HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-05 - Orange Coast PilotPOUC£ SKETCH!S SHOW STANTON ~ORSE THIEVES
ttypnotlat UHd to ~ Stable Hands' Memorf••
Soeial Security
Bite to Double?
Both bills would raise it lo $GOS in
1978. Under the Senate bill the
payroll tax on this worker would
total $6,612 from 1978 through
1987, or $357 more than without
the bill. The House version would
result in a total of $6;S80, or $325
more ttlan current law.
HIGH-PAID WORKER
Currently, no worker pays an
annual Social Security tax o!
more than $965. That maximum
is paid only by those eat'DUlg
~16,500 or more. Under the
Senate bill, by 1987 the maximum
<SeeTAX Pase AZ>
Crash Kills
Little Girl
f)n !f itlt the Slaoae
South Coast Repertory, breaks growid for !batting the various areas which ~ll be
its new 500-seat theater in South Coast ~rt of the theater next fall. The picture
Town Center, Costa Mesa. Ceremoni~ was taken ftom the 15th floor of !Jl.e South
were .c9nducted at the site, with flags~~ Q>ast Pl~z~ Hotel.
FronaP·e~I
TAX •..
Rites Slated
ForW. Grace
Neena Chawla, 17, an art
majo'* at Marina High
School in Hwlting\on Belch,
was name<! 'homecoming
queen in halftime
ceremonies Friday Jligbt.
Her 60hool .. wen.t, on o beat,
Hunti#&.tQ# 8.eacli High
.School 27 to 20.
RANSOM ...
~ ..... ..,...
VtSJTING AOYAL1'.Y AT MARRIAGE CEREMONY
King Ooodwlll Zwelethlnl, Queen Mantfombe
The lci)'lg and queen or the Zulu
Matton will visit Orange County
this weekend as part of their
honeymoon tour of the United
States.
• King Goodwill Xwelethlni. 28,
his new wife Queen Mahtfombe.
21, a prtnc~5s of Swaziland. will
arrive in Los J\ngeles Saturday.
'they will be host.td al a reception\
, (n Los Angele and will visit
Universal Sl'1d1os there.
The royal couple, who are
aking an uno(ficial goodw11l
tour, will come to OranJ,'e County
t9night as guests of businessman
c ·eorge Romero of San Juan
Capistrano.
Orange County acllvltaes w1ll
include <.'hurc1\ service!'! Sunday
morning, an oftemoon tour of
Disneyland and dinner at La
Provencale restaurant in South
Laguna.
The couple plan to spend Sun·
day night in Orange County
before returning to Los Angeles
1'he royal pair's visit be~an
Oct 15 in New York, to which
the\ will return on Nov 17 after
visiting a number of <'ilies includ·
ing Washington DC . Atlanta.
Chicago, San Francisco and
Phoenix
The Zulus are an estabhshed
ethnic group inhabiting the
Natal Provoince. a homeland
within South Africa It is not an
independent state.
The Zulu )ting. a con:.l1tut1onal
monarch. usually remains aloof
from politie$. The Zulu's political
leader is Chief 'tinistcr G.
Bulhclez1
reservoirs.
He saict that amount was
I ypical for 50 of the last 57 years.
It compares to 3 2 million acre·
feet in the driest water year on
record, 1977. Runbff 1n a normal
year, October-to·O~tober for
water purposes. amQWlls to 9.S
mil hon.
Coleman took the commission
through various scenurtos, rang·
U.oed; 16, Gang Leader?
'Gifted' Stiuhnt Cited in Crime Wave
Ml.\l\11 <AP> A 16 year-old
bigh S<'hool girl described as a
gifted stucknl has been accused
of leadmg a band of teen-agers on
a crime wave and terrorizing
• elderly residents with guns.
Kimberly Power:;, who C'omes
from a well-to do Coral Gables
family, was indicted this week on
charges including armed rob·
bery. kidnapping, bur1lary, •J?·
gravatcd battery and ass1tult US·
ing a gun.
Kimberly and three other teen·
agers named in the Dade County
grand jury indictment, -her
boyfriend, Danny Morrero, 16:
Juan Carlos Quinero, 17, and
Jorge Zayas. 16 -will be tried as
adults and face life sentences 1f
eonvictcd. A filth teen-ager is be
ing tried as a juvenile in c'<
change for her testimony and a
auilty plea.
Police say Kimberly l<>d the
tang of teen-agers who ter
rorbed elderly residents last
September. using a shotgun, Ml
!ine and handcun and weann.g
skl masks to hide their faces.
r,fhe young robbers knocked on
40<>rs asking for help -direc·
tant prmclpal at Ponce de Leon
Juaior High where Kimberly
studied in the 1icted student pro-
gram.
"She 't.'a:;n't ordinary type
hldcnt, she was somewhat of a
maver1ct, btit a good studeat. an--
outgoing ~id. well-liked by her
~rs,~ Jl:Llant o~ a Clas$
kiJ>~!i on ~ ~10n, but nothini
of n serious nalur . " •
Kimberly's younger sister,
Christine. said their parent& are
divorced. She said she didn't
believe allegations against her
!\ister.
,"I don't believe my sister held
a gun on anybody,·· said
Christine, 15. "Kim didn't need
any money. Neither did Danny.
My mom doesn't have any
answer•, either. Sho's upset and
scared.''
Shmring Ber Stuff ita 1....,ine
ten 10
curr nt
Jrc dy, forces.
A STAPF MEMBEa, Lt. Cot Michael O'Connell. sald that
means the full etfeets Of any
cbanee would not bO f eU for 20 lo
30 yean afterenactmeat.
ComtnlNion m•rnbers •l•o listened WltbQut dlss~nt aa
O'Connell told them: 0 Based on
cost alone, we find no compew.n,
areument. !or c~ the r tirement system.••
O'Connell said the commission
might wisb to change the system
for other ttaM>J\S, possibly re. dist.rib~ the same amount ot
Seven-year-old Tammy Taylor of Irvine practlces her
baton routine at a class in the city's Harvard Park. The
baton class is conducted by the Irvine Community
Services Commission for youngsters in the 4 to 9 age
group. The class instructor is Jo Ann Casola.
money in a different packaae or
bcmeClts.
HE SAID 1'llE total ·cost of
pensions under the present
system, now runnJ.ni at more
than $9 blUlon a year, would oon-
tinue to grow at about 1.5 percent
per year throUgh the end·of the
century. Secrecy Law Unneeded~
PublisMrs' CIUef Cites l:egm lssUR.S
By JACKIE HYMAN
Of 1M Oe<lr ~ltec 5utt
The president of the California
Newspaper Publi&hers Associa-
tion said Friday in Newport
Beach he doesn 'l believe a law
protecting the secrecy or re-
porters' news sources would be
in the best Interest of freedom of the press.
He said such a law would raise
the 1s!>ue or who Is legally a news
reporter
"THAT CAN EASILY lead to,
some government agency having
to issue a permit," aaid Carlyle
Reed, publisher emeritus o( the
Sa~amento Union.
"'So if that agency d~sn't like
you, they withdraw the license.
We don't like being licensed, .. he
said.
lnstea,d, Rted said. "Many of
us feel that reasonable protection
or our sources is Inherent in our
constitutional guarantee to
gather and publish news."
RE£D, WHO TOOK time out
from a <:NPA board or directors
meeting at the Marriott Hotel to
discuss issues or concern to
publish<'rs, said he would prefer
to see attempts to infringe on re-
porters' confidential sources
challenged one by one in the
courts.
·'IC you give up your sources to
the courts and the police, your
sources disappear,·• he noted
Reed said another issue is gov-
ernmental meetings beina closed
to the public.
LEGAUY, GROUPS such as
city councils may hold · ex-
Break in Strike?
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A ma-
jor breakthrough was reached
Friday in the 4'h-week strike by
aerospace workers against
Lo<'kheed Corp. faclUtles in five
states.
Under proddina from a federal
mediator, Lockheed and the In-
ternational Auoclation of
Machinists a~reed to return .to
corporate-wide bargaining for
the flrat time since Oct s.
SPEAKS IN NEWPORT
PubUthers' Chief Reed
ecutive sessions" for sensitive
personnel matters.
.. That's been badly abused."
Reed said , •
Another major issue is keeping
courtrooms o~n to the press.
"Some organizations which
claim to be fighting for the riehts
of the individual are frequently
saying they must have closed
courts to protect their client,"
Reed said.
However, he said such secrecy
is counterproductive because, In
the absence of public scrutiny,
~
"wboeYeT is ln power can literal-
ly eet away with murder ...
REED ALSO aAJSED some
Issues wilhlo newspapers
themselvet> lhal he believes need
to be faced.
•somellmes we get carried
aw:iy with our freedom." he said,
cltina lnvestieative reporting as
an example.
"As lime goes on and in·
veat.laaUve reporters run out or
real abuses, somethlne tht:Y
become nitpickers, want to tear
down everythin&. I think this
destroys the credibility of newspa~" Reed said.
RE SAID HE &elleves
publishers must take personal
responsibility for what goes on in
their newsrooms and use their
experience lo work toward pre-
senllng balanced new .
"Publisheri tnust ot merely
be con~med with 1be means to
the end -semn1, circulaUne.
printing, rmanc1n1." Reed said.
He said the toal ls "to create
an informed populace. That is all·
important in a nation that is
>till experimenting with the idea
that the public, educated and
non-educated, even those who
don't underst~d the litnauage of
the land. can govern themselves
successfully without trading
their freedom for passin& fancies
or personal advantage.
"This is still an experiment. It
hasn't worked anywhere else iri
the world over the long haul.
"If It fails here, the press can·
not. escape its share of the
blame."
DETROIT <AP> -A mother wbo areued with her 23-year-old
son because she didn't want him to use the family car was arrested
after he was shotlo death, police say.
Magida Buck wu held on an open murder charge ln the slaying
oC William Buck, 23, who was found dead in a vacant lot across from
his home Thursday night. authonfiea said.
Mrs. Buck had not wanted hlm to use the car, and the two quar-
reled, said police S1t. Heinz Schweiger of the homicide section.
Moore Quits
Transit Post
,
Michael Moore resigned Fri·
day as the Orange County
Tran5it District's <OCTD>
auditor and finance director
after 10 months on the job.
OCTD General Manager Ed
Loritz said Moore was leavlne
his $32,000..a-year post to accept
another ~ition starting Dec. 12.
However. Loritz said be was
not yet at liberty to disclose the
name of Moore's future
employer.
Moore, formerly employed by
the City or Anaheim, replaced
Robert Soulerin last January.
His projection, however. as-
sumed there woUlct.be no infla-
tion and no military pay In-
creases. Both of these f ac:tors
tend to push up costs.
None of the eornmbsion mem·
bers spoke in favor 'of reclucinJ
the cost of pensions.
ONE OF TUE ne rnembers,
retired Lt. Gen. Benjamin 0.
Davis, saJd bs opposed any "''
due lion in pensions after 20 )'.ti.ti
of service.
Congressional critics of the
military pension system, chien1
Rep. Les ASpin, I>·WJ1., and seb.
• Thomas Eagleton, D·Mo .. have
I
t
I
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l. 87 JOYCB L. K NNEDY
A •Wdy ol lJO occ p
<Juel bY Jhi atk>inal tit for
Occupatlorw 1 s._tety • Heaf&b ,....
!Jnay be tho'ftm tor k oeeupations
.that may erodu~o tho mo mental ~!f>rden. In detcendlnt frequency.
:.• ~ top 30 streu-producens appear to
: I Health technician, waller-waitress,
', .Ptictlcll nune, inspector, musician, , p14blic .relations worker, clinical lab
1 ~ t¥.bntclan, dlahw w, ~""···-
.w§rker, nursesy Aide, lab6rer, dental
•I 'af,sistant, teacher alde, research
1 -wqrker, computer pr91rammer.
1 '!<,Photographer, telephoo~ oper•tor, •ti I .
.: g
.. ~Michigan Man
;:.Faus to Death " i: YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
CAP> - A Michigan man fell GOO feet
ito his death while descending the
, sheer cliff face below Glacier Point
., here.
j A park spok~man said Burt J.
Mlller, 20, of Dearborn, Mich . was •c rapelllng down the cliff face to the
Yosemite Valley noor when he ran out
of rope and fell to his death Thursday
• •evening. •
,, Miller is the Sixth rock climbing
h fatality this ycal'in the national park.
;occ Offering
'Recipe· Book
1 Want a recipe tfiat's been to
colleee? '
, Orm1e Coast College ·s Cook·
fog School bas published a
booklet of more than 600 recipes,
called "The Best of 30 Years."
Priced at S3, it contains recipes
originally presented at the cook-
jng school or in OCC gourmet
tooking classes.
Copies can be purchased
lletween IO a.m. and noon to·
day and Nov. 12 in lhl' Orange
Coast College .Auditorium. or.
after that. at the OCC Ticket Of
f1cc 111 the administration build·
lllj.!
The book was compiled by
home economics instructors
Patricia Mogan and Millie
Powell.
•
AN INTERESTING stress theory
emerged: people wbo work in jobs
that put them in contact with the
public in situations .over which they
have limited control may run an un·
usually high 'risk ot mental problems.
Think of the guff waiters and
waitresses must takf!. Public rela-
tions workers often are caught in the
middle between employers and the
public
And of the highesl·slress jobs re·
ported, six are related to direct health
care; physicians, who rank a low 106,
also deal with pain and grief, but may
be better able to handle it because
they 'rein charge.
AUTUOllS OF THE study on
worker break-downs .. _ Michael J.
Colligan. Michael J. Smith, and
Joseph J. Hurrell -emphasize that
their research is not a definitive
analysis, but a beginning effort to
probe the mysteries of the relationship
between job stress and worker health.
Still. if you 're interested in a job at
the tail end of the st'ress list, consider
becoming a ticket station agent-126,
chemical technician-127, tailor-128,
huckster <auctioneering and
salcsJ-129, or <fabric> dyer-130.
READER SERVICE: To obtain a cow
oj '"Stress and Your Htalth," U pages,
send your po!tcard requ.at to J()JICe Lain
Kennedy at this newpaper Thil olfn-
enda Feb.1, 1978 .
uth Coast Plaza
BrratOI Street
Coate Mesa
A Speclal
ln.Uallon to all~
WoWcl·if· yow.-c:oUI
Woodworbn
Thru Sun: Nov. 6
~ .. Mrs. Salvatore salnato of COrona del Mar, standing, and
Debra Allen of "Flowers by Debra" in COsta Mesa, pre-
pare for a special program of Decorath.1R for tlle J{ollda)fs
to be hosted by Mrs. Sainato, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., at
10 Point Loma Drive. Debra Will display her ac:hievements to me~t>ers of Spyglass lilll Garden Club. -·· .
This Is a photograph of an actual painting
bOught on October 22, 1977 at a major
California art gallery. It was represented as
an investment. and it cost $650 plus tax.
. RltAl.l • --
•
•
t
'Brown;
........ . . vavis:
An Odd
Political
Pairing
Bl1T THE reduction of crime ln ta
Ana by itaell prob~bly woUld not ~ve
foraed the unlikely alliance between e Democratic. governor and Jle
Republican poltce chief. Tl\• link
between them is based as much on \he
word "coinmunity .. as it ls on success.
·'Community Oriented Policing,'• Mt·
ter known as COP, is the core ol DaYb'&
approach to reducing Santa Ana's
crime. And the cornerstone ot Brown's
approach to California poUUcs ii the de·
velopment of (:Ommunity solutions to
public problems -through the use of
volunteers, for example. •
Thus, the DemocraUc governor al·
tended a Newport Beach luncheon so he
could praise Davis at the gatherina of
police community-relations officers.
While Davis beamed, Brown declared
that Santa Ana's COP should becom.e a
modelforother police departments. ·
What the Governor did not mention
LNG a · National ISsue?
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
California politicians often act
as if theirs were a separate na·
tion-state, entirely self·
governing and needful only of
protecting its own interests.
Now and then. however, they
receive a forceful reminder that
thi5 ~n 'l really the case, that
their ~late must function in the
wider national interest
THE POLITICIANS who spent
months conducting hearlncs and
passing a new law demandlni a
remote location for any liquefied
natural gas receiving termlnal in
California seem about to get such
a reminder.
The new state law on LNG
leaves to the state Public
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
the lack or LNG in California pro-
duced demand for more natural
gas from domesllc sources.
wouldn't it also be interfering
with federal regulation of inter-
state commerce?
l 8 a rd in bas no definite
answers, but within two weeks he
must issue a decision on an ap.
plication from the utility com-1
panies' partnership, Western
LNG Terminal Associates, for an•
LNG terminal at Oxnard.
Utilities Commisslon the ul· THE CALIFOaNIA law
timate power of deciding 'forbidB building one in such a
whether any site al all in heavily populated nea and was
California 1s suitable for import-expressly written to exclude Ox·
ing LNG nard. But there are no federal "What 1f the stale decides no laws on the subject. State
site 1s &u1tablc?" asks David lawyers have argued that •
Bardin, acting chief of the new without a specific federal law,
federal Department of Energy·s the state's new rules must govern
Economic Regulatory Ad· the situation. ministration. Bardin, with the air
of a law professor, reminds state But Bardm askS wtiat~•mmoeM
\ officiaJs the Conatitution"""~~~u this pToduces a federal-state
mand$ lhat the federal 10.ern·" col\frohtation. "It seems to me, ..
• metlt..: ft)ulate l!lleratate ... and• he said, "that we'd have a
Eor'fign eomm~tce. beautjful piece of litigation that
might not be decided unUl it
IF Cl\LIFORNlA cldes that reached the Supreme Court, but
no place in the stl;lte is $0.itable to that wouldn't do the project
receive LNG, it would quash a de-much good.··
al between two utUltiea .-MoststatelegislatorsandGov.
~-.cific Gas & Electric Co. &Jld Brotm, too, are lawyers and
the Southern CaJlfornia Gas Co shouldn't have been unaware of
, ..... ~nd Pertamin•, the In· the potential conflicts fu the law
doncsian government oil and gq they so hastily prOduced.
exporting firm. . Similarly, the PUC is actuaJly
U that happened, Bardin asks. a party in the case Bardln's
wouldn't the state be interfering agency irUieated •from the old
with foreign commerce? And U Federal PowerCOmmission.
I I
I
I
Baeli. to.Basies
I By FRED W. KUNE t c.,IWHewlle"k• I SACRAMENTO -It's back to
I basics for the Brown administra-
tion ln preparing a new property
tax relief plan that the state
Legislature will wrestle wit,_ t soon, probably in January. ..
t Gov. Edmund G. Browll r~
I
tOld reporiers receatly that the .. new package" wm be a lot like
the old legislaUon which the ad-
m1nistration helped guide last J J•nuary. ,
'
Senate Republicans, diem 't aeree
with t,Jiatkindof "tax relief.'·
So Brown blamed the
Legislature tor messing up a bill
he called "crystal clear and
eminently simple."
ApJ:>arently U was not that aim·
pie, bowev~, because the iiov-
eroor rem~ ~ommltted to tho
stumbling block that
the Lelislature.
Hello again, boys and girls
The honor of becoming the first SS winner in Uncle
Len ·s art contest g~to Jenny Weinb<:rger of Corona del
:\far, who submitted the real ··fur out" ilrawlng of her
hl\'arlte TV show -the e\·er-popula.r "Star Trek ...
Congrn\ulntions. Jenny.
The imaAlnntive drawing of the Road Runner and his
pursuer, Wily Coyote, was worth S2 for runner ... up Marilyn
Hansen of Costa Mesa. And special mention goes to
another young Co~la Mesa artist, Janet Gilmer, who sent
in a very fine drawing of "Welcome Hack, Kotter.··
I•
!'VOW FOR THE SECOND contest in Uncle Len's .. bii
money .. (!ompelition. Most or you probably have seen the
movie "Star Wars" (some of you probably rnore than
once l Your assignment for next week is to draw your
Ca vorite ~huructer from that film and there urc quite u
Don't Use a Gun
. :r
l. •
few to choose from: 'Pbe best dr~wtttg WlR iiarl\ ttte'•rtist a ~prize, while the runper-up wiJl r~celve S't. ·l :_'J
Remember, nu y,tSur dra~il'lgs mtt&t 1;W,4Jt>*lt!,9.!\ white
paper ·l12 inches wlde by four lnrJ>.es deep. ~me~(iou 1till
uren 't gettin~ the message and some gQod entries are
being disqualified. . ..,
And don "t forget the special Thanksgiving essay
contest that Uncle Len announced last week. Chlldren 9
~·ears old.and ):o~e,i-are invited U. t&U. in.U words or,
l<:ss, just what Thanksgiving means to you. .. '
r-ranquilizing a ..
Dear Ellie, Ctn you tranqllillze' a snake?
JanB.
Dear Ian.
Snake:. are never tranquilized
·"A)Ytlh a dart cuo for capture as
some animals are because lhe
ri shape and thlc!kness or their body
hrwould almost euarantee that vital
...,organ• would be pierced.
;.However, sev~ral forms of tran-
quilbation are 1tven If sur1ery ts
needed. .
lu For ma."ly 1ur1lcal processes.
,.Jlocal anesthesia i..& administered
itln the area needing trea.lmenl, :,,and it i& adequate pro'lldJna that
11.ttutficient &entle reslratnl can
1,,Jceep the atl•mal still. In many in· stance~. g~enl an11thula is
, 1iven to ~.snake c· r ln ~e
tform of u ~.s or WJ •n Weotlon. Often just the lowering of body
1• temperature ili suCficienOy tran:
1,quillzing t,o petmit ursery on a
ta variety oC the reptiles. .
,,. Because of \he 1cales on the [)~}?odies ol aU reptiles, irea{ care
·m ust be taken In ·cleaning areas
.,/or surgery. several scrubbings
11 with a rather.stroq1 anqseptk ls
a standard pr,,.cUoe. ..
"• So, in a ,way, 1n•k cen kanqf.liliM!d. but not. from ~ Clls· b·'1'~nce With a tribqu,lh: 'aun,
Ell
terine in the tropics or as far north as Britain or New-
foundland. -rtiey nest in large col·
onies on blands free from mam·
mal pr~tot's'. The ftJmale lays
one very large egg that both
p~ incubate for 42 de)"'S . The'
)arge infant has long down that ls
shed end rephtced before the true
(eal)l.ers nre grown. A reserve of
fat makd it possible '°' storm petrel! chicks to go for periods
without food.
Ellie
Dear~~' I• a tppol• a youat trQI ot a YOU.bl toaClt
· DavklT.
• B olfdag Happiness'
I Mrs. Edmund Loeffler. seated, and Mrs. Thomas McKlb· I bon, president of Newport Hills Garden Club display a few , ~ of the items they will have for a "Holiday Happiness Sale''
• Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a:m. at Harbor View Homes
' Phase II Clubhouse. Port Carlow. Handmade items, as-
~ sembled by club members, flants and baked goods will be
f ea tu red. Refreshments wil be served and there is no ad-
mission charge. The publlc is invited to attend.
' . ·rriille 1-0-comm-ence·
•
Spraying, Clean-up
' "PO·llAT0;£8" or "To·
Patoes" allo lure mail order
customers from thne to time.
-promising tomatoes and potatoes
on the aame vlne. The Idea ·s not
new. Luther Burbank ex·
perimented 'with It;: wt the plant
he developed never became a
commercial success.
letter. Don't spray on a spring when plants make-
windy day or if it looks their biHeat burst of
like impending rains will growth.
rinse the spray material
off before it has a chance
to do the job. Be
thoroueh when you
spray. Hit the entire tree
F o u n t a i n \' a I l ~ ~
.Mayor Roger Stan·
ton has l>ccn promo\
ed to full prof~ssor
at Cul State Long
Beach. A Fnuntasn
V a l I c \' l' o u n t· 1 I
member -~;incc 191-l.
Stanton tt.·uc·hes
management courM·~
·at the unhersit~
Effective parentrng·
will be discussed during •
a' workshop from 9 a .m .
to noon Wt>dncsday ln the
Women's Studies Centerp ·
at SaJdleback <Allege .
.Spealters include ~~n·
dale Kelly, direcior of
the preschool at
'h4J..;he.td .. 'lf-..Lhe..liills._.
U nit ed Methodist
Church. and Or. Kevine
Kelly , a cl 1n'i-ral
psychologist in pnvate.
practice in Newport
Bea cl~.
Also on the a~<'nda are
Linda Gordon. 11 licensed
parent cffec:t1,·C'pess trainkn~ instruhor1 And
ViHan <'.!let'ak. a n'lar
na~c. famtl) and child
counselor
Admission i s Cree but
reservations. arc re·
quested because of hm1t·
cd seating .
Reserv ations and
further mfornrntaon may
be obtained ~Y calling
the women's• center at
831·9700 or 495·4950. ext.
227. 9 ""\
Wor~lwp
To Teach "
Crafts
l SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 6tb
10 AM 10 5·PM
o.!ty NII Si.tff .._
STUDENTS AT NIGUEL HILLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LEARNING OF DRUG ABUSES
'Expoaure to Druga ComH Amazingly Early,' 81y1 Soclal Studlea Teacher .
Ki~s Learn About Drugs
Ni~l Eighth Graders Gf t . W aming_ Early
B) ANNE COOVER
Of 1"9 04illy ,.llet Staff more into value assessment in
teaching students about drugs.
"It's scary when y.u .think ':My hope is that my students
10\Jr mom could get lune cancer will leave th.is ooursc with an 1·rom smoking,'' s aid Dana enhancedself·opinion,aswellas
Blakemore, 13, of LaguDa withabetterknowledgeo(thecf·
'figue l. "I'm never coin& to feels and dangers of druJ(s," he
1moke or use drues because .. s aid. ''Students 'N~o feel good
they're bad for you." • about themselves are less likely
Dana is an eighth grader at to use drugs."
'Jituel llill.a Junior High School, NIGUEL HILLS s tudents, ~nrolled in the-required "Issues while not naive about drugs, are
and Concerns" social studies often shocked to learn what an im·
course taught by Jerrold pact clragettes, alcohol and hard
Hagstrom. drugs can have. Hagstrom said.
"WE HOPE THIS course isn'l "We have a minamaldrllg prob·
to. late for these kids," H1agstrom lem hert-as far as I kno'f'." he
might not wantto use them.··
Karen Jcn~cn of ~aguna ~1i.:ud said :-;he found tHe cQurse..
'!>cary" al times, especially
when the studenb were studyiflg
the ef!ects or dtuss llke PCP.
which can ma'(e users very
violent.
Mark Scudellel', or Laguna
Niguel aa.1d, ··rip afraid to try 1t
-because I know it affects peo-
ple differently."
MARK SAID A lot or his friends
s moke c1gareltc1, and some
smoke marijuana. Hls friends
have oflered hiM marijuana he suid ' .>eid. "Their exposure to drugs said. "but I don't know-about
' -4Grnes amm:ln~ly early. They will alcohol abuse.··
have to make decl!ilons next year Kevin Alsobrook. 13. who re
· "I hav~n'l decided whether I'll
smoke or drink," he said. "but I
don't think 1 'll smoke pot --I've
heard it makc.s you not want to do
Jnything."
'•
-rhen they get to high school if cently movt.'<I lo Mi ssion Viejo
l'blt)' haven't already ~whether from Michigan, said he hasn't tousedrugs." made up his mind yet whether he
• .Hagstrom said that because will smoke, drlnk alcohol or use
providing information' on drugs drugs.
bu ~.fou,nd not to curb drug "IT'S GOOD TO learn the bad
1"'8se. t'eachers are~ving stuff though," he said. ''Then you
PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NO'ri'CE
Tiie following pertoM .,. doing l>UM·
neu•\
OPENM t HO. 2$01 '-•Croce,
0.N .... nt.~• .. 2' ~1v1n Chlltlfn1 UOI• ~rest.,
DeN """"'• C.111-•~2' Sll•rt•y ~11111, 21(111 L•CrHi.,
O•n• l'olnt, C..lllO<IW• '1'19 •
Tllll Dulln••H ll <-UO:I~ bye llmtl
•Cl P•rtner\llop
Mo!Mn Chllllln
Tnli )lal•menl wn tlled will\ Ille
Couftly ci.r" ul °'"'~ C:.O..nty on Oc· loller 11, 1~11
1"1)477
Pub!._ 0r"'91' Coe•I D•llY Pilot.
0<1 u.21. 2'.~Nov.s. m1 •.f6J.77
Drinking is different fro'm
s moking or using drugs, Mark
said, because it is "a part of socllt·
ty. •· Hesaidhemaydrinkinortler
to!itin.
,
,...,,
l"vllhalled Ortntt C..tl Delly PIMI,
O<t. 22.1' Mid Mov. J, 12, 19'7
easy-care, ~16rful
canvas and varn1'shed
hardwood.
• 01•11 Uihfof-$28.00 s19ts
··srUDENr ex·
preuion contained in
coflere newspapers la
subject to First Alnend·
m ent protectioh.
·'This means that
m ateriali prepared by
students !or pubUcalioh ·
may not be arbitrarily
ce1:1sored merely due to
adminUt.ratlve or facul-
ty adviser dlsa1reement
with tbeir contents.
.. JUDICIAL rullnss
have limlt.,d ad ·
minilltratlve power to
censor student ex·
pression to that which
creates a clear and pre-
sent danger to tho sub
staotial disruption or the
orderly operation of the
colleee."
Garfi eld,; S14ild ,
however. "the J ct that
materials pr reef. by
s~ent journa ts IP.)•Y
not be !reely: censor~ by
tbe faculty adviser of
collese admlnistratlon
does not nesate the
journalism lrustt'uctor's
responsibility to main·
lain professional stan-
dards or Journalism ln
the content and prCMluc·
tion or the student newspaper."
The opinion was usked
by trusteu of the San
Dleao Community·
College District.
SAILBQAT CBARTE~
auclli at th~ Iona Ma,. II., Eaca W • nd -"
SAILING COlJBSES
Sallla& School at aped.II raw.
"Cnwln& Counts" fOt &lie famJJi.
WEEK~ND CBtJISES
SllU la tier ltol., a1 partofa work.bat~·
I
SOCIAL AC.TIVITIES
lndudln g tennis tournaments, back&ammon, poag, \'ldeu blackJack,
giant I ' TV ~rMt>. dlsco parties, TGIF
parties. Sunday btunchei. and many
mott. · ~
This Sunday, we•re
having a "share the ride"
day on some of our boats.
Call for details and
information.
IJmtted Number of
Charter Membenhlps Available '
'
.· ·· . CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
I ' Ask abOut our corport.1' plan.
\ I l b • '~. .... C CJ IODQ . 631-1900
3333 Pacific Coast Hwy., Newport Beach
• Coast lhV). al NPpon Bl~d., abo\'e Jot111toeer
Opening Soon in San Diego
Marina 'del Rey, Long Beach & Anacapa
You'll love thlM atyllah
rockers. Rattan with
t>lush cush~s.
l
WASJfJNGTON P> -Hi~r · inf mllltary and eivillan O(ft.clal
syatematically ml UH mllituy
aircraft aind have kgt tfOmo Air
Force pUca eo bu y fereylnf cenerab
they bad no Ume foe required combat
traloing, Pentaion auditors say.
1be. Def ens Audit Service made
the flnAi•• "' • ""i\nlt tUt. aaJA the
auu•-•S .uiu,.;n•6"4M.•" .... .....,.v ...... _
uae mtutary planes tor J>i'rsonal trips
or for low priority mls1ions at an an·
nu al cost ot at least $52.$ million.
THE REPORT WAS made public
by Sen. William Proxmire (J).Wis.).
who cited it u an example of nairant
waste. .
The secretary of defense last year
ordered that the mllitary'a "special
air mission" airer.it ~e wied ooly for
·official business and only when tom-
mer cfal transportation was not
available: But Clement E. Roy, depu-
Newport Jazz
ly d\pectar of th "a-..dit aervlco, 1.td
mWtary &lrcraf\ continued to be im· pr~perl,Vmed.
THE AVDIT EXAMINED the im·
• proper UH of aircraft b tM Air .
Force, AnnY, Navy and Marine~
at mWta,ry installations arourid the 1111P"1"....iJi fnutt.I __ ., tn he'\h& ,__. •-
.,..... ...... ..-..\:Wl' au • uuwmm1 a r
milltary fUpt, not the relative lm-
Portanct of the mission involved.
"The atature of the travder ithould
not be a factor uni~ s~lneally authorii~ •• 1to71aJd.
Tbe rePort said tbe Air Force's 10.
T·39 jettrainel'I primarily were at the
call of senior military and civilian of-
ficials and were used extensively for
other non-training missions.
It said the Air Force pro-
grammed 111,000 flight hours for its
T-395 in fiscal 1977, far more than the
33,000 hours required for trainlne.
Book Grasps
I • •
Festival Nub
NEW YORK <AP) -"Newport Jazz Festivtil,"
a receQt.ly released, illustrated history of the m-
ternationally known festival. has much of the flavor
of a famtly photograph album.
Interspersed with chatty recollections about in·
dividual peJ'f mances are 300 never-before
published phot fthe annual musical celebration.
THE BOOK COVERS, IN year-by-year sec·
lions, the period from the festival's premiere in Ju. •
ly 1954 to the July 1976festival in New York City.
Among the many candid pictures, for example,
are ones of tenor sax player Zoot Sims pitching to
trumpeter Clark Terry outside Freebody Park in
Newport, R.I., Billie Holiday preparing to .io on
stage and Langston
Hughes waiting to read
his poetry.
Photoerapher Burt
--------Goldblatt has captured in
his pictur~ aiid accom-panying text the feeling of the festival lb.at even-
tually outgrew the small New England resort city
where it was born. The death knell for the festival in
Newport itself was •ounded in 1971 when hordes of
wi ne drinking youths stormed the lestival's fence
·and swarmed over the field and stage.
AT THE END OF THIS year·s festival. pro-
moter George Wein, citing staging costs in New
York City, said he would move the festival upstate
to Saratoga Springs. Last week, however, Wein an·
nounced the festival wm stay in New Yorkiftl"'8.
He said a "'Milwaukee-based btewery which is
the festival ·s biggest financial backer threat~w
withdraw ks subsidy if the festival left the Btf Ap-ple.
No matter where the Newport Jazz Festiv.al has
been staged, rt has created 1ls own atmosphere. As
Goldblatt says in his foreword, ". .the Festlval
has ror more than 20 years provided a unique forum
for Jaiz musicians ...
THE OUTDOOR SETTING OF the festivals ln
Newport by-tht sea in the 1950s and '60is brought
Jazz out t>f lhe nightclub and into the mainstream of
American culture By l~al festival attendance
had passed the one million mark. Broadcasts and
recordines ot the performances reached a far wider audience.
Alth ah triUcS11llld·audiences ha\te differed
with festi\'41 producer George Wein's commercial
emphasis on booking performers and g'J'oups,
Goldblatt sums it up well: "George Wein and the .
Newport azz F«1tlv~ are Indivisible -the am-
• bience or the 'Festival ~ a ren~Uon pf ii is taste and
judgment as the.?' .have developed .... "
Step
Archbishop Fulton J .
Sheen, 82; says he's
ready te resqme a
busy life after re-
covering from open heart surgery July
15 in a New York
Hospital.
I
'
BE BAD JtJ8T appeaftd ·on n•
UOnal television for the .eeond Urne in
-ltlff dlt)'9. 1'Ms ~ ... It ... <llJifRnW--.....
TOday Show, which teleaaat> a set·
nient from Nashville. Juat ts hours
earlier, Rogers performed on tbe
~ntry Muaic Association awanta
p am and wq honored for ~rd·
barifi.D~ ray GO •
1iteet' With qtteatlona
about what film wOUld be
ehown. W~aa.td ..
e single Of the yeU'\ "L\ICilte ...
Q be&an felledlnC on hi& ureer.
to be interrupted by a ftrtn& or
ne calls. One came from the g~v·
e o( Loulslana, lnvitlng hlm to
visit his mansion
FOR LUNCH. RE llas only a
claeesebur"-erbecause there's no time fOr more. He had only one hour of
s*3p the ptevious night and recently
performed in 23 cities in 26 days.
•His next album, ''Ten Years 0(
Oold," isn't out yet but he's already
received 600,000 orders.
"'Lucille' was the catalyst to it all,"
he sold. "But 'Daytime Friends' was
No. 1, too. I've always doll4t a Jot of
( NASIWILLE J SOlJND _
television, but all this is coming
together at a concentrated time. It's
more impressive than if it was spread
oi.t It's momentum ·
I T
JWORE THAN MOST entertalnera •
... gers knows the insecurities of show
~siness. He has had two previous
ptaks. both separated by valleys.
In the late 1950s he had a mllllon-
dollar rock song, "Crazy Feeling.··
Tben came the first valley, followed
bll the second peak when he formed a
soft rock group, The First Edition,
sC)me _ 10 years later. The gToup had
hiis hke "Just Dropped In To See
What Condition My Condition Was Ii" "Ruby, Don't.Take Your Love To 1' "n." "Reuben James·· and
•· methin's Burnm'."
!l'HE GROUP DISBANDED in ear·
lv.1976 after a couple of hitless years
Sd Rogers turned to more of a country
~ollnd and, with "Lucille ... hit his
thf.:d peak.
1 'You have lo itccept the fact that
thia is a roller coaster business .. he •nu.d. "If you enjoy the hiibs and pre-
p.e for the lows. the highs will come
b~k. If you are professional. you can
lllllke it work.
·. ''A big factor in any career is know
•t.whentomove. When the First 514·
ti bro Up, I wanted to get back to ni strengtru. -a country story song li e 'Ruby~r
~O HE RECORDED four major
c nlry singles, "Love Lifted Me ..
.. omemade Love," "Laura" ~d
· While T~e Feehng's Good." and then
ha~ "Lucille."
'It •s a happy·sad song,·· said
Rtg<>rs, whose mother 1s named
Llc•lle. "People relate to It. And
odically, it's like 'On Top Of Old
S ky'. ltrollsouteasy ...
tA
S PERSONAL UFE even took on
a f:ll\Jntry touch Oct. 2 when he mar·
ATOP ANOTHER PEAK
Singer Kenny Rogera
OFFICIA18 s~ Y con·
tribuUons.J.o the council,
whleb is trying to raise
$206,oeo fol" a
multipurpote center io
this northern Mlnneaota
community of a'ltobt
11,500, increased after
tbe first be}letit. which
featured the X-rated
"Erotic Ativentures of
Zorro."
Woodard kept the au·
dience guesliing through
one cartoon, then
another, then a 20·
rted Marianne Gordon oC "Hee Haw." minute wildlife feature
On the show, she's the sophisticate ln F 1 N A L L-Y TH t;
the cbauf.Ceurred:~ar. that P,ulls UI>. at feature"&Uractio~: "Sad·
George Goober Lindsey s sel'Vlce. dies aftd ~." star-
station. rin" WUUatn Boyd as
Rogers, 39, regards him.elf .. as an•. Hopalone Cassidy. The
t!X·POP art1st who got a lot Of country film W¥ made m the
ai_r play, who's now a cQUntry ~lst 1940s, before movies
with a lot of pop air play. I can &mg were rated
lot:; of types of music, but I like coun-· . try ballads the beat. Give me a Jittle But, WOO«tard said, :·n
successandl'llmakeitwork ·· would definitely be G· rated."'
Saddleback
Collect~ Awards
For F()rensics
Saddleback College's forensics
squad colle<.'ted more trophies than
any of the other 30 colleges and uni·
vers1lies participating in a speech
competition at Cal State Los Angeles
"We're off lo a fantastic start." said
Carolann Messner, forensics coach
Second place winners in the novice
tompelll.Jon were Pnscilla Sanford
and Traci Baranov Mike Hickson and
Janene Lovullo won third plac~
trophies
Other winners were Daryl Cowl and
David Pauls<* and team partners
Dana Inloes and Kelly tole.
Certificates of merit were won by
Mark Wilson. Robb Nimmo and
William Tell. •
Tht speech team will partici~te an
a competition thi& weekend at
Pasadena City College.
Car to College
Dot Datson of Huntington Beach, in
conjunction with Nissan Motor Corp.,
has presented a new car to the
automotive technology program at
Golden West College. The car will be
used in Instructing students in foreign
car operation, maintenance and re·
pair
:. ~~ AMI Cola AllGaSU Baird.flt Ba119HE Bl<M'tllt a_.l,As &utetiF BarlM\.\ e .. 11no • ieltLeb • B111bto lllrts.on Ecnr • HlllP •nu Btlnh· 8
Brw -1irwn1119 811<kbft buckeye BurnupS CalWl)v Ca111pt>Ch CanraOH CaoS...Cp "9PlnAlr Of>IKll cuec. Ce.!\llP5 ChtnLH CIWl\Ull Clrtl•" i~ ;at
Cll>w.T .. t~~r1
DAILY PILOT
..
! CHIFFON "VERA"1i
: f AC1Al TISSUES I ___.....;;~
I
I .
I I
' I
it
I'.
i BOX Of 115
~ ;.;:·· --
Gluml "FOAMY"
SHAVE CREAM
lllYISIBLE HAIR MET
Guaranteed to
hold hair three limes longer
Ass't scents I 8Z.
MlXl-PADS
Beltless
feminine
1 napluns.
l'Ol Of 30
UflTRfl lCD-IRM UQUIDCIYSTAl
CALCULATOR
Tall Ships ~ •u°" aaouv
All the beautl and'
splendor o the
memorable Op-Sall will
~~nd in these new 149
14111 El. •
OSMOll>
~y MATIR
Rock 'n Roll
Sin1ers
t9lll t17U
Archbishop
Now Serves
OC Diocese
Catholic people of Orange
County received their own bishop
in 1976 with the appointment of
Pope Paul VI of lhe Most
Reverend Wilham R. Johnson.
D 0 , us the llrst Bii.hop of the
new Diocese of Orange
More recently, however, b)• in·
vitation of H1shop Johnson, an
archbishop of the church has
come to live in Orange County.
He 1s Archbisho1> Tomas Clave!
Mendez. a man who has captured
the hearts of man:v Spanish·
s peaking Catholics 1r1 the infant
diocese. Twenty years ago he
was appointt'<I lo be the first
native Bishop of Panama by
Pope Pius XII.
SEATED IN THE corner of hi s
small office at the rectory, he
speaks warmly of his many in·
vol\ emt!nls with people all over
the world, On his wall is a banner
with the words "The glory of God
is men fully ali ve "
Following the military
takeover of the Panamanian gov·
crnmt•nt 1n late 1968, Archbishop
Clavcl admits he resigned "for
the good of the Church" s ince he
felt he couJd not work with the
new gove rnment He l eft
Panama and worked for the In·
ternat1onal Institute of Colonial
.\rt, preser\'in~ outstanding ex·
am pies of relis:ious art.
WORKING 'ow ru11 .time in
Or;.in~e County with Bishop
.John::.on. ~Ir Clave! is active
with tht• Curs1llo Movem ent
whilt• l'ontmui11~ his ~pec1al ef·
forts as liaison between the
S1>an1sh and English speaking
eom m un1l1t·~
Women in the Jewish communities of Newport Deacb, Corona
del Mar, Irvine and nearby areas are invited to a meeting of the
Coa1&Une Clta~ of B'aal B'rtU. Womea, Nov. 14 at State utual
Savings and Lo n, HU MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Follow-
ing the meeting, a Chanuka BouUque will be held feahirin1 gift
items.
Th'e first children's bouUque, part of the annual Lutheran
Church Women's Christmas BouUque,.will be tieta Nov. 12. om 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Oor Redeemer LatberH Clnue•. 1"01 'Magnolia
Ave., Garden Grove. ChalrmaQ Carla Lanen •nnouncei h t no
adults will be alloWed in the children 'a area so that the{ rnay l)e free
of the pressures and demands of pnrents.
The Parish Center of St. Mlcltael aM All MC Ii CMrcla i.il
Corona del Mar will be the setting for the anQual kitchen boutique
and children's boutique. Toys, baked goods, books, needlecraft, and
Christmudecorat.ions wlll be featured from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Lunch
will be ~erved from 11:3() a.m. to 1:30 p.m. co.chairmen ot the
Gypsy BkZaar are Peen• Linton and Blanche Bonell.
Catholic Services Auxiliary Tea and Holiday Boutique wtll be
held WedneS1lay at De Anza Bayaide Villaae, South Clubhouse. ~
East Coast Hi,&hway, Newport Be.eh, frQm l to4 p.m. Funds raised
will augment the general fund 0£ the organisation, reports Mrs.
Mary Muth, president. t '
Original mini· musicals will de presented TUesda~ and Wednes·'
day at 7:30 p.m . by teen.age and colteae a1e youth in \he Cburcb of
Jeaus Christ of Latter·day Sahib <Mormon). The Tuesday shows
can be :oeen at the church l>uildine at 16th Street and Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. and the one at Adams·and Estancia in Costa &tesa.
The Wednesday s how may be&een at the Newport location only.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Gerhard, minister of the Churcb ol
Religlom Sc:ience of Laguna Beacb, 20062 Laguna Canyon Road, will
present a message Sunday entitled "The Outer and Inner Mind," at
10 a .m. Church school and nursery care provided.
Jewish worl'len in the community are invited lo attena_the new
B'nal B'rtth Women's Chapter·in·Formation meelitlg Nov. lS at 1
p.m. at Fountain Valley Community Center. 10200 Slater Ave.,
fo'ountain Valley. This will be the first daytime chapter in Orange
County for B'nai B'r1th Women.
Sunday at 9: :l() a. m .• Mass will be celebrated by Bishop Walliam
.Johnson, Msgr John Sammon and Father Joseph Karp for the de·
ceased members of the Catholic Dauahter11. The Past Grand
Regents' C1ub of the Diocese otOranae are sponsors. Mass will be at
Holy Family Cathedral. 566 Glassel St .. Orange
The Rev. Albert Burke of the First Church of Religious Selence
of Newport Beach will present a new dimension in personal growth
procedures through "Guided Imagery Experience" today from 10
a m . until noon The series of two hour lectures and dialogue will
continue Ulrough Dec. 10, six Saturdays in all.
• Temple Beth David of Orange County wi.U observe J~wish Boole
~1onth at services Nov. 11, when Rabbi Henn E. Front will speak on
"Why Jews Read, and What." Services are held at the temple "'
facilities, 6100 Hefley St., Westminster, commencing al 8; 15 p.rn.
Women Aglow Fellowsltip will be(lln bible study Thursdays at 9
a m. to noon and every Thursday thereafter at 322 East A venue
Cordoba San Clemente. Call Pat Pica at 492-182$ for further in·
form ati~. An evening study will be held in Dana Point on Tuesd~y
e\ enings at 7 on "Ministries or Women .. Call 496·1918 for further IO·
formation.
'Fitpnottth C otwttm1tionnl Church
l (I (I • ll62 llOAD ST .. MIWPOlrf' UACH 642·2740
SUMDA Y SHY'ICIS-t:OO 6 I 0:20 A.M.
... IAMIWO..WU'4
Dl. JOHN UMOYAU. PASTO.
Cheplaln -Cotonef John Undvatl1 Ret •
• J THE DIVINE
._._~~~·EPtSCOPALC ... CH~~~~-•
2041 OliHCH AVf.. COSTA MISA.-541°2231
THI RIV. COHUD A. HOllDqOIST, VICAl
I
Mrs. Mildred CampbeQ. former personal seer. ary to M,.,,
Herbert Hoover, will describe her life ln the White House for the
Women's Fellowship meeUng Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., following the 1
p. m . business meeting at Ne~bOrbooid Congreiatloeal Cb•reb, St.
Ann·s ahd Glenneycre, Laguna Beacli .
The Rev. ~a~ Bas ett, minister of the CbaJ'ch of tteUgliua
Science, 609 11th St .. lluntinaton Beach, will begin a new series of
lectures Sunday at 9.30 and 11 ~.m. services on the theme 'Th
Season for Gh·in~."
'l
IN AMERICA I . ' .. .
non-victim crl,;,es dtug ot-
f enses, gambllng, and p'rostltu·
tion · t>ften do have victims: l,he
participants themselves, their
families, and Mten the whole
society.
It would be mor' accwate to call the~e crim~s • consensual, 1o
to emphasize that those
participating in them do ~ will·
ingly. · '
The consensual crimes that
trouble us most are those in
which human weakness.
economic Incentives toward
criminality, ahd often a basic
ambivalence toward tbe activity
among ,. ~laat,1~,flan\btr or peO·
pie all lnteraet. ·
SINCE tHOSE involved tlte·
ly, if ever, complain to th~ poflce,
attempts to suppress these a<:·
tivities. have been notoriously In,.
effective and expensive, causing
a 1ubstarttaal drain on tht
criminal justice system and In·
creasing the sociJ} cost of the
prohibited actk'ities.
The strong · ADOral and emo-
tional ov-:rtones or these law•
perhaps account for ttae great r•
luctance of our legislatures to
withdraw the sanctlona of the
crimmal law in lbese areas. Y~t
there -l'e reason1 to be hopeful
that decriminallution will OO·
cur. '
FIFTY YE,\J\8 AGO, the most
important non-v1ct1m crime was
the violation of Prohibition.
While alcoholism and drunten-
ness are still with us, the corrup-
tion and strains on our trimlnal
justice system cpused by this
crime'~Hl>pearetl'after tepeal.
Ten years ago. on'e1of the lead·
ing non-Victittt crimes Wli! abbr
lion. Now, although abortion is
still a subject of great Political
and moral concem1 the diverai9n
of resources to .,erosecule "abor·
tion rtrfis"-bas '°d~ and Uie
number or pregnant women
killed in aboftions has drop~ sharply. · • :
Drug offenses, primarily
against the marijuana and
heroin laws, m;iy ~ retarded u
the prototyl>es of no~>-v1ctim
crimes today. '. 1 • V'. ' .
THE PIUYATE-'NATURE ol
the sale and use of these drugs
has led'-the pollc!t to reS6rt to
1' • i
methods of detection and sur-
vefl\ahce that intrude \.IPQn our
privacy, tncludlbl illtglll search, etive~dropplna. and erttrapment.
Indeed, the successful prosecu·
tlon of auch cases oft.&l requires
polJce Infringement of the con·
atltutional protections that
sategqard the privacy of ln·
divicJuals.
The major charie acainst
marijuana laws is that ~ir ~
forcement a<!compli.fbes little,
and at considerable coat.
First, though ri~ dru1 lJ com·
pletely sate, marijuana ls simply
1lot very dangerous, at least com-
pared with alcohol.
SECOND, THE LACK of
1jgnlficant increase in rnari-
* . * .
Coastline College
Offers Examination
,.. . . . ,,. ... '
Mid-term examinations for students in the course by
newspapq. "Cri.o. and Jusuce in America;" will be 1iven ia two
sessions from 6:30 to•:ao p.m. Nov. 18 aod from 9:30 te>ill :30 a.m.
Nov. 18 at the F-Ouatat .. Vatley Hich ~hool caf~.· ,
Tbc:.courso is oUorcd by CoasUine Comnumity Colltle and the
Daily Pilot. More than 800 students take the colleae credi• cl¥s.
The-mid.term E!'Xiam will include material covered in the first
half of the semester. Students should brin& an electro1rapbic pencil
with which t.o mark the answer sheet. They may attend eitberof the
exam sessl6n.s. r t.
Further information about the mid-term exam ta available by
calling Charlanne T. Jelen at Coastline Comm\dlty College,
963-0811, ext. 231.
SINCE DRUG SELLERS
already are"ttiteatened with
severe penaJUe• tf they •re
caught sellin• marij\lana, they
have little to lose, and more pro-
fit to gain, by convertJn1 theil'
.
IN AU. OF nlESE crimes. a.
sizable percentage of tlie s>Ublic "
believes that the activily io ques~ fiJ ..
tion is immoral and •tshes it :l'Jr. •
stopped. ln many cues/l{h'
however, the next step -mlklna 11, 1
the activity a criminal act -bu ~:11
been taken without thought a w "' '
the practical consequences 0(-l ,
such laws· should th~Y. be ~t 1
violated.' H 1
t
1'I t
'
, ,
~1
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.. "No, that'• a wolf call. A yodel la different."
I
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Yo Bo~oseope
.. Leo, Romance ' . Fiiids · Outlet
SUNDAY, NOV. I
By SYDNEY OMARR
1 ARJES <March 2l·AprU 19): Key word today
, .. •Should be "mild." Don't force issues, avoid ex-
,,: t:remcs, maintain steady pace, eschew sensa·
tionalism.
, TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Study Aries
, 1 •mess31e; avoid ruabing to conclu.$ions. Element of
1 •' deception may be present. Emotional responses
· tend to buy logic. Pisces, Vireo fiaure in scenlrio.
,, GEMINI <May 2l·June 20>: Past obliJations
•• come to forefront. You're remloded of promises.
"·favors. Accept responsibility. Do what must be
done. ·
CANCER (June 2l·Joly"22>: Ideas require pe.'
finement. Add finishinc touches. Aries,Libra figure
prominently. Accent on rurtation, sharing in-
terests.
LEO (July 23-Aug. ~): Romance tn your soul
finds outlet. Creative urges are fulfi1led. Spotlight
potential for increasing stature. Be confident,
direct. independent. .
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Cycle high -hunch
pays dividends. You get reassurance from one who
has much to do with your security.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Hlghllght humor,
versatility. Accent on hidden sources -and re-
sources. Someone may be. tellini tales -be alert.
aware, inquisitive. You aremar1',edasa 0 winDer:·
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be direct,
dramatic; illustrate beliefs. Accept an wishes that
are fulfilled, acqaaintaoc~ that ~elop Into mem-
tnefut relationships.
SAGl'ITARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 2U: Perception
is emphasized, sipifleant ~b~ oeeur; • Gemllli
aids io search.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan.19): Lunar aspects
point. to philosophy, religion, a sense Of needinl to
know why you are here. Taurus, Llbr• persons
figure prominently. · •
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18>~ Some-of what
you see exists in an entirely dirterent way. Element •
of <lecQS>tion, wishful thinking la present. Pisces,
.ti "Virgo1Ddividuals-play key roles.
PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20).; Obtain valid hint
~o~quarius 1J1essa1e. Be alert to subtle hints. i t m is oo blndlni a1reemeDts. partnership,
ar fie.
, If Nov. 6 Is yoar bh1114ay. you have ear for
mus~, an u,nuaual voice and a .. cweet tooth.•• _;l'aur ~ra an<,t Scorpio persons p.., lmpe>rtant
"role lb~ life. December could tie your ~ost
memorable month of 1971, a year-wtdeb alas
• featured aigl'llficant changes, a varlet)' .of ex·
, ' periences', travel,intenalfiedrelationsbips. '·
;:'~~,· Due on A Ccess J111,1~ • J ~
f ..
Sports' in Brief
NEW YORK The California
Angels, Texas Ranger!" and San
Diego Padres were scheduled to-
day to begin negotiations for out·
fielder Lyman Bostock, the bot-
.test property ln bueball's free
agent draft.
Bostock, whose .330 baWng
avera,e was third higb~t in the
major leagues last seasoq, was
the first plarer chosen in
Friday's aT4ft and was picked
eight Umes ln ~ fir1t toWld.
Bostock and Larry Hisle,
teammates last seuon 11fith the
Minnesota Twins, and pitcher
Mike .Torrei of the New Yortc
Yankees w,,;~ .dacxu;n by the'
maximum l!teafu'l, w~tb eight.of
Bostock'$ · sclecUon.s coming in
the first tound. UL,Je and Tprrez
were each chosen-fovr times in
the opening round.
Two other players, outfielder
Oscar Gamble and. pitcher Terry
FDr.uot • ..WO,wei:e d.raftad by the r
maximum.U.ctubs.
Form4!t · Rlliitlngton Beach
High stalndollt ·Jack Brohamer
'now With the Chicago White Sox,
was selec:teci four times -1)y r
Boston catxth round), Milwalukee
(ninth), Nevr York Y)tntteea
·<12th> and the Angela U9th}.
Mission Viejo's BUI elton,
who pla~d last Yttar at
Cleveland, Q picked onlr once
r" by the WhiUt ~ on ttie 41.!t
Jround. And ex·W tlrililster Hi&h
pitcbet Ed B~ • .Pl'O~i.11 of the
!Jdinnelata 'l'Wfn!,' wu aeteeted :Dy the Whlte tbe una ound '
fer. th AD ana
'
favorite to win the contetence
crown when the season began,
but the Trojans have lost three or
their last foor games and·
dr9J)ped from first to 16th in ttte. n .Uonal poll with a s:a record.
Stanford. meanwhile, hasrwon
five of its last six games and is 6·2 overall.
..
Sea
B~aONEVANS °' ............... IJ'b~ accurate ri1bt arm of j \$J.'or quar&erback Kurt Br~"'lttnan led Corona del Mar
High 's Sea Kings to a S4·11 South
co,st Lea1ue f ootbflll win over
Uttaversity Hilh (Irvine) Friday
ni,kht before a crowd of 2,000 at
Irvine High.
)lrockman teamed with wide
rece1 ver Clark Hayes six times in
the contest. The six bullseyes
were good for 130 yards.
ttalfback Arata Jlamawaki led
the Corona dcl Mar ground at-
t<\Ck. The speedy 5·5, 130-pound
Jlamawaki picked up 93 yards on
13 carri(.'5 and scored twice oo
runs of 9 and 49 yards.
Corona del Mar scored on its
first possession of the game,
tollo\\ ing a Univeralty field 1oal.
Brockman hit Hayes with a bomb
that covered 58 yards for the
score
Brockman added the PAT and
Cotqna del Mar led 7·3.
The Sea Kings were on the
board again late in the period,
driving 74 yards for the score.
The key play of the drive was a
nifty 28·yard aerial from
Brockman to tight end Mark
Waltzc that gave the Sea Kings a
first down on the University 12
llamawaki then scored on
second down from the nine and
e rockman's PAT made 1t 14·3.
Corona del Mar defensive
lineman ~ike Bakt!r picked oft a
l'ni\'ersity pass in the end zone
for the Sea Kings' third score of
t he evening. University
quarterback John Davis at-
telbpted to pass from deep In hts
ow11 end zone, but Baker grabbed
the i>ass out of the air inside the
<'nd .zone and Cell to the ground
fo dheTD
Blocked Punt Helps SG
Outlast Diablos, 17-15
Corona del Mar made it 27-3 m
1he1third period on Hamawakl's
b rilliant 49 .yard run, but
l'n1,·crs1ty 's Gil Zaldivar re·
1urned the t•nsuing kickorr 86
'ards for a touchdown and
Davis hit John Rodgers with a
pa~s for the extra point, making
11 :.!7·11
Martv Gre1•11 scored Corona
del )\tar's ftnal touchdown or the
evf1f)ln~ on a two yard blast, cap
pine .a 73 yard drive.
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A blocked punt with. 8: 50 left in
the game meant the difference as
San Clemente High outlasted
Mission Viejo 17-15 Friday night
ln a crucial South Coast League
hatlle at San Clemente
Tight end Dave Byrd batt<.'<i
down the Mission VieJO punt and
when it rolled out of the end zone
eight yards away for a safety, the
15·15 deadlock was broken
Mission Viejo, now with a 4·2
record. drops from first place m
the South Coast race and because
El Toro lost to Dana Hills Friday
night, San Clemente ls alone in
first with a 5-1 slate.
Three costly Mission V1e10
mistakes-two fumbles and an
interception-gave San
Clemente the opening it needed
to dominate the first 15 minutes
of the game.
The Tritons took the opening
kickoff and marched 67 yards on
a 13-play scoring drive,
culminated by quarterback
Mark McElroy's two.yard
keeper for the touchdown.
John Schaff lined up for a PAT
kick but two consecutlve en·
croachment penalties aeainst
Mission Viejo moved the ball in
side the one·yard line, so coach
Allie Schaff took out his
placekicking son and elected to
go ror a two-point conversion. He
got It on McElroy's keeper
Then Misslon Viejo got the ball
for the first \lme and
the Diablos fumbled the first
snap. Mike Murphy recovered for
the Tritons.
On the Diablos' second series
Scott Spear was intercepted by
!\like Wade, who returned it to the
17 yard line. On the next play
Mike Echiverri ran in San
Clemente's second touchdown,
and Scharr's PAT kick made it
15·0.
Mission Viejo finally settled
down with a 77.yard drive in 12
plays, Mike Ochoa capping it on
a one yard TD plunge. Spear
passed to John Bingham for the
two· point conversion.
The Oiablos evened it up less
than two minutes Into the second
half. when Ochoa broke loose on
a 59·yard touchdown gallop. Stu
Stebenne·s kick knotted the
game at 15.
After Byrd's blocked puatgave
San Clemente a two-polot lead,
Mission Viejo launched two more
desperation drives, but the first
was stalled on downs at the San
Clemente 39 and the second
ended w1th McElroy's intercep·
ti on of a pass Crom Spear.
OAllll• IT ATllTICS
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Yerdt l*\lliHd 4'%2 ~umbln·lumlll.,lost 4-2
M1u1011 VltlO :Wn c.1amanta
kM••vOUanara
Belts Rio Rondo,
WHITTIER-Golden West
College, behind the passing of
Bill Holst and the running of
<\teve. Fogel, rolled to a 21·7
Soqthern Californla Conference
football victory at Whittier
C<lltege Friday nigbt.
T'h e victory moved the
Ru.ilers into a flrst place tle with
Santa Monica CC. settin&. up a
showdown with the Corsairs in
twQ~eeks atSaJ')ta Monica.
Holst had on• or hi.I beat out·
in~ of the seaSQD. completing 11
of ·14 passes for IM yards. And
Fogel. who scored live
touchdowns a week ago in a 50·33
win over LA Harbol', had two
more TDs, gaining 120 net yards
In 24 carries.
Golden West jumped to a 14·0
halftime lead behind a four-yard
run by Ric Martin in the opening
quarter and Foeel's one-yard
plunge in the second period. The
first score--was set up by a 2S-
yard pass from Holst to Steve
Beeuwsaert.
Rio Hondo <l-5-1 > cut the
margin to 14-7 in the third
. :_s~rts on TV, Radio
quarter on a 21-yard pass play
but the RusUen wrapped it up
minutes later when Poaet scored
from the one, endlne a 40-yard
drive.
Arter that, the Golden West dt·
tense did not allow Rio Hoodo
past its own 43. And the RuaUers
drove to the Rio HondO H and 18"
in the final quarter, but could not
score.
Golden West recelved out·
standing detenslve play from
middle guard KevJn Patterson.
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Edison Htab <Huntln1to11
Beach) &~red .. a touchdowu in
tbe flrat.,quartu qd a 1tout d
f enslve cf!'orl made 1t hold up for
a 7·0 vlc\ot)' over Westminster
Hlgb '• Liqns Friday ni&bt ia S~aet Le~e fQOtball act.loo at lluntill~ Be8Ch 8l1h.
Quart~rback Frank Seurer
raced 40 yards a.round left end on
a perrecUy executed booUeg play
for the Jone score of the 8•me
with 4: 01 left in the first period. A
capacity crowd of :i&,500 at lD on
the action.
It was a def nslve strug
from ~ to ctr wltb '\
ception Ot SeUrer's TDJ'Omp and
Mike Haney's converalon.
Neither t.eam was able to mount
a sustained drive ntU the wan·
ing moments when the winnen
moved from their own 37 to the
Llons 13 only to have
W eatmlnster recover a tumble.
Seurer did more runnln1
against the Lions than he has ln any came this season, and with
more success. He plcked up 71
yards in 10 carries.
When he needed short yardaae
·ror a first down on third, ht threw
to Jeff Hyder aucceufully.
Hyder grabbed five aedala for a
total of Myards.
The FAiion defense was out-
standin&, limiting WuUhlnster
to a net Jain of 15 yards rushlnc
and only 72 from both pustna
and rus.hin1.
M lddle linebacker John
·Bogdan wu outatandinc for the
Char Jers. He bllt&ed several
times, 8ttllng to the ball carrier
almost as soon as the
quarterback wu there to hand
off. He had at. least five unualat·
ed tackles in the open field.
Rick Baria recovered a palr ot
Westmlnater fumbles and Randy
Ponder intercepted a pass for
another turnover by the Lions.
Larry Patkinen had a pair of ear·
ly quarterback sacks for substan·
tial losses and Greg Codde and
Jef( Hyder played well on de·
fense.
While there were atandouta on
defense, the entire Ediaon team
played well. Westminster had tbe
ball in Edison territory only one
FOOTBAbL
tfm• dwilllthe a.w~ c>11 a fumble recovery at the J:dt1on., 11 .
Foiar _plan later, With the lld ~
ttaQdout def enslve pla11 by
Bo1dan Ind Parklntn1_ It was
fourtbdownatthoLlonsw.
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Tho El Toro HJ.ah Chersen took tt on the chin Frlda1inllbt u
the underdof Dana Rma
Dolpblnt aeored ttir••
touchdOWQI tn tho fourth quarter
for a 129-21 SoUth Coast Leaaue
football win at Mtaalon VieJo
High. '"
The lou knockl tbe Charcera
out of flnt place lhto a three-w~
deadlock tor secotld Witll Corona
del Mar and Miulcm Viejo With
4·2 leape reeOrdl.
Tralllnl 21-'I 1obic into the
final quarter, Dana Wlls nar·
rowed. tbe aap to 21·1C oa. a u-•
yard nm 6y Kitch llcGrecor.
Mike Noyes booMd the PAT.
Tbe inlplred Dolphins defease
torced El 1'oro to pupt and with
4:03 left to play, Dana Hills wa
on the move acain.
Th ls Ume lt wa1 Jell Olsen who
did the dam,1e, rolllnt up 74
yards In thl'ff carriea. Olsen
acored on a 20-yard run. Dana
Hllls quarterback Tom Tbom-ton threw to Steve Gramlich for
the two·point COhverslon and the
Dolphins went ahead 22-21 with
2:29rtmalnlna. Adding Jnsult to Injury, the
Dolphins' McGre1or picked off
an El Toro paaa and scampered
40 yarda to score with 1:39 to
play. The PATwu good.
Tho only other Dana. HUis
scoro came on a five-yard nm by
Gram Ueh In the second quarter.
El Toro came out thr~wlD1. On
the tlrst play of the came,
Char1ere quarterback Jeff Gibbs
com blned wt th Rick Brown on a ,
52·yard pus play to score. The
PAT WU not lood and with only
14 1econda used, the score was
6-0.
Glbbs scored both of El ToN's
other touchdowns . He scampered
down the sldeUna 33 yards to
score late In the lint q,ua\11.er.
And be ailded a two-polnt
conversion on a run, making the
score 14-0.
Glbbi scored •saln In the ullrd
quarter on a three·yat'd run. llee·
tor Avellaklckedtheextrap()lnt.
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•1 GLSNN WlllTE Ottllt o.llY""' IWf ~II ERIAL-Hllht)'·
to ted Jm~la1 HJlh
· raced to a 3H> lead, then
held off a determined
comeback by Capistrano
Valley Hlch'• Cougars in
non.league football ac·
tion Friday fil1ht at the_
winner•s fteld.
Capo Valley battled
back to trail 20-13 wlth
10:50 left lri the game.
But the tough Tiatra
bagged a 26-yard field
goal with 5:42 remaining
to wrap up a 23-13 vic-
tory.
The Cougars gave a
splendid accounting of
themselves against their
once-beaten foe with·
quarterback Brad
Parker putting on a
dazzling show of ofC.ense
and defense. ~e ran the ball 17
ti es for 167 yards net,
i ludlng an 8-yard
to chdown scamper with
6:34 left in the third
period to break the scor-
ing ice for the invaders.
Luke Johnson's PAT cut
the gapto20-7 Then with 10:50 left in
the game. Sean Jenkins
scored from seven yards
out to cap a 64-yard bhtz
in which Parker played a
major part a$ he passed
for lS yards and ran for
32.
34-IOWin JC, Prep
Teregis LeaJ.s FoothaD.
His fine moves. pre·
c1sion cutting and ex-
cellent change of speea
made his nmning a sight
to behold as he knived•
between ~d around de-
fenders for huge chunks
of yardage throu1hout
the evening. •
He also passed for 83
yards to give him 250
yards total offense.
Defensively he was a
standout, too, coming up
with tackle after tackle.
~esa's Romp
By ERNIE CASTILLO drive with a six-yard run
01 uw oao•r Ptlol Sutt Mike Teregis made in the fourth quarter.
Costa Mesa High 's Moments later. he was
horn ecoming dreams dancing in the end zone
come true Fnday night. again after zig-zagging s c 0 r 1 n g t b r ~ e ·his way for a 48-yard TD
touchdowns and gaining run that was set up by
211 yards on 21 carries, Mike Scarlett's intercep·
Teregis led the Mustangs llon. to a convincing 34 -10 Cribbs, a slick right·
South Coast League foot· hander, directed t.be•
ball victory over Laguna Mustangs offense to near
Beach before a crowd of perfection. giving his
3.000 at Newport Harbor team a 14-10 halfllme High. lead on runs of two and
·'The whole team one yards. wanted to wm this one Defensive standouts
real bad," said Teregis were Steve Manahan,
as he walked off the field who had a pair of in-
ch atting with Laguna tercepUons and several
Beach quarterback Bill key quarterback sacks, Gompf Thad Tropea who bad an
"We had a little fun for interception, Dale Am·
once." tie added. "We bu rgey and Marlon
f 11 · h Blodgett. ina Y gotittoget er... Following Cribbs' f1'rsl
Dreams was the theme
Standings
C.OldtnWHt
i..nt•~• C.ypuu
LA H•rllOr
LOl Allilf!HCC AIOH~
Fulltrton
Ml. ~n Antonio
S.nOl4t90~
CerrtlOS Oren~Coll•l C.roumOftt
i..nteAM
,,_teln Velley
Ne .. port HMbof
lld-
V.etlmln•l•
Marin•
The Cougars produced
341 yards total offense.
never punting and mov
ing with uncanny ease
Al least they did until
they got within sniffing
distance or paydirt. They
drove to the Imperial 20.
8, 15, 25 and 25 without
producing a point. A1td
they missed rour 1 field
goals which surely de-
termined the fmaJ out·
r o r c 0 st a M e s a • 5 TD. Gompf directed the homecomi~ festivit.es Artists 6.5 yards for e. ___ ~,~-···
a n d n ,.. e i ~ ' tyi1Tg ~uchdown, cap·
perform lil!ll>.e4 the J>}Di' Ute drive w\th a
Mustang • follolters hve·ytifd run. Le~ic
forget whal hes been a Weldon s 34-yard . held
nightmarisbseason. goal g~ve the Artists a
come. It did, that is, along
with a defiected pass late
in the half ... a fluke
play that Imperial in-
tercepted to set up its
second TD when the theft
was returned six yard!'I
to the Capo Valley 16.
Losers o!fourprevious. sh.orthved 10·7 lead
outings, the team has minuteslater.
GAM• STATISTICS CV ~•••I C10wnsrus111no 1J F1ruoownsiwu1no o
Ftr\I oown•lle"•lllfl O Tol•l llrlt_, 11
V•rdHU\lllrtQ n1
been pi a g u e.d by
turnover«. But witb
Jerry Cribbs returninJ
to the helm, the
1~ Mustangs made just two
1 major mistakU and
o more than made up for ~~: those with an outstand·
10 ing defense that corn-31~ pletoly contained 'Urd' PHtlng 13
V•rOllMt 23 Nely•rft~ ~I l"\lnt ... 1111 01U•nite 0.0 >llo Gompf
Pen·ydS~ HS
Fum.fumlost ~1 ,,,~ T h e m a 1 u m a n •
however. WIS Teregis.
On the fit8t play of the
second halt. he tOOk a
pitch from Cribbs on a
perfectly enculed op·
lion pla)' and rambled 69
yards for a tqucbdown
that put Costa Mesa
ahead,21·10. •
s.c-wourwra
C•poVelley II 0 1 • 11 '"'~,., • 1 1 ,a-u
S.IH
P•rUr
,HnlUM
Cll.,IH
Toi•"
•USMING ~-v.,tey tell .,. yl .. ,
, JJ l .,
11 181 " ,.
II ~ I • •
• 14 4 JO
:it •• u •• PASStNG -~-Veltey ,. ,c .... .,.
P•rker 22 t 2 13
c;llerlH I 0 0 0
.ct.
·"°' 000
To\11$ 2l t 2 U .ail
Behind a good block .y
Dave Font.es, Teregis
capped a ~,y.ard scar e.
",.,t_rwhil'll
F Ir\& oo-tnUWf51.!lll
flrtl down' ~Ill"
Tot•I llritod'MI&
Vardsru•N,.
'f •ros P••~•llG
Varci.1o11 Net~· tO\ o•I~
f"Uilli•llV9-d.,IMI<.
1'anlSl'('Mll11•
(iOmpl
M((UllO<IQI\
l\Mll~r
lt1cllard10n
Tol•ll
CrtDl>S
fontn
Ter~Q•\
Tot•I\
yl l ......
t ~s
0 so 0 3.l • • ... •.t
1.5 • 1
100 •••
..
'·
TOM BARLEY
Want Mosie?
••••-m ==-•u 1 ~
"STA.I WAIS" C~I
"SMOUT & lMI IAHD""
. ""ntl ~-.,., -
"TH• .-OOVI TVll" 111
"KIMTUCllY RIED
MOVll" &al
. "THE MACK".
"NAKED RIDER"(R)
"OHi OM OMI'"
AAUCI DOISM'T UYI Hal V AKY (PG)
!ipecial ,,ice 12:30 to 2:00 p.m.;
....,.-..~st..11 ~
lAT CITY CIM'rl.I CIMIMASI
Incept S... a H~ S t.21
1MU.1'11S--OUM411 co
SENIOR Ol1ZENS Sl .50
· S COAST PLAZA
1411.,. SI. ~Ill 1111--
~ SPY WHO
. lOYIO Mr CNt Mt1A1/lllM , .... ,Miit
"NOM MOON 1'IL 1Mltr
1JM.l-t/9'N .... Jin.I l:IM
SO. COAST PLAZA
l411 llnlltl St. S.1111 llU NllM
'"IN 1Hi 111.t.LM
OF 1MI SIMSIS" 00
.... ttlAMU&U" (XI
~,..,.., .. ,_,., ...
144 ,.,,....
"OH GOD• IPGI wo.\,_....,.., .. ,.
SAT/11114
·~ ................. ..
CINEMALANO
"'TMI M&Oll WNO ..... MOWMAQ wrnt1M111ot.·• ,.....,.,~ ....... .,. ......... .
~,,.... ...... ..
•AUJD ..
TOOPArNt
WKOAY•-1:00
IAT/IUN -l:IM:1M:2S
"'IMI ..... , .........
1111"-T~......,_ •
.,... A WU PONY" <11t•SAT~l¥*1
I DAILY PILOT
A few years back, Nell Slaion tried
io ~ humor out of pl1aeey ln
.. Tb• Prisoner of Second A venue." It •
dldn~work.
He 'a done thtl same thtng on a
tranderseale wi~ ~1God'1 Favorite,"
wbleh opened at the Laguna Moul~n
Playhoule this week, and t.bia time
be.'s right on tarcet.
"God's Favorite,·• despite some
)'awn-producing dJalogue In the first'
"900 $ 'AVoi.ITI" A com~y "'1 Nell ~imon, cllf4'<1H l>y -""' lo.N•fl, WI.,..
\IOMt Ooul'• WUllAmt.On, ltQl\llllO by C..rl C..ll•••Y ,,,. J•lln Noro•k09, Pf•Mnl•cl tu .. Ofyt lllreotll
S.IWIMY• Alf 30 .. .a 11'1•• ~., •t 2.JO At ll!t lAQ\11\A
Moultott Pl~, 606 Ul{IU'>A C*'\'Oft A-. UliiUN
IMJ•Cll, IVOUllll lllov. " A_,,.•t1911t •~"'1 THI/. CA5T
Joe a ... ,-... • .. , .................. ..Mell Qvrllll ~OMY Lipton ...... ,. ••• ........ .,. ''"-0.!Mvl Oh ld Otn1.,,..n . • • •• • • .. .. $\AllMN'•~ A-ll•t11.,....n • • • • •••• ,Macy~ ltM BwlJ.,,-"" ............. , , J•met0.Hannon
S.r•ll &llClj_,, ................ , .... Tany• '1all0
,.,..,,, ••• .. ..... • ...... .. .. •• ~ Qut91ey
scene, is a zinger or a play and a
welcome one after such earlier Simon
setbacks as "Prisoner" and "The
Good Poctor." lts comic success ts
even more surprising when you con-
sider the source material for Simoo's
laughter -the book of Job.
IT'S THE ONE ABOUT the fellow
who W8$ warned to turn hls badt on
God or terrible things would happen.
. He didn't, and terrible things bap.
pened, Archibald MacLeish rewrote it
without the laughs m his Pulltier
• Prize winner. "J.B .. " two decades
ago.
The tragedy 1s very nearly as effec-
tive ln the Simonized version, except
that for every dark deed. you know
there's going to be a chuckle of equal
blind. wt:Uch is. on TefiecUon, quite a
piece of playwriting.
~he basic reason the play succeeds
deepite Its subject matter ls that
God's intermediary (a m senger
who takes home $137 a week for bis
trouble> is so bloody funQy. He's a
klutzy .character with a New York e·
cent ana a big "G' · on bis sweatshirt.
and be 's endowed with some of the
funniest dialogue Simon e\'er created.
AT LAGUNA, WHERE director Jo.o
Arvan bas fashioned a splendid pro-
duction which conve~ the comedy
without sacrificing the dramatic ef-
fect, Steve De Naut revels in the plum
role of the heavenly messenger. His
timing is crisp, his characterization
hilarious and his entrance ln the final
scene is a work o! technical art.
J aek Byron, one of the area's finest
dramatic actors. b a perleet choice as
the beleaguered box factory owner
with the unshakable faith. His dogged
determination and stern stage pre·
sence contrast effectively wlth De
Naut's fanciful fights, and he plays
the tragic hero with a true aenae of ln·
ner strength. As his reprobate son, Stan
Abrahamsen fires the cynical barbS
that 11ndermine his father's dhoUon
witb gleeful accuracy. Mary
Sherwood does what she can with the
underwritten role of the wife, who ac-
cept. the circumstances with curious
calmness.
:,Danny Thomas plants a kiss on Frank
Sinatra's forehead during a $500-a·plate
memorial dinner in Las Vegas saluting
.Binatra's late niother. ~atalie 'Dolly"
S\nalra, who wus killed in a plane crash.
dimension. E\:en when the stubborn TANYA SZABO AND James
hero's house ha:; burned down. he's in O'Hannon play~ the thinly sketched
mortal pain und his son bas gone " Bobbsey Twins-type son and dau&hter
Russians Rap Spy Movies
MOSCOW <AP> -Pravda's movie critic
laments Lhe lack or good Soviet spy movies
tiven though there are "exciting real life
mo<leb · "A strange calm has descended on this
theme the theme of the invisible struggle
of the bold undercover agent." V.· Demin .
wrote m the Communisl party newspaper
",\'> a lover of intrigue, I scan the movie
h~tm~s m vam."
Demm said histories, novels and stoner.
about sp1~ are being published all the
time. but the imagination of filmmakers
seems to have run dry, even though there
are exciting real-life models for them to
imitate.
''HA VE THE ARTISTS really e><hausted
the details of the glorious biography of
Abel?" hea!ked.
Rudolph Abel was the Soviet master spy
whose impeccable English and knowledge
of W estem ways allowed him to melt tnto
American llfe for almost nine years.
He was exposed and arrested in 1~7. and
five years later was exchanged for the late
U-2 spy plane pilot Francis Gary Powers.
"It may sound paradoxic~l." Demln
said, "but spy fllms, with all their fantasy.
often present the real world much better
than other kinds of movies ...
· "You know, Denftr's a aood actor.
· But then it's not ~body who aets a dwlce to co·star
with God in his first picture."
as primarily background figures. But
Annabelle Quigley, in the briefer role
of t.be family maid, is exceedingly
funny as she offers her prayers, "even
on her day off.'' ·
The real star of the Ltlguna ahow,
however, is Douglas Williamson's
magnificently adaptable set. As the
curtain rises, it's the living room of a
plush suburban home; ln the next
scene, it's completely devoid of
furni&bings; in the fmale. the place
has burned down with only the
fireplace st.anding. •
.. God's Favorite" may just possibly
be yours insofar as Neil Simon's plays
are concerned. It continues for two
more weeks with performances
Tuesdays through Saturdays and a
single matinee Sunday at the
Moulton. 606 Laguna Canyon Road,
Laguna Beach.
~1
.. (197t) RobiWt
• .~18n41ltt0 COmer. A 1~·· • lfOOVS•d of urd ' • d ftvoMld wtth Nata. (2 tn.) e tt:I HOM FOOTMU.
Florida va. Ge!orgll, from ttte
Gatot Bowl In J.cl(aon~~
F1orlde.
• MOVIE
**IA ••T«e Harlem
Globetrott.,." (1951) Thomaa
Gomez. Dorothy Dandr1dge. A
,. member of the timed buk•t·
bel tam dilf'eg•ct. dladpelne
and elopM. (2 tn.)
I WOMAN: REAL TO REEL '-~ ZOOM (CAPTIONED) w•e ntUNDER ; D WANTEO: DEAD OR ALIVE
"Competition"
• MOVIE *'* "Playgirl" (1954) S~
Wlntera, Ba(ry Sullivan. A pre\·
t)' country gh1 loob for love
I exl1ement In the big city.
:. V1810HOH
10:30 (I) SPACE ACAODrf
; YOUNG SENTINELS
-· MOVtE t ;' **tn "The War Of The
:. Worlds" (1953) ~ Barry,
• Ann Roblneon. Earth It threat·
ened tw Marti., lnvMkln,
• ONCE UPON A Cl.AISIC
"RObln Hood" Robin, WIU and
I• Ralph, whlle ruMlng from the
Sheriffs men, encountlw ffrlar
• • Tuci<. who off•• them ·~ • In the ror .. t. (Part 5 of 12)
101'1 II (1 HR., 30 MIN.)
11•fJCIJ BATMAN/TARZAN ·. D SEARCtt AND A!SCUE ID LA. PATTERNS fD SPECIAL
"The TrHaurea Of Tutan-
khamun" Musk:, literature.
technology and paintings of
anolent Egypt accompany
hlght6gtlta of object.I found In
the tomb of Tutanllt)amun.
11!30 I THE RED HANO GANG : ROC~ AHO HIS FRtEN08 e WORLD OF SURVIVAL
"Seerc:ti For The Aye Aye"
BOlDONES
A woman. unable to e«ry a
WWld tutl term b9cauae ot a
tieart aliment, h• the embryo
tranaplanted to her slater •
• • SPECIAL
• • "Country Corner'' The roots,
music and function of Contra
Dance as a aoclal ritual .
• ~ AFTERNOON
'~I()) SECRETS Of 1818
• THAT'S CAT
• "Krlapy Kat Konea"
• SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSON
--:--"The Weak.at Link" D MOVIE ** "F.Jylng wdd" (1'41) Leo Gon~ey. Bobby .Jordan. TN
Bowery boye elq>C)M sabot91n ~ In "1 aircraft ~-(1 ty., 30
"*'·~ • OUTER UMfTS
• "o .e .t.T." • a FAENCH CHEF ! •'S•Mte NlcolM., (~J
1aao. <I> FAT Al.BERT
ARt8HOW
MOVIE
• "Rodan" (1957) KenJI •
Sawara, Yuml Shirakawa.
• ~(tlttletorto ~Ing creatur" are
arOUMd from the dfl)tha of the ,
eerttt. (1 hr., 30 nm.)
f M0080UM>
• ' Pete and the squad try to clear
' ' •,Young lndlan ta!Mft accused
ot n#'dertncr • man In ' desen" '°"""· . a , PAlfllt WITH NANCY
1:008 RAZZMATAZZ I
Protnel ot: The Slpott Bl'vthetl
c~ 1s. 14 and 9) wno .;..
prof.....,nal auto datedeYlls;
BrdadWay star Staph.anle Miiis;
·&ht Sig~ Ctrcua per1orm-..._
9 AORJCULTUAI U.8.A:.
"4:-H COIWMUhtty Pride"
• 0 NCAA FOOTMU. Alabwna va. LSU
I 80UL:TMIN
DOCUMENTARY SHOWCASe
"Wortr, W~. WOrit" T'9Cee
work h•blta from the anetent
41mplr• to the birth li'id groo.th
~labor.
I WOUl.t>N'T
SAYT~AT 1Ak~
OUR D1Nl'4ift
FoR TONl<SMT,
~ INST.ANC~.
,
"rtt110US aUSIN«SI
NMMITAT .... OT
Tiie IOI__,..,._ IS dolflv Ml--------....-..--~! MU~\~ T IONAl EXE CUT I V E PUBLIC NO'l1CE' SEARCH OF ORANGE C<>YtfTY, t60 ______ .._...,;.. ___ !
N•wport '*'* Dr •• !>I.ii• 200• ....... _t ST. T •M•NT 01' AMMOONM .. n 8Htll, CA. nMo0 Of' uta (W
Ste•• c. 6Uf'91t, * 9111 St.,........ l'ICTITIOUS•USl•aJSNAMa l1191on 6eetll, CA. 9244 11 Hit> bu>oneu •• condw<tH by.,.,,,. Tiie lollowln9 P•H•n• •vo ebendoned Ille llM OI tlw ltcllliWS 01¥10,..t b<t•lneun...,,.. ~te,,_C Bur9f' Cl.AN INDUSTRIES, Ul lh" •l•t..,,.nt w•• ltllkl wllll the PrOclutllonn Plet•, Newport IN.ell, Countv C.1.rk ot Ot..,O-Cou,,ay CHI No• C.lllornl•~ '·I~// , ... 704 Tll• Flclltlous Buslntn N•m•
Publls,..o 0..*'0t to.•I O•llv Pilot, rtrerred to ttbo.,. w•s 1111<1 In Orene-
Nov. J, 11, lt,U, IU7.
PVBUC NOTICE
l'ICfl"OUI autt ... 5S MAMaSTATaMaNT
Tiie lollillMI penM II Mii ti..11•
-·~M<lCAN E.UROP.EAH
PVBIJC NOTICE
IUl'alUC*COUltT~THa
ST A Tl! Of' CAU l'Oll NI A ll'Olt TNaCOCHfTYOl'ottA ... a """'*. AMllNDMlttr TO NTITIO-l'Olt
l'ltOaAT• Ot'WIU. .,,.0 l'Otl LaT·
ITATaM&NTOl'A~P9NMaN~
Of' USEOI' l'l~lltOUJSUSlNHIHAMa
l ht IOllO'"n• 1>4'SOllS ll•Yo
•bendOMCI llM -ol U.. ll<til-•
IMI """' N'l'W' SAFETY C°"TROl SYSTEMS .
.. , Procuct•Cllll Pl~ ~t IHKll,
(.ehlornl•.,..,
CU.SSlfillD
UGUUTIOMS
ERRORS; AdverUnrs
ahouid d1ecil their 1d~
dl1IY 6 ~rt t'rror!I
lmmt>d1ately, THE
DAILY f'ILOT 11a11mH
IJ1bibty for lht Or•l In·
nJl'TICl lnsenion only.
CANCELLATIONS:
When kllhnJI an ad bl!
a~ to make a rl't'Ord of
the Kll.L NUMtUo:R
IUl.WI )IOU by vour ad
taktt aa r~e1pl of your
ran<'rllatlon. Tl'us kill
numbt-r mu~t b<• pre•l'n
tl"d by the advt>rtlser In
rllle or• dl:1pute.
CANCELLATION OR con 10'.CTI ON 0 ...
Nt:w AD 1n: .. ·01t1-:
RUNNING •
Evl'ry effort 11 made to
kill Of' corrttl a nl'w ad
that hafi bttn ordert'd,
but ~ cannot 111uar1rn
ltt to do i.o unul the 1d h1, appt'drt'd In the
peper.
OIME A·LINF.AOS:
TIM.~ a<h are Mnrtlv
c~h in iidvaorl' b" mail
or al any one of our of. (1~ NO l)Mne ordt'rs.
Oe1dhnl': 3 p.m.
f''ndav. CM111 Me~• nf·
ll<'t fr IZ noon 1t 111
trJnrh olhrt:~.
Tm: r>All.Y Pll.OT
fl'Wl'Vl'~ lht• rllChl lo
d""'r.v. t'<hl. rt•n,nr ur
ri• t u "' n n v u d v ~ r
11 .... ·,.11 nt • .1nd to rh.in11t·
11~ n1k~ & n·11ul.1t1u11'
v.1thout prior nolt<'t'
CLASSIFIED
MAii.iNG ADDRESS
p 0 Roll 1500.
Costa Mesa
92626
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUll UJIH&U
HAMlnATIMlHT
,,,. lot ........ '*'°" ,, OOifll ~·· .. ,,.,:
_ 1 IC l.M. 711 Wot 111h Sl, UIO, !:,
-~lld 2, ~y Me<w. CA t7t2f>
K•ren Urwtle M"'roen,. )920 N•P'e• 'l•l•, NAl'ifS. CA. 90IGl Tnt' tit.~,,.., u lonclll<lecl l>Y ... in-
hv1ou•I.
lo. •rtn I.. Muroen
lh1• .... _I .... flftd Wtlh lhe
ou~lv Clttk .. Ot~ C.OVf'lv on Nov
'•I'll/
1'1012
Publl\ht-0 Or ... C.0.>I 0.oly P\101
•ov ), fl,""•• UI/ HU II
P UBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUUUSIHISI
HAM& STATIMINT
Tl1eloll-jnvper-1>00l119bu>lnen .,:
J .. I. wooo PAOOuca ... F•lr
Orlve. Co•l• lllowo. CA '7626
John RK"-rd LO.brl<h, 1~1 (•II•
Ptq..,.no, Ell oro, CA 926.JO
01J1~•:","'lneu b <ond<Klecl by en In
J°"f' R. L..o<t«><tch
Thh s\etemtM we• lllf'<I with ,.._
Counly Clerk Ill Or~ County Oft Oc· t-rH,1977 ,114*
Publl•hecl O<elltr Cout O.lly Pllol
0 O<t.2',Nov.>,12,tt,1'1/
PUBLIC. NOTICE
l'ICTITIOU• IUIOl~U
HAM91T4Taf"!IHT The foll..,1"9 per-Is ...... ~. t ,,.,, •••
G.J.'I SPORH ¥ir0ftl.0, U1•
• Ftot!MClf(,19;C:.. .. MeM.CA.'2•» • G¥'t J. Gt-. SI» P'te'_. Ctrde,
c.t•~.CA.ma . l .. I IMN-IUGMllcltd l>y •n In·
dtvlciu.tl,
<Nf'yJ.Oloo
Tllll ,.......,. •H 1119111 wttll tlle
C-tW' ,..,...Of.,. CcM>tllr .. Hrt.
l, ,.,, ,. .. ,.,
Pul>llWIM Of'"" OMJt Otlly Pltet.
Nov. i, u. 1',», 1t71
•UH1
. PVBUC N&nCE
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G11111.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OltAMGICOUMliY~ ~.~~~~_;,;..;~~
11ST KB'T secan
But word's outl ! BR. !
Ba, U yr old houae, on
lge lot. 551,000. ~eterans'
offers eocouraaect.
J.C ....... Rltr.
540-5101
SHOP & COM, AR!
Best buy, 3 bedrm, 2 ba + ram rm Well main·
tained w many up·
graded features. Only
$71,950. Call now,
S»Q30/IU-76H A1ent.
Smart Oaytimers
YOUR OWN HOME
ON THE WATER
Own or rent your own condomimum
on the water. We have rentals availa·
ble from $285 to $350 month, and units
for s~le (~om $46,000 to $65,000.
A menit~es include: Tennis courts,
pools, Jacuzzis & gymnasium. It's
, absolutely fabulous! ! Call us.
i RANCH RIAi.TY
551-2000
•
-' •
·r
I
0 1l
i1
b
kl
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p1
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B
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()(
SU i>r
b8
lat
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:~f
,let
J
. I
~-macnab I lrvtna ~ realty
FINl!R HOMES
FROM $46.000 TO SI00,000
UDO TURMIMG IASIM
Spacious, beautifully decorated
townhome on the Bay, 30' living rm
w/fireplace & views of Lido Bay.
Master suite overlooks patio & foun·
tain. Maids qtrs. Pier w/slip.
$395,000. OPEN SAT l·S PM. 3322 VIA
LIDO. <X-29)
rRIME LOCATION
Ride your bicycle to the beach from
this very lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home.
Lush gardens & beautiful street.
$86,500. See for yourself! SAT 1-S
PM. 21142 LOCKHAVEM, HUMTINGTOM
IEACH. <X·30)
IAYCUST
Tastefully dee, 4 BR, 21h bath w/lg,
f a.,mily rm. Great pool & entertain·
iQ);t area. $169,500. OP SAT & SUN
f.S PM. 1924 LHWARD. (X-31)
MAKE YOUISEl.F AT HOME
In this warm & inviting 3 Br, famUy
rm charmer in Harbor View Hills.
1st time offered. Lg. sparkling pool
set off by many stately trees & 2
covered patios for privacy & enter·
taining. $18.5,000 incl. land. Belle
Cha~e Lee 644-6200. <X-32)
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Spectacular ocean view from this
lovely 4 BR. 2 bath home w/vaulted
ceilings in living rm. Secluded An·
thony pool in low maintenance
yard . $225,000. Donna Godshall
644-6200. <X ·33 >
ELEGANT BA YFIOMT
Relocating to Newport Beach ? Ac·
customed to the best? Beautifully
decorated 2 BR + den, 2 bath
townhome w/spectacular water
view & European flair. Pier & slip.
$475,000. Lynne Valentine 644·6200.
<X-34)
NATURAL CANYON SEnlMG
Very private New Bedford plan on
lg. lot in Seaview w/canyon & night
light view. Brand new -4 BRs, r amily rm, 2'h battls. $229,500 fee.
Sandie Fix 644·6200. (X-35)
llST Of THE IWFfS!
Newport Neighborhood + value +
privacy ... enjoy them all in this end·
unit "V" plan. 3 BRs, 3 baths -
newly painted -lg. patio w/BBQ -
extra in$ulation -gar. door
opener. ONL'Y $105,000! Joyce
Edlund 6'2·8235. CX-36)
OOVER SHOW IAYFttONI'
Never again this much cu11tom
• home on the bay in Npt. Bch ! 6
BRs; 2-story formal dining rm;
magnificent French doors; brick
garden entry & terrflce to the oay.
Pjer & slip. $550,000 leasehold.
Barbara Aune 642·823S. <X·38)
SUP£R EASTIWFf ttQ._.
Easy walk to schools. shopping,
parks & tennis + short drive to
beach , & frf:eways. Lovely 4 Br,
formal dining & family rm home
w/lg. patio & yard. Owner will
make allow. for new C?pt. $154,500,
Larry DY,er 642·8235. <X·39) •
Serving CoslLJ Mesa -Ir vin~
H untmgton Ocac h·f~cwport B e;-ich
UDO SOUD '
3 Bedroom, 4 bath home on. an extra
wide lot. Large entry courtyai:d
w /beautiful fountain. Perfect guest,
maid or in-law quarters over tlie
garage (refrigerator & stove in·
eluded) . .., . -
JACOBS REALTY
67>.6670
1919 Newport llvd. corntr 30tll
SPECTACULAR VllW HOME
Endless harbor & ocean view plus
twinkling hight lights. Elegant
wood Roors complement the high
ceilings. Marvelous entertaining or
family home with landscaped patio
pool. $4~~000 Fee.
OPEN l·S
I
IAYCRIST
Call to view this 4 bedroom, 2th
bath, single story home in dis·
tinctive area. Large yard w/fruit
trees. Priced for its potential at
$175,500.
OPEN l·S 1719 SKYLAtllC
PANORAMIC VIEWS
ROM SPYGLASS
Oeean. Channel Islands and night
lites will be your ouUook from this
sprawling single story with a future
on Spyglass Hill. 4 Bdrms, Jacuzzi.
$325,000.
D4Vf DSON R£ALTl
~801 W (01HI Hwy NB 645·7575
3116 N1.."Wi,:ort Bl~d Nil 673·9060
I toS PM .
$425,000
$215,000
$261,000
$163.'IOO
$115,000
$175,tOO
SH,910
BEST IN BLUFFS
A YRONr P•MOAA .. C VIEW End un-
l. 3 BR, 2~, ba., 1~ sq. ft.; top de-
--eorator's home. Wrap-around patio,
_..fourl,Yd entry. $205,000 w/land.
111 9PlH 1-5 2975 OUIDADA loff V di& Orol
"')LUFFS IARGAIHS 1. Popular "X'.
Plan. Wide greenbelts. 1850 Sq. ft .. 3
bdrm., Cam. rm .• form. din .. 212 baths,
wrap arotind patio. $127,500. ~. Sharp 2 bdrm. 2 bath w/ A C. Split
level, large deck. I.;ow lease, taxes.
-$92,500. Both fabulous buys!!
OPEM 1·5 428 VISTA ROMA
Pl.1':.\.~!o; Lt-;T TllE ~XPERTh SHO"'-YOU
THE \WAHi> \\-1:\Nl!\'U BLUFf''S
HELEN B. DOWD
REALTOR. IHC. ._,S 644-41'34.
1973 Tap Uster A Tap Sal-
• "74 & '975 lunlMMlp '
HtwpGr+-W... l..rd of RMlton .•
I MOW OR WMn
Tb.Ua is the qu~tio that le'fating the potential •new••
b ~nt..-r. We a bu) now and get th~ best selec-
ti(l at he bt~t prtf:c \\ e ha~Qi ~ ~at •Pt~f of
tw . d one of Ulem can be y°%'r,s,. 1 )~
t.
111 -.1 • TURTLEIOCIC
3 BR. Jacuzzi. 1',ee l:lnd
MIWPORT HACH
4 BR,FR,DR,P,J-DQver Shores
· 3 , 2''.2BA. View-The Blufrs .
4 2• 2 BA, View. Newport Crest
IRVIHI TIRIACI -CDM
4 B'R, 21'2 BA, FR; Pool
· UHtVliSITY PAIK -llYIHI
2 BR. 2 BA Bradley TownhoUSe
2 BR, 2 BA Chancellor Plan #1
3 Bl\, ~ BA Princ4'ton Townhouse
3 BR, 2~ BA Ediilburgti Townhouse
3 BR, 21h BA'. ~fOf.o Townhouse •
4 BR, 21h BA Oxro.ta Townhouse
3 'h BA Cha ellor Plan #4 -I
• ,,
) \
• WOOD11111111CH Warmington .. C ... p n ith 3
bedrooms & atrium. Vaalted ceilings
& more in a park like seUlng. Only... . .
$9',500.
a • .. -....... o 44
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
t.: 1 ''q) ..... U• . r,. f1 ' .,.) / 1:>1
2 II & FAM RM or DEH
11M7 Santa Ana St .. L~una Sch
, 494·8.551, 4m.1684 Sal/Sun 1·4
# 15 Sanderling (Deerfield) Irv.
552-JSal $88.000 Sat/Sun 1·5
4846 Winvalc (Calif llms) Irv. I
546 8640 $ii7,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 ·
•723Sunlana l>r .. Curonadcl Mar
G44·!l>l3 $lli7 .soo Sal/Sun \1·5
•723Santana, lrv. Tt.•1T., <.:dM
644 -!{)13 $11J7.500 Sat/Sun 1-5
tH:H "()''Iowa St (Mesa Vl'rde)CM
um ffi60 $61.500 Sal/Sun 1-5
• 12 Ara<.~ Court. N~·wport Beach
645-3474 $112.500 Sat1Sun 1·5
4!H5 Bruce Cn•secmt,L1doSnds,NB
645 W75 $135,000 Sun J-5
525 llazel Or .. Coronil dcl Mar 675'-~3 Sat/Sun 1:s
36Arboks (R<tnchoSan Jo..q) lrv
1s2-1414 " s"i 11-s
•1963 Pl Dunlci~h.llVHomes, NB
641-fi'lOO Sat/Sun 1-5
~137 E. Oc<.'•.in Bl. Bal Pcnuu;ula
631-1400 Sl63,500 Sat Sun 1·5
l HI 8 Port Abbt.•y. New port Beach
fi4.t-n111 $1.J6,500 Sat Sun 1-4
2 IR+ GUEST
251 V1rg1ma. Eastsidt'. C.:M
546·41-ll ~11,900 Sat 1·5 ~HERITAGE
REALTORS
1
~(XdNTW.• <JMQ\11 L ~Hl\TI;;
2S(S ST6LUFF OR. NE~T BEACH, CA.
M0-0020
IA YSHOIES EST IUY
Held open today 12 to 4. 27te Cirele
Drive. Completely r ecor .• 8 bdrma ••
2 baths, contempOtary design. Quiet
inside location. R;duced for im-
mediate sale. $155,SSO. Call for details,
or stop by.
P V CY
Yo~ll enjoy the serenity o! ~ Blufts
townhorne. Best dollar value in this
prestige neighborhood. 3 Bdrms., 21h
, baths. on wide greenbelt. Move.in
c.:ond. Owner transferred.. Not leased
land. $135,000
S250D
rlo'A-n i:t•ts you into this
Ian;•· :1 BR ranch home
v.1th low interest. low
paymC'nts. CALL "IOW'
898-7855
Wltela11
ll(AI ESTAH
I ' I
•
/.Jn NlGEL
QAll.EY 0.
l\551:JCIAT[S
,500
lldnnRanch
Vacant
Readv to Sliow
Mesa D'ef Jtlar b()me, ex· cellenl schools.
Sprinkle,.. ftMt and re-
a r, beaUliflll drapee,
car~eta. • bedrooms.
---------------- ------~--- -----,...,, .......... ~~ ..
ao1 ......, .. t.adl 1oco1l;;;;;;~;;;;;;~--~~~--'~~~~~~~1~~~~~=1 !!==~!!!!!!i!i!me!!!!e=~~~t _ ............ ~••N••••M•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMIRlitl $4&00. --hr
OMWAID PriTennisCt s;~bt another,
& UPWAIU> 4 .._ + Pool need abort escrow. Up·
Owner llquldaUon 3 hlprice-$9~,000 ~-~.~
Duple"'· $108,500 to • BdnD eatate wilb buae fiah poad, pr••t.l1e ~·-1•1 PM $145,000. All Al c:ond. •UDD1 cmtom tamUy rm. lborbood. flt 900. -
Twow/oceao viewa. Call Spacious livin& rm., IW •• I fot more info, Brkr. w/"".hi\e brlek frplc & 1,Lrr!{ll: lfilA D•
759-0S58 slidins glass doora to ..n :;m PA.It( NOMI ---'------1 lush private garden11.·~~~~~~~~ 3BR 2 ............ *' /d' D "' ... DY DUPLEX! enhanced by sparlr.lln&I; ' .,._ uvwe w ln· ~ •-di · 1111 rm., c:ot.uftt1 kitchen, Jdeal owner's uoit. 3Br, custom pool "' ving -all in 1matt. 1tn1le·
I 2ba &: ma. 2ba. Nearly board. Lob of ~ed brick S'"'8 IUYU sloc7 floor plan. La. lot
1 new. Receotly reduced to & wrought iron. Your Beaut 4 br, 3 ba Beacb w/doc nm. Acrou from
$145,000 own private tennis court. house. New pool & spa. future ,..-tr. SlOt,000 • or Htwrl&jPoWRJty. l Mile to ocean. Only Quiet neighborhood. Im· lease furolahed at
Call 496-5600 $00,000, unbelievable but mac landscps $119 500 ~50/llo. a FOXHILL --------•true. Call to see tor Bk.r.'B62·3'82orM3m7 · (X.e7)
1032 yourself. kurry! Won't NOAS$0Cl4TIOM last. CENTURY 21 ·····T·:·"··E··y··o··u··a····· WALK·lN848-8080 OPENHOUSESUNDAY OUH
"' RU$TIC SIX BP!DRll-4 BATH lrviM I• ~It C:..l 4 CHOICE SAN MIGUB. t~Sant.a Veronica llb. ....., Ii .....
We have two 4 BR con· Sunda11PM·5PM. nM +hMIOor ......
dos-super location, Ocean atmosphere. Don't mias th~a huge, '----''Room for Met NesUed between mature huge home an prof ....--.
BTcwo
OPEii HOUSES
On the wit.et Wltb tlUs
neat 1 bedrcJom condo in
beautiful Ora.ogetree.
47121....,
•DHIAILD• Beautiflll 2 br + den
paUo home. fully llP·
9raded. '-"u•b prof.
landscaping & cu1tom
pallol. Seduded cul·de· sac at. tBl,.900. 1S San· dertine. Opea Sat A Sua. .,,...
beaut. decorated, assoc trees and high brick and neighborhood. Home or trell•r acceH •
pool & clubhouse. lJnder wrought iron fencing also has bonws rm, din· pclfio covw • _._. 1 C:olut6 ...
$70,000. Formal chandeber dine, ing rm, fam rm. library ia•dacepl•9· 41 O I *TOLLE* huge fam)ly w ~~rick & more. Call agt. ILACIFtMIX-611 inbeautirull>eetfield.A
*REALTORS* fplc. Soaring ceilings 1_636-806~=:1:;..-:-;-;"~:-:-::-:~r-~~~~~~~~I 2 bedroom townbome Sep. billiard rm. Putio1 that has been blJhly UP·
0 kltchenservespoollaced Ope•s.t/S...11 AM UN IVERSITY Park &racled. *586-850 * in brick walh brick deck-2000 sq ft .s ,Br. lge fam Villa1e III Prioceton
HEDUCEO $4,500. 2 Sty, 4
DR, 534~ assumable
23101 El Caballo 837-4839.
Fomtain Valley I 034 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CONDO SPECIALIST mg Bch, CM, Ft Vly
Touchstooe Realty
963·0867
Tiburon. Rar<' M11hbu. 2
hr, lorm11I dining, fam
rm. pal10. Xlnl loc .
!.56·6791
ing. Bold staircase to up-rm, lge fl.JlJJlhed bonus Townhouse. 1 aty, 3 br, 2
per bedrm. Easy to see. mt, lnnl dln'g, 'l\;rTaz~ ba, cathedral ceUin1s.
BKRS36-9311. entry· C:!ilb ceil 11 •. in step down liv rm. Eat-in
step dn liv rm, dressing kitch abuu.ets 2 patios PRICE REDUCED area .in .mstr ~drm. cntrl' air, li&bt. airy &
4 BR, H• Ba, cathedral ceramic Ule in k1tch & quiet Askin& $107 500
ceil liv-rm .w/cozr brick baths. Prof Inds cpd, including land. 552-7183" frplc. Spacious kitch W/ patio designed bY1---=------
oceanbreeze. Cust dee. Roger's nursery. Across BY OWNER-Calif.
New crpts. Lovely from school & park. Homes. 3 Br, 2 ba, tam
bckyrd. Super toe. Va· 186,900. 8221 Deauville rm w/frplc, din w/wet·
cant, move in now & en· Or. Ph962·7539 bar. pool, gas bbq.
joy holiday s~asoo. By '94,490. Open Sat & ~un
owner. Nothing com -#I OFFICE noon-Spm. 4962 Lori.Ann. ~r5~~le at 572,900. IN ORANGE _SSZ_·llnl __ . -----
COUMTY $44.000 Hwnfintton leach 1040 LA CUESTA Century 21 All Walk-In Orangetrec Condo, I Br.
••••••••••••••••••••••• V.A. assumable ·under Realty, the leading C·21 Streams, lake, pool. tl!n --------.ij s20.ooo lo assume. Company in Orange nis. Owner/Bkr. 752-8870
NT Corner lot. $89,900 full County has just made WAJERfRO price. Call 848·1Sll, ask available a limited LONELY?
for Dottie or Vicki R. number of openings for You won't be in this PROPERTY Agt. new or experienced &a· planned adult comm unl·
-.:::.---------• sociates: ty, call us for further In· $151000 S--rfield Home No.1 in exceptionally ad formation on this l BR,
OWNER D~~PERATE'. Highly upgraded 4br. vanced training pro· lakeside condominium.
E5 1:14ba. Expensive panel· gram, (ln.addJtlon to the Tennls. jacuzzi, sauna,
'bNnd new. never lived ing. crpt'd gar, slab/· normal C·U tralnin&). comm. pool. Call today.
in 1'WNHSE. Huge beam patio, 2 sty Excluaively avall•ble at MEWPORT·IRVIME
bdrms. mast.er suite is a playhse. Close to bch, 2 A L.L W A L K · I N REALTORS knockout! l''ormal dUling blks to xlnt schl system. REALTY
+step-down I Iv· rm · $87,000 by ownr. 536·1514 No.l in ~atio of brand 831-8586
Next to rlubhouse, pool & res, SJ6..S683ofc new "successful " as· _,
tennis courts. cannot be -sociates in the shortest SMOKE. TREE·Ternfic replaced for otrercd Villa Paclfic, 3 br, 2\2 ba leogth oftime. end urut. on Greenbelt. pn~e cau now for de· Townhouse end unit. Nr No.l office location·right 2Br, 2Ba. many UP ·
t.;.uls 963-8961 beach. stores & schools. next door to H.B. main
COLONIAL R.E. Tennis, pools, Jacuzzi. post office. Lou of walk· __:::....;_....;...__--'"-----------1 RV storage. $78,900. in&call·lnbusioess.
ROMANTIC!
BEACHWALK
TOWNHOME ! With
OCEAN VlEW & large
sunny courtyard, this
jmvate 2 bedroom. 2
bath end unit haa lush
landsc•plng, golden ln-
t er i o r " paneled
·fireplace. 0 W N E R
. ANXIOUS-Submit of·
,fer! Asking $94,500.
968-54'30al\5orwknds. Discover wh)' we have
ALLCOPrER the highest ratio ol 11uc·
PLUMllMG ~~~::..brand new as·
in thia newly decorated Joinawinnerl
38R "Blue Haven" pool SucceH breeds success.
home. No.wax kitchen Century 21. All Walk-Jn
floor-garage complete· Realty a most sougt.t
ly Insulated. Thia b a after company.
GOOD BUY. Owner anx· Call Mr. Merage or Mr . ....:__...;.:_.....,: _____ ,
ious, make oCr. Call now. Grant at 848-8080, for
l.R.E.N., COURTSEV rurtbttlnforrnation .
REAL ESTATE 962-7751.
Condo. 3 BR. 1.9874 Ver· · 1--------1 mont. $55,500. FHA II .Quall ~ frSAUH8El flnaQc:in1 avail. Open Plaett No need to look further. Sat. 12·4. Curtis R.!:. p ttrllea _ DeUcioua pool + Jacunl. ....,962---·24_56 ___ ~--i rap7S2-1tio This home ia pure luxury '4oo OUltlUt Nt~ llACH with the look orsprlng ! 4 S76,500-4 Br. 2 ba. 7 yrs
br, 2~ ba, famlly rm + old. Cul·de-sa.c. Boat ac· · BR•CH CO ... DO more• Sl27 950 cesa. Lra pat10. Xtra trg ~ " woleclis WANTED yard •. Nr all school~ & $2500 DOWM shopping,. Indlanapoha Coot Gee" .. bre-s & the You bring the elbow Bushard. IMS2 Harcourt _. -e .. groue. you aave $$. • br. c H 8 0 ...,., 7 ...... smell o! clean air eoes 1~ ba, great potential. r., . . wner .,.., .... "'-'·
with this super sharp 2 Convenient Joe. $67,500 ..
BR coodo, W/~.J>lay· CALIFORNIA
groiulds & caretree )1fe PROPERTY Bean Weekender style. Offered at $53,900. EXCHANGE s40.:3''' 963-6739 557·7620 Steps ta Surf ;;w , a1Rl~~cE.r.:A1:3;,m' CUST~tl.!9TA G E1...::.;.;;;..:.:.;;.;_ _____ I _L .. _ D Plan Condo. 3 Br, 2YI Nestled on tree-lined
ba, lam rm., din tl'll., street. Loaded wilh old
bonus rm option, &IP· world ru•Ue charm!
' CONOOSPECIALIST
Ht1Bch, Clll'-Ft Vly
· Toucbitorte ueally 1raded. Open Sal/Sun.
1"66 Surfbreaker Ln. ....--------1 $1'18,800. Ph~ 538-UM Prestigious dowi\town11...:..~;;.;...:..;..;;...._..;.;._....__-i
~
,Lake Park area. 3 BB, 1~ Ba, ~an kJtc:hen,
lge dta; mqalve frplc:,
oversl1td l.Ot. By owner.
1193,500, $38>1736 .
14961
Crystal Circle
A Brookfield 4 bedroom
home in auper Green·
tree. Near private ..-;wim
club&pool.
Highly upgnded 2
bedroom condo indesl.rn·
ble Orangetree. Owner
will consider 103
second
RAMCH l&ALTY
Ht•2000
Owwtt-Sen Sell!!
Price reducea $2000 +
the tellers will pay
buyers c:losin,g cost& up
to~. Lovely 4 bedrm,
1044 •••••••••••••••••••••••
macnab I lrvlne
1981tg
0 ti .H H 0 U S ES
SAt. 1·5 r .M.
l IR + DEH Ir VIEW
Squeaky clean townhome in Rancho
San Joaquin. Incl. tennis mern·
bership in Racquet Club of Irvine.
36 AUOU.S. <X..U>
IMTHE
UNCH
$11,500
I .~·
AxawPR
OWNER WtLL
FINANCE !or you: easy
..
.. ~
.,J, I
110SN.C-Hwy.,tog.,._
494-1177
:>1601 Co cast ttwy.,S.t.ogvna
499-4591
OPEN SUH. I ·5
3051 IBM. Dll
Top oC W6rld 3 bdrm .. family rm. home; view-
in& deck; larce fenced
yard wtth decorative
• pooUdountain. $112.~.
MAURY STAUFFER
SEA IJON REALTY
~N. Coast, Laauna
497.3)11 644-2212
H!WL Y LISTED
4 bedroom family home
tn a qwet neaghborbood
& close to schools. Pnced
I ' ' n&ht at $138.000.
• I ' .
,,
I)
PIUCE SL.ASHED
below market for im·
media le sale! Owner
leav1ng area. Charmma
3 Bdrm., 2''> bath family
home. Well located with
many extras. $139,500.
HORSES
I.ii acre m Laauna Beach
2 Bdrm. & 2 bath ranch house. Enjoy the rustic
serenflf PLUS room for
your ,animals PLUS ex
panslon. $117,500
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR THE VILLAGE FAIRE MALL
11()( So. Coast Hwy.
LA GUN A BEACH
497-2457
SepHomew/f llest colt $174,500.
2 Br. 3 Ba ... $183,000
Dplx, mpper ... $250,000.
,,,, DPtZbrCondo .. 8.500.
r • V ALIHTIHE CO.
'94.aSIS
PLACEltLTY
~l\~~~·-9'--97---~~~~t
For Sale AB Hgts 3 Br 2
Ba, end of quill street.
Fantaslfc view1 .
Red"ced Sl21,t5o t o
$115,000. Ebb Tide .Real-ty. 6'-9'56
ATTENTION
ADULTS!!
Beamed cetling graces
the spacious laving room
ol Ulis warm & coiy 2
bedroom planned unit
Truly immaculate &
nicely landscaped .
... 500 '22>
• fJ ···' t .. 1.1:t• ''"
JM·•'•''• ti 13.ir P1.u.1
Cit.>\ llbt UJt J LJ88
SEE AMERICA'S MOST
SUCCESSFUL NEW
COMMUNITY
SMASHING
·'· .. ....
.:s
...
'"
... ... ,,
.. ...
•• ,, ...
•••••••••••••••••••••••
BEACH AREA-2 br, 2
ba, 1W11 Coa~b. lovely
cond. 121,500. Acent ~-
WALK TO BEACH AC?ro11 St I rom T.UNAN Chabho~ Ir pool, iwJlle COMIJH widex~· Jone. 5• Park.
Priced to 1 el I. C•ll . .. tdY"can beat him to
960-5844 the cl» ll 1ou bW'I')' on Mes• del Mar
G•HMLIAF row-l>!eus. C11le of Coat.a
!5Star AdwtCommunlty ~·· bt9t iAveatment 1750 WhltUer Ave, C M. propert7 in prim• area.
bu available two
20x4' Moblle Homes 540-9666 In Mauurw coQdil1on.
Mu!lt see to •Ppreclate.
Call btwn 9am·6prn
646-7'65
BAYSIDE VILLAGE
Mobile Home 1 BR+ ~ OHBlel
new kitchen, lie patio. ~ u -r COST A.. MISA N·~~~b~:~r;ol $172,500. TtfPLIX
---' -Yearly income $15,600. was tiaWd with broker at Acnocp for..&. 1200 Bil 4 bdrm. upper & 139K but they couldn 'l
••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. lower. Fal'ltasti fmd buyer wltb cash to 14. TTIN'nOH beach lnvNtment. Ju.s loen. I wiU Mil my1eU
DIVllOPEIS lilted! Al\. 646-9891 direct for $129.900. Takea
Rivenide County an Sun·i---------1 S26,400 down. Income nymead, approx 00 MEWPOllT HTS can excted $9SO per
acres. Perfttt for mini· month. ranches. 5 Id Iles from I UMITS 317 UtUterslty
Lake Perns. Costa M~a l.C. T/4.YLOlt CO. I SO/o DOWH 5'0-0ZW
955-0350 ~Jb~be~~ i::i:~~ EASTSIDI C.M •
---------1 Uke·l\N condttton. hi
2~ ACRES pnce $239,900. Will carry
U~ down Owner wal
trade. BEST UNIT BUY Darling hou.se on minl· IN AREA. C.ll !162·7788. ranch. SurTOunded by 60
beaut. trees. Fanta1>uc ~ K€Y
view 3 Horse litalls, 2 VP.€ALTOP.Sft tack lockers. fenced,
rro11s renced. won't laat TIUPLIX, C.M.
AGT. Great Eastside loc,
!7HJ 876-571'1 newer 3br, 2ba, frplc, yd .
522·2080 b ,. (2) 2 r. Iba, patios, enet.
,,. LANO 10 Acres & up gar. Sl65,000. ---------1---------1
: .. Level, underaround _!om Lee. Rllr,642-1603 'l)UICIC SAUll Lotlfors.M 2200
water, several parcels · 18 Units CQsta Mesa. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Priced right' 531 7366 DUPLEX Owner de•P4Snte for
• .,.,. lOam-Bpm, SJo:RIOUS 2Bedroomunlt <onewith q'-ckaaie.LM60.000. Wil
BUYERS ONLY! Owner entirely remodeled in-C81T)'2nd.&31·1340Bkr.
ill,mustcaahout. tenor) with private , •-•W'f patios on desirable cor-_......_ ·
FINISHED
LOTS
OldTimbl,!CtOO ntr In EASTSIDE Sl~q!_s~, • .22S3 -~
,; Site of Gol6 Rusb city COSTA MESA! Bo'b Pom"i>ua Ave, Cit. Six tots relJJ7 to'buiJd.
,",) • justoUYuba River. 29 A. have completely re· 546-3SS0,1C. Plans peril:Ut, w-.et ls
timbered. Water, elec· modeled exterior, , in.ODeloloralL$4S,800
tnc1ty &c phone. Nr Grass landacaped, sprinklered. UNITS UNITS tose9.000.1>hooe Valley & Maryav1lle. MUSTSEE! 4·Plexes, lhl·pleit, seven· p•Cll!I~ CO•Sf
Suitable for Camper ren· (>lex alt ia ceo\n ~ ~ A
lal or homes. Reinecke · OraJ\le Co. Xbrt proper· • PROflllTJIS
Realty, Placerv11le. fl IQyajf ~ ty. 1,10,12,33 unlta l 631-"400 .a..:...rtf 19UJ) 622·SSIO or Bunster Place general Pboenhc ana, al ~ AWJ ...
Crfl!ly, <714) 646·~ Prapertl.. with spendable. C.ll avst' R3-13 unit Jot. Costa
63MOS1 M·F, s-5• or 1 1 M .... Prioclpala only. Large land parcels from ••oo ou..~sst~~' HACH with anawvtne service. 1600 Ac. to 3200 Ac. _"-"T'" _______ _
Finance avail. Mr. Lee NEW TRIPLEX, b 1~-1307 "PB11 .. RV 9111llt1', HB. bike t
514.CltlS
Loaeed w /o.tk trees in
·.' the Cl~land National
.. Forest. So. or Orange Co.
Municipal water, gentle
.~ rolline knolls for view
:• sites. Owner will carry. ·, AGT.
••• ("114) 617·5691
oa~
•~ r-..oA •• ,an. a Br .. ~ Ba
Close to beach and shop· ~n • Jlf 2 Ba
ptn(l. 2 Yeart old. Newly s.nu:oeo. JU-28'7-7633 SI·~,,·-------developed area of Hunt· '714-~ an 6 lngton Beacb. Pnce --------""1
NOWS£LL1NGI
W".....,Tri .... Xff
COSTAlltsA
SO. COAST PLAZ.\.
Sl.59,000to SIM,500
3 BdrM, 2 ba\b
''Ownera'' untt. flus twoJ
Bdrm renta unite. Features co1npltte ---------1
carpet. drapes ,
Jaocf.scaQll\I. Fireplace
<3 Bdrm). PaU01, deca
&garaaes
CompleUon Dec:.~.
Open wlmd1 10 to 5
83SPaulannoAve
( 1 blk W. of Bristol).
M.M. LaBorde, 'M;1t.or
511..,orMB.-. ,.1 .. lililiWl•iiil!!•
..
red hilt __
~52-1500 1
{
(
..
associated
BAOl<EP<;-Rfllt ~·)Q$
l0l\ VIit IJoltJLI• O,• I '•cd ,.__
Jjtn • yoa-ng career woman w /I little boy &
risinc rent-looking for . aams ty;e 1al to share ·
house In NB. S40 ·8715
p.m.
EXECUTIVE ROW, Inc.
Preatlgtous office apace In tMwpott
8ch/Alrport er••· TeatWuf r~puon lob-
by, telephone meuage aervfee, con·
ference rooms, kltchen, beVer8f8, In·
outgoJng min aervtce, dlotatlng a copy
machlnlH, trevef conautt•nt•, com-
p u t ertzed typesetting. Complete
se•retartal service• evelfabl• as
need•d. From 1290 per mo. c• C1141752· 7170
Lady or mature coapte lo ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!! sruu-.·borne in C:M. No -
drinking. 642· 7154 ce letdal
NEtro A ROOMMt\IJ'P.:'? CaltThe"Ptbf~sk>Jtats • 65 .. PER $9 FT you'veaeatAheardo~ 1617 WESTCLIFF·NB
• ~adao.TV. AGT. 5'-H032 Time Mac.Press ----__ __...
~1-{J)An.s ~ 150 I Wntclff Dr • .....;..;..__._.......;.jl...._..,;o_..:.;..;;...-1 . • Newport Financial Ctr Su~enrwly Since 11rt1 Le 11h g Office Space
832-4134 Callon Site Manager
(714) 642 3111 eitt 246 3 Br hse. CdM, $150 mo.1---------1
incl "'11. l\lalur~, ref'1$.
675-9197 aft 5P.M.
San Clenuint.t. L&e 3Br hro hae. Utll pd. --Call Mr. How:inl
6'15·6101
S200/mo. 'Call AM ':11--~-------...1 4S8-ST4'7 ·-
I " Ii
t'•
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Ill
t I r:
•••• .. .
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COOK
,,,; 2·10PM Shift,
. t , '
' I " I •I
J ,.,,' ' • 1:
t l i "',,, . ''"'• •• , t
t.y, ~
°'1'1'1i ''"")· • 1 nil> -+,..........,,..... __ --r:,-+,,-,:--~
I 10
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/,
.• •t,."
,rli lt l·
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• • •
Data.~~ ·COMP "*O MIR
Cb~le1t1iftC oppor. m an ex"nd1ng 1ys~m1 S h1
staJlaUon Cor a.n RPG II
Hmrdware Salespe"°"
Sdays incl'& Sunday. N
evm. Crown Hardware.
3107 E. Coast Hwy, CdM.
BefotelOAl'd.
..
"\
l..
..
..
Kenmore washer & dryer -mo ror both. 759·90216
ELECTRIC RANGE Have a well trained Brit For sale, like nu. bar with Sac r l ric e : 4 piece
lany Rec AKC Male 4 hl&hback stools. Call bedroom set. Perrect ---------~30 Would like to ma le .. s~k 963-8141 condition.~. 548-8762 h-119' SC. IOSS
. ~-~P from litter Bedroom set: maple ~ Beine Transferred. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sl11nless. Steel extra lone. bookcas rooms beautlfulEveryt~ng must lo!.
ran1e/oven/s1nk, new U\W Apso, black1white head.board, dreu e furniture. Nrly new. Lv'a ror Hawaii, lak.inJ
D11hma11lcr IV & AKC,shot.J. w/m1rror, ches t o Heritage, Thomasville. nothin&.LotlofoqanU·
Dsbwshr, $2.SO. 644 7084 962·6S92 drawers. S27S 642·9384 RCA Best reasonable on qua · new furn applt.
Macie Chef rerngerntor.
21.ia cu Ct, 110v & propane.
$100. 673-2006
PUPPIES
AKC Golden Retrievers
9'79·17l0
Small Hotpomt Refr111. Pit Bull Pugs UKC ADB
While $85. Old fai.htonc.'<i Gd blood ltnes 7 Wks
Bookcase Desk, nds Sl2S 3.S-60lbs 839.3043 work 1185 Top of the . -· ----1
Line Qn s1 Serta mat LllASAAPSO.
t box 1prgs & frame t Female, 2 yrs, no papers. mos old $250. 67S 3357 $12S, SS9·5084
Redecoratin&: Cd dining
rm & lh1na rm fuf111tur brid&e) lrvlM. 599-S26l must go Expanduble
Speed Queen gru like new $100
640-8436
.......:.--------!
dryer, DOBIE puppies. Cham·------
pion liired. All shots, ear Blue sectional sofa 14 ft
cropped. 836-4664 down filled cushions
Was~r & Dry~r Ultra
deluxe md1. Almoet new, Free to You 1045
works perfect, every CY· •••••••••••••••••••••••
cle S2SO both. lo'JF refriJ Purebreed maJ~Shih Tzu,
$2SO. Upright freezer 9 mos. Needs good home.
Sl25. 751'"'488 162..SUS aft SP M
Fr1g\da•r• Frostproof Rectinercha«
$200. (2) 31 "xJJ " ot
tomans on casters S90 ea
Rerrig freeter, 17 cw.fl. Needs Upholattty
Avocado, with wa1Tanty. 842~ 1---------Dt*uer with 2 ni1bt
ROG 499-2000 Doublt bed w/Mtboard stands, sturdy but nef'd
· llMos.oldMnleRl\rM\x Boi. 1pnn1s. mattres:.. refurn1sh1n1 . S30. COLD WesUnl(hou~ Dbl Doe. Good with children. Gd cond. $(S. 963 61.33 644-8581 ev~.
oven eleC' .. alo\·e . $150. 54&-3456 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;:=;;;;;;;:;;;:;:,..=========:.;::::;:::;:::;::;:=~=:.:.;~=;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;::;I Cu dryer s:JS. 38" Blk. & .,..... ___ ........ ____ ,,.,.
Brass fire a.creen $l0. Beaut. grey wht cat.
586-9505 ' female. Nds lovmg hm.
646-2378, 64l· 7665
Must sell 17 ru ft reln1. S LO VA 8 LE p---
mos old, 10 yrli warr C Id R t .~ PTP Y • S3SO 646-3.Sl.5 o en e v. "' trr,
· finn Lo\·es kids &: spuce.
Two Hotpoint bltn D W's, 548 JIMS
xlnt cond. $l0 each "S -... -k--.-.--d--ll
673-9499orl·982·4214 n .. a ers n~e a a ----home. Smos. Blk & wh Frigidaire, near new fem. 81M·7842 _____
11 refrig, 17 cu.fl. frostrree, Part P't -8 11 1 2 reverae doors $250 1 u · approx. · S48-484Z ' yrs old. Very gentle.
sis 8165 aner J lam .
GE Refrigerntor freezer, -white runi. good SlS. Grey striped male kitten, 548-'128s 6 wks, free to good home
--SS4·5883afl6;30pm
Washer, Kenmore. good ----•· m Traverse Dr. CM Female Germ. Shep., 6
• IS C.t P1aza> 540-3066 mos All shots, lo\•es · chUdren. 833-8148 aft S:OO
.,., Shorthair pt Calico kit·
ten. Healthy, lovin1,
,. • • :! _ .. _----.. • -... -·-•
look • •
see • •
•
l>ESK sw Three 1lrcss··~
'>10 :>:?O, will !!Cl!
wporall'l~. 751 ~>52!J ---------.\LUM J;'l.U~l l'hnstrnJs
lll'l'. I." S2 Gl'ntle lien---------
!"ass ,\crc,,,s s:a m1·-. .ind • •
puplrs :!!'ir S:I S\.. .1tr'>, ll F: S T A U R A N T
s1tt! h, ~· El• dnc i..1111.. n:fniicralor ~. Thtel'
... ha1 pl'111·1 ''.! :-.t 111f._,_I r omp11r1ment 'lta.inles~
.111i111.ils ;,.. ·~~ Ila!-. antl ... tt·• I stnk $25. Sw1n1llns;?
s f1C11·s Jiit· ::.I p.1nh f.1un•I Sl5. Wall ~heel
SI SI :.o l'(O\l"':O. '.:i5<' SI metal Siii. Bath thS·
o11;. l)<il p~or $JO. J>4S-12fl6 8-1 C_Y_C_L_E_._m_n_n-'11_2_6_"
u H \ 1 •LS lnosi· "l'a \l" 'iNOW ch•ins. large Stl cruiser. good coll(ijtion,
. nhq tl' \\lute l!tiW. 7GL: Old bo4.lle<i 25c 7Sc, S-gt> need!> pedals SlO. Hlih
I '.!J · .\IJli"'. Otlwr 1~Les bottles S2l'ach Books 50c chair, child"s folding $5
,1111! ( o I 0 r!' s:i s 1 o. eacl\. Unit dryer, Sun· Blllb>' clotbeio, bl•nket
r.11; :;1m beam ~ MllCer, Sun-25c·Sl. Buby'a bedsheeu
-~am S2. RReading lamp SOc each Di per holder
1;,\RAt;E door op1·ner,
rnm11lctc sis. B;irtx>lls
• t'um1>kle SlO. Heavy du-
Iv .cx1'rc1st.• slat1C houad
::.:!<!. Satu1cl<.1v after 6
l'm.\l. alt 1lav Sunclav
<'ushunf\·;M7 1llo!ll -_ _,.4__....,.. __
•r l'lllL!il> l'Olnr T\" .SIS
lllC'\ d1• 1 .1cl\ ~, Fin\ C'<'
l 'n1.u11 111 'Pt'r1l l11t•\ cit!'
S'.!5 l\S \\ itlt•rhMI I om
plt'to• ':!5 t .. ir;Jl.ll Sl >lf'al
I II•~ 11 l;i, I( 1• l S .')
s11h•n1 ar. SS :o.t.•t. C B
1 .11$to S2$i 'l?ll-lhthfliruc
her< S\& .. ?iff)r board SJ
rertm~ rncktot S4 K tt:ick
\ :\l r:id10 Sl5. Mookt.•asc
s lL Wat11 pipe Sl O.
\f11H1rlum ·53. ~lulflt.•r5
S'I Waring t•an opcnPr
Ill ~nn<:lu1wd1J :)S.
"1l<'h.:n <li.,hf'!I s1. Satin
he<'t"I S5 4 m1rr11rs S5
1;.,,:39n
$.5. Serti 'lun lamp S2<l. and lamp Sl each. Pel
Hood and mot.or for aquarium ror small pets,
range S5 Tapplht elec· 30" Iona u" high wooden
tr1c ran.rt! $25, ~r·s with window, new StO
creeper S7 National Geo· Fish aquarium 10 eat. graphi~. t962, es,n, 74 good condiHon S4. lbir
S2.5-0 year Aluminum ice
l'hc·'I J.l x22·· ~-Car-
\ <i ,. ·S2 Old ~c'' 1 n·a
marhin(• 11 .. ad S7 7 blade
dulrh fan (nr GM ca11>
-;.,-, 1; \l \\ 1pcr m1>tor SS
1'1c1 ure ft Jm1"> 50t' Goll
club.., 7x· l.'ach c;1>lf halls
lOc 2'\r 'ie\\ llerkt'le\
!'pm frL".'ih v.atl.'r pole S7
H anel &:J\\ H Rug rake
Sl Cfta1~ Sl S.\. Bab\
bed s:; Singll' !it'd frumf.
SJ S1ou"< '" .. drill !)20
Box or pipe f1tll11g oncl pill~" S5 Box of cement
rin1~h tools GS i'cw
men 'i. s1w 8 i;:olf !'ihQCs,
v. hilt' S8 2 x:!' floures
<'f!nt light ftxtnre S7 2524
Wettminster Ave, C\l,
ror ~l Othet-s cht>aper
:!l!l Po1rise1t1a. Cl>:.1.
675-099'~
_________ ,CHEVY pickup heal'y du
ty rt-ar bumper SU,
Briggs & Straton 3 h p
en eint Sl2 , Chevy
radiator Sl5; Dodge
ollernator and regulator
Sl5, parts to H~da 50
and S1*1.ukl 00, S\.120,
f3.5
Ex·
$25
FOtJ R dJnelte chairs SJ
ea~h.548·6560·-~---~~•
l'JNG PONO table l\25
names St. !JaOiks !Sc
Oouble bed hoadboard
s10. Dressen, e'\trJ
lar_ge S25. loot J:imau:a
___ ....._ ____ _. parts to Ford·o-matlc ---------•
ltd, CM. 546-7620
nrsc brake get up for
Ford 525 pa(I' NunMroua
1>ic kup truck parts
t~f0·186G Chevrolet &
G~C15-~. Jt701''ord 8
ptckup truck bed S2.5
1!}G6 Chevrolet~· pickup
b~ S2S.. <.."tlevrolet 8 hole
t
Chev right rro11t
•
speaker SS Hull wood
fencing 2t · high SS Roll
naul:ahyde, ClX.'03 color
56 .. wide. 2 yds long ~
Barbie Doll Town House
S2. Grolier En
cydopedias. Book or
Knowled&:e 2Sc each.
Medical examinalion
lamp S25. Man·s cov·
eralll. extra !urge S2.
!tlen·s shirts 17 A·l Sl each. C.oteman 2 bumer
campin8 i.tove SS. Rej
velvet douulc heajboard
s10 N~ ''Tee or Life" wall banalng S5 No Mar
top end table So\, 2524
NC\\flOrt Blve J2'1, CM.
Baldwin()reu, frultwood 11~· Glasspar, deep·V
flnlah:Xlnt~nd. hull w/Merc. Cruiser uu1---:;--------1
'899. 644-8066 HP IJO drive, cur "
f'tAMOS frOftl $650 trailer ~cld. 833-8906
RENTALSAVAJLABLE 32'0FFSHORERACER 1---.......,.,..-----1
TUNING A REPAIRING 2 new euardlan Chevy CAL 3f CltUISY ,_,., Pf.-o Shoppe 4058, reblt. velvet drives, Customised, latt, atlfr,
721W.19tb,CMS48·7272 new upper outdrlvea, dsl, whl, Onan, furl jib, props "ready to 10000! elec. wind, pilot, retrig., WurUtzer Spinet or1an. Notbln1 under SS0,000 dodger, 3 pages xtras. Maple fW&h. Or110 type can PILU ll ! Needs only pp, 875-05S8 U\>'8 auto. tone cooLrol, minor interior coruple-1---------1 aesiei-at.e pedal base & lion. Sell for $25,000 cash, CA'I'.ALINA 30, 4 moe ._,,. __ ....,.~......, ........ -.-...
volume control. aenuine trade or whatever. 0 old. Diesel, 4 sails, must
organ tone, full enaem· would llke working sell,$26.ll00.'94·7403
ble. Mutaacat$300. PP. _partnerw/allp. 548-UM LA.PW.ORTH Dui1n
°'11557-3801 TIDIIJIDIIDIT TU' lbrgls SLOOP, M'. Race
New Brllftd Name pianos 11'\l. 1la1.lli rigced, slPll 4, O/B & ex·
10·'7.ovcrcost. Y"C~s tras. R~t~uled.
Beach Mu.sic Center "" "' v•---1740' Beach Blvd. ll.8 21 SptCruz '7S Tr·lrt----------1
IM7-8536 211 Pace SF eqpt SUM loafs. Sli,./ --------1 28SedCruz MustSell Docb f070
For Sale, Antique upright 38 Chns Trl·cab $82ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• pi.ano •/bench . good 2loc2servU
cood. ~. can 646·5368 Dana Pt
~,.._.. NewportBcb
Good Cond. 644·5862 loah. Sall
~~ .•...•.............••.
YAMAHA ORGAN.
Spinet. Will sa crifice.
840-7974
WAMT lESULTS7
Sell your boal Ulru
SOUTHWESTHH
Oalt Wurlitzer console YACHT SAUS
piano. 1 yr old. Xlnt FUJl/HIWPOltT
cond. $1,050. 640 &JS7 DEAL.as
Plano. 1920'1 Chickering (714) 613·9211 player/1rand. 5'7".1---------1
'64()0. 1201 Somerset Ln, LET'S TR.ADI
N.B. 642·4033, 28' Morion 01 loaded
.......................
~sh ReeWer, bar type.
Elec. or manual. $350.
• 6'2-262'7
TV ..... NR, StWeo 1091 •••••••••••••••••••••••
STEREO Sanaui Ir Sony.
New in excess of $2,000.
Mut aac. 511-4577 aft
6PM
Zenith CJr console TV,
RCA stereo console.
SZSO/bstoCr. sse.1174 ... , ........ .......
WE WILL BUY .
V olkswqgens
rorSChes
Mereecleslenz
BMW's
Autos,UMd
Weekly Specials
1N
Quafity Used
Mercedes Benz
Diesel Sale! ·ee 220 D (Ser.am
~Ellline $'1 '13 220 D <Set.431\ >
'74 240 ~r.6370)
'7s300C~r;'IS$4)
$12,900
n'Sa&O D (Ser.6386
$10,800
'762400 <Ser.6359>
$12,750
House of Imports
.... , ........ ,•fl\' I• flrlH• ••••
,p1 ,,1l\•I •tUl'~\I
....__,~ger Miller
Chevrolet
'74 rLYMOUTH
DUSTH·2 DOOl
Automatic, radio
heatet & dark brown
exterior (210JSGI
5 199
'74 PONTIAC
LE MANS WI.GOH
Autom,t1c trans ,
power steering & au
cond (960KHT)
52995
'74 FIAT
124 SrtDH
~ speed trans , radio,
heater & dark Qlue ex-
tenor (448LJV)
5 3295
'76 CHEVY
4•4 rtacur
Cheyenne Loaded'
Includes camper shell
& I ow m1 t es(1B00833)
s7495
'74FORD
TOllHO WAC.OM
Automatic p steering &
windows. radio. heater.
air cond rack(588KMC)
s 1995
'77 CHEVY
'h TOH ricrur
V8, power steering,
standard trans, & tow
miles (1f44841)
54495
s200,000 INVENT0RY TO CHOOSE FR()M
• ALL MAKES and MODEbS • ...-~~~~~~~~-----~~~~~~~---"'--
stereo. A /C, $2500 ~dys tlOO lurtos, H•w
'63Corva1r 110 High perf. '72 Cour. Sbell/bQet,
eQJ. Compl. rebll. Nu AM /FM /cu1 .stereo,
t.INS, nu brks, nu cptng new tlrea/brakee/bat-
S72:5or best847·7041 ! tery I carpt t. suso.
'78 Chev Van, Blue Boo~ S7s-Gl4
whal plus opllona "400 '73 LTD Wacon. lo milts, ~---------<n4>982·2808. full pwr,. MuataeU.
'8S CHEVELLE Brown *1'715 548·2373
:rn w/auto, $900 or best'76 Granada1 allver, 2 dr,
otr."4--0391 xlnt cona. Low ml.
'75 ~L CAMINO, air, p /SJ Steno. SIJOO, 144-'1170
P/B, auto trana, 30,000U..CO.. tt45
ml, xlnt cond. $4595.•••••••••••••••••••••••
752-5337 '64 LlncoJn· new eng. &
'77 Caprice St. Wgn. 3'lran1. Fud pwr. Soon a seat, ALL Pwr Red. classic. $595. 844·48411
rack, Sbarp! Se&95. Ph 76 MAii( IV
962-073l Fully loaded. Bronze
·10 Impala. Loaded. sisoo with uddle interior.
Nancy dVll 54<>-lOl!e eve ·(8849). Very low mllea. 644-ml ,_ . $12tl
'157 Chevelle. Auto. ;alr J ~~:c PS. Gd body, nd5 work
$275. 9&2.a2AO 2000 E S..tSA s:i8·1000
'68 EL CAMINO l..o m1 . gd '77 Wark V Low" mi . Sell or
cond. 11550 '76 SR consider low bOok trade.
Manx Sports car $2500. _960-_me..,.....__,_ _____ ,.
648-3192 Met-cury 9950
'74 Malibu Classic 2·dr. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••
V-tn top. Xlnt cond ORANGE COUNTY'S
mi Ona ownr 846-2482 NEWIST
C..__-.. 9 S LlNCOLN·MERCURY ... ,..... 92 DeaterahiplanowOPEN ••••••••••••••••••••••
l977 Cordova. Fully RAY R.ADEIOI
loaded. Take over lie LINCOLN·MERCURY
67S-324aaft 6PM 16-18 Auto Center Dr.
--SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit
'73 lmperlol LeBaron IRVINE mint com! Fully loaded U0.7000
prlced below book.•-----'----~•
552·7'38 ·ee Col. Pk. Stn Wan.
C:O..t H.27 Loaded. P /S. P i B, •••••••••••••••••••••• :lir~i' A /C, P !Win.
'74 Comet 4 dr 1tdan.•--------·1•
IUdf, air coQdiUonill1. 72 COL rt< WGN cau 541.sw. eeM, F/pwr siaso
c.r..th 993 844·9877.
•••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Mereury Monterey.
1975 COIY!TT! XlnL c:ond. All xtras.
T·TOP. F\Jlly eqwpped SUIOO. CalL...6i5·32IO,
J.llcluding 1tereo, pwr i& Monarch •-dr air Jo
windows 41 air cond. Low ml SUper c'.ond ~ or ~lea & In 1uperb condl 00· Mi-3!195 ·
Uool (408030) --· -------·· M.UIOFNlt
Ml\SION 1111 hJ IMl'Ollis'
··-· t . ' ' .•
..... ~ 9912 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ,,I. -. ,.,., -• H Mustan1 HO G . T . 831 11 48 4'i5·1704 ~ coupe, H.T .. P /S. P iB.
'7l'Vette. T-top. 350. Auto, F1air, lo rt\I, must see!
extru. xlnt cond. Mus Xlnt, 64611851
~ 492 68M _ '67 VS Muatang. air cond,
iS Corvette Maroon w wht aide walls, cherry
beice lthr. 350, aut.o, to _CGM 11&-00. 644 7_084 __ 11•
cond. Orta. ownr. f7.a5Q. '86 M1.11tan1. V8. auto, PS,
Call (714) 168·0448 x Int cond $1500 C aah
1966 Corvett;-R';.dtte~ _CMG-_ia_is __ • _____ ,.
new tires, new paint '74 Mach I, 41,000 mi. A/C,
reblt 327, $5100/ofr P1S, atlck 1hin $2500
9'3-3414 t213> 875-S881or7S2 7272
c:o.g.. 9933 '68 Mustan~.' good cond.
••••••••••••••••••••••• New llres, auto. AM / FM,
'74 XR7, blue beauty & makeolfer. 960 14.92
flawless. t'ully eqwp'd,
84M947, 213-874-2928 .... ICJ '71 302 Eng.
Air. PS/PB, to mi. $2200. !71 Cousar XR7. very SuPerb! 875-664-4
• cleait; stereo. air, auto. -'--------••
P1W, P seat, P/S. $4675. '65 Mu1tan1 FHtback.
544-S732 upd, Ht Pf 289. Rea.
bp. Many xlras. $800. '68. Orig ownr. Nu pwr 640-0309 brk1. R /H. air. llUtO, _..;;;..._ ....... '-------11•
P /S, v1n top . S898. '61Mut~S2450
67W208 Call 144-1654
Dodge 9931 a.... 9955 ...•••..........•.••... ········••j•••·········
K"at Hll lt7t Dod10 •a O* .. poavertlbl•.
Oiaraer S.E. Like now. ow'C\er, xlnt cond
$2300, bltotr. 6"-2700 $1JOO/Offer. s.-aas ---
-
NANO
NEW
1. -What carries 6 p~p~e comfortably?
2. What carr.ies 2 sets of golf clut>s & 3 suitcases?
s:-What gtve-sgreat ec-onomy?~
4. What Luxury car costs the same as a Chevy or Ford?
Foctoty Sug .. 1ted Litt $1431.95
s1038.95 DISCOUNT
(Stk 80491(S.r. 1029671
(;arpeting, lockable glove box. bright wheellip
moldings. 302 CID V-8 engine, vinyl seat tnm.
select-shift curise-o-matlc, wsw radial tires. power
steering, power front disc brakes. front and rear
bumper guards. AM radio, tinted glass-complete.
dual sport mirrors. Ser. #167216,Stk. ;f1301
54499
incl. tax. lie. and all carrying charges, on
approved credit. Annual percentage rate
18.33%
s200 DOWN·
S4 7. I 5 '"' MCMltll
106.9" Wheelbaa~. pow~r front disc brakes. bright
front bUl'1'¥)er. 4 spe~ transmission. 1400 POJJnd
capacity. wsw tires. Ser. JTR32502 Stk.1H168t