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Home My WebLink About1975-10-07 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • • • • , •• ' OD • as een I • • • • 1 ,......,.Gi__rl, ~ 7, Testifies • • She So"' Bal Se~c·Filnas • • • • • ' • • • • • Re_l)gap _Would Take Second Spot ' '. --· ·UCIIO For Friends, Foes • Just 10 yea~s ago, the first students entered • I . • Up lrvlna. Today he [!ally Piie;>~ hlghl!ll'!Js t'1• growth of the university and ai:lilevalinantS or •-• the fl_rst decad.a In-a special section beglrt' ~ ' .. ning !>n page B-1 . ., -.. " .Jury ~vatair' Hinshaw Lawyer Asks Dismissal By TOM BARLEY Of-.o.n,~ ... -... Citing a recent landmark California Supreme Court de- cision, Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw's lawyer today de- ·manded dismissal of all charges contained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Ventura County triat of charges of conflict of interest and five re- lated felonies. He was removed . from1 office, fined $1',000, sen- tence(! t6 eo days in ~ jail and . placed on flve-yean probation. Eight of.,the nine auessor's aides have been found or have pleaded guilty to 1esser criminal charges. All have been fmed and plticed on probation in Superior Court action. O.lly .-!Not SUtl "1loMa 00s Angeles attorney Marshall Morgan condemn·ed the Grand Jury system as "blatanUy unfair since it did not permit my cl,\~t to testify or offer any evidence that mirzht indicate his in-noncence." MQra:an. in i.:;o.µrt tbday with Hinshaw and the congressman's brother, Bill Hinshaw, said he Will point to the state Supreme ~ 's •'recent dec'8ioo ~ the case of Johnson venus San Joa- quin CountY as sufficient groundS of dismissal of all char(es. BRANDISHING 'LEADERSHIP' SIGN, QUIGLEY ENTERS ASSEMBLY CONTEST Spring Sign Barrage, He S•yl, E•rned '99 Percent Friends, One Percent F"oe' Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan has been as.signed to what both sides predict will be a three-day hearing into Morgan's motion for dismissal of charges of grand theft, briQery ·and em- beulement. Morgan explained.that the high court ruled that a district at- torney must provide the Grand Jury with any available evidence that might iodic11te the defen· dant 's innocence iii addition to the. prosecution material. Quigley Files For Badham's Assembly Seat Those charges were ftled after a long Grand Jury investigation that also led t• the indictment of Orange County Assessor J act. Vallerga and nine members of 1 the assessor's staff. "There was very clearly no at-By DOUGLAS FRll'ZSCHE All were accused of working on Hinsbaw's congressional cam- paign during county time and U- legaUy drawin'g county fi.uids for their election efforts. tempt lo offer the Orante County ot-.oa11r~i.tsYH Grand Jury any evidence point-Irvine Councilman He nry ing lo Mr. Hinsba'(t''s innocence ~gley has announced his can-aoo· there Was pleflty of it," he . . di~acy ~o, the 74~ Assembly Ois- complained tOday. • trictseat~~lch w1JI be vacated by Vallerga was found guilty in a ••rr Judae MC'Mlll111;1 dismisses •Assemblyman Robert Badham -<S...WNSHAW;Pa1eA2l CR-Newport Beach). • • .. 1 . • : Quigley said·Monday he will not Buck a Galloii · Oil Bo•• Expect. Gm Hike DETROIT (UPI) -Texaco's top executive says Americans can exj>eCt to pay $1 a gallon for 1aaollne in the future, but ,ays he can't predict when prices will hit that level or how much over $1 they will go. Boatd Chairman Maurice QranviJle told a news , conference prior to a Detroit Economic pub speech Monday that the\extent of the pric~ lnc:reues will d~nd greatly on the government's Wll!ingness to re- lax eontrols on the oil Industry. ,..... • Current conditions, he said, are too unsettled to accurately predict future gasoline prices. "I'd like to be able to tell tile consumer how much It will co8t them, but I c1111't fbrecast the pump pric;e," Granville 1aid. "But if you ask me if'l think.they will aell a dollar a ganon, l'd say yes." ' --- teek re-electi<yl ~o the Irvine City Council next spring and that he will, nfiUu~·r· tak~ part in nor en- dorse candid&tes in the city elec- tion. The 14th Assembly District, .,b.ich covers the geographically large, but thinly populated southeut,rn half of Orange Coun- ty, baa been represented by Badham fpr 12 years. BadJiam is aeeltin& the 40th Coogressional District seat held by Congrasman Andi-ew Hinshaw <ll·N-Pol:!Beachl. • Hinshaw is facing charges on 11 · counts involving his 1972 Cam-._ '-9icn lnch,1ding1 &tand theft, con- lpliracy, bribery and misuse of public funds. Al a press conference at the Sheraton HOtel i n Newport Be•ch, Quigley said his campaign ·would focus mainly on the economy, crinie, education ~net tbeeovironment. (SffQUIGLEY, Po(eA2l Tee~age Girl -Saw Balboa Porn Fare By JOHN VALTERZA . Of ... .,. .. ,Pt ... sutf A s·urprise prosecution wit· ness-a 17-year-old Costa Mesa girl-told the Pussycat Theater obscenity trial jury today that she viewed both sex films al issue twice this past summer. In an appearance which opened the 23rd da:Y of proceedings in the court or Harbor MunicipaJ Judge Robert Todd, the young brunette appeared only briefly, answering a swift barrage of prosecution questions. Deputy District Attorney Tony Rackauckas immediately asked the teenager if she had seen ''Deep Throat'' and ''The Devil in Miss Jones.'' She answered yes. "When did you see them;' he asked. "Sometime last July, I think," she said. 8100,000 Blaze l.ONG BEACH (UPI) -Clean- ing solvent ignited Monday in a waterfront warehouse, causing $100,000 damage to the 200-foot- --:Jong buildina: used to prepare foreign cars for delivery. nre of- ficials said the solvents m11y have been ignitea by a catalytic con- verter on one of the cars. ' "How many times did you see each film,'' be asked. ''Twice,'' she replied. The yo ung witness then answered several queries from Judge Todd and said that on each case she viewed the film with a friend and paid $5 for each visit to the Balboa Peninsula theater. Her testimony apparently would serve to show that minors have viewed films restricted to adults. The testimony left defense lawyer Robert McDaniel with no questions. Moments later another pro- secution witness appearing towards the close or the proceed- ings sparked a recess and a retire· ment of the judge and the lawyers in chambers. The witness, former Santa Ana police vice officer Harry Hamyer, now works as a private eye and an investigator ror Sen. John Tunney (D-Calif. ). The question which sparked the recess came from the prosecution and related to the former officer's asserted observation rA. lewd con- duct in a 'theater where explicit sexfilms were shown. ' The trial involving defendants Vincent Miranda, owner of the (See WITNESS, Poge A2l • HGood For GOP, Nation From WJre $enfces ALTOONA, P~. -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan indicated today he would con- . sider accepting the Republican nomination for Vice president next year if he became convinced it would be for the good of America and his party. It was the closest a reluctant Reagan has come to saying he was available for the vice pre- sidential nomination. Reagan emphasized, however, he is not interested in the second spot on the national ticket. ··certainly I 'm not interested,'' Reagan said at a news con- ference. "l ·ve never wanted that particular job. •·Ofi'the other hand, you don't make a Sherman-like statement (of not takihg ft-) because what it you were in the position and the circumstances were such your party members could convince you that you could contribute. you could make a contribution to the good of not only of the party, but of the country. "Well then, it 's like a call to duty." Reagan also reiterated pre- vious statements that he has not made any decision whether to . challenge President Ford for the presidential nomination. "That·s a decision I have yet to make and I will probabfy make it in the next several weeks." <See R E AGAN, Page A2) • Coa"I Weather Clearing tonight becom- ing mostly sunny Wedncs· day, the weather service promises. with warmer temperatures expc<.'ted. Highs at the beaches ~ ris- ing to 74 inland . Lows tonight 48-58. INSIDE TODA 't' A couple who claim to be ·uro Beings · are conducting seminars in California and Oregon, promiling lnps to other planets and peace of mind. And people are gmng for it.SeestoryAf. l•dex MY..,..W•k• .. M• Wft<Mr~ lnN~-" """' " " L~--:.r· .. -.al #'~ndl ... "'' . •• Na~l M,..., ..... Cl 0.111!1ed ct-u =CAl!lllf .. ........ C> C"1 • --· " '""''-,...,., . .. ibHtlilNelkH ... =·"""""' c .. ==.·.:-~~ .. ...1 .. 11 c• Tttt<..t ...... " "~ .. , .. ,, ,,,,_ C> ....... -.c .. •• --.. --., _,.._ A4.CI --co l •• . .. • ,JJ DAILY P1LOT 5 Tuesday. Oclobtr 7, 1!J75 B9 D~eloper Laguna· Sued ' For $14 Million By FREDERICK SCHOEM EllL Of ... D11Uy P'ii.t SCatt Newport Investment.I Inc. of Newport Beach has 1lapped the city or Laguna Bea~h with a ~· million damage claim, charging that city offi cia ls acted illegally in blocking development or 2.~ housing units on Sycamoce Hills In Laguna Canyon. · The city already la ensnarled in a $37 million lawsuit filed by R anc ho P a los Ve rdes Corp ., Own ers of the 522-acre site northeast of the intersection o( La1una Canyon a nd El Toro r oads. The s uit alleges that a con- SnowWhitem Sierra Peaks RENO, Nev. !UPI ) - Snow fe ll in the Sierra Nevada M onday night, leaving up to six inches on the Mt. Ros e highway between Reno and Lake Tahoe. There were measurable amounts at com munities borderinc Lake Ta hoe, but it melted later . Chains were required for a time oyer the Mt . Rose road. Ther e w a1 some snow ove r Donner and Echo passes, but no traffic controls we re effected. Psychiatric Tests in Court Case Rapped SAN FRANCISCO Leaders of the network aa:ainst i-ychiatric assault chareed that the rnenllfl examinaUoo of Miss Hearst by three court-appointed ~ycbiatrists is being used "to convince the public that anyone , who decides to become a suerrilla int.he U.S. today must be insane.'' SWte." The 1rouP. cited an artjcle ill the Cslifomia Law Review by two lawyers which said that .. "psychiatrists have pbsolutely ~ no expert,ae In predicting ft dana:eroua behavior -indeed, they may be less accurate pre- dictors than laymen." Miss Hearst is being examined by PIYChiatriats to determine ~er mental competence to stand trial ~ on a federal armed bank robbery ~' charge. ) • : Lord Sparla' ~ ~ Wire• Croned • l • CtDCAGO (UPI) -Theno'li be 'j no more sparking for L!)rd Sparks. ' • Authorities have decided on a = vasectomy for Lord Sparks, a l 13-year-oldAfrlcan Uon. OU!clals said Monday the ac· ~ tlon 111 bein1 taken partly because or a population n.plOllion l~ amonc captive lions In the United States and partly so he can be displayed. ~ "We are doinc Ulla so we can • exhibit Lord Sparks as a social C cal with other animals," a ioo ! spoltesman utd. 1111 said that. t without the operation, Lord ' Sparks would have to be housed ~ apartlroll!th•femal .. .'' I ~: I ! ) • ' ' ' ' i • • • • • • = l l ' • • • • I • l i ~ 1 •( • ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT spiracy was created to thwart the propoeed development. Acc ordtn1 t o t he claim, Newport loveatmenta entered an arreement wttb Rancho Pal~ Ve rdes on J une 25, 1971 to purchase the property for $3 .8 million. Newport lnvelilments subse· queoUy prepared a development pl an for the parcel calling for comtruction ot 2,000 tcsidenUal units and rec reational facilities. According to the plan, about 75 percent of the site would be re· tained aa open ap•ce. Newport Investment 's plan was rejected by the City Council in December 1973 followinM a series of protracted hearines before the plann ing commission and council. The claim alleges that city of· fi cials intentionally interfered with the project to rob Newport Inves tments or patenUal profit•; denied the company due proceas and equal protection, and acted with Dia s and prejudice. . ··Illegal acts" by members of t he planning commission and coWlcil are mentioned, but not specified. The claim demands the city pay Newport lnvestmenta $12 million for• loss of potential pre> fits; $2,140,000 •• the difference between the fl r m 's purchase price and the parcel's fair' market value or S5 9"0,000, and $125 ,000 in out -ot'-pocket ex· penses. The council will receive the claim when it meets at 4:00 p.m. at City Hall. It is among 28 ite ms on the agend a. A report on the matter is expected from City At- torney George Logan. . Marine Held After Escape In Clemente A 21-year·old Camp Pendleton marine w as back in custody of San Clemenle police today and on bis way to court facing a new charte, that of escapln& from the dty Jail. . Stephen R. VanWalaen, arTe1t· ed Initially for alleged public dnmkenneas, w•s found miulnl from bia city Jail cell Monday. VanWal1en turned himself in ' at die Oo•auide Pollce .O.part· ment after contactlna an at· torney w·bo called the San Clemente Department. Police dia~overed that the mis· sin& prisoner was ml11in1 at... about 1 a.m. Officen speculated that durin& a dlaturbance in the Jail cells the ni&ht before, VanWalsen'a cell door was not properly locked. . "He Just aaw •n opportunity and took it," Det. Leonard Goodwin said today. Police notif i ed Camp Pendleton authorities u aooo as tbeeacapewa1 discovered. fi',...P.,,.itl WITNESS ••• "theater chain, and Balboa Tb.eater manaaer Arlie Wood la drawina to a close. Final ar1ument1 from both· 1t4ea were expected to come. · AJwr.ofslxmenandslxwomen then will dellberate·lo determine if the two defendants are l\lilty ot a misdemeanor and lf the two films are obscene by statewide comm~y standarm. ••c-s1.., Manhattan'• U .S. Appeals Court reversed a deporta. tlon order agalnat !or me r Bealle John LeDllllll today . The court ruled Lennon's !968 London marijuana possession conviction was not aulflclent 11rounda for cleportatlrui. t • ..., ............. Pay Hike Refused By Welte ... •1·~~.!:J.11.ef::M! • Dr. JUchard waiie, ~-· dint of the Sadd.1-ck Vall•1 Ulll!led lcbOol Diautct, ha ,.. llaled to accept 1!1• own,rlll>e. ,"The (1pendtn1>· 1P1ral hu lo --IWblN Ind lt abould bl with 1111 " Dr. Walle aald llon· day, bruAhlnl aalda the 10V1t11· tna board'• offar to r.... bla •.ooo 11arty 1alU7 b7 •·• P""" cell. The 1uperlntendent , notint that next year would be a "tijht yell'" financially, aald he could" not in good conscience accept th e board's offer. ·''Thank you, but no thank· you,'' grinned Dr. Welte, ex· preNlng h1a •ppr~ciaUoo for the willlnsneu ot truateee to pant blm a coet-of·livtn1 increase. Dr. w,11. did, bow•-· aak the board to make a study ol the feasibility of increasing biJ auto expenses. · Supt. Welte has been using hi~ -.own car, a Mer cedes sports. coupe for dlltricl bualnees. His IOle r~imbunement bal been for mlleaae. • 11!1'\191!1 '" y Hlll2 sUperlntendent _. I",... P.,,e .41 .. QUIGLEY ••• Quigley characterllol himself u the strongest candidate Ultely to appear In the district that In· eludes Newport Beach, Irvine. La guna Beach, San Clemente. San Juan Capistrano, the Sad- dleback Vall ey, Oceanside and Cam p Pendl eton. STILL SMILING -Though the skies opened up Monday af. temoon in a n unseasonal r ainstorm, S.year-0ld Mary Ann Beckman of Corona del Mar appear• undaunted benealh The 1upirlntendent asked ~at the study Include the ponlb1lity of the district plcktna up bis In· surance p,.miums and other ex- -but not the moothly lease payment for the vehicle. He said he bas a high degree of name identification and another candidate would have to lpend twice as much a& be ln a cam. paiin to get the samertSµlt. . Quitley would not comm1t bimseU. on the •mount he iDtlDds to· &pend in the campaian, but said "If someone COIDll in and ape~da on the plus side ol ll0,000, obviously I 'll have to epend more." · her umbrella. · fi'rom P.,,e Al HINSHAW. • this indictment that is the end oC the case,'' Morgan predicted. ''The district attorney would have to find new evidence if be wanted lo re file and 10 the municipal court route but be Just doesn't have it.'' IC Judge M cMtllan denies Morgan's motion, Hinshaw will goon trial Nov. 10. The con1re11man and Valler1a (.ace trial together Jan. 12 on charees of &rand theft, fllina falae claims and conspiracy, all stemming from alleged lm · proprieties committed while Hinshaw was county aueuor. Mor~ari uld today that be •er-with Judaes ,and lawyers who believe that the landmark Johnaon deci•ion points to. speedy abolition of the Grand · Jury ayatem of criminal Indict· mentt. ·•we haVe bffn 4!GftdemnJn1 tbia practice 11 blued and unfair for many year a,'' he 1aid. ''Thi8 ll a eluate case if Oranae County wants an example oftbe klnclolln- juatice that can ~e meted out by thil system.'' REAGAN ••• Rea1ansaid . However, he takea • 1tep toward active preaidenUal can· clidacy Wedne1d1y with the UD· vellln& of an or1an1JaUon to run bl• campalan fo r New Hampshire'• le•d-off primary' election Feb. 2'. Sources In W aabtncton said be moved toward candidacy with a letter welcominl the formation of the New Hampoblre campaJin ·committee -and aaylnc that he looks forward to workln& wltll 111 leaden next winter. The public phase of Reaian'• New Hampehlre campal1D la to be launched at a news conference in ' Concord; N.H., Wednesday morn i n1 . Former New Hampshire Gov. Hugh Greg is to be named chairman of the Reagan operation, a campaign aource said. Reaaan's managers count G re g g as a Republican moderate, and say his role ia im· portant aa evtaence that the Californian's appeal la not limit· ed. to the conser'v alive wing of the party .. Top men in the Ford campaign organt1aUon sald in interviews tbat Rea1an would po1e a formid1,.ble challenae to the Preeldent In New Hamp1hlre and ai.o in the March 9 presidential primary in Florida. But they aaid Ford can win both. Police Seek . . Indian. ~bk/ EAU CLAIRE Wll. (UPI) - Autbor!Uee oald l.od.."; tho)' have blued an all poiiiiTbullettn foe Amer ican Indian 'Movement leader Denni• Banb and two companions. The three eluded St. PaJJI, Minn .. police Monday_ In 11 high •PMCI ctwe ~ head.s eut Into Wlaconaln. B1nk1 and one companion. Leonard Peltltr, 31, alao , ore wanted on federal warrants . BaJIU It beilll IOlllbt ""'· IUtgal fUabt to ovoid prooewtlclll In con· noetlon With a eonvtc:Uc. !w fl«· in1InClultar,8.D. Surpme Rain. Cmtses Minor Auto Crmhes The first br8ak in a dry spell slnce May 20 touched off a rash of minor traffic accident8 andi some power failures along the Orange Coast Monday. Rain rteures varied widely, -with the Orange County Harbor Department in Newport Bet: ch reportine an unmeasurable trace of rain and the Irvine Company's agricultural division measuring a high of 1.6 inches in Limestone Canyon. The rain alao broucht out Colla Mesa's new param~cs when a power failure; abut da.wn the rapirator auatainin& the life of Charles Pblppo, 33, ol 111 E. :IZnd St. Phlppe 11 In stable condi· tion today at Hoa& Memorial Hoepital. The pow• !allure In southern Cotta lleta atahort!Y allerS_p.m. alao abut down the traffic slanals alona Newport Boulevard, 1narl- in1 tbe evening's 1oin1·bome traffic. _ · Accordln1 to Bu4 Jackley of the Ed1aon Company, lbel"e were 31 local power !allures throuibout bthecounty. Moat were brief. U1btn1n1 ca Wied at leut two of the failures. .More r•in. la a 20 percent ponlbllity, accordlna to the Na· Uonal Weather Service. Sunny or ·partly cloudy 1kieo should return \Vedneaday. Conaulate BOmbed llJAJII (UPI) - A bomb ex- ploded Monday ntaht on the door1tep of the Dominican Republic conaulate, severely clamastn1 the buildlna and abat- terln1 window• pd ahaki~g 1tructurH in tbe'~ng block. No lnJuriet wera .._ied. William Zog1 , Dr. Welte's pre-, decessor, was provided with both a district staff car and auto ex· pens e 1 , a c c 0 rd i n g t 0 a Quigley 's unsuccessful race (or spokesman for the district. the Republican nomination in the Board members appe ared state treasurer 's race in 1974 pleased at Dr. Welte's refusal of netted him 432,000 votes and a net ·their s alary offer and they noted deficit in hi~ campaign-coffers. that the 1uperintendent's cost· .. · T~ay, besa1d , thewarcblltcoo- cutUnc measures had saved the ta1ns about $20,000 after • tund- di.ltrict $174,126 sLnce last sprin&. r"aiser iil May eliminatedth8debt. That· fi&ure aver a1es out to . The campaien effort was $14,560 a month. 0 laWlched last sprine with a alp In other action, trustees raised campaign plastering signs read- the s alaries of district ad· i n g ''H e nry Qui gley - ministrators and principals by Leadership" throughoot the dis- 6.6 percent and adjusted the trict. ' salaries of teachers by 1.53 per· Despite protests at the ti.me from a number of city officials, c~e latter action wu tnade Quigley said the sipllng effort~ possible by the. lnnux of addi· garnered a positive response tiooal state and federal fUnds and from 99 percent of the people and · will raiae the salary of teachers anegativeresponsefromoneper- between $150 to $300 a year . cent. beyond tbe increue 1 accorded Questioned about the existellce tbemearlierthissprina. of an ABQ club -meaning . It i.s the direct r .. utt of a cont· Anybody Sul Qulgley -besaidit ingency clause ne1otiated by indicated be is a strancer cont.es-- teachers which provided for a tantthan evenhe suspect~ slilbt increase if mare iµoney should become availab1e and a decrease if district income were to cll!cllne. Monday's boar d action brings the s alary increases of all dis- . trict employes up 6.6 percent over last year - except for Dr. Welte's. NQ PUSSYciTS NEED APPLY SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Nancy ·Keys admita the respunse to her newspaper advertisement for mouse handlers "basn'L exactly beenoverwhelmin1.'' · She and Dr. J ohn R. Douglas of UC San Dieeo •re conducting ex· periments to see if exercise helps prevent disease, and need assis· tanta to keep the mice used. ln the research at their calesthenics. The ••mou11 ecoache1" must keep the subjects awimmina: in a tank six hours a day, with 10.. minute rest breaks each hOur. Quigley's platform Includes: -Economica~ Inflation, tax re- form and unemployment are the isaues. On inflation ; cut govern~ ment spending. On tax reform; make taxation simpler and more uniform. On unemployment; leave it to private enterprise. ~rime. Too mBJl)' criminals exercise their free will to commit crim ... R'ehabilitation often does . not work. Punishment abould be swift and sure. -Education. More emphasis mtJSt be put on reading. More training on intelligent aeci!ion making is needed. -Environment. Agriculture should be p·reserved through the swapping of development rights from one parcel to another. That would leave one parcel without development ri&hts, and conse- QU\milY lower taxes, and the other with bieher density. Orqge County needs a bl1ger airport and Chino Hilla, Rancho California and Camp Pendleton are better sites than El Toro Marine Corps Air Station~ The Football Season • You are possibly now In the Pl'QCess of shopping for carpeting, and have been talking to sales people at two or . three stores. If so, you no doubt feel like a "football," bounced around with a bevy of conflicting stories. Which Is the best carpet. fiber? What is the best texture for your wee? What kind of padding should be used? · We think you will detect the straight answers at Alden's . We've been helping people score "touchdowns" in Orange Counb' for seventeen years • • *······ carpe EN'S : iiisia11atioii: ·custom drapsriss UC. 00. 2!0.412 . --· . •. 1663 PLACfNTIA AVENUE • COSTA M!SA, CALIF, 92627 • PHONE 646·4838 _: 646-2355 . ' ' II' l'' I \ \ • • ' ; , ' • • • • . ,,,. ____ _ 4•U.r u:cept ·'1 -...., .... -,,. • I t a probrem:> Tl1na writt!' Ptlt Dunn. Pat wll( , .• , r#'d tape. Qtl tM : onJ"Wt1'S ond ac- ~uhsidy Viewed On Dial~a-rid~ 1 By GARY GRANVILLE CM .. o.u,~ ..... s mort did surrest, however, that there might be a middle ground. a way to satilfy the de· mands of \he taxi operators without sae:rlficlna dlal·a-rtde service. • • t ton )IOU need to >Of.,. in<quf!fot f>! 9ooern,n e1u od . 6u.iineo11. -.rart 11011r qurst"7nt lo Pot Durtn "Al Ytour Se-ruJct. Oran gr Coa1t /)ally P1lot. I>.O Directors of the Orange Cou nty Tr8.nsll District (OC'f0 ) we~ told Monday the district may nol ha ve to buy out taxi companies in Ora,nge and La l·labra to be able lo continue dial-a-ride bus operJI· .tions in the two cities. (Related stories A9;. Superior Court Judie .Mark Soden made it. c lear in mid- August be believes OCl'D ii ln direct and illegal compeUUon with the taxi compani.ee m ciUes where it operates the porta.l-to- portal bus service. . llor 1560 . Costa Afe1a. C"11 9ZGt6. J11cludt• your ltkpl'lonr nu:mbt>r. • 11•.,••tftl'PeC• DEAR PAT: The Daily Pilot · recently published an article about a group dedicated to Deputy county counsel Ken- 'nard Smart wasn 't suggesting to the directors that they ignore a Superior Court order command- ing them to either halt dial-a-ride service by Dec. 13 or buy out the cab companies. · matching up unwanted pets to . new owners. As I remember it, Second Judge Soden gave OCTD until Dec. 13 lo square thlngs around by either getting out of its heavily subsidized dial-a -ride business or by buying the cab companies. Smart's cautious words to the transit district directors indicat- e d h e hopes that the taxi operators might agree to a mid- dle ground solution. perahaps a s ubsidy from the transit district_ • Cllle could phone this grciup and • request to be contacted when 'a particular breed of dog or cat became available. What is this . organization's name, and how can it be contacted? L.F.,CostaMesa y.., mast be nlenillg to Pet Saftn, a nonpront. pet.home- ,_. -· Fartloer -·· ~can lie obtalJled by wrlthtl to 1 ... 1 Catt7 Sark Ddve, Hunt· lagtoe Beach, CA trll64I. or by pbonln(: 531·3170; Ul-7744 ; 913·5831andS33-44:W. seiu.9,11..., .. DEAR PAT: After having my home up · for sale with a real estate company for several mooths now, I'd be inteTested in · reading a book that a friend told me about. It explains how to buy and sell a home on one's own, and is supposedly authored by an at-· tomey. Can you find out it3 tiUe, and publisher? A.G., Costa Mesa You're looking for ''How to Sell • (And Buy) YourHomewtU.OU:tA Broker,'' by Keaneth Gaines. Pablla--by Coward McCaan, this book soon will be available &.11.rou&b the Orange Coaa.ty Ubrary 1ystem. .t'A c•a,.ge. DEAR PAT: I've heard that the Veteran's Administration has changed its regulations r egard- ing women and the G.I. Bill . Can you tell me what is involved in this change? L.W .. Hunting\oo Beach Cat Banned in .Boston Sub's Topless Dmreer Eject.ed A.f~r Show BOSTON (UPI) -Thti blonde gp-go dancer whose topless performance on a U.S. Navy sub-- marine resulted in a reprimand for the ship's captain repealed her act here at a tire dealers' · convention. But this time she was ejected. Moments after Cat Futch peeled Monday to a blue bikini bottom and a denim top while music blared from a radio at her feet, the brief s hirt also nutlered lo the floor before the eyes of con- vention goers. But convention director Woody Miller of Washington appeared, accompanied by Peter Jngenere who bore a gold star on eath shoulder of his Excelon Security blue uniform . They took her green ~·Honor A_Jperica •· nametag. ''This is a very clean show,'' -Miller said of the National Tire Dealers and Retallen Associa~ lion. White-haired Excelon Sgt. Steve Marr am grabbed her by the arm and took her down the aisles. past some other models and out the big front doors. "I enjoyed it, I guess," said Cat. "It was fun. I've.never been barred from anywhere.before.'' · Cal's dancing aboard the USS Finback as the s ub was put to sea from Port Canaveral resulted in the captain, Cmdr. Connelly Stevenson, being temporarily re- lieved of command. After Cal's dance Monday,· a ·busty model in a yellow sweater walked b Y ·Wilb two yellow. jacketed public relations me n and a photographer. Part of the crowd watching Cal foUowed. ''They were doing the same Disneyland Visit thing I was doing -promotion," Cal said. "Who came out the best?" She said she regretted some children were in the convention showroom at the time. A number of well-dressed women watched the performance, joking with ·each other and their friends. Cal, wearing a knee-length- dress and brown sunglasses, said she felt her performance was ··nauseating," and she would not doil again. "One of the brass came by and said it we do it again. we've got to close the s how .·~ said publicist Bob Gray, looking at the blonde dancer. ''We 've got lo do it again." "Not topless," Cat replied, walking away, followed quickly by Gray. Hirohito Well-'Guarded By STEWARTSLAVIN Ultl"'41P.-fftl,...._I.._. Police Lt. Date Wilcox recalls a particularly hot day in Sep- tember of 1960 when he was sil- ting on his motorcycle along the Santa Ana Freeway wailing for the late·Ru ssian premier Nikita Khrushchev lo drive by on his way lo Disneyland. ''All I can tell you ls that security will be tighter than it ever has been before," said a spokesman for Disneyland, who will be taking orders from the Secret Service Wednesday after- noon. nearby La J olla where he will discuss marine invertebrates with experts there and receive a1 llpecimen of a mollusk known as neopilina galatbeae. which was thought to have been extinct until 1952. Accident His Last FLORENCE, S.C. CUPll Veteran highwire artist Lester Parker of Sarasota, F1a ., bad s urvived one near-fatal accident several years ago, and it took several months of hospital care before he was able lo walk the wire again. He was al the end of another performance Monday night - the "Breakway for Life" -when his sway pole separated and he fell 75 feet to his death. After a stint in Europe, "The Great Parker " had returned to the United Stales in April to perform al the multitude of fairs that occur in the summer and early fall across the nation. Olympics, lnc .. of Nashville, Tenn .. booked him for a six -day run al the Eastern Carolina Agricultural Fair here. His first show was Monday night. -• The 43 ·year -old performer worked on a s way bar, a two- section fiberglass pole that stood 75 feel above the ground. Several thou sand people c r o wded into th e £a i r 's grandstand for the opening night perlormance. Among them were Parker's wife and son, who was scheduled lo take over the act in J anuary. "He was just fin ishing up his act,'' said Florence County Sheriff William C. Barnes. "He was on a sway pole, and it just separated where it was joined together. He fell about 75 feet and was dead on arri val · at the hospital.'' ''The court order. can be satisfied by a meeting of the minds on alternatives acceptable to both sides,•• said Smart. "However,'' he emphasized. ·'the taxi companies clearly have the right under the court order lo de termine what is fair and equitable. If they don't agree to any proposal. we're tiound to get out of the dial-a-ride business or to buy out the companies.'' Smart· said negotiations with the companies are expected to get under way this week, qegotia- tions that have awaited Judge Soden's written order. T he brief discussion of the future of personalize d bus service in the county drew a sharp retort from OCTD directoc Jotm Kanel. He said Judge Soden's-ruling was based on a legal le<:hnicality and was out of step with social progress . Kanel also accused one taxi operator of "speaking with a lorked tongue_'' In tum, the operator, Larry Slagle of the Yellow Cab Com- pany of North Orange County, re- minded Kaoel that bis company has been serving public transportation oeeds for 30 years. "We h3ve been in the business a lot longer than the transit dls- l r i ct a nd think we have something to offer the public." Slagle said. .,~ He told Kanel the cab com· ' panies operate without public subsidy and have been Mlling to assume risks without guarantee of profit. - Female veterans wbo were married and atteadin& scbool daring the 51/a-year period between June I, ltM ud Dec. 24, 1m, are eligible for retroactive benent compensation for their spouses, now considered as de- pendents of the veteran wife. Under the new law, these female vets now can apply f°" claims for tbe •mber of months they at- tended school under tbe G.I. BUI wbilemanted. Khrus hchev's last-minute de- sire lo visit Dis neyland had caught the Slate Department by surprise, and the Los Angeles Poliee ·Department, which was charged with providing local security, fevenShly tried to work · up a plan to protect him. Disney's "Magic Kingdom," which in the past has entertained such world figures as Nehru, Haile Selassie and Italy's King· Umberto, will be open lo the public for business as usual Wed- nesday. But the imperial couple can expect to be s heltered as they receive a welcome from Mickey Mouse and the rest of the cos- tumed Disney characters in their tour through the park. A Salute lJlr11Cloc!k DEAR PAT: Our whole family ;has become very interested in chess. We feet We're at the point where we've become competent enough to splurge on some special chess equipment, such as a chess clock. Where can it be purchased? D.L., Huntington Beach More cbe11 equipment than you could possibly me is ad- vertl1ed In Che•• Life and Review, U.S. Cbess Federation, '471 BroadWay Newburgh, NY tzset, a1Jid In Chess Digest, Boll 21Z25. Dallas, TX 75%11. The plan was only half-baked when it began to lake shape. Police threw up a net or security along the· projected motorcade freeway route from Los Angeles to Orange County, enlisting the help of local authorities along the· way. And Walt Disney himself was waiting on ''Main Street U.S.A.'. to greet the premier. But Khrushchev never got lo Disneyland. Hirohito and the empress were scheduled to arrive al Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday morning to a welcome by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, then travel by motorcade to a luncheon at the ~usicCenter. From a balcony overlooking the Music Center's Plaza, Hirohito was lo greet the public while being entertained by a traditional Mexican m ariachi band playing below. to Theo ••• J.'Jll.fflt, .t r ·· · · "\ ' -' '" ' \ , Tt'Dl•llft"• ·"We finally had t.o tell him there was just no way -no way we could provide the security needed for him a long that freeway route,'' said Los Angeles Police Lt. Dan Cooke. who had been assigned lo work up the security plan. Several Japanese-American groups have announced they will pick~t the luncheon, aloog with two Buddhist monks who will fast in a demonstration against the current government in Japan. ; . , ' ., ... DEAR PAT: I thought that frozen dinners now bad to state on their containers that they meet certain ~nimum nutrient levels. I've noticed that some TV dinners .have lbis statement on their labels, but others do not. How can they be sold? T.W.,Dan.Point Tiie aew F--Dnlg Ad· mlal1tratloa gwldellaes for ftolea. . dlaaen went into effect .Joly 1, 1975. Products lbal do not meet~ culdeliael cu otlll be 90ld, bat no aatrtem 8'a&emeat will be oa the paelta,-e. Tbe state-- dletlt to look1 for Is, ' product provides nutrleat la the amoants approprla for this cluaoff-ud by the U.S. covern~ent..'' "And without us , there just wasn't much the state Depart· ment could do,'' Cooke said. Things will be much different .this week when Japan's Emperor Hirohito. and Empress Nagako arrive in Southern California on UJe West Coast leg of their of- ficial visit lo the United Slates. For one. the Secret Ser-Vice has now taken over the chore of pro- viding security for visiting heads of state -a task it assumed in 1970. And before the emperor left Japan, he had included in his of- ficial itinerary a trip to Dis- neyland, as well as a visit lo the San Diego Zoo. It's Tax Time December Bills Set /or Mml Orange County TU eoi.ledor• number and cover a record Treasurer Robert Citron said amount, about $71 million more Monday he is planning to Oood than a year ago. the mails early next week with He noted the average Orange '4'.'0Plflrtytax bills, 410,388oltbem County homeowner will pay worth eollecUvely $591.7 million about $78 more ln property taxes in t4Xet. · this year than in 19744 75. Citron •said county taxpayers 1bat'sonly an average though .. are lacln1 the usual Dec. 10 de-Citron said the range or higher ad.line for payment of the rust !SO homeowner taxes sprawls from a percent lnstallmen~ on their low of $17 to a high or $477 lo After their tour of Disneyland Wednesday afternoon and an overnight stay in Los Angeles, the imperial couple head for San Diego, where they will tour the famed zoo nestled in the forested canyons of Balboa Park. . The emperor will visit Scripps Institute o( Oceanography in Predator OutfoXed EHRA·LESS I EN. West Germany (AP) -When a fox t.rOtted into Bernd Dauwitz's tent and stepped on bis face, the West German army reservist sent it yowling by biting a paw. Pvt. Dauwitz was Uppered into a sleeping bag after a day or training al the E hra-Lessien maneuver area. "Suddenly. I felt a paW on my race.'' he told newsmen. "It was a fox. I couldn't get my bands out of the s leeping bag quickly enough. So I just bit into the fox 's paw. It bawled like a baby_'' Although the fox did not bite 'back, Dauwitz was treated at a hospital for possible rabies infec- tion. 1975-78 tax bills . average out atthe f78 figure. And,)10wamed.aecondnoticea Re poinl~d to two factors that Quake Recorded will not be sent as reminders o( have contributed lo higher lt1x When a ma n devotes 58 years of his life to his fa mily, h is community and his country, he is deserving of much praise. Such a man is Theo Robins. Former Army pilot and garage owner, Theo owns and ope rates a Ford agency in the Harbor area-the same agency he started in 1923. A remark able record. But what is mo re re ma rk able is his dedication to our com~ munity_ It is a hi story of devotion tha t few me n can ma tch: 1962 Orange Coast College "Citizen of the Year" • 1966 Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce "Man o1 the Year" • 1974 Costa Mesa Chamber ol Commerce "Man of the Year·• In addition. he has been a founder. director or president of nine d ifferent service c lubs and he was o ne o f the firs t presidents of the fint service club in the H arbor area-The ExctTange Oub of Newport Harbor! Theo. the Officers and Directors of the Citizens B ank of Costa Mesa, which you helped organize, would like to thank you for your leadership, your dedication and your regard fo r your fellow man. We look forward to the future contributions you will make to our progress in the financial community. sll'lk CITIZENS BANK ~nF OF COSTA MESA the remalnln1 tax liability which blUs thl1°year: hlghtt tax rates · BERK ELEY' ( U Pl) -A ii d\lfl In his office April 10, 1878. In aome of the county"• 1,550 dlf-. strong~Fo·ortbquake was recorded TbeUx bllll Citron's llalf will ferent taxing districts and higher Mon<la under the waters P.eor \ Harbor at Baker • (714) 979-4200 •Member FDIC ~m~all~~ne~J<t~~·~-ee.~k .. a~re~a~r~ec~..-~d~=....,.~~sed~~v~al~u~e~•~-~~~·~~~·~_'.t~be~Soomon and NewHeba~es l~~~~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~~:__~~~~_J !oW!d• In the South Pac:Uie. _,____ •', \ . • ' • ' , 4f DAILY PILOT ' ' BEMEMBERING: It doesn't , eeem' ao lona a10. really, when ' iJFO Pair Cot1ee.-ti1.19 Humq-.~ • :_.that •L•v travel• floom n1-to planet Comity Alllalallt Dist. Atty, M&tlll'llt A mysterious spae&aae rruaade that pro- fttlses paradise via UFOs to tnie beUeverl· reportedly has won converts in Northern California as well a:s Or.egoo. · The San Francisco Chronicle reported~ day it had learned that nearly JO per1on1 enlbled last month in the movement led by a couple identiCying themselves only u .. the two." · THOSE ATrENDING mett!np ataaed .... ...., • ~ JtempMonda)' by '"the two" have been tdd they must dJa. .on UFOs, It i. not lm~wn wbenl thq .....t froai card ram Uy and worldly 1ooda lo qual!CJI THE OOUPLE llA8 been cleocrlbed u a tben,abesald. -•--' onl!! ilia for a trip to another world where they w well·•wvomed man and woman in their 40s. They repoeart,edlJr """' .... -....-W findabetterUfe. --··--··•ewllldleand camplngl • Authorities in Oreeon and California 111 Adv.....,ruen HY-·'"""' . th h Id ofanywronedoln• thenberesurrected. ed aid AP••rllANGERnidHonda:rhell"" a>'ut ~e :~~v ofer;:_;.tery iWTOWKll .rihe Boe a.aid tbe coupl~ be int~ the 1 ut seen lb: or four middle-aged persona two.'" And dl•traught relatives and !rlenda they would be a11aninated wl n llDderlnJ around looking for UFOa but of JilM converts have complalned to twomontbsinalareeAmertcanc~ts ihatbehadaeeonolargegatbeciq.' authorities. . The Northern ~ca11roru1.: .:.:'.it Jllad':i: Al least two HIM meelinp' haft been A San Jose radio talk show boat, Vietor thoueht to have Jo aft !ield In Ore1on . and-Uu'ee In Naotllena tho late Lyndon Baines Johnsoo was running out to our coastal re-lloo to dedicate things. It almost meemed that the Jate president had a lltln& for charging out here Into Oranee Co unty's· w.RepublicanCountry." · V • All or Ibis happened more than • a decade ago. . • At that time, Mr. Johnson 9orked bis way west to dedicate eome new buildin1, now dim in the memory, at the Huntington Beach Douelas missiles and space complex. His appearance 'for that occasion didn't create· too much of a stir. After all, he Oregon authorities believe that as many as 20 ~r1on1 left nl06t of their personal beJong1nrs behind to follow the leaders of the crusade, called the Human Jndividual Metarmophosia, earllerthis month. ,.... __ .. ~"1T'--._. .... _ Boco!KOMl!:,saldhehadlntervlewed''the na Park.In Santa ara ec.;t,.~ a California. ~ertsacboduledlOrW• two" and that they claim to. be Crom the mMtlna 111 Swlnyv:J,e, ~aldSan 118:!:; -.ynlgbtlnSanJooe. ) "same vibrational level" a1 Jesua Christ Cisco, about a mon I.CO. . · th Wed.DesdaJ meethtc . · · • A small advmi:::::~~:rercllr)'-News. ·~:Sd1?.~~tybhere, whenweubumansc~ evolve !nu; a hlaber belnl-There b now on this planet two ,_,..e from the "\'f!::r levol (UFO Being$) bere to help us and mllll)' othen with traoaltion .• , Tbe newspaper's advertlaing staff said the ad was placed last Friday morniDI by a man who gave the name of Paul · was just a no ther vice president gettine sent off from Washington to cut a ribbon. • HE WOULD GO lhrOllllh lhe ' tisual bit about brin&int greet- ·tngs and best wishes from Presi· dent John F . Kennedy. Not too lone after that, LBJ made another foray into Orange County territory. This time he . · came into our coastal region to dedicate a new University of California campus oo the rolling lands of the Irvine Ranch.. 'this time, Lyndon Baines ! Joftison's appearance did stir up ' coruilderable dust. He was no i ·1onrer a ceremonial vice presi- 1 dent whacking away at some rlb- 1 bon. Now he was President of the I United States. . There were elaborate prepara· I tions foi;Jhe dedication rites. The WU.Verily was hardly the cam- \ pus you see when you visit UCI I today with all its green lawns, shrubbery and trees. It was a pretty barren place in June or I l964. A few buildings and a lot of loose earth. The dedication was ; held in a temporary open.air f location with a green tent-like ; structure serving as the t speakers' platform. I P RESIDENT JOHNSON came 1 tn on Air Force One on a Oigbt I from San Francisco where he had been g reeted on Market Street by a crowd estimated at 400,000. On the new 1,000·acre UCt campus, the early throng await· ~ ing his arrival was estimated at 20,000 and trowing. Secwity was , heavy. More than 470 Orange r County peace oftfcers' were on 1 hand. It seemed. like there was an , equal number of blue-suited, sun- ' &lasses.wearing U.S. Secret Service agents. They rimmed the I top or the tempcrary stadium, coeaboutevery 10 yards. · 1 t IN DE DICATING the new un - . iversity, Pre1idenl Johnson said i n part, 'I All or our hOJ>:CS for peace depend on the kind of society we can build in the United States . . . I do not intend for us to settle for an uneasy peace for the world -an inferior society for America -or an inadequate education for our children." Before he left by helicopter for his return flight to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, LBJ 'left his security people and plunged i nto a crowd of 200 Orange County high school ·youngsters who made up t.he bmor choir. He shook hands with as many as he could. DESPITE ALL of his public ex- jSDsure that day, the President's life was not threatened. But a lot of people were holding their breath. Not long before. a president had fallen to an a~sin ·s bullet. ~onaD~las .st.reet. ~ ' ' I Gangland R evenge ? Louis Bombacino, 52, a government wit· ness in a 1970 Chicago gambling case which saw five persons convicted, was killed Monday when explosion ripped his car apart in Tempe, Ariz. wher~ t~~ FBI had helped him move. Agents s~d 1t ~as. a long lime to hold a grudge. The five corivicts were recently released. Hijacker Claimed Daughte r K idna ped MANILA . The Phlllppines (AP) -A Filipino grieving over the kidnaping of his 4·yelil'·Old daughter hijacked a jetliner to- day and demanded to be nown to Libya, but gave up at Manila airport without firing a !hot, authorities said. All of the passengers and airline employes were reparted safe after the nine.hour ordeal abo•rd the Philippines Airlines jet. THE MAN. identified as Camilo Morales, about 25, sur- rendered after the government ·•guaranteed to help the hijacker in 1olvint his problem," accord· ing to the constabulary com- mander, Maj. Gen. Fidel v. Ramos . Daily Pilot DriiY"l' Is Guarontffd Monclay-Frtday. 11 you do not have .,.our peper by 5.30 p.m.. catl before 1 p.m. •nd your cocy win be cl• hverecl •. · Siilurday and Sunday, II )'OU do not receive your cocy by 9 a m. S.tur• day, or 8 •.rn. Sunday, call before 10 a.m. ano your cocy will be delivered. c-..c ....... , •••••••• Motl Orange Counly Areas •4MJll fllorthw.at Huntington Beach, and We11m1nater ........ 140.1110 ~ San Cternenle, C•Pi1trano Be.ch. San Juan Capistrano. o.N Po1nl, South L.guna. Lactuns Niguel •• , .•• , ••• 4tM61~ Authorities said Morales• daughter was kidnaped a few days aeo in Davao. the Philip- pines' second largest city, 600 miles south of Manila. Ramos isaid the abduclion bad made .Morales ''mentally unstable." Police said the hijacker ~ armed with a .45-caliber pi stol , e srenade and 160 round.H or am· munition -seized the British- bui It BAC·l ·ll i n the fin a l minutes of a flight from Davao to Manila by claiming he had hid· den-a bomb aboard, IT WAS NOT immediately clear why Morales, a Christian, wanted to go to Libya, a Moslem country which has been accused by the Philippines of aiding Moslem rebels in the Mindanao region around Davao. MoraJ es had also told authorities during the hijack that he was angry over. the alleged arrest of a son, but there was no further explanation of that. · Th e plane carried 66 passengers and five crew mem· bers when it was hijacked, about five minutes before li>.r-1ding in . Manila. During negotiations on the ground~ 41 passengers were released in exchange for four airline employes who wenl aboard. They included Rafael lgoa, the executive vice presi~ dent, and Capt. Cesar Alegarbos, the chief pilot, who prepared to fl y to Libya. Franco's Kin . Get,s Beating I n Re8taurant MADRID <UPI) -Police ar- rested four Dutch tourists for. beating up Generali5simo Fran- cisco Franco's son·in-law in a restaurant brawl, reflecting ris- in6 tempers over an anti·Spanish campai1n in Western Europe • Diplomatic sources said today. THE NATIONAL news agency. ClFRA .said Dr. Cristobal Martinet·Bordiu, 53, a surgeon married to Franco's-only child, Carmen, was hospitalized after- the tourists beat and pw1hed him into a door during a political argument in the seaside resort of .Marbella. The incident came as political tension between Spain and Western Europe over lest month's execution of five urban guerrillas still ran high. The European common Market Mon- day suspended negotiations witll. Spain as part of wave of protests and boycotts against the Franco regime. Switzerland and West Germany, m·eanwhile, became the first Western European coun- tries to send their ambassador back to Madtld. Sixteen nations recalled· their envoys, stirring Spanish protests against what the governent called "intolerable foreign interference in our in· temal affairs.•• THE JUSTICE Mlnlstry an· nounced police used tear a:as to quell a riot in the penitentiary or Ocana 40 miles south ol. Madrid Monday night. .COid Front Along Rockies An unknown number of pOlitical prisoners are held at Ocana. The ministry said ttle riot involved 185 of the prison's 545 in· mates and that all rioters were prisone'rs Jailed for nonpolitical offenses. -1.t.IN fZZJ'NOW ,,...,., ........ ~MIOMH •10W ca,..sld•r1i.11 c11udll'I••• Wl'll'I dllflc:• of I ... .,.._,., 11'>11 mon>o 1f1e."""' fllltrtlf aou.:ty tllls lftwmon llftlWlli•Nldcf. UeM -116to .. lld ..... , --.... _,.to.,.,,,,._,, 10 to &Milts lhl1 "''-'-· Hlol'I' todl'f' •• 10. C-S111 ...,....11ur11 ~II •ll'!OI .. ,_,.. .. '"' ... 11'!111\d '""" ... ._ """ , ... bel-'I " Ind ... Tfll ~ ttfnperl1Ur• lJllll bl ... 0 TVllDAY s.totad low S:S4 p.m. ..O.S $ltOfld Moh It; I' p.m. ",a WCDNllOAY ..,,..,. low ,,,, '·"'· 1.t ~"""' 11 :'2•."'· •. , Slc9fllt low 6:S1 p.l'I\ ..O.l _. rlMI &!JI •·"'·· Mh 6iltP.f'fl. ,.... rlMt f ;q 1.m., Mti l :tt ~ ... It said the three guants and two priaoners were injured. GI Bene/ita On Way Out? WASIUNGTON (AP) - P ersons entertnr; the armed forces next rear will not rece ve post1ervlce educational benefits like those received by veteran1 of World War ll andsubsequentconlllcta, If a House·puse4 blU becomes law. • The House voted 2118 to 108 Moncjay to end GI educational be ne.fitl for persons enterina servtce . 1ner Dec. 31, 11175. The meuure now aoes to the Senate. The bill would not affect military and form er military P4f1'90llnel now en- titled to the benefits and contains a.. nlnemon.Ul U · lttruiioo• to help •om• or them comS?l•te 1reduate ~ .. M:Or,enstern. ber the man ieft was answered by 8 c:'!!!~C:O:'!~e:: ~':. he bad never beard of a Paul llloreenatern. • OFFICIALS OF C.\1'1,\DA College in Redwood City, where aoother of the meetings was held Aug. 26,_s~d the arrangements were made by a man who fit the d.edscntifptiedon ~':;!u_ m:: ~ fi::::. the San Jose ad but wbo 1 en 1 • Eight ''disciples .. conducted a meeting Aug. 13 m a rented " hall at Stanford University, bu~ ''th~two" were not present • The three Northern Califorma sessions have drawn au .. diences up to 800 persons. . ho t Assistant Dist. Atty. Kemp sBld a man w was upse because his grown daughter had given away all-her belODIUlP beeged her office to take action. ,, .d .. ~ ··But there's absolutely nothing we could.do, she SaJ · "!>" can't stop these people from doing something they volunlaril,y want to do.•• B izarre Demands NYG11nman Nabbed In 8-hour Drama • NEW YORK (UPI) -A barefoot gunman who held up to 10 hostages in a Manhattan bank and demanded $10 million in gold and the release of Patricia Hearst was arrested Monday night by police who s neaked. th.rough the bank's rear door . Police said th4'. three hostages -still at gunpoint when the man was arrested -were unharmed. Earlier, the suspect released seven other captives, two in ex- ch&Jlle for a six -pack of beer and some roast beef sandwiches pro- vided by police. THE GUNMAN, who sounded confused, originally demanded. $10 million in gold and the re- lease of M.iss Hearst. He also called for the release of William and Emily Harris and ''the Oriental woman,'' -presumably Wendy Yoshimura -all Sym- bionese Liberation Army mem- bers arrested in San Francisco last nionth. Police officer Richard Seaberg, a member of the Emereency Service Squad, said the gunman was arrested after the host.a1e1 si1naled. police ·peeking through tho back -· that be was rallin& asleep. "As they (the bostaaes> made their move we made ours, 1• Seaberg said. ''We hit the dooro and the bosteges picked up the guns and handed them to us. He was taken completely by sur ... prise.•• THE MAN, who called himselt Tax P r obe Ended WASHINGTON (AP) -An In· temal Revenue Service decision to suspend work on a con- troversial tas invntig•tion was made by an official lerving as a summer replacement at IRS ·headquarters in Wubingtoo, a House subcommiteee was told -!llooda)'.. I UPIT.._... SLEEPY MISTAKE Gunman Ray Olson .. ••cat" in telephone conversations With police and · U Pl, originally said -then denied -he was a member of the SLA which kid~ naped Miss Hearst in February 1974. ?,' The suspect, identif •. as Ray Olson, 23, of Merrick, N. Y. was arrested shortly before 8: 15 p. m. PDT -eight hours after he walked into. the Bankers Trust Co. branch office in Greenwich Village, armed with a s awed ore rifle and a .JS.caliber revolver and told employes and.customers to lie down. He was charged with kidnap-- ing, attemPted murder, attempt-: ed 'robbery. Possession of a loaded lirearm and reckless en· dangerment. He allegedly fired one shot, for no apparent reason:t but no one was injured. IN THE TELEPHONE con· versat ion with UPI, Olson. claiming two persons were in· volved in the takeover of the bank, said: 0 1f they don't rive me what I want I 'm going to blow my brains out.'' Ford Tax Plan Spending Cuu Of/aet Lone.. WASIUNGTON (UPI) -President Ford bas asked Congress to permanenUy lower individual and business inconie taxes by nearly $28 biWon, includina a boost in the persohal exemption to $1,000 that would help save the avera1e, mlddle·class taxpayer more than $200. But Ford insisted the tax cuts be accompanied by sharp re- ducti.one in federal •pendiac to otf1et tbe IOls of revenue under threatofpresidential veto. ' PllESlDENTIAL AIDES said the main effect or Fon!'• ptan to ateDd and broad., tax reducllona that went into e!!ect earlier thla year would be to nit the average, middJe-.cJass family's federal tax biU by more than $200 next year. Ford proposed to in- crease the personal exem,pU.oo to $1,000 for taxpayers and depen-dents. Now the exemption is '7SO. . Ford's plan also would set a standard deducliOn of $2 soo re-- &ardlesa of income and reduce tu. rates in low and model ate in4 come brackets. FOil BtJSINESS, FOllD propoaed a reduction of the m•xiq>um tax on profit.a from 48 to f8 percent, reduced rates on tho lint SS0,000 of prollb, an increue in the investment tax credit lo 10 percent and a varlel,y <1l tu brew for electric utlUUes -their stockbolde._, · Houle Wl,)"s and llleans Chairman Al tJJlman ID-Ore) dis· m1JMICI .. a '"mlra~r;~ Fonl's plan lo lle lbe tax cut packaio to a fadoralspondin•ee . But Sen•t• Rtpoi can leader Rueb Scott said Fon!'• pro. 1)0lal "is Sood oew1." He tddecl Congress "can e•m thia redUC.a tloo lor the taxpayen by accepUni the !act that 1pendln1 has cot lo be curtailed." · llLLllAN'8C0l001TEEisexpoctedlocompletework lator l.oda, or Woclaoodl,)" oo a Democratic·•-tu: cut pack.,• that would !pore aD1 ~reduction In fodort11ponc1. Ing. Tb~dlrrer1n1 Phllooopiles wojiid mOlte Ibo DemocraUc bULa _•lllldld"119 fora ~-.......__ ____ _ \ ! \- -,, , r •• Rock Singer Arrested in • Hearing Set For Patty Postponed ' . Wif~ Beating NORTH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -R.Qck 'n roll singer Fabian - teen-age heart throb of the 1950's -was freed on $500 bail today !ollowing his arrest Monday on feloo y wife beating charges. Police said Fabian Forte. ~. was · arr ested in his Toluca Lake home after doctors at Riverside Hospital exam ined his bruised wife, actress Kathleen Regan, and confirmed she had been beaten. Her injuries were listed as minor. The couple separated last June after al most nine years o( mar- riage. They were married in New Jersey in 1966 and have two children. · Investigators said. Forte. his '''ife and her mother, Moreau Itegan, 69. got into an.argument after having dinner. Forte al· legedly hit bis wife in the 1ace, chest, neck and ribs and hit his mother·in·Jaw in the moulb. Forte 1,n the Pome but was 81"" rested about a mile away by police, who bad been notified by the women. · l\trs. Forte and her JDother were treated (or cuts and bruises and released Crom Riverside Hospital al North Hollywood. Fightiu'g R~newed. B'EIRUT, L'Obanon (AP) - ,,)lacblne'gun fighting broke out again today between the Pre-· doininantly Moslem port city of Trip01! and the Christian towa of Zagarta tn north Lebanon, tel~phon.e reports said. • ' ' 230rp'laans Judge Ac~used 0£ 'Kidnaping' • LOS ANGELES <AP> -A man who broalht 23 Camhodl0n orphans out of Phnom Penh last April shortly before it fell has ac·· cused a Los geles.jud&eol kidnaping most of U.e children. "He · dge) bat kldnaped these babies and I want them -· · back,'' Dr. w. Stanley State Mooneyham, president of Wwld Vision lntemattm•t, . aaid Monday. '-------------' Eiehteen of the children were removed from the control of 1'"anwy Ministries of Whittler; the adoption agency that received mO&t of the babies from World Vision. EPA Orden6u F-rrw.- SAN ·DIEGO (AP) -The stage bu been set for comt baWe belweep .the oil companies and the Environmental ~ Agency over control of gasoline vapors. The EPA ordered Monday that systems to trap IU fumes be installed in service' stations in eight major metropolitan areas by May J I, 1977. . The areas affected are Boston, Baltimore, Loe Antreles, Sacramento, Denver, Newark, N .J .; Watbin(ton and California's San Joaqu;in Valley.. · Dl'ln' Baits Prf•t• t• F•f ~"AMENTO (API -The Department of 'lllotor Vehicles bas ~t;,Jr~ giving the FBI the names of persons. who retuae the thumbprintin~ option on driver's license applications, a DMV. spokesma n said Monday. . Lionel J . Holmes said it had apparently been a long established practice to automatl'cally send the name! of such persons to lhe Federal Bvreau of lnvestiaauon, but be didn't know if the names were sent through headquarters or dlrectly by the 147 offices whlch issue licenses. Holmes said be hadn't Heard of any reaction from the FBI in the matter. . ~r-11enEu8t...,.e >.. -BERKELEY (AP) -Berkeley teacben are back on the job aner ending their five.week strike with an agreement to endone a neutral !act-finding panel. The teachers ·-623 to I~ Monday to -the 32-<IO)" • walkout and llccept the.three-member panel. The school board, which had approved tbe propooOJ J.2 &in- day night, closed scboolB at noon Mondayto Jive teacben the af. temooo and Tuesdll)' for prepuaUon time. The bqan1 aald classes would resume Wednetday. 'Sterl8.$'•t ... F1111• B.Ue• • LOS ANGELES (AP) -A U.S. Dtatrl<t Court Jad11 bu or- dered Calllornia health ofllclala to stop Ullng any f-al ·fllilda for voluntary 1teriU111tlon of women .,ec11a.21. In hit decision, 1udle E. Avary Crary alao onl4Hd otate of· ficlala to· rewrite Sptnlah~anau•I• co111Mmt f-1 ao that lbq con he undeystood by Spanl.sh .. pe&klnt pel'IOOa at the alxtb srade educailonil fevel. · · • •• \ • ~, '!U!!!!r· Oclobit 1 ! 197'5 * DAA.YPILOT .t,f ' , • • RFK SJaeet ... Panel Rules 'One G11n.~ • . ~ • _ Ititroducing Ford's brand-new Pinto Pony M;PG. It's not how small you make it~ it's how you maKe it s ...... .&.'4&&;. • The4-passenger Pinto Pony MPG The 2-passenger Chevette Scooter r 1--=--i ·1 ·-2.3 liter engine Horsepower 92 I 4-speed manua transmission ,_ ..... v Weight 2562 lb& Leg room 412 Hip room 51.6 Shoulder room 52.5 .,... ... •..-/ Rear leg room 30.3 Rear hip room 41.3 'Y .,... / [] ~ ~1 D ./ v Q . / - 1.4 lilerengine D Horsepower 52 l I 4-speed manual . ~~transmission Weight 1931 lbs. It !t n rocm4t5· ~ 3 , ~ bd Hip room49.9" l l =51-.ULShoulder room 50.1" No backseat so there's; Rear shoulder room 50.5 'Y No rear leg room No rear hip room No rear shoulder room CDMPARE Pinto Pony MPG PRICE (Additioruil detai ls below) &M: sticker price !2895 $289'1 . R<qUi~ OM. &iuipmen< $66 $50 Tin1cd Glass No ch.i rge $44 .. Rear Windrnv DcfrDSl:cr No chi:if'f.,'C $66 \Vhttl Covers/Trim Ri.-. 1'o chaf'f.,'C SJ-0 Com~rably equipped $2,961 $3,089 , stkkcr price . • STANDARD FEATURES Ounmc Moldini:!i Nt1ch:iri.:1.· Nut A1'3iL1blc No c h;•t).!l" N91 A vailiHc Gla."t" Box D:tt N P ch:irt.,'C Nrt A 1 •ubl-Jc • Mini~ 1'1• .. h.1ri.:l· 1'klr Av:11bl-.k A""""' N{1ch:ifl!C Not A 1-ailal:k l:hJr Trim Mokkd Vinyl Pilxnx'AA.! Exterior c.olors 16 4 • MILEAGE (Addirionaf de1ails below) } EPA mika~ rating 32 mpg highway J J mPS hi&f1way 22 mpg city zzm .... c.ity /ltHitaltup: Pinto Pony MPG. More car for the money. . • ""' Callfomla. Your cer It ready. Forlesamoneythln the 21*M"D9' Chevelle. you get 1 tflOf'9 cir In the new Pinto Pony · · MPG. More p&Aenger room. Mote Mori 9boVt pric•. P ol'ly b11e 1h c~e r price {12.895) 1xcludes 1111~. 1.axe1. d1ttlnation c1'111 ge1 and 10.- q11 l1td C1lll. equ1 pmenl. Com.- p1r!ton1 i re slic~er prices plu1 required C11!!. equip- ""'· 1xclud1110 1•tle, Wei and de1ton1tlon cl'l1rge1. N:- 11111 prl«1 end compeMons will ••ry by de1ter. Mort1 9boWI .,......._ Si1'CI tl'leM 1re EP.-. estimate•, rour 91>- luat.JnH•llOll will '11111' cliPlndlnG on your c1r:1 condillon 111d opllonal equlpmerit Ind ho'# Ind ""9rl JOU dri¥e. roed-hugglng welghL Wider stance. Higher stand1rd equlpmenl level. Yet Pinto Pony MPO 11111 hn EPA .. urne• of 32 mpg highway, 22 ell)'. Compart Pinto Pony MPG to tnY small e1r. lt'1 ... y IO ... why lt'• more c:.r for the money, Pinto "°"' MPG YL Foreign cart' • • S369 less than VW Rabbit • $816'1ess than Toyota Corona • $653 lesa than Datsun 710 · • FORD PINTO FORD DWISION -- Ford haS what California dri es~ See the new'76's atvou.r local Ford Bealer . . ~ . . • The Judce'a decWon Monday aetUea all q-tlciiio ucept fillanclal dama1e1 In a cl-actlcia ault by 10 Mexlcan-Americon women who stated they-• either .coerced Ol' ~vecl into be-/ ~·t•'rilbedattheCoun!Y-USCMtdicalCenter. \ -~~-.,,------------~~~.-..,.. .... '1""~· ..... -·-·----.....,...-----------.,,,~~=:--=~~-----·--------~...,.~---!- ' ~ • • . ~. I I . • - ~ , • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • ' . o ntroversy ·Drag~ CJn : Nothing Jias been resolved since it was disclosed "'° months ego that some courts In Orange County are siphoning money from convicted offenders and ·alrecting it into secret law-enforcement funds. ·:: -~ii because nothing has been resolved, the con· lg§)' surrounding the s.ecret colirt funds has de· eneriited into anothcrpolitical farce. The courts have a responsibility to say on -what on whose authority they permitted the funds to be stablis he d , in most instances without the owl edge of local elected olficials. Those in control of the funds have a responsibility to say where the money came from, how it was used llnd why no effort w~ made to obtain it from normal sources. And those who seek the answers to those ques- tions, have a responsibility to conduct their search without use of innuendo or unfounded charges. . The publi c grows weary of the political gyrations ·generated by the controversy. And in an open society. il Is the public that has the right to know how its af· fairs are being conducted -and its mqney spent. Spain's Plight After the bloodshed and agony of its civil war and the attention the conflict gathered from individuals who saw her plight as a rehearsal for World War JI, ::-Spain slumbered. · . :: Lip service and a shrug were att the fas~tsl r e· ,; gime of Francisco Franco got from the rest of the ·:world during the years that followed the bloody l~ formation of his r egime in the late 1930s. Franco's once-solid grip baa weakened. For years, many &tulleDts ot Spaln's unique charlicter had predicted that which baa happened re- cenUy -carrying itfurther to predict greater turmoil whenthedictatorclies. / Sadly, the predictiooa'may be comlne true. _ Spam's location at the entrance to the Mediterra· nean and the presence ot strategic U.S. bases there makes it a key to u,s. and NATO defensive strategy. How to protect those Vital lnt~rests without becoming entangled in Spanish civil strife or In antl·U.S: machinations of Communis~ and.Xhlrd World llatlona' is a problem. of gravest concern for this CQUDlry. Constructive Project ' One of the more successful county progama .Is. Operation Comeback, a job training project for dis· advantaged offenders who have served time In the Orange County Jail. · · Started as a pilot program last year, It has achieved its goal of placing at least 50 percent of its voluntary enrollees in perm8nent employment. Until now, the training has been offered only to former male inmates. Last week, the Board of SUpervisors agreed to Sheriff Brad Gates' suggestion that women who need job training be included in the rehabilitation plan. • Participants are not given reduced ,sentences or other privileges, and may volunteer for the program only upon completion of their jail terms. This is a practical approach to the problem of restoring former jail inmates to a useful, sel!· sufficient role in society and the decision to offer the job training to women as well as men makes a great deal of sense. • • • • - ~ ''AH·H! HE ~E~ THE MESSA~E IHAT MAT TER$." 1: But tod ay. !:>uddenly, Spain and neighboring ~:Portu gal have s ud.de nly festered. Terrorism, .i: separatism, strike and sledgehammer government j; retaliation have suddenly emerged to indicat~ .tJ:ial ·: __________________ ,.,._.l...--------:-------- •• • • • Rockfl Forget t:oragrns ~-At Least A Clo set l s P rivate Dear Gloomy Gus Energy Program Draws Fire • • I' ; ( ART HOPPE ) ' "-~~~~~~~~~~-' • • I We 're having a little trouble in our hous e. Uncle He nry adamantly refuses to come out or ~ the closet. : .., Being liberated persons. the ~ .. rest or us all came out ol the ; closet long / ! ago. Jn fact, ~ • as far as we , know, Uncle -t "'Henry is the· Jast person in , America still ~ left in the ~ : closet. It's ~mbarrass· . l.. t ing. ' w For months ~ ,. we went upstairs every night lo bang on the door a nd beg him to come out. "Look al me, Uncle Henry,'' said Cousin Jim . . .. > t persuasively. "I've been much happier since I came out or there ! and told the whole world what I was." ~ I. We spe'nd 364 days a year leaching our children not lo accept candy from strangers-the n on the 36Slh day we take them door to door and let them take.candy from everyone . Happy Halloween! MOM GMofny Giii <•"""•"It .... ,.....,. .... .-, ,....,.. ..... 11011iKe1wr11,..n.<1 .. ~ .t UM MW~ ... r. h"' .,_ ,.. '""''-Gi.m, G"'· Oellf ~- medical problems can be dis· cussed frankly?" · "NO!" snapped Uncle Henry. "You can't beJieve how readily people understood," said Sis, "when I finally came out and confessed I was a Trotskyist Weight Watcher who had three abortions.·· "1£ I had one," said Uncle Henry, ''they wouldn't.'' ''1£ you're a heterosexual, don"t be ashamed to say so," said Cousin Jim. "There's nothing you can't do in public these days that ... " ''. . , I wouldn 'l rather do in private,·· said Uncle Henry. WASHINGTON -During a break at a meeting of.~rporate mat:nates and Con,ressmen in. Hot Springs, Va., last week, an Exxon executive sidled over to a Republican Congressman and quietly deno.lfnced President Ford's $100 billion scheme to make the U .S. eneraY· independent. · "Send that plan to Con· gress and you have put the camel's nose of govern · m e n t ownership un- der the tent of the free en· terprise system," the oilman said angrily~ Considering the firestorm ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) .Ford , Republicans see it as a lurch toward co.mmercial welfare stalism. The President's entire economic high command aeeS it as a camouflaged road to vast new "off-budget" spending not reflected in regular budget accounting <widely used by Rockefeller as governor of New York). Big business sees it as a threat to free enterprise, liberal Democrats as a sop to big busi· ness. Indeed, in a rare departure from his normal hands-off policy of presenting economic opticxis without offering bis own opi• niollJI, White House economic aide William Seidman sent the President a toughly worded memo just before EIA won Mr. Ford's backing. The memo's c.lear implication: accept this, Mr. President, and you are biting .olf more than the federal govern· ment can chew. WRY, then, did cautious, con· sensus-minded Jerry Ford em· brace the $100 billion plan? the plan as chairman Of the E\><rgy Resources Council. Answer No. 2: Rockefeller has been drafting plans for bis $100 billion baby for months. tapping his far.flung brain trust# Rockefeller's commitment ''up to bis eyeballs.'' in the phrase ot ooe unhappy energy official, had potent effect on the President. who had promised broad aut.bori· ty over domestic programming" to bis Vice President. Answer No. 3: Energy indepen· dence. Mr. Ford feels, is as im· portant to the U.S. as national de- fense. After years of talk, he would be the President to make It happen, as John F. Kennedy put a man on the moon and Franklin D. Roosevelt built the atom bomb. WHAT infuriates the Presl· dent's political allies in Congress · was the absence of any consulta· lion during the Jong evolution of the Rockefeller plan, despite its glaring departures from the President's perceived economic and political ideology. · In ' the House Republican cloakroom this week, one con- servative Republican toncu~ lashed a member of the party's leadership for not having in· formed the House Republican Conference about EJA. But the leaders themse~v.e.~new nothing of the plan until the President announ-ced It in California Sept. 22. ·Apart from all else that besets ·;the new-born EIA, this failure to .consult Congress -not in kee~ 1ng with Mr. Ford's usual }>Olitical tact -is another heavy load on its back. Key Republican members of '.House energy subcommittees directly involved, Reps.• Clarence J . Brown of Ohio and Louis Frey of Florida, had no inkl- ing or EIA until the President's Califomiaspeecb. The phaianx of administrallon advisers who have fought major parts of the plan during Its l>irtb pangs include Frank Zarb of the Federal Energy Administralion and Robert C. Seamans <JI the Energy Research and DeveJop-- ment Administration. It ls. therefore. a miracle that word of the fierce bureaucratic infighting never seeped tbroucb to Coogress. ; :· . .. And I've been much happier in here," replied Uncle Henry, ''since you took your evening gowns and cheap s cent with you." "Von"t you r ea lize, dear,•• summed up Aunt Martha, "that everybody else has come out of the closet and now freely, frankly and constantly discuss their most secret hangups with one and of abuse -political and economic -that has fallen on the Energy Independence Authority <EIA>, drafted in '..considerable secrecy by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's brain trust, the Exxon official's view was sc:arcely unique. No presidential program in recent memory has been shot at right from the launch pad with such withering ftre from so many big guns as the Ford ·Rockefeller energy scheme Answer No. 1: Stuck in a veto nil he d•re not leave, the Presi .. dent wants one glorious made- by.Ford initiative for 1976 cam· paigning so be cannot be stigmatized as Mr. Veto. Insiders believe this view influenced White House chief of staff Don Rumsfeld, who was equivocal, and Commerce Secretary Rogers Morton, who supported Parental Dilemma } • ' . . f • ~ ' • • ' r j '\ • • ! • . • • ~ l ! ·" 1 • • • ·= . t .. I t t • • .! • • • I l ' ' ''IF YOU'RE an alcoholic, dope addict or ex-convict, just come out and }ell everybOdy,. dear,'' pleaded Aunt Marf.ha. ••Why?'' said Uncle Henry. •·1·ve felt much better, Henry, since I came out of there and ad· mitled l was a Republican, ".said Grandpa Ed. "Come oo, tell us. bow are you going to vote?'' "By the secret ballot," said Uncle Henry. ••My life has been sO much more rewarding,'' said Ed's wife, Ms. Susan, "since I came out, took off my apron and became a jackhJlmmer operator.'' ''I doubt it,'' said Uncle Henry. 1'Aren't you glad. dear," asked Aunt Martha hopefully, "that we live in an age when intimate all?" - "And that is what makes the closet,'' said Uncle Henry firmly, "a better place in which to live." IT WAS Cousin George, the psychiati;ist, who finally diagnosed Uncle Henry's pro- blem. ''He is obviously a privacy pervert," be said, shak· ing bis head. ••The very nature of his perve:rsion prevents him from discussing it openly,'' We are stunned. A privacy pervert in the family! For days we talked over this peculiar aberration and the different sort of life it lorced him to live. Oh, we still go up and bang on the door or the closet every night. But Uncle .Henry's a stubborrt old coot. He won 'tlet us back in. - PRO·FORD REPUBUCANS see EIA as a thinly veiled political stunt to come up with something "big,'' no matter how glaringly out of phase with Mr. Ford's 'repeated pledg'e to make government smaller, more con- trollable. Conservative anti .. ''For the First Amendment' does not speak equivocally. It prohibits any law 'abridging freedomofspeecborol.thepress.• Jt must be taken as a command of the broadest scope that ex· plicit language, read iii the con· text of a liberty·lovilig society, will allow.·· -Jurflc• l/tlgo l. Black u .s. Supmne c-1 Bid for Traveling ~egislatnre Legi•lature into a road show by EARL -ATE-RS as provided by the coostitution is A clam o r to turn the-[ ] stategovemmentinSacramento -holding a :s ubstantial portion of W more complete today than ever ri&ht here. Moving the sitU5 would be no guarantee that this would be different • iu committee hearings in the before. To a large extent this has southland has bee n mode by city been brol18ht about by the transl· IN PfiM.N fact It would make and county officials in that re· by the state gene.rally apply to lion of the Legislature into a full easier the opportunity for 'l1loaliata at Lar1e: What mates pu:l!lllhood l!Odil· ficult and tryinf ls the fact that by the time the second child com· es aJ.ong we have just begun·to · learn bow to handle the first - .and the second ts a quite di!· ferent bundle of reactloas and responses. -Tbe poor used to be-edto lift thems,lves up by their own bootstraps;. now our welfare system provides them with the straps. but ignores the fact that tbey can't afford to buy the-. •. . One' ol the most astmlshing facta about the human .animal is that you can meet someone for 20 } minutes and discern more about what makes him tick than be has learned about himself in 40 years; and, of course, so can be about you. Perhaps the sexual chauvinism of children begins as ~arty u the Ume they team the LQnt's hayer, whose opening line ml&ht profitably be changed tQ ••our: Puent Who Art ln Heaven.'' gion. all, the reasoning thattbeC.pitol time body; This has not.only com· quickies ,with the committees Banded together in an associa· should be moved. to Los Angeles pe1ted the state agencies tQ away from tbe news media Speaking of divinity, whencon- tion or Southern California Gov· ·on occasion for the epeclal ac· adhere mofe closely to the especially adept at covering such .gregations are informed of the er n me n t s commodation of the citizens Capitol, it bas caused most ·state hearings. ·And, with more than Biblical injunction that 0 you can· (SYDNEY HAIUll~) springs from weakness.'' Only the person who has mastered one particular field as well.as is possible -whether it be carpentry or atomic physics -is capable of discriminating between what it means to really ''know•• something or not to know; until we become an expert in one thing, we are not able to judge our degree of genuine knowledge -or ignor11~ in any other field. (This is why a truly "llberal·-lltton .. mUst Imply not merely a general broadness, but also a particular depth.) One .of the great vulgar perven1~ Of religious thought was attempted to be rectified by Martin Buber, in his '"Tales of tbe..Jlassidim, •• when he quoted an old rabbinical scholar u say· Ing, "It is not the saints that are In Paradise, but Paradise that is lntbesaints.'' ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT t h e y h a v e there ls specious, It ii u ID-u auociaUOlll dealing with govern. .ball ol the lawmakers elected not serve God and Mammon at adopted a re· contendingCong:reushauldhold meat to relocate their head· from Southern California it the same time,•.• the only prac· RobmN.wnd.Pvbrtiflltr solution urg· at least JO percent ol its commit· qu.arters tot.be Capital City. wOu1d lnvJte the staging ot hear-tic al conclusion they draw is Thonld• KMril. Editor ing that at tee meetln1s .ln California This includes the i.eaaue of int:s for the sole purpose of thalitlsacceptabletoaenelbem BorbaroKr~bith, 'i ~l Jeast 20 per· beeause thil 1late represents C'ities and the County political mileage rather than alternately, EdJ1orlo.IPog•EdU4r eent of the that proportio11. of the total SU:oerviso& Association as well 1eriou1 consideraUon ot pro-The editorial page ot the Dally policy com· J)OIMJla1ion. u ·a mult1lude of;ot.ber quasi· po1al1. lt could turn the .,.._ al " thal the Ar ... !~lot1 seeks to lnrorm and miUee bear· Tbe contention 1ppears to be 1overnmental groups. In this Le1l1lature Into the greatest '""'"' «ason aw .... ~~•1,•P••.1re.dadl•e•~,..b~~ •-d nothln ~ th -... ~• · h d Israeli confllct ls 10 dilflcull or m __ .,,._,_, ..,,. on pen • I m~ • an out-al....,uon ii 11 ar to understand thne rinf clreU5 ablce Barnum aoluUon la that more than one '* toplc1 cl 1n1er .. 1 by l)'Odlcat• • • • • • ' • .. • inl le1i1latlon break of the eonfllct botWMD tbe....mplainta ol city and county l1ild Balley. · principle ls involved; an~can !Cl COiumnists and canoonlsU. b)'. be conducted north and soutll 'l'hidl,haa -alllcJals for tbe1 not "f'IY have Thecomplalntadopo!ntupthe ak J std is •-·-••a forum for-· lntbe~ wafed /or ,...,... Tllil eamt tbooe ~-_represenlinf ...edJ'or !eU!tim.t ili_ieoslon and "f..,e pr1n" u 1p1 '/:-1 ion 1f only • •\•ws and bi_ pr_esenYna 11>11 "II 11 often Impossible for thinklnli hu tllwarted Ibo •8'17· them W. but many ha ye In-• ll10re time ln..U.tetlm •bearings. ~,;bell ~wo •.;. =·':is"rls>:: lleWSP•P<1''• opinions and Ideas , Hpra1-1&Uves of governmental Inc out ol the IDtm impllclt ID dlvlchlallobbJiltluwell. 'J Thele, where no decisions are In 1 on_curren11opic1, The odllorlal -'-aa W!'ll as memben of the enactmmt ol the 111_1!1 which A -loo to bold commit\ee .made on apecl(lc legislation, ~~·-:i~:::''artheem~""11tlk~·:"toe ~~•°'eedlh1~,!>J11111coJPlumnlol-11 ,~~ Ille J•lllllle to be adequately made Sacramento the State hearlnl• on hills In theaouthland COuld and should be Md In cen· --· "" ~.., -m ~· ·~ notl ltd of l:ritlcal a tale CiT/lltol. The state government ls would tborou•blv dls~•nt the ten of Interest. be blHd on emotion than on re-IOJ> cl Ille P•&•· Opi"'-... • ,, • ....,.. UClft.. , pressed by the columnistt and lllltlaU., bearlnrs and al•o to _., · fra1menled ,-wltb IOllle de-Jealalatlve pr.oceuea wblcb 'lbe. complaints also further urt-isu~·te11er"111tt1a...-i.wt11etJ1,..,oea toallowtbem partmenta. malntalnina bead· 111ready are far from belq uor· the ar1Umenta., made by thole . tfo<Jrown anCI no ..... .....,,,...., tolll .. Mdpartlclpateintheae quarters in Lot Ana-or San derly as mflbt be d<!llred. 'The whowoul41divltl.e Callfomlainto· ·'More than 2,000 years •101 tl>elr •I-by tbo o.ii, Piiot ......., .. lbereoolutlonreads. Franci"'f.. aouthem cltfea co~plalnts or In· tWOffP&r•t••l•l~fortbeysbow Seneca tbe Younaer anUclpated llbouldboblf ......... ""::;t;;;-~··mCll'll!fliiWil<liiPl¥--:-Wm;l;"rBE:-1 -11lnlllll1tllllnllr-iadoquate notice is ilothlng to !ii~ the Irreconcilable differences <• tiutc 'Freudian lnallht, w1*> 1 · "'--'•"' October1 •,;,,,, .. 1.· 'lllll'llllllt!m d t lllll!''l!Olllplalnts-m_.bf __ bet_ tbenort!Hmd-"'"'iti...---boo..:•""'8-.iera~~ -~· • "!'~ ~ ·' 1 r • , • . . • • . .. . ; . • . .. • • • -n.d!r· Octotier 7' 117& t ·This G~I Felt '.Jlll·ted' .':(e'1:" R::'"fi:'r Fad JIOllTLAND, llaiM (AP) -CllllehiDC. pet!. DllDe, who la -Ibo Clll4' --ol u.e family ust ay fT tlmln-budandallllflliolpennletlnlbeothor, wllhoutamlddlename. p riJ Id !°~A!u-Valk~locourtto_~etamlddle "lt'1 aneHyonefOC"berbecaueeitbaaODlyone ~Tew' Vo' pl-· e S • 0 -· ayllablt/'aal4berfalber,KennethHUYe•Voll<. 1 'ti J. ~ •'I(; "Y--.. __ • IDT ~L-L-a m"»1e' , -.._ Cil ~,,.._,. -·~ ""' Alllsonwu"upanddre1Mdbyla.m.but1he ~ '°NJ;.":"~":':.~ ~~ltone J.!'!'.,.•~·, fell bacl< asleep and didn't !"alee up unW 8 a.m . Sbe • ...,. •-. _ _,!,.CIWI ~ • was really very excited. •• aod very tlred.'' 11.n. .i.r. . Volksald. ' . · · 8RB a.AIMED SRE BECA)IJ: ni£ tareet oC Momenta after Nadoau•accepted Alllacm's pell·. ribblDs from two older _.,.,.. _ Ju4d ~ao, Ji, Uoo. 1he pushed her flltllll of pennies aerou the and Derek s.t.h, e _ becllllle her pattnts· nev!l" desk toward blm .. .. ~,,=~:=~~or talWsbe~d have ~e •tsHE HEAaDTHAT1'WOt1LDC08Tmoney, of those hypbeuted names,•• said MJ:s, Volk , ref.tr~ so she saved up· her peoqiee to help pay for it,'' Ktl. ritta to the srowlna practice of combining" names · Volkexplalned. aftermania.ie. •1Butlbestarted. usina ·v• as a mid· ,'''>think you•d better pay that to the secretary die iniUal and her brotbss.would lcld ber iblout it, out frOnt,'' tbejud.geuicL bec1UHthe7knewltdidn'lll8Dcl for.ail)'lhiog," ".We-don't want people lhintln( :YOU're tlklnC Wbenlhefamllyasr-ltopetlUonlhecourtfor l>r\lles," joked Registrar of Probate WWlam B, a name chance, Allison oelected "Jill" as· a middle Hughes. namebecame••1uteiL.. After leaving thejudge•s chambers;, the little girl reached up and. plunked ber pennies on • •. "Wlr Wi!:aE TALKJl'IG ABO\JT possibilities secretary's desk. Tlml, pinning proudly, walked and she Just picked i1 ~t," added her mother. outofthecourthouseasAllilonJIUVoljr;. Dlicit Sex Worke r s Win Ile header . . . Ruled Just Brewer Loses· M ay Soon . - NEW YORK (UPf) -WASmNGTON (UPI) -Ra• fllb delicacies, A federal judae hu af. which are aalniDC popularity In lbe United States, dered a d...., offender to should be considered a polenllal beallb buard, a donate $3 ooo ·to ••tm-aovemmeot report wams. It cited two cues of poVeriahed~' New Yortc worm infestation. · City as a condition of •'Th.e in~reasinc appeal ~or Americus of raw probation fish delicacies aucb u saahiml, herrinl, cevlche . 'The def~dant llolJert and gravlax could result In an lncreasinf public ·A Weiss 33 ~--L·t· beallh problem," the Center for Dile&M · ' •a --.uua aaidMonday. tan accountant. ·pleaded Many species of salt fuilty last August t_o water fiah harbor drug:pos~fcm. ••amsakian larvae,•• it Manhattan fe~erat said. "'The parasite can court Jwl1e Marvm E. surt/lve refrigeration Frankel, in ordertog the common during sblp- donation to tbe city, not• ment and in market dis- ed Monday the UIUal play cases, and in amok· ,111enalty would be a rme ing at low temperatures. "11'nd a suspended sen· . tence. He then as~ed : ''HOWEVER, IT JS anyoUiersymploJ!!~, the_ report said. The worms involved were of a speCles commonly found in sea fish. They can cause mild problems, as ln these two cases, or more severe. a.bscess .. like reactions and ab· domlnal pa.in. THE FIRST cases o( human infestation in North Amertca weN ~· portedln1972. Since that time, there .,,.o..., Columnlst·humorist • Art Buchwa.ld ha1 been released from Wellbord Baptis t Hospital in Indlaruo r o r w h a t . w a s lielieved ;:to be a kidney sto°" ailment> Doctors say he "'* fered an intense pain h in his stomac • J ' ·'lime Off -Go ·Free TRENTON,N.J. CAP) Ta1fk-·t op .Flap SAN DIEGO CAP> - "Mieht It be Just and quickly killed at normal fair if instead ·of the cooking temperatures oc. fecleralgovernment'sex· by freezing. Eating raw acting a fine from Mr. marine fish should be re-- Weiss, we consider a cognized as a potential kind of probation ar-healthhazard.'1 rangement and make it a The report t~ld of a condition of probation 13-year-old boy in Santa that he, for example, ClaraCounty,Calif.,who contribute In the next ate ceviche, a dish his week or so about $3.000to f a t_ be .r m a d e by the impoverished city in m~atmgrawredsoap whlch he lives where he perm lemoQ juice for 24 didn't choose io r egister hours. Five days later, his address for a while the boy "coughed up a for possible tax re· smalllivewbiteworm.'" have been seven report· ed cases, the center said. Have something to sell? Clautrted•dadoltwelLt ' I • -• ' • • ' • ~ • . • • l ' • -A traveling salesman ..i Mary Anfl. Maloney. who engaged.in illicit sexual WASHINGTON <UPI) -Anheuser-Busch, pro· beheaded two of her nine activity is legally orr-ducer o~Bu weiser beer, has lost its U.S. Supreme children in 1973, may be duty, a state appeals Court balU against employes who report to work freed soon from Patton court bas ruled. wearing t -top shirts with the ''Bud''. emblem. ·State Hosp,ital to live in a The ruling by the ap. The comapny, which licenses its -emblem for community care center. pell ate di vision of display on T-shirts, beach towels and other summer The hospital says Mrs. Superior Court, New gear, sent home three employes at the Merrimack, Maloney is nO longer a Jersey's second highest N .H. brewery when they wore the sleeveless tank-danger to herself or court. deprived a t.op;toworkinJuly,1974... others. • Passaic County widow The public is invited to 'sending ta'1k-topped Supe~or Coli_rt Judge and her two children of a tour the bre wery and employes home. It sug-Franklin B. Orf1eld ruled workmen's compensa-Artheuser-Busch said gested that tank-tops be · that she may be released 1ion award in excess of ''th . · led permitted until an to a care center under $100000 e impression crea . . 1. . 24-boursupervision ' · · by employes in tank·top arb1trat1on ru 1ng 1s • The court said a com· shirts was inconsistent .. handed down. Mrs. Maloney, 39, was pensation claims judge with its ca refull y Bus c h as k e d the .eonvicted on two counts made a mistake when he cultivated corporate im· Supreme Court to set full o f V· o I u n t a r y gave the award to the age or quality and oral arguments on the manslaughter in the family of a toy salesman cleanliness." case and h~n~ down a knife. deaths but was whodiedofaheartattact . written op1n1on. ruledmsane. in a hotel room while en· tertaining a woman he metinabar. MORE .E.MPLOYES , , began wearing tank-tops Doctor •cqm•tted to work to show support ft! 'for those who were dis- asons.'' Weiss and his attorney were tak e n aback somewhat but agreed to the arrangement. Frankel said he haped his decision would be a model lo be used in futW'e cases. AMANINMarinCoun· ty, Calif .• after eating sashimi made from raW sea bass, ''felt something in the back of his throat and manually extracted a wriggling white worm.'' Neither patient showed ebank • eve • Au ra E. McConnell . Doctor of Veterhwy Medicine announces the apening of PENINSULA PET CLINIC 2915-17 NOWl>O!! !lfwl. '-"--1 Beach --Man. T..-. Thin.fr\ 11:30· 12 "'-' 1 :30. 6.3CI ... _, ... .;00.1:1 ..... . By Appointment: 67&-7010 . • • ., The compensation judge reasoned that the man's company was responsible because it had sent him out on the rQad to Sell toys. Noting that fornication was illegal in the state involved, Minnesota, the_ appeals court said illicit sex "was in no IJfaY a re- asonable recreational pursuit lor a traveling ciplined. By Aug. 14, all AURORA, Ill. CAPJ -A 72-year-old doctorwbo bul fiv e or th e 18 ran a free clinic for the needy was cleared of employes in the brewing malpractice an~r nobody appeared in court to department wore tank-testify against him. tops. The Qext day, JO Dr. Eugenel.J. Balthazar was acquitted Monday . employes in the main-by Judge James Boyle or Circuit Court 2\'2 hours tenance department aflerthestartofthetrialinthe$100,000damagesuit. wore sleeveless shirts. The judge ruled aft.er Wendell Clancy, attorney has SharonJames. The brewery finally for the woman who brought the suit, announced that was s hut down , ahd hehadnowi.toessesagainstthedoctor. Anheuser-Busch went to _:.::.::;;:::;:==::=:;=:=:==;::::=::::::::===::::::::::----J _.emplQYe.'' Gf_R ... es Actress Sophia Loren donated five rings containing 37 rubies . to a small Roman Catholic church in Uano, Tex. They will be raffled in a cam· paign to renovate church. court, contending th~ tank-tops should be banned until tbe issue wa s submit.l ed to arbitration .under its con- tract with the brewery and sort drink workers local or the Te.amsters Union. A-OISTR:ICT Court' en· joined the workers from wearing tank-tops and , ordered them back to ~ work. :.. 1 The 1st U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals re· versed the decision, call- ing the issue a "tempest which has been brewed in a very small teapot." THE APPEALS court blamed the work stop- page on Anheuser· Busch's tough stand or HOOKED ON YARN ST. PAUL, Minn . (UPI) -A new yarn shop has opened here called ''The Happy Hooker." •,·, •, ·, , r'.,.,, ' THE fUC LID FOOT CLINIC '.' . ' ·. FOR.THE PRACTICE OF R>0T OftTHOf'£OIC9 & OOARECT1VE FOOT SURGE RV CHILDREN AND AOUL TS omc:TOll: CONSUi.TANT< RC)HM.O IUIOHS. M.D .• f .IJJ,,. Mil TOH .IMX>8SOH. D.P..M. 10llll0 WARNER AVE.. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1L t6~41 • • . • . ,, ., . It is not a simple task fOI" o patient to reach and moints;Jln "teen weight'" for lite. First the potlenl must hove on hones1 desire to cure his probtem ... then accept profe$Sionol guidance from trained Medical DoctOl"s. Lindoro's unique 10·week treatment and training program will teach patients hOW to reach and maintain their "leon weight" for life. A safe and practical pion, with proper nutritional d iet, and continual em.otional support. New audio and sub·liminol vtsuol a ids ore used to motivate the patient. The entire program is under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. speciol- isls In Boriotrlc Medicine. Undoro Oinics ore owned and administered bv' Medical Doclofs tho1 restrict their practice JO Bo1io1rics. ALL Oinic Personnel ore llcen.ed b;' the Stole ol CoUfomio. • COii for inlonnallo n Mondoy thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M . Lindora~ MEDICAL CLINIC NEWPORT BEACH 645-3740 COSTA MESA 557-1893 Pace Proless1000I Mesa Verde Bldg. Professional Bldg. San lemordlno • 'E. tong leach • Mtaton Hills Hawthorne. Otono•. NewpOftleoch Gorden Grove • Long e.ocr. • PolOCktno La Habra ·Woodland Hiits • Sherman Ooks West Covlnq • FulkHton • ~ • Sonta Monlc~ COsto Mesa • Pomona • c.mtos • Hottywood • • owwhy? Because she makes banking look easy. Sharon's our .. answer lady;9 the Operations 9m. c..""C r ut the Hill view branch of the First National Bunk of Orange County. And it's her responsibility to monitor all banking transacti ons so that our customer scrvi<Xs arc administered smoothly and professionally. If thc rt:'s a qucstion .•. shc answers it . If there's a problem ... shc solves it.. Simple as that. Which means that you as a customer can transact your busi ness in a minimum of time. With a maximum of cfftcicncy. Another thing. Sharon,oves working with people. So whenever a ten er is called away from her window. or our New Accounts desk gets busy, Sharon steps in to help. That's why we have Sharon J ames. And nine other Operations Officers just like her. They're all friendly, they're al l elficienl , and they're all very importa nt reasons why we've been lirst in persona l banking service since 1906. First National Bank of Orange County. lltewholc bank. F First I.QC.IN National B Bank~~B::~ce ~IAIN OFFICE ~I \he P1arJ in downtown Orln~ Rr11Mh Omtts: • 1.. ANAHt:IM: State l"ollt.'g'C' & &II ("(>S'rA Mt:..'iA: M~ Vi:rU..: & /\J:iru:oi t'.I . f\.101)t:NA: <.ll:lrwn:in & Pr011~1. IRVINt '.: Univcl'llily Or. & M ~11cl.;on Or. l.A(;\JNA 1111.la'i: Alicia P:irkw-.iy &. San Diego Fnrw.1y ORANGF.: T11~in It. Collins SAN"rA ANA! 17th &. TuMin 'rUSTIN: Red f·lill &. Walnut ~--;}} \'II.I.A PARK:Santiugo &. Wunda Ml'."lllt.lt tlJW.lti\l.Ul.r.t'l 1' INSUltllHl.'l!IUllPllltAl!ON . ' i { J ! ' I "' ·--.::::=· - . l I STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . . \ . FROM Fash ion Island Newport . Beach • ' I • 1~ -• • ' • • • • ' • . • •• !WI. Y PILOT Tund!J, October'T. 1t7S I UD R ate T HE FAMJLY__,cm_cv_s_-.Br Bil Keane Nee d for Circumcision Conteste d by Doctors I . , I L .. M.BOJtd Of Bachelors And Spinsters French wor:nen years ago used to strap thln alices of raw beef to their faces overnight. To ward off wrinkles. Maybe that's-where the cosmetic houses got the idea to come out with a-wrhit1e remover m.ade rrom cow 's blood. <lalm 18 It pulls the •kin tight for a few hours.· Maybe so. You don't see many cows with wrinkles. Anybow, lt'son the market. A RAP, as in the phrase ••not worttfli,a rap.'' was a counterfeit half-penny coin in 18th century Irela nd. THOMAS BROOKS lived in Maryl and . His friends called h.im T. B. The town there officially known as ''T. B.'' was named in his honor. SUBMARI NES Q . ''Do s ubma r ines need more power to run at a given speed under water oronthesurface?'' A . On the surface. Now. But they used to use more power under water. Berore the Albacore in 1953. Q. ''WHAT'Sthename''G00rge' mei n?'' A. Off the farm. CE RTAIN STATISTICIANS claim !hat any man who hasn't been married by the ti me he's 36 is a confirmed bachelof. But they only allow a woman lq grow to age 31 befor e they label her a spinster. Is that equitable? LOVE AND WAR Women tend to remember in great detai l their romantic conversations, particularly if ·there's involved any hint of possible marriage proposal. Men don't so remember. Or at least , they say they don't . A pair of researchers named Ernest Burgess and Paul Wallace studied a sizeable sampling of engaged . couples. Most of the women said they had_ dis· cussed marriage with one or more previous patential partners. Most of the m~n said they had not, not seriously. Our Love and War man thinks t hese findings serve to verify the elder- ly contention that people only remember what they want to remember. HA VE YOU E VER seen that poisonous Upas tree of Java? Neither have I. Report is that its sap is deadly. So deadly, in fact , its_ drippings will kill any animal that falls asleep under said tree. SURVE Y TAKERS say most women pre- fer men teachers for their children. Wh y? Shrug. Addre11 mail lo L. M. BoJid, P .O. 8o% 1560, Colto Meaa92626 . Of D e ath 'Lower' PdUL HdS a DRlnKlnG PROBLEm • T , I So Paul drinks a lot to help solve his problems-he's suffering from alcoholism, a life-claiming disease. . TIME .~ SAFECO •"'ffluf4A .. C£ ( MEDICINE .J· FOR REVIEW! Your home is an important asset and should be given top priority for in- surance review now. See us for: Premium savings. prompt and fair .claim service. greater liability protec- tion, and personal local service. Just fill-out the coup6n and return it to us. You will be notified by mail of an appointment at your convenience. The photograph will be taken by a top quality local 'tudio, and you will select your favorite print from several poses. No hidden costs or service chargM are involved, We invite you to take advantage of this gift whether or not you are an account holder. (But if you're not, we would welCbme you into our prosperous famil y of Southwest Savers.) So, complete the coupon f or your Portrait Calend~r-while t his offer Is available • and loan association HUNTINGTON BEACH LCOHOtfSM NEED . NOT DESTROY LIVES ... HELP IS AVAILABLE _______ .!!!;~~:~~~~~:~~~·!~'.1.~.~~:;3~0~ f you or someone .you · know needs help call the OllllMf -nearest you · "!''°"S.":',h'~':~ ~!~i~;i '0 ' · ----------;:;;;, I , • ' ~ •• t. 5926 Warner Ave .· Huntington IJeach, Ca. 92647 I You will be notified by .m!ll of your convenient appointrritnt. I ; SOUTH COAST COMMUN ITY HOSPITAL fofled•m•,..,_,,,,.P'"· l•mHyJ · 31B72 PACIFIC COAST HWY., SOUTH LAGUNA, CALIFORNIA 92677 namo: ___________ phone:~------ • ' • TELEPHONE (714) 499·1311 oddress: ____________ 0;1v:------- BREA HOSPITAL \ 875 ~ORTH 8R EA BOULEVARD, BR EA, CALIFORNIA 9te21 TELEPHONE (714) 52 94963 (213)694·2139 • I I ., stete: _______ zip; ____ _ ------• Southwest S.vlngs custo~er. trn ..,.. not I underst•rld I 1m 10 receive• calendar with an 811:10 portr1it of mv l1mily 115 a ofh and that you Will cont.ct me to make 1n 1ppoin1ment tor mv slu ing, -~ r . I ' r'OUIENIE.,_""-:· -·----•:::iY~"'.:.:':.:.' :::•n•::•:::rlan::":::.;' · J.I mn1 ...... S•11 1acer . . , Bus Ridership Motints ' Ora01e County Transit District (OCTD) General lllanaaer J:dward Lor!ts 1ald Monday t.bat 'distriet bus ridership and bus miles tr·aveled lnerea1ed dramatlcau·y ln the !int two _months of pie current fllcal year. • To -ruwh.rate bis paint. Lort~ told OCTD's board d dlre<tots 1!1"t l.t million rlden hooped * * * Reduced Bus Passes Okayed For Disabled ''Hold it~ Those areti•t ordinary headlights .... " "'li~;.iii;.;;;;.;;;.;;;.;.:::::::;.;~.. SANTA ANA -Dire<tors or • the Orange County Tr&Mil Dis· For the Record· .,.._,., .... .,._,..,._, JKk W. find Siie E. Giibert. Vlcltl M .Md DMlldC. EclrrHn:ts, C:.c.11 OH .... r Jr, Mid W...... trict aareed Monday lo provide handicapped and disabled' persons at Saddleback Colleee monthly bus ridership passes Cor $4. aboord diatrict buses In July ind AllC .. t.U75. . In the same two mmth period a yiar a&o, ~ D\lmber of riders was 1.3 million, accordfna to Lorll!. Tbe ••Ip In ridenhlp WU acco~anled _ by an Increase fnliii one million to t .6 million · mlleo In buo milu traveled. said' ~he tran•~-l diitrlct's general manapr . • LOalTZ' aEPOKT to the directon did not inclOOe a year- to-year cOmparlson or fare box revenuea or opera tin& coeta. A patrooate soil spot pointed out by OC!D'1 aeneral manaae.r wu ridership at the diatrlct 's nine new park and ridefaclliUes. They are jumping off point.a ror commuters who travel to them in •utol and then continue their journey aboard buses. LOalTZ 11.\ID 3,000 riders a week are using the nine park and ride stations, a gain of about 1,M>O a Week slhce they were opened three months ago. Ridership projections at the t ime the nine stations were selected were considerably bi1her though admittedly the transportation planners said It would take considerable time to build the pa.rk and ride facilities to maximum use. Lorilz also told OCTO's direc- tor,s Monday that dlal-a ·llft service for handicapped _persons in La Habra and Oranje "should be available by March, 1976. .. .. e!llO., ...... .......................... ., L•M • ~~T .... ~ .... -·-......... ...-- Clnalfled ltdl 1ell big ltemt, small it.em1 or an.Y tum. Just call.6&2-5818. ... ..,, .. lleltl -WtrW't llrptt-1.-. ......... "'" llat..., .. 1 .... 1 Wll. Clrul CllUI ... IMn • I ) • I ~ I ) ' . I ~ • .. ) • i • ? I l ot•~rrt••e ........... ~ ..... Ven •ter, Jemn All&n l.nd V•l""le ~ -Pr•ll. M.ry Pew lln• •11• eNene" -· J•r.,,.lllo, Co11tte111c• Fell• 41nd Under an agreement approved by the directors, an estimated 25 students and employes at the col- lec:e will be eligible for the sped.al $4passes . THE SPECIAL service for persons confined to w·heel.: chairs or in other ways un- able to board regular buses will be orrered in the two county cities so far that have dial-a-ride bu.s service. "' I ....... ,'.;liPER''Fu°N· ;;:c~"Gii I l !At!i/T $5 DO CASHIO fill PLAYS I f -1trtl'ltfl,...,...t.Joollftd Rot.rtJ, l.nflt. Jimmy RltMNI al>d ...,_ Mmy Nelson, Terr• M&•lne •nd Eo-.rd S<~• 'Mllloat!'l •'P9r•QI Franll19wlth, Alie• J . ~ °""* ShMrltlan, Liii• NIKhlllt •no ~ .... " The agreeme nt cha rges the handicapped and disabled at Saddleback $2 a m onth less for a monthly bus pass than is charged other regular college riders. ~ r:.'.... lncludln1 • Dally Per P1r111!! 1 Mlllt:t Get FfH Cll••llM hrty ('tfJ Nill." 11 PM. rm cm. . J.cu.i, LM-..11 Miitie •nd L..lfTY """ FlemiflO. Ronllld J . MCI Ll$1 A. Hal...,11, INlflQ D.and Ull••rttt M.. SMCll•ll. Karen s.ua.11 Incl a..r.,. ~.111 .. lcrwln, Sohlrley IMrl•MleC.1 "-r Fick••. Arthur o ..... ,,. •AG Ootot1ty -1(,.....,, l"r.,.,kM IE. end J9bnW. Oootinuation of the portal. to portal bu s service i s threatened by a recent Orange County Superior Court ruling. I S11,1nlr1, Drl11~s. rood Oll1r1. •• 011 !;111t flf • r111 D111f F11t I I WINO, i4.llr. Flt4, l1r, F111 TV, •11C1rtlls tf t1•UJ 111ts. 11 '"'' CHlt • l e.111. ,,.. t1111111, rr11 Al"ort 111, 11.U.rlclnl, l&dtlr ca..t. ~ ·: Klno., Gmyle M. llWI John D. Flndl. 1111 J.Wld U.Cll• • Hlndt, H11t1ert Humpl'IAy Jr • .-nd o.teti. '--ne ~ c.. ... 1. .• roc1 M11 rllyn e. Pttilll1115. ~ll'llMnend Tlool!\os E JoftnlOn. l:dwatd IE. lflO 1..0rTelM "'" Hart. Oef"reU E. ancfMe•le ~s..-... ~,, · Witt, PtlyHl1 Aebffte e11c1 Altlllft 0.,... ~. Clerk Recovering \ Leet•rer Nobel laureat e l\-fax Delbruck, a visiting scientist at UC Irvine, will lecture on the past and future or science at 7 :30 p.m. Wednes- day at UCI's science lecture hall. ln a decision handed down in mid -Au g ust Judge Byron McMillan gave OCTD 120 days to either abandon its dial a ride service in La Habra and Orange or to buy out competing taxi com- stwanl~ G)lo«tm~~ino KNZllfl. Ollrl<t W.ndy encl Olntet' JoM,Jr. Wall«•. Nof"manand OlaMe Gkirla Avlla, G-ndolyn OorlMe &nd ......... ""'"'~ Grffll5tl'ffl, Mary c. and Rooert J. von Mlt11n. llarbera A.aM HarTVM.. Gambia, R-ld Ray and Mary Jo Stock, Lynna Andrea and 0.Yld W'llU"" ~.JoycaB.andPa .. 1 ka~, Judith Diene ~ E""' .... Wen.rs. Mllttl• I! . .no'"*"'" l..l!R9y TMa.t, •tty J--L•roy lilrNI'" Auapoll, Carleftd Eva Miry K_., Jetter-C. and a1111i. L. WMO.~W.and Harry A.Jr. T-**9", Terry stllrue Ind Aadtn Hl ...... I S.IN.,, Alfrl'd H ..... 0111'11 l'totl9na Wind.....,, C:Hft Au\Sll1 and SUSaft, l!llU.Ciltttl BUEN"A PARK -Orange County Superior Court cle rk Marshall Norris was reported Monday to be making an excellent recovery at his Buena Park home after undergoing o~h heart sur- gery in a Texas hospital. panies. - 2900 lo ~ VegO$ Bl , la ~ Vl•gn ~ No •vodo 89109 PA~W&l"lll NOS. taol Anolrl .. WllTWAN>HOHOTUI Ole! ,, .. Ae Aboft •or Cu""" s.tuon "'•'-'· Tl$b0. Pal\lr An1hofly and Batty ,.., ...... Robtrt• LOUl11 Incl Taula ...... Applalon, Wiiiiam .kl$apl\andNaney 1Mndte1Mflal, Roullla A. Ii.cl !+lnry PfltlP•, D•nlel Lee end Jo•n Ellrabittll O....rton, Je•n L. and Lar,.., C. , J,..,.,, Cl'lervl Ann al><! Jan.s fj,n. .... , 35 Jobs Unfrozen By Transit Board Your Trustee Fee is FREE '· Cl\lkll, Jannu M. an.ctWlftdllttld R. a.tell, CMryl I(. Ind J•••Ja,.._ .JOflMllin, Ollfll'I R~burn Incl Lines. ...... O'!Ceaft, Kall>erlne Jul!• •<Kl Ttiomes. ""'" 8".lte, Fr..,~ lt•lftQ al\CI Joan Luc y Knox,Annatl• • ...a Rlcll••d LM HMIPI, Chlirles Oavld end Terew L-Smernoff, Bernard N. and Robyn Ann Godlner.Aurellla and E•elyn Leeton, Toni Regln• lfKI James "'~~ RoJJ<, Ocwa and IUctlanl Fr•nch AIW,AbOJM.and Ktnnefh M . e.,.,.., Arthur T. and Joanne M. ' C1Mn19M. Ton. Fae and WlltlamJoolW>o Hiett.en, Clrol H • .-DoMldD. Pate,•Nln L.-""' 0.11<1 L. WlllOOs.Stanl.., fl-.~ Klhtr-'"' M. ..-.. ...,._. ,. Aquino, Bonita Ro•• Ind Joru1 --......... GIOl'hl EUMI and DouQI" All· .. _ Al¥•rt1, Erouna.a •nd AIKl,.1 "-"" A'ns.on, Berblra A. and Sle""'" E. Git!\, """YA. lndJaMn R • Hwll. s.ndra Lee.1ndTravy Worry a-Tl, Sle.,...s A. •nd Linda T. W•lle, OrDI LOU .,..;I~ .. Nlthol• Mllrtln. Ann end Perry Dean Scoll, Lind• Lov end Leon•rdMlrYin Eno•ena, e"''" v . •nd P•ttkl• Twllltf, Onofre Norlon and M iiiam ... Fl .... ,, M.ry L. and RtymoridM.. °"'"*"""·Kristen end R1i1uell H. ~. Mertr.. E. Mid H-•rd O. Mttu, eart1er1 an1 SUCherd .... SANTA ANA -Thirty-rive full time and seven part time jobs, all of them office or administratiVe positions. \l.'ith Orange County Transit Dislrict <OCTD> were un(roze n Monday by the district 's board o( directors . ·Deaths Elsewhere The jobs we re included in OCTD's 1915-76 budget when it was approved Sept. 2 by the direc-*"' tors but were subject to a hiring freeze invoked last May by General Manager Edward Loritz. No drive r or mechan1r jobs ar e included in the new OCTD openings. at FIDELITY FEDERAL on every ·l.R.A. or Keogh you open in October. • Fidelity Federal will absorb your $7 .50 Trus tee F ee f or 1975 on every Keogh or Individual Retirement Account that you open in October. • That goes for all your accounts - o pened on either an individual o r company group basis. • •Working couP-les may save over $800.00 by each opening an l .R.A. in October! -----WF 00 IT NOW! ·s11e<1on2~'9tn D11ttt.et ID•lftY ~---20 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STATEWIDE COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH: 1855 Harbor Blvd. · 645-4420 Hood, DM!lat GOrdon •nd Virgin!• La sr-,AMLaulwand Nof"m•n um ~ LaRl\Ol'IO:la and "°"'"' S. ~·- DALLAS ·1 U Pll -Wimberly Calvin Good· ,------------------L================================= man .Jr., 51, who played e>uoeer, Bartltr• Merla and I' rad """'" Shannon, Donllld R. and Lynda L. Stoecker, R111MU LOMU end Vlrvfnla R~I\ • VelOlwla, An9'11na and Eduardo JomliOn, C:le.-nce JOSeph •nd OM Ellu81111 M11tto;1.. l.orral11t P. and A one kl A. Tn.t)Ulo1Jffvs R . ..,d Martha Clffv • .James.J, and Leanne 0. .Johan, T""' and &orlnle IC. O'S.-, Kl11\1Hn Laona and C.n- nisMld'IMI ~.,,,., AlcMrd D11n •nd .....,. """"" aOWMAN Hl!Rlll!RT C. BOWMAN, '"*"'Of ue-H ilts, Ca. 0.11 of dMth OC· 1oeiar "· mJ. s.. .... 1¥H bv•ls .,.,_ M.r· jorle; -· O.vHI S. Bowman .. Yortl9 LlroSe, Cl.; mother, Edi• ~; bnllher, R.W. &awman; -''"'"· ~ eowm..11, of Dallas, T••••· c:rnietidll _.,k "Wlll t. M lcl•t 1:00 llMTI'luno day, Pacific View Memorial ,..I'll, ~Beach, ca. In II•" et 1i-r1 tlllt fan'llly .....,.is contrUiutllM t. ,.,.. 10 TIM: Or•noe Gounty HMrt,.... !llltlttlon. Pacific vie. Mo"-Ydlrte-""'· the tat, lovable Sat. Garcia or the "Zotro" television series in the 19SOs, died Monday in a local hospital: Goodman worked under the staee name or Henry Calvin and appeared in several movies, including ••Toby Tyler" and "Babes in Toyland." ..... s. 1'1J. SUnlvff •Y "'• '~· HDtrrard 11. IN""911 of' L.IU-!leach; "*"· llolfw MCKln'-Y ef HWtt'"""" la«fl arid lalm.a Gam-1 of~ .. ,..,.., c.. '-"'le., wl11 -llekl Tfloln.- .... ~ •• 1•1S atJ;OO PM. Pacific Vlftrr Ola•I. Pacific View ~Y lll"KIOl'I. M•AL. Wl:STON N. MEAL. ra•ldent of Le911111 Nl,..I, Cl, Data of 11Mtt1 Ot· 1001t a 1t1s. Sllrvl,,.d .,. his .. ,., Mary H1•I ; 1-d1119'1ters. Lll'lda Kamlla of Mlsll&n Viejo an.ct Vlclll ,..trk of T.,.r111t•, ca; -.-i, Jon WAYNE Heel ol L.191i1n1 Nl911el ; 2 l'LORA 0 . WAYNE, rllldtl'lt of erlftlkl\lldrM. lerYk•• T\lledly, Cc- ~ hK.fl, ca. Dal• of ONlft OC· .....-r, 10100AM11rave110., 1"9"-6d tobtr •. 1't7J. Survl .... d oy her"'"'• Ctmatery. McCormlcll Ml1elon Wiiiiam s . WayM Of LI Habr"1, Cl.; M9ttuwy dl....:IOl"I. dlql\lari, Mrs. John Bowman of P•T•RSON ~ BelKrt, Cl., Ind Mn.. DKar MAI! PIETl!RSON, resident of Ol"M$ oMl.a Mirada, C•.; Dl'Othef"i Uglinil Ba.ch, C;1. Otte of ONll\ Ot· l.Ollls Sl-1 of aHtlngl, Montana; 100lf 2_ 1'1S. S.r•kM TU111119y. Ot· Qrlnlllclllldr•n Ind S (lt•al-lllllwJlllJ:OOPM,MCCof"ftllCk.___,. 9f'81'*NICINn, 1«¥1<" wfH t. lwllll .._tta...,.1. ln--nt. ,..,_,... Wldnincley,Oo;IOOtrl,1t7Sat2:00PM. bey, McC:o•mlck Laoun• leech P9clllc View Chapel. ln1er1n1tnt. MOrtuoarlllllrKtors. PKHk vn IMmorlal Park, N9wport lfOIUllitA &NM:.11, C.. Pacific View Mortuaty JUSTIN l.. NOlli:lllGA, ,....,,., o1 cllftc:lor$. Mission Vle}o, a . Oat• ot OMtll Ck· MAUttA\.L ...... t, ttf'S. lwVI°'" .., 1111 M.m. HAl'IOLD 0. MAR5HALL, resklefol ""'· & ,_ .. Jt•M R. NOrlagll; ltW"• o1 ~ leach. ea. Oat• Df ._"' Oc· ..,., .. , J•""'"· JOlwi alld Jolef:i'I: two Usler•. J•n•t and Ju!le1 Nor-I ... ; ~----..._ ____ _, ~· orandflolreM• and ..,..,.,., ffWMl-Ollr. Aotat' U11t •-J.nG. T......,, OclOO.r 1 at 7:)0 PM. SI. Klllan ()w,ln:ll. MIM weane....,. t :OO NA, •1111 al St. KlllMI Cllun:ll. lnt.r· 1N'1'1t M<ftl•lon carno'9ry, dlroci!M tty McCOrmlCk Ml11lon Mortuary. In lleu of ,,......, dol\allonl may 1:11 made IO .. MllM;ulM o.,,1rop11, AllOCIMlon.. . IALTl-lll•llON FUNllAL HOMI Corona del Mat 673·9450 Cosla Mesa 646-2424 IWllOAOWAT MOITUAIT 110 Broadway, Cosla ·Mesa 642·9150 McCOIMICk MOITUAl'f Laguna Beech 494-9415 San Juan Cllpl11rano 495-1176 PACIPfC VllW MIMOllALPAll Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Ori\le NewPort Beech. Cllifomla 6'04-2100 PlllPAMIL'f COLONIAL PUMllAL -· 7801 Bolaa Ave. we1tmlrister 893-3525 MIL.Lto•N JANllT E. HIL.Ll(UllN, r"""" ol L..l9llf'll Hl1l1, C•. Doteat ... lhOC1Mr , 2. ttfS. lurvlnd by har ,,.,,Mnd, Wllllam G. Hlllbor11; mothll', In& OWllM Df utuno Hiils; ont •l•ttr, Mrs. • .....,,,. i..u.-ot u,_ lleKI\. ,.,,,k" _,.. ""'°"°"Y· D<lobtr' al l.atllN Cftapel 011• •t 2:00 PM el °""91 of n.. Cl\llntS. lnogl•wood ~·· Cef'l'lltlry. McCermlctr; u1-a.ac.11 Mor"*l' dlrKtort. o.nati-'""' lie l'llalM te1'11 Caflelt fl-WICI,., CNldr- ~.illf LMAnetlet. C.. . alMKUI HllNZ a1MKUS. .....idlllt !If Costa ,..._(:a, Ol-te(ll lllMIAOc:tolltr S. 1'7S. Mvt¥MI tv hit wlfl Mlrl•t 19'10tMr, 111111'1. PMll• Rlmklll Df Gl•~I ..,_ Mmn. Hlldll, l!rltr;e .,_. 1!111111, 111 ol o.r-y. ,....,,leaf, ... ,.. ....... •r.ctH iw111111.,.....eyMiertuary. PUBLIC NOTICE - Nobody said it was going to be easy. The men who signed the DeclaratiOQ of Independence knew the heavy responsibilities that came with independence. Each one was aware of the dangers and hardships that lay ahead, as they signed. It was not a time for sunshine pat,riots !hen. It:is not a time for sunshine patriots now. Democracy has never been, and never will be, an easy form of eovcrnmentto live under, because it is a government .of the people. As such, it makes each of us responsible for the way the covernment works-. If a crisis develops, if the system fall ers, each of us shares in the blame . In times like this , the role of the newspaper becomes even more important to the democratic process. It is not our job to jusc report the news. We must reveal eveJYthing you need to know to understand tlje news . It is not our job to make judgments for you. We must give you all the facts you need to make the right judgments for yourself. As responsible journalists. we have an obligation to inform you -fully, accurately and honestly. As responsible citizens, you have an obligation to use that information. Our country was born in a time of crisis. We have lived th roug h dangerously troubled times throughout our history. If th e democratic system fails, it will not be a crisis that kills it. It will be the ignorance and apathy of the people. As Thomas Paine said, "Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must undergo the fatigue of supporting it'.' DAILY PILOT • • ' • } I ' • I l i ~ ' • • •• j 1--~ ' ' . • • • • ' Ii ' , . ,, . ' ~! ... ' J itJf DAILY I'll.OT Prudent.jal, 8ofA Face Trust Suit WASHINGTON (lJPT) -The Justice Department has sued the Benk of America and the Prudential Ins urance Co. along with two other banks and three other insurance companies charging "their interlocking directorates violate antitrust law. The Bank or America is known as the nation's largest com· mercial bank and Prudential its Jargestin:;urance company. THE JUSTICE Department said the s uits filed in U.S. Dis· trict Court in San Francisco were the first ever fi led under federal antitrust laws to chaJleTige in- terlocking directorates betwc.-en banks and insurance companies. The civil suit a'sks the court to order named individual directors to resign and refrain from taking part in the bus iness of either bank, its holding company or the insurance company and to enjoin other a lleged violations. Prudential immediately issued a statement saying it does not believe the law applies in this case-. "This law was enacted in 1914 and for over 60 years has not been applied to this kind of in- terlock," Prudential said in a statement. Jt added : "WE BELIEVE that it is clear· ly in the public interests for peo.. pie with banking experience lo be allowed to serVe on the boards or insurance companies. Their counsel provides a significant ex- tra measure or protection for the inv.estment we make on behalf of our policy holders.·' Assistant Attorney General Thomas E . Kaupe r said both :;uits charge the bank:; and in- surance companies are actually in competition with each other in offering various forms o( credit such as real estate mortgage Joans,. loans to consumers and others. OCC Offering Ad Seminar For Business Are you a business owner -who's plagued with poor and inef· Cective advertising? Orange Coast College is offering. a special a.dvertising seminar Oct. 18th at can fill you full of ideas. Titled "Advertising DecisionS, Making your Money Really Work," the seminar will be held from 9 a.m . to 12:3'.> p.m . in · OCC's Science Lecture 2. Ad- mission ts free and the public is invited to attend. The seminar is geared for busi- ness owners and others who want to make their advertising more effective, and also for those who are interested in careers in ad- vertising. Val Holwerda, advertising vice president of the 24 May Co. stores ln Southern California, will con- duct the session. Ms. Holwerda has been with May Co. for eight years and directs an advertising department with a multi·million dollar budget. ' ' t - Tueectay,Octobtt1, 1175 • ' • -. I l -. • • ... UPIT ....... Using Their Bulkheads An old Navy floating drydock, measuring 81 -(eet wide, was squeezed through the 80-foot wide government locks between Puget Sound and Lake Union in \Vashington recently. The secret? The boat was tipped al 38 -degree list using concrete blocks and s teel plus pontoons. ll will be used to build a fleet of ecology vessels. Scarce Dollar Means More Antifreeze WASHINGTON IUPll -An- tifreeze will be abundant, and maybe che aper, this year because the market for perma- nent press clothes has been pinched by the recession. But i£ the economy continues to recover, there could be another shortage for the winter of 1976-77. LAST FALL and winter some areas had shortages and the year before panic buying made things even worse for those worriro about keeping their auto radiators and engines from freezing. This year, ethylene glycol, the stuff from which antifreeze is made, has bee n available because not as much or it is going to its other main use -the manufacture of polyester £iber. Polyester fiber is used in mak- ing suits, s hirts, blouses and other products. Americans have not been buying as much or these things because of the recession. Which means plenty of an· ti!reeze. BUT, THERE IS no way to ex- pand the basic suppl~ of ethylene glycol, which comes from crude ·oil and natural gas. Union Carbide, which makes "Prestone'' brand antifreeze, said the situation coula become a shortage next year if the economy perks up, consumers start buying more clot.hes, and more of the raw material gets diverted back to polyester fiber production. •·we have substantially in· creased production,'' said a Union Carbid·e spokeswoman. "We expect that sufficient sup- plies will be available.'' Dow Chemical Co., makers of ''Dowgard," said, "The con- sumer will not be as hard pressed to find it as he was last year. It's certainly not the disaster it was last year.'' Anaheim. Business, Industry Show Set The first annual California Business and Industry Show opens a three-day run al the • Anaheim Convention Center al noon, Oct. J5. Produced by California Ex- positions in cooperation with the Orange County Chamber of Com- merce, National Management Association and the National Al · Hance of Businessmen , the event is scheduled through Oct. 17. WELL IN EXCESS or 10.000 decision makers representing a broad cross section of business and industry are expected to at- tend the event. The show is being held in con· junction with the 13th Annual Economic Outlook Conference scheduled Oct. 16, the ~econd day or the show, an event which. iJ\ itself, is expected to attract up to J ,000 regional executives. Featured speaker ~on-(erenCe will be T as A. Murphy, chairm an of ard of General Motors Co ation. Also scheduled to appear are L .. William Seidman, member of President Ford's Council on Economic Affairs , James Accountants Hear Surgeon The Orange County chapter of the National Association of Ac- countants will have Dr. Gary Nemhauser who is a general and vascular :s urgeon as guest speaker. He will discuss long :range objectives of the Malprac- tice Insurance Reform Commit· tee. The meeting will be Wednes- day at the Quality Inn in Anaheim at 5:30 pm. Nemhauser is head of the sur- gery department of Los Alamitos General Hospital and a member of the Malpractice Insurance Reform Committee. Research Firm Now Leonard Pate, assistant United States Secretary of Commerce and Donald E . Burns, secretary, C alifornia Bu s iness and Tr<.1nsporiation Agency. NEARLY 150 exhibitors will display a wide variety of busi- ness and industrial equipment, products and services. Some companies will be showing new products to gain important re· gional exposure. '- S&Ls Pretnt Lift~ng 6 .Percelit .Bond Ceil,ng Eyed WAsHINGToN (UPI) -Tiie U.S. Savini• Bond -billell fer 14 years u "The sm 1rt wa1 to UV9 while kHplni lbe nation ......, .. _ -Is the topic or • bot dllpolle between lbe Treuwy Doparl.- ment and Amerlco'11&vlap and Joan inatitutions. The Treasury Depart,me.nt ••lr-Pli Congress lalit week to JU\ the statutory·6 perceo.t celling OD' Savings Bond interest rates to meet ''changing financial circumstances.·· BUT THE U.S. LeagueolSav· ings Associations responded pro- mptly, saying a decision to lift the interest rate restnl:tion wouJd be disastrous to both sav- ings institutions a.nd tbe econQmy. ·undersecretary Edwin Y~ told the House 31.ays and Means Committee th~reasury needs authority to rals~interest on S&v· inp Bonds and assure the small investor ''his government will continue to give him a fair rate or return on his iovestmenL ..... Hard-won gains can be dissipated rapidly if we don't ~ep the Savings Bond program attractive for existing and poten- tial Savings Bonds investors," Yeo said in testimony last week. The government bonds were ''specifically tailored for the non· professional investor" in 194L. THE USSA, in a Jetter to the committee, said the 6 percent rate enjoyed by Savings Bond holders already is higher th.an the 5.25 percent interest offered by the bonds' savings-and-loan competitor, passbook savings. The league predicted an in- crease in Savings Bond interest rates ··wou ld accelerate the out- flow of funds from savings as- sociations" and stifie mortgage lending, a key ·element in re- covery of the housing industry._ Over The Counter HASDLiltiOCJS 'ftle Treuvrr. oo lbe other hind. inlllled It "can't oftonl to toke tbe Chance ol lo5inc" the 10 m1111t>o SaVllic• -holders. wbO bold cl-to $64 biWm in banda wll,b fac_e v1luq ran&in& from SZS,lo fl0,000. Tbele hold- llip ;..present 21 pettenl or the IOlal. publicly held national debl. THIE VII&\ SAID 1beno Is no evidence of ••a new fallolf in Sav· lop Bonds lnfi•"¥• to support the department 'a request ... " and it argued that ••treasury bills. notes and.. bonds play a far greater rote than the Savings Bond program in the treasury's conduct of debt management. The House Ways and Means Committee has made no plans yet to act on the treasury re- quest, whlch ultimately will have to be voted on bl! both houses oC Congress. •• RCA. Ups C.OSt Of 'tJ( Tubes NEW YORK (AP) -A price increase o( 3 to 5 percent on all color television picture Lubes has been announced bf RCA Corp. 's Picture Tube di vision. The increases, to be effective with Jan. I shipments, will reach 5 percent on 21, 23 and 25-inch diagonal tubes and 3 percent on all other sizes. Sylvania Inc., a unitoCGeneraJ Telephone a nd Electronics Cor"p., said it had no plans to raise prices but that it was study· ing the RCA hike. Westinghouse Electric Corp. and Zenitll Radio Corp. also said they were reviewing RCA's price increase. .... '"" 1"" '"' sv. ' ,.,, 3~ •1111 13'.lo ''"" "* •1'h In Irvine MUTUAL FUNDS ' Cal Wolfo &.ind• Blue When it comes to secondary real fttato financing, they know the score. Cal and Linda, working together with their staff, have arranged and processed over $1,600,000 in new second trust deed loans so far this year. If you're in the market for a real estate loan, why not. vr.. them t.coll? 644·8824 is the number. Call! AVCO FINANCIAL TOWER 820 l'tEWPORTCENTER DR.·SUITE 211 NEWPO"T BE'\CH• CALIFORNlt 92660 ' I • • Ultrasystems, Inc., a dive rsi(ied research, engineering, and con- struction company, has moved its corporate headquarters and engineering operations from Newport Beach to the Irvine Industrial Complex. The company's new headquarters occupy a 4Ma acre site located at 2400 Michelson Dr., in Irvine . The facility, which bo~ses the cor· poration's executive, ad· ministrative, and engineering offices, was built at a cost or $2 million and provides 42,000 square feet of of- fice and laboratory :space. Adjacent to the cor· porate offices, the com· pany occupies an 18,000 square foot research laboratory where the company's scientific staf( performs research related to advanced energy concepts, t'!O· vironmental pollution .. weather modlficatlon JK'Olflms, and advanced materials development. Jn . addition, the com· pany houses the Orange County Computer Center as a part of Jta research laborotory. • • ,I IOHLYptLOT --t--- .\Oc:~ ,tm .. 'l.el••l'lls' ~ Re_cov~ · U.S.· A Fragile Thing • 111 ll'LVIA POllTU At 11111, tbe start o1 the !OW'lb 4tWts o1 11!5. - -II '!ti1 Into Ila illlllll ---mm 1M .... epllll. broad.at, m011tproam1tdalumpa1Dcetbed1frt Jiqa :i-. m...thA1140 _. ..... But d•plte •url-e~ ""rtqJtll ~ .... ~""TC ~..,., It alrwl1 II blllcbocl br - l!alltl ~.; f::i'. u~':°:':.f:'!u:".;....~ == on ill 1 res 1>• ct ell .. r-::-~'.----..;.;;;;,;. -bl•. lo fact, are n prtdlctlnr tllat !\\Tii of this mOYe. MDIWr'e ment w change into a •••or th ••dotJbJe bump•• and we w• will •ca1n be tlldlq , • downward as early as r.;.-.----rl mid-1Wl6 -wilb aU that the downward alope of o "W" - year.would tin ply for OUr jobs, paychecks &Del prolila u well ufor~November11'19el-. THE ANXJETIEll AAE lnclW>utablt. Slliptldam i. wic:t.pread among CONumen ud btllto .. meo that the aiUOlP bu even ended (no\ to aurprbina If the ak9ptie ii la th~ buic, aliU weak auto or towinc iad&aatrl• or n .. ta a ne11hborhood where joblessness ia alarmlnlly bl&b ., It .,_,,the do10 to8 million U11emplo7edl. And the c~allengea are enormoua, Amooc tbem: u-.. acceptably h11h role ol inll!Klon, atMp love! ol 1-1 rateo, • hu1e total ol llllemployed tromeodoua budcet de-ficits. ' . Thus, so far th.is ls 1 fr.,Ue and uncertain recuperalion -1ust aa tho reverbh boom that bred tho 1Wl4·7S alumpllo· tioo was joyless and wsust&in•ble. ' But even admitlin1 all t..b8 "ifs aoda le. bull " ao ez. pansion this is. To document: ' ' -"ltEAL" 011088 national product -with th• lmJ>Ol't' of prfce lncreases on the dollar totals eliminated -J'OH In the second and third quarters after five contecutlve quart~rs of decline, and the rise ls contlnuiJlg. The advances could put the· econ.on;iy's real growth for 1975 at 6 to 8 percent or even more. This is the broadest measure or our nation's output of goods and services . . -As of August, latest rePorting dale, production of our nation's factories, mines and utilities had risen four months in a ~ow and th~ pa~e of rise has been accelerating. In· dustnal production 1s back to the highest level since January 1975 . . -The total number of employed in the U.S. has climbed 1.5 million to 85.4 million, highest since November 197\1. Layot(_:rr_·have bottomed out, rehirings ~e rising. Although thi" u'1employment rate remains high at 8.4 per- cent of the labor force and the rate is much higher among blacks, teenagers and women, the rate is down from last sum,mer's peak or 9.2 percent and joblessness among beads ol households is now down to 5.5 pe~cent -PERsc;>NAL INCO!'fES have been surging upward.·· are now running at an adjusted. annual rate or $1.2 trillion up 7.4 percent Crom this time a year ago. ' -"Real'' spendable earnings or typic81 workers have turned upward at last and in August were above ttie year.ago level Cor the Cirst time since February 1973. These are weekly earnings minus Cederal income and Social Security taxes and adjusted to rerlect erosion of buying power rrom price increases. . -Consumer confidence has perked.up markedly and retail _sales have rebounded in response to our increased spending and buying on lbe instalment plan. While still depressed, the auto and housing industries bave come back a bit as consumers have boosted their hQYing of new and used ear,s, new and old hOuses. -Business slashed it.S inventories at a apectacularly brutal pace. during the slump and goods in wa.rebOUHS are now down to levels where biJsiness will be forced to renew buying and restocking merely to meet current demands. ' -THE STOCK MARKET, as measured by the New ·· York Stock Ex·change index, soared 56 percent between INt fall and mid.July. Stock price upe and downs are considered a key leading indicator -telegraphing In advance the ups and downs in the economy as a whole. The stock market's upsurge was unquestionably stgnalina:<tlle recuperation in the economy that beaan in late 1,prt.n1. Nevertheless, the threats to the life of this economic.. re- covery are veryTeal and fri1htenln1. They could halt wbat would be a long, healthy uptrend under imaginative, knowledgeable, courageous leadership the nation believed in. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks I . • INDEXES 45.98 83.49 819.66 86.88 up up up up 0.49 0.28 6.45 0.93 ~.-~.!-~~~~~-~~~~-c~~ 1/ , .... ,.., .• 0.-. Prices • I , NEW YORK: STOCK· EXCHANGE . ' Toyota Price DETROIT (AP) -To~a raised 1ua:gested retail prices an averaae. Slllil or 5.2 percent Monday for 111 me CafS and trucks. The' lowest price Toyota, the two- "-1edan Corolla, wtll lltt al '2,IMI, upfrnm~,71lforthemsmodcl. I ' •' •• .. • :-r OAK. Y PILOT Dig gi~_g _·~ ·~~~le I. A Little" Dirt Worried /Jr Pl>et By t\NNECOOPF.R Ol IM°"''"'"" $t.tff Poet Robert PL-t.crs of Lu guna Beach says it sometimes takes dirt to sell a book -not "smut" dirt, but soil. • Early in 197'1 l't'l('rs was waiting lo hear Crom ·editors at Livcr1t(hl whcthl'r they would accept the collection of potn1 s he h<.&d written the summer before on Ann Lee, ft)Undl•r or the Shakers, a Chris- tian religious sect. -. · ''WlllL}: I WI\.." WORKING ON the poems." Peters suys, "I used tu \'is1t Ann Lee's grave near' Albany, N .Y . cvt.·ry ulbc r "'t.•ck or so for inspiru· lion. On nnl' v1s1t tht'l'c I du)! up some of the earth over the graVl'. and "'hen I returned to California, I brooght it with me ··Whl•n I d1tln 't hear from the L1 veright editor, who I knt:'"' wus 1nl.l'rl•s11·d 1n th(' poems. I tied up soml' or thl' di rt 1n a srnall pla~ll l' bag with a ribbon ::llld SL'nt it off lo h1rn. I gue~s 1l did its magic be-<'uust.• I hl«trd soon aftcrw:.trd 1.ha l lhc pot."ms h<id been al'l'L'Pll·d · PF.Tt:RS S1\ VS TllJ\T 1\J ,TllOUGll ht.' is <1 re· ligiou~ .sk(·ptic he fee ls the ~p1r1l of Ann Lee in- OuenC'cd thl' wr1t1ng-of his pot.· ms about her. "I l·an'l g ive an a1rti14ht explanation," he says. ·-1 don't know \.\-'ht.•t her what I experienced caml! from outsid l' n1y oWn pt:rson•dit.v or not. All I know is that I fl'lt strongly 111fluenccd in a "'aY I never had ~en bcforl' Pt.>ler:-;· first t•ollt·l·t1011 nf Ann Let.' poe ms, pUblishL•d as ·'J'ht.• l;1r1 'J'o lk Simple,"' portrays her life a s a l·hild a nd young adult in F.:ngl:.ind in the mid- 1700s. ThL' ~(·eo1ul voh1n1t•, yet tu be published , follows her n11g1·at1on toA1nerit·a . THF. POt-:T S,\ VS llt: WILi. not send a soil sample to promote publication of this second.. volume. ''Ann I.CL' will take l'are of thi s one,'· he says. "She 1s with me:· · ~ Pcll'rs put what he had left of his grave soil sample to 3nothl'r ust•. lie has planted marjoram to h.>st the grbwing propt.•f1.1es or,Lbt; soil. .j : " I ' •. , <o.: ~ ' ""'~-. t•. ¥ /' . . ' ~;;;:1]:::.1. . -. • 'DIRTY' POET Robert f!~ters . t ··.' . . ~berF OIC . ' ' Donated CARLSBA1> (AP! -A ranch house which actor Leo Carrillo made bis hideout is being given lo the city of Carlsbad along with 10 acres and other early C.aliforni!· style buildings. Since Carrillo's death, A·ntoinetle Carrillo Delpy, his daughter, has lived in the home with its red-tile roor connecting several guest buildings. Carrillo entertained motion picture s tars there in l~e 1930s and 1940s. In addition to the gift t':<pected to be made into a municipal park and museum, Carrillo's daughter · is selling 884 adjoining acres for a housing development. She has a new home near neighboring San Marcos and a 65,000·acre ranch near Redding. $1,000 Fine LOS ANGELES <AP) -Walter John Johnson .. 39, or Los Angeles, wa~ sentenced·to four months in jail and Cined $1 ,OOOfor manufacturing and sell- ing phencyclidine, an ii· legal drug also known as ··angel dust ... • • • • . ~JlW"lamh of. W Qnien~ ·a Lega(Abbrtiom • ni NEW YORK (UPI) -At least 400 ,000 •and perhaps u ·many as 900,000 women needing an abortion could not obtain one in the United Stutes in 1974, a year after the U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortioo. ac· cording to a study. The report Mpnday from the Alan Gutlmacher Institute. ret;earch and development arm of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, revealed that more than one-thii'd or the women den led abortion!' '.'.':.;' .. poor and J86,000 were under age 20. DR. CHRISTOPHER TIETZE, principal investigator for the study and senior consuitant with the popula· tion council said the abortion gap reflects th? failure of hospitals, t>Specially public ones, to undertake abortion services. "In five words or less. why is this so.·· he was asked by UPI. "Lack or intestinal fortitude;' he replied. "There are doubtless public of- ficials and hos pital administrators who have strung feelings -who feel it is morally incumbent on them to have their private view!I reflected in public actions," he said. "WHILE THIS MAY BE an honora- blt.> way lo act, l believe it is contrary to the American tradition. Public of- ficials should obey the law rather than private convictions. "There are administrators and of- ricials who du not have private views on abortion, but act out of fear of re- percu!!'sions from those of lhf?ir public and constituents who do. They lit• low. ••My own vlewlf...on abortioin are personal. l believe UUJ a basic bum.an rlgbl of women, fitUng in with human dliJnlly and other basic rtchts ... THE REPOllT SllOWl!DTKATonl ty 15 percent of public hospital• performed "even a single abortion'' by the first quarter ol 197 .. In addttioe lo the inequity suffered by poor women, rural women also were disad· vanlaged. ~; 1 Highlights of the stody incloded' -Unmet need for ubortions varied widely among •<•t"" anc1 cit( .. , 36 Ford Lauds states aod 189 metropolitan areas served fewer than one-lhl.rd of their residents· needs. while only five Son Jack slates and 20 metropalitan areas served more than two-thirds or their residents' needs. WASHINGTON CUPI> ' -TllF. RESPONSE OF existing -President Ford thinks health institutions in many areas lo his son Jack gave ••a the legalization of abortion .•. "was frank answer'' when be so limited as to be tantamount to no said he had smoked response at all" and "the availability marijuana, White House and accessibility or abortion services press secretary Ron remained very uneven." # Nessen said. -Total nationwide need for abor· Jack Ford, 2!J, said tions in 1974 was estimated as l .3to 1.8 also he liked Oregon's million. Total estimated number of method or giving cita- abortions performed in that year was tions and fines for mari- 892,000, leaving a gap -unmet need juana use instead of jail -of from 400,000 to 900,000 women sentences. He made his who needed an abortion could not gel com m en ts to a one. t newspaper in Portland, -Researchers found "no abor-where he attended the lions. or very few ," were reported in Wes le r'n stales Louisiana, Mississippi, North Dakota, RePublican conference Utah, and West Virginia. and lOJslan· during the weekend. dard metropolitan statistical areas ''The Ford family (places including a city or 50,000 believes in being totally populationr. · honest," Nessen said. J ··Tht.• Shakl'rs "'i!)'l' faJllOUS (pr. their spic~.·"·he · says, '·and 1 ·d like tb krlow Wlicthcr th·erC rc31ty .' was something mir.aci,ttous in iheir success. This r , isn't a sciCntifi·c cxperlinl•nt, ·of course. Dul it would be neat if my marjoram grew like wildfire." Deposits now 1na~led up IO M0.000 IK'f eccounl, Valley Halloween Fiesta Expanded ·····-·" Founl a 1n V:.tlley ·s eighth annual l-tallowl.'L'll celebration has bL'l.'n ex· panded this year from a one-day to a three-d:.iy event. The progr<.1m , co - sponsor~ by the Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce, will begin Oct. 24 and run through Oct. 26 at the J<~ountain Valley Recre:.il ion and Cultural Co mplex in Mill' Squ·are P<1rk . Lions Club officials said 20 organizalions have pledged to opt>ratc food and game booths. ln addition, the " t-lalloween Happenings•· parudc. bt.?ginning al 10 a.m . Saturday, Oct. 25, has ul· Planners To Split Land Plot Ne,vport Beach plan· ning commissioners have agreed lo spli t a parcel in the .. r.;ewport Place·· planned com- munity, near the Orange County Airport, and one of the two nt.?w lots may be used for an athletic club. Project developer Emkay DevelOll.ment Co. requested the res ub- divisiun al 1701 Qu<1il Sl. The first lot is slightly more than one acre and an athlt.•t1t.' club with eight racquetball courts will be built there if a use permit is granted al the Oct . 16 commission meeting. Tht> second lot . ubout seven acres. may be de· , ve loped later with a ;. number o r individual r-buildings, or may be re· }'-sUbdivided agai n , ac- cording to the developer. tracll'd t'ntri(•s from as far a\\' a )' ;JS Sant;J Maria and San Diego. · Anyont' "'i s hin~ to participate or to learn additional details may v,rrile t ht' ··Ha I lo ween 1-lappl'nings" commitleL"" <.1l P 0 . Box 8781, F'oun· t&1in V0:tlley, 92708. Managers To Discuss Contracts David Forbes will"'ad- dress the Saddleback chapter of the Society for Advancem e nt or Management at a dinner meeting Wednesday in Costa Mesa. Forbes . who ha s worked 30 years for aerospace and com - m e rcial airline com· panies, will discuss con- tracts administration management. He is pre- sident of 40 Plus lnlema· tional ·and ·vice president of 40 Plus of Southern California. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m . at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. 666 Anton Blvd . Dinner follows al 7 :30. Additional information is available by calling Jeremy Janss, 998·6000, or Sharon King , 834·3554 . Parks Post SACRAMENTO <UPI) -Robert F. Van Hom, a former official or the County S,upervisors As- sociation or California, has been appointed by· Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr, as C'hier deputy or the Department of Parks and Recreation . Van Horn.., 48, will receive $34,092 annually. LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE Married persons over twenty-five s 1 02* annually Twenty,one jear old single males S 144 *'annually "1eteen Jear old sin~e males S 16 7* annually (fvltl1M1tuden1J001ty) • •with..,,.. d1lvktt ,_Of'd ...... ' ,;• • Lots of banks will give you .,a services when You hit 62. We give you nine. UCB is now offering plenly more <han the usual free checking account for people 62 or over We're offering a complete package of banking serv1ces -everyth1ng that comes with our United Account. The package includes: 1. Unlimited check writing w11h no minimum ba~nce required . 2. Free personalized checks 3. 5% regular savings accx::>unt 4. Free safe deposit box ($6 size) 5. Free travelers checks 6. Free money orders 7. Free cashier checks. e. Complete statement. 9. Free bank by maol. We'll also be glad to deposit your Social Securlly check automatt- ca11y, so you won·1 have to come 1n for that Arid ii you qualify . you ll get the MasterCharge Card thats accep!ed at over a m1lhon places around the world Also &ltarice Plus overdrah protection And Check Guarantee Card. Normally wllh a United Accounl. " lo gel all this. you 'd payal least $2 4 a year So J')u·re way ahead. At our bank , II really pays to be 62or over. Just open your account at the nearest United Cahlorn1a Bank before'you 're a day older. .. • j • .. • .. .. ' T .l • T'I -• .: ~.r '' :• United California Bank. The best banking idoos in town. Or ~\!\ ~ey back. I I ' . .. • '• . , .. ., -·· 1'" I l ..... , ' ... .. """" ... ~ . ' • • ' • • • .. i ·• ' • ' :;, ' 11'1•" l • < . ' ' . • . ; ·' .,.··;...}":" •. :..1: 't.t l ' ... . .. ) . I t4 .. . • .. 1 ' " .... • • ' ' It, •• -• • '·' t· • \ ' {; .l f =' ' .... -~. x • ' . ,, ' , ' ~ ~ ' :IOa'PALEY. ·~'!!!soclates Inc. "' · • Soultl' 1 ·County 642·6500 \. Oftf, N..tt. Oran County 546•3205 •L··_'_' --;---·--~--~·---------:-:..1'_1 _____ ._,!j ____________ ....,..4_~ __ ...,:,:... ____ _J ·' ... • , • ~· .... 1 • 1 , t ' l. r , r ' • • • • • • • ' I • • • Irvine OI ' ;. . . ' .. ,,, :,,_ ,,. . ,,,.. • .., ~ .• ~ ·~fit, j "':? ....... • • ' • • - e Change~ Views By.DIANA J ANAS UCl°'5f .. U .. Time was, in the educational golden days of the mid-1960s, you could drive down MacArthur \ Boulevard to t he sea and see nary a building-except for Urbanus Square and the Philco· Ford plant. Fashion Is land, the city of Irvine, the numerous layers of Harbor View Homes and Big Canyori Coun-lrJI Club were all hidden in the hills, potentials in the eyes of developers. If people spoke of a ''college" in the 8.rea, they usually meant Orange Coast. The first Brown, ''Pat," was governor of California, Clark Kerr was president of the university system.and Lyndon Baines Johnson· was president of the United States. Student activism was rearing its hydra1.Jike head, people were beginning to wonder about the Vietnam war and the aerospace industry was booming. In California, higher education and the university system -t hen considered the greatest Or its kirid in the world -could do no wrong. Tpe demand for col· lege degrees was stl!ildily increasing. 1 ... lf you took that drive down ~acArthur, you could see burgeoning in th~ sandy-colored liill~ the n~w UC campus -UC Irvine -set to open in Orange County in 1965. Irvine began in the 19505 when the University of California Board of Regents recognized that enroll- ment projections would necessitate the opening of three new campuses, one of which s hould be in the Orange Cou nty-southeast Los Angeles County area. • In-March 1959 the Regents accepted a gift of 1,000 acres from the Irvine Company for.their new campus. The location won over 23 alternates because of its set- ting in the hills near the sea, its clear: airl\and ,the .: growth potential of the vicinity. .. ~ .•· ' The campus was founded in 1960. In the five y.e,atJ; until its opening, the Regents purchased an additiOnal 510 acres, William L. Pereira and Associate& Created ' a master plan for the area and President Johnson de- dicated the campus site. - . .. . Tw; l~dmlttks and cfrcurriterenee of OC Irvine's academic ~l~le . enl•r~d dramatically during the dee• •. Today's ,students (top rig1't) . troll ~st Huma~lttea Hall and Humanities Office Building which -were known •s Fine Arts ,Building and . Humanities on o~nlhg day,. •• OctOber 4, 1965 (top left)., .. • Physlcr•• Sc;:lence, Computer , , Science, Engineering and Socl .. ,· Science bulldtnga "re II"! th411. . 1 forefront of prelenJ •erl•r view; . -.... 1t • . , I The school was officially dubbed "University of California,. Irvine'' in 1961 -though it came close to being UC Newport Beach, UC Orange County or even UC Valencia! L. E . Cox, now vice chancellor for b,usiness and finance, was the first einploye of the new institution, followed by Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr .. then university de- an of agriculture. who became Irvine's chancellor. From the start UCI was cast as an innovator, a campus that would emphasize new knowledge and re- vive the public service spirit of the early land-gra nt colleges to meet lhe Challe nges of a growing com· munity. Irvine was lo be a general campus, following the patterns of sister schools UCLA and Berkeley, offer- ing a wide r a nge of undergraduate and graduate pro- grams and growin~ to an ev"entual stud ent population ofZl,500. l!:ven as a general campus, UCI evolved in a u11i -. que way, ultimately organizing the m ajor academic , µnits jnto schools rather than colleges. Within the 1 schpols the~selves (biological sciences, fine arts, hu~anities , ,Physical sciences and social sciences). the structure was not traditional , a nd in - terdisciplinary pi-ograhls were encouraged . -Biological sciences, for example. was or- ganized along lines Of structural complexity. rangi ng from molecules to environments. rather than the traditional breakdowns of botany and the like. , ' -fine Arts emphasi zed a conse~vatory approach to the creative world in which the arts \vere practiced rather than simply studied in theory. -Humanities launched a department of English and comparative literature that underlined a criti cal ap~oach to the s tudy.of writing and writers. -SoCial Sciences removed the dis tinctions between various subdi~ciplines such as political science, sociology and psychology and offe red instead a social science degree. heavily based on a new mathematical-model approach to the field . \ •• -• DAllY f!llOT J&J Tu.c!ay,Octobef7.1175 • Of 'Growth. • -,, ,, ~ •• UC:l10 - Just 1 O years ago, th!' first students entered UC Irvine. Thia Dally Piiot special edition hlghllghts the growth and achievements of UCI and l oo~s ahead to the coming years. At an address delivered at Corona· del Mar High Sc hool in 1965 Chancellor Aldrich remarked about lrvine·s innovative style. "We expect to make mis· takes. but we hope they will be new ones!·· he quipped. Aldrich and his staff gathered £acuity talent from aroufl.d the country -luring Scholars from major traditional institutions who were intrigued by the c hallenge of building a large educational-research"in- stitution from scratch. Orange Countians watched the l.'ro_cess of ~rvine ·s development with a mixture of cun~s1ty , exc1teme~t and trepidatioi:i. Maqy_ v9l unteered t ime and ef.forl in s upport ofi.he new campus and formed groups like the Friends of the Library and Town and Gown. Others wailed to see just what fffect this new U~ campus would have on the area a nd wondered JU.St ho\v '"radical'' the institution might become. On October 4, 1965, all the planning, building. pro- motion and .. waiting came together as 1,589 studen~s and 118 faculty met for the first day of classes 1n seven major b•uildings. UCI the dream became UC I the reality. Entering students found a campus that combined a small college atmosphere with the advantages of heing part of the UC system. Besides the usual challenges of college life, stu~e.nts. facul~y ~nd staff fa ced the task of creating a hv1ng, funct1on1ng cam- pus with its own traditions out of the raw materials of faci lities and equipment . Everything was different from the Ivy League image of coll ege : most of lhe students com1!lt1~ed to campus. the r esidence halls were s.m.all. ~t1mate ht>u ses t)f 50 s tudents each, the adm1n1slrat1on and f<:1cu lty were easily accessible to s tudent~. Ci:>nclaves one day suspensions of class -were 1nst1tuted_ to bring facult y a nd students together as a community of scholars to cli scuss questions of interest to all. Whal Ir vine lacked in tradition and longevity it m<.1dc up for in opportunities and openness. Life al UC I was s<>mctimes a challenge, sometimeis a burden but never dull. ' Slude nts gol 1;ghl into the s pirit of things by choosing an unusu<1l mascot (the now-famous An - teate r J, votin g against the idea of fraternities and sororities and electin g a committee of peers to (•.sta bli s h a n honor code to govern campus life . In 1966 Irvine <.1warded its first degrees: 10 bachelor of arts, three master of arts and one doctor of philosophy . a lotaJ of 14 . 1'he campus was now established. !See DECADE, Page B-9) • . .. IMIL V "'-OT TUlld!Y. October 7, 1875 ' ·,t$} \p s~ 'I'ests~rm 0 Mtt\\~ \ t"i n ({\c;\S . . .Aet~~1 ~ry ~~\\<\\~ . 9 ~ot\n ~oo UCI Becomes C}assir.s '"•aJts\ \t\ '''"~ Center in One Swoop ~Sa111arJtaos St dJ lJCJ Pro/ Probe. Q ed 11'11y People Help Otli UC\ Orchestra Pulls ,,,,.. C u With Premiere UCI to ~ffer Nation's Only 0 p UC/ Scie f. School of Literary Criticism n tsfs Cl. • A ~as aim eroso/ o $\el: ·~ zone tjCl. Co~\l eA Y\l\l' NATIONAL SALllTE (\iea\l\l FOR UCI SCIENTIST \\al\! • 1t1M'\lion to Compile Thesaurus UC\ Given .,._ 1 Threat Rea/ J " . 1Researchers Make News AroUnd World ' ' '• • •• .. ?' ' ' ., ,. • . International honors, research and significant contributions in m edicine, the acience1, U&f twmaniliea and other fielda h.ave placed UC Irvine a mong national and international news makers in lhe put 10 years. UCI faculty, st+:tts aqd staff blft made headlines as the result of r esearch lD itf.Ubel.'.lfll areas, '1ncllldlnc tb• environment , poycbOlogy. the cl-i•, "°81Juter tffhnolOg1 llll4'11no ll'ts. New1 from the..._. ... en~•&.IJCl·~u~ncluded disturbillg p redictlonS fl atateipbt!rte diint•fe fforii ·manmade gases. •velopment.s in educational technoloe y. discovery or an enzyme In human cells that repairs ultraviolet radiation damage, a medical ima1ln1 s)'ltem du.lped to serve as an early warning system against cancer, De't' ln.sl1bts inlo the brain, instruction and research in air pollution control and a breath-operated com- puter terminal for the physic.Uy handicapped. OTHER HEADLINES were made when UCI classicists began development of t.119 worki'a lint t.beaaurua of clasaical Greek 1nd a 1ocial scienti.lt predicted a erim future for · the automObile ln the American culture. Early reco1nltloo ol UCI came ,tn 1983, two. years before th' campus opened, when architect William Pereira revealed the modern design for eampua slnlcturea that labeled UCI ·•a un - iversity of the 211t Century.'' Dedication of the campus in 19&t by President Lyndon B. Jobnlon focUHd further national attention oo the creaUon of oneoltbenewe1tcampu1e1 of the UC system. Studentl at UCI M90 recel·ved early national reco&nilion when tbe anteater wu ehmen for the campua mascot over other more traditional anlmaJs and birds of prey. Vllitlnl athletic University Stronger lnl975 Than Founders Saw •1Da.DA111BL6.ALDRICH,la. ctpeeel:lor', VC Jniae The pr•llmlnary announeomont of the University of Calilornla, Irvine, publlahod In 1184 Indicated instruction would. be provided ••tn the buiic cliactpllnes by the Colle&e o( Arts, Le«el"f and Science and b,y the Graduate Division. There will be two professional schools -a School ot En1ineerin1 and a Graduate School of Administration." It wueaUmated'l,OOOstudenta would; enroll at UCI when it c>pened in Septemberof1J65, th1t 400of the1e would be in re· sidence on the campU1, that 105 faculty would have been ap· pointed and that thete would be about 90,000 volumes ln the library. This 11me mnouncem.ent predicted that by 19'15 there would be 7 ,llOO students enrolled and that the library collection would number 500,000volumes. JN THE DECA.DEthathupa&sedthe Irvine campus has more than lived up to these early growth predictions. The number arid variety at ac8demic Pl'Olrams crew general ly as planned but include in addition today a College of Medicine and Pro&ram in Comparative CUiture and Social Ecology whleb ...,.. not even u..ichl about when the campus opened lllthofallofllll. Approxlmat•IY t,000 1tuclenlf haye enrolled thia fall, i.ooo of wbom ... srad•at• and medical studentt. J)loarly 2,000 1tud-.,. In realdence, the faculty numbers ....,. 51JO and Iha llbrary la well on tho way toward a collect Ion Gl'llO,OOOvol•m• bJthomd!J(tho year. Tbua In term1ol ear· 11 projfftlOlll made _tho_ favorable and opUmlattc oondltlanl UCI bu llll"l1UHd meny of the 1oal1 HI for 111 -doeada and be ..... lit-decade a lar1er, stron1er, more eompJex ·•C•demle lnldtuUon than ita foundera pre· dl<lodfortl!eflril10yoarlof111Ufa. IDIC8 POPllLA'l'ION ~lonl Indicate mll!or In· .,,._.. In enrollment will not occur· dw1n1 111 oecond de· eoda, particular attention will be·ll-at the betlnnln1 of :".Jl;'!od to aetlvlll• u..t .,. ilallsnecl to onhaneo tho of Iha 1aau1-, tta ---and faclllUu. While -• ..._ la tho D11tura and orsanl1atlon of academic _...,. eu be ._.... ID tho -five years, -. ehnpa wW W ae_...,.. for Iba most part by re.Uoca· tloll ol Ul1Ua1 ._. ..... lmproY•mont In quallty, --· will require alplfl-amoimtl of n•w money from ,rlYato _._ alDee -....,.ib llttl• additional - c .. be upaded -Iba ltate and federal 1ov...,,. -· 'l1le eh-nor 11111 Ida llalf wlJJ dffola an lncrouln1 of time to fllbd dl•:1:f:ent. With tho u.lataneo of . .a --of,..... 1181111, frlaDlla and tho many ea poupo that won fanned durtn1 the • eo ~Iha C-plll, ll 11 upet!tod that the foal fll Ille llllllld Allllual ComPlll Jl'lmd Drlff IOOll to be OD• _.. wlll be acp...-s a 1lsnlflcant 1tart to ==-......... tluil wlD UIUl'I the,ll:u.Uty of -...... iJCJ--..U111rl-. . , •1 • • • • • tea ms were challenged by a resoundlnl "Zot !" from spectators as UCJ athletes scored early victorlea and began 1alnln1 naUooal tiUes. VCI CHANCELLOR Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr., made news last year as he chaired a 13-member study committee on World Population, Food and Health to provide information and recom· mendation& for U.S. dele1ates to lhe World Food Conference in Rome. He will continue in a national role as he serve1 as presi· dent of the National Association of State Universities and Land· Grant Colleees for 1975-76. The newsm1kers include Dr. F. $.Rowland and Dr. Mario J . Moline, two cbemllts who pieced to1ether evidence that flu orocarbon gasea used u aerosol 1pray propellants and r efri gerants catalyze the destruction of stratospheric ozone, which absorbs harmful ultraviolet radiation, a cause of skin cancer. UC I biochemist Dr. IJe!Jy M. Sutherland disoovered the pre· sence in human blood and skin cells of a photoreactiv1ting enzyme that repairs ultraviolet radiation dama1e to cellular DNA (the molecule that carries the genetic code). She a.lao has shown that patients who lack the enzyme are prone to develop skin cancer. EAllLY DETECl'ION of lung and breast cancer Is lhejoal or a research team drawn from engineering, medicine an com· · puter science and headed by Dr. J ack Sklansky, Dr. Bernard O'Lou1hlin and Carolyn Kimme. They have succeufully pro- grammed a m inicomputer to read radloeraphic imqa of lung It's Boost To County Economy B7t..E.COX UCIVlceC_Ueel._ Baslneu and Flaance Durin g this decade tremendous growth bu occurred· in all bualnua ' a nd flnanc~ areal at UC, · Irvine. Wh en t h e f i r s t st ud e nt s arrtv~ In the fall of 1965, t he flr1t se1ment of t he campua bulldin1 and breast ti1sue for signs of malignant growtb. Xwo p;,ychobiolo,;sts, Dr. Gary l;Jncb and Dr. Carl Cotman, injected a new element ol excltemelit into the field of brain re- search with the announcement that they had dl!covered a pre-- viously unknown a bility on the part of the brain to "rewire•• damaged or destroyed nerve conduits . An engineer. Dr. Scott Samuelsen, is direCting an expanded m aster's degree program in air resources engineering and several research projecta aimed at understandinl' and cootroll· inl air Pollution. He and hi.I students are usin1 computers and luen to de1l1n more efficient, clell1ler·bumln1 jet enaine c;om· bustors. The a ir resourcea team bas established an air quality monitoring station at UCI and bi involved In joint projects with medical re1earcher1 to test the actual effect• of air pollution on lunes. . CHARLES TRAYNOR, a recent UCI graduate tn computer science, made news with his developMen\ of a breath-operated computer terminal for the physically handicapped. He ls aided by 17-year-old A,nn McClellan of Corona del Mar, who has had cerebral palsy since birth. A physicist and computer specialist, Dr. Alfred M. Bork, is leading a broad-based project of development of sophisticated educational computer proerams that will enable computers to converse with aludenta In everyday En&liah. Socioloeist Dr. Gilbert L. Geis was recogni1ed fw bis studies on white-collar crime, b)'Stander intervention and the American criminal ju1Uce system. He is 1ervtn1 u president. of the (llee RESEARCH, Pase Btl pro1r1m had been finiahed; the capital Investment wu approx-. imately $15 million. Todoy COii· structlon has completely en· circled Camput Park and the capital investment ln bulldlnp, road.I, utility tunnels, re1ldence haU1 and apartments, equipment and furniture now totals $110 million. Economical •nd vwtne. Ch9PPY ls th•t and MIJor conaiructlon ~1ecta for the immediate future inc ude the bu ic medical sciences bui.ldlnl, student services center lncludin& a booutore and 200 additional re- sidential apartments. r The cam'fua encompauee a land area o 1,510 acres ol whiclf SJO acres have been desicnated u ''inclusion areas'' for the develop. ment of activities to promote op- timum c1mpu1·commwUty rela-llonshlp. IN ADDITION, the 20l).acre San Joaquin Marah, a wlld·llfe retuee, became a part ol the Univers ity of California 's Natural Land and Water Relervea Syetem In Nonmber 1881. The marah .servee u a live laboratory for use by UCI peraonnel and 11 available for educational and community uae under controlled condlUona. · A 1973 economic 1tudy revealed that UCI provide< a pooltl ve total economic Impact on all of Or1n1e County with particular empbaola on the l!Kal impact on the city of lr'vlno. Three areu of economic lmpeet· 1enerated by UC! are 1taff Income dl1trtbut1on, operaUn1 bud1et expendituru and the capHal bud1•t and Ill dlatrtbutlon. Each of tboae 111'11U repreHnttnewtncometoOrA114!t Oouaty. • Up to lrll a total of 12,AlO Jobi ID O r anae Count7 w11 attrtbutabl• to UCI. Botw- ,Jrll and !'14 the Jain w11 ~ anllclpatod lncreu•of 1,llO < ... ,cos, PapBU> ' - ' .. ' much mol'e. Yamah9'1 ,_ llttta runabout crulsa1 comfortable at city lll••d• whll• averaging• fantatlc· 118 mllea on • 119llon of g1a. The money you uva on gas won' go for costly ..,,.1ra either tiec.usa Chappy Is aa .ay to maintain aa It la to ride. For errand• around town .Ol lkle tripe off the · IQ!ld, Chappy la not only tt)rllly but easy and convenient aa well. OIOOM either the fully autom.tlc OI manual four apaed tranam19111on. With llUtomatlc you limply aelect ,the l)rOI*' gewtng be IOI• you atart- hlgh r•nge for atreet. uae, IOW range for off-road. a..ppy 11 a faml!Y mechlne. It's .ieo a fun · INChlne that la sale and M91ooted oh the trall. ~ . • s3599s . ~ ':. . . I 10% U.C.I. ~~ s3249s ., . U.C.I. .,.PRICE_ , , OPP•R GOOD FOR 30 DAYS . I -. SOMED.A Y, YOU'l,L OWN A YAMAHA < • ' • • , . • ,. • • ' From It . - the ..,.idml or the United Stal• to deBftr • alte dedlea. lim ..sclr• June20, -.1oJJ,oot1peclot.on. . . Blimp to Basements ••• Decade's lJps, Downs Recalled Holdo-••• Jlorinc lntO J*D!&DeDt balldlnCI llur•, inf a bot Auruat tn 11115wllh w-iouled &lid olr-....it• • tlonlllr IDoperoU ve ••• reiutraUoa ror d.uses snarled ~ a bailey comp11ter ••• ankle-deep mud and leaky base- menlll when beav~ rains fell before to•da<:•PIDll was phmled ' Jly BUD ATWOOD UCI AHlstaata.a...!lor·Ualvenlly Relatloas The view from my omce-Wtndow cb1n1ed ffom a burlesque how:e-marquee to a tleld ot crazinl cattle when l moved from downtown Los Angeles to the lrt1ine campus. The changes in educaUon and in our society as a whole have been equally remarkable and unprec,llctable during the intervening doien years. • Although not a.t the bub or tne ferment or the sixties,· the 1rvine campus survived budget battles, student unrest, demonstrations, debates over Vietnam, tuition and academic freedom, overestimates of popi.Jlation growth and a variety of I.>Ublic pressures to L~ emerge into a s teady-state period with ib potential for greatness intact. . THESE REMINISCENCES are neither evaluations of the past nor forecasts of the future but simply vfgnettes I visualize most vividly: ~ Escorting a Southern Pacific train carrying hundreds •of Boy Scouts to the Irvine Ranch in 1953 five years before J the. Irvine campus concept became a '} gleam in anYone's eyes. M,.... A visit to the picturesque Irvine family ranch home in the summer of 1961 to seek information about campus de- veloPment ,Pl~s from Col. L. E . Cox, first university. representat1ve in Orange County, whose office was in an upstairs bedroom . A 1963 inlroduction lo master )11anner William Pereira in his office in the red barn at Urbanus Square £or a pre- view Q( the campus design radiating from a JOO-Coot be ll tower at the center intended a1 the top priority !or private contributions. A FOREWARNING of Chancellor Aldr!ch"s boundless energy dtlrlng a day or recreation ~fore hi• family moved -here. Stunned by an errant eolf ~ which 1asbecl his forehead, he.completed the 18 holes, 1u1aea.ted a second 18 and only reluctantly paused at a doctor's otfice for stitches on his way to tbe beach for a half doien games ot ·volleyball. 1 Early ~tarr meetinp in a lone , 1solated, pre-fab s~ ture att-ended by the entire complement of 20 employes who brought bag lunches and pitched hors~hoes a~ 0090. When driving time from home-in Laruna Beach to the C"ampus was JS minutes with no Sl9P lights. GOING AWFT in the Goodyear blimp with sWI and motion camera men to take the first aerial photos just mo- ments after hearing that President Kennedy had been shot. Returhing 90 minutes later lo find the campus closed and the flag at hal( staff. . Writing' UCJ's first news r ele·ase announcing thal a high school s tudent was the first to apply for admission two years before the scheduled opening or classes. (He didn't enroll .> Late night calls reJ)Orting basketball scores to jaded sports deskmen in Los Angeles who suspected the ''An· !eaters'" were apocryphal. • TRAMPING TllllOUGH the tall grass with Chet. Huntley and Chancellor Aldrich to set up an interview as part of a n NBC documentary on the University of California, ''The 1,000-Mile Campus,'' with only the television station waeon and grazing catUe as background. The unabashed feeling or pride in my country as three gi ant Army helicopters roared in !tom El Toro bringing ADOPTION 011' 1111: "zot" cry by 500 etudent rollten· watcbln1 Randy Howatt score In 19 seconds as UCI won'lts at.biotic debut by swamping C&J Poly, Pomona In water oolo. 22·6. The first audibJe, upfavorable public reaction when. students Jnvited an avowed Communist to speak and the San Francisco Mime Troupe to perform. Chancellor Aldrich belatedly pausing for an 1Da~1· lion ceremony ID"May, 1966 and arrfving at his office at hi,s usual 7 a.m . hour to discover that students had spent the night festooning the building with streamers and a huge banner "CONGRATULATIONS. DAN!'" The gathering of JOO, including relatives and friends, ,_ in Gateway Commons (or the first commencement, June. 1966. an lnformal dinner for the 14 receiving dekrees who were told by Professor Bernard Gelbaum: ''You have been a group of adv.entu.rers brave enough to forego the com- fortable paths to success, daring enough to gamble with a set of untried ideas and eager enough to cause a quiet re- volution in university outlook.·· THE EEltlE MiXTttRE of inner tension and outward calmness that pervaded the campus the day in May, 1970 when the bombing or cambodia was reported and em°"' lions rose to a new peak resulting in the statewide clasing J• or campuses ror four days. The deep sense of loss when death deprived the un- iversity of the intellectual brilliance of biologists Edward Steinhaus and Ralph Gerard and the administrative skills of athletic director Wayne Crawrord. Tbe countless hours volunteered by members of UCI "' affiliates and other friends interested in helping to mate UCI an institution of excellence -and their steadfastness during the worst as well as the best of times. An excerpt from a J972 Daily Pilot editorial: _ '"Sometimes quietly, sometimes with flair, UCI has changed Orange County ... These changes have helped the county ketp pact! with it.sell and with a rapidly chang· iogworld.'' VCI. Will Keep Changing, Grotcing ' A survey or UC Irvine deans ministration. engineering and scholarship. the School or Physical Sciences Sciences, comments, "'Over the ''In the last 10 years UC Jrvin'e and academic directors shows medicine. In addition, new in· "Further acknowledgement or in the past decade, and one that past 10 years the School or Social has become a center or e.,_ thatthe nextl0"Yearswillbringa terdisciplinaryprogramsincom-excellence within the School of will continue into the next de-Sciences has maintained a type ('ellence in the biological s trengthening or prese nt parative culture. social ecology Humanities is evident in the de-cade, is the evolution or the basic of administrative structure that sciences. Individual accompli1ti• academic resources. Many and information and computer cisiontolocatethe nation's only sc ienc e departments -has brought together scholars, menls include Dr. Jame~ courses will evolve to meet the-science have been established. school of literary criticism at chemistry, mathematics and researchers and s tudents from .McGau g h 's dis covery tha._ world's chatiging economic, en-Qrurse offerings also are pro-UCI. the work in progress at UCI physics -that not only train the many fie Ids . This ·in. memory can be enhanced by cer., vironm en t a l and politica l vided in teacher/education and on the world's first thesaurus of scientists of the fu ture but. more terdisciplinary' environment has tain chemical treatments, Dr) climate. physical educatioh. the classical Greek language and imJ)Ortantly. have become cen-allowed students and faculty who Gary Lynch"s and Dr. Carl Cot~ Another characteristic of the the recent award Crom the Na-ters for the growth of man's have nonstandard sociaJ science man's discovery of the gro~<t coming d ec ade will be in-DR. WILLIAM J . ULLYMAN. tional Endowm e nt for the knowledge through the basic re-backgrounds: to study, teach and new nerve synapses foUor;JJ creased enrollment of women deanoftheSchoolofHumanities, Humaniti es for the Irvine searchcarriedoutintheschool. make unique contributions to brain damage , Dr. Gal and minorities. · credits the development of uc1·s 1-lumanitics Forum,., according The national and international social science in ways not usually Granger's discovery of a cytot~ uc1·s academic structure in-largest school to the recruitment to Dr. Lillyman. recognition of the excellence or possible in traditional pro-ic agent which may be resJ>C)f'lSN eludes five bas ic schools-o£the present humanities faculty UCl 's research programs is the grams." ble for graft and organ rejectioll biological sciences, Cine arts, which over the years has earned D R . E V E R L Y B · most important achievement of and Dr. Howard Schneidennan1* humanities, physical sciences several Guggenheim fellowships FLEISCHER, dean of the School our school." •. DR. DANIEL L. WULFF, as-and Dr. Peter Bryant's work on. and sdtial sciences -and three and scores of other national and of Physical Sciences, says, "The DR. CHRISTIAN WERNER, :sociate dean of the School of (See TllE DEANS. Page Bl '< _P_•_o_f_e_ss_i_o_n_a_l_•_s_c_h_o_o_l•~-~-•-d_·~i_n_t _e_r_n_a~t-io~n_a_l ~•-w_a~rd~s_:.fo::_:_•~~m::_:_os~t-i~m~po:_:_r_t_an_t~d-e_ve_1_o~pm~""~t~in_,__d_e_a_n~o~f_:.th~e:....S=c=h=oo:..::..l_o=f:....:Soc:::.:=ia=l~-B~i=o=lo~g=ic=a=l-S=c=i=e=n=ce=s=,~po:..::..in=Ls=·-o=u~t=·~~~~~~~~~~~--'t."- ·~~~~~~:ru.:--;~~~~--;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE .Marriott :ote l OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT IRVINE ON YOUR 10th ANNIVERSARY OF GROWTH AND PROGRESS. , ... Plan your Holidays now! The beautiful Marriott Hotel can meet all your holiday entertainment needs . Conveni ent and spacious for Chri stmas business and company parties. Accommodations for out of town guests, beautiful restaurants . for entertaining in a relaxed and elegant atmosphere. Great surroun- dings for a smashing New Year's • ' .Brigtit, w1rm coklrs. comfortable furni1hin1s and distinctive decor highlight the Newport ·Btach Marriott Hotel, located In Newport Ce:nler, A profusion of plants and nowtts, a1 well as the open airy eon1dor1 lftUfy to the temper1te Soulhern California climate. Original artwork and artifacts are placed throuahout-tbe lei., . • I .. For meetings, we offer exceptional facilities. The elegant Pacific Ballroom is over 8000 square feet of space that easily divides into smaller salon areas. There are 7 other terrace area rooms for meetings up to 130. And 14 Marriott parlors for conferences of up to 10 people . We're nearby the new business nerve center of Newport Beach a nd right next to Fashion Island. But the real beauty of our ad- dress.is the beach, Balboa Island-and the bay. It's all- pretty as a picture. . ~;u ' The Newport Beach .Marriott ®Ho••I Now Open. 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, Callfornla. • The highlight of the nine-story alrium at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel is this 19th Century Italian Renaissance fountain, which illustrates the hotel's theme -"The Newport Beach Marriott is a work or art.•• One of rour restaurants and lounges in the! new hotel, tho Capriccio Restaurant orrers 1 family dining during the day, and is ~ transformed into an Italian reslauraol for\ dinner. ~ • Call (714) 640·4000 for information or reservations. ·Or use our toll-free number : a00 -228-9290 . ~ NEWPORT. CENTER Pacific Coast Highw1y-B1twffn J1mborH and MacArthur ··r-··•--··~ ' ) • I { i -y • • • Y'. .. • • • • .,.,. r '. ' DAILVPILOT Tueod Octobot7, 1175 ublic Service Key Calllpus Missioll One hundred years oho. it was coled the Irvine Ronph. Theih. where sheep once grazed, orchbrds bloomed. And the next harvest come up in skylines. The ranch was becbming the city of the future. We hove been - the caretakers of'fflis land. We hove guided it through Its grciduol evolu- tion onp seen ifs promi5e grow with each decode. We believe time hos shown the soundness of past deci-. sions. and we are confident in the biologi&t sludi6 the living tterns or scu birds on the lirornia coast while an inecr tests the fuel consump- n characteristics or jet engine~ a physicist bombards ionized ·es with an intC'nst> beam of ctrons. anthropalogist studies coca wing in the Andes. a medical or perrects a machine to re- deep brain waves and a social logist assesses the efrective- ·s or certain programs within t California criminal justice s ·tern. , II of these research projects n UCl and many more sharti a mon t'lemcnt -a thread or rposc that runs through the c <:eptual designs or the various s enth;ts, different though they a d their res pective projects riy be from one another. That c mmon el<'m e nt · -public s vice --is one of the cor· n' sloncs in the overall mission o he University or California. N EXAMPLE is the work of . F.S. Rowland and l)r. Mario lina or the department or c mistry in tracing the path of h dreds or thousands or tons or fl orocarbon gases rt.>leased each y rbymanintothcatmosphere. he two UCl scienti..sts have n thrust into the heat and light of public policy considerations, unaccustomed role ror a basic earcher. Dr. Rowland has n cited this year by the nge County Press Club and Roch ester Jns titute or hnology in New York for his trlbutions in research and lie services. r. Arnold Starr of the UCI C lege cit Medicine uses.the k wledge gained from a decade o basic research on auditory b ·n signals to des ign and build a · machine · that enables n ' rologists ror the rirst time to r ord the track of deep brain ves with. the use of electrodes p ced at the surface of the scalp. hough still in the experimen· t stage, the machine is now be- used as a diagnostic tool in neurology clinic at Orange unty Medical Center. UC Irvine medical research m directed by Dr. Robert lett, one of nine in the United • States involved in development of a new type or artirlciat.l heart and lung machine, already has used the experimental device to :5ave the lives of a newborn inrant and a 17·year-old girl suffering from respiratory railure. Aoother medical team working uncfer the direction of Dr . Theodore Waugh haa invented an improved artificial knee a nd artificial ankle ror victims ..of crippling arthritis. Ors. John Connolly and Akio 'W..akaba'yashi dev.eloped a pulsatile heart pump now com· .. to control a major pe::it problem withou~ harm to other lifeforms. Dr. Calvin McLaughlin. a raculty member in the depart- ment of molecular biology and biochemistry, learned how dead· ly fungus toxins disrupt protein production in the cells or animaJi and humans that have eaten con· laminated cereal grains. He now is working on an antidote. The biochemistry research team of Dr. Gale Granger, after lrac.'ing the mechani!ims of cell· mediated immunity, now Is stu· dyi ng the relationship of the llCl·develope d "'°"hlne enabl,!y""'rologbts t o r eeord track o f d eep b r ain oifa .,e• monly used in ope n heart surgery and ~rfected a coronary bypass operati.On that has become stan· dard surgical procedure for cor· reeling blockage or the coronary arteries. Dr. Kenneth Dumars of the College of i\·ledicine not only is conducting ba::iic researc h in genetics but has established a genetic counseling service for re· sidents or Orange County. A TEAi\ol OF radiologists , engineers and computer specialists c oordinated by Or. Jack Sklans ky and Dr. lk>rnard 0 .. Loughlin is developing a com· puter system for d etecting signs of cancer in X·rays and other radiographic images or tungli. and breasts. · Dr. Howard Schneiderman. an , insect pathologist und dean of the School of Biologica l Sciences. is now applying years of basic re· search in his field to a study of management or insect pests with hormones that would prove harmless to other forms or lire. The freshwater hydra, a tiny. simple aquatic organism, is be· ing raised by the millions in the developmental and cell biology laboratory or Dr. Howard Lenhoff. The purpose is to de· velop an efficient method' or growing and disseminating the hydra to rice paddies in the San Joaquin Valley where they will voraciously consume . mosquito larvae. The hydra present a way body's immune reaction to multi· pi e sc le rosis . rheumatoid ~1rthriti s and tumor develop. ment. In the chemistry department Dr. Harold Moore and his co· workers are developing methods of synthes izing two naturally oc· eurring anli•canct•r drugs. 1tr. Vincent Guinn has adapted a s ophistiC'ated method or c he mical analysis (neutron ac.'· tivalion analysiliJ to crime in · vestigation. DR. GEORGE HUNT of the de- partment of ecology and evolu· tionary bioloey is studying the liv· ing and breeding habits or sea birds in California under contract with the U .S. Bureau or l.and Management. to gauge the im· pact of such human activities as offshore oil drilling. Another ecolog y faculty member. Dr. Mark Littler, is stu· dying the errect or domestic sewage on coastal marine habitats while Dr. Peter Dixon. chairman or the department. is collaboratin g with Dr. Jan Scherfig or the School of Engineering on. studies concern· ing algal growth as a result or chemical pollution in streams, lakes and reservoirs.· Dr. Roland Schirizinger or the School of Engineering is leading a research effort concerning (See SERVICE, Page BIC ) judgement of tpe future. lHE IRVINE CDlllFMIY JOTH ' - ~MOO N R AKER t ¢;ft?· OonluLiz Far West Services, In c. \ • • ' . ' • • • • . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • . - • • • J • ' T'' --·- • • \ r • . I I • SAV . AND ION This year, because.of the risks involved and the declining returns in many investments; more prudent people than ever have moved to Home Savings. Savers choose Home, "Old Dependable Since 1889," for reasons that should interest you! No financial institution pays _more on insured savings ... Many do not offer as much in either interest or free and special services •.• ·Savings grow where the great growth is. Com- pare and you will find that it pays to Be Sure at America's Largest. NE-WPORT BEACH 190 Newport Center Drive 64.().6100 l I • ' . \ \ .N: . / ~\\ ' ' . \ wbr. l'EDKRAL Savlnp end Loen lnllunnce ~~ Accounta ani insured to $40,000 for an indivi~ual. up to ~560,000 for a !anu1y o! lour. Mwllen PEDBRAL B r f \ I • I ' • • • • - .. ' I, . ·t • ' ,, . .. ', • ,. . ,,. ,,. ,. 1, ' '· .. .. ---1----==l!~- ' JMll.y '1LOT .l'uMda • October7. 1975 (Excerpted from Dally Pllol}iov. ZO, lHSl Zol's it baby. ByCbarlffJ- 'I'be furry. cuddly anteater -everybody's avorite household pet -was adopted Monday as official mascot or be University of · omia, lrvinc. The UCI Anteater akes its place <"'-- lon gs id e th e kansas Razorback 01, the Nebraska usker, the Texas Christian J-lomed Frog, the orida Gator, the North Carolina Tar Heel and the Si;·~ ;~esota Golden Gopher as one or America's more usual collegiate mascots. ''JUSTTHINK,''said UCt cheerleader Schuyler · ssett, ''every junior high school between here and unk has a Bear or a Tiger or something like that " asa mascot -not nobody has an Anteater.·· The Anteaters won an impressive victory in a • pecial campus-;wi~e election capturing the hearts • votes of 559'1~Udents, faculty and staff or about : 156%ofthevote. .~ ~ 1 .i".'! • . '. ~ . -' ' ACTUALL ~t TJIE UC! sludents,,whoJiorrowed : e Anteater arfo )J:teir ba*1J!';,crri ·~t !' from tije : yndicated comld otrip .'-'jf.C, ~bi \)'ohnny,'.lfart, did , ;~ go ~:; far ~i~'1 from ij'le1}::P,liforni~: ear as :'8-0me might thti\lt 'I 1..;~ ¢~ -·U •· ~ , · I' ;' The great anteater of South America, a shaggy, :• ay-furred animal with a four-foot-long body and a : ticky foot-long tongue, is also known as the '. antbear, although biologically unrelated to the :• bear • . . . . • t " T-:,1f* J I Liz Reinders Personnel Agency ! ............ ~-. . . The Way It Was far I •. biw4f ......." ..... 'MEN'S WEAR SPORT StlRTS .. FACTORY OUTLET PRICING SAVE 30%. to 60% ....... '15 -.. '20 • _,.... S899 ... Imitation l..oather JACKETS on All items _,.... I --~-'at Atl lltra ~ ~ Quality $25 $1 ~· 99 ' · ' FOR CLOTHESOUTS HIM • '75 DATSUN CLEARANCE , SALE OM REMAINING 710's & 610's Serving Appli cant & Employer Since 1965 • • ' -4020 Birch Street, Suite I 04 Newport Beach 833-8190 When the rains came during UCJ's first. quarter, the walk from the Library and Commons buiJdings to Mesa Court was an island in a sea of mud. Later, grass and trees replaced construction ruts and bare Irvine earth.' IRANDNEW 1975 7102..- IRANDNEW. 1975 610- (11589) (#1516) =~~~=~iiiiiiiiiiiim~ '. ' UCI STUDENTS -MIND BLOWER SPEAKERS . , GIVE YOU SUPER CAR SOUNDS ... Alumni Base s3295 ·s3770 Located Vicinity of Jamboree & MacArth .. i Rds. There's never been o pair of bigger-up lo 60 INOtts RMS stereo speakers like lhese With Mindblowe(!"' you pump ... _ Mindblowers. Under the shell out the heavies len mindblowln' on Mlndblowe(s bock is o fimesheovier.AndMlndbbwer"" thumpin' 1m1e orrplifier ready · has gufsy speakers, mode to to do Its stuff. l/vt'lot ii does is lake the po.o.ier without messin· make any car stereo or rooio it up . At lost the rear deck soundtenllmes MMftlll ~,. megol~manioc nlllll.\lff g\, hosontved. DOES FOR CAR S1IREO WHATSIJCONE DOES FORA GOGOGIRL-. SUGGESTED RETAIL .$69.95 Tenna Corporation Henry's Auto Sm! 121 s. ..... "" ..... Ca92I04 17141 995.5353 Calif. Elect. r. Stereo 1•11aecrm 11111111,Calf. 12131921-9714 Mesatronics 2052 Newport llvt .. Soun-0-MenSioil 1 • 1415 £. McFaMI 1 , SatlfJ AJll, Ca'. I .. 17141541·6862 Aitp sterer Spimd Cemtra; 191 W. 11 .. St s.tfJ Au, Ca 12111 17141 541-2691 ' \ Lr. R Altntln Sound Distr. 11114 1.1111 ladl "" . .12131599-1361 . ' lncreasjng 100% FINANCING , UC Irvine's first graduating class in June 1966numbered 14. UCI's June 1975 com- mencement marked the awarding of 1 ,911 degrees. In the decade separat- ing these two ceremonies more than 9,000 students have become alumni with deg rees. ... And when the California College of ,Medicine became a part of UC Irvine in 1967, the Associated Alumni of CCM moved offices to Orange County and cur- rently draws on an alum- ni base of approximately 4,000 _ Dr. Alfred H _ Edwards, class of 1957 and an Anaheim anesthesiologist, is pre- UCl?NICE BUI' SHORT (Excerpted from Daily PllotAug. 7, 1964) The University of California, Irvine. Nice narD.e, but loo loog. UCI? . Too short.. And it sou1;1ds· too much like · UCLA with a m issing consonant. Mciybe this is the , answer. It's ·Newport J Beach C,ity Manager ,.Robert-Coop's sugges· lion: - Calat Bal. Try that while gargt. ing. It comes out: "'Cowbell.'' HiGEL IAILEY & ASSOCIATES 2732-E. Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar Wish es to con· gratulate th e University of .Cali£ornia, Irvine on this, their loth Anniversary. . . ................. ~ PRESCRIPTIONS • ntftt Ac-" • °"'""" Mt• .. r::,~ ........ sident of the organiza- tion incorporated in 1964. The UCI Alumni As- sociation. founded in 1968, has grown to an ac- tive membership of 2,149. BOAT SHOW SPECl_ALS HOBIE 16 ...... 1ra11er ...... s2095 HOBIE 14 wftll trailer •..••• 51650 H~l -2 HOBIE 10 • • •••••• ••••• • • • HOBIE 3.5. • • • • I FREE DEMO RIDES *I aserSale I • USED LASER Full Rc:ice •••••••••••• $79 500 ~EW LASER. Full Race •••••••••••• s9 5500 ' BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING SALE R:IM TElf T-SHIRTS .••••••••••• s500 Lev r s -"CORDS-JEANS •••••••••• • s990 Sl695 HAWAII -coRD SHORTS • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••• 5900 -PARTS-SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES • • r • .. ' DAILYl'JLOT 87 • • • niver6ifg •.l. • rnia, • ........:.a ~ \ Congrattilation5"rom W estcliff Plaza Merchants J~t»hlf' ·I· Jct./ Stevens Design in gunmetal ~~y. Of course it's Nyesta" nylon. Dynamite at night. From a cxillection of her sensational dresses. This one - $42.00 HALLIDAY'S 0 ASSICS .. Lambs wool v-neck or cardigan -cashmeres and lofty shetland crew necks. A great selection of traditional shades to choose from. • DDCXI TUftMU MWAYW a eN BTYLE. 17th & Irvine /we. • \/Vestc;liff Plaza Newport Beach· 645-0792 . \ ( • • . . ·, ' ! ·------ .. . . : ' ' BY .LEYI, TEE licOJ11ElCS • 1028 lni.De, •wport BNcli, Pboae 6f.2..'1061 Vanity Fair Petit• Small Medium' U1'91! . • ' Dream Coat in Shevelva Gypsy Red (C.ndlegtow Trim) Toffee (~andleglowTrlm) Short 2A.OO Long 21.00 Veta's INTIMATE Al'i'ARR. INC. .. ' A who'e new way ot walking In Dexter'• Guru Shoe ••. ,...,, , .... , oood••· ,...,, look. "Where shopping is a real pleasure'' • I 052 lr•I••• WHtcllff .._ .. .., ......... • 548-1614 Lucite. diamonds and 14K Gold are exQuisitely combined in these Unique Pendants. Each on its own 1 S". 14K Gold chain. It's lhe newest look in fine jewelry from our Clearly in Fashion• collection of Pendants and Earrings. Illustrated: 7 Diamond Domino Pendant $139. Pear-shaped Pendant with lull-cut diamond $119. Heart-shaped Pendant with full-cut diamond S 129. Other styles available from $49. I• Ila AMHICAH W SOCllTY CHARLES H. BARR 17th & Irvine Westclifl Plaza . -· Newport Beach ~~~~~~, ~4!!!f ~ 6ktrobce_tfc~t ' era .. 1 .. 13 froturing 1il'au1.-tfJ\VriJJ;a: • , • ts offered w;th pride by HtCKOR'v FARMS OF OHIO:" Enjoy the flavor -Of this uncommon meet product 2otlb. OFF Rqiul1r Price lntrodul;ing_ T M '-: •un~~ ff>'Jlpr , .. Onion Flavored and Garlic Flav· ~ · . ored. Enjoy them "as i~" o r serve · · them with other foods. Try a sam· pie and enjoy lhe 9ood taste! ff m~k©r1 v~rm~. I)~ (JH IO ESTCLIFF PLAZ IM & •Yltll lll'WPOIT 111.ACH PHC>.-642·0t7J . ........,..._'Tl ' Sat. "Tl ' s-. '1'111 -.... .. .., - """ r allhloroed ...., ..... --..... .... W1olfe ·~ ...., ....... W~~F!_'Pt;AU ' ,r;-- ( • ·- I . ' • • --·-··----·-- • ... • -DAILVPILOT Tu.-day,Octotw7.1975 FOr THOSE IN • Democratic Management Fostered ' I THI MID JO'• Hidden on tree llJled cul-de·sac street. er own private hideaway. 4 Large \ B1 JOllNC. HOl!' During a period or rapid development and comprehensive range of educaUonal programs. lJCIVlceCbancelJor-StudeatAffaln change one tradition has emerged as primary at Uc! I th xt h. h b ·The academic and intellectual 1rowth or the :While the dec'8de 1965--19'15 bu been charac-. name Y e e ent t.o w 1c t e campus com-student ii the main concemoftbeunlven:lty. O(fice rooms plus huge family room with open beam celling, handsome fireplace and garden atm .. pbere. Assume. 7% VA Joan, payments only $210. per mooal--Veterans '!'elcome -Excellent lnvesbnenl. , teri.ied nationally as turbulent and a period of dis-munity has managed it.I own affairs in a hia:hly de-ol Student .a'falra at UCI attem-· to res---' open· <'Ontent durin1 which the quality and value of mocralic manner. 1-Y V'D IN6- h ed · · h rrldin ly and fiexillly to chanilng student values. " higher education in America has been criticized It as go.vem it.sell wtl an ove a con- and thoroughly re-examined, it is increasingly cern that whatever the issue or the problem, the re· Initial expectations were revised when the clear that UC I has emerged as a strong, lean and. solution of differences inust occur in an atmosphere campus projected opening enroUment or 500 stu· healthy member of the American unive rsity of open debate in the strongest tradition of dentswastripled • CALL today, 540-3666 t:Mihl · .establishment . academic integrity and freedom. M As anew and ,9ounginstitution,·UCllooksprin-Therefore, the variety or UCI's many educa-Expansion of services and new approactfes ~------~-----, C'ipally to the achievement and assessment of more tional approaches has been to a remarkable extent were necessary if the goals of the university and the I .. ... ' than 9,000 alumni as the best influenced by direct stud,nt involvement in the gov-needs or its students and faculty were to be met. I Dellis & Dennis I ' source or affirming what has emanceofthecampus. Open discussion involving students followed. been accomplished in this de-Assuredly, as new and returning students com· Additiona l responsibilities were asked of Student I p.,....el Serrke of Irvine I cade and the .. definition of its, mence their studies this month, they can do so with Affairs, with emphasis placed on counseling. I I l)n.mary tradlt1·on. tho promise that t hey, too, will make their mark up· I · g h · g c · I ,. ·1· Serving Local. Nalional career p ann1n , ous1n , co-urpcu ar ac 1v1 1es. · ...1. ,1 E I All or these men and women ·on UCI. The UCI community involves its members· residential learning centers and the development or I & lnternat10113.1 mp oyers I have c ontributed to the in the process of generating ideas and encouraging an efCective communication network. & Applicants Throughout "-'mergence or the campus as we genuinely innovative approaches to bringing alSout ' I Southern California I understand it; the intellectual, constructive change. Today the Student AfCairs program is aimed at I I social and cultural maturity of Once viewed as a modest support element ror improving traditional support activities as well as 2082 MichelSOn Drive UCI is a renection or the ac-t raditional academic pursuits, the Office of Student defining the broad area or enhancing each student "s I l JOO I "•' cumulated ideas and talent that Affairs at UCI has undergone a deliberate educ a-ability to gain a quality education with particular L:lrv_in_e - - - - - -_BJ--2-. 1 ur students have ~hared and developed with their tional evolution. The Office of Student AfCairs fOC'us on the enrichment.of the educational environ· .. acuity and 1 hl! administration. serves its 9,000-student coru:;tituency by providing a _m~e;n~t •;n:;d~s;o~c;i•:l:•;i~ta;li:·t:;of;t:h:•;c;•;m~u;•;c:o:m~m;;un:i:t;:;::;~:=~~~~~~==~;:~~==::,??,_, ~xtension Enrolls 25,.000a Year ' t As th (' t i m e a p. ty for t he benefit or the 'roached for the Irvine population. public school education by assisting teachers to adjust to new curricula, teaching methods and student needs. Special ofCerings Cocus on new slate curricular require-, m ents and textbook a doptions" in mathematics, social science and reading and literature. !ampus to welcome its Extension academic rst students in the Call programs are required f 1965. a University Ex· to be self·supporting. ~e nsi on oCfice was Therefore, the majority dpened i n t e mporary are directed to improv- r.cilities. Since Ex· ing the competence of-------------------- nsion opened its fall processiona l people: uarter three weeks teachers, business men, 1'The Small Chrysler'' ahead or the r egular managers , engineers, session, the first instruc· social service workers, 976 tional oCferings on the public ofCicials a nd a . UCI campus were Ex· variety or specialists .in ~ ~ tension programs. . the health sciences. ~· .f.., These programs were During t he past year based on demonstrated Extension offerings were needs of Orange County held in 21 or Orange ·-· · .., ·· adults ranging Crom County's 26 cities as well busines s people lo as several unincorporat- engineers engaged by ed co m mu n ities. the aerospace industry, Although UCI and public· teachers, social workers school classroom s and a.nd others. Consequent· lecture halls are most • ly, tl)e initial adult frequently used, courses educa'tion offerings on are a Is o he l0d i n t'h et ne w ca mp us hospitals, libraries, city re presented a successCul and county gove r nment extension of university buildings, art centers, teaching to major sec-l aw o f fices , h otels, lions oCthe population. ba n ks, comm unity UCI inherited an ac-room s in ho usin g de- tive UCLA-based Ex-velo pme n ts a nd Lion t e n s ion progra m in CountrySaCari. Orange County which Study tours a lso pro. had attracted nearly vide instruction in exotic J0,000 enrollments per locations in Africa, Asia, year. Annual enrollment Europe and Sout h and tn creased rapidly Crom Central America as well 10,000 in 1966 to 23,500 in as the Channel Islands, 1968 when -a total of 622 the high Sierr as, Death .programs was present· Valley, t he Colorado e d-Currently enroll· River a n d Indian re· ments average -25,000~ servations in the U.S. each year. .southwest. t]niversity Extension Extension strengthens NOW ON DISPLAY! programs are de,igned --;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; to.·m eet the s pec.tat ed¥cational n eeds of adu lts. Currently , in res_ponse to public pre- ference, many programs taW.e the Corm o( single dai or weekend short courses rather than a sedes of classes meeting one.night a week. Extension's faculty is dro,wn Crom all segments of ·the Orange County com munity. Many pro- grams are taught by fawlty from UCI and ottier educational institu- ti~s . Courses for in- dUltrial personnel often dr~ on the expertise of Or.ange County .based cotp0rations. Teacher- otfented classes are of'ten taught by' s~ialists and master .tei.cher"s from local school districts. Thus, EX.tension incorporates the inte ll ect ual rt· wu,rces or the communi- . . . --, OVH 40 •l STORES -.... .. SH VICES To SBVIOUlt FllllHDS a1UCI ............ CG tltlt1 • ' 2300 IWlllOR 8L "•MIJllOI et WK.ION • COSTAMUA • CAL'S ERAS CONGRATULATES UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA ON THEIR 10th A'NNIVERSARY ., AT IRVIHE THE COMPETENT STAFF AT \ CAL'S INVITES YOU ~·--~--... ,TO VISIT OUR SHOP FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS. WE ARE GLAD TO HELP. . .•.... ~ .. ---.: We are looking forward to conti.nued association with growth and progress in the coming years_ . CAL'S CAME~A INC. f'17ll NIWPORT ILVD. 646 9385 COSTA MISA, CALIF. - l .. Admiral Solid State AM /FM/FM Stereo Receiver & Record changer Precision automa tic record changer with hghlwe1ght tone arm and·d1amond stylus handles your 1eco1ds caretully. Two Air Suspension Spea~ers in each cabinet. features separate bass and treble controls, AFC, jKll.s for headphones, all·wood cabinets with walnut-g1ained vinyl finish. s ) * ·. P ... reh~se of anY With ueo Shown! , Ster 0 rCLOCK RADI DIGIT~ · ·PLUS··· FOOTLOCKER .... Stand Optional Extra Model No. 121" Wake Up to' Music , DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Reg. $39.95** ""i•ol's AM/IM m~,· 11 Clock'""·"" • 1.u1e clocl ftce Ml)tScme styhn&- A&.ltomttic s.ll\lt.olf ltt you ftll asltt9 to music. • ' .fr'#>--;~-~=, =----==Ii f a ' (ti) ~--.a. I/ ~-~ ~ ~-·' ·-~ "1'1 ~ " ,,.,,-~·1· •. © ..... "?--{j ' ' . P•ck U,P lor School .... '!I F001'LOCKER Thi$ llftt, sturdy-conslr1K1ion footlocker R $25 00•• I! 1rut IGr books, clothts, 'lltlateYer you Model STC 1511 eg. · • ptck olf to uhool. Measu1es: 30"11531(•12~·. Admiral 2+2 Stereo Music System • Admiral c.spuker Ster10 ~afld System Garra1d reco1d changer, ' Two speakers in each enclosure surrounds you with Sound! Automat ic record changer with balanced turntable and diamond stylus, deluxe 8·1fack tape player and sensalive AM/rM stereo receiver with AFC . Admiral Slerto with T1pe Plartr/Reetrfer Complete 2 + 2 ste1eo music system lets )'1>lj play or record 8-track tapes. Ga:rra1d auto(natic 11!co1d changer wilh lightweictit to11e arm & diamond styluS. ·AFC AM/FM stereo receiver. Tuned-port speaker systems, 2 microphones. ci1cuilry lor 2 e'i:lra: sp~akers. Stereo FM/AM receiver -..::::::=::~~'.:; and a precision 8-track Tape Player. Dual cone, tuned·port speakers. Circuitry lets you add 2 speaker$. Model STC 1711 ·see your participating Admiral Dealer Today! • 'Optional W1lh dealer. •'Ml1. su11e11ed relail price. ANAHEIM A-Anaheim Bectronics 311 N. Ana~elm Blvd. < • WESTMINSTER .Im' s TV Smes & Service 16443 Magnolia . · r • .. • • 1 . ....... ',•.•.•.• I I -~ • • • DAit. V PILOT .. • - DECADE REVIEWED. ••• (Pl-om Pase B-1) I As the 1-ml>ftd inlothe lt'l'DI emits~ that -.Id modlfytbe lrnneclream. ~llea&an wu elected '°'°'not of Call(onala. Qorlc Korr WU llrocf u president of the university system and arolllld the coun117 bllber e®ca· Uonwu ... pldly(alllnc~llalllaee'Olbo_.. Tbe nrot of a lqna -111 stm bud&tt eats hart the ,,.,... . campuses and «used OllJ"1Dment projeetloo.s to be ~eel downward. Faculty -. bind at a Olower rate, buildin1 la11ed. Students began to complain ol the "coldness" ol Ibo campuo. And, in the face of student aarat, -·Or-• County citizens wore aayjng that 1rYine waa blrnln& ... 1 to be too radicaltor their teste. 1 DESPITE TB ESE .:o..ibloei.. UCI koPt t citsta1 ahead tolls.Joalo. In 1967 the Calil!!r!da College ol Medlclnewu of. llcla!JY made a partoftbe 1"1necampus. ad..,... a yut- HIOUrce. In 11r11 the rw;idly powiag ccmmwilt:r around the campus incorporated ad became the. city 91 lrvlAe. Tiie camp ... student pOpulatJcmexceeded 7 ,000. - At a press br1akrMt marking his 10th anniversary a1 chancellor in 1972, Aldttcb com01ented on chances that had occurred in the achool'a acOdemic plannlnJ, He noted several untoraeen developments in the campus including the deep student lllvolnment In campus aff o!rs, the Maril increase in minotlty enrollment and the early establlilb· ment ollbe College<ll Medltlne. · As Irvine'• 1eeond decade begins, another Brown is ~ove~or or California-David Saxon is president of the uo- 1ven1ty system and Gerald Ford is president of tbe United Stater. Oravae Collnty la &rowio& atea<l.ily and that ~ve down MacArthur to the sea II lined with new houses and busin~ssetJ. UCI ia vlalble from many places now, ao lm- pre:ss1ve collection ol buildings dominating the hills. THIS FALL IRYJNE belan cluses with about 9,000 stu- dents and 550 f acuity in some 20 major buildin1s. But despite ~ese growin1 enrollment.I, the campus is headln1 for a re- vised student PoPulation <>I ~.ooo by 1990. Major bulldlnt 1• slowed by budgetary ccnllralnts, and faculty blrln&laequal· ly affected. Not everythin& ia exacUywbere UCI plaDDe1'1 eJ<• pected itto be back in 1965. · Student Ure. even with iMovations like co-ed residence halls and special interest halls, is growing more tradiUooal with the addition or frlltemities and sororities. With ~ lar1er ~tudent body, ~ore P)minecl activities are enriching campus llf e and takil)g the edi:e off the charge of colclhes1. . The campus has devttoped flito an institution ol na- tional and international repute; · -The School of Biological Sciences is considered among the top schools in the nation. · -The department of psychobiology is counted in the top three in the country. -.Irvine has become a major center for computer· assisted leamlng. Its computer s cience program is ranked in the top dozen programs in the nation. -The dance program la a model !or collea:e dance education around the country. -Tbe d epartment of English and comparative literature has a national reputation for excellence. I THE THESAURUS Llnauae Graecae, a $1 million dollar project for compllina: a thesaurus of the classical Greek language, bas made Irvine an international center for C'lassical researc h thn>Uihuse of computers. -Anteater athletic teams have won 13 national cham· pionships in s ix major sports. The community is still very much involved with the campus. Thousands of indlviduala volunteer their &Upport in eight major affiliate groupS. The alumni are an increasing· • IJ'w.lblepartofthe campusseene.An..UmatodU,000- pi. from Loo Aaielea and °"111• eow1lla •lltn<\ lrviDe Cine -prodllclloluinaslndeyear. lllare than 9,000 Student. Ila" p aduated from the cam· pus with more than 200,000 attencllJ1ll UnlnrsJty El\mlloQ counes over the lu l 10 )'ean. .lninl:'1 recenll.)' revised academic plan reaffinm Uie ... _. prjlioal ('OjDmltment to public MrVlc•. Tbat ccm· mltmmt la refillj:ted In Extended Unlvenlty procramo. ~ reaeardl -like the Public Polley Reuarch Orsanlulloo &Ddprop-&11111 llke the Women•a OpportunlUea Center. CUrriculam.emDbuis on intenllsclpllnary studies such u com9araUve culWre and social ecoloay as well u a ~ ae.tlve undergraduate research procrana In the edm .. uel)'plcal<lllrvlne'sccntillulnicommllmmttolA· -· • '1llE ACADEllllCplanstates that Irvine •eeks "to athln ~-ee lnreaearcband 1cbolarly and creaUve activity, to diaMmlnate the result.sat knowledge to the lar&o communi' IJ'. to educate undtfll'aduateo effectively .•. (and) to tr&IA ll"9"'11t11b"'entaucwnmittedandef!ectlvescbolara.•• ' --- The plan lbrther gives ll'vlne tho specific mbsion to meet the needs of "newly developlbg urban areas ot Soutbem California, particularly, Orange County. for un· ivenlt)' education and tor research expertise which may be applied to rectonal and national social issues.•• ... The a:oata of the 1975 plan ror Irvine are quite similar to tho goals ol the 1965 plan. m E FOUNDATION ls laid ; the pattern of excellence is established. But the problems are also set . UCI is at the lull capacity of its physical racilities. Until more buildings are completed (a lectur e hall is scheduled for 1977-78, Fine Arts II for19'J'9.80 ), until facilities and funding catch up with student population, UCl's growth will contillue to be artilicially &tunted. ' The second decade won't be ea1y. But neither was the rll'lt. Irvine emerged during a time when the mystique of higher education began undergoing a national r e - evaluation, when the state and nation were adjus ting economic priorities and when even long-established institu· tioos or higher education were beine shaken. Despjte this, the Irvine campus has carved a formidabl e niche in many fieldl of study and grown into a reco&ntzed community r e· source. Some of the idealism may have worn ore In the reality of the last 10 years but the promise oC the future remains as· bright as ever. • • · RESEARCH HONORED. •• FromPaseBZ . . r Ammun So<lety olCrlmlnolOtyforl97S.76. Dr. Gordon J . ll'leldlns. proltlllOI' of 1ooaraphy and 1o<lal lt'lence at UCI. took a thNl·Year leave of ablenee to become l"fftff'al manager of tbts Orana:e County Tran:slt Dll:trict. Undtr his c11r .. uon many innovaUve transil procrams lacludlng ·· Dlal- a·Ride'' were Introduced. · /IN END TO the "Age of tbe Automobile" wu predicted by UCJ ProfessorofComparaUveCultureDr. James J, Fliok1n l9Tl. Hia early proJectlona ot a ct1t1cd fuel ahortage and America's eventUaf disenchantment w1tb lU'Wry·model cars were realized let.er in Jona gas lines Wld plun&ing 1tuto sales. Dr. Dura n Bell, a UCl social scientist, warned a1ainst public and industrial disregard for continuing education of adults thal could re.suit in an unoeces.sll!'Y economic and 1oclal waste. Bell ':; rtlM&rcb refutes the traditional belle! lhal learninl ability droP" oil sharply after the ages of 20 or 25. lnterilationat attention began focusing on UCI as a classics center with announcement of an anooymous 111'.ift of more then $1 ·mUlion tn 1972 for the creation of the world's first thesaus:us of the ancient Greek languoge. Dr. Theodot'e F. Brunner, profeslOr of . eluates and director of the project., baa been su<'cessful in de- veloping a computerized method of cat aloruJoe and compiling an n Umated 90 m ilUon words used iD ll centuries of Greek civiliza- tion. UCl 'S SCllOOL of Fine Arts. gained prominence last yea!* when Alvaro Cassuto, Portuga1·a top orchestral and symphonic <'onductor , took over leadm-ship ol the University Orchestra. Ad· ditional recognition was given to UCJ's drama department as Survival Theatre, ~ non-verbal drama aroup, wu awarded a citation for excellence in the American College Theatre Fa tival. Artist Tony DeLup, associate profesl!lor of art at UCf, was 1elected by tbe National Jo~oundation tot' the Arts to execute a aculpture·founlain complex for the new loalewood Civic Center. li'ine arts headlines were made early w hen American 11cul ptor Mark di Suvero placed his JS.toot sculpture "Nova Al· bion" on perm anent loan with VCI. , Surgeons from the UCI Coll ege of l\fedlcine under the direc· tion or Dr. John E . Connolly, professor and C'hairman of surgery. were the first t o install a nuc lear pacemaker in a patient in Orange County. Early reC'ognition was given to Dr. Connolly and Dr. Donald C. Martin, professor or 1urgery and chief of urology, for directing the first pancreas and kidney tru.nsplant in the western United States. · UCl SCl ENCE FACUl:Tv members whose professional uc- C'omplish m ents r eceived natiQnal recognition include Dr. Howard A. Schneiderman, dean of the School of Biological Sciences. who t hi s year was elected to both the National Acade my of Science:i and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Dr . Alexei A. Maradudin, proressor of physics and former acting dean of t he School or Phy!:iical ScienC'es. was elected chairman of the UC Assembly of the Academic Senate and the UC Academic Council fort974-75. Dr. MwJorle C. Cuerio, the first fem"ale instruc tor to join the UCI raculty. was awarded the Garv an Medal for distinguished service by a' woman in chemistry by the AmeriC'an Chemical Society. Dr. Richa rd A. Thompson. professor of psychobiol ogy, re· ceived the American PsyC'hologica1 Association's Di stinguished Scientific Confrlbutlon Award. OTHER UCI NEWSMAKERS include Dr. Arthur Marder, profesaor of history. who was elected a fellow of two elite associa- tions, the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy or Arts and ScienC'cs. Dr. i\1urra y Krieger , professor of English and comparative literature al UC I. who has been named University Professor or English by the UC Board of Regents. He is the rirst UC I professor accorded the.t itle and one or 10 in the entire UC system. German professor emeritus Dr. Bert Nagel was awarded the Grand Cross of l\1 erit of the German Federal Republic for hi s studies or German literature and culture in America and Germany. COSTA MESA SENDS WARM CONGRATULATIONS U N IVERSITY of CA LIFORNIA AT IRVINE - on your 10th ANNIVERSARY We are proud of thei r growth and progress for these past 10 years. We're looking forward to many more! ' CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION ••• EASY ACCESSIBILITY ••• TALENTED POPULACE· ••• OUTSTANDING EDUCAT I ONA L OPPORTUNITIES ..• ENJOYABLE RECREATION ••• au this Is commompl•ce In the CITY OF COSTA MESA I Alvin L. Pinkley MAYOR. • - Jack .Hammett " R""rt M. Wilson Vlc•Milyor councllmember Dom Raciti Councllmember Norma Hertzog council member ' , __ '•; Freel Sorsabal City Manager I , --7 ' . • .. . • ,' •' ,• ~ .· ' ., I , '• . , , •' • . , 752-0331 ww-.. Ut Dlffwwl MtUtUthttl 2·192 Martin, Irvine Jeannie Sisco WeSaltlteY•UCI THE REAL ESTATERS •laperi•K• EH ...... &ptrf_wh .. HOW SERVING THE ENTIRE IRVIHE AREA · Our Irvine residential offi ce conveniently located in the AIRPORT BUSINESS CENTER COMPUX (Just next door to the Alrporter Inn.) Come join u s. We have just two openings .for salespeople. Let's talk . . Vital Statistics Listed for UCI The Unlve'9ity of California, lrrtne, a coeducational university --oct. 4, 191', offers the bact&elor's and muter'1,-doctor' of pbilooopby and doctor of med!cU>e degeea. UCI operat• on the quarter system -fall. winter and epring with two optioaal 1u.mmer seuions. The foll6wlnf are some facts about the 10- year-old campus: Campu A'rea: 1,lllOacres (plusa20CJ.acre marsh preserve> Academle buildlnp: 20 Clasa100••: 74, totalinC 47,188 oquare feet. • I -c1U1 ••• reseaftla 1UNatorle1: eos •. totaling 245,894 square feet. · OaJ'iP:llt coutrudioll: none To:be billll: 200 student apartments near Verano Place, valued at $4.2 million. and a medical sciences building to begin ill 1priq', 1976, $10 million. •• . . -· C1l1n: Brue and sold 1m..,.P•m:A~t.ooo •-1:5IO ' -e11lradtl ... ,._:$12m1Won totalllncel• Pr!Yale Silla: •. S million totahlnce lMC ...,...,.,,..•••:857,000infivelocatlooa Nldlla•e: Anteaters Ma.eot: Ante•ter Yell: Zoll Ca•pu _..., Dormitory resldetitee far 1,550 ollldents -351 apartments for gaduateandmarlied-nts. Qurler feeo: "Jlecillratioo, '100: ecl11Ca• tlon fee, $100" for undergraduates, $1:111 for graduate otudents; DOii-resident tuition $IOC) andAlloclatedSludentsmemberahlp•.' ' Cliueeller: DanielG.AldrlcbJr. ASUCI Preilldeal: Tom M. Montes Addrea: Irvine. California 9266.fi TeleplioDe: (714) 833-SOU noi.YPllOT ... DOii•·~ I ~,,,.,,,. 1380 WEST WILSON;~"'"" q'.,t/ AMESA.CALIFORNIA 92827 . . STAat PLAYING OCT. 15th HAllOl .AllAS HIWl5t PllY A'ft FACILITY ... .. ' , aooutit!! ( ) Researeh Unit 11662 MacArthur Blvd., Suite #I Ol . MAILBOX . . ~::==='1=1=!~=~s='~=-~=10=·0 ===!:= ..... isr~-,MgU~LA;TE;•-·~··-... ~--L Policymakers Helped Modern pub II c Uon proJect 11 called and the quality of ~k· policymakers face many URBIS hJr Urban In· Inc life. These book-form demanding tasks. but formation Sy9tems 8Dd. lnventoriea were pre· perhaps the most de· is oupported .bJ a ll"lllll pared by Suoan Weeks marulinC of all is keeping from the Research APo and Edward W eekl In u p w I t h n e w plied to National Needs conjunction with PPRO ·technological informa· (RANN) Division ot the and the UCI Graduate lion that forms the basis Natiooal Science Fatm.· Division. The first report' for many -of today's datioa. Faculty and atu· on environmental ilaues critical policy decisions. dents Involved In URBIS aliifady is in the hands of MIMIMUM a• •BSIWS STILL.A.YA' ... ..... ., ... ' CHAIT .. a••FSMPS .$IOO . . . ' IMULA1a••ast1P silo-. · ·• r • ' . , I I I I I • ' 6M .... MollliH U•Oct.1111 • Finl c-Finl~ CALI.HOW 642·2000 • AtUCl~ereisanor· come from UCI's ~81ifornia state ganization devoted to Graduate School of Ad~ Jea:islators who need the helping policymakers ministration·, the School Jnformation to effect understand complicated al Social Sciences and neededleglslation. issues about which they the department of in· :r;;================-=========i' must make decisions. It formation and computer al A•«y Parl<way, Mlsslan Yl•ja tJ l·l 740 is called the Public :sciences. Policy Res ea re h To date. the computer Organization or PPRO evaluation project bas for short. The organiza· involved an extensive tion performs research nationwide survey of relevant to public mayors. city and ~Y Policymakers, analyzes administrators, county this information and board chairmen and then presents useful in· their data processing formation and guidelines managers. tothepollcymakers. Computers and local Computers and how government represent they are being used at just part of the work un· the city and county der way at PPRO. Two levels is the subject of UCl inventories of policy one major project un· research conducted by · derwa.y at PPRO, ac. UCJ faculty have been cording to Dr. Kenneth prepared on key L. Kraemer, PPRO legislative issues in the director. areas of the environ- The computer evalua-ment, work productivity COSTA MESA • 0 f COMMERCE I . ~ Q I 1 ~0 frO:I g.,, =--'-'= ~:t~~::~f..°cN:ULTANTS AND 3990 Westerly Place ' Newport Beach, califomla 92660 (714) 752·7101 "Offering Professional Services to the Hotel, R9sort 8f1d Hospitality Industries" EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS (Bet:YOU thOueht our rooms cost more.) to the UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA at IRVINE ON THEIR 10 ANNIVERSARY v OF ~ / GROWTH . AND PROGRESS·. . ' ,,. ... , W" C:..W....C4kwMlc U cl:ol t82l ~ shelter lrdc.i ~ of Mission Son .bin Copi$1fono'' canle hs~ !tie~ ~ Caiforrio'5 lndion, ~ Spardt and Ve- .,-... ,_;odf.. Once home of Cb! ~ SepJvedo ~ Qf lhe Pueblo de Loi ~ it ;, now o ..., ~ Londm:>lk -Cooo MMo's ~ tie v.ith !he pen!. It is in &1oncio Perl ~ ~ A...- ad M..a Verde Drive Wflll, nea the Soila /vro ....... Costa Mesa -"The Hub of the Harbor Area'' - Offers U.C .I. students and faculty a friendly small town atmosphere with big town facilities. Convient shopping, extensive recreational programs. adequate housing, excellent police and fire protection all backed by a comprehensive, responsive city council and a very progressive Chamber of Commerce help make ~sta , Mesa your best choice for a gr.eat place to live 'and play with your family. • I~ I I . f A,_......-'! Clasic> ""'~ _ ..... f-~fho;-_,_,_..-d Villoge 9"""''"9- - \ • ' . .• t. j ' • I • • ... ! l i • i • ' J • . t I I • l ' ' • ' ' • . ' I I t I I l • . . • •• . . .. .. ' • • .. --· ' _, ->' l:JC TradltbHI :' J~~!f!lf.:.O~;=k~l~•;;•·~'!-~ii;;;iii--ii;;;iii~!le!!i~¥ l'!!,9! aJ ( Rorriel"S Broken ~. i;;::: -.:,,.ed to I •••Ill•• ot or .. ,. llelp UC Irvine medkal ClouDty. . ' Excellence Found In .All.P~grams '!llE&E A&E -o4moWy B1JA•l!lllt.•eGAOOR ··-emplo7ea' U~y ead VClVkedi t a • • I sWf) at UCL Tb8 -yeor . AWeale- l"'rn>ll-'lncJ1111413D,J11J, wu For more fhan a <l!Dlury the ~.2 mm•oa. Vni~ el Calif«Dla bu set a UCl faculty and staff are standard ol predominantly Orai;ice County exc~ 1* ' n.ldenla. Communities where h I 1 h o r the ·1reatcat 'l'l"'b~78.3 e\lucatloa. pereent) of fac:ulfy md live W b e n t b • are Newpo,i Beacta. rvine. J r v I a • _c_osta...Jlle111_, Laguna Beach; --'-e&m~>Of Ute Santa Ana and Tuatli. ·otlitt -Vmvenily ol Orange oo.nty commdntt.tes Californ·l• •ccount for moat o't. the op·ened 10 remainder (20.7 pettenl) while years ago, /ta ' Biverside and Loa _AJte-eJea a o a Is and • ..._ counties have a much smaller standards were ti.o.e already numlier !,3 pei:centl. L • . cleveloped -maintained by the The campus o~ DUO&et. universit7: ex~elledce in fOI' the 1975-76 fiscil "ar is $t7 researab and acllolaJsbip~ millk>n .. compared with the teacbincandpublteservice. 1885-66 budcet•of $11 miltiori. The quality of a univenity is ' · determined by the faculty and NEGOTIATIONS ABE under studenla. P'l'om the time that the way for the acquisition at the • plannin1 al UCI. began. every Otange CQunty Medical ~ter , effort WU made to recn.it -·and as a teaching institution fdr the then retaia -·oaly tlle moat medical school program. When bigblyquallfied !acuity. this oc:curs, the campus budget • and personnel will appfoxi· THE&E 18 GOOD-evid.nce i matelydouble. that we h~" succeeded in this...' The university's purchasing effort. M hers of our faculty program compares with t.hJt of have re iv~d numerpus any large corporatim. During fellowshipa and awar~ for the 1974-75 fiscal year material distinguished achiever:Dents. Procurement totaled $9.5 million They have been elected to the and this is expected to increase American Academy ot .Arts,B(ld by, about ~ million in 1975-76. This compares with a $2.25 million expenditUre in 1965·66. Orange and J:,os Angeles counties are the pri'ncipal sources of supj>ly. · · · - The campus research pro&ram has shown itremendous growth. Internationally known scholars and reseafqhets have been successful in pbtaining research contracts and grants from the federal', ~~ate and local governments , private foundations and individu~. In 1974· 75 these awards totaled $13 million. This compares with Sl.8 million in \9•5·66. Since the inception of the campus, more than $71 million in contracts and grants haye ~ep received .. Sciences. t.be National Academy o _f. Sci&nc,es and ot&,er distinguished, organizations and~ they serve as advisers to loCal, state and federal government agencies. They have male important scientific discoveries and' made importan't contributions in the creative arts. UCI was planned as ,a general campus. Graduate as' well as undergraduate pro,Jrams are available in evef major academic area, and ppstiioctoral study is offered in several areas. Numerous programs of study are offered by the five general · schools (biological sciences, fine 2rts, humanities, physical sciences and social sciences), three inter-school programs (comparative culture, social ecology and in formation and · computer sciences) and three professional schools (engi1;1eering, graduate scbool of adrriinistration and the college of medicine). '.In addition, there ar~-yiree ... ,an1iec1 research unlla (Center fW' Potbobiology, ll'abll• PolJ<y Re1earch Orcanlz.at.loa and lnaUtute ror Tranaportallaa and TrotfieEn1ineering). . ' J J' • I WHEN 1JCI W All planned, It wu thouaht that aventually the ....,pus •oold be _,1arae as ·BeHeloy and UCLA. -ever. becaun of a nationwide decrease .in colleae and--1-u:nlversity enrollment pro1ecll0u u-aow - seems likely that UCL'& rate or erowt.b w;ill be. low.a: than was ori&ln&Uy planned. r • . Our. powth in t.jle llnt cle<ade , actuolly bas been 111or:eroJ>idtlian had been projected r. tbla Ume. ·<>vertbe next teD ye81'fweexpect that our enrol!inent '1'111 continue to inCrease ao that by 1985 we should have aoou{lO,!OOatudents. But size and rate~~ are• ... · not the important features of UCJ. The most impor\ant feature is the UniversflJ' of ColiComla'"' cdntin-Uecl e:ommitmen.t to excellence in all of its programs. We do not anticipate adding major academic "progtams during th~ next few ¥ears. "l'he _,. additional resources' ;that ·cdntinued moderate groWth--wi.11 provide will be used to -e1op and strengthen our-ezisting academic programs. As the programs are • develQJ>edi . they will, of course, -undergo change. Jt also-seems likely that 1the organization of our· academic 1111\ls 1will change as academic disciplines change and evolve. H.S.' Seniors To Visit Campus Bolty language for actors, studies in African sleeping sick· ness, laser \ecbnology and lhe language of poetry areamonglhe, _presentations of academic sub- jects offered to 1,500 visiting high school students.Puring University Day at UC lrVlne Thursday, Oc- tober23. High school ·seniors Interested in attending University Day maY i"egister through ttieircounselors. More ·information may be ob· tained by calling the UCI Office of Relations with Schools at (714 ) 833·5832. • studellta tran1cencl the The cta1••• are Jan1u-ace bal'rler ~by the coatl• between tbe"1 and their nlalDC educatloD !!:' Spa•l1H-1peatinc P•· inm of tbi II..,... tlenla have been ·-""' t.1110 Comm11alty to ci>mmunlty pbyaio-Collfa• Dlttrlct. A. da9 and other health r:: $S It chariecl ln-sciences professlooals. ed persons ma,yap-n.o cl-teach ...,. 111Y by cootact1"' the wnatlonal Spanish -lJCI Medlw Stll1r t Al· the ~edlcal terminology r11r1 ·Orrico at tbo •od folklore of tbe medical center,m-. Spanl1h·-atln1 cxtenalon 178. . s.ntnirNewpmtlbrbor Area A h!P17 uperl-m proresslooal placement aer•lce handling all levels of employment for men & wocoen. Personnel consultants to baob•eu a. Industry. '4J.1419 411 .. 17111 W. ;' ,, -224.c:.e.- SON!. • • ON THE. ~iGHT TRACK ., ~·""" s220 . Sony open1 the way to tape music enjoyment with a compact sYstem that Integrates an 8-track C.rtridoe Tape Player. a 3·speed auto-manual BSR TURNT.-ABLE, ANO AN FM Stereo-FM/AM r9dio ISWO one Quality home music center. ScUnd r91)f'Oductton ia 9l.IP8rb with a Sony llHilk:on IOlkktata amptifier polllll8ring a rn1tched pair of 2'My speakers In wood grain endosur"' ' l'M Ii &•O. ... AM llC8¥9. m::G«D PLAY .. Z·WAY Sl'IAlm: SYS'l'at OMting grHt component IOUnd doesn't have to be a ._.. wfttt wire, watta and WON and ftutter. &pecialty if YoU own thla Sony component fTlllic l)'ltam. All the -.ctlng and nw.tching .,. .&teaety done for yoo. All )QI..,.._ to do ia ai,t bel:k and erUoy. So if you're going to lltildt the pro61em of.bu)il"G component sound, ._..,~word of sound .tviot c:_/Vewports rrzost spectacular ocean views from ... Spyglass • --' =""""""""!!'!!l@il!!!:i~.siil'~-!f!:!!i'!';li:;!Pi!!~¥~' !liiii~~~~~. ~-;=;::·;-~:::=~=::~~'"":~~~~~~. ~e~wott.:.-""'-' -.--_.:;...._ ~~~~~~ -·----~~~~ ' .. Lodk to th~ far horizon ••• down to sandy beaches , and the harbor ••• across to fashionable Ne•port Center and ~e charming Irvine Villages. Aod look at the supert collection of elegant Lusk f!.omes. Qe- signed to be ~he ultimate residential ach(evemen~ in this exclusive Sou lb em California coastal community. j ! Spytl111 mn Is located In Iha Village of Harbor View, one of the teries of muter plailned 'IW11es developed by the lrrina \ Company. • .C.-,,-· Spyglass . Hill@ E;ach Spyglass Hill home is definitely different. Each is luxuriously large and custom·appointed throughou t .... re fl ecting the quality and attention to detail characteristic o f every John D. Lusk & Son residence. For discerning , homeowners, Spyglass Hill offef" an extraordinary investment opportuni~y • A limited number of 3,.f& s ·bedroom residences. From $116,000 to $208,000 • ~5 Bodega B.ly Drive • Newport Betch • (714) 644-1821 l"umith«l model• open daily !'Jorn 10 Ltn. to 6 p.m. QuaWied fOIC Tu. Cndlt. . . J I . . . . . . .. • • . .. • • i -1 j .--·" • • • Ill OM.VPILOT €CM • •• • • ..... ...---.. ., .... \ . ~ . ' . -. -r • . . .r. •-.; ... . . . . • • 11 W:here Educatj.on, Car~, ................. C:OHMATUU HS10 UCI OH YC>Ua IOTH ~YlllAIY! • RANIH EALTY • Research Are 1 ~·~ua>·• COHGIATUl.ATIOHS. U.c.L OH YOUll TIHTH lllTMIAYI ttOW YOU HA'tl MO-I We wi sh you continued, successful growth & achievement• In the academic opportwli.ties offered the students of your inspiring university CLARK SOM•S. lllAL TOR ''WiRhr ...... ~:c1 ...... O..leallMl'6-1- l 06MoritoeA•o. 67MOOO ~·~U'S\\" Balanced • lti4MEDIA TE NEWPORT PRODUCE 'DELIVERY , .............. ~MOM CONGRATULATIONS. u1c .. 1. ON YOUR TENTH IVERSARY NwJPOrt Stationers Richards Market Sandcastle Gifts Shell Oil ' Co. SouflM!rn California Rnt National Bar* Perpetual Savings · Whipple's Healthy foods • HARBOR ~VIEW CENTER . New MacArthur Blvd. and San Joqcjuin HUis Rd.Newport Beach Surf & Sirloin faMlly It*"'-Gil IRIAKFAST SPECIAL "C:hHI C:ll-Ollllleh" '"W...., i..cflSpocl-•" "COME HAVE PRIME Rll FOR DIMHEll" IT'S THI llST IHTOWH! 5930 W. COAST HWY. • HEWPOIT lllACH 646-4202 Cameo Cleaners Oiildren Unlimited Rowers By Morrf The Fring~ Benefit Guild Drugs Imperial Hardware Magic Mirror McNab-Irvine, Realty - COAST JIWY. • f I I • • I . - Athletes Again Driving" Fo~ National Trophies . UC! athletic action .starts ol1 this fall wilh t.he Anteater water polo lea!Jl . pl•ying some of the l<>p Ciollellate teams tn t.be nation .. The lntne water the Anteater runnen a tbeJ com...W in five lnYit.uoaal -.. lncludlnc • the A11-ea1 and -Ille pnwttg1ooa ANc Invit1tloa1t. , polo team. runnerQP.to Cal in'last year's NC.AA. nationals, wlll meet. UCLA, USC, St•nford, San Diego State .. Arizona State. Long Beach. Utah 'and Pacific &t the Newport Harbor.High !SO-meter pool. The UCI women's volleyball team, alter 1oin1 µndefeatal in the league . Jut year With a 9·0 record. l'laa moved totbe majon:oUe1e·levd . .£oech.Sbar Buhlia'a team will faceaomeolthe na· tioo's best women's teams in UCLA, USC, Long Beach State, San Dieco State and UC Santa Barbara. With some of Southern califomia's top women on this year's squad, the UCI team is expected to have another re- corcJyear. Led by All-American goalie Guy Antley and Gary Fl&uema. the na- tion's top colJege freshman water PQilo player Jast year, the Anteaters will drive (or a national cham"pion.ship ln Novemb:er. -With two of the nation's top prep distance runn~rs last year now enrolled at UC!, cross-country coach Len MiUer has his sights on winning a NCAA national title when the cham- pionship is held in Newport Beach the middle of November. Freshmen Ralph Serna and Brian Hunsaker along with sophomore All-Americans Steve Scott: and Bob Tillman will lead Antealers Applauded Closing out their fU"sl ).O "year s ~ of in · tereollegiate athletic c ompetition, the UC Jrvine Anteaters have done what no other col-. • Basket~all Coach Tim Tift has brought in some top iunior college talent to go alorng with several starters from last ,)'ear's 17-11 squad to give Antep.ter basketball fans much to look, forward to when the cage season opens the !irst of December. In basketball as in the other in ~ tercollegiate sports, lrid.icatioos point to a banner year for UCJ. leg~ or university has ever done before -win Matado more .national cham-. ' r pionships (13> than the number of years they have been in e:t.istence (10). The Anteaters have captured NCAA national crowns in baseball -.(2), t ennis (5), swimming (3), golr (1), water polo (11 and sailing (~).Start· ing in 1968 with their fll'St NCAA title in sw,immini, UCI has captured at Pacer Hornet Gremlin Jeep , SALES • SEltVICE UASIMG least one national crovm ~ · each year for t~e last . Kendon Reliability Since l9IO seven year s. Wh en the Anteaters aren't winning national . · · crowns, they're coming KENDON very close. During,these past 10 years Irvine has AMC' · Wll -·· nabbed second-place u~r!9' finis hes in swi~ming · <3>. water polo <pJ, ten-252' Harbor llwd., COstciMeta · -7;~_<!), crew (lJ t'I golf 549-8023 · • 645-7770 • '. ~c,RP.:TULA /1. c,O TO THE 04's • UNIVERSITY OF , CALIFORNIA ( ON YOUR l 0th ANNI VERSA~-\ FOR YOUR NEXT DINNER DANCE , CALL THE AIRPORTER INN HOnL The Airporter Inn Hotel is a lixury hotel where you'll enjoy a sportsman's paradise. Harbor excursions: special charters are available for gi:oups with cocktails and danc· ·ing. A chance to see the natural wonders of the harbor. Fis· bing: go deep-sea fi shing -excursion boats or a private charter for 4 to 50 persons. Golfing: You 'll enjoy playing at seve ral of the nearby championship courses •. •:or you may indulge in the comfort and convenience of superb cuisine. The facilitiesa re designed to give efficient and personalized attention to small groups of 10 or 800. Private meeting and banquet rooms. We offer all the facilities and services necessary for the success of your dinner dance and our trained staff provides the most courteous and efficient SCI;'Vice:. CJnn ~ ' 18700·MacArthur llYd. .~ trvine, California · 92663 phoae (714) 833-2770 • \ • I ,/ ' l .. J I a~~~ .SALUTES _. • . UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORHIA AT IRVIME OM' tHlla, I. AHHIVERSARY •••• • l -. T.HIS IS. ITJ! I .• , f • 53 years of Leldfil'lbfp Jn vatue, inl)OllBtion, rellablltt>' and service for the consum~r Horile ot.1,..afaYt[Ctllt -~ and cot:Y)munlcatlon equipment -Always top rated for ~lue and apeolficatloi'IL Ph.iis'.top namitS In a1,1dio; Sony, Marantz. Pioneer. Teac, ~ B.l.C .. 1'eetl,,tes. 'Snun.~nil. Akai, Philips, Audio-Technica. Micro Acoustics, dB~, 8Urwjn, Clynaco, Qll'l:ltd. Dual.'.· . " ' .. • '• .. ~ .,.~ ·l . Ir;. . -''> ~-. . ,, . • ............. of lllJ lll'r'OW ' ' t.llm "ii ... "Htl Air Moll• Tr-M uu •• • : ,,... • • ~~., ....... · ....... .. -~24000Kt ' - .. 7 ..... ~ • IO"low ,,.. .•.• , -... ' .,,.. .......... .....,, , "' COWo4UMICA TE wl!li a..fayeftj Top perf«,.•ce CI • \ " ~ ' ' . • • ' erthli..ieo1 IO"W_. 2x6HorwMID ... 1111 "9-Tw11l11 • J '• ONL'( $99~95 ' .. ' . . --r •tJ ' • 111.e .... css:••ll•,... ••••In*·-. t :I •;, • I \. "" ~ COrf~ ....... ttillC:ll ..... ll11IMattlC .. ,... " \ ~ -Of-. ' $ -s119.95 .. ; • • . '' 1 ¢'' 179.95 ..... '''·'$ Alll••• far"""' .. Ith,_ ..... of.,.._ ... , • COME IN AND SEE US • -. ~ , WE ARE THE EXPERTS IN CB~ •• -WE HAVE A FULLY EQUIPPED COMMUNICATION CENTER ~ ~ . . ' ' . WITH ALL ACCESSt>~IES. CB s;tves lives -•• avoids traffic jams •.• and just have .. ' a good time. • ,. i------PLUS' FREE AUTO ANT. -----1 s99~ 95 WITH .UtCHASE s 119. 95 Lafay1He 1111°300 $19.95 • • . < Altle ,..,..,.., ..., "f.ww*d '-I rewW. -:=II~ N'ferM ca Ii ••• plor stereo CWI lhi. "Y1 "' .. _ .. lllllllc1 Ta .. TE'AC· 3 M<>iw• 3 H1ad1 .,,,.. YU Malets S34.95 Roel to R 101 Tape rlCOI dl"'J al Ill best 3V• • 7'/z ips tape ...,S. I ••c•·"'·o._,~ ............. ,.' ) ...... _ .. -· 30hf MeHifMll ...... 60 O., tic••I• "'''''' HOMTIMGTOM llACH STOii S39.95 40.24, OOOHZ 58 A Sft4 CrthriOll 120 R $499.50 Crihrion XHE TDIC Scotch s10FF ... _, ...... lope • 1nici...,.. nal-cetMHe with c 1 f-. • ~----. ~l COSTA MESA STORE • • to :J======HMllOll====IL=YO=·=====li l IHGIR AYE.. " 141-1711 ' ORANGE 1911H. rumH 637-3400 • ' sPEAKI dut 1n 1h• - • v 1\f~ • . • } . • • i • , • • I • . -•If DAILY PILOT T ......... ~7,1£5 TIIE DEANS"LOO TO FUTtJRE •.•• ' I l'en;t:"" .+.g1ncr Mana ment. Tetnnlca. ...., _ & Clertcal 4500 Campus Drive s.lhl02 ............... Call 557 -6122 ' ' • I 4 f ~ (From Pa1oll3J • 1 Schoo or l:n,lneorinf, 1aya, "The S<bool o .Eni\neerin11 at arowtb and dlfferentlllt.ion of. or· UCL bu an active ~am of e•nl1ms. Within the next 10 teachl.n.& and research 11.t-both the . ye1r1 I expect blolo•leal underaracluate and graduate sciences at UCI to contintle to level lD each of the disciplines of grow in terms of both size and electrical, mechanical, civil and quilltf(' · environm~ntal engineering . Dlt. CLAYTON GA.ltRISON, "The school is respomive to dean of the School of Fine Arts, the changing needs of a complex says "The UCI School ol Fine _,. technical aociety and UCl l=s pre- Arta' 111 1tUdlo and performance..-.ei~.!"!al _profe'ssionflS who are centered. Jt Is, in effect., a con· com~tent and e.ager to deal with Piii•• 1dmce w .. just ronnlnJ. These pa.st 10 y'an have seen aicnificant proariea lo our un-. cltrstandinl of cornpaters and or the procrama that direct them. The department of information and computer science at UCI has been particularly Involved In studi" of the deal1D nttwork> of computers, of uan d computers in in1truction and of the socio- economic impact of eomputer11. ••Looking forw8rd, we as U.HJ. SAYS MIJ.Y TO U.C.L , servatory within the uniYersi,y . ..t ·~co~m~nttr prob~tms. P.vt.I~ •--------------------' This approach makes it unique r~arrb mterests include blo-among schools of its kind both in medical rtsearrh. air and water theUCsystemandthenation. I pQll-utlon control me{hods, -.system -de1lcner1 ,will use new technologies and design prin- ciples to create more flexible and more personalized computer UCI IS TEN YEARS OLD· so b Unl~ue Homes, Inc. (alias UJLL) iogether we ve been through" It all: Free speech and tight money, low budgets and ·high interest, Jl'!""e marches and running inflation. But it's been run and now we say ••• "IULLY TO U!" UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE • GMC TRUCKS • HONDA CARS HONDA SALES & SERVICE HONDA CIVIC cvcc 42 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE "We Appreciate Your Businc\\~" 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 540-9640 "The faculty is composed of modern control systems design, eminent professione.ls who rune-electronic devices, computers systems.•• DB. KENNETH P. BAILEY, Uflllil()UI: tl()MIE§ lion as artist• in residence. and the urgent problem of energy Courises are taught by in· allocationanduse." d.ireetor of the office of teacher REALTORS• education. notes, •11te . past 10 THI NICUrNOPU lfLl.INQTiiENl'ATESTHOMES divlduwls who have earned their living professionally and who continue to maintain their com- mitments in the performing world. ·'The future of fine arts al UCI will be based on this con- servatory concept where stu- d€'nls can form a sound base for their car eers in the arts within a professional env~~onment. '' DR. LYMAN W. PORTER, de· an of the Graduate school of Ad- ministration, notes, "The major accomplishment of the Graduate School dC Administration during UCJ"s first 10 years was to prove that the concept of a school that focused on general management and that combined different areas of administration -busi- ness, public, educational -was sound and viable. . ~ . ''ln the next 10 -years GSA hopes to continue the develop- ment of a fully functioning pro· fessional school of administra- tion. It will attempt to round out its curriculum and course offer- ings." DR. STANLEY VAS DEN NOO RT, dean or the UC I Sc hool of Medicine, maintains, "The major accomplishment of the California College or Medicine in the past decade has been its af-· filiation with the University o( California and its relocation on the Irvlne campus. These steps have been attended by a qlian· D R • J 0 s E p B G • years have been characterized CORONA OEL MAR. 675-6000 JORGENSEN, director of the by both a steady growth in MEIAVEROE,6415990. CALLUS program in comparative culture, number of teachers educated and ·~-----------------.! says, "The most 'important de. in credentials offered, based up-velopments have been that the on demand by surrounding------------------- disciplines o f economics, r.hool districts, experienced sociology, political science, acbers and on-campus stu~ psychology, anthropology, hi•· dents. Starting in 1986 with a tory, art criticism, literary single offering of a secondary criticism and philology have education credential, We hav~ been integrated in order to study each year added new programs the subcultures of America and to include credentials in elemen- the forces that have sb&iped tary, early childhood, ad· them. The integration has never ministrative -services, bilingual been accomplished before. cross cultur&I, health services h1 'In the next decade we an-andpupilpersonnel. ""tlcipate a great growth in oUr re-" "~e should expand to include search. We also expect to hejp.-/ v:anous areas in special educa- c rea t e interdisciplinafy, tion .meettnc the needs of the multicultural curricula in public p~ys1ca11y an~ mentally han· -schools through our master of d.icapped, the emotionally dis· arts in teaching program that tur~ ~ other.is experiencinc trains certified teachers about leammgclifficul\[es.11 the foundations and methods of DB JONAS SCHULTZ, d of comparative culture." the iraduate division at e~I. DR. ARTHUR S. BOUGHEV, says, "Our first 10 years were interim director of the program marked 1bY a very rapid growth in social ecology, in reviewing a nd expansion of advanced lhe first 10 years, points out that degree programs on campus to the most distlncti.ve achievement the Point where we now have 23 of social ecology was to get itself ~aster and 22 doctoral programs established as a full-fledged dis-Jn variO;US schools and depart- cipline with comprehensive un· ments. ..__ dergraduate, graduate and re-"In. the. coming years we ex- search programs and a dist-peel to see a leveling off in the· inguished faculty. n~mber of d~gree pr~grams, with ~mphasis on developing further the existing research areas." " "In_ the next 10 years," he says, The Mercedey.-Benz 450SL. ·Spoil yourself This is n1) cnnventional 2·Sl':lfer. It's a McrccJcs .. lknz. Su, y11u can C>.f'C:l.:f th-= cxtraurJinary. Stan- d:in.I 4..'L)Uipnl~nc in~ luJc:s clcct"ric windows, ail' conJiti11nini.:, lll.1wer·assiSreJ stecrini: anJ br.1kcs. au1u1natic 1 rans111i~inn-cvcn a central 11.11.'.klng system. Nurhing has been sp:lrcJ. Tc111 Jrivc 3 4SOSL Yi.)u'll lr:.now tll:lt there l~n'[ o'lrKnhcrtni.:ine in the wtirlJ like irs4.S-li1cf, fuel injccttJ, overhcotJ earn V-8. feel the full1 independent suspension system workinf.:. A11J Jrivc SC(t:•"I! knowing: that a douhli:·circuit, 4 .. wht:cl Ji~ brdkin.c~ystcm is :lt your dispos.11. "J'he Mcrci..'\Jcs--Beni 450SL Spc1il yourself with pur.: Jriving pleasure. ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;"-1 tum change in the overall quality I of the institution best de· momtrated by the outstanding quality or its faculty. social ecology will become firmly established at UCI and other universities of this nation and the world as one of the new disCiplines for the 21st Century. I~s teachings and its research fiJ'l- dmgs will make major contribu· tions toward the improvement of l various.forms or social intttven - tion. e(lucational approaches, ad· ministration and implementation of judicial procedures and im·. provement of urban design, health anJ seneral livi_~g." DR. RAYlll:OND THORNTON, chairman,1of physical education and directo'r of athletics, com- i:ients, 11For 10 years our objec- tive has been to provide quality programs to students and also to make available our resources as much as p>asible to faculty, staff and the. off.-campus community within lbe limits of a decreased level of rinanci8.l support. The in· structional program bas grown in the number of activities. I I ' I • CONGRATULATIONS, U.C.I. HAPPY 10th BIRTHDAY We, at Le Raisor Realty, wish you.con- tinued achievements in the educational growth (as well as the beautification) of our community. We are proud to have Y9U here -your total campus does much to enhance our environment &the educational opPortWlities offered our young·j>eople will do much toward the ('nrichment of our country. We, too, are proud to be a part of the community's growth;·we specialize in sales (and rentals) of orooerties in the Irvine area -Tuttle Rock, University Par~, eJc. & the general coastal area. We ~ould appreciate the opportunity of serving your real estate needs & offer you a staff of conscientious, dedicated real estate professionals to assist you. We of(er for your consideration: HARIOR VIEW HOMES CAIM& MOD& PAI "-MO MODIL $79,500 Will buy a4 BR, 2"' ba., lovely 3 bedroom, 2 dram atic entry bath home in formal din. area' Newport Beach. It 1,ight & airy fam· has lovely gardens, rm., with eating greenhouse; near area jn kitchen. elementary school See this one today. and park with$104,000. swimming pool. UHIYERSITY I' ARK JULLIARD PL.AH BllHIURG PL.AH In .Village II of In Village 1. 3 University Park. Bedrooms, 2.,. Master bdrm . & baths, family ba~h downstairs. room, offering you Children's room & all t he amenities of bath upstairs a single family together, with home. 1700 Square -~arge bonus. r09m feet . designed for J~t meant f~r fun; carefree living. or- bnng your piano & rered to you for on- pool table, there is ly $54,900, with cen· room. $63,900. t r a 1 a I r • Owner transferred, conditioning. must sell. Quick! SPACIOUS 4 Ill FllESH PAIHT With lots of win· Throughout tbll 3 dows, patios & low bedroom, 2.,. bath ma 1 n ten an c e townhouse With landscaping; just a game room,' has block from the made it re~dy for pools, tennis and you to move into parks. Children and enjoy. Good can walk to all greenbelt location. schools & to shop-Lots of room for t he ping. Truly an ex· active family. Only ecutive home de· $67 ,300 including signed for privacy the land. VACANT, for all the family fast possession members. $79,900 possible. Sl'YO.L45S HILL UMPAIA1199 ilAMOllAMIC OCIAH i COASTLN VllWS ••. from this one! one of the large lots1 in Spyglass. 4 BR, 2~ ha. <Tradewlnds Model). See it tt>dql $190,000 , . ) , . • .. WI HAft Oft•s LE RAISOl 'UALTY 41JJC..-Dr...,_ CALL 133-8600 Mission Viejo Imports "During the next decade the major tasks of the College of Medicine are tO assure adequate physical resources' for its educa· tional program. to CKpand the output of health professionals and to complement educational program~that emphasize learn- ing' Oppoi'funities in the Pf!>Visiofi. _, of comprehensive medical seryices including preventive medicine." DR. p,AUL D . AllTHUR, chairman of the faculty in the DR. FRED M. TONGE, direc· tor of information and, computer science at UCl, comments, "Ten Years ago the>.discipline of com· "Program development in the next feW years will focus on the achievement of equity in terms of oppqrtunities for UCl's men and women students. ti 831-1740 ., "SUPER CORVETIE COUNTRY" I've . go~ a lot of c·ottettes! ,./ _ _,_ • f CORVETTE SPECIALIST Nice ones, too! They're all for sale! _____ ___;;E~X::.;AMPLES: '74 C RVmE '68 CORVEI IE' T-TOP Auto. trans., power steer. & brakes. air cond.. power windowl, AM/FM radio. low. low mile' ~- (5811DOW) • OHLY 54395 '74 CORVEI IE T-TOP AutOfMtlc trans., power steering. tnk99 a window., •ir oond .• stereo. Mether. lmm1cu11ta (chOlce of 2) i298LFO) OHLYs7495 I ' . . ... , COHVERTllLE 4 sp~ed trans .. both tops, pwr. steenng & brakn, air cond., P'Wf. wind .. stereo, High perform 350 eng., tact. side pipes, headers~ A.awless IBYI061. ' OHLY$7695 '75 CORVETTE T-TO P ' Aut omatic trans., power steeri ng brlkes & wtndows. air cond .• sterUO: l•ather. Near ntw, 7,000 .mues. 8YI067). Choice of 2. =OFFER ' . We extend our good wishes to UCI on the Occasion of your 10 Anniversary COAST MUSIC "FROM BAOf TO ROCK" •Selmer •Bach •Yamaha •Armstrong •Gemeinhardt •Getzen •Guild •Blgson •Ovation •Takamine •Martin •Rogers •Ludwig •Unlvox •Fender •COSTA MESA 1nt-lll'a'll. --··"'·"'*'-' •Musical instruments for a Symph_ony Orchestra or a· one man Band • FOUNT AIM VALLEY COl-OP ~T • TALmT • \ \ ' • ,• -OM. y Pll.01' ••• • !!••r.'ODNb1r1.1• llOAADOF OIRE.CTORS SERVICE. • • er.-...... , wateralloe.U. ..... 1 'MzPlllodllllllariace- Dr. Artlmr _....., of Ille !'\¥-ID Soel.i Ecoloa ~ •liac-zlabal-11dlm levels -avallabla •-~ID lbiSlli "'9· quin Valley. • · ~ zoelal ........ Dr. BIUy Olzm, ii ztu. dying the accumulatiam~ mwcury la~ animal.a. • Dr. TimcJC.by Crocker or 111e Ca1J01e or Mediclao and Dr. Scott Sam-of Ille -or Enct=eor· Ing are ...iuc!t1ac latrr"' .. -~tile elfecb al air pollutants.., 111111 llzz\la. • JN A SEP.uA'l;E pro)ect Dr. Samueilen lo Wlinl luersandcompatersto1-llle~dealpcl the jet engine combuatcraotllatlt will burn IUel more dficlenlly. • Tbe plasma physics research -under the direcUon of Dr. Norman-.. ... Dr. Nathan Rynn is conducting basic reaearcb lDto the tbermonUiClear fusion reactioe. Tbe k:lei-term pro. ject ultimately cou14 lead to utlll•ttklD ol a virtual· ly unlimited source ol energy. Because the Proaram in Social Ecology ls focused directly upon .human interadk:Jos withia the context of social and cultural institutions. re- searchers in the discipline are immediately con- cerned with the workings of. the crimiD.al justice. mental.health and welfare systems and individual. family and communityrelatiom. · Students and· professional coun1elon from UCI are working cJireclly with police· department& in three Orange County cities through the social ecology program's Youth Ser:vice Pro1ram, direct- • edby Dr. Arnold Binder and Dr. John Monahan. • Dll. MONAHAN has studied the effectiveness or the indeterminate sentence (which, he concludes. should be abolished). Dr. Gilbert Geis baa launched a study of ''good samaritans ·' in an effort to learn why some persons r espond to strangers in distress while others refuse to become involved. · ' D:r. Ronald Huff and Dr. Ross CoMer are study- ing the role or state and local bar associations in promoting corrections reform in 44 states. The effectiveness of land-use policies, including how effectively local goveml'Dent.s are meeting en· • vironmental impact report requirements. is being I studied by Dr. Ralph catalano of the social ecology program and Dr. JosephDiMento. _ Researchers are taking a comprehensive,-na- tionwide survey of bow local government& utilize in· formation systems, a function that has a direct bearing on the nature of local govern~c_e and con· seqUently on the lives of,J'esidents. The stud y is be· ing conducted'"by Dr. Kenneth Kraemer and Dr. W.illiam Dutton of the Public Policy Research Organization, Dr. James Danziger of the School of Social Sciences and Dr. Rob Kling of· the depart- ' ment of information and computer sciences. I . . RESEARCH IN THE School or Social Sciences $300,000 Sought for UCI O'OUP wUI require an eotlmated 135 workers. Fri-. of lbe Ubncy will or· fuize a team ol more than 1"' to solicit ill 1,000 members to UD· derwrite the Laurence K. hlrlft II'. Cadl11n, ~t ..i elMf exttuUve olllcer of Deetronle Eaciaeerin1 Com· -al California <EECOl, San-ta Aaa.. wUl aerve u 1eoeraJ et..irman of UC Irvine's Annual ,....... CbmceUor Daniel G. Aldrich,· Jr., ID announcing the appoint~ meat, said tbe proerun ls de-1 lipwl to provide llnanclal sup. port ror the university in lbole . area where state and federal ,_.-are not available. / lleynoldo Memorial Collectloa in Reciallal California lllslOly. Other croop,o to •• ,.,. in llmd· ralalog 1ctiv1ty for the univeralty include Friends or UCI and lacul. ty and start on campus. "'OUr effort in tbe 1975-1976 f\lnd eampaicn;'' Cadi1an aald, "will botoprovide some $'l00,000tobelp +-uDderwrite scb.olarship1 and reuowshlpo , research. cultural procrama, library acquisitions • and1pecialixedfaciUUeaatup1.•• The busin~ss and industry Cadiaan Joined EECO as ceneral sales man ager in 1987 and was elevated to the presiden· cy in January 197f. A craduate or Boston Collece, be received the de.gree ot muter of business administration from Boeton University and an ad· vanred management pr:ogram diploma from Harvard. ' C, cl l ~ i 11 Jc l ' , 1 ( J j l I cl C l 'L1c1illc1C l~aL1illac Nabers Cadillac . Tom M. Montes of Santa Ana Heights, jP'aduate student ma- J Orin g in social ecology, is president of. the Associated Stu· dents at UC Irvine for 1975-76. ~~Harbor 81\'d., Costa Mesa S40·91_!IO . ~'ltLmOlll MMl!Oo.IWfl'I" ._............ Yllil ...... ·-·-----At Yo11r .\ l'l'lt< ' • __ ,...,_~ -· -- ~~_,., ----~ ......... ---14 ROOOtJll ICWI& ·-COSTA MESA COUN~Y DISTRICT JONtO l'llllQ.W -_ _... "'f' WATER ., (714) 556-$210 • 11 Fair Drive"-(;-Mtta, Cali(, 9262'{ • .C.S.No.5200 f ' >'' t (enco mpassing the fielde: of anthropology, economics, geogr.aphy, linguistics, psychology, _..;-r-i\'""li:: ••• political science and sociology) is devoted to the solution of a widerangeof humanproblems. r Dr. Isabel ltJ , Birnbaum and Dr. Betsy Parker of the School of Social Sciences and Dr. ·Ernest Noble or the d epartment or psychiatry and human behavior in the College of Medicine are studying alcohol's effects on memory and thinking. . Dr. Jer;:ome Kirk, a sociologist, bas completed a 1 study on \he growth of drug use among adolescents Crom 1967 to 1970 and has concluded there is no set of characteristics that distinguishes these young peo- ple from other young adults. . : ¥ anttt,opol~'-_t, Dr. Duane ~etzger.. "has j\Uit begun a two-year research proJect among the Quechuan Indians of Peru where the practice of che..wing coca leaves to combat fatigue at high -altitudes is widespread. He is seeking to determine how these people control the use of coca so as to pre· I vent addiction . · WHAT ARE THE principles of human mental or· ganization that children use when they learn to speak their own language? Over the past few years Dr. Kenneth Wexler bas developed some mathematical and linguistics techniques that he has been testing in a Santa Ana high school. Dr. William C. W,att and David Jacobs are cur- rently studying the way a child learns the alphabet. Dr. Louis Narens, also a faculty member in the School or Social Sciences, is conducting studies to determine how insane people see their world. For some time Dr. Duran Bell, an economist, has been studying the problem oL aging. Specifically, his current research is concerned with the way economic services are delivered to minority elderly. Based on his empirical studies or industrial or- ganizations, Dr. Paul Bernstein, a political scien· tist, has designed more effective systems for in- creasing workers' participation in management. . . . All Brmtano's For tru e sound. jus t lis ten to these acoustically·sus pe nde d two·way Med•lllon 201 8" speaker systems. For true s avings, just 'check the price. s11•aea. llead~ fOr savers T•iple· Value system • .,,._.-You can·t go wrong on t his one' A Toshiba SA-304 •·channel AM/FM stereo receiver, engineered tor low d 1sto11 1on and superb sound sf!para· . t1on SRL 305 speak.era with p owerful 12 ' wool er and clear 1 :Ii•" tweeter. And the BSR 2520 turntable puts 1t all toge1her-w11h e•cellent platter drtve. a precis1on·eng1neered ~ t onearm system and mulHple play capab1h11es. SUI ' Save sgoso At this price. the BSR 710X turntable •s a genuinely unique buy 11·1 en· g1neered to track low enough tor t11e l1ncs1 cartndges. like the Shure M 91E. which 1s included. Olhe r BSA teatures. dual-range an11-skat1ng mecha· n'5m,ba>e. WAS $199.50 SIOI JUST Pioneer Precision -Incredibly LOW·Priced Save $55.95 on P1oneer·s CT·F2121. Here's the la st word in cassette tape decksl Featu res range from a bu1lt·1n Dolby noise reduction system to independent bias and equallza1 1on se l ec101s . From au1oma11c St•• stopp1ng to built-i n MPX filter a nd 1l lum1nating lam p. Tapes n eve r had 1t so g oo d -or so unded better! WAS $199.95 . ' _!.'!"i ' -~~ .... ,_ ..... ...... .. ·- • lNIVERSI 1 REO .... -.. Monday tllru Frlclar tOtOO A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturdar tOtOO A.M. to e.oo P.M. I° S-r--tll e.oo P.M. . . . .. SALE ENDS OCT. 14 • ·--. . :~L~) '-----' ,. DM.YPILOT Tuud , October 7, 1976 ,CJ Affiliates Lend Support ' Community Involvement with the campus has 1teal a baUm1rk. of UCl'a first decade beglnnina ·~th lhe formation in February 19&5 of the first two •~support groups," Friends of the Llbrary and Town -Gowo. Sioce 1965 the supPort groups have been re- ~.ao,at.ed "affiliates" and their numbers have :aweUed considerably. 1'hese groups and t.hei.t' individual objectives are: " lJCI FOUNDATION: Ench or the affiliates Is represented on the board or directors of this "um · =organization which also includes mem bers- and is dedicated to r aising and encourag. ate tupport for the campus. RIEND8 OF THE LIBRARY: Except for the two alumni a1aociations, this is the largest or the af· fili* lf'ou.pl and ls dedicated to the expansion and mridtment of the UCl library. ~. . Halph F reedman, of Princeton; Dr. Re ne Girard of State University of Ne w York, Buffalo. a nd Dr. Geoffrey Hartman, of Yale. • • COSTA. MESA'S FIST SOLAR· HEAT CMOS F8ntllltlc 11 Uttltll nm•"'* --' . 2 " 3 Bed l'9Cflll ColtdamlniUlllS Shrtln at $43,500 . Fln•nclng nit% Annual. Open D•lfY 29 S.m A ... ' . 644·7270 IOTH ANMYaSAllY F&IENDS OF UCI : The Friends organization 1a directly concerned with promoting the kind or ~-community interface that v.1i ll unite ad- Dilith&t.ration, faculty, students •ind <-·it1zcns in the develapment or UCI as a "great 1nlelleetual and mt.Ur al center.'' TOWN AND GOWN: Town and Gown exists to "promote and support undcrstonding between the unlver1ily and t>urrounding co mmunities and to CRITICS CONVENE -Governing board of senior fellows for national school pf litera ry · criticism meets to develop progr a ms. Left to ri ght are Dr. M.H. Abrams of Co rnell University; Dr. Hazard Ad ams of UCI; Dr. A School for Critics COM•IATULATIOt45 IJC;lll You are an inspiration to the residents of'. our beautiful communities ••. our staff of · professionals welcome the opportunity of serving your Real Estate needs. 21211. c-Hwy.c:-.. _. I pW"lue joint c ul tural, educalional a nd so<-·ial in· 1.eresl.J. •• BIG 1 BOOSTERS: The Boosters we re or· aanized to provide support for int ercollegiat e athletic• -particularly through r;chol arships for out.ltandine s tudent-athl etes -and to acquaint the community with athletic activities on campus. F.XKCUTIVE ASSOC IATION: Members of this froup are lop Orange County managers from busi· nett, .covernmenl and education who have graduat- ed from the Irvine Executive Program (an 18-week courte cotponsored by the Graduate School of Ad · miniltratlon and UniVersity Extension ). VCI INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATES: This or· vanlzatlon, composed of Orange County businesses and corporation•, exists to maintain channels of ·<'ommunication between UCI and the sur rounding indUJlrial complex. MEDICAL FACULTY WIVES: The objective olthl1 aroup is to benefit the Colle~e of Medicine. UCI PARENTS ORGANIZATION: This is a group specirically (or the parents of UCI stud ents. , 'ts goal is to support both the university and the stu- SADDLEBACK BMW _ ..... EXCLUSIVE DEALER . ..... ,,. _.. . 2M02 Margaiite PGkwvy ljUulanu~:i,;...~·Ex~ ' Grant Sets Up National Literary Program World-renowned scllolars sup· vice chancellor for academic af- ported by a grant totalling nearly fairs. a quarter of a million doll ars will A governing board of sen1or form a national school of liter ary feliows from nine major un· criticilim at UC Irvine next year. iversilies in the United States The $244,991 grant was andCanadahasbeen established awarded by the National Endow-to form the school"s curriculum. ment for the Humanities CNEH) Members of the board, who are to support a pilot program o( the among the w orld's le ading school through 1976-77. The total critical theorists on literature is based on $1 72,429 from NEtl and the humanities, will also and a UCl cost-sharing contribu-serve as in11tructors . Other lead· tion of f12,S62-The grant is one of ing critics also may be invited by the Jaraesl awards given to an in-the board to teach during the stltution for a one-year period un-summer proeram: der the NEH Education Projects Members of the board in add i- Program. . lion to Dr. Krieger and Dr. The School for Criticism and Adams include Dr. RaJph Freed- Theory will attract princi pally m an, professor of compar ative JX>Sldoctoral students -those literature at Princeton Universi· who h ave a tt a ined the PhD ty ; Or. Re n e Girard, Dist- d cgr ee in lite rature and the inguished Professor of French at humanities. Admission will be . the St at e Universit y of New open alao to doctoral candidates York, Buffalo ; Dr. Geoffr ey selected on a competitive basis Hartm a n, the Karl Young from other UC campuses and Professor of English and Com- across the country. parative Literature at Yale ; Dr. The school . scheduled to hold Leon a rd Me y er , Benja m in its first session or classes in the Franklin Professor in Music and summer of 1976, will be directed the Humanities at the University by two UC professors, Dr. Mur--of Penns yl vania: Dr. Edward r ay Kri ege r , Unive r s it y ·Said, professor of English and Professor of English based at comparative literature at Colum- UCI, and Dr. Hazard Adams, bia University and Dr . Hayden professor and founding chairman White, Director. of the Center Qf of Englis h and comparative Humanities at Wes leyin literature at UCI and former UCI University. I lonorary se~ fellows are ' Dr. M. H . Abrams, holder of the Class of 1916 Professorship of Englis h Literature at Cornell University, and Dr. Northrup Frye, University Professor of the University of Toronto. Dr. Frank Lentricchia. as- ~iate professor of Englis h and rompa rative llle rature at UCt, has been named assistant direc- tor.of the school. P rocessor Frank Kermode, King Edward-VJ! Professor or English Literature at Cambridge Univers ity , a nd Dr. J oseph Kerman. professor of music at UC Berkeley, have been selected by the boa rd to instruct in the s ummer program. The scho ol will not giv e . degrees or credits but participal· ing scholars may obtain credit throu1h their home campuses. The location of the school at Irvine is due to th.§ fact that UCI is the only university in the coun- try that offers a doctoral degree in critical theory. The graduate prqgram de-veloped from tbe s pecialized interests of Dr. Krieger and Dr. Adams who w e re instrum e ntal in establishing the theoretica l thrust of the En1lish department on the Irvine campus. VCI Humanists Reach Out • WARMEST COHGRA TULATIONS ToUCI On their I 0th Anniversary Phone (7141644·1700 Q/Yeu;;"ik(~ 1107 JAMBOREE ROAD. HlWPORT BEACH, CAL1ron1• . Presenting our new 7..<Jays a week Luncl>-Btunch 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. '•, _,..I' I """·.....-. Hors d'eouvres 3·6 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ACROSS FROM NEWPORT PIER Resid ents orthe cityor .program sponsored by l'luding members of the or by calling (714 ) 675-t714 Irvine a nd UC Irvine UCJ and the National En· humanities faculty at •833~~·637~8~·=======1:;;;;:;;;:i;i~~~~;;;;:: humanist s will begin dowment for th e UCI. Discussion groups - meetin1 this fall through Humanities.. composed of community l a seties of lectures, ThelrvlneHumanilies resident s a nd UCI !films, tele vision pro-Forum1 c,oordinated humanists also will be 1 grams and discussion through the office of the organized throughout the I groups as part or a vice chancellor · of stu-. course of the forum to "':~!~=~!!!J!!!!~c~u~l~t:u~ra~l;_;d~e~v~e~l~o~p:m~e~n~t dent affairs at UCI and discuss themes r aised in iiii the UCI S chool of the lecturei; and other KLONDIKE ICE ARENA Humanities, will focus topics. on the involvement of Irvine residents and UCI faculty in the com· munity.orientated pro- gram. CONGRATULATIONS TO U.C.I. ON YOU~ •KATE'S RESTAURANT-OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-9 P.M.~ • PUU SKATING • Kl llOQCEY • FIGURE SKA TINt; • PRIVATE & GROUP INSTRUCTIONS The forum , beginning in October and continu· ing through March, will feature a series of IO lec- tures by speakers of na- tional promine nce in· More information on the Irvine Humanities Forum may be obtained b y writ i ng Toby Milligan, a ssistant dean· or stude nts-humanities forum, 415 Administra· lion Building, University 0 £ Ca liforni a I rvin e, Irvine, California 92664, 10 ANNIVERSARY .. , . • • SllAllS-SAlES-RfNTAl.S REPAIRS • SPECIAL RATES TO GROUPS OPEN 1 DAYS A WEH 665 PAUL.ARIMO AYE.. COSTA MESA MLU so.COAST...W. ·PHONE 17141979-1750 New! A pocket calculator specifically dmgned for complete business management! Hewlett-Packard's HP-22 puts an ideal combination of financial. mathematical and statistical functiong right at your fingertip~;. S tti:*1. The new HP-22 is an 'indispensible mana;ement tool that lets you pert. 1rm - easily, qukklJ and dependably-virtually t!Ve ry computation you ne«I. in rnodcrn busineM manaaement from .simplt" arithmetic to com plex time·vn1ue·nf· money problems to planning, fnl't'Casting •nd dech;ion analysis. • Automatlca11y com)lulesdi~unlf'<I cash flow; percen!ages; compound in- lertst; remaining balance; 11nnuihcl'; depttci•lion; statistic.'<; rate of n·turn; ~mortiution ind n1ott. •Expanded percentages capability. • 19 memories. 5 financial mr:morin, 4 opa11lional memories, plus 10 llddm,,. able memories fot d1ta atonge and ~aisltr arithmetic. • Fu.U deci.mJI displa,y uintroi. UGI • Rtm;irkabl!'Ov.·nf'r·~ Handbook. A clearly·v.•rit!f'n !lurvt'y 0111n<t' in n1(idtrn managen1ent prub!e1n·rolvinj!', 1111al1•s1~ and plann1n}!;. Sre and ~ry the nc\1· 111'·22 tod~y. Only $165. . UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE . 4?11 Clmpus ~rive, Irvine ,• (714)833-0443 lfOIJRS: ~ 8:30·7; Tuesday·Frlday 8:30·5:$0,t losed S.turday & Sunday r CONGRATULATIONS UCI FROM TOKAI BANK 3333 Poclflc c-t Hlgliwtiy. Newport -646-7121 19006-.1, llm:tlwgt"" -963-5671 • FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS CALL lnvel lime charters for ORANGE COUNTY TWO TO TWENTY OI TWO HUMDllll- WIU HELi' PLAN ANYWHERE, AMntME LOWEST l'RICE AROUND ·----··· ···- \ ' ., . HAVE . STATIOll WAGON, l'AI or •-· . "will Travel" • _, llU: ,.,,,,, m-mt ' • - ' .I . _ ..... " ". ,. ' ' I ' ' . • • • ' . .. . 1965 . 1975 . ' 1\!!dlf. 00...,?, 1175 Ten ,..,. 8llD ...... k th• tint 11Ud1nta -• Th• undenlgne(t bullne•e• and lndlvlduals want mlbd to Ill• lnlM oempua of 1lle Un~ of to take thla .oppoirbnllty to ~:ognlD the value of the Cr'hnlla·feftlle-.taldeM11. -~ --· -----,IH.,·•w1Mnce ot-UC IMM eoct.r ltuclenh, faculty, staff i.i Ille peat 10 ,. .. the preMnoe al a· mljlr mo and frlencla wllo-lblbute to na punult of excellence. ' lv..ie, "81 mNlll IWllDll IO the -nomr 8llcl •' llr ol We -proud of the r_..t of 9GOOl!lpll•hments llfe along Ill• Ol'lllll CO.IL · " llOl9d In Ulla .,.clal ennlvef9ery INV• and look '• Ferelfl.Oll-. .... 2200--. COlta .... uarcew Mis~~.:;,. rs 11 -~.._,,llN.11GO ......... IMW.tWl-C.... ..... ltlO.iif I FIBI .... 6440----WMb•• 1°1--..0WO. 5'1fhrLuww•1;•Uul f 978-C..""Y. Lllgunae.ct'l ... 1635 ••11s ... ~~~~. ::~wplllf .... Nl;uport Bw:h648-7423 H....,._ 3131~~Street CoRa .._.557-3000 s.e..t. .. U.Ca'lr ..... _, 1301 North T~ SentaAna5'1411 Cateri• 1 !JI l1•lt .. 1767 Newport 8twl. Costa ...... 6411 8808 Clew9Ckaws1aL dlf 11111 lloyoido DIM. NBl73Qll6 tee-lliond. NB 1144-2512 C_.s 111 Aii1o .... --. _..,__ ... _ ledMb•t 1 .. 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Colta ...... ~1934 l • Peclflc View M-W Pa11Mu lu,1 f 3500 Pacitk:Vl9w OrM • ----Chick l•enoa ...... P_.. Aadl 445EMIC:O....., Newport BMcl"l 673-0900 Ill Cirmidv, .... 341 ea,;.c.; hr .. &llite 1 ---11H111 c-w.,..Uotors.LN. 1442 So . ...-St ca Edinger) s..,taAr-.M =r MIC-F ., .. _sl I I 298&1t171h .... ,,, Coolo--799 DDRl-Ya•1w1gs1 13731 H9rtKlr Btvd. GardenGt'OW983&-4100 <Y ................. . 3104 a.rtlidol PlllC9 Costa ..... 17t-e143 Airport "orlst Southeast Briltot &Aedh"' Sefving Orange County S!&-1744 Htwporf Hall•, CostaM11a loard Of ltaltars 401-port Bl•d., -Beoch646-1671 T.,tor'1 Dtl Mer l'hm'Mcicy 1670elM.- San Clefrente492-3439 Dot Doti• 188315 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 540-0443, 842-nst Htwport ~ MariDcs ~w•eo.ttfiG-Newpon BNch 642-4644 J.MtClll-INllllatt 31678 South eo. HlghW-- South Lagunll 499-2247 Sacl•lflotk Y..., lncrt••MW 28402 Marvu9rOe wy. M'M'Oft Viejo 1114040 ,, • r I C11l•M-c• '1rOfC1 sru lllW.1WI---... -. , ............ -~:.~ llt._,..MaWa 3433VlaUdo ---~ '°!::°-~=~ -part-875-7ll60 . MNJi•IHawCll ltr ' OfC1 I IC-.. m ~ o.m .. °""" tM#porta..oh.....a11 l11d•AMC.lttp ~--~ .... a•w:m Ye1prl..,&111¥1ll ids 27IO--H10 ----•71 Ht":1,1s~ '!':19,~a:,o1w Santa An• 545-6571 2530 W. "°"' Hwy, NB 548-1177 WanlS..LteAMC: " t2349o.MolnS- 6an&alwa547-6821 A1MClattd llroUn-lltlltors 2025 w. 8llbol; 8tvd Nowpon-173-3113 D-a....ts I p 1rfl 1•--CoNMWe•nn • • McCwulc•L•1 ··••c•M..._, 17111 ~C.-Ad. ·1.ogoona--1• . S..t.&AMT ....... 417 w. w .... o ... YI. .. ~lioin) ---12 OrhflSW Ort_...,._, I-' 8.n.IUM c::.pi&rano_...,.,t l..t.A-Ha•• 13281 Harbor 8tYd. G.-denG"ow530-8605 Falr•ltw Stott Holpital 2501 twbol' 8hd. Coolo--1 Jllil $ ..... 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El Camino Reel a.nc1Mn1nte482-1137 Cr l•t 21/HO•• hllfr 147 Cimino do Loo Mno • s...a.n.nte 131'°172483'4225 .... [ J 11 11•2- l'llnf COnoultant •• 140DMlrttlkalbq ·:~~i!"' -..ioneeoc11aa- . H1lfw.tlawn ll11hors 1401 Dove St .. t220 Nliwpcwt8Nehl3H781 " Hll • ._,_sclt &Aadl 1OllOf'it'IMOlf•8hd. -~ Mll.Alru 1s,-w•11d#ISJ 11~ CollliU1=ICI. u.i .... ~ ••• -""""-C....fltlilMO•tO ......... IOIN._(11 __ ...,, __ ..,..,ti IOCM•••• 11, __ ... prtBHch MlradeMcada 2150 twbor BfYd. Costa Ml9&64&5700 Sad•lback ,..., C.ha.btr of Ca 111illrc1 23881 El Toro Rood. Rm MOT E1Toro831-4753 Watasf10litHc•1i 2633 w. Coost Highwoy Hewpott8uch831·140D .; .......... ...., 5801 w. c.o.. Hwy., . ----7575 1111Nlwport~. N1wport...,..en;ao .. Hiii Yleie ..... /l'W am ............ """1. Mllllonlllllo ... 1700 ...... mw.1w.M. --··-. TtnYlhltk ... -.. ...,..,,...._53&al ~~~:~-:!:!' IMOOW.OO-HolJ.,lulteF """'""_ ... 7431 .,..,..... loll ___ .. -----":.:rt~ NewPort 8NC:h Cesla Mesa Dal- 1145 H9rbor Blvd cost. ..-540-6410 tinder SlrMt 4&47 MocAllhu< Blvd. ---54<>2475 u.,.._ Hlirstry 20l3~ ..... BW.. c--·-1441 lxH ....... MltMoltl 20IOtl .. .,Df1 Md. ~-142-261~ . ...... HolrF11•t1111 Salola Betw•1Von&8aY-On El T0<0137-4743 Lloyds, ... Coi1l1 ol -... . MM822~ H-ofllllpools 8182 MlncheSter BuenaP.-klll--7250 Cora•c~la Antiqlles 40liil st Street --Beoch8~3' ,.. T1YT11t• Townlu•rl 6145 Michelson DriYe ltvine 552-1201 Al•Olj1MD111t/C1•1iColllr.. 28332 Camino biplltrano, ~Nlguel 831.()80(),~ .... ;a.,. i'llblloMI•• 34249 Camino Cepistrano (PO BoJCttQ CapislfanoBeach~21011 J.'llLUlho 2403 So. Broldway SantaAna557·1173 Rtx L Hodges Realtv 25200 LllPaz Road, Sutte 10l. Laguna Hllfl lllH400, 837-8015 ......... ~$ .... ili21-Mcl. Pltkwllr. Ug&Nllllo611•2112 S ..... C1•llllftlf11s I ---Nftpart--2 '.A.1rlh•1 W C111slw .. -17th Streot. Ooola Mesa ti lee• DoerAall1111s 1•1-IL Ooola-842-7li711 1111~t'~~~7880 ... w ......... ,,. ... .. 4340 campus o., Bio 101, NI Mt•• c1a11 r-rr..-:11 Ttaa'1Tm-21l3•Foobo1Rood.Su1tao · Laguna Nlgllll 131~ • •, • I . I I -m· C1.f; . .,, " "' JI If '-:l)l "" i'. [ ' • ., ., , ·"'. , • •, I uesdli , ()(.;,QU91 I , • :.1:) WITH THE • ·NCMK -4S10Mathematlclan Electron ic slide rul e performance You never thought you'd get for the price. ••9.95 ' HOM. •• 11135 PROGR~MM.BLE $TATISTLCJ~N 139~9~ " • • • • • The first fully-/ eatured electronic slide rules priced • • like fine mechanical slide rale$: . c_} .. The Nows Professionals· • 4515 Protraniln•IM -•klM ()per ates like a calculator. Ptrtorms like• computer. ·:. . .• •• .. . ., .. ... i.• ... I•-'· - ' . . . ... Unless you know who Novus is, the Novus price tag ls going toSurPrtse you . Because Novus doeS the impossible. It actually gives you more performance for fewer • ~· ... • •••• .... ' dollars. What's the catch? .. The catch Isa simple one. Technology. Novus calculators are made In the Un ited Stated by National Semiconductor Corporation. One of the world's largest Integrated circuit manufacturers. ' . And our technological head-start has paid off. It has let us ellmlnatt lltet'aljy dozens of ex- tra parts and construction steps that other manufacturers are still bumbling t~rough. . That explains lo'W'er cost. It also explains why Novus has the lowest retunt-for-repa1r rate 11'1 the industry. , . So why·spend extra money you can't afford for extra parts you don't nMCI? Novus 4510 Mathematk:lan Electronic slide rule performance you never thought you'd get tor the price. · O Arilhmetfc, trigonometric and logarlthmlc !unctions. O RPN (Rel/ef"Se Polish·NotaUon) logic with ·'built-In" hiifarchy for increased accuracy and speed. ' • ' Q Three-level stack plus separate · accumulatirig memory. 0 Eight-digit LEO di~ay with lull-floating deC(ma.I. O Cdmmon rod n.t:Ural loga- rithms and wrtik>garithms1 O Slne •. cosine; tangent and in- verse.trigoclric functions. O lnstanl au tic calcuJiition ol Powers and roots. B.. -.i,;1$\J P~ram. MmthitirNtflclan Operates like a calculatOf. , Performs llke,a computer. O Futly•f••lured'electri>nio-llide rule w ilh lall(n-mode program- ming capability. O A learn-mode ca~ity totalling 100 separattt steps.' • > O Several different p(Ograms can be contained at the NI'* time. O Delete fealure lets you correct programs whl,le you',,. writing them. , • , O You have·compMl\e fi"eedom to salect keyboard 99~ variables Of conetanta.' • , 0 Skip kay permittki~ o_ver entire prc:~g~•aitlCi!iSI.: addition al~ ..ei~.f · " 1o<Hte p capacity. · • • • i!!/l • ~ l • 1 • 1· ... -1.t " !. •• 1,~~ .... ' : ' ' ' . , .. \ •-< 'f ii • • £ ( .... • • '!""~..,.· \-tt.· .... J, 11... : ... i;'. r .. ' I ,I , I i1'Pi'1, .. ;!~' ' I • I . > ' "" • '"t·, • '.. • ,.. ..u..-.J • J..1 ''I'" I •.•;\' , . '; -~: .; .... :x~ itt ., · ,.,~ ~, .. , .• t " '~ ., ... >:! ..... .. • .. •• ? .• ,,., ~ ··, (~ • • .J,,.. ' • .. ~.,,, r I ' , · t 1,·· 1 ... ~. .. The Novus 21 .. 95' busmess calculator •.. O lnst.nf corwetatOM ~ red I ans 10 d~ees or'\tict: ~. '""4 O 'Square, square root. and reciprocal calculations. O Pl. .change sign, alid reglsler exchange Ju¥;. , •• § Unique battert-saver dlsplay. Automatic reciprocaJS. CJ _Automatic~ .ionat in ~·.,,.•r1o1•.~·-.,......Y9" e.xcetid progr.ng cap.city, O The Nov1,11 Ptqgramrreble T Mathemat.C.an,19..-.Chargeable and comeaco~wlth nickel cAdrrilu~ ~es. ! charge!' an9~1Ye vlnyt f • f • • , . _ I(s your ~ket~slie . accounthig de~~e .. t. · Automatically sumS squares ol samples (:c). . • o···Roll-d~wh" clear, , ~·4f..95 t ' ~.,..· .. :~' carrying Cue.··;.~-:.~ ! t 1.M.r i . 9'.95 t " • O Fully accumul.iling memory 0 "l ive" percent key with add-on, discount QUlel O A(ltor'natic c:Onst ts' I c. a o. NOVuS 6090 a 6035 . .. NO\lus 824 is .i lot more 1han a llnle calculator. II does just aboul everything thos~ 40-pounders in the " ~unhng dep.artment,do. Tha l's ~' makes 1he 824 the perfe'J'- • i .c panion ulc~l•tor for business people or anyon&else who ~es to have all the rigbt answers. Answers 10 problems like: D tepe.il add/50btt<'. · a · AUtom.iJic cMift g aod a.'a10- m.itic roundOff · i> • • .. , <Ec onomis t s, sociologists,' statictiCians, or anyone in rese"arch, business planning and forecasting or life scienc·es;) #6030-$89.95, #6035-$139.95 ' > 0 Figuring commissions, discounts ll' any percentage c.ilcula1ions O ~1~n;:if!&,'fOUf checkbook or O Full-floa1inlil decimal system Novus 824. A portable bu!.iness cakulator with a perfect balance of capability and af!2rdability. E. & F :· NOVUS 6020 It 6025 • fi.s1nes;ledger , •• a \),m~eti.ilg eicpense reports • • > ·,\D Comp"uu.,g personf!1 or ... .. ~ . CALi..,POlt .P,tlilCl!S ON : ··• "t,i:·SRN, 51-A (Bankers, stock brokers, investment counselor5, r:ealtor.s, store managers, tax consultants, leasing agents, insurance agents, accoun\ants/CPA's, secur.ities analysts and MBA students .> #6020-$79.95, #6025-$129.95 ·' '-'sines~xes 0 And much more. • . H.P . AND OTHER FINE LINES OF CALCULATORS .. .. colll1?~ter ................ <,,.,ON'TFH¥rENYOUl\•A~:i-, I " I . Th I I . , . • · _ ~ . e e egant eather-like c.ase. in,,a clloice of red . 3 A · 95 blac~. brown .and natural,, also .)n~ludes a clear :JI'• plastic . ~red1t card, .decj<, , .no\e -· pad, a .. .1 .1 .. pew~er-f1n1shed P,801 . an~ po,c;:ket' , for cash, The Novu$'.>Executive fs ext~ r~1p~s. or whatever. It's all right there, ,at your ly small, .,.t~ It has bia machine ting_ ert1ps, r4:1a_dy to help yoc,.get thinnci:· done. features at"9 capabilitles. You'd Q kl · .,..... expect lt,t• add, $Ubtrect,_mu1tlp-u1c y. Ett1c1entty. And, like· ·any • good tool ly and ctjvlde; an<lt does. without m!stakes. ·" ' • · • Smoothly''"and wlthout....e.r:r:ir . .._-.. • w,. .. ., Calculattohs -s»t>e•r lnst.nt"ly on a - l>rlgM, ea\y-to-r•••.,t-<S>glt LED display. lt .a150 has an automatic constant tr.at-allows yqu to multtply end cll91de by Ille same number.' over and over, wlthOut ewr re-enter Inv ttie\number. The storege memor;y a lows you to tuck way a number white y'ou do other calculatlons. thef) ,..recall wtttl that number whenever yau wish. 'f:" -ls pr0¥1de<I by a SlriQle uni· : ' Que battery_. a.,nother feature whlch~•s calcu,._,.1 sia tq 1"'13 s x s .5A 107 /16 inaies. Ari extf\t llf~ ftatterY 4nd a han- dy Mttwy rtiorder card ·are in- ctuiilld with The .E~cutlw. -. . ' . ' WE CONGRATULATE ' ' ' ( .. ' ' ' ~ ONT.EN Yl;ARS10F 1 •• ', .·.,. PROOAESS " I .. .. ·~ ... • I"' .. , •• • 1', . ' PROG~LE I II, • • • . . · ·E1:tcm0Ntc . J J ' ' • I""'-'. L •• ' . . .1 • .I ' . • . " ' .. ·" . " C "• .,.;.'l'n-"'TORS 'L ' .,.,. uleulator ~•" 1 ~u.;.. . , 4'd. '"'W: CHAPMl\,N,O"ANGE.~ALI F'OIUfl~f266f •PA. (71.Cl 997-2"°4 . MAIN '·AND SANTA ANA FREEWA:V NEXT TO WINCHEL DONUTS . . . ' . ' • I ' .. • -• • ' • ; • ~ . . ' --.. .,,.i-~ .. , -Jobo • ..it-•-"'1 !llilo ··-.......... -..tl!tlM~.. . i · 114Sl•liioµulm •a •-la-· ....__._. .. a dllkl ... d,roe ............................. --... .,..,,. ~r of~ NMCP In ~.l..,;i.. lie --a ~ ..in -•• liiilstant _.,Oil: ~Ille Soual Cealrlll Laa ........ -S..Vi<* ,,.__ ID " ..,.. . . ,,_.,.. ~-.. -.... --ll,r a ~'P'Oiliila6oo-~..,,. led ID ,Walla -tw Y., ~ftve year• w ., o~n ~ Selaool of ~-bd~Plan-,,,. CDC-=-=·: .. :w-llinc otua+,~Wlec-JPL-•:.At1111a~ W~m....;.il:lllO~ • lielllllllart. . :· \Jrbali~ ......... , ......... . ~ "'--'-~ •h•". Hi"""~ ..... ..,,.,, ... u -.-. ___ .,. _,.. ...1ttan1 \flreetor 'or uc4·1 . . . ~~!"J. Sbrt. = Cen.ter f1'r ' ~ffp ·Am•fl••• • "-lea c.:.ier. !:"':::.· -sr.udles ana , j~'. foaedlnc . mar Latll Pre•o:am , tbe ~ber of tbe ~la•!! Biosl· eomlJ' . • ""' .'• · eesamen~.Auoclation1 tlt 'West ayatemanclresOuttestodoit We ~m eeee the role 6f ~ Anfelell. He.la • ~-ot eould do the 11me with poveriy if tlle ..-CJ U ··~ peiiple: aft . a:nnpiJtt-eea fM Uni.led Wq_ ~ we decided that it was what we , • 1eYe1 wllere tJiq CAif tioiJ> tbeNallonalConferenceclfau;s. really wanted. But, we haven't tbemitel~a ~1 Uainll: one Of ttie ti*Jl:'Md.l~s. madelhatcommitment.'' Maest mW.• mide la .at Bi.&aen~ham •eea the failure Hi11enbotham credits the 1---.b6t .. d'iDmi ol many ''poverty type': pro-feminist movement for much of ~ ' . ' arams .. teDcll.ng to fidt elty the focus on the individual. l'IGB~= .f, • ----tsaH. lie bel.etes tn·wm~-with _ In workine with ''people with ,.;:-~i107 :i:, ::; · r ":!..\r\' ~er struc:~ ._._,, problems" he stressed' that hllp6 .............., nad ~~ m ~ ,{euG!I .we ~·":9". t labels can be damagtnc in me..,__.. • WQ' out _anquer.id--pove.rty;• lhill themselves the qele •• , , eountry, ht! asserted, is that it · Aulatlq -le to --baan'tbeenatoppriorily. IUClfENVIKONMENT ~---,,Ci~ "'WeilHMMdtOcototheMoon ''My mother raised nine lltl dd lie a~ .-i. "~, . ao we deYelopnd the cloliYerY dilldren on welfare, yet com: ' '· ,. .. ..... Cl I . { H8rpld Overstreet, first mal~ children's librarian ' . . :./n Q;>sta. Mesa, at story hour, I. Mesa Verde Branch Lib(ary . . , . . , Doesn't Fit . • ...... ·' .. .. pared to many, my childhood en- vironment was a rich one.·· NJ a juvenile probation officer, he soon learned that the lime to deaJ with problems its not when the juvenile already is in the cor- rectiorus system. His work with youth led him to ret involved in the commwllty, ewent.ually or11nlsing alternative activities for the street gangs or Chicaeo. •. · ~ a caseworker with the Cook County Department of Public Aid, Hi1genbotbam found that many were Caught in the cycle MJOOLSON ................. to read and use the various services of the library . ' · Sterec;»typea are f alllnc j5y the1lundreds tbese days. ~brar;ians for: esampk;, no l~er are assumed to be splmters,111ke Marian. UM! lleroiJle of "The Music .Man," or even women at all. . · Jus~ cmslder Harold ftverstreet for an example of lb~ new -In llbrari-. Re not only baa shat~ the old imace. but bu venbnd lftao new ~t.ory by becoming the first male ehildreo'a libnrian in Costa Mesa. • At Ille Mesa Venle jlt-h. be may be fiJUnd tellinC stories to ~eacboolen, belpiq a 'youngster fiDd a book 00 airplanes Or st.vine a friendly amiletolibl'ary P:,trons. The pre1choolera at.;a receat·atory hour diith't seem to even notice that he wu ~ man and not the j;Mmg woman they are acc__..tQmed to. . , Hti"°"'if~l>;a -.wi.. could read a &Ood stoey and ·~led toJalllil.Y"8d.brou~l alonc · b ~ IC!lle~ wilb cbil41'en because ••-llbr.n< poliG» ·ot !be future. It Is bis hope that u.K eomm.anity can be reached by traiJling young children ' The library should be, he believes, a place for people just as much es books. It should have a home-like atmosphere and a staff that is friendly and helpful. ''I'm a deep-fooled traditionalist, in a sense. 1·d like to see programs that are community-oriented -more art displays from the outside, crafts, and professional people coming into the library.'' Oventceet also would encourage business leaders to do eareer counseling for young people through the library. 1be Santa Ana resident has worked toward being a librarian since· he discovered the possibilities as an under- graduate at Sacred Heart College in Wichita, Kan., his bometOwn. He had worked at the city library during his college days, but it was Dot until be took a reference course that be was ''tUmed on'' to it as a career. "I became aware ol some of the library materials I was using and takiag for granted," he said. "I became aware of their purpose. It was a really interesting course.'' Overstreet and his wife, Susan, a nurse, relocated in ' '·' ' Writing .Team's Just 13 I , ,._NEW 'YOltK (AP) -Ala• ..-a 8lieecfy and J-i•a Le\17 lnet w.lille they weri 11111 In )!.,.._, They ployed tos-u.,6." ~--• f diseovered •mutual artisUc la-drawtp1. teresta. Tbelr current book started as W111'11NG'FICTION rile almple •Jory of ·a mouse. "I've Men writing fictlcml tan-Then, relates ~lly, who has been taies aDd falry tales since was fllldnated with Queen Elizabeth should be illustrated by a 13- year-old. She knew Jessy had been drawing for years and we asked her to do it.'' Jessy created over 100 illustrations for the book with a quo-quill dip pen, which produces very fine lines with in- terchangeable bits. . Today, •l ·ast-IJ,....,...., .... Iola published totetber. l I," .. ,. Ally.~ fair, -.ieM. J1booe1heaawtbemovie,"Anne dark-. . , .. of a,'ll••-~ Dal!" and studied and really bad little chance to --· He dted th'e example ol the women .on "\'eltare, at firat trapnd la lb• hom., with "'" oiollc duti .. , .then ~ed . •illfbey ~ad no ..nlqne)' 'tOf dres.s ...U aM !Ji~Y ,met·~ rbon, ex· c• thole lri 1l 'slmllar etonomlc position. What chance did they have!'' His approach was to ask , "What is your dream? Whal do you want to do? What do you want to be? 1 want to help you re- alizeulat.'' When there was a concrete goal established, he got the person into school or goine in the direction of that job, toward self. sufficiency. Without such an approach, he asserted, the "system·· sim.ply perpetuates itself. These self-perpetuating systems dehumanlu. he said, and when the products of the system end up in jail or prison, they are dehumanized even tn0re. • NO SIMPLE SOLUTlo.I ''If the solution to poverty was money alone, then George McGovern was right. We s hould give everyone in the country $10,000. Obviously, money isn·t the whole answer.·' Poverty is not a single pro- blem. he said. It is part of a com- pie,.; and individual one. ' To simply label a category ''poor·• doesn't solve it. Higgenbotha·m prefers "under- advantaced" to .. _ .. I* ot Am•ri••'• bich standa'4 ot livbll compared to the rest oil.be wor1a and because "poor'~u yet to be aatsifaetorUy ilefln He sees CDC not as a rn· petitor to existing services u an aaent for change. "lf we reallf do our ~ we should pvt ours~lvea out ol' l· n...... I An example of this 1~ is lbe couoty 11,JH>W _Senior W~ Action Pr01r.,iil (SW.Al'r.fll!liHd under the Cornprehen "Ve Employment and Tralnin ilA<C and made possible by a gr"'I' ol $99, 769 from Governor B~'a discretionary aUocaUon. · A minimum of66 Orange • ti ans, SS and over, will be pl*ed in per01anent part-time al)d fUll· time jobs in the. public f.nd private sector during the nt. year. An on-the-job trainin• •rO· gram will be negotiated •itb eech employer with a job sllblidy for the first 13 weeks and tialf subsidy for the following 13 weeks. j SWAP, said Higgenlx>tham, is designed to overcome the ge discrimination which red es senior employement P· port\11\ities. Hiagenbotham would wel public input about CDC grams and objectives. The board of directors meets fourth Wednesday of each at the council's headquartm 1140 S. Bristol. Santa Ana. California four years ago and he taught for a year before studying for hi s l\fLS at California State Univers ity. Fullerton. Overstreet himself is an eclectic and enthusiastic reader, which he credits to the influence o( his parents. His father, in particular, read philosophy and kept up with current events to set the example for his son. In high school he was an avid Dickens ran. and now he de- vours Sherlock .Holme:s, Victorian poets, philosophy, the An- cients and Bible theologians. Reading i!!t squeezed in with s(*>rts on wee kends, along with-visits to the Santa Ana Public Library and the county law library. but he still doesn't have as much lime for books as he would like . Overstreet. whose goal is to become a branch librarian, is happy to be on the Mesa Verde staff because of its small sDe and proximity to the community. "I wouldn·t like to work in an academic or special library,''. he explained. "I think lhe larger the library, the Jess public contact you have. ''I ~ike people a nd I like having public contact .·· Mice and Queen Elizabeth I were interests combined into 13-year-olds' novel. Tb. atri. have co-pndleed a boolE, "She Wu Nie. to ~:· the mernoin ~;a llteral'J' IM•e wbo lived al tfie court ot ~ Elbobeth I. •Ally p:t-o,·fd~ the text while J f'S!r "'""",.-.ti -the lll~ • ,t ''" ell ,... .... "·1 McGra• t '-• •. ' \ -.... "I came to 10,0• -·.-i1 I Ille perlhd• ll!vemlilt through --ause my•-M.lrd , ...., ... aad Jllm,. •;,JI!• 16th· •I ways Write wor•' oft a Hbt11r1..rnionardl 'worked her bla<kbOard In my room ,ind -.. wa)" ID to mike tlieilmY a novel courage nie to underatlflli -ad I iwltched frolin history to memori1ethem '' ftdion." ' . .. ~earlJdlsdpllnehU-..... .,,.BBK'8ANAGBHr "'I'! well. lief~ her """* wu , '-molller i~f literary agent. piobllobeil, •Alb' had pre•l1oll1 •-•Had •a 8'raft;a the lint wrlll•• •"• a~Ucle for Ila. chapter Ally wrote and look ii to 11""'1ne 1ond a mcme review an editor friend at McGraw-Hiii. from a kid'• l'Oif'l of view for the "They a1reed that it sounded ·•1 researched the Elizabethan petjod thoroughly," Jessy re-· memben, "but then I had to stop myself from becoming too im· mersecl with the detail of lbe period clothes because l was drawing too much detail in the clothes in my illustrations and nOt paying enough attention to the people inside them.·· berswilh some horror. "[ thought the mouse in the book was a remale when Ally wrote him as a boy. So J had to redraw JOO illustrations. ''Then. Ally's editor convinced ·her the mouse should.be a girl. so I had to redraw the illustrations again because I had~ thrown away the originals . I got a litUcupset .. , The girls divided a $3,500 ad- ance for rour months' work. Al- ly opened' a trust fund for college "with her s hare ; .ressy established a custodial fund in her parents' n8me so thal she~an withdraw money when she needs ii. This summer she paid her way through a session at a theatrical camp in upstate New York. Both )'oung:iters agree that lhe spot of rame that hu attended the publication or their book i$Jlll exciting and soberine (le.· perience. Ally nodded wtlen Jessy said, ''It's part of my life. now, but it's not.such a big thing any mdre. Althouetrn'aturally r·m excited about having• book published, I'm trying not to take ·it for granted." VlU•1eVoice. •' like the lint chapter Of a novel. Jepy'~ 1raadparent1 Wirf 8o I wn>te elcht more d<aptera to artlaio=il' w she wlla I ... -ea-·" Ally.aays . iy bollin saeakln to ~ #Ujllo _ "Then m7_ mom tbqucbl that if • to"trl' ~ at skol......, ,..s a U';reor-ol<f -IJie. -It '> . , 't 0 • i ,..,.. ' MISUNDERSTANDING Generally the girls worked harmoniously together on the project, "but there Wal one mil· lllldentanding, '' J~ remem· I --··-----• I .. • . . .. . • DAil. Y PILOT Tundey, Octobw7, 1815· • Silver Memories ~Olished - Charter members. Peg Landers (left). and Kay Finch reminisce at a silver anniversary party. A silver annivenary ttlebra· U'&n ls an appropriate Ume tor re- miniscing. So, charter memben ,of tbe Col . William Cabell ;Chapter, DAR were as ked ~ Ilise their early memories duriDC the birth· day tea. Founding president was Amy (Mrs. Charles K .) Boardman who ~ad. been •19Sled N J!y the Laguna chapter president to - i;t art an orgalliza~on in Newport Beach. · "II you kn.W Amy, you'dtmw there was no stopping her uout the chapter wa1 or1anlzed;• re- lated Peg Landers. ''The (irst meeting wu a tea bl her Balboa apartment. It was much like today's -a tea table lade n w ith fin ger aandwt-.e.. floral arra ngements and tbe best. 5ilver and china." When it came time for idgning the charter , there was a delay of a couple of hours, she said. ••As we ·were to sign in alphabetical order, we had to wail for Krs. W. ' E. Blinn who loft tho .... ,.., lem· porarily to aune her oewbam." 'l'be ume, Jin. r.ancten •aid.. WU .P1cW lo )ICM-tbo only member'• ae9tor who NrVed on Wublnlllae'• llWL ProareH of Ille croup ap- parently waa lmpnlllive, u the chap!M, in lts.fOUrlll year (and -everr year llDce) won state boaon for 04.,.,...,., all ni!ulremeola. . Mn. Landen -.. the • ..-resent and -.ii her term &lie WU tapJl&d fol' a State omce. ONLYDEIJCEND.un' Kay Fineb. • d•cendant of Col . CalH!ll, talked about her family hhlor7 ud displayed the coat of arms. · In 1723, Dr. William C.beli emtsr_ate4 from EncJand to Vlratnl• where he founded Unloo Hill M ansioo. which overlooks the James River in Amhentia. The home, whlcb b aWl pre- ser ved by the family. *'look- about the same today. It baa the appearw,. of • erllt.«ft.._, .mace with family~ -•lrioeil-8opl, '' lln.. .,... ..... Col.~ ........ -... edoeiltild at tbe Coll•C• of WUllam , _ .. ...,.,. Durtq Ille ft\lolutlea, be serwd -Gen. w-.,ion•a otatt ..ii.. wu • .taleHD.tor • Ml.llJ' of the carrmt Jil'Oledll were lnltlated 4ur1•1 Jin .. William B. Tritt'a '-' One~f be aroap'• major pbllan n 11 ~ af Ille Anlerican an wfi!Cb G•al.,. besan 'iitll uae 1.~.,..h1rw-at-Dan n 1 . Da~~·· now tamed =-"::&;~-"He WU a pareel pool dell_,. man wllo colieeted ..._....., _, toya -----at Cbr11t11111. •• Mrs. Tritt eI• plained.. ••it ,.. ... sm.11 ecara. thot1>usrown1Dtoat-.tne." Olber eontiDlliDJ project& that be1an ID ber term -Incl= port of approved DAR awarc11D1 Amerlca1> hi1tor1 -·-... - ""'1allto-lll,slftoafllaob •nd fJaa_a to •~bool• encl llbrari•, and -'!'{ ...... lcbool aeD.Jora U 7 &OOcl delww." lln.~tt ..... tlilt dmi.,flor leaderilllp Ille "'--....... -•eardputJ."Wellllde-ad UPllM lllat wualot." 1>iscuui.111 tbe DU lf1c1 •m In Wuhln&f4n, D. C. -lln. William E. l'lllier .... aald It WU qul!AI a cb1Lltnjo lo tallc .-u aa Ille Jla& . ....-Yloiled It. Howe••, abe-Jraebcl dowa brocburea and loamed tllat Ca11t-.11-ar :it-tobe -...wttbitsownroom. Tiie recreation ID Wubln~ will bo tbe parlor of lbe old w · bur at1tfon in Jll~ -·h will P8T tribute to lbe -10 :reanof atatebood. · Tbe Pl'OIHlD coaeladecl wlUl a Nquoat tor eltber monetary "onalloas Cl' furni•im.,. tar Ille DWl«'m. l Lettel's ·spell Overtime Ann Landers ' l -D E A R A N N This brassy woman LANDERS: Does the has never given me so bo·ss 's wife h a ve the much as a handkerchief ,right to come to his orfice £or these ''s mall ra vors. ·· ·iwd ask his secretary to Frankly, l 'm red up but I ;'\)--pe six a nd seven let· don 't know what lo do ;1ers every time she feels about it. I love my job, llike it ? Her excuse is ·have IS years seniority l'"My handwriting is ter~ and my boss is won- ,tible. I hope you don't derful. Aily advice ? - :mind.'" PURPLE V El NS IN 1 I have a full work load PORTLAND las it is. Orten J eat lunch DEAR PURPLE : :al my desk a nd come in Some secretaries enjoy !t\8lf an hour early to get doinc special favors for 1the essentials fini shed by tbe boss's wife -and 1~uitting time. gracious wives repay sucb favors with an oc- casional gift. But ob- viously you feel explott- ed -and I agree yoo bave been. • Simply tell Mr. Won- derful you'd appreciate it it he'd aak bl11 wUe to take ber correapoadeace elsewhere because yqur dally work load is all you can band.le. Tbe meua1e to her should come from him, not you. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I refer [ c ' l • .. . . Alibis Edited ;''That'stheone. ·· respectfully lo the letter from the man who could not sign his name in the presence of others and your reply : "You 've got. one of a kind there, Lady." Your response was not in keeping with the high standards J have come to expect from your advice, Miss Landers. The victim of the pro- blem described is not all that rare. Moreover, the man can be helped ii be seeks out a psychologist AT WIT'S END s pecializing-in systematic desensifua- tioo. This technique has been widely used, and with great success, for problems of that type. I also am pleased to tell you it doesn't take years of costly psychoanalyaiB. .as a great many people who have been helPed will testify. Youow9lt to those who read your column and believe lD you lo get this message across prompt- ly. -HERE'S YOUR SECOND CHANCE DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am a new bride -married only three months. lly pro- blem is unusual but I hope you can give me some advice. It's my huaband.. He insists OD helping with the housework every spare minute he has. • Our apartment i: small and actually there i&o't that much to do. I'm a &ood housekeeper and I don't need Ju. help. I'd much rather aee him re--Ju. He says, ''I like housework. It's fun. Let me enjoy myseU." Any adricc?-GERMFREE IN GALVESTON DEAR FRIEND: My reapoDse (''Y•'ve Sot one of a kind &llere, Lady'') wa• defiD.tte11 off lhe be•m. I recelwed hlllf a baC of mllli ,._ reader• wllo eoahded DEAR GAL: Let Mr. lh•I either llley or • .-e Oeu do bll llli.1. Wbee t the end or August as we said e6od-bye to our college.bound s6n at the airport, I took him • · ~e and said, "'This is it. big .: guy . Fortbe first time in your life ._.Y~ are on your own. )'"ou are ;Iree. Free to accept your own "Forty-four days and I'in wor· ried. I really am." "Face it. He hales to write lel· ten." Father: "'His room has been relailve wa1 1lmllarl7 :r-bave • c:blld or two condemned and him with it." atnlc:&ed -a.nd It tru ,-11 be llad te ltan - f• ,'rilponsibility for your own ac-, p . Free to budget your own 1 u,;ne. Free to make your own ' PP.stakes. You owe Daddy aD;d • ~ nothing. From this mQment t:~you are captain of your own '-destiny.'' "Whal are you doing?'' he 1 Mked as I slipped a string around hia:neck. "This is a mitten strin1. and it has a pencil attached to each end. : If you don 't write us at least once a week, I 'm filing a missing persona rePort ! '', A few days ago my hWJband asked, "How long has it been since we've gotten a letter from ~~•t's-bis-name? ·• i ~;·vour1on?" agittarius "It's your fault. You've been a teacher too Jong. I remember the letter he wrote from c•mp one summer. You corrected the spelling, gave him • C and sent it back," ''That's not true. It was aD. '' • Now, you readers may draw any conclusions you like, but 1 contend a mother is more re- alistic· about her children than fathers. Below is an example. Mother: ''I think he hasn't written because he is cracking the books day and night. He is too consumptive and weak to hold a pencil.'' Father: "He's partyin.J." Mother: ''Perhaps he dropped hia Bible on bis foot and can't get to the post office to mail a let- ter." .Be Independent Mother: "'Maybe be witnessed llell. llelp. &leb •irtaea i. • amurderandhastolaylow.·• auUMldae•erbe..._ Father: "He probably had less ·Afterclleeldac•,.r eo•ra1ed, delir. He than 35 cents in his packet aod adrice, I feel like u.1-··-•like ajewe!toine.. got picked up on the campus for la& yoa·m7 ~a7'• P•.Y'· vagrancy." What kind of wedding Mother: ''He probably loaned I arp all lacUYldul.a coes with today's new out all of his personalized ata-w11o bave dlfftnlt7 llp. Ji f e s t y I e s ? Does tionery." iDI &belr •••es wfllle be-anything go? Ann Lan· Father: ''He probably forrot· la& obaenH ~leek la-ders• completely new our name and doesn't know bow mediate ltelp from • ''The Bride's Guide'" toapell 'occupanl.'" p1ye1t.0·101l1t trlao tells what's right for Mother: "I know something apec:lall•e• In de~ today's weddin&•· Fer a dreadful bas happened to him or -lllutloll. It wW "°' copy, 1end a dollar. bill. hewouldwrite.'' work t• pereeat GI &IMt plus a lone 1elf· Father: "I got it. He broke his Ume, but I lla•e eHc:kecl addressed. sta.Dped en· mitten string." oat the prwedere aDd · velope (10 cents Postage) Mother: "Now that's the most the re.Wt. la.aye beeB n· to Ann Landers~ P .O. .sensible thine you've said so eelleat. lt'1 eertalal1 Box 1400. Elgin. Ill. far." .ww111 u,.i.g. 80120. "WEDNESDA.Y.,ocr.s 22)~ Relaflves miy betreeandcreative. •ySYDNEYOMARll make claim1 all at once. CAPRICORN (Dec. ARIES (March 21-Key is to maintain 22-Jan 19): What occurs . April 19): Accent on balance and humor. is mostly subtle, clan-. joume)'I, studies, tong-· Short trips, messages, destine, behind the distance communlca-calls areonaeenda .. _ .scenes. You gain access Jllons. Be prepared for SCORPIO (Oct. 23· to "prtvileaed ioforma· 'change, travel, variety. Nov. 21>: Accent on col-lion.'' 1 TAUBUS (Aprli 20· ieetion, payment, re· AQUARIUS (Jan. May 20): Money you covery of what was ap-20-Feb. 18): Emphasis ~ghtwas••Jost"finds p~rently lost. Money. on friends, hopes, its way to you. Emphasis dividends, interest rates wishes, ability to re- d on investment, tax re-command more atten-co1nize real allies li'ef, financial status ot#tiontbanusual. -PISCES <Feb. 19: partner,mate. . 8AGl'ITARIUS (Nov. March 20): Accent on GEMINI (May 21-June 22-Dec. 21): Accent is on career, dealings with one ·:'11,2)): Accent on publicity, ind e Pend e nc e , who is a perfectionist.· t public relations, special originality, new starts in Your standing i ~ ~ arraneements , agree-new directions. You will· elevated. · I ments -and marital ~ status. See in light or ac- No. 63 Fashion Island, Newport Beach Phone (714) 6#-4049 30o/o TO 50% OFF ON EVERYTHING YOU CAN SEE AT BEVERLY'S TABLE My manager.buyer pacltated. became incom- l tullity. " CANCER (June 21- : )uly 22): Practical mat-' 'ten dominate. Don 't at- ~lempt to s kip basic issues, Remember work- bealth resolutions. 9Tw tMag~c,,!an t Pren~ •btro DIUer My working partner committed suicide. ( Michael Anthony has not shown up. LEO CJuly23-Aug.22): Youncster who is pre- f: clous wants to be ded but won 't admit I am an interior designer, not a miracle worker and plan to stick. with the business I know best. I . , ,You are in Position to ' favorable attention. , RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 11 )°): Ideas can b e "/ •lidlfied. You get 1i:1 ~ante to express • A J•lad wilh marlnat«I l1esh muJhroo1Pi and attk holcH -and M•gic P•n's JJ>Ki•I oil •nd vi~· •v d1nsins •• -• our I.mow Bttl Bourgul1non -with l•ndtr chunb ol bftl In a dtllcbus win. Ill.IC•# folded In a t.ttpe and capped wl1h m~ '°°'" sauce • • • • Md • Ct~ Rat•toulll• - ..id> I (Utop<.., bl...i ol lrfth zucchini, s4•s IOtNfoa:, ~t llftd odt« Wlfl.16Jts' -sjmtnentd IOftd»t. • .. • .. . • • • -- 30% • 50% off on evervtlllng you can see at Beverly's Table for one week then I can ·get bi!ck to my model .homes, residences, country clubs, and office buildings. ~ 1 if ID independent, ~, all•• manner. (I ' flSIA <!i"Pt· 23-0<!. ~ . ~ FFHC I $ UPHOLSTllY • ., • .... .,.w .. ·-·----. C..-M••• ltl•IJff I c.,k ...... ,,.... . • CX!STAIUA ____ • ~ • IEWll.Y Hilts -t11:1 t' I ......... W1ir , • WOODlMDHILLS-n.PRr1·1• •ADDIA ...... __ ,.... --· ....... 'i.,._ • • '1 ~~ I Everyone can make -a mistake, this was mine. EnJoy ~t:ie bargains. ' . I• • ·1 ·•.· Love, Beverly ' LIMITED OFFERING ·a~1 ·,c.a.:.::1· ·•0 ~ \ 1 ll-.n " $100,000 OR ,~ORE ' . ' ·c~n th!3 maria~r at any American 'savings offiCe for this or other terms. ASSETS OVER $4¥1 BIWON STRONG '"" ' \ '"*' 1 ' • · . • • ; IOOMEt i lllr Wa. F. lrowll _. Mii C•IOI' DOOLEY"$ WO'' D JIJPrfeo? IS IN A111€1;, MA2S !<; IH fAOIZVS . .AllO 'IMC SUN 'IS IN 'lbuR 5€Vf:t1Tfi · Kousg. • TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom IL Ry• ' FUNKY WINKERIEAN . I'VE JUST NOTICED 11111r AU. OF ~E cr!MEIUJLJ\UE5 AROUND l'llE ARE 1llRNit.lE> YEL.LOW AND FALUN& 10 111E GROUND J FIGMENTS ' • ' I NANCY • SUPER . MARKET I ; l . 'J: WAi AFRAID OF11U5j I --~~ .. . ., ' by l0111 lalizl1 MAPLE llEPl!TITI&/ by Dale Hale by El Hie llushMila- CARRY '>'OUR GROCERIES. MA'AM? i ' .I i: !· ii •• ,, I ) MOON MUI I INS I '1 !, H " ANIMAL CRACKERS &!"'"'"""•'-··---·-·- I ; ! PEANUl:.rs-......,...._, .------~ ~----....;by Cllarles M. Schub: /II{ FUR 6ETS TENSE!! ' TD DAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE · . d !I ACROSS 51 Dfy up 1 Firm grip 52 BabbMld e 111umlnallon M Remains ICHJl"CI 58 Uttef 10 canted. Gls ftHJ:ltdty 1• Lubricl.lor 59 Extended 15 Axllllry P<*" 16 "Walling lor 61 &ttf and Aobl.•-n 9f\'W9 1 7 Body tcid &2 Asian gulf 18 Un1b1110 63 0ri.n111 prefhr IPNk 6' Chns-' 19 Mair• U.S. IUM)'or 20 D11unlte 85 Clrrvu 22 Buie lhemel llfl.IOIU19 24 Cen.dlens Ot 66 "Indulge to Yan ken 1xce1s 29 Plentllully 1!17 WUh rtlnl'ICe su~led to 'Z1 Conlronlld DOWN bOldly 1 Stimutu1 21 ~ CO'l'l'flnlJ '3 N9lghbor OI 31 Nothing • 2 Compou 23 ~point GllorgNI 32 An1mar1den1 ¥'111'M: Var. ofi.rld 44 l""'9nt0t'1 33 ExpanNof 3 cameto111st ~SIMI, lorOM gJWlt t1nd 4 Otltw1 « 'lT M.,,., name 46 Edfble Hild 35 Mellncl'loly WuhUIQlon 29 Sugar'°'"" 47 Smlll At...,tlc 38 Insects VIPI 29 OUOI• llsft I 38 Neighbor of 5 Ongoing 30 UMd •towel .a Swep Queb11c: moYe!M"I 34 LWnes' 49 BIQ bird tO Coln ol' lndle. & Thraill: SIMg NOIUll 50 Color 41 1nct1c111no 1 Attnngent 35 t+vff 5.l Holdt milden l\llM a Pw9nt 315 Sweeten the 55 tt."'" ICtr9A 42 In a heap 9 Demien« kitty 5& CollW type •l Accord 1 o Remember 37 Time S*klds 57 Oispalched by "" Trans II• t 1 El'ICOl'l'lum 31 Footlsh 1n1ll 45 Exflllustt 12 Vl1orlesSCll) 40 c.n.dlan'a eD Cedet' 47 Rope 13 Bec:orneawa111 l'Mtloflbor Rlpkls elements of 42 Vo\Ufnevnlt un,.,...lty 1 2 J 4 5 " " lO l2 JI " • ,l ; •• JUDGE PARKER TMAT'S THE m:J06LE W!Tll THESE LAWYERS. GLORIA! lW lo6K 11\EM A QUE51ION AND lHEY ANSWER f/f ASKING 'IOU ONE! MISS PEACH • ~EL.J..Y • Sc.HOOL.. I PET~1iVI: J A!!lf!Ci I :~rllwr,o.iir • ) Mlf TOES RELAX , ,w( LEGS ~ LIMP, /tW STOl\ACH 15 CALM , Ml{ E'IE5 Al.f Cl.DSEO. .. ' t'M JUST DOZIN6 Off .. .. AXP THEN IT HAmNS .. . by Harold Le Doux 5TOP PlA'flHG GAME$, SAM! WE WA/ff HIM FOR QUESTIONING IN A l<Oe6ER'f ... AND THE l'lCTlM 15 IN A HOSPfTAL WITH A FRACTIJRfO 51<11LL AND OTHER INJURIES! ltlGHT NOW, Hf., Ol<T N THE HALL, WAITING 'TO BO' Amf>ENDED. by Mel t'M AFltAID ! NEED MOia; INl'Ol™ATION TO/WON. by Chester Gould ® HE TOlD SAM HE'D SEEN LeMAUDE USE THAT IOllFE 10 CPEN IKllAGES. l ,OctobS7, 1915 .., ..... 8UTill' ,AMoUNTOF MOMEWORI<' 1HEYGIVE US /S CRUet. • by Rodl)er Bolen ffll 'llll'il.U ~. ' ,. ., . • •• 'I "Nobody'~ coming-I'm getting ready 10 mak e a. phone carr:· DENNIS THE MENACE •• • • Ol·Oll ~ T111SREs Otll'I TWO lA'YERS AllD ~S TlllU:E Cf US I• J • l --~-· . " I • ' • --• 1 ..., 1 R-;.s' N~~ DueJS Pir8tes R9Qki~ Buck;,Yes PITTSBURGH (AP) -The two games in CincinnaU, IJ.I :.203 .. a•team, --· rn-ltloo.W•'re:;i cln1..it Ba1t1moreui11m11111ow .... Not Told Cincinnati Reda can clinch their ond 6-1 . their pitcbera bH lut.d mme d ...-A\ld Ume. In.~ lnlo tbe · third National Lea1111e tiUe or They pounded the bail at a thon four Innings. anei..11 won Ill !Mt World We ft --..,.i u s ~ ttm decade here tonight and .341 clip, allowed Just 13 Plrale "We Hpoct tbat to clwllo -IDb lNO. Tba: )'OI "T" It, -::i: ~~~of the ecret World Series triumph that haa Ota TV T_..,.i Jlurta;.,h aald Jlondqrr.ioii bla . Jc>l!aQ)I Beoch'W•a ~ _, of ., ... llnue to plq u take another •tep toward the here • • m •r8!;•&•r Daan:r year• efore Re • cate er' ~ .el tbeni for3$years. . · rockin1cbalr. ''The aeriu la~·'°"" · 'llbeia orld Series? I 'll think Ol•••el 4 .. •rJIJ A reporter asked blm wllat every t.m, bllt u:e..~~'7. ;11r,'.a.":;1.W:..,.-S::: . c;oWllllUS. Olllo_ -Waoib' RaJu, Oblo State'• football eoacb ailcl maater footliall oncbol~~ ...... -iidered uimp<>rtaaL*"'6- bis team before and dullDC a 4l·~vlctcirJ' .,,.,. UCIA. that if we set there •• hits, and itole 10 buel in 10 wu ao 11:Pedal about »tQiJli: at we ean look put ...... __, _, • • lllaaa1e r &parky Ao· tries. Joe Jlorian'a lwr llleala home. Gan. Babuabia 'P..Wer HldlleDcbi:'°:f.tM.,_~ ~filaJlllb bo'•tllMIT Hid as he awaited the and the Reds' team total are make tbat much Of a dlf· -a b I .~ llM --~ At., 41 bo bu white and perhaps final game 1 d da 1 1 ference? hit 90 far 1n tbe P a,........... ~ e , Pitlsbursh. area Y recor or a eacue "I'm stretchln:I that bee.... The Red• I01t to the Yankees ~,andretomacb ulcers. Red1 who'll pitch Gary playoff. we did borae maaure out in tba JMl World Series. and · 1 Dl ~ways nervous. I .thlftk -_.,,~ ai'n t t Pirates rookie The Pirates, leagueJeaders in ..... re'' said Mllrta·•ilr'h tbe-y were d11appointed br .YOU h~te~!_':,. be nide~o~ ::,;~ home runs, have y et to hit one .,_ l _.,. -p~rla· ....... ea o.tui Candelaria, dominated in the playoffs, They're batting ••o ve ~e another~ .. • • •, ~YCN knoW, tbelul_I_ cllirttiitii liltlle-COll-i.- 0the exact, same tblnl ._ Oolybi&•tr ,, ~nftllctedOD tbe Bru1Ds· bl& ....... llalf rallT tbat sliced the Buck-' leM to 31-~ at ooe point. Tb&ttollond a 31-1 margin. * * * A's Must Gain hie Tonight OAKLAND <AP) -For the Oakland A's, whoae three-year championship rel&n could end toolght, it'1 time to samble. · "I miJht be really sharp, or I mi&ht not be able to throw the balJ SO feet,•• admitted Ken Holtzman, the left-bander who lost the American League playoff opener in Botton and will be pitching a1ainst the Red Sox tonight with just two days rest. "The more I thought about it, the more I felt 'we jus~ bad to go with our best," said A 'I manager Alvin Dark, wh01e world champs are down 2·0 in the best-Of.five 1eries. "If we lome now, there's no tomorrow,'' he added, using baseball 's most wom-0ut post- season axiom. ,.,; He chose 18 ·game winner Holtzman over right·hander'Dick Bosman, 11·6, who wu the ten. talive lhird·game starter as of late Sunday. - Holtzman, who will face Rick Wise, 19-12 was knocked out in· ·the seventh inning of Saturday's 1·1 loss at Boston. Boston 's last start was 10 days qo and be made a brief relief appearance in the playoff opener. Boston manacer Darrell Johnson watched his team go throulb a relaxed and restricted workout Monday at the Oaltland Coilleum wblle DU'\< wrestled with the A 'a pitchin& dilemma I DETRolT'S DEXTER BUSSEY (24) RUNS.FOR A 12·YARD GAIN. "We didn't know until ,four minute1 before 1ame Ume SUn· day wbo they'd be pitchln&-So why 1bould I worry JI hours in advance?'' Johnson ast.I u his playon played catch Olld ran in foul territory and the outfield. 1'ad Snap T111nirig Point The lnllold remained covered to protect It from a light, steady rain. Neither team -batting practice and only a handful of A's lOOHl'led up • ('" ~" r'· oj 'I ..-•.JI.• Skmbach Leadt Dallaa Paat Li.om, 36-10 ... '1,l PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Pon· tiae Stadium 's majestic air· inflated dome didn't spring any but the Detroit Lions' bub- was burst by ·Ro1er cb's ahot1un offense and arm. near-capacity crowd or a~e the Datlaa Cowboya I boos when they were uced before .Monday National Football Leaiue a11ainst Detroit. ' tbe boos that reverberated newly rataed fiberglass Of the plush $55. T million at the end of the na· y ~evised 36-10 Cowboys were for the Uona. olt 11emed belpleas as cb turned a 10-9 third "Llona advantlge Into a runaway. anwb.ile, hla defensive , led by 250-pound tackle o Pu1b1 1acked Lions rbac::k Greg Landry so time• be almost 1ot lal 1rata stains on bis u blue pants. • NetQ•een The youth-infused Cowboys ran their record to J.O and alt alone atop the East.em Divi.IJ:ion ottbe National Conference. Detroit, considered a cellar candidate in preseuon by most critics, had beaten Green Bay and Atlanta, but now is 2-1 and second ln the CentFal Division behind unbeaten Minnesota. "I was impressed with the UODI," Dallas coach Tom Lan· dry said, obviously ll')'inl toeue Detroit's pain. "TheY pfayed us real close in the first half and, ex· cept for hitting a couple bi& plays, the game could .have been muchcloser.'' The big plays included: -A bad Detroit snap on ~t f«mation tliat set up Dallu eo- ahead touchdown in the third quarter. · -A 29.yard draw play by Charles Young of tbe Cowbo:ra. followed by Young's circul catch for a 42-yard touchdown pass from Staubach on the fint play of the fourth quarter . -A 46-yard halfback pus from ••At this point in the season • Robert Newhouse to Drew mWin& one day of batting prac- Peanon for another stunning ticeisn't going to make muchdif- Cowboys fourtb·periodTD. ference," said JolmMln. Wben -A 37.yard scoring aerial asked if be would feel the same from Staubacb to Peanon alter way if bis team wu bebiDd ID the the Cowboys recovered a Landry pb,yoffs, he Just amlled. · fumble at the Lions 16 &Iii! lost 25 -No team In either league bas yanb on penalties. ever won a playoff after losing ''That bad snap WP the tum· tbeopeningtwoa:ames. ing point as far u I 'm con· • "'They're favorites now. cerned," Lions' coaeb Rick There's no doubt about that," P'orzano insisted. ••we ••d said A's captalo Sal Bando. "But momentum up to that painL We I boneaUy feel we can win three had 'em. But that snap turned · in a row.'' Ille whole t.biD& around." Theweatb ... fnrecastcalledfor Richard Hicks, the center on the possibility of more rain to- ldcb, 1napped low and punter day. Herman Weaver wu nm out of * * * bou.,d1 at the Lions II, automatically turninlr !be .ball Dl:'DS,. 0.' ~ "IV1f ~ i.Tn over to Dallas. Peanon, who ,ru:,, ~ .. .., ca111bt .ix puses ror 111 yan1s, ·PIAIT.'D m·""'l"''D'r'. crabbed • 30.yard tou from ~. l'1'i ~ ... Staubach and two plays later RENO (AP> -Harrab'a a-. YOWll(, a No. 1 draft cboice lul Taboo Race-b..., listed the year lrom North Carolina S!Aote, pl Wiied over from the one. ·QnclnnaU Reda u a 6-5 lavwlte Youn&'• 42·yard TD catch . to md the belHf·lhe National came on tbe next Dallas Leque playoff 1eri• tolllaht po51eaion. He Upped it with one against the Pitllbllrlll Pirates. --• bobbled 't f i -~ The Oakland A '1 _.. Ilated u hu~, I or a ew Yu-7.5 to win tbe ••~ ••-of the and then hauled it in over car-IWU.lli& --nerback LeYI Jobnom, wbo was American Leaau• pl.,.a. after bu'rned several time• bJ" dzwping the ftnt two tames to Staubach. the lioetOn Red Sox. The TDs after that were just frosting on the cake. SPORTS Old Friends Eulogize Stengel . ,.. .. ~. ........ GLENDALE (AP) -Baseball commissioner Bowle Kuhn eulogized Casey Steneel as "more than great, he was total." ••He made more friends for baseball than anybody who has lived." At Monday's funeral for Charles Dillon "Casey" Stengel, who died a week ago at 85, Kuhn aaid: "'I doubt if anyone wa1 more loved in this country Uwr Casey Stengel . Most of bis players, .. maybe not all of them, loved him. Some adored him." He w!'::\ knowri as ''The 01' Perfeuor ' mainJy,because of his phrase. ••It's in the book. Look it up.'' But; Kuba added, "'Casey lo<il<ed it lrp for all of us In his joYoQS mood.'' The Church of the Recessional had standing room only at Forest Lawn Memorial Park for the funeral HJ'Vices. Pallbearora,ln· eluded sroats of bUeba1I and long time friends of the venera .. bleStenleJ. · ~:1!n~~t t!o,~:e~:~~h! couldn't attend the funeral becau~e s h ~ ha s been hospitalized several months after suffering a stroke. The Rev. Dr • .Kenneth A. Carlson of the Fittt United Metbodist Church of Glendale even took note of "Stengelese, •• the mode of speech of the Hall of Fame baseball manager who piloted the New York Yankees to seven World Series tiUes and three other American Leaaue crowns. "I visited him in the ~tal and ulted him how be wu,' the :minister !!laid. ••I never dld f1nd. out but be talked about eveeyvne else .. ' ' Stengel'• Verbal senteqce structure Jacked ~Uon as Arthur 11Red•• Patti!lnOD. pre~ sldent of the Calllomla Allpls noted, "You just bad to wait unUI hewuftnlabect. •• Rod Dedeaux, ICJDlllme friend of Mr. Stengel and coach of SoutberJI' Caiilqrnla's great col· 1.,.U.te baseball teams, said, "No man ..... more dominant and more lnllaenUal in his pnilesslon tbanCaaey."_ • I Dedeaux aaid that Jlr. Stengel helped thousand~ of groups of ""'"'!.!:an illl!t because be DD· joyed 11t. Tile Obi• state eoacla wt ted ~ the televWoo color NM'DmmfMcr ID Southern Califonda'• 111-K romp over Notre DAme Jut ee-•sameinwbiclltbe'J'ro. janiitraliad:H-1athalfllnl9. So did Hayes mentkm tblt at the hall to bis BQCk.,.., ridiaC a 28-11ead. "I dill not " he replied dllrllllt his weetlx preas IW..-._. day. "I tboUchl that wwldbe had poycboloa, You .i:an 1 .. ball games by worr)'lllg toe> ~ a.bout them.•• ........ 2'rf1 'i:.•• . MADRID -Arrilnttna'• Guillermo Vilas and Spain's Manuel Orantes, seeded first and second. respectively, aeored vic-- tories in the opening round of • week-long, $7S,OOO temJis tourna- ment Monday. Vilas beat Jose .Antonio Castanon ot,Spaili 6-Z 6-1, and. Orantes defeated Neil Jtobinsm of Great Britain 6-Z,6-4. other results ill tbe cpntng round were; °""" ........ ....,~,-..... u..u....,, NfitnllM.M.f.S. .. S. . Ctltt 0ry949i., Swift Afrk ... a.it. ..... *t- --.~M,W,M.' ..1oM H ........ Sptln, ~ ar..... SllWlll• ar. .. Brttalft,M,f •S. • CAiiin Do .. aa1ll, llhodelia_.t11.tJthnl ... ... _.Oll ... J•S...a. ~ EOdi. 01 ... Mat .hie l!itbM MIAdlnMI. .... 11 . .;,.~1. _......,. Zl""""· W.St GenrMy, .... ~ MunDl. s,.M. M. .... llttY ~ ......... Afrk•• bMt ..... 5'19r. V~M.f-',6-2. ..:." ,.. ... , w.'lt (ier..-y.a-t.J91'A11191,. .. 2,. .. 1. .._ic.ry,~-.t .... ,,......~ b\li.1·S.M.M. . Berry NHl~ • .&U$1rllJfl.blll l..o El ~. E9't'llt. 1·S, 6-2. • ASHEVILLE, N.C. -Manin Webster, the, No. 1 draft plct of the Americ;:an Basketball AB· 80Ciatl00", will miss tbe 1'7S-7S seuon because of an appm:eut li•er ailment and .. may never. play asaln," the Denver Nuuets anuounced. Nug1ets coacb Larry Brown said Webster, the 7-loot-1 cmter nicknamed •1 tbe Human Eraser,'' was a tw~time winner of "1e college divisloo Player of the ·vear award white from Mor&an State. He bad been un- dergoing tests in a Denver hospital since Sept. 29. C.r••"• ,,__. SAN FRANCISCO -stanford quarterback Mike Cordova. who threw four touchdown passes in .the Cardinals' 67·14 rout of Army, has been named Pacific-8 player of the week. Cordova completed 16 passes fer 246 yards in less than three quarters against Army. His touchdown passes fell one short of the Pac.S.record. Oe11aei1P-dsei NEW YORK -Clemson University's basketball -.-am has been placed 011 probation for three years by the NaUonal Collegiate AtbleUc .Aaoclation because of recruiting violations. It also was learned that Clemson's football program would receive a. public warning from the NCAA, but wwldllllt be placed on probation. 8teN fliteeC PHOENIX -Glynis Colelecl ell lbe $50,000 Phoenix 'flnm- derbirda' women's teaDis toarna- ment with a stunnilll 6-4, 1.f, 1.S upset of ·Betty Stove in 1lrlt- round action Jlonday. · undy Succumbs ',l'A JION°ICA (AP) -· •'s (lrst Wimbledon tennis ''I thoulbl the Detroit def.- played very well,'' a aid Slailbach. "'In the second half, we made 110111e big pla:ra on them and tllat Readers' Corner In the flnt match of the daJ, .1eanne Evert bodlittietn>ublein ousUng Mary McLean, 6-4, &-L Maria Bueno.wu b'ced to go three sets before topping C..~ Martinez, 6-4. 4.t. 6-2. 1 May Sutton Bundy, , ~ at her home here of .Shew•s88. "8 _undy won at Wimbledon ~ WfS rimner-up in 1906 and ain the'following year. In •he' won the Pacific two.men's Utle and won ' In 11121 -after bearinc ... ~'" te'e 11be ,.,.,ps crowned .. ora-Queen at """WU the oldest IUf• viving queen until her death saturday. -Funeral services are scbedured Wedoes day ' at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Bundy, a native of· Enciand, came to California with her family when she was 6, Her · brother and five sisters bUilt their own tennis court by haulin.I clay from a c-anyon ne11r their Pasadena home. She defeated a sister to win her fint opea tournament at age lZ and won tile first of many Pacific Southwest titieo a year !liter, de- ftaUol a 22-year-old. At lT, •be -tbe U.S. title. ' did it." ' Landry wu 1acked 11 times for .. yards In loane -just one Iesa yard tllan wbat be 1alnod throuch the air with eeven oom• pletions in 18 tries. · ,,,.,. -....... _ • • . ' Oil -'· ,.,ltldltl IMI -P'O 'rttltl'ltt o.t-l"OM91111ll " OM -P'Of''1tldllt . ,,_ ' ....... __ ......,,,...fnlm u.., (MMwlkldtl OM -v-. a peu frem ....._. (F~ ·-, 0.. -D • ....,.. .. ._ fNM •• I Utll l'~tk•I CMI ._ 0. ,.._rMll '' .... .,.. ....at c..,_..•k•I Sbemartie:d._ Thomae. Bundy, ITATtlTIC:S tbe 1910 ~atfonal doubl• cbam· "' - A-rt,,.. In Th ~--M .. pion, 1912. ey were divorced ....,.,,.,.,. w .,.. ...,.,. la1NOa.(teral7°yeareepar.Uon. ,.....,,.... 111 " ,..,., Jl!'ndy tauaht 1-8 lrilm =::-...:. ..,: the 1-to !be 1-and clJn. -.. ,... Unued iP :tournanaent plq \IDUl :=i;:.. ,,,: t:1 IMtrtbS. When1be .. 11S.lbe&Qd. ... "'"' '"°'vtMAL1u11 1 an .0.yaar-oI.4 pa~ d.d<Nlted . ,.':,,,.~E£:==: twoplayeralnthelrb-'70I· =:e;""' u• ,•::-_, D. ....,_ ... SIMi \' our\.lved by• ilalllhtet, -DoralliY ~. a·IGD.i.nrm -~!..";'!.' ,..,. . .., lllr. White: The beaL hllh school ·croos country team In the CIF will Co m to the CIF 4A title unnoticed unleas our Ioeai sporta!"rlters cet:otr tbelr du!/•! I' am -loalilg the only Item In the Dally Pilot of the .Mammoth ln11ltatlooal cross 'cou'ntry run. It was In the -!alt bud ...._, three days after the race, 9-29-75. All the Ediaon team did WN --off lut 7ur'a « CIF •-pa and tbla year'• fa..tta. Aa -... -•. ~ did It ill --..faablon. ... ••• NO. 1· nwloc Oolln llcConnell (lla•k to hla t.maatee) -80l received pc-encllt&omtlle-.. •· Rmnilll in the ··--y .. lllllat and Serna is· probably wlto'· WIM>t moat of tbe, press ..... 't talre Into c....-.11on is .. ·fact '!bat ...... -.....try la • ~....:: Ud tlle ._....... J!'Altm'a team is easy going and looee. It'a nice to know a coach and bl& athletl'" do not bave to be<>bsnaedtobeawlnnet'. DAN MALLOY Betsy Nagelsen downed Marita Redondo, 7.5, 1.s . AnnK11<Jmura slipped "tlast Sne St~p, 4-G, 1-S. 6-4, and var Zi .. enluss advanced to the aecoa.d round over~ Tine Dear ~ Whl -. Zwaan whm Miss Zwaan tell ill -r. le: · ~tbe-11 · I am· relerri11_1 &peclfically to •= --~ · ·, 1 • your While Walla of llonday, ..__. ...._ '"'-l Sept. 29, in wblcb :rou -a •-MW• r_.. 1 cbeapabotatHen~. NEWYORK-AmrUaw• ..... I -have atteadd many of of ae1otfa_tions. the Natloeal pran1e Coa1t'a basketball Hockey Leqae and its )llQen ·1amea, aiace rnany of my •sociatioll taave concluded a Jri-.,.... on the team, 111111 ..._ma new fhe..:r-tuita•t ..,..,that Herb LI-la DO&'a !bat lncfudes aeeeptance b)' tile ~~·Oranp Coaat. I'm -llbl-ot an optt,ie ._.... ~ lie .-irla,,-ib17 llonclme. , , lit aDOCller coll01e. bal be ill llllt Bat lled<e:r'• Optlcn •a I• kuccceodlna at CoMI Bat ta dUfan from tile ,_ llal brins bla neme llP la !1.P!ll-.1 11...oe Rule that bu b....._. comment aboat tbe 1.# Antcloa foalWl'•-otla!Aln; Poaid tile Rama wbere you rtdlolle IWn 1a two teams be unable to ....ia noteaU..irw. -.ontin'boolley,tllem- • tile I--•. •It.I ---· .. -~ -••11:!-!11.-. lljfiiiiiiit!~lii!i.~ii!~~:.i:r11om!!!i~i:!iiiiifiiiitiiii:::::.:.::::.::::.__:·:;~ .. .... ......... _, of. Collll ·~ call _...., tile advlllt ... of ............. ~~-Jls--ai.a•• • . ....., It lndlcai.o, Jlr, W111ta, tile -to· arbltretor !1;4Jl!llt4 lype of lfl11a · il111'1ebUdi.11. Boaaton,eCanad._,'lailiL ... a - beb&Ylor .,ialcll I feol bu llO Ill-. Udllaa.. lat'-~ p~-~.!! •. ~• oar' loeal ap rta i'OOtbais 14 ..... Cwmlsd ... ~m.. A Io;w -ell llr. Plle-•-tbeen""m1• Wlllla. m.,,Nm_-.: , tlaa -a fact tbat -Illa • r .J:llSIKt P.•111~ " . ; { • ' • I • -~~~~~·~·~ • • < ' ' .. --·· T . DAil. V PtlOt: .October 7, t975 . Defensive Sta1•s Tri tons Hold 5th In Pon· Prep Offensive Stars • SPYRO KEMBLE Corona del Mar GARY HALE Dana Hiiis KEVIN UR.OUHART El Toro DAVID STROMBOTNE Laguna Beach GALE MERRYMAN Mission Viejo STEVE PARK CoataM- • PAUL RADISH Edison BOBOXOLD Fountain Valley TOM MERCURIO Marina TOM MOCKETT Newport Harbor • RON KOSMALA D•n• Hiiia SCOTT COSHOW Eat•ncl• . ALLAN BABINSKI Huntington Beach .... MARTIN SUNDY Mater Del STAN MATHIS San Clemente Oran'ge Coast 11rea athletics continue to 1bine among CJF SoUlhem Section circles in football~ water polo and c,rosa country. Undefeated Mater Del and Sall' Clemente are ranked No. "'1 and-No. 5 in 4-A and 2·A football, while water polo and cross country is dominated by area 'teams. In water polo the Newport l;larbor Sailors are ranked No. 1 in 4-A with Univerfily and Corona del Mar 7 and & . Edison and Costa Mesa pace ttse 4-A cross · country r•lings wllh a 1·2 tally, while Mission Viejo is No. 2 in 2-A circles. c•, ... .... ,._.~ I. $1. Ptlul tMl L81 ... AIN1 (J.01 1 le'fol• (l.01 ._'#HI TOfftne• (Mil S.IAflt9Hcfl Poly CJ.OJ •. Stntlte (Ml 7.MIWO.llMll L lf.t~ IJ.0) •• Wittl Co• .... (J.01 lG. Wfftln!Mltf ().0) CIPJ.A 1, Solnl• AM V•ll•Y l:M) J. T~ Cily l:MI J, VII .. ,,_rte CJ.01 ~==Ji1,"°' L °""'"" IMll 1 ...... ¥1•(1.0I Lc.i• t2·11 t .s-t.,,.12·11 IO. 6'wf1Y HlllJ IJ.01 Cl, 2A I. """IOOt Vali.y l:Mll 2. iw, .. O.• CHI J. Mloyl'eir fMO '·~•(t•o S. SWIO-.flle tMll LMllMIM) 7.~CM) LG91w IJ.01 t . Nclrdfloff CM> 10. ........ fJ.01 Cl,t-A I. T'lfffttYftl!W P•I""° IMI) J. Wlllttler (hrlstla11 fJ.01 J. Not ... °'""' (J.01 •. T~hepl tJ.01 S. SfM• Vl'llll IJ.01 LCal'P"flt.rla C1·11 7.1 ...... tl•I t2·U l .PesoRotllM C1·21 t . OrMrloOlrlsUan (J.0) -· "' ,. 'u "' "' "' n " " " ... '" '~ '" '~ " " " " ,, "' OM "' "' .. ~ " " " " 10. eor-f.).O) Clf'CltOUCOUMTltY T ... lt._A 1, ECll-2. Co:U• Ml!u J. Pelol Vet'°" 4. F9olfllll S. Long 8eKI\ 'M1-•.<>imard7.CMl~l~I. AK.ola t . CrirKeftl• V•ll•Y IO. VIiie ..... Cl, J..A I . Nolr• Deme 1. UPl•nCI J . HMftl'IOf'l'lll f . LAI HelN"• S. S... luh ~WIG '· Vklot Valtiry l. Bu911t P"1l l. ~belle ir. L• ~· 10 . .....__ Cl, 2·A I, Vt.ltM .. 2. MbSIOl'I Vltlo J, Et °"" .. '· ML View s. LAI c~ •. S.n M•rl110 1. •••••II 1 . Soull'I P•"'4fM t. Rowm••CI 10. No!11'1 .... Cl, l·A 1. S.ltsl.,. 2. $htrmen J. CMll-tl •. L• 5•11• s. C•tfteC1r•1 '· 51. Berne~ 1, llllfloP I . Morro Ber•· RlmottrwWorlCI 10. P•rKtet•. CIPWAT•llll l"OLO TOf' 10._A 1. Nf'Wl'CIOrt Hertlor t . SU1111r Hllls J. °"""'Y '· LA••_.., S. lo' Anos •· Ml•• Costa 1. Unlwr,ily I . eor-*' Mllr t . l~ .. Kl\ Wll_, "'· ""''· Cl' J.A 1. El Dor•CIO J. Le S•rn• l . ltlv•rsldo Polr a. Los AmlCJDs J Wllitllt-r 6. c ..... moflt 1. Upt-I. MonW \llsla '· Stnoll• 10. 8r•e-OUl'dt. Fair 1st In Grid Contest Brent Fair of Corona del Mar is the winner of the Daily Pilot ·s weekly ' football guessing contest as he correctlY tabbed 21 winners of the weekend Pigskin Pickeroo entry card. Fair had actuall y tied with Helen Morris of Balboa for the top spot but was accorded sole possession of first place via the tie breaker. In third, also by the tie ROB ELSON Coron• del M9r FRED NICHOLS Estancia KEVIN PIKE Laguna Beach .... -"~ TOM ARONS San Clemente RON DYKES University Grid Poll SCOTT TURNER Cosla Mesa BOB CHARLES El Toro TIM WIGMORE Mater Del STEVE CRAPO Dana Hills - STEVE PRATT Fountain Valley --- BRAD 51LVA Mission Viejo Says Spartans Coach AL VOM STEEG .• , Newport Ha~· L . Must Rush Rosauer Villa Park lfigh foot ball coach 'J't·d !\1ullcn is morL' than a little con CL'rnL'd about hov• his un- bt'att.•n Spa rtans \Yill dt'· fend a~air1 st the ae1·ial ,.,1izardry of Costa '.\1esa 's 1'im Rusauer. The '.\1u stangs will tra\'l'I to Vil\:.i Par k Thursday night fo r thL' so rnueh tim t·. ..,._1\~ ;\1ullt•n \1Hn1ng off c1 21 1:1 \\111 nV\'r ("nrona <l L•I .\1 ;1r, t ht:' Spartans. s p;.i rk\·ll hv thl· s t roni..: runn111 ~ of Hru tt• lk·n lll'll. t•Xll'IHll·d thl'1r fl'('Ol'tl lo J tJ ·rht• s pt>\•dy halfhn1,:k . g ainin g 17!1 ) a re.l s a~;,iin st <.~d;\1 , 1nt·l ud ing l \\O tuu1·hdO\Vll S. SI;'! ;j Vill a P:.irk 1ndi v~I ~;j m~· rL•t•ord for ru·h~· • fft> t·arr1ed the b!fl-= - llm\'S. . '*-:A. ThL' 5· 1 J. 17 5-pountl ~l'nior is tht.• retu1·n1n r.t CL·ntury l.eagut• b:.tC'k or lhl' year and has ).(aint.'1..1 110 yar-d s so fa1· th is S\•ason. ·' 7 30 Cent ury l.eagut.· --------------------~-'- t:lash. We 're going to be \\'Orktng on derensc this \\'t>t'k .· s ays Mullen. ()ur St'condary /las nut been too effct'llV\' ... Villa Park opponents haYL' t•ompl('tt'd 25 of 62 p:.isses for 306 yard-; 1n the ftrsl thret• ga ml':.. Ros auer IL•d Costa Mt'Sa to a l~·O victory over Magnolia I ligh 1-_,rL · da y. Tht.• St:'n1 or quarterb<J ck threw 16 passes of 22 attempts for 280 ya rd s and one touchdown. lising a double ti ght t'nd formation . Rosauer had good protect ion and seemed lo hit his re· reivers ~ike Snow and Dan Ayers at will. · Yl e 're ~oin~ lo try :.ind hurry up Rosauer·s passin g and not gi\'L' him Area Ronndup Of Women's Golf breaker system , was n.. TOP T_,,1., teems 1n n.e ....... Robin Lattes of Costa 50(.1a1ee1 ,...,,, co11e91r 10011H11 POii. Mesa. w11n llrJol·P'te:• ~01., in perirn1~, end-rltCCl•ds j,_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i! This week ·s contest ap· 1.0Nos1. 1•11 •..o.o 1.1111 peared in Monday's edi· :t.Olliermm. 11•1 •..o.o 1.on SIVIN ADVANTAGIS OUI 'AGll OfflRS . , d I 1.usc:111 •.o.o ,,, .... Lions an wil re·appear •. ,...,....\.._. •·0-0 asa.. In a low gross touma· were Doris O'Neill and Wednesday in all ed.i · s. T•••s •·o.o 121 ment at El Niguel Coun· Winnie Williams, each lions. •· Te••1A&M • 0-0 6P ·-··-· .,.._. b "th69 7.Altbemt ll-0 •ll try Cl u , Anne Wright wt · or the several entrants 1.Ml<l'llven 1-0-1 """ fired a 94 to capture first Ann Williams was the who won or tied for the •.Pt .... st. • 1.0 m I . An· h t . I I 10.WHIVlrglnl• •.O.O n1 J pace in 1g t . rec en winne r o a ne top three places only u . .<ir11onm s1. •·IHI H9 , Other A winners in· tournament with a 67. Gordon Fitzel of Hunt· 11.M1s-..r1 11.0 11J eluded Kris Pape (p5) Berta Carr won B fiight ington Beach and Dave :!:~:-.::,.· s1. ~:~ :~ and Nelle TownsfJnd with72,PatHoodwasthe Ht.irlburt of Costa Mesa 1s.M1c.n1Qans1. J.1-0 1u (96). C flight Winner with 71 correctl y tabbed 11.~!\',!::''•~•rne ~:~: :~! Jn B flight. J oanne and Florence Eichhorn Michigan Stale over 11.F1or111a J.1-0 'Ill MARK MOODY University Wood d th · It. ten,..1we 1 1-0 Mi war was e win· See Golf Page Cf. Notre Dame. · ner with 98. followed by -,:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~"~-~M~"~m~l~.o~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'~·•~•~~",-.1 Boes Still Rated 2nd El Camino, Orange Coast and Pasadena col· leges continue lo hold down the top three posi· tions in the Daily Pilot's football poll or Southern California JC teams. Jeannie Kohls and·Helen Willard at 101 ; Dottie Nido and Betty Williamson at 102; and Jennie Bo rdwell and Mrs. A. Whelan at IOJ. In C flight, Peg Herten was the winner with 103, followed by Gjoria Weidner and Ruth Cohen at 10~ and Amy O'Mara at 106. Marion Ceok was the D flight victor with 109. Others included Marti Weidman at 114. Mary Thomas at 116 and Max·· ineMillerat117 .. llfeadeteforlc All three won im· pressively last week. El Camino bombed Reedley, 35·0 ; OCC blitzed Long Beach. 30·14; and PCC routed Lo!IMedanos,40·7. Improvements at oa1Lv,.1LOTto,.1e Meadowlark Goll Course ,..,,e-4....,,•ec.,.. ""-in Huntington ~Bch in· ;:~=';.~~. !: clµde changing the third • ,, ,.~ c4'01 u and 12th holes 1lo lour· .. 01Nt1w1 19 pari, and the inclua/on of J. btt LA 4J.01 lt ·-6 ...... II .... IH) 1• ISO.yard marker1 ~atorlg 1.tu1i.rtort c1.11 1• tbefairways · · '-..G!ftdMl~Jl-0 ~ ll · --._ ' 9.VWll••IH> 1 ''-.-.... _no: course rsttng ls 10.'-"tA~fMl t J~70 0 Ot,_t-ll, 111'1.,-q IMI f; lt. CW· • • ·, ,...n.ot;1a.LAve11or1M1J. f Golfers of the mc:mth See Exciting. ••• ' ORANGE COAST COLLEGE FOOTBALL THIS SATURDAY HIGHT OCT. I Ith occ vs. SAN DIEGO MESA COLLEGE ' llM THI! SOUTH COAST COMFHEHCE Ol'EMERI at1Le ICll'd Stadium on The OCC Campus TICDT l'llCIS: ADULTS $1.SO I -C:HILDllM $1.00 srua•ns s1.oo GAME TIME 7:30.P.M. 1 IOXOfACI OPIHSAT 6'30 P.M. FREE PARKING GOOD PRICES GREAT F001~u 1 COM,LITE OU.NGl COUNTY COYllAGE lt1eh•die9 : L9f•,.. '-"· 2 3 SOii ci.-..... Miul•• Ykje, 0-Pel.t, • -n " Lo"'I 9"<11 ..cl _, af LA. - MONTH TO MONTH IENTAL IA,IS NO DEN>SIT IE9UilED OH APPIOYEO CIEOIT 4 ONLY $17 10 ,El MOHTM TOTAL COST l111li11dted '°'") 5 NEW COMPACT UNIT SIZE 11 11. I 4 I 'Iii 6 VOICE MES$AGI rAGEIS ALSO All AYAILAILE 1 FULL FIEI MAINTINANCI ORANGICOUN7Y RA01071UPHONE SEHVICE '"r 17141135·3305 I I -... "'• IWL Y Pll.OT What's Doing Outdoors ·. JIM NIEMIEC Walker Deluxe FromFV ... Oceml. angling remains fair for most Southland FountainValley'sCin-1*tJ' boat--anglers as good bait and water comft.. dy Johnson, whe bolds UoM.Uve.kept the fish around.. Albacore are sUU tbe third fastest Ume in beilrl taten off of San Diego in about the same spot the nation for female Uleyhave been all season, but it's just a matter of S ,O~O : m e .ter walk time 80W' for them to continue their migration and specJaltSts, 1~ scheduled Yacatelocalwaters Goodloo.&finactionisreported to leave for France --t•lriDC place out of ·Morro Bay, but the day to dl:Y-~t~day in quest or ad· f'O''ld• vary depending on the weather. d1t1onal glorr at the Bluefin tuna are mixed in the aJbies in southern Wor.ld M~et In R;ouen ._at.en inaking ror some pretty good dock count.I at aga1ns.t . 1oternat1ooal San Diego landings and the per rod averce is compet1t1on. bi&h. · T~e 17-year·old ace, a Most area s portsfi.shing boats are working the straJght-A student. has coast and outer islands and are returning with been a member of the mixed Catches or bass, bottom fis h and some bar-Orange C~unty Blue racuda, :rellowlail and boii.ito. Rock cod trips are Angels all-glrl track and Di1W being scheduled by landings. field team for the. past three years and will be accompanied by her coach, Blue Angels tutor DonDeNoon. lll•rH•Bltel•si- M...U. r11mg remains oa tbe slow side, accord· lac to reports coming out of Angler's Center in Newport BeaclL There are lots of flab al"OQlld, but nceUnt bait conditions are cballenglog tbe aglCn. It could be that a good bite mlgbt develop later Ids mom:tll. aacl remain with u1 tbrougb Nov· -~bwt Utis depeods oa how the water tem· )lier f111etaal.es.. A mere broaclbUl were baited lb.ti past week, "I'm really excited about thi s ,'' s a ys Johnson . ''I never thought I'd get this far. Yes, I think 1 will do all right." . A walker must keep one foot on the ground at all times and one leg •• Women's Athletics { --- JCGridAees NICK PUNIMATA. GWC OHenH ' • Al KORN • OCC DelenH but '° rod aad red swordfish were landed.. The COUlll oa spiket.ills ls way off this year. llle:de•• 1t' aten Pt N.etiile must be kept straight •••••••••"TY Le. fthanders' Tourney Set during each stride. scw.w, o-rttn: "It kind of looks like a ~!::'-: ! J ~ All Jeft~handed tennis Only doubles matches Football 'Marlin, sailfish, and dolphin are still being . taught in the Sea or Corte z a s weather conditions havf! returned to normal. October and November are ~ually good months to fish as this is when the bigJlue and black marlin move and mix with the duck walk,'' explains De-IE&ianci. TO: Hlm~Mtier. PAT: pJ ayers-men a nd will be pl ayed, and pre- Noon. "You see people °"""'11Y~~.,.a-~ women-are invited t o lim inary and elimin a~ doing it all the time in in-Eel-. 1 ' a 0-1.t attend the first annual lion rounds will be held t ersections when the ur.:-r01: LlmeJ.0P:T:0T;;:; left-handed tenni s a t the Santiago Canyon oth big game fish found off the Cape. · Rc&Dcbo Buena Vista is looking forward to a good f'all Seascm as are the rest of the resorta in the $f'ea. We a.Jber·wise at this time or the year anglers can exl)Ekt fair weather with a chance of winds, but pleasant days will far outnumber those days when the sea is a bit on the rough side. It has been this writer's e:zperience, during this time of the year, that some very good billfish action occurs when the sea has a slight chop. signal light turns red and _ _!OO~~Nl_!ID~e~N~OO~!!Nl.._,~W!_A~l~K!E~R~C~IN~D~Y_:J~O~H'!N!:SO~N~. _.::'-='::.· ______ .....__;toutn::::~•::m::e:::n:.:t:..;O::c::t::.·.:2:.:5:... __ T.:..::e•::.•::.i:::•...c•::•:::d:...:S:..:w:..:i::.m::...;C::l.::u:'-b.:....I they have to hurry to get .- across.'' Especially when trolling with jigs, i .e ., the Fireeye, Jet Head or psychedelic at 8 to 10 knots. Those big blues seem to love to hit a red and white jig trolled close in in an attempt to strip the reel be£ore the boat gets stopped. Fresla II' at er AagHag Dr,.. Except ror •few lim1t catches of bass, most lakes in tbe Southlud report only fair action on a mixture of fresh water fish. Catfish and blue1U are being caught in tbe great.est numbers but a.a1Un1 pre-: ssure ls way off. Those lakes which are currently on a st.oCking program or rainbOw trout report Umlted acUQiai, but they expect fishing lo pick up COD· si~rably as water cools. Bil Bear Lake bas bad weed conclltons and most actie is reported of.f rocky lborellnes and by atW fishermen from boats. A rew bass and caUllb are ~Ing caught, but the blue1U are falling off aad most of those seen oo stringers are smaller than one11band. Vail, Henshaw, Castaic and some of Ute San Die .. City Lakes will n!maiD open all year, while Cltber popular lakes Win be clostng for tbe winter. . r-Deer OfH!1'ft' The opening week of the deer season produced ve"ry few bucks for the thousands of hunters· who ventured out to the mountains. The main problem, beslde the fact that our deer (bucks onlY.) popula- tior( s down for past years, was that the deer were . JohnSDn placed third in United States competi· lion in Colorado in Sep.. tember, clocking. under 2.8 minutes for the 5,000 meters , a distance slightly more than three miles. DeNpon, a resident of Huntington Beach. was a long-distance runner in high school and at Cal State (Long Beach). His best effort for the mile walk was 6 minutes, 10 seconds. set in the Times Indoor Games in 1966, which was a U.S. in·· door record. · He also compe ted on the American team in Russia in 1974, finishing fourth in a field of four. DeNoon and the Blue Angels are seeking con- tributions to fund the trip to France. Men's Go Hing Report :1high. Most areas reported the deer were up a the 9,00!J foot mark and that very few hunters Raul Quezada won the reachthem. men 's c lub cham· ter has not yet come and until there is some pionship at Fountain ' on the groun_d and _bel~w. freezing tern· ·Valley Mile Square Golf ~ures the deer will remain high where the feed Course with a 72-hole atering c-0nditims are ideal. total of 295 over the 8-fcS-Leefca GeM par-721ayout. Yery 1ood batcb iD Canada ls respomible for a Quezada completed a verl_ optimistic oulloc* oa Wt comln1 waterfowl term as men's club pre-sedia. Many duck.a bad a chance to double aest sident this we~k with oocl water conditions gave tbe birds a better Jack ~eedn taking o~er aJ rate the reins for the coming vate clu·bs ln tlae Southland wbo II.ave already season with Frank Fern tbe ponds, report that t.bere are tbousalHb as vice president. g:, widgeon and teal Oil. tbe poads rt.gt.& now. mber of mallardl ls also aurprlaiag for so C'oata Mesa ear&_ in the season. . Signµps are being })eld J9ttng in M~oc County, tlae bome 01 tbe big for the men's club cham- C dlln Honkers, sbottld be 1.reat all year. pionships at Costa Mesa Uy there are some lt,M .bollkers ht t!le d ar valley and tbousandl of ducks. Veteran Golf any.. Country Club with the fitst match to be DonColtlapredkts-oflbobeatyeanlnre· completed by Oct. 12. times and bas even leued u addltiHal 3,M Competition is on a acres to handle Soutbla.Dd ••ten wbo want match play basis with at In the area. An up.to-date report .on the final round scheduled owl hunt.lag in tbe area can be obtalaed by Collis at (916) 233-ZZZG. NC:~·:· member-member Department of F1sb and Game aaya all re· event, Bob Ry an and tiou for opentn.g weekend have been taken at Jack Feller captured low aDCI the only openings left wW be oa first gross honors with Kurt , first served basis to take tbe spots or tbe no Leonard and Steve Bates 1 on opening weekend. Winninf in net acti.on. LFRESULTS •.• ed from Page CS D flight with 82. n Cleall won a ~...,...Jprize. (74) with Edith Robinson an<l Doris McCoy ti4td at 75. Frances Fernandez won gross honors in C t A flight with 105 and Roee • •• _ . ~laney was the net .vie~ tin whistle event tor at 78. / ta Ana Country Harriet Hopkins and Barbara Khorey ·Kay Johnson tied for A night victor first in gross action in D ,followedbyMax· flight with 107. Wilma 1an at28. Maypole was the net vie~ Youker won B tor at 79 with Mary honors with 34, Dickinson and Idelle by Doris McCoy F.llOD tied at 82. Miuioa Viejo In a jack and Jill tournament over the past weekend, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Redman teamed with the Bill Blackwells to capture fit'Bt place with a 136 at Mission Viejo Country Club. • A lie resulted at 138 for second place with the Fred Schudels and Dana Wades on one team. On the other were the Joe M.assas and Bob Wascos. and a tie at 31 Lee l.eenavaart .... -• Beaela The annual Rawson anCarter. Jn a last and first Foote and Earl Stanley, rur.1.dtbalewinner tournament for the memorial seniors U1 I wfth32 .La11111a Beach women's tournament wlll be held, orjorle Kno• next aolf' club, Helen Drex· at lrvlne Coast Country ellus was tbe fltlt Ollbt ClubonOct.22. winaer with 37. TM Stanley division Is OtlMr winners In the. for Collen from age SOio with 27, followed flrat lll1ht Jn cl oded 5' Uld th• Foote com-Dfckln~ at 25 D!aae ltya (STMIJ Uld petition for thoae M ond 'H ins ,at ValM-(38). , over. r PlllWollfhadaasMoto The iblrd member. win die HCOlld flllbt, t men°1 club meet· ~~~~.~ ke ou.nud..Ji~a dio3' tournament was • · MacfUliile{af>, ean · •wee • co . Al!9jiaD (3'MIJ and Ruth tltlon on a slxaome LaPurle <•J. l<ramblnbuls, . ' Fall values to help get your car in.shape. Atlas 42-Mo11tl1 Battery. s33~9'0"110(M WHh trade·in. Quick starting power for cars with normal accessory loads. FrH r•ol•llflm.nl II yQl.lr PA b•tt•ry, wll•n u•ff tor lhl toecl11td pUrPOS•, 11111 wllhln tO d_,,. or pu1ett• .. and c1nno1 tMI maM H~C•1b1• by r•ctl11glng. Slrnt Ire. ~lll•C.· rntnt O,,lr II QI.If Atl11 PHO b~t!l"f 11111 witl'l!n on1 y11r ot oureh11e. Aller tn1 ''" 1•11l1e1-m1n1 oerlod, WI replact the b1tt•ry. II d1l•e· t lvt, and cn1rge you only lot lhl l)frlod ol owntnlllp, bu1d t>n ov1 1•11•1 eal.l!og retall lr•d•ln prle-, pro-r•lfd onr lh• fllonth1 ol thl v11rr1nty; AU11 P.f..42 month•. a/Id M iu PHC>-60 monlh1. 00.. 1101 Covtl' b1tt.rlH OPfMd or t•moerfd whti or det ll'OY9d by wllllul Dute, II~. then, w,.ck, •.1plo.lon or r.eh1rglng. ""··-·-··~·-· -~.,....---< ' ~·--. -.-~ .. Atlas 60-Month _Battery. $A'IQ9em;um • £Power PH0.24. With trade.Jn. The Tiger's most powerful battery. Tough and dependable, with power to spare fqr big accessory loads. Check our values on other sizes. Get our free batterY check-up now! The time to spot a weak ba!tery Is before It causes you Inconvenience on the road. Our free check-up can tell you a lot about your battery's present condition. Ask for It next time you stop by.· •• 4 Ply Pol)'esbi' Atlas CUshionairiTre. s2-1~~.70Fed Ex.7ax £ for A78-13 btackwall, with trade-In. Four full plies of polyester cord. Good mileage and a smooth ride, economically priced. ~ ... $21 .95 S1.78 23.95 .1.!M 27.95 2.4'0 28.95 31.95 Glass-Belted Atlas~ Pacesetter'" Tire. s29 ~q2 Fed Ex Tax for E78-14 blackwaH. with trade-in. The Tiger's popular glass-belted tire. A good all-around performer, designed for mileage and strength. 31 .50 33.50 34.50 35.50 35.50 ml•' See us now for these fal service values. Engine lun•up. Wiper blades & washer servfce. kylfndor ' kyllndar ~,~,!~ cara. ~q~~he~,Plymouths s449 Replace worn.out wiper blades now for clear driving vision. We'll install a palr ol Atl as blade re!Uls, up lo 18" size. Check washer syslem and reflll washer supply. A1r.-condili oned cars higher. Chec k our prices for other makes and models. a~ most U.S. compacts. • Helps restore lost power and performance lo an out·of-tune engine. Includes replacing spart plugs, points, condenser and other v1ta1 checks ~;;,'1 and tdjustmenls. Lube, flfler & oil change. 5 Three complete services al one good-'Value pl'fea. Includes chassis lube, new oll filter and up to 5 quarta of Exxon Plus Molor Oil. (Or we ctn put In Unlflo®, our finest · Provides freeze and boll prolecllon. Flghta corro-. alon In the eoollng sys .. tem. We'll flush system. tns1all up lo 2 gallons of anllf reeze I coolant. Inspect belts and hoses. Plus lube fllllnga motor oll, tor only 1 si more per quart) & fluld If needed. Tre offers end Oct. 31. All other offet'S end Nott 30. • • Shop at the ValueCenter sign. Prices and offer's shown above are avallable at ExxQn service slallons Identified by a ValueCenter door sign reading, "Operated by Exxon Comp~,'U.$.A." Prices and offers may vary t)lld do not necessarily represent those avallable at participating Independent Exxon dealers. These ste.lions are lndentlfled by a ValueCenter door sign reading, . "Participating daaler.'1 Qimp lton JllUI" Enon Creclt Card. I • I ,, • • Tonight'~ TV. HighJights ' KOCE (50) 7:30 -Phone Forum Oran~e County viewers are invited to call in their questions to rotating panels of ex- perts in this new series, debutin& tonight. KHJ (9) : 30 -'"lb.e Glenn Miller Story." James Stewart plays the popular '1'bil):ies and Forties_ban<IJeadei:..io_tbls musical biography from 1954 with June Allyson as bis wlCe. NBC (4) 8 :00 -"South Pacific." The 1958 movie version of the Broadway musical bit with Mitzi G3111or, Rosanna Brazzi,, John Kerr, Ray Walston, France Nuyen 1111d Juanita Hall. KTI'V (11) S:QO -uFos: Past, Present and Future. A chronicle of documented sightings of unidentified flying objects narrated by Jose Ferrer Burgess Meredith and the late Rod Serllng. TV DAILY LOG .Tuesday Evening OCT<>ll£JI 7 ,.,OIDlilllilfl!-,_ liivill~ P'ltJ.Ofts TtHll to Ill 1nnou!PCI. S.. Pitt l hit IMMkll 1Chtd411t. "°'OD IEI m- W Cll l!ll CJl -0 11J-.U 0 lrt!ISWe m '•rtritttt r .. 1r 11).W.•IZ mw.n. r .... @SC. Tttll tt1 °""'"" "Thi ~ G.q" (l) 1a(())Tr11ltl ti Ctlll .. llCtl m LJttN 1.sca11 ...... Wednesdoy U:ll • "'CMll ..... (Hr) '35 -aart C*1, JIM Mtllow, Wiiiet ....,. KOCE Television (50) i-.y.Oci-.7, '111'& DAILY ~lcn' CZ • 'West Side' EXcellent. Pow mualclh In the American tlieater place u stringent demands upon a company as does ''West Side Story.•• There is no room IOI' Jess than ex- eetlence ln actinl, •lnlln« or -io particular - dancin& If tlie •how lstobeida1J1 realbed. · The producUon oow on stqe at ~buUan'1 West Dinner Playhouse comes as C'lOH to this. elusive perfection as any ln.memoey over the past ltecade. It ill a vital lnterpreutlcnJJjve wltli tlie throbbinc beat or.rival leen·•ee.canasJoc~ed In in· tmae combat on the atreeta of New York and a muslcalscorewithout~lntbemodemtbeater. Dlttctor Dan Vcne -has-hit filj peak In hill seventh consecutive production. (or the San Cl~mente dinner house wilb a auperb, if aligbUy scissored, rendition ol •the Leonard Bernstein- "'WIDtMD9STOAY- A innkal Illy U-rlll ............ _,.., ~ ~"'• ll'Oftl U. ~.,. MtlW ~4'""M4_,......,....., OM ¥!ff1'9,~apfty"" P•ttl ~. lltNl"9.., ....... -""-· pr-*cl Tl•td9Y1tl'w0Ulfl~~ .... Ill 0.C, f •t Sniftt11o11'' W.'t Di""'"" ~.~. 1• A-IU f'tu S.n O.-•. llteMn•liofl•'"2-"10. ' TH•CAST TMy ••••••••••••••• ,., • , .: ................ , ••••••••••••• .., •••• , • .Hft ltnlgrlt ~rt············•••·····•···········•········.,•······--······•·•TIMS.-IOO • e. .................................................... ei-r.M1< ... 1_, ftltt ....................................... ······•·······••·•· c;.ryGraMm =· . ' ...... ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,ry OOf"tlef" .-.... •. ::::::::::::::::::.·::::::.·:::::::::::.·:::::::.·.·::.·::::::.·Sc~:~ ......, Jolln,, ••·· ••. • •••. ' ••.••••..••. ·• ·•• ••· ••. ••• •• •• • .••••••• Joe Fi.tc:r.o z:i.;:..;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::.=u .. "= l.t.Shr.nk .................................................. Mk ..... IC.11~ ~lotr Krwplil' ............................................... lloeitrt V~t .............................................................. Ol'l .. lilt<.r.• Stephen Sondheim mastea>iece. Verre utilizes the reductions in his chorus, necessitated by the small stage, to his advantage -particularly in the "America" number where, taking a cue from the Oscar-winning movie, he stages it as a faceoff between the Sharks gang members and their girls to create a strong, antagonistic relationship miss- ing in ~t 1tage versions. EQUALLY IMPRESSIVE is the choreography of Patti Hubler (who doubles as a marvelously com· ie tomboy> in a show where precision dancing is paramount to its success. Miss Hubler receives a splendid assist from Scott Faris, one of the Jets gang members, who stages an incredibly realistic knife fight in the rumble sequence. The leading roles of Tony and Maria, the latter· day Romeo and·Juliet in A-ianhattan's back alleys, are done to Perfection vocally by Jeff Knight and Tina Sarno. Knight turns "Something's Coming" from an also-ran number lo a featured song, and his "Tonight''. duet with Miss Sarno is a ringing highlight of the show. MESA COSTA MESA 148-1 552 NEYER BEFORE HAS THERE lfEN SUCH A MOVIE! 4 ACADEMY AWA.ROSI ADU1.n-•2.ff JUMK>aS-'LOO QMHIN-'1.00 1ntet·1nission Tom Titus · Blanche llllckei-(back for the lltli-tlm•l-ls eoc~leot as the firebnnd Anita, and Bury Gorbar exudes pride and lntenlity as tlie leader or tlie Puerto Rican 1an1. Gary Graham is the lone voca.l weak spot In tlie llbow, lboulb IM>cooveys strenatb and aulborit)' a1 RIU.tbo.Jeta' honcho. AMONG THE ADULTS, Aaroo Fletcher gives a brief but memorable performance u the old. drug store proprietor; Robert Vau,ht is com.le ally strong in an expanded assignment as the cop on the beat, but Michael Collins lacks the snarling antagonism for his role as the tou&b police lieutenant. Fine performances are turned in by Joe fletcher as the chicken-hearted Jet and sc·ot Davidge as his macho sidekick. Mark Reina does a nice job as the shy Puerto Rican kid turned killer, while Georgeen Cook keeps busy playing distaff members of both aangs. "W~t Side Story" may well be the biggest hit or the year for Sebastian's West -certainly it's the m():)t completely crafted musical at the playhouse since "Man of La Mancha." Performances con- tinue nightly except Monday through Dec. 7 at the dinner theater, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clement~. YEAR'S BEST! "RATED 98%1 •xcelent CWOdl.clton value&, lu9ciout women a...:j tasteUaex the ·AL GOLDSTEIN PASSIONS OF CAROL l'lUG INTO THE •UTURIWITH •• HOT CHANNELS A .,.,._ • ,,. ,.. ,__.. 1¥ .,,_ • ._ 1M4T ~ "'°°'"~' ... ____ _..,,_,,.!., OCIPT~ATS "''··~·llM THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •s:D4721 S.A. "AWV IMANCH••TI",. l>CJ 0 .0 . FAWV ICITV O ... l>C .t "YESSONGS" 7:M&I .... SAT-..,_,,.._ . .,._ "1MME SHEllEI" ~SAT WM l:ll-•:J .... >• CIN!MALAND lt U St l!JI~ • U~t• 51~ IWll lllU,.11.l!llC "Y!SSOllCS" .,.._1.,..Wft.l<IM<4._lltM ....... SHILTB• ...... ..._ ............. ,. CIN!MALAND ltUS. MM ... l nnt•in liOI IUI ""~Ill!; "fAIEWUL MT LOVELY" 1oM & lf:Jt S•f WM ._, .. , ....... ,. '1lfE LAST DOAIL" ...... , """.,,. ... ,. ... , .. CINEMALAND lt1tS. ~ b~•U)/501 uu '"'("' TOM LAUGHLIN "THIMASTH .U.WISHTU." ..... ,1-1 ..... ,,. .. , 111114-1 .... l:l .. l :J-tl f C:!MfMAS Cfflbl• WEST __ ..__ ..,._, ... , .......... . -·-.. ,._, ... .. '44.11'0 ttl·•••J NO. 1 THRIUER .. , ........ ··-·-···~· .. WOOOYAUEN AT HIS FUNNIEST '\OH ood DEATH" !!'GI LO-PfUCED MATINEES '#11)..SAT-SUN CO-HIT AT HUNTINGTON ONLY" ............. Mon. thru Fri. 11:30to2p.m. ~ I. Dinner Specials MON 1 Barbecued Ribs SJ.9> TUEi London ¥foil $4.9> WED1 Steak• 8ttr Bonanza S4.9> mu, Shrimp._ Bttr Bonania $4.9> Prime1RJb ol llccf S>.95 THlfllO YOU lftlt IAW (RI IHI ""' -.; fOllllM "MRfWEU. MYUNEU" TV .Tempest . Two .Shma Protested HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Komac~ is a warm, pleasant man who produces two lelev!sioo •liows, both Involved In UDSOUillt con.troveny. . Ill.OST COMMONLY controversy Is monul\ctured tlirou&lt stary Un.,. such as "Maude .. belnc raj>ed or .... .,..us-Welbr, M.0.'' performing anabortioooot.assie. Komack ill not that sort. Stillr be findl b.imselfinhol waler. .. His new-serie~ ''-Welmme Baclc·Kolter~•• has been bannealn BOSIOO. "Chico and tlie Man," his other entry, ls headed !or the courts. "KOTTER" DEAUI wltli a peaceful but racially mixed high scbooA, a sit.\llltJoo in· imical lo the facts or Ufe in Boston today. It ls thought t~e series mi&bt ran tbe flames. ' "Chico'' has enraged vocal segments of Southern California's Chicano population which feel the show demeans Mexican· Americans . ''I 'm the man in the middle,'' said Komack gently, "and I'm not ve...,....happy about either situation .. '' -· \\1111\1\ I 11 \\I \I 11 \ t.. I \ J 1 1\ (~•\I 11 1111 \Ill I ' "MASH'flUI" nrl MONt'T rmtoH & THI HOLY •aA&. • . .......,LADY-I,., ""IW'L Ate PUSSYCAT'" tN1 "'SISta.S"' Ill 1 ICAaMATIOM OF ......... _ -.OWt•ll POOL"' t ... ' "'MTCHIU. .. tll •APPU DUMrutS ...,_.. SWISS FAN .. Y ROllMSOM" 1•1 -.NllLNNnr .... J · " ...... .......... , ~·- " ....... ........... ,..,. lt ...... ........... M•• -SIURMID WlffS•INt U ... 11_." .. ··• THE HAPPY HOOKll 111 --LAST Of llD HOT lOVl•tNt on• 1t,H • lllAn'"'' -" .. _. MASTEi GUNftGKTU 1101 1:11. •Me l~J I ... 1' lfl11 _,_.. A,,l( DUMPLING GANG .., SWISS FAMILT IOllNSON"' ~--.J OPIN ll1Ji9 MOC*• .............. , • ' I . ___ ..,....,.M,. ......... -.... --- ~AHr NOTKIJ CNllDllN .,,_. IJ flfll - .......... _,. ·-111 .... ·=:-· I --· ··- , __ ......... THE HAPPY HOOKll (l'I Willi( DYNAMITT fr! ....... "'"""~ .. .. '°""· "° -, ... , .... JAWS .,. TIOAl WA\'l .., llP"D OfF ~ I IMlt-n.u. • ..alPt- ILACJ( CHllSTMAS 1111 -rrs ALM l'fl ....,...,, _..,, Ul lllC WNITI UNI PIYll,.. --nu SRPFOID WMS,.. • • • Q DAILYPILOT Tl:M!d!)I. Ocloberl. 1975 0.11, f'tl!Ms.Mt ....... Ca~·e of the Stolen Coat Empreu Loae. Garmen1,..for ~ S!iort ~ From Wire Servlceo Empress Naiako of Japan and her huaband, Emperor Hirohito, had lunch with Mayor Abraltam Beame under the watchful eyes of New York City police and Seciet Service men. But.desJ)ite the Uiht lieeurily, 80meone walked off with her elqant bei1e coat. Jt was t!:mbarrassing, but Empress Nagako re- mained unperturbed. Following the lunch, speeches and t~ll, when the imperial couple were ready to leave tn the or- ficial motorcade, the garment could not be located. ··Where is the coal? Where is the coat?'' a dozen city offi cials shouted racing up and down the ·mansion's stairs. including Mrt. Anrje Biddle Duke wife of the New York City's official greeter. Lale~, it was learned that a lady-in-waiting had it all the time. • wn~n AOm. f''redertclc ff. Michaelis presented commissions to ensigns at the Naval Education and Training Center, Newport., there was a familiar face in the graduating class. Polly M. Michaelis, was among lhe four PEOPLE Chancellor Bruno Kl'ellky. returned to power with an tncreNed majority in parliament, said hla SoclaJlst party's victory in ~ustria's g~oeral elec· lion was assured by a swmg from independent vote~el1ky noted !be bnpre«!d.,;ted 50.6 percent share of the total vote bis party got m the poll. General consensus on the re· a'4)ft-fOl'-c.be-Socl~-~lctory . was that .at _l.3 ~t Au~fria has one· of the lowest unemploy. ment rates in the world and ah inflation rate of less than 9 per- cent, almo6t a record low in the industrialized world. • Actress Joanna Pettet, 32. filed suit for divorce from her •••111tv husband or seven fears, actor AlexCord,42. tod r ln her suit, Mi ss Pettet asked for cus Y o ·their son, Damien, 7. • • '. I · CHERRY LAKE MAKES IDYLLIC SCENE ON THESE LOTS IN SUMMER Some Homeowners Don't Mind Annual Winter Flooding ; They like Ponds the admiral's daughter. ( ) v.·omen and 104 m en who '----------received commissions. Adm. Michaelis, the Fourteen-year-old Billy Davidson at last has his wish -motorcycle stuntmanff;vpl K~leyel's sponsorship in the Wisconsin Diabetes /\8soc1at1on's 22-mile Bike·a ·lhon. • • BilJy, whose father's firm manufa~tures . Flood Channel Conflict Navy·8 chief of naval materiel, was the commence- ment speaker and administered the commissioning oath. • At the age o( 56, Margot Fonteyn is returning to London 's Royal Ballet in January, after a three· year absence, to dance a full-length Romeo and Juliet with R udolf Nureyev, the ballet said. They will give three performances or Kenneth Mac- Evel's favorite cycle, had written asking Knievel to spansor him in the Bike·a·thon, an ~vent where participants obtain pledges for each mil~ they com· plete. Billy finished all 22 miles, but did not hear from Knievel. . "Billy never gave up," his mother. Mrs. Some R esidenls Want One-Some Like It Wet ' I." By ALAN DIRKIN • • . • • . . -..-, _,., WUJiam Davldsoa, said. ''Somehow he knew Evel wouldn'tforget him.'' Sure enough, Evel called . Billy's father and Of ... 0.11, 1"1.-,..... ·The long-standing controversy over the Cherry Lake flood chan- 'DeJ in a strip of county territory between Costa Mesa and Newport. Beach has surfaced anew. ~ But it may not be controversial 1 ymore. 1 It depends on who is doing the aJking. The issue cropped up again when the owner of a lot on Redland s Drive near the ,1Newport Riviera condominiums /'.asked the Costa Mesa City Coun· ·cil for help in getting an enclosed •W-ain built across her property. " . "" BUT COSTA MF::'SA coun- ·cilmen recalled that (or years the city bas been unable lo get right I of way agreements from about a ·hall dozen property owners lo in· :stall a flood channel. . One recollection was that a Tight of way agent once was ,ejected from private property at 'gunpoint. -~-. But the woman, who would not .ireveal ber name for publication, said that she believed the failure !1to get easement agreements in J:..~e past was because the solution ._~ed was an open ditch. ~n NOW, SRE "POINTED oUt, ail 1ftclosed pipe was being con- :•structed on one property and she -¥'anted it extended across hers. • .. 1 But the staff and council doubt-~~ whether the other lot owners v.:.'WOuJ.d allow it. City crews in the past have been denied access tO r.lroperties to clean out the II atural ditch. Some homeowners I ave said that' they like the area I! its marshy state. -This· view was confumed by l>r. D.L. Warwick, who owns two hall-acre lots on Redlands Drive. "We have no problem," he said. :)r.·we have running waler all the A:)'ear round. It's a natural en· . elll '' "t~-· ,,,,. DK. WAil WiCK SAID that he ·••lans to form a pond in the back ~his lot as a neighbor has done. Ofii•Wby should the city put a con- 1lltrete pipe in?" he said. "Why waste the taxpayers' money?'· Another resident of Redlands .Drive, Rober\ Valdez, a pro- fesaional · singer, does not view the ditch and annual flooding so AdyWcally. "It's like a rushing "'river in the w'inter," he said. "'You see logs coming down there. One year kids came with .& sabots to sail in it. We would like ::l•to see aereement on an enclosed .,JHpe." ~• Why is Costa Mesa involved in .l~ issue over county territory?· .. !Because the water that drains in· ,,~the valley comes from Costa .._,filesa prc>perty above, the resi· ~~nts point out. JI ASSISTANT CITY Manager .t);obert Duegan recalled that •,.about 12 year! agO when the wport Rivera Condominiums e built a concrete pipe was .J structed under Santa Isabel enue to Cherry Lake between ;Jledlands and Tustin Avenues. Ninety feet of the pipe were ex· ,JJended onto property owned by · tAfim Todd. Duggan claimed that t he cJty b ad been granted ..•• er·udslion to do this but no re· "°"' could be round when Todd -.his year threatened a lawsuit if the pipe was not removed or ex· ,, rfeD<ltd underground all the way ... ~bisproperty. ,.t» The cit.y reached a settlement •1""1th Todd to extend the pipe notber 60 feet at a cost of 11,700. But /t will end at that Ji>lpt and wil not co acr.Jol! other parcels to Cherry Lalce1tseU. • DUGGAN AEPOll'l'ED that :Ille 111!! had been un•llJ• to. 8•t UHment1 to co under the other 1ots and he aald the Job could not be clclne on a piecemeal ballll. .Puttlai lhe plpb undel'.lll'Olln "1octlvaly meana t~ baek Jota un k lf•V•I • wljlch Vofdft", oDd ....W .J!!!.I~ of iiiiiMii"~ .r; M • Millan's production o( the classic Jan. S, 6 and 7 and th.e theater said it will accept ticket applications by mail only because of the huge demand. apologized for missing the deadline. . ' . ,, ! Singer Jackie Wilson was still in a coma, one· week 3fter he suffered a heart attack on stage at the Latin Casino in Cherry Hill, N.J . ,I ·1 Dam e Margot last performed at Covent Garden in 1973. She danced with Nureyev in Was hington receqtly and they a re expected lo dance again in New York before resuming their A spokeswoman for Cherry Hill.Medical Center said Wilson's condition "remains unchanged.'' Hospital· officials said that the 41·year-old, Wilson sulfered apparent brain damage because of lack of oxygen' when bis heart stopped. several times, requiring cardiac resuscitation. 'e'*'\_ • partnership in London. ,,\,NTl!YN • The House voted to name the Loma Linda Veterans Administration Hospital after the late Rep. Jerry L. Pettis (R-Calit.). The White House announced the nomination of Dale K . Frizzell as undersecretary or Interior. He would succeed .John C. Whitaker, a Nixon appointee who resi2ned last May. UC Irvine Lectures Scheduled [Golden Goose Getting Too Big for .Britches? By DICK WEST mission prices lo $10 . Lecture seri es on public planning. wines of the world, and alcoholism are among the subjects covered in the fall term of the UC Irvine Extension. The schedule is as follows: W ASIUNGTON (UPI> -Aesop updated, or the goose that laid the golden football: Once upon a time in a f8-!'away land. a farmer going to the barnyard to tend to his fioek of geese noticed a strange object )none of the nests. \,\G HT£1t S IDE T ff E FARME R S At this point, the peo- ple began to balk al pay~ ing that kind of money to see whatever it was the goose was laying. agreed lo provide a new ''THESE1T HINGS are• air -eonditioned . TOOAT • "Wlrws Of Th• World," Geor(M! Wesley Sl•rll•, M.S .• ser'IH ff wltw I~. LOS A"91!1eSC0unty l"•lr~on t."wr'I -··Wine WM Id Ma991inrr. .,.,,...,..•UC lrvlrw E•t•nslan pro. 9'•"'· 7:JO.t:>Dp.m .• Unt.,.r1.ttrauti. UC 1,...1,,. '""'"''· F": ,75, lrrc:IUOll'S w1,. sempllflll. fllrlno' •ll·Pl'l'1l0$ol wt,.11ln1nlo•M.l'I mHU"9l Enroll· ment 11 nulrk tH ,.,10t11211'Hl"lor IT WAS SHAPED like a egg, but much larger. It had four seams and what appeared to be lac· ing across the top. And it had a leather shell. barnyard, a heated. becoming alm.ost as Olympic·sized pool for . CO?Jt_tlon as pla1!!, old · the geese to glide around fashioned .~ggs, . they on and the best poultry grumbled. We might as feed money couJd buy. well buy a dozen of lhe.m But still the goose was for a dollar and ~l~y dissatisfied. ~me and make fudge. "'°""· . . .. C~lr.~m'Nto•l I Am ..,....,,. 1 Am,•• Con11r Wtw....,,, co-'°""°"' •M 'lk• pr•siMlll of tr.e 5.T.A,R. 1$al•r 'tr.&ns·AQu•r l•n l'tesoe•n:l'IJ F-tlon. P•rt of• VC lr'llPI• E•l1n1l11n l•chir• serr1~. "UnlO(.klng R••llll•s WU"l" Us." 1 · f:4S p.m., Rm. 100. kienc• l.e<I'"'• H.&n. UC lrvlne c:•mP&n-""' NIMl-cr.dlt, ""; CAdlt, t.M; Slng18 .o. mlffbl •I 11'18 dDol'. If lPK• pannils,. The farmer called. to his wife to come and look at what be had found. Meanwhile, to pay for her accommodations, the farmers raised ad· Moral:. Pre11 your luck too far. and you may wind up getting goose-egged: WORKMAN HELPS LAY PIPE ABOVE CHERRY LAKE .Drain Wiii Not Go Under All the Lots Meanwhile, Duggan said that once the enclosed pipe is com· pleted Costa Mesa is not going lo take further action. He said that the problem was no longer Cost3 Mesa's because the.Local Agency Formation Commission had placed the area in Newport Beach's sphere or influence. DUGGAN SAID that Newport Beach had indicated that it would not annex the · area until the drainage issue is settled, and he added that the county had long &ince balked al e ntering into any joint agreement to improve the area. So tbe situation will remaln in its preSent state at least until the rains come when Cherry Lake will become a lake again, which will be all right with some, b\lt not with others. Laguna Board: OKs Insurance Switch A switch in medical insurance carriers that satisfies empJoye groups and administrators has been approved by the Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees. ECfeclive Wednesday, the dis- trict will drop its contract with Blue Cross and sign on with American National Insurance, Company. Blue Cross recently notified the district that its S90,000 per year premium would go up 15 percent. American National offered the district the same coverage at BlueCross'sold price. Teacher r epresentatives in· itially balked at a switch in car- riers, but dropped the complaints during meetings with ad · ministrators on the American Na· tional package. The district still is looking for a new company to provid e e~ployes' dental insurance. Tips Listed On Property ....., WEONaSoAY,Oc ....... •·Mcof'llll. lll8 IPIOlvldu•I •PIO $«M- ''Lando' Goshen!" she exclaimed, marvelling at the sight. "Where did it come from?'' l.,, .. o.nlet F91dl'nM'I. M.O .. ctrlrl. ''WELL, THE OLD · Mc:elloll1m '""••m, o...-rt,...,.. al P5•c:"i.tr,. Lano 118.&c:/'I v.,.,._....,. gray goose was sitting on m1n1str•111111 H9spit.i. "'11 °' • uc 1·t, so I guess she must lrvlri. E~ Pf'OOt•m. 1 • IOp.m.. Rm. u ... COm11Utwr Sc:i.tl<• llldrJ., uc have laid it,·• the farmer lr'lffttC•n'lll'U ... Fff:U<I. · b " ti ..lnl•r•cUon•ot Druijis •PIO TM Said. ''W at 10 tarna 00 ,_._.. swi.•itm. ·· Rat.. rt M. Juli.:... do you·suppose it is?'' ,.,,.o .. •u111..i1 pro•••wr, Mtctk•• ''Beats me," the good Pl\8rm•c:11I011y •Pld Tl'l•r•peutlcs .. C.lltornl• Coli.o-al M8dlc:IM, UC woman replied, "but it 1 .... 1 ..... P•rt of• UC lr'llne Elrtenllon l•c:lur• slrl•s, "T"• N•rva us looks Jjke it WOUJd lJ:e fun S-,st...,, .. 7·10 p.m .• l"r1111"""" LK· I "th H t•-lur• H•ll, Ground Floor, M8dlc•• lO pay Wl • ere, IJ&VW llbrWV. Mldl(•I Suro-II ,.dg.. UC it to me ..• lrvJ,..c.mpv1.SlnQl••dml11lcn.t"" So Saying she darted daal' 11 J.P«•Plf'm•"· is.so. • .. C.rinv ., , .... l"lrsl lm08t.&tl'4,''1 diagonally across the o.n1•1 ".a.r, Pl'l.D .• prot'"'°' ot barnyard cut back o"n Enollll'I U111Ju•11• •nd Lll•r•tu~. • • 0n1.,.,~,, ot Mk/'olr.n, .r.nn Arbor. front of tbe manure pile !'!~~~~·~~·:.".~:re"~'~\~.,: and caught the spheroid 1n .ac.c:..,1&t11e Schools," 1 ·10 p.m .. ·which the farme r hurled Rm. 100, Soc:l•J Selene:•• M•U. UC • r . I 1rv1.,.c.m111U1.s~••.&c1m!ssklPl•tt"' 1n a per ect sp1ra . ~~~~';;!'~~·'::a, Wo~... Whereupon she threw up GlarJ• Skl•111tow. M.A., t•.&c:twr, her hands jubilantly and counwlar. Wo~r1·1 Oppar1un11i.s 1. ti ·· c.t11•r. A uc 1rv1"" E•t•nlkln "'*""' · danced a Jt e Jig. \flOPl'llQr-.t•.m .• 12,_.,,FI~ L11u119•. Pramafttor, PalPll, 200 Pramontar, Dr . W111, N•WPO•I •• HEE! THAT was 8t«'°.IFH:SS1.lrrc:ludllst•st._ • fun<"" she cn"ed "'("I! bet ··RMllKH!l'lrrc:o~ •• Ml(t.ff!Qvl.. • • Bahatftas Case Killer Geis Death.Delay From Wire Services NASSAU, Bahamas -A Wisconsin man who was to have been hanged today for killing three fellow Americans here "had trouble understanding the news'' and ''just shrugged his shoulders'' when ·he was told the execution had been postponed, a U.S. Official said. A. Stephen Vitale, U.S. consul in Nassau, said he told Michiah Shobek, 22, late Monday that Baha· mian officials had accepted the U.S. Embassy·s last-minute request for a review of the death sen· tence. ''He looked stunned and a little gToggy, '' Vitale sald. "I had to repeat what I said, that the appeal had been accepted and he wouldn 't be executed Tuesday." 11..i'°"L LL.•:j •ttOrn••· N8WJIOr1 if you charged ad· Bt«ll.wtw1lslll•rln,J.O .. Hnlllrt•• · • I Id .,._ ... __ • •-• ~ri ... n1, Mo1s, Ad•m1 a eom. m1ss1on , peop e wou .-.-• .-~.P~ P'"Y· P•rl of I UC lrvi.,. E~ pay to See thiS thing " ( /JV SHORT ) l•c:lur• 1•rl•1. ··s1••<llft'J •Pld . . • 1mo1•m•nt1119 ... Elf•cllv• T•• Tak1ng her advice, the "'.,.,..,. 10 p.m .. A:m. 1111. Phyf,lul farmer had some tickets Sc:lenc: .. 81da .• UC lr'll"8 c.mpus. • Si!'OOI• M1mt111on •t 111. door.11 tOK.&1 pnnted up1 Sure enough. Pfl'm1tt+:tJ:·10,.v 0c1 • ..,.. folks came from miles ..s111"• c1rc:r1s' •nd St•r1d1"0 around to gaze upon it S1-1:· 1Ed¥irlP1 c. Kru119. '"·o .. te:I· 'th d d 1.,., dlr9CtM, Gr1tt1111 Ob1•,...•tor,. Wl awe an won er· ... ,,o1.uc1rv1 ... e1:1 ... 11°"1tct..,... ment at $1 a head. •••111 ... In S1•rc:ll ol Ancl•nl . ""'.._..v••.'' 1:10 -1op.m .. A:m. 100, Meanwhile, the goose ::_i.:!,1=.~~,i::::· ~; 'C=i.~ laid another one. !tt.,.,1•Mm11o11on•tln.000r,1f"*'• "This' is .,great,'' the NEWARK. N .J . -An escaped mental patient who said he was "Jesus Christ" and that Sara Jane Moore and Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme were his disciples was held without bail today on a federal charge of threatening to kill President Ford. Fames Speller, 33, of East Orange, N .J ., was armed with two six-inch steak knives when he was &rrested Saturday night in the Hotel Robert Treat about half an hour after Ford left tbehotel. Oill"mlts.U'° f "d t h" wif .. T,.• ,.·.~·•• c11.,.1 ... o•or••. armer s a1 o is e. ,.1_._ 811 O-hnt 5111-kW, M.A .. r.M:/'oier, c~, "Maybewecantradethe (11 FWC' -::~ ~LI",::'"f::r~: new one to our neighbor New Belly Dance Mark c:Ol#IM1Dr,.,,1,1,•P10•KtuNr .... rt1111 down the pike for a load U.NJTED NATIONS, N.Y. -In a major name-• uc1rv1,. l!11t•"s1or1 ,,.. ..... ,Wflo 1 • '° r b .. calling row, African and Arab COtl.Dtries have ac-Th · B h M • ' aJ p.'ft..llm.1«1.Sor.l•l5c:lencnL.M.UC O ay .. e Laguna eac uruc1p 1rvlM(-.Fw:t.M. · cused U.S. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan KANSAS CITY. -Mo . Services Department bas issued ··R••.iloM'Wl111w•t1.n.EUt'CIP8:11 w a EaEUPON THE ol rudeness, provocation and fiippancv for refer-1'-t r t " to h I . NATOOblolettJ .. "'1'1r,Cor4Mtyer .,. ri d p ' (AP) -Two professional a ui; o SUK.Res Jons e P resi-PH.o., '"'•'••tor at -..111ory, uC. goose laid another ooe nc to Ugan an resident ldi Amin as a "racist. bell dents safegua_rd their property 1rv1 .... Part ot • uc 1rv1"' e11._,_ h h ded • mun!erer." y dancers have broken *""'wrlff, "Amerlc• 1" TM"""'· w le was tra to a a record listed in the Guin-during the upcoming rainy r:_~~~:~:n: i:r,~~:t·C::: neighbor up ~be ~reek ... Ttte United States fought back on two. front.a - n ess Wor Id Book of. season. ,... 11,.... .om1~ •• 11111 ODOr. If . And so on until all of the 1n a speech to the General Assembly by a black U.S. Records for continuous The suggestions include: ._ • ...,.,,,., •. .,, farmers ln that neck of delegate who drew a parallel between Amin and belly dancing. -Direct runoff away from "lhc:.!~°!Y=.!',_.,....,. the Woods had one. Adolf Hitler, and with a new gpeech by MoynJhan Nicole or Independence,. 'foundations and toward the .,....,.,.,..l"C"°l11tr11tr .. ~011CU1tb1 Whel'e\lpon they got accusing Amin ol Sla,00.ering the American people. , street or storm drain. .,... o......,."'•tlon," AIMtt £1111. • Mo., and Pamela Mess of et ""-D..•J1K111rv.d•1"tctor,1nt11wt.1or ·togeqier and raised the ~--_. Jll"f • "-Kansas City, Mo., both -Clean out concr e terrace ••.,.•nc•• l t.1dy I ,. ••u•n·•· admiasi0npriceto'5. !"' ..... " .... ._._ . II ed h or drains on hillside slopes. """'"°'"''.o•· • uc ,,,..,.,. 1&:11• B h Id · ec ps t e record six -Prune heavy Shrubbery so .,,._ __.., .. m.,,.r, t .. "".it. u~ til e o gray goose WASHINGTON -A veter an Rep bU hours set May U lo San ,_.&n01-l,,m.,v111.,.Tt1t•ttr.uc wasuhltapp y -. h 1 . . o c1n or-J C Jj( b C that it will not be uprooted by ,,....,,. CMl'ljllll. """: ts, twlflv •k • • gamier, av 1'8 rea1gned a top job with Preildent Nose'y akC~ Y yrena of wind and rain. ~~no,,. T..., ..,. of "Look." sbe .. honked. Ford '• campaian comtnittee, 11 warning Its ~. ~~nte~twa. held Jn -t;:iean out gptlen. SMu,,·· ... ~ ... • ,;,,,, •• ~ ·~ "I'm the one who'~ IAY-manaaen that unlesa llley atep up operaUona they -•unction with the ~. -fill all~ent holes. ·-•• .-" "'"-· uc Ing ~ tbln•s. W1u-t, wW ri•k playing catcll·up to for Iller California Gov • j ""'"' .. ,,_. -~--..1-'l baree ... .-"'sl-· 1""•,.,..Pll"C"°""'r•h11·~ me you farmer• would ·Rona1dRea"an • • inc ot an imported goods ~-.. '"" v..-. ... """4.,..T,......,,u."'*'"'8l'Od · • _._ . <ir • ,_ store tn a sboppina center -~~l~n~eoe~!.;ral~·~h~t~~r~or!!;cli{;!,kY~:~:~T:::~·h':,,~1¥1~0~-~..,~-~,~~~.~.-'i~l:-=1~; .. ~ ~~;::..~~ Ford~d~:~rw_o~qr:= ;n"ald"'!'!cebm•de~:-....--I --l1t-eu1:ttr4bn-O-vertan· .. ,..~ id ~ tot·"-( ..._.._ wuu, uv Par •• K. CUl•erta puD CI ano o.m. Iii!....,,._._, -·po+ re-... ~·-mv l'\lll(,.,.,f~of-... ~amlilli'il0i'i1111lilnc ....._ ___ .:.__.....,. __ _.,, ~711·. ::.:..._ .... ,.,.,,.._ ler~coldlU-." pacehecolllldecedJarlooolow. • • . ' • 2, ~ ··~··••,.._,. ,, ,_w. I ............ -.·-•• -•• ·~··oj~~--·;:.~-~=--~·~ ··~· .. ··1···· • ,;··;···t·-···--r ,~ .......... • 5 6 7 8 . -·-~·····• .. •••... W~IST~11 ..,.. ,............ oe1~111°"' . • .... IT{ • ...... ..... ..... DllUU7-+ .,_ POOL-.a.cll .., .. i.,:"' -...... -,......... ~ 11 i I • r1+ Tiit larp"can.._Nt.Mfl . DAILY PILOT II I '·' ... 675-7060... ~. ...... , .•• -.. ,,.wt .............. , • ..,,.... --b· -...~1111 i11W,. ::::.,.H~4 lu ......... = sli&,JA1H5 ·--'! I''' t :'ltlal111 ... 4.wc.a n W..":(·-· i ....... .....,.. • o•et 1 -FRN. All--od"rtiMd OMTl4UWATIR ' - 111 lhll -poper r. ••"' Tri-1 ... r. tar tbe ...... !':= ~f}is. Jed. to iM J'edwal Falr lb1t w1nt1 It ill DOW llRST 1'0 CALL o HoHl•I A~L of. J"8 bolonfri-I0*7~1111 T't1'tas BABOAI wttlch malt• tt lllelat to on tbll .WllQ..e .beatll)t. . • 1clveil\1e ••aa1 pre-Your own :M>' bolt docll: ·~1tlft\:ir°';o.,~iti,IM&f fereaee. UmltaUoa. or wlU. •meaiUu &•lore. dmet1miaatloa hued oa Call• A we'll' be happy ..... _., nllCIOn ..... to loll,... allout lhll op-• ••••I od&ia, w u piort.uty of a tifttlme. lntenllon to mall:• any -."11 ... Uf.'tM.• ou<b ....,.~ ... llmlta· ...... .. """"'' Uoa, or~crimiuUoll. •• ~ ..... '<t~ ""· · TH[ RI.Al .,% '1 [STATfRS --·-TIM'l.IX. 22181MlDer. C. Mesa -\\"lkt!I 1; lee He.11 fslitlr. Tll7s ,...._.. wUI .., a B< •elm. lMo be, frplc. -flT •cffpt •1lf bltn1, euat drpa It; ad•ert 1la1 for real1-~--"-~-"'=~~-1 wallpaper. New crpt, D. -wllldl r. la ,._, UDO 1SU Prillclpalo Olll,y. ~ • l~tl·~Gl~tbe·-"la'-'""·-liiiiiil IAYROKr Ph:MZ-. 1ea ir.. IOIZ $Z4t,-HIWl'dlT I A ···;.ZiiD;WM-· nn=~i:::.. .. 2 ~ 1 t Bedrooms. 2 batJ-.. bl.tbs; co.try patio, pier Formal entry to newly Gradouad..la.IU plus eat· COrlfe. boat. 35 n . IOt decorated trl-leYel. ln1 area la. t1tcbea, LAWSOHllALTY Ramblln1livlqanddln- plumbl•I z yra old ., __ •_6_7_M_5_6_2_• __ 1 lnc areas ·1erved b~ cllPIUDl:1JTokl·3carr-gourmet kitchen. f,ara1e. fenced yard • Spacious sun deck. \llt$G,5QO.Lltli10l.Call Secluded 1eparate ... 11n maater suite aad I ~lcwntlifNlrr'." clllldrens wln1. Parlr: Wro "'";"' · TH[ REAL '',u, J, ESTAT[RS Cl.AS-ID llOU!IS -.... ,;,., ,.iacti' ........ .,..,_ .a:ooa.m. tos:ao p.111. --!'rlcla1 ·~DIJOl\Sltunt11 OOSTA MESA brncz D>W.S.1 ......,. NEWPORT BEACH UDNewpoct Blvd • . .... ..,. HUNTINGTON BEACH · 11175 Beach Blvd. ........ t.\GUNA BEACH . 1111 GlmDeJTe : La&uD& lk!:ar;b ....,,. SADDLEBACK 25201 La Pu Ro.cf . Lquna Hllll Sh-1310 NOR111COU!n'Y diaJ free J40.ll20 FOREST OLSON ...... ". Lachenmyer Ht·.1rtvr JUSTUSTID Fantastic 4 bedrm Mesa Northbome. lS-20 Added family rec rm w /bar . Corner lot. An abun· danc e of a tora1e cabinets. Offered at SSS.400. Thia ls the home you have been looking fo~c,socall_now!I . . UP ERB . OMES 3149 C..,.us Ne 5"9•1155 grounds. Pull prl~e '54,231. BefirsttoaeeJll CaUNM71'J. • OMH Ill 9 •I/"$ 11,/H lbV'1.:i~ ' THE REA! ESTATERS : I HELP l Owner can't keep owning 2 houses. Please make even a ridiculous offer on this lovely. vacant 3· bedroom, 3 bath, pool home near Cherry Lake tn Newport· Beach . Owner would like $84,$90. See it and name yo.u r price. --' THE REAL , ESTATERS 1 ---· __, I ' • .rf .. llo\11. v . . • • . . . . • . ~ PflaT T~.Octoblr7,1175 J H_.nfws.te · 1H1u1 .. Fer~ H1u1nFor~ , Ho1MHhrS. . 11111";_.S. =._.~ ~For~ ttc.. ... FM~ . .....,.Fors.a. ···•••••'-•••••••••••••i ··-····· .. -··•••••• •!•••••••···---._ ··-·····•····•••••• -···········--.-.. ..... , .... .,,, .. , •••••••••••••••••" .... ··-··•••••••••••••-• ••••••••••••• .... -.... G 11111 1112.8 .. r.. 1002 Ct : rn tltl.._, IOU .... I I' " ., ......... 1002 fl••r... 1002 G ... rtl IDOZ:DIM!:.. IOOJ ~-··•••••.•••~• ..... •••••••••••• •••••••• ·-••••••••-••• .. •••• -••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '!:ff~ ... ~ ......... •-: .,.•••••••••• ... • .. ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-• •••••••••••••••••••--~ DtJPLl:X 2-2 br 1mla. A; 0 0 'p' 14 °'D' BOCU 1' 9illt. -~VISTA PRESTIGE -•D · T OJolCo to<, So. ol Hwy. Ila Dua .coo111 ae...21>o Pool w/apa • pau .. 11 ~SUMl 71/2'11o ARIE.+. ; ..... E UP 0 QUALnY m.-0wner.S01 ... LC1anlw1 .. ...s-or -·"' ........... -. fULL-•~~ n-·"'!ul .,..... 2 to Sbr1 fam tm1 Huge play room, formal tr Ir pt I •pace. llXl. ID,....• aclll. lfr:. --r""""" -~ ___.. 1 ry dining 4\!o D th. """''~ ••"' BAY' 485 Dll"/~"18L Sbop'll Cir llY 0.-· ~11 ;Sll.!50 on prlvate t'!ul-dtt·••c. • a "'-'.r,,n.i.' IU'u WlSI~tKQOCHa• · • .,..,$00. ~-a ~al NEWPORT n.Jschannin&homo haa VIEW. From lligb on a bill, 41000 Channel •lew. Lii• o••r .. 1032 -0. "VJS'l'A ailuatod on quiet ' Jarge bdrms, 3 baths, square feet of quality and upgrading. aeU. $14$/:no-. 'Iha part ---...... ••••~·-·-r..:..====-' ---- --, .. cl•·•ac street. formaldin.rm,famrm. includingaJacuuiiothemasterbath, •t1'tA.CaJ11;1.tloals)'OUJ' moted,,$&e£1 OUAIMT • ...,..,.floorplan.,lo11 Eve<ythlng • t.mlly .a full width bale~, with steel spiral fbroot 7ardffd. Quint old Vacam •BR, s BA. i MAKTUCllT d mraa. OVER SlZ:ED could want. Jn ~ho1ca ..,.....,., ouse. wd fir•. &: .1t_ a x .IL ..,._. _ .... ....., .... Im wiUt t0ts o( fruit MesaVerde.5'.S-9C91-stairway to pool and •Dlilf J«enf. pluttt Walls like you Wi&io ~e F aqall -~-'i);ii,Miui': trtea .. 3s• covered -. . plusmuch.mucbmore.Up to$95.000~ r;_~::..~.3,,~: terin..S!-u11 . oa~panele 4 • =!=i.~i::,~ • • =tlra':i':.!~ia~'::'='~.Z~~ upalain.Sce8a<Dl<>6pm ,..,,..,..,..__ 1040 ;,:thed~at19b::_m.::ia ~~-:.~ • ~· uc1~~~E~·~~:~i~~~T.Luni -JACOBS <REALTY · ~::~·:::.: ·-~ ......... !·!=~ ~~i::.~!~·~ps:~ ., ..... ,·?ttJmo fffNl(T l .. que Homes, lnc. (alias U.H.1.) aJlKiOUI bdrm&.Z • TIRED : TDMrin& ue.haded .. together we've been through it all; • 675-6670 DUPLEX JatUced c .. ered h Ufe ofPAYIMGR ENT? Free s peech and tight money, low 2919 M1twport11Yd.coi 1wl0tll SOUTH. OFHW'(. E.......... . J:~ ~.cooh.'•;.!!~ J>oo•t ml"s this outsland· budgcls and high interest. peace Z Units each 2 bdrms. -~u:; /UC .,.,~ .... ON THE ILUFFS! ~gbay &ocean. '4/S .BR. 4 V.. ba, pool, .icboice neighbors. Move- in cond. Offered for un · ..... $20(),000. including ~on, location. Jocu· lioa. First to sec this gets ~~~.Jo0o~".P~~~~ .. ~0 ~ marches and running inflation. But ~~ Comer lot, quiet Joe.a~ b/MLYlfY • terms. Woa•t la.at: bedroo m, 1 \0 b•lh il'sbeenfunandnowwe say. • • ·G-IOOZG••ral 1002 ~=-=:"RTtM STORYIOOlf mill• ; model, near playgrounds · ... ULL y TO U•.. · • •••••••••••••••-••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... pool & clubhouse. Great ·~ 644-7662 DllAMB. ,· ' • · family u.rea with big U ~ l"U 11= L.I(). -._~·s:c' Weleome to reality as gr e enbelt.. Ju s t f""'llll ~ L •I ,..L-3' l.IDO ISLE Lotsft..l30rtlS;lor2 yousunbatbenn.ttoa _ -~ _;. !.~~lue~1 .•• hurry. <:all REALTORS• Like 11ew! Lido Soud 4 BR., 4 ba. 1· $62,000aoulh/Searit1" setr t'!leaninC pool It .,...,,. ..1 'THEN1crs:r PEOPLESELLINGTHEN£ATFST°HOMES Owner. Custom bayfront. Lawn, patio, Prinonl1 644-t:WO Jacaz1l. A sparkling jacuzzi; pier & noat. $325,000 home lb.at makes every CORONA 0£l MAR. 675-6000 day • delight(al ez·. .. MESA VERDE, 546-6990 .. CALL us CodD Mna perimce. Award wbminc 'C,.1111;ff/#'!fla1l!.'l.,j~~~~~~~~~j !!!'!!"'!'!!"'!'!!"'!'!!"'!'!!"'!'!!"'!'!!"'!'!!"'!'!!"'!'!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!"'!!!!' Attr. 4 BR., 3 ba., Lido Soud. 77 Ft; 1024 ho~•-You 'll be "'lad , w rf d be h. $21 000 ··············-······· ... 2~r.c:..--... ate ront,san y ac 5, yomcalled968-445&. . ea.:r.:o--PRESIDENT HOME G efter al 1002 °Gt'Ml'al I 002 ~~!f; J'e:!a~~~ 8:~ ... ...,..-r .. FUL! TURREROCk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Waterfront, l .. ido Nord. 6 BR. or4 BR. yard . .54S-5741aft..6 Honestly. beautiful best .. •l'RIVATE CORMER S PACIOUS FOUR &28R.apt.Onsandybeach.$285,000 d<scribeslhi>horne.H .. . · OFTHEWORLO BEDROOM HOME VACA.Mr carpet, smooLh lawns, ··otacious 3 bedroom . 3 Great view rrom master inMESAVEl:DE outstanding exterior. b;1lb exe("utive home bedroom, living roo n1, & Sharp 3 bedroom. Very mzperb (or entertaining, k. h All h I G. l Li • with £ounl.aia. & planls & 'Wil b 180 d egree '\'iew. 1tc en.,} t e won eean. laD nogroom . • '"Ufect for enlertuinln" . derful exlrus that go with Only $44 ,500. Lowest nite lites'. Large F..R., ~ " od 1· · M cozy P.V . sto ne ·it!-~HERITAGE REALTORS $25,350 % llednn, 111> hath. RIO, D/W, me.. waab/dryer. comm poot. Walk to schools. abope. nr bGs.. Vaca.at. FJ:\A/VA ao dowa!t OWnU will help W/cloeing ~ caJ1 to ........... .. JB"rge living room . hui;e easy m em 1ving plu..; pnce in all esa Verde. fireplace. Lots-O-·lamily room • J\nlhony a s p;i.rkling swimming Won 't last! World. Real •wimming pool -views PQOI O\'t rlooking the hill · .. COUMTRY UVIMG--$89,500 Ge11eral 10021G-'"" 1002 Est.ale,55&-7Tl7. Mirrors. Hu an aasuma-rn• 1044 ..:IJ;'Pm .kitchen. Jiving and valleys. A pleasure •••••••••••••--••••••• •••••••••••••••-•••••• bleloan.96844.56. ••••••--..... ·--• room, dining room """ 1o •how. Pnoe $!25,000 . Wonderful privacy in this versatile 5 · H"' ,.TED POOL MUST SELL IBITILIROOF -mast er bedroom . call67J·8550. "BR home. F'ull of surprises -rm for ~ FHAIEPO MESA VERDE D IVIMR :~rs are motivated. [Ol'fNfl/Q "'.f\111"'ro 11rMti:-~ 'boat in s id e yd, great bonus rm & sun· fireploce $35,900 IEACH-$21 ,900 HORTH ,n:-2ai::::~ered ~.ISO ' 1167~,. . ' ' -® f.ci.W.'j:!·U1 .·de ck. Wraparound patio, nice yd. Sharp home in prime Priced thousands below 31Bedroodinm,2 bath. raml-pal•·o .J·n excelleol -cenent •-·lne 1- •Jl'fNlll '"~··UN ° ''i~i· : · ... .',~ Jill i1F 1 2111 Sn Jooqyin Hlt Rood ~o::!tonPl~ezaar. 8i.°:!: mkt! 2 Bdrm, 2 story, :S~. q!~~1;:e['>~! neighborhood on quiet :b:.1 Fa~ red'U'i; , ____ , .,,._ NEWPORT CEMTr.• M.I. 6 44-49 10 sunshinekiteben. bike to 1 -..900 tfe&.linedstreeLCloseto roof! 2 Slorv entrv. ..., !Iopical landscaping aur-be h. bool d h new ·!...... · bopp. • ' rounds eovered enter· . ac ~c 5 !1° 5 op· RoyMcC_...... 5 mg&schoob..Easy Gorgeous Spanhh red. THE REAL ESTllTERS STARTER HOME ~~~~!~~~' OMLY $36,900 · · " Lovely family home 3 GtMral · 1002 GaMf"Cll 1002 .. '' OLDIE OM R-2 lrg bdrms, 2 patios. n'icc ••'•••••••••••••••••••• '"•••••••••••• •••••••• SiJtgle fadlUy home on lrg lot, buill·U11'i. All of oyenited lot: walk to this + you can buy s ub· JJido shops; great area ject lo existing VA loan. Air year around living 545-9491. . $55.000 .. 67J.866.1 613-8086 Eves ' associated DUPLEX -$59,500 Delightful units in separate buildings. Custom built front unit with bit-in vac .• Nutone center. inte rcom. beamed ceil.; hdwd. pegged flrs.; living rm. & · dining rm. A fine estate starter. ~~.!:he~~=.t~Cco~a~i. fo':,~·low ~=!1:d '=~ii Realtor 1110 Newport ten;c~-Pr1tEALTY :r:i~~U-::~ A~:! owner will ~aerifice . fe::"'.J-}!r P::~eir~i3·f ~~Com~::M~es~·~-~~77~29~~~;;;;;;;;5;3;4-;7;5;;3;J;;;;;;;;~ kitchen. GaJa family lfURRV,Call962·7788 so DON'T WAJT! For room. 3 Queeu size .18' KEY .. ' . k pt 11 847'"0 bclnns.,or2BR +lowly qwe ap -. ca -vul • SUPER J IB>RM • den .. as you wilbl 1m .. .' IR.€ALTOR.S ii OPrivm9•1T'f",ON1011EN>Cr • 2Bath,2story •.. prlcedto maculate e Y'erywbefe • i·· · .. ~ sell at.$35,950. New plush includes air coodilionlng : 1; carpeting. FantasUc & garage door" openttl NEWPORTSHOIES. ~~~· .~~ bome ••• comeseetCall Park like ya.rd. Full SPACIOUS LIVING-' ···'' d . · price $52.SSO Call fast• be I d ~ . 7SZ.1100 • eU::!~~I ~~~~·~~h lcAoa lst.d I 006 ~ ~ ·. CJf'fN r11 9";"ftsMl1t>lftMt'ff:O • B~ll~fll'> llf11L"T"0'1S /' • "" ti , b " ~' < I~~ , .. denont ~lots . •••••••••••••••••••••••!;;;~~==~==~~: -~~ llGIEDROOMS -~ PETE BARRETT (.."harming3Br2Bahome,I' Beach&EU.15,HB ·"' IH MEWPORT ~ -REA"JY-many xtras. Terrific toe ISashide Cottage 953..gj16 ~ nr So Bay. Priced to sell 3 Large bedrms. Country I~~~~~~~~~~!§~~,!!~~~!'!!. .I INTHEILUFFS HEIGHTS • 642·5200 675·4060 by owner. 673-0897 Open style kite hen. dbJI· i"'-.AAIEl -STO.RY Large ·spacious ·2 bath. ~ hse Sun 1·5PM 119 garage~ Huge lot fo.r $41.500 411.+DBI ~ one of the largest Double garage -separate l-"A"'po::l::•::•:.•------l kids. Submit your down. ALL TERMS llYIME-$61.900 ~belts,withparklike rec. room. Alley a ccess N. BAYFRONT Balboa dCall -~-· .. Jmmae. 3-Br, l~ba + Quietcul-de-eac.CUrYed view of grass & trees forboat,etc.$54,950.Call SMASHING . Island . 2 BR home lrg eoclOsed patio.Good cement. d rive. 2-St.ory • Oarming 3 Bdrm. Lin: ,646-7111,. 1 .. , .• _,,.A GeMral 1002 GaMral 1002 Ab 1 1 h. ••1. •••lal p,,· ply nbrhood. 1 blk to sehl., tiled ent ry. Massive • da.AskinsS7$000 ?"'N.r~~ •1 ~llJl'lro ,.....,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• so ute Y smas ing -• • -minutes from beach. brick fireplace. Fotmal ! • !"•· .;,If~ ! i' I SEALIEACH $32.500..$177 home on Spyglass Hill.,_67=3-<-"'7"'=------~ ....,..,_,.~ Fresh, sparkling, and dining room. Gourmet I CFColesworthY ! .. ; a.1 .111 . ESTATE rERMO. BeaulilulUle.inenley& MEWOMMARllET Fairvi.W&Bake<CM waitingfo<youroller. kilcben withbar. ':;~·~·~;,;;•;;;;;6~4~0.0~0~10~!~·,:·~·~;' ~"~~~!i~~~~~~!lj RAMILIMG ] BR includes t a xes & ~~-~:!~ri'n;:q~;!~~ew~~or~~ Deluxe Townhouse t~1~~~~54~9~·9~5~t~l~~~ Set'!luded niaster stdto..' -="=-$59 500 ~urance on 1% GI eJUst· in fact it is perfection Duplex. 3 BR. 2 Ba each.I· Large den or of fice!· ****JUMP•••• ' .. 1ngloan.Anyonecanbuy '·r· d 1 lh Lge closets , encl ..... _A -v-~T--Separatelaund.ey rootn.. Walk to s.ur!. Artisti c subject to. lfwd floors, person1, 1e rom e garages, laui;idry room, ~ ......_. ....--Front & rear p a tios! HIGH ATOP al the chance to buy un e elegance i.s c ar~£ull y rrplc. cpts. drps .. Wood noor. up. 3 BR, 2 Ba., ti Blk B Separate master BR & Prime Univ. Part. loea~. or the few remaining blended with carefree shingle roor Dbl garage family room, ocean f:co~! p/r!~. ~ ~Y bath, 'I.I blck to elem. 2 REALTY INC. lion. Anxiously asking SPYGLAS.S completely refurbished 2 beach community li£e Big 101 _ Cute home: vie"'.; tee Jan~. Owner BIO to shops. HURRY • .__."' .. ~7~l~4.:./..:8~46-'-'-~~ .. 3_7_..1;.__1just$61,900! Hurry•Call bedroom, 2 bath single style. ~pacioua living Hurry! 891_0321 • moving to Sw1tterland, lease. Agent 5'9--0812 or Won't. last at $4.5,SOO.r '1S2-1700loprevlew .. , :.lleauliful 3 bedroom story Townhouses in San· room with massive stone ... · p · -hurry! Only $165,000 1 -;:64&-6~67:::'l0;;:::;::::;;:---;-:;;;;:;J'B~rok~e'!:r.":540-~36~>0!'_ __ . _.J Pmlic Motfce -"Cf't"N'JIC"·"'lf-s ft.H TOlClit.'f" .. ~yglass mu flome. Th•s ta Ana. Still onJy $21,950. fireplace and adjoining : 'talboo Peninula I 007 Go¥91'111190111f YA II '<.)topular Portsmouth Ask for Frank, 839·8321 terrace. Banquet sizod , . , ••••••••••••••••••••••• IA.CK IAY AilllillableLoans _ ~ .. ~I features many de· Agenl d . · g · · • OPEN da•·ly I s· ~·Del .'\!trOrator upgrades .i-'-==-------1 ~n1n room is conve-, . , . • • .....,.. Availabletoanyonewith ,_AGN!FIC n1entlx. s erve d from , , , ' CHAitMIMG!! Mar, Lrg custom 2-Br + or w ithout. military ..-~~.~wli .. ,. ENTOCEA:N 1 •GU.,•CA .-.. mod e rn gourm e t · deo, beam ceil, 2Y.a ba. . M ~EW. You own the land. ~ "" ""9'VI" kitchen. Interior galley. COMPANY 2 BR. 2 Ba, new \itch, "l&':itl24' lot. Assume 1% service. any 3 & .;f THE REAi i ESTllTERS I ,500. BeauUful 2-bedroom in Separate wing for OWNER JIE:ALTOHS newcarp.Dlx.cond.in& loan-Make offer. bed.robomNbomea now 640-61'1 . adulL ro-op eo·mmunlty hideaway master suite&. DESPHATE!! SINCt.: 19·14 • out! Price reduced $3.000 Consider exch ange. ava.ila le. o Joan costs:. development. Carerree I Id DISRESSSALE ,· 67.3•44 00 . _. forquicksale,or willlse. Ownr/A~ 642127? No qualifying, lowdown. " . N h . arge chi rt=n 's•uites. l·~~~~-~~~i;;;-~~j ~ 5 P· · Renl-llke payments. otVlng on ort Lagunas Owner bought anOther. DOVER SHORES -r7 Mo, •---~--otl----' Tarbell, RLTRS. beststreet.$52,500. Doesn't want .2. Must One time opportunity CAYWOODREALTY PliblicN cl' CALL675·7225 saerifice.Call963-7881. prestige area. Palatial IEACHCLASSIC ••548·1290•* Gov.,...•tVA. 842-8154 ""N t11••11sn1Nro~·~1e 1 •. home with s uperb floor ASSUMES27.DOO IALIOA. POINT AslUftlablel.oa:ts . TnRBElL:..;. 1926-1976 [. . . .,,illili u1 plan, 180 VIEW OF BAY Low, low $251 per month New on market 2-Br .Available to anyane with . • · ,"~~;;J Al! . ~ 5'J~ l~hJ5i ~w~e: ~~~! ~&Z~~a~ home. separate• guest ~!rviitbo~t. mi~it:r~ . ----·-·~~· F c OS R and harbor from this 3 house, on 1-lot.. &th ce. any ORE L U E ~ re-bedroom t:HALET! c:omp. upgraded. Quiet bedroom homes now~=====:::;;j dU<d cd1thouCason11ds. Take Soan·oi cathed<al ceil· streeL Exclusive listing available. No loan costs.,. a van age. 546-Zl13. HOLLiS WOOD, Rltr: No qu alifying. Low QHLY $36,950 OPt1Y l1•9 ·•11•uN1o tuMC1• ing:s! Sunshine country 675-8676 down. Rent·llke pay Ready to Move Into!! • TURTUllOCK TOWMHOMI! Excellent location nr. hlgb school & UCL Neor- ly new 3 bdrm., 2 ba. &. luxury features incl. wet bar, atrium & trash c:om .. pactor. Priced at $60,000. WEBAVE RENTALS 552-7000 • f .t ;·· 1-virtt= 1J,'111fS i:~rt,,rs Every inch of this pride [IJ''· I kitchen! Sweepingjc==:::::.:_ _____ -1 ments.Tarbell,RLTRS. ~~r::n:i'ijb~a~:myi~~ !.~:;;:~· .. ~~·.·~1.i~l~t~~~~~~\~\1~1~~~~ :1::\~ ~';1°~~r~~~ ~~-~~ ••• !!~~ 540.1720 smile with delight Huge .{~ ----····-~ Parklike rear yard. Call ""~-...._. M-2 Bedroom. I bath. Elec-. bdrms, immac ulate 847-6010. ~un -• tricbllns.Completely r e-YARD WORK throoul, on huge lot with . GARDEN HOME <l"f'Y lll<J•n1-n.1'f rolli NIO; CLASSIC done. Oversized garage TnRBEl~ d •. r 2 000 S" FT An • with boat door and rear Is A Prob'-m7 • ream 1t. ortheladyof , .... • 1mmacuJateroomy3 d 0 .., • the house with beautiful .Executive home all BR, 2 Ba home witht;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jyar access. nly Not at tbic one! A, cabinets & tile work & one noor. This tove\y warmth and t'!harm that Ii ff 500· beautiful end unit, Mar .. sparkling: built-in ap· bdrm. 2 bath home has ls indescribable, plus a ANXl''US OWNER lfJ • '' '· • • ' quette model townhouse. pl1ances. Jus t listed-marvelous floor plan treeshadedpatio,grassy U 962--4471<=• 546-8103 overlookingcountypark.. won'tlasL646-7711.0pen formal DR, lrg ram rm MHdMoreloo.? yafd and exceptional 3 ·+EMPTY HOME · 2200Sq. rt. ofcomlorta-Eves. , .. . _ Stone work galore. ea car + shop garage on a ble living. Radar o9"!0. 1926-1976 - be purchased subi'ert See t h is s 'uper 5 giant 60 ft. lot. Just a $2 17P -Trashmasherbhavebeeu ~-m 2 •10~ wllh 3 h =OPPORTUNITY! ' POOL.,.HOM•E • 6% VA loan 545-9491 uo::wvu • " ·~ a ort walk from Big added to the ome. Thia . . . . :. .•. . · .. · ·.• ~tfi!i:;°r!.!C:r;::~af:r ~~9~1.!~7211Beduced finally~ is it!! Stop 3 Spacious BR's+ a isamusttosee.. "•' ~.IJ IM:ral I 002 ~r!!t•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' 1.!Ji l- .· ~- f. ,, r I I ' • 'II. mecnab /Irvine ~ realtg UMDAISLE Superb Bayfronl! Elegant 5 bedroom, fam.iJy room, dining room, bonus room. 4 Y.r baths + gourmet kitchen. Appl. only. Pal Sanders 644 6200. (Y85) HIWl'ORT COTTAGE -$67.000! ONE block from ocean! This 2 bedroom beach cottage has been completely remodeled! Clillt Moses IH2·8235. (Y86) "IEAUT!OUS IURUMG.t.ME" model home in Spyglass Ridge w /superlative VIEW. Highly up- graded & top quality lbruoul. Lush landscaping & expensive exterior decking. 5 bedrooms. family room. bonus room & 3 balhs. $1S9,950 land lncLBelleChaseLee&U-6200. (Y87) NIW USTtM• 1M EASTILUFP. Lf1Ve1y Lusk home w /pool & on quiet cul.<fe-sac. 3 bedrooms, family room & game room ·tor can be converted lo 4 .bedri>oms). Many lovely up. graded features. $98,500. Jeanne Newmao &Cl-823S. (YB8) pool table and family ~ _..... searching for that "one 28xl5 sparkling pool! All .LE RAISOR room. Owner leaving in a million'" bargain ... freshly painted in and area says ''take advan-this owner wants AC-out! Sunny gourmet R~ILJY I Wanna Be Loyed tage o[ me but.hurry!" TlON and he bas priced kitchen, toasty warm tA $69,500. For more details thi3 home to get it! This carpets. Nest.led on a 4SZ1Campus Dr., Irvine ':....__ ~~ eall540-11Sl fantastic 2 story home large t'!orner Jot with C&mpusValleyShQPCtr. Beautiful and Lovely Spanish be auty with beam e d c e ilin g s. magnificent m editation garden with sunken li"V- ing area &: library in Corona del Mar. ~ ~ I"'======""""~! has it. all ..• .5 enormous lemon. apples & pear CALL l l :J..1601 2 br cottage~ frplc, bedrooms + lovely den trees! Near Golde.nwestl----------_,s_ HERITAGE 546-4141 ~ COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC . IEACH LIVING • For$65,500 Not a Fixer Upper" 28r,28a, RoorGarden WA'mlf!IONT. HOMES 26.13 W.Coeot ~ ............ 17141 631-1400 TY a Da i ly Pilot Class.·r,·ed A"~ Classified Ad to buy sell ~ 642·5678 or rent something. ' -.I 1002 G-1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• s1 , TARBELl.!Wl!!2!!§. rn 1926-1976 RENT·LfKE PAYMENTS: Assume· low interest governmen ( loan. Convertible den, dream kitchen, park-like yards, huge trees, a steal · al $39,500. MESA VERD~7,500: Taite over low interest FHA Joan. Fruit trees garden. 4 bedrooms, fireplace' bullt-ins, woOd cabinets. Owne: mustselll 540..1720 ZtSS H ..... lml.· .• ~s1~·,,~..._lkillkc1.,\ .... · on lovely street. $71,000 +family room + formal College and new Mall. UNIVERSITY Pit. orlseopt.Ownrm-2930 dioe + a mammoth As!lume$21,432,81A:%VA Popular Cam brid ge J~~~~~~~~~~f'-'--13~1r~2~1a~D~11p~t1e'-::=·j country kitchen tor the loan, $217. mo. pays all, plan. 3 BR. 2 Ba •• din. II little woman. Much, orYQUnamelbetenns!I rm.,frpl .• earp .• drapes, OHLY $19,500.. much more! Don 't wail Bkr962-55Jl. blt·ins, atrium. POOi &: • • REALTCRS If Yot1 Need Cash TOASSUMETHAT fn lln excellent South-of on this one! For appoint-I----"'=-----! ten nis privil. L arge Hieh'tfl)' location. on a meot,callnow ... 962·1771 IFYOU greenbelt, pri•,Joc:.,end geoerous.&Sft. lot. have a servieetooffet"or d cul de sac. Ownerwil& Call us quick. goods to seU, place an ad help finance. Xlol ValUD 6°/o H-Loe 644-7211 in the Daily Pilol at $4f,950 . Classified Section • • • DA.YID D. CARL.SOM Mo Cj)dfy"'9 · CENTURY FINANCIAL Phone 642-5678. REALTOR 13J.t2tJ /.Jn Nl r, QAILEY 0. A55U(IATE5 REALTORS ·581·1210 . COi..LEGE PARK. Cin· G11NNI 1002 • detellaHome.SharjJ3Br IMi.. 100 2 Ba. on culdesac St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• REALTORS 644-7270 ·.. "uilll.l.W. '* ... FAMILYmWant todo~ · own thing??? Fix up this 5 bedroom. f"ireplace, 3 bath home and e!ljoyitll ONLY fl8,900! . 2121 1. c_, "' ', cOionO C101 Meir Shake root. pror. lndl~p'd, new patio COV· er, paint,. drps, erpt. & Urioreum in Kit. & Lndry rm. Fruit trees on over--I T A ti L U N I ~:...1W:.~l·000· By ;;;1 ;;r~~I ~~I ~;1 ~ J~~~~:~,' I· tl·0 t i Ii 3 Br. 2 b1, tam-rm. --. ---1 Redwood paUo. lmmed • oe<11pancy.$49.SOO.()pen I A RY H E I' --~House~·, .. _ 54WOU I l I' l' ...... -ao1 .............. l-"A,,.geo-°'t.'-------.J •:=·::::·=~-=-~-O'"tdv•• from tOllaOI,. Mra.. MESA. VBDE rl F u M F E L I -. ~·A_,,_...,. =~.:.·~~1ie::1! ._•_._I ..JIL-11'--'l-".l....1 •eSt .. "'=t\t~ Famil7 Rm. Fo,.. like "&''iiiITT<u:;irn;;;;;;cn.;"':-o:-,' r".,~ir-11 .. ...;,,"",..;,· ,..'.,;'..,' aettinl on quiet Cul-de-o1 NC. X1at floancinl(.! ()pea daily 1... 1N1 l<:llldee Circle. fll,>00. Ownu 551.-. . • • • • • J ' '• .. . ~~~~~~f;"~'~"!'~'~'~•!S~•~d· ~~M~·~·~·"~'~-~w.~~~~-~·~"~·~"~'~-~s~·~~~~~~f~~~~~~~:;:~~2~1~1~1 u.t. ,., ,. · . :n-ior, OctoW7, 1m llAll.YP'IDT·Cll • ~ ~·~···;·-~···· ~··~····._·_·~~:_···.·= ,.-:::::..··· ··-· ;·······----·-,,. 111U..tu 5 0 •.. ll11c11Usla In,. Crlv \) ;n •!• , -..,, _ ml'~mAJeOs •-,....., l2tl ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ....... • ,111!; •" ••••• ,••••••••••••••••--~ ITJ.W 111111"•1•.•••MN••••• I' M I'• .... lMO ..... 3lft7 ••-•9 ••••••••~•• i4i ~._.,tao . I_, .,.0 ,_ J'lb'.1 MIM:k ...... ••••••••• ••••••• ..._..._.,ca.II.I , ... Ml Loc~W JUSTUITa .. b•:r. Jiu • paU.. · XII.. 1111. BR EJdorMo, ft1111, Ba,l.,..pr,dk}"ilrb• ·gu.7500 ii• illl .. It., ~ __ ,._.. a.-\'Int a~~ ..... -lllll~ H01.tus .,_ .......,,.Uo.ft4)'d. •pooL--IA llJCJ• SPICT.ACU@AA Vii!W!! ~~. 1a 911= '"'""'"'""'~~ LOl(llLYfUlllJ-.a ~ .. ·::::· a.0 .. ~,.,..... -... ·--~_,zr -· --..----..... ._._:... br "' ... 2 -· blla ·-........ n• pou. -..---'!' l&OClt ._ l.llO MOID mwollJ'. Good lonot -----tll•b•o lod:b'bq i. '-..._ · doH lo bNcll, JL.lL m .. t OI" J'•&r ,,.._ ,....., dlkwV. +HP-,_c. or • Br', poot, flsll pond, ...... Jut Al-1• t;,,l.:,call_l,_I II ''I~/· mold'•rm•M.l&OP!'·• -.U.BBQ.a.at.U •• ·~g •• •••.......,. W/D, "'°" mo. yr{y. crput.'1's.ml 00'",000'••••::~" ..... ·-a,z::n,1~=. lr-AllPI& 'Mr-A..U.lsloO<LllWOll lBr -.. -.......... •--Jlmt -dl ti 1111 MOl!llLll:Bo•·c l1ll11P ' '1 ll.07 Blin1. crpt1/drpa. :•:.;r .. :~o:; '::; ;;;.... t :IOa111 • ~ ,_.S. II ... Pbiwmil molille •••••••••••~_. .... ,_ ....._ 64S..7IOZ ~extZlA.AA.., ._,..,.. ... ___ -i ""91• la adult park,IBR,2bo1.-kllcbi. Vlll•pllaal&tai. ..... or tndo f<W a earp.taSao,loue Nlo_.ree H••llOll-• • •. ' YlilltD I tra••I trailer. Cal Oa)'woodRlty ,._1290 ~n ·--1owsn1u11 l"llllJ' insulated. 16WOT •ll'c !H~~ I-Br. a.t., ..._mo. lfr. U.,. 11' r• attMa '~&'F ' • C:..-... Mw Jill 38R,2BA...-pool•park.tn-19DAl/l. -----••••••·~· m.IQ:JotMr J10BtLE HOME P •lhllbardfG&rfW.14 emtom Sp9cls~ I • I ·~ ,._. 1off • ..-. arrs:s.»eore:acban ravno:TERJLoearba)'. JBJt.,·1BA.. .. tm al.3+1laicle:.<**D-Br1&a.alr,aU..cb. I ' Nf.lf .., ........ ~ -·-•"· foe 1111 --.-.. -..1 .... lPaU.. ~&u.cb/Maia nel •iew. Decorator -mo.M&-lML 11.1~ 11111aa11111111all••••• ........ ,~•IMO•OMllM••-M••I ~ ---~•r-. 38"1-.:. -·~ ...... _ -·----la•a 1111 ,._.._.Pl_ -.i-.,,._ •&'k.ru; ii50:;;.,,"~v -D 41 _ ....... ... c: .. ==~ ji, ;==~ ~A~~ .i~'JQ~ W•=~ ;;;.-;;.•,Mla--.pj~ .. ·---·--·· • ...__ ' canm-mo .. i:~a=.n1 eoa VIEW l!OllJCS peta « .chlldND. Dllt1netlve Tri-level eonlemporary 10 Aon orn1• ,,...,., .. ,. a ti•• ' ~--3224 •BR.ZBA. . .$115 4-Br, 4·b•, l•m ~111, -144.aq •. ~ bOlne custom designed.. Redwood &: Coron.a. $15,000/a~, Jn-tne ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.Oarfleld/Buabard formal din rm. Cnl•NG 2 BR, I Ba •. C411's:;;!t g1us esterior. High beam ceilings: « trade. OWC ........... · · ~ J.Br, J.be, fncd yd in Coll. z BR, I BA .. ..poo bonus rm, ne1r paft, ebildtea OI' ~ ~ ~cvlewoflbebackbay.4BR, •ve lloblle::"'J: and ..... Pt. Fplc, dbl au. $37>. -or-1711 ochoohl • 1en111111 ~ -•1&-<SaUo> D ""·L""2famlly llF I • 4 "~ -3 opa ~ $l2S mo. ne. •·-· ,..,. ,,£.... rooms. rp c.a, llAMCH oa .._ -··· Spadous, weU demrlted, 14+-19&11/'446UI pl2fJNS()'l.A. • '·' Ba, xtra lgc 3 car gar w /Workshop: CAPISTRANO """' Bay " aaady bch. ,..,. Verde. 3 Br. 2 ea. c BR Condo. ctooe t Alln<tl .. a br, .2 "' " ._. SecludedMstl'{Brw/frplc.Mstrbath& Nicest •pace la •dul Din lgekitchen bea h. Leue $150 per PaLermotbr.D.R., frvk.bllim,~~ •I 1 j . 2 .¥1 acre parcels from park. Pet OK. SelJ o ·--..,, 6'2i:J.ss. c CU Red c • l FR.2~ba ~Owoer ---.a.ZZZI tt>1~ •••••••••••.......... d.resaing area w/t.ile acum & sauna. $10,150. tot.al price. Na trade only. $11,500. -mo. · ;m;,;•~-~~·::..::...:::•:rpe:_:·:~-~-~~:-::,-:--:-::-~~~~,.~v~~~~:; llCOl4TOll'S Cbildrens wing incld's 3 BR, 2 Ba. Uni· Uoo•I Porest are•, 81Ull111DJ\Jme. PllSTIGIOUS _883-Wl • .... tml 9'1:~home for Livi.ng &: Entertainlng. private roads le entry t1 tlf hMrf' MESA'fBDE SPACIOUSnee.newer-3 Br,mBaTwnblemU. ... I 11•1•~ tlpllt ..... l'*-L.2 '259,000.Appt.only.&U-4684 P~-~~~~ 11...J' • 240 PAC ESE TT ER, br,Zba, bobme.Spot1eu. :k_·~~~~all. 1a.-:r--;-. • ..... laoaet Bdwd. -·-••••••••••••••••• LOVELY 3 bedrm Near beat · $375. mo. · -··-••••••••••'••• ~ .. II& t.te.. L M....., 1052 ....., 106t· ... llliuPl•••r+r 140 aaa-, 20 ml aul San w/tanal for evening en· ~,1.~ boulepc5. mo. BEAUT. e1utrs ~ 4 a~•IO• ~ . 1ll'kt pdftte7 -EU • ....-•••••••••••••••••••••• J Ca-'•trano sale joyment. Surrounded by --... BR., 2~ ba. llnmed. OC· ____ ,.. ....... m-.-•••••••••••••••-•••••• •••••••••••• .. •·•-••••• nJMI IAMll uan a--, buDda of l ly , $450. Aat !Wt-1.131 Winter ••&0·$115 •o. .,;.,, SEA TERRACE· MEW . leue.Owner552.Qll :.! oaty'$:s oveth Xtra lrl Sbr. Zb•. Tri· cpy. • IncLutlJ..equlp.t•1'rr Completely furnl1bed IUILDIM6 + ulwu~ " ;:r::r le•el. Hu&e tam rm. ER plush. beliut. de--~ Nur P.1Ut;. ... I-Br, 2-ba. Great ocean LISTING! $1,050,000. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tst•tut.•e:leantn&dep'. r:._~5~~=.' • bli. corated. partially Ul5MabtSt.11$.11e;"'c ·' view. Jee mater, elect. H•Mr View Cre~~e~e~[Uoa. Fm Mr.llld No fee. · furniabed1 3 br, 2 "';: ~ Deluxe :a BR. 2 Ba, ==· t I• r d r o Pen er. Sharp, lmmac. highly Ted Hubert &c Assoc.••••••••••••••••••••••• R84CH QU.ltTa saraa:e openerTtst 00 • patio.CU' sazs. mo. . iprlDtlen. \J·name Jt! upgraded Carmel model Realtors 175-8500 3102 COMDOMIMIUM '"'-1244 $400. mo. ITS. or :!D421stsL11S-ue '• II "'=~= •·*· in one or Newport~• moal ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• STO y bed ri ••••••••-•••••••••••••i,:61=::: .. :!1:'.""':::..-------1-::-=--:--:--:---;-"".:' TWO TJJPLzxi:s, N. G•ALLEBOND8YROEFALH'f'Yo~•ES deairabl e areas. lne Shop, dowtilown EANFRONTlbrSl.15., ~liol'".,.;.,~.Ad.!tt!•J;.1y~ Redec!ont.ed3or4BR'a.2 WA.TBFIOMT 1~-·"' iAC9&-One ba ,s.. -Amenities galore. Tbls Ls Laguna Beath For cte.. peta ok La1 Beach. A11o Sbarp Of(ered al $2SS BA boms. Nu la.DdlPJ. blkto ..... kllDe•JJ.Br .~. 831-9411 one you must see! Aeent, ~all 494·1595 or Bal. 2.' ~f· ·~M: ~':'· pe~.~·,_+ udeliLN1s1 1 1cw· =··~joem~ f~ W / P ROCI !, AT I )Tl7 .. .,,. --•a:z.BrluuryLaJ 1Mlp11a..,. Sf9..08l2 pe_U,1m.,es. · · r •. +....::~I P· .. o_~ 963-lTM D "' NewZbr,3b9d•19r home• 2 l·Br ele1ant •• MONARCH BAY 'JbeBlulfs ;earlyarea utilpd,sinclesorcouple ~ 2 Bdnns. large den. Z Yacht Club. $llS g, iqltl, pool • jacuz:i. JOO TERRACE•• 4o&edrm, l·Slol')' 3 BR, 2 ea. Co:o-e ci.. \. 9'1' 1 k br.A;UIFpd., UPERJJ. Right on San Joaquin Golf fireplaces. completely zu...ce..gf12masl. !!15· to000-yaa. '1~~1 ./ 3-ba, 2800 tq. ft. bome SS'1,000.Agt.MO-S560 P11p1rty 160 ~ 0 • • ee. OMES Cne. 2Br. den, sln&le remodeled Cc carpeted .. •RGI!: CL ...... ~ 1 -, · our c-.ce. wit.h fami1y rm dining •••••••••••••••••••••• ·,...~NIMt·IUS Jevel,centnlalr.'550~ w/balll·toa. ElectrlcM--bc~ :UOROllllY Rultor. rm, 3-<ar gar,;,. huge • BAYFRO ... T ....... .-3106 ... .,....... 1aragedoor. v.,,.1.arge -""fu5 ..... ....,.11 lot. Owner moved out POlitkNIA•911.... . .. n • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Z Brtnhse, Mesa Verde BEAUT NewRaffhoSan patiow/gasCODvenatioa.1 .::DO=~==="=v~'-'=~ Siarpocean'Y"iew lBr 2 and anxious. '98,500. or F JTIME SALES AS · Of"f1te bwld1n1, apee· Oiannln&Cottaa:es,$2:50 Dtw,garage,pallo,pool, J ~Twnbome.JBr, piLNocb.Udrenorpeta. c:o.t..W... JJD' Bo.~. WW :._ •• ~, makeoffer.CALL S 0 C 1 A T E , t.acula~ view, luxurious or $355 mo. Yrly.•2 Br, 1275 Cb.1Jdok.SCS.'11i68 2~'" 2 1 0 _. __ References. $600 mo.·-•••••••••• .. ••• .... .....,,,. "'"""--= 8:JD.S050 496-404< FAVORABLE COM · execuUveof(lces V. bli, a y. ve,_,_ &429405 da71· San A lease oplloo. $110K. By . MISSION SPLIT FOR Reducedto.00,ooo. 61 5 '!n,.._ken Wal er b.ed. J Br, 1'°" ba, f11>lc, dbl golf coune & late. SSlS. • Gn-5000 ' $3!1. ~I: W owner.-.zJ.Olll*468l tt11l•'flefo 106 THE· PROVEN & llLLCiRUMDY .,.. . 1arage. encL yard. n.r. M'1·104C/833-3Zl.S eves, • •St.udlolclBRApta ~ EllERALDBAY •••••••••••••••••••••• CA p ABLE . A Realtor 67Ml'I P1•1alo 3107 acboot$340.54S-4471 UNIVPrlr:Tefr'l'wnhse.2HARbd BF.Wlmel7R 1~4 *'1"VlcllaldSen:Ans1 ~--•·3~-So • 1 .. $--'-DISTIN CT IVE& ••••••••••••••••••••••• hr b M tb •am m,nr-.•PboneSen-,Hl.dPoll ...-...mJDI .-um, · .-.CI r-EASI'SIDE sparkling nr • 2 •· ust nil Y foa:l)'d.$585.644 _. •C2dklrea8ed.ion °'••Hwd :d·d~~m wfo1~1=~ Lives Again in this 4 B POPULAR OFFICE IN SPLITLEYB. ew 4 br, 2 ba. Nr Yacht new 2Br: pvt. patio, gar. 1011. 552·1389 eves, •S50FPweek'ard ' Barcelona. Fiesta sl:r: A p R E SCTONITGCTE W...11 Ofc. llilg. Club. $31 5 wi nler. + car apace. Adults, no 21~·122·6810 da11 Mr. MEWPOITSHO.ES w/acl t17t,500. Seller wil fiallo. Cozy cracklin ~A112~TINGS ~T. DowntownCostaMesa 21J..449.64l26'73--59Bl pets.$215.673-0231 Sbipp 3Br,2bli•/pool.•._. 2378NewportB1..S, ftnance. AIL 175-6800 · ireplate. UnbeliiVi.bJ 64Q.5S60. Award winner. $40,000 C... .. Mer 3122 * RBITALS * nil. Walk to ocean. $l25i. Na-t'miJor BJ Owaar. Attb Beac for ••••••••••••••••••••••• 451CABRILLOST UNIV.PARK l!-!!:!2B51~>~/~61Ul.~~45~_.: _ _J·-~~~~~~ ffellbts, BeaBdt ••l••.. $49,500. B"'"CH BRbouseml.hebe1 c••bln ~·:,;!~":•~·~ 3BR,2ea .......... $39Sser.>ea,0enzblbrr. ·-5!'5~~~s, Lquna. 2 • 1 y, ua * * * * * * * ~ prlYale Crysta ove. Robinson Br6'75-8120 3BR, 2ba, bonus ..•• $(15 beach. awimmin.16 ten-i:°i•bn. Aduhll ontY. • fam.rm., frplc, ne H I I 640·1414. eves belwn THETERRACE ~~Dls~,yr~IJ~lse.;S48-0~~~423~;,i;;~~~~;;;~~;g~~ arpetlac "palnL 2 ca .amip • 1 COTTAGE 6-9pm • -dlx 3br. 2ba,_ nu tri-38R,2Ba ........... $425 pets.%1.ION..._.BL er. ~-•··wn Thriveinthlaspringtim .-1.111-~---" ~~ EA~ u~-.a-.._ • -·.-~ fresh Condo. Cathed~l ceilinf•· n~ Coaido•1•1••t/T0Wlt-Lt' •s.edl 3141 P ex. vwou• llUDM -· GREENTREEHOllES '-'Lio ~un:o, uecosa ..... .,J.•le of $31,000 plush pale carpeting:, sea lllomn forHlit 1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IWO-llif. S BR. z·na ••••••••••• $375 ~· ~r ,t J!I.=: AMIASSADOll MIS 91 · $32,500 breeze palio, d e.n , ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ 11rontN_. .. La ...... a PRESTlGEfor-1 ... -. 38R,3Ba .•••••••••• S4Z5 Capa 1 OFAMB.ICA •:1 MONARCHIAYTR. pllantes plus washer s.kylltes ldealcommuni· NORTH,...,., ~ Owe.• Br, 3 Ba, rpt, a mo. Lease in inest SBR,!~Ba ••••••••• S4Z5 Avallablefuntlabed. WEEKLYRA-Klttben full or ap setluded master with • .&A..u·.... .... Ul"U• 1•-i th:"n_. DEERFIELDHOMES $850 mo. or subm t. TWoie:K::AnoNS', I Strtli:lnl contempor ~ ty nvmi. Pool tennis &. CO.,DOS decli:,palio,newlypalnt--area~Colt.aMesa,3BR RanthoSanJoaquln WATERFRONTHOJIES FULLSERVl•C-g'· .wood .. -1us design, a y FINANCIAL h 's rlfi " ed. $850 Wlnler. No pets. Pac:eset.ler bome for the 2BR. Ba ~ at 1400 lb -in this 3 bdrm. private beac · ac ce Whllewaler Views· 2 le 3 494-6452 lessee with discriminal· 2 ·• · · • ·• ····-· .. Spa • • •-C bed 22'T1 Harbor ir. Mjt REAL TORS $S2,500. Bkr 645-0303 bdrm. Ullits from $54,000. in• taste. Call Coals 3 BR, z Ba •..•..••.•• Si25 oom 2 ,._,,' ' 2BOlt Bdatol: s:i? • =tJ:. ==a • 581·1210 420 Cypress. Norlb Mewporlle.U 3169 w:Uace 54&-4141 TW1.leR.ockHilll :.:.i.~P::uw:•:illi SIS •t06:5'6-~ • ne outalctebecome ~~~~ ••• !!~~ :f!!;S~~':e•r5!-:'~. Lagune•• 67"7225 ;:;;:~;;.:;;;;;;:HEM ~ERDE 3 BR. 2 ,BR.2ba •••••••••• $S15 tio.lalip.Jl",/m C'i ol Ille lnterlor +den.Only$S3,500 ,.. Wini••· 3 Br, 2 Ba, Ba, lam-rm, dbl hplc, 552 7500 • •s.m,B """'* --~.a°""'.., p~ba OCEANFRONT 2 Bel + 2 A-Frame • 3 BR, ram. 673-:1'.J96/213·281-6062 D/W. crpls, drps, dbl -.......... , l&:z Br $115. Up. Adalt:f. .,,. ---.. _. Bd prag:e apt. $125,000. rm., 2·sly. Prlted low ear fed. $t2$ mo lease d h"I( HOIE8 no peta. ln E. 2?ad. SL plan,, enh•,,••• .. d whlit Owner,645-365.5 $62,500 LUXURYcondo,Newport lncid. ga:rde~er. 'Avail. re I XD-•: ...... 64:z.3l5U. lies ean t es I Huge Jot · 3 BR. 2.sty. Creal, z br, 2~ ba, frplt, u 110. 835-2414 or9'79....s75 r _ _:::_;-~~.,.~·-~-_j~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ beamedcellinP.$134 .,._.MewD .... x Vacanl.$63,150 wet. bar, dbl gar/opnr, realty 1- twMRASSOC. l~ Blk from ocea n. Super roomy • .t BR, 3 pool, TENNIS. $450. mo. 3 BR, 2 Ba, big fam-rm, lBRFu $)15 1105N.c.tRwy,Laa:una Quality tonslruetion. ha., ram. rm. $'73,SOO 175-'1184or675-1070 frplc, bltm, dishwasher, ~ 3:a~:!'r!' ~::O~~: lBRunr'!n $1.G 494-1177 $117,000. Owner will take CAYWOOD REALTY li~$~"'°~-~m~o~.i546-~9~!64~~--~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~·-~;;·~~~ ··~··mme;l Loll or bUns, -1, yoQ: ----------110% down and tarry 2nd OCEANA u. ·~1 -'-~ .,...,.. .... ~ _... U ""!II 548-1290 * ,...,...esuw112•-. b 5 J 1 to 1bopplna. \.it -i. T.D. This orfer wi go ••••••••••••••••••••••• $215.ZBr,tids,pet ant o an oaqu a RTSRORESSBr belth.93lW.1.9lhst.'7" ..,,/Olan rast.Loc.al'21Y1 ·30thSt. lr..6.STILUFF ''SOUTH" G...... 3202 $185.2Br,child,gar. Townhome W/view in. n.-I I b"·· ti~ "" HORSE ch 4 b 2 ba beautiful new -bell + ~. rp c. UMOt -••••••••••••••••••••••• ran r • ' -........ __._ 6'15-3172 2beacbunit.s $52,500. Gd Belowmarll:et,byowner .. ADULTCOMMUNITV tlds&peL tommunity near 3•V· Lp,.,.21r REAL ESTATE ' \ ' . .. ' . . income. R·2 cor lot. Gin· $84,900. 4 br, 3 ha, den, NEAR OCEANSIDE FREE °' FREE Eastslde 3· + ram rm, f! University of lr•ine. PT lITS. 3 Bdr home. Bitm w/W d.rpe ii! ny Fortune, rltr. dinnn,lge lot,maoye:ii:· 2 br 2 ba tory nd •Prof'esshmalStt't'icee ba,kids&pet. Newho.me •/2Bd,den,Z Prvt. lol.'•yd,~-.~ ••oo.' Adlt's no' •-675-1520 ,,,.... · ' •one 1 'e *' • .,DLOIDS* SHED b h 1 h II -~-....---p rf II · tras.-7596. unil. Choice location wi.n FURNI ac e or Ba, D1shwas er, ae • mtgrdnr.581·5931 60-9'520 • ~:;on HARBOR VIEW HOMES llCiCAMTOM overlooking 1011 course H12ss1 ..... I·* rott.aa:e,utilpd.$12S..Ftt cleaning over• tr•:r a} Dome P celcex· PORTIFINO f..Br. -4.·ba, with glimpse or ocean. 642-9900 &ll·H~'_;.,DERS t.ompad'or,la rdcon . S..Cl1•cnl1 3276 $230.NEWLYdeconitil;l:a pertt1e of artist 6 fam rm. formal din rm, E1egant 1 s tory. 3 Short walk to clubbome, Californla'aLargest ...,__...." l1oned.' frp c, rapes , •••••••••••••••-•••••• br, pool, garden aettllac. ld'ddl.ect ownen. Sta.in finished bonus rm, or bedroom, highly up· pool. jacuui. Near El •RenlalService!• •642·9900• carpeliDI t.hrou.ebout, &. ! Bd, l ba, 131 West Utif pd. Adull1 Olify. CIUI, •tudio, 1azebo, park stbools Ir comm graded &c decorated in Camino Plaza ghoppinal--'"":::::::.:::::..:=:.:..--1.--....:..-"'------I Wallpaper. Near one of Al ea 8 a ad ro, cal I Sorry no pels. 1800 twenw, cedar; 3 bdrms. poot.'Leue OK.·$92.500. yellow. 12x25' pool center & bus Jines, 30 .. 3Br,1Ba,newcrpt.s,fnc'd two pools, close to 1olf ~·?003oraeo0Ct..5. Wallace, coroer W.18Lb. Sffi.500 Fee. 64.fi..7866/ 644-6548 +tustom Jatuzzi. Auto minutes from San rnego. ~ ~ yd. qui el 1L, £-side, $325 course. Ad alts only• $650. l2.$pm. $350 • St. 66(8)5 ~=~jiji;~~~iiiil~~~~~j~~~~ sprinklers, 3 car garage. Illness fortes QUICK incld 'a prdnr. lat, last, per mo.&: cleaning fee..1~;;~~~-~i;;Zi0::-"21.z0i5'~;1i;;:Cit-I 1 ... IOSO OPEN daily 1921 Kings An e:ii:cellenl buy at SALE! By owner $34,495. + dep. 6134801 days, SC'1-5353if no answercalllPns. Hts. Condo 2 Br, 2 20JSF•11t-..CM ..!-•••••••••-•••••• Road. Breathtaking $135,000. 548-3036. ~-: 548-2958eves. aft5 PM. afler6pm. Ba, Pool. view, lease 1 BR Furn. Z Ilg clocfd:S. harbor & otean view. · -~· · ~· RHSEIVICE a-••s $Z7S/mo.71f.C75-3S8'7. queensi1e bed, prlv. •W:W l .... 'flew New deluxe 4 br Ir tam SSSSSTEALSSSS 3 Br, Jae kitchen, frplc, ....,.,""'" dressing rm. :1.tra l&e P11113brforlesat.ban. rm home w /tuslom illegal! Prices,.inlerest TO LANDLORDS entl. yd. $300. ·mo. TURnEaOCIC 21.ge bdrm. $260, vu, wit rooms. encl. ·~· ••5 000 r I thr • A... Member of Bosrd or 545-2'724 .. BR "'"' ~ to ocean, frplc, blk wall Adul'• ,.. • ea ures uou... •-· keep going up, up, up! Realtors, BelLer Busl· • + 11 '!'GrmE·I•••........ avail. Nov L 168.Alessan W/atorage. .. 1 PrmU&eTownbouse 919-5089 S..CleN11I• 1076 We slill have a fewsin1le neuBureau Charnberof 2 Br, 1987 B Charle. $115. VI..,.. dro, -..oa& or.83l>83110f . .!"°~"""!':''.:.·------Qilml8~~RSANCIALI;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~., ••••••••••• ,, ••••••• , ~~~:o~~tz ::fh, Commerce. Child ok. no dogs/ .tBR.G .2RD~ ~tb9H.O .. M •• E.S4SDS Pam. l BR fum. no pet&. ctta, Laree ocean & canyon 521 950 Ast f, ....., Dk SJMSOS 1ina:tes. 642-2259;64&-1011 "" ~ drpa $UML 5BJ·1210 ''WHATA'' view,R·llot$28,000. ' . or#... • 3BR,2Balhl .••••• $385 s....... . 6(2.7154! Three adjoining ocean 83N321.Agent. C.M 2br $195 ln 1 2Br. Adults. Frple &c THETElllACE ~Irmo 32711'4;;;;ii;;;t.;~:;;j;"ij7jjQ view R·l lot.a. Make of. ti ~N B·•;brg~ stove. Sml tented yard. 2 BR,2Balhs $350 •••••••••••••••••••••••ttlwtMoJ•leaclt '¥740 BUILDERS CLOSEOUT SAYE$$$ WATERFRONT fer [:cb 6: pei.." Walk t' Water pd. $225 mo. 3BR.2Balhl ::·$.iis/450 ON GoU' Coarae. Spae. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · lncotMPraprrf't 200 water H.B. z br, kid.I, $46-5569. HEWPORTIEACH hr, 2 ba, pool. Hr. BEA.trnP1JL 1 br rum Bia deluxe 5 be·droom, 3 \l.AMCHOIAG-E ••••••••••••••••••••'!• peta, alnetes. Or Lag. 3Br, FR, frplc, ref'rig. in· 2nr, 2ba,den, vu $600 Marina. Adlta. $400.. lse apt.I $170 & $180.-Spaniah .. , lbs Wlli·.~ 32U'osq. ft~ IMVISTMEMTS 6 UMITs.MHA. Beach 2 br, $>AO .. utll pd, cl. " bit lrom MVCC. CULVEIDALE Incl walu .. lrasb. A&t-style bldg, pot encl car. wr::ury C. vera I $120 000 singles ot. A.gt. Fee. $390 incl gardener. CaU CBR. 2 Baths ••-493-ll.37 pool, sau.oa, lndry, adlts. lcargarag•.SO'Lotwltb 7141496-7711 • -··-· ·=-...... ~ 1~1K .. '·-LD lbl" pier aed alip to accom· · Two sharp trt·plues In •·~ _ .. ,.. LE RAISOR -L• !II"' • 3216 ,;,-of 11e:.cl:' olf Saler~ modale a so· vessel~ New Condo, Pres. Hts. 2 f!ne Costa M~a loca· ~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 84i.7848 · • Down. Full prite. Br, 2 ea, bJtna, drps, dbl tioos. Owner will sell on F lala y..., 3234 REALTY 2 Bel 2 ba. bome.. Ocean UST TWO HOMES $~8.Q._OQO. ,_ gar. $41.500. 714 6lS.3S87. ~:Sc~:~~~ ~s~~e~ ~;:hr···.·····-····· 4.mCampw Dr .• Irvine ~e.:tf. f!!1~.a~:!: ~~~~~ 'DI. 0/ n..rlCll• • a;a1 s.nAM 1010 vacancy. Hard to beat . e 2 • uge nrmpus CalllpusVall•ySbopCtr. 4i'Mal2 aft. 7pm. wed< ApU$100mo ..... 7056 17"t JO r.. • · .. ••••••••••••••••••••• value . Call now foe pre· /\.-, rm, 2 ba, 2 cawlr garag:el, CALLllJ-1600 dan.SaL&Sun.allctay. -***O..,Walt•** · view·l5Z·llOO. -• An ahelm. ·stso .. bltns, comm. s m poo ·1-....:::=~:.:::::::::.::...._1:::~::;:-;-::::--_:~7,J,, fastest draw in tM at,mbL !'am:U1room . Forpn·c:ea andlntereatto INVESTMDIT DIVISION bacbelor pad, vacant Kidsok, no fee. $285. mo. UNlVERSITY PARK Classified Adi sell big ./a-1ace .&1o.ftl'ftur. At). 842M21 items, small items o West ... a Daily Pilot us...-• ~· 1...-;• come down. Both will now. 1..:.:=·.:..:::...::=-----14 Br. (amlly, frplc, cpts, CJa.ssificdAd.642-567& SJl.il50 · probably keep goina: up .. · Balboa. ltlana $200., 1 br 2 Br, 2 ba, new, tennis drps, wallpaper. Pool.I ,::an~y~il~e~m~-~642-~0678.~~7::~c:=:=.=:=:::==::::;:,- .. nol down! 2 Bedrm, 2 be•chcottage. cowts, pool, adults only. park I< waler. Give yourli SE,.,K & FJNW' c .... .,. ........ H••• llA1llloto11\wwaJ to La Pa.-\41 ..u. ... ••·tetyre. Left to •••• 1 •• •••·11410, •lllL • 't drop I.he ball! Get a Job with a low-cost Dally l>llot Classified Ad. Phone "2·58'78. b a s I n 11 e 11 l o r y Westminlter $155., real $280 mo. 646-9532 notice • move in oezl s, II Townhousea·1Ull at0Gly 0 Mme.Mesa nealllncJ.utll. mo.s.52..s573 PootbeD Poeillod $21,950. New carpets, I U Costa Mna $185., 2 Br, Sharp 3 BR·. 2'Ai ba.i-===='---:--:---11 MW drapes, ele. Aa:k. for $220,000. Inc. $28,.320. tldsot. · townhouse. $359 Month. , fam·ttt. prof. lndscp, Frant,W.UUAlenL Aceat.540-2345 Fountain Valley $22S., 2 ~1060or673-9187,Art pal/cfeek. Nr park/pool br, .2 bll, will consider tennis. See al 37l2 Seot- MowfortiHdi 1069 Mcwposih«ll 1069 ·-········· .. --···························· -~ Coldwel Ballcar RE5IJOOW. FCl'WGl CXMf'N\tt DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT ••• Prieed at $225,000? Perhaps there Is a better buy, but we are not aware of lt. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, Family room. dining room. Large terraced portio. 40 foot dock. We salute this' value. 1 7 ttdl lcpet.s tsdale. Irv. $360/mo. ~7'l'oVA FUllertonSno .. 2 br,nl .. lluliagl011hoch l240 833-2'G6. Spaclom 3 BR, 2 Ba Unit kidl 6 taot •••••••••••••••••••••••l~~~ ... h~°iZ4itll tn xlnt C.M. loc. wlt.b S:-t.& Ana~ ·3 br Hmit.HbrTwnhse.Ne.-er lL•p:mleoc.h 3241 UNBEATABLE Fb1U,..j filed yd, aar .• kicb lcpeb occupied, 4Br, 3ba, 30' •-•••••••••••••••••••• in&. '*-boat slip, tenni.9. pool, LAGUNA Oceanfront, lse, Stanton ps., 4 br, tce jatuni. S850 lse. 54'1·9£J75 1160,000 Condo for only a.uMm yard kida6pet.aok. orl13-9415. $895 mo. 3 Br z Ba, 2:000 SIDE BY SIDE, in zlnt GucienGrove$300 .• 5br, 2 4 BR 3 3000 9Qfl., wetbar , frplc, See. real.al area. VA pouible •ery rare Family Story, .• BA. Gnl.AdulUl.5"·'1678. • sq.fl .. of l1vtng srea.1----------ill or owner wlll help ~~el f Bo rd Saper sbirp. PreaUge EM ERALD BAY, pvt. fiuance. .emV'lfr o a o netpborbood. $500. per bcll, tennis, pools. JI a SOtJnlCOAST Raalton, BeUer Bnat· mo. Gardener included. Br, frplc , deck. yd. ~llENT ~Bmeau,.Ownber call962-4411or960-2501 WbitewaterVu.55fl.30,30 '~~~~~·~~~~~~J~~~ ..... ~~··t·~~~~ SJo.1105 fff Af#. t.rge 3 BR, 1% BA, Coocl lmmed.i1te Occupancy. a 81.JSINESS/tNDUSTR area. $J15 mo. Cal Br. Oc Vu Hillside home. PA.ax LS part LAG Beach a br, 2 ba, t60-ZS01A1eat Wood 6 &1•1s " m•nY ..... ah-Port. t::.oao. 1q appll, hie. . decU Ir. up. laundrJnn. ft w 1112.000 ft alr· :1'~1cb molllle 2 br, =~·B:~':e0 tm..GT..zt7o. condittcnecl '9.-,oocL KUNI' 8eb t +tam rm, 2 apprec. $300. mo. AU be, klclr, pet, bol.t/(ilt Be• or Joe. MJ-451 pft& q , llJ.1"118 furn. 49t-21.0I or -.-1. ll'OONTAJNVallo7$225,, C Br Condo, Continentals Z BR, brdwd !In, f'lll<, Jbr'~.;:o pool, club hie, kldl Olt,; be1m celUn1a. 1r11at *••o wo* $315. 1""5 v..-Yiew. N4 Sl<yllao, Ast. ........ "' -----. I • I • ST~P QDRAUQFULLYLDMR c~~PUQTtnllKDF CT IRRQ t! 11'. '} fl I. It C A 0 r: ti N !\ilTflSQ I L C .\AAF. OE NA GU A P EU KA TNASR U TBPO ~i £ N~CR E IUTR E R E AOENBCS C VTT R C GOABkCNCLLAHQKRA.8 TVBUTBACRDKULRAUQCR E I URT PR G A P HALFBA CK B NBA LR&IA S BLBE N J~P~A OUKP.KTNAU¥ELARETKEC QUAC&EWDBOVNTACLKBU CCl&ABCADNETllLPSDT llKABTOCGU&C AOLLUFOY R AFYAKCABLLAF TE PAAN I ' • •• : 'I D!ILYPILOT TUMCtax,Ocioo.7, 1175 • SERVICE DIRECTORY c'iMBulld It ... Diaper It ... Hammer It •.. Garpet ment lt ... Wlre lt ... Hoe 11 ... Clean 11 .. ,Move lt. •• Palnt lt ••. Nall lt ... Plaster it ... Fhc It ... • • c.,...... co.t...der ••••a.. I' .de.a, /14 "'* 'sl•:r .......... .............. ........................ . ......................................................... -_,......... -··-····-·· ... ·· ~-~ .............. . . 1 TAX Carpentry•Peaolln1 Clt,;,nmodl,~dd,palloo, TilDCLl.A-Wanta REM.CLEAN WJU.IAllS6SONS tm P.U.ltwon,.,_ -. • .,.,. °"" llZPAIJIS.ALLTYPD 'f 11t•,.....Ol'eoritorate 1helvtn1. tml remodel kitcbena. Dnlan, fr est., Comp.Malnt. HOUSE'?CaUGln•h•m JlllOQl'Y,Britk/IUock 1q. Palal ......... m. .... ~ ..... S DO &eM.frel...,lc. I UenMdtaa.preparer Nojobt.ooaml.960-3NI Uc/lmrMS-3'39. Glrl.Freeet:lil6'5-Sl23 6Stoae.CIJl511·1'12t SM1••1*'*'1-..._ s.&fact.m par. --Wd .. 1111~ I C!allfo<<0111ult1tloo Y AllD CLIAHUI' ~ft~-~~-~~-~-~L~=~t: m.~oC-833-Z5l9 repalr,addlon,inrulate ••••••••••••••••••••••• '3l·M63 Tak Bullnell. Call J•nlce'1 wodt' upertly doae by at/liii·Nlll rta, tr-. ,4l11llr --•••••• ... •.s••••-I .;Coml'fftetervices Crpnt.ry-Custom. Rmdl Btdrlcal JapaneeeGardentt HOUSECLEANJNG llour Brtet. Block. Stone, TUI Qu.a1 Prof peW•1 i;;~~~~;;;;'";;~l~deal~;;;sna~~· Fr;;:ea;.;;t;""~-~~34~1.le~!·c-jELECTKICIAN . Sml • RauedyAnns.875-a.S5r3 Uc.eontractor....-rll Re1ldeatlal .. Oo•· ··-·-----c TU&. ...... .. M-C·AteounUn C tSorrlc Jobo, malal/repalra, zz Sorrlcn -.:W Uc/Im. 6-J:SY NEAT PATCH P w ,,..,,._ _ an.vice• for pro•pw • _exp •••••••••••••••••••••••Attention apt owoers, Jll't~lacet·Ptanl.t'n sa.t:l35. .. 0 •• 6 a•STllCCO. "---'•M ........ '- •••••••••••••••••••••• .1.... . I•-Cl ' Apt Bri ~-~-P •1.. .. -~ ,_ aloh 1mall bual llc233108. 548·5203. "THINGS" by Moose. tnen, r ..... . a)' 1 • .,._."',._. a_, l'Ne-..m-1•. -. WiU elr.)'ouord l--'=====-===--1 Oen woodwork repairs Cleaning Serv. All work BaOcky.'alll B8Qfitl ~etiPonalE•tSIU ~ .. ~::;:;.:::;=--1T .. W Aectn1. Inc. pa)'roll CARPETXPR'J'S.J6yn Gw••g plwnbln",elc.M.2::5613 · 1uar491'·2'7J3dayore.ve Refa.E'.IU.MIMM.. W'""perlmtller.Xllt. Ill •••••--•• ... _. ... -.etc.SU.ll.23 GetltReallyClean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •HEAVYCLEANlNG• . • wortrslalllSc&.,. "l-.. •..-•••••9111 ..,._~,~ I. WILLIAMS;-549-SiU JAPANESE GARDENER I DO IT ALL! Windows; walls, ovens, M0""8 P ....... /&4lpair •• ,,... ft 0 lg I •a&ildi•••ssij• ....-•••••••••••••••• Sales,Repall'·lnltaU JOynexper,allphases Electrical, PJumbint. et.c . Call Big Lynn••••••••••••••••••••••• workpaar,takeeidl•a. I 1• t -~-111 Lovtnc c•re, license Shampoo 4c 1team clean Reuonable/Fstimalel etc. Reas raln . 642·•957 548-8271 Movln1/RauUa1. Student tapolmyesp.;Uf·10lll ·pl C II frw .. "8 lng. Color briJhlenera: Call751·1937. w/larae truck. Reas. Water ~ealel'1. '1•· •••••••i•••-.... ••-• fm..,-dheA&res,botz.•l .... unc~rea whtc't':JOmtn.bleach.QuaUty Malnt/Lan•-cpg OYMAN Hom .. &L-oploi Barry5'8-"2S/d·m!I ...-,-won, iper' ~plpe1' -. Sa-e' ~·.-s..lee • -· Cl \q Apla. Conacientloua ••••••••••••••••••••••• •~i-~ eel ... .... '"'"' .6•--::C;M~~;;j;~j'"""--j ean 1v rm, din rm aod, sprklr.i, soil cond, · , reaa. un. ..-, ••-· , · .. _Qww le; ...... C1•'11fMGldltg hall $15. AVI rm $7.50 ••:I:Ie:ian~u~p~6'2~-J33~!:l·_'!6'6~·<~908~.~C;ra/ts.~mj"'••::.·_;6'5..;.:c.·::.6Scc'8c.... _1Experienced J apan ese MOVJNG? 2 exp men Refs.~2"1/eo..atlJ C9 day• Ill.Pt. We _,....;:.r;LIJlll.tllU •.+••••••••••••••••• couch $10, chair $5. Gua :: Gardening & Jandlcap-move )'OU. ReuonabJe/i..::P=ETE~=Rll=P=A::.=INTIN:.::=G:...-1 lb&r Cbarse. Uc • Calta cabinets, boats eUm. pet odor. Crpt re Cleanups, tre ework, ••••••••••••••••••••••••1...:in~l!:·"-Fr~ce~es~t".6'5-~~~~-~·-1 ..:r<h:::;:..:l'l:.:.:S-..:7::5?2:.::.•=052=-:l::•::L=--I Jnt/Ext·ReuRates ~PL'IMldta l1emontl. Im•· •• top. patio cvr, kilch rmdl, lat pair. 15 yn esp. Do wor rotoUlting, minor tdacp, Fordr: Lands J =;C~'ll~l~IGme~~~-~~~~~-~~~·~~~IC~;t~·~~==l:!r.J~f=~ .. ~;-~•!Jl!~~W==-~· tice work 6•6.52 19 myself. Refs. S31.0101 lO yra in area 646-2693. •HAULING• Sod ia!w/Spric::i:rs '•tlag1"'1f •""9 1· *--......' * c .ecz. .... ~ CWWC_.. John Baker, Experienced YAROCLEANUP OeslgnSvs -962-7817 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERTPAINTtNG phuabiaJwalerMn', Ra ~- IC•,..,., •••••••••••••••••••••• lawn&. garden care. ·c ul, •• ~0347 • • EXTERIORS SAVE Int/ext. OU1' worts: la neat ae at a. mar boll te loveaeu"!"'c -~ ....... V ed •. 1 • HOUSELANDSCAPING R.l.. Sinor State •ourprice1low.PaD1• eacloaurea re&I ' ---•••••••••••••••••••••• BAB SITTING my home. ge .. cu t1vale. 962-3408 a Ii n g Anything L Tr kr Sons 8174531 aft • • it well IU-5818. 1 MINOR HOME REPAIR Hot meals le love. 1 chkl. · · Ga~age cleanup. Relia~ Sod, (:;;f4~pr ~=d lasw:ed Call1..:~~·~~~~·~ .. ;';--j ..... 7.~·~·=:•=0.'J"~olf7:~"~/=ad.=:-ll,:;;;;;;;;·;;;:;:;:::;:::::; Plumbing-Carpentry $20, 2, $28. Santa An Japa.n_ese Gardening ble . fast service . 1 PAINTAPAPER MARV'SPLUMBING Ceramic tile. 540-SS&O Ave., CM· 646·82:58 i1:.v~:e ~~~~~-~l~~ean 963-6452. Mos afli J 11 0 USE PA INT ING . Quality won.tm•ltti•ls * ......aJ • C t act ••••••••••••••••••··~·· Inside/out. Hi qual/lowj _.:J~·!E'.:.S~W~ZN~SO~N'!_tll!!!!:!-~!_j _ __!N<>~!_l~O~B~TOO~~Sll!!A~l::!Jt:_·_j Additions, Remodeling,::::::.::::-••••••••••• JAPANESE GARDENER HAULING Patios, Paneling , M · t Lnd ANOCLEANUP MASONRY & CON · rata.Bruce64S-53'1G; Pafnlin&lnl·Extforlower CabineW. etc. 492.9739 o Prlvate&Commercial c i:':n e\.fpnceT ee sc~=· 645-7307 after6 PM J!~~9~~K. Ask for SSAVE$S-Besl prices, ex.· ralel. Call Jack. 835-GClll The rastat draw in ~ 832-8026JackorJohn Custom patios, room ad· ' r w r · t/lntr. Any fix·ll jobs. Anytime Wetl. • .a Dally PilOt ~.....,--'-'--'-~"'--I di lions. Remod el Expert.&42·5195 ~lave something to sell ? SELL idle llems'with 8 Many Refs. 548·6107 Clasaifled Ad. Pbooe Sell'fdle items 642-5678 549·40fi6. \Vant ad results 642·5678 Classified ndsdoil well. Daily Pilot C,1.assified Ad . Jack. Want ads Ca11642·5678 642-5678. 'to Pl_.,e~our ••Falt Rautt!' ServlceDiredGr7 ad •••• C&ll Now 642-5671 -JU .,..,;...i.,,.,,.shocl Aparlmentofunilshed Ap.lwMot1Uoflim. ••-•""""""' •'-"""""""' ••-•tau.or.a. Yocati""lt-42SO 01&.-4 ··w-.... ""9 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... C°""'MHa . 3724.C:MlaMooo 3724 CotlaM"8 . 3824 CaslaMHa J824 La-looch 3841 Hawpartlooclt 3169 Hawall dlx O<eaalrn 1101 w-~,......_ tcwZbr-«"'11'- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo K 11 If · ~ ..,,..., Hunt Bch. S1" to Slit.. -· OffleatfttPath iHEVJCTORIAN Of9p a pebble int.o the ByctaY :;n:ROaO~· ~TFtnancialct.r Quiet, single worlr:ln& COME STAY WITH Us 1, 2 & 3 B•. Ad"'" no 2 Br w/garage. Adults. ocean from you• Apt. 3 Br, 2 ba, ndec .• _Y. blk ,.. . ...; • · · l.HoiotOfflc•Speca liian.-afterfpm pets. dshwhn, &hag cpls, cpts, drps, bltns, fncd Lease. Luxury, security, bay, bch & lennlS cts. ' CaU ooSile Muaeer LOW WEEKL y RATES cloaed iar,.ge, frplc, yard w/patio. Waler pd. Mature adults. 31755 Cst. $310. mo. yrly. 545·7098 ....... ....... 430 (714)"2..3111ext248 Catter' Girl. Collle Gnd BBQ. Gas & water pd. 636·4120. Hwy. 499·2835. 1 B Ba f t bllns lge ••••••••••••i•••••••••• with •mall well lra1Dllll Pool 661 Victoria "J " St90 ELEGANT luxury 2 story pario. gir ~p xtra. Pzs. Working 1irl movin1 to e11t waotaaa.unfum.1.Br. Beautifully furnished large studios and ooe bedroom suites -all with full kitchens. Apartment living with motel conve· niences. Heated pool, s un deck, air· conditioning. Maid service1 televit!oo, sell-service laundry facilities availa· hie. --""'-~* . UMAMCHAAnS B . · . 673-9335 Coal• Mesa Nov. bas Apt. R.entsil•boat.$175'8 3 r, 2 Ba upper: new apart. 1n duplex. Like furn 'd. house, needa Clfarea.6'2·IOU WI S TCLlrF BL DG 'll W I ''P f<f .;, >< 778Scott Place, CM shag, freshly painted. pvt. home. Few feet rr. Upper oceanrront dplx, 4 res P _ r 0 0 mm ale ~-5073 Nr. OCC. S215. 552·4576 lovely cov,e beach. 2 8!" Z Br 2 83" FP gar. $550 yr-SUOJmo. (213)689-48 MB>ITERRAMIEAN NEWLY O et'o r 'd . full ba s .. 2 ga r s . ly . Robinson , Bkr. VIL' •GE Easlside 2 br. pvt yd., Cathedral ce1 I. Closets &7S-8l20 Fem. to sbare ranch -galore. r.1atureadullson·+===:...------I home w/nme. SllO mo. _. 1 Br, l Br & Oen. 2 Br. 2 enc. gar. Pool, a_dults. ly. No pets. Refs. $450 3 Br. bltns, rrplc, 2 Ba, Orange. 67,S.5010. Br Townhouse. C8rpels, $225.546·8739 lse.497·1617or642·6636 cbbwshr. Ocean View. -"==-'--'-"='----1 drapes. f ir~place. 3 Sl40. Mo. Bachelor, close Winter$300.67J.2493 2 Br hse in S. La1una w/ pools, 4 te~n1s courts · to OCC & shopping. N ocean view. $140 mo. ( .tll M r HOV«+rd b45 610 1 .... :asjta+•d/ .... c. ···········~··········· ..h111 . 0,F Di I ltJ SOOS ., ..••.••...••......... Master Charge and welcome. gy m -sauna s. pets 751_5788 . 1-Bdrm. duplex unit. SPECTACULAR Yb, 2 bd, Straight M·F. 499·2081. BankAmericard 2400HarborBlvd · Located l ·blk. above bltns,gar,pool.Adlts,no -"'-"='-'-'-'---'-'-"='-I Costa Mesa (7 14 )557·8020 2 BR. cpts, drps, no pets/. Coast Hw y. in South peta.642-6889 Share 2 br on water i ---------1 Beat The Sour ECONOMY EXECUTIVE SUITE MOTEL 2010 Newport Raecl twoMlln-beoch Casto MeH. Cdlfonlla f2627 642-2611 Cl · Laguna. Walk to beach & Newport Beach wit 55• PH S9 FT Adult z· huge bedrooms ose to shopping. SIRS. shopping. Ava i I. Oct. S48S Yrly oceanfJ"Ol'!l 3 br, male or female. 675-7873 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB $170 no pets. Inquire apt 642·7154 10th. $200 Mo ., incl. 2 ba . No pets. AvaJl Nov. ----------' AGT. 541-5032 A few stores are sUll GS68W . Wilson VILLA MESA from $205. 2 utilities. 1.645-3655 Will share fairly, lovely ---'-'--'cc_"'-'='------' available at Shoppers Br, patio~ pool. No pets. MISSION REALTY r 2·Br apt, 120 Albert Pl. ll.40 up store-offices c Village, a bi&h volume · •ShodrE!,..Pool• 719 W. Wilson. 646·1251 •494.0731 • 3 Br~ba$.12Srngrer #8,C.M.offNpt. drps air bath. 1730 shoppers mall. Jf yoll ;!2 i![s~11115J ~~·~d~li:: 9.5 . Sec I ud e d in q u I e l ~:~~~t; AvU!~;!, Colle.ge Girl to shar Beach Bl,H.B.842·2834 ~!: :: :rc=•:;.~C 642·3645 DmtaP01nt 3826 neighborhood . s tudio furnished 2 Br '!'part. PROFESS'LCLASSA in front of you. If YoU -"'""-=------••••••••••••••••••••\•• apt 5180 per mo LINGO 2 bedroom lower. Walk lo wtsame. $100 + utJI. Nr. Bldg, 3 story . 279 -·t have the men:•--. l .. • 3741 ~ rt •--h · · r the beat'h. S300 yearly. OCC 646-3146. H bo d c M · -j ti •" "•wpo ~ 3769 ZBr .. adults , $230 mo. Real Eatate 497 ·3150 213.447 ....... 3. · ar r Div . · · Ai diae, we 'll help you ob- -•••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• •••••••••••••••••• Hoc•-•-De Me·oo Ava I N 1 "'7 5"""' ~ ~-.a elev panel walls lain ., Joi 1-_,._ -1 . ov. · ~ · ""'°· Woman w/7 yr old to rent """"'·· ·· • t · n ..., vu.er Lux. 2Br, den, 3Ba, Pvt. 3 Blks to beach. new 2 Br, 160 W . \lfllf.oa. C.M. Slv, newly paint 'd /crpld. 2 Bl', 1 ba duple:x. No. in c d M w 1th M I drapes, carpel, elec. merchants, who are Bch, tennis, pool. Winter 1 Ba, Duplex, dshwshr, c•--:....1 . End. yd, ocean view, no ·-· I L...-t -L-..1' 3 music, Janitor, parking. b t . g lb e s IVHvG ... 5 u. .. it".•Ollleach 3840 pelS.$290.497_2575 -r=wuas ... ~-3900 w /same. 556· 106 or MB 5 M ea 1n our lease $450. (714) 499·2926 gar, child o.k. $275. mo. BEAUT.GROUNDS ~ •• .':;";............... oru.fwaislled 613-S761 . · · lever, gr. Economy at Sboppers or(213)79'M601. winter. 675·0642 o r AOULTS·NOPETS tWwportleach 3169••••••••••••••••••••••• G forl 557-0136or64&-8396 Village,272tN.MaillSt.0 0 I r ,tr7'-"3-till92-"'-"'-------1 ID . ut t L llKETO llEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING •'19'• ewt 4350 EXECUTIVE •t SantaAna ... Wl cean ront. 2 urn.•-man es oocean. ge H"•RSHOPPIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• sw es o Charming 2 BO, 2 ba, •OCEANFRONT• 1brS185.,2 BrSZ15., lge2 ~ PARK NEWPORT PALMMESAAnS. z car garage apace ror Newport Harbor. 400 '"1. --------- 1 u x u r y a pt s . N ew Bach, Gar. $225yrly Br w/patio $220. Gas & 1,2 &3 Br apls , bllns. dis· APARTMENTS MINUTES TON PT rent or storage. 621 Iris. 2200 .11q fl. 642·464•, Bicycle Dulenhlpa • ca-r,ets, new drapes , 673--2493 waler incl. Draperies. hwashers.some w/frplcs .,,_ h lo 2 BCH. CdM . Call eves ., • ....i.6'5-4405 ·=.:..::=--------! a.oice areas, tJ'I'. 6111· balcony over the beach. carpets, gas heat. gas & 2 car garages. From B:d e r 1 or d Bach, 1&2 BR. 528-SSSS _.._,.., -ventory. Top bikes • S385·S410. 494 -10.S5 or ceanfront . Win ter . stove, air conditioning, $200. Lions Estates, rooms w.n from$172,SO or Prime, Hunt. Bch. loc. spo•ti·ng goods, Mr. "94-3134. Duplex.~· 2br. swim m ing pool, r ec. 536·2579 F !?!"50ho0uses 9 6 Adults, No Pets ~. p/mo. Storage only. from $125. mo. incld. util.1 =Ba=k::~:::-'.,Z::l3::.:4S::l:.·::"'4:::1'::·;__ -~-------1, -~...,...:642:::.·.:794:..:.:.7:... '°"'=_,-IC"'°:.::::m::.·.:w.:a::•h::•::rs:..:&::d::''-'=°':.:'::.·1 2 BDR·AT THE BEACH r. -o· ·1 pen . 1$61 Mesa Dr . Inquire 325 J , 17th Place, 507 5 Warner Av, ·1-0ceanfront Attractive 21-: L 3716 ao Y (S Blk Ea t rN ~ c M • I IM6-4249 BEAUTY. SALON bd, 2 ha. apt. Fabuloua ClilJlll'CI NEWLY DECORATED SUPER-NE\Y-LARGE Spa-Pools·Tennis 5 1 o ewpo., · · aia.1 a .m. view: Winter rental. No••••••••••••··~··•••••• 2 Br w/gar., $17.5. Wa ter }lunlington }l arbou r Across lrom Fas hion ~v~ Office Retttal 4400 •t MO FREE RENT• ~~v:c~·~:!l!: pet9~ D•JS, 494.1055. aut. Ocean View, 1 Bd , pd. 2176 "E" Placentia. Area lsland at Jamboree on · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·2·3 Rm. offices from Top clienta, staff. Nl&hts, 494 -5802 or near Bch. & s tore. $235.1 ~-=.:'l.2(}=.:l·.:5 _____ 1 ADULTS 846·4150 SiinJoaquinHills Road. $135 per mo . Near Nohop,r•lor owner -'"'=·=-=·~-----f-=U=U::l..:in::<:::l...:•99=·2834=::·-,-1 3 amROOMS AT THE BEACH C7 I 41 644· 1900 R ES 0 RT pr~g~f J. o~ch: ~d=~~"-Al_,,....: .... ~rt::;'::t N~m:::";;~e~r"~u::~~::·=-· -ll~~~·~·~ts~ou~,;~·~-=~'!B~'kT'!::_rms_ BACH. util pd, $185. mo. Apwl11•nts 3 lge bdrms w/patio, NEW /LGEJBDRS.115 •DB.UXE• paneled walls. 548·9766 1 up/t&O. wl Crescenl Bay. Unfwaiahed frplc. pool across from 1-luntinglon Harbour Eastbluff 3 br. z ba, lse. , -'c .... MC'-. -------I NOW L&ASJNG For Sale. Indoor Plan&- 1'3SN.CstHwy49'·2508 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tee quiet park. $250. Area I 1 c mat 't •· PreatigeOlficeSpace Sbop. Beat area NB. l•ao I.a-cl 3806 Adult.sonly. 545.8628 Adults 846-4150 ~c · spa s er sw e, · Luxury office in prestige Custom Retail Stores Completely atocked. Air ¥~f;C~~. ·:~:~\~~-f :i~~~;;:; -=-=.~v;1~L~L:..,~ .. ~.~ .. ~o~s;-•-:---·~;;;;;;s;;i,..;;o;;o;;.;;:";; .... ;;•;; .. ;;•;;1.;;;;;;;;j !~~!~~~§~~~:~ LI v I N G ~:: ~:::·::::1 .. EXE:m!l~~:Ea :~;~ · 67J.120010.4pm 2 Ir, 2 lo Aph Mewl le ... Z lo •FltOM $322• fices loc. in modern ;.iV • . · Pre-School, nr. ctow.tn. BEACH WITHIN FEW Super Comfortable 865Aml1osWay,NB center, utll'a fum'd. By C-Oata Mesa. Care for 24 YARDS. 1 Bd , vu, pbr ., 2tba .y P 1 enn 1 ins ula Quiet. Upper/lower with fireplat'e, bllns, FA M ged b themo$75to$90 54().5206 al $100 mo. Room to ex· g arage, f i replace. 01n . ·r--y ease. EnclosedGa•aaes h ea t . CLOSE TO w ·Ui ••aw It Yeo Oakwood offers lhe · ...... d.lncJ.lge.Jot,nrly 48&-.StM 673-7080.$250monlhly. • OCEAN , SCHOOLS, 1 am a en · fmestinresortlivingata e•-Loc•TJOH ~ ~· Gas&.WaterPald. Moto ~-~ 1714Jl4M49l newbldg.,comp.equip. ,•••• 3107 Morentala.$22Sl0$23S. PARKS & SHOPPIN G. Bayfronl 2 Bd, 2 Ba , Pvt price you can afford. 17thSt.CoetaMesa S85,000 "P .... Apfs ••••"••••:.:::::....... ChildrenWelcome $325&$360.permonth. Bch & pier. $550. yrly. There's $1 million in 8.54sqfl$385. SINGLE to 6 rm suiies Grah8mRlty W-24114 Fla Util Pd S200/SM5 2324EldenAve .833·2480 Agent960-3858848·8300 979-1935&.644""'510 recreation facilities. 420sqft.S190. YD! • • Offanfronl. l.rg l br up-Beach Blvd. Weston NIGHT LIGHTED TEN· 35ZsqftS150. Avail. in Pl!Jlh office OPPOllT1JMITT I:· 0ce~7view. 250CliJf per duple!'-. Sun deck, Spacious 2-Br, 2-ba. 2 car Adams,4 blks to YEARLY 3 br, 2 ha, 906 NISOOURTS. A full time Ca11833-9088 bW& nr. OC Airport. Ji\all Available to leaae tu.Uy • ·~ stove, rein&, Oplce, gar gar, drps, crpt, lndry, Alabama, right one W. Balboa Blvd. Frplc, activities director wbo ---------! aer!lce incl: Recep eqWpped. ()ptomeldc Qt. · space. $3SO yrly. 2br rear D/W, stove. $275. Adults, block to 202 Rochester bltns, garage. 1 blk to plans parties, BBQ's , Uonial, coof'erence rm, fice in b.igb tramc loca· Mlwaartle.clll 3769 upper . Stove, refrig, no pet.a. Avallable Oet. bay or beach. $375 . trips .ta: more! Free Sun· PllMIOfC .. .ACI xerox. automated typ. tionin'ColtaMna. Write r-· ' patio,garspace.$335yr-lSlh.648-4757 6'75-5487 daybnmch. "11""-Y..... ltc,etc.Call833..3640 to Mr.·D. G. n-~·. ••••!-••••••••••••••••• ly -3-7412 -"-'--'---'------!EX I 2 b b d .._ ~·~ OCEANFRONT. 3 br '"' · ge r, 2 a, lx Plus beautiful singles, Sllop.,.._ •FA.51UONISLAND• Montgomery Ward &; home, I yr old, dlx, avail. C•••• .. Mw 3822 1f'*lc~ J!~w~~.n:,~ P~~~: ~J!~S:.fs~ ~~:~~dlt, 1!.~x~Oc~:;~ ir!~ !nbc~ :!!i.s:~d~~C:mt'h!:t: 3416 vi,. Udo, HI Exe cu ti v e o f1 ices Comd ~..:. c/8::;o .. ?.~Pi~ 3.toemo. ••15.675-1849 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N 1 · Ind A $180 sunpo•ch ••oo +ut1·1s t ··-w/-pt secy&:: • no. -. ~ -.. ,.. r. rvape . rea. • · ..-. · Models open JO to 7. sw..., approx. 600 sq ft ._... '' P O Bo l C WINTER by Pa'k. De •.. BRAND NEW 3 ~d /2 to$205. 557.2841 Sharp 1BR,2 Ba, w/patio, 645-1596 c...--. nopels or children. View fac1n1 Via Lido aervlce. 359 San Miguel, ,.· . Ca~ • oata -• b tb r 1 nd k gar, crpts, drps, D/W, 6 ~8 ·:1 , ._.., I o D •_N!!:'.B~·c:-=~11~1:!0!''"'!.""'~c;·l~860~.1-'= .. ::•::.·=.:-=:::·c... __ _ new 2 br 2 ba dsbwhr a ' rp c, su ec . ADULT 2 br. Eastaide. blks to beach • Hunt· oomma e serv1 .. e nq. wn-er : reye,1 - mo :. •• _ .. ....;.. ' $415. mo. 540-3383 ; °' OC""HFPOHT ava1·1able Month to Com•••y. C"ll4)675--•-1111~1 ~ · ·-875-1076 ' encl. garage; patio, ingtonHarbour.846·5377 -"' · l -"'":~=·:':-~===-=·-"-11••-,.... .. · ds hwhr. Near new 3BR,2Ba.$350Wlnter monlhoccupancy. OCEAMVIEW !.~!~:::.~ ... ~.':,'!IN NSW RT B CH Need 'J'.emporary Hous · ,JETTY VIEW 6'4-087S Beaut. new 3 BR, 2 Ba, STEPS TO IEACH moo p ill n -• For sa1o wttb or wit.bout inl?!?,.Ba~h apt. Phone. frplc. w;yard &. gar. pri. BR Ba S325 ac . c ._t Hwy, DELUXE offlce, comm1 stock Approx 900 aq ft Wkly maid serv. SZ'J'5. on Ocean .Blvd. Only NEW spac. 2 br, l V. ba , palio,crpls,drps,O/W.6 3 .z . Winter H.B.900sgl'l,S2'70mo. 6iDduatrialapaces.Alao $Z40 ino, $.;.. aeMe: Mo.. No pet.I. Lido Shores steps to China Cove. A patio. garden. Adults, no blks from beach & Hunt· 3BR, 2ba$300Wntr. LIOM5.ISTATU mini warehouses in M2..flSI _ HcUl.8'13-8IOO larce luxurious 2 BR, 2 peta$2l5.642_1603 ingtonHarbour.8'6·53'17 SU WIMD .Oakwood J1218tbSt..H.B. La&unaNi&uel&Mlssionl,.:c::.:=:.-· ----- Ba Duplex w/hardwood Condo. 2 BR .. 2 ba., den. Garden . 536-2$711 Viejo areu. Randy to . ........_. 1«~2.BraQadultaEn~ts, flrs.&;:,--ocean&Jet· MIWIASTSIDE Lovely new 2 BR, 2 Ba, Unf.Yrly.$47$. San Dieco Fwy. 200 to Oppttl:aht 1015 SJ · 3421 · St, ty view. ogles O.K. 2 Br & Oen, cpt.s, drpa, w/gar ... crpt.s, drps, An.:s.........._o,..ts. CPA bu office sW.te to JOOO :'I.ft. As ·low u ».•••••••••••••••-••••• N: ... 1801 $550. mo. all 644·7Zll h D/W t 6 Blk ,,_.. -·-• lease tOO sqn. Wilb or bltns & dshws r. $275 , pn. pa K>. s .....,_, _. wt-·t· d ..... ·Sep--ate persq .1131·1400 UM11'9 r p~-rt-Sublease. 1 AGT. 541.7437 from beach & J{untington -a .. ··~ 1;:;:~=-:-::-::-:-:::::::--:-1-=-~~-----Harbour. 846·5317 Irvine at 16th entrance. OC Airport mt Sq Ji'\ C-2 ltOre front MYISTM91T Br. -mo. 833-8203. or EAU'l'. Lg. Oceanview 3 S185. 2 BR single sty ,•--------~ 6<4S.0550 area.152.a353 with I drive·ln bays. OPPOaTUMITY evet&1J.5332. Br, 2 Ba duplex. Bltrui , beam ceil. C&O, 2043 LOWEST RENT Ideal for •UCo or boet tJmaual opport\UIJtr to ON ntB BEACH 2 Br 2 wa1ber/dryer. 2 car gar. "C''Wallace. 646-8883 2 or 3 br beach apl.15. Call Share otnce space, SUO service. SIS W. 19th St, inveatin Projects willl9D Ba, bltN, 1ar &. lnd'ry $4()0.,Adults. 875-4062 or for add .ti info (714 ) .._ 4000 mo, new complex. C.11. CM, Da)'I 5AD-5110, e dayaecuied'ret.um Min fac ~,. 1350 mo. Yrly. 722-8955cotlect. 2 Br, z b a ram lies 847.4387 OCEANFRONT new 1 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• area.548--00U &t&=Olll ~ Investment $50,ooo: Cali m-mr. D CdM, 2 BR, 2 Ba , M~~~e·m"!~~~t~~· f:z WALXTOIEACH ~f;~~e~~s.:..T.:MJ.•r. ~~~~·~r_~;f5~~ 11 or<1• Extec0uuv1be of-Lease apace. Gre•t toe• :-..:_~!eAct(,2~5tlD·144I OC~NP'RONT, neat z ~·~1!'•~&~1•~·~0:!·~K~·-'_'_'_•_.m_o._J cHa=m;:U~too:i:;.~75Z~·"'9::;':;.-;--J 2 br, cpts, d ...... , bltns, 645--3987 • ces, ayou ex le). lion at Brootburst le ·p-0 • _.., •lb Br, 'up d lta Agent.,644-7211 -,.... 2 Br, 2 Ba, steps to sand. COnf«ence Rm, ·~x,ec. Adam a in H.B. A/C, Pilot. · .Boa 1560, C.ll. wi'nte~.r, $~'Ju5.: 2~•;: . OFF lat mo. rent! Eoshl• lcp 2 Ir !::~·~.t~847·3957; . Frplc, bltns, patio, $305. Large room with priv. Batbrm. Ideal loc1Uoa carpet, free parting. mas '1111W01& New 3 br, 2 ba. Super Bltns W/W. refrig, pool ·-""''" • yrly. 642·9600 b J ~.h . a k' f h 0 me ~~JL~·.~'i?~~!.e~~ Call54M811. l l •• , •• ,w...... 1030. -... ="w"K"'-U-P--ll<Z--Bd-,-&·larea, 2 car gar ., $400. !::.~Adlls, no peta C:~w~~.dpooo, f.t~e~d~!:: ON THE BAY ~es. e erences. sqft. FW'om lntematloriel tieue apace. Great 1oca ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach. Color -,v, maid Poinsettia, CdM . 549·8867 $275. 675.$589 ,.... Duple x._ yrly.' rental. Securities Corp. 2121San tloo on Ma1oolia an We need a 2IDd 71> on our aen, pool. THE MESA.1-d~•;Y;;';· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;15 br. 2257 Placentia. 2br. Ou1 ts1 taJ:?~g 3 .,..br, 2 ba, t.n large fam home, w/ Joaquin Hilla Rd. NII. W•raer 1n l'ountal SSOC":.00011 ... ~?~~ !f.lt~ no 41.5 ll:l'fewport Bl, NB! 2'1'87 PlacenUa. Inquire ew triplexes, 2 & 3 br dlx TP c, ~ SQ1•· upper. kitch priv. Exel CDM ""-5100 Vallet 1,200 aq ft. A/C, · ~ual ... t •on~ ,.._. w/manager. thruout, frplc's. fenced Boat ~k avail. Newly an!a. SJSO. &t0-8107. , parklal, free. In new $14,000. Want $12,500. .... -yd. 2006 Huntington St. decor d. Sundeck. $465. RT garden office aacce1aful aboppla M'l..JlJI" OCl:ANPRONT. 2bl', lba. n;-9'-__ ':'__ _ . Very clean! lbr. Mature 53&-402:2; 539-8719 67S-t200. Room&. kitch privileges sulte1, various sl1ea center 549-Mll "1-=-==-------Btn:ftco! A ii 1 ed • 'Cl,.. '1!!.!.!!. .. dult. 193S Wa llace. avail. 3 Br N. Laguna froen.OtnclutllS57.Q061 · · Need"7.,500forllnttr,ust Wbllir. s3is.v~r1y~$.sc,: 980-3633/MS-4468 Br A • range fr. oven 3beBr,tZ beBa, dhelux$37. •,doorlto home wlpool. Desire t Ill II . SUIPI: SAMt Wldeeclll on C.~~-m.1ex. ODllilS.t/Saa . .12-$.7010 • encl gar, no pets. child S IC . yry. slraighl,reap,employed ua om 0 Ce SU e, S•····· ,.,.__ pay91A'"lereltM09 91. Oceaor t 0 CORONA DEL MAR Z BR. 1 Ba , w/gar. Newly OK, SI&O mo. 962-"522 6t6-9218or675·05SS. male or female. Ref a N~wporl Be•ch, xlnt ... _,... ,_. ...ui, 10 ,,..,. ._ ~.,,.;'°°· wner, 2 Br Towfthouse. ftplc. decor. West C.M. Nr . . interview re 213. Airportloc.w/trafflcex· Xlntapaceforcommer date. S•llln1 prlea · Pool, tennlJ, contlnentsil Schla/SHP'G, $115. Mo. BEACH single, off al. pkg. Ocecla n V 1bdew · Brlfl 434.346201714_.S:.'677 po1ure. 3 Lae private of •. t.al.115911 ft. w,toce SUT,5GO. Dowa..,,...... JSllW. OCEANFRONT. breakfut •. Someoceanle Nopeta.MZ-3338 $120. mo. 5'1 ·5131 spa ous3 rmtwnhae. ficea . + 1paeio•a ""'-Amr::parlk1.1 iafM'rOW~-. ... v...a l'llrll, ma 11e J br, im-Catalina views. cio.e to 536-0962or673·64'11 Eves aft 6/wknds. $350 Slp'g rm, no coot'1, f Secretarial •re•. hll 8o.O:l1ut Q",La1-~eo,~;•:•;M~on;;:~· .. ~;ilGl~MI~~· nwe.C'Jlla.ll!IO.f'IS411111 MISAVlltDE _ Wanter. 7205'1\ Seashore older emplo j no tum key. Call S.O.Wl, m4ml -• · -'--'-"'-'--'-===-"'"-! shopplng 4c: fine beach. NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, adult NEAR new deluxe 2 br, 2 Dr. smok •g no.-drink" Heritage Realton. t11rt;s::fua. Trwt a • R • 2 B a ·. &M·21Bll apta. Ls• beautiful In· ba,allblt.ns,rrplc,cloeed 8 f man $45/mo JS4 Dei4i · HJI "'a!~b,Dr/l>r7erl,LEJec . ~!"open, , .. El~h.ater aa.,.r. WAlallkut'°11 bepdacAh~$27n$o. ~:wr~"elr r~o~r.·r~ 0raniec11 • F.u·.~~·Ofb•11.!. "'a• ... •PptOlonrt Sta: 112 I •i. 4150 ··:,·······-·--··· -· r.:.1 eva ... ,.oy Biil 1 d 1~ ..... ~ IUIWl~•P n . very con-· -· .~. 1y .... ~ ,...,..,,' ..., ' 68 "°"" ..... , ••-••-••••~•••••-•• ....... 7114 • 2bi, &1~~. T.iS" ~: cetvable extra. Mull see fee.848-1311 or846·4938 ·0·~0rvo3-l 1 ,.............. Ueaa•aU.$l75.1$U710 ..... lot for a~ .. ~* M11tlww ..... W.A'ti:RFRONT a Br t73''1111/llrl•600t. • to apprecla~. ~$4&5. lniM 384 WALK to Ocean. New •••••••••••••••••••••• HEAVY traffic will bmkl tLIO per mo. Neill Sip WEHAVE~ASRI flint Upper d lex Bo t 1$$5 Ma• erde Drive •••••••••••••••••••••-•• dplx 3 Br z Ba Crpt. Cabin, Iii& Bear, 1111112, Jour busiaeas .. Jdeal Co. tortal'o • .5Sl.s37t .aa, lndT:D.'a • Call i'rf.ttit • Put. hra. Bacb, aingle ENL (714)-1 NEW 8 ho S J • c1rpo; D1w: garb: ~tsp, !pl.,,, lbr, HP playrm a1-/nlll.,. locatlon next -W-~·H· Loen..,21ic1T.D.'S • or ptr'IOll,nopell,SJ.t5.1Dc. •nc an 01 gar Yrly Child OK col TV pooltbl. 48'-86 .U * ch Poat Of -NMr'MMWT.D. .. • . ..uW.l754T37 LOVELY 2 Btt•P•c. rma, quln deluxe townhome, 2 eMlll. 61~1 -•• · Lal~. to a an • ••••••••••••••••••••,..,· .. ~_1m~otv 1 • · · crpt nica l'lt. brick Br, 2 Ba, dell, San Joa. r-· 0 """ . flee.1200 ICJ. ft, $300. mo. ~ y B.\BH-m.~ · ~ .... .!:" 2br, 1 ba, anackbar, patio. Xlnl quln Garden Pl1n'.,Vlew, Spactom 3 Br 2 ba frpl~ Palm O..ert. 1 br eoodo Gemini Really, 131-llZI = :"omao ttud•nl ltl '11.)1 OOi - I.rs Ill' • ftnc1 'Whit ,w want in k>calion. a.u. tlcm,. ~7 Avl.il. now.<$50().·522-4010 1 blk to beaeb: YrJY. Cali tum . .,,, mo 'f'/leUe. ·· We I O[V~~aaoa• ~~~~~Eu~. ~::d:~1>t11~1~~.~·~1~Clooallledl~~~~·d~v~1~ctor1~~··~A~pt~.~.a~-~·~425a.~·J~or~-~~~·v~•~•::· =:::=d~-~-~~.:;_~~~·~t~""°~·~·~·~··~=~==·~w~a~nt~cu1~rea~ulll~=-~~~~MM~'m~U:..~ .... ~-~-;~-;area.;~a~ ... ~11~1°"~"*~·~~~~· ~-~'~'-·. ' • ' • • LIAllS. !! II 8" llf ft C I f"ll. -'Ill&.-,,.... __ _ SdlHMlf.C:.. --. l . -w-4 71 o0 ..... W-.I 7I.. T ....... 0o-111m IWLV~LO'T C!P;· •ttT••••••••--••••••••••••••••••••--•••••HllpW...... JIMHefpW..W ·JI ...,.... M:D. FAllOON ,ROCKS...... MASSA•• ................................................................... f 1~i4ieooducu111oll Opniaploru * R.E. SALES* Tu$waJP.-' informal 1i1te abowa. orlneap. · s.c,wW........ Womeaa ID 1 9e e .~ •• , Girl'• O•l Call . Car aec ... af')'. l'or 1 Callforlafo.llpmoo W• 11.,ave o~ i''i Field Baterprliea Peu1Mt, ll iach. ;. ' ._ ,_..., •ternew, call ~or1'7&41S. ..,.°'~::·or Ill Uucalicnal~ needs ......... ,, •-1.•· U Call, Wo • _. · ,;1R 8 'th l ~ .. ~~ out •~ iop ....,. i. .~ · •-Come. Specletlae lliim .. eajoywor-.,.WJ youngpeope -Milun women·PT•FT ml11loa1 Jn Or••I• peoplerA Le .... rtou.-SA.L£.81C)'CLJCS. It . IJlf .................... ~;.. lllna ..... _ CIEi IW&'CllS ............... " •... PRr.cJNAMT'fT 1taUon w•1on required. Excellent For aaUboai manuf in service. Car aec . )'Hnot expui .. ce t.o educaUoalJ •LU. Full panlU.Ui~DlSCO Parapie1Sa.,M1-J1• 'll to IS years ol aie. Van or full size ..... s.n.1., for bou1eel1aaln1 Couaty. Lead• • 100 moaa1tr1t• various Clo.las oui tJI c~· cariai cioatldentlal eom.mluion1, m*Y earn up to $300 ea.ta Mesa DuUea 0 in-MWIZ3. Mlp r.,ou co to the top. ttme/~art;•1 ~:i; 11 1 50 . Brand new·••sembl 1 at,_1 1::1 1 1.'1/ eou....Una •referral. •11tty. Dial 142-4.121 ext 219 tor in-~:':.:,:~.~!:~t! Mi•cal&cy =~ 1 omce to work fn~e:.~11\'if;rJ: ·~1u!'~:.=~=: Leeta..... Abortln. •doptlou 6 ·tervlew familiar w/&U phaaa ot Front offt_c_e fo r DOVER Cal.ktu.ITS.J1'6. Save 111.7• to 141.tf'-· -··--••••••-•••·-~AJlRSC'14SA • • • fibn'IJ.UI' sailboat con-Ophtb1lmoto1.i1t Mus t felepbooe Sii , p~ oa· wblle stock la1t•4 ....... ~ w•..... SJH EqualOpportlmityEmployer ..,,....... °""' exper'd .... lnlunn« uper. REALTY ly need oppi,. S300 to BICYCLE TRAlL. -· ....... t••M••·~··-••i ....aWTCY ne«l appl.1. Call 50·1'111 C.11 bet• 2 4' 4 P.M. U30over,Stell tllOO per wk , 5~ hrs. per Hamill.Oil at Brookh~ -4.. ... _ 0o--owa&Ddaaven· :::i:::::-·~==:::::·~:ro~·.! ... ~"~·,;~Hii:iQ;----H .. ~ts-0460;;~·~un:H;N-j 11S-101o. day ai5 .5a1• Mr. na. .,.;· ~~~---. ~ Talb • Uttla. ~"HI -vo f-. Complote HolpW......, 71 w-71 FINISHING M~ WOMEN Askl0<Mr.MeDonald Titanium frame. S.ri¥.; Bllrll•Y Blr • Vic. terYlcet.131-2$13 ••••••••••••-••••••••-•••••••••••••••-••• POllMA.M ~ rELEP'HONE SURVEY U&bt.welChl. l20lbel. ~~t : Se.avltw 6 'trolttf. --cl 1 Ml d Mature b>dlvldull car,•· \\'ORK work in r,leu olc pcm.1ble parta alloy. Se;rd'::..C Qtm,jTJ!.Tltl .,.,._ Actl..,Oltect.,.. FUrft 111.re I · nee s ble of ieneral off ce Reltlurant atrno.pbere" Irv ne :Jf'Ull _ Ull8 or pm~&Ul, SlD • .,.,. ! -====='-----1 Do J'IOW' owa, •void U · Ml-•1---~--t°!!.T.!!.t'-0"'"/u.pt10 rmv~e. cleaein1. &ilpplement •H•h•111 or p/t. Wkdys 8.5. CIU Blc-ycl• Trail-991~~ LOS'f. Pem•laa lriih Set-OC:CllE•"' .. --. For ---------1 Boal Manul. Co. DMdl lllll'r-•Un>U OJ ~.. VftU-r Income wltb 31> ·c-··... Hamil'-ate--···---w ''Sc..,....-r.-, bu t.11, ~ple\e ae;;it;I call Cabinet. Auemble.n 6 Nu.at be ex.per, In all bOun wort In Ganten .WZ C.E.Che:ster540-1068. llB. -.. l....u. '.-;(_ "11.bwroa&radckal.Sml 133-1Sl.Jorl33-251t AMweu ... Sw+ke Cabln~MlUmm.. Ex· ~esotwoodfinbhlng. G-vearea,e.tPM.Mon· r T • D · -....... ~ •-•• v•·'==-:=--...,..~==----i 1 Mr. Marque•, •• .... ,,,. ow rue.. rtver, ex· Co••••• L~~ dofwi.u. . ..,. .... en ......._ K-" sifRiniAt.-RvADER t• LOcAUoM. All tlltt'tl per'd . Apply at 1131 ·~·-day· tbrou1h Friday. per'd. G & w Towina. -ii:.:.i-=.. 10 ~~ Canadod 6 -Cd.M. ,,.. avail.. p/llme, lncludl~l>ee~re~A~ve~,~Sa~11A:ta:_:An::•:·1 ;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 $2.$0 Per hour. Call 1000 Irvine, N.B. -.-rs-· _. Reward.~~ ODenlOAM-lOPM. · wknd.I. Eiper prcf"d . NoPbonecaUs. 542-0373 and leave your Mt1~For 642·1252. ••••••••••••••••••••••f1 c:• Advice oo all Diauera, ho n.,. Kt ~ FOUN0:1 Jr{!~ettd••1• -o!~J!:. EICamlnoRe•l,-l~=EO;'iE~.54S-~<:'<;"~'~· ~"""~-~ashier for Pu11yc~t G,.INll.A.L ~:;:~,.addrHs &: P ne CISCO':. TUIMll Roll C0AM1~, 5 PSI _:.~ malec-V ~-~·~•• e -~"'mentcl"orappt, ifin.SICRETARY Ttiealle. Over ti. A°PP•Y , '"l,...HS · -'" y -bl ei ex. · "°''&-' ,:ll::a::•:1~:;<:c' . .:•:.:''::'----·1--=::80:=34::c._ ___ ...,=::':=i 108E.BalboaBl,8'ilboa ~ VR ~ t Rt •-~loDC.. oung per•on• e $85·TopconSuperDw.:.:" • ,,...,. T fl 1 e p h 0 n e • e "e I Must Have Phone •• gm trne. OU e s""' co. woman wanted to help $11 mm ( 1.8. $125;200 mtfl03 routm:'rounl male cat, • w:,_..a (S·tPM ), our office, ramie factory needs &.DependableTransJ). =:ii::!11:~~:1~:· burst odwnu.er wSat1 1 ale11 &r: related · Topcor f .5.6, S65; 2x. ~- ort/wht. nr McP•dden 4r tJr,....atloa CdM. Xlnlaalary. Please peopte. Exp necessary. · VOLT I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 .. PERSO""r u es. ary + comm verter, $1!5 ; fllten affku GoKSe.n;w,.1. -.s124 · •••••••••••••••.,.•··~··• do oot apply unless you North C.M. 979-llOO. T••• DrW'ly S~lc.es I• APPLY 11.. ,.. +.expenses. Ila rd worker foc:ustna screens, ~ , ... :~1~::~~::~=11s.::~·· are an exper'd, aelf U··l::'::::.:::.:::=::.::.:,::::::...~~i Nurses n.r.cleJ 12-SPM will make $6()0.'800 mo Vlvltar auto noih, -~ 11 • 1ured. perauoolve &•· e••up lo ~-11·ve~--·11 3MICampusDrive CISCO'S 610 Al b • ... ~ "--7005 ... U"IC • ., ru 54•4741 RH's/LVM't ·""'A. i.t year. 1 · 111 ama, Omnlc• leather cue, .. -Fouftd: l;ab Retriever ~nuw setter who pref era a time. Apply in person. -On r-ll. All Sh'o'n~ •. Ex· South Coasl Villaae HWlt . Bch. Rud l N led% le 1aL...i.L1,, t~ dog vie. Moul•--•••••••••••••••••••••• p/tl,.. posltlon.17~ Hutcheson's Bodv <Across from -· Jl50S ---D •~' ,,,... _. n......i--1-alll.o 1 ' -n···~• Acute •--pital · .--.. -r TYPIST journalbt, 497·3541 or.·• Pky; & LaPaz, La1. Hills ERi..,uuul I I eslOftl (anytime) Works. 140 Jnduslrial O.C. Airport) ,... "'I'"'-~ uv3 •--~ ' . in Huntiorton Beac . w13. CM. Equal Oppor Employer only. Good working s-te-Mon, Tues, Fti. Fast It· 581-6313. ·,j• ' _::_:::.:io:::;_ __ .:_ ___ l C.eotral Park. Next cl AJUC. $SJ0)b~:t.;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:u;~l~~~~~~~~~~I conds · Cont act M rs .1~~~~~~~~~~ I curate, dependable. Pen· J.1.:_ FOUND: MedJum she lYI St&r\.I Octobu 1L C.IJ LoYely oles Beach Area erk for Photo Drive-Up, Jensen, &42·2734, C?sta RETAIL nys•ver , 15-45 Newport Cah 103.Si,~>- yr old female dog. Sall & 8'75-1058. career()ppM. . San Clemente . Idea I HAIR STYLIST w1nt~ M e I a M e m or t a I SSt Blvd, Costa Mesa . •••••••••••••••••••••e\. PeppertLB.188-0327 WESTCLIFF housewives or single for buay salon. Apply tn llospital, 301 Victoria St, A ST.MA.MA.GEi HIMALAYAN Killen•.i~ · Gourmet cooking class: girls, flex.Ible hrs . person . The Hair CM .EOE Calif. Leadi ng Jr. beaut. Seal & Bl,m_!,- Found: .Blk dog w/aome Wed. 1·4. tOweelts $25. ~T°~aen~A ~3211 HandJers, 8908 Warner~~~~~~~~~~ Sportswe1r Store Has *UTOTEM• Points, CFA &. shotfl:',t. white. Pup. Fl.ea &r: re· openin81.494-171•. 1 lCa.i.JMZ~· Ave. Ft. Vly. 847·9065 ()rpenin1 for exper'd en· 831•1807 •••• !!~.'!!:.,Colllr. Bal Isl Joi. W-.&, 707 80°' COMMISSION Help W1nted, mal• & HURSIS AIDIS thpl~.l";,t~bi•,•.~:i~I. ~:: IMPLOYMEHT ...._ ,,,_,. ••.•••••••••••••••••••• ..,_Y .. TooY-/0 1 1 11 · OIOADB.LIES J OPPOITUMITllS _,.. I .. as a member of our or-ema e, part or lame. Salary depc!ndson exper. Orange Mall, Orange. F\tllor Part Time •••••••••••••••••••••v-r FOUNl): Yng Fem. Dog EANING ~one. Home, For...._7 fice. Individual training Kentucky Fried Chicken, Be recoanlied . Call _c_a_ro_l_B_rr~•-•_t. ____ 1 NoE:xperNecessary •PET WORLD• brwn lo whte . y ·,e . apt.,offi~ •. Wanton re Lar1ecoocernhuopen· inam<11tdesirableare1, 28:Z9E.CoaslHwy,CdM Jmmed.PortMesaConv. gularba ... ••••191 'gal••10ga'·lo1 .. -18 II SALESCOUNSELORS A&e21 ·65Ellgible Cockers, Chlhuahu1, CabitlJo • S•"'· Ana,. ·-in ... .. ~·· Co1l1 Mesa . Ca Hoot•••· Cashier, lloop·,oo.ocoo. "' GotoTheNearest ··~ lo -yn& M t be •in•le K ror Newspaper Promo· Poodles, Shih·tzu , C . C.M.;8*1821 , 2 Hilb school student.I. lo -1 to' tus 1 e u'r• 645·5045. Ask for en Waitress. part or full tion. Mu.st enjoy working TJCTOCMARKET Shorthair, Pit Bulll . tte rave n . McFarland. •=-.... Coll .. ~"-9446 an.er NURSES AIDES F A 1· 1· & I r Found: BJa~t· 4r: t•n Pl.IP· Need hou1ecleanin U .S , al ' a random • DISCOVHY * ........ .,.... wilh young people 10 lo or pp ica ions no mini-Schnauzer, Pomtfl py wllJ tentleman on Jo~. Wkends or afte Itinerary. Guarantee re· RIAL EST.An 1 ..::2P~m:::., ________ 1 ~lacs:1g:nv~H!~~,:~~ 14 years of age. Reliable OR CALL (1 14 )00-7702 Pekes, Westies, ll)t,J bicytl'fl please cill 2:30 C.M. area only. Ex turn. 2 week expensel---------.,-lffollites.s . must be 21 . App. 18811 F Jori d a . H 8 transport1tion requircd.~~T~i~c~Tor~~S~ys~te~m~·~· l~n~c~~I mixed puppies. Stud l'ff ~ ~3908 perienced. Have re paid training pro(Tam. OOK for cafeteria ly in ~non betw 2 & 5. M7 -3515. Exce.llentpart-timepoal·I· mostbtteds.25ZSW.110\._ ---~------1 ference s . Call Su Aboveavera1eeamln11. Bob Burns Restaurant, lion . High pay for 2·3 aitresses. Good lip& & at Fairview. SA. Open FOUND: Wht toy poodle 979-9621 or Tamm tr an a port at Ion needed f/time. P«f. non :J7 Fashion Island Optical Cleaner, mature, hours each evening, half ... _ r· 1 be eves. 531·5027. !1\ rem 8420~~1 W•on'ng 648-7256 r '-hed F l t , '100ker. Exper'd in in· .::..:.::::::::::.:::=::=.---1 day Saturdav . Call IJICne its. Appy tween '" hln ... ·~ll . Cumllg 3 . or nBervt1ew st.ltutional feeding. Call reliable woman, light as· 642-8102 ror ,·n'tervlew 3 & 6pm. Denny's, 529 DogOBEDIENCECh•ss ~' w ea ar. Nurse, exper, full time. a 8 6·8887. e wn anytime.546-1223. H05t.css/Cashier. exper'd sembly,smallcompany, bcfore6:00 Avenida Pi c o. San toat.artWed.Oct29 'I"' Lost: Small while Poodle, !?2 ~i~ .. live oUt, ref•.I _!l~Da~m~·S:J'p~m',c. _____ .f::<:::.::::;C~O;::;OK:=;;:S;:'---· 1 ,;:,~!.~"~\ed:'.'• 64t;'·~i~;,'1:1:ut;'r':_o_r_•_•_ .. _'_"_" I 0La~g;;:un;:a;--;N~la~u:;e:;;l,:;83;;;-"~00S;;:l:;1. --;;S:ol;::e:::a-;;.;::: __ :~::==--1!:C:'.!le::m'.'.e:'.n!'.le~.'------I 1 :30 P.M. Newport "l<: vie:. M.QOte Vista & Davis ••~. Assembly Work p /llmc ...: Parking Attendant. ove ~mary aitress, must be 21 or Irvine area. 546-4928. _•l,1 Pl,C.M'.642-4498. Practical Nune live-in for small bra•• valve For Lunch & Dinner Housekeeper, depend.a· tr-Catir. drivers lie. With xlnt aecretarlal o vr. No exp nece•s. . LOST bot V. Dr 's er n<es manuf. near O .C . Shit'ts.Applyinperson, b\e,referenccs,over.30, $2.l$perhr.Callbetwn skilla for nal'l aales Sim 's Italian Yorkie3Lb~tudse~cel• :· 8 cover, ic. r ere · Airport Woman 30·50 Ma Barker's, 212 E . 17th live in. 64.5-5000ext 301 1&5PM . 644·1700, ex.t555. manage r . rtlandatory Rntaurant lV09 Harbor 34 Champs •n pedigf'tt:("i C.d . M . High School. Rea.sonabl~ yn . .f,-6 ·Hrs, 5 daya wk. St, C.M. .::.:.:.:::::.::..=c:::==.:.::.:.:.-cll .'.0:::0..::::.::=..:.:::::.:.:::.:::::..1 that this positiori be r.illed Blvd, CM ,._~·""·7122. Puppies occas. $3().645$ .iW• · Young mother will 7-. cou--HELP II •-. t k ' by .a n extremely or· St. Bernard."Alexand J Reward 6«·1668 05 7283 Huntington Beac h PART Time eves & Sat ....., ~ LOST F S Bl. bab""it ekd in mv "' U\ . eaustart is a ine ap-AM , perf. for students, gan1wd , self starter w/a WANTED· Artist who can t •• Yr '. Ma I e G : em. m cal. · J• we ays J ASST Manager Garden· Days & nights. p/lime, 18 p Ii c a t i o n s f o r inside work. guaranteed l h 70 Id ~ N~ tail. Whl flea collar. home. 631·2941 ln1, 'maintenece le up-& over. Apply betwn 2 & TEACHER. TEACHER wage. Call Al , 542·90t3. high energy leve deslr· t.ouc: ·up ~ year o natured & free for ad 1 ... Vic of 14th &0 Orange . ...._ w~• 71 O •eep of 05 uni'· ln r--ta kd D I T co Al D, CUSTODIAN &t -~~-------1 ing a career P?Sltlon painting. HB, 536·2143 home. 8'73·7049. ,, /) CM ~ n 5 •--r mnwu • .. o.AID Spm w ys . e a · rather than a Job. A • : Lo! · a · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa in exchante for lWBaker,CM SECRETARY . Apply P.,..cf knowledgeorloveofsall· WeJaers & Layout men. SJDH TZU Pups, bundles • .. LOST; i wks ago. Fem ACCOUNTAMT & rent · ••2 -5 0 7 3 ° r 8200Elli.s Ave, H.B. Wort&'--ing is desirable. Contact Good pay & cond!. Apply of joy, champioo aired. Irish Setter pup. Brn OFFICE MA.NAGEi C213 J865-3851 CRBllT CHECK-H-_, Mrs. She rid an. 17141 In person. 909 W. 16th St, Shots. 541-4247 _ l t~ 11 Vic r ~ -• ....... ~,...,._ Newport Beach. --ea , ... ::r co ar. 0 Business located in Attractive married ladles P/time 12 hni a week. INCENTIVE PLAN ,,_ ...,_,, hsh d k Eldon & Del Mar. CM. Irvine lndus't Complex. lO work 3 eves wkly sell· r -.. ld · our co m mi ssion 9·2PMor 4·9PM Who Ar. Those Dae: un pups, 9 w '·~~ Reward. 642·0318 before Ab'<Utylokeeprullsetor '•gl!eell.oeFashlons.$10 ~ work into f/ttme , Earn $4 hr putting your :ia leswoman , mature , . males, I fem , AKC ... ,_ 3PM · u• later.Call645·31S3. schedule & incentive personality to work. All (Jlimeperm.Dahnkenor GvysC'°""'"JStore 892·4.382or963·639$. i-;,,: · • books, hire , train & toS20pereve.Useor car1-----------l plan may be just what workdonefromournew Costa Mesa . 1819 NEEDSSALESGIRL ~ re,...als 5350 supervise ofc of 3-5 peo. &r: phone nee. Call for Deli /Counter 1-lelp & Food yoo're looking ror. Ir you N rt Bl Sh r AKC reg Yorkis, fems. ~ .... •••••••••••••••••••••••pie . Aircraft or per•ooal interview, Preparation. P /time. are contemplating a Irvine ofc. You must ewpo · arp + persona ity. ReaAOnable. ,.r7• automotive dealership 5S7·0'53or963-7470. Will train. Sam's Italian change. or if you 've had possess a pleasant clear SALESWOMAN Part·f'u.ll.61S-84lON.B. 494-2780 :1 ... •FREE:IATH• background desirable .. J-;;;;;;-;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Market, 1909 Harbor BJ , one year or real estate voice & a confident man· Window tinting. Salary WHO WANTS TO WORK! with Massage &. this ad. Send education, work~ CM 548-1822 sales experience. please ner. Perfect ror students + comm . + expenses. DRIVE A CAB! A~RAXASMASSACE history & re rs t AVON cauus rorapp'l. &. housewives. No actual 1615 Alabama. 1-lunl . C1100SE your hours. ~1H7330'00Ful·M1eortooEn,L~r;,c CJassified ad no. 524 , c/o DP~LJ~:~k:.fynrOO~~~li·~ ~~1:~g1 ~f:o1v::j 8~~~ .Bc=•~·--------I work for yourself. be Daily Pilot, P. O. "60. r LA Tl CM NB ·• · -your own boss. Men or IOAM·l2PM.631·1184 C.0StaMesa,Ca92626. WANTTO o mes to · betwn9am-Spm. SALESWOMEN \Vomen . Can be sli,::htly ;~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;! areas. No collect. Must MAKIMOMIY, h d d •PhotMSoliciton• We sti llneed2more~· handicapped . Ne at-7 ave epen · car. pleforthebestsalesjob Cl a Appearance MHot9to5 548-4752. :~e:~::[f~~l~~1!,~ in Orange Co. Flexible V~ .. nretired. Age ZS t~ AKC Germ. ShorlhaW • ,, ' Pups Hunte rs. pet5'.•_,f; show, shots 8 wks. F'rlJ•1 $125 ofr. 557-6415 eves or .-.• AM . ·"!.-: .. ·~. ' PEKJNGF.SE AKC. Dari:; •t1 ing male & remale. Clll I • ' A CONW:Nl(NT SHOPPING ANO ~ CUIOl fOlt THf CAL ON THf GO. Streamffnes You! ' 8-18 " TMIM IS Ill' ••• snd tllln is 1~ ~ JOl.!11 look ht this flrnmhntd plftU!lt with 1 lt111tr: IOnJtr /tctet. Ctloost Ctll(:-1, .ohds, ttllvtH. Printed P1tt1rn 9425, Missts' Sim I. 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Silt IZ lblllt 341 ~rt 21• Jltfs 4~ •Pf!IU 2Ve. --........... "'° Boots Are Best! StluQ:I• your toes into colOf• lul ""•" °' low booli. Crochet bo0t1 lor )'OlllMll Of • Christmas"ailt MoStly sln&le tnd double c:roc1111. popc0tn edges. Use wor,ted-weight syn· tbetlc 11n1. Pit 13531 Missts' S. M. L inc1udtd. --"a ... ....., •• , ... -....... owa.... .... ....,,_..,. ...... .... ..... ~Zip.· ..... -· M()I( tlltn 1w1r befm! 200 w;-· ID ... , ........... Twt. MT lttfl. Priet ..,..,ueas1.w ... ... Sl'Ut• 1• -' .............. '" . ....... ht?"" ... _,., dnfou plus J fret ptlnted in· side HEW 1976 NCEDl£CJIAn CATAl.OC! Hn 1Wrythifti, 75c:. CtecMI wtni s..-n . SI •• Crtdltt 1 ""** _$1M ...., ""' ..... __ ..... ...... Cndllt -· _SI.DI Sn + bit .... -_, ... .. .... ,........ -l.00 ,. __ ,..._ ...... . 1!1-.1 ............. ,., .. ~ .. ,... .... . .... -... + "!'_,.-~I ... - -""" .. 1• _ ........ __ .. ...... liWiii'..... '·" "'"' CtKht htfl ~1 ,00 ~ CttcNt IMl -~ 1.0I htti.t Cl'ldlift hl6: -t• ................. , .. !flt.let llNn liMli ... _S1M __ ... _ ·-1•• CMitMtl ...... 114 -1.• 11,,.,. • ._. 11z __ ..1111 • w ... 11 ... th '' ·-·· ....._ hnt IM; 12 ~ ... I011 15 llllttt tit 1.-, IJ -M11 .... • , ti JltfJ"" -., I I B ~ an Av o N DENTAL lftMriorDetlcperd •ompllmentary dinner hrs , car nec ess . 70. Sopplemenl your in · 541 ·3092. ... <' '" REPRESENTATIVE. RECEPTIONIST Well Es tablished e-~minar program. Easy Personality & e n · come. Drive a cab 6 h.rs ee your own boss, set Busy Office. Must be ex· oorating shop in Newport pleasant job evenings thusiafi m more i mpor· or more a day. Apply in ••••••••••••••••••••••~1·,, .. perlenc:ed , sharp, areahasopeningforex· 9 S th tantthanexper.,$600+ penon.YellowCabCo .. To good home . fem .,.:.; FneloTou 804&.,.. 'p:':~ ~':e~~~~r~hai~x~ pleasant & self ,motivat-per'd interior designer. ~~~~. isz~75 hru~. bon~~ draw after short qualify-11251 Slater Ave, t'oun-cock a po o . Li k ea '-"• ed. No Saturdays. good PleasereplytoP.0 .Box Cal( .. 9.1647 lpm·Spm. ing period. 631 ·0454 lain Valley. children .C..11536·1033. provided. Call 540·1041 or 432. So. Laguna , C a1;;;::;:-~';l-,~2;~=~=:l."'~~~------:~;;;;;.;-;;~;;;lt;-;.;;;;;1;~~t~;':~~;;;~ : "':• Zenith7·1359. salary & benerits lo 9am·5pm. i.,.;~~~~~~~~~~I qualified applicant .1 ,;926iii;;l~I •. iiOi"";;;iiii;;i>iii;ii"~Pizza Man rull time & part omen wanted t~ work 9 Weck Old Puppies. -l ..... 1: &12-6377or644·2119 (I time. Waitre5s, 5.9, part SEAMSTRESS for hou sec leaning male & 1 female. Part"ilt BABYSITI'ERWANTED 1-""-"~-"-~-'-"'---·l IRVINE PERSONNEL time. Pre rer over 21 . Factory Work exper. service.Call675·6SS3. Do:lie.846-6153 . 3 WVE·JN DENTALASSISTANT Tino 's Pizza , 30242 ONLY. Power sew.ing YOUNG ORANG•· CO. SER.VlcES •.Ar-EN(Y ~ KITIENS81h wk s old. ·n:)o'T! Young female, own Chairside. Ortho exp. f!l'"t"f...J Crown Valley Pkwy. ma c h ine . Ladi es Lighting Fixture Co. Togoodhomes. ,,~lo: tfan•porlation, rert· 642req;..,~ewport Beach. .f.88E.17thStreet Las.Niguel. spoDPrtsCowear 300& drR"d'he:'llj needs exper. Accounts 5411 -5957 .11.!.• ferences, student/ pa l:'-"~·-cc.~·-----,,--,-1 (al Irvine). Costa MC9a A rp., 1 e .1 Receivable Girl. Xlnl OP· t i m e j o b 0 K r .. lte zz4 642· I 470 Pr.oduc:tioft Foreman Ave. Esplanade 6, Suite portunity for advance· 646-5745/875-4114. k nt.al Sci Rcretaryt 1Eeoo:· ~ Small electronics co . 105, C.M. 979-1411. ment. + Frinite benefits. ----------1 eeper ecep · xp r w/growing pains needs IEAUTICIANS college. Mon thru Fri. dedicated indiv. lo work Secnt-fRecept. Contact The Wood Light· 046-3000 K-PUHCH OPR -r ing Fi.itture Co. 546-2901. snLISTS · 15' long hrs fOr low pay. Good pay & benefits. Adorable black kittenJ,;•1~ gold eyes. Shots & s pat/. l included. 894-3010 , ·. -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• For (2) N.B. aalons. w/or 'et Cook for conv. hosp. P /lime eves. Pleasant Lark lnqineril'ICJ F /time. Public contact. Merchcmtdiie w/out following. 6«-0661 Salary open. Contact ofc neseer· O.CF. Air&poArt . 866W.16th ,NB Call Cindy,642·2256. ••••••••••••••••••••••••MATTRESS*',,:.·• or54G-SS82. M Sch 642 0400 Raub, 1n, rost s-642.9205 . .::."':';7""-----::-:;:l::":"":C:·;;.:c_::0"::;·~c:-=-:-· -1 ••< .. 1401 Quail. NB'l---=="----1 SECRETARY Anli.... 8005 *MAD""ESS••' ",·: .. · -d N 833-0070 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " Beautician, exper· . . o ISHWASHER. mature. · Ptt male, fem. service Must have superior typ- follow. nee:. Sandpiper full time. Mesa Verde La•-Co t t'on estab accts. Eves/Sats ing&sh skills. Topquali· Hurry! Selling out entire •ALL SIZES* Hair Center. CdM . Qiov. Hosp, 661 Cenler n\J;>ocape nsruc:i $75 wk+. ~1r . Le vity only need apply . stock. Dealer s & de-PricedtoMo•I'! ,.,. •• ~ 675·7720or49f.·9907. St CM Exp. nee:. for custom re· 848·1004 Irvine area. Perm posi-corators wel come . J '-'---------f.'"''-"·=·------1 sidential. Call betw 6 &: 8'1-""-'--------1 Ginger Jar Antiques 1967 83)...9625 & 6464610'•:·,· llA.UTY SnLIST DISHWASHER PM. 644·6094 REAL ESTATE ~1~l.Ca ll 714 /S56-J9J7 ror Church St. c .r.-1 . 646·4324 · 1 • Exp in cutting and quick Neat appear. Reliable. Laundromat Ass ist. INVESTMENT a nd l-'"-"----------1 or by appt. $45·3961 TA 8 LES ; W ~ 1 nu'"'··' service styling. Mu•l be Surf&Sirloin RES t DENT I AL SECAETARY . Formica. $30. Sohd Oak ..,i •. Proficient iri all Other cn"Ml.W.C&tHwy.NB Mature woman. j)/time. salespersons wanted. In Ocan•c Co unt y OUR FIRST BIG SALE! 48 " round w/leaf $3lO .. ,~. ,_~---.,.,,.,.,,.,,-~'-:::--l .'.:N~.B~.~67'.'.:'J-~1~890~o~r~6~7~S=-0~334:::::·c1 ,.. Save 10% to 40 % on 586·6688 • · ' beauty work . 837 -47431 Additional stafr needed Airport Area Required 837-8719. DOCTORS ASSIST. Liquor Clerk. Perm. Pos. for ex pa ndi n g . pro· shorthand. office skills & ![ar:!~!~e!id!~!~d.;., r~;; Seled Used Fum. ':;: 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Young lady (18-28) to as-4 Nights per wk . Call uessive. prestigious or· bookkeeping knowledge. carts. china, glasswa re, Decorator s urplus .!(, rl sist in 1-leallh...Spa. No 1 c><>;.:c·cZ1c24'-"f-'o-''-''"c'ce_r_vw_. __ 1 ganiiation. Video sales New offi ce. Call for silver, collectibles, e tc., paintings. 1635 Superior,'·;· love & Gi S exp. req, we train. Apply s · training in office. Ir telephone interview etc. unit 4, Costa Mesa ... ~, 1-8 2112 H bo Ute Housekeeping & ll· • d r · M lolo l4yearsorage.Dal· noon· pm. ar r you rerea y or supenor 714 -499 -4087, SA to CORNUCOPIA 548·195! f • Bl d "'--t M ting school age '*'ildren. · · d d JPM I)' Pi10(. delivery routeso ~=•:..=:·~~==•::..::~•=•=•=·-_,--, 3 Af'trul wk . 559-4319 after oomm1ss1on an e uca· . ANTIQUF.S . " maybeavallable_lnyour r ors Ofc Receptionist. tional opportunities, and cretary. executive ex -4093lst ST. 8' F1oral sora S50: Solid;,,.; area. Earn profit rorde· Will traln. T)'ping & sh 5· wanttoedarn S25,000ll .Dper pe rie nce , impecable NE\IJPORTBEACll ~~.~ 8'0,.'1!,&TVennde~~l~tSutnOOer: ... I. ri lo h trina or •u.n 1 year an up. ca on 673_.,,.,.~ ""' ... .,....,. ive es cas · .... nfl<'. $450 lo start . ......, n Berman, QUAIL PLACE typist, perfectionist who'.,--=-------·-=70.,,, •""': Rcfrig $50: tbl lamrl' •' merchandise for selling hort l' ••• 0076 MAIO I d t ·I k ' -S ime . .-.· · PROPERTI ES (714) oves e a1 wor • .a......uCll'ICeS 8010 $25 :642·8129aft6PM. ' ' new subscriptions. For·f.'-'-'--------perfect files, & to be very -rt""' information please call DllA.PiRY Ute Housekeepiftcj 752"1920 busy. for demanding ten· ••.••••••••••••••••••••• Go~ Sole 8055~, ' 642·4321. From San Help Needed. Exper'd or F.1--TI,... REALF.STATESALES nis club president. Al· Will buy some Ref, Ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11: Clemente-San Juan trainee. Spanish speak· Li censed or unlicensed. tractive appearance. phances. Running ornol. . d Sc · • Capistrano area, call ingok.642·1435. ExceJJenlBenefits Withthehi•hcostofliv· ·1 Al so scrap metal . Ant1que8edst':a . wing 495.(163() and Mission Vie· r Salary $800-$1000. Ma i 675_5258 machine & n11sc articles~ . ,, lo-El Toro area, call ApplyPersonnelOffice ing and the price 0 resume to .. Secretary" · 493-3179aft.4. •.:, 2pM 4pM M th F · gasoline these days, why P.O. Box 2890, Newport 2 d · h h 1 581-6310. Driven Helpers ,,._ · ' on ru ri settle for less? Our com· Be h 92660 1 ~ w a 5 er s' Hones 8060 '.' EqualOppor.Employer W•elto•eWorilff'S THE:ROADWAY mis.sionsstarlat 70~ for ac • · brefr1dgeraRtor, nam e •••••••••••••••••••••••,, .____... h · ra n s . easonable . Stock H•••rs .... ,_... • OC sales and listings. Service Station Allen -5"5-8531. Ca ll after &pm ReR. ThorouJ:hbr('d M are:~ '.' BOAT BUILDER TmeAsH~ ~ualOpp. Employer dant, exper'd. Day & x.lnt for pleasure or •'1 d ll ~>'~~ Eves. FUii & p/time. Ap. W<Ashe r & drye r . Xlnt shows,gddis p .673-1933 ''• ·. ~~~:l~s :~rbo:lcfin:~ Start ~~~~atelyi' MAJD WANTED ;;., wde~~ ply~ Shell Station. 11th & cond . $150. Call arter .•. carpenter. All around Temporary Help Part Time• Call JV.:~~ l·l_r_v_m_•~·-N_B_. ______ 1 5PM . 968-0746. Want To luY . ·: .kl!•-des•'rable Perm l71!02Sk p k I o'ne M M t l •'''9681 -· St ,. Alt Ho ..... e trailer (t3naum)·.·_, .. ', . l3 • • y a.r . rv esa o e .......,. ltuntington Bch 963.8j 16 :>erv1ce a 1~n f:!n · Kenmore Gas Dryer $75. C 'j' bef PM ~ ~oaa~lbloanr !n a Sr' en!~ Call540-44M Management CostaMesa549-9511 dants i;:u11 time, lite KenmoreElec Dryer$SO, al 556·8760 ore6 -~., 1 ~~~~~~;~~;1~;;;;;~~~~~~ PEOPLE PERSON l--==;:,,;=:.:c:..c.cccc._1 mechanical, neat ap-Ke nmore Washer $75. Jewelry 8070 ., . 805-8!M-4215 5700 Real Eatate SaMs pearance. Apply 2490 Guar/del. 546-8672 •••••••••••••••••••••..: '" .. S.C Exec. looking ror part ,Fairview.CM . Bookkee.per /Secretary Fee Paid. ''TopNotch time business associate Establishe d multiple r~----------f Auction 8015 WAMfED ......... for well established Job."Dictaph. Engmg in wholesale supplies. salesoffice.Jfyouhavea rvlce station help, ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP CASH DOLLA~'',·"; Mocllum Sz. Construction bckgmd. Also fee jobs. B u s I n e s s f u I I y license & want to have per. must be able to do / Co. 1 1irl ore. Salary CONTROL CAREER capitalized. Interview one of the best locations light repair & gen '\ serv. * *I BUY* * JPEA.WIEDLRFY• 0, ,1~'ATCY o,1lf.""1,'~,~.' commensurate w/exper. Employment Agency -'67-'3''-"27;~zcJ _______ , in lhe harbor area. call sta. work. Mature, local Good used rumlture & ... l:"'3 , le ability. Job orfers ·~""Irvine, Ste 109e Paul Martin, 644·7&62 ror rers. 2800 w. Coast llwy, li 1 11 •~tt A.RT OBJECTS, GOLD, •. Medical tb1. le other N;;t'Bcb 7141556-8505 Manaiier, Costa Me»a app't. N.B. ~:fv:::~es , or wi ~ S ILV E R Sf.RVI CE . ·'· l _!llo~n!'efl~u~ ..... ~:!3800~~·---l;;';~~;;;~.:.:;.=c.cc"-'I dairy store . Perm . .. ..... s~s 'UCTIOH FINE FURN & AN r,• RE SALES f/time. Exper. prer'd but SfDPPJN G CLERK ..._ 1 ~ ,.., TlQUES ~ 2200 Bo'*.ieeper:Cmtomring · i:xPRl&ICB>OI will train h onest, Manufacturing Co. In 6464616&1ll·9625 · -·,:,' makers seeking dt;sk MIWLICIHSEIS hardworking, depends· [OftfllN Ml\ftTIN l•c Irvine has Immediate Mlsc•llaneous 8080 · peqon for bookkeeping ble. outgoing person. -r opening. Approic 20hr. lfcycMt 1020 •••••••••••••••••••••••• &r: •ales potential . 'lbe most •ct.Ive new of· Reply to P.O. Box 1474, REALTOR_• wk to start. Appl\c:anu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESTATESALE .'~ 1: Pleaaanl workinl condl· flee in COM. We P•.Y for :l..'.'Tus~~tln~,""'80~~-----1';;::::;;::~:.;::==:;::j mu.it have prior shipping Furniture, 2 yrs old , din· ... , • Uons. South Coast Plau. advert 11 In I· •.1 gn 9 • Receptionist . convales· clerk exp. R er req . AZUKI inl rm 11et. bdrm set, llv·"'"• CallMt-lat ltle"phon~ •. ~1prinl1na~~ MAMA.GElnHE cent hosp. Sal open. 10.8 SS6-8100. lng rm chair•. boolt .-. poe ge, .,... neu c ·~· Fast Food Service . I ~Sa~t'!&~S.~n'.c·~64~2~-0400~!';·c.__~~~~~;;;;:;.::;-r;;;;;;;-I I 0 Spd llcyc .. s s helves , end tables.' I'•' BR.Olt£RS, abare office brochure1, promotion. Butters, Orange Julius I~ . . Shoe Salesperson f/tlme. SIO.o•erCost lamps, radios, dl.fbea,,'r-.r 1"4tce co-op. 95'1. com· AU 1bout our incenlive &r: Mexican Food. we will Recept1on11t. con vales· Jo•eph Magnin Shoe Co S .:.... •er mi1•ion1, Let 'a t•lk commission split. Call train: Westminster Mill. cent hos p, Sal open. Dept, So. Coast Plata. CYCLE WORKS LTD etc. me see at &r: ..,;uc:f. ... l ~:.a,~r~h!!!~a~te~._c_._1_1_0_•_•_•_·.l~CU~R~La~n~d~'1~·~"'t."~'60~I~. ;;;;;lc::893-~'842~:.·:------lil.4,~ao.;p-8,iiM~~on;·(F-;r;l.;;642;;·04dl;OO;.~:-=~"'::'°=:::-.'-::.-:::--:-.:l:-:!:i!:2~t~•Nc!M~c:,~':'!:·rt~048~B~~;!:,•'.!'.;,~I ~t~,J~~~e." ~::,~~ ~ei -17 .. ~· • Experienced ••les person . Receptionist w /medical . , ~M~•=rcor::..•=•=l~I 8=7=3'c6502::,:;:...._...1t '".?: Find what you want ln for crystal, china & rlne SELL Idle items · wtth a insur. &r: gen'I ofc ex.per. Have something ~o sell? Sell things fast with Daily 1· D•tly Pilot Oualfledl. jewel.ry. C.11173·1334 Dally Pilot Claaail'ied Ad. Ca.JI 979·5680. Cl111lried ads do It well. Pllot Want Ada. Claasirled Ads _....__ .. • I , t ' • • • • a.=DA~ill~Y~lll::!!::LO~T!_ ______ _JT'._!!u!""!!!!•l,·.!:Oo~lobot!!!!C!7:..J.!1V75~ W.+ed 9590 ...... l•porW AlltM. l•porW ...... '•parted i....... UHd • • 6 k .. lhilfl • -•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ,,,,, ............... l••••••••••••• .......... !1= ............. ~,..•·•z~·~~!ltlrl , •• I •• •o•o ...... M..-Mos'::~' WE PAY TOP DOLLAR -• 9720 T.,... 97,, ,_ 9 77Z Cltnrolal 992 ... ".. • -_,..._.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,' ~ptnftlt 9030 9 110 FOR TOP USED CARS ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••11 '' 111111 •• -W"' ..... ED ............................................... FORE •. lrGCN,DO,"csESTIC WIU.BUYYOUR 751•'-2 OllJ.tl•ICOUH'Tl' CONNELL ~~ .. -~· n "'-"I voo t ·mao life raft, "74 BuJtaco 250 J>uraaa1. ~: y~ .,..., ---... TOP CASH DOLLAR fibl!rclus case. n t-\'~r xlnt cond. take over If your car ii u:lta dean DATSUN, TOYOTA. .....,.YO ~~ .. ~-g~::::?!!! PAID roa vo uR ....,...., ... soso.wee•· pymu .• ,..0970 .... , ...... rust onvoLKSwAGEN Toyotas EXCLus1vELvvoLvo .,.. in:wELllY. WATCHES, day eves, 49'1·2501. 7pm or673-2496 afte:r7pm IA.Ud I UIC K P$i~~~ Larc•t VolvoDP!tt CHEVROLET "- .ART OBJECTS. ooLo .....,, . 202SHuhorB1vd. TOPDOLLAR Here 1n0taa1•Couoi•1 ·'72 x11:acuaT oataa? &JLVER SERVIC E ower 9040 '70 Tnumph Bonneville Colla Mesa 9'19·2SOO CALL BUYorLEASE SAJ..ESA:SERVJOS ., l'lNB PORN & AN:••••••••••••••••••••••• Chopper. s1200 .• ~or de-i-:::==-===--...:::.:..:= SAL BERNADENE Now DtRecT 2121H.._ .. cl. !'._,••" ... st,•,u ..... •.·~•ti.' 'nQUES.MS-2200 967 Owens 28' Single tails, TOP DOLLAR MES,\ "' • aP'l!t.~$1180~,P~=~h.'.~t'i~ ~~rend~~:::l£a:~hr•,~\; 11.!!~d;;;~ '!~ . IMM::.~TELY 'l:~~~~J,:f;i Te~tD~;e [!:1"14, s46.l~OO ~. i~=-- flnn wort .,.25), sa Y eqwp. Aecom. 6, •··· l llolh i 'w mileage FOR •LL ~-(~) T da 2025 S. ••~-"'FIXIR urpa ._. ........, .Ql:lS&$170,usuaUyhome, very s eaworthy, Lll.'S . " • ~ ._.uv;;r. rui;rv . 0 Y · mm"-A~UIJlll 1 milee. Slf& (ln'DUI). r,.eldel.m..m beautiful. $9,500. 67S-5596 like new. 963-5100 FOREIGN CA.IS COPELAND'S . Anaheim 750-2011 t!_~:e ~::t"fu J:SJ~!; JcibMoo II Soll 19m 'II A.'ct:e••or les & parts eve1 &: wknds '64 Fully Chopped CAU OR COME IH J EEP cm Buy '&t. 1Z2S. fender. Motor ia In xJnl Mercury. 2111 Hartaor t)ll11te for '72 F ord '68 Chrhl Cra n 28', F /B, Triumph. Mu st Sell. TO SEE US 558-1000 or Bes'lorfer. 1W1nl.n1 oonditk>n-Would Blvd.• C.ll., ...,.._ DickLIP (grn) $25 .• misc. outrigger!\, decont rol , $600. Call 543-3262. '73 240Z. loaded, xlnl lease 81J..8M9 be nice for JOmeooe wbo 'f1' Mere ParklaDe. v.._ JJw ena.lae parts, step twin V·8, S2500. & T:O.P. Suzuki 'I'M 1is, •74 rndl, cond. $5300. 534-6250 ....... UtH b looking for a flutup· aUlo faet atr, p~/li.. ~u mper for Che N I m ........ ~ -~ --[ per. \Ylll sell as ls IOI' Tuoe" up Ir au • r . u VY e wpor o ortng . trick s~tup quick caU Fl_,al1,S8l·_...,eve1. 9725 fj""ll ,.,,,;, ••••••••••••••••••••••• S125/bltof.r.CallMl-0071 RuDlslnt.G4 ~S13S/ pJ.ckup.Call544-34I7 .. 642-3073 ~ays, 646·4077 645-1011 .8·<1 · • ""'' uuw G tne•al 9901 tlter5. •t=·' m""'7 • .,.. . eves ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~!.s~~t~~n-l~~es~!;a~: ' Twin screw Owens, ·r;k~~!~~~~1r~: ••••••••••••••,••••••••• ~ TOYOTA '73VW, 17,000 orif mi. l9'7J O.evy ~&lib~, auto, txt ,Jl.m.. Recliner, klng alu: bed , loade d, ready to go 5795. 7S l·9779 3100 W.CNstHwy.NA W':/a .. fl;96ill MinL cood. SWO / T.0 .P. Pl•d p/b, atr , vtn :X• thzl• I ' tMl U cu ft Tefrig. 831-1897 . a nywhere. Make offer.l---'-"-'----'-----1 ,,. .. ~.. 1966 Hoibor, c M 64l;9303 'W !-'lat 850 Spider. Mint r a la l i, •Int con · •-•••••••••-••••••• Allnucond. Call e ves or wkends 642 ·9405 Head' t .. 1 -cond. $1 ,400. ~7·07Z2AM . Sac.rifice, $2,29$. 64S-OC90 Lr12 MUSTANG )(A.al ..,.."'--"-"='-----1573.3439 Motor Hornet. I• s-..._ •75 TOYOTA $36-7880 PM. evet/wknds. l ·A ut o mat Je, power MOVING, Garage Sale in SaM/R t 9160 n--County' teenn ~ :..'-.,;;;:- lb. Llv'n . Room . • s l F. h 1· en -·-"r · s ·FACTORY MARKI} luic:k: 9910 'f.8 Impala 4dr.. s · I ; --. por s is e r, 1ve ••••••••••••••••••••••• H l ...... st$•·-··~ r~tof!•• -'r coodilioa'-1 •-Everything m arked aboard VHF & AM radio .,...... -,er AUTHORIZED Just like new! ••••••••••••••••••••••• _......o ~ -· ou · °' · -.-... down. From tor up. Cash. s ips 5 S7000or will trade See t he U.S .A. the R V Oft Imports SALE •SERVICE l146MY0) . '74 Electra Limited, 4 dr. ~:;;;;H;;;;~7"2~·7-"036'--;;t:loJ milesC~). 53&-233Sprt. pt y. for l~te model car or wR•Y1· 1 8&£., M96°1 10 1 r 1-lomc I ii Moxey Toyota PAFRTS •LEA.5TJ~G 4795 " fully equipped, Sale or al tt30 J• Crn what-have-you, C.all aft. en a 5·'""c·~~---I Call Roger or Bill I A 1 ,---"'-'.:...:..;=--~ Lease, $142.50 p/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Custom8' Redwood wine 5 5457645 647 ••« ell SOUTH COAST CAR ISM-' · . 21· fo'our Star. '73 Dodge ,---=-"~=---.,......_, Co •c . '72 LINCOLN Coot.inenlal racks,eachrack hold526 eh.assis. 14$" whl base.... ~ LEASING. 300 W.-Co.itst Town -ca r Sedan.I---------- . cues of wine. $200 ea. '74 Crestliner 20', Deep V Lo · SI 8 $9 5-00 FREE APPRAISAL ZMI ...._ ~ Hwy, N.B.645-2182or art. Metallic browo w ilb '66 ti If B \ ..... IU03783or640·0887. hull.302Ford cng w/188 m i. ceps · ' · 120W.Wamerat Main --5673-8...,,... ,._... ,._. ~.a.7•J, ~ 979-3571. We buy used cars & C.... .._ · -white vinyl top,_ s addle - -...,. • , 1 outdrivc, sleeps 4. low1 ~==:.::.-~----trucks . Call GR01'1-I Santa Ana $57-2132 Cadi 1 h in .~ I f ;~l.c;iifSuppy hrs. $5800/make offer. Rt-::NT THE DEST! '73 CHEVROLET for a free · "Hoc 9915 eat er t~ior, OU o '67 Ml.lStang. Cle-. 1otr cord lJli 847 9873 Aft 5pm · E '74 Toyota Chinook .••••••••••••••••••••••• e:rtras includlngAM/FM ii t 1 · . e r . xec 25'. all luxurv ex· a pprao·s•I. p · m es a u oma l c 5811122 •.1 Am/Fm stereo, optop , ("' -...... radlo.cruisecontrol,etc. • • . 847-4124 tras. 1''r ee rniles . Pvt GROTH CHEVROI.ET ~. ' head•--I• u•~ Sleeps J , l cebox, sink. .._'"~ $3675 . (317EYP.). --••-· - Lose we1g t with New l'1 ' fo"'iberglass boat & trlr, Ply. 979 9056. 18211 Beach Blvd. 14 , 000 mi . ·JI ea v y Johnson & Son Llncoln·1..::D~lr~.'---------- Sha pe Ca ps u les and xlnt cond Seals 6 $400 f{ l ,73 0 I d 29,_ 1-funUngtonBeach bumper. Asking $4 ,200. Mercury, 2626 Harbor '65. Auto, alr,·PJS, "¥1nJt Hydrex Wuter Pills at 5S7-S397 · · ~aded. Fr::r ~~les Jo 847-6087 $49-3331 Call 557·8944 Blvd.,C.M.540-5630.. tol).Verynealcar. -------~~ comp. diesel eng .. & 1 Troilrn, Tra•el 9170 TOP PRICES PAID Eng. nds work. $500. or • ~ brwn/brwn, s,s.500. Olck1110bll1 9915 ~:!t:es~~h~~~~{y. &~, \Vl-IALE Boat hull , ratcs. l'ri . pty. $JS.os41. S~LIMG YOUR CAR? '69 Corona, very l'lean. .....IA& '72 Mark JV, 36M mi, 493-740I. GREENHOUSES almost comp. & Trlr. Gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Imports bestoffer. 346-5654 (ad"1llac _....._ 548-8382 •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• SOLD! win~er project or trade '68 ''Terry'', se lf -Paidfo~orNot ,;.-.. 9767 'C'TI'C' 99JZ Sales andSer"Tice Pl t . t t be 1. for . $1500.642-3407 contained Includes DeanLew11lmport1 ..,.,.... OLDSMOIU qJ~at~~e~i~:Je ~r bulk loots. Sail · 906 0 llefrig., .!'!,' c.ond ... New 1966 Harbor, C.M. ••••••••;·;~~;·••••••• ·~ .-.lect"IOll •••••:;~·;;;~~·;••••• GMC TIUCIS \ prices. 20062 Birch, San-••••••••••••••••••••••• l_1rcs , F.-·Z hf~ hitch. 646-9303 New Tires , RunsGreal ~ For CorvetleS and other HOHDACARS ta Ana Hgts. Call first 2S 'Coronado, '73 RUF Sharp Co~d. \Vall trade $llOO 642-8479 0'111. 100 used cars' & trucks! 11-.1..,.,-Y..,J........_ pleue5S7·1288. Radio, xtras . s.8.250. ~-~17~~.·:~63llom e or TOP ........... HOWARD Che vrolet. .,... ... ..., ~ 646 l"'call mo n g ~ -~~~----I ·=========~ '70Spitfire ,oven1rive 1 C 1 •·• -.. Dove & Quail Sts. Near 2850RarbcWmvd. UKE new blue 9X12 rug, · u...o r · -$ -$1625 675 5797 " r-t M ·-- b l ·r 1 d S•o H'. . A.YtoSer•lce& • Lew..._..,.. Jamboree. Bristol,&: """"a es• ..,_.. eau ' u con · · lnter.14. 1k1ng assist ., Parts 9400 MacArthur, Newport ~ ffS7 642-3954 Strap & trapeze, 2 s.ails & ••••••••••••••••••••••• p l ·ld C bl olluwogen 977o Nabers Beach. 833-0555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS trlr,$475.ofrer.499-2081. d ·64XKE oupe. f\c l eng ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW &lg. 1500 CC FOR · & '67 trans. lid cond. Call WANTED Cad.Ila '73 Corvette 454 cu in. T-'73 Squire Station Wagon. nri.sel3'fg.good forfis· S30-6940 /530-4799aft.6 evenings581-8418. used ·70 VW's or older. I C Top. Air, a uto, till whl , 21,000mi,air,a\ato.Best hing or sailing w /trlr -Used VW 'S "·-e•-,•-nz 9740 Call6Jl-22'7Idealer. . ''°'"''.''"''"·· a m /fm stereo. Gold offer.613-7625 $650776-7910Ext.263 \VA NTED TO BUY -right ~ Qllll:' D'C' J / ddl I h i l door for 1964 or 1965 El Paid for or Mot ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,69 VW, needs motor. '-.... C.OS~ Mew S4G-910CI / ;~ 646~ r 0 er ' un2 PINTO, new Urea, 4 HOBIE 16'. Lale model, Camino. call after 6 PM. L k ff 847 1253 · · S'pd, brown & whtte, Walnut -Order -yellow, trailer, plus AskforL.arry.968-497 1. ..., ' ease ma e _o e~-. Nifd 's '73Coupcde Ville, Cougar 99]3 $1750. or b est offe r , Hyena-Muffle -many olherextras. Make Mew• Us•d btwn e .30 &5·30 loaded , blk. Vinyl top ••••••••••••••••••••••• 493-7402 - OLDMAN offer . Call 675-0993 or fl.t any Body J•arts for '49 OVER 100 '68 Bug, A/T , new tires, w /lea lhe r int. Xlnt. ,74 COUGA R XR-7, dark 2 PIMT Mrs . Smith, bri ghtly : .. A .. ·9303. lhru 'M Chevy pickup. · · $995 M "'"~ 4•• s ·"• or 497 "31 '7 0 .,..., MERCEDES '!ai~l, mint. · ust .;:t"OOVV. ,... • ......, ..... ginger metallic with ;:~a~~e~oh~ =~~d~~,~~~l·l-36N-o-rth_S_o_il_'_"_'_" ___ cn_ls_+_ -=X~'"~'~'="c"d:::..:. M:.:.:6=·8=23~7'---l _11_,.._. -"'-"·----"-"'-"~"'"--I OH DIS"LA y sell. 673-2325 '66 Cad, runs good, $695./ while beautiful leather 2 Dr., _4 s35pd000. tra~•·$1· f7~~ ( '' , · · M SYS NEW V Buckel Se•lS ' h s interior, FM, tape deck, t.ory air, • mi. -.. rom co ege . rs . xtras. 642-6607 or an · H of I rf '74 Super Beetle, showrm best offer. 300 E. l 7t l. (9118GGL) · 8rown,wearily :"Avery 61S·9137 Brown/beige. cloth & ouse mPO I cond . R ed /tan in t , C.M.642-535 1 etc. Priced .(or quick ·1 OLD MAN." vinyl. $95. pr. 551 ·5196 ,Autos, Imported AU1'JIOR IZf.:D AM /F'M, IJ ,OOO mi. $600 sale. $4475 . (129LKG ). TheodOn la•lils ronado 30. auto pilot, ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl.1ERCEDESDEALER + take ovr p y mts . '75CADILLAC Johnson&: Son Lincoln· FORD ~~_!OllS 8081 ~~i·s~~nla~oa~?-!1,~~: ~~-~~!?:".?~~•••••••••I M llR Q DIS 686~:!~~~=~~er, 1 =833:::.·=94~24::._ _______ I FLEETWOOD :1~~~~C~M .~:::~.rbor eos~!~bor B!:::ooto -8937 G rol 9510 II. Luxury Brougham ·~••••••••••••••••••••••.,_ ... _· _______ -' ene MQTQ RS 523-7250 ·73 Thing . 2 1,000 m l. (504NAPI D...._ 9935 '72 FOR D PI N T O $$r•sH $$FOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yel l blk int . 51 ,800. -or • ._"' ISLANDER 32 MK ll '71 V\V Pop Up. '39 Dodge On the Santa Ana 1-·v.·y. 642-5255. $929 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WAGON SQUIRE; A/C·; i Goodusedfum/refri gs NEW$26K Classic Pick-up. Inquire YOLVOA TOYOTA 74 Mercedes '63 4 Dr. 318 blown head 4 s peed, low miles 21-30 Frzrsts toves .5'6·0768. 714-838·7729Eves. at ll6 \V. Escolones.S.C. :zll02M•guerit•PkwJ· '70VW gas ket, make o££er. MPG; below wholesale · W..tTolw TE No.731. Mint coiid. Antiqwi/ 121.a:1•MonVl•l:~1210 2400 CARGOVAH '75CADILLAC S48·6756 ~~ :.,u;:o:~~ Wa\t Hone trailer (lan~um ). Extra~,$550. or offe r, Classic t 9520 D' I SS,610 ml., one owner . ELDORADO Ford 9940 ' · c una ·Cal~~l~556-8~~7~60~be~fo~r;e~6~P~M~. f-67:.:.:3=-44119':=:':: '-::::---::-:-::---1 ······················· '"""al 970 I 1ese R&ll. $2495. (4771180 ). CABRIOLET ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'"'°"'"' 9960 -••••••••••••••••••••••• A r c a I c c o n o m y Theodore Robins '64., ERCURY 4 dr. 74.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAL2S, XLntCoild. ·50 PACKARD. good run-, 12 month V.P. warranty " •AmJcal . ning, restoration s tarted. 59 lULLMAN. 4 dr. Xlnt automobile with sunroof. FORD t l0"2490 l miles. Xlnt Trans. $27S ..:. •· .1Mtrm•1nt1 1013 w!~d:;~~~J4o? ! Arr, new paint & tires. cond. $200./besl offer. a utomatic transmission. 2060 llarbor Blvd. 545-2779 AJLllS ' ' •••••••••••••••••••••••1--''-'-'=='-"c:.:..:..:o.:._; Bestoffer 548·9660 551·5196 power steering, factory Costa Mesa 642-0010 •74 CADILLAC ~ Mw:lcians: Give yourself ser Sail.boat ,14'. Ja~l .. -"':"~-"'::·~~~'---.~,IM~~W~"------.9~7~1~2~ air conditioning, radio, & ·73 Black Torino. Air, Chrplerfl"Y•aaNr lhe first break! Lyon Ciel, Regis. nos &sail.[58 Cad ~nvert. Lo~'·••••••••••••••••••••••• heater .(811JPV) '74VW DSEmVIALLNE AM /Fl\l, Automatic. Open Daily6Su:n.'1.il3 Recording Studio has the Sall bag. 892·4581 XJnt running cond. Ongl r.!ll'l~'!t!r.I~~ Priced lo 4 12 WAG OM Best offer. 673-7625 PM · latest facilities & a Sii / : paint. $1 ,400/bst o fr. I : • Extr.a s harp Cadillac 1t1any extras in c;I. VP .. 6 4 .F a l co n 2 dr ., 2929 Harbor8lvd., mellow atmosphere. $30 Docals,k P' 9070 Btwn 5-7PM .548·6280-Sell! trade-in . (322KMJ) warranty. automatic. ma gs . lo CoataMeu hou:r. 2212 Newport Blvd. ••••••~•~••••••••••••• 4 Wheel Dri•es 9550 !900JTY l miles. $399. 848·8340 Dlr. 546-1934 W.B. Next to Crab ••··~··•••••••••••••••• $3795 $6295 Coolter.675 .. 700. eed 50' slip for Westsail EXCLU u..a........ c....11"-'64 FALCO N Cpc, new ~o Plymouth. $700 r ....... ...:===~=----142 Ket ch. QWel cruising WE'VE MOVED! 1970 llarbor, C.M. NCaNFS Vllliil lllifti. brks, sleering. trans . fully loaded, new Ula.. ~~~;.~~=~~~e famUy.494-9679. OUR NEW LOCAT~ON & 63I·1276 2600 ....... "'"9. 'JZ CADILLAC Needs paint. $400 /0ffer gdcond. 556-6529. ,. ~-Cook 540-0639 IP-Sailboat 22· to 27· ZOO I E. I st St. ea.to Met11 540 9tOO I ~54'!;5:!_·11)!098!._ _____ _j~~-;;:;:-;;~I,;~;---., e Sant • 1 • Mercedes n ew mag COUPEDEVILLE I-'66VAUAMT . elee. & water On dock a AftO h 1 C ot .. "" Sell 1 #205166) '70 LTD Brougham, good · Kustom Amp 200seri.es.2 free, prk'g, everything COPELAND'S ~~~-S9~~ """"'· '67 '!'V Bu g with '70 co nd. $1700/bsl ofr. 4 Dr .. a uto. trans., t ac• ~/o!Lar".~.g023•2pean•k5e_rs . 1st class. best in Nwpt. JEEP CITY 1 -engine. Flawless cond. $3895 968·1986aft.S. tory ai~,l8CSZSl87l ml ,)m • -••• 673-87lltlll10p.m . 1 ,. WMw _ ..._ . ..._, .66 Z30 S, 4 spd, AM/F'M $l ,07S.54s.56Q8 owner.--. • Offlc ~•1 & -·--• d d s bs ............._, C ...U. '75 Gran Torino, 9 pass. Tlleoclor1 ...... • ..... •• AT SLIPS, some live 5 58-8000 ....... ..... SW., g . con . 18001 t '70 vw n \" k d ........,...... auasac . p l RD ~........ 1015 ___ c:.cc..:..:c..c.... __ I Ul..aMI • 4tMt• orr.644-6779.aft.6PM . ug. ,,rec e . 2.-ollw ... lh4. squire wag. vt. p Y FO ••••••••••••••••••••••• aboa64rds5 .... 16 e•l.<l8J i••• \VILLYSCJ od 1 , Uoo•-.~• _ __ Less eng ine. $175. l l-"m~"'::.:.'='•=l~l.~4=92=·=6'='="'~·---I 2060Harbor Blvd. ,. """ · m e . I -wwy ... '72,280SE4.5Sedan.A/C, 545-5608 C....M.-540 ... Exe svl chn $15 135, scyi--===-=c:..:=---1 Vs , big tires & t op.· 0,..S '11 1 1 --'7J FORDLTD Costa Mesa 642-00lD chrs $8 /up, scy dks. anted Slip for 23' Sail lP690> $1399 immac. 1 owner oca '7 1 V\V B g Clean Nu l-Pvt. home OK . Quiet · · car. I-lave proof of con· . ':1 · • 1 174 Cad. Cp deVille. Vin. 2 Dr., auto. trans .• fat'· PoMloc · 9965 Machinecvn.Pierce-867 owner.S40-0764 COPELAMD'S ORAMGECOUHTY'S tinuous service. 549·2564 paint , Tires . Ster eo. tp, AM /FM radio full tory air, pow. s teering,••••••••••••••••••••••• W.19lh. CM. 645-7411 . JEEP CITY OLQEST days, 751 ·9480 eves . Sl .795. 557·5209 pwr, dr lks . pvt. pty. like power brakes, vinyl roof, '67 PootiaC station wacOll, ."-os & OrcJ-1 1090 1972 0055D8G-8E00POOWER .. & MG 9742 "61 V\MVOOBa. ja ~! o~_,!!der 15M , $5995. 41 ,702 mi., R & H. $2995. A/C. Orig owner. Xlnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· (775GNJ) cood in & out. $-COG. ··•······•············· -~~...1.--R-·~-.... 1677 TIIOMAS 751-7747 d 0ev·1 d XI ·~ -1---,--...,-----j VAN-Sharp with low . · . '71 MG MIDGET, mint '70Ca . 1 IC'4· r. nt FORD 1-"-"--'"-------- ELECTRICORGAN miles! (Pl06). . Sales-Serv1ce-Lcas1ng cond. N"ew ca rpetin g .• 72 Super Beetle. mag cond. Orig ownr. $2500. 2060 H ho Blvd 68 Pontiac Ventura 2 dr 3Keyboards 968-MM 9080 COPELAND'S Roy CarYer, Inc. $1785. 548-5821aft.5 p.m. whls, 4 spd, R&H, tape Ph: 645-9684 Costa Mes~r r 642.Qo10 hardtop. a/c, good cond. E m erson Baby Grand ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEEP CITY Rolls ltoyce BMW MGI 9744 dc~k . 36,000_ mi 's. Needs '72 El Dorado. Gd cond. $500.496-6252 ~ fl a no, 4 '6 .. • Jus t re-'75 Glastron V·l79, 17', lri· 558-8000 '"'--1a23M4esEa. 17th S546t. _ ........ ••••••••••• .. ••••••••••• paint & minor tuneup. Split pwr seals. cruise '64 FORD '71 Pont Gra nd Sarari finished. $i300. or orfer. hull, 130HP 1/0 Volvo, v.o:. -.... Must see to apprct'. Will ,..,..1 $3 600 645.6885 FA.I.COM 1 ded 491·3164. t r ailer, c u s t . cover. Truckt . 9560 '72 MGB-GT. Mint cond . consider partial trade". corh~v · , · · Wagoo. oa • 3 seat. --=-------1 54950. 613-8431 eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rbll eng & clutch. 34,000 x 1 nt area mac hine . $l ,lOO .• 69 Co upe de Ville. 6 Cyl., auto. trans., low run pwr. xlnt cood.:$2000.. LES L J E s peak et mi. $3900. 494·3626 Ask s 2ooo 493 3962 Dana Full r 11 · ped miles, excl. cood .• R/H, 833-3165 wtwalnutcabinel,$150. '14 Kon a Dayc rui ser 1973 FORD Co urie r , for Charles. Point.. · """"l~~~· u Y cqwp · 12 rno .. or 12,000 mi :war.1 -'-~-------- 546-2222 Stage II . Beaut iful , camper shell . Li mi 'g, ~ ranty.$1095.(0TV369), 72LIMAMS ·Spatllo')Gaods 1094 manyztrs.586-9922 xlnt cond. Bsl ofr over &'Sr 6 l llOAOWAV C>pel 9746 '70V\V Convert. 'T2 E1Dorado,lowmi,full TheodottRobins Ha rdtop, a ulO. tra ns •• ·-$2400 Dan 675 6237 ••••••••••••• •••• •••• • • I · yl -11 - --• . I -, SAHlA. """ ' s1gg:;. Extra Clean pwr, fully equip. 43.000 FORD p s,vm '"""•"1 --•••••••••••••• ••••• •••• 16' Bristol Ski Boat 7SHP '7] OPEL MAMT A C'a ll 548-3765 mi ...... 1534 or 644-0088 ho Bl d Ufre new. 12 mo.or12.00D ~.. p Cl 1 OB&Trlr $1200 '62Dodge~lon,lon gbed, 835·3171 .-.-2060 Har r v · m·I. war ranty, a~u. VVP Driver, TO ass c. . Auto. trans .. vinyl roor. Cosl M ..... ,. - Grapbi'le shaft.. Regular 962-5618 318 engine, 3 speed. $599. THl!:ut.TIMATI! DllMNOMACHIN£ 10 Bus. 7 pass . Safari .• 99 Sedan De Ville. full a esa · ..-~. (Z3SIR"E ) 1----=c:.:c:. ____ I 848-8340 Dir · 28,360 mi., R&H. sun C . ....-Ftex. D-0. Like new. $50. · · '70 2000A. Luxury sport roo£.S2495.(531JFV). $la:;'5P~1~:~~sion . pwr, a~/fm s1te r eho."73L.T.D.WagonA.C.re-• TIModia:rel .... &«MIP>. 1ma1portalion 7 J RAHCHERO Sedan . Very nice : TheodonRobins · · · v acrylicpa1ntext, eal er ar seafs AM /FM stereo R)ID TY ..... · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pickup, a uto. trans., fac-24mpg. Dk blu-blk . FORD '65 Vw Sqrbk. Gd cond. iol, cruise control, $l400. $3400968-9590 . 2060HarborBlvd. HIFI, Stereo 1091 Cwu"P!'rs, Sale/ lory air. power s teering, 549-2052. 2060 Harbor Blvd. $650 or b es l o ffe r . 962·5466 •62 Falcon Ranchero. New Costa Mesa &Uo<IOlO ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~~•••••••~~ .. !!.~~ power brakes, vinyl roof, C . 9715 Costa Mesa 642-0010 67$-7117 /673-2088.. CCIMCll"O 9917 eng., new radiator, new '7l FiTebird. A/C -•n £If ttestk ir 34 ,890 mi. $3595 . .., ........................ feJ Goodf & , ·-aye r am m 8' CAB·OVER l'3.168 D). ••••••••••••••••••••••• Porsche 9750 ·m V\V. Xlnt cond. Like , d w u pump. ll'es rm. $2,500. Orie o..er. :ra~e~~ ~n ~e:°:1~r: CAM~~~$950. TheodoFO~RDRobins '72 CAPRI ••••.;;;~:·h··~··;···· ~~·7~~~ best ofrer. ~~u~h~=~ d3k~ku'nsn:d. ~:~e:'c:~·:;~-r~~~1: 613-6731· 997, Microphone & head-2 dr., 4 spd. trans .. vinyl . e ou $995. 494-0276 19mpg. Asking $150. Call Vega • 'phones. $300. 645-2468. Hoines 9140 2060 Harbor Blvd. roof, R&ll. 41 ,490 mi. super497cle! .. '!·2S3,000 Vol•o 9772 c•-'·t 9920 aft. 6pm. 968·4971 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa · 00-0010 $1995. (4'6EUM). """° · ••••••••••••••••••••••• P"C"•ro11C . '71 nr nu eng .• nu ctut.ch. ti!' Sha rp co lor T.V. I W'd b XI t Theodore Robin• Roll1Royc• 9756 VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 F~1rlane \Vagon_. 289 n~ paint. Xlnt. cond. 'leadom uaed·Xlnt col· ad ce11°~738[jg5 n '7JDal5unPickup, FORD ••••••••••••••••••••••• GASSAVER E n gine ., low miles , SllS0.615-3606. or-$250. 494-4852. Even· con · a · or mintconditlon. 2000HarborBlvd. *lDE-AlE_R ,INU.S.·A. •73 Nova l.flchbk. 1.500 auto,ma t1 c. Excellent . • ~ ' 493-S&T/'. Newport Beach. 496-2117 eves. Costa Mesa 642-00l SAL[ mi. Xlnt cond. $2,650. condition. $399. 8'8-8340 You don't need a gmi to ..... & M.-. Must sell. By owner. N.B. '7l Chevrolet ~ ton. Air ~ ROY All cars in o ur stock 842·1643. Dir. "draw fast." when )'OU. ........ Onl the d8;(.· n Fr2bam2eb~ rond, PS/PB, cstm cab, ~.c:t.~••••••••••• 9720 CARVER P1riced at below lncreai>e •68 CHEVY '65 Falcon Wagon, gd place an ad in tbe Daill' ~·••••••••••••••••••• s uccoa 110 · r •. · aPiperackw/tool chesl. •••••• ROUS-ROYCE o August25th. trans p . $300. fir m . PilotWantAd.'l!Callnow Malnt•••c•/ F1a•rla'g'• ',o1vubehr0e05d epma'e'mo. gd,lires$2500. 546·1530 "732AOZ, beaut blue w/wht tu1.111t111. 48 A .. 1WAG01N . l r54B75·:1§989~a~n~.~1~1~a=·~m:.=::=:I::::"'=2:.50:::7s::.::::;:::::;:;;~-f020 . • . 1 · cust int, mags, oil cooler, COJTA MtSA u..... rans ., act. air, •••••••••••• ben.tuy mc_luded. Part Y Vans 9570 air, stereo, AM /FM, tape 5'•·A4'M TO CHOOSE pow. steering, 58,910 mi. Q 0 • " ..,· · furn i desired. 673·745'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• deck, all mech 'I work ctosto WNDAVS Like new, 12 mo. or 12,000 A,.11A ST A R GAZER"""'- I ,.ScerwloM..a.e (213)869·2121. '71 Dodge Ma:1i ·Van, new. Mustseetoapprec. FROM mi. warranty, $1095.11<2~ .. ~ •• !..:=--=~ClAYl.POU.A ~ • ~ftadlol-Elec. Motorcycln/ Reblt V-8, auto, nu paint $5100 . <t96 ·8003 .art 5 ; Be ntley, 'S4 J , Young. JUST ARRIVED (VCS966 ) ~ ""~·" J:J. ,_.o.11yMtMr~ J:/i. un.u_m ~~-tlreS1atm-Plmb"1 Scoohn 9150 & whls . 213 /448·4~84 496-4975days =~~5~·~1:uto, FACTORY Tlteoclore Robt..1 ~~': ... ;; r..,..:;'::.::1;:,~, ~t.fQK4. .lteftl. lree es\548-9104 ••••••••••••••••••••••• days, 846-5039 eves. '7l 240 Z, AM /FM stereo, · ' · · ~ FORD U-4Mi •eodWO<ds~if'oOro .....-.. Tat bl M1lotanence & 1973 Ka wasaki 500cc 'ED Dodge Long Body re· AC8 lrack tape deck Nu S+.h 9761 DEMOS 2060Harbor Blvd. ,:;:.~~~Mgr\. ,,c...'-9 l)lepalr done w /e:1:pert Mark Ill. Green, Jow ml. cent o.w,rhauled, 6 ' cyl tires. 963-4053. . ••••••••••••••••••••~•• Example Costa Mesa 642-00lQ i~ fi e:::... :r~"-.. -t care.ev•87J..1710 sissy bar. Hwy pegs, pull eng. Paneled +. crptd. EXCLUSIVE · '75 244 SecloR 3 Chevy Nova , s harp i= ~~ :;~ ·~ ~ blcks.strap-ooluggage. $1000.675·4059 -'73Dat.sll!1PU.USmag~, Automatic, AM /FM dS I · ,y._ :i.~ MY-tta-"900. 495-0125. o/s&'d tires, 18,000 rm. POil con · rn eng, 29,<¥>0 m1. °""'""' , • ...,.. »C.W. 67~ I 1111.. 9030 . '72 Dodge Van 360 eng, Make offer. 673·2825 Oran9e County stereo rad lo, powe good Ures, Days 644..so'lO q~ ..... ~" :~=...,. ~~ ::=. ---••••••••••••••• 1000 HONDA, 3800 mi. wtw c.rpt'g new 11,... · <QA steering, power anttonna, "Jose" Eves.830-7734. Jl'c•tt .N"' 1or-4 -. r.n. , •WANTED• bars, faring, extras. Gd cond. P i P, S2ses: ·74 260Z-air, ·am/fm , lowmilts.12019. .68 El Camino, 307 V-8, ,. ll= :~t:;-ri:.. I (l)0De:oelboa111 en,ilne Cheapprlce.493-1245 536-0069 stereo/tape, mag whls, ~ $5999 H.D. bitch, air shocks, UMCP ~~g:.,.. ~~ ~~ ~ '5-70 hp Ev1nrudi Bultaco •~Al"•a ·~ EZ low/bllok winl!"l~e7ag50e~~I!.':!~ .... 12 000 , •)....,.. •5., ,,.,_, -Jolmtm NO .JUNK m11· Li-d i"'' ·"""" ''73FordVan w . ~ • ~ IJ LwnA· 'i :;'.a~. mi. $1300. i;:::-~~ u:::---r PL•••• JI c ah ts. e' .or st. $825. Gd. cond. $1900 aft.,8 MOTOI: .,... ""'';p' ,.,,.., 41.....,.. n~ .-;i•· · ave • · 842-5617 aftS 646-""'' •• ,_.. ""'""' 1'~\ 1c.M Stave a l 6t$-4985. • 5836afler8 .,..St.a. Wag$10,auto, luc. . A~ • '65 Corvair Corsa. New If~ f.~ !l~ \ , ... _.«Qdme. Aller SUZUKI .,,, good tond. A.....__a w~ 9590 rack. Xlnl cond. $1"4> or "-......_a·~-VOLVO e n.r & trans, tires .fc n -........ "™-"°" !IPM..-daJ'I. $2 00. or. bett. a fte r . ..-u --..__, 833-8815 . ~ _._ . pa1nt.Ph:645·9684 ~~~ ~= :!X:. t 9SZ-1235 ·····•················· -· · · DAVE ROSS »'--.,.. .n~ '~$ 0 .B. m oton. , WANT to buy 4or6 cyl car Oatawi. SU. Wag '67, Xlnt · PONTIAC.STUTZ.-• lqb6 H0t bor, C.M 64ti 9303_ '65 I mpala, radial tlrea, 'Jf~ 2'~ ;t=._ •.s HP, 121Sr ?.S '72SUlliklto. VtYgdcond. or pickup. OOesn't need cond. 4 apd. new UNt-2 . tape _player, new ball/ JS""-.n :.IA ""''::;•-;::•;;;i:~ •-, 1' HP,•· f:i845-1917or82'6-011$, to nm. Pay rea90nable Mu1\'1ell now. $640. 410Hwlarlh'cl. Have 'IOmelhlng to sell ? brk1/shock1. Very gd ~~-~:::::.. :w.. ... •II• · prlce.515-S2'18 •••· \ . , i Cla1slflodadsdoitwt;ll .• "Ond.$450.840·27'8. Goo4 @Ml-()~:~, ·-... • • . ~ I . . ' ' ' .. \ t ' ' ' I I • • l . Laguna/SOuth Coast ! EDITION * * * VOL. 68, NO. 280, 3 SECTIONS, "4 PAGES .. , • UCI Juat 10 ye era ego, the flrat atudents entered UC lrvlne. Today 1he Delly Piiot hlghll~ht• the growth of the university end achievements of . , the flret decad e In • speclel section begin· • nlng on page B-1 . f30 Million N~ Support for Bond · By Trustees f jkely Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees are expected to sup- port a $30 million school con- struction bond issue election in March. commendations would be made totbe board on Oct. 20. Richard Dickey, chairman of the district's Grqwth Planning Advisory Commiasioo (GPAC), said the district is expected lo have 21,937 students by 1980. It has 13,500 students today. * ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA of ·- But ·Still Not His 1st Choice Fropi Wire Services ALTOONA, Pa. -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan indicated today be would con- sider accepting the Republican nomination for vice president next year if he became convinced it would be for the good of America and his party. It was the closest a reluctant Reagan has come to saying he was available for the vice pre- sidential nomination. Reagan emphasized, however, he is not interested in the second spot on the national ticket. "Certainly 1 'm not interested," Reag~n said at a news con- ference. "I've never wanted that par:ticular job. -· l. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 • ea ' Toda~• c 1-1q N.Y. Steeks TEN CENTS -9 an. • ' Trustees were told Monday night that the bond money would be needed to construct eight new schools to house an estimated 8,500 new students by 1980. · Supt. Jerome Thornsley re- commended the election be held next March. He s aid schools · would race overcrowding if the board deferred the election until March 1977. There is space in the district's existing school facilities tor 14,282 students, Dickey said. "OP the other hand, you don'i make a Sherman-like statement (of not taking it) because what ii you were in the position and the circumstances were Sllf:h your party m embers could convince you that you could contribute, you could make a contribution to the good of not only of the party. but of the country. • o.41r ,.. ... SUitt ......,. Mission Viejo, San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point were pinpointed by Dickey as areas where lhe m ajo.rity or future growth is expected to occur. BRANDISHING 'LEADERSHIP' SIGN, QUIGLEY ENTERS ASSEMBLY CONTEST Spring Sign Barrage, He S.ye, E•rned '99 Percent Friend•, One Percent Foe' "We don't have much choice,'· said Trustee Sarah Jane Lipp. "Next March is fine with me:· said Trustee Robert Hurst. · Other trustees had no com- ment. Thornsley said the proposed is- sue would be about $J0 million. He said that more specific re- Dickey ~aid the future growth projections indicate the need for six new elementary schools. one junior h.igh and ooe senior high. The latter facility would be ip addition to C~11i1trano Valley High School, which is expec\ed to be opeq iA Seplember 19'.1:'1. it ~ill serve' pOrtionS bf MiulOn Viejo and San Juan Capistrano. ·.Hinshaw Attorney Demands Dismissal By TOM BAllLEY Of .. 0.11, ...... _.. Citing a recent landmark California Supreme Court de- cision, Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw's lawyer today de- manded dismissal of all charges contained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Los Angeles attorney Marshall ·Morgan condemned the Grand Jury system as "blatantiy unfair since it did not permit my client to testify or offer any evidence that millht indicate his in -noncence.'' • Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan has been assigned to Jurors Picked For Festival Four artists have been elected as jurors for the 1976 Laguna Beach Festival of Arts ex.hibi- tion. ~y are Barbara Brtlwn and Patrick Kelly for modem art and Philip Freeman and Jan Kasprzycki for traditional art. The jurors Were selected by ,artists who exl'libited in the 1975 Festival. · They will join three others to be appointed by the Festival ·board of directors. The 1976 'festival season will ""11 from July '16 through Aug. 29. Dates for jurying will be announced early }1ext year. " what both sides predict will be a three-day hearing into Morgan's mot.ion for clismiSsaJ of charges of grand tbtltt, bribery and em· bezzlement. Those charges were filed after a long Grand Jury investigation that also led to the indictment of Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga and nine members of the assessor's staff. AJI were accused o{ working on Hinshaw's congressional cam- paign during county time and il- legally drawing county funds for their election efforts. Vallerga was found guilty in a Ventura County trial of charges of conflict of interest and fi ve re- lated felonies. He was removed from office, fined $1,000, sen- tenced to 60 days in jail and placed on five years probation. Eight of the nine assessor's aides have been found or have plead~ guilty to lesser criminal charges. All baVe been fined and placed on probation in Superior Court action. Morgan, in court today with Hinshaw and the congressman's brother, Bill Hinshaw, said he will point to the 1tate Supreme Court's recent decision in the , case of Jobnsori versus "Sail Joa- quin County as sllfficient grounds of dismissal of all charg_es. Morgan expl8.ined that the high court ruled that a district at- torney must provide the Grand Jury with any av__ajlable evidence that might indicate the dere'n· dant's iMocence in addition to <See W NSHA W, Page ..Ul Buck a Gallo n ' Oil Bo11 Expet;ta Ga. Hike "Well then, it's like a call to duty.'' Reagan also reiterated pre- vious statements that b~has not made any decision whether to challenge President Ford ror the presidential nomination. "'That's a decision I have yet to m·ake and I will probably make it in .the next seYeral weeks,·• Rea1an said. However, he takes a step towar'd active presidential can- didacy Wednesday with the un- veiling of an otganiJ:ation to run his campaign for New Hampshire's lead-off primary· election Feb. 24 . Sources in Washington said be moved toward candidacy with a letter welcoming the formation of the New Hampshire campaign commiUee -and saying that he looks forward to working with its leaders next wintj!:r. The public phase of Reagan's New Ha.mpshire campaign is to be launched at a news conference in Concord, N.H., Wednesday morning . Former New <See REAGAN. Page..Ul 7Aggurat Not Nixon Library, Says GSA Head WASHINGTON (U PI) - General Services Administrator Arthur Sampson denied today that a huge, pyramid-like build- ing at Laguna Niguel was ac- quired by the government from a major defense ·contractor as a library for Richard Nixon's pre- sidentialtpapers. ''This is pure nonsense,'' Sampson told a House subcom- mittee looking into charges that the $20 million building has . turned into a "a white elephant" because government agencies refuse to move into it. Rep. Charles H . Wilson (D· Calif.), an outspaken critic of the plan, remained unconvinced but agreed th: ere was no solid evidence the GSA acquired the building from Rockwell Interna- tional merely to house the Nixon papers. Wilson, leading ofr testimony before t he Government Opera- tiorus Subcommittee chaired by Rep. Jack Brooks <D-Tex.), said the decision to acquire the build· inl in exchange for two Air Force industrial plants was ''inexi:)lica- ble, ·• and GSA had shown "little or no need'' for it. ''Maybe we ought to have the Nixon library in there," he said. DETROIT (UPI) -Texaco's lop executive says "That'• wha t it ,.., purchased Americans can expect. to pay $1 a gallon for gasoline for in the f"ll"St place." in the future, but says he can't predict when prices But Wilson did not dispute an will hillhallevel or hj>w much over $1 lhey will go. objection by Rep. Frank Horton Board Chairman Mauri~e Granville lold a news <R·N. Y,). that there wu "no conference prior to a Detroit Economic Club speech ' aworn evideocel• to prove the Monday lhat lhe extent or the ptjce increases will charge. · I "That's Just my suspicion,•• depend great yon the government's williD,goess to re-Wlloon cone-. ~ax controls on the oil industry. · Cu l d .l. he "d Sampson1 while denying the rren con 1 ions, S8l , are too unsettled to building e•er was intended as a accurately predict future gasolinf! prices. · .. permanent home for the· Nixon . "I'd like to be able lolell the consumer how much po}>era. said the~e were plans to Finn Sues Laguna For $14 Million By FaEDERICK SCHOEMEIU. Gt .. 0.11, ...... SUff Newport lnvestment.5 Inc. of NewJ)Ol;t Beach has slapped the city of Laguna Beach with a $14 million damage claim, charging that city officials acted illegally in blocking development of 2,000 housing units on Sycamore II.ills In Laguna Canyon. The city already is ensnarled in a $37 million lawsuit rued by Rancho Palos Verdes Corp., owners of the 522 -acre site northeast of the intersection or Lagnna Canyon and El Toro roads. The suit alleges that a con· spiracy was created to thwart lhe proposed development. According to the claim , Newport Investments entered an agreement with Rancho Palos Verdes on June 25, 1971 to purchase the property for $3.8 million. Newport Investments subse- quently prepared a development plan for the parcel calling for construction or 2,000 residential units and recreational facilities. According to the plan, about 75 percent of the site would be re- tained as open space. Newport Investment's plan was rejected by the City Council in December 1973 following a series of protracted hearings before the pl,anning commission and council. -· , The claim alleges that city of- ficials intentionally interfered wit,h the project to rob Newport Investments or potential profits; denied the company due process and eqUal pr'Olection, and acted with bias and prejudice. "Illegal acts'·' by members of the planning commission a~ council are mentioned, but not specified. The claim demands the city pay Newport Investments $12 million for loss of potential. pro- fits; $2,140.000 as the difrerence between the firm's purchase price and the parcel 's fair market value of $5,940,000, and $125,000 in out-of-pocket ex· penses. The council will receive the claim when it meets at 4:30 p.m . at City Hall. It is among 28 ilems on the agenda. A report on the matter is expected from City At- torney George Logan. Lisbon Crowds Demonstrate LISBON, Portugal (UPI ) - Mutinous troops occupied a key artillery base in the northern in- dustrial city of Porto today and thousands of communi s t - controlled workers nocked into Lisbon for an openly antigovern- ment demonstration. The commander or the northern military district, Brig. Pires Veloso, called lhe com- mander of the artillery unit . a "traitor'" and ordered the arrest of all officers in the regiment sta- tioned in the outskirts or Porto. He's Sgt. Temple Now -in Uniform "It's like learning; to become a policeman all over again.'' Terry 0 Temple, 26, s~t the day getting used to his blue un- iform -and his promotion to the rank of sergeant in the Laguna Beach Police Department. Police Chief Frank Schopen announced Monday that Temple was his choice for the job created ' by the retirement of Sgt. Norman . Babcock. Temple most recently was a detective in the investigation divisioit. He joined the Lq:una forc!e in 1971 as a patrolman after a short internship with the Costa Mesa Police Department. it will cost them, butt can't forecast tbe pUmp price,'' use a p art of it as a te~raryde· G•anv'ille said."''Birt !I.you '8Slome lf'l'lllhik tbey .Will pooitoo,for thed0<u . •. I ....,_""'!_ - f"&chadollaraga1ioo 1 ,I'd say yea." The GSA admltfjs rator BACK IN UNll'ORM Temple grew up in' Costa Mesa, attended Orange Coast College and Golden West Colle1e. and spent summers working fis- hing boats out of Newport Beach. He cUJTently resides in Mission Viejo. I • -k--~t-=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::;:'.:....~-(~lle'.:.•ZJ~G~G~U~a~A~T~,~ .... ~·~l~•'AZ~l~'~~~~Sgl~· .Terry T...,.,.. Qtiigley Files For Badham's · Assembly Seat By DOUGLl\SFIUT7SalE OI .. O.Hr pt ... M9ft lrv~e Councilman Henry Quigley has anssounced tus can· didacy to the 74th Assembly Dis- trict seat which will be vacated by Assemblyman Robert J;.ladham <R-Newport Beach). Quigley said Monday he will not seek re-election to the Irvine City Council next spring and that he will neither take part. in nor en- dorse candidates in the city elec- tion. The 74th Assembly District, which covers the geographically large, but thinly populated southeastern half of OrangeCoun· ty, has been represented by Badham for 12 years. Badham is seeking the 40th Congressional District seat held b y Qmgressman Andrew J-linshaw (R-Newport Beach ). Hinshaw is facing charges on 11 counts involving his 1972 cam- paign including grand thcrt , con- spiracy, bribery and mi~use of public funds . At a press conference al the S heraton Hote l in Newport Beach. Quigley said his campaign would focu s mainly on the economy, crime, education and the environment. Quigley characterizes himselr as the strongest candidate likely to appear in the district that in· eludes Newport Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano. Lhe Sad- dleback Valley. Oceanside and Camp Pendleton. We a t h e r Clearing tonight bccom· ing mostly sunny Wednes- day, the weather service promi~es , with warmer temperatures expected. HJghs at the beaches 68 r-is- ing to 74 inland. Lows tonight 48-58. INSIDE T ODA V A. couple who claim to M ·uro Being•' are conducting &bntnar1 in Califomia ·and Oregon, promi.ring trips lo other plonetJ and peace of mind. And people are going fCJr It . See &tory A.4 . l•dex I"·-"'"'ke ., """ 1,,1,...,, ,,_ Mfl'llM<• •• •·•1 •• " L.~ .. ~ •• """"""'' """"' . .. ... . Oaulf ... -· --Dl,llllllMMkM ..._...,. ... --· -~ ... -.,.. ---·- •• c .. ,. " a •• .. C> AI0.11 •• •• Cl .......... 1 ... .., Ol"....-C:.-IY -· s.,..i. ....... , -· MKll Mil• .... , TtW.11 .... ,.,,_ -·-.... _ • • • \ • ' Al,CI •• c: 1-J ... • •• At .. 11 c• c• •• At.Cl • , \ 41 DAii. Y PILOT L/SC Marital ,Woes For . ' 'Hinshaw "congressman Andrew J . Jllnshaw blamed hi5 estranged wile, Thais, today for his failure · to appear Monday in Superior Court for pretrial action OQ her divorce laws uit. ;• ••1 don't ,plan to make any ap- pearances until she appears in my lawyer's office to give her de- position," he said. "She has re· peatedly failed to keep apJX>int- ments s cheduled by our al· tomeys." Hins haw ha s applied for reduction lo $250 of the monthly pretrial support of $650 he pays Mn. Hinshaw, citing his huge legal costs as justification. He estimates those costs at more than $50,000. Hinshaw explained today that Judge J ariies Turner will make that ruling in chambers and that it is not necessary for either par- ty to go to court for the pretrial decision. Mrs. !11nshaw, 47, has twice waited in vain for her estranged husband. She left the courtroom in disgust Monday, after learn· ing that he was seated in a courtroom across the hall for the indictment hearing that will get under way today. She claims in her action that ••irreconciliable'' differences have entered into their two-year marriage. The divorce trial has been scheduled for Dec.16. * * * F..-PogeAJ HINSHAW. • the prosecution material. ''There was very clearly no at· "tempt to offer the Orange County Grand Jury any evidence point· ing to Mr. Hinshaw's innocence and there was plenty of it," be complained tod.ay. "l( Judge McMillan dismisses this indictment that is the end of the case,'' Morgan predicted. "The dis trict attorney would have to find new evidence if he wanted to refile and go the municipal court route but he just doesn't have it." If Judge McMillan denies Morgan·s motion, Hinshaw will goon lrial Nov. IO. The congressman and Vallerga face trial together Jan. 12 on charges of grand \heft, Ciling "false claims and conspiracy, all stemmin1 from alleged im· proprieties committed while Hinshaw was county assessor. Morgan said today that he agrees with judges and lawyers who believe that the landmark Johnson decision points to speedy abolition of the Grand Jury system of criminal indict· ments. "We have been condemning this practice as biased and unfair for many years,'' he said. ''This is a classic case if Orange County wants an example of the kind of in· justice that can be meted out by this system.•• ,. Mr. Bergen Rites Slated A memorial service for Vin· cent E. Bergen, a Laguna Beach resident for 24 years, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Church of Relii;rtous Science, 20062· Laguna Canyon Road. Mr. Bergen died Sept. 10. He was 76. Mr. Bergen was a retlred musi· eian and had studied music as a pupil of Leopold Auer. Mr. Bergen is survived by his wife, Julie, seven children and fifteen 1randchildren from California and Colorado. Interment has been at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT I •, - REFUSES PAY HIKE Superintendent Welte Dr. Welte Rejects Own Raise By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of llM D•llr t>li.tSlMI' Dr. Richard Welle, superinten- dent of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District, has r e· fused to accept his own raise. "The (spending) spiral has to stop somewhere and it should be with me." Dr . Welle said Mon- day, brushing aside the go vern· ing board's offer to r aise his $38,000 yearly salary by 6.6 per· .cent. The supe r intendent, noting that next year would be a .. tight year" financially. s aid he could not in good conscience accept the board's offer. "Thank you, but no thank· you." grinned Dr. Welte, ex- pressing his appreciation for the willingness ot trustees to grant him a cosl·Of·living increase. Dr. Welte did, however, ask the board to m ake a study or the feasibility or increasing his auto expenses. Supt. Welte has been using his .own car, a Me r cedes sportS: coupe, for d istricl business. His s ole reimbursement has been (or mileage. Service Held For Victim Of Bulldozer Graves ide service for Laguna Niguel r esident We ston H. Heal was schedul e d today at Inglewood Ce metery. Mr. Heal died Friday. He was 53. · Mr. Heal died at Mission Com· munity Hospital following a con· struction site accident. A heavy equipment operator, he was at· tempting to grade the side of a ravine at the s ite of a Santa Margarita Water District project in Mission Viejo. The deceased fell or jumped from tbe bu lldozer he was operating and was crushed beneath it. Mr. He al is survived by his wife Mary ; daug·hters, Linda Kamila of Mission Vi ejo and Vicki Patric of Torrance; son, Jon Heal of Laguna Niguel, and two grandchildren. Arrangements are directed by McCormick Laguna Beach Mortuary , • ·,Sclwol~ • ' Spending IJmit • Proposal· Eyed A proposal for oetllng a 'limit on the amount school board can- didates may spend will faCe the Laguna Beach U.nified School District board tonight.· The board me.eta at 7:30p.m. in the district headquarters. 550 BJumont St., Laguna Beach. The campaian spendin& Umita· lion issue goes back to the fall school board election. when un- s uccessful candidate Richard Le mon proposed that the five hopetuls in the race limit their spending to a mutually agreed upon amount. Lemon suggested $500. The idea didn't catch then. The board 'a considerAtlon comes now in the face of a county counsel ruling that with the. passage of state legislation, the s chool board itself has the power to limit both campaign. expen- ditures or contri bu lions in board elections. At the time of theelectiOn, Uien- candidate and now trustee Ronald Chilcote opposed the $500 limit. In 1973, trustee Jane Boyd. Norman Browne and Michael Sagar . were backed · by an or· . ganization called Schools '73, which raised, by its own account- ing ,_ .$8,500 to t;.ack the can· ' Two Mannes Held in Gas · . Station Hei8i . . San Clemente police arrested· two Camp Pendleton Marines Monday in connection with a weekend knife-point robbery of a . gasoline service station. · Mark J . Olson, 19, and Roger A. Mydler , 19. were arrested on warrants and due for arraign· ment today at South County municipal court in Laguna Ni guel. Bail was set at $10,000 for each. / Oel . ~nard GoodWin said to- day two bandits struck late Sun- day at the Arco station at 1502 S: El Camino Real. The men con · fronted the attendant Brian Clark with a knife and took $280 from the cash box. Clark was unhurt and called · police immediately after the rob· bers left. Police theorized the men involved could be marines because of their descriptions and contacted Camp Pendleton military police. Olson and Mydler were taken into custody by military police at the Las Pulgas gate and held for San Cle mente police. F..-PogeAJ REAGAN •• ·• Hampshire Gov. Hugh Gregg is to be named chairman of the Reagan operation, a campaign source said. Re agan's managers count Gr e gg as a Republican moderate, and say his role is im· portant as e vidence that the Californian's appeal is not limit· ed to the cons ervative wing o(tbe party. Top men in the Ford campaign· organization said in interviews that Reagan would pose· a formidable challenge to the President in New Hampshire and also in the March 9 presidential primary in Florida. But they said Ford can win botb. didates. In other bu1ine11, the school trustees wUI consldtr th~ pro- eedure to be used In oelection of a new Lal!lina Beach fli8h School principal. ~ Donald Haught, high school Principal since 1970, TeSicned to become assistant sLq>erint.endent o( the Poway Unified School Dla- trict in San Diego County. Haught left to join Robert Reeves, former Laguna Beach assistant superin- tendent, who was s elected to bead the Poway District. Capistrano Seeks· Sphere Extension San Juan Capistrano city coun- cilmen h ave passed a resolution" requestinf the Local Agency Formation Com mis sion (LAFC) to initiate hearings for the expansion of the city's sphere of influence. The city is seeking to have all the area in Water District No. 4, an independent agency for which the councilmen serve as direc· tors. included within its sphere of influence. . This designatioO indicates that annexation of the included unin· corporated area, if and when it occurs, wo~ld betolhe.ci1f. Currently, explained David Smith, director· of planning,~ the city is seeking only the valley area west o( the San Juan Creek bed. This area, which is about 22 ·acres, includes the Marlborough development project. One other area, in the northeast portion of the district, also is not in the city's sphere of influence ·and they are not considering it at this time, he said. Funeral Set For Lagunan . Mr. Marshall · Funeral service for Lagunan Harold Marshall will be held at 2 p .m. Thursday at Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Newport Beach. Mr. Marshall died Sun· day at63. Mr. Marshall was shot and beaten in a 1936 robbery. He bad. remained a paraplegic as a re- sult of the attack. Orange County Coroners officials said pre· ·iim.inary findings indicated bis death may haVe been caused by the gunshot. Coroners officials sllid today an autopsy bas been performed,. but that further evaluation of the results is required and.is pending. Following the funeral service, Mr. Marshall's ashes will be scattered at sea. The deceased is survived by his father, Howard M~hall of the family home in Laguna Beach. and sisters, Ilene McKinley of Huntington Beach and Zelma Gammel of Monterey Park. Funeral arrangements are un· der direction or Pacific View Mortuary. • o.ltf ................ : STILL SMILING -1bough the skies opened up Monday af-' ternoon in an unseasonal rainstorm, 8·year-0ld Mary Ann · Beckman of Corona del Mar appears undaunted beneath ' her umbrella. " F~P.,.eAJ ZIGGURAT . blamed Wilson and Brooks for the reluctance of federal agen· cies to move into the building - which he said would cost $60 million to construct today. Sampson said the GSA would be ''well on the way'' to filling the building acquired early last yeBf if it were not "for the delays and roadblocks thrown into our path" by the congressmen. "I believe that many federal agencies are reluctant to accept space at Laguna Niguel because tJiey do not wish to become .in· volved in this unfortunate con· troversy or because they do not wish to incur the displeasure of the chairman of an important committee of the Congress," be said. Sampson accused Wilson of "openly trying'' to prevent the relocation of'the defense contract administration services located in the congressman's district in Los Angeles County to the new building a cow miles from Nix- on's San Clemente estate. Horton told Sampson he was convinced there was nothing "ii· . legal" about the exchange and it had been "a good deal." He said one obvious problem was the re· luctance of federal employes to move into an area of high hous- ing costs and jt was "a political fact of life" that Wilson would support them. Brooks also took note of Wilson's opposition du.ting testimony by GSA assistant general counsel Robert R. Rice. "We don't proPoSe to move Congressman Wilson into the building,'' Rice replied. ;'He may have some proposal for you, sir,'' Brooks retorted. The committee was to question air force officials later on why they went along with the GSA's plan to trade defense plants valued at $19.5 million in El Segundo and Canoga Park for the Laguna Niguel building Surprise Rain'· Causes Minor · ' ' Auto Cra8hes · · The first break in a dry spefl since May 20 touched off a rash of minor traffic accidents and some power failures along the Orange Coast Monday. Rain figures varied widel~; with the Orange County HarbOr Department in Newport Beach reporting an unm'easurable trace of rain and the Irvine Company•s agricultural division measurirfg a high of 1.6 incbes in Limestone Canyon. The rain also brought out Costa · Mesa 's new paramedics wh en a power failure shut down the resl}irator sustaining the life. of Chu'les Phipps, 33, ol 171 E. :l2nd St. Phipps is in stable rondi· tion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital. r The power failure in souYl_ern Cosia Mesa at sb9~y after 5 _p.m. also shut down the traf(ic signals along Newport Boulevard, snarl· ing the evening's going-home traffic. · According to Bud Jackley of the Edison Company, there were 31 local power failures throughout hthe county. Most were brief. I Lightning caused at least two of thetailures. .. I 'West Side Story' ~ Theater Party S~t . Tickets may be reserved now "for the League of Women Voters of the Capistrano Bay Area night at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse production of "West SideStory"Oct.23 . Ticket and reservation in- formation is available by calling Barbara Davies at 495-6057, Kay. Walton at 496·9885 or Mary Carhart. at 495--0625. Tee.,,,.age. Girl Saw • • The Football Season Balboa Pomo Fare ByJOBNVALTERZA Of .. Delly "llotlt.MI' A surprise prosecution wit· ness-a 17-year-old Costa Mes a girl-told the Pussycat Theater obscenity trial jury today that she viewed both sex fil~ at issue twice this past summer. · In an appearance which opened the 23rd daY of proceedings in the court of Harbor Municipal Judge Robert Todd, the young brunette appeared only briefly, answering a swift barrage of prosecution questions. Deputy District Attorney Tony Rackauckas immediately asked the teenager if she had seen .. Deep Throat" and ''The Devil in Miss Jones.'' She answered yes. "When did you see them," he asked. "Sometime last July, I thlnk,'' she said. "How many tlm·es did you see eacbftlm, ''he asked. •'Twice,'' she replied. The young witness the n answered several queries from Judge Todd and said that on each cue she viewed the nlJD with a ftleod and paid $$!or •'•h vi.1110 the Balboa Penlnsulatheater. Her testlmony--ap]farelltly would serve to show th•t minor8 ban viewed turns reoltlcted to odulta. Tbe 4 testimony left defe.nse lawyer Robert McDaniel with no questions . Moments later another pro- secution witness appe"aring towards the close of the proceed· ings sparked a recess and a retire· mentof the judge and the lawyers in chambers. The witness, former Santa Ana police vice officer Harry Hamyer, now works as a private eye and an investigator for Sen. John Tunney <D·Calif.). The question which sparked the recess came from the prosecution aQd related to the former officer's aslerted observation of lewd con· duct in a theater wbere explicit sex films were shown. TM trial Involving defendants Vincent Miranda, owner of the ·theater chain, and Balboa Theater mana1er Arlie Wood is drawlnctoaclose. Final arauments from both sldes were expected to come. A jury of six men and six women then will deliberate to determine It U.. two defendaota are l\lllcy of a mitdemeanor and If the two mma are ob&cene by statewide community otaodardo. • • ' You are possibly now in the process of shopping for carpeting, and have been talking to sales people at two or three stores. If so, you no doubt feel like a "football," bounc;:ed around with a bevy of conflicting stories. Which is the best carpet fiber? What is the best texture for your use? What kind of padding should be used? We think You will detect the straight answers at Alden's. We've. b.een helping people score "touchdowns" in Orange County for seventeen years. ••••••••••••••••• -installation. custom draperies ..., . . *•••••• carpe DEN'S • • • , 1663 PlAC!NTIA AVfNUE • C.OSTA 0 M!SJ>:• CAU~ 92627 • ~HONE 646-48,38 -6'6·2355 • ,, I ) I .l11llat,.. r.,,. Threats to New • .Reeovery Told ' . a111TL\llA POSTIUl, (8-•1<H•o-) ' If Ille economic recupttatloa wblcb belt• Ibis past apr-i., from tbe 11171-15 llump won> meni)I to match tbe a..-.,e llle oltbe previous upturns of tho post· World Warn period, oureeoaomywooldupand unW mld-1111. Blllpl01metit would soar, Joblessness would shrink and, In clallan adjusted to eliminate the impau of ptloe ln-cn:•• oa _...tbe totals, exd:pu:t of 1oods and services would nelltotbeb~pubeveracbleved bJ>any notion, Even If tile apeo. tacularl7 Jona ex· paualon lbat becan un- der Pn!aldent Kennedy Ill JJ61 --enaed under Pnllldent Nixon In 19611 Is omitted from the fi&Ure1. the average Money'& Worth span ol lbe other -·World War II re<:oVeries would keep us on an upturn until t.be spring of 1978. The upturn would 1boost employment by 19 percent and send industrial produc: b oo up to nearly 40 percent. I BUT J'15'8 FLEllGUNG N!<Overy already Is badly marred by threats which killed the previom upturn in 1973. Altbou&h there is no denying we are •&ain into a.n expansion phase, m,any respected economlst.s fear the upturn may be so fundamentally unsound It will abort as early as 1976. They foresee a ''double hump" pattern tor us -first down ln'1973-1S; second, up in 1975-76 ; down again in 1976 ~and rmally, at some future unknown date, another climb out oJ tbe abyss. Hardly a comfortina scenario. Thetbreats: · (I) An extraordinarily rapid rate of inflation in the 6to8 percent range, piled on top of an all-time high price level. There are few precedents ror lnflation throughout a deep business decline -but that's what happened to us in 1974- early '75. And the deceleration in the inflation rate since then bas been only moderate. U inlltM.Jon returns to and stays in the doubie-digit ranges of the recent past, Utis fragile upturn is doomed. _ (2) A STEE~ LEVEL of interest rates, also starting from astoundingly high rates for so early in a recovery. The cost of raising funds is inhibiting borrowers across the board -businesses that want to modernize and expand; consumers who want to buy and build houses; cities, states, etc. Without this support, the: expansion cannot thrive. (3) A high rate of joblessness -which means our economy is not expanding fast enough to create jobs both for our unemployed and for new workers entering the labor force. While White House policymakers argue a hfgh rate of unemployment is essential to curb inflation, in ·effect, this tnakes the unemployed American a first line of defense against price increases. To me, this is a criminally cruel "weapon" to put into an anli·inflation arsenal. (4) A RISING SPECTER of ''disintermediation," a clumsy word to describe the huge outflow of savings from institutions as savers seek to reinvest funds in securities carrying higher rates than institutions are permitted to pay under fedetal ceilings_ A persistent, major drain of savings from these institutions·wouJd slash the total available for mortgages and throw the feebly recovering housing in· dU15try back into a tailspin. (5) A continuingly "soft " auto industry and Jag in busi· ness spending for new factories-the latter renecting a big percentage of unused plant capacity as well as the high cost of borrowing. •• Unless auto sales, housing starts and business spending •perk up markedly, this recovery cannot gain much speed. And unless it gains speed, joblessness cannot be reduced to a tolerable rate. (6) The prospect of horrendously swoUen deficits in the U.S. budget. While deficits are welcomed at this stage as ef- fective anti-recession cushions by most liberaJ economists, both liberals and conservatives are deeply worried about the coincidence of an expanding economy with annuaJ U.S. deficits of the magnitude of $70 billion-plus. IN THIS CASE", TIIE U.S. Treasury could "crowd out•• lesser borrowers from the financial markets. with un- foreseeably adverse results. And the deficits themselves ·could lead to an overheating of the economy and from there to another destructive phase of runaway inflation. Aitd this, mind you, is only a sampling of the threats. The question will not be downed : are we running out of answers to inflation -the basic evil which is behind our other evils? · Cheap Source • Geothermal Energy State's Solution? • Capitol News Service .SACRAMENTO -New ( .. ), pressures from the oil pro-ENERGY . dicing nations has stimulated · · efJorts in California to speed ' ul? research and clarify re-This pote ntial energy Jnilations on a cheap energy source is the equivalent of 140 SOurce. large nuclear power plants. This new source, called Jn terms of hydroelectric f ''geothermal energy", is re-pawer it has the same power adily ava.ilable and could as 140Roover Dams. meet many objections raised The basic idea of the newly ayer the ecological effects of considered old energy source other potential energy .is utilization of .underground sources. water hot spots. The USGS says additional geothermal ' A UN IT ED STATES reservoirs not hot enough to Geological Survey (USGS) be used for electrical genera- rePort indicates there is tion are available for space ehough usable energy waiting heating and industrial pro-te be tapped from geothermal cessing. sources to· provide 140,000 rDegawatls of electricity in PACIFIC GAS & Electric in tbenext30years. Thecurrent the San Francisco area and 1\9tional electrical capacity is, San Diego Gas & Electric Co_ i 400,000 megawatts. in the Imperial Valley have "" · been carrying on extensive Lago. na Hill" 8 research into and utilizatioo. of limited geothermal power. Geologists predict enough Branch Open high press.ure steam electricl· t:y exists m a. remote moun- ' ta.in valley 90 miles north of ~ apen house cetebraU<M.\ at San Francisco to produce auf· Pol?lo,na First Federal ficient electricity to light up Saving s new Laguna Hills of. the whole San Francisco Bay .d.ce runa through Fdd&,Y. area ,according to PFF presltl~nt This San Francisco project William F. Mon~gomery. at the Geysers has been work- ' The Laguna Hills branch Of· Ing with · a modest expen-ttee., located1 in. the Laguna d.iture for 15 years. Already Wlls Plai'.a at Alicia Parkway this project is producing 500 "$1)UlhofHlghway5,opencd its megawatts which Is enough doors Sept. 29. 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Grant Co .• which filed last week for court protection under federal bankruptcy laws, plans to lay off 13,000 employes and close 225 to 250 of its stores by the ~ end of the year, The New York TimH reported Tuesday. The company currently employs· 62,000 workers and has 1,070 stores. .. .. MGM Project --< j-smtnd It I f .. 16V.-lot. Pl.ir••QI ·" t t 4 l•lolo • '-"' l~lld I.SO 4 Jt 13~ '°" IMl.D 1,21 I Sl 2SVI-\4t p,,,,...pf 1.» •• 1 11-" + '-l" I llldllll'Jll'J •• I""' ... Mttn•r.llootlO 13' I Y,+ .... 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Up a Sale Actor's A Little Dirt Workedfor .Poei Ranch Denied LegalA.bonions By ANNE COOPER CH._o.&1,"l94$U" P oet Robert Pet£'rs of Laguna Beach says il sometimes takes dirt tO sell a book -not "smut" dirt, but soil. • Early in 1974 Peters was "'ail ing to hear from editors at l.iveri ght whether they would accept the collection of poems he hud written the summer before on Ann l~ce, founder of the Shakers, a Chris· tian religious sect. ' ' ''WlllLF~ I WAS WORKING ON the poems." Peters says, "J u!:ied to visit Ann J.,ee·s grave near Albany, N.Y., every other week or so for inspira- tion. On one visit thcrt• I du~ up some of the earth over the grave, and \\•hen I returnt.'<l lo California, I brought it \\'Ith ITil'. "Wht>n I didn 't ht•ar from the Li\.·eright editor. who I knew "'as 1nlt'rl.'stt-d 1n th(· poems. I tied up some of tht.• dirt 1n a small plastu.· bag Yt'llh a ribbon ::tnd sent 1t off to him. I gut.·!:>~ 11 du! its magi!' bel.'aUSt' I heard soon aftcr"·urd lhal the pot>ms had been accepted.·· PETE RS S t\ VS TllAT 1\l,Tll(lUGJI ht' is a rt.'· ligious skeptic ht.• feels the spirit or 1\nn Lt'e in· fluenced the y.•riting of his poC'ms about hl'I°. ·· r C"an "t give un a1rt1ghl explanation,·· he says. ''I don't know whet.bcr what I experit'nccd came from outside my own pt•rsonality or not. t\11 I know is th<1t I ft'll stron~ly influl·nced in a way I never had been befurt•. Pl•ler·s· first collection of Ann Lee poems, published as ·"rhc Gift To Be Simple."' portrays her life as a child and young udult in En,!,!land in the mid- 1700s . Thl• s('cond vulumt'. yet to be published, follows her migration tu America. TllF: POF.T S,\\'S llF: \\'IJ.L not send a soil Stl mpJe to promoll' publit' is \\'Ith nll'. · · Peters pui "'hat he h<1d left or hi s grave soil sample to ;.inotht.•r use. lie has planted marjor<im to tt>st the J!rO\\'ln~ p1·u perties of the soil. · ·Tht• Shakers u·ere ramous for their spices,'· he says , "and J"d like tu know whether there re<&lly , ... as something miraculous in thei'r suct·ess. This isn 't a st·ientific C:"l:pt.•1;menl. of course. but it would bt.• neat if my marjoram grew like wildfire_·· Valley Halloween Fiesta Expanded Fountain Vallt.•,"s eighth annual i'lullowCen celebration has been ex· panded this Yl'ar frorn a one-day lo gu. ' Anyone u·ishing to parlit·ipate or to lea1·n <1dtlitional dt.•t<1i\s may \\'rill' the ··1-t a ll o'.''t•('n i-lappening~·· committee at P. 0 . Box 8781 , Foun- tain Valley, 92708. The µrogram . co- sponsored by thl' l.ions Club and Chambl•r of Commerce, will begin Oct. 24 and run through Oct. 26 at t he Fountain Valley Rt>crealion a nd Cultural Co mplex in 1\filt• Square Park. I.ions Club officials .•said 20 or ganizations have pledged lo operall' food and ga1ne booths. In ;jddition, the ··rt alloween Ha ppenings" par;.idc. beginning at 10 a .m . Saturday, Oct. 25, has at· Planners To Split Land Plot Newport Beach plan- ning commissioners have agreed lo s olit a parcel in the "t~ewport Place·· pla nned com- mu nity. near the Orange County Airport. a nd one ur the two new lots may be used for an athletic club. Projt'ct developer Emkay Development Co. requested the resub- division at 1701 Qu ail St. The first .Jot is slightly more than one aC're and an athletic club with eight racquetball courts will be built there if a use permit is granted at the Oct . 16 commission meeting. The second lot. about seven acres. m ay be de· ve loped l ater with a number of individual buildings, or may be re- subdivit;led again. ac· cording {o the developer. & Mpnagers To Discuss Contracts David Forbes will ad- dress the Saddleback chapter or the Society Cor Advancement of Management at a dinner meeting Wednes day in Costa Mesa. Forbes . who h as worked 30 years for aerospace and com- mercial airline com- panies, will discuss con-· tracts administration management. He is pre· s ident of 40 Plus Interna- tional and vice president of 40 P lu s of Southern California. -· Social hour will begin al 6 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. 'f,66 Anton Blvd . Dinner follows at 7: 30. Additional information is available by calling Jeremy J anss, 998-6000, or Sharon King, 834·3554 . Parks Post SACRA MENTO !U PI) -Robert F. Van Horn, a former official o( the County Supervisors As· sociation of California, has been appointed by' Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. as chief deputy of the Department of P arks and R ecreation . Van Horn, 48, will receive $34.092 annually. LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE Married persons over twenty.five S 1 02* annually T~-one year old single males s 144 *'annuauy Nineteen year old single males I"'°' -.-. oo!>'l SJ 67* annually ._....,....,._ IOI PALEY and-Asseclltn Inc. P1111c -o.a11C~M2-6JOO -o. .... (-"Y 546-3l!OS I r , "DIRTY' POET Robert Peters MemberFOtC Donated CARLSBAD (AP! -A ranch hou11e which actor Leo Carrillo made his hideout is being given to .. the city o( Carlsbad along with 11) acres and other early California- style buildings. Since Carrillo's death, Antoinell e Carrillo Dt>lpy, hi! daughter. has Jivt>d in the home with its red-tile roof connecting several guest buildings. Carrillo e ntertained motion picture stars ther~ in the 1930s and 1940s. In addition to the gift expected to be made into a muniC'ipal park and museum, Carr illo 's daughtC'r is selling 884 adjoining acres for a housing devt.>l\>pment. She has a new home nt'ar neighborin g San Marros and a 65,000-acre , r anch near Redding. I • SI,000 Fme LOS ANGELES IAPJ -Walter John Johnson, 39, or Los Angeles, was sentenced to four months in jail and fined $1,000 for manufacturing and sell- ing ph encyclidine, an il- legal drug a lso known as "angel dust ." NEW YORK (UPI) -At least 400,000 and perhaps as many as 900,000 women needing an abortion could not obtain one in the United States in 197'4, u year after the U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortion, ac· cording to a study. The report Monday from the Alan Guttmacher Institute, research and development arm di the Planned Parenthood Federation of America: rt>vealed that more than one,third of the woml'n denied abortion~ ".':.~-... poor and 186,000 were under age 20. DR . CHRISTOPHER TIETZE, principal investigator for the study and senior consuitant with the popula· t1on coun<'il. said the abortion gap reflects the failure of hospitals. especially public ones. to undertake abortion services. "In five words or less, why is this so." he was asked by UPI. .. Lack of intestinal fortitude," l"le replied. ··There are doubtless public of- ficials a nd hospital administrators whll'have strong feelings -who feel it is morally incumbent on them lo have tht:'ir private views reflected in public actions ... he said. "WHILF. TltJS MAY BE an honora- blt> "'ay to act. I believe it is contrary to thc.> American tradition. Public of- fiC'ials should obey the law rather than priv~•lt.• convictions. "There are administrators and of- fiC'ial s who do not have private views on abortion. but act out of fe<ir or re· percussions from those or their public and constituents who do. They lil' low. "My own views on abortion are ~nonal. I believe this a basic human ri1bt or women, fitting in with human d ignity and other basic rights ... THE REPORT.SHOWEDTHATon- ly 15 pereent of publie ,.Jloapitals performed "even a single abortion'' by the first quarter of 1974. Jn additloo to the inequity suffered by poor. women, rural womt':n also we re diiaa· vantaged. Highlights of the study included: -Unmet need for abortions varied widely among states and cities; 36 states and 189 metropolitan areas served rewer than one-third of their residents' needs. while only five slates and 20 m etropolitan areas served more than two-thirds of their residents· needs. -TllF. RESPONSE OF existing beallh institutions in many areas to the Jegaliz~ion of abortion .. .''was so limited as to be tantamount lo no response at all" a nd ''the availability and accessibility of abortion services remained very uneven ... -Total nationwide need (or abor· lions in 1974 was estimated as l .3to 1.8 million. Total estim ated number of abortions performed in that year was 892.000. lt.>aving a gap -u(lmet need ~ of Crom 400,000 to ooo ,'ooo women who needed an abortion could npt get one. -Researc hers found ''no abor- tions. or very few .·· were reported in LouisianJ. ~1i ssiss ippi, North Dakota. Utah. and West Virginia, and 103stan- dard metropolitan statistical areas <places including a city of 50,000 population}. Ford Lau Son Jack WASHINGTON <UP I -President Ford thin his son Jack gave ·•a frank answer·• when he said he had smoked marijuana, While House press secretary Ron Nessen said. Jack Ford. 23, said also he liked Oregon's method o ( givin·g cita- tions a nd fines for mari- juana use instead or jail sentences. He m a de his com m e nt s l o a newspaper in Portland, where he attended the Western s l ates Rep'ublican conference during the weekend. ''T he Fo'rd famil v believes in being tota!IY honest," Nessen said. Qep05r1' r>o~ 1r>sur(td up to S<IO,(IOJ per aceour>t. Lots of banks will give you a few services when you hit 62. We give you nine. UCB is now offering plenty more than the usual free checking account for people 62 or over. We're offering a complete package of banking services-everything that comes with our United Accounl. The package includes: 1. Unlimited check writing with no m1n1mum balance required. 2. Free personalized checks. 3. 5% regular savings account. 4 . Free safe deposit box ($6 size). 5. Free travelers checks 6. Free money orders. 7. Free cashier checks. 8. Complete statement. 9. Free bank by mall . We'll also be glad lo deposit your Social Security check automa11 - ca!ly. so you won·1 have to come 1n tor that And 11 you qualify. you H gel the MasterChatge Card that s accepted at over a million places around the world. Also Ba la nce Plus overdraft protection. And Check Guarantee Card . Normally with a United Account. to get all th;s _ you"d pay at least $24 a year So you're way ahead. At our bank. 11 really pays to be 62 or over. Just open your account at the nearest United Cal1forn1a Bank before you're a day older. rnfi1 UNITED ~~~~ORNIA United California Bank. The best bank;ng ideas in town. Or your money back. " • ., • I ' .. • S addlehack VOL. 68, NO. 280, 3 SECTIONS,•• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA - TU ESDAY, OCTOB ER 7, 1975 • Te .. y'8 Closl•f N.V. 8toek8 TEN CENTS n 01 or ea , an. • UCl10 Just 10 years ago, the llrst students entered UC irvlre. Today the Daily Pilot highlights the growth ol the university and achievements of the first dec ade in a special se ction begin· ning o n page B -1. Hinshaw Attorney Demands Dismissal By TOM BARLEY OfU..D•llrl"lle(~ Citing a recent landinal"k California Supreme Court de· cision, Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw's lawyer today de· manded dismissal of all charges contained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Los Angeles attorney Marshall Morgan condemned the Grand Jury system as "blatantly unfair since it did not permit my client lo testify or offer any evidence that mieht indicate his in· noncence. ·· Superior Court Judge Byron K . McMillan has been assigned to what both sides predict will be a three·day hearing into Morgan's motion for dismissal of charges of grand theft. bribery and em · bezzlemenl. Those charges were filed after a long Grand Jury investigation that also led to the indictment of Orahge County Assessor Jack Vallerga and nioe members of the assessor 's sta-rr. All were accused ol working on Hinshaw·s congressi9naJ. cam- paign during county time and il- legally drawing county fund~ for lheil' election efforts. Vallerga was found guilty in a Ventura County trial of charges of conflict of interest and five re- lated felonies. He was removed from office, fined $1 ,000, sen- tenced to 60 days in jail and placed on five years probation. Eight of the nine assessor's aides have been found or have pleaded guilty to lesser criminal charges. All have been fined and placed on probation in Superior Court action. Morgan, in court today with Hinshaw and the congressman's brother, Bill Hinshaw, said he will point lo the stale ·Supr~me (See HINSHAW, Pa&e A2l OC F emler-benders Caused by Rain/all The first break in a dry spell since May 20 touched off a rash of minor traffic accidents and some power failures along the Orange Coast Monday . Rain figures varied widely, with the Orange County Harbor Department in Newport Beach reporting a n unmeasurable trace of rain and the Irvine Company·s agricultural division measuring a high or 1.6 inches in Limestone Canyon. The rain also brought out Cosl::i Mesa's new paramedics when a power failure shut down lht> rt>spirator s ustaining the. lire of Charles Phipps, 33, of lTI E . 22nd St. Phipps is in stable condi· lion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The power failure in southern Costa Mesa al shortly after 5 p.m. al:JO shut down the traffic signals along Newport Boulevard, snarl· ing the evening's going.home traffic. According to Bud Jackley of the Edison Company, there were 31 local power failures throughout the county. Most were brier. Lightning caused at least two or the failures. More rain is a 20 percent possibility, according to the Na- tional Weather Service. Sunny or partly cloudy skies should return Wednesday. O .. tf"-'"""..._ STILL SMILll:fG --: Ttiwih t\le skies open.'ld.up Mond~y af: ternoon In $n unseMORal rainlitorm, 8·year-Old Mary l\nn Beckman or &rona del Mar· appears unde,unted beneath her umbrella. . -~ - But Still Not His 1st Choice From Wire Services ALTOONA, Pa. -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan indicated today he would con- sider accepting the Republican nomination for vice president next year if he became convinced it would be for the good or America and his party. It was the closest a reluctant Reagan has come to saying he was available for the vice pre- sidential nomination. Reagan emphasiied, however, he is not interested in the second s pot on the national ticket, ''Certainly I'm not interested.·· Reagan said at a news con- ference. "l ·ve neve r wanted that particular job. ''On the other hand. you don't make a Sherman-like statement <of not taking il> because what if you were in the position and the circumstances were such your party members could convince you that you could contribute, you could make a contribution to the good or not only or the party. but of the country. "Well then, it's like a call to duty." Reagan also reiterated pre· vious statements that he has not made ariy decision whether to challenge President Ford for the presidem nomination. "Tha decision I have yet to make and I will probably make it in the n ext several weeks,'· Reagan said. Howeve r , he takes a s tep toward active presidential can· didacy Wednesday with the un- veiling of an organi.xation to run his ca mp.aign for New Hampshire's lead off primary election Feb. 24 . Sources in Washington said he moved toward candidacy with a letter welcoming the formation or the New Hampshire campaign committee -and saying that he looks forward lo working with its leaders next winter. r-Mty ............... REFUSES PAY 19KE . Superintendent Welte Dr.· Welte Rejects , Own Raise By R UDI NIEDZIELSKI OftllleD•UYf'tlti'llUff Dr. Ri chard Welte. superinten· dent of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District, has re· fused to'Bcce pt his own raise. "The (spending) spiral has to stop somewhere and it should be with me:· Dr. Welte &aid Mon· day, brushing aside the govern· ing board's offer lo raise his $38,000 yearly salary by 6.6 per- cent. . The superintendent, noting that next year would be a "tight year'' financially, said he could not in good conscience acl'epl the boaFd's offer. "Thank you, but no thank you," grinned Dr. Welle, ex· !See WELTE, P ag• A2l 74th District Election Support Likely Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees are expected to sup· port a $30 million school con· struction bond issue clet.1.ion in March ... Trustees were told Monday night that the bond money would be needed to construct eight new schools to house an estimated 8,500 new students by 19ED. Supt. Jerome Thomsley re- rommended the election be held next March. He said schools would face overcrowding if the board deferred the election until March 1977. "We don 't have much choice," said Trustee Sarah Jane Lipp. "Next March is fine with me," s aid Trustee Robert Hurst. Other trustees had no cmtl· ment. Thornsley said the proposed is · sue would be about $30 million. He said that more specific re· commendations would be m ade to the board on Oct. 20. Richard Dickey, chairman of the district's Growth Planning Advisory Commission (GPAC). said the district is expected to have 21.937 students by 1980. It has 13.500 students today. There is space in the district's existing school facilities for 14,282 students, Dickey said. Mi ss ion Viejo, San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point were pinPoi.nted by Dickey as areas where the majority of future growth is expected to occur. Dickey said the future growth P.rojections,indicate the need (or six new elementary schools, one junior high and one senior high. The latter facility would be in addition lo Capistrano Valley High School, which is expected to be open in September 1977. ll will st>rve portions or Mission Viejo and San Juan Capistrano. The public phase of Reagan's New Hampshire campaign is to be launched al a news conference in Concord , N .H., Wednesday morning . Former New CMe R EAGAN, Page A?) Quigley Declares For Badham Seat New South Coast School . Near Approval Construction of a SS million high school to serve · students in south Mi ssion Viejo and San Juan Capistrano moved a step closer by action of Capistrano Unified School District trustees Monday night. The board authorized plans for Capistrano Valley Hi gh School to be sent to the state Office or Architecture for approval. Once approval is granted, the project may be put out for bid. The new hi~h school will be constructed on district -owned land n ea r th e corner or Marguerite Parkway and Via Escolar, not far rrom Saddleback College. Existing high schools are local· ed in San Clem ente and Dana Point. The new school is expected to ~pen in the full ~ .. 1911. ..- ByDOUGLASFRITZSCllE orari.CMtuw f'tMolKefl' Irvine Councilman He nry Quigley has announced his can· didacy to the 74lh Assembly Dis- trict seat which will be vacated by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-NewPort Beach ). Quigley said Monday he will not seek re.election to the Irvine City Council next -s pring and that he will neither take part in nor en· dorse candidates in the city elec- tion. The 74th Assembly District, which covers the geographically large. but thinly populated southeastern hair of Orange Coon· ty, has been represented by Badham for 12 years. Badham is seeking the 40th Congressional District seal held by Congressman Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beac h ). Hins haw is racing charges on 11 counts involving his 1972 cam- paign including grand thert, con- spiracy, bribery and misuse or public runds. Al a press conference at the Sheraton Hotel in Newport Beach, Quigley said his campaign Buck a Gallon ' Oil Boss Expeets Gm Hike DETROIT (U PI ) -Texaco's lop executive says Americans can expect to pay $1 a gallon for gasoline in lhe future, but says he can't predict when prices will hit that level or how much over $1 they will go. Board Chairman Maurice Granville told a news conference prior to a Detroit Economic Club sJ)eech Monday that the extent of the price increases will depend greatly on the govern·ment's willingness lo re· lax controls on the oil industry . Current conditions, he said, are too unsettled to accurately predict future gasoline prices. "I'd like to be able to tell the consumer how much. 1t will cost them, but l can'trorecast he pump price," Granville said. "But if you ask me II think they will reach a dollar a gallon, I 'd say yes.'' · 1 1 would foc us mainly on the economy, crime, education and theenvironment. Quigley characterizes himselr as the strongest candidate likely to appear in the district that in- cludes Newport Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, the Sad· dleback Vall ey, Oceanside and Camp Pendleton. He said he has a high degree or name identification and another candidate would have to spend twice as muc h as he in a cam· paign to get the same result. Quigley would not commit himself on the amount he intends to spend in the campaign, but said, "If someone comes in and spends on the plus side or SS0,000, obviously J' 11 h ave lo spend more.'' Quigley's unsuccessrul race (or the Repu blican nomination in the state treasurer's race in 1974 netted him 432.000 votes and a net dericit in his campaign coffers. Today, hesaid, thewarctiestcon· tains about $20,000 alter a rund- CSee QUIGLE V, PageA2J Wife's Limo Convenient WASHINGTON CUP IJ Roderick Hills, seeking con - firmation as a member o( the Securities and Exchange Com· mission. has promised he will either ride to work in h.is wire·s limousine or use the family car. Sen. William Proxmire, who regularly attacks the use o( gov· emmenl limousines, asked lhe nomin ee durine conrirmalion hearings Monday ir he would re· quire one. "I shall not,'' Hills told the senator, w'ho is an avid jogger, "nor shall I jog ... He said he would share his wile's limousine when poss ible. Hills' wife, Carla, is secretary of Hou1ing and Urban Develop. ment. ,- Deity ,....,. Witt ....... ACCEPTS NEW POST YMCA Director GlllMky • Saddleback 'Y' Chief Moving On By ANNE COOP ER Of -0..HW P1Mol Matt Wilson Gilins k y, executive director or the Saddleback Vll;)ley YMCA , has accepled the position of executive director of the i..o. A.ltos YMCA in Long Beach. He will assum e the new post. OcL 15. Under Gilinsky's five-year leaders hip the Saddleb ack Valley V has grown from 165 members in its first year to more' than 2,000. The program has been family oriented, stressing such traditional values as family solidarity. s portsmans hip and cooperation. The Y serves the communities or E l Toro, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo and most of Irvine. The Y's first location. back in 1970, was in a cramped model home on Crown Valley Parkway. Today it is housed in three tern· porary portable buildings at 23131 Orange Ave. in El Toro. Both buildings a nd land were donated. Plans fo r permanent V quarter s are before the board or directors . Gilinsky h as said facilities are secondary to pro- gram: consequently, construe· lion of new quarters will begin only when the community de· monstrates a real need ror the m. Gilinsky says he is especially proud of the camping program the Y orre rs residenL<> of the Sad· dlebaC'k Valley . "It matches camping programs or the biggest y ·8 around,•· he s ays. Gilinsky, 38, grew up in Oregon, where he was active in the local Y . He was graduated. from Southern Oregorl College. Seven years a~o he moved to Ca lifornia and was program director £or the Santa Ana Y before leaving that position to or· ganize the Saddleback Valle y Y . The Y director lives at 26122: Ave. Bonachon in Mission Viejo with his wife. Janet. and their (See YMCA, Page A2l Coast W e athe r Clearing tonight becom- ing mostly sunny Wednes· day, the weather .r se rvice promises. wittrft warmer t.-mpe ralures expected. Highs at the beaches 68 ris· ing to 74 inland. Lows tonight 48·S8. INSIDE TODAY A. couple who claim to be ·uro Being•· are conducting .snninor.s in Cali/ornia and Oregon, prom i.sing trip;t lo olher planel.' and peace of mind. And people are going for II. See .story A.4. ..... ,.. Al Y-lff'<fk • " _L..1,...rt •r-~11 " ...... " " LM..::r: •• ~11"....it ... ... . O.ttlf ... -· --O..ttli..tkn .. , .......... ....... --,,., .. llK .. --"""""''' .... •• M11i.a1 ...... c .. 1• 0r-..c...1ttw <• -<> SWh'ltl ........ r •• -•• MecllMtrll_,. " , ....... "' .. " -•• --•• -N-" . ) ' A4,CI •• C1 ·1 ... C4·4 A1 .. ll <• <• •• .... ca • • I Al DAILVPILOT SB Ziggurat Finagle De:Died WASHINGTON (UPI) - General Services Administrator Artbu.r Sampson denjed today that a huge, pyramid-like build· i ng at Laguna Niguel was ac· quired by the government from a major derense contractor as a library for Richard Nixon's pre- sidential papers. 11This is pure nonsense,'' Sampson told a J lou..">e subcom· mittee looking into charges that the $20 m illion building has turned into a ''a while elephant" because government agencies refuse to move into it. Rep. Charles H . Wilson <D· Calif.), an outspoken critic or the plan, remained . un convinced but agreed th ere \li'as no solid evidence the GSA acquired the building from RockwelJ lntema- tional merely to house the Nixon papers. Wilson, leading off testimony before the Government Opera- tions Subcommittee chaired by Rep. Jack Brooks (D·Tex.), said the decision to acquire the bui ld- ing in exchange for two Air F'orce industrial plants was "inexplica- ble," and GSA had shown "little cir no need" for it. "Maybe we ought lo have the Nixon library in there," he said. "That's what it was purchased for in the first place.·• But Wil son did not dispute an objection by Rep. Frank Horton (R-N.Y.). that there was "no sworn evidence" to prove the charge. "That's just my suspicion," Wilson conceded. Sampson. while denying the building ever was intended as a permanent home for the Nixon papers. said there were plans to use a part of it as a temporary de- pository for the documents. YMCA ••. 3-year old daughter, Tracy. For the time being the family will re- main in their Mission Vi ejo home, Gilinsky says, although eventually they will have to re- locate closer to Long Beach. - Steve Young, Y program direc- tor, will serve as interim direc- 'tor. Applications for the ex- ecutive director post are under review by the Y board of managers, and Gilinsky 's replacement is expected to be an- nounced before the first o( lhe year. Service Held ForViciim Of Bulldozer Graveside service for Laguna Niguel resident Weston H. Heal was sc h ed ul ed t oday at Inglewood Cemetery. Mr. Heal 'Clied Friday. He was 53. Mr. Heal died at Mission Com- munity Hospital following a con- struction site accident. A heavy equipment operator, he was at. tempting to grade the side or a ravine at the site of a Santa Margarita Water District project in Mission Viejo. The deceased fell or jumped from the bulldozer he was operating a nd was crushed beneath it. Mr. Heal is survived by his wife Mary ; daughters, Linda Kamila of Mission Viejo and Vicki Patric or Torrance; son, Jon Heal of ,Laguna Niguel, and two grandchildren. Arrangements are directed by .McCormick Laguna B each Mortuary. ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT 'tlwOr ..... C6'"1 o.ur '"IOI . ..;,,, ""'k" I\(""'" .irledUt1 .... ws·Prftl, \p""'l"-oyti.Or- c...lt Publl'111 .. C_..,,. S.l>O«>ltHl•l!Or" •• • ,....I_ Mol'll•Y 1"•0l>911 F•IHY tor Co\!• -· ~w-1 fMKh, H""UllQI°" 0.Mll/f""" 1el11 V•llty, Ir•!,.., $...icn•--V•I+•• •!'Id ~ k~~llCNI~. A ""91t•PQ•<W\Al e~• llM II Pilbll""'d S.t~r<ltYI -~Y> •n• pr1t111.i,..1 pUtoll'1ol111J pl1111 I\ M DI W.<! ll•y SlfWt, C.Uo MIH,. C.UIPr"'• mlll. Robert N. We«I "'''ld9~1-Pklblhl~• Jack R, Curley Vkt f>rnilllnl •nll G<1111• ••Moo.....,., Thomas Keevll ~llllor Thomas A. Murphlne ........ t l ftQEll>IPr Omr1eH. Loos Rkhard P.Nall Mllll•llt Mt""llllJ l!:dffoo~ • S1•lleNclsVallr(Offke a»l'UPultMdetllfl.,.._F,...._, OIMt'Oftkes ~ Mew1 aw.,1a., !lltMt ....,.., .. _,.l .UNI..., ......,.rd "......,,,.... S..ari: 1111, ..... ........._.. ~ .. Kl'I: 11*0__,..Sl""I Te11•one (7,4) M2...u2' ansffled Advert111ntM2·5'71 SMll!eMCJI Velloty "'""otlkt Sl1..U11 . ..-..... c..---Qnr~ mt °' ..... CiM,a f'Wl!lfllrit c-..,, ,... ""' ...,,.I, 11111\trMllflt, .oi!Pr~ -'t~ _.. •••rllMIMfth Mrtlll .... , iM ,..l'HVC.M WllM¥t IP9ti.I Pff"'l1tlM ti ...... -. .._,. c.1-'"''" ,. •• " C.l• ....,., ~· ~MIM; .-, c.tn"ltf UAD-. I ii]l~.._._,,_tf';llltl"9rr----J f _______ _,. I Delly P'IMt IUff ,,..,.. • Aegea• BIU. Prej~t. Shopping Cente Plans Given OK1 ByLAURIEKASPE& Beckenbam Street and Pueode! oi .. 0.11,...-.... Valencia in the Mlsskms Pl~ Orange County PlanninC Com.. Comm.unity in Lquna mlls. 1 • missioners approved a iooe Levitt-West Incorporate~ change Monday ud added a re· planned tQ build 101 units. ~ quirement for review 'Of s1te abouttt acres. - - -... plans for a retall shopping racili· Commluloners objected to tlH!i ty to be built by Lucky-Gemco, number of. units planned for thil Inc., in Aegean HiU.. apace and also Q'-'estlone• About 20 residents or the whether the pl.,._ ~ nelchborhood appeared at the parking and trash pickup wwJAt hearinJ, hoping that the com-be buardous. ! mi.s.slon would agree to reject a A representative lndJcated b~ fourth access to the complex.. may appeal the commission's~ ArepresentativeoftbeAegean cision to the Board of Hills Homeowners Association &Jpervisors. , ' said more than 700 signatures In other · ectlon, the· co~ h~d been obtained on petitions mission approved a revised ten- supporting their request. tative tract for development by Although the issue was not dis· the Mission Viejo Company east cussed by commissioners, tbe.rJf.u Marguerite Parkway betweeD quirement foe site plan revi La·PazandJeronimoBo~- was added to the zone change. The new tract map eliminates think that would make ~pie the existing equestrian center as the area more secui-J:;• ex-requested by the Kission. Viejo plainedCommissioner~rl~. Municipal Advisory Council and BRANDISHING ·LEADERSHIP' SIGN, QUIGLEY EHTERS ASSEMBLY CONTEST Spring Sign Barrage, He Seya, Earned '99 Percent Friends, One Percent Foe• The zone change relocates the the Saddleback Area CoordinU. area where service stations are ing Council. allowed from the southeast cor-A total of 509 single family n er of Alicia Parkway and homes, a park site and a school Chari Inda Ori ve to the in terse<:· site are planned for the 225-acre tion of Alicia Parkway and the development. Teen-age Gi~l ·Saw Balboa Porno Fare By JOHN VA I.TERZA OI !Rt D•llY Pl+etloi.tt A surprise prosecution wit· ness-a 17-year-otd Costa ~1 esa gtrl--told the Pussycat 1'healL•r obscenity t rial jur:.y today th al she vie"'ed both sex films at issue .t v.•ice this past summer. In an appear <1 nee wh.ieh 01:>encd the 23rd da y of proce1..'Cl.ings in the court or Harbor Municipal Judge Robert Todd. the young: brunette appeared only briefly, ans wering a swift barrage of prosecution questions. Deput..y District Attornry Tony Rackauckas imm ediately asked the teenager if s he had seen "Deep Throat .. and "The Devil in Miss Jones .·· She answered yes. "When did you see them," he asked. "Sometime last July, I think," she said. "How m any tim'es did you see each film ,·· he asked. "Twice,'' she replied. The you n g witness th en answered several queries from Judge Todd and said that on each t'ase s he viewed t he film with a friend and paid $S for each \lisit lo the Balboa Peninsula theater. Her tes timony apparently would serve to show that minors have viewed Cil ms restricted to adults. The testimony left dcrensc lawyer Robert McDaniel with no quest ions. Moments l ater another pro- sec ution witness appl'aring towards the close of the proceed· ingssparked a rect>ss and a retire- ment of the judge and the lawyers in chambers. The witnE'sS, former Sant<.1 Ana police vice officer ll arry HINSHAW Court's r ecent decision in the case of Johnson versus San Joa· quin County as sufficient grounds or dismissal or all charges. Morgan explained that the high rourt ruled that a di stri ct at- torney must provide the Grand Jury with any avail able evidence that might indicate the defen- dant's innocence in addition to the prosecution material. Hamyer, now works as a private eye and an investigator for Sen. ·John Tunney <D·Calif.). . The question which sparked the recess came from theprosecut,ion and related to the former officer 's asserted observation of 1ewd con- duct in a theater where explic\t sex films were shown.· ·· ". The trial involving defendants Vincent Miranda, owner of the theate r c hain, and Balboa ' Theater manager Arlie Wocxl is dra";ing to a close. l'ro• Page Al REAGAN ••• Hampshire Gov . Hugh Gregg is to be na med chairman or the Reagan operation, a campaign source said . Reagan·s managers count Gr eg g as a R ep ubli c an · moderate, and say his role is im- portant as evidence that the Californian's appeal is not limit- ed to the conservative wing of the party. Martin Weitz Service Held In Newport Funeral services were held l\1onday in Newport Beach for L.aguna Hills physician l\.1artin \\'e1tz who died Saturday at Sad- dleback Community Hospital. Dr. Weitz was born in New ''ork a nd worked in a Kaiser Foundation hospital before com- jng to California two years ago. He is survived by his wife, Pearl, of the family home, 5187 Duenas; by a son, Harrison. of Hawthorne; by two daughters. Miriam Horzech of Corvallis, Ore., and Ellen OeMel sky of Shaker Heights. Ohio; and by eight grandchildren. Monday's services were held at Pacific ViE'w Chapel, with Rabbi Soloff presiding. Burial followed at Pacific View l"1emorial Park. Firm Sues Laguna • For $14 Million By FREDERICK SClfOEMEm, ottll• 0.11• I"\ let Md Newport Investments Inc. of Newport Beach has slapped the city of Laguna Beach with a $14 million damage claim, charging that city officials acted ill egally in bl ocking development of 2,000 housing units on Sycamore Hills Jn Laguna Canyon. The city a lready is ensnarled in a $37 million lawsuit filed by Rancho Palos Verdes Corp .• owners of the 522-acre site northeast of the intersect.ion of Laguna Canyon and El Toro roads. The suit alleges that a ron- spiracy was created to thwart the propcised development. According to the claim. Newport Investments entered an agreement with Rancho Palos Verdes on June 2::;, 1971 to purchase the property ror $3.8 million. Newport Investments subse- quently prepared a development plan for the parcel calling for construction of 2,000 residential units and recreat,onal facUIUes . According to the plan. about 75 perc:tnt or tbc site would be re· ~ed as open space. Newport Investment's plan was rejected by the City Council in December 1973 following a series of protracted hearings before the planning commission and council. The claim alleges that city or. ficials intentionally interfered with the project to rob Newport Investments of Potential profits; denied the company due process and equal protection, and acted with bias and prejudice. "lUea:aJ acts" by members or the planning commission and coun cil are mentioned, but not specified. The claim demands the city pay Newport Investments $12 million for loss or potential pro-- fits ; $2,140,000 as the difference between the firm 'a purchase price and the parcel 's fair market value or $S.9t0.000, and $125,000 in out·o!-pockct ex- penses. The council will receive lhe ·claim when it meets at 4:30 p.m. at City Hall. It Is •-28 ilcnia on the aeenda. A report on the matter Is expected rn><ll City At-tomcy,~41<>rce Lof""r From Page Al QUIGLEY ••• r·aiser in May eliminated the debt. The c ampaign effort was launched last spring with a sign campaign plastering signs read- i n.g ''H e nry Quigl ey - Leadership'' throughout the dis- trict. Despite protests at the time from a number of city officials, Quigley said the signing effort garnered a positive response from 99 percent or the people and a negative response from one per- cent: Questioned about the existence of an ABQ cl9-h -meaning Anybody But Quigley -he said it indicated he is a stronger contes- tant than even he suspected. Quigley 's platform includes : -Economics. Inflation, tax re- form and unemployment are the issues. On inflation; cut govern· ment spending. On tax reform; make taxation simpler and more uniform. On unemployment; leave it to private enterprise. -Crime. Too many criminals exercise their free will to commit crim~. Rehabilitation often does not work. Punishment should be swift and sure. -Edu~•tJon. More emphasis must be put on reading. More training on intelligent decision making is needed. -Environment. Agriculture should be preserved through the swapping or development tights from one parcel to another. That would leave one parcel without development rights, and conse-· quently lower taxes, and the other with higher density. Orange County needs a bigger airport and Chino Hills, Rancho California and Camp Pendleton are better sites than El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Death Toll Rises BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -Northern Ireland count- ed two more dead today in its six years of sectarian violence. A policeman approaching a bar Monday to investigate an armed robbery was killed by a bomb and in Belfast, a Roman Catholic mother of eight died of injuries suffered Friday. northbound offramp of the San Commissioners also granted Diego Freeway. approval of the inclµsioo ol Dove It also decreases the area Canyon, an area adjacent to Coto' where such a use is allowed. de Caza: in a proposed amend· A representative for Lucky~ ment to the county General Pl~ Gemco, lnc. said his company re- located its service station and tire and battery store in a com- promise with homeowuers who had opposed the facilities. Their new location conforms with the zone change. Commissioners also denied a tentative tract for a single family cluster development near WELTE ••• pressing hi s appreciation for the willingness of trustees to grant him a cost-of-living increase. Dr. Welte did, however , ask the board to make a study of the feasibility of increasing his auto expenses. Supt. Welte has been using his .own car, a Mercedes spOrtS: roupe, for district business. His sole reimbursement has been for mileage. The superintendent asked that the study include the possibility or the district picking up his in- surance premiums and other ex- penses but not the monthly Jease paym~t for the vehicle. William Zogg, Dr. Welte's pre- decessor, was provided with both a district staff car and auto ex· penses. according to a spokesman for the district. Board members appeared pleased at Dr. Welte's refusal of ·their salary offer and lbey noted that the superintendent's cost· cutting measures had saved the district $174,726 since last spring. Teachers Get Pay For Spoiled Items ,I. new policy adopl«I by the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Board of Trustees Monday night reimburses teachers for irreparable damage to clothing, eye glasses and other personal property while carrying out their duties. The policy also provides for re. imbursement for s tolen or damaged equipment brought to the classroom by the district's teaching staff. Youth Victim · Of Dystrophy; Rites Tonight. Rosary will be recited at 7: 30 p.m . today for Justin Noriega, 20, of Mission Viejo, who died SUn-- day at Mission Community Hospital after a 17·year battle with muscular . dystrophy. • Mr. Noriega's sister, Juliett.d, is known to many local resident$ as last year's Miss Saddleback Valley. . Born in San Francisco, Mr'. Noiiega lived eight years ln Orange County. He was a second- year student at Saddleback College. He is survived by his parents, Jesse and Elizabeth Noriega, of the family home", 24861 Spadra. Lane; three brothers, James, Jotm and Joseph, andlwo5isters, Janet and Juliette. . A funeral mass will be celebrated at 9 a .m . Wednesday. All the rites will be at St. Kilian Catholic Church in Mission Viejo. Funeral arrangements are be- ing handled by McCormick Mis· sion Mortuary. The family suggests donations to the Muscular Dystrophy M - socialion. • • Free Uniform Policy Nixed The practice or providing l'1'ee uniforms to the Saddleback VaJley Unified School District's blue collar workers was abolished by the board of trustees Mon'day night. 1 Jn place of the uniforms dis- trict employes will be issued plastic identification shields. The elimination of uniforms will cut the school district's Jaun· dry bill by an estimated $29,000 a year. The Football Season • • You are possibly now In the process of shopping for carpeting, and have been talking to sales people at two or three stores. If so. you no doubt feel like a "football," bounced around with a bevy of conflicting stories • Which is the best carpet fiber? What is the best texture for your use? What kind of padding should be used? We think you will detect the straight answers at Alden's. We 've been helping people score "touchdowns" in Orange County for seventeen years. • • *•••••• carpe ~DEN'S · : iiisiailatiiiti: "custom draperies UC. NO. 230422 1663 Pl.ACENTI" "VENUE • COST" MESA; CALIF• 92627 • ~HONE 6.u..1838 -646·23~5 • • =-.... --------.--~ -··-------·-__ _.__ ---- • -- • . - ··-·--' • • • - VOL 68, NO. 280, 3-S ECTIONS, .. PAGES • • '' • ' -... . .. ... .--uea :10 ·Ju•t-1 o ye.fe ago,-th. flnt·etud•nt• ·entered · ·uc Irvin•~ i:octay the Dally 1>~01 hlghllght• the growth of th•. unlv•r•lty and echlitvements of th• tlrsi decade In a special eectlo.n ·begin· . . ~Ing O"-Pl!ll• 8·1. ., Hinshaw · Attorney Demands Qismissal By TOii BAJli.EY Of-DMl•f't• .... Jury with an)'. available evidence · th'at might (ndicate the defen- Citing a recent 'landmark dant's innocence ln addition to Califofflia Su pre rite Court d'e-the prosecution m9terial. cision, Congressman Andrew J. "There w'as veey clearly no at- _,Hirisb·a.,,··s · lawyer ·today··ae-- . tempt to offer the OrQe·Comty manded dismissal of all charies Gran<S; Jury any evidence point- contained in an Orange County ing to Mr. Hin'shaw's innocence GJ:a1'dJury indictment. and thel"e was plenty of it," he ~ 'Los Angeles attOrney Marshall complained toda·y. Morgan ·condemned the Grand "If Judge McMillan dismisses , , Jury system as ''blatantly unfair thi's indictment that is the end of , sinc.e it did not permit my client the case," .. Morgan predicted. , to testify or offer any evidence ''The district attorney would -i lhal · miRhl indicate his in-have to fi_nd new evidence if,, he noncence." . . wanted t~ refile and co the , Su~rior Court JQdge Byron K . (See HINSHAW, Page A.2 ) McMillan has been-assigned .to ~~what both sides predict will be a "fthre&day bearing into Morgan's .-; m~on ·for :dis.missal· of Charges of gi:an4.th!!ft. bribery and •!II· 'beszlemenl. · . . ... 1'1ms-e-charges w~re, filed af\er a long Grand Jury investt1atipn that al10 l~ lo ·ttie indlct~ ol Orang' . County Ass~. Je_,:ll Vall!!J°ga,.and Di...,, ~IJiiln ~ the assesa0r1S; sl~atf. · I 1 ~~~ ~-All were accused of. wot' • prl Hinshaw1s congressional , cam- paign during County tiq aod il· legally draWing county r~ tor their election e!fo'fts. . va11erga: was found gti.ilty in a Ventlira C'ountY trial oC Charges of conflict of interest .and five.re· · 1ated felonies. He was remdved frorri office, fined ·$1 ,ooo; sen· tenced · to 60 days in jail and . placed on five·yeal's prob8liOO., - Eight of the nine assessor's aides have been fouDd Or have pleaded guilty to lesser crin)irial charges. All haVe been fmed and placed on probation in Superior Court action. _ .M,organ •. in court .today: _with Hinshaw add the coogressma.i(s brother, Bill Hinshaw, said he· will point to the state &i.preme Court's recent decision in the case or Johnson Versus San Joa- quin Col!!).ty as sufficient grounds of dismissal of 311 charges. Morgan explained lh8t the high court rulOO that a diStrict at- torney rriust--provide the Grand· Snow Whitens Teen Girl . . Saw. Films 2 ·rr.· .... ··~w.. -~ ~ "J;,.,w:;S "If. -• • • .. ,.t ·By'IOHNYALTEllZA " .... .., ...... ..., A surprise prosecution wit- ~-it 17·year-old ,Costa Mesa gi_rl-;toJd. th.e Pussycat . Theater o~~enity lri'4I jury t.odaY lb8t she vie'!~ , ~th · sex films at issue twi~e this pasi summ.er. In an, appearance wJU.ch opened the 23rd day ·or.proceedings in the court of Harbor Municipal Judge ~ 1'odd1 lJ?.e yOung brunette appeared only .t>riehy, answering a swift bfi:rrage of ,prosecution questions .. · · -Depul)"'·District A~y Tony Rat!kaU(!kas' immedi~tely asked -th~ ""teenager· 'if :she ·hid ·Keen · ''Deep ThrOa\' • .a~d ''The Devil in Miss Jones:'' She'llnswered yes. "Wheri did you see them," he asked. '• ·~ • "l' t, ' · ''Someti'me lasf J'(tly;'J ihlnk, '' she said. "How IJ\81\Y _times did YOlf see eaChfilm," he asked~·· · ''Twice,•• sheTeplied. · · -Trre ··youne ~ W'irness ·then answered sever-sf queries frOm Judge Todd and said that~ each case she viewed the f-ilm with a frieftd&nd p8id $5-tOreech visit to the Balboa Peninsula theater. Her lestimonY apparently C!~·-De-1--· -·-would-serv .. to·shuwtlmnni•ors Jr,e,-,-u,, C j ~ have viewedr fi·lms restrict.ed 'to RENO, Nev. <UPI) Snow fell in .the Sierra Nevada Monday night, leaving up lo six inches on the Mt. Rose h ighway between Reno~ and -Lake Tahoe. . There were m easurable' amounts at ~ommunities bordering ~ake Tah9f!, but· it melted later. Chains were required for · a time over the Mt. Ro6e road. Ther,e • was some snow over Donner apd -'"'Etho ·paSseS, bUCno tf"atfic- controls were effected .. • • • • J adulfs. The testimony left defe nse lawyer Robert McDaniel with no questions. Moments later another pro- secution witness al!_Pearing towards the close of the proteed- inp·sparked a reCeSJJmd.a retire- ment of the judge •nd the lawyers in 'C!hain'bers. · ' ' . The witness, former Santa Ana poli.ce :v.ice . of-ficer Harry Hamyer, now works as a priv3le eye. and an investigator for ~n. JobJ!Tunn~y (D'Callf.). The quest.fun which sparired the recess came from the prosecution ~See·WIT-NE,SS, Page A!) -. : Ready Reser.,e· Claallfle · • • . Today's ft ag • • N.V. StoelliS- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 TEN CENTS or an? But Still Not His • 1st Choice From Wire Services ALTOONA , Pa. -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan indicated today he would con- sider accepting the Republican nomination for vice president nex~ year if he became ronvinced it would be for the good or America and his party. It was the closest a reluctant Reagan has come lo saying he was available for the vice pre· sidenlial nomination. Reagan emphasized, however, he is not interested in the second spot on the national ticket. ''Certainly I'm not interested,'' Reagan said at 8 news con- ference. "I've never wanted that particular job. "On the other: hand, you don't make a Sherman-like statement (ol not taking it) because what if you were in the position and the circumstances were such your party members could convince you that you could contribute, you could make a contribution to the good of not only of the party, but of the cpuntry . "Well thep, it's like a call lo duty." Reagan also reiterated pre· vious statements that he has not made aily decision whether to •challenge President Ford (or the presidential nomination. "That's a decision I have yet to make and I will probably make it in the next 'ever al weeks," Req,an said. , . • However, he takes a step toward active PreSidenUal can· didacy Wednesday with the un- veiling of an organ~zation to run his ca mpaign for New Hamps~ire's lead off primary election Fe b . 24 . Sources in Was hington said he moved toward candidacy with a letter welcoming the formation of the New Hampshire campaign committee -and saying that he looks forward to working with its leaders next ~inter . The public pha~e of Reagan's New Hampshir e campaign is lo be launched at a news conference in Concord, N .H ., Wednesday qiorning . Former New Riffipshlre Gov. Hugh Gregg is -to be named chairman of the R'eagan ope-ration, a _campaign source said. Reagan 's managers. count Gregg a s a R e pu blican moderate, and say his role is im· <See REAGAN, Page r\2) Wife's Liino Convenient WASHI NG.TON (U PI> Roderi ck Hills, seeking con· flrmation as a member of the Securiti~ and Exchange Com· mission, h as promised he will either ride to work in his wife's limousine or use the family car. Sen. William Proxmire, who regularly attacks the use of gov- ernment limousines, asked the nominee duri ng confirmation hearings Monday ir he would re- quire one. "I s hall not." Hills told the senator, who is an avid jogger. "nor shall I jog.·· He said h e would share his wife's limousine when possible. Hills' wife , Carla. is secretary or Housing and U rban Develop· ment. Dell, 1"119' SI.ti """• BRANDISHING 'LEADERSHIP' SIGN, QUIGLEY ENTERS ASSEMBLY CONTEST Spring Sign Barrage, He Seys, Earned '99 Percent Friends, One Percent Foe' Quigley Fills In Blank He's After Ba.dham's 74thAssembly Seat 8yl>OUCLASFRrlZSCHE OIHte0.11,l"tMllliotf Irvine Couneilman Henry Quigley has annotinCed his can- didacy to the 14th Assembly Dis- trict seat which will be vacated by A8semblym a n Robert Badham ( R-Newport Beach). Quigley said Monday he will not seek re-election to the Irvine City Council nexf spring and that he Wi ll neitheP tak_l' part in nor e n- dorse candidates in lhe city ele<'· lion. The 74th Assem bly Oi stri<.·t. "~"hich covers the geographicall y large, but t h inly populated southeas tern half or OrangcCoun- Buck a Gallon Oil Boss Expects Gas Hike DETROIT (U PI )~ T exaco's top executive says Americ ans can expect to pay SI a gallon for gasoline in t h e future , but says he can·t predict when prices will hit that level or how much over Sl t hey will go. Board C h airman Ma urice Granville to ld a news confe r e n ce prior to a Detroit Economic Club speech Monday t h at the extent o f t ht> price increases will depend greatly o n the government's "'ill ingness to re- lax controls on the oil industry. Current condit ions. he s<Jid . <Jre too unsettled to accurate ly predic t future gasoline prices. ·'I 'd like to be able lo tell the cons umer how muc h it will cosl th e m . but I can ·t forecast the pump price." Granville said . "But if you ask m e if I t hink they will reach a dollar a gallon. I 'd s ay yes.·· Dr. Welte Rejects Own Pay Increase By RUJll NIEDZIELSKI Oftlle 0•11~ "119' s..fl' Dr. Ri chafd Welte, superinten- dent of t he Saddle back Valley Unified School Dis trict. has re· fused lo accept his own raise. ··The (spe nding J spiral has lo stop som ewhere and it s hould be with me ... Dr. Welle said Mon- day. brus hing a side the govern· ing board's offer l n raise hi s S38 ,000 yearly s alary by 6.6 per· cent. The superint endent , noting that nl'xt year would be a "tight year·· fin ancially, said he could not in good conscience accept the board ·s offer. t y, has been represented by Badham for 12 years. Badham is isttking the 40th Congressional Dist r ict iseat h e ld b y Congressm an And rew l~inshaw ( R-Newport Beach ). Hinshaw iis fal·ing charges on 11 counts involvin g hiis 1972 ccim - paign including g rand theft, con- spiracy, br ibery and misuse or public funds. Al a press conference at the She raton Hot e l in Newport. Beach, Quigley s a id his campaign would foeu s mainl y o n the tc>eonomy, crime. educati on and theenvironment. Quigley characterizes himself as the strongest candidate likely to appear in the district that in· eludes Newport Beach, lrvinl', l.aguna Beach. San Clemente, San Juan Capiis trano. the Sad- dleback Valley. Oceanside and Camp Pendleton. He isa id he has a hi~h degree of name identification anll another candidale would have lo s1>end twice as much a is he in a cam- paign to get the same result. Quigley would not commit himself on the amount he int ends to spend in the campaign, but said, "If someone comes in and is pends on the plus iside of S.'l0,000, obviously I 'll h;.i vc to spend more.·· Quigley·s unis ucccssful race for the Republican nomination in the istate treaisurer's race in 1974 netted him 432,000 voles and a net deficit in hiis campaign coffers. Today. he said. the \.\.'ar chest con· (St-e Q UIGLF.V, PageA2) Coasl Weather Clearing tonight becom· ing mostly sunny Wednes- day. the weathe r service prom ises. w ith warmer temperatures expect ed. l-lighs a l the beaches 68 ri!i - ing lo 74 inland. Lo ws tonight 48-58. Planners -oK Zone Bid "Tha nk you, bu t no th ank you." grinned Dr. Welte, ex· pressing his appreciation for the willingness or trustees to grant him a cost -of-living inc rease. INSIDE TODA" A. couple who claim lo be ·uro Being1 ' ore conducting 1eminar1 in Coli/omia and Oregon. promising trip.s to other planets and peace o/ mind And people ore going Jor 1t. See 1tory A..1. U-vine planning commWionen Monday unanimously approved a re_ady reserve zone change tor North Irvine Monday. lbezoniog is an alternative lo be brought in- to plaY If voters toss out exislinc: zoning in the Nov. 4 refel endum. The 11lternatlve plan will go lo Uie city CC?,Yncll Oet ... 14, accord~ 1n1 to ,uaistant :.P1iinidlu(!Xrec- tor Clauaette Dod9teD.a: .: · - The cpuncil-,wtyc_h lniUated the allernate pl•o •!'ll l"llhed for: lb :'1-4Y-J>~1"•ire-':U ,lillely to 1>ul·1he 11t11 ortW11-requir:ed votes°" the P\•ri. Tu..tay ud.i. lay Lhe' d unut after lbe election. City planners expect la nd owners in the 1,426-acre Northwood area to be al the same poin~ in the pre-development paperwork In January lh•t they were lql ~lftle.. should referen- . dwn fO •{ainstthe city. N6rthw8.S: Is -bounded by lrYIDeo JlOll~•rd leltroy Rood. Culver OriV.'lii.'d the:s.nta Ana Freew•y. ' ' ' · ResidentS of the Ra~uet Club,- the , 9'11y. de~elqped """""'Ual . tract m ·the ........ have been' hi· volved in • year of --of \be p1 ... finally approved by the ally council last spring . The city plan has two apart- ment sites, a city park and a shopping center clustered at the intersection Of Bryan and Vale avenues. Residents claim that design will cause traffic pro- blems . The alternate plan., from which residents have w~awn sup. pOrt after initial agreement with ~eVelopers, leaves only the park at lbe central ihtersectlOQ.. It takes out almost ,a_tftapartments in Northwood and' moves the 1hoppin1 aen1~ ito 1¥aJe -Avenue at lrVlne BO•T~·I n--~--;,:--~~-:-"--""-~-,,,~-..,.~_-.,.~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ...,.- • 0.11,,..1.ett.tt ..,... ... - REFUSl'S PAY HIKE !kl~rtnlendent Welte • . ' -i I Dr. We lte did, however , ask lhl:' board to make a study of the feasibility of increasin g hi s auto expenses. Supt. Welte has bet?n usinJ( hi s own car, a Mercedes sports coupe, for district business. I-tis sole reimbursement has been for mileage. The s uperintendent asked that the study include the possibility 'f>f t he district picking up his in· surance premium s and other ex· penses but not the monthly lease paym ent for the veh.icle. ,. ' I Index Al Te11rS.r•k• ., "'"'~-,, " I!,_ .. ,,.IM< .. " Ml>'flel ,, l..M ... yd •• Mwl>olll ,,_, ... C..l+ferftl• •• N4tleMIHe"" ••.c• O.telltecf c .. ,, =-CetHtt, •• '"""'' " (1·1 O'M•-• " s,1 .. 1. Perllt ... 0ee11\ Hellc:•1 .. -, ... Edlwt.111'1191 •• SlKllMetll•ll •1••1 IM~.._I " '•"'"" .... " 11"1-c:• AIO•ll -~' " P:wlM lltetffd •• --•• --" WerldN.W. A4,ct ,,.,..,1911,, .... " l Al DAIL y PILOT Ziggurat Finagle D enied WASHINGTON (UPI) ;-- Gener-al Services Administrator Arthur Sampson denied today that a huge, pyramid-like build- in& at Laguna Niguel was ac- quired by the government t'fom? major: defense contractoc as a library for Richard Nixon's pre· ~idential papers. ''This is pure nonsense, 1 1 Sampson told a llou.se subcom- mittee looking into charges that the $20 million building has turned into a "<t white elephant" • because government ugencies re(U!le to move into it. • l • • . , • .. 'I I :1 Rep. Charles H. Wilson (D- Calif.), an outspoken critic of the plan remained unconvinced but agr~ed th e r e was n~ solid evidence the GSA acqwred the building from Rockwell Interna- tional merely to house the Nixon papers. Wilson, leading· ofr testimony before the Government Opera- tions Subcommittee chaired by Rep. Jack Brooks (0-Tex.), said the decision to acquire the build- ing in exchange £or two _Air F~rce industrial plants was "1nexphca- ble " and GSA had shown "little or ~o need .. £or it . "Maybe we ought to have the Nixon library in there," he said. "That's what it was purchased for in the first place." But Wil son did not dispute an objection by Rep. Frank Horton CR·N. Y .) , that there was "no sworn evidence" to prove the charge. "That's just my suspicion.'' Wilson conceded. Sampson, while de;lying the building ever was intended as a permanent home for the Nixon papers, said there were plans to use a part of it as a temporary de- pository for the documents. The GSA administrator blamed Wil son and Broob fqO,.: the reluctance of federal agen- cies to move into the buildin& .-r- whic h he said v1rould C'OSt S60 million to construct today. Sam~on said the GS..\ v.·ould be •·well on the way'· to filling the building acquired early last year if it were not "for the delays and roadblocks thrown into our path"' by the congressmen. "l believe that · many federal agencies a re reluctant to accept space at Laguna Niguel because they do not wish to become in- volved in this unfortunate con- troversy or because they do not wish to incur the displeasure of the chairman of an important committee of the Congress," be .said. Sampson accused Wilson or ''openly trying" lo prevent lhe relocation of the defense contract administration services located in the con~ressman's di strict in Loo Angeles County to the new building a few miles from Nix- on's San Clemente estate. Horton told Sampson he was convinced there was nothing "il- legal" about the exchange and it had been "a good deal." He said one obvious problem was the re- luctance of federal employes to move into an area of high hous- ing costs and it was "a political fact of life'' that Wilson would suppe>rt them. Brooks also took note of Wilson 's opposition durinj? testimony by GSA assistant general counsel Robert R. Rice. "We don't propose to move Congressman Wllson into the building," Rice replied. "He may have some proposal for you, sir,'' Brooks retorted. The committee was to question air force officials later on why they went along with the GSA 's plan to trade defense plants valued at $19 .5 million in El Segundo and Canoga Park for the Laguna Niguel building, for which Rockwell had been unable 1.ofmd any other buyer. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Thomas Keevll EOllO• TUf!dar,Cktober1, 111'5 o.i" ............... STILL SMILING -Though the skies opened up Monday af- ternoon in an unseasonal rainstorm, 8-year-old Mary Ann Beckman of Corona del Mar appears undaunted t>eneath her umbrella. OC Fender-benders Caused by Rainfall The first break in a dry spell since May 20 touched off a rash of minor traffic accidents and some P-l"''t'r failures along the Or<1nge Coast Monday. Rain figures varied "'idely, Saddlehack 'Y' Chief Moving On By ANNE COOPER °' tlle Dally f'li.t~ Wilson Gilinsky, executive director of the SaddJeback Valley YMCA, has accepted Ole position of executive director of the Los Altos YMCA in Long Beach . He will assume the new post Oct. 15. Under Gilinsky 's five -year leadership the Saddleback Valley Y has grown from 165 members in its first year to more than 2,000. The program has been family oriented, stressing such traditional values as family solidarity, sports manship and cooperation. The Y serves the communities of El Toro, Laguna HiUs, Mission Viejo and most of Irvine. The Y 's first location, back in 1970, was in a cramped model home on Crown Valley Parkway. Today it is housed in three tem- porary portable buildir\gs at 23131 Orange Ave. in El Toro. Both buildings and land were donated. Plans for permanent Y quarters are before the board of directors. Gillnsky has 11aid facilities are secondary to pro-. gram; consequently, construc- tion of new quarters will begin only when the community de- monstrates a real need for them. Gilinsky says he is especially proud of the camping program the Y orfers residents of the Sad- dleback Valley. "It matches camping programs of the biggest Y's around," he says. ~ Gilinsky. 38. grew up in Oregon, where be was active in the local Y. He was graduated from Southern Oregon College. Seven years a~o he moved to California and was program director for the Santa· Ana Y before leaving that position to or· ganize the Saddleback Valley Y. The Y direCtor lives at 26122 Ave. Bonachon in Mission Viejo. F,,_P~AJ WITNESS ••• and ~lated totheformerofficer·s asserted observation of lewd con - duct in a theater where explicit sex films were shown. The trial involvlng defendants Vincent Miranda, owner of the theater chain, and Balboa Theater mena1er Arlie Wood is draWi.ngto a close. Final arguments from both sides were expected to come. Ajueyof aix me.n and six women then will deliberate to determine If the two deftndanta ""'aullly of a miademeanor and if \he two filma are obscene by statewide commWllt11tandar<ls. "'ilh the Orange County Harbor Department in Newport Beach .. reporting an unmeasurable trace of rain ilnd the Irvine Company's agricullural division measurin~ a high or 1.6 inches in Limestone Canyon. The rain al so brought out Costa l\fesa's new paramedics when a power failure shut down the respirator sustaining the life or Charles Phipps, 33, of 171 E . 22nd St. Phipps is in stable condi- tion today at J-loag Memorial Hospital. The power failure in southern Costa Mesa at shortly after 5 p.m . al~ shut down the traffic signals along Newport Boulev'ard. snarl- ing the evening's goi ng-home traffic. According to Bud Jackley of the Edison Company, there were Jl local pe>wer failures throughout the county . Most were brief. Lighlning caused al least two of the failures . More rain is a 20 percent possibility, aC'cording to the Na- tional Weather Service. Sunny or partly cloudy skies should return. Wednesday. Japan R iders Grab the Grip TOKYO (UPI) -A J apanese sporting goods maker today put on sale an umbrella with a golf club grip handle, so golf en- thusiasts can practice swings with it while wailing for com- muter trains . A spokesman for Mizuno Inc. said the special umbrella will sell for $10. In golf-crazy Japan, the sight of men making imaginary golf strokes with their umbrellas on train station platforms is already a common sight. • F..-P~AI HINSHAW municipal court route but he just doesn 't have it ." If Judge McMillan · deni es Morgan's motion, Hinshaw will goon trial Nov. JO . The congressman and Vall erg a face trial together Jan. 12 on charges of grand then. filing false claims and conspiracy, all stemming from alleged im· proprieties committed while Hirusbaw was county assessor. Marean said today that he aerees with judges and lawyers who believe that the landmark Johnson decision points to speedy abolition of the Grand Jury system of criminal indict- ments . "We have been condemning this practice as biased and unfair ror many years,'' he said. "This is a classic case if Oranje County wants an example of the kind of In· justice that can be meted out by lhisaystem." Students Return . DANBURY, Conn. (UPi) -· More than 10 percent of the union and juniors at hclllty troubled Danbury H11h School attended classes today as the school eased back. to normal routlna. • l Ra.in N early:-K.iU~d.Bi111r' - Pou:rer Failure Cut Me.an'• Reauscitator ! 117 ilTRVa a, \IJNS8I. Of .. ..,~ ... Olarln l'blppo literally lives from moment to moment. his Ute auatalned by a machine that . pumps air Into his lungs. A weather-related power failure at 5 p.m. Mooday during the season'• first rain showers almost killed him. Phipps, 33, who has required a NSUacitator breathlng machine since he was stricken by pOlio as a child, was almost dead wbeo emeraency rescue crews arrived athls home. He and his mother live at 171 E. 22nd Sl., Costa Mesa, where elec· trical power failed over the sur· rounding area, s hutting off ever· yt.hing including traffic lights. Phipps' respirator died too1 ·and he almost died with it. ''fle 's on a respirator all the time,·• Fire Department Bat· talion Chief Bob McClelland said today. Chief McClelland is in charge .of the department's new paramedic team which formally went on duty Sunday and was in- strumental in saving Phipps, along with a policeman who ar- rived first. Officer Steve Shulman was in the vicinity when Phipps' mother telephoned police to beg for help, ·as her son struggled for his life· sust11ining breath when the power failed. "He wasn't breathing when they arrived,'' Mrs. Phipps said today. · Patrolman Shulman ad· ministered mouth-to-mouth re- :suscilation while paramedics were en route, starting Phipps' feeble iungs pumping again until artificial breath could be pro-. vided. The victim was then taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital, where he was listed in stable condition ·today. Southern California Edison Company officials said the power failure that nearly cost a life oc- curred when a tree was blown in· to electrical lines behind the Wells Fargo Bank on East 17th Street at Tustin A venue. The resulting interference in a primary electrical circuit serv- ing the area blacked out homes and businesses of about 2,400 customer&, according to Edison Company spokesmen. Jim Kennedy, public relations· ·representative for the utility firm, said power was restored about one hour later. He also said the Edison Com- pany customarily keeps a file of individuals with serious or .critical respiratory problems who may be imperiled by power. failure that shuts of( We-suppart, machinery. "We have generalotS that we can rush to them," he said, ad· ding that a critical Factor is knowing the general condition of the person afflicted with a respiratory ailment or condition. . A further check by Edison Company ofricials confirmed Phipps is on their list and his .f',,_P~AJ 'REAGAN ••• i>ortant as evidence that the Californian's appeal is not limit· ed to the conservative wing of the · party. Top men in the Ford campaign organization said in interviews that Reagan would pose a formidable challenge to the President in New Hampshire and also in the March 9 presidential primary in Florida. But they said Ford can win both. home wu called wlthln 1DOtneo\s or th• •:•• p.m. power . bre•IJdown to determine if emergency assistance or • generator ror Ilia ~erpirator was needed. "'Tbe ientlem•n who called talked to a lady and •he 1aid the ·fire dep•rtment was elready there," Kennedy explained. H.e .said company records list .. ed thf vlctlJJLa• bavJ oa • tolerance levii: of one hour before his li!e would be endangen!d by a powerfaiJure. . Invesuaatora said Phipps •P. pe&red to be fully recovering * * * alter be was revived by omctt Shulmu'a reacue wcwt. but~ wu holpltallzed u a sareauar•I.; • Fire Department Batt.allot Chief McClelland said ai.o -Phipps ii one or those relaUvelt rare victims of cbildloxl polJi> who baa been stricken since the ·anti-polio vaccine waa devtlapef by Dr. Jonas Salk 50lne 20 yea:rp, P,&'0 p __ ...... -. · The Inoculation PTO(raqa virtually wiped out the diaease which crippled thousands QC children ln \'reviOWI t1met. but Jt st.ill occasionally strikes. : * * * 13-year-old C~d Saves Dad's Li/ e 11 • VENTNOR, N.J . (APJ -Thir- teen-year-old Lyn Kraft learned in health claaa how to give "the kiss of life" to a plastic dolt. That same night she used what she had learned to revive her 50· year-old father after he suffered a heart attack and stopped breatrunl. Leonard Kraft is now re- cuperating in the AUantic City Medical Center., and Lyn is the- toast of her eight h grade class at Ventnor Middle School in this Atlantic shore commwtity. It was after midnight Thurs- day when the S-foot·7, 165-pound Kraft. suffered the second heart attack or bis life. '·He stopped breathing and turned a purple-gray color. I ran and called \be ambulance and woke my dau ghter,'' Lyn's mother, Sandy, said. Lyn, a 5-foot, 89-pounder, said her mother was ••very excited.'' •· 1 said I kne)Y what to do, and she said to do it. 1 didn't have any time to pause. r just did it right there. It was just a reaction." Lyn followed the method for cardiopulmonary respiration that school nurse Marie Palud.i had been teaching in class for two weeks. She gave four quick breaths into her father's mouth, holding his nose and leaning his head back to open the air passages. Then she gave 15 heart compressions. with palms down and fingertips up, in the middle of bis chest, then two more deep breaths slowly, waiting for the chest to deflate. "My sister, Sindy, helped me. She told me I was going too fast Marital Woes • For Hinshaw Congressman Andrew· J . Hinshaw blamed his estranged Wife, Thais, today for his· failure lo appear Monday in Superior Court for pretrial action on her divorce law.suit. "I don't plan to make any ap· pearances until she· appears in my lawyer's office to give her de- position," he said. "She has re- peatedly failed to keep appoint- ments scheduled by our at· torneys.'' Hinshaw has applied for reduction to $250 of the monthly pretrial support of $650 he pays Mrs. Hinshaw, citing his ·huge legal costs as justification. He estimates those costs at more than $50,000. Hinshaw explained today that Judge James Turner wiU make that ruling in chambers and that it is not necessary for either par~ ty to go to court for the pretrial decision. with the compressions,'' said Lyn , ·the youngest of four children. Sindy, 17, and Mrs. Kraft were the only other family members at home. Lyn continued the cycle of two breaths and 15 compressions ror five minutes until an ambulance crew arrived and administered oxygen to her father. who was already breathing again. ''His color came back" as soon as Lyn began resuscitation, Mrs. Kraft said. ''I really believe it saved his life.'' Lyn said afterward that ''1 was tired, but l couldn't get to sleep. Sindy and I waited up for my mothe r to return from the hospital.'" .f'..-P~AJ • ·QUIGLEY ••• • tainS-about $20,000 alter a rund. raiser in May eliminated the debt. The campaign effort was launched last spring with a sign campaign plastering signs read· ing ''Henry Quigley - Leadership" throughout the dis.- trict. Despite protests at the time from a number of city officials, Quigley said the signing efrort garnered a positive response from 99 percent of the people and a negative response Crom one per- cent. Questioned about the existence of an ABQ club -meaning Anybody But Quigley-he said it indicated he is a stronger conte&• tant than even he suspected. Quigley's platform includes ~ -Economics. lnfiation, tax re· form and un.employment are the issues. On inflation; cut govern- ment spending. On tax reform; make taxation simpler and more uniform-. On u nemployment; leave it toprivateenterprise. -Crime. Too many criminals exercise their Free will to commit crimes. Rehabilitation often does not work. Punishment should be swift and sure. • -Education. More emphasis must be put on reading. More training on intelligent -decision making is needed. -Environment. Agriculture should be preserved through the swapping of development ·ri1bts rrom one parcel to another. That would leave one parcel without development rights, and conse· quently lower taxes, and the other with higher d ensity. Orange County needs a bigger airport and Chino llills, Rancho California and C3mp Pendleton are better sites than El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The Football Season , You are possibly now in the process of shopping for carpeting, and have been tal king to sales pe0ple at t«.<o or three stores. If so, you no doubt feel like a "football." bounced around with a bevy of conflicting stories . Which is the best carpet fiber? What is t he best texture for· ycur use? What kind of padding should be used? ' We think you will detect the straight answers at Alden's_ We've been helping people score "touchdowns" in Orange Cou nty for seventeen years. • *•••••• carpe DEN'S : iiisiillitioii: ·custom drapsriss • UC. No. 7)(H72 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • • ~HONE 646:4838 -646 -~355 ' t I • - --=--B1••1tlngton ·Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 68, N0.-21io, 3 SECTIONS, 4' PAGl:S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 • • -::::-. 0 uci :10 Just 10 years ago, the first students entered UC,lrvlne. Today the Dally Pilot hlghllghts the grQWlh of the university end achievements of the first decade In • speci al section begin- ning on page B-1. School Election Doomed? By KATHY CLANCY Oii lllot ~11, .......... Last-minute efforts lo save Nov. <C unification elections in BekHD POl'e•'tfl ~el Fountain Valley and south Hunt- ington Beach were proceeding to- day. 10% of H11ntington Elderly Said Poor But one Orange County educa- tion official .said he believes there is only a "20 to 30 percent chance at best" that there will be any school reorganization votes this November. Hal Mason, director of flSCal services for the Orange County Department of Education, said By ROBE RT BARKER Of•o.ltrf'f ....... Ten Percent of t he senior q~zens of Huntington Beach (65 years and over ) are surviving on incomes th at federal and state ·guidelines say are below the pov- Valley Police Seek Bandits In Five Heuts Fountain Valley tJ?Oli Ce are searching for at least four armed bandits they allege committed five robberies in the city in the past 10 days. Detective Vic Deutsch said two of the rob beries, ·at a dairy on ' Sept. 28, and · al a gas· station Thursday, may have befn com- mitted by the same man. But he believes suspects in all five incidents are wanted for similar holdups in other Orange County cities. The most recent, he said, oc- curred at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, when · ·· 11. bandit· driving,arr"olde.r· tnooe1 · car pulled a revolver on a 32. year·old man walking across the parking lot at Lin-Brook Hardware, 17200 BrookhurslSt. Deutsch said the bandit pulled a gun, ordered the man lo hand over his wallet and to stay turned away from him until he drove away. The man lost about $50 in cash, Deutsch said. Police are withholding the vic- tim's name and address to pro- tect him, Deutsch said. Police said the other four rob- bt?ries included: -Thursday when a man six feet tall and 200 pounds walked into t he Union. 16 gas station, Magnolia Street' and Garfield Avenue, pulled a pistol and fled on foot with $300 in cash. Police .believe he may be the same man who earlier tried to rob a Huntington Beach gas sta- tion but failed and they believe he "Possibly" may be the same man wanted in a Sept. 28 dairy holdup. -Oct. 1, when if: short man in a ski mask pulled a handgun on the clerk al the Stop 'n Go market, 1893 Magnolia St., about midnight andOedonfool with $50. -Sept. 30, when a man walked into Tony's Shell Station, 18975 Brookhursl St., asked lo buy gas. then pulled a haridgun and fied on foot with $145. Police described him as in his 30's , six feet tall with black hair. -Oct. 28, at 10 p.m. w,hen a man entered Rockview Dairy, 9080 Talbert Ave., pulled a gun . and Oed with $71, alscion foot. Police described him as about 23 years old, six feet tall,· 190 pounds with dar)r hair. erty level. an appellate court ruling allow- Thls ia perhaps the most strik-ing the elections must be ob- ing fmding in a recently complet-lained quickly to allow election ed s urvey by t he Huntingtop preparations to proceed. Beach Council on Aging which And Frank Fekete, deputy questioned 33 percent of the Orange County counsel, said the city's elderly citizens. ballots have not even been print. The chief thrust of the survey, ed as yet, so he said a decision according to Mike Rodgers, must be reached by about Oct. 15. chairman of the Counffi on Ag-Fekete said he, a deputy al· ing, is to find the people who are tomey general and Spencer Cov· at the borderline and who may ert, an attorney representing the not know how they are going to Huntington Beach City (elemen· make it to the e nd oC the month tary) School District, will go to andwhodon'tknowwheretoturn appellate court in San for help. Bernardino Wednesday or Thurs- " These are the people who day· bl"OUght this country to where it Fekete said they will seek a is today," said Rodgers, "and "writ of supersedeas" to over- they should be receiving what tum a ruling Friday by Orange ·they deserve." County Superior Court Jud2e ''ln some homes. the old people Claude Owens · halting the elec· ha~ ju11t one lilht bulb that tions. serves is tight and bea't. People Owens ruled in September that sbould have beat and food just like the two elections were improper-~ have air," said Rod.g:ers, a ly called becauae of a disparity in bi&, eJl_tbusiastic man who is assessed value between the pro- empl07ed full·time. posed new districts. The purpose of the survey, ac-Thal ruling was being ap. cording to Rodgers, is to seek out pealed and the county was cooti· those below. the poverty level and nuing with the election process to give t hem help in finding pending the outcome of the ap- helpful agencies and to assist peal. thei'tfltf filling·out·papers·to .. in···· ···· .But .. O.w.ens .. otder.ed .. prepara,.. crease their in~omes through the lions halted Friday. Supplemental Security Income Mason said because of the new pl appellate writ proceeding the M . C Seniors would be pWd addi· Orange County ommiltee on tionaJ money to get them up to a School District Organization will livable level. according to proceed with an Oct. 22 public Rodgers. hearing on the south Huntington He said current poverty levels Beach plan, as required by law are $259 for an individual and before an election. _.per couple each month. It will be at 1 :30 p.m. at Dwyer The Council on Aging CJJso has School in Jfuntington Beach. received approval of a $66,500 And he said the committee will grant in revenue sharing funds to meet Oct. 29 at Clegg School in assist seniors in the city. Westminste r to study three more Rodgers said the money would <SeeUNIFV, PageA2) be used in lbe following areas: -News p a p ers. To b e published monthly to inform seniors of what is going on. -Infor m ation and Referral. Will tell those in need what agen· cies lo turn to. Will be clearing house for information. ~Cont•ct and Vlslt•lion. Will <See ELDE RLY, PageAZJ 'NO PUSSYCATS NEED APPLY SAN DIEGO (UPI ) -Nancy Keys admits the response to her newspaper advertisement for mouse handlers "hasn't exactly ~n overw.he,lming. ·· , She and Dr. Jqhn 1R. Douglas oi uc·san Diego are conducting ex- periments to see if exercise bel1>5 pteveht disease, and need assis· tents to keep the mice used in the research at their caleslbenics. The ·"moas-ecoaches" must keep the subjeCl1 1wimming in a tank-&ix hours ~a day, with 10· minute rest breaka each hour. Reagan Hints He Might O~ No. 2 Post From Wire Services ALTOONA, Pa. -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan indicated today he would con- sider accepting the Republican nomination for vice president next year if he became convinced it would be for the good of America and his party. lt was the closest a reluctant Reagan has c;ome to saying he was available for the vice pre· sidential nomination. Reagan emphasized. however. he is not interested in the second spot on the national ticket. ''Certainly r·m not interested,,. Reagan s aid at a news con· ference. "I've never wanted that particular job. Bue.k a Gallon "On the other hand, you don 't make a Sherman-like statement (of not taking it) because what if you were in the position and the circumstances were such your party members could convince you that you could contribute, you could make a contribution to the good of not only o( the party, but of the country . • Oil Bo'' Expects Goa Hike DETROIT (UPI) -Texaco's top executive says Americans can expect to pay SI a gallon for gasoline in the future, but says be can't predict when prices will hit t hat level or how much·over $1 they will go. Board Chairman Maurice Granville told a news conference prior to a Detroit Economic Club speech Monday that the extent of the price ln~reuea will dei><ind greatly on the government's IO(lllingness to re- lax controls on t he oil industry. 1 , ·Current conditions, he said, are to<> unsettled to accurately pi;,edict future gaioline prices. "I'd lille to be able to tell the consumer how much it wiU coet them, but I can't forecast lb" P.um p price," Granville said. "But II you "ask me ll I l.hlnk they will reaeb a dollar a callon, I'd say yes." , , f _ "Well then, it "s like a call to duty." Reagan also reiterated pre· vious statements that he has not made any decision whether to challenge President Ford for the presidential nominatidn. "That's a decision I have yet. to make and I will probably make It ln the\ next several weeks," Reagaq said. Hov.:,ver, he t•kes a step toward \..~.clive presidential can· didacy IW ednesday with th~n veiling of an organit.alion lo' tun bis campaign for New Hampshire's lead off -primarY' election Feb. 24. <See REAGAN, Pap AZJ • -ax an .._ Dflllll""•SMrl'f .... . m LL SMILING -Though the skies opened up Monday af- ternoon in an unseasonal rainstorm, 8-year-0Jd Mary Ann Beckman of Corona del Mar appears undaunted beneath her umbrella. · OC Fender-benders The first break in a dry spell since May 20 touched off a rash of minor traffic accidents and some power failures along the Orange Coast Monday. Rain figures varied widely, with the Orange County Harbor Department in Newport Beach reporting an unmeasurable trace of r ain and the Irvine Company's agricultural division measuring a high o( 1.6 inches in Limestone Canyon. The ra in also brought out Costa ~fesa 's n e w paramedics wh en a power Cai lure shut down the respirator s ustaining the life of Charles Phipps , 33, o( 171 E. 22nd St. Phipps is in stable condi- tion today at Hoag l\1emorial Hospital. The power failure in southern Costa Mesa al shortly after 5 p.m. also shut down the traffic signals along Newport Boulevard, snarl· ing the evening 's going.home traffic. According to Bud Jackley of the Edison Company, there were 31 local power failures throughout the county. Most were brief. Lightning caused at least two of the failures. More rain is a 20 pe rcent possibility, according to the Na· lional Weathe r Service. Sunny or partly cloudy skies should retu rn Wednesday. Mayor Names Four To Rowlands Probe Huntington Beach Mayor Norma Gibbs has appointed four new members to an ad hoc com· mittee lo look into allegations by· Councilman Jerry Matney against City Administrator Dave Rowlands and secrecy in govern· menl. Selected Monday to fill the committee along with three City Council members were F1int Morrison, president of the Home Council ; Ruth Bailey, League of Women Voters president; Phil Oster, president of the Economic Advisory Committee and John Stillman, an attorney in the Los Angeles County district at· tomey'soffice. touncil members on the com- mittee are Al Coen who will be chairman of t he panel and Har- riett Wiede r arld Ted Bartlett. Matney said he thought the group comprised a good commit· tee, but declared he has reserva· lions about using It. "It's a little late," he said this morning. "I've tried lo get help before, but I couldn't. l 'm not al-, lowed to get financial figur~ and I've asked for informaUon, but l can't get It. w~t cJ~~v~·~; ~~~es .:J forcet It," he said. "I don't know whetl'll do."' Reed said he did attend some meetings and wrote some news releases but that he didn't do anything more than he had lo. "I was very reluctant to lake an advoc acy position," Reed said. "l had to do some of the work though. 1 had to keep my job."' Rowlands said criticism of the use of Reed was ridiculous. ''Hespentvery little ofhis time on the election.·· Rowlands s aid. Matney said that so far he hasn't dealt in specifics and has only made general charges and Rowlands has m ade ''wild responses." "Any successes the council may have had over the past few years, Rowlands cl aims credit for." he added. IRA Rescue Hope Fading DUBLIN. Ireland (UPIJ -Of. ficials of a multimillion-dollar Dutch manufacturing company say hope is fading for a ransom deal lo save the life of a kidnaped executive. "Jf the kidnapers don't call soon, we believe they won't call at aU," an executive of the FerenkaCo. said Monday. ' M•tney said one of the new ch&rges he i.8 conslderin.r bring. inc out ts the use of public in-. mlormation officer Bill Re«! in the 1"74 lax tfanafer election al· leiedly under Rowlands' orders. · ''This was against my ex- ~sed wishes,•• Matneyaald. Tiede Herrema, 52, managing direct.or of the firm's plant in Ireland, was abdl(~ted Friday · oultlide hia home In l':imertck. . ... I T• ... y's c1 .. 1 .. N.Y. Stoek ~ . TEN CENTS. it Protests Delay Project Confronted by one of the largest and most vocal crowds In their history, Huntington Beach City Council members dt?layed action Monday night on forming a controversial Old Town drainage assessment district. All 152 se als of the main seal- ing section in council chambers were filled predominantly by protesters who also over·flowed into special sealing in an annex room . Citizens also stood behind the sealing areas in back and sat on the floor in front. A total of 399 people voiced,op- position to the special dislrlct either in petitions or in person. Drawing out the charged emo. lions was a $2.3 million drainage project whose cost wouJd be nearly totally borne by residents of the dis~rjct that is said to be largely populated by senior citizens and low income groups. The area is roughly bounded by Beach Boulevard and Golden West Street and Garfield A venue and Adams Avenue., While some protesters support- ed the need of a storm drain ::;ystem to aJJeviate flooding dur- ing heavy rains, nearly all con· centrated their attacks on the means of financing. Consulting engineer Don St.evens and Director of Public Works W. E. H8rtge presented graphs showing that residents in flooded areas could be assessed 22 cents a square fool while others in the drier areas could b4' charged four cerits . Stevens said the assessments would be based on improve· menls to the area which included reductions of no xious odors, al- leviation of insect problems and aJl.weat.her parking. ·Councilman· J·erry Matney.· a critic of the district as was Coun- cilman Henry Duke, branded the assessment policy as ridiculous. "l l just doesn't make any sense at all." he said. "I can't un- derstand the inequities." Mayor Norma Gibbs says the <See DRAIN, Page A2l Lord Sparks' Wires Crossed CHICAGO CUPI >-There'll be no mor e s parking for Lord Sparks . Authorities have decided on a vasectomy for Lord Sparks. a 13-year-old African Lion . OfCic i~l s said Monday the ac· lion is be in g taken pa rtly because of a popul ation explosion among captive li ons in the United Stales and partly so he can be displayed. "We are doing this so we can exhibit Lord Sparks as a soci~I cat with other animals.'" a zoo spokes man s aid. He said that, without the oper ation, Lord Sparks would have to be housed apart from the fe males." Co ast Weath e r Clearing tonight becom· ing mostly sunny Wednes- day. the weather service prom ises, with warmer te mperatures expected .. Highs al the beaches 68 ris- ing to 14 inland. Lows tonight 48~58. INSIDE TODA Y A, couple who ctcim to be 'UF'O &ing.s · are conducting .!nninor• i" California and Oregon, promiring lrips to other planet• and peace of mind. And people ore going /or· it. Stt story A<f . ..... MY-Senk• AJ 11...,..~11 •r ~~.=: :i O.•"'" .• c .. ,4 CIM!lkt Cl 0...--Cl 0.atll ... lkH At llllllwt.,...... ..., 11..teNl!wftM!t CJ ,.._. .., .. u "-'""'tit.c.... .... ....__ ., --a ' . -• 41 DAILY PILOT H/F Tu!!d!y. Octob« 7, 1975 Reading PrograJD ltx for NeW Fres en I ByKATRYCLANCY • Of ... O.lly .......... 'Educators In the Huntinl!IOn Beaoh Union High S<hool Dis- trict are writing individual pre- script.ions this fall for about on~ fourth or the freshmen class - l ,110 student.a who need help in readin.g. The students are part uf Supt. ~ortuguese Coup U.S. 'Surprise' WASHIN GT ON !UPI 1 - American inl1:lllgentl' ("Xpcrts said today the y "·ere cau ght Oat· footed by the n11litary coup that overthrew thePortuguesegovern- menl in April, J9711. Keith Clark. nalion<Jl in - t elli gence officer for \Ycstern Europe, s ummed up the post- mortem in teslitnony before the 1-louse Sclcl't Commtllt..'C on Jn- telJi gencc. ··No one predicted a eoup on 25 April. and nu ont> provi ded in the (>t'riod before 25 April a full pi c- ture of the pl ans, program, idool ogiccil orientation and dif- ferent phi losophies of the mcm · bt:'rs of the armed forces move- ment." Clark's conclusions we re tc-t.•hoed by Lt. Gen. Samuel V. Wilson. formerly of the Defense Intelligence Ag ency, and William G. Hyland, director of thl' State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research. "Even a cursory review of the intellige nce record indicates there wa s no specific warning of the coup of April 25, 1974, in Portugal," Hyland said. Wilson, who was in charge of SS U .S . military att ac he s throughout th e world including six in Lisbon, said while therl! were reports of unres t in the Portuguese armed forces "they were not predictive of a coup. ''As could be r eadily re- cognized," Wilson said, "predict- ing a coup is a very difficult and imprecise task -particularly in the very conrused situation that prevailed in Portugal, but agreed U.S. intelligence operations were inhibited because Portugal is a NATO ally. Clark said the last national intelligence estimate on _Portugal was done in 1964. Valley SJates F our Hearings .. rOn R ezoning ~ · The Fountain Valley City ) council will hold four public i hearings on zoning changes at its ; So'clock meeting tonight. i Theyinclude: • -A proposal to change 5.85 i acres at the southwest corner of · Warner Avenue and Los Jardines from com me rci al to garden : home zoning. -Plans to change 7.87 acres at the southeast corner of Warner and Los J ardines from com- mercial to retail and office zon-· ing. -A proposal to change 1.75 acres at the northeast comer of Ross Street and El Rancho Avenue from commercial to re- sidential .. -Plans to rezone five acres at Edinger Avenue and Harbor Boulevard from commercial to residential. • Students Return ~ DANBURY, Coon. (U Pi) -· More than 70 percent of the seniors and juniors at racially ,_ troubled Danbury High School attended classes today. ORANGE COAST "" . DAILY PILOT ' • • • • • • ! " ~ • • • ! l • • • • • I .. • • • • • l : ' i 1_ , <' ' Jlle Abbott'• ''war ob readinl,'' an individualised pro1ram alm<d at helping those students Jain wbat Abbott calls "survival skill.I.'* Teachers are not working only with the students, Abbott ex- plained, but have taken what he believes is a uniq ue approach in contac:tlna parent. ... tWr help •well. In -· ·-1:..,,rmtt_mwd, Ibo three are • ,.....,.., --" eootraC:U with ..... Mt throughout the years. Howard Roop, a11l1tant superlntenaent Tor educatlooal services, added. •1we want to see II with lddiu..J resources we canrully make a difference." Abbott eGDUllued, "We aren't lrylnJ IO plaoe the blame on anybC)dy,'' contendina that ln 1975 readlnf problems . aren't always the f•u.lt of elementary schools. "We sl~ply have ldeolified -. lddl wllo -..,.... .. holp, and we 're lrl'IAI IO Jirov(de it," beoaid. I • mg1i School Board Presld ... t Ralph Bauer bu been sharply critical of the elementary teaoblng PTOKJ'•m• uyln1 the dlstrkls should ''•tart clol"' their jobo." Jlal batb Abbott and 110C1J> nlcf Ibey wont IO avoid aaT "~: pc•···.. -. A-aald; for .......... ~ t.elevlaion, wblle matlJil ttu- dents more lmowle4pable about the world in 1e.nerat. ''hat ate-: dency .lo make a lot ol pulive· learners.'' ' ~R am-Deadly? "1bey are able 1o 'View and absorb Jo!ormatioa. •• be coo.- ti_llued, noting that ln pre-. te1nialoDo---day1, ~I• ·wwe· _.. active Jearnas. TIMr llad. to sq Ollt, -• ,_.,.. ...... """"· Power Cut Threatens Mesan "J tlllnk may!!e loday tl>ore ls a ntpof tbe dial and I.bat !Jilbe onb'- actJvity we get,•• be eontinued. UPIT...,,... He Can Sta11 Manhattan's U.S. Appeals Court reversed a deporta- tion order against former Bealle J ohn Lennon today. The court ruled Le nnon's 1968 London marijuana po~ses s ion conviction was not s Ufficient grounds for deportation . FroMPageAI UNIFY ••• .unification plans for the Ocean View, Seal B e ach and Westminster elementary dis- tricts. And Mason said if the judge's ruling is upheld, county and state education officials will approach the legislature within the next few months to clarify the Jaw. He said as it is now written .. there isn't a high school district in the state" that could be broken up for unification and still meet every requirement. He explained if it meets as- sessed value, as Owens stipulat· ed, it would probably violate commuttity identity, racial im- balance or size requirements, or a combination of those. He predicted that within ••three or four months'' the legislature either will redefine .the req,W.rements or instruct the State Department Ot Education to' hold off on unification. Mason, who argued that as· sessed value isn't as important as it once was because of new school finance legislation, said the law could be changed to sub- stitute revenue limits per child in place of assessed value. He contended districts now are assigned set revenue limits per child which aren 't directly tied to assessed value. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL CM .. Dallrl"tWMlft Charles Phipps literally _ lives from moment to moment.\lliS life sustained by a machine that . pumps air into bis lungs. A weather-related power failure at 5 p.m . Monday during the season's first rain showers almost killed him. Phipps, 33, who bas required a resuscitator breathing machine since he was stricken by polio as a child, was allnost dead when emergency rescue cre.ws arrived athiahome. He and bis mother live at 171 E. 22nd St., Costa Mesa, where elec- trical power failed over the sur· roUnding area, shutting off everything incJuding traffic lights. · PhiJ>ps' respirator died too, and he almost died with it. "He's on a respirator all the time," Fire Department Bat- talion Chief Bob Mct:lelland said today. Chief McClelland is in charge .of the department'.s new paramedic team which formally went on duty Sunday and was in- strumental in saving Phipps, F ,....Page AI ELDERLY. •• contact disabled, ill ·and those living alone daily, and try to get them out of their shell. -Transportation. Will take those confined to wheelchairs and who can't walk to doctors, entertainment activities etc. by van. -Nutrition. Will take one hot meal and one cold ooe daily to those who can't get around or who don't have any money. Jack Costello, who directed the survey, said things can really get tight at the end of the month for seniors. ''When they receive their checks at the first of the month,'' be said, "they pay rent, taxes, utilities and standing things like medicine and food a,nd ~ey live on whatever's left. "They scrape the bottoin of the bread box at the end of the month," he said. Otfier readtng·Jindings··in . the survey revealed that 25.S percent of the seniors said they having problems l!lettin~ to medical facilities; 61.8 percent said they didn't drive;_ 60.1 percent said they did not have access to a car; 30 .9 percent said they are less ac- tive due to transportation pro- blems; 58.1 percent said they· take advantage of free bus service and 91 .8 percent believe their neighborhood is safe. Hinshaw Attorney D e mands Dismissal By TOM BARLEY OftllleO.ltyl"ti.t....., • Citing a recent Jandmark California Supreme Court de· cision, Congressman Andrew J. Hinsbaw 's lawyer today de· manded dismissal of all charges contained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Los Angeles attorney Marshal) Morgan condemned the Grand Jury system as "blatantly unfair since it did not permit my client to testify or offer any evidence that mirht indicate his in-noncence.'' Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan has been assigned to what both sides predict will be a three-day hearing into Morgan's motion tor dis missal or-charges elf grand theft, bribery and em- bezzlement . , '-Those chrtrges were filed after a long Grand Jury investigation that also led to the indictment of Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga and nine members of the assessor's staff. All were accused of working on llinsbaw's congressional cam- paign durln1 county time and 11-. legally drawing county tunda for their el«tion efforts . Vallerca waa found IUflty In a Ventura County trial ol oharges ol conruct of interest and five re-- . lated felonies. Be wu removed from office, fined $1,000, sen- tenced lo 60 daya In Jail and placed on five yeara probation. Eight of the nine usesaor's afdes have been found OI' have plesdecl iullty to teaser orimloal cbar1es. All have been fined and pJaeed on probation in &J.perior Court action. Morgi.n, ln oourt tod117 with Hlnlhaw and tJie conpoesaman's -er, BUI Hlubaw, said be . I . • will point to the state Supreme Court's recent decision in the case of Johnson versus San Joa- quin County as sufficient grounds of dismiasal of all charges. Morgan explained th&t the high court ruled that a district at· tomey must provide the Grand Jury with any available evidence that might indicate the defen- dant's innocence in addition to the prosecution material. .. There was very clearly no at· tempt to offer the Orange County Grand Jury any evidence point· ing to Mr. Hinsbaw's innocence and there was plenty of it," he oomplalned today. "II Judge McMillan dismisses this indictment that is the end of the case,•• Morgan predicted. F,.._PfigeAJ DRAIN. • • council is on the horns· or a dilemma. "1be residents want the city to pay,'' she says, "and there's no way that we can.•• "But on the other hand, how can a woman whoee income is on- ·ly $2SO a month be aall:ed lo pay?" she asu . ''The assessment district should have been formed cen· turiei aco. ''she adds. In the 'end, council members voted unanimously to retWTI the melter tO the sta/f for more facts and another publk hearing. Matney wondered aloud about the action ask.in( further study. "We want to know more about lt, but don't have the money lo pay for the 1tud,y," .be said. "lt'a lnCOGliltent. '' ·along with a policeman wbo ar- rived first. Officer Steve Shulman was in the vicinity when Phipps' mother telephoned police to beg for help, ·as her son struggled for his life . sustaining breath when the power failed. "He wasn't breathing when they arrived," Mrs. Phipps said today. Patrolman Shulman,.-ad · ministered mouth-to-mouth re- suscitation while paramedics were en route, starting Phipps' feeble lungs pumping again until artificial breath could be pro- vided. The victim was then taken to Hoag ~temori al Hospital, where he was listed in stable condition today. Southern California Edison Company officials said the power failure that nearly cost a li(e oc- curred when a tree was blown in· to -electrical lines behind the Wells Fargo Bank on East 17th Street at Tustin A venue. The resulting interference in a primary electrical circuit serv. ing the area blacked out homes and businesses of about 2,400 customers, according to Edison Company spokesmen. Jim Kennedy , public relations ·representative for the utility firm, said power was restored about one hour later. He also said the Edison Com- pany customarily keeps a· file of individuals with ·serious or critical respiratory problems who may be imperiled by power. failure that shuts off life-support machinery. "We have generators that we can rush to them," he said, ad- ding that a critical factor is knowing the general condition of the person afflicted with a respiratory ailment or condition. A further check by Edison Company officials confirmed Phipps is on their list and his home was called within moments of the 4 :S6 p .m . power breakdown to determine if emergency assis tance or a generator for his respirator was needed. "The gentleman who called talked to a lady and she said the . ·l ir.e d.epar,tment . w.as ... alr.~.~~Y there," Kennedy explained. He said company records list- ed the victim as having a tolerance level of one hour before his life would be endangered by a Power failure. Investigators said Phipps ap-· peared to be fully recovering after he was r evived by Officer Shulman's rescue work, but he was hospitalized as a safeguard. Fire Department BattaJion Chief McClelland said also that Phipps is one of those relatively rare victims of childhood polio who has been stricken since the · anti-j>olio vaccine was developed by Dr. Jonas SaJk some 20 years ago. The inoculation prog ram virtually wiped out the disease which crippled thousands of children in previous times, but it still occasionally strikes . Both be and Roop said parents don't read u much u they med to, and they don 'l l'Hd lo their children as often. In lddiUoe, th.,-said, families are so busy with outaide ac- tlvitlee, there isn't as mi.acb quiet titneapentatbomereading. The two agreed, in Mklition. that educational philosophies in recent yean didn't strma read- ing u a basio sk.ill as ll bad ln the past. "Maybe our pendulum swung lo lb end of the spectrum," Ab-· bo(V said, "where buic skills :.f---W aybe not u imPortant. I think ow the pendillum is awing .. ingba ktheotberwa.y." ' UPIT...,._ ·Sqaealef/ •• c-ri In handcuffs and -chains, Manson cult member Lynette Fromme made her first appearance in Sacramento court today on charges of attempting to as- sassinate President Ford. • F,....P~Al REAGAN ••• He ontinued: ''In my opinion we.. are .always-(oing to have a need for the ability to compute, the ability to read and the ability to write." The district's ne-.e program, which will cost about $100,000 to $115,000 this year, included hir- ing seven special reading teachers and setting up formal reading departments on each campus. It is similar to a pro- gram at Marina High School which bas run successfully the past three years. the educators said. Students take remedial classes daily in groups of about 16. lnside the classroom they do different activities geared to their own prescriptions. Roop said the program actual- ly started last spring when all in- coming freshmen were given basic screening lest!. He said 1,170 of the students tested -about one .fourth of the class -showed they were read- fug two grade levels or lower than expected. · The initial screening was followed up during the summer with specialized tests, ranging from sight and hearing to physical coordination to percep- tion tests. . • In 8ddition, the students• Sources in Washington said he moYed toward candidacy with a parents were contacted personal- 1etter welcoming tbe ft>rmatii>n ly and given suggestions for help-ing their children. ' . of the New Hampshire campaign The suggestions .included set- committee -and saying that he ting a 15 or 20-minute reading look> forward to working with Its period each day· at home and leaders next winter. generally encouraging their Th bl' children to try their skills. New\&ioJ:hf:!~~::p~g:¥1~i:i~ ........ A-bbott, .. a .. .fol'mer. Dodfer.s . be launched at 8 news conference baseball pitcher, compared in Concord, N.11., Wednesday teaching reading to teaching baseball. morning . Former New "Thecoacbcanshowhimbow Hampshire Gov· Hugh Gregg is to bold the bat and stand up to the to be named chairman of the plate," he explained, adding Reagan operation, a campaign that it takes ••practice and prac- source said. lice'' to perfect the skill. Reagan 's managers count ''Teaching reading is similar,•• Gregg as a Republican h t ' ed "Uni d moderate, and say his role is im-e con mu · ess you rea and employ those skills, they portant as evidence that the sometimes are useless." ' Californian's appeal is not limit-Abbott said be is confident the ed to tbe conservative wiilg of the district's program will help, ad- party. ding that later he hopes to ex- Top men in the Ford campaign pand it to other grades and add math and career education as organization. said in interviews that Reagan would pOse a well.. · · h h al formidable challenge to the In addition, e opes eventu - President m New Hampe:bire and ly to have a reading exam as one also in the March 9 presidential requirement for high school primary in Florida. But they said graduationh· noting that at pre- Ford can win both_ . sent po sue exam is required by state law . The Football Season· You are possibly now in the process of shopping for carpeting, and have been talking to sales people at two or three stores. If so, you no doubt feel like a "football," bounced around with a bevy of conflicting stories. · . Which is the best carpet fiber? What is the best texture for" your use? What kind of padding should be used? We think you will detect the straight answers at Alden's. We've been helping people score "touchdowns" In Orange County for seventeen years. ' DEN'S, I : iiisiil,atiifti: "cus tom draperies UC. NO. 230422 ' 1663 PLACENTIA VE"\UE • COSTA MESA:, CAllF, 92627 • ~HONE 6.C.S-4838 --6•6-2355 I - ( j " ! J Orange Coast EDITION T•tlay's a .. t a l( N.Y. Steeb VOL. 68, NO. 28o, 3 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES O RAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T UESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 N TEN CENTS. s aw~-, --· uci10 • • Juat 10 year• ago, the fl rat atudent!I entered UC Irvine. Today the Dally Piiot blghHghta·th• growth of the university and achievement• cif the first decade In a •~lal ••~on begin- ning on page B-1. Surprise Wit•ess Teen Girl Saw Bal Porno Films Twice Reagan Considers #2 Spot From Wire Services ALTOONA; Pa. -Former Califomia Gov. Ronald Reagan i~lcated today he would con- sider accepting the Republican nomination (Qr vice president next year if he became convinced it would be (or the good of America and his party. It was the closest a reluctant Reagan has tome to saying he was available for the vice pre- sidential nomination. ByJOHNVALTEllZA DI .. D.ilr l'tt.alt.lfl' Reagan emphasized, however. he is not interested in the second spot on the national ticket. Robert Todd , the young brunette ''Certainly I 'm not interested,·· appeared only briefly, answering Reagan said at a news con· A surprise prosecution wit- ness-a 11:year-old O:Nsta Mesa girl-told the Pussycat Theater obscenity trial jury today lhatshe viewed both sex fiJmS at issue twice this past summer. a sWift barrage of prosecution rerence. "I've never wanted that questions. particular job. Deputy District Attorney Tony ''On the other hand, you don't Rackauckas immediately asked make a Sherman-like statement the teenager if s he had seen (of not taking it) because what if ''Deep Throat'' and ''The Devil in you were in the position and the In an appearance which opened the 23rd day or proceedings in the c~ of Harbor MunicipaJ Judge Miss Jones.'~Sheansweredyes. circumstances were such your "Wheil did you see them," he party members could convince asked. you that you could oontribute, "Sometime last July, I think," you could make a contribU:tion to she said. the good of not only or the party, "How many times did you see butofthecountry. Upper Bay Vicwry Bash Set Saturday eacbfilm,"heasked. "Well then, it's like a call to ''Twice," she_ replied. duty .'' The young witness then Reagan also reiterated pre- answered several queries from vious stat ements that he has not Judge Todd a nd said that on each made any decision whether to case she viewed the film with a challenge President Ford for the friend and paid SS for each visit to presidenUaJ nomination. the Balboa Penibsulatbeater. "That's a decision I have yet to A victory party to celebrate the Her testimony apparently make and J will probably make it pur~haseriflandstobeincluded.in woUld.Hrve to stao. that minors in the next·-seve.raJ weeks ," the Upper Newport Bay State have viewed films restricted to Reagan said. Ecological preserve will be,beld adUkl. However. he. takes a step Saturday night in Newport The testim o n y 14ft defense toward active presidential can- Beach. lawyer Robert McDaniel with no didacy Wednesday with the un- Tbe Back Bay Celebration q~ions. veiling or an organization lo run Bash .will begin at 7 p.m . 8t the Mom ents later another pro-his c a m pa i g n Co r N e w Back Bay Farm , home of Mary secution witness appearing Hampshire's lead o(f primary Ellen Hill, 2300 Mesa Drive, towards t he cloSe of the proceed-election Feb. 24. ·" lJOttglHe nottn;edge Of'(fie·1>ay: · · · · ---ingseparked·a reeess·and a r-etiFe-.. · ....... · ·· 1See·R·E·AGA.Nt ·Page AZI Sponsors of the party. which is meot of the judge and the lawyers open to the public, are the incham ber s. Friends of Newport Bay and the The witness, former Santa Ana Orana-e County Foundation ror police vice o[ficer Harry the Preservation of Public Pro-Hamyer, now works as a private perty. Both groups were in· eye and an investigator for Sen. strumental in bringing about John Tunney (0 -Calif.). state purchase or the land. 'The question which •parked the Proceeds from the party . will recess came from the prosecution go toward the future construction and related to lheformerofficer's of an educational center at the asserted Observation of lewd con- preserve. The price, $S (or adults duct in a theater where explicit and $2.50 for students, includes a sexftlq'lsweresbown. no host bar. music, dancing and The ttial involving defendants hors d'oeuvres. Vincent Miranda, owner of the For information and reserva-CSee WITNESS, P age "21 lions, phone Fran Robinson. 646-8009. UIM Hiswry Talk Planned People interested in attending a talk at the Sherman gardens in Corona del Mar, sponsored by ~ the Newport Beach Frien(ls or the Libra ry, have until Thursday to make their reservation. Speaker at the l :30 p.m. Tues-: day meeting will be Dr. WUliam 0 . Hendricks , library director at the Sherman Foundation. · Hendricks, who will speak on "The Early I)ays of Corona -del Mar," is considered one of the most knowledgeable authorities • on thi;; topic and plans to·publish a boolc: on Cordna del Mar in the future. Coffee will be available al the gardens, 2619 E . Coast Highwa,y, and admission is free. Reserva- tions may be made by-phoning <!46--0166. Students R e turn DANBURY, Conn. (UPI) More than 70 percent of the seniors and juniors at racially troubled Danbury High School a(tended classes tcxl ay. NO PUSSYdf1S NEED APPLY SAN DIEGO (UPI ) -Nancy Keys admits the response to her .. qewspaper a dvertisement for mouse handlers "hasn't exactly been overwhelming." She and Dr. John It. Douglas or .UC.San Diego are conducting ex- periments to see if exercise helps : pl-event diseaS~. and heed' assis- tants to keep \he mice used in the researcti al their cateslhenics. The ''mousecoaches" must keep lhe subjects swirriming in a tank six hours a day With 10- rfiiDute i"€sTtireaks each hOur. Bock a Gallon f ! Oil Boaa Expecta Goa Hike DETROIT CUP!) -Texaco's top executive says Americans can expect to pay $1 a gallon for gasoline in the future, but says he can't predict when prices will hit that level or how much over $1 they will go. Board Chairman Maurice G<anville told ' a news conference prior to a Detroit Economic Club speech Monday that the extent of the price increases will depend greatly on the government 's willingness to re- lax controls on the oil industry. Current conditions, he said, att too unsettlod ·(o accurately predict future gasoline prices, · "I'd like to'be able to tel\ the consumer how much it w).11 .cost th~t11. but I cap't r~ecast th~ ~ump price," Granville said. "Bui.I! you· ask me if I tblnl< they·wlll <;aebadqllar a 1allon, I'd say yea." $14 Million Claim Filed On Laguna By F R ED E RICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... D•llY Pl ... 5'-" Newport Inves tments Inc. of Newport Beach has slapped the city of Laguna Beach with a $14 million damage claim, charging that city of(icials acted illegally in blocking development or 2,000 housing units on Sycamore Hills ln Lagurla Canyon. The city already is ensnarled in a $37 million lawsuit Ci.Jed by Rancho P a los Ve rdes Corp., owners or the 522-acre site northeast or the intersection or Laguna C<1 nyon a nd El Toro roads. The suit alleges that a con- s piracy was cr eated to thwart the proposed development. According to the clai m , Newport Investments entered an agreement with Rancho Palos Verdes o n June 25 , 1971 to purehase the property for $3.8 million. Newport Investments subse- quently prepared a deve lopm ent plan (or the parcel calling ror construction or 2,000 residential units and recreational facilities. According to the plan, about 75 perceot of the site would be re- tained as open space: Newport Inves tment's plan was rejecte<I. by the City Council in December 1973 following a series of protracted hearings , before the planning commission and couocil. FEARS PULL OOW OOWN 3 NEW YORK (APl -Stock price fell for the first time in four 1e11ions today as some of Wall Street's llng•nng problems de-•41oPed new twist,, \ The Dow Jones average or 30 'tndu1trials fell 3.15 to 816.51, following gains totaling 35_50 pointa the l•st three sessions. Loeen led gainers. (T.ables, All) Brokers cited a number ot rac~ ton for the day's declinesJ Tane - lnJ from r.rorlt-taklrig 1'olldwlng recent ga na to indications that the federal Reserve h8d eased credit less than earller believed. ' < Mty .............. STILL SM ILING -Though the skies opened up Monday al· temoon in an unseasonal rainstorm, 8-year-old Mary Ann Beckmtn of Corona del Mar appears u ndaUJ>ted beneath herUm'brella. ·' OC Fender-benders Caus~d by Ra.i.-,,,f al.I The first break in a dry spell since May 20 touched off a rash or minor traffic accidents and some power failures along the Orange Coast Monday . Rain figures varied widely, with the Orange County Harbor Department in Newport Beach reporting an unmeasurable trace of rain and lhe Irvine Company's agricultural division measuring a high of 1.6 inches in Limestone Canyon. The rain also brought out Cost a Mesa 's ne w paramedics wh en a power failure shut down the respirator s ustaining the life of Charles Phipps, 33, of 171 E . 22nd St. Phipps is in stable condi - * * * lion today · a t Hoag Memorial Hospital. The power failure in southern Costa Mesa at s hortly after 5 p.m . also shut down the traffic signals along Newport Boul evard, s narl- ing the evening's going-home traffic. According to Bud Jackley of the Edison Company , there were 31 local power failures throughout the county . Most were brief. Lightning caused al least two or the failures. More rain is a 20 percent possibility. according to the Na· tional Weather Service. Sunny or partly cloudy skies should return Wedn esday. * * * R~in Deadly? Pmver Cut Threatens Mesan By ARTHUR R. VINSEL °' .... 0.11, "111111 s..... Charles Phipps literally lives from moment to moment, his life sustained by a machine that pumps air into his lungs. A weather -r e l a t ed power (ailure at 5 p.m . Monday during the season's rirst rain showers almoot killed him. Phipps, 33, who has required a resuscitator breathing machine !!lince he was stric ken by polio as a child, was almost dead when emergenc y rescue crews arrived at his home . He and his mother live at 171 E. 22nd St., Cos ta Mesa, where elec· trical power failed over the s ur- rounding a rea, s hutting orr ever ythin g including tra(fic lights. • Phipps' respirator died too, and he almost died with it. "He's on a respirator all the time." Fire Department Bat· talion Chief Bob McClelland said today. Chief McClelland is in charge of the d e partme nt 's new' paramedic team which formally went on duty Sunday and was in- strumental in saving Phipps. along with a policeman wbo ar· rived first. Of[lcer Steve Shulman was in the vicinity when Phipps' mother leJepboned police to beg for heJp, as bet son struggled for his lire· s ust•ining breath when the PoW•rlalled. · . . ' "'lt:e wasn't · breathing when tbey arrived," Mra. Phipps said t<lday . Patrolman Shulman ad· ministered mouth-to-mouth re- s uscitation while paramedics were en r oute, s tarting Phipps' feeble lungs pumping again until artificial breath couJd be pro- vided. The victim was then taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital. where he was listed in stable condition today. Southern Culifornia Edison Company officials said the power failure that nearly cost a life oc- curred when a tree was blown in- to electrical lin es behind the Wells Fargo Bank on East 17th Street at Tustin A venue. T he resulting interference in a primary electrical circuit serv- ing the area blacked out homes and businesses of about 2,400 customers, according to Edison Company spokes men. Jim Kennedy, public relations representarive •for the utility firm, said power was restored about one hour later. He also said the F.dison Com - pany custom8_rily k~ a file or individuals with serious or critical respiratory problems who may be imperiled by power (allure that s huts o(( life·support machinery. ·•we have generators that we can rush to them,'' he said, ad- ding that a critical factor is knowing the general condition of the peraon arrticted with a respir.atory ailment or condition. A further c heck by Edison Company ofrtciala confirmed Phipps is on their list and bis home wa.s called within moment.a' of the 4.:$6 p .m . power·· (See MACHl]'IE •• P•J~AJl ,. Wants Charges Dropped By TOM BARLEY ottMo.tlyptlofl!IMff Citing a re.cent landmark California Supreme Court de- cision, Congressman Andrew ·1.· Hinsbaw's lawyer today de- manded dismissal or aU charM:e!t contained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Los Angeles attorney Marshall \ Morgan condemned the Grand Jury system as "blatantly unfair since it did not permit my client to testify or offer any evidence that mil?hl i ndicate his in- noncence.' • Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan has been assigned lo what both sides predict wiU be a three.clay hearing into Mor1an's motion for dismissal or charges of grand ttit;ft. bribery and em- bezzlem ent-:-"· Those charges were filed after a Jong Grand Jury investigation that also led to the indictment of Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga and nine members of the assessor 's starr. All were accused of working On Hinshaw's congressional cam- paign during county Ume and il - legally drawing county funds for their election efforts. Vallerga was found guilty in a Ventura County trial of charges of connic t of interest and five re- lated felonies. He was re moved from office, fined Sl,000, sen- tenced to 60 days in jail and placed on rive years probation. Eight or tbe nine. assessor's aides have bee'l'"found or ·have pleaded guilty to lesser criminal charges. All have been fined and placed on probation in Superior Court action. Morgan. in court today with Hinshaw and the congressman 's brother, .. Bill. .Hins haw,. Slilid .. he will point to the s tate Supreme Court's recent decision in the case or J ohnson versus San Joa- quin County as sufficient grounds of dismissal or a ll charges. Morgan explained that lhe high court ruled that a district at- 1orney must provide the Grand <See HINSHAW, Page AZ l Lord Sparks' Wires Croaaed CHI CAGO !UPI ) -There'll be no m ore sparking for Lord Sparks. Authorities have decidt..>d on a vasectomy for L.ord Sparks, a 13-year -old African Lion. Offi cials said Monday the ac· lion is being take n partly because of a population explosion among captive lions in the United States and partly so he can be displayed. "We are doing this so we can exhibit Lord Sparks as a social cat with other animals," a zoo spokes man said. He said that, without the operation, Lord Sparks would have to be housed apart from the females.·· Coast Weather Clearing tonight becom- ing mostly s unny Wedncs· day, the weather service promises, with warmer temperatures expected. Highs at the beaches 68 ris- ing to 74 inland . Lows tonight 48-58. INSIDE T ODA 't' There may be more con- trooer111 over the Cherry ~ flood channel in o coun-•11 tttritoricl •trip between Cotto Meta and Newport &och. Storr1. pholot, Cl. l•olex MY-lffifk• ., ----· •• •(!'!II!~• .. _ ... " ~ •• ....,,.1,..,.,u ... •• JUt .... 1 ... wt A4,CI .......... C•l4 =:c.o.m, "' ........ CJ • Cl·J --CJ S't'l'rit....,.r ... DNtlrl*tk•t •• -C'4 fflWt ..... .. MllcltMlrlr .. 1 All•ll ._,,_ " --" .,_, Al .. 11 = <• ,.., .. ltft ..... •• •• --•• --.. ... --CJ DAILY PILOT N Tuesday, Octobef 7, 19'75 Learning Up Close Christina Jakin, 4, gels graphic lesson in pulting out a fire this morning from ewport Beach Firem<Jn Jim Paslernak uring his visil lo Newport l-l eight s Elementary School kindergarten classes. City firefighters will make such visits throughout this week at area schools to mark annual observance of Fire Preven- tion Week. Marital Woes For Hinshaw 'Her Fault' Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw blamed his estranged wife. Thais. today for rus failure .to appear Monday in Superior Court for pretrial action .on her divorce lawsuit . "I don't plan lo make any ap· pearances until she appears in my lawyer's office to give her de· position,'' he said. "She has re· peatedly failed to keep appoint· ments scheduled by our at· tomeys." Hinshaw ha s a pplied for reduction to $250 of the monthl y pretrial support of $650 he pays Mrs . Hinshaw, citing his huge legal costs as justification. He estimates those costs at more , than $50.000. • Hinshaw explained today that Judge James Turner will make that ruling in chambers and that it is not necessary for either par· ty to go to court for the pretrial .decision. Mrs. Hinshaw, 41, has lwice waited in vain for her estranged husband. She Jeft the courtroom in disgust Monday, after learn- ing that he was seated in a · courtroom across the hall for the indictment hearing that will get · ·under ·way ·today. , } f',....P~AI HINSHAW Jury with any available evidence that might indicate the defen- dant's innocence in addition lo the prosecution m aterial. "There was very clearly no at· tempt to offer the Orange County l Grand Jury any evidence point- , ing to Mr . Hinshaw's innocence and there was plenty of it,'' he complained today. "If Judge McMillan dismisses this indictment that is the end or the case," Morgan predicted. •·The district attorney would have to find new evidence if he wanted to refile and go the municipal court route but be just doesn't have it.'' If Judge McMillan denies Moz:gan 's motion, Hinshaw will goon trial Nov.10. The congressman and Vallerga ·face trial together Jan. 12 on charges of grand theft, filing faJse claims and conspiracy, all stemming from alleged im- proprieties com mitted while Jllnshaw was county assessor. • I ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT H '' . I ,. i" j l • • • • • • :· • • r f, Robert N. Weed ,.,. .. ~ .. , -Pvl:lilll>tf Jack R. Curlev Vlcit PfKIOenl 111111 Gt_. .. Mt.,.... Thomas Keevil £<11tor Thomas A . M urphlne MIN1flll9 £1111o<' a.tries H. Loos Rkhard P, Nell AMi.iaiit MlllOlnt IECMOn. , Boro No Sugar Dad, ·. Fromme Contends UftlT1t'°""""" SQUEAKY GOES TO COURT Manson Follower Fromme Quigley Files For Badham's Assembly Seat By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE ott1wo..11y fthoeMlit Irvine Councilman Henry Quigley has announced his can· didacy to the 14th Assembly Dis· trictseat which will be vacated by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-NewPortBeach). Quigley said Monday he will not seek re-election to the Irvine City Council next spring and that he will neither take part in nor en· . dorse candidates in the city elec· tion. The 14th Assembly District, which covers the geographicall y large, but thinly populated southeastern half of Orange Coun- ty, has been represented by Badham for 12 years. Badham is seeking the 40th Congressional Di s trict seat held by Congressman Andrew Hinshaw (R-NewPortBeach). Hinshaw is facing charges on ll counts involving hi s 1V72 cam- paign including grand thert, con- spiracy, bribery and misuse of public funds. At a press conference at the Sheraton Hotel in Newport Beach, Quigley a aid his campaign would focus mainly on the economy, crime, educatioo and the environment. Quigley characterizes himself as the strongest candidate likely to appear jn the district that in· eludes Newport Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, the Sad· dleback Valley, Oce&Mlde and Camp Pendleton. He uld he has a high degree or name identlfication and a:notber . candidate would have lo 1pend twice as much as he in a cam· palpto1etthesame....,ult. , SACRAMENTO (U PI) - Lynette Alice Fromme today de· nied in court that Harold Boro, who gave her the pistol she al· legedly pointed at President Ford, was her ·•sugardaddy" and asked to look at statements be made to federal investigators about the attempted assassina· ti on. Acting for the first time as her own defense lawyer, the red· haired follower of mass killer Charles Manson described Boro as an "extremely shy ~year-old grandfather'' who "has been in- timidated '' by federal in· vestigators. ''Harold Boro has been described as a sugar daddy -a description he doesn't fit at all," she said. The 26 -year-old defendant asked Chief U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J . MacBride to grant her access to grand jury testimony by Boro and other wit· nesse5. Mac Bride refus~thatre· quest. But Mac Bride granted other or her 18 requests tor discovery of prosecution evidonce. Miss Fromme, garbed in her familiar scarlet robe, also said. 'prosecutors may be telling Boro that Miss Fromme has "no con· cernfor him " and is "using him ." Boro ''might be so insecure that he believes that ... We have a right to know what he has to say and what is his state of mind," she 5aid . Boro, a retired federal govern- ment draftsman, was identified earlier by slate investigative sources as a "sugar daddy" to Mis5 Fromme and her roommate. Sandra Good. He lives in virtual seclusion in the Gold Rush com· · munity of J ackson 60 miles east of Sacrame.nto. MacBride ruled that the pro- secution must make available to her grand jury testimony of wit· nesses the government has com- ·pleted interrogating. Any other grand jury material used in court will be provided to her after the prosecution rests its case. The spindly defendant also de· manded t hat E. Richard Walker, a red eral public defender, be re· moved as her co-counsel and r e placed b y R o bert Ho ll y, another federal defender. She told MacBride she had "absolutely no rapport" with ·Walker and "in a case in which there is no rapport, it can tum to anytrung from a folly to a fi st. fight." Miss Fromme insisted she was ''not able to compromise on this'' and if s he couldn't · have the at- torney of her choice, she would be unable lo put on a defense, ''and I might as weU justleave. •· Walker said, ''l think that might be rather difficult" and courtroom spectators broke into laughter. Judge MacBride took her request under advisement and indicated he may rule on it later in the week. f'~ Pflfle Al 'REAGAN ••• Sources In W ashinllton said he moved toward candidacy with a ietter welcoming the formation of the New Hampshire campaign ·committee -and saying that he looks forward to working with its leaders next winter . The public phase of Reagan's New Hampshire campaign is to be launched at a news conference . in Concord, N.H., Wednesday morning . Former New Hampshire Gov . Hugh Gregg Is to be named chairman ot the Rea1an or.ration, a campaign ,sources~ . MACHINE. • breakdown to deterrrt'lne lf emergency a1llstance or a 1enerator for hi.I r~pirator waa needed. ""Tb• 1en.tleman who called talked to a lacly an.d she said the fir1 department was already there," Kennedy explained . . He said company records list- e d the victim as having a tolerant'e level or one hour before h.ia life would be endangered by a pow,erfliiilW".e. Investigators saitl Phipps ap. peared to be fully recovering after he was r evived by Officer Shulman's rescue work, but be wu holpitaliied as a safeguard. ' Fire Department Battalion Chief McClelland said also that Phipps is one or th06e relatively ·rare victims of childhood polio who ha.5 been stricken since the anti-polio vaccine was developed by Dr. Jonas Salk some 20 years ago. WINS PROMOTION Capt. Connolly HEADS NEW DIVISION Newport's OJ••• ) I The inoculation program virtually wiped out the disease which crippled t housands of childten in pl"evious times, but it still occasionally strikes. CdM Residents Buck Trails At Buck Gully Corona del Mar residentS Jiv-· ing at edges of Buck Gully say they are strongly opposed to hav. ing hiking and bicycle trails through the area and pJan to voice their opposition al tonight's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission meeting. Their concern5 will be one of the items discussed at the 1:30 p.m. session in the city council chamber s at city hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Residents living near the gully, which ru n s between th e S h orec liffs a nd Corona Highland;1 residential develop- ments on one side, and Hazel Drive on the other, have written · a strongly-worded letter lo city officials detailing their concerns. Opponents cite the following reasons for t heir viewpoint: -Loss of privacy. -Potential vandalism to their homes from persons using the trails. -Fire hazard. · -Need to fence private proper· ty to restrict it from unwanted people. -Adverse impact on natural vegetation and wildlife in the gully. The city's general plan now calls for developing a greenbelt with hilting and bicycling trails running through the gully beyond Spyglass Hill. If city officials adc>pt general plan amendment Number 29, the greenbelt plans would be aban- doned. PBR commissioners will de- cide tonight what recommend&· lion to make to the city's plan· ning commission. which has scheduled a public bearing on lhe topic for Oct. 16. In other action tonight, com- mission ers will consider: -A letter from the Central Newport Beach Community As· sociation outlining how they believe the Marinapark and Bowling Green area on the Balboa P e ninsula should be utilized. -A report from the com- mission 's Greenbelt Commission regarding how the city's Green- belt Implementation Plan should be developed. -Coals and objectives from each commissioner regarding projects during the 1976. Two Officers Take Top. Newp<frt Posts Two officers in the Newport Beach Police Department have assumed new duties in command shifts in the trafric and patrol divisions within the department. Wayne Connolly has been pro· moted to the rank of captain and has taken over the patrol division, replacing Capt. Don Oyaas who now will serve as the commander of the traffic division. Prior to his reassignment and promotion, Connolly was serving as adjutant to the chief of police and also as a patrol division watch commande r . He has been with the police de- partment since 1966 and has worked as a pa trolman, planning and research officer and crime scene investigator. · Oyaas was rormerly com· mander or the patrol division ~nd will be the first officer to com- mand the traffic division, which ha:s just assumed full division status. Traffic is now a ruU division because of the in crease in traffic problems, a police spokesman :;aid. Traffic accidents have in- creased 24 percent so far this year in comparison to the same period last year, he added. As a separate division, traffic officers will accelerate public education pr og rams and in· crease enforcem ent procedures. Oyaas has been with lbe de· partment 18 years and has com· manded the traffic, patrol and detective divisions. f'~ Pflfle Al WITNESS •.• t heater ch ain , a nd Balboa Theater manager Arlie Wood is drawing to a close. Final arguments from both sides werr, expected to come. A jury r,f six men and six women then will deliberate to determine if the two defendants are guilty ol ~ misdemeanor a nd if the two fl lmi: -are obscene by statewide community standards. Phyllis Jackso"' 53 News Figure, Dies Private funeral services have been conducted for Phyllis J . Jackson, a former Orange Coast College journalism instructor and Orange County news writer. Miss Jackson, who was 53, died in South Coast Co mmunity Hospital, South Laguna, last week, after suffering a heart at- tack. She was a resident of Costa Mesa but formerly had lived for several years in Laguna Beach, and had also lived in Newport Beach. She was on the starr of Orange Coast College from 1958 to 1966. She was OCC 's first publicity of. fi cer, serving from 1958 to 1963. She also taught journalism dur- ing that period a nd continued to teach news writing at OCC until she left to teach at California State Univer sity, Long Beach. Before joining the OCC staff Miss Jackson was a news write; for the Los Angeles Times, the old Newport Harbor News-Press, and the Garden Grove Daily News. She was one of the pioneer members of lbe Orange County Press Club a nd was a former pre- sident or the club. Miss Jackson also had jointiy owned the Bookstall. a book shop ~ ·-··· ..... =•· ...... Oolltyl'ttiM .... 'SUCCUMBS AT 53 Phyllis J. JacQC>n on E . 17th Street, Costa Mesa, for nine years berore the business was discontinued three years ago. Her business partner was Shirley Brooke. . Miss Jackson's only known sur- vivors are four cousins. Contributions should be sent to .the Heart Fuotl. The Football Season • You are possibly now in the process of shopping for carpeting. and have been talking to sales poople at two or three stores. If so, you no doubt feel like a '"football" bounced around with a bevy of conflicting stories. ' Which is the best carpet fiber? What is the best texture for your use? What kind of padding should be used? We , think you will detect the straight answers at Alden 's. We ve been helping people score '"touchdowns'" in Orange County for seventeen years. DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• I ·installation · custom draperies *•••••• carpe UC. NO. 2.J0422 • 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • ~HONE 646-4838 -646·235$ .--~~""'-~~~~~~~~~~--....._~ // • j • -· Threats to New Recovery Told lly!IYLVIA roaTBa (s.-dbloNriul U lbe economic !'9C\lperalloo whlch began lhil put spr. in.a from the 19'13-75 slump were merely to match \he avera1ellfe of the previous uptumsof,the pool· World Wun period, our economy would expand unlll mid-1879. Employment would soar, joblessness would shrink and, In doUarradjusted to ell111inate the Impact of price In· ere-.., Ille totals, output or coods and services wool4 swell to the highest peaks ever achieved by any naUon .. EYen lf the 1pec- t acul a r ly lon·g , •• pansioo that beaan un. der President Kennedy in 1981 and ended uoder- President Nixon in 19W Money's Worth is omitted from the ' figures, the ave.rage lL------' $pan of the other post+ World War ll rffOveries would keep us on an upturn_ until the sprinc of 1978. The upturn would boost employment by 19 pen!'ellt wid send industrial produc-· lion up to nearly 40 percent. llUT 1915'S FLEDGUNG reenvery alre ady ill badly marred by threats which killed the previous upturn in 1973. AJtbougb there is no denying we are again into an expa.n.aion phase, many respected economists fear the upturn may be so fundamentally unsound it will abort as early as 1976. They foresee a ''double hump" paUern for us -first, down in 1973-15; second, up in 1975--76; down again in 1976 -and finally, at some future unknown date, another climb out ot the abyss. Hardly a comforting scenario. The threats: , (1) An extraordinarily rapid rate of inflation in t!Je 6 to8 percent range, piled on top of an all-time high price level. There are few precedents for inflation throughout a deep busines5 decline -but that's what happened lo us in 1974- early ·1s. And the deceleration in the inflation rate since then has been only moderate. If inflation returns to and ::;tays in lhe doubie-0.igit ranges of the r ecent past , this fragile upturn is doomed. (2) A STEEP LEVEL or interest rates, also starting from astoundingly high rates for so early in a recovery. The cost of raising funds is inhibiting borrowers across the board -businesses that want to modernize and expand; consumers who want to buy and build houses; cities, states, etc. Without this s upport, the expansion cannot thrive. (3) A high rate of joblessness -which means our economy is not expanding fast enough to create jobs both for our unemployed and ror new workers entering the labor force. Wh ile Wh ite House policymakers argue a high rate or unemployment is essential to curb inflation, in effect, this makes the une mployed American a first line of defense against price increases. To me, this is a criminally cruel "'weapon'' to put into an anti-infl ation arsenal. (4) A RISING SPECTER of "dis inlermediation," a clumsy word to describe the huge outflow or savings from institutions as savers seek to reinvest funds in securities carrying hi gher rates than institutions are permitted to pay under federal ceilings. A persistent, major drain of savings from these institutions would slash the...total available for mortgages· an·d 'lhi"OW the feebly recovering·· housin g in· dustry back into a tailspin. , (5) A continuingly "sort·• auto industry a nd lag in busi# ness spending for new fa ctories -the latter reflecting a big per centage of unused plant capacity as well as the high cost of borrowing. • Unless auto sales, housing starts and business spending 'perk up m arkedly, this reeovery cannot gain much speed. And unless it gains speed, joblessness cannot be reduced to a tolerable rate. (6) The prospect of horrendously swollen deficits in the U.S. budget. While deficits are welcomed at this stage as ef~ Jective anti-recession cushions by most liberal economists, both Uberals and conservatives are deeply worried about the coincidence pf 8!1 .~xpanding 1 economy with annual U.S. deficits of the m agnitude o'f $70 bIDiOD·t>lUS. IN THIS CASE, THE U.S. Treasury could "crowd out'' lesser borrowers from the financial markets. with un· foreseeably adverse results. And the deficits the mselves oould lead to an overheating of the economy and from there to another destructive phase of runaway inflation. Afld this, mind you, is only a sampling of the threats. The question will not be downed : are we running out o( answers lo inflation -the basic evil which is behind our other evils? MARKET HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES NYSE Index ASElndex Dow·Jones 45,92 83,71 816,51 86,77 off up off off 0.06 0,22 3.15 O,ll S & P 500 Stocks .<i11ittf.•rs t111d 1.,,,xf!rs i\'t•t(' York I:> "''"" A,., i L"P ... w Yori! (UP IJ -TM followlng llst ...,_ IN stotk' !Mt ........ Ninld most ~ lo!.C tM mfl11 twiwd on pe<c ... 1 al c"-'91 on tt... Mt • Vo<ll Stock Ewe:-.. Nolt ..... DtrcenU.ge C .... n;H .... lht NE'# YORI( ll,IPI) -,... IJ ,,_, dltte..-. "''-" The P'"t""lo<.9 <tot.Ing Kii .. •tocks 1•..-d on tM ....... 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PStnd p11111 .. ilOO 36 • MIC:llST 1.70 ' 10 1• t-"' PS NHe l.IO , I u~-\fo =~ . .0 4 60 11 .... -"' P$NM• I 7t I 41 1''1'11 + 1.t. tOW'W"' • 21 1• • I P'llblk k• Sit. 11 • 4... .. ' LOI P JI 11"-'1ilo Pwblol .2th .. , J • Grant Layofrs NEW YO!tK (AP) -w. T. Grant Co., which filed Jast . week for court · protection under federal bankruptcy laws, plans to lay off 13.000 employes and close 225 to 250 of il! stores by the ,, end of the year. The New York Times reported Tuesday. The company currently employS .. 62,000 workers and has 1,070 stores. MGMProiect ~U 1.2. '1121 11\llo t-\.'I Puo!SP 2. I• 5 7• ''"'° •. Mldl4'ftlf Ml .. 10 '"'-"' l"Ufl1n1,, fft< I 1• lO"-"° llld RI '4 a 16Vr-'I" Pllf•~Cp ... I 'M 1•""+ I'" ~1·•,\ 11: ·1~-;tt ~=J-::: .: 1f'! :%[' t# Q 4iJ ,SS • t'I fllnt.olot I II 1.J J'J ... M Mlrwl~ '·" • ' 17\6 + "" -"4 0-Mlmt ..... ,. • , 12"" • ., ~0.1 .... 1a 101 1M + -. ..... r.:· • a IM-\6 Cll.itO &lf'.M , • J10 100 + ... """~ , .1 1 W¥i-w. 01M11S01 .n 10 .-~..,. ... fine: ·~·\llt~···'···· LOS ANGkLES CAP) -Melrn- Goldwyn.Mayer Inc., an apparent big• winner ln Its gamble to build a hotel· easlnn ln Lu Vecas, -ed It will !':""pl~ lhe1am•¥ \nlleno. • L ( ""''DAILY PILOT TUftdar. Oc•-7. 1975 • ; Digging . up a Sale Actor's. 'Thousands of Wo~n' A Lit~le Dirt Worked for Poet Ranch · Denied LegalA.bortiom By ANNE COOPER Oii .. D91tf ...... Sa.ff 1 Poet Robert Peters of Laguna Beach says It someUrnes takes dirt to sell a book -not "smut'' <llrt, b~t soil. • Early in 1974 Peters was waiting to hear from editors at Liveright whether they would accept the ~lection or poems he had written the summer biefof'e on Ann Lee, roundt>r or the Shakers, a Chris- tian religious sect. - Donated NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Al leael "My own views on abortion are 400,000 and perhaps as many a.s »eraonal. I believe this a basic human CARLSBAD (APJ -A ranch house which actor Leo Carrillo made his hideout is being given to the city of Carlsbad along with IO acres and other early California· -style buildings. 900,000 women needing an abortion right of women, fitting in with human could not obtaln one iQ the United dignity and other basic rl&hlll." States in 1974, a year after the U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortion, ac· cording to a s tudy. The report Monday from the Alan Guttme1cher lnBlit~te. research and. development &f'm of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, revealed that more than one-lhird of the women denied abortion.c; •:::;_ poor and 186,000 were wider age 20~ THE REPORT.SHOWED THAT on· ly 15 percent of public hospitals performed "even a single abortion'• by the fira:t quarteF ol 1974. In addilioo to the inequity Bulfered by poor women, rural women ahtoweredead· vantaged. Highlights orthe study inclyded: - • t'WHILE I W 1\S WORKING ON the poems," \>elers says, "I used Lo visit Ann Lee's grave near Albany, N .Y ., every other week or so for inspira- tion. On one viliil there l dug up some of the earth over the grave, and when I returned to California, I brought it with m t!. "When I didn 't hcur from the Liveright editor, who I knew was intcrestL'll in the poer'ns, I tied up some or the dirt in a s mall plastic bag with a ribbon and sent it orr to him. I guess it did its magic because I heard soon afterward that the ~ms had been acceptt>d .. , I " Since Carrillo's death, Antoinette Carri ll o Delpy, his daughter, has Jived in the home with itS red·tile roor connecting several guest buildings. Carrillo entertained motion picture stars there in the 1930s and 19408. DR. C HRISTOPHER TIETZE, principal investigator for the study • and .senior consuitant with the popula- tion council, s aid the abortion gap refle cts the fuilure of hospitals, especially public ones, lo undertake abortion services. -Unmet need for abortions varied widely among states and cities: 36 states and 189 metropolitan areas served fewer than one-third or their residents ' need!i, while only five states and 20 metropolitan areas served more than two-thirds or their residents' needs. Ford Lauds Son Jack PETERS S1\ VS TllAT ALTHOUGH he is a re- ligious skepli(' ht:' fN'l s the spirit or Ann Lee in - fluenced the writing of his poems about her. "I can't give an airtight explanation," he says. •·1 don 't know whether whar I experienced came from outside my own personality or not. AH I know is that I felt strongly infiucnced in a way I never had been before. Peters ' first collection of Ann Lee poems, published as ··1'hc Gift To Re Simple." portrays her lite as a child and young adult in Englilnd in thl"mid- 1700s . The st•t·ond volume, yet to be publis hed, follows her migration to America, THE POF.T S t\ VS JIF. WILi. not send a soil sample to promote publication of this second volume. "Ann I.cc will take care or this one:· he s ays. '·She is "'ith mt.•.·· Pt>ters put what he had lt.•ft or his grave soil sample to another ust.•. l·fc has planted me1rjoram tu tt.>Sl the g rowing properties of the soil. ··The Shakers were famous for their spices,·· he says, ··and I'd like to know whether there really was something miraculous in their success. This isn ·la scientific experiment. of course. but it would be neat if my marjoram grew like wildfire.·· Valley Halloween Fiesta Expan.ded Fountain Valley 's eighth annual Halloween celebration has been ex· panded this year from a one-day to a three-day event. The prog ram . c o· spQnsort'd by the Llons Club and Chamber of Commerce, will begin Oct. 24 and rl.lll through Oct. 26 at the Fountain Valley Recreation and Cultural Complex in J\.1ile Square Park. Lions Club officials said 20 organizations he1 ve pledged to operatt.• rood and game booths. Jn addition, the "iialloween .Happenings" parade, beginning at 10 a .m. Saturday, Oct. 25. has at· tracted entries from as far away as Santa Maria and San Diego. · An yone '-''ishing to parlicipate or to learn additional details may write the '·HalloWeen Happenings·· committee al P . 0 . Box 8781 , Foun· lain Valley, 92708, Managers To Discuss Contracts David Forbes will ad- dress the Saddleback chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management at a dinner Planners To Split Land Plot •. meeting Wednesday in Newport Beach plan- ning commissioners have a~reed to split a parcel 1n the "t.;ewport Place " planned com· munity, Jlear the Orange County Airport, and one of the two new lots may be used for an athletic club. Project developer Emkay Development Co. r equested th e resub· division at 1701 Quail St. The first . tot is slightly more than one acre and an athletic club with eight racquetball courts will be built there if a use permit is granted at the Oct . 16 commission meeting. The second lot, about seven acre~. may be de- veloped later with a number or individual b,uildings, or may be re- :subdivided again, ac· cording to the developer. :_a Costa Mesa. Forbes , who has · worked 30 years for aerospace and com- mercial airline com- panies, will discuss COO· tracts administration management. He is pre- sident or 40 Plus lnterna. tional and vice president of 40 Plus of Southern California. Social hour wil1 begin at 6 p. m. at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. 006 Anton Blvd . Dinner followsat7:30. Additional information is available by calling Jeremy Janss, 998-6000, or Sharon King, 834-3554. Parks Post SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Robert F . Van Hom, a former official of the County Supervisors As· sociation of California, has been appointed by' Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. as chief deputy or the Department of Parks and Recreation. Van Horn, 48, will receive $34,092 annually. LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE . Msried ps over twenty.five S 1 02* annually Tweaty-one y~ old single males S 144 •·annually Nilneftyearoldsinglemales SJ 67* annually ,. ...... Mvd9nt• Ol'll~) .............. .,,,.. ~ IOI PALEY and Associates Inc. "" . -o.. .... c-642-6100 Ill« N-Oron .. C-5-3205 'DIRTY' POET Robert Peters Member FQ IC ,. In af,idition to the gift expected to be made into a municipal park and museum , Carrillo"s daughter is selling 884 adjoining acres for a housing development. She has a new home near neighboring San Marcos and a 65.000 -acre ranch near Redding. $1,000 Fine LOS ANGELES <AP) -Walter John Johnson, 39, of Los Angeles, was sentenced to four months in jail and fined $t.oooror manufacturing and sell- ing phencyclidine. an ii· legal drug also known as .. angel dust.·· DePO&n1 now •l'\lll•ecl llll 10 S40,000 11er accollnt ··In five words or less, why is this so.·· he was asked by UPI. ··Lack of intestinal fortitude." he replied. , · "There are doubtless public of- ficia ls and hospital administrators \VhO have Strong feelings -who feel it is morally incumbent on them to have their private views reflected in publie actions," he said. "WHILE THIS MAY BE an honora· ble way to act, I believe it is contrary to the American tradition. Public of- ficials should obey the law rather than private convictions. "There are administrators and of- ficial s who du not have private views on abortion, but act out of fear or re- percussions from those or their public and constituents who do. They Jie low . -THE RESPONSE OF existing health institutions in man.v areas to the legalization or abortion. • . "was .so limited as to be tantamount to no response at all'' and "the availability and accessibility or abon.ion services remained very uneven.·• -Total nationwide need for abor· lions in 1974 was estimated as 1.3 to 1.8 million. Total estimated number of abortions performed in that year was 892,000, leaving a gap -unmet need -of from 400,000 to 000,000 women who needed an abortion could not get one. -Researchers found "no abor- tions. or very few," were rePorted in Louisiana, Missis sippi , North Dakota, Utah, and West Virginia, and 103slan- dard metropolitan statistical areas <places including a city of 50,000 population>. Lots of banks WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford thinks his son Jack gave "a frank atiswer'' w~en he said he had smoked marijuana, White House press secretary Ron Nessen said. Jack Ford, 23, said also he liked Oregon's method of giving cita- tions and fines for mari· juana use instead of jail sentences. He made his co mm en ts to 'a newspaper in Portland, where he attended the Western states Rep'ublican conference during the weekend. ''The Ford family believes in being totally honest," Nessen said. will give you a few services when you .hit 62. We give you nine.· UCB is now offering plenty niore lhan the usual free checki ng account for people 62 or over. We're offering a complete package of banking serv ices-everything that comes wilh our Uniled Account. The package includes: 1. Unlimited check writing w1fh no minimum balance required. 2. Free personalized checks. 3. 5% regular savings account. 4. Free safe deposit box ($6 size). 5. Free travelers checks 6. Free money orders 7. Free cashier checks. B. Complete statemenl. 9. Free bank by marl. We II also be glad to deposit your Social Securny check automatr- ca!ly, so you won·1 have to come 1n lor that. And 1f you quallly, you II get the MaslerCharge Card that s accepled al over a m1ll1on places around the world Also Balance Plus overdraft protection. And Check Guaraniee Card. Normally wrth a Un!ted Accounl, to get all lhis. you'd pay al least $24 a year So you 're way al1ead. At our bank. rt really pays lo be 62 or over. Just open your account at the nearest United Cahlorn1a Bank before you 're a day older. UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Uniled California Bank. The~ banking ideas in town. Or your money back. I· • • I \~ l • .> ' . . • ~· • • • • .. fOL 61, NO. •, 4 SECTIONS, S2 PAGE~ e uci~o Juet 10 .Y•ara ago, Ille first etuclentw entered UC lrvlne. Tod*Y Ille Dally Piiot hl~ghts Ille· growth of the unlverlllty and achleve111enta ot the ftrat decade In' a apeClat' section llegin-1 • ~, - nlng on pal'• 11•1. -...:... • -' · .. • • . He's N'o S·~gar Dad, ~ Fromme ·Declares SACRAMENTO (UPI) - l.,ynoite Allee Fl'omme-,. cle- . .in court that Harold· Boro, • who 1ove her thie piotql Ille al· le1edly pointed at -'Pr•ideat Ford. was her "sugardeddy" m:MI : t*ed 'to look at sta~ be made to federal· investi1atoh ~ about the attempted wa•ID•· '1 UCM1. . .. Acting for the first time u be:r ~ own clefenae 18wyer, the red- • haired follower of mus killer ~ Charles M.anson described Boro as an "extremely shy 65-year-old ,. -grandfather" who "has been in- • timidated'' by federal in- vestigators. ''Harold 11oro bas been described as a iuaar daddy -a description l)e does1t't fit at all," ,1besaid. The zt-1e••·old •et-nt aslted Cbiel U.S. Diotrict Court Judge Thom•• J . Macllride lo IP'ant ~ acceH lo v.in!I Jury testimon7 lly lioro ond -wit· ·nesses. MacBride refalleilt.batre- quest. 1 But Mac Bride granted other of her 18 requests for discovery of prosecution evidonce. Miss Fromm·e, garbed in her familiar scarlet robe, 8lso said ·'.pn»ecutors may be te1lln1 Boro that Miss Fromme has "no con- cemforhim" and fs "using him." Boro ''might, be so insecure that he believeS U,at ... We h•ve a · . tight to know What he bas to say :and what isbia state of mind." She said. :. Boro, a retired federal'.""Pern· ment draftsman, .was ideDUlied ·earlier by state investic•tive 'IOUl'ces as a "sugar daddy'' to 1Mias Fr-oui.me and berroOmmate, Sandra Good. He lives in virtual Rclusion in the Gold Rush com· ·(munity of Jackson 60 miles' east ol 8a:cr•mento, ... "Macllride niled that lhe pro- lecution must·make available to 1ber grand jur)r teSti-.Dany of'wit· Qesses the government has com· pJ:eted interro;attnc. Any other 10-and jur)o m8.terial,used in cqurt ,wtJI be provided lo bet; after',tbe .p!"09eeuUon rests its ease. ' -. ,_ U1111tt;'0 90UIAKY GOES TO COURT, ·•neon FOiiower Fromme· \ .. J.,!1.,. :JJ)!·' • Mesa irl, 17, ' ' r J SawPJTn.o . \ ~ ~ Flroks. 'FWice \ ..... . : ' ' '• The 1pindly defend-al50·de-• .By IOBN V 1!:1;:.•zA -manded that E . Richard Walker, •..,o.MT a federal public defender, be re-A surprise prOsecution wit· moved as her co-COunsel alld ~-;-a· 17-year-ol4: .Costa Mesa replaced by Robert Holly, cirl--told the Pua&~ 1beater • r federal defeia111111ett.rc.,...--~,.....-·~ty.tlial juey_ that she She told MacBride she bad viewed both sex Cilms at issue .''absolutely no rapport'' with twi«:thfspastsummer. ,Wallcer and ''in a case in wb.icb In _anappearancewblcbopened 'o !See llO&O, Pore A%) tbe 23rd day ol proceeilings iii lhe court of ~arbor Municipal Judge Weather . Clearinli tonl1bt ~inc moe:Uy sunny Wednell-' • day, the weather aervice promises, with warmer temperat'ure' expeded .. .m1i. •t the beaches IJBrls. in& to 74 inland. Lows tmillbt•ll. • Robert Todd, the young brunette oppe~ only bri~. 11111Wf'l'ln1 . a •'"1A bt,rra'ge or prooecution questions. · • t : Dei>irti!>iOtnct Attorney Tony ,Rackaucku ,immediately asked the' tffnaicer if Stie b&d ·seen •:perep"Thro•t" and :'1.he Devil in lliUJoaes. '' Sbe ans,veted yes.· .,...!.'When did you s~tbem." be asked. '· ,., ... "Somo:time last July t think " UfeSaid. . ' ' '.'ilio'tv many times did you see UC!hfilm, ''be asked. · 1''Twice, '' 1tie replied. . The young witness then answered several queries from . T•••~•a-aac N.'Y. 8&eek.8 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1975 c TEN CENTS Wants C~arg~s • • Dropped ' . By TO• llAllLEY ..... _,,,,,. ...... Citing • recent l•ndmark allfornia ·Supr.eme c.ourt de- cision, Cooaressman Andrew J . Hlna_baw ~s lawyer tod_ay de- manded dismissal ol all char.ces roat.ained in an Orange County Grand oJury indictment. · Los Angeles attorney llanball Mor1an condemned the Grand Jury system as "blatanlly unfair since it did not permit my client lo testify or offer any evidence that miaht indicate bis in-noncence. '' · Superior Coi.rt Judge BJton K . McMiilan has been ...i,_i lo · what both sides predict will be a three-day hearing into Morgan's motim for dismissal ol cbar1es ol IP'and theft. bribery and em· bez.zlement .. - Those charges were filed after a looc Grand Jury investiaation that also led to the indictment ol ~Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga and nine members ol the assessor's staff. AIJ were accused of woi'king on Hinsbaw's congressional cam- paicu during county time and iJ. legally drawing county funds for their election efforts. VaJlerga was found guilty in a Ventura County trial of charges al conflict of interest and five re. ~ (eloaiJ!ll. Ho waa xOIDOVed ·· from Office; fin"ed "'1,000i sen- lenced to 60 d•Y• in Jail and placed. on five y~ars probation. Eight of the· nine assessor's 'aides have been found OI' have pleaded •guilty to leaser criminal charges. All have been fmed and placed on probation iJl Superior Court action. Morgan, in court today with Hinshaw and the congressm'an 's brother, ,Bill Hinshaw, said he will point to the state Supreme Court's recent decision in the case of Johnson versus San Joa- quin County as sufficient gr<>un<b of dismissal of all charges . Morgan explained th&t the high court ruled that a district at- torney must provide the Grand Jury with any available evidence that might indicate the defen- dant 'a innocence in addition to the prosecution material. ''There was very clearly no at- tempt to offer the Orange County Grand Jury any evidence point- ing .to Mr. Hinsbaw•s innocence and thei;:e was plenty of it," he complained today. "ff Judge McMillan dismisses this indjctment that is the end of the case," Mori an predicted. (See HJNSRA W, Page AZi FEARS PULL ·DOW DOWN 3 NEW. YORK U.PJ -Stock price fell for the first time in-four sessions today as some of Wall Strttt's lingering problems d.e- vetoped new twists. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 3.15 lo 816.Sl following gains totaling 3S.s6 paints the last three sessions. Losers Jed gainers. (Tables, All) Broken cited a number of fac- tors for the day's declines, rang- ing Crom profit-laking following recent gains .to indications that the Federal Reserve had eased credit less than earlier believed. • , Rai11 Perils Life Mesa Po·lio Victim Survive~ By A&THU& a . l'JNBEL Chief MeCleUand ls in charge Company olricials said lhe.P<>wer .,. .... .,,........,. :Of the ~eparlment 's new fallurethatnearly 'CCltaUfe:oc. Charle& Phipps literally lives parainedic team which formaJly curred when a tree wu blown in· from moment to moment, his life weal on duty Sunday and was in-to electrical lines behind the sustained by a machine that atrumental in saving Phipps, Wells Farco Bank on...Eatt 17th pumpeairintohi1IW1P,. .. albna pith a policeman who ar-StreetatTustinAvMUe . A weather-rela(ed poWer r1veclfii"at. The resulting lnterfereace in a failure at s p ,m . Monday durint Officer Steve Shulman was in primary electrical clrcul\ eerv- the season's first rain showers the vic&.ity when Phipps' mother in& the area blacked out homes almost killed him. / lelephdned police to beg for help, and businesses of about 2,400 Phipps, 33, who hu required a as her son struggled for hls IJfe-customers, aCcording to Edison resuscitator breathing machine sustaining breath when the Company SPokesmen . since he •as stricken by polio as pQWerfalled. Jim Kennedy, public relaUona a child, was almost dead wbeo "He wasn't breathint when repre1entative for the Utility emergency rescue crews arrived they arrived," Mrs. Phipps said firm, said power was Teslol'ed al his home. tod about one hour later. He and his mother liveatlTl E. p~ir0lman Shulman ad-He al.so said the Edison Com-22nl1 St., Costa Mesa, wbereelec-mfniat.ered mouth-to-mouth re· pany customarily keepa'a rue ot tri~al power failed over the sur-suacltation while paramedics individuals •ith serious or .rounding area, shutting off were en route, starting Phipps' critical respiratory problems everything includinc tralfiC" f&eble lungs pumpin• •••in until wbo may,, be imperiled by power. lights. 1 artificial breath C:.Ud be pro-failure that shuts off lite-support Phipps· respirator died too, vkled. maehinel')'. and he aJmoat died with it. The victirq was· q,en taken to "We have generators that we "He's on a respirator ·aJt the Hoag Memorial Hospital, where can rush to them," he saJd, ad· time, .. Fire Department Bat-he was listed in stable condition ding that a critical factor Is talion Chief Bob Mc<:telland said tocl~y. knowing the iener~ C<Jliclitian ol today. Southern California "'Edlaon (SeeMACRINE,h&eA2) ~ Ford Says · He Never SmnkedPot llJ Bl!LliN ~ • KNOXVILLE, T .... (VPll - .. President Ford 1aia .tJlia ofter. noon he bas never smoked niari- juana, aiid refuaed to publicly chutlae his son Jack. for doing 50. Ford, talking with Knoxville reporters In a televised interview that covered subjects mainly of local interest, refused to state bis views on the use o( pot but pon- dered at length the subject of booiesty . Asked if he had ever used marijuana and his views on his 23-year-old son's acknowledged use, lKe President said, "Let me say, I never have. "l again would s a)' everybody ln our family tries lo be frank and honest ... We brought up our children to be frank and honest "f think honesty ia the best policy -you inevitably get caught if you don't tell the truth . . . I can express disagreement with what some of our clilldren do but as long as they are honest and give us an opportunity to ex· press our vieW, I don 't think I should go any further," Ford said. Ford laughed when asked if he would adivse his wtfe, Betty. to curtail her frank public com- ment. as the preaidentiaJ elec- tion neared. "She's doing better than I am at the polls,'' Ford said. "I don't think I would be very populare at.-home if I tried to lay down the law. She has very good judgment,•· he said. The Proident said the First Lady probably would still speak her mind ln public. The Ptesidenl, making bis third out-of-Washington trip since being shot at in California, said he bas "some very strong feelings" about gun control -he opposes registration or guns or gun owners. ''We have to prosecute. convict and put in jail those ~pie who µJegally use guns," he Said. J '? I . .,...,,..,.... ....... STIU SMILING -Though the s kies opened up Monda:; af. temoon in an unseasonal rains torm, 8-year-old Mary Ann Beckman of Corona de l Mar a ppears undaunted beneath her umbrella. OC Fender-benders Cawed by Rain/ all The firs t break in a dry spell since May 20 touc hed off a r ash of minor traffic accidents and some power failures along the Orange Coast Monday. Ll ghlnirig caused at least two of the failures. More rain is a 20 percent possibility, according to the Na- tional Weather Service. Sunny or partly cloudy skies s houJd return Wednesday. Baek a Gallon INllN ..... ~Y . . JudeeToddandsalcfthotoqeach Oil Bo E f'--H•1--•-,abe. Viewell the film With • 8S ~ta '7Qa ln;eo friend-pold'5for-h.vtsitlo ~.r-- Rain figure11 varied widely, with the Orange County Harbor Department in Newport. Be ach reporting an unmeasurable trace of rain and the Irvine Company's agricultural division measuring a high of 1.6 inches in Limestone ~on. The rain also broutht out Costa Mesa's n ew paramedics when a pawer failure shut down the respiratOr 1uataining the life ol Charles Phipps, 33, o! 171 E. 22nd St. Phipps is in stable condi- tion today at Hoag Memorial ~pita!. 'Nutrition' Veto Defeated WASffiNGTON !AP) -The House and Sena te enacted this a£· temoon a $2. 75 billion child nutri- tion bill that President Ford vetoed four days earlier as too costly. • ' tbeBalboaPenlnoul•-· bETROIT <UPI) -Texaeo's top executi~e says Her "te1Umony opporently Americans can expect to pay '1 a gallon for gasoline . '90Uid 9ft'Ve to lbow that minors ' the f C'L luove vi.Wed films restricted lo in uture, but :iays he can't pr!'<iict when prices odulta .. • , "\'ill hi~ tjlat le~elor .how mych over $1 they will go. '!'II• t~ .. ILmony left defense ' 8"tll-9lt'aitman Maurice Granville told ii newa 1 • · Ja+yer """"" JlcDlllliel th no ~ eua(ett'!~tlir.i,oa: to a DeUolt Eronomlc Club speech .s 1 '1' "'"-· • •Monday ;tllat'\be ~ af the price incre11es will ' .... = • 1 • . -"~ --...... ,...,,M .... ~ ... W ..... ~•~ 1 ~= :S ~ .,:,: 1ecDtlon wttne1• a'pea~tn la>rcontrola Chi the'Q;.liQC!iustryj .. ,. -M '°"ardl the clooe of tbe-.ed' Current cond~, he said, are too unsettled to C:..,. P, -~~ lail•por~edoree-and"oretire-' a'ccuratelyprediCffuturegalO!lneprlces. . :=::'-'"' • ... -oftheJudgeondlhelawyen · "I'd.like to be ""''etotelltbeconsumer how much 8'11 I Tl a ~ ~A•~ laehambers. it will coat theta., Wjt•'tt~aatthe~plp.Prlce1'' The JM>Wer failure in southern CQeta Meea at short~y afters ..P.m. also shut down the traffic signals aloha Newport Boulevard, snarl· ing lhe evening's going-home tra(fic. · It was the s eventh Umt in the 14-month Ford presidency that the heavily Democratic ContJress mustered. the two-third6 vote needed to override a presidential veto. · In all, Ford has vetoed 39 bills. 12thlsyear. s.~·ir .. ~·; if'-. ...= · p~:!~rt.· ~~11~.~~ %-::~:r~~ ~~r.r.:" ~~;!n ~8rM!l ·1.'::::==::=;=-~~:;===:;::.j"~~(llM~!·~~~·"'~·~·~·~·hp~~"'~l :--~~:::::·=·::::::::::::;::j':::::::::::::::::: ·s ,,, • & ., / • · ~ Accordln1t0Bud.lackleyo!the ·Ediaon -Company. there'were 31 local power J'11•1'ee ihroushout 'the.eolinty, ~~, ........ brief. . Jn House , th..e t:a.tly was a •lopiided 397 lo 18 agains~ the President. a mu1lv• 13> votea more than twothirdl. 'TheS 'I' .. votewu?f.13. • • Al DAILY PILOT c -Reagan Considers #2 .Spot ' . r Prem Wire Services ALTOONA, Pa. -Forml•r Calilornia Gov. Ronald Reagan indicated today he would con· tiider accepting the Republican nomination for vice president next year if he became convinced it would be for the good or · America. and his party. It waa the c losest a reluctant Reagan has come to sayin g he -was available for the viCQ pre- sidential nomination. Reagan emphasized, how ever, he is not interes ted in the second spot on lbe national ticket. ·'Certainly J 'm not interested," Re agan s aid at a news con- !erence . "J 've never wanted that particular job. "On the other hand, you don't make a Sherman-like statement <of not taking it) because what if you were in the position and the circll'matances were such your party members could convince you that you could contribute, you could make a contribution lo the good of not only of the party, but or the country. "Well then, it 's like a call to duty." Reagan also reiterated pre- vious statements that he has not made any decision whether to challenge President Ford for the presidential nomination. ''That's a decision I have yet to make and I will probably m~ke it in the next several weeks," Reagan said. However , h e takes a step · toward active presidential ' can- didacy Wednesday with the un- veiling or an organization to run his campaign f or New Hampshire's lead off primary election Feb. 24 . Sources in Washington said he moved toward candid'acy with a letter welcoming the formation of lbe New Hampshire campaign committee -and saying that he looks forward to working with its leaden next winter. The public phase ol Reagan's. New Hampshire campaign is to be launched at a news cooferenae in Concord, N .H., Wednesday mornlna. Former New Hampshire Gov. Hugh Gregg is ~to be named chairman of the Reagan operation, a campaign source said. . 1 t TONIGHT COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Resular m .. ung, City Hall, ' e :30p.m. OCC LECTURES -'"Behind the Headlines," Dr. Giles T . -e.;own J~ctur~r. Forum, 1 : 30 p .m . ''Conversations and TtlDl•ction.s with Adolescents,'' Dr. Robert Hughes coordinator. J1\nt United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. IJCJ LECTURES -"'Wines of Ii the World," University Club, 7:30 p .m. ••unlocking Realities Within Ua,'' Room 100 Science ~ Lectute Hall, 1 p .m . 11 "Prolea1ional Public Relations '' 1 Room 22o Social Sciences Tow~r. • 1 p .m . ''Food for Thought," Room 100 Social Sciences Hall, 7 p.m. " WEDNESDAY, ocr. 8 COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular 1 meeting,1370Ada ms,8p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Aviation Safety fOI: Pilots," Art Lecture Hallll9. 7:30p.m. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed Pl'•'l°"nl -P.,1111°""' Jack R. Curl~Y Vk e ""t1J.dt11t ilfld 69"'11"111 Mifllll9'f ThOmas Keevll l.otll6f ThOm•s A. Murphlne ,,....,..1119 EcNMr c OMN'tes H. LOOS Rkhlrd P. Nall ....i .......... fltthll 1: .. len U .. I T ....... lie Ca11 Sta11 Manhatta n 's U.S. Appeals Court rc vc r ::;ed a de porta· lion orde r a gain st forme r Beatle .k>hn Lennon today. The court ruled Le nnon's 1968 London m a rijuana possession conviction was not s ufficient grounds for deportation. $14 Million Claim Filed On Laguna By FREDERICK SCHOEMEJU, Of ... 0 .. 11,,..wsun Newport Jnvestments Inc. or Newport Beach has slapped the city of Laguna Beach with a $14 million damage claim, charging that cily officials acted illegally in blocking development or 2,000 housing units on Sycamore Hills In Laguna' Canyon. The city alread y is cnsnarled in a $37 million lawsuit filed by Riincho Palos Vt(des Corp .• owners of the st~-ac r e s ile northeast of the intersection of Laguna Canyon a nd El Toro roads. The suit alleges that a con- spiracy was created to thwart the proposed development. · According to the claim, Newport Investments entered an agreement with Rancho Palos Verdes on June 25, 1971 to purchase the property for $3.8 million. Newport Investments subse- quenUy prepared a develapment plan for the parcel, calling for construction of 2,000 residential units and recreational facilities. According to the plan, about 75 percent of the site -would be re- t~ed aa open space. Newport Investment's plan was rejected by the City Council in December 1973 following a series of protracted bearings before the planning commission and council. The claim alleges that city of- ficials intentionally interfered with the project to rob Newport Investments of potentlal profits ; denied the company due process and ~ual protection, and acted with bias and prejudi~. ''Illegal acts" by members of the planning commission and council are mentioned, but not specified. The claim demands 'the city pay Newport Investments $12 million for Joss of potential pro· fits; $2,140,000 as the difference between the firm 's purchase price and the parcel's fair market value of $5 N0,000, and $125,000 in out-of-pocket .ex- penses. The council will receive the claim when it meets at 4:30 p.m . at City Hall. It is among 28 items on the agenda. A report on the matter is expected from City At- torney Georg~ Logan. 1''19-P ... AJ MACHINE; • lb• perooa affllcled with 1 respirator)' allmentar cooditioo. • A further checil by ICdlSOb 1 Company officials coaftrmed Phipps is OD their lilt IOld, bla homo wu called wltbln-ti, of the 4 :51 p .m . power breakdown to determine ·1r emergenc y a11i1tance or a gene,.ator tor his re1plr8tor wu needed. "The gentleman who called talked to a lady and she said the fire department was already there,'' Kennedy explained. He said company records lilt· ed the vict im as having • toler ance level of one hour before• his life would be endangered by a powe r failure. Investigators said Phipps ap·· peared to be fully recovering after he was revived by Officer Shulman's rescue work, but he was hospitalized aa a safeguard. Fire Departme nt Battalion Chief McClelland said also that Phipps is one of those relatively rare victims of childhood polio who has been stricken since the anti-polio vaccine was developed by Dr. Jonas Salk some 20 years ago. The inoculation program vlr1.ually wiped out the disease whic h crippled thousands or children in previous times, but it still occasionally strikes. Marital Woes For Hinshaw 'Her Fault' · Congress man Andrew J . Hinshaw blamed bis estranged wife, Thai_s , today for his failure to appear Monday in SUperior Court....Jor pretrial action on her divorce lawsuit. "I don't plan to make any ap- pearances unti.I she appears in my lawyer's office to give her de- position,!.' he said. "She has re- peatedly failed to keep appoint· ments scheduled by our al· tomeys." Hins haw ha s applied for reduction to $250 of the monthly pretrial suppart of $650 he pays Mrs . Hinshaw, citing his huge legal costs as justification. He estimates those costs at more than $50,000. Hinshaw explained today that Judge James Turner will make that ruling in chambers and that it is not n.~cessary for either par- ty to go to court. for the pretrial decision. Mrs. Hinshaw, 47, has twice waited in vain for her estranged husband. She left the courtroom in disgust Monday, after learn- ing that he was seated in a courtroom across the hall for the indictment hearing that will get upder way today. · She claims in her action that :·11rreconciliable'' differences have eritered into their two-year marriage. Tools Swlen Behind Back Mesa Cheerleaders Gina Caprine, head of Costa Mesa High School varsity cheerleading squad sets foreground for her fellow spirit boosters. from left. Gail Stevens, Kathy Sanborn. Mary O'Neill, Sue O'Keefe and Julie Overby. F,....PageAI WITNESS .•• Hamyer. now works as a private eye and an inves tigator for Sen. John Tunney ( D-Calif. ). The question which sparked the recess came from lhe prosecution and related to the former officer's asaerted observation of lewd con- duct in a theater where explicit sex films were show n. The trial involving defendants Vincent Miranda, owner of the theater chain, and Balboa Theater manager Arlie Wood is drawing to a close. Final a rguments from both sides were expected to come. Ajuryofsix men and six Women then will deliberate to determine if the two defendants are guilty of a misdemeanor and if lhe two films are obscene by statewide community standar ds. BORO ••• there is no rapport, it can turn to. anything from a folly to a fist-fight ... ·Miss Ytomme insisted she was ''not able to compromise on this'' and if she couldn't · have the al· torney other choice, she would be unable to put on a defense, ''and I might as well just leave.'' Walker said, "[ think that might be rather difficult" and ceurtroom spectators broke into laughter. Judge MacBride took her request under advisement and indicated he may rule oo il later in the week. HINSHAW Phyllis Jackso~ 53, News Figure, Dies Private funeral services have been conducted for Phyllis J . J ackson, a former Orange Coast College journalism instructor and Orange County news writer. Miss Jack.son, who was 53, died in South Coast Community Hospital, South Laguna, last week, after suffering a heart at· tack. She was. a resident otCosta Mesa but formerly had lived for several years: in Laguna Mach, and had also lived in Newport Beach. She was on the staff of Orange Coast College from 1958 to 1966. She was OCC's tirat publicity of- ficer, serving from 1958 to 19&3 . She also taught journalism dur- ing that period and continued to teach news writing at OCC, until she left to teach at ca.llfornia State University, Lona: Beach. Before joining the OCC starr. Miss Jackson was a news writer for the Los An&eles Times. the old Newport Harbor News-Press, and the Garden Grove Daily News. She was one cl the pioneer members of the Orange County Press Club and was a former pre- sident of the club. Miss Jackson also had jointly owned tho Bookatall. a book shop ---SUCCUMBS AT 53 Phyllis J. Jeckaon on E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. for nine years before the business was discontinued three years ago. Her business partner was Shirley Brooke. . Mi11s Jackson •s only known sur- vivors are four cousins. Contributions should be sent to .the Heart Fund. . Quigley a Ca_ndidate By DOUGLAS FRITlSCHE Congressman Andrew Hinshaw lrvl~e°'C'o°:~";lf::'n Henry (R·NewportBeac~). Quigley has announced his can-Hinshaw is facing charges on 11 didacy to the 74tb Assembly Dis-counts involving his 1972 cam- trictseat which will be vacated by paign including grand theft, con- Assemblyman Robert Badham &piracy, bribery and misuse of "'The district attorney would (R-NewportBeach). publicfunda. have to find new evidence if he Quigley said Monday he will not At a press conference at the wanted to refile and go the seek re-election to the Irvine City Sheraton Hotel in Newport municipal court route but be just · Council next spring and that he Beach, Quigley said his campaign. doesn't have it." will neither take part in nor en-would focus mainl1 on the A Santa Ana building contrac· If Judge McMillan· denies dorse candidates in the city elec-economy, crime, education and t.or could use eyes in the back of Morgan's motion, Hinshaw will tlon. theenvironment. his head, because be learned goon trial Nov. 10. The 14th Assembly District, Qlligley characterizes himself" Monday that in Costa Mesa, if The congressman and Vallerga which covers the geographically as the strongest candidate likely you don't watch out, somebody face trial together Jan. 12 on large, but thinly populated to appear in the district that in~ willsteaJyoublind. charges of grand theft, filing southeutern halfofOrangeCoun· eludes Newport Beach, Irvine. Sherrill D. Williams, of 1732 false claims and conspiracy, all ty, has been represented by Laguna Beach. San Clemente Sierra Alta Drive, told police he stemming from alleged im-Badham for 12 years. Badham Is San Juan Capistrano, the Sad: wasworkingonlyafewfeet:from proprieties committed while seeking the 40th Congressional dleback Valley, Oceanside and his pickup truck when a thief Hin.shaw was county assessor. Di s trict sea t h e ld by CampPendleton. heisted $224 worth of tools from it ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;i;;;;;;;~~;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; while bis back was turned. The grand theft occurred at a construction site in the 1400 block of Baker Street and involved a variety of band tools and a toolbox. The Football Season Vietnam Students In Newpol!J•Mesa You are possibly now· in the process of shopping for carpeting, and have been talking to sales people at two or three stores. If so. you no doubt feel like a "'football,"' bounced around with a bevy of conflicting stories. Sixt~·nine Vietnamese children are now enrolled thus far in 19 of the Newport-Mesa Unified Sc hool Dis trict's 35 cam· puses. District officials, anxious to keep tabs on the new students and to provide as much help as possible. conducted a district- wide survey lasl week to dis- cover how many of the immi- grant children there are, where they are located and their grade. levels. Of the 89 Vietnamese children, the majority live in Costa Mesa homes and moat are ol elemen- 1My acbool a1e. Fifty youngsters live in Costa Mesa. while 18 are Newport / Beach. residents. And, 48 atu~ dents are enrolled in elementary and middle .schools. while 21 are high achoo! students. According to Fay H11rblson, dlt trict coord1na tor of special project.1, effort& are continuing lo / help the new students adapt.to both Enallsh and the WO¥ of life here. . One Vietnam .. • te1cller has alnad)> been blred lo llelp lulot" the yaungsters and official~ are hoping to secure enough fWlds to hire another, s~e said. There: are also part-time Viet- namese tutors who are giving, acade mic and counseling as- sistance. Several volunteers who do not speak Vi etnamese, but who are eager to help the new student.I. are ser.ving as ttitors, too. In addition to receiving the help from volunteen, families of the Vietnamese children are learning the I anguage by using the district's special English tapes. nae following is •lilt d where the Vietn1mese studeota are at~ tending school : Coll•ce Park, 8; Corona det Mar Elementary, 1; Harbor· View, 2i Harper, 4; Killybrooke, 3 ; Lindbe rgh , 3 ; Newpor' Heichts, 2; Paularino, •; Sonorar 7; Whittler, I : Wll""!c.8 ; Davis Middle, 8 ; Enslen Mtddle, I i Katier'Mtaille, T '"TeWllOOe Mtd· die, 1; Corona d~l Jler Hlch, 1; COlta Me.. Hlsh, t ; llltancta Hllh, 2; Newport Hartxr Htah, t. • Which is the best carpet fiber;? What is the best texture for your use? What kind of padding should be used? We think you will detect the straight answers at Alden's. We've been helping people score "touchdowns:· in Orange County for seventeen years. .. AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAiif. 92627 • r f.:HONE 6.46;-1838-, 646°23$5 • •