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Home My WebLink About1975-09-24 - Orange Coast Pilot, - • • • • \. etled • ' . .. ' Heat Wave Blisters Orange Coast ' - MarketMag'lae.. urns en ~ohheu-Rape :r Spr~~ lli!oke'1 . . ~ Two Y~thlul .s·us were ~re, he forced the woman to wounded m 8'.nta .Ana early to-striR.,and reportedly was!ondling day w~. pqlice in~~ a her )vb,en a police uni.I. sum-four-~~.robtiery·z:~mayhem monded by a silent alarm, ar-spree U)S1de an. all nigtitmarket. rivec{ at the market. After wounding two of the four In.the next few minutes, three suspects as . they ·attempted rto officers .chased and shot at the flee from the .market, police susii;ects as they ran in a found ra naked 24·re~r-o l'tt patchwork fashion down woman. ~e ~parei:it victim of a sideStreets to avoid capture. rapea~tempt,1nastorageroom. Ar(J!sted after being wounded . Bep1nd a . store counter, of-in thilet and elbow was Manuel f1cer~ founi:l a market clerk Ortiz"' 18, of 2406 N. Pacific b!~g ,from a deep gash near Str~', 88nta Ana. his· ,ngbt eye, a woubd Of:Cned ·.Also taken into custody was wb_ep: QDe Of the four suspet:ts al-1f-ye·ar-old Pe'dro Carrillo, of legecjiy •!ruck the clerk with a 2U3 W. 9tb Street, Santa Ana. homemade billy club. . (See ROBBERY Page AZJ And recov..ered from one of the ' suspect's pockets was the money police cl.:lim was taken from a cash drawer in the market. Neither of the wouilded SUS· peels, One of them a 14-year-old juvenile, were seriousty injured by tbe P.olice gunfire. that followed as they fled from the market ·at JVashington and Bristol Streets. Accor4ing to Police, the four suspects entered the market shortly after 1 a .m. Aft~r knocking clerk Lawrenae A. Topper, of Santa Ana, to the floor with a blow..;:from the billy club, they allegedly took between $50and $100from a cash drawer. As three of the alleged robbers took two customers to a back room in the store. the fourth member of the robbery team grabbed a woman customer and took her into another.storeroom. ' ...: . Coast I Weather The blast-.:furna.ce weather shouia-cool doym 1burida)', with some ear- ly coastal fog ·cutting the high mark to the oliddle 70s. along the shorelifte. rn1oru1 it ·u still be .Iio\..i -u;emralJOi. IN~JDE TO.DA. y ,'· .AO~ of TetanetM'e bolls 10 to 14. attemptN to u1orl '1' million. A ,j11oenife affieth blame• foo much·· crime on . trletMion. Af. ..... * MY-ltriiU> __ M = At ....... ., .... UL.... All....... et Cllll•mff c~ ~3 •I= :: Bob Battin Su~poenas Colleagues By GARY GRANVILLE 0t• Deur ~ie. sc.tt Indicted Orange County • 0.lt'!' PllOt Photo br Rlctuonl J(...,.ler FIRE RAGES OUT OF CONTROL .. O~R 1f,OOO ,ACRES AT CAMP PENDLETON MARINE BASE Six 'Major Blazes Threaten Over 4o,OOO Acres of Southern Callfornla Land Supervisor Robert Battin laid some paper _on his rour fellow Desert Wm' ds supervisors today -subpoenas for them to appear at his court CIA Opened Mail ·of All Officials hearin'I Friday. Whj U That is When Battin's attorney P P Matt Kurilich will attempt to against the Santa Ana supervisor quash the indictment brought Maj'or Fi'res last month by the Orange County -WASHl.NGTON (UPI) _ A lh b Grand Jury. By JACK ClfAPPELL rough.Fe . 15, 1973. The indictment alleges that °'""'o."'"" .. "'" Senate committee said today the Church said the groups in- Battiri made improper use of his An· 11,000-acre bt:he at Camp CIA for nearly 20 years opened eluded the Ford Foundation , staff in his 1974 ill-fated try for · Pendleton was one of six major and r~d the mail of well-known Harvard Univer sity a nd the the Democratic Farty's nomina-brush fires, whipped by hot groups and individuals, including Rockefeller Foundation. He said tionforlieutenantgovemor. winds from the desert, that Richard M . Nixon. Marlin the CIA opened mail going to The subpoenas or SUpervisors blated through more than 40,000 ·Luther King Jr., Nobel Prize win-such private citizens as Federal Ralpb Diedrich, Thomas Riley, acres of Southern California nersandoneletterfromlheCom· Reserve Ch airman Arthur Ralph Clark and Laurence Tuesday and today. mitteechaif'mantohismother. Burns. John D. Rockefeller IV. Schmit were served in part late With daytime temperatures Sen. Frank Church <D·ldaho), King, Mrs. Martin Luther King Tuesday aftetnoon. again climbing to 100 to 110 chairn;ian of the Senate Select and "Richard Nixon himself." Also·sUbpoenaed by Kurilich to degrees and low humidity. fires Committee on Intelligence, said Church said members of appear at the hearing were Coun-crackled through dry brush in evidence so far showed that Nix· Congress who had their mai l ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper and four coµnties over a IOO·mile onwasnotawareofthepractice opened includ e d Rep. Bella __asaistanL.p.e.t.sonnel director front from Los Angeles to San when he was in the White House. Abiug (D·N . Y .), Sens. Hubert H. RobertSbelton. Diego. ''The President did not know Humphrey (D-Minn.), and gurilich is expected to ques· One of the biggest fires was at that tbe {flail was being opened,·· Edward M . Kennedy (0 -Mass. ). µ~ tbe svbpoenaed supervisors Camp Pendleton where brush Church said. and Church himself -even his aboUtffi.eir use of their 0~ staffs was blazing in the J-Jomo-San A committee spakesman later letter to his rpother . as •ell as a county resolution Onofre area. A total or 54 fire-toldr'eporterl!tha.tjustoneletter Sen. Walter Mondale <D· coveriri.g .employment condi· fighters. including Marines, of N'ixon.1s. addressed to him Minn.), also said among those on Uans . were battling the blaze that sent from abroad, was intercepted on the CIA "watch li st ·· were double ..>In his request to have the court a plume of smoke over the city of .June l, 1968, while he was cam· Nobel Prize winner Linus Paul-(quaa~i the indictment, Battin San Clemente. The pall threaded paignil'lg for the presi.dency ing, author John Steinbeck and malntalned that supervisors' out over the ocean and as far which he won in November of labor leader Victor Reuther . ttafla .work at. the pleasure of north as Laguna Beach. th4tyear. Church told of the CIA:s mail· their emptoyer supervisor and The blaze, which was sparked ._,"the Spokesman was unable to opening operation as his commit· are nOt. reatricted to work hour Monday afternoon by flares used. saywhetherthelettercame(rom tee questioned James Angleton. Merctiry Hits 105, ' Going Up By ALAN DlllKIN oi .. o.uy"'"""'" The Orange Coast sweltered again in the grip of a three·day heat wave today, with tem· peratures climbing back toward Tuesday's highs, which were the hottest of the year. Inlan~ temperatures ran over 100 degrees Tuesday -104 degrees were recorded at a Trabuco Canyon fire station and 105 degrees at Garden Grove - but the mercury also soared along the coast, particuJatly in the south of the county. The Weather Service said tem· · peratures would be similar to- day , but predicted a break Thursday. A 98-degree r eading was spotted on the temperature sign outside the Laguna Beach Federal Savings building in downtown Laguna Tuesday, while at San Clemente a 92 degree high was recorded. Lifegua rds at Newport Beach and Huntington Beach reported highs of only 80 degrees. but a rt:· ading taken only a mile from the ocean in Huntington Beach was 98degrees. Th e reading was taken by re· tired ~ Huntington Beach Com· pany manager J . Sherman Den- ny, who noted that the humidity was low , from IO to 20 percent. and quipped. "It was a great day for painting.·· It was also a great day lo hit the beach. and more surfers than painters turned out. Lifeguards r eported August·size crowd s along public sands on the Orange Coast, with 30,000 on the Hunt· ington Beach state beach, and about 8,000 on the city beach. "Most were kids and youths playing hookey from school or college,'· a li£eguard said, adding that th e surf was a tempting (See HEAT, Page A2 l GOOD RESUL1S FROM BOA.TAD ··There was good response to the ad. The boat sold thC' rirs t night it ran in your paper.·· ~ ... 'CJ'hat 's the seagoing success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pi lot : 11 · 110 SPORTCRAFT Sportscrui se r . Bow Rider , Walk th r u windshield. fold ·g top. Fish or 1ki. Xlnt shape, newtrlr &: cov. $1. 700. xx- x-xxxx regulations affecting other coun· in a training exercise, was re-a Communist bloc country former CIA counter-intelligence tyemptoyes. , ported 80 percent contained tc> although CIA witnt;sses have chief and National Security If you h ave a boat to lt waa l4.._coJ1troversial Santa day. said the program be&an as one to · Council member Richard Ober, sell, call 642.5678, It only takes a ~...,.. Cit =~ A ... tl ~Mttk.. A11 C14 ................ ,...... ., ... :-.=-:•• ·:t: r=-:e= :.tt-..... ~-.. ............. ~ ..... ... ...... .,._..... ... ~-_._....._ IJ.N _,_ ' ~ • An. l:w':rvlsor•1 alleged use of Fire-fighters said that the screen comRtunications with who once worked for Angleton. beb. d h I CUrtal Ch h 'd h few words in th<' right place to at.· his at.a on; campaign work dur· blaze presented no threat to the persons in t e ron n. urc s& t e panel would •--regular working hours that "Llttle SaJgon" cam'p of Viet· The spokesMan aald the covert begin hearings on tbe mail-tract 8 buyer. Alon" the Ocan1~ u.., · 'I l · ~ · eel · 1 · · 1 Coast the right place is the Daily prom edtbeGrandJurytoin· namese stationed on the ma1-openng1 was \ nz in openng 1operat1on 1n a ew Pilot. eliid ftlMY N'iUhtS~----.!(~!:!;• ee!l!' ~ .. P'!'.!Jlll~EtllSu:y£.!!A£lL_~..!'co:952~, ~be~C!!,•~n-'.!..!!ln!..!:19~54~~~·~ .. ~·tt~nu~ed~-~w:o:ee~k~·~·-------L---~============----+:..1 1 ' • • ' : I . l -. ,JI DAILY PILOT s Pa~ty's Affidavit 'Contradictory' SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -Patricia t-learst in a taped message received April 3, 1974: ··1 have never been rorced to say anythin& on any tape. "Nor have I been brainwashed, drugged, tortured, hyp- notized or in any way contused. M George Jackson wrote. 'lt's me, the way I want it, the way J see it'.'' From an affidavit signed by Patricia t-learst and filed TUeaday in federal court: '' ... She was in a constant case of fear and terror, and expected at any m inute to be murdered by her captors.·· Such contradictions between Patricia's Hearst's state- ments while she was with her Symbionese Liberation Army captor& and those the newspaper heiress made in her court affidavit Tuesday are shaping up as OOnes of contention tn a developing courtroom battle. Was it fear for her NE IJ1.'i A NA L )"S/S il~ear~ht"'t 0d';;:~ie Mi~! ramous taped c:ommuni· ques in which she called herself the revolu· tionary "Tania." her father a "corporate liar," repudiated her family and spurned her fiancc Stephen Weed? At the time she said it was not. NOW, SHE SAYS SllE WAS driven insane by her cap- tors, the cleai-implication being that she was not responsi· ble for the chain of events that followed her kidnaping on Feb. 4, 1974. The affidavit was filed on l\1iss Hearst 's appearance in court on fed eral bank robbery charges. "She was given a gun and directed to stand about in the center of the bank counter," the affidavit said, referring to the robbery. "Meanwhile. one pf her captors, armed with a gun which was kept pointing at her, kept an eye on her and had told her in advance that if she made one false move or did anything except anoounce her name, she woul~ be killed im - mediately.·· BUT IN A TAPED COMMUNIQUE received April 23, 19'1'4 , nine days after the bank robbery, Miss Hearst told the world : "" 'ft wlll hMP our d•len•• claim th•t you w~ ,.llCwd •rtd rtot c.pturad, H ,.,., put down th• · nvli:hln• gun, P.ttyl' I "On April 1, my comrades and I expropriated $10,660.02 from the Sunset branch of the Hibernia bank .. I was positioned so that I could hold customers and bank personnel who were on the floor. My gun was loaded and at no lime did any of my com- rades intentionally point their guns at me ... ''As for the idea of being brainwashed, the idea is ridiculous to the point .of being beyond belief." Miss Hearst eatJier pro· claimed that it was · herself speaking in a taped communique ol March 9. 1974, the fll'St indica- tion that Miss Hearst was identi- fyina: with her captors. " I HOPE YOU BEUEVE ME AND not think that I've been bralnw ashed or forced into saying this,'' she said. "Please listen to me because I'm speaking honestly and fro.m the heart.'· Yet, Miss Hearst's affidavit gives this picture of her first f eWJweeks with the SLA : .. During the first week, nobody talked to her except the man who called himself Cinque, who brought a tape record- ing device into the cl0&et and taped into this device the early communiques which were broadcast. "Included in the statements which he was making into the device were statements that she would be executed un· leu the demands were complied with. I "DURING TIUS PERIOD, SHE WAS given liquids to drink. When the blindfold wu removed, she felt as if she were on some LSD trip; 'everybody was out or proportion, big and diatorted. · · "She beard constant with threats against her life and saw that all her captors were armed with revolvers, lhotguns, and other weapons .•. " ''During all this time, she was in a constant case or rear and terror, and expected at any minute to be murdered by her captors.'' But Miss Hearst seems to deny there was any coercion in the April 3 communique: ··1 have been given the choice of being released in a safe area, or joining the foices of the Symbionese Liberation Army and fighting for my freedom and the freedom of all oppressed people. ''I have chosen to stay and fight.'' Ooze Mopped Up CARSON (UPI) -County firemen mopped up more than 1,000 eallons of thick, black Alaskan crude oil which oozed out of storage tanks at a refmery early today. It was not known what caused the spill at the McMillan Ring-Free Oil l:o., Inc., refinery . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT F'tobert N. Weed PrHMMftt l!>d PUllll ...... Jack R. Curley Vic.• ,...,WS.nl 11111 Goln9<"' """,.,.001 Thomas Keevll ..... ThOmas A. Murptilne INM9"'t l.utw ' O'lrles H. L009 Richard P. Nall I • Mesa Youth Ele ctrocuted In Huntington An 18 .year·old Costa Mesa man was electrocuted Tuesday afternoon as he used an electric buffer on a boat in the Huntington Harbour area, police reported. George Francis Didrlcks. of 177 22nd St .. Costa Mesa, ap· parenUy was using the buffer while dangling his feet in the · water off a dock at 4211 Warner Ave ., Huntington Beach polite said today . The machine shorted out, police reported, knocking Didricks onto his back on the boat. Two co-workers shut off the buffer's power and tried without success to revive him, as did paramedics who arrived later. He was pronounced dead at Huntington Intercommunlty Hospital shortly after the 2:15 p. m. incident. Police said th.e youtl\ w•s employed by M PC Ind11>trles to work on the private boat at the dock. Fuiieral arrangements for Didricks are pondlnc at Ball>· Be.rceron f\lneral Home in Cmta. Meo. 1be Oran1• County Coroner's office said th!• mornln1 an 'autopey will be performed to verify the exact cau1e of Didricks' death but It appean to have been an accldmital elec· trocutlon. • Sclwlars Dissect , I 'Throat' 'nte orotecutlon In the Balboa Puuycat Theater oboc«ilcy trial was scheduled to real !ti cue to- day art,.-pr• .. •tlnt POiie• ol· Reen and colle1e piol'easors u wltnes1e1 who tried to convince jurors that two w•lklaxlwn sex movl·es are obscene. The defen1e is expected to call as its first witness today a UCLA professor who specializes Insur-veys and re1earcb. · Oefen1e lawye1f .. i\obert McDaniel said late Tuesday that he planned to call Or. Gene Levine as his first witness but de· clined to speculate on the testimony. Levine, however, will ap- parently try to refute data of- fered by prosecution witness who · cited surveys related to Public opinion toward expUclt sex ftlms. The two films at issue in the trial In Harbor Munlcioal Court are "Deep Throat" and '"1be Devil In Miss JOnes .'' As Tuesday's testitnony drew to a cl01e McDaniel tried to win con-· cession from a Cal State Fullerton professor that the two films had some literacy.merit. McDaniel and literature pro· fessor Michael Holl and spent the afternoon in an intellectual spar· ring exercise. At one point, the theater lawyer tried to win agreement from Holland that the stCX')' line of "Devil in Miss Jones" bore a strong parallel to a book written by Jean Paul Sartre. But the pro- fessor would not draw such a con - clusion. McDaniel then asked the pro- fessor his impressions or two scenes in " Deep Throat" where ~xplicit sex acts were depicted and the sound track contained parodies of popular television commercials. He asked Holland about the humor in the scenes. •·1 guess I must have missed that," the educator said. His testimony ended ·on one note of agreement with his intei'· rogator. . Holland conceded that experts in the field of literature would dOubtless d.isagree oo the merits of the two films. AndyD~ Hospitalized In Neuport Andy Devine, well-known actor who makes his home in Newport Beach, is reported in satiafactory condi t ion today at Hoae Memorial Hospital, where he is being treated for an undisclosed illness. "Just say I'm having an old saddlesore repaired,'' Devine j oked today. A hospital spokesman said Devine, 69, is in good spirits and says be is "feel- ing fme." The spokesman added that the current illness is not related to Devine's leukemia condition, ,which is kept under control by doctors. The actor, perhaps best known for his role of "Jingles'' on the old Wild Bill Hickock"show, was admitted to Hoag on SUnday but doctors have not sald yet when he will be released. A gala party has been planned for the heavy set , raspy-voiced actor in about two weeks, when he will be honored for bis 50 years in films and his approaching 10th birthday. The party is Oct. 7 at the Disneyland Hotel and is sponsored by the Orange County Press Club. Woman Forced To Shave Head II . • -, • Deity .............. •ltN,.. ........ IT WAS 96 DEGREES AND GOING UP AT LAGUNA FED Mra. Deb Kowalcyk of El Toro and Daughter Shelby, 4 Frot11 r,..,. Al HEAT P ER SISTS ..• three to five feet. h lifeguard predicted "ex- tre y heavy'" s urf today, from se o nine feet, with rip cur- re rQm the breakers making surfing hazardous. At Newport Beach it was "ex- tremely smoggy" Tuesday but the surf, r:-om three to five feet . was well formed . and a crowd of 15,000 turned out. ICBM Launched VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) - An Air Force. Minuteman . II ICBM was successfully launched Tuesday and plumeted into the sea on target several hundred miles. down the Pacific missile range. The huge missile blasted off at 9:44p.m. 'The launch was conducted by a strateeic air command crew from the 44th strategic missile wing at Ellsworth AFB, S.D. Lifeguards at Newport, expect· ing another dose of sun. surf, and surfers today, put out the yellow caution flag. A guard explained that although th e riptides are sli ght , there arc not enough men to man the lifeguard towers. and the guards want swimmers to take care. Only five r escues were made by the guards in NeWf.iQrt. Tues · d3y and the totals were si milar at San Clemente and Laguna Beach. At San Clemente the crowds "'ere '"moderate" Tuesday until school got out. The crowds also were spare in Laguna until later in the day when school students tested the three to fi ve.foot S\.\'ells. The Weather Service forecast for Thursday calls for the tern· perature to drop. A chance of fP.g or low clouds is seen fol-early Thursday with the highs ranging from the mid 70s on the coast to the mid 90s inland . CLOSEOUT SALE I. "ABCO" Brand Warm-up Suits -Reg. 24.95 Sole Price Tops 8.95 Pants 6.95 Wilson Tennis Shorts p,...P ,,.e.tl FIRES •.•• · 4 13' ooo-acre base. Four Mmaeo were lnJ.....i TllndaY1n •• ep .... !Ire il>cf. I dmt at Camp PeadltWI. A hue spokeoman sold Iha! Ibey weroe sent out to put QUI a 1mall flret started rrom rounds llred durillf a machine cun tralninC es.erclH. In stomping Qll Ille bruab, on•, ol the men 1truck a dud round, whlc~ exploded. The four were bo1pitalised on th• baH, but 1 their injuries were delcrtbed u slight. . All told, s,ooo men In Looi -Antel••• San-Diqo,..JUvonld4i and San Berni\tdlno counties' were lightln& llres loday. · Another major trouble •pot wu at a 'l,000.acre fire 11 miles south ol Lake El11nott. In other incidents, names burned into the o~ta.lllN ol a nudist camp, came wtt.h1n two· miles of the San Diego Zoo's wild animal park. forced 200 people to evacuate their homes, destroyed two houses, a mobile home, an avocado grove and exploded a 1,000-gallon tank ol dleoel luel. The Air National Guard mount- ed ... Operation Kangaroo" which involved using big transport planes to ferry heavy equipment,. state forest (ire fighters and prisoner work crews from throughout California to trouble spots. A blaze that destroyed 16,900 acres in the remote ''badlands" area, 20 miles northeast of Rive!'lide. became the sec:ond 1,,-gest fire in California this year. It was contained by a force of 300 m~n Tuesday ~t. and was expected to be Wtder control this morning. Service Drops Gay Sergeant DOVER. Del. (UPI> -S.Sgt. Rudolph "Skip" Keith has been given an honorable discharge from the Air Force because he is an admitted homosexual. a spokesman at Dover Air Force base said today. The discharge. recommended by a five-member board, was ap. proved by Col. Harold H. Hester, the 436th Air Base commander, and Keith packed his bags and immediately returned to his home in Washington, D.C., the Air Force said. Hester made no statement in discharging Keith. Keith, 25, was quoted as saying he may seek to join T.Sgt. Leonard P. Matlovich, another homosexual, in filing suit in federal court against the Air- Force's policy prohibiting homosexuals from serving. An Air Force board in Vrrginia last week recommended that a.1atlovich be discharged . ' . TOKYO (UPI) -A court con-.• victed Sellchiro Kikuchi, 29 of hacking off part of his wife's hair with a samurai sword, then forc- Reg . 15.95 Sale Price 8.95 All Sales Subiect To Stock On Hand Soccer Balls 6.95 up Basketballs 5.95 to 31 .95 Footballs Juniors- Intermediates-Full Si ze 7.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs 6.95 to 21 .95 Playground Balls 2.25 5.95 to , .. .. Racquet Balls & Racquets ing her to shave off the rest because he thought she was hav· ing an affair with another m.an. Kikuchi was placed on four years probation, Tuesday. He was the second man in Japan tried for lorcing hla wife to ·shave her he•d· . In the only previous cue, in 1963, a Tol<Yo District court 1ald, "Hair is not only a social necessi- ty for a woman. It is a Jarge part orberllfe.'"' F-•P-.e.tl ROBBERY. • Wdson-Dunlop-Bancroft-Davis Yonex Tennis Racket s Tennis Dress Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts & Shorts . , Racket Stringing Bike Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing O,.n 9 to & Closed Sanday • -. Penn -Wilson -~nlop Balls Tennis Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.50 Football Shoes Tennis Shoes ladies & Mens 10.95 to "28.95 Basketball Shoes 9.95 to 28.95 Running .,Shoes 531 Center • ' • Me tell Ol D por jusl out m., •• Spr 2211 Pre p)H mo pur for1 die. ca J: ?,lo Ont Dia anc Du! scr Sllr bro tha WOJ ly, De phc l n buo saii Ille s ope It ii sta ml> Ira PU °"' YO< to) ... I •US< ""' Ire C01 no ber ~:,I SU~ Uni obi aft SOI c Seo Ca Ing Be (21 tb1 Ca Int pa1 del Jl I a~ in) An bu· re~ th• Cal rel cal OCo mt ..., ch• sti Ia m1 sh• I I tht he m1 in! I Mt th< It ... ... .. sal de ml Mt m1 yo llfl Y< m1 Al 0 ~ Cc ye re "" "' wl ... ne eel•m• appears dally ••<ei>t Slhlrdlya 1u Hoadlys. ow P••11••••Jlll DEAR PAT: I h ave a real old portable. phonograph. It works just rme, but the needle ls wom out and I can't find a replace- ment. Am I out of luck? L. E .,SiinClemente ''Need.le la a Haystack," 1169 Sorlalfield M1U, Springfield, VA z2Jst, /.robably can help you. P.rovi e tbe firm with your p)iaono1raph'• ma~ulacturer, model aum.ber And. year of pureb11e. and request price ln- formatlon for • repl1cemen& nee-dle. c:.u1-rvc DEAR PAT: While living in Montclair last October, I hired A· One Moving Co. to move my olano from one apartment to another. I insured it for $1,000. During the move, my piano was scratched in several places and S'Ome of the hammers were· broken. The movers assured me that an insurance claim form would be sent to me immediate· ly, but I didn't receive it until December. After returning it, I phoned the office repeatedly, but 1 never received my $86 reim- bursement. Later, when they said my claim had been lost, I filed another wifh no results. · C. 8 ., San Clemente Slnee A-One Moving Company operates only within California, It ts undor tfle Jurisdiction of the stile Public Utilities Com- mission, which licenses in- trutate moving companies. A PUC representative contacted A· One regarding: your claim, and you report i& now bas been Issued to you. 8-erdftollqalr DEAR PAT: I've owned and .. used 'a Grundig tape recorder for more than 11 years. I have many treasur~ lapes that were re- tX>rdedioo this machine, but I can no lon~er use it because the rub- ber ring on the capstan drive as- semblf has complete.ly de- teriorated. To date I've been un- su~cessfu.t. in IQcating a source tluwgb which this part can be obtained. I've come taa dead end ~ .contacting every J>OSSible source in the ''Yellow Pages.'' H .M., Co&ta Mesa Cost• Me••'• Electro-Tech. Service pnvlded your auwer. Conlaet•Aet Eleclronles by wnl· lng lo 2345 E. Anaheim, Long Beach, CA 90804, or by phoning (213) ••5321. A spokeaman for that firm, tile only Soutbem Callfomi• dlstrlbul<!r of Gruadlg lntemational parts, said that the part yoa reqalre 11 ln stock and delivery can be bandied by mall. J20D&plde DEAR PAT: On Aug. 8 I made a $20 deposit on a roll of carpet- ing at Linbrook Carpets in Anaheim: I later decided not lo buy it and asked for a refund a few days later. I was told that there was no obligation to buy the carpet and that the· deposit was refundable. Since that time, I've called several times and on each occasion I was connected with so- meone who either disclaimed responsibility, or said that the check woulQ be sent that day. I still haven't received it and the las t time I talked t o the manager's secretary she said she didn't remember me. How do I get the deposit back? If I go there in person, I'll probably just be told the check's already in the mail. This was a credit card bill- ing that has already been paid. C.L .. Laguna Beach Llnbrook's manager, Jim Mooney, lnsis&s that you ~me to tbf'J store and sign a credJt form. II appears that Llnbrook ~ dis- satisfied with the amoun& of time spent showing you &bis carpet and further time used by the salesman at your borne, plus the delay before yo11 eban•ed your mind about tbe purchase. Mooney decHnes to b&Ddle this matter'bY mail, b•t • 1ays that your deposit refund will be Issued after you sign tlte requlttd form . You may prefer &o bandlfl lbts matter by 1 small claims court ...it. Orderf'UW DEAR PAT: I ordered and paid for a Minipack hammock from Great Outdoors Trading Company of Sausalito early this year. My letters have brought no response. and t'd like either the hammock or a refund. S.J ., Dana Point Voor order has been tUled, and ,... ftPOrl tbat you are 111lsfied wttll Ille morcb1adbe desplu. the lanld•l•J· "' .. DAllY l'tLOf A1 . !f!t1 l'd" ••pl!!!!b• ... 1'1'5 Screening Set for ssessor Dlt4tyP'f ............. • Panel to Pick By GAaY GllANVllLB • Of .. ...,., - . The Oran&• County Board of SUperviaon asreed Tueaclay lo form a eltilens' committee lo screen applicants for the vacant comity useasor'sjob. T1>e committee wW sift llll pre- acreened candidates foe the cov- eted $38,llOO a year poo& down lo five. And from those five, the 1upervi1ore tbem1elve1 will make the final 1elecUon. Whoever the board lelecll will serve the 39 months remaining on· former assessor Jack Vallerga'1 term and be ellglblelo seek election to the post as an in· cumbenl in 1978. the board will select lta appointee from that group. The appointee will be the third consecuuve Orange County as· seuorto gain the elected.otfice by a Board of Supervison appoint· menl. Vallerga's predecessor, Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) won the board's nod over a lengthy list of candidates in late 1964. And when Hmshaw moved on to Congress in early 1973, the board followed his r~ commendation and appointed Vallerga. Both Hi11$haw and Vallerga, running as incum- bents,· were elected to office followlnf their appointments. THE CHANCELLOR'S A TOUGH COMPETITOR, UCI REC DIRIECTOR TOM CASH FINDS OUT Daniel Aldrich (left) Overcomes His Opponent In Wrist Wrestling Conteat The task Of appointing an as- sessor to fill Vallerga'a unex- pired term fell to the supervisors last week when the fonner as- sessor was removed from office by Ventura County Superior Court Judge Robert Shaw. According to the plan unveiled after a brief executive session Tuesday, each supervisor will pPOint one person to the screen~ .tng committee. Additionally, an unspecified number of persons, probably six. representing various segmeuta or the county, will be appointed by the full board. Emergency Medical Group Set Top Bassler Chancellor Twists WriBts . Judge Shaw ordered Vallerga's removal when sen- tencing him after he had been convicted five weeks earlier of s ix felony offenses brought against him in a Grand Jury in- dictment. And as the scramble for the vacated post began , the supervisors decided that County Administrative Officer Robert 1bomas and Personnel Direct.or Berl Scott should pare the grow- inglist of appllcanta downlo20. Board or Supervi s ors Chairman Ralph Diedrich, the selecUon plan's chief architect, said tbe board should make its appointment ''within 45 days, 60 days at the latest.'• Four county officials were ap· pointed Tuesday to serve on an emergency medical committee the Orange County Medical As- sociation (O MA ) says will be needed if family doctors abandon their practices. The association's president, Charles Plow said OCMA is forming a committee ''to formulate contingency tilans should there be an interruption in the norm a l availabil ity o f ·physical services.·· Plows asked for the county of- ficials to be appointed to the com- mittee and predicted a possible doctor shortage in a letter to board of supervisors chairman Ralph Diedrich. OCMA 's president blamed the hiih cost of m edt"cal .insurance for what he said is pl acing many physicians in a poSition where t.4eY . will be unable to continue their practices. !.•Some physicians may be forced into an early retirement, others will be acceptin~military aDU. other types of praci.ices and some physicians will leave the state,'' etows said in his letter. "There may certainly be areas of the community which may ex- perience the loss of their private family p.hYsician.'' be predicted. The supervisors responded to the appeal for committee appoin- tees by naming <!OUoty Health Of. fleer' John Philp, Orange County Medi<!al Center administrator Rob•rt White, the center's medical director Edward Tomsovic and General Services Agency director Cuba Morris to fill the fou r positions. Funding Denied By DOUG FRITl.SCHE CM Hie O.llr P'fliM5Ulff UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich leaned over the table, ground his elbow into the red ta blecloth, clenched his fist and went to work on the problem. Sweat beaded on hj..s furrowed brow. His tie hung loose at his neck. One sleeve was rolled up. Across the t able crouched the problem: Tom Cash, UCI recrea- tion director, 190 pounds, five feet and five inches tall, 3.1 years old -25 years Aldrich's junior. The two men stood almost im· mobile in the hot sun, each straining to flatten the oppo-1 nent's .hand to the table in an arm-wrestling match set to kick off the UCI orientation week olympiad-a variety of games designed for the athletic and the not so athletic. Aldrich, six feet and four in- ches tall, carrying 203 _pounds on a frame that is well conditioned through regular training for and corilpetition In amateur athletic events, won two m atches. Aldrich's second opponent, stu- dent Dave Westrup, stood six feet, four inches at 195paunds. Following the match, Westrup was asked if he let the chancellor win. "No. I swear I didn 't," be said. Aldrich originally was scheduled to take on Assistant Vice C h ancellor Rob er t Lawrence. While awaiting Lawrence's arrival, cash gave Aldrich some pointers on the "Petaluma Wa y." "It's the speed ," -Cash advised Aldrich. ••you should see' some of the heayyweight guys. They go at it and it snaps wrists and arms." Cash said of the arm·wrestling Stat1is of Women Forum Approved ' I Backed by a massive outpour- ing of support from women's or· gaoizations, a county Com- mission on the Status of Women was established Tuesday by the Orange County Board o f Supervisors. While the board agreed to establish the com mission on a unanimous vote, it slapped shor\: , of providing it $2,500 ~g re- commended in an administration repart. . . . Before fu11dtng atld staff sup- port are proftded to the new com- mi!sion, i\s 15 members must prepare bylaws and policy state- ments and s ubmit them to the supervisors for approval. lt was agreed that each of tJu;~ five supervisors wlff appoint two commission m~mberl from their districts and the entire board will select five additional commissioners. 1 And while the women's com- mission will determine its own goals and 9bjectives, it was .established ' to provide a forum for women to air their problems to government.·· Before vol1ng to s upport est a blishment of the com - mission, Supervisor Ralph Clark said it should: · -Concentrate on specific pro-- bl ems and problems related specifically to women. -Interest itself only tn areas over whlch the Board of SUpervisors bas some control. -Avoid duplicating activities ol uther county agencies such as the Human Relations Co m · mission. Once the commission's chief architect Board or Supervisors Chair m ~n Ralph Diedrich. · agreed to accept Clark's stipula- tions, opposition that had ap- peared when Diedrich sponsored the commission's formation in July evaporated. Helping to pave the way for easy approval of Diedrich"s pro- posal was support for it by representatives of county or- ganizations. Included a m ong the support or· ganizations were various chap· ters of the League or Women Voters and Am erican Associa- tion of University Women, Na· tioh31 Organization of Women (NOW >. the Democratic Central Committee and the American Civil Liberties Union. More than 20 women representing as many organiza- tions , urged the board to establish the commission during the hour·long public hearing lhat preceded the supervisors' UD· animous vote. Also supporting formation or the women's commission was an admi.nistrVive report prepared by County Administrative Of- ficer Robert Thomas' staff. The CAO 's report said the com· mlsston's activities wouJd not duplicate work done by other county agencies. .• ' championships held annually in Petaluma. # Either the advice was too good, or Aldrich and Cash were in dif· ferent classes. The match ended in less than a minute with Cash's arm on the mat. The next match went much the same. Less tha n a minute and Westrup was pinned. Aldrich stepped back and the table was opened to all comers. "Come on! Who's going to be next,•· Westrup exhorted the knot of watchers. No t akers. Finally. to get things rolling, Bonnie Lauesen, 24, a recep- tionist in the athletic depart· ment, pitted her strength again.st Sally Peterson, 28, associate de- an of students. Miss Lauesen, rubbing her bicep after the match, comment· ed. "It's sort of hard on the arm. .. , The arm-wrestling matches were the preliminaries, with the next event frisbee golf. The goU game, a tug of war-with the losers winning by being towed through a sprinkler in the Tues- day afternoon heat-and other contests were a mong the morale- raising events of the day for UCI's lltb entering class. Then, the citi•ena' committee will reduce the field to five and Thieves Steal Nixon Poster SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Per11ons unknown have resorted to thievery to protect the privacy of former President Nixon. An ei&ht-foot poster of Nixon was stolen Tuesday from a display case at a tl.··ater oromotin.ir a satirical film titled "The Faking of the President. 1974." The thieves left a note in place of the hand-painted poster which read: "You put it up, we take it down . Leave the poor guy alone, Let him rest in misery." Diedrich aillo suggested that applicants be recruited only from California as a means or speeding up the selection process and to insure their knowledge of California assessment law and practiCes. The board chairman's Interest in a qaic-_aelection waablftd by' County Adminlstrlllve Officer Robert Thomas. He pointed out that 28 vacan-' cies in the Assessor's omce must' be filled and the newcomers' trained in their pasitiooa to help~ prepare the 1976 assessment role.' "We could be facing a crisis; situation if we don't move along, (on the appointment) rapidly,"' Thomas.said. ~ He'edlng bis warning, the1 supervisors lifted tHeir freeze on nine vacant clerical positions in~ the Assessor's Office . · Amon& possible a:ssessors con- si<lered as top candidates for the' job so far are Assistant Riverside County Assessor Gary Cottrell .- San Juan Capistrano attorney ' Thomas Cooper, Assistant San Diego County Assessor Jack Templeton and another official from the San Diego office, Ralph King Jr. Save an extnt $7.50 by opening · · . your tax-deferred acccnmt in September Now -two good rea1on1 10 open your Tax-Deferred Retirement Account early: 1. Open you r account in September and Fldetlty Federal wlll lbsorb your entire $7.50 tru1tH fee for 1975 2. The sooner you do, the more interest you'll earn tree from 1975 Income Tax. l.R.A. {Individual Retirement Account) -FOR ANY EMPLOYED PERSON. . u not covered by a qualified retirement plan. ••f s1/de up to $1,500 ~arned income each year ex.empt from cu rrent federal Income tax. No ta11: on current lntereet eemed, either. Example: $1,500 deposited in an I.A.A. wlll reduce your 1915 income lax by a minimum or S330 If you are In a 22% bracket. Keogh Retirement Accounts for the sell·emp1oyed also available-1975 trustee fee free In September. Doh now! Gem Talk • f ' . • IJy .l.C.lfU,\11'/IR/ES , i .... ""''"'·",_~ .. ,~~t. OCTOBER'S BIRTHSTONE Rainbow of Beauty The opal, October's birthstone, is one or the most interesting of· all gems. It has been surrounded ' b y f o lklore , legend and l superstition ranging from ancient myths to present "symbol or hope.'' ' Preciou s opa ls give off l brilliand flashes of many colors. • · The black opals of Europe, P ' Queen s land and Mexico are examples. Since the beauty of the ~t precious opal lies in its internal color flashes, it is almost never cut With facets, like a diamond. Instead, the opal is cut with a ~ gently rounded convex sun ace. Large opals or the world include the Hungarian opal, now in the Museum of Natural History ~ The d ials of our Lady Biko watches come in delicious colors-to help make these the most beau11ful fashion watc hes in the world, Whal's your favorile? ... olive green, mid- nig ht blue. wine red , burgundy, burnt umber, amber. even textured gilt to coordinate with textured yellow bracelets. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA in Vi enna. and the Roehling opal, CONVENIENTTERM<i BankAmericard-MasterCharge round in Nevada and now at the 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 5'43-3401 United States National Museum. r:. .. .-... ,.... ___________ .._...__.._ .. ,J' I • • . ... •.' '. 44 DAILYPILOT - .Just •• ·-. "'' . " . f;:f{t~ I -Ith . . ~· .. ~ .... ···· Tom arpbiae ·'f:.!1': Heat_'s Orr The Coast SOUT H COAST, WILD COAST: So there J was, languishing on the sands of Laguna's main strand, watching the beach people and reflecting upon the changing tide. It was a time you could do a lot of reflect· ing. \ • ' l 'SJ50 MIDfott Florida Views Eloise Dam'!lge • FORT.WALTON BEACH, Fla. <.AP)' _.J Dfs~ter relief workers ,1 __ tod;;:;;;•Yitbegu.;lbaesslng the havoc 't'1 ed by the fint ma.iQr bur· ricane in 40 years tol'bike direct- ly al the Florida panhandle's cout. s. Hurricane Eloise, now only .;a beavy thundershower over Tt;n· · neuee slammed into a 40-mde stretch· o( coast between F~rt Walton Be)ach and Panama ~1ty ~efore dawn ,Tues~ay ~tth . ctrenching rains. howling winds and spin-off tornadoes. ONE . PERSON w .. rePoried dead and hundreds were left homeless or without electrical power and water supplies. Highway 98 along the atretch cir land hardest hit. Robert SmJth of Florida's nJyision .Dt E_mergenf:y i>repare<tne·ss said tbe-aitaatlOD was ''bad 'io five c:ountlea: Okaloosa. Wal\On, J!al• Holmes and Washinl!!<>n. I(• the worat one P've bad.,, Offjcials in the Panama City area estimat~d damaces there at S.SO million, while Ma,yor H. Gene Smith oi Fort Walton Beach estimated damages at $20 million. Other estimates tricld~ .in as tens oi thous~da of rell· dents returned to their homes. "YOU GO DOWN every stnet and you see bui !dings without roofs signs down, lrti?S down," saidSmith .. ''lt's so widespread," To the northwest, the sun was doing its goodnight act, changing from gold to ruby red lo lighter hues of pink as it began to s ink from sight into a mushy brown layer of you -know-what. And the sun alone gave enough reflec- tions as its rays danced across the low-tide surf and played col· orbook games in the rivulets of water as they streamed between large clumps of broken kelp. Ul"tT ........ HUNDREDS OF HOMES AND BUILDINGS DESTRD~ED ALONG FLORIDA PANHANDLE BY ELOISE Florida Natural Resources Oirectc:ir Harmon Shields, who new along the coastal area late Tuesday afternoon, said dama.es would total at least $150 million from Port St. Joe to Fort Gov. Reubin Askew, who called out 400 National Guardsmen to <protect against looters wa:a_..ex pected to visit the area t~ay. Florida Republican leaders asked President Ford to inspect the five-count~ region to see if it qualifies for disaster 8!- sistance. THE SAND WAS WARM to the touch, still retaining beat from a blistering Indian summer's day. But now, in the time of the twilight of magic, it was pro- bably 70 degrees, maybe a touch lower, and a slight breeze shifted the air. ' Thus was ending the day of the heat wave for most Orange Coun- tians. But don't tell me how it was elsewhere. Don't tell me the mercury climbed above the 102 mark just over the brown hills and into the Saddleback Valley. Don't inform me that up in the County Seat, they even admit it got to 106 degrej!s by 1 p.m. You know bow they take the temperatures in heat waves at the County Seat? They put the thermometer on top of a nag pole. They pack it in ice first. Half an hour later, they take the temperature. IF THEY ADMIT lo 106 under those conditions, what do you think the temperature was down , on the sidewalks? Why , those weather·watchers · even admitted that at 5 p.m., Santa Ana was recording a tern· f perature of 100 degrees. Way· out -m Trabuco Canyon, it was 102 before the lunch hour. But don't teU me abQut these things. Here on the beach, the temr.rature is balmy. The sun- set 1s beautiful. There are ~o pre·. heated workshirts here. ' Now, as you walk; along in the soupy , edge of the surfline, a young man with a tin bucket ap-, proaches. , "Hey mister. wanta buy an OC· topus?" YOU PEER DOWN in the boy's bucket and sure enough, there he is; squishy body all slack and sbapeleu and arms flung j n eight different direc· lions, like a frustrated politician. "Where'd you get that octopus, young man?" "Got him in Balboa while hunt- ing for lobsters.·· ''You ought to toss him back in the ocean," I advised. "Why?" "nDS HAS BEEN too hot a day for anything to be in a tin bucket. Even octopuses ought to havesomecomfortyoukno\¥" ·• Now I was leaving the beach, headed back for the real world. One last backward glance and in the darkness I could" barely see the young man along the shoreline. He was waist-deep in the surf, dumping his bucket, letting hi& octapus go home. Barbara Pee1;>1e1 Looks Over Wreckage of Neighbor'• Home al Peneme Clly Beach · Oil Barons To Decide Price Issue VIENNA, Austria (UPI ) - Saudi Arabia, the world's leading oil exporter, wants to freeze petroleum prices, but influential Iran is insisting on a substantial increase. The internalional oil cartel de- cides the issue this week at long. awaited talks on how much to charge when the petroleum price freeze expires at the end o( the month. 'the oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries <OPEC), open- ing a two-day meeting today, are faced with calls for price in- creases of up to 35 percent. The 13·nation oil cartel. which has raised prices 500 percent over the past five years, agreed in Gabon last June on a new hike to compensate for inflation and recession. Sheikh Ahmed Yamahi. the Saudi oil minister, said on ar- rival Tuesday most members of tp.e cartel seem to favor an in- crease, but "our J><ilicy is to freeze." "If there is a unanimous opi· nion to consider a· nominal in· ·crease, we would be amenable,'' he said. ''But if those who favor a big increase do not compromise, then we will hold out for a fr.eeze ... OPEC officials have men- tioned possible price increases rangin(from 10to35percent, but Yamapi said even the lower figure ''would be too high.•• Oil Min'lster Jamshld Amouiegar of Itan, which has been leading the fight for higher prices, said, "We stick to the Gabon decision to increase the price." • Dally Piiot Deli•ery Is G•orantffd Monday-Friday: II you do not have ycur paper by 5:30 p m .. call before 7 p.m. and your copy will be de- livered. Salurdav and Sunday. II you do no1 receive your copy by 9 a.m Satur- day, or 8 a.m. Sunday. call before 10 a.m. and your copy will be delivered Clrc .. off• T1l1ph-• .Most Orang~ Co;unty Areas M2·4J21 Norttiwest Hunhngton Beach. and Westmins1er . . . . . 540-1220 San Oemente, Capistrano Beach. san Juan C.pistrano. Dane Point. South Laguna. Laguna Niguel . . ....... 4tM6JO TV Crime Blamed In Extortion Plot DYERSBURG. Tenn. CAP> - A juvenile orficer blames too much crime on television for an attempted $1 m illion extortion plot planned by a group of Dyersburg boys r anging in age rrom 10 to 14 . The youngsters have been C'harged with threatening to blow up a Sears Roebuck and Co. store· in an attempt to extort $1 million in cash and about $100,000 in guns, trucks and rarm equip· ment. The nine have been released in the custody or their parents pend· ing a juvenile court hearing. Their names were not released. "lt·s not that we felt they could have pulled it off."' Juvenile Of- ficer Joey McDowell said Tues- day. "It 's that 12-year-olds could think or it. It's television and nothing else.'' McDOWELL SAID officers didn't know they were dealing with juveniles until the mother of one or the boys identified her son '!j handwriting on the extor· lion note. McDowell said the plot was well-planned except for a mis· calculation in the amount of postage on the two-pound extor· lion note and other details that did not become apparent until the nine were in custody. Sherirr·s deputies were called into the case Monday when Sears store officials received a parcel containing a handwritten note and more than 100 pages torn Crom the Sears' catalog. THE NOTE threatened that the store would be blown up if the money and merchandise marked on the catalog page:i were not de- livered in three Peterbilt trucks. The note demanded rifles, am- munition, farm equipment and citizens band radios. · McDowell said the type of truck was specified because one of the boys was familiar with the vehicle. He said other members of the group were chosen by the 12-year-old leader for particular skills or knowledge. Investigators took the package to the postoffice. and postal of· ficials were able to trace its origin. Despite the package·s weight, the boys used only a 10- cent stamp when it was placed in the mailbox at the hOmeof one of plotters for the mailman to pick up. ''Everybody down at the postorrice remembered the package." he said. "It was_ sort of a joke because the postman who picked it up got chewed out ror picking it up with so much postage due." DEPUTIES WENT to the house where the package had been mailed. McDowell said the mother or one of the boys recognized the handwriting. The other members of the group were quickly iden· tified and picked up, he said. McDowell said the boys ap- parent 1 y had planned t o purchase a large farm in northeast Arkansas and operate it with the eqllipment they hoped to extort from Sears. ''It's not that these nine juveniles were capable of ac· complishing the crime. It's just that they thought of it and took it as far as they did. It's no< entire· ly impossible that they could have gotten away with it." Floods Threaten East Built-in-buttonholer. exclu· sive drop·in bobbin, many other conveniences Carrv· ing case Of cabinete)(tra ... Heavy Rm:m Aftermath of T-perat•NS "''" Lew " .. -15 Sl 1.30 •1 11 .. " " " Hurri.eane Efuue •tor"' was ••P•tl•d 10 mav• northNst Into Poennsr1v1nl• tmay • .id., I ... Miit lt•Sl'I flood Wllt hn .... rMIMd lfl lffe<t tro"" t.,. to.... Otllo v.u., •NI Mutttern APHIKl'll- Mr1;1'1-l'O Into I,_ llllddl• All.-.illt; -· ~ •1'111 ttlundlntorll\S _,. Walton Beach. • Shields said he found "heavy damage to totaJ destruction" of all buildings seaward of U.S. 24 Kil/,ed In Jet Crash JAKARTA, Indonesia <AP) -An Indonesian jetliner overshot th e runway today at Palem- bang iD south Sumatra, hit some coconut t~ees-and burst into flames. killing at least 24 persons, officials said. Two others were re· ported missing, and 36 persons survived. Com munication s Minister Emil Salim, who flew to the crash site, said there were thre e foreigners among the dead but he did not know their nationalities. He said the passenger list indicated there were also two Britons and one Frenchman among. the survivors. Officials at the National Hur- ricane Center in .Miami said the populations or the three most severely affected Counties - 'Okaloosa Walton andBay-had increased almost five-fold since each had suffered a direct hit by a powerful hurricane. While Walton County·s J>Opula· tion has remained at about 16,000 since it was hit by a hurricane in 1936 Okaloosa's population in· cre;sed from 10.000 in 1936 to 85 000 in 1970 , the last figure a.;ailable. BAY COUNTY, which includes Panama City, had not been directly hit by a str.ong hurric~e since 1900. when its population waS less than 10,000. Now. more than 75,000 people live in the county. , As the storm moved deeper in· land, authorities in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee r~ported rains of at least two inches. Tornadoes h it fort Walton Beach, Hartford, Ala., and near Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. Neil Frank. director or the National Hurricane Center, con- ceded that his office was about 50 miles off in predicting where Eloise's center would touch land. . . ' 11 51 ... 1J )7 wldiltpl'Hd fl'OM tllt io-r Mlaluip. Pl V•l'-f Into the Otlio V•li.r Md In tr. AU.ntk CO.SI t\411•1. THISISITI AG~EA"TNEWZIG·ZAG .. " ~ .. ,. .. " .. ''" n " " " .. ¥1114.-111 IJ JS .... Oif1MiM 1• ,. -~ ... ..,_y.,. It _,. 1.11 Oltll"t •• Cltf 7' II .....,. '"'""' 10J .. ........... ., " ,..,.._......, 11 • UI ,....... ,, " ==r0rw. : : IA ... ""' 100 .. -"" ... .,.... 10J 70 •"1..-. 1• • -.... • CJ..-r(erii1•• .. "'l --.:::!~~8 ~" .......... rototldt• • I l • E•Upt fOr_.MNI Flor IN, CIOuct'f 11111s~ ,.,. NllOl'I from U.Mli. slulppl R1.,.r .. '6rr•rll. Coll' ~·twft C0 ... '9CI I ...... portlo!I of tftt cOIJfltrr ••rll' klGl11, wltl'I rNdif191 In tftt 40s Incl Shk""'5 .._I DI ttlll _.lhlrn two-tl'llrdl al !Pie M-C...llll.lt'ea•ller ~ tostr 111111 Tllunct.ar. Cott-. tlfluMI r.et todlr but llktll' coollng -· L.ftlttt.. ••rl•bl• wlnct1 11l9flt •fld -N1l110 l'IOur1. 111t1'1• tod•r wlll ....... fl"Ofn IN '"Id to't •loi'ut h Uiht • ,_, '°9 In lnlanct ''"" C..tt.I '"°""''lllrlt ... U r1f'191 Mltir .. n .... lftct II, lnl•ncl t-- Ml'tltur.t Wiii r ..... llllWMl'I M .... -. TN_.,..,,_,'1ur.wUllllll. \ ---~·,.._ __ _ His buih4n atitthes lndud· i~...,.dblsti~.~ button drop.in bobbin, buift·ln 2-ttep buttonhol•. SINGER -.. Con"" ... portlc!ootlnf-0-.. \/ MACHINE AT AN INTROOUCTORY·PRICEI '9J85 Has txtr1 wtde dll"ug C&Plbilitv. txdusi~• ~,....· drop·in bobbin end moro.(¥ryl~""' or C.bintt 1Xtr1, - ,r I ,. " ... ,, ~ I •· _,,,, '" "' " ,. ,, - lj •. • ' ~ ' ~ ' '• • • :~ • ' • ;. ' '• '· • " • " .. " .I t ., ,, ·' • I DAILY l'tl.9]' .tf • ' eaky' t o B e 1 Ql_Vll . Attor ney No Comer On Koob Patty, Soll~h-Lovers? SAN FRANCISCO (/I.Pl ' -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says lt W.'t fair to call Nortbenr C.lifornla the "kook eapital of tbe world." · After tH aec- 1111 'la! ~~~"' tampt 11117 "-Houae aide .mt •• ...,.,... with 1U1 and C<ll'dl" blive ovwna ..-ea . .. _,..co In Iha . world liDdu 11*9 are a lot al atraas• l ... l•·on.~ -ukl ~ay. ''I . • wouldn'.t want to say they 11!8SHE/l.ll8T'81oveforWolle-wboseSLAnldiumewas · At a court hearine TUesday. are all ill ~-on•L&eo-·"CuJo" -baa been known l!!!!Cf_ sbe descril!oll blm lti • Jlllle 11174 M•c"Bri<le said t.be a.year-old grapbi_~al area:-. • ~ mess ace al .. the genUest-most beautlfW mm J'Ye ever v...., cult member ... meq. ~ l::Qown.•• tall1, conipe.teat to defen'd Tile 21-7ear-old.Jlidoe.ant•1 relaUonsblp with Sollall wu bentif,butappotntedfederalde· Senator Fm· ed --1......w111af.a.ral'oourtroomtm1hear1n1Tu•1 01. fender E. Ricbatd Walker aa co-· ,..,.., ..-w1111111m. J ftl1allY saw blm ID jail. 't)ley kt me ldaa counsel. "A'ist-:-u.s. AttJ. DaYid Jlancroct quoted Miu Hearst u •&Y· He a11o warned Jllsa Fromme On D r1111k Rap inlahoutSollall. BenadlbequotetotbeeourtroomiDadrJ,Rat aboUt ber statements in court. volc~ab. wlla f.Uecl to llaft his $75,000 ball reduced, ut.qole!IT "As I 'said before Jli11 ·AURURN U.P) -State Sen.· uBancroftquotedtbe-be1ai,dJliuHear1tmadetoan Fromme, I will not pemtit you to John Stull, a Republican from oldfrltDd, Patriela-..,during a Jail vlsltSalunlay. Eacondido, bas been fined $175 make political sUitements. ,, be alt-pleading no -test to a ' -...... _,,_ 'd • --L/l.TBa, 11/1.NCllOft Nfusel1 to tell reporten ho•f -- PATTY'S LOwft? Stewen Solah SBl • drunken drivlng ch•-e. ab' _.._ -e taiDed a copy of the ~·s conversation. Soll 1 ... -... ey. S. G IN /I. u!et . Stull entered the plea TUesday Steffan Imhoff, said he, WU sure tbe convenau ...... reeorded' M dical u m·t Mee•-PE/l.KIN 'I voice at his arraignment in Auburn e .., rather than the high-Pitched tone Justice Court. Judge Wayne .~~ We-.UJ.y., ; th l --Orange Co"".., AmlllarY that earned her the nickname SoUah and Miss Hearst, both bandcuCfed with er '8JTllS ·~ ....., "Squeaky" among followen of Wylie ordered him to pay a $300 behind their backs, did meet for a moment in a federal of the. Myasthenia Gr::avia Faun- . cultist Charles Manson, Mils fine ptus $75 in court costs. courthouse ballway Frid.N. . . elation will swnsor its-.,.a•I fall F t d t' t' The highway patrol arrested "They did Illas each C>lher and were promptly separated by medical meet!Jlg 2 p.m. &nday romme star e nego 18 ing Stull Sept. 12 after bis car ran in.-ed t al Canyoll General Hospital 'th · dg on her •Jome manhala.Jt wasb't With our permiasion at all. It happen n a wt aJU e ..-:i · toafreewayconstructionzooeon US. Auditorium, 441 N .. •·•e·•-w,· aecurit1 hallway leaclinl to courtrooms," said Deputy • ...,... •R Sheaskedforadesk,cbairand Interstate 80 northeast of M.anbalPhllKrell. Anaheim. typewriter in her jail cell and for · .-Sa_cr_a_m_en_t_o_. ______________________________________________ _ Brown Signs Stiff Gun Bill extended visltin& hours to in- terview witnesse$ . . Later, sheriff's spokesman BUI Miller said a desk and chair, bUt no typewriter, would be proYided Miss Fromme in her cell. • For State Fl'08': Wire Services SACRAMENTO -Gov. Ed· mund Bl-Own Jr. signed bills Tuesday Imposing mandatorY sentences for persons convicted of uain• guns in committing serious crimes and requiring gun purchasers to wait 15 days fol;' de- liverY. The bill has been en· cloned by Pr.eslden~Ford. "Recent events underscore the appropriateness of swift and sure punishment for those who use gurls to commit crlmes,'' the Democratic governor said. Ilia announcement follbwed the uae of pistols twice in 17 days - both times in California -in at- tempt.a on the life of President Ford. . ' • The first woman accusea of at- tempting to assassinate a presi- dent, .Miss Fromme obviously · followed the lead 9,f mass murderer Charles Manson, who sougbUo act as.his.owaaltorney for tlie olooay 1969 Tale· LaBiancaslayinga. WHEN MISS FROMME made the request to represent herself during a court appearance-last Friday, MacBtide questioned the spindly red-haired woman about her knowledge of the law. ' "I know nothing whatsoever about the federal law ... and lit· Ue about state law," she replied. "l feel it is my right to retain my ~ voiceinthecourtroom.'' • Even though MacBride al- The mandatory prison sen- , ~-Oill wpuld apptx \fl ¢m ~ r"'il!JI' front .i'obberY !o at "\ tedlpJed.murder. lowed Miss Fromme to defend hersetf, be strongly refused to or- der· the county sheriff lo allow her "special privileges" such as additional visiting time to in- tecview .,vitnesses at the c~ .,jaU "'1>ere ·she ts 'being •held \Ill S350:ooo bail. .. ' The l:;tlll on the ls.day waiting • periOd extends It current fjve-day l period. The longer length of time • is to be. used by authorities to Following a heated exchange, Mac~ride said he would be set.- tin~~ "dang,erous precedent·~ if he,J,Ssued,such an order, saying an>t federal pri,oner who wished to aefend himself could demand thelamep?vileges. cheek ouJ the backgrounds of gun · '· purchasers. . •· .: , , l '.6 . Mi~ Acres :: , • • • ; • ~l -: ' "r .. • .. • • ~ ·- ~ • " .. :: .. .. ' ~ ' ~ .. ., " .. 'Offshor~ Oil Lease Foes W~ Delay LOS ANGELES (AP) -State and local officials have ap· parently succeeded in winning another delay in the sale of oil ex- ploration leases 'OD 1.6 million acres off the coast of Southern Califomia. ·-.... Los Angeles Mayor 'J'om ( ,.---------"'"]', i!radley said Tuesday U.S. Sta'le · Department of Interior of- . ftcials b·ave agreed to meet with local leaders Sept. JO in '------------' City Hall to discuss the matter. . In Washington, D.C:, Tuesday, the man President Ford b8s nominated to head the Interior Department told congressmen he'll ask for a postponement in the proposed leasing, scheduled to. start next month . 1'falpraetfft! B UI 8!gae4 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed the year's major medical malpractice bill Tue~day, his office re- port:pporters claim the bill will reduce doctors' insurance pre- miums 20'1)ercent. It sets a maDmum limit of $250,000 for pain and suffering awards. limits contingency fees lawyers may re- ceive and reduces the statute of limitation to three years in most• cases.· • • aarrhtenlloOAde . LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A proposal an~wJiig lawYers to ad· vertise their services .nd fees Was shouted down Tuesday by de- legates to the annual state Bar Convention. , Inatead, the delegates endorsed a program for ''marketing of legal services'' disseminated by the state bar which would give the public general advice on what laywers can do, and the proba-' blefee. llfeenllle tltlWde RIVERSIDE (UP)) -A 22·year-old Riverside City CGlleee student ahot blm1elf through the head Tuesday following a 2~ hour IUD batUe with police at his apartment. Investigators said Thomas Joe Abernathy telephoned police and •aid he was ''the yo-yo that's shooting at the (Police) bellcopter." Police failed ID rout Abernathy with bullhorn warn· tno and tear gas grenadeadoring the siege'. He was round dead in tlje bathroom with a bullet wound in his l!e•d. . . ,Ka•t~11•flf r ....... 1 NORWALK (/I.Pl -Deborah Kantaeng "8S in an "emotional mrmoll" during tbe period she alle&edly shot and killed the man abe •&YI raped her, a )llycblatrilt baa teallfie<I. Dr. Seymour Pollack testified Tu"s.day he had found evidence o( a variety of pet'SOQal problems and family pressure pl.ling up Jut year, wt,en she i!t accused of slaying Danny Allen, 21, of Santa Ana , the day after he allegedly raped her. .Ml11 Kantaaog contends Allen wu killed by her father, who buaihce·committed suicide. • Suit up for fall the ~· great ~western way. Hlgh-eontraal top-stitched wett•m yoked blazer Is perfect over casual stacks. Flap pockets, center vent. Polyesler knit in shades of blue, ta~ or brown. 39 99 Men's sizes. • Go wetl, young man, In QllT' 3-plec• vesled' llUIL Olttinctlvely taltored, impeccably cut In the western tradition. lean, tapered jacket, center vent. Slralght leg pants, sllt'i)ockeled vest. Fine knit polyester In ,70 blue, tan or brown. Men's sizes. AACAOIA·SANTA ANITA CANOGA PARK CAltBON DOWNEY r:ULLl!ltTON OLENDAl! HUNTINGTON l!ACH LAKEWOOD LOS ALTOS MONfCl.Allt NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOUYWOOD NORTHRIOGE ORANGE "THE ctTY' PUENTE HILLS JtlVIJtSIDI IAN llltNARDtNO TORRANCE Y9tT0RA WEST COVINA WHl"WOOO Sport CMI •lso ., AZUSA BUENA PARK IUAIANK El MONTE r:ONTANA GARDEN GftOVE OltANADA 1'.us HUNTINGTON PARK INcaL.lwooo MONTUIU.O MOHTERIY PARK PA.IA~ MN ,IRIWtOO IAHTA MONICA WEST<lHEBTU. WHfmUI oOwNI (. . I ' . • " ,.ff DAii. Y PILOT • • • • • .. .. • • . • • • • •• • • • "'· . . • .. • i).' • 3for1.22 Girls' briefs, all cotton knit. Elastic waist and legs. Assorted colors. ,~l I L. . --· ':. ~--~ i -· ~-:J)Ji . ~~ ;; 'l . I • -·•" 3 for 2.28 Boys• T-shirt• or briefs in cool, comfortable cotton. Rib-knit briefs. Smooth knit shirts. Sizes XS-S-M-L. White only. 20°/o off girls' pant sets Fall looks she'll love ... at a price that's easy on the budget. Choose from a variety of tops, all with matching pants. Easy-care fabrics never need ironing. Girls' 4-6X. 7-14. Buy nowl Save 20°/o on each set! Sale prices effective through Sunday, September 28, 1975. Use your convenient JC Penney Ch•rge Card • Girl1' knee-high• in opaque stretch nylon. Fall colors. 1.28 Polo shirts tor boys in colors he wants !or school. One chest pocket, easy-care cotton in sizes for school-age boys. • Women's easy-care Penn-Prest·· dusters 599 (f:·~~ Polyester/cotton broad-f ~I.A cloth, assorted prints. / §\ , Shirt placket front • L! with snap closings. Special! 2 forS7 Screen-print T-shirts for Juniors. Easy-care polyester/cotton or all- acryllc knit with muscle sleeves. Choice of prints. Sizes S·M_·L. ' Special s10 I• The longdrn• done In cool polyester/ cotton transitional prints. Perfect tor • • Total support pantihose . Sale s3 Reg. S4. Tol1l 1upport pantihose with nude heel and· reinforced toe. Nylon Lycra" spandex gives graduated support. S-A-L. Queen slze, reg. $5, Sele $4. Sale 150 Reg. $2. Flexxlra · control top pantihose. Lycra .. spandex power- net panty, sheer hose. Special! Nylon k nee high hose. ')~Uniforms. 20°10 off ~-.,.))) s14 and less! t:}\ 2-pc. pantsuits ~/'\..(;) / _;.,,----. with blazer cut, ) ""~~ f / .t ~ shirt Jae and f, '"; 13 @-~ ~ e mpire styte tops. <I • .... ~ J Dress styles · · ._,.-J Including A-lines, empires, shifts. ) pleat front styles. . Plenty of work smocks, l,, .J /} too. White, colors, ·/i Patterns. Polyester and polyester blends. ., Misses. juniors and half sizes. ~;k .. 1---.. y( Save 20°10 ·---.. ··.JSale 9.59 .: Reg. 11.99. Two favorite duty shoes: ureJhane side lace with (~ cushion crepe wedge sole; or moc toe style ..... ; ' -, ·~~ with glove leather ~f . \.(~ upper,cushioncrepe , -.. , rubtrer sole. '....• ···--.£...:-~ .. '· Woman's sizes . ... ....__~.::.-~ . ..'.. ---=--=., Sale 11 1' Reg. 13.99. Allractlve oxford with leather uppers, oblique toe, natural look sole. Women's sizes. Nude heel, reinforced toe. White, fashion shades. ~ 1199 Reg. $ 15. 'Alfie! Tapered, layered wig of Kanekalon • modacrylic. Sl;lle 1499 Reg. $19. 'Judy~ Curly short wig. M6dacrylic eesy care, fun to wear. FASHION ISLAND, Newport ~~a~h· (714) 644-2313 . ...--:;---.....,,.,--'-':'.--t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• ' • ' ' • 20o/o off work outfits! Sale 478 Reg. 5.98. Men's no-iron work shirt • with soil release. Of polyesterlcouon oxhlde in assorted colors. S-M-L-XL • Sale 558 Reg. 6.98. Matching work pants with soil release. No-Iron polyester/collon oxhide in assorted colors. Men's sizes, culfless. 169 . Men'• work gloves. Sturdy 18 oz. brown napoulbandtop safety cuff. 8 oz. canvas back . Sale 58 20°/o off! Sale s20. Reg. $25._Men's work boot. Full grain leather on crepe rubber sole. 'Sa1es24 !jeg. $30. Insulated ,.men's work boot with leather upper. cushioned insole. Reg. 11 .98. Men's pile lined work jackets match our · work sets. Poly- ester/cotton ox hide. Special 4so Men's long sleeve dress shirts. Polyester/cotton long point collar, one button cuff. Fashion. shades, men's sizes. Sharl sleeve. 3.50. Reg. $10. Men'• double knll ll1ck1. Polyester In flare leg western styling. Fashlon colors. Men's sizes. Sale 960 Reg. $12. Men'• polynler doubleknlt al•cka for casual or dress. Great patterns. r . "' I • I I -. shop sunetay ~to s P.~: 1 HU N CENJ;E,R, .t:i'!n.tin -< r . . I I • . I • • • • • I .. - \ 119fa Melching loveoeel, $169 Melching chair, $109 Matching ottoman; $59 End table, $59 Cocklall lable, $59 Ready for easy assembly with no special tools. ·casual gro.uping for den or family room The feeling 11 casual yet contemporary In this comfortable and inviting group. Loose seat and back cushions of polyurethane foam are covered 1 in a handsome olefin fiber of natural-tone ·stripes. Tables are'flnlshed In warm wood tones to match w6od beam accents of uphol!itere~ plF•· .; useyourconveoi.ntJCPenl\8)' Time Payment Plan. • . Closeout! '166 Contemporary styled sofas fit in well with many room decors. No-sag seat spring construction, ball casters. Stain-resistant Herculon., olefin in earth-tone plaid or solid brown vinyl. Not shown: solid brown vinyl loveseat, $136 Sorry, not available out1lde norm•t dellv9fJ' ire•. Phone for details. QuantltlH llmltedOn C:Jotilout mttCttandise. I • I • ' I ,I, r1 . ' • • Sale! Save on steel belts. Reliant Steel. Fealures 2•2 bias billed con1lructon ol polye1ter cords and steel bells. In lhe wide 78 1erle1 profile. Whltnt•llt. No trade-in required. Tire al:r:e R9';. price Sale price + ted.111 Tire tli.e Reg. price 878-13 29.00 25.00 1.95 G78-14 35.00 E78-14 35.00 28.75 2.44 G78-15 39.00 F78-14 35.00 28.75 2.58 H78-15 39.00 '( Sile price +led. la• 28.75 2.74 31 .25 2.81 31 .25 3.02 Save $20! Stop Action® drum brake overhaul* 46 88 Dress up your car, pickup or van vyith custom wheels Here's what you get: • lnttliltl·r:iew"JCPenney Stop AcOon •'Hhlngs on 4 wheels •Rebuild au 4 wheel cyllnders • Resurlace four drums •Repack Iron! wheel bearings • Lubricate shoe contacts - • Inspect front grease seats No points! Reg. 66.88 '•Inspect brake springs •Inspect master cylinder • lnspecl. adjust parking brake •Inspect rear oil SC!als !or leaks • Bleed and refill brake system •Road lest car "Most American. many loreign car s No condenser! 6499 MOBELEC'" electronic breakerless ignition Keep s your car in "top tu ne" year alter year . An electronic sensing unit replaces points and condenser. Dramatically increases your car·s performance, extends spark plug life. 3199 1Sx8 31 99 14'6 Polished dish mag. High gloss l 1n1sh highlights, ;i!u1ninum alloy constru ction. Sale! Save on compact space-savers now! Personal portable Salessa Reg. 99.95. Black and white penonol portable with 9'" screen (meas. dlag.). Solid stata·chassls, monopole VHF/UHF antenna. Whits plasUc cabinet measurea onrr 10" high, 13'1\'' wide, 10'' deep. • Sale 14495 Reg. 189.95. 4.5 cu. fl. comp1ct refrigerator has separa1e freezer, translucent crisper. 9.5 cu. ft. refrigerator, reg. 219.95. S•le 194.95. 8.2 cu. fl chest freezer, R~. 229.95 Sale 204.95 S•I• pf1c:n enecllve through Sund•y, September 28, 1975 Sorry, nol evall•bie oulalde normal delivery •rH. Phone for dtlalla. • • Save 31 95 Reg . 239.95. Sela $208. Compact washer Is 21" wide. 3 wash cycles. water level selection. No perma- nent installation; hooks to kitchen faucet. -· . :•: ,. .. ,'---~ • Save 21 95 Reg. 149.95. Sale $128. Compact electric dryer is 21" wide. 2-cycle timer for permanent dress. autom atic cool-down. No venting needed. .. · Operates on 11 sv. • at the followfftg stores: l . in ~n Beaehf1-14}-892-mci-1 • ..--------------HHARBGR CEN-TER, GGsta-Mesa (i-l4) 646-6021 .-..__ • . . r · • ' 'I I • • • c • I I i I j • ' I • I I r Aa AD.y PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE .. le on · P.Oo l Bids. l"niatrated and llldlgnant because the low bid for the El ni.-o Hltb. School pool w111jl8Z,OOO over their 11udiet, Saddlebaci Valley Unified School District trusteeshne decided to.take a gamble. It Involves retii&ling the pool -to be known as the Ronald W. ~rs Memorial Aquatics Center - with the !>ope o~~g the $485,000 budget. ., Board memben.bave expressed the opinion that -+ the si&-origjnal bidders may have inflated thel~p · ces • to mak,e up for money lost during the constru lion slowdown.and because they are aware or the tr en- dous ~blic 1>ressure to get the pool built. Tb ere is a d11nger, however. that the next low bid •might be even higher than the one the board rejected •last week. In that case the gamble will have failed. , Whichever way it turns out, the rebidding will de- lay the construction time table by only six weeks- >-till within time to open the facility by the summer of 1976. ,1 Complex Ballot Issue A year's argument and rhetoric on two complex issues have left Irvine voters with a pair of tough de- ~· cisions in the Nov. 4 special city election. The issues •• .. are whether Irvine should be a charter city and ' whether the zoning for the Village of Northwood should be upheld. The two issues are likely to be emotionally in· i! tertwined in campaigns. One councilman, Robert , West, contending the council majority abused its ' power in the Northwood matter, has so far withheld bis support for the ballot argument favoring the charter. But the matters should be considered separately. The NortHwood matter is a city-initiated planning move for the 1,426 acres in North Irvine. Unlike the rest of the city. it has many property owners. . Northwood zonin& opponents say the. city erred tn itsplannin&. Tbecouncildlsagrees. , The charter is another matter. It may pr'ovide a framework ror a city government more In tune with the needs of the growing Irvine community. Both are complex matters, leavln& a heavy burden on voters to do their homework and not con· • fuse lhe issues. # • , Boost for Upper Bay Final legislative approval and the governor's signature have paved the way for a mortgage. burning part.v; for the new Upper Newport Bay wildlife preserve . Legislation carried by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter <R-NewPort Beach) trreezed past the re· quired committee and floor approvals over recent months without a bitch. It brought forth $3.4 million as the final payment to the Irvine Company for that estuary which once figured in one controversy and court battle after another. The cash came from a fund containing repara- tions paid by oil compahies for the Santa Barbara blowout disaster. All along, the source of the caalf assuring pre- servation of the valuable estuary seemed totally ap· propriate. • Yet, even though there bas to be a beady feelin& or success about the commitment or funds for purchase, all observers and principals in the project acknowledge the toil which still must be faced. Heavy dredging and some major pollution abate- ment projects involving large inland areas of the bay's 93,000.acre watershed still lie ahead. And they will cost big money. New legislation to help the bay probably will be needed. • SB A H andgun Lung Cancer Connection ? , ' " ' ,: For E very • . ·American :~ ( __ A_R_T_H_o_P_P_E __ ) • The President is still Ramely "' plunging into crowds, although • he now reportedly wears a bullet- :• proof vest . Many feel he shouldn't. Plunge, that ls . "'f But crowd plunging is one of ~ the most im- : port.ant duties • of a Presi-" ·~ .d e n t • t particularly a • • President up :f for reelection. !t It is the only I: way he can ~ assess th e .~ mood of the : country. ' •• ' ,I • 'I 1. I~ ii ,( ' ·I •• • .. .. .. " " ·: ;I .1 ' J ., .. . • ~ • .. ;j • ''How are you?'~·l\8YS-"l.be President, shaking a rulp'"d. . ''Fine," says the owner of the hand. The President then knows the country is feeling fine. WEARING a bulletproof vest is certainly a help while. de. termining that the counto"s feel- ing fme. But this is no tiiile for half-way measures. The Seci'et Service has sug- gested .that the President, when crowd plunging, be encased in a bulletproo! steel box With a small aperture through Which he could extend his ·•t:m. 1 White HOuse aides, however. reluctantly re· jected the proposal as ''detrimental to bisjmage.'' A moreJ>ractical alternative is for the President to carry a crowd of carefully screened, loyal, trustworthy adherents with him wherever be goes so that when the Urge to plunge overwhelms him, be would have a safe crowd into which to do so. Unfortunately, this limited sampling might tend to destroy the scientific accuracy of crowd plunging as a mood assessment teclmlque . THE ANSWER, then, lies in the touchy issue of gwi control .. Today, fewer than 100 million Americans own guns ~ This means that moi:e than half the Dear Gloomy Gus l'd be willing to wager that C.G.M. (Gus, Sept.19) has never been anywhere near a classroom where the teacher is trying desperately to provide individualized instruction for 30·plu!J younesters . Visit any classroom and you m a y ch ange your tune! M.E.C. o.......r Gvs ctmm•flls •r• 1wllfnlt!M "' ~MddeflotMC•1uri1r..n.cttM ¥1"5 fl .... IMWlflfper. S..0.tl ,...... "I ..... to Gloomy Gn, D•lly Pilot. nation, including little children, goes to bed each night un- defended, unprotected and un- armed! tfp. to now. a timid Congress has taken but one step to ~olve the problem -and that in the wrong direction -by banning cheap ''Saturday night specials." Thus only well-to-do . citizens and success(ul hit men can exercise their inalienable right to bear arms. (And ask yourself, would you prefer to be lined up in the sights of a suc- cessful or an unsuccessful hit man?) If all Americans are to enjoy their inalienable right to bear arms, it is up to Congress to pro· vide them with the arms to bear. For a modest $5 billion or so, there is no reason the govern· ment couldn't provide every man, woman and child in the country with an inexpensive bul efficient handgun under The Equal Opportunity Act. IMAGINE the confidence the Preslde.nt would. fee l as ·he plunged into a crowd of 10,000 gun-waving admirers, each re· ady to drill the first person who made a suspicious move. No more accurate method of assess· ing the country's mood could be devised. · Thus we see that nei ther the President nor any American feels sale and secure witil every 'American is armed to the teeth. We can confidently ex~ the support of The National Rifle As· sociation in passing th.is impor· tant gun legislation. • " ·C • • WASHINGTON --The fallout from the nuclear testing J4 the lat~ 1950s and early 1S60o may be causing a belated epidemic of lunt cancer in the northern hemisphere. The United States,· for example, has bad a dramatic in&e~g'cancer cases. · In a chilling new study, respected researcher Dr. John Gofman warns that the lung cancer epidemic could be severely ag- gravated by the growth of the nuclear power i.n · dustry. The plutonium fallout from past nuclear eXplosiohs is having a deadly impact today, accord· ing to Dr. Gofman's theory, because of a 13· to 15--year latent period before the effects become evident. SI NCE MOST or the at- mospheric testing was done in the late 1950s and early 1960s, the latent period is ending now. "For the .USA alone," declared Dr. Gofman, "it is estimated that 116,000 persons have been com- mitted to plutonium-induced twig cancer. In the entire northern hemilphere, the total number ts 1,000,000 persons.'' He contends grimly that the g New Fallout .Theory (JACK ANDERSON) Callout "may have already creat· ed., irreversibly, oneoftbeprime health problems of our era." The plutonium from nuclear'"power plants, he warns, will increase: the menace to !uture genera· tions. Jl1ven if the nuclear power 1n:. dustry ''contains its plutonium 99.99 percent pe·rtectly," be pre- dict., "it will still be responsible for 500,000 additional fatal lung cancers annually. This would mean increasing the total death rate in the United States by 2S percent each year, since2,000,000 persons cu~rently die from a1·1 causes com bined.'' The nuclear Industry', wbich haa invested billions in. the prO- li !er a tion of nuclear plants throughout the coUntry, ha!f '- sought to downplay the evidence that plutonium may ~linked to cancer. ' TIIE INDUSTRY cites tbe fin• dings, for examrle,· of Dr. Bernard Cohen o Pittsburgh University. Cohen pOinta out that lung cancer has been increasing since 1945, long before the plutonium could have bad an ef. feet. Most scientists belieyethe lung cancer epidemic has been caused by increased . air--·Pollutlon,.11ot ' .. ' ,-,,. ' • ' .. • plutonium, Dr. Cohen asserts. He criticizes Dr. Gofman's basie data and contendJi that "911 out ol 100 experts in tbe field would nbt agree'' with Gofman. " Dr. Gofman's research , however, caMot be lightly dis· missed. He is Prpfessor emeritus of rnedt.cal physics at the . University of California. turned up evidence, for example, that $300 million had been paid out for unnecessary surgeries. Other P:atients have received in· ferlor c.,.. fi"om doe1"1'5 .who are m o re interested in their medicaid eligibility than their health. . •. _ ; Yet th~ new' HEW ,.....etary is continuing to m ail out medicaid checks, despite evidence_tl)at the MEDICAI'D ABUSES states are not keeping a proper A5 one of his f~t.i acts as the watch on abuse.s and .• therefore, new Secretarv otHel.ltl!,W,' .... are not ~omply1ng with the law. -~ • · ·• "J From his. own HEW ~files, hefe lion and Welfare, .Davt . . l!l· are a few typical conftdential thews Indulged In a little civil dis· . _,fipdings . ' obedience. ', ~,\; 1"\ ~ · . Heisrequlredbylawtoreduce -IN COLORADO HEW in· ,"federal medicatd fl;IDds to;~~et vestigators found that' "nophysi- which ~o not review liow the-cian or psychiatrist" serves on mon~y ts spent. The revi~ are the mental health team, which is , cruc~al to insure th't hospita.ls~ supposed to check on the treat-" n~rs1!'g homes , ~nd mental m' ment of rnedicaid patients. 1titut1ons are givmg•proper .cue -'"In Rhode Island, the federal and are not bilking the patients inspectors were appalled to dis· orthegovemment. 1 i cover that one hospital had not Yet Mattbewt has tol'd complied with ·61 of the fl re- Congress that, despite the laW, quired records. Doctors·wete far he won't reduce medicaid funds behind on visits to medicaid pa· at this time. He contends that the tients. states are unable to ~lice ihe -In Indiana, many nursing med~ca.l rip0ffs and that any homesweren'tevena.Slcedbythe medicaid tutbacks would have state to conduct the reviews that the effect of crippling the system. are requited by law. -tn Ohio, ''no·· medical re- View$ in 'mental hosjlitals have been done,•• according 'to a con- UNSCRUPULOUS doctors and hospitals, meanwhile, are squeezing medicaid money 0\.¢ of the government by bospitaliii,ng patients, prescribing medicines and performing operations wi~tP!edical justificatj,oq ll'6P,. John Moss, D-Ca\it., • fidential report. 1 , -And, in WiscoD.sin .. reviews on nursing homes have been "in· consistent due to" a 1bort.4&e of MDs in rural· are'as ~ ti.ck of cooperation in urb~n areal."' · Tq,lk l s,_.Revea.ling Thougbh at Large: Thew ay one talks about others reveals more Of one's own dlaracter than it does of theirs. • The best and briefest 3.reu- ment against censorship was given by Remy ,.de GoUTmont, when he wrote : "Good books are irrefutable, and bad books refute themselves." --•I 'SYD NEY 'BARRIS ~.. ; . hum the name o! each of the 10 diTisions of a Roman legion, con- sisting of 300 to 600 men.) ; One can always tell a truly · !amous person by the !act that at least · 30,000 persons went to school wltb.Jlim In the •mall town of 1,'500 where be grew up. •! :1 1 • Let the Wackos Fight It 91it l Chronic poverty breeds-lack of self-reliance, and then the poor are blamed for (havlngi,no •in· itiative; which lb rather like blaming an invalid for ·getting · bed-sores: · • •• I! the nation's airlines· - through good times anci. bad - can pay their employee enough so that a ''no-tipping''' 'fUle ls strictly enforced, Mily <111\'t otber and more-cons1stentb'1affloent service inpustrles manue to do. tbesame?· .:.:t ~ ·~ Good citizens --who believe in th.e 'death penalty -see eye to eye with murderers, who believe in it so much that · they inflict It un-ilaterally . ' ... .. I ! To tbe Editor : · Ah, the cast is complete. Now, let'• dil a buge pit in Las Vegas and tbrow In l) Patty Hearst 2) Eldridl• Clea•er 3) Lynette Fromme 4) a Pi1gie 5) tbe l-;-"1""-:t-,11 .... --•M!• R..S-A•my 6) lllanhal Ky 7) ·tbe Harrl1e1 8) an American Nazi 9) a Honkle 10) Tlmotby Leary 11) a Waibennad 12) ~-ol the PLO Jal Charin Menson 14l a faodlt 1nMct lll BW -18) tbe boule tbat J-blllt. Then we'U Jet them llPt ll Cllll and Cl'ft1I tbe 1umYOI' Kill "' the I • •• ,, ·• " :I ' ·-· ···'-°' wwN, tbe tehmon rlCIU wlllbewortbar-. .,::...w ... . .._..... •••••e--.er 'l'DU..Bdllor: . ~u~nen wwld like -.u ... to the -of b11cbel. - ( M AILBOX ) Is it possible to put a moratorium on 1aid plans in or· der to request property and dotl owners to get a permit from the city (Startiol Wltb Newport) to take our dogs out f~8Lm. until 8 p.m. ror a fee ol "" a yur? Does tlils sound feulble? SU.b WDlll4 are 1 .. u..i to 1urfen, , )llla!Jleeaes, parkln1. etc. -not to mention rnarriaae licenses or f-hhtng end 1ame and automobiles. . SUCH PEI KITS (dopl would pay a yesr'1 llctDM In ... bane• .1G<..tb4 papu, pl111 a.UWe.plaU pail and sbovel (doggi~ butler). You know )¥e have a fewP,eOPle like President Ford anci,Mr: Hix· on who take their dopoe be,.hea too -.as didiKennedy-..,,don'l want to be too sterile, or do we? France . handle~ 118 di>~ 8ncl animal situations in a far more humane way b-Yi>resenting dog- giecom!ortstationsonstreets .. I rath« doubt tbat the dog population would be heavy from 6p.m. to6 a.m. anyway. ButYoU canbetonit-1'11 be there I HELEN HUTCJDNSON , r ree a--.a To tbe Editor: 1 I tboughl tbe Irvine City CGun· cl.I members were sincere when they introduced their new tree prtservatlon ordinance. Now we ate told about their massive ~ee removal plan which will destroy tbouaands of trees to make ,;,ay .11:1 moo bolllll!& tracts._. ' It ·seems to me that there ahould ~ ao m• way ol at least •••lnr the beautiful; stately -alyptoa 1rovu wbicb have stocJd. on Irvine's f111Dlands for so many.years. "What has happened to all the extensive ecoloalcaJ planniJii rve heard about T Oris it Just a little easier and -the-\0 cut ~ and grade !hon tbink ecolocx. ~ LORNA PIASKOWSKJ ... ,-I •' A literai'J ,prize is an IW'anl customarily _given td a Writer in America ~!lire he has earned .it. and in Europe alter he no lona:er needs it. I • .·ijj:·: .... Attendln1 a funeral recently. J recalled qae anonymous wit of- the last century who said. ~After , listening to memorial 'oervicff, one can only cancludei U..t 1the "boltboperor maaklndlstot"llu<· • ~.~ dead and lr\tfr)~e uv. .. ... ... .... 'Now that'll whft I <lflR •view/' One of the mpst continually miaused words ls • .. cpbprt'" for "confederate" or "associate'': a ~ cannot be a cobort,lonly a arot.tp c•n· <The word comes ----.. ~ -- , · .• OA~NG E COAST .. DAILY PILOT .-11. WHd.PlllllUhcr f'homcu KehU1 Eilitor Barbera tMblth, '!:dlri>rial PO!lf £dll0< ·}be editorial page or Lhe Daily P!lot see.ks to inform and ,&l11t1ul1t.e r•adera by P.retenting on llt~b p1ge divede commentary on Its ~ interelt by lrndir•t· edt .. ~mnl t!-and eattomista. by provai;lmg a ror•m for readers' views and by 11>re1ent1n1 this ne.~paper's ,Opinions and kleas on~ -=.urrent topics. The fdltcrta1- 0Ptftlbns of th' D1Jty Plr.;appear .onlytn th! tdftOtial col mn at the to~. or tlie p;i.ge. , Op nlons ex: ~i'ftled by the columnlttl 'and cart&onli t1 and letter writ.era are ~!!~_own and no ('TI$fOl"lemeritof u.... .views bYt the Dailf Pl~ should be·inferrN. • Wednesday. Sept. 24, ms r I • • • • AND NOW TllE·- 11 IQ\lipplq • ..., •••• -...n-wltll topleu *"-#J~. fte latest l!!jUabble, OS all the world knows, was pretlplteled w h•n the • lkipper of the submarine 1\n.,_ was relieved of duties for ~permitting a topless dancer · named Ca! l'\atch to perform oo deck. ALTHOUGH THE Navy permits remale visitors &board ships, skippers are supposed to clear the visits with higher authority. Which Stevenson railed to do. The daoger is that all th.is bickering over pro- tocol will obscure the "THAT'S THE• PART that is still on the draw- ing boards," Von Frigate r'eplied . ''But don't forget that Rickover's subs had a few bugs at first, too.'' B OKs If the Navy is testine rOWD it, I suppose the concept Opening of .Meeting~ must be sound. But I can't help remembering that this is the sort of thing that killed vaudeville and sank Wilbur Mllls. SACRAMENTO (UPI) I' l • •~d IF/ -Legislation sought by IJIU~ l!7' ay newspapers .to open more government meet-•p • • Set ings to the public has lClllC tieen signed by Gov. Ed· · mund G. Brown Jr. An old-fashioned fami- The measure (581), ly picnic will begin the among other things, 1975 Orange Cou~ty would require city coun-North/South campaign cils, county boards of to. r!1i5-... more than• $3.6 supervisors and other millio!' for United Way local agencies to conduct agenc1~. . open meetings whenever The picnic, 2 to 6 p.m. they considered appoint-Su n~ay , at Rancho ments to such posi(ions Cap_sstrar:io, 29251 as planning com-Camino Ca_p1strano, San missions coastal com-Juan Cap1strano, will missions 'or vacancies to cost $3.50 per person. elected offices. Reservations can be Sou g h t b y t h e made by calling ,SU.2252 Califorlfia Newspaper or834·1461 . Publishers Association, the law, authored by Sen. George Moscone CD-San Francisco), would for the first time allow the payment of attorney fees ·when citiiens go to court for access to meetings and win their cases. Gets Degree Rodger Sadler Kampf, son of Richard S .. Kampf of Costa Mesa, has re· ceived a doctor of dental science degree from Loma Linda University. Sex Tips 'Save Your Energy' NEW YORK (UPI) -A psychiatrist whose practice inclUdes consulting work at a resort hotel says vrilleyball and tennis are great honeymoon games but newly marrieCi couples should save their energy for sex. "You don't knock yourself out with out- door actitities. Save your energy for sex," said Dr. KY D. Schechter. SCllECHTEK WAS CALLED UPON to give "honeymoon instructions" Tuesday at a promotion staged by a Pennsylvania resort in a Manhattan restaµrant. Only one couple showed up. Abbey Goldstein, 28, and Claire Greenlaw, the 25-year-old woman who will become Mrs. Goldstein on Nov. 9. ''One of fhe things we were supposed to talk about was how todresa," Schechter said, "but I can see you know how:to dress so let's talk·about sex. "Dress casually. Make it easier to get in and oUt of your clothes," be said, "you're go- in&tobedoing it a lotonyourboneymoon.'' "OF CQUKSE, l'.OU AKE TALIQNG • about swtnimlng, "Claire said, holding onto Abbey's hand with a firm grip. "Obviously I arq talking about swim· ming,'' the doctor said. Schechter said couples should avoid lhe pressures of 'the honeymoon night .. Usually ·tired from driving or a nJ&ht, he said newly marrie:d couples should relax that fint night together. "~au want to take a bath together, tp,ke a bath toe ether, then go to sleep,'' be said. ~ -SCHECHTER, A CONSULTING psychlitrist for a Lakeville, Pa. honeymoon reoort, oald honeymOQllinc couples ollen di•· cuss their common problems with other couples at honeymoon resorts. "You mean they have breakfast the day alter and .talk about t¥ night before with other couples," a relJ()rt..,-uked. ''Frequently. yei," the doctor said. I • • Wlld11rt·r,l!p1eiMWM, 1WI ' .. • By U.S . Govemmerlt i&gUiauons-- we can pay you the highest interest on insured savings. And, we do-. Right now you can get World's highest interest: 8 .06<J.•n.75% on $1,000 certificates held aminimumofliryears-muimumof 10. This ezceptionally high rate means your money will double in less than 9 years when interest and principal are held in your account and compounded continuously. What's more, this hiqh rate of interest iS gua~anteed. So you don't have to worry about recessions or market fluctuations. And all accounts are insured by an agency of the Federal Government. ~~ ~~ Besi~e!i getting the highest interest on insured saYings, you also get a world of Yaluable FREE services with qualifying balances. Check the chart below. see how much money you can save while you're saving. Remember; available to all World Savers+ are free direct deposit of Socili.I Security checks, free Check·a·Month plans.Jree postage·paid Save·by-Mail envelo~pes, extended office hours, free refreshments and ample free parlciOg. And ask hoW'you can qualify fOr car rental discounts, too. • 111™~ !Ifsl llJ.:QlH:!!J ~j~J World otters you the flexibility of many high interest, insured savings plans. Choose the ones that are just right for yo_u. ® ~@J--Q Guaranteed on ~ Jg 51 .000 minimum balance. Term: ~',G 6·10 years. ~~%(,t ~~~o Guaranteed on Sl,000 m1n1mum b.lance. Term. 4·6 years. Guaranteed on Si,000 m1n1mum balance. Term: 2~·4 years. Guaranteed on $1 ,00J m1n1mum bal<'lnce. Term: 1·2jq ye4rs Guar;inteed on $500 m1n1m um b111ilnce . Term 90 days. Current annual rate on passbook account. $5.()() minimum ba.lance. •Ellective annu41 yield when pnncipal and mterest are left 1n the account and compounded continuously. NOTE. Federal requlat1ons requue •substantial 1nferesl penalty for early wit hdrawals from cer11hcates. UPIT ........ 'DEVOTED TO NIXON' John W. o.an Ill ~I fj~~ w~~~ 1 ~1./.\11.-3 If yo_u are either not covered under a re tirement plan or are self-employed, we can start a retirement plan that will: (a) Give you a substantial taz shelter now; (b) Build a substantial retirement fund that will let you retire in style. For instance we will show you how you can deposit up to $1500 a year in a World Individual Retirement Account (IRA). Every deposit will be deducted from your gross income on your Federal Income Tax re turn so you won't pay a penny of Federal tax on the principal or interest earnings until you take distribu· t1on of the funds (between the ages of 59 Y.? and 70Y<! ). lf you are 1n the 25% tax bracket, you could save over $400 in taxes the first year alcne, while in 1ust 30 years your retireme nt fund builds to an incred- ible $171 ,750! ~ased on an earning rate of 7 ~% compounded continuou~Jy. If you are self-employed, we'll help you start a tax-sheltered Keogh plan 1n which you can deposit up to $7,500 a year. We'll also fill you 1n on little known fa cts hke how to make 1975 Keogh deposits as late as April 15 of 1976. Come in to World Sa•ings today and see the many ways you can get more out of this World. ORLD SAVINGS Get more out of this World Yorba Lin<la 18503 Yorba Linda Blvd . Lakeview Plaza (714) 993-1440 Fo11ntaln Valley 16123 Harbor Blvd. South of Zody's (714) 839-285 1 Huntington Beach 6902 Warner Ave. (714) 842-9356 Santa Ana 3698 South Bristol South Coast Plaza 1714) 556-0322 Irvine 18100 Culver Drive University Shopping Center (714) 552-0200 La·guna Beach 292 South Coast Hi ghway South of Vic Hugo's Resta ura t'I (7\4) 494-9481 Offices In: Antioeh, Arctidla, Arteai .. Los Cerritos Center. Auburn. Brentwood. Citrus Helqhta. (El C./on -opening soon), Founttln V1lley, Hemet, Huntington Beach, Irvine. Lafayette. Laguna r • .ch. La Mes.1, Loe Anoei-, Lyilwood, Northrld91, Onttrlo. Pelo Alto, Plac::erville, Rancho CordOYa, R<Wling Huls Eatates. Sac· ram.,..to: Folsom Blvd .. Point Wnt Plau. Florin Road : Sen Bernardino, San Diego, (San JoH-openlng aoon), San Mateo, Sen Ramon, Senta Ana-South Cout P!Ua, South San Franclaco, Woodland Hills, Yorba Linda. ) • • World Savings and Loan Assoc1at1on Serving California since 1927. 32 otfices with assets over $570,CX)(),OCXl.OO. Offices open Mon. through Thurs., 9 to 4. Friday, 9 to 6. Saturday, 9 to 1. ~ • I • Wednelday. S.pt•mb« 24, 1975 Lawsuit Filed ..... , Iii Bus Death SANTA ANA -Damages totaling more than $500.000 were dewanded Tuesday by the parents of · • 8-year-old Mission Viejo boy who died June 23 ·when the bus in wh.icb he was a passenger collided with a 1ravel truck at an Irvine intersection. Named as principal defendants in the Orange C.ounty Superior Court lawsuit filed by W. James and Sharon D. Ramming, 23851 Calle Hogar, are the Rou&h Riders Day Camp and organization prin· cipals Leonard Spivak, Darlene May Spivak and • Dan Fr as er. ALSO NAMED ARE bus driver Carolyn A. Con· non, truck driver James E. Bartley, the Sully-. Miller Contracting Company, the city of Irvine and Orange County. • Negligence is charged against all defenda nts in terms of the oper ation of the two vehicles involved and of the allea:ed failure of the city and the county lo correct assertedly dangerous traffic conditions at the inte rsection of Jeffrey and Barr anca 1;oads. • JOHN llENRY RAMMING, 6, was one of a number of chil dren thrown from the vehic le operat· ed by Mrs. Co nnors when it overturned following . the collision with the gravel truck. Police noted at the time that it was the fifth traffic accid ent at the Jeffrey-Barranca intersec-· tion in the last 12 months. Two oth er children were hospitali zed wi th inj uri es sustained in the collision . Stairway Builders Sued for $20,000 SANTA ANA -Operators of a San Clem ente condominium complex were sued for $20,000 in damages Tuesday with the allegation that they un · lawfully built a pedestri an stairway a cross the ~tchison , Tope ka and Santa F e Railroad O>mpany's main line. · · · N_ Named as defendants in the Orange County "'1perior Court lawsuit filed by lawyers for the 'ailroad are the operators of Reef gate West, a con· 4ominium structure at 423 Avenida Granada. ' It is alleged that the defendants have refu sed to temove the pedestrian s tairway despite the fact ~at it encroaches on railroad land and presents a bazard to every user of the structure. ~ The company will goto court. this week to seek a ~mporary restraining order prohibiting.futher use QI the bridge. It also demands $50 a month in com-. ptnsatory dama~es for each month the bridge has ~n used by condominium dwellers heading for a aearby public beach. · Deaths • Elsewhere- URLOCK (UPI) ~ IW, George M. Lams a, siJ noted worldwide for · e translations and r religious writings,· at a hospital here day following a loog I ...: ess. Lamsa was an a hoiity on Eastern c~ilization ai1d a lee· t er and author on re· Ji ODS. daughter, J anice, and her i::oommate were murdered in their New York apartment in 1963. . RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Madelyn Dt:1on, 81, a retired film actress and widow of the screenwriter of the silent film classic "Birth of A Nation," died Saturday. She was the widow of 'REDERICKSBURG, · Thomas Dixon, a Baptist V.. ~UPI>.-Max Wylie,' minister and novelist ~ brother of deceased whose "The Klansman" .. thor Philip Wylie and and· ''The Leopard's -C.~noted novelist and Spots'' served as the tefmer radio executive basis of "Birth of a Na- i.tparently shot himself ti on.'' tideath, the Spotsylania County sheriff's depart-HYER ES, France •t said Monday. His CUPI) -French poet- ... diplomat St. Johli. Perse, \D-•11 /Woikn · 88, winner of the 1960 r-Nobel Prize for ;..: '""''"••TY literature, died Saturday IKiouE u.FFEll:TY, r•ilmnt of in his home overlooking Alft-lm, c.. R111cttn1 °' °"..,.. eo .•• the Mediterranean foll\.P '""· °''' ot dNtti s.pttmtlel' • 1'."'1S,1tttw •of lO. Survl"911by hit 'wljlt Ann• ol Afllfltlm ; par1nt1, ,..,...,&9eH1Uff1rtyofCotYMtu;' D · Rod °' wa1n11"1gt°"· •st•r. iPO'l"'ees Out "'-r•ofCOl\IMeM;tl'lt.r& ""e- ·lfl•llW Cf11rl11 & MllC!rH of Pinn.; ir.....natt.r, Elll!llllM Melisa B th McCr 5-11.• ot New M1•lc:1. or-•IOe e ay ~wlUbtMldM IO;OOAMniun-and Karen M. Lindsley, ..r, September 2s, P1c1t1c v11w of Newpart Beach, have M!lflliorltl Ptn In Newport Bffch, C.. Thft.mn., 111;111b11a111"9 • mtrnor111 received the bachelor of lVlill:tor tM cl'lllCI llf fltoque &-ANW L.lf· arts d f Le · '-"'· S.Ck• K•u111111r1 Mort'*'"· 1611 egree rom WIS w .,..P1o1m.,An•Mlm,C..dlr'KtDr"L • and Clark College, G,:fll.t.LD!AM ':~:O~E. ~''· ~ Portland, Ore. lidllllliltfllCOIUl,_18,C.. .• P811M_., I Stflitmtier u. ,,,s. Surv1YM1 11¥ -PUBLIC NOTICE bnll'Mtr, Rod MlicMUtl•n llf Colt• ~· Gl'•.,..llde •nk itl '#111118 l'llld MOTICI! TD CRIECHTORS ~y, Sltc>litmbltr U •t 1G:OO AM. SU~l!RIOlt COURTOll'TifE ~ s.outchltr C1tmitl1t,.., In Or..... STATEOll'CAl.lt"ORNIAP'Ofll (.8ioJn llev of f-ncontrlbutlonl nwy TMI: COUflTT 011' ORAHGE 5.!H•rborArHBeseMllTum .... A-llHJ er Uc lllQ llroth8rt, Fuller1Dn, C... Ett8tt llf EULALIA E MORTON •Y Mortu•ry dlr9Ctor1 Otceffecl. · ' . :0 IALT%-lllGllOH • FVHHAL HOMI ~ona del Mar 673·9450 $;osta Mesa 646-2424 . •• • • llUllOADWAY ~ MOITUART r 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa ., ... 642·91 50 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo tne Cl"'ldltors ol fl'lot 8bo'rl Mmitd dec:IKR!it tMt •11 "'"°"" "8¥tno cl•lrm IQ81MI tt. Mid diKl'ditftt •r• r11qulrltd kl Ille them, with ttllt ,.,.Clt$!1.8,.., vouclllt,..,,. in tr. offic.t Clf tl'lll ci.rk of ll'le ..,.... - tllledcoul1, Of' to Pf°lt5ent them, w1tl'llhe IW'C"Mrf ..oucnitrs, IO Ule undotr$10ned .t tM offlct of EDWARD H. STONE, Attomey •t u.,.. 61G Nt,.llOf1 c..n1er Drlwit, Sult• ttO, Ntwport &lt•Ch, C.Utornl• '2660, wtfllch Is !hit pl.:11 of ~ llf ... lilRCl9F"Sl9fl'ICI In 811 ,,..., • torn P9rt.linlng to !hit tst81t llf lo8ld Clit- cl'dltnt, wllhln tour mont111 8flw the lint publlc.tlon ot thlt flOUct. I • Mc:COIMICK MOITUAIT Laguna Beach P.19d $eptem1Jotr 16, 1975 CROCKER NATIONAL BANK Trud O.pt. N8mitd•ISPKl1tl Admlnl1tr•IOf' of the ESl•tt of . Eul•ll• E. Mor1ofl, 0.otned 494·941 5 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW ..WOllAL "ARK ~metewy Mortuary Chapel ;JSOO Pacific View Drive Newpe>rt Be ach, Cllik>mi• 844-2700 NM•AMtLY CCKOMAL PUHllAL NOMI 7801 Bolsa Avf. We1tmln11er ,93-3525 MTN'I' MOITUAIY 027 Main SI. Hu!"lnoron llftac:h &3$-a539 IEDWARO M. STONE ............ L..I,. 611 ... """' C*dtl' °''" ...... ....,.. llHc: .. , C.llflirflla ""' Tt11(n4)..._,U..... ........ tlr ... '-1...._.MI.,.._ Pubtlllhtd OrMQe OMst o.ur Piiot, SotPt.U .8ftd OC1.1.1.1s, 1•1s _..,s · Neptune Society CJIEMAT ION 8 UAtAL AT SEA 646-7431 Y .. • ... •wttr-....._... .,...., __ ~_,... .. Qt! .............. ' ,....... c-..,..... County· ~ii-port Pace Quickens SANTA ANA -Air year's pace during -atklnl. but tM tCJt11 travel out of Orange August -12.4 tonS"com· f«tbenntel•htmontlW County Airport is show· pared to 131 tons the year ol the year ls more tbao olrcuft, teeplnr the a~rt In th~ ";"Uon county airport Ill lta pool· behind Chlc110 • O Hare tionu the second bulldt Internatiooal. Int •lens of plckln1 up belore. --W,000 -an incre-at-..,. _____ .,.;:;:~ Jut year's pace, accord-The year -to-date five percent over lut NEWDAWN'lOll!UQRISOIOOl ma to the statistics is· figure for air cargo it year.· ~ . PM8dloollkl~...,.,..,,..,,.;Jun~-· .sued by Airport Director nearly 11 percent lowe1 All but 17.151 of 'hf llNlld--.lndlvtOu.W.SlnltNCUOn-.xt di'/ Robert Bresnahan. ttian 1974 al the same operatlon1 10 tar thbl .... IJOJTUSTIM .. ft.sAMrAAMA Figures for August time. yla.l have been private ,. show 167,600 passengers Despite the dip In 6JJ.Jltl-711"'22 ORANGE COUNTY boarded or got off pass engers. which WlJl8'0oDOr8 ~MUl1M .. ectot airplanes at the county · ailJK)rt officials attribute ,airport during the mQnth to t h e s 1 u m ping compared to 156000 the economy, tbe total same month a ye~r uo. number of airp<>rt tower Meet Set By Burke It was the first time · operations (takeof(I and thi s year monthly landings> iscli01biagup. passenger loads topped ward steadily over 1974. last year's figures. BUT THE 7.4 percent increase in Augus t still left the annual passenger Assemblyman Robert • figure 40,000 short of l88t H . Burke ( R-Huntington year. BeachJ will meet with A c c o rd i 'n g t (I membe rs or his Costa Bres nahan, 1.04 million Mesa Citizens Advisory passengers have been re- Committee in the council corded at the facility this chambers at Costa Mesa year to date compared to City Hall at 7:30 p.m. 1.08 million in the first Thursday. eight months of 1974. The meeting is open to· Air c.argo tonnage was the general public. still lagging behind last IN AUGUST, the re was a slight decJlne in • {loweHouse The Or. Wilella Howe- ·Waffl e I-louse in Santa Ana i s o n e of 10 California sites r ecom- mended by the State His· tori cal Resources Com- mission for nomination to the National Jtegister of Histori c Places. T911I Obttacheven ot Feubtlin Valley, receit· il'-iraduateil from the -u D I v -e r-. I I y 0 f Wa1bltl1ton, baa been elected Jo membenblp in Phi lle!a_ !Cappa, • liberal arts scbolasUc honorary. p;;;;;;;i~ ...... ;;;;;;;;;;= CLASSIC GUITAR INSTRUCTION John K. Bent Huntington Beach 960-1245 -cARPETS STEAM CLEAMfD. .. . ·ANY LIYlll -. ~!!~~::t261 ~~1;~~~ • .· AlLEN VimON f P~Lsffiy CWNl~I 17141141-4142 ,,,........... . 3.00 l.lllil f!! ........ Energy conservation begins at home. But it doesti't end there. • I • \ House\vives and student s, factory workers and archi- tects, engineers and business- men-everyone is affected by the natural gas shortage . And so, when it comes to conserving \ energy, we need the cooperation of everyone. ( .. -... -.. At home. At work. At play. We ~t the Gal Company have prog rams to help everyone save energy. We've go ne to manufacturing firms and suggested ways for ·them to cut down their use of natural gas .-- \ ' . while increasing production. We've encouraged architects .. to design new buildings to use less energy. And we've shown bililding administrators how to make their present builQings more energy efficient. If you'd like to know how you can conserve more energy in yo\.ir hom~or on your job, get in touch \Vi.th, us. We have a program for ever;vone, because conserving energy is every- ones concern. Energy is our business. Conserving en.ergy is everyone's business. ---· I . • I I i I • I ' • l ' { . ' 1 \ l • I I l • I • • • • ' Killer Gets ·~if e Term SANTA ANA~ ldller lllcbaol 1- ,__ bu been -to ltale prison fa< llfo fa< Ille,. lie p1a,..i 1a 111e-. ort-m• ·-· .,.. ___ lalt_tromaaravo cloS In Ille backyordoflda'l'Ultln ..... -.. BrBNUAl IWl•AMl'r Jl•P•~tedly votu.U11&-bl1 1 ••• ., •••• -f"Ul.JUft NTUUUUftJ~ ~1-·1:::!-'atitif~="j""-= 1;:_"'~~.= Willlua Gilpin Sell porlnlt . J, • INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN ARTIST William C. Gilpi'l Will Be Appearing At WARDS GRAND OPENING l'BSOHALL Y SIG•IMG l«S PllMTS WED. THIU SAT., SEPT. 24-27 10 A.M.· 4 r.M. • ' aloo drww •late prllon &onm for related CODvletlona cm lddn•"I &Dd •N•dl cbarsel. roDG& TV&ND •vum that Tbompoon, 23, op serve all th•HDI-~. Bia two com11~ la tbe kllllnp of former OW.en Protest ,Gmol~~Priee Posting Nixed SANTA ANA -A Jl<OPOOed ordinance thot would require IU atallon operators to post 1uollne 'price• where they could be aeen by pualnc motor!oto wu rejected Tlleoday by the Oran1t County Boord of Sllperviacn. • The p..._e of tbe W·f•ted ordinance proposed by SUpervil« .Ralpb Diedrlcb WU "to 1Umuiate eompetition In a market that bu been stripped of compeUveness. •• ·· Bur A. 8POltBlllAN ro• the service station industry muatered enousb support to defeat Dledrich'a proposal when he labled It unconstitu. Uonal and an.infringement on pri vale enterprille. "Tbe availability~ ,Price information. on retail &uollne prices to cmsumers exceeds that of any · other ltem ill comm ...... " said Steve Shelton of the Southern Callfo!'11la Service Station Auoclation . ' llllELTONALSouldthatanewnoartaboflU •Ism millht convince-. COlllUlllen that tervlce atatlou have reaumed price wan and, tbua, atve tbe Impression there la an unlimited supply of 1uollne and aoneedtoconaerve. · Shelton's arguments were apparentif enough to persuade Supervisors Laurence Schmit, Thomas,· Riley and Ralph Clark to send Diedrich'• proposed ordinance down to a 3-ldefeat. Couniy Restaurant --DiSpute Settled Mr. Gilpin will be showing his collection of char' coal drawinss. Gilpin's tr11·to·life renditions of animals pro1ect his own warmth an.d relaxed lun·loving humor. Not limited ~to animal drawings, however. his creations include .fen· derings of the Old W~tern <;anner't Co. at Npport Beach, several bait bOat sce11es. win· tefl1nd_ ski SCJi..1.eS and portraits;~ ~ I ., ,. '..:' r •»·'7; ·•"'r·• , , .... P , _ ~" ... SANTA ANA -Two restaurant chains con- trolled by the Howard.JohMon group settied their dispute with the Or11111e Cciunty District Attorney Tuesday and agreed to refrain from usii:ig mislead- ing advertising at their outlets. Dep Dist Atty. C. Brent Swanson said the two Jolinson·controlled chains -Howard Johnson Restaurants and Ground Round Restaurants -will also pay a total or $5,000 in civil penalties to the county's general fund Swanson s"ccessfUlly accused the croups of ad- verjislng several products as choice grade rrou.nd ' ·' nieat "hen, in fact, the meat had not been graded by the United States Department of Agriculture. '":• ...... ,.,,·1,,·. J" ... . -. '-?. -" ,...~ ~C.. • I 1 , 'W , •. .,. I • I, I ,,,,,,,,, -•"! • c -The defendants also aareed to refrain from ad· ~ vertislitl products as "ground round" when, in fact , they cons11ted of meat ground from cuts other than the. Ol\~known t~ butchers as ''round.•• • • c.. •• 11111 "' J ~. .• . ·IP: .. ~: . " t ....... , ......... . • OldSmobilel976. . ' AnQJ.d$fbreve~ And.good mneage in everysiz.e- Take• look 11 the beau1iful new 1976 fro.a. &pOrty Stutire Wpel'IXNJ* lO, f\il.. W. inftll J"* to~• tot.ii com~. Oldlmobilel in your deal« thowroom. llir.e. ftoal.,..laeel drillf9 Toronleb. there t Good ,. Dlliap. tnditaa1 O&dlllloblle They're ftnprcaive. JOOd ps milhp i. rlel}' m Oklf.. ~ coMbw:don. dcpendabillly tnd Then take 1look11tho19'76 EPA Milell!" Th1t'tquiW1 feMCOMidalfls lhe lllT.,. ..Ad~ Y<Ml11 rtne1eecbOlds P"Cled Ouide test figure1 for Oldamobile. They're of i;iia -.nd modek tUt Okb is offerin,1 lhia with •&lue bce1UM1 it:'s ti.Uh: willl the care i:Ol~ive, too. year. With thb kind ol 11:\ection. then• .00 lilten,tion IO detliil ~·,a 1rldidoft Ill Ther. ahow thal good gu mileage flli\ll in bound 10 be In Olds IO r.c your lifestyle •nd Oklsmobile. C• -build one for you.? cur family. R~m~"rbttr these mileage figurQ pock,.etbool. MwS .-.cry Okla, •helher &11'1•11, •c utima1u. Naturally the actual mileap mid1iu or~ iii liuilt IO be rlgllt for fllll'J'=l wlll vary depending on the type of the times. dri"lnl you do. your driving habits. your This ytarOkltmobile is offerinJ an av•il· cu'1 condition. and available equipment. able fivc-speei:I owrdrl" lrlllllmi&llOll Oii • Stlllfire, OJMa• .oo Cuti-mode II. (You " may be used"O'tldnkint of ftve1peed u suic!ly a pertdrm.anc;e feat~. bu! the filth FIT aiva 10! overdtf¥O efricll:ncy.) .. EPAMIUAG•GUIW TllSTDATA MadlllEnglre/T1•••illillOi• 131 ....,...,..ll•• . I I " 131 Yll'JitularnlllcT1aw14NIOi,. .. _ .... ZIO t.li~n.ac...,, .. llllW .......... T1•&1 ...... 1t .. • W/~T1aw Jset:n" .. CUTLAM cc.... a s--i 250 L&fllullnllkT,_,...,,,, " 2llO \ll'l'MmrulfT••••ii!BU•' .. _, 11r1,,._.. n.,., ...... .. 3illO W'/~To•••"""*"•· .. DB.TAU ., W/~Tt-.-..0.1 " NWWWI t:.moHT ........... Tl ......... .. 1'0llOIUOO 455 WIAlllDiNlc'Ylww1 .... 1 " . _ .. _ ... .. .. " " ,. " " .. .. " .. .. ""-----·--· . I O..U Moun V a•dra DoeweJ Nunley JJ, JO, ucl Rue J:. si.tl•. ilO, of Jl'lillerlm wW be ........ O.t. 31 by .Judie Jam11 H. Walsworth. Mldaool Selma, ZS, wu fOUDd sullty of flrlt "dllr-oo-murder, n<ond d-murder and lddn!IP- 1111 a.tho end of the 11 .. -b murder-UiaLID I JIMIC0Wa!aworth'1COW1nlom. I .JORN MANUEi.SOUS. 29, waa found suillY of two c:ow>U of second ~ murder and one ol ldd· napini. It wu successfully alleged durinl the trial thot .tbe murden were methodically planned by the do- fendanto after Nunley and sieere ran afoUI of the trio durin1 what w" described u "a hill\ rollilll drug deal." &th men~ were repeatedly tie-'iJl:"SoU..' home and tben transported to the T'fiOmpeon home In tbe trunk of the car. . . TH .. RSIJAY ONLY SALE! 20% OFF ANY BOOK IN Ollt.HOUSE PAl'Bt llACJtSI BEST SA I RISI llARDCOVERSI --... -.... ..., ......... _ _, I nt.ll!lf .. "°""'Olflllolr ... e tf • .. 1111 •••• wv' 11 ~ .... ,.. • .._ lllectle9. .. .. .................. Offer I ut1 e1 Olflw n.n., Sopt. ZSAo UDO BOOK SllOl'l'E - 1424 YIAOl'OUO #1 UDOVIUAGE --BOOK FAIR 111 S.COASTHIWAT ........... ·u.-- COSTA MBA WAUl'APll llAZAAI I U2 Ho"" I rt llY4. Cellll Mo• 1;T '45-ftt2 DISCOU WAt t P APElt;;: 500/o to 80°/o -Olll--· -OM-llOUSOI'.,._,_ Y1Mft.S,, R.OCl:S. ...... ~ flOl.S. ........ nw. •• ... • •• MOflT..n~-. .. Of91MOll .. V.T.IM MIWPOU LAMl'StWIE • r.uTS SUl'!'LY In ll1•1llla Drift . ....... ,. ... t .. 631-2111 CANE SWAG LAMPS 1r • .uc.w. -.. . ....,..-•r-,, . ..,........._,, ... .............. --... --2 ... 2995 GREEN TAG Tire le Gre•I uvlng1 on all green tqged metch•ndln. TM 111• 11 on. Check the fan tattle UYlftOI ••• First come, ft rat Mfftd. Import Car Radial Tires SAVE s11 ~ s17 The General Sprint-Jet Radial The Sprint-Jet combipes a deep five-rib tread design with hundreds of traction sipes to pr~ vlde road-hugging traction on wet or dry pav&- ments. Plus you get the long mileage benefits of radia l ply construction. $ HURRY! 95 s11 .. 1HlM12 Md 1 •~SA1:1 t11b-eltM blac:•••lt•. pl ... S1.4e Of Sl.'61 ffllefll f11c:IH Ta• . . Off REGUIAR tOW PRICl PER THIE DtPfNDING UPoN Sill Fltl moftt• of: DatlUn, Flat, Hondli and MOR! I I Slut 1551Pl13 a llnli 1151Plt3, llm t15SR115 1151Pl14 1USAt46 t551Lllt5 • T110.le11 lllKllw•ll Tutiell .. blKkwlH, Tubal ... blK!twa\j. Sire &.50-13 Slz• C78·14 Sin '71-14 Tut>eles• Tu1>el•11 Tubele11 Bl•ckwall e1aekw1111 Bl•ekWalt $15.95 $20.95 $23.95 Plus S1.77 Plus S2.0I P1u1 U .•o F.E.T. F.E.T. F.E.T. Size 1.00.1:1 Slz• E78·14 SlzeG71·14 Tub•lltl Tub.-It ti Tub1l111 lllaekwalt Bl•ckw1U 8l•ckw111 $19.95 $21 .95" $24.95 Plus $2.00 • Plut f2.27. Plus 12.5& F.E.T, F.E.T. 1.E.T, 'f'l/hitewa/la $2 to $4 mo,. per tire. ALIGNMENT' . SPECIAL· $26.95 $27.95 $28.95 • ph11 11.a or 11 ro p1111 S1.~S1 f 4 plut.$2.04 f .E. T • F.E.T. e><Sl.94 .ET. Fllt ~It of; Fiii 11\00.elt ol F1t1 moci.11 ot MQ, PorKH, Saab, Tri11111pti and M0r1l1 Audi, ~I, Trio.imp"· Sunbttam, Atld•, Toyota Ind lllOr9! Toyota, PoraeM and-•' Size 175111:14 Sin 115SR15 T11be~11 blac:twa11, Tub.-._., blac:tw1U. $31.95 $33.95 pl111 S2.0I F.E T. plu1 S2.:M F.E T. Fii• 11100.I• ol· Fil• 'ft0d1'9 ol. M••ced11, "-ugoc, Cll•aon. Javu••. Toyota, and 11\0fl! Triumph, P0<K"'9 and mor1! The General JET· AIR. m 95 Size 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall. plus $1 .77 Federal Excise Tax A real valu8 fo r today's econom_y! The Jet·Air m is built with ru gged four·ply construction, Duragen"' Tread Rubber. and twin-tread desig n. Why pay more? Sin H78-14 Tub<lles1 Bt1ekwa11 $26.95 Ptua S2.71 F.E.T_. Size 5.80· 15 Tub<ll1&1 81ackw•ll $19.95 Prus tl.79 F.E.T. Charge it al General Wa •Ito honor • M11ter Ch11ge • 81nkAmer11;11•d Sire Fn-15 Siz• H71·15 T1.1b1Te11 Tubel111 81aekw•U Blackw1l1 $22.95 $26.95 Plu l S2.45 Plu1 S2 83 FE. T, f .E.T. Size 078-15 Sl11 l78-15• Tutllll&I Tub1!ea1 e1ackw111 Whll1w1ll $24.95 $34.95 Plu1 $2.60 Plu1 $3.11 F.E.T. F.E.T. "Available ln whllewaU only • s1o's Extra <:naroe ror larger .or a ir conditioned cars , setting tonion bars . • . and part a if . COWACT a STAM»AID AMHICAMC.t.IS -· IWN CHl:.CK fi,_ld _ ....,.,ii.o1-wa llf !Wt..,."-MM!g 11!1tfWOlt,-1ill h(WQ Ml\t ...... P'«°Pd -Mwf dr~ .i 1ht>advtfl;,N ,n.~. . Since .1959 IENEIAL TllE ...... .-. .. ~ .... -... -..... -c-... .-t ... ·--"''''"'"'"' .... -~ Don Swedlund Inc. 2855 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa COAST · GENERAL TIRE l'hoM 540.5 71 0 . . ~ 646-5033 .. -------~ooner or later, you 'll own General•-------• I l l I -· .t • I i • j.. ... .... , .. ,4JI DAILY PILOT Ce mini: -,£hanges I , Worki11g • ' bySydney Omarr n anday,September25 AalES (March 21 - April 19): Accent on .security. obtaining back- ing from one who encourages your efforts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 121: You get rid or fears regarding costs, leases, insurance. Decision goes in your favor and means -'money picture will be brigbtet . You will finish a project or assignment. .. f" SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov.' 21 ): You make choice between sharing 1Ud selfishness. Decision could be crucial. Your '1tuture happiness might be at stake. Know it and 1be grown-up about it . I 1 1.i._ SAGITl'ARllJS (Nov. ',....nec. 21: Yo\s get into 1are a s that a r e un· orthodo·x. Teach ing, eaming processes are t mphasized. Work, basic achi~vements also figure ~prp~ently . " • I CAPRICORN (Dec. 122-Jan,. 19): Curiosity is satisfied. You glimpse 'truth and can benefit from Jmowledge. Accent is on creativity. I AQUARI US (·J an. 1i o-Feb. 18): Details, b asic i ssu es, inner strengths, ability to face facts a·s they exiSt - lthese a re spotlighted. If 1 thorOugb., you wi n. If "·not, you repeat steps. PISCES (Fe b. 19· arch 20): Movement,· !messages, communica- tion w ith relatives - these are featured . IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY y ou are spiritua l, percept ive, psychic, p a r (i c ul ar. sensitive, temperamen- tal and not easy to live with or to comp1etely comprehend. · fi-•it-ted David M LeBon of South LaJuna, win at t 8'.D d e·d San Cl e '!nente High Scf\-0 1>1 an d &jddle!>ac!k College. b• ~uated rrom llrooks Institute , Sclioo L of Pbo~f h ic Art -. Wedn_,ay, September 24. 1975 L. 1'1~ Bfiyd Rolltop D esk \"\i as a Bargain • ··········~·········· • I S · •· Vulqanism • • .Delved.In OCC Class ' Vu l canil m. a pheoi>meoa t!J~t bu both terrified and fascinated rnan for centureis, IS the topic or a n-four-part lecture series being of. rered at Orange Coast CoUeie . Tb• series, titled HOuf ,Explosive Earth/' meets .Frld'&p .beclnnll'lf Oct. -a,·rrom 7:30-9:30 p.m. In Art Lecture Hall 119.Ad· · miMion is free ·and the -wbllc is· tnvltN to -at- tend. ' BRUSH -. BLOWER $C1SSOR STYL~S HOW TO DQ 1HEM STEP BY SllP AnYone can care for a Bru$t\ a ~tower hair ety1e. "' our Other curl cojOh~. !utt-free. full ~nclional • SCISSOR STYLI$ whicffw• ea NtY. to do as:'J\dl sh.Im: pool Our tamp cuts, 'finger tUl'l'lblt cuts, curtlng iron C\,lfS. wash towel dry. brush ·11 fluff cuts or slinple wash and wear cuts ar• SCIJ~_.. 8'J take-care-of~urse!I .styles. Good for_aoy aoe.-~nalr. No. teasing, no rolters. no J)ins, no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAY~. it.&.$0! MO MT f'llMAMINT WAt'tl. fOlf ""'' MIQI WAHf 'fO lllT "°"' NMl ·-OPlt< JOSEPH'S SOSSOR sTYLING ff7·1 lt3 t ,, .. 3535 17t-Jl6J NAME BRAND CARPETS Cl.eLANESE l\,YLON HI-LOW 100% CELANESE NYLON PILE . POPULAR Hl·LOW PATTERN THAT COMBINES BEAUTY. DURABILITY. MANY COLORS. II LOW DISCOUNT PRICESI ··1•1 KITCHEN .iPRINTS I OW SAU Pll(ED ••. COMPAIAIU HTAIL ................... $4.H DUPONT . IYLOI TRl·COLOR SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DURABLE SHAG IN 3-COLOR DESIGNS. IOW SALE PIKED ••• COMPAIAIU HTAll ••••••••••.•••••••• $4.ff HERCULON® LEVEL LOOP .. 100% HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE. IDEAL FOR • ~fi~l~AtftC ~~~SCciLO~~CfjENS DENS , IOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPAIAIU llTAll ................... SS.ff ·HERCULON® PRINTS 100% HERCULON• IV OLEFIN PILE WITH RUB3ER BACK. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN MANY BRIGHT COLORS THAT WILL BLEND INTO ANY DECOR. IOW BB SAU PllCID , .. , .... SQ. YI. llTAI. SI." SAVI so."· SAVI $2.00 99 ( so., •. . ·SAVI · SZ.00 Bl SO. YD. SAYI SZ.00 100% ANSO® NYLON WITH RUBBER BACK 5-YEAR GUARANTEE. BEAUTIFUL PATIERN DES IGNS IN BRIGHT COLORS. G~EAT FOR · HIGH TRAFFIC AREA S, ' KITCHENS , DENS, PATIOS, MANY OTHER DECORATIVE USES. IOW SALE PRICED • • • , COMPAIAIU llTAll ••• $7.99 " ~!~~~Lt!~=N ~~~~l~!L!'-•• WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS AND WEAR. MANY COLORS AVAILABLE. . IOW SAU ,_ICED ••• COMPAIAIU IDAIL ................... SJ.ff 'hfllltl'H ,,..,_,,ti llt11tlt1, 1111 . 1,-.,,,, hi.,,.,'" ti.iii''"· ; ' so. n. SAYI SJ.GO car· u .oo • ""'''"' lrtitNtt rl ~""""· 111 . .......... °" '" '" tit!•• ''"' WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MAKE A MISTAKE .... 'IREVIRA." S'rAR polyester carpetlnJ.' It's perfecUy beautlfUl . Practically family proof. • DUPONT NYLON DENSE SHAG mn"DVJBA9i1Aat:>-T~UGH, DURABLE AND EASY TO CLEAN • •• 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. EXTRA DENSE SHAG IN LAVISH MULTI-COLOR COMBINATIONS. BRINGS HIGH FASHION TO ANY HOME. SCROLL DESIGN ~. 1 DE.NSE PLUSH , 100% TREVIRA• STAR POLYESTER PILE. A HANDCRAFTED LOOK UKE CUSTOM MADE CARPET. VERY SERV ICEABLE. MANY COLORS AVAILABLE. IOW SAU PllCED IOW SAU PllCID ••• , ....... nTM Jlt." SQ. YD. SAVI ss.oo \ COMPAIAIU llTAIL ......... SU.ff 'llt«kJ f°""1, hk_, lK .. lft If t)t lilt ,......, l'lillfl.-,, ..... ' LUSH GREEN GRASS CARPET 100% POLYPROPYLENE Wl"(H RUBBER BACK. ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANDY STRIPES. A NATURAL' FOR MANY INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USES. NOW SALE PRICED •••••• COMPARAILE RETAIL •• , ••••••••••• , ••••••• $5.99 ·BB SQ."· SAVI $2.~. 100% TREVI RA• STAfl<POLYESJER PILEc ll:JSTROUS, • PLUSH SURFACE OF VELVETY ~·-·- TEXTURE. USUALLY FOUND • IN RICH. ORIENTAL RUGS. 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' . r sac ll ll. ... Hl·DRI TOWELS Two-PIJ Pastels! IJ-111 ..... JUMBO SIZ,E Paper Plates 9'' ROUND SIZE Princess Knit WHITIN; .. Kn;tting sPool and yarn in a clever, color ful "tote" package Ages 6· 12. It's fun and it's easy! Bagatelle GAMES by WOLVERINE .•. Astronauts or Auto eec Race. 9V,x51>" size. . 11. Spinning Top OHIO ART -Color-esc ful 51 '4" to p for ages 2 and older. Camera by ESSKAY ... "Po;nt and shoot'" eec Colar or black and white pictures. rnN10R Tool Belt WITH FLASHLIGHT. ESSKAY ... Toy belt f?i the "handy-C tools & ad1ustable BS man!' Table Tennis ESSKAY -Two 88 · paddles and balls C plus a net. Boys Assortment COLDRFORMS ... Excitement! Dare- devil Evel Kni evel. 8SC etc. stick-on pieces. ... "OUCHLESS" Curad PLASTIC OR TRANSPARENT BANDAGES IOX OF 100 ASSORTED SIZES ------·-· Cit 'I a••.• ·· .. s,.1 ,,.,,It~· ~- • ~4 ,TONE · 7·UP Th M1i11wbl .. SOAP tlte UNCOU Bathroom Tissue .; . ~"'~··'.','.· ~'-M• .... . ' --- DRINK "Elsr Start Rell!" 21 OZ. BOTTU · -' . 2lOL1 PAK '"' Your Chlee 11 Wood Fi•ishs! • Dark Cherry • Waln•t ·. 2.50 f~ ,-----i Naturalearthcolorbangle ea. !~ : 1.00 ~~t:~IRST : VAlU6111 (OL!PO,.. bracelets m wood tones 1 77 I "Decor • Print" I or clay colors. Matching I WITH THIS COUPON I earnngs, too! ti. • ·~/=ioef !lrn>:ii!'1!QP.li'"""..lilm"""'""'"'''''"'"'""""" ! _ - - - - - - - - -_J ~~~~~u!~!s ~ able ... complete BBc ~ with strap for the neck or carrying. MITAi.WARE Assorted Sets Safe, non·IOXI CBBc toys for tile "litt le m1ss 1' ea. Flintstone G Metal Target ame ESSKAY -lhree eec darts with rubber tips far safety. GOLDEN BOOK Assortment WESTERN PUB · LISHING -stories BBC of lr1end s and animals. ea. DISNEY Round Puzzles WESTERN PUBLISHING ... 115 full y ;nter· sec locking 01eces. 20" complete ea. Peanuts Assortment COLORFDRMS ... The entire group has sec hours of stick-on fun1 ea. .. . . -. ,,. . ' : ...... / ~-"'" -~ ' ...,,-.w-:-. . .. .. . -1 •. . .... ~ . ~ ~ ·-... SLINKY by JAMES eec The world famous stretch · n SECRET 10~-o U ANTl -PERSPIRAMT n Genlle, and sale 'f., 'J3 . U !or fabric s! J..et. I ~ ¥• P~RKl·~tVIS . I , 1 .-:--::-: Y1~1 C:l 89-, · .. · .. ·•. ,: · I 00 TABLETS • • • , 500 MG ·~ toy that actually walks ~ ORISTAN down stairsl ----NASAL MIST . :::.'::! n Relief for sinus conges-99c ._-:_ r U 1;on & head colds. 15cc Hitch-Up Toy Assonm .. l by STROMBECK. Boat s. buggies, Hondas . elc. in BBc tough die cas t metal ea. rnter .. tio .. r Classics MODEL PROO . - ramo us Ii32 sca le 88C models of yester- year! 11. Chess Set HASBRO -Board · TRIAMINIC SYRUP For stuffed and runny 1 39 noses. 4 oz. • BODY All POWDERY SPRAY and f6 each while sec and black chessmen plus 1nstruct1ons. ---------~~ Peanuts Puzzles BRADLEY -150 lnlerlock;ng pieces. 14•10"88 complete. Ages 10 C 10 adult. ea. Sew-N-Stuff Assonment by HlG -Three d1mens1onal se wing SBC pro 1ects for begin- ners. Ages 4-8. ea. Plant Stands BAMBOO ... Brown stained in 28" or 33" heights for 6" or 8" plant Pols. EA. 5 • 88 aoxEo Stationery by WHITING fJ • ~ Colorful designs , ~2! ~ Magic Mary :,:.,:~it you'.r 55·c· <L • .. t·.,_1 Ass ortment by BRADLEY -~ Girls can experimerit with ~==~~;;;==;~~=~ co tors and fash1onc; s Be with a concealed magnet. ea. "DORSET" Round Puzzles BRADLEY -Color. ful scenes w1lh .. SSc 1nternat1onal llavor, SOUNDESIGN "Automotic/Monual" Record Changer Play 33, 4~ or 78 rpm records . Diamond st1· lus. waln ut 34 95 finish #435 • .... ·~ 1lti~ ill ~it1ll Fl 500 pieces. ea . We Want You to Trust Yoar S11-01 Pharmacist as You Trust Your Phy sici an ! • DEPENDABL'E • :;;:> • RELIABLE ",..-" • DEDICATED Petuna CAT FOOD Assorted Flavors 6 OZ. CANS ------ HEAVY WISK DUTY Detergent "Beats Rine AreU1d the Colin herytime!" 1 GALLON -·--------- HIWP'OlT l~f;H-IOJf ~ W..tdff Pl.,. s.t.tn'A AMA-ltl I S..tlrl lri.w SI. a TC>tl:Q-Z437J RockfWlll• I ·- " • I l . I ' . ' Based on EPA figures, , GM 1975 cars showed an ave e . . , sales-wei ted fuel-ecenom~ • increase of 28% over '74. · • • •• • . ' I ' Using the EPA's own dynamometer test results, our 1976 Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs show an overall sales-weighted fuel economy ' improvement over the 197 4 models of 38.33. • This impressive gain reflects GM's determination ·to offer the engineering and technology these times demand, such as our High Energy Ignition System, catalytic converter . . and more 4-and 6-cylinder engines. Before you buy any 1976 car, mak~ sure you consider ' ' • • ' . I , ... • I . , . .. , '· \ · 1 i 1 I i· ! I • • . ' • I, ' l I . • • -' • . " .. I ! I ' " • ·l . ' ' ' . . \ ' .. ... ,•! .. l ·~ • ,r . ' • ' • ' • :. i • ' ,. l I t ' ' miles per gallon ••• we think you'll appreciate GM's • ' . • • '· • .. . . I We want you to drive ~hat you like and like what yQu 4rive • . 1 ) ' ) • . . . . • • • -. • • ' l - t. UPI,........ f MICHELLE BIGGAAS IS EQUALLY ADEPT AT THE PIANO AND .ON THE GRIDIRON. Dream C:Ome True Defensive Tackle: 8-year-old Girl HOUSTON (UPI) -The peewe..e football team in Mic hie I J e ·Bi I gar s rc: neigbbo'ttlood~decided it did not need" &If yek.Qld, 78- pound girl 'pl mg defensive tackle. And, are •11ioott, folks ~-. llilicbelle we't out JO..l>l•f her. fint g-e the otflei: day for ~In~ ·BroncQt,·She causeCl three fUnibteS .and made 12 tackles -seven of them unassisted. The Broncos won, 27.S. Jn the first defensive series in the Broncos' n~ game, she racked the quarterback so hard that he never returned to the game. . That was a 40-0 vic- 1l tory. ··1 can't believe my dream has come true,•• i Michelle said. ••1 have always wanted to play foot- ball." ' But despite her talents as the first girl to suit up in the Inwood Dads' C lub Prep ~. League, which also features six girl cheerleaders per team, some players and parents don't like what she stands for. f. "Most everyone has been very receptive.'' said Michelle's mother, Mrs. Richard Biggars._, ''But i thereareafewwhoarebot."' ·The biggest hurdle for Michelle was obtaining permi-ssion from her parents. . Alw•ys the first player chosen m front-yard football gam,ea w ith the guys, Michelle wanted to play on an organized team in 1974. But li'c!!b 11atents said oo. Wiim klcko!6 time neared this .;aummer, · Micbelle was • teody with the big pitch. .. ··s ee, I can even use Ricky's uniform," Michelle said when she bounded down the stairs decked in her brother's football garb "Now can I please play?" At a special meeting of the dads' club dir ectors, the ·vote was, unanimous to allow her to play for one of the teams. The first one whrch had a ~Hance to draft her passed Michelle by. Broncos coach Forest Day wu, to say the least, not thrilled at the prospect of getting a girl. ''I g uess the world has come to an end,'' were his exact words. Then he saw Michelle, who is two· pounds under the r wei1ht limit for the Prep League, practice for the first time. He promptly headed for ~e sidelines and Mrs. Bigflars. ' "l don't mind having a girl on the team at all," he said. ~iWilliams Optimistic Ange& Lose Home Finale . ' The curtain came down on the California Angels' home season Ttiesday night in a manner. which !could have been expected. I They lost. : . But it wasn't a total loss .. A ~rowd of 6,078 dropped by to pay their last respects to the late-- ·lamented '75 home· season "and that boosted total attendance ·at ;Anaheim Stadium to a "healthy l,058, 163 -an increase of 140,894 over the previous summer. • Unhappily, the Angels could not provide the local faithful with • winner -not even in tbeir;<r.m J;all park. ' Tuesday night's 54 Joss to the Chicago Whlte Sox, a loss which 1 ~curred when Ken Henderson ' iipped a seventh inning home run f to sever a ~-4 tie, left the Angels ;trith a dismal 35-46 record at • iome compared to a37-40ledger J On· the road. ~ The Angels finish up their season with· three games in ' 4lakland beginning Friday \ilgbt. i , "The bright spo\s fat out- Yeighed the minuses,'' assessed ~ manager Dick Williams. "II It ladn't been for a lot of Injuries -. especially to Nolan Ryan, Bill • Singer and Bruce Bochte -we inight h?-ve shown even more progress. "'I'll tell you one thing -a lot o1 · inexperienced people picked up:-t'!xperience in a hurry." Williams enumerated the plw:ses of the season as the emergence of pitcher Frank ... Tanana, the play of rookie second baseman Jerry Remy and the hurling of Ed Figueroa who won 16 games after starting the year in tile minors. • OHCAOO • CALIP'CHINIA .... ,,.. ..,,.., Mllntoll If J , ' 1 ....,,, lb .. 1 1 0 lMIWtJb .i o 1 1 Riwncf s 1 1 o S11111• . 1000 JKbmllf 5000 ari.211 a o 1 o s..nw.rt l 1 2 2 Mlltlall.. .. 0 2 1 BKNll 1b l 1 2. 0. ............. ci' 5 1 1 1 OIMllJb J 0 2 1 L.,.._..tb J 1 t 0 .M.NntJntf o o o o SqwitM 1b t •• 0 o.dtcll . .. 0 0 0 Dint• S 1 I 0 etiJ ..... ret1C 4 0 1 t c.olw;dorf .. 1 1 • Miity• .. 0 0 0 DDMl!l'IQC 3 0 1 I "9mqp II 0 0 0 C.tlenp 0000 LMlttP 0000• OClonlp 0 0 0 0 M.Scottp 0 0 0 0 HMrlll'°"P 0 0 0 0 l6 s 12 S Tol•ls 35 4 • 4 O«I 000 loo-5 010 U'D llCI0-4 I,. M; • •• U ID Osttln A~ t A 2 1 I o.t:iom rw,MJ l'b o o o 1 1 Hlimllt!Oft a 1 o o 1 2 ....,.. tM.5 .... 30 ......... (t,,.4"6) ~ 1 1 1 2 5 M.5cett • 1 0 • 0 0 • ~ltDn (,). T~:a.A-4,011. 1914Illdy Ch '. all'f:llOD Dies at 89 PARIS -Rene thomU, the Frenchman who wiSn the In- dianapolis !500 In 1914, is dead at 89, bis family announced today. Cause of the death was not aza.. nounced. Th o mas began racint motorcycles in• 1903 before switching to cars aod..tbeD work- ing with the Wright~ as a pilot. He raced at lndi'anapalls Cor a number of years aft.er hls victory, finishing seamd in 1920 and leading the world 's most famous auto race in 1921 before dropping out with a leak in his radiator. He set a world speed record of 143.5 miles pei' hour im 1924 in • IO-liter Delage V·l2, a larger venion of the car he had won IJ\.. dy with a decade earlier. Three years later. Thomas retired from racing. Oltn-t-Glts•t• SEATTLE - A Seattle group has offered $15 million for the San Francisco Giants and their real estate ho ldiitgs, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported Tuesday. The newspaper said Horace Stoneham, president of the Giants, placed the Seattle bid and a similar offer from a Toron- to group before the team's board of directors Monday. No im- mediate action on the offers was repo~ed.. a-.-Ropped CLEMSON, S.C. -Athletic and administrative ·offici~ at Clemson University decline to confirm or deny a report that the NCAA has J>laced the school on two years ·probation for basket4 ball recruiting violations. The GreenviU,C!i Piedmont said Tuesday it bas learned from in- formed sources that the school ij'OUld be penalized. The story said it could not be determined if basketb'all or all •Ports would tie plac99 on probation. T•1111e rl.p.et SAN FRANCISCO-No. 2 Arthur Ashe was an easy winner, but No. 3 Roscoe Tanner was up- set in the first round of a $100,000 tennis tournament at the Cow Palace. Nlbe downed Billy Martin 6-3, 6-3 Tuesday, but. Tanner was shocked by Graham Stilwell 7-6, 6-7, 8-2 In, a match that eoded after midnight. In other matches: Raul Ramirez beat Dick Crealy 6-2- 6-2, 6-3; Charles Pasarell defeat .. ed Jurgen Fassbender 6-3, 7-6 ; Cliff Drysdale edged F'Ullerton's John Andrews 6-4, 7-6; Eric van Dillen downed Bob Carmich el 7-6.1-6, 6·3. . · Also, Jorge Andrew eliminated Carlos Kirmayer 4·6, e-a·. 6-2 ; and Dennis Ralston edged Sherwood Stewart 4·6, 7 -6, 6-2: ' ,. DAILY PILOT I t 4.'f ~· ,CHICAGO (APJ -Alter :IO Patr1ots1J1lcttheywoulddecidel( c~'t a d to lote a se moo.lb• of m•~•ae.ment·~cm manage.tnent had made a, salary1' neaoUattons, the ume oonlra~ meanlnf~ offer. It wL• un· ' 1! t;tontract 11 roj iuu.. bl1hll1btea by the ""'1' c!OrStood that the New ~land sOilie n leaden! believi! trovental Roaelle Rule, oootinu'e lteani, which had a conttngent or · 'stf'ik~ 1s not a neeeits toc.loudlhefutunoftbeNational solb~ 1~. here at their own ex-alter!'ative. They believe Footballl..eague. :S. pense, Was rru11trated to Ute point sa~aetlon can be gained e~ Twodaya of collectlve gain-of exasperation by what they tually In the courb or t in1 discussions ended in • believed t9 be management 's un -Congress. 1talemate Tuesda3 with bot bend.ins atance In the negoUo -.... After negotiations brok.e- 1lde.t aereeJna: that the same-u_.. :-2-union president Kermit basic non-economic issues lt1ll Other union leaders, among ander was asked if the.re plque a possibl,e labor setUe--them Dick Anderson, the Miami be a strike ir the proposal wu n.>ent. Doi~· player representative jected. "It is up to the ind.ivi With tbe breakoff in negoti'a. and a member or the exef:lutive members to communicate to tions, the rank-al)d-Ctle mem-board, didn't th1nj Utere would what their desires are on benhip of some 950 players will be a strike because ''the players be said. -· vote be(inning, T-hursday· on • manaa~ment •s lat• contract. of. ' fer, whlcb representatives of the TO Start f;!. --J _y· · 20 NFL qwnera sa:Y will C06ttbem .:::XUllU,l; about $30 million in new money Over.&!ive-ye:ar period. B s Sentiment among the NFL un. • till N ion leaders. who .met here in . aJ•I•IS 0 face·to-face confrontatioos with" e oWnen and into tpe wee boUrs • ·amOlll themselves, was that th~ · contra~ proP,qaal indicated ,.no R Q·B-Kn · significant Improvement on ' tO 'W"'W111Q 0 ecoeomie benefits D« a major ;u,i..a..m.o chan1e in the Rozelle compensa· tionrule. 'lbe. union lea~en. lncfuding LONG BE Ac H (A p) the. various team playeT ''James Harris is Obf No. l representatives, also indicated quarterback, there's oq" qllestion thattheproposalwouldbereject-about that ,'' de'clared Los ed ,in the vote by the m~E?-Angel~s Rams coach Chusk bersbip . After that, Jt s KnoxonTu_esdayinanaftennath .anybQl;ly'sguess. . .. discassion or hi s team's opening There was specu~ation that ~e • 1065 a\ Dallas. , . New· En1l~ Patnots, who trig· Barris worked the first three gered the meetings of Monday • quarters and then Ron Jaworski and Tuesday Will\ their strike took over and marshalled the last., v,'eek, would re;ect the con-Rams to their only touchdown in tract proposal unarumously. But the 18-7 loss to the Cowboys in no one :'t'"ov.ld venture a predic-their opening National Football tion SIU\ey would again \\!alk out League game. and le/use to play Sund,ay . "I didn't think about making agiinst the Miami Dolphins at the change in that game until we Foxboro, Maas. m ad e i t . ' ' K no x to I d Under the memorandum . o( sportswriters and sportscasters _agreelflent las1 Thursday, which at his weekly breakrast session . brou.&ht about management's .. A lot or things were happen- proposal Monday, th~t;•ould be ini: in there that were not James three days'ot negotiations alter Harris' fault. If you win the the offer was made and then five quarterback gets more credit days for the players to vote, the thah be desecves and if you lose results to be made public by Oct. he gets more criticis m than he 2. . deserves." At the time, however. the Knox added, "We'll be working Decisio:q May Affect Jone8' Award Chances SAN DIEGO CAP) -Now that Randy Jones bas won 20 games for San Dilso and continues to lead Nation'll League starters in earned run percentage (2.23), the question ia, will he pitch again this season? . The answer to that may weigh heayily on whether Jones, 20-11 alter a 6·4 victory over Los Angeles Tuesday night, is able to DOdtlf!r S S laff! AN ..... t .. KA..COWI SM1t. t• lftA19IH•tS.. Dl9QO s.pt. 2' HOllStoft .C LOs Af!OR'-5 $111t. 27 •to1"ton •I Los A"91tle1 6:1SP.m. 7;:tSp.m . 1:10p.1ft. beat out Mets' starter Tom Seaver and St. Louis reliever Al Hrabosky for the National League's coveted Cy Young Award .. San Diego's 25-year-Old left.han- der threw what ror him was the uncommon number of 145 pitches Tuesday night as he overcame five Padre errors and two un- earned runs and weathered threats in each of the last three innings. "This was more pressure than going for a no-hitter or pitching in an All-star ea.me," he said after he became the first Na- tional Leaguer since 1963 to win 20 after losing 20 the year before. Jones had an 8·22 record in 1974. Chicago Cubs left-hander Dick Ellsworth had a 9-20 record in 1962 but came back the next -season with a 22·10 figure. ''I've never been this tired after a game," said Jones after wlhning bis 20th In his third start since winning bis 19th. ''I've been pitching with only three days' rest lately and I've pitched more innings this year (Z78) than I ever have in one s·eason ... In the process. the 6-(oot, 172- pounder has gone the route in 18 of bis 35 starts, has six shutouts and has allowed one run in each of nine other victories this seaaon . Jobes is sched.uled to pitch the next·~last game or the season here Saturday night against SF. "We'll wait and see how he (eels,•· says San Diego manager John McNamara, "but he threw so many pitches tonight that it may be asking too much ror him to come back with three days· rest.·· LOSANGRl.t:S ._,. LK'flt PKlorell 11 """'" 0¥w'flb "''" --rl y_, ........ " Dnwnlngp -~ ... W•llP Ah••retpfl ~~" .. 11 r II bl l 0 I I 2 I 0 0 3 0 0 0 s ' 1 0 • I 2 0 ... , I 1 <I 0 3 I J OOO J I 0 0 2000 I 0 0 0 10 00 l 0 0 0 0000 !lA"OIEllO ... , "bl V•leflllnt If J O O O ~(f 10' I f"..,.\llS 2b ' 1 • 0 H. Torrn1~ lo Io MtCowy lb l o o 1 Wlnfleldl""I •<I 1 1 1 Sh¥ontf l 1 o o 0.. Rao.rt1 3b 1 o l 1 Kubl•llJb 0 000 ·K•rdlltc J 1 0 O A.JonHp 1001 Tot•ts JS 4 I 4 "Total1 21 lo I 1 Los"""9ele~ ono :m 001-... S... Oie90 010 110 U•..._. E-+t. Torres. R. Jon.H, ICendall 2. Wynn. Cey, FU!fltes. OP-Los AnQe ll!S 3, San Dleoo? LOB- Los Al"IQl!le1.9. s. ... 0 1eoo 9. 18-Wlnfle!d, FU!fl•tt. Ao¥'11•r. lB-H•h,.,. se-w1 ... 1i.1d. s -v•1en11ne. A.Jones1,H. Torres, Ye•91'•. tP H A ER 88 SO 00wn1no 1o ~J261 W•ll(L.0.0 ? l l I ? I A.~IW,20-10 9 I • l 4 8 WP-W•ll. T-1 19.A-ll,561. hard on the practice field · week. I just hope the executi better this SUnday. It will ha be if we're.to beat the San Fr tis co 49ers. • • The Ram~ and 49ers m San Francisco and Knox the roe itly improved over year in offense and det He sai arris will start t quarterb · . ' ;,,; to , >upset' at Dallas, le had oci explanal, saying, i-'t was an,ijff d,1 J , ,.! never ljid thOUlllit · ;t p poorl)l.~l iust!hink utpl well.", The co'llc sai\\ 'could h. been a r(fpt exceD , "We di t Q14t at an' time.•• ~ ~He d~'t · -the ope game 116!1' ~Ill· Harris": fidence\even though the at quarterback hit on only one pa{fSes Cor just five yards. ''1 oan't see where confid is going to be a problem,•• cq.ach said. "James Harris' haS great ability and I think going to bounce back. In any: versity, certain strength c gained from it.•• Dallas used the shot.gun fo tton effectively with Ro· Staubach at quarterbac::k.~ Knox was asked if the rormaqcm.. basically a short punt with, quarterback dropping back ( center to take the snap, had a surprise. "No." he replied. "Tom dry had said he was going t the shotgun even before pra began and he used it in all si hibition games. The shovel is as old as football. There w surprise, just excellent ex tion.-1 . • 1Knox says there is a great of difference between a bas manager yanking his pitcher a football coach substituti ' quarterback . ·•1n the case of a base pitcher, it's a personal thing.~ e commented. "If a pitchers up balls that batters hit the park in succession, it is vious he doesn't have it. The frontation is between him an batter. Overall, Knox said that H did,Jl't do well in some situati anl hip teammates failed hi others: He completed only ' pass in 10 atte mpts. ' ~Lamonica Raps Sun Co1:1ch, Boss j Daryle Lamonica, the former •-one thing I will .say now is - quarterback of the Oakland that mY doctor baa told me my Raiden, haa quit the Southern left ~ee needs a long rest," California Sun of the World FoOt· Lamonica aald. "I've had an t>aJI League citing p?Oblemll with arthrlttc condition In the knee his left knee. -acted up after I wrenched it 1 NI he leJt bis Santa Ana apart· In the Charlotte 1ame. *1ent Tuesday, the M-year-old "I don't like '"king drugs for i.amonlc11. who had aeen llii\!ted 1 f~ lnjurfes and I'm having aervicefortheSun,said•'ac:om-to take'"one now, motrin. I told blnation of factors I'd rather not myself a Jons. Ume ago that ii' go Into right Dow'' caused hln:a to football ever ceased to become leave the club. La=ayed fun for me or It became lrliuriou.s ·out hlJ ept\on With. . IA-the to my health. l'd quit." A Sun NaUonif Fodt~,.u then spakesman slid LalllOlllca bad jumped to the S:Un·for a "'l>Orted notreportedtodriU.thisweek. $!00,000 salary. Lamonica suffered a hernia In• l . the second of two pres~on pmes be appeared in and liild to undergo surgery. Foll""'81 Ills recuperation from the opiration, he appeared In regular ,....,. games against San Antonio and Charlotte. Late In the Charlotte iame, Feart replaced Lamonica lna1ametheSuneYellluallylo0t. Asked abOut being takeo out of the game, Lamonica said Tuea- daf, "I didn't object to being taken out of the game. But wbe:n he (Fem) took meouthetoldme itwu-becauae'Pat~ how to call the play& better than you do' "UnW that point, I'd bad - . -I ooproblems with Fears, he said. Lamonica said he was dis- p1e·ued at implications by the ~management that be left the ~elab unexpectedly. ''That's ..,...,ash'," be said. "Fears and La'rry HaUield both knew I ,.-.,•t going to Shrevepor(. Isa Jn Latry:s office last Th(lrsc!Jf 'ad told him tb•t,1 also told him I wanted .my "'lease, which b~ \NOUldD'ttlvelij,e. '' -· .\lked If _!!le Sun lived '!Ptothe tefrna ol h~~ntract, ~ca 1ald. •11h.at 1 something t waa't~ talk about -It's In the h8!"1• of mi attome1. '' I-I • \ .................. 1 • 1 81 o.\ILY PILOT • . ·MV Secondary.: Gets Stiff Test .,. John Murio will di s- , cover just how strong his secondary is Friday night. That's when his Mis- a i on Viejo High Diablos-ranked No.$ in the CIF 2·A poil-eo!Ude with the Costa Mesa Mustangs in an interest. inc non-league football game. Kickoff is 8 at Orange Coast College. Four players who !tarted in the secondary As for his secondary · last .year are back, but. Murlo says, "they ar9 ~uno kno~s they face~ runntn 1 in to our- b1gtask Friday. _. \ .streng\h. '' ''Costa Mesa looked Murio's 1econdary saw awe~ome passing," sa.ys little p1s1in1 action lut SPORTS Muno, referring to Tim Friday when the Diablos Rosauer's 15-for·24 mark beat Sad d I e back • 1 Err ' for ,225 yards against La Roadrunners, 27-7. Sad-ors Quinta which Costa dleback's quarterbacks • Mesa defeated, 27-14. "I -running a wishboneol· feel thei~ quarterback fense -only threw 10 and rece1 vers are ex-times, completing 4 for64 cellent athletes.·· yards. Two were in· tercepted. Trouble Ahead Murio say! he is pleased with his t eam's Concern To Oilers pr<:>gress going into . _ Fr,.day's game . He Eli"!11nat1oi:i of mis- For Tritons? San Clemente Jligh's Tritons could have a bun· die or trouble on their hands Friday night at Western High when they battle Cypress High's Centurions in non-league football if the la tter can turn its turnover prob-. I ems around. The Centurions of coach Dick Shelko lost their opener to cross· town rival Western, 27·14, low -lighted by seven Cypress turnovers. "We lost two fumbled punts, were intercepted twice and lost thr4e fumbles," says Shelko. Western. aner mOuni-inl a loag scoring drive, scored its last three TDs on marches of 19, 24 and 27yards. backs Dirk Anderson and Dave Magnuson and b ackup monster Vic Beradino. Cypress has another asset that did not come into focu s against Western-Swedish ex- c hange student Carl Fockler. Fockler was two for three from so yards out as a field goal kicker in practice according to Shelko, and the Cypress . coach says he hopes to go to his 6·2, 175-pound im- part when opportuniti'es are present. As for San Clemente and its wishbone offense, Shelko says it won·t be a matter of replaying Western's wishbone. ''San Clemente lines up in a wishbone, but it runs regular power and sweepplays.'' seems particularly en· takes is l;be big concern thused with quarterback at Huntington Beach Doug Reeves, who has High ~bool this week as succeeded the outstand· the. Oilers prepare for j n g p a s s e r , n a v e !heU" second football .out· Schmidt. ing of the season Friday Reeves completed 7 of night against Marina's 11 for 123 yards and V~kings at Westminster Murio says, "he could High. . have been 10ofJ1. I knew 'J'.he Oilers dropped he was capable of that th.e1r. opener to Wai:en type of game, but ~e had Highs Bears, 26-21, m a no varsity experieitce 00 game that was marked offense ·· by costly fumbles and Reev~s doesn't throw critic.al penalties against the bomb like Schmidt the Oilers. did, but is an accurate "We have a good foot- medium-range passer. ball team this year and He also has an excellent we h.ave some ~~cellent receiver t n E il c running b_acks, coa~h ~chmidt, who caught Roy Brummett · satd five passes against Sad· ber?re the opener . dleback despite not be- . ~e w1l_I have to ing fully recovered from eliminate mistakes that a separated shoulder. cost us. the ball game last While Reeves passed wee.k 1f we .are .. to' win for 123 yards, the ~ga1nst M8;nna,. Hunt· Diablos' runners picked ington assistant coach up 163, 94 more than. Jeff Chilcott says this Costa 'Mesa did in its week. 27-14 win over La Quinta. "We had three or four JoeBlumwas thelead-fumbles and slx ing Diablos' rusher, pena!ties that huft ~~ gaining58yards. ag.a1nst Warren, Chilcott says. "We also had a few breakdowns on Cypress lost its quarterback, Steve Alatorre, in a scrim· mage injury (crac~ed ankle bone). a~d taking his place i' sophorpore Chris Gragnlino (S·p, 170). . Big in Cypress· run· Ding game are tailbacks Mike Charles (7.2 yards average) and Bill Esperanza.Will hnprove--Y oder defense. "We are working on eliminating the mistakes this week.'' Ohnemus (7 .o average) . and fullback Mark His Esperanza High Scbult:i-, a 6-0, 200-Aztecs lost to San pounder with a 4.5 Clemente 18·0 last Satur- average. day, but football coach Pete Yoder says the Defensive standouts score is not an indication _r.m the Western .1ame of the game's closeness. were tackle Adam ''We outgained San Gaertner (5-10, 170), Clemente in total yards, They are senior Mark Reinsvold (5·9, 155) and junior Don. Stodola (5-11, 165). Reinsvold gained 121 yards and Stodola 99 from the Aztecs' com- bination veer and ·I of~ tense. In all, Esperanza compiled nine more net yards than San Clemente (204-195). The Oilers dominated play· most of· the way against• W•r.ren-with one exception-on the :scoreboard. The Oilers were ahead in first downs (14·10) and yards gained (35-2-244) but were thwarted several times by penalties th~t stopped potential scoring drives. Bill Holst was the leader at quarterback, completing 12 o( 22 passes for 231 yards in- cluding seven to end Steve· Samperi for 156 yards and a touchdown. I and we could have won I C Are the game if we had done I · oast a a few things better, .. he f-. 1_, S says. "We got down in lbll'e ports their territory a few " -times and made some J...t Gl•L.IYOLl.•YIAU. mistakes. The Aztecs' quarterbacki, Mark WhiUey, eo~pleted 6 of l3 for 42 yards. Jim Lucas was the rushlrig leader for the Oiler&. He carried 15 times for 61 yards includ- ing a one -yard touchdown plunge. YA•llTY ''J dop 't think 18--0 is in- l'lltyctef Tvttlfl.1w.1s-12. dicativeof the game." -~. JUHIORVA•SITI' "TP"'*'u111-.11r111y, 1i.1s, 1A-1•.1s-•. Yoder looks for his I ; OlltLST•NNIS Aztecs to improve Fri· l . """s1TY day night when) they ! ••t1Ma...1,::~1 T'"'1' meet the Dania ·Hills D e f ._e P.: s i Y e 1 y , Esperanza is led by big tackle Geoff Blumhagel'a, a 6-2, 220~pounder Who Yoder says played well against San Clemente. -w.ntJflllrrl•fMeyer....... Dolphins at Valencia )wwll 1•1 *' M1tt1t•, a.4. Hi•' Kickoff i t 8 ..._..IEl•Oorle,M . &U· SS . r McEll'll,..,!El oetZ1U,...,.,•2. ''We"re a young And Blumhagen could be a key to Esperanza's outcome with Dana Hills. While Ute Oilers were losingtoWarren, Marina lost a be3rt·breaker to Estancia, 15·14. f . :oi·An1111ou11•1L1tt1no..i1,M. team "says Yoder "and ,.,.....,tl:l dlfHowlencl,•L •' ' t • o...... San Clemente is a pretty ~flOl'lem 1e:1 *' F"-t'· good football team. This .A.~•11•-w1111 1ir.1 d•f R•l•t-week, our main em-Mto.n1e1 ., h . . t . ~T....m-.., rri 6tf v"' HDm-P asis is o score pomts. o~ ... 1. Our defense didn't play o.i,..0.1..ao. IE.I~' uc.-badly. We're fairly ~h.•1. • k d f •• "••••y-1t111151rom 1E1 d•I qwc on e ense. °""'*li:-Arf9neu11,1..i.. Yoder also has two ........ r·N•¥tr•• CEI dtf Lllldl5· h . k Ti'ulitoed.•1. runners w o are qwc . "We are going to have to put some pressure on their quarterback," says Yoder, referring to the Dolphins' Rob S\amos. who completed 5 or 9 passes for 83 yards against Los Amigos. "Their quarterback also ran very well ." Prep Football JUNIOR YA•StTY SU,,_ Dy Qlllrt.n llkllM Gr•ncM 6 O 0 0-O Edbo,.1 • o o 1•--20 Scorln9: Edl1011 TDs-Mlll•l1, C.011, All..,, PATl-Tvtll•r IMMfrom Mll•lsl. ·----TOYOTA!! OFFICIAL PACE CAR Forllle LOMGllACH GRAND PRIX eon. In -See -Test Drtve & Reoetve 2 RH TIC:ICITS For qo,::r"' o.,. Sept. z & 27• . 1'10 YALUl!I -TlteyLast VOLVO FACTORY DEMO SALE, 4TOCHOOSI ROM -· ' 2444 DL Autom1t1c. 1teteo radio, ,.ower antenn1, oower· .... ing&brlka.12019 SS977.- IUY OR LIASE Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Baltimore New York · Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit W L Pct. GB 93 63 .596 88 66 .sn 4 80 76 .513 13 77 77 .500 15 64 94 .40S 30 57 96 .368 351'>' West Division Oakland Kansas City Texas Minnesota Chicago Angels 94 63 .599 89 68 .567 5 77 82 .484 18 74 80 .481 181'> 72 84 .462 211'> . 72 86 .456 221'> Tlff ... , •• .,._ Detroit •t hltlmor1, PO<f, r•!11 Clt,,.lend•,Mll'lf1UllM3 Bos.IOfl•t "'w Yori!, pJld. r•ln lt•11M1Clty•,T11•10 Mlmffot.•,C>.inll'ld! QllugoS,CAllfoml•4 T"'y'10•m. O.trolt ICol•m•11 10.11 end 8"~ 1-12) ti 8'111moN (Al111lldlrM111d PlllffW11-11), ! . , Mllw•u1111 (C•lborn 10·12) •t Clt.,.l•n<I (f'wtenotl1 .. 11 aoston 1c1e ... 1..wi 12.t Md n.m ,,_,,, 11....., YOl'tl IHVf'tlr22·W•rld Mer 1~111,2 MIMe10t• IHUQftn ,._l!l •t ~Qty (Uhtll 1·11 ~ (Jlffl1'110f1~10) lto.lllMd UUutto-111 ~Olfl'llSICMdutecl TltllfMll'f'I~ ·~1tO.lllltfld' OltNtl•IUll_,.. °"""*"''' 9ellOll ~•t!U .... sCllY OftlY ....... ICl'llduled ~ NATIONALLEAGUE EaslDivlsioo • W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 91 66 .580 Philadelphia 83 74 .529 8 New York 80 77 .510 11 St. Louis 80 78 .506 11 1'> Chicago 73 85 .462 181'> Montreal 72 86 ,456 191h WestDlvisim. CinciMati 104 54 .658 Dodgers BS 73 .538 19 San Francisco 77 79 .494 26 SanDiego 70 87 .446 331'> Atlanta 66 91 .420 371'> Houston 63 94 .401 40'h T_.y'1Ge- PWWYorkl, Cl'llt•OO 6 Sii'! Fr•llCl\CO •I Atl•lltli, Ol)d. "Ill PllllDu!lll'l:lJ Phltedtlpl'll• 1 Monttt.+1, l-1. Lou"O Clftcll'IMtl S, Hou110t1 S Solt\ OitQ06, Los A.1'19'1114 TNey•10.- Mllw Vorlc tSt•'f'lr 11·tl ~ ~ R. AliGCl'lll 10-171 Sift FrNICllCO fl•tt 1).13-'clC..ldMll1·12) •l ACIMt• !Morton 11·11end l.Kor1ito-ll, 2 ""11eOllDlll• IOlrtsi-lO-$) at ~ (Ol1Nrt74) M • ...._.ttc tlt•MtWutn '"-'1 et MontrMI ICM· rltl'ltr5441 Clnc:lnftell lltlrDy 1.fi) •t Houstm IKOf141uny '"!.'.:. ,.,.. ... (Wtll N ............. .,.. HI 9t S.. 0"'91P'IMten•.!.'1_ . ._.', .. ·--,··o.... ""'FretKIKfl et Sift Dleoo (lnly9'11N Kl'lldulld • Cd.M Stars Ret111-ri X-country We Know_We're Underdogs-Hollmul. Re&~_ I eorOoa del Mar JU&h'• in tbat we must •pend linebacker, wide re .. ~~·==-,~~,: football fortunes have-..dd!Uoaal-time adjlllt--eelver alld ticker. !=:1..*.:i .t;~la.'l'.!'i-~ taken a 1winJ upward 1ne tot.be thln&a they do. He stepped on aome · .. MllMN* cM./ !t:11: ... 11 .::J wltb the rettlrn of '• An4 defentively ctua and ibe wound~ _. •:":-...; ot•, 1~:t1: 11. at.arte.n Gary Guilness Newport 11 very •I'· .quired 221Utcbea in b1I: JC:~MJn:w:11......,..M1 at quarterback, Brad gresslve. Newport·atu:nta foot. He'll 1lt th1I game :~:•,:-:-s<M•>tttll:M.lldrNll!o Stauel at Ugbt end and some, but mainly they out. Spyro Kemble at outside just comericht at you.'' The on!.)' other change IV•=:~:::::...,.. llnebacker. One setback tn the in the Corona del Mar 1 ......... CM> 11":•1 a. bNn ~ The Sea Kings are pre-Corona del Mar camp la aneoal la at comerback 11:tt:J...,..CHIJ1t1D;'-c.a.rt paring (.or their non· the loss of Brad Greeley, where Holland la ~ ='i:~.'1~ J:~1~.~ leaa:ue clash at Newport the Sea Kings' outaide iJllGaryTumer. tt:tt;-1. ~ UAJ t•:•1 ~ o-. Harbor Hlg.b, and • -='"~*~W8t!'.l(M) althouah the Seo Kinp -.- a re considered un-T Pl ~t'.11'•••...,... d d • h o urno'"e,....., ague ,. ~ CM),,:.,:,_•'-' IM.I er o.s. coac ave T' :a o tt!•;a.w ..... c.1ttr1t1 .. ,.... ~ Holland says his team <wtl!a:s.c..rrcMe>tt1111t..Niw bu a iood shot it it can ~ --z-C'4> tti4;_!! o.... 1Ha> u:e: a. ell . Ran h Al . ... .. IQ IMJ tl!5'J '· cw.. Ot8J mm te misukes and c 0 anutos ";•, ... -,_, .... ,, .... play fundamentally ___ JUM19•COu.Hll sound football. 71 .............. , I Gt>IJtitlll W.1t ~I~ 15. Hl&llr ''If we can do what we Football coach John · Estancia ls comins olf M11ttt1•: ... ....,. •~Di•; do best we'll have a Callard is sWl relivinc' a 15-Uwinover Mariba'• •Dlfl....._t1:.,;7t.D1•Ma11-W great shot,'' slays last Saturday's mistake-VUdna:sandCallard1ays :!:~;,~;:;--~~~ Holland. ''But we know it tb · T..-"*""" t. c-,,_ "' 1. . th d Prone I am e w b of the Easies. •• ey ...,_... ,,, '-.,.. .. ,_.,.1,.1 we re e under ogs." Mayfair High. have a well-balanced ot· .. a..... ttt; J. dtN• tM; ... ,,,,.,. Corona del Mar was His Rancho Alamitos fenae. They have a ..... v .. ..,.n1;1.H-=•11m1a. past-=.d by Mater Dei, Vaqueros lost, 20-6, in a stroni runnlnt attack OOWilftW.sttu;t.Yentw-•UL 33-0, in the opener, but ga.rn.e in which the va. and a quarterback wbo Holland says that game q u er o s had six canacramble.'' is behind the Sea Kings. turnovers. S "Mater Dei was very And that's not all Al for his defense, oceer physical and just ''Our quarter.back Callardsays,''itisalit-u t W ed WitltlllKc# ........ punched us out. It was threw well,'' says espaty. ene more ...., ... 01._....c.. superior to us,·· says Callard, "but six of his aggressiveness. Mayfair ._.. ....... ._.., Holland. ··we were miss-passes were dropped. We ran outside on us aruf E~~.=0~.,1.-1 ing three starters, but turned tbe ball over six threw a couple of long &1""1..,_ a. Newcn11e 2 Mater Dei is a very good times, and the first time passes!' =.:,"J~""0 football team.'" we got down to Mayfair's Act U th V QllMI'• ,..,. ... ,..." i, l..M<Mllr ~ewPort didn't fare 10,wefumbled. b ua Yi .e 1aqueros 1 SMHte+dUflit..t2 eur...,1 toowell,·either, falling to "On the second time ave 8 re ativeby hyoungh 'Mll-1W•••D;Attonvui.o Se 't 24 7 "N • team, one w 1c as OMllMt rvi e, · . ewport we got down to the f!.ve quite 8 few players off 1t11101."°""'-eo1'°"t played an awfully good and had a pass in-1 , d NDtUOWrrt,1,Hunc1tyo team, too ,'' says tercepted ,, a.st years un efeated 0ri..t1,vonoty1 H ii d · sophomoreteam ~n1,CM11N 1 o an . Obviously, the Va-. · . ~1.ew1111e2 • ''Newport has a lot of queros can't afford hall Twootthoseplayen-..-,,_-~' potential with as many mistakes Fri-quarterback Jeff .,..,,_,,~,,.•'«•O quarterback Gordon day ·night when they Hutchings and running Glm,.,.._o,Rettwf'tlamo Ad d '( -Gr1Mlt>yl,H•tlfe111 ams an tat back meet the Estancia back Fa am an u DfwtllNt Steve Foley. Its offense Eagles at Bolsa Grande Atuatasi-played well ~·.w•tt«G1 .creates problems for us Higb. Kickoffis8. against Mayfair. ==~~•ntioni ., C11sfo111 t•t1l}'\fCl'I Radials " I . . On 13'' and 14'!.~SiJM~ for. Standard and.Small Cars ' . 40,DOO MILE DOUBLE STEEL BEL TED RADIAL TllfES THE TIRE THAT KEEP$ ITS FEET EVEN IN THE UIN 1'he1e Goodyt!ar 1tffl belted ra- dial1 {l) 1ave money, (Z)·u1e le11 ruel, (3) provide Iona mileage, and (4) help con1erve Americ1'1 re· source1. Now 11 the time to buy these ,.Cu1tom Polpteel .. radial tirea that are original equipment on many1975 new can. Sale pricn on 1:i-and 14• 1izn Uatp!i •re In eflect Thursday, Friday 111d Sat· urday only. RAIN CHECX-It we aell out of your 1ize we will in119 you a rain check, ••surfna rutttn dalivery at the advertiaed p~ Whlt ... 11 Sin Fib Modela Of BRll-11 BR7a.14 CR7a.14 bRla.14 ER7"14 FR7a.14 GR7a.14 ""' •$69.45 $69.45 $70.60 $72.25 .$73.SO Sale Prices On Profes-Simial ~tO Semte Too SATE .. Lube& Oil Change , S]88· ·· • Up to 5 qts. ol majOI' brand n;iu1~i-V1de oll • Oompl•le oh111l1 Jubrlc11jpn • dl l •c:b•nlJ!I • H'Jl1?9 Mlrure ' lon111r .. 1t1n1p1rt1a1J11ooth. qutoi. p•rlor1111nc• • Pl1111 • 'ptrc!n11 ror 1ppolnt1111nl • hi· ... ". ,,.., Jncb ' . SALE Front-End Al~gnment .sass ' SAJ,E Fuel Sal'el' Engine Tune-Up s299s Add S4 for 8 t)"I~ $1 fDt llr cond, "111U.S.111• cs-ports 1rt111 II nttded. £.lellldts tfront...+1111 *IJ• ~ • With electronic equipment qur • Co~lete 1naty1t1ind1l11n· P.rofe11lonal1 Clne.-tune your en-ment ofrecllon-10 lncr<11••e g1ne, lnataUing now polnll plup· ~ llrt inlle1•1•~1hn.prowe1te1..-' • Ina 'f''•tY •. PNCUlon tqulp-conden1et • Helps maintain a mint, ·~•d, bJ •xp1thu1ced smooth runnlna engine for m&Jd- prof"1lop.!1, llel1t1 1n111r• • mum aaa nilleage • Includes t)at· p..c::l.1ion,lllsn.-ent sun, Toyota, VW I: light trucb IALI DOI Sll'T. 30 1AU 1!NOt RPf. ao Tin's.It Prim,... lli Elkl.,....,....~~ • 6 Luy fflrJs (0 "'°' ........ -...cr.. ... ................... ·--~ •• 11 .... ·----....... a.- . GOODYEAR TIRE-EENl'E-.'--Hi-.-fffWPOR1'11R~._rn.. COSTA. Mll$A,.HIWPOllT IEACli ' ' 3000 c u:n I cR I lit• ................. , .... , ... -l.C:-Hwy. . ,.... · COION4 DIL MAil • 548-9383 644-8022 . H--. .......... a.7•W.M , I , H ... lt-..MN•M.a.I ··- • • . , • . l • • • ~ f I i ~ I ' I t ' ( ( I I f I " • ~; l· 1 . 1 • ' • ,. I 'Edisoii Defense Praised Area Jc, Road~rs, Gauchos · Prep Polo ·• DowNzY -D•n't •aaaillanditarthuou· •ai••tta. "Aad ·c......., • ..,..i qu.n..-"ave .. 1 uch in Co--""n f-11te1mp ... •loot1uit)u ." 14mellow, •• ••••to -.&1c1<Ba1111oco.-R ol•-01 lri.1 ••w•"' Wanen HIJti football 'Edioon bllltl'4 114 ..U ...... ..totbefootball." ecJalllleted I of 1' for W el 110 "'*'b Frank )buolta lo lat l'rl~ that It -M-a oU11 racalla :rard ... al111t Boloa OROVILLE-Bulle The Roodnlll.nen aJoo down.Cl'adlnl tho P:dilm out hilbJY·touted Boin llllBoan'a.T loutotbo Orlllldt. --..oee and Saddleback CcllMIJe have been minus All· CbatJerw when he a.:rs Gl'llldo, 22-0. Obv•--... , ""•-lutvou. 1 · _,._ football team• have a Golden Vollev Con· t.be,Yremlndhlmofaotl. lla11otta bope';l'tie ""-::"'o:t-JUwt4emtnat... Aaa nit Hunt~nston =:c:.it , 1, ', '.,_~ sreatdeall.Dcomman. ference runnin"'a back "Tlle:r're reaU:r frl· Charserw don't hustle u I think we wer. aa de-Bold> mp tut week. °'-~ _,. -·-The two ocbooll, wblcla 1-Woodoon In their 'bteninf,'' be ••Y•· wtll Jbla Friday when fwe tor 40,'' ~· ..,._ :-:--:? PaD11'{.-:-t:=.'r.·~~::"S: meetSat\ll'dayaftemooa flnt two aam11. He'• ''Thelrdefemlveployen the WU"ren Bell'I and "AndtheyareoouUnlly ro • own 1 I t 1 · -.-•-. (I o'ctocll:> at Oroville -outwltb an h\jurod remind me of anti. They aiarton collide at a It preHurlna you on de-H II" t I a g 10 0 B •a• b •••II•• Hiib, are bolb wllll... foot olnce the fourth day IOUU)IOU( there. Wben Ilowziey!fiP,. f-" --CIUarltrblCli: _Bill_ Jlolot _ ..__.. I t t ._. aftv-.och potted ....... CJl-practlce; but-will play they 1et blocked and "We ean t let lheir<Je. lla11otta'1 bl11eit ~u~::.!2:~ "t:' ... ..--~ Z.l .. 'J,'. vlctorlesaaeUOll.,.._ afalnat the Gaucl\o• knocked down, they get fenoe dictate," 1ay1 . concemlscontaJnlnathe won,26.ii . ::=•·-...,~.;;;.. Butte's Roadrunners Saturday. rN ...... t'"y"Qit · opened the 1eason with a Woodson. a 5·11 , 190- \ • 1We didn't rush the "ltOINO"' IJ.13 1os1 to Coaunmee poun.der. cained 700 D bl ,..., k ~ w::J....! Huntln1ton Beach !::.._" : : : :::': RlTer, then tell to yardalu.tseaaon. OU e .a.as 1:or ueon:;r~~~::~~"!·':.!l.'1' ..=:--··w''"' .. _, Gavilen lall week. 3M. 0.ther top olfenslve . don't know if .a ~~~.~~~t::.:: Saddleback WU upset by Ital's (or Butte Jnclude LONG BEACH-Loni Beach City Collea• for clrclOI WOil Tonuce wecan.,•e .... --. Cypreos,21·10. • quarterback Lance Beach Wll1on football sevenyean. 21-'1. • -'-Ba.short'that m,ucb time. .,.11111,.,. Butte is going thlOUl'h 'McHenry (5·9, lM), run- coech Jon Meyer •aJS "Fountain VaUoy'oo(. "Wedidn'tbaveaaond :::!J ~!n:i~!ry~~· ...... -..." a rebuildinJ year, 1ays nillJ back Gree NWer hil Bnd!1• have a double tense puts tremendous nl&bt offensively," NYI there have onb" been two ~~., .. ,. ~ ~ ~ !:: new coach Bob Martin, and fullback Dino VisiOOi ~kfacmgtt:iem ,as tbey pre s sure on o~r Meyer. "but West .. Tor-touchdown paiies ~v-.o.vie-4,0-y analdeatSanFrancilco (M,205). gird for Friday• non· linebackers (ChrtJ ranee bad sometbln& to thrownoouslnmythree J.lltriy, ·"llWIM•· Statea7ea.rafo. McHenry earned all· leape clash with FOWl· T~ompaon and Jeff do with that. I would IQ' yearsbere.'' .1u1no•va•1t" . "We're certainly down conference laurel1 in '74 ~ain Valley at Hunt· W~~~t). Weit . Torrance's pre· Mau.otta bas five re-lAl9..._...,..,~a • ..._. from last rear. We've as a defe.n11 ive back, ingtoo Beach Hl1h . Its been aome Ume •••son r"anklnl• have turnlnt defenilve ~Y•ntY o 1 ', ...... 1ot a lot o you.ng kids while Miller was a tight school . smce we've seen a team beenf&lrl te" tart 1 8-J ~~ .. -51•"•'· ....,._ playing, especially on ~ last season. Visioni "It lnob like we are throw tbe ball the way Y accura · ~ ~..::.:" t! le::":: · defense and that's hurt lhlured a knee against going to have to play Fountain Valley does, The Bnzin11 feature a Per 1 e 0 c 8 d but .!,..~=~,. us in our first two ball Gavilan and is doubtful The Roadrunners run 11 veer offense with varta-~ Uont,says Martin. Up front, Martin a.:rs oopbj!more rt1ht llUUd ' Jim Stephen• (8-2, 215> and fre shman center Chuck Butterfield (8-0,' L 2CIO) are-his-top playon .. SopholllJ>re Steve 8- (6· I , 20~> and Mar k Heaslip, a 6·2, 215-pound fresb,m an. anchor 8 green, defensive te"&rn. ''I don't know how we really stack up agalnllt . Saddleback , •• says Martin. ''l know that Sad- dleback had to throw • Jot last week and pro- bablr should .be favored. because it •s a blgeer~ sehool and it 's in a stronger conference," .., says Martin. The two school• have never met before in foot - ball. awfully good pass de· andnooneintheM.oore bi&llnewlthtacklnJim quarterback'Mark ~'::.,..., ! ~ ! ~l «ames,••aayaMarUn. Saturday. f~ and .at. the same League runs the veer Polsom (!20) and Dan Jurovlcb a 8·2 180· kw"": ~Y-+41c111. r~~~~~~~!!i!!!i!!!i!!!!!!~!!i!!!!!!!!i!!!i!!!!i!!!i!!!!!!i!!!i!!!!!!!!!~i!!!!~ time defense the veer-like that. We saw 'the saliabury .(200) combin-pound aoPttomort' COlll· va1111,,. which Is a toush thins to Redlands came and It Ina with auardo Paul pleted tlk>f·l4 puieo ror _ .. ,.,,,._, do," san the new Wilson looked like their pre· Wing (22$) and Vince 145 yards last week. ...,."':.::,.~'::.:=:!: coach. ference was to throw the Mardesich (225). -. .... wittttewr11e-ntit,..,. Meyer has taken over ballri~htfromtbebegin· ''We have decent ''Ri&ht now. Jurovlcb DMIHllt:ri?:.=:'o at'Wllaon after serving ning,' aaya Meyer. size,'' admits Meyer. plays Ilke a senlor,''aaya ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a1 an auistanl at Wilson The Bruins lost their "But we're thin and are Mui.Otta, ''but he m1abt for three years, LB Poly opener to he No. s fm"ced to uae most ot our look like a sophomore far two. years and Lon& ranked team in CIF 4-A playen both ways.•• Friday niaht. •• Polaroid SX-70 Model 3 camera. 7.988· Po18rokl'a -SX·70 -3 ·Land camete makes it possible for you to afford the SX-70 system on a budget. You set the dlatance to save ... See it today. LEASE TODA YI 7SYWIU6 St~ l air condition! 0nty 12,000 mM ... $95 per.;.... ... (oeeMUSJ 71D.t.nuH .. 210 Aueon.tlc.. ttereo & lir. Undet 1,000 mlln.. SI 05 per montn 11135NDZJ 71MMCUIY MOHAICH &MIA 11 .000 miles IOll&MIN) 71CHIYSUI COllDOIA All power with sunroof NEW AS$ AILASL~ GOLDENAIRE II~ INTRODUCTORY SALE THRU SEPT. 30. • Rad ial construction for e11tro gasoline & tire mileage •Two. rugged steel beh1 t~r s1rength . WHITIWAllS AVAllAlll IN MOST PO'VlAI llllS 5AlE PlllCE EX lAX 5ALE PRICE EX, TAX SIZE PEii TIRE" PEii TlllE SIZE PER TIRE " PER TlllE BR78·1 3 $42.85 $2:16 GR70 ·15 $55.94 $3.17 ER78· 14 48.20 2.55 GR7B·15 53.73 2.96 FR78·1 4 50.49 7.67 HR78·15 56.43 3.17 GR78· 14 52.bl 2.89 JR78· l 5 58.86 3.31 HR78· l 4 55 .35 3.09 LR78· l 5 61 .20 J.Ab ' • 'Pnc•• /TIOy vorv ot Chevron 1.olefl. Standard Stations CHevron Dealers \~rtu ~ ... ,lot~~~,,• ll~R..,.U.~ Poo.Off.AtlotS11ocolyCo. Three great. Polaroid cameras! Sponsored by Orange Coast Daily Pilot , .....•••...•.......••••..•.•.••.....•....•.. l ENTRY BLANK l • • : Niln'tt • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . : • • • Address .................................. • • • ·: City .......... ' ............. ZJp.......... : The SX-70 Deluxe 12699 * Cash Prizes • • : PftOne ................. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : • • • Circle teams you thl'* will win this week's oamts • • • • • • • • • : NY Jets vs Kansas City : : Minnesota vs Cleveland :'. Brushed chrome Ind tHther, this electronic c amera does vi rtually everything for you. Produces a startling beautiful picture in daylight before your eyes. By Polaroid, of course. Worth • •• : Buffalo vs Pittsburgh ::. Polaroid's Super Shooter camera. 19s.8 ~·Super Shooter camera adjusts automatically to the format of six types of Polaroid tum. Its features include: electric eye, electronic shutter and flash . Polaroid Land fllm values! 4.65 Pohrrold Pohl-2 T'ypo 1~ llm. Improved Cororpack film . a.39 ~~?L llm. Colorpack fits all SX-70 c1meru. ·soo -•Y Pigskin Plclceroo '75 wlnMrs wlll be awarded a total of $50 In caSft. First place entries receive $.25, second ~ wins $15 and $10 Is awarded tor third place. Winnen are notified by mall. .._ for the olflclal Pigskin Plckeroo players form oach week In the Dally Piiot sports pagos. arCi. the t••m you think wlll win in NCI! of the 30 pairings. You may mail -entry or bring It to the Dally Piiot offke nearest you. Thero aro Dally Piiot offices fn Newport Be•ch, Laguna -h. Ml11lon Viejo, Huntington Boach -Colt.o Mou .. 1st prize $ 25 2nd prize $15 3rd prize $10 PilsklR Plcke,.. Is a N1U1ar futvn of tllO Dally Pllel sports SKtlon NCh T-y --... -,. : Rams vs SF 49ers :: • • : St. Louis vs Dallas : l Miami vs New England l: : Baylor vs Michigan :: : Purdue vs USC :· • • : UCLA vs Air Force :: • • : Texas Tech vs Texas :· l Maryland vs Kentucky :· : North Carolina vs Ohio State : · : Auburn vs Tennessee : . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wisconsin vs Missouri : • TCU vs Nebraska : Syracuse vs Tulane : • Navy ys Washington : Golden West VS Mt. SAC : . • LA Harbor vs OCC : CdM VS Newport : Edison vs Warren : Estancia vs Rancho Alamitos : • San Clemente vs Cypress : Gahr vs El Toro : • LB Wilson vs Fountain Valley : • Huntington vs Marina : University vs Los Amigos : • Laguna vs Rim of the World : Dana Hills vs Esperanza Mission Viejo vs Costa Mesa TIE •II EAKER -My 9uos1 on tlll total number of points sc:oncl In all JO games Is . •· • • • • • • • . .......... . . .. ... • • DAILY PILOT • • • • . : • • • • • • • ... & • • • • '------------------'·•••••••••••••••••·---··•"•••1.•-·•--•••-.-..-. ••.••• r ·· I I ' I ' ~· • .. 4 DAILY PILOT . ' Wectnesdsy, Stptemblr2'4. i975 Anteaters Add T Mo h s·a 1!~ d Jonio CoUege JC Playen op narc s I eJJ.11e Grid Schedule ' Four junior college · · · u...,..,.J;J:ON., pl1yer11 have bf:e n Mater D.et Hiah .. s away wlth tt,'' says isoutfortheyelrwitha Just nnff u'p and comtit =•='!:.,.'-'~~~" re9rulted to play Monarchs will be going Mater Del ~acb Gary fracturednttk sustained ri&btatyou,''1aysC&rrr ~u ..... 1 bu~ball at UC Irvine, after lbo-ir second Carr. lntlieCdMgame. Tb lif hs .... v'.i ._. ... ~._ .. ..,..,._ coach Tom Spence. ball victory.. Tburlday place will be Mark Taking Ewingtt pJace been ~ork,ng :J! eek-'"'-~~--- , · Faee Lagana • Scots Stress Quickness : .... ;1n1 LAKE ARROWHEAD 'Io!. -If the Rim of lhe World :t'..,,"'-. Scots are to improve their ,,.i\' football record to 2-0 Fri· rial day night, then they are J(:;(t toinC to have to contain t<.aWrIAg:una .... ~ach's out.side ,, J1:runninttame. according to Anteaters straight n°""league fOOl-Takin& Wigmore's e o~a.rc &J ~· illUfol".cl'IC.C They include second nlghl at the Santa Ana Drazba, a J75-pounder !~ 1!f.1ke Su111 (18S). !'fc~na aao;ei!npr~~an ~~~c .. ~• ·•, baseman Brian Hester Bowl against 3·A PQWer ~ho 1aw some ·duty in 'Ibis ia a real blow to m pu 0 ...... ~ .. ~· ~~:u.No. 7 in tbie CIF from Saddleback· Roger La Mirada, but they'll be the vlctOJ')' over Corona our defeue,'' says CUT. that phase ~fter · ~Ololl9ii~::::Ci:, ... Engle, a ·first b&seman doing it without a couple del Mar. ''lt wu. hi1 liJ'!'t 11t~;c)O letdowns aeamst Corilna C::.~::.1t~:'.tt:::~ Although relatively rrom San Diego Mesa: of their blue chlp · Drazba coil:lpleted one the van~,Y ani:S he did a de.I Mar;. /. ,_,_.,..,.-°"'""~:;~ young-the Scots start right·banded pitcher Bob' starters. oltwo passes for 30 yards gqodjo~"' ••we m1ued two PA'h, .,.., . .,, .. ~ .. ..-.cc sophomore tailback Dobey and center fielder Quarterback Tim andflve yards oti three CarrlswaryoftheLa had a bad center ~I\ :r"s:':.!:.:'o-:O._.. .. Greg Ward and junior Br ad weaver f rofn Wigmore ls not expected carries. -· 1.,.. Mir.ada Mata~ors Who and our lasttwo kic ~·' uc..J!!wtttl• ~v u Quarterback Sean O'Con· Riverside CC. ~ play··at··all··dtte' to a The biggest tetback In enter with sma11' nUm· weren't deep enou ''-."~>v•i1t1atcan~' ''They have a good h ~ runnine back,·· says fl-'l~· Scot.5 football coach Ben tf:>": Stindt, "and we are go- "'d (' ing to have to sbut off "'''' their outside pitches.'' nor-Rim of the World r,=="'"""""";=c=:c='1 pinched nerve and a the Monarchs camp, ben' butgOOd size says Carr. "We can·t af .. 1 Min<:otfl .. .t.nt••V•l'*' has live starters return-DAILY PIL.Or lower back problem. however. is at linebacker ' · ford to do those tbingslri ~'~!VK...-v .. -. ingfrom aS-4 squad. CLASS~FJED ADS "He'll be held out for the where defensive player "L;t Mirada keeps Its our league and we have eyn-lhttLA,c:itr'"'· ,..__.. They are fullback 8 2 ••• 78 entiregame.ifwecanaet of the w.eek-Kan.t E~J){fem retty stmni ... It toelimlnatethe " '*"' .. '""·--'"et i :-. ~ B . N ~ -.. .. ---::r-~ .,......,.ca-...., nan orton (5·10, 170), · dot That good running FULLERTON COSTA MESA 2!M6 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY . PHONE: 870-0700 PHONE: 5'!1-1!533 SANTAANA 120 E. FIR6T ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE; 547·74n WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-854-4 back is Craig French, • ~ who rushed for 95 yards 1, 1 last week. French gained ·t.u most of his yards on f~.1 ·sweeps against a re· •rrr· latively slow Bloom· .• ,.. ,• ington High de rense, but ce nter-tackle Russ ' Pickett (S-10, 200), split end-defensive back Bob Gradillas (5·11, 155), tackle-linebacker Todd Gregson (5-10, 195) and defensive back Brian Hendry (5-7, 155J . SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY OUR 'IEWEST PEP BOYS ,STORE & SEllVI CE CENTER OPEN-MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 A.M.·9 P.M./SAT. 8:30 A.M.·6 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.·5 P.M. • •,11 will see more speed Fri- ;11 day when his Artists race the host Scots. Kickoff is t,.lLt. at 8. '>.J':' ''Quickness is our "~'1\11 strongest advantage," 'i..•. says Stindt. "And our 11:•.• goalline defense is .t, ... , .. tough." : .... n It was a quick Rim of "; • · the World team that beat Big Be ar, 12 ·7, and looked good enough to be Pickett and Gregson key an offensive line that averages around 180 pounds. Ri m of the World employs a slot I offense and Stindt says it is primarily a running team. O'Connor only threw six times against Big Bear, completing three. Ward did most of the damage, gaining 96 yards. ~emenSpark University Foe Lo~ Amigos Higb's • •1.' Lobos will be trying to ,.., ..:1 get on the winning track ~.~' under coach Al Calonico ·" · (formerly a Corona del !J·J." Mar High aide) Friday (150) operate along with fullback Ken Greve, who rmhed for 70 yards in 15 carries against Dana Hills. "Dana Hills gave us problems with stacked 600xtJl-~7.::0~0-=x~1~3--+-'"-"c.::..:.. Slackwall 1---=.:....::~-+=::= 735 ){ 1 "4 o• . night wlien they host J•.J University at Garden ·'· ·Grove Hig.h in non· ·in .. league action. linebackers ," says 4 PLY NYLON CORD Calonico. "At times it Whitewo 11 l-..:.7.::7::..:: Sx~l-=4-+::.:..:.:= 825 x 1 • Ln~ Calonico's crew lost to .~~',"·.Dana Hills in the opener, · • · 17·3, and 16 of his 22 .f '•'>1 starters were in their <J li first varsity game. seemed it was a com· 1 S MONTH bined thing with a Penn ~~:::Ll~M~l~TE~O~W~A~RR~A~N~T~Y~·~~~~~~:==· ""I b' The Los Amigos coach ~i'''1 feels his team is capable ,M., 'of knocking off Universi· 11..'lr ... ty after seeing good -r 2 ') ... performances from de- · rensive linemen John !'f."i11-'Hern8nd ez (215) a nd z-.<l'OJoftn Godoy (195) and of. *111" fedsiYe Jiilemen Rick ~ Alva (195) at guard, Dar· :.ar11ryl Beat (175) at center ,l.J'tl'•and Godoy at tackl e. The ·w~1',latter is Los Amigo's' .~":J•~.,linemanofthe week rn:J.r Qu arterback Jett' :!Q(("Le h ma n was han· tJ no dicapped by a siege of Ou last week, but should be in good shape for University. ~ Tailbacks Jim Lerma (140) and Chris Bliss State style · on one side and a wide tackle six on the other. · "University doesn't appear to create quite the iame problem with its 6-1 style, but we've seen t he middie linebacker' <Dave Scrog. gins ) and h e's one helluva fOOlbaU player. "'Aad I don 't lhink we have the individual speed to contain the tailback, R.oo Dykes, if be ,gets past us. He 's eJus·jve arid I think University bas better team speed thSn we." Los Amigos will try to counter University with a pro and s l ot I · formation, with sweeps and blasts similar to the Corona del Mar offense o! 1970. '.\: B .. Top acks Pace ,. Talented Gahr •P, • ,..,,. CERRITOS-This .:)" ... ?'. could be the year of the l'ilA Gladiators in the _;1£o ·Suburban League wtth • '(flu an experienced team un -"'·;.r· der head coach Pete .b(i-(1.• Nicklas. ~• b · Friday night the Gahr >nil, .. Gladiators tangle with Zlt.r El Toro's Chargers at br-q<, Mission Viejo High ln a -.Jo.ti non-league outing and wr,~ Nicklas bas only to re- .r;) ~ mind his charges of the "!Ob closeness of last year's tilt to get them fired up. ffi'"'"' A year ago . the tW· Gladiators finished .l.Jr t .. second in league play to formation and hope to balance their offensive attack. How does Nicklas look at El Toro? ·"We ha~ a great game with theQt last year," he says. "The}' are a well· disciplined team and play good defense along with controlling the ball on offense. ''I haven't seen them play b~ from reports I have, they have good running backs and have a good-sized line.·' d'1h :· CIF Z.A champion Neff B N 2 .•t.,,during lhe league UCS O. t i ! J season. In the second .-.2.., • game .of t he campaign, Jn R • ; "' they were fortunale lo atmgs ru 1.., win over El Toro, 21·19. t.rlO:.· "We have 10 players .Orange ~Coast College, "J)l.'t;t returning on defense and on the basis of its im- \!.)£t!,, six on offense," Nicklas pressive victory over ·--says. lie Is referring to riv.al Golden West last .. starters, not lettermen week has. moved up one orsquadmen. _,notch to the 'No. 2 posi· 8tJ He could put an 11th lion in the Daily. Pilot's ;:; man on defense in ~ Southern California JC -s•ame category, if footballratings. .necessary. oce t Don Heizer starts at · reP.,l a~es East LA tailback this year after College, w.b1ch dro~ "'cam:paicnin.g on defense t~ .rou~b. El .Camino, • a year ago. A member of w~1ch ~as. scored 127 the school'• sprint relaj Po•.nt• iri i~s two vie· team in track, be gives tones, remcuns No . 1. 2 the Gladiator' oulside lloth El C~mino and apeed. · DCC's Pliates have slifr Jl£ke Lueras;-a l90. te1f1 this week . -El J*Uld fllll back, ia the Camino \angles with man they count on to Fullerton (No. 5) at )DOY• llP !he middle. He Anaheim Stjodilim while w•• a ~tarter <"' a DCC li<Jllla LA Harbor· tophomore las! season (Ni>.l2) •. and a ccordln1 lo his ' WIDE TRACK SUPER 60 0170 SERI ES TIRES $. RA ISE D WHITE LETTE RS BIG WIDE-TUBELESS 4-PLY NYLO N CORD TREAD 30 MONTH · LIMITED WARRANTY* SIZE IElTfD WHIT( TUlflfSS P'R:IC E • 2 FIB!AClASS BflTS OVER 4 PlYS OF POLYCST!A COAD! •A TOUCH, DURABLE TIRE YOU CAN COUNT ON FOR ••• TRACTION! MILEAGE! COMFORT ! 30 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY • F78.14 $28 .99 G7B-l• $30.99 G78·15 $30.99 H78·14 $32.99 H78 ·15 $32.99 178-15 $33.99 78-15 $34.99 NEW EROM PEP .SOYS DUN.£0.P B~l~~ METRIC RADIALS '95 .. $ .1.55A.13 BL.t.Ciic TUBELESS S1Z f SLACK lUSl l(SS FOR COMPACTS -1ti5R·13 SUB-COMPACTS 16SR·l4 AND IMPORTS l 75R.1 4 _1~.5R·I• 40 M ONTH 16.5R-1 S PRICE $S3.95 $34.95 ua~s $4S:9S $37.9S LIMITED WARRANTY* ,~us Sl,6S _IQ..S197 •ET ftEQUl.I< &i ft ADI~ TYPE INNER TUBES .NO <Oacti,. """· blO<lka and .,..,=°"'=' .. " ... ~-P*"e' eq~ ~:=c..'L r-: ~· • t.......,..l!.OI n DYii CllllJ •OI '.UUHOIA CAIS & TIUCltS M ITICI 'l:W:.1 !! fl:. ' Tl ADE-IN REQUIRED llobHolland wlll4~ t""'u.1>4> , ., tbeteam at qu bter~ck . .._==.1::1 ~ He frat back•p liPAI· • .,_..., " • ean.1Mrear-~ .......... ,.Ml ,. .. totllnHN»eftotball. ~·~f..., ': • ne cn..tla1oro wllJ -"· -"''' "\'"' ~?---··Cll""poa-.. t• Olll_Cllf a ftJo ~.--CHtf;ta.LAVett.y lf ' 1 I ---'·-Al PllCD Pt.ts n Df!IAL • DCISl TU • FL. OZ. CANS 1 '12" All SmL p ~~~.~~'~'' ..... 1 .......... .:1 .... 1 ..... 1 ....... .. Touoh Vo~ 1tHI U ... ... p<"•Cflonped 1 .... p ... dt ... d ...... , .... 1 ......... . 279 FACTORY REPLACEMENTS FOR MOST° CARS INCLUDING VOLKSWAGENS, DATSUNS 6 TOTOTAS 3 98 ..... 4 SMOIS fOI 2 WMlll5 H C>•• o ddod _ .... 1 .... WITH 2 llYS 69c Heo•1 ,..;,. b•u1h•1 cieo• boih bano•y poll aftd coble •••· MolOGI•. TRAILER BALL STWDJ 1 7/1 ""'-139 · TRAILER CONNECTOR l~ST TO INSTAI • PQlf •lA.T 88'( CC>fo'NKTOI wnH 11 N. Wiil llA~S TloU i.l9h 9•od•tf1brl· <<>"' ;, id•ol fo/'Ho•· iftO•· U·iaf<1,., .ic. l•b. ;, ,.._u ... d --:' , i!fa· 59c & U.Vl MINI I-TRACK $TlREO . . .. SUPER . . COMPACT •.SMALL~ACT SIZE • Sl111E · camm:s • Pll1JG1I SEUCTllll BtITTON , . SIZE MODll. •a21 r FOi CAii 01 lllCf TIRE PUMP ''"' "'°' " lS llKM Siii ~...,,- 4••Y •w•p •l!h hl 11'1 fl'•llw•• •w•ll•t h .. • .... ,, .. , ...... 1'' I • . . ~uddenly He's· Ma1·ried 'Ted &wter' to Tie iM Knot on TV Slp.D \ . B1110a..-. Ylewen of• "The 111117 T)>ler •1t .. ~more ar'leos by IDS ANGSLBS (AP) -l'be MooreSbow." dus,:1 wileeTtdl8do..,.pt~ catwnbla ~ ~ · -daallary.Hoblitfulllla·. aad' llTll, J:aterprfaeo are ..!': .. ~"=-~-::!I ::'=·l!.":~t:=:-:: pie•ed to•-• .. Ibo_,,. flully ..,.cumbed to ...mt-It. "')(Ju 0-ptte .... -. --tbe faiDt.•olctd but ftnD. llt. Ted Baxter, at Ibo-. ol wUled Geor•ette pl1.1ed bJ "'lrll ALL VBBY tnrarmal. Mill llary Blcbardl ID -· 0-~,,111. ' -.. -Iii llbm .. 1 It:.,, ...... ··-.~ 1-!-•ar<IAaoer>dropawf.., • . -·~ -~ a*i*. llurrq (G•vinllcLecld) Welcome: Aboard 11J ALMON LOCKASIY Time WU wb ... yaellt r-WU facellously -u: "Flfteenor:IO,..U-eocooutforan ~ -race tbelr yaclda -and one 1.0.b. wfol;tt!•. Tbereb&ve --cbmlc• made ID thelut t:,r.ers· Yacht racln« -at least, the -bore or eap varlet)' -bu beeoale a competitloll 0( eomprten. DAii. V PILOT 0888 ' Offe~ • While tbe merriqJ fl not OIL (to be aired later lblS -•·" ....._ In lborta fnim bil kid's -...leoflJs..DdDldtarB•en ..,. tbe-1-~ ~J;eaC>M came. 9>e Ann dlle, llwtll rallty-acto,r 'T~ ·~ . (BIUJ Wtiitel arrf..S and Im· ~In-I lbe mif-ol lbat'-ialow-ie:r. -•telY 1i.rt1 wblppinc 'IP llyou don't bellne it, try tofatbon> the various and frequent chancea tn._tbe "meu..,..,memnatf , ~ the CQlllPUterlatd numbers ram• wblcb ia supposed to equalise yacbts of dilrerent Illes and designa for haDdicappiDC -in IOllll distance oc offshore racln« PloW!a n of the 1fJ11o' Coast GuardAua1U1117• Dua Point la ofterlnll • new el••• Jn boattaa 1kills and •eamaublp -·Oct. 1 "'...,...,. 2CN and 205 at tbe ~ Footer Junior HJ1b S<J>ool located olI ~ Obispo at.l!5st:L..c.llllilD--i,I de! Avlon ID San .llllp Cspiatraoo, ReststratinD wW be at 7;_30 .P,m. ~\I_ I~ eounew!U eonUnueeadl Wednesday nl&bt. The course ia free except fAx'• a nominal charfe cf t8: for teat and auppUea. C" • ban d'oeurvre_s. It's all over . ............__"' -Trips Set E'LL BE THERE Ralph Story Celebrities CoJ!Ung ForTenms Television and movie personalities will hold court at the · Capistrano Raclquet Club Saturday and Sonday for a celebri· titennts tournament. Comedians Bill Skiles and Pete Henderson, sponsors of the two-day affair, say it's not jUst another raclfet but a For Mesa Retarded· A recr,atlonal program. for youngsten sometimes neatect· eel-blind, deaf, bard-of·beariq or mentally \retarded-will atart soon. sponsored by the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services. Beeinning Saturday. with a bus trip to Bluebird Park, in Laguna Beach the outing., will cmtinue three Saturdays a month throughQut the school year. The bus will leave from the Community Recreation Center, on the Orange County Fair· grounds at·ss Fair Drive, and the day's program runs from 9:30 a .m. to 3:30 p.m., according to recreation aide Jerry Kaban. Children must be 7 years old to participate. Mesan Given ROTC Grant A bicen~ial gift in the form of an Army ROTC scholarship has been given a ~ )4esa man who is one of the top. marksmen on the Wheaton College, Ill., rifle team. TAKING THE PLUNGE l\ITM'•Te1n1axter 'Mesa Pizza Eaters to Vie In.C·ontest • A pizza-eaUng contest, featur· ing fiV"e-man teams, .is being or· ganized in CO.ta Mesa. benefit tournament for ·;Michael Chesney, a sophomore the Artificial Kidney whose parents' live at 2778 F o u n d a t i o n o f Lorenzo Ave., Costa Mesa, also California. won the Sons of the American Tbe eatOff, scbecluled foe (let. 11 in Lions Park, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., is being arranged by a local pizza parlor ...vorking in cooperation with the scboola and the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services. , A pitch was made to Chamber. of Commerce directorS recenUy, and the businessmen were asked to form a five·man ~. About 200 teams are ,expected to enter the contest, wJ>icb will be in five divisions: junior high schools, high schoolj school faculty, service cldbs: and oped'. Spme of the stars 'Revolution award for achieve· scheduled to make ap. ment in ROTC activities in the peatances are Merv ·springsemester. Griffin, Ralph Story, ·· . . Mario Machado, Comel The honor cames free tmUon Wilde Marie Windsor al Wheaton College, plus fmanc~ ·san!;l'ra Giles AbbY ing ·required textbooks, D3itOn, iruth Buizi, Dick laborat~ry ~ees •.nil $100 per Martin, Ed Ames, Ben month fmanc1al assistance. M'urpby and th e Seven·lnch cheese pizzas will be.served to the contestants. Righteoua Brothers. Ge:neral admisSion tickets, priced at $3, are available by calling the Capistrano Racquet Club, 493-7676. VIP tickets, providing for reserved seat ad· mission and a dinner and dance Saturday night, are available for $50. Darwin ffistory Related Charles Darwin, his life, travels, theories and discoveries, will be ex- amined in a five-part lec- ture series being offered at Orange Coast College. The series, titled ·~charles Darwin and the Voyage of the Beagle," meets on Fridays begin- ning Oct ~ S, -from 7:30-9:30 p.m . in theOCC $Cience Hall. The series is free to the public. Selies lecturer is OCC biology pr:ofessor Uoyd Mason Smith, who in 1967 went around the world on a , sabbatical,. iet i:acing ':Darwin 's round-the-world voyage on Ute Beagle. Bicycle iiilly • ·set Saturday ., A bike rally, to benefit the American Field 5evlce Students, ts beillg held atl p.m., Saturday, origln~ting from the Eitancia High School Adobe Houae parking lot. Donations are. $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. A cook-out and -wlm pmy will be held allenrard. For Kindergarten~ Upgraded Reading J ProgramAdvoc~ted By KATHY CLANCY Ol .. 0.lty ...... Mllft Tbe Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Board bas adopted a set of "reading readiness" guidelines for kindergarten students. But Trustee Brian Garland, who advocates teaching reading to advanced S-year-0lds, said the new guidelines don't go far enough. AND HE SAID HE WILL CONTINUE pushing for a more formal reading program for kindergarten youngsters ready and anxious to learn. · So far, however, he has found no support for his idea from fellow trustees. · Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer said the guidelines, adopted for this year at last week's school board meeting, don't set lortfl any formal reading program. . BUT, HE ADDED, 'l1IEY DON'T prohibit any teacher who wishes from teaching an individual student to read. "However, Garland said be believes the progr.am is restrictive. He said it doesn't indiviauatlze instruction and it doesn't in· elude 8.D,)' guidelines for putting a parent volunteer in the classroom, for example, to work with kindergartners who want to read. CUrricuJum Director Jim Macon said the guidelines are de· signecltocetchildrenreadytoreadinthefirstgrl!fle. .-' THEY INCLUDE DEVELOPING THE' child's motivation to read. learning visual skills, sounding out letters of the alphabet, recognizing letters and sounds, as well as teaming the sequences of events ii stories and improving motor skills. In addition, he said, under the "enrichment" portion of the guidelines: kindergarten students are pef1Ditted to s~lect books to take) home andreadortoread to classmates if they~ But Garland said he would prefer guidelines that outline a fonnal reading program for youngsters who are ready. "1 am not for jam.ming a book in a five year old's band,'' be explained. "lfhewantatoplaywlthblocksl,him." BUT RE SAID SOME YOUNGSTERS "DUE. to a preschool instruction and an enriched home environment" want to read by S." ' He contends the district policy •1slams the door lo hi& race.'' He continued. ••u we are to really meet the needs of every t child, we Jriµst take them where they are and teach them accord· Ing to their' current ltnowll!dge." . Fa8hion Show Set at Hilton ' Paper Drive, , ·nckets are now available for the Saddleback Valley Cbam-' Du • M bermaids' !bird annual fall which coot $6, will be aold." '11!ey ma7 be obtained at Laguna Federal Savings, the chamber of· commerce or from the Cham· bermalcll. . e m esa .faahlon •how and luncheon, • A paper drive, beclftnina at 1~!15 a.m .• Satur-· 1ponsored by the Vic-day, OCt. 12, Iii the Laguna· llills tori• PTA. ls scbedul<!I Hilton IM. • for ,f :30 a.m. unW noon, 'fbe event wit\ follow a Blcen·. Saturday, at"the Victoria llelilllal Iheme, fulurinC fashions S<hoOl parltini lo\, 10i!5"from area ahopl. Victoria St., Cost.a loleaa .• 1. limited number ol tlckelo, ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~'-. , , Proceeds will be used fO?' .scholan1hipo and support ol com- munit)' projects. F\Jrtber Information may be obtained by callliis 837'4'1Sll. • War~ Ted_~ .. whlt bu l\tpper'ed.. •• He add~ In eomMm! m-llb Ted Baxter than Ted Kllilbt, "Here ts Georpa, wboia23, mar-171DC a »year-old ,,,.., and it -convlncln1. I llnd that heartening." Knllbt bu created aucb an in· clelible cbaracttt of \lie .......ins. -OOUS anchor man ol. lbe TwlG Qty cbannel thafJt ill hard to re- memllel' that be ia an adjlt" TBBaB 18 a difference, not the least beinl the fact that Knlpt ia atready married and the father . olthree. Ted Baxter; by KDicht'a analy1l1, ts ••v11tnerable, eensiUve, a man· wbo loves dogs and mother. aelf-centered, yet be doan't aetout to burl-.·· Ted Knight, on tbe otber hand, la a show-wise, ambitious, bard· workln1 profestionat Wblle he likes Baxter, be admits "aometlmea I 1et purple in the veins tryinc to make him work.'' Al'TEB A WEllKEND as himself, be finds il dllllcult to ar- rive 'If MTM on M(lllday mom· inp and start the week of re- hearsali for the Friday night filming. For th•t and other fOllSOllll, he would like to part company with Baxter after two z;noreRasons. "I think· the series aboUld stop while we'i'e still warm.'' be re· aions. "We're starting the sixth year., and my contract lasts throuilb the aeventh~Tbat allould doit ., Miss Moore berseif has talked about quitting at the end of thts season, b\lt business· conaidera· tions may change her mind. TED KNIGHT MIGHT well have conilniled his career as a well-employed but fairly obscure television actor except for the confluence with· •'The Mary Tyler Moore Show." 'Born in Terryville, Conn., be, like Baxter, got his start in a 500-watt radio station. It was at WCCC, Hartford, that be ac· quired his professional name. fllANY SOtlTHBBN CAIJPOBNIA yacht owners do not pretend to understand current In· temaliooal Offshore Rule Marr III -and mllD)' Wiii cballenge the --of tbe perpetrators of the rule. Tbeae include the 10-Called tecbolcal eom- mittees made up of. yacht deaignm, aallmakera, boat blillders and a 1ealtering of mathematically lncUnded laymen. One thin& i& certaio. 'lbere never has been, nor probably eYer will be a perfect measurement rule -bywbateverinlUalatttsknown. Probably the least understood -and certainly the most controversial -is a new version of IOR Marie III ,deviled by the Ocean Racing Fleet of Southern California, advisor}' body for offshore rac· Ing in tbeae parts • THE NEW VBBSION IS tentatively known as the IOR/ORF-75 rule. wblcb wu purportedl)' de· vlled to brine many ol the older hoats back into of· fsbore comP.Utlon -especially the ones whose owners bad defected from the Ocean Racing Fleet ranks In favor of the more aimpllfied local rule 'l1!e I-hour CllSlll cover, aafety, boat handling, legal ""1ia· lions, aid• to navtcat1on. charts, compass. marine engines, m1irlin1pike seamanship. aailint. weather and the uae cf the radio telephone. Tbe CGA is a non·pald voluntary or-ganliaUon. whose activities Include asststing the tl.S. Cout Guard in safety. aeatcb and rescue and provld· inc courtesy motorboat examinations for pleasure boats. • known u Performance Handicap Racing Fleet Bo ~-- (PHRFJ. Under this system, a yacht's rating can be at UW uer arbitrarily chanced clepelldiog Oil bow well or bow · poorly tbe yacbt and Its crew perform over a given • period. Se101nar • But heed now the screams of anguish of the · owners of newer yachts designed to the IOR Mark 111. Tbeyclalm they arebeing-allledlnfavorof Anno----..ll old, obsoleteorollt-designed yachts. '~ To halfway understand wliat is going on in ban· dicap yacht raclnJ, ooe must bark back a few years to the lime when most yachts lo the U.S. -includ· ina·Soutbern California -were raced under a rat· Ing system known as the Cruising Club of America (CCA) rule. . rr MtjST ALSO llE pointed out that the CCA rule was developed by the private organization known u the Cruising Club of America, to handicap yachts in tbe biennial Newport, R.L. to Bermuda race which was founded and controlled by the CCA. As the CCA rule was adopted for races in other parts or the country, yacbtsmen and naval architects began to find naws and loopholes which could be and were circumvented. Upshot was that the CCA said in effect: "To bell with it. It's too dif. ficult to administer." and tossed il.in the collective laps of the North American Yacht Racing Union (NAYRU) -now known as the United States Yacht Racing Uruon. . NA YRU was already bending an ear to the in· temational yacht racing types who maintained that any measurem ~'lt rule should be uniform intema· Uonally. ..... Sea Magazine bas scbeduled an electrooiao seminar for boat owners atarting Oct. 21 at the F.dgewater Hyatt lfDuae in Long Beach. The magazine'& elee- t ron i cs columnlst Gordo11--Weal wUL em. pbasize the care and operation of such elec· tronic gear as RDF <radio direction finder), Loran 'and Omega. He will also provide guidance on such equip- ment as depth sounders. wind direction and wind speed indicat'ors, autopilots and radar. Although a complete section of electronic• , will be available to work with, participants are encouraged to brine their own portable units. 0 1 was reading the five-minute late news," he recalls. ''The sta· -tion· manager said that by the · time I said 'Good evening, this is Tad.ewurz Wladzui Kooopa with five minutes of late news," the .five minutes would be over.'' THtJS WAS CONCEIVED THE IOR wblch was supposed to incorporate the best features of the CCA and Britain's Royal Offshore Racing Club CRORC> under which most European races were handicapped. This meant that all offshore yachts had to have a .new "rating certificate'' -which in some in· stances cost upwards of $300 -including haulout costs and measurers' fees. For further informa· uori contact Ken Weiss. seminar director, 1499 Monrovia St., Newport Beach, telephone 646-4451. "IT WAS A TIME when short names were popular in broad· casting, so be changed ·his ·nickname of Tad to Ted and picked Knight out of a telephone book.'' Knight worked In North Carolina, Rhode Island and New York as a radio-television Jack· of.alJ.trades. Kid shows, news, .musicals , documentaries, dramas -he did them all. As an all-night disc , jockey he de· veJoped a knack for impressions -"it was so lonely that I made up voices and interviewed them on the air.'' His imitations of Lowell Thomas, Edward.R. Murrow and Art.bur Godfrey are mint·perfect. IN 1957 KNIGHT moved bis family to Los Angeles, and found work in over 300 TV segments from ''Gunsmoke'' to ''Get Smart." He was also busy as a voice for· cartoons and spokesman for a savings and loail bank when he tried out for Bal<ter. "I knew this guy, to some ex·. tent I was this guy," the::. actor said. He took the script home, marcelled his hair and built the character from seven broad· casters be had kooWtl, including· a famous Los Angele s newscaster. The role has won him an Em· my and instant recognition wherever be goes. He bas already played Las Vegas and plans to cash in with fair dales and other appearances whenever be can get time away from the series. NewitortMan Oil AID Board . Robert M . Mcintyre 0£ Newport Beach, senior \'ice pre- lldent of the Southern California Gas Company, has 1-l named to the corporate 'board of direc· tors ol AID·Uilited Givers. llclntyre joined the utllil)' In 1952 as an assistant tecbnlclan and In the following 18 years served In various aales and markeUng management poal-tiona. . · He ts servlnl as commissioner of the Lqa Ancelea County .fJne:rlY Commtsslon. • • Yacht designers Jumped on the new rule as a means of designing new yachts specificall)' "to the nlle.'' The re11ult was some extremely fast and often radical boats could and did sail circles around the older designs. There was no way. said owners of the older boata. tliat they could compete witb the new yachts. They flocked to PHRF in droves, great· ly decimating the ranks of the Ocean Racing Fleet. Free Boat Eqµipment WithSal,e . ORF TRIED A NEW gimmick of allowing boats .Jensen Marin~, parent. with an old CCA rating to race in local offshore f c I d · races m· a class of their own. It didn't take. The company or a an Ranger Yachts, is ex· owners of the older boats were still barred from the tending its offer of free entry lists of such races as the Transpac and long · t to h distance races to Mexico which were limited to IOR '~:i::r 23,P;:,c 29~ ratings. 33 models of sailboats. So now comes IOR /ORF·75which the computer The offer was previously. experts of ORF have worked on ~gently fo~ near· announced for Cal boats. ly a year. It hopefully would satisfy all factions. It The offer is good obviously hasn't, judging from the howls of protests ·through Dec 23 and is from owners and skippers from all spectrums or the limited to pi.rticipating ratingladder. dealers and to boats Not everyone blames the vast changes in h~· which can be shipped dicap racing on the measurement rule. Official from the Ranger plants measurers -w~o are also bandy with computers:-in Costa Mesa and New such as Tom Wilder of Newport Beach and Ernie Jersey accor'ding to Sporleder of Huntington Beach, are charged with Warren' Bowes director me?Suring ~ats t~ whatever rule is in force. They of marketing. ' claim to be impartial. Equipment buyers will ••IT'S JUST NOTGOODtJtinking to blame all receive a s ~ollows : the ills of yacht racing on the rule,•• says Sporleder. Ranger·~· main and 115 "Any rule should reflect the new technology and ad· pe~cent Jlb from North vances in engineering which are producing faster Sails valued . at $634 ; and faster; sailboats." Ranger-~. main and 115 Sporleder points specifically to growing craze pei;cent Jib from North oC "level racing'• also known as "ton racing'' in S&.1ls valued . at $779; which yachts are designed to a specific rating. Ranger-~. m~1n ~nd US (In ton racing boats of different design and size percent .11b, Ritchie com~ race on a boat·for-boat·basis without benefit of ban· pass, Signet knotmeter dicap.) and Narco emergency Designers are allowed to play with such -;;.=======:;;::; parameters as sail area, aspect ratios, beam, draft COME TO THE and other factors -so long as they come up with a llEWPO T H specific rating, depending on whether they are rat-R ARBOR eel Two Ton, One Ton, Tbree·QuarterTon, Hall Ton Ill • THE • WATER and Quarter Ton. 0 Sporleder calls the ton racers the ••grand prix'' B AT of yacht racing because it attracts dedicated skip· pen and crews wh06e main concern is getting the SHOW utmost speed out of their craft under all sailing con· ditioos. They are often referred to as the "pro· fesaionals" of yachtracing. · ~oat S~ ~~ SO WHAT IS A yacht's rating, and how ls it ar· rived at? To try to explain it technically, with all the mfthemalical equations which relate to a boat's potential speed would make Einstein turn over in his grave. Generali)' speaking, when all of a boat's measurements such as sail area, weight. draft. beam1• waterline length aspect ratio (mut height) and omer parameters are cranked lnto a computer it comea out with a number wblch ia expressed in feet -1eneraUy conceded to be the boat's eomput· ed waterline length . When applied to a time allowance table, the rat- ing determines how many seconds per mile a yacht ts allowed over any given course distance. That'• why In many tons dlsWlc<>1'aces a yacht can finish two or tbree daya behind the leaders and 1Ull be proclaimed tbe winner • . ' • I I • ' • ••• • • • • • . fi OAILY f'tLDT "PUllLIC NO'nCB PUllUC NotlfK PUllLICNcmcz •.nmouildll•eu • PtCTtnM•u•1•a• .....,.11.ITAftM'-lln' ....,,_, tTAftflo\11.WT N "" ..... -... b ...... .... TM frol._I., llff"'" .,. ~ Dultoo "IN1 ,... .. : -1tM11CMcwni: euo•f fNTettNATIOMAL ~-; Datsun Gets Top ... _ .. ""'""*-• CUlllH•.MW.ttutlt.,C...lfllllM, OAllYl'1 CLaANIHO ••mc1. ..... Mlle• It.,.., ....... Qiil""M•'¥11 . , • llff?T•1*eCtrc.k, ..... t-0,,....._ ............. ~ ..... ~ "' .. " 0. ....... .,.,, cw .... )16')1r,U.nt'f .....,.., ec 1t1e ..,.,,,.-., CIMc,... ~,~lfl.c.lifof'flla'*' .. ,._,, hfl"1e> wo1c,._.., 1.u .. ~: TM...,_., 11(Mllfutlff11oy Mi... ANMltr S*r .... C.0.1& IMW.. CA.•· . Mileage 11111 f"IKtflUt A¥•n-. COtlo di.....,_., 1 .. D.W!, • ..... Clllt. tmJ Hei.n 0. l•Ml.-i Oerrl Jot!fl TflD,_,, 2f'11 CMlf'et I ~t .. -· ......... tllt -nat1 -~t •M fl ... wltlt t"'4i DorM, Et T..-o, CA. taU> ........... ls 1910tyl1t1 to"" o.,.rt. co-.,ci.n.t1to...,...°"'"'.,._. Tfll1 b111hws1 11 <Dnd11Clecl by• WASIUNGTON (UPI .,._ .. AkOf•llc .. _ ... Olnlnlt tor ...,,.., I!, ltJI. GM*OINtl"""ll\p. ) 11~ •• ,,. ••c11M1k .,,...,... ...,.. o.n-1.i. i'Nm•• -The standard shift I-1-1···· ) ·--P\IOll$1'1MI Or~ -..,, -·1 -.... ™' ll•l•nwnl ... IUlod wUh "" -......... -111oeM.,..,.._ ..._ ..... '.... Da••un B·210, at 33 miles ~--: ~11,24,.i'ldOC .J,l,tt1i · ~10.,S (OlonlyCi.rlo.otOrtngtCOIHllYOtl!ito-WI' .. "41" OH SAL.I! ...... WINI tlfl'lllfft t•11· • fllO•tS per ptlon, emerged u C8ollf ~.t=~'!"11 Piaw) l"l,lblllhH' or--. c~11 o.11, P11ot, the mott economical car IUM.Ollflocri11 PUBUC N011CE ~.Mi,t1,2•.aiw:toc1.1,1t1s w1-ti soJ:d ln California Jn•the .._w.ci 0r~ eo.11 0.11, Pltot. ----------'----------·! Environmental Protec· 9'fi4,'14, 1'7S Jt.S1·7J P"ICTITIOUl9USINtSI N.u.t.£~&NT _fUJIU.C_tiO'l1CE lion A,.:e~cy:ranew rank· PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'iifOlloWll!i1 ' roiofhotM°'1>~."'=====~=-'"-J inf'Of1)1i m ell. • l'WM .!' L I s 0 N M 0 R T GA G E f'ICTITIOUS 9UllN•SS Bet a use the state hu ---.;,,.;:;;,,.====~--1 lillAMl!ITAT•M•NT I 11 PICTITIOUS IUSllillllSJ INVESTMENT TRUST, )091 ,. .. Joo-ni.1o11-1no perwn1 .,. OOll'lllbusl· tou1her a r po ution NAMllSTATIM•MT Qui" Huu Rood, N••Hn hiKR, MUM~ laws, the EPA tests OI) T~tooowi"'9""1't«IS•r•dolnobusl· COll!otnlo '2W.0 CAl'TAt H'S LOCK flt HUH· ' R .... M AIU$0tl, •• L.lllda 11i., l!NGTON HARBOUR, 11Zl6 Pecllk cars sold in California -~-1 ~kech,COlllonllonMO bou 0 I of all LE.T'S GO ~ISMINO CLUB., um Goor~ L. Arerrot:, tz Undo'*· ~1~!.~.1 ....... y. Hunlln91on 6oKl'I. a t l r:rcen Le Mill• LoM. Hunlltiglon 6oech, ,... "-'" tJ c•-SOJd . lhe COWl'-COUlomlo.,..I Hewpa11Beocn.co1ttof11Jont60 N••POrl Supply Company IA .... ., . . WJ 0 .... 10,., Sfl•lkNI, 11>02 L• "'-Ml Jom•1 c. •••c•, 190SO Retie:l'lo c.llloml• COrMr•llonl, 11•11 o.Hnlor -take account of the Lon., H11ntl119t0fl Boocn, COl•lornlo Or1vo,Enci110,C.Ur.,.1110•1a1t su.-.1rw.o.c..111orn1onros ' I '2'fl.il ,,._.un ev•n11om, SJS s.ti Goroonlo, Tl'lls .,,...,i,.,, b conou<t•d b'f' • cor· more stnngent contro PM Jo"'" ........ ,., !.t, ,,,.J Sot1Di990,C.Ufof'nion100 poro11on. devic es n eeded in • •I ' H II • Roy Doi.mon!, •JIO Stfe.t.Mt.rlNi ,,... ...... , r.__., , __ , Californi a. C;.;..::;lo .. ~i un n11to11 eoc h, OelRoy,C.Ul0<nlo'111tl l!hll~•;~I -· Arlltl.ir F . Mo•rll, 1911'1 Collk, O•.-kl B. ~ylilr, Jf., l°'106oW1191'. Thll itll•n•lll wes llltd wlltl !NI Nor!llr ..... COUIOl"n!•91l74 Ro«!. LolAr>9•19•• C•llfOffllti~ County 0.rll Gt 0••-Counlron SO..-WIBLE TESTS f ••-G•v1n Miiier, SOI North Mc~ Or un;: lh\s llllslnHI II (OllduClecl br I tlm lt• te-•, lt7). oth W ~ ,.0 ~.,...w.lp. P1oce.LMAnve1e1.c ourorn1•t001M ...,.,. er 49 states res teu ' I , •i S FOfeU E. Ohol"I, t• LlniY 11!•. -··I-0•-oo C•••I 0.)1• ~ .. , • th h " •th •u ..... •••nck• '· ~ NewPO<tBe..:.h,co111or,.1at2..o .-u -· -.. , m ree cars 8 artne e Tiils 1111emen1 .... , 111.0 ..,,.,. 11w 11111 t>wilneii II conouctM ..,. bus!· SitJJt. IO, 0 ,24.-0C1.1. 1t75 ,...,.75 top spot _the Chevrolet County Cle•~ ot 01an99 counly on 5-c>· 1emill'r •. 1t1s. Mii t•u~C.v Oou'*•n!. Trustee PUBLIC NOTICE Chevette, the Subaru and "414" Thi• 1t•le1T'ent w•• !!led wllh 11111 the Datsun B-210 -the P\#111.i.ed OrOflQlt Coo~I Oo11y Piiot, 5epc., 10. 11, 24, •no Oct. 1, 191s :M1't-7S County cier~ °' Or•nllf county.,,,~ California tests left only 20, lt1S. NOTICITOCll:IOITOlll h I ------·---·--- . PUBLIC NOTICE f'4lffl su,••1110111 cou11110'™• t e manual transmiS! on PubU"'9d Ofonu-Coost Ollly PllOI. STATROl'CAL:lf'OllNIAIOR Datsun at the top. 'Ibe S.p1.10.1r.1,,ono0c1.1.1t1s Jo110-1s nt1couNTro.-011:ANOI f 1 fl PUBLIC NOTICE '"· • ....,,. top ue economy gure EllOtf ol l!L.1lA8ETH MONSER in the 49-state test was Bll!HL,0.C••Md. 1--===~=====--• NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN lo !N also33 M.P.G. c:.-.c11mnottM•bovoMmHOICOOIJll In the California tests, ll'lol ... PO•-......... ctoll"M aoo!MI 1t. w1c1 c1ec:..-i1 ••• '"u1roo '° 11i. the Chevette and Suban.i Uofn\, w1111 tM ,.c",.'' vouc:11H1, In tied for third with an 11Wofil(o.,ltl4'cl0f"llollt.,...,.._ f2SM p G fltMd e-1 • .,. 1opr1Mt1t 1r...m, """' t11t average o . . . l'IKftWl' ¥0Uc:Mr1, to th• 1111detli0Nd 01 ttwolfk • o1 0Av10 111. aAaOE. At· SECOND SPOT in the wn.y •I Low, ••a 'ft•"" Corlter l'>!"lv•. N••PO'' •••<"· C•Ulott110 California tests, with an ~::~1.:.!i"° ..i.co ,,,, 1MaH11M 11 f 30 M p G !NI 1,. 011 moti.r• "°""'~ average o . . ., lflttottleHU>tollfuldffcedM,wONr, was shared by a Datsun IOI.Ir",,_,,,. .i1,, 111o 11r11 puetlutlotl B·210 wt th automatic of 11'111 tlOtlco. 00W11...,.""'boi" '· 1•1s. J_ransmission. a Peugeot w 1LL•AMCL.tf'Fo111oe1EHL 504 diesel, a Peugeot 504 1..c:wto<"of ll'le Will ttrtN.tioY•nomoddoUdoflt. diesel wagon and a n.vio11:.a.uo1 Volkswagen Beetle. .....,.,...., .. Uw ttl .......... ~OrlYI ~ltHc: ... CA.ftMI T.t: C7tfl .... tNt ..,._..,..,. •• ocwt... P11DHlhed OrO'!IOO COOtl 0011'1' Piiot, ~.,10, U,~,alldOc.I. t, 1'7S M~1S PUBLIC NOTICE Arwther Big Car Hits Dmt DETROIT (APJ - Chrysler Corp. has con- ftrmed that it j5 dropping its luxury Imperial this fall . A spakesman said that the Chrysler New Yorker Brougham has been up- graded to take the Im· perial's place in the lUX· ury car market begin· ning with the 1978 model year, which begins Oct. 1. Chrysler ls phasing out the Imperial exactly so years after its 1926 de- but. Industry sources at- tribute the car's demise to dwindling sales. The nation's No. 3 auto maker bu sold 3,900 Im- perials this year, Jess than half its volume of a year ago. Polaroid Glasses Retailed CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP> -Polaroid Corp. will market a line of Polarizing sunglasses in California and 'Florida beginning Nov. l, the company announced. Distribution will be ex- panded to other states next year, the firm said. Polaroid said it has been 35 years since it sold sunglasses under its own 'trademark and de-- sign in the United Stales. A company spokesman said the sunglasses will be from Polaroid's in· ternational collection. which is currenUy sold in 100 countries outside the U.S. Consumer Credit "/Jill OK'd SACRAMENTO (UPI l -J>ro.eonaumer leetsla· tion requiring depart· ment stores to refund credit balances t o customers within six IDOlltba .bas been aljjned by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Assemblyman Alan Sieroty , CD-Los Angeles) author of the law, si.Jd ataU.tlca show that Iarce department stores hav~ retalnecf as much ea 93,9 llllWon In conaubier credit balances allice l.vea. · SlerOly ,said, the new law al1ned Tueaday '4'(1Uld requite storos to lll>llfy cuatomera wll)l ....ilt balances at least three Umea durln1 the sl&-mooth penod and b). form them Of tlielr ~ toacubnfUJid. I • ·-• Fn,iit Price Drops J I • WASHINGTON CAP> -Pe..., applta ud rice •r• In abulldaDCe t,nd thould be ·~ In the wholesale and At*11 markell next month, aayo the AMriculture Department'• monttily "food marketinl alert ... ~ii 'IQJIJ>llH 0( appl• and peara, co1111n1 In al r«OC'd rata, should be avallab(e for a alllllllcanlly loafer period this -hll. the-dep&\'.lmenl aatd. The u.S. rice c"rop Is forecut at. re-- cord Uf.8 mtllton 100.paund bafo-fuU. 28 percent~ than the average o{ the lut three years. 1 Alto ll1ted In plentiful aupply for ahoppers next month were beet, cranberries, canned non· cltrus fruits, raisins, dried prunes, frozen vegetabl••· peanut.<1 walnuts, almonds, dry beans, ary pea• and sweet com. SMALL COMPllT"ER CAN RUN MODEL RAILROAD Demonatratlon 11 Part Ol lrvlne Computer Firm'• Show Porit supplies still are Ughl, the alert nQ.led. while dairy. poultry-and egg product.< are ''ad.,uate.'' Co~puter Uses Shown A model railroad controlled and operated by a smaJI computer -called a minicqmputer~-will be demonstrated at the California Computer Show in Los Angeles Thursday to dramatize the rapidly growing use of low-cmt computer pawer in every· day situations. The demonstration is being staged for potential users at the International Hotel, 622S Century Blvd., by Computer Automation, Inc., Irvine, a major manufacturer or minicomputers. Demonstrations will be hehi from 2 to 7 p.m. THE RAILROAD DEMONSTRATION WAS de- vised as a means of showing how machines like the rompany's $295 NAKED MILU computer make it economically feasible to address a broad ran1e of problems, "like operating aerv1ce station gasoline pumps, automatic cash dispensing machines or street comer traffic signals." according to Len W'llker, w·estern regional sales manager. Called A MTR AC (Automatic Train Recognition and Control System), it is also a training tool for users, showing how applications programs can be developed using hardware and soft.ware. DURING THE DEMONSTRATION, THE train will tint be operated by a small minicomputer and then by increastngly larger minicomputers. • Over The Counter HASOUstMgs ' MUTUAL F1UNDS ~----~~---~ I " • , 111BSE H LAWS DO PVT ilollE 1-tr!CUoa oa access to ••pain and sufferinc'' damares so popuJV In many lawaulta (whllenonetakeaaw.oyyourri1bttoadaylncourt). MOit of the 18 allow sulta for pain and suffertn1 on!y "lien medlcal bills reach a certain dollar level (the thtetbolil>: The Michigan law basnothteabold butUmita suits to cues or "serious'' injury. With effectiy~ no-fault in eVery state, tbe auto r,epara. lions system would be rid ol theWute, delay, injustice and persooal tra1edJ1 that so Clften pervades the fault system. With 'f.fective no-,faWt. our aulo iMui'ane.e pre'.mluma could pay for a substanu.t part of the loaes of those seriouaJy ln· jured in auto accicleDts (as licainst Ute mere 30 percent of the looea -they now receive). Wbat'a more. inlurance e~ perta say that baaed on tod.oy's coat ractors, this could t>e done without any increase inpre_IQiums. 11IE NEXT LOGICAL QUBS'nON must be .. why the · alowdownT"°Wby bun'tthecon<ePtbeen embra~acroaa the nation in face ~the fact that vlrtually•every element In our society -laOOr, business, consumer oraanlz.atlons, educators, public offici8.J.s, the press -bas hailed no-fault as indisputably iD. lhe public interOltT · \ The equally·discouraging ans..,.Jr to this question is Opposition rrom one miljor 'source -the personal liabillty bar. And sliice the liability bar ls heaVify represented in the various state legislatures and no-fault strikes at the core of l!WIY lawyen' livelihoods (""'°'accident lDjury lawsuital, the lawmaken tbemaelves ba" censiate!llJY attacked the _concept and repeatedly been. successful either iD block.Ing entii-ely or substantially waferin~ down no-faUlt billi in their own leg\,slatureS. " ! ' ~ ' .. . . \ •UNLESS TllOSE DEEPLY {J.i FAVOR of l\O·fault becqine fu)ly..awue of What ia a~1take11Dd take strong COUD• termeuurl!s to the personal liability lawyers' tactic,, there as absolutely noTeason to believe the lawyers will be leas successfUI in the future than In the P8't. :- -The concept ·or no-faillt auto insurance was introduced aslar back as the 1930s -a filll 40-plus years ago. The re- form bas been a major issue for lhe<Put 10 yean -ever ~ince·Iaw professors~ Keeton and Jeffrey O'Connell, in a 1965 book, outtlned'tbe inequities In the fault system for payin.i.,p.uto accident damages and calJed for ·aa ovei'h4ul: Yet we -4jp.etica's motorists.~ho stand to benefit so greatly fro.Di"' gOod ho-fault legisl•tion -are~iill walling, waiting, walUng andp•vhi•; ·• , .. -:;;-•), ~ Wedne~: w_hat, lll'n;olJb\J Congl't"? . . . . • MAR,KET H 19 ff l I G H'I' S . . . '1NDE·~· • Due tc;> lat~ .. tran5mission ioday~s listing' will not appear In the Dally Pilot · AINrrlC'•M s.1 ... ""'"'" .. .. I ------ W YOltK STOCK EXCHANGE I • • • • ' . ... ... ' .. OM. Y PILQT Wodneodoy, S!ptomw 24, 1975 I 11onight's'- . TV Highlights NBC ( 4) 9: 00 -Doctors Hospital. Lesley Warren plays a patient with a his- . tory of seducing doctors in this episode. George Peppard heads the cast. KCET (28) 9:00 -Welfare. A lhree-hour documentary on the confusions and intracacies of the public welfare system produced by Frederick Wiseman. CBS (2) 10:00 -Kate McShane. Kate ·defends an old man (Jack Gilford) whose homemade booby trao kills a burglar. I ABC (7) ll :So--.'The Sex Symbol." ~ Connie Stevens plays the Marilyn Monroe prototype in this drama about a starlet climbing to the lop in Hollywood. Also ' featured are Shelley Winters, Jack 1. Carter and Don Murray. . ~ ---wt ~ '-'"' :W.at ... .- TV DAILY LOG IJj (C) .,... Wt SM!: , .. Huf" (dfl) '69-Hqll M11towe. l:JD" (C) "'11 St1rd ., "'Pit" (rllffl) '10 -Julit Ch1islie, MitAMI S.rraM. J!ODQj(C) "Tk ~ .. riaM" (d11) '10 -JoM Ftner, llardo Montalbl1. J:JO ()) ft) "ht • .,., Sid • ., ... (clrl) '65 -Alili·Mqtd, llllCllM ,,..,. 0 (Q "'Staufs .....,. (drat ·u -Kati., ,.,., 111a111.,.. O'Hlr1, JllM$ lllac.Artllw. OCE Television (50) . . . . ., l ~ • Jessel Likes Chi/,J, Brides . Q: Wby did G-J-alw1ya •ury lf· year-old •Irle! Aad wW. tM V.S. lio 1oa1er bt•olved ID a ahootln1 war. wbo 19 Ule eomedJu eatertaia· ln&T-M. McAdams, CGI. (llel.), Pboelll•, Art a. A: Civilians -and Veter&n& Admlniatratlon hospital 1hut-ins. headllnin& a USO rene called "A Heart!ul of Love,'' for which George has had plenty of re- hearsing. It isn't true abo\lt hls marrying only 16-year-old 'l!rla. "Two of my wives were • year or two older than I wu." he says. "Lois (Andrews> was my only 16-ye8'-0li11>rlde. She was -the most beautiful girl in New York when we met and who could guess then that she was on· Jass11L ly 14? That mar,rtage "ept my closest pals in jokes for some time. My favorite was 'Georgie couldn't bring his wife to the party tonight. She'sliometeething!" · Q: Tell me tor sure. llave Dinah Shore and Burl Reynolds spUt? -M•rme Saave, Seattle; ·, A: As this is wntten, it must be true··since neither Dinah nor Burt have bothered to deny it. Their friends are hoping they both have a change of heart. Q: I was shocked bearing about a nude photo of Jean Harlow showing up in a newsmagaaine. How much did the photographer get for the plc&ure?"·· Ernst Magus, Minneapolis. · A : Not even a credit line. He was identified only as an MGM studio cameraman who shot the photo 'Glad You Asked That' by Marllyo ood Hy G••or of Miss Harlow when she was an extra and only 17. Apparently, Ken Anger, who gave prints to Newsweek and Penthouse, was primarily interest· ed in publicizing a new edition of bis book, "Hollywood Ba by Ion ," published originally in Paris some years ago. Anger, a little-known writer and sometime moviemaker, bas had a run of bad breaks. Not too loog ago one of his unfinished films, "Lucifer Rising," was stolen by a member of the Manson family, Bobby Beausoleil. The convicted killer held the reels of celluloid for a ransom o( $2,000. And when Anger couldn't get up the money, destroyed the film. The Harlow publicity break could make Anger joyous for a change. Q: I've heard that Doc Severlnson of the Tonight. Show Is such a tightwad, be doe1n't even have pockets iD his suit.! True? ·• Mrs. Marilyn Gross, Orlando, Fla. A; Only in some jackets -tailored strictly for stage use--not to avoid picking up dinner checks. Q: I think I can win a sucker bet. A friend of mlne lnslsts there was once a female Dracala. I say no. Who's right? -RobertodelGadda, Brooklyn. A: Sorry, but you'll have to pay. Back in 1957 Hollywood produced a lady vampire, played by ac- tress Sandra Harrison. The title of the film was "Blood of Dracula." Not lo mention the 1936 "Dracula's Daughter" (starring Otto Kruger, Gloria Holden and Marguerite Churchill). ~Your question'.! to Hy GardneT, "Glad You Asked That," care of this new~, P.O. Bo:z ll748, Chicago, Ill. 606ll. MarilJl1l. and Hy Gordner will an.uoer. °' manr ques· tiorU.'CJI they con in their C<ilumn, bu# the volume of mail make•per3onal replie.si~~· A.U Rights Rettroed. .., __ ,_." I UNDA tomliCI fOI JlllSIDINT 11111 ·-· ~ AIOUND WOILD IAt«f HIL111111 ·-~ __ .... ...... ------.... "'5 ... - - _ .. """•""' ... ._ ... ,, .. JAWS,... 1eAI. WAYI • -~--. LW tOmACt POI ..aotill•••r"" • .... wallld, """' ... 11111 -1 ..... llMt -· .... 11,,lD OfF" JAl!'lS (MN IN ROLLER BALL.. ... -. -· -•Wftmn MAIUOll" .... llPnD Off lit ------· .. . ltHID Off111 _,,,..._ .. . _,,,_, MOlfllMN ---.. ----""-" ·---.. - • . - •• EHTER11HllENT • • Auditions IJst~ ~ The callboard will be hellVf over the weekend u lhree Oranse Coast lheaur IJ'OUps bold audl· tiool for upcoming at.age productions. Intel 11 :isslon. Torn. ·Tdus Lead.inc off Saturday morning will be the Children 'J Tb eater ple.yhoule, 1110 Main St., danctn wUI besought by Guild, which wUI be c .. t. Hunllniton Beacll. Open. dlnctor C~uck Roj>erU inl a larfe company for tn1 ni&bt la Nov. 14 for. for lb• 111elodram• a toUrtng abow enUUed five WHilei)d1. , which wW open "loY· 13 "Gollywhoppera." Audllloo• for "Tb• f<[alour-weekieodnm. · Director Gordon Yeaton Drunkard" have been South Cout Repe,to<y 1'.109., E'~,,;J;j w10 ll"Old e&cilnfs ror cilrea-5j~tlle aa trreerwtinc candidates '""""' E•"'e•fl4' teensancladulto -alone Clemente Communit)' toe Ito Youna Peoi\le's with violin aod gWtar 'I'beater for Monday aDdi ~ctl111. Contervatori,. F "l Set players -at 10 a.m. In Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ·at Which begins Oct. 4 for I 11IS thegulld.rehearsal hall, tbe·Cabrlllo r1ayllouoe,'youn11ters between J LOS ANGELES. (AP) -Veteran scare artist William Castle· bas signed a multiple picture contract with '20th Cen· tury-Fox, his first ~ ductlon to be ''Noise." Castle, producer of "Rosem,ry's Baby" and producer-director of ''The Tingler," ''Macabre ,'' "Homicidal" and "4't's Kill Uncle+'' will make a series ol films for Fox re- lease.· · 1240-H Logan SL. Costa 20: Avenlda Cabrlllo, and l'T S'eeklJiY"pro- Mesa. San Clemente. A cast d fessiooal thuter-tralrj- Tbe Huntington Beach 13 men, seven wom~ ir!J. F\artber inrorm.tiao Playhouse baa scheduled one &i.rl and two female is aYtuatile at &te a252 readings Sunday and l~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;===;,~=~~~==:--=:r Monday for Reginald Rose's "Dear Friends," Tlu!ID"rif11in11 lllOlitin with tryouts set tor 1 • t fi ••- Sun •· I* ure ,...,. ""' p.m. day and 7 p.m. ,~r. . No. •~ _,,_ on Monday. Austin Peay lrnuJltltg J,_.,._ .. is directing and will be looking for four men and four women in the 30.50 age range, along with a little girl and a male walk -on at the "Noise," based on the ( J novel "The Dark L. M. BOYD Descends'' by Diana '----------'· Ramsay, is described as INFORMS In the a "chilling urb(l.D horror story" that climaxes in ''a bloody tale of terror." ' DAILY PILOT l I fB:~ ····PART 2 1H1 , IUNFlOWIEA W F Al .M. 640.a&N AAPfU DUMPLa-ICi 6AMG VSwlu ,_ •-1~1 "t.A.~T -"1' AT1MI Lt.TM'S~ lal --.O...•LOft" MOM. .... Nl.toM-J:ff-11.21 QCIPT-ATI . IAT.lo~ll:)I ........m..r111 MOMTT PTTHOM & TNIHQLY•llAIL" ....... YLADY-IPllW "'OWi. _... PUSSYCAl" INI .. ""THI tiorruMI"" '"CONFISSIONS OP A WlteOW CLIAJB" Cal ''TOMMY". IPGI en., Bargain Matinees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Senior Citizen i. 50 a all ti SOUTH· COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FW't. ATllllSTOL SO.COAST "YESSONGS" .:.~ LAZA l :l•lt:n P "ToMt:r· .,., ...... 546-2'711 ... .......,..,...,. FREE PARKIN SO.COAST. Pl.AZAD .......... ""VMDR conas ta0• ,., ............ ,,_,., ... "WHERE'S rQPPA?" (A) llf6 ............ i._.....,.. Mf.UJt "YESSONGS"• 1:40 a 10:00 sat.i9un.. 3:25-1:45-10:00 . 'lGIMME'SAEL T,ER" - 1:20 S9t.ifSun. 1 :45-5:004:20 ...,...,,;(. . 'LINDALOVELACE FOR I ' • (R) ., ... 1D:M a.t......_.),&f:00.1D:M ''CANDY''. :1H: 51 f'AE PARKING KATHERINE HEPBURN "THE DELICATE BALANCE" 1:15 P.M. - ENDS1-flOAY ., 3150.7115 ll' f 14S-S14M:4S ,AUO--- "MlltlD COMPANY" i1J0..71SO FOUN T AIN VALLEY FOUN T AIN VALLEY• ~"'''""'~''""'"'' ~ .. ,. ...... , ~ w&ft~ I ~ ..... -~-· --arvm '&iri'RCl.I .. 11AB1trJ 1,H:i,10.1110 • 71H•fl,M "" '"'"'~ lj\111 ..... ·~ "~ ' ·y ~ f ·f • 1!l:tll!J!I i :tf '' 2iOO-s11o.'700 • GfNCR AI Cll\ICW'A C'ORPOR ATIO N ~ .... !' c; p. • • ·1 ... n ---, r. DAILY'LOT R .' Rell!!I'!!'! ll!•er .. '!'!'f Concerts ChBllen~g -.aall-weU...-way ·Beidia•a,.-.J....,l'fo.4Md ID IOMlllorium• ~oar • lb• Weller •••live, "Der Oraal• CoMt for 1111 lm-i TOii BARUY PhllcbUll" ADJ IDUl!c Jov• musk -that "-cme factor ...... ... wllo "'~z· tluln -It In comm.., wherever 70U. tllloe a jmlpbdll · • _....... lcolr:: tbe cba1191C1D1 -to a, :ll w1>on tbe OOCSO proerama ~aid on by 0ur local o.uiwtn•1P1ano~lnP'. wlllriudOwnth&curtaln~ ccncertor1an118t1ona. Tbe combination of the -llillnwlitcbconcertauoiltet One need look no flarther than brilliant GUes and the ellerv•· Bald111are Ferlauo wlll de- the plans of the OrlJ!j(e Coast cent Gershwin acors lhould paO servedly take tbe IPOWlht u College · COmmunlty Symphony them· in for a concert that will IClloist In tbe BrOhma-Violln eon, Orchestra tor an ex•...a.e ot an a11o oiler TscbaikOWlb'a Sym· eerto. • enaembio that II ~or tbe ,P.bon1 No. 8, tbe beloved llanlntboltls:tc . 'Patbetlqu ", and Rlm1ky Rl!:'SN01'TllEonlyaoloist.., )laeatro Joseph arlman--Kor1akoff'1 "Russian Eaater" what will be an ~!l~Y awaltl!d baJ>Dlly back wltb hit cftheltra cmrrture, -Pncram. Ann Diener Gile1, -atfir his rumored reslsnatlon On to our bicetennlal year and II co-prtnelpal nute with tbe Log Jut year eave u1 a bad ·1care Is the vlllt of -another collect In-Allaele1 Phllarmonl' ~a. pl1rmin1 a corker of a COl'leert for ltructor who bu mD a COO· will perform Charles Gritte's th• oeccso opener Dec. 1. siderable name for bimseJf at the "Poeme" wltb the occcso. piano keyboard -Blola Qlllece EWf7 aood wlah from !hit col- mUlic teacher Lulo,LaL umn to a company cl local mual-GOLDEN WEST Collea• in· structor Allen GllOI will be al the keyboard in the Costa Mesa . auditorium f~r a performance of IAK'S CHOICE II the Saint, clans whose dedication bas 'Saens Plano CP.Dcerlo No. 2 In a became a byword in our mU1IC proaram tbf't .. •<1ntaln•' commuruty ' Whieh WI.ii Make It? Video Scri'IJe Offen 'Pearle.a Fol'eCO.at' , . . ByJAYSHARBlTIT ( ' . ; J TUESDAY -"WelcomeBack, NEW YORK (AP> -Okay ' '' Kotter"•ls picking up script gang, theme for the biannuil TV REVIEW itrengtb and will araduate to Fearless Forecast in wbi~ we ' another season. "Joe and Soni'' predict which of tho 28 regularly will last as long as Jerry Stiller II sebeduled dew aeries on featured in it. "'Switch'' eets television will prosper or poop Robiaaon•.• will again be maybe a season, but ''Beacon out. shipwrscked -or lslandwrecked IUll," wbicb started on the top, As in past years, the Forecast as th'e case may be -by will be at the bottom by JBDUN'Yt is conducted without reference to Januaq:. ''Family Holvak" will its characters more jumblea tea leaves, or their equivalent, be aimilarly uprooted. "Brorik:T. than now. ••Joe Forrester,'' the Nielsen ratings. All or it ia, as may' solve crimes, but he'll be meanwhile, will pound the pave- Quasimodo might say, just a gwlil.ed down by year's end. mentsintoasecondseaaon. hunch. Here then, the Forecast: 1. !f'lb,ree, for the ROad," on the btherb811d,willpickupslrength WEDNESDAY -"When SATURDAY -Howard Ccilell, ·and ~ander about for at le8lll a Things Were Rotten" will get the Mouth that Roared, got off to yeu. · Sherw1 ood Forest ~~ollatejl, but a tame start with his live variety ' it'll ake a season. ' stanlCy and show. Bui ii has promised and MONDAY -"Barbary'Coast'' Hutch" -yecbh. Half.a season. will do at least a season. Not so will Soon Ie&-ve San F)-anclaco for "Kate McShane'' will lose her "Matt Helm.'' ''Doc" also will the San Andreas Fault but hnal cue by 'midyear at about turn his head, cough and expire "Phyllis'' might escape the Big''.'I. the same time. ''Doctor's sbc>qly. Sh~e for a y.ear. But only a year. "' Hospital'' is closed. SUNDAY -"Swiss Family * * * "The Invisible Man " of course halo't a gtiost of a chance. ' * * * Cosell Rates Low NEW YORK CAP) -Despite ''Matt Helm," a private eye heav"y advance promotion, series, and CBS' ''Brook," anun· Howard Cosell 's debut as host or dercover poll. ce series, also a live variety show on ABC opened to smal audiences. bombed in the ratlng1, according Accordint to Nielsen estimat· toA.'C. Nielse11.Company,ijgures · ~ "Bo;onk" 't'•• rated as 6lst ·made pubUc Tu'esday. ,. ;m. of '70 shows in audienc:e- Cosell 's j sh:ow, Which: re· ·letting 'power, while ''Matt ml~red Saturday night, came out Helm '' was ranked in&ftli place. third in its time period and was CBS' much -publicized among the nation's least-watched "-Beacon Hill,'' the nation's top· prime-time network pro1rams rated show when it premiered last, week, according to Nielsen fQUJ' weeks ago., then slumped to audience aamples. t4' 55tb place two weeks ago, did It was rated 62nd in terms or barely better last week, landing audience-attracting power and in 54th place. was seen only in an estimated It· again came in third in time 9.23 million homes, compared to period against ABC and NBC the estimated 25.S million homes shows, and railed again to cap· tuned in for the week's top-rated · ture the-estimated-JO percent sboW,CBS'"AllintheFamily." share of audience which Two other new series that pre· networks: gener.ally consider the miered over the weekend, ABC's make-or·break point for a series. . . THU&SDA Y -"On the Rocks'' will pound its way to a 1econd term. making big jokes out of little ones. "The Mon· tefuscos" Will be out of pasta by January. while the liberation or ''Fay'' will continue for at least a year. · Y "Ellery Queen" also'will last a year, but "Medical Story" wl1l be DOA by mid.season, de1plte in· tensive effort! atl aCript·to-mouth resuscatatioo: • fRIDAY -"Mobile One," about a TV reporter , probably will get the Bil Story -about its cancellati~ -from ~e January. newspapel-s. "Big Eddie," about an ex-gambler, may1-sta year it CBS lets 'Sheldon Leonard as- sociate mo1e with the spirit of Damon Runyon. U.not. we make book this show won't even place in the mid-season F\rturity..- We end the Fearless Forecast with a reminder to stay tuned for the big show ... life is only the station break. ..... =~==-.:\,,-~:r,c: .. - ·•1rma•t'ft• S• ''a• ... A 21ratau., .,_. ~ ...._. ,.,., 111 .... tr~ ---..... lnteli.o. lull-----oudl-only. -..,y_...., __ , • ..,.,.ilillllm_ ....... Nar SINCE l.Q/E SICRY. .. ' '1111' ln.l• (1')' 1f irll Kimn»I. Thr Arrerl.:a11 O )'ftVlll ski ,'\lfllmiy ~-lrat<d~I iookO<l')'thirl): bot ht< li!f i'.'Kfai" """'I llf"ooul..,.. -:-- lo Ir"" Um.:h lbt "" d ""' w:rySf'lTbl m.;in. . -·--.... -... JON VOIGHT · BUllT AEYNOUlS MOW EXCLUSIVELY .IM ORANGE COUNTY l .. IM'l•<llll l'•lllff'> jft><'l'f• . A llcr.<.inl W Koch Prodoction ~~~Susanm Once Is Not Enough'' Kirt 11MgW Alexis Sllitll DavW .W.- Geerge .. u ... llftiu llemlri llrrlU \ittan IWS "LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRE I edwards BRISTOL CINEMA J==i~iionliifY'~I KATiiARINE HEPBURN PAUL SCOFIELD LEE RE1'11CK ' KATI:.. REID JOSEPH COlTEN BETSY BLAIR in EDWARD ALHEE'S wro, TMvll•. ""· .,,.., TUU 7:1~1:4 9.AT,·tuM. ~7:ti+.41 04 A DtUcale Balance" Duec1cd by TONY RICHARDSON Adaplcd for the screen by ' llrt .... Anll- -.·s0tr Hu•wwwi 11 , - EDWARD ALBEE .., LAST TWO DAYS I.NOS TH.Jfl!IOAY I• ,I , ' '. ' ,, lrWl'*-ollsL Y rt 1 DHY HUMOR. I I . The ltlge llbactlon of the decade b1comes Iha greatest ~ evmtinhlltolyl 8ilt~hd WJllTMORE -, as Harry S. Truman in ' " GIVE 'EM BELL.BADY! GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE EVERY PERFORMANCE TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE NOW IW Tllf SCREEN ... Cepo.red tar 1111-.. ... -.. . ~ ... unoiled ... 1Xldly .. ~ -,._ ...... . FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTtR • • ••• • •• MllTOI.. AT -C~ 140-7444 Co--Mlt Al V..,. ''MITCMEU." CINEMA VIEJO \ • Itchy Scalp Irking By DR. STEINCROHN · ~~r Dr. Steincrohn; I 'm healthy. except that I 'm bothe r e d by an itching scalp. My hair is dry and 1 have dandruff, too. I shampoo my hair ever)' daY. I try to keep my.scalp clean. Yeti am always scr atching my ' · bead as if thinking of something important . My friends c all me the "'thinker.'' J'll appreciate any suggestions. Is it serious enough to make an ap· pointment w ith my doc· tor? -Mrs. G. \ 4 PC. SET. $ ~ . ------ RE~EAT OF SELLOUT! Cbseou1 on high qualify glass 1umblers m IOvely blue & wh11e Grecian design, rimmed w11h 22K gold. Great tor any beverage In two convenlenl sizes: 11.5-0z. & 16-0z. Hurry lor yours! SAVE . . rd\11 I~ (~~~:i ~ .,_\ . I ' ·"· ·s1 2.50 -.. IAuli& ILACI MEI'S HOSIERY • - 50°/o YOUR CHOICE SJ FOR ' ASSORnD PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Now ls lhe time to slOCk up on plastic househOICI necessities 81 th!s low price! Bread baske1, boWls, napkin holder, measuring cups, col!ee mugs. picmc plate, 16-0z. tumblers or dust pan .• ·-- BEACON 72x90" 11'· 6.99 FIRST QUALITT . RORAL PRlllTED SOLID COLOR BLANKE 72x90" BLAllllET Machine wast)able blankets are per-Pink, blue or gold dominan!s j rVlTAMlii E '4 JIU~IUllll! JlllHlll 0 •• I manappedlo resls!sheddino&pijeing. In on white backgrounds. your choice ol popular cq1ors wfnylon ••Mm"iii';,;;""m"ii"iii';;;",;;';;;'"o;·-.. binding. ScienlllicaMy needlewovenl ' SAVE LMOST 2.00 •• • REG. ' 6.99 • r ~· r r r o ~ ••" --~ J f ' BEAANDEllSON,Edllot CAROL~f'oocl.Edltor. Mary Ann Anderson, chief nutritionist for CARE, samples a. • piece of lettuce grown in a discarded • kitchen sink planter on the roof of.her New York aparfmen{ • • i -. First G·lass • One 'Dish i Meals I •• • .. , ' . • , • • • • I • Malnourished Children • I t .. • • ; • ' ~ > ' ' l:essons Li'li~g By IE.\NNE LtS&ll u .. , ......... "Kids are like lealcy buck~. You keep PoUri•I ll ID. and ll come. r\1ht out," la)'& nutrl· tionlsl Nary Ann A.--oube malnourished chUdnn whom she la teylnS lo help ID ~ countries. "Often lhe solution ls u simple as bullclin1 a new, safe •llter supply 10 cblldren won't develop chronic diarrhea Of\ malnutrition rrom lack off'ood," she said. Some are malnourished because their rnot.bers try to atretch special bigh-prot~in veget•ble product.I with extra water to make more than the re· ~mmended number or feedings, she added. Miss Anaeraon is chief. nutri- tionist for CARE, the interna- tional aid and develoPment agen- cy with programs in 36 countries, It has saved millions of families, mainly by helpine lhem to help themselves, often by raising their own food. CARE is a nonprofit, self-help agency. Its Food-tor-Work pro- gram provides jobs for parents on project.s related to food pro- duction: irrigation, land terrac· ing and building dlkes to prevent T - ' ,, - . - ' • ~. ' - lloodlns. They •r• paid 1n rood, not moaey. · , . They erow about f'Our puunds or food for each pound they are paid. -Mlll Anderton. sald because or inflation. the families wouldn't come out as well it they bought food. Her Job includes teachin1 basic nutrition to local women. who work with molhers to lmprove the diet and health of preschool children and themselves. It's a case or ''Do as 1 do, not jwst as I say.·· She generally eats local food with typical season- ings in each country. many of which rely heavily on vegetable protein. Miss Anderson, 27, a native o( Glendale, said she turned to vegetarianism while an under- graduate· in nutrition at the University of Hawaii. She said her avoidance or meat ii partly economic, partly at the tD"ging of vegetarian friends and partly a f/lSUlt of a job as meat cutter ari\I packer in the de- 1 i cat es sen secti o n or ;1; supermarket during college. She said she soon 'reached jhe point where she could no more • • ' . eat meat than think of Ntlne her · jlet cat. -. She adl<ises agafqil pur.e · vegetarianism, uses dairy p"°6 _ durtll and eggs herselt ~ re-.. commena. lhat-~It veae!Ul~ include milk products, ftleaS\". Miss Anderson said lhe mdlt I satisfyf.:g thing about her jm comes 'when you are ab1e to see children come back to normal, and the joy in their mothers' facH when yo!J show tbem how they can save their children, pro-i tect them <tgainst disease and re-1 tarda(ion." ~ , 1 1 At a clinic in Guatemala, she· l "-'BS re minded of the urgent need for nutrition education. ' ·;. Trying on a colorful lot'iiil · ·blouse, she found s he could not 1\ pull it over her head. "None or the women there are taller than five feet, and their • heads are tinY -one very ob->' vious sign of malnutrition and're- tardation early in life,•· she said. · ~tiss Anderson also spe.aks rrom experience about garden· . ing. She grows tomatoes, cucum- bers and lettuce on the roof or her fourth floor brownstone apart-j ment in New York City. Her plan- ters are discarded kitchen sinks. I ' I j ~ Fall Desserts Reap Prizes Is your pumpkin pie a perfectly seasoned custard or an elegant chiffon \\'ith a hint or rum? Do you garnish with pecans. toasted coconut or whipped cream? • Do you doctor your apple pie with raisins, orange rind or French crumb topping? Or is your specialty a natural-food cookie or bread pud· din • g. '. • ' ' . - • l ( I i . t ~ • , 1 ~ Casser0les Upgraded For evenings when dinnertime is minimal, before Back-to.school Nigh.ls and football games, it's nice lo have theSe main dishes ready on the back burner ot in the oven. CIUCKEN WITH DUTCH POTATO STUFFING ' ', iz-ounce package rrozen shredded ha'h t)rowns, thawed and separated · .. 8s1icesday-old white bread 1h cup butter or margarine 4 halt breasts or chicken, skinned and boned 11'11 cups chopped celery stalks and !<.'aves l cup rrcs h frozen chopped onions IO·ounce can condensed chicken broth 2 tc~spoons ground or whole celery seed :i"' teaspoon s alt 1 _. teaspoon pepper 1--'J cup chop.Ped parsley 2 slices bacon Toast bread lightly and cut into half·inch cubes to measures cups. Melt 2 tablespoo~ butter in a Dutch oven. Add chicken breasts and t>rown slow Jy £or about S minutes, turnj"ng once+ Remove chi cken and keep wa11tf. -- Melt remaining butter in the I>l.itCh oven. Add celery and onion and saute 3 minutes. Add potlt.tocs. loss lig~ll.y and took 2 minutes longer . Add brOUi (celcry seed, salt and pepper. Keat t~bc>ili.l)g, ' Re move rrom heat and add toast cubes and par:sley. Toss well to blend. Turn.mto a shallow l Y.l·quart baking dlsh. Arrange ,chicken on top, pusblng llghUy into sll!f· ting. • Cul bacon slice\; in hall cl'ONwl':" ali<\ 1 place one piece on each chicken breast. Bake at 375 degreea tor 2S to 30 minutes, un· tll bacon \:1 crisp and cblcken la tendtt. Ma.kes4 Servin(.s:_ • ,..---- IT.\LIAN BEEF ON THE ROCKS 16-ounce package frozen bite-s ize potato nuggets l pound ground bee£ 1 tablespoon oil 1 2 cup £resh rrozen chopped onions V:r cup sliced celery t t..si cup diced green pepper IS-ounce can tomato sauce V:r cup wate r 2 teaspoons vinegar ~ l 'h teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon marjoram, crumbled Y3 leasPOOn pepper Prepare potato nuggets as pac kage directs. Heat oil in a IO-in ch skillet. Brown bee( in oil. Add onions, celery and green pepper and saute until onion is sort. Combine remaining ingredients. Stir into meat mixture. Simmer 8 to 10 minutes. Serve over hot potatoes in four portions. C.\UFORNIA BEEFSUPl'E R PIE 2 pounds lean stew beef I tablespoon shortening 2 teaspoons salt 1112 C\WS wa ter 44 cup red table wtnc 4 carrots 12 boiling onio11s IO-ounce package rrozen peas 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2tablcspoons cold water Cheese Pastry " 1 cµp flour, si£ted ~teaspoon salt Ya cup shotteninl{ Ila cup a:rated American cheese 3 tablespoons cold milk or water Cook beet slowly in shortening until '\ichly browned. Add salt, water and wine: cover end simmer l Vs hours or until tender. Ad<l 'peeled and cul up carrots and peeleil OPiOas.-Cover ancl:cook 15 mln .. te&r --- Stir in peas and cornstarch mixed with cold water. Heat to boiling. Turn into a 2- qu art baking dish. , {\Vhe n making the pie in two stages and the beer £illing has been refrigerated. let it warm up in a riot oven while preparing the crust. Resift flour with salt. Cut in shorten- ing; stir in cheese and mix in liquid just un- til dough holds together into a ball. Roll out on floured board to fit baking dish, making cut-outs if desired. Position over filling. Crimp edges against sides of . dish and slash top or pastry. Bake in a 425-degree oven 20 minutes, or until ni cely browned. Makes 6 servings. TUN.\ TETRAZZINI 112 pound thin spaghetti, broken into 2- inch pi eces '1' cup, butter 1{i cup flour 1h teaspoon salt 11 .. teaspoon cayenne red pepper ~ teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon crushed dehydrated onion tlakes 2 cups reconstituted low fat insl.8.nt dry milk 2 cans (91A ounces e~h) tuna, drained and flaked 1 can (4 ounCes) button mushrooms, un· drained I can (4 ounces) pitted ripe olives, drained Y2 cup grated P·armesan cheese Cook spaghetti as directed on package ; . drain. Mell butter in saucepan over low heat; blend in rtourl. salt, cayenne pepper' nutmeg and onion r1akes. Cook while stir· ring until smooth. · Add reconstit'bted. instant milk and con· tinue to cook while atirring, until sauce thickens . Combine all ingredients. except cheese.. Pour into a creased 2 quart casserole. Sprinkle t,.ml oh and balte at 350 d•Freea. 35 minut~. Serves 8. Your dessert recipe, featuring fresh or canned apple or pumpkin. n1a y be the \\'inner of the Daily Pilot's flarvest Home cooking contest. Prizes, to be li sted in future editions, \\'ill be awarded at the Irvine Is Harvest F estival final e. Celebrating the seasonal bounty. fruits of autumn may be used in any of four categories: pies, cakes, cookies and puddings. Contes tants must s ubmit their recipes, clearly printed or typed on 81h x 11 -inch paper, listing all ingredients and procedures, name, ad· dress and phone number. They may be delivered to any Daily Pilot of- fice or mailed to Harvest Home, c /o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. All entri es must be received by Thursday. Oct. 9. Cooks or any age are eligible except for employes of the Daily Pilot and their im- mediatefamilies. Recipes will be pre·judged by the food editor, home economists and a hotel c hef. Finalists will be notified and asked to bring their desserts to the Daily Pilot booth at the !estival site, at the corner of Jeffrey and Barranca roads, on Sunday, Ocl. 19 for the l aste-orr. Judging will be based on flavor. appearance. nutritional value, originality, cost and ease or preparation. Best recipes in each category will be publis hed in the food section, Wednesday, Oct.22. The (irst place pie-cake-cookie-and pudding. makers will be honored and one or them "'ill re· ceive the Best or Harvest award. Since variety adds to the pleasure of reaping and cooking, pies may be single or double- crusted and cakes may be layered, loaf or molded. Cookies may be of the bar, drop or rolled types. Keep in mind that entries selected for judg· ing at the les tival site should travel well to the scenic country field. No cooking will be done on th~ premises. . , .. " " I I , ' t g DAil Y PILOT . ·Calendar OllANGE COUNTY NON-The National OrianJu.tion for Noa-parents has successfully completed one' year of operation in the ('(>unty. " Structure of the group will be changed from ~ial /educational to an education and· com- munity service format. A speakers' bureau will be available. This year the group will participate in a new. l program developed by Children's Home Society 1 for potential adoptive parents. PANHELLENIC: West Orange County members will meet al 10 :30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. l .. .iJI the Huntingtoo Harbour home of Mrs. Alan Peterson. · Speaker will be Carolyn Lockhart from the Panhellenic office, California State University al Loni Beach. Her topic will be Fall Rush in the Southern California area. FEMINIST SERIES: Under auspices of California State University at Fullerton, an eight-week course wiU be offered on Thursdays in the Hotel Laguna. Entitled Basic Values and Feminist Con- cerns, it will begin at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2. Taught by Ann Linthorst, the course is designed !or women who are concerned about feminist issues yet don't wahl to lose essential values and valid structures. The course explores identity, fulfillment, sex, love, r elationships, emotions and family life. •• ' MUSEUM COUNCIL: A benefit fall festival , barbecue dinner and dancing to the South Bay Jazz Band will be presented Saturday, Oct. 4, in Bommer Canyon. Funds will· support the Newport Harbor Art Museum. which may be called for ticket in - formation. Suggestion Off-color LAGUNA BEACH JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB: Prospective members will be enter- tained at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, in the home of Dee Brislen, Laguna Niguel. Welfare and phi lanthropic programs and cultural endeavors will be explained lo newcomers. UCI FRIENDS OF mE UBRARY: Philip Smith, one of the world's premier bookbinders, wiU be featured in a series of Southland lectures on0ct.3on theUCI campus. Smith holds many disti.ogµished awards in international bookbinding competition and will be speaking as part of an American tour. His lecture will be at 7:30 p.m . in UCJ social science lecture hall. Pl BETA PHI: South Coast Alumnae will c>pen their annual book review series at 10 a.m. f)-iday, O<l. 3. SIDPMATES SQUARE DANCE CLUB: A beginners class will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. l, at the San Juan Capistrano Elementary School. Caller wiU be George Etzel. Lessons are open to the public. · · DEAR ANN LANDERS: I 'm a well-to-do family. Ella has ever· Widow 60 years of age, have been · ything money can buy and her respectable all my life and live parents are very generous with alone in a small apartment. I her. She is a studious young own a medium-size black-and-person and has always made fin e white TV which gets all the chan-grades. So far as I know Ella has nels. never been in any trouble. A new neighbor has been very This child enjoys coming to my pleasant to me. I like his home to visit and I like having personality. He has invited me lo her. But within the last four his home so we can watch his col·· months I have proof that she has or TV which he says is the finest. stolen at least $50 from my purse. Should I go? I don't want him The losses occurred at three dif- to lhlnk I'm a loose woman. -ferenl times. The first was a $20 NEED YOUR GUIDANCE bi!!. The second was two $10 bills DEAR NEED: My, bow times and just yesterday she took $10, have rbanged! Jt used t.o be, perhaps $15. ••co m e over and see my Dolhavetherighttotrytode· etcbio1s.'' al with her without telling her Invite the gentleman to your parents? Can Ella be stealing in apartment for some homemade # order to save money to buy ex- apple pie. The two of you can pensive gifts for people she watch the same shows on your wishes to impress? Please help black·and·white se!_. ·me do right by this child. I am - TERRIBLY DISTURBED DEAR ANN LANDERS: My DEAR T.D.: A 12-year·old who 12·year-old niece comes from a steals is trying to compensat.e for (Ann Landers OJ things she feels sbe Is being cheated of -usually Jove. Re· cent studies have shown that more rich kids steaJ than the so- called "disadvantaged." Tell Ella you know what she has done. Leave her parents out of it. Be sympathetic. Suggest that she ask her parents to get her into therapy. No need to tell them about the stealing. She could just say she is depressed' and wants to talk to someone about her feelings or Inadequacy. You'd be doing the child a tremendous favor by handling the problem in' this manner. Good luck. (Ann Landers OJ ADVISES In tho DAILY PILOT HAMS -.. So Good ... It Will 'Haunt' You 'lil It's Gone" -( tJVi<E ) ---··-----.....,; • ' ' Exchange It , .. ~throw it away-exchance ill'" Tl\lS I.a the advice of the Exchan~ette Club of Sadclleback Valley. wblch will sponsor a second clothlni exchanie Saturday, Sept. 27. Jroin 10 a.m. to 4 p.111. a\ the People's Federal Savings building, El Toi-o. Finding bargains !'l the first ex.change are Margie Arm.Strong and' her c:hildren Lynda andDavid. , \ DONNIE WARD'S ~; 11111/Ufl~ .. .38Q WESTWILSON;:?i'"'J''"/ :iP.,!;/' COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627 · ·· .. START PLAYING OCT. 1st HARIOR AREAS NEWEST l'RIVA TE FAClun • MINIMUM MEMIERSHIPS STILL AVAii.AiLE • Rl!SA• l!ULE CHARTER Ml!MIERSHll'S $SOO NO DUES for 6 MONTHS I • • REGULAR MEMIERSHll' . . $150 lilO DUE$ for 6 MoHTHS • . " First :.e-First Serf• CALL NOW Tf 642•2000 • Spiral Sllrell ll' llole or H•lf IEST IUY IMTOWM! btra Tllldl ••• Hickory 5-ocl a>UNTRY BACON • ...., II S...t wltti H...., '1 Spk• Cltne ............. Toptl! .. Hoa ......... _,..., __ .. .,.. .. FINAL ~ttCLEAN UP• ON IRcnaltSCIDU fAbt4cs LAST 3 DA'.YS AMY LIVING ROOM .... __ _ ........ -...-- · 3700 E. Coast fiP<ay. C«ona cNI .Mar -673-9000 1 ......... ,.,_ ....... 1u1s.•1sll 11 ..... u......_ 4JS.J441 CAR -PEl\ CLEANED $1995 TMS-OMl.T any livinc room and hall (ll•ganUe11 ofl••m Sirel DINING ROOM (or dl•l•c ., .. ) Now ••• Allvfnctd techn iquts and chemical dt'felopments make possible superior results ri,ht in 1our homt ~ 1nd at a price you can afford, Now 1ou c.an h1t1 your, 01rp1fs cleaned profes~ s1onally as ottrn ai110:1 llkt. · adHALL $29 .CLEA MED 95 ( Rttar.iess · t 111 I SEltVINO ALLO~ 09'AN0E COUNTY WE"ll CLEAN ANY AOOITIONA L ROO,_. 1195 WITH EITHFR THE AOOYl SPE CI All ........... . 675-9140 NOT DELIGHTED? DON'T PAY!. UVING•OOM "!~~2915 Deep Soil EXtraction A(IOST CARP~TS D•'f IN l'z TO 1 l'z HI. LIVING ROOM HAll $J995 & DINING ROOM • auaRanTee SYST@m IUllll•TEE Clll,E"{ CLEA•lllB Jr DYE CO. t• 27tll ITllEET, N R'. .,.CH, CA. . ' • --···-·· .. . . .! Thursday thm Saturday, Sept. 25-27 ' 50-70% OFF OPEN MON.-SAT. 10·6 ALL FABRICS, PA TIERNS, NOTIONS Every(~ing M lfST Go! a.·~ 5to'U" • :1:303 Nf"\\pOrl n1,-.1. ' Nt•\\ porl llt"R('la <•croli8 from City Ila Ill • 675-2457 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 p.m • ,021 29129 PACIFIC,COAST HWY. 9038 S. WESTERN Al CALLE MAYOR ADAMS AVE. SAN PEDRO TORRANCE 547.3095 378-'2795 . I ... 11. HCll'IJ C :.\l.l Fe Ill .\ l A-~ c :o .'\cact:~~ JOIN, THE BEEFEATER'S SOCIETY · ·for a small annual tee, you receive special prlvllegeo, purchase di•· counts and newsletters of ideas and recipes. We produce II ourselves to aaaure top quallty beef every time. Our prices are competitive with ordinary beef. Try Firebrand Beef and If you don't agree It's an outstanding value, wa wlll return your money. . • . We also offer other select 'ineats, personallzed service and cookl~g accessories. · • • Visit our new store at I 040 ~nt l'aclflc Cont Hwy.~wparf leach TtltphOlle 631-1272 -0,.. 7 c1t1ys • w ... Liuklattar's Ii• eh1a ••ii llEI . ' .. ' • • \ ! •. ' . -f DAILVPILOT A ' Road to ·Recov Who Chooses? ' . ry·: Town Hall B1AllDnNDSU• -tiodayl....m ...... llOptObiem ·we. have moved patients frOi11 obscure back wards ... and now have many well-hidden in community ' . .............. too blab. . .. --• -•.,, "l!lM-...._. ...,,... "Sbould we 1et ___,e meat-..,. adl ....-.,,.._ emplo1meal, paid =~=~;.=.."": =.r .. ~elslrt:; emplo1ment. '" a Lures o u r e u t t u r e • -of 1111 OWD f~ erl't., for reloinlns Prol 1111 on ah ba .. e lad: Of udel'llaadilll 't!: ....i!=ld !_. Wbal Laauna Beacb Al· ...... to taut about and aad lowered ••DI• oi !._... willl .....;.-':!.~ care facilities.' siJW>ceLea1ue1t\U,b8'' --death · .. _m." --. • • -w. tlcketa available for~ "l llope u.at' -Ille .,. added. "l'm;'DOt poUU<a~'l"*Uf " -;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~ ncltln11978 Town Hall 111118 C<lllllderaUon wW sarinlitbatblCbeXpeeta· WllJ,iibe .. k~, -'t I Celebrity aeries. be st-lea ~· mentaQy 'tlOao lb all ·-""' Jo. tile tr.ena11¥io ~ P.altiAI The fllndln1 eveat Will dl1abled." , -'Oprlate. Wbal 1 am Plrtld~on In tl\•-belin Jan. :16 wltll a lec. Palrlcla All,n'• op1. 1a1h11 11 ibat sreat inualtYt , • " 1 wre by--l.11'~ Cblef ciltlle , _ -•-· delh~red to1(e '"'"lll~mutt . "Leat we ~~~ate a Waabln~on Blll'eau, HEC.Ell TH~ • ...ioa of tbe annllll plied to the patient. -.v. ~f_pulat~on or )"•II Htlen'l"bomas. m11tm1ottheCaUromla llcblmtbelar&e•t~· •••bed, behaviot ~ Followlnl wlll be Feb. -laUoa for llmtal tu role in aettiDI tile modlfi.ed robots, let us 23,JuneWeir,vlce-1· Leclurea -will be --llaoJlb. came-from_.lbe..-11f«biaHOO•l!lY·" not take away from lhe- dent and fubioo editor lellted at 10:30 a.m. --"'11orsldeoftbefence. Illa Allen a!IO ·-· !Ddivldual lb• ri&bl or cl Womea•a Wear Dally; 2:30 p.m. al lbe Nlauel A f«mer menial Jiii-ti....d tile currenl -free choice, to lbe exteDt March 22, J01bua Loean. ThPI eater, Monarch Bay Ila. Illa. All.., air ulOll to set "retum to tbe cl.-malll1 that Is Ills. award wimrin& director· u1. ' U. ...t to iDelw:le tbe JDMnatream of the~~ ''Let every •omaa, ~ producer-playwright; nctets at $30 ror lbe patient in bis own re-mun1t1" as lbe main man and cblld create his April 28, actor-narrator season. are available by COYerY • ,oaJ. • own model and let it ~eunder Scourby, llM1 WJitlnl·Town H~. P.O. lnlaudlnslbeprocnoss Ulhv ab ed llould · emercefromhllown,in· Ma.y '17. columnltt· Box 858. J,.aguna Beach toward treatm•nt or ~•ta.ii~~ ~enled dividual self." • , authorErmaBombeck'. 92652. ~ • ~en~al lllne11, 1be 'J.H wlde range of • >' <> 1' aroid prof-ionlJI t0 Uf~Jleo offered to tile I teep,aneyeonreaJllJ, -~.-'~-'-• ~. · ••we have moved~· ....... ~auc1~"" • • tlenlsfromobscureback Wbat If they don't . Change ' wVdl In state boap4aJs choose lo join tbe Tralnln1 sessions for llM1 now bave mhi! well maln1tream? Aren't proepecllve "death com- hidden In community there many people livinfl ~ons." previously an· CELEBRATING ti~D-lasses of 'USC's care lacWties,," she U · alte~native li~estyl~_s Q'Gunced for Monday, THEIR. i!Oth wedding an· warillne years l944-46 aerted. ;_ I ' co11111dered sane. &pt. 22, will start, Tbw:ll· .Peering A[Or..!.n'! niversary were Mr. and will have a 'reunl ' Sbe· bellev"!' tllal tile UFESTYLES · ~ • day, Sept. 25, In Reliable Fred w Loptl Saturday Oct 4 in 3i0 • mental h'e•lth pro-Sbe cited the cases d Manufacturing offices, ~ .. Costa Mesa...:.~: new university Hilto~ rea;io~~ 11 walking a people·~ could live Jn.. 10910Talbert,..ve .. Faun· ts' who now live in Hotel · ra or• edge when It dependently but func -tain'7alley. met. Thepartywillbeginat comestoexpectations. tiooedbestinasbeltered Pers ons wishing Among guests at a par.. 1 p.m and will inclUde a ~EcrATIONS work: situaUoo. Others further information re- ty in their bome was their no-~ social hour din Where once expect• cannot live well, or feel 1arding the 1 p .m. s on, Donald, frOD\ per and dancing tO tb; tions were aet too low they can't,. lndependeol-cla11e1 may call " CORDAY FASHIONS Fall ~pecial For Sep_t. Af)cL_O:O l.. f:rH -P•lr of doubhtknlt pan ti with purch... of. our regular $50.00 dolJb'eknll p&ntli tult. You 911. two pair of pents 8'w:I one j.::klt •t of ttne first l:luality doubleknlt. Mede to your meuurements. especially tor you by dl-••kert right her• In CM.#' Pllf'lt. WIS do our own de~nlng. WIS c:ut our own petttm• -so your Mtection ta unllmiled. Mtr'JY materjals to chOOle from In unllmlt-1 ....... Think how wondtfful It Is to tMaJ ctothM thlt h.-"'""' been tried on by ..iyone but you. lndulgll yourself 'lllH.th your own ·'Con:llry Origlnal. ·· · ' Wit we open by appolntrNnt onty. CaH tor lntomwtlon or appotntmtnt. 568-4232 BankA.mericard and Matter Charge d co.nt1. EVENING · APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ! .Juneau. . • big ~and solll\ds. 11M1 hindered prolf'SS, ly, but find employment Tbreahold, (213) 4774063. ~~liens~ I\ married ID Mora, Minn.,> Wlll{NING in lh•-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-------:--':__-:----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J and lived in Sy~amore. junior tllvisloft, Nim-~ Ill .. before coll)IDf tq ble' Finger Crochet California. Loptlen wu a e v e.n t.,:1 at t b e· Los Daily Pilot mploye. ' Angeles County Fair'Was Frau. -Origsb·y, Costa A COMBINED gradua· Mt>Sa~ • • ' cm on SPORTSWEAR wrafFPl.AlA --54-4121 :BAIBOA ISINll 2161toWA#e. 67S.1904 Values g•lore . terrific · variety quantities Save Today thru Tuei., Sept JO. Polyester Dout>le Knits Special LOW price • gre t value! Designer lengths. 60" yd wide. If on full bolls • Values to 4.00 Shop early! conoNS ' BLINDS SolldS ~ prints. Oesigoer 6 '6(yd )engttis ·full bolts. YaMs to J.•9-1.91 r 0'•• IUTTONS . 9¢ hsated ~ and Colors. • ....... 00 PALL SUITINGS 1 o~d Pol,es1er5, Wool-Nj1on bleflds, AC1)1ics. 60" wide. . Yolutl IO 3.91 POLY DOUBLI KNITS Solids & lancies, lull bdls_. 60" .;de. v ........ .oo SINOLI KNITS "91Y·~°" blend. Jacquauts • Full bolt~ designer lengths. . va11tts 10 3.'°"".oo 1~ SAILCLOtli 1 ·SOl~s. Macli-w8'h POiy· 49yd Rayon blend. •S"'wide. Vohtt• to 2.SO. SINQLI KNITS f.Mtl: & solids. Machine-i<asll Poly-Cotton blend. IO"'wkle. v-.. .. 3.SO llA1QllAL CIWllllAY .....,_ ........ 10 Oz. 100%Cotk>n, 45" .... . ,..,,.a,oo ' JIRllY PRINTS Acetale-N't'ion blendL Full bolts, designer lengths. Yolvt1 to 3.00 119 yd TRACING PllRIC Non-woven. Trace or 1fler pa1tems. Can be stitched. ........ '°''' 10~. lllTIRLOCK KNITS Sol~ coto<•. 100% Potyes· ter. 60" wide. VoluM to 'J,$0 CHAMIRAY Beck·IO-lthool favorite. Machlr'IHl'ash 100% Col- lon. 45" wide. Yoktlito \.Ct CHINOS Fiii tones, POiy-Rayon bleocl. •S" Mde. Ve#ffto3.00 IATIKPR111l1 Exc111ng p111ems. ......, dllne-Wash Collon. Fl.Ill bolls. 14~. 88~. 1~ ---; ~WIAR . .. :;..; """· tooi c......149' c:rd bl.nth. 45" ...... " • ' ....... 2.tl )'d I -. WOMEN'S sears u 0 Where Thrift Is Alwav.s In ·~tyle located on the lower level .tsear~l --..-x•.a. • l CUT 27% to 50%! Easy-We~ring Pants .and Screen Print Tops WERE. $5.99 PANTS Rl\gular • $5.47 TOPS 3 97 · EACH I Pull-on sryle, proportioned fit nylon pants come in assorted solid colors. With stitched creases. Coordinate thtJT'I with button·front style, short sleeved scr'een print pant tops. Fashioned of polyester double knit for easy-care. Misses' sizes. SA.VE 16%! Pant•Liner Girdles REGULAR 12.97 EACH Nylon and spandex powernet for flatter· ing control. Reinforced tummy pbnel, Wflite. M. L, Xl. 3 37 Also available in XXL sizes. EACH UM S.On Rew~\>ing Chorg• • So~ Coast Plaza Buena.Park .,. 333) lri1tol . SI. Phono 540.3333 1150 lo Palma Ave. PhOMlll4400 This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 27 Orange l'OO N, lustin A.ve. Phone 637-2100 S. toll MOUH: M•nd•, thou Joidoy 10 AM I• t ,,. "'"'"' . ,.JO AM I•' l'M ...... , 11~;,JPM Cake Keeps Well MINI POUND CAKE It's extremely easy to make 1 i..,. cups flour, fork· :1tir lo aerate before measuring 11.. teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt Grated rind of l lemon Y:t cup butter or margarin e. softened o/• cup sugar 11i cup vanilla yogurt. from an 8-ounce container I Large egg Large egg yolk Grease a 6-cup bundt· style cake pan with a no- stick lining with 1 tables- poon of solid white I vegetable shortening; dust with flour. I In a medlum mixing bowl stir together the flour , baking soda and salt. Add remaining in- gredients. 1 Al slow speed of elec- tric mixer beat until dry ingredients are . moistened; at me_dium speed beat for 2 minutes Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated JOO-degree oven until cake shrinks from sides of pan and a cake tester j.nserted in center comes out clean -1 hour. Cool cake in pan -placed on a wire rack for JS minutes ; turn out on rack and cool com- pletely. Wi'ap in plastic film and store in a tightly closed tin box overnight bd'ore serving for best 1 flavor and lexlure. Raisin I ~ : Spirits t· The perfect accom· 1 paniment for poached eggs at a Sunday brunch, 1 this fruit medley is !adapted from a ; California restaurant. 1 ARMENIAN COMPOTE t 'h cup golden raisins y, cup medium sherry ' v, cup orange juice I 2 tablespoons clover honey Medium honeydew " melon ~ Membrane-free sec- \ lions from 2 oranges { Soak raisins in the sherry until sherry is t absorbed -a bout 24 ! hours. Mix with orange ( juice and honey. ~ . Halve and seed melon; ( cut out small balls - ( there should be about 21h cups. -> Add raisin mixture and orange sections; chill. Ma kes 6 servings. Dieter's Pelight • BU'ITERMILK ' DRESSING 1 Calorie-watchers will !l'Precla~t~. W cu~ bllttumlllt J teaspoon red wine vtne1ar J teaspoon sugar ~ tu.spoon lemon juice •Inced fresh or dried basil to tallte s.Jt ~nd pepper to -" Beet tocelher all the ln1redlent1 ;j 11r tllrn diem Cn&o a •r, cover tifbtl7 aad shake ~-!Jr. Jraktt•bout ' ~-... :....... . . ... 4 • • • . . . ' . . ' . ---·· ~-----------. --··- • 1n FasHion for Slim· Cooks By llABBARA GIBBONS It's that what-to-weer, what·to- eat time of year. The calendar says "tall" but the thermometer can still say "summer." Light clothlng ln dark colors solves the fashion questioo, and the food answer js fall 's favorite ftult, the Apple! Yoq don't have to wait for "Baked-Apple Weather" to enjoy slimmed-down apple dishes. Here are some early aulumn ap- ple idea~ for your kitchen: CURRIED APPLE CHICKEN MOW l envelope plain gelatin 80Hf·IH VEAL V.. cup cold water 1 cup boUJng water 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1 tableiPoOn lemon juice · l teaa-pooo prepared mustard I teUPoOD curry pGWder Shake of onion powder I cup plain yo.-urt I cup diced cooked white chick'en meat (or turkey) I cup diced celery 1 cup unpeeled diced apple Sprinkle gelatin.on cold water 1n blender:-W alfbbe minute, th·en add boiling water. Cover and blend on blcb speed. scraping often, until gelatin granules are dissolv..ed. ' Add bOuiilo~ cubes, lemon juice m111~ C\LCl'Y and -powd.;;. Cover aD.I bl'!"d. Add yOIW'l, cov~r aad blend 1~ • Pour Into • bowl. Chill. In nlrlcentoP 1111W mixture jwit begins to set. SUr In chicken, celery and apple. Cbill In a larae bowl or iadlvlduol molds unUl firm. Servet four, 113 cllorioa each. . ' _GllE!W.ARJ.EIWAD _ 1 ~ cup1 unpeeled diced green appleil 2 cups diced celery' 'Al C)IP bolved 1reen ll'"P!'! IS VALUE! ' FREE ROUND STEAK 1.29LI. 1.79 ~1. VEAL llllOCHURES AVAILA9LE AT YOUR LOCAL ALPHA BETA MARKET VEAL LOIN CHOPS .1.59LI. llOHE·IH VEAL RIB CHOPS I - 5 tablapoons vanilla )"NU:J"t 2 tablespoon• !IJli)'OO.n.abe, or diet mayonnaise Combine and chill. Serve on le\tuce. liljlktt 6 ·~·· 71 calories each, with re1ular mayouwe. o Illy 46 calorle1 with die\ mayonnaise. LEllON APPLE Gl':LATIN DESSEllT 4·Hrvln1 envelope 1u1ar· c-dl~ lemon gelatin ml~ I cup "JIPI• juice, bolllilg 1 cup unsweetened ap- plesauce, cbllled l;!lt'.Jtl~pii• Jllto ~~ pie Juice U11UI dllsolved. Stir In cbllled applesauce. CbiU unw eet. Cut In cubel. Ooly 40 calorleo each. Top with additional applesauce II dealred, or try'thia: .~'p~f/~.· Whip one envelope topP\l)C mix in a deep bow 1 accord.mg to package directions, aublUtutinc . ~r:.~~e roe tile water SPoon b•er low-calorie,.i-rt and sprinkle with cl_,,_ .,.. apple-pie spice~ :r.taka 2 C\1111. 9 calo~ ~tablesPo<!'I-• Ttws. pricfl fll•M'IHCI lo bt ·ff~liH Sfipl. 25 -0cl. 1 I VEAL SHOULDER 89 ROASTS • LI. ... , ... ·IZ-~:~·" . . . FRESH GROUND VEAL • 89ll. '"""" ·'l::I ""' 0 . BONELESS 1 39 STEWING VEAL • LI. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS H!cdnll!ll 88 BEEF RIBS FOR . · · llAtlBECUE • ...... DOLD SLAB BACON, 1.38 ... Grocery Reduced Prices 14·112-0UttCE JAR RAGUJOE SAUCE ALPHA BEJA .. 75-COUNT aox FOOD STORAGE BAGS •• 55 .78 KRAn · THOUSAND ISUNO · •OUNCE IOTTU LOW-CALORIE 40 DRESSING • fTAUAN • ,RENCH · l •OL BTL KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ntOUSANO JSU.HO • ,.oz, sn. .n TitEESWElT • 1/2•GAL IOTTU! REAL ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .45 .79 AIJ"IT JU,01,..0. 1' 0 / llll •·AOU."""' . ~ ....... FAMILY:sc&TT TOILE1"1'JSSUE · Grocery Reduced Prices Baker y Reduced Prices TOMATO VIEG£T.t.M.t: CHQEM MOOOl.I: 4·"-CK LIPTON CUP A SOUP REGULAR 2·L9. IOI( AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX •-<DUNT •••. *OUNCES . REOUC!O"" I 49 ~~~:WtLLs .39' • lllRIOfO\Jlll'S · 1-l8. LOAF • REDUQ:O 1~ 5 ti ' oNfON CHEESE 4 '10~'--BREAD • • AllffA BETA · 24-0L LOAF · REOOCEO 1&c: Frozen Food Reduced Prices HONEY BEE . 49 BREAD • · ALL VARIETIU DCU'T U& BANQUET . •l·oz. aox BUFFET SUPPERS 9RIDOPOAD J!lJ. U.G S·MC9' WHITE BREAD DOUGH 1-L1t'eoX VAN DE KAMPS FISH KABOBS 1.28 .93 1.15 1-LI. LOAF ·REDUCED 115c ALPHA BETA APPLE CAKE 8·COUHT • 9-0Z. IOX • REDUCEO 10c ALPHA BETA CRUMB DONUTS .79 .69 FOR CONSUMER WORMA110N-CONTACT • Esther Cr•nter, Oir9c:UK of Consum• Aft•k1J 777 S. Hart.oY Btvd.. La H•bni,C•llf. 90631 \AllfU5CUODffll•$MOOl"·""l!Y "'(•! lltf<•tOl "'<Ci 0$CAll ,.A"1:11 •1·0Z fl.19( • ... J_ • Non-Food Reduced Prices ;ti;POW"eR - sHAvEcREAM 2.f•OUNCElW• r , ,,-.. J' CLOSE-UP . ~· 'J'OO'ff P~TE ,...,...,..,.,.. PEPSODENT JO()lltP~ ~2·.1a·- ~&S TIN . COOKIE SHEET .73 .49 .69 .99 Cl.AIAOl • STRAW9ERR't OR LIME a-OUNCE 80TTU -~~;= HARVEST.1.19 t w~ ,_..., IM Tjpl k> N'f•llO! •In co nNll-C•I delkli. Sdn a.t <...-Cid ,_ ti WI ..... lflllll• $1tit1KI"°" Dt ..-....,.., ..t•llllfd. • (·,,P.•""-"' 1'17.C Air"•• 1t .. u (~t. Al rlt'ln IT!lft'N. .. -OIJOICl !IOl!l£ SUJMJST UMOM JUICE •Ot<GGll_.....·•1·0l IOt MJ8R>C£ .40 PANCAKE SYRl.P 1.15 PU.HUT arrrfR•t•OU..CI 1•11,54 OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA .73 BRA.UHICffWEGER ,, Ol.WCl .O.{"l)SOl SCOTCHQ.Mm •II OIJ"C( IOT!lf MA.ZOLA COltfil OfL. OSCAR ... ~lll · n Ol P><G 1.lll VARIETY Pit.It OSCAR "'••EK· 8 0)-,tlll[ SANDWICH Sf'REAO OV.:a<! ,..•[II•• Ol PO<G 1.07 LIVEA CHEESE il.ICEO • f OZ .... G •• , 1.42 .. LAI· •-t.1 ... G FA!Urlft JOHN 'MEHIRS .8f 11.IUIT • l..Ol. PICO ---· .79 CREAM CMH:SE -------·-----____________________ , ' ' ' ' • WITH THIS COUPON I ' WITH THIS COUPON : ~~\~~ft ltc ~~;x raia~~sc ~ FLAKES NAPKINS B.SCUITS eA. l I LIMIT o~~~~~:rg~~;ouPON '' LIMITO~~curg:~f'O~ ' I PER CUSTOMER ' LIMIT3~~g~~iROUPON. ,,,, ! 1 I I I 1 I I ' VAUO IU'T. 25-0CT.' ' ' YAUD Sin. 21-0Cl:.. I I YAU> SEPT. 25-0CT.1 I VAUO SEPT. 25•0CT... I , t I I ~ _ I , 1 ·-------------------------·--·---------------· . ---------------------· ----------------------1>;-· ----------------..... ,. .... ----------___ ._..__ ... i; ·--------. ----·-----------------------· ______ .. . --~ ----------·--------------·----------, -------------...................................... , • ---------~~ ' :--~--------------"!--~ -----------------------------·-1 _ wtTH TH~ COUPON EARl.YCA.._ I' LARQI! PITTl!D ~ C OLIVBS t.NIT ONE CAN I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER YAU) RPT. 25·0CT. t WITH THIS COUPON PAR KAY C , ..... MCkAOE ' '' MARQARINll L1Mll ONE PKG. l ONE""COUPON PER CUSTOMER YAUD ~ 21·0CT.1 ' . ' ' WITH TMIS COUPON : WITH THI$ COUPON : • • PHABETA IOc ii CONTADINA s~. ! DIET •fl.Avoos . ! l TOMATO . -! BEV~.RIT•A:C,~SE&OSNECOU.PON 71EA.1 ! ! SAUCE . . . l ...,M "'~ '1 : LIMTT 3 CANS & O~E COUPON : PER CUSTOMER , I PER CUSTOMER : VALID SEPT. 2S•OCT. t : : YAl.K> SEPT. 25-0CT.1 : I I I I I ·-·-----------------------·--------------··--··--------------------------------------------· ·-------------------------·----------------·-· ·-----·-------------------··------·-----·----· \ --r-- • ---..---'S---- • I < • -. I ' • • • Hobor Cnicl<en I • lr:avels Well • I \ ' I r • BEANS .. ,, ' ·•. I ... ~ ~? llG ~ ' . TdlLn .J • I 28n. Bottle I , FR,U4luM DIY IOASTID l'EANUTS I f • , Sl'llMGFIB.D CAMMED 'K PO:lATOES ~ .............. ... '" ' (' .. UA\EMOM LEMON , JUICE ~·-·11 . ';-"~..a:. • IRISH SPR.IMG 3~s1 LAWiY'S G,ARLIC SALT · AUNT Jll;llMA FRENCH ·,· TOAST 4~c ,, .... "".Dl!ilERS 43c USDA CHOICE MEATS I l -120%; Variety . ..__ .. J .49.. .~ ... 12 oz .. l . SnlOlcie U~ICs 1.35 ..... I --• ) \ ...... -...--~ ...... ...-.............. ..-..--...~· MIMT JIMIMA .,, :~ 3~5.1 5 51 SPRINGFIELD ORANH '6GL JUICE o I . -. . ;; - .. '"*k• L..clLMeals . . '\ ' 8 oz. Chop~Jfam •••••••••••• 1.3~ - 8 OZ. OliYe ~ ••••••• •·· ••• : ••• 86c ... 8 en.· Li•er Clieese •.•• ~ ••••••••• asc ... ·' a oz. Coffo Salmni ,_ •••••••••••ree89c ... 8 oz. Hard Salami •••••••••••••• i·.63 ... 8 oz. Ham 'n Cheese ; ••••••••••• 1.23 ... I ' 8 oz. Mew ~ •••••••.• 1 •••••• 1.29 - 8 ~ Summer "SallsCICJe •••••••••••• 99° ... • 6 oz. Cooked Ham •••••••••••• 1.69 ... 8-oz. PJckel & Pimento ............. 89" ... 8 oz. Braun~eiger •••••••••••• 69° ... 8 oz. Luncheon Meat ............... 96" ... 8 QL Sandwfdil $Pread •••••••••• 69" ... 8 OZ. Ham 'Spread •••••••••••••• -i • 72c ... "I ·lb.· Bacon •••••••••••••••••••••• 1.98 I lb. Bol09na .•••••••••••••••.•••• 1.39- 1 lb. Ham Steak •••••••••••••••••• 3.49 8 oz. SIJcedt~hwelger ~ •• ._ •• 9 s· ... . . ( . . • IXftA FAMCY ' ' GOLDIN DIUCIOUS APPLES 1 , 1:51 · , u. S.#1 lussm ( NT~TOE~~ 10~19 (' IX'IV. FANCY YIUOW -,. MU.TED RHSTOMI , PEACHES 1i ~r-4=us.;;._::S 1=-----1~ . '· FUSM LOCAµ.Y GROWN i · GREEN IEAllSl 29c I I LL ! I SWllT I. JUICY '· VIJ.IMCIA ORANGES ·7~ .. 51 MISS IRECK SUPER ( ( I i ~u~ IALSAM KIMSE I. 1_,. " COMDmQMER 1.00 -. ;(,OTHBRUSHES 5:.s 1 a,.w•- WINES 2/5 GALLON •VIN ROSE • CHAILIS ILANC •IURGUNDY • PASTOSA • PINK CHABLIS 5 1.59 Store Hours: 8 to 9 Daily-Sunday 9·8 "'en tH.cflwe Thursday thru Wednesday Sept. 25 to Oct. I Prias~fose.l•"-1 W• Gladly Accept Food St- COST A MESA I 9th and Placentia PLACENTIA 7 I 0 W. Chaplniin f {" ' ' " I I rl I . . . . -• . . . . . • I A DAILYPll.OT Cucumber's £ost Low Any Way--~¥o ·J,J Sli~e 'It By CECILY BllOWNBroNE ......... "'"' ........ · 0 For some reason we've never l\ieen able to fatho111. that famous ~British speclally -the cucumber sandwich -never 1 ;eaught on in the United States to ' the extent It ~id in England. 1 Yet cucumbers from the ,garden. or from th~ market at times when they're reasonably }>riced, make th9" thrifliest and ll1IOOt delicious of sandw!cbei. naturafla'Di D ""fOod, tfi'e-class(c pot of good strong tea for 4 British way with cucumber o'clock consumption. are the sandwiches may come into acmeofsopblstication. vogue. . TO .i-repare a delicious spread These are tnade shprtly before to ~co~pan,y a seafood salad for serving: freshly bake4 whit~ a luncheon vie "like to pare a bread is cut paper-thin with cucu~ber and, erate it into cru~ts removed anct sptead cream c.b,eese, addinC a little salt generoµsly wjtb the'best ~tier. and pepper, to use as a filling for then fllled with thinly sliced, thickly sliced fresh brown bread. pared garden-fresh cucumbers If the cucu'mber has large and a sprinkling of pepper seeds lt'!_~t tg cyt it in )!ajf Th~'Ol . ~""en"'°ifftwlse and scoop out the The sandwiches, each cut into seeds with a teaspoon before two rectangles and offered with a grat.ine. A third ·~~'!°" 11 inll'lred by Danllla c • The cucum- bers fa( llWi Ill'• oftm left UD· P~ all(\ are l)lced P"l"'!·thln. Tben, io quote a Daal1b cookbook, ''they're sprinkled with salt, put uqc!er pressure, drained and mannat<.<1 In slight ly sweetened -peN!d vinegar. ' The cookbc>ok 1111cests using the cucumben !or topping open sandwich• of 1llce<Lcold rout ~beef."Wfover brmed eel brisket, cbJlled and sliced very thin, makes an exOellent sul).. • llitute tor tbe mor~ expensive f'S!l;pon cucum~ sandwiches are hearty and ema·cood. To mllke th ... , 01ke 1almoa*bome-coolted or canned) and ' with mayonnaise/ lemon Jul~ and fmely grated onion. Spread the ml~tureon 1ilees of fresh bread and top with sliced pared eueumbers. Clote the. sandwicbes with buttered bread lllCes -thebuttwViill belpkeep' the cu.cumber in place. Another hearty sandwich is • made wl rye bread spread with a npxt~re of 171a~llise and muslard, 11ic:«lllw,. cheese and sliced pafed Ct.lc.Umber. Tbe xth tuc1estlon ls a cucumber sandwich devised by• friend~mipe to serve with cold cuts an cheese. ffe rye l>ttad andi!preads it generously with mayonnaise mi~ed wjtb instant minced onion and ..;,...,ed pepper. He add$ a la7er of lettuce and unparec:t cucumber scored with the tines ol a f6rk before slicing. i Now thaJ the best-known chefs I; France are touting the value of r-~~~~~~~-:--~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~~-=-~~,-=- '{J akin g? Munch Thriftily For a thrifty supper, serve this loaf with baked beans. coie slaw and fruit. RAJSINOATWAF 1 cup Oour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1h teaspoon salt 1 cup quick-cooking oats Large egg Vt cup firmly packed dark brown sugar l cup buttermilk 1 cup raisins 11!1 cup coars ely broken walnuts On wax or brown paper stir together the flour. baking soda and salt; add oats. In a medium mix ing bow1 beat egg and brown sug· ar until blended; beat in buttermilk. Add flour mixture and stir until moistened. Stir in raisins and walnuts. Turn•into a !l"eased 8 by 4 by 2~ inch 1oat pan. Bake in a pre- heated 350-degree oven until loaf shrinks from sides of pan and top is browned -50 to 60 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack ; turn right side up; cool complctely:- When cold may be slicea about V..-inch thick. For easiest slicing, when top will ",1·often, wrap in Elastic mm and_ stol'! in a tightly covered tln'box "for 6 hours or overnight.. Keeps moist, stored this way, for several days; after that, store in refrigerator. Sauce's Sweet • ~Ji;~j~ine. !·pound package dried baby llma beans ' \VuP peanut oil · 1,~ ebopped onion ~cupboney 2 teupoons aalt Soak beans in water to cover overnjgbt; _add enqugb mo~ water to cover and simmer wttil tender -about 1 hour; drain, Inf a small skillet. heat tbe. oil; add Onion and ~k gen Uy, stirring ofteQ, until wilted; stir in hooey and salt; stir into llma beanll. 1 Turn into a 2·quart casserole. Bate, cov· ere4, in a preheated J.SO..degree oven until bearis are glazed - about 1 houi-. Mali es 12 servings. I Chowde Creamed It's hearty, nutritious. 8114 tastes good. TUNA CHOWDEll l~·ounce can COD· densec! cream or Potato llOUP 2cupomilk V. cup minced celery ~ cup finely gr~ carrot, not packed down 8Y.t-ounce can chunk· al)lleJlght tuna, drained $alt -and pepper to taste In a medium saucepan cr-..1¥ atir' tbe milk Into tbe n•p;..add ·~ an4 ... 1Gt; beat. -· . rillil. all-. Gaul' i.... ibc*. Md tmia ::,.. Nit ................... ud ....... 1 Mtt.~ """"'----~ ~-..-.......... .,... ___ . I SrlllULATll ,... .......... ' " . • SPICIAUFOR SIPT. 2•, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 mAM sn11 oe WllOU -' ,. oz. fA• ... 29c total1avlng1 on PRODUCE -~ ... ' ' ... .... ~Ut•UUtf ORA~~~ .• ~~ICE 5 ~ .. ::.1 oo -KEICHUP- ···~ 25c --...... PRUNE JUICE s:a 01. llOTIU GUIGHAM l~E CREAM I W fUVoU--Plat 1/2 UL Wl'lll TNI --WHEATIES l:lOLllllG. 41c WITHOUT CouPoff 61c: llll~ .... --.. -arr. 24 -...... I ' I Wl'IN ~co••• IMR'I .SNACK .PAK fllUITOll .. D•G •Cl'.llllG. :59c ---.... -·--~ ............. ,,._ . '''" ..._. . . . . .· .. .. • ' I . DAILYl'll.01' Cl j PRODUCE TENDER BEEF CHUCK l.EAN & TENDER 1 BONE ROUND ROAST t ST.EAK · 98! s1·~~ • FRESH GREEN . BELL· .PEPP.ERS -19¢ • • ASROUNDB0STEA KEiF I, s1 .38LB. BEEF ROUND BONELESS FRESH DAILY EX·LEANe • SIRLOIN TIP. STEAK GROUND BEEF s1 73LB. s 1 233~b~:.·m0<e • • L81./ TENDER BEEF CHUCK 1 BONE STEAK S1 .05LB. CANTALOUPES ..... ~~~-~~~-~:~ ... 4 : S 1 THOMPSON . I I 3 s 1 SEEDLESS GRAPE.S .. R~~-~~-~~!~.~-: ONIONS .............. ~1.~~'-~-~?~ ......... 1 sc LB. c ABB AGE ........... ~~.:~ ~~~.:~ .......... 12 c LB. BEEF CHUCK . s BONELESS .FAMILY STEAK ... 1.58LB. LARGE END s 1 78 BEEF 'R.IB STEAK ................... • LB. BEEF CHUCK s 1 49 BONELESS CLOD ROAST ........ • LB. ZACKY 73 FRESH HEN TURKEY ................... · c~B.· DUALITY SLICED · ' s 1/4 PORK LOIN .................... 1.63LB. QUALITY PORK s 1 59 COUNTRY STYLE RIBS .. ~!?!~... • LB. PORK LOIN LARGE LOIN s 1 63 PORK CHOPS ..... ::................. • LB. AUNT HA TTIES BEEF PATllES ..... : .... ~'-~ .. ~~-~; .......... "7 9~B. \I \I CORONET · ULTRA IV . KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE \I TIDE DUNCAN HINES \I ~ SKIPPY . • . TOlLET ~ TISS~E ~ o·INNER DETERGENT CAKE', ,MIXES ASSORTED FLAVORS PEANUT BUTER • ¢ ; ) DEllCA lESSEN OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF or All MEAT WIENERS 99~ 1 LB.PKG. .. . • ' ' '• 120Z.PKG. ' . ORANGE , ... trfT OIWI ta. \ AT~ G*Wl" awa. UE-~ .._ SAT.IT'lfl T 11 TO a • • RIVEASIDE t .... ' .+-• t •• Tl'Ll.111 """ ATTn.Wl•~ • ~,.._.tA.T, ~!O~· .............. 7%0Z. BOX ¢ 69 (INC. 25c OFF) If You Buy Each Ona Of These Wise Buys You Will Save A Total Of S 141 A· 1 STEAK SAUCE ...... ~.?.~;~.'!~~~-4gc SPRINGFIELD PRUNE JUICE .............. ~.2.~::~.~~~~. 49c STRAWBERRY OR BOYSENBERRY KNOTTS PRESERVES ......... 1.~~~:!.A.~ 99c ALL VARIETIES 2 3 PURINA CAT . FOOD ....... ~~.??-:.~~~-c GOLDEN GRIDDLE SYRUP ~.qrt~~s 145 SOF-SPREAD OR DIET 2·8 DZ. TUBS IN 65 IMPERIAL MARGARINE ....... :.~~T!l.~ c RAGU ALL VARIETIES s 109 SPAGHETTI SAUCE .......... ~~.?.~ .. ~~~-· BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED 4gc ·PUDDINGS ....... .".~~':'~~~ ....... ~?.?.~ .. ~-~~- GENERAL MILLS 58( WHEATIES ........................ ~~.~~ .. ~?.~. PLAINORCHOCOLAT~ S·119 OVALTINE ......................... ~~.?.~-.!~.~ 5 OZ. REFILL CUPS 92C DIXIE PAPER CUPS ......... ~~?.1.~.~?.~. DISHDETERGENT_ _ (INC.ZOcOFF) 94c IVORY LIOUlD ............. ~~.?.~:~.<?::':~~ I ~ Wt rtw\'I tht right to llmtt ..... to...., a wttolesaltr•. 7 18 OZ. JAR • WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE WAFFLES 29¢ 53¢ GOZ . CAN KOLO KIST Morton BONUS PACK 14.4 OZ. PKG. Burgundy beef or 28 oz. box Macaroni& Cheese SIRLOIN TIPS s 99 CASSEROLE 31 c 37 bo Springfield oz. x chopped 10 oz . bolC s1 49 BROCCOLI Schilling Ore Ida sour dough cheddar 1 oi. box crinkle cut CHEESE BREAD · 49c POTATOES ·TORRANCE ''"' IU.~AYI:. AT MAWTHCl'IHl & """'-Y!OA • STOM M:ll.MI .,,,,, 1"'IU MT, l'.Jlt ~"'° "IUMMY 1e •I LAKEWOOD mo CAMON IT. _ .. -· ...... ,_......., .,.._,,..,MT. t;IO f'O t:ae ~'''·'°' WOODLAND HILLS m oo wtCT'OlltY kW. COfMl• CW VICTORY • CANDO.\,...,.. ..oM. TM'IU "' t TO e SAT. a SOM. 110 r GRANADA HILL$ "'°' CHAf SWORTH AVIE. AT CHATSWO RTH 8i ZELZIU4 ·--91JM,nfllUP'N.t•lO• . IAT fo•tt1.1HC».Y1e•t , l • . ' I [ I • • . • I I I ! • ' • • ---· {', ·-• • • ' .,.;:...-=:.==.'"'-'::C'--~~~--:::=::::=:::ti=:i::=""""""""c..o , • . . . • . l Pheasant p resentation shows ·meticulousness of Fred Hossli who has earned 53 national awards. Well Appreciated Extr a Effort For ·Cooks who enjoy ro,ling and cutting dough, this is a nice nov· elty to serve with tomato soup and fruit salad. CHEESE TRIANGLES i·"9 cup flour. stir to aerate, before measur- ing. 1i4 cup enriched cor- nmeal 1" teaspoon salt :Y. teaspoon instant minced onion v .. cup butter or mafgarine 'h cup grated ched- dai' cheese Stir together flour, cor- nmeal, salt and onion. Cut in butter fine; stir in cheese. Add yolk mix- ture, mixing well. If necessary, add a lit- tle more milk to hold dough together. Turn out on a prepared pastry cloth and knead genUy a few times. Roll out to form a 12 b)r 9 inch rectangle. Cut into 3 -inch squares; cut.each square diagonally in half. Place on ungreased cookie sheet; prick well with a fork . Brush with egg white. 1 egg yolk beaten with 3 tablespoons milk • · ·t egg white, slightly Bake in a preheated 450-degree. O\!eD until golden brown -7 to 9 minutes. Makes 2 dozen. beaten ~ 'Brilliant Cooked Shrimp when Yodrethe best selling coolmd shrilnp in the nation, II sere must be a reason. F't;nstiince: • Patrons Pampered SEAFOOD SPECI ALS ............. u .. ..... -.°"' .... , ,,. Lmil Restaurants usually t:!elebrate someone else's birthday. But The Chez Cary will celebrate its own J.eotb anniversaire -a milestone in Orange County dining excellence _. with an invitational, black tie dlnner on sun. day and Monday, Sept. 28and29. ''The evenings will be a tribute to our guests rather than the restaurant, an op- J>Orlunlty to thank 1!Jem ro-r their patronage," said Mary Lou Frazier, manager. "The staff is enjoying the t:!hance to ,do 'our thin g' -whatever we do the very best.·· Executive chef Fred Hoss li, graduate of Geneva 's Hotel de Bergues academy, has prepared the com- memorative menu in keeping with the restaurant's seven Hoµ- day magazine awards and S3 other national honors. His already famous poached salnion with dill sauce and sweetbreads en croute will precede the sauteed pheasant with vea;et11ble garni, French "cheeses and raspberrjes Romanoff, The eig.ht courses will be accol'DJ)anieQ. by rare connoisseur wines in· eluding a new Russian champagne and Chablis, Grand Cru~ "Les Clos" Vannier, 1971 1 ·in jerobaillD. r "Obtaining pheasant ii a feat in itself but the hatdest part is finding the feathers for the pre- sentatjon trays,.. Mrs. Frazier explained. "We want the party to epitomize the difference between spectacular and classic." · Among the guests ex- pected are Messrs. and Mmes. Keith .. paede, Robert Gugg\!!nheim, Bob Hope, John Wayne, Clement Hinch, R0&s Mander. Cortese. John Porter, When creamy and Ken Cory. Donald Nixon semt-•oft, add fresh and Ken Wlllll. rupberrle1 (lea vine Ma.itred' J.B. Ba1es1cy ·enoueh for .rarniab>. alao wlll lntr9'1uce Adjn. Fold In enoueb whipped and Mn. Don&ld FrA$81", ci.am to intrease the Dr. and lfra. Maurice ...iumebynotquitehalf. W~n, C..be ~erbert Spoon into chilled ' Kalmbac~~ Virginia ch1mpa1ne glas1es and Knott Reafsnyder. .toP with garnish. 1 J ~t ·Hl tlns M ess~s: tMMiilR!~lil!!l!lil!!'~ 'and Mmet. F . E. Qml D1;iS'iWJil Wingate of Copnecticut, "[~ Paul S<hrlmer of New "-' York City, Carl Vreteau A great o! Texas and the ~ van HW.ser family fiom Canada have been bid to the $7S per celebrat!cn. A.JS a pre.view taste of the elegance, H9ssli of. fers this preparation for ras pberries Romanoff for two: Dis_s olve a small amount of brown sugar in the bottom of a chilled bowl , with one ounce of Grand Marnier. Add two scoops of vanil la ice cream and •mix it with another ounce Qf Grand piece tor kid•. STIMULATES young minds. Saturdays In the DA ILY PILOT COMPARE OUR PRICIS! fll5H \ Sturgeon Steaks flllSH RED SNAPPER HOURS: MOll>A.1' THRU fll..11 M SAT. 11 :3CM:30 Cl.0581 SUM. The FISH MARKET Jim mo! sandy C~r 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA J US.5223 f, FIORI ROY~L~ -m TOM ----BANQUET DINNERS - ll(ln 1111 ' ..... HAWAIIAN PAPAYAS • • .... 22- 11. AVG. .,..,.,.. 11\0W .. ""'""" UMIT J ,.U. ~ u·R-KEYS ' I UF(MU<I SHOUlDEI CLOD IOllEUSS BEEF ROAST . 39 I A .... ·-· .... z. I LOAf ~ -----------llii' -~------------. ~·::.... . I T , .... "9"' a:uiaun 3 J,1 l -"'~; .. ~ 1' !c'i)<\ Vt . ~!"!S ,,. T l !47~ ...,, ... -~ .. --··I • •~Clu•"'• l•OUOt .l••J>C(O ·~• '"'"' I -_.., -COUl'lll' ""-•a•• ,-.Ct .... ,..,. -~ ,, -fYt\ ., • '"l.. I N . ·---1---RID-IXCOUPON ---J I .. ' I • • • . ' L1 .. . ' j - • •I I ( I ..,-! r I • •' • ' DAii. V PILOT Q • Tu make household clean-ups easier on yo~ we've added scrub strength to Northern's ~ new Brawny Tuwels. · Brawny's scrub strength ~ will help you scrub up: grime, baked-on foods, . crayon marks ... .. you name it. We take '"·~, _;,. '5<1 r ---rbe~~,a~1d~:n;hem together. Tighter. .. for scrub strength. Try new Brawny. New Brawny is one of the strongest towels made.~. FIBERS we guarantee it. ~ See package for ~ details. .,. BONDED ~ TOG Elli ER -. . .. ...-. . . ... ,. ~ ---- • ' • I l I I ' ' ' ' I I I • USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN FRESH FRYING I STEAKS . :CHICKENS • ' U S D A . U.S. Gov't. GrlCle "A" .~i~:.s239 ~r~:d,53·" Boneless • -3# & Under Y Cut. lb. lb. '-------" GRIPES . I •... lb, , HEAD LETtU~E ~ $1ze lllld ................. EI. 29c fOMATOES ~-Slze ........................ :u.'25c AVOCADOS ~r.tr0Any11ea1 ••• -........ 1a.33~ • Cllllll ..................... .,""".. ' '1lf ilMe or,11!1 ~ Plictjl Tool ' ' • Mouse Plants ii gg· o BoslOn Fems .. $399 AaortaAI .......... Pal AIWIJIAFnortlt ........... "" - -· I I ~ USDA CHOICE ( • ••• -- • ,. ,,. . ' ·~ I ' I f' • • • • '. 'l t ~ ,, ' ' ' " ' ' , .. \ -- ---- ' • I • I . .. . . ... ... ' ' .• • --... _ --., • WednMdlir.S!ptember24, 1975 , • I . , _ ..,.._....:.; .... :;..:...· . . ~International Favorites Surprisingly Simil1r Cran~.~rry Juice Cop.ies Old Coantry ., .ta ste , By CECILY BB.OWNSroNE AUK..W ~ ... One or the niost fascinating aspects of cookery is tli&'{ay the same dish pops UP. in the Cllltljpes of different nation~ties and in it is interpreted by each. A favorite exampile or this is Italian ravioli, Chlilese won lens and kreplacb from JewisD cuisine. Another example, les!S re· marked on, is the similarity _of Champagne Sole's I l~~~~:i~inthe kitchen is as essential as salt; to give navor to dis· hes and sometimes to tenderize meat. The t"OSt o( true Cham· pagne prevents one from using it too freely in the stew pot, but it does so much for game, fowl , fish sauces and cheese dilbes, that you may find it worthwhile to try it. Uke this formula for mtetofsole: I SOU ELl:GANTE 12 thick fillets or sole ' l(a bottle brut cham-pagne ... 1 small oni o n chopped fine 1 ounce5 butter 8 tablespoons fresh <"ream ••BB yolks Sall and fresh grqwict pepper Lay ,fillets fiat in pan and cover with cbam-. pagne. Add salt, pe.,_, onion and I tabl.,pooo butter. l!ring slowly to boil, redu~ l,leat and simmer gently 7 minute.. • • When cooked. -remove fillets \#Ith perforated • I fisbM.rver,pl•ceooeerv· ing dlsb and put ID ~ oven. Put remaining butter i n pr:ebeated thick saucepan and allow to melt off the fire. Add 'cream and egg yolks. · • Beat mixture 7 minutes with wire whisk. Add enough or the sim· meting liquid to obtain a fairly liql:lid ere.am saUC8' Heat sauce b~t don't boil. Pour over fish and serve with champagne. S«vesS:, .T~rrific . Tureen .. Gtrman Rote Grube, Danlab Rodgrod and Russian Kissel. All are ·puddings made of sweetened fruit thickened with cornstarch and all are favorites in their respective COWl~--- One of the best veJ11ono of Rote Gh¢;e we'"°e come upon wu de.. Kochmann. who spent ing-up yean in y l!;ronce.J>ut has lived in the U.S. SIPU 1946. When Rene was aliUle-girl her HINDQUARTER U.S.D.A.. MADI "A' WITH l'OllTIOHS Of Hlat. WINOS AND GIUJTS 47! mot!'F made RoU GrutJe fl'om lresb rupberrin and wawbtt- ries. Now . Rene makes the dessert with the fro1en 1weete1:1ed berries aad1 adds cranbel:rYJUlucocktalL · "Addlac a 1"118 aftheO.VOr of the tart eraaf>erry:• she says, ''11111keo lbadwert taste the way my-··~"~ Ullac •Jl!!llJ! ice cream as a •auce lor tDe Rote Grutze is all(lfbn Change of Rene's -a quid! Md clelicious swil<:h fro~_ the tradltlcoal vanilla custard sauce or crealSl. B.ENB IWCIUIANN's SOTl:GB.Vl'D 2 (W--.l P""~ fl'olen sweetened~tba-' lO·ounc• paetq:e froa:en sweetened llr••W.1leo.(balved or11lud), tbwed · 3tables--li ~ cup traaberrY juice cocktail "' 1 cup vanilla ite ere m•lled In an electric blender whirl the undrained berrfea unlll liquelled. f>our throur~ a fine-mesh ~rtoreal~ve seeds. ' • ANOTHER All ·NEW STATER BROS. MA.RklT AT 12U llOllDD A'\'I., CORONA, CAUF. Ou. MD .. · CHUCK '·~··· ROAST .OAST --·~-·. ,18.$1A9 IEAK •..-09~ c · s1·~~ IE~F L •• ' 18• ' BONE-rN POUSH BEEF 19 rSAU~GE Ll~R gs~.· 69~ Lii. . ~eatdt& Z'~~ ~ SCHICK BU.DIS I • Old·fasbioned flavor from the-new ,..and de· lightful "American Food -?he Gastronomic StOI')'" by Evan Jooes <Dutton). • .. j • • serve to guests with French bread and a fruit compote. . JUDITH JONES's' CREAM OFBARLEYSOUP . · 2 tablesPoon's butter 1 carrd't, finely chopped l medium·size onion, ripely chopped 1 leek , finely chopped 2 stalk.I celery, fine- , ly chopped 5 cups veal, lamb or chicken stock 'h cup uncooked pearl barley ~ teaspoon dried lh.Yme r 1 teaspoon salt Fl'eshly ground pep. ,.. I cup tbinly sliced milbrooms · ;,-Lemon juice ~ cup heavy cream 2 tabl es poon s ~chives Jlllt I tablespoon of b•tkr, re1ervln1 re- m• I ad er. Sau te v..-.bles in It !0< 6 mr .. tes. stlrrln1 oc- cill1 ••Jy. A611toek, barley one! ••• afnp and simmer, ··~ ••~ ove-: low beat. rorlhollr• ...... )lie melt re· ,,......,llodterin1~llet. •12dlllloqma apd<a I lit•Jl•I Of lelftOD ' 1.-, ..... Ute until ,, ,., ..... &ender' . ........ ytooene, .. avy cream into mushrooms , h eat without boiling, then mix mushroom-cream into barley soup. Sprinkle with minced chive1. M ak'e 6 aerv· ingl •• MOUARELU MOOUS MANO • C.-• 1Mn. $149 VISIT WfTH GIAMHT OOOSI II"' 2-S, 2•, 17 NOM 10.00 A.M. te S1JO '""' SNOOPY WIUll THiii TOOi -··'-: t.:.. .. , '::" ... , .. MITWtNKM ~,. .... ,. •Mn..lT Mil, ....... 11.., ..... ,,,., ..... -.... _, ..... _, ... ' WI llSIRVI '"' ··-•o PRICES £me. UM':..C::.~'o"'" 7-FULl DAYS CO-•CIAL SEPT 25111 DIALHIOI ..._ ' WHOUU.UH ""''' hL . -. ~ I •• '· ' " • • I r Richness Garnished II~~.~ :orb • le.......,,,.....,_ .................... acay ••D PLU• ch alt a • l• -yOIU with tbe ,. loclnremb<t..,.. 11.UlCE e•ee e reUa Oil Uw mainlac i,t cup a.Car Tara llllo ft"lllDlt-.,.. "'eup boney ~~l.i:.'n1y bllavor al and remalllln1 Ii eup •PriDI form ra•; 2tal>leopocmswat.. Gently ';:.~°.:;i,.f1\"""· water. Cook over low refrl1arate unll Mt. 2 CllPI •llced "-" lilht sue n a beat. •llrrinl constantly Slnad aour <0ream .,... California plums lhat bria:f·•rup kd-llDlil lhlcltonod. about J.O to p • r e t u r n to 2 teaspoons cor· ly 00 or an lov-miouteo. Stir In softened retr11erator, anol cblll -b e roundneas, yet roll-1elatin until dlsaolved. apln. Just .,.,.,... ....,_ \lo eup port ~=~=~~\~• JUlcy and Beat cream clieeae In&. re-• aide of IP"' Combine bc/n•l'· wMer y ·b with mixer at medium lDc form pan &Del .,..._ 'ud ...,..larch. Add 1 ou can 1IY fresh or •peed; l"•duuq l!eat In cliH1eealte OD Mnlal eup plums &Del almmer -,.fr,.ozen cheesecake, or e&&J..t:elatin m ixlU!!'t ~· CoYtt tour ,,... •ts minutes .-or untll ooe ':i"h:clpe.ft"dlnak.• theii"'iilil lemon juice, wltli Ruby Red Plum ...,..tblckens. RemoYO 'tb R ::'"· R den 1<P ii vanilla and lemon rind Sauce and Jamlob with from beat and aUr In wi u Y e PIWD Beat •II whites until .....,loeal plwa U-. If wlna. u .. remalnlq cup :.,."'/," :!Jilll'lllllb with ltitf, but not dry. Bl""1 -. Pw addllioell of aliced plume for 1aESR i~lll-llgbtly.,.bipped cream plum 1CIP!lln1. S. •••· _.........,-bottom ..... CHEESECAKE r pac1<a1e ll ...... ) %Wiebaclt. rmely crushed Ii cup soft butter The only real way to reduce your food budget ~ cupsug:ar ~ teupooo nutmec 1 envelope ~l lab\esi poon) unflavored gelatin ~cup cold water 3 eggs, separated 2 packages (8 ounces EaCll> cream cheese._ softened · 1, teaspoon lemon juice· ~ 2 teaapoona 'Vanilla Grated "rind of one lemon l -cup whipping cream, lighUywhipped 111 cup dairy sour cream Ruby Red PJum Sauce (recipe follows) In mixing bowl, com- bine zwieback crumbs, butter, i,,. cup of the sug. ar and nutmeg. Line bot· tom and sides of 9·inch spring form pan with crumb mixtUre; bake in 400 degree oven, 10 minutes; cool. Sprinkle gelatin over 1/c cup of the cold water to soften. Set aside. Romanoff Switch Plums Instead or using the traditional strawberries, try some of these Romanoff variations with slices of fresh plums. -Mix 2 ounces each of maraschino liqueur and brandy; add a dash of Cointreau to taste. Fold the liqueurs into one pint of softened vanilla ice cream and spoon over enough sliced , sweetened plums to serve four. -Whip one cup of heavy cream and fold in- to one pint softened vanilla. ice cream. Flavor with rum and Cointreau, as desired, and spoon over 1 quart of sliced1 sweetened plums. Makes6to8servings. -Mix one 6-ounce can of frozen, undiluted, orange juice concentrate with 11.1 cup tawny port. Pour over 1 quart of s liced plums and marinate for several hours. Spoon into eight dessert dishes and pass a bowl of sweetened. whipped cream. Healthy Revival Interesting and de- licious combination. BRUSSELS SPROtrr SALAD 2 cups fresh or frozen Brussels sprouts, cooked and cooled 2 cups thinly sliced zucchini (2 medium) ¥• cup slJced scallions 2 tablespoons diced pimiento 11' cup peanut oil 2 tablespoon.s lemon juice 2 tablespoons cider vinegar Clove garlic, crushed ' Grapefruit ' ~.!,i~~!<••~.39° • • • It's r.:Olly simple arithmetic. Because w~ don't offer b.low-cott 1pecial1 on a few selected Items, we can offer you lower prices overoll on the items you wont to buy. That odds up to real' aovings --and leaves you with a lower food bill. {) t •· T~KE ADVANTAGE • . OF THOSE. "KEY BUYS" ••• · Harvest Day Graen . <; THEY ' MEAN GREATER SAVINGS! B 22c . eans Jt-T•'JI flfMI hYM ..... • of "K•'f ·~•" (.f° -~ tS... .,... lhop .. Ludiyt CUT, OUCll>, ,.OZ CAN ,,, ........ .. Del Monte Biscuit. Mix, ~~,!~OZCAN ~.19° !~~'q'~'~.~~ 11,5 • .Del Monte · Fruit Cocktail ~ 35c 17 OZ CAN• •••.•...•..•.......•••.• ,, . Kounty Kist 25·C Peas ~ 1101CAN •••••••••••••••••••••••••. Harvest Day Diet 'Beverages 12C 120ZCAN ...... ,..... • ......... . • Del Monte !~!!'~!~!5.. .~.31 c Beechnut Strained C ~~! .. 1~5°+~120ZJAR ,. 13 ' Birds Eye ...:· COol Whip ~ 59c TOPP'ING,tOZCTN .•• , ...•••••.•.•• ~ .. ~~~~~ii' ....... <C.61° ;s~~~,Pu~ ....... .c.111 ifd .. ,,~I!'!'·~ . .11111:11 ........ .c.65° ,. .. ~.'~.~-Bflj~~~ .... ~5~0 G~ BllCk Pepper _..ia:'JO SdMlLL\NG.•OZCAN .......................... ~ Dil!tv Moore Beef Stew .,.. eno 240JCAN ................................... , .,~ Suahlttti-CJ's F~Nrc;AMERicAN, 15ozcAN ••..•••..... ~.26C . ' ......... _,... ___ .,.. ....... ... -.......-.1 .... ,....,.__ •. 1111'', ~0 1tn1yi..1ry ............ ..,......,. ....... .. -................ ....-......... .. -·-Bonded Meots . Blade Cut Chuck Large End Rib ~~~.~~ ... "88° ~.~~!!LBl ...... l8 138 ·. Boneless Round Rib '"~~~.~·~ . . ' 148 §!~.~~ ..... "148 Cross Rib ~,!.!!! ROLCEO LO 13 8 Top Sirloin ~!~~~ .... "22a TDDRamdStBlk 1'' 9c)pf£L1ESS, IEEF •••••• ~ ..................... LI ~~}!~~~ACHED ......... , .... LI 1°' ~o~~ .................. :.u 139 !;!~l'OATE9'HOUSE STIAfC 2.21 LI),, •. Ltl 211 ~L=I'.~ ........... LB 79c ANY SOE~~.~~.~ ....... LO 111 ?;!~K~ ...................... LB98C ~S~·~1~~ ...... .Le89° ~!~~~ .............. La1 31 ~ ~~S & DEVl!NEO ••••••••••• ••. La68° ~-&rt;;OEA ..... .LB 57: USDA, ORAOIE A , ••• ., •••• , • , ••· ...... , , , , •• LB 48 ~!~!~ ........................ LB 1 48 ~~~~~~ .. ... LB 128 ~~.llf ~.1.~..... . .. ............ ,B 158 ~ ... ~!~~ .............. ,.,,l·LBPKG 178 ~A~~.!~ ................. 12·0ZPKG 141 ITEMS BELOW ARE AVAILABL'I: AT LUCKY DISCOUNT CENTERS ONLY~ •• ' TENNIS BALL CAN WASTE BASKET Health & Beaut~ Aids ~~~.·irt.~~~ ~~~ ..... ~.121 ~~ ~~Jlh's ~~i".°. .......... <C.27c ~~~~~.~~lllllOCI .......... ~.1°9 o.a Amino Shampoo .,..159 ~~·-······································· ~~,~~°. ........................ ~.139 ~~ .8.~·~111.~~·.111~~ ......... ~ 139 Produce. Russet 1 QC Potatoes '"" BEST fOfl BAKING •••• lB Fresh 12c';1 ~f.!~a~ .... '""'" 7' Banana Squash DELICATE FLAVOR •.•• LB Bartlett 19C Pears / LUSCIOUS, SWEET ••• LB ~J;~~~AY ...... LB 29c ~ PHOTO DEVELOPING Ii teaspoon salt \t: teaspoon sugar \4 teaspoon dry mustard Thit 1tnlqu. -te botkef will be o 1mort oc:ce11ory for any room In yovr hot.I••· COLOR PRINT FILMS KODAK • GAF • FOTOMAT • FUJI Oewwlopong. PrintlnQ $'>11 12 up. roll... ,-- --==---~ 20 1111-ro11.. • sp Halve 1malJ. sprolita and quarter large ones. Turn into a bowl with the zucchini, scalllon and pi· miento. r Beat together tbe re- maining ingredients and pour over srrout mix- ture; toss wet . Cover .and cbUI tor . several houn (or over-- night) to allow navon tO blend. (The z11cchlnl will benefit from the marinade and wW not taste "raw''). Makes 6 oervirll•· • .:~"! .. ~RE JOlll CllOICl 1~ cov.r..i eotMtOf• ,..,..,,.,._................. 121 Dhrkl.d . ......,dlii. dlth • Sctvor•c•• dih · DNp loof dl1h~ I IA. 1.112..,.... 11t1.r r d11h -·· ..... Or91&~-.. -raw.ll..UUA,_ . • "'ti. tfl11 ceu111 ••1. .. , ..... --··· ·--"'' U NIU a.---·11·-·-·~- · Pll l'IAB 10" AOYot Scwot .... _... 88"' ........ ' ... Riii PLAnB S.l«t <I.or 141 or white ·-........ . • -- STORAGE CHESTS S.l.c:t the tit• thot Mllh you Mt' for all your 1fora99 needt. IUNll UMOMHO -!It.AA ... -... ,, •• 1•• 121 . ......... u am UllY .... "' "' PAI ... _ \A..atl ....... CMll ··-•• L CMftlAI A'IMI ........ mt ....,. 1111n 211 GOID PAlllnO WAil !.KEY ~!::i BUYS ~~.:.~,., •• ,....i-.... 121 AT All LUCK'( OE VB.OPING CENTERS ~~LA!.~~ ...... :t~ .. 111 Off•r Good Th.N $99t.,m,.r 301h. ....... JtM umu AYL • ~fl• 11!Jt ..-'°" AWl\ll . """'"'"' .,..m-m•ni• 1•11...-0MllWR • .. ma IMS$ t •IUllllT 01. ( fuJut ~SUl'llMAIUIS 110UIGl COllllTJ AllA to SUVI YOU .... ' Ml9tOI '" •. ~• smn .. ,.. Ill.at .... -w•nmt· ' I i ' " ' I • I I I , ' I ' I ' I _CJ41 UAILV PILOT Shell ' Out Trea't Sweet, small shrimp with sauteed mushroom in a delicate sour cream sauce are a great "muf- fin stuffer'' . . For a perfect brunch, serve with asparagus spears on a bed of lettuce and tall chilled glasses of iced-coffee or tea. Some tips in using frozen, cooked shrimp - look for shrimp which are frozen separately and not clumped. A • • .. ' , ... .i1 • .., ..... ~1.-r• .. •LI--• ,...., .-•.1 OUR l'OllCY GUAAANTEfS THESE lOW ,_ICfS 10 8E ffffCT1vt• •T lfA.51 7 o.-.~s. WED ., SEPT. 24th thru TUES., SEPT. 30, 1975 r ·, Jt.· •• ",!':t'" ~ . . .. . . ... • . ... . . '" TIME for PANTRY STOCKIN' SHOPPI' CHUCK RO -BEEF BLADE CUT TUI KEY HIND ... QTRS. smooth ice glaze is the !.~------------most protective of the delicately flavored shrimp whatever the size. GOLD BOND QUALITY STEER BEEF WITH GIBLETS, NECK' & PORTIONS OF WING INCLUDED YOUNG, TENDER U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 4 to 6-lBS. Thawed shrimp are sa fe at room tem- perature for up to 4 hours -ideal for cold buffet serving. SHRIMP SU RPRISE IN A MUFFIN SHELL a4 pound fre s h mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter Juice of 'h lemon BEEF CHUCK 7·BDNE ROAST 98~ SHOULDER CLOD ROAST toNElfSS $15J. '"' CHUCIC ••• 1,2 pint (1 cup) sour cream 4 English muffins 12 ounces (2 packages) all purpose frozen cooked shrimp BEEF RIB STEAK • ~°'~'~":0~":" •• FRESH GROUND BEEF ••••• siivERSALMON :~~7 ~ s1 1! DOVER SOLE •• ::.~ •• sl 5! BEEF CHUCK ARM ROAST • • • s10J. BEEF BRISKET lE-'H BONELESS $16~ e e \e e e e • • • e 1 2 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese Use a fork to hollow out the inside of the EngliSh muffin leaving the sides intact. Toast EVERFRISH '0l2gz FROZEN •CUT GREEN BEANS •CORN •MIXED VEGETABLES •PEAS IRIS SUGAR :1 . . ' for a few minutes. Crum- b I e and keep the hollowed out portions for later use. , , VEGETABLES • .. , •. $ II ' ri Wash the mushrooms and slice thinly. Melt the 3 tablespoons or butter. j Brush the inside of the English muffin shells lightly with melted but· ter. 1 Add mushrooms to re· maining butter in large frying pan, squeeze lemon juice over them 1 from wedge and saute ror a rew minutes. Stir in sour cream and cooked, frozen shrimp. Heat only until hot through. Spoon into m~ fin shells. Sprinkle tops with crumbled muffin from center. • Sprinkle half a teas- poo n of g rated Parmesan cheese over the top and toast under a broiler for a few minutes 1 until mutrin crumb and cheese top are toasty. Serve with a sprig of green parsley on the top or the mound . Or watercress. Serves four. Salad's Supreme Tuna salads -usually made with celery, mayonnaise and season- ings ~ are everyday rare. If you're interested in something new and dif. ferent, you' might want to try the following com· bination of tuna , vegetables and fruit ac- co mpanied by an avocado dressing. NEW TUNA SALAD 4 cups shredded let· tuce 1 cup thimly sliced celery I/, cup minced parsley 2 cups cubed fresh pineapple or one 20· ounce can unsweetened Banquet Dinners FROZEN All VARIETI ES , (EXCEPT BEEF or HAM) REGULAR SIZE D DESSEirCAKES~;;7~~:.1?~.u .... 99~ D SAUERKRAUT ........•. ~i~~·~ ... 89e 0 BIRDSEYE COOL ~~l!N ~~~~0~.~~';;. 59e D BOLOGNA .••..••• '.1?1 ••• ':!:~: .. :~'11:~ .. 98 c D CRINKLE CUTS •• ~~~ :~·~ ".'.". ~~ .. 39' o CORN TORTILLAS ......... "'.~-: .. 19' P IDGIOl'O 3 '99c 11100 !.+lttOOlD o• 49 D BREAD DOUGH •• :~1!~ . ~;1~ "•! ~1• ' ; ' D ~HEDDAR .••.•••... ~~z~·~;~ ·. •.0! . . : !\/NII,.! 69' 1 ~ O FllUIT DRINKS ..... !'\ '!':'?'~ •. 0.'! .. D ILLSBURY BUSCUITS ...... : : ~'.. • a' ~-, • l:. .. ,,_. • __.,. C.C. VINEYARD • . I WINES VIN ROSE', BURGUNDY, CHABLIS or PINK CHABLIS IA. fiAt. ' LUCKY LAGER BEE,R 11 -0Z. 12 :p 'l'' NON-RETURN 6TtS. Fresh Flowers REC lEAF U~GHT WITM $498 PHILODENDUM • ·:~·~· .•: ':>! • FRESH age FLOWER BOUQUETS ••••• GOOD SElECTION $149 INDOOR FERNS ••. !".':".' .. CARE FREE 6" POTS WITH s39a COLEUS Pl:ANTS .. "~':'~ •• O••~S~ COl,INn ... QT s4•9 D BOURBON """'" '" __ ,, • ............... l'IQ\lj,(M ... 1()1 s411 D VODKA ...... :0.·:x: ~· ..... . D CANADIAN DEW .. ·:~•:'·'.::i':''?· ... 5499 f D TEQUILA ...?"~ ~ii.:~\ID'g'T s499 ................ -"'AIR .. ~ .-W"' 10c OFF LA.BEL CREST ·~~"7 51' Toothpaste ~;?~· ' D BABY SHAMPOO •. -~~·:0: .. s1n D CHEESE CUTIER •••• ~·~0 •••• 54' D PARING KNIFE ••.••• '.'~' .•.• 74' D KITCHEN TONGS ••••. "'.'. . . . 54 • • J BAG I. ·--·-TREESWEET, PINK ..... ~: Grap~fruit • II • • ' . " r( • ~'Ju~c~, 4~~~-.. ,_.,.. ·~f ,! r If JANE ANDERSON FRESH BREAD .. . ·~ OL' VIRGINIA ,:,FRANKS WHITE or WHE#>T 1-Lli. LdAF )1 I' ., l ., ,. -, ROSARITA, JO.OZ. 59c R.E.D., ·OZ. S'l 19 REFRIED BEANS • • • • • • • .. ' RED LMON ••••••••••• T I liils MAYONNAISE •••••••• age . stliA~'·Eff BABY FOOD ••••• 13c BEll BRANO, 0~ to 9-0Z. REG. OR DIP 1W1N 59c ·· 8<-0Z. ( <OFF LABEl) $192 POTATO CHIPS ••••••• :·;~ BOLD ETERGENT •••••••• IO·OZ. ggc 16-0Z. ERA 59c TRIX CEREAL • • • • • • • • • • • UQUIP DETERGENT ••••• · •• pine a pp 1 e chunks, ''1w __________ -l'fi drained 1 '~·--·•: ., .. ,,--·~ ~ • ,. fl Moisf CAT1EF00'0°z: ....... 49c J32 0. 0vz'i1ou1D .. . ........... s 11 s r-----== ...... .,,. .......... ···~·········1 : Discount Tickets 1 Two 7-ounce cans solid white tun a. drained 1 cup mem· brane·free orange sec· lions Tomato wedges Avocado Dressing, see below Scatter the lettuce, celery and parsley over a serving dish. Add the pineapple and arrange ~hunks of tUQa over it. Top with the orange 1ecttons. Sur- round with the tomato wed1n. Service ;.vUh Avocado Dreaalng. 6 servings. AVOCADO DRESSING It cup mashed t\pe avocado . It c up unflavo~ed y<IJllll'l . .1. Y.)~letpoon oranie jllice 2 tal>Jnpoona finely chos>Pe<I onion l'J teupoon ult Make thla dreUlnl m · more than 2 boura before ..,...,,, I 1 .Siie tocethf'r well 811 the ~Medientl; cover 1 .. Fresh Cut Lettu.c·e LARGE HEAD I AV.\ll.A!l! Al I Russet . : ·1hri~1.izar1 : P : INTERNATIONAL: Olaf ' 1 HORSE SHOW 1 oes ~···········• U.S. NO. I BAKING SIZE ' TOKAY GRAPES •• s:e~.F~AV~R~L •• 28! r.l.riftlm·a·l't •Mesa Verde Center, Harbor at Adams, Costa Me~a •13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grave 2[; I El Toro, El Toro • 1308 W .. Edln9er, Sonta Ana •5858 Warner, HuntlllC)ton Beach • • 1 c I I ' • • ' Cheese and wi'Je sauce help a few st.rlmp_go a long way for tt?is elegant entree that w/H e party guests. Buffet Stmr · --- Stretches . - The best part of this iUab Is tbe na;.... The next -thins Is its stretcbablllty. Ilene It u a fam!IJ f!etree or multiply and UH It for buffet ~ lince It ~ tenderly warm •• ewero&e• on a warmingtrayor lnacbleqdlsbaener. Accompany It ~l~ green oalad with a sPl'inkliu of Ill~ oran1e se~ts and follow It wltb me! chunks sprintled witbklncb. . . SlpWIP IN CRBl!:SE "1NESAUCE cub!t slices day.. old bread. trimmed-and , 2 aix ounce pack.,ba all purpose rrozen , cooked: shrimp \0 pound Cheddar cheese, sliced • ~ stick butter. melted 3eggs 1~ cups milk Pinch dry mustard i;: Salt and pepper ID taste Cayenne pepper to taste Cooking sherry totaste Beat eggs, milk~ mustard, cayenne pep- per, salt a nd pepper and sherry in a bowl. Make layers or the bread cubes, cheese and shrimp in a casserole and pour beaten mix· lure over it. Pop into a 350 degree oven~ 40 'minutes. Jt can also be made the day b'efore and held in the refrigerator for final cooking over- night. A major advantage or sing frozen cooked shrimp is the smalltt' izes availa- ble .-try a' large salad size. They're fre- quently muc h more econo call)' .priced and give your casserole a shrimp-laden ef- fect. Serves four easily. ·· ' . • ' AL'S CHOPPING BLOCK · 1500 Adams Bl•cl., Costa Mesa IHext to Edwards Cinema) ' Mon. ihn. Sat. Store Hours: 9.7 ................ 0c••• 546-8196 USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK lone'" ............................ s1~ USDA CHOICE SIPE of BEEF 98~ -OPEN -SUMDAY TllN ' .... ., .. WEACCEP1' FOOD STAMPS USDA l'lllME USDA CHOICE USDA l'lllME SIDE ~D HIND of QU TER QUARTER BEEF . 51.09LL 51.0SLL 51.15 LIL ' PRODUCE SAVINGS J 854 NEWPORT BLVD . ico:=:~~=~~:.".:' .. T OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642-6025 ITALIAN EXTRA FANCY S•ASH ,. s~ 59~ BART El I 5 s· PEARS ... 1· 'cais ~4. ~1 ..,_ • -. • • • DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS . 642-5878 H>SIMPAIM FRYERS -..., RSH S .. IMP-SCAUOP KABOB SWORDFISH • CO<:ICTAIL SHRIMP amSNAl'PIR FILET · SMOKED ASH $125 -..sz.ot._ . ._ THOMPSOM BLACK ROSE MUSCAT GRAPES 19~ . . • " " ·' 11 " ,, 63 C.. IQ EGGS J I . ,, 99 ~ 63c "I ,. ., 2s: ,., .. .. l•T•DOL o._ !o ••• s 1 s.! . ' ~ --s12! .......... _..,..21 ', ...u5SO"$• ....... ' I .... .. .... SOUR· 69C DOUG+t 1¥.1 • BREAD - iii.icious"APPlls'A15c ORANGES 10~ fllMCIJSP 5! CUCUMBERS FANCY 10! tsfll PEPPERS ''" ' 1 ( • •• i oil tl 1I " ' " It·' " .' I t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I . " • l ., " ' • I r l I .. · ....... -... -~ • . . .. . " ·~-~· .. ~----·---. ' .. ~ .-. I ... . • -, J:Jf DAILY PILOT Wodnooday, ~-bor :M, 197~ N o velties o n·: Stic k: A Grill •• '" • • I . i·ng Experience '' ByCECILYJllOWNSTO~ :.. ............,.... ............ The · word 1 'kebab'' is, of course, an abbrevLatioo ol ahlab kebab, a Middle Eastern term. 1Accocding to Webster, "shisb" J means skewer and ''kebab'' means roast meat. California food writer Philip Brown says, ··All manner ot foods that are skewer-cooked 1.bave come to be known as kebabs. Just why we have adopt- ed the Middle Eastern term is -:-anyone's guess, since there is a word for the process in almost every language.·· 'Vinegar Pl enty ~Of Uses .-. In addition to being ideal for freshly pre- pared salad dressings, vinegar can be used in other ways around the kitchen: • ' ' • • "Skewer pooklni Around the World" by Georgia Cheopelas (Simon and Schuster> bu llmoot S50 recipes coverina the meat.I, poyltry, shellfish, fish , vegetables and fruits that ican be skewered and cooked. f TJtere are also chapters on sauces, accompaniments, menus and entert.aintng. M s . Ch~pelas'a emphasis is on coolc:- lng kebabs indoor Now that the high cost of meat bas hit us, what Ci\D be substitut- ed in skewer cookery for the fine cuts-of lamb and beef that were often used? -. One a:ood idea come,. from · •Pblllp Brown's article. He sug. aesta cubing raw .t urkey breast and marinating it in a combina- tion ol olive oil, while wine, !IJ'Y vermouth, a:arllc, salt and pep- per. • The turkey cubes are then alternated with squares of green pepper and celery on skewers and brushed with the marinade whll011iey are c6arcoal·1rllled. Some years ago, at a party, Jim Beard treated chicken hearts to a Japanese-atlY~ marinade and cooked them to .U ' perfection on tbl grill lo the Lamb keuba cm be mode backyard. rrom 1houlcler rather than le& Bacon·wrapJI«! chlckeo livers meat. Ollt or Ille -ways to are delicious when skewered aod treat the -tbtat ~u given to me broiled, especially when-served by o Fren~b artist !rlml after I with a dip. , eoJoyed th kebabs at her house. For a luxurious one, use Major Sbe eut . onion and garlic Grey chutney, cbopp~lbelarge tbrausli a (eod srinder and pieces of mango fine aDd rt'tum· mixed the combtnati!)n wJth ing them to the saucy part"-the cube,s 0£ lamb and eoanety relish. srow¥I pepper. Then the meat "We don!t have to reiiiltid•·-·~-and...ae•MOIDI went into ~au th at frankfurters, cut ln thirds, 1ar and the cover was screweil on can be inserted on skewers with ti&htly · vegetables of your choice. You After the lamb had marinated may wanL t _o_ baste wlth a overni&ht in the refri~ator, it barbecue sauce. wll skewered with green-Pi'Pper· • squares and tomato wedces before being broiled. It wu •Ill· eel aft r crilli•i· If you f!Bh, or t!Mn ore fls. berfolk in your family or UMJlC your friends, you can make Uili.f- tykebablof aomeoltbecalcb. , F1>1: t11ese a bqte al melted but· ter ilnd lemon l>r lime Juice Is tine. ll you want to e~!"; I.his bute, you can add wnu.e wineor-minc,ed.lnooll®Jb~~+- A good marinade for fish kebabs can be concocted l\J'm peanµt oil, soy sauce, garllC ind fre&1i ginger root. ' • " \ I I • , ( i Greens such as spinach, leaf lettuce and Swiss chard will be crisp and clean when soaked a few min.utes in water to which some vinegar has been added. We're creatia1g a Svper.marlmt ancl a haH for JCMf:• .· Ther~'s a ' market-and-a-half opening in your · Unused canned pi- mientos will keep for weeks in Ute refrigerator. if placed in a jar and cov- ered with vinegar. Fried potatoes will absorb less fat if vinegar is added to the shorten- ing or cooking oil. Hard-cooked eggs will peel easier if so me vinegar is added to the c:P<>king water. l( sour milk is needed, add 1 tables poon of . Vinegar to 1 cup of milk or cream. Peeled potatoes will n6t darken if vinegar is added \o the cooking water. • Remove the odor· of onions or fish from your hands by rubbing them with a little vinegar. When poaching eggs, afid vinegar to the water to kiep~the whites from spreadjng. , Add 1 teaspoon of vinegBij; to the water in 1.wbich rice is cooked tp k<JOp,J IHL riCJt iIJllM_ whole. WI LTED CUCUMBER ~LAD 2 large cucurribers (about 1 pound e&ch), pared ,.. 2teaspoons salt ll"z cup salad vinegar 3 tablespoons sugar I % cup onion rings Pimiento strips Score cucumbers with fork ; thinly slice. Ar- range cucumbers in ! layers in bowl, sprinkl- ing each layer with salt. Weigh cucumbers down with smaller bowl ; refrigerate several bours. Drain cucumbers well, squeezing out any excess tj,quid. Stj.r sugar into vinegar until dissolv&t; p0Ur over cucumbers and onion rings. cover; refrigerate ~t least 1 hOUr, turning oc-. Casionally.<Serve as a salad or meat accom- paniment; garnish with pimiento. Makes 4-6 serVings (about 3 cups) Carrots ~ Appeal Bound to be popular! , HONEY CARROTS 6 to 8 medium car· rotl, pared and sliced "' 4 tablespoons butter - ar margarine · ¥• teaspoon dry mUlllard J4 teaspoon nutmeg ¥. cup honey " Cook carrots, covered, In a small amount of boil· Ins salted.1 water until fender; drain. · Meanwhile beat butter Plat until ii melts! stir in '1UStard and nutmeg, lbellboney. -,. Pour over carrots; re- ~••J l•n tly, folding sa~ce over carrots. "1akes 6 servings. I ftsliano - Poach peeled fresb Bartlett pear holveo 'in port wine (or olbar ""9tt dnHrt wine) wltb • iilec•of onnp rlDd ..ell g::.i:• •re tender but CliiU_ln 1'1ne. tl'd:: <iollrcns roUecl • neighborho~ with super low prices ... up to 15,000 items ... hundreds of Super Buys ... a super ,ne~ stor.e with hot b'akery and International ,Appeti~ -~ Shoppe .. ·.Meat Master quality meats ... sup:er coup.on7 -• sa-vQigs .. ;and friendly people, too. ' "'°·, ' " I ~ •. Bis your clay to save. I ' • If you're lo,oking for a bigger than average supermarket, with better than average savings, . , ()ciuber 8,. j"s-y9ur day. The official Ralphs Grcind · Openin·g starts at 9 .a.1111., corner of Harbor at · Wilson. Join in ~h~ f-Qn and savings. -• I . - • l" • ). i, , ., )o' • . , ' • . / 1 : I • r ' ' ~ " ., ' , I • • • WllrlONST. • Wlth...,.low ~ ...... l • I I I f , I •• j I I I l I I I I ' l I l ' ,. ' ' • • •I . ~ • • ... .. . • ' _i ., I I .. . I' l ~ .. . • t ' - ,, ' ' ' ' • ---------... -·-·--·-----...... ~ -· ..... .. .. .J. -- 'ftla Ill a 11Ulclt cott-all:e aoodldutot..ttlle<tlller111lha 1pplea alleed 14 Inch thick • .... wD _.i.e -.r. U wooden pick before Mrvliia. U Sprlnltlo with 1u1ar and eln· I I "A . <I a i-la)>ered pu· then la DO "-b tllnllnc lo lhe -llellle 1 lo 2 """"'"1111111, cm...,. • 11111,111 of fl'olb apple. p1c1t, 111e cw 1a done. ai>Ploo Jmt loo• lllelr al- 111-ud aa111aee. bUt ere IUll firm. Set ..... but .0 Sene ll directly from lb• APPLB/SAUMGB notOO'f•. • ollllle\ cul Into ple·1haped · COPJPEBCAKE Place lhe butter In a well =with apple butter or fresh a link aauaa1ea at sausap IOUG>ed t-lneb lion llldll,et and •ce u an a<eompani· pollieo hut OYll burner. <Test wlllt a -. • a larp tart applee, peeled, dJop of wat... When Ille walw =-nol be peeled for cored and 1llced · "dances" before evapentlA( aauce tr the sauce la ltableapoonsbrownSUfar pulare~.l CIDEJt~PPLESAUCB ~ at put Into the blender 1 taupc>oo1 cinnamon P"'1r In enoulh ~atuir to eo\rer a tart apples ' • aft# eGCJldD(. And If you like ap. 1 ~ eupe p1ncalte batter the bottom of lhe pan -14 In· ~ cup apple.,cld• 1.i.11.-.,fiibalotoffiavor,llle ltablespaonbuu.r eh. Cook 3·4 mJnplet over ~lo~cupauaar i:ldoratapplejuleei,orthe''"uld. moderate heat unW battw -i.reu~utt .., PlaeebrollerrackSor81ncbos a•-1 d-'• (Do...,.\Wn) ~ Thia ~ed coffeecake can belowheat.Tumbrollerlo...... ..,. 1 ''' ..-· \4teupocm11n(er • ..__ Arran1e \he aauaatea on lbe p --~ aU am:; alto i. balted.llLthe oven bul It Saute 1auu1 .. In a tarce pucake and cover them with ap. ere, core ~ ce -will tall:e loD(er. -Ille lem· aklllet, abolll 5 minutes, until pl dlatrlbu"• -•~ place In aaue..p1111 -c 1*'lllaN foe 600 de(reea .F. and u bro es, ~1 ev....,. ~ 1111W apploo ore i...-. lbe-for101ol5111iDulel. we Wiied. Drain and keep Pourlheremalnlngbat1«ov• (20lo3!1minutes).Stlrin1U1ar, warm. , the apples and -olace undet the salt and ctnaer. Cook l minute ----;'if::::.._;.:.!..;=:.::,-_;.;::;~...i;:::;==:~S;;:'"~-Wbelber.'.'.:=:~b:ro~U:'.'.ed:'...:or'..'.ba~at~ed~lt:_:'•~•'.__~Pour~'...of'.".:f ~fa~l_.'.fto~m~skl~l~let~,~ed~d-~bro~ll~er~u~nt~ll nicety bro~wn_ed_. __ 100_1_er.,_. Makes 6 servings. Jardiniere • Super quolity, super low prices-that's what you always. receM! with Ralphs own brands. Ralphs guar a11tees thaf ciry Ralphs brani:f product either meets or exceeds the same high quality standards as name brand$. Yet, they cost less. You can save ·wherever' you see the Ralphs label like Ralphs · 19·c ••• •::; • Frozen Orange Juice, o delicious concentrate mode from pure Florido oranges. Money saving Ralphs brands fi-om i<:e cream to . I Conned and frozen fruits and vilgetables tO fresh baked breOds -something to switch for. -Super Bakery ' ' . . . . . ... All Star White or Whe•I Super Produce Meat Master Meats ....,-... ~ New Crop-Flortd• lndl1n RIYM Roost's Accented . . Braise .. a rump rout slowly In red l'ine, •• topiolo pule and s1>1ca; Mid freeh vecetables and you have a hearty one pot meal perfect for fa,ll, menus. Long slow cook· Int tanderi1e1 the roast and anows lhe w!De and. aeuonlnp to permeate tbebeef. • f Serve with crusty frencb bread. A tray o(, asilorled fruits and cb'eeses is a 1imple., classic ruu.h . llUlllP llOAST • IAllDINERE 4 to 5 pound bone! ... beef rump rout 2 tablespoons butter % cur, buraundy 2 tab espoons tom.to paste 2teaspoonssalt 6 whole peppercorns 4 finely chopped' cloves garlic 2·1ncb strip orange' peel ' ·t·inch stick cin..r nainon [ ~ aks 74 ~Beef ~.59 D~ip,;'e~·· .. ·~•Top 48 RadorWNte 19 t -· .............. c.. "· • .... c..... . •• ~ •••p••-""'°"p'""""'c .... c.k":;: •48 ~Grapefruit .. , .• 4 whole cloves I pound boiling onions Bsmall canots Brown roast in butter. Bini fl'8lb Shullldlr _ ~~Kuchens pkg.• ~ NowC<op·C•lltOml•-••'""'°M ~ f Roast .. 1.09 ~Lamb Roast •.• 88 ~;;;;.~Cakes .. , •• 79 0 ~.. ::.: °'""'"'""-11 ~rown· s .... Onions Ralld Cll{•••• GreWll · °"'"''" ''" · LLB f o •• !!' Roast.~1.2188Q_ ~:~~J.!=!,~P!fo lb.91098 ~ 1:.;1s .. , .... 47 B ~~::·:~. I Cube Steaks lb. • ~ frYer Bn!as,IS . lb. • Q .... ........... 87 D ........ .. i 99 Q """''""" ........ .,... 29 ~ Bouquets '""'" • · Green Cabbage . lb.. l,l!,J Necks and Backs lb.. ['JI· ..... ,.,, 2 87 ['JI ...... c • ., I. ~ .. New•ILoln,;;!"~'Steaks" 2 48 o ·tolllOml•G-89 ~ Roral pkg. • ~Romaine !. lll.J """ "· • ~ Fryer Wings "· • ~ ,.......... .<,' . 139 ['Jl~Coctflllels ~ Boneless StiiW Beef ... . • ~......... lb .• 99 0 G=~chi'lk:' . · .. 1:15 n Whffj'"119·'....... ·~ .59 ["]II 8"f "9vnd-BoM1n• ~ ~ Beet lip Staal~ r.! 1.78 , n -Rex SOie •. 2.09 D 1~ROOoci-St8eks -41.88 ~ ~&~~bslb.~~= /-;;r;•;' -,9 r;•KoM•I Super Deli ...... 15 .,ch .10 ....... 25 ...... • 10 ..... ,19· ..... 29 Cln. , oet~ .... ~c.tc;:.t·• ~Wieners .. ~.69 ·~~~ice ·,~~ • o o .. !!~ ~. ~" --r-LJj15'ic9d-1mok.d -DMlhs Bal""° ~M~ . ... 78 ~BuddlgMeats ..... 45 uu•11 . 29 11110 ' 79 ~~~Brisket ... i.48 ~;:,,~~ ..... ~.19 ~TinY Peas ·~:::. olce Cream::~. ~SI~-lb. .89 Swiss Cheese ,, ... 1.59 Health a Beauty , Pantry Fillers QW•~' t 0CacMV11tey-(Ack-12.oz.tt7) O;== 01<;;;;.·Di\i"P~kles .,.95 ~i;j;h;0;i;m :.;~.59 ~i=~lt~ii'' ,",~~.35 IUlnlllliifJ' w•n"'8' lb. ,58 . ~ AtlerStl•veLotlon 4 89 ["]II Gofden-Crt1mStyt1orWhol1Ktmtl . 33 "" ~ ;;tte,.e;ed;...i._,., lb .75 0 Beet frriS ,, ... 1.39 ~ Mennen Skin Bracer .. ;~ • ~ Ralphs Canned Com '',~~ • ~ ''"\'~ ......., ........ ,.. 48 0 ... ,... ''" 105 ~ U°ibi0Ba~0Roll On ·~~ .88 ~ l:;j;'h;'l<etchup :,:;,~ .35 ~~..;!.~ 1'58 0=;::1cs g•:: 1:25 ~~Nasa!Spray ~~.92 ~s;.;;·Wnip ~~.39 RalPhs Bacon.... . . ~ ..... rudorotet-2Tl.lb ~ NonAlfOAl-Stiek 3\o\Ol. 99 ~ Ton1-Batt!Si.r:• .CY.oz. 35 0 '""' ............... 89 ,, 85 ~ Manpower Deodorant P••· • ~ Bar ~p ,., , ~Sliced Calf Uver ... • Imperial Margarine , . • ['JI Johooon;•-FO< • ., .... 1 n ~ '""'''••FOllPKk•g• 17 ~ .... -1· 59 O Flootd• '"" ''" 85 ~ Baby Lotion .:.~.~ • ~ Brown Gravy Makins ";,:;: ~ ~ ~ Sausage Tb. • Ralphs Orange Juice 11Uon • LA For Se9'0nlng and Cooking 48 . Frozen Food ~ A-1 Sauce .!,~.~ . I ~ RMolpl"Xh•ed-C~~=abJes 10 29 [A Scre1mlngYellowlonker1-Sot,pkg,or 49 I DI ble-Fot••lllsket~Coflstuken I StlnlM1c1Jr1-Stv1AO • ~ y~..,. P::: • ~ FKktle faddle ~=: • · -l;effle / g Wh Boril8IUX 1 59 ~ ~-~~ '~:;: .89 ~ t;;;;on Juice :,::; .39 ~Ritari . , no• ~Wine ~ • ~ Cirt'G;:.;~eoons '~:~ .49 ~ K~·A\d''"'M'"• ::! .49 ~ SOltllle-Aaofttll-bctplbotKnok°"'lft ~ IWptts-•ProDf tun 519 L:J Banqvel-FrttdChlekenor 1 48 [A Kr1ft -l~uldtOOOlll1nd ' • ~Dixie Cups · ""'···~ • ~ Kentucky Boutbon .... • ~Turkey Dinners ~:~. ~Salad Dressing ·:.~~ .88 D ---A~1~-1r1Wlfl• 88 D Ulftbd1'1Mt-lff•1.20 "'" n 40 LA A1'°"tdV1rlell11-flceptSllctdBe•f21b.129 [A E••Y!••h 129£ 89 "IWly T°"'-"' !· • .... • Smh ncJ!T Vodka g••· • ~ Banquet Suppers pkg. • ~ Stain Remover ...... Q--Plottbo-#_,,. 197 D .......,,,__s;-~.. ... 10.99 !:JI"'"'.................. 170• 39 ~ ....... Mlf!• 12•• 59 ~ Thei1110S E11l411s ~... • Seagram a 7 , -~Pancake Batter ...... • ~ Whealles Cereal ,k, .• Prittl EllecllYI 8 ~11m1Mr2Stlmlilgh October1, 1975 J,. • " r··++···.,r··•·•~-tr•·~-;;·--- 1 ..... o+.1tru•C.,. nn 11 .... .11..... eo... 1112 11 .... .Jit .. C...... 1111 I GIM-...... -...... _... Llfft_,..... .' • s.IM:h •1 111•• · · aa 1·1 ..... l·•e 1 I Ball .· ~':i .1 II a.. :.:. II-·~·" I I -11'<-"""°"-... ~ 11 _ ... _ ...... _... . 11 ...... _ ... """'"" ..... _ I --·--"-°"'' ---·-D<t.• --""'.,.._""', L •""" coullON · •L au"" cou-· • L au11•A cou110N .I The 19-er incaket with .l!l!r • -prices ________ .. ------· .. ----------~ llAlM srotlis ARf UlCATED AT: * ... 17th ST., cdsTA MBA 9901 ADAMS BLVD., H\JllTINGTON BUOi • 1~71 s. BROOICHURST, WESTMINsmt r 2'167 PASEO DE VAlBtCIA, lAGUllA llUS 11'l6117.tlt{ST., TUST1ll ' 401 N. lO~ A~IM '69:2 WARNER, HUKTINGTON BEAOf STORE HOURS: 9-10 Dally, 9.9 Sunday • - Add in cup wine eom· bined with tomato paste, salt. peppercoros1 garlic. orange peel, cin4 namoa and cloves. Cover and rout In 275 detree oven2boun. . Add peeled onions, 1 scraped carrots and re- mainiag wine to beef.1 Cover and continue cook· ing 1 hour longer untit tender . Slice meat and serve wlthvegetables. Thicken pan juices for gravy ii desired. Makes 8 to JO servings. English Version The English boil many <A their beef, lamb and mutton dishes and one of their greatest achieve· ments i~ boiled beef served with carrots and egg dumplings. Here is a rectpe for that venerable dish. BEEF 'N DUMPLINGS 6 pounds beef brisket 15 carrots peeled 1 marrow bone 1 teaspoon· crumbled, dried thyme 1 parsley sprig 1 medium onion peeled 1 teaspoon salt Egg dumplings (see below> Place beef, 1 carrot and rest of ingredients. except dumplings. in kettle and cover with with water. Bring to boil. reduce heat and simmer about three hours. One hour before meat is done, add rest of carrots. Ten minutes before end of cooking time.drop egg dumplings on top of liquid, spoon by spoon. l Cover and steam 10 minutes. Serve with ( mustard and fresJi horseradish. Serves 8 penona. To make egg dump!· i.np: mix 2 egg· yolJal, 1 tablespoon milk and 'h teaspoon salt. Beat in 3 tablespoons unsifted Dour, and beat till UlhL Fold In 2 egg whites and • beatUJ11llff. Tantalize Alternate thl n crosswise slices of freah Bartlett pear with aucea· o(orange and onion. Drlule with clear French dressing and sprinkle with cbop1>04 parsley . ' • •1 • r · CJf OAILY PllOl I W!dn!!day. s.e-2<, 1075 ~OOMER 11ts.1r's ~imi.£.IVE • MAD '- • eefAKFAef IVIT~ • AIZNoLD £1/orz:( DAY \ 1~/S : Wffl(. n Jol!'f~AT SCtJl'iJIS Slrto~S! by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson liar 11!ALL(. IT'S JUST f~AT /j)~I~ Eve(l.'{JOO'/ Elst 15 OUT Of tll<J~ TRIVIA MARKER Upon this spot in 1820, jeb J1nkt1, e lost prospector, ~1gh1ed a Sea Gull in the ~ky. Q\•er1oyed, ha named_ the soaring bird "Lucky" and set orr in the direction from y.·luch it had come. The Saa Gull. liov.·ever, turntd out to be a pre- maturely gray vulture na med "Certild", whom eventuully ale Jinls. fo0/0LO 5UPPLJE5 AIY AllNl.+1U M DAI/,.'( AOU!-T 2eou12fM£HTs by Tom K. Ryan ; FUNKY WIHKERBEAH by Tom Batiuk • WHATWA5 THAT~ 1HAT WA& WICKED WANDA I PRACTICING HER MAJORE,,.E ROUnNES/ WHEW I l'OR A SECOND THERE :i: THOUC,HT I OJl\5 . IN 1HE TWIL/6KT ZONE I , l ' . .. ~ FIGMENTS by Dale Hale . " . ·' .. ' ; ; • NANCY j ' ' ' ' i j IVT,·.1• WE OUGHT TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THAT HQL.l..OW TREE ON OUR'·llAWN I ~ TODAY'S CROSSWORD nizLE l I ACROSS 1 LINtNn 5 In addition 9 Actr11s Gla • 14 Zodiac 1lgn 15 Rodenll 1 II Rich IOU"*! l 17 EnQ.Ope<a • compow : 11 Non- • protes1!on11 ; 20 Fraati-w1ter • Usri ! 21 Occupied a • chair , 22 LOfd --· • WW•I adm'i'al : 23 R()d( ledg1 " 25 OYersaw : ! Sling ! ~ ~r~7~1!p1ke : JO 50% • 34 for1h WOflh : untw. • 36 Plgmenl : 38 One making• • gill : 39 ()agree hold- • er:3wotdl : ... 2 Proc:lamation • A3 o.prnslng : A4 Minl"9Ultar • o'5 Aa1.1·1 master ! --Ctlarles • ~ Chou En -·- 47 G1e11: • Pretix '" •Q Reslr1lns I • 51 Mercl'l1ildls· \ngeven1s 54 Ot the 1tars 58 Be!Ofe lhet1 eo Vlolen1 blow 111 R1.1le olsome 1pa11men1s: 2 word• 63 Deteal Sol Color 65 Orlice worller: Abbr. 66· Hungarian c+ty 1!17 CUY in Ohio 68 Ancient Pnoen1ci11t c ity ' Yes1~r11~y s Puule Sol'l'l!d 69 Wllt\efed: Vir i 1 Entr1nce 40 Exe.lama lion DOWN 12 Thal ... nol •1 Enghsh 1 Mild oaths 13 Pallld river 2'femlntne 19 SonofMlled .t6 Cause to name 24 Aspect sleep 3 Lombardo"s 26 BrNkupa '8 Oeepc.u1s lorte: 2 words senteoc:e 49 Kind of land- 4 AdclilOn"s 28 Not either mark partner JO Gardener's 50 YOtJng ox 5 H!11onc. Umes tool 52 Clfe pa1rori s Tlbel•n 31 t.at>Or union 53 Miitric unit monks pl: 2 WOfdS 5' P.I. b1.1111lo 7 New Yorll 32 Ringlet 55 Footwear item landmarlc : 33 Costing 56 PTAmemt>er. 3 wOJ(Js no1n1no Abbi. 8 Timetable 34 Feds. 57 Flow o! abbr . 35 MuslimJUOO& current: 9 Turned to the 37 RounOend Prel1x side pr(ijeetl~ 59~---otGreen "10 Persi an J8 Riverbank Gables~ gazelle a1ruc111res, 62 Time abbr, I • • • s;;- c~ by &nie BushmiHer OUR NEIGHBORHOOD DENTIST CAN'T STAND TO~ -If" -. . ,. :::::=:=.:=! . ----- PEANUTS -r,A-SK-''/Ol'/1-t!IO~ IFME ~SMl i) l1AKE 1llE LEA~ IN '«ll!1 'IARO JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH I I • YOW t<NliN W>N YOIA'R'o lll?ffY; MAR'ClA ? ffGAIAS/!t ~ -E AN INNU L.AGK Of' CONFIDENCE ! DICK TRACY • CIRCLE THE Bl.00< ONCE, FIRST. ' DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK GORD0 1 S'T'eAPY AS SHe Goes ... POI'>'!' -'1'0-POl't'T' WHf?N PASSING .' MOON MUWHS -FOi! T!IE iMl'OltlANT ) ® -rouc~ .. D·O·O·P·c·o .. . THEF<E! ANIM;d. CRACKERS~ . 'TTTTll•r'.:::"'.'-=:=::::=--;,.;:;::;;::::::::;-i ll)Am''lO Ito.I A h'QJIE TOtJ!eHT f' ~.WHAT1 S. PLi\RIN9? • ,/ by Charles M. Schulz ..----------, HE II/ANTS 1tl KNOW MOllJ Hf CAN TEl.L. IF '/Oll'LL DO A 6000 JOO,. ~~LY, ~ ""'' IN 'MY PIANCH. by Mell by Chester Gould SEND 2 MORE N\EH AND A /KNIE CAMERA. MEET US AT 1.eMIDE'S PARKING LOT. ) • l . • ' I ! • ' _J '' . bi Rodge Bollen UE I, . • . I ' ' , ' ,. ... / t . ~· i " . / . ._ " • • I - • ' fl .. -~· • • - ' I • ' . - 25 ~au.-a dderSTwin-P._k bags are we>rtJi 1200 Blue Chit> Sta1Dps (1 Book) rni 1ijhr·1 ··,,. .•. I i I -I ' . ""., ! 1 I ' t . I ; f 1 \ -I ti i . I ·' . ' t . ~ ' • • " , ' I\ p · JJ' • STAMPS If you're t.rying to raise money, Laura Scudder's and Blue Chip Stamps can help. work. Just about eyerybody eats po- tato chips, and more people eat' Laura Scudder's Potat.o Chips than any other kind. Don't wait._This pot.ential source of revenue is just waiting to be tapped.· Get your group going and start saving empty outer bags of Laura Scudder's . Twin-Pak Potat.o Chips today. ~fake your T11.tn-Pah bags to the Blue Chip Redemption Store nearest you! / Have friends and n eighbors save their empty bags of Laura Scudder's Twin-Pak P otato Chips, and for each lot of 25 you collect you'll get 1200 Blue Chip Stamps -1 full Book! Re- deem these stamj)s -and you can add in other Blue Chip Stamps people might like to donate -for some great ·things, such as TV sets, home appli - ances,.cameras, sports equipment. You can even get cash! Let the bulging Blue Chip cjltafg be yoiir shopping ".'"de. This is a super way to get cash or items for auctions and prizes for contests. Here's a t.errific opportunit to put a lot of helping hands and mouths to The Twin· Pak outer bags m1U1t be delivered to a Blue Chip Redemption Store. For each lot of 25 bags you bring in , you will receive 1200 Blue Chip Stamps -right on the spot! Sorry, no redemption can be made for lots of less than 25 bags, and only oliter bags that say Laura Scudder's Twin·Pak qualify for redemption. OF.FER eNDS AT 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY. NOYEM- _BER 8, 1975. • • , California ,,l..HAMf!ll/\ 11 1 South Sl-0110·111.on ANAll EIM 11r,1 "' .. ~t Lonmin"'""· Ill\ I\ t:MSFI f:Llt 1~0 011 k S1 ,,.,., B":Ll.~·LO\Vf:lt IOU4 Rotoec•·""" 1111·•1 COSTA M F.SA no w..c. 11tth s11 .... ·l COVINA 14tl Hl'lllen!Mck DAl.Y CITY Ill~ Pll'rot St..-' £1. Ct; NT RO 747 Mnln RI~ t;I, MONTE 4i<HI North Pftk lt<1111•I t;UR!kA 424 Comnl•rclal YRl".SNO ltt i.a 8hlfttl• A•• OLP-NDALE uaa San "'"'""'"' 11""'' HAWTHORN£ tl11t c ...... h111•• fJl•··I HAYWARD n •H Jflul<ln lltw•l. l!OLLY\\001) l'/\f'OlMA fiJ",4 ll<>IJY"'''°'t l~I•··! 110<11 •l<l.01·,,,. I ND/ll l'ASAOJo:NA !11-fi•;ll lfiJ!.w1ov 1 I I 1 i7o ~:..lit t;r .... n :-;1 ,, ··1 1·1<0 n1v1-;UA l.i\ llAHltA ~~o·. \1,'n•l'lin,.1nn Uh·I. :!'•1 lmp\'dKI lti"h'""'' 1'11,\fONA I.A M&•;.\ 1~11:, Y> .. •l Mi•~'"" 7•1.1 t:I C"><jon Hlvol. R":OLf\Nll~ l f,M2 No1·1h Or""'''' LO:O.:(; llEAC ll 11~() H"'""'"" IU\'ERSll!J·: •Hiil ln.JhonA LOS ANGELE.<; S•\CRAMl;NTO An•:A :itto s11 ... .,,. ""··· I North llhrhl10n1!, 1 LO!' AMCt:LE:S. 4flll> V.'an ,,, . ..,, l fl~~ ~th , .... s ..... SI\ LIN AS 21 Sltn Mi!l'Wl o,.,,..., LOS /\NG}:LES 141<1 \\'. :-.410t1ch-.!o·• n1 v1t. SAN 8ER.NAR1)1Nn 1~41 ''H"'' St.-t .\lnfl}:ST(J .~AN JOS.E 11n1 MtH•t11y A•• Ill•~ Hu1nh1un l..11n•I NORTHRIDGt-: .'\AN f,UIS 081Sl'O 1 ... 30 R-111 lil•·L ~3'• llhru.•11 OA~LAND SAN RAl"AP.:L i:no Tdfll:'.'""nh " .... Z3 Bcllan\ 01 .... 1. OCEA.NSJDt: ~ANT A /\NA 121 North Hon•~ l4t 1 l5Mt .. ,, .. ONTARIO SANTA l\ARBAR/\ 11...SO..th M11o11nta•n till~ i.a. P09JIU Ht .. ,1 • ', . I Oller good o~ Laura Scudder'• Twin·P~k Potato Chi po : Regulor, Chillo lo~ Dipo, and B~r-B·Q Aavor. - • . . - SANTA MONICA 101& Unroln Htvn. l'iA..NTA ROSA ~u~ ci..~,i...,m A«. ~OUTH Gl\Tt-: Sfilfi IAnir B"IH:h Blv•I. :iTOCKTON 1~3 J 11mmown TORltANC•: 2lll44 HAwthor"e Blvol. VALLE.10 '8 SD rinalll.own Shor>. Ctr, VAN NUYS •111 Sepulvt!da BIYd. VENTURA 111110 Eut M .. h• VtSALiA 1141 W"""' Walnut A'f'f. WA I.NUT CREER l!fl~'I North Malit \\'E:STMINSTER 14~t Buoch Blvd. YUDA crrv 11418rkb:e61rttl Nevada I.A.fl VJ!:(;AS 41l0t W. S.hnra SPARKS 11115 Od41• Bt..t. • • I . • . .. .... i I • No way do yau tit "1kunktd" WMn you angk for yO<JT fouoritt• at El Rancho-. I For variety, for quality. for value, you can be sure that you reeled in the finest catch! So aet your course for El Rancho, to be sure! --..... _..____ .. . . -h ~ ..__. ·---- • • , • s111 · Corvtlll • • • • • • • S.lt ... tor_, Fnah - MontereJ Squid 59t Dare tO be dil!emli! I River _Smelts... 69t From the rushing Columbia! ' Fillet of Turbot 79t M h• Mah" s111 a I I..... • The real thing from Hawaii! Jumbo Shrimp • s31t Extra fancy Miiican white -ahell on ....... -~~~-~----7~~_.._~,_,.,, Sea Scalloos •• -. s~ I -. ..,,..... Crab Meal ALASKAN •••• SJ 2? ~ . . ,. ]Jl."liciously mild and sweet •• ;;r. frqm big Al11skan_king,crabs! IS ll. IOl. • .15.00) f;' I " • ; ' ,,,. . ' . . . .. ·- '---"" ...._ __ Halibut · $249 STEAK ."' I Center cut to offer the best! Crab Legs • • • • • s 12! Meaty -from Alaskan crabs! . Fresh s 1 s9 . Catfish • 1 l.iouiaiana fish -skinless, headless • ;,. ... -1 • l v , Shopoer StoJJpers! Y '. • ·• '9-~'Ti-;;)~j,.·. M. ayonria:is. e QUART ••• 39c ........ Ch ........ op...._pe_d_2_5__,c Frozen Foods! , . Broccoli You'll be delighted witll, the quality -and (h~ 11avinp -when you buy Springfield -Peaches DRMONTE ••••••••• 49c Golden goodness in firm t 1 ast.y yellow clings -5liced or halv~! No. 21/i can I ~.~.~~~!~!~~ .. !~~:.~:,;,39c flour~-.... ~ ... ~ .... 79c f The brand that gives you a "wjlite thunlb" !ot 1ure multe in all your baking! 5 lb, bag. ' . Salad Oil : ••.•• :s11' Toilet Tissue • ~ &9c Large 48 ounce siZe -Sprinef.Jeli:ll ' Coronet Ultra -4 roll pack Light Tuna ••••• 49c Chicken of the-Sea -chunk! 6~ oi:~!. + breSsfng1sus •••• 49~ I. Jtalian, French, Goddeu! 8 oi 1 , lemon Juice • . • 39c Sunklst -the experts! 16 oz. Hunt's · Catsup •• _35c Saucy Oawr in 14 oz. bottle • ·Natural Cereal • 75c Heartland -all varietiest 16 oz. } 't'!!.y-~~ l~!~:peo~ I Electrasol • • • • • • &9c· " Cat Chow • • • • • • 3•c ,,-'i!or dishwasher3 -33 oz (15c tff) ·\ !1 iPutir.a -beef or t;ith! 22 oi =wild B"d Seed 59c.:. . lvpr.y Liquid.. • • 99c :~-51&;;. 49~~. 1 :: ~°"~S";;2 i~isc Springfield ....i .paclc:ap of 150 [ ·t. Yfylbt -.mak• diJll, too! l IA oz r-' t ' Tom~o · 1-2c r, Sauce ' R;.tll flnor! ilpringfiel -'-8 os Peanut Butter Skippy'• 1mobtb or crunchy! 18 os. ' Birdseye's garden goodn~! -~O ot Macaroni·.,., CIUS[ ••• 29c Mo,rton's • , • 8 ounce package Spinach llllDSl:YE , ••• 19C Ch~leaf or chopped! JO oz Avocado Dip • • • 59c Calavo, to be sure! 7 3/4 ounce Eggo Waffles • • 49c Regular or Blueberry! 11 cz Hash Browns .• 39c Splingfield potatoes in 2 lb. lJkg. Grapefruit 2 7c JUICE · Minute Maid Reg. or Pink, 6 oz. , Price• fa.effect Thru, S<Pt.·25 through Wed. Oct, l Ope" da ily 9 to 9. Sunday IO lo 7 • No sales to dealert '--Ship Ahoy-Crom Deep Alubn .... ! _FRESH s 14,. I PERCH • Fresh. fillets of ocean perc·h! S. · 1 n· Fa 1 -s 1 a' a mo SILVER • ;.·.... ••• •• • 111 Delightful treat to serve baked! Whole or hair. Get aome for the freezer! • ·f Salmon : Steak ,s2s~ .. Center cuts fresh tilver salmon! Firm flesh, fiavor(ul! Great barbecued of broiled! ·~ I Fresh · Cla~$ ~=~ 7 ·9~ Have a clant bake , , • make tome cMwder1 ~,,. 99C t.) New England! .~ . ' ' . ~!~~el!!t~:.~~·' J s 1 s• Choice! Whole or half. · lb 1 , , , &9c Split -rofflrs . ; . . . . . . . . . . •• . • • ,. Large ineaty fteeh ftying chickens! Garden fmh ••• tender! All green! Haas 39c· • Avocados .· ... ~ali(ornia'• finest ••• an~ largo •fie! El Rancho Gin •• s499 Baking Russets U,~. No,-, l J>temium quality! ' ARC' OIA P~ \AOfNA SOUTH PASA DENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NfWPORT BEACH EASTRLUFF IRVINE ' '' '. · '"' <'\lqo••qu ..,., ,..,.,,, 1<1 " ' t , ,.,,,1 '·'• 1,,,", . . ' ' • ' ' , ... '" -""f"' "" "' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . • • ' ' • " ... , ' ' ' left l1rpriw ............. 7k Ji}ei1eh11M1nn'1 qualieyt J lb. Pi:s Al .................... $3.30 r .. automalic ... 11en1 o .. r. a11>o 1111 1111 ... FtM .•.• . ••..••...•... lie ~~7rWrlll. f« yrAJr J*~ 16 \t ounc. can ' . I T • 11111 llrs.... .. . .. .. .. . 2tc M°'*turi1a1 a It cleanses! 811 btir , .... G1l1tin •• ;. ~ .•.....•..• 43c · The bit e ounce pq -all navor1l Dr.."""' ................ $1.19 0..rt topping mi.1! 6 os. PKk•P Spray St.ch ,.. . . . .. . . . . . . . • 7k FaultleM -ea. to UN! 22 ounce eiM leef Stew .................... 3fC J<.otd Kitt frozen . Ht.1t •" ~! 8 °'• 'SlrloiA Ti \ "············c··"· 590 Kold KiA froM1\ convtnlenctit l °'' ' -~___.._. • I I ' . • • ' • • ' ' \ t \ - " t \ t. \ \ ~ I \. \, \ .. ....... , .. ,"" \M9I llDI c·g .. -2 '*". °"'* ..... -....... ,., fOallft. ,.,.,,,, .a. ... ..... ·Jll& U4,NO. c.n e.1111. • • \ . . el; ftlf."..gr 1 :!z 'S'•5 ' , IEAc:tt IClfl SCI COSTA UUA HUM I ie&TOH IEACH . AIM A -CORetu DB. .... R IRVM ·~li\\\\\~~\~\\i\ii\~~\~\\iili\~-~%ll1\\\,~\\~\\i\li1~\\\\~\\\~\~\'\~~i•\\\\\\\\\~\\~\~li\~~~ I • • . . • • • \ • • • • • • . l . • i • \. ' ·, A Big Dude John Hayes, at II feet, 2% inches tall, almost has to reach down to twirl his lasso around this lass, who is little Donna Mc Hale, 7, of Mission Viejo, who stands only three feet , eight inches tall. Hayes, of course, is on stilts inside his woolly cowboy chaps and boots. He dropped by Saddleback Valley Plaza over the weekend to pick up some grub and other supplies bcforeheadingforthehills again. Harrises' Link To Bonihing Eyed EMERYVILLE (AP) -Police Chief John Lacoste says the firebombing of a police car in this Oakland suburb last month may have been masterminded by Symbionese Liberation Army members William and.Emily Hanis. Lacoste said he believes evidence removed from the Harris' apartnient after their capture Thursday links them to the Aug. 13 bombing that destroyed an unoccupied patrol car. "THERE'S NO QUESTION A110CIT the connection,'; l..acoste said. • · The police chief said a bomb removed from the Harri.1' •rart· _ ment was identical to the one taped to the gas tank o the Emeryville police vehicle. He said the two devices also were · 'identical to a bomb found under a San Francisco police car Aui. 6 and added that he conferred with the FBI and San Francisoco Police on the cise. The Harrises were arrested shortly before fuglUve heiress Patricia Hearst and her radical comrade Wendy Yoshimura were apprehended at an apartment about 2Mi: miles away. LACOSTE SAID FBI AGENTS found New World LiberaUon • Front literature in the Harris' apartment. l' The NWLF has claimed respansibility for the firebombing ;here, as well as a series or bombings in the Bay Area the past 20 months. Lacoste said Emeryville police received a NWLF communi· que after the bombing saying that the action was iJ\ retribution for the 1973 fatal shooting by police of a 14-year-oJd black BP· , prebended in a stolen car. Police said the youth fired uPon them, but his gun never was fotmd. LA.COSTE SAID 11IE HARRIS apartment also contained the names and home addresses ot four Emeryville police officers. The officers were not involved in the shooting incident. which he said indicated the NWLF may.have been considering :-. further random violence against police. ,. • ; l l ' • , ·' , Lebanon Cease-fire ·Fragile BEIRUT, LeballClll (VP!) - Premier lllullld Kanml oald to- day wun111 PoliUcal and re-li~oua 1roup1 a1r,e•d to. wJ draw from the streets of ll'<!lrul, bul a major rlS)lU11 P'OUP rejected the accord and a$ p.m. truce ·deadline puoed with llUJlmen-from a!HacUon1 IUU at their posts. The agreement was desiened to end aix days of urban warfare .( . ) IN SHORT between Moalem leftists and rllht·wlng Christians that caused 225 deaths with at least 3SOpenons injured. Perre Gema~el, leader of the rlghl·wlng Pha angist party Iha! controls a powerful ~litia ~ said his men would not wt aw until the eovemment asserted ils a!llhorlty in troubled areu. Onoald'Note WASHINGTON (AP) -A new probe has been launched into the circumstances surrounding the destruction of a threatening note sent to the Federal Bureau ol In· vestigation by Lee Harvey Oswald in early November, 1963. A lmoWJed1eable source in !he Justice Department aaid Tues· day !hat the matter has been turned over to the department's criminal dlvlalon. The FBI acknowledged recent. ly that the letter, delivered to the Dallas FBI office . by Oswald shortly before the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, was destroyed aoOn alter the Kennedy aasaa1inaUon. . ..,..,, . ...,._, PORT~D. Maine <UPI) - The three Epl1copal liUbopo who onlalned II women priests in Philadelphia last year were censured by an overwhelming majority of the Episcopal House olBishopo. The same resolution Tuesdf1¥ "decried" !he action ol a bishop who ordained four other women priests In W ashlnglon, D.C. The roll call vote was 115-17 to censure the Philadelphia priests -Bishop Robert L: Dewitt, former bishop of Pennsylvania; Bishop Daniel Corrigan, reUred bishop of Colorado, and Bishop Edward R . Welles, retired bishop · ot.Westam Ml11ourl. . . Kleppe,llaer.ed WASHINGTON (APl Thomas S. Kleppe appears bead.eel for confirmatlon as Jn. terior secretary, with senaton of · both parUes predlctinl he'll win final Senate approval. Kleppe, 56, described himself u "a decision ·maker, not a pro- crasUnator" at a Senate hearing Tllelday. . He also defended bis. four.year tenure as bead of the Small Busl· neas. AdmlnlstraUon by de1111ng allegations of mi1manaa:ement and lnfluence·peddJini. P.UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUllLI(: NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE J 'I ' • •vauc NO'ltCB PCJllUC NOTICE PCIBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PCIBLIC NOTICE PClllLIC NOTICE ·~-HERITAGE • • R EALTORS 1EE3~fil COLLEGEPARK . fi'i Superior in decor, lovely ,., •• , .. 6.Ci:-5671-t a friendy dot~ •wltor wll help rou ueate an ineqllM!w, but irff~ .... -. ... DAILY PILOT cov. patio, brick plan- ters. & outstanding ga rdens! Plus 20x20 paneled bonus & game room. Just listed. Should go fast. 646·7111 or -. D,E1.IGH1fUl 3 BEDROOM-+ den, on waterfront with 3 full baths. Vacant and ready to move into. $79,000. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·5200 .. 675·4060 ~ G..,..al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~llo!~.!w~!l 4 Br, 4 Ba &.Gallery 2 fireplaces, wetbar Deluxe kitchen Pier for yacht to60' You may select the finishing touches. 675-8120 OCEAN VIEW New custom 2,400 square foot hom e with pJanOJ'a:Mic ocean view. ' Builder. will customize to meet your individual re- quirements. $11 7,000. 10% down. 962·~. .Q. KEY Housts for Seil• 'iil!J2 Rf; Al TORS iii ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMral I 002 General 1002 ·············~········· •..•.••.•••••.......... \\ LSl.1 '1 N TAYLOR CO. !\EAi.TORS s1nl'e 19 46 FANTASTIC SUPER IUY! Ofle of the nicest ·.4 BR homes in Baycrest area for only $89,500. Formal PR & unusual kitchen o'looking lge re· ar yd. Spac. rms. Rm for pool. 21 I I San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.8. 644·49 I 0 -------- 1002G..l.r.i 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM BUILT .l.... CdM ... twin duplexes; 3 bdrms. & family rm. each unit; quality workmanship thruout. Both units nearly new. Avail. single or together . Corner $124,900 inside $122 ,500. Xlnt rental area. An&mON, SAUSl'EOPLi,1> We have openin~ for 2or 3 people,)Vith R.E. sales expenence or ~ year or l)lllfe. , .an active office ih a TOP 00\:ATION! , PCJllUC NOTICE ' . PUBLIC NOTICE SUHIUO• cou•TOP0THIE STATIE OP CALlf'O•HIA FO• * ntECDUN'tYOPOWANC• • F d I • $ a .. [ I ( I i l c • I - ~Jo/an REAl hlATf ... ( . ' PARAGON ' ... . .. ....._For s. Hw1ForS. H11MHfor5* t"a1n...-S. H1 1sfa '-\S. Hwtn Fer S. • .... ..... ·-······---_,.. ........ -.. .,. ... -·········~ .. -·······-···-.. ...-..,······-· .. ····j·-··········-····--ii-!!!!!·!!· ~-~-m·a; ... :·;·;..,i-~j .. ;·~·1111~--j*ii;;;;~DAll.~~y~"°~1T:_.11-!!!I ....... ... ...... 1002 ...... I I I .. -M~I_........... ''°' ........... IW t' ,,,,.,.s.. . ............. • .......... ,., ................... ..,.. ~-················-·· ····~................... ................ ....................... ........................ ........................ . ............................................ . SKIM .... -cAUllO!l«A COMOOJa c .... ..., tol4 .,..... 1 L11 ...... 1 .. "' ...,.. ~ IA y CRIST llAt4dm. IA N...-post ...,... do9e ········••••111!9••······ ••••••••. ............. .. .................... . COcnpl ... ,r.t••<J' IA PoOI -...... --2000 SqU1'0 , .. , Bil· lo ....... _; -.......... Ml..... l.AsnlDI • Br, 2~ .... ,.,. k!Ub, ::";,!! ~~i.!'!-~ Cbr, tloa, --IUid\y ... the loome all In -• •••It de•on{ecf. IALIOA 1c.1 .A HD S.loa, people! Do yoa fr9~llo ..,., -.., bay ._ oc:ean.. ,siiOCl rm a.ad romw diDiA(. floor. 'l'b.U Jovely , UDUftal Yalae.-.'ISO • ~ won t.bil uut Over \ti ti$, 0'9'nerlSJ..._ f'<eowaenlllp • .. •• ,. maoy qualllt bedn>oOI. 1 l>alh -c F C1l1S1•11111. NIW LIStAll -OUI UCW$1YI :'::" :::lrr"t1.nr~j;i;;iiiiiiiiiii~oiiii;;I • '(}, ' reatura edauptoma&e b•1 m•rv110_,1 floor · · CHICITHIPllCll .• .,;'),~ ~ one Uio best buy 1n phn, 101.., •. 1 dl•L•t ..... '"°'°" Deluxe Townhouse Type Duplex. ~.:' •P t. c.n JoaJ 11., oall' "'7.IOO 1.,.. Jhb :.;:,!~~ ne.w,orl Be•ek •t room, larc• ram a1 'Spacious 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba each, beaut. SOUTHLAHDll.S 1paclou, well~ C::,SELECT · Olllblt<t to l!I. VA loao. brick paUos, laundry rms. Blk to Bay , __ _!:!!•!::-!:~~:._-! T• .. ~•a of...J1'Ublne ---!"'1----I TPR'oPERTIES 545-9'lt. on the quiet end or the Island. This is yet'°"mU.l•"-l .. • -$13,000. CA.tL ..... llllO. roocn . Can lot pqn:bue<I iJ shag crplC, Walk·IR closets, encl. car, ••• •s•I S lodrm ., J\', beth home. NI WUmNG pride otownersblpllylng. 8T4!'!' 10JZ ~·Dd llri.~0.\'I__•icel.Y. c .... tr, Clllb e.tt. ••••• ···-··· ... •••••·•• .,..... "• -maU1 Bu•t.) ~ ... do9 FM.AAl'l'WSID Agent 549-08µ LAlttl'OlllSr ... ..st;o-oflhe A.rcbitttt dclflc-t ... vu, fenced )'d, rm. io ltX• pilftd. Ore.at la.mUy homo w/IO molot, I Br, brick paUo.t09,.IO(t :-: .. W/W<lbM; •••"loleonUo .... t '42.$00. l.iOO ""' lL 1' OPIMDAILY * Co • r·.. beat~• ••allal>l•. C:\I. & ou.n\r)' club r:I homo. 4 bodroc.>m. !\oil --------'--1 ff n."kl n-un IMHAU>IAY 'We olrtr lhll. aldor • • • NEWPORT I00,$001 . boths, larg•l•rnllY"'°"' I!' I W&RE YOU-I'd IOOZ Co,_de!Mw 10~. -e ---.-••ver 552 750 •675-7060• wli.h blla bar,~ livJna QUln ILICl.AMCI aee It todQ! Corcoa c,lel ·---•••••--•--•• .,._•••••••~"-.•J-..t..•••••• .oc~~ecl~'!!!~&l. • 0 .albo.,,__ room , dlnln• Eattni l.AHCH-lhr•harmwltbbMmed llAa Dca11" Nory:;-:.~,~·~· cl hlll -, •• ..,.. •••• in kitchen . Thb lo•eJy-• ...,. cellloJ, .,.Heel floor, OUl•OMR·Z 4111DUPLEC ••• ,, .. ~ • .Ji( rl . ~~~~11~•;•;;11;1~~~1 H d home in exchlilv• af.e11 pa led wtill rtrepta Sin I t mUy bome ..._. " •r ~~.1~~ FUUy o< Mesa Verde. Showa Fr ne h c1oon· :; I• • SO. OFIAYSIDI l---.-..,.----·I re••ev I t~ Qp'J tfk-e~a model . 3 ~nc open . • o.v1r1.1Je4, kit: w1lk t .wttba:SBR,2.8Arent.al. llmdta1'•...,_. 1040 Jut11thia:price! bedroom•. a baths, hb1e ..... ecluded bdeted -UiRi iliOJi: c;reat a~ Only l '-' yeara old. ••••••r•••••••••••• .. •• ~ I .1 d patio• yard sbaded b1 • for year U'OU8d Uv!n1 Featurinr beam-:11-.,. * IY o-* ~ UPERB am1 r. room, oub e lit at tree : tbr•• $5.5,000 .. ~_. .... ,.... . flrep ace .. Seeing i1 bedroom•. two batb ns-aa m.IOBSEv natural wood and brick Beautiful Deane eroa:.~~~~~~~~~I 00 OCUQ s1do of Hwy., on park·l crounda' this i• estate-type home. A va.nc.e •»P"L n!q~'· 0[[ered at $179,JD Ftna.acln1 &o be neaoUli N . Exclualvety by • • .. INCOME FOUR·PLEX. pride o1 ownership, DelWte units· Fireplace. ~lm., 2 baths eactl. On.ly 8 yrs. old. $134 ,SOO. 1-"ee land. Prime area. Q MES believiagotreredwltbGI homeonTWOLO'l'Sptus teJ:tures and perfect bome.•br,Zba.Zstory, -c...,.. l<O S4l·HSO llnanclna. call-I. a S.car 11r ... l<paaeled io<allon. Call644-1211. very printealmOlphe,.. UNIVERSITY CCM'ttln tW: llR • ~ 11-..n 644-7Uf - . bobby •hop. JllSt ••• wi•h .1.1ani _,.,., PARK blocll to lbeoca.a beach. f:tiol, &: entry. Fe.atW'etl ••••JUW•••• · 301' MA.RJGOLD AVE., rae master 1ulte, PritedMid~' at U:le cbaoee. to'bllf one . $119,500. Roman bath &: &Lri"°1.. COme see this 3 bdrm. Soon to be completed. :s Bd, den. 3 ba. Ocean am Canyon Views. By Owner. 494.srz9. PRESTIGE HOMS of the few remaining;,--~-~=="--·By owner, Prtn. Only, wfth tormaJ dln1o.g rm., comQletely relurbbhed .., _________ A REAL WINNER-see ''NEWPORT'' BY OWNER 11. 3 Br. 2 Baj ;~l8~1~,000;;;;.;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 'P•Clous nutr. bdrm., Reaffort 645-6646 bedroom, 2' bath sioglf!I lhis beat in clasa; foui: + den. North ~ HWy . 2"i b aths. &. family storyTownhouseslnSan-ASSUMA.RE bedroomhomeorthreeA JUST LISTED! A!ost m.7~144·287'7. kitchen. AU tb.ll In a MOHAICHIAY lBR CONDO ta Ana . Still only $21 ,950. 7o/o VA LOAN convertible ckn. Mr. 4 popular model-walk "° WALICTOllACH single fa mil)'home,nflar 'Mte flavor of <>kl Medco Ask for Frank, 839-8321 FRANCISCAN E'OUN· Mrs. f;Jean Jive tiere-West-c:tift s hop pin(. Charmin& 2 Bl-t'OtUtgeon VACANT' commun1t)'Po0l.pltt1 &: permeates t.hruoul this Acent TA INS·best one atory newly paintedt draped & a -UI 11 "--eel lovely St. wtrm. for ell:· -M:USTSELL!! tennla.. Bea~toaeethis colorful 4 bdtm. home h I ca-led. Spa~-·--uo ~au u Y ~""at 3 tra unit. Open dail"'. Owner w1·11 make low In-one belore deddln• '" with Lhe fami.1" rm. over-plan wit large sparkl ng ·..... ............, .... bed.room home on large ~ ..,.. Y $24,500 Locate d on Jo'air\'ie w Road is this upgraded condominium with pool privileges. All adult and on beautiful green belt area. Existing flnancing at 8% % Submit down. mp ~ pool. 4 Bedrooms, family I: Y•r'd with a pple, corner lot. Plush carpet-i-0.Slcc•c;·soo=.-'-A"'&tc.·.c,,.._.=24co25:=....--1 terest loan.2Bedroom on buy! Jootbk:Jna tbe poojl are1a F ............ ......._ _,, room dining room apricot,allriond&pltim I 1 kl h large lotwltbfruittrees. LER. AISOR 'wl il1 1eparate acuu. r ~ ' ' treee. Private beach too. ng, spac ous le en! DUPLEX 2-2 br units. Easy tercns-. fountain & flrepit. Tho We $poclaliu In On The'Water Near the Water View or Water massive tirel?lace, patio, dining , &r: rnanicureo Choi~ loc. So. ot Hwy . n-'-are tllel<'"·"--kitcb.en, lo_w maln· 4714 CORTLAND D.$ .• yard -$79.~. Call Mr. .500.Qwner.~ sconlDALTY REALTY 00•• o( "'de7. tenaoce .yard and a 7% CAl1AM1 E!!,. HJ000GHLANDS. Black MS-M:M , Associal· • . 53~7SJJ\' , a1 reMwor~s 0art donct· loan anyone can assume. or-· · ec:tSouth Cout Broken;. Cotona Hia:hlands, s·Br, 2 ~~~~~~~~~ 4523 ca m~ Dr Irvine ng ex1tan IUl'el e Ofl.,..d at -1so ""'" COLE-•..._.,_.;.. l ;;;iii~!!ii~jiiO~iiim B VI pt B h c al ., Ctr by a welt known artlat. 540-U.Sl~~ · ""W · ~.i!r'.@!'.!_ t' a, ew, v · c ' ampus leySbop • Alltblsinaprivatearea. Rt-1 OPEHHOUSE m.soo. Owner/ Bro!<er. CALLIJU600 ~ _,._. Bluc lrom beuh I< ·~~in .ANYTIME ... ~ HERITAGE • .• REALTORS 25!5 E. Coast ffwY THURSDAY m -2!123. I b $ llS 000 • 61s.ss11 I "J •lie_. 1oa •" · 1..n... ••soc WATERAIONT i-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J Thi~ lovely view ho~ in Costa M.so I 024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TUR"KR ~ • HOMES I• lrvme1 Terracebl·d~ll be ••••••••••••••••••••••• WWteWalwrYiew ll05N.C1tHwy,La1un• ..uwc--1 ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ u.1.-ia...a...-&-open or Y9Ut ms,._.,-• • A.. ft...-• Est .. ~ Xlnt I ,. -·-494-1177 ~Bach ..... _.., .-.... · tion Thurs. attemooa'.l:S Easts1de Br Owner. l •n r ftlC4I --ac OC!a aon e,u..,,nces l7\416.ll l400 FIXH UPPER p .M. If your offer ls & Fa m I y Ro o ~ , by~ lhls handsome 4 bdrm., TWO TltlPLD:ES I 002 G_,...I I 002 ············t·········· ..........•..........•• NICE HOME AND A llG ROOM Brand new listing on a 4 bedroom that has a 20x2Q room that is just that : a big room! The home is neat and clean, right next to the park and school and there's a double fir eplace facing the living a nd family rooms. At $63.500, this is the original "lotta house for the money.'' Call us! 'Uf'liijl()Uf: ti(),..f:§ REALTORS•. 545.5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa ' GHffal 1002 G..,eral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~II. macneb / Irvine ~ realt y ' CU$TO~Cj)UALITY VIEW HOME in Corona del Mar w /unlimited J)ossibil llies (or lg. family or separa te suite for in -laws or teenagers. Cus\om-built w ;no ex· pense spared. Heated & filtered pool , -180° View. 5 bedrooms, family room. bonus room, 3 fireplaces & 311:? baths. Sl60,000 incl. land. Belle Chase Lee 644·6200. (W71 ) EXCITING VALUE IH IRVIHE!!! 4 bedroom home on quiet cul-de-sac. Walk t o pool , te nnis courts. & school!! $59,500 Laszlo Sharkany 644·6200 . (W12) KIHG SIZE! Love ly traditional Westcliff 6 bedroom w /formal dining, family room & breakfast area. Spacious rooms & secluded spacious yard. Best area for lg. family . Close to schools and shoppin g. Fee simple al Sl45.000. Martha Macnab 642·8235. (W73) EASTSIDE TRIPLEX -562,500! Newly decorated ineome units W}view of Santa-An;;a golf course. 100 '1j> occupancy. Very flexible fi nancing. Paula Bailey 642-8235. (W74l .< ., !' WHAT MORE7 ON SANTIAGO!! 9ne look & you will hope you brought your check book -Light, airy, yellowy colors, indoor-0utdoor living ......... like a brand new home - e very extra in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home + room for pool -$139,500 -Lois Miller 642-8235. (W75) ~JOIN THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE!!! ' ou will love this s pectacular single· leve l custom home -4 bedrooms. family roo m & billi a rd rOom w/w alk·in wet bar + many built·ins _0 Lovely rn aster suite. Bob Owen~ 1>42-8235. (W76) ' Hf.All EVERYTHING ! Close to beaches, tennis clubs, harbor, golf,Fa&hionlsland,schoo ·+ tomm. pool! 4 years young bedroom & family room home in lop -condition. Beau.tiful l11 ·1ll'lint. la nd~caping. $88,500 • 1felen Hartley~. (W'n) ,, • •4ZAJll ,, .... 100 ltt ..... om. 1144 ,..,,,... ............ Cll •• btQ • -- Open HOllM Daily Larae a bedroom, 2 ~ satisfactory to t,hc con-Separate Bachelor urut, 2111 · ba., Z..stoty home; 258QSantaAnaSl.c\l bath, quiet cul·de-sac servator, it will be SM,900.NoA&ll.646-6238. HEATWAVE detlls. beams & open ~a~~~e~~v= near schools & market. lorwarded to the -·rt ~ict d y stairway five iL a very •• H•rry on this special!\ 1 1 ILUEJ••~s.. ·h· s pac ous, ou~• · 73~ Fl'nanc·~ ....... p._. e . ou can own I ·••--lee! luxe owner'• ••It, ., C or approva lno pro· _. t IS refres hing pool Ing. See it todav at whitewater views.100' to Buy now and sel de-alJ5"0-ll5l bate). The homl! ha• 4 COUNTl.YWATS home. Has decking &. ' beaeb. One baa S·Br cor. 2 & 3 Bedroom, BR, 3 Ba+ pool. Thia Is a A perfect country retreat firepit. Was redone in· $l09,000 home, TbeothetW Pool single and 2 story. Gas rare opportunilf, come to call home. 3-Rancb side and out. Priced in T'"" &: jacuzzi. $1~.000 Ir: assisted SOLAR seeit. sis:ed bedrms, 2 -mid 50's. Easy terms. ft.~naoo · $215,000. ZAGROD HEATING !lSlinarea). 1915SabrinaTerr. Comforta ble baths, 968-«:>6 ~"i?' Realtor.C94..a&11 400£.17',~FORAll CoronaclolW. rusuc lireplc, trg. added PURRSOHALITY 1 !:~~~'...·~·~·~·2~0'.':00::_11 --------+- c.M. : '_ •. uw MESA DB. MAR famlly rm w/open be&m Purrfect home for yout"I· CU$tom home by owner. ~~~~·!-1·1-~~I ceil, modern bltns, Coun· •r owing' r mil L .& Lag.Sch. 3 Bd, a ba. ,,l'=i:, ·. • _ ,..._ Big, big 5 ,bedroom, 3 i& a Y · ow WOllLD"' Otean view. QuaUfiestor • • im bath, two-s\.Ol'y, on quiet ~atmosphere. Chance-main t enance ya rds, S2000. I tax credit. street. E-Z walk to o •·lifetime. Best buy in' t'OV'd patio. lovely in· APART Owner!Builder anxlOus. You don't need a l'W! to "draw fast" when "you place an ad In the Daily Pilot Want Ads! Call now -64?-5678 .• shop'g. and all schools £!sta M ~sa. Onl y te r io1r , in good I S TH1S SPEC · Makeoffer!Opeohouae thru College. FUii price COM,.ANY ~.900. Veterans &: F1lA neighborhood; cl01e Lo Sa , 0 •• HEALTORS ar& welcome. CALL shopping.968-4456 TACULAR 3 BDRM., 3 t .• ._n. I2 :3H:309t6 $58,900. CALLSM-2660 SINC E 1944 540-3666 1-~~~-----I 8 AT H, CON>TEM · Tiajuana.498-1383. • . SELECT 673 4 0 $40 -o p 0 R ... R v H 0 M E . • -4 0 .~ Detailed, qualitt L-N'9os1 1052 .PROPERTIES ~ ~ O•AMelo-Ylew architecture, w/ea~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• G-..al 1002 G-.'..:J)i h/IA Walli ... loach lonJllve uaeofwood,1tqo. •WEKMOW• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••··~··••••~~~~ JUST USTED;M :t'l!JI# Perched on a private oo, vaulted cedarlhin&le LA.GUMA.HIGUB. $31 950 ..... ,. _ •• 1 -·-mesa overlooking Hunt· rooflinea. Located qn '*" llST * LIDO 1$1.E Waterfront, l.ldo Nord. 6 BR. or 4 BR. & apt. $285,000 Like pew! 4 BR., 4 ba. l ·Owner. Custom bayfront. Lawn, patio, pier & float $325,000 Allr. 4 BR., 3 ba., Lido Soud. 77 waterfront, sandy beach. $275,000 Ft.' BILLGRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Ba yside D1 1vt.-N 8 t-.75 6161 1002 1 G1•1ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS BEAUTY Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2\'z bath home located high on a fully landscaped view Jot. 2 Fireplaces, family room, & sunny breakfast nook. Custom de· corated t hruout. Shown by appt. 640-6161 GRACIOUS LIVING Elegant Big Canyon home. 4 Bedroom, family room, formal din· ing, 3 bath. Low maintenance yard with 9 hol e AstroTurf putting green. Many extras. You own the land! $169,500. 640·6161 SPARKLE PLENTY h e r e: New rust color ed carpel thruout. No wax in kitchen. VERY PRIVATE yard with boat gale. Located in Edison Hi district, n ear beach. $42,500. Call now 962-4454 . OCEAHWOOD $62,,00 This dramatic 2 story home is truly different. 2 Master suites, o n e up, one down. Formal dinin g and separate fami l y room with fireplace. SEE THIS ONE! Call 962.4454 ( WHERE ELSE? Can you find a big 2 story home with 4-bedrooms, 2 l'z baths and a big open wood deck porch ~ the ~pper level. Lovely carpets & drapes, in this stately 3 year old beauty. Easy FHA or VA terms. ~.900. lilkes it! 546-4141 E·Z IJVIN' E·Z·walk to elem, jr high & college E·Z·bike to private family recrea· · tlon cen!er --- E·Z·access to freeway E-Z.time to So. Coast Plaza E-Z.terms -VA assumable E·Z·Size big 3 bedroom+ family rm E-Z.to see! ! Call S46-u41 ' I " - , W•"re ....... To Help inglon Beach. Single· le•el grounds, with AN N O R T ff V f E W ~ • Sharp and spacious 2 story ranch , line OUTSTANDING 180' EJ:ceptlonal buy in this bdrm. l bath condo in ••POOL. 3 br, din rm,+ Western styling. 4 VIEW OF 'nlEOCEAN, bestpartolCostaMesa. recreation rm.2frplcs.3 bedrooms, Ben Franklin CATALINA & THE +.Br.ora&de1J.famrm, , , 'Qaiall ·~ covered patios, xtra lge stove in the living room, QUA I NT VILLAGE din r"!1 • Mt. view homf'. I>• p . lot. Many! Many! More wood t:abinet.s in the sllft· BELOW . SPACIOUS Prof ly decorated &: lace Extras !!! Owner can ny kitchen. Lda of fruit ENTRY FOYER, WITH ldscpd. Many extras ln· ~·· · •upply financing. Only trees. party veranda. GI FLOORS OF FRAN· eluded. $69,950. • 752-1920 -•"'9,""0. A.a . 642·22"1, & all ter ms available, CISCAN TILES. Leads to Loguna Miglri • .., l.OOQU.\llSl,NlWftOITSIA(H -"" 5~ c. II ···-·· 830~ .~~-(msg&46-9666) ca OOW,oou.-O<>oP'I. SUNKEN L IV. RM . .,,.,.,,, ............... WITH M ASSJVE RED . . LINDA ISLE REPO. • br + pool. BR ICK FIREPLACE & Mon1on Viejo 1067 $59,000. 9% int. $4000. extensi ve use of glass. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut iful 38r home dowo. Agent, 546·7739,· '"PICKYOUR w/hlgh vaulted ceilings. ELEVATED DIN ING s unken living room . ,_968_·7_94_•------J,~"""'"""'~"!!"°""""""'"""'~J RM .• 2-STORIES ffiGH. OWM COLORs•• Designed roc entertain·' Wt VAULTED BEAM Owner has agreed to ing. Plus room foc J large Costa Mesa I 024 CEILING. Mstr. suite have any COior carpeting bot NOW$189500 $42,500 w /dress . r m ., HAS in this .c BR .• family j~·COIS REALTY coi.·~~·a~·r:~iK~··;; Sprawling one level with BRICK FIREPLACE & room home. Large )ot on sparkling custom pool!I EXPANSIVE OCEAN a cul de sac street, with 675-6670 owner• r e duced to 18' Master quarters. 2 VIEW. Unique kitchen room for trailer acceas. red 147 ,900. 4 BR. 2 Ba, Din· vanity baths, children's has all bill-in RANGE &: Beautiful view of Sad~ RilnbNngW ... _. f:~ut~l1l:~;i:~pedh .~~ s uites. gourmet s tep SELF-CLEAN. OV£N, dleback Mts. Wife e!l -Courtyard entry Ulf"U sw-saver kitchen, lge multi-M lCROWAVE OVEN, tre~ly anxiou.s to join inging gate, s waying to shopping & schools . purpose area. Ankle de· TRASH COMPACT .• her husband in Chicago. palms, brick BBQ 1_..._. __ 926 _______ 1 epcarpet.oi:anddecorator N'UTONE CENTER. Just reduced to $55,500. fireplace. T1"ee shaded, VACANT drapes. All fastidiously ETC . This ultra deluxe VA &: FHA b uyt1rs V.. acre estate. R-2 lot. clean, just lh mile t ho m e cannot be welcome. Room for extra houses. IN MESA VERDE Westm . Mall I! Bk described with words. MISSION VIEJO Owner abandoned. Sharp 3 bedroom. Very 962·SS11 you must see to ap-a•••TY Hurry!! 645-0.'n'J clean. Giant living room. ---------1 pr-eel ate. For those who .._ FOREST OLSON IMC Only $44 ,SOO. LowestJ--------•J can afford the finest, it's 581·1000 lalboa Island 1006 price in all Mesa Verde. our buy of the year. Of. Won 't last! World Real fered at BY OWNER Spac. 3 Br, 3 Estale,"'6·77T1 · $36,500 SIOS,OOOr..BPrlce Ba, "El Dorado", AJC, LGE Mod Dplx, 3 BR. 21 --'-'--'Ea""s-~-'---, ..... ----1 SEE TODAY!!! $47 ,900.830-8298. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba e a . SlS7,SOO. 130 nKIS' GONETOMORROW!! Pearl. Owner640-4307 3Br, Fam rm. walk to schools. Priced to sell Buy s a 3 bedroom, 2 bath MISSION R£ALTY• Try a o a i I y pi l«i t lalboa ,eninsulo I 007 $49,500_ Agnt. S48-30IJ . hdome . C1omdpledtely br1e· 985 S. Csl Hwy, Laguna Class1£1ed Ad to buy, sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• ecora e , ou e Phone 494-0731 or rent something Bay£ront Condominium 2 8y0wner,lge4BR.2Ba, garage with boat door&. - Br 2 Ba, DR, pool, dk, Mesa Verde. Asking rear yard access. EJ:· Mewportleoch 1069 He~portleach 1069 security 213-394-4293 $47,900. S.S7-S176 cellent area, close lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• o --~------1 ~~-------o everything. ~~:'! .......... ~~-~~ ~~! .......... !!'!~ lfi 511 TARBEL~. rn .· ' 1926-1976 ASSUME GOVERNMENT LOAN: Rent·like payments. Entry hall, con· vertible den, wood cabinets, built.ins, party veranda, boat access, $39,500! ABANDONED BY OWNER : Move right in. Entry hall. family room, brick fireplace, sunny dream kitchen, GI , FHAok, $41 ,000, hurry! 540-1720 2955 Hcrilor ll•d. .......... ,......,. __ ~ 1002G.......i 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~tu.S.ui~m RtJALTORH ' 644·7270 • ·• JUST USlBI . Ideal first home or fixer upper; 3 Bedrooms, brick BBQ in rear patio. Priced to sell. $36,500. Submit. \ . . . 2821 &. Coar.I If hwoy, C0<ona de! Mor 0 "" fll ""' '" '" 1111 ..... .. ...... ,,."" .... ... illage Real Estate 962-44n er.::> 546-8103 OPEN HOUSE Lg. cust. Pool w /spa &: patio. Beaut. 4 br.1% ba, frpl c. nxt. to park&: schl. Nr. Shop'g Ctr. By Owner. $49,SOO. 963-316S, 9052 Pioneer Dr. $25,000 2 Be drm , 1\.IJ bath , Townhouse with bltn R /O , dishwasher, refrlg., ready to move In - to. Veter-ans no down!! Won 't last. Call to see. Red Carpe t, Rea ltors 536·8836 lnine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ CALLNOW (7/. 752·7315 DONALD M.llRD A1.-cM1 ... , ... I ten ,- ******* 7 SHINING UDO STARS •4 BDRMS. + dining rm. $99,500 •3 BDR MS. + family rm. $124 ,500 *5 BR., din. rm. + fam rm. $197,500 •5 BR., pier &slip, lshold. $225,000 •4 BR. + fam. rm., pier /slip $325,000 •4 BDRMS. + fam. rm., pier /slip Prime location. $400,000 •6 BR., rec. rm, pi er /slip.$810,000 UDO PENINSULA COHDOS Pier & slip facillHn 3 BDRMS .. 2 baths, $99,500 2 BDRMS., 2 Baths, $115,000 Salesman R eady To Serve You LIDO REALTY 3377 \'la Udo, H.I . ******* 673-7300 I • • I • .. DAILYPILOT * W!dn!!dly:S!ftember2",1115 ................ MMlnU.Mllrt'•• H11snu...... ... .. ti 0 ................... -·············-······ "-'-I. • . ...... ,. ... _ ..... :~!~'~·;·;·~1r:;;;;·-;-;~·~·;1~·; ......... It d ........... s.: lac•••"~.·~ JOOO ••••••• ,............. ---•• -1-• • ..,.. .... -• •II!--•••• I • • ~ ••o ~,-1.-1. ......... ....__ w• -........ _ ....... . ·······••·············· •.•...................• •...•....•....••.•...•.• .. ,.. ... ....... ...... ...... ........... ...... ................................ . DUPLBX~ 19 W. Stu· •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••....-•••••• •••••••••••-••·--.... JJM c..tll MeM .............. • .. ~ Y5eflt 1067 S-.... IOIO ford, Santa Aaa. All PR!!I: n S.atidlODndo ~toed J aa. 2 a.A ••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• -••••••----•"• ••••••••P•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• term•, VA, FHA , CL, •Proteuiona.IStrvieeto NewlBR,Zba.dtn,wel. -.. •. Ntl la '15t.-. wttWa&iafrm&JBR,2 Pl.W.A• MO WX UP lM .... 6 1 AS-LOW •••D.,Wolt••• OU .. $45,-°"""'YZI. •L.AMD&.Ol.DS• bar, pool. A~oll. -on -Aali fw aa. •loo Ba, -.-.!llpavall. ~loA ~·-· lodl. C:O. TV, --,, IWTm8•rrLO.a.1o.1 ForprtcHandlnt.eresl\o Ml-ll• leue at $475 Mo. Adult.I __.,_.-.11W Hn'FbllQ!i..511·1010 •. •llaldl ~A--'l teT. poet. 'IS MDA. , ~·~ ~ d 8o w Home1a t ct* onl "'"' ..., w-a. 118 • No •uauryiq, .. -~~bl o:•· .... ~. w Loll for.. 2200 642-9900 ~ORBIN Rea1IO<O RJPloalu.._...Oolr MOco•Yll'w ·-Bon;Hldpool 415 ~ ........ . '°8'aeo1t1.-youtak1 .,....._. Y ••~up..•••••••••••••••••••••••• Californ&.'•IA.rfett 83).2* ; ~12'11 en.. 2Br, dea, ·~ ~ tbr, 2~ be, •aau.trl•Sldlotl ltl..i ·· overlhll1~"-VAl">A4 .b.oot.downi,z&ednD, Whltewatervlewlotfor •R •-1ro.--.1 1 ~ ..... ~.-yr· di 11 ram I dedl.1 ••OFF.,..'ll"lt'll of $25,000. ~~ a BR. a • 1 a I • 1 t 0 r >' 11le in San Clemente. en .... ~T1~·· Fa ... Y~ 3234 fr,171'4111. • •· ' · w/'IAJ. Ot111lrool utl avail, boma with central air Town)'iQUJes ttlll at only '924311. _, Pool/tea•.~· Lie SITS. mtM...-t.Blvd.Cll f $1.Uto Siii. UWill ~•uoo•-a la •••n-1-121,950. New cupeta, ~ ~ ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• flEAU"f • .New llSDCho Saa m.sm. --... ~ •"""• --· - -,; '-"UINI u,i -d -lAr1e % br. hqe rumpcq Joei;utn Twilboilue. i Br, .,_,.._. 11·1 !!.~1'", ••~ - Vie.Jo'• Ba.rceAooa nef«h· . ne.w rapes, etc. Alk i ola. o..rt. -Z ba 2 car ,.....,. '·· Ao-•-'"-JOO lSLE, LUzurlou ._, borbood.Jual .... 800. Frw.-IA&eal. lltMft 2400 .. ~ . · . • ll'o a, 11.,, ~~-20Jll'l• •l•CM MISSION YllJO ~ Townhouse cUldo, 2 stor)', ••••••••••••-••••••••• · .,. • '"• • ) :or.:,n:-e:.~~: JoU coune • lake. "15. ~:-~home. '13JO~m l BR Funs., 211'& cklleU lbr. 2202 'ff, ()tltanb ..... llAl.TY 2br,1~ba,POOl,recrea· A.voc .. GroYe Nll5aVICI Aat-.8'2·4421 • • S41JJCM4fU141iS queen1\1.e beCl, prtv: Winter renttl. '175 Sii 1000 lion room. lle1t ftpanc· '~ Yn old.13ae. w/S200 TO LAMDLOIDS • BR, Den. ,Nt Beach, dreutnc "'9 extra 1'1C DIOl'lt.b.'7J.ml. • Jna. Call "2·<6000, Mr. Has1 •110Jlm.t. $10,000. Member or 8oerdi or S}Jacp $ BR, !Pit ba. First Ca61n 1'50. mo. Year•y . room a, enC'l. aar. WINTER Oftly. 1 br (Um. &..,.... • ......... hitz. ac. ~ dn. Jnterat onl)' R4•1tort, Better Bual· ~wnhouse. OIS Month. Super clean •Rr, 2ba, 17~3172 W/ltol'•I•· Aduhl only. Steol to beach. #IS. mo. Custom S BR. San Z yrs. Income thil yr. nenBureau,~berof t'75-1080or613-9187,Art eompleteb' ~lled. AcK...8AY,prtv-1cy +.2 nopet.a. Incl-ulll~rllin1. ---Verlarde-an 8 ma-...1n. MolNleHowwt llDD over'!°0•000 1 E.SloutG .S.Aad · Commerce. ..._.lilarlDR._. 3240 Warm camel C''1t 6. Br 1 Ba, ~i., drpa, SUSCASlfAS •.:; ... .::.;1:o•o;;...°';;;..;...:...~i-- I I ..... .... f.ofo Sol• IOC. ~ . ran . ' 5]A •sos ... d h I ood ... ,r.•r I• lenced ,. cen "'ew-. manicured Escondido. n•·T4'7·5550 V"'W ••••••••••••••r••••••• ra,.a ' ·ruou · r ..... e, • · i..rae nlceb furn. bech. BAYl'RONT 2 br. z ba, la..nd1;;,rtn1, Jarge ••••••••••••••••••••••• ffUJ'lt, Hbf"l"wnMle. Never paneli•1, accent• Jn yard. 0 •Ingles. tz7S 6: 1 bn. Adull1 Oftly, ao patio, pas mo. Yrl1. =~~h ~~~ ;cu:ie!!~:~~d~ ~~!.::??~:: ... ~?.~! ~.,j~fi(!![ifl;J1ll r::ai~~~ ?a:S::-!1.~·~ ~B:___R;.:1:1: :::· ~·12~~=~1~~~~'.'..= ulll. ditlonlnc. Oneota kind! many other added extras OC.IANA ~~uifrt~;!!!M!.~! ~ orl75-MU:. hwuber. LO malDl rear Liv 4' 'Fam..' Rm' ati adlU/no pets, UUI pd. Houae for 2 adulta Gib, S89:900. 110,500. ''SOUTH"' Sl.25 Santa Ana, 1 br cot yud w/JAarr:zI.. 2 ear Port Stlrltn•, Comm 18" Mon.rovia,MB.o338 winter reAt.aL. ~ ~.., MISSIOHVIEJO RoyMcc:.rc19 ADULTCOMMUNITY taee,yard. 3~f0:f:i.h~:,=.er.,: r:.:::i:::tt.:~t· Pool $US. r7H17l A'llll WWWEEKLYRATD' Otean.l?W877 I llAl.TY Rec-Ml II D ~wporl7729 2 ~Et-:, o;::-:_sJD~nd $130 Hunt. Beach, quiet o". Barbara. 91U'!• o< eowta, pool •du-... 11/1 boc-W.. Wio1er lteolal. Spoc. :Jlr. 511 .. 1000 <Mila esa...,,... unii: ch'oice lo~~'ion brw/&arage. 613·~7«. All. Ooty '''5 mo. iat:l HEWPORTHEIGHTS 2010 t4a.,..,.lt'td Stes-to-"beacb. ens. lat Acreogefor .. 1200 overlooktna a:olf course $ll5 Anaheim 1 b 1ardenerA:PoGtaenioo. aBr,Crpl,fencedyd,new Coda...... 6.lut.f75-'1818. Hewportleoch 1069 WI ... 1l1"mpoe or ocean, W/llrage 41•2300or6'f.J.m. ~alnl ·-I-· -· .. , ,.4 .. , , ••••••••••••••••••••••• $16S Garden Grove. Viii Real l'atale au • -. -. • .,..,. WINTER by pllrlr, DQJ' •••··~··••••••••••••••• AVOCADO LAND . $2,<llO Short. walk to clubhouse, now 1 br, klds&petsolr:. N~a:1ent1 Fe. NEED a home for a Year l Modena&O-$Ml SWlot I I ... , new 2 br, 2 ha, dSbWbr. BA YFRONT per/AC . Rancho Cal. r.°~'in~a~I~ ~.::pi:~ $175 Anaheim, neat 2 b •Edinger/MianoUa or 10? BeauUfµlly de· BEAUT. Bluffs Condo. 4 •PEE Linens 128$.mo.5M4083 2 Custom Homes 80% Seller Fin. 8\-;% Int. t &: bus r 30 w 11araee. 4 BR z BA. $335 t.llUed 2000 IQ ft.• Bt, 2"' BR., 21h ba. Jmmed OC· •FREE UtlliUes ON TB.£ BEACH 2 br z BALBOAPENlNSULA Tight$ forces sale. :'~:{eafroms..:in;ego. $185 Costa Mesa. 2 br •Sla'ter/~·ach Ba. •ffamlly rm, cp'y."'50.Aat.&M-1133 •FullKitcbeo • Excellent location on the Owner 714-676-5734 w/yard, family welcome separate dln1n& a.tea. An •Heated Pool ba. bltni, gar 6: l.ndry Bay &.only lilt block to the Illness rorcea quick sale! ~ We1tminst.er, 3 br. 4 BR. 2 BA ... $345 Jrvloe pl1nned com· BLUFFS BEAtrrY •Laundry FacWtiet rac'•· 1350 Mo. YrlJ. Ocean. Eachhomehas4 AP~ROX . 3 M! acres. :J.~ner s34•495 . nlcelocationrorfamily. •Garfield/SUS:hard mun),ty w/park, pool• Upgraded!BR.2\oiJ;ba. •TV&Maidserv.incl . 6'7S.TTT'7&5»"2Zl bdrms 4 baths & vlc1nit.y69th,fLAlamedo SZ15YorbaUnda,spac.3 2EBd.R,1B/AEd ... ~. ie1 nnlacourts.WillaceeCaptll $450Mo.Agent&M·ll.33 · •PhoneServitt 3 BR, 2 Ba, Frplc . Gallery,' 2 fireplaces , in H~ntingtotiPark. ~ly IHI Estott' br. kida&petsok. • 1nger "!!::--ean up ~.ll'e4lfl. S..8-Sh-..1 in-. _ __. Ta.stefully (bin. 2 Dr. to wetbar, ultra modern 10 miles from L. ~· City Exchange 2100 $265 Cypress. 4 br, fncd 4 BR. 2 BA ... -Agent, ss1._,., C_.1.._ 3271 * -Y ~UU9* beach. Winter $350. mo . . kitchen & private pier. 1-lall. Pvt party wdl sell••••••••••••••••••••••• yd.kids&:pelsok. •Bolsa/Edwardll ltoclt 324 ..,.. 1&2 Br Sl75. Up. Adlllts, 67S-3l12 Fee land. See at 1 nt 90< per sq ft or trade WA.NT yacant R-4 or c .2 SZ8$Stanton,4br,yard& 4BR.2BA ... $3M Lii .. • I••••••••••••••••••••••• no pets. 171 E. 22nd St..1-".:.:..=~----- East Balboa Blvd .. or for Or a nae _Count Y Prop. Costa Mesa area. garage. See now 963·4567 or963-1786 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &LEG ANT Upgraded 645·3732; fU2..36'5 . N'R OCEAN new l>plx. 2 cau 67s.st20 ror more de· Property. Prm. only HAVE Ocean Front In· Member of Board of EMERALD Ba~, pbt. Condo. A/C, 2br. l~, Br. 1 B•, Garb. disp. tails. please.646·26S2 come, Marina del Rey Realtors, Better Busi· bch,tennla,pooll C.2 r. D/W,atv,.cpt,drpe,....,.,. •TrO~Pool• D/W. •ar. Yrly, $310. Coel'Wlltrcicll peninsula. Priv. only. ness Bureau, Chamber of Nice 3 BR. t" BA. good ( r p I, deck . Yd . •ar. Adulta,nopet.a. ~-l Br, cpt.I, drp&, bu..is, Child OK. DOMTLIF1' p ,600 Write P .O. Box 845 . Commerce. area . $325 mo. Call Whitewater vu. 558-3030 493-3429 patio. UUUties pa.id. $180 615-0M2./11M92 • A HAND!! •••• ~~~•••••••••••• Venice, CA. 0029\ 530:8505 962·4471 Aeent &644·181S s.111 L..... Jzt6 mo. ~·1168 Wiater· ,rental. 5te5' to It's 1potles1 and easy to BA YFROMT 3 BR & family rm + OceanfrontNo(tbLaeuna ••t•••••••••••••••••••• i BR, 2 ba. No piKI gr beach. lbr bachelor. keep that way. ATecent· '}'~ ~ay~ro: ~~n lolbo• lllmd 3206 frplc 2 car garage Cove. 4. Bd, 3 ba,.frplc, 8d.. 2 ba. bpme. Ocean children. Pref. matu:re $150. 615·2445. ly redecorated 3 BR end Office building, spec· W ll l dm .;_ 000 • . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach " Adams. $37S'. deck. patio, steps to vttw, rrplc, carpor.t . li•~d~u~lls~.JSl~SS~.~642~·-!!![.:._~~l~~a~c~h~. l·t-"m·~r:;;;-;" unit townhome near pool tacular view, executive 1. ra e -· · eqw· 3 Br av all for yrly. l block 968 Beach, newly painted. Adult.I, no pets. Lease. u uui. • and clubhouse with over· offices. ty in yacht and.cash. to bay. Bar & patio. mo. ·9331 $850. Winter, $1,000. 49'7·1812 aft. 7Pm week l BR rurn. garage Apt. bay. Balcony. I eaae sized master suite and Reduced. $600,000. WANT T.D.'s oreqully in 673-1200 16-4pm 2Br, 2ba Condo. Bltns. Yearly. No pets.49MWS2. days, Sat. &$.in. all day. Walk to Eutslded a1bo1p-$190 . 218~ 21at St. oi&bt Jieht view. $169,500. llLL tiRUNDY New cpl. No kids or peU. pine center. J ea or 675-9195. Cal1&44.7211. home, in trade forLGE Mod . 3 Br, Frplc , $225.Ph:67,_5801. \Bd.houserorrentyearWnfwlill1f'lr J298 elderlyperson.$140mo.i-"-'-=-'="------ Reoltor 67S.6161 $110,000. equity in ST ' gar, $4SO. yrly. Vacant! around, frplc, walk to••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-8759 eed Tempor•ry Hoos· Cris Connie Cruiser. 130 Pearl, M(M30'1 beach. $300. per mo. 505 Looking for a family Lo ing't?! Ba.ch apt. Phone. /Jn NIGLL UAIL[Y 1' ASSUUAT ES ASkFOIRON Corona chi Mer JJJJ $100.MOVEIN Lombardy Lane. rent our home. 4 BR, 2 H.+ingtot11eac.h 3740 Wkly maid serv. S'l7S. Coado111inlum1jTow,.. 67J .. 760 I A9. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALLOWANCE 494-4092. BA, crpt• & drp&. R/0 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo. No pets. Udo SKores housetfor..r. 1700 • 1319 Bonnie Doone, Deluxe 3 bedrm, 2 bath. A Frame 2Bd loft., deck Nl~ fenced back yard. WEEKLY RATH HoteJ ,873-8800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rentol1 Irvine Terrace, 3-Br, fplc, bltns. forced air OceaD,; <:a.nfoo views: $335. mo. 963 -4569 E-•cYll•• ... .aa....., EANFRON1' furn. e.x -EASTILUFF HORTH LACIUMA ••••••••••••••••••••••• hea~. near beaclles, Adult•. ~-No pets. 963·1786 -~ tra 11e 1 br. Jmmac. 4' Br,· 4l:en, 3ba, frml din HcMltn Fu""•d ~~':·mroa.m . rm, nice fd· Schools. parka & cool 830-522$. 3 Br l'L Ba kids 1 . pel8 727 Yorktowlllt¥d' Cpls -~ 67 ....... rm, Storage Galore! CONDOS . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""....., b ·--pr • "" • 0< • BeachBlvdatYorktown1_;:=::·.;;~=-'-·'-"-"-"-~~ •604Marigold·Coey3-Br ocean ree~. _..... e La••••H~ 3250 OK.$315.lae.rris&atove 53' A411 •-e•-~ 3776 Poolsi:r.eyard.$BS,SOOby WhitewaterVitws·2&3 Cftweraf 1102 & den, 2-ba, pvt. patio mo -:1•• ... U w.eeae -..._ .....__. Owner644-7596. bdrm. unlta from $54,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Springfield Ell.ates ••••••••••••••••••••••• ava · · STUDIOS & I Ms ••••••••••••••••••••••• OC . ·E·~FRONT 2 Bd 420 Cypress, North Bachelor mobile $75., $400mXit.6'4·6397 Kent Rogers Realty 3 BR, 1\.1: Ba home,.blt.u, C~d1111hll-•Full Kitchen lMMAC, 1 br. next to l't..I.. + 2 Laauna Costa Mesa. $150. 1 br. 848-8300960-3858 $290. mo. · U ...... ist.:I 3425 •Heated Pool beach, lovely ocean g:,. gar~~ $1ZS,OOO. Call 6 7~7225 CdM. $175 Lo '16C> winter, 3 Br. 2 Ba, all bltns, crpts, 202 Spring(iekl, HB . (213)330-9752 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Laundry PadllUea ·view, $197. Incl util ner, · bachelors lo 4 brs, drps, frplc. $350 mo. lse. w. of Beach.6blkson LamtBD .... ..._. 3252 Brand New, Condo, 3 Br,2 •Free Utilities 1_.:•=98-3253:..::=------ • -..111.1-n.-1.ax Balboa. Unrurn N.B. 636·1908.eves. Alba ~ .. ...,... Ba 2 g dkbalcony •FreeLinens ,._ ......... ~ _ hild Adams, N. at a ma ••••••••••••••••••••••• • car ar, lbr w/car. ·walk to bch. l t'J Bllr: from ocean. ~-··2 brc ,pet.Un-VllWHOME' Beaut. 2 br, 2.,..· ba &e:pool.$350mo.9G2-876'1; •TV&Maidserv.avail $160. Carpet.a and Quality con•tructlon. rurn H.B. 12516· 4 br. pool. h Frpl r ed. eve 96B-088l •Bar·B·Que dr Sto &e: refri Sll? 000 0 . 11 t Ir: kids. pet. Fee A.gt . i.n Corona Hichlands. 3 Super clean 3 BR, 2 BA \own ome. . c. D · · •Phone Service apes. ve 1-, · wner WI a HOMIFIMDY:S BR, 2 Ba. small yard, home. Fine resldentiaJ yd, pool racil, 2 car gar. 3 BR. 2 .Ba . .El Toro, alr •l Mile le ocean 827-J.833. 10% down and carry *64z..ttOO• formal dlnintt:. much area. Compl cr:ptd & $375. Sandy, 498·0%40 cond, attach. dbl aar, ......, T.D. This offer will I m 0 re . submit on drpd, bltns, iease. 1325. 8-5pm. 49.S-4100, 6-lOpm & pool, xtra n1ce. $285. mo.' BEAUTIFUL 1 br rum ~;;;M. fut. Loe. at111l ·30th St. SSSSSTEALSSSS OCEANFRON'I't br $185., children. 644-7211Agt. mo. Red Carpet893-1351 weekends. 837·10'13 apts SISS & 1175. Spanlab •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 be b I ~ 500 Gd 1 1 rt &in pets ok L e. Beacb. Al5o -style bldg, pvt. encl gar, • a.c un ts • · t egal! P . ces terest B 1 2• b a PKl'I kid COZY 2 br cot.I.age. frplc, 4 BR. 2 ba, 2 story, rry;lc. 2 Br, 2 Ba & Den. owMolM pool, sauoa, lndry, ad.Its . Gewerol 3102 t.tome. R-2 cor loL Gln keep going up, up, up ! a · r, _.,.. 1• rent or lease option s:ns. cpts. Walk tobeo.ch. $400. Coastslde, pool, tennis, U..._..lllled JSZS 17301 Keelaoo. Ln, 1 bllt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ny Fortunt!, rltr . WeatllJbavearewsln&le pe.ts.1ln41e1.C.M.1br, 497.2930 ut&lut+d...V..it beach, grdgate $400.1 •••••••••••••••••••••• w. o!BeacboffSla•-·.ANABEJM , . 61S.1520. story, 2 bed.rm, 2 batb ut1I pd, smateaor couple mo. ..._... · 4gg..3735, .._ .. ~1 ...:..::...:.='------!Townhouse• et only & CdM l br, ulii pd, Call962·4218 Custom 2 BR, 2 Ba. ~n· 842·7M8 , VllWSl..-~·,.·. MIWPOITSHORIS SZl,950. Atk for Frank, singles ok. Agt. Fee.!:~!!~~~~ ••••••• ?~~~ 'var, i,".!"s·mo'rpl~~!~!: steB;-2tos.•, ~~..:.!J'~e3 ~: •• ·~.='c: Viejo Lagm1oleta 37•41 ~::b~i.:~~~,.: 3 BR . A·frame + lge. 839-8321Agent. 9'19·84i30 acan . -· . .,_-~ • _.w · ••••••••••;~••••• ••• -11 lh lib d tlY! fam.rm.t62.500 I• 1-•-..1 J Newport Bcb environ. 3 aftnooo/eves. Frplc, grea~plan. Rec. •2Br 2 ba ·trplc gar EFFICIENCYAPTS a eseC ubolaln,.y . 3 BR, 2·aty. Huge garden 1'ownhousecondo, 2sLory,• O• .._ 106 lee Br, z Ba Fam. Rm. facil, teon11 & pool. pool i.dult pe1' OK' $290, I "d Country lu Y~C· paUo.'63,750 2br,l~ba,pool,.recrea· ••••••••••••••••••••••• rrplc's. lge'patio w/gas ••BEAUTIFUL l & 2 Grdgate. $425 mo. Tustin 962:5880 · · ":m $\90· Pool,vii81 • Golf. 11 tennta e.t1 : 4 BR., ramlly room ; Jge. lion room. Best financ· UKE new 3 br, 2 ba, all BBQ, spac. back yd. Well Story homes, a & 4 644 -5403/875·0430 or · · fo:'e&.. :.~· 1 ace Horteback rfdi.nl. 1, ~ paUo $7S900 in1. Call 642...fOOO, Mr. elec. kitchen w/dahwhr, cared for cond. Steps_to bdrms, 2~ baths, fam 847-8583. · Duplexes'UNfurn 3600 .4 · brm + den. For Into., CA YwOOD REALTY Fritz. frplc, patio, bbq. 9 l'DO Westcllrf Plata, on qwet rn:i . rrplcs, wet bar1, __ ... c v-·"2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BACH. util pd. $UIS. mo. ,_67_3_-4_300_..,..---,..,--.. S4l·IZ90 * lae, $385. mo.539.a&'Jl culdesac. $480 mo. ut11ity rms, Irg yard. .,..,. _... _,.. 3 BR 2 Ba in CdM no up/$60. wk Crescent Ba)' ... lloa \sa.d 3106 Oc rUIA , STEPSTOBAY-OPEN s.&·0950 From $425. up. No fee. Spacious new 2 Br, 2'rii • bildml ia20 l'35N c tll 494-2508 . SACllACI tM 3Br,2Ba,FMRm.Patio . CALL846·1311 Ba Twnhmt wJall tbe peta or t · · · 8 wy ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWNER ANXIOUS ''SOUTH'' 328Sappblre.644-0954 2 Br, 1 ba, adults, no pets. pri~acr ot ~· Wood. mo.844..UOO Oceanfront -Attractive 2 3 BR avail for yrly. 1 Btg Canyon. Priced re-Small yard. Gas stove, bu.mini rrptc 1n llv. rm, BALBOA Penln . Year-bd, 2 ba, apt. Fabulous block lo bay. Bar&paUo. heed $lO,OOO. 2 story ADULTCOMMUNITY 2 Br, convert. den/br, 2 $250.mo.55&-'1280 form.din.rm.cusLsbac rowid 3 br, 2 bi, frplc , view. Winlerrental. No 673-120010...CpQJ. &ane Home. l'br w/3 NEAl\OCEANSIDE Ba,bltm,frplc,d.ntloc. crpt&d.rpicleanlngdbl car•ce. $350, mo. pets. Days, 494.1oss.1 .. oeiP•....,• 3107 caraalaie~~·ooo 2br,2ba,ooestory,end Winte.r.815-76'73. *** FRESHLY aven,dsbwsbr.A.ttacbed 581--0725 N•1hta , 494 ·5602 or••••••••••••••••••••••• · -· · unit. Choice location So Ba ~ 1 'B 2.,ba 2car1•r. w/autoopener 4.913834 .• overlooking goU' course . Y•1un ... r, .,.,, . PAJNTED 3-Br home. REALTY INC. & tow malnt. rear yd. 1.c:::::::=::.:_;_ ____ I IAYFROMTCOHDO with glimpse or ocean. Winter, $MO. mo. Lora Two-c:ar garage, paUo & . 71•/146-1371 COmm\lnilJ pool, Only Apatu1 ........ 1ti1d Lux. 2 BR., den. 3 Ba., 2 Br, 2 Ba, Pool, Sun· P~Ul W. BRUMFl£LO & ASSOC 549· 8505 Short walk to clubhouse, Vance Rltr. m-4082 low maintenance yard. PIS mo .• Jae option ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt.. beach, terinis, pool. deck. Adult, Security pool •. jacuzzi. Near .El lolto•P•allll'lll• JIOJ Private home for one Irvine 3244 avail. CbUdreD • peta l•••ltlmd 3706 Winter lease $450. guarded bldg. Open. 1-5 . ~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Camino Plaza 1.hopp101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• year lea•e. No pets. $350. ••••••• •• •••••••••••••• OK too. t98-2'00 yt for ••••••••••••••••••••••• ( '11 ' ) '" 9. 2 9 2 6 or Sat & Sun. 310 Fernando. • center & bus Im~. 3Cl b mo. DONALD M. BIRD RIMTALS HoUY. • ELEGANT, completely (213)790-4601. apt 312. $550. Sale price m.inute1 rrom San Diego, a:M~LED .:, ~· ;;'; &: ASSOC~ATES. 2192 2 BR, z Ba ...... $350/!ll!IO M•-1 __ Vl..L. 3267 re-done 2 br apt. Perfect d $88,000. C5J Coldwell Bonker 1•lne1a forces QUICK a. mo. n · Martin Suite 1S5 lrvine 3 BR 2 Ba $400/-425 =-•-,,..... ror couple or single. Oceanfront year-roun Olive Wlggenhom, Rltr SALE! By owner $34,'95. Montero. 1-879-5991 Ca. (114> '752-73l!i , 3 BR' 2 B .. , ... $385/'50 ••••••••••••,•• .. ••••••• Great B1lboa Island bachelor. $185. mo. UW. 615-6180 THI Fl .. ST 541.303&, Duplex lrg upper 1 br, dis· 4 BR' 2~ a&''... ~ Ground noor 2 BR Condo, location. 114~ Coral.j_!!pd~."!136-l:lf'.:~032~1-----1~::;-;--;;;:;;;;;;-~;:::::;:- 3 BR 2 B El Toro al hwshr, crpt. thermo ht. 2 & Den wate?froftt: ·. teC>O crpll, drs-, bltns, •ar, $3ZS. yrly. S'J'3.3lll8 Oceanfront, Immaculate, BAL. PENIN. Condo. LIDO HOME , a, , r Yrly 673.2039 3 Br, 2 ba, garage, patio, pool privUeps. Sl50. mo. . t, dulll . ter 1 3·Br, 2·ba, well decorat· Unbelievable quality in cond, attach. dbl gar, · · stove, refrig, dshwhr, L[ RAISOR U>-5191 • BeauUlul3br,2ba,leue qBwe $,"25 1"jmUill ed, frnt. cor. Joe. construction and decor. pool, xtra nice. nnt of. Coron•delMm' 3122 $395. Incl. water & to July l, "16. $350. per r. • nc · · Panoramic ·ocean vu. New4Bdrm.,forma1DR rerover$37,000 .. 88'1·1073 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cardener, 548·1995: REALTY 'BR Eldorado, crpts, mo.Nochildrenorpe\I. 49'1-1082. M25,mo.Agt.6'4-63W1 and den home. Terrific~ I Close to beach· 3 BR 2 675-18S4 drps,b.ltns,paUo,fcdyd. 6'13·3108 L.ARGElB WoodsCo Open .lr.da •--aUon _._ DI ' ·• •"'""Campus Dr •-·ine Cl.ose to school &abop'g. . · r, ve BL.K. Ocean/Bay, beaut. . """ • ~-1100 Ba .• rrpl compfum pre-• BR 1 ' ~ rd .._ ·•"" IDlbo p -~ ·• 3707 area $265/mo ARCH · b 1 , .. ••-2 extra parking. Priced to ·-r d 1' Wint ' ~ • ge en ... --.. ya . Campus Valley Shop Ctr $350. mo. ~l a ....... BAY RE zrn view+ a cony. s uuw sell at $19&,000 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• er 8 : ts. er. quiet street, Eastside. CALL 13w600 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · 499-BR, I'io) Ba's, Frplc, 6 44-1766 OPIH HOUSI 1·5 geatm-zm S350 mo. ls~ last & SlOO 3 Br, 2 Ba, Fam. Rm., LG. 2 br, 2 ba. Bayrroat Hewport•• .. -J769 Leate. $325.841>1789 .========~I 32116tlLSt.,H.L L_,...leedt 3141 dep. The Real Estaters, For lease. University f:a~*:~ days w/vlew, frpJ & wash'g. ••••••••••••••••••••••• B mod Lara:e Four.Plex near ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646"7171· Park. Ox.ford model. 3br, eves. factl. Wntr. $3SO. uUlt pd. OCEANFRONT i br $325. s~:· ~.a Br:;'.' Ann~':i The Blufft, Decorator's Artistic Condo. Plan W. Converted to3 br, 2'At ba. By owner . .$M,.500. Sell or Jea;i:e option. 64(M617. the beach. (1) 3-Br, (2) LEASE $160,000 Beach 3 Br 2Y.a Ba on Golf 3ba. fam rm. Major Newport._. 3Z6t Alao2br,2baupper.Ac· FrpJ Win,er rental leue $350 64().$719 z..Br, (l) l·Br,Submiton Condo. for 11195 mo. un-eoufae. $450. 'ean eves. Greenbelt.$175.552-8374. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ce1s t,o pvt . bch , w/ga;,642-4590 . . · • offen.AskingSl.48,000 .. fur . or $950 fur. 540-7086 121MastersCir-TOWNHOUSE 2Br, w/washa:. racil. Wntr. Quiet, clean, airy, 28r. Oceanrnt.3br.2ba,2000 cle. · u:;1~Pbr:~r=-b2 2'ri!Ba, pool, bltns. S300, utns pd. Cl.11 aft Beaut. lge 2, 3 as 4 br. frplc. Part rum or un- sq. rt., wetbar, rrpJ,.Sec. 10•11 552•1389 evesy wasb/dry, gar. No pets. 6PMe1$-4465 Oceaofronl/Vlew, [rplc, furn. Bltns .. 2 blks to pani. Adult.a. 544--7618 . 'io) Acre \ br, util pd, ap-213-722-6810 days Mr' '15-9188 Bayview 3 Br 2 Ba bale, 1ar. $325. up. ~ ocean & bay. $325 mo. )'r· Brand New 4 Br 3 Ba pins, $180. 4 Br, 2 ba, . . d 1 r ds I W.OceanfronlSeedaily, ly.OpenSUn.675-U.O& F R V. t ...... • 1 BR ~OUJe • pa.Uo for frplc, kids. pet, rncd, Shipp LIDO ISLE up ex, rple, hwshr IW6·3114 673-6688 eves. Brkr. am. m. tew. ,,_.ent. REALTY INC I d ul I paUo ••IM -·· lae C.JI 1 .. 21 Kini Rd NB . aa arJe q e person. garage 3 br ram rm Rl~"'s ' .,...., ~~.., · · 9'19-5()99 5 · · 714/146-1371 494-8170.$185 w/lrplc.kidsi.pe1.$235 1' ,.,_ * Lovely4br,aba-. 835-3100/-CellllMeM 3724CoshM... 3724 -Tb~~;:-;;;t~~-1i;;;.;;;;p;:;;;;f;;;i0ciii Bd 2 br child sin-•-pel. UNIV. PARK Frpl, patio, all elec. ltl~. l'LIO'I~ Tb lufl I Ille ' "' 2000 I Peolhouse Condo , • "";°' , 3 BR, 2 Ba .......... $39.1 dbl·. 1ar. $450 9/1·8/1 or ~ A ~ eB i;ear yarea Giiie IOPl1 VteWin1 Main Beach. rncd. Feeagt. THE TERRACE •sso· Yrly. ••1.133•·, Winter $160·1235 MO. l-Story3BR.2Ba. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·~IM. mo. Call r-m 12·•' HOMEANDERS • VI ~ • · •• 7 000 A• ~ ·~ ~ •• 3 Bil, 2 Ba ........... $425 673-4798 Ind. uUI, equip. . ·' -' ~·.,....-ASSUME 494-0088. •642·9900• GREENTREEHOMES' pool. Near bOa, , ele. 11HARIORVIEW 7o/e VA LOAN HOwport..... 3169 LOVELY cul-de -sac 3BR,2Ba ........... ¢s BAYCl\EJ!T bome. Move 105MainS!,675-8140 K'e w on mark el , Spacious 4-pler., good ••••••••••••••••••••••• street. 3 br, l'h: ba. stv & 3BR, 3 Ba.········· .$425 ln today.,, l:ir, 1';• r~ 1 BR lge liv rm kit beautiful bl1hly up· area. Close to kchools, LJDOJSLE refrig., Ige encl. yard. DEERFIELD HOMES 912$. mo. can· at down'town Balboa ' $21.S' ~ d d C I b ~ l Own h 3BR,2Y.Ba ......... $42S Co.,842·80U I'-I -·• · · ··t;a e arme on s ot"p ng. er may Watch the ~ta go by! $340. NAar sc oolS: R.aJlchoSanJoaquin uU auC MG42~ Greeo"lt.W/patio,yard carry second. Agent, Wntr.3br,2baS.)'front. 548·4471 . 2BR,2Ba ........•.. SS75 2BrcondoN'HoaC.Q\9et. Beaut. furn 2 yr old It• plants like you've 549-0812or846-6'710~ 61M646/213 .,_4t66 EASfSIDE, nr new lux. 3B~. 2 Ba ....... , ... ~ pvt, (frplo •. QUJc;l /pet ok. duple-,_,_ m -aa. never seen be lore. STARTER E' ONT , d 1 3 B 2,.. Ba DI Encl pal, pool. Low U ,•· ,·:::!"'2 ~ ~- -lOor-U. oi:;,m~~:,1!..J,dl~,:v.:if. Rri:."~vl . ;d. 2 car ga~: 552•7500 cdm.e.$305.979-111111 ~er.~3i;;2b;_'. By OWMr, duples 1/2 blk INVESTMENT 3l08mo. sm,175-1349 Quiel residenlial area. • $200,00DYlew ·-$375 Win\er, $425 Yearl1, ~:;tJ!2'ooo. ~er 2aepar1lehouse5ona.lotyRLY3BR,2Ba,Mlbe $425.643·7888 red hlll bnderSIOOO.mo.'31-G'Mr~67:.:.3c.:1139=7-'-·---....,.,.-I in desirable Ea1U1de ocean. 620l w. Ocean· Br duplu, fmh paint, ~6U-7102 2 Br, Ba1Cront, bea.Ut. S.C .. ••• 1076 Oolta Mesa. 3 Bdrm, l front ava.ll ocl l. "450 trpts, fenced yd, gar. re•lty Rent or~ BY view, uUJ pd. pvt. bdl, ..... •••••••••••••••••• bt.tbplus2bdrm,lbalh. 646-Ml · · ehUdorpetOK.942--1509. ~ •• •OWrtER :···Br~.-a 3-~~ ba,'&ar,t;m,winter.m.&1'75. ' AIM.me a'Kt PHA loan on Oonaldtr exch1nie, boat. ..:.:"'-':.:.:'------~amlc OC'lu '{lew, 3 taah, T0111down. LIDO SANDS N.8 . Ehvironment. lbr. 8a1creit: 1 ... an Wel•a BAY VlEW, beach, 2 br -homo. Low On. Furn winier. Atln.C 3 Iba condo. Pool, Opce, Home. l'ool. lnnl Dr • "25· UW pd. Plerll*&. Pplt.$12,1119-l!l:t;. :··~ BR, 2 BA._ w /dllo 1375 . No children . RIHTALS r~::o.::-.. i:i.::. 1odltl...,l·l= E. F.d~-. • : . . 11r. Club faell. $4150. S4·f$1J. · TUR.TLEROCX "2·3099. AMC:HOIA .. p I I ~.-' : Afenl848 -• AVAlL.3 br. 2 lia, "}! ... SBR.·J:.-V:·pw' MSG' ear.Mehl-1722 ~ 1 • P I .,._ • Verde home $3SO Al\ •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• •~•ca 712·-oc~ANFRONT I BR 2 540-720 ' ' · 3BR,2Ba ........... $OIO GREAT. Fam~hoDle Husa l ·BR. apl., fully 1714 49~7711 1.--"-UAC• BA, new paint, crpla, 1 · 3BR,PR,2Ba .. ,, .. S37& for leaae. a 3 turn.Wantqule\,malun 12 UlilT~ J:.&lda C M.. drpo, etc. $4S() wlai... on· I Br. 2 ba home Costa 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... $9 '4!11ba, r..ur -· .,. ...... Biii. to ocean: 5'-1 = '27K , ..... 914" koan ly or IUO/mo yrly. Kesa on PrincelOD. DflEltnELD l•I room. 1-11,1&1•· wall< .,.lo -· IDS Per .~:::!.!'! ...... !!!. avall.A.l~loK.May t7M$M 1¥;1SM JWE~~'t;Eiii.ii.L=' tenance yint. Mutt eee Mo.Ai•~ .... ~ ~~=-riD. only\ !Dillll 320J ~~HIVeltlfd·~·-3b~·· llJ.7000 :::=.::.=-· c:.m~ 17 ~..-Mi ..,. 91a . ••••••••••••••••••••• U&D., rs UH:lll. _...o. , •·•••1••••• ... •••••••• _..., fito 'y Gr I BSAUTIFUL Income ,II. J br, SU&., ....... • 142·23.le. . +---·rm ..U., 11ri,.......Ul5. pel8.AlaoN.B.2br-.. t ltar. fonaaJ din 1111 Bak'r St c .. ta kld1 6: pet.. WaJk \o Covely rim home. Avail ' ' . 1·\:11l i\'I'', [~ , I \ · l\l. ,.;. --- ~:i,_· ••••· Slat,ooO. Open ••let ~.B. 2 br, ICMM, now:. 4br, 2ba. fam rm. -n -l·•--•U.Cen-...... •••ilea. Or ...... nl•• yrd. 1380 mo. 0 a:.r:-""YD. !111clo,2br,-.1fllp4, 67J.11111or~-8Qlll. A[( ........ 11 " 1ta11 .. ot. Ast. r... r:; II••• 1onl-'° 11117 .....-. -Wanladr•ull& 6'2·111178 ClualllaclodacfollwaD. Who's the new kid on the block? ' AMBASSADOR INN BRAND NEW No Cleeninc Dtciosit S 5 O No Luse Required Sin&)e Stidio Apt. • W..kl• "'•W ~ • J+ciml p..t • llltdte111 IMilit ........ il, • G.tl llQ;• •lmlMMJ ._,,_..... .a.c, .. 1-- • '~ ..... 1i.tiii. •(JI vtllhief ,,., • S.itdli..nl _....,. •Wlltt ... ~ •W.~WMlltyllf-1. • ........ ~ • D+Net ibel ~ ... u. WATEllFAW •STIIEAMS• LAGOONS 2909 IRISTOL AVE. SANTA ANA «Ai -" "Coul Nu) 54 -'2300 • .. , I • G t ----... ,. #-·---·~ .. .._ ...!..':. .. ~!~:. Qll ..... 4411 WJ• 11 f&M ,!FE"°".._'!'i1111 ' CAIL:, Y, P!LOI IC •4&' lzU taU:. l.L ,, la-· iii.:_~ ..... ., ......... ,,,,,._.,., ~ 1 • ·-·-"""'" --• ---••••\lo wntod •• -·~-~ _, .. a.-ltJS •~•·--~ 1300 ..... W_ I• C .................. ................... -.WV~ ,,_,....., ...., ~ ~.....,. ~ •, • .. Milr . ..... • .... -·· ••••••·-· ............ ....,...OW? .. 1&1c.,.., • ......,.. .. ~ Allo .__ ............... ·•··••••••••••••••••••• ........................ .....,.. I ........... J4 ......, ...... CH·~Y caum.-..a.,,.._ •l•I •• ,.~ ......... MOH.SYAnilableror2111 ·tri-'·=-ASSJ.9TAJlfT •·· N • ·w • ...................... • ... -................. _,. "' ~*-_..,..__ ~ ... 1 .=::•·.:.:: --~,_ , ~1NIPll•M'tt'm T . T . .__.. UIOO. to fh'' '111,., t ' dl_a. 1• AMIMALMOSPITAL;QI;'"' 3:~ .,... ... TOIM.CH Dollllle, Vlf)'q .Nu WANT.ID: -....... araaa. ti IO --NO~•· -••·•-•--• •-1 I • • -· Ubl~'-f,.._ tr-'·~ -•·---•· _,...,. -l<k. Sltooftlll.oa Mdlcin --~ •-'""" • • ·•• DIJI~ ~ :.:.hli= DO ••• INOfrl• ~· ... u ..... : :-. ;:t;~;.;;.·, ;"" c: = l>'l_t>:'~ to P,•Y••r" .,. ••• i~. OT 1hlkau• ID"wW --ban·-tJI' elL o_raaco. liYj I' I~ SPA.C.dlll lllll.1• !~ <IOHd 1ara1e. l r'r.:· ~~~=-~· '1Mllis. do ..... uLfum.1-: poe~Nt·t• Ulll' m=er::::--1.~112.fo'! dontd.)i_IQ_. ~v/1i.~'f.,'!J.!...ltl,_"-· bit ... _ -Ol BBQ. Gaa ........ pd. • 2 ear -...... -· .. , ....... aia. -lllUIUI at Nalloft•lde Reply /\d. 503• Dilly N 8 II :,;.-lb,; rl y ' ••r.MS..IM..Daw8. Poai POI "l C"l-lat AM Jiii N7.mt Mo. ldMI Newport FtJ11D~lal Corp . Piiot, P .O. Boa 15'0 a.io.' oo. ti.I -..12u.A-.. LAMANCHAAPTS ...,;.,, oaa ••, ••••••••••·1-••••••••• ....,•v•ll~lhemaUat «7U)Tn-Jll50 ColtaM••.c..nea Dl.. "f' n. .. m l br.•---~· m&eou"'-CM 28Dll·ATTll BEAQI Br,.-.. ..,u, """'•····--4lM Tiie Fattoey ror: c-. T: •m Black <l•r-AHl•ISoalOfc. ;1:'.: ~ -•-"""'"• ~ sup• atovt'~ U hwbt. ~ ••••••••••• .. ••••••• .. • try •&ore. book •ton, de-tt•rtl••a. Trwt ment &1w/bm1, •• .:: ...... All journo•• p~ to Nfined mal11n lad)-. -..,,. llwl .••·Nl:W·LAROE dilp. l"'IWS..-. liGL.Oan lorllaU>. U.et•.-·-Dtidi SOJS lrtm. Vic. Newport'; -. ~· llef.ns.mt.~ tz11. ?4gw 2 br pelJo,. ADU~oafla'bor~ s..A...~C.tCb.lldO-.JC llllrb,~ltO•IDor Scaf\C2Aoretrcat •••••••••••--••••••••• Co1ta Mea•. Reward. =-~:~~: a,:~~ .~~~bi:--~~.;'"-JJZi\~~'rJ>is wU.lw ~,J1~ =·~ id!:i ~.:~:;,•,;Ji;.. b::t LOANS ml ti 80% $41-47<0,'7 .. UOO !'.:.:;:;~· Ht·Jll~ •~· oeeui Walk to ttorw· H t H .-..___ ••••••••••••-•"••••• ...-4400 IH'Vice. MSW. dlh Sl. I st TO £a...,-,r. .,........ 1350 ready OeL lat. pso p.,; Larp 2 br, 2 "--pool. Mu1'1' · a ~-THB ~O •• ,.,..,.,. ••• -..... , Cll. Dap Ml>mO. .... J ... TD~ •u •u•u•••••••••uu • ASST. llana1er. Gard<n· mo. All ITMISIO •low. frpl<. ado1ta, "50. ta ...._I.SO P • • ~ •-. I SO I Wi1lclff Dr. -l Loweslral• Ofa••tC4. Drinking prnblemT IQll. lll•lntenaoco & .,,. ~maorTSlllll LI .___., J141 ........ 1/11//TI~ ... CallAl~obol•lelpUne keepoCSSWlib:ioCotla BllAlfD -•~A • -i •-"""",...ES'tONPT N.,.._.Plnwta!Clr $U'•••••-httMr..._ Co. >1•rsa•-y•~ -Meoa lo excbanre f~ frplc .... ~=·-t..ovELYZllr JP6C-nDI. ••••••••••••••-••••••• -... ~ ... fBQi. L.w,..O,..S,.C. 'JIU"" -. tcz.Zl7l . -....sc.s-otu .. 'U-11 _,._ rent. ••2·507a or • s.o.siA;m:itni'"" cpl, nlce kitcb, brick DropOe a pebble lntoAt.brt Bacb.WBR. C..Uoa~Mauaer S........... Se."1118 Harbor area 24 SP1RITUA.LR£Al>ER ltlllllWB.51 ~ 1nackbar, p.Uo. Xlnt. tan from YoW' pt. lromlilT&.50 (tlt>MNlllatJll 146.SSo. 6>ql Hwy. La&. rears Open lOAMtolOPll 2 BR. ada; p:rqe. lot"aUon Reu. ftlllL 351 Lease. Lux\117, HeUril)o. AdultJ..No.hls Beb. Xlat. apace now Advice on 1111 matters. A'M'EfrrfDANTS, llve•ln. avall.aowonteue Vletoria. Apt. 357, Malu:read ultl.31756Clt. WlMeaaDr. avail for Ulnimtr1. le-WTDL.-W..ted 312N.EICamlnoReal male II' female for d}a,:, ""13».A •• -..1111 •1m ---,......... (SB1ta&utotNewport NDt.96$JQ,ft..W/GCelbo WEHAVEC-AStl l SlnClemeot.e.Yor•ppt. •bled adultJ.. Wotlc '"~ BEAUT. LS. Ocunv'"' NEWLY Of'JCORAT STEPS to bcb 2 Br Blvd.) View. UUl.s. 6 c:ommcm -----au-7JndT.1>.'1 192-9034 492-V136 =•n_comm,11a.lt1~ • br 2 b d•-i.... 2 8 ED duplex apt. .,.50 ~ ~ •C'llll!ll area matnt_ incl. Ample Loanon2MT.0 .'a ted with Clllvuy wdber/~~c~. pd r;J,..J.1~1~,SJ..S:.~Vf!..\~ wtOod• Cove -area . ~C-,...r. Cree~rkWJ.Jl~.,.nN New J;ous.ZDdT.D.'a Abnan t1•••,. Cb1prd. Pay varin erom ..... S4 -• ...; ··-t·s"'-r~~. UNOO R.E.497-31SO i".-· · ~-EQult~vsmL Div. Photo Ma• .19 U00 .··500. mtbl1. 2S. Adults no pets, _._ .;tM....,.....,;-J465SO--COUllhrJ'oLI&: MllN ·14't'G CO l1''3F1tlil!rton,CM ..§71 ·0610, 995·7843 or ~or '1Z24llZ col· LG. 2 BR. l~ ba Studio, Coa.y atudM>. W.lk to ~._......,. lkh.,491·3098 6'5-21M . . lOAM-12Pll,63l·ll84 826-7003 ~- -""--------1 quiet .. pin, new paiol, Be~eb/loWD. ~lied I•· ,.---~~1r1o1•~ S Mol / "TI""'.....,. SlN'GLE, oceio v\ew, =.d-, 1o.1._ walk 4iYidua1. no _cbildreo or -....,.. 4 00 p~--~-/ I Foxy Girl'• Out Ca.II A """"'5• 1 k d •r--. peu UUl -~ $175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Massace. U Call. We W &...-... · ~ oc e 1arage. So. oJ a Aachll . .lar.Jitl.•I• l'i · ......... ,@. NEWM•lNewport.~.osta Lott&Fai.d Come . Spec i.111 ize Jlll-"tar-Hwy. No pell:. '215. dlikl OK. oo ...... saoo. ,..!!'°'L. last. deposit. 2112 Meta, lOOO, l200, l440aq. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Parapleglcs.M2·31W Reputable Copyri&hl Al- -...... "'""' __ --- S,,7..UU after' pm. 540-&UI -, 4lr.t::6Ar..f~ ~;: 55' PK sq F1' CL 54r.Ul'5 or9*2912:8 A•t•C•••llllh 5 I 00 torney lO hand1• my caie · W ltd U-17 WES'TCLlFF-NB ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• PREGNANT!? acatn1l Air Callfornia 1 CMfeMl'M 3124 ee ays . .lOa.m·!IJRl . AGT.54t-5032 1209 Sq Ft M-1 apace, C•ring confldeotlal M11•d ne. COO&act Dh:k \ •••••••••••"• .. •••••• yard, 1ar. bl' new, Sat. • Oak wood orrerl tbe frontolfice,drive-J.urear WANTED counselinC &: referral. Shawn creal.Or of P'Jy MIDST.......,. pett.SU.UIGS Me~._. 316t flnestinC'Ot.11b7ehab Uv· $140 up atore-dfkel cptt; door, 1115. mo. 628 Abortion, adoption & Palt:r Insert. Boa &U,. ,\ VILLAGI 1-Br R EASONABLE-••••,••••••••••••••-•• in.&alaprice)'OUcanaf· d r ps air bath. 17301 Terminal Way, CM . CONTESTANTS keepAl;rC.ARE"'-.-.ca·• Bl boa,Ca.113MZ t Br, 1 Br 4c Dea 2 B A'duJls over ,3$.Stove. No PAIJC MIWl'ORT lord. There's' SI ml:Wob Beacb Bl. H.8.IC-2834 Days 540·5'710, eves '"',..,,.... Auto Sen.Ccnhler Br Townhouse. C.~ls. peta, mo E&den Ave. ~· Aln.4TS ln rttreatlonaJ raciliUes. PROFESS'LCLASS A l46-068l For TV's MOST FREE IA TH Exper'd only. lln 9-iipm, drapes, rlr~pl ace. 2 BR. 2 ba.i No pell or ~ .Bfid\eklrlor2 ~~~JJ,W,ffuuTtiEN· Bld g , 3 atory. 2790 1250 SQ P'T M-1 space. EXCITINGSJ-IOW Given with pun:.hue of Mon thru Fri. Cull Mr~. pools, t t~ courts children. Pref. mature "Bedrooms and artlvlties dittict.or wm Harbor Blvd, C.M. Air front office, tse rear m11.Ssace wJtb ad. Cameron, Bauu Buick&. om 2':~0:.:,0.. Blvd adults. S11~. &C-5&9 . Townhouses Pl.ans parties. B8Q'I, ~..:;.:l~~:.:~l :i!'!'· ~!.r.. s",ao;._m,.o ... 1 ..... • "GIVE uy•ll['' Abroxcn ...... Im porta, 2925 liarbor C..taMesaCn•i••1-EASTSIDE. ••new I""· Ft.$229D.~~nu lnps "more• FreeSU.n· '='" •. n1~!':. ~, .. ,;.· .....,. '.....,. '" . "ft"' M Photo Mad.ting Dlvd,CM9'19-2SOO . .-__, .... _ ~ daybruncl'I. ·• muslc, J• '""'•par._..... Day$ 510·5'110 . eve• 1733 Fullerton,C&f Ad!J.t 2 b"•e ......... __ duplex,JBr.2~Ba.Din. Spa-Pools-Tennis Pl be rr l . I M .R . Stever, Mar. 646·0681 Everyday -~ Rm. Pvt yd. 2 car gar. Across rrom Fashion us au i u a1n1 es, M7--0l.36or646-8398 8 Ola I lOAM -12 PM,63l·l18C $170nopela.lnquireapt QWet re1ide0Ual area. Island al Jamboree on 1&2 bedroom apts. 000 SQ FT, i ores, 2 wJ.i~Mu;e z :G7"'68::,.:W'.:.:·c:W:.:llson=~---l-Sl25~~·!M5~·?~80S.~----I San JoaqulnHllls Road. furni5bed &. unfurnished. EX.ECUTIVE suites ori baths, immed. acn:.s st HAS HEID A Oakwood Oaroeo Ai>U Ne,.port Harbo•-. 400 lo fromOCAirport .... 78'18 $25,000 MU$1CALC.ROUP J&c~~·scrpt.. l...!'"/\tiou~. REDIC:OIA.TID . f714t644-1900 offers an eadusive "N 2200 sq rt . 642·4641 · Jna:lamorousprlics ror any occasion? We V\11111' -3b 2b r il t y I br Re~t Raise Guarantee''. 6'5"4405 'Stvrop 4950 Call.etle bookonlyehebesl. sion, ~U76 att.6 r, a, am Y uni · $330. r Y 2 • 2 ba, 2 We fllara ntee lbat 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12llJ145-1707 Call PadroneAasociates -"~:;;~~;;;;;;;:--1~12=30~. N~o.!'pe~ls!:_·'.!'5~1:!·5~1"2~--1 •tory, Z car encl gar., rentwlll not be raised fo Prime Hunt. BC!h. loc. age LOt ror RV's, etc. ~7262 CASA VICTORIA "---p ~ 3126 bal'4>ny. 642-1603 1 FULL YEAR ._ still from $1~ mo. inckl. util. 18.50 ~r mo. Neill SllD ., or (213)8'.'.HIOOO J,2&3br,DeluxeUnfur -Own 5075 w A -ext.3181 or.Furn.o<>«/wlrpd · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DELUXE-have the flexibility arner ve . Co.forinfo531-33'14. ara pierced In your d --VERYI 2b 2ba /t monlhlomonthoccupan-146-4249 home. For Appt. call A ults-NopetaSec. gate ge r, w er· Eastbluff 3 br. 2 ba, cy. Models open daily 1~1 -=...;;;."-----.---Rewtals w..-4600 ta J.o.a 5300 536-1803. 8·12pm Pool,recrm,.elevators race. upgtaln, no pets. townhouse, lie .. Incl. to 1. Sorry, no pets or Ground Ooor wslh or w/o ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l----==--- 525 Vilfloria,642-$10 $225. 611·$2'05 ' spac 'm aster suite, din children. Month to ,noa 1tora1e-. panel, sbwr, Wanted to rent. Partially LOS1' /FOUND al needs Sl0,000 now! •S.._.. _. -oo1• Htool•••••i•ngt• •°"··-·••••h••3•8••4•p• rm & dbl garage. Auto occupancy &r: rootrnnate frig, •Ink, air, CM handicapped man wants A PET? Dress shop 40'x6S'. PLnr -1 am-r-door opener avail. Pool & servite available. 548·9766 modest rtntaJ. to share 960-2900AdopUon. Low or loan sec. 213-331·5'33 ·AYON WANfTO MAtllMONly, lot Hol 9 to 57 Be an AVON REPRESENTATIVIS·i Be your own boM:, aet your own boun. No ~ • per. nece1s. Tralnl provlcled. Call 54G-7<Ml Zenith 1·1359. 1&2 Br tJ,T!l Up. Ad ults, .. recreaUon area. Adults OFFICE or store ava.ll. w/penon who can ai.ve CostSpay/Narterlnfo. ~=;fil,~~ St. NEW 2 'Bedrib, 2 ball\ only,nopet.s. 0 k 1000 sq fl. Newport care & compan.lonsh1p. .....,,.....,& Babysitter my home. ----'-'--'-""'---I apartmeht, near beach. •$332• a wood Pellin. Choice location. Write classified ad . no. Found: ,,Male Alredal~: Pnporaffea days. Gtri age z. $20 .~ parka&schools.-"' ...... r 865AmlgosWay,NB Garden 639-6700 w, cfo Dally Pilot. PO name Red Dockery · ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• week.645-2413 H fndoh -,... Managed by A Box l:i60,ColtaMeu,CI Nr. N.8 . Harbor Jii&b, Sc•ools& i 160';,.,Wflooo.~ m";:.':i.1neld&lales William WaltersCo. partments FOR SUBLET 921126. 1t5tb st.5'8·3tltl7-1Minlct1oe 7005 Bc~:;J::~:..'2~~· ~ CloHclG•Clgltl 202Sprinafield. HD 1 Br ($1UO), D/W. No pets. ..._,_..... Exec. ofc"s. al Fashion lmMt1fbtvet+/ FOUND: Girls Bike. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• girls age 6 & 9. 1:4.5 tQ1 BEAUT. GROt.1'iDS 848-~960-3858 Nr. Hoag, ~an, FP. lr111ne al t6ih Island. NB. Wells Fargo flftoM• spd. Vic. HVHomes, NB, 5:45 weekdays In m,:; ADUL Ts.NO PETS W. of Beach. 6 blkson bltns, pool , 646·51 ll 645·0550 Bank Bid~. 1 to 2 yn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• March '15 IE A home. 494-2181. 1om,·n l lo L Adams,N.atAJabama WESTCL -. F\lrnorunfum Approx esi 64().65111 ' u es ocean. ge IFF • br. t h ba Rooou 4000 ..., sq. fl. 2 .,,<. olc's. & OpportllJily 5005 TRAVEL AGEHT BABYSITTER; live In. 2 Br $21S., lge 2 B townhouse, Adults only, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Secretary /reception ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found: 2 Australian young fem a I C. :~fearti,~ncS2120rO.a~n~' NE W 2&3 Br .apts , :>,.~ts .l!~,!e!'ordLn. ROOMSS25.weekupwith area.tnternaUonalDala HURSHYSCHOOL ~hMepahletb""e .. ·.~-~~rM~~. CL/\SSESST/\RT Tran1v/rer1. req .:_ · ..... e dshwhr, frplc, encl iar. *°"' mo ...... ,....., od -~. • vwiK ..,. Student/pt Umejob O ~ carpels .. gas h~at, .a:as .SeeMa:r. l 4l3Huntington · · kitchen . 548-975.S or Pr ucta, 660 Newport P~hool. nr. downtn. Masino Call873-057S MON'nD.Y · · · stoye. air conditionini : ,aptB.orcall~ ONTHEBAY 6'5·3961 Ctr. Or., Ste. 2.85, NB. Colla Mesa.Carefor2' · · Earn commission 1_833_·0896-------~ swim m ing pool, rec. 'r5a6·7~ Duplex , frly. rental. C714J$48·080l aftSPM at SlOO mo. Room to ex. FOUND: Sm Black dog. whileyouleam Bakers helper. LijUe ex· room washen&d rs r~-'-'-'-'"-''------1Out.standing3 br, 2 ba, LOVELY Room & Bath, pand. lncl.lgc.lot,nrly. Vic or Gil l man• ' rye . frpl, 1800 sq. ft., upper. San, Clemente, $100 mo. NE.WPORT Pfd:en office new bldg., comp. equip. Michelson. lrvine. Call PACIAC r:~.'Bc~~4~-~. Mao: OAKRIDGEVJILA W ALIC TO RACH Boat dock evail. Newly Ref•· 492·4881 a wt.es from o incl. u~. SSS.000. s.52·1921. TIAYEL SCHOOL 3 br, 2 ba , bltns, children .1&2 br, cpts, dfps, bltns, decor'd. Suadttk. $165 .. Cheerlul room. lite kit . ~1~~~arehouse av ad. Graham Rily 640-2414 l-'-"-="'--------1 welc:o!,l]e, $225. 858 W. garage. 20S &21.215th St. 615·'200 privgs. Laundry facil. FOUND: Vic Ol 20th & 810 E 11thSt,S. Ana BANKING " C~nter,645-11111' S36-4259or841·:tl51 • W alk in -take over Irvine. S m reddish bm 54J..66SS IA ... CORP " Spacious 3 Br. 2 ba, frplc. Ref. req 'd. 548-1372 •I MO FREE RENT• Hairstyling Shop. Must fem . Ch I h u ah u a? Actreditedby NATTS " A OONVCNlf:NT SHOPPING AHO SlWINO CUIOC FO.. THE CAL OH THE GO. I I blk t be h. Y J .._,.. 1·2·3 Rm. offices from , o t ' , 1 Haa Been Retained .., o ac ry~·Lg.Pvt.•oom&ba••,·n sac . p ion. open . 63-3962. Establishedl963 C 1164 7 u1 $13.5 per mo. Nea1 p -I ll 5 Tofntft"vfew a S· 054 • I I Oc · 1 11 rime oca on. an Financial Aid o....,,rams 2 BR. near new. bltos, $22.S . mo. 642·3693 or 642-2231 Spacious 3 br, z ba units, Iii! hlock to bay & ocean. $350. mo. yrly. Bkr 615-4911 ove Y eanV1ew am Y AJrport. Noleasereq. Clemente. 129 Avenida FOUND; Pacer girls~~~~~~ .. ~-~~ •TillfllS home. Cable 1V & linens 833·32239Til noon Del Mar. 498-1520. bike. Schwinn boys bike. I: •PROOFOP•S furnished. Kitch. & laund o priv. Employed woman MINI-SUITES <1 ·2-3 + wner identify & claim TENMIS LESSONS •MEW ACCOUHTSu or female student only. rooms}. Xerox & secy ~p~~~ch. Police Pvt/Group/NB.675-<643 ExperlenceNecesaaJ't ' s110 mo . Ph: 193-5945. service av al I . On IJeaf The Sour ll you are goiJ>M 10 study t,oran OrangeCounty-·• . Newport Harbor in Cen· ECO ... OMY FOUND; Slamese Cat, dance, why not study Indepeodeof.BaDk ' In.large fa~l.y home .w/ tinella Bank Bldg. J"lll ferq;ale. Vic. 17th & with tbe beat. Diana · Callorwrite k1trllen pnv. Exclusi~e 642·4644 Monrovia,C.M.SM-S311 Lehan has classes in forint.erview CDM area. $150. 640-8701. --"C.C'--"------1 A rew stores are still f-"::'.:O:.:::.:::c=.:.::::c::::.:::::. DOUGLAS PLAZA " Great Pwt11ers Bands-of.COior Bayfront 2 Bd. 2 Ba, Pvt Bch & pier. $SSO. yrly. 979-1935 &644·4.SIO 100 SQ. FT. Ofc. space. availa ble at Shoppert FOUND SAT., H.B., by Ja:tJ:, taf,· ballroom and Irvine.Cali(. Pvt. Room & Bath for $200 mo. hie. Lag. Niguel VIII hi h t h 1 l 1 h dancerc ze ror adults & ...... _...._ l C M N OC ,......~ ace, a K volume e P er, wr stwa c · teenaonly.Call75l-J-•. --ren , osta esa r. area.83l·:r.G.i).'.t.493-2718 shoppers mall. If you Call&idenUty.968-0670 .,....,. I~~~~~~~~~ ~· r. r, • ~,;. j . I ,. _.--. '~ 9 325 . 8·18 :, CHECK llf?O Wlffftl wl111 • .cvm-sullltd jJcht thft t~ contrt1t1n1 or t111tctll111 pllltl. ls.w bOlllJI Gteat lion• " .... , .... Pflldtd httem 932:5: MiUts' Sinia I , JO, 12, 14, 16. II. SiN tt: !WM 34) top 2~ rdL 4~ fabric; pants 214. ~I.DO for uch ·ptlt1m. Add -for udl pttt1m for fl flllil and lullclln" ~ ... '--_ ... -....... St.. .... T.18. MY 1111,1. rTW ...._ .. 111u11r.- •1rtU•1 ............... fattlfl ,,.., .... -flt •• ,...,~htw• c.tllil-c., ~hill«"' fn• ~......,. ,.. \"""· I:: ~' 1.1! ~---· _,_ ....... ""'!'" - -.. 7011 Gy~B...t. l Add ch.lrm to sofa or bed wf~ -blltds~l<Gfor argl'lan.. Croc:Nt with 4 c:olor5 lo mllle U'lis lntriruina: 1f1~ JIFf'I' -just slnRlr, cloubi. erocl'let phn cllaln ioop:i.. Use llTl!ttina wo-sted. Pat11m 10111 directions. S1.IO for 11th Plttf:m. Adi 25t ncll i-tltm for firTI<tass ntll Ind lllndlln&. Setil ti: --,. a .,...,._,,, --....... owa.a...-. ... ,. ............. ..... __ ..,,_ -· MORt 'thin Mr btfortl 200 •alp ph11 s ''" pri11ttd ,.. side NEW 1971 NCEDlCCRAfT CATAl.001 Hn tnf)'thi.Qf. 75':•· CtMlrltt wta 14MU -11 'Cttdltl a ...... I, llttty ""' .... , • m,,Jt CllClltt SIM ,,. + latt.... 1.2' -"'-1·• ,....,. C:rtctlf '"' -... !""!IO ·---, ... lut* Cr.cttt IMt: _ I.If ---.. , ___ 1.: ~::.: E·r ':. ....... ''l'-'"' -of H,t~ltt I __.Ill< ..... t.,tt ... fr-...11• 11-ftrl .... ,,_ .. . ~" 11 liflJ ........... . 38r, 2ba, bllns, gar, Deluxe. Pvt patio. Yrly . $325 mo. 61.S-~. College. S6S mo. S56-6S29. have the mettband~. F d bl k Learn the rine Art of i: Slp•g rm. no cook'g fo• p NO,W LOf~INSG we'll pul the foot traffic oun • •c male Toy Upholstering Day & eve IAHK TB.LER older emplo.,'d non res ige .ice pace in front of you. If YOU Poodle w /expired. Hunt. classes being. held c.a1i Fee Paid , s mok'g , non"drink 'g CuslomRetaiJStores don'thavelhemertban· Beach lie.; vic. of forEnrollm t673-0 9422 Generous co. hit u n• man . S•. o mo. 1543 HUNTINGTON di.se, we'll help you ob-Ea•tbluff.N.B.644·0906 en . iforms for thei• ":i 2. 3 & 4 BR from $315. " MARINA Job w~ 7 yearly . Near beach. ,_o_ra_•ccHe.•:..C.c.·_M_. _____ 1 EXECUTIVE CENTER lain it. Join 100 other LOST! Prescription 1 ~ 075 staff. Lovely Joe. Property House,6'l2·3850 ··-am merc~ants, who are glasses at Indian Trails •••••••t••••••••••••••• Marion Mann, 83J. ~ For mature lady, pvt. 11•> , 151 beating the Sou r Park or Riverside or .. Attr.ma\uresgllady,ofc. AlaoFeeJobs.IleMis & OCEANFRONT new 1 br bath, den, TV, klt. priv. Economy at Shoppers Newpo r t H eights exp, It. typg. recept. De nnis Peraoone+- upper. Cpts, drps, gar. no smoking or drinking Viilage,2724N. MainSt., 642·89l2,968-4293 • Hostess. Rel.193-5390 Service or Irvine, , __:Yc_:r_ol>c.:.:'•-;:•:.:· $31::::_5::·.::642=·""==--}-'o_a_n;.•ccP:..l:..-.,;493'-'---8302"-''--'---f Santa Ana,. 834-1551 Michelson Dr. ,. Lost : Silver Medallion C~ean~ng Gal has open . . GORGEOUS 3 Br duplex. ROOt.1 & BATH. rurn., 1714114"'4493 1----------1 w/2 keys. One of them time tn Balboa rrtoam to Barmaid. Dependable. Newport Heights. nearly priv. home. Close to O.C. Beer Bar: Harbor Blvd., v e r y i mp 0 rt an l . 3pm wkdays call eves. f(eferences prererred. new . Fireplace, selr. College. & beach . NO. ~osta Mes~ Denta.1/ C.M . S•0,000 Gross Dillman·a Restaurant 536·3106. LotU5 Room.~9602oc clean oven patio & Female.545-2600 Med1cal /Olcawlesavatl. $20.000net.F.sllJyrs. 6731726 ' 897·9.S15. s· j OK Qu From S345 /mo. Mr. BAY&BEACH . · B.S. Degree/teachingl--------- garage. A ing es · Laguna Beach. Lile cook· O'Keefe, 549-8138 REALTY 675-3000 Lost: Eastbluffs area. Blk exp. wa'!t Pff recept. or Barten~er, Expcrien~. &73·8556 gent. in11. $95 monthly. Call ----'---'-'--'----1..:::.::::.::::.:._:c__c_:.::""'"°I male poodle w/Wht spot relatedrield.848-0204. Partt1me,daya.Apptyaa NEWCondo J.Br 2~.ba 494-6176. BUSINESSOrMed.orc·s. Let me show you how to on chest & front paws. . person, 1464 So. Cit.. r .1.11· Hui " 468 & 472 sq. ft. at 40" IQ. earn Income in upper5% Reward 546 _4390 or HSou•e.kheeperfbab)'11tter Hw". Laguna Beach. ~91:;1 1 es . ......,.... mo. YacatJon ltfttalh 4250 n. 1525 Superior Ave.. or the U.S.-$100 invest. ' pan1s speaklng/some1 -~'-~----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB.642·11&0 Mr. Riley644·S391 5JO.Z440. EngUsh •. 4 toS hr.I, Mon Bartenders/Wait.res.'le'li & 3 Br, 2YI: Ba. Twnhse. on Dix. Palm Desert condo. Lost: Blk. Standard Fem thru Fri .. Your home, Host. Call ror appoint- the Bay w /boat Slip. Pool , Ja cuzzi. Goll . Exec. ofc space, new, LJ~rLJcense Poodle. Blk lip on H.B./F .V. area. Own me nt. Ask ror Mis!'"" Avail. 10/12. $550. lse. Avail. Ott. Nov . Dec. ~.B.MFuMlly carpeted, Orange County On-Sale ton~ue . Silver choke 1.r~ns. Call betwn 1 & Glenn,548-0132. 646·21QO. 546·3501 rps. r. ayerl5a-lS6l General. "OLD ISSUE-chain. Vi c : Betw Vic· J0 .30A.M.980-2068 . YEARLY 3 br, 2 ba, 906 Cabin, Big Bear. slpa 12, 2 N.8 . SOOsq ft, ocean view, COCKTAlLSONLY" torta & Wilson. Reward. Help Wanted 7100 Bluepnnl operator. Ex~ W. Balboa Blvd. Frple, fplcs, 3br, sep playrm. upper, $150. mo. Ol8 W. EMERCilENCYSALE 6'2·1963. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~,MCop~94~~ Corona blt.ns, garage. 1 blk to col TV. pooltbl . 494-8611 CstHwyS42·:m50 Call Mr. WinstooCollert Lost: Blk framed pre· APARTM&n'MGR ar, · bay or beach. $375. LagBch. ATTRACTIVE small 0r. C2l3)2'72·42A9 seription s un glasses. Ex:perienced (or 22 Unit 615-5487 entols to shwe 4300 flte on Mariner's Mile. NEW Beauty Shop, small Sat. Balboa. Otean Blvd, Ad ult Complex. No pets. Boys & Girls ' · 3Br, bl tins, (rplc. 2 baths. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. Oct. :Ut '75, facing clientele. Larges rooms, n r G St. Reward . 545·3621 aft. 3PM for 10 to 14 yearsol age. Dai· d h h r 0 . Eld 1 I d -·~•1 h h w Y • Ca 11 Larson must. sac. due to illness. 528·2468. appt. Jv Pilot deliverv routes s ws . cean view. er y a y wu s are Shipyard, 5 .... _3641 or " .... l ;;;W;;i;•;l•;r;·;S3;1;;Q;;6T.l-~;24;93;;;-;;;;I two bdrm home with 646_7833 -Fantastic potential. Xlnt LOST: Calirotat,rem.Nr ARTG~Y may be available in your same. Capistrano Beach terms. 642-9030 o r Dana Point High . MA IAGIY. area.Earnprofitforde· Oc ••MfRO.._. <Palisades)493·.1793. SINGLE to 6 rm suites 548·9447 Rewa r d . 831·2370am. MAG liveries & cash. trips or ~ "' 496-60s9 For newly opened merthandise for selling 3'BR,2 Ba . $350Wmler To Share 3 Br. 2 Ba , home :id ail. i&~ush ;f~I~ ~areer or Po/1-time opp . ..:::::::c::::C!'.P::m:_:· _____ , hranch In Laguna Bea('b. new subscriptions. t,or STIPSTOllACH Costa 1'1esa, Big back gi;i-r .. rpo · or person interested in LOST · Golden Retri ever Exper'dlnartsales.Xlnt information please l"•ll yard. $90 mo inc. uliL s.er~1ce incl: Recep· Needlecraft!. No Invest. male.Lie. 06132. "Sand': career oppor. Ca ll 642.4321 . From Sa n 3 BR, ~~,~~ter 642-7615 an 9PJ\f. tion1st, conference rm. reqd. 646-2259Af\. Jpm Vic. Cd!\t Sun. Reward . 2 13 I 881 ·32 1 8 or Cle mente -San Jua n ~erox , automated lyp· U T 615-5247 or673·9'795 213 /341·4146eve:i1 . Capistra no arcu. call ,Br,2ba,unl,$t15yr ale or Female. tn 1ng,etc.Call&1..1·3640 A 0 DE TA l L ~~~~~';~~&1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 mid·20"s. 2Br apt. in CM . . BUSINESS. Anaheim. FOUND: Cute black & 49a-0630 and ML"-Sion Vic-o $125 mo. Mus t be F\lmJshed office apace-Neta over $2,000 mo. IO· while Jon1oi haired male Assemblers jo-EI Toro area, call associated employeed w/refs . Ground 000f", _easy ac· ness rorcesqulcksaleat klllen. Bushard & Nan-581·6310. 6U-.5983Tom cess, 460 sq.f\. 1nci bath, y, value, $12,500 Casb. tucket H 8 988-9le8 l::qual Oppor. Employer l-'-'--"'-'-"--·---1 cpls, d•p•. desks & 673-4980.Eve. -=·=·=-·=='--!PRODUCTION I~~~~~~~~~ WALK to occ. Fema1e in thairs . Only $265/mo. Wrt eeds . FOUND : Dalmatian&toy ASSEMBLERS Selling anything with a 1: 40's seeks same or stu· Mesa Verde area. Phone .. ter 0 helptofinub min. toy poodle. Vic. Daily Pilot Classified Ad • ~. 2 Ba. •"Jlll to sand. denlloiharelge2br. l \A.i Jim Wood 675-6000 or The ,,Gre~t ~merican Coast Hwy & Promon· · · 1 11 a.-""' 675-6061 Novel Will give % El I . b IS a s1mp c ma er •• • Hl'I ~l<.(il<, ll fAt f' l'I', I , V. ti It ~ ~ '' '' Frplc bltns pQtio $295 ba. Sl2S. incl. util . eves. ,.64 • or toryI'oint.675-9366 cc ron1c assem Je r juslcallG42_5618. .,· . • · · ...,...,.,....,. -. 5-0337.lOam~pm. -~•allea•l6mon'"·ex rrly. 642·9696 "'-""""' •FASHION 1•• "ND• .,.,ui · u"' -------· ~ •~t-~-FOUND: blue/wht Cal, perierw:e in cable har· · BEACHYRLY.Jbr,Jba Straight Bus. man wants Executive offices ~•W~ 5010 w/Jamehip,Oearollar& ncssing, soldering and Ne•I •port• t ' I I w/recepl,, secy & phone ••••••••••••••••••••••• I O v· O C Coll dplx. oceanw rrom enc. o r e n w. aame, ux · · 1c. · · ege, reworl\ of Printed circuit ••ulpment r aunporch. $400 +utlli. home,Npt.area.152·7lp0 service. 3.59San Mi J(uel, FOOD MANAGE C.M.545-4522 boards. Jf you qualiry 04S-1SS6 NcDaniels N.8 .640-19tOor644·1860 (Previous owner/ and are 3 good reliablt" operator) Available to be Found; blk. Shepherd, k I I Deluxe bayfront lower tJOO mo. LaYely Bdrm., Newport Beach deluxe worki.nl partner or for male, vie. VJctorla Park, wor er· P ease •PP Y in . duplex, yrly, 2 br, z ba. pvt ba ., pref elderly ~lr•,ea0r1~.:-' ~r sq .. n.. perc:ent in dlninC. coffee Costa Mesa. sCS-1708 An person. $375227Ult11St67s.o238 wom•n, noosmokero• ·~~ uol pa>d. or fast food operaUon.,.c•-------1 ST ..... D .. RD -· · drink!!'r. 963-1133. 8roker615.moo (or salary+ ?).615·9688 1• A,... A LIDO tale l br util-rum. PLUSH rfl LOST: Mon. 9fl2 approx . $200'Call61SZ....aller• Newporl Bch "'blk to o cc s pece, l11YH-• P.M. Black Cockapoo. MEMORIES, pm · oceao. 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 Bt'• tbort or Iona: term lease· o,poa t•-'tr' SOI 5 nds h•lrcut. Male. Vic. l-"-~--------1 •vail IO/I. Fem&lt:'apre· low rent. Call John ••••••••••••••••••••••• l7tb & Irvine, C.M . INC 2 Br $210 yrty nrocean !erred Days 17•·9210 Del"rancnco. C"VmJ91.. 648-0490 or 549·6538 A subsldia:..,of Nopettchild;Zba.shag Eves.s75-6n6. lnd1.Utria1Brokers ..,.. 'llill"'llllV':'E Reward APruf.6 320611' Balboa Blvd 833-85:51 • Moblle home subd1viAlonl -''-'--=-=-------I 644--'340 OEPENDA8LE Per1on being reo.dled for s•les. MAGNETICSCORr. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 Ba, prl•. paUo, garage. $3:Z$. mo. yrly. 2.04 21at. Sl. 67J.U'8 to share cute bay1ide ..,..11R...W 4450 Rnort 1rea. Key lot•· You don't need a aun to 2221So.AnneSt furn. apt. wtn yr. old ••••••••••••••••••••••• lion. ApproxSlllO,OOOpro-"dr•w fast" whC!l'I you Santa Aoa,Ca92'104 woman. Priv. rm & bath.. Sharp Newport. •lore or jeeted net n<r<¥. ~% inL place an ad ln the Daily $150.U-Ul,~•p.ark· ofc.,feroundfloor;37x15. for $40 ,000. Owner-Pilot.WantAds!Call oow Ing Inc Id. 615-M $200 Mo. Broker675-6'100 developer. 644"'670. -642·56'78. ' • An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F Fot CIMIVW Ad ACTtOll Coll A 0-'l.l rt.at Ao.moo ..._..,. ' . .. .. • ·~ .... j •• . . M 0AA. Y PILOT . l • I :'\I .. , 8 "',," . r = -·-. ' ' . . ~ Add 11 ... Build It... Diaper it...Hammer It... Carpet 11 ... Cemenl il ... Wlre 11 ... Hoe 11 ... Clean it...Move 11 .. ,P ress 11 ... Paint it ... Nail lt ... Plaster it ... Flx ii ... SERVICE Dl·RECTORY Plumb 11 ... .-atcn n .,.1'1pe ...... n e'l'oae1 n ... ~oof 1r. .. Landsc11pe lt. .. Tlte it .. iTrlm lt ... Sew lt ... Ha ul it ... Add it ... Plant It ... Alter l t ... Leam It. .. . c.,.. ... , c1o11c1e.... Ci-.Ohlg Hoo!Mcle•lng .._...,... · Pil llnf/P.,.,1tot ""lwr/1111111 ... ""9 •• ,.. •••••••••••• •• • • •• • •• • • • • • • ••• •• •• • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • •• ••• • • • • •••••• ~· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \.. ..... • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••••• • 111 • •• • • • • • •• • •••••••• ... •• • .•••••• ~~-···-········· ••••••••• ··:;1:· •••••.• ntlnt, newly ret'd,C.i&rpenlry -Cuatom . Nur.:se &,.1dQtber~f.Ots.Jo Cleanup.,_• \ree~ortct1JOUSECL.EANIN0llou.r Ex·pel'leneed J"apaatii Prolpilnlet'.liii!it:wli'k. VEX-v---NEAlf' PATCH R.E PA LU-1 11TVP0 £5. Ut---wrJ-te "U'P boots, 1temod, re.,att, 111dd-0n, Babysit in her home . .rototillina, rniOOr kbcp, BttS.l.oea1. ~ll Janice's Gard.eninl & Jandlc-a_p. n!aa. l a.t/ext. free eat, JOBS Is RESTUCCO. llt'!:,.':!nfl! .. :.,1c. ~yroll ta& n:'lums, fin. Insulate. ~Jgns. l'"ri!e Aa:es 1·4. Moo. to f'r1 . lOyrt)narea&l&-28>3. Ra•aedyAiua.67UM3 ina.l'reeeat.&15-3*. Ref1.$48·2'7S9/6G--31t3 Freeml.8111-lat, 1Walt.....,.__,-w.me i ~ti, et(!. All or part, est. 64S·3439 1 642·8648 .,.__ ftu q'hn s,.wt--/Attt. ltlrnl • iononoli...S serv. Reu c~oct John Bak«, ....... lawn Call for r .. id<ntial clean· ·-' Pnt "'I Tni:s .... .... : amo Custom Carpt!ntry vnTT or & 1arden care. Cut, eel.le in&. V&.P c!e&ners. Aft 3. ••••••••••••M••••••••• •11tt ••••••••••••••"••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Framing or finish ,••••"'•••••••••••••••••• &cullivale.9Ee3408 '9S·6828.1..0wrates. WILLIAMSftSonl Fr.Eat.Jim 35.W Pia lllg Wanted/ Sewjitl."•11 ~tttlltg Remodel /a ddition Prlvate &Com~rti111I. MUOOJ}'. Brick/mock& Profeialonal Eu.('Ope&n ~.. klndl.$8ll_y,A""l,a02S. •••••••••••••••••••••• 549-41S9. Custom paU.C., room ad · Rieb'• Landscapine It Exper, dep.., reaa. Lady Stone.Call581·1829 Wallpaper '-·•·"er.»-, Spsw Ifs Ca lle s,vllle, S•n Child care ln my home.1----------1 d l tlon s. Remodel Garden malnten•nce. will clean your house. .u•~ -Water beaters, dlt· Clemeore Close to Gisler school. MINORHOMEREPAJR S49-4-066. Sprt~~leris, c:onttet~ L Calleves,636.(874 MASONRY 4' CON · dworlc:.$48.a.95days. poub, drainl, fauret,a.1·--=.===----- Callanytime.962-8367 Plumblng·Carpentry h aultng. S8l·G574 . "' CRETE WORK. A5lt for SSAV.ESJ.lk-ll -'ees. ex· copper repipeis Same ,.., -;::::::-'.:;:;:jr,';:::;:::;;-:::j __ C~e!"'~a'.'m".i'."'~l~ile!';·~-~=5560~-IEledrical 830·1893, 82'1·7882. E"per. housekeeper by Jake. S4f..188S l/lntr. Anv rf~:it JObs. prices day • mibt.. We ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 year old •1 babysit 01 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• day, N.B. ·C.M. area. $20 ' take Mct.r '""'•-e. L-4c CERAMIC TU.E. New & houseclean in Laguna Addlt~ons, Remodeling, ELECTRICIAN . Sml G~ ~lc:n a day. Refs. 67$-1761 Concrete BI o c ~, Many Reta. 8<415·0SS8 300948 "''-• Remodol. Ffb,: e11t. Sml .Beacharea.494~ Pa~1os, Paneling , jobs maiut/repajn. 22 ~··••••••••••••••••••••Good h le Slu m pa tone, Relne. Jack. JUST~MG jobswdcOJne.p&-3426 -"=====.::.::=--l Cab1nets,ek.492·9739or · "THINGS'' by Mooie. ouse eeper _wanta walls, Gradi n s, T Q lit Pn'.11 pa.[o.t. IMIMl1Servlce 832·8026Ja.ckor J(thn . ynii~x~3IOfl.S48·5203. Gen 'Voodwork, rCpali's, dto d'!•k•I Y~ ~~,!O Du mptru<'kl.5C8-S287 i:,. l:l~E%t. Reas rates· •CALL&Q..Ull• Top Soil •••••••••••••••••••••••c IS le plumbing ek642·5613 •Y.~ Y ·1"''5·...,~·· 1 . 1 G ' u•RV'C!O'l l ruatNr.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• arpe en e Garc:h i • · Pamth.-9 tpopMlwcj ree es -•· eo.ri.e -_...~ ...... ,.,._..,.,.Ull tt.com Instant Color ••••••••••••••••••••••• "ng I DOIT ..... , We Will Do Any Type of ••••••••••••••••••••••• 538·8675. •84&>980'1• •Top So ~pos,.- ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'UoW hoWiecleanin& l Furn NO JOBTOOSMALL •Muleh•Rod * Prints&Enlargements CA~PETXPRTS-ttiyrs JAPANESEGARDENER Electrical, Plumbing, own equip. Sa.tis(act.ion EXTERIOf.lS 5.\VE S$f Cstm Paint/Wa llpapel'-CALL. Xerox Color Copy Cnlr Get ll Really Clean 10 yrs exper, all phases etc. Reas rates. &l.2·495'7 _.a r S48·J<>t>l R .. L . St nor St• t e Jna.. Paint .int_._l20ml. ezt. Any plumbin&-WAttt.; MSW l.9thSt CM WILLIAMSMS-8115 I . ua · ' -Licensed Insured Call $24S 3b 968-t-t.52 I ks maroliie ··~~-Sen1ce 631·3S35 For lnfo~ma~ion Sales·Repair·ln."itall ReasC~~lb7;{~~atcs HcwJJng Japanese Housecleaning. 979.3335 avg r • e ~~Io• 'u res. re aa. •••••••••••••··~··••••• Have6SOOColor Cop1er Cement/Concret. .••••••••••••••••••••••• Own tran1porU&tion . PETERS PAINTING P'lashr/Repmr 832·2468.10%of!w/ad Removal•, Umb~. top. WILL Tl ME SHARE •••••••••••••••••••••••Qu~li~ Maint/Landscpg Hay_Ling Anylbing. 546-052'1 lnt/Ext.·Reas.tat.es •~•..!..!.!.•••·~····-·•••••• ~ _P.:1ng ..._____prun1n' + "'abiMIM~t--Bl ot•k ~& SlumPsiont' Sod. sprklrs, soil tond , Garage clea.nup. flelia· J "f ri I CallGeneat .5.52·0&58 ValleyPl~mbing5ervice Fl'fewood. rlc/1nsr '--.. Walls·. Plan'·"· Dri,es , cleanup 64.2-3331·646·4908 bl e fa st service. 963-64S2 am a a · PATClj Jl!LASTERING L!c 302258, 642-2624 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..., ' •••••••••••~••••••••••• A'·LTYPES R -·•·t f.:.:::.:=.:....-----Sidewalks. &&5--8720 HOUSEPAINTJN G *•*-'-" •• • epatrs.~~. Cstm cabinets, boats. ---------Exp . Japanese Gardener. Landlords Vacant Apart· .· . · Free Est 540-6825 repipe.837·5270. Don 't d rop the ball1 Get u paUocvr,k.ilchrmdl.Jal-Cla:.sifit'd ud s sell !Jig Com pl e te yd maint . •HAULING• meots need clea.ning? Jruude /out. Hi Qual/low Job with a low-cost Dally tice work 646 ·52 19 , 1tc1n:.," smal.I itcrru; or any Shrub .. trees, Free est. YARD CLEANUP Ca ll for estimates. rates. Bruce645-S37S. Find wha.t y~ want in Have something to sell? Pilot Classi fied Ad. 548·9669 ilcm. Just call 642-5678. S46-05Z7 • • 556-o.147 • * •94-6983. Want Ads Call 64Z-s6'78 Daily .. ot Clasl§ifie$. Cla1si,ied ads~o it well. Pllone 642·5678. ~ HftpWanled 7100HolpWanled 7100 HolpWOt1ted 7100HolpWanlod 7100 HolpWanlod 7 100HllpWGll!ed ilOO HtlpWGll!ed 7100 HolpW011l•d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Accounting VIDEO DISPLAY TERMINAL OPERATOR GIRLS AND BOYS 12to 16Y...-s0f4ge To work a few hours evenings after school. Earn $15 to $30 each week as well as exciting trips & prizes. l'hon• 714 542·1354 betw••n I OAM & 41'M Equal Oppor tunity Employer MATURE ADULTS Ftall· Tim• & l'.+-Tlme To work with boys & girls 12 to16 years of age. We will train you in newspaper sales promotion. Must hav<! dependa- ble transportation. Earn $100 to $250 per week . Phone 542-1354 between lOAM & 4PM for interview Equal Opportunity Employer ~· 11 OUR STAFF MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE! COME SH FOR YOURSELF. WE DO A IETTEtt JOI. TOOMAHYJOI O~ITIES TO LIST. CAU. US! PERSONNO. RESOURCES 833-9145 Perm. Placements &/or Tempora ry Agency: 1151 Dove #112, Newport RESTAURANT HELP For new re6lauranl opening soon. WA ITRESSES BUSBOYS COOK Apply in person, Harvey' J 's, 16903 Algonquin; Board walk Shopp~0·: g Cen te r , Huntingt n Harbour. ~ needed for Basic /Four computer in · stallation. Som e experience helpful but will t rain ot herwise qualified person. Pleasant working conditions, good pay and company benefits. For interview please call the Personnel Office at the Restaurant Cashier for oceanfront holtl in Laguna Bch. Must be ex· per'd. Apply to l\1rs . Baltazar, 494·1151. Help Wan~ 7100 Help Wanted 7100 .,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ... .,..Wonted 7101 SA L ES . Earnes t . DENTt\L ASSISTANT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·;:;g•;;:;:;••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• knowledgeable, person Chairside. Ortho exp. 61'rlS "Uys Janitor. part·lime, light PEOPLE PERSON MA.HAGER TRHE NURSING w /elxlpe ~I in ~hi nl a ' req . Newport Beach. "U d . 1 '• ~-. crys a . s1 ver, 1ewe ry, 642_2626 _ ut1es. Appy m.r. =:ane Exec. looking for part Fast Food Service. *AIDE$ desiring perm. modified, DAILY PILOT Dental Assisfmd Enthusiastic, energetic person w /expet . pref'd. Salary open. Newport Ctr. 644·2455. Travel or Mr . Wi l liam s, time business associate Burgers, Orange Julius h I ·1· NB " Silverwoods, 4.5 Fashion & Mexican Food. We will Join a team who cares r Y pos1 ion, · · s in wholesale supplies. about pat'••ls & about oldest estab. jewelry pro· 330 W. lay St. Costa Mosa 642-4321,nt 276 Shirley i:l now interview-Island, NB B · I 11 train 893 9842 ""'' ·---------·I u s 1 n es s u Y · · you. Learn ._ .. you •an prietorship. 673-9334 ing ror 20 sharp girls &•-·t I' d 1 t · ,...,.. " An Ecfua1 op,..-1y '"'""°'" guys, over 18 lo travel LIQUOR CLERK, perm. ~f~~ize · n erview Man exper 'd main· be paidex.tra fors'u.ying SALES· for selling car w /fun group to Hawaii, pos. full time, eves. Must tenance &: painting for well. We ha.ve our own · ho New York & USA. No ex· be 21. 673·7530 morns. MAMAGIEM&fTTRME apt complex. C.all 9am· coffee shop &. otb,er stereos & me compo- per. necess. w/2 wk ex· only . Young man to work in 6pm,540·1300. benefits. Exi>e'r'd-all nen:~d E~r~~~~· g~!. Help Wanted 7100 HolpWanlod 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DOCTORS ASSIST. Young lady (18-2.8) to as· 1 pense paid training pro-. · 1 1 b · shins. Apply Mon thru pre . · hool C 11 •ram. Above av" earn-LIVE·IN . mid.die a 1 ge growing too renta USI· MAN ICU RIST needed for Fri 9am.4pm, Royale flexible w/sc · a lo I .. ..&..•-· sist in f-lealth Spa. No • woma n full time or ness. Must be neat in ap· J 1· ti & d" 642 1020 ings thereafter. A_l_I _. _ ·• _ u 1e e pe 1cures. Conv. Hospital, 1030 W_ --·--------care of:! boys-&-It hs pg pearance &-have-very Lido nail shop:6'75·99ll. -w s l A a .... ssenmwers Cler>c Typist w/acctng. exp. rcq. we trai n. Apply Must have own s mall backgrou nd. "J:kt dcliv. noon· s pm. 2112 J-larbor hand tools. Apply, 1919 Harbor Travel, 675-1311. Bl vd, Costa Mesu. transp. furnished. Appli -· . ' neat handwriting. 6 Day arner, · a n a na . SALESGIRL. Fabric ex· cants must be neat , 623"4715 btwn lO am·IO wk . Prefer married man 546·6450. •: per. nee. PaM. time. Call E. Occidental, SA. ::,--::-=-c:--:=cc~-::-::--c~l-':'.'..'.:'.:-'C'.:'.~""""-------~----I C LE R K TYPI ST Nd single & able to leave im· pm. for perm . respoosible MASSAGE Mary, 646·4040. med., if not ~ooner. For LVN needed for conv. position. Exper. n"'".re· o · f IOAT IUILDERS Westsail Corporation has immed. vacancies for : sharp exp full time person for detailed & varied job·$2 .75 hr. 557-0116. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN I . . -pen1ngs or exP,.,or un f?C~sona 1ntcrv1ew, call hbsp. 3·11 shift. Xlnt pay qui red. Apply 9-nOon. Call for info. 12am on Parli-ally Handicapped man needs Jive -in housekeeper or" helpful companion. Reply to classified ed. no. 553, c /Q Daily Pilot, P .0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 . Shirley, 63.J-.5937 ext 308. ,&. benefits. Apply in I930NewportBlvd,CM 645·0864or67S-0258. Mon thru J'.TI, 10am·5pm . person. Beverly Manor , 1 ---~----,.--1 --.:..::c.:c:c.c..:o..=-==-1 I 0 Salosladios needed to work 3 hrs a day. 5 Days a wk, earn approx. $75 a wk. Call 962·4385 bef. noon Mo n, Tues &. Wed. for intervw appt. Thurs 9(l5. Dock Hardw,... / Genoralloat To serv. copy machines in Org. County area. Holiday Inn 340 Victor;ia, C.M. CLASSI FIEDwill sell it. Medical Secretary for ac· 3737W .Chapman -"'-'-"-'-"-="-''-'---·1----------1 tive Harbor area gen'I Cocktail Wai tress ex· Musthaveelectro/mech. With 1 year marine ex· per'd. Apply, Pippins, exp. Salary range from Orange Hl'lp Wantfll 7100 Help Wanted 7100 pre.c . Exper. &qualifica· (at Santa Ana Freeway) ~•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lions in handwritten r e· &Jerience. 34235 Doheny Park Rd, ssoo to_ $690 per mo + &elcoatTouc... Capo. Beach. some comm. Higher GRAPHICS SPRAY PAIMTER With 1 year marine ex· salary if exp'd. in copier perience. j ... .-.... -... -.-.... --t field . Call ror interview: Call 557·3311. ApplytoGateGuard Cl.'~OL Org. County. 833·8181or 1----------1 tfs McCormick Ave , CM vn 1" San Diego, 565·6261 H' k f BOATS Empl;~-• f;_;;;_;;;_;;_;;;~-io;-;;;-;;;;;_;;;_;;_;;;;;;..., ... 1 If J~u Ori] a 3~~~ure StoclcroomCferk r ~ .. -, EngrLabTech to$750 person & would like Sailboat knowledge pre· Med Frnt ore $600+ p /ti me s e I ling in f'd. Good oppor. Apply in HEEDS YOU HOW! IRVINE PER,SON~'EL pleasant su<roundings, person. 1919 E. Occiden-1-.: daytlrpe. Co ntact Mr . tal,Sanla Ana. *PUBLICATIONS* SERVICESll'-AGENCY Thompson. So. Coa~t BOOKKEEPER Exper'd, f/time. Prerer contracting exper. Reply to Classifi ed ad no. 554, Clo Daily Pilot, P. o. Box 1560, Cos ta Mesa, Ca 92626. BOOKKEEPER l"YChg. Able to go thru T.B. Large wholesale/ r et ail mdse business. 6J).l Debra 645-0093 for ibtervw a rrangement. ,looklceeDef"oP'TirM Newport &ach Firm, needs qualiried book· keeper. Min. 3 days per wk. Call Mr . Daniels btwn lO-llAM.642·1626 $600 488 E. 17th Street -Plaza, Joiver" level for in· Variety. Fast paced (al lrvine.)Costa Mesa terview . · ore. Bk prbackground. Suite224 642-1470 1~-~------1 Lots of room for ------ - Home makers: earn $5 to ADVANCEMENT ~~ .. $6 per h r. teaching •UPFROHl'• EXEC.SEC'Y, facinating new hobby . Good sh & typing skills Hours a rranged. Call $650 979-3488/963·2300. Meet&greetclients req'd. £ubmil resume & 1----------1 all day Phones. Lots of salary requirements to HOSTESS /CASlilER M P I · led classfied ad no. 556 c/o Day/night, see Mgr Sun· oxy. eopeoncn · Da1·1y Pilot. P. 0 . Bo• •TOP~•$• Mon, (9·11 am) Harry 's ••~ 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca New York Bar & Grill. $850 92626. '248 Martingale Way , ~~rns;~=~~~ FEMALE. 25 to40 yrs old. ,_N_.B_._<_n_r_o_.c_._Ai_._'l'O_rt_l __ , in investment field. Sit down light assembly Houseboy. Live in plus 3400 Irvine Suite"1098" Newport Beach 556-8505 wo rk. Full or Part time. small salary. Bea ch apt. 645-6920 from 7 A.M. to 2 492·0571 . P.M. ---------Housekeeper Wanted Pvt Fie ld RepTme room . ba, color tv. Non Major m ulti -branch smoker.897--0864. -:-::aiJ!i£iiiViERS-~~...:~":"~~...:~~1 operation seeks an effi. 1----------1 'IUS DRIVERS cient indlv. to aot as HOUSEKEEPING l!f a le or Female, will Cook needed p/lime Tues liason between corporate SUPERVISOR train. Gd. driving record & Th urs for conv. hosp. h e a d q u a rte r s &. A M s h i f t . & a muAl. Capistrano area. Apply in person, Beverly branches. Xlnt growth Housekeepers. Ex per. E.O.E.492·3873 Ma nor, 340 Victori a, oppor. Call Dave Stout· prcf'd. Costa Mesa. fer, 833-2700. Dennis. & Sa n Cle mente . CARLOTMAM De nn is Personnel GeneraJHospitai With exper. todetuil new Service of Irvi"ne, 2082 714 /496-1122 cars. Steady job, good COUMTER HB.P Michelson Dr. 1~--------1 hrs. Pleasant working P /time. Sal thru Tues HOUSE MA.HAGER eonds. Co. benefits. App· (days). Over 18. The Finish Ca~nter lo :e· Xlnl housekeeping posi- l y in person only . Donut Factory , modeln_-.obile~fc.lnside tion availtopro(essiona l J19sitively no phone calls. Sunflower al Fairview, & out including deck. person w /good refs. Xlnl $ee Mr . Nielsen, Terry C.M. Also, need helper. Call salary. Nice family in Buick, 5th and Walnut. aft Spm , 645·7780 in Costa Hunt. Harbour. Call Mr. H B Mesa. · · CounhrW-ReynolW.,846-00U. CARPET CL!AMER Mature, aggressiVe, at· Faod Production Install er: At least 1 yr ex· Experienced 673--7t62 -tractive, expr'd woman Helpto(c:ec»d per. in <'ar stereos & needed . Wages & LangloisFrozenFoods speaker in stallation. CAR WASH HB.P benefits open . Apply 2975LagunaCanyon Rd . Also, must know how "to All P ositions. 5 Loca· Wed -Thursblw2&4PM. LagunaBch.497·1141 handle air tools. 'Call tlons. Sii;der Steak House, CM . l --~F-R_Y_C_OO_K ___ ,l -'64_2c.· l;c0cc2c.O ______ , ft MetroC•Wnh 2196 Harbor Blvd. Costa COOKSAssistant R EAL EST AT E -~2950 Harl>or,C.M . Mesa.548-1.822. KITC HEN Help INVESTMENT ilind --:.-:C;;:H;-;A:;U:;:F;;FE~U;;;R;---~~~~~~ .... ~~1 Full /part lime. apply in RES I DENT I AL Leading N.B. hot.el. Call <;OUPLEfor250urutco~· person btwn2·6 PM. The salespersons wanted. Chuck, betwn 8a m-4pm. pl ~x . Mu n expe~ d Log l n n , 1792 5 Additiona.I staff 'needed .u.y.1oo.exl 56S.EOE. painter & some ma1nt . MacArthur Bl.lrvine for expanding pro--=-'--~------f Woman to c I ea n ..:.:.=:.:.:.=cc:.o.c:.c..=;c.._I grcssive, prestigious or· ' Chfld car e, mature resp clubhouse, laundry rms GAR.DEMER ganitation. Video sales wOp1an to ca~ for 7 &. ~ & vacant apts, Good sal. Assistant for apt com· training in offiee. I f ~( 1 , in H.B. Refs Call 9·8pm,5'6-1300. plex, N.B. 40 Hrs per wk. you 're ready for superior $3il.-<4260aftS :~P.M. 1 ---~------1 Steady work for reliable commission and' eduea· Dental recept., exper, persori. Phone644-0606. tion&I bpportwlltik and ctAIMs desk only. some Sat. Gd want to earn 525.000. per •{ l.L benefils. salary open.1---------•I year and up call 0on lfeflpllaMAdjnlor HB. 846·3540. GE>(ERAL Berillan. QUAIL PLACE We areeurrentb'teektng Dental assist. chrside. 6 •Secratd1 PROPERTIES. (714) aalndJ-V . wf3-$ynexper. mo. exper. nee. Ptr on· •Typists 752·1920 · • la BODILY INJURY ly. every evening, some •K•ypMCl!Opn ~\i::~t~:\,_5_a1._H_B_._846-3:l4CI. ____ , •I'll Opn JAHITORS- b~n et l t i . Sal com DENTAL Asst. pt. time NEEDtDNOW! Matf!treindividua"capa· m1n1 u rate with ex· back ofc. 11si:.t. ror Tempo TemporaryHetp ble of general office »ftftnce. chtldren'1 dental ofc. t7802SkyParklrvlne cleaning. Supplement ·aBNBRALACCTDENT Exp.pref'd.581.seoG · 1 CallSf0.4.465 your ineome·wltb 3~ • GROUP 1--0;;;h;A;;;;;;;;;--11~~~~~~~~*"'1 hour"S work ln f\&llerton Call 714i$12-:26IO I enlal AulstGll! area, 6·9PM, Montfay rorappoitlmmt Energetic, enthus\Astic GEMERALOfflCE through Friday. fl.SO per ' JqualOPP.&rnployu indiv: for Laguna Bch Work p /time. Corlee, ~our. Call S42·cm3 •nd Pt_aet1ce , Ex.lier. ne-;:::eSI. 642·1877. leave name. add.re$$ k \'aU dort't need .a 1un lo -4fiay-w'k.4M--3596. phone number. .. tit-aw rat" whtm you 24 GIRL-S for Jewelry '~~~"""~"""~"""~!I pJ1ee an ad in the Daily Dent.al Aul tanl. mature piece work Adler Ml1. I- .Piiot W,.nt Adaf C.tlnow ex per. cbai.r side, en· Co. 3645 W. McFadden, find what · you' want in -Mz.NTI. tli"'lulic, -· S. A. 963"753 Dally Pll°'Clasallieds. ' I MEN WOMEN ATTENTION, EMPLOYERS Do you need skilled, reliable people in these job categories? Credit Order Cl...U:1 File Record & Shipping General Service Controller Credit Analyst Computer Opr Cr edit Manager Customer Service Clerk Data Pr ocessing Control Cler k Data Processing Manager Data Proc Acctng Coordinator Ge ne ra l Ma int. Man Ink Lab Opr. Inv. Conlrl Clk Keypunch Opr Ludlow Opr Mach Maint & adjust Machine Operator Machinist Manager Production Services Mill Roll Slitter Office Manager Offset Press Opr Packer Parcel Post & UPS Clerk Payroll Bookkeeper Plate Maker Press Operator Prod. Control Clrk Programmer-Cobol 360 DOS Slitter Typist On ·9/5/75 WO consalldaled -U.S. ......tact•ring aperotfons in Dayton, Ohio and converted our G.-.. GroY• Pl... Into a dlalri-..n IWid Mr<lco -for fast ....ic. to -w .. 1 Coast CllSfomen.. At a res•lt. a _..,. of c~o c11:pl.,..s co.Id nat relocgte cmd .... .. -In Ille -.. clastlfica!IOM. Wo wGllld like ta ... -. placod with Mi )'+w""J COMpGniK. w .......... ooc1y helped ......... of -..... ..,... -!obi. .... If JGll .... . a -far ..,, of tho people In tho ...,.., calOCjOriH, -tn.ito JGll to call us for fwlher dotan .. l'hon• Mrs. i..o-T albol MONARCH MARKING SYSTEMS, INC. ~272 Lampson••- Garden Gra••· Calif. l114J 893-0511 An equa l opportunity employer sume to 351 Hospital Rd, S ui t e 1 18, Newpo r t Beach, Ca 92S>a. Part time tellers. Exper. Hd'brs to &uit. Call Mary SALESUDY B;ltes. 494-0711 . Security Part-time to assis t MEDICAL Ba k L "·h manager. Exper'd. Q\•e r RECEPTIONIST __ n_._a~g_. ---·---·I 21. l ~EDIATELY for PART Time eves & Sat PogeloyMatemity buS~urgical office. Exp AM, pert. for students, south Coast Plaza onry .' Mu st type well. inside work, guaranteed Call 557-5734. Insurance exp valuable. wage. Call Al. ~·0013 --------- Send typewritten resume . . SALESLADY, exper. part toSuite801.1401Avocado Part Time ~ne Waitress time, ready to wear. Ave. NB 92660. Please do C o c k t a t I e x P e r Newport Bch. 673-6250 not phone. , necessary. Apply at Sad· -~~------ 1-~--------1 dleback Lanes. Mission SALESMAN Mgmt trne. Route sis co. _V_i_e~io_._586_·5300 __ . ____ 1 For Iea.diqg lighting fix. Future. Age 23-39. Car, ture store in Orange Co. phone. $160 wk. 848·1004 . Perfed Prefer one w /lighting ex - MTST OPERATOR Exper 'd . 5-9PM daily. Send res u me t o classified ad no. 5S5 c /o Daily Pilot: P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca 92626. W,_,,'--9Cr. Good pay. Paid v&cs --.-, & hosp. Send name, ad · Hours dress, age & qualific;.1 - 9-2PM or4--9PM lions to P.O. Bo x 1251, Earn $4 hr putting your Costa Mesa, Ca 92626. personality to work. All SALES work done from our new • Irvine off:!. You m ust PharmcKeVticctl possess a Pleasant clear to $13K + car-!'-Comm voice & a confident man· Fee Paid Noon Duly .AldH ner. Perfect for students Above ;_ivg career op~r. Regula r substitute posi· & housewives. No actual w /fortune 500 co. SC(!k •n A" l ions availa ble im· selling fnvolv~. For self star~er w/bus1ness medialely.$3.00/hr.2hrs more in fo. 833 -8098 or a sc ience degree!. daily . Supervise noon betwn9am-sPm. Tremendous potential '. timeactivitiesonscbool l-----'-----1 Call Ba r ba ra Ma c. playground. P/t male, fem. service 833-2700. Also Fee Jobs. APPLY IN PERSON estab accts. Eves/Sats Dennis· & Dennis Pcrson- Fou ntain Valley School $7 5 wk+. Mr . Levi ne1 Service o( Irvine. 2082' District Office, comer or 848·1004 Michelson Dr. Newland &. Talbert St., ' · Fountain Valley. QU ALITY CONTROL SALES.RETAIL WEAREANEQUAL Excellent opportunity in Aggressive cxper 'd OPPO.RTUNITY gro\fing dlagnoSill c re· salesperson wanted for EMPWYER. agent Orm for qualified retail sales position in 1----------1 individual. A degree in new leatherwear store. science w /3 xears work· Earning11 up to $1000 per NURSES AIDES ing experienCe & fun -mo. Apply in person at OR ORDERLIES da.mentaJ knowledge or The Tannery West, So. Salary dependsonexper. immunology & GMP re. Coast Plaza, Tues tOam- Be recog nized. Ca ll qui red. Salary $11.K to Spm thru Fri. lmmed. Port Mesa Conv. $14K on level of ex ·l ~~--'------ Hosp, 642-0400. perienc:e. Call 546·9581 Sales Secrflcry Fountain Valley. Need sharp gal friday. NURSES!! " l--.• -,-.. -Es-tate-~Salos---I Sh & typing a must. 1\s· Pract.·RN·LVN. Choose , . . sist sales manager Mon·, your s.hi't & xlnt pay. Establ1.s hed multiple Fri8Am·5PM,lrvineofc. M o r g a n · s N u rs es sales offu?e. If you have a $650 mo to start + fringe Registry, I ,license & wa.nt lo have benefits. Call 979-8952 for 548·93611833·2365 one of the best locations appt. '=· in the harbor area, call 1-'-'-'-------- HURSES AIDES Paul Martin, 644-7662 ror F!time 7·3 &. 11·7 shifts. app't. exp pref'd . Perk Supe r ior Realthcare, 1445 Superior.NB S•curity Guard Over Worked Security Guard needs a relief!' Varied hrs. On Call. [n••iN-Mfl•TIN l•i Ideal job '°' retire d u11u 11 " person in good health. HURSESAIDlS" ~ Apply in person to Lynn Ex p er'd . BayvieW -REALTORS--"" Baird, • Manor Conv. Hosp, 2065 ReliaLte person Needed W•stsall Corp. T h urln Ave, C .M. for 'Photo d r ive.up 27SMcOormJckAve 642·3SOS. service F1es. Hrs. Clll Costa Mesa NURSING • 6'6·2364. $ecyLeasing to$9200 *LYN'S "R.E. SALES* IVORY TOWER! 3.11 Shlfl. Joln our pro-We now have openings Fee Paid ressional team who care ~for new salespeople. Ex· U you are accustomed to about ou r patient$ & cellent ·commission spUt the finer things:, you'll about you. Apply Mon and.toads of·leads. G,real fove t his plush ofc or thru F r i 9.4 Royale atmosphere. famous co. CqJI J an Conv. Hospitai, -t030 w. ~orintervfewappt. J qnes, 833·2700. Also Fee TNERONT•YLOR "Jobs. De nnis & Dennis Werner , Santa Ana. •\• · "' Personnel Service or 546-MSO. GROW Irvine, 2082 Mlcbelscm NURSING " 673-7601 Dr. MURSESAIDES RESIDENTMANAGER SECY IR""IPT. , Exper'd GerJaLtl~·· R e&idenllal Mgrs. Ex p er-ld ..... -va.ried Openln1s 111 s~f\.s, . needed. 25· 100 Units, re s p °' n 9 J b 11 i t I ea . LYN 7-3!30 .. &Int. working conditJont Conatruclion ex-per. de· Exper'd Geriatrics 4c & benefiJ.s. Call Sper-Unc airable. Jmmed. openl.ng. medlcatlo·ni . X l nt Manaatmenl833·93l2 Ne-w·port Center. Aepl}' bene,lts . Equal Opp. to Classified ad no. 517. Employer. Park Lido SELL Idle Items with a c/O Olily Pilot, PO. Box Conv. Hosp, 461> Flagship Dally Pilot CJasslfied Ad. 1$80, Cott.a Mesa, Ca Rd,N.8 ,MUOU. 64.2-5678. 92626 / • I • • ) ) • r --.. '---• .... ~...a.. D . ~ ·-' ----_,___•_. _,...' I . • .,...._ 1055 "°"'""" lot011o> .... s,...IA ~.f!pl .-M.1!11& DAILYP!LOT 7 ... W-.cl 7tH]~ W..e.4 . . ···············-····-....................... al tOIO I ·-•••••••••• .. ~•·••••'•• , 7t00Cata IOlS CRlJ'ICSESTAT&-. ROANWwtilw~ ••••••••••-•••••••••• 4WllitelDrf._ tJIO ............... ....1_,wtect . · · a ••••••• ................................. -!-\II~ wect.~ .....,.._ e1iee •• 11es.. Plrf'ed Coa4. n. ot~. 1s ... ·~··········· .. •••••••• ................... , ••• ····················!! HIMAl.AYANIQTrrcNS ~l .. rt.!..aUouo.Olll ~ loli-o.Jl.'ht>cood. Wl'YIMO'flDI hi-97 SALES PERSONN rt c..r~ rerl•l•r•d. s Clua, tlUaa...... • Trad:• for campe.r or OUltNEW.LOCATION lt7ll.01\tS ..................... . U, &UcratloA pedlar-. Pic:l""lf, JOll W, Cliria 'r~.:t•:.i~.::.-· -bo-• 5 I HOI 1. totk IU-A 11U18'. ~5r""' Au. Tell I ._ ... --' s.M.... Y•llow, la mlnl <OlllH· ,._,,. woo·t •ome.on• r• •••rt••• com-'S t1oo.c11!'!.---1~'Sllt> . Lake tU 2 brotben, we IOM Sew ... M1 t' IOtJ •••••••••••••••••••••• ir:_ _ _ V'f'""~ doo'l want IO dl6 le tHt •••••••••.;; ..... ._ •• •••""••••••···••--••••-• ~/ JE 6'...V lHP Ct1T mobll: park ••>" we G•U., 11' Mt nmala.a Btot. 1ewlnc mac.blne., .., tllt '-'I I SS ... IOOO have IO. an ~HY qJtr" bone .,..... M.J Cabiftel. E&ettrte. t:50. •••••••••-•M•.••••••• [::::;::-!5!5~M!:!!IM!l-!0~::-=l~;;;;;f:.::::.::::::,rnilJ handsome blk lritlenJ. b..a,cbeetN ,-~ 14$-J.d'T io·a~-vte live oullide, but. Uke 1---~ -b 9560 •-·eel 1 ....... c.. ...1 .......... offer. ··~ AA to.' 8.RANDNEWmvet-..1, Malteofr s..;ias ·-••••••••••••••••••••••• lrplri•ted • ~ Major ~pplGKe Dept. ~offye- l0ff'9 • .u..-.~ bl1&a•, . 1175 Necdli, doll • .,.,... • ••••••••••••••••••••• '•• t ed MASERATI call our lweet ...,, wbo • •70 JU!iln.a. Paid ..... will Mi' w9!~ Cl.•I*'· • Courier, •••• than GH18Ll, Borr•ni wi~ . I ~~ft~ /,,_at va°!" w'!°:i'io~ ••••••••••••••'•"•••• take $115. ll'UltaeD! Pri. ~::ca.,.-ltlt1 fll· l)~QOO 1111. Cu1t> lnt. wheelt, lMMAC. Xlnt. P.Gi111ts & Cameras Fu • P.,....ti.. Opuii.gs Apply Today b••• a very a;by tlatet, pt1.S5T.a&Mbf.W'D5-Tpm ""411$,..._.No-8"1. coad. 18,000 mi .. AJC. '7S P ickup. fill. 8 tractr. all &ro. We llke her WANIB> S ..... ~ w 4 Chevy .. Toll.p/a,p~ 'iJFordP.U.~..,,13.000 f15.0CI0 ... 4f& ~u•ovnwltires.!f. ~~!&!.mJ.'l!a.!!!.. even thou&h.ahe~ 1a1irl. TOP CASH DOL~AR ;!.1.''•::.;.:!s; ••• :-.~~ a Jc, dual bltl. 1addli 'mt Oft reblt ens. shell. Alfe RO... " 9705 ml. $2800. 87'"11825· ·- ntnk you• t*ue call, P ,\ l D F'O R 'VO U a Imm ·aemlnston Hilh tanks, etc. ''°'' caboves' saddle tanks. SJ.%50 or -.;; ••••••••••••••••••• 5318"'374 af\6otlml·4000 JEWELRY. WATCH:f& Power. Rine w /s.copt. Campt,$2500.531-an'. be.ltofr.96M145 '7I Spktlr.. WILL BUY YOUR Peno.e!Dlf•llliiNll ' ual Opportunity Employe l ilM:JO. :rlv~8.fra8a~J-g· SUS.:152·SS58 Ha,11111 fl40 ~Font Pickup, rebllm -lClnl<OO~ .. ~ ~~8i'k~X~Th -SML-foOlNTSlAMESE mr~~ Kutle-Skh-Market'bind· ••••-'"•••••• .. ~···~••• ~enc· 1addle-lanlts, '600...... 9707 PAIDl-"'OR ·"' l Femalo, 115. Six wf!:tb ~ int• <ladies) used OM Ride • S.,. 'Xlnt Mfl-84.9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OR NOT. O&a~ 1ea-1on :--Super ti . -cond. Call ITl«MS-or ,74'M__._Pldt T \ ,11 _._..... TOP DOLL.Alt "--dies ri.n1. 9 Di.a'tnood. 13$.00. d4-41TO. 4*3-m7. Newport Beath. R .....-1 " W k ~ CAW.. I .....,.. 17,. value. Sl<rlflce for oto.l'Y •• ne, •P<> • I 00 LS 4 ...__ SAL BERNADENt: Lia!.. •led 7100........._W....__ 7100 •••••••••!'!Qi~i•••• S300 Cuh.'-~11619 TV ledle 'tdft/ wbel.11 A oa1Y 11 ooo lllUUI"" 5..o.&H2 :::"?" ····i;········"··· ;~ .... J •••• ;;:...... ....., w • Jpm. . aft_. Hi17st:..... koohn ti SO mues.SHA'RP! (115.\). Auto. tran.t:;, all" condl· . S A W I ..Cot:kers. Chihbahua, •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• COPILAHD'S 'lioning , radio. Gas Fiat 9725 sep~li~~ ~~per'!dend•o,l, .r::e.,o.p .. /t ~~-=~b ... ra Poodles, Sblb·llU, G. be••··-IOIO 2S"RCAColorhBl•uL SUZUKl.1$0CC, red. JllPCrn ... l•\lerl4S3DTE. • •••••••••••••••••••••• · on '1 · " ...... u.,.,. Shorthair J.it Bills ••••••••••••••••-••••• l J..ooU ..UUUk 5$0Dtnl, lnckkl.ooolac-$257] ~OEQ A,••11 ...... wknd&. .. up w·t1y , ..... mliif.Scbnauur, Pom~ W"" .... 1ED -mapo. • • ~ -·-··~· -S5WOOO... . . • handwriting. Apply AM, qual ified. Call for mb.ed Puppies. StUc! svs TOP CASH DOLLAR Over SISOO Ste~ all l»ZOZ'7. '70 Dat.suQ pickup irucks ,.,... UDtj ua.a.ftftl•Arnas J 2590Newport81vd,CM. personal intervw, moalbrttds.2525W.t'lth PAID FOR YOUR Pioneer must HU~ tHonda~XL.3200mi, (2)o.SQ:50 eadl. tW' .--....... TV"~ .......... ( Neal a PP ear . • w a rd robe when Pekes Westles 100 A•'lll! new. ll.50. IM5-0337. C'ftl. --·Fu: _..__.or eJ l • 963·7470afl3pm · · SA Ope JEWELRY, WATCHES. ' ..... , . I t d S?00 MJ..0001. 6 ~'" "".,.. Service Station Allen· · -at Fairview. · n ART OBJECl'S, GOLD 645·~. n-. or Jerry x n con · V LVO Factory A lhon&ed dunt, exper'd, Day It Writer needs he:lptofmiJh eves. s.31·5029. St L VER SER VICE. LIKE NU 25" RCA Color 96l.at72 70 Ford Camper Special, Sales• Service: Eves. f)lll & ~/lime. Ap-"The ,.Gre!'t American POODLES darlinc .AKC F I E FURN & AN· w 1 tnu t cona w Jd re, 2 5SO Su11lki, very good '4 Ton, manY xtras. Sl800 l'~M H(1'hor C ,,, b4t\ 9J<!l •Put.I• Leasing .... ply_ Shell Station, 17th & Novel . Will give % or loys, apricot. male. TIQUES. MS-2200 service poll cy. $95. cond. S550 best ofr, or best.offer. 642-~18 - Jrv1ne, NB -~ 645-0337. lOam-epm. Ml·~ Kn'g Si. n.• ~-. com· S48--736'l 615-7572, 552-8481 1 Ton 1950 ca.-~ .. 9 speed. . Austht .. Ht'cMv 9709 QICU. .,~.. 0....-3 •••••••••• ~~-, •••••••••• Service Sta_ Atten~ant Mwrcll.di1:11t • DocOBEDIENCEClass plete, Still ptgd. Xtra 4 Channel 1lereo, lite ONDA 305, $225. Good S.crifice/bestolr. '67 3,000MK. Lo mi. Mint wanted. Full & p /lime . ••••••••••••••••••••••• toatartWed.Ocl29 l'irm Sl90 (worth 1425). $110 646·'7249 lransporta.Uon. &75-a489. cond. Musll'lell. 8stofr. Dick M iller Mo tor\ FIAT CBr-0wn,1·s ShNc911, 990 E. Allticpte1 ,. ! , 1005 t 1T:JO P .M. Newport Qn Si $170, usually home:, :!;time ' 492..f!!Ot '73 CHEVY Cheyenne zo 4 67$·8617 1644·8722. oast wy, •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• . Irvine area. 546-492JI. in~I del. 835-2263. hid . lon bed ( II 1-'-'-'-'-"--',;,c'--=---1ZO W. Warner 1-....::.:..:;::.:.:===-==--1---------ISTEREO. AM /FM radio 73 SUZUKI 5$0 6,800 w . nve, ~ • u y MW 9712' at So. Main Shlf,Difta/lec IRISH SE~R PUPS. 6 Smalla.ircondilioner$2.S. w/t1pedeclt&sp.;aken. miles. Like new. $8$0. ~~64a,.~ camper.••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.ntaAAa 5S7·2132 Person 8miGar w/ship-wks, paper1, pick or lit-13 'xJS' blue. green & Gdcond.S100.49S-1195 962·9703 ORAMGECOUMTY'S ping. receiving & record tier, $125. 581-5843 white low pile carpet. '72 FORQ Ran XLT ~ keeping. Must be ••· 1 --"-~-------1 Gd. Cond. $:50. Twin bed lollh& M.._ am ah a 80. t 97 2 Ton'campersgpecerlal. Air, OLD£ST • AKC Old English Sheep-rramc,•<.Call-3157 &-..1--a Grasshopper. 6,SOO mi. & '1 per'd . Male or-rem. Pla nt d . -......,. •..-r-n'" Gd d ,..0 C 11 p /S, s1ereo, m¥g .. , in C.M. Salary open. THEWORLDS og Puppies. 8 wks . , . ••••••••••••••••••••••• con · -~ . a Send resume w1exper & GREATEST Reasonable.640-6637 S x7 Metal Storage Shecl. Cilllff'OI 9010 894·8041 . ca mper~ s hell. $2950,. age to Classified ad no SWAP MEET• Afghan PUJ:>. AKC. Black $50. 642·1149 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONDA CL350, runs v7:.1844 9570 558, t:/o Daily Pilot, P . 0 . • masked silver, male. 8 BOY SCOUTS great, t:ustom paint, Box 1560 Costa Mesa I · Cn r-··•~ ne·• ~... II Oii •••••••••••·•••••••••••• ' · SUN Sept 28th lam •pm wk5 Ii: adorable. Nds g~ no me ast ..,.,.,..._.~Club ~ uu•h•, must se ! er! 673-926S Cal.9262ti. · 1 'd The' .. home.960-1470. members hip. Call and airplanes. Tax i O FORD Van. must sell ----------1 os1 e $48·&4S8 or6J3.1SlO. advantages.S46-4990 '72 YAMAHA60 this wk., very cleao. Shop Instructor. Semi re· Oftfario fp11clway AKC Golden Retriever Fairly Trick Ready Race $2 ,000. Bill : 9G2·9117 & tired or l'Ollege student Ontario, Calif dark fem pup, xlnt hntr & 11·12000 BnJ Air Cond. 6 To8 Ft. glassdinghys 12$0 492·1438 983-3644 Sales·Service-Leasine Roy CilMrer, Inc. Rolls 'koyl'e BMW 234 E. 11th St. Costa Mesa 546 4444 w 11nddu s1·1 arts back -ATTENrtONSEILERS wtrdog. 49S.tl861 $129. RCA Color"TV, $96. ,,_.,,, ,._F_;rom $14.St.o$2SOE 71 HONDA ··~L d•'rt i..:c::'1c::::O c:F'-o--•-~---,l,ne-.--groun . nstructing boys FOR INFORMATION 10 Gal. RV Wtr Htr. $39 • ....., • .,.91 ~ vn ~ ru &:A.-"" ~:=~ 9-~:~.&!2~:.W2~a ll Phone213/990-7927 HG~~~~ond. e_J~a: i ;r~ ~~i;s:~~~·e:ms4.s.~~~ ~Ml •ts: •~•/20 ~lt:t!~~-~'$:>.~e: ~:rm~lee f!f;l's~f~: &'st • ••o.:t.DWAl"~ ----'--'--'.'-"-"--lcarved, Antique Mantel l 2" high, 536-3249 a ft. S46·3642 __,--.,. ce fO Honda 180. nds work. contained. Slanduphtad SAMIA ........ STATIONERY STORE IN from CasUe. $395. P h: 6:30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• street legal, '75reg. SlOO. room . New lltts & drps. ,. COM, needs Saleslady 536·1823 Drafting ~quip., drafting ScorwloMmrl•I 3149 Bray Ln. C.M. Many other unlqlic ex· 835·3171 CREVIER F /t , 5 day~. Xlnt working Siberian Huskys. AKC. mach .. birch Tbl CX.80, Engine·lliclioa-Elec. W -0477 tra1. $3750. 642-8808. nt1.1,11.riw.n0tU't'IMOJIACttiR conditions. Especially Toellourfriends Blk /wht. r(dJwht. $100 sloped o r flat. Lamp, FlreSyslm·Plmb'tJ-l--...0.--------1---------- fine clientele. Francis· inOrangeCounty up.498-1704. Elec. Eraser. Vellum Refrg.freeest548-9704 HOMH. '70 FORD Van Club Orr,675-lOlOforappt. JOMA'IHAMS Rolls, Etc. 847·9917 (3-9 'Sole/R..t 9160 Wagon, .Chateau, air, •NTl.....,'ES' Keeshond puppies. 2 pm) loats,Power 9040 •••••••••••••••••••••• t:lean, S238S. Aft. G'. STERLING & "' 111A1 fe male. AKCSSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• e the U.S.A. the RV 552.3074 . CHIMA SALES is havinglheirannual 642-4875. Moving . Mus t Sell . 16. Starcrah '°HP 08 way. B&D Motor Home End of Summer Cnldspot frost free. $7S. X " cond Re tals. 646-9611 69 For~ ~ T, Campr Van. Salesladies for fine ta ble Clearance Purebred Germ. Shep. 8 c6tch, $20.1 Stetto, $60. motor. lnl . Beal 302 V·8, Arr. Bubble'Top. top depts. Exper. Only. SaleonEntireStock wks,ndgoodhomes.$15. Kitchen table. chairs, off67S-75S7S32·t637 EN.T THE BEST! •73 Hi\ch, M·CYclenck, Ice r~~ sr~·?fi.·i ~~ .W~ up lo lh OFF! ! ea. 546-01166M /1F $20. Double box spring&: 20' Starlire '74. Best built Exet:. ZS ', all luxury ex· boK, water, sl~ 5, Kint. 547·8332. Mrs. Strong. for 422 31st St.. N. B. Small IO\'ing intelligent f rame, SIS. Elet:lri c hull, 225 OMC, Deep v. tras . Free miles. Pvt. 12200. PJl . S4Q.7532. ~p~a~rl~"~i~m~e~"------i ----::"'.":6~1"""°:=-:::-:1:=-___ 1 m ale Cocker -Terri e r H~aler. aU~lnt ~nd. bail tank, a ll ac«Ss. trlr. Pty. 979·90S6 Dodge, '7 1. 1-T . 109". -3 ANTIQUE mix, 2 years old. needs !\lis~ 275 ar ay, PRICED TO SELL. PP 18" Winnebago 1973, 13,0@ Sportsman. T·glass. Air, TELE PH ONI-.: WORK rrom ho me. representing Nationa l Firm. Good telephof!e personality needed. No selling. Guaranteed salary. Will t rain . Call collect, 714·822·4046 {8am-6pm> ORIENTAL RUNNERS loving home. 536-1929. Lag. Bch. · lo.Gpm. S86-4S8S mi., SJps $Or 6, self con· r adials. Xtra whl/lire1. Reasonable 494-6764 2 Shep/Husky females, Me mbers hip Cor sa~ezo·cust Lapslrake.'135 l 'd, a te. generator, &:1 .:•~73~·~5631=~·------ , spayed 1 yr old Loves Newport Beach Athletic H.P . John501"1. Mint t:Ond. more. rl.900. 498--0295. '62 CORVA IR Van, Kint .AMTl9UES.AL.l t:hildre~ Gdwal~hdogs Cl ub. Sl2S. incl. transfer Bstofr.640-1168/549-8875. Sertlcelr mech. cond. Must sell, H 40 D1E.4~ ss7.1984 · ' fee .SS2·S402 18'wil Blain Boa\ w 6 cyl Parh 9400 Make olfer,512-0115 .... ftY ..... _ J free to y 09 8045 Stereo Faze Linear 400 engine O /D ti-ade for •••••••••••••••••••••• Wos Wmtted 9590 bqulsffelRaftllnls Amp, Ci tation 11 motor home' +cash or RARE NEW 'SJ T·BlRD ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOUCl«JP Tre1Mnc1iia•Vm'iety PURE·BRED German Prea mp .. S3SO . bot~. makeoffer.549-1885. Eng. $8SO or best. offer. FOREMAN MALL OF.ORANGE Shepherd PufS free lo Scuba Eqwp. Water Gill , . 646-5194 WEPAYTOPOOLLAR FOR TQPUSEDCARS FOREIGN. DOMESTIC SEPT zs...28. ood h 494 7115 Twn 60 Tanks. Scuba 21 Day Cruiser, i4 Kona . Sailboat manuf. is look· Free Drawi~g for A ti· f94.5187°!11e. · or Pro. BCP Sl.50. both. Staie II. Beautiful , Renault body cut into or CLASSICS SADDLEB A CK BMW EXCLUSIVELY ·& -Moo· ......... .......... .,, ...... ,-..... , .. ..... ...,, ....... ... '*a,.• t ,. BMW, '70. 2002. Uke nu. 59M mf. Air. Art1 1FP..1 . $2.800. OriR P.P. 494-2076. Capri 9715 ,., ......•.•.•......... '72 FJat 128. 4 Dr. Xlnt Cond. 3S·37 MPG. $1,500 838·9671 Eves. 9735 ..........••.••• , ..... . 'S9 Ka rmann Ghia reblt 40 HP eng, new battery, Rd tires. SSSO. ~·6182 Mmda 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mu.st sell. '72 Muzda JtX2. Xlnt met:hanlcal cond. SlSOO. l';d', 49:t·Tt66. • •••••••••••••••••••••• L- New·Uted , O'f.,i IOJI MER(:EDES OM DISl'l.A Y ·~ House of,•1sJDrf~, A U-THORJZ.kD • i .11\ERCEDESDEALEI' 6862 MS"nchcstcr, :• Buena Park , ; 523-7250 < On the Santa Ana Fwy. · 73 Mercedes "', SLC . Coupe " .-, I Pully equi pped in ;lc:OI\ gold with fuU mahogj ny· I' leathl-1; Interior, &: 1!$S th a n 14,000 mile.s''l l•PM8397 ' '1 SLEMONS MERCEDES ing for a hard working . n ·' JW6·6504 ManyXtras.586-9!122 parts. In good shape. s upervisor for its ques •• u 1 9 11 h 1 Reasonable.646·3078 ' , .. a e, mos. a s 0 5 • 7• POOL TABLE Sl t Fiberglass Mold for 20' lO!:J-Chu~ crew. Must ~Appliances 8010 part Colden Retriever. Gd cond s:!5C> ·we~ e~ boal Jlull deck hatch GRILL & front chrome If your c:ar is extra cle.an see us first. '72 c..,; 1970 1-l arhor, (' ,\1 . 4Speed,radio.Sparkling 631·1276 skilled 1n touchup repair••••••••••••••••••••••• Likes kids.SfG.7945.. r · 979.0037 · e stooO 0 ' 540.2842• strips ror ·60 Corvette. & a~le 10 .s~~k good C .E . Washer w /mini . iver. · Eves 9.;s.;~ ' All in xlnl cond. $?00. or English ~ Sp.anish. Xlnt basket . $100. Frigidaire Adorable Pups. loo~ing 1974 ·0 PENNIF.S. Jlo1(NT ' best ofrer. Call between 9 co. ben~fits & top wages wash e r $65, GE dis-for good home. mixed SEWN BAGS. $80. EA. 16' Bluewaler Marlin, & 5 days, Richard, to .the right person. App· h wa s h e r $85. West -breed. 586-0436 OR OFFER. 67a.9688 Mere. 1/0 , trailer, full 646-1935 ly in person, ~oCasey, ing hou se refrig $40. 2 Yr. old while German t:o ver . $2500. Days, I-'---------· I Westsad Corp. Guar /Del S4&-8672 Shepherd. female. Xlnt Young fe male raccoon. 540·2842 Eves 968-7465 Monz.a Mag Type Wheels, 275 McCormick1\ve,Cl\I $50. ' ' New, Fit any Vega , Wh irlpoot"Electric pet. 839·7129an. 5 644·1656 lO FT. Diesel trawle r, $17.95 ea. 546-8948 dryer.1974«M>del.S60. FR E E German n earin g completion.1-====...c----c.,..--·I 499-1716. Shepherd / Lab females. Lrg wooden sec. desk, $60. Gr and Banks t y pe. YW EnCJ. 1500 CC E I . R 646-1172 Wheelodex £il e, $60. $35,000 SJ0-8940/~aft..6 e c tr 1 c an g e , ----------1 Mini-bike, $65. 546·18.15. so IT. Diesel Trawlers, 1----------· 1 Will train dependable Sig nature. 2 o v ens, Furniture 8050 $50,000 complete Autos for Sale women to become plastic Clean. $.SO. 548-8807. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Usable investment. 6, 4-Atlantic Pacifi c ••••••••••:•••••••••••• injectio n m oldi n g K e nmor e W,a s her & •MATTRESS* piece place settings, MaritimeCo. ~I/ 9520 operators. Jl,f!-lst be. abl_e Dryer, Sl2S, both. sterling silver. Oneida 646·5491 67s.894S Eves CIOssict to stand entire shift 1r MAD..,ESS Belle Rose pattern. ••••••••••••••••••••••• necessary. Openings'on 1---~C~a_l_l""""4 ___ 9 ___ * " * Make reasonable ofr.14 ' Glaspir w/trailer. '64LincolnConvertible Ist shlfl. $2.15 per hr lo Will buy some ~f. Ap_· *ALL SIZES• 846·4576. Xtras & skiis. Sl.000/ b5l Runs well, looks good start: 2nd Shift $2.29 per pliances. Running or not. Prict'd to Mo•e! Air Cond Wards 80001.:ol~r~-~54~2~·~6656=~aft=S~----S600 646-9000 TRAINEES IAUERIUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. C<Mita Mesa . 979.2500 , TOPDOUAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IM TO SEE US NEWPClHT ll"lPnH TS 3100 W.C..st Hwy. NJ. 642·9405 red finis h. Super sharp! 1---- M I ELT. '69 280SL, leather, al"r1 ' $2177 DM le.wib .TOYOTA 1966 Horbor ( r,, ..,d,., Y}r'l1 '73 2000, deluxe, A1C. xlnl cond , new radial s . S2150torr er. 631·2731S n e w tires. a perr, · specimen. Call owner~ days ; 644-3762, eves .'" 640-1575 ---------· '72 Merl'edcs 280 SI-: 4,5 Est ate Sulc. Air, Xlnl cond. 50.000 m1. f7!IOO. 494 -3432 . -----~---~ '56 1\-1t>rct'drs Class1<" Su~ roor. radials, nu 1nler. nu s ilver paint. lotalll' restored. $4.,500 /bst ofr~ i3 CAPR I 4 1·yl .. 4 speed. ,_ss_1._34_7_1_. ----- gas sa \'er. R295. !!35·8378 or Sjl·.1666. MG 974,2 ., .................... . hr to start.Jrr1ShiftS2.46 Also 'scrap m e tal . 833•9625 g 646-8686 BTU 's, Sl2S. 2. IO Spd laspar Runabout. 13·. ·73 Cupr1 V6 Dix . Radio, Heater, Low mi. r:xcel Cone! S2.800.&l2·4lG.1 1--------- ·71 ~t G 1\-1dgt. ~hnt corvJ . 30mpj:!. Xtr:i:-.. $1885, 5-18·!>821 aft S"pm ----per hr start. Raisein60 675-5258. Bikes,$l2S Both.498-339!1 Elec s ta r t er. 35 hp '59CADIUAC days 1----------· Best offer • 642·0502 Orancie c-ty's Datsun 9720 i2 !\1G Jlolid~ct, l\M /i'"'l\1 ; · Ko'tchenRange,clockcon· KINGSIZE BED. mat-E vinrude Nds repair. Hl<Jh !$Ivy po'n sl,o'po'n• 52395 • MOBILE C Tcleph •s •r •1 ••••••••••••••••••••• • --~ 'PPLY t•ol. gas. Blk/whl TY, tress. b oKs_prln .i;c & ar one, S350.646·0077.968W.17th 1957Chev.Classic,4·doo,, f 61'M 6~3 .. ""'" " " ' f t f VI 5 channe l Vilt-"' duplex. St t CM onl-...h. '74 260Z. Auto , air, At. ·" -'"""" ~.:. O'a n•eCoast Plastics both beaut. cond. Best of-rame, x ra irm. a ue o""-1541 Day> '==r..:ee:::.:·:.:...:· ::.:..· -----good tires. new shocks & "T-... • $525 sell $2 15 Al so OJJ 1-b k 52 000 ri•' I llllMoaoyTot:• AM /f'M radio' lo m i. MGB 9744 . 850 W. 18th Street rer 536-3062 ·· · I ~---~-----FOR RENT·••. P/HR. ra es. . o e-ina · Queens •'•• bed >•a lue ~ -1 11 ·1 E Call Roger o' 0·11 Xlnl cond $5900 /bs t . ••••••••••••••••••••••• C6sta !\1csa · Leaving Country. Mu st Lobster Fishing Boat, m1 es. -arm Y car. x· ~""""""""""""""""""""""""~I FOR SALE mode rn SUS. sen $.195. Delivery II lh' ' !838 cellent body cond. & gd. l. __ _'84~7=-"'55~~·---1:-"'=5·..:3~298=·------1 · 11 h se e very 1ng · fully equip. Sportsrisher r efrig. brown. $75. (714) included. Usua Y ome. Pl 1· ,102 CM m o tor. Needs n e w acen 1a . or Sea Cruiser. &45·2898 up h o l s t ere r. Ex . 645-921S after& PM . S41·S593 Transmission. $500. Call FREE APPRAISAL perienccd. Apply in Dryer , elec. La«i;ly Ken-Sora & l oveseat . Miscelloneous KONA Bubble Dec k, 830·3157 We buy used cars & '72G'r ·72 1200 , xlnt ; new Xlnt c on~. A~(FM. tires /clutch ; radio. Sfil(lO 523·0300 ext 221 & J92 24 UJ or best. 640·4960 eve~·-·-------- person. 657 W. 19th. CM. more, hvy duly, SlOO. Beautiful. very gd quali-Wanted 8081 $4000. BOSTON Whaler, 'R-'~'-'-,".-"0-11-0-... -----trucks. Call GROTll 548 3567 ed . •••••••••••••••1 •1 ••••• 40 Evinrude w /trlr. CHEVROLET for a free * '72'IO", • · · 846-4576. ty, never us . moving. •hicles 95)0 · I " " Opel 9746 .......... ,, ......... ,. 962.2562. SS CASH SS FOR $1000. 642·35m appraisa · S3800 or ~toffcr. NEW Sears Elec. Dryer.I -'===~-----Coodusedfum/refrigs ••••••••••••••••••••••• GROTllCllEVROLET 4fl!S·28-19 '68 Opel Kadrtl. 22.111.11! nii UTOTEM C 'b 18' Glasspa r 160HP Mere VW powered dune b110 gy. t82tt Beach Blvd. 1------'-----1 on en,'!, tlenl('<J f{'nd•·1. * * ,still under warranty, Used Porta· n Frz.rs /slOves.546-0768. . ·· ._ $125. Eves. 675-3'48 in goodTcondilion. 1/0 . Trailer. $1800. Call See & makeofCer. Huntington Beach ·;2 510 4-dr. l\!\1 lf':'.I ta(X' $850 fii:1 6414 ___ _ EMPLOYMENT Phone6Jl·lS94 EDGER wanted. power .. l .:'.646::'.:·0098="-------l ----'548:.:::·~3=120::... __ 847-6087 549·3331 A C. ma,i.:s. :r>~tPG. mint Porsche 97SO OPPORTU~ITIES AIR CONDITIONER, I---------running good or not. •---S 'I 9060 Cbe d' & cond S2 100 49-1-J.132 " -·• 72%Ton vy.ra 10 SELLluGYOURC&R? · ' · · •••••••••••:••••••••••• Ful\orPartT'ime 8000 BTU"s. ~i"rlpooJ., Color T. V. Spanish Cab. 547-3182 • GI ... "' NOExruor N....-sary like new.S150.&d·S872 new. $250. Woodburning • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• heater . a /c, util bed. TOPPRICESPAID "' --~ s 35 Ch · Mus1ca '72 Hobo'e 16 w /t,ailer. lO 'h' Da na Cabover AR:e21 --6SEligible · love, $ . amp1 on . Forlmports ·73 240Z Xlnt. rond Maj!~. AM /FM rad, air, Coco Brwn . 830·6882 GotoThcNearesl KENMOREEtec.i>ryer. Juicer,$1Z0.5Spd.Bi cy· Instruments 8083 XlntCond.$1S87. Ca mpr. $4,800 / o rr. PaidfororNot TIC TOC MARKET 3 yrs old. XJnt cond. S'15• cle $ZS. Console Stereo, •••••••••••••••••••••••:i----~8J3.~~=~~---1 -~55~7~":::::'85::.:0~'~6T.l-=~92ll=I~. --1 Deon Lewis ~s '7 0 510 Radials, For Appli cations & Info ,_556_·_047_7 ________ 11 _:cSI..:5~.~49~7~·~1898='-----Tenor sax, 1254 Selmer · For Sale 1973 tt' self con· H bo --~ i\1ags, , Bundy. Like new. Hantl..ID~ 14 No. 3552. with 1966 ar r, ,,.,, AM /F!'of , x lnt c:o ntl . OR CALL (714J642·n02 .Auctioa '80~5 Maple bedrm suite, box case incl. $175_ 646-IS09 tra 1l~r, Xlnt t:ond. all tained camper, & 00'% T 1 ____ ..:64~6-:.:.'°'='---.:::11=300::::.·..:548:.:::~·3'17::.;:5:_ ____ 1 ~~T~i~c~T~o~c~S~ys~le~m~s~·~l~n~c~. ~;••••••••••••••••••••••• springs & matt, $Z2S. Call ----------1 e q u 1 pm en t . $1600. Chevy Pk up. $3500 or I Bu;v l art 6pn1 586-4779 WHITE pearl electric ac-, ~963'--53"--l-t ______ , best o rrer. 897 ·4613 or WE PAY 1971 DATSUN 510, 2 rlr, ~ ~ * * ii"""'* ... . 7 cordion. ru11 key. New•-846·5851 CA $H xlnt cond. Sl<100. P\'t par W AREHOUSEMEH Good used fUmitlire & BED. King sz. Bureaus. s1000. Sac rifice $700. Call SAILS FOR SALE l-'-"-'-"-------1 ty fl75 0437 Food Distribution appliances, or t wttl Sell lam p tables . hanging between 8 & 5,_j62·0603, Fully batten main w/jib SP!"rtl, Race, 9540 FOR USED CARS '72PoncM 914 5 Speed, rad1.1I tin ·~. A;t- pearance ~rouµ. :aM·~ FSL. Sec it. y11u "ll 1Juy ll ' D esire ve rsatility . forYo.&. wall unit, xlnt cond. after5:30,962·1549 for 20·25' Cat or Tri. Roets PHILLIPS The ras1cst dra"· in thf' I . I l ue.:. B . 64 4047 R 60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"csl I) I I' I ' cus om er invo vemen ' M.AStERSA 110M arga1n. 4-or Office Fu-~-& '~~·~·=•~Oll:;:.::•~b~l•~-~-.:.:..5~1-"-.--I C us tom ,. ied F•' ,-•1rd .. . -.il ;u \' i " i n v e n . c 0 n l r 0 I. c a 11 6 ·6·8 68 6 & a 3 '9625 979·0150 nwnw'C" I . ~ BIB CK. PONT I Ac ·Op F.L l rc~'~"::SS;' ';'';e~dA~d=·:":"~·:·~=·':':· ::Jc:~·"":::=":'~'"::':'-~·=·=·' ;'-'_'~'~'J' J weekdays83.1-2642. ., .r . . Equipmirnl 8085 12'Kilew/trailcr. Camaro. For s treet or 24888Allcia P ark way II I IOJO Gd.p1eces.&old1es.Spool ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450 s trip , Low pri ced . Laguna Hills 8.Tl·2400 C:: ,,. ~ Wl-10 WANTS TO WORK? CJC es ' • table. pr twin beds. com· xt svl chr.; $1S /J.S. scyl ____ 5~36-11292~~---I c•~7~5-~24~8!!':..· -----1--'----::-=-::----'-I A,.)~. s TAR G A'Z ER ft~ .. , DR IVE A CAB! ••••••••••••••••••••• , pl etc67S-4SM I· 1"2"-'!.!....:=...:::.:s,.cLAY 1'. POLL~N'---~---< CHOOSE your ·hours. ' 'i J " c hrs" $B /•p. s~y dks. '74 Hobie Cal. Many 4WMflDriYes 9550 JQP J::i. 1ov.o...1, ... fY<,.c....i. ~ ,..,'~'1';,1 , work for yourself, be AZUKI Brand new Wht Gas w"•,c91hlhneC<Mvr.;,·A~7•4n:lle-8&7 xtras. Xlnl cond. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ~·"··~•o•~•t• .. ·•· o.:• ,, .... u.. Your Ow n ~--. •ten or 1 Range $175/mt. Qn s( · · ·"""" · 592-1590 or 846.3680, Best $ Tn cM--~lorl ,,....,<JOO"''" T"-u•«lav, ~ " 1ospc1m--...... &f '72 Ford Pickup. 4 whl r-1...,,d\(o-·.-w-o<'<l·"')•o~·· ;:i};~;s-.~. Women. Can be slightly _, ...... ~ ~x ~prgs, matt rame. 2 CL lENT Chrs., l sec'y. ofr. drive . F 250. J.'4 Ton. _AT•u·u11 Qf..,.,,zodoot b••''•''""" handi cappe d. Neat · 'SIO.o,..,-Co.f sUll1n pkg. $170/bsl. D1bl Posture chr& I till -back 3.3' D 'SJ C\a!iiSIC $3400 /bslofr.548-4500. P""d r.~ •" 11 ~~. ;;~ :;:; oc~~:.:: Clean Appearance . CYCLEWORKSL'f.D bedrm se\. apt sa eec deSk chr. All match'g. unnegan · :· GI ,w .,.,,. Jo. .. -i 11-6.1....-.oo• ~o· 1• Vets .. reti~. AR:e 25 to lWNewportBlvd. stove.673·7079. ratf'ric in molded all Wood. ~!oop. cru1s1n p: 1975CHEVY FOR ~1._1 .. n ;:;:! .... ~~=-:;:.::..... • 9 •1 •1. 70. Supplement your ih-Costa Mesa.548·5783 steel. 675·5060 capabilities. i;~~ 515·500 ·•.o.1U1 eD>--• ,,.,.. e.""--• •>'"° ' come. Drive a Cllb 6 hrs Dinette set $20, coffee &-2 Bogardus 548·J.NV l/1 TOH PICKUP Used YW'S r_,,,"!1 .. ~;:" :~"':" ~~~ ~~ ~roon~oiut or more a day. Apply In Camtral Ir end this $30 for all. 2 bed Pets 8017 22' F IG Cruising Sloop V8. a utomatic, pwr. lS',. ,.111•111 i~i'::"° :&' ~:,,_ ·o• "I :i peo~n. Yellow Cab Co.. Ecpli,.....,.t 1030 ~':~~~~~·Je:~s.;~:: ••••••••••••:•••••••••• ltead,galley,slpiZ steering &t ractory air PoldforarHot US-JU g~=' :le:'.. ~,t.__. ~~~ 11251 Slater Ave, Foun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751_4_,. Young remale raccoon. Sl&9S. 646-9000 cond. Big t.ltts w/spoke '2.u.M nro •11 .. ··-111-. 1•1'-1912 i: talnValley. Penlax ES2 , Auto -$SO. wheels.(POJ8). (~:·,11 :~~.::...,. :;~ ~= Bellows. Sllde Copier, Ciwoge StM 1055 644·16S6 lea.ta. Slips/ SALE PRICED AT ~ '~'"'"' ""~ ,,~ Wclo,mh an 11 ond~•""van 3;1MM.~ideangle.SOMM ••••-••••••••••••••••• SCRAM LETS Docks 9070 • SS6H 11.n. Och. 142-4435 1./;~~, l:~ ~:-... ~~=-uo_ ousc. au .,,. . · h1aJ;I speed. can art &PM'. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• COPB.AND-S· ;:~ ;,;~ :~·_....,..,,,,L-''4 ca nt apt it . Large apt 5'8·57SS. H....thtdottHrbr ANSWERS Slip needed ror 29' S•ll. IEPctn Have$3,000t:uh. Want to 11,.... ''r.::.::.i ,,,_ ... oomplex. C.Jl 9'im·6pm. ·SAT /SU.N Sep\ 27·28 Grouc h -Slung -Nwpt Bch. 821-0161 aak J buy late model Cad or n;:7 ~~~ ~Z:,""' 540-1300. Com-pie r• black &. wht Furniture 6 misc items. Manly -Corpse -forCtumpton. 551-1000 equiv rrom pvt prly . 1•C1o ~c.. .. ...... darkroom. $100 or best t6281TisburyCitt"le. SURGEON 631·3215. ~;:;':,"'""' ~~ ~~'"' Don't j(ive up the ship! o£r.Ah5pm,S48-6'744. lf youstillhaveyourap· EAClfRACK Sell in< anything with •'"'"-'--'-""--------1 1tV! ill'::! ,,_ "LIAt" It In clatslrh .. -d. New ~ph o l . Sofa s & pendix ut middle age, .. STsrf.! GE DaUy Pilot Cla.Mified Ad NS.ED cheap transporl11-~..;:.;: ,..:;r," ::~:"' .... Shl,p to ~hore r '"llll&I Sell things fast wit.h.Dally Cbair1; all klnds, rrom yoU r ' re probably a Sml boat· $1.4 mo. 303 Is a 1lmple'tnaltcr . lion car fot ~fe. Call 10ci...""' "°-'"' 90 "'-' 642•5678 Pilot Want Ad1. $25. to $9.5. M7•5JT6 SURGEON. E. Ed1e lAtr 1-8'71·2866 just call 642·s"8. t1fter 8 pm.891J.J623 11 ~GooJ ®"""",. ()w!~~t • • t • ' • ---·-~----· ----.... -·-----. .. ' i 1· . .e~ lw..l . .'1i-.~V1 ~'9'oOiNO!/,$!f)lttmu.t24,1•75 01, Mporitd ,,..noa.l•po1i9d ...... 'apert"4 -~ '_.. ':~ .. ' ''°"U •," -• • ' •••••••••••••••••'•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• A t U ... ....... IMpomd • Awtoto ,.,,,..... EXCLUSIVE oyot• 9765 Trf_,. 9767 Y.•• ,71~ .A.tea. Uaed , ~-~~•••-•••••• ,.1 •• ~~ ........... ,,.,,. ..••..•.....••....•.... ......••.•.•...•..•.... ....................... .••............••.•.••. ....................... ....................... ..... . "" PoncM ~750 Rolls R91ce t756 OOI TR·3. Claulc •· reblt. 0~ ... ICOUMTY 9915 hrfrolet H20 ·-•••••• ••••••••••••···~··•••' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orartge Co11t1ty '75Y2 mut •••· A Beauty. VOLVO •• ., •••••• .,, •• ,., .... •••••••••••• .. -·-•••• ••••••••t •7SC/l.lllBA # DEAURINU.S.A. 0m 1 $1200.-EXa.tJSIVELYVOLVO / "\ ~0i:t".l~ull.[.="3LTl>4 ·~;ii:: e ne • CARvlR . Here -·•••••••••••• .. ••••• aOr1apOountyl · Beat pit dtt~ "*· ... U k * 64$00IS ~ROY· 'f1 TOJQtas •-·-1 .tnt ~ae1tVolvollealer oc-SllMNoaat lll"lm.. .. • • S.•oo. Wor• r ••• ~. • MOTOI "'-DIRECT rodlal llna. "nil ...... -~ 'li2 Suporeo,&!pla ~. ROUS ROYCE W/I.~ • Bl/YorL!!ASE Huge m 5 llonta %+%. Sleel ·-· '. av:u. 84.S-mT • ., c'o".',.· '!!h,J~· CAI NMM vud· '70 vw ·11 or older. m· ~ In& Tint &Jap Wod. ......... ,. U4-... u-AllTHOll'UD c~un C1U631·2271dealer. ~iK~f"' ~ s .oOo m i. $3,3~. Ph ............ -······ •. ·•.51 »l·A Porsche, ClOSlo SUNOMs S.. & Ser•k• onw lrt ii VW Bua, reblt en·c. .,..!_. e Cad•lllac IM-0137 ~/~~o•Y P::.1,~1. ;; .:=., Clamfl·~Ads 642 .•• ,8 DAVE.ROSS Test Drive ~!~to-b. becl..;.,~cond. ·1 2 Ch e v Capri ce. Gd. <0nO. ll•k• orr: :::-:---'-'=---1===-=::::...-.::::::~:::.'..".j l'OMTIAC.ITlln y;...u.:., -· or...,._ 2026 S. •-1e t• '• AM/FM. A/C, P/S. P/B en-. Flat 9725 Flat . 9725 2480 HorMr lhod. ...._, 'IS VW llUS. 11 .. m. Anaheim 7S0-2011• ac~IOfl nu tire1 11• bet. vnl ;?. OWi••''' H55 • • ••••• •• •• •••••••••••• • \; •. •• • • •• •••••••••••• I Buy 1l~rter hrates • bat· 0 .. 1 AA .....,1 I 9PID · ' :-r. ...;• •••••••••••• ........ . •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••;:") • to • $1100. Ph: '9:M4kn • VOLVO .. _..._.._ '13 Monte Carlo LMnda\L ND 1975ggng 1112DOORWITH L or Ti-an••pe.n.frntltrt•r c... ........ J\lllpwr.itratobuclc:ell, N[w • ease whee••· pana ooi,. c.u SALE '-'"-.... iape: c•••n saaso. : • . IRONT·WHEH ORIY! : • ·--· 1\ l 6'0·3018. All tiar1 in our •\DI'~ Naber' s """'~.:..:.;•.::••cu-~-~1 : ..... i ••• ,,,..,,_,. ... ,d ... , ••• ~, • ; (fe.GJ\ e.wi.a '65 BUG. Xint. cond prlctd'atbelowincreue 'l'eteover~ '15 I • ............... ~···"'""" '• $ • ~ . lhrpout.$87•. olAll)1j1l2!th. .......... 111ac-Jlann.7own:Cao~!l/.L : ,!"·.:::i:;.:~i.:~.:'"~'::''·~-:.~ !--: ~ TOYOTA Ph:67S.5196 ; 48 ~ P /S,P /B,alr..-1135. • ,,,. ~·~-·• • ' M8·9002days . ._ ~H•rHralW., I '6$ '4 t.on pldrilp, reW&..l.!:~~==--=it==:= : HUllllY! : 1966 Harbor f M.. c.t0.9303 Ja1uar Sedan. Wir.e.•bls. TO CHOOSE '-.. "Mis.A MM100 ./ en.a. new tir-. '61.1' C,W '~ 57 • MOST COLORS AVAILABLE • Mlchelins. AM /FM. etc. FROM over c~J~C ••••••••••-•••-·• •• : -r : TOYOTA'.'· Offer or trade lor vw JUST • ""IVED .,. CAD CdD. lull pwr. As kin& $1,$00 ..... M30 .,. Ruoabout Dix Int/ • • J I , _j • c'"-P•r. or s m•ll 1UUUT p.s, p.b., p.w .. P·•·· :'lr att.5pm · "'··---/vm· ........ 4-s • · '--' .l .---.... _ • "-· f' --y cond, Land•u. Crwae ~uv• 1• """Y• • OFFICIAi-s ailJtoat.119;1.&175. • ~,__J_Vft Control, AM /FM stereo. SS Chevy . Nomad W1n, -Eve. 840-4644 :•'I\_ ~ ~ : PACECAl ·1973VW Bus,w/camper. DEMOS tapedeck,rearwind.de· body 1.n ·xlnL cond ... Foe-est. Gr. Runabout. 4-• \J... ·~ • Comeinand '•test drive·· Xtras,including Z.bed. Example fogger, trunk release. S1crl f1 c e bes t otr. ·spd. ZOOOcc 53.000 mi. • ' • a 'JS Toyota and receive 83J..2l44 •75 244 5ec1m radial tires. 24,000 mi. 675-2489. $1150/80 5ti.256S • LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND • 2 "'~ee"'tickets M FM $6350. 675•7629 p • • • ,..,.. WANTED ; '70 ·'72 VW Automatic, A I '71 Monte Carlo. IS. • To the Long Beach Van. full camping, gd s tereo ·radio, power '72 Ca•loc P /B, A/C. AM /FM. Must t7tRUNABOUT, gd. i • • : • • • • • • • • GrandPrix cond. Like sun roof. steerine.powerantenna, EIDmoclo sell.645·2317. cond.Sl200. i • Qualifying days Sept. 26 645·4680 low miles. #2019. 548-1644 • &27 _ $5S99 Convertlble '74 Monte. Carlo., ~Lo~0m~f.iliiii;;;;;;;;~=='-n6o A BEAUTIFUL NEW : IS I 0 Value) '59 Karmann Ghia, good v.a, auto. trans., ructory Xtr,:!.,1L361kt;..~.~; ~ ,,,._,.. 9960 Xl I 9 • cond $575 l air condlticmlng, power or •w· · m.wM.llee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• QB/,Jfl .• While they la!il ! Ca.II ""•:Zl74d·-or l>e.GJl e.wi.a• . (di ) l "' .. ,,.. steenng, power sc CCMtti...tal 9930 . 1 • D ~11,..; 1 675 -86:11 eves. Cl brakes power ··•-•-ws ATLAS .-<:OMP'LEfE WITH MAGS e • ..... WllO ~ • wu-.. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• AllDAM;FMRADIOI • ~ UU\ 1968 Squa r eback, xlnt -~· power se~l s, radio, '72MARKlVMintcond., '""~""'"""'""""' 0 •' • I ;j;:: TOYOTA eond. $1200 Hrm. Afl ., .• VOLVO h~aler, whil~wall tires, very lo miles. $5,200. Chrt ..... ,!PIJwi.,oc,..•llhlh "" !~ ~v•t~ o~•n •"• '-~·· • i:-....... 5PM 646-1570 vinyl roof, Unted glass, Blll: 962·9117 lc963-366& Open OaUy le Sun. 'tit 10 '-"P C0 •• ~~100 r .... a .. 1 • · · 19b6 Hn1 bor c M. 646 9303 wheel covers. Ve ry · pu ~Jo1) 11.oo ... 1No 001~1~11 • I ~'KYQ -• l 1900 Hcnbo•: c r,, b46 9303 c ean! .-.,, · ··ss. Full power, leather. "'2929JtarborBlvd .• 69 VolYO W-$3777 4-dr. Llkenew.$111•. Costa Mesa '71 Corollit 1200 Cuupe, For Classified Ad 4 Speed, radio. A nice . 673-3206. 546-1934 DICK MILLER MOTORS -FIAT •0 1-·1.11· 1-~lt."'l 'tJJt )'.II ·1·11tJ/ll/.f,'/J • 645·77~ . . lllll A11'11&· Corvette 9932 • Call a $1977 ~\ UUILO •••••••••••••••••••••,. '62 Valiant. ,6-eylinder. 51250.0iii<:.uwncr. AC'fJ ON one!'306I cd l • L• 120 -~:··~y;;~~~~-"~;i":o:\; ~:·~~~";;~~;;·'AN':_)• T\~'~s~~s~·~~ d~~~y 111r1\~~ ~~i·I~:~ 1\11111 l"•,,;& TOYOTA For C*o~~!~ASa: other :r~~:Por~a~i~!.11~~~ e 557•2132 • <!l.>H s~1f1ed !\d. Phone 642·5678 (ft¥1" UUW used cars & truc ks! 848-8340,DLR. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~--ati78. ~ 1966 HOfbor. c M 646 9303 HOWARD ~hevrolet, 70 Plymouth, s:KMJ firm, Autos, Mew 9800 /l.uto1. Mew . 98001/1.utos. Hew 9800 11.·~-. Mow 9800 Autos. Mew 9800 ~ VOLVO c...... 9917 Dove & Quall Sb. Near rully loaded. new tires. ••va Jamboree, Bristol, &: gd cond 556-6529 ' •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-••••••••• .. ·MacArthur, Newport ' · 19b6 Hn1hor CM 64b 9303 7f1Camart>4 spd V8, 1 Beach. 833-0MS 12 Duster, xlntcond.. • · SA&ES &. SEif.ViCE ·· .. . . ... ·'' ... ' .. •· , ,. I I ,,.. ' . No. 1· ·1n ·n1e . -lation- ... ' WE ARE PROUD Of OUR OUTSTANDING RECORD WITH THIS OUTSTANDING CAR! Before YOU buy I COMPARE OUR SAVINGS AND INSPECT OUR COMPLETE HONDA SERVICE FACILITIES NEW 1975 :HONDA. Civic cvcc • MILES PER GALLON ownr. XJntCond. $1800.Newtires. ' see ! 2187 Pacific. C.M. 533-034lor645-6763PM. COUCJOr 9933 960-3&52 Apt. C btwn 3 pm & 10 •••••••••••-•••••••••• pm. Che•rolet 9920 •72 XR7. ~harp! Auto 1967FURYillSta.Wgn.9 '75 VolYOS luyorl.eCIM . '71Volvo144, super clean, new radials, cll.dch. $2500 aftG,497-2301 •••••••··~··.••••••••••• trans, full pwr, air, pass., 73 ,000 nti., paint&: CONNELL · AM /FM tape. Rally tire1Jikcnew,xlntcond. whls. Must. sell. $2150 S1200.644-4600 CHEVROLET bs l/ofr. PP 838-34'3. Ponffoc 9965 days, 645·3141 eves.••••••••••••••••••••••• Gary. SALES&SERVJCE 2828 H..-llvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 1968 Cougar RX7 Power '69 Le Mans Sta. Wgn. steering and brakes , Immac.$950.Callaft. s te reo call evenings. SPM 631-2754 495-0148 '70 Firebird Esprit. Auto. '74 Impala 4 Dr. Sedan. Dodge 9935 air. Xlnt cond. Must sell. Auto, fac air, PS, Vinyl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64().5"7"-34'-a'-1_17_. ___ _ roof, lo mi. Xlnt. cleaq '73 Charger Brougham, '69 Ventura 2dr h.t., auto. cond. $3100. lilBS-3966. aft& loaded, ·divorced must ajr. p .b., p.s., good cood, Pfll· sell!,$400. cash&: Ute Jowmi.$8.50or$150&a.s· 72 C a.--~ over paymenu, $2,900. sume pymts. 536·4436 .... vy nap 642·9030br548-!M4'1 6pm-9pmorwknds 9 PasHHlllf' . '68 vs Dodge Dart, A/C. '61 GTO. Good Condition. ~ Auto. trans., fad.ory air R /H, 1 ownr. Gd. cond. 2 .-vi I ........................ d ' t .......... 9905 con it1oning-. power dr.'950/0N0.5'5-1497 64&-1645 steering. radio, heater, 1---------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• whitewall lites, "tinted Foret 9940 '73 Le Mans, PIS, P /B, '72 Sporlabout. A/C, P /f>, glass, wheel C!OVer!I. Nice •••••••••••-•.,.••••••• Air, new radial Ures, Jo rad,i.ats, noor shift, xlnt ear! 416 EAA. '68 Ford Ranchero, mi, top cood. 646-4032. rond. 968·2373art. 5,30 .. $'> 177 tamper. P.S .• P.B.. A.C., 1_E_v_es_. _____ _ Buick 9910 ~ . .WJdewhls.SI000.673·7381 T'-dertilnl 9970 •••••••••,•••••••••••••• 1\"1111 luviA '73 Ford Pinto Sta. Wag. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 ES!AT£ Wgn .. FUiiy eeitWL Spd, n ew tires. Xlnt 1968 LANDAU. 35.100 80• equip d . 14000 m1. Im· :~· TOYOTA cond .f2200.675-;4950 \ual ~lies, lull power. mac. 644-4592 . 64 F d F q h . new tires, immac. $1195. or a 1con, 1 675-3735 '64 Buick Special. ~gn . 1960 Horbor. c M. 646 9303 perlorman~ 289_, 3 spd. , Bright nu color·nU tires. auto, w /shll\ kit. Mag Vega ·' 9974 Ownr. ~90. 846-0255. 74 Monte Cerlo Landau whls. taped • Makeol· •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• 9915 Black, fully equip'l. 17M, fer . 646-5806. '71 GT. A/C, 'P/S, radial : •••••••••••••••••'•••••• S4500or bstofr. 5J&.463S •64 Galx. Au • tUr, RIH. tires. Gd cood. Pvte par~ '72 CDV Leather. CR. '74 Impala, Xlnl cond. PS. PB, bod1 & interior ty. 581·8164,581·2700. Cont., V. top Jo mi New Low mi, Assume loan . g reat. Runs but needs '72 VEGA, xJnt cond. tire s /brakes $3 .600 S3250/bstofr.561·9089aft motorwork.$200/bstofr. $1650. Call 673·092S oc 751·5613 5:30. 549-1249 Pvt .. pt.y. 675-8654 ask for Rob · 9910 loaick 9910 a..lck 9910 ltoick 9910 '· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOU ARE CORDIALI.. Y INVl1ED TO SEE & TEST DRIVE THE SPARKLING NEW '76 BUICKS ON DISPLAY SEPT. 251h AT TERRY BUICK FANTASTIC -- DISCOUNTS· i ON ALL REMAINING NEW -'75 BUICKS AND DIMO'S. ' • • TERRY BUICK ' 5th & WALNUT -536-6588 "Downtown HunfincJlon Beach'' • • • YEA-R-EllD .MODEi . C-LOSE· 011 SA YllllSI • • ·, ' . , . . . , , • . . •• • • . . • • . . . • • • • I 1i-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_~__;;;._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---t1 ·· ,,.-. ' . . NEW '75 PINTO . MPC I NEW '75 . LTD SIZED Make Us An ,. SEDAN. 2300 4 cyl. engine, fforlt & reer bumper guardt'pluamore. (Ser. K111382) 52777 $65'.!.... NEW '75 MA YERICK QJSTOM 000 4 DOOR BIRD HT. 351 OD V8 ono .. clx. while waU radial tl1'91r, d1x. bumper group, wheel COYWSand more. {H1&4482f 53999 BRAND NEW COURIER Oller We Can't ·· • Refuse IL ·; 4 DOOR. 250 CI D e cyl. engine. Tinted glua. front & rear bumper guards, color keyed, outside mirTOrl and more. (l 196308) 53077 1800cc englfM. 4 speed, Vlnyt bench l8lt and rmre. (Ser.-85) 52899 WE'RE No.1 :f:: ••• . :: ~.· And ... ... '~ . ' . .. We Don't Want To Lose ~NEW 1975 GRANADA I ! ~~~!~~'engine. S California Emission Equip- ment. Deluxe Bumper Group. #5W82L 143152 • a> 6 • L a> .D E :s • c .. m iii ,.. .1 E ,. 0 L I .... > ': ~ . . HI . s1301 MONTH t1:1r • -· x.... doWfl ca ... -ine1. i. • 11o1o-.11 ...ia-'° °"9r'Nll ,,,,..prioll II «en.Mo. N'f', • ll~ 0n.-,-cno11 DUNTON FORD WANTS YOUR BUSINESS '71 PINTO '72 DATSUN '72 RANCHERO '73 DATSUN '72 MAVERICK WAM>M ncaur fHAUH AulO "'"', •MloO. 1'91191. "*9c1r'll:1'20CJ5) • "'*9d .... -honing. •ldlo. "'-'-'· _ _.. ...... ""'° ,,,_. -11-.~. •IOIO. -,,. e C'l'I . -...o , • .,. ... rlldiO. ,,.,,., A -~ -~°'-•~v.ctnELOI ~t .. N!ll!.) ._, •• -._. ........ ~ (481r.JXJ ( .. 1,.,,,.) • s1977 s2277 s2777 s2577 s1977 '72 T·BIRD '73MAZDA '74 TOYOTA '72DODGE LA .. AU Show Us A CJood COIOUA WAGON YAM M. -........ lllCIGl'JI -oondilloof"of'G. -~ -dllC .,,.... ••• --. • ~. AM /f'M 11 .. .0 •adl0.1-•. litlf«tVl--Credit Statement ""Jfo lrl nl , r.OIO. 1>e11 ... who1.-i '"" 1lnt..i flC'l'I .. WIO lrW19., od4olflor P .. ri!-.{20.tl.) --.. 11di0 ....... _.....,. , .......... (9112HOJ! E>cc .. i...1 buy 11 gi.&. !~•Kl 4 cr11m Piii' lllli..ll'\JI l<:x>l.llnled._ . .,...._ .. ._ •. rou"l tout • AND ,,,,.,., s3077 ·S1477 $2677 s3177 We'll Deliver On The Spot! '71 CHEVROLET '72 CHEVROLET '73 FORD '72 FORD c.uwio MONTI c;.uLO MUST.MACHI LTD v ... ""'° "-· '-='«v -~ -....... ""°· ·--· IKtotr. OJiditiu•io. -,,.... -"'-. -•-"'9· ~-""'W v.e. altC) "--· llC1Gf'JI ..,. coridi!IOIWIQ. -.._.rig. -One tit..,,,, •adoo ~•I'll--!'lg. -""""°""" rldlQ. '--°· llll ........ _ ,,,.,.., ~.-.-.......... ,,...._(RM2) "''" !1191111) .s2477 s2777 s3377 s2477 '74F02. • '74 PINTO '72 PINTO '74 CHEVROLET LDT•HM.C WAOOt'SO ... YNAHATCHIACK " ...... ""°· --.. '-dory .... C>Ol'idl!IOf'll!'IQ. - • ~ -Iii..: ......... rldlo, ~-....... /lwJilo "-'· AMIFM <Miio. l>e1!9'. ~ ''°' • -..!. t.cilo ...... 1 .. l~I Al/tO.~...ilo.hNI• {Pe101 ! --.. ...... --. ~ •. (Plli5el _, . s3977 s3277 REHT·A·CAR s1977 s2477 SALi '72 CHEVROLET "'#WIHDB SPICIAL' '72 PLYMOUTH '74 PINTO IMDS ltiiM'ALAIDL PIM'l'O •••••••••••• $20 ..... J DOOi. aUMA80Uf MAVHICK •••••••• $22 ............. "--· ,.,..,,, .... -di1'oo••'9. - Auto nr... iletorY" * eoiditloi • • .....,_• ,,...,, SUHDAY ................... lll:torY • ,..,idlllO ••. -"-'"'· -OIK II••••• radio. ,,._.,, ~.l"fdio.-.("'"'' MUST ANG •••••••• $25 _.....,...._(,..,.} ,_, ' . MIGHT • s2477 CH.+.HAD.+. •••••••• $25 s2177 s2977 ·) • I SO FREE MILES l I i '74 F.ORD '73 MAVERICK '73 FORD '74 MAVERICK r .... TOl:IMO COUPI ·-_ .. • C'jjl .• "*'· ...... ,..s;o. hMNr. ~ ... ............ IN0 ....... 09S &lltc ..... ~ ».DOO ...._ la'!._ nicl C8I! Ctfl9-IMICI o11r,11o lrW, ltctoryw oooodilloo orio._._... ................. ~--~----.......... ,2'MSA> ..,_w....._lldlQ. ....... !'9011 ........ ._ ..... ,.... ........ Al c.. ...... lo ""'-' 54277 52477 s2977 s2977 -,,. ....._~'•a .- • VISITE HUESTo· DEPARTMEMTE LATINO ' • • • ' • • • • 2240 S. MAIN at WARNER, SANTA ANA, 546-707 0 '1 • • ' • -.-;: • • • • • l ' '• I I I ,. I I. .. • Atlas WINDOW STICKER PRICE 56304'5 • • • 21, 1971 DISCOUNT $140018 BRAND MEW 1975 NOW .... s4904•1 A FACTORY $300 ~ CASH REBATE BRAND HEW _ FURY ROADRUNNER 2 Door. V-8. automatic transmission, vinyl roof, aircondltio~ ing, AM/FM stereo. steel belted radial tires, power windows, bucket seats w I console. power steering , power disc brakes, tinted glass, sound insulation package, inside hood latch, etc. For YoW Further Con"f!llienc:e ••• ~ay Service n-.. ~ to 5:oo , .M. M:Z:... H......, •=oo ..._., 7:30 .4 ··-:---r.,.,. r.i.r.... welconie v .M. lo 5:30 p_,,j • i:' W • ,o•r Worr · "• ,,:;h • Regardless Of a':!!:.._ Service •75 TRAIL DUSTER DISCOUNT $1633IO V-8, auto. trans., • wheel drive, air, cruise control. AM/FM, tinled glass, 5 passenger c~ llHclY"r~~~~ r" for an Al'l'O or ~ 546-1934. INTMEHf: 17141 ae1ting package, rem:>vable hardtoo. fllec:tric dod(. special 1T9g1 & tires. & much """" . USED CAR SALE '74 VEGA HATCHIACI Eoonomlcal • cylinder. 3 speed, redK>, Mater. (884KHK) '72 MONTE CARLO V-8, auto. trans., air conditioning, power steering, Power brakes. POWer windows, AM /FM radio, whitewall tires, vinyl roof. till -.(587EJV) '73 PLYMOUTH SATB.UTICUSTOM V-8, auto. trans .. air conditioning. power steering, power brakes. radio, heater. whitewall !ires. vinyl roof. (359GXJ) '72 FORD . 1COMOLM CUSTOM ZOO V-8, auto. trans., power steerj.ng. power brakes. rldio. heater & many more to c hoose from! (85365M) s1795 s2495 s21ts s2995 '72 OLDSMOBILE cun.ussun .. V-8, auto trans . air conditioning, power steering , power brakes. IM/fM stereo. heater. wtlitewan tires. vinyl root. mag wheels. (528EOOJ '74 PLYMOUTH SATB.UTI CUSTOM <4 Door· Sedan . V-8, air conditioning. power slaering, power brakes, rad io, heater, whit9well llrn. vlnyt root. factory extended warranty. (042KZX) '75 PLYMOUTH -Eoonornkaf 8 cyt.. auto. trw.. power steering, radk>. heater. whitewall tires. vinyt roof. ~low ni'8s. t.c:tory extended warranty. (137581) '73 BUICK -Al. v..a. auto. tnna., air conditioning, power steering, PQW9' brlkll. power sots. stMeo radio. helter. whitew1ll Urea, vlnyt roof. tilt wheel, crul18 control. (444HGC) • s2ots $2895 s32so ~3095 · . , BRAND HEW 1975 IMTERMA TIOHAL 1/2 TOH PICK UP TRUCK V-304 engine. 12 v .. 70 amp. inc. cap battery, 11 in. 65PG clutch, optional gear ratios, exhaust emission label. • "' , Front axle locking hub. heavy duty RR . step bumper, power steering, Increased cooling,. 2 ·speed transfer case, delt~xe exterior 4r1m pact<age. 4 WHEEL DRlft, COMPLETE "HEAVY DUTY" SERVICE AVAl'LABLE far ya.-l.V. O.; of lie flMst ser-•lce f•cllltfes ,. cpr••9e Ca.tyl Opn' Sciloi"•ys 1:00 A.M. .. 5:00 , .M. Mallclay tin Frl•IJl.7:30 A.M. loS:JO P.M. , , • • Laguna/ -EDITION ' J Today's CJ ..... N.-Y.S.1ea • • • • -. VOL61, N0.2167,4SE.CTION\S1 PAGES TEN C!ENt$ ORANGE COUNTY,CALtFORNIA I C I WEPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1975 · I l • 0 -..:..;;.COast Swelt~rS -' • JD ~ 11' ALAN Jll&DN ...... .., ........ ...,. .. Tbei:':.""0r-e cout swe1tem1. .. ala in the 1rlp "' • lllree-da)-heat waye today, with tem- P«atura cUmbln,-baclt towaril "'-d07'1 biibo. wblch Wfft the -..iotlbeyear. lalaad temperatuns ran over 100 degrees Tuesday -104 de1ree1 were reeorded at ... Trabuco Canyon fli'e It.lion and' • • • ' .~d~gre~-1lleat ·.~· 105 del,_ at G""""' Grove ...:. downtown Lacuna Tu11day, ny, wllo noted that the bumldltif but tlle.•Jr~IUY soared wb.iU lU...S.a.o Clement• a 92 •. was..low, fromJO 16.20 _.,1, ~ 1!IOaa tale coast. partl<ldarl,y in deiiree bieh was recorded. and quipped. "It wu a sreat dt,y lbeaOutli oflbe county. lJ!eauards at Newport BeKh forpainllng." . 1'be ll'e~tr Service said.tem-and Jrwitington Beacb reported It wu al10 a peat day to bit ._.tures would be Sjmllarto-blgliil of iiilly"IO de1r .... but· a r.,. thebeacti, ona more surfera lllin, day. bu.t predlc:ted a break acling taken oaly a mile from the painters turned out. Llleguanb 'ntunday.. • • · ocean in Huntington Beach was reported Au1ust·1i1e crowds A ll·deire .. reading was 98dearees. alone public sandsootbeOranse apotted on the temperature slrn The readin1 was taken by re-Coast, with 30,000 on the Hunt.- outside thet" Laguna Beach• t'°ed Huntincton Beaeh Com· ington ... Beach state beach, and Fed ral Savings building in pony manager J, Shormsn Den-(SeeREAT, P...,.U) . \ • ' Opened .Iletters: ' I Of Nixon · 8.nel ·Others . -. JJ ,, ...; .,t ' • r • ' t o.lly ,. ........ .., lll&a.1'11 ~- IT WAS~ !JEGREE!! AND GOING UP AT ~GUNA FED Mra. Deb ttow*Yt<ol El Toro.encl Daughter Shelby, 4 • -t ' Ho ~ Wi. Spark il6 "'• J: I 4. _11ri il1or · ~ ByJA~CHAPICU. Ot .. DllltyPlllltllll{ An 11,000-acre blaze at Camp Pendleton was One of six D\a,Wr ~~ush fjres, w~ipped by h'Ot ~ ~1nds from the desert, that mazed through more_ than 40,000 acr~s of Southern dalifomia Tuesday Md !belay. ' . . . iiorth aaI.aguna Beach. The blaze, wbich .was sparked Monday .afternoon by flares used Jn a training exercise, 'Was re· parted 80 percent contained to- <lay. Fire-fighters said that the blaze presented no threat to tbe "Little ·Saigon" camp of Vfet- nam es e stationed on the .UC,OOQ-acre base. ~ Four Marines were injured Tuesday in a separate fire inci- dent at Camp PendJeton. A base With daytime temperatures a1ain climbing to 100 to 110 degrees and low tiumidity. rares crackled through dry brush iq four eounties over a '100-mili front from Los Angeles to San Diego. One-'of the biggest fires was at Camp· Pendleton where brush was blazing in the HomoSan Onofre area. A total of. 54 fire. fighter.s , including .MarJites1 were battling the blaze that sent a plume of smoke over the city of: ... .spokesman said that. they were sent out to put out a small fire started from round1 tiled during a machine gun training exer'ciae. San Clemente. The paJl threaded: · out over the ocean and as fai ' ' In stomping on the bnts:h, me of the ruen struck a dud 1'°'l"'1 wtq.cb expioded. The four were hospitalized on the base, but their injuries were described as slight. (See BLAZES, Page A!) ' Ambulance Issue Stirs Disagreement A festering disagreement between the city of Laguna Beach and South Coast Com· munity Hospital over ambtdance service surfaced Tuesday al Cobncilwoman Phyllis SweeneY and Administrator Bernard Carr squared off at a Chamtier of Commerce directors IW1cbeoo. The 'tiffrl>egan when-cau anl nounced that a strictly emergen- cy ambu,\a.nce private9', owned:.t btit •ubsidized heayil)r b)'i \the nonprofit' community hosp1ta1 and Orange County would be eliminated Oct. 7 when agree- ments.expire. Sweeney, we were in negotiation for quite a time before we knew other arrangements had been made by the city of Laguna Beach." "By ambulance service, I'm . not talkl ng about some am· bulance parked back in some ,garage aome place, not man..,ed, and whenl they need it, somebody IQeS Out and tries to find . some~ to diive it,'' Carr said. t The clty's back\Jp ambulance now is stationed.al the downt9.wn (See DISPUTE, Pue A2 J ' Two Held In Rape, Robbery· Two y0uthful suspects were wounded in Santa Ana early to- day when police internwted a four·man robbery-rape-mayhem spree inside an all night market. After wounding two of the four suspects as they attempted to nee from the market, police found a naked 24·year·old woman, the apparent victim of a rape attempt. in a storage rooin •. ,Behind a store. ~tpr. rlf.· ficers • foun_d i m_.-ket clerk bleedjng from a de<j> ga"' Mar his right ey~. a ·1v"'!l"i i/>ened wh"!' one o~the four~~ al- legedly struck t~e c!l'j'k With a hom·emade billy club. And recovered from one o( the SUSP;ect's pockets Was the money 'poli~e claim. was takerl from a cash drawer in the market. ; Neither of the woUnded sus· pects, one of theni a 14+year-0ld juvenile, were serious!)t irijured by the police gunfire t h at followed as they fled from the market at Washington and Bristol Streets. According to police, the four suspects entered the market shot;1.ly after 1 a .m . . ' After knocking clerk Lawrence A. Topper, of Santa Ana~ lo the floor with a blow froni the billy club1 they allegedly took be!Ween $50 and SlOO'froD) a cash drawer. .As three of the alleged robben took two customers to a back roof\1: in the store, the fourth member-of the robbery team grabbed a woman customer and took her into another storeroom. There, he forced the woman to strip and reportedly was foodllng her when a police unit, sum· monded by a silent alarm , a r- riveOat the market. In lhe next few minutes, three officers chased and shot at the s us pec ts as they ran in a patchwork1 fashion down sidestreets to avoid capture. Arrested after being wounded in the leg and elbow was Manuel Ortiz, 18, ot 2406 N. Pacific Street, Santa Ana. <See SPREE, Page A!) RFK T~ Begins LOS ANGELES <UPI ) -The "second a:un jury," seven of the mos't distinguis hed criminal science investigators in the na- tion, today began reexamining evidence ffom the assasslnation of Sen. R"obert Kennedy. The ·ambulance was provided under a three. month pilot projedt to ~mpr.ove em1r1ency transportation to the area run· ning from Laguna Beach to Capistrano Beacb. , ~ "When thi1 is discontinueil, don't )>e, sull'rlsed lo see ~e "°""°"'" limes Jump lip lllere !!1 2S to 30 mlJfutes, •• Carr warned. r; ·shark Water Big Fuh·Chase Diven OUt Mn. Sweeney spokeupq,uickb: ,. then de<larfn"t Iha~ the city ot 1 Laguna Beach was notpartofllle Bgreementfor the emergency OO• SAN PEDRO (UPI) -Divers searching for a missing fisherman were-chased out of the water by sharks following the sinking of a 60-foot commercial f18hing boat one mile off' Point Fermin, the Coast Guard reported. ' The Coast Guard said Tuesday a passing vessel -resc.'ued seven of-the eigh{ crewmeh-<1board the St. Joseph almost Immediately. The missillg lnan, Vito Sapienza, was feared drowned when he became en- tangled In fishing nets under the capsized craft. . - o.11, ... .._SUtl'PMte ANNO UN CED CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS IN 40TH fPi'Dlessor Harry Jeffrey, 38, Pledges Honesty, Integrity ._ Laguna's J effrey See.ks. Congress Sea t By FREDE}lICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. Dally .. l ... 5Uff Harry P . Je!Crey of Laguna Beach announced bis candidacy today for the Re publican nomination in the 40th Congressional Dis trj ct how represented by Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR-Newport Beach). Jefrrey, said his candidacy will allow the voters in the heavily Republican district to send a ''new message to Congress.'' He said the message· would be twofold: honesty and integrity m government and progre!sive JtePublican leadership. • Jeffrey indirectly attacked Hinshaw, who now faces indict· ments on charges of grand theft, bribery and embezzlement in Grease Burns In L aguna; Loss $3,800 A skillet containing hot grease erupted into flames Tuesday evening starting a fire tbat caused an estimated $3,800 darnace· to a Laguna Beach a_partmept. ., The blue at 354 Cliff Drive was eid.i.ogul•bed by firemen from . the do'IDIOwn lire .talion after th\i¥. .received th, alorm at S:06 p.m . ' .._ • ''l'be o(cupanl .,,, the apart.- men!, ifi's. E,L. µndt, was Wat.chin~ the eveoU:ag news on televislOii w~en the lla>brake oul in the lteben. She. was 1\o{ In- connection with his former posi. tion as county assessor. "My new m essage will em· phasize honesty and integrity in government . I beli eve that a public office is a public trust. And I join with the many thousands of voters in th.is dis- trict who deplore and condemn the actions of those who do not share this belief." Jeffrey said in a prepared stateme nt. Jeffrey also broadsided As- semblyman Robert Badham CR- Newport Beach). the only other declar ~d candidate for the Republican nomination. "We simply cannot afford to have representa tives like Robert Badbam who constantly vote against progressive, sensible legislation ,'' J effrey said . Jeffrey, 38 , is a history pro- fessor at C alifornia State <See JEFFREY, PageA2 ) GOOD RESUL1S FROMBOATAD "There was good response to the ad. The boat sold the fi rst night it ran in your paper .. , That's the seagoing success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pi I ot : 1_r ,110 SPORTCRAFr Sportscruiser, Bow Rid er, Walk thru wind.obield , rold'g top. FiJh Of ski. Xlnt shape, newtrlr& cov. $1,700. xx· lMlXXX l,y ambulance statjoned al die boopitab Sile._ 1a1.i:,.t11e c11¥--was well protected with a -rate contract and by virtue ol • ctt,. ' leased ambulance operated by police end fire :personnel ·~ backup. Mrs. Swee.n.ay ' remarlt, rank.I~ .Garr. 1 · Harklq back lo the •Ill\ of summer and.,to a time wbeo am. bulsnce resPoM• limes......, fli, The Coast Guard cutter Point-.l:varis and two hell~ers combed the waters off Point F rmin.J1ntil dari but no fr ace of the man was lound. lAls Angeles city lifeguard vessels aniftbe Coast , \;uUd ferried divers to the scene but they were called back llecause of large numbers of sharks in the area. •"1•• said tjl •fire cawoed .. ~ 1 $3',0ooaamagetolbestruc- ture of lb• apartmeqt \~nd another $800 dam age lo cOn!~ts cl.the kitchen. If you hav e a boat to sell, call 642-S6'18. It only lakes a few words in the right plal?e to at- tract a1 buyer. Alonl( the Orange Coast the right place Is the Daily ee11iv .. Catr 11ld. ''Jlt1 • ._:~·.,,,....,:::::'.:;:::;-----------.,---------' Pilot. . ~ ,,,____ . :]... • (\ !1 ' - ' t> •• • . . • ' 20 Ye ars · Of Mail . . . Snooping ,, WASHlNGTON (UPI) -A Senate committee s,.>.d today tho CtA for nearly. 20 years apened and read the mail ot well·known. groups and individuals, including Richard M . Nixon, Mirtin Luther King Jr., Nobel Priie win- ners and one letter from the eorri· mittee chairman to his mother. Sen. Frank Church CD-Idaho), chairman of the Senate Select ~D1i\tee on Intel~~. said eVidentt so far ahowed that Nix· on Was not aware or the practic::e. wbeil hew as In the While House .. "The President did not know that the mail was being Opened,·• Church said. A committee s pokesman later told reporters that just one letter of Nixon's, addressed to him from abroad, was intercepted on June 1, 1968, while he was cam· paigning for-the presidency · which he won in November or that year. The spokesman was unable to say whether the letter came from a Communis t bloc country although CI A witnesses have said the program began as one.to screen communications with persons behind the Iron Curtain. The spokesman said the covert mail-opening was authorized in 1952, began in 19S4 and continued through Feb. 15, 1973. Church said the groups in· eluded the Ford Foundation. Harvard University and the Rockefeller Foundation. 1-Je said the CIA opened mail going to such private citizens as Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns, John D. Rockefeller IV. King, Mrs. Martin Luther King and ''Richai-d Nixon himself." Church said me mbers or Congress who had their mail opened in c luded Rep. Be lla Abzug <D·N.Y. ), Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey <D·Minn.). and Edward M. Kennedy CD-Mass.), and Church himself -even his letter to his mother . Sen. Walter Mondale <D - Minn .). also said a mong those on the CIA ··wa tch list" wer-e double Nobel Prize winner Linus Paul· ing. author John Steinbeck and (See CIA, Page A!) Coast Weather The bla s t £urn ace weather s hould cool down Thursday. with some ear· ly coastal fog cutting the high mark to the middle 70s along thE> s horeline. Inland it'll still be hot, in the mid 90s. INSIDETO DA.Y A group ·ot Ttnnesue bofl.t 10 to J(otfempted to utor1 Sl million. A Jt1venil1 officrr blamti too much crime on · • televi.Tion . A4 . • • ' .... • ' - I A% DAILY PILOT L/SC • Jet Use ·Denial forecast I By GARY GRANVILLE I Dt1MDflll• l'I ... .., iJlacked by recent letters from military o f(ici a ls, county Supervisor Thomas Riley pre· dieted today that OrBJlge Coun- ty',s application for commercial airline use at El Toro Marine .o\irbase will be rejected. In Riley's mind was u letter re- ceived this week from marine Lt . Gen. L. E. Brown. "If and when the formal ap- plication to the Department of Defense for Joint use of El Toro is received in Wash ington, we are prepared to j ustify its disap- proval. .. said Brown The boa rd of s uper visors agreed in late August to apply for joint civilian-military use of El Toro and the Naval Air Station at Los Alamitos . The purpose of thC' appLication was, in Riley 's word'>, "to lay to rest once and for all notions that Orange County's airport problem ran be solved by joint use of the military bases.·· "There was never any inlen- tion to imply Lhal thi s office or the Board of Supervisors favor civilian use of El 'foro, ·· the Newport Beach supervisor said. Tuesday, the application to the Department or Defense was an issue again when supe rviso r Laurence Schmit attempted to withdraw Los Alamitos from the request. Riley said he would support Schmit's move if El Toro was also withdrawn. But when Schmit's motion · couldn't muster a second with both military bases omitted, the effort to withdraw Lo s Alamitos from the application was quashed on a three-two vote. After the board meeting, Riley chastised those who suggest civilian use of El Toro. ''This issue has been used for years to lure Newport Beach re· sidenls into believing their pro- blems with airport noise can be ended by permitting commercial jet operation at El Toro," said Riley l The supervisor said considera- tion of El Toro can be eliminated inoneoftwoways : -A firm commitment from the board of supervisors that the county bas abandoned the idea of using El Toro. -A firm denial from the ""Department of Defense of the ap- plication asking for jo~t use of the militaty air base. · And based on the reactiOQ from :~~~~c~~~u1!\1;~s~P~~~~~ tion wlll be reject"!I and the El Toro issue will be laid to rest. . l Fro.Page Al rCIA .•. labor leader Victor Reuther. Church told of the CIA's mail- ~g operation as his commit-tff questioned. James Angleton, former CIA counter-intelligence chtef and National Security Coimcil member Richard Ober, who once worked for Angleton. Church said the panel wculd begin hearings on the mail- opening operation in a few weeks. ' Thief Gets Trees 1 Burglars who climbed the chain link fence at a Laguna Hills nursery carried off bonsai trees valued at nearly $1,000. Orange County Sheriff's officers repart- ed. today. Deputies said the raid at the Laguna Hills Nursel')', 23002 El Toro 'Road, was carried out while owner George Matsuoka, 55, was in Japan on vacation. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ·~--~--· o.11r 1"1'91 ~Ill' •1:1cJwo..-ICMtlkr -• ' . . . ' •• ' -Cella Contract · . I Probe Ordered Continued •Crvtiny ti. a E' troversial couDtY. ~ont •et awarded to a health testilll linked to Dr. Louis Cella w11 or· dared by the Oranie Co'l"tY Board of SUpervlson Tueoda.r. • Tbe.contr11ct collering physical examinations o_f county employes and prospectlv·e ·employes was given to the" Orange County Health .Testing rnstitute <OCHTI) by a un-animous board vote. · Later, it was revealed that Cella. a political confidant to four supervisors, was an OCHTI founder in 1973. It was also noted that \,be in- stitute operates from facilities partially owned by the multi~ millionaire Santa Ana physician. Cella and his attorney said the doctor bad divested himself of any rmancial interest in the non- profit corporation six months before the contract was awarded. -' Diedrich told .l'b\Jp U,.... WIS · • little to be cained b7 odclltlooal , debate of the !Hoes raised by the health officer's department. But, be addfd as a wamln1. Philp and othet1 should raise ls· . tu&at!helimetbe~mat •• In( a dHisl!IJUl)d ll!t_lfter..111 :ieciaion bas been made. BiversiQe Will Meet On Airport FIRE RAGES OUT OF CONTROL OVER 11,000 ACRES AT CAMP PENDLETON MARINE BASE Six Major Blazes Threaten Over 40,000 Acres of Southern California Land None the less, it was known that the contract's background was being investigated by Dis- trict Attorney investigators and was later scrutinized. by the Grand Jury. After balking three weeks ago at a proposecl meeting, Riverside ' County supervisors agreed Tues- day to meet· with Orange County officials to discuss Rancho California as a possible jet airport·site. JEFFREY ... Uni versity, Fullerton. 1-te has be en active in Laguna Beach af- fairs £or several years and is a rnemb e r of several pro - E'nvironment groups . He has had past experience on Capitol Hill, as an aide in both the Senate. House of Represen· tatives and the Cost of Living Council. Jeffrey said he would support Gerald Ford "100 per;Cent" in the President's bid for election in 1976. Jeffrey said Ford is a ''pro- ven, effective and competent leader.·· Addressing other issues, Jef- frey said there is a need to have offshore oil, but only if there are adequate environmental safeguards over drilling opera- tions. He called for legislation that would halt the availability of ··Saturday night special" type handguns and urged stifler sen- ·tences for persons who use the guns in the commission of crimes. Jeffrey made his ·annoUnce- ment in the banquet room a:t the Boardwalk Restaurant which srmed as ,the p~ess center during f, er President Richard Nix- oia's San Clemente visits. The walls of the room are lined with color photographs of historic mo- ments of the Nixon presidency_ The primary election is June 8 . The 40th District stretches from Huntington Beach to Oceanside and inland to the Riverside Coun- ty tine. Fro.Page Al HEAT ••• about 8,000 on the city beach. ''Most were kids and youths playing hookey from school or college,•· a lifeguard said, adding that the surf was a tempting three to five feet. The lifeguard predicted ··ex - tremely heavy" surf today, from seven to nine feet, with rip cur- rents from the breakers making sllrfing hazardous. At Newport Beach it wa s ··ex- tremely smoggy·· Tuesday but the surf, from three to five feet. was well formed, and fJ. crowd of 15,000 turned out. Lifeguards at Newport, expect- ing another dose of sun, surf, and surfers today. put out the yellow caution flag. A guard explained that although the riptides are slight, there are not enough men to man the lifeguard towers, and the guards want swimmers to take care. Only five rescues were made by the guards in Newport Tues- day and the totals were similar at San Clemente and Laguna Beach. At San Clemente the crowds· were "moderate•• Tuesday until school got out. The crowds also were spare in Laguna until later in the day when school students tested the three to five-root swells . The Weather Service forecast for Thursday calls for the tem- oe.rature to drop. SPREE ••. Also taken into custody was ,18-year-old Pedro Carrillo, o{- 2113 W. 9th Street. Santa Ana . The other wounded suspect was a 17-year-old Santa Ana youth who poli~ did not identify. They also declined to identify the 14·,Year-old juvenile who was taken into custody with his three robbery mates. Three suspects were charged with robbery. kidnap and ... ault with a deadly weapon. 'lbe 17· year.old suspect was charged with the same crimes ~ wen u attempted rape. • Bob Battin Subpoenas Colleagues Indicted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin laid some paper on his four fellow supervisors today -subpoenas for them to appear at his court hearing Friday. That is when Battin's atl.orney Matt Kurilicb will attempt to quash the indictment brought against the Santa Ana silpervisor last month by the Orange County Grand Jury. The indictment alleges that Battin made imprope.t,.USe of his staff in his 1974 ill-rated try for the Democratic Party's nomina- tion for lieutenant governor. The &ubpaenas of Supervi:;ors Ralph Diedrich, Th9mas Riley. Ralph Clark and Laurence Schmit were served in part late Tue5day afternoon: ' Also subpaenaed by Kurilich to appear at the hearing·were Coun- ty Counsel Adrian Kuy"r and ·assi"s~8nt Personnel director Robert Shelton. · ·· Kuriqcb is expecte4,to ques· tion tbe sUb~naed s~rvisors · about their use"of their own.staffs as well as a county resolutjpn. covering emplOyment condi- tions. In his request to hav_p the court quash the indictment, Battin maintained that supervisors' staffs work at the pleasure or their employer supervisor and are not restricted to Work hour regulations affecting other coun- ty employes. It was the controversial Santa Ana supervisor's alleged use of his staff on campaign work dur- ing regular working hours that prompted the Grand Jury to jn~ diet him on seven felony counts. Fro.Page Al DISPUTE ••• fire department headquarters. It has been in service for about five weeks and has respanded twice at times when the contract ambulance has been delayed or has malfunctioned. It will respand only to Laguna Beach emergencies, however. "There's a lot of emotionalism in this," Mrs. Sweeney said. ''You bet there is," Carr answered. "I just went to make su.re that when this is discon- tinued, I don't want the hospital blamed for long response times of 27 to30 minutes,•• Carr said. .. -.. a difference oe~a couple minutes can mean a difference between Jife and death," he added. Driver Hit Wrong~ A hit and run driVer hil lhe WTong car during a mishap Tues· day in San Clemente. The crunched vehicle belongs to San Clemente Police Del. Leonard Goodwin . Goodwin, who was acroas the slreet when tbe accidenl oc· aurred Iii the 100 block of Canada, cave ebase and a friend called the police slation ·and two patrol units were dispatched. Several blocks· away, Det. Goodwin ,topped a car driven by Randy Lile Danlel, 19. ti. 331 En· CinoL'.ane, San Clementi. Daniel was cited under a vehi· cle code se<ition ~ov_ering hit and nm accldenls. Det. Goodwin ~aid the dam11e to his trvck w11 not exteoaive. ' BLAZES •.. All told, 3,000 men in Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino counties were fighting fires today. Another major trouble spot was at a 7 ,000-acre fire 11 miles south of Lake Elsinore. In other incidents, flames burned into the outskirts of a nudist camp, came within two miles of the San Diego Zoo's wild animal park, forced 200 people to evacuate their homes, destroyed two houses, a mobile home. an avocado grove and exploded a 1,000-gallon tank of diesel fuel. The" Air National Guard mount· ed "Operation Kangaroo" wblch involved using big transpOrt planes to ferry heavy equipment, state forest fire fighters and prisoner work crews from throughout California to trouble spats. A blaze that destroyed 16,900 acres in the remote "badlands" area, 20 miles northeast of Riverside, became the second largest fire in California this year. It was contained by a force of 300 men Tuesday night, and waS expected to be under control this morning. And from county Health Department officials came com- plaints that their recommenda- tions to keep physical exams within the department bad been ignored by the decision makers. When given a chance to have his say publicly on the con- troversial contract Tuesday, county Health Officer John Philp avoided its most controversial aspects. In a written report requested by the supervisors. Philp merely reviewed outside contractors who had bid on the proposal and suggested that his department monitor OCHTl 's medical performance. The board endorsed Philp's suggestion and took it one step further. In addition to ordering medical scrutiny of OCHTJ's P.erformance. County Ad- ministrative Officer Robert 'fhomaS was asked to audit the contract's cost effectiveness. Two weeks ago, Thomas and his staff praised the board's awarding of the contract to OCHTI and scolded health de- partment officials for their behind the scene statements. Tuesday, board of supervisOrs chairman Ralph Diedrich said the aftermath of the cont:r11ct award had been an embarrass- ment to himself and other board members. CLOSEOUT SALE The meeting was proposed by supervisor Thomas Riley._ ~er be and fellow supervisor 0.«a.J.ph Diedrich were appointed by the ·board of supervisors as a two- man committee to discuss the Rancho California proposal. But early this tDonth the Riverside bOard of supervisors voted unanimously to oppose the airport proposal. Tuesday, the Riverside board changed its mind and appointed Supervisor William -E. Jones to meet with Riley. Diedrich and San Diego County supervisors to discuss the proposal. Jones represents the area of Riverside County that includes Rancho California. -rRiler today conceded that the proposal to build a major jet airport on a 10,000-acre parcel in Riy~rside County adjacent ta both the Ora~e County and San Diego County boundaries is "not without its problems." "I do feel, however, that .the Rancho California proposal of- fers a real chance for us to come to grips with the growing air transportation needs or Orange County as well as its . twd neighbori'ng counties," Riley said. •'There is constant preSsure ror us-to expand operations at Or8.nge County Airport, Which is simply impossible,•• the Newport Beach supervisor added. ~~ "ABCO" Brand Warm-up Suits -Reg. 24.95 Soccer Balls 6.95 up Basketballs 5.95 to 31.95 footballs .Juniors- ., Sale Price Tops 8.95 Pants 6.95 Wilson Tennis Shorts Reg. 15.95 Sale Price 8.95 All Sales Subiect To Stock On Hand Wilson-Dunlop-Bancroft-Davis Yonex Tennis Rackets • Tennis Dress Mens & Boys Tennis Sliirts &Shorts Racket Stringing • ' , Bike Parts-;Tires-Tubes I Repairing J • Intermediates-Full Size · 7.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs 6.95 to 21.95 I Playground Balls 2.25 to i 5.95 ~· -~ ,, Racquet Balls & Racquets E Tennis I: Penn-Wilson-Dunlop Balls Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.50 . \ Football Shoes Tennis Shoes ladles & Mens 10:95 to 28.95 Basketball Shoes 9.95 to ·28.95 Running Shoes 538 Center I ' ' "646-1919 • j DAil y l'l.OI' • Matchlng loY ... at, $189 Matching chair, $109 Matching pttoman; $59 End table, $59 Cocklall llble, $59 Ready for easy assembly with no special lools. Casual grouping for den or family room The feeling 11 casual yet contemporary In this comfortable and Inviting group. Loose seat and back cushions of potyurethane-foem are covered in a handsome olefin fiber of natural-tone ·stripes. Tables are finished In warm wood to~es to rilatctr wq~ beam accents of upholstered P'""f"· Use your convenleqt JC Penney Time Payment Plan. ! i Closeout! S166 Contemporary styled sofas fit in well with many room decors. No-sag seat spring construction, ball casters. Stain-resistant Herculon~ olefin in earth-tone plaid or solid brown vinyl. Not 1ho•n: solid brown vinyl loveseat, $138 Sony, not available outeide normal delivery area. Phone for details. Quentltlff llmlted on cloHout merchandise. ; ' i - I ' Sale! Save on steel belts. ( Reliant Steel. features 2+2 bias belted constructon of polyester cords and steel belts. In the wide 78 series protlle. WhUewall1. No trade-In required. 'f ~~r,~,.-• ..,,,-._,....;Rl-oeg-.• -ri~ce-.-•""•'"'••,..•"n..="+"t"'ed'.°"ta:::i• Tire size Reg. price Sele price +fed. 181 878-13 29.00 25.00 1.95 E78-14 35.00 28.75 2.44 F78-14 35.00 28.75 2.58 Save $20! Stop Action® drum brake overhaul* 4688 Here'• what you get: • lnsl811 ri"ew JCPenney Slop Action· linings on 4 wheels • Rebu ild all 4 wheel cyllnders • Resurface lour drums •Repack front wheel bearings • Lubricate shoe contacts • Inspect front grease seals No points! Reg. 66.88 -•·Inspect brake springs "Inspect master cylinder •'Inspect, ad1ust parking brake • Inspect rear olt seals for leaks • Bleed and retill brake system • Road test car "Most American. many foreign cars. No condenser! 6499 MOBELEC'" ~lectronic breakerless ignition Keeps your caf in "top tun e" year after year. ·An el~ctronic sensing unit replaces points and condenser. Dramatically increases your car's performance, extends spark plug life. G78·14 35.00 28.75 2.74 G78-15 39.00 31.25 2.81 H78-15 39.00 31.25 3.02 Dress up your car, pickup or van with custom wheels 3·199 151:8 31 99 14x6 Polished dish mag. High gloss finish highlights, ;11urnlnum ;illoy c onstruc1ion. Sale! Save on compact space-savers .now! Personal portable :A: ,·~- !\ I . • Salesss Rog. II.IS. Black and white peraqn•t port•ble with 9' .. screen (meas. dlag.). Solid slate chassis, 11'onopole '(HF/UHF antenna. White plastic cabinet measures onry 10" high, 13\i'' wide, 10" deep, the folowll19 shires: • r· 'Dton Beach (7141892-7711. ..... . I • Sale 14495 Rog. 18 9.95. 4.5 cu. II. comp•ct refrigerator has separate freezer, translucent crisper. 9.5 cu. ft . refrigerator, reg. 219.95. Sale 194.95. 8.2 cu. ft. cliest freezer, Reg. 229.95 Sal• 204.95 Sale prlcn effective through Sunday, September 28, 1975 Sorry, notaV1ll1ble oulllde normal dellvory or••· Phone for det1ll1. • ...~ Save 31 95 Reg. 239.95. Sele $208. Compact washer is 21'' wide. 3 wash oycles. water level selection. No perma- nent Installation; hooks to kitchen faucet. • HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa Ci14) 64&-5021 • • . T' • , ·' ' ; I ' • Save\21 95 Reg.149.95. Sale $128. Compact electric dryer is 21" wide. 2·cycle timer for permanent press. automatic cool·down. No venting needed. " · · Operateson 115V. ! • • r j ,. j ' I • . • • , i: I i • • • I I . - I / • • I I -.... ., .. AILY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE . - Beach ·~ Park Facilities ~ -' • • The lat.est La,uria Beach diversion seems t6 be thinking up knickla111cks to be plunked on the citts Main Beach p ark. '1'!ie city council should resist ou! of hand such projects with one exception, a proposed lifeguard headquart"ers. , The proposed. facility would be tremendously i;-scaled down-from-one originally -planned two years ago. The cost is estimated to be about $40,000, less than •half thalolthe first. The school board, however, hasn't budged much. It first offered a 1.5 percent Increase, then 3.5 pett4!Dt. In essence, the board has sald 3.5 percent is Its Jut of, !er. The board must be aware the 3.5 percent olfer "' doesn't appear realistic now, In view or the Increases • other districts in the C91111tY have managed to come up with. Another hard review of the budget Is ill orcle • .. . • And', rather than being located at the south end of t e beach where some views could have been dis· turbed, the newest proposal calls for ll)e building to be ilocated at the north just below a cljf! where no Views would be blocked. Certainly, the suggestions for placing inarkers, statues, plaques, etc, in the park are made by sincere well meaning persons. But they deal With esthetics or favorite remembrances of the Art Colony. An ex·. panded lifeguard headquarters, is a functional re- quirement. Affront to Citizens • The San Clemente City Councll has tendency to dart into secret eJ<ecutive .session whenever there is the slightest chance their d.iScussioos conceivably could be allowed under the state anti·secrecy law, the Brown Act. ' The latest example occurred in the midst or a public hearing whep a rift appeared between coun. cilmen on th'e question of lnereasin& city residents' ·sewer and water rat.S. • ' Offer Unre~tic • When -Councilman Pat Lane tersely questioned whether Ute increased rates .Weren't partly necessitated by city<l'Qnstruction 'of a new sewer line aiding a land developer, Mayor Tony DiGlovanni 'abruptly rapped his gavel and called for the secret The potential for a teachers'-strike in the , Capistrano Unified School District ·heightens as each day passes. -. , Teachers and the board of education ~till remaln far apart on an acceptable salary.Increase. ~d it is questionable whether a probe of the situation by a three-member fact finding committee will do as much session because Of 11possible'' litigatioh: ' At the end of the ts-minute dosed door talk, the council emerged and agreed to defer the rate hikes for30days. to bring the sides closer together. • The teachers originally wanted an unrealistic 20 percent increase. They since have pared their de.~ mand to seven percent, a figure approximating salary increases that have been made in smne<rther districts. Secrecy conceals from the public that which Is its right to know, the opinions and justifications of elect- ed officials. Secrecy is a deVIce abused . by public officials who bold their electorate in contempt. Secrecy is an affront to the citizens. The council should recognize this. A Handgun For Every American ' [ ..... _A_R_T_u_o_P_P_E _ _,) The President is sWl gamely plunging into crowds, although he now reportedly wears a bWJet- p r:oof vest. Man1 feel be shouldn't. Plupge, that is. But crowd-plunging lfl one of the most im· · port.ant duties of a Presi· .dent , particularly a' President up ror reelection. It is the only way he can assess the mood or th~ country. ''How are you?'0 says the President, shaking a band. '"Fine," sa)rs the o~er of the hand. ' ~ The President. then imows the country is feeling firie. WEARING a b~lletJ)roof vest• is certainly a help while de· termining that the country's feel- ing fine. But this is no time for half-way. measures. --'l'he. Secret Servtee )bas sug.· gested that the Pi'eslden4 when crowd P\lll_!Cing be eocaaed ii\ .a' bulletproorste~'bOX With 1a sma11 aperture through · which be could extend his arm. While House aides, however, reluctanUy re-- j eC t e d the proposal as "detrimental to his image." A more_practical alternative is for the President to carry a crowd ~f carefully screened, loyal, trustworthy adherents with him wherever he goes so that when the urge to plunge overwhelms him, he would have a safe crowd into Which to do so. Unfortunately, this limited sampling might tend to destroy the scientific accuracy oC crowd plunging as a mood assessment technique. mE ANSWER, then, lies in the touchy issue of gun control. To.day, fewer than 100 million Americans own guns. This means that more than half the , ' . De~ Gl~~y Gus . , i·4 ,be willing,.t,o waeer thatC.G.M. (Gµs';sept. 19) bas never ~en ·an·ywhere neu: ·a class.room wher;e the teacher is trying desperately to provide indi'Victualized instruction for 30-plus youngsters. ·visit i.ny classroom and you may chana:e your 1.une! . M.E.C. Glelmy Gft c.-1111s 1rt 111bmlttMI by r~...-do """"c1swrlly reiled u. ....... .t IM MWIPtper. s.tl• ....... pll IMt'fllll0'-1yGllJ, Dill1Y Piiot. , nation, including litUe children, goe'IJ to bed· each night un· defended, unprotected and un- ~ed! ·- Up tO now, •a tit;nid Congress has taken but ope slep to solve the problem ~ aDd that in the wrong ·directio.rt -' by banning cheap ''Saturday night 'Sa>ecials." Thus only. well-to-do 'clt.iiens and succesUW bl\ men ~ cd <exerciie their inalienable right to bear arms. (Arid ask yourself, would you prefer to be lined up in the sights of a suc- cessful or an unsuccessful hit man?> If all Americans are to enjoy their inalienable right to bear arms, it is up to Congress to pro- vide them with the arms to bear. For a modest $5 billion or so, there is no reason the govern· ment couldnrt provide every man, woman and child in the country with an inexpensive but efficient handgun under The Equal Opportunity Act. IMAGINE the confidence the President would feel as he plunged into a crowd or 10,000 gun-waving admirers, each re· ady to drill the first person who made a suspicious move. No more accurate method of assess· ing the country's mood could be devised. Thus we see that neither the President nor ~ny American feels safe and secure until every American is armed to the teeth. We can conf'idenUy expect the support of The National Rifle As· sociation in passing this impor· tant gun legislation. c • • 'WASHINGTON _:_The fallout froqi the nuc_lear testing in the late 1950s and early 1960s may be cadsing a belated epidemic of lung cancer in the northern hemisphere. The United States~ for example, has had a dramatic 1 increase in lung cancer cases. .. _ln a chilling new study, respected researcher Dr. John Gofman warns that the lung cancer epidemic could be severely ag· gravated by the growth or the nuclear pow er in · .dustry. The plutonilim fallout · from past nucl~ar explosions is having a dea,ly impact today, accord· ing to Dr. ~ofman's theory, because of a 13· to 15-year latent period before the effects become evident. SINCE MOST of tbe at· mospheric testing was done in the late 1950s and early 19&>_5, the latent period ;s ending now. ''For the USA alone," declared Dr. Gofman, ''it is estimated that 116,000 persons11lave bien com· mitted~to plutonium-induced lung cancer. In the entire northern hemisphere, the total number is 1,000,000 persons.'.' He contends grimly that the s "MA~, IF' :THIS L06 >HAl>N'T (O~E ALON6 l't>·&E. A 60NEF.~ • Lung cari'cer con11eetio0?· g New Fallo~t · :rheory . ... . [JACK ANDERSON) plutonium, Dr. Cohen asserts. He turned up evidence, for example, critit!izeo Dr .• Gorman•.-basi.c that $3QIH!lillion hoc;l ~ paid data anil onttndii1.b.iltJ "!ill out out"fe winedd!lal'J' 'slligeries. of 100 experts in"the. field would Other patients have received in· not agree" 1fith Gofman. ferior care from doctors wbo are fallout "may have alreaily creat· -Dr. Go(n,1('a!i''i' reSeareh l mo~e .inl.N:tesled ·ib"' tbeir ed, irreversibly, one bf the prime however, Cfnilot IMf~y diS· medicaid "iligibility than their health problems of our era." The missed. He )S ProfeSMr emeritus health. · 1 plutonium from nuclear pow~r. of medical ph)'sics at the Yet the-new-HEW Secretary is plants, be wa~s. will incr~e -1 University of California. continuing to mail oUt medicaid . ~' menace to future genera~. '~· r., • checks, despite evidence that the lions. ·. MEDICAJAA!!US -'• )•' l 1.1 t states are,i;\ot keeping a proper Even if the nuclear power in-f . 1. watch on at>u,ses and, therefore, dustry "contains its plutonium· ' As one..o his irst !I:~ as the are not complying with the law 99 99 t rf ct, 1 .. ._ --new Setretary of.li•alth.'Ell~-• -,,,._ b" HEW ii'! • . . ~.rcep pe. e y, o~re--..tioD and Welfarr.:'fDavi<t 'Vat"..J S """vDl i~ own . -··~1· b~e diets, 1t w111 st.ill be ~pons1b_l~., . thews indulged in aljltl ¢.vlM;,_ are . ll.·1few .IYP!<al, conuaentlal for 500,000 adsJ1tlonat fat:at lung obedience . . r" 1 ~it 1 ;,;,7'. {;"":, rmdings . ,_· . . ~ cancers annually. This woul'd. -. · . · 1 1 r, .. , · mean increasing the total de8th ,He 15 reqw_re~ by law tq r~uce -"IN COLORADO, HEW in· rate in the United States by 25 fed.~ral medic aid f1:1"46 W '~J.,a.tes. v~stigators round that "[Jo physi· I percent each year since2 000 000 which ·do Dot revl~ bOw-lhe ctan or pt;~chiatrist" serves on persons currently itte r.:Om' all --.'°'on~y is •\)Ont, The rq~~ -aiit the men ta) health leJDI which is causes combined. v , 't,, •cruc~al to msure tbat hospit~. supPQSecl to c·beck, otl tbe treat: The ftuclear industry, which "n~~g homef. !nd. ~ental JD· meotofpiedic•idpatients. has invested billions.iii tbe~ --Btitutions are·.g1~1n1i1>l"QQer ~e1 .--In .Rhode Island, the federal lifer,ation of nuclear-plant&' and, are n~ hilting the patients inspectQrs were appalled to dis· throughout the coun.tl'YJ bas or the government ... '1. l1t • ,t cover. that one hospital bad not soughttodownplaytheevldence -, ·vet Miitt'ltews ><hos ·told complied with 61 of the 67 re- that plutonium, may l"l linked tp Congress that, despit..,the law, quired>l'ecordl . Doctors were far cancer. c he won't reduce medicaid fUnds behind on-visits to medicaid pa-" &t this time. He oorlt.end! that the tierits" THE INDUSTRY cites the rm; states are 'unable to police' tHe -In Indiana, many nursing din&$, for exam'fle; 1 of Dr. "medical ' ripoffs and that any homes weren't even asked by.tbe Berfiard Cohen .'o Plttsbufgh medicaid cutba•ks -1<1 fla.•1 , state to conduet the reviews !hilt University. Cohen points1out tut•· the effect of cripplinttKe S~em. are r!equired by lp.w~ . twig cancer h~s been incre"8inf t ·· . · : -, In Ob.io, ••no medici.l re-- sifl ce 1945, long .beCclre the . UNSCRUPULOUSdocton and views in mental hospitals have plutonium could have hail alf!ef· hospitals~· meanwhile, are been donti_.'' according to a con· feet. '_.,,., ·-· AA~g medicaldmon'ey but of fidentlal report. - . Most scientists believe-ttie 1iµii 1:·tbe gOvernment by hospitalizing -Andt·in Wisconsin, reviews cancer epidemic ha~ beiD CQ,~ Patients, prescribing medicines on nursing, homes have been "in· by increaSed air · poll~ 110t .. i;4..an&nP.:erforming operations consistent due to a shortage of ~ ~ ...... 1 ')·, · witboutmedicaljustification. . MDs in rural are~s and lack of -.,------:-------------'"'---""---Rep. John Moss, D·Calif., cooperation in urban areas.'' ~ .~ ' . .... " .. " _,.:Talk : t~ .. ~~~~li,ng Thoughts at Large: -Thewayonetal~saboutothers rev"eals more of one ts tfown '•-character than it does oft.heirs. ., I ..t 11 ·,The best and briefest argu; ment agalqst cetisotship' was given by Remy de Gourmont, when be wl"'te: "Goodboo~s are irrefutable\ and bail"bdoks refute themselves." · r' J '·' ( ~YD~EY HARRIS) . --from the name of each of the 10 divisions of a Roman legion, con· sisting of 300 to 600 men.) . , .,. . ~~~~~~!!!!~~~==:=~.:..:..:::2_ , Cbronici>ove~J;b~l••k'bf One can always tell a truly f~njqus ~r~9n QY the fact that at leas~ 30,000" persq:ns went to school wltbhlnitn the small town of 1,SOo where he crewl'I'· :.. • t sell·reli~nce, ar;rbthen the& Let. the W acko~-Fight I~ o.tit ' .. · .. · 5~1€[.~h\~:-wiJ: If the ation•a airlll!~'~ - I Good citizens wbo believe in the death penalty see eye to eye with J;'hurderers, who believe in it so' much that they inflict it un- uiterallY.. ~ ' To the Editor: · Ab, the cast is complete. Now, 1~1·1 dll a huge pit in.Las Vegas 81111 throw In 1) Patty Hearst 2) Eldridge Cleaver 3) L)'Jlette Fromme 4) a PiUie 5) the 1••e•e Red Army 6) Marshal KJ 71 tbe Harrlaea 8) an Ammtcan Nu! t) a lloalde 10) Tlaotlly. Loary ·i:~) a Wullmmaa 12) ,Arar~ iJt the PLO 1!1) Charles ll-l•) a fMdlt IDMct l5) BW Walton 1e) tbe -tbat Jack bullL n... -·n let -n,bt 11 out aao1 avwD tM lurTIVOI'. Killll of Ille "~· Of coune, th~ 141vi.im rlPla wlll be worth •f-..... .!. • ~ M. RElllLllli' ...... .,._ To IM lldltor: Aftll--.... ·--!IM illlt om .. oa ilNi .-..1or nve ,......., .f .... d ~. .. through gt<>d -11pies abt:l °"' - [ J believe iL tbe !'ll~tie . Theatre In South ' can pay tl>eir empro~ enOWlh ... ___ MAI ___ L_B_<O_x_· __ ·,. 1 Lquila. so that a ''no-tippina:'' fulti ls • -WE HAVE astamjlmacl\inelii "Webave Jl!!it ..-...d bome stricUye orce!l_~"I''~~ . t~e,store but it has beeri empty from what we h9dli0ped would and more coll$1 ~~ ORANGa COAST DAltY PILOT ........, ..... ,.....,.. ..... """"' 1'11,... .. t.- ·-......... fl'I ........................ ... ....... u.w. ... _... ............ .... ...... , ..... ~ ................... .. ---lltllMINll_Y .......... ,.. ---·==-.... -......... .....,,. .. . ..... ---- f": ·-- time has come to write and -what action I can ceL • As I am st.ire you are aware, all the mail bous hav. -r• 'J!!IC"'od from downlown Lquda ,Jleaob. I work at the e.-- About Book Store ai 387 Cout ffllbway and all the. merchants ln our-block are very \IPlel u we all do quite a bit of m~~ l.t ii yery inconvenient. '\he ' public are furious anti il!ri led by t11i1 actiou . Touriatl "°""' Into tbe abop every da1 Mltlac _.. to-mail C I, etc., a'id CID~ -• for two days anc,t I can't e./en. let be an entertaining evening at our service industries· ..-anaae to c19 throoghonthephoneto"'"'lO<tlt. local theater. lnalead, we u:e ••-same• _,.. .• ...,,,.._ • ... .,....... , un:: · .. ,, .. t ~ • T.w.a.Klftlil,Mor Last week I bad to mail a sbocUd Ill the lncndlille -, -I<,_ package and walked up to the tasteof-who_...._ A llteriry prize I,s an •ll'""1 Edu.riolP .. i!;..U,, post o!fice, only to find a line a movie like 'Slaten' -not W. customarily giv.O to a ,n~ Iii. •-20feet long, with only two mention charpfotlu ~ America before-he baa ""11iitl it, ~N;.~ ~~~;' f:4rb"fo':':. 0:1.~ clerks working. I had to wait 50 and in Europe alter be-Jio.t.._., .. _'•• r--• ~ ~· minutes •to mail my1'ttk..ie. I "J'LEASEha•e-cti~ needs it. ~ • .,,...,. ·-;;.Ullll) ... 'dh,~~;;.~ 1hudder to think what will hap. for your communlt7 to "F•eut · · t!, 1 on topics ot lnte_ rest by 11vndicat- IJOll &l Christmas. hilher calibef ruaia -'Sis-~ttendlng a fllneralf~,'J · ~colliinriC.Uon4ea~~ts,by l hope this letter wW briitg ten' and .. ':" •Lfllda ~-·'• recalled tlie -anonymous,Wf~ of provldlns • torum for readen' _ aome chant•• in our local mall comlq etlta. -1-" the1Qft c .. tutY w)\O'llid,."41\er • •lf'!'5 ~4 l!Y_,Pf<•••tl•r thl• altuatlon ; If not I _am ..... 1 tft "SbOw some 1oot1 tll!m, ad-lilten\lli: memtlrial ~ n~~ r •v1n ona and ideas -•--i vert!M llOd YW will ~)liiir , oiul •·· cl·....: •••• .. ' till Curr.., loj>te•.' The editoriol i a group or the dawntOwri "-al t•• ,_ ol can ., con "''!"r"'I "''. ·<iP1111ons•or-1Ho<Doil~PttotaP1J<ar ••sm-,th•~-w~db•n • ..,. ..,,w,.. pa",.,.. bnl"--l<>rmanklnd1swr'""" -~·nthe~·t ~ 1 o1 pens.~ -"" -· ~ the few unlucky P'Wlt !'~O rect ih:" dead and tater the 11.. t',,P:d ,~;-~:"~ -=t ~- BARBARA :MAUNEY vlewedtonlahl'sperfc:lrmdce, int'' · 1J 1. 1 " l prHsl'd,by the columnlsll and ---1 ••Weare1)'0WllcoupleanctCQQr 1 ,.c~1&~dletterwr1Ler11re 1lder ounelvea open mindedt btlt One or the molt conUn'8lly thf,I~ own and no end~ Of the comblnatloa ot tonlbM act• mi.med words 19 • "<!obort fQr thelt views by th• 1>olly Piiot in& and blatant 1.-e wu too ''confeder'ate" or ''alllOdate"~ 8 shouldbelnrerrtd. muoll.", SHAROPIWOHL penon cannot be a cohort, onlY a W,edn~, ~pt;lM, 11175 --Gll,ICG ~RL !lfPiiP can. <Tha won! comes · ) '---'-------..1.v • • • • •• • ' ~·ountry~s OnNo-faU.lt Money's 'WOrth ... llAlllCALLY, GOODNO-F&OLTWj.lallon: ·. '" ,,...w.,,.. accident .ietlml" ro reeovar medlool and ~II.,._ and kilt i,,...l)'Glll thelro"ll liia..,...... COlllllUY. mmtl011ohrbow .. iilfl\illtln thea<eldoft\; ~. l'ri>tldea f ... tiroodet, more readily avall~ble , " ... •• ;• : • • : • • ... ' ' . ' . ' ' ' " " • ' • • ' ' .; .. , • <' ,. beneft.t•; t ~ -h>'I forth~ Coltotlhae-erbene!ltl bY a llml!a· liol>OD "Dllil',...." lauulil (lllboucb the victim'• ... .,, to c:aurt1D-.,eri9'11 c-ilfully ~). 'vmTU-...Y ,zvny llBG•ENT OP th• publl•. - ·labor, bu&lnna. conaume;r :=tiom, edueat.Ors, publfc oflldlll, tlle preu -bas tho concept of no-fault . . 'Ille Datable oxceDtlon ii the ~ Uablllty bar -&lid ._ lawyera 8J'O llea'rib' r• •eiited In 1tate lesttlalors, it Ja~tllaJlltety tbat ,the_.t liability bar will make , ..,... that ~ ID the -• leCil'latureS CODtinuet dis· beailonlrui1J 11e>W. • Tbua,billll have beeD lntrodllced into Conerets -S.354 lD the S...ate,.H.R. 1900 lD'lhe liooae -that would push !he slatel 1nto actlnl within a apectfled time. falliDg voluntary stateactfon, a federal us.tom woald be impouct <l>llTAllTBFtJL AS AHOTBEB. PEDEB.&L "layer"· ,,..,--m to Y'!ll. U·il obvious that J10ofalilt wlll be a Iona. IODltime arrivln1 wlthoot lbilaortof p"*'1118. ln the Senate. the no-fault bill bas been sent by the Com. merce Cc>m)Dittee to the fUll chamber. In the House, it fs awaWna a public oQlcry from us,, America's motorists and key beneficiaries. Cbaoces for passage are reported louy,h· and·•·· . ' . Tl)' threat ol climbinc coot baa tieeo raised by opponen· ts to tlie federal gulclellnet -but thiJ aeems to be fading. Initlllly/opponi!nts claimed our auto lnlurance COiia, could eoup as DJ.UCb as ,17 percent; this wM revised downward to a me off percent; revised downward again to actual cost.- savings of u , much as 10 percent, a calculation colilpan,bte to that of proponents ol lhe federal leglslation.,An lndepen • dent, third-party actuarial· study said modest decreases eould be expected. (Tbae projections are based on ,toda(s •COlldJtlon,.) • ' ACCO.RDINGTO'hlEN&TION'SlargestcariMurer, a cus~me? who pays $180 ~ year for. a full coveraae auto policy pays about $100of t)jat total for property damage COY· eraaes and about $60 for personal injury covefages. Using that figure, auto insurance costs could either go down $6 a ye~ or up about $10 a year Under the federal guidelines no- fault law ___, depending on wboee cost estimates yoU. believe. Tbatcostof less than$1 a month is inconsequential. Wbat!s more, iilfonnM estimates are that from 60 to 75 perceqt.Qlore people will be paid for their losses under no- fault than are presently paid under ti>• pure fault system. ' . . · AJllY DECRJ!ABES OR INCREAsES IN 'premiums 'WOl1ld !lPPIY to llie personal injury portion of tile total pre- mium Only, ~cause ijlat's what no-fault affects. . . No-fault does not .affect the larger part of the prem1un, the property damage coverages, such as collision and theft, fire, vand.allam_. etc. -·. "' In essence, all thilt Congress would be legislating would 'be,federal standards or guidelines which the states then would meet.In their individual no-fapltlaws. Recitation of the insurance business would remain with the states. There would be. no need' at all for creation o{ another federal bure:aucracy to administer a guidelines· • type law;" ' · CO&;r, TO STRESS IT AGAIN is hot afactor. ' Amenca·~ workers bad to w.llt 3'J yean.for full protec- tion under work.er'• compensalloillegislatlon. Will you; the , American motorist, wait and pay: d~g a ~imilar 11:pan of proctastlnalion? 'W't!f yOU )et the fiiwyers so dominate your Uves that they can· bottle up ~tely iegislallon you .know is in your own )ntei:est? WHO among you speaks for YOU? CSUF Gives Class Cal state Fullertoo.,will ter managers . It em· Jauncb an eight-week .phasizes today's opera: management seminar for tional problem,s in the -ownen and manaeera·of manufacturing and smalltidliness-.onOct.16. marketing areas. The seminar consists of ei1ht Thursday ey-g meetinga from 7 to 10 p.m. in JiloQm 512 of the Sci-. Building . SUB1ECT .CONTENT will lDelude: ·Role ol Tas Planning and· Tax ConsideraUona; Account- ' lDI Needa for Small Busi- THE COURSE IS co-neas;. Jlarketinf, Sal_., 1pon1oted by the U.S. Promotion, and Ad~ Smau· Business Ad• Ing; Crime & Fraud mlniltntl•: <Store/Shqp/Plant securt- lta JlllJ'Pfl•e\is to help ty); Fundamentals of -dOta •an.I manffets of Purcbaalnl and· lnven~ 1millbuailiea1estobebet-' Control; So111;.cea of , PlnanC* and .P1anning, Forecllstlnt, and Jludict· ~ With emphasis on C6h Jtow. 'r ~a Hills Gets ' ewS&L Fw additional write er phone lhe Se~ or Buai- .. ., Admini•tratioa and Economic•, Cal $tatc U'lll....ib. IOO Nqrtb State Colleae· Blvd., Fullerton. _.; pbolle8'10:2251. • ' • PqmODa 'Pirlt Federal ;·~~~~ bnncll -· lD ~ Hiiia OD Sept. JI, all· 4' noune•d \"llllam F. .. ~iru:'=ci.. ~ tlon• .. 11th br•·neb 111 Seutbet'll Callfornl~ • .Jla fOllrtb Ill OraJll• ....... '"Lapoa Jlllla t - AN BAB.LY B.ll:Gll!:W:B.&~JOJf' waa ...,.... iDrollniiet ~ be Umljad to' the •lse <it. !lie daaroom . I'd for 111e course la 151> wbicll indudet admlalcm tO all ei,bt lelaiOlll, --· Ins material•, p'ubll••· t.ion1, free patkin1 1nd nfnobmeota. ~ . A two-week open boule will cellbrate the Ol*d1>1. 1'\..:,-. Cited Vlolt.9 'lrill reoelft • free ~· 1 DOtt.d plant -a ebolee <l Bel .. Dairy or Hunt· Mrd of J>aradl1e, 1aso ln1ton Beaeb • ._a Delm ... •"'8111la, -a Fl;iindlt Quallt:y Diiiy lland Mdlalty ''lload olWestmlDrter are Slold AUaa . 1 Jn addlUon, lbere =.=mn•ra at the Loo ,na be • -ebell • County Fair's ·-DJll u~ ill Ille .,._telal mlllt ._. ...... ' • ]lllitlan. ' . ' 'Wedneeday'• Cloling Prieea ----- "" 'N:EW YORK. STOCK, EXCHANGE • ·- I I .. . . "' " . . ~ . . • • DAILY PILOT 2', 11171 Tonight's'_ TV Highlights NBC (4) 9:00 -Doctors Hospital. Lesley Wa rren plays a patient with a his- . tory of seducing doctors in this episode. George Peppard heads the cast. KCET ~(28) 9:00 -Welfar e. A1 hree- hour documentary on the confusions and intracacies of the public welfare system produced by F rederick Wiseman. CBS (2) 10:00 -Kate McSbane. Kate I ·defends a n old man (J ack Gilford) whose . homemade boob.v trao kills a burglar. Jessel Likes Child Brides ~ Q: Wiiy did G-fe J....i llwaya mury 11- year-old 1lrlJ~ Alld wllJI tM U.S. l!O Joiiier i.•olved In a ohootlnl wor, wbo lo Ille eemedlan eatertai.- ln&f -M. McAdam1,Cal. (Jld.l, -.s,Arl1. A: _Ci\tillans -arvl ~eterans Admlnlstu,U boapitll •but·lns, h•adlinlna a USO rene called "A • HeartfiilOlL<>ve;'~ror which George has bod plenty of re· beaning. It Isn't true about his marrying only 16-year-old girls. '"Two of. my wives were a-year or two older than I was," he sa,s. "Lois (Andrews) was my onJy 16-year-old bride. She was the m06t beautiful giil ln New York when we met and who could guess then that she was on· ABC (7) 11 :30 -"'The Sex Symbol." t Connie St evens plays the Marilyn Monroe prototype in thi s drama about a starlet climbing to the top in Hollywood. Also feature d ar~S h ell ey Winters, Jac k Carter and Don Murray. ..... J•1s11L ly 14-? That marriage kept my • TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening SEPTEMBER 24 ' closest pals in jokes for some time. My favorite was • 'Georgie couldn 'l bring his wife to the party tonight. She's hometeething ! '' Q: Tell me for sure. HaveDin•h Shore and Burt Reynolds spilt? -MafmeSauve, Seattle. A: As this is wntten, it must be true--since neither Dinah nor Burt have bothered to deny it. Their friends are hoping they both have a change of heart. Q: I was shocked bearing about a nude photo of Jean Harlow showing up in a aewamaga11ne. How much did the photographer get for the picture?''·· · Ernst Magus, Minneapolis. A: Not even a credit line. He was identified only as an MGM studio cameraman who shot lhe photo 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn. ClftCI Hy Gai diMr of Miss Harlow when she was an extra and only 17. Apparently, Ken Anger, who gave prints to Newsweek and Penthouse, was primarily interest- ed in publicizing a new edition of his book, "Hollywood Babylon," published originally in Paris some years ago. Anger, a litile·known writer and :sometime moviemaker, bas had a run of bad breaks. Not too long ago one of his unfinished films, ··Lucifer Rising,'' was stolen by a member of the Manson family, Bobby Beausoleil. The convicted killer held the reels of celluloid for a ransom of $2,000. AI)d when Anger couldn't get up the money, destroyed the film. The HarlOw publicity break could make Anger joyous for a change. Q: I've heard that Doc Severinson Of the ·Tonight. Show is sucb a Ugbtwad, be doesn't even have pockets in his suits? True? -Mrs. Marilyn Gro111, Orlando, Fla. A: Only in some jackets -tailored strictly for stage use--not to avoid picking up dinner checks. Q: I think I can win a sucker bet. A friend of mine insists there wu once a female Dracula. I say no. Who's right? -Roberto delGadda, Brooklyn. A: Sorry, but you'll have to pay. Back-in 1957 Hollywood produced a lady vampire, played by ac- tress Sandra Harrison. The title of the film was "Blood or Dracula." Not to mention the 1936 ''Dracula's Daughtet" (starring Otto Kruger, Gloria Holden and Marguerite Churchill). send i/Otlr queationl to Hy Gordner, •'Glad You Aaked That," core of thi& new.spaper, P.O. Box 11148, Chicogo, lU. 60611 . Marilyn.and Hy Gardnerwillon.twer:os many que•· nom: °' they con in their colutfin, but tM volume of mail rntJkeaperaonal r~lie1~~1i~. All Right• Reaervtd. • ........ ~--... tll'S SWI JUSl(A ,. OMMll..0..••_,MM.1' _ ............. Jil, ............ ~ .... ""'°""" "°""' --" -.. --1 LW LOW1U1C1 fOI raitllfllllll"W " ----11-___ ,_1, .. JAWS- TllM. WAW '"" _,__ ----· ___ ... ,. __ .... _ -~ . -· -°"" -·-mit . ---· ... -°"" . ·-·•1•1•""' -_. ' I -• •I • • • • Ajjditions I .. lst~ 'I1le •allboard will be .,.ayy qver the weekend as three Oran1e Coast theater crou~· bold audi- -ror upeom~ stage proclucUoua. Leadin1 orr SatW'!lllY morning will be the lri18111 i11ion Toen Titus .w.uud,..wldchwillbe.cast-cmjleaeb.~ dir-Chuck ~~ ENTEmlNMENT Children•• Theater s·· :µ10 ,MalnSt., dancenwlllbellOUlbtby • ing a larp company ror la Nq_v i• r.r ror the meloarania. a tourinc show eolllled r. .. w11k...a.. which will -Nov. 13 [ New Fright. Films Set "Gollywboppers." Audltlon1 for "Ttie lorarour-l!_eek~nan. Director Gori!On Yeaton Drunkard" laave betn South <:Oiat Ri&>e}"IGO' will hold readln11•' ror ojl!Jed br Ul .. San la remnftq ea~ let:DS and '!dulls --11Cllli Clemente C.mmually f0< Ito Young' POople'a with violin aad guitar: ~-ror MOllday -~ctlot Coqaervatory. players -at 10 a.m. in 'r:lleilday at 7:111 p.m. ~ Wbleh ~ns Oct. 4 for the guild rehearsal hall, the Cabrillo Play-. youocs!ers belll'••ll' 8 JW.M Loi"" St., Costa 202 Avenlda. Cabrillo, and 17 •••kine pro- Mesa, saD Clemente. A cast o1 !essionll llleat<n" traln-LOS ANGELES CAP) -Veteran scare artist William Castle bas sjgned a multiple-picture contract with 20th Cen- tury-Fox, hia first pn>- duction to be "Noise." Tbe Huntincton Beach. 13 men, seven women. ing. F\lrther inforniatl'.on Playhouse hllf scheduled one l(rl and iwo temale Is avalloble •\ 6'6-3252. teadlngs Sunday anJ1_ -· -~ Castle, produce r of "Rosemary's Baby" and producer-director of ''The T i ngler,•• ''Macabre ,•• "Homicidal" and ••Let's Kill Uncle,'' will make a series of films for Fox re- lease;· · Monday (or Reginald Rose's "Dear Friends,'' with tryouts set for 1 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. on Monday. Austin Pear Is directing and will be looking for four men and four women !q. the 30-50 age ran'ge, along with a, little girl and a male · walk ·on at the "Noise,'' based on the ( ) nov e l •'The Dark L. M. BOYD Descends'' by Diana '---------J Ramsay, is described as a "<!hilling urban hOn"Or story" that climaxes in "a bloody tale of terror.'' INFORMS In Iha DAILY PILOT "IA~, ....... AT"IMIU.TMS"'• .......LO\T" .... .,.. ....... , ....... .a. UC9'fHOU9A'n .. IAT.&~IJ!M ._YLADT"INI "OWi.AMi P\ISSTCl(r'.INI , . "THI FO.,,_.. . "COORSSIONS OF • wueow cu•••= w ''TOMMY". IPGI . ""MOOMat.1las•t,., ~TUASUll"INI . -nsso••s•, •.wc:rsUSTMMANr'tNI ··,utU ................. 5'111SS..-Y,&O_.I_, ........ ' "MooN liUllNRS" .... ....... WAVF' ,,__. . . .. . TM lm'ilgfng lllOlion. pk.lure irooi tit• terrif11in11 No. I bat M'lhr. ----------= .. _. ~-·-""·-· -· .... ·•11•10 .'Qn. Bargain Matinees $1. 50 TH 2:30 Senior Citize ns l .'50 at all ti SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEAlRES 5'rH ClEGO Alf.• AT UISTOL SO.COAST "YESSONGS" .!i':!':. 7,, .. , ... PLAZA "TOM,;r 1 .. 1 .,.,.. $t6-2711 w.--....•1~ f RE PARlllN KA.THERINE HEPBURN "THE DELICATE BALANCE" S:1iP.M. ENOS-Y ' FOUNlAIN VALLEV • • ' ' ' "• I • ' I ., ' lly ALAN 6111DN __ a.My ....... Tbe OrR1• Coast swdttted again IA the a-rip of a three-<lay beat wave today, with tem.- peratW'ft climbing back !&fan! 'llladay's hlgho ,.-wbiob weno the hottest ol. the year. Inland temperawres ran over 100 deareea Tuesday -104 de1ree1~ were recor~ed at a Trabuco Canyon fire staUon and TEN CENTS. lOO~egree Be~ 105 dearen at Garden Grove -downtown Laauna Tuesday, but U.e inereury alto soared whll• at S'ao Clemente • 12 ai.aa Ille cout, paril<ular!>: In decree hl&h wu recorded. tbeaciutbolthecounty. ~'-"--' Llfesuardl al'Newport Beach 'ftie Weather s.rvlce uld tem-and Huntln«ton Beacll reported perat-would be "inllar to-bichs of only 80 de1rem, but a re- daY, but predicted • break-" adin& taken only-a mile from the 'lbunda1. o0ean In Huli,tlngton Bea<:b was A H·desree readln& was 98d~- apotted on the tempeniurt! si&n The readina was taken by re- out1lde tbe La1uda Beaeb tired Huntinston Beach Com· Federal Savings bulldlng In pany manaae~ 1-Shenmm Den- Ill', who noted that tbe hwnklltT w*' tow, fr:om 10 to »·paccat. and quipped, "It WU a llOat.day f orpalnili>tr. II was ai.o a areat clay to bit the beacbl and more 1urfen llian paint~ urned out. ur.,..- reported Au1ust-si1e crowd1 1loog public sands an the Oran.ae Cout, with 30,000 OD the Hunt· ington Beach state beach, and <SeeHEAT, PageAZJ Riley ,P,redicts Denial ·of Toro Jet • ans1on • • ' l.ity ............. ~ ............... IT WAS 9' DEGREES AND OC>ING UP AT LAGUNA FED Mrs. Deb:i<owelcyk of El'Toro and D-liter Shelby, 4 . . Hot Winds Spark ~ "Majolj ·Eifres ~ By iACK CHAPPELL !'.. ' 'hMia!' In a 91!Parale Ore inci- ot, ... o.try 1"4•-.t ' ·e~•mp tendleton. A bue L ,, 1'i,OIJO:aor~ )>I"""~ Canlp Ill 'llalo Iha( 1"'1.Were Penweton was one ot 5tt lnlijor .., ~v to 1ut. out a small fire ·b~uoh . lite§, -whip~ bT. hot • roQnda fired during w~nds lrom. the dele~t that .alll8 e'(Ubtrai~exerclse. ;blazed throUJh mpre .thlin :W,000 r Jn stomping i00 the. br:ush, one .•cres of ,Southern' Callforni'a Ol"tbe. m._,. struck a dud round -Tuesday and today. -'-'.bich exiRoded. The four were With daytime temperaturn Dpitallled on the base, but again · climbing to 100 to 110 "'-r injuries wer.e described as degrees and JOW humidity, rireS alight: I .crackled through. <In ~rush in All to~d,. 3,000 men in Los four counties over a lOQ.-mile Angeles, Sad Diego, Riverside 'front frofn Los Angeles to Sad. an4 1Saoj Bernardino counties Diego. ---wereflellllng fires today. · One of the bit:gest rires was et Another i;n'ajor , tcou.ble Spot Camp Pendleton \¥here , bMish Waa at a 7 ,000-acre fire 11 miles 'f8S blazing in tbe Homo-San aoiltb ol LeJ<e:Elshiore. Onofre area. ~A total of 54 fir,e-J~.ptbdr ·.i,aeldent1, flames fighters. jncludinc M8rJaea, burned hlto the outsklrj.s of a were battling~the blaze that &ent ud1st ·camp, came within two a plume of smoke over the cily of miles of the S'n Di,go Zoo's wild San Clemente. The pall threaded ~..,animal park, forced 200 people to out over the ocean and as far-.. eval!uate their hoqies, destroyed north as Laguna Beach. . two houses, a mobile home, an The ~laze, which ~as sparked avoeadc:J grove ~nd exploded a Monday afternoon by flarei. us~ 1 1.000-galion tank of diesel fuel . jn a training ex-ercise, ':w!1s re· " .. The Air National Guard mount- ported 80 percent C<¥ltained to-ed ··~ratioq Kat:\g&roo~' which day. 1 • , inv,ol~ed u~ing~ big tr~nsport Fir e-fighters said that the "Planes to ferry heavy eq.wpment, blaze .pre1ented no threat to,the ,· slat.e forest 1fir'e lighters anlt "Little Saigon'' can)p of·VJet·. pri;iioner wO~k o~ews from namese stationed on t.he throughout Califorma to trouble 124 ,000-acre base. , ·) spots. Four Marines were injured .. _(SeeBLA.ZES, PageA2) Two Held In Rape, Robbery Two youthful suspects were wounded U. Santa Ana early to- day when police interrupted a four-man robbery-rape-mayhem 1pree inside an ail night market. •After woundii1g_two of the four suspects as they atfempted to flee from the market, Police found a naked 24-yeir·old woman,-the apparent victim of a rape attempt, in a storne room. Behind a store $:OU.Oler, of. ficvrs found a market clerk bleeding from a deep gash near bis .tilljt eye, a. wound opened --o('lloe'r.r ~ oJ. legedly struck the clerk l!(ith a homemade billy cl.&. And recovered from One of the suspect 's pockets was the money police claim ,was tilken from a ('Uh drawee in the market. Neither •of the--wounded aus· ]>eels, one of them a 14-year-old juvenile, were seriously injured"' by the police gunfire that · followed as they Oed from the market at Washington and Bristol Streets. , According to police, the four suspects entered the market shortly after 1 a .m . After knocking clerk Lawrence A. Topper, of Santa Ana, to the floor with a blow from the billy club, they allegedly took between $50 and $100 from a cash drawer. As three ol the alleged robbers took two customers to a back room in the store, the fourth member of the robbery team grabbed a worn an customer and took her into another store_room. There, he forced the woman to strip and reportedly was fondling her when a police unit, sum· monded by a silent alarm, ar- rived at the market. In the next few minutes, three officers chased and shot at the suspects as they ran in a patchwork fa s hio n down sidestreets to avoid capture. <See SPREE, PageA2) ~ l .. ~ ' ~ °""' 'li.t,,.." ldcMte tt•• GU~ OF "'COM._"'INO.,.,L OYIR 11,-ACMS AT CAMP PENDLETON MARINE 8ASE • . Six ll'•Jlf-•! nu, .. •'\ o.., 40,000 ~· Of Southern C•llfornla Land . • ·: .... .. . " • •• ' ' • . ' • Shark Water Big Fish Chase Diven Out SAN PEDRO (UPI) -Divero searching for a missing fisherman '\'ere chased out of the water by sharks following the sinking of a 60-foot commercial fishing boat one mile off Point Fermin, the Coast Guard reported. The Coast Guard said Tuesday a passing vessel rescued seven of the eight crewmen aboard the St. Joseph almost immediately. The missing man, Vito Sapienza, was feared drowned when he became en- tangled in fishing nets under the capsized craft. ' The Coast Guard cutter Point Evans and two helicopters combed the waters off Point Fermin until· datk but no trace of the man was found . Los Angeles city lifeguard vessels and the Coast Guard ferried divers to the scene but they were called back because of large numbers of sharks in the area. Bat\iu SUbpoenas ~ . Fellow Supervisors Indicted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin laid some paper on his four fellow supervisors today -subpoenas for them to appear at his court hearing Friday. . That is when Battin's attorney Matt Kurilich will attempt lo quash the indictm.ent brought against the Santa Ana supervisor last month by the Orange County Grand Jury. The indictment alleges that Battin made improper use or his staff in his 1974 ill·fated try for the Dem.ocratic Party's nomina· lion ror lieutenant governor. The subpoenas or Supervisors Ralph Diedrich. Thomas Riley, Ralph Cla rk and Laurence Schmit were served in part late Tuesday afternoon . Also subpoenaed by Kurilich to appear at the hearing were Coun- ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper and assistant personnel director Robert Shelton. Kurilich is expected to ques· tion the subpoenaed supervisors ii bout their use o'f their own staffs as well as a coUnty resolution covering e mployment condi· lions. ln his request to have the court quash the indictment, Battin maintained that supervisors' staffs work at the pleasure or their employer supervisor and are not restricted to work hour regulations affecting other coun- ty employes. It was the controversial Santa An a s upervisor's alleged use or his staff on campaign work dur· ing regular working hours that prompted the Grand Jury to in - dict him on seven felony counts. Mail Snoopers CIA Opened Nixon's Letters . WASHINGTON <UPI) -A Senate committee said today the CIA for nearly 20 years opened and read the m ail or well-known groups and individuals, including Ri ch a rd M. Nixon, Martin Luther King Jr., Nobel Prizewin- ners and one letter from the com- mittee chairman to his mother. Sen. Frank Church (D·Idaho), chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, said evidence so far showed that Nix- on was not awa,re of the P,ractice when He was-~rt the White House. "The President did not know tha( the mail was being opened,·· Church said. A committee spokesman later told reporters that just one letter of Nixon 's, addressed to him from abroad, was intercepted on June 1, 1968, while he was cam· paigning for the presidency which he won in November or that year. The spokesman was unable to say whether the letter came from a Co mmunis t bloc country Thief Gets Trees Bur1l1rs1 wbo climbed the chainJinJI:: tent-eat a Laguna Hills nuroery carried off bonsai trees valued at near1y $1,000, Orange County She.rirr•s officers rePorl· e4 today.· :Qeputtes said the raid at the L•1una Hiiis Nursery, 2:fOO'l El Toro Road, was carried out w~ile owner George Matsuoka, $5, was in Japan on ~atlon.1 ' ' although CIA witnesses have said the program began as one to sc reen communications with persons behind the Iron Curtain. The spokesman said the covert mail-opening was authorized in (5ee CIA, Page A2 l Valley Picture The long and s hort ol 'it come together at th e Saddleback Valley Plaza. See picture. D2. GOOD RESUL1S FROMBOATAD "There was good response to the ad. The boat sold the first uight it ran in )'.Our paper.·· That·s the seagoing success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot : 17' 110 SPORTCRAIT Sportscruiser , Bow Rid e r . Walk thru windshield, (old'g top. Fish or ski. Xlnt shape, newtrlr&cov. $1 .700. xx· X·XXXX If Yo u have A boat t o sell. call 642·5678. It only takes a few words in the r ight place to at- tract a buyer. Along the Orange Coast the right place is the Daily Pilot. ' Letters Oppose Proposal By GARY GRANVILLE ' Of .. Dlll'""'Mlfl Backed by recent let.ten from military official.a., County Supervisor Thomas Riley pre· dieted today that Orange Coun· ty's application for commercial airline use at El Toro Marine Airbase will be rejected. ln Riley's mind was a Jetter re· eeived this week from marine Lt. Gen. L. E . Bro~·n. "If and when the formal ap- plication to the Department of Defense for joint use ol EI Toro ia received in Washin~. we are .. prepared tb' justify its disap- proval," said Brown. Tt\e board ot supervisors agreed in late August t.o apply for joint civilian·military use of El Toro and the Naval Air Station at Los Alamitos. The purpose of the application was. in Riley's words, "to lay to rest once and for all notions that Orange County 's airport problem can be solved by joint use of the military bases ... "There was never any intcn· tion to imply that this office or the Board of Supervisors favor civili an use or El Toro," the Newport Beach supervisor said. Tuesday, the application to the Department or Defense was an issue again whe n supervisor Laurence Schmit attempted to withdraw Los Al amitos from the request . Riley said he would support Schmit's move ir El Toro was also withdrawn. But when Schmit 's motion couldn't muster a second with both military bases omitted, the effort to withdraw Los Alamitos from the application was quashed on a three-two vote. After the board meeting, Riley chastised those who s uggest civilian use or El Toro. "This issue has been used for years to lure Newport Beach re· sidcnts into believing their pro- blems with airport noise can be ended by permitting commercial jet operation at El Toro," said Riley The supervisor said considera- CSee J ET, PageA2) Coast Weather The bla st furn ace weather should cool down Thursday, with some ear- ly coastal fog cutting the high mark to the middle 70s along the shoreline. Inland it'll still b(' hot. in the mid 90s. INSIDE TODAY · A group of Tenne.ssee boy.s JO to 14.attnnpttd to extort. Sl million. A juvenile officer blamea loo much criml' on television. Aif. \ Index aJ ........ .u •1 """"' .... Att Minic... •• Al MYtllll l'lllMt M Cll Mlti-1..... M C II Or ..... C.Vlllt, A t .. 11 "'' ...... (l.J Al ~f •t-4 .. , DI". ""'flt"""" •tt ... , ... ~r11M' ••·1 (4-Jt T.-..u..i U .. TMetffl .. , A t t ....,_... r _. .. 'llllN'M ....... .. ..... C> , • r • • l .. .II DAILY PILOT SB Air Base Annex Stu die d Irvine coupcilmen told Mayor Art Anthony Tuesday to draft a formal letter to the Department o( the Navy a~king if it will aup-. port a city errort to annex El Toro Marine Corp6 Air Station. The council has viewed the move as a way to prevent pro• posed commercial aircraft use of the facility. The council has declared all- out war with the Orange County Board of Supervisors over a re· cent supervisor:s propoeaJ that the Marine base be opened to commercial as well as military craft. The council is trying to cover a,11 the bases, as Councilman John Burton put it, "because I have a terrible feeling that if we leave any stone unturned they will sneak one past us on this.·· Mean'4•hile, the city has run a1round on possibilities of annex- ine the land around lhe hR ... P . rt i!I. ln agricultural preserve. The Local Agency Formation Commission, which has jurisdic- tion over annexutions, has told the city it will approve no annex· ations of ugricullural pre~erve land unless it ha11 been notified the owner plans to take it out of the preserve. Irvine Company President Raymond Watson has told the ci- ty the company has no im· ~mediate plans to take the land out or the preserve. However, Mayor Art Anthony said he does not interpret Watson's comments as "a flat no. Meanwhile, the council also or· dered the city be put on mailing lists or agencies which might be approached for information or approvals on the Marine base ex- pansion. The agencies include: Federal Aviation Administration, En· vironmental Protection Agency, state Department of Aeronautics, and the state Department of Transportation. By fi ling requests with the aa:encies. the city will be notified of any bureaucratic forays by the supervisors, Anthony Pointed out: . Viejo Slates _Meeting on Parking Ban R epresentatives of the California Highway Patrol and Supervisor Thomas Riley's office will be invited lo the Oct. 13 meeting of the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council to discuss an on-street parking ban proposal. After this meeting, during which the council hopes to de- termine if such a program would even be feasible, two public bear- ings on. the issue will be scheduled. Followin1 this, according to re· commendations of the traffic committee, questionnaires will be distributed to residents. During their meeting Monday, MAC members questioned who would pay for the enforcement of such an ordinance, how it would be enforced and whether signs would have to be posted i.r. all re· sldenlial areas. Cities Need Help WASHINGTON !AP) -Mayor Moon Landrieu of New Orleans. chairman of the executive com- mittee of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, told Congress today that many cities cannot support themselves. Without additional federal and state help, he said, "We won't be able to survive ... ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N . Weed P••.+d9nl ...:I P\>1111- J•ck R, Curlev \'kl'"'" .... ' '""co."" .. ""'- ThOmas Keevll l.tlllol ThOm•s A. Murphlne ._NtlntEOI• " QMirlesH.Loos AkhardP.Nall Altl11M1Me .... 1 .. ~ • " 4 -I • • ' ., Cella Contract Probe Ordered CIA ••• ua, .,.,.,. 1n 1954 and caat1nueo1 lhroulb Feb.15, 1973. CbW"cb said the froupo In- cluded the Ford Foundalloo, Harvard Unlyoralty and tho 119cl<afol'4r ................ 1111 -the CIA opent<t mall llOlng \o aucb private ~ltllent u Fedel'&.,\.' ...., Reserve Chalrm•n Arthui":i Continued scrutiny ol 1 con-In • written report req.-ed Burns, 'obn D. Rocl<efall• IV.' trover•i•l county contract by the au:rrvlsor1, Phl~p m~ Kin~: Mrs. Ma~n Lutber ~Pl awarded to a health testing flan reviewe outelde' c:on\ractor1 and RichardN1xoohlml9lf. linked to Dr. Louis Cella was or-who had bid on the propooal and · . Church said members RI _]loardofSu rvlsorsTuesd~a~y"-. __ rn.gnil~ OC.JLTI.:.• .med.lcal opened Jncluded Rop. Bell , d~red by the Orange County suigested that hla deportmOJ1t Oongre .. who bad U..ir m~ perfornt.ance. Alnuc (D-N.Y.). Seno..llilbert 0.11,Pl ... St.tt...._.• ANNOU NCED CANDIDACY FOR CONG RESS IN 40TH Prqfe~sor Harry Jeffrey, 38, Pledges Honesty, Integrity Laguna's J effrey Seeks Co ngress Seat By FREDERICK SCHOEMEIIL OftlMt D.-11' Pit.I SUH Harry P . Jeffrey of Laguna Beach announced·his candidacy today (or the Republican nomination in th e 40th Congressional District now represented by Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·NewportBeach). Jeffrey said his candidacy will allow the voters in the heavily Republican district to send a ··new message to Congress." He said the message would be twofold : honesty and integrity in government and progressive Republican leadership. Jeffrey indirectly attacked Hinshaw, who now faces indict- ments on charges of grand theft. bribery and embezzleme nt in connection with hi s former posi· lion as county assessor. "'My new message will em- phasize honesty and integrity in government. I believe that a public office is a public trust. And I join with the many t,bousands of voters in thls dis· tricl who deplore and condemn the actions of those who do not share this belief," J effrey said in a prepared statement. HEAT ••• about 8,000 on the city beach. · "Most were kids and youths playing hookey from ·school or college,'' a lifeguard said, adding that the surf was a tempting three to five feet. The lifeguard predicted "ex· tremely heavy" surf today, from seven to nine feet, with rip cur· rents from the breakers making surfing hai:ardous. At Newport Beach it was "ex· tremely smoggy" Tuesday but the surf, from three to five feet, was well formed, and a crowd of 15,000 turned out. Lifeguards at Newport, expect· ing another dose of sun, surf, and surfers today, put out the yellow caution flag. A guard explained that although the riptides are slight, there are not enough men to man the lifeguard towers, 3.nd the guards want swimmers to take care. Only five rescues were made by the guards in Newport Tues- day and the totals were similar at San Clemente and Laguna Beach. At San Clemente the crowds were "moderate" Tuesday until school got out. The crowds also were spare in Laguna until later in the day when school students tested the three to Jive-root swells. The Weather Service forecast for Thursday calls for the te m· perature to drop. f'.--Page A J SPREE •. : Arrested after being wounded in the leg and elbow was Manuel Ortiz, 18. of 2406 N . Pacific Street, Santa Ana. Also taken into custcxly was 18-year-old Pedro Carrillo, or 2113 W. 9th Street, Santa Ana. The other wounded suspect was a 17·year-old Santa Ana youth who police dld not Identify. . They also declined to identify the 14-year·old jutenUe who was taken Into custody with his three robbery mates. Three suspects were charged with robber):'., kidnap and assault with a deadly weapon. The 17· year-old suspect wo.s charfed with the 11m.e crimes u we.I as at\empt.,i rape. ' Jeffrey also broadsided As - SE'mblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach), the only other de clared candidate for the Republican nomination. "We simply cannot afford to have representatives like Robert Badham who constantly vote against progressive, sensible legislation," Jeffrey said. · Jeffrey, 38, is a history pro- fessor at California State University, Fullerton. He has been active in Laguna Beach af- fairs !Or several years and is a member of several pro- environment groups. He has had past experience on Capitol Hill, as an aide in both the Senate, House of Represen- tatives and the Cost of Living Council . Jeffrey said he would io.upport Gerald Ford "100 percent" in the President's bid for election in 1976. Jeffrey said Ford is a "pro- ven, e ffective and competent leader ... Addressing other issues, Jef- frey said there is-a need to have offshore oil, but only if there are adequate environmental safeguards over drilling opera· , tions. . He called for legislation that·· would halt the availability of "Saturday night special" type handguns and urged stiffer sen-1 tences for persons who uBe the guns in the commission of crimes. Jeffrey made his announce- ment in the banquet room at the Boardwalk Restaurant which served as the press center during former President Richard Nix- on's San Clemente visits. The walls of the room are lined with color photographs of historic mo- ments of the Nixon presidency. The primary election is June 8. The 40th District stretches from Huntington Beach lo Oce:anside and inland to the Riverside Coun- ty line. BLAZES ••• A blaze that destroyed 16,900 acres in the remote "bad.lands" area, 20 miles northeast of Riverside, became Ute second largest fire in Caljfornia t his year. lt was contained by a force of 300 men Tuesday night, and was expected to be Wlder control this morning. Mot el Visitor Loses (:ash, Checks Orange County Sheriff's or- ficers are investigating the theft of checks and cash from a San Diego woman who was robbed while she swam in the pool at a Laguna Hills motel. Deputies said intruders en- tered the room rented by Margaret Elnora Hale, 57, of San Diego, al the Hyatt Lodge, 23932' Paseo de Valencia and removed SS40 in cash and a check for $186 from her purse. There was~ no evidence off orci ble entry. Burglar Killed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> -A· policeman earlY---today •hot and killed a burglary suspect who had wounded tbe officer and hl1 partner-:--t Th'e SUu>tCt, identified only .. a black male in hiT20ll. wu abot In the arm and shoulder by ol- ficer Joe Curtin , at, a police spokeoman said. • •• Thecontr4ct covering physical Humphrey (D-Klnn:), an examinations of county The board endorted Phtlp's Edwarfl M. Kenntd)' (0..MU..), employet and prospecti ve . su11e1Uon and took it one step and Church b.lmaelt --even hl8 employea was aiven to the further. lett*"to!Usmolhe.r. Oran1e County Health Testina Sen. Walter llond:ale, (D· i.Jnstitute <OCHTJ) by a un-Minn:.-), alto •aid amonc those on animous board vote. ftj "d the CIA ''watch U.-t•• weredou~ Later. It was revealed that versJ e Nobel Prl3wlnner Unua l'auf1 tne. author John Steinbeck and Cella, a political confidant to four labor !tad.er VlctOr n-.. "'tt. . supervi1or1. was an. OCHTI Wi"ll Meet .,_w, founder in 1973. lt was also noted that the in· stitute operates fn;>m facilities On Airpo partially owned by the multi-· . rt millionaire S'nta Ana physician. Cella and his attome)' said the doctor had divested himself of any financial interest in the non· profit corporation six months before the contract was awarded. None the less, it was known that the contract ·s background was being investigated by Dis· lrict Attorney investigators and was later scrutinized by the Grand Jury. And from county Health Department officials came com· plaints that their recommenda· lions to keep physical exams within the department: had been ignored by the decision makers. When given a chance to have his say publicly on the con· troversial contract Tuesday, county Health Officer John Philp avoided its most controversial aspects. German Class Signup Set Registration for a conversa· tional German class, which is for both bea:inniog and intermediate students, will still be taken at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room H-4 at Los Alisoa lnlermediate School. The approach to the language will be individualized lo allow progress at all levels: according to Hank Adams, the instructor. The claas will meet regularly from 7 to 10 p.m . Thursdays. F\arther informatlo~ may be ob· tained from the Adult Education Office at 837-6270 between 1 and IOp:m. After balkinl three weelca ago at a proPosed meeting, Rivenide County supervisors agreed 'l'\les- day to meet wllh Orange County officials to dlscu11 Rancho California as a possible jet airport site. The meeting was propo11ed by Supervisor Thomas Riley after he and fellow supervisor Ralph Diedrich were appointed by the· board of supervison as a two- man committee to discuss the Rancho California propo8al. But early this month the Riverside board of supervisors voted unanimously to oppose the airport proposal. Tuesday, the Riverside board changed its mind and appointed Supervisor William E. Jones to meet with Riley, Diedrich and San Diego County supervisors to discuss the proposal. Jones represents the area of Riverside County that includes Rancho California. Riley today conceded that the proposal to build a major jet airport on a 10,000-acre parcel in Riverside County adjacent to both the Oranae County and San Diego County boundaries is ... not without its problems." "I do feel, however. that the Rancho California proposal of- fers a real chance for us lo come to grips with the growing air transportation needs of Orange County a s well ·as its two neighboring counties," Riley said. 1 "There is constant pr~.urc_lor us to expand operations at Orange Count~ Airport, which is sirrlply impossible," the~ewport Beach supervisor addaj,, ,~ r .... P.,,eAJ JET ••• tion of El Toro can be eliminated in one of ,two ways: -A firm commitment from tile board of supervisors that ti\' county has aijandoned the Idea o using El Toro. ' ~A firm denial from th ' Department of Oef ense ol the ap plication asking for joint use o the military air base. · And based on the reaction fro military officials, Riley said he · confident the county's appllca tioo will be rejected and the E Toro issue will be laid to rest. ' Cohductor • To Perform At Benefit ,,. . Alvin Bright bill, new choral conductor at Satfdleback College will perform in a solo benefit r cital Friday at 7 :30 p.m . l Leisure World..'s Clubhous Three. The public is invited lo atteh the benefit which is bein . sponsored by the Laguna Hil chapter of the Kansas Club. Proceeds from the concert ar earmarked for the Cbambe Singers scholarship fund at th college. Brightbill, a frequent ten soloist with the Roger WaRne Chorale and Los An"eles Guil Opera, includes ln his repertoir a selection of German art songs. Further information may obtained through the college' community relations office. CLOSEOUT SALE "ABCO" Brand Warm-up Suits -Reg. 24.95 Soccer Balls 6.95 up Basketballs 5.95 to 31.95 .> Sale Price Tops 8.95 Pants 6.95 1 Wilson Tennis Shorts I Reg. 15.95 Sale Pric;e 8.95 All Sales Subiect To Stock ) On Hand Wilson-Dunlop-Bancroft-Davis Yonex Tennis Rackets Tennis Dress Mens & Boy~ Tennis Shirts & Shorts Racket Stringing Bile Parts-TnhT.ubes -Repairing .,.. 9 ti & Closed Sunday .( J . I Footballs Juniors- Intermediates-Full Size 7.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs 6.95 to 21.95 Playground Balls 5.95 2.25 to Racquet Balls & Racquets Penn-Wilson-0.,,nlop Balls Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.50 Football Shoes Tennis Sh,,es ladies & Mens 10.95 to 28.95. 9.95 Basketball Sh'oes 28.95 Running Shoes to 538 Center I • 646-1919 I .rt • I ' l \ • • • ' -- 'M'lehlng love-I, $189 Mlllehlng c:Nlr, -$109 M1tchlng ottonlan; $59 Encl t1ble, $59 Cockllll 18ble, $5 Ready for l!l'SY'!'."r.'.!"blY With no apeqtal "')'ls, ~ 1 .. . . • • ' . • ' Q'a9-~al grouping for den.or·tamil.y room ; I . ' "Thi feeling lo casual yet contemporary In this comfortable and Inviting gfoup. Loose.seat and baCk cushions of polyuretha'ne foem~are covered In a handsome olefin fiber of natural-tone · ·stripes. Table~are flhlshed In wa1m wood '~ 'ones to malCti ~ beam accents of u~holsterild pieces: Uoeyourc0n,,..nlt!ntJCPenney Time PayftMinl l'fiil. · • ' • • •• Closeout! '166 Contemporary 1tyled sofas fit in well with many room decors. No-sag seat spring construction, ball casters. Stain-resistant Herculon• olefin in earth-tone plaid or solid brown vinyl. Not shown: solid brown vinyl loveseat, $136 Sorry, not available out1kle normal delf'IWr area. Phone fordetail1. Ouantltfea limlt9d.o.l:l closeout merchandise. r -• • I • •lt • I • I • ; I ' " .4 lf"' • .. . • r ' t . . • r •. ·Sale! Save on steel belts .. • Refl1nt Steel. Features 2+2 bl11 belted con1tructon of pqlye1ter cords and steel belts. In the wide 78 aeries profile. Whlt8w1111. No tr1de-ln required. T1r•·•lze R91. price S•I• price +led. tax Tire 111• 878-13 29.00 25.00 1.95 078·14 35.00 E78-14 35.00 28.75 2.44 078·15 39.00 -"78·14 35.00 28.75 2.58 H78·15 39.00 • •• Sii• price +fed. lli• 28.75 2.74 31.25 2.81 31 .25 3.02 -Save $20! Stop .Acti9n® drum brake overhaul* ,.4688 . Dress up your car, pickup or van with custom wheels Reg. 66.88 Here'• what you o-t: • Inspect brake springs •Install new JCPen,,.y Stop •Inspect masler cylinder Action• linlnge0rf4 Wtieets • rnspec.1. adjust parking brake • Rebuil411 a/14 wti9e1 cylinders · • 1nspec.1 rear oil seals lor leaks • Resurt8ce four drums • Bleed and rel1ll brake system •Repack front wheel bearings . • Road 1es1 car •Lubricate shoecontacta "Most Am e11can, many • Inspect Iron! grease seals foreign cars. No points! No condenser! 6499 MOBELEC'" electronic breakerless ignition Keeps your car In "top tune" year after year. An electronic sensing unit replaces points and condenser. Dramatically increases your car·s performance, extends spark plug life. '31 99 15x8 ''Mojock .. m off-road wheel in popular all·wh1:e &POke design. ~xtra strong construction. 3999 15x8 "Mojock"n1 olf·rond and AV wheel in sh 1n1ng chrome. Ruqgedly built to lilsl for years. 31 99 14x6 Steel Spoke1r.1 all· steer wheel with heavy chrome finish. Easy lo mount. Sal·e! Save on compact space-savers now! • \ Personal portable 1 Sale saa Reg. ff.15. Bleck•nd white peloon11 --with 9"' acreen (meas. dleg.). Solid stale chassis, monopole V\!FIUHF .,--antenna:-Whlt&plesljo cabinet measures only 10"'hlgh, 13\i" wide, 10" d8ep •. I ' ' , Sale 14495 Reg. 1119.95. 4.5 cu. II. compact refrigerator has separate freezer, translucent crisper • 9.5 cu. tt . refrigerator, reg. 219.95. Sale 194.95. 8.2 cu. IL chest freezer, A09. 229.95 Safe 204.95 S~le prlcH effective through Sunday, September :!a, 1975 Sorry, not avallable outside normal delivery area. Phone for datello. Save 31 95 Reg. 239.95. Sale •208. Compact washer Is 21" wide. 3 wash cycles, water level selection. No perma- nent installation; hooks to kitchen faucet. ---.. ---\f: .. __ __.:.. - • I • Save 21 95 ~eg.149.95. Sale $129. Compact el«:trlc dryer is 21 " wide. 2·cycle timer for permanent press. automatic cool-dowrt. No venting needed. · · Operates on 115V. I ·., ~ 1o1ow111g lhres: ·~·~ii ~each (714j~~7771. I • • • HARBOR CENTER, cbsta Mesa (i14J 646-5021 . . . , .. ' ---• -' ' 1 • • '.) • • ·' ~ • . • • ' l l • • • • • ·: ., • • . • ' • J 1 I l I " • ( • \ I ' 'r ~ AILY PU.OT EDl'IVBUL PAGE le on ' Po 1-t m~· -· / " r • r ., ' • . I . . . • Frustrated incUodignant bee~ the low bkl'b N~._... ( ij say ~city~ In. I.he El Toro High ~I pool was'$182,000 over their Its planninf. The eUic~e(e•. , . budget, Saddleback Valley 1,J!lified S,ChooJ Dlsb;ct ~ piarter Is another matter. It may p~ a trustees have decided to take a gamb)e. Jro~e'flllr.k for a city govemmQDt more In tune with It involves rebidding the pool -to be known as theneedsofthegrowfnglrvinecommunlty. the Ronald w.. Caspers Memorial Aquatics Center -Both are conipl!!X matters, leavtng a heavy with the hope of meetlngthe$48S,000budget. · bunlen on voters to do theit hrun~\vork 'aod not con. ed th ini th !usethei5aues. 1 • • ..... ~ members have express e op on at Ga ' the six original biddets may haveinflated theirl>riCes . -~to maU-Up formoney-lost during the construction ~Boo l f 'T -T, •· -i:o .,; •·1• slowdown and because they are aware of the tremen-' . 8 or-'.I pper.-na J' • 'dous public pressure to get the pool built. " .1 • There Is a danger, however, that the next low bid ]i'ioill legislative approval and the governor's mlght'be even higher than ~one the-board rejected •lil!ll~e !)ave J>&ved_Jh"-'f_B)'. for • mortgage- last week. In that case the gamblewlll have failed. • bunllnl part¥ foc the·new Upper Newport Bay wlldlil• preserve. ' Whichever way it tums oot, the rebidding will de-t.elllslatlon earned by' State S.e.n. Dennis Jay the construction time table by only six week&-~ter (R-Newport-llead>J breezed past the re· still within time to open the facility by the summer ot quired committee and fioC>r ·approvals over recent 1976. mootba without a bitch. , ·-. ,. ·-v l~btfortb p.4'1Jlillill't'~ the final payment C I Ball t I . to tile IMline ComJ>llllY (or t tuary which once Omp eX . 0 88Ue =·in .j!D~ cqiitrc)Yef"y ~ court batUe after A year's argument and rhe_toric on: two complex The ~•sh c~me h-oJn .a Allid CCllltkJ,.g repara- • issues have left Irvine voters '!"'th a p811' of IDU!lh do-, 1, ;• DMkl by ~ compani<!s l!or. t~ Santa Barbara : · cisions in the Nov. 4 special city election. '.l'he JSsues blowai1fcilsaster. - ; ; are whether Irvine sbould be a charter ~ity and --~ alo,ng, the source of the cash assuring pre· , . whether the zoning for tlVillage of Northwood '8"!1Uon. of the v.iuable estuary seemed totally ap- should be upheld. . ' . 1 • • llfO!Jtlate. • ) " t : The two issues are likel to be emotiol!allY Ill· • Yet; even though there has to be a heady feeling i : tertwined in campaigns. One councilman, Robert ot success about the commltmen' 'of funds for .. _ r -, . • • · West, contending the council majority abused its purcllase, all observers 31111~iincipals in the project power in the Northwood matter, has so far '!ithhekl ~ie the toil Wlifch · mit51 be faced. his support for the ballot argument favoring the Hean dredging and some m8jor·p0Ilution abate· charter. meal .Jlt'!>Jel:ts involving large inland areas of the But the matters should be considered separately. bay's ·~aore waUtShed still lie ahead. Aod they The Northwood matter is a city·initiated planning Will coefbig·money. , . move for the 1,426 acres in North Irvine. Unlike the-New legi,slation to help·the bay probably will be rest of the city, it has many property owners. needed. . ..,. SB A Handgun For Every • . i· American • , ( ART HOPPE ) . ' • ' • • • Lung Cancer Connec!tfon?. • • ) . ... Dear , ~· ,-l .. ti .; Gloomy . :.-:C -.:·.~ · ... :g New F _allout Theory Gus ·'· l! !.' 1 ... ' ~ "'. 'ti ' ~·.a:::~...,. .... _._ .• -------.. • ,1 ~ASHi~~TO~~i_~,lm... · · ·. pl~t!'f!ium, Dr. Cohen asserts. lie tYmed up evidence, for example, I'd be willing to»waier • ··fl'>'I' ~.n Cle -,!~in ·· ' ;rACK '.l\.'NDERSON cnbc~es Dr., Gofman'~, basic that $3«!0.million had been paid that C.ll.M. <Gus, Sept. It) ,laleiJtliCljl.an4'e Y Ce .~. ~·· , · data and contends tl!at ' 99 Olf~ out ror '1lrulecessary surgeries. bas'11everbeen<1Dywbeuj ""'c:iyling "'. ~•. '· lbjc:::)ll. • · or JOO expert!; in the field would ~er Uents •~v, receit8d in· near a classroom where , · 1un(· cancer w· · or.Ur~·. s • · · .. , .,p -not agree'' with Gofman. feriOr care from doctOrs who are the teacher is ~trying > helll.iiptaere. TJle'U -.~!-~ .fap~t·~marhave alreadycreat-Dr. Gof'1ap.'s research. more intere;i:ted in tfleir desperately to provide .. !-'example; has bad a cliii~ ·~· ed, lrrevers1bly, one d the prime however, cannol ~ li&hUy dis-~ riledlc:aid .el.igibi!iJY ~an. their ' , • '11le President is still gamely plunging into cro_wds, although he now reportedly wears a bullet- proof vest. Many reel he individualized instruction mc~m l~nf: cancer cases. health.problems or our era." The missed. He is professor emeritus health. •" , ' --tor·30-plus youngsters. -Jq_ a.•ch1.ll1ng new studY,, ,Plutonium from D\4Clear power of medical phy'sics a(. tbe .YettbenewHEWSecreta,ryis YI.Sit ..any classroom and respected researcher Dr. Johit plants, he warns, will incr~ase -UniversityofCalifonµa. continµing t~ mail~ med:icaid I i shouldn't. Plunge, that is. t I But crowd plunging is one ol ~ the most im- 1 portant duties i of a Presi-l ~dent, ' particularly a I! : President up for reelection. It is the only way he can assess the • I mood of the ' country . . .l't::. "H ... h ow are you t says t e President.. shaking a band. "Fine," says the owner of the I • band. ' !. ' ! ' ' I ' I, i ! " ' I: j l l I ' I i I , ' 'I The President then knows the cowitry is feeling fine. WEARING a bulletproof vest is certainly a help while de- termining that the country's feel- ing fine. But this' is no time for half-way measures. The Secret Service has sug- gested that the President, when crowd plunging, 'be eocased-in a bulletproof steel bo'l'wilti,a small aperture through which he could extend his arm. White House aides, however, reluctantly re- j e ct e d the proposal as "detrimental to his image." A more,practical alternative is for the President to carry a crowd of carefully screened, loyal , trustworthy adherents with him wherever be goes so that when the urge to plunge overwhelms him, he would have a safe crowd into which to do so. Unfortunately, this limited sampling might tend to destroy the scientific accuracy or crowd plunging aa a mood assessment technique. THE ANSWER, then, lies in the touchy issue of gun control. Today, fewer than 100 million Americans own guns. This means that more than half the you may change your 1 .G-o f m a ..,n the mel\ace to futUre genera-( ,r • ~ checks, despite evidence that the • tune l . war.ns that lions. ' • MEDICAIDABUS£!! s(ates are hot keepll)g a proper M.E.C. t ~ e 1 u n g ,Even if the !lllcl~ar powe~ in-A~ one of hi 11rSt_ actl th6 '° waf.Ch on abus~ and, therefore, • c ,.a n c e r dq.stry ••contains its plutomum 5 • are not complying With the law. :=:::.-::=-,.::~~~~~:! e:p idem i c ·-'99'.99 ~rCent perfectly," he pre--~ew Secretary of Heil~ Fpuca-FroDi h~ own HEW ftles here =:::.:,~ii~..r-"' c dil 1-d be ''diets. '"it will stiU'berespdosible tion a~d Welfarei Da~ Mat-are ,a feW' typical, confidential nati~. incl.uding little children, goes to bed each · night un- defended, unprotected and un- armed! Up to now, a timid C.Ongress has taken but one step ta solve· the problem -and tltat-in 'the wrong direction 7 by banning cheap ''Saturday night specials.'' Thus only well-to.do citizens and successful hit men can exercise their inalienable right to bear arms. (And ask yourself, would you prefer to be lined up in the sights of a suc- cessful or an unsuccessful hit man?) If all Americans are to enjoy their inalienable right to bear arms, it is up to Congress to pro- -vide them with the arms to bear. For a modest $5 billion or so~ there is no reason the govern- ment couljl.n't provide every man, woman and child in the country wi.th an inexpensive but efficient ltandgun under The Equal Opportunity Act. IMAGINE the 'confidence the · President would'· feel as he plunged into a crowd or 10,000 gun-wa'ving admirers, each re- ady to ~rill the first person who made a suspicious move. No more accurate method of assess- ing the ~try's mood could be devised. Thus we see that neither the President nor any American feels safe and secure until every American is armed to the teeth. We can confideriUy expect the sup part of The Na ti on al Rifle As- • sociation in passing this impor- tant gun legislation. severely ag-for 500,000 additional fata1 ·1ung thew~mdulgedinallttlecinla.Mt·• find· gs :' gravated by carkerS. annyally. This would' obedi~nce •. · ~ijl) ,. ~· .. · 1 the growth ol m<lan Increasing the total death He IS reqwre by la'!! ryilu"!".;, -11'! COLORADO, HEW' In· the nuclear rate in the United States by 25 fed_eral medica~d fW\dS , fi~t~ vesti4a~rs found thllt "ho physi-:~ power in -percent each year.. sinceZ..000,000 which ~o not revie\v f!oW th~ cian ~r psyc.tiiatrist'' Serves on dustry. persons .curreptly1 die from all mon~y I~ s~ot. The revie~ art, the m~n~al health team; "1hich is The plutonium fallout from causes combined/' ' ~1 ~ crucial to insure that 1*5Ptta?S, supposeji to check on tbe,\reat-' PAil nuclear eXpln~s is having ·The nueJelJf ·:ind»fb'Y.,.'>which n~rs~g homes. ~nd mental 1rl-. men~ df medic aid patients. l< a deadly inipact tbd&Y... accord· :hltS invested billior:i.s in the _.Pr~ stitut1oos are g1v1ng proper care -IrVRbode Island the federal ing to Dr. <lo-rman•s -theory, liferation of nuclear r.>fan!S and ar.e noi bilking the patients in.s~il>d' were appiuel( to dis· because or a ~3-1o 15-yeJlr latent throughouC ~lie count:r)if'°has· --ort~e government. eover_~hat one ~~spital bad not period before the effects become sought to dow!!pla~ the ~v;deiice ·--' . Xet M attbews. has told. C<l!"Pl.i.i\d with 61 '.ol the 67 re- evident. that plutonium m.ay be liDkeCI, to .. congress tliat, despite the_law, qm.reC:llecords. Doctors were far cancer. L-' • .-....... .... -· ..... ~..be .won't reduce medicaid funds behind Op 'sits to m~caid pa. SINCE M'OST of the 'al· '· '· ·· attblstime.Hecontendsthatthe tients. • mospheric testing was done in THE JNDlJSTltY cites the·flll· stat~ are unable to police the -In Indiana, 1 many nunlng the latel9SOs and.early 1960s,1he di'ngs, for example; of De. medical ripoffs and that any homes wt;ren't ev~ask:ed b)'tbe latent period is ending now. ''For Bernard Cohen of Pitts.burgh' medicaid.'.cutbacks would have state to cond'uct the revi8VM that the USA. alone," declared pr. University. Cohen points out that the e~ect of crippling )be sys(ern, , are req\rlred ~y la>y. Gofman, "it is estimated that ltmg cancer bas .been inCfeasing : >' • ~ -lo Ohio, "nit medical re-- 116,000 penoos b~vebeen com· since 1945, lon..g before the UNSCR PULQUSdoctors and vieW.S in mental 1iospitals have mittedtoplutonium-induced lung plutonium ~ld bavl:~ an ef-hospitals:; ;'imeanwhile a;re -been done,'' acCQl'.d..bla to a con· cancer. In the entire northern feet. ' l , 1i • squeezingmedicaidmoneyouiot fidentialreport.. , hemllp)ler~. the !?tal number ·ill .. JllostsCJent)!ils believe'tbe\Osig ...the:go_v-!trnJ!l~t .br hoopit,alizlni. . _:::-An<!.Jt!. \\fisci!!f!in~ews 1,000,000 persons. . ! "" ciJJ.c;F epldem,c has been; pa~ Patients, prescnb1ng medicm94;-on nursing homes ave "'in- He contends grimly tha(.fte ,.by increiSed 1air f.C?llutf"dn, ·not and (''erforming oper&tlons consistent due to a shortage of ..... 1-,., • • • • .)i WithOUtmedical juStificatiOl'I. MDs in rural.areas and lack of :------------,,-.,,.----'·:.i.•.:;;..~ __ ..t;;...._ Rep. John Moss, D-Calif.. cooperation irturban.4reas!' ~' •<-.;er.-_t ... ~J{ »··Talk Is ReiJea:cirlg ,. j. • Thoughts at Large: The way pne talks about others; reveals i:fiore o( one's own character than it d~!l(theira . J, ~ I • The best and briefest argy. ment against censorship was given by Remy de Gourmont, wh~n he wrote: "Good books are irrMutablq,. and bad books refute themselves:" , ' . - SYDNEY"~ARRIS • from tlje nllmd' of each 'ot the 10 divisions of a Romari legion, con- , sis ting of 300 to 600 men.) One can afways tell a truly · famous person 'by the fact that at least 30,<tOO l~ersons went to school with him in the small town of J,SOO where he grew up. • ' t -Chronic poverty breeds )ack'of self-reliance, and then the paQr are blamed for havtng .no in- · L ·et 1 the Wackos Fig.ht It_ ·, 0.u-.;·' · -·:.~L~~.:..hii~~~1~r~~~e\~: · If the natioli 's airlines .._ GOod citizens will> believe in the death penalty see eye to eye with murderers. who believe in it so much that tlley Inflict It un· ilaterally. 1 • . ' • TotbeEdltor: · Ah, the cast is complete. Now, Jet'• dig a huge pit In Las Vegas and throw in 1) Palt7.lleanl. 21 Eldridge Cleaver 3) Lynelle Fromme O a Plcgie 5) the Japanese Red Army 8) Manha! Ky 7) ·the Harrlaea I) an Aiaerlcan Nui 9) a Hankie 10) Timothy Leary 111 a Wealherman 12) Arafat of the PLO 13) auitlel Ma.-14)--a IMCilt Insect 15) BW Waltoo 11) tbe bouae llW Jack built. 'lbeD we'll iet--tllem Jlcbt It out '!!"1. orown the ftr;ylvor Kina ol tbe ,--.... --..;•,,__., __ _,, ' ·' • ' di · through gpod ti,mes and bad - { ' \' _t 1 pail fRd s!lli'veJ'o doggi"' Uerl . .It 1ee111-ll: to 111• tbat thtre cao pay \heir emploY"S ~h MAILBQA . Jl'ou ko"r we biore a C ~ iiliould ~some-way <I. at least so that ·a "no·tipplna" rule is _ . .. . 'Jike Presla,nt,~~ and • Nb:· saving tbe oeau!Ulll. stately strictly enforced, why cm'! other • • ' on. wlio tske'theit_ti-, · -'!)ntli• groves wii.cb bave aod more con1.terit(y affluent ~.,_,..._.,.. ....... ,..,....._ too-as did Kenn -we "t stocKt on Irvine's farmlands for ffrvice industries manage to do ::..-=::=:z.:,t:.1.-:;.: want.tobetoolterl 1f"ilo~t!':: Somanyyears. theaame?· •••• ce.A .. ....,._.._._........,..... hance handles its.dog and_ "What has hapPeJled to all .Ute -- =-:=::..•,:::.=-.~:. animal situations in a far more extensive ecological planning A literary prl'ze ts an awant- .... humane way by presenting dog-I've heard atiout? Or ls tt just a customarily given to a writer ln giecomforisfationsons:treets. little easier and ~cbeaper to~·. A'merica before he h~eft"'lt 1 rather doubt that the dog andiradethantblnkeoolOtJ. ~ •and in Europe afterhenoloq.,: • _.tatloli>would be heavy from · LORNA PL\Sf!:Ow:>J!l needsil. • _ , Ip.JD. to 8 a.m . anyway. Bdt you canbetonit-1'11 be there! HELEN HUI'CHINSON .;tt ~ r .. ., Wl<'k• ., Attendlai a funeral r~, J recalled 0'8 anony~ ot ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT -~N,.iv...i.-1/'"°""'•/C...U,B- Botl>o«i «MiJOcll. £dlt9rial POl/t Ed;lor The editorial pace. ol lhe Daily PilQt. seeks to inrorm and sUn_"lulale tftaders bf JlftS«llinl Of\-thi1 ~e divene eocamenl-lry on topics or 1nterest by syndical· td cQlumnllU~d ~1rtoonist.1, by JJ!\viding a /or readers' \llP11 a'ftd Preffntlna thl1 I Wockoe. • .J •• , Of .......... tile ie....... riClda will be worth. fort"'1e. ... lrf.~ II It poujble to put a moratorium on ftld pl-In or- der to request pf:i llld doc ownen to get a ltfi1' the city CltartlDJ w tb ~Wpatl) to take our clop outh...pla.m. unw ' p.m. ror • f .. ., •• year! t!o;lf this 10\ind '"""'-' Such permits are ioaaed to IUl'fO)i>, bui!n .. a .. , parklllf, etc. -not to menUon marria1e licenses or fishing and game an~ automo!tll•. ~·-..,,... . -~ . Tothe Editor: · I thOught the Irvine City Coun· ell mem~rs were &inGer"ei when they lniroduce,i their MW tree praervatiop or.till.-. Now we are told about theil' maAlve tr-.. mnoval l>lall which will destroy ~and.I ot trees to. m•ke,.wq ... torD>on_mn,iiect:.. ' tbeJaat c~ury who .aid, •Aller • lilten1n1 to m•mortal illlfV)c~. -can on\jr conctlille Ill~ ~ bdlJloJle for'mankl'1418 tp resur-red"the doa4_.uut lnler th! llv· newsptper's opinions aDd Ideas "'!. cwtept toplc>JtTloe ldllatlll CJllU1i• of lhe Da,Uy Piiot appear onl)' Jn lbe.edJtorlal column at the tot of, Ibo p~e. Opinions e•: prnaea b~ tho. <o\am"1¥a ·and cartoonists tl'ld letter writers ere I .... _._._ Totbo Sdllar: • ' We~ ownen would like .. after an lllUnl•UI"' totbe pro- llftllklD al dop ....... -. SUCH PERM.ts CcloP> would 1>11 •year'• n .... oe 1n a.cban&o few the paper, ph11.a UUle pluUc • ·-' -w(\."\ 'NO'fll thlit .. 'what / c.I/ 1 e 'vMw/• ' - , Inf," ~ Qne or the moaf continually misused words is • 0 c0hort" for ".eon.federate'' or •'UAOClate••: a penon cannot l>e a ccbort, only a aroup can. (The word comea ;~~ .. ~t:!"~: .OOUld be inrerrect . • w~. &pi:~ms • t • T ... y's Cll ... 111 N.-¥. Stoek9 • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, ~EPTEMBER 24, 1975 TEN CENTS ' • ID 109-degree Heftt ·~~~~~ Tiie Or .... o Coaat awe!~ acala la the grip ol • tbree<lay beet wave today, wllti Lem- ~ elimbiar bael< li>ward y'• hlabl, which were the botlest ol the year. lnlucl tempel:'alures ran over · tto dearees Tue•!•J: -104 dearee1 were rec ed at a '.l'i'abuco -Caayon fire .iauon and 1°' d-al Gardoo Grove ':- bur lbe-mercury also soarea- alollS the cout, ~atlll In the-olthe counQ<. '"'9 Wutber Service saia tem- perat\ara would be al.milar to.- day, but predicted a break Thunday. A 8l·de1ree reading wa1 spatted on the temperature sip outfide the Lacuna Beacb .Feder~ s-vln11 building in downtown Laauna Tuesday, while al San Clemente a 92 degree hilh wu recorded. Llfegua~ al Newport Beach and Huntington Beach reported bi&hs of only 80 degrees, but a re· adjng taken only a mile !Nm the ocean in Huntlncton Beach was 98dearees. The readin1 was taken by re- tired Huntington Beech COJ'll· pany manaser J . Sherman Den- ny, who noted lb at tllo ~umidily wu low. from 10 to ~ perc9at. and q\ll~_,, .. 11 was a ere• day (orpain . It was also a creat day to bit the beach, and more surfers than painters turned out. Lifeguards reported Aµguat-11.ze crowd's along public kands on the Oranae Coast, with 00,000 oo the Hunt- ington Be8ch state beach, and (See HEAT, Page~) Riley· ~redicts Denial Of Toro Two Held In Rape, Robbery Tw_o youthful suspects were wounded in Santa Ana early to- day when police interrupted a four-man robbery-rape-JD8)11eril spree inside an all night markitt. et • ans1on Letters Oppose p ·roposal By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. 0.11, .......... . !nJine lf'{ts -.N~ ~p~~llll f!: ·~or, After wounding two ol the four suspects as they attempted to flee from the market, police found a naked 24·year-old woman, the apparent victim of a rape attempt, in a storage room. Behind a store counter, of- ficers found a ruarket clerk bleeding from. a -deep_ gash near bis right eye, a w......S opened when one of the four suspects al- legedly struck the clerk with a homemade billy club. Backed by recent letten from military officials, County Supervisor Thomas Riley pre· dieted today that Orange Coun- ty's application for commercial airline use al EL Toro Mar1ne Airbase Will be rejected. In Riley's mind was a letter re- ceived this week from marine Lt. Gen. L. E. Brown. "If and when the formal ap- plication to the Department of Defense for joint use ol El Toro is received in Washington, we are .. prepared to justify its disap· proval, ·•said Brown. mine c!ou llmen ~~-i. i11Sept...,betl972 .. ~Y hired Walnut Creel< ~ -Fro 19116 to 11112, habody . .Director Eddie Pea~ Jr. as was wttb the Ph0eni)[, Arlz. Jhrin~'s neW director ol p~mnihg . i>It!D'nl'l department. 'Fro~ p.uesday. . JaftUal:>\ 1985 Ii> Janµary 1966 be 1 Peabody, Irvine's \bird plAn· wu .with t-e San · Bemardino /Ung director In 1... iue. four , CG!mfy pllUlllJng department. · )'tan u a city, will start :wOrk 1P,,eabody bolds a master of arts <Nov., 17in th.e $28,QOO.a,..)'e#post. in mb81t'leograpby from Indiana · ll'he six Coot, one ibd>1 2~0-• llldyen(ty and a bachelor of arts pound planner bu boenf>t.,,,;nc ;it-grapby from the Unlversi· 1direetor of the •. San Fr~. fyolA'ri-il. · ' :.ubdrl\ of Wal~I Cr-the.. Irvine'• former (!lannlng dlrec- :P'!l'HL t.tiree years. i • tori, Wllli.am 'Livingstone, re- 1 e has .been with the:' watnut 1igned. Jut February citing ir- Creek-platiniilg depart~ recoecilable • differences with iJanu~ 1972, and was pro · . City JI"'~'"' Willia"I ~oollett" :1 · -r . ~ounciLDebQtes ..,. f • Hoos~ ·ts·~·ue~ •, . . .. .... . ~ _ _,_.i... .. . By'D01JGl:AS'.Fm1·,.,.;ru. an lrviite·Compaliy requeat to de- Ol .. o.ur•n.elWf termine hoW to keep the sale Irvine cqµncjfmen sawed...,..ay at tl\e city's kno!t}' h<lusint ilstle Tuesday, dropping tlie mailer befor~ :(eachlng ~ ai:reement' oo wb'elber houses ' lntencled ~or nioderate income families sboWd be iept from appredalinl <Ni of th~ moderate price rlJIPi • Highlights of the lengthy <lfs-CU$Bfon~were: 1 .. • --Irvine CempaQy Viee" ~i dent William Watt said areri\ift· ment for 10 percent qf-ttte homes in' a new Villace ........ WOodbrida<- to be in the : moderate-tnc:O.ne range will be met With IS for-sale liomes. Tht real of lbeestlma\ed 800 mod,rate'ln~ome wilts '-(rill be f!l!D:tm~. , ~ .. · -,boUses fi'om ~ rapidly appreciat- ing out..of'Ui& reach of moderate. income families by the time of reeal~. ~ t:-W:att·said the company"'tans to .apply, within .the next ~eek for 1 a low-interest loan from the new State Housing Fin.-ce Agency to build a SO to .... 90 unit apartment "'lmplex for elderly persons. -Mayor Art .Anthony was as- signed 'the ·t45l: Of organizing a committee to make sure the ,lriiJae .• C<il!IP&nY "lneeta ita re· ql&rement lo build 10 per<ent of the homes in \food.bridge for sale to ynoc$erate~uicQme families. The,. committee ~ill determin'e , , &ee~U81NG,PageA2l ' And recov-ered from one of. the suspect's pockets was the money police claim was taken from a cash drawer in the market. Neither of the Wounded sus- pects, one of lh'elll a 14-year-old juvenile, were seriously injured by the police gunfire that followed u ' they fled from the market at Washington and Bristol Streets. According to police. the 1four suspects entered the market shortly after 1 a .m. (See SPREE, Page!l2l Irvine School Chiefs Voted , Salary Hikes Three top Irvine school ad· ministrators were given pay in · creases ranging from five to six percent by the school board this week. Superintendent A. Stanley Corey was given a raise from $38,000 to $40,000 a year. Associate Superintendent John Rajcic was given a raise from $32,000 to $34,000 a year. Administrator of Educational Support Services Marilyn Harris was promoted to assistant superintendent and given a raise from $28,300to $30,000a year. •At the same time, the board de· cided not to hire a personnel director, instead leaving those duties to administrators already employed. The unfilled post was budgeted at $28,000 a year. .::.:.The Council reflgured he meaplng ~( moderat~ lncollle, ael\lilll llie . ~an1~ at ta:tGO-to $14,500 a year f amity incoriie. • f)p~· Letters , ' • Ull'IT ....... RESCUED FISHING BOAT CAPTAIN WELCOMED HOME Seven ol Eight Aboard Capsized Boat Were Saved • Shark Water Big Fuh Chase Diven Out SAN l>EDRO (UPI) -Divers searching for a missing fi sherman were chased out of the water by sharks following the sinking of a 60-foot commercial fishing boat one mile off Point Fermin, the Coast Guard reported. The Coast Guard said Tuesday a passing vessel rescued seven of the eight crewmen aboard the St. Joseph almost immediately. The missing man, Vito Sapienza, was feared drowned wb-en he became en- tangled in fis hing nets under the capsized craft. The Coast Guard cutter Point Evans and two helicopters combed the waters off Point Fermin until dark but no trace of the man was found . Los Angeles city lifeg uard vessels a nd the Coast Guard ferried divers to the scene but they were called bac~ because of large numbers of sharks in the area. ··"' Battin Subpoenas Fellow Supervisors Indi cted Orange Coun·t y Supervisor Robert Battin laid some paper on his four fellow · supervtsors today -subpoenas for them to ar)pcar at his court hearing Friday. That is when Batlin"s attorney Matt Kurilich wi ll attempt to qbash the indictment brought against the Santa Ana supervisor last month by the Orange Cou nty Grand Jury . \ The indictment alleges that Battin made improper use of hi s staff in his 1974 ill-fated try for the Democratic Party's nomina- tioi:i for lieuten a nt govemor. -The council took 09 action ' COOll RESIJL1S FROM B04T ,ID .--:-CIA 'Mail Snoopers' The subpoenas of Supervisors Ralph Diedrich, Thomas Riley, Ralph Clark and Lau r ence Schmit were served in part late Tuesday afternoo n. Also subpoenaed by Kurilich to appear at the hearing were Coun- ty Counsel Adri an Kuyper and assistant personnel director Robert Shelton. ' 11There was IOOd:i resp6me to the ad. Tire boat oold u.o .r.nt nigblitraninyourpeper.'' , ::,. That's the seaa:oiag SUtCCeflll story told bt the c.ota ..... - who jilaced this ad If\ the Dall)r Pllot : • • WA$Hl!WTON (UPI) -A Senate'.COnii:6itt.e..said today the CIA f~ neatly 20 yean opened and rud 11\e mail al well-known ~ on4 lildivklualJ, includhig R:lcli,r_d ,II . Nixon, Martin tul .... ~l'Jr-.;Nobel Prize win· nen,@Dd on_ Jetter. from the com- Jnllteechalrmanti>bilmother. 17' 1/0 SPOR RAPT Sportscrui1er. Bow ~~d..!!• Walk ibru ..U-l~ld, -· top •• Fish or ski. X.lnt sh•pe, newtrlr&co\l'.$1,-700..u· ~ X·XXXX If you · b••• a•J>oa( t11 ull, call 6'2"-5871. lt only takel feivwords In tho rlShlptacetoat-~ a bUyer. Alon( the <>ranee C-l the <11ht place ia the Daily ~ - Sen. Fran~ Church (J>.ldahql, chairman of the Senate Select • Com:mlt~' on Intelligence, 1a1d endlnee to far showed that Nix .. on WU D0t AWare of.the s»rlliClice wbeo.lle wU in the White Hou.se. "The President did not know that the ma!l wu belng·opened," , Church uld. ,_,A coillmltiee tPOkesman later wod ~ that just me letter Of NIXoi"1, ltddre11ed to blm from a-d. was lntettepted on J-1, 1 ... wMle Jte .waa Cl.m· paigning fOr the presidency which he won in November of that year. The spokesman was unable to say whether the letter came from a Co1nmunist bloc country although CIA witnesses have said the program began as one to screen communications with persons behind the-lrooCwtaln. The sPokeaitlan said the covert mail-opening was authorized in 1952, began in 1954 and continued through Ffi;I>. 15 1973. • .Church taid the groups in· eluded the Ford Fpundatlon, Harvard University and the Rockefeller Foundation. He said • the CIA open~ mail going to such private clUze111 as F<;deral Res erve Chairman Arthur Bums, John D. Rockefeller }V, n1. Mn. Martin Luther King } • and "Ric:hard Nixon himself ." Church said m ember s of Congress who had their mail opened included Rep. Bella Abzug (D·N.Y. I. Sens. Hubert H. Humph~.ey <D -Minn.), and EdYianl M. Kennedy CD-Mass.I. and Church himself -even his letter to his mother. Sen. Wa,lter Mondale <D - Minn.), also said among those on .. the CIA ''watch list'' were double Nobel Prize winner Li.qus Paul- ing, euthor John Steinbeck and labor \eader Victor Reuther. Church told of the CIA's mail- opening operation as his commit· 144-quealloned Jam es .Angleton, former· CIA counter-intelligence chief and National Security Council member Richard Ober, (See CIA, Pa1eA2l Kurilich ls expeeted to ques- tion the subpoenaed supervisors about their use or their own staffs as well as a county resolution covering employment condi- tions. In hi s request to have the court quash the indictment, Battin maintained that supervisors' staffs work at the pleasure of their employer supervisor and are fiot restricted to work hour regulations affecting other coun- ty employes. It was th" controversial Santa Ana supervisor'• alleged use of his staff on cainpalgn work dur- ing regular working houn that prompted the Grand Jury to In· diet him on seven felony count.I. The board of upervisors agreed in late August lo apply for joint civilian-military use of El Toro and'the Naval A,;r Station at Los Alamitos. The purpose of the application was, in Riley's words, "to lay to rest once and for all notions that Orange County's airport problem can be sOlved by joint use of the military bases.·· "There was never any inten- tion to im~ly that this office or the BQard of Supervisors favor civilian use of El Toro," the Newport Beach supervisor said. Tuesday. the application to the Department of Defense was an issue again when supervisor Laurence Schmit attempted to withdraw Los Al amitos from the request. Riley said he would support Schmit·s move if El Toro was also withdrawn. But when Schmit's motion couldn't muster a second with both military bases o mitted, the effort to withdraw J.os Alamitos from the application was quashed on a three·two vote. After the board meeting. Ril ey chastised those 'A'ho suggest civilian use or El Toro. "'This issue has been used for years to lure Newport Beach re- sidents into believin g their pro- blems with airport noise can bP. ended by permitting commercial jet operation al El Toro,'" said 1ti1ey The supervisor said consider:.:1- <Se.e JET, PageA2 J Coast Weather The blast furna ce weather should cool down Thursday. with some ear- ly coastal fog cutting the hi gh mark to the middl{• 70s along th e s horelin e. Inland it "ll still be hot. in the mid 90s . I NSI DIE TODA 1 · A group of Tenneistt boy$ 10 to 14 attempted to e:rtort SI million. A juVenile officer blame& too much cnme on televi.tion. A4. AtY-lenk.• -.. ~~ -·· --Dt«lllM-'k .. a • ._. ........ --"---MrtJeor•..-=· MlllA~• • -- Al OAILYPILOT ' . Riverside Eyes . --"' ---""-. Airport Site After balking three weeks ago at a propo1~ meeting, Riverside County supervisors agreed Tues- day to meet with Orange County ofticials to dis cl4ss Rancho California as a possible jet airport site. The meeting was proposed by Supervisor Thomas Riley after he and fellow s upervisor Ralph Diedrich were appointed by the board or supervisors as a two- man committee to discuss the Rancho California proposal. But e arly this m onth the Riverside board or supervisors voted unanimous ly to oppose the airport proposal . Tuesday, the Riverside board changed its mind and appointed Supervisor William E. Jones to meet with Riley, Diedrich and San Diego County supervisors to discuss the proposal. Jones represenlll the area or Riverside CountY that includes Raiicho California. Rilef toda.Y conceded that the proposal to build a major jet airport on a 10,000-acre parcel in Riverside County adjacent to both the Orange County and San Diego County boundaries is "not without it.a problems.•· "I do feel, however, that the Rancho California proposal or. fers a real chance for us to come to grips with the growing air * * * transportation needs ot Oranae County as well as its two neighboring counties," Riley said. ''There is constant pressure for us to expand operations at Orange County Airport, which Is simply impossible," the Newport Beach s upervisor a dded. President 'Passed Up' Sara Crowd By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI! . President Ford heeded a spur-of- the·moment request from the Secret Service not to plunge into a crowd outside a hotel in San Francisco seconds before a woman fired a pistol shot at him. a White House spokesman said today. Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters that Ford skipped shaking hands with the throng BROWN SIGNS NEW GUN LAW-5 r Fro. Page AJ outside the St. Francis Hotel Monday because the Secret Service at the last minute ex- pressed concern for the Presi- dent's safety. • l JET •.. tion of El Toro can be eliminated in one of two ways : -A firm commitment from the board of supervisors that the county has abandoned the idea of using El Toro. -A firm denial from the Department of Defense of the ap· plication asking for joint use of the military .air base. · And based on the reaction from military officials, Riley said he is confident the county's applica· lion '!fill be rejected and the El Toro issue will be laid to rest. ·SPREE ••• After knocking clerk Lawrence A. Topper, of Santa Ana, to the floor with a blow from the billy ~lub, they allegedly took between $50and$100from a cash drawer. As three of the alleged robbers took two customers to a back room in the store, the fourth member of the robbery team crabbed a woman customer and took her into another storeroom. There, he forced the woman to strip and reportedly was fondling her when a police wtlt, sum- monded by a silent alarm, ar- rived at the market. In the next few minutes, three officers chased and snot at the suspects as they ran in a patchwork fashion down sidestreets to avoid capture. Arrested after being woundf"! in the leg and elbow was Manuel Ortiz, 18, of 2406 N. Pacific Street, Santa Ana. Also taken into custod;Y: was 18-year-old Pedro Carrillo, of 2113 W. 9th Street, Santa Ana. FOrd ''always'' listens when the Secret Service makes an on-the- spot security suggestion, Nessen said. That might have saved his life. on-the-spot ··security suggestion, 'Nessen said. That might have saved his life. . Nessen said the crowd across. the street from the hotel entrance -where Sara Jane Moore stood with her pistol -was ''one of the crowds the Secret Service sug- -gested the President might well pass up. The President passed it up.'" Instead of his usual style of pressing close and shaking hand,!, Ford waited for the Secret Service to open the door of his bulletproof limousine and waved to the crowd .. The shota rang out, missing Ford and ricocheting off to wound a taxi dfi ver nearby. Nessen said Ford is satisfied with his Secret Service protec- tion and will shake hands with ·the public when he travels to· Chicago next ~eek, even though some congressmen have urged him to limit public appearances in the wake of assassination at- tempts in Sacramento and San Francisco. ''The President does intend to go to Chicago," Nessen said of the trip scheduled for Tuesday. ''The President is more than satisfied by the protection he re- ceives from the Secret Service. · "I think we will see the Presi- dent shaking hands in public again.'' Cities Need Help WASHINGTON (APl -Mayor ·Moon Landrieu of New Orleans, chairman of tbe executi\'.e com-· mittee of the U.S. Conrer'ence of Mayors, told Congress today that many cities cannot support themselves. Without additional federal and state help, he said, "We won't be able to survive.'' ' -- 0.11, ..... ,wt~ ANNOUNCED CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS IN 40TH Professor Harry Jeffrey, 38, P!edgea Honeaty, Integrity Laguna's Jeffrey Seeks Congress Seat By FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL ot .... O.lly tll'ltM SI.ff! Harry P. Jeffrey ~of Laguna Beach announced his candidacy today for the Republican nomination in the 40i.h Congressional District now represented by Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·NewportBeach). Jeffrey said his candidacy will allow the voters in the heavily Republican district to send a ''new message to Congress." He said the message would be twofold : honesty and integrity in government and progressive Republican leadership. Jeffrey indirectly attacked Hinshaw, who now faces indict· ments on charges of grand theft, bribery and embezzlement in connection with his former pasi· tion as county assessor. \'My new message will em- phasize honesty and integrity in government. I believe. that a public ofrice is a public trust. And I join with the many thousands of' voters in this dis· trict who ·deplore and condemn the actions of those who do not sbue this belief," Jeffrey said in a prepared statement. Jeffrey also broadsided As· semblyman Robert Badham (ft. Newport Beach), the only other declared candidate for the Republican nomination. "We simply cannot afford to have representatives like Robert Badham wh.o constantly vote against progressive, sensible legislation,'' Jeffrey said. ven, effective and competent leader.!.; Addressing .. other issues, Jef. frey said there is a need to have offshore oil, but only if there are adequate environmental safeguards over drilling opera- tions. He called for legislation that would bait the availability of "Saturday night special" type handguns and urged stiffer sen· tences ror persons who use the guns in the commission of crimes. Jeffrey made his announce- ment in the banquet room at the Boardwalk Restaurant which served as the press center during former President Richard Nix- on's San Clemente visits. The walls of the room are lined with color photographs of historic mo- ments of the Nixon presidency. The primary election is June 8. The 40th District stretches from Huntington Beach to Oceanside and inland to the Riverside Coun- ty line. ' . Hot Wimls Spark Major Bi-ash Fires ' 81 JACK CH.\PPJILL ............ -An 11,000.acre bl-at Oamii Pendleton .,,,. ODO ol 11!' maJor: brush flre1, whipped by bot winds from the due.rt, that bJaz:ed throu1.h more than .0,000 acres of Southerp Callfon:Ue T,llesday and today. With daytima temperatures atiln"llmbta i,""too-io 110 deR..._ and low humld.lty. n,... crackled throu1h dry bnl5b in four counties over a 100-m.lle front from Loo Anllel!l!I to San Dle10. One of the biagest fires wu at Camp Pendleton where brush was blazing lD tbe llorno-San Onofre area. A total of 54 fll'e- fighters, includinl Marines. were battlln1 the blue th.at 1ent a plume of smoke over the city' of San Clemente. The pall threaded out over the ocean and as far north as Laguna Pea~h. The blaze, which was sparked Monday afternoon by flares used in a training exercise. wu re.· S:,~ IO pette.Ql _ .. _, IA>-; Flre-fl1bteu tald that Illa : blue -ted no tbre.t to tll~· • "LIUle Sat,on" camp ol Viel; "Bam.e1e stationed loo the ~ Uf,000.ac-re baae. · • . Four Marines were lnlured; ~•Y ID a ••l>arote fire !Mc·~ .,....,. at eamp Pabdldan. A !ia15. ifok-• nld tjlat Ibey were• -out IO put out a amiatl ~· started from round• fired clurlne a machine run traiJiinc exercise. Ia ft~0t1 Ibo .............. o1 tbe mm •truck a dud ~ which tKploded. The four were bolpltallled on the but, but their illlwi., were deaeribed ~ •light. • All told, 3,000 men lo I.Os Angeles, S.n DleJO, Rlverwlde and San ..BernardillO counties. werefllbtlnr fires today. .. Another major trouble spot' was at a 1,000·acre fire u miles soutll of Lake Elsinore. In ot~er incidents, nam~s~ burned into the outskjtta or ·,· nudist camp, came within two' miles ottbe San Dle10Zoo'•w\I~' animal park', forced 200 people to: * * * ,.,,_ P-ee .4J HEAT ••• ,.. evacuate tbeir homes, destroy~: two )>ouses, a mobile home, a ... avocado-grove and exploded a" 1,000.gallon tank or diesel tqel. ' . about 8,000 on tbe city beach. · "'Most were kidS and Y,OUth.s playing hookey from scbOol or college," a lifeguard said, adding that the surf was .a tempting three to five feet. The lifesuard predicted "ex·_ tremely heavy'' surf-today, from· seven to nine feet, with rip cur- rents from the breakers making surf mg hazardous .. At Newport Beach it was "ex- tremely smoggy" Tuesday but the surf, from three to five feet, was well formed, and a crowd of 15,000 turned out. Lifeguards at Newport, expect· ing another dose of sun, surf, and surfers today, put out the yellow caution flag. A guard explained that although the riptides are slight, there are not eooua:h· men to man the lifeguard towers, and the guards want swimmers to take care. Only five rescues were made by the guards in Newport Tues- day and the totals were similar at San Clemente and Laguna Beach. At San Clemente the crowds were "moderate" Tuesday until school got out. The crowds also were spare in Laguna until later in the day when school students tested the three to five-foot swells. The Weather Service 'forecast for Thursday calls for the tem- perature to drop. Thi! Air National Guard mow11-· ed "Operation Kanaaroo'' which nvotve;d u1ing big transpart; planes to ferry heavy equipment..• st~te .forest fire fighters end• prtlO¥r work crews from• throughout California to trouble opots •. A blaze that destroyed 16,llOO- acres in the remote "badlands Pl'. 1 area~ 20 inl~es northeast or Rivenide., became the second largest-fire In Californii thi~ year. It was cOntained by a force of 300 me~ Tuesday rught, and• was expected to be-under-rontroJ lhil morninl. '> , f',,_PageAJ ·cxA ... who once worked for Angleton. Church said the panel wouJ<t begin hearings on the mail~· opening operation in a feW weeks. · <;hurch told Angleton the CIA had failed in its responsibility I<> the President by not informing him of the mail surveillance pro- gram. -.. - . Angleton replied that Nixon would have been told if he had ever asked for a review Of the in-· telligelice -system and pro- cedures. •. Jeffrey, 38, is a history pro- fessor at California State University, Fullerton. He has been active in Laguna Beach af. fairs for several years and is a member of several pro - environment groups. . ·He has had past experience on Capitol Hill, as an aide in both the Senate, House of Represen- tatives and the Cost of Living CLOSEOUT SALE Soccer Balls 6. 95 up BaSketballs 5.95 to 31..95 Footballs Juniors- Intermediates-Full Size Council. . · Jeffrey said he would support Gerald Ford "100 percent" in the President's bid for election in 1976. Je~frey said Ford is a "pro- • "ABCO" Brand Wann-up Suits -Reg. 24.95 f \ ' ' •• l The other wounded suspect was a 17-year-old Santa Ana youth who police did not Identify. · They also declined to identify the 14-year-c>ld juvenile who was taken into custody with his three robbery mates. Three sUJpects were charged with robbery. kidnap and assault with a deadly weapon. The 17. year-old suspect was charged with the same crimes as well as attempted rape. f'ro.PageAJ Sale Price Tops 8.95 · Pants 6.95 7.95 to 28.95 • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Thom•s l(ff"lil 111; ... HOUSING DEBATED. • • • who qualifies to buy the homes. The homes will sell for about $36,000 or Jess. -The · discussion-was con- tinued to Oct. 28. In approving the zoning for Woodbridge, the city council in- cluded a requirement that 10 per· · cent of the homes be affordable by fa mill es of moderate incon\e. Major problems in moderate- income housing . discussions has been bow to keep the homes from being snapped up by speculators and how to keel? them from BP· preciating out of the reach of moderate-income families upon resale. A number of Jaeas were booted around by councilmen Tuesday on bow resale prices might be controlled. Each had Ieial or philosophical obstacles. Flnallf • Councilwoman Gabrie le Pryor, ·who spearheaded the 10 percent moderate-income housi.Dg move, ·said, "Something tells me that there are not three-votes for a re- nle mec:banlsm even If Bob West waataere.•• • Coancl!Dfan Robert Wert wu on vacation. Criticizing tbe Idea ol a brake "" price rl1et, CouDCUman John ~ uld 1ifch a move would mue tbe O<CUJ>anta.. "eoonom!C prl1oner1.'' He 1ald lf the moderat_t income f...W• could Mtnalha-epprec:leticol lllr tbolr ~J • ' homes, they coµld never afford lo move elsewhere. The Irvine Company, which Watt said "'did ..not volunteer for this''. sent an opinion urging some way be devised to keep the moderate-price homes in the moderatf·income range. The oi>@ion said, "Although the company-has no obligation or ability under the (requirements) to see that these uhits remain in the moderate~income housina stock on resale, it would be in the best interest of the city if some mechanism were available to do this.'' "Uthe initiat·buyer wen able to sell to anyone and co terms of his own chqosing. one ol the prin· clpal objectives of such a pro- eram would be quickly defeat· ed." it said. H'owever, the council showed no interest in setting Up such a method. Wilson Tennis Shorts Reg. 15.95 Sale Price 8.95 All Sales Subiect To Stock On Hand ' Wilson-Dunlop-Bancroft-Davis Yonex Tennis Rackets Tennis Dress Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts & Shorts , ' • • •• Volleyballs 6.95 to 21.95 Playground Balls 2.25 5.95 to ' Racquet Balls & Ra_cquets Penn-Wilson-P.,.nlop · Tenl'!IS Balls Soccer Shoes 9.?5 to 24.50 : Football Shoes Tennis Shoes ladies & Mens. . . 10.95 .to 28.95 Basketball 9.95 --- to· -· I I • I ' • .. . . .VOL. 61, NO. 267, • Sl!CTIONS, 5'I P~ES ORANGE COUN\Yc CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2A, 1975 TEN CENTS.; • • llJ IUT11Y aANCY ... ..., ... - Catlinglhree-~ Orance c-.ty unilica~ J1ms "non- -lcal, •• the Huntuiaton Beach Union Hilb Scbool 8Dard .owed Tuaday•pigbl to wlJri< a1ainst tbooe plans and two qlben now belna battled io court. Board Pr .. ldent Ralph Bauer ~ed tbe plaoa !or Ocean View, W-estmin1tec and Seal * * * ' Calls U ·1· • nl ·1ca t1on Beach, llelnf pr•ealed tonllht to !be Or-· CoualY C-m!\leo cm Sc-Diatrlct OrpnlzaUon are 111•••1 becauM of their varianee ln asHIHd value. Ancl Tnlotee Bob Knox aald "it it ~kin1•' tla•t the boards in- volved would P"'h thooe plaos a( Ibis time. .. On any common sense base those _plans are nonsensical," Bauer continued~ 'Ibo lnlll ... tald Uley didn't --wby the-dlwe<o cootlnulftl to push lbelr uollica- tion plans now while a court rul-lne oo Fowllain Valley and IOUtb Huntln{llOJI Beach ualllcat.lou 11 belnc debated in appellale court. Oran&'°" County S._.ior Court Juda• Claude Owen1 ruled tbooe two unlllcaUoo plaos ...,.. Wea al Jul week bttauae or Ille vartance in assessed value between tht pr<>pooed districts . Aulslanl SUperintendent Glen I>yolncer said tbere also II too great a variance in the proposed Ocean View, W01tmlnatef and Seal Beach dl1tricls tolall wltbin state law. Truatees also voted 4to1, with Truatee Don MacAllistu abs· taining, to continue Ill appellate court boltle a1aloal tbe Fountain Valle.y and south .Huntington \ . 'Nonsense' ' . • • -r- ' . Beub unlflcatJons. Jdae:Alllater abstained because be Is ruonlng lot the propooed Huntingloo Beach llllilled fcbool board. Knox 1aid Ibo board hu spent about $10,000 on its-court battle so far and m1y ape.nd .. nother $10,000. Trustee Roi> Shenkman •UI· &Ollted Tuesday ni&bl tbe board 1•unemotlonally and factually" make ite Position k:noYm to t.be county committee toolgbL • The committee will meet at. 7:80 at McGau1b Sc._. iu Sul : Beach. tr any plans are tentallri·; ly approved. tonl1ht, It would'; then set public heart.ngaon them. · .. Bauer said t.be new plans ~'t provide adequate housin1 for .. hilh school students and contain _ overlappln1. !See PLANS, Pqe .U> Reading Emergency · Only Program Attacked County to _Handle • The Huntington Beach Union · High School Board lash<d qui an· grlly at West Orq~ County eleD\entary scbool districts T14"· day night !or doina w~ trustees called ••a very poor job of teaching reading.'' Aninial Control . • • -Trustees-lear-ned during their board session that 25 percent of this year's freshman class - 1,170 students -are reading two grQde levels or lower than ex- pected, according to hi&:h school· administered: tests. ''These elementary schools ought lo be doing their jobS," stormed Board President Ralph Bauer. "Never has an elementary school reported to taxpayers that they are gradualin-g eighth traders who cannot rea(l up to irade level,'' he charged. 'But his co~menls were challenged this mon)ing by ad- millistrators in the Ocean View, Fountain Valley ~nd Huntington Beach elementary school dis- tricts. 'Oee•p View Su.pi..:-. Dale Coogao said today tbat icconling fo Ocean \{iew-achninia .. ered t~sts, -eighth gr•dera , Jbere -stored an average ol five inonths ahead i:i•iion-wide in reading and language arjs and 13 months ahead in mathematics. · , He'said the scores 31so showed 70 percent of the studenta were readlrig a t an above-average level .. "You can't take the bottom quartile (ooe !.Urlb) ·an.<I make the.norm out of that," he said, noting that any \oalid test scores nationwide should reveal SO per- .cent a b ove average and 50 percent below. "Somebody is always going to be in the bottom 25'~t,'' be conlinued. "In a school ol gifted lddo oomebody ii gl)lng,ip'be;~ dumbesl 'gifted' kid/' 1>e•said. · High school trustees were dis- cuuing a new remedial reading prorram being lntroducect tbi& fall·that includes diagnostic help,\ parent involvement and special classes. Superintendent Jake Abbott s aid the board will spend about $100,000 to $US,OOO on I.hat pro- gram this year. ,. Coogan· also said high school officials will not publicly release !See READING, Page A2) LuauPlannM In Huntington The Kuntington Beach Chamber of Comm~ ~ the women's divis ion of the t!hamber are holding a city.wide luau Fri· day beginning at 6;30 p .m. at the. Sheraton Beach Inn. A polynesian bu(fet is. scheduled at 7:30 p.m. lo be followed· by a show featuring dances of the islands. ... _ RESCUED FISHING BOAT CAPTAIN WELCOMED HOME Sevion of Elght,Abow d C1119lzecl Boat Were_ Saved .Shark Water • ·Big Fi.ah Clra1e Diven Oqt SAN PEDRO (UPI) -Divers searching for a 'missing fisherman were chased out of the water bx sharks following the sinking of a (!().foot commercia bing ooat on~1 pme off Point Fermin, the Coast Guard repollted. · · • Tile Coast Guard said Tuesday a passing vessel rescued· seven of the eight crewmen aboard the St.• Joseph almost immediat~ly. Th~ m issing man, Vito ~pienza, was (eared dt'dwned when be became en- tilrigled in fishing nets under the capsized craft. The Coast Guard cutter Point Evans and two helicopters com bed the waters off Point Fermin .until. dar)c but no trace of the man was found. · Los Angeles city lifeguard vessels and the Coast , Guard ferried divers to the scene but they were called bacl< becauseoTiarge numoors cifs harRSl.rtlfe area. : Tip Ai~d . F <>rd } In Missing Sara 'W A'H~'t.f'oT:Orit:1 > Pri!s1ident Fold heeded a spur-of- . the-moment re9uest from the 'Secret Service not to plunge into a crowd outsi.de a hotel in San Fralicisco se conds be fore a woman fired a pistol shot at him, a White House spokesman said today. Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters tbat Ford skipped shaking hands with the throng outside the St. Francis Hotel Mopday because the Secret Service· at the last minute ex- pressed concern for the Presi- dent's safety. · FOrd ''alWays'' listenswhenlhe Secret Service makes an on·the-. spot.security suggestion, Nessen. said. That might h ave saved his life. on-the-spat security suggestion. Nessen said. Thal might have saved his lire. · Nessen said the crowd across 'the street from the hotel entrance -where Sara Jane Moore stood with h'er pistol -was "one of the crowds the Secret Service sug- ·gesled the President might well pass up. The President passed it up." instead of his usual style or pres sing close a nd shaking hands, Ford waited ror the Secret Service to open the door of his bulletproof limousine and waved to the crowd. The shots r ang out, missing Ford and ricocheting off to wound a,taxi'd.river nearby. Nessen s aid Ford is salis£ied with his Secret Service protec- tion . ot Without a show of enthusiasm, Orange County supervisors agreed today to provide em-eti-en cy -a ni m a·t Cl>n trol service to Huntington Beach. The city was, in effect, left without · animal control service Monday night when its city coun- cil voted t6"c!iscontinue its con- tract wrth California Animal Control (CAC J. 't.ate Tuesday morning, a city resolution wa s handed lo Supervisor Laurence Schmit. It asked fOr the county to provide * * * Help Asked; City Won't Go k> Dogs lrunilngton -Beach_ officials re· quested Orange CoWlly to come to tb,ir rescue to ease a potential animal control crisis £oday after Cali fornia Animal Control abruptly hailed all services in the city Tuesday night. Stray dogs and cats had the run of the city and only s u c h emergency situations as a threat posed by any vicious dogs or ac· tual dog bite incidents would be handled by county personnel. . Residents with major pro- blems were told to call City _IJaJI and' they would be referred lo orange County officers. ''We don't have the capabilities at present to pick up strays," Ad- ministrative Analys t Darrel Cohoon said this morning. .. But you can't say the city is going l o the dogs," Cohoon quipped. "An e ffective ·jOb ha~ been carried out over the last it:.! years in reducing strays, and we haven't recei ved very ma ny calls.·· "But we w on 't be able to respond to routine calls for a number of days,,. he added. Polic e a l so r eceived several calls concerning stray dogs, but said there were no more than us ual. M e an w h i l e , Ci ty Ad · minislralor Dave Rowl ands went before t he county Board of Supervis\ors this morning to seek a commitm ent fo r emergency as- sistance in the interim before fulltime s ervices could be im· plemented with the cOWtty. ll is understood that normal operations will require 60 to 00 days to become fully fun ctional in that il would lake that muc h time l o re crui t a nd tra in employes . Volunteer s from the cit y's Animal Assistance League were (See HELP , Page A21 • emergency services, pre- sumably on a scale to deal with rabid and injured artimals. Bunhe board balked-at-taking action without understa.D(llng the conditions of the arranaemenl even lhoUgh the county health de- partment 11 obligated to control animals that might pose a health problem within any city. Before today's board meeting, City Manager David Rowlands met with Schmit to discuss ar- rangements for.-emergency coun- ty service, The board then aareecl to pro. vide the service in retum fot the recovery of man hours and mileage expended. County Health Officer John Philp reminded the supervisors they had frozen three animal control officers' po1\tions that have been vacant four moo.tbs . Philp asked the supervisors to lltltheir hitlng fr~ze 8',a me~ ol providing his department tbe capability of handlin& the un~ scheduled Hunlinat,on Beach work load. Coast Swelters 100.degree Heat Retums ' llJ ALAN Di llKIN Ol .. Otilty,. ........ The Orange Coast sweltered aa:ain in the eriP of a three-day heat wave today. with tem- peratures climbinc back toward Tuesday's highs, which were the Mesa Youth Electrocuted In· Huntington An lB·y ear -old Costa Mesa man was electrocuted Tuesday afternoon as he used an electric buffer on a boat in the Huntington Harbour area, Police reported. George Fra ncis Didrlcks, or 177 22nd St ., Costa Mesa, ap- parently was using the buffer while dangling his feet in the water orr a dock at 4211 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach police said today. The m achine shorted out, poli ce r e p orte d , knoc king Didricks onto his back on the boat. Two co-workers shut off the buffer 's power and tried without success lo revive him, as did paramedics wh o arrived later. He was pronounced dead al Huntin gton lnter communily Hospital shortly after the 2:15 p.m . incident. Police said t he youth was employed by M PC Industries lo work on the pri vale boat at the dock. Funeral arra ngements for Didricks are pending al Ballz- Bergeron Funeral Home in Cos ta . -M esa. The Ora nge County Coroner's offic e s a id t his morning an autopsy will be perlormed to ve rify the exact c ause or Didricks' death but it appears to have been an accidental elec- trocution. hotlesloltheyear. Inland temperat.une ran over 100 <1e1ree1 tue1day -104 de1rees were recorded at a . Trabuco Canyon fire station and lOS degrees at Garden Grove - but tb,e mercury alsb soared along the~coast, particularly in the south of the county. The Weather Serviceisaid.tem- peratures would be 1 milar to- day, but predicted a break Thursday. A 98-degree reading was spotted on the temperature sign outside the Laguna Beach Federal Savings building in downtown Laguna Tuesday, while-a-r S-an Clemente a 92 degree-high was recorded. Ufeguards at Newport Beach and Huntington· Beach reported highs of only 80 degrees, but a re- ading taken Only a mile from the ocean in Huntington Beach was 98degrees . The reading was taken by re- tired Huntingt on Beach Com. pany manager J . Sherman Den- ny, who noted that the b'umidity was low , from JO to 20 percent, and quipped, ''It was a gteat day forpainting. ·· It was also a great day to hit the beach. and more surfers than painters turned out. Lifeguards reported Au gust -size crowds along public s ands on the Orange Coast, with 30,000 on the Hunt· ington Beach state beach, and about 8,000 on the city beach. · "Most were kids and youths playing hookey from school or college,'' a lifeguard said, adding that the surf was a tempting three to five feet . . The lifeg uard predicted "ex- tre mely heavy" surf today, from (See HEAT, Pag:eA2) Coast Persons interested. in attending can obtain informatioo concern- ing tickets •by calling tlie chamber offi.ce al 962-6(181. GOOD RESUL7S CIA. Said 'Mail Snoopers' Weath er Th e b l as t fu r n ace weather should cool down Thursday, wit h some ear· ly coastal fog cutting the high mark lo lhe middle 70s along the s horeline . Inland it"ll still be hot. in the mid OOs. FROM BOA'l'AD WASHINGTON (UPI) -A . Seo.ate comll'littee said today the "There was goocl,,.response lo CIA for nea11ly 20 years opened the a~. The boal~eOI~ ~ first • and react the mall or well·.known night 1t rJln m yourvC!per·' groups and individuals, including Ttial'• the seatoing success Rlch1rd M. NlX'ob.-Martln story told by the COila Mela man-J;;utber Klag Jr .. Nobel Pl'l•e'Nln- who placed th.ls ad in" the Da.ily ners and one letter from the com-, ·p I Io t : mitteechalrmantobismother. Sen. Frank Church (0.ldabo), Committee "!' Intelligence. said '~IO far showed lbat Nix- on wullot aware of the practice when he wa1 lo U.. Wtilte.Jloilu. "Thf President did t\Ot know paigoing for the pres idency and "Richard Nixon hi mS'eU." which he won in November of Church s aid m e mbe r s of thatyear. Congress who had their mail TI•e spokesman was unable lo opened i ncluded Rep. Bella say wbll:ther the letter came from Abzug (D·N. Y. J, Sens. Hubert H. a Communi st bloc country Humphrey (D -Ml nn.), a nd althou -itnesses ha ve Edward M. Kennedy <D·Mas.s .)~ aaid the program began as one to and Church himself -even his screen comm11ni cations with letter to his mother. persons behind the boo Curt_ ,,;;ain;.. . ..--Nll!S.i•,.nh-,. W a I te.r Mond ale ( D· ::: , also48J4~on the CIA ••wal ch list " were double Nobel h tze wlpber Unus P aul· ing, author Jof\n Steinbeck and begin hearings on the mail- ope nin g op e ration in a fe w weeks. Church told Angleton the CIA had failed in its responsibility to the President by net informing him of the mail surveill ance pro- rram. AnJleton replied that NiX.on w.ould_ baye b.een told.JLhe had ever asked for a review of the in- tel Ii 1e n ce s yste m and pro - cedures . • I NSIDE TODAY A group of Tennessee boys 10 to J.( attempted to t %torl. SI million. A j uvenile officer blame• too much crime on televi.rion. A.4. lnde¥ • ( A! DAILY PILOT H /F W9dneldar, $ep11ma124. 1975 NWLFLetter Patty Urged 'Use Silence' SA N FRA NC ISCO <APJ - Patricia Hearst was u rged t Q ''adopt the tactics of silence'' and refuse to cooperate with her al· torneys in a communique from a group claimlnC to be part ~f the mysterious New World Llberu- tion Front. A communique addressed to Supervisors Subpoenaed By Battin l l"ldi cted O r a n ge Co unty Supervisor Ro bert Battin laid some paper on his four fellow supervisors today -subpoenas for them to appea r at his court hearing Frid ay . That is when Buttin's attorney Matt Kurilich will attempt to quash the indictment brought against th e Santa Ana s upervisor last mont h by the Orange County Gra nd Jury. The indictme nt alle~es that Batt in made improper use of his staff in hi:s 1974 ill-fated try for tht" Democr atic Party's nomina· tion for lieutenant governor. The subpoenas o( Supervisors RaJ ph Diedric h, Thomas Riley, Ra lph Cla rk and Laurence Schmit were served in part late Tuesday afternoon. Also subpoenaed by Kurilich to appear at the hearing were Coun- ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper and assistant person nel dir ector Robert. Shelton. Kurilich is expected to ques- tion the subpoenaed supervisors about their use of their own staffs as well as a county resolution covering employment condi- tions. ln his request to have the court quash the indictment, Battin maintained that supervisors' staffs work at the pleuure of their employer supervisor and are not restricted to work hour regulations affecting other coun- ty employes. It was the controvenial Santa Ana supervisor 's alleged use of his staff on ca mpaign work dur- ing regular working hours1 that prompted the Grand JlllY to In- dict him on seven felony counts. HELP •.. 'maintaining the dog paund. Dennis Smith, owner-Operator. of CAC, the private firm that had been under contract to perform animal control service, halted operations after he· and his at· tomey and city officials failed to reach setUement terms Tuesday afternoon. CAC had been given a 00-day notice of termination at Monday night'scouncil meeting and it was expected that the rirmwould provide some kind of services during that period. the jailed newspaper heiress was received Tuesday by television station KOO . The communique from the ··People's Force& New World Liberation Front Robert Emmitt Burns Contin gent'' said thr group had deli vered the message to Mi ss Hearst's attorneys Mon· day. That was the day before she swore in an alfidavit that she had been forced to cooperate with the t errorists who ki dnaped her more than 19 m onths ago. The group, which clai med 12 members, accused Miss Hearst's attorneys of wi thholding t he message from her. The FBI agent on duty here said today he had not heard of the group before . But investig ators have ~~~ looking into the possibility th at the New World Liberation Front, which -11\s taken responsibility for a number of t errorist bomb· ings, was s pawned by th e Sym· bionese Liber ation Ar my. F,,_P~A J READING. • statistics Showing whi ch school districts are doing better or poorer jobs . Instead, he said. the informa· lion will be pa ssed to the di s- tricts, and they may release it if they wish. Trustee Don MacAllister urged pass ing the inform ati on t o elementary distri·ct s Tuesda y night, noting : "Her e we are spending money in an area to br- ing students up to a level to teach them high school work." And, Bauer stormed again : "For crying out loud, we are s p en d ing thou sa nd s and thousands of dollars to do what the elementary districts should have been doing years ago.'' He also suggested they are now trying to unify to ''bury their pro- blems in 12 years rather than eight years." Coogan said today he believes the board's ''offhand remarks" were "a very unfair indictment.·· Charles Palmer, de puty superintendent of the Jluntington Beach City (elementary) School District, said tests administered there don't agree witlt the high school scores. And he believes the program should have been based on "a series of tests'' not just one. Fountain Valley Schools Superintendent Bob Read said to· day the hfgh school material has been given to the board and to schools to help them make any needed improvements. And Coogan continued: ''It is unfair of someone who is not an educator to indict a whole dis· trict on the basis of one test score.-'-' - But Bauer s aid Tuesday he believes the test score is signifi - cant. "We have been nice and sweet and loving, and now it is ti me to say: Damn it, start doing your job," he concluded. HEAT •.• Dayli:s_ht ..,~ j .... Prowler Rapist? We s t m in s ter polic e a r e ·searching for a would-be rapi1l be li e ve d o per a ting during daylight hours in an expensive neia:hborhood near Golden West Street and Mc Fadden Avenue, north of Golden West College. Poli ce at first confirmed - following a telephone call to the Daily Pilot f r om a worried howewife -that a rape had in· deed occurred in the area on Fri· dayat2:05p.m. Detective Linda Fl ana1an modified this r ei>ort Monday af. ternoon and said the incident in· volved only an attempted r ape and that the man had sped away before police arrived. He appar ently changed his mind and didn't go through wi th the attack. according to Det. F1 anagan. Offic('rs h a v e confirm ed several reports of a prowl er in the area and are investigating link s with the Friday afternoon sexua l attack. A woman in the area feels cer· lain the daylight prowler is the same ma n as th e wou ld-be rapist. She said her hus band saw the man crouching outside her bedroom. window after9 a.m. last Tuesday. "My husba n_d ran out after him, but he was gone in a fiash," she said. "He just vanished ." The wom an, wh o said she also was told by police that a rape had occurred in the area, said the prowler appe ars during daylight hours while the men of the famil y are working. "He lurks in the backyard and enters homes through unlocked back doors, ''shesays. She said the suspect wore a black and gold ski cap and ap- peared to be in his early 20s. She added that he had a normal build, was a Caucasian and wore light colored shirt and dark pants. "We moved away from New J ersey two years to get away from t ha t kind of stuff," the woman said . "Where do you go from here?·' F ro• Page A l PLANS ••. And trustee Helen Ditte added, "What is the hurry'?" in getting unifi cation for the entire district. But today Roger Belgen, presi- dent or the Fountain Valle y School Board, said the high school district's sta nd stiows trustees "are acting purely in the in· terests of self -preservation." Belgen, who has been pushing the board to take a stand on the three new plans, added, "The high school board has repeatedly said that they want to provide leadership to the feeder d.iatricts in unification; and -yet they COD· tinue to stand in opposition to every feeder district they serve.·• And he said their current op- pasition is "weakly based" on a court case he believes will be overturned on appeal. Bauer also did not rule out the passibility tbe high school dis· trict would go to court on the three new plans if they eventual· ly pass the State Board of Educa· tion. • SUPERBOYS GARY GUYOT, (LEFT) AND K Down In The Valley, Superteacher Col o.lly "1111. It.ft~ SCHNEIDER IN 'SUPERSCHOOL' Thomes Triea New Appro•ch ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+-~~ , lfealtla Firm Board Sets Probe Of Cella 'Link' Continued scrutiny of a con- troversial county contract awarded to a health testing firm linked to Or. Louis Cella was or- dered by t he Orange County Board of SU per visors Tuesday. The contract covering physical e xa m inations of county employes a nd prospecti ve employes was given to the · Orange County Healtlt Testing Institute COCH T I) by a un-animous board vote. Later, it was revealed that Cella, a political confidant to four supervisors, was an OCHTl founder in 1973. It was also noted Utat the in- stitute operates from faciliU4:s partially owned by the ~~lti · millionaire Santa Ana physician. Cella and his attornef said the doctor had divested himself of any fi nancial interest in the non- profit corporation six months before the contract was awarded. None the fess, it was knovm that the contract 's background we being investigated by Dis- trict Attorney investigators and was later scrutinized by the Grand J ury. And fro m county Health Department officials came com· plaints that their recommends· tions to keep phyelcal exams within the department had been ignored by the decision makers. When given a chance to have his say p\i.bllcly on the con· troversial contract Tuesday, county Health Orrtcer JOho Philp avoided its moat controvel'Sial aspects. In a written report requested by \he sqpervisors. Philp merely reviewed outside contractors who had bid on the propooal and suggeated t hat his department monitor OCHTI 's medic al performance. The board endorsed Ph1lp's suggestion and took it one step further. In addition to ordering medical scr u tiny of OCHTI 's performance , County Ad· rninis trati ve Officer Robert Thomas was asked to audit the contract's cost effectiveness. Two weeks ago, Tho~ q.nd his staff praised the ' boarll's awar ding of the corttf act to OCHTI and scolded health d e- partment officials for i heir behind the Scene statements. CLOSEOUT SALE Super Sclwol Registmtwn Set Oct. 3 • Registration will be open until Oct. 3 for the Fountain Valley School District's new "SUpe r School,'' an after-school pro· gram of special mathematics, re· ading,lnus ic and arts and crafts classes. · The 2 to 6.p.m . proaram will ~ Mondays through Fridays at Fountain· Valley School , Bushard1 Street and Talbert Avenue. The new pr ogram was de· signed to m eet t he needs of families with working parents, district officia ls noted, as well as youngsters who want or need ad· ditlonal schoolwork. Cl asses include story time, cooking and nutrition, math and reading, cr eative arts and crafts,, and Uair.e: is a $12 monthly charge:. for each class. , In addition, a walking tour class will be held each Thursday from 1to2 p.m . at a charge~ $2. monthly. P a r ents may enroll t heir children, age six to 10, in all or just ooe or two courses, officials noted. The new program i• being_ guided by Colleen Thomas, an elementary school teacher in re- ading, m alh, physical education. mime, dance and crafts, Officials said. • Cohoon aaid CAC pulled out when the city re(U&ed to return Ma,000 that the firm had posted agai n st a performance guarantee, that it failed to come up with. 'nie firm wu alaotold to stop the collection of license fees. Smith was not available for comment today. seven to nine feel, with rip cur- rents from the breakers making surfing hazardous . At Newport Beach it was "ex- tremely smoggy" Tuesday but the surf, from three to five feet, was well formed , and a crowd of · 15,000 turned out. IC BM Launched I VANDENBERG AFB CUP)) - An Air Force Minuteman II ICBM was successfully launched Tuesday and plumeted into the sea on target . "ABCO" Brand Warm-up Suits -Reg. 24.95 Soccer Balls 6.95 up Basketballs 5.95 to 31 .95 Footballs Juniors-lt was learned that the city bas been negotiating with Robert Sharkey who performed animal control services in the city before the CAC contract . "He's agreed to help out in an emergency situation," Cohoon said. "It's another step we could take should the health and safety of the city be threatened," he said. ORANGE CO AST "" DAILY PILOT 2 Youtm Wounded In Market 'Spree' Two youthful suspects were wounded in Santa Ana early to- day when police interrupted a four-man robbery-rape-inayhem spree inside an all night market. · After wounding two of the four suspects as they atfempted to flee from the market, poli ce found a n a ked 24 -year -o ld woman, the apparent vi ctim of a rape attempt, in a atorageroom. Behind a store counter, of· fi cers round a market clerk bleeding from a deep gash near bis right e)'e, a wound opened when one of the four suspects al- legedly struck the clerk with a homemade billy club. And recovered from one or the suspect's pockets wu the money police claim w a• iaken from a cash drawer in the market. Neither of the watmded sus- pect1, one of them a 14-year-old Juvealle, we,....1rloualy lnlured by tb1 police 1un11re that foll.owe<! u lh•1 n.ci rrom the mar ket at Washln1ton and BrisUll llreets. Aeeotdllt1 to poll.,, the (our 1111poet. entered Iba market lbcrtl)lallm',lo.m . ~ • After bloekiDa clerk Lowreoce A. ~r. of S1nt1 Ano, to the floor Wltb a blow !rom the billy elull,-tllay all11edly took belwetn 1111 and ti ll'om •<uh fir•-. · As three of the alleged robbers took two customers to a back room in the store, the fourth member of the robbery team grabbed a woman customer and took her into another storeroom. Also taken ilfto custody was 18-year-old Pedro Carrillo, of 2113 W. 9th Street, Santa Ana. There, he forced the woman to strip and reportedly was foodllng her when a police unit, aum-- monded by a silent alarm, ar- rived at the market. In the next rew minutes, three officen chased and sbot at the suspects as t hey ran tn a patchwork fas h ion down sldeatreeta to avoid capture. Artosted after beini wounded In the leg and elbow wu Manuel Ortiz, 18, of 2406 N. Pacific Street, Santa Apo. The other wounded suspect waa a 17·year·old Santa Ana youth who police did not Idenllfy. They alao declined to ldenllfy the 14-year-old Juvenile who was taken into cu1locly with hla three robberymates. ,1 Three 1u1pect1 were choraed with robberi:1 kidnap and uuult with a deoQly weapon. The 17· year-old •••P•CI WU charred wilh the-111De crim .. a '"11 u attempted rope. • I Sale Price Tops 8.95 Pant_s 6.95 Wilson Tennis Shorts Reg. 15.95 Sale Price 8.95 All Sales ·SlJbiect To Stock On Hand Wllson-Dunlop-Bancroft-Dqvis Yonex Tennis Rackets Tennis Dress Mens & Boys. Tennis Shirts • &Shorts R~cket Stringing a.e Pads.Tires-Tubes Repalltng 9'11 111 & Ci.I Intermediates-Full Size 7.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs 6.95 to 21 .95 Playground Balls 2.25 to 5.95 Racquet Balls & Racquets Penn-Wilson-Dunlop Tennis Balls Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.50 FootballShOes I Tennis Shoe& Ladies & Mens 10.95 to 28.95 Basketball ·Shoes 9.95 to -28.95 Runnl'MI shots 531 Cnter -'&,46-191 S • ' ., • • • ' .. ~\ ~ .~alailna hlwe111t; S16 M8lcll!nll cha .. , $109 . M.tc:h!nil ottOftUln; $59 Encl i.ble, SS9 Cack11ilttliblf.SS9 , . •Ready for e&Sy assembly with no ~iaHoola. , . . • I ) ' •' • • Casu·al· "· ·rouping for I Sale! Save on steel belts. R,eJl~nt StHI. F••\ures 2+2 bf•I belted constructon of pol)'Hter eotdt ··•nd·ateel betts. In the wide 78 1ertea profile. Whltewellt. No trade-In required, Tire 111.e Reg. price le prtce + f.ct. U x TiN Ille Reg. price 878-13 29.00 25.00 1.95 G78·14 35.00 E78-14 35~00 28.75 2.44 G78-15 39.0B Sale prlce +fed.tax 28.75 2.74 31 .25 2.81 31 .25 3.02 den ·c,1-tamlly 'roo'11 F78-14 35.00 28.75 2.58 H78-15 39.00 -~~::;::;:;;:::::::::::::::::::.~~:::::::~~;......( Dress up your car, • ' . .• wll"":' ..; .... The taellng Is casual yet contemporary in this comfortable and inviting group. Loose seat and back cushions of polyurethanefoam &re covered in' a handsome olefin fiber ot natural-tone · '·stripes. Tablesare;flnlJhed in warm wood. Jooeslto match.~ ~eam accents of . upholstered pl-.• e> ~ Use your c0\l!9ftlent .ic:PP>eenni.-"',..Y • Ti"!"' Paymen\ Plan; · · " '" Closeout! s166 Contemporary styled 1ofaa fit in well with many room decors. No·sag seat spring Construction, ball casters. -St&in·rE!"slstantHercolone olefin in earth·tone plaid or solid brown vinyl. Not shown: solid brown vinyl loveseat. $136 Sorry. not availabJe outside normal delivery' area. Phone for details. Quantities llmtted on j;IOMOUt merchandise. Personal portable ,, Sale 14495 Reg. 169.95. 4.5 cu. ft . compact refrigerator has separate freezer, translucent Crisper. 9.5 cu. ft. refrigerator. reg. 219.95, Sele 194.95 • Save $20! Stop Action® drum brake overhaul* 46 88 Here11 what you get: • Install neW JCPenney Stop Action .. lln1ngs on 4 wheels • Rebuild all 4 wheel cyllnders • Resurface four drums • Repack front wheel bearings • lubricate shoe contacts • Inspect front grease seals No points! Reg.66.88 • Inspect brake springs •Inspect master cylinder •Inspect, adjust parking bral<e • 4nspeet rear 011 seals for leaks • Bleed and refill brake system • Road test car 'Most American. many foreign cars. No condenser! 6499 MOBELEC'" electronic breakerless ignition Keeps your car in "top tune" year after year. An efect ronic sensing unit replaces points and condenser. Dramatically increases your car's performance, extends spark plug life. Save 31 95 "9g. ff.tf. BblCk and whit• .,..._,.r pottabl• withe:·• screen (meas. d!ag.). • ~Id &tale Cb-••· monopole VHF/UHF anttnna. White PIUllO cabinet me-_sures 8.2 cu. IL chest freezer, Reg. 229.95 Sele 204.95 Reg. 239.95. Sale $208. Compact washer is 21 '' wide. 3 wash cycles, weter level selection. No perma- nent Installation; hooks to kitchen faucet. l onry 10'' high, 131'" Wide, 10'"deep, • I Sale prlcH eff9ct1Ya through Sunday, September 28, 1975 S.ony, not •••liable outaida normal dellvery aru. Phone lord.tall•. • . • I '\ .. HARBOR CENTER,' Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021 • pickup or v~n with custom wheels 31 99 1Sx8 "Mojock"'Tt.• off-road wlieel in popular all-whi'.e spoke design. Extra strong construction. 3999 15•8 "Mojock .. r1.1 off-road :ind AV wheel in shining chrome. Ru ggedly built to last lor years. 31 99 14x6 Polished dish mag. Hiqh gloss finish hlgh!ighls, alu1ninum alloy constru ction. Save 21 95 R'eg.149.95. Sale $128. Compact electric dryer is 21 '' wide. 2-cycle timer for permanent Press. automatic cool-down, No venting needed. .. · · Operates on.115V. • • ' • .• • . r, -, ,, 1 I ti •• 11 ~; I ' ·' '• ~W>ii~·fn4) .. 111~ •. ~ ... I \ . . ~.. r f • 1· j I A8 9AU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ~An Elllotional Issue N~ that ~alifomia Animal Control <CACl has ltieen given 60 days-to cease operations In Huntington Beach it behooves city leaders to take a long, hard look before they take the next step in animal control. The city has several courses, including a con- tract with Orange Count~. forming a consortium with nearby cities, or even taltlng over the operation itself. But the decision must be taken only after all the pros and cons are weighed, for perhaps no issue in Huntington Beach is as volatile as dogs and cats. CAC was clouded with controversy during its tenure and undoubtedly had its s hortcomings, but many people feel much of the criticism was un- . justified. The company apparently did an efficient job get- ting stray dogs off the streets and in licensing of animals. The pound was another matter; conditions were admittedly poor, but it is owned by the city and some of its inadequacies can be laid at the doorstep of city hall. Whatever the decision, the new operation will be in the hot seat from the start. You can'tplease most of the people much of the time when you're doing s omething with their dogs and cats. · t City and Schools Two 1J1em be rs of the Fountain Valley City Council lashed out angrily last week at the Garden Grove Unified and Huntington Beach Union High School Boards for their court attempt to halt a unification election in their city. been criticized bYJ!PJ.ll>lleMJ of Jlllili~alion for taking· a school matter upJ1t council meetings. But they deserve commendation for trying to serve the concerns of their citizens -in this case tQ -.. hold a school reorganization election. They also iw.ve set aside space in the city newsletter for both sldee to report their unification views. It should be noted that the council in the past has publicly endorsed school tax override measures. , Then its involvement in schools was welcomed, and no one even suggested that school problems were out: side its realm of interest. ... Early Rea~ing Brian Garland, a trustee in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District, plans to keep pushing for a reading program for advanced kin· dergarten students. So far, his position hasn't won any support from fellow school board members, but bis 1deas seem to make sense. .Garla11d contends that recently adopted guidelines for kindergarten "slam the door in the face" of the advanced five· year-old who wantsto read. The guidelines inclu_de activities to prepare youngsters to read in the first grade bu~do not include any formal kindergarten r eading program. Garland, himself a teachert believes some youngsters already have learned the material con· tained in the guidelines. • It would be sad for youngsters to wast.e part of tbeir y.ear in kindergarten and perhaps become turned off to school because they wetf ~mxious to re~d and could nor. • • Both Roger Stanton and George Scott said they will continue trying to get a unification vote for Foun· tain Valley residents, noting they aren't urging a ''yes'' or ··no'' vote, only the right to an election. Their stands are well taken. They at times have Whiie the guidelii!es don't prohibit an individual teacher from helping a youngster read, Garland's suggestion to provide for some .type of formal pro- gram deserves attention. H "MAN) IF IHIS LOCi HADN'T COME ALONG 111> JE A 60NEI'.~ A Handgun For Every American ( ART HOPPE ) I The President is still gamely I plunging into crowds, although , he now reporte~ly wears a bullet- proof vest. MaDY, feel he shouldn't . Plunge, thafis. But crowd plunging is one of the most im· " portant duties of a Presi- .d en t. particularly a President up for reelection. It is the only way he can assess the mood of the country. ''How are you?'' says the l President, shaking a band. I "Fine," says the owner· of the hand. The President then knows the I country is feeling fine. WEARING a bulletproof vest is certainly a help while de- 1 tennining that the country's feel- ing fine . But this is no lime for half-way measures. ' I The Secret Service has sug-t gested that the President, when 1 crowd plunging, be encased in a • bulletproof 'steel boi!with a small aperture through which he could extend his arm. White House aides, however, reluctantly re- jected the pToposal as ''detrimental to his image.'' A more practical alternative is for the President to carry a crowd of carefully screened, loyal. trustworthy adherents with him wherever he goes so th&t when the urge tq plunge overwhelms him. he would have a safe crowd into which to do so. Unfortunately, this limited sampling might tend to destroy the scientific accuracy of crowd plunging as a mood assessment technique. THE ANSWER, then, lies in the touchy issue of gun control. Today, fewer than 100 million Americans own guns. This means that more than half the Dear Gloomy Gus I'd be willing to wager that C.G.M. (Gus, Sept.19) has never been anywhere near a classroom where the teacher is trying desperately to provide individualized instruction for 30-plus youngsters. Visit any classroom and you may change your t~e! M.E.C. Gteomv ~s comm•nts ilre 1ubmlttad by ,......,,. Mid IMnolM<•surlly relltict tM YI~ ot tM-IWWap.iiper. Send yow pet """" '11 Gloomy'"°'' D;ally Pilot. nation, including little children. goes to bed each night un- defended, unprotected and un- armed! Up to now, a timid Congress has taken but one step to solve the problem -and that in· the wrong direction -by banning cheap ''Saturday night specials.'' Thus only well-to-do citizens and successful hit men can exercise their inalienable ·, right to bear arms. (And ask yourself, would you prefer to be lined up in the sights of a suc- cessful or an unsuccessful hit man?> If all Americans are to enjoy their inalienable right to bear arms, it is up to Congress to pro- vide them with the arms to bear. For a modest $5 billion or so, there is no reason the govern· ment couldn't provide every man, woman and child in the country with an inexpensive but efficient handgun under The Equal Opportunity Act. IMAGINE the confidence the President would feel as he plunged into a crowd of 10,000 gun-waving admirers, each re· ady to drill the first person who made a suspicious move. No more accurate method of assess- ing the country's mood could be devised~ Thus we see that neither the President nor any American feels safe and secure until every American is armed to the teeth. We can confidently expect the suppart of The National Rifle As- sociation in passing this impor- tant gun legislation. ., Lung Cancer C99nection? r ·, T . .L .Cliilliµg New Fallout· Theory -I WASHJNGTOI'! -The !allpu\ from· the nuclear teBtin~ in the lale 1950s and early 1960S may be causing a belated epidemiC of lung cancer in .th~ northern hemisphere. The United States, for example, has had &·dramatic increase in lung cancer cases. In a chilling new study, respected researcher Dr. John Gofman warns th'at the lung cancer epidemic could be :severely ag. gravated by the growth of the nuclear power in · dustry. The plutonium fallout from past nuclear explosions is having a de~dly impact today, accord· ing to Dr. Got.man's theory. because of a 13-to 15-year latent period before the effects become evident. SINCE MOST of the al· mospheric testing was done in the late 1950s and early-19605, the latent period is ending now. "For the USA alone," declared Dr. Gofman, ''it is estimated that 116,000 persons hav.e been com· mitted to plutonium-induced lung cancer. In the entire northern hemisphere, the total nurriber is 1,000,000persons.'' · He contends grimly that th!? ( · ] plutonium, Dr. Cohen asserts. He JACK ANDERSON .. criticizes Dr. Gofm~s basic ' d,iita and coptends that "99 out of 100 eiperts in the field would · not·agree'' with Gofman. fallout ''may have alreadycreat-Dr. Gofman 's research, ed,)rreversibly, one of the prime-however, cannot-be lightly-dis- health problems of our era." 'l1te missed. He ls professor emeritus plutonium from nuclear power ·Of medical physics at the plants, he warns, will increase UniversityofCalifomia. the menace to future genera· tioDS. Even it the nuclear power in- dustry "contains its plutonium 99.99 percent perfectly," he pre- dicts, ''it will still be responsible for 500,000 additional fatal lung cancers annually. This would mean increasing the total death rate in the United States by 25 percent each year, since2,000,000 persons currently die from all causes combined.•• The nuclear industry, which has invested billions in the pro:- lif eration of nuclear plants throughout i~~ C9UJ\try" JJ,as sought to downP.lay the eVidence- that plutonium iuay be linked to cancer. ·-. .; ~ -. TIIE INDUSTR y cites the rm- Oin-gs, for examPii; pf-Dr. Bernard Cohen of Pittsburgh University. Cohen points out that Jung cancer has been increasing since 1945, long before tbe plutonium could have bad an ef- fect. Most scientists believe the lung cancer epidemic bas~ caused by increased air polluUon, not ' MEDICAID ABUSES As one of his first acts ~ the new Secretary of Health. Educa- tion and Welfare, David Mat- thews indulged in a little c~vil dis-. obedience. ' He is required by lawtoi:educe federal medicaid funds to &tales which do not review how· the money is spent. The reviews ar£ crucial to insure that hospitals. nursing homes and mental in- stitutions are giving proper care and are not bilking the patients or the government. Yet Mattbews bas told Coogress•that, despite the law, he won't reduce medicaid funds at this time. He contends that the states are unable to ~lice the lneOical-ripoUS-and that aiiY medicaid cutbacks would have the effect of crippling the system. UNSCRUPULOUS doctors and hospitals, meanwhile. are squeezing medic aid money out of the government by hospitalizing patients, prescribing medicines and performing operations without medical justification. Rep. John Moss. D·Calit., turned up evidence,.for example. that $300 iµillion bad been pajd ou~ for unnecessary surgeries. Other patients b'ave received in- ferior caie from doctors w.bO·are more interested in their medi~aid' eligibility than their healtfl. r . ' ~ Yet the new HEW Secretary la continuing to mail out medicaid checks, despite evidence tbat the states are Dot keeping a proper watch on abuses and, therefore. are not complying with the law. From bis own HEW files, bere :ire a few typical, confid'1nllal findings,; • -IN COLORADO, HE;W in- vestigators found that "DC> physi- cian or psychiatri.st'' serveJ; on fhe mental health team, whlcb ls supposed to check on the treat: ment'of medicaid patients. -In !{bode Island, tbe federal inspecto<s were appalled to dla- cover t1i.at one bospital bad not complied 'with 61 of the 87 re- quired records. Doctors.-werefar behind on visits to medicaid pa- tients, , . -:: In Indiana, m8111 nursing · homes weren't even iSkiilliYtlie state·to conduct the reriewa that are required by law. . : ._ In. Ohio, ''no medical. re- views in mental hospitals bave ·been done.'' according to'a con- fidential report. J ' -A-nd, in Wisconsin. nwlews on nursing homes.have been,''in· consistent due to a abort.ale d MDs in rural areas add lSCk ofr cOoperation in urban areas.'' ·Talk Is Revealinlr Thoughts at Large: The way one.talks about others reveals more of one's own character t~an it does of tbeiq. The best and briefest argu. ment against censorship was given by Remy de GQ\lrmont, .when he wrote: ''Good books are irrefutable, and bad books refute themselves.•• ' Chronic poverty breeds lack o! ' , . ' SYDN:EY KARRIS • frdm the name of ea"cb Or the 10 divisions Ota Roman legion, con- sisting .QC 300 to 600 men.) Ona can always tell a truly famous t>i!:rson by the fact that at le.Pt 3Q,OQO pe~soos went to scbool ~it,l!'hinl hi the~ town of.l~~erehegr,~up, . ~ \~ I I ,,! Let the Wackos Fight. It··~Out • self.reliance, and threq the'P<>Qr"" are blamed for .haVUfg no .id.~ itiative; which is r&thej like" blaming an invalid ·ror getting bed-sores. If the nation's' airlines through good times and bad - can pay their employes enough so that a ''no-tippin.g'' rule la strictly enfdrced, wfiy can't other and more consistenUy affluent service industries~agct to do the same? ' .. Good citizW who believe in the death· penalty see,eye .to eye with murderers, who ""11"11 ln it so m~~h· that they inflict It un- ilaterijly. To the Editor; l · Ah, the cast is complete. Now, let'& dig a huge pit in Las Vegas and throw In 1) Patfy Hearst 2) El4Jidge Cleaver "3) Lynette Fromme 4) a Piggie 5) the JaJ)anese Red Army 6> Marshal Ky 7) tbe Harrlses 8) an Anierican Nazi 9) a Honkie 10) Tlmotby Leary 11) a I "Wea!lienDan 12) Arafat of th e I PLO lJ) Obarles M"'-1 14> a , .. cat Insect 15) BW Walton 16) the house that Jack bui\t,1Tben I we11 let them fight It out and crown the sumror ltlac of the Wad<Os. Of course, the te)vlslcm rights wlllbeworthaforlUM.... ~ · M. REMtlA:.- .... -•e.elles To the Edftor l I ·IN• propertY ownen would like to.aw an !llternallvetothepro-• -WUon of doc• on beadles. ' --- ( .MAILBOX J Letter• from Teader• op ~lcome. The right to con4efl8< leftm tq fit 6JIOCI or t'liminate libel U: reserved. LetUT• •I 300 WOTds "' iu. wlU be Qivtn pre/ermcc. AU Jetter• mu.st in· cl""" lfo;ooture 011<1 mGiling odilrtu but nam11 mau be 1UUMel4 on re· quelll If aufflci ... t ......... "-'""'· l'ottllJ tolU not be publlllled. ' Is ii possible to put a moratorium on said plans in gr.. der to requnt property and c1og Owners to 'et a permit from the city (starting with Newport) to ,takeourd.ogsout t'rom6a.m. unUl 6 p.m. for a fee o! $20 a year? DoM this sound feasible? SUch penntta are issued ~ aurfen, buliaeases, parking, etc. -not to ~ention mrrlace Ucensei. or - fislring and game and ~ the Niguel Theatre D South automobiles, • \ Laguna:• · ._ -... ,., -. • ,_.. ' ",We have Just ~~ home ·-·Su~ll P':'l,IMITS ~dogs) Wl>Uta' trom wbat ~had 11ft>ec1 would -pay •'year s1 license m exchqe be afi entertainihg evening at our fo!' the paper. plus a ~tlie ~laslic ~ local theater. Instead, we are plill and flhovel idog!lle bitter). shocked at th~ Incredl~e bad . YoultnoW we haveafewpeople taste of anyoutiwhowouldacrem. like President Ford and Mr. Nix-a movie like 'Sisterl' -not to on who take their dogs on beaches mention cbarae for itl ~ -s ,did leennedy -we don 't • waDtto be too sterile, ordowe? "PLEASE havteooughreepect iFrance handles its dog and . for your community to ~t a.dlmal situations in a far more higher caliber films than 'Sis--. lilmane way by presenting dog-ters' and your 1.Linda Lovelace' glecomfort stations on streets. coming atlractlon. l nther doubt that the dog "Show, some &Ood rums, ad- popU!atlon would be beavy rrvm, vertise and rou wW ~ 19'11' 6:P·I!'-to 6 a.m .. anyw!lJ. B~t~ ·theater with 'patrons:~ ol <1111betonlt.._Mlbetliere! ' the few unlucky _1 .. who HELEN HUTCHINSON viewed IDnlgbt's performance. "Weare ayounc couple and con· .,._ . ..,,_,. G _ sldl!r ourselves open minded, but •• ~ the ~ll!b)nation. of terrible act- To the Editor: ing /Biid blatant gore was too ;rh~ following, is a copy ol a loll· muqh." SHARON WOHL lerllllll~tothemaugOl'Of1-, I • GR.EGWOHL ' -I I ' A literary prize is an a.ward. customarity given to a writer in America before he has Gamed lt, and ln Europe after he,oo ~qlller needs it. Attendinl a tuneral i:,cently, I recalled tlie anOQymoua wit of the,as1 century who said, "Atle\' listening to memoriil services, one, c.an otily conclllde that tlW! best.hope/or mankind istoresur· ~ t.be dead Jlllcl lalei: the llv• ing.'' ORAN~E COAST DAILY PILOT I -N. WMl;Pu-''7:.!:tK_,,B_ ,Borl>an>I!...-,, tdUonot Pog• Editor . Th< editorial page of Ille Dally fJ")101'••ee~1 to iarorm and lllmulale fe~ders ~Y pl'eoentJnc GO thb pe1Jtdivenecommentary on topics of1nteres,br l)'Ddicat· ed columnltt.1 and ~.,.._.ts, by ~!<1101 a lohuJJ for reaclen' views and by ,pte1aitlllf this hewapaptt•a Opfril<M'lt and kteu OQ t'Ufrtiit toplca. Ttie edltortal 01lililoh~of'.l~• 11loily 'Pilat ·-only ln thriCllfoi'i1l c61umn attbe ,..,. of the \>al•· OplaiGnl •· ~ by the oolumnials ancl cary,oot'btl and lelter tJdLtn,._... One of the most contlilually !heir"'!"' and no•..-..eat ot misused worcls ls ' "cohort" for lh~i• v1ew1 by the Dalb' Pllat. "C004tde.rate'' or ''associate''; a should be lnr~rr~. person cannot be a _,only a I Wedllesday,1fept;2C,1175-8\U~ can. CTbe "tont com_es : ~ • . • , \ ' Today's Closlag · N.V. Stoek s .u-. VOL.168, No. 11>7, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PA9£$ . ORANGE COUNTY, CAL IFORN IA WEDNE.SDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 N TEN CENTS • l Rile · . ___ y Sees. ~orO,~ Ai1~port Reject~o~ ByG-'ltYGllANTILLE pllca&n to th• Depmment ol OrcceCounty'salrportproblOfll withdraw Los Alamitos from the dvilionuseolEIToro. . °' .. ~~ ··-~t>etense for ·Joint used El Toroi& can• sol.ved~by joint-use ol lhe!.._.reque1t. --•·Tft1is isSue: has beefl. used for !!~eked by r~e!'lletten from reffiyed in Was~~ we are ~bases.'' Riley said he would support m_1l1t.a.ry of!•cJals, county -pared to •usu•·· 1•• d'-~ Sch ·1· ·r El T years to lure NewPort Beach re-..., -..,....... ' o.z .,. ..... ...,,.._ ........ _ was •ever . I , m1. s move • oro was .d •· . l bel' . lb .• SUperv1sor Thotrias Riley pre--prova.l;PsaidBro·wn.• ,..,1.11 •v ... any 1n en also withdrawn si enl.il an o 1ev1ng eta pro- d1cted today that Orange Coun -The board of superVisora tii:n to Imply that th.!s ottlce or But when Scbmit's motion blems with airport noise can be t~·s. appUcafion for commercial aireed inlate4\ugU1J1.toappJyfor , U\l Board of Supervisors .!avor couldn't muster 8 second with ended by permitting commercial airline u:se ill ~ Toro arine joint civUian-milila.cy uae o( El clvlUan use of El 1:oro •. the both military bases omitted. jet operation at El Toro," said Airbase will be.reJ~~ ...... . Toroiand the Naval Air St.t.ion at Newport Beach supernsoral.ld, the-effort to withdraw LOs Riley ~n Rile~"s mind~waS:i let~ re-lA>I Alamltoe._ ~ 'l'uesday, th• application to the Alamitos Jrom the application The supervisor said coru;idera-ceived·th~ week from tnarinaLt. .:rhe ~of the •W!!~cation Department ol Defense was an ,wuquasbed on a three-two vote. lion of El Toro can be eliminated Gen. L. E . .Brown.· -.. W~ in Riley'I word! 1to l•y to i1sue again when supervisor After the board meeting, Riley in one or two ways: "U and when the -r~_mal-ap· ~·~anc1·ror all ftotlons that Laurence Schmit attempted to chastised those who suggest -A firm commitment from the • • boo.rd of liupervisors that the oounty has abandoned the idea ot "'inl! El Toro. -A firm denial rrom the Department of Defense or the 3}>- pllcation asking ror joint use or the military air base. Aod based on the react.ion from military officials, Riley said he is confident the county's applica· lion will be rejected and lhe El Toro issue will be laid to rest . , 'attin Charges Again P o lly.Gf.ot? Birds of a feather allegedly flock together. You can't tell in black-and-white, however, b ut the green character at the top' is not a pigeon. He's a parrot. He now hangs out with the pigeons roosting below, after escaping from his cage. That's what happens in swing- ing old Balboa. You fly the coop and fall in with lower company. • Porno Prosecution . To. Resi Its .C·ase . . . ' . -. The prosecution in the BaJboa close McDaniel lried to \rin con- Pussycat Theater obscenit.Y trial . cession from aCaJ State Fullerton was scheduled to rest its case to-Pl'\)fessor t hat-the two films .had day after presenting politt of.:.-·• so,rnellter·ary merit. • ricers and college p,rofessors as ~ McDaniel and literature ·pro-- witblosses wbo tried ~·conV1nc1 • (See PORNO, Page A%) jurors that two well·klloWli sex: J movies are obscene. ....,), The defen~e is. ·•~.1<>ca11 , ·Car ·Salesman as its first witness today a UCLA professqi: who specializes ih sur- veys anile~ear--e:h.:.. ~-'+"~Soi !-.JI_ v•ci• Defense lawyer Robert CJ.Ue 1 Im McDaniel said late Tuesday that 1 ~;. he planned to; eall Dr. 'G••• ;..A 52-year·old r<ewport Beach. Levine as his first witness bUt de-J car sal~man was found dead in clined to speculate on the.• hii back yard early today of: an. testimony. • ~ • • •PPllj'elltb'. 1elt-,innlcted guMliot Levine. however, wllL .ilp--WOundfnb11head. parently try to refute data of. Robert Chari~~ Wallace, of fered by prosecution Vt'ilnefl8 ,Who 113$ . Port SJi.eC!teld, was dis· cited surveys related to public covered by tiis wile, Delore_s, and opinion toward explicit sex films. stepdaulhte.r, Emily Aust1~. 18, The two films at issue la the Bfter they first heard the .single \ria1"1n Harbor Municipal .court . i\lllSl><>L i>Oliee ~aid~ are "Deep Throat'' and "The 'Wallace repor"te="y'~shot Devil in Miu Jones." As tiijnseU wllll,a .45·callber pistol. 'Tuesday11 testlmony drew to• wblchwasfoundbyhisside. - Says Police Dip Into Drug Fund By GARY GR ANVILLE ot•O.•., ...... _ ~ lnctt'cted Orang_e County Supervisor Robert Battin said to- ·day that the reluctance or law en· forcement officials to allow secret rourt funds to be audited is due to their "fear illegal skimming ac- tivities will be uncovered.·· Battin charged trustees of the lund.S collected· Crom defendants and used in investigations "don't want to be accouq_table to the tax- payers and be forced lo account (or the money they are using for their own personal use and pro- Heat Wave Fries Coast At 100-plus By AL-'N DIRKIN Of tilt' Olll.IW PU ...... The Orange Coast sweltered , again in the grip of a \}:!ree-day heat wave" today, with tem- peratures climbing back toward Tuesday's' highs, which were. the hottest of the year. lnland temperatures ran over 100 degtees Tuesday -104 degrees were recorded at a · Trabuco Canyon-fire station and IOS degrees at Garden Grove - but the mercury also soared along the coast, particularly in the south of the county. The Weather ~rvice said tem- perature9 would be similar to- day, but predicted a break Thursday. A 98 -degree reading_ >kas --spott~OiilheTemperatureSlgn outside the Laguna Beach Fed eral Savings building in downtown Laguna Tuesday, while at San Clemente a 92 degree high was recorded. Lifeguards at Newport Beach and 'Huntington Beach reported highs or only 80 degrees, but a re- ading taken only a mile from the oc'ean in Huntington Beach was 98degrees. The reading was taken by re- tired Huntington Beach Com- pany manager J . Sherman Den- ny, who noted that the humidity was lbw, from 10 to 20 percent, and quipped. "It was a great day for painting.·· It was also a great day to hit the beach, and more surfers than (See HEAT, PageA2) Andy Devine Hospital,ized lnNeuport Andy Devine, well-known actor who maltes his home in Newport Beach, is reported in satisfactory condition today at Hoag Meqiorial Hospital, where he is being treated for an undisclosed illness. "Just say 1·m having an old saddleio,re repaired,·· De".ine joked today . A hospital spakesman said Devine, 69, is in gQOd spirits and says he is "reel- fng fine." 'the spokesman added that the current illness is not related to ~bevine's leukemia condilion, which is kept under control by doetors. The actor, perhaps best known tor bis role of "Jingles" on the old \'\lid Bill Hickoek show, was ~~mliti!d to Hoa.g on Sunday but C!octors have not-said yet when he will be released. ... A gala party has been planned for ·the heavy set, raspy-voiced actor in about two weeks, when he wlll beltonored for his 50 years Iii films aifd bis approaching 70lh birthday. The party is Oct. 1 at the. Disneyland Hotel all(l is sponsored by the Orange CoUnty ·!'r .. sClub. bably pocketing.·· The controversial Santa Ana supervisor's blast followed a milder attack on the Orange County Narcotics Of£icers As· sociation by Supervisor Laurence Schmit. While Schmit's attack on the a5SOCiation was tame when com· pared to Battin's the Garden Grove supervisor said he believes the association's reluc- tant'e indicates to him "they pro-- test too loudly." ··I have learned that one of the people who constructed the as- S()('iation's attack against me in the press is the same person who handled the disbusement or funds and the bookeeping (or one of the accounts we planned to audit," said Schmit. The attack he mention$1 was the Narcotics Officers Associa-. tion·s allegation that he is en- dangeringthe Ii ves or undercover narcotic agents by discussing the controversial court funds and in- sisting t hat they be audited. Schmit's concern, raised in Superior Court, is over a $20,000 investigative slush fund. UPI T.....,_.• <" RESCUED FISHING BOAT CAPTAIN WELCOMEO HOME Seven of Eight Aboard Capsized Boat.Were Saved Shark Water Big Fish Chase Divers Out " SAN PEDRO (UPI) -Divers searching for a missing fisherman were chased out of the water by sharks following the sinking of a 60-foot commercial fishing boat one mile off Point Fermin, the Coast Guard r eported. ( The Coast Guard s aid Tuesday a passing vessel rescued seven of lhc eight crewmen aboard the St. Joseph almost immediately. The mi ssing man. Vito Sapienza, was feared drowned when he became en· tangled in fi shing nets under the capsize~ craft. The Coast Guard cutter Point Evans and two helicopters combed the waters off Point Fermin until dark but no trace of the man was found. • Los Angeles city lifeguard vessels and the Coast Guard ferried divers to the scene but they were called back because of large numbers of sharks in the area . "''' ,,, Tip Assisted Ford In Eluding Sara By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON <UPI) President Ford heeded a spur-o(-the-moment request from the Secret Service not to plunge into a crowd outside a hotel in San Francisco seconds before a BROWN SIGNS NEW GUN LAW..,.,\5 woman (ired a pistol shot at him, a White House s pokesman said today. Presa Secretary Ron Nessen told re~rters that Ford skipped shaking bands with the throng outside the St. Francis Hotel Monday because the Secret Service at the last minute ex- pressed concern for the Presi· dent's safety. Ford'' always'' listens when the Secret Service makes an on -the- apot secu'rity susiiestion, Nessen said. That might have Saved his life . N~sen said the crowd across the :-treet from the hotel entrance -where Sara Jane Moore stood with her pistol -was "one or the crowds the Secret 5ervi.ce sug- gested the President might well pass up. The President passed it up ." lnstt>ad or his usual style of pressing close aud shaking hands, Ford Wailed (or the Secret Service to open the door or his bulletpl-oof limousiile and waved to the crowd. The shots rang out, missing Ford and ricocheting orr to wound a taxi driver nearby. Nessen said Ford is satisfied with his Secret Service protec- tion and wlll shake hands with the public when he travels lo Chicago next week. He has also expresse4 disap-- proval of special municipal court funds that are channeled into at least £our city police depart· ments, including Laguna Beach and San Clemente. Schmit has insisted the pay· ment into the funds by ®fe!\:_ dants is legalized extortion and that they rightfully belong in the county treasury. In response to the supervisor 's allegations, the Narcotics As· sociation charged h·e ·was un· dermining all investigations and <See FUNDS, Page A2l * * * SuperVi.sors Subpoenaed By Battin . 'Jndicted Orange County SUperviaor Robert Battin laid some paper on his rour fellow supervisors today -subpoena$ for them to appear al his court • hearing Friday. That is when Battln's attorney Matt Kurilich will attempt to quash the indictment brought against the Santa Ana supervisor last month by the Orange County Grand Jury. The indictment alleges that Battin made improper use or his staff in his 1974 ill -fated try for the Democratic Party's nomina- tion for lieutenant governor. The subpoenas or Supervisors Ralph Diedrich, Thomas Riley, Ralph Clark and Laurence Schmit were.served in part late Tuesday afternoon. Also subpoenaed by Kurilich to appear at the hearing were Coun· ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper and assistant personnel director Robert Shelton. · OIL REPOKTS BOOST DOW NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market, spurred by "hopes OPEC members would approve only a moderate oil price in· crease. closed broadly higher to· day in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchangt•. The Dow .Jon es industrial average, up more than 12 poinL'i earlier, gained aheaQ.6.34 points to 826.19. I.ate profit taking cut into gains. Advances led declines by about a IO·tO·threc margin. <Tables, 87 J. Price s · were hi g her in moderat e trading on the American Stock Exchange. Co ast Weathe r The bla s t furnace weather should cool doWn Thursday. with some ear· Jy C'Oasta\ rog cutting the high mark to the middle 70s along the shoreline. Inland it 'll still be hot . in the mid 90s . I NSIDE TOD!\ 't' A group of Tennessee boys JO to 14 attempted to extort SJ million. A juvtnile Officer blames too much crime on · televi.rion. A.f. M't-IW¥1c:• _,., L't~.r ... . """"'' --~--kn E~P ... Ellt.n.1-"' .. _. -··--.......... 1 ............. -.. -.. Index Al ,._.itw1 41 ., ... i., ... , A12 ~9o• ., Al Mwtulil l'IMlll .. Cll Nlllt!MI Not-. At Cit 0r-.. c.Mw A,._11 A11 ,.... C:l..J .. ~ .,.. ... , ,,, ..... ....,. ., .... , o............ , • C:...10 ---~'"" ~··· •IT~ I I Alt~ • .... ,bl, Cl .......... _ • . • • I ,, 1 .. 1 ~--.... .. -·' • • "' DAJLVPILOT N ' ClubJ • Bay Prepares Ca""val ·.i Cella Contract .. Probe Ordered l Continued scrutiny of a con· troversial county contract awarded to a health tesUng nrm linked to Dr. Louis Cella was or· dered by the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The contract covering physical examinations of county employes and prospective employes was given to the Orange County Health Testing Institute (QCHTI> by a un- animous board vote. Later, it was revealed that Cella, a political confidant to four supervis ors, was an OCHTI founder in 1973. It was also noted that the in- stitute operates from facilities partially owned by the multi- millionaire Santa Ana physician. Cella and his attorney said the doctor had divested himself of any financial interest in the non- profit corporation six months before the contract was awarded. HEAT •.. painters turned out. Ufeguards reported August.size crowds along public sands on the Orange Q>ast, with 30,000 on the Hunt· ington Beach state beach. and about 8,000 C?n th~ city beach. · "Most were kids and youths playing hookey from school or college,·· a lifeguard said, add.in~ that the surf was a temptmg three to five feel. The lifeguard predicted "ex· tremely. heavy'' surf today, from seven to nine feet, with rip cur· rents from the breakers making surfing hazardous. Al Newport Beach it was "ex· tremely smoggy" Tuesday but the surf, from three to five feet, was well formed, and a crowd of 1.1,000tumed out. Lifeguards at Newport, expect· ing another dose of swi, surf, and surfers today, put out the yellow caution nag. A guard explained that although the riptides are slight, there are not enough men to man the lifeguard towers, and • the guards want s'lrimmers to 1.akecare. Two WoDJen Assaulted In Newport Newport Beach Police are searching today for two men sus- pected of committing two separate rapes in Newport Beach Tuesday. e.rirstincident-occWTed-ear~ ly Tuesday morning in an apart- ment on 16th Street iD Newport Heights. The victim, a 25-year- old teacher, told police the man, believed to be about 20, entered her bedroom through an open window. She told police he threatened her with a knife -li11:hUy cut- ting her finger and chin -before raping her. He then left through the window in which he entered. Police said. Thesecondrapeoccurredabout. 10:30 a.m. when a 21-year-old student was attacked in her apartment on Bay Avenue on the Balboa Peni.bsula. She told police the man, thought to be between 00 and~ years old, came through the open front door and said he wu ''hiding from !JOmebody. '' When she asked him to leave, be struck her With his fist. pushed her into the bedroom and raped her, she told police. DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weld ~~ ..... """'.,... Jock R. Curley ..,~~-o.-·~ ThOmes IC9t'Vll ..... ThOmas A. Murpt'llrw -·- • Qllirin H. l.oOt Rkhlrd P. ~II ~ ~-.......... ~ None the less, it was known that the contract's backgi;eund was being investigated by Dis· trict Attorney Investigators and was lot~r scrutlnited by the Grand Jury. - And from county Health Department ofri cials came com· plaints that their recommends· tions to keep physical exams within the department had been ignored by the decision makers. When given a chance lo have his say publicly on the con· troversial contract Tuesday. county Health Orficer Jotm Philp avoided ils most controversial aspects. t.omter dinnere, a parade, a : carnival •ad the pri"" awwof •' m~ Cadillac ..re hlahUibto of the : • 2'IJI aaauil Balboe Bay Lioo)s • ...... Lol>lter Ban be~ l"rldoy : alibi lb Newport . , ~: • Loblt,t dlaaers, at ~ Hch •: will be Sold throughout the thrM-: d~ event, whi_ch la a LICl111' fWld · : l°lle :.t.;J'.rol~ for Services foe ; ' Per1on1 purchasing din.oers : ue elllibl<ffor the prize Codlllo IDddozeoOI other pri .... In a written report requested by the supervisors, Philp merely reviewed outside contractors who had bid on the proposal and suggested that his department monitor OC HTl 's medical performance. A Really Wide Seleetfoa 1'bia year'• lobate-bake ls also the kicllolf e,l'ent for the bleenten, · nial celebraUon In Corona det ' Mar. A parade with a blceaten." nial theme wlll wind tta way' throuch the center of town Satur- d11 morning, beginning at9 •·"!· . at Poli!settla A venue and con· cludiQa at the lot>ater bake site. MacA'rthur BOulevard and Pacific Coast l!ighway, abOut' two hours l~er. · The ·board endorsed Ph1lp's suggestion and took it one step 1 further. In addition to ordering medical sc rutiny of OCHTI's performance. County Ad · ministrative Officer Robert Thomas was asked to audit the contract's cost effectiveness. The only thing missing from this ph~ of Auto Row is Dodge dealer Cal Worthington and his tru•ty dog Spot. Or an elephant or two. Actually, the rows of cars are backed up on Coast lllgbway through Newport Beach due to repair work on Coast Highway bridge just south cl Dover Drive ne'ar Reuben E! Lee float- ing steamboat restaurant.' Traffic 11fcked up at times Monday to the A1che• ' Overj>ass. •BQttleneck may be cleared 1 eventually by. 'new J!ridge currently µnde'r study. + • -·· • The pafade wm lnelude 130 •'. noata, bands and dignitaries: ·Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis is the grand manhal-. and the Newport Harbor High Schocil Band will serve as the hootbai>d. Two weeks ago, Tilomas and his staff praised the board's awarding of the contract to OCHTI and scolded health de· partment officials for their behind the scene statements. City ErrorNot . Durin& the weekend, " carnival, with rides and booths, set up by various Uons Clubs.~ will be held at the s1lf'. Houn ot•. the lobster bake and c8rnlval are' 5p.m.to11 p.m'. Ft<day, Dl/Ofl to about 10 p.m. Saturday and noon to9p.m. Su~d9y . DA Cl.ears Plannen on Delaney's Project Tuesday, board of supervisors chairman Ralph Died.rich said the aftermath of the contract award bad been an embarrass· ment to himseU and other board members. Diedrich told l>tuip there was little to be gained by additional debate of the issues raised by the health officer's department. But, he added as a warning, Philp and others should raise is· sues at the time the board ts mak· ing a decision and not after the 1ecision bas been made. Fro.Page Al PORNO ... fessor Michael Holland spent the afternoon in an intellectual spar- ring exercise. At one point, the theater lawyer tried to win asreement from Holland that the story line -of "Devil in Miss Jones" bore a strong parallel to a book written by Je¥ Paul Sartrei But the pro· fessor would not draw such a con· clmion. McDaniel then asked the pro· lessor his impressions of two scenes in " Deep Throat'' where explicit sex acts were depicted and the sound track contained parodies of popular television commucials. He asked Holland about the humor in the scenes. "I guess I must have missed that," the educator said. His testimony ended on one note of agreement with his inter· rogator: Holland conceded that experts ln the field of literature would doubtless disagree on the merits of the two films. Fro.Page Al FUNDS •.• endangering the lives of agents. After making the allegations in a letter to Schmit officers of the association refused to elaborate on them or to explain how the supervisor's activities were en- dangering officers· lives. Today, Battin jumped on Schmit's bandwagon and took his !1tlack one step further by alleg. tng the fund s are being spent by persons he failed to identify . SLA Spinoff? BylULARY KAYE Dftr1e0anrl"li.tsun An investigation by the Orange County District Attorney's office has turned up no evidence of criminal conduct on the part of Newport Beach city staff stem- ming from an error on Delaney's Cannery Village project. Deputy District Attorney Bill Evans said today that the in- vestigation, prompted by persons opposing Fran Delaney's $1.8 million project, is over 'Ptd that no criminal charges will be filed . . "Of course, the door is always open for citizens to file civil suits. but we've determined that no criminal intent was involved in CIA Snooped In Letters For20Years . WASHINGTON CUP!) -A Senate committee said today the CIA for nearly 20 years illegally opened -and IS!otograpbed - the mail of well·known groups and individuals, including Richard M. Nix<>n, Martin Luther King Jr., Nobel Prizewin- ners and one letter from the com· mittee chairman to his .. Sen . Frank Church (D·ldaho) chairman of the Senate Seleci Committee on Intelligence said· evidence so far showed thai Nix· on was not aware of the practice when he w8-s in the White House. "The President did not know that the mail was being opened •• Church said. ' A committee spokesman later told reporters that just one le~ter of Nixon's, addressed to him from abroad, was intercepted on June l, 1968, while he was cam· paigning for the presidency which he won in November of that year. The spokesman was unable to say whether the letter came from a Communist bloc country although CIA witnesses have said the program began as one to screen communications with persons behind the Iron Curtain. Group Urges Patty To Adopt 'Silence' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The group. which claimed 12. Patricia Hearst was urged to ·members, accused Miss Hearst's ''adoptthetacticsofsUence'' and attorneys of withholding the refuse lo cooperate with her at· message from her. · torneys in a communlque from a The FBI agent on duty here group claiming to be part or the said today be had notheanloltbe mywtmous New World Libera-aroup before. lion Front. (Related lltories. A.s, llut lnvesti1ators have been D2> • tooldnl" Into the posalbillt)' that the mistake,'' Evanssaid. The investigation involved the error that was revealed at the Aug. 25 city council meeting. Op- ponents to the project, led by Jolm Klllgsley, pointed out that the vote taken in January ap· proving the project included only three aye votes, while. four aye votes are needed on a project of that type. I . Delaney's Cannei')' village is a proJ>Osed project consisting of a restaurant.commercial complex on the Lido Peninsula. Opponents to the· plans are primarily mobile home residents who would be displaced . if Delaney builds the complex. Attorneys for the opponents discovered the flaw in the voting record and filed the complaint with .the District Attorney'' of. fice. Evans explained that based oq the complaint flied, investig~tors were probing the possibility 'of a "conflict of int~resi, or even more serious, criniinal motive" on the part of ci~y officials W?d/or council merribers. He said. however, that the er- ror appeared to. be inadvertent and that a letter stating the find- ings bad been sent to the com-plainants. · As far as the future of Delaney's project, tl1e entire round of hearings will begin all over again on Oct. 2, when the planning commission will rehear project plans. From there, the project Will be beard at the city council level and then the Regional Coastal Commission as the last stop. However, the delays have been costly both for developer F)'ances Delaney and al.so resi- dents of the mobile home park in the direct line of the proposed construction. This week, dozens cl resident$ of the mobile home park reeeived notification that their ~ti w~re being raised from $85 per month to $180 per month, effective Oct. I . Delaney blamed the rent bike entirely on the cost of the delays. .' . c Meeting Set On Transit Questions regarding the future of transportation in and through· the Harbor Area will be dis .. cussed Thursday in • Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Town Meeting session at the. Balboa Bay ClllJI. Chief speaker at the 7:30 a.m: event will ·be W.F. Pond acting_· district director of CalTrW, the agency formerly known as ~ California Division of Highways ... Their plans for the Upper Ne"'JK)rl Bay Bridge, the Corona- deltMar Freeway, Pacific Cout .,.. Hifhwa.)' and Bonita Canyon · Road will be discussed and open for questioning. Juice, coffee and" rolls will be served at $2.25 per·· 1 person. . CLOSEOUT SALE Soccer Balls 6.95 up "ABCO" Brand Warm-up Suits -Reg. 24.95 Sale Price Tops 8~95 Pants 6.95 ·Wilson Tennis Shorts . Reg. 15.95 Sale Price 8.95 All Sales Subiect To Stock 011 HalJd wilaon-Dunlop-BGnci'oft-Davls Yonex T kli'lis Rackets Tennis Dress l Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts .. & Shorts Bbsketballs 5.95 to 31.95 Footballs Juniors- Intermediates-Full Size 7.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs 6.95 to 21.95 Playground Balls 5.95 2.25 to Racquet Balls & Racquets .Penn-Wilson-Dunlop Balls Tennis Soccer Shoes ?.95 to 24.50 Football Shoes ' ' • , . A communique addressed to the New World LlberaUan Front, lhelailednewspaperheireuwu which bu taken responaiblllty Heelved Tuesday by televllllon for a number of terrorilt boDll>-' llaUonKGO. ings, was spawned by the SYDI· Racket Sfri.nning • Tennis Shoes ladies & Mens 10.95 to 28.95 • • · Tbe communique From the bloneseLlbereUonArmy. i •r Ba k b II hoe ."Pooplo'1 l"orce1 New Wodd. Min Hearst waa lddnaped by · • I et a S S 9. 95 Lil>erallon Front Robert Emmitt the Sym~ton .. e Liberation Ariny Bice Parts-11fe5. T· .L-S Burns Cont1n1ent" oald the • on Feb. 4, 197•, but later pro-'•- '""'1>-bld dellv,ertd the ,,,.,..aage claimed her aile1lan~ to the ter-28.95 to Mias Heant 1 a1tome7s Mon-rorla~up • R•p -Lrf daJ. That wu the d11 before she The 21.year-old dauCbter J>f >ur.. Runni -Shoel owweln an ,tlidavltthat1hebad llaqdolph and Catlwrlne Hurst -7'"-~----..... --------1--------~-..-------1 bemf<ftedtocooperatawltb · -wu~tedTllundayllldlabe-n... ' terron1to who ~ldn•Ptd be lni lnnearb7RedwoodClty ..,_ 9 ti & Clalll SllUy 538 Cfttar 641-1919 -.tllanltmontha.,... ~ SM Mateo County Jail. ?:.l••••••••••••••••'-ml.im•----~•.;,.•mmml.S to • " ---•• .. - I • • • • -, ·~99 sofa Mellallllng.lo•11••t; $199 Melching cllelr, $109 M9tclling ott-n; $59 End table, $59 CocldeU table, $51 Read~ for easy .assembly , With AC>~ tools. -• • • • # • Casµal gr~uping for den or family room ( The fftllng la caaual 19! contemporary In this comfortable and Inviting group. Loose seat and back cushions of polyurethane foam are covered in a handsome olefin.fiber of natural-tone · 'stripes. Ta~l~fl9lshed In warm wood tOnes to matc.,.h ~~beam accents of upholstered•PI"'° " use rourl:omren~q~y · Time Payment Plan.· . .. ' Closeout! s1a& Contemporary •tried sofH fit in well with many room decors. No-sag seat spring construction, ball casters. Stain-resistant Hercul.on• olefin in earth-tone plaid or solld brown vinyl. Not shown: solid brown vinyl loveseat, $136 Sorry, not available outside normal deliyery area. PhoM for details. Qu.ntlties limJt:ed on clo_1eout ~erchandlae. I • . ' .. • • " r .. Sale! Save on steel belts. · ReU11)t Stffl. Featurn 2+2 bla1 belted con1tructon of polynt•r ~rd• 1nd ateel bell1. In the wide 71 1erte1 proflfe. Whltew1ll1 • No tra~e-ln required. 11nl alzo R .... -S.le price +tec1 .... Ti,. •lz• Reg. price 9711-13 29.00 25.00 1.95 G78·14 35.00 E711-14 35.00 28.75 2.44 G78·15 39.00 F711-14 35.00 28.75 2.58 H78·15 39.00 • Sale price +fH. x 28.75 2.74 31.25 2.81 31 :25 3.02 ' • • • Save. $201 Stop Action ® drum brake overhaul* 4688 Dress up your car, pickup or van with custom wheels Reg. 66.88 Here'• whit you get: •Inspect brake springs • ln~I new JCPe!'loeyStop • Inspect master cyllnder Action• linings on 4 wheels • Inspect, adjust parking brake •Rebuild all 4 wheel cylinders •Inspect rear oil seals ror leaks • Resurface four drums • Bleed end refill brake system • Repack Iron! wheel bearings • Road tesl car •Lubricate shoe contacts · 'Most American, many •Inspect front grease seals foreign cars. No points! No conctenser! 6499 Moee~EC'" electronic breakerless. ignition Keeps your car in "top tune" year after year. An electronic sensing unit replaces points and condenser. Dramatically Increases your car's performance, extends spark plug life. ~ 31 99 15•8 "Mojock .. ,M off-road whee l in popular · al1-whi:e spoke design. Extra strong construction. 3999 15•8 Sale! Save on compact space-savers now! " Perspnal portable Sale~&& Reg. 11.lis.111ectc and whit• peraonel' poila .... with 9•• screen (meas. dlag.). Solid state chassis, monopole VHF/UHF 11ntenna. White plastic cabinet measures only 10" high, 13%" Wide, 10" deep. • ., Sale 14495 Reg. 189.95. 4.5 cu. It . compact refrigerator has.separate freezer, translucent crisper. 9.5 cu. ft . refrigerator, reg. 219.95. Sale 194.95. 8.2 cu. It, chest freezer, AOjl. 229.95 Sale 204.95 Sele pric• effective through Sundoy, September 28, 1975 : I ' Sol'f1, not evallable outside normal dell••rr •r••· Phone for detslla. Save 31 95 Reg. 239.95. Sale $208. Compact washer Is 21" wide. 3 wash cycles, weter level selection. No perma- nent Installation; hooks to kitchen fauceL -~··· Save 21 95 Reg . 149.95. Salo $128. Compact electric dryer is 21 " wide. 2-cycle timer for permanent press, automatic cool·down. No venting needed. · · Operates on 115V • • • • • • . I • • • • • • ~ ... I. l ~ " " ' { ' • ' • • . . • • I ! l i~ii Beleb(714)'892-m1. .HARB.o~ CEtj.TER. Costa Mesa ,Ci14) 64~1. ., . ~ . . • • ... ' , l • • ' . . • • • A8 ' I AILY PIJ,OT EDITORIAL PAGE · Boosi foro...Upper Bay Final legislative approval and the governor's signature have paved the way for a mortgage . burning party for the new Upper Newport Bay wildlife preserve. L e gislation carried by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) breezed past the r e- : quired committee and floor a pprovals over recent · months without a bitch. It brought forth $3.4 million as the final payment to tbe Irvine Company for that estuary which once figul"<ld in one controver sy and court .battle after ,.another.· The cas h came from a fund containing repara- tions paid by oil companies for tbe Santa Barbara blowout disaster -an appropriate source of cash to assist in tbe preservation of the 'valuable estuary. Yet, even though there bas to be a beady feeling of success about tbe commitment of funds for p urchase, all observers and principals in-the project acknowledge tbe toil which still must be faced. So far, the raw components have yet to be as- sembled among diverse agencies for a government mechanism that can function smoothly to effect seriously needed restoration of tbe estUary. Dredging of a large area silted up by floods and• t he cleaning up of waters draining into the bay from a . huge watershed are two matters which must be ad· i dressed as quickly as possible. The projects will take time,and IDQ\l8Y as well 8\1 I an unprecedented coordinated approach by agencies ! representing all levels of government. • ! So far a cooperative spirit and sense of purpose ! already have developed. . The Department of Fish and Game Is tbe official ' landlord for the preserve and its planners already are al work developing a pilot dredging project. ·' It is obvious that with the department's exteulve plans and limited budget, more special legislation likely will be needed to fund the critical restoration job. ' ' - The next need appears to be the creation of an or-, ganlzation out of tbe many governmental jurlaillc- tions involved to proceed on a coordinated, construc- tive planning and funding program. Jet Safety Appeals by s!JOlce!!meo for more than 1,800 resi- dents worried about safety problems posed by Jet flights over their homes came before Newport Beach city official~ 'this week·-'l(_itb .demands for prompt !IUPport from the city. · But tbe three councilmen present decided to hold olt action until Oct. 14, citing their diminished ranks from alis'ences and tbe'ne:M for addil.ional'testimooy to give the!D a soil\! basls1or any city action. Certalnly tbe residents who consider their grave concerns as valid --.Id have liked an instant decision by tlie councillor tOtal endorsement of the campaign 'tobave tbe •afety issue examlned by the federal gov- ernment. The allegations are serious. They cite asserted flilwi in 'equipment· and manpower allocation at Orange County Airport, and tbe data uses strong terms with ominous predictions of serious crashes and possible loss of life. But tbe city h&11 lj!arned from bitter experience that it 'ba~_.to marshal its 'facts and prepare its cas e tborougbl)! il it hopes to win any points with the various government entities -in t.ltis case, the FAA -in\>olved in the Orange County Airport. N I AHandgwi Lung Caneer Conn,ection? . I . . I I For Every ' I A . Dear Gloomy Gus g New Fallout Theory 1 rnenc~- ~ [ ..... _A_R_T_u_o_P_P_E _ _,) The President is still gamely plunging into crowds, although he now reportedly"Wears a bullet· proof vest. •an.y feel he shouldn't. Plunge, that is. But crowd plunging is one. of the most im- portant duties " of a Presi- .. d e n t · , particularly a President up for reelection. I'd be w.fUing to wager that C.G.M. (Gus, Sept.19) bas Dever been anY'!itiere near a classroom where the teacher is trying desperately to provide individualized instruction for 30·PlllS youngsters. Vi&t any classroom and you -may chance your tune! M.E.C. GIWny Gu<emt11•11l1•r•1ubmlltltd IW ......... Mii .. "' M C•a.urily "'!!Kl .. wt-ol , ... JWWIJNI,.•. S..... .,.... Pll -w•oi-v Gut, O•lly Piiot. • WASHINGTON -The fallout fr9'1' the nucle~1 testing iii the " l•ll• 1950s and ear y 1960s may be c8uli.Jig a belated ei>idemic of lung cancer in the northern hemisphere. The United States, for-example, has had a dramatic increase.in lung cancer cases. J~. a chilling ne w study. respected researcher Dr. John Gofman Warns t,hat tbe lun g ca ~nce r eP i 1d em i c c ould b e se verely ag- gravated by the growth of the nucle ar It is the only way be c an asses s the mood of the country. nation, including litUe children, goes to bed each night un - defended, unprotected and un-Pow er i n · armed! dustry. · . Up to now, a timid Congress The pluton~um !all~ut frc;>m has taken but one s~ to sotve·· ~st nuclear explos1ons is having the problem -and that IJ>,the., !<•d~dly Impact tod8;Y, accord· wrong direction -by banning . ing, fo pr. 1 Gofman ,s theory, ''How are you?'' s.ays the President, shaking.a band. ''Fine," says the owner of the hand. cheap • • S atu rd ay· night because of a 13· to JS-year latent "l"!"ials ... Thus only well-to-do perloil before the effects becom e c1t.iiens and successlul hlt men evident. The President then knows the country is feeling fine. can exercile their inalienable right to bear arms. (And ask _JV~G a l!_ulletll.~ vest_~ • .Y.QWJelf, wou]!:l you_prefer to be is certaiilly a help while de-lined up in the slghtsO ra sUc- termining that the country's feel-cessful or an unsuccessful hit ing fine. But this is no time for man?) half-way measures. If all Americans are to enjoy The Secret Service has sug:-their inalien3ble right to bear gested that the Presideni. when arms, it is up to Congress to pro-- crowd plunging, be encased in a vide them with the arms to bear. bulletproof steeL bOx with a small For a modest $5 billion or so, aperture thro~gh which be could there is no reason the govem- extend his arm. White House ment couldn't provide every aides, however. reluctanUy re· man, woman and child in the j ected the proposal as country with an inexpensive but "detrimental to his image.•• efficient handgun under The A more ,practical alternative is Equal Opportunity Act. for the President to carry a J crowd of carefully screened, IMAGINE the confidence the loyal, trustwor thy adherents President would feel as he with him wherever he goes so plunged into a crowd of 10,000 that when the urge to plunge gun~waving admirers. each re- overwhelrns him, he would have ady to drill the first person who a safe crowd into which to do so. made a suspicious move. No Unfortunately. this limited more accurate method of assess- sampllng might tend to destroy ing the country's mood could be the scientific accuracy of crowd devised. plunging as a mood assessment Thus we see that neither the technique. President nor any American THE ANSWER, then, lies in the touchy issue of gun control. Tcxlay, fewe r tbao JOO million ~meric an s own g uns. This means thal more than half the feels safe and secure until every American is armed to the teeth. We can confidently expect the support Of The N ationa1~rune As· soci ation in passing this i.mpor· tant gun legislation. SIN,CE• MOST of the at- mospheric testing was done in the late I950s-and ear-ly 1960s, the latent-.period is endi~ now. "For the USA alone," aeciared Dr. Gorman, "it js 't:stimated that 116,000 persons have been com- mitted to plutonium-induced lung cancer. In the entire northern hemisPbere. the total number is 1,000,000persons.'' He contends grimly that the . (JACK ANDERSON) "'fallout "may have already creat. ed, irreversibly, one d.tbe prime health problems of our era.•• The plutonium from nuclear pawer plants, he w ams, will increase the menace to future genera· tions. Even if the nuclear power in· dustry •·contains its plutonium 99:99 percent perfectly,'' he pre- dicts. "jt will still be responsible for 500,000 additional fatal lung cancer s annually. This would mean increasing the total death rate in the United States by 25 percent each year, since2,000 ,000 persons currently die from all causes combined.'' The nuclear lndmtry, whiCh has invested billions in the pn:r !iteration of nucl~r plants throughout the eollnt.ry..,-baa.- sought to downplay the evidence that plutonium· may be linked lO cancer. THE INDUSTRY cites the tu" ~ding s, for example, of Dr. Bernard Cohen of Pittsburgh University. Cohen points out that lung cancer has been increasing s ince 1945, long before the plutonium could have had a:n ef4 feet. ,Most.scientists believe the lung c·tU:tcer epidemic bas been caused by increased air pollirtion, not Let· the Wackos Fight It Out I ' Tot.be Editor: · Ah, the cast is complete. Now, let's dig a bu&e pit in Las Vegas and throw in I) Patty Beant 2) Eldridce Cleaver 3) Lynette Fromme 4) a Piggie S) ttie Japonese Red Army 6) Marshal K7 7) the Harrlaes 8) an • American Nul 9) a Honkie 10) Tlmotby Leary 11) a w.-...... 12) Arlfat ., the PLO U) ChJ1ff JI-14) a !aocilt inMct H) Bill Walton IC) tbe llouae \bat Jack llullL Then W9'll let them n.JJt it out and .,_,, tbe aurvlvor Kille of the Waclot. Of eoune, the telvlaion tiehla ..Wbewortbaf-,_,, Y.REMLAP • ( MA~B9X .} Is it poa&lble lo put a moratorium on aald pl11111 in or- der to reque.ot propeijy' add doc own.., to Jet a permit fl.Qlll the , ~ <itartin1 with Newport) to ,ta1ceourdo11outfromea.m. until 8 p.m, for a lee of S2ll a yean ·Dael Ws sound feaolble? Such . Pll'1Dila are luued to IW'fen, buiine8ies, parldn1, --not to .....Uan m1rrl11e U-oc Babine 'and came .,,nd aotomobile,. I . ' 'taken'1iwal/lrom Nj!Wplltt Beach < , • clUzens! The eify ~ISlmcll plans to ~91 PERMITS <!'<>Pl '"°'!Id -a uw (another~ IAl'ban clop ~ a year's license m exdlange ltolO be;lches at all1!Jnes. This Is ltir. the paper, plus-.a1UtUe plastic a Poor excuse for the council's pail and phovel (dolllie baller). inability to cope with beach pro- You know we have •few people blems. like President Ford and Nr. Nix-Write or call your council'llan on who take their dopon beaches now-don't let this pass. too -as clld ~ennedy -we don't DIANE EI.DEil wanttobetooslerlle,ordowe? • • ~once bandies its dog and ;:,:::--:---------..,, linimal aituaUons in a far more Wirks humane way by p.....,ting dog· g;e ~mlort stations en streets. I rather doubt that I.be doc i\clll(llatlon wouJd be heavy from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. anywo.y. But Yolt eanbetonit-l'llbetberel - -'' 'HELEN HUTCHI!SSoN Belld!B- Tot.be EdltOr<· Do you enJoy wa.IIdnc )'OUr dog en I.be beacb T Tblt J>lriture wlll -.i' be .,._ ,, • ·- .-.:i· . !Wl" 'Now that'• wh« / c. •tn.wt• plutonium, Dr. Cohen asserts. ~e turned up evidence, for example, criticizes Dr. Gofman's basic ·that $300' million had been paid data and Contends that ''99 out out for unnecessary sur.geries. of 100 experts In the field would Other peUents have re'cei\'ed in· not agree'' with Gof,man. feri6r "care froin doctors WhO are Dr. Gofman•s research. more interested in their lloWever, cannot lie JigbUy dis· · medicald eligibility tlwt lbeir missed. He is professor emeri{us health. · ' 11 • of medical physics at the Yet the new HEW Secretary is University of California. continuing to mail out p>edicaid ._checks, despit:e.evidence that the states are Dot keePing a proper Wftcb on abuses and, therefore, are not complying with the law. From his own HEW files, here lll"e a .few typicaJ, cobfideoUal tilidings : • MEDICAID ABUSES As one of bis !irst'acts as the new Secretary of Health, Educ&4 tion and Welfare, David }!lat .. thew~ indulged in'a1iul~ ciyif m obedience. l ~ ' ' He is required bylawtoreduce -JN COLORADO. HEW in- federal medic aid funds to :if.ales vestigators found that ·~no physi- which do not re view hoW the ciao or psychiatrist'" serves on money is spent. The reviews arE llie mental health team. which is cruc!al to insure that hospitals, supposed to check oll'tbe treat .. • nursing homes arid mental ~· ment of medicaid paUentA. stitutions are gi~ J>roPtt .care·• · · -In Rhode Island, the federal and are not bllldilg the palients iru;ll"ctors were appalled to dia· ortbegovernment. ' >'" cover that one hospital had not Yet Matthews )las told complied with 61 of tlie ffl ,.... Congress that, despite lh<!"law, quired records. Docton WI"" far he won't reduce medics.id funds behind on visits to medicai.il pa· at this time. He contends that the tients. ~ u, stat.S are unable to P!!Jice the -In Indiana,__ml!W'...,Dl!O.i!!g nledi~al'"ripoffs-8114'"1lfat11nr liomes weren 't even lis~"li by the medicaid cutbacks woWd have state to conduct the reviews that the effect or crippling the system. are required by law. '" . , · -Jn '"'Ohio, ••no meaical re- UNSCRUPULOtJS do<tors and views in mental hoopif/l}s have hospitals. meanwhile, are been done,'' accord!ncJO a con· squeezing medicaid money out of fidential report. ' . ' the government by, hospitalizing -And, in Wisconsin, teviews patients, prescribing m~cines on nursing horries have been ''in· and performibg operations consistent due to a shortage ol wit.bOut:rDedicaljustificatidn. . MDs in rural area·s and laCk of Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., cooperation in urban areas." ,Talk Is Revealing Thoughts at Large: The way onet'alks about.others reveals more of one's own character than it does oflheits. The best and briefest argu. me nt a gainst censorship was given by Remy de Gourmont, when he wrote: "Good books are iITefutable, and bad books rerute themselves.•• Chronic povei;ty breeds laclt of self-reliance. and then the poof. are blamed for bavlne no In· itiative; which is rather lite blaming an invalid for getting bed-sores. __ , If the nation·'• airlines L through good times and bad - can pay their emptoyes enou&h so that a "no-Upping'" rule ls strictly eillorced, wby ean'tother and more consiatently amuent service industries manage to ·do tbei;,ame? · -. A literap prize is an award. customarily given to a writer in America before he bas.eaftled II, and in.Europe after bo no 1"'*"' needs IL 1 Attending a funeral ......Uy, I recalled the anon)'l'O!llll wit ol th4l last century who tilid. '' ~ listening to memorial aenrl..,., one' can Otlly concl~ thoit. the ~t bope foe mankfnd Is to resur: ' tect ttie dead and -!hi II•·~ Inc." One of the most cootinually misused words ls ' "cohort" tor "confederate'' or ''uaoclate''; a pencm cannot be a cohort, only a fl'OU.P can. (The word comes ' \ ( SYDNE~ HARRIS) f ' from the name o( each or the 10 divisions of a Roman legion, COO"" sisting of 300 to 600 men.) One ean always tell a tnaly famous person by the fact that at least 30,0QO persons went to school with him in the small town ofl,~wberebegrewup, - Good citizens who believe in the death penalty -eye to eye , with murder<!rs, "'bo believe in It so much_ that they inflict j\ un- ilaterally. ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ' I I r • • 1 • • --~~.-~~~~~ . C·o1intry~ On N o-faalt .. :.,n11na~ . ,_.,_ - It tOolt from Jtn to 1 .. -li8ltlbic n ,.... -•• lw _,--In lblo U.8. to -~ ..... e I ar. Joh __ .. ,,..Mld.-.n--...... -..... No-1.ataato-ln a-. U•11tb1•u. ....,.., ...... -10 .,..'""'!~!""'------of public-. ~ -'•IMJ!rucelawa IN ID Offeet ill f-~ ••tlllti of' -... Aod Ille 11- &Ut Un l'°vi"• .D!>-tmaltlawaon-..lloob do -..-•la•ti-... -lotl!IJ' .... qutet1'1 mr'ta« eoet~. '~ ~ Worth · BMJCALLY,GOODNO-FAtJ!;ii'=~-? -Allow• ..,.-'lidlma to" . ...slell ~ bmpitaJ •-• llDd loltlneomo--own inlur-complJIY, regudleu olwllowaa at f!_l!Uatlae aeelclelJt: -Provides for broader. "''f"' l'eadlly avajlalal~ belu!ftta; ~ ~ -Pl!11·forthe ecetotlheee =-nts bY•ilmlta-ll<ll Oii "~UCe" lawsuits (11tulevict1111•a 4c-to ClOUltillmoreHrl-•-laflllly-==ledJ. . , ''YJaTUAQ.Y SvDY IBG= OF tlae piibtic:"- labor, buaines1, cons~cwpi ... edueatari. pablfc offleilll, the preu -bis tDdar the COllCop( ti oo-flUlt • . The notoble exception la Ille ~ llablllb 'bar -and eloee llW)'ers are beavllY •0111"•1'1l._.ill 1tlie lesill•lorl. IL IJ more th111 llkely that the-,.J U1blllty bll'.11111 make sure that pro1re11 In the ltlie lectalatures C011tilluea dla-beartenlntiY slow. .., "" Tbus, bills have beeo.,in&od.-.l illto Coagrtoa -fl.3M In the Sonata, H.R. llOO ill lbe Jfoaff -•t would push the stateo lnlo actllli within• apec:lftef time. F.W..g 'fOiuntary state ac:tloa, a federal system would be lmJ10l!<I. · DISTASTEFUi, AS ANOl'llEa FEDEllAL "layer", 11111 -m to you, It la obvl..,. thll oe>flult will be a 1001. 10llg time arriving wttbout thla aort ofl'rocldlnJ. • In the Senate, the oo-fault but has been sent by the Com· moree Committee to the full chamber. In the House, It ts awaiting a public: outcry from ... America's.motorists and key beneficiaries. Chances for passage 'are reported touch· and-co. r .. ,:'\ The threat of c:limhi'ft1 ecol haa beonrllled by oppooen· ts to tho federal &uidellnea -biit 11111 seems to be fading. lnitlall,y, opponents claimed our auto basur111c:e costs c:ould. goupasmucb as 17percent; thiawaareviaeddownward to a rlJe of 4 percent; revlsed.downward-aglln to actual coll savings of as muCh as 10 pereent, a caleulatk>G comparable to that of prop0nents of the federal leglJlaUon. An illdepen· dent, third·party actlllrill etudy said modest dec:reaaee could be expected. (These projections are based on today's ·COlldltlona.J ' . ACCORDING TO THE NATION'S largest car Insurer, a ~tber who pays f160 a.ryear for a full cov~rage auto ~llc:y pays about $1Ckiofthat total for-property damage c:ov· erages ahd about $80 for person._i injury coverages. Using that figure, auto insurance cost.I could either go dowil $6 a year or up about $10 a year under the fed._eral guidelines no- fault law .:-. depending on'1rhose cost estimates you believe. That cost of less than $1 a mopth'is inconsequential. What's more, inform~ estimates are that from 60~0 75 per:cent more people will be paid for their losses under oo-- fauJt fllan are presently paid~der the inate I eult system.' ANY DECREASES OR INCll.EASES IN premiums -wbuld apply to the penonll injury portion of the total pre- mium only, l!ec:ause that's whatao-fault affects. • • · No-fault does not affect the larger Plll1 oOhe premiun, ·the property damage coverages, such as colli1ionlllld theft, ftte, vandalism, etc. · ~ '~ , • In essence, all that Congress would be leJjSlltlng would be federal standards or guidelines which the states tb.~n wmld meet in their liidividual no-fault laws. Regulation of the insurance business Would.l'emain wi~ ·the states,, There would be no need at all for creation of another federal bureaucracy to administer a gUidelines· type law. . .\ , COST TO STRESS IT AGAIN, IJ not a factor. Amertca'S WOtkers had to W81t '37 years for full protec• tlon under worker's compensation legislatiop . ..Wlll.J"®~the Aniericiilmot:orist,Wilt• anOpay dunDca·slmilar span of .procrastination? Will you let the lawyirs so dominate yovr lives that they ean bottle' up lndeflnlteljr legislation you know is in your own interest? Who among you speaks for YOU? ~ MARKET HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES Due to late transmission today's listing. will not appear in the Dally Pilot . - , •• Nt'Q.· l 'ork 15 Most Arti., .. · NIW YOlltl( CU-ll'IJ -:TN 1S ,.._ -. 1tw 11DC11t tf'Mtcl • ,,.. Ntw YOftit 9'clf bcMftgt WHnnda~... 0... o.. ,.._. .. ;\ ..... w• 3SIJ\ • ~ #Mcll'llli.1 Ille' lld • ~·1·• 5'4 -~' Mel ~ •••••• fflji. ..._ .. 1\o\ Glltf • WMrl'I • • •• • • I -'11* • 4'o °"' ,.,..... ....... 12', '°""' + Vt Tt•K9 lllC .. , .... lg,)Ot 2'4 + v. Oii ••••••.•••• t»• :i... + ... & .ce .. . . . . . "• ""'-+ "'· Mr ~. •. tf;AOO .,,-.;:. ~ ~-• c.:. •• "" .. • ...... """ ... "' 'TtlllU fnstrv ... .. . •.• ~\4· + ht ·~-~ • . • • 9'JOO JN! + ""· McOoft .... • • '1.000 1"" + "' Mid Slit . ... . • •l,«IO ,, + ... 11M c.,, ......... tt,7'1t m +"" .. . . • • ~-~~--...................... ..... ,.._ .......... ~ ..... ~ .................... ~ .. ~--.!~~~~~~11!1;;.iiiiiiiNio.i;;;;;;iDM.iiiiiii;Y~ NEW YORK. ·STOCK EXCHANGE Wedpetday'• CleehagP~ Yeu'a ~ Appeu l!lJ'erJ Satwrday " . . . ' I ( • DAILY PILOT 1976 •• • Tonight's· ; TV Highli hts . -g Jessel Likes Chih!Brides NBC (4) 9:00 -Doctors Hosp.ital. Q: Wiiy did o• kueJ al••:rw liiany 11-,..,..,d girls! A•d wllla Ille V.S. • lmlaor tovohed ID • Aoollng war, wi. v Ille eomedlu eotertalll· inl'-M. McAdami, C.ol. (ltet.), Pba•IZ.Art1. Lesley Warren plays a patient with a his- . tory of seducing doctors in this episode. George Peppard heads the cast. A:. Civilians -and :VeterlJIS Admlnlltretion KCET (28) 9:00 -Welfare. A three· hour documentary on the confusions and intracacies of the public welfare system produced by Frederick W1Seman. i»opital shut-ins, headliolnJ a USO rene called." A Hearttul ol Love,,. for Whfcb George baa bad plenty of re- beaniric. II isn't true about his marrying only l&-yeor-old &lrla. ''Two of my wives were a year or two older than 1 wu." he says. "Lola (Andrews) was my only 16-year-old bride. Sbe was the moot beautlfiil girl in New York when we met and who CBS (2) 10:00 -Kate McShane. Kate · defends an old man (Jack Gilford) whose homemade booby trap kills a burglar. ABC (7) 11 : :io --"The Sex Symbol." Connie Stevens plays the Marilyn Monroe prototype in this drama about a starlet climbing to the top in Hollywood. Also featured are Shelley Winters, J ack " _ could guess then that she was on- J•ss11. ly 14? 'lbat marriac:e kept my closest pals in Jokes for some time. My favorite w~..t. 'Georgie couldn't bring his wife to the party tonlght. · \ Carter and Don Murray. ~ 'Sli'im\t!i&..u:r-~ Sbe'sbome teething!" · Q: Tell me for sure. Have DlnahSbon aadB1111 Reynolds split? -M•f.l:DtSauve. SeatUe. TV DAILY LOG A: As this is wntten, it must be true0 -since neither Dinah nor Burt have bothered to deny it. Their friends are hoping they both have a change of heart. Q: I was shocked bearing about a node photo of Jean Harlow showing up in a new11maga11.De. How much did the pbotocrapber get for the picture?"·· Wednesday Evening rnticl111 cladon. Sybil il tmpitaliad lot tlle .MO)lld time 1llr1 bt1111 blUeitd by lovers, bu! Dntfi lit· COnltS s.dtlft witll /llf drspll! h1J co.-un ldvU. Ci) Tiie U111Ud11Wa Ernst Magus. Minneapolis. · A: Not even a credit line. He was identified only as an MGM studio cameraman who shot the photo 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilya ...i Hy GcrdMr of Miss ~arlow when she was an extra and only 17. 0 liifl (i)J (}) Q) larrlla "On tlle Rold'' Aller a 1aut111t "'nl ol f nllUIWIY 11rl (CllHt Mote:Kc~llfl l'll~!ipsl, Blrltt1 is tr1ppr1! by lW!! dtsperate men wtlo !Of«' him lo hr1p 111em tstl9f. SlrotMr M1rl111 Apparently, Ken Anger, who gave prints to and Giiy Bwscy •Isa 1utu.. • • Newsweek and Penthouse, was primarily interest· IJ91 Mnir.l~(Ztlt).,.11t =1 ~in publicizing a new edition of his book, :!'.~dt:>R~ StM ollywood Babylon," published originally in liJTlltlolllOln Paris some years ago. Anger, a litUe-known writer ~MM: IC) (1't) "Cltl" (m11~J and sometime moviemaker bas had a run of bad ·~:Maiiritl Clllnlitr, Uslil C.ron, breaks. Not too long ago one Ot bia unfinished films, ~CJai ..... (llv) rrec1. "Lucifer Rising," was stolen by a member of the eridl Wilnuf's ptoMq ~ Manson family, Bobby Beausoleil. The convicted 'i:!I ~ : ,: ~:~~ killer held the reels of celluloid for a ransom of snln:_u pu $2,000. And when Anger couldn't get up the money • . ..,1.... destroyed the film. The Harlow publicity break a. '*' a.. cou1d make Anger joyous for a change. NiN:a.. Q: I've beard tbat Doc severtason Of the JO:OOllJ!,l \P@ llt• 11,s.111111 A -Tonigh&. Show ls such a tJghtW•d, be doesn't even ~w.;,, J:'!: <!!"'.':' 6~ have pockets in bJs suits! Tnle! · Mrs. Marilyn kwfJ, ..._ iftSlllJ 1M is inl!OWIC ol Grou, Orlando, Fla. wron1dolll( llld.lfD kite MeS111ne A: Only in someJ·ackets -tailored strictly for ~ lr#Jolr. *-Ms his dlf IA stageuse--nottoavoi picking up dinner checks. Q li)(j)mP•lf•c•lll "f111 Q: I think I can win a sucker bet. A friend of Yards of Trwllk" Clllrln R°"" • r-~· •~ lb I al D I I flUISt Gitt! CorMa) fll'ICis .11· ii mme aua1S1.> ere wu once a em e racu a. say ((uest BWi• LUI) posi~ • i: no. Who's right? -RobertodelGadda, BrookJyn. ptio~ i11 1 billn1 011ttit at A: Sorry, but you'll have to pay. Back in 1957 ni. ..,.. DI Alf1M Woodward. ln· Hollywood produced a lady vampire played by ac-::_111.,;!:!,.~ ::' :::',.!': tress Sandra Harrison. The title oi the film was 1o1e zz.oao ,.!.,. .111 UfMllt "Blood of Dracula." Not to mention the 1936 illo 1111car.M111~111 en~ ''Dracula's Daughter'' (starring otto Kruger. •ad"""' W_..lfd • lollnd Win, Gloria Holden and Marguerite Churchill) Ro,w b 1111 priMI -..ct. Robliit • RiSt Ml ~•II Clfl"M also auest. Si'nd i/our questions to Hy Gardner, ''Glad You A1ked ! ~fl: That," core of th ta new6J)ClptT", P.O. Box 11148, Chicogo, lU. O .. STARSKY & HUTCH'' 60611. MorilY'fland Hy Go:nfnerwUI on.!1Dtt OJ mo"JI que1-* ON A DEATH RIDE lionl. °' they can in theiT column, but the volume of mail O<llll(IJl(})m-• -mak<1p<no114I r~ie1impo.nb1<. AU rughl1 R<urved. ''Ouli" Ridt" O!i¥illl from S.• frtllCia • ttie dluilll• of • crilMI WI wflO "5 llreld to ltll .. ..... lift ..... .ms. ....,. .. "*' Me pl!ISUld b)' Min • .. dlt It llOtt!irtt to ........... lkl llld kt" ~ "°"' .mi. Ole jGumff. Jttt C..,, Paul Htdt ud lllthtetn MW· .,._ 1ln .. ...,., """ ...... IC-1-- --.. ,,...,. ..... trllllllo-' llt s.rt ...... ww .... ....._-lMllllMa..f"MrillllpaCs. lt'.lll .... T .. ....._. w. ._.-ICI.._ _ _... --......,. <• ?4.. iliCiiili ..-i:rw. t~~= ~·"· ~•of,,- ....... -Ml Mlfl'I'.. ... flt, .. ...... I 1 ....... fir* ' nt.\sflllw .. ......_ ..... ._,..... n. ..... ne ... _ ... ... I="-=-~-D ,....._.... (llJ lM ,._.... ~ ' -~.... 11:15., C11191 l4 "9-.J 1).... ll:Jlw(J)CISLNMM: {t) ..,.. ~ ,,.._ n. LllMI IAl" (dr•) 'U-llchatd Wld1111k. lo mam-""" iii iillis•••11 ... ""* tlriltc ,. .... Mel" !ff [JJI (})-..,. -"TM 1ea s,.W" (d11) 7 4 - r..mlt ~s. SM!lty Winl11t1, .llClt Clattr, DDll MumJ. 0 .... : (C) "Wt •I kNlra'" (a!N) '!U -.ll!fl Clialldlel, M1nl111 Mu;.rell. m MisNM: 1a,ouillle C·E Television (50) ' ' { . -·""'--· ... urs SCAU IUSICA" _ ................. M. ................. ... _.., ___ ti_ --~. -· ·-•... ,. ' . ·--...... ..... ---I LMA uwwa IOl l'llSllllN!" AIOUHD WOILD FANtn' Mill• I IOllWW-••"' _.,.,_.,,...,. JAWS,oo· TIJAL WAVI ,,.., ---IJNDA LD'llUCttol Ol--llllW • __ ,AllllT ...... WMSUAH IN ROLLER BAU. .. --WIOl• ----lmtl MA-• ... '"'ID Off• ............ MAll$Oll• .. . '''"'Off• ---COONSl(IH " --TMWAYI ... _,,,... __ _ ,,,,_, llOIT-• -1111-... ·-MODI•••• .. .... Mlftlll\L• ----.... -. iMIT-•·' • • • • ·ENTEJTllNIEIT New Fright Films .Set LOS ANGELES (AP) -Veteran scare artist William .c1~1tle bas algned a·l!1uluple picture contract with 20th Cen- tury-fox. his flrlt pro- duction to be "No~J"" Castle, producer of •'Rosemary's Baby~· and pro~ucer-director of "The Tingler ," ''Macabre," "Homicidal" and "Let's Kill Uncle," will make a series of films for Fox re-lease:· · · • Auditions Listed The callboard wlU be heavy over the weekmd II three Or•nee Cout theater croup11.hold ...u. l!Olll for upcomln1 •tole (ll'Gducllon1. Leadlnc ort Saturday mornln1 w i ll be the ... i\\ioeian Tom Titus Chlldre11'1 Theater Playboulo,211011alnSt., doncenwillbel'"•l!llby Guild, which wUI be cut· Rwillnclon Beach. Open-dlnct« Chutlc ~ Inc a Iarie compaey for inf nllht II No•. IC ror for tbe melodram•, a tourlnc show entitled fivaweekendl. wbleb wlll open Nov. 13 "Gollywhoppers." Audition• for •>The forafour·wHkilo<\run. Dlre<tor Gordon Yeaton Drunk•rd" ba .. been South~ Repertory wlU hold readiDIS for ca n.e ii b 1 t be San la reendtiDC •an<lld- Uft>I and adults -along Cletliente Commualty for ii& Youn1 ,People'1 with violin and guitar Theater for llonday and Actln1 Conservat"1'J, players -at 10 Lm. ID 'l\l<!eday at 7:30 p.m. a~ whlcb bec!D& Oct. 4 for tbe.cuild rehearsal ball, the Cabrlllo Playbouae, youn11tan botween-ll 124().)1 Locan St., Costa 202 Avenlda CAl>kllo, and H 1eekln1 pro- r.1 .. a. San Clemente. A cut ol. feaslonal theater tnirf. The Huntiniton Beach. 13 men, seven women, ing. Further inlormatioa Playhouse has scheduled one girl an<t, two female 1a,va1Iableatf!48·3252. readings Sunday and l~~~~~·~;,;;;,;;~~=;;;.:;::;;.;:=::"~~l Monday for Regin&ld ROie's "Dear Friends," TMttrril11btg'nUJiion with tryouts ·sel· for I p/dUtt fl'llltl IM p.m. &lnday and 7 p.m. on !o\onday. Austin Peay krrifJIUt(I f'h.I befl lltlkr. ...... ,..~ is directing and wiU be ~· ·· " -.. ,,. looking for four men and four women in the :.>-50 age ranJe, along with a little girl and a male walk·on at the "Noise,•• based on the [ novel ''The Dark Descends'' by Diana Ramsay, is described. as L. M. BOYD ) INFORMS In Iha a "chilling urban horror story" that climaxes in DAILY PILOT ''a bloody tale of terror.'' mf~ ····PART 2 "Ur.tw.t.\1' _.,,. 41' M U.TMS• Ill ~91LO'fr .,.._.,....,._..._,......_Sl.J:I DC9'1' HOIJ9ATI &Af.&~l:l:JI THE c11v SHon'INO CENTRE OA~NOE •532-1721 ~Ill MOMJT f"mlOOI & 'IMIMOLT-· ._., LADT" 1N1 _ ... PVSITCA1" 1 ... 1 .'"IHI~ '"COtRssloMs~ A \fteow CLIA ... w "TOMMY". ll'GI "MOOM a-s·1 .. 1 "'SHAM'~ ftliSU ..... , ··Ami'"'"""---•AM&YaollMSOlf'I•• . . ' ·v .... .-...... lNI ,,aron Wlftl""...,, l•••tMll11tm "MOON llUllllEltS" .... ' ...... ... ,,, ··------~ -·= ' ... ·. 1..-A-W,., ... U _, .... •U1.c:i'9 INAFIMED CllCERT "YESSONGS" n Bargain Matinees I. 50 Til 2:30 Senio r itizen I. 50 at all time SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FW't, AT BRISTOL FOUNTAIN VA LLEY - ~-.... ·•'''"'" ,., ' ~WAVl" __ ,,,_,~, GfNfOAI \.INr Ml\ r.ORP ,)Sll\TION • • - ,\ t • VOL. 6', NO. 2167, S SECTIONS, 70 PAG,ES ORANGE COUNTY, CA,Ll ,ORNIA • Tothay'• ca .. aq N. ~. 8&eelul WEDNESDAY,SEPTEM8ER24, 1975 C TENO:f!!S ' . :Official8 Con ·der Se • g ~Fairgrounds 1 •t~~ The quuUon of _, Ille Oruce County Fal ........ ID !Mia llna and red....ioptna Ille state taclllly oe a 15~-slte In the south of county is beinl exploM by onmn. ...,. •ultmtt. • • Soch • move wo.ad be sound economically, Ill ...,.•lttnts pOintout In am.--to tile Or-County Fair lloanl., Tba r,•llin ol fflllna Ille 1113-ocre altcround1 aad movlna: elMWMre was oee ~ aeven de- velcpment altarnallv• IUQeol· ed .in the repert by C.udlll, ~lett IDd Scott of Leo Anlleles. Tba soal ol Ille study Is to come ·up with a :IO-year p._am foe de- ttlopmeot of Ille fairpwnda. Tba -pbase ol the n.ty, wbicb will belin next -and I . U~T ...... ' RESCUED FISHl,Ha BOAT CAPTAIN WELCOMED HOME Seven of l!lgbl Aboard Ca119lz~ Boat Were S.w.ed ,Shark Water . . -. -Bij F.Uh fJIRe Djtien 0«t SAN PflD.RQ (UPJ) -Dl"era searching for a lhlssing fisnerman-.we...._chaa.!d<old'Of the water by sharks toll"?"ing :lhe g~g of a 80,lbot commercial fll!hing bo~t 'one mile 'iiff Point .htmin; the Coast , Guard reported. ' . , . · The Coast Guard said Tuesday '(passing vessel rescued se en of the eis}it cre~e aboard the St. '> Joseph. alD1.0S~ iil\ined,iately. The' sing man, Vito , , Sapienza, was feared'tlrbwned wJt .he became en-: 1 r ·tang ltd in fishing ne;ls under the ca1J6ized craft. ' . The. Coast Guard cutter Point Evans and two 11\elicopters combed the waters off Point Fermin until <lark but no\~ace of the~ wasfound . ~ .. Los An~les city lifeguard Vesael6 and. the coast , Guard rerried divers tO the scene t they were called ~ 6ack because or Iargenumb<:rs Ofl ks in the area. • " _______!_ - • I ' r .. \ . ... . Tip A'ssi~ted F;ord -. t ~ • • In Elru#~Sara . By HELENTHOMAS WASHINGTON <UPI)·~ President Fqrd heeded a spur-of-the-mom.eni requeat from the Secret Service not to plunge into a crowd .outside a hotel in San Franci-sco seconds before a ' ' 'BROWN.SIGNS . NEWGUN~W~ the street from the hotelentrance '~Where Sar'a Jane Moore stood with her pistol -was "one of the crowds the Secret Service sug. gested the President might well pass up. The President passed it up.'' woman fired ; pistol shot at hint, t a White House spokesman said Instead of his usual style of pressing close and s h aking hands, Ford waited for the Secret Service tq oPen the door of his bulletproof limousine and waved to.the cro.wd. today. 1 Press Secl"etary ~ Nessen told reporters tbat ford skipped shakins hands wltll the tbrong , outside the St. Francis Hotel Monday because 1"the Secret· Sel'Vice at the lasti minute ex- pressed concern fo( the Presi- dent's safety. -' FOrd''always" listenswhenthe Secret Service makes an on -the· spot se~urity suggestion, Nessen- said. That might have saved his life. Nessen said the crow,d across COOD BESulTS FROM BOAT AD ' ·"There was good response to the ad. The boat sold the first ~9;!lit ran in your ,PBPft'." That's the se•1oinl succes story told by the Costa 'Mesa maa who placed thia ed in the Daily Pilot: -.- 17' l /O SPORTCRAfl' Sportacrulser., Bow Rider. W.alk tl'lru windshield, fold'g lop. Fish or ski. Xlnt shape. newtrlr& cov. $1,700. ax- ll:·xnx .. . ' rr you have a boat to seU, call 842-!la'll. It only ttkes a fn l"Orcls In the right place to ol· tract a buyer. Along Ille Orange ~the riihl place I~ tM _Df'Y - The shots rang out, missing Ford and ricocheting off to wound a taxi dri ver..nearby, ,Nessen ·s~d Ford Is satisfi~ with his Secret Sen'ice protec· tion and will shake Hands with the Public ,when be travels to Chic•go next week, even though sorne congressmen have urged him to limit pUbl. c appearances · '.in th"tt :arake of 8-'lsassination at· tempts in Sacramen~ and San Francisco. ' "Tbe President does intend to go to Chicago,·~ Nessen said of. the trip ..,heduled for Tuesday. ··n.• Preslaent is more than satiafied b)I' the protection.he re· ceives from the Secret.Service. "I think we will see the Presi· dent shaking ha_nds in public again.''-~ f!icks to ·speak At Mesa Chamber , •n1:1 Attorney Cecil Mcb wilt be Die featu..,.S.1Peol<ef'at the 2Sth annual membership luncheon of the Costa Mesa Chamber of 'Commerce at the Mesa Verde Country Club Oct. 9. .ms talk Is ubeci. "An EJtem· poi:1neous-Commentarx on CUrreat Toplu of ln!erat. • TM luncheon, which also will mark IM lnstallaUon of officers and diredon', will costtll apcnon. \ • be completed In February, wDI ~entrate man cloetly cm the deyelapm• alternativeo, which ""'" from Mlllal the lite and · ID!>Vinl elsewbere to rtdevdop. Ins 1M lite re&udl<S$ al exlstinl: fadJIUH. Tiiis Is bow Ille Consuilm!ts lee In Ille !Int-phase report Ille eeonomWa of movlna tbe 1rounda: aelU.aa the land at betw-'40,000 lo po,ooo an 1<re roe '8 million to f!.5milU..,,...i blo'inl an 80-acre site flarlher IOUtb, 11 about $20,000 an "l're, ror $1 .1 million, leavipWp:t4.3 million to S5.8 mllllon fO<' de- velopment. Tbe plannera point out tl\ol a P"".IUl'PoOilion on selling Ille.site 18 !bat tbe olty ()( ca.ta .Mesa would approve IOftin& for a com· l>lnalloo ol residential and Com· mercial u1M. l'he repart lhen adds. ''In diJ· cussions with the city ol Colla MMa lt appears that consider•· ble opposition would be levi.ed against another type or land ... .. 'ihe. consultant• also acknowledied that finding another site in the south of the county also would be a critical factor. ·Falra:rounds manaeer Jim Porterlleld.uld lllal movlna Ille faircroond• has bem diseusse<I, but aband·on•d in the past. V1rious companies hive sue· 1ested land deals, he said, ad- dini IJ!at approacb"'I have 'been made by the Irvine Company. the Grubb and Elli• Company, and Coldwell Banker. . Previous studies by the f1lr board'.s buildinl and vounds ~ CSee FAIR, Pa10AZ) ! Bftitin Charges Again ~ Says Police Dip Into Dr"(lg Fund ByGARYGRANVILLE • Ot .. o...y,. • ..., Indicted Orange County SUpervisor Robert Battin said to- ·day Uiat the reluctancf;_ of law en· -rorcementofficialstoallowMcret court fundJI to be audited Is due to their "fear illegal skimming ac· livitits will be uocov~. 1• Battin charged trustees of the funds collected from defendants and used in investigations ':~·t want to be ac®ilf\labletothetax· payers and be forced to account for the money they, are wslng'for their own person)Ll use and pro- Ac~ident Kills Mesa . . Youth, 18 An 18.year·old Costa Mesa ~ waa elec«PcariAod Tues4aY. -u lljllla<id an ele<fric buffer on a bo'at1n.thelluntington Jla1'bour area, polic~~ed. George Francis Didricfia, 1 o( 171 2ancl St., Costa Mesa, ap- parenUy was 'uoin& ,l/M' buffer while dangling his feet In Ille water ofJ a dock at 4211 Warner A.ve., Huntinc,ton .Beach Police "' slld toda.y. "". r The machine shorted 0'1t· poli,:e repdrtea, kno9.king Didrtcks on.to Ills back 116h the bo.at. Two'co-workers ~ut '!ff Ille buffer's pow.er an~ trjed without success to revive bjm, as did paraniedics who arrived later, He was pronounced dead at .Huntington lnterco-mmunity '"Hospital Tho y after lie~S --p.m.jncident. Polic.' said t)lie' youth.. was employed by MPC lncfilsu'les lo woi:J[' on the privlite boat at Ille .~ock. . ·Tuoral ~tran,ements for Didricks are pendmg at BaJlz- Bttgerdn Funeral Home in Costa Mesa. The Orange County Coroner's orfice s-aid this mprning an autopsy will be Performed to veriry the exact cause of Didricks' death but it appears lo have been an accidental elec· tf()('ution. I11ill Team · SigmtpsSet Costa Mes3 1irls Who'd like to strut their stuff for Uncle Sam in America's 200tb Bicentennial Year may sign up Thursday night 'at the Community Recrea- tion Center on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Reelstration is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m . for the community girls' drill team, which is for girls nine to 14 years old. Fee·for the JO w.eeks of classes Mondays and Wednesdays, 4 to 5 p.m .• is $1 .50 an~lirls must pro- vide their O'fD red·white-and- blue \lJ\iforms, which q>St under ·SlO, according to city recreation aide Deanna Read. OIL REPOKIS BiJOs7' DOW , , N'EW YORK <UPI ) -The stock mark el, spurred by hopes OPEC members would ap.Pruve only --a moderate oil pric~ 1n· crease, closed broadly hltljft,r to- day in moderate trad:i.ni on the New York Stock Exchanft'. Th.e.. J>ow Jones lndi:'lstrial avei:;age, up more than 12 polnU earlier, eained ahead 6.34 points to. 828.19. Lale profit takiJlll cul lnto1aios. Advances ledideclines by abolit -a JO•to-three margin. (Tablea, 87>. P'r Ice 1 w e_re. higher in mode1;ate trading on the American Stock Exchqe. bably pocketin1. '· The contToversiaJ Santa Ana supervisor's blast followed a milder attack on the Oran1e County Narcotics .Officers As· sociation by Supervisor Laurence Schmit. While Scbmit's attac~ on the association was tame wtien com· pared to Battin's the Garden Grove supervisor said he believes the association's ~Jue· tance indicates to him "they pro- test too loudly.'' "l have learned that one of the people who constructed the as· sociation's attack against me in the press is the same person who handled the disbusement of funds and· the bookeeping ror one or the accounts we planned to audit,'' saJd Schmit. The attack he mentioned was the Narcotics otricers Associa·. tion's allegation that he is en- dangering: the Ii ves o( undercover narcotic aeents by discussing the · controversial court runds and in· sisting that they be audited. Schmit's concern, raised in Superior Court. is over a $20,000 investigative slus h rund. . Coast Swelters • 100-degre~ Heat Returns · The Orange Coast sweltered again in the grip or a three-day heat wave today, with tem· pei;aturn climbing back toward Tuesday's highs, which were the lilitt.i&af"9year. --inJanct temperatures ran over oe· degrees TQesday -104 degrees were recoided at a Tra.buco Canyon fire station and 106 degrees at Garden Grove - but the mercury also soared along the coast , particularly in the soUth or the county. · The Weather Service said tem· peratures would be similar to- day, but predicted a break Thursday. A 98 ·degree reading was :!:potted on the temperature sign outside the Laguna Beach Federal Savings building in downtown Laguna Tu.esday, while at San Clemente a 92 jlegree high was recorded. LlfeguardS al Newpor'£1Jeacll and Huntington Beach reported highs of only 80 degrees, but a re· ading taken only a mile from the SLA Spinoff? ocean in Huntington Beach Was 98degrees. The reading was taken by re- tired Huntington Beach Com· pany manager J . Sherman Den· ny, wbo noted that Ille humidity was loW, from 10 to 20 percent, and quipped, ''It was a great day forpaint1ng. •• It was also a great day to hit the beach, and more surfers than painters turned out. Lireguards re ported August.size crowds along public sands on the Orange Coast, with 30,000 on the Hunt· iagton Beach state beach, and about 8,000;::>n the city beach. "Most were kids and youths playing hookey from school or college, .. a lifeguard said, adding that the surr was a tempting three to five feet. The lifeguard predicted "ex- tfe11rely-hl!-avyOJ surf today, from seven to nine feel, with rip cur- rents from the breakers making surfing hazardous . Group Urges Patty To Adopt 'Silence' SAN FRANCISCO IAP I - Patricia Hearst was urged to "adopt the tactics or silence" and refuse to cooperate with her at· torneys in a communique from a group claiming to be part of the mysterious New World Libera- tion Front. (Related stories, AS, 02). A communique addressed to the jailed newspaper heiress was received Tuesday by television station KGO . · The communique from the "People's Forces New World Liberation Front Robert Emmitt Burns Contingent'' said the group had delivered the rriessage to Miss Hearst's attorneys Mon- day. That was the day before she swore in an arfidavit t~at she had been forced to cooperate with the terrorists who kidnaped her more than 19 months ago. The group, which claimed 12 members, accused Miss Hearst's a ttorneys or withholding the message from her. The FBI agent on duty here said today he had not heard or the group before. But investigators have been looking into· the possibility that the New World Liberation Front. which has taken reitponsibility for a number of terrorist bomb· t'n.s, was spawned by the Sym-. bioneseLiberation Anny. ' Ml•~ H'earst was kidnaped by the S,)rmbjonese Liberation Anny on )i'eb. 4, 1974, but later pro· .claimed hel"allegjanceto lhe ter- roMgtoup. , Tbe 11-year-old daughter ol R1ftd tPh and Catherine Hearst wu arrested Thbrsday 'and is be· lng held in nearby Redwood City at the San Mateo County Jail 1 f ' while awaiting court action on federal bank robbery charges. Her SLA companions, William and Emily Harris. also were ar- rested last Thursday. Andy Devine Hospitalized In Newport Andy Devine, well ·known actor who makes hi s hom e in Newport Beach, is reported in satisfactory condition tod a y at Ho ag Memorial Hospital. where he is being treated for an undisclos ed illness. "Just say I 'm having an old saddlesore r epaired," Devine joked tod a y . A ho s pital spokesman said Devine, 69, is in good spirits and s ays he is "feel· ing fine.·· The spokesman added that the current illness is not· related to Devine·s leukemia condition, which is kept under control by doctors. The actor, perhaps best known (or his role of .. Jingles" on the old Wild •Bill Hickock sllow, was admitted to Hoag on Sunday but doctors have not said yet when he will be released. A1gaJa party has been planned for the heavy set, raspy.voiced actor in about two weeks, when he will be honored for his SO years In films and his approaching 70th birthday. The party ts Oct . 7 at the Disneyland Hotel and hi spc>nsored by the orange County Press Club. > He has .also expressed dlaap. proval of special municipal cowt funds tbat are channeled Into al least four city police depart· men.ts, including Laguna Beach and San Clemente. Schmit bas insisted the pay· ment into the funds by defen· dants is legalized extortion and that they rightfully belong In th1 county treasury. J:n response to the supervisor's allegations, tbe Narcotie& As- sociation charged ,he was un· dermining all invesUeations and (See FUNDS, Page AZ) Two .Held In Rape, Robbery Two youthful suspects were wounded fn Santa Ana early ~ day when police interrupted a f0t4r-man robbery-rape.mayhem spree inside an all night market. After wounding ~wo or the four • su.specta as they attempted to fJee from the market, police found a naked 24 -year·old woman, the apparent victim of a rape attempt, in a storage room. Behind a store counter, or. ficers found a market clerk bleeding from a deey gash near his right eye, a wound opened when one of the four suspects al· legedly struck the clerk with a homem-ade billy club. And recovered from one of the suspect's pockeU was lbe money police claim was taken from a cash drawer in the market. -(S<e SPlll!E; Page JU) Meeting Set On Transit .. Questions regarding the tutUre or transportation in and through the Harbor Area will be dis· cussed Thursday in a Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Town Meeting session at the Balboa Bay Club. Chief speaker at the 7:30 a.m. event will be W.F . Pond, acting district director of CalTrans, the agency formerly known as the California Division of Highways. Their plans for the Upper Newport Bay Bridge, the Corona del Mar Freeway, Pacific Coast. Highway and Bonita Canyon Road wi II be discussed and open for questioning. Juice, correc and rolls will be served at $2.25 pe r person. Coast Weather The b l a s t rurn :Jl'e weather should cool do"'" Thursday, with some ear- ly coastal fog cutting thc- high mark to the middle 70s alpng the s horeline. Inland it"ll still be hot , in the mid 90s. • INSIDIE TOD/\ 'l' A group of Trnne1see boil-" IO ro 14.attempted lo extor1 SJ miUiOn. A Juvenile offictr biamt's too much crime on frlevi.rion. A4. Index I I • • A.2 DAILY PILOT c WednMC11y, S!pttmbtr 24, 1975. .~ TONIGlrf COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. . "'ENLARGING YOUR BOUN· DARIES" -Dr. Arthur L. Bietz lecturer, OCC Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. '"AVIATION SAFETY FOR PIWTS'" -OCC Art Lecture Hall. 7:300.m . THURSDA \',SEPT. ZS LIBRARY PROGRAM Story hour, 10 :30 a .m. Evening rilms, 7:30p.m . COSTA MESA CITIZENS AD· VISORY CO MMITTEE - General meeting, Assemblyman Robert 1-1. Burke speaker, City Council Chambers , 7:30 p.m . FALL RECREATION REGISTRATION -Dept. of Leisure Services fall program, Community Recreation Center. 6-Sp.m . COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE -First meeting of year, Clyde Zulc h gues t , M esa Verde Elementary School. 6:30 p.m . -social hour, 7: JO p . m . meeting. UCl LECTURES -"Women and Business,'· Room 248 Social Sciences Lab. "America in the Post-Vietnam World," Room 178 Humanities Hall. Both 7 p.m . "JU1'1PERS'' -South Coast Repertory Theater, thru Sun. 8 p.m . UC! LECTURES -"Women and Business;· Room 248 Social Sciences Lab ... America in the Post· Vietnam World." Room 178 Hum anities Hall. Both7p.m. Rites Slated For Staffer At Fairview Graveside funeral services are scheduled Tuesday for Geral- dean M . Pope, an original staff member at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa, who died Tuesday following a sudden ill· ness. Rites for Mrs. Pope, 61, a widow who lived at 007 Plumer St., Costa Mesa, will be at 10 a.m. in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Orange , with Father Rod Stevens, of St. Joachim 's Catholic Church officiating. -She was a 42-year resident of Orange County and joined the staff of Fairview State HospitaJ wh"1 it opened in 1959, becoming supervisor of its switchboard de- partment seven years ago. Mrs. Pope is survived by her brother, Newport-Mesa Unified School District Trustee, Harbor Area Boys' Club official and Harbor Area Baseball League Director Rod Mc Millian. Memorial contributions from friends are suggested to benefit the Harbor Area Baseball League, P .O. Box 222, Costa Mesa, 92626. or the Catholic Big Brothers of Orange County, headquartered-in Fullerton. Funeral services are under direction or Bell Broadway Mortuary . Gold Watches Stolen in Mesa A variety of jewelry including two gold pocket watches valued at $900, has been burglarized from a Cosla Mesa man's home. • Richard t . Baldwin, 31, of 150 E. 21st St., told palice Tuesday his loss also included two rings and $120 cash stolen from his east side apartment. Investigators were told the valuables were taken both from a bureau drawer a nd from Mrs. Baldwin's purse and included her engagement ring. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rober1 N. Weed Ptt•idWll • .... PuOll~ Jack R. Curlev Vk• ~tl!Mnl t,,. Gt..., .. M......,, Thoma$ Keevll E•i'9< Thomas A. Murphine Mt,..tlno Eo;111r ' • Chlrtn H. Loos RkMrd P. Nall At.1111.Mt ..... ~ ....... j CIA Mail Snooping Disclosed WASHINGTON <UPI> -A Senate committee said today the CIA for nearly 20 years Ill egally <>s>ened -and photographed - the mail of well ·known groups a nd individuals, including Richard M . Nixon, Ma rtin Luther.King Jr., No~I Prizewin- ners and one lett~r from lhe com· mittee chairman to his mother. Sen. Frank Church (D·ldaho), chairman or lhe Senate Select Co mmittee on Intelligence, said evidence so far showed that Nix· on was not aware of the practice when he was in the White House. "The President did not know that the mail was being opened," Church said. A committee spokesman later told reparters that just one letter of Nixon ·s. addressed to him from abroad, was intercepted on June 1, 1968, while he was cam· paigning for the presidency which he won in November of that year. The spokesman was unable to say whether the letter came from a Communist bloc country although CIA witnesses have said the program began as one to screen communications with persons behind the Iron Curtain. Meet, wnfer Policy Heard By Trustees Newport·Mesa school trustees listened Tuesday to several citizens who urged that they make the distri ct's "meet and confer'' bargaining process ··wide open.·· Trustees were considering a new policy that would create a more open atmosphere regard- ing the bargaining process. . The policy is prompted by As· semblyman John Vasconsellos· bill passed last year, that made it mandatory for the bargaining negotiations to be more accessbi· ble for citizens. Exact guidelines were not in· eluded in the new state law, but the law specifies that citizens must be able to stay informed re· garding negotiations and be able to offer comments, if desired. District officials explained they incorporated the intent of the new Jaw into their meet and confer sessions this year. However, they lack a formal policy and the one propased Tuesday was an effort to make it more officiat. However, citizens who ad-dresse'd the board told trustees that the proposed policy still does notgofarenough. Reg Anderson of Newport Beach, a member of the district's citizens' Budget Commlttee, 1ug. 1 gested that the meet and confer sessions be open to "respons ible .citizens ... " Trustee Marion Bergeson said it might be considered and asked staff members to examine the implications of suc h a new policy. · Trustees declined to accept the proposed pOlicy on first reading, and asked it be "overhauled'' prior to the next meeting in two weeks. Basically, the new policy sug- gests posting all communications between trustees and employe delegates within 24 hours of the bargaining session, sending such communications to the press and other interested citizens or wail· ing at least seven days after the employes' initial pay proposal before responding. to give the public a chance to react. 9or SVJ, Try Swim Class Swimming classes for ever:· yone from tiny tots to senior citizens are being . offered in Costa Mesa. Registr ation for the city · Department of Leisure Services program will be conducted Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Community Recreation Center on the Orange County Fair- grounds. Interested persons may also sign up Saturday, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Harbor Area Boys Club pool . 594 Center St., where the courses will be taught. A nominal fee will be charged for the two-week and eight-week classes. f'r-PapAJ FUNDS ••• endanaennc the lives of acenta. After maklna the alle11Uons In a letter to Schmit omcers of the auociatlon refuud to elabqrate on them or to explain how the 1uperyl1or'1 a~\lvlUes were en· dari&erlng ofllcera' lives. Today, Battin Jumped on Sc:bmll'a bandwaaon and-Illa atteck ooe 1\ep further bl' allea· Inc 1111 fund• a~e belnll apent by ~belalledtoldentlly .. ,, ---------------' • - -'Link' Prol>ed l i I l Con~ued acrutllly ol a COD· • \l'Oyeralal Cl)UD\, COnlU~\ awahle4_ to ._ bealUl •M!IQl l)rlil linked to Dr. Louis Cella w• 0<-dered by the Oraqe Couotl( !!.!>ml~ Su~Jaoro Tueaday~,e.tl·l 2'bi> CODl\'li'\ COV.n..,'"" eX,amiaatlona of count ~ employes and prospectlve ,., employea was glven to the ~ Orange County H•allh Telling l lnslJtute (OCBTll by a Ill>· anlmowiboard vote. l Later. it was revealed that CeUa, a politjcal confidant to four , •upervi1or1, was an OCHTr "· rounder in 19'13. It wu also noted that the !n- atitute operates from facilities partially owned by the mwti- millioaalre Santa Ana pbyoiclao. CeUa and b!a attorney said the docto< b~d divested hlmseU of any financial interest in the oon-• profit corporatlon aix months .. .befOl'e the contract wu awarded.~·, Be Got Out and Ordered An!lfl'Ofl Nooe the leas, It wu knowu • . that the eontr-ct'a baekground ,, waa being lnll'estlgai.I by Di•·. trict Attomeic In•eatlgaton and . · w~s later scrutinized by the ·~ The imperturbabl e Joe Gray er Santa Ana must have been awfully hungry. While turning into Taco Bell on Fainiiew Road at Baker Street in Costa Mesa, Gray's van collided with a camper. This was the re- sult. Gray, however , crawled out, made his way to the window and ordered His lunch despite the unsettling event. • Grand Jury. · ~ , And from county Health - Department officials came com-• plaints that their recommend•· lions to keep physical examsM· within the department had been · · ignored by the decision makers. FAIR~ .• committee had indicated that the present site continued to be the best one, and nothing had come of these overtures in the past. While the planning consul· tants· repGrt indicated that the city of Costa Mesa might block a move, Mayor A 1 vin L. Pinkley has expressed less opposition. He said that the city would be against hi gh density, "however a good high rise or condominium or something of that type pro- bably could be worked out, .. he said. But the mayor stressed that the city's preference would be to see the fair r emain. but upgraded. He suggested part of the grounds could be sold with the money re- invested in development. The planning consultants ar· rived at a ftgure of 86 acres for a future fairgrounds site by con· tending that 51 acres would be re- quired for parking and 35 acres for facilities. Many other factors are con- sidered in the report on the ques- tion of site suitability -such as the possibility of building a cultural center joinUy with the city of Costa Mesa -but no re- commendation is made. The report describes a wide range of possible uses for the fairgrounds, including exposi· lions, SPo rting events -swim· ming, tennis, auto, motorcycle, dog and horse racing -cultural events. a town ·center area with specialty shops and restaurants, a recreational vehicle park, and an equestrian center. The report em phasizes the need for an equestrian center, citing statistics on the number of horses in the county, and calls for a major horse show facility, and ultimately up to 800 stalls to be built. The report also suggests that the equestrian center should be operated separately from the rest or the fairgrounds, under the supervision or a special manager or concessionaire, and should be self-supported with its own self- liquidating bond program phased over a seven.year period. Doctors Save Woman's Leg After Crash A Costa Mesa woman whose leg police at fir~t said was. literally tom off when her bicycle collided with an Orange County Rapid Transit District. bus Tues- day underwent s urgery and will prOb&bly make a full re- covery. Miriam Harlitch, 32, of 622 Hamilton St., was listed in fair cond.iton today at Costa Mesa Memorial ·Hospital, according to nursing supe.r visors. She sustained extremely severe lacerations and loss of blood shortly before noon Tues- day in the accident in eastbound lanes of 19th Street at Harbor Boulevard in the downtown Costa Mesa area. Police at first said Mrs . Riverside Board Eyes Airport Site After balking three weeks ago at a propased meeting, Riverside County supervisors agreed Tues- day to meet with Orange County officials to dis cuss Rancho California as a possible jet airport site. The meeting was proposed by Supervisor Thomas Riley after he and fellow supervisor Ralph Diedrich ·were appointed by the board of supervisors as a two- man committee to discuss the Rancho California proposal. But e arly this month the Riverside board of Supervisors votea unanimously to oppose theairportproposal. .... Tuesday, the Riverside board changed its mind and appointed Supervisor William E. Jones to meet with Riley, Diedrich· and San Diego County supervisors to discuss the proposal. Jones repres,~ts UJe area or RiytJrsifi.e County that includes Rancho California. ., ,.,... Page AJ SPREE ••• Neither or the wounded sus· pects, one of them a 14·year-0ld juvenile, were seriousl)' injured by the police gunfire that followed as they fled from the market at Washington and Bristol Streets. Accdrd.ing to police, the four suspects entered the market shd~y after 1 a .m . · After knocking clerk Lawrence A. Topper, of Santa Ana, to the floor with a blow from the billy club. they allegedly took between S50 and $100 frpm a cash drawer. As three of the alleged robbers took two customers to a back room in the store, the fourth member of the robbery team grabbed a woman customer 8nd took her into another storeroom. Also taken into custod1 was 18-year-old Pedro Carrillo, of 2U3 W. 9th Street, ~anta Ana . There, he forced the woman to strip and reportedly w.is fondling her wh~n a polic,e ..unit, 1 sum-monded by a sllent./alarm, ar· riv~ at the ~arket. f When given a chance to have his say publicly on the con-· troversialf· contract Tuesday, county Health Officer John Philp avoided its most cootroversiaJ aspects. In a written report requested by the supervisors, Philp merely · reviewed outside contractors· who had bid ·on the propooal and ... suggested that his department monitor OCHTl's medical performance. The board endorsed Phtlp's suggestion and took it one step further. · In addition to ordering medical ·· scrutiny of OCHTI 's ·· performan·ce, County Ad · ' ministrative Officer Robert Thomas was asked to audit the contract"s cost effectiveness. Coast Board Meets Trustees of the Coast Com·. munity College District will meet.· at a· o"'clock tonight in the district office at 1370 Adams Ave., near . Orange Coa1t College. Among.· the items to~ considered is a re· . port by a t&l'k force set up to . stu4Y 'Uiti organization of the dis-. trict. CLOSEOUT SALE "ABCO" Brand Warm-up Suits -Reg. 24.95 . 1 Soccer· Balls 6.95 up Basketballs 5.95. to 31 .95 Sale Price Tops 8.95 Pants 6.95 Wilson Tennis Shorts Reg. 15.95 Sale Price 8.95 All Sales Subiect To Stock On Hand ·• ---------------...;..·· Wilson-Dunlop-Bancroft-Davis Yonex Tennis Rackets . ' Tennis Dress I ' I Mens & Boy~ Tennis Shirts • " Footballs Juniors- Intermediates-Full Size 7.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs 6.95 to 21 '.95 Playground Balls 5.95 2.25 to Rqcquet Balls & Racquets •' "' ' Penn-Wilson-Dunlop Balls Tennis I ' .Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.50 . . Harlitch's leg was nearly tom off in the collision --ith the bus tl. Shorts drh•n by Harry G. Harbin, 23, or "Ill Football Shoes Tennis Shoes Ladies & Mens 10.95 to 28.95 ·$751 Meinhardt Road , WfStmlnst•r. R--Let Strinni_. "That's wbat they told us "'°"' •or•~ berorewe1otherlntheemerfen-Qasketball . Shoe5 9.95 ~k~~~:· said. a hoap tal Bice Parts-fns-Tubis . Someti()\\', the 'fictlm aufler«I • 28 95 only 1eriou.1 lacerations and R • • abrulonl and esca1':e4 the accl· · epc:ilring Running ShOes dent with ~one of leg and hip '11 ----------------....;::...."'-...:.....,,,_ _ _:_:_ __ :..:..;..:.:,..;_ _____ • fractures police at nnt beUoved ""C!:!-.:t'~e accident 1s atUJ un· llfl• 9 ti I 1 Clls .. Sil. D Clllter to -. 646-1919 ' tier lnvnUaatloD. I I • ·-I ~-- • • i • • . . • • • • • . ' 'sota ' Mldchlnlllo 1.s1e11 M9tchlng chelr, $109 Matclllng oll-; $511 End 18ble, $511 • Cockhlllteble,~ Ready for easy mbly with no 1peclal Is. < ' • > , ~ ' e~s~al g~ . uping for den or family room .. • ' ,.,,;, feeling la CUWll yel cont11111por•ry In this comfortable and lnvmng group. Loose seat and back cushions of Polyurethane foam are covered in a handsome olefin flbe{ of natural·tone ·stripes. Tables are finished In warm wood· tones to matcn '""°" t>eam accents of upholstered pljlCes. u .. y~rcony;~ c~~nney Time ParmentP!iliJ 1 "• . ' . ' ' Closeout! S166 Contemporery atyled sofas fit in well with many room decors. No-sag seat spring construction, ball casters. Stain-resistant Herculon• olefin In earth-tone plaid or solid brown vinyl. Not shown: solid brown vinyl loveseat $136 Sorry, not avaPabte outakfe normal dellYerj area. Phone for details. Ouantlt'-limited on closeout merchandise. ' ' . • ·sale 14495 . safe S.s& fle9. 189.95. 4.5 cu. fl • compact refrigerator - has sef?arate freezer, translucent crfsper. , llag. Ill.II. 81* and while IMinOn•I 9.5 cu. fl. refrigerator, reg. 219.95.'Sole 194.95. • ' • • I 11.tm • Sale! Save on steel belts. • R•ll•nl SIMI. F11tur11 2+2 blu belted con1trvcton of polye1ter · coi'da and 1te1I btllt. In the wide 78 1erle1 profllt ... Whltew1111. No trade-In required. • Tftalu Reg.price S.le prfce + '"· lli• "'"·-Silt price +fed. ta• 871-13 29.00 25.00 1.95 E71-14 35.00 26.75 2.44 F7S.14 35.00 28.75 2.58 Save $20! Stop Act~on ® drum brake overhaul* " _. 4-aaa- Hert'• wf\et you get: • lna~IJ new JCPenney Stop Acnon~ Hnings on .t wheels • Rebuild all 4' wheel cylinders • Resurface lour drums • Repack front wheel bearings • Lubricate shoe contacts • Inspect front gfeaae Seals Reg. 66.68 • Inspect brake spril"lgs • Inspect master cylinder • lnsqect. ad]ust parking brake •Inspect rear oll seals !or leaks .. Bleed and relill brake.system • Road test car 'Most American, many foreign cars. No points! , No condenser! 6499 MOBELEC'" electronic breakerless ignition Keeps your c"ar In "top tune" year after year. An electronic sensing unit replaces points and condenser. Oram·~ucally Increases your car's performance, extends spark plug life. G78·14 35 .00 28.75 2.74 G78°15 39.00 31 .25 2.81 H78·15 39.00 31.25 3.02 Dress up your car, pickup or van wifh custom wheels 31 99 15•8 "Mojock"'' .. ofl-road wheel in popular , all-whi:e spoke design. Extra strong construction. 3999 15•8 ·:Mojock''Tu olf·ioad and RV wheel in sh1n1ng chrome. Ruqqcdly built 10 1,1st for yeJrs. 31 99 14'6 ·~1 ' ., .i.p"' •• .. Save 31 95 Save 21 95 -pol1.iiie with 9' • .. reen (med. dlag.). Solid llate Chuels, monopole VliF/UHF. •antenna. White plastic cabinet l'Oeesures : only 10'' high, 13111" '!Ide; 10'' deep~ . ~ 8.2 cu. fl. chest freezer, R811. 229.95 S•I• 204.85 Reg. 239.95. S•le $208. Compact washer ls 21 '' wide. 3 wash cycles, weter levef selection. No perma- nent Installation; hoOks to kitchen faucet. Rl!g.149.95. Sale $128. Compact electric dryer is 21'' wide. 2.cycle timer for permanent press, automatic cool·down •. Sale prloff eflectlv• lhrough Sunday, September 28, 1975 Soriy, not av•ll•ble outside nonn1l delivery aru. Phone for detallL No venting needed. ·· · Operates on 115V. · lilt Ille hlowl1 9 llares: I 1 • . I 1r. !>ii Beech (714) an-n11. • . . t .. ~----"-.; • • I • HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (it4) 646-5021. ~· ' . . . , ' ' • • • • ·1 • ' • ' • t ' I ! ' ' ------· ------------ ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE. Freeway Pri9ritieS . Sanbl Anlllk miking moves to push' the state into pmpletln1 ,the O(ange Freeway, from its present ~Ull at the Santa Ana Freeway, to the San Diego ,.,...,.,way.· · That city Js.calling on Costa Mesa and Anaheim. officials to put up a united front to support exte)ISion tbefreeway'down the Santa Ana River corridor. ' ._,.,,_"'"CostacMesa--0Wcials see the benefits . of such a "nk, but reckon it must tfll<e its place behind a greater riority -getting the state to complete the Newport eewayat least up to Bay Street. ;. . The Newport Fr~way extension is ·pressing ·cause of tlie giant excavation in the Newport Jlgulevard median, a hole created to get dirt for the -Newwrt-and-Corona de! Mar freeway Interchange. '.lblll li91e will remain as a scar through the middle of t"Costa Mesa until the Newport Freeway is extended in- to lt. The city must be cautious of diverting any atten- tion !tom this goal. :' With state construction funds so short, it's thus 1 hard to see bow Costa Mesa officials can give·fust ( prioritY to extending the Orange Freeway. · 1 rj' . f . " ...... Out of Order ~ ; ·Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, abstained I lrom voting last week in a ceuncil decision on whether r. a developer should be required to upgrade an off-site ~ fire hydf.ant as a condition for an apartment project: f The mayor is a member of the Costa M,esa County , Water District, which owns all the hydrants in the : I city.Hedecidednottovoteliecausethe.situationmight -1 I beconstruedasaconflictofinterest. • • table, and thus explilned how be would have voted and why before the vote was tak,o. · · · GOOd intentions led him asti:~Y there. lf votJni abstention is In order, pai'IJcipation in the debate, which .might influo:nce l!DOtber councjlinember'• vole isoutoforder. . , -. -~--·; Boost-f,Qr .;uppeT, Bay ' ~ . Final legislative approval and the governor's signature have paved· the way for a mortiage- burning. party for the 'new upper Newport ]la.y . wildlife 11reserve. · · . . ' 1 Legislation c~r1e:a by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter CR -Newport Be;iCb) l:lreeaed past the re· quired committee and floor approvals over recent . months without a hitclf. • It brought forth $3.4 million as the final payment ----io the Jrvin.,.eotnpany~or'411at es\u41'Y which once figured in bnl! colil(Oversy /l\ld \court· battle after anotJuli'. • • • • Thi! cash came,(ro a fund containing rep31'a- tions .pai~L)ly oil C\Jl!IPaliies for the Sant• Barbara blowo11t di1111,5ter. " , . 1 -All al orig;-tblf sourCe of the :tas assuring pre- sei:va!lon of the valuable.estuacy seemed totall),' ap-. propnate . ., · ~ . Yet, even though thel'l?"hu to tie a heady feeling of success-about the commitment of funds for purchase, all observ~ and principl\lB'IP the project acknowledge ti\e toil Which still must.be faced. Heavy dredging and some major pollution abate- ment projects invqfving large inland areas of the bay's 93,000·acre "(afersbed still lie ahead. And they will cost big money:· 'I•, • • i i It's questionable whether the abstention was ~ : necessary, and the mayor probably was erring on the f i side of caution. But he also was anxious to be accoun- New legislation to help the bay probably will be needed. · c "MAN, IF 1HIS LOu HAl>N'T COME AtONu .111> '~A 60NE~~. ' .' ' . . ' '. ! AHarulgwi ~ Ii For Every Dear Gloomy Gus .. Lung Cancer Connec(ion1 , , >I . • J ..,.. 1,• . ., "" .. -~~·"l • g New f allotJt _ Theot-y. . A ' .-,_ . ..._ _ _... _______ .., j 1 Anrerican . -fj.( ART HOPPE ) . ff The President is still gamely. I 'd be willing to wager that C.G.M. (Gus, Sept.19) has never been anywhere near a cJassroom where the teacher is trying desperately to provide individualized instruction for . 30.-pJus youngsters. Visit any classroom and you may change your WASHJNGTON<1*--fallout ( J plutonium, Dr. Cohen asserts.~ turned up evidence,forexami>le, from, the nuc1e1fti!ith!g;1i1 the· JACK ANDERSON criticizes D<. Gofman'• baslc .that $300 millio had !>Oen paid.1 late 1950s and eatlf 1980s,blay be . data and contends that ••99 out out' for unnecessp.ry: surgeries. c•~!'lg . a bel~led ~e.IJ\lc ol . , ol 100 experts in the field wou!dl 0th.., P'!~!B .gave receivecj in- . ,lunf.· cancer ·An ·1 t.h.e·~rthern tr not agree" with Gofman. feriof care fr.om doctors wbd·are hemisphere. The UDJ,teii Stales, 'fallout''mayhavealreadycr,eat· Dr. Gofman 's research, more inter'ested in tli'eir I plunging into crowdS, although he now reportedly wears a bullet· : proof vest. Many 'feel he : l shouldn't. Plunge, that is. • But crowd plunging is one of tune! · • M.E.C . for example, harhad a dr4matic ed., irreversibly, one of the prime boweve;r, cannot be ligbUy dis· medicaid eligi)>ility than:'their increase in I Ung cancer cases. , ""'health problems of our era." The missed. He is professor emeritus health. ' l;r 1 • ~ ... In a chilling new study. plutonium from nuclear power of medical pflysics at the Yet the new HEW Secretary is respected researcher Dr. John plants, he warns. will increase UniversityofCaliforni~ CQP.tinuing to mail out medieaid G o f m a n the menace lo future genera-cDecks, despitefeVidence tbat the warns that tions. MEDICAID ABUSES states are hot keeping a proper t h e J u n g_ Even if the nU·clear power in· wat.cb on abuses and.-tberefore, '! the most im._•. ~-portant duties t of a Presi· 1 .. dent, c a n -c e i:-dustry ''contains its plutonium As one of his first actsr~e are-not complying with the law. · ·' e pi d e m i c ' 99:99 percent perfectly.•• he pre-new Secretary of.Health, Ed.uca· From his own H·E'(/ file.a, .here c o u I d b e • d.ictst "it will still be responsible lion and WeUare, J>avid Mat-·are a · few typic41, confidential I particularly a President up ~ J for reelection. 1 It Is the only , way he can : assess the ' mood of the · • country. • ••How are you?'' says' the I President, shaking a hand. J ' ••Fine."' says the owner-Of the I hand. • The President theo ko<1ws the 1 country is feeling fine. • · i ' WEARING a bulletpi;oof V<!St Is eertail)lt a help while · de,- termlning!i.-anhe eountrf'sfeel- t ing fine. But tbi!;t 'is .no time for:-l hall-way me&,,ures. . !' ,'• The Secret _:ierviCe has s.ug~ geated that the<P'resident, >fhen 1 I :, crowd plunging, be eftcased' in a bulletproof steel bo~ with a small 1 1 aperture through which he ~Id i extend his arm. White House 1 1, aides, however, reluctantly re-jected the proposal as "'detrimental to bis image.•• ,,,. A more;Practical alternative is l for the President to carry a r crowd of carefully screened, ! loyal. trustworthy adherents 1 with him wherever be goes so ! ~ that when the urge to plunge ( overwhelms him. he would have : I• a safe crowd into which to do so. Unfortunately. this I imited sampling might tend to destroy I! the scientific accuracy of crowd plunging as a mood assessment 1 technique. 1 THE ANSWER, then, lies in the touchy issue of gun control. Today, fewer than 100 million .Atlat;:ricans ,own gµns . This m~ that more than half the nation, including little children, goes to bed each night un- defende<J , unprotected and un- armed• ·' Up to now, a timid Congress has taken but one step to ·solve the problem -and tha\.in_.the ~ wrong direction -by banning cbe'a'p ''Saturday night specials.'' Thus only well·fu.do citizens and successful bit men can exercise their inalienable right to bear arms. (And ask :yourself. would you prefer to be D.ned up in the sights of a sue~ cessful or an-unsuccessful hit man?) Jf all Americans are to enjoy their inalienable right to bear arms, it is up to Congress to pro- vide them with the arms to bear. For a modest $5 billion or ·so, there is no reason the govern· .ment couldn •t provide every man, woman and child in the country with· an inexpensive but efficient handgun under The Equal Opportunity Act. IMAGINE tlie confidence the President would feel as he plunged into a crowd of 10,000 gun.waving admirers, each re- ady to drill the first person who made a suspicious move. No more accurate method of assess- ing the country's mood could be ' devised. Thus we see that neither the President nor any American ·feels safe and secure Wltil 'every American is armed to the teeth, We can confidently expect the support of The National Rifle As· sociation in passing this impor- tantgunleg~lation. severely ag-for !fO(),poct additional fatal lung thews indulged in a li.tY,e Ci\( . :-.. , findings : •4 . .. I' gravated by cao~ers annually. 'fllis would obedience. · "" · , r-:-1 • • 1, the growth of mean irjcreaslng the total death He is r~uired'by law~reduc~ '1 -JN COLQRAOO. HEW in· the nuc lear rate iri the United Stares by 25 federal medicaid funds to states vestigatorsfouad .tbat••oopb)'si .. power in· percenteachyear,since2,000,000 which do not review hoW· the clan or psychiatrist•• serves on- dustry. persons currently die from all mon~y is s.pent. The revie~ <µ>E the mental health team, whieh is The plutonium fallout Crom causes combined.•• !It. crucial to insure that 'hospitals, supposed to check 00 the treat: past nuclear eX.plo.si~isbaving The' nucleat· iDduspt · ~ftich ,nursing homes and mental in·· mentofmedicaid patients. · 3. deadly impact today, accord· has irivested billions in ihe•'pro.._ " stitutions are ~iv.ing proper .care -In Rhode lslaud, tbe;federal ing to Dr .. C·artnan''k ... -\heory, liferation of nuclear plant!t' pd are not bilking the patien~ inspectors were apJi81.led to~ .. because of a 13-td tS.teariatent throughout -the-cou.ntry, hasr -.,Pft.pegovernment. · · cover that one hospital had Dot periodbeforetheeffeMsbecome soughttodown.,laytheeviClence-Yet Matthews bas told complied. with161 of the tn re- evident. that plutoniiim may be linked to Coniress thait, despite the law,. ~ recordsl Doctors were far ' • .1! cancer. . )te w.on'.t reduce medic&id funds, 'liehlnd on visits.to medicaid pa• SINCE MOST of· (be at-·-atthistime.Heconten&tbljtthe fientS. 1 1 mospheric testing was aone in THE INDUSTRY cites the fin· stat~s are unable to pOli~e tl:ie --In Indiana. man)' nu:rSing the late 1950s and early 1960s, the dings, for e_xampl~. of Dra zpedical ripoffs and \that' any hQ!D_es weren•t.ev._eo asked bytbe- latent"period1~S ending now. ''For Bernard CoQen of Pittsburgh medlcaid cutbacks wotJJ.a "baVe sta~e to cond,uct the reviews that the USA alooe,".dec!Ol'ed Dr. Uruversity. Cohen points out that tbeeHectof crip~liDgthesysJem, are.required bylaw. ~ ; Gofman, ''it is \stimated that lung cancer has been increasing 1 ~ In Ohio;• ••no medical ~ ll6,000 persons have been com · since 1945, long before the UNSCRUPUJ.0USdi>c'to~·ana ~ews iii ~ental hQSJ>italS have mitted toplutenium-lltduced lung plutonium could have bad an ef-hospitals. meanwhile·. -are been done.'' accordinlf.-M a con- cancer. In , th\ .entire northern fe¢. · squeezing medic aid mOneyo1.(t"of' fidential rep6rt. ---.,ir.; - hemisphere, the total number is Most scientists believe the lung the government by hospitalizing ·~ :And, i11Wisconsin, reviews 1,000,000 PerSOns. ':' cancer epidemic has been caused patients, prescribing m~cines ~ oni)rursi,og bobiCs have been ''in· He contends grimly that the by1 increased air pollution, not and performing operation; -'CQDSi~tent due !-0 a ~e of ., ·WitbOirttnl!dicaJ.justificaUon. MDs in rural areas 8bd lack of -------------'------------Rep • .John Moss. D·Calif., cooperati.onin\U'bauarea.s~·· ~ I• . Talk I~ lllni~ll.li;,,g Thoughts at Large: , The way one talks about others reveals more of one's own character than it does of theirs. • . ,-' SYD,NEY HARRIS . .... ....; ..... .,..., ................... _~ 1 fi'<lm tlie'nlm~ oi eacb or the 10 The best and brfefest argu. ~vi.si.onso~aRom8.nJegion.con· ment against censorship was ststingof300to600 men.) given by R:emy de Gourmont, ~hen he wrote : ''Good books are one cant .iways ten a truly irrefutable, and bad books refute famous pet.son by the fact that at themselveftr'' 'lea~~Jo;~-_persons went t .. . . SCJiOOI Wi!Jl'~ tn lbe11111ailtown Cbrome wverty breeds lack of ' ol l 500 where he lll:eW:!IR. . I I self·relia'ace, an ',then the·poor: "" ' • ,_'If . · \ ~ --~ L t th W k F . . ht. It 0· ~ t -fu:ti~i::n:ihi.~1.'.1~a=..~:; ~~J;i*°e:riyw~~ J: e e ac Os ·Jg · u ' blan!ing ah mvalid for !letting withml!l'i!erers, who in it bed·sores. '., 1 !K' .. mucb tll•~ llley illllid It UD• . . · .~ 1laterally. \ • . I If the natioqra airlines ...... · , .. ---------~ f th · i · llttl ..,. u ., .. through good tidleo anti bad !.. • • ( : '} ~ epape~,pusa . e..,as o. stampt.etc. Now.lt~Jias csn pay their emPioyes-h · MAILBOX: . pail ahd shovel (do~e ~et). out0lorder.sl1oah••lllD100Jlalf so that .a "Do·tippinl'' rule IS ·~ORI.NOE COAST " To lbe Editor : • Ab, the cast is complete. Now, ii• die a huge pit in Las Vegas -In l) Pally Hearst 2) El dee Cleaver '3)<Lynette Fl'-•• 4) a Piggie 5) the JJf?ES?e lted Army6) Marshal X1 7) the H arrises 8) an -"-'-Nul 9) a 1""'11:ie 10) T motlll1 Leary 11) a • ' • _ 1 ... _,..1 .Youkoow.[wehaveafew~ lhema~hlJ\es~dmoot.!lfther~~ strictlyeoforced,wbyan'tC)ll\er _ .. , mte President Ford and r.tr. l'lilt· ~· b\iJllUDC out 41(. ltalllp& • I and more •consistently affluent 1 ._._..;..._.,:C::t:-·-<JO·whotak.etheU'dogs;011beadieo lights: ·When you tey J)lle of the .service industri.S m-to do ·~~!'!!'!!..,. ............ , ..... .,. .,.. .. ,... too ~asdidtKen'n~-r-,vedon"t machines that aren't marked, thesame" 1 • ~Jr">~~· ,.._.,........,,..,.,....,,.,._...,.. .... _ .Wanttobetobstedle ordOwet. r it'slikepl•yin"aLasVeaas~ · • · .. Diiiill....., ,,,....,... .. AHWttenl'llntl• ... ......,__., Fr band! '.,_ d ·•• -• b .. .1...: ~ -. ... 11--r:; I 'lmrfJatttKn!l::t,,.' ,. .... ..,... ...... !'Ml_, .. .,......,... · ance es i.. og ~ arm~ __._t, except ..-t ,,. you A liter&ry prize is ait ~~ant. ~ tditorlolPo"". E ::.":':..-:""'""''•,......_,._,,.., animal situations in a~ more hittbejackpotyougeta~or "' eustorriarlly given to a writer in •. ~ W ID 12) Arafat Of the . ~ -= •-14) a 'i )1 It-poselbte to put a ) .Bill '#,llfm lS) liloratorlum OD Sa,ld i>J-.ha OI> ' ..... that .J•cl< hlillL Then der to request proper9' lllld doJ Jiit tlleiD ftlfit It out and owners to get a pei:mlt trqm the -die n"bor KlnC of the city (startinJ with Newport) to WttllK. ' . .. · takeourdogsoutfrom6a.m.t,1btll Of-... tlle<tel>illon rl~ht:a ~ p.m. for a lee of $20 a year? •1iewmt11afor1-.... Does this sound leMlbleT 41ueh JI. R.ICMI.\f . pormlta are !11ued to lutftn businesses, parking, etc. -not~ •111 -8e•t• meoUoo marriage licenses or ----·----~-·--'~1.1!.''!.• .J!.!!d ,_ ...... ~'~ . . -·"' ... •·~~o.Ues. •-" owneni--• . •ellli-.aallmlaUv.tott.pro-SUCBPll:JllllTS(dop)wwld • ,_.,.wlldQpoabe10M. p11ayear'•llcensehlescbqe --• . ' ·--. ' humsne ,..ay by presenting dog-a book of stamps th<tl·11"1 paid' America before he baseaned"' 'Theetl!lorlil PU• .rllieDally g!ecdhlfort1taUons.011s~!4'. tar. ~ 1 and tn Europe after beilo ,_ Pilot ••fl<• \\0 •Worin ••II I rather doubt that the dog . ' Jleeds1t ·-.,,-&timll&le 1'~ 111' ~ pcjpdaUori would. be heavy from THE MACID1'(E atOrantellld · · • ..,~~=~ 6 p.ln. to 6 a.in. anyway. But you 17th Street is a!Jo a bad pmble., Atlelidlna a funeral ~UY. l ' . :;l ·:.,,;:;;;a _,by c:anbetonit-l'llbelhere! It would be Bil. lf..-0-t to recalled the anony-II"!'; ct: •1 pi'o'1d!B• a fqrum lat'i'o-.· H~LEN HUTCIDNS01i ::...~'in~~~! • .!:~~ g~ t!'e Jut dentury who~. I Mle<' ' ...... ~M,'br '--""' w. •··-listening Ill menrorlii s'!l"\>l~-iPfl' • .....,...,.__. Ide• G_.a.9 G-. · When ii went up to 10 cenb., Oil'! can oliJy conclllde o.w ~ ""r!i::J~ :::f:•· ~ edilcrial ~ • '1 • llOwem',lnevernot!cedanlm-beathope)brmanklnrl1'_toreour-' :1ylnthe~ort!\1...,:::: To the Editor: I • ~·111,•nt m ••rvice. n jua~ r*1 the d d and. inter the !iv-tap of'lh• P•&•· Opbd ........ I hope that when lhe·pcot office seema to get worMLIIDll worse. 1ng." • • -by Ille "°'11~ -gets !ta 13-cent •tamp, they call When stamps were .three centa nrtoonists aod let!« ~ttra""' olfor<lto!lxthatp!teotJunltover lorfifalclas1and011eeentfora One or the mO.t continuaUY .-..-·--ao--aJ tlftM'HM:borSlloppifilrC<iiter.Tr-postcard, we got good Htvice. misused words Is "eohort"4or .. lllolr ,;..,,.It tlle Qlily l'lll1t 111ed to be a ·o ~e~ little s~,cethen,lthaaltoneuptnprice "eoofeclerafe" or "&lllKICiate"; a Sliooldllelftlerr.d. automated 1>0al oll~~bat aoo d""1! tn service. person cannot>be a ~c>llllrt. aolY a \V,eclnetldayAlept-:ac,_ Jm mide eh_. ~ :roa · buY • JIM BOLDING · 1ro•:"P~•:an'.:.' ~C~~:h:•_w:111~~d~to:'.m:ea~=::::'.:t:::::t:'.i:'.:::~7:_-' l • ' r I