OC when a Santa Ana woman 'Wanted to tell her Himalayan klt- t.DI ahe dJdn't hav• to trek to tho ,Far EMttoflnd a buyer. 8ht just.placed a cla111tled ad ln tho Dalb' PUot ind aold her f.arry carao on the ftrat day. Ktr•'t bow ahe did it: Himalayan Kllten1, C. t-•.A. rlcadorro Hoe. stud lel'\tSet. UlMlUJI. However. affidavits filed in San- ta Ana Municipal Court Friday showed that both m en are re· ga rded as prime suspects. No charges havebeen filed. The affidavits were filed by police to obtain the search war· rant. Santa Ana Police Investigator Brian R. Collins said in a sworn arftdavit that Carrano and Fulton· cmb<?zzled more than $633.000 in customers· stored gold and silver since they bought the firm in April, 1976. Police responding to an alarm at Swiss Vaults on July 9, found Carrano bound lo an overturned chair. Carrano told them he'd been robbed. Carrano !>aid he'd agreed to• meet a telephone caller at the business. It was a Saturday. Car- rano claimed, the "customer .. held him at gunpoint while several unseen me n carted $1. l million in precious metals from the storage vaults. Police have cast doubts that there was a robbery The affidavits filed Friday re· inforccd the police view Hcs1d<'S Investigator Collins· statements. was a companion af· fidav1t sworn by Donald ElVTum , a precious metals assayer. E lvrum testified that d e- posit.ors' coins and silver bars w ere sold or s hipped to Switzerland without permission from the depositors E lvrum testified that more than 300 bars of lead bullion precious metals mixed with lead he stored with Swiss Vaults for a c lie nt wa s s h i pped to Switzerland without permission. Attor neys Campbell a n d Horton said Elvrum will be sued ror his statements. and criminal charges sought against him. They claim that the lead bulhon was assigned lo Swiss Vaults fo1· assay. Robert A. Johnson, a precious metals buyer for Mermon In· ternational, who uses Swiss Vaults as a headquarters and business partner, said Elvrum tried to defraud the company. He said E lvrum claimed the lead bullion bars were worth $.10,000 each. He said that with E l vrum's agr eem ent, and E lvrum·s specific instructions for assay. JOO bars were shipped to Neuchatel, Switzerland. Metaux Precieux. which J ohnson called the leading Swiss precious metals refinery. was to perform tes ts lo conrirm Elvrum'sassay claims. Johnson said the refinery did seven assays. "Whal did they find?" he said. "Lead with only traces - quantities too s m all lo be measured -of gold and silver." Johnson said the bars are still at the refinery, held on a $20,000 bond for shipping, assaying and (SeeSUJT, Page A2) -, Rebate Denied SACRAMENTO <AP> -An at- tempt to get the state to repay holders of up to $6.9 million ln worthless money orders from Universal Money Order Co. bas d ied in an Assembly committee. To Appear at Coliseuna Tuning up for their appearance in Los Angeles Friday night when the Rams lake on the Oakland Haider<> in a prcscason encounter will be thi~ hand of El Toro I ltgh Sc·hool song leaders. Standing <from left) are Kathy Gavin, Sharon Made .... elf and Kathy Cunningham. On the ground <from left) are J amie Winther, Ann Torigoe a nd Rosanne Strockis. Senator Supports Teacher Unit Back With Road Fund Request New Leaders By KATHY CLANCY OI IN D4tlly ""-' Sl•lf The battle cry for a bigger share of California highway dollars for Or!lnge County road projects was picked up today by Senator Paul Carpenter <D· Cypress). Carpenter, at a press con· ference this morning, proposed that Orange County's $165 million share or a $6.4 billion CalTrans pie over the next six years be doubled lo $.130 million Carpenter said he will ask fellow Or8:tge County legislators ' to join him in pressing for a larger share He also will as k l ocal legislators to vote against future state budgets un- less what he call ed ineq· uities are CA""'"TI" corrected. The slate budget already has been passed this year, but the Body Found With Crates DAVIS <AP) -Authorities haven't found a s uspect or a motive in the murder of a woman whose body was found among packing crates in an apartment she had rented before starting a new leaching job. The Yolo County coroner's of· fice Tuesday identified the vic- tim as Elizabeth Mary Wolf, 27, daughter of a Marin County physician. She had been s tabbed about 12times in the back. Police said there was no evidence of sexual assault or robbery. Miss Wolf was a 1972 graduate or UC Davis and had completed further studies in the San Fran- cisco ar ea. California Highway Commission has not yet completed its six· year financing allocation. "Orange County has been shafted not only for the past 10 years but we are in grave danger of being more extre mely shafted over the next s ix years,·· Carpenter said. "Candidly we haven't had the political clout in Sacramento to do anything about it lo past years," he continued . But the senator said now that Orange County has a nine. member legislative delegation they should work together to increase state financing of coun- ty freeway projects. Carpenter referred to maps prepared earlier by planners with the Southern California As· sociation ot Governments and presented to the Orange County Transportation Commission. It was the commission, created earlier this year, that has been calling for an incre a se in CalTrans dollars for Orange County projects the past several months. But Carpenter said he believed the problems rest in Sacramento and the county's legislative del· cgation would have more in· nuence there than the local com- mission. Carpenter said he intends to work with all interested groups in the crusade. Information presented by Carpenter showed that Orange County residents will pay about $567 million in gas taxes over the next six years. That amounts to 8.88 percent of the state total, he said, while the county's $165 million proposed s hare of state hi&hway dollars would amount to "a paltry 2.6 percent.". The maps showed that 4uring the past 10 years Orange County motorists paid 45 percent more ln gasoline taxes than were spent by the state for local road projects. Saddlcback Valley Unified School District teachers a·-.: 1 c.. turning to school this we'.ic with som e ne w leaders in their representative organization. Although Bill Mecham con-, tinues as president of the Sad- dleback Valley Educators As· 11ociation <SVEA). he will be as. sist ed by two n e w vice presidents. They are Susan Toibin. an El · Toro High School teacher, and George Anderson, a Montevideo Elementary School teacher. Mary Ann B l a k e fr om Olivewood Elementary School is the new secretary and Cathy Stephany from El Toro High is the new high school represen- tative at large. Continuing in their leaderstup positions are Jim Wehan, treasurer ; Glory Nardozza, in- termediate representative at large and Laura Amst eact. e lementary representative at large. SVEA represents the district's 750 t eache rs in collective bargaining with district officials. Chandeliers Taken Chandeliers and light fixtures valued at more than $1,200 have been stolen from three El Toro homes under construction. Orange County s heriff 's officers said the thefts reported by of- ficials of Ponderosa Homes of Irvine occurred at lots 200 and 201 and 24711 Via del Rio after builders had left for the night. Student Stabbed SAUNAS <AP) -A 15-year· old high school student was stabbed to death Tuesday on the· first day of school in what police say was a petty.feud. I van Galin- do was round stabbed through the heart In the Altsal High School parking lot at 9:45 a.m. Stroager Riptides D11e Coast 250 Rescued From Surf Rtstng surf laced by riptides accounted for more than 250 ocean rescues between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach Tuetday and bigger surf and atroncer rtpUdes are predicted. Natlon1l Weather Service, 1pokesmen Hid rl1ln1 surf alon& the Oranie Coast wtu come as a reaidut effect of a 1torm last week off the New Zealand coat. So far. only the northern beaches ha\'e felt efteotl of rtalnl 1urf and riptide.. But weather of. ficlal• .. td the aouth·laclnc beaches ahould· ,.t bJ1her 1u'1 from the atorm ate today and l'bunday. City Ind state Ure1ua.rdl lD Huntln1ton Beach Tut1day rescued morotban 150awtmmen who found trouble In the three to llv•footrirl and rtP.tJ.dea. Iii Newport ....... UfquU'dl rMriedJCM awilnm .. . Jhad'.,hl1• to the aoulb, Laguna Beach guards reported only small "finger rip" rlpUdes t.o<_ify. Laiuna surf enlhusiasta are watchlnl ocean condlt.iona close· ly in hopel of runnln1 the 23rd annual Brooks Street SJ'Ufln1 Classic which has already been delayed one month because of puny turf. San Clemente guard• said con· dltlona were normal Tuesday on both city and state beaches. O~an temperatUHI hovered . near 88 de1rees. "We bed one of our busleat re.cue daya for a lont Ume Tu•s· day,.. said Hunt1n1ton Btach Senior Llfeauard· Frank Brown, nolin1 hil Harbon. BHcbes and Pua r>epa11ment'1 men hauled 5' ,_...to aalety. Browrflald 1everal 1•an 110 lt ~11 Nladnly ~mmoo to lot that mlll)' reK\MI ln a mt!• da1. "' . . . "But the past rew summers the surf has been running low," He explained. In Newport Beach lifeauards reported 10. rescue. out or a beach crowd of 40,000. Guards noted that over the three·day Labor Day hollday they rescued I total of77. A spokesman for th• Ne~rt­ Beach llf efuards said the 'bot fpota'' were al 18th Street and lht Santa Anl River Jetty where the three to four·fool surf c•Uled aome riptldea to develop, bul he said the surf wu down to ont and t..,o feet today •nd no furtbtt t>roblema were anticipated. Bill Kramer, llfeauarcs 1upervl1or at lfuntlnfton and 80111 Chica it.at• beadttl, aald hi• men k>Ued more than 100 re1euet Tuetda1. whicb •aa bl1hl7 unusual. '''lbe lurf WU up Md for aboUl Clee 1'1U', PaaeAI> Weather Patchy fog tonifht and morning hours eiving way to the sun late Thul"!day morning and ln lhe-efter- noon. Lows tonight 65 to 70. Hlehs Thursday 76 to 80 at beaches to 87 to 94 inland. INSIDE TODAY : PCP or ''angel dU1t" -.Cl chtophloh Chat can ccwae~m- tol ~ or hofhlcjdal t1'olnc• -ho.I bad . 4 re- aurgcnc• of popularity among JtOUth. ~ dof'll, POQ• A, 7. 1ia•ex I i I I., .... ~ .~ E-::.. :: . ~ ................ "4.•tt 0r"'9C..., Ate ~ Cit ........ ~·-., .... M ..... ... .. . ...,. =-..., ......... , Ct-Mii ......... • • ·'''~ ... C'tl 9-M ............ A4,b . Uke This. • • Annette Klinger assists Gary Williams w~th his music and trumpet at Dana Hilb High _School. It was the first day of band practice Tuesday and instruments must be held just so Al right 1s David lltx and on other s ide of Gary Williams is Ra y Rawlins. Tht• band 1s clirccled by Gar\ Horimoto · · Carter's Aid Enlisted Return of Park to Stand, Trial Asked WASHINGTON CA P > Presi- dent Carter 1s being asked by his chief Jaw enforcement officer to personally ask South Korea''> president to return fugitive bus1 nessman Tongsun Park to the United States to fat'e tnal for 1.:onsp1racy lo huy friendly trf•at mcnl from Con~rc·!>s ment that charges Park with con :-.pa racy and corrupla<m The fr<lernl grant! Jury ind1l'l menl provides lhC' first offlcwl dt•tJlls of the alleged South Kon•an scheme to la\'1sh monev .ind other gifts on cert .on mem tiers or Congre:.s 1n exchangt• for their effort..., to promote South Korean rntc•resls Alty Gen Griffin Bell ap pealed for Carter's help Tuesday as the .Justac<.• l>epartment un sealed a 36·('ount felony 1nd1ct Bdl sa1tl he want ... Carter to contact South Kor<'an President hirk Chung I lee to <.isk that hear , Blood Needed Twe·o in Slwrt Supply If you have type 0 blood and wouldn't mind parting with a pint, the Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross w<.inlS to heur from you George llydc. associate administrator for the regional hlood program covering Orange and Los Angeles Counties. ...... id today that a normal summer lag in blood donors has ldt the Hed Cross s hort of both t) pc 0 pos1t1ve and negative blood llE NOTED TYPE 0 pos1llve 1s the most commonly u:-ed blood. but said there <ilso is a shortage now of type O negative. A spokesman in Los Angeles reported the Red Cross agency there hmJ only about 150 pints or type 0 blood, enough for 10 days, compared to the 1,500 pints the agency normally has. llydt• sauJ he did not know if those figures applied to Orange County as well, but acknowledged there 1s a shortage THE Rf.D CROSS hlood center at 601 N Golden Circle Drive an Santa Ana 1s open six days a week for blood dona lions. Hyde said, itnd appointments may be made by dialing RJ5·5381 llyde noted the Red Cross supplies blood for hospitals throughout Orange County Nixon Articles Lost In San Clemente A rock from lht" Great Wall of China, an ash tray from Air Force One and a bronze medal commemorating Richard Nix· ~n's res ignation were among items reported Tuesday as miss· ing from a San Clemente display. San Clemente police said Nix· on aide Jack Brennan reported medals, dis hes, a cigarette lighter and other items worth about Sl.241 missing from the ORANGE COAST so DAILY PILOT T,_ Or-eo.t1 0.fly "'""· _.,~ -<~ 11 r-. "_""'._ ........... "--"'"'°'-'"'"' ...... 1 ....... C<I ........ S-.••• ""'''°"' •.• :=w:::.=:-t~~··:-::.:i.~ ~ l•I• Yan.,. ''•'"" laHtol"O Vallo •M i..twN•u<htS...t•GN1I ,.,,...,.,........,..,. •• It ::i:;-S•tv«l•n ""' ~ TM =~··=~::.:.i~·.:,.,. -.. , .. ..,.. ... .._ ~·-.... ~, ..... '"''•·c-w.""''*"'_o._11~ T._..CH'lll . .,,,., ,_, ... ~ ......... ww QerMlt,..... ~ ....... " AUl"Mt,_.,....,,.,_.. 1*9d!e•eoti Veflev Offtce niotu'••••.,. .. ....,~,,,_., om. .. '""''=~~fl~im·==--"""""" .. "' .. ' " .. 4'-•~··· ,...,....... {r«)MMnt Cleeelflef U.e"lel"IW ... '11 ..,..._, ValltY ...... Clllk• .. , ... ,. ,_MOIO........ ...... collection of Nixon memorab11iu. on display at the San Clemente lnn.125Ave. Esplandian. T~ exhibit was opened to the publie In January, 1976, by Paul Presley, owner of the San Clemente Inn and a friend of the Nixon family. Presley has subsequently re· tired and moved to Oklahoma, leaving the memorabilia as a permanent display at the motel. located less than a mile from the Nixon's San Clem ente hom e. Brennan told palice he visited the exhibit on Aug . 11 and found all items intact. On Aug. 18, he looked over the display again and found numerous items missing, he said. Police said Brennan told them Tuesday he personally reported the theft, 'because the motel management had failed to do so. Roy Presley, motel manaaer. said today that the display Is owned Jolntly by Presley and the San Clemente Inn and said the Inn has post~ a $100 reward for lnCorm atjon about the theft. The ml11lng mementos ap· parently were ttmoved from locked display casu tn the motel lobby by someone ua\n1 a k•y or Jock·plck!ng device1 pollcHlld. Presley acquirea the remem- brances dwin& tho San Clemente yean ot Richard Nixon'• pr . ldenc1. when vi1IUn1 dl1· • .nitarles wore often IOd10d at tho inn. ~he two men met when Nixon hlmaelf was • tueat at t.tie lnD in 118'7. Prille7 .. taJJ4ld • lilWin dis- play .. AlJWe llllofltiatqry." range for Tongsun Park's return The attorney general ~aid he ha~ no hint aoout whether President Park would cooperate. Tongl.un Park. a rice dealer ..ind WJsh1ngtun social figure. 1s "nO\ . ., a fug1llve from Amencan J~lacc and we would hope he would appear for trial," Bell told "news confrr('n<'e "We're reacly lo go lo trial 1mme<l1atclv " Park d1 :-.appcared from Wa s hin gton when the congressional ~candal began de velopang. Ile arrived in Seoul about a w<.'ek ago a fter spending the past ye<1r in L<mtlon Tongsun Park. whose Georgetown parties were the talk of the Washington social set, w&s the pivotel figure in 11 conspiracy from about 1976 to Dec 31, 1975. to lmb<.· members of the House and Senate .. for the purpose of in· du<'ang them to tak<' official ac· lu>n and mctke deci:.ipns favora hlc to the Republic of Korea" and 1 h<• Park Chung· llee regime, the rntlactment said. 1-'ormer Rep. Richard T. Han- na of Orange County, was named an unmd1cted co·consp1rator and was described as Park's sidekick llnd thief adviser on who should receive the lmbes. An un1n<11ded co·conspiralor 1)ftc·n 1s a pl'rson who has c•oup<.•rate.-1 with the prosecution llowevl'r. Benjamin R Ch•iletll. IH'ad of the Justice Department's 1·nmanal d1v1s1on. said Hanna \Hl'i not c·ooper ating in the m - .. N.tigatron Two former directors of the Kort:an Central Intelligence Agency Kim Hyung Wook and Lt•e flu R<.i~. also were named un· Indicted co·conspi r ators and were accus('d <)f handling the Korean end of the scheme F r o nt Page A l SUIT ... other charges. Johnson added that if the bars were worth S3 million. as Elvrum c laimed m his affidavit they are. $20,000 would be a small invest· ment to pick them up. ln the meantime, Santa Ana police report they may spend as muct1 as two months analyzing the documents they seized from Swiss Vaults • • The Federal Bureau of In· vesligation said it, too, is conll· nulng a tandem investigation or the robbery, to de termine if there has been any violation of federal law. FBI agents would not comment on the progress or the investlga. tion, but did say they were not ready to talce the case to the U.S.· Attorney's Office, to see if indict- ments were warranted. SURF ••• three hourt wo were really busy from about 11 a.m. to 2 p.m .• " Kramcraald. A 1pokeaman for the Sul Beach Ltf e1uard Dep1rtrnent said as u,,ual -surf wu only one to two feet and hl11 m en bad .lit· tlo f'tleue 1cUvltY t.o rePOr:t. R• PQ4nted out seaL.DeMb'• ttOll"•PhY rnaku heavy su.rf th•tt ratb4r r...-. "We'r• riihl ln Mtweea tw jeWea," taepolntedout. .. ~,. r ..... r ageAJ LANCE ••• • Leader Robert C Byrd ID W. • Va.), said Lance's eHeetaveness has been "serioualy impaired and I hope t}le matter may be fairly and exped1llously r e. aolved.'' "The gentleman has asked for his day in court and l think he as entitled to It." O'Nelll said when the Lance case came up at his daily news conference The new comptroller's report said Lance presented 1,146 checks between Dec. 1, 1975 and Aug. 22, 1976 which exceeded his account at Calhoun. The report gave no indication, however, thal Lance's checks exceeded the amounts on deposit in both banks Each check was con· firmed by telephone. Th<' comptroller said the prac lace meant the bank was giving up interest charges and said there were not enough controls on the practice. The report traced a pattern of loans to Mr and Mrs. Lance while Lance was president of the Calhoun bank. As in some of Lance's other loans, the Calhoun bank had a "correspondent r e lationship .. with the Fulton bank. This means the Calhoun b ank deposited money without interest at the Fulton bank in exch<.tnge for services, a common banking practice Jn each case, the comptroller's office has been trying to decide 1f Lance's bank .kept extra money on deposit at the larger bank so Lance could get his loan Teen,.aids Shue Show In Misswn Viejo M1ss1on V1l'jo Library's Teen aids will present a special back to sc hool melodrama , "Westward Ho' flo' Ho1,'' at 2 p m . Thursday in Los Ahsos ln termed1atc S('hool All area children arc invited to <1ttend the performance. Tim Arthun will play Sam Strong, the hero, and Tracey Gromck will protray Pamela Darling, the heroine. J ohn Ciulik will play the villainous Ralph Holten. The cast also includes L1s<A Madrid, Sally Thomas, Daphne R1ggshy, Veronica Munguia and Vemsa Munguia Bloodhound Joins Search LOS ANGELES <A P> Police using a hlind bloodhound and helicopters were searching ror an l l·year·old Pacific Palisades girl who failed to return Labor Day from a neighborhood market. 1 Police sa id Tuesday that Rachel llanna Z1sclman was last s t•t•n leaving the market with a bag of groceris Monday after - noon In addition to the flve·year-old bloodhound. Belle Starr, who has found sev('ral missing persons in the past, 12 officers. two sergeants, two investigators. a lieutenant and the Sierra Madre Search and Rescue T eam S('arched for the girl i "' PRINCESS GRACE TO RETURN TO ACTING? Shown With James Stewart In "Rear Window· Comeback? Grace Plans D(ama Readings BOSTON <APJ Princess G'rlce...!>f Monaco, who gave up her Hollywood caree~ 21 y~ars ago to marry royalty, reportedly plans to return to acting with a series of dramatic readings from Shakespeare. Plans have been made for the former Grace Kelly to give two pcrforman_ces next March al Harvard University's Loeb Drama Center, said Douglas Schwalbe, managing director of the Loeb. Her co-star will be actor Richard Pasco or England's Royal Shakespeare Company PERFO~MA~CE~ ALSO ARE PLANNED al the Carnegie Mellon Institute in P1tt.sburgh a week earlier. and later at Princeton University's Mccarter Theater. Schwalbe said. He said contract negotiations stall were unde r way, but performance dales were being set for mid· March. .. . The p~nc~.ss, w~o ~tarred in such movies as "High Noon," High Society and Dial M for Murder,·· was in the Boston area over the weekend with her son, Prince Albert. who ls entering Amherst College as a freshman . EXCEPT FOR I NFREQUENT TELEVISION appearances . Princess Grace has not acted since 1956, when she married Prance Rainier of Monaco. Their romance blossomed while she was filming A ff red Hitchcock ·s "To Catch a Thief'· in Monaco. The former actress, who won an Oscar for her performance an "The_ Country Gir_t." appeared on the stage only early in her career, in two short· lived plays and some summer stock. TV's 'Washington' Gamble Pays Off NEW YORK <AP 1 Early rat· angs indicate that ABC's gamble on "Washington: Behind Closed Doors" paid orr -but JUSt barely as the new TV season got off to its more or less official start Tuesday night. Insiders at NBC and CBS were crowing today about the s limness of ABC's margin as measured by A.C. Nielsi;:n Company in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York But ABC said it was more lhan satisfied with the results. National fig ures won't be a':'ailable until Thursday, hut Nielsen says an estimated 2.8 million households watched AB<:; between 8:30 .and 11 p.m . in the three cities. This compares with 2. 7 million for CBS and 2.1 million for NBC. ABC lost only New York to CBS, which was the second·rated network elsewhere. NBC was third by significant amounts in each city. These were the ratings, in figures developed hy the Nielsen organitataon to represent the number of homes 1n which telev1s1on sets were tuned to each network -Los Angeles: CBS. 21.5 . NBC, 15.3; ABC. 22.4. -New York: CBS, 21.5; NBC. 16 7; ABC, 21 3. -Chicago: CBS, 19.7 ~ NBC. 17.5; ABC, 23.4 Trying lo repeat the un · precedented success of "Roots, .. serraltzcd last season on s uc· ccssivc nights, ABC is also run· ning "Was hington " on s uc· cessive nig hts in two·hour P<'riods. It also advanced the traditional start of the season by two weeks The other two networks coun· tcred by hastily scheduling and heavily promoting two rnms. For CBS, 1t was "Logan's Run" and for NBC. "The Hindenburg.·· Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Gym Shon Bo1ketbal Shoes •'""*'SI Shon Socut Shott .. ... .,.. FoOtWShou Tennl1$hon VoleyWShOts Gym Pants Trodc Pants Sweat Suitt Warmup SUit1 W~Jodiete Sweat Soa , I ·• BACK TO SCHOOL Speed Swim Sutt1 Swim Ciogglts Hanclbal Gloves ... . Racquetball .......... & w . Mens.-Boyt-Won.ne Ttnnla Shena Mln1-8oy1-Wonwns Tenm SNrt• Tennll DrllMI Tenmhriets Rocll.t Strtnglng ladmfilton Rodtth Shutttead1 latllettd• FoofW1 Vole,W. s.cc.rw. ' ' Wedneaday'• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ... p.m. (EnT\.. Prl-. Oliet•t1-lllC ................. ~~.""'flc·..W·""'"...t0etr9"eflfCIMll\ ... ,,.IMll iii& &I~/ ~ ........ _.....,_M._.._._......,.._.,._W1tMbHl•ru11111111ttlN\. ....... N ... 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OetlllAlr .70 7 n a. -l'r OeltK " • ,. + ,,. ~~':;-114'J '! n~:.:·ii: &ii li ;§:5 iBi:., UL ~ lt .. ~.~ !C f ............. . u1.. ' ""'"·:: ·~ ,.,,.,. I ~.~ 0 ... ,, ...... 11 l 1a IS~-141 01::"' : , ~\: -I.ti 1 Jft -. "' ,.... 2 t7 .... . •• • 21 ,. .... " -:t:.t n ;t:~ .. . ...... " 47J .~ .... . ,,,..,. .n~ 11 ~ ... " llM ,,., • ~·. = ~:ij nl' J;~:~ .,, '"6• .. j~ tt~ .... ;.u~~·~ ••• >1~• lo\ H61f JM--. Or-'i!ti !?.'27 .. • flt. iJit.. ~ ~ ... ., J = ..... fjj~i·1~~, ~~j& ~ ... Al,, ··r ··'" ... , fl1 ~ ~!Y· S.pttmbef 7, 1177 s OAILVP1LOT 87 Fuel Econo11111 2 Guides Hein Car Selection ~ I BJ SYLVIA PORTER ~ It 1as prtcea ao u high as $1 a 1aJJon over coml#t years, people will pay increasing attention to fuel economy when selecUn& new cara. What can fuel-thrifty cars save? A person who drlves 15,000 mttes a year in a car and gets 20 miles per aallon wlll apend $7~ annually lf aas cotts $1 a gallon. IF HE SWITCHES to a car getting 30 mpg, his gas cost wlll drop to $.'500. If he switches from the 20 mpg to a subcompact, he may cut gas cos Un half. He'll alsopay much less for the car. .t. Bul people look Cot more lhan fuel economy when UJey - buy a car, including price, style •. site, interior roominess. seaUng capacity, power, trunk s1~e. repair record of that makeofcaretc . Two d0cumenta prO· vide most of the in· formation an average car buyer needs. They are the January 1977 Gu Mileage Gulde of ' Money's Worth the Environmental '-...J11M.111._ _____ ,, Protection Agency <EPA> and Consumer reports. The EPA guide includes a lot more than just the fuel economy or 1971 models; Con.sumer Reports provides a survey or the repair records of various makes of cars. AMONG THE CURIOUS DISCLOSURES pointed out by Alvin E. Hagen, corporate marketing manager of Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc .. -The Rolls Royce is listed with compact cars In the EPA Gulde because EPA's categories are based on interior space, and the luxury car has less interior space than a Volvo. -The 12-cylinder Jaguar XJS has only one cubic root more space than the smallest four.cylinder Toyota Corolla. The Jaguar get.113 mpg; the Corolla, 41 mpg. -ONLY TWO AMERICAN SUBCOMPACTS average more than 35 mpg in combmed city and highway drivina: . One of the Cbevelles gets 36 mpg, and a Dodge Colt gets 35 mpg. -Among the foreign subcompacts, three stand out: VW Rabbit Diese_!i jl mpg; Honda Accord, 42 mp&; and ttie smallest, Toyota(.;OPOlla, 41 mpg. The EPA Guide lists name and model number, witll separate lines for manual, automatic or s~mi·automaµc transmissions. Next to each are columns showmg engme size in cubic inches displacement <CID> and the number ~t cylinders. Other columns indicate the fuel system, the cubic feet or interior and trunk space. the results of the EPA's tests for fuel economy In city, highway and combined driv· ing. The Jut column lists the average annual fuel cost for drivingtheCllr 15,000 miles .• THE EPA MILEAGES ARE comparable with ea~h other for the purpose or selecting a car. If a driver gets t~ miles per gallon less than the EPA's figures on one car, D~ probably wouJd get a comparable result on another make.: . As for the mechanical reliability of various makes, t~e best source is Consumer Reports or other automobile magazines reporting on the repair records of recent mode'-. Repair cost is a key point -of more po~ketboo'lc significance than many other factors that enter mto a ~· cision. • The EPA Guide should be available free from any new car dealer. If it isn't write to EPA, Fuel Economy, Pueblo. Colo. 81009, for a free copy. Farm Syndicate ·:~·\ Drops Request I SACRAMENTO <A P > ~ Western Farmlands has dropped its appUcation to be allowed to form a syndicate of American and foreign investors to buy $50 millJon worth of California farm land, the state said. . The announcement Tuesday came in Los Angeles frotn the Department of Corporations, which said Western Farmlands gave no reason for its move. STATE OFFICIALS SAID the enterprise would have been located mainly in the San Joaquin Valley and Sacramento Della areas. Willie Barnes, director or the Department of Corpora· Uons, said Western Farmlands withdrawal request had been accepted -a move stale officials say happens in about 9S percent of cues. Barnes requested further information on the proposal in an Aug. 25 letter. and Western Farmlands responded by uklng to withdraw tho application, Barnes said. THE DEPARTMENT ASKED WHERE Western Fannlandt would buy the land, what crops it planned to grow, what el(perUse the directors would have, what net worth these people would have and several legal details about the met.bod of financing the securities. a s pokesman said. "They declded not to go forward. Now they have no autboritytoaell the securities," the spokesman said. 1'Jle plan had been opposed by a number of California •rowers and by a mlnority of the state Board of Food and AJrtculture. . ~ruck Tractors Recalled by IH WASHINGTON (AP> -International Hanwte:r ii recall.ln1 78,000 heavy duty truck trac·. ton to cotTect a def eel ln the 1teerin1 1ystem, tho NatJonaJ RJ1bw1y Trarnc Safety Admlnlat.ration report.I. Involved an UM through 197' modeJa of the company'& bta\'Y dutt cab-ovtr·enalnt \rUck lrac· ton. Thl~problem II wUb a bolt In t"' 1teertn1 ••· temblj thaf~un!I the •te«iDI column sb&ft. The bolt hat a tlindeaey to wttlt out, and mut be ~ tbelal1t1 lidmlniitratloa11kl. • omdala Wd diet wbU. no acclilmtl or UUurtt1 ba" biirm"""""' u a rautt Of tMWtd. It~ a ~11~11: 1a Uaat. the driver COQld loH coa- ae& if tM • • •AiiCWION CAP> J!=r'IUkH areu ww. .................... .. ... ....,...,.,... . .._.. • ., _..... •1 .. IDJa•"rattl aflte1IR¢• 6tiiN8 ... ft'om ... cm..: onal"9~!!n ..,.~ • Mida.: ... ~{'---·--· -_...,.ii& ..... "-............. r••millrliatMlilMI .~ r DAILY PILOT w.<1nee<11y. S.p1ember 7, ten NIGHTL l SPECIALS WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAl TURKEY with DRESSING THURSDAY'S SPECIAL SWISS STEAK •• -~--'"'4 -__,., ......................... ., ... ... ,_,. ' ......... -4 .,..,. C ... <t •f ..... _-........ .... RUDA Y SPECIAL All THE FISH & CHl~S YOU CAN EAT .•• 219 I 1t Hr•inCJ iftclude1 fi1lt & chlp1, creamy col• slow, roll & buttff. ALL FOR 199 SUHDA Y SPECIAL All THE FRICO CHIC«EH YOU CAN EAT ••. 239 I 1t 1ervi"9 lft c lude1 whipped pototou. col• 1low, roll & butter. KIDDIE DRUMSTICK PLATTER SOUTH COAST Pl.Ali 546-2071 3333 So. lrbtol, Costa Mesa Jabbar B~uncing Into Video Role LOS ANGELES (AP) rlo1 Marte Hamill and -Buketball 1upentar Annie Potts . Pat rick Kareem Abdul J abbar of Bums, a production U· the Lakera will play a 1l1tant turned actor, and nine·fQOt mlneral pro· Broadway actor Harry epector from another Gold, will have featured world on NBC's ''The roles ... Speaking of Man From AUanU.." He roles, Klatu, a robot, bas made a cameo ap-been flown in f rom pearance on "Lauah·ln" Quasar Industries of on NBC Monday. . . Rutherford, N.J ., to play Also from Sports, Fran the housekeeper in CBS' Tarkenton of the Min· ''Logan's Run. nesota Vikinas will call th e sianals on NBC's "Saturday Night Live" ----------on Sept. 17 ... Come- dian Rich Little, who made his dr amatic debut last year on "Hawaii Five-0," is cast as a psychopathic kil ler again on NBC's ••Police Woman" ... MGM has added to t he cast of "Stingray," star . NU. a:rr-:r=h mf SllNG NII ''THI OTHH stDI Ofl n. MOUHT AIM" SO{ 'Tll ('0:\ST . fHI AT HI I /\f ,,,,/\ t\f A( H , .. , ,,_. . ~-s.t.-S-.1:45 THUTlEf "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME .. INJ "PRIVATE UYES .. by Noel Coward Tiih .. ~ wftty -.I topllltffuhd ltJO c.-dy cleuk fHtwi"IJ SCl't eww4 ........ c...-y of ecten A ~ w9 be ...... low1'ricfd ,,..W. "'1-•CH: Sept. 9 thru 15 -14.50 IOWT-1"' c:..-•--646-IJH • • HOUIS: Moft.·Fri. I l·I s.t. I 1·7 5iM. I I·' ~ Jbuth Coast R eperf<Jr)· ~-.. ;-.-·: ~ ~. • . ,;. : .. ~. • Al.I C .... MAl-UIOAINMAT• IVUYOAY"YIL2t~ll.M,•ll U SADOL••ACM ~LAZA ti u:-.1••J.1,'::'.~ .. "'!:",,1, U fll '-• \•,.. ., .... ,.;::.,' ~o 4H 1 ~ ~· r11f,, auro 1'" -~,,.,-;;:; .. , .. ':C ........ "fNDMTHI WOILD"INI ,,_ ...... "FANTASTIC ..u.HET' ,,.., 1 411-4<4 .. _ ORDIE1~1 1••~•1• MMUIDB ty DIATW 1 .. 1 -tM fW~!~!'"~~LaV u ,._., ....... ~/ •• ~ •• THIS MOVIE IS TOTAU.Y OUT OF CONTROL Nm 1QPtW4 ~A ICDITUO<Y flU(D 1HEA11I£ PllOOUC"l10fl "1ltE KE.H1\JO(Y A11E1> NCMF" -~ .. UolfR( KO!>T'llOFJ • i--"'""'-~ ./OlflJI~. s.-..v bv.EJ/Rt' 2UClltJl .w«-5 A8AAHAMS ()lf.t) ZU0<ER • ~ bv IQlOIT K WCJ5S • Or-bv J(Hoj lNDS RfUASU) ISV lHTID FV4 OISTIUllJTlON COl4Wf'( lllC o r<m ICJlo4 Pl.MS K How to tell If the Raleigh• Sport fits your kid for back-to-school. 12495 • Tho perfecl llghtwe19h1, but "'°"0 J.$peed for the kid who's reody for o little more bike. • Rolelgh/Wernonn brokm with hgh!Weight alloy IOI/er~ for responsive, Mlloble "oi»- • Hollow JeCtlon 11eel rim$ for oklro strength. • fully ... nc~ Slurmt.>y Archer J.,~ AW gear for proiectlon from weather ond rood d1r1. • Bocked by the Rolelgh Bkycle ~r·~ Prolecl\on Policy. (Abo oYOiloble worh Sturmey Archer S3C :Hpeed hub will~ bu1ll-1n CO(nler broke.) We howi lh1s and other Roleigh/Romp<>f bock-to-school models 10 ltt tl>e oge. imt. losle. ond solely needs of every ~id. Come Oii m ol'd rry us our 10< size. .,R41EkSH* WO¥kl_s /orgt!sl monufocturer of bicycles. · CORONA DELfMR 3323 E. Coasl Hwy. A different kind of love story. A UN1VER5AL PICTURE ,P G TECHNICOLOR • ".Q)- SHOP. LA MlllAOA 4 • LAKEWOOD 4 WALK IN I AllOAIN ,tllCl It 10 lllONOAY l"'w UTUllDAY ll>MPI H-yoj 12.)0 .. 1:00 LA llillRAOA 4 OHL Y SUNDAYI I HOLIDAYI 12 :10 le :t.00 ,... . ........... ,.. NIW YOlll, NIW YOIK t'OI "us ONI ON OHi tN I _.,, NO •.utn 11 .. ., ...... ., •••• De ..... NIW YOU NIW YOIKtN I ""' SOICllll c•> IOlllY. NO •.SHt 10 IYINIOfl e rOllHIT NCICll "NAl c11Am1-WA.LKINO TAU Cl) ,.,., . ---J TOWN TMAl DIUD9 SUNDOWN 111 lit>n. IVll Th111. ()ptll 7 l) t Fro Sit &II 7 15 t Sl'OW Sl.itts at !Nsll two.TANT MOTICll Cfflt.DIHI UMDll lZ ftUI YOU CAHMOf UCUll SUS,.•IA 111 "111 nHOI HOUSl 111 PLUS (R) i) ~t.~O~ ftUNTIMGT~ CINEM1~NEWYOQ(, \U ~..... 'NEW¥ " '8!1!~'DiiP~) RAND THEFT ClllOI • "NfWY~, AUTO" CUOAWfSl .. NEW·~" --··--"'''M'"'''·""'••"' .... .,