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1975-09-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
• 7 • \ • , • - Ne"'1Jort Skipp~r 'Rope' • TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERa, 1975 '"·.~hark . Tag-of-War • = ' ~•-.m.•sad!-.•...e: • • • • I • • . . • • • • i. • •\ c .. Ne ort BicycliSt edby Auto . • Deity""' l9Mtt JOB HUNTER Margaret Grier Grier.Applies For Probation Post inU Orange County's chief proba- tion officer, Margaret Grier, 54, is one of the top three naxpes on the list of finalists for th~ same post -'ith Los AngelesCoun\y. • Miss Grier, who began her probation "tareer in 1949, has held county's top probation' de· partment spot for seven years: . She 11,ad peen fourth place in the list of 8pplic-ants tor the Los Angeles County job. The prior third plaCe appli- cant died of a heart attack .. Sun-. day. He was Walter Dunbir, 60, probation director for the State of New York. The Los Angeles County Board of Super:·visors will make its choice fQr the top, probation depJ.rtment officer from Mrs. Grier; Clarence CabeU, 53, act· ing Los Angeles County proba- 'tion chief; and Kenneth \.Fare, 48, San Diego County probation director. Miss Grier supervises an Orange Cc)unty force of over B.o~nty FoFFord .. ,._~-·fl. Offered WASHINGTON CAP) -An undercover agent of the Bureau of Alcohbl , Tobacco an!;I Firearms was offered $25,oQb within the past month to kill President Ford, the direetor of the bureau said today. Rex D. Davis, in a statement prepared for a Senate sqbicom- mittee investigating the Secret Service, said the individual who GUN DETECTOR GETS FIRST TEST, M approached the agent was ar- rested the day following the of- fer, after sufficient evidence was gathered. Secret Service sources said the incident occurred during Ford's visit to St. Louis, Mo., in September. It was during that visit that a man with a .45-caliber pistol was spotted by a policeman on a catwalk in Kiel Auditorium an hour before the President was to speak there. The man ..escaped despite an extensive police Se<P"ch, and the President delivered his speech on time and without harm. It was not immediately clear whether that incident and the of.lei of. money'-for Ford's death were related. ·1·he White lflouse .,. -ind . the secret SerVice would not comment. In his ·stateme,nt1\Davis also ·said his agents a'cquired in-~ fo.r.Uaatio·n ditrini "'the past mocth from an,. informer "relat-~g 'to the ififormer"s contaCt with a member of a militant or- ganizatiop: · • "The sµbject was a twice- onvitted ~felon armed with three ,higb·pflwered rides and a posSible automatic weapon," Davis said. 'jThe felon indicat- ed. be· was en route to a city (See PLOT, Pace AZ) 1,000 employes, inclllj!.ing 300 IPnn! JJU1T E.4RP probation officers. Also, th~ de-· · W Di. i>artment bas more than eoo ac-rr;.O,JU' •'WWn:o ... ,.,..,... bvevolunteers. W• l'f ior,, W£tii::16.. Ford Urges Mideast Help . WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Fi>rd urged Congress today to complete acti9n·by Friday on legislation approving the use ol American technicians to monitor '\he Israell·E&yptian pelf!• ac-c!ord ill lbe Sin al d eoet:l. 'Further cOn&rHslonal delay, Ford aaid, will bold up Im· tementatlon or the l1raell· ~.., cil1en'1alem4lll ..,_ ihimt and ••prevent a1-H'rinc 1heriabolwu."' ~CAGO (U.PI) -Wyatt Earp wu a great lawman, ac- cording to Chicago Alderman Burton Natarua, because he maintained effective gun cootrol in Dodge City, Kan. • At the prOddlng of Mayor RicbardJ. Daley, theCIU•agOCi· ty Council Monday voted SCf-0 to appnwe a retolution urging the federal ,ao~emment to follow Earp's e••mple and enact toualler federal gun e~ntrol . Iesiflatloa. ' ll•tllnla Hid Earp's deputies would collect auna at the city limits and ret.a.ro them when cowboy0 Md farrnera left. "And -bady wbo didn't wan~ to un· buCile lila aun bell -be ...... -.. ... .... . . ... I I '• ., D•lty '°'""' ....... •Y •l,unl K .... Wr CLASSMATES STAND NEAR WHEEL, SHOES, BOOKS OF NEWPORT BEACH YOUNGSTER Mohammed Hassan Kherazml Kiiied In Bicycle Accident at Newport Intersection Coast Man Pulled From Shq,rk's Jaws By JOHN VA1'TERZA OI ... ~llyt"4i..SUfl' , I The sharks may not have been of the "Jaws" species -they were a pack of blues, instead1..... but to Tom Saffer of Newport Beach' the fear and the tear in his trousers were real enough. Saffer, the owner of a Newport Beach manufacturing firJ11, became the object of a tug-of-"'ar laat Sunday with an eight·foot blne at one end and a first mate ft. the other during a return trip following a day of marlin fishing. It ended with Saffer .trembling, hia trouser leg torn by shark teeth and the critter that did the damageiA the famil)'freezer. "We were beading back from tbe 14-m.ile Bank Sunday after- noon.'' the executive related, "when we saw a pack of sharks cbewin« on the head of a broad bill swordf11b. I guess someone bad just finlabe<l cleanllli one and the aharka ca,me in to clean things 1.Q» ... Saffer •aid that be and the party aboard bis 34-foot Hatteras cruiaer stopped to watch the llbarb, tosslng out a few lines In an effort to catc.b oneortwo. Saffer said there weft five of the blua cbewlng ont::~-.:ass. He was on tile bow , out a • I I baitpd. line in an effort to catch the largest one. "As the line dri!ted back, a youngsier who fishes with us, Dana Pearson of San Clemente,. shouted to me, 'here comes the ·big one·." And it was then that a swell hit Satter and he and the rod both (SeeSllARKS, Page AZ) Sheriff Faces , Sex Charges TISHOMINGO, Okla. (UPI) - A woman prisoner has testified / that Johnston County Sheriff Everett Stewart tried to kiss her· and fondle her breasts and once exposed himself and asked her to commit a sex act. Stewart, 64, was suspended from of(ice pending an ouster trial on charges of usin& his of- fice to gain sexual favon'. Crom fem ale prisoners and women vi.s-- iton to the jail. State District Judge Dlxie Colbert ruled Monday there was sufficient evidence to warrant the suspension until 'lit sheriff could be tried on the cl>Alaes. Patty Taken To Stanford For Testing SAN FRANCISCO CU PI) Pat(icia Hearst was La.ken again from her jail cell to Stanford University Medical Center today for psychiatric tests after her lawyers warned that her mental condition was ''deteriorating.'' The examination was her second in two days at the medical facility 45 rl'lil es from here. She was given tests there Monday during a day of m aneuvering by attorneys who warned she was becoming "more spaced out" at the jail where she is held in Redwood City . They filed a mo- tion in federal court asking for her removal to a more "conducive" medical facility. ' Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey 1aid today he thinks the public coniider1 the case a1ainst Miss Hearst "open and shut" and he will need.''50 rabbits in a hat" to J1llll it out. B'ailey , who h eads the newspaper heiress' six-man de- fense team, said he drew his COO· clustons about public feeling in appearances in six major citi~ since conferring with h$' Frida)' ln the nearby San Mateo County jail. "EverythJng I've beard about <See PATl'Y, P*11aAI) Boy, 13, Native Of Iran .. A 13.-year·old Neweort Beacl'! boy suffered fatal injuries Mon- day afternoon when he was · struck by a car as he rode bis bicycle across the intersection ol San Joaquin Hills Road and MacArthur Boulevant. Police identified the youth as Mohammed Hassan Kharazmi, 25 Burning Tree Lane. He was rushed by ambulance to Hoag Me morial Hospital in Newport Beach, but was pronounced dead on arrival. The youngster, ~ho attended school in Newport Beach, suf- fered massive head injuries and other hurts in the 3:30 p.m. acci· dent. He recently moved to Newport Beach with his older brother and mother. Hi s father stayed behind in Iran. According to police, the boy was struck by an auto driven by Patricia Morse, 53, 31683 West Nine Drive, Laguna Niguel. She was traveling about SO miles per hour when he r car struck the youth as he rode into the inlersec· lion westbound on San Joaqu.in Hills Road, against a red light police said. ' Witnesses told police the boy stopped at the signal, looked both ways, and then pedaJed into the intersection, apparently not see- ing Mrs. Morse's car. Mrs. Morse was not cited in the accident, but traffic officers said th'ey are still investigating the case. C:oast Weather Mornin g low clouds clearing to hazy sunshine in the afternoon Wednes- day, the wealher service says. Highs from upper 60s at the beaches to 75 and 80 inland. Lows tonight 46-64. INSIDE TODA. 't' The meteoric career of Jomes Dean came to a CTG3hing end 20 years ago to- day when the 24·year·oldador died in an aulo Cra3h. He's stilt well remembtored today. See Page A.1. • •• •• ... .. .. •1·1 . .. .... A1*ol1 •• •• •• • • Al DAil v PILOT s I C'apistrano Cas~ Police Probe • Dog Poisonings -BY TOM BARLEY QI -e.Uy Pl• .... Orange County Sheriff's flcers launched an intensive · vestieation today into a series r- l>oisonings that bas so fa claimed the lives ol two dogs in San Juan Capistrano. · Seven animals have been PoiSOD.ed in recent days after eating food that is believed to have contained strychnine, de- puties said. And they have warned parents of smalf children in the area to be alert for traces of the food used by the unknown poisoner-hamburger. tuna and bread. Deputies said the latest vic- tim was ••Nanook," a three· month-old white female husky owned by Anthony Salas, 42, of 26542 Calle Lucana. Salas today said his pet died in agony after swallowing food that has not yet been identified. "Many other animals around here hav e been similarly Car Blaze 1Injures 10C Fireman A San Clemente policeman was pitalized for smoke inhalation . fered MondaY when a station ,a.goo burst into name on the .. .-'. ayandhecametotheaidof , elderlyoccupaots. "" Officer Mike Currell was re- eued after observation and eatment at San Clem,nte eral Hospital. Currell gol a lung full of lhe ck smoke spewing from the · g car as be attempted to , p the driver from runoing to attached camper trailer and disco0J1ectin1 the butane gas 'bnk5. The late model station wagon l>eiooging to Mr. aod Mrs. T.M. \ Broacbtoo of La Habra wu llatecl as a total loss wltb a dollar value" d $3,500. Losa of cmtents m the autowullated al$"8: I. San Cl1mente firemen ..,...,..ded to tbe ear fire and ext· I' ioguished the names but the car. . wu totally involved prior to their • . arrival. The incident occurred oo rtbe Sao Diego Freewllf juatsouth . dMqdalena. Cause of the fire was ideatified as an overheated tranamission.. Firemen said the fire began under the car and spread quickly to the leo&iae compartment and in· ~terior. ~Juron Brace poisoned and we are very much afraid that children ~ pick up this stuff,•• be said · ·School teacher Patrick Levens, 30, of 26521 Paseo Belardes, bad to resort to cardio· pulmonary resuscitation to save the ll!'e o~ his dog, "Floyd," a comb10at1on of bauett bound and Freneb poodle. · ··Experience tells me that it was certainly strychnine that was used to poison him," the teacher said. ''Jn fact, Floyd bas been poisoned twice in recent weeks and he actually expired before I brought him around with resuscitation.•• . Levens particularly stressed the danger of the poison to children under the age of four years. "Many of the poisoned dogs have gone into deep con· vu.lsions," he said. "I'm no doc· tor but those symptoms and vomiting in a child would be a sure indication of ingestion of the poison." Other San Juan Capistrano re· sidenta who have reported the poisoning of their dogs to sheriff's officers include: school bm driver Carol Carr, 26526 cane Lucana; secretary Sharon Venne, 32, of 26541 Calle Luc:ana and school counselor Marian Long, 32, of 31751 Via Belanles. Transfer Tax Challenged In Lawsuit A Huntington Beach couple who claim they represent 900 resi- dents of that city sued the city Monday for $900,000 in damages in an action that challenges the legality of the now defunct real property transfer lax. , Orin ·Jr. and Charyl Berge, 16871 Sims, state in their Oran1e · County Superior Court class ac- tloo that the city is refusing to re- fund an estimated $1!00,000 It col- lected in transfer taxes between AlllUSt, 1974, and July, 1975. 1inpo81t1oii of the tax wuhalted Jut May 'l:1 when the dty council voted to end the ccotroverslal levy. But city authorlti.S regard taxes collected during the 11· month period Bl lawfully eollecl· · idrevenue .. More .than 30 Huntington Beach residents were named Monday as defendants ID Superior Court ac- tions taken agaiost property owners who incurred real pl'Ope!"· tytaxes. ' . F..._PageAI ·For Sex Flicks .· -SHARKS ••• MEMPffiS (AP) -Pn>spec· tive juron may be repulsed by rfilms they will see in his courtroom but that doesn't mean the movies will automatically be "obscene," cautioned U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge Bailey Brown. He was referring Monday to the 16-millimeter films which will be sliown to a jury during next month with titles such as ''Lust Cycles," "Peep Freak," •"lbeSpy'' and ••city Woman.'' went overboard. Seconds later, the big blue had Saffer by the leg and fint mate Rick Vining, 28, fortunately managed to grab Saff er'sband. 1•And there I was, with the shark just biting bard enough to keep a good bold and Rick pulling like hell to get me back In," Saffer related today. Rick won the tug«-war. The shark teeth didn•t break the skin onSaffer'sleg. But the fortunate coincidences didn'tend with the rescue. ·Casey's Gone His face was rutted like an olil rond and so was bis vocabulary. C8'ey Stengel, baseball's legend, died of cancer late Mdiiday. St<;ngel loved posing for phot<>- grapbers and he did so here at an old-timer's game In 1965 at Shea Stadium. Casey once asked during a mpst exasperating afternoon: "Does anybody here know bow to play this game?" His story is 01> Page B-4. -Teen Held in Coast . 100-MPHCar Chase With service revolveTs drawn, Laguna Beach police arrested a 17-year-old Los Angeles youth Monday night after officers were led on a chase along a 15-rnile stretch of Pacifi0-~ Highway at speeds exeeeding 100 miles per hour. At one point during the pun ult_ lhe speeding late-model sedan struck a car traveling westbound on Doheny Park R'oad in Capistrano Beach.. The driver, Sblrley Ann MeCormaet. 26542 Las Palmas, Capistrano Beach, suffered ~in9'" !D.furies. Police said the lnipaet cl the collision blew out one of the sedan''-front tires, but that the punuit continued with 1parks shooting from lhe tireless wheel rim: FBI Offices WereWdmed Of ThreaJ? WASHINGTON !AP) -Mark Lane. longtime critic of the War- ...., Commission lnvestlgatloo of the asSassinaUon of Jotm F. Ken- nedy, said today the FBI warned its Southern offices five days before Kennedy was -that an attempt would be madetokillblm in Dallas On Nov. 22, 1963. An FBI spokesman refused to commentonLane'sallegation. Kennedy was shot aod killed on Nov. 22, 1963, while riding ID a motorcade in Dallas. Lane's comments came one day after Dallas County Prosecutor Henry Wade said ••somebody encouraged Lee HarveyOswaldtosbOoti'r<sident Kennedy.•• Three Laguna Beach Police units intercepted the sedan at the soulh city limits. After a 20-block long red lights and siren chase the sedan was brought to stop near Broadway. Police said the )'OWll driver surrendered without incident as ·Officer ... Oreg BarU approached the vehicle with his revolver drajVTL The cbue began about 9:20 p.m. OD northbound Interstate 5 oeu the Beach Cities offramp ,,.hen a California Highway Patrolman saw a car travelling at bigJHpeed. . CHP ~ta gave chase aloiig Pacific Coast Hlgbwa1, then dropped back when the vehicle entered Laguna Beach. \l'he youth was in custody today at Orms• County Jail on sus· plcislon of ·auto theft aod vehicle code violations. Police said the car had been stolen in Monterey Park. Bandit Get8 '$120 At Doughnut Shop A masked bandit toot $12JO at gunpoint Monday night from a San Juan Capistrano doughnut shop and then roared off in a late model sports car, Orange County Sheriff's officers repBorted lo· day. Deputies said shop employe John Pavlik, 45, wu ordered to band over the contents of his cash rqister by an intruder who COD· fl'Ollled him ID the shop at 32099 Camino Capistrano. He described the gunman aa being about six-foot three aDd in bis early twenties. f'rwmP.,.eAJ PATl'Y ••• . her points to tbla .Whlde," be laid. ' "That lncluda read-flPID botb 1meratlODJ1 (young ud Old) -at ledbre audit,,.... of --neesmen and college students. The fact that she wu forcibly ab- ducted I.I overlooked. People 1lmpl7 don•t 119dentand the cb6." The altonleJ, who hao beea the defense law1er for tbli -Slranaler and Dr. Sam Sbepud, who •• aeeuaed cl IQm"derlnl. bll wile, said Mt. Hearat'a la~rs baft to overeome a publlelma .. ID wllldlbs.-11 ' linked with Ljnette "Solouty" Fromme "ead Sara .r-Moore, cbarced with tn1nt to ••· sasslnate Prf1Slde11t f'onl. '"The public ls h1m11ing !hem tog~!tli ',.B,ailey said. He qolbtlona -tbe af-fidavit •!Ped by· P~ aod re-. leased lliiit week ID wtilcb she claimed Ille was bnqllled•and driven to the pdiDt of IJllallity by her Symblooese Liberation Army captors ·-ar.e IJ!Oot1 lt'il not ap-. propriate for me to comment on those who handled tbe ease before.•• Bailey, broughtintothecaseby Patty's father, San Francisco Ex· aminer· President Randolph A. Hearst, said be bu -ber only once, Friday. and ttiat ''she neededmedlcalattentloo." , "She dido 't look beallhy - drawn and thin,'' he said. "I did moot Of the tallrlllg, about what oogbt.to be done. She didn't resist my advice at any time." Bailey said be eonsults with Hearst on a regular basis but bas a freehand in the case. U.S. Marshal Frank Klein said rive deputy marshals took Miss Hearst to the Slanfonl Medical Center Monday and that she spent about three·hours meeUng with Dr. Donald Lunde, one &I three psychiatrists appointed by tbe federal c~ to examine her. Klein said.Miss Hearst had some "apprehension••· about taking a physical examination but that she agreed to take one today, along with further psychjatric tests, if accompanied by ooe of her at· tomeys. F.._PageAJ PLOT ••• • where a meeting with a militant organization was to take place to discuss the President's scheduled Visit to that dty.'' Secret Service officials described a list of 300 persons whose whereabouts the agency checks on whenever the Presi· I dent leaves Washington. However, under questioning by Seo. Thomas Eagleton <D- Mo,), assistant director James T. Burke acknowledged that the two women arrested in California in the most recent at- tempts on Ford were not oo the list. He also said the list never in- cluded Arthur Bremer, convict- ed of attempted assassination in the 1972 attack on Gov. Geora:e C. Wallace of Alabama when he was running for president · " James Earl Ray, who pleaded guilty to the falal shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King; Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted of first .. degree murder in the assassina- tion of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-N. Y.), or Lee Harvey Oswald, whom the Warren Commission said was the as- sassin of President John F Kennedy. . (;unm.e1'j Gei No Deal. LONDON (UPI) - Pollee 1ald today u.r. bloclt cunmen !MllctioC u Italian boelaiH for the third day ID a •-basement pr11on have qainckmanded t.P-to fb'-outclBritaiD. Police coaim•!cf.:;• Da.W Helm-aald ' • baYe demanded a Y .. (trueltJ to be taken to HeathrvW Airport -S a plMe to fi1 them to the w..i Indies. But our •· tilUde remalna that u.r.. canbeDOconceutODL•• The bandit• made a 1lmllar demand liundAJ ...... aftertbeil' bun,W .. taelul on the Spalhe«i House restaurant la "fashionable Knlgbtabridp. Kidmqjed GM Boss Relea.sed ANN ARBOR, Mich. <APJ -A General Motors Corp. plant manager, his wife and three children were releuedunban:ned. today after the auto COIDP8D)' paid an undisclosed ,..._ to their abductors, policeuld. At least two or three abductcrs Invaded the home of William Sbulenberg in Ann Arbor Township on Monday nl'1it and held the family captive for more than 13 hours, state police Capt. Walter Anderson reported Police said Shulenberg. manager of the GM Rydramatlc plant ID Ypsilanti, was held in bis home. Theotberfamllymembers were held at four separate loca· tioos in the area, police aakL Ann Arbor Police Chief WalterKr115Dy said they were held ID the trunk of a car for part of the time. Anderson said a courier from · General Motors dropped lbe ransom-report~ byonesource as $100,000 -at lhe Sbulenber& home shortly after lOa.m. Sbulenberg, bis wife. Ruth. and !Wq of !heir children were re- leaSed about an hour later, An- denoa said. A tbirdcblldwubeld for still another hour, apparently as a precaution by the abducton, .Kramy said. Police said DODe cl the alJduc. ionW4l&iDCUStody. Boys Release Birds From Two Aviaries. A band of five misdiievous boys broke mtotwo aviaries in the back yard of Dana Rills High School bistoryteacberWilliamConroyin San Clemente releasing an un. ~nwnberofbirdsMonclay. The boys all betwem the ages of 5 and 6 were apprehended by San Cle,mente police and they and thell parents counseled by an of. ficer. Mrs. Conroy said today she did not know how many birds ·were lost or the dollar amount in· vo~v~. She said the tops of the avtanes were broken when the boys crawled across them. She said the children were just unschievous and the incident was reported only to facilitate repay. .meat for any loss. After Six hours of questioning prospective jurors and dismiss- ing 30 of them. a panel of eight women and four men was seated to decide whether Memphis theater executive Carl R. carter and Los Angeles film producer "Donald A. Davis shipped "ob- One of the feather jig.s still be- ing trolled through the pack of blues suddenly snagged something else. ••Tb.e rod dipped and we brought lhe line In and found the pole that went Over with me,'' Saf- fer said. · But Wade said reopeningtbeln· vestigation would be a waste of time and money. Lane, director cl the Cltlzeno Commission of Inquiry, said William S. Walter, a security clerk in the New Orleans office of the FBI, has said he· saw a message from FBI headquarters in Washington warning of a possi· bleassassinationattempt. It's What's Out Back That Cqunts! • scene" movies across state lines. ' . .. ,, ' •• • . ! "tr , ,, ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT ~ He baited up that same pole, tossed it out, and the same big one that ooce had bis leg took lhe bait. That same shark now sits as steaks in the Salfer family freezer. The man who nearly became a meal for a blue shark ii turning the tables. ''We'regoing toeatlt. ••we like shark meat.•• Lane said W '\lier told him the messagewa.s receivedc:mNov.17. The Citizens Commission has asked Congress to·r-the in· veatlgatlon of the Kenn~ u - SU1lnati.on.. Mass Hysteria Man Vents Piow indignatiOn CRANSTON, R.l. (AP) -Umbrella in hand, the Irate man barged Into a Roman Catholic chun:h and disrupted a crowded service, demanding tbal wonhlppers move their cars so he could get his oul of the parking lot. "I was 18Ylng Mass when he camfi storming up to the allar, picked up a mi crop bone and lntlaled that somebody move some cars," sald"the ReV . James F. Sliva of St. Matthew's Church. The man, wearing a tuxedo, a ruffled shirt and vest, apparently had attended a noon wedding at. the cburcb, pe to the afternoon r~epUon and returned toflndhil pauageoutof thelot blocked off, . . • _. _ _I>oJlce arreoled Anl.fuiny G. DiGlol•, 23, of B•r· ruJtl\OO. Re waa charged Wlth disorderly conduct and later releaaed on $500 bond for a court-learln& Thura- 11&11 • • ·1 • • I Our store ls like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front People visiting us for the first time are ' flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of . samples. (Customers tell us Y'e have the largest aelectlon they.have seen.) Our -ehouse oontains an inventory of Infinite variety. Hundreds 'ot remnants Inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. • • ' ' Add offices, a spacious d111P9fY room, plenty of Pll1dng. pleasant people, and you11 have the "Big Pk:ture" of our suca1SSful operation! DEN'S :iiisii11itian:·custom draperies UC. NO. 230!22 1663 PlACENTI ... AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CAUF. 92621 ' ~HONE 6~831 -~6-235$ ' ' • • .. I TU!!d!lt. !!!p!!-30.1117S DAIL 'i pt LOT I ' J.,541 VtetnanaKefugecsllefJding Honae. , iJ:.~HINGTON (AP)-Wlth ident Ford'• approval. 1,$11 Vietnamese refuaees on Guam 'Will be -t home aboard 1 Viet- 1 nameee abtp to an u:ocertam fate.· ·U.S. officla!a said tbem111ees. , who have appealed persiltently , IOI' repatriation, turned down ad· 1 vice that Vtey walt until it was I clear they would be accepted by I '.-~~~~~~~~---. I ' &~ ·w@@(f ®®!?WO©® The eolum• apPean dilly except Saturday• and MOndays. •Ot a problem? T11"n u1r1ft' tl)at fJunn. Pol w ill cut r1•d t.ape, get II~ a nllUJt>r ll · and oc· 11on you n"ed lo solve lneqtufies in government and · business. Moil ]1n11 r questions 10 JJat Dunn 'Al Your Servicr. (Jro,ige Coo .~! /)01/y J>1/ot. P.O. liur J.'i611. Costa ~·leso. CA 92626. I nclude your te/epl1one 11umbt-r. 1 .1.c.o.,~ DEAR PAT: I orderded paint I and two side-panel kits for my car from J .C. Whitney Co. in· February_ The paint arrived in March. but not the panel kits. J've written every few weeks, but th,e only response I have received are form letters. The kits cost $35.96. Can you help me get a re- fund? D.D ., Newport Beach A $35.96 refund is being mailed to you from J.C. Whitney. Robert Thompson. customer service manager, explains that the com· paay experienced a tremendous increase In mall orders begin- ning last spring. This increase, coupled with a parts shortage and the need to train new employes to handle the demand, led to many merchandising pro- blems, Thompson admitted. He indicated., however. that most problems now have been solved. Persons with order problems may write to him at Box 8410, Chicago, IL 60680. 'Lh•ll1g lt'IU' DEAR PAT: l missed your col- ' umn item about the Euthanasia ~ Council. Could you provide this organization 's complete ad- dress? I'd like to request general information and copies of the ''Living Will.'' A D.A., Newport Beach The Euthanasia Educational Council, Inc. is located at 250 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019. Elizabeth T. llalsey, executive director, asks patience from persons who previously ordered the "Living: Will.'' Copies are be· ing malled as quickly as possible, but at this time, 36,000 of the 42,000 recent requests have been rdled. A YS is mailing a copy to you. Knits and Loops DEAR PAT : As a home sewer. I've finally mastered working with double knit fabrics. Now, I'm told that the new interlock stitch knit fabric is preferable to double knits. Can you tell me the difference between these two fabrics, so I'll be able to de.::ide if I'm able to try making a dress out of the interlock knit? F .J ., Laguna Beach Interlock stitch knit f'abric has each back loop opposite each front loop. Double khlt bas a back loop between two front loops. Yo.u may be able to see this dif- ference in' loops by looking at the cut edge of the fabric as you stretch it widthwise. Also, in- terlock knit looks exactly the same on both sides, so there are no right and wrong sides. In- terlock knits will run and double knits will not. Because of the way the stitch Is formed oo tbe in· terlock knits, the fabric will run in one direction only. Because or 1his, interlock knits shou.ld be cut with the bottom of the garment on the edge that runs. When sew- ing interlock ·knits, Use sharp shears, fine ball-point pins and needles, and an edge fmish on the hem that will stabilize it to pre·· vent runs. Gentle handling of lbe fabric also ls recommended. T1w OWer, T1w Better? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> -Delegates to the annual convention of the California Dental Associa· Uon have been given a re. Port which says middle- aged people are eltjoying better sex lives. Asked by reporters what the report had to do with dentistry, a CDA spokesman said : "Dentistry I• trying to consider the whole person. Dentists are developing an interest in a patient's over- all health aod back· -·-'" ' ~ ~~. • tbeCom~unlstresl•laSalsoa. Several threatened Immolation If they were not put aboard tbe Vl«Damen ablp dod:ed in Apra Harbor. The U.N. hiJtb ~ ror refU&-. i'riace Saocuddin Ajba Khan, ud his .special ... 1 •. Wit. Zia RUvl, Juat completed a m.isai<>o to Hanoi. They reported- fy advlaed State ~of. flclala to l'7 to del11 ti.ntum ot tbe~-uw~ce Walce(tain. Beca111tt ol 'ada.malll retuiee leallenblp, a decisl<>n WU tOldO to send the rerugeea home, bop-mc they would be talren In .. were two otMr shiploads from clber countrtea. Some U0.000 VI-and Cambodian refv1ees were ev...,.ted by U.S. fcrcea l .. t sptjn& u the Communists took control ol Saigon and Phnom Peoh. . Althousb tens or thousands have reaettled In the United States, many othen have bad severe dilllculty a<IJusting. In Californ.i1. for in.stance, 9,000, or more than ball or Ibo 17 ,000 m that state, are on welfare. Severial hundred Vietnamese in this country also will be re- patriated If the •hlpload rrom Guam Is accepted In Saigon, U.S. ollicials ladicated. ln A.1ana, Guam, Aetlng Gov. Rudy Sablan announced to a cheering cro-.yd or retuc-that Prefltleat Foi'd approved a pllll tolSOll<l tbem back home. However, Sablan said It wouM be.a.bout three weeka berOl'll the 2,S)O-pasaencer Thong ~ can re<leiv• the necesa81'7 repairs to make It seaworl~. ,1 Commando Operation 'I Portugal Radio Cut USBON, Portugal (UPI) - Commaitdoa invaded the sub- urban transmitting facilities ol a far-left. radio station today and cut it off the air after mutinous army troops defied orders to oust its employes. The commandos launched their operation against Radio Renascence as government leaders met through the night at the presidential palace to discuss the ordered take over of Portugal 's Communist- controlled broadcast stations. Prime Minister J05e Pinheiro de Azevedo placed the Portuguese armed forces on alert and vowed to crush the "escalating political, economic and social instability" that left the country on the brink of anarchy. ehie! Gen. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho met throughout the night With representatives off~ left splinter groups to discuss the situation. Carvalho had marched to the presidential palace with left· wing demonstrators after telling a jeering crowd he acted against his will and under orders from his superiors in commandln_f the troops to lake over the sta· lions. • The splinter groups, who form a loose alliance known as the Revolutionary United Front. respQnded to the start of the oc- cupations Monday with calb for a general strike, maas protests and military rebellions. Some factories in the lndustrial belt around Lisbon abut down and several thousand de· monstrators marched in the streets of the capital but no serious incidents were reported. Today's crisis came on thefll'lt anniversary of Gen. Antonio de· Spinola's resignation as Portugal's first president· after half a century of right-wing dic- tatorship. In his resignation speech ,. Spinola warned that Portugal was heading for chaos and anarchy. All Tuned Out °"'"' """' "-" ...... TEACHER GAIL BLUMIN, PAT COLLENTINE EYE BACTERIA · "The events of the last few days have surpassed all the limits of tolerance and are threatening the continuation, not only of efficient authority, but of any authority and even our na- tional independence," Azevedo said. Irvine Class Checka Hamburgera, Finds Strep, Coliform U.S. 'Musically Illiterate' Irvine Class Finds By ANNE COOPER CM tllot 0.lly .-t ... Mlfl Hamburger Contents Hard to Swallow The commandos were ordered into action after the troops sent to take over Radio Renascenca re- belled against their officers and allowed the leftist workers to broadcast attacks against the government. Americans have no music" literacy and are capable of only an elementary level of music ap- preciation, according to singer and voice teacher Jane Westbrook. . ''We are a . race of performers,•• said Mrs. Westbrook, who teaches voice and opera appreciation at Sad· dleback College. "Anyone who can strum a guitar is a performer. Non-performers are left out, passive.'' By DOUG FRl17SCllE Of~O.lly.-tlMtuft The regular trips to the ham· burger joint are part or almost everyone·s recollection of high school. But a class of Irvine high school students will look back on memories or animal feces and streptococcus in among the ham- burgers, frencb fries and milk shakes. , Gail Blum in 's microbiology class at Irvine's Secondary Education Learning Facilitator <SELF) school is making forays to Orange Coast eateries to put some of the knowledge to prac- tice. The experiment, carried out with careful laooratory controls, is set up to survey the major hamburger and fast food dis- pensers to see what the customer might be getting besjdes the fast food. Two establishments have been surveyed so far. At the laboratory in the SELF school in the Irvine Industrial Complex. the results of the first trips are festering in covered dishes of bacteriological culture medium. The dishes of dark red jelly show the blotches typical of streptococcus and the globules of coliform, a bacteria contained in human and animal waste. Both coliform and streptococ- cus are common bacteria and are found in low concentrations in many food products. The low concentrations generally are not harmful. The class so far has been unable to obtain standards for bacteria concentration and is unable to determine whether the levels found may be harmful . The test samples were ob- tained from smears of eating· utensils and table tops and from Pair Fined In Thefts From Viets SAN DIEGO (UPll -A Marine warrant officer and a Navy dental technician were fined $2,000 each and placed on probation Monday on their pleas of guilty to stealing $108,<XX> in supplies intended for Vietnamese refugees. U.S. District Court Judge Leland C . Nielson imPoSed the penalties on W04 John William Moody, 44, and Annamarie Michalski, 37, both residents of. .nearby Vista. Besides placing the two on pro- bation for five years, the judge ordered that they complete 400 hours of community service work during the first two years o( probation. The ~rendan111, both stationed at Camp Pendleton, were ac- cused or stealing 19 tons ol gov- ernment supplies which were.to be taken to refugees at the "Lit~ Ue SaigOI) '' refugee camp at the Marine base. Assistant U .S. Attorney · R . Michael Bruney 1&id ,all or the supplies were recovered from a warehouse In San Jlfarcos. bits of hamburger and samples of water. • There are eight students in the SELF microbiology class which, said Mrs. Blumin, is few enough to allow the class outings to the." restaurants. "Microbiology can be a very dull course," she said. "But you can put some meaning into it by using it for things you encounter in everyday life--t.bings like eat- ing. ••Also, it lets the kids g,et together in a social environ- ment," she said. Results, she said, include, stu- dents becoming aware of cleanli· ness in the preparation of food . The luncheon outings, she said. include eating at the restaurants in addition to gathering samples. But after the first sets of re- sults were in, she said, "Some of the students want to bring a bag lunch when we go to a restaurant. We"re running out of kids who want to eat.·· ''It does sort of take away from your enjoyment of what you're eating, .. she said. pointing to the bacteria-mottled surface of a culture dish. "This happened to be my hamburger.'' On the other hand, student Pal Collentine, 16. of University Park. said. "I don't think it's re· ally all that serious." The question may be resolved when Mrs_ Blumin receives a copy of the county health depart- ment's standards for bacterial contamination. Mrs. Blumin, prior to begin- ning her teaching career, was a researcher with the Wotld Health Organization doing work on parasites. Soldiers occupying another lef- tist station -Radio Club -also defied orders to take over that station, but no action was taken against its transmitting· facilities. A newscaster at the gov- ernment-owned Emissora Na- cional, the only major radio sta- tion remaining in army hands , described the situation as "very confusing and complicated." Aievedo and military security Man Cleared Of Charges From Beating Norman Lee Lawrence of San Juan Capistrano has been cleared or criminal charges f'iled against him Feb. 16 after his estranged wife was found beaten and unconscious in the garage of her Capistrano Beach home. An Orange County Superior Court jury in Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom returned a verdict of innocent on charges of assault with a deadly weapon faced by Lawrence, 55, of 31761 Via Velard es, San Juan Capistrano. Sheriff's deputies jailed Lawrence on that allegation after they found Mrs. Lorraine Lawrence, 53, lying W\Conscious on the floor of the garage at her home. 34781 Calle del Sol. Capistrano Beach. She has now left the hospital where at one time she was in critical condition from head in- juries. In Mg Flying Machine. •• In an attempt •to educate children to be skilUul listeners, Mrs . Westbrook and her husband, Paul, traveled .:;even years with the National School ,. Assemblies organization performing every kind of music • Crom folk songs to operatic arias in schoola acrosa the country. Before their school assembly jaunt, both Westbrooks had performed as soloists. first with the Robert Shaw Chorale and then with Roger Wagner. They put their musical skill to use for their travels to schools coast to ·coast, taping hours ol accompaniment so they wouJd be prepared for any level or musical sophistication. "'We found great disparity among schools," Mrs. Westbrook said. "Some high school students weren't ready for music · more complex than s how music ; others understood and enjoyed apera. Their level of sophistica· tion seemed to depend on the personAlities of their teachers more than on the geographical. area in whi ch they lived.·· 'Mrs. Wes tbro ok and he r husband have livfd in Laguna Beach since 1960. ~cstbrook has gone into business and sings only on Sundays, as bass soloist at Geneva Presbyterian Church in L3.guna 1-lills . Mrs. Westbrook, however, has stayed with music and performs at area diilner houses, with the Southern California Guild Opera and al F'irst Church of Christ Scientist in Newport Beach. "It is important," s he said, At an alti\ude or 600 feet in his "flying ladder " Mike Murphy, 20, an aviation technology student, gets a bird 's eye view of the Southern Illinois University campus at Carbondale. But the homemade version of a 1912 Bellanca has a lop speed of 48 m.p ,h. and geese honk and pass him. Murphy is planning to build another plane with a little more get up and go. I J -Dely ..... ltlft~ MUSICAL EDUCATOR ' Jane Westbrook : "for a teacher of voice to 4n· tinue to perform. It helps to S}a:Y in touch with the reality of performing, and it serves as an example to students." r Jt is Mrs. Westbrook's hope, she said, to build a mu.jfc theater at Saddleback CoUeee. To this end she bas invited pro. fessional singers to perform for her opera appreciatioo seminar. % "We are anticipating const:nr- tion of the auditorium at the coJ .. lege," said Mrs. Westbrook. .. One thing I learned frt>m sing .. ing tours is that setting con· tributes to or detracts from performance. "People bring a basketball mentality to a gymnasium. That won"t do for opera.'' Marines Get Split. Payday At Pendleton A split payday schedule (01 Camp Pendleton marines was announced Monday in efforts t i help nearby Oceanside reduc\ Marine·related crime in th1 downtown area. The 24,000 military personne· on the base were being paid or schedule today, but. spokcsme1 said pay for October pay period~ would be disbursed on lwt separate days -two days apart The s plit some months will ~ seven days. they s aid. The Oceanside City Coun ci asked for the spli t payda ~ because m a r i nes normal!~ crowd the downtown area, usual ly on the 15th and 30th days o each month. The influx has led to e"lr;: work for city bus drivers .ant police. Under t he new ·schedule, .ttu lst division ·s 12,609 troops wiU hi paid one day and the suppor\un its, with l 1, 103 troops, will bf paid days later. The s pokesma1 also said that personnel who 1ig1 up for automatic deposit of tbe• pay will continue having mooe: deposited on the 15th and IOI.I days of each month. Barges Get Clos~ PRUDHOE BAY, Ala I.:: (UPI) -Barges carfying 11UUT moth modules vital to the Al.._o;k pipeline moved to with.in 30 niilt' of Prudhoe Bay Jate Moqda night, with arrival expected ~a1 ly Tue!lday, a spokesman £0 Arctic Marine Frelgbtensal~. r • • M DAll.YPILOT ,-------..:·· .t ',.... . ~tiag ,~, ~.~ ... ~~ ; ''.l·. ~~\' f'1,f~ wltll !\ • ·" "11~· Tom · tu"pbine " . ··,:·.. .. . ... ' • ! • • • ., •• Fwel for Fra!!e•1' Policeman Dies . In Spain. ·Strife .....,m Wire Sei , ... iircKY TICKY POUTIX: You zn hJve noted in the news just other day that we're about lo some governmental blub· . We are going to have a layer bureaucracy disappear. This f· • ' • MADRID -A Barcelona Polieeman died today o1 WGtinds 1uffered in a 1uerrllla-t1pe boopital holdup, addln& tue1 to a camp•l1n by supporter• of Generalls•imo l'ranclleo fnn· co to counter a worldwide wave ol lndliloadon at the aecutioo ol five urban guerrillas. More than 20,ooo=ra.on1 marched In Paris M • and tbollSand• more d-atet in other French cities. Autbor- pblloeopber Je•n·Paul Sartre and other l'rench lotelle<tuab announced formatioo o1 a Com· rn!ttee for the Mardi oo Spaia to try to close the French· Spanish border. 1 really a new twist. Everybody ows you c:an'tdothis. And it's all going to happen icht here in our very own ange County. What mak-es this such sensa· · ooal news is that we all know at covemment never shrinks. e have watched it carefully er the years. Government ps tax money like it was rn•s apple pie with whipped Bm. Tax calories go straight o the gut and the bureaucratic Llges start showing. Vie have viewed this with lenched teeth through the New ii, Straight Deal and Raw 81. It is a way or life. COMES NOW, HOWEVER, a'nge County where we created e of those bulges with an outfit cSwn as the Intergovernmental 1 rdinating Council. '!)is organization is composed f representatives from the ty Board of Supervisors and he various cities within our ceunty. Membership was strictly voluntary . The purpose was as varied as the membership. Some delegates saw it as a buf- fer which would keep other /layers like the Southern ! Califomaia Associaticn of Gov· • ernments (SCAG) from bulging ;out and suffocating local ; bureaucracy. . . I TIUS IS SORT of a theory that I says if you toss one bulge of flab 'j at another layer of blubber, they might neutralize each other and nobody will get hurt. t Others, however, saw the in· 1 tergovemmental council in a role I its name implies. That is, to get the cities and county I coordinated. : It was a grand design but alas, : it appears that the l.n· I tergovernmental Coordinating Council loot all of its coonlination \ and is about to collapse with arms and legs akimbo. For one thing, eight cities do not participate for lack of in· terest. These include giants like· Huntington Beach and Santa Ana. And Anaheim Is threatening to quit. ORANGE COU,NTY GOVERNMENT members have been pretty good at sboWing up at the meetings when they aren't off •omeplace. like in Superior Court. An.yway, what was left of the JCC aathered the otber'nlgbt to Ponder bow tbey could stay coordinated when the biggies of our 26 cities and five supervisorial districts won't <0meto play. Everybody wondered what the fatal flaw was. It might have beoD simply that the ICC didn't spend very much tax money. They didn't pay their members S50 per meetin& like some special taldn& districts do. Do you think a bunch of politicians want to sit around and talk to each other without getting paid foe it? ; r IN THE END, the delegates that did . show up at Fountain Valley the other night decided they'd meet again oo Nov. 26 and vote on whether or not to fold up the Intergovernmental Comlinatin1 Council. Tbua Nov. 26 could be the last meetlnl if they can muster a quariim to vote thelDlelves out of business. ~ ~ ... • • WRECKAGE FROM SOVIET-MADE JET FLOATS IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA Naked Bodi•• Show Signs E•ploalon Mey Hava Baen Cauae of Craah GO Die in Plane Crash • Hungarian Jet Falls in Mediterranean Sea . b 'd . Most anything was wrong. BEIRUT Lebanon CAP) -A bodies Y mi ~oming. · He was supposed to check in Hungaria~ jetliner with 60 ~ere naked, tea.ding ~s7~:-again with the control tower one persons reported aboard crashed ~10~ an exp ohsion 8 ared the minute before putting down. into the Mediterranean otf the Jetliner may ave caus e Wbenhedidn't,thetowertriedto Lebanese coast early today, and crash. contact him but got no answer. rescue workers said there ap-The Soviet-built TU154 of pearedt.Q be nosurvtvora. Hungary's Maalev airline w~ on Earlier rumors that sharks bad a flightfrom Budapest to Be~\ attacked the bodies were denied A government statement su. 1 bysearchofficials. crashed into th~ sea six miles AIR1"BT OFFICIALS said the passenger list carried names of 35 Arabs and 15 foreigners, at least one of them thought to be an American . There were 10 Hungarian crew members. Port authorities said Lebanese navy boats bad recovered 29 northwest of Beirut at 2:32 a .m . as it was making its approach to land. A source at the airport control tower said the pilot made routine radio contact nine minutes before his landing time, gave his position and said be was coming in. There was no indication that Postal Service Woes House Seeks Fund THE BRITISH Royal Air Force.in Cyprus said the control tower notified it immediately that it had lost contact with the oiane. A RAF Cl30 Hercules was in the · area and si.shted the wreckage. The Hercules circled the crash site until it was joined by Lebanese air force jets and helicopters which gul,ded the Lebanese navy boats. Yachtsmen from the St. Georges Yacht Club who went to the site said they could see no sign of life among the wreckage. They said bodies and pieces of the plane were scattered over a wide area. The Hungarian government sent a team of investigators from Budapest to try to determine the cause of the crash. nve men convicted ol killlnt Policemen were executed by fir· hue aquacls Sal\lrday, touching cit widespread anti-5p1n1sb de- m on at rat l on a tbrougbotJT Europe and Latin America and brlnCiDI a minor bomb ex· piooioo today in Boston and pro- tests in SU Francisco. IN BARCELONA, authorities announced the death of the policeman who was wounded Monday ln the attack on the Francisco Franco Hospital. Three men and two women wearing white dt>qor's coats and brandishing submachine iuns attacked the hospital, sbot two policemen guarding it, stole the Stl00,000 monthly payroll and esc:aped in two cars. Police did not say the at· tackers were guerrillas but the raid repeated a rattern set by earlier holdups o banks and ol- fices ·by revolutionary groups out to get funds for their opera- tions. -. Despite thunderous foreign protests set off by the execu- tions the Franco government was 'believed planning ,to go ahead with trials of 15 other Basque guerrillas and the. band· ing down of death penalties for some of them. Protests continued at home and abroad although they were less violent than those over the weekend . Thousands of workers in the Basque country were in the second day of a 48·hour strike. Spain's biggest newspaper, Pueblo, demanded "evolution, progress and democratic change in the direction o( liberty.'' THE JUNTA Democratica, a federation of Spanish Com· munists Socialists and other leftists 'praised the "solidarity of wofld opinion" against the Franco regime and declared, "By its permanent repressive violence, the regime has the ex- clusive respansibility for the rise of political terrorism in Spain.•• Hold, on 'Express' , WASlUNGTON <UPI) -The House has voted to restore to the Congress fl.Seal responsibility for the deficit ridden U.S. 'Postal Service -which one Democrat called less efficient than the Pony Express. REP. WAYNE L. Hays CD- Ohio), called the Postal Service management ''a bunch of fugitives from big business. Why, the Pony Express did a better job than they are doing.'' Ford.Agents Ready Gun Deiection Test "This is an attempt to make the Postal Service ... accountable to the people through the Congress,'' said the bill's sponsor, Rep. Bill Alexander (D-Ark.). The House ·passed themeasure26T·123. Dally Piiot Doh<ry lsG•w_..... Monday-Friday: II you do not have: "°"" paper by 5:30 p.m.. call belore 7 p.m. and your copy will be de-· ......... s.fllf'day and Sunday: II YOO do not recef\19 yQUr copy by 9 a.m. Satur· ·day, or 8 a.m. Sunday, cell belote 10 a.m. and~ copy will bt delto.oered. CJwaleffo9 Tait.la II Most Ofanoe County A,... Mt-4Jll Norttlwell Huntington Bw:h. and Westminster ....•... Ml-1110 .S.nGemente, Cepl1trano8eech. Sen Juen Capistrano, Cana Point, South Laguna. Uguna Nlguet ••••••••.• ffWI~ Alexander said the Postal Service bas been "the classic ex· ample of government mis· management'' for the past five years under a Postal Reorganiza·· tionAct. Congress removed federal postal operations from the political arena in 1970 and set up an independent board of gov- ernors to operate the system and a separate commission to recom· mend postal rates to pay for it. ALEXANDER'S amendment would force the Postal Service to ask Congress each year for authorization and appropria· tions. Whatever revenues the service collected would be paid to the U.S. Treasury. Alex· ander's measure did not change responsibility for operations or rate making. By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UP() -The Secret Service put special pro- tection arrangements into action today for President Ford's trip to Chicago and Omaha, and Chicago police said they would ''experiment'' with portable weapons detectors to check crowds. WIDTE HOUSE officials re- fused to detail the security measures for Ford's two-day trip beginning later in the day, but acknowledged there were no scheduled appearances in or · near big public, crowds in the two · cities. Chicago police said, however, they would use portable, airport· style weapons detectors to check crowds near the Presidential Hotel. The detectors are square band·held and have a loop on one end. won·t pick up smfll wrist watches or keys, only something heavy ... like a weapon." HE SAID ALL of the portable detectors in use at O'Hare In· ternational Airport. the nation's busiest, will be used for presiden· ti.al safety on an e~mental basis .. Chicago police also said they received a telephone call today from a man who said he bad knowledge of a plot to as· sassinate Ford upon bis arrival in Chicago today. The informa- tion was turned over to the Secret Service. The President will fly home late Wednesday. I . Picks Up Punch "We are going to experiment to see if they will work.'' ~aic} a police spokesman. ••we ate g.Jing to dial the sensitivity down so it Conservative TVNNetwork Closing Shop Pres ident Ford eapreesed regret at tbe ''cycle of violence" in Spain. Secntary of State Henry A. Kissinger was reported planning to tell Spanish Foreign Minister ?e<tro Cortina M.auri at a meeting in New York that bis govenunent was in danger of being coa;i· pletely isolated and tb•t f.bis would endanger West European security. And in Boston, a small ex· plosive device went off, shatter· ing the windows of the Spantsb Iberia Airlines office and slight- ly wounding a passerby. In san Francisco 40 young men al)d women carried signs outside the Spanish consul general's o(fice Monday to protest the execu· tions. Argentine Trains Hit, Killing30 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) -Rescue workers, using acetylene torches. worked through the night under the glare ol portable floodlights, to free the dead and injured from tbe tangled wreekage of ~wo paMenger trains that collided 35 miles north of Buenos Aires. The state·run Argentine railroad enterprise aaid today ( IN SHORT ·J the provisional death toll was 30 persons, with 16 injured. Officials said the toll made it one o( the worst rail disasters in k'gentine history. The colllsion - took place when "El Roaarino,'' an express train bound from Buenos Aires to Rosario, was rammed by a local suburban train near the Rio Lujan station. I . . Priee Controls WASlUNGTON CAP) -Price controls on domestic oil are ol.· ficlally in effect again. but Presi- dent Ford says fuel costs will in· crease anyway and that only Congress is to blame. Ford signed a compromise bill Monday, extending price COO· trots on most domestic oil until Nov. 15. But he warned that the extension would not affect the newly increased prices of. im· ported oil produced by the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries (OPEC). FBI Bllildfng WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford dedicated the new $126 million FBI bead· quarters in the memory of J. Edgar Hoover today and said a better monument will be the pre- servation of the law and the pro. tection of citizens' rights. ''In a real sense, we are. gathered here to dedicate not merely a structure of concrete and steel -but to rededicate ourselves to the principlefi of equal justice and liberty wider law which must motivate all the actions of the federal govern· ment,'' Ford. said at ceremmies dedicating I.he 11-st.ory home of the FBI. Asscuriaq.1% \Gladys ThunJentomu Soak Southeaat, Cenlral, U.S. NEW YORK !AP) -TVNlnc., which ba.s called itself an in- dependent television news network, says it will all but shut down Oct. 31 because ol the high cost of producing and dlstrlbut- ing the news. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -An unemployed gas statioo at- tendant who told the FBI he bad been hired to kill Pn!sldent Ford and Sen. Edward Kennedy DOW says he concocted the story becallBe he was down and out and hunary. ,..,, __ ·-,, ....... ---auctc• ... --== ---"" .. _ --... --.. ,.... ... -=·--"' 7 :-, a-;.-;.. =~-......... -· --a """ '"" .. .... " . .. " " .. ,, ,. ff Jit .'1 " .. " . .. .. , ... ..,. 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"''"'•. ,...1"" ............ 1it1...,._. u a.week en1a1ement has •• --.~ ........ ,... tlltftl,."0110..., • ..,.'"""'... ,..,...•:111 ............. :•-."" been canceled. ,. .i.O.. ____ t•=• ...... HwtkWCltlttlr•...,.. ,.._,:4~.-•1»t"""" t '1 • The Adolph Coors Co. of Golden, Colo., brewers ol Coors beer, is the major stockholder in TVN Inc. The brewery's politically cons.ervative presi· dent. Joseph eoo,.., bad viewed TVN u an alternate source of televi&i<m: news to what be con· sldered liberal-oriented news de- partments of the tbnoe major networks. A TVN spokesman said the directors decided to end the 2~yell'-old news operalloo after the C--. brewery withdrew Its f111anclal aupport. Tllo film clivllloo. TVN Enterprises, will remain in operation, be said. The announcement Of the lm-Dendinl abutdown in New York, Wub!Dirton, Cblca10 and Los Anaeles wu made Mood~ over a re&ular afternoon feed to the oetwork'a more than 80 lllbacrtb- ing 1tations in the United States andc.nada, thespokesmanaald. Be oadmat.ed f,bat SI _., laidudln& reporters, cameramen and aecHlarioa, would lme their jobl. ' . I Dr. Em eat C. Miller, a court- appointed jisychiatrlst who eK- amined accused conspirator John Clayton Ma.sSey last Fri· day, revealed Massey's ad· mlss!on Monday in a ttpOri sub- mitted to U.S. District Judge Charles R. Scott. BUREAUQUIJC MUMIJO.JUMBO SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPI) - Dr. James Boren, -1clenl or the National ,\11oelatton of Profeaslonat BureaUCTata, will deliver the keynote 1peecb this, -to the Id bo Biapltal Ila· soc;.tlon. ' The UUe of bl.I •p;eech: "WbeD in Doubt, Mumble. • ' I • • • • • tfflo's Brainteashi• Tania?-~Horris~ LOS ANGELES CUP!> -Polrlda. Roam'• ponnia and. lawyen are trYlng to--blr-becoinlnl "alo)ral upper class woman,•• 1ay her s,,.,'r'-'8 J.4beratlon. Army compa-nkmo. . ~ Wllll~m and ':Bm11Y Hun. lllo .ilct-¥onda1 Ibey w:lll be l'"ined llDd dlaWualOlle<l If Ille~ lboin. • Tiie HaqlaH ufd Ibo Hoant fortwio bu beelLtbrown behind a defftlM alrate17 that pita ~Hean! &1alnst lbem, portraylna bor not u lbe(r •tal!ftdl revoluti911ary comrade but aa Ibo vlctlm <llSLAbraln"aablngandtemlr. ''l'llll .TWO OF 118 are.Ibo aacrlllee ••• who wW have to . •lruule •Calnal Ibo pain and>dialllualonmant lbat comes from ~ a truly beauUtul woman aPp1tt11Uy manipulated to lbe I I Cha• ges V i olation • • ·B e ll Blasts Tunney For Franking llses ' LOS ANGELES _(Al') -Rep. Aloboozo Bell accused U.S. Sen, Jplm Tunney Monday <ii violating federal .Jaw by allowing bia re-' election campaign committee to buy the paper for 750,000newslet- tera he malled to Californians at government expense this month. ''Sen. Tunney obvio usly authorized the use of his frank (free mailing privilege) on l?ro- 1 perty which is owned by his cam- 1 paign committe.e," said Bell. to a lituauon ''in whic:h a eam· paigl'l eommittee c:an invest $5,000 and realize a $50,000 &ov- ernment subsidized campaia:n advantage.·· The Republican Congressman. who is considering seeldn& the GOP nomination next /ear for the Senate seat now hel by 'IUn· ney. a Democrat, cited "press re- ports'' about the Tunney malling for the $5,000 and $50,000 figures. I "'He lbus compelled Ibo United· ~ales government to participate in what was, in effect, a joint ven- ture with the Tunney campaign 1 organization." Bell med a formal letter of c:omplaint with the Senate Select Committee on Standards and Conduct and said he plans lo pursue the matter in court. Law requires that the Senate Select Committee rirst make a decision oo the complaint. BELL SAID that altboogh the newsletter contained no overt campaign.material, it amounted Bomb Disrupts ,_Billy Graham Film Showing ,,. UPIT~ BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) - Evangelist Billy Graham, chased by a stink bomb from the premiere or a movie he pro- duced, led the audience or celebrities in singing hymns in the street outside the stench- filled theater Monday night. Ge tting Better The prem ier was •he first showing of "The Hiding Place," based on the lire of a Dutch Chris- tian woman, Corrie Ten Boom, who rescued a number. o{ Jews from the Nazis in occupied Holland during World War 11. Singer Pat Boone was among the 1,100 persons who had to nee the theater with Graham while firemen cleared the air with large fans. The $1 .7 million movie is the J02nd film produced by Graham. Most of the others were seen only on the evangelical meeting circuit. Entertainer Sammy Davis, Jr., 49, remains hospitalized but "feeling great'' as he re- covers from fatigue and neuritis in his left leg. He was ,admittedSept.16. Among the celebrities nauseat· ed by the gas were Dale Evans and Virgina Mayo. t f l A gai nst Bugliosi Manson Def ender Files Libel Charge LOS ANGELES (AP) -An $11.S million libel suit has been filed by a lawyer who says he was not "a bumbling, stumbling, foolish, ridiculous, ludicrous attorney" as described in the best· .-----------· sellini: book ''Helter Skelter.'' ( ) . Irving Kanarek, who was St a l e a defense attorney in Ifie murder trial of Charles Manson, filed the suit Mon-.___________ day in Superior Court against former Dei>. Dist. Atty. V'mc:ent Bugliosi and writer Curt Gentry, authors of the book. · The lawsuit contends that the book libeled Kanarek by slat- ing that Manson accepted µae lawyer because he wanted to delay the proceedings and be knew Kanarek was the ''worst attorney in town.·· fftfaftt Beat-to De ath . SANTA FE SPRlNGS (UPI) -Mike Hall, 21, was booked Monday for the murder of his 4-month-old daughter, whose bat- tered and lifeless body was found by Sheriff's deputies. Investigators said Hall called deputies Monday afternoon and said his daughter, Athena, had stopped breathing. The child was rushed to a nearby hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival. D e ath Vallefl Sa.-11 SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr: has signed a bill that bac:k:ers say could prevent any new open pit mining m Death Valley. , lb c lif · Le 1 1 The measure which moved through e a om1a g s a- ti irtually unn~ticed,.requires permits and reclamati~ plans co": n~w strip mining or open pit mining. Signed Monday, it goes intoeffectJan.1. Baftdfl-~ttaelttd LOS ANGELES <UPI> -Tb& City Council Mooday eodorsed federal and state legislation lbat would prohibit the manufacture. and tranaportation of 1q:iall handguns known as "'Saturday mght spe<lals." . The action came on an 8-5 vote at the end of more than an hour of deba.te. It was the strongest stand for gun control ever taken by lbe council. • Grape Gl"Olet!l'll Refnlffed WASHINGTON <APX -Two California table grape growers. were rebulfed ln a bJd ip IJave Supreme Court Justice William 0 . Douglas bar union orgaDlzen guaranteed access to fields . , Doualllli Mondaf denied a ~ay of a tlireo·Jildge federal court declalon in Fresno, Calif. letting a restraining order agalnat the at.ate acceu rule u.pire.. "f point where tbe1H.-lawyen an denying ber llrengtb and commitment, .. comolalned Mrs. Harris lo a tape-recorded m ... age distributed by her lawyer. The Harriae1, beld foe trial on 18 cbarses whlle Mias Heant under1oes JJOY•blaltlc examlnalloll ln San Franclaco, loot a court attempt Monday to be preoent wllb lbolr attorneys at a grand jury bearin• agalns.t them. . Regardfug Miss Hearst. Mrs. Harris Hid Ibo newspaper heinss' defense 1tral<11la a "sexlat" ploy tb~t presents her aa a fratile female not respoo.sible for her own actions. Mn. Harris said. ··smce our capture the Heantemptire hu ooee again put into motioc all lbe power and lnOuence lbat blood money can buy," she said. • . "THE APFIDA VJT lbat s\IPl)CIMdlY "'11"'50llU l'atrtcl Hearst '1 pooltlon on Ibo last year and 1 bllf of her life ls Part calculated atrateiy to preserve the long tradition . bralnwash.in1, manipulation, domiDaUon and enslavem nt by rich. Whols bralnwa1hingwhom?" Calling M lss He ant by her SI.A name, she lashed out at ' attempt to brainwash Tania into becoming a loyal uppu cl woman or at tbe'Veey least to label her ulnsane. '' • · Jn an a!Odavlt requesting that she be allowed to 10 home bail while awaitine: triaJ, Miss Heant wu preeented u 1 that she was drua&ed and driven elose to insanity by the teft'Of' her kidnap ordeal, aDd could remember ljtUe or her acUona 0< Ill~ as a fugitive. .. !'W Rare P est Petty Officer Quits E x amined _:,. ·•' I.OS ANGEiES (AP) After Abuse Case AuthoriUes here are on Ute1i lookout for a swarthy i<. foreigner. possibly Wt hltC'bhiker. known to at••11i tack 100 types offruit. 1&rt ... _ Vftde r the Kldfe Former gangster chief Mickey Cohen wits admitted to UCLA Medical Center Monday for exploratory sur· gery for an abdominal tumor. " . • SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A Navy recruit instructor, James Martin of National City, retired wilboot clearin1 bia record today despite dlamlual of charges against him of abusing recruits. ''I COULDN'T believe it," be said of the ••nonpunitive letter of caution'' be received Friday from Capt. Robair Mohrhardt, commanding officer of the recrult training command. The letter accused· Maran ol abusing recruits. Mohrhardt said he decided on dlsmisslnl lbe charges because <JI Martin's paat reconf'and lbe min°"nature of tbe alleged mis· conduct. Martin elected court-martial . rather than accept a letter of reprimand, but last Thursday's dismissal ended the prQCeeding. Martin would have lost $40 a month in retirement benefits if the trial lasted beyond today. MARTIN AND THREE other recruit instructors were accused in connection with an incident in which a seaman recruit reported injuring his knees while pushing a label 'on the barracks noor with his nose . During the court-martial, several enlisted men testified that "tag pushing" has been ac- cepted as a means or punishing recruits for at least the last three years. " One sucb alien, a mal,,J , Mediterranean fruit fly,,11 was caught recently in tbe,1 CUlver City-Venice area <111'1 the county. This species. 0 has never before been di.s-111t c:overed in' California, and1 authorities hope the caPri,..I iur:ed fly was a lon,.1 hitch.biker rather than Kl!,, infestation of lbe fruit fiy. ' Officials said the female'.11 Mediterranean fruit ny .:.!:: r slightly larger than i( ~1 house fly -lays Its eggs Iii' "sting holea" In lbe skin ~ lbe fruit. The eggs batch 11 into maJgots, as many a'RJ,,. 115in a smglefruit. , mESE CHILDREN WILL RIDE A LITTLE LONGER SO MORE PEOPLE CAN LIVE A LOT LONGER Soulhern California in a Fu nd Ra ising Bike Rid e. collecting donations per mil e from sponsors, aJJ · " There was a time when di abetes was a fatal disease. But thanks to the miracle of insulin, most diabetics today live a full and happy life. Yet the fact remains that many are afflicted wit h diabetes, who do not know it, and there is no cure for the di sease. So the American Diabetes Association, through research a nd education continues to search for a cure while ... funds going to th e American Di a betes Assoc iation. •· These fu nds will help finan ce seminars like the one ' e ducating the afflict ed on the care. These local last week at Hoag Hospita l. and leaching programs in a number of hospitals in Orange County. If you would like to sponsor one of these bik e .riders, if you would lik e to contri bute to the education program of the Association. if you would like fnformation about diabetes, call... children want to help the Association's work. On October 5 , they will join th ousands of others in A American Orange County Field Office! Diabetes. 17842 Irvine Boulevi'lrd, Suite 136, ~ustin Callforn1a 926AO Association ,. Tel•phone 54<1 -lJO:JJ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AFFILIATE, INC I One in a series of public service advertisements sponsored by Avco Fin ancia l Services. Newport Beach, California I ' . - •. ...... . ·~ -· •• ... ..• -~· ..... --'~ • -· -- .\ A8 DAILY . PILOT EDITORIAL . PA.GE . Charges Out of Line. Indicted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin is a man with serious problems. If convicted of any of the seven charges brought against him by the county Grand Jury, Battin faces a possible prison term, loss of his political office and probably his right to practice law-total ruin. Perhaps it's only natutal that a man facing such a· plight would lash out at those he sees as his torlnen-· tors. But Battin's recent rash of irresponsible tirades· against his real or imagined enemies goes beyond re- . ason and decency. For example, his allegation last week that in- vestigative funds are being put to personal use by law enforcement officers entrusted to care for them was put forth totally without foundation~o names , .dates, places or other facts. • An unfortunate byproduct of Battin's disastrous tirades is that he is casting an ugly shadow over the en- tire~rd of Supervisors and county government. a her tqan inflict such damage on so many, Bat- tin s uld confine his personal battle to the courtr m. That:swhereit'sgoingtobesettled. Inexcusable The fires blazed for days at Camp Pendleton dur· ing the recent siege of hot, dry weather conditions, and when the crews finally announced conquest, more than 12.000 acres were charred. There was no need for a probe into the causes, for the one of the largest blazes on the reservation in re· cent years could be blamed on stupidity. An aerial flare -of the type used almost nightly for training at the base-ignited the parched brush and the fire raged immediately. And, as if it didn't matter, those in control at the ·base allowed even more flare activity in other por- tions of Pendleton during the very nights that the original fire raged uncbecked. Perhap$ the brass' defense is the need to main· lain crack troops In the Marine Corps. But the use of ma!A?rials that could be considered fi.re -causing when conditions are at their worst is Inexcusable. . One could imagine the federal penalties faced if Marine personnel caught a civilian firing a skyrocket over tinder-dry Pendleton brushlands. Assessor Seleetion The climate was right for the Orange County Board of Supervisors to decide last week it needed a citizen's committee to help it find a suitable county assessor. The county's track record for picking assessors on its own bas suffered. The last two appointees to the post, Andrew Hinshaw and Jack Vallerga, ended up in serious trouble. Formation of the committee to screen the number of candidates for the assessor's post down to five finalists should help relieve some of the pressure on the supervisors and edge the appointment out of the purely political arena. And because the assessor is normally an elected official and the new assessor will be handed all the rights of an elected official, citizen say In the selection should help give it a suggestion of populru: appeal. There can be no quarrel with the supervisors hav· Ing the final say so in the appointment alter the com- mittee has reduced the field to five. : Government codes give the supervisors the right to appoint replacements to elected county offices that are vacated, a right the supervisors apparently in- tend lo exercise with extra care. • " '· ' 1 814.1 Llli\NT !" Red Tape Ent<ingles Dentists Dear Gloomy Gus Surprises for L i b e rals and Conse rvoti.,es ( PAUL HARVEY) The average wet.fingered den· list is hurting. He averages less. take-home pay than a San Fran· cisco garbageman. Now, like the physician, the Dental Doctor is increasingly burdened with nuisance lawsuits, government paperwork and un· ions -utterly unrelated to his profession -presuming to tell _him how to tend your teeth. Cincinnati housepainten re- cently sought and got $10.10 an hour. Jronwork- ers in Lou- isville make '$10.40 an hour. Plumbers in Seattle get $14.10 an hour. A dentist in those cities averages $18.53 an hour but -be must rent his own office,· equip himself with $45,000 worth of dental devices and pay the salary of a skilled assistant. THE DENTIST g~ts no paid vacation, no insurance, no retire- ment or other benefits except what he buys and pays for. And now be is increasingly en· cumbered by peocll-pwshing al the· behest of government. in-; surance companies and, indirect- ly, by unions. ~ere'sbow; The United Auto WMkers may negotiate· a contract· with some corporation under the terms of which the corporation is obligat- ed to pay for the dental work of union members. . The corporation promptly re-. delegates this obligation to in- surance companies. Insurance companies, bidding for these large contracts, i~sist on exercis· Kissinger's idea seemS to' be to arm everybody and' then say, "Let's you and him fight !" G.J . GN.mr Gin co"""o"11•••1•llolftlnHI .-, •-Ol'f ..... ft llM NCOIWrllr ,..llftt U. 1riow1 of tftO ,..w1po,..r. S.IMll ,.... Ml _,..to G'°""'r Glfl, Dell' Pilot. ing control over treatment and costs. UNDER THE circumstances: some control ls probably nece$sary. A patient is likely to ''over-utilize·· a service somebody else is paying for. A dentist might be inclined to use gold where silver would do if he can casually pass along the higher costs t~ an insurance com -pany. As with other forms of medical insurance , as soon as the direct doctor- patient relationship is ruptured by a party of the third part treat· ment becomes more expensive and less personal. . This and other considerations recently brought together in Amarillo, Tex., the fll"St-of-its- kind symposium on dental prac· tice and management. Represen- tatives from labof, government. public and practitioners were there. WITH THE very bad example of Britain's .Labor government iridicating what should not be done, members of dentistry and related professions sought ways and means of protecting the doc·· tor-patient relationship from the people-planners. Some of those recommenda- tions will be submitted through appropriate technical publica· lions for national consideration. One recommendation bas already justified the symposium : Practicing dentists must be represented on insurance review committees. · In their interests and in oors. Brown's Philosophy Emerges. • 1 ' • SACRAMENTO. -The spec· tacular succes~ of Gov. Edmund G. Brown, ,Jr ... assaulting sacred cows the past nine months is reflected by his private plans for next year: start repealing wasteful government programs, including politically inviolable veterans' ben-efits. That Brown would even consider such a risk shows how wroni his Democratic critics were last January when they predicted to us that the n e w Democratic governor 's public support would be gone by autumn. "I thought the people would have caught on to Jerry by now," one hostile Democrat said last week . "Now I wonder whether they'll ever catch on ." Such Democrats, who once sneered at former Gov. Pat Brown's little boy, now consider him apolitical genius. BUT THIS grudging admira· tion does not extend to the sub+ stance of his governorship. View- ing him as a pitchman disguising wild inefficiency, conventional Democrats fail to truly perceive Jerry Brown's 'revolution . Declaring the limits of govern- ment in solving today's pro- blems, he is radically transrorm.· ing the tone of the California Democratic party. While appreciating the in - superable obstacles keeping him from the 1976 presidential ticket, there is no doubt Brown wants to spread bis revolution nationwide. Easily the country's most in - teresting politician toclay, Brown dramatic"lly contrasts with avowed Democratic presidential .candidates serving up genera- tion-old liberal nostrums. Even some Brown aides con- fess he flunks conventional liberal tests or what a good gov· ( EVANS -NOVAK ) ernor ought to be . His legislative requests •are rew , long.range planning is nonex istent and the orgaRizational chaos or his offi c(' is unchanged from the day he en· tered it. INSTEAD, Brown has cap: lured and· held the public im· agination, mainly with highly· publicized self·abnegation and a rhetoric blending Ronald Reagan and George Wallace. 'J:hat rhetoric is most pointed when he · criticizes liberal Democratic U.S. Senators and intellectuals. "I'm not 1even sure what a multi·national (corporation) is," he told us in hi s orfice last week. "These over-developed brains talk about multi·nationals when people are getting mugged and raped and shot on the streets. If tbat·s Wallaceism, then the Democratic party is in a lot of trouble.·· .This fits Brown's re· cent confidential remark to a key Democratic politician that ''the people expect me to kick tails." But politicians who see Brown merely ''tail ·kicking•• for popular applause miss the significance of his deeply·held philosophy: skepticism about the errectiveness of government rare among liberals and pessimism about the perfectability of man Jicious surprise for California, unique among politicians of ~ conservatives, now involved in a either party . From that 'f new love affair with Brown. Not pessimism stems his repeated even Brown talking about ''nar~ admonition for Americans to ·rowing mateE1ial disparities'" "reduce material expectations" wofries them, mainly because -ad vice probably more accep· Brown attacks high salaries for table to today·s voters than most senior gover11.ment officials politicians believe. rather than vastly better-paid . coJ;pOrate executives. When he B R 0 W N • S p r or o u n d says a janitor deserves a pay in- pessimism was displayed recent-crease more than the Chief ly when Democratic legislative Justice of the United States, busi· leaders, chatting casually with nessmen do not object. the governor, asked whether he would sign a bill raising liquor taxes to rjnance anti-alcoholism programs. The onetime Jesuit seminarian's. reply ' could have come· from no other 'leading politician : since an alooholic is a sober man driven lo drink by a disorderly world. how can spend· ing more government money help him? He vetoed the bill. Unlike politicians from George McGovern to Jerry Ford, Brown never calls. himself a "problem solver." Rather. he sees many federal prograins doing less to solve problems than pro- vide "leaf-ral<ing jobs ror the up- per-middle class." Consequent- ly, Brown wages guerrilla warfare with the federal bureaucracy, a current dispute over federal regulations risking the loss of millions in aid for California. Neo·Reaganism has been a de· MORE remarkable is his con• J tinued acceptability on the left. Although some'liberals grumble',~ about Brown 's fiscal con· , servatism, the Assembly's ' liberal Democratic leadership upheld his veto of the education spendlog,bill. ' -The conventional wisdom here is that Brown 's bubble may burst ·next year when he must transform rhetoric into action. But Brown's skepticism of gov· emmental solutions means his version or action is to repeal all programs (even arfecting l~e sacrosanct veterans) rather than passing new ones. That puts him closer to today's national mood and realities than avowed Democratic presidential can4 didates still preaching the dogma of governmental problem· solving. History T,ells Power of ·Evil . . One man can make a vast dif· ference for evil -but he cannot make much of a difference ror good . This ts a melancholy truth of history and human nature which we are still wtwilling to accept, as we naively continue to hope for a Great Deliverer. Those we call the "important'' and "decisive" leaders in history Were almost always bad men, who ·led their nations to ultimate, (SYDNEY HARRIS ) destruction. Run through the list, and note how rare a Washington is -a revolutionist who conserved .ratherthanravaged. Too Many Laws on the Books A demonic character such as Hitler transformed the wholef ace of 20th-century Europe, appeal- ing to the basest fean and angers of bis people; but it is impossible to believe that an angelic llltler. his good mirror-image, might have swayed Germany in the· least. I A FANATIC can inspire a mob to rush across town and lynch a tpan; there is no record of any secular leader inspiring a crowd to rush· across town and perform ·a gratuitously good deed. Leaders ultimately exercise. their control over us by manipulating the levers of our· lower nature, not our higher; by inflaming us, not by comforting us; by exciting our anger, not by elic'.iting our charity; by hate, in short, not by love. The dice are loaded, on the sub- l\U\¥)' level; evil is the active. dynamic principle in the political order; virtue is passive, hopeful. and: doomed to eventual disap- pointment, over and over again. H .,nything is cyclical in human history, it is that Caesars will be ••Sources Unlimited" is the title ol a Pacific Law Review articl~ dealing with the California Legislature by Emil Steck, Jr. Jts thrust is a criticism of the pro- liferation of laws resulting from the year-around legislative ( E ARL WATERS ) guJatory and revenue prodUCln& legislation.'' · frivolous and that many laws are retained, long after the need, U any there ever was, has passed. . any m'em:ber to introduce bills on any'Subject..and use any means to gain passage. Thoughtf\llnesi is sacril.icetS to expedience. Concern is for gaining the necessary votes rather than the ultimate effect) of the law. . crowned and Christs crucified, 1 until tbe t rue revolution of the spirit grasps u,s.. .... ions. ILLUSTRATING his point on Steck, a Harvard Law School the mushrooming of laws he re- ... ~graduate, in practice in callsthatin1931Callf~alaws ' California for were contained in l<f volumes. He believes the impetus for the mass of legislation stems from the unrestrained urgings of con- slitUi?rits and the zealous pursuit of p>wer by the state bureaus. "REGARDLESS oE the ul- timate causes for increasing legtslation," Steck predicts, ''there ls no reason tosupposethat the volume of legislative pro- .posals will decrease in the im· mediate futui:e." He advocates dtltens pay closer attention to the election process, and ensure that those elected will aat with restraint, by associating with lob- bY ll'OUPS· TWO SIMPLE changes in legislative operations would do much to overcome this weakness and reduce the volume of legi.Sla· lion each year enacted. One would be to spend much Jess time in session and far more time in in· terim committee study of. pro. blems and proposals. The other woold abolish the ''dog eat dog" authorship method and require all proposals on the same subject to be consolidated' by a policy committee through thedraf\lng ol a single bill. ' A PARAS O!D butcher ~uch as Stalin seized the reins of Bolshevisri\ from a dying Lenin, and dislorted,Marx's dream into a totalitarian nightmare; but1no man or virtue and nobility could have steered the Russian Revolu- tion into humanistic channels - his voice would simply have been lost in the clamor forp>wer, PoSi- tion, and privilelt(· Good revolu· tionaries die young -or are slain bf their opportunistic con- feiderates. OllA .. Gli com ' «>years, bas Thisbasbecome128volum•plus apent more theadditionoftheAdminlstrative than hall of Code which comprlaes some ~ th.at time aa :::1 ~ titles. counsel for the He further recites the fact that Ca II for n I a /...;,. · while the 11145 Legislature in' D a I r y troduced 3540 bills only 15211 =tute. Aa became law . The 1913·'1~ he b1.1 Legislature drafted 7022 pro. a clooe posalsandeoactec12'181clthem. ob1er•er of "A widely accepted euilan•· : U.lellllaUvoproc-. t!onfortheincreuelnnewfawsls He_.thefreffomoelljoyedin that such le1Lslatlw action mlr· America belot rapidly lm(linied .ron both the incnruinC complex- 111 exc ... 1ve1r0lumecll .. Lsla-ity of a devoloplnl oociety, and • the impact wblcb the soda! and wlllcb unfairly anclunclulyre· economic probl-• cl·that oocl .. --llldlvldual concluct ood tyhaveupootawmaldncbodl'""• _.-t1rl1bta. beltateo. . 8a11 Stec~, "No extended Obviously Steck doesn't acceiit tlloalbt la required toreallnour that !Mory In wh e lor hequqtos eooduct anclourp-· the triUcisms of h rs w!M>h1ve 1andtt.IUM,ll'llocreal· cbar1ed lhnl r-"1•"h of the Dlect ~ prolllbllcr7, ,... -l1wmaklnG ' ry and . ' ... ' . ... • • It Is intereottng that Sieck finds It Is the Le«l•latlve Counsel Bureau which Prtsently stands . Sle<kalsotou<hosuponanoQier betweenthepubllc·and adelugeof arena producing voluminous law, poorlJ dratted,' amblJlllO\lS and that of the admlnLstrauve...,gUla· dup1Jcat101 statutes. The bureau Uons. "Expansion oftheauthori· fuoctlona u legal adviser to the ty of administrative agencies lwl lawmak,ers tind has no authority not only created new lawa, but tomakepoll~ydecisions. Bulitls ai.o 8 new problem, namely the lhat are1 of t~e legislative pro-~for ado.quote restraints upon cess. •kipped over by Ste<k, the activlHes of such •d· where th• 1re1tett deficiency mi41strative iacencies." Amen, u ... The ffent a)'ttem permits broth rl 1 · - All it takes is one bad man, presilng the' right emotional but· tons at the right time, to set off a charge ol violence that ir· reversibly changes history. If HJtler bimae1f bad not come along, It is doubtfUI that any Other figure of his persuasion could have united (ond lplited)J the despairs and frustr1tions of Germana in the post· Wodd War I period. ' You might point to a Gandhi, but that woul~ a depressing example, for h spirit (al least in India) St<!ms t have died with him; ~nd that nation Jnow muches to the aound ol the :same drummer as all others. What be gained for lndla was the Jndepen· deice to beh~ve u bedly as the ration that had oppreuedlt. . ' ~ DAllY PILOT "-t N. Wm. PvbllWT Thoma1 K~nil, Edi1.or Bo 'tiora.K rribich, Edilorlal Pog~ Editor The edJtorial page ol the Daily · P!lot seeks to rnrorm and sum~l•te readers by pre5ftlling on this page diverse commentary on topics of Jnterm bY syndlcat. ed columnists and c:•rtoonlM.s by provfdln~ a forum for reac1m• views and by pres~enling this new1,pape:r'1 opinions •nd Ideas .on currtnr topics. The editorial oPfftions of the O•IJy Pilot appear 'Only In the tditortal column at lhe top of the page. Opinions ex.· Prused by the columnlttl and cartoonist& and lelter writm are thttr own and no enders mentor' lhtl" views by lhe Dally Piiot ·-dbeill!errod. Tu~ay1 Septeoiberso,197S . .. • l ' • • I I I I I ,, sl d• Jl Cl E Y1I <I ri • • .. ti Ill al I< c u i; a b ~ J • " I •• ti v ~ tl l d t c r • r • • JaQtesDean A gift for you Genuine ~wter, 9'h'' diomeler. A limited edi!iori, superbly crafted by 1nlernotionol Silver Company ond registered by serial number. A $7 5.00 value-but you con hove it free, with rhe retail purchase of o Generol Electric Potscrubber 11"• di1hwosher, ftom · September 29th to December 31 sl, 1975! Si.ll deeply carved relief scenft depicting highlights of Ike long.bitter fight for Independence surround a central relief illustration of the signing of the Constitution of the Uniled Stoles. The Preamble lo the Constitution is reproduced in the handwriting ' of the drafter on the bock of the commemorative. Truly a collector's ~eel .. \ The rewtutionary Potae"'bber II'-~aehef fealUres the One-piece hpM!TufTM tuD and doOr, which won'! ch19, craek" or petit;liand CM't Niii Five pu11\buiton .autQl!netlc: cYCfM {~ from tl'le High Tet!1perah11e Poww~Sc...-cycle, , for hea\llly sol~ poll and pill\9. to the. OWi• . and Cryslal cycle, lo< your fr~ht lteflta, Jet you . deelar• IMepefldel'IC• ~ dltn.thlng•Ghorea.. · Plus. actlya\lng 1he Powet Saver Option llits you ••ve,Mp 10 AO,_ ol the enar~ by thutlll'llf oll ttoe ~Ung element dur109 }t\il drylrig cycle when f111t d')'ing 11 l'IOI needed. Coma rn and'" It today! ' • • • • I . ,...,.,, 8!p!!m!>!r 30, 1f7! DAILYPILOT es Ski Run c .. re tor Be•pe!'t ' Illegal -Judge Drug Finding • May Hit Virus -ens United gives you New York. Fast. And friendly. · Just one call from you or your Travel Agent to United's Apollo.Reservations reserves your flight immediately. And if you really want to go executive style, the same phone call can even reserve you a room at New York's luxurious Plaza Hotel. Plus our exclusive new" Plaza Express'.' An optional reserved limousine servicethat meets all nonstops and takes you directly · from JFK or Newark airport to the Plaza. Your flight, limo service and accom- modations .at the Plaza. All with just one call 1be Big Apple without a big hassle. ' That's Friendship Service'.' ~ I ' ·• , .. BJALTONBLAKESLEE 14,,k.._ ....... NEW YORJC -AnewviNS·hunting drug shows ear:::!8• of knocking out a virus that causes both ess and a heretofore incurable venereal dis· ••• .... elle', a Harvard sci enlist sa,ys. 111 Tbe virus is Herpes simplex, also the cause ol' ,.,, "'cold sores'' and fever bUst.en. WHEN RESPES TYPE ONE infeets eyes, it can cause blindness by damaainl the cornea or win- .- dow of the eye. ., Herpes Type Two is a leading cause of venereal J"I disease, espe~lally painful in women and threaten· '' "' ing death or damage to their babies who m ay become lnfeeted during birth. Jt's been called in· (MEDICINE) curable in the sense that no drug bas been able let .._ ___ _. . .._ _ __, penetrate deeply enough into bQdy tissues wberd the virus ••bides·• betweenattacksoroutbreaks. . . . The new drug can penetrate deeply Into tis• sues and in rabbits bas' proved very ettectlve against Herpes infectionS of the eyes and genitals Dr. Deborah Pavan Langston, 35, said MQp.day. • to United's Apollo Rese rvations. For Friendship Servi ce to New York with all the trimmin gs, call United at 537-752 1. Or ask your Travel Agent to book you on United. · Partners in Travel with Western Inter- national Hotels. Nonstops from Los Angeles to New York City • Leave Arrive Flight No. 8:45 a.m. I DC·IOI 5:00 p.m. !JFK! 6 12:00 noon (747) 8:10 p.m. (JFK! 8 t::10 p.m. 9:25 p.m . !Newar~I 12 The friendly skies of your land / .. " lll ... ... • l \ ' J ... ... " " •• • . ... "., "', " "• " ,, ,1, • .... "' .. .... "'" '"I I~· '"' ' ' • • • I Al DAIL V PILOT Deatha Elaewhere Women Rehabilitated LOS ANGELES (AP) f-Funeral services for 0'no1Da1 E . Rlek1, dlrec· 'tor of the Nuclear Energy Laboratory at UCLA, will be held Wed- 1Jlesday. Hicks, 54, died of an apparent heart attack at his Northridge home Saturday. --- CHICAGO <UPI> - Chicago Crime Com- mission President Lee Sc'booJer, 52, died Sun- day night in Evanston· hospital of cancer. Schooler was a promi· nent executive and civic leader and recipient or a number of awards,+ in· eluding the 19 50 Freedom Foundation award for work in com- muni.cations. Will Join CoWlly'a 60peraziDn Comeback' IALn-lllGflON fUMllAL HOMI , Corona del Mar · 673·9450 CoslaMesa llU llOADWA Y MOITUAl't' 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa S.2-9150 McCOIMICk MOITUAIT Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 PACIFIC YllW MIMOllAL PAIK Cemelery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacllic View Drive Newpart Beach. ca1uornia 644-2700 Pih FAMILY COLONIAL FUHIU.L HOMI 7801 Botsa Ave. Births PUBLIC NOTICE su~e•101i COUllT Of"THI ST ATI. Of' CALI flORNIA POii THIE COUNTY Of' Oft AMOE ..... ....,... MDnC• °" MualNO o~ PSTtftON POa ~!IOU.Tl Of' WILL ANO POil LaTTlltSTUTAMl!:NTAlllV . E .... of ANTNOINETTE OEL MOHICA,,.U ANTNONETTE DELLA MONICA 0.CUMd. NOTICi IS NERE8V GIVEN ~I J AMES E . HE IM, Publlc Ad· rnltllstr1tor his filed Mr•ln • pellllon lor PrOO.I• ol WI 11 Ind /Of" Ls~lt of LIH•t' Jes1-n11ry 10 tl'llt Pttltlofllr ,..,,.net to wnL'n h ,.,, • .,. lot lurtr.r O.tt'flcltlar,, •nd 11>11 tr.. time ¥1d !>lac• of l'tMrlngthl wme n1s tie.n wi lorO<:- lotllr 15. 1•75. •t 9;00 1.m,. In ll'llt ~-ot Olpartm1n1 No. 3 ot s.tld ~II 1'00Clvlc Ctt1l1r Ori wt Welt, In U.Otyol S.tnt•An.t, Calllorhl•. 0.1..:t Stpt1mblr26, 1975 WILLIAM£. SI JOHN. CountyCll•k AOlllAMICUVPlll, . C:OUlllTVCOUNSaL& JCIHNM. P,.t.TTIERSOH, OEPVTV •tSO'llcC:..lllrDrl'NW.n P.0. .. 1tP'I ........ C.lltonll• "'" "'41 (JHIO.MS .t.ttw.ys Mr: ~lc ...... lftlltfttot '°'*llflOCI Ot ..... CO.II 01Uy Pllol. StphmtlffJO,eftdOc:t.1. 7. 1975 Jnl·PS $ANTA ANA -A coonty Job lrauung program ror disadvan· taged ex-offenders released from Orange County J ail will be ex- panded to include former women inmates. Called Operation Comeback, ~W now the program has been limited to ~vldlos Job tralnlol to men wbd have been releaud from the county honor farm, the James A. Musick fac:Wty lo El Toro. But when Sherirr Bradley Gates recenUy appUed for an ex· tension ot the program, be said It Developers Facing Lake Forest Suit SANTA ANA -Thirty-six an- gry Lake Forest residents have come to court here in a bid to halt what their lawyer described as ''the rape of forest land that is uni~ que in Orange County.'' ldentffied as defendants in the Orange Cou nty Superior Court action filed for the homeowners by Laguna Niguel attorney Mark Smith, is the Kendall-Brie{ Com- pany, developers of a 60-home tract in an area east of Jeronimo Road. it is alleged by the homeowners who recently unsuc· cessfully appealed to Fifth Dis- trict Supervisor Thomas Riley for h el p that construc tion machinery operated by the defe- ndants has ripped many thousands of trees from the forest area. IT IS ALLEGED that no en- vironmental impact statement was obtained by the Kendall- Brief ,compa ny before action which also alleitcdly endangers a Political Notes valuable arcba'"e<>Jof'ical site was taken. It is further alleged that heavy tractors, earth moving vehicles and large diesel trucks en route to the construction area travel along a residential street en· dangering walking residents and playing children. Smith's demand for a pre·· liminary injunction that would halt construction operations will be heard within the next few days, be commented Wednesday. THE LAGUNA Niguel lawyer has also advised the State Board of Forestry and Attorney General Evelle J . YoonRer ol -what be states is the "widespread .environmental destruction creat- .ed by this project.'' The homeowners, who addl· tionally seek more than $10 million in damages from Ken· dall-Brief, also alleged destruc· lion of wild life -principally opossums, birds and skunks -by the building activity. Unruh Backs Jackson By O.C. HUS'l1NGS °" tt1o11 Delly ,-i1o1 seen 'PUBLIC NOTICE California Treasurer and former Assembly "Big Daddy" Jess Unruh is -----..,,------!'"back in the presidential campaign Assemblyman Paul Carpenter (D· Garden Grove) says it's not fair. He bas introduced a bill that would give motorists a pe rsonal income tax credit of up lo $37 .20 fm; NOx devices installed before April 25, 1975. NOT1c~Toc111t1:01To1ts traces · as head of Sen. Henry M. ••• Course Slated In Sexuality '1Humaa. Sexuality- Sense and Nonsense'' is the topic or an all.day seminar scheduled by the Stanford University Alumni Association of Orange County Oct. 4. The seminar will be held at UC Irvine's · science lecture half from l'llESEMTIHG OUR HEW 7·DAYSA WEEK WNCH-BRUNOl 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Hors d'www'1 •• 3 to 6 EMTERTAIHMEN1' Hl&HTLY I 57.000 for only 5 t39.03 a month. Whether you need $5,CXXl or $10,CXXl get ;1 from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment bosed o n a $7,CXX> HomeOwner loan, for 84 months, at on annual percentage rote of 16%. Toto! poyment $11,678.52. A loon of $5,0CXJ and over must be secured by o combination of real and personal property. ConwMrdal Credit eorporatlon IC\ · HomeOwner l oons .<SJ 8 :30 a .m . to 4 p.m. Cot!:ta ltlesa • 370 E. 17th Street • 774-6740 Reservations may be Santa Ana • 1228 E. 17th Street • 547-5871 made by contacting Greg 0 r y Gates at . Credit Life lllfllttDCOfAVallable to Elia;lblo! Dorro ......... t GtO!l/l Hain Westminster 893·3525 .... AltMSl S11perlor court 01 111• St•te or ''Scoop'' Jackson's California C.UflM'nl•tor""9COut1tyofOrMg11 De !j• ri eff rt E1t•t• or MISSOURI MAHALA mocra ""p mary 0 • SH£ETS,DK••*'· Swapping praise in their joint an· A FEDE RA L. JUDGE bas dis. --838-33-;;;;;:;;IS;;;. ;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;~=========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;== missed charges against Congressman Andrew Hinshaw and a number of others in a suit filed by Hinsbaw's 1974 campaign riVal Democrat Roderick J . Wilson of Oceanside. SMITHS' MOITUAl't' 627 Main SI. Not1c1 1s..,...tiy 1lwntoc"'°''°"ot nouncement, Jackson recalled of 11'19 lllO,,. 1'tmd llK•c:tem Ill.ti .i1 ,.,_ twov•f19 ''''"" •oa•M10.w111 Unruh, ''As speaker of the California ~ .,, '"wlM '° 11 .. own. Asiembly -· a position he held longer Wltl'I I:'-l'IKKMl'V 'llOIKMn,. If! b 114• ~=========!! fk•" ""cMr~ °' tl'oe •bOYI '"'111..:1 than anyone in Calironlla history - .. court. « to or•Mnt •"'"" "''ttl •'-he earned a well-deserved reputation Huntington Beach "3M53• I PUBLIC NOTICE '*"wY YGUtN1'5 to tr1• ufllWllQnld ----~-----~ ...... lffk•ot v1cToR MILLER, 2"' as America's outstanding state -EAST COLORADO aLvo., SUITE 314, le~· stative leader .•• B ... PJ! PASAD!NA, CALIFORNIA •1101, • th f Unruh "d f NOTICETOClllDITOll:I Mlkhl1tl'llplKtOlbtnlne11G4tM~ eturnlng e avor, S8l 0 N1 • .t....s1• Olnltnld ,,. •II m•ttlf'• per .. 1t11ne to Jackson, "First of all, I believe he is IU~IElllOll COUllTO~THIE ITATIE t1'11 ntlltt of wld dlcffltlt, wl1111n 19iw Of'CAUl'OllNIA, f'Oll TH! COUNTY moMN1lterthlllr1t pvbll<'•llonolth11 the most qualified Candidate for the o,.. 011AN011: notk•. presidency. Secondly, I think be can In Ill• Malttr Of lht Ettlll O O.llcl5"tlHl'lblr II, 1t15.. b f h fr.c)llMANSTAHLEV ,Ol(la$1d. IOBBVLEEBARTON run y art e strongest race of any Holk• K .,.;,by 91Ylfl 10 cAdltors • Adfnlfll91retrl•of thl Es\Not Democrat against tke Republicans, Nvlne c111m1 ~•lt11t 1111 wlcl dK.. MlclOKedllnt. heth th t G aid F rd dint kl 1111takl1.111,... 1,. 1"' ottk• °' VtCTOttMtLLIR w er ey pu up er o or I ""c11r11 of ,,. ltfllf9Mh! court°' kl D111ASTCOL011.t.DO•LYO.,Wlil:t14 my old opponent Ronald Reagan.'' "'"91IUotmkltheunt11rt.19ntd1tthe ~lllA,CA'111'1 ''H h b ked I in «tkl o1 EDWARD wAcHaJut.,. ...,_,..,,~ ...... ,"• e as n ever ac a oser a ~A ...... In 1111 City of Hlr+I· "'*bMcl Or-. eoast o.1ty POot. presidential primary,'' Jackson said, "9fOl'I P.tril. k'I LO•..,,... .. , eountr. 51rpt.14.n.so,an:1 0c:t.1,1•1s ss.1s recalling that Unruh had served with ......u. Mtt.r ol!lu 11 the pl.C:• ol (Ml. . ,... ot tto1..,_.ontd 1n .tn .... net'I PUBUC NOTICE the John F. Kennedy campaign in ~Nn1 to wlcl 11t1t1. sue11 c111ms 1960, Lyndon J ohnson in 1964 and ..it11 IN ..CIS.S'>ty vouchlrl """'' be 1--======~--I · • • • flltcl or prlMnl«t •s •lot1Mkl .. 1tt11n ,.1CT1T1ous 1us11111Ess Robert F. Kennedy 's in 1968. NAMllSTATl:MllNT fwrll'IOlllMafttrthellrttp..,btlullOf'lol n. fol!Owl"' ptrton 1' doi"' ...,._ t1111tlolk1. ,.11as: 0.led~btf'S, 1fl5. ENVlllONMENTAL.J.RAPHICS .t.ddleStMlly . 1E .. cutof'oft!MWlll GflOU P, Utt C•rm11 lft, COt.Ui of Mid dec:ldent MtM, CA. fMH ' W•rnt Wiiii•"" Ttt1t1•nl, l3'2 EDWAlllDWACHBlll IT Clf'mtl Orl'N. C0$1a Mn.a. CA. 9'M2' ~ ... a......-.. A..... TM• Ml,.ss Is COllducted by 111 lfl-I ~-~""· c...""' Oll'tcli.lel. P\iMllftlcl Or.tnge C-st o.ll'r PllOt,. WIYIMI T"'"1nl 1 5tcltffn11trt, l•,:tl,30, 1'7J J&l.75 Tiii• ,, .... ,,...,., w11 rlled wlttl tt. Qlunly Cllr11 of Or~ County on 5'1>- PVBLIC NOTICE ..,,...., •. 1ns. ....... IUNIUO•cou•TOf'TM• PUbllstlld °""'*'Co.Ill O.lty Pllol:. STAT a O'CAUPOllllllA f'Ofl Stpt, ''· :tl,JO, andOc:t. 7. 1•7S :m).75 TM•C:OCUtTYOPO•ANOa --JllOT'ICIE Ofl MUlllMG Of" HTThOlll REMEMBER THE NOx device you had stuck in tl'\'e old clunker last year? The devic e that had the s tale legislature waffling for months? The Legislature decided the devices weren't needed last April, leaving thousands of car owners with a fancy new emissions controller and a bill for $36. ' . U.S. District Court Judge Edward J . Schwartz made tbO ruling lo San Dieio. In .. addition to Hinshaw, the suit named the Dally Pilot, its publisher Robert Weed; the Los Angeles Times its publis her Otis Chandler; Howard· Seelye, a pollUcal writer; Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar; CBS; KNX : the city of Costa Mesa; Orange County Democratic Party Chairman Richard O'Neill; and Dr. Louis Cella, a political contributor . Charges were dismissed against all but Costa M .. a, O'Neill and Cella. Their attorneys had asked for more precise information oo· the charges filed by Wilson and John F . Crane of Oceanside. The complaints charged Hinshaw with conducting a "dirty tricks'' cam~ pai-gn and the newspapers with · publishing derogatory material and suppressing favorable m&terial about Wilson. - .ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE! OFFICE FURNITURE lroad Quality Range •Wood Executive Desk and Chairs •Metal Desks cnl Chairs •Desk and Wall Accessories . . . NewcnlUsed Prlc•• frolll 50°/o to 60°/o OFF SoN ••,..tr.I Oct. I thni Od. 4 UNIVERSITY (/,jp"u~~,,(lf:.r. 1931 New!)Ofl BIYd, • Co11GMe,o, CA 92627 • 1714) 646:8981 "°" PllOBATll OP WIU. ANO fllDll urTT1nT1UTAM•NT.t.•T hlM9 ol ETHEL WAYE ~EATH, -· NOTICE IS HEllEIV GIVEN Hiit \lllltGINIAM. MAllTIN ~ E.DWARO L eunEllWORTH ........ fllldlllf'WI• Jlltlllon tor ProMll of Wiii lfld far b- _., L.ttiln Tnt~ to ltll ""ltlofttr ~· to wr.kh h ,,,... fOf f'llf1htr ,.,-tkltl•r1, and tMt .. t'-Ind~ of hllrlftt the MIN hol btttl Mt tor Oc:toMI" 1, '"'· at t :JO •.rn., In ttot court,_ of DIPl'trnHll No. :t of Mid 1.ourt, •t 100 Civic Clf'itot Dl1.,. •tt. In the City of $Intl AN, "'''-"'-· ·lfestmiusttr . •emnrtal Jark MORTUARY -CEMffiRY -FLOWER SHOP DetHSttlltrnlllr II, 1•7S. WIUIAMl:.lt,OHlll, Coul'lty O.rtt 9UTTSllWOltTlll _. WAL.L i ii _ .. .... ,. .................... ... LM .......... C.MMnll•MIJ T .. : lt!J) W-.JMI --............. ~ .. ~,, Ll'ullilllflOCI 0rOll99 (M51 Delly Pll01, ~r :r:t. 24, )II. !YIS ll32·1S PUBLIC NOTICE tt is not a simpie task for a patient to reach end moinlain "lean weight" fOf life. First the patient must have an honest desire to cure his problem ... then accept professlonal guidance from trained Medical Doctors. l indoro's unique 10·week treatment and trolnirlg program will leoej) patients how to reac h and moiritoin their "lean weigh!" for life. A sole and practical pion. with proper nutritional diet, and continual emotional support. New audio and sub-llminol visual aids ore used to motivate the patient. The entire program is under the strict supervtslon ol Medico\ Doctors, spec:iOI· ists in Boriatrlc Medicine. Llndora 01nies ore Olt¥ned and odmlnlsteied by MedtcOI Oocton lhOt restrict ftlelr proc:tlee to 9ollatrlcL Ail CtlnlC PerlCll'WW ore licer.ed bv rhe Slate DI Coll\omio. Coll lor lnformallon Monday thru F~day 8 AM. to 6 P. M. Undora~ MEDICAL CLINIC NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA 645-3740 557-1893 PocePrormsionot Me~V&de Bldg. Profesllood Bldg. --•I. long leoc:h •Mission Hlllt Hawthome • Olong9 • Nowpolt leoc:h -- 0 t.ong Beoc:h, -no Lo Hobro • -nd Hlllt • SMtman 001<a -COW'IO · FUtlefton --• SonlO MOnlCO COiia -' '°'"°"" . Cent!ot. Holtywoed • . - t "EVERYTHING IN ONE BEil.UnFUL Pl.A.CE" OFFERS A FREE COPY .OF FAMILY ESTATES PORTFOLIO • , ~ .. RllOl!ria~~ INS~ (-(o • =-lf OF V.ALUABLE •~(Pe~ ) . AL INFORMATION • • I _, PUASf SINO INfORMATION TOOATl I I wutM1NsT11 MlMOltAl '••ic 'AMllY ro1T•ouo I 1, 1410\1EACH ILVDv WESTMINSTER', CAL. ~683 ' : I WE wouul UK£ AD01T101W.1NR>RMA11<>N REGARotNG: I I 0 BEFOR~ NEED FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS I •. ·1 -t Jlllr • 1 tr k I OBEFORE NEED CEMETERY ARRANGEMENTS •• ts mttt.6 rr armnrta .par , .1"""'.__. ___________ .. 1 UeOl BEACH BOULEVARD, WESTMINSTER, CAL. 92611 I .oows ,, 714-531-1725 714-893-2'21 I ci"·-------l"·--.,-----1 I I I tr>-431-6577 .. _ .. ___ """ __ _ _______ ... I I l I I 1;o~ight's TV Highlights KJU (9) 7:30 -"Dark P--ire.'' =:a1nnr:~~=~alfare · ABC (1) 1:00 -~.,.. The -llllion ol • t-put ill wllleh Fomle (Heiuy Wlaliler) IS =In& to Mt • reeord by lr)'lnc to _his mol<reyele OYer 14 farlMile-. NBC (4) 9:00 -Pdlce St.olT. Stella Stevena play$ a JIOlicewoman wbole tn- YOlvement with her new dutlee u a narcotics olftcer endqer her marriqe. AlllO featured are Alex Cord, Cesare Danova and ;Burr Delleuulng. · CBS (2) 10:00-Bel<lODHllt Willtbe new Boston elub be ''wet'' or ••clrJ•' in the mldlt of Prohibition? Ben Lassiter Is brought Into the llaue. . TV DAILY l!OG Tuesdoy ·Evening l ,., , 1.11111 ...... "" twl y l'llOT 41 'U.S.A.~ fu San Clemente . Celebs Recall · 'Fint Time' Q: "• .... -·. -......... .... ... Pin& Tia•.''. JIMdt , .... ~ -........ ·-... llnl -,.,,...... llS¥ .......... ___ ... ,,_, -,.t-lln. ..._n.mu,Oa..._ A: Yes. Tbe "kiss and tell" -tale 11 the bnlnchlld of writers Karl and Anne l'1emlJI&. Oaee. • the Idea hit them, they spent -lnterVlewlaf box.<lfllco ~ and J>OPP1nc tbo ••mo •-Y question: "How and Wilen did100 be,.,... vire!nlty? •• MOil of the celebr!Uos wore bosltllll, but after a famous friend or two broke the lee, tho otbera thawed out and told all. Sally Kellerman, who played Hot Lips Houlihan in the L••••AC• movie "M•A•S•e:• sighed and said she was told th!ll a liri would be !riald if she . was sWI a vir1in after the age ot 22. ''So," Miss Kellerman eandidly cmtessed, uz lost mine when I was22:• 'Glad You Asked That' Liberace relit the candelabra cir his memory to reveal that his fi'rst sexual foray was at age 13, when he was playing piano in a Milwaukee speakeasy. · Tennis star Bobbf Riggs (who may have been exaggeratin"g) indicated he was P.recocious. As ear· ly as his eighth year. be claimed, he hu.Ued his first love match with a girl notquitethat "old." Dyan Cannon said she didn't know the meaning of virginity when she first made Jove. She cried when she found out. •·1 hated the boy for making me unfit to be a wire,·• the former Mrs. Cary Grant was quoted at1 aaying .. Smd your questioru to Hy Gcrdrter, .. Glad You.Aaked 1 . That," care of thil ~.·P.O. Box 1560,Costo Meaa 92626. Morilun and H11 Gardher wUL annoe1':.aa mon11 quei· ti.on!. ca they con in their column, but the volume of moil mokea peraonal replie1 impoalible. "A'BWIN& SADDLES' OF PORNOGRAPHY." ·b1l8i ii lission Tom Titus -Twe!lli• -4 the stock market crash wbleh fn<eded tbe Great Depression. Inter· .....,.... Ill Ito newsnelclocwnontary format i. the llftlm4I -,. of -,... who C<IU!d have llved du..,P tW period, and wbo would have been ac0 ~ i.ftlYad in tbeevontlthat altered the C'OIU'te of biltGr7. Director Beverb' Spvb and her predominant. ~ cast baft tao~ an eDlertainin1, oeculoaally-. -talioD. In man1 . . SCllllE OF THE play'• best moments come in brief bloaraphical secments of famous persona1es from that early era. Among these are tho Rudolph ValenUno and Isadora Duncan sequences, with the prototype of the character silhouetted bebind a scrim. Tho bllhiilht of tbo San Clemente production is the Unknown Soldier tribute which closes tho lint act. The: ei1ht·perfonner company creates a atir· rlnl mood in this sequence which, unfortunately, is not matched in the Tinale. The fiqtlonal subplot, whicb follows the brief but Wustrious car~ ol .. J . Ward Moorbouse,"·is appetb;ing but never quite rilling. Part of the reason • iS because this character is painted, and Portrayed, as quite bland and emotionless. a sort of superman for all seasons in the guise of a public relations counselor. The characters around him come througb much more colorlully. NEITHER THE actor playing Moorhouse, nor any of the other com~ members, is identified as toUieir various characters. Tbetroupe is composed of Diane BenUey, Chris Bolt, Bill LeVeQue, Celeste lJttleton, Gerald Littleton, Colleen O'Connor, Glen Vecchione and Sue Sebring. "U.S.A.'' is an enjoyable respite from the normal brand of community theater, despite some deficiencies in depth of performance. It continues Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays l.broullh Oct. 18 at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. INAFl.MED CONCBIT "YESSONGS" !teW1ndtL1on ..... Bel1VISDAT "MANSON" .... ,.o.n.s.... . --\.L ...... I ....... ~ .... "tiPf'ID.OFFM UJPllCIMATS WlaA.t.T ... MAC. "'U.. ..... , ....... ATT*llA,_,.. ............... .. -"Sft4W-S"lll CANDICE IOOEN •MAN CON•AY ?CIMIMl.C:IMTll -·---·-'. t7M141 -----..... "'A iDr, ferociom ilm.• -r1-M ... .- CYRIL CUSACK. IAN HOLM j\fl(HAEL IA YSTON VIVIEN MERCHANT TE.Jl.ENCE RI GBY PAUL ROGERS in HAROLD PINTER'S 11it H-...niag •rAllT•,., ·~-,. MAI((. •rM HUlll UNMUUANute ,,.. 81nf. nwir ...................... J,.-,-,,.,......cf"1 '"YOUNCIFUMl.ld1"Blr -- MMS.. ....... ..,_ • -&b'f&ACll fOllfflIR•n-..... , .... ._._.,_,_ _.,.., ARTHOPPE J IATIR!ZEI In the .......... 111 ...... CINEMALAND DAILY PILOT ~ ' 1t/li' I ! I a:·~ . - c.t lllt «A, Cll\j f MA' 0111-'\IUn ! •llN "Mi.stml.&r lilt MOMT'f PtiMOM& 1itl HOLY 9'M" "IMI_,_ 11.DC!flDWIYIFW' ""tC>OM ....... .... ~Tl&AtUd INI .. ......................... . SWISS M.MILY llOllW .. . . . -SIWfOU WIYIS•..., ---cl@ll -s I ttf::r:!: ...,..,1,._.,...... ....... ,m &1111 ..... • ................... "'-................... ... YIWOlt'AHt' NOnCI! CllllBN Utm 12 flBf ---1111 •-• I LINDA lO'IUACI fOl NISIDINT 1111 •-k .__ AIOUHDWOILO,ANHYNIU1t ----------------...... ,,,,, ·-· -Jiii. ._ ... -· -~ •Oii·- w=• ... Iii ~~~ ,.~,./ .... ... .......... _ .... ,, _,, ....... ,..., ... JAWS- TltMWAft ~ J.WS CJ.NI IN ROLLER BALL. ---·· ....... mm -.. -· llPHD Off" ----. -· ... llPPID OfJ1111 ---COOHSICIH,. --taiu.WIYI"' ""'",..,.. -.. -"""°"· MOLYIUI,.. ......... ,. ....., ........ c...o~ ·---~CMCAM .. ~ CMfl'ACIAIO --Olltll S!l!J' MOllNrAIN"' ·-flONf, ... ,.. ----·l'lllU:OIC!IY,. lllASI.-.... \ ~ ' \ • I I • ,4Jf DAA. Y PILOT / lln. Ja1ephlne 7.dolayk of Costa Meoa bas been named 01 Accountantof the Year•• by members of the Orange County Chapter of Amertcu 8oclet7 dWomea Accoual.ants. She served as membership chairman for the chapter last year and ls employed by a certified public accounting firm. • Ray 8. Dwyer, western re- gional manager for FMC Corp.•s film and packaging division in L05 Angeles, has been elected president of Western Packaging Association. He began bis packaging career 23 years ago with Con- tainer CorporatiOn of America. He joined FMC Corp. in 1963. Dwyer lives in Huntington Beach. • James J. Stapleton bas been apPoinled group insurance representative in Orange County for I standard Insurance Company. Prior to joining Standard, Stapleton was with Boise Cascade. * Jobn B. Dorsey has been named assistant zone sales manager in Chrysler's Los Angeles zone. ' Dorsey joined Chrysler in 1967 as an administrativetrainee in New York. He was named dis- trict manager in F1int, Mich. in 1969 and became assistant zone oo•s•Y ....... i manager for Chrysler· Plymouth ill Denver, Co1o. in 1973. He and bis family will reside in the Lake Forest area of El Toro. • Jrvine·based Far West ServJces, Inc., has named Xavier M. Kohan as director of production and distribution, and John R. Mundy as director of purchasing. Kohan was formerly chief operating executive at Clemar Manufacturing Corp., and Mundy was the former director of purchasing for Golden State Foods Corp. • • Banks Woo California Oldsters LOS ANGELES (AP) -A bat· Ue among banks in C8llfomia for low·CGSt consumer depo6its is providing · cas h benefits for millions of customers, with" senior citizens becoming the newest beneficiaries, banking experb S•Y. :;o far the battle has resulted in the annual interest on passbook savings accounts being raised from 4\o!i to 5 percent and a varie· ty of free services for elderly de- positors. . LAST APRIL, Crocker Na- tional Bank offered depositors who are 62 and older free check- ing accounts, free travelers checks and other free services. Since then, other top C81ifomia banks such as Security Pacific National Bank and Bank of America have followed Crocker's lead. "I can't give you any definite ngUres, but we're defulitety see· ing an improvement in our market share," said Peter Vajta, vice president of marketing at Crocker. describing the results of its efforts to woo elderly de- positors. • ' I I S o l a r Scooter Steven P. White, a bank stock analyst with Sutro & Co. of San Francisco, explained that •·a heating up of the competitive pressures in California banking" is the reason for the rush of free services for older depositors. Mark Goldes of Sebastopol, Calif., points to $2,700 solar energy collector atop his Sebastopol Surrey No. 1. The surrey, a four-wheel Jtalian resort bicycle, has top speed of six mph. Goldes says solar roof has epough charge to keep wheels turning for two hours. ''YOU CAN anticipate the ma·· jor banks matching each other move for move for some time to come,'' he predicted. Lido Invest Group t o Meet "Compared to certificates of deposits, bankers acceptances The "Lido Investment Study andothersourcesofbankfunds, Group'' will hold its bi - corusumer deposits are a low-cost monthly meeting in the Com· way of getting money. These munity Room, of the Newport banks have to make sure they Beach Office of Los Angeles don"t Jose even a small percen-Federal Savings, located at 3201 tage of their market share or Newport Boulevard, Monday these deposits,'' White said, from 7 pm until 9 pm. The study group wiU conduct its regular meetings on the first and third Monday of every month. For additional info'rmation, contact Bob Sands, manager of the Newport Beach of(ice at 67S·4SOO. T racllag Eni& · W. T. Gra n t Losses Grow . NEW YOM CAPJ - Discount retailer W. T. Gr~ Hid lbal Ila dellls now toW mOl'e lban Ille value of the firm'• P.. 1el1. ''"'"• It ... necati-ve net worth..~· The nauo·n '• 17th lar&tll retail chain Hid tblt IOI-were growing at a areat rate. AT TBB COMPANY'S request the • SeeurtUes and Exebaoae Com- rniaalon aaoo·unred a 10-day •u•renslon of tradlDI n Grant securiUH unW 9:01 p.m. PDT Ocl. 7. The SEC said tbe trading was baited •'pending di&· seminiUon of news con· Examiner Ups Cos t cffn!ng W. T. Grant.'• J floanclal condlUon -e.tfort1 to rene1ot11te financll)g agreements.'' '!'be New York·balled company. which ba• been losing mnney for three years. said II was in the ''process of m .. formlnl Ito 27 cr«lllor banks of its current financial cond!Uon.•• Those banks, led by NeW York's Morgan Guaranty Trust Co .• have extended the re.t tailer a line of credit in escess of $600 million. James G. Kendrirk,, Grant chairman, wu meeting with top management officials and unavailable for com.o ment. GllANT, WITH aver 1,000 it.ores in 42 states, employs about 69,000 persons. II was founded in Massachusetts in IBCIS and is sUll heavily COO• LOS ANGELES (UPI) cenlraled in the -The Los Angeles Northeast. Herald·Examiner. a • ''The situation is very H e a r 1 t -o w n e d critical,'' said securities newspaper, announced it analyst Fred Kop~ of 'will raise its newsstand Baker Weeks & Co. '''lbe price to . 15 cents daily banks have been very starting Oct. 6 be<!auseol generous to lbem up to cost increaseJI in now.Butthebanksbave newsprint and manuf'ac· their own shareholders turio.g. to think abouL •• The newspaper said in With the exception ot the front page announce-one quarter. Grant has ment that the Sonday lost money in every price will remalD at 35 three-month period since cenU and that lbe bome late 1972. AnalysU have delivery price will stay cited a number of re· the same. a.sons, ranging from too The L os Angeles rapid expansion, poor Times increased its store locations, high in· newsstand price to 15 terest rates and inept cents earlier ln the year. management • George D. Blake, former vice president of operations at Varian Data Machines, has joined General Automation of .Anaheim as general manager or manufacturing operations. .-----------------------------------lm!"I PUBUC NOTICE * Albert I. Auer, vice president iii charge of The Irvine Company's commercial division, bas been . · re-elected vice president for the AU all: Western region of the Interna- tional Council of Shopping Cen- ters. Shopping centers developed by Auer include Fashion Island regional center and Bayside, Westcliff, Easlbluff and Harbor View village centers in Newport Beach and University Park, Walnut Village, Parkview and .Campus .. ·Valley·; village centers in Irvfue. - • Four Newl)Ort Beach agents of New York Life tuarance Company have become mem~rs .of the 1sns star Club for achieving significant sales re- cords. The four are Jaek Keller, San Clemente; Jean B. Tblbaall, Larry llf.<:rona, Newport Beach; and Steven Q. Foster, Huntington Beach. 55000 . for onl; 5t2t.59 a month. Whether vou need $5,CXX> or $10,cx:x> get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment bo~ed on d $5,CXXl HomeOwner loon, for i:1J months, at on onnuol percentage rote of 16%. Tolol pcymenl $7,295.40. A loon of $5,CXX> and over must be secured by o combination of real and personal property. eonm-daf Cteclt COrporatlon IC\ HomeOwner Loons a=!i) Coit.a ldeaa • Santa Ana • • • 370 E. 17th Street 1228 E. 17th Stteet Anaheim Firm G ets EPA Bid A $49,000 contract to study the relationship between vehicle speed and exhaust emissions has been awarded by the Environmental Protec- tion Agency to En- virodyne ' s Olson Laboratories in Anaheim,· it was an~ nounced by Olson presi- dent R.L. Gibney. The effects of speed on fuel economy will also be part of the year-long study, according to Gibney. The computer analysis will use data provided to ·the EPA by automobile manufacturers on 1957 through 1914 vehicles from three geographic ttglons, involving both low and high altitude areas. The emissions to be studied include carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, and ox- ides of nitrogen. The program will also use the vehicle data to determine methods of improving laboratory dynamometer testing of cars. Mystic Party Harbor Area in.embers of the American Civil Liberties Union <ACLU> will hold a Mystic Arts Party Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. at 287 Evening Canyon Road in Newport Beach. Donation js $5 per person. Susan. Susan is the paperwork expert in the Newport Equity Funds Loan Department. After you've talked to Cal Wolfe or Linda Blue about your rea(Jstate loan. you'll probably hear from Susan when your loan is funded. She-, an important member of the staff that has processed over $1,600,000 in new second trust deed loans so far this year. Sus.n CanntH If you're in tha market for a real estate loan, why not give Cal or Linda a call? The number is 644-8824. And alter your loan is funded, uy hello to Susan I ·'Newport EquityJE~ AVCO FINANCIAL TOWER 620 NEWPORT CENTER DR.·SUifE ~1 \ NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 82660 ~· Over The Counter HASD UstincJs MUTUAL FUNDS • I .. Good Buy..:.. Cheap Tours I B,IYllVIA fOll'rall (11trtoj,.,. _, >--ol Oet.15, lldl wlll otet ~In tra..i--. <Jf llew1papua and _ulnes ..._lbe oountrJ: ...,talalas three lnlUals -OTC -which eanalub the vaeaU.. CGlbal mlWons o1 you by H much ulOpm:ent 'Ibe bllUala ltand f..-.. ..._.,., tGur° c1wt..-" a - of low·eoo\ ilOUP pl-travel Wblcb bu .,..oqi&TalJallieto the mll)orlty ol us until now beta-of needlau · ment reotrlctioaa ...S •urc1 red tope WIU. the ,.,,:r;;;: thou&l\, many of ""8e ' • • reotricllons will be lift. ed, sharply eultlq both air-travel and hotel Money's COili. . Worth JUST WHAT 18 .\N • OTCchacter! litbrleC it -----' i~ a l1'0UP tour to ~ city th1t JOU may late u an In· dividual: You must~ up at leut IS<W IO days in ldyance ol the flight, depell\lina ._, a domeatle or intematlonal destln~tion~ pay for all' transpiortation and botei accom • modat1ons and agree to stay either a mln.lmum of four or sevenda.ys. That'1il. M~t •\JDili.~IDt : )'Oil uenot~tobepartol aao-called lafftnlly l""'Ptouse acb~Ollhl With .escalating f~ costa .-tin* scheduled alr-fatta up and airl10es wanung of even greater increases ln lt'16, the OTCs are comma Just in Ume. The baraain portion lies an the air fare -abciU\ hall that ol scheduled airline 1.,..;. And to _suggest what"• Ahead, tbe number of OTC cbarteni now bemg filed by 1-operatora With the CIYll Aeronautics Board (a legal req~) la reacbing bUuard propor-uoo.s. . THE ESTIKATED 4,$11, .. AlllERICANS wbo now lly on charters "could double with OTCs," predict& Glenn A. Cramer •. board cbainnan of Oaltland·bued Trans Interna- tional Atrlmes, largest charter airline ln the world and a Transamerica Corp. subsidiary. . "For the first time, travelers can really talte advantase or low-cost charter tours. OTC1 will rejuvenate the aott domesUc and internatiooal touristmarkelS. •• Even.the CAB -which held out for so long'against this break for tbe consumer -now ad ml ts that U OTCs are sue. ~essful, they will "mean profits to the scheduled (airline) industry, not lo5ses, because OTC will J?rovide an expanding traffic base for the industty at a time when it ls faced with too many empty seats." TO HELP.YOU SHOP for an OTC vacation: -Vis1t more than ooe travel agent. OTCs are so new aitd so many types will be offered that many agents may not be up to date. -Shop around for an OTC charter departing on a date coinciding with your travel plans. OTCs are being arranged topopulartouristsPQtsev«ir)'where. . -Check if an OTC i.s leaving from your local airPort directly to your choice of destination. For an OTC will save time 8!1d money if it . can_ _leave from an inland city (Nashvalle, say, or Peona) flies non.stop to its destination -eliminatUag the so-called ''gatewJU''' city. • -FIND OUT WHAT THE package price inchld ... All OTC tours must include a round-trip charter flight, hotel ac- commodations, airport transfers, baggage handling. But one flight might feature deluxe hotels at the same price that another offers first-class hotels. Some might include ·si,gbtseeingtoUn at no extra cost. -Check if meals are included. Competition between ~ many OTCs to be of!ered will be very keen and Some meals (costly overseas) .may be throwrl: in. If a Modified American Piao. (two meals, a day) is offered and costs the same or only a little more than a European Plan (no meals). the MAP may be a much better buy. · -Ask the travel agent about fipanciaJ penalties, if you change your trip plans. -ASK AllOUT LONG WEEKEND OTCs, under which you can stay for as little as three nights or fpur days at any vacation spot in North America or the Caribbean. For other parts of the world, the OTC minimum stay is one week. When OTCs were allowed in Europe about a decade ago, the European travel market exploded, TIA's Cramer re· calls. Europeans began traveling all over the continent as well as to Africa and the Middle East at very low cost. At the same time, this upsurge in charter travel did not adversely affect scheduled service -and in faCt, scheduled service in Europe went into a boom . Investment Class Oct. 6 One more in the four-week Orange Coast College lecture series, this one titled ••customizing Your Invest· ment Program" is scheduled to begin Oct. 6 at Newport Harbor High School. Sessions will be Mondays from 7:30. to 9:30 p.m. in the ,...... Yort: (U"I) -Tiit ......,..,... 1191 stloW5 tfWi 1toc:kl tlWI lleW ...... ~ 9ld kMl tti. "°'"I bloMd Ofl PlftMlt .. ~ Ofl n. New vcn $tOCll ... _. *I -0 plrf;l9ftla!M: c:ll ..... .,. ... di~ ~ The ~ C:Mllinf pric:e ..0 IM Curt""' c.tm.ifle IW1Clt. .......... 1 '"""-"" Mg lt'h ..... "" Up 11.1 2 Kety INtld( NII+ ... Ult 11, I 3 U'*'Y I.. flll' .SVI + ~ Up '°-0 4 1..stllunl "'" 1'h+ ... UC! t.1 .s c-on Jr ,.,. "" "" l.l '~II Ill 5 + \to Up I.I 1 c.ordur• (II' , ..... "" "" 1,1 t ODlll.fJn 1"I 1¥1-t \to VJ 1.1 • °"'.,..... wt , .. ,,.,_,. Up !-1 JO Uld PllC Mii I-.. V. Up ,-,1 111.MttWft .• ,, ..... ,.. u.. ..., 1t l.FE Olf1ll'I 4 + Vo Oii LJ ,, ln190Dn .ll '"". .... UC! u campus auditorium. featur· ing Randall Mccardle, pres;. dent of The Real Eltaters, college instructor, author and Daily Pilot realty columnist His second lecture the following week is titled "Real Estate, a Working Tool in Planning Your Estate." • NP1r York 15 Mo111 Arlirf' NEW YOltK IUPll -Tiii tS ktlw mc11s trMed Oii t,. .... $lOtll. EilCNit9 IMnOe1, ..... ~ ....... • ••• 1'4,IOO r..=' "-f .... '•·'°° °"' .... """ -.. -... .-Inc , ..• ll!l;lllt lllllftl......., .... ,... o-. ....... "-us~ .......... .. ~kM .... a W.Cll a our •• • • 91,.G ~:'cm .... n:;:: IBM •••••.•••• ~ ...,..,._..,Et .... tfi,MlO _ .. .,. ······· ... u. ~ ·~· 4t..f09 -_., ,,.. -"' "" -. __ ,.. al -'"" .,.. -1~ ,.. _ .. ..... _,"' 17"'• -YI """" -!l\.11 .... -.. -... ,... -1\llo "...._e .11-, ..... "" Up .., 1S WtlibOel °' 4\lo-t " Up t..i, 1--------------· 1' Hllllrlran c;, 1"" • Mi Up "' '' "-' inc 1111 ' 'I"'• "" Up s.1 A--rfrn11 lt AFn$Clf • 7Si'I "" + \"I Up S..7 .... 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Me'l'tr0t.< I 1 I 11M+ \lo PGE ptll.'° .. 170 100"" . . T:;:1,E 1.GI ' 1' 1•-.... wt11 c.orp . 11 J :=1!1~ .. 11%:.·v; ~y _;;:~; ~ r"'• "'° ::-~·::ii~ 1i~-l'Jo =~:1::=:r1J J:.r· ==·~1~1~1~: t~~ ~-~~ i...Jn~J .1~ l~ l~I: )(fto•C;!~,''!o6st -1 .. -=r. 1 11 .t5 ICM OIUlon . f2 I Ml SVI • . l*Sston •• s ,, """+. ~ M c A IM I 10 41' •"'-'Yll ~El pl •YI • . 110 41 ' Tft:ltlKolor ' 10 •Vi •. -IUr1 lrc:orp 6 I] ·~-.... ... .... .• '" ,-., .. :\i, Dlwrtlfdln •• Jl ltt ... Hftt11p11'to 4 2S\lo • .... M<CordCpl I n l)\t+ .... ~l!lof•.04 .. ilO 31\li •. TICl'Wlk:"" • 1• '"'-... VM111-IO 1 ..... _.,. er 1 .... 11 t!l G -le 5;;*. ,.,. 2111S 1~=~ t11ut111n1.1oii 41 '2141-.,. McCrDty Cp .. :M ............ .,.. ~£1p11 ..... 1 1• •. T1,1rcon1 .J•1s IS .Jl<w.1" \Ito •leCorP ,IO 1 11 It""-"" 9rl1M1 t.61IS .., 61 -\Ci ·" .. -.. Htwlll p '1030 !Ot ,,.,._I M<Dtrmot • ,. d'9't-loll PPGll\d 1.10 I UI 11~-'" TllMor .ts • • 4-\e z-·· .JO • ll IJ''t-.... "'" "' !( .. ti •I*+ Ml -·• 11 n 1t141+ '-' "11C,V,:' En 10 1 1.,.. Mc Donld qi 15 215 •\11-1"" Prwm1nc1 .ll 1 1 "' .. 11.o T•lell.,,,. lll: • » 20 -"" z..~-. Core . . 1J S"-• ,,, •-· 1 ''' ''" l.uf Jtn . . 1 2 . . • ..1 ., '' , '' · • · McDonD .40 1 u 1.,.._ ""' Procl &G-41 10 " ll -" fei.oromp · · 111 • --Z...111111.0 1 w 10 11"' .• , 9r.-... , .. enwd ., II liWo+,,.. Hl11onH1i111JOU.__ .... McGrEl.to122"11N+'h ProctR11 .Xl <t IS 1-.+v. T1l<t•CMPI .. I-" 1ur"lnG..l711 61 t'i'l -'A :=I.~ : = ~: ~1.60110 lS :~. ~ HMW lncltn S 10 •'-+ .... Mc.Gr HI .Sf t It II • It. ,........, I 1,40 ) •II »•11 -v. .,_ C9'" J J "-.... tS ~rt C ,81112 4 t•""+ V, M<Ktli A le I 4 U ,.. PS A Int .. lA 41;. .,_ t.M t IJ 1• •·· g .II j 1 S\t-'-' HMl'"Mr .n • II IZ~-v. ¥c:U1n ID • 1 ,,....._ "' Pus Col l.10 '•I•• lt\4 • ·-" .s 1 ...,_·~ °'"" 1.40 I 41'AI .• ' Hoff El«tl'I II 1 .... Ml:l.lhS 1.60 • n 17 ••• PSE•<J. 1.11 ' llO ,. -.... Dollar Stron~er t=:to f ltt 6 -" 0.W 1.6011 • M.,.._1'111 HOl lnl\'$ lS ·; 1M IO\lo-\lo Mc._11 .ID' lS ~Yt P!tEGol'l«l ,.tlOO 13....,-\lti - AO 1 JO'! iov. •.• DP" '"'' ·· " ,...,_ i.. Holld A Ub :112 11 + "' MNct C 1.20 • 21 " -\ti PSEGol' s.os · · r no UVi -1 BRUSSELS ( Pl ) Desp;te a 10 trw11W .«I 1 71 QV.-'4 Df.-W1M • IU 6S.,._1.'I HOllys..Q >e 'j 2 :llll'Ao+ IJt =lllO .• 1 )1 + \llo PSf:(;ofJ.IO . t60 70"•-' - 81,.._ .JOD , ,.,.,._.,.. or.•1 '·"" •• " 1~+ '"' Homtt.ti;• 1 14 1 .. JI¥>• "' 111.IO .• t » -w. PSEGflf 1.oe .. tio n . . percent hike in international oil prices ~1.,.i11· "',--,.~ '""' r-·1,._.,,1, ..! "',·;.: HOn,..11 . .010 1t1 """-"' ~."'uc'·'° '• '1~"" PSEDtu.2s · l 1901°''"' · the dol'-r opened higher on mai·or -,-· . 12 .~ •••••• ~ ........ '<t .. ~ .-. ._,.... 1.M 1 •IO tttli-1",.. I ""II SJ •·• P\ISll'd25'10 104 Joi • 1't U. ~ -.. ,, Hor11on q,,. 1 t\lo•"' Mtl~.•11 61 '' --. PSHH•1·•' 11 11""•"" Eu~an mon k ts M d Ml',..1.20' "~1¥1 pl'l.70 •• 112012 _., How>lllAIMr. I lD ll'h• .... Ml-"''f.·..,••1•, ''---" P!.NMml.1' I 3 111't .,. ---. ey mare 00 ay. ......,.,. .10.. D -"41 ... ~'-!d'T ii a;r U...:'in HMOt•CP .JO • 24 ,, __ ,. ~, u • • • "' Pwllk:k• S<1111 a. '"' ·· Money experts said there was general .en:rtt '·" ·· rt ._...... 14 c. • 2Yt--"'° ~1 infi ·• ' n ' -Vt =~11111·1: s U: ~ ...,""•1 .m .. 1• 3""'-'"'-belief that a stronger U.S. -nomy .....,lt ,Jlft •• 1i +111 ••• 3\ioD2)ntllO -.J'h -!l<t lOe S 14 t ~llL .60t + A:C .O.. 1 l,.._,.. ... -..v Ci~:'.~=ij ~ l!:-·ij i"41-"' •. 1 U\li•"' :::r'~1:1T sT 1n:-·i.t Mne,..f :os1• ':f ~~ ~~n1i:_ i !t l;~.·v, couldabsorbtheincreaseeasily. """"'rj'' • ""6-• 'l.l.n 1 1' "~~ HDvMFi.10 • 1• '' :;: ..,-""''.,·",·• 20 1' -l'J """'•CP ... • Js 1J"' • · Gold prices rose slightly and the · """"'" 1 W+"' Utftr,1 ··1IOO 11 _.,.. .._pt,_ 1 J IW.+ 141 M61 . SO ICM+ 14 P\irll..,F"'·· ,. t .. + "'° d ..,,...,. · ·9 a ....._.141 lhl ··"'° 20 _.,.. H\W'Fo1~.,,,:: 4 n v.+ v. MOM 1 • t111Sl4I•"" '""-o1•1or 111 1 ,.,..... "' Briti.shpoun relltoanewalltime low .,,.,.. MU ,. ~ '-"' ,IO •• dO 1• • •• Hot.n.l.P 1,. • '4 ,, .. _ -Mt!,.,,, ~ ' " ,,.... .... --<t o-. b d I -·-· ........cc.--Q11.Ql,.pf2.1.s .• rm 2'\.'t-YI t10uM1GM 114 41 ''"'•141 MtltM• ••• ntO 10 .•. °"'"o.t .M •i 1to 1•""'•.,. againstt e olar.The....-uuopened Ql>L * ,.........~ D'fmtlnM • 1121 ,_ ••• ""'"'""-"12 11• ttM+""' liilOICI"·' •• 4SI ..,_.,, ~i .. • ''"" •·· at $2.0310 but quickly rallied to C,.91 "i J ,I .. + \>'\ Ull~~I '• 11\'t-r.-. M11Mn11.M 6 1•1 •\I -4' m ·" 6 I ~ °" ~&If' .i. .. 1"!00 "~ ... "'" , • ...,._-. ... 1."IS , ,1 ,, , ·~ Ht.Ill A 1.00. • • 11,,.-141 = i.20 • I .. "' .n 10 1l ''""-"" $2.0325, down from Frid .. v 's closinn ""[i 5 f" .. ... HuQlhnt4 4010 114 4\41-141 AO • 11\t. •u Oi.IHtor 111 •• 2' • -v u.oe PUl11 "i I t•\lt• '" c= · r 1' IS..-"' """°'" T°'°4 11 11~ 41 +I nNrW SI ' IJ It,._"' -II II-Sil.CMS(), ..... I! .M l )i,lf ••• 5 .... • ... 1'-1• , ..... ~ ~. H-lllC I U 10'\I-VI -..COl'IU 1'·'" • 40 .. -"-'Aon .to 1• 30 '114-"'° ! .... I: ._ ~ CJt,2(14 1 II -\lo ~ Jt Mt IJ •·• ...,,,__o.1112 !01 l\llo ... • \ r.l 11 ........ ttutll IV. • 1JIA--"" ~---. .. • " •• == ....... a '"" ". A-o In .41).' Ii t\lo-Vo · #"... K 'ti\" an '2\6-11>'1 ""'"'" · · 1 M int+" ~ J"' n " Fi t p I .u .., n:::.: , , ,. w.-• =~::': ~; 1::: ••• MllHl.•1.211 •,.-\Ii 11teyt111o·,...,·i 10 :i:w.="" a r ces f.:J '''""•" 'Ji 1ts -1" --1 1-·· MHM1'·,..10 • "'··· ~"''"'1 • .. 1'11"-" TURIN <AP > Fiat SPA raised ' ( lflM ~ ii l ,,,,,.._ -l~ll'ld I JO 4 It ll\11 MM&M 1,U 11 ... ,,_._I\. m'-1 1 It ttl W"'-... 0 .... tt = ~·-Jk . li )I 20'h-...., ' Ind P!A. JIOO .. • •• MlllnPL 1.)6 • 11 '"" ••• ltC Corp I If 1)) 11"'-y, prices of tts 127 and 31 models 1 per- '"" to:111s.16-1·1t c:11.11totc .aio { ''"'•"" 1 llldilfa....,·· 1 Jt:w..·~ Mi,.,.•1 ·"' '1114 •·• (;•flf'·· , ''"" · c..,teffectiveMonday . Col.,. S 4l '-'-\llo ""o•°'ol·.*, 1r, M .. ,.~_:~ 1 PfwWm '· W '"°'-""' Ml$tttfq .tt ,_.10 10 -141 It ~ptlVI .• UQ •Vt -11 ,.,. 1' ... 1o.rio"'°'·; J 21"4o-1>t M1•11•1·to 4 7 1...,_~ cillfltednlC. •• , 1"'-"" r ... .:A week the company had •--_. •• J 0\.9-t: 1f<' AMII<., 12 ; ....... 141 ldeltllftk 1 7 II lj141•"' Moll'ec.flf1 ,. 1 14\llo-.. <allffOra.!slf . J 1l~ .,, .....a1. · ut· .. rt• l: ... ; ~ 105'~= 11 ,• "1-·.,·· ..,., Te1 .i • as ~-"--MoPricl . .o 11 • 20 ... 1t1••&1 \>~ i ato 1•v.-"" <'reued ptices of 126, 128, 124 and 8'0 · ' .M J :.:.. ...-ibS lttt .1111 126 j°" tlto PM .... Ii f • \lo .....,_IM .. t tv.-"'° 1,. t;:• •" Helt" tt 1~1 I" ,,,.,·210·; t:t, ..,_·\!: MoMMH-•• '° 1"' .•.• ..._. .J6ttt •nu.."" modelsbyanaverageof7percenL ~ •• , U¥t-'it: ttlr l,..,l ,. ,,_,,. ""-' 1111•:12 •• dO 4l\.'l+t ~1·• J 't ~ • : =.. 1,~ ~ 'l r.=....1" I The Fiat hikes wereJ:!be fourth • at t1 .,__ ~ ~ \'!t \~ ~-,..·" ltlTtOfW ,,.-is • JM-W. ~ Gf ., 4' Jt: IAi ,........ ... :ii u 11•~ \41 d--•---• th u. 1 tWt-" ,,., 11 :n "" '""' 1rciic .10 s •2 ,,._ "" #ll>l'lwl: Kb' s ,~ ,,.. .... Rei~ M , a .-. " ~'CU by e company year. .... ., JI tl¥t+ '6 Ait'M• • ... •• I CPt.~ t IJt h -WI Mol'fCff .Ml S l 1tiii+ Y1t Rll IE!e<.tl 4 n tJ .!. "" I • •' . . I I ' I A) J DAILY PILOT 9 -; uesday, !>ep1ember 30, 197~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane ~---- "Don't we hove any RED apples? Thos.e ore still yel· lo " w. Your Horoscope Virgo: Check Behind Scenes BySYDNEYOMARR WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER I ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Accent on specula- tion, children, ex:citi.ng changes and .. creative in- volvements." Perfect.techniques. See in light of ac- tuality. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Responsibility is keynoted. Family. home, future security -these ;ireas command attention. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Relative with de- finite ideas may try to impose them on you. Key is humor, ad aptability, willingness to listen without making definite commitment. CANCER (June 21-July 22J : Spotlight on collec- ,-tiOn, payment, protection of personal possessions, • valuables. You get chance to make new start, to be more independent. , LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Lunar cycle is high - 't a ke initiative. Trust judgment, intuition. Circumstances favor your effo rts because your tim- .. ing is on target. Groucho Turns· 85 Gives Vp Booze, Women, Cigan By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES <AP> -"Did you know that I '11 be 85 years old on Thunfl' day? Isn't that a mazing?'' Of course, Groucho. And it's cause for celebration that Groucho Marx is alive and fairly well and living in ac· customed luxury in the Trousdale Estates. The birthday will be observed Oct. 12 with a star-filled luncheon in his honor by the Friends or the Library at USC. "l'VE WRITl'EN SIX books, and I never fmished public school," he com- ments wonderingly. Curiously, his immense contribu· lions to American humor have never been rewarded with an honorary ·degree from any university . Bob Hopehas3t. A visit to Groucho is a lways a delight, and he 1~ was in good form at ,,,. a pr ebirt hd ay lunch at his home. In some ways he exhibits his ample 01toucHo years. No more the loping walk. His steps ar e deliberate, his frame stooped. The wo rds don't come with. the same rattling speed -nor as scathingly. But he is still Groucho. "I NO LONGER SMOKE, drink or make love," he remarked, expletive deleted. "I gave up cigars five years ago, figuring that I was too old to smoke. "Not drinking hasn't bothered me; I was only a one ·drink man anyway ~ As far as making Jove, age took care of that." He sat down to a hearty lunch ·ac- companied by apple cider C .. I read in the New York Times that it was good for old people''). As he sliced the chicken breast, he mused, "My mother was a lousy cook. My father was a great cook . But he was a lousy tailo r .'' couch medicine. TWlce, he replied. Mias Flemjne:. an attractive brunette with a sharp mind, bu been guardian of the Marx legend for several yean. She watches hi• health. makes deals for book!;, mercb.andlze licensing, TV reruns, etc., collecting a ·15percentfeeasmanager. > Her only complaint ls that she would like to 1et married , and 1 Groucbo keeps scaring off her poten· tial suiton. "My quiz shaw went on Channel 5 here as a 13·week experiment, and now it's the most popular program oo. an independent station," Groucbo re- marked proudly. Indeed, rerelease ol the 1951-1961 ••You Bet Your Life'' series has caused a new wave of Groucbomanla. \lllllT......._ 0.. I/SC Boa"' U.S. Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, (0.Ca.) joined three business leaders as new appointees to EYE!!! THOUGH 11IE FILMS ARE u n i v e r s i l y 0 f in black·and·white, the Marxian Southern Ca1ifornia dialogue retains its color, and "You Board of Trustees. Bet Your Life'' is now appearing on 44 Mrs. Burke became channels, including the top 18 California's first markets. Black Co n gress .. Groucho himself has been watching woman when she was the reruns every night and the after. elected in 1972. noon showings as. well. He claims to ---~-----remember each of the shows, and comments on how be could have im· j>roved his performance. He goes to sleep when the shows are over at 11 : 30 and rises promptly at 6. After bathing and shaving, he returns to bed for breakfast and reading the news; he still follows politics avidly and admires California's young Gov. Brown - ''I think he'll be president someday.'' NOWADAYS HE RARELY JOINS the fabled comedians' roundtable at Hillcrest Country Club, the ranks of comedians having grown thinner. He lunches at home at I p.m. sharp, watches reruns of his show and J ack Benny's ("A fine man, and a great comedian"). After a late·daY r est: GroUcho runes with friends or goes to a movie. He en· joys the films of Mel Brooks and Woody Allen. Man Lost His Calling CALIPATRIA (AP) ~ A young man wbo says be and a friend tried to walk across the water. filled Salton Sea as a test of their religious faith was in jail. The friend was missing. Sheriff's deputies said they found two aban .. doned motorcycles and two sets of footprints leading into the water Sunday -but only one set coming out. Tests 'Disagree Cancer 1,ink To Hair Dye? 'lli< Ulllie.t PHa-aU.aJ c.n tbe chemicals lo hair-col~ proclucta ifve you cancer? Last Mareb Dr. Bruce Ames, from UC Berk~ey reported that certain hair clye locredlenta produced mutaUoris lo a spec:ially stzuctured •train of salmonella In his laboratories. On the basis of his results, Dr. Ames coocluded at the materials mi&bt be carcinogenic -cancer causin1 -In hwn-His r~ appeored In p~: ceedlop of tbe Natioll'al Academy of Sciences. J A 8HO&T Tlllll: LATER, .researchers In Eneland reported that their research led them to draw coaclusioo.s similar tot.bole of Ames'1. Since the first reports roifinl tbe ponlbillty of a cancer Unit to hair dyes. a oum~r of additional stUdies have been completed and are bei2_ publlahed In profess ional journals. Also in a press con-" ference ln New York-, Dr. (,..---------") John F . Corbett reviewed CONSUMER the new evidence on the _ " possible carcinogenic errecta of hair dye•. ''THE NEW STUDIES,•• HE said, 11confirm earlier studies that show ·no evid ence of carcl.oogenic or mutagenic effects when animals are exposed to hair dyes," be said. The tests included feeding hair dye in with the regular diet of dogs for two years. No blood ab. normalities or anything of the sort. "The dogs' urine was the color of the dye,'' Dr. Corbett said . Dr. Corbett, a scientist for the $200 million·&· year hair-coloring industry, said: · ''The new evidence affirms our confidence that · there is no evidence that hair dyes pose a hazard t.-0 tbeuser." DR. CORBETT IS HEAD OJ'.' the hair coloring technical committee of the Cosmetic, Toilet.ry and Fragrance Association. Despite the new reports, the controversy con~ tinues. So as far as doubters in the scientific com· munity are concerned, the Jury still is out. · Even the hair-coloring industry is pressing on with further research Wmed at determiniqg pnce and for all that hair dye is completely safe for the 20 percent of the population that uses it -including some males. No one can say that with absolute cer· tainty. • VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl. 221 : Che<k behind the scenes. Be versatile, sociable. Sense of humor is . ·great ally. Accent is on overcoming restrictions, ~roundless fears. GROUCHO HAD A COUGmNG spell, and the ever-present Erin F1 eming asked if he had taken his But there is no mistaking Groucho's sense of loss as he walks down a hall- way gallery and points to photos of A1 Jolson, Jack Benny, Edward G . Robinson, Harry Ruby, an~ especial- ly his late brother Harpo, "a won- derful man." ''I lost my calliqg when the water came up to my eyes," they quoted John William Hoven before the 21-year-old El Cajon man was booked for investigation of homicide. · Dr. Corbett said one in three adult women uses some hair-Coloring product. The hair <be .and cancer scare last March didn't frighten the con· sumers, so far as the industry can ascertain. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Spotlight on hopes, desires, ability to win through diplomacy. Creative, rtistic talents surge forward. _. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov . 21): Change occurs in your professiona l position -means status is elev at· ed. Accent is on how you relate to challenge, goal, e in authority. SAGITTARIUS {Nov . 22·Dec. 211 : Good lunar pect corresponds now to long distance, special study, education, language, publishing . .., CAPRICORN (Dec. 2'2-Jan. 19): You may be concerned with things that go bump in the night. So- • meone is telling Gothic tales. Sense of mystery is heightened. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: Build, create, organize -get legal papers in order. Check rights, permissions, auxiliary benefits. Emphasis is on cooperation, joint efforts. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Work assignment can be successfull y completed. You are able to cut through red tape. If Today Is Your Birthday you are a real in- dividual, unique and independent. You could write, compose music, act. You make change in home or domestic adjustment this year -probably last ,.. month. ~F Officer Joins ·i;;.Presidential List SAN DIEGO CUP() - Bernard B. Sc hechter, 56, of Oceanside, a re- tired Air Force colonel who describes himseU as .. a lypiral modern-day Minuteman,·· ha s an- nounced he will seek the 1976 Democratic pre- sidential nomination. ''I am dedicating myself to fi ghting cor· ruption and crime," he said ~tonday in thr print- ed announce ment he dis- tributed to new s media. "Most of the problems facing our nation today stem from the ~vils of corruption and crime." HE CALLEO THE energy c ri sis a "con· spiracy between corrtipt industries and some cor- rupt government of. qficials·• but said hl' was }'a strong advocate"' of ,.rree enterprise. "I want to go on record .-,right now and s ay J will fight for price controls not only on ene rgy re- l.OU.rces, but on all re- sources, commodities a nd materials whose markets have been sabotaged -turning free enterprise systems into a monopoly,·· he said. SCHECHTER SAID he did not intend ''to seek large contributions from special interest groups'' but would seek contribu- tions and campaign volunteers "mainly from those who have served this nation before, the veterans and retired peo- ple of our country.'• He said be planned to enter primaries in 21 states, including New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylva nia, Oregon, Tennessee, Michigan, California and Illinois. SCHEC HTER, A Veteran of World War II. Korea and Viet· nam. said be majored in business administration at San Francisco Stale and was a businessman before entering the Anny AirCorpsin1942. He said he Oew P-47 n A~ fighters during World ft~rr •Tr War II. left the service .,_,_,_ after the war but was re- ' 1 • • • ' •• • • • ' •• called for duty in Korea ""'-: 't~ liii t:f''·i<'r"'. · and seTved the last '15 ""~" ~·.~ .. :· "'f ·t ..... years of bis milit8iry '~IA;· ·~·~ .. ·;a:• ·.:.,N· b:· career in mariacement ·'' ,, .... ''f ent : . . . . . ., . . . ,areas o procurem !l ... .l:..Llti:Jl :l l il"Q.-".-:f and production or t;:;t ~~:·~ ~.":~ a i~cra.ft and ~~lli1tic ·.··Wi\' ·tm~·. ~ ... ; rrussllesystems. 1·S:. '. , • i .... f.:~'.·.<•:::· He sai d be wa1 ~i.';-A&~-~~:·,'.;_ .. :~.::; c h airman of the ."-{~~,~·,,~~-,.·>··' Mlnuteman ml11lte . ~: , .. O~i~ f; ;.:i~ syatems pi'od1.1ctlon .,',1,t;;":I'·; M'¥" board during his final • ~·";" 'i ''·-tiJ"·· '6:• ,.~,." l'l\'Oyuilolservlce. I ' • {;« ' ... . I ./ I .\ ~ .• . • ..... , ... • '·': ct·. ·~,. ·. -'" I'll.DI' ·' . ·~.•-.. ',; Cl.A$S1,., ~ ---...·--__ ,....7' In our special "Big Top" Circus Tent At the New Great Western Savings Building In Newport Center A 1910-Style Musical Rewe • A Salute to America's Bicentennial Year Starring Ted Bowers of Song-and-Dance Fame and Lovely Cynthia Steed 24 BIG, FREE SHOWS! Daily Except Sunday Sept. 29 thru Oct. 11 Weekdays: 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM Saturdays: 11 AM and 2:30 PM Get together your own theatre party-but get your tickets in advance. Free-whUe they last co~ IN ...6R TICKETS NOW! Fre;·tiM0a~ available only in advance and during our regular office hours: weekdays 9 to 4:30, Fridays 9 to 6, and Saturdays 10 to 2. (Drive-Up Teller service every weekday until 7.) 'l'll!l!S 18 8119WTlllB '78 A light'n lively song-and-dance excursion into nostalgia featuring the multi-talented Ted Bowers, Cynthia Steed and their colorful troupe of e ntertainers. Eighty toe- tappln', hand-clappin' minutes of musica1 fun for &ee1 It's time to feel good about our country and what our Bicentennial means. Ted Bowers has the Spirit ... and he's set it to music in his footlight rewe of two-step, ragtime and jazz. And woit'll you hear Jake Porter's arrangements of Louis Armstro~'s Immortal music! When you come in for your free tickets, we'll be serving petlt fours along with cool apple cider. Also coffee and cl~ prior to each evening perform6iice. • Arrive early and see our fabulous Ametfcana exhibit of tum-of·lh• century marvels hkll Thornao Edison's 1890 Talking Doll and the world's first electric train. Over · a dozen fascinating ms. • • DBBUl''I' When you come in, ask for this jeweler's reproduction of Our Flag- a lapel-size gold pin with the Flag in genuine red, white and blue cloisonne. Wear it on lapel, blouse, or as a tie tack. IWailable thru Oct 11 only. HO ONE MYS MORE INTEREST wrnt IHSVRED IAfETY ......,_ ---Qo#eow-°"'l' _...._..,..._. 7~ ... = 8.06 ... •1000•8T010v&Mts 7112... = 7.79 ... $1000•4T08v-- 6~ ... = tJ.98 ... $1000• ~ ~ 4 ....,.,. 6J.11... = 6.72 ... •1000• ITOfiv..-. • • GREAT 'WESTERN SAVINGS 4SO Newport Center Drive • ™-Phone 55l'8000 ..., ""Wllt'lftUelftlnlltlllllC9t ~··~ .... Clt1 t':1•a11u,.t(M ......... ,,.,~ Allilrlt•,.....TN:1Mraeti1• .. .,.,..Mofttf,..,..,~~--.,..., ..... ,.,,,., .. C11111tAM1•...._ .--,IWMl.MOMl:UWll ............... ,.,.,,.. -"°"'*~~ ' \ r , I Emergen & • I BJALIJSONDEEllJt Of ... Dlo.., ......... · Wife beating, a social problem said toaflect three limes u m&DY, women a.a rape, is seldo~ Pllblicized. But olten, victims ol physical abuse !Ind tbemsel..,, out in the <aid wtth oo money and nowhere to turn. ByNov.1, such people will have a safe refuge in Orange County. the Women's Tran5itiooal Living Center. The center, backed by tbe Orange County Chapter of the Na· tional Organization for Women and to be administered through theOC Community Development Council, was granted $72,000 in re- venue sharing funds by the OC , • , Board cl SUpei'riscln-lltr this mootb. The need ror such a center was established by a NOW tu1c forpe this past year, said tbe cbaplef's presldentKaren Peters. "TherealmplywasnoSCllfeeof h.elp in tb" county for these women. ••in the past, few women report .. eel beatings to the police. They stayed home and kept it qwet. More and more. womenarebrin&· ing the problem oot In tbe open andtalklngaboutit." WIFE ABUSE Nationally, NOW will discuss wife abuse at its conventidn in Philadelphia in October. Statewide, the first hearings oo BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday,Septembef' 30, 1975 - tile subject were held la Slcramentotbissiun_.. Refuge 11.,.., situ-, such as Haven Housein ~Ulldena. are providing supportive environ· mentsforthevictlms. Initsr .. ea.rcb, Ills. Peterssaid, 11\e task force found no •-er-ler1'1 bouslnc available to meet this eed. ··ie've beard or case after case ol women who've been lllerally thrown out of Ille bouae with the children. with no snoney, scared tO go home, who can't liiid anywberetostay.'' Some county public llMI private agencies can offer ooe-Diibt to a week·I-emergency bouSlng, but no more. 1 • When the Woft\en's TLC is .operational, women will be able tostayupto45days. The center ,will be based in a four.home complex with com·• muoal parking, with a lqtal or 10 bedrooms available. · "That meana ,;e-can house at least !Owomen and lheircbllclren. We will even bavesot•bedis in the living room area if lleeded," Ms. Peters said. EMERGENCY NEEDS ''First we will meet the emergency needs, for food and shelter and then provide a safe, supportive en vjFc?nmmt.' • Counseling and rap sroul* will • ' • • lie he! "1 trained group leaders.. Tbt-•Wbaveapaidstaffol tbree-and-One-baU 11Q01tions in- cludlnl director, eo<irdinator of •upport 1ervices and live·in Sl!l)erviaor. "Ourtarcetla tbesewomen who really have nowhere else to go," Ma. Peten said, explaining that tlae witb drug or alcohol pro. blema °" severe emotional dis· tresa will be referred "to good progr'ama that already exist locally.'' ·What Ibo center will need dur· incitlftntyearahesaid, is volun· teer time. Fllrnlabings for the· Courbbmes also are required. Duringtbe next year. the WTLC hopes to make the public more aware of the battered wife syn- drome and develop a corps of sup# porters to fund the center io the future. l'rl>bably tbose woo will l>Oner.t most will lie the lower.income wivcia wbo have no fiseal re- sources that would allow them to leavethebolUlebomesituation . The proJect.Proposal slated the primary goal of the center will be "to focuaJ. on what can be done now for women with or without dependent children. ••Emphasis will be upon restor- ing the woman as a healthy, well · functiooing being, able to take constructive stepa io developing berluturelile." t ! 'Focus on What You Have' Reinforcement's PositiVe By JO OLSON Of .. O.lly Piiot Si.ff "Don't say •if only.' That's the way you miss the precious mo- . ments." Dr. Irene Kassorla, television psychotherapist and author of ·"Putting It All Together," re- minded members of the Brandeis 1 University National Women 's 1 Committee du.;.ng a membership l brunch that they had come for a \,"precious moment.'' ! Skilled in the psychology of •putting people at ease, Dr. Kassorla stood in the sun for more than an hour inspiring the audience to try to make the world a better place for Ii ving. Her key words were "positive reinforcement,'' which are but two bf t~e important words in her ''textbook for lovers and people who want to fall in love.•· In the book, she explains her thesis that ''people are terrified of getting close." "Distance·' is the means by which people avoid becoming too close, she says. "We find it un· · comfortable and frightening to , come too close to each other emo- i , tionally so we learn ways to separate and stay apart." Her technique of positive rein- forcement is one way of over- coming this fear of closeness. Positive reinforcement con- sists, she explained, of "looking at the donut rather than the hole.· Focus on what you have,'' she urged. ONE ROSE An example is the husband who brings his wife a single rose. "If your husband. brings you one rose, reinforce it," she said. ''Don't say, 'Why couldn't you af .. ford a dozen?''' And if a child cleans up a few toys in his room, the parent should praise him rather than chide him for not completing the job. .. What l 'rrl pushing is the power that you have over your t'hildren, husband and neighbors. As long as you have this power, why not use it in a positive way? · Develop this and you'll be hap- pier. "If my work can get into your house and help you with yoursi1! and your children, that would be neat." ' ·1 'We find it uncomfortable,-·and· I frightening· to come too close ' emotionally so we learn ways to I ' separate and stay apart.' I • Dr. Kassorla, a graduate of . trusting children to make them UCLA who earned her PhD at the trustworthy. University of London, discovered ''If your children try some the power of positive reinforce-marijuana, don't make a federal ment when she was an under-case out of it. Don't bug them. It graduate at UCLA working in a wiU pass," she stressed. nursery for psychotic children. "Children who are punished go There was an autistic child the other way. If you trust a there who, she noticed, was re-child, your child is trustworthy. warded for negative behavior. Even when the child lies, I trust "When he'd look at a picture or him. He eventually will tell the ao a normal' thing, he'd be ig-truth. A believing parent will get nored. But if he did anything the honest child.·· wrong, he'd get 10 minutes of The Bel Air resident told the hugging. That's a good pay-off. women she could teach them Who wants to be ignored?" ''right now'' how to produce a She wrote a paper on her ob-criminally involved child. servations which caught the at-"Sit on him. Don't trust him. tention of her professor, and a Use words like s hould n 't, week iater she had her own pa-couldn't, don't." tient, an autistic child named Dr. Kassorla, who said before Beth. her lecture that she likes to be in· MUTE SPEAKS terrupted when she talks, fielded It was an achievement as a a number of questions during the PhD candidate in London which morning. Someone asked if a person can brought her international re-decrease someone else's motiva- cognition, however . tion by giving suggestions. Dr. She was assigned a patient, 3 Kassorla said s he believes i.con- man named Blake, who hadn't structive criticism" destroys, spoken for 30 years. "I was able and a person should off er opinions to get him talking in 31 days,'' onlywhenasked. Dr. Kass~r~a said. . ' Another person wanted t01" _The Bnt1sh Broadcasting Co. know how a marital relationship did a documentary on ~e form~r could get better if only one mute .. and an extens1~ of th.is· -partner knows the secret or ~ork won her ~he Prix Italia positive reinforcement. ~ven by the Italian government ''When one person starts 101968. h · ·1 ·11 tbell r " Dr H d.d h d 't? "I ded c ang1ng, 1 w1 ge e , . . ow 1 s e. o t . ~ew~ .Kassorla replied. hif.D for the slightest t:frini;. she People basically want ap- sa1d. ~rom nose-tw1tchin~ to proval aod are terrified or being mu~bl1ng, he progressed little different, the ''TV psychologist" by little to speech. said. "You can do an enormous "What am I pushing? Small in· amount of stuff with the people in crement's." your life by positive reinforce- Dr. Kassorla also advocates . ment." ife Saver ·i Along with OD·Site counseling, the center will auppc>rt women in seeking legal aid, welfare aid, training and employment. • GOALS lllSTl!I> Other short-range goals are providing an atmosphere of love and understanding for the cbildren, providing walk·in crisis counseling and telephone counseling and preserving the family unit. Statistics on wife beating are bard to locate. Most are buried in divorce. assault and homicide statistics. Two University of M.ie~an students researching the subJect called it, ''an index of the devalua- tion of women in our society. ''Wife beating is a misun- derstood and tacitly accepted custom. It is burdened by societal humor, thoughtless tolerance and arbitrary applications of the law." The pair reported that battered wives come from all ages~ economic and educational levels. Most repprts that can be nailed down are from lower income women, "probably beeause mid-dle class women are embar· rassed to report a beating and often have the money to leave the situation.·· NOT REPORTED They determined that most ....... r . wife biiatlnga are not report«! to policefortbreereasons:humllla- llon, fear of reprisal and tile ~tumbling blocks women fa'l" alongtbeleaalpatb. 1 One or the key benefits of lhl> WTLC will be tbe !act that there :will be other women to talk to .abouttheproblem. ••So many of these women reet so isolated, so alone. that they're th4t only one. It's not. the kind of :tlW)g you talk about with just• anYoqe. ••Ms'. Peters said. j : Nationally, groups like :Respond ln Massachusettsareor- ·ganWng discussion sessions and :Setting up shelters for worpen who have been beaten by theft "-· t Why do women stay on. for beating after beating? "You want to believe him when he says it won •t happen again, so you stay and it happens again.'' Another added, ••1 kept blam(ng myself, wondering what I was do- . ingtoprovokehim." But one woman asked.•• Where wou1a1go?" Wi\h options s uch as the Women's Transi'tional Living Center, they.' II have an answer. TbOse interested in donations 9r time or furnishing to the cente-r can contact Barry Messer at·the Community Development Coub· cil .• 979-2050. .. Dr. Irene Kassorla believes constructive criticism destroys. A person should offer an opinion only when asked. ' • ! Testing Examined Of the three stages for checking ' for breast cancer, ;~ I mammography is the one the i.J.S. Bureau of . Radiological ~ Health and the ~ American College of Radiology worry about the most. \ , By Pt\ TRICIA McCORMACK UPll'•mllyH••ltllE.._ Jane Worrywart, just turned 31. checks her brea:tor lumps everytime she show . She tries to follow any other good health medicine tips passed out by the Canc;er, Heart and Lung associations. Jane doesn't eat a lot of fatty meat and switched to margarine made with corn oil years ago to keep down cholesterol. She doesn't smoke and as an added benefit for lungs she tries to curb inhaling when using hair spray . or anything in an aerosol con- tainer. Lately, Jane's been puzzling over the wisdom of having mam- mograms made of her breasts once a year -to pick up any traces of cancer before they get to the lump stage, detectable by palpation. After .Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller had their breast cancer operations, the big rush was on for all kinds of breast cahcer examinations -incllld· ing mammograms. ·~ That's one reason Jane now is puzzling .over improving her chances o' finding arty breast cancer eArly -via routine mam4 mography. It's a good thing she's turning the question over in her mind. The medical profession and the government now are concerned about the possible overuse of mammography -especially routine mammograms in women under 50 whose ramily history show s no cancer. The government's Bureau of Radiological Health and the American Coll ege of Radiology worry about three things : -Unskilled persons making the mammograms and exposing the patient to excessively high doses of radi ation. The unsafe levels of radiation could in themselves hurt later in life. -Use of the wrong kind of equipment which also results in .more than necessary exposure to radiation. -Persons at low risk of breast cancer, especially young women, being exposed to this extra radia- tion in lhe name of detecting breast cancer early. At the Bu.reau o( Radiological Health, Dr. William S. Cole, as· soclate director for medical af. fairs, cites three r~asons young women should •mot'' have rouUne mammography -young , women such as Jane Worrywort. -Mammographs are least ef· firient in young women . Their firm breast ti s!-i ue show s up dense on X-ray and may hide sus· picious growths -more easily detected by mammograms in the plumper and less dense breasts olwomen50 and over. -Repeated exposure to the radiation at early stages could have dangerous effects later. The ACR and the BRH, in a joint statement, declare against routine mammography for asymptomatic women under 35. The Ameri c an College of Radiology says it's been hearing from state health departments that some persons who are not radiologists are attempting to do mammograms. In one s tate there are storefront mammography clinics. The BRH is u~etover re·. ports that even some radiologists are using improper techniques and that some doctors who are not radiologists are attempting to do mammograms with regular offi~e r:ay machines. I )\ m mogram requires ex~ pert kn ledge and special lrahi· ing. You have IP have a c.ood "technician and +proper "'lliit· ment. · • • ' ' ' • ' ' 0 ., rz DAIL. Y PILOT Tuesday. September 30. 1975 ;state Appointments Show Progress By DENNIS M<LELLAN oiu.o .. url"'IMt~" The Brown Administration ha~ n1ade progress in appointing women and minorities to state executive positions, boards and t•o mmissions, believes Dr. •Carlotta Mellon , his appoint· ments assistant. Out or wme 200 appointments rnadt" by Brown since January, approximately 30 have been women, said Dr. Mellon. These include women named to con· :sumer affairs, the adult authori· ty, air r esources board and \\.'Orkers' compensation appeals board. ''These are all extremely com- petent women,·· tl<iims Dr ~1ellon . Dr. J\.1 ellon was addressing the 170 women gathered at the Hunt- mgton Beach City Llbrary for a Political workshop, sponsored by the Orange County Chapter or the National Women's Political Ca ucus. "If you look at the progress in tht' f1r:st 10 months it's been a fan· tastit' rt·cord in terms of the past." said Dr. Mellon. GRATEt'UL ··we tend to be grateful," cried out a woman in the audience. "I'll nev er be satisfied until they are half.·· Dr. Mellon·s keynote speech came at the end or three morning "'orkshops Topics included ""·omen in American history, Orange County government and ··win With Women;• a look at campaigns and candidates in 1975· 76. Dr. Mellon told the audience the-primary concern of the Brown Adm1nistralioo ls bring- ing in the best person for the job in additioil. lo trying to appoint people who traditionally wouldn't be involved in KOVern· ment. In describing the appointment process, Dr. M~on revealed that at least 9,000 applications have t)een received. Qualifica- tions are reviewed and appli· cants interviewed before Dr-. Mt>llon makes a recommenda· lion. "It is a difricult process," she said. '0The governor realizes these are the people ~·ho are go- ing to carry out tiis policies. They can make or break the ad· ministration.·· The general characteristics o( '• V\bmen Take Stock By JO OLSON °' "'-O•llt 11"1101 s1 .. 11 ings and has been left with his portroijo to manage. BALANCE SHEET Do you know the dif- ference bet ween a stock and a bond? How much Your hom e is worth? Since it may include Whal kind or securities sJ ocks. bonds , real }'our family has? What estate. insurance pouc1es your husband's income or other kinds or invest.- Was last year? ments, Mrs. Tyson rirs t If so. you 're a wise helps the woman to draw woman. according to up her "personal balance 'Mary Tyson. sheet·• so she can rind out i\1ostofthe women she exactly what she is counst>ls can't ans wer worth. ~hese questions about Then. Mrs. Tyson tries their personal finances. to determine if the Which s he thinks is a woman has the manage· dangerous place to be in. ment skills or interest t And , she believes it necessary to take care or .','isn't smart for men to . real estate, and helps her allow their wives to live decide such things as Mthout being brought. in· whether to keep her lo the family's financial home or sell it and rent. ~icture ." · In some cases, she Mrs. Tyson, a 1974 may give her client a with her family, dropped out of college during her junior year to participate in World War II efforts. When her-c hildren were grown, s he decided it was time to finish her educatio n , so she enrolled in a community college to get back in the routine. H er hu sba nd, a la~·yer . graduated from use. so it was natural that she should follow tradition for her last two years. Though she enjoys having a profession, Mrs. Tyson said her family is still ·•e xct->ed· ingly important" and that she ''loved" the years when she was at home rearin g her children. ''Women ·s lib shouldn't dictate to peo- ple that they shouldn't be homemakers.·· s he stressed. the appointees were described by Dr. Mellon as being "committed to meetin' the needa of tl\e ~ pie. cuttinf red tape and trying to make goverqment human.•• POIJTICSCliUCIAL The former assistant Pl'Of'essor of history at Pomona cdlege told the audience her 10-year involve- ment was out of a belief that politic& is crucial ln shaping society. She feels her job allows her to make a contribution. "U we cao woman's place is in the world more so than in the home.'' Dr. Mellon, who huworkedon several political eampa.i.gns, ln· cludinc Brown's~ recommends women nm for office or get in· volved ln campatan.s. She alao reels an avenue on.en ignored by women is the appoint· mentprocesa, whichofferslheex- perleoce to move on to other lhincs. "I encourage you to get m the move and get inlo lbe wort~'' get bright, energetic people~HARDTO DEFlNE govem~ent we c.~n create a · During the question and ter environment. answer period the audience Dr. M~llon urged "!Oi;rt~ ~ laughed when a woman asked, become involved lo ~ucs !f '"What's Jerry Brown really '!1ey ~re to see a change m their like?" Dr. Mellon respC>Oded by stat.us or ~~e goals they hope to sayinc the governor ls a complex achieve. I really feel that a person, not ~asily defined or Spouse-keeping characterized. "He's a fascinating man to work for. It's a atimul•tina and challenging experience to work for someone so demanding.. 1be questions be ask.a are very prob- ing .•• She added that contrary to some descriptions of Brown portraying him as cold, be has a sense of humOt' and is able to laugh at himself. Aoked if she experienced any serum from the men she in· terviews, Dr. Mellon said, "J &up.- pose you'd really have to ask them ... She admitted that although some men did have difficullf de- aling with women executives. most were fairly open. ''They've come along way.'' Talk in Vacuum By ER MA BOMB ECK A group at a party the other evening were dis· cussing marriage when Marilyn turned and looked at her husband lovingly (like she had just popped a Geritol tablet) and said, "Dan and I have a good marriage because we have meaningrul con~ versations with one another.·· I couldn't get it off my mind. On the way home I aksed asked my husband, "Have we ever had a meaningful convers a· tion?" .. "I don't think so," he said. ''That's hard lo believe," I persisted. "In 26 years we've never had one?'' "Not that I can re· member." conversation about the oil embargo and Paul Harvey," he said. "It could be a discussion on anything in your daily schedule that is perti· nent." ''I shaved my legs yesterday." .. That is not pertinent lo anyone but you." "Not really. 1 was US· ingyourrazor.'' "IC you read the paper more,'' he said, "your conversations would be more stimulating.'' AT W IT'S END off a man's nose with a pair of scissors while he was sleeping. Whal do you think of that?'' ''That's not mean- ingful,·· he said. A few minutes later I offered, ··suppose it was the American Embassy, and the woman was a spy, and the nose belonged to Henry Kissinger which held secret documents about an oil embargo between Saudi Arabia and Paul Harvey?'' He drove in silence. ··How long have Dan and i\tarilyn been married?" ·'Twelve years,'' I said. ~aduate of the Universi-lesson in terminology so of Southern Calirornia she will know how to dis- ho says she probably cuss her investment s as the oldest student. on with a stockbroker. campus (h e r e ldest ··women usually twn daughteris30J, finds that to a friend who probably ,.niany women need help doesn't have any more with-their rinancial plan-expertise than they, or a 1 ning when they become st.ockbrdker who is in the 1 widowed or divorced. business of selling,·· , She and a USC pro--Mrs. Tyson said in ex- ,..,i fessor, Russell Davison, plaining the need (or her The women ·s libera- tion movement ha s benefits, however. It has made younger women aware or their financial opportunities, Mrs. Tyson believes, and she would like eventually to move into the area or helping young people build for t he future. MARY TYSON HELPS WOM~N We drove along in silence for about 20 minutes. Finally I said, "What is a meaningful conversation?'' ''Okay, here 's something meaningful I read just yesterday. Jn Naples -that ·sin Jtaly - police were searching for a woman who tried to cut ·'They must pace their meaning'ful conversa· lions." 'have teamed their skills kind or firm . . , to form a new kind of "We offer unbiased, company which offers very personal atten· personal rinancia l lion." 1counseling to both men She had never thought 1and women, though Mrs. about this kind of work !Tyson particularly en· until another-professor ~oys working with al USC suggested it. fwomen. I A typical client would COLLEGE DROP -Our be a widow who has no Mrs. Tyson, who sum- kn ow 1 edge of ber mers in San Clemente husband's financial deal· and winters in Pasadena ''It's amazing what can be accumulated with a little sacrifice,'' she said. She would like to see a ··men's liberation" mov- ement come along too, so men Will realize they're not giving up their masculinity by lettin~ their wives write a check once in a while and have a voice in spending the in - vestment money. They should, for exam· pie, allow and encourage their wives to see the in· <'Orne tax returns. "It 's amazing how man y women sign a tax return 'Nithout reading it, or sign a blank return." In the Tyson household, men·s libera- tion has already come, however Tyson has freed himself from the burden of making out the income tax rt>turn and a llows his wife to see their full financial pie· ture She does the taxes and he sig.ns his name Homemaker Engineers Title DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read the letter from ''Proressional ·Engineer" Who is upset because a hou~ewife wrote in and suggested that she and others who stay at home and work be called ''Domestic Engineers.·· While he was "pound- ing the books" J spent my time in doctors· of· (ices and labor-and de- livery rooms. We have three sons. My "fratemi· ty" was housework. col- ic, diapers and formulas. Novel Idea ''Professional Engineer" resents peo- ple taking bis tit.le without earning it. I wonder what he calls washing diapers with a wringer-machine. drap- ing them oyer radiators to dry. ·ge(ting ui> ror t a.m. and 4 a.m. feedings, nursing sick kids. and giving up all social life ror umpteen years. 1 figure I 've earned any kind of title I want to hang on myself. ''Profes~ional Engineer" worked five yea!'s._ ~ig deal. I 've ~ Readathon ..; ' ~ Want to raise funds ~ without blisters on your :.., f~ or tired legs rrom "" bike pedaling? Join the ~National i\tulliple ~Sclerosi s Readathon, ~beginning Wednesday, Oct. I. Sponsored by the ··~Orange County Chapter, ":;.the event is open to ;; )'OW1gsters in the Hunt· ~ ~ ' ' Ufffil" Ul'HOLSnlY ... T•W .. .. ttu - -Ut ington Beach, Laguna Beach, Los Alamitos, Ocefin View a n d West.minster School dis· tricts in grades one through nine. Pledges rrom sponsors will be collected on the basis of the number of books read during the event. which run s through October. Participants will re. ceive MyStery Sleuth badges and participation certiricates and will vie for other prizes. ~nds raiaed will go toward research ''to solve lbe mystery of MS" and students will be stimulated to incr-ease the time they spend ...,. oding, Further inform1tioo is available from the chapter office, 636-2171. Ann Landers worked ror nine years - and quitting lime is nowhere in s ight. There are million8 more like me . JUst sign us - DOMESTIC EN · GINEERS. MAGNA CUM LA UDE DEAR MAGNA: lftbe title makes you feel bet· ler, go ahead and use it. You're entitled. DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: In regard to the qnestion posed to you ·by a reade r recently, .. Can a woman be fOWld guilty or rape? .. -you quoted a prominent Chicago attorney who said, "Yes." That answer was in re- ference to the possibility of a woman forcing a man to have sexual rela- tions against his will. I DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a col- lege sophomore with a minor problem I live a long di s tance from school and don •t own a car Commuting by bus means a lot or time and money Frequently. stu- dents who live nearby have offered me rides to school -some on a con- t.i nui n g ba s is l ap- preciate the lifts very much. Am 1 obliged to con- tribute anything to these drivers? No student goes one inch out or his way for me. There would just be an empty seat in the car if I weren't in it. Yet l don 't want to be con- sidered a freeloader. What is your opinion or this dilemma ? - BETWIXT AND BETWEEN DEAR B & B: True, that seat might be empty if you weren't in it, bu.t you ARE in it and It's quite a convenience, isn't it'? I suggest that you Oller to rill the gas tank every three or rour weeks as a gesture of appreciation. This lakes you oql of lhe freeloader's cates,ory and places you among those gracious folks who know bow to express gratitude. CONFIDENTIAL TO SLEEPING LIKE A NEWBORN BABY IN SPITE OF YOUR LOUSY ADVICE: Yeah? Most newborn babies sleep for a while, then wake up and cry for an hour or l wo. Lots a luck, Sugar. read a few days ago of a--------------------- landmark case in the Philippines where a woman was sentenced to life imprisonment for rape . It seems she pinned down another woman while her hu s band raped the woman in an attempt to introduce her to prostilu· lion. So -add this to your "What's the World Com· ing to List of Freaky Happenin gs ." - PHILADELPHIA REAPER DEAll PHJL: The llsl ii getting longer every day. Who needs to add to It? The caH: you cite iD Ibo Pblll~plnea la one where the WOJD•n wu u accomplice, however. whlcb ts different from the qoeotlon raised by the orl&laal writer. a.ii lllanka for lnfor111la& QI ol ~ "lu d mark'' cue. lt'• a rut weirdo. • FRENCH BISTRO DINNER • A salad with m11rln•ted fresh mushrooms •nd artichokes · and Mtglc Pan '1 sp.e/1/ oll ind vln~er drnsfng ... • Our t1mous BHI Bourgulgnon • with ,.,,der chunks of ,.,.., fn 1 d•llclou1 win• 1auc., loldN In• crepe and topped with mu1hroom uuc:e ... • And 1 er.,,. R1t1roulfle ·_with • Europ11n blend Of trelh zucchini, tomatoes, iggp/1nt and other $4 • .,..5 wo•t•bltt . slmm•r.d togtlh•r.... ,..., 'Cocktails COSTA MESA South Coast Plaza BULLOCK'S W ING FAEE PARKING • SMr-1225 AMEllllCA.N EXPAESl•MASTIEfll CHNIL1•1AHKAMllUCMO I "You"re kidding! You-;;;::---:;:;;;;;~::-::J;;----------- actuallydon'lknow?.. ~~~ "No. Whatisit"" · ~ · .~ 'Well," he said, 'it's a ri 4 hll Sernc.e conversation with mean-'/ Locations in in~;··. . ' Huntin<)!Oft -h an Like the oil e~bargo '~l PRESCRIPTIONS .~Pau l Harvey •,,.,,,.Ac:'"""•°'''""" Exactly '"'' 111 l'tfm,...,.. _, "What about them?" I · ""''',.,_ asked. ~ ; "Whal about who?'' : j ;t "The oil embargo and ~. '. Paul Harvey ·• ~=.,~0·"s':.~!.~=-.1ow jl "Jtdoesn·thavetobea MA1101M1 ••• .. •••~,, .. 'I ,ftAMILTOM t•l·4SIJ MISSIOM:j' ..._~LA.M!I... _IJJ.ttw , '• ···--=~ ~-"'·dlll' .. Entertainment Ha ppe n ings ..• ootlTllllDl Fil ms The ater Dance Tel evision in the Ol~tolttlnttSt ft~ lratunng J~1111$dJ\Otijttr M ollrr di po-Ilk by HICICORY RMS Of OHIO' (nioy ~ff~"" ol 111., 21M lb. Off R~larPn~ '. ((Jrbbp Jlrt\ll t ... _. -~ chene ..• ... Owdd• dlti chetw Md bMI, A'-'ibh only Ofl'9K .. ~- • • • fNdt trOfll .... old Gttllllft ,_,.., ... """"' «lfldl,_i CM bt OIFF· (RENT. A Pfffea ... JO ,..cl • (lllt ., <lllutarf hi.. 1\iiim~ If!~ ••. OJii:M n-..i..,.. C.lie"''"" ..... [lljoy ..... "~Of.,.. llltfll •tll OINf lood\. Try,_ ,... .. MtO¥ ..... "'"' 'ff. o.r. Jlr 1til ' . IOOMER by Wa F1 Iron_. Mel C~ Bllf Wl!At 6XCO% • 5flOUl.P 1 t>5t !', k"'Y'I TUMILEWEEDS • t---:------OOiPOON OFPOONS! OOWVE ,_ _ _, FUNKY WINKERIEAM I JUST SAW 1HIS GREAT · NEW Sffilf\TIOO COMEO<.l 5HOW ON UHF, DEREK I - FIGMENTS ,.,,, ... _._ NANCY AUNT FRITZ!, MAY I STAY UP A LITTLE LONGER TONl(}HT '? I~ UVEI' WITHOUilTJ OH,L000:LUCl('(ME! JUST WlfAf l'Vf'ALWA'!'S WANTIP! OKAY, BUT ONLY FOR AN HOUR r.,c.JC\Mj [! I "'Jt.Hll'bl I'; ' ''Kli:)bl L I I .t l, I! .Jt~ I'LL TIME IT 8Y MY HOUR GLASS PEANUTS ....... by Dale Hale by El ;lie Bushmiler ............... __ _ ....... _._._ .... _,.,,. .. ,r-... , .......... ..... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~---- ACROSS 51 Flower Yeste1day·s Puu le Solved luture t Judicious 5J Pole used as " £ C " 5 01¥ans' a mas1 re1a1lves 5!I "Play It t O Time ol year again,-!" 14 Building beam 56 Flower t 5 Ahylhm1c11 81 Where Ci!gary f beallf'liJ la : Abbi'. tf>/~,,,,~ -~~ JUDGE PARKER . ... 1e Nichols' hero 62 Wllhou1 tricks 11 Speelallled 64 Quant Uy or ltltle11Q~Pher wire • 11t Raccoon e Reoard 20 Sll;eltefs ma11elously partMf 66 Coasted . 21 Hydrogen. 67 Roiima lbOul e.g. 68 Compasllions Z2 Pu1 In pitch 69 USSR agency 23-washy 13 Smooth-41 Mischit\'OUS 25 Coc*lng brealhlng sprite Yelsel DOWN 18 Apply slitches 46 Coounlry !Olk 215 woit In a 1 sound of 24 Prolonged 48 Futum rest1uran1 SMOW all1ek ol!icefl 30 Word IOf 2 Skllllu1 25 FormerTurll.· 51 ---Pi~so : Morw Code 3 British i•it ish title Spanish ~001~ 4 Prell• wilh 26 Machinery painler 31 Acid while paf1 52 Testrrw;i compound SOlatarnily 27 ~u·s·-· groufld:Abbl . )I lsn'I; 2 word1 ol rl1hes thing~ 53 fam®s 36 Certain collart 6 -Lady : 28 Un!Ued puppeteer 38 Lengthy poem Virgin Mary 29 In I ant 5" E-.cuse 39 Being prtten-7 Astronaut's 31 Blaster's i1em 55 Hlf!QI loosely tlous:4wordl experience : 32 Sulldlng 57 One enter· •2 Sooner than 4 words material 111n1ng '3 Comes up<>n B Put to trial 33 Sllnl -guests '' Excuse g Hardens Indians 58 Refl'lin In 0 Deplore 10 Kind ol 35 Kitchen IOl'l9' 47 Man's llnancler gldgel 59 Eye par1 nicllname 11 ·we who are 37 Start 60 Writes lurtller 49 Tips ··--··· ..•. " 40 Tennis court 63 Vag1ant : SO Robot drama 12 Brave person lixlure Slang WftL SEE WHETHER THI' llVILDING MANN;fil. CAA IDE!«I THE TRUCX FQR.05! MISS PEACH ; ' , MAll:CIA , YOWll:E THE NICE5T, GENTL&>T, M0$1 LADYLIKE G IO:L I'VE E VE/? ><AD THE PLEA5~11:E OF KNOWING ! DICK TRACY • DOOLEY'S WOILD DR. SMOCK Cll'" .. ~'-"'_,_ .... ·-- by Chartes M. Schub: ~--------' ~= ~ by Mell i~NK '/OLA , I~A . li 'S YOlAll: 5AYING !>WEET, LOVElY THINGS L.Jl(E fj,./Ai: THAT KEEPS ME Frt:OM PIANCHING YOIA OUT. by Chester Gould A DOPIH?INQ APIW1AT\JS WrTH ITS CRIME CENTERING IN A FUNERAL HOME f ·ITS TOO MUCH! -_J NO.SAf,l,THESEJERKS DIO THEIR GRAVES FIRST-SO, A RJNEAAL MOMEISA~! - I • DAil Y PllOT ft ~ by George LelllOlll ' 11°'S IN 1.-A"T"IN .' • 400 HAVE TO ADN11~e A ~IC ' .... ~;,;..:c_.,,..·_lllo_IAR_T'._,. , , "I've reached the age where I spend more time 11ctting ready for something than I do attending it.'' DENNIS THE MENACE •TllEP£ l'll){r & I«>~ LIKE 0.: RuFF •.. Ttlf.l RJCE WE Et:1r HIM woo oor a llllSINESS • . ' 7 • I I l .. . ' I ,.ueeday. S.ptembet 30. 1175 ff DAIL V PILOT , Casey Stengel, 85, Succ11mhs to Cancer Long Baseball Career Spanned ; 56 Years as Player, Manager STENGEL DIES -Casey Stengel is pictured on his 85th birthday holding a •t' hand full of cards from friends. Stengel , .. j"• who managed the New York Yankees to Ufl'IT•...._.O 10 American League pennants in 12 years, died of cancer Monday night at Glendale Community Hospital. ·l ·Ali 2-1 Favorite Tonight .... In Frazier Showdown "!"' • MANILA (AP) -Muhammad }.Ii fired off his final taunts and ~ Frazier let the smoke burn <snside himself Monday in the Jsrltoldering hours before their 'JS.round rubber battle for the heavyweight boxing cham· p~hip of the world tonight. ' 'The showdown has come ... Jbellowed an emotionally charged ,Ali, the self-proclaimed instru· !.ment of Allah, turning the OC · 1nasion into a burlesque road J'.sbow. "Come early. Joe Frazier may sit down before you do. htt~ "This fight will be Ute com- ~plete annihilation of Joe Frazier. tit. mav end before the first '"j['C)Ulld. r. .. , .. Frazier only gritted his teeth ~d punched the bag a little harder. From the ring, where he held his final workout, "he told some 5,000 Filipinos: "On Wednesday, you will have anew champion. The defending champion, Ali, was in full voice and high spirits while the one-time titleholder and challenger, Frazier, main- tained a tremendous calm and refused any brash predictions of an E"arly knockout . "The fight will go one to 15 rounds," he said hoarsely. "I will be there. I ain't goi ng nowhere." The bout is scheduled We<ines- day at 10:45 a.m., local time (tonight at 7:4SJ, in the 25,567- seat indoor coliseum. If every seat is taken as promoters pre- dict. rangin g from S330 for ringside to $4 in the gallery, the gate would be more than $1.8 ~.t;hamberlain Says ~'fle'll Join Lakers i ., . I, LOS ANGELES -Will Cham· -~rlain, the 7-fool·l basketball ;all-star reparledly sought by the wYork Knicks, put pressure on · the Los Angeles Lakers Monday ~bJsaying be ·u re part to them. Chamberlain wants to de- termine if the Lakers will pay h~s ,000 annual salary since lhey · ady have signed Kareem Ab· .Jabbar at a reported $500,000 year. amberlain quit the Lakers years ago and took a job as yer-coach of the San Diego nquistadors of the rival erican Basketball Associa- . A court edict prohibited him l~ playing that season and he retired after one season of ~ching. Island .Holidays Pro Tennis Classic. Connors· opponent, Norman Holmes. fell and dislocated his shoulder, giving Connors the match on a 2-1 retired victory. Bernie ~1itton downed No. 4 seed Dick Stockton 4·6, 6-0, 6·3 while John Whitlinger defeated No. 3·$eed Cli!I Richey 6·3. 7·5. In other matches, seventh· ranked Sandy Mayer defeated Spencer Segura 6-4, 6-2, and OWen Davidson beat Japan's Jun Kamiwazumi . ti·J, 7·6. Rlldl to Plafl OAKLAND -Joe Rudi's thumb injury was diagnosed Monday as just a bruise, and the Oakland A's first baseman is ex- pected to be in the starting lineup Saturday for the American League playoff opener in Boston. However, he probably will take no batting practice until Friday. He hurt his left thumb on the final day of the regular American League season. \ million, an indoor record . Additionally, closed circuit TV is being beamed to 68 countries, including the Soviet Union, and with 380 locations in the United States alone, poses potential re-· venues of S22 million to $30 million. Tonight ·s world heavyweight C'hampionship from Manila -a rematch between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier -will be telecast live on a giant screen in the Anaheim Convention Center Arena. Doors will open at5:30 for the6: 30 full color telecast. Ali is guaranteed $4 .S million against 43 percent of the gross, Frazier S2 million against 22 per·, cent. If the extravaganza meets King's expectations, Ali can take home as much as $9 million and Frazier $5 million . Ali, is the 2-1 favorite based on his eighth-round knockout of big George Foreman to regain the ti· tie in Zaire last Oct. 30 and subse- quent victories in the past year over Chuck Wepner, Ron Lyle and Joe Bugner. Frazier, the Philadelphia slaughterhouse butcher who won the title in 1970 and lost it in Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 22, 1972, when Foreman crushed him in two rounds, has had only two fights since losing a 12-round . non-title decision to Ali Jan. 28, 1974 .• Tale of the Tepe ... ..., ... " ....... """ -S.11\rt """ "~ Cheslnor,...I ., Chest•~l*'OMI " "'" " ., .... "~ ForHrlTI " W1l1t " '""' "~ C.fl " Wl'l•t ' Fiii " . Niki• " l'ACTSAND l'tGU"U DltlM<•-ISrlM.WIOt. Site -:U,5'7·se•l PtllllpplntCoilstvm. •• " ""' .. .. ~ ~ "~ " "~ .. " " • " ·~ ~onls -All, •t.t, )( ~. Fr•1i.r, Jl.l.O, t7 llfto(kOl.ils. Scoring -tl..,.'110lfll "?~1 svsttm. with fl..e pofl'lt1 to ttw 'llllflMf' ol • !'OUM ll'ld four OI" lnl to tht IOMr. Eich fl'lln .,.is flv. Pllfn11 tor_.. twn ,..,._ f1~1lorl -tlvt' MIO Oel1'ttd to Ml Hlin'll'tfll M CWMrlff. LI .. clowd~lrclolt to•'°"tlofts. wltll 1.arn1u~ ""'' bQlrvtlrtt M r:4J,.m. LI ..... It -lllOl.ll l1 ,6 "t'lll.WI '114111 1 .itooA. Tlcktts sc1ted lrom •~t W.50 down to iot. -·~ GLENDALE CAP! -The "Old Perfesser" is dead. Casey Stengel one of baseball'• moat eo(orful and adored figures, succumbed to cancer Monday night at the age of 15 -leaving a golden lqacy for fans or all a1es. "It's just impossible to sum up what he's been to baseball," said a close friend, California An.eels general manager Harry Dalton, after learning of Stengel's death at Glend·a1e MemorialHmpital. "He popularized our game with so many people.•• Stengel died al 10:58 p.m. - only a few hours after a close friend had disclosed that the onetime manager had a rapidly spreading malignancy in the lymph glands. Stengel had been admitted to the hospital on Sept. 14fortests. He is survived by bis widow, Edna, whom he married in 1924. They had no children. Stengel · was a breathing legend. Perhaps more than any other figure in the histocy of the game. he earned the title of baseball's goodwill ambassador. Casey raced into the Hall of Fame with his baseball exploits but it was only a small part of his exquisite contribution to the game he loved. There are more diamond·like Stengel stories around than you .can shake a bat at and counUess witticisms from the lanJ{uaJ(e of "Stengelese" which he created with his gloriously fertile im·i agination. Stengel never would say in a few words what he could say in a couple of hundred and anytime the grand old man of baseball held court, he' always had his au- dience spellbound -and usually mystified -by his fractured syn· tax. Stengel was always great in the clutch, Hall of Fame pitoher Warren Spahn once remem- bered. "There's no doubt in my mind who is the most amazin' Met of them all," said the great pitcher when he played for Stengel on the old, uproarious New York Mets. "I can understand why he"s t)ecome an image. Why he's so beloved. Why he's the greatest amb~s~dor the game has ever known. · .. "This man is a rriarvel . He's unbelievable. I don't care how old he is. He's got all those young fellows beat by a mile. I"ve never seen a more Ul).derstanding person. Or a more dedicated baseball man. Sure, he's a come- dian. Sure he double talks. But * * * Stengel's Career Record .... , ... tt12·11: Bfookl'(fl boo9'rl 1t1•1t: Pl"sburgh PtrlltS 1t'9-10: Pfl.li.dllptll• Pllllllt'5 1n1-n : ~ voni Gl•nls 1n ... u : Bot.ton er'"'' Mllfw'-"9 .. C-TIUll e.tt1119 .... ,'119: .2M; ~""': 1.1n: ;rt.~: •.•; rUM: 515; hits 1,21t; oo.-its 111; lrllllt$"; "°"" nins60; rwll Mtltod In 51.1; lliUIOUIS2.171 ; n-11111 W ; li.ldl"91V.r~.tM. ... _ 19": '#on:nltr, E•stem Le..,. lt2t-ll: T~,A""..-lc•n AUO<Nllloo tt:W-»: 9rooklfft Ooct9'1rl 1.....U: Bot.IOl'I 8rl"tts ,..,., Mllw•ukH, Amerk.n AstotNIUOl'I *5: K1nsesClty. Amerlc•nAstoel•tlon 1,.....: 0.111.nd, P•clllceo.11~ 1,.,_..,: NtwYork Y•nktts 1"2 .. 5: NtwYorkMtls MV'Tourney he's plenty deep. And nobody knoW• more about th.11 a:ame. Jr you listen to him carefully and concentrate on what be'• telling you, you can leam plenty. A fellow can set an educaUoa Just beinc around him." The 1ometime1-cJownl1h Stengel lea!J«<I acroes baseball history. 1pannlng the ancient and modem ages with equal ease. And througboµt the colorful career that covered 58 yeara. the hawk-nosed n,ure proclueejl an abundance of ncb stories. Once when he was managing Brooklyn he took off Ilia bat on the field -.and a swallow flew out« his hair. Another time. at Boston, when his Braves, fol' a change, were ahead, it began to rain. Casey polnted toward the dat.kening sky and demanded the game be called. }le was ignored until he pulled a flaohllghl from a pocket and began signalling bis bullpen with it. He was ejected. SomeUmes, to demonstrate his shock at an umpire's decision. Stengel would keel ov~r in a mock faint. Once when he used this ploy, umpire Beans Reardon did the same thing. ''When I peeked outta one eye and saw Reardon lying on the ground, too. I knew I was licked,'' said Casey. ''So rgot up and walked away.'' ·* * * ID J9'7. Sten:sel, then ST, wu lt-ed to tbe •u= ~ UIJlplres ill an interview. Casey was pounding his ~eot and llodtnc. •'Those umpires! Th~Y t.ake )'ea.ti ott a guy•s tife. believe me. I don't know what keepl me co- ing, honest I don't. They'll be the death or me yet ••• In tribute to his 56 years ln baseball. Stengel won a niche with the game's other immortals in tbe Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. He managed the New York Yankees to stunninl triumphs and piloted the e><pansion Mell! in the most paignanl part ~ their young history. Stengel, enshrined in the Hall of Fame when he was 76, managed 37 years, including 25 in the major leagues. Prior to his years ol glory with the Yankees, Stengel had managed the old Brookl)'h Dodgers and the old Boston Braves. Charles Dillon Stengel · re· signed as the Mets' field boss ln 196S after breaking his hip in a fall. His career managerial mark showed 1,926 victories and 1,8$7 defeats for a winning percent.ge of .508. He produced ~o Amei~an League pennant winners and 5even World Series UUes wi.ll'li the Yankees. fl( * * Stengel Review I His Trademark j Was Stengelese By The Associated Press Casey Stengel was known for his own fractured language - part English, part gibberish. When he managed the New York Mets through their first years of existence. signs reading "'Stengelese Spoken Here" were ·prominently displayed_ Here are some or the Stengelisms collected over the years: ''I was pitChing batting prac- tice and they told me not to throw hard." Casey recalled of Ills first tryout with Kansas City in 1910. _''I wanted to impress the manager, so I threw as hard as 1 could. Then hittefs commenced hittin~ balls over buildings : Then I threw harder and they hit the ball harder. Then, I told the manager I was really an outfielder. Mr. Stengel once astounded Mickey Mantle by showing him how to play the right field wall at the old Ebbets Field. He said to the )'oung Mantle, now enshrined along with Casey in the baseball Hall of Fame: "What do ya think, lwasbornold?'' After one World Series victor)' he told newsmen, ''I couldn'tdone it without my players.·· Mr. Slenael lived his life with three di!ferenl birth dales: July 29, July 30, and July 31, in 1889, 1890 and 1891. His explanation: "My parents didn"t keep such good records." July 30, 189() became his accept- ed birthdate. When he reported to the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1912,rookies ! were not permitted to take batting practice. Casey, an avid batsman, had cards printed up and he handed them to team-- mates. They read, ''Hi. I 'm Dutch. Stengel. I 'm a new player on this team. I'd like to take battingprac· , ~ce.'" . During the 1923 World Series, Mr. Stengel, as a playerfortheold New York Giants, hit fwo home runs to wln games -one of them inside the park. When he cracked the long drive that didn·t reach the seats, he stumbled into third base with a loose shoe and strug· gled home barefoot. * * * Eulogies Pour In By The Associated Press "There has never been anyone like him and never can be,'" baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Tuesday in describing Casey Stengel. Amateur Beats Pro ''Casey was irrepressibly himself,•• continued the com· missioner in expressing the thoughts of many who knew Stengel before his death Monday night. "But Casey left a nation that adored him and a host of memories so vivid and marvelous that we really can't ev~r lose blm.'' Lea Antonoplis, a 16-year~ld high school student in Glendora, upset.veteran touring pro Wendy Paisch of Australia in (int round action of the $50,000 Mission Viejo women's tennis classic at· Marguerite Recreation Center Monday in first· round act.ion. ..._ Playing as an amateur, she posted a4-6 6-0, 6-2 victory, calm· 1ng down after losing the fU"St set. She used a powerful service and forehand to win 12 ot 14 games in ihesecond and thirdset.s. Antonoplls will return to action Wednesday against No. 1 seeded Chris Evert who drew a first· round bye along with other seeded - players. THey play at2:30. second round singles matcheS· will begin tonight along with most of the doubles competition with the evening session getting under way at 6 with other matches slat· edat7:30and8:30. Moot o( the top eight seeded players will not move inlo action until Wednesday. SINGLIS "'""-*tdft S.. INO!rt *I Mimi Wlllltedl cs..o.n1 ..... M ; S.Hy,,_,..Otf MktM .. Ckltdtl (9119'\lnll W . .. ,, .. J; -.tsy N•l'tllOft .... LlndM'( 8Hftn (EfttYnd) .. l, W ; JoAllM ~I Ott .knny Ol!Nlfld (Aultr•tl•I 6.0, M ; Dear.-Frorrtoo!U lAlntr•IMI) *' W.ndy TurnbUll tAust.r•ll•I ~. . ::r TintZ........ (Holllftdl dtlM9rl .. RHor!do .. l, Nw'(O!'Mtetn Ott Sitt.Ill MttonadbeMC11 ·2, 24. .. ,, Undlo 1'hclnN1 *' S.... Mllppln (1"9l..il .. l. M;~Str11t1•rs*llAur•~l .. 2.M. .. .,... ... Mllktltl Brltltt• CUP't•r• CSo. Alr lc •) d•I Sll•rl 81rm•11 •·t. •-1 ; #Mry strotNr'INI lA1.tr• D11Pont .. 2,.M; 8rlglt1• C1tYP9n ISO. Afrk•' Ott Sflwl a.m-.. 1, .. I; e.ttytM SllMlrt CN• .... n IHcftl dltf. llMl'Y. Mel.NII "2, M. .. J; LH ~It ..., Wltl.tJ ptlldl lAllW•ll•I ..... Ml ... I; Mllrnt """' llWllifll Otf Elvtr• W.IHNll,..., 1"""9tfl41flll .. l, W ; 5Nt"on Wltltl*I AM 111'9llfl!IW,W; K1'15thlt SMow _, Gt'tftll COlh Cl.~ *"4, .. I i V•I ~dtfJli'Ct't~ C,...za.t.nd)"l, .. I; ic:.. t..1.....,.,dlf OKI Mt 111ntl M . M. --"'"'" .... MIMI Wl9!1tMt·lflttlll tMfllHr 011 s.tllr ,.._.w..,i-.11e11.,., ... 1. ' "Gosh, I knew that guy from the time he played in Maysville, Ky. in the Blue Grass League," said A,,B. "Happy" Chandler, former baseball commissioner. ''I , followed him to Toledo and then Oakland and then into the major leagues_ ''He was an unusual character. A great player and I think a great manager. He a1w ays looked at the funny side and the swmy side of life.~· added Chandler. ''He spoke a special language and was a ·stranger to good English, but he's got to be regarded among the great managers of aU time. I bave many pleasant recollections o( him.'' Another with fond memories of Mr. Stengel is Yogi Berra, who joined the New York Yankees in 19•9 when Stengel was the manager and played !or him for !Jyears. . tl'7,When the KniFk• of the Na · onal Basketball Association ap- parently sought his service, the >Lakera maintained they bad a ~year option to retain NBA f!Bhls to the 38-year-Old giant. U'hi"ouch bis attomey and busi- ness manager, Sy Goldberg, Chamberlain said he'd rePort to the Lalcen either today or Wed- nachl7 at their training camp. ' ftrle 't• Alllw Pack CBn't Haddle Denver Defe · I ..:-I •"Baseball lost a great man." said Berra,· who Ilk~ Stenael • D\anaged the New York Mets and Yankees. "He contributed riot to the 1ame. He was very good with tho young players. He knew Just who to play. About every move he SAN FRANCISCO -Arthur AIM. ICOOrln1 nln~ aces and win- ..., Ille !Int el1ht gamea in a 1JfW, ~al Guillermo Vilas of 'llflllltlDa S-0, 1~ in the $100,000 tennll 1ournament al the Cow E •Y!'iSbl. , A.r.,1111ee• I'll\ At.I, Hawaii -A 11' 11 If lel!.t ~-rallked Jimmy Ct I on Wl111 yery Jiiiie ni'k to lliCbt Ill IM -"" ot allml111Uon1 ID tho DENVER (AP) -The heralded duel between Green Bay quarterback John Had! and Denver·s Charlie Johnson never came off, nor did thonmnlng bat· Uo between John Broe kin gt on and Otis Armstrong. Both Johnson and Armstrong were sidelined early In Monday rqht'• N aUona.l FOOlball Leaaue came. leavint 1t u.p to reserve quarterbtlck Steve Ramsey and ., alert Denver defense loatar in lbe Broncoo' 23.11 victory. Ramaey, thrual lnlo action late in the second quarter after Johnson suffered a split nail on the ind .. finger or bl• throWlng hand, pused 10 yards to Jack Dolbin for a touchdown and guided the B~ncoo Into poslllon for tho clinching 1core, Jim Tumor's third field 1oal of the same. The TD j>aSB WU made passl- ble by linebacker Jim O'Malley's Interception nur midfield and ro!\urn to the Packer J.2..yard llne. Altar Hadl paued Ibo Packen to within 16-lJ late In the ~·· I middle linebacker R•ndy Gradlshar canie up With another defenaive aem, p\cklngoff a Had! ~us and running« yards for a score with 40 secondaremalnln1. It WU Hadl who al!DO!ll Slngle- hindedly made a came of It in tho late 111101. His aerlal wl11rdr1 helped atone for a me .. er Packer around. game that IC<OWlled for jusl 71 yards In tht face of a 1urprisingly IOUlld Denv'r defenae. "H.,sJ wu J~ •-b," said Denver coach John . Ralston. 1' tc.r. ., GMftln l 0 0 I,,__.,. 0611......, madewuright. ,. . ••1 was very sorey to bear of tt, Stengel·s death,'' said Roser Maris, another u-Yankte. "Jon· Jy played for Cuey for one year, but I tborouahly enjoyed It. He was a great manager and a freat man." · '1lt'1 Just impossible to sum up what he'• been to OU(' game,'' a aid H*1TY Dalton, 1eneral manager. dtheCallfornta Anaei.. l ,, ... • • • I '. -., DAll.Y .. lOT Prep Defenslv~StarsofWeek I.aneers " Defeme Accomando Closing l On Bzres Rushing Mark~ llRADDWAN Coron• d•I M• TIM NICHOLS Edi eon TOBY BONWELL Huntington Beach CARY GREER MI11Ion Viejo DAVI! MOUICA Co• .. M•M PETEI LEUCK Eat•ncl• BILL GOMPF Laguna Beach DAVE PHIPPS Newport Harbor • I . llREHT DANNINOIR Dllft• HINa . . JUFH!MM El Toro DAN MEEKS M•rtn• GLENN DILL San Clemente JOHN PENTZ Den• Hiiia 80 BOXOLD fou" .. ln v.u., JOHN STEMMER M•tel Del ART HEISE UnlveraltJ Strong· LAKEWOOD-Like lb• Kaler Del Hlch llonareba--Utolr oPP<>· nenta tbl• Thuraday Dllht-tbe Lakewood Loncen play 1tron1 lie-r-. bavlnl allowed op. poaent1 only two touchdown• In el1bt ~era. Unlike ll1ter Del, Lokowood's of!enae bas been sporadic, causing Lancers football coach .Jolla FOl'CI coacem as be Jftl)anll bla 1·1 leam !or ita non-learue encounter with unbeaten Mater Dei altbaSantaAn• Bowl. Tony Accomando Is rapidly clc>olnC in on tbe Oran1e Coast Collece rushing record. The versatile aophomcre football llar netted 138 yardl In 18 tarries Saturday nlcht (9.8 average) In guid· lnl coach Dick Tucker'• Pirates to a 4UwinoverLAHarbor. Tbat 1lves Accomando2115 yards for tbi.s year and 1,011 rortwo 1easooa. lle CRAIG SHEFF · ''We have beeo sput. tertnc on olfeose, '' says Ford, clUng the Lancers needs just 248 more yards in the inabWt1to1aln yardage Pirates' remaining seven eames to in Lakewood's 14.0 loss break John Dixon's career mark of to atrong Westminster l.2581 Dixon set the record in the 1972 last week. and '13campaigns. In that game, the Lan· There's Jjttle doubt the ex- cera manaced only 76 Westminster High standout will yards total offense-.10 eclipse the record. ruablnll and 48 passing. Forcf hasn't given up • Golde• West'• brilliant eophomore oo bis offense, though. Mark Dnls Is also ..wag a 11u11D1 He has some top re· pace. DaYls ran for Jff yardl agatu& celvers, a capable re-Mt. Su. Antonio Saturday nlgM la a serve quarterback and 13-7 rictory, Clvlllc lllm 374 f0< the some bic linemen. His --· No. 1 quarterback, Ran· · lhlm •11 N4 yards ID -ao-, dy W oiler, ii out for wbkll rub blm No. I,. the all·llm• lbreo weeu with a 11nee GWC 1111. ' Injury. Davis DPHO to tllmb to lbe No. 3 The top receivers are IPOlwb191snowoWDeclbyPaalFlll<· Paul Hamill and Pat ness (113 yards), bat IMI probabl1 Mclntyre .. Hamill, a s.11. WO'D'& 10 aay lartlt.er. Cltarlle Baeua.ct Is tbe all.time GWC nMe( wtlll i.m 1ards wUe IUdr; JU .. Iii • No. I wllh 1,4113. The yearly quealkln as to what • football conference ls the m 1 powerful need DOI be uked In 111&: The answer la deflnltoly I~ Metropolitan cir•wt. · 11'• !;?'!Ible thal Oran1e eo.11 • Collea• a powerful conlln&ent la ter than any one Metro overall .that conference hu awetometbus far. ID 18 pre-conference arid Ulll, 11111 Metro teams are 14·2. With both suffered by Long Beaoll CC, a pair games the Vikings oould have e won. . • South Coast Conference teams ha an S.9 overall mark. the aame Southern Cal Qircull outfita. The M s1oo recon1 is 7.11.1and111e w·eat4ioj Stat.em ark ia 8-7·1. Metro teams have a 4-J. r against South Coast schools thus t and are Z..O va. Southern cal JC. 1-1 against Mission teams. Tbe·~~= eout loop ls s for 7 against schools and 2·1 vs. Mission JC.. the SoCal Conferente bas a i.q ~~• over uie Mission. The. unbeaten teams In Ill Southland numbeY 12 and alx·are r lbe Metro loop. El C.amlno a Pasadena are a.o while Easl u;; Bakeraf'ield, LA Valley and Pl arez.o. The lone South Coast wibeaten OCC (3.0J wblle Rio -ia the unde!ealed (2.0) Soutbem Cal sc Mlsaion teams Citrus and Palo aro2.0 and W.Stem Stale schools ta Barbara and Ventura are also beat.en In two games. 115&-poundor, eaught9TD passes on Lakewood's junior varsity team last year and Ford says Mcintyre'• •treolltb .Is For C,oast Area Women bisapeed. The capable reserve quarterback is Ross Dotson, a 5·9, 145· Golf Summaries pounder who was on the Nancy Newland was A and B .(light in an even JunlOr vars1ty last year. the winner or a criss holes tournament at San· ln Lakewood's 10-0 win cross tournament for the ta Ana Country Club with over Loara, Dotson women's club at Irvine a32 . ' Hall was second at 19. MllYPOI• won D Olgbl 1rna1 with 109. Idelle ,Faison topPf,ld the field In net with 87 with label> 'econd at 88. came off the bench to Coast Country Club re-complete 6 of 7 passes. cently. . Second place went to Lakewood • s top Newland defeated Bet· Fran Schmid with 33, linemen are tight end tyMummabyonewitha followed b:Y Doris Dave Brown (6-5, 210) 30. In third place in A McCoy, Fran Carter and and strong side tackle flight was Madge RosaleeHartat33Y.t. Troy Rankin (5-ll, 195). Badbam (331>), followed Inc flight, Jean Ran· The defense has been by Dorothy Gray and dall was the winner with just the ~pposite or -Carolyn Gray at34. .30. Other winners in· Lakewood s offense. . In B flight, Greta eluded Vi Smith (33) and Westmi.nater scored its Shields w u the winner 14 points in the final ·with 31-n. Corrine quarter, the only Points Franklin finished second s c o r e d a g a i n s t at 32, followed by Jean Lakewood. Carson (33) and Beverly Top defensive players Cornwell (33\11). are safety Phil Martinez Pal Morris was the C (5-8, 150), right end Art flight victor with 31 Laos (S ·ll , 170), cor-foJlowed by Margarei nerback Dan Gregory Monger and Shirley (~·9, 165), right Pobe at 33 , Joyce J 1 n e b a c k e r D a n Lazerman at 331h and Krigbaum (6·2, 175) and Blance Compton at 34 a tie between Gladys Bemls 'and Bettye F1etcher. Kay Johnson and Mary Dickinson tied for D flight with 31lf.I:. Susie Stewart was next at 32'h, followed by Ethyl Ward (33) and another tie at 35 between Helen Isbell. Wilma Maypole and Katherine Wright. ,, ......... Ml. i Tb'e Mission Viejo women's A and B SQl,I. goU teams 1ere in !lilt place goin into ~r final matth of dlvlolion play and both stood IOOd chances of making the· annual playoffs. ·, • , The Mission Viejo 'IL warn defeated Ranc;lt,o Santa Fe at home ~ day, 541>·351>, while~ B team won, 57~33. ,·,, .... _._., .. Rankin, a left end. Ann Olson won D ru·gbt I S • 3 A T 0 Ford says bis defense with 31. Other winners erVIte, rea .f. eanis cc 2nd can stop lhe pass as well included Audree Coe as the run. Loara was (32), Irene Almquist (33) In a stroke play event, Lois Edes was the win- ner or low gross honors at 85 in the combined A and B flights. Kay Youker and Maxine Dug- gan lied for net with 77 . It was a select nine tournament for tb.e women's golf c:lubuef Laguna Beach recently with Doris Fagg the A flight winner with 28~1 SA Vall held to l~ss than 100 and Georgene Laursen . ey Retain Ranking In Poll yardsrusrung. <3:.;>~·twobetterballsor Helen Drexelius and Val Morton Ued for !'op honors in B flight with·29. Pat Wolff was the C flight winner with 3J1h and Gene Grjffin was second at'32 . T Ra ed EI Camino and Orange Cross Country foursome competition. Op t Angelus League foot-the 2-A classification: Coast colleges re'!'ained the wmn1ng quartet of ball teams continue to first and second 1n this ~=::;;::;~~· GD1°0!1aGChichest~r. Doris Aubrey was the C flight gross winner with 98. Nel Graham won net with 78 and Laverne Servite and Santa Ana Valley highs retained their ratings among Orange County high school football teams, ac- cording to .the Orange County Sportswriters As· sociation. Two Orange Coast area tearDs -Mater Dei and Edison-remained second and third in the 4·A poll. Mater Dei de- feated La Mirada , 28-0, and Edison whipped Warren, 30-6. San Clemente moved up a notch from eighth to seventh in the 3-A, 2-A poll and Estancia emerged into the top 10 for the firsl time, being ranked loth CoUowing its 27·12 victory over Rancho Alamitos. College Grid Poll • • dominatetheCIF4-ApaU There wer~n'l too we .ek '~ Southern 1. Putm.n tEdlsoni. i . konr.a or1a artz, Lucille whiletwoteamsfromthe many changes in any of Calafottnia .JC football ceor-dttM1r1,J.~n,,~1Ed>, Knudson and Monger South Coast League area the polls. Dana Hills ratings, compiled by the · ~ ~~1'1~C::,\,5J~~~~ fmished with a 134 net. ranked fifth and sixth in dropped out of the No. 10 Daily Pilot. I Edi. •· aue1ow fCdMI, '· ..1onn Second place· at 136 Pickeroo Winner • ' the2-Apoll spot in the 2-A ranks El Camino rolled to a ·~~1~~~·.1 ,....ra, wen~ lo Jacque Brown, In additi~n to No. t St. after 1 o 8 in g_ t 0 17-7 victory .over tough· i.Ec11-•. Doris Keyes, Merlyn Darryl Cluster of points of correctly tab-- Paul, No. 2 Bishop Amat E!5peranza, 8-0, Friday ~UertO!l wJ:Ule OCC w~ '· H~-~r:11=~i 11:cw, 2. Muth and Chris Win-Costa Mesa missed on bing the total points and No. 1 Servile, Mater mght. impressive in a 43-6 wm o.1...cnii c1urro11ett11 12: is. J. ton. only three games of the scored in . the 30.aame Dei of the Angelus * * * overLAHarbor. ~.':!~.!;.;·c=~~,~~l In thiN·rd pBlace at 137 flJ'Sl Daily Pilot Pigskin contest. e League is rated ei 0 hUt, o.ltrP't.._T.,i• Ftn•r• cowi 12:•. 1• .,,..._. were ancy arnes, Bee Pickeroo football guess-Plac1'ng second ~Y " c1,T., .. A ....._°'*"',lllK...i Pb.. 1cdM1 12 :s1, •· Nlch••-1&1•· Freebairn Betty Hen-'D the same position it held ..._ kllMI, 1tean1 ,..._. 1. e1eam1no 1>-0' n .....,.,.,, 11:00, •· Mtc.u1ter c•11t11 d d' ing contest. virtue of the tie-breaker last week. Mater Dei's. 1.St.Pn1c2-01 • t.0r.,.eoettcw1 » 1n N• ... 1c111 1J:o1, 10. An6trson ersonan Jenda Hom. Yet that sparkli'ng D a.11..,A1YM11c2-01 1a s.,.__.cu1 22 c~111:0o1. Dorothy Bowen Gloria was ave "\{aught of Monarchshaveyettoal-s.Lordlc2-oJ 1-.. .. EHtLAu-o> 20 T_....surn;1.eor-ci.1""''33. d R C ' performance for a week Newport Beach while low a po1'nt 1·n eight .. La""'ytl..OI i:r:i: s.'°"'11trtono-o 1• 1· tSurr~h• uudo•c••,0 •l, J. 3 05• ay Halberg and marked by mai·or upsets C :ti M s.w..tT.,..enc.112..01 111 ... acrvsu..o1 1, 1:e11son•. .Mumma finished fourth o a esan Ker'ry quarters. .. Sout11Hu11 12..01 ., 1.R1oHonOou-01 .. is P••sNMIEN t 138 was good enough to onJy Due arm was third v1a Mission Viejo's ~=-·:::~, : ~=:::!~~2..01 ~ c~ :i~1 312~~· t.1~ aS ' lie him with four others thefie-breaker. Di a b Io s a n d San •.GMndw• 11-01 Jt 10.s..taa..-r. u-o1 1 1J:• -4. IN~s i Ed1_:~'11:J5, ,~ ••'•Alla for first place. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mt Clemente's Tri tons re-10·"'-"""'12-01 » 0t1Mn-11. Grot.Ml'Mnl 11.0 1; 12. Ss1oontr tCdMJ 1s:-4l. •· 8odtt"'°'' However, he wrapped • . eel fiifth d 'xtb . ).A """° 0-01•; tJ.GolOtnW.st U·2) •; (CdM} 14:05, 7. Hoof• (C4Ml U;CM. Barbara Fitchen was th $25 f' mam an s1 m 1.s-.t.Antv11i.., (2..01 "" t.t. LAV1n., a41 t;1s. c;.,,1.,,. 11.11 r11m Scorn: t. coron. ~· w.rn:the winner o( a combined up e lCSt prize by a..v1111hn.c2-01 ,.., 1. t.Edlsonn. . coming within four 1 T-...otJtwi 1~f~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii~ii~~~~~'I .. P'Klflu 11•1 -122 Polo Results J..9umlu0f\IUlurt«lkll2-0I 11S ._CY,,...(Jty 12-01 ., 1. °""'"" 11-0l -4t I. c.oiton II· 0 • t . #lllforoYll 11· 11 • to. 8111o.t"lltlnt11-0I 10 ... 1 ....... 1 {Mll t. "°VII Otk (2..0) J.~V11111yl2..0I -4. Mtyf1lr {2..0) L..._V .... 11-11 6. 5-1Cllmlnlil12-01 1.0lflt II.OJ l.hnte.11..01 t .AGINIHll • """"""11-411 ' 'to,000 for only '167.St a month. Whellier vou nted $5.QOO or $1CJ,OOO get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly1povment .based on a $10,000 HomeOwner loon, for 120. months, at on annual percentage rote of 16%. Tota1*1vment m,101.2>. A loon of $5,IXXJ and over must be secured by a combination of real and personal property. Connwt'alClecltCorpoNUon IE\ • HomeOwner Loans .UiJiJ Coata H-• 170 E. 17th a-I • ?7'-<1740 Santa Au • 1228 E. 17th S_. • 5'7-6871 ... m , .. "' "' .. " .. • • • Ch!ft\ ure 1....,..... &.tllllaWI" .. ...._....,..""*"at er., a.w. \ . . I • Daily Sunjet service from nearby Orange County Airport. Economy fares for families and groups, too. So call Air California first. If there's an easier way to get you there, we 'll be the .-...~ first to tell you. _ ~ Call Easy'/nfomiotJon In Orange Counly. (71415404550; Downe~ (213t924-3313; Laguna, 1714) 4SJ6. 6000; La1Angel••. (213} 627-5401. I AIR CALIFORNIA We're easy to cake., 1 llYIN ADYAllTAOU OUIPAODOnDS ..._ ... " that yours may not!, COM'LITI OIAN•I , COUNn CORUM . ; ...,-,-~ s.. c ................. YJltt. 0-. r.i.t, ...... ..... ............ LA._ 2 MONTH TO MONTH lfNTAL IAStS 3 NO DlPOSrT UOUllll ON ArrlOYID CllDrT ·, 4 OHLT 511 to PU MONTH TOTAL COST 1 f111tll.ttH ...... 5 MIW COMPACT UNIT Sill 11 1/, •4• Vt l 6 YOICI MUIAGI PA .. ALSO Jill AYJ.IU.IU 7 .. LL FIR MAINTINA~I ORANG! rouNn· RAOIOTlllPHONE srAVICf I\( •, I r ' .. DAILY PILOT PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC N011CE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE • .,s, NOTICE TOC•IOITORS -.......... ,. - SUPIE •IOll COUlt't 0 .. THE $TAT• 0" CAUl'OJINIA, POJI THE COUNTY Of'OlllANOIE kl tht Malter Df llW E1t•t1 DI ~ F411rcfllld Tlngley, OKtflHd. Nlllk• h herebr glV41n la cr.dllots Mvlne c .. •~ .,.inst IM Mid ... dllflt to IUt.wld cl•Hris Ill Ow offlut • ll'llt clerti of ,.,. .......,. .. c-i or • Pf'l'M'll tt.m to tlw under1'9f1td ;ot tr. o«IUo or ""8rr A. Smith, 30001 ~ V•llty Pfrlr.w1y, In the City of l.agurw Hl9WI, tn O!"•nve C-1y, wtikri ..,..,. office k ttie IM«t of bvsll'll'SS of .. --~ lfl •II ,.,.tttrs ll"f1""""' to wld 111111. SllKll Cl•lm• Wfll\ .... ~ vaucl'len -.t M 111'111 or """"led •• •lo.-tsald wllflln.1- .....,. at•r u.. llrsl PllOlk•llon tt ltlls l'llll:kt. 0.ted s.pffn\t!ff S, 1t1S, H•M'f'J-K~r E..cutrt• of 11'19 wlll ofsefddKedenl. MAltltA.IMtTH ..,...,_.,..,.-Ltw _.. o-v11Mr P'•Bw•r ~Nl ..... ,C.Ht.tJt.11 ,. f"lltllllMd Otll'lte CNSI O.lly F'tltit. Stgt,t.Jt. t!.30, 1t1S M:2-1S PUBLIC N011CE· • .JACIC M.CVJll.E'I "-'*•IMeMIW ·-:. ... ---• ---n-..... -·· ,,. M.!1' .... ... --MJ'1t -- • ....... -·-, ...... -· --O;tll • ._ .... - ""' ... ·-:JiS!,. . . ·' .. ~ • 5 6 7 8 • ~·.::~.::·:= = t::::=-. ......... ~ ... ---' THE REAL ESTATERS -- HOME PLUS UNITS Come see tbfs lovely Eastsldc Costa Mesa 3 bdrm home on a lot with room for 5 or 6 units. Guard against inflation b1 building yOur own permanent income source Where you can keep a clme eye on it. Priceol at a>ly $'i6,SOO. Thi• won't 1aat1oog. cai1 for an appointment. •J!ilQuaif l. · ... PlaClt Pl ..... 1:1•• . ' . 752-1920 1400 OUAtln Nl~T •IACM ~l ---~ , THE REAL t _E_S_TATER~ CDMDUPUX URGEUHITS 3 Bedrooms each • stained 11ass windows • patios. Shingled exterior • large comer Jot • close. to sboppinq • 3 years new .. $124,SOO. Call to see. Ml-717L O'fN lit 9• rf'S '1.JHTOU Nl((f' MESA WOODS Gorgeous hidden 2 sl01'1, 4 bedroom. Sharp & spot. tess--thows loving touch In home, patio & garden ••. enjoy outdoor living tool Cao you believe only$67,950? A'§~~~ "41 C.,,..,. H 8 541•1655 . FREHCH CHATUU ****JUW**** at the chance to buY ooo of the few remaining ~mpletety rd'urbilhed 2 bedroom, 2 balh single story Townhou.\eS in San·' ta Ana. SUU only $21.950. Ask for Frank, 838-8321 Agent · STARRRHOME ONLY $36,900 LcWely familY home, 3 Ira: bdnns. 2 patios. nice lrg lot, built-ins. All of this + you can buy aut>.. ject to existing VA loan. S4S-949-L ... . . . ' . . . ' Pool+ 4CcrG.r. are just 2 of tl¥!! features jn this secluded East.side, Costa Mesa, 3 bedroom home. Other •PPointments include abutters, charm, paDel· ine, stone fireplace, hardwood floors, custom kitchen & dining area. Garage would be ideal ror studio-or workshop. One·ol·a~kind and nesUed on 135' deep·lot. Close to 17th St. shop. ping. Call now fM' appt. .544-5880. -~-HERITAGE ' • REALTORS 2 STORY.f'OOL Prime area. Manicured ground$ with HUGEi~~~~~~~~~ TREES. Upgraded 3 bdrm home + POOL It RECREATION AREA. Assume '1% Joan. $193 per month pays alL Take advantafe. Call 546-2313,. OPfH llt 9 • H'S It.JI¥ 10/lt Nl(f• II «; ' ffi:::;, ;.·:':::i-$ THE REAL: ESTllTERS , -~ OPPORTUHITY NEWPORT knocks often when you ASSUME $28.800 $305PERMOMTH Rare assumable loan hicbllgbts tb la 1ingerbread 3 bdnu~ New carpet. tile, paint and wallpaper Just to name a few extras! Move right in! Gourmet kitchen. Tahitian backyard, mammouth parent retreat + cbildrens suites. Owner must seU quiddyJ Sub. mil any offer! Won't last weekend .. hurry! Call JC7-6010. use result.geUing Daily INCOME Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Orange Coast market. PhooeMZ-5678 PUBLIC N011CE FOUR·PLEX. pride or ownership, Deluxe units· Fireplace, bltns .. 2 baths each. Only 8 yrs. old. $134,500. Fee land. Prime 2 BR CONDO $24,500 Located on Fairview Road is this upgraded condominium with pool privileges. All adult and on beaulitul green belt area. Existing financing at8~ %.,Submit down. ~Ji~: ·• .. . - HIGH ATOP SPYGWS Beautiful 3 bedroom Spyglass Hill home. This popular Portsmouth mod.el features many de· eorator upgrades . MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW. Youowntheland. $1S9,500. 64041" I BIGHUL I' I I I I .11-~r;...:;l...:cc..;..t crj-il i OPfN II{ 9 • tf'S fUr>lfOflt Nl((O THE REAL ESTATERS Lowest Price on LINDA ISLE Beautiful 3Bt.. home w /high vaulted Ceilings, sunken Jiving room. Designed for entertain• i.ng. Plus room for 3 large boats. NOW$189,500. JACOBS REAi.TY 675-6670 SPANISH MANSION HIGHOHHllL 41R.f'OOL llEACH $56,900 Wrought iron entry to dramatic 21' living room with open beamed cathedral ceillng:s & fiOOl' to celling castillion fireplace. Open second etory gallery. Ubra.ry. Warm blend ot woods & glass add elegance to the Old World charm. Open stairs to hideaway 26' rgaster suite & guest quarters. First to call gets this unique fmd. Call 983-7881. ' OPrN )11 <1 -11·5 rUN roerNir~· • :. ' ·. -·,·-···' ~-, ~ ;:{-~ .. ;~ -- THE REAL ESTATERS · ~ ~I '::;t::. E:I :1:1~='=1 =-I '~ ... ~·~""':::I: .... I Z 0 ~ H E f , • ..,. 1-ui=~I ~~r:~1 ~~I ~:1•='. o ~:::: ~·.:::::.-.:::: -.f l'Oll.,... .. _...,Mo.,Mlow. f :....;.~~....:.-r~~------:.o..;..:..:.;.::.::~, _, " • • • ' j • ' .. -·-·-• ~-~·~······· •.••••• !':-'S. forS. AIMf.. • I 9 I I 4 ••••••••iCMii ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................... !.!................. c ••• .. • 002 I ~!!!!!L-';:;i;;;;•~:I0~.~1~11;•i;---,-.i;;;;;;°"~'L;v~~~c~o;~'-' • • JOU(S AU MOl'I• OUTt Fine family home in l;Jrime Harbor m area. Two story with Silt bedrooms on a 80x110 Jot. Rear yard bas 11addle ten- nis, basketball, bar b q and tons of trees. Executive transfec, ool)< $86,950. A new listing of Nadine Croul. UPlllll()U~ 1-t().'tl:S REALTORS•, 87!Hi000 • ?«J EaSt Coat Hlgh.._y,,~~ona de! M" fGcMUll . l002'GcM;.. 1002 ................................... ~··········· I.RIO ISLE Waterfront, Lido Nord. 6 BR. or 4 BR. & apt. $285,000 Like new! 4 BR., 4 ba. l ·Owner. Custom bayfront. Lawn, patio, pier & float. $325,000 · I ' Alli'-4 BR., 3 ba., Lido Soud . 77 Ft: waterfront, sandy beach. $275,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 !iuy, .. 1, I), •, I' b75 6161 Gc•ral •OOJ•• ..... 1002 ·······~············ .. ·······················• JUST A SPLASH. . . .of your own colors to personalize this lovely 3 bdrm., 3 batb Cameo Shores home & you'll have tbe VALUE of tbe year! There is a sparkling pool & a PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW! Enjoy it now & reap the appreciation later. Only $139,500 BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 <e'·~l.J! I ( ()1>,•,r ... \/',/¥ C'..;u:::ic_H ........ Dt l-MAU --------------- Big Canyon Bachelor Hideaway Hardwood floors in living room & ex- panded kitchen entertainment area. Outstanding view of loth fairway from private location. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. $135,000 G-al IOOZG_..i 1002 ....................... ..-..................... . ~ll macnab/lrvtne ~ realty EASTSIDE TlllPlB-$62,500! Newly decorat~d income · units w /View of Santa Ana golf course. 100 % occupancy. Very flexible ·rinancing. Paula Bailey 642-8235. (X74J -. HEAR EVaYTHIMG! Close to beaches, tennis clubs, harbor, golf, Fashion Island, ·schools + comm. pool! 4 years young 4 bedroom & family room bome in top condition. Beautiful lo-maint. lancfscaping .• $89 ,500 . Helen Hartley 642-8235. (X75) ' l'OOU VllW! JACUZZI! . U•HTED •AIDIHS! New quality carpeting throughout. 3 bedrooms, 21-2 baths w /oversize family room. Fantastic sunset and night-light view. Larry Dyer 642-8235. <X76) DOVlll SHOllS VIEW 4 bedroom, family room, dining room home on PoOI size lot. View from almost al1 rooms. $164,500. Donna Godshall 644-6200. Appl. On - ly . CX77) '4oMJOO -- ....................... * OPENDAl,Y * IP l WERE YOU-l"d · aee it t.odayl Corona del Mar cha.rm with beamed c'llln•. peuecl floor, paneled walls. fi~ace ; French doon open 1.q a tool. secluded bridt:ed patJo .tr. 1ard lbaded by 1 1 l ant tree-;; tb-ree . bedrooms, two batb home on TWO LOTS plus a S.car 11raae & paneled hobby shop. Just one block lb the ocean beach. 30'! MARIGOLD AYE., $119,500. INTERVIEWING NOW Seasened Apftts ln-vestfgate Our "Salesman':' Oriented Prograi11 x mesa veide dr. rei A REAL WlHNER-5ee ,.......... ......v~ 54Q-""""~ this be.st lo ..... , , ... ,. ___ ........ __ ........... ~---·-YY-·L&-bedroom home or three • 1"' H111HFwS. ••• HferS. Ht'tlet hrS. .-............................................... •-.+t.•··-·······~··J•J• 't ~-1024 ..... IOff . .....,....... 104f ILU .. S COteC> ••• ••••••··--·-·•• •••••• ••• •••••• ..... ••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ·• . . . . .. ~· , l.t.V-••POOL, llr,dlnl!ll. + • ******* n 1-t pri<td -.lnr flld lftl'ealioo...,, I frpb, J ' u alt • 1 l moat a e w. ccweretl paU.. stn la. 7 SHIMING L.90 STARS ~ 1;! B11111iflll ...... I BR.. lot. llanyt .._, m.. •• BDRMS. +dining rm. S89,SOO " r1n~b .ftJle ltllchea.. 2 Eatr111 tlt °"qer cu ·•aBDRMS. + familyrm.$}2',500 ' P1!ioe. ~ "9,150 supply n .. ndA&-OolJ •5 BR. din f ~~ C F C11;.1_;__....._ ssv.too. Ast. MJ·2121, • . rm. + am rm .... , ,500 : . , • ,llm1IU(lftY 1m11 ate-> . •5 BR .• pier & slip, lsbold. $24000 • .. Ila.it '44MH1ft *'BR. + ram. rm., pier/Slipp,ooo f" • "" ~ •4 BDRMS. + ram. rm., pier/slip • ~~ 0p e~ • 1o1u1~ ~i¥(c,e::o:' ~lr~.~~~ti~~-~%i:lp$a!O,ooo ,... ctiatm•ft1 2bdnn .. z'l"!. ••v.t...c>•* uoo,r.~.l.llH~~s ·-:,. b.rJU 6-ple.,., 1ep, ! 8d Z.t.Lb ....-& ~ bo-+ 2 bdrm.: •I ba., . u.'~ •A•S "• ~ ·~~ 'T.::: C<il !--"--~-~----'----! 3 BDRM$., 2 baths, $99,500 tr b+ ~-Ulil . 'oa' ··2· MUSTSIU! 2 BDRMS., 2Baths, $llo,OOO • •·• .tm . Sal ·ady tar earage + t carport. East Colt• Me1.1, a BR. l esman Re To Serve You 1114 BA , charmlo1 older LIDO REALTY jjj~'jf3 home. Lc:e fenced Y•rd. $46,500. Auwno loon bol ' ll77ViaUdo,14.1. 673-7300' ot S37. ooo at 9%. S.-9817 or 833-2161 . osk fa< Boo· * * * * * * * \ •• .... , .. ... <• , .... ..... ~ convertible ~ Mr. & GeMr81 tbo21a 1 ,,.. 1002 Mrs. Clean lave here-••••••••••••••••••••-• •••••••••••••'•••--••••;r==========I newly painted, draped 6 ·~:;~~~~~~~=====~~~· ' <'arpeted. Spacious patio &: yard wltb apple, apricot, almond & plum trees. Private beach too. 4714 CORTLAND DR., CAMEO IUGHLANDS. All for $85,900. COLEofHowport Ridlon 2515 E . Coast Hwy 675-5511 Ralllbling W..ck Courtyard entry lhru SW· inging gate, swayin1 -i>alms, brick BBQ fireplace. ~ shaded. ~ acre estate. R-2 lot. Room for extra houses. \\I :--.1.1 1 '\ TAYLOR CO. j{f<t\l .T<)}{:--, '->II,' l 'l·\I) . ' . 111.t.UTIFUL "I!" MODB. ._ Stl,500 Prof. decorated & highly upgraded end Wlit! Wide vu of back bay, 3 BR split level witb DR, FR W/Wet bar. · 2987 QUEDADA OPEN WED 1-5 Ziii S.J ...... -hM HEWl'OIT CEtfTlll, M.a. 644-49 I 0 Owner abandoned. GtMtaf 1002 GtMral f002 Hurry ! ! 00-0303 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOREST OUOH IMC • · . . ---. HERITAGE • • REALTORS ~~"'~m REALTORS 644-7270, COllOH.t. DEL Mil DUPl.IX • ..... Great location! Froot liouse has u;a bedrooms, fireplace, 3 baths. Spacious 2nd unit has 2 bedrQ<>ms: Call us to sec thls prime property. $94,800. ltoMcs rot LMltC •llWOllf \ "" I~• .. , '" Nr ltll. " , .... "'""'fl .. , .... ,,.. SALEr Califomia ranch e . Co~ered veranda, 3 bedroom ramily room, air ronditionin~, $44,950, must sell! ·MESA VERDE-DRASTIC REDUCTJl>N : Country-like, forest or trees,, family room, double fireplace,' formal dining room,. $62,000, dec;perate owner! 540-1720 1'55H-•..i. .. ........ ,....,. ..... .,.c....,.,. I ' Wallrnr & lee Reel lstete mRBEl~ 1926-1976 t .,. '• ~ ' •' • ' "" "' ,,.. "' ..... ·-· ... • •• • . " ' .. -. TURTLEROCK TOWHHOME Excellent location nr. . high_school & UCJ. Near-•"""' ly new J bdrm., 2 ba.. 4f luxury features inc1. wtt ,...,1 bar. atrium &trashcom•:' - pactor. Pr1cedatSOO,OOO. ,.. ... '. ~ WE HAVE R!:/'ITALS 552-7000 ... • •• •• .. •• " =========-., .. --------•"'"': SOMnMHG SPECl.t.L. -· Quality construction and ' custom interior m ako " this 4 bdrm., 2 bath one of today's best buys. The family room's for run. the dining room is formal and the pal..io is covered. Only $58 ,950 552-7500 red hill realty I 4523 Campus Dr .. lr\•ir11J Cam pus Valley Sholl Ctr. CALL 833-8600 • • • , . . Bf DAILY PILOT ·---· l ···············-······· llal)m:G leodt 1041 ........................ . FAMILY DB.IGHT For the ftmlty who wants everylhlnal! Thls J·stor)' 3 bdrm., 3 bath, family room home hu.a bea med cell's., frplc., central 11lr·cond. & cltt· Ironic 1ur filter. Large he<iled & filtered pool with s pa. Lots of privatt de c k & patio <ireu . llt:a utifully lndscpd., Wllh spnnkling system&: lt!nced yard. One of the finest homes in the area & only minutes from Nig uel Beach. A real jewel al $92,500 lim)p.wt'<B!Pt!i. 1 ~~~}7 I EMERALD BAY \\'c orfer this older home on ocean 5ide or <..:oast Jlw y., on park -like ~rounds ; this is an cstate·lYPC home. Ad· vancc app't. required. orrered ut $179.500. F1nanc111~ to be ncgotiat- ..,'(!. Exclusively by ' Corbin-Martin Realtors 644-7662 ' ' Schools and Instruction A PERCEPTUAL-MOTOR DEVELOPMENT LEARNING PROGRAM· For Parnls Wltli I•""''' 6 Weelis Old nra.gh Pre-School AgeChlldrell llecJiml"') Monday October 6th Classes 9.AM,10.AM&ll.AM Monday Jhrough Friday Movement behD'l'lor actlvfflfl that help ,_. child to ochleTe basic motor *111 that ore clotely related to the efficiency of the ' higher thought processes. ' LocomoHon, bal..,ce, Iola! body coordination, eye-hand tldlls, eye- foot sldlls. DRAMATIC Crescent Blly 1~oinl; a nearly new home ; un- usual & stunning 1n its design. 4 Bdrms., 4Y.i baths, + detached guest qu~~';;~~,~~oc. 651 SUnflower, Santa Ana/Costa Mesa I This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorl'OV'( JEWELRY PARTIES &OASSES SAVE 50% OR MORE Custom Or Do It Yourself. Quality Turquoise Liquid Silver . ' Heishi Fetishes Coral, etc. For fw llwr lllfannatlon Call 962·3983 after 5 ptll 1100 N . est Hwy. Lagun• For further information call -545-0621 494-1177 ~f~~~.~. ~-~~-~s~~~~~~~f;;;;;;;;;;;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;~Jl::::::::::::ii::iiii .A'614n REAL ESTATE 900 Gl••nneyn· ~t 494 11471 ~49 OJ16 Seclusion Hidden at end of close.in hillside ca!lem't. Ga1.cbo, vu, hdwtl Cloor, wine cellar, 3 bdrms. $99,500 , Sharp ocean view, 2 Dr, 2 t 1 Ba, Oen. Will consider lease option. $60K. By / owner. 499·2109 ~1 1.G<Juna Ni.,..i I 052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Monarch lay Terr. .Enroll Now /or 1975 Seaaion · Adult Mwic Education ORGAN COURSE I for . ~ BEGINNERS I t A a>mplete 4 we&k OCUM of organ Instruction fer I adult beQinnen, on lull size. 2 keVbOltd organs. AU musk: materials. professional ci&sl Instruction ind t private praciice lac1hhes •e included In lhe am1ll lee. SIS.95 Fffforfullcowse of i.111on1 mid Olalorials 32262 AZOR~ ROAD 4-Br, J·ba. ronnal dining rm. Jrg !am rm. brkrst nook , swim pool w/spa, 2·Crplcs, l ·Car gar. 2600 .. sq ft. Shows like a model. LO<Jl'flO Nl,..t Reolty J ENROU NOW Ca ll LEN HILTS al l 642~2851 for Comp~te lft/omaa•ion 496-4040 SJ0.5050 Mis1ionVieio 1067 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BY OWNER Spac. 3 Br, 2 Ba, ''El Dorado .. , A/C, $47. 900. 8J0..82!18. Free CIUJdna'1 Cloue1 Amilable on Tue1day ~~:-r.:~~ ... !?.~! . OOUI' MUSIC SERVICE DOH'JLll'T AHAMD!! Jt 's spotless and easy \o PHONE 642-285 I , lllt HEWl'ORT IL'ID. COSTA MISA NEWPORT VISTA PRIVATE SCHOOL . 642-1760 KDG tlra 8 Basic .Acad1nllcs btHClecl Doy to 6 p.m. s 13 5.00 -Mtlooi $50.00 --· illd day Special Education Program & tutoring available E.C. 6810 Students Accepted IAlllM A THOMl'SOH, Dlroctor I "525 s.p.rior A~o. 92l63 Newport ........ Cea. keep that way. A recent· L.::~::::l~O:::::::";:::=;:::::=::::z=:!::J ly redecorated 3 BR endr.~~~~~;===-t~~~;.~~~~·1~==~:='~=======~=~il unit townhome near pool a_nd clubhouse wi~ over-Hovses For ScM CondolftinlUllll ff ow,.. s1_zed i:n•s~ swte and ••••••••••••••••••••••• housuforsale 1700 n1ght light vtew. $00,500. S-Cletn1nh I 076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call644-72ll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NORTH LAGUNA /JD.NIGEL UAILEY ~ 1\SSIJCIATES New 2 BR. 2 BA. Condo. Dbl. gar. Sll.SOO. Pres. CONDO$ ~H.ols=--'cc14.c·.c67"s-351!7-"--'-" ---1 Whitewater Views-2 & 3 • ~ • 1080 bdrm. units rrom SM.000. ..,,=======~1 ~a ~no 420 Cypress, North -.••.................... OCEANFRONT 2 Bd + 2 Laguna Bd garage •pt. $125.000. **•Don, Waif••* Call 675-7225 Owner, 645-3655 For prices and interest come dowri. Both will Brand Mew D~x probably keep going up .. -•. ''""'"''''"•'< .••• \ \LI .I·:) HE \LI'' A BERC. ENTLRPR1SES CO 1 'h Blk from ocean. ..not down! 2 Bedrm, Quality construction. b a sing 1 e st or Y $117 ,000. Owner will take Townhouses still at only tO"A:> down and carry 2nd $21,950. New carpels, T.D. This orrer will go new drapes, etc. Ask for fast. Loe. at311 -30lh St . Frank, 839-832l Agent. SSSSSTEALSSSS 2 beach units $52,500. Gd Mobile Homes it legal! Prices & Interest income. R-2 cor Jot. Gin-, For Sole 1100 keep going up, up, up! ny Fortune, rltr . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westillhavearewsingle Viki DelUJ: story, 2 bedrm, 2 bath 675·7520. · IMJ e Townhouses at only Fully insulated, -added $21.950. Ask for Frank, Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY s595 * FAA APPROVED * Cowse 1-.a..dn: 35 Hours flight time in Cessna 150's with 20 hours dual instruction. Oub membership. Free dues. Individual instruclion, tailored to YOUR ability. BIG CANYON screen room 8x27 + 8J9-832l Agent. manY'otheraddedextras•l-"::.:=.:.:.:c=:::....---20 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT Otrlsl_.WJ V-$10,500. CUSTOM COHDO S P;::f,ular Monaco Model LOWEST RA TE IN ORANGE COUNTY .. uced ••o,ooo. Lovely 2 Roy Mee.die 4 BR, nr Shopping & fly ;tory, 3 br Deane Home Realtor 1810.Wwport Schools . Would make a Le.11 to now --and hcne fun! Do •t Costa MesaS48·7729 great investment or very w /3 car garage. n comfortable lo live in. * Special Rate1 for Coi111wrcial or wait! Act now! $120,000 AcnctCJI' for tale 1200 $29,950. or en.. 963-6862 lnslliMM:nt Shtclefth. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• art. 6 . Owner. for c-1ete Defail1 C• MOW Puul W Br 1,111111,.ld & A\,OC 54?-8505 AVOCA DO LAND. $2,IBl -··T per /AC. Rancho Cal. DUD1eu1/ 979• I 155 EWPORT SHORES 80% Seller Fin. 8103 Int. Oolh 1iff 1800 19711 •1_.... W •-~ M . . Tight $ rorces sale. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'•,..... • "'t _-rn An area with inzzaz. that Owner ?l.f-676-5734 * * FOUR-PLEXES * * Mnt .... ,...._.. ...._ has: 2 ~lge. pools, tennis near tbe ocean. $125,000. 0....,. c_., Airport cts.,clubhouse+ walk lo APPROX. JV.. acres, & UP. New, and nearly l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ beach! ! . . . vicinity 69th & Alameda WHlilWd Over 12 boui's of concentrated tennis. Analysis of strokes and strategy. Expert .coaching, video replay. Two days or tennis including lunch. s7900 Two action packed hours each week for -five weeks .' Stroke, strategy, analysis by top coaches, video ·replay, ball .machines, persona l .imtruction. . s9500 The Tennis ColleCJe at"'" NIEWl'ORT 'EACH TENNIS CLUI 2&01 Est .... flDrhe,t .. wpat.._. PHONE 644-0050 Ages 2 tlvu 6 STA TEtlCENSED OpenAllYecr Mon-fri 6:45 AM to 6 PM l'RE-SCHOQL Full & Half-Day Sessions Educational Prqgram Creative Acti\lilies College Trained Teachers Morning & Afternoon Snacks -3 Loc-1 To Seney.., - 646-3636 540-1919 19)7 c:a.ad SI. .,__ l1111kE.ol~ ·~llltl'ISl.J 7t5P..__ c--1' bll<I w. of il!'lllCll on P.....,.no, Nr S. a.~ 548-2550 I ff I. I Siii SI. C.... MM11 1c:.om. Qf 1Slfl . Orw!Oel COSTA MESA PRE·SCHOOL · Opoe 6:l0 AM-6 PM Agn211nl Plw:ed P't09-JHo1 '-... SM Jal $25 r.-5 Day WMll Also, Parf..Tlw 5dltlWK 1797 Monro.ta A,._, CostaMna 642-4050 Dap. 838·S237 Eftst"Wluods THE STUDENT IMPROVEMENT ----..., .· QENTER Educatlcinal Corosull•ls FREE ' CONSULTATION for all Leai-ning Problems Academic & B<ihavioral Tutoring-Educational Reconstruction Parent Training in Child Guidance Individual/Group Sessions All Ages Welcome WE SPECIAUZE IN DISCOVERING &: HANDLING 8ASIC BARRIERS TO LEARNING 901 DOVER DR sum 128 HEWPORT IEACH 64Z.9011 JAPAN KARATE FED. 325 No. Newport ll'l'cl. N.I. Suite #5, Downstairs Days Tel. 637-5904 Hites 642-8387 IA.aw,,._ ..... 111414, NO CONTRACTS NO GIMMICKS $24 PER MONTH Special rates to families. college st4deflts & groups. Riii 'RIAL LISSOM * Kc.al1 -.,. -·-* Alddo * t ••lltalloei ...... *";lido *Yoga • , ) . • • i • • We have specialized .1n in Huntington Park. Only new. Loh for sale 220 Ho.HI Furnished - . I N~!.::ort Sh~~!,a 1:in~~ ~a~i1p~r;~~·w1i1 ~~fi ·················~····· ······················· ~:.~';'!'.~ ..... ; ~::.~:!:~~ .... ~:::.~~~~ .... ~:::.~~~~~ .... J963; al gor per sq ft or trade Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Balboa Island 3106 Laguna leach 3148 GeMrol 3202 Gtt1H'al lboa lalond 3206 WEKNOW1llEAREA for Prange county Lot lor sale, assumable ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEBE51'.-TR:VUS_! Proferty. Prin. only REALTY INC. 1oan.5Bl·OZ49 So. Bayfroot 4·Br, 2~ba. 1 Bel. Penthouse Condo. ~ ~ ~ j ~ Bravailforyrly.lblock Homes ranging lR pnce please.646-2652 714/146-1371 Moltllehomt/ Winter, $550. mo. Lora Viewing Main Beach, I \S! s ,@!{11; 1:1 1 ·!~;11! !!![11; 'I to bay. Bar Ir: patio. ~~f~z~::!i~~ $73,900, io Acre orange grove, lncCNM Prep arty 2000 Trtr Prk1 2300 Vance Rltr. 613-4062 $450~0. Call from 12·6:ig{ jl,,,'nt1:.6~~dt%i!P#IJrt.N ¥Ji 673-1200 lo.tpm Ask about our Corona. $15,000(ilc. Sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury.Cott.age yrly, $365, 494· · . ••11• • • • • • lboa PcM• .. D 1207 CuaranteeSale Program or trade, OWC 981J..5700 23 UNITS-Needs outside MobUe Ho!De-Adult park, antiques, sWlken healed Newport a.och 3169 FREE SERVICE Costa Mesa 2 Br, l~ Ba, •••••••••••••••••••••• CAYWOOD Rf.Al.TY eve patnt (14) 2BR 6: (9) sinale. ":'de, Exce.llent waterbed.873-7698 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J O LANDLORDS studio, family welcome BR, 2 ha, new ldtcb & •548-12'0• lnfM11P1ap1rtyl400 lBR .-Od . financing at !~"i:~tion . Jrvine,LlKEnew4br 3baor3 OCEANFRONT 3 BR 2 Member or Board or $200. cpt.S475 Mo,lease __ _;:..;.::....:.==---••••••••••••••••••••••• 8"2 ':li. Principals only. • · br, 2 ba. all el~. kitchen BA, n ew paint_. crpts. Realtors, Better Busi· Costa Mesa 2 Br, vacant Caywood RJty. 548-1290 The Bluffs; early area PRIME • ..,. Bkr. SSB-6171. Moulltain, Delert, w /dl&hwhr, £rplc, paUo, drps, etc. $4.50 winter on · ness Bureau, Chamber of now . $250. orotla chi Mer 32.22 l ·StoryA38R,2 ~ IUILDI~ 6 U.,ITS '."'-S• lnort 2400 bbq,9molse.5,19.883l ly or $6 50 /mo y rly . Co mmerce. Cosb '•l!~~l&e~~goke •S300Br, 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• $.\7,000 gl.640-_,., ,_ " -••-A ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-4534 $]ft 0505 a, I~ .,....., • · I . $1,050,000. $120 000 LARG.E lot in San Moritz STf\PS ro BA~\'. OPEN 3 ~ Hunt. Bea ch 2 Br. VIEW HOME OPEN daily 1921 Kings $172,000. Yearly , 1 (Criilline area). All Bf 2 Ba, FM , Patio LIDO ISLE BAY FRONT · garage, yard, see now! in Corona JB&hlands. 3 Road . Bre•tblaking Great Newport location. Two sHarp trl·Plexe1 in utilities&. Is paid, walk-328sapphire. -09$4. Winter. 3 Br. 2 Ba, cpe.r-lS 2AbbO ~~·;~~ & $225. BR, 2 Ba. small yard. harbor 4' ocean view. Ted Hubert &. Assoc. fine Coit• Mesa loca-ing dlttan~ to Lake · 673·3096/213-281-6062 · · · ·• Newport Beach l br formal dinln1. much New deluxe 4 br Ir ram Rea1ton. 675-8500 Uom. Owner will sell ln Gre1ocy, Very Nice! lalboa P111.._..a 1107 kids & pet.a. Walk dto mobile home, park nr. more, Submit on rm bome w/cu1tom cashouttotaxdeferred 83().t544 or S40-t4JO ask ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 br. Nr Mariner Sehl. water H.B. 2 br, kl s, beach.$200. children. $500. mo . leaturet thruout. A&l. Co11•t1rclal exchence basis. Low torDuane. Duplexlrgu.pperlbr,d.ls-$450 mo. 546·7547 . pets, singles. Or Lag. Newport Beach 3 Br, 2 644-7211Agt. 979-5099 PrOfNrty 1600 vacancy. Hard lo bt,at hwshr, crpt, thermo bl. 499·4248. Fenced yard. Beach 2 hr. $240., ulll pd, Ba, ftmlly home, rrptc, 1-'--'-'=="-----~! ~gf= ,,' •0••18•11·~·.··l··~·1R•1d .. f'n•g•.:...,.·,·· ... ··c·. :r~!e.'7~~~~rorpre-~~•••••••••••••••• Yrly.873.2039. Kid10.K. ;= ok. Agt. l''ee. ~~~e~a'G'~s.b~rtr~ ~~0~~:.:=~r~~: -.....-:."' __,,,, f"lllll INVESTMENT OMSJON HMM1h1 ..... d , LClt)IMaleach 1141 HovH1U.........,_. RUNT Beach 3 br, 2 ba, ba,1mallpclok,Sl9D. 497.2930 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••-••• kids, t, $313. Santa Ana lge 2 Br, 2 car tacular view, executive G•1NI 31 O.Z LEASE $160.000 Beach Getteral 120 Nwt;.f Beach 2 br, kid!, &•rage, kldsok, Sl95. n8:'y .1 Sb3•0• oC:St:.· SO.petosl l~CHUVING offices. · •••••1••••••••••••••••• Condo. for $005 mo. un· ••••••••••••••••••••••• pet,utllpd.$275. Member of Board of FOi S6S.'500 Reduced. *300,ooo.· OCEANFRONT 1 hr $115.. l u r · or S9 $0 fur · FREE FRE 1io.AG Beach charmlng 2 Realtors. Better Susi· Lease. Call8'f3..38s.s .It Not A FbwUppt'I' llLL MUNDY BUY SELL EXCJIANGE pet.a ok, Llig. Beach. Alao Oceantnt. 3 br, 2 ba, 2000 •Prorcsslona1 Service-br, child, pet. ness Bureau. Olambtrof VIEW Ocean &.Bay, new 3 a11<,1Ba • .RoofOatd•o Retill<w 675-61'1 B111Cam1U f!J"'2lO Bal. 2 br •. szso .• kids, sq. It., wetbar. 111>1. Sec. •LANDLOIDS* FURN. Balboacottag•.1 Commerce. BR. 2 e.. encl, 1,, + .J..... J ReaJt,yJ pets. ain~~~j C. M.1 ht, a:uard.Adulta.544·7878 br,uUlpd$1SS.FeeACL. 530-ISOS parklna:. Ftplc. Leite •w WONT , Have tomethlnl YoU want onu nc uUI pd I es or couple Ho11t1....,.. * HOMEFltC>El.S $C'15. 631-2333 or e•es . ..... _ 10Nll!CluotllOd1dsdo Tr7 o Doll1 Piiot I< CdM l br, tnll pd, C1011illed ads sell big 642-9,00 *642·ttOO• . Cl11111ied ods 1tU bif f!MHI """C::. It "'ell -C.ll 1fOW1 Clau1fltd Ad lo buy, aetl atn1lef ol. Ait. Fee. items, •mall iteml ~ IQY Callfomla'a Latent ,.._ _ _ Items, amaU llenw er &aTt..:c:.:..::::::_ __ ....., __ , N2-A1L l . e><rentsomethln&--llom.Jtatcoll6Ge7a. •Reotals.rv!cel• ......,llledAdl 6'Uf71 llelllf'.Just~ta.1611. ll>tad,..ulll ~ ~=~ " I ' "- 1 .. " u ' • I • ' '. • ....... ,I. 3425 Sch·ools and Instruction ...................... ~ odv«tlllnl lo 1111 OallJ Pilot ...i Fil' fiather lnlorma_ ,..~of IAolnl<-Dir This v:=z :=::hools . •J.Bt. 2 lja. trpk. 1a:r. • l>OOI. 1doll, pet OK. S290. TulUD. ta-9>.a 1111 CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 PARK PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL 261 Mente Y'ISta Ave. . Costa Mesa Now Enrolling For The New 1975-76 School Year. Kindergarten Thru Grade 6. Small Classes Credentialed Teachers Strong Academic Program. Basic Phonics Reading Program Extended Day Care 7 :30AM·6PM Limited Openings Available For Further Information Call 645-5171 HARBOR VIEW PRE-SCHOOL you to a ntw tomorro•v Register Now For Clau StGi llowj T•aa. Oct. 14"' at 7 l'M Aho. Cl••• For Wwi •dlate• HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS 2154 L Coa1I Hwy. Car -.. Mer. 644-1930 REAL ESTATE??? HAVE.YOU ALWAVSWANTEOTO GIVE IT A TRY NOW "THI -.... .. ._. preMnts • pre-lleen1lng progre.m tor vou' to ~take lo oass the state license exam1nat1ori. s599s ·TOTAL COST TOY!)U . .......................... ,..... START YOUR CAllHlt TODAY!!! Call Mon • .frl. 8:30 ...... to 5:30 p.m. CALL FOR RESlllVATIOHS UMITED SEATIHGAVAll,.AILE • Got.'A Problem? Would A -Good Job Help? Career Train NOW For: s.c...t..., ltec.,.iloeltt looldlffp« Jr. Acc-ci.t Typl1t-- Speclal lntM-Up C:-1 Day« E•_~ Cknw. 556-8890 " Irvine College of Business 1700 E1st Gl!lrry Avenue · 1 Santa Ana, Catl lorn•a 92705 (Newport Freeway 11 Oyer Road)' Orange County 's most progressive and innovative Career Cenrer_ RUG CRAFTERS Offers Cl111ses In Malcl119 Ru9s And Wall HCllMJl114Js Juaa. i Br, t\o\ 8a conclo. l>t-. d•-•. I ~•r encl. 1ar .• pool prtv11. sizs. T5M7t5.ut. 227 BR nr Pool. 1a.r, H.B. (T1lberl &r Newland) $330. mo. M14172 New 2 br, 2 ba, civu. drps, pool. $275. Sao Ju a n Caplatraa.o. 131·1821 3525 ••••••••••••••••••• N ruatom SpacloUI Z Br 2 Ba, air, attach. &•r. S300 mo. 54-4-1041. ~H1U-.. l60D ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. 2 Ba , Cdlf. no. children or pets. szss. mo. &«...UOO <Su.Mel 3 BR, 2 Ba, in Cdlil. no pets or children. $1211), mo. 144-8800 BALBOA Pen.in. Year· round 3 br, 2 ba, frplc:-, ga r agl!I , $3 2 ~ mo. 581·0'725. ...,......,...,_ .. d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ,....... 1707 ........................ IA~IOAIHH Winter $180-S:23S Mo. Incl. util, equip. kitchen. pool. Near bus. mkt, etc. 105 Main St. 875-1'140 Attr. 3 BR, 2 ba. Choice toe. St.e:pe to bay &.: ocean. W. Bay A11e. Wuater ren· tal. Mature adults, no pell $300110-m.3598 ROOMY garage apt. Cou· pie. Srd noor view. $3:i0. mo. incl. util. 873-«m $165. YRLY l br duplex. Util paid. 410 Harding. No lcidS or peta541·ll55 •• Anna's DAY SCHOOL FALL REGISTRATION K1nc1.,.gar1 .. """ 3rd G...,. Course is 3 two hour lessons completed in °"" week. Mornin9s I 0·12 E•enings 7.9 USE OUR TUFTING TOOLS FREE Lg 2 Br, 2 Ba upper. Ac- cess to p vt heh . w /wash'g facil. Wntr. $300, util pd. Cull an. &PM 675·4465. w.-......... A IOMDEltGAllTIH ....... •• 1Wo Y-.! REGISTElt HOW! C'' w•t --· --T• -.... ........... T ·; CAU. --Full & 'h Day program, Ages 2'h thru 6 years , Developmental program. Qualified experienced staff. =.:.... llOC..... 1691 How MacA..-••cl,. "-WJIO'i leach -6411-8820 (Neat Fashion Island & Orange Co. Airport) ~c •• 1y S,.CW .... /T.C1 ii ... a.-. 2750 HARBOR BOULEVARD/SU ITE 7-8 COLLEGE CENTER.COSTA MESA.CA 92626 Phone~ 714·540.5953 Get Into the "SWIM" of things! AQUATICS atthe Orange~:~YMCA A Complete Program of Swimming Instruction Now Available for • "MOMMIE AND ME" (1·3 yrs. old ) • TINY TOTS (3·5 yrs. old) • PROGRESSIVE CLASSES (6 yrs. and up) PLUS!! • DIVING • SCUBA • SENIOR LIFESAVING 2300 University Dr. -Newport Beach NOW Is the time to learn! Smaller classes - more individual a ttention. Register NOW -Limited classes. for details call the "Y" at 642·9990. Present this ad to the "front desk" of the "Y" and you 're entitled to ONE FREE SWIM . This ad paid tor as a community service by Coldwell-Banker Commercial Brokerage Company REGISTER HOW Full leorning Program Phonics Stressed Arts & Croft s Music. Reoding Specialty Sports Activities 2110 Thurin Ave .. Costa Mesa Phone 646-1444 ' '1.;.:. '""611. --"'&~lf, .:~~:-. ·~~ (" ·. \V- ic~.· . ' " Ages 2 thru 6 Pre-Kinder garten Classes Full & Halt Day Sessions Extended Day Care-- Very Reasonable Rates 2070 Maple A•e. Costa Me5a (l Block W . of Harbor, off 19th) For fvrthtt" infor•tlon. 646-4334 673-7412 Cost Includes: Three Lessons ..•....•.• S 6.00 Instruction Book . . . . . . . • 2.00 Project Materials . . • . . . • . 11.95 Total Cost Of c-.... $22.95 For details & demonslnlllon visit our shop or phone 546-0340 , Acrost che street &om South Cool Pt.ua at Bear and Sunftowrr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.....-ine 3244 H•wport S.oeh 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ul'O IV Prk TerrTwnhse 2 LIDO ISLE. Luxurious hr. 2 ba . r-.1ust rent by 5-Br home. Sl:n:Jmo. 10/1. 552-7389 eves , ,\gt. 675·01ZJ 213·722·6810 days r-.1r Shipp LIDO ISLE Co1taMe10 3724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35. WHK & UP •Studio & 1 BR Apta •TV & MaidServ Avail , •Phone Serv, Htd pool •Children Section •SS OFF week 's rent w /ad 2376 Newport Blvd, CM 548 .97 55 or 64.5·3967 2035 ,,,,..,_,CM l BR Furn, 2 lrg closets, queensize bed. priv. dress ing rm, extra lrg 1 room s, e ncl . gar •. w1slorage. Adults only, no pets. SUSCASITAS Large ni cely furn. bach. 1 & I brs. Adults only, no ! pets. 2110 Newport Bl. L9W WEE KL V RATES ExecWtve 5'.litff 2080 H•WJIO'ill•d Costa Mesa 642-2611 Studios & I lr'1 •FREE Linens •FREE Utilities •Full Kitchen •I-teated Pool •Laundry Fac11i1.Jes •TV & r.1 .. id serv. incl. •Phone Service RENTALS VILLAGE I 4 BR, 21h baths ..... 5450 GARDEHHOMES Lovely 4 br. 2 ha home. Frpl. patio, all clec. kit .. 1--------- dbl gar $4.'iO 9/l -611 or *Shady ElmH'ool• $550 Yrly. 67J .J3J4 : 1&2 Br 5175. Up. Adull~, 3 BR. 2 Baths . .. . $385 THE TERRACE 673-4798 no pets. 177 E. 22nd St -----642-3645 . NEWPORTllEIGlfTS ------- 3 Ur, frpl. fenced yd, ncwl•--------2 BR, 2 Baths ...... 5350 11aint in & out. ~-521 t BR Fu rn $18! 3 BR, 2 Baths .. $425 (450 El Mod en:1 548-SMI Lots of bltns, pool, wall MEWPORTIEACH ------lo s hopping. 1i'i m1 2 Br. 2 ba. den, vu $600 BEAUT; Bluffs Condo. 4 beach. 931 W.191.hSt. CULVEl:DA.LE 81~ .. 2 i'J ba . lmmcd oc-!>48-0492 4 BR. 2 Baths . . . . . $12.'l cp Y · $4SO. Agt. !_14_.:_~ I~""""""'"""""""""""""""~ LE RAISOR REALTY 4523Campus Dr . lr\•1ne Campus Valley Shop Ctr CALL 833-8600 Bt-:ACH . l+Maids. Chan· 2 BR , 2 ba. No pets 0 nel ~·1e~w . Dci.:o rator children. Prer. matur• ~~0 .Furn or unfurn :dulls. $185.642·5848 Casa de Oro Waterfront llomcs Call631-1400 ---=.cc -----ALL UTILITIF.S PAID llVll Palermo-I hr, D.R .. Co mpare before yo1 L a h 3248 FR 21"2 ha . $S50 ·owner rent Custom des 1gnc• oquno eoc 640·0008 r t ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ea ur1ng . IRAMD MEW DACK Bay area. Beaut. 3 •Spacious kitchen w1t1 OCEAHVIEW br. view house. Lge !iv & ind irect lighllng din rms, rrplc, bltns. •Separated1n'~area l'PIS, drps $375. mo. I.s t & •llomc L1kc storagc 4 BR, 3 Ba. t:}(el'ulivc I.Jome. with all plush amenities ''car lease. ~25. 645-6392 Jast + clni;: 832-6443 •Private pat10N -------•Closedgarw .stora~e 2 STORY 3 BDRM •J\.farblc Pullman Mission Vieoio 3267 2 Ila , Clubhouse w /pool. •Kingsi7.e Bd rms ••••••••••••••••••••••• tenn1!>. w alk to ocean. •Pqo l . ll arhcqu"" •• ' 673 81 45 /"'" -·55 surrounded >A'lth plu~ L_,_._, Hou••• U-L-l-L.-..1 Ground floor 2 on Condo, ""_0a.:..__. • -_.....,_._~_. i""d'"•''P'"" Hou•H Unfunoltllod -.. Um..oltllod ' -.. UNfumilhed -.. UNfunollhed Hou1as u.~~ ft~-~ ••• ,. "" •• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• crpts, dr_ps. bltns. ~ar, N••cd ~·-h quart"'"""· Lg" Adult•. No""''"' .............................................. ....................... ....................... .......... .. ... .. ... '""" "'"' .. "' ....... ~ Corona del Mer 3222 Costa M110 3224 Dano Point 3226 Huntington leoch l240 Hunti"C)fon ltoch 3240 ln"in~ 3244 ~~:;;v~~~1£'l0 mn. 3 br. fam . 2112. ba condo. 36 WI BWD J1tM ~;20.1971 '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••,.....••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · frpl c. t e nni s, p oo l . .'l . 1son '" · OUTSTANDrNG ocean & AVAIL. 3 br. 2 ba, Mesa Seaside Condo flunt. HbrTwnhse. Never Village Real E};t.ate Redecorated J BR 2 BA 4 BR Eldorado crpls jacu7.7.i , view , S~.'lO . 2 " . ti r --C t: V d h ~~ A~ , , r , , 642·0042 r , par Y um. p . ·channel view. I~ease ere ome . .........,. &~· New2BR,2 ba,den,wel occupied. 4Br, 3ba, 30' NoAgcnts F~c home. Nu landspg. $350. drps,bltns,pat10, cdy~I. _ ---_ drps Sl90 mo AdulL~.n , $645 /mo. The park at lSt. 540·1720 bar, pool. Avail . now on boat slip, tennis, pool , •Bench/Ma1 n mo. Ask for Bev or Joe Close to school & shop i.: 3 Br. 21 1 Ra Twnhsconthc peL'>. 642·7154 &Carnation ls your front Mesa Verde 3br 2ba lease 1:1.l $475 Mo. Adults jacuzzi. S650 lse. 547-9975 . 3 BR. 2 BA ... $315 963·4567 or9SJ-l786 S350 m o . No Pel s Day w /boat Slip. AVai l. --· yard. Hdwd firs & d' 1 k 'tche s,iso · only . or673-9415 . •Bolsa/Edwards 830·5891. I0 /!2. $5SO. lse646-2700 Huntlnqton leoc.h 374· plaster walls, like you S:~~23;f 1 n. mo. CORBIN. Realtors 4 BR. 2 BA ... $355 BEAUT. New Rancho San •••••••••••••••••••••• ne\l er see anywhere · 833_2906 S44-lZ11 3br, 2ba, huge master br. •SlatertBeach Joaquin Twnhome. 2 Br, H•wport Beoch 3269 Sari Cleme• 3276 WEEKLY RATES anymore. S-Br, 2·ba, 4 BR, 2 ba. kids, pet, rncd Siitgles, children. pets 4 BR. 2 BA ... $325 2\12 ba, 2 sly. Overlooks ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mstr bdrm Iba. pvt up· gar. $300. ·. Fountain Valley 1214 OK. Barbara. 963·6739 or •Mc FaddentBu.'ihard ~olr course & la.kc . $575. T 0 W N i-1 0 USE.: 2 B r . Pres.Ills Condo 2Br. 2Ha . stairs. See MM to6PM OL DER3br,kids,pet. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 573.5744 .Agt. 38R.2 H1-\ ... S375 547 ·7044{833-3215 2'hB!A , pool . hltn s. Pool , view , lea se. . daily.675-549'l /6'2-8584 2 Br. child, pet, fncd, Large 2 br, h~e rumpu!; •• BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 •Garfield/Bushard ";,~~~/:arY . 11:ar No pets $275./mo 714-675-lSSi. CostaM•to 1224 $225. rm. 2 ba, 2 car i=:aragc, Story homes, 3 & 4 2 BR.IBA ... S285 • REM'TALS • ----SonJuon FURN . b achelor. kit .. bltns, comm. swim pool. bd 2 •• ba'~ r 963·4567or963-t786 ··•••••••••••••••••••••• r -"' rms. -ra "'"'· am r---------UNIV PARK _ $200,000 View Estate Capistrano 3278 Newport Bch .n .. 1.,..,._ 3 .util pd, $90. FeeAgt. Kids ok , no ee. _, mo. rm, frplcs. wet bars , 4 9, Condo Conl,n•nta•~ 3 BR 2 Ba ~"' lge Br, 2 ea. Fa~. Rm. a HOMIANDERS Agt. 842-4421 utility r ms, lrg yard. pool. club 'hse. Kids oK: THE T'ERRACE......., :•:~r ~ ~ o:~ ":,0~ ~-~~~-~~·;··~~·;;:~·;,~ rrptc's, lae patio w /~as •642-ttoO• Sbarp 3 BR. 2~ ba . Ftdm $US. up. No fee. $320. t9845Vermontl,.n. 3BR.2 Ba ........... $42S • c d A/C 2 b 1 •• b .88Q,srcac.back yd.Wcll 3 BEDROOM 2 b th townhouse. 1365 Monlh. CALl.846·1311 fn9-7888. GRE!:N'TREEHOMES 645·7102 on o. · r. Y"3 a. ed __ _. . -8 ~9187 •rt '---------38R ZBa -s D/W,stv.cpl,drps,pool. car or Lvuu, Steps to • • 67S-7080oru•.r ·" 1• JBR·.388·_·_·_·_·_·_· ... ·.-.$4-:,. -5. YRLY 2 b' ~.,, •. gar.Adull&,nopets "5') We1tc11rr Plata. on quiet huae tam rm, .rrl>lc, CLEAN J br, l :Y~ ba . ram _ ..,, ....... .,... c uldesac. $480 mo. crpls, drps. bu1Jt1ns, t ... 1t'-910fts.och l240 rm. patio, 2 car garage DEERFIELDHOMES front, frplc, blt.ns, rcfn.1L 493-3429 ---- .548-0DSO D/W, lease $325. CALL ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard, quiet. $340. mo. aBR,2Y!Ba ......... $425 gar.645·~ _ ~pac iou s 3 BR, 2 Oa ExecutiYe Suitn 727 Yorktowwt llYd Beach Ulvd at Yorktow; 536-0411 STUDIOS & I IRs •Full Kuchen •lleated Pool •Laundry fo"ac1h t1cs • 1-'ree Utiht1es •Frl'e Linens •TV & Maid scr\'. a\ :ul •Bar·B·Quc • •Phone Scrvicc.> •I M i le to~an . 556-2660_ • . . Laree 3 BR, I~ BA. good REALTY INC. 645-6702 Rancho San Joaquin HARIOR VIEW Avail. O ct . 3. Le,.sc '3-Bt,2-ba,fncdyd ln~. C:,SELECT area. $325 mo. Call 714/846-1371 1,--b-,-.-,~b-a-. ~.~.-c~,n~,c~S-a-nd-s. 2 BR ,2 Ba ........... $575 3-Br, 2·ba, 5'~. ino. Nr Adil!. $400 Incl. water. t~:5ff,1c, dbl gar .• · TPROPERTIES 982-C47J Aeent Lrg fenced yrd. Cpts. 3BR.2Ba ........... S.\25 pool&park.S73-7601 Allt . tras h, puttinu green. BEAUTIFUL 1 br fu1 a pts $165 &: $175. Spa n1~ style bldg, pvt encl ga pool, sauna, lndry, adll 17301 Kcelson Ln . l b W of Beach off Slate 842·7848 ~ 2 Story 4 DR 3 8'\ 3000 Twnhae, $225 mo. 2 Br, 2 drps, nr schJs & 6hop· 1 ~=====-· __ pool. Oeluxe To\lfnhou.~e. 3Dr. 38r d uplex, w/pvt yard & i q fl 'of ll~inK ~rea BA, pool•. leMia, nopet.s. ping. S375 mo. 842-9799. 552 7500 3 BR, Den Nr JW 11e h, Asent4!J3.11 37 1v. ba, epll, drp. bltns, carage $3'75 mo. C&ll An· suj,ef ahirp. Prestlgt Ownr. 646·5921. Or sell1_cAc.•c_••c.1_no_w_1 ___ ~~ • $450 . m o . Ve a r I y . Houses hMshrdor Pvt p•tlo, dbl 1ar. Nr. naMQ.3071. neighbortM>Od. $.500. per $22,000 ;anyone can as-1,..ine 3244 d hill 8'75·3172 Unfwwl1htd 3300 So. Cat Pliza. 5295' Ea1talde hu:. duphc, 3 bt R1o. Gardener included. ~ume 7<.t $1.S,OOO loan ••••••••••••••••••••••• re HBR VU , 4 Br, 2 Ba, Din, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4$-476S. • 2~ ba, d in rm. prfv yd, 2 Cal1962"""71or980-2.Wl a lance. Right on San Joaquin Golf ~••'~v Liv, & Jo~a m Rm 1819 3Br Blurrs Trl·level Nr 1 Br Adult Gllf'den A 3 Br hoUJe, 2 ba, rrp,c, car car, cbildtt'D & aml BEACHWALK c.ondo, trg Crse. 2Br, den, slngle Port Stirling, Comm Pool, Wel BarXt.r.Clean w /pool. Across fro bltna, crpu &r drpa. No pet welcome. $400. Find what you want in 3br.2ba,frplcforleaie. level ,centralair.~yr· ~ Pool $525 675-0771 Avail walk lO CdM & E. Blf Lake Park,$1$2.perm :pe~ta==.55==l ·=99==3=•=tt=S==:=::::l~'='='...,===·=709::;1;:::::::::::=.Ji:::D=•=ll=y=P=ll=o=t=C1=...i==="=eds::;;.::::.t:::Sl60::==·:58==1=·08S==l=.====::::::J.::Jy=·=•=75-==4059==~·==::::::::::J.:=::::~======~:::::·:::::::.l.::::lt=/=l============__;;::l:=E=l•=m=.=0=w==n=••=6"1-=::•=986====:.1"'"~~·7~··~·~"'-======= • t( l • I I • ' • ( l .,._, BJO DAILY PILOT TUffday, S.ptem~ 30, 197S Add it. •• Build it. .. Diaper it...Hammer it ... Carpet 11. .. Cement 11 ... Wire it ... Hoe it ... Clean it ... Move lt...Press it...Paint it... Nail it...Plaster it...Fix it ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb it. .. atch t... 1pe 1 ... •.mo e 1 ... Roof it ... Landsciipe IL.Tile it. .. Trir:n 1t ••• Sewlt. •• Haul it ... Add it... Plant it ... Alter 11 ... Learn It. .. • Electrf col ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ClteckWrtfflla Carpentry, Uuill-~1lS, re· ELECTR_IC IAN. Sml Home -Office.· Bi11!1 modeling & Repairs. C..IJ jobs, ma1nt /rt'p<ur.s. 2Z II hk .. I · 548·9&2 yrs. exp. payro • mo. c anc· ---lie 233l08. 548-5203. Ing. 5'9·1582 Carpet Sff\flce Job Hting ••••• • •• •• ••••••••••••• Gordefting ·•••~••••••••••••••••• CARPt:T XPltTS-16 yr.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOVING Child Care Ctl 11 Really Clt·an JAPASES1':: ti/\FlOl-:NER 1\1)' hoine. Exp. inother. ~ILLIAMS549-8115 10 yrs cicpcr, a ll phases Wkdvs. Dana P\.496·34I S<1lc8 ltepa1r Install Reas~n:tble/E.<it1n1atei -~'~------1 -. • ~ -C.:ull7~1 -tfm'. :abln~tMc*ieg John s Carpel&------- ••••• •••••••••••••••••• Upholstery, l>n i>h:.impoo Qu ality !\1 1unl/Laodsc1>K (soil r e t ardl'nl s). ir;od. :-.prklrs. soil cond, 1stm cabinuts, boats , Degreai>crs & all 1·oll)r cleanup642·3331·646-490M pat1ocvr,k1tchrmdl.li1l brighlners + 10 min --:--- tice work 646·5219 , blea ch . for white Exp. Japan1-sc c.arde!'lt'r. >~lll=-'~"669=-------I carpet:-.. Si1ve money l.ly ~urnµl c te yd mu1nl. :orpenter •••••••••••••••••••••• ; ar pent ry-Cus tom . Remod, repair. add-0n. insulate. Designs. 1'Tct est . 645-3439 sa\'ing rne xtru trips . Shrub . trees, 1-'roo est. Clean li\'lnl! rm, dinin~ 5'16-0527 ~ rm & ha ll $1$. Any rm Cleanups tree work $7.50, ruuch $10, t•ha1r $5. rototLlllng.' minor ld'iCI>: 15 yrs t_•xp1swhat counts. IOyrs in<irea646-2fIIJ 1 not n1 cthod. I do work ------...:.. my:;clf. 1:c1. ref!' !131-0101 ltil·h ·s L •1 ndscap1n).! & MINOR llOMEREP,\IR ----Garden maintenance. Plumbing-Carpentry Cement/Concrete Sprinklers, concrclt· & C.:eram1ctile.54G-5560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h;_1ul1n).!. 581 -6 574 . . . Block & S lumps t o nc 830-1893,S:n1882. \dd1t1ons, Hemodcling . Walls: l'lanlcr~. J>r1 vt·s. ·- l)at1n s, l'ancl1nl!. Sidcwalk~.(i.15K720. John Baker. Experil•nced C:..b1ncls. etc. 492·9739 or -lawn & garden care. Cut, ijJZ-8026 Jack or John Canfl"actar edi.:c & c ultivate. 962 340tl -----...................... . ··a rpen l r y · i-'a ne I 1 n g, Private & Commcr<'ial J apanese G ardt• n 1111! shclvin ~. s ml remodel. Custo111 pattus. roon1 ad-Service. Hcgular&Clt·;111 Nojobtoosmall960-3949. di ti on s . Ile mode t Up. 1-'rce t~st.642·3102 :ARPENTRY. Custom 549·4060 · --GAHOf:NE H : -1;:x - patio covers & repairs.Cstmremodl.add ,pat1os, per1cnct•d, Re l1 Jblt_·. etc. Heasonable. Norm kitchens. Lk-sicn, fr est, 675-4952. Cd!\1 Arca after 5pm. G46-9Z74 lic/insr 645-3139. want ,\(~ -Cdfl ~·St>7tl Gard•ning Houseca...ing Mo5CNWY P•t"'9fP1p1,.._. Plw••hlCJ !!~••••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••·••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l:RAMJC nLB. N *' 1\1 I K E (; A R D E N •tOUSECLEANINO t.t·our MCARETS OEN R 0 Y 4 CON· ~~t .. m Paint/Wallpaper· Ptu1uf, llJ J Remodel Free, llL ewSmJ St:ltVlCE Buslnt:'5. Call JaJUce'• W RK. AH rw wa· P1lnt int-SZOnn. ext c-~ts Job$welcome.DI Ma • til;untcnunce. Lndst'pnl(, Ras&edyAnns.87~ Jake.549-1~ SU9av13br9Q).14.52 ~---d . I Clt:an Up, Tree work, . . . Water he!"tera. IS· opSoU .. t'11.ll a H 5 &ti ~190 We W1U Do .MY Type of Con c r e l e 8 lot' k • Top Qual Prol paaoling pc'.)9811, dral!'S• f11ucela , ••••••••••••••••••-••• ---housecleaning. I t\lrn Slumpslone, Retng. extli.nt-reu rts. rr est. copper rep~. Same T Soll•CompoA• G-..eralServicn own equip. Satl.8lttt.1.ion w;tll s, Cradin&.. Re•ldeotlal & Corn· prices day ntJhL We • :fwch•Redwood• ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1euarM8-t06l. Oumptrucks.SCS.$287 mertlal Lic/inl. George take Matr Uc • CALL•IB!O .. 1 '"rlllN(:S" bv l'itOOSt: 54l·933S 300IM8 Gen woodwork, rt:pnirs. :i'Q~~~~~~~~~m :.1,~~~:.~~~~~!1r. Profes~lonaJ F.uropean JUCSATLL~JNGl• Trw SW.tc. ,j pluml.un~.clt·.fi42·5613 (firl. f'ree ests 645-5l23 &Stone.Qdl58l-7829 Wallpaperlnstallcr.XJnt * _,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t I DO IT Ail! --••oyi-... wor• S48·3495d11.ya MARV'S PLUMBING Rne.!'1, 0°vga,ls,pUrmumngn·I n"• I.Op-+ • :O.tATURE & llELIABLE' "' OU':f ,. • 1':lectr1cal. J>Jumb111~. woman w/rers.&own ••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting /~r.35yrs NOJO•B .... TOO,.,,S!.ALL Firewood. llc/in1r etc. Rcas rates. 6".2-il!.15:_ transp. 998-4<»8 Movtng /J-tauhng. Student work guar.take adv an· "" 642·2624 llANDYMAN -llom1.•s & EXPiR1F.NCE -w /large truck. Reas. ta1eofmyl'xp.536-1006 Anyplumbingwaterserv, ~=F~o=r=d=.,-T-.-.. -Se:-rvi:-oe-- Apts . Consc1ent1ou :-. HEF'1'~1l~Ct:S OarryS48·9'7Z31839•5779 Profpainler.~twork, leaks. marbolile ExprCrew,Uc.booded Cr:aft~mun 6'15-1>:>58. 539·7440,826-7032 Moving, hauling, reas. lot/ext, rn:e est. enclosures, reas. &iosured.962-1817 I H I• - -cleanups. Exp-reu-free Refs. 548·275Ul642-3913 832-2468-t~offw tad. j au '"9 'fhorough hou...eclean1ng 1 bl d Tutorhtg ••••••••••••••••••••••• $14 k Discount for re est. re ia e Stu ents PAPEttllANGING oofi'") ••••••••••••••••••••••• • r a 1v.~ · "°"" -847 -2126. P r 1 R ble •••••••••••••-•••••••• •111\ULJN<.:• Yi\HO('l,t-:ANUP •• 5.'>6-0347 •• llaul1ni::: A n ything (;ar:it-:e c!eJ!lUJl lll'l1a blc . fa :-.t .'>l'r,·1t·c . ~.J-645<! Health Clubs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dental Care Low CostPl..,s Ind v J fo'<.1 rn Lly I mmL'fl C\ r Call IJ S<'olt!Yt6 Jtil•I lla\'C soml'lh1ng lu :-.t·ll '' Class1f1l'd acl:-. dull <A t_•ll. err a ,~nn ~J60-.c.....-.• ro esstona casona Your child can learn lore· . PaintingjPapering J>Tee Esl.631-:nlBaf\5 REPAIRS-ALL TYPES ad. Qualified, exp. tutor. Landscaping ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reas, free"esU, lie. 646_7638 ••••••••••••••••••••••• gxTER ORS SAVE m Paintlng/Sl91 , __ W_al_t_llJ0. __ 5020 __ an~yti-·m_• __ 1 ~=-------- .. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• r-J>:x pcr1t>nced Japanese R .. L . S 1 nor St~. t c t..:XPERT PAJNTING S.wlng/Alteraliofts (iardening & landstap-Licensed lrusured C;jJI Int/ext. Our work i.s neat ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ni.: t'ret' est G45·3:JU:I 979-3335 &: our prices low. Paul & t"ord 's Landscape l'f'..:TERS PAINTING Sons, 837·2526aft.. 5. Sod lawns /Sprinkler:. Int 1Exl.· Reas. rates Plast•r /Repair Ocs tjlnSvs -962-7817 Cal!GeneatS52·04.58 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Masonry ••••••••••••••••••••••• l-'i rep I a ccs-Pl antcrs Br1ck-Con(·rct" Pcaio Block Walls liBQ 1'1ls H~rs. Ests. 646-<H~ JIOUSEPAINTING . Inside /out. I-Ii qual /low PATCH PLASTERING rtttes . Bruce 645·5376. **ALL TYJ>ES** · Free Est 540-6825 $SAYES$-Best prices. ex----------- t /intr. Any Cix-it jobs. VERY NEAT PATCH Many Refs. 645-0836 JOBS &: ltESTUCCO Jack. Freeest.893·1439. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bluing -Leech - 1·hyme -tTozen- LOTofMEN Before some women age a lot, they age a LOT of MEN. CLASSIFIED will sell it. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT'' SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642·5678 bf, ]12 • • >.pariftlenl• "'""shed Apartments rvrnished Apartments u..tum. Apartments u..tum. Apartments Utofurn. Aportments Fumished Office llenld 4400 lvslneu Rental 4450 M~. Tnnl or Unfurnished 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deedt 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • CHJUllG Beach 3748 Santa Ana 3780 Costa Mesa 3824 Dona Point 3826 Mewport leach 3869 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ROFESS'LCLASS A SMALL retail store local· ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING Bldg, 3 story . 2790 ed in Cannery Village. LOINS to 80°' :lACH. utii pd, $185. mo. •Shady Brns.Pool• up/$60. wk Crescent Bay. AMBASSADOR IMMS 1&2 Br $175. Up. Adulls. 1435 N. Cst Hwy49-I -~ OF AMERICA no pets . 177 !'.:. <r.!nd St. 1·wo LOCATIONS _64_2_-_364_5 ____ _ >ceanfront year -round bachelor. $1&.S. n10. Ut1I . pd. 536-0321 WEEKLYRA1'ES Hacienda De Mesa f"ULl .S f'~RVICf; 2277 llarbor. C.!\1 . 160 W. Wilson, C.M. LARGE l·Br, Woods Cove 2909 Urii;tol , S.A. ClosedGaraqes area. S265 /mo. AllCll li45-4840&54U·l.:IOll Bf.AU"l'.GROUN llS U1\Y R.1':.<199-2277 1~~~~~~~~~·1 ADUL'rS-NOPE'rs !· 10 minutes lo ocean. L~c Jceanrront. 2 furn .Apartmentsu.rfwft. 2 Br $215 .. Jgc 2 llr Charming 2 RD. 2 ba.••••••••••••••••••••••• w /pat10 $220 . Gas & luxur y apts . New General 3802 water int·I. Draperies. carpets. new dr<.1pcs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpels. J.:ilS ht_•al, i.:as balcony over the beach. ANAllEIM stove, :.ur cond1t ion1n.t:. $385.-$410. 494 -1055 o VIEWS! SPORTS! swimm111~ poul. rct·. 494-3834 . New Canyon Rim Apts in room , washers &d~ycrs Ef'~FICIENCY AM'S Anaheim llills gi\'e yo~ S215. N1'~\V 2 br. Jl:Jt10. from $190. Pool , maid, all these <.1bund~n.tly · garden Adults. no pcts. phone. laundry. Village Country Club llvin.t:. 527 W. Wilson,&-12·1603 lnn.494-9436 Golf . 11 ten ni s l·ts . ----------t llorsebal·k rid1n.t:. l, 2&2 NF.:\.\'LY Ol::CORA'ft-:D )ceanfront. s hort term brm + t.lt_•n. J-'01 iufn .. 2 Hr"' gar . 51 ~ \\'a11._.r rental . 2 Hd . !lu g 673-4300 pd. 2176 ··1·;" l'l:u·1•nl1 ;1 . d~ck ,frplt', garage. No B Ibo I l and 3806 636·4120 I 5 till Jan .1s t . $325 . 0 as 494-5792. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ----------'3 Bil <.1\la ll for yrly. I .. ewpart Beach 3769 block to ln..1y. Bar & patio. SJl5. 3 Hr, 2 ba. p;1t10 yard. j.!ar. nr 111'", no pels. 642-1603 •••••••••••••••••••••• 673·1200 10-4pm )ceanfront apts avail • 2 HH . 2 b<.1. !'to pets or from 514510 $190. Util in' Balboa Peninsula 3807 children. Pref. m:1turl' cl. 675-4873 ; 675-5205 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• <1dults . $175~1l·5848 __ . 871-847l BAYfROMTCOHDO Eastside 2 Br ~a rden a1)t. PALM MESAAPTS. Harbor 81,d, c .M. Ai• $80 . mo. 673-9606; lllslTDUD 101~0/0 VERY lge 2 br, 2 ba \.\'/ter· liayfront 2 Bd. 2 Ba. l'vt race, upsl<.11r.:,, no pels. Bch & pier. i'iSO. yrly. $225. G75-~n'> ___ 1 9_1_9-_1935 & 644_·_45_1_0 ___ 1 MINUTESTONPT cond., elev., panel walls, 1_67_3_-m __ , _______ 1 £o...,-,. BCII. drapes, carpel, elec., DEL1 &: COUNTRY 2ndTDl.oml Bach, 1&2 RR music, janitor, parking. STORE avail al 'The Fae-Fairest Terms since 19'9 Sl65 MONTH I-Bdrm . apt . 1 block <ibovt• Coa:-.t 1111.y . 11.alk to bt•al'h & 1vharf \V /W c;1r11 . bit 1n ra1q::t• & oven. rtofnc l\11SSIUN ltl·:,\L.r\' •• "~ 07Jl ... YEARLY J br. 2 ba, 90U W. Balbon Blvd. t'rplc. bltns, s.:ara.t:t' I hlk to bay or bt•a1·h 5375' 675-5-187 fron1$17250 M R Stever. Mgr t NB $350 m M "°7 0136 ,,,.,,, .,......., o r y • · · · 0 · Sattler tn Adull>.Nol'elS ~ -or~ 673·9606or673-9393 ':tr" 1561 Ml'Sa l>r EXECUTIVE suites on C t!'> Blk s East of Newport Newport l-larbor 400 to HEWPORTILYD O. Ulvd. 1 2200 sq ft 642-4644; ANTIQUE ROW 642·2171 S45-06Ll S<Ui-!iHOO 645-4405 1000 to 4500 sq ft, A/C. 2nd TD L..... Wanted WEHAVECASH! Deluxe b;1y(ru11t lower duplex. yr/y, 2 hr. 2 ba $375 227 J!tthSt. G75·0Zlft 4000 Prime 1-lunl. Bch. loc. H .. t'·n,..on 8eoch 3840 Roams from $125 mo. 1ncld. uttl. ~· '----------~·-···················· paneled, crpt. ()(fices & warehouse. McNash Realty, 642-1334 or Buy 2nd T.D. 's Loanon2ndT.D.'s New Loans-2nd T.D. 's Equity lnvsmt. Div. BARNETIMTG.CO. ••••••'•••••••••••••••••1· 5075 Warner Ave OCEAHFA:OHT LajCuna lleach. Lite eook-846.4249 BIKE TO IEACH HEAR SHOPPING 1,2 &3 Br apL'>, bltn.">, dis- hwashers. !'OfTil' w 1frph·s & 2 c;tr ~arai.:cs Frnm $200 Lions f-~s latc:.. 5:w-2s7!1 NF:v.· <i&.1 Br· apt s d:-.hl.\•hr. lrµl1· t:n1·I t.:.1r See .\1 ~1 11 1:1 llunt 1ni.:tu11 St, ;1µt H. or e:.111 f,31.; 10!:!5 or 5Jli-75:!~ 2 BIJH -1\1'.T'llt: BE1\Cll J HR .2Ba $3SOWintl'r 1ng $95 monthly Callr---------- STEPS TO BEACH 1194-6176. OFFICE or st.ore avail. ---1000 s q ft Newport 3 BR, 2 Ra S325 Winter ll00!\1S S25 ¥-·eek up with Penin Choice location. 3 BR. 2 ba SJOOWntr kit c hen 548 -9755 or 639.6700 SEA WIND 645·3967 ---------- Condo, 2 BR .. 2 ba. dC'n. Unf Yrly Sl75 associated BROKERS-REAL TORS l025 W 8alboa t.7 1-31>61 -----NEWPOR'f i:;:ardcn office Bark Bay lloorn wli;i\1 suites from 4:t incl util. bath 1n lovely l':<ccullvc Some warchoust• ava11 horn(' \.\·Ith 1>ool. 5125 mo. 557 _0061 546-6740 hcf fJ 1\f.1 Prert'r non s m ok1n.t: 11.•ork1nJ?. woman over 2!'> •I MO fRF.:1': f{f'.:NT• 1-2 3 Rm offices from $135 per mo Near Airport Nolcascreq . SUP!':Jl-NEW L1\R<;1-: ON Tl-IE SA!\'IJ-l~·<iutiful llunt1n1;1on /!arbor Area l·BR Condo. View of bay 833-:}223 9 'fil noon 642-6578 Sharp Newport store or ore .. ground Ooor. J7Xl5. $200Mo. Broker675-6700 64&-2134 Industrial Rental 4500 Announce1wHl1/ -•••• -• • • • • • • • • ••• • • Pl'f"IOftClls I NEW M-1 Newport, Costa Lost & FoUiitd Mesa. 1000. 1200. 1440 sq. ·L·0·,·1•&••Fo··~~:_;•••••5•·3•0•0• ft. 543-3145 or646-2928 111n111 2000 SQ t~T. 3 ofcs, 2 baths, 1mmed. across s l from OC An·port 963-7878 2200 SQ FT Mfg. 2032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST/FOUND APET? 960-2900 Adoption, Low Cost Spay ;Neuter Info. ··o· Placentia, Cl\1. $265 LOST, Small. while male p /mo. 646·7512/S47·2412. Terrier w /blk ear, red ADUL'T'S K.l!i 4150 & mts All xtras. Pvt. . . prk~ , elevt1lor St75. mo Pvt /loom & Oath for rent. Costa 1\-h.-sa Nr OC Collc1te. Kil facil avail $65. 356-6529. Roam& Board 55 PERS""FT col .• vie Harbor & 4050 • "' RENT 600 sq ft $110. 1125 Geisler. C.M. 675-7611 LG . 2 Bl{, I ha. cnt·. p.1~0 + trcd il ~Jl-:'610 Eves $1115 mo. Isl. 1 ~last+ $1 5 ::,37.494~ l617WES1'CLIF'1'--Ns sq fl $170. Costa Mesa d•••/ Eve·. 557-2149. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGT 541 5032 ' Pvt room with ho:ird --. 673-7039 ; 675-511 6 Reward. ' - -.--• <)CEANFRONT new I llr WALkTOBEACH upper c111 .... drps . .ca r ---------~ Costa Mesa $225 mo $140 up store-offices cpL'i Storog' 4550 LOST, Siamese cal, - 549·1ITT9. drp s air b.1th 17301 ••••••••••••••••••••••• answers to "Mishka'" Sl'C. K42·038\l OCEANFRONT, 3 b *2br,2ba,lse$.550. Pri.v . fenced yd .. cov'd . home, tyrold.dlx,avail. *Lse0porscll$88,000 patio. Pri\'. gar. Bil in 1&2 br. l'PL'>. drp:.:. hltn!i . ':l'rly lse. SJi5.&12·344:J. gar:.!J:~e 20.'i 15th & 217 ~ - • -4250 Beach HI, l-l .B.l:WZ·2834 Storage lot for RV's etc. Neutered male, Oea col, Vacation Rentals --. ----$8 50 per mo Neil1°Sign vie. Fair Dr. & Nassau,• 3lo8mo. $475.675-1849 *Open l-5Sat&Sun range & refng Adults •310 Fernando. Balboa only. S225G4&1509 WINTER by park, near Olive W 6 ig 1 g5-e 6 nh 160 orn . !Utr 3 BEDROO_M_S __ new 2 br, 2 ba, dshwhr. -J1285~~-~m~o~.548~':'·4~063~---1~~~~~~~~~~1 3 lge bdrms \\'/patio, _, rrplc. pool :.icross from ~ BR . 2 Ba , J>~rplc . New 2 br studio. 11,2 ba, lge quiet park. S250 . Tasterully rum. 2 Dr. to frpl, ocean view. $360 yr-Adu\L'i only. 545-M628 beach. Winter $.150. mo. ly. Will consider wintC'r. lflthSt.5:1ti-·12.'J~:~l7 -'.t957 $330. Yrly 2 br. 2 ha. 2 -s lnry, 2 c:ilr cn<'I iJilr , 2 Br 2 Ru, 173111 Kolcdo balconv.fi.12-lf.03 $165 mo Crpls . drps. · stove. 960-19'Jl \.\'kduys 3 BR, 2 ll1\, bltns, D\\'. afl6:30pm. closed gar, nr Jloag ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400 SQ F't ore. space. C . f f s,j 337 C.M. Reward. 751 -9200/ Cabin. Big Bear, s ip:; 12, 2 $200 mo. lse l.aA. NiRUel _!!.: or_ in o. I· 4 fplcs. 3br. scp ptayrm. area. 831 -9255, 4!JJ-2'118 _M_l-_4_194 ______ _ col TV. poollbl. -194-861 l NOW L1':ASING . Business/ln•est / Lost: Brown Brief Case & Lag Bch. Prestige Office Space Finance Denim jacket (St 3) So. • 675·3172 213-284 -9384 *YILLA NINOS* DELUXE 2 BR. 2 Ba, I BDRl\1, 1 blk to bay or priv patio, garage. $325. ocean. util. incl. S215 . 2 Br, 2 Ba Apts Hosp . 1\dull'i. $285. mo. AT 'rl-iE Rl-:ACll 642-0596 NEW !LG E J HOR S.115 lluntu1gton llarbor Arl'OI Adults &tti·•ll~.<1 mo yrly. 2M 21st. St. mo. )'rly. 675-7876eves. Super Comlonahle Br. 2 Ba, s lcps lo sand. !"rplc, bllns. p;;itio. $315. yrly. 642-9666 673-1148 Cluiet. Uppcr/lo\.\·er 3 OR MORE ----------13 Br, 2 Ba, new. modern, Enclos1.'dGarages Huge 3 br. 2 ba beach Newport TcrrareCondo. 3 Need Temporary Hous-513 W. Bay. Annual Gas&WatcrPa1d.Moto upt. Call ror addition<il br, 21,-, ba, $350. Uppcr ing??? Bach apt. Phone. lease. $350. 640-5719 Mo rentals. ~to ~35. info. 1714 )847_4387 19th St !)68.9186 Wk ly maid serv. $275. C d I Mar 3822 2324 Elden Ave. 833-Z.180 _ ------Mo. No pets. Lido Shores orona e · .._ _________ Duplex unfurn. 4 BR's, 2 Hotel, 673·8800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NICE2 br, Iba, pool. shat.: i-,..ew 3 Bedrm-Z Ba b a t h . up p e r . O n ----------INEW 3 bdrm , 2 ba , cpt. drps . els to l'\·er . (' ~ Scashore,stcpstoocean. d Cu'lom R•laolSto,e~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange Countv. Reward. Palm Desert. 2 hr con o. ._ .. :1 furn. $250 mo w/lease. 1-I UNTINGTON lutlrtf'SS Lost Sal Sept 20th. 54U-6998eves MARINA Oppart•dty 5005 540·5505. -----EXEC.:U1'1VF.:C1':NTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• r---------- Rentols ta share 4300 -y rJ LOsr: In Dover Shores I 1 NB. Black Male Lab. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 11' J Beat The Sour · · Ans. to "Enc". J yr old.1 WANTED · Hoommate. T 11 ht n I h Eco""OMY anco ar.w e eaco· straig t, mature male to 1"1111 Jar, REWARD. 548-3396 share luxurious 3 br con-or642-8235 (Beverly) ~o. ~aut . furn . .Jac1,1zzi , l714J 846-4493 A few s lorcs :ire still!-------~--pool. 1n Irvine . $175. mo.1-----------FOUND money. call &. 547-6791 SINGLE to 6 rm suites available at Shoppers identify. Avail. in plush office V1llagc, a high volume 67S-6887 Straight Bus. man wants to rent w /s<.1me, lux home, Npt. <1rea . 752-7300 bldg nr. OC Airport. Full shoppers mall. If you OCEANFRONT furn . ex-garage. Bltns. Poinset-ything. $.100. 548-7986 aft ~~~ ti~cpt,a~cO~tl-~·.:~ ~50. mo. 64().6161 Don g-;ts .1~0~67~~mma c. tia,Cdr.1.549-8867Days. _s____ _ _ OCE AN . SCllOOI.S. Glcnn,A..:ent • 2BR.&den:garage. I BRLOFTOHLY P1\RKS & SllOPPINt; 3 Br. hltns , frplc, 2 Ba , ______ _ 1 or 2 Br, adults, no pets. avail. nowon lease i\\'ail. Oct. l5!h $32~ & $360. per month: dsh wshr. Occan View. SlOO mo. Lovely lklrm., Mc Daniels service incl : Recep-have the merchandise, FOUND: German Shep/· tionist, conference rm, we'll put the foot traffir Co llie, approx 4 mos. xerox, automated typ-in front of you. If you male, Vic. 22nd & Nwpt ing, etc. Call 83J-J640 · don't have the merchan-Blvd. CM. 642-0512. $1701$190 2421 E. 16th St, $.150. Agent644·7662 2 BR W~OFT K E N T H 0 G E H S \Y1nter $310. 673-2A93 pvt ba·. pref elderly N. Hts 646-1801 R EAi TY ----------l2br, Iba, rnge, ref. ,e:ar No Avail. t. 1st 9GO-J85fl8.'.1H .~JOO San Juon 1 woman. non smoker or dise, we'll help you ob-1---------- •t'ASHIONISLAND* tain it. Join 100 other FOUND; beaut. Germ. Executive offices merchants. who are Shep. female. Vic. Dolsa w /recept.,se<:y &:phone beating the' Sour & Springdale. 11 .B. service. 359 San Miguel, Economy al Shoppers 644-1605 Park Newport-Sublease. 1 pets/child ; Shag & fp 433 Pvl patio. frpl. l yr lse Beach Blvd. West 011 Capistl"ona 387B · drinker. 963-7733. Br $325 mo. 833-8203. or Iris; $250 Lse. 644-43'10 HAYLOFT Al'TS 1\cl;i ms, 4 blks lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves673·5332. 283 A•ocodo, CM Alabama. righlont_• JETTY VIEW 645-0143 bloek to202 Roche>;lec 2 BH Condo, cpLo;, drps, wash/drv. enc. ,e:a r. $225. mo, aciult:-. only. 1\fl. OCEANFR'ONT 2 br up- per duplex, $340. immed occ p 548-4337 213·654· 7698. ON THE BEACH 2 Br. 2 Ba . bltns. gar & lndry rac 's $350 mo. Yrly. 675-7777 . ----- on Ocean Blvd. Only ti-1on-t'ri5pmto7pm ste))!'i to C~na Co'·e. A Sat-Sun 10amto4 pm large lu xunous 2 BR, 2 ---- Ba Duplex w/hardwood 2 Br, $200. P'1 patio. No firs. & s uper ocean & jct-kids/pets. nu cpts. drps,. ty \•iew. Singles 0 K. 731A W.18th Sl.li73-771'17. S.SSO. mo. Call 644-7211 -ACT. 2 Br. pool, O\·er 21. Sl65 . mo. SIOO. clean1n,e: fee. OCEANFRONT. neat 2 BEAUT Lg. Oceanview 3 325J 17th Pl. :ift 11 am Br. upper, adulL'i, g:1r. Br, 2 Ba duplex. JJltns, . -.- winter $275 213 · washer/dryer.2cargar. Spac1ous2-Br,2-ba.2car 795·3018 · MOO. Adu\L\. 675-4062 or gar. drps . crpt. lnclry , -;>li,,-:--;-fi::--;;:;-;:-ll-7~22~-8~9~5~5~c~o~ll~<'ct~-----0 1\V . stove $!75 Adlts, 211 Br, 2 Ba, gar. no pets. A'·~ul Oct 15 . washer/dryer. J houses Unfurn. Bach. $160 incl'd 646-4i56 Ir. bch. Lease. Adults util. no J>('ls. $345 mo. 673·0060. 675-6737 I & 2 Rn garden apL'>, rrplc. ds hwhr. pvt patio. $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & OLD CdM, 2 BR. 2 Ba . Nr. Irvine Ind Arca. $180 hach. Color TV, maid singles O.K S34Q mo. toS205 557 ·2ff.11 serv, pool. THF. ~1f':SA . Agcnt.64.J-7211 --- NEAR 2 b 2-b· 61'1\1.551·1537 new r, .1, -_ closed ~ara~e. from $275. Santa Ana 3880 Also 3 br. 2' 2 ha. S:r.'5. All ••••••••••••••••••••••• ulil P_d . 4l·l 22nd St ()pen 2 Br. shag crpl->, drps. air Sat /Sun 1-5 A~(· No fct• cond. stove, dshwhr. 846-13_!_1 or_~-49~--g:irll. disp. lnq 415 So. 1 Bd. patio Apt 1 blk from Orange, S./\ Apt. C· Beach . $175. n1fl . See _A_d_u_l_"-'-'"-'~'----- mana~er 2M "B .. !•Ith St. Aportmenh f:urnished t'lrcall 960-JIWO. -~ or Unfurnished 3900 One Btl rm npt. Senior ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·;:;~~~:'£~""" SJ; Mo. RES 0 RT 2 Br ~ 2ba (·ondo; stove, refr1,e:, 2 cHrpol"Ui. new w"" pool, rec. fac. C.:bild 0 .K. $225. 0033 Cornvtl'nll 673-5801 LIVING 415 N. Newport Bl. ND C-I M 2 Ur. c pts . d~. ut1I. Nn 646·9G81 os a esa 3824 J>l'lS. no r hildren. $11)5. --••••••••••••••••••••••• Over 40 yrs. 5'12·&111 EX IJ:l' 2 br. 2 IJa . dlx Jbr, 2ba. Nr bch. f\loture Off B•aten Path --poolsiclt' apt nr bch 1\dl1 . Male / 1'~e male share 3 N.O. 640·1910or644-l860 Vii lage. 2724 N. Main St.. r----------- br+ den on Pcninsula SantaAna,.8.14-lSSI FOUND . Dog . Vic near lOlh. $150. Share my office in Irvine. f\font~omery Wards. 673·7888eves 549~1 $75 mo. Telex, IBMI---------C.r.1 . Identify. 557·1558 Straight roommate S 7 e 2 1e 1 et 1 ri c, air cond. Writerneedshelptofinish 1 _a_rt_c_r_5~p_m_. _____ _ needed·, >pacious 3 Br,_5_·_8_8_. ______ 1 "The Great A111erican 1 Novel"'. Will give 'k or FOUND: Young black cipart. Sh;irc w/2 other Exec. ore space, new, -?645_0337_ Joam-Bpm. male Labrador. Atlanta guys. $133 mo. ti40-810'J N .R. 1'~ully c<irpeted, andLakeH.B.s.16-2829 Cdl\1 . drps. r.1r. Mayer752-7561 Beauty Shop in top loca· lion. Unlimited parking. FOUND : Male Shep. Blk Gt\ L needs roommates Photography ofc w /dark Your clienlele will love ii & brn. 11/:2 yrs. Vic of San· (fl'malesl 3 br, 2 ha, rm . i\/C'. s hower. andi;owillyou.646.3255 talsabel&SantaAnaSt. lowe r duplex. 2 blks to paneled walls. 548-9766 Agent. 642-1687 . beach. 642-3188 C.!\'l Share quie t spacious ii Br. Wi sh to share or sublet house Lag N1,i::uel . m y offi ce near QC $12Q-$175 mo 495-5752 or Airport 831 ·9219. 83J.8747 Roommate wanted to Luxury office in prestige share home in HB. Blwn bldg, N.B. Glassed wall ages 25&35. M2-17TI ~1n 6. view. 645-3700 Garoqes for Rent 4350 Single & double room of- *PET SHOP* Great opportunity, owner /operator. Super location! $11,000 LIDO REALTY :~:r:-;-\i.1 l.itlu . ,,ll . *673·7300 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• fices loc in modernl~~~~~~~~~~ Double Gara~e. Costa center. util's rurn'd. Ryl· Me~1t . Slor:.i~e only. $45 the mo $75 to $00. 540-5206 Dicytle Dealerships LOST: "Puffy", Daisey twe dog, blk w /silver f-'cc & feet. Vic. Victoria &: Republic CM . 642-0176 or642-37SS. LOST: llWARD! For lost 9'~lie. Vic oC Warne r &: Greenleaf. 968-1602 . LOST: Lrg male Dalma- tian. Olk ears. 646-6759or 644-42A2 Extention 20. 3869 adults. 213 861 ·700:1 after 1 2 & 3 B Ad 11 2 Br. drps. crpt. ;'ltove. nopets $17~~·S..1'_~ __ PM . r. u -" no refr1g, ~ar . Bay Strel't. 4 · ~ts. dsh\.\·h~. sh:t~ cpLo;, 5185. HJ 1.9276 Mtwport hoch per month. 646-5754 . Choice areas. trg. & in· Oak\\'OOd offers the -orrice & warehouse ventor y. Top bikes & fincstinresortli\•1ni:t<1ta Storage only, IRe single s pace, new from $50. s porting ~oods . r.tr. LOST: fem. Irish Setter, 9/23. Vic. Wallace & 19th St. C.M. 548-8027 NR OCEAN new Dplx 2 Br, 1 Ba, Garb. d1sp. 0 /W, gar. Yrly. $310 Child OK. 675·0042 or 873-M:U2. rlosed garage, rr1>\c, -----························ • OCEANFRONT • Bach., Gar. $2.15 yrly. 673-2"93 Yrly 1 Br, 1820 W. Ocean· front . SlSO, no pet!L Sina le 494-f029. SllO. ON' BEACl-1 Kit + Ba. otn . Pd. e73·12"14-9PM . BBQ. Ga!I &. wutcr 1><1. Pool LA MANCHA APTS 778 Scott Place. CM 642-6073 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 1 Br. I Br & J)('n. 2 Hr . 2 Br Townhouse. Carpels. Eastside. Lr..: 2br. 2ha . Encloscfl ~ar , dis hwasher. tndry. ~J.'l. No peti;. 642·348Hor645·Kl07 East side lux. dupll· "· 3 hr. 211 b:J . dtn rm. pn\I yd . 2 car J::ar. <"hildrcn & .srnl peL "'"lrnmt• ,:4u0 714·637-7U91 drape!I, firt"plal'\'. 3 2 Br. I ba. blllns. nt•wlv pools. 4 tennis court:; · crpld .& pa1ntt'l.I. nrSoull1 1ym sauna's. Coast 1'1;1 1.;'l 1200. 2'400 II arbor O(\•d 540-098H M0·4075 Costa Meaa (7J.J)557·8020 ·'-'--- TIMBE!ll..ANEAPTS OCUNYllW Adult 2 huJE{' bedrooms l975 Pomona, nr new cte- PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Ra chelorlor2 Bedrooms urn! Townhou!'ICS Fr. $229.SO()pcn 9.4; Daily SJ)fl -Pools·'fcnn1 :-. Across rrom f':l~h1on Island ut Jarnhor(.-e on San Jooqu1n ll1ll<i !toad. 17141644-1900 price you can afford Rarage.S.10.month. 11 .8 . by Manna High. Baker,213451-s.43. 'l'hc re 's SI million in 548-2748 846-1177 r---------- rt·creation facilitie!'i . ffi 11 ntal 4400 Beer Bar; J-larbor Blvd., Penonals 5350 NIGl-ll'LIG~ITEl'>TEN-ce e-Newport Beach deluxe C.M. $'10,000 Gross.••••••••••••••••••••••• NIS COURTS i\ full Lime ••••••••••••••••••••••• suites from J6" per sq. ft. $20,000 Net. &l. 13 yrs. Drinking problem? ill'l1villcs director who I 50 I Westdiff Dr. Air, carpets, util. paid Ask. $.16,000; $15,000 On Call Alcobollfelpline plans parties. BBQ's. Newport finilnclal Ctr Broker675--6700 BAY & BEACH -24 hrs a day835-3830 trips & more ! 1'Tt"C Sun· Le a1inn Office Spoce S be r I or REALTY G75-3000 Foxy G 'orl'• Out Cal l day brunch. '7 mart aut. um. ge · l'lus hcnutiful s•nl'!le:-.. CallonSiteManager fice Suite. Ucsl C.M. & MURSERYSCHOOL Massage. U Coll1• We !&2 bedroom upl s . (714 )642-3lllexl246 N .B.loc.Takeoverlseor Pre-School, nr. downtn. Come .. specla,ize furni~hcd & unfurnished s h a r c SI 9 S . mo . CO$la Mesa. Care for 24 Paraplegics. 542·3169 rt.1odels open 10 to 7. 642·6753/644-681 5 at $100 mo. Room to ex-PREGNANT?? Sorryno!)tt..-sorchildren. lu1iMssRlfttat 4450 pand Incl. lge . lol. nrly Carin g eonf1idcnlial Roommate ,;ervi ce .;,...~.....,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• newbldg.~~·C!iUlp. cou ns~ling & referral. availab le . !\fonth to .:/'_./:o-~;.N...,.. l)El.UXE office, comm'I Graham RI~ 646 ... ~14 Abo~t1o n , adoption &. month occupnncy, & Industrial spaces. Also · ""' keeping. ./:t.i...... I I h . APCARE"'7--~ ~luxe fum. 3rd stQry 3 $170 no pets. Inquire apt Jux l l}r. dsh~hr. rcfrig. .-. BR,ZBa,lOO'Cromsand. G568W.Wllson (rplc . encl. gar, pool. , View from VB.. •It, & M-3 Br. 2 ba, cri:it. pallo. nr $190. &45-1956. •DELUXE< F:astbluff 3 br. 2 ba, lse. Incl. i;pac master suite~ din rm & dbl garage. Auto door opener avYil. Pool &. recrtatlon area. Adults only, ~K> pet. ... •' Ni.-........-. m n ware ouscs 1n Let me s how you how lol----'-'-"'=~=~-='--~-,,..... L~g.una Niguel &.Missioo earn incom' in upper S% Gal needs SlO,OOO nowt .,....:::.. ~.......-V1e10 areas. llandy to of the U.S.--1100 Invest. Dress shop 40'x65' Ptnr Br. 2 Cir patttn,r. 1301 OCC. $225. 1009 A Mis · 2 B deluxe studio. ulil Se.ashore bf. Winter. 1Son,SS2·4S76an6 pd. Bltns. crpt~. pool. ~ MOO. mo. (%13) 722-3871 -~" 1981 "· p'• 64" .~, ~ or675-9llltosl'()W'. CASA vtct'ORIA ~S·S&471'1a 1 • -.vu. t.W br, Deluxe Unfur. ~·t fife up the 1hlpl or Furn. gaarwtr pd. '1Uat' ll ln c:IAlMliOed. Mu.tll•NOPC!tl-Sec. gate : Ship to 1bore resullll Pool,reerm,elcvaton fU>:M'71. W Victoria, 642·8'70 f ADULT 2 br. f'.asL'lide. encl . garage, putio. dsbwhr. Near new '44·0818 •FROM $322• 865Amlg08 Way, NB Man:tRedby Wllllam Walteni Co ll11vC" somclhlnic you wanl to sellT Classined ads do ll well -Call ' NOW. 6'2·...... \ Oakwood Garden Apartments Mt..,ort l•eclli h'V1ne at 16th 6•5-0550 CA ii t~r Howard 6 45·6 101 San Diego tWy. 200 to Mr. Rlley644-S39J or loan sec 2l3-33t~33 2000 sq n. As low as » 1-'--'-'-==::·==:.:.::=c... oer sq 1t. 83M.OO UCj)UOR UCENSE MINl·SUIT&S (1·2·3 + DJC> Sq Ft C·2 store front roomt). Xerox &: sec)' with i drive-in bli)'s. se rvice a,·111 . Qn Ideal for auto or boat Newport H•r"°'" in Cen· service. 5SS W. 19th St. tinella aank Bldg. CM . Daya !M0-5719. evet &42·'644 646--0661 f \ Orange County On&le. General. ''Ot.OISSUE- COCKTAIU)QNLV" EIM.._ySale Call Ar. Wfnston Coiled (213)272 .. 249 ''HEW" FEATHER MllSSAGESIO. Abf'e1£_cn •••• 11 p ,~Mod•·~ 1733 unerton. c IOA ·12PM631·UM ., ' ...... "'7;.':Y-:f• HolpW..i.d 7100jHl!ioWMhd 7100 W ... td 7100 HtlpW..ted ' 7100 HtlpWcnot•d 7100 T"-""1,S!p!!nlber30,1970 * ~LY PILOT 8Jl ·~·--·····~·,.······························;,;·;;·;,:;,······~·····~············~········-·;"~'' ••.. .•• .....•..•.•••.• .....•. .•• .••.••••••••• ........................ . I IOI ........................ ·----------i • 0 • .., 1050 -SC.II... . 1-' • RES!DENTKANAGEll Af'•lacu 01 .. Wt -·. --CREW G£NEQAL NURSING ..................................... -....................... ._ •••• • , .......... .7005 MANACERs ... __ ...... ·~•.s.M.P. R':_~ldd••tl•I lllu•r,·· WhlrlpoolElecirlo p I t Kiii SI. Bed.-· -·-••••••••••-"•••••• ,_. ~rC1WMI ff•• 0:~~ RN ne~e • 15-100 n •· dey rr inodel• r \lale parl1 mus plete, •till Jlkad. Xtra BePu!Dl aWq:......... Mew11" a Pr11128-*Typl1h ReUC!r Su 1-11 ·atn., !::..•,°"'111•~1 .,uni er. ~1105. •1••,"",.••l1 Nr ~1~ .. turni , firm $190 ("fllDl1h SUS). in Hunlln«ton•Beaeb 'M tenj · 1 llw="'--' flll·l · App&,llon ~e .6&1 r ne, peceauiasze QnStllTO.USUlll1bome, ceniral Park.~ c:1.aN us oy working with younf people * -... • thru Prl t •Z. Ro11le Nana1ement G.£. Rerrlg, F", 11 e:t bdrm acl w/f1rm i:nal· lnctdel.135-Z3&3.. a1or11 0c-. u . Call st12 lo11 IS years of age. Van or uU size •l'I Opn Conv. H .. pkal. lG:IO w. RN. p/llm•. IJ.7 ttllef. $120. G.E. Waaher 11• ~· ~orrthu";'~ ~\":'~ : ~105&. a o~ ~agon required.. Excellent T N£EDkl>NOW~ I W1.rner.SA.MM4SO. Me•• v.e_rde Con•. ~....:dJJ:l~ Herculon iota. WAMTE:D • Jeliis:W....._ 7075 comnussions, may earn up to $300 empoTamporary 'P NURSING Holpital -1 Center Sl. t ' · matching love1e1t. TOP CASH DOLLAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• weekly. DlaJ 642-4321 ext 219 for in· l780tSkYPrilrviAe D S CM Ml-M'1i. Nauaahlde den rurn. P~ ID FOR YOUR. 1 P••l ·llme, llnhh , terview. Call...,_.... *Al E SALES/ISllMATOR Hoo 1015 Corved oak GrandlaU..r JE:WELRV, WATCHES, i c•rpenter boalt, etc. Jolt& a tum who ca.re11 tlAIHll ••••••••••••••••••••••• clO(:k. All W'(lo(I game IM!:f. ART OBJECl'S, GOLD :!:~•·I•• & uk, Equa!OpportunityEmpioyer HOTS. ~:::~ir.~';.:':'! tleeded!orOrongeC-OUn· **IBUY** ~~cec<Jlleetblsel ~\~~t::u~f.ll~J~~: HITEAUDITOll bepaldotrafw1t.a.Yinc ty Sub ·conlractqr. Good used rumlture" DQUES.6'5-2200 , 1 Comp. fOI' elderly lady, 40 hr wk. Xlnt workinl' weU ., We have OW' own Colleae or Jr. CoUese applla.nca or l will Sell C.OU.Ch , l \.ii" btt'ge &: brown E"prd., aon-amoker. Help Wmted 7100 Help W.twd · 7100 coodl. Call 1Ai&ma Hills corree shop It other de1ree preferred but not few You ' plakl. See loapprec.t. $200 Small air coodi~r SZ:S. CdM, E . Blu[f .-ea. Eve ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••·-·•••••••• 51Hllt~n, .\86·5000, Mr· benerit.t. Exper'd-al! mandatory. ApRIY in MASTlas AUCTION or best offer. 4St41'fi0. 13'~1~· blue: 1reen 6: or Mora. 640-1218 e aca thlfta. Apply MOil thtu penon btwn 911.m & tpm. wb1te low pde c::arpet. ARMAID wanted full Oert, applic1tionl taken . Fri 9arn-:,i;m• Roy•le Moa . •Tl. 1214 £. FA· 64M686 &llJ.9625 Garoge Sale 1055 Gd. Cond. $50. Twia bl!i-....... WMhd 7100 time 4 nites, 1 day. 7'.11 Food Store il.$0 Houaell:eepttr·altter. ••••••••••••••--••••• rrame SS Call836-31.$7 weekends o!! Call Pl c ti CM ' school age ~u• Pll'• Conv. Hoe tal, 1030 W. in&et,SantaAna. .t..u.l""'ES •.:.==·=·~""----••••••••••••••••••••••• • a en a , · · ... ._...... · W•rner, Saa.ta Ana. "'"' ,,_ Gora~SlcMwulr •· · Stud Ea Aide to be1p witb lnvaUd S48·91M9 For le&1l'her. So. H.B. .._ .. ., ......... ES: ror selling or SHOW.•-• 5 .... e Dia. Cluster t· perhr ~af\S ---...... ~ -....: ri g1 50"""' Each. $100 lady. PotllWe Hvep.in. BARTENDER private CLERK · · stereo& & home oomJ» Anaheim Convention Sat .. Ott.4 ~2is7 ~-· 963-3541,ves. ' country club: F /time. Houattlleeper-Uve.in, p NURSING neats. Exper noc. nee, but Cenle.r, 800 W.· KateU11. 8:00 am toS:OOpm Mature. Xlnt p;jy It c.om-Need reliable petSOn ror quarters. Only rather & * L VN'S pref'd, f'ull or Pit hrs Acrou rrom DiSoeyland. CORNER OF' plete benefits. Call Wed cleric la our JJuntlnctm adult aon in family. Son flexible W/IChool C.11 80 Ex.blbi~. Oct 2,3,4, ln'H &ORANGE Aaswniaig5-nkf lhru Sat lifter lOam tor Beach office. Mut l be visually handicapped. t~i:!'iti~ :;! : &lZ-I020 $. Thurs/f'riJSal l·lOpm, COSTA MESA 14 Loc1Uoos. AU shifts interview.~. able lO \)'pe (electric>, Write P. 0 . Box 847, aboul our patleQtt & SALESGIRL Sun12-6pm, largolmGalorw 2000 Seu Oneida 5 P< ..,.. tings Silver plaiid dlJ\.. nerware. $8 per 1et. m i n i mum 10 sets. M7-3475 &673-1111al\6. avail .• •P/tlm e , inch.ad 1 handle phones, telecopier Corona del Mat, Ca 92625 iboul you. Apply Mon F/tlme for fabric-. PSRE0C0KUCTIJLl1CH 0 NS l<"umil. ure, Clot.hlns. wkads. Exper pref'd. UUTICIAMS & take classified ad· I EOE • .$43-7787. STYUSTS vf!l1ising.Pkasabtwork-lnslallt'r: At least 1yre.x· ~u ~rl Jt:i· ~~•J.,e ApplylnPenon.. k 1es 1020 T~~:S;:in:G:is Royal Copenhagen &c: -=="'-'=.c.;.=----1 For (2) N.B. sal-. w/or i .... coodiUons&.exeeU-1 per. in ear stereo.. • v. OS • · ye • . 8in1th:im ri11urinc5. new • ..,_YwTooYa..g """" ... """ II: i II t Warner. Santa An a. C.Abbott'1Fc6rics ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUNAM.EJT!! priced below retail. For ·~--? w/out following. 644-0661 romp.and Y1be.,nefHlU . ~er ~a .!~t ~ ::o::n. 541-~. -ioE. CstH~.CdM Proceeds t•llarbor Area ..... , .. "'._. or 540·&582. a ren en uottngtoo · . ....,, -~ Youth and Community l~:::::::.::o:_ _____ _ Large concern has open.1 .... """-"='-----1 Beach. Apply at: handle air tools. C<&JI oua_ SALESLADY. nper. part AZUKI Activity Projud..S ings for 10 gals &guys, 18 IUUTICIAH DAILY PILOT 64.2-lOZO .. .incentive plan may be ti ma, r eady to wear. I 0 Spd licydtt. Sponsored by the to23yrs,Mustbesingle Costa Mesa·Nwpt Bch W Ba St CM ~~just what you 've been NewportBch.673-62:50 SIO.o..,Colt COST4MESA Furniture sale: Stove. RcCrig. & Other ilenu. 2029A Wall ace. 646-5381 & free lO travel entire area salon. No follow. 330 . y .. ID'V INE PED CONNEL looking for .. if you"ve had aor•ay CLUI U .S . at a random nee. $90 wk g uarn &: EquaJOpport.empJoycr " l\..J one year or more real 54~ CYCLE WORKSLTD "' 130 used folding chain.:, itinera ry. Guarantee re· Comm. 548·9986. SERYICES•ACENCY estate sales exper., call For leading lighting fix· · 11122 Newport Blvd. MO YING e: .-.1 e 1 good condition. M.a.keolr, turn. 2 week expense CUllTYPIST 488 E. t7tbStreet u.1 tfW an app't. Our com-lure s\ore ln Orange Co. Costa Mesa. 548-S183 ...... li ~od-'-& One or all. 613-8170 Paid trainina program.BEAUTY OPR _AS · (ti 1 ) r-·-M · I splil Pref lli h"·g-~urn,app ancn, ua -~ SISTA NT p t t AccU payable clerk ror 8 rv ne · ~ esa m15s on , lnlfY •ur· er one w g ............ Scbwlnn Cn.aiser 26" Sor· e n d s , c I o t h e s . "·uba equip -p all vou Above averageeamings ar ime . e: • ..1.a..-224 64•1470 ri Good p d .,.,; .. vu. ~ tranaportaLlo~ T~urs, Fri. Sat. 211 w. Newport Beach in· ~-.,,. P seyou. per.. pay. 8.1 vacs iftler forks,2spdBendU. Everythiftl soes. Tues, need.Will se:Useparalcly r .. -; .. hed. For interview Wiison, C.M. S48-13W ask a ur a n c e co. Ex · IAY & IEACH & hotp. Send n•~. ad-kll'k-back & heavy duty Fri, Sal. 403 16th Pl, or whJ pkg m.sso7 C-al •1-836 o°""'. for George Pei i en e e d , good REALTY 675-3000 d.ress, age k qualifica-Bendix hub cm front. 120 Costa Mesa. S48-050I . 'ODD• w /(igures & typing . lions lo P.O. Box 1251. a:a. spokes, Perf. cond. l..asten to the Living Nuw Assembly & equipment Salary lo '$475. & co. JANITORS Part time tellers. Exper. Cost.aMesa,0.92626. 548-3246. Jewelry 8070 Testa m ent 1 ca$&s 2 e t!l!o' Op •rallon s. Man or Boys & G1·r1s bene(its.83:J.M50 H ' .• Call M s··Esw~~ • • •••••••••••••••••••••• tap es. On y .. ·" ~ ft1ature individuals capa-ours o sw... · ary ,,-. _....... Catt 015 W .&. aJ'PIL!ft 549.2724 woman needed. Exper'd. 10 to 14 years of age. Dai· ble of general ofrice &tes, 494-0nl. Security We need 2 more people ••••••••••••••••••••••• A" 1 ..., IC'.:'.::'-'!:::. ______ _ _ 546-4135=-'--·------I ly Pilot delivery routes 80% COMMISSION cleaning. Supplement Bank, Lag. Bch. ror the best sal~ job in PUSIAHIUTTIMS TOP CASH DOLLAR Favrlle T iffany glass, ASSISTANT MANAGERS may be available in your .. as a member or our of· your income_ with av.. Pa.rt time woman C-6 hrs Orange Co. ftexible hrs, 9$0-$7S &17-344.c p A 1 D F o R you R Teasel: & cuim. saucert. 276 units. Lite main-area . Earn profit for de· fice. Individual training hours work 1n Laguna weell:. Telephone solicit· ear necess. Personality · · JEWELRY, WATCHES. teapot, cov oom, 833-880\ tenance, salary + apt &r liveries & eash, trips or ig a most desirable area, Beach area, 6-9PM .. Mon· In g. Sal +commission. & enthusiasm more im· Dogs 1040 ART OBJECI"S, GOLD, utilities. Call for appl. merchandise (or selling Costa Mesa . Ca l l day through Fr1d11y. Vicijarbor&Bak~r.CM. portant than exper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S ILV ER SERVICE, Mlsc•llCHMOWS 557.()075. new subscriptions, t~or 645 _5945 • Ask for Ken $2 .50 per hour. Call Ownlrinsp.SS&-2"191 $600+ draw alter ~hort •PET WORLD• FINE FURN & AN · Wanted 8011 Newport Village Apt.s information please call M•Farland. 542.0373 and lea\•e your qua I l f y Ing period . C c Ch'b b TIQUES. 845-2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'""Baker , Costa A1esa 642·432 l . From San name. address & phone f'et..4ee4 63l·OU4. 9amoSpm. ocaera. .1 ua u a , · SSC •SH SS FOR u...... Clemente-San Juan * DISCOYERY * number. ~ Poodles, Sb1b·l'lU , G. '62 Pontiac Veot.urr.&, $300. "' .-.1slstSmallOfc.. Ca pistra no area, call RE.ALESTAH Wortc.lng ••S.Cretarv $600 Shorthair, Pit Bulls, Adding machine. $30. Goodused(um/refrip "' 495-0630 and Mission Vie-H--To RegionafManagu. mini-Scbnauier, Porns. Panasonic desk lamp f'rtrs/stoves.M6-0768. All journals. OMV con· . E COOK-IROI' en JANITOR -• Dictaphone exp nee. Pekes, Westies, 100 $3S. J Drwr desk $25. tracts Re ynol d s Jo-1 Toro area, call ~ Parttol'\!UTime 9 2PM 4-9PM · ed · Stud 987 WantedWorkin&Gas Revnolds.EA. Exper.on· 581·6310. Roas ts. Night!. Must u-•··rt .. Olf' Xlntbene.N.B.loc. mu: puppte5. s vs Desk chair $35. 642·4. Re(rigeralor',call ~ Equal Oppor. Employer have several years ex· $3.SO ""'· tos....,. Earn $4 hr pulling your CONTROL CAREER m06l breeds. 2:i25 W. 17lh dys, 642-6370ev~. 1 Y a PP l y • M arqui s per . j n 1 s t c I ass Own Transp. 644-4832 personality to work. All Employment Agency at F1lrview. SA. Open Randy67.S-2L32. Motors, 831 .2883 or restaurants. Call Chef, workdonefromourMW 3400lrviDe,Stel098 eves.531·5027. ESTATE SALE M111lcaf ·<·::"':.·.::12::1:::3·c_ _____ l"OATINGINDUSJ'RY Jonitor,pftir. I · f y m t N ptB h 714""""'a<IW: Used lumber. tools , IOI~ -Jame. EOE. 644·1700, ext Older man preferred. rv1ne o c. ou us w c '~ Dog OBEDIENCEClass furniture, collectibles. lnstn111Mtlts -# ASST. Manager. Garden-Maater Carpeutn" / 531. Don Quixote Motel =:s:: :~~ ~~~ SECRETARY, f /lime. (l) to start Wed. Qd. 29 2038 Anaheim. C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;ng, mainlenanCt!I & up. lnst.aation C 11 ~0 · (I) • 1 · •• p M N_,,........ WHJTE pearl electric ac~ Cook needed p/lime Tues a 642·,..u ner. Perfect for students tos. agent. secy. .<Al • • ..... _... · 7 piece bamboo furn ~C::ao~:s ~~a~g~~~ Req's a min. of 2 yrs ex-& Thurs ror conv. hosp. I---===='----· I & housev.:ives. No actual Secure future. Willing to Irvine area.s.6-4928. croup. $100. Antique ~~~g~e~~lcekfr"OO.~ii rent . 64 2-5".17 3 or rn~t!~1~~~~'7m&m~:~ Apply in person, Beverly JEWEl.£R selling. involved. For grow. Work548-93&l. Ted Siberian Huskys . AKC. desk, $150. Card lbl between 8 & 5. 962·0603, (213 )865-3851 opening . App I y al 1 Ma nor• 340 Victoria , W /beneh exper. in repair more inro.' 833•8098 998-49'15. Bob544·797Z. Blk /wht. red/'WbL $100 W/48" round Colding top, a(ter 5:30, 962-1549 -"-'-'~-------I Isla nde r Yachts, 1922 Costa Mesa. & manuf · Limited eJtper. betwn 9am~m. Service Sta Attendant up. 498-1704. $10. 673-4489. Attendant, male (Born eon:sidered.M8·l3l3. led .,...~' •. /t·m Gibson Ripper Bass, blk Barranca Rd, Irvine. Cook/Lo'te Housekcepcc PHOTO MATE, pt·Ume wan ,· .,uu a P 1 · c. A K C G O L D E N II Le · te Again Christiani. lo live,1----'--'-"-'-'-----·I L' ht 8 ....... Sdes 8 Sh 11 990 E Must se . aVU1g sta . ebony, w /case. $400. in&carefor2youngmen Bo tR . tor elderly lady. C ~t ICJ -sales clerk. hrs 10·3, rown s e • . RETRIEVER PUP-Refrig, blk&wht TV. Univox Amp, SOW·lS'' who are physically dis a epalnrllll 1 c•=re.::•~·=6'~3~·=1934=..:=a!~l~S~.---I Work.tromyourhomeon Mon-Fri. Young lady CoastHwy,NB PIES.644-1481. queen mHtlress & 2 $12S . Lero Bass. •1s. II.lus t h ave waterlront the telepho ne. Good 18·28 yrs, 499.3~ or . h S3IJ.40S2 • abled. Call 714-826-7093 & boatyard exper. Need Chef to $1100. mo. Sid's eomm, We hire ban-G75-4S39 Service station at~en· CHOW ·CHOW Pups, couc et. · --==~•=1=37::_ _____ _ leavename &phone. skilled worker w/clear Blue Beel, 107 21st Pl, dicapped & Sr. citirens. danf:s .. full & part lime AKC, Red, 4 male t Lose weight with New Learn lo play s s trinJ.! AUTOMOTIVE record. Blackie's Boal NB.675·3.133afl4pm. Call collect. 714/823-3438. P/t male, rem. service pos1t1ons open. Sal. Fem.,Swksold.546-46'16 Shape Capsules and Banjo! Bluegrass & Yard,673·6834. Un ited Handicapped est.ab accls. Eves/Sats based on exper. Apply Hydrex Water Pills at c h or m atic sty l e. DMV-COMJ'RACTSl-'=====----1 COUNSB.OR Sales. $75 wk+. Mr. Levi Harbor View~. 2500 PUREBRED Ger man College Pharmacy & Reasonable. call Greg Experience help(ul, bu' BOOKKEEPER Wanted for Gloria 848·1004 Sao Joaquin Hilla lld, Shepherd.. Female pup-Colla Mesa Pharmacy. 54S-498'laft5pm. wiJI trai n the righ Exper'd, f/time. Prefer Marshall Figure Salon, •LVH• New110rt8eacb py. I wkl, $25/b&l olr. -"."-':..:0:::::.:..::::..::=:~1 ..=.::..:=:.:::::..::=:....-- pe"rson. Call Miss Bowen contracting exper. Reply Westcli ff area. Wi ll Bay\'iew Conv. llosp, REAL ESTATE Ser vice Sta. Salesman. 847·5900. SURF BOA ff D 16 ~' Selmer Radial Trumpet at645-5700. to Classified ad no. 5.54, train. Must be a ttractive. 2055 Thurin Ave, C~1 Sal"~ Eves, good pay. benefits. GERMAN short haired Challenger. xlnt cond. w/ease. 5 l"OOfl old, New c /oDaiJyPHot,P.O.Box have trimfigute&enjoy 6423505 e M. · v· · 9540 $90. IA>ngJ~Welsuil, $660 . Sac al $250, Sol 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca working w /worn c n . · · We have a sm I, rriend· ission ltJO. 8JI· · Pointer pups, AKC reg. small. $20. 751·9242 1_498.0188 Automoti•e H 92626. A1ature woman pref 'd. LYN needed for.conv. ly st aff. Pleasant office. Small ext'lusive mote l All s hots. 3 f, Im. $75. ..:...:.:::..:::::::_~---- r 3 experienced Chevrolet!.C.=c..:.-------·I llrs 2·9pm. 642·3630. hosp. 3-J I shift. XJnt pay f'erson aliz~ manage· needs m aids. Hoon can Must sell . ssz.9373 aftcc 6 s alesmen . Combo-work Bookkeeper, experi enced. & benefits. Apply 1n ment if needed and pay a be arranied. 494-8521 . pm b o th" n ew & u se d · Copy Cats, 333 3rd St. COUNTER HELP person, Beverly J\l anor, higher commi.s.sion than POODLES. Darling AKC excellent pay plan & ex· Laguna Bch. 494·7133. Days & nights. p/lime, 18 340 Victoria, C.M. m ost offices. Ca 11 TOYS. Apricot male. ttllenldemoplan. Bus Boys Wanted, Must & over. Apply betwn 2 & 548-77 11 and ask for Dan. STENO CLERKS 541.3092_ M D Id Spm wkdys. Del Taco, MAID [ ~ Growing financial Cirm 1----------1 GC OftQ be a b I e to work 1155 Baker, CM Colonial Motel @ • has openin"• in its Santa SHIH-TZU puppy. fem . weekends , as wel I as I~-::;'~;;:;;~-=:=-~;:;::::::·/ . __ _l'P~h~'~64S~·!9~13717_ __ / • -Chevrolet w eekdays. Apply inloAY HELP, g~n hskkpg, Ana office for sharp in· Champ'ship sired. show person M· ,1.-Thurs. 3-5, 3 hrs l m ornin)p/Wk. $3. MAID. Cull lime, no part I_:,=== dividuals w/good sh & qua I. Eve &: wkends 492-8500 G 11· R t l time. Involves wknd typing skills, Good op. 839·3648 u '1ers es auran p /hr + Sl. car fare. Real Estate Sale<J por. to start career . Call l-"'-'--'-;;c.-------1 -----------! 1848~ .4acArtbur Blvd. 644-0669eves. work . Days . Dependable. E s tablished multiple personnel at 549-0902 for to Yo.. 8045 •utose ...... C-L:-1..::c:.::..:.:.:..::cc.:::.:c..c.. ___ ,C::::..:::::.::.:.:::: _____ , Marina Inn, Dana Point ! h "' UMmn"" CAR WASH HELP DELI HELP. ex per. Part Harbor sale1. oCrice. I you a\le a £urther information. ••••••••••••••••••••••• E xpe1"d only. Hrs 9-Gpm, 1..:.:.==-------110·rense & want to have Equal Oppor Employer . Adorable black Siamese Mon thru Fri. Call Mrs. All Positions. 5 Loca-time , days & eves . MAID WANTED one or lhe best locations · kittens . Free to good Cameron, Bauer Buick lions. Al so, cashie:;. 648•8466 ask ror Jose Part Time,. Cull in the harbor area. e:1ll home. 581-8418. ·Imports, 2925 Harbo Metro Ccr W Deliverymen ovr 21 perm A1 esa Motel• 646-9681 Paul Martin, 644·7662 for Teleph Ans Serv Blvd, CM , 919·Z500. 2950 Harbor,C.M. p/learly mom LA Times 1--=====-'---·I app'l, Mature. e•per'd answer. Adc;>rable pups. 7wks old . d I. •~ NB ho ~= Management ing service opr. Days. Mi xed boxer, she p, & AVON WAHTTO MAKEMOHEY. 8u1Mo19to5? i:r'~;'642.4800mes . .,_,., PEOPLE PERSON eves & wknds. 644·9420 Doberman . Nds gd Exec. looking for part betwo 9 & 4. home. 586-0436. Telephone Adjuster DENTAL ASSISTANT 1;me bu,;ness assoc;a1e [Uf"ll'-M"~TIN IR! Weare currently seeking Chairside. Ortho exp. in wholesale supplies. U 1 Upholsterer . Ex -Cocker/Dachshundmix,J anindiv .w/3-5yrsexper. r eq. Newport Beach. Busin ess ful l y REALTORS perien ced . Apply in yrs old . mal e, t an, in BODILY INJU RY 642-2626 . capitalized. Interview -person. 657 W. 19th. CM . hsebrkn,shot.s.546·5135 CLAIMS Handling. Xlnt ..:.:=..::='--------1 613-2223 RECEPT(fYPIST. con-548-3587. KITTENS.7 wksold. k. --•· & 1·be I De-ntal.A.ssistant struction background re· · T oodho CLAIMS 8.1. wor 1ng Cutiu:> 1 ra GERTRHE Waitress, exper. f/time. og mes. benefits. Sal co m -Enthusiastic, energetic MAHA l-"q~'d:_.:S4:..:.:•c·886=7 ______ Sid's Blue a..... 107 Zls t 548-5957 B e a n A V 0 N mens urate with ex· person w /exper. prefd. Fas t f~ood Service . ....,..,.., REPRESENTATJVE. perience. Salary open. Newport Burgers. Orange Julius Receptianist Pl,NBafl4pm. hmiture BOSO Be rour own boss, set GENERALACCIDENT Ctr.644-2455. &Mexican Food. Wewi\1 Clerk.Typist Waitress-kitchen help,••••••••••••••••••••••• your own hours. No ex· GROUP train. 893-9842 Apply In Person, Mrs. etc. Good pay (or steady M "TIRESS per. necess. Trainin cau 714 /8J2·2640 DENTAL ASSISTANT1c::..::=.=:...c=c...---·I Mu sco, Gemini In· worker. Neat appear. * A * provided. Call540-704lo For appointment Exper 'd chairs ide & MASSAGE dustries, Inc. 2311 So. Original Pizza, 2121 *M "D..,ESS* cZe;;;;ru;·~lh~~7-~1~35~9~.~~~~~:,..!E~q~u~a~l~O~p~p~E~m~p~lo~y~e~r~I c_lro"';n~t~o;f•~-~N~.B~.~644~·~92~1~1~· -1 Openings for exp, Pullman. SA. Balboa Bl, NB betwn A 1"1111 ~ CLERICAL ror Air Condi· DENTAL ASSIST. Call ro~,i~~~m on RECEPTIOMIST /TYPIS11..:.3'.c4Pccm=... ------1 *ALL SIZES• Banking ' tioning Company. Typ. Exper. part·time, Call 64S·0864or675--0258. FULL TIME. Newport WHOWANTSTOWORK? PricedtoMo•~I TELLSlS & ing &: General orrice. l~D:r~. W~e~m~e~r~. 7::1~4 ... ~7~_,...',:;;;'·~ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 Be a c h A re h itect u r a I DRIVE A CA B! 833·9625 & 646-8686 .IOOKKHPER.5 Mission Viejo Area. Forloishwasher &. kitchen firm is s eeking a con.'>· CHOOSE your hours, P /timc. 20-25 hrs wk. appl.837·5928 h 1 s ·d· Bl Bet MATH CLERK cientous, polsed, bright, work ror yourselr, be Sora . & loveseat_. Contact Bo& Creighton, e per. 1 5 ue e' & ambitious pe rson . your own bol'is. Men or Beautiful, very gd q~ah· ll"vine National Bank, Clerk Rejected Items !ft4~J.r,t Pl, NB G7S-333J Must enjoy problem fl.1ust work well under Women. Can be sli ghtly ty, never used, moving 833-3700. Equal Oppor. CreditChedter solving&math. pressure. And be Xl/ll h an dicapped . Neat-1..c962=·256:.cc:;.2·'------- Employer. Will train if necessary. DOCTORS ASSIST. Please Apply t y pis t . 8 OW PM . C lea n Appearan ce. DECORATOR FURN. Barmaid. Depend able. Refe r ences preferred. Lotus Room. 556-9502 or 897·957S. Apply in person. Ask fQI' Young lady ClS-28) to· as· Personnel Department RESUME REQUIRED. Vets .• retired. Age 25 to 8" cust. white so/a, c·ust. KenJameson at sist in Health Spa. No 1\1on-Pri9AM-2PM OnJy qualified need app-70. Supplement your in· v e Iv e t c b air , lonk of A.inerico exp. req, we train. Apply PACIFIC MUTUAL ly Contact Geraldine come. Drive a cab 6 hrs Th 0 ma 5 vi 11 e K g . 500 MewpartCtr Dr. noon· 8 pm. 2112 Harbor 700 Newport Ctr Dr bt~n 9:30 & 11AM and or more a day. Apply in Hdboard. Beaut. Cable New--eleach. Blvd, Costa Mesa. Newport Beach 2 : 3 O lo 4 P M person, Yellow Cab C.O., Spinet piano & bench. r""' Equal Oppor Employer 1714 )640-0770. J.1251 Slater Ave, Foun-SSS-4758 aft . 6. Don't give· up the ship! Equal Opporturuty Donut Shop, early shift, /~ta!;~n~V~a!l~lc~y~.'------/~;;;~::':::'::;;::=--:::=:::::I "Llst'' it in classifi ed. Employer Some e•per. in counter Receptionist MUST sacrifice, near new · Ship lo s hore results! G42-S67S work or donut making, Met'hanic, Auto; Exper'd . Needed for front ofc. Wolftft'I W~ Spanish 5 pieee bdrm -;642~·56::::7::8=. =:::=:::;~=:;~Se=l=H=d=le=;'=•=m='=::::::==l\ SJC,493·6635bef.1Gam. Benefits. $1100 per mo. Must be neat. pleasant & For cleaning. $3+ per hr. group. BeautifuJ, only 2 fl.1i ss1onV1cjo.8JO.l195. enj oy d ealing w /lhe Newport Beach area. yrsnew.Call963-3012. SErK & FIND" ....... DRAIMMEHWAHTB> (' pubHc. Mu.<l be exper'd Own lransporlaHon.l-'-====c.c.c=-1 11:'1 l\1gm\trne. Route sis co. on handling 8 busy 644·2266betw9&l2n00n. Walnutdesk,No-Mar top, 50Callsaday.Willtrain. F A ~39 Ca • 2' h . n $40 k uture. gc &..>-• r . phone. s Day wk. 9am· cd w k 21xJ6' , 1g • . Own t.ruc · 558·'7381 . phone, $160 wk. 848·1004. ~pm . Apply in person, Women want to or 6"·1412. Tues lhru Fri , 1545 for hou sel"le ani ngl ---~------·1 for A.M. or P.M. 9020 12Y1-22Yi PKSHKA C R US IERY S OUNT UGLAIRY S BAY SRALffCTR MRYODPNAAMROPKOAR~A TAI TNTUPUMUAOllEUW EDP HUR SES AIDES Ne.,.,· port Blvd, C.M. service. Call 675-6553. Wrought Iron dinin~ glass OR ORDERLIES --~----W ., --•-hcl tor·. h loptable,45'',4chairs. A.M.Of P.M.,t11Ytlmelsthe Salary depends on e~per. Receptionist-Doctors Or.c. n er n~ p IOl!I 5.57·9793. rilf!t lline lor this natlrri111 "K 8 T KA \'GALEl)~ \"R TOUA~A.0 0 APLGOCO .C~f.\liAPNr.A OAO SLROU Pl.SNL~NOMSR OONOOULAI SUE R CSO TAG ,_...,,L,_.. C L r P P E R R R R L 0 H N U S LOP S P C RO I SEN PO 1 PP AG0ND Z R081D NPUL C OPM eutA£RPINtt OONDOL ALA 1 DMRNU INLLAOTH&IROO S COftln>I Clerlt (Part-Time) Studies in Data Processi.ng helpful. Please Apply Personnel Department Mon-Fri 9AM-2PM PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Newport Ctr Or Newport Beach !:qual Oppor. Employer fOOD5aYICE . ATTIHDAMT Newpori s .. c11. 5 D•Y week. Equ.al Oppq,r. S mplo7er. For appt. CZU) 848·344!11 or <jl<) S48-G8'11, eat .S. JI "The Great American I----'-'-------• shape.. s.. llOW flapat line Be recognized. Ca ll Typing & sh a musl, wi Novel"'. Will give <Jo or Quality Used F\Jmiture, cafln PM9Md ~ Jmmed.PortMes1tConv. train, $450 per mo lo -?&45--0337.lOa m-Bpm. decorat o r su rplus . PrinttdPettm9020:tblf l-losp.642·0400. start. 548-0076. Laguna Beach Artisl '!i Siu112V1, 14V1. 16~a1 llV1, E SALES. YACHT SALESMEN Palntiligs-Sale now in 20Vi. 22Y1. SIN 14Y1 !blnt NURSES AIDES * R. • . Exper'd, large power prog .. 1635 ""perior 31~'-r~,,.Y•rd• 4S-inth F/timc 1-3 & 11·7 shifts, We now have openings boats. N.B .646-SOll-r s. .;>U ' Send SLOO '°' t'l<"h palll"rn r • d p k roe new sal-. people. Ex· Unit 4, Cost.a M~a. e X p p rt? . a r '-" Add z:. crnta r« each p11tttrn Superior liealtheare, cellent comrni!sion split M.rch-.dlae Stereo radio rombin:ition. rrrrnnrt-cla11s m:iil 1u'<11pec11\ J44SSuperior,NB andloadsofle.ads.Cre!at ••••••••·••••••••••••••• Walnut f inish. 4 bar h1ndlin«: othrrwi1~ third -"'===="-'----I atmosphere.. Anti... 8005 stools. Coffee tbl. z end =1~,:;~ ~~t:!tt~i:f: NURSING For lntervtew appt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tbls, dinette sel, 6 chrs. Martin. 442. UH-D111lly PUOl, HURSESAIDES THE ROM TAYLOR Toallour!riendsll62 -=·29:=29::.·-----I .,....,, °""··"" w"" '"" Exper'd Geriatrics. GROUP lnOrangeCounty -St.. New Vorti , N.Y. 10011. Openincsall shifts. 67•7601 J0 ... -.. • .,5 Solid Maple table with 5 PrintNAME.ADDR F.SS,Zll'. •o ~ ""'""'" SIZE •nd STYLE NUMBER , LYM 7:J.:.~ .&. U'l'tftllES chairs. $100. ONF.FREF. PA1TF.RNof)'1Nr Exper'd Oeriatrlc:s & RE. s•LSS "'"''-""P-642-6148. Choi('t l.oM!ndror.~ff'ffplt · medications . Xlnt • ~ : ishavtnatbirirannual te.m lntlde NEW Sl)RING · benefila. Equal Opp. We have openlnp for a End 0(9.immer SUM M r; A PATT E RN Employer. Park Lido fe'fl' Select Salespeople to Clearance To place ......... message CATALOO. tllst:rSn. •11•1-. · •--JI S I E · St k ~-free Jt9ltern cwpon. S.IWJ 15" Conv. llosp, 466 Flagship earn top eomllllM....,.,.. • "e on nt1re oc before the now . SEW • K NIT~ ,..1th Rd ,N .B.642·8044. you '\•e had dyour basic upto 'h-OFft! readinapubllc, tw.•i<'tllsuepittem ... Sl.~ -~--~~""---->trainin g An want to 42231,t SC..N.B. phone Jl'llil.Ul f'1Uilon&ot ... $LOO Don't drop the b&U! Get a graduate to a strong in· 673-6001 Dal'" Pilot IRllUlntSewll\I Book •••• $1.00 job with a low-cosl Daily dependent wll~ a win-Y Pilot C l11 s.1lflea Ad. nlnfj. spirit. cal Pete or Sell thing1 Ca!!l~Tith Daily Clusir\ed,842-5678 Phone 142·S618. BIU. 5*2$80 Pilot Want Adl. I 200 Years Young! 7129 D!llli:~I 1 th•ld woth a w1r• dnlbf 101 tht Wa~hmg10tl$, rtKh 1 rh1ld l'lu1ory """' CtlXlltltd GfOl'I' 9nd Martlui W1shi11&1D11 outtin lw llV1- ltld It" dott1. Ilse bedtpfud cotlon. PattHn 7129; dlrtt.· UOI~ lor 111 plects 1hoWI\, $1.00 for ttcti patl~rn Add 25t tlth pi11tern fo1 l1at-ci.n. n11d and la!ltlUng. St11d 1•1 ~ II 00 f<W" eM"h ptltHTI. Add 25• for riu::h peltem for finlt·CllSS mail Ind speoci•I h a ndling Sll'nd lo All c:'l!l Rrooks, I~. tM Oi11ly POOi. Nf'f'dlttrsn Dept . Hox 16.1. Old Cbl!'lior• S11tion. Nrw York, N Y. 10011 Pr1"t Namt'. Ad(lro'U, Zip, P•Utt'fl Num~r. S1vt' do l l 1r1! C'r 411 tf' be•utlful thln1~ Sl!'1d fOf Ne.. 1915 Nff'd/~r1t1 C.l1IQ11:! Jdaigns pr1ntrd in:ude . , .. 1s• N"'? to•n y •·;ny Qlutui 11.«t N~~ Ripple Crochel .... Sl.00 Sew+ Kn~t ~ ........ SI Z!l Nt'f!dlt"POlnl Bodi .••••.•. 11.00 tlowrr Crocht!t Bo<*. • , , .11.on H•irpln Crf)l;hd 8oc*., •• $1 .00 IMl•nl Crocbtt 8oo' .... S1.00 Jut ant M 1erame Bool . JI .oo lnst•nl """'" Rooi: .••. JtCIO' CompteteGtn ~ ...... SI.Oil Cocnpllte Afj!hans•l4 • ,IJ 00 uPr1 .. Af1h•na •U ••..•. w ~of ti Quilts •tJ .... ·'°" MuHUm Quilt Root 2 51'1' 15 Qutll• for Today ':/.I' Baok of II Jiffy R\111 . , , .. ·'f • " "' • • DAJLYPILOT · Tu.Id . t•mbef 117& ~1W.'9d 95tOAaltot..l•p•rW ,......,, porW ...,...Used ~· t1t.u't..I M-.J!:~~-UM4 Mmlc.. loots. s.11 9060 4 '#Met Dtt... 9550 ···;;~~;.;.;:.~··· ;,;;;;;;;;;;:"";;~·o ·~·;;;····· .. ····;;~·s c:•~~i-·····.-·;;; __ .. ., ....... m. ,/............ 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... w b ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··············-······ ................ ~....... .. .................... _. .................... . .. • uy us cars • B"·• •~. " pd ••·~··••••••••••••••• SAILS FOi SALE WE'YI a.tOYIDI true~a . Call GllOT L..-•7z Coron• Merk ti. '12Coupe d .. VW.. ~ '11.fllolde Carte> Landau, 71 SD•er ,... Ii• a • ,. BRAND NEW FUiiy batten ma1n w/jlb OUR NEW LOCATION CHEVROLET for a ..... W • • .____. 24mpe, .blab mllM. but x t n t, ,za , 000 111 l, Utt coocf'. l OW'Mr" M ~~=·.:~ ' ml. J!a,.Gull., $1 tor 20·25' Cat or Tri. · ZOOl I. ldSf. appralHI. " -1d. Xlnl 8117! $1650. All/1"11/T•po<•wt party,ITW9, -• 645-462Taflerl2 Reuonable.640-5160. S_,,,_ ' GROTHCHEVROLET OVllllOO .... 1883." tnl 71 ..... 74 .. COPE.... AH , 11211 eeach Blvd. M"'9 CIDIS '14 CADti AC r~ITos ~ 1-· ~ Fl ·-St loots Sil I D s H Be .... ··T ota"--~ ......................... '" ~m m••~ u~ u· , po unUngton acb OM Dl!ll'LAY -:,, "'-~·-· W ·-• • r-~-W 2 ~ n•m•-SU-tlet>t Model, V•rY good Doeks I 9070 EP c 847-<IOl'I -3331 AOnt.~ 181Sor llE ., _, ..... ~-· n • • d.$90orbest.642·911.S ••••••••••••••••••••••• JE ITY' SILLI HouHofle:xCM"fl be1tolter.fMl.l'l'14. SEDAN da VI Btn14• P.,1e. !.1• !/1'!· ~wss•....,w> -•• WANTED r I 84' 55• •ooo HG YOURCAl7 • AUTHORIZJOD VI I oof ·--·•-r In· Go • ··~· ••••• ~·-~.=... ...... ·.oas Chris crws!r:PPvt0~me -TO .. PRICESPAID MERCEDESDEALER '74T•rt&::·· w':!r. rfuU·.;;;::. f•C· Ma.(JIU. • ,... .......... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK. Quiet, courteous 1975 c..YY For import.a 6862 Manchester. A12ut.oma ,•b't·~ 000 a.11r, tory alr eondiUontna, tilt c.nette ffJZ FOltD owners.SUJ..3S16 1/JTOHPICIUP PaldtororNot BuenaPuk mon u. mi• ateerlDI whMl. AM /FM••••••••••• ...... •••-• 2090lfarbar8Z.d. Exe svl cbn $15135. scy NB • . V8, automatlcdr.;' pwr. Dt'CM Lewh~ SZJ.7250 w(34•7LrKrKa)n ty" $Z 9 5 4 stereo with 8 c.rack tape, Colla Mesa IGGD10 .c:hrs $8 /up, scy dks ... 28 boatsli_pforrent. I •I ·~·n-~ .. Ontb S ntaa-... CI.--.... ~..__..-e •TOP~••••r $70 /mo Pb •• 662991 steerng Cll act air .,.._ .......... •· e a ru1a&"w;,. ....._0.._,elo•loo power""'" -.._.cnJQ ~ '71 Rona~• J ••• -Jdachlne cvn. Pierce-s:;7 ·0848 • • .... -cond. Bl& tirel w/IPok.e 646-9303 • • · ~-· -·•-coaUo11 et.c. includes 12 For Corv.U. and other ml m•l';";b;p;"".t apct. W.19th,CM.MS-7411. · wheels. (Pell&). 74 M ecle roltD monto 12,opo mile u••d eara Ir: trucks! $1tOo &15-3rra • UM Composer, stand· f ........ __ SALE PRICEDAT TOP ere s 2060HartiorBlvd. Cadillac V.P. W&rrlDb'· HOWARD Cbe\'tO).et.1..::==·..:..:;_;::c.;;.. ___ _ alone model, fully main ...,.port.,_ $56H 240D Colla Yeaa 842-0010 (102496) Do•• • Quall Sta. Near ...,_. '960 $ 0 ly tt4JGC Jamborft, Bri..atol, • •••-•••••--...... •-• .a.ined by IBM ; xln ••••••••••••••••••••••• COPELAHD'S Diesel i4 Toyota ceuca. Excel. n ~ MecArt1'ur. Newport lUS eond. Asklni '$3ZOO.C_..,Sale/ JEEPCITY Cond. Low ml. '3,000. •·-ch.--A · 175-73608am-5:30pm Reid 9120 Paid· A real economy Al\.4:30.50-etc:8 ~ -••••••••••••••••••••••• SSMOOO automobilewilbawiroof, 9 z Corvette, pfa, pfb. C~-.. ll . Singer Model 908, elee I 0• Et Dorado c-.74 Toyota Land ~"-er. FOR au~omatic transmission, Yollsw.... 110 auto. am/ftn radio. $5ICXI r ¥ tronic cash register. As ""'T'"" "'"wa U d VW' power steering, factory ••••••••••••••••-•••-firm. 54&-5819 ()pea ail7 Ii:~ "Ul 10 sume lease at $115. pe Makeofr 549·1885 Like new, 16,000 mi. $8 S aircond}Uoning,radio,& WAMTID C--Pll mo. 714·644·8385 '89 Chevy Carry-all , full $4800. Ph : 662-1.995. Polcl for or Mot heater. (871JPV) used "70 VW 'a or older. MUSf SELL 1' Conelte -~Blvd.. e Tan Oxford 2 drawer of air cond, PIS, P /8, Air Trwcks 9560 Priced to Call 63l·Z27ldealer. '74 £1 Dorado deluxe int, mags, •~Y k>aded. Costa lllA fice files, 30''Hx24 '' shocks, 6' foam bed & •••••• .. •••••••••••••••• fuJlyeqwp.firemlltbl'(f '650001' ~-546-1934 .Dx15''W, like new, w curtains, 40 gal_ spare 74 M.-.~ Sell! ·::i~~·0~:.i!?~:.~f!: ~~z!~~~ con · ....,. Hl3 .... 7 PLY~- ll'endaflex folders. Lis gas tank ,fullbitch&wir-R 1·~ •-•.• ... "'"'""'~ ••••••-••••••• .. •••••• • _, ... Sell ing,644 ·7651 otary eng ne, spoke HuiaL. lkh. 8'2·44.15 uuva _.. -B I d ha di $130. $85.ea.644-0484 wheels & only 17,000 /" "\ '12 XR7. Sharp! Auto eve ere r op, -~ 8087 '65 ~ Ton Pickup, rebll miles. SHARP! (615A). Aiwtoa. lmportecl !flO H bor CM '64 VW, nu dutch, trans, 9 trans. full pwr. air, automalic,exoellenlcoo· ~ -· 1· '67 6' COP• •-•s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ar • · · tires, brakes, Xlnt coDd. AM /FM ta ..... Rally d.1ti1oo, 12 IDOntb/ 12,ooo· ~··••••••••••••••••••• ..eng, nqp ires. ~ 631 1276 .. -mi • warranty $109S \vaterturUesfor sale. cabov~r ca mper, sleeps JEIPCm G.....-al 9701 • $795.673-232$aft.6 . whls, Must sell. ,$2150 (rVCUS) Call Ma rk afi cr5:30. 4· Asking $1400. ss7-9UJ 55• "000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MG •742 '68 VW BUS wtradials, bat/ofr . p.p 838• 3443 -......._, lab,11 aft5PM ~ Lio~ days, 145-3141 eves. •~ ... • 546-5414 · •••••••••••••••"•••••• ta.pe deck, lo mi'g. $1250. I'll G FORD Tal~ingparrot& 8 Ft. cab-over camper, '73CHEVVCheyenne204 197JLOTUS '71MGMideet.Xlntcond. Pb:640-5390 .--:'-ary. 2:060HarborBlvd. cage, $35 older, perfect. tor young whl ~rive, I°" bed, fully E~~A . Nu tires, 3 tops. $1 ,800. '66 Bug, runs good, new Cad•11ac ~••••••••••••!!.~~ COst.a Mesa ~·· G4S-8780 fam.Offer.846-0720 equip., w /9 camper. Yellow, 1n mwt condi· 646-6817after5PM. . t radial ti.res ~ $4500. 642·3S69 lion. Must M!e! (Pl02). pain • · ....... '72 Coronet, 4 cir. Small 7 ,1 PLYMOUTH .. anos & n-8090 Mobile HOIMS 9140 "'2 FORD R XLT ,.,_ COPEl.AMD"S '65 Midget Roadster. Xlnt (213) 596-2332. Aft.er S SeleKtlOn V-8. R /H, auto, 76,0lOmi Barracuda, 6 cylinder. ·~ -·~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • anger · ... cond plus xlras Wires Pm -o II II XI t · ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Ton camper special Air JEErCITY · · · · 2 m e1 1a:a on. n auto.matte. vinyl root, PIANO Dual Wide on bay. Xlnt · ' $750. 546-7280. ..... e u • .. 'It o-Ito cond. •1sas. or ofter. -1:.9• ("2141) i: cond. Call 673-8385 or P /S . s tereo, mags , 55a.1000 . I~ !-II· recen y reuw ....... • -...... Nelson.Wiggens 493-583'1 Newport.Beach campe r s hell. $2950 . MGI 9744 engine, new clutch. .. ....... ._ 557..()338 TllNtodoftlloblftS 645 785 $450 7 ft 7 P'I M •--· 1 I · 752·1844 Austin-Healey 9709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Afllt'e90ro5.P (m213) 596-2332. c 1 X:e,...... Forcl 9940 FOID . a ". o~yces lTonChevytruckflatbed ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71MGBGT . . • &........._.... ••••••••••-••••••••••• 2080HarbotBlvd. iialdwin Player Piuno. Scooten 9150 /I be k • tool '60AustinHealey Xlnt cond.37,000mi. '7l Volkswagen Van Nab '73LTD4door hardtop Costa Mesa MZ-0010 Xlnt cond. w/rolls, 51350, ••••••••••••••••••••••• b::.x~:.1 &4:.Js~c Cll ''Bug-eye'' Sprite 494-6743. Camper,. air·cond. Ex·•fS Bram., power:. air, XJ.nt: Potlfioc 9965 oroffer.497-Z!Ot.· '75Su:tukiTM125 Xlnt.cond,gdrunner,gd p -•-97SO cellent cond. $2900 ~ Beat otter over $2'700 • • 68 CHEVY v4 body. int. A classic & Ol"lww , 551_3071 Cadillac 492-8954. •••••••••••-... ••••••• ~-wi-M--•~--8093 A steal $525. 7 ' hard to find. Gd MPG. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Pont. LeMans-flf dr. ~ ··'31 ~ 492-<ll!M Pickup W/ Alaskan '62~·-90 Sc · n-··-~-~ •••••••••••••••••• · camper,excellenL!$249S Remova 5 blde hdto~ & S4~200 rW. kPla~vwdn . '69VWBUG 2'00H•rb«Blwt., .1 '7Z RaDcbero. $1400. P/s,p/b,air,oruyS7,000 DNEWnevetjused,Suiuki •72 3SOCC, just (88S77B) ragtop. 1 e curtains. . or recor s Xlntcond,veryclean. '-.,c.Ui~S40-tlot/. PS /P&, auto. Pb : mi's.Orig.owner.Needs Necchi. does ever· tuned pistons, plugs & Theodore lobins $1200 cash. Call before avail. 645-9717 $1300. 49!J.3289. · 546-0975 Sun/Moo/l'burs tires. $2750. Madeline fthing. Paid $500. will riqgs. $495. 846-3001 . FORD I 6:30 pm, 892·2970· · '59 356·A Porsche, .70 vw Bug low mileage 'camaro 9917 Ford Torino Wagon. '12 5S2-o43B or833-8600. ,!!yk~ ~~~:::~e~~i PP~. Harl~y Davidson, just 2060Harbor Blvd '67 Conv 3000 mint cond, $1950. air, gd cond. $1650. ortisi :•••••••••••••••••••••.• p /1, p /b, $1800. ' 69 Firebird Coovert. 62M, ~'~==:.cc=:..=:=c:..:C!::::..I reblt. $900. Costa Mesa 642:0010 new Michelin X. $3000. 640-8366 ofr. 832·4363 73 Camaro LT, ~.000 m1 , 547.a>78 nu tires, a /c, xln~ con~. «-..f-Goods 8094 / Call &46-l917. 493-1849494-5tl>7 , full pwr, A.C., VI.DYi top. $1850. &i4-022.8aft.6 ...-• ··~ ,69 FORD 67 Porsche 911 2.45 eng:. 5 '69 Squareback, new tires, $3850. sao-a11 '64 FALCON -••••••••••••••••••••• 9712 Spd, a /cond. New ca~y reblt eng, $1100. firm. Palcon, AMF/Voit pool '74 sso HONDA Chopper. Uti lity bed pi ckup, ~~~ •••••••••••••••••• apple red lacquer. Mint 642-8146 Che•rolet 9920 ~~0c"':'t~· el~wt rn~s2 '72 PONTIAC "lable. $450. Call 751-7446 Xlnt cond. $1600. 546-0975 a u tom al i c . $2 3 5 4 cond. $5200. 751·5851 . Aft ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~642-3070. Sun/Mon(fhurs (169100) 5, 962-0265 . Vol·o 9772 month/12,000 mile war· CATALINA ----..I-~ 111-l.1--.. CONNELL ranty. $1095 (CYl'V3m) '1T¥' R di Classic '70 Triumph ,__...IU1UlrQ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tlleodorellol»ifts '111.,H1,,, s~ 8 098 Dayto~.a soo. All orig. 2000HFOborlD Blvd ~li5!~1~: Zrni~~~~ ORANGE COUNTY FORD BROUGHAM ::-.~~··••••··~··•••••••• 5000m1 s. $850. 499-4006. Costa Mes~r 642~0010 or best. 968·0871. VOLVO CHEVROLET 2060Harbor Blvd. "!""l sell Zerulh stereo. 2 '74 750 Honda. Xlnt rond. EXCJ.USIYELY 9756 EXCLUSIVELY VOL VO •-=Col=l•:...:::Mc::ea:::a:-....c642--00==IO:I Vm 4 yDI Oor'furl,Htaapes•t!',·n- cJrcular s peakers. gd .. "'""· Extra accessories. 70 Ford :\4 ton Camper Rolls Royce ol 1 .-., 0 • ........., ••••••••••••••••••••••• L~rgest V voDea er SALES&SERVICE .7 M · k 'ck hill te.,·or ull power fac d 673-aft 7 & ..-.. $800 or offer '68 9 pass tory air conditioning, 1,ond. nlyS.W.842-4350 646-8130aft6. Special, $1900 642-3578 & #lDEAL£.RINUSA 1nOrangeCounty! 2828H~ll-d. 0 avenc • sti s • ' ' · =:;.~-1971 Ha rley Davidson wk~~~-r 1361 r "' IOY' • • • BU~~~E COSTAMESA Cou~lr)'Sed~air,aut.o, power brakes, radio, ~....... Sportster. Xlnt cond. JR{ 546• I 200 lull pwr, $>00. or of!er. spori wheels, etc. Low ,••••••••••••••••••••••• 848·0181 ·10 Int'!. l lf.t T flatbed CARVER ·~i ·~~~[Cf-~,~·~ 545-1202 miles on this Cadillac GtMraf 90 I 0 , w /pro pane eng. Xlnt .t -~ ROLlS·RO'fCf. ' ] ·74 M l Ca I Lo · trade-in! (080E:FX.) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 Yamaha 60, x.lnt cond. cond . $l,800. 5'\S-4063. 2l4t2 Mu •....,. 2,_.1_ 17,...11.• • Xtra~.n .::_Ike ~:· 492-~ '62 Falcon R~. New $200 w/boots & helmet. !i ........... COSTAMIESA ____ .. , ____ or 492.9136 , Must see. Eng., new radial~, new BOY SCOUTS · 000.2545 Vons 9570 ~,....., •· ..,........,, S..•-44" 2025 S Manchester fuel pump, good tires &,, ... ~~~~-·~ '"'• oeedboats . ••••••••••••••••••••••• UetA...,,.iiw.,W Cl.OSlDSUNDAYS Anaheim 750-20111973 Chevy Malibu, auto, brakes. R/H,Auto.6cyl. andairptancs.'Tax !~r~y~eai!ll!:r$1a7~~ Dodge, '7 1. 1-T. 109:'. a,. p /s. p/b, &ir, vln top. Gd economy truck . .i"' advantages. 5"6-4990 Xlnt cond. 839-0783. Sports~an. T:cla.ss. Air, " '61 Rolfs Ro'yce Silver radials, xl nt'-«wt. Best 19mpg. Asking $750. Call ~---=~--'--1-'0::::0.°"'.::::.=:.:c.:::: __ I cust. tnt, paint, mags, Cloud II. sunroor. beaut. VOLVO o{r .645-0490eves/wknda afl..6pm.96&-497L C... ..._ 141 ... looh,.MaAlttncmce/ '65 Triumph Bonneville radials. Xtra whl/tireS. ORANGE COUMTY'S Sl l ,000. or trade. 837-4180 Service f020 65 s 1 d $2850 673 5617 OLDEST SALE 12ChevyNova.$2000 Xlnt Cond. 1965 Ford •72 ,o~•c Occ. a e or Tra e . · · · . 6. Stvh 9761 · orbestjfer.Call Galaxy 500. New tires, ""~ ••• 5 ••••••• 1 •.,Marl•••••••••• Billy-Jo.&42·8&62 • 69Ford %T,CamprVan. ••••••••••••••••••••••• All cars in our stock ~. new battery,. motor LEMA.HSHalcltop • ~:r: ~ ne '74 Yamaha 100 MX, like 3Q2 V-8, ArT. Bubble Top. EX.CLUSJVE priced at below increase tuned. Call494-18S4. 'Vinyl roof, automatic. ,Jngme-adios-Elec., brand new. Hitch. M-Cycle rack, ice Sales·Service-Leasing POI · of August 25th. "68 CHEVY '7 LTD 5 p power s teeri'ng:, 12 <!''-FlreSystm-Plmb g Call581-4677 box, water, SIP6 5, xlnt. R e ..... 48 STATIOMWACiOH 1 ta. W'f"-JS, month /12,000 mile war· Kefrg. free est548-9704 $2200. pp_ 54().7532. OY crter, nwo. Oranne County A u r ct 1 P /B, AM /FM, air, rack. ranty. $2595 (233.JRE) loah. Power 9040 Clean. Must sell. Best of· '69 vw van. Reblt eng., 234 E . l?thst. TO CHOOSE 12 months/12,000 mile · · - '75 Suzuki T-500. Very Rolls Royce BMW <M"2 utoma c, a ory 8 r, $1595 962·038Saft 7 Titeodon 1-.1..1- l)a..•••••••••••••••••••• fer.Call64S-5073 brakes, Xlnt cond. Ex· Costa Mesa 5464444 'ff FROM warranty$l595(VCS966) MerclWJ 9950 .FORD lll'L Blain Bo t 6 I · lr $1950 ~,,.. """"' Theodore Robina ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2060 Harbor Blvd. •n a w cy as. . --· JUST' ·RR1· VED Cos -.ngine O /D, trade ror Motor Homes. "' FORD '72 Marquis Brougham, ta Mesa &t2-0010 A;iiotor home +cash or Sole/Rent 9160 '66 Ford. Vapor injector MOTOI FACTORY 2060 Harbor Blvd. all pwr, s~per tond. Sac. Th•derbird "titake ofter. 549-1885. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 MPG, SIMS. CAI Costa Mesa •••.0010 $2,200. firm. 642-6753 / 9 9 7 0 492 0894 DEMOS ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18' Glasspar tOOHP Mere. See the U.S.A. the RV -. &'Sf a aa<M.DWAY A~lllD '68 Chev. Impala Custom, 6t4-68U '74 T Bird 20 000 mi 's JWO. Trailer. $1800. Call way. B&D Motor Home '70 Ford Econoline Radio, S..,& s.rric:• Example full power, air, Xlnt. OkhMObile-9955 Load~d $6'.soo. Pvt, party: 646-0098 Rentals. 646-9611 htr, m.acs. air lilts. trlr ~;M~A3~M7•1 DAVE ROSS •75 244 Seclmc cond. Lo mi. $895. firm. •••••••••••••••••••••••1-'67_3c.-88tl_c;lc.. ------ , . Rent '73 Overland 29'. hitch. $2000. 548-'463 aft · PONnAC.STVn Automatic! AM /FM 631·33'75. SalesandService 24 Ca~pJ?ell Crwser. ~or Loaded. Free miles lo 4. TMl:utt1MAT1DtimHGMACM1HE 2410 Hmbor ll\l'd. s ter~o radio, power " " OLDSMOllLE 1963 T-Bird for saJe. runs ~~y·, ~~f2;: ::= rates. Pri. pty. 538-0547 .72 Chevy Van. 1 Ton, steenng, power antenna, RXXER UPPER GMC TRUCKS good. Nds water pump h rt.bed vs A to PS aprl 9715 lowmiles.f2019. 1962 Chevy Impala. OHD C""nc:: pulley.$200.642-8759. ,P-799-3829. AutoSerYice& s 0 · u ' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••Toyota 9765 (Ii Largedentinrightrear H A -Vega 9974 's"po' rtfc,.h,hreirs .Mo, .• · ,v ci o'ncdh ••~•~•••••••••••!~~~ ~l~t390~12~·~'.\"S: .~ ·~ L2~. :>.;~udxe.' ~ ~<;.; ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• f\f"999l ~~i~·g ~o~~-~~irJ ·U2850niv:~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••1··~· t:all673-1933. . YW Eng. 1500CC -- . radials . $2695 /offer. '75Y2 lU f.lDiA be nice for someone who Costa Mesa ......... 54().964() 1972GTHatchback. . 530-6940 /5J0.4799all.6 ~3 Dodge Van. Shortbed, 631·2138. -~s-elU\ is looking for a fixerup-,~ 995 ~~riP~:1sJ.1~7 '1/0 . ID EALFISH/SKI vs. cptd, panel e d . ahun . 9720 Toyotas ·. ' per. Will sell as is for mrv 71--':......====::....-0AT. Very clean, many NEW Goodyear H78xl5 $3200 /bst ofr 963 72ti2 :.-. .,: VOLVO $125 /bst ofr. Call 546-0073 ••••••••,••••••••••••••• '71 GT. A IC. PtS, 4-spd. • P I I T ' wkd ft5. . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,txtras . $§800 . Ph : o yg ass ires on ysa WILLBUYYOUR Here afters. PINTO 73, auto. R&H, radials. Gd. cond. Pvt •94 ·4849 before 12 wknds, Ford/Dodge rims. $149. DATSUN, TOYOTA , 1960 Hn1bo1 CM. 646 9303 , 1 1 C XI ·low mileage. xlnt cond. ply. 581-8164 / 581-2700 or' ·afl6wkdys. Call Greg. 548-1015 bt.wn "71 FORD . N 65 mpa a onv. nt $2,150.673·028it 837-3993 9:30am-S:JOpm. SURFIRYAM ORVOLKSWAGEN QW '65 P -1800 S Coupe, cond.Nupainl&sofort.h. -'-""---:......----1-=-='-'------ SklPJACKlO' V-8, automatic, factory PAID FOR CCMMln AM /FM new eog & int. 968·9745. '72 .Runabout. Brn/Blk '74G .T. Wagon, auto. [..B. Xlnt cond. Many S~ort bl<?ck, RA~E NEW air.~ (l~) OR NOT. Perf. cond. 548-JOMG Sh h int, 4 cyl, stick, Riff, Only 7800 mt.Xlntcond. xtras. Slip avail. . Best s 1 1 1 T-CBor 1 d 1 .~5.1!!;. Best ....,_.: -'--,. R-1..1.... TOP DOLLAR Test Drive , V 1 N P . 1 blarp '63 C evy1 ConvJ(erti-chrome log rack, 54,000 $2900. 995-Q>l/675-2642. orr.846.2249. o er. a .,..,.. ~. 11WOC1UF _. CALL 60 o vo. u a1n , e, xtra c ean. lnl mi. $1550/b•t offer .~-----'---"--"-•-~ f E...1-FORD SAL BERNADENE Today Brakes, Clutch. Run•,_.::cond=::.·.!:$:>=50::·c:839-=.:5:::1:_4T,_ __ I''' 67~5-~94~94~or~542-~l!./~190.. _·_1ci~u~s~ili'.'.1ed~A"'ds~_:642-~~56'/1I~ 19'73 32 ' Luhrs, TS, FB . .-n"I or~ 2060HarborBlvd. 5f.O..<M42 . Great. $550. ·Afl. 5.1- filot VHF, FJec. Re£rig, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa • 642-0010 Buy 557-8870 :~tc. $28,900. 1-634-0844 or AnffC 1 qves/ '74 260Z. Auto, air, 1.=:.:..o=:....-----1 ~-8675. asalcs 9520 '73 Dodge 't-100. 6 cyl, AM /FM radio' lo mi. • or, A.+os. Used , ••••••••••••••••••••••• stick , economica l . Xlnt cond $5900 /bst. l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 23 Inboard, t,!I Wetdeck. 1957 Chev. Classic. 4-door , 498 ·1404 eves. 831-1930 645-3298. ~ al OS, nu tanks, rudder , good lires, new shocks & days. · .. ' l ••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. Must Sell $750 . brakes. 52,000 original •uto w-~~ c;Jlllll 111n:1 '66VW Fastback '71Coun· 835-7020. miles. 1-family car. Ex-~ s ....,_ 9590 14U' UULO try Squire, best offer . • o'IURGER • cellent body cond. &: gd. •••••••••,•••••••••••••• must sell, 962..QS'l • m o tor . Needs new WEPAYTOPOOILA.R TOYOTA ..Neel yacht. Loaded. Will Traos mission. $500. Call FOR TOP USED CARS . AMC 9905 sell or trade for bayfrnt/ 830-3157 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC 1a.u. Kofbof. c. ._. ~~ .9 "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• eantmt home or units. or CLASSICS ,.... ' "'· -6 303 '67 Rambler. New tires, $109,500. eqty. Ask for 148 PtymouthClubCoupe Uyourcarisextraclean Mu st sell. '75 Toyo\a Goodtrans~tion. _Ron,673-7801Agt . Deluxe . Beautifully seeusfirst. ffilux. Long bed, am/fm Ph:557·i858. '11i 7•CHRISCOMMIE ~~s83to{.ed927.9S3500_ . 495-5752 IAUEllUTCK stereo, a_ir, like new, Cocllhc 9915 2925 Harbor Blvd. $4,250. 492 53'18. •:Loaded. Will sell or trade ••••••••••••••••••••••• (or real estate, TD's, '51 MGTD , xJntcond. fully Costa Mesa 979-2500 '74 Toyota Cellca GT, 5 1974 cAt> Sedan DeVille .. ears. etc. $90 ooo . restored. Must sell !. TOPD""'·•R '74 710 4 pass. Hardtop spd, am /fm , radials , Compl . loaded. Xlnt eq t y. Ask tor Ron $1000. bst otr. 536-2755 or ..,,.,.,.. Coupe, rac. air, 4 spd, Koni &hocks. Xlnt cond . cond. $595o. 552-8547 l'f3.7tol Act. ' 545·3966 PAID am /fm stereo. $3150. or. $3400firm. 962-8702. MMEDI -.y £er.496--723laft.6 if• Allen Boat & Trailer. ecreot._ I -'•-· '74 Celka ST, 13,000 ml, ... ISHP Evinrude, com-Yehiclea 9530 FOR ALL For Sale 1975 Datsun sharp. $3,475. By owner. CAD 70, Cpe OV, air, AM JFM, ster tape Pr Pty $2,150. Xlnt8S3-2'/96. ~iltle-7' wide. Bait tank. •••••••••••••••••••••• FOlll!IGMCAIS 8210, 2500 mt AM /FM 496-2942 -·tlillO.orolr.213-431-7572. INNEBAGO ''12 Deluxe o·LL ORCOMEIH Radio " radials. s:i.aso.1-"==-----Wblte '73 Coupe de Ville, Chieftain 22'. Sll.500/ofr. "' 546·0010 '72 Corolla 1600. auto, loaded, blk Vinyl top • CbN Sea Skiff, needs like new, all xtras. 11,000 TO SllUS $1500 or best ofCer. Call w /leather inl. Xlnt. ':..wort. $1499. mi. Pvl. Ply. Or trade for '7• 260-Z, 4 speed, low 675·3066. $&800. 494-833:"or497·3'31 ~ boat.531·3374or6'L5-7554 miles, AM /FM. xlnt . .t... cood. $5800. Pvt ply. Call [if UJf'[Jl\T lf·lf'lll\ IS •· Boat •·Trailer. 35 HP •74 Dodge RV &irfer van aft.er S Pll,546-3286. ~·aoo. noo. c .. tom , P tS. Am /Fm a '9725 U9-2140aft. 7 track •. mar wheels, Sell 9060 icebox., bed wal! to wall a••••••••-•••'••••••• carpet.19,000nu, asking llOOW.CNlthy.N.l i Boble Cat. Man1 l5800.CallGrea548""'7 642·9405. ••· J<t•• ....i. ea11 4Wlooe1Dri.,.. 'sso1-------- 15IO or fMS.3880. Beat••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY • "ISToyotaLandCnUer.3 CA$H 22' f'~ Cniolnil 51-mo. old. 8,000 ml. Large , -'" Heaa, 11J.1ey,1I~ 2 ott road Urea, am/fm ...,. 6j6o eterea, air alioclts eatra J'OJl USED CARS spare. ft3,-. '5700 ••. , PHILLIPS 1 Vea&ure • tr•ller. Orm. BUICIC·l!ONTIAC--OPl!L XI<"!;. '!!:'..U. II" of. '71 Ford Bronco I -,411<1• Partway . ,_... ,_ • • 1-Hills Al·:MOO , patUt, fender cut-outs, 12 •anted. bl&bPorlorm.,finocood,1---------1 '9! up IO &WO. II bew 8111 SWfn abockt. Or•11 CI tf'I • Xlol oood. •••·401. 751-1 marmore.... 111 ... oll Sii.Pr ·-.. "-· 'SI IHI> Wlll10, 4Jl4 Pldt • I I rtt ANAU :=-Up. JI> T. V .. O/D. 40 l!IM1oarT ..... °'"'' e.i-. Y ... Mll. '1IOO Call -or lliU -lltir ......... . NT-- •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... "14 HOlld ... XLl.25. <,000 DlUa. L~e ...,, .... 541-- • • .FIRE·BIRD LEADER! 19 In Stock 1 70 to ·Brand 1Mew 19761 s . '70. FllEtliD Y-e. Mo. treM~ OOoW« ~ ClllW9' ' ..,...... tMlo. llMtltl', ¥11'Y! roof, ,_.. _.,_., '1989 '73 RREllRD ........ ~~ ....... ,....., .. ,.., ~ .............. Ollll _,.....,,., '3689 I Laguna/South Coast EDITION • . • ) ....J Today's Closl•I N.Y. Stoeks · , VOL. 68, NO. 273, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30; 1975 TEN CENTS. . Hie~ May Face Quiz on Narootics Fund ByG~~U-~~ offit"ial orde;ed b• tbe toau~isderivedttomslate mlttee, which la .,em~ to ty Dt\ll and Narcotic• TUk velltigatethef~nd. ' . ~ . auperrison ei&bt ~-CO to eoda that reportedly llve i1 the ad (or the entire board, are Force. Jn a recent interview, Hlcb A subpoe'!a tl•~llin1 Dist.net Al· audittbecou.rtfuada. sp#er ~o make lra.qutlies of otber 1Uper-Yisor1 Laurence Schmit OfficiaJ1 of the task force have aald that members d bi.I sta.tt tomey Cecil ilicks before the Sl>orlff Brad G---...S .,_ty offlcllll; • and Ralph Diedrich balked at surrendertni records to ore not authorized to either make 2.~•n1e Co~nty Board of today that lbe •ubpomu Ph>-A.adf«illl'• p~ failure Both have questioned tbe thecountyaud.itorand.haveuked depoaitsorwithdrawalafromthe ;,upemsors Friday to explain his Pared la the County Couooll's Of. to •"'11.\ccesa lo tlt•n«><ds cov· le1allty of the fUnd obtained Io r ·a n a u d 11 b y .I b e inveatl1ative fund. role lD secret co~ fl.lnds has flceweredeliveredtobla~ .tu a $20,000 SUpai~ Court throuah payments made by COil· •t•te's Attorney General's Of. He admitted, however, that been prepared and as schedu.Jed ment late lfc;tnday and ~ ''m hmcf used for nareotte ';b\1.1· victed offea..den at the Ume of nee. statements from the Santa Ana tobe-aervedtoday. . thepl"OCeuofbelnsaenrJNL' bult.'1 lnve:sU.1.Uonaprompt.ed a tbeirHDtencina. ' Butaapartofacontinuincfeud bank coverin1 the task force 's Also to be subpoenaed to ap-Neither Wckl -Helm was ~al committee to -lbe ljlcu bu maintained that he between the supervisors and the fund are mailed to bis office and peai: before the 1>9~ ls county available for co~ IU~u. aeU merely as the a.geot for-the district attorney, the board bu that lt m.1intaln1 a ledeer record Auditor·Controller Vic Reim, the The board's r f·--emben of the two-man com-fUnds' trusteea, the0r8JJ11eCoun-inslaled it is empowered to In· (fjee~CKS, PapllZl ) eat. ot I I are Capistrano Case Police Probe· D~g Poisonings By TOM BARLEY OI 11119 Dally Pl-._ IUff Orange County Sheriff's of· ficers I aunched an intensive ln· vestigation today into a series of poisonings that has so far claimed the lives or two dogs in San Juan Capistrano. . Seven animals have been Poisoned in recent days after eating food that is believed to have contained .strychnine, de· puties said. And they bave warned .parents of small cbild.rel'I in the ' area to be alert for traces or the food used by the unknown poisoner-hamburgel-, lLma and bread. · Deputies said the latest vic· tim was ''Nanook," a three· month-old white female husky owned by Anthony Salas, 42, or 26542 Calle Lucana. Salas today said his pet died in agony after swallowing food that h as not yet been identified. "Many other animals around here have been similarly poisoned and we are very much afraid that children might pick up this stuff," he said. School teacher Patrick Levens, 30, of 26521 Paseo Belardes, had to r esort to cardio· pulmonary resuscitation to save the life or his dog, "Floyd," a combination or bassett hound and French poodle. "Experience tells me that it was certainly strychnine that was used to poison him," the teacher said. "In fact, Floyd has been poisoned twice i n recent weeks and he actually expired before I brought him around with resuscitation." Levens particularly stressed the danger or the poison to children under the age of four years. "Many of the looilOlled dogs b•;v.e. gone intbt"'hep co11 · vul8ions, ,. he said. "l'm no d<)c. to1t but those symptoms and vomiting in a child would be a suu indication of ingestion of the poison.'' • Other San Juan Capistrano r~ sidents who have reported the poisonlRg ·0£ thei1 dogs to sheriff's officers include: school I Coast Weather . Morning low clouds clearing to hazy sunshine in the afternoon Wednes- d ay, the weather service say:1t. Highs from upper 60s: at the beaches to 15 and 80 inland. Lows tonight 46-64. INSIDE TOD.4. '° T~e rrl•te,.orlc ca,.ea o/ Jome• Deon came to o croahing end 20 veara. QgO to- da111Dhm tM 24-year--oid odor died in .on o&tto era.sh. He'a ltill IDl!'U remembend t~. S..Poge/17. bus driver Carol Carr, 2652S Calle Lucana; secretary Sharon Venne, 32( of 26541 Calle Lucana and school counselor Marian Long, 32, of 31751 Via Belardes. Five-year Plan Set Forwllege c By BUDINIJ:DZD!ISD Of .. D*ttf""' .... Saddleback Community College District trustees mapped out a new five year plan Monday which calls for the coostructioo ol a secoad campus in the Tustin· Irvine area and the consolidation of INlldln1a <n the upper Sad· dleb.oc~ campus. . The board agreed to make the acqui1iUon of the Tustin-Irvine campus itl top priority •nd called for the establishment of a satellite educational center in that area by next fall. Both campuses will eventually be built out to house an estimated. 6,000 fUll-time day students eaCb. The decision to move ahead wit& the construction d a second cam.pus followed a growth analysis. by ~sst . Supt. FAward Hart which forecast a 7S percent growth during the., next five years for the Irvine Unified School Dis- trict and 11 .2 percent for the Tustin Unified.Schoo( District. Several trustees stremed the need for a second general cam· pus in the '65--square mile dis· trict, amon1 them Larry Taylor who said the projected popula· lion froin Irvine's Culver Drive south was ••tremendous." If. boweVer, t6e projected <See COLLEGE, Page AZl Officer Hurt · ,.Jn Clemente Auto Blaze A San Clemente policeman was hospitalized for smOke inhaJation st.dfered Monday when a station wag.on burst into flame on the treeway and becametotheaid of the elderly occupants. Officer Mike Currell was re· leased after observation and treatment at San Clemente General Hospital. CUrrell aot· a lung full of the black amoke spewing. from the burning car aa be aUempted to keep the driver from running to an attached camper trailer and d.isconnectln1 the butane gas tanks.1 • • . . The late ,ptO<l;el station wagon lie1~1 to ~r. and Mrs. T.M. Bro ton of La Habra wu listed as a total Joss with a dollar value cl $3,500. LOss of coot.slls in the auto was listed atSl..50. · Sao Clemente firemen responded to the car lire andut· ingulsbed the pameo but the car was totally involved prior to tlleir arriv,al. The incident occurred oo the San Dle&o Freewa)' J\111-th of Mqdalena. Cause of the f&re wu identified aa an overheated transmission. Ftremen ••id the fire~ under the car and .spread q to lb~ en&lne corlipartmen and in· -· ~ o.lly l"I ... "'919...,. •lcU,_ IC..iti.r CLASSMATES STANO NEAR WHEEL, SHOES, BOOKS OF NEWPORT BEACH YOUNGSTER Moham,inil Haaaan Kharazml KIHed In Bicycle Accident at Newport Intersection FBI Offices Were Wa.med Of Threat? WASHINGTON !AP) -Mark Lane, longtime critic ol the War- ren Commission investigation of the assassination of John F. Ken- nedy, said today th"e FBI warned its Southern offices five days before Kennedy was shot. that an attempt would be made tok.ill him in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. An FBI spokesman refused to romment on Lane.' a allegation. Kennedy was s hot and killed on Nov. 22, I963, while riding in a motorcade in Dallas. Lane's comments came one day after D a llas County Prosecutor Henry Wade said ''some body e ncouraged Lee Harvey Oswald to shOot Pr-esident Kennedy." But Wade said reopening the in- vestigation would be a waste or time and money. Lane, director of the Citizens Commission of Inquiry, said William S. Wa lter, a security clerk in the New Orleans office of the FBI, bas said he saw a message from FBI headquarters in Washington warning of a possi· ble assassination attempt. Boys Release Birds From Two Aviaries A band of five miscruevous boys broke into two aviaries ln the back yard of Dana HUis High School history teacher William Conroy in San Clemente releasing an un- known number of birds Monday. The boys all between the ages of 5 and 8 were apprehended by San Clemente police and they and their parents counseled by an of. fleer. ,. Mn. Coittoy said today she did not know bow mr&y birds ·were loet o'-the dollar amount in- volved. Sbe said the tops of the aviaries were broken when the boys crawled across them. She said the children were just miac.hlevoua and the inciden·t was reported only to faCtlltate repa)'· mentloranyloss. . I ' Newport Bicyclist Killed in Accident A 13-yea.r-old Newport Beach boy suffered fatal injuries Mon- day a ft ernoon when he was struck by · a car as he rode his bicycle across the intersection of S'an Joaquin Hills Road and MacArthur Boulevard. Police identified the youth as Mohammed Hassan Kharazmi. 25 Burning Tree Lane. He was rushed by ambulance to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, but was pronounced dead on arrival. The youngster, who attended school in Newport Beach, suf· fered massive head injuries and other hurts in the 3:.x> p.m. acci- dent. He recently moved to Newport Beach with his older brother and mother . His ( ather stayed behind in Iran. According to police. the boy was struck by an auto driven by Patricia Morse, 53, 316&1 West Nine Drive, Laguna Niguel. She was traveling a.bout 50 miles per hour when her car struck the youth as he rode into the intersec- tion westbound on San J oaquin Hills Road, against a red light, JX)lice said. Witnesses told police .the boy stopped at the sig nal, looked both ways, and then pedaled into the intersection, apparently not see· ing Mrs. Morse's car . Mrs. Morse was not ('ited in the accident, but traffic officers said they are still investigating the case. ¥out"' 17, Seized A/ ter Wild Pursuit With service revolvers drawn, Laguna Beach police arrested a 17-year-old Los Angeles youth Monday night after officers were led on a chase along a IS.mile stretch of Paeific Coast Highway at speeds exceeding 100 miles per hour. At one point during the pursuit, the speeding late-model sedan struck a car traveling westbound on Dohen y Park Road in Capistrano Beach. The driver, Shirley Ann Mc.Cormack, 26542 LM Palmas, Capia\raoo Beach, suffered in1nor injuries. Police saJd the impact of the collision blew out one of the sedan's front Urea, ·blrt that the pursuit continu"' ,with sparks ~ from be tireless wheel ,rim. · Three Laguna Beach Police .units Intercepted the sedan at the aoulh city limits. Aller a 20-b[vek long red llllhts and siren cliue thO: sedan was brought to. stop near Broadway. Police · said the young driver ~UJTendered without lncldent aa Officer Greg Ba~ 'JtX°ached the vehicle with his revolver drawn. The chase began about 9:20 p.m. on northQound Interstate 5 near the BeactJ Cities offra mp when a California Highway Patrolman saw a car travelling at high speed. CHP units gave chase along Pacific Coast Highway, then dropped back when the vehicle entered Laguna Beach. (See CHASE, Page AZl Dana.Yacht Chm. Hit by Burglars Uquor, beer and a radio have been. stolen from the Dana Point Yacht Club by burglars who un· screwed the door hinges to gain eotry, Orange County Sberi(f"s c1ncers reported today. Deputi~s said the thieve. en· tered the building at:ll707 Dana Drive, Dana Point via the front door of the cocktoil lounge, They valued the totol losa,1271.37. .. $25,000 Offered To Agent: WASHINGTON (APl -An undercover agent of the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearms Was offered $25,000 within the past month to kill President Ford, the director of the bureau said today. . Rex D . Davis, in a statement prepared for a Senate subcom· m.ittee investigating the Secret Service, said the fndividual who GUN DETECTOR GETS FIRST TEST, M approached the agent was ar-- rested the day following the of- fer. after sufficiel)t evldence was gathered. Secret Service sources said the incident occurred during Ford's visit to St. Louis, Mo., in September. ' Jt was during that visit that a man with a .4S-caliber pistol was spotted by a policeman on a catwalk in Kiel Auditorium an hour before the President was to speak there. The man escaped despite an extensive police search, and the President delivered his speech on time and without harmy It was not immediately clear whether that incident and the offer of money for Ford's death were related. The ·White House and the Secret Service would not comment. In his statement, Davis also <See PLOT, Page A2l * * * Ford Seeking More Funding ' For Security By HELEN THOMAS WASHI NGTON (UPI) President Ford today asked Congress ror an additional Sll million for the next fiscaJ year to hire 150 more Secret Servic;e agents, add new security gates at the White House and to support increased travel costs. The move followed two recent incidents in which women aim~ guns a t the Pres ident in California. . In a letter to House Speaker Carl Albert, Ford said the new agents would boost the Secret ~rvice force by more than 10 percent to 1,500 members. He said the .igents would aug· ment I32 ne w protective support positions and that wouJd cost $S million alone. He did not make clear where the positions were located. Jn addition to the money sought for fi sca l year 1976, Ford asked for $2.S million for the transi· tional quarter. In 1976, the begin· ning of the fiscal year changes from July to October and money must be provided separately for those three months. Ford said he made the request "in the light or recent events"' a lthough he did not mention directly the two assassination at-. tempts. Members of Congress, Che Seeret Service and the general public have urged Ford to stOp traveling as extensively and shaking hands with voters sinCe the incidents. "While this increase is sub- stantial." Ford said or his re- quest, "I believe it is fully '14ar· ranted in the light of recent events and the demands plaCtd up:>J_l the Secret Service for DtJo.. lei;llon of candidates In the 'UJ>- coming election and for ~fi:· UleeSECuan;.r. P•c•AJ) ·' I j • .. , AZ DAIL y PILOT L /SC Tuesday, September 30. 1975 ProfJation JofJ Grier Seeking. LA Chief Post . . -. - O.lty""'PMt• JOB HUNTER Margaret Grier PLOT ••• said his agents acquired in· format ion during the past month from an informer "relat- ing to the informer's contact _ with a member of a militant or· ganization. ·4' ''The subject was a twice- convicted (elon armed with three high-Powered rifles and a possible atitomatic weapon," Davis said. ''The felon indicat- ed he was en route to a city where a meeting with a militant organization was to take place to discuss the President's :;. scheduled visit to that city." ::iit Secret Service officials ;~ described a Jjst of JOO persons .. · whose whereabouts the agency -, checks on whenever the Presi - ' dent leaves Washington. 1 However, under questioning by Sen. Thomas Eagleton CD· f Mo.), assistant director Jam es I T. Burke acknowledged that the . two women arr-ested in Callfomtp tn the moat recent at- tempts on Ford were not oo. the list-.., He also said tlie list never in- ., .eluded A~hur Bf~ll!1\',.convict ed of· attempted assassmaUon in the 1972 attack on Gov. George C. Walla,ce of Alabama when he . '." waS running for president. Orange County's chief proba· tion officer. Mqre•ret Grier, :w. is one of the top three names on the list of finalists for the same post with Los Angeles County. Miss Grier, who began her probation career in 1949, has held county's top probation de· uartment spot for seven years. She had been fourth place in the list of applicants for the Los Angeles County job. The prior third place appli· cant died of a heart attack Sun - day. He was Walter Dunbar, 60. probation director for the State or New York . The Los Ange les County Board of Supervisors will make its choice for the top probation department officer from Mrs. Grier; Clarence Cabell, 53, act- ing Los Angeles County proba- tion chief; and Kenneth Fare, 48, San Diego County probation director. Miss Grier s upervises an Orange County force of over 1,000 employes, including 300 probation officers. Also, the de· partment has more than 600 ac·· tive volunteers. Gail Gowland Service Held In' Redlands Funeral services have been held in Redlands for Gail Herbert Gowland, a South ' LagWla resl- den't and longtime Redlands busi- 1'essman, who died Wednesday. Hewas68. A native of Redlands, Mr. Gowland operated a sparting goods store with his father and l~ter owned his own ¥rvice sta-tion . • 1He retired in BaJboa in the ear- ly 19605 and moyed to South Laguna four year& ago. He is survived by his widow. Bette, of the bome, 560 Treasure Island ; a bro!h~, Fred W., of Redlands, two· 1jaters, Mrs; Paul Ballantype,~ot' San Juan Capistranb and Mts. Charltfs J. Clock, of NeWport Beach, and numerous ni~'s and Mphews. . The familr ,suggests c;ontribu- tions to chanty. ... , fl'f'OfllPageAJ . -COLLEGE FUTURE. • • growth in the Tustin-Irvine area should not materialize, Supt. Robert Lombardi assured the board they could abandon their plans for a second campus. '"There·s a three year lead in· "Volved in the construction of a new campus, so you have a built· ··in safety factor,'' the superinten· dent explained. Meanwhile, the board moved ahead with plans for the ex- pansion of its existing campus which consists of 20 temporary buildings on the lower portion · and a library and math-science building on the upper level. Acting· on the advice or architect William Blurock the seven-member panel decided to move six of the portables to the upper campus and mothball or sell the rest. The consolidation program will allow the college to qualify for state building aid for which it is. .not currently eligible. ''Sacramento has told us Jseveral times that the number of students are not sufficient for the amount of space we have," Dr. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. WH!d "'"*"" .... """"-Jack R. Curk!y VIOtPrnWitft1_0._ .. ~ Thom•s. Keevll A•ilor -.. ' .. " •• '• ' ... Lombardi ex-plained. ''Yet· we are growing very rapidly and we want to convince Sacramento to help us build other buildings.'' Saddleback College curm>tly utilizes approximately 45 percent of its campus space but space utilization in the neighborhood of 70 to 80 percent is required to qualify for state funds. Beginning with the next school year the cafeteria, health center, book store and home economics buildings will be mo'ved to the up- per campus adjacent to the library. Building ''K,'' alsoonthelower · campus, is scheduled to be moved to the upper level and will • serve as an instructional center for the college's new agriculture program. In addition to the consolidation effort, the board agreed to modify the James B. Utt Memorial Ubrary to house more office and classroom space and to modify the math-science build- ing to accommodate more general classes. Also on the board"• priority list during the next five years ls the construction of a new athletic track and ah outdoor swimming pool. The restructuring or the col· tege's physical shape will be aided by the completion of a new gymnasium and physical educa- tion building and a music·arts building. . Both facllltles contain instruc· tional space which will be used to house students whUe the build- ings are being moved to the up- per campus. Bandit Gets $120 At Doughnut Shop A m.;ked bandit took $120 al gun~t Monday nllhl from a San Juan Capistrano doughnut shop and lben roared off In a late model apol'U car, Orange County Sheriff'• officers repllorted to-. day_ D!l1)uUes said shop employe John Pavljk, 45, was ordered to bind over the contenu at his cash . .rec&ter b1 an Intruder wllo con- fr<Oited hhil In the shop at 32099 Ct;mlno <;apl i tr100 1 ~· 4elerlbod lbe 1unman as beln& abolll lix·foct three and In hil ~tw-ri•· - • Cheery Group Two Viet RedsNow In Camps SAN DIEGO (AP>-Twoactlve members of the South Viet .. namese ,Communlat party ar-.. rived In lbe United Slates AIMllC the 155,SSCS retu1ee1 from Southeast Aala, a newspaper SI.id today. The San Diego Evening Tribune quoted a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturallz.a4 tioo Service as saying the pair was uncovered by ••curtly checks. He said one is now at nearby Camp Pendleton and the other is at the Indiantown Gap. Pa •• refugee center. Although they are regarded as UDdesirable aliens, be said there at• no plans to deport them. · .. We have no idea that they want to return to Vietnam.•• he said. Laguna Beach High School 's 1975 cheerleaders will be out Friday night to urge on Artist gridders in their bid for a third consecutive win. The varsity squad will meet Canyon High School at 8 p.m . at ' Guyer Field. Cheerleaders, clockwise from center, are Tania Alexander, Lee Turner, Teri Taylor, Cindia Gilfillan, Al- lison Olmstead, and Karen Borucki_ Another Southeast Asian on the undesirable list wu charged with mistreating a .cbild. Eigb .. teen others at Camp Pendleton are still under investigatioo. The undesirable list is made up of 30 categories includiog pro. stitution, narcotics trafficking and criminal convictions. There has been no indication whether any of the 1,992 refugees who r e- quested repatriation b•ck to Southeast Asia failed security checks. Bus Depot Revamp Seen A new count showed 126 Cam- bodians and one Vietnamese still requesting repatriation from Camp Pendleton while 39 others are at Fort Chaffee. Ark., and seven ~t Indiantown Gap. $135,000 ro A.id 'lnmlequate' Station A $135,000 proposal for ex· pansion of the existing Laguna Beach bus station is scheduled to be outlined Wednesday to the Laguna Beach City CouncU. -'-- The present terminal, con· structed by the city in 19621 is "completely inadequate" today because of increased use by buses operated by the city, Orange County Transit District and private carriers, according to a report prepared by Stanley E. Scholl, director of municipal ~rvices. The existing termuial is located on a narrow strip of la~d nestled between Broadway and the Lf_guna,Canyon flood control channel. The propqsed expansion would Include purchase of two lots that face on Ocean Avenue, constnlc· lion of a bridge over the fiood control channel to link the two parcels with the existina site, paving and landscaping. Scholl will recommend that the city use $170,000 in state transit money already allocated to the city to pay for the improvements . Laguna Beach is the ooly city in Orang:e County that receives the transit funds because lt is the only city that operates iti own bus systein . Scholl also will ask that the council use $35.000 of the transit mone)' to cover ball the cost of purchasing three new city° buses. The city bas applied to the federal government to pay the re- mainder. \. The council will meet at 4:30 p.m. at City Hall. Other items it will face include: -Approval of $1.550 for 12 wooden tables and attached benches that would be placed in Main Beach Park. -A request from Roman Ryterband, ~ composer, to pro- FrotfiPageAI HICKS ••• of withdrawals. The district attorney also said his office prepares the court or- ders that are ~ecessary to withdraw money for: use as a ••flash toll" in narcotic investiga. tioos. Hicks can, if he choses. challenge the board's right to subpoena him to appear at Friday's hearing, a hearing at whici! the two-man committee hopes to obtain answers un- available to them so far. U he decides to appear, be can ask for the hearing to be open rather than closed as expected. • duce a musical work to cOm· memorate the lOOth anniversary •or La1una Beach in 1976. Laguna•• tooth birthday will coincide with the nation's bicen~ tennial. Clemente Council • Eyes Grading Law ' A tough new grading ordinance ls ex~ed to receive ftnal ap- proval of the San Clemente City Councll'° and Wednesday and b;ecdme law in 30 days. Filial approval of ue measure, which restricts the ten-aced-type hlllaide eradlng, now appears to be routine. The council.previous. , ly voted 4-1 lo approve and pass the ordinance to its second read· ~e action came after stiff op- PoBiUon by area develapei's, some cl whom char1ed tbe new law wouldhaltnewconstructioninthe city's back country now un· developed. An attorney for the . V1Sbeek Ranch interests told the council passage would make his client's $7 million 2,000-acre rancho "worthless'' and th•t deannexa- tion of the property would be con- sidered. if the law was passed. The council ordered pusage of the law with Councilman 1bomas O'Keefe dissenting. · O'Keefe backed a rewording of the or- dinance which he said would pre- vent ah overly strict iriterpreta- tion of the Iaw. In addition to passing the law. the council ordered city planning staff to draft a series of guidelines for developers to app· ly for variances from the law for special ·cases. Mass Hysteria . . Man Vems Pious Indignation CRANSTON, R.L (AP) -Umbrella in hand, the irate man barged into a Roman Catholic church and disrupted a crowded service, demanding that worshippers move their cars so be could get bis out of the parking lot. "I was saying Mass when he came storming up to the altar, picked up a microphone and insisted that somebody move some cars,', said the Rev. James F. Silva of St. Matthew's Church. The man, wearing a tuxedo, a ruffled shirt and vest, apparently bad attended a noon wedding at the church, gone to the afternoon reception and returned to find bis passage out of the lot blocked off. Police arrested Anthony G. DiGioia, 23, of Bar- rington. He was charged with disorderly conduct and later released on $500 bond for a court bearing Thurs- day. F..-PageAl SECURITY ••• tion of increasing numbers of foreign dignitaries who will be visiting the United States in the bicentennial.•• Despite an earlier. indication by the White House that Ford might be curbing his travel schedule, Ford announced today· he will make a brief trip to West Virginia and New Jersey Thurs· day. In Elkins. w. VlL, he will ride as grand marshal ln a' parade expected to draw 125,000 persons. . • F...-Page Al CHASE ••• The youth was in c~y today at Orange County Jail on sus- picision of a uto theft vehicle code violations. Police said the car had been stolen in.Monterey Park.. Firm's lodge Woos Favors? WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is holding back from Senate investigators the results of a two-month probe into Northrop Corp. 's use of a bunting lodge to woo leading members of Congress, congressional aidei:1. military officers and Pentaaon officials. according to informed sources. Three Senate panels are prob- ing the matter. Northrop pro- mised last June to supply a Senate panel with the names of those who attended company.:: sponsored hunts. But instead the ~mpany turned the names over to the Pentagon, which began an. i:ov~tigation in July. . . .. It's What's Out Back Tha~ Counts!- · Our store is like an icebergl No-we"re not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth ot' our store from the front, People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds · before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse· contains an inventory of Infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. • ' t • Add offices. a apacious drapery room, plenty of perl(ing, pleasant people, and you11 have Ille "Big fldtire" of our successful operatlolll P--"DEN'S :iiisiB11itiiin:·custom_ draperies UC.NO.po<U ld63. l'IACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. 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CTN. --.~ I.SA t JI,...._... '""" ... D•tft _,..,._.,. ~ "·· S 10 lO ..• JloftWP ,to •• n '2\'11__,.,., Hj 1.14 • 170 n lto ... ~11191) • WI ••• IUCr11GI fie' per8owlor.o~c~figld1 ~ ...... I M\•.. ·-~ .. M1~1' •.. ~ ... 11 tNt-lli JHflt111,1a •• s '"" .. , Ml '·'°··''°ii .... "" s.;..y51110 1" ..... "" A. Yes. Under.the new rules, •ou also•an aobv Ao.I ........ 4 11\'li •.• °"'""'"1 •• d 1'1o11+ .. "'"'EM .t••"' ,....._lllll JHJtlvt.Cb •. "'' ••• "'.,.....l·"··'uo » •..., s..oecw.n s " s1o11-1i11 ~ .. • I Mlk,..1 I J11 "'4• "" Qly $-.. .• r 1 .•. F......... .. • I 1ll'h .•. Jlt/MNN I.to • rs It .. ••• ~ ,n .. 1• n +I 5lJMtlrl t.ao 9 ,... IS\o't-.... low·costchartertoasi·-;r.1•1111lreli'ai .... •mee"•g,politl•al A,.....ry.M • ,, ,,._"" o.11E1 • .o' 1n ,..,_ .. "'•"""·'• s .. r~l4 JoOM&.J.-.21 a" ... MIMPfto.to ..... •• ... SUoN.tP1.11 11 1 ,....,_ .. &Ol.Ut"' o•"-..,.._. .., """i:il .IO!t 1ll II ll'a• \olo a.ti Oil .JI.. S 10 -... Fllollllol t ... 7 .. ~ lllo _._QI .• ' SI 11-. .. "" Ml, SI.Ill!).. • 11"-.. "" SIL.s.if'1Vf S • n lft-t.lt rally or music concert -vaa a variitlon called •-•al Afl; .1t1t •. dllO • -.,. ~""".a. s • • .,..._ "' AW!n M •Yt •• "° ......,_ "' ~ "1 •. , 11Yo--. ML fMIWt 1 s ., 11111-... siPeuis .... .. 11 1o'lt-"' ts _._ ........ AGl'I l.oQlt •. 11 ti+ 1oll u.lreM t ...,.._, ,a.EC..-9 11~ ••• ~.all 41 91111-'ilo NLTCr,..MI S ll ,,....._""' 5'"'9b 1A •US 11"-••• eyen ~arters: Youbuyapackagethatlncludesround-trip ~1.11 .. ,, 1ni.-"" EIA • • ,.,._., l"i.o-... 1 u ...-. ... .......-,.,.. J 1• .__,_ NIN' ... 11w.s 1 "ti"°'•.,., s.a-i:c ,140' 10 , .. _ _, .... transport.I ... • i ti~ the AO..tM ... .S • ''"'° ••• OWEl .. Q •• 141 111 ••• l'\1 ..... t ,t9 • U1 ,,._... .... ..,,...IM11 WI Jl\o't-l.\lo NIH1flClll'lfo 4 1 tl l't--"" 5-IOGl;l,IOll U II ton, anm1ss on ~et to event and ,. GJt • 1M .• • ,,.,._-. .OWErl 1..-.. .rM n -Vt ~ 1.-1 ..,. n ..... " .Mtlc.lt -. .. • No-.,. ,_.,,, 1.JO • 1, ,.....__ ._ s..-t::':RA<..,.• ,' ,.• •,~_·u ~-• a•--mod •~-if d ........m. .19 S 14 1M--. CJ1rNC9 ..D 11 11. M-.. I"...._ 1\lt • 4 111' •• , ----« C-"" C..l .MIO I ::it.. --PACI "''""'... •~. necessary. IOU ma7 remain at lilft~.n1'1.,. •""• ... o-t1 ,. .... a ~"" ""'*"f ... '1 "',, _,, .. "-WAit.•, • D14•"' ,.. ..... 4 JI ..• '-'·• r 141 ,..,..._"" your destination for a maximum ot 36 hours _ but lf the ~ ·• n " •--" ownP "• •. 1 ""' • • . ,..MC .• , .. 1w.-"" IC.Al ..., ., • • :a M -1 MM"ol"fl 1.-' • ... SF9M "".JO·. 14 ' -• ent I ts th hours lilft l,.....tfft • • • ll.. ... CMI lfW C» .. 11 ..,_ .. ,MC IV. .. t 2'IAi ... KeWCi .JO M l J""-... HCllAlf . IOb S lt nlll • . • S.ir.lfttl .. 9 IK 'II.,_ W. ev as more an 36 , it usually can be covered by •--.1.n 1 • s""-.. CNA ~ .. • ~..,. ...... ., .i. .1 , A-" itet.M11 .u a 1 --. "°""""•wt .. 1 '~"•'·14 sw. •• a 1s 14 111to-... thestandardOTCrulesall"""••aminimumota• .. ---A~SM i-.--. CNA.,1,1t •• 1111"' •.• ,-.....c1 .• ow. ... ~1 1.211 n~\jo MNstu11.014Mt .,..__14 s.u11r:Rie ••• , ,.,.."" _ ... _ ----t.AM~AMMlllOn .. m s .... -w. OU.lit ..... ,,..,.._.,l"onWol.'9'1•...,._•ac.ncse .mts JISW.-\4o NPlllOM1•tto11~""SrrEIP.IOl411 ........ ni•~t sto~ver. · """"° t.~ • -• a ... -v, 01A ~.. • " •• • .._ Mca .n • 1~ " 1CM1 011 ,..,. s v , • .,..._ \4J ·•1.a.,... '·" . • 2 11~ -. Sn1ft8 Mcfl • '' .,..._ " 60-' r" AM INliM 9 1 r.-14 CHAUfl.lt ·• I SV.-"" FfM 9lf t• .. • 21\lo+ 'Ill KaMN 1.J2tl 1 • I•"-1oio ""'"PS t.• I • IS + "" 5"'°"°" .IA 't lie 5"' ••· Q. Whvmllllro-1>e...i.1~dopiit-• . A. Because the CAB feared that Without this Nie too many '!O'Jld prefer (>Tes to. "scheduled" services ihus weakening the scheduled airlines. But says Gle~ A ~amer: ~ard chairman of Oakland-based TrlllS tntem~ tional Airlines, the largest charter airline in u_, wortd the scheduled airline traveler is generally a persoa who c0utd not or would not use charter service. anyway. Othen also downgrade the CAB's !ear. Q. What about prica fMchildrenonOTC•'! A. Children under 12 who share a hotel room with one or mor~ older persons may receive a reduction on the ground port100 of the tour -but the air cost will generally be the same. for the price is divided up amCOJC all fillers oI seau. Q. WiU cor r<nlal be incl_ fit'"' OTC J>OCl<uge? A. Not as part of the tour price. Your travel agent can make separate arrangements for a car. · Q. Mun you be port ot a group thn>uQllout the lour? M'dNfllll .• t9 N• "'° ~O.. I -r..,_ .. l"IOlinl , •.• MW ••• ~tt.S! I D 11\'li--14 NPMO.J.11 S •~I .... S.-1 ...... M M Pl ••• ,,,,. ...... 5 41 Ulllo--Oise;,,.tl.t9 •• ll 12'111-111 ............ n,. ~ ... 1t9tYlnoud, St ~"' .... G,11 ..... a.e ... SCA51Nke .• II "" •.• ~Mfo.aM" .,.,, " ... •." •• C>ISGof1•.a .. ~ 1111 _ .. -..... -~I.It I )l ,....._-. c.ttllll'1A ,. 11 ,,,.,_ ... MeSt,,_I ... I tQI 14 -14 ~C. .. ·• ~'4 ~ W ,...._. .. I DI 15 •.. 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J "" •• • Tri. 11'.e .toll . • I tYi + '°" lflfllfylftd I I 1l'f ~l\Go t@f.:~:I 'l I~ == : TRW Of 4"° • • 11 )2 -1 ,.,. . ., ....... ~ Tv<MflG .M P • ~ v. ~~--~ : = :!-=:: T1lw Clo ... • .0 It'!\-• -uu-UALIM ,toa • 111 11 ....... u.rao 1.aa ll 1 Wli-\'Ii UGI CCI 1.n 4 10 11-'i+ loo. U GI Dl1.1S .JOCI JS ••• UMC ffllh 1 1• Mio ••• UMET Trlt •• n '"' ... Unan::• .io I • J -" UftlN'I 1,1511 t """"" 'Iii ... ~ .. 1 .. ...,_." U11 111 41 .. -M """'' ... I"',..._,. UllC-1.. ll. ... \Mloft CMll to lit ~ "' UllE19Ct.llt 1 "n _ .. U11et 1111.n •• t M""'• t4 '--e1ec: "'1 •• 1 ,.,., • .,,. Ullo ,kM!ltr IS lll t¥t ·1: Uf0Cel 1.'9 ... ...._ .... ur.GiQlf )\II • • • .. -"' ""' ...,.. i..-'' "I .. ~, .. UP9<,..A1 .. i1.,_"'° U:'llo!IMt •• ll 1"'--~.70 I lM • ._ .. Ul'lit'OWe'IDf I ..... '° -tW. ut'lll .......... 4J s ••• U..9'1'111.. •• • ........ ~ .1tb ., d1 l'\4J-w. ~IOCll .it S llU S--"'· UGe&PL .n • ,., i..,__ • lM•o.rt'l1'0 ..... "" UJtltlllv 1.lt ' 1 'lll't-.. """'"" ... «I: • • 11 '"-~ Uld 1-.10 •1 ll w.-"' UftJ•~• 1,04 • ,.__ \iii .,,. _ .oo a •1 12w. ••. UJt Mllclew JI U\'i-.. Ul4 '°'IC Mfl ·1 1 ,,.,_ \.lo Un"-IM ,a I ,___ "" US""'"t.• t IQ 1'1'a • '°" USl"oS 1..11• •• '' t• + "-US GJ" IM IS 1' t4'h .,. , .... 111 -w. Cp •• • •v.-\II -~: ·s -:~ ::..·" _,., .. .. ,,._" USSMe .iS4 41111'-- Ul.Sliltel tAO s '" 41'111-1'4 UStfl9 ... 1, ,. -.-.. uwr.,.t • _,.___1w Uld'T.0.... •. I 1.--w. \MITet f.1! • 141 ~ ... Ul'llTlll'.A 1'h .. tt lnll ••• UnlT-' .. 1111 •. 1 10111 ••• UJtll'°"' C11 I 14 s --. uni•~..... .. t "* ... Ulllv.....-1.M • • 11 -... I I A. No. AU you need do is leave on the same plane as others in your group. pay for the ground package offered <$15 minimum per day)' and return on the same aircraft:. Otherwise, if you wish. you can be completely on your own:, Q. DoOTCrrep/aceolherllfPll•ofcllomr1? A. Not at au. As Cramer emphasizes you still can take an atrmity charter -if you meet the rul~ -and these have a nul!'ber ~f advantages if your group is planning a trip. The OTC ts designed for the non-joiner, the unaffiliated traveler and that is its big edge over atrmity flights. · ' ..,.....COt • 5""-t'°" C-Pf//14\o't .• MOIWI ···Gftfi'WI .... 3't s -.... "-'CO .. ll I -tot DKCC..aG • 4 "" ... Si ... P.t . ..01112210\o't-'ti Ant1<9 I .... I IS • • •• .OllftP,,, PAS •• dOO •1 -t G PllOU "1 .... t10 14W. Uftd lit .1110 1 t•\'11 ... Dlll11G€ 1.40 10 a. ~ Ile Sl"911rC. .ollCI .. 191 llV.-"' Anf:pf1.10 , •.. v -V. C.P.,.1.n .. rni ..... Gt1...-fr20o 1 I'"'··" IA•l"'lllC... .. )6 416-"' Dtr.l•NG1.ll0 1 11 ~1~ Sin9t'~J¥t •. ,, lOYJ--"' AnMCll .•U "I""'-"-c:onPpfr.• •• dO .. .,.._,,., ~·1 r•lt10f MYt-Ht Lrrlstn .lof r 21 •'4-tl 0111101.10 r no :Z.\f>• ~ .1oe110 :u n'll ... .vn.1a.-.11 ',,.....__"" QnPwrpl• •• 1 M'llll-till GnSfHl•io.d• • ~ LrrlbFllf'lt •• 65 ........ 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The OTC should begin operating in 1 matter t of weeks. · I FTC Proposal I t Tough R~ations On Used Car Sales Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -The Feder:al Trade Commission is working on a new set ol tough regulations covering the sales of used cars by dealers, ac· cording to a report in the 'cur- rent issue of Motor Magazine. The new laws will not affect individual transactions between private owners since the FTC believes it would be difficult to enforce -and that <the major portion of abuses in this area tend to be attributed to professionals. In preparing the code the FTC has been asking 1some very tough queatiom of the ~ car dealers .. Loopholes were sought out and closed. It w., found tllat many parts,.,.. quired total repla~ment in 'order to effect tlle kind ot re. pain that 1et tlle vehicle in reasonable workilll condi· tion. , In today's Ught financial crunch more and more people an buying used cars. Thil type ol consumer protection baa 1001 been needed, and we hope It is Instituted wltJ¥>ilt ,further delay. • • • TIM catalytic conffrlen Oil man1 new car• are Yet"J lelllitlve 1ad1e11. Altbouih tlley are aV:pPoted to last :i:;, mlln tllere ara many we don't ·think ot u abuoee tllal can 1horttll their llvee. • F« lnlwce, doo't try to pu1h-1t•rt 1pew cart w1th };manual tr1n1ml11lons. Ex· ceulva suolln• mlQ' enter the ahnat bl tlln ...- ... wlMD Ille nCIDe -.U ll ' ~N HIGH Grnc). could backfire ind damage the catalytic converter. Wbeo you use jump cables to st~ don't crank the entine for more than ten seconds, for the same reason. Another COD· _verter killer is a dieseling engine (one that runs after the ignition is turned off): Replacing a catalytid COD· verter will run about $250. • There is a new catalytic converter on the auto horizon. Dupont has just clisclooed that it has developed such a device that allows tlle use ot leaded las without damagin.& the ~missions purifier. This would mean 1 substantial saving in the cool of,.. to tlle CCJllSumer. A number ol car manufacturers have shown interest. * ·Wheri' you"r car •u;r;:: II high speeds with Jllllt -uno on the 1as podo1 you Immediately auspeet l'uel or Ignition problems. But expert mechanics have found a new culprit ln cars wllh disc brakes. Strang u It flOUl1ds tlley may cause tlle aurilJll, apeelally If you feel pulutina In the brake pedal whea Y.., apply preaure. Escesslve rotor runout can eause the ~ralte pada ta -acalnst the rotor and that ··-tile •argtng. s.e your Joeal 1araee mon and be ean ....,.coreofltwltheaae. ASA L .. AO •• :po U \11-1-COMIA\.'°91;11 ol(I .,,.. ••• Gtr:t#f llto 1100 lJ LDFC..•• 41 1..-.-'6 On>alCo .111• :ll:O 1~1"" SloJllnCo )4107111 IS -~ ._.<O .60 r D 1416-'ilo O'ltlCMll.ID r .. 14"'--111 GTIFlPfl.JG :: roCI 11w.-'ic; L.0F ofAI .. 4 Sl\olo>-f\ Orff<kll.20 l 12 11\IJ •.. StftilflAO .MI .. 6 ~'-" MNll()tl l\'11 4 " ......... 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M ,, 11• • \"' WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary ~ AgricuJture Earl L. Bub says it ap- pears likely that a' Iona -term agree- ment lo supply Poland with U.S. grain· will be worked out when be visits Warsaw two months rrom now . Buti aD d Polish Minister of Agriculture KaDmierz Barcllr:owski said Mond ay lhey had ".....,..i oa the princi pl es" of such a pact, but they declined comment Ort how much grail> may be involved. " .. AJ%DAILY PILOT ' THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane Groueho Turns· 85 'J'e•t• Dlsllfl~ ------- @ ~ "Don't we 1-iove ony RED o~les? These ore stilt yel· low. Your ff oroscope .Virgo: Check ·Behind Scenes By S VDNEV OMA RR WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER I ARIES <Ma r c h 21-April l9 J: Accent on specula- tion, children . exC'iting changes and "creative in- volvements ." PerfectJ.echniques. See in light or ac- tuality. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Responsibility is keynoted . F a m ily. home, future security -these areas command attention. ' GEMINI (Ma y 21-June 20): Relative with de- finite ideas m a y try to impos e them on you. Key is humor, adaptability, willingness to listen without making definite commitment. ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22 >: Spotlight on collec4 1rtiOn, payment, protection of personal po'ssessions, valuables . You get chance to make new start, to be more independent. ' ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Lun ar cycle is high - take initia tive. Trust judgment, intuitldn. Circumstances favor your efforts because your tim· · ing is on target . VIRGO !Aug. 23·Sept. 22>: Check behind the scenes. Be versatile, sociable. Sense or humor is -'great ally. Accent is on overcoming restrictions, 10 grolllldless fears. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on hopes, desires. abili ty to \\'in through diplomacy. Creative, ~artistic talents surge rorward. ... SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Change occurs in your professional position -means status is elev at· • ed. Accent is on how you relate to challenge, goal, ... one in authority . SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Good lunar , aspect corresponds now to long distance, special study, education, language, publishing. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may be ~concerned with things that go bump in the night. So· meone is telling Gothic tales. Sense of mystery is heightened. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Build, create, organize -get legal papers in order. Check rights, permissions, auxiliary benerits. Emphasis is on cooperation, joint efforts. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Work assignment ran be successfully completed. You are able to cul through red tape. -Ir Today Is Your Birthday you are a real in· dividua'l, unique and independent. You could write, compose music, act. You make change in home or domestic adjustment this year -probably last month. :AF Officer Joins -Presidemial List SAN DIEGO IUP!) - Bernard B . Schechter. 56, of Oc eanside, a re- tired Air Force colonel who describes himself as "a typical modern-day Minuteman,,. "has an- nounced he will seek the 1976 Democratic pre- sidential nomination. ''I am dedicating myself to fighting cor- ruption and crime," he said.Monday in the print- ed announcement he dis- tribulesf lo news media. "Most 'of the problems facing .our nation today stem Crom the evils or corruption and crime.'' HE CALLED THE energy crisis a "con- a1Bpiracy between Corrupt 1Jndustries and some cor- ,,rupt governme nt of- {lcials" but said he was •• •a strong advocate" or . tree enterprise. r1 "l want to go on record right now and say I will light for price controls t not only on energy re· sources, but on all re- 1ources, commodities • and materials whose markets have been sabotaged -turning free enterprise systems into a monopoly." he said. SCHECHTER SAID he did not intend "to seek large contributions from special interest groups" but would seek contribu· lions and campaign volunteers "mainly from those who have served this nation before, the veterans and retired peo- ple of our country." He said he planned to enter primaries in 21 states, including New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Tennessee, Michigan, California and Illinois. •J • J Gives Up Booze, Women, Cigan( By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (APJ -"Did you know that I'll be 85 years old on Thurs· day? Isn't that amazing?" ot course, Groucho. And il's cause for celebration that Groucbo Marx is alive and fairly well and livihg in ac· ~ustomed luxury in the Trousdale Estates. cough medicine. Twice, be replied. Miss Fleming, an attractive brunette with a sharp mind, has been guardian or the Marx legend for several years. She watcbe9 his health, makes deals for books, merchandiae licensing, TV reruns; etc., collecting a .15 percent fee as manager. Her only complaint is that 1he would like to get married, and Groucho keeps scaring oe.r her poten- tial suitors. Cancer Link To Hair ·Dye? B:i< Ulllld ..,_ 1a1ema11oaat Cari the cbemlcala Ill hair-coloring products elve you cancer? Last Marcb Dr. Bruce Ames, from UC Berkeley .._ied that certain bait dye lncrodlenls produced mutaU.. ill a speclaJJ.y 11.rUCturod strain ofaatmClClella Ill bis laboratories. The birthday wlll be observed Oct. 12 with a star·filled IW1cheon in his honor by the Friends of the Library at USC. "My quiz show went on Channel 5 Ull't On the basis of bis resu!U, Dr. Ames concluded that the materials mltlht be carcinogenic -cancer c•usln1 -in humans.. ms report appeared in pro: ~gs of the Natkloal Academy or Sciences. "l'VE WRITTEN srt books, and I nevl"r finished public sc4gol, ''he com · ments wonderingly . here as a 13-we~k experiment, and O.. I/Sf:•-"' now it's the most popu)ar program on an independent station," Groucbo re-U.S. Rep. Yvonne marked.proudly. Brathwaite Burke. Curiously, his immense contribu· lions to American humor have never Indeed. rerelease of the 1951·1961 (D·Ca.) joined tbrei: "You Bet Your Life'' series has business leaders a!I caused a new waveofGroucbomania. new appointees to A. SHORT 'l'lllE LATER, researchers in England reported that their reoearcb led them to draw conclusions similartothoseof Ames's. been rewarded with an honorary 'degree from any university. Bob Hopeha,s31. A visit to Groucho is always a delight, and he was in good form at I' a prebirthday l EVEN THOUGH THE nLMS ARE u D i v e r s i t y 0 r in black-and-white, the Marxian Southern California dialogue retains its oolor, and "You Board of Trustees. Bet Your Life" is now appearing on44 Mrs. Burke became channels, including the top 18 California's first markets. Black Congress· Groucho himself has been watching woman when she was the reruns every night and the after· elected in 1972. Since the first reports raising the possibility of a cancer link to hair dyes, a number of additional studies have been completed and are being published In professiooal journals. Allo in a press con· ferencein New York, Dr. ( · J JohnF/eor.bettreviewocl CONSUMER the new evidence on the _ _ possible ca re inogeoic lunch at his home. . noon showings as well. He claims to __ .:..;_;;.;.;.:..;_;..;..;;;... __ _ remember each 'or the shows. and comments on how he could have im- effects or hair dyes. '•THE NEW STUDIF.S,'' HE said, "confirm earlier studies that show no eviiience of carcinogenic or mutagenic effect.I when animals are exPQsed to hair dyes,'' be said In some ways he exhibits his ample 0111oucHo years. No more the loping walk. His steps are deliberate, his frame stooped. The words don't come with.. the same rattling speed -nor as scathingly. But he is still Groucho. "'I NO IA>NGER SMOKE, drink or make lov~· he remarked, expletive deleted. ''J1)tave up cigars five years ago, figu.ring that I was too old to smoke. ''N~ drinking hasn't bothered me: I was only a one-drink man anyway .. As far as making love, age tix>k care of that." He sat down to a hearty lunch ac· companied by apple cider ("I read in the New York Times that it was good for old people"'). As he Sliced the chicken breast. he mused, "My mother was a lousy cook . My father was a great cook. But he was a lousy tailor.·· GROUCHO HAD A COUGHING spell , and the ever-present Erin F1eming asked if he had taken his proved his performance. He goes to sleep when the shows are over at 11 : 30 and rises promptly at 6. After bathing and shaving, he returns to bed for breakfast and reading the news ; he still follows politics avidly and admires California's young Gov . Brown -"I think he'll be president someday.'' , Nl>WADAYSill:~J"~RELV IOINS the fabled coll\.edliil!I" roundtable at Hillcrest Country Club, the ranks of romedians having grown thinner. He lunches al home at 1 p.m. sharp. watches reruns of his show and Jack Benny's ("A fine man, and a great comedian.,). . . . . After a late-day rest. Groucho dines with friends or goes to a movie. He en· joys the films or Mel Brooks and Woody Allen. But there is no mistaking Groucho's sense of loss as he walks down a hall· way gallery and points to photos of Al Jolson, Jack Benny, Edward G . Robinson , Harry RJby, and especial- ly his late brother Harpo, "a won - derful man." Man Lost ! His Calling The tests included feeding hair dye in with the regular diet of dogs for two years. No blood ab- normalities or anything of the sort. ••The dogs' urine was the color or the dye," Dr. CALIPATRIA (AP) -Corbetts.Ud. A young m~n Wh<>: says Dr. Corbett, a scientist for the $200 million-a· he and a fnend tned to yearhalr-coloringindustry,said: · \Valk across the water-'"the n'w evidence a(fu:ms our confidence that f'Uled Salton Sea as a test -!there is IJID evidence that hair dy,es pose a·hazlttd to m. their rtligio.us faith theJISei" ,. , ...._ ' • Wa:I in j.UI. The friend .• . _ .!._ • was missing. DR. OORBETI' IS HEAD OP the hair coloring Sheriff's deputies said technical committee of the Cosmetic, Toiletry and they found two aban· Fragrance Associatim.. doned motorcyc'le~ and Despite the new reports, the controversy con· two sets of fbotprints tinues. So as far as doubterS in the scientific com· leading into the water munity are concerned, the jury still is out. · Sunday -but only ooe Even the hair·coloring industry is pressing on set coming out. with further research aimed at determining once ··I lost my calling and· for all that hair dye is completely safe for the 20 when the water came up percent of the population that uses it - including to my eyes," they quoted some mal~s. No one can say that with absolute cer· John William Hoven ~ty. before the 21-year-old El pDr. Corbett said one·in three adult women uses Cajon man was booked some 6air-coloring product. The hair dye and for investigation of cancer scaf'.e last March didn't frighten the con- homicide. sumers, so far as the industry can ascertain. In our special "Big i;op" Clrcu1 Tent • I At the New Great Western Savings BuUdlng In Newport Center A 1910-Style Musical Revue • A Salute to America's Biqmtennlal Year Starring Ted Bowers of Song-and-Dance Fame a,nd Lovely Cynthia Steed 24 BIG. FREE SHOWS! Daily Except Sunday Sept. 29 thru Oct. II Weekdays: 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM Saturdays: II AM and 2:30 PM Get together your own theatre party-but get your tickets in advance. Free-whlle they last. COME IN FOR TICKETS NOW! Free tickets are available only in advance and during our regular office hours: weekdays 9 to 4:30. Fridays 9 to 6, and Saturdays 10 to 2. (Drive-Up Teller service every weekday until 7.) 'l'BIS Ill SBeWTIMB•re A light'n lively song-and-dance excursion into nostalgia featuring the multi-talented Ted Bowers, Cynthia Steed and their colorful troupe of entertainers. Eighty toe- tappin', hand·clappin' minutes of musical fun for free! It's time to feel good about our ,· country and what our Bkentennlal means. Ted Bowers has th e Spirit ... and he's set It to music in his fooUighl rewe of two-step. nigtime and jazz. And wall' II you hear Jake Porter's arrangements of Louis Armstrong's Immortal music! When you come In for your free tickets,, we'll be serving petlt fours along with cool apple cider. Also coffee and cider prior to each evening performance. Arrive early and see our fllbulous Americana exhibit of lum·of·the- century marvels llke Thomas Edison's 1890 Talking Doll and the world's flrst eleclllc !rain. Over a dozen fascinating Items. l \ '-~··-...... f' Tm ~ ~..,e , RB.GUT When you come in, ask fur this jeweler's reprodu!:tlon of Our Aag- a lapel-size gold pin with the Aag In genuin~ red, white and blue clolsonne. Wdar it on lapel, blouse, • or as a tie tack. "'1allable thru Oct 11 only. NO ONE MYS MORE INTEREST WITH INSURED SAFETY 7l1l... = 7.79 ... .1000•4T08Y11Atta 6~ ... = 6.98 ... S1000 •~T04-• 5:y,,..., = . S.92 ... 9abO. 90 -Ollt ...,._. 5 '.4.. = 5.39 ... __, ""'flll Diil_ TO IMY.()UT • GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS awt\ • a1JOll • 1r:m1CT" 1'M#IT9 111M MOWiNG Ma. W1 I 450 N9wpoft c.n• Dri~ • Telephone 558·8000 .. • ~\..tff't•fffYl"I N11~11-.i .... D1111i1111.,a.10IJ: I i.tA11:rat(tlt .... 110-1rUlbtnll;). ANrtw e.,... n.....r. Cf*llfM Md MOMJ OIWt9,......., l9f ADe,1'Wl ....,,,... C ••• a•1 , Cftllol: A 1111'411 ,..._ ._ ......,. .......... _.~..,........,_,...._..-.......-.~--.ca a a • ...,. 1 · 7 7 • Saddleback • EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 273, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES . ' ,, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I • Tod ay's C:loslag N.Y. Stoeks TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 I TEN CENTS ·mcks May Face Quiz on Narcotics Fund lly GAllY GllANVILLE Of .. 0.11, ......... A subpoena hailing District Al· torney Cecll Kicks befcre the Oran1e County Board of Supervisors Fr'iday to explain his role in secret court funds bas been prepared and is scheduled to be served today. • Also lo be subpoenaed to ap- pear before the board is county Auditor·ControUer Vic Helln, the official ordered by the stq>ttVison ei&ht weeks qo to "' audltthecourtfunds. Sberifr Brad Gates admitted today that the subpoenas pre. pared In the County Counsel's Of- fice were delivered to bis depart- JMnt late Monday and are "in the proc::esa of being served." Neither Hicks nor Helm was ' available for comment. The board's ra.rely used powei " to subpoena is derived from stale codes that reportedly give it the power lo make inquiries ol otber elected county officials. And Heim's purported failure to gain access to tbe records cov- ering a $20,000 Superior Court fund used for narcotic "buy. bust" investigations prompted a s~ial committee to seek the subpoenas. Members of the two-man com- mittee, which is empawered to act for the entire . board, are supervisors Laurence Schmit and Ralph Diedrich. Both have questioned the legality of the fund obtained through payments made by COG- victed offende:n at the time of their sentencina. Hicks has maintained that he acts merely as the agent ror the runds. trustees. the Orange Coun· ty Dru1 and Narcotics Task Force. ornctals of the task force have balked at surrendering records to the county auditor and have asked for an audit by th e state's Attorney General's Of- fioe. But u part of a continuing feud between the supervisors and the di.strict attorney, the board has insisted it is empowered to in- • vestigate the fund. In a recent interview, Hickl said that me mbers ol his staff are not authorized to either male deposits or withdrawals from the investigative fund . He admitted , however, that statements from the Santa Ana bank covering the task force's fund are m&iled to bis office and that it maintains a ledger record (See HICKS, Page "2) or eat I I are .. Satellite Ca•pus • 2nd Saddleback Facility Cited ByRUDI NI EDlµELSKI Of•O.Uyl"t ... ..,,r Saddleback \CommUnity College District trustees mapped out a new five year plan Monday which calls for the construction of a second campus in the Tustin- Irvine area and the cop.solidation . DliltyP'l ... PMte JOB HUNTER Margaret Grier Grier Applies For Pro"bation Post inlA Orange Collnty's chief proba· lion officer, Margaret Grier, 54, is one of the top thr~ names on the list of finalists for the same post with Los Angeles County. Miss Grier, who began her probation career in 1949, has held county's top probation de- partment spot ror seven years. She had been fourth place in the list of applicants ror lbe Los Angeles County job. !SeeGRIER, Paget\2) Coast Weath er Morning low c louds clearing to hazy sunshine in the aCternoon We<lnes- day, the weather service says. Highs .fl-om upperOOs at the beaches to 75 and 80 inland. Lows tonight46-64. INSIDE TODA V Tht meteoric career of Jome1 Dean came io c cra.shing rnd 20 year a. ago to- daJJ when the 24·ytar-MI actor died in on auto crlllh. lie'• still wtll remembered today. S..Pao< "" •• •• ... :: at.I ... •.. , ...... 1, •• •• .. .. ., of bulldlngs OD the upper Sad· dleback ea.mpus. The board agreed to make the acquj.sitic;>n of the Tuslin·lrvine C&m'PUS: its top priority and called for the es~blishment of a satellite educational celJler in tho! ar~a by ne,xUall. 1 ~th campuses will eventually be built out to house an estimated 6,000 full-timetsay students each. The decisiOn to move ahead with the construction of a second campus fol~owed a growth analysis by Asst. Supt. Edward Hart which forecast a 75 percent growth durin.I the next fiye years for the Trvlne Unified School Dis- trict and 11 .2 percent for the Tustin Unified School District. Several trustees stressed the ~ for a second general cam- pus in the 365-square mile dis- bict, amopg them Larry Taylor who said the projected popula- tion from Irvine's Culver Drive south was "tremendous." If, however, the projected growth in the Tustin-Irvine area should not materialize, Supt. Robert Lorn bar di assured the board they could abandon their plans for a second campus. "There's a three year lead in- volved in the construction of a · new campus, so you have a built- in safety factor,·• the·superinten- dent explained. Meanwhile, the board moved ahead with plans for the• ex- panSion of it s existing campus which consists 1 of 20 temporary buildings on the lower portion and a library anjl math-science building on the upper level. Aeling on the advice of architect William Blurock the seven-member panel decided to move six of the portables to the upper campus and mothbali or sell the rest. The consolidation program will allow the college to qualify for state building aid for which it is not currently eligible. "Sacramento h as told us several times that the number of students are not sufficient for the amount or space we have," Dr. Lombardi explained. "Yet we are growing very rapidly and we want to convince Sacramento to help us build other buildings.·· Saddleback College currently utilizes approximately45 percent of its ~ampus space but s pace utilization in the neighborhood of 10 to 80 percent is r ... equired tq qualify for state funds.' i Beginning with the next schoo~ year the cafeteria, health center, book store and home economics buildings will b¢ moved to lb!! up- per campus adjacent to~ library. Building ''K,'' also on the lower campus, is sctieduled to be moved to the upper level and will serve as• an instructional center for the college's new agriculture program. In addition to the consolidation effort, the boa.rd agreed lo modify the James B . Utt Memorial Library to house more office and classroom space and to modify the math-science build- ing to accommodate more general classes.. . Also on the board's priority list , during the l\ext.rlvJ!'ye&rs Is th'! romtruction or a 1'ew pthletid track and ~ outdoor sW)111minc pool. ' " The restructurin1 or the eol·' lege·s pb)'l ica_I stiape will be aided by the completion of a new gymnasium •nd ehyslcal educa. tlon bulldlnt and a muaic·artt bulldln1. - (See 001,J.EGE, Page Ai) ' ••• ' -.-id • Ii., / o.1tr Pollet ,,.. .. ~, ltkM,.. • ..,.._, CLASSMATES STAND NEAR WHEEL, SHOES, BOOKS OF NEWPORT BEACH YOUNGSTER Mohammed Ha!fsan Kharazml Kiiied In Bicycl e Accident at Newport Intersection FBI Offices Were Warned Of Threat? WASHINGTON (APl -Mark Lane, longtime critic of the War- ren Commission investigation of the assassination o( John F. Ken- nedy, said today the FBI warned its S6uthern offices fi ve days before Kennedy was shot that an attem~would be made to kill him inDa as on Nov . 22, 1963. An li'.81 spokesman refused to commehton Lane's allegation. Kennedy was shot and killed on Nov. 22, 1963 , while riding in a motorcade in Dallas. Lane·s comments came one day after Dallas County Prosecutor Hepry Wade said •·somebody encouraged Lee Harvey Qsw aid to shoot President Kennedy.'' But Wade said reopening the in- vestigation would be a waste or time and money. The Citizens Commission has asked Congress to reopen the in- vestigation of the Kennedy as- sassination. Mo v ies Set F o r Deaf at Vie j o Library Deaf and hard of hearing resi- dents of the Saddleback Valley will be able to view specially sub- titled films, beginning We<lnes· day at the Mission Viejo library. Wednesday's m ovie will be "Sometimes a Great Notion," said Luciile Marte l , head libr».ri~. • · ' This showing wJU be the first or a seriea, sh~ said , lo be shown tbe lint Wednesday of every month. •:Kidnapped" will be reatured N'dv . .6, "Fabr..,i>_eil451" Dec. 3, The fil.mirare m ade available by the Santiago Llb~arr Systom, .,, a COORCrative ot Orange County public libraries. Sho"1ngs will begin at 7 p.m . at the library, 24851 Chrisanta Drive in Mission Viejo . Addi t ional information is available bf calling the library, 83().7100. Newport Bicyclist Killed in Accident A 13-year-old Newport Beach boy s uifered Catal injuries Mon- day afternoon when be was struck by a car as he rOOe hi s bicycle across the intersection of San Joaquin Hills Road and MacArthur Boule vard. Police identified the youth as Mohammed Hassan Kharazmi, 25 Burning Tree Lane. He was rushed by ambulance to Hoag Memorial Hos pital in Newport Beach, but was pronounced dead on arrival. The youngster. who attended school in Newport Beach, suf- fered m assive head injuries and ,. other hurts in the 3 :~ p.m. acci- dent. lie recently moved to Newport Beach with his older brother and mother. His father stayed behind in Iran. According to police, the boy was struck by an auto driven by Patricia Morse, 53, 31683 West Nine Drive, Laguna Niguel. She was traveling about 50 miles per hour when her car struck the youth as he rode into the intersec- tion westbound on San Joaquin Hills Road, against a red light, police said. Witnesses told police the boy stopped at the signal, looked both ways, and then pedaled into the intersection. apparently not see- ing Mrs . Morse's car. Mrs. Morse was not cited in the accident, but traffi c offi cers said they are still investigating the case. Patty Gets Testing At Stan/ ord Center SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) - Patricia Hearst was taken again from her jail cell to Stanford University Medical Center today for psychiatric tests after her WHY WYATT EARP WON 'IHE WEST CHICAGO !U PI ) -Wyatt Earp was a great lawman. ac- cordin·a: ,to Chicago Alderman Burton N atarus, because he maintained effective gWl control in Dodge City, Kan. Al the prodding of Mayor RichardJ.•Daley, theChicagoCi- Q< Council Monday voted 50-0 to approve a resolution urgina: the federal governmeht to follow Earp's* example and enact tougher federal gun control legislation. Natarus said Earp's deputies would collect guns at the city II.mi ls and return them when cowboys and farmers left.. "And anybody who d1dn't want to un- buckle his cull bell -be stiot them." ) lawyers wa rned that her mental condition was ''deteriorating.·· The exa mination was her second in two days at the medical facility 45 miles from here. She was given tests there Monday during a day of maneuvering by attorneys who warned she was becoming "more spaced out" at EMILY HARRIS DEFENDS 'TANIA' -AS the jail where she is held in Redwood City. They flied a mo- tion in federal court asking for he r rembval to a more "conducive" medical facility. Defense attomer F . Lee Bailer said today he thtnks the public considers the case against Miss Hearst "open and abut" and he will need "50 tabbits in a hat'' to pullltout . Beile y, who head s the newspaper heiress' six-man de- fense tea m , said he drew bis con· clustons about public feelina: ln appearances in Si x major cfUes since conferring with her Friday !See PA TTY, Pa1e "2) • $25,000 Offered To Agent WASHINGTON !APl -An undercover agent of the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearms was oCfered $25,000 within the past month to kill President Ford, the director of the bureau said today. Rex D. Davis, in a statement prepared for a Senate subcom· mittee investigating the Secret Service, said the individual who GUN DETECTOR GETS FIRST TEST, A4 approached the agent was ar- rested the day rollowing the of· fer. after sufficient evidence was gathered. Secret Service sources said the incident occurred during Ford's visit to St. Louis, Mo., in September. (Later , the ci ty in - volved was id e ntified as Belleville. Ill.) It was during that visi t thal a man with a .45 -caliber pistol was spotted by a policeman on a catwalk in Kiel Auditorium an hour before the Pr~idenl was to speak there. The man escaped despite an extensive police search, and the President deli vered his speech on time and without harm. It was not immediately clear whether that incident and the offer of m oney for Ford's death were related. The White flouse and the Secret Service would (See PLOT, Page A2J * * * F ord Seeking More F wtding For Security By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGT ON !UP I ) Presid ent Ford today asked Congress for an additionaJ Sl l million for the next fiscal year to hire 150 more Secret Service agents, add new security gates at the White House and to support increased travel costs . The m ove followed two recent incidents in which women aimed gu n s at the President in Calitornia. In a letter to House Speaker Carl Albert, Ford said the new agents would boost the Secret Service force by more than 10 percent to 1,500 members. He said the agents would aug- ment 132 new protective support positions and that would cost $S million a lone. He did not make clear where the positions were located. In addition to the money sought for fiscal year 1976, Ford asked for $2.5 million for the transi- tidnal quarter. Jn 1976. the begin· ning ot the fi scal year changes from July to October and money must be provided separately for those three months. Ford said he made the request "in the light of recent events" although he did not mention directly the two assassination at-. tempts. Members of Congress, the Secret Servide and the general public have urged Ford to stop traveling as extensively a nd shaking hands with voters si nce the incidents. "While t his increase is sub- stantial." Ford said of his re- quest, "I believe it is full y war- ranted in the light 0£ recent events and the demands placed upon the Secret Service for pro- tection of candidates in the up- coming election and for prol~ (See SECUlllTY, Page "21 - Al DAILYPILOT SB Tuud1r. Septemt>.r 30, 1975 Bearittg C'aneele4 · Woman Wins Car Pool Fight Mrs . Garlene Zappltelll of I Fountain Valley has won her bat- 1 1 tle with the state Public UWities Commission over a dally cw pool I she operate• to her place of employment in Redondo Beach. The PUC called off a rehearing · Monday in ~rs. Zappitelli 'a case PLOT ••• not comment. i l_n hi~ statement, Davis also :;aid hts agents acqUi..red 1n- f orm ation during the past month from an informer "relal· ing to the informer's contact with a member of a militant or- ganization. 1 ''The subject was a twice- convicted felon armed with three high-Powered rifles and a possible automatic weapon ·~ Davis said. "The felon indic~t ed he was en route to a city where a meeting with a militant organization was to take place to discuss the President's scheduled visit to that city." Secret Service officials described • list or 300 persoos whoee whereabouts the acency chec'ks on whenever the Presi· dent leaves Washington. However, under questioning by Sen. Thomas Eagleton CD· Mo.>. assistant director James T. Burke acknowledged that the two women arrested in California in the most recent at· tempts on Ford were not on the list. .... He abo said the list never in- :.w-eluded Arthur Bremer, convict- :t' ed of attempted assassination in '!--the 1972 attack on Gov. George ..:-C. Wallace of Alabama when he · was running for president. ' · James Earl Ray, who pleaded guilty to the latal s~ or .:a;»r .. Martin Luther King; Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted or first- degree murder in the assassina- tion of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy <D·N .Y .), or Lee Harvey Oswald, whom the Warren Commission said was the as· sassin of President John F . Kennedy. ·' •• * * * From P.ge AJ SECURITY ••• tion or increasing numbers of foreign di1nitaries who will be viaiting the Unlted States In the bicentennial.•• · Despite an earlier indication by the White House that Ford might be curbing bis travel schedule. Ford announced today he will make a brief trip to West Virginia and New Jeney Thurs- day. In Elkins, W. Va., be will ride as grand marshal in a parade expected to draw 125,000 penon.s. , . Viejo Women Meet Today , The Rancho Viejo Junior Woman's Club will hold a meet- ing at 7 : 30 tonight to acquaint prospective members with club · activities,· according to Georgia Br.eault, press director. Club meni be rs are currently rill1ing funds to supply local paramedics with lifesaving equipment. Mrs. Breault said. Another project this year will be to take Smokey the Bear to area schools, where he will imtruct atudents in fire safety. Additional information on the club is available by calling Elaine Larsen, membership director, 830-2865. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. weed ---Jack R. CIWlev w. ........... 1 ... ..., .. ~ Thomas Ktevll If.On., "l'"Mme&A. MYfl!hlnt MAMtlilltl!..., .. ClterfilS H. Loos R khlrd P. Nell ~ .................. ln San Francisco because or new legislation signed in August BP· proving car pool operati005 such as hers. . ''I'm very pleased and re- lieved,'• Mrs. Zappilelli said this morning. "I'm happy that I don 't have to go through it again. It's emotional and tiring." In April, the PUC fined the Fountain Vall ey mother $500 but suspend~ i.l. Since that time. she's been foll O\lo'ing PUC orders and carry in g only eight passengers and charging them for actual expenses. Mrs. Zappitelli says the st~te Department of Transportation bas·asked P UC to reverse its de- cision and let her incr,.ase th e number of her passengers im- mediately. She plans to do that anyway starting J an. I when the new legislation takes effect . "Lots of people have asked me for rides," she said this morning, "but I've had to hold it down to eight because of the PUC. "I wish the PUC would reverse the decision it made in April and let me know whe re I stand," she said. The legislation that caused the PUC to have a change of heart were bills by Assemblyman Robert Burke <R·Huntlngton Beach) that took car pool cases out of P...IJC jurisdiction and another measure by As· semblyman Charles Warren (D· Los Angeles) that allOWI drivers to take up to 15 passengers in carpools. Burke's bill was signed by the governor on Aug. 23 and Warren's bill was signedSept.12. The state Department of Transportation had joined Mrs. Zappitelli's cause this summer and upon its request the ·PUC scheduled a rehearing that was to tie held Monday. The transporta.tion dep&rtmeot said the PUC laid down ad- ministrative guidelines without giving those people affected time to be heard. It also claimed ad· verse environmental effects weren't considered and the de- cision reflected certain le.l(al om- i!Sioosor erroneous conclusions. ' MrS. Zappitelli said today the freeways are more crowded than usual juat within the past few weeks. . ''I have to leave 10 or 15 minutes earlier just to get to work on time,'' she says. ''I leave Fountain Valley at 6:2S in order to.get there at 8 a ,m." She says her biggest need now iB to fmd parking iplaces for her passengers' cars. She works as a bud.gel data analyst at TRW systems. PATTY ••• in the nearby San Mateo County jail. ''Everything I've heard about• her points to this attitude," he said. "That includes reactions from both generations (young and old) -at lecture audiences of busi· nessmen and college students. The fact that she was forcibly ab· ducted is overlooked. People simply don't understand the case." The attorney, who has been the defense lawyer for the Boston Strangler and Dr. Sam Shepard, who was accused of murdering his wife, said Miss Hearst's lawyers have to overcome a public image in which her case is linked witb Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme and Sara Jane Moore, charged with trying to as· sassinate President Ford. "The public is lumping them together," Bailey said. He said qu·estions about the af- fidavit signed by Patty and re- leased last week in which she claimed she was brutalized and driven to the paint or insanity by her Symbionese Liberation Army captors "are moot. It's not ap- propriate for me to comment on those who handled the case before.'' Balley, brought lnto the case by ::.~·s father, San Francisco Ex.- er President Randolph A. Hearst, said he bas seen her only once. Friday, and that ''she needed medlcal attenUoo." "She didn't look healthy - drawn and thin," be said. "I did most of the talking, about what ou&ht to be done. She didn't resist my advice at anytiifte. •• Bailey said he consults with Hean! on a regular basil but has afreehandintbecase. U.S. Manha! Fl"anlt KlelD said ·live deputy manball -Miss Heanl to the Stanford Medical CeaterMonda7and-lhe1pent about lh<ee hours m••i:f with Dr. Dmald Lunde, -three J)Sycblatrlata appointed by the federal court to examine her. JQein said Ml11 Hearst bad some ·~apprehension '' about takina a pbJllcal examination but thatah• lllNed to take one today, along Wltb lartber poycblatrlc tall, If -puliecf by one ~ her al· ..._. • GRIER.' •• Th• prior third place appll. cant died ~ a heat£ atlaclt .swi. ~· He WU Waltft llunber, 801 iirObation dlreetor fcrtbe9tat.ear WewYork. , I The Loo An1ele1 County Board of su'pervrao ... will mal<e lt• choice for the .top probation department officer from Mra. Grier; Clarence CabeU, 53, act· ing Los Angeles County proba- tion chief; and Kenneth Fare. 48, San Diego County probaUoo director. Miss Grier 1upervlse1 an· Orange County force of over 1,000 employes, including 300 probation officers. Also, tlie de- partment has more than 600 ac· live volunteers. Miss Grier said today she is both surprised and Oattered. to learn that she is one or three finalists for the job. • Miss Grier said she had not ap· plied for the job nut was.contact- ed by the recruiting firm hired by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. "It surprises me as much as anyone else that J am among the finali s ts in the nationwide recruit.Jnent," said Miss Grier. "Whatever comes of it, I have a great deal to do in Orange County that I want to get done , and honestly expect that I'll be here to do it ,·· s he added . The chief probation officer has been at odds with the Orange County Board or Supervisors in recent months because of what the supervisors have described as "a philosophical difference." HIC:{(S ••• .. of withdrawals. . '.fbe district attorney also said his office prepares the court ora ders that are necessary · to withdraw money for use as a ''Dash roll" in narcotictnvestiga· · ti ops. · . Htck• can, if be1 choses, challen1e the board's right to subpoena him to appear at Friday's be.a.ring, a hearing at which the two-man committee hopes to obtain answers un- available to them so far. Readings Set ' By Saddleback "' Instructors Excerpts fro pt •'How • To Be Your Own Best , Friend'' and works by Erica Jong will be among the readings preseDted by members of the Saddleback College drama and English de, partment faculties for .the ca~· pus and community at 11 a.m. Wednesday. ' "' The activity, in Building R on the lower campus, begins a series of reading hours planned for the first Wednesday of each month by the college's drama de· partment. Faculty members participal· ing in the reading include Fine Arts Division Chairman Doyle McKinney, drama instructors Lynn Wells, Wynn Pearce and Dick Andersen, forensics coach Carolann Messner and English instructor Patricia Gignon. The readings are open to the public without charge. Beating Death Trial Slated Male nurse Daniel Garbis Bedeliati was ordered Monday to face trial Oct. -27 on murder charges filed after Newport Beach resident Nancy Fuller Atwater was beaten to death Feb. 5inherCameoShoresbome. . Bedell.an, 40, ol Glendale, had been scheduled to gO on trial Monday. But Presiding Judge Robert A. Banyard granted the four-week delay when it was ex· plained that defense attorney Paul Caruso had withdrawn from the case. • Santa Ana attorney Roger Aga- j ani an is now representing Bedelian who ·is accused oC club-· bing Mrs. Atwater to death when . the pair allegedly quarelled In her home. Her body. packed in : wet cement and ramtned into an oil drum, was later found in a wrecking yard. Bedelian remains free on $100,000 bail. ' Scfwol Night Set Tuesday Parents of Del Cerro Elemen· tary School children ID Mission Viejo c1n learn what their lr:lda are up to next T\tesday night when the PTA hosta "Bade to School Night." Those who come lb the 7:30 p.m . orientation ailsslon in. the multi-purpose room will receive a new parent-teacher 11ar111-. I • Ull'IT ......... Casey's Gone His face was rutted like an olil road and so was his vocabulary. Casey Stengel, baseball's legend, died of cancer late Mondzy. Slen&el loved posing for photo- 11raphers and he did SQ ·here at an old-timer's game in 1965 tat Shea Stadium. Casey once asked during a mpst exditeratin"g afternoolt: "Does anybody here know how WJ>lay this game?'' His stori is on Page B-4. • <;M Plant Manager_ . . Rele~ed Unharmed ANN ARBOR, "!ich. (AP.)-A ArborPoliceChiefWallerKrasny General Mptots Corp._ plant saidtbeywerebeldinthetnmkof manager, his '!'ife and three acarforpartoftbeUme. childrenwerereleasedunbanned Anderson said a rourier from today after the auto company General Motors dropped the paid an undisclosed ransom to ransom -reported by one sci.rce their abductors, police said. as Sl00,000 -at the Shulenberg A't leut two or three abductors home shortly aft~r lOa.m. invaded the home of William Sbulenberg, his wi(e, Ruth, and Sbulenberg in Ann Arbor two of their children were re- Townshlp on Monday night and leased about an hour later, An· held the faniily captive for more de~ said_. A third child was held than 13 hours. state police Capt. for still another hour, apparently Walter Anderson reported. as a precaution by the abductors, Police said Sbulenber{. Krunysaid. manager of the GM Jqdramatic Pollce said none d the abduc- plant iD Y:psilanti, was held in his torswasincustody. · . hom~. Tbeoqierfamilymembers wer41 tif!ld at four separate loca-· The Associated Press, several Ill li "d Ann newspapers and radio statioo.s tioos ·tf.1-e area, po ce 531 • learned of the abduction around , 11:30 a.m. today but#ithheld use Deputy Offl'cer or the story at the request of police until the last child was re- leased. Sm·n·g County Oflicers warned premature broadcast of th~ story "could be fatal'' to the rem ai.ning hostage. An Orange County deputy pro- bation officer who claims be suf· fered a heart attack when he was refused permission to sit for the state bar examination sued the ·county and Chiel Probation 01· . . ficer Margaret Grier Monday for $1S0,000indamages. Kenneth K. Woods states in his Superior Court action that he asked in September, 1974. for two months' unpaid leave of absence which would allow him to study and sit for the state bar ex.amina· tion. Woods claims that the re- peat e d rrustrations he experienced in trying to Bet a reply from his superiors led to him suffering a heart seizure Nov.13. . The FBI reportedly was in· volved in handling the case along with the state police and city police from Ann Arbor and Y"'5ilanU. Hoffa ~es Open DETROIT (AP) -Federal in· vestigators said they continued telephone cont.act early today with an underworld infOl'mant who says he knows where the body of ex-Teamsters president James R. Hoffa is buried. "We.''Ve re-established contact. The fines are open again,'' said Senate sub- committee investigator William • B. Galllnaro. , Jas.mi,ne Needs , AHonw ., A&TIRJll ll. '\'INSEL Clla.o.N, ........ • Tniubles mounted Mooclay for ca.ta lleoa'a Daniel Sboolt •DC! 1111 lnc&rffraUd lnCAllt llooieso JamlDe wben the ~ll1 lllt<lnle1'• ol!!ce flied new cti.,.... acalmt · lbe °""er and bis 11s-pouoc1 pet. He and bis roommate meanwblle, IDtenallled their.._ for. aultable bonle ror Jumine. the 10.month-old subject ol a moatb~lone hassle with Colt& _lies.a City Hall and police. "We're desperatel7 look!D1 ror a home.•• aays Marc Schroeder, who has shared hil eaat.llde home a~ 2115 Orange Ave. with Sboolc and·-untll l8511bunclay nigbt -Jaamlne the playful Jlo. ..... Jumlne i5 still repoolDi toclzy In a holcting cage at Lion Country Safari in Irvine, where Shook and Schroeder claim offtciale have tbteatened to jail them for treapaaslng II they again try to come to visit her. .. We just want to see her and talk to her,•• says Schroeder. • Shook, 23, a full-time systems engineerlnc student at Golden West College in'. HJ1Dtlngton Beach and part-time crocery stocker in La Palma, was UD• available today for eommeot on. the city's D.eweat maneuver against them .. Assistant City Attomey Robert Campagna filed a complaint Monday in Hai-bor Judicial Dis- trict Court cbarglng Sboolc with five counts ofviol.ating mtmicipal ordinances against maintaining an unlicensed. u,ndomesticated. animal and doing so without ·a perm.iL He was also hit with a comit of violating the Califpmia Fish and Game.Code ·in the legal action set for bearing Oct. ~5 In the Harbor Area court. A previous bearing set for Thursd•y is now can·~ celled. "We're trying to get the animal abated -out of town, or destroyed!,'' declared Cam- pagna. who referred to the playful Jasmine variously as "that thing" and ••a carni~e." "'I don't think some little old lady i5 colng to bother to find out il It's tootbless. Sbe'a going to drop in her tracks,•• Campagna - said ol Jaamjne's fear·insPlr!ng factor. Shook and his frlends . meanwhile, conceded Monday that contrary to earlier reports, JUmine does indeed have all her God.given natural dentures, although she' is del"mltely de· fanged. Shook and Schroeder also challenged police acCounts of Jasmine's previous ventures into the street Monday, claiming she is securely chained and only un- leashed in the backyard with one ol. them present. "I have a $100,000 file In· surance policy on her. Would I let her get out?'' Shook declared. "And bow could she get out and then come back and tie herself up again?'' F,...PageAJ COLLEGE ••• Both facilities contain instruc- tional space which will be used to house student& while the build · ings are being moved to the up. per campus. It's What's Out Back That Counts! " Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the fronl People visiting us for the first time are flibbergasted when the spacious lnteridr unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) • Our warehouse contains an Inventory of'lnflnite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of Plfl<ing, pleasant people, and yau11 have the "Big f!IC1Ura" of our ~'OCessful operation! • DEN'S : 'iiliiallatioii: "custom draperies 1 1663 PIAC~NTIA AVENUf • Tlie h1ndhook contains --al Information about the school In the Ae1ean Hill• development ill !acuity an\I ca-ll.YOilt Md lmparta,nt 'd.~ d ,acf.lvilleo llated for the school nar. j COSTA MESA, c"i-1F. 92627 • UC, NO. 2)0422 PHONE 6"6·4838 -616·2355 I --r • , Todat's «:1e111., N. Y. Stoe!lui VOL 61, NO. 713. 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER :Jo, 1975 0 ' .... . - Hieb May Face Quiz on N arcOtiCs Fund" ~ I I . .,.GAa Ga.uwu,ur l ortlclal ordered by I e toou~isderivedfrom 1tate mlttee, which Is empowered to ey Drue and Narcolic&-Task vesUgatetbefund . ... ....,,......., supervison etaltt weeks .,o to codle tb•t r!f'POrtedly cive it the act for the entire board, are Force. In a recent interview, lllclta1 A subpoena bailln& Diatriet At· awtittbec:owtfwlct.. • power to make inqUiries ol other 1upervl1ors Laurence Schmit Officl1l1 of tbe t~ force have aaid that members ol bis ltatf t"""'7 Cecil Hieb before the Sherill Btad Gat<o @dmitted el«led county offlclala. and Ralph Dle<irich. balked at surrendeilnJ records to are not authorized to either make, Oranee County Board of tod.,. that tbe .subp>enn pre-And Heim '• purported failure Both have questioned the tbecountyauditorandhateuked depositsorwithdrawals'fromthe'. SU~Frldaytoexpl.U.his pared!ntheCouotyOoo-'1 0f-to1aln~ce .. tothereeordscov-Je1a11ty of the fund obtained for an audit by the invesligativefund. role in secret court tunds has flee were delivered to tu depart· erin& a $20,000 Superior Court throu&h payments made tty con-state's Alto~ey General's Of-He admitted, however, that~ been prepared and ii achedu)ed ment Jate Monday ..M1d J.,.. "in tllDd u1ed tor iiarcoUc "buy-vtcted offenders at lhe lime or fi~. statements from the Ssnta Ana to be served today. tbe process Of being senecL •• bust" lnvestlgaUooa prompted a ~ir sentencing. But 11 part of a continuing feud bank covering the task torce•1 Also to be ~ubpioenaed to ·~ N.uber Hidl:a nor Heim was ~ committee to seek the Hicks bas malntained that he between tbe supervisors and the fWld are mailed to his offtc, md pear before U.e board ls eount)' available for comment. subpoenas. acts merely as the agent tor the district attorney, the board has that it maintain& a ledger rircord: ;Aud.itor·Contrbtler Vic Helm, tbe 1Tbe board's rarely-used power Members of the~man com· tunds" trustees. the Orange~-insisted it it ~powered to in-(See JOCKS, Pace AZ) • . eat I I are .College Set/or Future . By RUDINIEDZID.slD CM-DilllyPlilt ... Saddleb ack Communi t~ College District trustees mapped out a new five year plan Monday which calls for the constructiOn of a second campus in the Tustin· Irvine a,r_ea and the COMOlidation of buildings on the upper .!lad- dleback campus. The board agreed to make the acquisition of the Tmtin-Irvtne campus its top priority ~nd called forlhe establishment di a satellite educatiol)al center in that area by n~xt fall. ' BOth campuses will eventually be buil( out to house an estimat:ed 6,000 full-time day students eacti. The decision to moye ahead with the comtructi~ of a aecon4 campus followed a aro~tb analysis b)r Asst. Suit. ·Edwani Hart which forecast a 75 percent growth during the next five years for the lrvine Unified School Dis- trict and 11.2 petcerit for the Tustin Unified School District. Sever31 trustees !tressed the need for a second general cam· pus in tbe 365-square mile dis- trict: among them Larey Taylor Wbo said the projected popula- tion from Irvine's CUiver Drive south wa.S "tremendous." • , 0.1" " ... """-"" ftklllattl ......... If, however , the projected growth in the Tustin-Irvine area should not materialize, Supt.· Robert Lorn bardi assured the bo~d they could abandon their plans for a second campus. ~-~·nrei'e's a thr·ee year lead in· volved in the construction of a new campus, so you have a built· in safety factor," the superinten- dent explained. SHOCKED CLASSMATES STAND NEAR MANGLED WHEEL, SHOES AND SCHOOLBOOKS OF NEWPORT BEACH STUDENT Thirteen-Year-Old Mohammed Hassan Kharazmi Lost His Life In Bicycle Accident at San Joaquin-MacArthur Intersection Meanwhile, the board moved ahead with plans for the ex- pansion or its existing campus which consists of 20 temporary buildings on the lower Portion: and a: library and math-science · building on the upper level. Acting on the advice of architect Wi111am Blurock the seven-member panel decided to move six of lhe Portables lo the upper campus and mothball or sell the rest. The consolidation program will allow the colleee to qualify for state building aid for which it is not Currently eligible. 1 ''Sacramento b&$ told us <See CoLLEGE, Poce /\%) Coast · Weather Morning low clouds clearing to hazy sunshine in the afternoon Wednes- day, the weather service says. H.ighS' from upper 605 at the beaches to 7S and &) inland. Lows tonight46-64. INSID~ TOD" V Boy Killed In Bicycle Smashup A 13-year-old Newport Beach boy suifered fatal injuries Mon- day afternoon when he was struck by • car as he nxle ftis bicYcle across the intersection or Sin Jo·aquin Rills Road and MacArthur Boulevard. Police. identified the youth as · Mohammed Hassan Kharazmi, 25 Bumin~ Tree Cane. He was rushed by ambulance to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, ~ut was pronowlced dead on arrival.: · -. ;[l'be )'.o.ungstei;, . who attended scfhool m Newport ·Beach, suf- fered massive head injuries and other hurts in Ute 3:30 p.m. acci· dent. H{!I recently moved to Newport Beach with his older brother and mother. His rather stayed behind in Iran. · The meteoric career of James Dean came to · o cra.shihg end 20 years. Qf10 to-dc'I/ wl><n the 24-ueor-<>ld actor dift1 in . an owo era.ah. Hc'1 ltill ... u ,..,,..,,.bered todai/. SttPogeA1. According to police, the boy was struck l)y an ·auto driven by Patricia Morse.. 53, 31613 West ~ine DriYe, Laguna Niguel. She was traveling about 50 miles per ~ wheta her car :struck lhe ~as be rode into the.,lntersec· westbound on San Joaqllin "' .Hilla .Road, agairlst • red light, Police said. I •• •• ... .. .. .,.i ... ... ~ .. ,, •• •• .. .. Witnesses told police the boy stopped at the sipal, looked both wa11. and then pedaled into the intersection, apparently not see-inl M'l· Mone'• ca<.. "L Mrs, Morse was not cit'° in the accident, but tratficromcers said Ibey are eUU lhvestigallng the coie. More Fighting BEIRU.T, Lebanon (API He.av)' fighting erupted anew between Moslem• and 'ChrllUl!ll In eastern Beirut toda,y. ' •• Mass Hysteria Man Vems Pious Indignation CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) -Umbrella in hand, the irate man barged into a Roman Catholic church and disrupted a crowded service, demanding that · worshippers move their cars so he could get his out of the parking lot. "I was saying Mass when he came storming up to the altar, picked up a microphone and insisted that somebody move some cars,'' said the Rev. James F. Silva of St. Matthew's Church. The man, wearing a tuxedo, a ruffled shirt and vest, appare ntly had attended a noon wedding at the church, gone to the afternoon reception and returned to find his passage out of the lot blocked off. Police arrested Anthony G. DiGioia, 23 . of Bar- rington . He was charged with disorderly conduct and later released on $500 bond for a court hearing Thurs· day. Patty Gets Testing At Stan/ ord Center SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) - Patricia Hearst was taken again trom her jail cell to stanford Un,versity Me4ica l Center today ·for gsycbiatric tests after her EMILY HARRIS DEFENDS 'TANfA' -A5 lawyers WaQ\ed Chat-her mental condiUonwa '·'det•riorating. •• The examination was her second in two days at U\e medical facility 45,.miles from here. She w~ given teats there Monday ~uring a day of maneuvering by attorneys who warned she was beComing ''more spaced out" at the jail where she is held in Redwood City. They ftled a mo- Uon inf ederal court ask.IJ\gfor her removal lo a more "conducive'' medical facility . Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey said today he thinks the public considers the case against Miss Hearst "open and shut" and he' will need "50 'rabbits in a hat" to pullltout. · Bailey , whq h eads the newspaper heiress ' six-man de· feoseteam, said he drew his con· clusions about public feeling in appearances in si:c major cities sirlce conferring with her Friday in the nearby Saa Mateo <;ounty jaiJ. "Everything l've heard about her points to this attitude,'' &e •ai~ . "Tha~ includes reactions from both generations (young and old) -al lecture audiences of busl· ·. (8eePATTV, Pogel\%) ~ I Irvine Probes • Facilities For Juveniles By DOUG FRrrz.scHE °' u.. o.ur l"llet tt.t1 Irvine Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor and Irvine School board Preside nt Elizabeth Sicoli launched a re- view of juvenile justice facilities available in Irvine th.is week . The study could result ln fund - ing for two programs in addition to an existing UC Irvine program aimed at getting juvenile Offen- d~sout of the court system. Two groups whose efforts focus on youthf.ul offenders have ap- proached Irvine. Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for £inancial sup- p:>rt . They are the "Shelter" pro- gra'm aimed at providing an alternative lo juvenile hall ror runaways and other "status of- fenders" and the Assessment and Treatment Services Center of Coastal Orange County. But to get money rrom Irvine. the groups will have to overcome a city policy against making donations to non -profit organiza· tions. in a recent presentation to the Irvine City Council represen· tati~s or the Assessment and Treatment Services Center said they would be asking ror $20,000 each rrom Irvine, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa when budget time rolls around. Commenting on the possibility today, Mrs. Pryor s aid the figure seem~ high considering that seven of those persons treated actually were from Irvine. Spokesman Ellen Wilcox told the council 139 youngsters rang· ing flt age from six to 17 were aided by the center. '"l'be.y are asking Cor an equal amount from each city," Mrs. Pryor said. ''I don't want to seem <SeelVVENILE, PageAJ) •( • , $25,000 Offered ' To Agent • WASHI NGTON <AP) -An undettover agent or the Bureau· of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was offered W ,000 within the past month to kill President Ford, the director ot the bureau said today. Rex D. Davis, in a statement prepared for a Senate subcom- mittee investigating the Secret Service. said the individual whO GUN DETECTOR GETS FIRST TEST, A4 approached the agent was ar- rerted the day lollowlnl the of., fer, after sufficient eviderice was gathered. Secret Service sources said the incident occurred during Ford's visit to St. Louis, Mo., in September.· (Later, the city in·' volved was identified as Belleville. Ill.) It was during that visit that a man with a .45-caliber pistol was spotted by a poUceman on a catwalk in Kiel Auditorium an hour before the President was to speak there. The man escaped despite an extensive police search, and the President delivered his speech <See PWT, Pagel\%) * * * Ford Seeking More Funding For Security By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford today asked Congress for an additional $11 million for the next fiscal year to hire 150 more Secret Service agents, add new security gates at the White House and to support increased travel costs. The move followed two recent incidents in which women aimed guns at the Pres ident in California. In a letter to House Speaker Carl Albert. Ford said the new agents would boost the Secret Service force by more than 10 percent to 1,500 members. He said the agents would aug - ment 132 new protective support positions and that WOUid cost $5 million alone. He did not make clear where the positions were located. In addition to the money sought for riscal year 1976, Ford :isked for S2.S million for the transi- tional quarter. In I 6, the begin· ning or the fisca ear changes from July to 0 ober and money must be pr ded separately for those three months. Ford said he made the request "in the lighl.. of recent events'' although he did not mention directly the two assassination at- tempts. Members of Congress, the Secret Service and the general public have urged Ford to stop traveling as extenslvely and shaking hands with voters since. the incidents. "While this increase is sut>- stantial," Ford said o( his re- quest, "I believe it is fully war- ranted in the light or recent events and the demands placed upan the Secret Serv1ce for pro- tection or candidates in the up- coming election and for protec· tion or increasing numbers of foreign dignitaries who .,.ill be Vi.siting the United States in the bicentennial.·· Despite an earlier indication by the White House that Ford (See SECURITY, Page/\%) ( I I I I I • Jlf DAILY PILOT I TUMd!X1 Sept•mb9r 30. 1015 Probatl~ ~all Grier Seekjng b :cl LA Chief.: ost Orange County's chier proba- tion offit'er, Margaret Grier, 54, is one of the top three names on the list of finalists for the same post with Los AngelesCoWlty. • Miss Grier. who began her probation career in 1949, has held county's top probation de- partment spot for seven years. She had been fourth place in the list of applicants for the Los Angeles County job. The prior third place appli- cant died of a heart attack Sun- F~PageAI ' COLLEGE ••. several times that the number of students are not sufficient for the amount of space we have," Dr. Lombardi explained. "Yet we are growing ver y rapidly and we want to convince Sacramento to help us build other buildings ... Saddleback College currently utilizes approximately 45 percent of its campus space but space utilization in th e neighborhood of 70 to 80 percent is required to qualify for state funds. Beginning with the next schOol year the cafeteria, health center, book store and home economics buildings will be moved to the up· per campus adjacent to the library. Building ''K,'' also on the lower campus. is scheduled to be moved to the upper level and will serve as an instructional center for the college's new agriculture :,Program . . In addition to the consolidation :effort, the board agreed to ~odify the James B. Utt .:Memorial Library to house more ;office and classroom space and .. · :to modify the math-science build· . ·ng to accommodate more :7 #neral classes. ;; 11 Also on the board's priority list ·~ '.!c.:turing the next five years is the · . ..construction of a new athletic track and an outdoor swimming • • . pool. I The restructuring ~ the col- Jeae'-s physical shape will be aided by the compleUoo of a new gymnaaium and physical educa- tion building and a music-arts building. Both facilities contain instruc- tional space which will be used to house students while the build- ings are being moved to the up. per campus. FBI. Offices Were Warned Of Threat?• WASHINGTON (AP) -Mark Lane. lonatime critic of the War· ren Commission investigation of the assassination of John ·F. Ken- nedy, said today the FBI warned its Southern offlces five days before Kennedy was shot that an attempt would be made to kill him inDallasonNov. 22, 1963. An FBI spokesman refused to comment on Lane's allegation. Kennedy was shot and killed on Nov. 22, 1963, while riding in ll motorcade in Dallas. Lane's comments came one day after Dallas County Prosecutor Henry Wade said ~·somebody encouraged Lee Harvey Oswald to shoot President Kennedy." But Wade said reopeningthein· vestigation would be a waate of time and.money. :y The Citizens Commission has asked Congress to reopen the in- vestigation of the KeMedy as· aassination. · 1 ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT RObert N. Weed Pf•1!4tflt •Ml t>l*ll- Jack R. Curley \l'IU l"l'"ICll-111eMGe"-< .. ~ Thom1s Keevll l:CllW 1 • , day. He w .. Walter Dunbar, 60 probation director for the State or New..York . The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors will make its choice for the loP probation department officer from Mrs. Grier; Clarence Cabell, 53, act- ing Los Angeles County proba- tion chief; and Kenneth Fare. 48, San Diego County probation director. Miss Grier supervises an· Orange County force of over 1,000 employes, including JOO probation officers. Also, the de- partment has more than 600 ac · tive volunteers. Miss Grier said today she is both surprised and nattered to learn that she is one of three finalists for the job. Miss Grier said she had not ap- plied for the job but was contact· ed by the recruiting firm hired by the Los Ang eles County Board of Supervisors. · ''It surprises me as much as anyone else that l am among the finalists in the nationwide recruitment," said Miss Grier. "Whatever comes of it, I have a great deal to do in Orange County that 1 want to get done and honestly expect that I'll be here to do it,•• she added. The chief probation officer has been at odds with the Orange County Board of Supervisors in recent month! because of what the supervisors have described as "a philo~ophical difference." Fro.Page Al PLOT~ .. on time and without harm. It was not ·immediately clear whether that incident and the offer ·or money lor Ford's death were related .. The White House and the .~ecret Service would not comment., . In his statement, Davis also said his agents acquired in-. formation during the past month from an informer "relat- ing to the inlormer's contact with a melntier of a militant or- ganization. "'The subject was a twice· convicted felon arrried with three blgb·powered rifles and a pc>saible automatic weapon,•• Davis ,aid. "The felon indicat- ed he was en route to a city where a meeting with a militant organization was to take place to discuss the President's scheduled visit to that city." Secre,t Service officials. described a · 1ist of 300 persons whose whereabouts the agency checks on whenever the Presi- dent leaves Washington. However, under que~tioning by Sen. Thomas Eagleton (D- Mo.), assistant director Jarries T. Burke acknowledged that the two women arrested in California in the most recent al· tempts on Ford were not on the list. He also said the list never in- cluded Arthur Bremer, convict- ed ol attempted assassination in the 1972 attack on Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama when he. was running for pres ident . James Earl Ray, who pleaded. guilty to the fatal shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King ; Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted of first- degree murder in the assassina- tion or Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.), or Lee Harvey Oswald, whom the Warren Commission said was the as- sassin of President John F. Kennedy. * * * Frot11 Page Al SECURITY ••• might be curbing his travel schedule, Ford annOWlced today he will make a briel trip to West Virginia and New Jersey Thurs· day. In Elkins, W. Va., he will ride as grand marshal in a parade expected to draw 125,000 persbns. Irvine Coast Talk Planned A guest speaker rrom "Friends of the Irvine Coast" wU1 be the main attraction at Wednesday nl1ht'1 meeting or lbe Corona de! Mar Cl\>lc Anoelation. Mltehell Modoleski, president ol tbe 1r0up and a researcher at UCJrvlne, will show •lldes of the area between Newport Beach and La1una Beach and wW di•· cuu why bis 1roup wanta the site JINffrved 11 open apace, rather than intonH de•elopment. The meetlnl w!U beCln at 7 :30 p.m. at tho Co•ona del Mar Elamentary School, 630 Carna· !loo Ave. Anoelallon members and.Uroo.~laoftbocommunl· ll' .... lavl~ . . ) ' • • ' ' UPI~ Casey's Gone His face was rutted like an old road and so was his vocabulary . Casey Stengel, baseball"s legend, died of cancer late Monday. Stengel loved posing for photo- graphers and he did so here at an old·timers• game in 1965 at Shea Stadium. Casey once asked during a mpst exasperating afternoon: "Does anybody here know how to play this game?" His story is on Page B-4. Coast Man Pulled From Shark's Jaws ByJOHNVALTERZA °' .. ~ .............. The sharks may not have been of the ·11Jaws'' species -they were a pack of blues, instead- but to TOm Saffer ol Newport Beach the fear and the tear in his trousers were real enough. Saffer, ~he owner of a Newport Beach manufacturing lirm. became the object of a tug-0f-war last Sunday with an eight-foot blue at one end and a first mate at the other during a return trip following a day of marlin fishing. It ended with Saffer trembling, his trouser leg torn by shark teeth and the. critter that did the damageinthefamilyfreezer. "We were heading back from the 14-mile Bank Sunday after- noon.'' the executive related, "when we Sa\V a pack of sharks chewin.c on the head ol a broad bill swordfish. I guess someone had just finished cleaning one and the sharks came in to clean things up." . Saffersaidthatheandtheparty aboard bis 34 -foot Hatteras cruiser stopped to watch the sharks, tossing out a few lines in an effort to.catch one or two. Saller said there were five of the blues chewing on the carcass. • JUVENILE ••• anti-socl.al about the thing, but it seems to me that they should de· velop a formula on a per-child basis. "But both they (the center) and the Shelter are reluctant to say how much is their cost per child." He was 011 the bow , t.ossiltg out a baited line in an effort tqcatch the largest one . ··As the line drifted bacJt, a youngster who fishes with us. Dana Pearson of San Clemente •. shouted to me, 'here comes the ·big one'." · And it was then that a swell bit Saffer and he and the rod both went overboard. Seconds later, the big blue had Saller by the leg and first mate Rick Vining, 28, fortunately managed to grab Saffer's hand. "And there I was, with the shark just biting bard enough to keep a good hold and Rick pulling like hell to get me back in." Saller. related today. Rick won the tug-of.war. The shark teeth didn't break the skin onSaffer'sleg. But the fortunate coincidences didn 'tend with the rescue. One of the feather jigs still be- ing trolled Uirough the pack of blues suddenly snag·ged something else. ''The 1-od dipped and we brought the line in and found the pole that went over with me." Sae- ler said. He baited up that same pole. tossed it out, and the same big one that once had his leg took the bait. That same shark now sits as steaks in the Saffer family freezer. The man who nearly became a meal for a blue shark is turning the tables. ''We'regoingtoeatit. "We like shark meat.•• Wo1nan To Keep Car ,Pool Mrs. Garleiie Zappltelll ol Fountain Valley bas w.:n her ~ tie with the state Public UtilJU. Commlsolon over a d.t1Y cu poOI she operate• to ber place of emp)oymept in Redondo Beacll. '1'be PUC cllled oa ·~ JlbndllJ ID Mn. ZapPlllli'l"- la $an 1'ran,1aeo bee•• of"""' letlalatlon •lflllod in AUCUlt 81>- proYlng car pool~ IUCh ashen. "I'm very pleaHd and ... lieved, ••.Mn·. Zappt.telll said thls lllOl1ll!lf. "l' m baPP7 that! clco 't have to ro throusb It apin. 11'• einotlmal and tiring." • · In .April, the PUC liDed tbe Fountain Valley motblr $ll00llut suspendod It. Since -time, sbe'• been followln& PtJC arders. and carrylnr only elfht puaengen and charging tbem for actual expenses. Mrs. Zappitelli says the state Department o( Transportation. baa uJ<M PUC to reverse It.I de- cision and let her lncreue the nwnber of ber passengera im· mediately. She plans to do that &nYWa)' starting Jan. l when the new legislation takes effett. "Lots of people have asked me !or rides,'' she said th.is morning, "but I've bad to hold it down to eight becauseortbe PUC. "I wlah the PUC would reverse th• deelalon It made in April and let me know where I s~ •• ahe said. 'lbe tealstation that caused the PUC to have a cbanfe of heut were bills by Asse~blyman Robert Burke (R-flqntlogton Beach) that took car poo( cases out o! PUC jurisdiction and another measure by As- semblyl"an Charles Warren <D- Los Anlelea) that allows drivers to take up to 15 passengers in carpools. Burke's bill was.signed by the govemOr on Aug. 23 and Warren's b!U was signedSept.12. The State Department of Transportation had Joined Mn. Zappitelli's cause tb:1s summer and upon Its request the PUC scheduled a rehearing that was to be held Monday. ~ · The tranaportatlon de1fart~ said the PUC laid down ad- ministrative guidelines ~ giving tho6e people affected ti~ to be beard. It also claimed ad'· ver-.e environmental effects weren't considered an¢rtbe de-- cision reflected certain le"al om-issions or erroneous conclusions. Beating Death Trial Slated Male nurse Daniel Garbis Bedellati was ordered Monday to face trial Oct. 21 on murder charges filed alter Ne·wport Beach resident Nancy Fuller Atwater was beaten to death Feb. 5inberCameoShoresbome. . Bedelian, 40, or Glendale, had beeJ) scheduled to go on trial Monday. But Presiding Judge Robert A. Banyard granted the four-week delay when it was ex· plained that defense attorney Paul Caruso bad withdravm from the case. Santa Ana attorney Roger Aga- J a nian is now representing Bedelian who is accused of club- bing Mrs. Atwater to death when the pair allegedly quarelled in her home. Her body, packed in : wet cement and rammed into an oil drum. was later found in a wrecking yard. Bedelian remains free oq $100,000 ball. , • Olll., ............ 'ORDERED' TO APPEAR . DA Cecil Hieb HICKS ••• of withdrawals. The district alto~ ,J1so said his office prepares the towt or- ders that are necessary to withdraw mone:y for use as a ''Oasbroll'' in narcotic investiga~ lions. Hicks can. it he choses. challenge the· board's right to subpoena him to appear at Friday's hearing,. a hearing at which the two-man committee hopes to obtain answers un- available to them so far. PATTY ••• nessmen and college students. The fact that sbe was foreibly ·ab-· ducted is overlooked. People simply don't understand the case.'' The attorney, who bas been the defense lawyer for the Boston Strangler and Dr. Sam Shepard, who was accused of murdering his wife, said Miss Hearst's lawyers have to overcome a public image in which her case is linked with Lynette '"Squeaky" Frolnme and Sara Jane Moore. charged with trying to as- sassinate President Ford. "The public is Jumping them together.'' Bailey said. He said questions about the af- fidavit signed by Patty and re- leased last week in which she claimed she was brutalized and driven to the point of insanitY. by_ her Symbionese Liberation Army captors ••are moot. It's not ap- propriate for me to comment on th'ose who handled the case before.'' Bailey, brought into the case by Patty's father, San Francisco Ex- aminer President Randolph A. Hear$t, said he .bas seen her only once, Friday. and that ''she ·needed medical attention.'' "She didn't look healthy - drawn and thin,•• he said ''I did most ol the talking, about what ought to be done. She didn't resist my advice at anytime.•• Bailey said he consults with Hearst on a regular basis but bas afreehandinthecase. U.S. Marshal Frank Klein said five deputy marshals took Miss Hearst to the Stanford Medical Center Monday and that she spent about three hours meeting with Dr. Donald Lunde, one of three , psychiatrists appointed by the federal court to examine her. Klein said Miss Hearst had some "apprehension'' about taking a physical examination but that she agreed to take one today, along with further psychiatric tests, if accompanied by one of ii.er at- torneys. Similarly, Mrs. Sicoli Said t<>- day, "We're not looking to spend a great deal of money. We don't have a great deal of money." . Irvine's youth problem, both assert, is not one of a high degree of serious juvenile crime. Rather, they said, the need is for prevention-programs aimed at heading olf chronic truancies, helping runaways and dealing with similar less·serious crimes. It's What's Out Back That Counts! Last spring, however, the council adopted a policy against making donations to non-profit' organizations. The move came at the end of three years of steadily mounting gifts to such groups and a falling out among coun· cilmen ovef a contribution to the UC Irvine housing cooperative. Councilman John Burton, who was most vocal in his opposition ·to government gifts, said the youth Justice programs could be viewed as a service fOI" which the city contracts, rather tban as a gilt to a non-profit group. Empbasliing that he still is cousideriDC the m alter, Burton said, "This is an area that might be a needed part of the ~ity'• public safety function. I think that public safety is one of the most Important !unctions of loeal government. "If It Is worked out on .a con· tract baoio, I think ll miaht work, but If It Is juot a Oat-out contribu· tioo, I doubt that I coul_d support it,'' Burton said. Mn. Pryor predicted support from the council for youth dlverslon programs if the cost distribu.Uon can be spread out amon( the three cttlM on an equitable bHhl . • 1663 P~ACENTJA AVENUE I I Our store ·is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal wiih--11's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. . People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we \have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an Inventory of lnflntte variety. Hundreds of remnants Inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. . ~d offlc._ a 9P11Ciou1 drapery room, plenty of 1 iieildnv. pleasant PGO:Pfe, and. you'll have the "Big Pictlft"' o( our llUCQlllful operation! DEN'S :/nsiillatiiin:·custoin drapsries ' UC. NO. 2JO<U • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 646·4838 -646·1355 ' • I I I 1 I ' t ! I I -' I ' • B~tJagton Beach -=--FOidlfaln V1t.,SY . • Toclay'sClo Ille N.Y. Stocks VOL 61, MO. 273, 3 SECTIQ~S, 32 !"'WES ORANGE COUNTY, CALl"FOltNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 TEN CENTS. ! Board SUti~Jtils Dieks ' DA, Coi~nty Audi~r Face' Grilling on Court Fi¥ 8yGAJIYOllANVILLB theprocONolbeiq_,,ed." (lotb have queaUonod \he v..UClde\llefund . ... ...._,,..... Neitber Hicks nor Helm wu lecaJity of the fuod obtained In a recent interview. Hieb A subpoena halllnf Dlotrict Al· available ror eommmt. lhroutb payments made by ...,. 111ld that memben ti bil lllalf tomey Cecil Hicks before the Tboboud'sraralyusedpower vltted ollenden at the tlino ol ... notautborbedtoellbermalte ~ounty Board of toaubpoonai.sderlvedfromstafe tbeirN111mcln1. depoaitsorwltbdrawllafromthe Fl:ldaytoexplalnbls -that rePortedly five I\ the llicka bu malntall>ed that M tnv..U,atlverund. role in secret court link bu power to,Jll.U lnquirieo ol other acts mer~y u the apnt for the He admitted, however, 'that · been prepared and ls acbeduled elected county officials. funds' trustees, \heOranceCoun· statements from the Santa Ana to be 'F"ed today, And Helm '1 purported failure ty Dru1 an cl Narcotic. Task bablt covenq the tut f"""''' AlsO -io be lf\lbpoenaed to ap-to &ain acce11 to the records cov-Force. • fund are mailed to bis office and pear bet'or• tbe board Is oounty erlnC a s:I0,000 Sup«lor Court O!flclals of the tult force have that It maintains a ledpr record Auclltor-Coatroller Vic Helm, the ruad uoed for a,arcotic "buy. balked atsurrenderlnerecordsto olwl\hdrawala. oUiclal ordered by the buot" investieo.tlons prompted a the.OW.tyauditorandhaveasked The district attorney also said supervisors •lib\ -.1<4 aco to 1pedal committee to ..,. the f o r a n a u d I t b y t h e bil office preperes the cowt or· •Udltthecourlfunds. subpoenas. state's Attorney Genet'al's Of. ders that ar.e oeteasary to She.riff Brlid Qates admitiect · Members of tbe two-man com· fice. , wi~aw money tor UIO u a 14'1'7 tba\ the subl>oe!lu pr... lll)ile&, which ts empowerecl to But as part of a continuing feud "(!Uh roll!! ln narcotic inveat11a· pared in the County Counsel's Of. act for the, entire board,' are ~ween the supervilK'rs and the tiOlll! r lice were del'ivered lotus depart· supervisors Laurence Schmit district attorney, the board bas Hicks can, if. he choses, ment 1ate Monday and are "in and.Ralph Diedrich. insisted it is empowered to in-(8ee~8,Pa&eA2l ' . ....., '\*" IWf ...... • ''ORDl!RED' TO APPEAR . • DA Cecll Hlc:lc:a SUBPOENA ISSUED Auditor V .A. Helm other -Ford Death Plot Told Carpool Patty Ta~el;l ' Okay ed . \ ·For· More Tests By PUC SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Patricia Hearst was taken again from her jail cell to stanford Univenity Medical Center today for psychiatric tests after ~r lawyers warned that her mental' condition was "deteriorating.'' The examination was her second in two ~ys at the medical facility 45 miles from here1 She was given tests there Mobda.y . during a day of maneuvering bx. attorneys who warned she was becoming "more spaced out•• at . . EMILY HARRIS · DEFENDS 'TANIA' -A5 the jail where ·she is held in Redwood City. They ftl~ a mo- tion in federal court asking for her removal to a more "conducive" medical facility. Defense attorney F . Lee Bailey said today he thinks the public considers the case against Miss Hearst ''open and shut" and he will need "SO rabbits in a hat" to pull it out. -Bailey, who heads the newspaper heiress' six-man de- fense team, said he drew his con- clusions about public feeling in appearances in six t"Qlrjor cities since conferring with her Friday in the nearby San Mateo County jail. "Everything I've heard about her points to this attitude," he said. "That includes react.ions from .both ceneratioDs (young and old) -at lecture audie~es of busi· nessmen and college students. The fact that she was forcibly ab- ducted is ov.erlooked. People simply don 't understand the case.'' The attorney, who has been the defense lawyer for the &ston Stran&ler and Dr. Sam Shepard, who was accused of murdering his wife, said Miss Hearst's lawyers have to overcome a· pu~lic image in which her case is (See PATTY, Pagel\%) Ul"IT ....... 'PATTY'S .SPACEO OUT' Attorney Halllnan Gym Classes In Htllltington The Huntington Beach Recrea· tion and Parks Department is of· fering new gymnastic classes that begin this Wednesday evening at Huntington Beach High School. Instruction will be given in OOth beginning and intermediate eym- nastics for age e,roups that range from7tol3. Registration will be taken through Oct. 11 at the Edi.son Community Center , 213,77 Magnolia St. Fees will be $6 for beginning and $12 for in- termediate classes. More in · formation can be otxained from Recreation Supervisor Bill Vance · at536-5488. Mr,. Garlene Zappitelll of Fountain Valley b.1s won her bat· tie with the state Public Utilities Commission over a daily car pool she operates to her place of employment in Redondo Beach. The PUC called off• reliearlng Monday in Mrs. Zappitelli's C'ase in San Francisco because of new legislation signed in August •P- provinJ car pool operations such ashen. •'I'm very pleased and re· Ueved," Mrs. Zappi\elll said tbla mornin1. "I'm happy lllAtl don't have to go through it qain. It's emotional and tiring."' , In April, the PUC fined the Fountain Valley mother $500 but suspended it .. Sin« that time, she's been following PUC orders and carrying only eight passengers and charging them for actual eXpenses. Mrs. Zappitelli says the state Department of Transportation • has asked PUC to reversejts de- cision and let her increase the number o( her passengers im· mediately. She plans to do that anyway starting Jan. t ·when the new legislation takes effect. "Lots of people have asked me for rides," she said this morning, "but I've bad to bold it down to eight because or the PUC. "l wish the PUC would reverse the decision it made in April and let me know where l stand," she said. The legislation that caused the PUC to have a change or heart were bills by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach) that took car pool cases out or PUC jurisdiction and another measure by As - semblyman Charles Warren (D- Los Angeles ) that allows drivers to take up to 15 passengers in carpools. Burke's bill was signed by the governor on Aug. 23 and Warren's bill was signed.5ept. 12. The state Department of Transportation had joined Mrs . Zappitelli 's cause this summer and upon its request the PUC seheduled a rehearing that was to be held Monday. The transportation department said the PUC laid down ad- (See CARPOOL, Page i\Z) • • Casey's G one U"IT ......... His face was rutted like an old road and so was his vocabulary. Casey Stengel, baseball's legend, .died of cancer late Monday. Stengel loved posing for photo- graphers and he did so here at an old -timers• game in 1965 at Shea Stadium. Casey once asked during a mpst exasperatjng afternoon: ''Does anybody here know how to play this game?" ffis story is on Page B·4. Scoliosis Fo undation Begins Schpo l Tests The Fountain Valley Scoliosis Foundation, sponsored by Foun· lain Valley Community Hospital, has begun its third year of scoliosis screening in Fountain Valley elementary school. The screening, aimed at de· tecting signs of the crippling spinal disorder, Will continue through December. The two-minute examination will be given to all ftfth and eighth grade girls, and any new girls in the sixth and seventh grades. It will also be given to all eighth grade boys. F.or further information re· garding the scoliosis detection program, parents can contact the Fountain Valley Community Hospital education office at 979-1211 . • Transfe r Tax Challeng~ In Lawsuit School Confrontations Eyed t A Huntington Beachcouplewho claim £hey represent 900 resi· dents of that city sued the city Monday for $900,000 in damages in an action that challeng~ the legality of the now defUnct real propertytransfertax. Orin Jr. and Charyl Berge, 18871 Sims. stale in their Qranie Coun!J> Superior Court class ac·' lion that the city ii refusln& to re-- f\DMJ an estimated $SICIO,OOO it col· lected lD transfer taxes between Augus\,1974, 'ndJuly, 1'75. lmposiUOD Oftlle tax WU baited " last May %7 when the city COWlcil • voted to end the controversial levy. But city authorities re&ll'd 1 taxes collected during the 11· month period as l~wfully coll9$1· edreveaue. · More than 30 Hunlinllon Beach rtaidents were named Mcn:layu defendants In SUperior 'oourt ac· tlon1 ta.ken 11atnat P.f'OPlt:tY ' owners who hlcurrf'd real ~r· trt.U•. .. ~ Huntineton Beach U ·oo High School official• today predicted possible "eyeba)I to eyeball con- front at i oD s ' oxer school ~ership as two WWication ef. < roru pan through what may be 'Jeqti\y court appeals. Glen Dyslncer', assistant superintendent. said in a repbrt prepared for Monday night~ special school board meeting that budgets, tax rates, transfer ·and hi.ring of per~nnel and general operations '1e all ques· 1 tlonable for ~xtrall . • , And be predicted that if un· ificatioo electiqns i1' IOllth Hunt· fn1ton Beach and F.ountaln Valley are 1uccessruI, and if the two proposed new dllllrlcts try to orgAl)il:e w~l.le court appeals are llllder'wa~. \here.could be ,battles . crver actaoqt campu.a, personnel tDd mor.'r'". t'" But his predictions were called "hypothetical crises" not likely to happen by Deputy Orange County Counsel Frank Fekete. And Hal Mason, director of fis- cal services ror the Orange Coun- ty Department of Education, commented, "Maybe it is good strategy to look at doomsday ; to make long-range speculations.'' Howe'/e.r, be said, be believes the matter will De resolved long before any owne"rab.ip problems arise. ~d •be.said the county of. f~e .will 'atslst in school re- organi••tion if &lid when the Ume comes • .. ·•• • ·• t ~ '4 Dyainger1 was r~ferring to l~w!i\llts filed by hiB board aJ\d !Jje G.~en G,rove'Uoilied School Board aimed at balUng the Nov. ~ upifiCAtion votes in the two cl~. ' Those elections were ruled il· lelal \WO Weeki 0Co In Oronce Oounty Superior COurt,• bat the. I election process is continuing while the matter is being ap- pealed. Dysinger said it is bis un· derstanding that the appeal could take 12 to 18 months, and if appealed on to the State Supreme Court, he said, it could take two or three years. Jn the meantime, he ~ained. a new school board would be seated in south ;ntington Beach in January in Foun- tain Valley in March. If the boards try to organize their new districts before the court matter Is aetUed, i>yainler said, the batUes could arise. But both Fekete and Muoo s&id they believe the matter will be 1etUed before July I, 1976, wh~n· the new districts would begin operation. And M '°on ,1ald the State Departm~ot of> Education alread31 hu dralled legislation to introduce in January that would clarify the issues and automatically overturn the judge's ruling, if that legislation is passed into law. "We have no doubt that there are some difficulties that result from this lawsuit," Fekete COD· tinued. '"Nonetbeless, f think thin.gs can be worked out. ''Itctoe.n·t seem to me th~t the world bu come to ao end Just because the people who are being sued have choaen lo exercise '1helr tight \o appeal," he com- mented. Dyalnfer said hllh school trusteeo told him Monday night they don't plan to give up their scho011 until the matter is firmly settled. . And Dale Cooaan, superinten- dent of the Ocean View School Diatrlct, which would have to re- Unqplab Vista View School to the • !S...UNIFY, PageAJ) . '· $2,5,000 'Of fered • To Agent . WASHINGTON CAP> -An undercover agent of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was offered $25,000 within the past month to kill President Ford, the director of the bureau said today. Rex D. Davis, in a statement p ed. for a Senate subcom· mittee investigating the Secret Servic , said the individual who G N DETECTOR GETS FIRST TEST, M roached the agent was ar---'..,~'ted the daY following the of- fer, after sufficient evidence w~ gathered. Secret Service sources said the incident occurred during Ford's visit to St. Louis, Mo., in September. (Later, the city in· vo1ved was identified as Belleville, 111.) It was during that visit that a man with a .45-caliber pistol was spotted by a policeman on a catwalk in Ki el Auditorium an (See PLOT, Page AZ> WHY WYAIT EARP WON 'I1lE WEST CHICAGO (UPI> -Wyatt Earp was a great lawman, ac- cording to Chicago Ald erman Burton Natarus, because he maintained effective gun control in Dodge City, Ken. At the prodding of Mayor RichardJ. Daley, theChicagoCi- ty Council Monday voted 50·0 to approve a resolution urging the federal government to follow Earp's example and enact tougher federal gun control legislation. Natarus said Earp·s deputi es would collect g uns at the city limits and return them when cowboys and farmers left . ''And anybody who didn "t want to un· buckle his gun belt -he shot them:· Coast w.Jathcr M o rni~ low clouds clearing to hazy sunshine in the aft ernoon Wednes- day. the weather service says. Highs from uppe r 60s at the beaches to 75 and 80 inl and . Lows tonight 46-64 . INSIDE TODA. Y The meleoric career of Jomes Deon came l o o CTO.shing end 20 year.sago to- day when lhe 2.f-year-old odor died in on auto era.sh.. He'.s still ~ll rememberf!'d today. See Page A.7. l•dex Al 'f'-lffvlu Al "-LMl*n ,,_ ~ •• -"* = ... ~:~j= •• •• ... °"""' •• Or" .... c...wty 0..-" •1 ...... ....... k" ,. ................. NWW,.... M ~ ...... Wl11-ott At StKti Mlll'lll"'°' ....... Al .. 11 T .......... ""'....... "' """"""' Milll•UC9" All -.....r ,...,....... "' ........... :: ., .. ... .... ...... ,, •• •• ·1 • I I l •. Al DAIL y PILOT H/F GM Boss, Family Released ANN ARBOR, Mich. (Al') -A top General Motors Corp. manager, his wife and three sons were released unharmed today after a reported $54,000 ransom was paid to their abductors ' Police said. Three armed men invaded the r home of William Schulenberg in an affluent Ann Arbor · neighborhood Monday rUght and held the family captive for more than 13 hours. state police Capt. Walter Auderson said. Anderson said Schulenberg, "8, a manat e r for th e GM Hydramatic Division, was held in his home by one or two of the ab- ductors. His family was placed in the trunk of a car a nd kept there for eight hours, Ande rson said. Noles had been drilled in the trunk to make sure they could breathe, he said. Anderson said a General Motors official acting a~ a courier picked ~ ransom from a bank and dropPed it at the Schulenberg home shortly after lOa.m. · A Hydramatic orricial said the money was rrom Schulenberg's private funds and was not pro- vided by GM . Schulenberg, bis wire, Ruth , and two of their sons were re- leased about an hour later, An- derson said. His oldest son, age 16, was held for still another hour and either was released or escaped, he said. Names of the sons were not im- mediately available. There were no suspects in custody. A GM spokesman said Schulen- : berg ranks above plant manager ,. and just below divisional general _. manager in the corporate ·:. hierarchy. -· :!ii'r ' ' • • The Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Board will 1 eonsider hiring a lawyer toniGht • to in:lervene in a court appeal which'. niled a Nov. 4 unification election illegal. The board will meet at 7 o'clock at Dwyer School, 1502 Palm Ave. Deputy Supt. Charles Palmer s~d he will recommend that lhe bOard hire Spencer Covert to handle the court appeal. Covert earlier had been re- tained by the Fountain Valley <elementary) School Board to in - tervene in lawsuits aimed at halt-. ing the unification elect.ion in" that city. But the board has not yet de- cided whether to continue retain-1!Jg Covert in the appellate court battle. The appeal involves both the Fountain Valley and south Huntington Beach elections. • Trustees also are expecting district teachers to tum out in protest over the lengthy contract negotiations for this year. Teachers have bad about 100 to 150 picketers al two recent negotiation sessions, district or- ficials said. l'almer. said trustees have of- ~ered teachers a six percent pay 1ncre1se for this year, while teachers asked for 8.14 percent at the first fall session. then upped their request lo 12 percent. Palmer said the district is the only elementary system in Orange County lhal has nol yet seWed its contract this fall, and he claimed teachers have threatened to boycott fall open house meetings al schools until their contracts are resolved . ORANGE COAST "" DAILY PILOT TN 0.-CNll Delly Piiat, wltll ..WCll 1, l~Md Ille N•.S•,flll, It l)UbllShed tty 11\r 0. ..... C:0.11 P\Ollollllli"9 c__,, ~Pt••le ... l'li....s ••• pullllllltd Mollll9J ""OUV" Frklioy .., Col.I• Mow, Ntwpllrl e.ec:11, Hunungt..,. Eh.Cll/F•1i1nttln Villlty, lrwlM, ~ltW<• Yilli.r •"" UV"""' Be..:lllSoutll c-1. A 1lno•o ~I MIHOtl It ~hll•d ~-Jl -Swn ..,.. n. Jlflndpel IP<fl)H1lllnQ ~ 11 • lJ(l W.11 ... , Strfft. ~y MeM. c..tl!«fH'16JI.. ROl:lert N. Weed ~Hl*nl -"'°'>II .. Jack R. Curley "'"' Pl'tlldtlll ..... °'"""' .. """IWIJIP" Thomas Keevil l!OllO< Tnomas A. Murphine #.9 .............. b..1 r1es H. Loos Richard P. Nall ........... ,#.9.lllllE~ Robert Barker Wnl 0r-,. C.-r ~ -....... _Offk• t1'#19Mcfl..._.. ..-.1t1111 ......... ; '·°' """" ,,.,. otMrOttke ............ 11,lt•G .......... Sttwl C.uM1 .. 1 now.11 .. yMPMt \.......,,.,, .. ec:ll~ #U ......... ....,.._.,, ~· \1 .... ,1 ""' w l'ltl --'4 IM oi... .,,...,. Tel1;t 1•1 (714) '42-4U1 Clelol""' -.Ull ... '41-"71 ,,.. ........ °' .... ~'~ .. _, .. ~-,,,. cw ..... Cll"' ,_.,.~ c---··--••!ft. ....,. ....... MIWltil Mllfvr ....... ,ll•t-lllt fltrtl11 "''' 1M ......... td •11 ... td ... , •• , .............. --· ~It'::.::.:= ~'· .. (;M~ .. -:::: ~.;,""fl-.... .....,,.,..~ ....... .................. \'\ ' Tuuday, September 30. 1t7S . ~..,""",,.... JOB HUNTER Margaret Grier Probation ' Chief SIJ.eks Post in LA Orange County ·s chief proba- tion officer, Margarel Grier. 54, is one of the top three names on the list or finalists for the same post with Los Angeles County. Miss Grier, who began her probation career in 1949, has held county's top probation de- partment spot for seven.years. She had been fourth place in the list of applicants for the Los Angeles County job. The prior third place appli- cant died of a heart attack Sun- day. He was Walter Dunbar, 60, probation direCtor for the State o( New York. The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisont will make its choice for t\le tap probation dep{lrtment..,.officer from Miss Grier; Clarence Cabell, 53, act- ing ;J..os Angeles County proba- tion chief; and Kenneth Fare, 48, S8n Diego County probation director .... Miss Grier supervises an Orange County force of over 1,000 employes, including JOO probation officers. Also, lhe de- partment has more than 600 ac- tive volunteers. Miss Grier said tcxtay she is both surprised and flattered lo learn that she is one of three finalists for the job. Miss Grier said she had not ap· plied for the job but was contact· ed. by the recruiting firm hired by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. . "It surprises me as much as anyone else that I am among the finalists in the nationwide recruitment,'' said Miss Grier. "Whatever comes of it, I have a great deal lo do in Orange County that I want to get done and honestly expect that I'U be here to do it,'' she added. The chief probation officer has been at odds with the Orange County Board of Supervisors in recent months because of what the supervisors have described as "a philosophical difference." Hoffa Lines Open DETROIT (AP) -Federal in- vestigators said they continued telephone contact early today with an underworld informant who says he knows where lhe body of ex-Teamsters president James R. Horta is buried. "We've re-established contact. The lines are open again,'' said Senate sub- committee investigator William B. Gallinaro. • r .... r.,,.AJ . PLOT ••• hour before the Preoldebt wu to-speak Iller•. The m1111 .. caped d..,plte an extensive police search, and the President deUvend his 1peech 'on time .,..t without harm. · It was not Immediately clear whether that Incident and the ofter of money for Ford's death were related. The wrute House and the Secret Service would not comment. In his 1tatement, Davia also said his · 'sentt acquired in- torm atlon durin1 the past month from an informer "relat- ing to the informer's contact with a member of a militant or- ganization. "The subject was a twice- convicted felon armed with three high-powered rifles and a possible automatic weapon," Davis said. "The felon indicat· ed be was en route to a city where a meeting with a militant organization was to take place lo discuss lhe President's scheduled visit lo that city." · Secret Service officials described a list of 300 persons whose whereabouts the agency checks on whenever the Presi- dent leaves Washington. However, under questioning by Sen. Thomas Eagleton . <D· Mo.), assistant director James T. Burke acknowledged that the two women arrested in California in the most recent at- tempts on Ford were not on the list. He also said the list never in- cluded Arthur Bremer, convict- ed ol attempted assassination in · the 1972 atta.ck on Gov. George . e. Wallace ·OI Alabama when he. was running tor president . James Earl Ray, wbo pleaded guilty to the fatal shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King; Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted of first· deeree murder in the assassina-tion al Sen. Robert F. KeMedy CD-N.Y.), or Lee Harvey Oswald, whom the Warren ,Commission said waS the as- 0,sassin of President' J.phn F . Keooedy.. • .· Asked whether ·President Ford bad been infcirmeil of the incident involving the un- dercover agent, assi1lant press secretary John Hush8n said, ·'As a gen er al rule, the Secret Service does not notify the President when a threat is re- ceived.,. But he would not say defmile- ly whether this was true in this incident, noting that the While House would have no comment. Fr-PageAJ J ' UNIFY ••• new Fountain Valley district, said he did not believe his board would give up the school while the appeal continues. Fekete added that while ap- peals could take a year to com· plete, he believed that if al· lorneys work together, the mal· ler can be settled swiftly - oarticularly if the two November elections are succeasful. Dysinger prepared a month- by-monlh inventory of high school planning ror next year which be said will be more dif- ficult as the matter is still pend- ing, because high school officials won 't know what schools and children it will serve next year. They will begin with planning attendance boundaries for the new Ocean View High School starting next month. Starr as- signment! would be made next spring, and budget, curriculum, student counseling and schedul- ing matters would be developed throughout the year. Tug for Life Shark Loses Ta.sty Morsel By JOHN VALTERZA CHWll0.11,~ ... Mllft The sharks may not have been of the '"Jaws·· species -they were a pack of blues, instead- but to Tom Saffer of Newport Beach lhe fear and the tear in h.is trousers were real enough. Saffer, the owner of a Newport Beach manufacturing firm , became the object of a tug-of·war last Sunday with an eight-foot blue at one end and a first male at the other during a return trip following a day of marlin fishing. It ended with Saffer tremblin& his trouser leg torn by shark teeth and the critter that did the damage in tbe family freezer. "We were headina: back from the 14·mile Bank Sunday after- noon,•• the executive related, "when we saw a pack of sharks chewina oo the head of a broadbill swordfab. I guess someone bad Just finished cleantng ooe and the llharlul cjame tn to cl0"'1 things uP·" l Saller alid that be and the party aboard bis 3f-foot Hatteras c1'1111er •lopped to wal<h the llharlul, lalllna out a few lines In anellorttocal<honeortwo. Saffer Hid there wero five of the blues chewlna on Ule carcass. lie wu on the bow. tmalna out a halted line In aneflorttocatcbthe la"l<StOlle. "Al Ute tine drilled baclr, ~ younpter who f11hes with ur. . -. II Dana Pearson of San Clemente, shouted to me, 'here comes the bigone'." And it was then that a swell hit Saffer and he and the rod both wentoverboard .• Seconds later, the big blue had Saffer by the leg and first mate Rick Vining, 28, fortunatelf m~aged to grab Saffer's Hand. ' And there I was, with the · shark just biting hard enough to · keep a good hold and Rick pulling like hell lo get me back in. "Saffer. related today. Rick won the tug-of-war. The shark teeth didn't break the skin onSaffer's leg. But the fortunate coincidences dldn 'tend with the rescue. One of the leather jigs still be- ing trolled through the pack of blues suddenly snagged . something else. · "The ·rod dipped and we brouldlt the line In and found the pole that w1ent over with me," !jal· lersald. He baited up that same pole, too"4_ lt out, and the same bll one that once baa his leg tool< the bait. That same shark now sits u steaks In the Sa!!er family freezer . The mm Who nearly became a meal for a blue shark is turning !he tables. "Wt'n11oln1toeatll. "Welike1hark mellt.11 " ' r • I • • • .. 'D.w1, PfloM ................... CLASSMATES STAND NEAR WHEEL, SHOES, BOOK!! OF NEWPORT BEACH YOUNGSTER Mohammed Hanan Kharazml Kiiied In Bicycle Accident al Newport Intersection FordAsking More FullLhl fer Security Boy Killed In Bicycle Smashup . l I By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON <U PI) President Ford today clsked Congress for an additional $11 million for the next fiscal year lo hire 150 more Secret Service agents, add new security gates at the White House and to support increased travel costs. The move followed two recent incidents in whjch women aimed guns al the President in California. In a letter to House Speaker Carl Alber.ti Ford said the new agents wou a boost the Secret Service fQrce by more than 10 perceqt to t,500 members. He said th• agents would aug- ment 132 new prolective support positions aisd that would cost $5 million alone. He did not make clear where the positions were localed. In addition to the money sought for fiscal year 1976, Ford asked for $2.5 million for the transi- tional quarter. In 19'16, the begin· ning of the fiscal year changes from July to October and money must be provided separately for those three months. .. FrftlPageAJ CARPOOL. • • ministrative guidelines without giving those people affected time to be heard. It also claimed ad- ~erse environmental effects weren't considered and the de- cision reflected certain leJ?"al om- issions or erroneous conclusions. Mrs. Zappitelli ·said today lhe freeways are more crowded than usual just within the past few weeks. "I have to leave 10 or 15 minutes earlier just lo get to work on time,'' she says. ''I leave Fountain Valley at 6:25 in order to get there at8 a.m." She says her biggest need now is to find parking places for her passengers' cars. She works as a budget data analyst at TRW systems. Ford 11aid he made the request "in the light of recent events" although he did not mention directly the two assassination at· tempts. · Members of Congress. the Secret Service and the general public have ur&ed Ford to stop traveling as extensively and shaking hands with voters since the incidents. "While this increase is sub- stantial," Ford said of his re- quest, "I believe it is fully waro1 ranted In the light Of recent events and the demands placed upon the Secret Service for pro- tection ' of c.andidat• in the up. coming election And for pniec· tion of increas.lng numbers of foreisn dignit,aries who: will be visiting the United Stalei: in the bicentennial." ,. F..-P~AJ PATTY.· •• linked with Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme and Sara Jane Moore, charged with trying to as- sassinate President Ford. "The public is lumping them together,'' Bailey said. He said questions about the af. fidavit signed by Patty and re- leased last week in which she claimed she was brutalized and driven to the point of insanity by her Symbionese Liberation Army captors "are moot. It's not ap- propriate for me to comment on those who handled the case before." Bailey, brought intoUiecaseby Patty's father, San Francisco Ex- aminer President Randolph A. Hearst, said he has seen her only once, Friday, and that ''she needed medical attention." "She didn't look healthy - drawn and thin," he said. "I did most of the talking, about what ought to bQl(lone. Shedidn't resist my advipelt any time.'' Bailey said he consults with Hearst on a regular basis but has a freehand in the case. A 13:year-old NOWIJOlt Beach boy sUffered fatal Injuries Moo: day afternoon when he was struck by a car as he rode his bicycle across the intersect.ion of San Joaquin Hills Road and MacArthur Boulevanl. Police identified the youth as ·Mohammed Hassan Kharazmi, 25 Burning Tree Lane. He was rushed py am bu lance to , Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, but was pronounced dead on arrival. The youngster, who attended school in Newport Beach, suf- fered massive head injuries and other hurts in the 3:30 p .m. acci- dent. He recently moved to Newix>rt Beach with his older brother and mo!her. His father stayed behind inlran. According to police, the boy was struck by an auto driven by Patricia Morse, S3, 31683 West Nine 'Drive, Laguna Niguel. She was traveling about 50 miles per hour when her car struck the youth as he rode into the intersec- tion westbound on San Joaquin Hills Road, against a red light, police said . Witnesses told police the boy stopped at the signal, looked both ways, and then pedaled into the intersection, apparently not see- ing Mrs. Morse's car. Mrs. Morse was not cited in the accident, but traffic officers said they are still investigating the case. HICKS ••• challenge the board's right to subpoena him to appear at Friday's hearing, a bearing at which the two-man committee hopes to obtain answers un- available to them so far. If be decides to appear, he can ask for the bearing to be c>pen rather than closed as expected. It's What's Out Back That Co11nts! • .. '*•••'t •. , carpe Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly lo deal with-it's. that you only see one tenth or our store from the front People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we. have the largest selection they have seen.I Our warehouse contains an Inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants Inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add pfflces. a spacious drapery roo'm, plenty of perldng, pleasant people, and you11 have the "Big Picture" of our suOc:eesful operatio~I I • I DEN'S :insiBJlatiaii:·custom draperies • • UC. NO. 2>)422 • 1663 PLActNTIA AVENUE .• COSTA MESA, CALJf'! 9262) • ~O!l~ 646.A838 -646\23'3 \ • I • • 7 ) • • • • - ' . • . T oday's a-lag N.Y. SUeluf VOL. 61, N0;273, :SSECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORA NGE COUN TY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, S~PTEMBER 30, 1975 N TEN CENTS. :Board. Subpoenas mckS· i ~DA ,. County Aumtor Face Grilling on Court Funds ' I I I ' I I I ' ) I I I I I r I < I I.. ,. I I" I • I 9yGAaYGa~ .......... ,... ... A subpoena halliq Dbtricr At· lonley Cecil Ricki before the Oran1e Co-.aaty Board , of &Jperviaon Friday to eilplaln bis role In aecret court ,._ bas been prepared and Is scheduled to be Mrved today. Also to be aubpcwnMd to ap- gear before tbe board ti counl7 Auclltor-Controller Vic Helm, the official ordered b y the supervisors eiaht weeks ago to audittbecourt!µnds. , Slieriff Brad Gata admitted today: that the subpoenas pre- parea in the County C-Oiimsel 'sOf· fice were delivered to his depart· ment late Monday and are "in thepiweoaolbelns-•• Neltbeor Hick.I nor Helm was av8ilable for comment. The board01 rarely--powv to subpoena ii dorivedl'run aae <OClel that reportodly live It the power to make lnqulri• ol otber elected county officlalo. • And Helm •1 purported failure to lain acceu to the recordt COY· erina a '20,000 superior Court runcf uoed for nareotle ••11u7. bust" lnvesu.-1Uon1 prompCed a special com mittee to -the . subpoenas. Members of the two-man co~ mlttee, wblcb ii empGWered to act for the entire board, are supervisors Laurence Schmit and Ralph Diedrich. Corporate Plaza Firm Asltjng Project Delay By W U llY KAYE Ol .. Dlotty ........... Faced with possible defeat at the Rea:ional Coastal Com· mission meeting Monday. Irvine Company offi~ialS have asked for a continuance fo r their $31 million Corporate Plaza project in Newport Center to allow ti.me to revise their plaris. ' Commissioners , meeting in Huntington Beach made it clear tliey ilid not approve of lbe pro- ject because of several environ· me ntal reasons, including drainage from t he site that would be cfumped into Newport Bay, in· creased air pollution and greater traffic congestion. The Irvine Company had re-. quested a coastal permit to begin the first phase of the project at a site bordered by Co'51 Highway, Newport Center Drive, Farallon Drive and an extension of Avocado Avenue. Phase one would include sub- dividing the 40-acre site, con· structing streets and parkin4 areas, grading and installing ~Y hookups. The completed DOW PLUNGES 'A GAIN, OFF 11 NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices closed"sharply lower today for the secon,d consecutive session in light tradina: on the New York Stock Exchal\Ce.1 amid crowing uhce.rtainties about the lntertpt rate and economy pictures. The Dow Jones industrial average, which plunged 13 .37 points Monday, lost 11 .35 points to 793.&. Declines led advances by about a nine-to-two margin. (Tables,AliJ Prices were lower in moderate trading on the ~merican Stock Exchange. Coas t Weat h e r Morn ing low clouds clearing to hazy sunshine in the afternoon Wednes· day, the weather service says. Highs from upper 60s at the beaches to 75 and 80 inland. Lows tonight46-64. INSIDE TODA l' ' Tiie mfteonc career of Jame• •Deon c.11me to o ~ md 20 ~earl.QUO t~ daal when the 2f-11eat-old' accor difd in .on ouio cnuh. He'• 'ltill well rernnibered today. S..PogeA7. project would contain 26 low-rise office buildings, with each a.ite leued and developed by private companies. Moiul4y's continu ance was the second deJay 1ranted to the Irvine Company. Both were re- quested when it ~i.me ap· <See •LUA, P ... AZH f • ff • • .. .. ~wPon Man Slips By Shark ByJORNVAJ.TERZA ''""' ..... e sharks may not have been the "Jaws" species -they were a pack of blues, instead.- but to Tom Saffer ol Newport Beach the fear and the tear in his ~ow1ers were real enough. . er. the owner ol a Newport Beach manufacturin& firm, beca01e the object of a tug-of-war last Sunday wjth an eight-foot blue at one end and a first mate at the ~ other durine a return trip following a day of marlinflShing. It ended witJI Saffer trembling, his trouser leg torn by shark teeth and the critter that did the damageinlhefamilj'freeier. "We w~te heading back from the 14-mile Bank Sunday after- noon," the eKeCutive related, "when we saw a pack or sharks cbewirul on the head:of abroad.bill swordfish. I guess someone had just finished cleaning one and the sharks came in to clean things . up.'' · Safier said that he and the party a board his 34-foot Hatt.eras cruiser s topped to watch the sharks. toesing out a few lines in . an effort to catch one or two. Saffer said there were five of ~ bJues chewing on the carcass. He was on the bow, tossing out a baited line in an effort to catch the larlestone. (See·SRARKS, Page AZJ ' Beating Death . Trial Slated Male nurse Daniel Garbis· Bede!iali was ordered Monday to face tr:ial Qct. 27 on murder char1es filed after Newport Beach resident Nancy Fuller At'1faler was beaten to death Feb. 5inberCameoShoresbome. · Bedelian. 40, of Glendale. had been aclieduled to co on trial Monday. But Presiding Judge Roltert A. Banyard granted the four-week delay when it was ex· plained that defense attorney PaulCanl$0 bad withdrawn from t.becue. S...t a Ana attorney l\ogtl' f'«•· jani1n is now represent.ing Bed~lian who is accused ol clul>- bi.q Mn. A.twater to death when the pair allegedly quarelled In her home. Her body, packed in wet cement and rammed into an oll ~drum, was later found in a wreeltlac yard.' . ' • l Btdellau recn.-los free' OD $100,000 ball • '" . , aotll ba•e questioned the lopllty of tbe fund olitained tbroulh payments male by <'*'· vkted olfenden at the time of tbelrsentencinc. Wckt bu maintained that be &di mertiy u tbe ac<mt for the flmds' trustees. tbe <>ranp eoon. ty Drug and Narpotica Task Force. . Olllciala of the t.,U force bave balked at aurrendenJll records tP. the county auditor andbaveuked for an ·audi( by the state's Attorney General's Of- fice. But 11 part of a continuing feud between the supervisors and the district attorney. the board has inlllsted it P, empowered to in· . vesti1ate the fund . In a ·recent tn~erview, Hicks uld tbal membenJ ol his staff are -autborized to fttl\er mate ~ta or Withdrawals from the lnves1111auve rued. He admitted, however, utat statements from lhe SanUi Ana bank covering the task force's fund are 'in.ailed to his office and that it maintains a led&er record olwlfbdrawals. The dl.l\!ict alto~ ajSo said bis office Pr.epares the court or- ders tbat are necessary to withdraw money <for use as a .. nash roll'' in narcotic investica· Uons. Hicks can, if be chos es, <See HICKS, Page AZJ -""' 'ORDEllED' TD APPEAR r, OACecll -• ... . ~ . • Deity ........ ~ ltlctlleftl ·- CLASSMATE..& STANp NEAR WHEEL, SHOl!S, BOOKS OF NEWPORT BEACH YOUNGSTER Mohamm ed -..n Kha razml Kiiied In Bicycle Accident at Newport lnter1ectlon Car Kills Newport Boy A 13-year-old Newport ·Beach boy suffered fatal injuries Mon· day afternoon when he was struck by a Car as he rode hi s bicycle across the intersection of San Joaquin Hills Road · and MacArthur Boulevard. Police identified the youth as Mohammed Hass an Kharazml, 25 Burning Tree Lane. He was rushed by atnbulance to &.g Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, but was pronounced dead on arrival. The youngster , who attended school in Newport Beach, suf· fered massive head injuries and other hurts in the 3 :~ p.m. acci· ,dent. He recently m oved to Newport Beach with his older brother and mother . His fathe r stayed behind in Ir.an. According to police. the boy wu struck by an auto driven by Patricia Morse, 53, 31683 West Nine Drive • .tE.a1una Niguel. She was traveling about 50 miles·per Pussycat Attorneys Cite Adult Suroeys The Balboa Pussycat Theater defense planned to continue its efforts today to prove that the majority of Southern Califor· nians believe adults should be able to view sexually explicit movies. Two experts in conducting sur- veys -each involved in the opi· nion surve ys ente red into evidence by the defense last week -have been called to the stand b}' defense lawyer. Robert McDaniel. The surveys were taken in metropolitan Los Angeles and the San Bernardi~~iverside area and showed that 78 percent of those q uestioned believed adults should have the rigbl to view movies portr&)'in& sex acts. The surveys were an attempt to oqunter surveys entered l'st week by the pr'osecution. 1 The two mms on trial are the well·known ••Deep 'I'broat" and ''The Devil~ln Mila, Jones." Fae. ing misdemeanor obscenity charges are Pussycat Theaten owner Vincent Miranda ind Balboa Puss ycat Tbea(er manager Arlie Wood. One witnes1 ealled Monday waa Dale Ea1ary, former preoj. I 4 1 dent of Essary Research As· sociateS, which conducted one of the two surveys cited by the de· fense. McDanie l attempted l o establish the survey methods used by Essary, but frequent ob- jections by ·Prosecution attorney Tony Rackaukas, which were mostly upheld by Judge Robert Todd, thwarted much of Essary's testimony. The other witness to take the stand was Pr. Gene Levine, the UCLA sociology professor who began his testimony last Thurs· day. Levine served as a coniultant to ESlary Reseaich Associates and is considered an·autbority on research 11\!'lbodology. During Ill• tesUmoay, 'I.evlne told the jury tbal be believed respondent.I to the surveys were honest in their r~_ptiel on sexual attitudes. ' Rackaukaa cit~ A 1968 na· tional survey that concludedtbat many respbndento had lied about some replies~ but i..evtne•said the lieo were probably about their In- come status, ~rattier tbaD their se~ual attitudes. • hour when her car st.ruck the youth as he rode inito the intenec· tion westbound on San Joaquin Hills Road. against a red light, police said. Witnesses told police the boy stopped at the signal , looked both ways , and then pedaled into the intersection, a pparently not see· ing Mrs. Morse's car . Mrs. Morse was notcited inthe accident, but traffic officers said they are still investi gating the case. Ford See king More Funding For Security By HEJ.EN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI ) President F o rd today asked Congress for an additional $11 miUion for the next flSCal year to hire 150 more Secret Service agents, add new security gates at the White House and to support increased travel costs. The move followed two recent incidents in which women aimed guna at the Pres ident in Calilomla. In a letter to House Speaker Carl Albert. Ford said the new aient.s would boost the Secret Servi~e force by more tllan 10 percent to 1,500 members. He said the agents WbUld aug- ment 132 new ..Protective su:pport positions and that would ~ SS million alone.' He did ndt mafc:e clear, where the pasitions were localed. In add1uon to the money s001ht f<ir f11col year 1976. F""1 aaked for $2.5 million for the transi· tiooal quarter. In 1976; the !Milin· niftl•of t.be fiscal year ehanaes from July to October and money .ll'USI be provided separately for 't.hoH three monlh1. ' SUBPOENA ISSUED Audllor V .A. Helm -' ' 9,2·s,ooo . ' Offered To Agent· WASHINGTON (APJ -An undercover ilgent of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms· was offered $25,000 within1 the past month to kill President Ford. the director ol the}>ureau said today. · #ex O. Davis, in a statement pfepar~ for a Senate subcom· mlUee investigating the Secret Se.rvice, said the individual who GUN DET~CTOR GETS ... -.all -FIRST TE $T, A4 • approached the agent was ar· rested the day following the of. fer, after suffic ient evidence ·.was gathered. Secret Service sources said the incident occurred during Ford's visit to St. Loui s, Mo., in September. (Later, the city in· voJved wa s identified 1i1 s ~lleville, Ill . and the suspect as a former mental patient.) It was during that visit that a man with a · .45-caliber pistol was spotted by a poli~eman oo a catwalk in Kiel Auditorium an hour before the President was to s~ak there. The man escaped despite an extensive police search, and the Presi4ent delivered his speech on tfme and without harm. It was not immediately clear whether that incident· and the offer of money for Ford's death were related. The White House and t:he Secret Servi ce would not comment. In l\is statement, Davis also said his agents acquired in · formation during the past month from an infot'f'ller "relat- ing ,lo the informer's contact with a. member of a militant or· ganizalioo. ''The s~b/" e el was a twi ce. convi cted e lori arm ed with three high-Power ed rln es and a possible autom atic weapon.·· Davis said. "The felon indicat- ed he was en r oute to a cit:i where a meeting with a militant organization was to t ake place to discuss the President ·s scheduled visit to that city.·· Secret Serv ice offici al s described a list or 300 persons whdse whereabouts the agency checks on whenever t he Presi· dent leaves Washington. Howe ve r , under questioning by Sen. Thomas Eagleton (0 . Mo,), assistant director J ames T. Burke acknowledged that the <See PWT, Page AZJ WHY WYAIT EARP WON 11IE WEST CHICAGO (UPI ) -Wyatt Earp was a great lawman, ac- cording to Chicago Alderman Burton Nataru s, because he maintained effective gun control in Dodge City, Kan. At the proddin g of Mayor Richard J . Daley, the Chicago Ci· ty Council Monday voted 50-0 to approve a resolution urgin g the federal government to follow Earp;s ex a mple a nd e nact tougher fe deral gun conttol legislation. Natarus said Earp's deputies wouJ.Cl collect guns at the city limits and return them when cowboys and f4rmers letl. "And anybody who cfidn 't want to u.n· t.ackle his gun belt -he shot )them." l1 ,4J DAIL. V PIL.OT 1 'Deteriorwtiag, 'GM Boss, ·Patty Taken .. F~mily For M · ~ t Released ore .I. es 8 ANNARBOR,'Mich.,(APJ-A. , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - I Patricia Hearst was taken a&ain from her jail cell to Stanford ·University Medical Ceoter lodoY 1 for psychiatri,: tests after her lawyers warned that her mental condition was ''deterioratin.J. •• The examination was her , second in two days at the medlcal facility 45 miles from here. She ' wu given tests there Monday during a day of maneuvering by attorneys who warned she was , becoming "more spaced out" at EMILY HARRIS DEFENDS 'TANIA' -AS the jail where s he is held in 'Redwood City_ They filed a mo- tion inf ederal court asking for her I removal to a more "conducive" medical facility. Defense attorney F . Lee Bailey said today he thinks the public considers the case against Miss Hearst ''open and shut" and he will need "SO rabbits in a hat" to I pullitout. -Bailey, who heads the I newspaper heiress' six-man de- fense team, sajd he drew his con- 1 clusions about public feeling in I appearances in six m ajor cities . ·since conferring with her Friday ' in the nearby Sae Mateo County jail. "Everything I've heard about her points to this attitude," he I said. "Thal includes reactions from both generations (young and old ) -at lecture audiences of busi- -:.essmen and college students. The fact that she was forcibly ab- ducted is overlooked. People simply don't understand the case.'' The attorney, who has been the ·;1 defense lawyer for the Boston ·~ Strangler and Dr. Sam Shepard, : who was accuaed of murdering • .,. his wife, said Miss Hearst's i~· lawyers have to overcome a >Ii public image in which her case is :--linked with Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme and Sara Jane Moore, charged with trying to as - sassinate President Ford. .. The public is lumping them I together," Bailey said. He said questions about the af. ~fidavit signed by Patty and re· leased last week in which she claimed she was bnrtalized and driven to the point ol insanity by 1 her Symbionese Liberation Army captors "are moot. It's not ap- propriate for me to comment on those who handled the case before.·· Bailey, brought into the case by Patty's father, San Francisco Ex- aminer President Randolph A. ' Hearst, said he has seen her only 1 once, Friday, and that •'she needed medical attention." ·. "She dldn 't look healihy - drawn and thin,'' he said. ''I did I most or the talking, about what ought to be done. She didn't resist my advice at any time." . . '! • "· ••• Irvine Coast . Talk Planned A guest speaker from "Friends of the Irvine Coast" will be the main attraction at Wednesday night"s meeting or the Corona del Mar Civic Association. Mitchell Modeleski, president of the group and a researcher at UC Irvine, will s how slides of the area bet ween Newport Beach ·and Laguna Beach and will dis- cuss why his group wants the site · preserved as open space, r ather than intense development. The meeting will begin at 7: 30 p.m . at the CoronQ del Mar Elementary School, 630 Carna- tion Ave . Association members and all residents of the communi· ty are invited. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. WMd Pn,..._I "°hill,,.... Jeck R. Curley "'"' .... .,.. .. ,.,,.~oil~ T hOmas Keevlt E111'91" • ThOmas A. MurPhlne .......... £ ....... a4r1es H. LOOS Rid'IArd P. Nall ~ ...... , ...... hlerti • UPITl'l ...... 'PATTY'S SPACED OUT' Attorney Halllnan • top General Motors Corp . manager, his wife and three sons were released unharmed today after a reported $54,000 ransom was paid to their abductors' police said. Three armed men invaded the home of William Schulenberg in an affluent Ano Arbor neiihborhood Monday night and held the family captive for more than 13 hours, state police Capt. Walter Anderson said. Anderson said Schulenberg, 48, a mana2er f o r th e GM Hydramatic Division, was held in his home by one or two of the ab- ductors. IIls family was placed in the trunk or a car and kept there ror eight hours, Anderson . said. Holes had been drilled tn the tnmk to make sure they could breat~e. he said. Anderson said a General Motors official acting as a courier picked up the ransom from a bank and dropped it at the Schulenberg home shortly after IOa .m. A Hydramatic official said the money was from Schulenberg's private funds and was not pro- vided by GM . -~ ....... ......,,;:..JrJAt'tl~~ DMtr ,. ... ll.rl ....... NEWPORT'S TOM SAFFER POKES FINGERS THROUGH HIS SHARK· TORN TROUSERS 0 . Firat Mate ~Vining Pulled Victim Aboard After Cloae Call With Blue Shark V Fr-Page Al SHARKS .•• FBI Offices Grier Seeks LA Mesa Pushing Own Freeimy .. Work-First Co6ta Mesa councilmen made it perfectly clear Monday night that the No. 1 freeway problem for the city is the extenaion of the Newport Freeway. "As the llne d rifted back, a youngster who fishes with us, Dana Pearson of San Clemente, shouted to me, 'here comes the · bigone'." Were Warned Of Threat? WASHINGTON CAPJ -Mark Lane longtime critic of the War- ren Commission investigation of the assassination of John F. Ken· nedy, said today the FD.I warned its Southern offi ces five days before Kennedy was shot that an attempt would be made to kill him in Dallas on Nov. 22. 1963. Probation Post And it was then that a swell hit Saffer and he and the rod both went overboard. Orange County's chief proba- tion officer, Margaret Grier, 54, is one or the top three names on the list of finalists for the ~ame post with LosAngelesCounty. Miss Grier, who began her probation career in 1949, has held county's top probation de- partment spat for seven years. · She bad been fourth place in the list of applicants for the Los Angeles County job. The prior third piece appli- cant died of a heart attack Sun- day. He was Walter J)unbar, 60, probatioo director for the State of New York. The Los Angeles Count) Board of Supervisors will make its choice for the top probation department officer from Miss Grier; Clarence Cabell, 53, act· ing Los Angeles County proba- tion chief; and Kenneth Fare, 48, San Diego County probation director. Miss Grier supervises an Orange County force of over 1,000 employes, including 300 probation officers. Also, the de- partment has more than 600 ac- tive volunteers. Miss Grier said today she 1s both SUJ"prised and fiattered lo learn that she is one or three finalists for the job. Miss Grier said she had not ap- plied for the job but was contact- ed by the recruiting firm hired by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. "It surprises me as much as anyone else that I am among the finalists in the nationwide recruitment," said Miss Grier. "Whatever comes of it, I have a great deal to do in Oran~e County that I want ·to get done and honestly expect that I 'll be here to do it,·· she added. The chief probation officer has been at odds with the Orange County Board of Supervisors in recent months because of what the supervisors have described as "a ph.ilosophical difference." PLAZA ••• parent that a majority of com- missioners probably would have voted down the project. Commissioriers leading the op- position suggested to Irvine Com· pany spakesman Larry Moore that project planners meet with coastal commission staff to re- design certain elements of lhe plaza. Of most concern to com- missioners was information that 539 tons of oil and grease would drain ort t he site and into Newport Bay. That information, included in the project's e nvironmental im- pact report and cited by Com· missioner David Commoas, pro- mpted the com mission to suggest new drainage controls on the site it.self. Ff'09PageAJ HICKS ••• challenge the board's right to s ubpoe na him to appear at Fridl)''1 beilrln1, a hearing at which the two-man committee hopes to obtain &J1.Swera un- available to them so far. Ube deeldu to oppear, M can 1111< Cor the hnrtna to be open rather Uwi clooed .. expected. ' I They made this point in response to a call from the city of Santa Ana Cor SUPPort in pushing for e'f.(ension of the Orange Freeway from · the Santa Ana Freeway to th e San Diego Freeway. Costa Mesa council members agreed that al a study session they wanted to aee the Newport Freeway extended, at least up to Bay Street, ahead of ot her freeway work in the area. And the reason for this priority is the excavation work that is be· ing carried out in the Newport Boulevard median. "The scar will get twice as big as it is," Mayor Alvin L . Pinkley said. "It may become a stagnant mud pond." Excavation wOrk iii t&e me· dian will not get any deeper tnan the present JS feet, but it will get wider, Assistant City Engineer • c.itrP1......... Ron Lacher said. He contended JOB HUNTER that there will not be astagnatioo oblem from winter rains Margaret Grier ause channels have been built ------------both sides to prevent water · running into it, and that rain water will not remain in the bot· tom because the soil is sandy. Mesa Rotary Holding Sale On Saturday A community-wide garage sale is being sponsored by the Costa Mesa Rotary Club Salurday to raise funds for youth projects in · the Harbor Area and in Mexico. The garage sale, appropriately, will be held in a garage -the com- mercial garage of Mesa Center Automotive, corner of 16th Street and Orange Ave., Costa Mesa Items goon sale at8a.m. Among wares on. display are furniture, appliances, fixtures, sporting goods and clothing. Persons interested in donating items to the sale may call 64&-0102 during business hours, or 54&-1036 to have their items picked up . Councilmen took the position that they could see the need for the extension of the Orange Freeway but Councilwoman Norma Hertzog wondered why it was being pushed. Mayor Pinkley answered that he suspected that it was not so much the cities of Santa An a and Anahei m, but the former may<.ir of Santa Ana , Lorin Grisel, "a big property owner," medical en- trepreneur Dr. Louis Cella, and Henry Segerstrom, of C. J . Segerstrom and Sons, developers of South Coast Plaza. "They have got the most to gain,·· he added. The trio appeared at a recent Santa Ana council meeting to push for the extension. Seconds later, the big blue bad Saffer by t he leg and first mate Rick Vining, 28, fortunately· managed to grab Saff er's hand. "And there 1 was, with t he shark just biting hard enough to keep a good hold and Rick pulling like hell to get me back in,'' Saffer. related today. Rick won the tug-of-war. The . shark teeth didn't break the skin onSafler'sleg. But the fortunate coincidences didn •tend with the rescue. One of the feather jigs still be- ing trolled through the pack of blues s uddenly snagged something else. '"The 'rod dipped and we brought the line in and found the pale that went over with me,'' Saf • fer said. He baited up that same pole, tossed it out, and the same big one thatoncebadhis leg took the bait. That same shark now sits as steaks in the Saffer family freezer. The man who nearly became a meal for a blue shark is turning the tables. ·'We're going to eat it. "Welikeshark meat." Child Beaten, Stepdad Held 0LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Police said today a 2-year-old girl was burned and beaten to de-. ath and that her 33·year-old step- father Jias been arrested for in - vestigation or murder. The child, Cameshia McNeal, was pronounced dead at Martin Luther King Hospital. Doctors said she had suffered burns. bruises and an injury resulting from a blow. An FBI spokesman refused ta comment on Lane ·s aUegation. Kennedy was shot and killed on Nov . 22, 1963, while riding in a ·motorcade in Dallas. Lane's comments came one day after Dallas County Prosecutor Henry Wade said ''somebody encouraged Lee Harvey Oswald to shoot President Kennedy.'' But Wade said reopening the in· vestigation would be a waste of time and money. The Citizens Commission has asked Congress to reopen the in· vestigation of the Kennedy as· sassination. Sheriff Faces Se~ Charges TISHOMINGO, Okla. CUP!) - A woman prisoner bas testified that Johnston County Sheriff Ever.ett Stewart tried to kiss her and fondle her breasts and once expGSed himself and asked her to commit a sex act. Stewart. 64, was suspended from office pending an ouster trial on charges of using his or- fice to gain sexual favors from female prisoners and women vis- itors.to the jail. State District Judge Dixie Colbert ruled Monday there was sufficient evidence to warrant the suspension until the sheriff could be tried on the charges. More Fighting BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) Heavy fighting erupted anew between Moslems and Christians in eastern Beirut today. . Items may be delivered to the sale site after Sp.m. Friday. It's What's Out Back That Co11nts! Fro.Page Al PLOT ••• two wom e n arrested i n California in the most recent al· tempts on Ford were not on the list. He also said the list never in· eluded Arthur Bremer, convict- ed of attempted assassination in the 1972 attack on Gov. George C. Wallace or Alabama when he was running for president. James Earl Ray, who pleaded guilty to the fatal shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King : Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted of first· degree murder in the assassina· tioo of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y .>. or Lee Harvey Os wald, whom the Warren Commission said was the as- sassin of Presiden\ John F. Kennedy. Asked W'bether President Ford bad been informed of the incident involving the un-· dercover &gent, assistant press secretary . John Rushen said, "As a general rule, the Secret Service does not notify the Preside~t when a threal is re-ceived.' But he woWd not •lY definite· Jy whether this waa tnie in this • Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal wit~t's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have lhe larvest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contaiflll an inventory of Infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 \Remnant room. Add offices, a spacious drapery room. plenty or parking, pleasant people, and you'll have the "Big 'Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S : iiisiailatiiin: "custom draperies UC. NO. 210422 Incident, 6ol.IJ1& \b•t the White 663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA t,IESA. 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'"' :II lJ 14'4-"' "--0.UU -n SO,uo;:;s~a.requestionsandanswerstosutde ""-l.>410,. ftV.-¥11 °' ""-11 '21•--,..~. 1411 --lowell!ll.ll01'2 II ltllo ..• )"OUtouseofOTCs ~a a 4 • --OoUfl1o11• •• 5 ~ ••. F1ari .•• 1 ....-.... ,_,te,.s., • ....... _"" Q • . J • ., ""'-1¥11 =c.~.. ,. j\l't-"" ..... _ • ' • ,..., '11 --"-1M • u .,. .<mwhalrout11tdll0'1'Csbt/l0Vln' \(I •• 21U\o't-1\o'I "I t 11\o'l-\ll FW • ' t" _,,. .. "'·"' s I,. ··- A Wb lb tr ellnd • ~ ·"'., 1l'lll .•• • • ~ , •• n.tKr 1111 In ... 10C1~111 I 1.._'-. erever e av ustrybelleve1youwantto1<> Mltfltd .-' 111 """-"" °'"""" s .. 1 •~ ••• ,.11tnt1c. ... s ...__,. iTa1.,.-.n; n" +1 -enn· g an b In••· us and ..._..1.10 4 4 ''""• "" ~ c.1 •• • 1.,__"" ,,11e1 .-.,. s ,.a ...,.__ ~ "*;:'R .. 11 , _"" -_,.... -yw ere ~ . . many places abroad. AINfllf a..... • • -"' ~ w1 •• n ,_,_._ .. .,._,,_ • • ..._ v. 1Ta 4 u s---. HongKonglsveryfarawayatastandardeconomyairfare r::'Dl"ft .~ 1U ~=~ c....::!~:: ~ ;~ ::: ~rg:,.1 :: ~ ;::=:; iu 1 _...:,_., ___ .. of more than $1.000 from the West <Joa.st. It becomes much NnAlrF1 A 10 s1 11~-"' °" .... , .... 1 1 1914 ••• ,.. ~ .• • 1'-t 11..,,._ v. ....... ".61 • u 11"" + ~ mor 'bl t . N11Ak1"-·· m ,_, __ 0110...1,M • ~ t6'9 ••• "••;i:.•.tt•t 11 1t ••• -.,: ·" $ 1 12 ••• _ eAatc!ess1 e a1 a .round ll'iplbcbarter packa.•e price of A-"'-, ........ •, .~ •,,•.-_,,.• ~"•'r,.w, .. .,..'" ",,..,••.., •,.-M ..-1 10t .,""-··,.· iJ.,"'.,.·-,. .. 41 1141 ••• -..,,,, • ... .. -....... , .• s 111 . II 11 2 1'1-V. · percen savmgs over e scheduled air fare such Am •• .. 1 1 tt + "' ._ .-, u 1w.-""' Ft•Ht ""1 • 10 20 • • • ~" .. °"° 1t11to-1 remote places as Nairobi htanbu.l and • ..... i--ad c1r'aw • '*" '·* 1 » 1M4o ••• 8• F111t.• t ..,. 11w.--ft".C..1.JJ s · n ,...._"' J 0i •-• •• r20 1t1'h-1 lot cl J ~-I AC. pf 1'16 •• S 20 + ... T ntlll 1\1'1 .. I n -~ f<M ....... "IM ., 31 NI--'Ill =..<i I .. di "\o'l-t"41 06er. Ame-Miio .• 11 1 lk:ora ....... •w.-1141 hCURIE .ti 9 » .--..... c .. 1 II 11--• Q. Can you u.te.a cbarter i/youwant toattndaOM-daJ/evenl """h., tM S.per 8ov>l or.a "'-ight cbampjoluhip fight? A. Yes. Undei: the new OTC rules, you also can go by low-cost cbar~er to a significant religious meeting, political rally or mm1c concert -via a variation called special eyent.s charters. You bey a package that includes round·trip air transpiortation, an admission ticket to the event and hotel .accommodations, it necessary. You may remain at your destination for a maxinium of 36 hours -but if the event lasts more than 36 hours, it usually can be covered by the standard OTC rules allowing a minimum of a three· night StolH)ver. 1 • Q · Whit mUlt re1ervatioru be nxsde 15 doy1 in advance? A. Because the CAB feared that without this rule too many ~ould prefer O'l'Cs to "scheduled" services ihua weakening the scheduled airlines. But says GteM A 0'amer: ~ard chairman of Oakland-based Trans Jntem~ tional Airlines, the largest charter airline in the world the scheduled airline traveler is generally a person who c0uld not or would not use charter service, anyway. Others also downgrade the CAB'sfear. Q. What. about prices /cw children on OTCs? A. Children under 12 who share a hotel room with one or mor~ older persons may receive a· reduction on the ground portion or the tour -but the air cost will generally be the same, for the price is divided up among all fillers of seats. Q. Will caYTental btincludedfuanOTCpac~? A. Not as part of the tour price. Your travel agent can make separate arrangements for a car. Q. Mtist you be part of a group throughout t~ tour? A. No. All you need do is leave on the same plane as others in your group, pay for the ground pack.age offered ($15 minimum per day) and return on the same aircraft.. Otherwise, if you wish, you can be completely on your own. Q. Do OTCs replauot.hertwesof charters? A. Not at all. As Cl'amer emphasizes, you still can take an affinity charter -if you meet the rules -and these have a nu~ber~f advantages if your group is planning a trip. The OTC is des1gned for the non· joiner, the unaffiliated traveler and that is its big edge over affinity flights. ' You can still take a three-stop inclusive tour charter CITCs) and the lra vel group charters (TGCs> . A Olllll 1.20 6 14 17 •.. 01St,.,,1.40 I 41 .,.,._ .. fttV ..... 4~ a 1' ""-+ '°' ~ '" .. 11 ~ ••• AmCNtl I"" 1 111 ?;)4'1--0"'"'9 Mtg .. IS IV. ••• '•WltC 1.16 1 6 17llo ••• JimVhltow I 1 614 2''4-"" AmOSll .12'1" I l 'h ••• OtzftSo .tSI> •• a 1• ••. f'IJOIMl.tCI 1 1 24 -\It Jimw.111111 •• no WI ••• ADt•ITll .5' t JO l'Hlo-... Oty I"" .16 2S :111"' 1--'°' fll...,. f .40 S JO 10 Jln>Wlll l,IO , , U tt'i'l-W. ""9°"'61 V't •-t Jf'a .. 111o Oty 111'1 wtl •• 10 1~16 • •. l'IWwr'SC: ·a I 12 l:IW-'Ill JHfl fft I.Ill>.. S IS'lto , ., ADut,. ....... 4 111'1 ••. 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LMI ln.,.,lr .3. 5 <,'•_ .. · -a1rune as Au1 o.ta • ..o 24 11 • _,..., eoope, Lab 11 41'1 ... ·-wxtr...a 1• •~ * asked a -federal court to r,eview the OTCs, it bas not asked Autom1 •l'llH 4 1t J,.,_""' Gooi>••rt .60 ·:. 4 1~-·~ GldCIL• ·* 1 1~ ::-~ ~•XI • 11 20 -...., f t . b All r th I A'f'CO COrp . • 10 )\!)+ Vo eoo.tl!CI ·'° 11 6 ·~ . . . G.·.~.~.UI ,.s,.1 1~ 1"3 26"": '"" Lomll' j . .o 8 " sv.-.... or as ayagainstt em. o esuppementalandmostof A~oc. ...... l ~ ... ~.l7b .• n 11v.-•1o · .1.mM91.0'lb 1 •s 11•"'-'"' the S h d I d . 1· t' "lb tr el • A..COC:orror: .• Jl 20'4-.... l.IO s l1 • ..,, .. v, Gln<K ltKOt 10 S3 1y.--"" l.lldtwn 40b • JJ ""-"' c e u e air ines are coopera mg w1 av agents AwryPr . 11 1• 1111o-"' COrdur• ep .. 1• ,.,,, • .,.. G••-wk ·i 1 •11t •·· ~ s ii.a 1 1 1l '' -v. t I Tb ~ ho Id be . . . 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PSEGpf 1.10 . 1100 11 +2 PSE pl 12 7) .. 1150 TG•v. • _ • Pu!o lfld 1.!4 UI 130 JJ"' -"I> PSlncJpl 1.0ll •• ISO 11,. + .... P5NH1llO 1 fl 11'-"+ Yi1i PSNM• 1.:1'1 I 11 1716 •• , Pulllic~t Sit II 1 ·~ , l"ulblol .21'1 ' J111 •. PrtoAC .OJI'! • . I 3'6-Yi1i Pv!llSPJI.) Ill 26 _..., P\IOmat1 ll'IC t iO 3\V.-1\.'I Pv•e•Cll ... I 4) II~ •. Pwt'llM F,,,, , !) 1'10io ••• ......... lor 1 II It 11 + \4 ----°"'"°" ,14 U "'6 11 -.. °""'° ptt ~ • 11060 ""'"-'"' Olaats<>t .n 10 •• 1•'-"" QunlOI' ... • 11 ' -··-"-1110tl ·" 16 ........... -Aal'l'lold ·°"" U O ),_. ••• lt~o In .., • , 11 '"" • AaoldA .Jn. . • 4S J"'--..., A-..HI 1111"' .• I It -I A:.'l'tll.kt 1y, 4 17 JMI.-YI lltt"!"iiltllll • I ~21 lit -~ "'"...., 1 ,, '" Slf'll-1 "to\ Corpl I) 411 II--~ RCA .. J\o'I •• iuo • -YI Poland Grain Deal WASHINGTON (APJ -Se<retary of A~nculturc Earl L. Butz says it ap- pears likely that a long·tcrm agree- m.ent to supply Poland with U.S. grain will ~ worked out when he visits Warsaw two months from now. Buti and Polis h Minister of Agriculture Kaiimien Ban::ikowskt said Monday they had "agreed on the principles" of such a pact, but tbe.y declined com mcnt oo how mucb grain may be involved. • 1- ' I 1 4JI DAILY PILOT = THE FAMILY CIRCUS I Groueho Gives Up Booze, Women, Cigan By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Did you knowltbat I 'II he 85 years old OD Thurs- day? Isn't that amazing?" Of course, Groucho. And it's cause for celebration that Groucbo Marx is alive and fairly well and living in ac· customed luxury in the Trousdale Estates. The birthday will be oboerved Oct. 12 with a star-filled luncheon in his honor by the Friends of the Library at use. , "I'VE WRITl'EN SIX books, and I never finis hed public school,'· be com- ment» wonderingly. couch medicine. Twice, be replied, MJ1a Flemtna:, an attractive brunette with a sharp mind, bu been guardian of the Marx legend for several years. She watches h.ia heallh, makes deals for boob, merdlaodize Ucemine, TV reruns, etc., collecting a J.5perceot fee as manager. Her only complaint is that sbe would lfke to get married, and Grcucho keeps scaring off her poten-• tial suitors. .. My quiz show went on Channel S here u a 13-weel< uperimeot, and now it'll the moat popular program oo an independent station," Groucbo re- marked proudly. • • • rnts .... ree Cancer IJnk· • To Hair ·Dyef -.,.u.ue.irr--.-.i caii the cbemlcala In hair~oriai producti live you cancer? Laot )lllarcb Dr. Bruce Amee, froll! UC Berkeley reported lbal een.b! hair dye ~ta produced mlltallocialn • _.1au;r--llr.ia otoalmonellO:ln hll l-allJl'ler,. ' On tbe bull • hll ""'1ts, Dr. AIDeo -luded that the materiall mllbl be c--enlc -eaneer causlnl -In hum8DI. Hll report appearecl In -· ceedlnp of the National Academy at Scleoces. Curiously, his immense contribu- ''Don't we hove ony RED ~? These ore still yel· tions to American humor have never )o ';."""'• been rewarde d Indeed, rerelease of the 1951-1961 "You Bet Your Life'' series bas caUied a ne..t wave of Grouchomania. 0.IJSC•••"4 U.S. Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, (0-Ca.) joined three business leaders as new appointees to A SROllT TIJIE LATEll, researcben ID England reported that their MSearcb led tbem to draw conc:lusion11imilart.otboseOt Ames'1. Since \lie rttSt reports ralslDg the possibility o( a cancer link to hair dyes, a IWlllber of additlooai studies .b~ve been completed and are bela_g pubn.hed in pror ... 1ooa1 journals. 1----------w_. ---------with an honorary ·degree from any l '7 B university. Bob EVEN THOUGH THE FILMS ABE university 0 r . in black-and-white, the Marxian Southern California dialogue retains its color, and "You Board of Trustees. Bet Your Llfe'' is now appearingoa 44 Mrs. Burke became channels, including the top 18 California 's first markets. Black Congress- Also in a press-.. . ference in New Yofk, Dr. (,.-~-----..,)1 f:"n~c:i~~~~~ CONSUMER i our oroscope Hopehas 31. -A visit to Virgo: Check Behind SceJJ.es By SYDNEYOMARR WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 1 t-RIES (March 21-April 19): AccE'nl dn specula- tion, children, exciting <'hanges and "creative in- volvements.·· P erfectJ.echniques. See in light of ac- tuality. TAVKVS (April 20-May 20); Responsibility is keynoted.. Foam Uy , borne, future security -these areas command attention. Ml('ll (llllay 21-June 20): Relative with de. fmite a• may tey to impose them on you. Key i:S humor. adaptability, willingness to listen without making definite commitment. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Spotlight on collec-·tiOn.. payment, protection of personal possessions, valuables. You get chance to make new start, to be , more independent. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Lunar cycle is high - take initi•tive. Trust judgment, intuition. Circumstahces favor your efforts because your tim- lng is on target . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22): Check behind the scenes. Be versatile, sociable. Sense of humor is "·great ally. Accent is on overcoming restrictions, groundless fears. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Spotlight on hopes, desires, ability to win through diplomacy. Creative, ~artistic talents surge forward. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Change occurs in your professional position -means status is elevat· ed. Accent is on how you relate lo challenge, goal, one in authority. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Good lunar aspect corresponds now to long distance, special study, education, language, publishing. t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may he ·concerned with things that go bump in the night. So- meone is telling Got.hie tales. Sense of mystery is ,heightened. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Build, create, organize -get legal papers in order. Check rights, ,permissions, auxiliary benefits. Emphasis is on cooperation, joint efforts. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Work assignment can be successfully completed. You are able to cut through red tape. ,, If Today Is Your Birtbday you are a real in · "dividual, unique and independent. You could write, compose music, act. You make change in home or domestic adjustment this year -probably last month. ·AF Officer Joins ·Presidential List and materials whose markets have been s abotaged -turning free enterprise systems into a monopoly," he said. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Bernard B. Schechter, 56, of Oceanside, a re- tired Air Force colonel who describes himself as ·•a typical modern-$lay Minutema,n, ·• ha1.1 ~D · nounced be Ill seek llie ,SCHECllTElt,~AIDhe 1911t D'!,mqc t'a!ie prl>' di4 not int!"'d . to seell ai~l>I nolal ~ l>l'· ,lar&e. "'!'tribut1 ns fro~ ,"I 1D cltid ( 't~g ~al inte<"'!I '"""'° m)'llOJf 111 fi&hUna ~ IMlt would seei' contrtbu- ruptlon and crime,'' _ tlons. an~. ea.m paign sai;d Monday in the print-volunteers mainly from ed announcement be dis-those who have served tributed to news media this nation before, the "Most of the probl~ veterans and retired peo- facing our nation today ple of _our country." stem from the evils of He s&d he planned to corruption and crime." enter primaries in 21 states, including New ' JIE CALLED ,'!'HE Hampshire, New York, energy crisis a con-Pennsylvania, Oregon, spiracy between corrupt Tennessee Michigan industries and some cor-California a~d Illinois. ' rupt government of- firi&ll" but said he was •."a strong advocate" of free enterprise. "'I want to go on record rillbt DOW and say I will 1ill!ll {or price controls nQt q;n!y on energy re· IOureea, but on all re- eource•, commodities Groucho is always .a delight, and he was in good form at a prebirthday lunch at his home. In some wt1.ys be exhibits hiS)lqtple OllOUCNO years. No 'i')Are the Jo)>ing walk. His steps are deliberilt\ii, his frame stooped. The words dOn't come witlt the same rattling speed -nor as scathingly. Groucho himself bas been watching woman when s e was the reruns evecy night and the after-elected in 1972! nocm showings as. well. He claims to ---~-----remember each of the shows, and comments on how he could have im .. proved bis performance. Man Lost His Calling passi.ble carcinogenic . effecta of hair dyes. "THE NEW STUDIES," BE said, "eonfli'm earlier &tudie1 that show no evidence of carcinogeDic or mutagenic, effecta when animals are exposed to hair dyes,'' he said The tests included feeding hair dye In with the regular diet of dog,. f<K two yeon. No blood ab- oormalities or anything of the sort. But he is still Groucho. He goes to sleep when the shows are over at 11:30 and rises promptly at 6. After bathing and shaving, he returns to bed for breakfast and reading the news ; he still follows politics avidly and admires California's young Gov. Brown -"I think he'll be president "The dogs' urine was the color of the dye," Dr. CALIPATRIA (AP) -Corbettsaid. .someday.'' A young man who says Dr. Corbett, a scientist for the S200 million·a- he and a friend tried to year hair-coloring industry, said: • · "I NO LONGER SMOKE, drink or make love,·· he r emarked, ~xpletive deleted. "l ga ve up cigars five years ago, figuring that 1 wos too Old to walk across the water· "The new evidence affinns our confidence. that NOWADAYS RE RARELY JOINS filled Sahoo Sea as a test -there is no evidence that liair-dyes -a lwlud to the fabled oomadiamf rouootabl at of \llclr rl!llgious faith \be~ .. smoke. 1 • "Not driokillf )1a!!l1't-.,i !M: l!U~iwtf°'mtry Club, the_,.,.... of "Id in jail, The (rieod • lll~!!'f ~ bavllla ll_yWrt'thinl!tt. Re ....... -Ing. . 1........, at liome' af 1 p.m. llharp, SMs ir. ....... w.. aaid wlld* pl hia !lbal<. Jacli they 1oUD4 t o a.ban· I was only a one-ljrink -..,..MY" As far as ma king lo-M, .age toak care of that.'' Bemy•s ("A fine man, and a great doned motorcyclOll and th• Dew riports, Ibo CCllllri>venY COft• comedian"). • . . . two sets of footprints tinues. a, f8' as dou~ in l;he. scientific com .. He sat down to a hearty lunch ac· companied by apple cider ("I read in the New York Times that it was good for old peopJe•· ). After a late.day rest, Groucbo dines leading into the water munlty are conc~med, ~eJ~ still1S.out. with friends or goes to a movie. He en-Sunday -but only oo.e Even the ba1r-colonng mdustry 1S pressing on joys the films of Mel Brooks and set coming out. with further research aimed at determining once Woody Allen. ·'I lost my calling and for all that hair dye-is completely. safe ,for the 20 As he sliced the chicken breast, he mused, "My mother was a lousy cook. My father was a great cook. But he was a lousy tailor.·· But there is no mistaking Groucho's when the water came up percent of the population that uses it -mcluding sense of loss as he walks down a hall-to my eyes,•• they quoted. some males. No one can say that with absolute cer; way gallery and paints to photos of Al John William Hoven tainty. Jolson, Jack Benny, Edward G. before the 2l·year-old El Dr. C!lrbett ~aid one in three adult women uses Robinson, Harry Ruby, and especial· Cajon man was booked. some ha1r-colonog produ~t. The hair dye and ly his late brother Harpo 11a won-for investigation of cancer sca~e last March didn't frighten the con- GROUCHO HAD A COUGIDNG spell, and the e ver-present Erin F1eming asked if he had taken his di!rful man.·· ' homicide. sumers, so far as the industry can ascertain. In our ial "Big Top" Circus Tent • At the New Great watern Savings Building In Newport Center • A 1910-Style Musical "'81111f Starring Ted Bowers of A Salute to America's Bicentennial Year ae.and-Dance Fame and Lovely Cynthia Steed 24 BIG, FREE SHOWS! Daily Except Sunday Sept 29 thru Oct 11 Weekdays: 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM Saturdays: 11 AM and 2:30 PM Get together your own theatre party -but get your tickets In advance . Free-while they last. COME IN FOR TICKEJS NOW! Free tickets are available only lo advance and dWlaj our regular office houn: weekdays 9 to 4:30. ~ 9 to 6, and s.Mtia119 l0 10 2. (Drive-Up Teller~ - every weekday until 7.) 'l"Bll 1 meewT111s •re A llgh\'n lively song-and-dance excursion into nostalgia featuring the multi-talented Ted Bowers, Cynthia Steed and their colorful troupe of entettalners. Eighty toe- tappin'. hand-clappln' minutes of musical fun for ~el It's time to feel good about our country and what our Bicentennial means. Ted Bowers has the Spirit .. -and he's set ii to music In his foodlght revue ol two-step, ragtime and jazz. And wa!Yll you hear Jake Porter's arrangerOents of Louis Armstrorg's Immortal music! When you come In i.5r yo'ur fre e tickets, we'll be serving petlt fours along with cool apple cider. Also coffee and cider prior to each evening performance. · Arrive early and see our fabulous Americana exhibit of tum-of-the- century marvels like Thomas Edison's 1890 Talking Doll and _ the world's first electrtc train, Owr • dozen fascinating Items. NO 0tiR MYS MORE INnAEST WITH INSURED SAFETY -----c. -~ -·---7'}'4"' = 8 .06 ... •tOOO•fSTOtO~ 71-2"' = 7 . 79"' •tOOD•AT08~ 6 '}'4"' = 6 .98"' •tOOO • 2¥. TO 4 YUMI 6 ~ ... = 6 .72 ... • 1000 • 1 TO 2"' ,..,.,_ GREAT WE.STERN SAVIN(;S ...,...M.uoN • ITMMCmt TM"IMINOROWINQ WC8'M1 450 NewportCenter Drive• Telephone 558-8000 ,,.._,.,.qu•ltfYlntlMl•"°":..._D.,oi1 .... 0Mo1&11Mo1unt(et,....comtMtOte1benll:j. AIMftoan ..,,.._ hVMtl et'MHIW• 1M llloneJ Orden, ..,..,, ._... ,.._ ~'"°" Cohclon.~ ,..,.. ~ ..mtw. tlOlllUlllllll..,..mlM "*!'91M.MlllllM-I.OM ...... I ' 17 • Orange Coast EDITION • • Today'• Closl•IJ N.Y. Stoeks ( ' VOL. NO. 273, 3 SECTIONS, PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY S PTEMBER 30 1975 c TEN CENTS,. I Boal'-d S pOetJ&S IDekS I DA, County Auditor F oce Grj,lling on Couri Funds 9y GAaY GaANVJLU; Of•OMtr ......... A subpoena haillnc Diltriet At- torney Cecil Hicks bofon tbe Oran1e County Board of &pervt.on Friday toeq>llln Ilia role in secret court f..a. b.u been prepared and is acbelultd to l>e served today. Also to be subpoenaed to a~ peor before the boord is eount.y AUd.itor-Controller Vfc Helm, Ute official ordered by the supervisors ellht weeks ago to audit the court funds. Sherill Brad Gates admitted today that th subpoenas pre- pared in the CountyCounsel'sOf- fice were delivered to his depart- ment late Monday and are "in • t.beproeeuofbeiqaervecl." Botb. b'ave questioned the Neither Hlcu -Heim wu lesallty ot the fund obtained available fOJ' commmt. • throua6 paymenta made by con- Tbe board'• rarely--victed otrendera at tbe time of toiubpoenaisderlved"-tbelJ'aeateaoJng. ' .-that rePortedlJI ,..., ll the Hiclia hu maintained that he PoWer to make Inquiries cl{-. acta merely u the agent ror tbe eleded county officials. .., funcb' trustees, the Or111te Coun- And Helm's purported r.ii-.ty Drllf" and Narcotics Taak ·to gain acc ... to the.-• .cw. 1'orce. erina • $20,000 Supodor Oourt • Officlala of the tuk force have ·fund used for narcotic ••buy~ balkedat1unenderina:reconllto bult'' investicationa prompted a tbecountyauditorandhaveasked ·special commiltee to seek the f o r a n a u d i l b y t h e subpoenas. state's Attorney General's Of. Members of the two-man com· fice. , -.. mittee, which is empo..fered to But as part of a contiDuing feud act for the entire board, are between the s6pervisors and the supervisors Laurence Schmit district attorney, the board has and RaJph Diedrich. insisted it is empo~ed to in· 'Near BreakdOtDn' . $25,000 Attorneys S,ay Offered -Patty's Ailing To Agent WASHINGTO (AP) -A BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO (UPll Patricia Hearst's attorneys told a federal judge this afternoon that she is on the edge of a ''nervous breakdown.•• At· torneys John Knutsen and Terenc~ Hallinan filed their statement with Judge Oliver Carter upon his request for a personal assessment. SAN FRANCISCO <UPI> -t Patricia Hearst was taken again from her jail cell to Stanford University Medic.al Center today for psychiatric tests after her lawyers warned that her mental condition was ·'deteriorating.'' The exami,nation was her second in two days at the medical facility 4S miles from here. Sbe was given tests there Monday during a day· of maneuvering by attorneys who warned she was beComing "more spaced.~t_" at EMILY HARRIS ' DEFENDS 'TANIA'-AS the jail where she is held in Redwood City. They ftled a mo- tion in federal court asking for her removal to a more "conducive" medical facility. Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey said today he thinks the public considers the case against Miss Hearst ''open and shut" and he will Deed "50 rabbits in a hat" to _P\li!itout. • , J. Bailey, wf\'\ ~•ads the newspaper llelr · · ~ de· ,_le .. ,.... lflili! --ctusiona boll pu c leeiinf'ln appeatancea in six major cities since conferring with her Friday in the nearby San Mateo County jdil t .. .. "EVei'ything I've h._td about her points "to this attitude,•• he • said. ''That includes reactions from both generations Cyoyng and old) -at lecture audiences of busi· nessmeri and college students. The fact that she was forcibly ab- ducted is overlooked.. People simply don 't understand the case." The attorney, who has been the defense lawyer for the Boston Strangler ·and Dr. Sam Shep..,S, who Was accused of murdering his wife, said Miss Hearst's lawyers have lo overcome a public image in which her case is llnlced with Lynette '"Squeaky" Fromme and Sara Jane Moore, !See PATTY, Page AZI DOW PWNCES ' .. AGAIN, OFF 11 NEW YORK <UPI) -Prices closectf sharply lower today for the second cowsecuUve aession in light trading on the New York stock Exchange,· amid lf'O'Wing uneertaintles about the lnlerest rate and economy pictures'. The Dow Jones industrial average, .which plunged i3.37 points Monday, lost 11.35 J)9inta to 193.88. Decline• led advances by about· a nine-to-two margin. (Tablea, Alli Pric~ were lower in moderate tradin1 on ,\he American Stock Exciwls•. • " : '.•UP'tT ....... 'PAl'TY'.S 'IJPACED OVT' Attorn-f H•IRnan • Outer's Inn No. 5 today is out $5.50 worth of uninsured food, thanks to a burglar who turned i>Dcall the beer taps and left · m i\lllning. ·Harry J . Halton, opel\otor the Costa Mesa care at 1033 El Camino Drive, told Police his employ .. arri vejl /llQl\d~y to find the beer llegs empt; and the canieting soaked. Intruders who broke a window to Sain entry -one cut himself · and/dripped tilood about -had pun>asel'y &>rapped up trays to diVert the beer now onto the carReting and not let it run down the sink drains. ~lice said Halton, who told tllem the suds were uninsured, lost an impressive inventory Of foodstulfs to the burglars. The take ibcluaed 68 pounds or cona«l be.ef, 2S pounds ol rrench fried potatoes, IS pounds of smoked iilmo'n, nine pdunds of potato 1&lad, eight pounds of cod- f1Sb fiUeta, 10 pound9 of New Yorlc 'atrip steaks, and 40 ham- burger1patties. 1 Investigators said it appeared the thieves shun other dirty habit.a such a1 amokin&. because . the cigarette machine_was Jim· mied. for •the money, but the smokes were left behind. · former mental tient in the Midwest offered undercover federal agent lbis month to kill Preside two days before Ute Pres visited the area, the directi lite Bureau of Alcohol, bacco and Firearms &aid t . The director, ex D. Davis, said the man was from ·~-GUN OE'JECT~~ FIRST TliST, ~ • Bellevitle, !JI., and was detained and returned to a mental lnstitu· tion.. · Davis noted Ga 1ncldent in testimony' prep Jed. for a Senate subcommittee. 'lfeStigating the Secret Service, but gave details in reply to q Ol\I rrom re· porters. · , Describing ~ eparate in~i · dent, Davis als9".&ald bis a&ent.s acquired lnfotn:Sattoo, abOut a planned dis~ussiou bx 'a qiWtant orianization cOj\c,?rni.Qg 'Ford's visit to Oklllhoni11, City on SeJ>t. 19. • . The bureau dir~or said the information carne bX 'way ol an informer and that · involved a twice-convicted feldti aro1ed with three high'-power~ rifles en route to Oklahoma City. ''I cannot be specific a~ the circumstances of this because it is ap open investigation," Davis said, adding that no .arrest was made because this agency had no grounds other than its infor· mants· details. ·'~~e,, Secret Service, all~r e.WormaUon, felt it . . ...... -. ' '• ,,, ' ' bemg a real threat," Davis aid He said the man from Belleville and an undercover ent fmm the bureau had 0 ch.Ate encounter" in a taver:n • on Sept. 10 at Belleville, across the Mississippi River from St. Louis, Mo., where the President spoke on Sept. lZ. He said the man apparently had been drinking and offered the $25,000, although no monQY changed hands. In East St. Louis, Ill., 13 miles west of ~lleville, Asst. U.S. Al· ty. Mike Nestor said the man in- volved in the incident was picked up at his Belleville home on Sept. 11, one day after the offer and the day before ford·s speech. (See PWT, Page AZ> WHY WYAIT EARP WON 111E WEST CHICAGO (U PI) -Wyatt Earp was a great lawman, ac· cording to Chicago Alderman Burton Natarus, because he maintained effective gun control · in Dodge City, Kan. At the prodding of Mayor Rlchord J. Daley, theClllcagoCi· ty Cj>uncU Monday voted »O to approve a resolution urging the federal government to follow Earp's . example and enact Body Di&eovered. • tougher federal gun control BEAR VALLEY (UPll -'f'wo , l~lation. hunters found the body of 8 Palo • Natarus said ·Earp's depulies Alto man reported missing J 1 would collect guns at the ell)' months ago, Alpine county llmlt1 and return 1.hem wh¥ authorities said Mooday. The eowbbys and farm en left. "Arid ·body o1 John Odom, 54, wu dis-anybody who didn't want to un- co .. red.du"•• ,,_ weollend near. buckle bis gun belt -he shot ·-.~ them." the M01Quito Lake Carl1ll01te . . .. veltiaate tbe fund. In a recent interview, Hie.ks said that members ot bis staff are not authorized to either make dePoalll or withdrawals from the , invesUgaUve fund. He admitted, however. that ltatements from the Santa Ana bank covering the task force's fUnd are mailed to his office and that it maintains a ledger record al withdrawals. The.district attorney allo said his aftlce prepares the court or.- der• that are necessary to withdraw money for use as a ''flub roU •• in narcotic investiga- tions. Hicks can, if he choses, <See WCKS, Page A21 ... ~- 'ORDERED' TO Afll'EAR DA Cecil Hlc:lcj SUBPOENA ISSUED Auditor V.A. Helm Dalty l"'llet ,.,_.. _., "ldlaN Ill._,...,.. CLASSMATES STAND NEAR WHEEL, SHOES, BOOKS OF NEWPORT BEACH YOUNGSTER Mohammed Haaun Kharazml Kiiied In Blcycfe Accident at Newport tnter1ectlon Mesa .Pushing Own Freercay Work-First Costa Mesa councilmen made it perfectly clear Moll<iay night that the No. 1 ffeeway problem for the city is the extension of the Newport Freeway. Ttiey · ~.oint ,Jn ,_ lbeoilr..,., Santa An, for sup Pon in pusliing for extenslon of the Orange Freeway from the Santa Ana Freeway to the Sao Diego Freeway. Costa Mesa council members 31reed that at a study sessjon they wanted to see the Newport Freeway extended, at least up to Bay Street, ahead of other freeway work in the area. And the reason for this priority is the excavation work that is be- ing carried out in the Newport Boulevard median. "The scar will gel twice as big as it is," Mayor Alvin L . Pinkley said. "It may become a stagnant mud pond." Excavation work in the me- dian will not get any deeper than the present 15 feet. but it will get wider, Assistant City Engineer Ron Lacher said. He contended that there wlll not be a stagnation problem from winter rains because channels have been built on both aides to prevent water running into it, and that rain water will bot remain in the bot· tom because the a oil is sandy. Councilmen took the position that they could see the need for the extension of the Orange Freeway but Councilwoman · Norma Hertzog w~ why it was belag pushed. ,,_. Mayor Pinkley M!wered that he 1uipected that it was not so much the cities of Santa Ana and Anaheim, but the fonner mayor ol Santa An a, Lorlil Grisel, "a big property owner,'' medical en- trepreneur D{. Louil Cella, l.Dd Henry i\•••t1tr9m, of C. J . Segentrorb and Sons, developers ol South Coast Plaza. (See PaEEWAY, Pa1eA2> Newport Bicyclist Killed in Accident A .13-year-old Newport Beach boy suf(ered fatal injuries Mon· day afternoon when he was struck by a car as he rode his .bicycle across the intersection or San Joaquin Hills Ro.ad and MacArthur Boulevanl. Police (d,;ltllied the 'joil Mohammed Hassan Kharazrnl, ZS Burning Tree Lq. He . w&s rushed by ambulaocl to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. but was pronounced dead on arrival. The youngster, who attended school in Newport Beach, suf. fered massive head injuries and other hurts in the 3:30 p.m. acci· dent. He recently moved to Newport Beach with his older brother and mother. His father stayed behind in Iran. According lo police, the boy was struck by an auto driven by Patricia Morse, 53, 3168.1 West Nine Drive, Laguna Niguel. She Irvine Coast Talk Pbmned A guest speaker from "Friends of the Jrvine Coast•• will be the main attraction at Wednesday night's meeting of the Corona del Mar Civic Association. Mitchell Modeleald, prealdent of the group and a researcher al UC Irvine, will 1bow slides of the ,area ·between Newport Beach and Laauna Beach and will dis· cuss why his group wants the site · preserved u open space, rather than intense development. The meetina will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Corona del Mar Elementary School, 830 Carna- tion Ave. Asaociation members and all residents of the cotJ>muni- ty are invited. -. - was traveling about 50 miles per hour when her car struck the youth as he rode into the intersec· tiolf westbound on San Joaquin JW.ls Road, against a red light, pOlice said. rWitn s tol_q ~ ~ ways,..and then lnlh the intersection, apparently not see- ing Mrs. Morse's car. Mrs. Morse was not cited in the accident, but trarric officers said they are still investigating the case. Coast Weather Mornin g low clouds clearing to hazy sunshine in the afternoon Wednes- day, the weather service says. Hi ghs from upper 60s at the beaches to 75 and fl! inland. Lows tonight46-6'. INSIDE TODA 't' The meleorit: career of James Dean came to a cro.shing t'nd 20 years.ago to. day when the 24-year-old art or died in .en auto era.sh. Ile's stiU wtU remembered today. S..PagtA1. lllllex AtY-s.rw~ AJ AlllllU!odttn llf"tM ~II at "'"°"' ~ ··~· ........ •• •• . .. ~ M-11 MltleMl "9" _,,_. ., 0r..-.. c:a.iftty o...... ., '""'' --"'9tk.. "' ., •• 1a ,.,..,, 11 ...... P.,. .u....,.. RMIN"'llUlriellt At S*.111NA:tt1 ....... ,. .. t, ,...,.. .. tty...._., "' TIIN"" Mii I... "" ._...., NlllnW.._ At _......_ •• .. ••• ... ••• At•U •• •• :: Al llAJLV PILOT c Tundar. S.pi.mbet 30, 197$ Grier Seeking LA Chief Post Orange County's chief proba- tion officer, Margaret Grier, 54, .ia one of the lop three names on the list of finalists for lhe same post with Los Angeles County. Miss Grier, who beean her probation career in 1949, bas held county's top probation de- oartment spot for seven years. ~ Sbe had been fourth place in the list of applicanl$ for the Los Angeles County job. The prior third place appli- cant die<t of a heart attack Sun- day. He was Walter Dunbar 60 1>robation director for the Staie of New York. The 'Los Ang e les Count:r Board of Supervisors will make its choice for the top probation department office r from Miss Grier ; Clarence Cabell, 53, act- ing Los Angeles County proba· lion chief; and Kenneth Fare 48, San Diego County probatio~· director. Miss Grier supervises an Orange County force of over 1,000 employes, including 300 probation officers. Also, the de- partment has more than 600 ac- tive volunteers. l\tiss Grier said today sl'le 1s both surprised and flattered to learn that she is one of three finalists for the job. Miss Grier said she had not ap. plied for the job but was contact: ed bl tbe:r: ruiting firm hired by ttftt Lui A eJ~s County Board of Supervi:sors. . "It s urprises me as much as .anyone else that I am among the finalists in the nationwide recruitment,•• said Miss Grier. "Whatever comes of it, l have a great deal to do in Orange ·<;aunty that I want to get done ,..And honestly expect that I'll be • here to do it,·· she added. ", 4 The chief probation officer has .. been at odds with the Orange _ ~ty Board of Supervisors in -recent months becaUS4l of what e supervy;c>rs have described ''a philosopbicaJ difference.'' ' Fro.Page Al PLOT ••• 1 Nestor said t_he man was Mt armed. He said the man was de- tained and questioned, but not "charced. "There was information with reference to a militant organiza- tion,'' Nestor aaid, ''but nothing tangib~e was ever ascertained<'!" learned about that at all. ''The Secret Service in~ vesti1ated on the basis ot·the in- formation we had,•• Nestor said. "We bave not as yet proces:5ed any formal charges, and as it stands now we wiU not do so.'' Nestor said he did not know how long the man was detained. or whether he was released before Ford left the area. Anthony Wilson Jr., head of the U.S. marshal's office in East St. Louis, said the former mental pa- tient was in custody at the time a man with a .45-caliber pistol was spotted by a policeman on a catwalk in Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis an hour before Ford was to speak there. The man escaped despite an extensive polic e search. The President spoke on time and without harm . Try Another Fund ALBANY, N.Y. CAP) -The state's highest court of appeals b .. ru1ec1 ai.s~ µse f!1 ms rillli• Oy\IJIOnslon funds tO help save ew York City ·from defauft. The 6·1 decision by the Court of Appeals on Monday threatens the $2 .3 billion ':emergency financ~fM?lan de· ' signed to keep the citp>lvent un - til early December. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed "'"/Miii -,..,.,.I ..... Jack R. Curley \'Kt """4N111 ef'ld c;e_..i MilNOH Thomas KHVll ...... 1llom•s A. Mur'Ptllne-"'-"911.._ «11• c ClllM1ts H. Loos Richard p Nall "* .............. lidltin • · 0.llJPUMl'Mt• JOB HUNTER Margaret Grier From Page A I FREEWAY ''They ha ve got the most to gain,·· he added. The trio appeared at a recent Santa Ana council meeting to pua~ fqr the extension. Counci lman Robert Wilson protested the lack of highway funds to extend ~he Newport Freeway and alleged that the Orange County Transit District had a $17 million slush fund. "Why have a horrible rip-oif with the OCTD when we can't have a freeway?'' he asked. "The state has destroyed our merchants, our city, and is ruin- ing the beach ctowd." He suggested that Cmta Mesa be given a rebate.for funds chan- nelled to the transit district. Councilman Dom Raciti siJg. gested that the city explore hav- ing Newport Boulevard declared an interstate highway so federal funds could be obtained to up- grade it. 'They should put in sidewalks and drainage," he said. "It's been a disaster area since it was declared a freeway.'' , Councilmen agreed to Jet Santa Ana know that it would back the Orange Freeway extension, but only if it came behind the Newport Freeway in priority. "The project . is not due for many, many years if at aJl," as- sistant city manager Robert Duggan observed of the Orange fteeway plan. Crime Course Set in Mesa A public presentation on pre- vention of theft and burglary of. fered by the Costa Mesa Police Department Crime Prevention Unit is scheduled by the College Park Elementary PTA Tuesday, <>et. 14, at the school. The meeting will be at 7 p.m . in the campus multi·purpose room at 2380 Notre Dame Road and in- cludes a crime prevention film f~aturing Raymond Burr, long- time Perry Mason in the TV series. Officer Sbad Cani.ngton will diSC1:UJS ~urglary and theft pre-v~lion ~1ps and teclmiques, also d1splay1ng various locks and security devices available on the market. Hungry Thief Hits in Mesa Ralph'& Submarine Sandwich Shop's menu was torpedoed Mon- day by a burglar who broke into the downtown Costa Mesa takeout cafe and selected a smorgasbord. · ~teve Sie.llel, the owner's son, said the downtown ouUet lost $226 worth of food including 22 pounds o( canned ham, 10 pounds of top round steak, 20 paunds of rolled turkey meat and a huge pro- volone cheese. · The intruder at 291 E. 11th st., climbed through an unlocked sliding order window to get the food and $125 cash, but left other food behind, police said. Stereo Equipment Stolen in Mesa Burclan who twisted off the front doorknob to 1ain entry hav-atolen stereo cqulpmenl aqd • color television set jointly valued at $1,675 from a Coota Mea1 area a_partment, Oranie County Sheriff's deputies re· ported today. Offk:era aald the loot at the home Of engineer Paul Douclas Baker, 30, of 1681 Mesa Drive was •"'!'fed off while the occu: pant w1~ away \llSIUn1 friends. 'l'ltey said hl1 Uvinc room waa ran.aekect. · , Diamond Safety Studied By ALAN DJRXIN Of .. Dtu,,. ... .., A foul ball that fell on the head of a five·month-old baby baa tri1- gered atte111pta to minimize the dan1ers caused by adjacent ball fields In TeWlnkle Park, Costa Mesa. , Leisure Services Director Keith Van Holt told the city coun- cil Monday night that the three ball fields are in constant de· mand , and games are often played on all three simultaneously. "We have had two or three serious injuries this summer," he said. Van Holt repartee! that in the latest accident a baseball fouJed back and fell on the head of a baby held by a mother watching another game. No surgery was peformed on the infant, and Van Holt reported that the latest brain scans indicated that the brain may not have been damaged. But Van Holt cautioned that it wa~ too early for doctors to be certain. The parents are suing the city. The leisure services director proposed constructing a woode"4_ structure in the field area with wooden awnings over the bleachers. He estimated that it would cost about $50,000, and coundlmea, l)lole(lng In a study seslloe, fitve him the go ahead to continue working on such a plan. The money will come from the $125,000 that had been budgeted for development or the dirt hill in TeWinkle Park. Van Holt said that the design work for the hill could still be done this year, with the re.st of the project being de- layed a year. Van Holt explained that the problem with the crowded baseball facilities is great· because spectators at one game have their tJacks to the foul balls coming from the other fields. One alternative would be to re- move one of the diamonds, but the leisure services director said that demand for the fields was too great to do that. They are used six nights a week. he added. Van Holt said that chain link fencing or nylon netting had been considered as alternatives. but said that they may provide new liability problems: the chain link fence would require many sup- port structures and a nylon net would not supPort a boy who tried to climb it. Van Holt agreed that the wooden structure also would have vandal and liability pro- blems because children would in· evitably climb it, but added, "I would rather have a 10 or 11- year-old kid twist his ankle than have a baby bit on the bead with a baseball.'' Council members agreed that the wooden protection took priority over development of the hill. "It's an emergency situation which we can't ignore," Coun- cilwoman Norma Hertzog said. Mesa Rotary Holding Sale On Saturday A community-wide garage sale is being sponsored by the Costa M~a Rotary Club Saturday to ratse funds for youth projects in the Harbor Area and iq Mex~. The garage sale, appropriately will beheld in agarage-thecom: mercial garage of Mesa Center Automotive, corner of 16th Street and Orange Ave., C05ta Mesa. Items goon sale at8a.m . Among wares on display are furniture, appliances, fixtures, sporting goods and clothing. Persons interested in donating items to the sale may call 646-0102 during business hours, or 546-1036 to have their items picked up. Items may be delivered to the salesiteafter5p.m. Friday. Fr-Page}J PATTY ••• ,J charged with trying to as- sassinate President Ford. "The public is tum.pin< them together,·· Bailey said. He said questions about the af- fidavit signed by Patty and re- leased last week In which she claimed she was bnrta.l.ized and driven to the point of Insanity by her Symbioneae Ltber8tionArmy captors ''are moot.••· HICKS ••• • a.ltyMtM ........... NEWPORT'S TOM SAFFER POKES FINGERS THROUGH HIS SHARK· TORN TROUSERS Flr1t Mate Rick Vining Pulled Victim Aboard Alter Close Call With Blue Shark Shark in Tug·of·war Newport Skipper Waa the 'Rope~ in Drama lly JORN VAL TERZA 0t .. o.u.,.,. ... 1Uff The sharks may not have been of the "Jaws" :5pecies -they were a pack of blues, instead- but to Tom Saffer of Newport Beach the fear and the tear in bis trousers were real enough. Saffer, the owner of a Newport Beach manufacturing firm , became the object of a tug-of·war last Sunday with an eight-foot blue at one end and a first mate at the other di.Iring a return trip following a day of marlin fishing. It ended with Saffer trembling, his trouser leg lorn by shark teelh and the critter that did the dama1e in thelamily freezer. "We were heading back from the 14-mUe Bank Sunday a!ter- ruxm," the executive related, "when we aaw a pack of sharks cbewina:pn the head oC a broadbill sword.flab. I 1uess someone bad jUJt rmtshe4' cleaning one and the sharks came in to clean things . up." Saffer said that he and the party aboard his 34-(oot Hatteras cruJser stopped to watch the sharks, tossing out a few lines in an effort to catcl) one or two. Saffer aai.~ -~ere were five of the blues che 111 on the carcass. He was on the ,,Ow, tossing out a baitect Une in illi effort to catch the largest one. "Aa the line drifted back, a youngster who fishes with us, Dana Pea.rson of San Clemente, shouted. to me. 'here comes the ·bit: one'.'' And it wu then that a swell hit Saffer and be and the rod both wentovel"board. Seconds later, the big blue had Saffer by the leg and fin;t mate Bick Vinln1. 28, fortunately managed to crab Saffer's hand. ''And therl! I was, with the shark just biting hard enough to keep a good hold and Rick pulling like hell to get me back in,'' Saffer related today. Rick won the tug-of.war. The shark teeth didn't break the skin onSaffer's leg . But the fortunate coincidences didn'tend with the rescue. One of the feather jigs still be- ing trolled through the pack or blues suddenly snagged something else. ''Tbe ·rod dipped and we brought the line in and found the pole that went over with me,·· Sal- fersaid. . He ~aited up that same pole, tossed 1tout, and tbe same big one tbat once had his leg took the bait. That same shark now sits as steaks in the Saffer family freezer. Lion's Roommates Seeking New Home By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. 0.Uy ll't1411tlllfl Troubles mounted Monday for Costa Mesa's Daniel Shook and bis incarcerated infant lioness Jasmine when the city attorney's office filed new charges 4gainst the owner and his 175-pound pet. · He and bis roommate meanwhile, intensified their hunt for a suitable home for Jasmine. the 10.montb-old subject of a month-Jong ·hassle with Costa Mesa City Hall and police. ''Wefre desperately looking for a home,•• aays Marc Schroeder, who bas shared his eastsid~ ,home at 2115 Orange Ave. with Shook and -until last Thursday night -Jasmine the playful lio- ness. Jasmine is still repming today In a holding-cage at Uon Country Safari In Irvine, where Shoot and Schrbeder claim officials have threatened to jail them for trespassing if they again try to come to visit her. " "We just want to see her and talk to her,'' says Schi:oeder. Shook, 23, a lull-time systems engineering student at Golden West College in Huntington Beach and p•rt-time grocery stocker in La Palma, was un- available today for comment on the city's newest maneuver against them. Assistant City Attorney Robert Campagna filtd a complaint Monday in Harbor Judicial Dis- trict Court charging Shook with five COUlll.I al v\olating m'!"iclpal ordina~ces against maintaining an unlicensed, undomesticated animal and doing so without a permit. He was a'"iso 0b1t ·with a count of violating the California Fish and Game Code in the legal action set for bearing Oct. 15 in the Harbor Area court. A previous bearing set for Thursday is now can-· celled. ''We'retrying to get the animal abated -out of town, or destroyed!,., declared Cam- pagna. who referred to the playful Jasmine variously as "that thing'' and ''acarnivore. •• .. I don't think some little old lady is going to bother to find out if it's toothless. She's going to drop in her tracks," Campagna said of Jasmine's fear-inspiring factor. Shook and bis friends meanwhile, conceded MondaY that contrary to earlier reports Jasmine does indeed have all be; God.given natural dentures although she is dOflnitely de'. fanged. Shook and Schroeder also challenged police accounts of Jasmine's previous ventures into the street Monday. claiming she is securely chained and only un- leashed in the backyard with one of them present. · "! have a U00,000 life In- surance policy on her. Would I let her get out!" Shook d«lared "And how could she get out and then come back and tie berse1f \ID again?" ' It's What's Out Back That Counts!· • *•····· carpe Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) . Our warehouse contains an inventory of infinite . variety. Hundreds of remn,ants Inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. • Add offices, a spacious dl'llP9fY room, plenly of par1<ing, ,Pleasant people, and you11 haw the "Elil_ Picture" of our Successful operation! • ) ~DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• ·fnJtallation ·custom draperies challen1e th~ IJ9ard's rt1hl to 1ubpoena him to appear at Friday'• hearJnf, • hean111 at which the two-man commJttee hopes to obtain anawer1 un: ••allabletothemaofar. UC.NO. 230422 U he de<:lcl4Je to appear, he can uk for the llearlnf to .. .,,... 1663 PLACfNTIA AVENUE • COSTA•M£5A, CALlf. 92627 • ~HONE 6~6..1838 -646-235$ ratbttthancl~Mnpected. 1 ,._-------~---------:..-----------.1 , • \ (