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Home My WebLink About1975-10-23 - Orange Coast Pilot7 xplosion Kills J, ~urts f; • • ; / ..... • , ·cdM ·.lnstroeto~ Food Sta01p Plait Supports Mang Would· Cut 5,000 On 'Dirty Words' ·Co1111ty FaJDilies • • . . • • • • ' • . . . . .. •• • ... ... • DAILY PILOT etar e u s * * * 10' * * * T HURSDAY AFT E RNQ()N, OCTOBER 23~ 1975 YOL M. MO. :M, J SECTIO'-IS, n, PAGES UFO Cult ·Attracts Builder PORTLAND, Ore. !UPI> -A 'Wealthy Colorado land developer· ·left hi~ busin e_~. and (~mily· lasl •:summer to join the mysterious couple promi s in g metamorphos is and a ·higher form of life after a ride on a UFO, theOregoniar reported today. The newspaper identified the man as John "Mickey '' Craig, a partner in Colorado Land and Callie Co. of Durango, Colo. The story indicated Craig could be the Joseph Simon Who rented a meeting room in a Waldport, Ore., motel fo r "The Two" last month. According to the newspaper, , Craig vanished July·t9feaving a note Jor his wife, Mary Ann. He reportedly turned over most of his assets to his wife and took neilher check book nor credit cards. ·'The Two .. tell followers they must leave all their J)Ob11cssions : and family ties behind. .. Sources in Du ran go said the company in which. Craig· is· a partner controls land ·worth millions of .dollars'. The. CirJil \s involved in land speculation, housing developments and sh.opping centers. Sources familiar with the UF.O cult were quoted as saying Craig had changed his na me to Simon Peter and also used the name J , Simon. The man who r ented , the meeting room at Baysbore Inn a.t Waldport for a me·eting conducted by "The Two" Sept. 14 used the name Joseph Simon. A couple who identified themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Si mon ordered 5.000 fliers advertising the meeting from a Eugene priiiter. .After the Waldport meeting. ab-out two d.ozen persons vani s hed ft=om Oregon. piesumably following the couple. (See SAUCERS, Pase AZJ PoUCE AIDED BY STAR (;4ZE°fl --~ ' RALEIGH, N .C. (\()>) -An amateur astr.onomel", was w~l~hing the moon tKl'OOfh hi• l!!leilcope when ®methlng kei>t blurring his vision. , I~ was, In ax b Ing us<d by one of three meri 'on the roor of a •hoPping center buildlllg. The .. tronomy bull cell d .police arid Ibey arrested Utree -· OD chara•• ol brukinJI llld mterlllg. • . , E fle• Senate Former .Orange Coast cong r ess man John G . Sc'hmitz, the American Independe nt P a rty's 1972 presidential caodidate, said W$_e5day he will seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senale next year. Sc hmit z thus ended speculation that he might tr y to regain th e congr essional scat he lost in I972to Andrew Hins ha\v. Food Stamp Cuts Threat To· Countians _ Changes in the federal food stamp program· aimed at saving Sl.2 billion a year in the federal budget could cut 5,000 -Orange County families from the nt.itrit·: ional aid program. according to a county social services official . The changes, aimed at firming tbe iuidelines which qualify low· income persons to become food stamp recipients could knock a quart.._er of county recipients from the· rolls. s aid, Rio Stenson of the couhty Soc-ial Services Departm·ent, which ;tdrnirtisters th.......,grapi . · "J,,t is fine and admirable that the..y, are, trying to cut down ~xp,enses but this is a . good p;rogr,rn and I 'd hate to see it d&m8ged bt>yond repair," said St·~ 11.sp n , e h i e f o C the d e p_artmen,L's· f i n·ancial asi.ii.tanre 'divii;ion, "Many pec)ple d epend on food stamps for thoir very existence,·· he11ald. T&,e ·federal plan, p ressed reeenlly before a U1S. Senate committee by A g~\eultur e Secr•lary Ear\ Bull, !Would tie elil!lbUi\.Y lo lhe ollidal poverty (!ieeSTAMPS, P aseAZI Teacher Defends Mang By JOHN VALTERZA Of llM Oiilly Pii.t 5Ufl The chairman of Corona del Mar High School's sociaJ studies department told a board conduct· ing diSmissa l proceedings against government teacher !\-1ichael Mang Wednesday that other classes ha ve heard words often considered to be<>bsf!ene. Paul Jordan, appearing in l\1ang's defense, said th·at he, himself, has brought forth the most common term to describe fornication during a study of a Supreme Court case dealing with the term. rt1ang, who is fighting his re· assignment to a post at continua· lion school, is charged with hav- ing used off.color r emarks where students could hear them. J ordan said that the case in his. classroom dealt with a Supreme Court action involving the pubU c dis play of clothing with the of- fending ·word printed in large let· ters. J.le also toJd the panel hearing t eistimony in the case that although he was a social friend of the teacher at issue, the rela- tionship did nothing to affect his objectivity. He added that he also is a social friend or Principal Dennis Evens, whose feud with the teacher led to the competency hearing. · Jordan said that during one period, Mang appeared to be un· der extreme pressure from re· pealed days of intense observa- tion of hi s classes by Evans. He also told the panel that on {wo occasions, the· pri ncipal (See MANG, Page AZ) Rookie Cop Held/or Pot LOS ANGELES (UPI I - Benjamin Franklin, 28. allegedly !ailed to lake an ounce or prevention. Now the rookie Police olficer may fa~e a paund of cure. Police say Franklin was arrested Wednesday night ·when he tried to sell nar<."otics to undercover offi cers. A spokesman said he resirned immedt.ately from Lhe force. ;. • UPI Tel .. 1-.to CAROLINE KENNEDY SHOWN AFTER BOMB EXPLOSION Late President's Daughter Staying Near Scene Caroline· Kennedy Escapes IRA. Bomb WNDON (UPI ' -Caroline Kennedy narrowly escaped de- ath or injury today in an ex- plos ion of. a s uspected Jris h Republican Army bomb under a car tbat was to have taken her to her art class in London just minutes later. A passerby -a leading cancer specialist -was killed and six persons injured in t.he blast. • - The bomb went off under a ~aguar sedan owned by Miss Kennedy's host, Conservative membe.r 'qf Parliament Hugh Fraser. Fraser was about to use the car to drive the 17-year-old daughter of a.ssasstraated President Ken- nedy to her art <course at Sotheby Parke Bern~t . the art.auctioneer. A telephone call frdm another me\nbe,r or P arliament' dCfayed him. ' The explosion bro.ke the J aguar in two, 01pped it on its roof and set a blate still s molder· inc four hours lal.er. "Normhlly I wo\Jld have been in the car when this happened. I but I was on the telephone,·· said Fraser. his forehead slightly cul by n ying glass. "Caroline is very shaken. but she's all right . She had just finished breakfast a nd was in her bedroom .. , The bl ast killed Prof. Gordon lt. Fairley. a cancer research 's pecialis t, as he walked hi s <See BOMB. Pa~eA2l Two Buses ~egin ·P endle ton Service Greyhound a nd Continental Trailways are set to begin dire<'t bus service to Camp Pendleton Marine Base in a move meant to cut cri me In nearby Oceanside. Starling today. buses for both companies began picking up Marines al a slat.ion built on lhe base instead or in Oceanside, where Marines have often been in volved in robberies and a!lsaults. Trustees Outraged By Story RUTTE. l\1ont. <APJ -·An oulraged Rutte School Board of Trus tee s h as ordered a·n immediate halt to the practice of locking retarded children in a coffin-sized box as a form of punishment. Rud y Koch, lht_-sc hool system 's personnel director, adm-ittcd to th e boar'({ Wedncsd;.1 y that two speC'ial- eduC'ation teachers at th e city's F.merson School had been using the device since last fall. The teachers reported that children have been locked in Lhe • box for up to 10 minutes as punishment for violence, Koch said . A boa1·d trustee {ikened the practice to wartime orture. and the board ordcrt'd the immediate rl'mo ... ·a! of lhe device from the classroom . r>on Harr1n~lon , princiJlal of the school, told a reporter he was aware that the box was bcin~ used as a form of punishment bul said he co n sidered it an arcept<1blc practice in behavior modification . Relative!; of a 12.ye<1r·old boy placed in the contr::ipt1on c omplained Tue s da y to authorities and the press. <See COFFIN, Pa~ei\21 O range Coast Weather Clear and colder mosl areas tonight . S unny Jo'riday. lfighs 5,1 lo 70. IAJws tonight 46 lo S2. I NSIDE TODA¥ ThC' TaseT Public Defendl!'f". the so-called electnc .. stun gun" promoted as a humane defens11.>e weapon . 1s a ho4 demon the market -001 only JO of J ,000 have been sold lo police. See Page A 12 "'"-~•vke "' ..... """"""('" ~ui.""• tl•\•llhod C.lfllc\ CrOlU•••O Or•ttl Hohc'" E .. twl1t ........ E-..Ul-111 fl'IN'KI .._ __ .... --......,.Mfl I n dex .. .. •• t•·l1 " "' •• .. .. ... , •• •• .. """ L.t"'"'' •t Ml ... yTtH 61 Movltl C4 Mul~I """"' a6 t+totleftll NeW1o Al·4 Or.t .... C.WO!ly Alf.11 ...... .,.., 1por1, Ct•J SMU.~11r:tti l .. l T ... YiMH Ci n..1~.: ci Wt1tMt ' ... 'flllMill .._. -·~ r • . .t2 DAil Y PILOT s lhurWay. October 23. 197.5 Kidnap~r Bargains Co111a Cases Doctor Seeks t. Hostage Offered for Accomplice ... Cou1·t Guidance ;~; :\lCl ~,,~·r1-~rt1-:VIN, Ireland Irish Republican Anny, asked (lJPI 1 ·r hl·ll·adt.•r orthl'kitlnijp for no con('essions for him.self. p;ur hold1nJ.! l>utt·h industrialist thC'sources said. 'Jirde ll l'rrl'nia ;it ..:unpoint or-Instead, he told police he had r('rt•d lod.1y to "\I,."" tli~ hootage ~tnsht.>d 2.000 rounds of 01m mun1 - rur thl· rr1·1·1h1rn of tu .. \l,.'om:.1n a C'-l ion and sl'veral hand cuns in the l0ompl11·1·. 1111!11·1• "i•Ur1·1•s -.a HI upstairs bed roon1 or the two F:dd1e (:,i11.1 ghcr, 27. a re-story house whl·re he. his ac· nC'J::.tril' l1•.1tll•r of lhl' outl~'wcd 1·omplice and Jterrema, .52 , arl' -~--~~~~~~-'-~~~~-'---'--:.::.:_:.c__ ' -- Ki11g t1f the Sea :"l"or,vay's King (>la\', hi s hand on the tiller and app;;rl'ntly rully relaxed. SJ)C'nd s five hours rri ~s cross ing lJlustt.:·rv So.111 1··rancisco 1i;1v <Lt lhL~ he lm of the s ix -meter St . l·"r ;lneis VI . ·rhc king is.s('('Ond fron1 right. From Pagr A I BOMB ... Pren ch poodle past the sprawling rour-story home where Caroline 1s liv\Q}'? wh1I~ taking a London Artcornt"":' :"Jont' of thC' injurL•d was !>l'l"JUUSI)' h url, f''r:.1 s1•r. a hard IHlL' llt<\ oppo- nent. has reccivl•d many death · lhre<1ts recently. his secretary said. 'Thrrt• is nu lloubt 1t was meant for n11•. Someone obvious- ly \I,.' ants to blow me up,·· he said. Fraser, 57 , said the bomb \"'ould onlv h arden his de · lt'rmi nation "to crack dO\Vll on tcr - rurism . '.\tiss Kennedy and the fTascrs left the house shortlv after the blast to stay \1.'ith frierlds ncarbv. l.ookinJ?: ·pale and distraught, '.\liss Kt'nnedy s tared slrai~hl ahead and s aid nothing as police guided her into a blu e Datsun. "She 1s far too shocked to talk ,·· said Lady MacLean. r~ras er 's s ist1•r . "She is too young. Su rely you can see \hat.·· A resident of the house wherl· ::;he \Vas first taken said Caroline telephoned her mother , Jae· queline . Kennedy Onassis , \1:ith assuranC"l'S that she was not hurt. The blast rocked Campden 1-lill s.Quare. one of London's most fa s hion ab le n eighborh oods v.•herc many gnvt'rnment leaders a nd diplomats live. Ford Sits Tight • '.\1JA'.\11 (U PI t -Pre5idcnt ford has derided not to m ove ! further toward improvi ng rela- tions with Cuba until after lhl' Florida prima ry , J>06Sibly in an effort lo lure South Florida's .Cuban voters away from Ronald : ill'agan, the i\1iami Herald said 'today. ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT t,,.. O•~"Q" ( o~\l """v r •lo! wl!" w1>1(1> le ""' 1>"""' 1"" Ne .. ~ r •• ,,, " 111~·'"!'' n 1>v ,,.. ,,.,,.,.,.. (1>"" "'"bl•"''"ll r ..... , .• ,., "'"'"'·"~ ..,,,,,"~• "'~ """''""• .. ,,..,..,,~, '''"'""" r .. ., .. , Inf ('"'" ,.,. •••• N~"'Pl>f! l"\I', ..... ''"~11N)!C" h•~I'"' o""I••" V•ll••. II•"" ~ .. .,.,,,.,,,., • ..,,..,,., """' 1 """"" fl~,.,., ~""' (•''"' ,. .... orr ••II~-· t0•!'9" " pyb11'1"'d ~IY!<loh • ••1<1 ~"" "••' lM po1ft(lp•I Wl>IO\~'"" !"·'~' " ~· 110 V.•"I 11•1 \l••H, (o\1" ,,.. '41 r ~'"0<""'"/~I•, ~Obert N. Wttd f>r~•,.,.I Afld P"b'·""'' Jac.k R. Curlev Viet ... f\kttftl • ..., YM••! w,.,...O", Thomas Keev1J t•1100 Thames A. Murptiine ,...,""91"9 r 11<1oY Olarfes H. Loos Richard P. Nall .-.•.ittat1t ...,..,..,, ... F!OI~ Off le ti c.,,. Ml\.&' J>O _ .. ""' 5t•ttt Hf-I lh'f'th l)JJ New""'1 "°"''"el<I ~·°"""' r.tO(h, 11 .. G"-V'" 5,,,..., f'lvnll..,IOf\ hM" 11111 lWM:" llol.J"'•~Hl .5-tOll~• v.u., 11101 ~· ""' 11...i •l ~Olt-ol''""'•• Te-..hone 17141641-432t Claiisllled Adw•rtlsing 642·5'71 )<MtOltkl-v., .. , .. ~ ... ()Ilk{ 511-6110 t rOl'l'I Sa" Cit""""' 4tM6lO f-•11"' Norlh Qt•.,._ C•~"h CM>......,l!,K S40-t220 C.~v•l<;M. tt1J Ot""Vt' Clf•I l'llblhfll ... ~ ...,, "~ ....... ""'! .... , llhl\lral""''· .... ~. "'•h•r or Ml•"'ll'I0"'""11 fll'•lll "'"' .. •~p•••,,c•• wll,..•l l"fl,il ,.,l!HlOI.,. OI c.,,..,.OM _•· \ ,,,.,.<!cl•" ~•10119 fl"ld ft 0tt11 ..... <•'"""""• Mocrl(llt-'" c""'1fl '1.• -1\11, IY """ M. .. _,,,,.,, """"-"........,.. 1-Utl6"'-M"'' • Coast Guard Rescues Boat, Discovers Pot SAN DIEGO IA P 1 -Th(' skip- per of a boat with 500 pounds or marijuana bound (or the United Stales needed a tow to make it to shore. says U.S. Alty. Terry Knocpp. I-tis rescu('r was the Coast Guard. Knoepp sa id Verle l)can Childers of Anaheim rad10<'d for help last week when the 24·foot boat became disabled three ll\iles from shore. 'The Coit sl Guard rE.'fused lo low Chi lder~ lo l.ong Reach. taking the boat instead to Oceanside harbor v.•here the m ari juana was found . KnoeQP told newsmen. Childers, 37, 'Was charged \l,.'ith possessing marijuana with intent to distribute it. A grand jury indicted him Wednesday along "'ith three Southern Califqrnians aJlegedly involved in the sa me plot to s muggle marijuana from Mex- ico. The others are Ronald J~ph Rego, 29, o r Encinitas; William Charles O 'Bryan. 57. of Tor- rance, and J ack Arlyn Beyer, 32, or Del Mar. Knoepp said. The trio were arrested Oct. 4 at what Knoepp described as a private clandestine airstrip near Del l\1ar after O 'Bryan had flown in rrom Mexico. Two Arrested As Vandals In Viejo Area Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers have jailed on vandalis m charges l\YO men who allegedly overturned a portable toilet and rippt'd down a :-;trcet barricade on Sanlia~o Road in Mi ssion Viejo. Stan Gr.ihan1 ShofnC'r. 20, nf 33362 Bi g Sur, Onna Point. was additionally char ged with as - sault "'ilh a deadly weapon when he <.ill egedly tried to run his car ov('r a security guard who summoned deputies to the scene. Off icers said Shofn e r and f\1 ichael Cla rk, 22, of 24432 .~1acedo Drive. Mission Viejo, were spotted as they allegedly rommitted acts or vandaUsm in a construction owned by the Mission Viejo Company. Deputies said company or- ficials told the m that numerous acts of vandalism have been committed In the ar~a s in('c the construction of homes began. Ford Recovering WASRINGTON (UPIJ - President Ford arranged to spend part of today working In. the ova1 otrlce, a sign that he Is gradually recovering from a •lnUI cold that hu afrtlcttd him fort.he pu~:w days. L·omered by police and soldiers. ··it looks 3s if he is re:.&dy to f1J.(ht it out,,. one source said. The wo man , believed to be 19·vear-old Marian Coyle from J,ondondl'rry. fiercely resisted . (;<1Jla ghe r 's plans for h(•r own safety. the sources said. 1'hcre was no offi cial confirm a· lion of Gallagher's offer. but a polirl" spokesman said "com - munication and contact" with the kidnapers h ad been l'Stablished and was continuing. 'fhe Assocated Press s aid Gallagher told police. he wanted to give himself up. But Marian ('tiyle refused to let him and I lt>r- r1•ma go. ("Jt looks like she's the tough RENEGADE LEADER Eddie Gallagher orlL' and s hP wants to !'><'t' this _. .......... - thing lhrough tu the end,'' Siiid onepol1e~m un .) Coyle, described by authorities as the "toughie" of the Jeang, has frt'QUt•ntly been heard by police occupying th e downstairs rooms of tht• hou.sc a r guing a~ai nst a ny t'Onl't'ssinns to the hostage or the lx•s ie..:ing police. Rut the kidnapers chani::ed their earlier abusive refusal or food . A police s pokesman said t hC'y asked for and received "cer-. l•nn itt.•ms off ood ." \\'hen a similar police offer \\' as m a d c \V e d n es d ay , Gallagher s houted: "Stuff your bloody food ." Coyle told police, ··Go feed it to the mice." 'fhe dram atic break ram e just _(.. 20 days afll'r llerrema, chief ex- ee utive of the Dutch-owned Fe rt>nka Company. ""as abduct-· ~ ed near his Limerick homl' and thrrc d ays after detectives tracki;:,d the kidnapcrs lo this "s mall market village about 40 miles south of Dubli n. FEMALE ACCOMPLICE Marian Coyle, 19 A force of 300 soldiers and policemen, backed by armored cars. m ac h i n e g un s and marksm e n. took overt-he ""ork- ing class project of 90 houses. Poltc(' moved in sophisti cated se1ge t·quipment borro'.l.'Cd from Rrila1n ·s Scotland \'ard which rnabled tht•n1 both lo listen in on tht• upsto.11rs bC'droom ::ind to see "·hat is goin~ on, poli ce sourct's said. From Page A l COFFIN ... The buy 's mother. "'ho asked that her name and that of her child be '.l.'ithhel d . said her son·s expos ure to the punishml'nt has L'uused l'rrat1c changes in hi.s behavior. "lie tears his clothes in the box,·· the mother told a teporter. "'1-fe wakes up in the middle of the night and wanders around the house and is terrified or lhe thing. "He 's been going out a great dl'al a fter school. Usually he stays in and talks to me a whill'. but he h as been going.out and staying out. ~1 aybe he feels he has lo have air.·· She said her son is retarded and also suffers from asthma. ·'The teachers really th.ink that box is something. How coul d anyone be that cruel?'' the mother asked. "What ir there was a fire •.. that kid could have died in there.·· Board Trustee Robert Vivian said the concept or isolation in confined ::;pace "was used in Vietnam and Korea, and we called it torture." Koch said he remembered signing requisition forms for the material used to construct the box., but Koch said he thought thl' teachers were building a c losed ·o ff corner in Lb (' classroom. . From Pagr ,\ I STAMPS ... figurC' C'stahlLs hl•ri e<.ich y(·ar by thl• fl'<lC'ra I J.!O\"f'rn ment. This \•ear th1' lnC'omc level i:. ~5,050 ·for a fun1lly of four. I I owe\' er. the fi i! u re can he ml)ll 1 • !it'd undt•r the f1•dl'raJ rules by ,1 •·standard deduction·· of SIOO a month or 5125 if thl' f,1n 1!1y contains a n1C'1nb er n\·er <IJ.!t' GO The d.t•d.u c tions could r <.11.SC' th1· 1n:iximum to SG ,250 or 56.650 a )'l'Ot r. :\L thc federal Jc v2. the admin istration-prcssed chan,:::cs ;l rt' C'Xpl'cted to drop 0.1 mil Ji,1n p1·np!t· from the food ~lamp r11lls. J<'ood stamps go to \\\O genl'r:ll catcgories of people, Stenson said. About 78 to an percent nf th (' 17.000 fam ilics 1n \ht• county rect•iv in J! Ai1l lo 1:~m1lies "ith [)epende n t Chil dr e n ;tutom::itically rcce1v1· food stamps . Additionally. about 5.100 fa mil· iC's '"'ho earn IC'ss than tht' pt.)\'l'l"ty levl'I inl'ome rCCl'L\'I~ lh1' stamp~. Stamps are given on a ~liding scale. Those near the top of th1· rangl' 1>ay fur the stamps in proportion to thL·1r inco mes Those at the botton1 pay less or recei\'e the m rrcl'. F'ood st.imps n1ay be used in the purchase of a \l,.'idl' range of item s. So far, said Stt'nson, the count y has r eceived no word from Sacramento or \Va s hington indicating lh<al the proJ?:ram v.·!ll change. 1-lowever, he s ajd , ··v.·1· arc preparing for it to come oin y time ." The changes havt' been harshly criticized by U.S. Sen.itors such as George S. l\1 cGovern (0 -S.D. > \l,.'ho is co-author of an alternate food stamp bill. ~tcGovern said the program "is a s urrender to s.ome of the more e xtreme critics·· who want to s ubs t anti a lly reduce th e program by making it a strict poverty program, r ather than makin g c h anges a ime d a l correcting abuses. Mail Embargoed W/\SHINGTON (/\Pl -The Postal Service is slill receiving l a r ge amounts of m ai l for Canada a lthough such mail has been e mbargoed becaus e of n Canadian pos tal s trike, a s pokesman said today. MORRISTOWN. N.J . (/\P) - Callin~ Karl.'n Anne Quinlan·~ <'llrrent s tate ''too grotesque lo desrr1bt.>." ;i l ~·ading brain doc- tor today begged a judge to give doctors guidunce in dealing "'1th terminally ill patients. Or. Sidney Diamond, pro- fessor or QCUr ology al New York's ~tt. Sinai llospital, m ade the plea in testimony at a hear- ing on a petition by Mis s Qui nl a n'!i parent s for permi ssion to r l'm ovc the l'l'Sp1rator th.al ma1ntoiins ht.'r breathing. ~11ss Quinlan. 21. hois ·tx-en in a coma ror six months. Diamond tcst1fi<'d that i\1 1ss Quinlan 1s emaciated and h as <t respirator and feeding tu bes hooked to her body. lie added. · I'm sorr y 1f the desC'ript1011 cau!I L'S any ;ini:tdsh t u the f<i mily." From Page A I MANG .•. m ad~~ ~l :i!rmc nt-. of op1n1on th at related t<1 Man ~ ·s tt•aching "'hirh could ha\"L' bt•en \'ll'"'ed as un- fair. ··Early in the evaluation period (dunng the personal visits by F.\'ans to ;\1 an~·s classes) Evan.s said th.:il no learn in~ of itny vo.1lul' t ook place 111 l\1r . Man g·s classes.·· J ordan said. The department c hairm;.in \\'ho took IJ\'L'I' the post when his predeC'essor was L'harged \l,.'ilh sex crimes a gainst young male students -a lluded to conflict bet\Yeen l\1an g a nd the ousted de- partment chairman. I-le s;.iid that Alan J . Schwalbe,. '''ho already has tl•stif1ed at the ht'aring, ;1 sserted that Mang was trying to unde rmine his authority and that Schwalbe planned a Jet~ ler of com plaint to district of- ficials. "l thought that the measure 'v:is f;ir too extreme and that Mr. f;ch\vulbf.' "'as O\'e r reacting.·• J ordan S.Jtd . Tht' hl':1ring!'i are expc>ctcd to la~t thl' rl':.l of the \\•eek with ~t'\'{'f,il mor1' StU dl'tllS and fcl!O\\' tl•acht>rs takin~ th1• stand in l\l ~1 n~·s defens e, follo'.1.'t'd b y testimony by t..h.c teac h er himself. :'.\1an.1(s J3,,·y 1•r .J ohn \Villietms s aid that he (•x pccted the ll'LJC her's test11n uny to last <.1t 11•ast an ontirc day lncludC'd in the li.1>t of form<.il charges brought ag;unst :\fiillJ.! 111 the first-ever competency h<'<Jr- in g in the history of the Newport- '.\'fesa Unified School district ara o.lssertions that tht• teacher us ed profanit y, assailed fc llo\v teache rs bC'fore students, took pour attendanl'e rl'cords anti · used conridt'ntial memos as a basis for class d isrussions. O~her charges riled by District Supt. John Nicoll included r e- reren C' l"S to high rates of homose'.'<ualily <lmong the facul- ty and that he participated in a mudfight with students during a brit'f outing to Upper Newport Bay. . .. :; :: Di8mond said that it's too .• much to ask doctors to decide .... : wheth('r Miss Quinlan's life '• should be prolonged by keeping her on the respirator .. ''It's beyond all physicians" competence to deal with is.sues like the quality of human life;• he said. I-le said court cases like that d ealing with Miss Quinlan's plight were important to1 sel standards governing bow long <'Xtraordinary m eans should' be •:~ used to sustain Jife. He said no .. • physician would "pull the plug" '' from Miss Quinlan voluntarily. :. · ~1any physicians "ish there ~~ V.'l're different standards, but _ .. , t here aren 't and they must ·':: abide by those in existence;• ·;: I )iamond said. .. lie said inedicnl tradition re· ..,:: ·<1u1r1•d continued . use o! the ·:; res pirator for Ma ss Quinlan becJuse s he could not survive \Vithout it. Dr. Fred Plum, a neurologist at New York Hospital. agrc-ed in testimony with Diamond's "iew that Miss Quinlan is not c.l eJd. ' lie said she no longer has any hope of regaining thought, but that her brain still exhibits elec- trical impulses and is therefore considl'r1"d m edically alive. Plum and Diamond tc:;ti(ied for Daniel Coburn , a lawyer ap- poinll'd by the court as Miss Qul'nlan·s te mporary guardian. \\ 0 ednesday, Julia Quin lan testified th at her d aughte r \l.'Ould not want lo be kept alive in her present condition. Meanwhile, lhe Vatican daily news paper declared that Miss Quinlap should be kept alive as Jon g as possible. 1'he Quinlans. R.oman Catholics. have been tiupported in their plea by their parish priest and diocese and have said they made the r e- quest because they h ad the rhurch 's sanction. Like Aunt, Like Niece B/\KERSF I ELD (APJ -/\ policemun responding lo a bank robbery \V ednesday arternoon arrt>sted the niece or a woman booked in <.i similar case lasl- '''Ct'k . In both instanCes, tellers were ordl"r('JI to h a nd over money f'>r !ht' b~nks '''ould be blown up. No explo!'i l\'es "'ere found either tin1e. oolice said . From Page Al SAUCERS ••• \1:ho h ave been identified as Marshall 1-ft'rff Applewhite and &>nnie Lee Trousd ale Nettles. A J . Simon also registered with the UFO group al a campground in Illinois this month. A check or the license plate of Simon's car showed it was registered to John ?.t. and M. Craig of Bandon, Ore. Sex Change Court Supports Firing . S.AN FRANCISCO (U ~I) -A fed eral court today d~1sm1 ~c<I i.I su1.t brought by a \YOman fired by a San F ranc1sco medi cal center because she was changing her sex. U.S. Di strict Judge Spencer Willi ams ruled that sex changes w~re not !TI~ntio_ned. in the Civil Rights Act of 1~~ which J>roh1b1ts discnmination ''because of an 1nd1v1d ual's sex." "~ituations involving transsexuals. homosexuals .an~ bisexuals \ver e simply not considered "Williams said. ' The suit was brought by Carol Lynn Voyles employed by the Ralph K. Davies Medical Center as~ kidney m achine technician. She told her 'employer in Janu a~y, 1975. s he \Vas goi ng to h ave a sex chan e ' operation a nd bC'comc Charles Fr ankling Voyles Jr g , The center fired her on grounds s uch a sex chari e m1.g~t have a n adverse effec t on both the patients r~~ ce1v1ng treatment and the plaintiffs' coworkers. Friend Offers Reward AU.,~ to EnJOfl Mrs . Betty Anick, 56, or West Allis, Wisc. ndmires a r ose from one of many bouquets s he received on the 7th a nniversacy of her hea rt transplant operation. She Is the world's longest surviving heart transplant pallen, Says Slayers of BuJJ,y Will Do It Agmn LOS ANGELES !/\Pl -A lluntlngton Beach friend of a young man killed by four Poinl blank shotgun blasts last Nov- e mber hos placed a newspaper ad offering a S5 ,000 reward !or information about the killers, because .,Lh ey'll do It agaln." The. triend or Daniel Walker. 21. who was killed by two men 1 for no known reason on a lonely s tretch or a San Bernardino County road last Nov. 30, has a1ked not to be identified for fear or f ttribution. ••J have the aame inte rest a!t11 would ir Dan had been my O'f'll l son. ~ltizen1bip be:long.s lo eaeh of us, a nd it is Part of my duty to pursue those two murderers as relentlessly as I can. for all the rest or my days and even if it costs nil I h ave lo give. Because if they aren't caught they'll do it again ," the rrtend s aid. The advertisement appeared in Wednesday's Los Angeles Tim"'. \Vheri Walker came west from Jllinols for e visit, he s tayed at the friend 's home. The friend"'and San Bamardino County shertfrs de- puties 'gave this account of the ~)'Ing: I Walker was headed for Denver after leaving Loli Angeles . H e p icked up a hitchhiker n ear his friend '& home. On the road between B arstow and Needles ho stopped the c a r to sleep,' ,Shortly ,before dawn the hitchhiker, who has been ('OOperating with sherirf's ln· vestig·ators, was awakent.-d by the sound or w atker crying out "Don't shoot. Don't shoot" and four shotgun blasts. ' The hitchhiker said he looked up and saw two young men nee- lng 'towa.rd •a brown or gold~ colored. van. ' LifE 11ea Bee Tl Sat\ (:111 (I , /)11/111 '" \li•srz. 1('/1•Jll1u! New DEA Cervitc a refri stove i (',ervit< F.I Mo· trols a \Vere ll ceived the vie Mazza tact pairm p a n y neces~ rouldrt h::i"ndi1 elect n forwa pair . I m ail. Wh y maill' ' Ma: have I conlr• instal Cer ment cord ' ones. "any repaii ty re p ly for Pet D[ moth checl 1975? checl rerei spilt: railr com) men• C'hec Ve • $l rep• (lep1 ilivit ll<b~ or S writ me1 Dh1 J4lh 20%2 Pel D pur mat Ne• • raining for the Real Cliff Dangers ~ •• . " 'C ' , 1l! ... ~'·. ~.. ..,. !I • Lifeguards g<lthered at the steep .bluffs the ir r escue t echniques. The purpose of near Echo Arch Trail in San Onofre State the gatherin g was to select the best methods Beach \Vednesday to compare and test of making res.c ues so that those methods Blames Press may 1Je standardized and public safety offi r ials traine(f and certified i11 their use. At left, Jlicture shO"-'S ((rom left to right l fluster i\'1 ico of S<J n Diego; Sheridan l~yerly of San Clemente: Ron 11 anshl'\\', stalt! parks;_ D. L. Kranz. state parks: and Mike Dwinell of Laguna Beach." In m.iddle picture 1-l anshew adjusts goggles as Kranz sl<Ji:t s (lO\\'!l cliff. /\l right . Kranz is in top t.:irc le and J ohn Cleary, bolt ci rc le, acts as victim . The <'Olumn appears d aily t'X'-'l'PI Saturdays and !\t ondays. ;.,/ (l prnh/c111" Tia'•! unit' l 'ol )!HHI /'al Ii di tu/ ,,·d 111/lt' !jl'I t/11• Watergate Stupid '"Mistake' -Nixon (lll!>lt"t'f.li ciutf OC· 111•11 l/(lU /l('t'd In .\11/! t' H••'/j//11/l'S Ill 11 .. 1 l'r 111111·11r oruf ''"''"''\.~ .1\/1111 11n11r (jllC'\l!111ts lri /' ii / /J II 'I 11 .\ I Y•111 r !'>t•r 1 IL 1' Ora•Hll' ("110 .,r / lo 1 / r / / 11 /u / . I ' ( J Los' ANGELES (U PI J - Ric hard Nixon, r eported ly conside rin g beco ming a broadcast commentator on international af£airs, says. other presidents f or yea r s h ad Watergate-s t yle operations · much \Vorse" than those in his administration. Nixon blames his downfall on bi<1sed liberals in the news media exaggerating "a stupid mistake" of the kind that was tolerated'in other presidents, according to tel e vision producer Wally George. Watergate himself, George said. "The Watergate thing was ridiculous. It was nothing like the press made it out to be," he quoted the rormer president as saying. "Sure it was a stupid mj stake. Rut other presidents have been involved in things like this ror years. the tapping or opposition headquarters type of thin g -but with them it \11as much worse.- because they used the FBI, but we never did .. , /)of /.1••'' { '11 ,,il 'lrsn. r .. \ 9'.!f."211. /11r/111Jl' l/<11/r' 1elj·pl11H11' 1111111/,, r. ew Thell'tnostat DE:\R PAT : I purchased a Cervitor Kit chen Unit containing i;j refrigerator. sink and electric s tove in August l974. l notified Cervitor headquarters in South El Monte in April that the con- trols and thermost at or the stove were not working properly. I re- ceived a response in May from the vice preside nt of sales, J ohn Mazzacano, advis ing me to con- tact a loca l aut horized re- pairman. I-l e said that the com- pany cou ld di s patc h any necessary parts within 48 hours. I couldn "t find a rl~pairman 'vho h~indled Ccrvitor products, so an electrician removed the unit and I for warded it to Ccrvitor for re- pair. I sent the unit via certified mail. so I know it \\'as received. Wh y haven't the parts been mailed to me? 1-1.ll .• Fountain Valley · Maz:r:acano reports that you have been sent a ne"· thermostat control. Cervitor a lso will pay for installation. Cervitor did not send replace- mE'nt parts berausc it had no re- cord of recei\.'in g your defective. uoes. ~azzacano e xplained that. "any local, reputable appliance repairman" can perform warran- ty repairs and bill Cervitordirect: ly for parts and labor. Pendon Check OLAR PAT : Can you help my m other get her r ailroad pension check, which was due Feb. 1, 1975? She received her March check on time, but she never h as received the one £or February in spite of seve r a l call s to the railroad pt"'nsion orfice. She also completed the proper stop pay- ment form, but no replacement check has been received,. R.B., COsta Mesa Your mother now has rtteived a $1J3.35 repla<'ement t'heck. A representative of the Treasury J>ep~eot repe>rted that any in· i:lividuat •ho bas not retti.ved a scbedulclJ railroad pension t'bec:k or Soc:!lal Security <'beck should write to the Bureau of Govern- ment Financial Operations. Division of Cbe<'k OaJms. 401 14th St. S.W., Wa shington, DC 20221. Pendleton Wool DEAR PAT : Where con I purcha se Pendleton wool material by the yard in the Newport Beach area? Gt"Orge said Wednesday he was in\'iled recently to Nixon's San Clemente retreat. where they di!:icussed the possibility of Nixon becoming a broadcaster . '.'Jixon brought up the topic of Pilot Killed In El Toro Plane Crash An El Toro i\1 arine Corps A.ir Base trainer on a photographi c r e connaissa nce miss i o n crashed a nd burned in Arizona Wednesday, killing the pilot Mid s lightly injuring the r econnaissance officer. L.t. Robert M. Bach, 24, of Sumner, Washington. was killed in the 9: 15 a.m . crash. I-le is survived by his widow, Pamela, and three children , all of Sumner, according to El Toro public inform ation officer Chris Evans. Airborne r econnaissa n ce offi cer Capt. R . D. Anderson. 32, of El Toro base housin3'.. ejected s afely from the plummeting eraft and was only s lightly injured, Evans said. Th e RF4B Phantom j e t crashed and burned in a remote area in the vicinity of' Paiker· Da m . Arizona. Marines said Wednesday the crash is under investigation by m ilitary and civilian authorities. They could not explain why one of the m en in the plane could eject while the other could not. Girl's Search Called Off LONG BEACH (U P[)-Police gave up their full-scale !earch early today for Rebec~a Thom, the 5-yea r ·old girl last seen playing with a dog in front of a friend 's home Wednesday morning. Qfficers reported no clues about her disappearance, but spokesmen said they fear she met with foul play. The child -three feet tall, with blonde hair and brO"-'ll eyes - was last seen wearing a white sweat s hirt and black s hoes. Once h e fini s h es hi s autobiography and a series of television commitments with David Frost, in about six months or so. Nixon said he wou ld be interested in becoming a radio or televi s ion commentator o n national and int.e rnational events, according to George. Nixon is interested ''in any way I can be of help to the country,'' the producer quoted him as saying. ~ixon said the program mi ght be s imilar to the t aped com m e n ta ri es of R onald Reagan, whose r adio programs and news paper columns have provided the former California governor with an important platform for hi s conservative philosophy and his expected campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. George produces the Sam Yorty S ho w, f e"a lurin g the form er mayor of Los Angeles; an out-of -office conservative. George, who writes columns for fo ur Sout h e rn Ca l ifornia newspape rs, said he was invited to San Clemente because the former president r ead one or hi s columns ravorable to Nixon. ··The great majority of news media ai:e made up of liberals. and I. <?f course. be in g a aonservat1ve, believe in many things they do not believe in . , . it w asn't me personally they disliked. it was what J stood for.·' Nixon said, according to George. * * * Nixon Backers Stage Dinner In Buena Park About 140 supporters of former President Richard Nixon, including several of his cousins, turned out for a dinner in Buena Park Wednesday to honor Nixon and raise funds for his legal defense. Rabbi Baruch Korff, who has spent recent months in efforts to collect financial aid for Nixon's legal expenses, praised the former President at the dinner Tuesday night and said il was ''imperative be be allowed to live out his years in tranquility." Those who attended the dinner al Knotts Berry Farm were given envelopes for contributions to be sent to the President Nixon Justice Fund at San Clemente, where Nixon lives. Kocff said a larger $20-a-plate dinner is schedul ed at the Beverly Hilton Hotel Saturoay J.J..J. (Jarrell Pre:Jenl:J Chatillion by Drexel The formality, the romance , the dignified styling of the "court" French look by Drexel, lovingly portrayed in the welcoming mood of Oak. E A. China B. Oval Dining Table c. Arm Cha ir D. Side Chair E. Crf'denza F. Server im. 5S69. S2AO. SJ99. $<69. ~39. ' ' /. " ' " .'.':'•• ... "/'"" ....... "'' .. '. ... , .... .,.,.,,,,. ..... ·,··-... " .. ...... " DrexSb .. YO\lf faV(1fllt inltrior dnignn uilU bt hoW!I to o.s.N1 ~O'U- H.J.GAI\RETI fLlRN\1URE 2215 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon_. Thurs. & Fri. Eves. D.F ., Newport Beach The closest location Is the Pend.letoe 1bop In O.e Laga.a.a Hill» abopplng center mall. . Bloodhounds joined police in a door-to-door search covering 15,veral blocks in the area Wodn...Say and lbroul!b much ol the night. ~ 'night. I i · . l. .. ........... -• ... ... -' .. ~ "' t • ' • • • A 2 DAILY PILOT s Thursd1y. Oc1obef 23. 1975 . Kidnaper Bargains Coma Cases Doctor Seeks f. Hostage Off eted for Accomplice ... Cou1·t Guidance :\tl>:\ 1\S'f'F.R F: VIN. Ireland (U Pl l -1'ht· l1•adt•r of tho kidnap pair h11ltl1n i.: l>u ll'h industrialist 'ficde 11\'l"l"l'llla at ~un1x>inl orp !ered tod:1) ln S'.\':1p his hostage for tht.• rret·don1 of his wom:.in uc- cumplic<'. p uilC'\' s11ur1'l'S said. F:ddic• (;;.illaghcr, 27, a re 11ei;:.:1d1.• lt.•ai.lt•r or the outlawed Irish Republican Army, asked for no con('essions for hlms~lr. the sources said. lnsteotd, he told police he had stashed 2.000 rounds o( 1.1m1nun1 - tion and several hand gun~ in the upstairs bedroon1 uf the l\YO· story house wht-re he. hi s ac- complice and llerrema, 52, art.' ..... -·- Ki11g of th~ Sea :\'or\vay's King Olav, his h antl on the tiller. µnd ~~pparenlly fully relaxed, spends five hours criss.crossing blu!:itery Si.ln 1-'rancisco Ray al tht:' helm of the s ix-meter St. f 'ranci!:i VI . 'fhc king is second from right. From Page A I BOMB •.• French poodle past the sprawling four-story home wherl' Caroline is living while taking a London Art course. None of the injurl'd was seriously hurl. F'rJ.S l'r. a hard-lint• ll?A oppo- nenl, has rl'cei ved many death -threats recently, his secretary said. · ·Thl'rl' is no doubt it was meanl ror me. So meone obvious- ly wants to blow me up," he .said. Fr.-ser, 57, said the bomb would onl,Y. harden his de - termination to crack down an ter- rorism. Miss Kennedy and the Frasers left the house shortly after the blast lo stay with friends nearby. Looking pale and distraught. Miss Kennedy s tared strai~ht ahead and said nothing as police guided her into a blue Datsun. "'She is far too shacked lo talk,'' said Lady MacLean. Fraser 's sister . "She is too young. Surely you can see that." A resident or the house where s he was first taken said Caroline t elephoned her mother, Jac- queline . Kennedy Onassis, with assurances that s he was not hurt. The blast rocked Campden Hill Square, one of London's most fashionable neighbo rhoods where many government leaders and diplomats live. Ford Sits Tight MIAMI fUPI) -President Ford has decided not to move ! further toward improving rela- tions with Cuba until after the , Fiorida primary, pot;sibly in an .effort to lure South Florida·s : CUban voters away Crom Ronald I Reagan, the Miami Herald said •today . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT "ltw Or4"0!! (.~tt 0•••¥ P!i.I. wl!n wfllth 11 "'"'b''""'" '"" r.•wt·P•••"""" ll>ll>""~·n tw ,,,. C--nfl90' (.,..,, l'"Dlhl'll~ (l'l'fl!>~n,. S..0.t.•I• ""''''°"~ "'• pMtlli.MG Monti~> '"'a..Qt> Frl(l.•y 1.,. CO\WI AA•~• N••ll6•1 1i. ....... l-<u"1<nQIO<> 11••<1'1/FOllfOl•I" V•ll•y, hvlM , !>MIOIU>•<~ V~""' llf'lll L•t-ft<f"tll/"""t~ (M., A '""If~ (•Q..,,,., ,,._,., ., t..Oll\""' ~\fl""''....,, s...ri """ lho D•l"(lp•I ""D!hlll~ I"-h •! llO """~I U•J $Ifft!, ~I• M•I•. ("k'or"'"~•i't. Robert N. Weed l'l'ffldtnt tN p.,.,.,_,.. J8Ck R. Curley Vie t ""i.nt •1111 c.tM•ol M.-r Ttiomas Keevll Etllto• Tt10mas A. Murphint ""119111"11 (<l!IM Q\arles H. Looi Rlcl'l&rd P. Nall AUUl"11 ""flltli'lt l!a~ Off lets (MUI Me M l 1)1 wt\I """Sir Hf ,.........., .. at .. :"",. • ...,, fltultff•d ~flt•(h,llMG••__,..S,,..,., f11•ntl ... IOll .. Kii: 11•1J 8"Cll ~~••ti J.lodidlt!Mtl\ Y•fJlr.,I tD(ll Uo l'•l "-II"°" 0 .... ',_.., TeRipbont (114) M'l-4121 CIMslttttll AdvertlslnaM2·S671 ...... ltllKll Vlllf'f' ,..,. .. -OllMt st11J10 f""'S.11 (Y""4\ll • .,...to ''""' Metll1°'•~· '""""'• term....iti.. Mo-IUO Cie!l'f•IOlll. 1'71 Or.,.llt c .... , ,.._.hfllnt ~ ""°""' No _. ~1~ 1u1111r1t1'--Ml•i.tl l"•ll•r •• M••riJMftl•~ll ,..,..,. ""' .. ,,tf .... t •lf "UMilt .".r ... ,..,flftolul• •I ( ........... ~. 1.tt<lfltl ,.," ,_,lt!M ••lei " CIHlt ll'llta, ~•. "6Kri,tlifi W,. (""9f' uM -.. , ..... ~ .... fl*ltlly, ...,.,., ......... -.n•"'*"""'r • Coast Guard Rescues Boat, Discovers Pot SAN DIEGO (A P l -The skip· per of a boat with 500 pound~ of marijuana bound (or the United States needed a tow lo make it to shore, says U .S. Atty . Terry Knoepp. His rescuer was the Coast Guard. Knoepp sa id Verle Dean Childers of Anaheim radioed for help last week wheri the 24 -foot boat became disabled three rt¥1es from shore. The Coast Guard rerused to tow Childers lo Long Beach, taking the boat instead to Oceanside harbor where the marijuana was found, Knaepp told newsmen. Childers, 37, was charged with possessing marijuana with intent to distribute it. A grand jury indicted him Wednesday along Y+'i th three Southern Californians allegedly involved in the same plot lo smuggle mariju~a from Mex- ico. The others are Ronald J~ph Rego, 29, of Encinitas; William Charles O'Bryan, 57, of Tor· raQce, and Jack Arlyn Beyer, 32, of Del Mar. Knoepp said. The trio were arrested Oct. 4 at what Knoe pp d escribed as a private clandestine airstrip near Del Mar after O'Bryan had flown in from Mexico. Two Arrested As Vandals In Viejo Area Orange County Sheriffs of· ficers have jailed on vandalism charges two m en who allegedly overturned a portable toilet and ripped down a street barricade on Santiago Road in Mission Viejo. Stan Graham Shofner , 20, of 33362 Big Sur. Dana Point, was additionally char ged with as- sault with a deadly weapon when he alleged ly tried to run his car over a security guard who summoned deputies lo the scene. Orficers said Shofner and Michael Clark, 22, or 24432 Macedo Drive, Mission Viejo,. 'were spotted as they allegedly committed acts of v4llldaUsm in a construction owned by the Mission Viejo Company. Deputies said company of- ficials told them that num<!'rous acts or vandalism have been committed in the area since tho construction or homes began. Ford Recovering WASHINGTON (UPIJ J>re&ldent Ford arranged to spend part of today workina in the ov•I ottice, .a. sign that he Is 1radually recovering rrom a alnua <old lh•t h11 .mtcted him tor the paa~w days. ',., comercd by Police and soldier~. "It looks OJ:5 if be is ready to f1~ht it out,'' one source said. 1'he woman, believed to be 19·year-old Marian Coyle from l.ondonderry, fiercely resisted . <:allagher'tl plans for her OY+n ~a fl'tY. the sources said. 'l'hC.rt! was no official confirma· t1on uf Gallagher's offer, but a pohC'(' s pokesman said "com· ni un1cation and contact" \vilh the kidnapers had been ,•stablished and was continuing. The Assocated Press said C.allagher told pol.i('C he wanted to give himself up. But Marian ("oyle refused to let him and ller- rt•m;.1 go. ("It looks like she's the tough une 3nd she wants to see this thing through to the end," said une pol1C'eman. > Coyle. described by authorities as the '·toughie" of the gang, has frl'quently been heard by police ocl'upyin~ thC' downstairs rooms of the house urguing against ;iny t.•onccssions to the hostage or the besieging police. But the kidnapers changed their earlier ·abusive refusal of food . A police spoke5man said thC'y asked for and received .. cer- tain ltt•ms Of rood ." \\lhen a similar police offer \\'as made Wednesday, Gallagher s houted: ''Stuff your bloody food." Coyle told police, "Go feed it to the mice." The dramatic break came just 20 days after llerrema, chief ex· ecutivc o f the Dutch-awned Ferenka Company, was abduct-· ed near his Limerick home and thrl~e davs after detectives traC'kcd the kidnapcrs to this S mall mirket village about 40 miles south of Dublin. A force of 300 soldiers and poliC'emen. backC'd by armored cars. machine gun s and marksmen. look over tfle \\'ork- ing class project or 90 houses. Police moved in sophisticated sei~e equipment borro'.l.·ed from Rritain's Scotland Yard which C'nablt'd tht•m both to listen in on tht• upstairs bt'droom and to see '.1.'hat is goini:: on, police sources said. From Page Al COFFIN .•. The boy's mother. who askt..od that her name and that of her child be \\'ithj1eld, s~d Jier son's exposure to the p·un1shmenl has <'aused erratic changes in his behavior. •·J-te tears his clothes in the box," the mother told a reporter. "He wakes up in the middle of the night and wanders around the house and is terrified of the thing. "He·s been going out a great deal after school. Usually he stays in and talks to me a while. but he has been going out and staying out. ~1aybe he {eels he has lo have air.·· She said her son is retarded and also suffers from asthma. ·'The teachers really think that box is something. How could tlnyone be that cruel?'' the mother asked. "What if there was a fire . __ that kid could have died in (here." Board Trustee Robert Vivian said the concept of isolation in confined space "was used in Vietnam and Korea, and we called it torture.'' Koch said he r emembered signing requisition forms for the rr\&terial used lo construct the box, but Koch said he thought the teachers were building a closed -arr corner in th C' classroom. ~ ......... ~ .. ·· - RENEGADE LEADER Eddie Gallagher ..... " FEMALE ACCOMPLICE Marian Coyle, 19 . ·From Page ,1 l STAMPS •.. fi gure established each year by the federal go\'crnment. This year the inl'ome level is $5,050 for a family of fou r. llowever. the fi gure can be modi· fied under the federal rules by a .. standard deduction .. of SIOO a month or Sl25 if the family contains a mC'mber O\·er a~~ 60 The deductions could raise the maximum to SG.250 or U.650 a year. Al the federal level, the admin · ist ration-pressed changes are c:<J)('C'ted to drop a million penpl1• from the footl stamp rolls. f<~ood stamps go to tv:o gencr3t categories of people. Stenson said . About 78 to 80 percen t of thC" 17.000 families in the l'ounty receiving r\id to F'amilies with Dependent Children automatically receive food .sta mps . Additionally. about 5, 100 f amil· ics \Yho earn less than the po\'erty level income recci\'e the stamps. Stamps are given on a sliding scale. Those near the top of the range pay for the stamps in proportio'l to their incomes. Those at tfte bottom pay less or recei,•e them free. Food stamps may be used in the purchase oC a wide range of items. So far, said Stenson, the county h as received no word from Sacr amento or Washington indicating that the program will change. However, he said. "Y.'e are preparing for jt to.come any time." The changes have been harshly criticized by U.S. Senators such as George S. McGovern (0-S.D.J who is co-author of an alternate food stamp bill. McGovern said the program "i.s a surrender to some of the more extreme critics" wh'a want to substantially reduce the program by making it a strict poverty program, rather than making changes aimed at correcting abuses. Mail Embargoed WASHINGTON (APJ -The Postal Service is still receiving large amounts o f mail for Canada a lthough such mail has been embargoed because or a Canadian postal s trike, a spokesman said today. MORRISTOWN, N.J. (APJ - Calling Kari'n Anne Quinlan's <'Urrent state ''too grotesque to d~cribe." a leading brain doc· tor today begged a judge to give docto'6 guidance in dealing "ith terminally ill patients. D'r. Sidney Diamond, pro- fessor of neurology at New York's ~tt. Sinai ilospital, made the plea in tes timony at a he.ar· ing on .p petition by Mass Quinlan's parent s f o r permission to remo~e thl" respirator that m: . .11nta1ns ht.·r breathing. l\tiss ciu1nlan, 21, has ·been in a coma for six months. Di;imond t estified that l\1iss Quinlan is emaciated and has a respirator and feeding tubes ~11ooked ta her body. }-fe addt.-d, I'm sorry if the description causes any anguis h lo the f;1mily ." From Page A I MANG ••• made s talemt'nts of opinion that related to :'<tang ·~ lt•aching v.•hich could have bt•t.•n vicv..•ed as un- fair. ··Early in the evaluation period (durin g the pe rsonal visits by F.vans to !\1ang ·s classes) Evans said that no learning or any value took place 1n l\1r. A1ang 's classes." Jordan said. The department chairman - "'ho took over the post when his predecessor was charged with sex crimes against young male students -.alluded lo conflict between i\1ang and the ousted de- partment ch3irman. He said that Alan J. Schwalbe,· who already has testified at the hearing, asserted that !\tang was trying to undermine his authority and that Schwalbe planned a let- ter of complaint to district of- ficials. •·J thought that the measure v..·as far too extreme and that Mr. SC'h\\•albe was overreacting,'' Jordan s.11d . The hearings are expected to last lhc 1·t·~l of the v..·eek with Sl'V<>ra l mor<' students and fell ow 1eachers taking the stand in i\1ang ·s defen se, [olJO\\'ed by te:;timony b y the teacher himself. ~1ang·s la,,·yer John Williams sa id that he expected the teacher's testimony to last at lea~t an entire day. Included in the list of £ormo1I charges brought against J\1anJ{ 1n the first·ever competency henr- ing in the history of the Newporl - i\tesa Unified School district arc assertions that the teacher used profanity, assailed fella,.., teacher~ before students. took poor attendance records and · used confidential memos as a basis for class discussions. Other charges cited by District Supt. John Nicoll included re· (erenc es to high r ates of homosexuality among the facul - . ty and that he participated in a mudfight with ·students during a brief outing to Upper Newport Bay, - Di8mond said that it's too much to ask doctors to decide whether Miss "Quinlan's life s hould be prolonged by .keeping her on the respirator. • • "It's beyond a ll physicians competence to deal with is_su~ like the quality of human life, •• he said. 'k •• I f1 e said court cases 11 e u1at • dealing with l\1iss Quinlan's ·! plight were important to set • standards governing how long .. extraordinary means shouJ_d be ·~~ ust.>d to sustain life. He saad no • physician would "pull the plug" ~~ from Miss Quinlan voluntarily_ ":\1any physicians wish there v.•ere different standard,,, but there aren't and they must abide by those in existence;• Diamond said. . . llt' said medical trad1t1on re~ ·quired continued . use o~ the respirator for Mi ss Quinlan because she could not survive v..·1thout it. Dr. Fred Plum, a neurologist -.: al New York Hospital, agreed in testimony with Diamond's vie\v th<jt Miss Quinlan is not .. dead. ~le said she no longer has any hope or regaining thought, but .. that her brain still exhibits elec· ' trical impulses and is therefore considered medically alive. Plum and Diamond testified for Daniel Coburn, a lawyer a p- pointed by the court as ,Miss Quinlan's temporary guardian. \\'ednesday, Julia Quinlan testified that her daughter v.•ould not want to be kept alive iri her present condition. Meanwhile, the Vatican daily newspaper declared that. Miss Quinlan s hould be kept ahve as Jong as possible. The Quinlans. R»man Catholics. have been sup~rted in their plea by their pansh priest and diocese and have said they made the re- quest because they bad the t.'hurch·s sanction. Like Aunt, Like Niece BAKERSFIELD (AP) A ;· policeman res ponding to a bank • f •' robbery Wednesday a lernoon , arrested the niece of a woman · booked in a similar case lasl- '''l't'k. In both instances, tellers were ordl'rl'd to hand over money or thC' banks would be blown up. No explosives "'ere found either t1mt•. police said. From Page Al SAUCERS ••• \\'ho have been identified as Marshall Herff Applewhite and Ronnie Lee Trousdale Nettles. A J . Simon also registered with the UFO group at a campground in Illinois this month. A check or the license plate of Simon's car showed it was registered to John l\I. and M. Craig of Bandon, Ore. Sex Change Court Suppons Firing . S.AN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A federal court today d1sm1s.sed a su1.t brought by a woman fired by a San Francisco m edical center because she was changing her sex. U.S. Di strict Judge Spencer Williams ruled that sex changes were not mentioned in the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which prohibits discrimination ••because of an individual's sex." ''Situations involving transsexuals, homosexuals and bisexuals were simply not considered ''William~ 'd • Sal . The suit was brought by Carol Lynn Voyles employed by the Ralph K. Davies Medica) Center as a kidney maehine technician: She told her employer in . Janua':'Y, 1975, she \Vas going to have a sex change operation a nd b~comeCltarles Fr ankling Voyles Jr.c .... . The center fired her on grounds such a sex change rrug~t h ave an adverse effect on both the patients re4 ceiv1ng treatment and the plaintiffs' coworkers. Friend Offers Reward Says Slayers of Budtly Will Do It Again LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Huntlngton Beach friend of a young man killM by-four paint blank shotgun blast.a last Nov· ember ha.s placed a newspaper u,,,......... ad offering a $5,000 reward for AU1ie to Enjoy information about the killers, because ''they'll do 1t again.'' l\{rs. Betty Anick, 56, o[ The. friend of Daniel Walker, West Allis, Wisc. admires a 21. who wn killed by two mem rose f rom one o f many for no known reasob on a lonely bouquets s he received on stretch or a Sen Bernardino the 7lh annivers·~ of her County road lost Nov. 00, has -• asked not to be ld<tlUfied ror heart transplant operation. tear of/etribution . She Is lhe world's longest "I have the ume lnt.,...l as I surviving heart transplant would If Den had bttn my own paucn;. J ""'· fillzenahlp belanp to each or u&, and it is part of rny duty to pursue those two murderers as relentlessly as l can, for all the rest or my days and even lf it costs all I have to give. Because if they aren't · caught they'll do it again," the friend said. The advertiaement appeared in Wednesday's 1.0s An&eles Times. When Walker ce.me west from 111.lnoia for a visit, he .sta)'ed al the frlend1a home. The friend and San Bernardino County shtrllt'a d•· putles ·gave this accoont ol lhe 1ytng: I Walker was headed for Denver after leavlng Loa Angeles. He p icked up a. hitchhiker near his lrleod's home. On the road between Barstow and Needles, he stopped tbe car to sleep, Shortly ,before dawn\, the hitchhiker, who has ee• • cooperating with sheriff'• in· vestigatora, was awakened by the sound of W el'ker •'l'in• out, "Don't shoot. Don 't•'-." and · IOur 5botgun blaats. The hitchhiker &aid he loolte<I Up ~ aaw two youna men n ing toward •a brown or aoldo\ colored van. " ' • rf Lif< nea Be1 T Sat1 (:nt a I /)UlllL /' \l r.~o. re/epl!o New DEA Ccrvitc a refri. stove i Cervit• El Mo trols a were 1 ceived the vi • Mazz 2 tact pairm pany neces! rouldr handl1 electr forwa pair. mail. Wh y maile -Ma have C'OOtr inst al ·cer ment cord ooes. "any repai ty re1 ly ror Pei 'DI mott chec 1111s· chec rece spit• railr com men C'hec y, • $1 ftlll ~ llcll• ... ! wrtl .... , Div J4tb 20!2 Pe D pu 1 .,.. •. Ne~ T .... IUll ' > -------• DAILV PILOT A3 ' raining for the Beal Cliff Hangers Lifeguards gathered al the steep bluffs near Echo Arch Trail in San Onofre State Beach \Vednesday to compare and· test their rescue techniques. The purpose of the gi\lhering was lo select the best methods of making rescues so that those methods Blames Press may be standardized and public safety officials .trained and certified in their use. Al left, picture shows (from left to right! Buster MiCo of San Diego ; S h e ridan Byerly of San Clemente; Ron llanshc\\·, slale parks;. B . L . Kranz. state parks; and Mike Dwinell of Laguna ·Beach." In middle pi cture 1-lan s hew uclju sts goggles as Kranz starts dO\\'O 'cliff. At ri ght . Kranz is in top circle c.ind J ohn Cleary, OOtt circ le , acts as victim. &~ '\J@lli] [? ~®l?WD©® The column appears daily e1cept Saturda)'S :Mllrd Mondays. Watergate Stupid 'Mistake' -Nixon JJ..J. (Jarrell Prejenlj ;nt a prnhl<'1n·• Tlit·n trrilc' 1~01 Uun11. 1~n1 u //It ul n'd IOP'-'· t;t'I rl1c• ansu:t'T$ and oe· //Ort I/QI.I II('('</ /11 i.nlt l' llh'(/llll lt'S Ill y11rl'r11n11·111 u •1d hu .~in t'/\.~. Aini/ yn11r q111·.~rruns rn I'ol f)u11u Al Y u11r .'\cr rit.'l' Ora11y1• <:11u:.t LJ01/11 /'ll•JI. /' () Los· ANGELES (UPI! - Richard Nixon, reportedly con s iderin g becoming a bro adcast comme ntato r o n international affairs, says other pres idents for years had W.itergate·sty l e operations "much "'orse " than those in his administration. Watergate himself, George said. "The Watergate thing was ridiculous. It was nothing like the press made it out to be." he quoted the form er president as sayi ng. · "Sure it was a stupid mistake. Rut other presidents have been invol ved in things like this for yt'ars . the tapping of opposition headquarters type or lhing -but with lhl'm it V.«'IS much wors e, because they used tbe FBI, but we never did." IJ11I /.)1,11. ("n ~/(J .\fesa. r A 9'.!r.~r.. /11C"/1Jtlc y1111r 1e/('p/1onc nu111llt·r. New Thermostat DEAR PAT: I purchased a Cervitor Kitchen Unit containing <t refrigerator, s ink and electric stove in August 197,1. I notified Cervitor headquarters in South El !\1onte in April that the con· trots and thermostat of the stove were not working properly. l re· reived a response in May from the vice president of sales, John Mazzacano, adv ising me to con· tact a local a uthori zed re· pairman. He s aid that the com· pany could di s patch any necessary parts within 48 hours. I rouldn 't find a r epairman who handled Cervitor products, so an electrician removed the unit and I forwarded it to Ccrvitor for re· pair. I sent the unit via certified mail. so t know it was received. Why haven't the parts been malled tome? · H .t> ., Fountain Valley · Mazzacano reports that you have been sent a new thermostat control. Cervitor also will pay for installation. 'Cervitor did not send replace· ment parts because it. bad no re- cord of receiving your defective. ones. Mazzacano explained that. "any local, reputable appUancC' repairman'' can perform warran· ty repairs and bill Cervitordirect·· ly for parts and labor. Pension Check ' DEAR PAT: Can you help my mother get her railroad pension check, which was due Feb. l , 1975? She received her March check on time, but she never h·as r eceived the one for February in spite or several calls lo the railroad pen!!lion office. She also completed the proper stop pay- ment form, but no replacement cbeck has been received,. R.B.,CostaMesa Your mottler now has received a $1Jl.35 replacement check. A reptt!lelll•ti•e of the Treasury ))ep~e.o& reported tbal any ln· illVidutl •hf has ao& rttetved • scheduled rallro•d peasion check or Social Se<arlly clledl 1bould write to the Bure•a ot Govern· rneat Financial Operations, Plvision of Check Oaims, 401 J4ib SI. S.W., WasblngtOll, DC 20!27. l'!l!lldleto1' Wool DEAR PAT: Where can I purchase Pe.ndleton wool )l\aterial by the yard In the Newport Beach area? Nixon blames his downfall on biased liberals in the news media exaggerating "a stupid mistake" of the kind that was tolerated in other presidents, according to tel e vision producer Wally George. George said \Vednesday he was invited recently to Nixon's San· Clemente retreat, where they discussed the possibility of Nixon becoming a broadcas~er. Nixon brought up the topic of Pilot Killed In El Toro Plane Crash An El Toro Marine Corps Air Base trainer on a photographic reconnaissance mi s sion crashed and burned in Arizona Wednesday, killing the pilot And slightly injuring the reconnaissance officer. Lt. Robert M\ Bach, 24 , 0£ Sumner, Washington. was killed in the 9 :15 a.m . crash. J-le is survived by his widow, Pamela, and three childre n, all of Sumner, according to El Toro public information officer Chris Evans. Airborne reconnaissance officer Capt. R . D. Anderson, 32. of El Toro base housin:;, ejected safely from the plummeting craft and was only slightly injured, Evans said. The RF4B Phantom jet crashed and burned in a remote area in tbe vicinity or· Parker· Dam, Arizona. Marines said Wednesday the crash is under investigation by military and civilian authorities. They could not explai.Jf. why one of the men in the ·plhne could eject while the other c6uld not. Girl's Search Called Off LONG BEACH (UPI) -Police gave up their full-scale search early today for Rebecca Thom, the 5-year-old girl last seen playing with a dog in front of a friend's home Wednesday morning. Once he finishes hi s autobiography and a series of televis ion commitments with David Frost. in about six months or so. Nixon said he would be interested in becoming a radio or telev is ion com mentalor on nationa l and international events, according to George . Nix on is interested "in any way I can be of help to the country," the producer quoted him as saying. 1 Ni:<on said the program might be s imilar to the taped commentaries of Ronald Rt'agan, whose radio programs and newspaper columns have provided the former California governor with an important platform for his conservati ve philosophy and his expect ed campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. George produces the Sam Yorty Show, fc'aturin g the former mayor of Los AngelesJ an out·Of ·of£ice conservati ve. George , who writes columns for four Southe rn California newspapers, s aid he was invited to San Cl emente because the former president read one of his columns fa vorable to Nixon. "The great majority of news media are made up or liberals, and ·I . o f course. being a aon servative. believe in many things they do not believe in ~ .. it wasn·t me personally they disliked, it was what I stood for," Nixon said, according to George. * * * Nixon Backers Stage Dinner In Buena Park About 140 supporters of former President Richard Nixon, including several of his cousins, turned out for a dinner in Buena Park Wednesday to honor Nixon and raise funds for his legal defense. ··~ Rabbi Baruch Korff, who has spent recent mon.ths in efforts to collect financial aid for Nixon's legal expenses, praised the former President at the dinner Tuesday night and said il was ''imperative be be.allowed to live out his years in tranquility." Officers reported no clue! about her disappearance, but spokesmen said they fear lhe met with foul play. The child -three feet tali. with blonde hair and br0\\11 eyes -' was laat ieen wearing a white sweatshirt and black shoes. Those who attended the dinner at Knotts Berry Farm were given envelopes for contributions to be sent to the President Nixon Justice Fund at San Clemente, where Nixon lives. Korff said a larger $20-a-plale dinne_r is scheduled al the Severi}> Hilton Hotel S.turday Chatillion by Drexel Ttie formality, the romance, the dignified styling of the "court" French look by Drexel, lovingly portrayed in the welcoming mood of Oak. D. A. Oilna Sm. 8. Oval Dining Table '!169. C. Nm Cha ir '240. o. Side Chair s1qq. E. Credenza S669. F. Server $439. H.J.GAI\l\ETT 'fllRNl1URE 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon. Thun. & Fri. Eves. 1 D.F .• Newport Beach Tbtt e101est locatloa II tbe .,.._ alMJp I• Ille Lo- llilll""°PPIDI ceater mall. • Bloodhounds joined police in a door·tO·door seJrch covering · several blocks in the. area Wtdne9day and through much of lbenlgbl. $ night. . {.. .. • . --.. l ......... -~ -.. . ... -,. ... ,. ' • • ···--- A4 DAILYPILOT Politics Be Damned lllCKY TICKY POl.ITIX: The n otion that we should be runnin~ our local governnit·nt as a non· partisan arra1r ~('(•ms to be just lai nly ::& bust . Theurists h ave lon_g held that local governm ents shuultl be frf'c u{ party mat•hinc µo!Jtit·s. 1'ht-y point with d1s1nay ;1t plact•s li ke C hicago ~ind New York where big party machines have al times controlled C'1ty hall. When this happens. they note that often the p:.irt1san political machinery rc<.1 chcs ri ght down lnlothe precinct ballot boxl'S. , IT'S f.IAD l':NOU(;ll th:.il in . Ora'Tlgc (?uunly ~ove rnment . t uday \Vt:!' h:.i vc v. ide ~prcad i ~peculation that .a non-partisan 1n••chint• pulls strings 111 the back rooms uf ('uunty St•at oper<.iltons. F.ven beyond this political J!O~SiJ>, hu\Vever, the RepubliC'an · ;.ind Oe mocratiC' 1>art1es keep croppin g up 1n our county · 'J!OV('rnm ent affairs . Jlalph J)1edri c h. the Third Di strict ~upervisor from F'~lll'rton. "''l'.nt ) before a Democratic <'lub a while • back and braggf'd how the ' Democrats now t'onlrol county lJ:Overnmt•nt. And . most rt•cently, Diedrich broughl a request bt.>fort• t he board from ·both the Rt.•puhli<'aO ~ind 0Pmo<'r a ti c ee ntral ~.-omm1tll't's of our county. 1'hey \\·;1nlt•tl rt·prt.'S('tll<Jlion on thf..' t.·umm 1Llet.• v.·h1ch "'·ould screen l";1nd1tlatt·s for our nl'\\' Oran,[!{' ( 'o1u11t y .'\ssessor. \'OU CANNOT Rl,A~IF. J)1 edrich 1n lhts 1n sti.lnct• for voicing lhl' request. lit• was. •perhaps, only the messenger for , the two partisan organizations. , The job of Orange Cou nt y 1 assessor is a non-partisan post. : Just like d1 s t r1C'l attorney , , supervisor or s heriff. \\'hat bus iness is ll . llK-n . or the <'entra/ C'omm1tlt.•es of the two •major national politieaJ parties? The answer is none. Jt is none• uflheir bu siness. , Our new assessor :;hould be 'sC'lect r d on h is hi gh qua lification:; for that ofrict.'- Whether h~ ha"s a D or Ron his vol-' '. in regiStration has absolutely 'nothing to do with the job he is ~eeking_ · 1 ··Both politico I parties in , Orange'" County have had grave ; difficulty g rasping this concept 1 Qf local no'n ·pv'f.isa n ' government. They may give lip •service to non-partisanship al 'une m oment and then s tart running a round endor.;ing local ! candidates and passing out , bumper stickers the next. LIKF. MULES, THE · leadership of both parties may ; need to .get clobbered over the •h ead with a public opinion -ba se ball bat to gel their l attention. The message should be for them to get out of local politics ! Alnd stay out of it. Concentrate on I state and national governments 'vhere partisan politics belongs. ll was good fortune that in the instance cited, our Board of Supervisors declV1ecl to appainl central committee r epres- ~ntation on th e assessor :screening committee. Now maybe the committee will be able to do its job. Thal Js. help find the best rson to be our n ew assessor. Thursday, October 23. l97S Franco To Head Meeting MADRID (UPI) ' G encr <.il issi mo f"ranc1sco 1''ranco, reported recovering from a severe heart attack, plans lo preside over a cabinet meeting Friday, a government source said today. The source also said there were no plan::; for Franco, 82, to step down in the n ear future and hand over powers to his designated succes:sor, Prince Juan C<Arlos di! Rorbvn. [ INSHORT J '·This is unthinkable as long a:s ther e exi sts a danger of armed <"onfront a tion (over the disputed Spa nish Sahara} with Morocco," the source said. ''But once there is a letup in the pressure, the· ques tion of succession will be open again.•• Death Sentence WALLACE. Idaho fAP) Thom as Eugen e Creec h, convicted of murde ring two men he says he d ido 't kill but who elaims to have killed 42 others in 13 states, will be senteneed Nov . 3 to hang. Fourth District Court Judge J . Ray DurtsC'hi has no choice but to pronounce the death sentence. Jd aho has a new law making the hangman·s noose mandatory for all .first-degree murder convict· ions. The las t hanging was in 1956. \'l..,.na Killers VfF.NNA, Austria (AP ) -Offi· cials spt>cu latcd today that the killt•rs of 1'ur kish Ambassador Danis Tun<1ligil were membt•rs of one of fi ve terroris t groups and most likely were (•ithcr Greek Cypriots or Turks. l~ut they s aid they had no concrt•te cv1dcnC'c yet. The ambassador was killed by three ''Mediterranean-lookin g" men who entered the Turkish embassy at noon Wednesday and demanded to set.• him. Two of them kept embassy personnel back with submat hine ~uns while the third killed TWlaligil with threepi:stol shot:s, polite said. Lebanon Strife REIRUT, Lebanon <UPJ ) Rival Lebanese militias traded rocket , mortar and machine gun fire across a deserted and frightened Beirut today, crushing hopes for a quick release of two Americans kidnapecl by leftist gunmen. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said a third American was also kidnapped Wednesday in a separ- ate incident, but his release later was negotiated by authorities. The spokesman said the victim had requested that he not be identified and tbat no details of the incident be released. Daily Pilot D~i"ft"J Is Guorantttd Monday·Frrdt1y: II you do not have your papet by 5:30 pm .• Cati belo1e 1 om. and your copy will be de· livered. Sarurday and Sunday: II YOU do not r{'(:eive your copy by 9 am. Sntur- oav. or 8 am Sunday, can before 10 · .a fTL ano )lour copy win be dellvored, Ck-c~otlo1L1 T1I"'*°"'' Moll.I Otange Counly Arl'as 64J-4l21 Northwesr Hunhnglon Beach. anO Weslminsler .••...• 540.lllO San CIPmenl(' Cap1slrano Be!ICh, San Juan Capistrano. Dana Point Suulh Laguna. Laguna Niguel .. , •••• -·· 49M4lO r He's Out Sg t. Leonard Matlovich, confessed homosexual, received honorabl e discharge from U.S. Ai.r Force Wednesday after exhausting legal avenues to remain in service. The tlecorated soldier vowed to ('Ontinue his fight for gays in thl~ courts. China Plans Am~Soviet Push in U.S. TOK,'O CAP> -The Chinese attacked SeC'retary of State Henry A. Ki ssinger's Soviet policy publicly during his visit to Pt>king partly to encourage forcC's in the United Stales opposed lo dt"tentC', a St>niur American orfic· i<.11 said today. The offiC'ial ul so said the Chinese <'Onccrn over Sovict- American relations renects a n1"'ed of the current leaders in Peking to cement their position by a c ting firml y toward both ~loscow and \\'ashington. TllF. OFFICIAi, briefed newsmen on Ki ssinger's plane as tht•secretary fl ew to Japan after a fi ve-day s tay in thr Chinese capital. Kissinger goes on to Washington Friday after telling Japanese officials about his talks \vi th the Ch int.""sc . The official ins is te d that Kissinge r s talks ""'ith Chairman Mao T se-tung and Deputy Premie r Teng Hsiao-ping were satisfactory a nd aC'h ieved nothing more nor less than was originally ex.peeled. 1-fe sa.ld the Chinese concern over detente is well known and that Peking ·s leaders said nothing to Kissinger this time that they h adn 'l said during his ·previous seven trips to China. STRF.SSING THAT the Chinese and U.S. government s have enough in common to maintain a relations hip, the official gave this·· outline of the Chinese altitude: -The Chinese feel lhey have reason to rear an attack from the Soviet Union. -The Chinese also feel that Vietnam, Watergate and olher problems of the U.S. government have weakened the United States and its ability to m aintain a stro n g internatlonal commitment. -Detente is a danger to China because it m ay weaken American re:so lve to resi s t Soviet expansionism and thus give Moscow room to work against Peking. High Winds in Deserts Storm Dumps Snow in Five Western " " " " " " .. " " " " " " " " .. .. " " " ,. " " " ., .. " .. .. ,. " .. ,. .. •• .. " "' " ,. " .. .. ., .. " .. ... .. .. " " " " .. " .. " .. H .. .. .. "' .. ., .. • . .. ., " , · ..... , ·s ... ,~,ii' c ... ,. tootlllll tn.n' c.....-.. ,,,_lf"llWM1 _,...,, ••PH.11111 tot '!!:~'. m0tnliw 11ut., ........ .._~ ....... --Mii.i L..l.~ lt~NO ~ • .... li'.ZJ ..... • •forfllQhwl l'lddl.IStlnl"-dlserft• of nor-llMIU' A Of'la •rod SOUllllrft C..lllornl•. Tl'W1tonn,(~lt dJnwl(tfwM""' c.oto.-Mlo Hrlr tod•y, produced tl'fLllW In O&f"ll OI ICIMlo, Mo"'"""• Ul.t! Mod _.... ... S..-•IJO W•! l~PKltd 10 IOf'Nd tllt"OuQl'I touthea,1 Wvoml~ Md lfllo tre Colorado mol.lf'lt•lns "' t..-10lll.l'I -',,,,.,,.,...,,.,,lOn •. Farther -st. (001 Cafllldl"" elr $b"1'-4 Into C.lllornl• •M l'lor'lhlm ""''°""· A brl1t tt.ul'ldtr storm tln""6 llOhlniftCll ...0 cNmotd lhff'-' Oii rain - ~ •--l'l•ll -OA $iNtU9 'WHllllslMJ-lft9 . Coa.talW~atller t ' Energy Bill Held In House WASHINGTON CAPI - Although the Senate voted to · remove federal price controls from natural gas, the plan appears headed for the back· burner in the House. The bill, passed by the Senate 58 to 32 Wednesday, would mean higher-prices for natural gas, d espite amendments aimed at softeniog and delaying th"e impact on homeowners. The administration backs the bill. IN ADDITION to phasing out price controls over a 10 to 12-year period, the bill includes emerg· ency provisions designed to avert a predicted shortage of gas this winter* which federal offic· ials say could cost 500,000 Americans their jobs. Reps . Harley Staggers (D-W.Va.), and John B. Dingell <D·Mich.), who handJe most energy legislation in the House, have said they see no way the House will consider repealing price conttoJs on gas this year. However, House leaders have indicated they will seek quiek approval or provisions lo avoid. an immediate shortage. The House insistence on separ· ate handling of the immedJate shortage and long-term pricin g policy would force the Senate and the Ford administration to back down and settle the pricing question later. · FOUR EASTERN Republicans joined 28 Senate Democratic liberals in un s uc cessfully opposing the natural gas bilJ. Only minutes before, on a 50 to41 vote. the Senate chose the RepubliC'an approach over a Democratic propoSJit.1 that would have tr<'ated the winfer shortage bul left federal price control::; UlllOU("hC'd . St1 n . Jame s n: Pearson (fl.Kan.I. \\'ho with Sen. Lloyd ;\1 . Renl.!Sen <D·1'ex.1, wrote the suC'ct>ssful bill , called the vote ·'a fi rst and long -overd ue st ep tov.'ard d ea lin~ with the nation's det·lining natural·gas reserves.'' Rut &n. Ernest F. llollings <O-S .C . ). author of th e Dt.•moc ratic plan, called the Pean;:on-Benl!-ien bill "'a rip-off of th(' American public in the name of doing away with government rt>gul ation." MaehoMess ' Bet Lands Pair in Jail CHILPANCINGO. Mexico CUPIJ-Eliseo Garda Victorino and Pedro Morales concluded afler d t!:'t tequilas in a ba r lhal they should go home an . a their wives to ''demonstrate that JnternaUonal Women's Year is inoperative." ut t They decid ed lhal if either one backed O o administering th e beatings, he would have lo P:f,.{:r a week of drinks and to s ign a dOC UJ!l~nt pr g international women's year and admitting ~at he was no longer ''muy macho" (a he-man). Eliseo slum bled home al dawn, to~e the crossbar off the door, and set upon his wife, Glona, while Pedro picked up a frying pan and threw 1l al his spouse, Maria . • s eams Neighbors, awakened by the women s er , called the police. . . · ·1 U · Both men ended ui> in adjo1n1_ng1a1 Ce Sa Who won the barroom \Yager! • ''It was an honorable draw," th e two bncklayers answered almost ir1 unison. Italian Poet Wins Literature Award srOCKHOLM, Sweden fAPJ -llalianpoet Eugenio Montalo was awarded lhe Nobel Priie for Literature today by a lS. member body reported sharply split up to the fipal vole between Montale and American novelist Saul Bel row. . Montale wrote of love, solitude and th~ Mediterranean a~d drew on the language of Dante in developing a unique style m modern Italian po~try. THF. 79-YEAR·OLD poet, a ~rsonally shy man, said he was "overwhelmed," a nd that the award made his life, "which was always unhappy, lessunhappy.'' . . . . The 60·year -old Bellow, -vacal1on1 ng ~n Israel. said: •·11·s V('ry nice that Eu genio Montale won the Nobel prize. J 'm not disappointed. The re's plenty of time to win it yet." 1-fontale was Jong championed within t_he Nobel-awarding Swedish Academy by 1ls oldest member and former pe rmanent secretary, 91-yea r-old And('rs Osterling, a ·-. ~ Poet and personal friend of Montale. _ . ~--,..... t Jsually informed s ources sa id the MDNTALE academy was split light up to the fi~al vott."~aking, but that they did not have figures either on the split or the final vote. 110\\'F.VF.R, YOUNGER literary critics in Stockholm said the C'hoil·e of Mont ale over the 60-year·uld Bellow was a "typical conservative eompromise choict• out of reverence to Osterling and merits only a shrug of tht.' s houlders.·· AC'cording to the Ne\\/ )'ork Public Library, four volumes of .!\.1 onlale's poetry are publishl'd in Engli sh translation. They are "The Butterfly of Oinard," .. Pro\·1s1onal Conclus ions," ''Sele<:ted Poem s.·• said "Xenia." Montale was cited for '"his distinctive poetry which, with great artistic sensitivity, has interpreted huma n values under the .sign of an outlook on life with no illusion:;,,. ~ Name Your Game ••• We've Got Your Team! The football teams of 15 Orange Coast area high schools end three community colleges get personal attention and coverage from the. Dally Pilot sports staff. Not just weekend scores, but stories and pictures through the week, whenever the news breaks. Then, on Fridays and Saturdays, the Dally Pilot sportswriters and photographers are at the games to bring you detailed . flr,t-hand repQrts aird pictures. Our wire eervice• report the 'action In the college and pro games Rross the nation. Added to all this are the reports of the other local high school and college sports, from water polo to cross· country to volleyball. Name your team -we've got your ' game-In the sporb pages of the DAILY PILOT -.... ,. T t < 0 I r N r p y y n • - That's D e moeraey 'More Joy' Brings More Lawsuits From Witt Services .SANTA BARBARA -Alex Comfort scholar and author of the best-selling ''The Joy ol Sex1" has~ sued by the Center for the .st'!dY of Democratic lnstitutions for $3.08 million foi' publishing a sequel wilb lbetitle. ''More Joy of Sex.'' A spakesman for the Santa Barbara-based center said ~ednesdav the federal suit contends comfort wrote his sequel to •·ne Joy of Sex" to induce prospective pun:huers to bypass the fir.st book, to avoid sharing ill proceeds. The center was to receive 20 percent of the proceeds of "The St of any share from the sequel. [ 1 Joy of Sex," but was left out ate Comfort, a di>Uriguiahed Briti>h gerontolorlst who was . then a senior fellow al the center, gave it 20 percent of royalty income from the sales of "Joy of Sex'' to help it through a shortage of money. ' lnstr'IM!tor Cle ared SAN DIEGO .(AP) -An instructor accused of 3busin.C recrwts at the Naval ·trairung Center has been acquitted by a Navy court·martial. Chier Torpedoman Charles Bl ain, 35, was found innocent Wednesday or assault, dereliction of duty and maltreatment of recruits. · The charges stemmed from an incident last June in which a recruit reportedly sufrered kn~ injuries after being forced to push a name lag around a barracks floor with his nose. Nuke Plant• Safe '! SACRAMENTO (AP> -A second cele&rated physicist in two days has proclaimed the safety of nuclear power plants. But some state legislators remain unconvinced . . Dr: tlans Bethe of Cornell University, who won the Nobel Pru~ in 1967, told an Assembly committee Wednesday that despite some unanswered questions, nuclear plants pose litlle danger. $580 Mirrfon for CSV LOS ANGELF.S (U PI) -Trustees of the Califomia State University a nd Coll eges are asking the state for $580 million next year -a fi gure S60 million higher than the system asked this year and $83 m illion more than it received. The proposed support budget ror the 1976·77 fiscal year does not include the capital outlay budget of $46.S million dollars or money for proposed salary increases for raculty and nonac- adL•mic pl'rsonnt·I. Kiiier Commit• Suft'fde EXF.TER (UPI I -A mi.In shot and kill ed a policeman and then committed suicide in a st•ries of bizarre events Wednesday triggered by an argument wllh hi!l landlady and the accidental v.•ounding of hi s wife. Artqur i\.1ayo, 64, v.'as apparently dist raught over the argument and accidental \\'Ounding of his wife when he shot and killl'"d Officer Thom a~ J ames Schroth, 27, in a hospital parking lot, according to Tulare Co11nty Deputies. , Did Gl~mar Leave' '·$30 Million Cache? SACRAMENTO CAP) -There still may be $30 million worth of gold on the ocean floor at the site where How ard Hughes· Glomar Explorer conducted sea trials two months ago, a state official says. State land agent AJan S('otl said Wedn esday the r e is no evidence that the Glomar salvaged the gold from a 385.- year-old Spanish galleon off Santa Catalina I sland . as suggested las t week by a Southern California tre as ure setker . . Scott added he also failed to find evidence that the reclusive billionaire's spy s hip definitely did not snatc h the cache or sunken treas ure. T HE GLOMAR conducted mysterious sea trials Aug. 3 with undersea salvage equipment directly over the site where Chuck Kenworthy says he has pinpointed the wreckage of a Spanish ga ll eon which sank Loan Rates May Drop LOS ANGELES CAPI ~ Several leading area saving s and l oan associations are trimming · their home loan rates and a survey indicates the best rate on prime residential p roperty in Sout her n California will come down to 9lh percent from 9:Y• percent. The trend noted in the survey dis proved predict· ions made by sever al industry leaders that home loan rates "would hit 10 percent by the end or the year. aroun·d""""J.590 with $30 ·million \VOrth of gold. But Scott. whose state agency stands lo -collect up lo half of any treasure Ke nworthy discovers, said there is no evidence the treasure -if indeed there is one -was disturbed by the Glomar. "l just don't feel there is anything to proceed with <in an in ves tigation ) unless Mr . Kenworthy can come up with an eyewitness or some very firm evidence that the Glomar conducted a salvage operation, .. Scott said. Man Hunted In Murder Of HisParents LONG BEACH CAP! -Police are seeking John Lawrence Miller in the slaying of his parents -the second lim e in 18 years he has been hunted in a homicide case. Police said Wednesday Mill er , \33, is bei n g sought ror investigation of m urder in the deaths of his parents Harold, and Lela May Miller, shot in their home Tuesday night. Miller was released from prison two months ago aft er pleadin g guilty in 1957 to murdering a 22-monlh-0ld girl because he waftted ''tosee how it wou ld fee l.•• He ha d been sentenced to life in prison. · Detectives said the event.! bore an "eerie resemblance" to the November 1957 slaying of Laura Helen Wetzel. . Ofricers said Miller, then lS, was identified as the slayer of the little girl and was arrested at Reno, Nev. threedays1ater. , -. ··--'II • . . . Thurlday, Oc.lob9f 23, 1975 DAILY PlLDr A S ' SLA Weapons Cleared HUl.eout Guns Said· Not Linked ro 3 Murders SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Guns found In arsenals al the last hideouts of Patricia Hearst and William and Emily Harris have been cleared or involvement in three controversial California murders, authorities have revealed. Police departments say the confiscated guns were not the weapons which killed a Los Aneeles police officer, a Union City police cttief or a San Francisco prison reformer. The disclosures came after the FBl 's Washington crime laboratory returned negative results of their ballisties tests comparing the seized weapons with evidence in the three murders. THE CRIMES had been under investig ation for p;>ss ible links to the Symbionese Llberation Army. robbery case again St Miss Hearst were stalled whUe psychiatrists complete reports and attorneys pondered Possible legal moves ahead. Miss Hearst·s altorney, Alt>ert J ohnson , raised the unu.sual proposal that lh~ jailt.>d newspaper- heiress be declared only pa rtially tompetent to stand trial -an idea which the federal prosecutor likened to ''being a litUebit pregnant.'' Johnson insisted that Miss Heant might be competent to stand trial and yet be incapil ble o{ aiding in her own defense. ''It is not the d efense position that Miss llearst is: now incompetent," sa.id Johnson. ''It is that s he is currently unable to aid in preparation of her 'defense.•• But U.S. Attorney James L. Browning Jr.saidhe ,knows of no precedent for s uch a ruling. ' I Lad11 Marine San Francisco authorities said the ballistics results do not necessarily close the case on SLA involvement ID the killing or prison rerormer Wilbert "Popeye .. J ackson. Still undisclosed wCre the results of comparisons of the weapons with evidence in the slaying of a woman during the robbery of a Carmichael bank last April. Miss Hearst and the Harrises repartedly are under investigation in that case. ''Being a little bit competent is like being a litl ll• bit pregnant," said Bro"11o11ing. ''You either are or · you'renot .'' Actress Angie Dickinson 'is trading her police uniform for the Marine Corps-at least for Christ mas. She has been n amed chairman of the Marine Corps Reserve's annual Toys for Tots drive. The drive is organized to col- lect toys for poor children. California prosecutors with pending SLA investigations are scheduled to meet.for a third time Friday to discuss progress in their respective cases. MEANWHILE, proceedings in the fed eral bank U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J . Carter postponed Mi ss Hearst's competency hearing t() Nov. 4 while he awaits final reports from two pychialrisls and attends a judicial con!erence on lhc east coast. Carter appointed three psychiatrists and a psychologist to examine the newspaper heiress on Sept. 23. Since then, her compete ncy hearing has been postponed three times because ps ychiatric reports were not ready. ., j We're having a party for the whole neighborhood. Tomorrow. Friday, O ctober 24 we'll be celebrating the remodeling of our Harbor-Adams Office. You're invited to our Open House. The office has been cornp!etely remodeled and will offer drive-up window service and outside walk-up windows. We've also added more teller stations inside the office. At the party the re'll be gitts and refreshrnents for everyone. And you"ll have a chance to browse around our new surroundings. The party lasts all day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.1n. So why not stop by and enjoy our hospitality. And 1f you have any que.st1ons about our se rvices, we'll be happy to answer them. We're here to give you better banking. DeJiend on us. More Californians do. Office hours M on.-Thurs., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri .. 10 il.m. to 6 p.nl. Extended hours Outside walk-up G drive-up windows: M on.-Thurs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. m BANKOF AMERICA .J ack W. Epperson, Manager • Harbor-Adams Office • 2701A Harbor Boulevard• Costa Mesa '.1~~§~~·!c:~=-~>~Z::?Z:l~.,~~:::::;::=~i!i:i~!iii2iii:ii~Ei:~iii:i~~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~;-;::::~~~'~,:;:~~,;:::~~:;,:;:--:;;-~-.--:~~-:;,_:~1t:i::2·~:~·p~·;:::;~,~~~~ :; FASHIO ISLA D STORES ., I J • OPE . TH E FOLLOWING STOR ES ARE OP6N S NIGH TS EACH WEEK- TH E BROADWAY, KARL'S, Nl!:.AL'S, THE PLACE, J .C. PENN EY, RUSSO 'S, SEE'S, SHOW-OFF -l • • • ' I 'j • • • . At IDAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE lBalancedPay Progralll I Two Orange County government agencies that I have heavy conlal'l with the publlc will begin charg- ing nominal fees for some of the services they pro.' I vide. I' The Health Department and the Environmental i Management Agency (the unit in control of all plan~ 11 ning functions) will levy charges for services that l previously have been p:tid for with county tax dollars. . The fees will offset in large part the cost of county l time and equipment, thus relieving the uninvolved !i t axpayers of that much more responsibility. ! Jn the case of the health department, innocul a- tions, pregnancy tests and other such services that have been provided free or for s mall fees will cost in the range of $5 to $20. Poverty cases will still have Medical and Medicare to fall back on. The environmental agency will begin charging deve.lopers for staff time required·for review. revision and 1n some cases actual preparation of environmen- tal impact reports for construction projects. The apparent trend in county government toward self-sufficiency is encouraging. Wherever possible those r eceiving specific services should be the ones tO pay for them. Preserve Death Valley Not long ago news thal a borax mining company had s taked 44 new mine c la ims at the ve ry ed ge of Death Valley's Crimed scenic lookout, Zabriskie Point, stirred public outrage. The claim s takes we re hastily removed and the mining firm said it had "no present plans" lo mine in the vicinity of Za briskie or other saenic viewpoints. But legally the claims could be opened and worked at any time. Death Valley was r eopened to mining shortly after it was declared a National Monu- ment in 1933 -but that was in recognition or its legend as a haven for the pick-and-shovel prospector and before the heavy equipment of strip mining en· tered the picture. . Now California Sen. Alan Cranston is backing legislation that would bar new mine claims in Death Valley and spell out the federal government's rights -and responsibility -to withdraw lands within na· lional parks to protect them from mining. Cranston says he's not willing to lake 11lhe spoken word of corporate good intentions.'' . This is good logic. Mining operations already done irreparable damage to some or Death Valley's unique peauty. Congtess should assume the duty or 'protecting it. and other n ational parks and minument s , from further irresponsible mining activity. Overworked Worrying· Orange County supervisors have adopted a plan outlining steps county governmCnt wou1d take in the highly unlikely event of a major nuclear accident at the San Onofre atomic power plant south or San Clemente. The practical value or such a plan, which revolves primarily around massive evacuation of surrounding communities, is questionable and appears to have· been a waste of effort. · Even with a general county program, each affect- ed county department will supplement it with a plan of its own -more wasted effort. Realistically, the likelihood of an accident or the proportions mtntioned in the report is extremely low. More important, even if such a mishap should OC· cur, evacuations and emergency relief on the' scale suggested by the plan would take days at tlest, too slow to outrace spreading radiation • WARREN R[rORT . Army Truck Scheme New Malpt-actice Bill I Massive Bo_ondoggle WASHINGTON -\Ve have s pent months, as part of our watch on waste, digging out the details of a · $25 million Army boondoggle. Wh en the military brass squander the taxpayers' millions, lhey in~ariably spend more millions to c:over it up. Th e mi s- spe ndin g, therefore, is some tjmes difficUlt to trace.~· • The ory is -· com pl x . Le t ·s call It the Anaton.iy of a Boodoggle. lt began in December, 1968, when the Army awarded a $136 million multi.year contract to General Motors to produce a fleet of "isupertrucks ." TO WIN the contract, GM had to meet operating specifications for a truck rar tougher than the commercial trucks that the Army had been using. The generals were sufficiently pleased with GM's offer that they ignored a s~. from Kaiser Jeep, which claimed the com· pany could meet all the (JACK ANDERSON} performance specificc.1tions and still save the taxpayers millions. Rep. J ohn Brademas. Q.Jnd ., and the General Accounting Qf. fice, quite.properly. demanded to know why the Army had over· looked a possible opportunity to save money . So the Army in 1971 belatedly agreed to conduct C'QmP.aralive test;> of both the GM and Kaiser truoks under iden· tical conditions al the Aberdeen, Md., proving grounds. /\ grueling , 30,000·mile J.est proved what the Army experts had already concluded. Although lhe initial cost of the Kaiser truck was sli ghtly lower. the GM truck not only was !)1.urdicr but cost far Jess to maintain. The test results stated, for ex· ample, that the GM truck went more than twice ~between mechanical failures th an the Kaiser model. One Army expert called the G)\1 vehicle ''the best truck of this type l 'veeverseen. '' ASOTHER Army analyst, who rode in both trucks. i>aid at the English Don't Mean Nothing No More Today's young people - statistic.ally-are tall e r, handsomer, healthier, smarter and JiilOrt? capable than any genetation which preceded theirs .. Except the-y can't read or write. A million American teen· I \ agers, 12 to 17, cannot read or write at a fourth-grade f level! ~ ? A million i American youngsters , are illiterate. I, They learn a little bit I about 3 lot Of I things in 1 gchool, bul f they are not learning reading, l writing and 'rilhmetic. So they get to college. They want to be journalls:ts. And they can't even spell. TIUS YEAR 200 students ap· plied for admi&sion to the University or Wisc005in's school of Journalism and moe;t of lhem- :125 Qf thetn -were turned away because they did not have. even a basic understanding of the I .Entllsh language. They needed i mly 58 correct answers out of 1 to-and sUll couldn't cut it. One of the washouts said, NWhy should J have to know about commu and hyphens and atu!f liketbat?" At the University Cll llllnois, a frubman writes, "~ could of done belier In fin all If I wouldn •t ol broke my Jeg at exam time.•• Only 8 percent of lhla yeu'• ll· linoil rr .. hmen poued the writ· Ing proficiency entr-e teet. Unlveraitla 1hould not have to lel<h lludenla to read ud write. PART OF the probll!Jll la ....... lnfltUon In hlah 1chool. "Head '•m up, mov• 'em out. pa1s ev bodyJ" -Ji ( PAUL HARVEY J Albert Tillman, University of Illinois, blames television. He says children are watching in· stead of reading. Many colleges and un - iversities, pinched rinanciall y and forced to increase enroll· ments this year, are waiving freshman writing requirements. So you can get into college, through college and out with a de-gree-and remain functionally illite-rate. How do they uilderstand their textbooks ? They don't always. Elliott Anderson, professor of English at Northwestern, admits that many teachers do not bother lo correct grammar in student essays. F\lrther deleterious is the in- sistence by som e that ·'street language,·• as they c all it, because of common usage should be construed as correct. Dr. Dwayne Bliss, assistant superintendent for administra- tion .in the schools of COrpus Christi, Tex., !'iays discipline pro- blems are worsened by marginal literacy. "TJIEY CANT read and they get bored; they get bored and they get in trouble.'' The l'iituation ls worseninc: not improving. High ~cb0ool gr,ad._~ates taking college en· trance exams have scored lo"Ner in lan.guaee sklUs every year (or 12 years, and this year's decline was the steepest yet. Maybe teachers have been spending too much time striking when the)' should have been teaching. And. lest you run out o( lhinp ,to worry about, out of this 1eneration'1 student.a wUl come tbe nut 8''·r•Uon'1 tt:achets. Dear Gloomy Gus If you insist on following the law and driving 55 mph on the freeway, you should be carrying extra rearend collision in surance. -K.C.D. GMOony GOiB <-fl.11•••11111mi"9d"' ,....,,_. ...... IM<•1Mrllyrwil«1IM ,,....,, .i ltM IW~Jlff, StM J9W pft ... ,,. .. c;._...,Gla, 0 •• 1, Pli.t. test·s conclusion that the GM model was in "top condition" but the Kaiser model w~ "litera\lf'.7 !ailJin part." The Arm)" experts a · emphatically that GM ha ~He better true k. ThuA: vindicated, the Army l]light h~ve been expected to go a.head with the procurement. But this was too Log ical for the milita,ry mind. I nstead. the Army inexplicably cancelled the GM contract in May, 1971 . This was no simple matter, since GM had already geared up for production.· GM demanded and received Sl2.9 million for· disassembling the production line. Another $12.4 million. which had already bei'n invested in re· search and development , also went down the P entagon drain. The GM cancellation, in other words, co.st the taxpayers a pain· fut $25.3 million. For this substantiaJ sum. the Army received 27 prototype lntcks, a set of ' blueprints and some special tools of no use ex· cept for assembling the ,truck that wasn·t. Only a The dust having setUed from the flurry of activity surrounding the h astily t!n acted medical malpr~~ctice legislation. Monday morning quarterbacking has now ('Ommenced. It 's ::ii most like coming to aft er a knockout and asking "What happl•ned ? ·• .o\lthou gh the bill authored by Assemblyman Barry Keen e was louted as a curt"'·all to tht> me~ic~~ m al practic4t '·c risis·· it alrt'ady Jp. p.:>ars lo h.ive been no more tho:1n a palliative. It was as ir the l egis lators sought to retaliate to the doctors who practice the standard night remedy advising "Take two aspirins and call me in the morn· ing." Only in thi s case-the lawmakers threw in a whole bot· lll' of aspirin. Wh at emerged was a 56 page hodge-podge or com- plex legal provisions and in- cluded a nightmarish r+structur- ing of the Board o( Medical Ex· aminers into a bureaucratic ma:te. . THE LEGISLATORS the-mselves were guilty of malpractice. Un3ble to diagnose the ailment, they operated. They cul wide and de~p and hastily Patchwork Joh· ( EARL WATERS ) patched up I he patient to look like a cra:ty qu1 ll. Introduced on May 19 the bill "''as passed on September 8. Jn b<"tween it acquired m ore amendments than a dog has fl~as . Durin g its speedy night through the Legislature it was changed over and ove r , · ~¢1,,limes daily, in cluding over lO<t' ':i'mendrft~nts"l dl)iedly de· vised in the Senutt~ aiid n(!:ver re· viewed by the lower house com- mittees. · Nobody was happy with the end .yersion, not eveq_ i1£ uuthor, ~cene, who attempteq)o head off ftnal passage so that further study could ,be maq.,e. But th e legislators had been J}ressUred to the point of frustration. They \'.'ere willing lo pass anything to get the tn atter oiit oftbeway. Wh at the bill they passed ap· pears lo do can be sucnmed up in a few words . It limits the awards which can be made to victims of mf'dical practice and the fees "".hi ch lawyers can charge, pro- vides for voluntary arbitration and strenglhl•ns the ability o( the s tale to regulate doctors a nd weed out n~gligent practitioners. It a1so gives some additional authority to the Insurance Com- missioner to regulate insurance rates. ' BUT HAS the legislation ended the mediC'al malpracti<'e<'risis? The doctors, v.·hom the measurt" \1:as intended to benefit, <'Omplain that it carries no guarantl"t" to reduce or even slow the soaring insurance costs. The. Jawyt>rs agree and a report by the Auditor Gene ral predicts loss es into the hundredS o{ millions for the in surance com- panies at current r ates. F'urther, the lawyers contend t.hal the granting of privileges to -defendants in medical malprac- ti ce cases, which. are not availa- blt' lo all citizl."n ~ who are sued . for wrongful acts, violates the· constitution and are gearing up ror a court test of the new law. They also will cha llenge numerou~ other m ajor pro- visions including those r elating to voluntary arbitration agree- ments which they say will be de· emed coercive. ONF. TIDNG is certain. Under the elabor.ate machinery devised t o regulate the practice of medic~ne, doctors and hospitals are going to be s ubjected to a lot .more red tape a nd a lot more scrutiny. Meanwhile the doctors have t"'mbarked upon efforts to form their own in:-;urance groups and become self ·insure r s. They might have forestalled a lot of headacbes for themselves had they done this about ten years ago \v hen lhe insurance rates first started climbing. Thus, the Army effort to pro· duce "more truck for the buck .. wound up, instead, producing·no trucks but costing a lot or bucks. RUTTHJS, unfortunately isn't the ena of the story. The Ar~y Is now preparing to spend $145 million for 33.000 commercial trucks. These are little different than ~hl'.trucks that the Army in 1967 1ns1sted ~·eren·l adequate for rugged military duty. Hostility Hones a Wit Infl ation, meanwhile, has sent costs soaring. So the Army must now pay about thesamerorthein- ferier trucks as it would have cost to produce the superior GM models. , Army experts have acknowledged to us privately that th• commercial trucks wi11 h;e woefully inade<;uate in the field. The Army ordered these truc~s with fuel -eating V·8 engines a nd automatic transmissions . The Army could have s aved $5 million by pu:chasing the simpler six· cyhnder model not to mention the gasoline savings of 5 million to 9 million gallons a year. An Army spokesman con· tended that the GM truck "ex· .cet!ded minimum requirements" and didn't fit into the Army's ''life cyC'le costs" budget. Footnote : The waste, which we have carerully documented dCX'sn·l include countless mM hours that all the .auditors bave s pent investigating, compillng and evaluating data for ~super truck that was never built. "Ho much w/H "'' P"YJ° The other day I read about this here course being taught at San Fr~nci~co's Heliotrope Open University. The subject matter is ambitious. It's nothing less than; "How to Be F\inny :· The lad who t eachE'S this tower· ing subject. Max Spurlock says: ''With prac-' lice and train- ing, anyone can be clever, witty, m ake s mart co m - ebacks and add zest to a party.'' The essence or social humor, he said , is sur- prise . I rather think it0 s not as easy as alt that. I ·ve known guys who have memorized the funniest men in the world, and in their en- tirety. and have turned out run· nier than crut ches wh'en they pause to regurgitate their humor. You can know verbatim everything in J oe Miller. La Rochefoucauld , Oscar Wilde. Will Rogers, and Dear Abby, and still falf fiat on your face at just t,he rnome.nt when y~ are sup- PoSed to supplr a spot oC -t ror that old gathermg. - Being funny is not a skill to be learned. It is a cho.racter trait. And it ls • character lnilt that Is rar from fµnny, a·s anyone knows '!ho has observed lhc ;personal h!e o! the wit, humorist or sallr18t. THE F IRST requirement in this buslnr. 5 or bejng funny is to select the right parent .. This is terribly Important in m06t of life's pursuits, but nowhere more so than In the case ol lhe funny -moil -l ( CHARLES ) _ McCABE _ His parents must reject him; and. if possible , despise him. They must have as one of their chief goals in rearing that their get and produce will go through life with a feeling of being noL worth a nickel. The fltnny man must be given the conviction that everybody in the block is better lhanhels. Given lhese simple conditions, v.·e have the beginning of Lhe run· l\Y IDai:1 · T~e funny man gets even with his r eal or imagined bett~rs by showing his hostility toward them in socially accepta- ble verbal te~ms. His wit is his ~evenge, and never you forget it. THERE i~ no such thing as a lovable witty m0tn . Will Rogers said he had never met a man he didn't like. Will Rogers was lying in his bicuspids. If he liked peo- ple he would have ended up twirl- ing a rope, 'l'hi<h is how he start· ed,J_nstead o[ getting a dollar a !"°"'• ·tin th• days when a dollar • word ••• ~metbing) ror put-tlni dOWI\ his betters on the rront page or The New York Times. You have to/hate yourSel! before you.can propc(ly h!,1.leolh_ers. J remember the J\ldgmet\t of Bertrand 'Russe ll o"b GeOrge bemard Shaw. Russell was a man who had a~ cOl'ISpicuousfy happy childhhod. Shaw had a n impoveris hed Dublin childhood so painful he could hardly s peak ot it. J.lis mother taught voice, and his sis· ter had to go on the IA>ndon stage as a mus ical comedy actress to ~P aupport the family. Shaw honed his hostility in the finest neighborhood in the world ror it the Dublin around the Georgirui. houses o( Merrion Square. \VHEN RUSSELLmetShaw.in London, the latter was about for· ty: J:te was well-known as a music l'r:i t1 c but had not embarked on his successf ul career as pl3ywright. Russell's j udgment of Shaw then : "He was at this time still s~y. Indeed I think that his wit, like t.hat or many famous humon sts. was developed as a d.er.ense ag;.1inst expected hostile ndtcule." And there it is. If you would be runny', destiny should provi'de ;>·ou w.ith a s pectacularly ttnhap- py childhood, together with the energy for a !if etime career or re- venge. The rest is easy. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Room N. Wred . P!lbfiahtr Thmnai Kuvil. €di1or Barbara Kr6ibich Ed1t onal Page Edit;,, '.J"he editorial page or the Dally P!lot s e~ks to inform and Sl1m":'late readers by presenti °"this pagf' diver!\e commenta "I on lopits of inttrest by S)ndJca7. ('d C'~lumnl5t5 and cartoonists bY P~i·1(1lng a foru m r~ rendUs• v~wr •nd by preseiltlng thts " ~paper{• opinions and idea• on t."rt.,at l.CJPics. The edllort I opin1~s ot ,the Dally Piiot appe:t onJy in thtedltoril'.11 t olumn al tho lop of the page. Opinions ex pr~scd. by the columnists a~"' charyoon1sf.!; and letlt'.r wrilers 8~ t ei r own and no cndor5tinent j their. views by the Dally PU should be lnrtrrfd. Thursday, October 23, m ' • • I ' ' . • ' I ' fl • ' • • . I • • • • ... • • • • • • I \ . =•'• 4 • ......, • .. • STARTS SATURDAY, OCT. 25, AT 9:30 A.M. Fullerton: c ·rossroads Center, . . 3204 East Yorba Linda -996-8800 Huntington Beach: 9811 Adams Avenue-963-9731 special pureh•el easy-care tops in 4 popular stvle·s 2.99 Stenelest, ribbed polyesttr shtllt. Zip-back mock turtlenecks in a choke of colors. Lont tlerni, rib knit .crylic turtlentcks. Slim-look· ing, in colors that indUCit white, black. peam, camel, brown, gold, hunter, pink, blue or navy. Short slene 8CfYtic knit tws. Crew neck styles; some with stitched trims. Chofce of current colorings. Long shtfte, nylon skinys. Soft~ooking tees with drop crew neck, in solid colors. All tops are machine washable. Sizes S..M·L. ,...loea effective Saturday. Octo-r 25th through Sunday. No-mber 2nd , • • • . . • fllU8nulli • • • ... ' • , ' . , ( • • • • • • . ., • Open Monday-Friday 9:30 AM-9:30 - Sal. 9:30 AM·& PM ••• Sun. 10 AM•& PM _, look for the M ervyn's s~opping section 0 in Your Friday range c . oast Daily Pilotl HUNTllllGTOlll BEACH ' • • ••• • Huntin.- 9s11 Ad ~·0n Beach ams Avenl)e -963-9731 • • .. . . . .. ·~ .... COSTA MESA ' • ~· DAILY PILOT lhursd•y. Oclobef 23, 197$, QUEENIE t ' , -· 8: Phil lnlerlandi .. , . ;.,-~ t Firm Told to Refund All Unfilled Orders • • ............... -··· . . ' ' "'\\'!1atl'an I :-.1y fu h1rn , B•~'s '! 1\I! hl' ,;ays 1:::. ·Tht• Ui·vil Y,Jfl t:-. hL:-dtH''>' '' WASHINGTON fAPJ -The Ft"deral Trade Cpmmission has or· dered a nut1onal magazine sales firm to make full refunds lo <:uslomers whose book and magazine orders were not filled properly lhc> last five years. The proposed order wa~ the key pOr. lion of an al!reemenl with Ctrculallon Builders Int'., operating as Publishers Service Co . of ('alifornia in Sausalito, lo settle an 1·'1"C cumpla1nl filed against the firm Jan. 7. FTC ATTORNEY PAUL Hodge of the Sun F'r<1.nci :-1c o rcgion<.11 office said it rt>prl'sented the fir:-.t r('troactive restitu!1on order in a ma~Jzinc sub- scription ('Use, and the first ti1ne in memory that a consrnt a~rcement constituted ;.in ;1dm1ss1on r1f gui lt. 'fhc ftrm 'A'as ordt'rt•1J lo make full rPfunds to 811 customers who have not receivt•d the magatines they ordered ,. • Deaths El.sewhere "' or who rl'('Cived ma~az1nt..~ which were nut ordered since Jan. I, 1974, and all consumers "'ho can<:eled their orders within three days but did not NASllVJl,LF.. Tenn. (UPI) ~Country music ~nlertainer Ike F.\lerly, father of the ''E\•erly Rrother s," diet.I \Yt>dnesday at Park Vi('W 1 Jospilal. F:vl'rly, 67. "''a:; lht• singer·gui t~1r pl<.1yt•r father of l"hll and f)on F.verly -a popular !ii n ging duo "'ho achieved tht•1r grc:.ilt•st f3me in the 1950s. .r:I.LSW<JRTff. Maine l AJ>1 -Phillips JI. Lord, 73, creator or "G anghustt•rs," "Seth Parkl'r ' · and other 1·1H.i10 progr;.ims of the 193il's ;.ind 1940's, died Suntl ;.iy . 1\mung l.ord 's otht•r sho\\'s "'ere "Mi.s- t1 •r Dislril'I Attorney," ·unclt• Abe ;.inrl Oavid,' ··Poli('ewoman,'' "Trt>a.s ury Agt•nt"" and "Cuuntcrspy." rt'<:e1ve refunds s in ce Jan. 1, 1974. ll OOGF. F.STIMATF.ll THAT between I .000 and J .500 ('ustomers .,.,·ould be eligible for refunds. I-le said mo.st have been id('nl1ried either through lhe FTc ·s or the company 's ('On:;un1c>r complaint fil~-s. Publish<'rs Ser vice Co. operates in about 15 s tates as far rast as Ohio, he said. and has annual i.:ross book a nd magazine sales of about ~.000. The firm ;:ilso has opcralt::d in l\1l'xico, Puerto Rico ;.ind Brazil. Thl' F'TC order al.so directed the firm to gjve customers a lhr~·da)' coolinii·off period to cancel subscrip· tion traders, enter all orders within 21 days or refund payment5 prompUy, and stup accepting orders ror magazines it i~ not aulhoriied lo sell. FDA Mandates BiuJ:i Control Pill Warnings WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration has ordered birth control pill manufacturers to put venereal disease warnings on labels next year. Although there is no evidence that birth control pills have contributed to the rise in VO infections, the qency said "lay persons are uninformed on this subject and may be misled lnto belie\ling that oral contracepUves- prevent venereal disease.'' F.frective Jan. 19, patient labeling and bro('hures will carry the following warning: "Caution: Oral contracep· tives are ot no value in the prevention or treatment or venereal disease.'• The FDA said it will consider ad- ding additiortal warnings if it is pro- ven, as som e reports have alleged, that a woman laking birth control pills u,ndergoes a physiological change in the genital tract making her more .susceptible to VD . Penlh NolirPs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1-· HICI(\ and Kn•Qll'I'\ Templ.ir , s.ini• Ana 0 GEORGE lE'io!ER H!(.N;'io,•ttidrnl Comrn•nd1rv M•\on•< lun••411 m Of B.iooa. Ca Date ol dt.omOclotio" 19, wr¥1C1sw111 bt ~Id Thur~d•1, Ol:!Dtler -l•I~ wl'l<!t' ¥•\l!onq Ntw BrMin!el•, ll, 11 00 AM, P1l!fic V1tw Chlo.-1. ., {) • iJtVPAl f lf'r•• Sur¥iwtd ow"'' w oft E-. son, lnlt"f-.n! ... 111 loltow at P•c1ll( vi.w •* ~._· ): WJt.B flllUt tnPJt ·I R""'•t 111<~'"' r'"''"· C.•. ~ntt•, ,,...me•••• P••-. Newi>0r1 64.1<1'1, c.. w ~. LA1 Q.- C..0<q1• Lt<' R1phl of Oranqf', Ca. P .. •••<V•twMo•tu,.,vo""CIOt\. q<andcl'uldrt<1, B••ll.ltl Co!'°", Dlonlfol 8UG8E.E .. ~\IP" 11a1l•t Potier or 810 Sptonq• '""°'"' or L•<I"""' H••I•. C:.t 0..1~ OI ~ l't••\. M<. H it-\ w•l> U••• .. _,,,.,and -lhU<!otor• 11, 1~/S Mr. llu90l!f'wlt'> C rare COin gatleries,lnC. Ro~hl , Br\Ke -Lor"" H1<-•, ~ $>llRLl_V [Llll'llDI GE QUGOE{, u ~ Op!l••lGr ol tM ll<lmboo R.intn Goll ••'""d Hum So\11,....,n P•c•'•< R<104r<>!ld b ' I I I & I I !i.rl<JP In 011lbo.i \In<" 1~!1 . w~s " ,,11 .. r nonl~•n ~~"''·as 3 lr•IQl>I clrf~ rlS 0 OWn COUn fY Cen er rntmt>H ot Or11n11<= f"I-• "u 1s. IWI• ,.,, ,,,11,v .... <1 oy ,,,, ,.,1 ..... 0,, .. .,.,..,,., 3750 south bristol· Santa ana Vi\\11 LO(!Qoe !:910, F& AM RO•~I Artn UUQOfll on .. '""· .Jon11 IJygbr~ OI tel. 540·3323 M.I_..\, Or;t~ Co11U (ll•PI<'• & P<:•·•I Ar.tto•llll" Al•\~ ... On• O•.i<!hlft, Arv1L~~=-=-=-=-=-==C"'C"'=====,;,;,;,;;,.;,;;;;;;;,, & S.1«1 ,.,..,!P•l. S..nl• An.t lD<lnY-1 C•t iwnl•• nt .. nH•\ll'•, Co . """" * II 11 • • * • * • tt lt • II • II' * * ~..--.-.. -.-- BALTZ·BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 64&2 424 BEll BROADWAY MORTUAR Y i 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 48 ... 9'41 5 San Juan Gaplstrano 495-1776 "'•'•''· Oo•Olhy P!omp1on 11ncl Ca<ol Plomoto". 00111 o l Stll••erv11111, * lno·•~.i. •"" "'"II'"'~ An<ff't'on ol N0.-101-. V"ll!Aoll NO -..r v•!~' .. ,11 Lot l'ltld M<Corm•c-L•9un1 8e•tn Nort...,r y d irk IOt~. ANTISTA .I C.A~PEr. ANTl')lA , ••••O•nl ol "''"""'Ck!, C• 0 .. 1. o! O•"'" Oct°""' 21 , 191! S..•"lft0 DT II•\ wot~ (.o<>qr!ll • •nll\11 ; I-dlUQl\ler \, JO\ .. PllUlP ...,,,_..,, ...., ,,...,;. Ponl• .. ll•, h.., ~. Ptt1r lll'MI Cl11y1on Anll\lll, - 1hltt, Ro111 St11n<:11rtllO, ROUry Frldllw I : XI PM, ,....,, Slllllrdlly 10·00 l>.M, bOll'I 111 Our lad' Ml. c.r ... 1 CllOlotk Olurtll. lnltrmenl, Calvary • Cll~l.,w. Loi ""11111111, ca. 811111· • 8tr9tf0" Cost& Mat• Ma''""'' d•rKl<>f't. FRESH HORTHERH MERCURY SAVINGS a1d loan a~~oc1at1on --...-...... Dlt\ltlONDS • Gt::tlS1'0:\t:S • • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PA.A~ c:emetery Mortuary Chapel SALMON w~~Lt 1.98 .. HALF AEAOT TO COOi\ THE FISH MARKET Jewels by josephs is searching !or diamonds and gemstones from private ind1vlduals and estalaa. careful examlnalion and evaluation by our experts. Highest prices paid. Call 540-9066 10-9 da~ly, Saturday 10-S. 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, California 644-2700 PEEK FAMILV COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Balsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARV 627 Mair: SI. Huntington Beach 536-6539 PUBLIC NOTICE 51JPl!ltl01t COURTOl'TH£ STATE Ol'CALlf'OtlNIA FOlt TN£ toUNT'S01' ORANG£ f!M.A•IS161 NOTICE OF MEARING OF PETITION l'Otl PltO•A TE OF WILL •HO ~It Ll:TTER5 TEITAM£N. TAltY Ell•I• ol JEROME 8. LEVY, 0eUMl!oed, JofOTICIE IS HERE0Y GIVEN 111111 BARTOH E. LEVY !'I.ti lllN htffln 11 Ptllllon IOI' Prob.Ill OI Wiii Ind IOI' IS- IUl!IC~ of ._."''~ 1'11Marnen111rr to ltls i:-111-r ,...,•11(11 lo w11lcl'I lt """"' l'O< lurtlotr part1cu11r1, 11nc1 tllill tne 1 llmR llNl f111K~of h11111'l1>9 I ... _~ , bte'1 .,.t to< lllo.,...mbtr 1t:"T"M_ 411 •·JO • • m,. In tn• courtroom of OtWlintlll ,No. l 111 ~1110 tourt, 111 100 Cl•k car."" Dr!"' 'Ntll. In 11\e C11, ot !>int• AM C:.lltomt•. • O.lldOclo~r 111, 1•1s WILLIAM E .SIJOHN, CounlyCl~• attElfT,NElllZOG -MtlfDIELL : Atw.'t'I 111 l.aw , .. Cllft\wy hfll £1111 "'"' 1211 . u. .......... Q tlffflll• • T.t: (Jill m -1101 • AltlnleW'fOr: ~Ulklonllr • Pl<tlllo;lll'O Or.111~ Coa1t 0.11'1' P!lot, '()clol)llf )1.13. 1~. 1~7~ l'l'M· 'J PUBUC NOTICE SU,.1! lltlOllt cou•T 01' CALll'OlltNI• COVN'T'rOl'Olt•NGE "9.AMll6 OlltOEltTOSNOWCAUSE R)ltCMANO•Ol'N•Ml . In lh~ M11t11r el GE'OFIGE It. , 1 &ON?ALES 011L!GORETE, lo• •, <M•olNI ..... '• Thi I POllClllOn of G•O•Q• R . ~lllltt 0.1...-;iortlt. lo• "'•l'IQ& o4 Mll'lr,l\9YlllQ~ IUMI inc-t.-11 ....... rif19 I'°"" tald llPJlllCatlon 1"111 Sunday closed, ask for Mr. Joseph. . 145 1..1roei1tw.., 645-5223 iewels by ioseph PRE-CHRISTMAS GUITAR SALE CONN -THE OLDEST & LARGEST PRODUCER OF Cj)UALITY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IH THE WORLD. BEACH SIZE 6 strings, 33'A" long. YllL $74.SO s399s UASSIC SIZE 6 strings. 39V.." standard size. ,_._ Sf2f.50 SALE s59 95 IN ROSEWOOD only $66.66 CONCERT SIZE (Right) Blonde Finish Dreadnaughl body . 6 steel strings. 41 1.4 " long with band holder. YllL Sift.SO SALE $8995 COMCUTSIU in Rosewood hrush, Dreadnaught Body 'f& S22t. . ' ' -- ; , ~ Fl:. Gottui.s l>eU90ff'• ~ "lad ., NoP!k•llon pr0p0~no '""" 111, -................... -·~ Fl!fi GUITAR BAG nus CHORD CHART LllQor1:-. • .....,Tr~~,.~~=~;!~.11~=:.": Free with each guitar. Denim carry case with '"Nld m1111., oe •1»<1•• r,e""" '"" shoulder strap, hand hold & music pocket c.1lflo.1>e••mat11Jon11111Jl'ldd.lvof He d 1 d bl · · ~. 1t1s.11110 ooo·c•ock•"'-°' avy u Y ou e stitched for easy traveling. • STONEWARE PLANTERS gtaztd with wattr proof, lead free glaze, one of 1 kind pols. ' .. HANDMADf ON OUR POmlS WHHl SAVE UP TO 60% AT OUR FAOORY Buy direct from the poller High quality hi.fired pots, handmade, and glazed, one of a kind stoneware pots. Dealers welcome HEAVY DUTY MACRAME 4 n. LONG '9.00 VALUE ON SALE FOR '3.50 r tor Pot Rot. a111· r Pot Reg. Sl.DO 4" Pat Reg. SS.DO OUR ou.r $3SO . ou.r $250 Pnce Pnce PRICE $200 I I • r· I ~ StonEwarE WESI.·· ~ j "<Wt ..l(.J. o •• 0.. fPoll&"J ... .r...,;.u,,,:· 190<C E. Edinger Ave. Santo /wJ Phone 558-1714 HOUIS: MON. TO Fii. 10.5 SAT. IQ.3 CLOSED.SUNDAY up$ til . on these GE Major Appliances and TV during • GENERAL ELECTRIC FAC I ORY SALE DAYSI ......... $""°95 ()nty Ll-7 . GE 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE, 18-LB. FILTER·FLD 0 Mini· Basket™ WASHER; 5 tem· peraturi combinations SAYE sso ON THE PAIR GE AU10~~T\C SEKSOR CDK.1ROL DRl'lR: monitors temperatures! Perm. Ptess/tlnit Cytlt~ ~~::,~·~':.:':'~:! 0> Reg. $1 2.95 Also included a 24"x36"' chord .... ....,. , i••••c•h•a•rt•.••••••••••••••••.,.•••il It It ,,,,..,.., Onftl'H' 1no1t • c°"" ot tr"-0\"9fr t. ,,_ ClllKll 1M oubllll'leO J" Ck•n•• C.11t1 t>1 11, Pdot e B n. ~. -...i...,.-................ . '· =!.:".:. r..:::.' .:';:;;,"~; rientano' m= :1 ==::~':~~::~:--· s ~ · n , , Dt.Tlb!OctOlltr ,,, lflJ IAMUILOltl llfN ;. t=.::~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA LllY AWAY ' : .1f110M1101UMN lJl SOUTH IRISTOL :_ . , 1 ,.. ......... , cu,... "" ........... w..,, :;::'~""' HOURS: M.4' 10.9, SAT. 10.6, SUH. 12·5 SMA11 DlfOsn "==":"':!'.,"'""':!O...°"~""' lllll••••••PIH~Omt<lilE:ilii5ii5ii6ii·ii7ii5iiliilm•••ll"""'iiii•il-iiiiiLDiiii'liioiiUliii""m• Gt\.: ... fld """:i '"' ,...,.,,\ • If II floate, dlan·c" ,,. fOll'll reed •bout It I • ''lntlle Oly am ftn s in be sh· m de va Cl • en st th co .. go in -- • I St~r Atldete' Babies' Vision Tested • 1 ..l • 1 Babe Zafw,rias Story on TV By JDAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) -The story or Babe Dldriclcson Zaharias is one oC triumph over pre- judice, years of excellence and a death at an early age trom cancer. In "Babe," to be seen tonlCJ!t on Channel 2 at 9 p.m .• Joanna Lee writes a story that loses in sus- pense because the end is preordained, but gains in poienancy because Babe was a real woman of superlaUve athletic skills, whose beautifully func. tioning body was no more able to conquer cancer EVANSTON, Ill. !AP! -Babl .. _,., lo mow by the tln?e they are bon:I what • human fAce kdta Uke, 1ccordin1 to the de- livery roo1D oblervaUoos of three California re-- searchers. They studied the responaea of newborn ln· !ants to four head- shaped forms -one representing the human face, another a moderately scrambled face, a third an even mor-e scrambled face and the fourth a blank form. than th01e of her w.ed:er sisters. SUSAN CLARK, TIDN, GREEN-EYED, WllbOUl ••-or 1J,'e11.Y.~! I~~=~ the usual actressy veneer, gives a glowing Be•ered tober issue of Pediatrics, performance as Babe, a tomboy from Beaumont, the journal of the Tex., who grew up to become the world's top Actress 1-lelen Hayes American Academy or 11telr subjecta: were 40 newborn infant., •led 3 to 2'7 mlftules, with an averace ofl mlnutes. • versions, and (east to the blank form. The study was coo· ducted by Dr. CaN\[yn C. Goren, Dr. Merrill Sarty and Paul Y.K . Wu or the USC School of Medicine. THE RESEARCHERS aaid their resuJts ''au.g· gest thepossibilit.Y of vis .. room was capped, uat discriminations" in masked and gowned. . newborns who have bad The four forms were 1essentially no visuat ex-passed before them to Tftl! BABIES had no opportunity to see a hum•n face before the experiment, because everyone in the delivery determine how much they moved their heads and eyH in response to each one. THEY RESPONDED most frequently to the form with the normal face, followed by the moderately scrambled and the scrambled · DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642·5878 woman athlete. wi· 11 r ece ,· v e an p •-G ediatr-ics, that-.,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----:-~ eorge Zaharias, the wrestler who married honorary doclor•le or · · Babe d be . v-'responsaveness was Your Trustee Fee is FREE . an ~ame her manager. former Detroit · · d Uons defensiv e tackle Alex Karras displays an human·1t1es egree significanUy greater to a • dfbeat sense of timing and a P.ruff sensitivity· from the University proper face pattern'' that give reality to the . ~fSanlaClaraNov.8. lJ?antotbeotbers. ( ) relationship. --~ ;;:::;=================;;;;;; TV REVIEW ;"' 8_!l::~:~e,~~~o~T:i'a~ • DllaLl\6E BUSINESS CENTER '----;----. --' ·and one silver medal in * track and field at the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles. She went on to becqme an amateur golf champion but found it tough going financially when she turned pro. INDIVIDUAL EXECUllVE OF1'1CE • DOWNTOWN IJ\GUNA Private offices for lease with.: at FIDELITY FEDERAL on evtO' I.I.A. or Keogh yoq open in October. • Fidelity Federal w~· I absorb your $7 .50 Trustee Fee for 1975 on every Keogh or lndlvldu I Retirement Account that you open in Octobe•. • That goes for a your accounts -opened on either en individual Or company group basis. SHE REGAINED HER AMATEUR standing and went on to win 16 toumaments in a row, theri capped her performance by becoming the first American to Win the British women·s amateur championship. • Reception Service • Secretarial Service •Telephone Ans. Svc. • Conference Room • Xerox • All office equipment provided Quality Image-Slngle Monthly Billing Moderate Cost . • • Working couP.:les may save over $800.00 by each opening an l.R .A. in October! She teturned to the United States to become a CO· founder-of the Ladies Professional Golf Association giVi.ng women golf en new spof\S status. ' What makes Babe's story a drarn.atic vehicle i..s more her spirit than her prowess in spikes. Sbe was a poor kid from Texas whose mother, a champion ice s~ater-and skier-in-her native Norway, lit~.rally i.ok ll1 washing when her husband lost bis job. BABE WAS NO nAPPER, NO ':dl'llcing darl· ing," an4 tried to ignore the catty-remarks, made behind her back but within her hearing, insinuating she was some sort of freak. Miss Clark lacks the size of the real Babe but manages to give her a cleancut joyousness that's a delight to watch. Even when Babe was forced into a vauaeville tour to earn money for her family, Miss Clark manages a kind of gaiety in alien and seedy· suM'QUndlngs. " The television story of "Babe" begins with her ·. entering a hospital as a cancer patient and tells tte story of her career in flashbacks interspei:sed with the deadly hospital drama. She fights under-going a colostomy, which she feels . would mutilate her body, but must submit to radical surgery. She com- es b.ack from that operation to further victory on the golf course but her cancer bad spread and she died in a Galveston, Tex., bo6pital in 1956 at age42. , Job Landing Applicants Outlined STANFORD (UPI) -Neat, well-dressed college graduates have a better chance to land a job than those who appear in jeans or refuse to wear a bra, according to a Stanford University study. , The wearing of jeans, shorts, sandals, or dispensing with bras creates an impression ranging from ''mildly'' to ''strongly negative," the survey shows. APPLICANTS WHO USE JARGON, have dirty fingtmails or fiddle with objects on the desk also earned negative ratings, according . to the study by two Stanlord students who re- ceived doctoral degrees in educational counseling and guidance. The researchers, Jane Anton and Michael Russell, questioned more than 100 recruiting officers from 17 different industry groups , ranging from accounting and aerospace to government and utilities. They found that a male creates a mildly positive impression i( he wears a sport coal, shirt, tie and slacks. But he creates a stronger impression if he wears a suit. AND THE SHORTER, MORE neatly trimrited the hair and beard on males, the bet- ter the impression on recruiten;. Applicants considered "assertive, in - telligent. independent and inquisitive'' re- giste~ only a mildly positive influence in job interviews. Those who act grateful or jocular were rated "neutral" prospects. ' CALlfOIHtA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL . WESTERN STATE.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY AH ACCIEDITED LAW SCHOOL OFFERS A PROGRAM OF FULL-TIME LAW STUDY TO BEGIN IN JANUARY e IN f/THEtt l'/, or J YEARS ol F/Jf.L·FIMf low 1lllf/r (1$.fl c/osJtOOlll liaur1 p..t wHi): 0t e JN l#Hti J'h 0t 4 ffARS ol 1AR1-T/"4f dat, • ....,;119, 01 .....udl low U.,#y (1 clot~1 per Wftt, J.4 ltouri ,_ clmtf: e 'l'Clll C'Oll _.,. row JURIS DOCTOR (J.D.) d..,,._ ond qvo/ifr lo loA.. Ille CALIFOAHIA IM EJAUJHATIOH. Wini OI PffOHI fOl CAYA&.OGUI 1111 North s .. 1. College Fullerton, CA 92631 1714) 993-7600 AHLY NOW~ DA'(, lVlNING, Ol WHl(fND ' CIASSES IEGINNING JANUARY 19, 1976 • lJMILAI 110GRAM$ At' AILAILE AT COOIOINATf CAHfUS IN SAN DIEGO llUDIN1t ........ fOI P911MLY INWllD ITVOIHT I.OMS . _............ . ,, f Business Services Also A...Uable To Publ!c 301 Foreot Awnue at Glenneyye 00 IT NOW! . 81\td on 25% Il l llllC•• Fl .. l.nY ~-... -20 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STATEWIDE 8:30-5:30 497-1795 COSTA MESA·MEWPORT BEACH, 1855 Horn" Bl•d. • 64,..20 Indoor plant enchantment Have you discovered the joys of indoor gardening? If you have, you know Iha! plants can make your home or apartment a lush natural oasis. To start or add lo your indoor garden, see our large selection of indoor planls in 6" pols. Pair them with a ceramic spitloon planter for a charmi ng accent. Hang lhem in our bright yarn macrame hangers. Or suspend lhem in a unique wrought iron hanger - eith er si ngle or double layer. Get growing today! A . 6" HOUSE PLANTS Reg. 5.99 4.88 8. YARN HANGER Beg. 6.99 3.88 C. SPITTOON PLANTER Reg. 5.59 3.88 D. SINGLE WROUGHT IRON HANGER Reg. 4.49 3.88 E. DOUBLE WROUGHT IRON HANGER Reg. 5.99 4.88 Staunch supporters Suppotl your do·1t-yourself projects wilh economy grade redwood two by lours. al a budget-saving price. Ideal Tor tors ol uses around !he home and garden. 2· x. 4· x 8'. ECONOMY REDWOOD STUDS. Reg. 79c 48c Drive a bargain Meal your d11v1ng needs at an econom1ca1 p11co with these 1umbo screwd11vers. Large unbreakable handles. w1lh roof steel hardened and tempe red blades. Choose sloned or Pt11lhps 1ype screwdrivers, in several sizes. YOUR CHOICE FULLER JUMBO SCREWDRfVERS, 2ror48C Cork is a show stopper No one can ignore !he dramahc ellect ol 11ch. dark cori( walls More than 1usl looking good. they also hetp to absorb noise and Insulate. In a pack ol 3. 12"' ll 12" x 1omrn panels. CORK PANELS, 3·PACK . Reg. 1.09 88c E. • • Shop Ward & Harrington for all your home improvement needs. We specialize in quality merchandise and help- ful salespeople. You'll find everything for inside and outside your home in ten complete departments: lumber, hardware, garden. paint, electrical, plumbing, paneling, housewares, decor, and building materials. 301 So. State College 870·0050 • 7707 Gorden Grove Blvd. 537·9571 or 893-6523 . . . 32• West Katella 532·2506 Open Mon. lhN F~. 9 to 9, S.I. fo' Sun. 9 to 8 Ha.pt: 0-open tll 6 Mon. thru Sun. P t• effective Thuroday, Fridly, S1turdoy Ind Sundoj. 1275 Bristol 556·1500 • •• \ ' ' ~ •• A'IO DAI\. y PtLOT -· ThUr.d.y. Octobet 23. 1975 PUBLIC NoncE PUBLIC N011CE Muted Noise Element OK'd ORANGE COUNTY ByBILLSCll&EUIER °' .... o.11• "'Mt Ma" SANTA ANA -Aller months of delay and in· activity by county plan· ners, Orange County government's general plan finally bas a noise element with guidelines that will be applied to all future development NOW Festival 'Alice Doesn't Day' Planned 8y0.C.HUSTINGS way al 7 :30 p .m. in 01u..o.u,P1101$1.-H OCC's Art 1.ecture llaJI Alice Ooesn 't Day is.. J 19. Admission is free. srheduled next \\'edncs-•other lectures in the day and the OranKe series are seheduled for County Chapter of the Nov.Sand Nov. 12. National Organization • • • for Women is ready . TtlE ORANGE County The women of NOW F e d e r a t i o n of have announced plans Republican Women will for a festival entitled meet at 10 a .m. Nov. 6 at · · Women 's \Vo r k. GOP central committee \Vomen 's \Yorth." It will headquarters in Santa be held held from 10 a.m. Ana. to 5 p.m . Wednesday at Bert Rebeaud, finance the Unitarian Church of director for the county OrangeCounty, 1120San-central committee, will la Ana Blvd., Anaheim. s peak on the commit· ln case you haven't tee's plans for the bicen- heard, Alice Doesn 'l Day tennial. has been designated by feminist groups as the tlay when women all over the U.S. will show their power, determina· tion and unity by not working in or out of the home, by not volunteer- ing and by refusing to spend their money in "the system.·• Activities at the Anahei m festival will in· 1 1 C'lude a screening of Jane Fonda 's documentary on i the women's movement. And there will be workshops on self de· fense, con1&eiousness raising, women and \ work and women's health. • : The event is open to the public without charge. Child care and food will be available, but there will be charges !lorthem. ••• 1 HllNTINGTON Beach \Mayor Norma Gibbs will 1 teach another one of her . .. plans. , The document adopted Wednesday by the coun· ty Board of Supervisors is considerably different that the first draft sub- mitted by the county planning staff to the board six months ago. Most of the changes Were made at the in· sistence o r several supervisors who thought the initial restrictions and policy statements were loo strict and in· flexible. SUPERVISOR Ralph Diedrich in particular voiced his concern that the "state of the art" in noise control and monitoring hadn't ad· vanced far enough to make the sophisticated contents of the original noise elemen t draft feasible. He contended the fi rst draft went far beyond the minimum standards re· quired by state law. At Wednesday's hear- ing, supervisors were still making changes in the noise element. Their final point or concern was aimed at portions of the element th.it suggest maximum noise levels that should be maintained inside a dwelling unit .. or stan-. dard construction .·· noise level • I two-day •eminars in 1 practical poliUcs Friday and Saturday at Cal State Long Beach. Although Mrs. Gibbs says the workshop Is not strictly for females, a description of it by the college says the course is designed "to encourage women to run for • political office ; toj ; enhance the political competence or women 1 who wish to participate . ..... . . . . in other ways in electoral politics, and to increase the political sophistica- t ion of women as ob- servers of local politics. "I There is a charge of 1'.Ml per :student for the course . ••• ANOTHER WOMEN'• group, the Junior League I of Newport Harbor, is sponsoring a lecture i;eries at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Pigskin Tub Chair. Though they accepted the proposed mu.imum noise level of 4S decibels (about the same as an old refrigerator makes> they ordered changes in wording to give de· velopers some idea of how they can achieve that maximum THEY IN· COR PORAT ED statistics that show noise levels in a 65-decibel noise area are cut to 50 decibelsnside a standard home with the windows open and to the max- imum of 4S when win- -dows are closed. On the whole, chcwges made by planners at the bidding of supervisors served to soften the ele· ment's dictates to "sug- gestions'' or ·•guidelines'' to be followed in all future de·· liberations by county agencies that de.,i with new development. For example, the board and planners eliminated statements referring to passible re- vision of existing land ·use designations to com· ply with the new stan· dard:;. IN ITS PLACE was in· serted a phrase indicat~ ing that the noise element merely serves to identify areas paten. •• .. ;,y_· v Speakers for next Wed· nesday's session will be Ralph Diedrich of F\Ll.lerton, chairman or the Orange County Board of Supervisors,, and Mrs. Judy Rosener\ of Newport Beach, a member of the South Coast Regional Zone, Conservation Com - mission. Relax in a rustle leather seat. Hand-crafted in Mexico. Natural tanned hide stretched over a he.nd-hewn frame. Wooden latticework base. Brown IUld tan. 29" x 23". They will discuss gov· ernment's effect on the' individual and the in- dividual's effect on gov· ernment.· , The sessio'!..gets under 1 P UBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUS•UllNIU fllAMCITAflMIJff .,,. fol-..ng ,.,_ .,... "°'"'IM'· nn.M; 8 .. D l.EA$1NO COMP'ANY, 1115 Mlrl.,•rt Dr., Htwport l•1c:l'I, Clllfonlll ""° hl'I llldn, 1t1J ""-" ...... Dr., ........... ll.C.lltornl1tM60 DoroOly ,,,.,., lt15 M1ri_, Dr., ~ ...... c.1lt9rnl1'2W 1'Mt WllMH IS c:tl'CIUc:tH oY Ill lft. .......... -·-,.. ......... It _, fltM ........ c-My Qttk .. °'"""' """"""' ()t. -- ;:;:·~9 ............ ~2988 MeJdcan Painted Chair. G&ily painted designs adorn 1 Mexican side chairs. Perfect for kitchen, dining or sun room. Cane- , woven seats. ....,II_.. s.te .•••••.•••..•.••...... ~ Mezlcan Bata Chair. Inexpensive accents in traditional Mexican st yle. Handcrafted. Palm seat and back. Nice to stain or paint. ~ ...... a.&e •••••••••••••••••••• :.11• COSTA MESA J710 HAllOI IL.VD. c ... .._,_ ORANGE CITY SHOm"iG Cami plAHEllol 506 I. LAGUNA BEACH' 1294 Jo. C...tHwy. 494-9101 \ 540.7ll7 613.0995 IATILLA AVI. 772·2472 MOM. THIU SAT. 10.t SUN. 10., I f; . I tially sensitive to noise and 1uggat land use de· cisions reflecting that potential. moderate income boulo. Ing. Some of tbe technical data contained in the original document bu either been eliminated or greatly modified to re0ect the board's COO· cern that the element was too complex. Supervi!ors also had planners add a state- ment that leaves to door open to future use of some noise-impacted land in the county ror construction of low to The prrfect solution for o~e,niRhl ~ucsls is this super·comfort.ible, ch.tnnel·b.lck sofa th.it t'.l:~ily unfolds lo• full-si1e bt'd, wilh beautiful li~ing·room looks of 100"/o e.i~y-c.1re olefin in ru~~et, willow, lopaz. FURNITURE B The surprise sofa looks great all day and really opens up at night! ' 1~ , __ Cal-•·· RI fURNITURt STORIS Orii""'Y, dtt6r.11ktg ~e .and fuU liW'·f'l'U w.1m1"ty ,111 no nhil ch.Ifie. UIS llOCnts: il11 "'·'"""' ..... ltli-r!o ... If; l !~O "' .... I I .. ~ Nll .. lm.: ,.,, " l-Allfll"1t•illil'"' 11121 -S\. lillltSllllO 'lllle .. , ...... Oi!AI Yll11:0611_.,~ .. CUJ!(-l/l'OlllCIAitllf( J-'\•11 tQfffl.ali:1111tr "'·-&"'4 tollM ,O M,...,_ l!O""r' ,.,. r "•n• .... ft C~; ... " No~-... Gtl•D61.I" '"" &-.lh•G-Ool llfltJJ 101~ .. ! ... -nKTOOI •.1t11, lt-111 ..... -. ll llAI•• I ll~ ........... lO .. tt:At>I· ,, .. u•---!!Jill,_: I I~ I o\flqtl< ,-.., ·~ 5. -~ ., ........ , ta.oae ..... 11. Sl•la 11<1/TUlllM 1 rQl l . iJ!~ $.I, U.!1 lllllOllDlllO '''I "(" ''· Voll Dl(CiOI 1115 Clo~•-.. _ '""'· aGlrfll UY1 l~U I. (ltt-• -· Tl•Oll'l"D DI~' IU •-•-' 0•" lhol TOlllJM;(/UH ...0: 1°'11 ~ ......... I t .. Wf•tuU: l<011 l,._., ...... -..,,. MllU: 1llll -··• ""'· tol'iltllll>ll H~ H•its • "'O' 1 0.t.YS .t, 'Wt[rt • '#flrtOIYS 10 UM'fll t • Sl1U~D•Y II llM11L I• IUllOIY ti~ UNll~ I• a.11\l llll,,_lllt C-•f)I "1 1,1~ -· ,,,,,..,,;..,, IM, ... ..._....., $10<0 fo<•••I• '-"' A c . A PRIVATE MEMBERSHIP aus OPENING _J._HIS MONTH!.__. RAMPART ATHLETIC CLUB ·254 VICTORIA STREET• COSTA MESA• 17141 541·2004 RAMPART .l.THL.tllC CLU8 ---·-~···-"'""""'"-·---, • SPECIAL CHARIER MEMBERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF APPUCANT,S SAN DI EG 0 _I FWV. • .. ci~ • six CHAMPIONSHIP RACQUETBAll AND HANDBAll <XlURTS (with Iota of available playinil time) Rampar.t• .Athletic~ Club ~ D > > m • Separolt Mens' and -·s physical fitness and spa arecn VI CTO RIA ·• Boslctlball, volleyball, track, lounges and amenities • Exptf1 instruction and clnits provided for all activlliH • Ont time membenNt> lhtlallon ht -NO ANNUAL FHS or ~CT'S • lnclvldual and corporate intmbenhljls avallablt • 0 m a c % PHONE 548-2004 for: • N • Membership Information • A tour of the club YOUR W&COME TO STOP IY ANYTIMI. I ~· ,. OR SA cum mem elect Coun were Coun serve mitt coont gram Th were Sup Riley could cont anal Th was • 'ThurMS-r. Octobe, 23. 1975 DAIL y PILOT A 11 County Scho~ls Earthq_uake-saf e ORANGE COUNTY SANTA ANA -A top stare Depart- ment or Education official said Wedne:s· day all Orange County pubUc schools •nd colleges now meet or surpa~!l clusroom building earthquake safety standards enacted in 1933r For the first time in recent memory, none or the 34 school districU ln the coun- ty applied for an exemption certificate from the state this year. according to Aubrey Calbert, fac.ilities planning director for the state schools agenC'y. '"TllE LACK OF applications leads us to essume that the Orange County dis. trlcts have now stopped using as dassrooms all buildings that don't meet tbe standards ol the Field Act," C•lbort said. State Superintendent of Public lnatruction Wilson RiJes this week sent letters to many distrim in the state ura· lng quick compliance with the law by rennovating or replacing non - con!orming buildings. Calbert said Riles' Jetter to tho superintendent.a was apparenUy prompt· ed by damage caused in north·«ntral California by lhe recent Oroville earth- quake. A spokesman far the Orange County Department of Education confirmed \\'tdnesday that none of the superinlcn- dent.9 who administer a total or mbre than SOO schools in the toUntY had re- ceived such letters. ACCORDING TO CALBERT, Orang<• County districts only two years ago spent more than $6 million to upgrade or replace clasisrooms th1tl were below the earthquake stand artb. The biggest job, worth $4.3 million, was rennovation at lluntington· Beach ftigh School. That project was the only one in the county that qualified ror a :itate :it'hool loan of $1.l million to help pay for the v.·ork , Calbert said. Schools Committee Members Picked ,~ A great Cadillac Cadillac c ·acfillac C L1L-fillac Nabers Cadillac 2600 H~rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa S40·9100 SANTAANA-Onein- cumbent and two new members have been elected to the or·ange Couotv Committee on Sch0oJ Districi Organization. The three seats were fiJJed at a special meet- ing last week attended by re-prescntatives of all Orange County school dbitriclJ. County officials said Lloyd Patterson, the in· cumbent. from Seal Beach. was re-elected for four years over Dean Dennis of the Cypress School Di.strict and Don MacAllister of the Hunt.. place for kids. ington f\eat'h Union High I F=~;:=~~:::k==;;=-===::;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:======. 5<hool Ro_,d, L' PATfERSON former-PUBLIC AUCTION ly was a trustee in the 2 Join Paramedic Unit Calendar Seal Beach School Dis- trict. Joan Bcgovich, a Fullerton Union lfigh School District trustet•, also was elected to a seat. Incumben t Robert Bark of the Anaheim Union High School Dis- trict withdrew hi:i name from the race-, officials By Order of the Assignee for the Benefit of the Creditors in the matter of Seyalta, Inc. SANTA ANA -Ceola supervisors last month in an effort to unravel rontinuing problems in the paramedie , training and certi(ication pro· gram, particu1arly to speed up the proc~ ot putting men in the field. Mesa City Manager Fred , Sorsabal and' retired .Laguna Hills business executi'o(.e Cart Holmberg Wednesday were named by Orange County supervisors to serve on the special com- mittee evaluating the county's paramedic pro- gram. Alcohol Clinic Opens The· appointments were recommended by Supervisor Thomas Riley, who said both men could make a significant contribution to the analysis. ORANGE -Open house ror St. Joseph Hospital 's n ew alcoholism ret'overy services will be held Monday, October 27 from 1 lo 7 p.m . on the fifth floor of the Children's Hospital of Orange County, 1215 W. La Veta Ave . The public is invited. The 48-bed unit, under lhe direction of Dr. Joseph Zuska, former medical director· or the Offi ce of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Depart· ment or Health Services, Los Angeles. will start accepting patients Tues- day. The service concen- trates on the medical, psychological, sociological and educa- tional aspects of alcoholism in a three week residential pro· The 18-member panel was created by gram. THE FREE GAS FIAT SALE! We're an out-of-thc-w.iy Fiat dealer so we have to try harder .. We 're so sure you'll be overwhelmed by our sale prit.es that if you live in Ora.nge County, we'll pay for your gas to get here: whether you buy from t1::1 or nbt! We're right off the San Diego Fwy. at the Avery exit in Mission Viejo. Mission Viejo Imports S.. Dl"'io l'reoway ot Avtty Parliway. MISliOft Viojo 131·1740 Mitt w1th ft .. loft.tfy noted P'SYCHICS and SPIRITUAL TIACHlllS MARC REYMONT CHRIS PHELAN •unaPAU In Eyt d@mon1.trations, !)er$Ol'IOI and world predictions for 1976 flMD OUT how New A9fl Meditation ton help you to ottroet what you went in life IXPlllUICI dO·tf..,.ootself methods thot bring peoce of mind. hopPfne$S, prospefity TA•s• hlO J1•11111ie Sp;n·1.11/ M ;,,J Scie•c• telflhen ha'e /Je/pcd 1ho1111111tf1 10 /i,e lhe More llb1111J11111 Life Alt1•rl 1HJ11~~111ru 11111fi•i1b1 '1110 happh1111111d g1T.zt1r1w11rq111 NOW/ '4r ,,.,... Pw &.ctwt St.to• tfrle o.w ... " lONG'llEAOI AND ORANGE COUNTY LECTURE TOUR SCHEDULE (Tell Your Friends) -llMll-Tm., Oct. 2ht, 8 pm, Holiq IM. 26'0 lokewood BM!. UlllllA. KAOl -Wed., Ott. 22nd I pm, OMttl of ReligiOU$ Xience 20062 loguno Canyon "-llACll-Th<n., Oct. 23nf 8pm, -Beoch /m, 21112 FaclfkCoostHwy. .M-IPCll-frl., Oct. 24th B pm, Ntwponer tno, 1107 Jombo<ff Road ,. ALSO HlAR MARC REYMONT ON RADIO WUKlV Th• "New Ag• Meditation" Program KNOB 9'2FM Sun . 8:30-9:00 AM KFI 6-IOAM Sun. lot• Night 1:00-1 :30AM KN,S.C 105.5 F,.YSun. 9:30AM to 10:00 AM PreMnted by tl\e New A;. Aworen.as Foundatlon. For lnformotlon coll (2t3) 388-90.U , Sales Set To Begin The kickoff day for the bicentennial Girl Scout calendar sale is Oct. 31. The 1976 calenda.r5 high.light lhe birthda}'S of famous women and dates of distinction for women on the national level. ac- cord t n g to Dixie McGeorge, council calendar manager. Proceeds from the calendar sales, Sl .10 each. provide funds for troops activities and (or the local Girl Scout pro- gram. said. Norissa J\ran'dt . a trustee on th(' Sad- dlebaC'k Commun ity College District Roarct , was t•lt.~rted to fill tht• third vacancy. She defeated Fountain Valley part.>nls Sam Rush and Zita Wes sa and Thomas ffenderson. a metnb('r of the ~ew1>ort :\t esa l ·n1f1l•d Sl·hool Board. 1328 Warehouse Rd., #10, Costa Mesa 'l>ATf:.Saturday, October 25, 1975 al 10:30 A.M. tMRECTlONS: San Dieoo Freeway to Harbof Blvd., South approximat~y 1 mile lo Baker; lurn East 1 Block to College; South 2 BIOCkS to WBfehOuse, left to 110. FINE CUSTOM HOME FURNISHINGS STEREO EQUIPMENT To be Sold Piece by Piece to the Highest Bidder DECORATOR HOME FURNISHINGS Solas; Settees: Chairs: Love Seats: Coffee Tables, Dining Room Sets: Up.holstered Lounge Chairs: Glass Top Tables; Side Chairs; Lamps; Paintings; Pictures; Wall Decorations; Ac .. cessories: Area Rugs: Figurines; Yardage Upholstery Shop. ,_ INSPECTION: Frid8y, Oclober2"4, 1975·10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1 • Once upon a time, the very wealthy used greenbacks tc light their cigars.They were the original Pyro-Moneyacs. No one would literally burn money today_ But if you're not getting the highest possible return on the money you invest, you are a Pyro-Moneyac. There are two kinds of return you should think about One is interest We pay the highest rates you can receive or insured savings. Higher than any bank pays. The other is the dollar value to you of the many free services including a safe deposit box, bank checking account,· money orders and traveler's cheques, available to Mutual savers who maintain a qualifying balance. Don't bum it. Earn it, with us. I . I • ~ r , ' ~ .4 i THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS •nd h)an suoci1t10n Capistrano-San Clemente 530 camino de Estrella/493-5651 Coronadel Mar 2867 East Coast Hlghway/675-5010 Fountain Valley 17942 Magnolia Street/963-6396 Santa Ana 631 No<th Main /547-9741 • • I ~ l : ' . . . . . l : •• : . • : . . •• .. . ·1 : •• • ; 'J -'f I ;. ... • 1 ' . , • • ! ' t • t , • • • .. t A 12 DAILY PILOT Thursd•y, October 23, 197S Underworld Buying 'Stun Guns?' ''Elegance in Time'' •REPRODUCTIONS•ANTIOUES · -cHELSEA CLOCKS•BAAOMETERS •FINE WATCH & CLOO< REPAIR (Aepellet$ 6 Ctvonogr&Pht A Specialty) LOS ANGELES CAPI -Promoted as a humane deCensive \l.'eapon that '\\.'ill immubihzc but normally not kill . the electric stun gun may be winning unwanted acr <.'ptance fn the un. derworld as a sort of jailhouse in- suranl"e. More than 1,000 Taser Public Deren- dl.'rs. v.•hir h p ark a 50,000-volt w:.illop, ha\'e been sold s inct:! the weapon was m<irkt•ted in March. ;_ind a company !ipokesman o,;<1ld nl'\\' orders arl' straining pr0t.ll•<'t1nn l111t~:-. (Inly 10 of the i.:un:-. have bl't·n sold tu l)(•lit·c. the· intended Uu) l'r. J UST \YllO IS llUYING the stun gun.s. the munufal1urt•r . AcJv<.tnC'ffl f'hl•n11 t·a\ ·reC'hnolOf:Y or Lo:-, AnJ,!t'it•s, <"<in 't s ay. It is a quC'stion SOffil' police \\'orry OVl'I". Rert..•ntly a hoh1up v.•uman in '.\11ami ••nd .i burgl ;.1r HI lll·<londo lk·<.i rh firt·d Tas t•rs at their \'1cl1nl~ .\11<Jm1 1>nllt't' ;.ilso rt•portl·tl 11Jnc 'fast·r:-. '>lolt•n frorn :1 distributur St)ml' I.us 1\n~('\t•s polieC' thl'orit t• th<.il c·r1m1n;.i \s rnay ltkt• thl' '''t'apon bet•a us1..• if !ht•\' ;,1rl' fortt·d to shoot and are <'<.IUl!hl l;•tt•r, lht• p11ll'nt1al prison santrnet• \\/Ill ht• f<1r hghtt·r th<1n rf they had USl'd ('UllVl'nllonal f1rcarn1~ TllE f,l\WS o.~ MANY btates carry much difft•rt•nt penalties ror robbt.·ry and armt•d rubbl'ry, or simple asbault and assault "'1th u deadly v.•eapon 'Criminats "'ho :'.:>hoot then· \•1ctims are t'ommonly rhar~cd with attempt~ murder or murder 1f the victim dies. The Tast•r is a rlashlight with two m C'C'ha ni sms for f1r1ng tiny darts whieh <J1·e .:itl<.ieht•d to the li~ht 's nickel c<1d1un1 butteries hy 18-foot · long wirl'S. Wh en lht• darts stnke a person and lht~ low eurrt~n t . high V1JIU.1.:L· ch<.1ri;c hits, thl' v1t·Lim 's nt•rvous S)'\lt•m is effectively ~hort -t•tr('Ullt'<I :.in1\ they normally drop. tcnlµrtJl'ill'il)' ~tunned The flas hli ~hl 1:-. nut 1ntt·~r<.1I t1J tht• \\·eapon utht•r than helping thr usrr tu ;,u m at n1~l1t ThC' d:.irts <.1nd v.•ires <1 rt• ent•lu~C'd 1n t·as~l'llt•s v.h1t'h cannot bt• fl'·U~t·d . Tiii-: Gl '.~'S ,'~,\~ti-: IS a Joo!'.e ac·ronyn1 t;ikt•n by 111\"l'n lnr J<.1rk (.'ov· ~t•r from the book title, "Tum Sv•1ft .ind lhs F:lt•ctrie Rifll' ... ~)mt• authorities havl' que..;;t1oned JU St ho"' l'ffectiv1._• <JntJ ~:.ift· lht· "'t>apun re.ally is . Jn lht' flt·<lond o Rt•:1r h hur~/;:lrl. ;\Ji('hacl M:Jttini..:ly \\'as tut by bot h Clnldren Protest 'Pimps' ~F.W YORK lUPIJ A spirited leg: ion of ~r<1de school kids set forth to s mitt' si n in Times Square v.·ith bulloons and giggles. 'l'hC'y paraded \Vedn{'S· day down [lro<ltlway chanting "Prostitutes Mu st Go.·· On the m;1rch b<.tck up Eighth A\'c nUt', lht• rh;.1nt change-ti tu · I)imps :\lus t (;D. ·· APPhlllo if JF TJIERE h<ld bCt'n TopC'hoi .... Rep. fi il rbara .Jortlan (1)-Tex.) is \he ltlJ> choice in pull rlf 700 political 1>pinion leaders \Vhn \Vl'r1..~ askl'd which fivL• \\'Offil'll they \\"OU\t\ like to set' bccnml' president. any pimps around. 12· yeur.old Ed,,·a rd Allen. one of the youngsters from Public School 17 partiripH t ing 1n lht• 1narl"h , m ight havt' mis- sed th e s1~ni!ic;.ince . Young r:d'''ard t•arried a sign sa:ving ··r1mps, \\'e llatt• You." lie said ht' v.>:ts n "t quilt' surC' \Vhat it '''as <l pimp did ----------that he hated . but :.idded Cat Food cheerfully '"ff they say punps gotta go. then I guess they gott~ go." · darts from one Taser. lie was kntx:ked to his knees and stWlned. But he was able to pluck out the darts and tackle the burglar. 'A'ho alter a scuffle escaped empty-h<.1nded . Dr. Peter M . Rocovich, a Los Angeles nc-urosurgeon, said the gun potentially is lethal. 1-le said such a heavy stiock <.'ou ld result in cardiac arrt'st for a victim with heart trouble . .,le add{'d that the shock given to a man on dry ground "·ould be felt mu(•h more lightly than one ad· m1nistE'red to a m a n standing in a pool of water. "t~l.F.CTR l('ITV IS VERY un· prNJ1C'tablt' <:1nd hard to control. ~'hat \\'ould be a strong :-;hock to one person could be fatal in somrone e lse,'" Dr. RUC'uv1ch said. (\J\"t•r said "There i:,. no medical t'Vldt'nl"t' !hat <.i heart p<.itil'nl v.·ould nt•(·essarily bt' killl'd. Tht• shock does not aff Prt hl'art pact:makcrs. We have nt'\'l'r s aid this is a nonlethal \\'C'apon l-le said. for instance, that a man <·ould hit his he.id on a curb or cornt:!r "'hile falling and be fatally injured. The firm s.ays only one sale has bet-'n made to a law enforcement Stars Not 'Abused' Tiit; MARClt \Vas or. ganized by managers of lhe Robert F . Kennedy 1'heatre (or Qiildren on Manhattan's West Side. They SllPPlied balloons and enc9uragement for the kids to protest the spread or pornography. ~2!1", ,& '"'., ST. LOUIS tU Pl I -A cat food company says it is ''s hocked and ap· palled" by reports that it mistreats cats used in its lelevision commercial.s. A spokes man fqr Ralston Purina Co. said it was investigating re- ports in a Jack Anderson rolumn that cats used in the commercia ls ar~ mi s treated . The spokesm an also .said the column incorrectly in- ferred that the ri rm owns and maintains cats or a lr<1inin g facility used for the commercials . Martin Gregg, director o( lhe theater, which itself was once a porno movie._house and is now the first pe rforming arts center for children on Broadway. said the kjds "h ave decided to or- i::anize a series of rallies for as long as it takes ." THF. ROUTE of lhe firs t march v.·as rrom 48th Street down Rroadway to 44lh Street a nd back up Eig hth Avenue to the RFK Theater . A1011l 155/13 agency -10 stun guns have been de· J,, ,Y,// /,,/ '1Y/ nr. ~ __ L livered to the Lauderdal~ Lakes, F1a., ~ ff. c/l'ies/f,,all 0-~~ t police force. 2IO NnrportCent• Or • ........,.,, LOS ANGELES POUCE Chief Ed -Pl- Davis, dismissing all ''gun sub· >TEWPORT00Ell'TER stitute-s" now on the market, said : L--------------------' "NQne o( these' devices can ever r~place a gun firearm ... If the bad guy knows that his worst fate is tran· ,.,. __________________ .. qWli zation and the policeman knows his worst fate is bein,e: killed by the bad guy, the bad gu~ would become roaring lionis. ·· PRE·HOLIDA Y SALE! "ls the Taser a good idea? Well, we already have h ad two ff'loni<>s com- mitted with them."' says J,t. Dan Cooke, spokes man for the l.os Angeles Police Department. ''It is potential ly a thoroughl y deadly' w<>apon in heart case:>.·· HF. SAID IT WO ULD be up to the rourts or lawmakers to decide if the Ta~er i_s a contr9}labledeadly weapon or 1f 1t 1s something anyone could own and carry with him . A sampling of some m ajor Los Angeles g un d ealers showed public in- terest in the Taser but few dis· ltibutors are s tocking ihem. · 6.70/15 FAMILY 'k~ $11" BIBLE Y- KING JAMES VERSION. RED LETTER EDITION. 882 PAGES OF TEXT. 32 PAGES OF COLOR! GOLD ON LAY-PADDED COVER IN BEAUTIFUL WHITE. Solo Days Friday lhn;i Sunday Only CHILDREN'S BIBLE STORY BOOK BOOK FAIR \'llli.GI fA.11 llllS.C....Hi-., LAGUNA llA.CH "'·''' .. UDO BOOK SHOPPE UDO Yiu.AM J4Z4 TI. o,.t.. Ne. I HEWPOITlliCH ;FRONT-EN~ ill NMENT ~,~,~~9aa .A. • . MOSt "1 *~ UJ.CAH OIHI SIUUl8 MICHAHf(S WfU RAC.,,.llalMNll CAUGI, llAD & MIASURI tl'.AMall, CASTEi & TOl·I•, WITM FINEST IQUIP· MINT I COlllCT AS •CUSAIY TO Mfl. SPICS. Front DISC BRAKE Reline ~~~ ~ Front WHEEL BEARING Pack 588 & NEW GREASE SEALS ••• 11,000 •u MAlfl'rfll!l.&#(f Sll~PCI fOf/ IMOSr II.I. Dl!(IM llUI c.uu SHOCK ABSORBERS .. .. $495 <AC• U.S. CU'S -::::.:::- "We are shocked and appalled by thl' charges made in the all t'ged rt~ port obtained by Mr. 1\n- derson," the spokesman said. The ·spokesman said the firm has a policy speciCi callY prohibiting inhumane treatment of animals used in procluc· in g film .s and com . merrials. Along lht! way, the kids passed the movies '"Wt•l .Rock ... which was play. 1n g at the Cameo : ·f>lreworks Woman and T"·o Surprise lfits"' at the Eros II ; ··r.ef- t handecr· a l the Eros I; "Oriental Blue·· and ''Swl'et Lusts·· at the Capri and .. Two Super. Porno Adult Hits·· al the ~loll ywood Twin Cinema. 165/13 $22,§11--6_.50_11_6_ 7.00115 •·CTL1•n-. •·•· r\flnLDW S c01tem oorarw , Jewdru 384 forest ave. suite 18 lumberyard, laguna bch. I 714-494~0666 ... ,,,, IR78114 .... ,. .. fllSll•I .... 1011 S ....... , FR 71114 JAJ0/15 (1t51 ~4) (125/IS) GAJ0/14 LRJl/15 1205/14) lllS/lSI COSTA MESA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. lc...,.efWer_......_, 1714) 557-8000 I • ~ TIGER PAWS SP•CIAL •UYt ••• r""'' .,, ••••I ••• '" .,.,.., ... , .. 1..,, ......... ,, .... -· .... ' ......... . ..... '"' ... """ ...... ,, ............. ... ...... ....... ...... , .. ,,. ALL WIA l'Nlll SML &•OWMASTIR ....... ,~ ) 488 : ~::::: • s.se111 ... ,.,,. • lndic1lt• I• l'ltr• All WIATMtR TRACTION WINHll RAOIAl nRES• U.HARA 20H WMMliw' ltwL ,_ .......... -...w 1114J 6J:..UU 7.00/16 ~ 7.50/16 L60115 . 8.00116.S 10·15 8 .75116.S . 9.50/16.5 11·15 10.00/16.5 OllAMGI ........ , ... ._ l7141 &Jt...4UI tALL rllfl Al '"""""'" , • .,,, .... tftl.,,.. s27 .. 6 CYL MOit .,_,,(llS 8 CTLMOSt11.1.c11S s32aa ' _., __ .._;,. _____ -· --.. .I ~. -• ' f • • .. ·Stats , , Reveal Teen Health Risks • statisties are olten railed dry and uninteresting, but Deryck Xent, MD. speaking about teenue mothers, offered a set he 'termed "sad." · · · Speaking !or the annual Mareb d Dimes Leadership Conference at Anaheim Mefl)orial Hospital on Children·s Children·.....:Adolcs· f!ent Pregnancy, Dr. Kent told the audience that nationwide there has been a so percent in· crease in _pregnancies among girls in the 13· to JS-year-old age bracket. And, he said, 36 girls under the age o( 15 delivered babies in Orange County last year. He discussed the reasons for this startling increase and re· vealed why he believes th.is is society's problem, not just the problem of the individual girls. These adolescent mot.her.I, m .. eluding the thousands of girls who have abortions every year, are susceptible to the problems of immaturity, economic depen• dence, poor nutrition, inadequate medical care and lack of educa· tion. Medically, they are susceptible to prolonged labor, lox.emia, pre· maturity. infant mortality and maternal mortality. MATERNAL DEATH The infant mortality rate is twice as high for girls 13 to IS as mothers in the 20-24 age group, Dr. Kent said . And, the maternal death rate is five limes higher for tbe younger mothers. In the long-range de\telopment of the children of adolescent mothers, there arc the dual pro- blems of lower IQ and higher in· cidence or birth defects. Few teen mothers have not Melvin Mermelstein escaped • the gas chambers of Nazi Germany and the HB man recalls, Jes t we forget. • , lak"' drugs, Dr. Kent added. "A. recent survey at Orange Count)' Medical Center showed that 60 percent of the adolescent mothers bad taken drugs other than medication.•• Addicted mothers mean ad .. dieted chllclren, lb• UCI pro- fessor said. Tbe infants mmt co ~&b withclt:awal alt<f birth, which ~an mean ccavulsions or brain damage. Venereal dlsease also ls a slat· gering 'problem for teenago mothers. Dr. Kent noted. · Syphilis can be passed In utero ,to a fetus, and gonorrhea can cause blindness in a newborn child. Also, there ls a h erpes epidemic among youths, be said, which is not a Serious disease for individuals but which can infect :newborn iofa"nts and cause death. CANCER VICTIMS Dr. Kent reported that he also is seeing more abnormal Pap smears: among young girls. and has found several cases or cancer. One of his patients with a carcinoma of the cervix is 13, he said, and already is a veteran or four years of sexual intercourse. This trend is dangerous, Dr. Kent explained, because the de· velopment of cancer of the cervix occurs much more rapidly dur· ing adolescent years than for women 20 or older, and is especially rapid ·during pre· gnancy. In discussing the social im· plications of teenage pregnan· C'ies, Dr. Kent said that .. preven- tion is better than cure, but prevention begins at bome and in the schools. ''The lack or sex education in schools is partly responsible,'' he charged, advocating that yoWlg "t\o-Omen be taught the physiology of their bodies and given nutri -· Uon information beginning in elementary sehool. Recent. research has shown that there i& a definite kind of person who becomes an adoles· cent mot.her. Dr. Kent said, and there are signs pointing to those wbowW be ''repeate"'·'' llEPEATERS Ho -.ame aware cl the fart that ''repeaters1• had a definite kind of personalfty4lfter deliver· int the third baby fO< a IS.year; old unwed mother. · These high·risk individuals, he said, feel alienated from their mot.hens, have few a~equate re· Jationsbips with girls their own age, have absentee fathers and feel guilty about the fact that Lhe father is gone (they feel it is their fault). They also have J>O()r selC.· images and are worried about their own success with the op- posite sex. . "'Repeaters are increasing.'' Dr. Kent warned, "even though they have been told about birth. control." He advocates what he calls a ''radical approach" to the pro· blem. ··we,, must set up programs gearecfto prevention." he urged. These would be pr9grams .. with the capability of identifying high· risk individuals in the school.•· These would include intensive counseling to strengthen the egos of the girrs identiried as ··at risk" and combat the other problems such as alienation. He admits it would be an ex· pensive program, but said "1t will avert lbe grealel" cost to society of supporting unwant1..'d children.•• Thirty-six girls under age 15 became mothers in Orange County last year. Is the problem in dividua l or societal? e l·Tragic Era Not Forgotten B EA A NDERSON. Edito r Thursday, October 23, 1975 Page Bt ' I By~LUSON DEERR shouldbeuked,hesaid. :'~~tffJ'~~fj~~~ t 0tll'MO•llyP11otStatt HoW w;s it possibl e for death ~ "A-4SSS.'' camps to be set up for the sole -ThenumbertattooedonMelvin purpose of killing mothers and :Mermelstein's left forearm is a fathers, little boys and girls, grandmothers and grandfathers'! grimreminderofWorldWarll. How would you feel ir your A soft-spoken .Huntington parents, s is t e r s, brothers, Beach businessman, he can now children were in that situation? talk calmly, without bitterness, of Whal if you were theonJy one to a day more than 30 years ago, survive? 'when his ramily was rounded up Howdidhe survive? by the Hungarian Militia and "I was young and healthy, just herded into boxcars for shipment j?, and my father told me to tell to Poland. them I was 18. a machinist and a After three days and two nights, good worker. Perhaps that is why he arrived at Auschwitz· Iwent tothelaborcampsand not .Birkenau, where his mother and lolheovens," Mermelsteinsaid. two sisters were selected for the His purpose in talking about the gas chambers, and he, his fath er '·holocaust·• is to get acrossto stu -and brother were chosen for s lave labor camps. dents that· 'you cannot just sit and read about the era and really They worked in a sub-camp of knowwhalitwaslike. Auschwitz until January of 1945, ''This country is very sheltered when advancing Allied troops and it is almost impossible for an forcedanevacuationoflhecamp. American child to imagine being They were marched with 2,000 d 1 d' others through the snow for three strippe o everything inclu ing his emotions.·• weeks without food or proper clothing to another camp, Gross RIGHTS LOST Rosen, then transported to a con-One of his strongest emphases centralion camp called isthalAmericansshouldnolwill· lJuchenwald. ingly let goof their precious rights The camp was liberated by the of self.preservation, s uch as the Americans in April, 1945. right to bear arms. Mermelstein returned to his .. I'm not advocating these in- n alive town, in the Sub-strumentsof d eath, but you must Carpathian Mountain s of· remember ·thal one or the first Czechoslovakia to find thingstheNazisdidwastotake himself the sole sufvivor o( a away the right lo bear arms. Arter large family. that, people had no way to fight DISPLACEDPERSON . So, he wandered, from one dis· plaC'ed persons camp to another, Wltil 1946, when he came to the United States under a rerugee as· :sistance program. Mermelstein has returned several times lo the death camps. and he believes these trips back .into the past have helped him come to grips with his feelings of • guilt. 1 ... After 30 years, h e now feels he :knows what to say in the book he 1 ~ has rewritten time and time .again .. : His business office is filled with '' reminders of the tragic era in ~: man's history. Stark black-and· white photos line the walts. The.re are paintines depicting i the sutrering or the Jews. Behind ! his desk is a placque, presented to • him as a survivor of Auschwitz ! as a commemoration of the l liberation of the camps. ·: Because he believes there are !.Jessons to be learned, Mermels·· back, and they were stripped. of everything else.'' Those events deserve more than a cursory paragraph in a his· tory text, Mermelstein believes. "Remember. for instance, that this did not lake place in a remote corner or the world. "It took place in the Jand that produced Beethoven and Bach.'' WhySJ>('ak lo schools?' ••ft is hard for these children to imagine.. to comprehend these :events. They have never had to do without. Ll1TLETIME ·· l talk lo them about what man· can do to man, not just what hap· pt!ned some 30 years ago in Europe. I think it needs to be done now, while there are survivors who know. berore the true story gets toodistorted.'' he said. ''I shivered when I heard about Calley and My~Lai. Not because the United States was involved in such atrocities, but because it re- minded. me that tbere is yet 50 much to say, so muchto1earn. '' Plaque from Auschwitz- Birkenau Death Camp is solemn reminder for Mermelstein, a survivor . tein talks to hijh school and rol· Jege studenta~aboul his own ex· periences and those of others in Nazi Germany. Since hisliberation at age18, he bas battled constant nightmares, wrong, but you shut it out,.to sur· prophecy to say that the Twen· which trips back to the camps vive.'' tiet.b Century may yet succeed in have helped exorcil!e. bringing the doom or civilization. ''You have to learn to live with Behind the barbed wire ••feel· To this M.e.rmelale'in adds, ''ltis ;-' MAN'SINHUMANITY the guilt of being a survivor," he ings died in you. Word went not too late for us to begin to re- "'l'omeilishistory,notsomuch sa1d. ''Everyone has something around that there was only one construct the new from the mis- a history o( the tragedy of inside that can help them survive, way to Jeave, out the chimney." takes of the old. l Europe's Jewish population but but all cannot brin~ it out.· Quoting Justice Robert l·I. ''It is not too late to work forun- part of man·s inhumanity to "Inside the c&mP6.'' he said, Jackson, U.S. Chief Prosecutor al derstandingandforpeace:· man." · "you were no longer yourself. Jt the Nuremberg War Crim e Mermelstein will ~ak free lo During that period, "the mask di~n 't take tong be\ore \hey Trials, he said, •·tJnl ess the any interested group. He can be ~man ha~ dropped. Jt would be st.ripped nway even tHC sens·e of second half of this century is tore-reached at his busin ess, 847-9657. ery well Co all or us to Jook into lam.Uy." \ \ deem the first, and if we cannot Next April an exhibit or his ' this period, for there is a great You develop a "'no hear, no see'' elimin'ate the causes and prevent materiall on the death C'amps will deal we can learn.'' attitude,•• be said. "You sa"'-the the repetition of these barbaric be displd)'ed at tho l"luntington 1 ., The questions are grim, but 8moke,1.11melled something rA-as PVenls, it Js not an itre5fD115iblo Beach Main Library. 1 .. . L -----·---·------------------------· -~· ~·· •..--.--·--·-·~ .. ··-··· . -, .· 1 .I , • I J I ' •• itz DAILY PILOT ThurSday, Oc!Obflr 23. 1975 Her Endorsements Trusted ANNOUNCING S~e CooL· By !IF.A AN0f:RS()'1 OIU.. O•••r Pll01 '1.ttt . 'Known in 1·omml•rrial t irr!('S as lhl• v•1•n1;.1n *' i t h t h t' · · 1n o s t trusl\\•orthy face," Juli-. J.1 eade explains some or $he rC'asons she hus been ~success, which, in turn, t'xplains her title. Seen in television ron1- mt•rc1als for more th~ul 2Q years, l\1iss l\1l'.1dt· s;,1ys !'he "'iii nt)l do .111 .uJ,·crtiscmcnt for· u pro llutt lhat she dot'!>n t beht'\'t• in. · :'\tu~t of my work h:.ts h\ien for 1>rotluct~ that art:' the bal·khont· of Amt·1"tl':1 ,'' s he t'X- pla1nt•d. · I \.\'uuld 11ev('r t•ndorsc an unknown or frt•aky produt:t \.\'llhout Jirsl us in~ it '' "Pt~rhaps," sht• :-o au.I. •·that 's why I have alwuys bC'en SUC'Cessfu l. I tlon 't consider myself as a salesperson. If people aren't in thl' market to buy, you can't St.'11 thcm unything." F.,\..:;;y SEl.1.1:'\JG 'rht.• ones s he dciils \\·ith arc cuslon1t•rs "'ho ulre:.tdy have madt• up their minds, sn ";.di I du is C'all lhC'1r <.1ttcnl1un to the many p11 s1 tivc fcatur<.'s. ·• Kids Rock Boat :\'1LSS :\'ll~adt' \t'aS on ~I pronlot1un lour for lh:.•..iun1t: Ot\'nl'rS of the lio.1n ·l.on IM1dl:'m c11·k. ()nc of her slop!'! ,,.. .... !'! the 1.aguna llills tlruud\\'ay. On some tours, s he s.iid. s he conducts st·r.1 · 111nars . On this one she ufft'rcd information 1n· formally to shoppers. On choosing carpt'luig, :-.he said: -t'1rst, s hop for a i.:ood dealt'r, just like you \\Ould a ducltir or auto Uea[\'r. Gt•t ont• th.it is rt·· putablc, unt· '''ho \.\'ants return bus1nt'ss -StJle vo11r nC'r·ds . The dt•.1J1:r "111 give you all lht' npt1ons . \V ork1ni.: to ~t'lh t·r. a :-;itisfat·tor.'· eht>it't' can l)\~ m~1dt·. llt•all'rs h<.1\'t' \'\t•rythin:.: 1u :.:.1111 by be· uig ht•!vJ ul. SllORTTOl 'R~ 1\11ss :\le..idc said shC' dot•sn't take extcndt'd tours for companies or her "·ork in the thl':.itcr. \Vhen :-ihe is out of \u\t'n, she flies hoine ;:1J1nust t'\'ery "'('l'kl!nd to hl•r aparlm1.•nt overlooking ('t!nlr::tl l'ark . (';illtn~ hC'r.SC'lf ''h('::ifi. nf lht~·household," ;\liss :\'lt•ade :,ai d she feels at 1s important lo be there AT WIT'S END Ther<" comes a tim(' in ::a child's life when he no lon~er \\'ants to travel wjth his parents as a matcht•d set. lt"s C'allcd the "Do I have to go with you?" syndrome. Parl'nts who h ave been reared in the ''forced :.inything" period (forced feeding, forced bed· time. forced sweaters, forced laxatives, forced good timesr etc. I will usually say, ··or course you have to go. You ·11 have a iiood time." They will Ii ''e to bite their tongues. Travt~ling with an antctgonistic C'hild is about as much fun as finding a pregnant mouse in your \\'ood "''Ork. They aren't out of the driveway before they , 'Will demand the answers lo the following ques· : lions: and to see that the ne<'ds 1>f hl·r l\\'O t eenage Llaught<'rs are m et. Although s he claims to h1.• flt•xibll', s h <.' o.1d - voC'ates "or,ganization. It ·s the name or the gamt~. I plan everything ~1head .... even the n('xl U.1y before going to slt.'t.'p al night." She said her hus band alv<.'.lys asks if she has to plan C\'Crything. ''l tell hin1. "()f course. Otht.'rW ise I wouldn ·1 . have anything to change."' Seriously, shl' s<iid, saving time is the big ad· vantage of J)lanning ah<.> ad. NEW HOBBY Some or that lime shC' saves goes to a new· round hobby or ice sk<tt·. ing, which she started three years ago and learned ··there's a lot more to it than putting on a pair o( blal..ies." Julia Meade suggests customer pick a good dealer before buying carpeting . She began takin g lessons and says s he now ··~oes at at like an Olym· pie conte nder.'' Miss Mead(' skates with lx>th dau~hters, but it is the oldest who s h1.1rcs her en- t h us a ism and whom ~11ss Meade hopes ·will be 1n the Olympi6. "She is a vf!ry &ood ice dancl:'r. '' Miss l\feade, who says she has never had to do anything special to keep her trim figure, docs crrdit skating for "bet· ter muscle tone." llowever, her inlC'rC'St in the sport goes far beyond p('rson;il gain and it has had far· re>Jl'hin~ effeC'IS . F'or th(' sct:ond year she is heading: the New York Women·s Olympic F\lndraising committee, whictl will sponsor a benefit ice show, starring international top contenders, and a supper' dance. /jf:t_put/t',fa7~ ~~~1~tas Expert Slyl1ng !or Men & Women 110 7 Jamboree Rd., NewPOrt Beach 640-4740 Theresa Collins Ella Nor's is not a shop. It's Theresa. who greets you with a friendly smile and cares about what you want. She does special things l ike phoning our other shops to find a size you need or leveling with you if a dress doesn't do anything for you. Fear Checked (Ann Landers Q::J Theresa is an expert about a lot of things besides half-size clothes. She'll tell you how to bake a great carrot cake or what ·to do about an ar.ing Creeping Charlie. So, next time you need help, visit Ella Nor's in Huntington Beach and see our Theresa. SPECIALIST in Large& Hall-Sizes OF.AR ANN I.ANDERS : l-lcrc·s a messagl' to all MDs who r<'ad the ll•lter from '·Slightly Suspicious." (She didn't think her doc· tor had any right tb give her u br('ast examination \\'hen she hiid come in for ;:a C'heck -up before plastic surgery on her race.J Eight years ago I had an operation to remove a br('ast tumor whi c h luC'kily turnl'd out to be benign. Since that time I have gone back every year for a pap smear. I '"ent to a phys ician's group inlitead of my re· breast examination but I ,~·as ash;;1mcd to ask him to. The next time f "'cnt [ did ask. 'fhe doctor gave me a very odd look and u ~peedy ·'one~ dvcr lightly." I decided that very day lo change back to m y re· gular doctor. It was a V('ry good move. Now. even if I come in for a sore throat he checks my breasts, ;ilso my blood pressure and my blood sugar, which is slightly on the high side. _ c11 F:CK F: o out AND ,:;:;;:;R;;u"F;:F:;:E:;-LLo;,:r;::; GR1\TF.r"'UL n t: t\ R C . D • ~ A UPHOLSTERY diamond.studded caduceus lo your cons· W'Nll YOll W..t ....... cienlious doc. And a 1,22 H.tiorll•d. Ella · Q NorsHALF-SIZE SH P 84 Huntington Center·Huntington Beach Shop Sunday 12 lo S BonkAn1ericard e Moster Charge. hl'ad of skunk cabbage to Costa M~541-025' l hose o the r docs who '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.:""'~ y,·on't take the time. - Thanks ror \\'Tiling. HARBOR CENTER t 6th Anniversary ':!: Sharon Allen's I )ERENITY • 1. "When We gonna go home?"' 2. ''Who will be there?" 3. ''What is there to do, and do they have a dog ?" · gular doctor. No breast examination was given. \Vhenever I v.•alk out of his office I say to myselr, "Thank God for that wonderful man. Now I can live without fear for another year." Pleru;e don't print my name or city, Ann. Just siJ?n me SIDEWALK SALE Saturday Introductory Offer to new clients 4. ''How long does it take to get there?'' f 5. "Is the TV set in the room where the adults : talk?" : 6. "Do they have any kids?" <Expand on sex- '-fl:, ages, interests and whether or not they are ' going to be home. J t 7."Arewegoingtoeatthere?" t 8. "Can I stay in the car and wait for you?" I keep waiting for the bicentennia) spots to pay tribute to those brave bands of parents who boarded the Mayflower in 1620, headed for a new land with a kid who wanted to stay in England. l can hear him now. "When are we.going to get there?'' "Sixty-six days!' ''Bummer. There's nothing to do." "Try lashing yourself to the mast to keep from being washed overboard." "I did that yesterday," he says. ''Tell me again where we're going." ''Virginia." (Later) ''This isn't Virginia. It's Massachusetts.,. "Sowe lied.•• 1'Hey, why don't you get settled and I'll just wait on the boat. All I see are a bunch of turkeys." "Gel 0££ the boat and at least say hello lo them.'' ''I hope they got a phone.•• he mumbles. And that's the way it was ••• and is .•• and will be ••• Illy 1st E~rvone will tniov tht saumpdous tntt • of lhtw fins importtd bulk c.-iditsf The tyqny flnon ttt surt to ttmpl . vour $Wltttoo1h. M1>1·11m °' M•tch'•m • Of'9r EJ<olreo Novemt>ot 2, 1975 Gfi~~~r1·1'~rm~ . ~!§1.E.YffNt(~i~ ............ , ........... 11. •.i-, •.• • . . I actually wanted the doctor to perform the ''They Laughed When I Walked Into The Kitchen" (now they want to know my secrets) Jl( by Ruth Hilburn NOW A VAii.ABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE BOOKSTORE Jo · Olson, Piiot staff writer says, "It's almost as much fun to read Ruth Hllbum's new cOOk book as It Is to read a novel." "They Laughed When I Walked Into the Kitchen cnow they want to know my secrets)" will help you have fantastic meals, save money and time, while you're laughlf!Q !!!way. At$8.9S, lhe best investment you"'" make A GrNt Gitt, too! Qi. ""119 to SK,.!\, Jitt Vl1t1 E:ltrldl, Hewp:wt 8.ee<h, "6t(I far a copy, liitndUIKk OI" ~J Ol"O.r, Mml Ind ... Ill.. HARBOR AT WILSON COSTA MESA u/lgTime. R/Watj5 paps crisp'n tender ·it's .the 'easy eatin' pap corn! FINAL MARKDOWNS 25% TO 60% OFF srucTED DRESSES, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, PANTS, PANT sum ~ flsiliOJl ~p SOUTH COASl PLAZA lfirtt .............. Woca..1 COSTA MESA 17141 979-SZOS • < 20% OFF during October Serenity offers a complete skin cae center to pomper ond core for today's woman. Start the Fall season with a super new look. The Serenity way to beootiful skin. Facials firopeon Met'1od Manicures Make-up -Aida Gey Cosrretics Facial & Bady Waxing In Lido Village 3420 Via Oporto, Suite 6 (714) 675-6 191 October 19th to 31st \\"c arc remodeling-after 20 yeal'S ot this locatlon-o.nd \Ve'rc also hnvtng our Liggcstjl!\\·elry snle ever. 50% off on e\•cry piece ofjc\\·elry dJsplayed in our nun1erou~-ond cro,vded-sl10\\'Cascs. \\'c l1anclle only genuine Soutlt\vestlndia.n hnnd'''ork a11d 1/2 price suvtnJ,ts ore D\'nilnble o n e\·crytl1fng frorn simple rings to coU~ctor ncckJaces. Visit us ~11 and save di1ring ot1r focelifung (you'll still fincl our \vcll-kno,vn 11''1clconu; to Ct11Jistrnno" sign out fro11t). ' . ' . f I ... IOOMER by Wa F. lroWll Cllld Mel CaslOll ·-....... ___ _ TUMBLEWEEDS AH! IT'S GOOPlO !1f l'ACK!...GR/MY 6Ul.CH, I L.OVE VA IN SPITE OF 'IOUR SQUAl../D fNVIPDNMENT, CRUMMY LIFES1YLEO, FUMKY WIMKERBEAN Science Column Today's Topic: Les's Foolproof Thedistame between the earth and the sun ... Law! _JL -;Trc- FIGMEMTS Hm:, .JENNY ... lOO CAN HAVE 11.Y E'IJRA CANDY BA!< NANCY LET'S SEE YOU BEAT THAT SIZE-~ OH, ANYONE CAN BLOW BIG BUBBLES TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS · 1 Prepare !or an e•am S Chu1ch part 9 European n;iilion 1• Floor covering : ln!Ofmal 15 P1ompt1y 16 Taul 17 Racial separation 19 Profitable: Rare 20 Repair a roof 21 SUppoftong "" Zl Not new 2• Science ol wine-making 11 Bargain 29 Lengtn units: Var. 31 Vagrants 35 Actor-- Wallach 37 Seasons with N.CI J9 Equine noise 40 Cut into tubes 42 Nairow 52 Regional Ye11erday'1 Pu2zle Solved: French 01alec1 54 Adored per!.Ofl 56 Ghost 59 Pre-em1nenl 62 U.S. sa1IOf · Informal 64 Intent gue f.5 Heavenly body 67 Easily managed 70 V1ollnmaker 71 Edible root- stock 72 Chunk ol T A T S T A II T ' s l A ' I R A E 1 C 0 II S L A T E OE 8 T 11 £ 11 I S S I 8 LE . ' E T 0 ' • OU T S ET L A RES A N t l [ II [ A II C I 0 T II I 11 A 8 A T A T £ ~ T E A S E J • C K 0 f A l T R A OE S Al ll !!.-.J;A SSO 0 R A II [ [ 0 ~~~T 0 T 0 TANCO Pll ' A S E II A S E R u p s S E I! I c ' p £ N S A T E S T 0 D 0 0 0 ' . ' ' ' l £ N E l I II T Y "c T C II IO S earth 18 Proceeds 48 Coot with dry 73 Patron sairit rapidly heat of France 22 Fetch 51 Great Dane 74 Booe: Prel1ll 25 Patede ~Having all 75 Decads loie -part5 DOWN 26 Shrieks ~ Game like 1 -····Boolhe 28 --nova : keno Luce Musical slyle 57 Synthetic l Cause lo JO Bend libel" mature 1downwal'd 511 Mefil!d J 0 1 the body J2 Steadiec 2 rewards: • Espril de words Archaic corps 33 Formal 59" Saurel lith 5 --Wednesday J.4 Cease doing 60 Libtary 6 Amencan poet .)5 Nelherlands volume 7 Farmel's eiport Gt --ol his conce1n 36 Reside word _,.,,..,,,,. PEANUTS 1"A1'S LI ia; WA1f1NG For< _,. T~< OTHEll ~JU 1l:l. OllOP! by THI K. Ryan by Tom BatUr ... is equal to half the diStance to the sun and back! _JL ...... Jo-11 by Dale Hale by El Hit! lushmiller LET'S SEE YOU BEAT THIS SIZE .. ~I " 1• _, Ii fl -' \ HALLOWEEN 15 CCol"N6. MARCIE .. LINUS TO<.D ME THAT ON HALLOuHN Nl&lT lllE 'GREAT PVMPKIN' RJSES OIJT Of THE f\l"l'l:tN l\>.TCH,~NDN<i!l65 61FT5 1ll ALL lllE KIDS IN THE WORLD! openings '4 Hall ola ICJ!et 45 --garde: 8 f lr11shed 38 Long narrow 63 Female 9 Man's strip garments: MISS PEACH Art eiperi- menrers •T More angry •9 Sovereign. Abbr. 50 Dissolved 2 J • .. " nickname •t Completeness Informal 10 Peevlsn 43 -Thomas: 66 ltls:Coo- 11 Black Amel. traction i;uckoos cloc~master 68 "ll'san -!~ t2 Man. e 9 46 TV personality e9 Iowa 1 J N(!(;ess11y --Mack unlw!rslty DICIC TRACY • I DOOLErs WORLD ' DR. SMOCK ANIMAL CRACKERS r CAil R>I .• 'L'lll CP'T"Altl T>1AT 'ICAN/ by Chai lt!s M. Schulz ..----,r---<i DO '{OiJ REAU~ 6ELIEl'E Tl-IAT, Stli:? I HAVE TO BELIEVE IT,MAKDE ._ NlD IF' l'llE Kill.ED HIM WITH THlrr ASH STAND • l'M IN A BAD SPOT! 1'M IN 8AD NEW OF A NEW !!A5EllALL 6lM ! l J by Mell .A!JO[.l'r 'TS CENT~. by Chester Gould DAILY PILOT ., Bnadfielcl .. !~" IF IT'S 11''UG 7!1AT l~E BAIL& IN T11.,; NFL TAK£ AIJ.!-• 51CKNCiS f'llLS .? TYPICAL-• r 1 ' • l ! : • by Rodger Bollen THE GIRLS ,- ••r11 sure be alad to \Ce the end of all th~'e book\ on l°'ln~ weight -1hcy"rc \1mply ruining my figure," DENNIS THE MENACE • 1rs 6ttlNA OE A COLO WIITTER ... ~'s FUIZ 15 GETTIN' THICKER. AA' FUZZIER..• .. \ • ~ .. _ .. _p ,. . • t>A1lv P1Lor Thursday, October 23, 1975 SAVE 30%! Hurry in to take advantage of tb. e Cling-alon© Knee Highs :~':i9 9 7 ~ir In sp;ffy patterns &nd ·colors! Wa'sh- able acrylic·nylon. One size fits 9 to 11. .. it Ad EffecliYe ~riday 11ncl .Saturday ~Oct. 24 and 25 ' • • CUT 55%! :1974 Catalog 99 • ears SAVE 29%! Deck Shoes for the Family sea,.. 2 pairs$ 7 l .. ow Prire for Re~ular 2 $7 ~H.99 .. 1icl1 for SAVE 56! Tradition® Electric Alarm Clock Regular 812.99 • • ' • • • • • I Juniors' Sweatshirt-look Sweater Wns $8.88 in }'all 3 1 A crylic knit. Solid . Handsome decorator styre clocks in woodgrain_~, colors. Sizes S ,-Button-coat styling. Long sleeves. Hand-Wa shable caftan duck tJppers. slip-resi~tant. white. silver, or gold color case. I ··,.!M~,~l~· .......................... .J.~s~o~m:e~p~a~t~te:rn;s~-~ln~c~h:e:st~s~i~ze~s~S:.,;:to~X:,:;;L.;.,. .. -f.,:'~u~bb~e:r~s~o~le:s.~W:;hi~te;·~n~a~vy~.~S~iz~e~s :fo:r:t~he~la~m.1~ly• ... -t~::~~;:;:::----------------~""'"jf" .. ., I ! . . " •• . . ;~ ;• . }97 ~~ Bri efs : 5 , 6. 7 . Bikinis S. M, L . \-~izc Bri(·C .... :!.jl7 1..,1..;:. of J. 13400 Great Buy! SAVE 55 0.99! 3/4-HP Paint Sprayer-Compressor R€"~11lar $1 <)9.99 ' 50% OFF P.owerful 5-HP Craftsman '10-In. shredder-Bagger Chain Saw I ~;~~ 19997 ~~: 4999 $149 Delive rs 1.8 SCFM at 40 PSI, with guri and air hose. #15134 ' • Ilandy Canvas Travel Bags Tole Bag . , •• 1'egularo . f329,99 Oelivera 6.4 SCFM at 40 PSf, 100 PSI _ max. With spray gun. Powers air tools. 115458 SAVE s20! --. , ; Crartaman Type-1 Drill ':.TJ9r · 2997 .· .... This %-In. varlable·speed, rever- albfe drill develops a max. Yi HP. °"' 100 v1rlablt speed. 11145 - Compact ¥2-HP Sprayer Regular $109.99 7999 Delivers 3 .2 SCFM at 35 PSI, 50 PSI m}lximum. Spray gun and air hose .. 4151 22 ~~?,~ .. ~~EDS 397 1('3t•l1 $4.49 10-in. Locking Plier 3.97 $4.99 Utility Tool Box 3.97 $4.99 Y4·in . Drive Ratchet 3.97 .,. $5.99 13/16" Flex Spark Pfug Socket_3.97 · $4 .99 Tin Snip 3.97 $4.49·$5.59 Pliers Assorted 3.97 $4.99 6-in. Adjustable Wrench 3.97 $5.59 :Y."x12-ft. Tape 3.97 $4,99 Yi" Adjustable Clamp Set 3.97 $4.99 Pl<g. or 2 Sawhorse Brackets_:J.97 $5.59 40 Wt. Pencil Solder Iron 3.97 $4.99 9-ln. Torpedo Level 3.97 $5.59 Auto Screwdriver 3.97 $5.69 6-pc. Metric Open-end Wrench Set 3.97 $5.99 6·pc. Metric Box-end Wr011ch Set 3.'17 ----- i wa.818 397 i n. ~all '74 Dulne Bag w •• 812.50617' jn Fall '74. CUT 43% Toddie~ Boy1'1 Girl1"' Flat-fold Sets \ w .... $2.97 3 for $5 Polyaster-cotton. Short sleeves. Colors, patterr,s. 2T to 4T SAVE 35%! Lovely 21/4" Houseplants Regular 45c 31.i-88c ' Choose Shefflera, Spider, Ivy, Nephy- tis, Pep, Alumln· um. Pothos and more. ---..--.-,,-:-,.-0-. T CA 1' D \§1 •••••· •n••~or• ...,.. ~•· SEARS HAS 3 CREDIT PLANS f Se~sJ 1 . Se,1rs Aevol"vinq 2 • Seers E"asv 3 • Seats Modlmiz~ .... ~,va>oo. .. o 00000 ooOOO II JW'f L(l l!i ---~....-..---Charge Accouni .Payment Plarl Cfecft r1 \ A•k Alic111I Tlrr"' ••• • Tlrc•N' f• Onf' 1~• Snit Vonr Nt'f'•f• • 1. -.. ,.._ .,,-...... ,._ I ' .. i ''·:· ... '\ • : ! . .;~ '-' l 1'. ~., : . . . . \"·,,-,;µ/ <_~~·· I ..__ ~ Stretch nylon: As ... sorted colors, Infant sizes S to l . SAVE SJ7! Sears Best Kwik· Sweep® Vacuum· R.-gular $44.95 2788 Dne speed, one fan motor. Cord hooks on handl e. Step-o n swilc;h. •6330 '., ~ . \ \~')\~) • • l • ~-~.\ • • • .. CUSTOM SALE! Labor Extra 25o/o · OFF Regular Low f>ri ce. On All Fabric• • Printed, woven decorative fa- brics for top treatments , draperies, bedspreads, slipcovers • 25% OFF Regu- lar Low Prices on all linings • 25%'0FF Regu- lar Low Prices on all woven woods • 25% OFF Regu- lar Low Prices on. re-uphol- stery fabrics (selected) SAVE s4 Sg. Yd.! "Soft Shadows" Plush Carpet ltf!~ulur Sl6.CJ9. Ele- gant dense nyton pile. in' 15 rich tone-on - 1one colors. 1297 '"I· yd. ln11lalled OCT. 25th HOURS ONLY 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Liu1ited Quantities .. to 69%! Fashion Underwear Were Sl.79 lo 12.49 T-shirts, athletic shirts. shorts and briefs. Men 's · sizes. CUT 54.44 Automatic Timer w ... 9.99 5ss Plug in appliance or lamp then plug into outlet. 24-hr. repeat. -· CUT 89! Machine Washable Slumber Bags . Were 118.99 in 1974 999 All cotton with polyester fill. Un·zlp for twin size. Carrying tote. s..ldin~ O.p<. .. ' I ___ i.-........... • Made-to-Measure Draperies 20o/Oto30o/o OFF Sears Regular Low Prices HOW TO MEi\SURE For width, the width of your rod is all you need. For length, measure from top of rod to floor or desired spot. Measure rod bot- tom for decorative rod. Kodak Trimlite lnstamatic® 18 Low Priced Drop-in film loading . W,ith 110 color film . flipflash. 21ss ....... 116.99 Whiskey Set 7.49 •wu 822.99 7-pc. Wine Sel 9.99 •wu 111.99 7-pc. Wine Set 4.99 *Wu •tl.99 12-pc. Wine Set 5.49 -Wu 18.99 7-pc. Cordial Set 3.99 11Wer;e thew pricea in 1974 Limited Quantities Oven ware and Serving Assortment Your Oioice 31· ... b 'loaf pan, cake pan, baking dish, 1-qt. casserole, hostess tray, sa- lad bowl, candy dish, more . SUPER BUYS! Selected Screen D1>ors 33o/o OFF Sean Former Prt ... Ouantltlea are limited to stock on hind in each .. store . . I SAVE 8 10! • "Campaign" Compact Lounge Sofa Regular 8100 8997 Comfortable daytime seating . _ . an extra bed at night! Includes: 1 foam mattress on spring construction base. 1 bolster. Choice of oleijn covers . CUT '40! Garage Door Opener w .. 8199.99 in Spring 1975 15997 lncludr11 Receiver and Tran11milter 15% off Sears Reg, prices of labor on all garage door openers when installed by Sears authorized installers. SAVE '6! 48-Lb. Heavy-Duty Laundry Detergent Regular • 19.58 1347 Champion Spark Plugs 66~ch .. 48 .. Series 40-Cal Gu Water Healer 133511 89.97 SO-Gal Size •33521 99.97 r...tallatio• Extra SAVE .'17c! Tune-up Kits Regular 222 .2.79 For most American cars. SAVE s7! \01eifarC113 (~~ I ' ·~ J DieHard® • ~··1 B L-.s:o •• ~ ""-·· . attery Fits· most American-made cars and most Imports. Alpo for Marine use. Now 'J;'here'e a 12·Volt, 24·Month Die hard• For Batteries for as low Moat Kind• or as 19.95 with trade- Volk.. in . •65701 Kenmore 5-Cycle Washer Regular 8349.99 8279 Heavy-Duty Electric Dryer •6670118080 S.4f 't.' S50,??! 17.0 Cu. Ft. With l cemaker• Regular 8429.99 8379 •1ro:rnakf'r hookup lo w•to:r •upply opti-•I, n.lr• •76041 Portable Di1bwa11ber Regular ,199. 1239.99 •as Estra (or Color Buill·ia Di1hwuher Regular S2l9.99 1189 •99641 .'i..11 . f: S60! Dual-Power ed !\1icrowa\'C Ove n Re1tt1lor 8·ll~.99 35997 .'UVE S20! 2.4 HP (peak ontpnl) Powermate~ Caui11te r Vac Regular 8159 •t79.99 8219 15.3 Cu. Ft. fo"'roatJeu Freezer Regular .1359.99 30997 SAVE 870! Deluxe Gas Range Regular 1369.99 29997 •sooo SAVI,; S 10! Black/White Televiaion Re,ula r 179.99 6999 9-inch d iagonal measure picture . Regular 8339.99 8299 19-i nch diagonal mea s ure pi cture. Ta- ble model . 100% solid s tate . UHF 141701 detent tuning AM/FM Digital Clock Radio SAVE S20.99! Sean Deluxe Upright Vae Regular '129 '149.95 Sears At All MA 0R LOS AN.GE-LES ·and ORANGE COUNTY SEARS St'or•s· J. ~·o•aUCICANDCO. ,, -- ' ' I BG DAIL V PILOT Thursday. Octobef 23. 1975 Your Dt•roseope Leo: Accent Is on Hopes BySV DNEVOMAR R 1-'riday, (kluhcr 2·1 A ~tto:s CMurC'h <!l-Apnl 19 1: Plt•nty or talking, P}.ar:in1n{? (caturt•d . l\c \\'a ry h.•st you scatter forces. Jouush ont· proJCl'l at :.t time. - TAURU~ (l\pr1I 20-May 201 · Emphasis is on money. tio~ to use it , t·arn 1t and save it. lite> speciric about dl•t:.UIS. Jl.JVC fat:lS ilva1lalllc. r>o !>Orne bas.it rest•art·h. G t~:l11 NI I M ay l I June 20 J · <~ivc full play to in- lt·~lee~ual tur1ns 1l ~'-Ask q1J PSl1ons, investigate. ltighl1ghl pt.'r!>unal appl'arancc~ <ipparcl. bright col- ors ;,ind pcrs11nJl1ty. :dl.·,• 0.lly fl'llolt StMI l"MW • • ., • Oil l.aws11it j . Probe Energy Crisis -Judg~ ~: WASHINGTON (UP() -The J:""ederal Trade Commission should drop its pr<niecution of an al · leged refine ry monopoly among the n a tion's ei~hl l a rge ~l oil companies and t urn ins tead to a more general investiga. lion of the energy c risis. a I-JC judge has recom· mended. IThe FTC toduv rl!Cu sl."d t o drop 1tS antitrust case in a 3· l VOll'.) national e ne rgy policy to make this ruuntry re- lati\'ely 1nde pendenV Crom relian ce upo n foreign energy suurC\'!llS is generull y reco gnll.ed, the need fo r ~c hlevirtg such independence bas not b~e n r esolved .'' Bermun s aid. Ct\NCF;R (June 21-July 22J F'arnily member, t~·mporar1l y tll(':Jp.11.:1to.1tt·1:I , d t·~crvt·s n1ort.• atlt•n - 1100. K!lOw 1l and r1·spontl :.t<·cord1n.a.:ly. LF.O (July 23-i\uj.!. 22J : .o\l·('<'nt on friends hOPl'S, wi.shl'.S .. \1 unl:'y from business also i ~ re~lurey rncmbl:'r of op- pos ite sex. $50 MILLION FLUOR CORPORATION PLANT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN IRVINE Work's Three Months Ahead of Schedule at 1.3 Million Squere-foot Facility The landmark t'a!'ie. in- itiated June o f 1973. sought tu force the 011 c ompani es to dives t themselves of from 40 to 00 percent of their re- fi nery capacity. Anahe im Lah Gets .VIRGO (Aun . 2J.St_•pi. 2'2>: You get down to bus1nl'SS. You l\•:.t rn whcrl' )Utl st.ind and how tu prorryote_ you1:.sl•lf. 'fh1s <·:in ht! a day for com- m1,1n1('µt1n~ with thO:->l:' in ;111lhor1ty. New Fluor Plant Goes Up IT ALLEGE D thal lhe rompanies -Exxon Corp., Texaco Inc .. Gulf Oil Corp., Mobil Oil Corp .. Standard Oil Co. or California, Standard Oil (Indiana), Shell Oi l Corp. and Atlanti c Richfield Co. -had com- bined since World War II to monopolize the re- finery bus iness so that new , independent operators were prevent- l>d from getting in. LIRRA (St'pl . 2:1 ()(;l. 221 : J,ook to potential. f!.cf~1sc lo hl· l'lnsed in, rl:'stricll'<I or unduly in - t1m1daled. Your future 1s /Jri ghtl'r than it may ap- pear on surfal·c. S<:OR P Jf) /O('I . 23-Nov. 2 11 : Creativity. personal m ;.11-!net1.s m -lht'Sl' a.re e mphas ized. In- vestments. t axes. ltc"<lSes and policies com"land mort• attention than usuat. . ~1~G J 1"f1\KltJS INov. 22-Dec. 211 : Before f1nahz1ng any agrcl·1nl'nt. cht•ck sources. Neurotic people ten~! to he in pil'lurc. J>rotect yourself from "'·ell· me:1n1ng · 'l' ry balnes. ·· CA ~Kl("O R N !Dec. 2'l·Jan. 19): One who was l~ do a JOb l'Ou.ltl do some back.s liding. Know it and have :dtt•rn.it1v('S at hand. Accent continues on work . health. s pecial services. 1\QV1\RIVS (Jan. 20-F'cb. 18): Basic issues d.oi:n.in.i~c. 1'he .. let's pretend .. aspect or many ac- t1v1t1 ~ is f1n1 s hcd. You get down to hard, <'old facts and f1gurt•s . .PISCF.S ~Feb. 19·March 201 : You may be asked t~ ~1~play unique f1bility -and you 'll be quizzed on costs, budget, pro Jetted credits, debits. I~ Today Is Your Birthday you arc intense. ~;ea.t1.v~. sensual a nd mus~cal. June was a very s1gn1r1cant month for you this year. You·re going to .shake off rl'<'enl l' mtJtion:.11 set back. PUBl.IC NOTICE P V lll.IC NOTICt: STATEMENT OF WIT"O"AWAL l'JIOM PAJITN E A~MIP OPEJI ATIHG UN OE A AVOCADO GROVES • 5 to 20 acres pla nted groves • North of Fallbrook (Delux areal • Oeared/plantable acreage · • Citrus groves • Extellent financing (pre-paid interest) • Compare price & quality & location FOi FRIE "'YOCADO IOOtU.n wam CRAIG CLARK. Agent P.O. BoJC 808 Rancho Call lornia. CA. 92390 HllME ____________ m ------ llOOMESS _________________ _ Q,., ___________ ,,. ------ By DOUG FRITZSCllE Oft .. lM•lr pj~ SUH Fluor Corp.'s new Irvine headquarters is "lh1; m~t energy l'fficicnl building I am aware or in ttus purl or the country,'' a heating consultunl told •100 l~p 1-.. luor l~x.ec u~ives al the firm 's s upervisor·s club lhnnl~r meeting 1n Anaheim this v.·eck. · The ~\r('se ntalion . including a video tape documt.'nl1ng the area where 5,500 of the giant con· tracting firm ·s employes will gather in less than a ye:JI, covered the new plant from the soil to the cell- ing. CONSTRUCTION OF TllE J.3 million squarc- foot, S50 million facility is three months ahead of schedule, according to Fluor Jrvine proj ect man.iger Tom i\1alionec. Computer facilities "''ill begin moving in n(•xt summer and employes will move in from September through December of 1976 he s aid. " ' F.rnploye concerns voiced at thl• session at Dis· neyland 1-lotel ranJ!ed from sho\\'ers for bike riders to lower -cost hom es in the area. , Fluor ':'ice 1>residen~ of engineering Duane Simpson said s howers \\·ould not be available and IO\\'l"r ·cost homes could be found in t-.tission Viejo. SIMPSON DESCRIBED the consolidation of lhl' firm"s activities in the Jrvine site as a homi:coming f?r the corporation, which began con· tr1.1ct1 ng work 1n Santa Ana in 1912. Fluor employ~s are scattered a mong facilities in Los Angeles City of Commerce and Anaheim. ' The building ski n or mirrored glass will be in- stalled bt.•gin ning in tv.·o weC'k s, said 1\tallonee, re- calling that the site was empty in June. Thl• 105-acre f< .. luor site at Jamboree Boulevard and Michels on Drive once was an Indian camp- ground, Mallonee said. R F.F~R F. G R1\0ING bl"gan. he said. a team of arl•heolog:1s ts from Cal State l.ong £~<:1ch exp!ored lhl' .irt•a, collect ing art1f<1ct s that still arc being evaluated. Restoring Mine Sites Adopted County Planning Com- missioners this week ap- proved a revised or- dinan ce which would force existing sand and gravel operators to "re- habilitate" their future digging sites. The commi ss ion 's adopted revision, which will bt' sent to the Board or Supervisors for fin al approva l, req uires :.•ti operators to s ubmit plans on how they will r~store future mining sites to a natural or us a- ble condition. The ordinance docs not require the restoration or area s which havl· already been mined. The revis ed "Sand and Gravl'I Extraction" zone regulations were \Vrit- ten, with the help or in- dustry representatives to fill a g <:1p left in April: 1973 when an ordinance ~enl into eCfert requir- OR CALL COLLECT• 714/576-5688 ing only ne'v operators to -~~~~~~a;d;ev~e;10~0~.,...~;nt;o~l;K~a~i~ser~A~e~t~n~a~~;;~~~re~h~a~b~i~li~l~a~lc~l~h;c~ir~m;i~ru~·~n;g ~<: <:.lieck sites. The Team. Cal Wolfe Linda Blue When it comes to secondary real estate 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 give them a call ? 644-8824 is the number. Calli On Tuna Firms Set WAS HI NGTON CAP! -The Federal Trade Comm ission said it is launching a major an- titrust investigation into the U.S. tuna industry_ The probe, to be con: ducted by the FTC's Los Angeles regional office, will cover the importa - tion,, purchasing, pro- C'ess1ng. sale a n d dis- tribution of tuna pro· ducts buth in.side and o ut.si d e the Unit ed States; the brief announ- cement said. The FTC said it will c he c k for possible ev i dence o f unf a i r methods or com petition o:r unf.air acts or prac· l1ces; 1llegal mergers or join t vent u r es · and violations of a 1957 order again.st the California Fish Canners Associa~ tion. Newport Equilyfl!~- Burroughs Bid Told Burroug hs Corp. has received an or der from a Belgium bank for two of the largest computer systems on the m arket. AVCO FINANC(AL TOWER 620 NEWPORT CE NTER DR.· SUITE 211 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 The t wo system s , valued at m ore than SIS mJlUon'' are produced at Burrough•' Mission Vie-- Jo plant with product support from other Bw-- • 'j""Cbs facilities •. I ·The slruC'ture was built on a peat bog, a shifting s urlace that required removing 500.000 l'Ubtc yards of soil and repla('ini.: it with fill. Additionally 2 200 pill's have bel!n driVl'n tnto the ground lo s~pPort the foundation. • I-feating consultant James A. Knowles told the ~roup that the r eflective walls and electric heat1n1<? and a ir conditioning system is the mos t e nergy effi· cient in this par.t of the country. · Wi th 5 .. soo en:iployes arriving in the already rungi.>stC'd 1ndus tr1al complex, Simpson said that a C'1ly -mandated transportation m<1na gcm cnt p lan Y.'Ould cut the efrect of the extra cars. . AOOITJONALLY, JIE SAJD, cutting Michelson Drive through Jamboree Boulevard to Culver Drive. plus jmprovements at the Jamboree- l\1ichl'lson intersection should reduce the anticipat- ed l'ongestion . The trans portation pl<.1n includes possible stag- gered wo.r~ .hours, preferred parking fo r compact ~:ars, fal'lht1es for bicycles, subsidized minibuses for l'.mpJoyes, expand.ing the firm's existing: bus Sl'f Vll'C and expanding f'luor ·s computerized Caf1>0ol locator service. B u ·t FTC ::t d - ministrative law Judge Alvin L. Berman told the commission events have caught up with and passed the complaint to s uch an extent that pursuing it furth er might not be productive when the v.•hole energy ques- tion needs investigation. •·While the need for a Over The Counte r NASO Usfo"ls MUTUAL FUNDS 1 Contract _-l contract to develop ext\aust emission data from light d uty vehicles in California has bef.'fl awarded to 'En · virod y n e's Olson Laborato ries in Anaheim. by the En - vironmental Protection Agenc y, 1l was an - nounced by Olson pr~i dent R . L. Gibney. The contract value is approximately $140,000 and covers a term of eight months . Under t erm s of the contra ct, Olson will study da ta on oxides of nitrogen. hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide , ~nd car bon dioxidl' emissions. based on 127 vehicles rrom the mOOel year s 1972-1975 . .F'ue l economy test s will also be conduc t e d at the firm 's Anaheim fa cili\)'. ' 1' 7 '~ . Up 61 ( Up 2\0 Up 7:l S Up XI 0 Up lb T \Jp ,. 1 Up 1~ 8 UP 1\0' Up ") UP l• l Up 1• l Up 12) Up· 11 S Up 111 "' •g' Up I ~ ' • -• )'OU bills men <E!lll wouJ prin th at pro com low char '·Wh the 1 you you woul serv· ing s thee andi book appl Tegu Teco wha will to d fact flee !oh bo side pr may toy the ti on (aJ ·the up i Its the den on war tory den aw te not t i on sim to l ::;uc tio Ma sig cas w cla sol \ -,~~~~~~~~~~:....~~~~ • :Legality questioned Finance Charge ' On Tardy Bills? B1 sYLVIA P0ft'r1:R Are you pµmitlill& )'OW'Sell to be bound by a coatract )'OU did not sign? .. . As illustration, 100-may fUJd an ltt:m Oft some ot your bills lh~e days read.ing like lbis: "Cbarge ror dtlayed pay. men~: 1 Y.t percent per month." Th1s mounts to an 18 per- cent finance charge per year, u ycu well know. Most of yo u wouldn't question that vnnted bill, you assume lb at wbat is in print is. proper -or else the company wouldn't beal- Jowedtodoit. Moriey's Worth SINCE MANY CREDIT card companies and retailers charge 18 percent for credit over a year you might ask ''What's wrong w.ith afueloompanydoing ii?'' ' But the crucial question is whether you agreed to pay the 18 percent charge. When you applied for a credit card you pro~ably si~ned ~n application which said you did. o; you got 1nstruct1ons with the card saying lhatJ>y using it you would be ''deemed'' to have agreed. 'fhe new gimmick is the. imposition or an 18 percent ~rv1.ce charge on late payments without the customer hav· 1ng signed any ~greement. By putting the legend on the bill, the company 1s 1n effect saying: "This is what we &re doing and it's up to you to say if you don't like it!•• ' Tbts "negative opt\on" deal has been used for years by book. an~ record c.lubs but the vital d1Cferencc ,s you sign an ~pphcat1on agreeing to it in advance. • Tll~ FEDERAL TRADE Commission has now issued Tegulations forbidding the use or this procedure by book and record clubs unless you get full disclosure in advance of w~at is involved and th~ agree to it. Perhaps one of you wtll refuse to pay the additional total and initiate an action to decide whether these involuntary extra charges can in fact be imposed. ~ichard A. Givens, o(the FTC in New York. s ays his of· lice 15 watching lo see if the practice spreads and would like to hear from you if you have had this kind of expenence. As another illustration of being Jed to believe you are h?und even when you have never signed a contract, con· sider the guarantee canb cootained in sealed cartons with products s_uch as TV sets. When YoU buy the set , nothing may be said about the guarantee, and no copy may be given to you. Later, when you open the package, you may find (I) the product is "dead on anivaJ," and (2> a set of instruc- tions on what to do to gel lt fixed, which may or may not be (a) convenient or (b) .successful. WIULE TllE STORE may say, ''Your recourse is under :the guarantee in the package," their answer may not stand up 1f you challenge 1t, for mstance, in Small Claims court. Jts weakness is you never agreed to accept the limitations in the warranty when buying the item. They actually were hid- den within the package. The Jaw gives you the benefit of an "implied warranty" on all purchases unless you specifically give this up (the warranty being that the product i.s reasonably satisfac- tory). Since you have not agreed to the fine print on a card hid· den 1n a taped-up box, it would be hard to argue this takes away your implied warranty. What's more, by returning the t earoff repl~ card usually attached to the warranty, you do not automatically become bound by the warranty 's limita- tions. Few of the cards even say this. THE FOLKLORE IS THAT if you buy som e item from ''unauthorized" sources, the manufacturer may not live Up to the warranty. But most manufacturers won't antagonize us by doing this. · To be on the safe side, when you return warranty cards, simply cross out any language you don't like -for instance, to the effect that you are giving up any other warranties, 1f such language is contained on the card. As of this past July 4, you also have additional protec- tion against abuses in fine print of warranties. The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act requires warrantors to de· signate their warranties as "full " or "limited." In neither case can there be any waiver of the imphed warranties to which you are entiUed Wlder law. They can only be dis· claimed where there is no warranty at alt and the product sold "as is'' or by some similar designation. • MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks INDEXES 47.98 83,52 849,57 90.71 up off up up 0,07 0,18 2.75 0,15 .. ~•.·.Ht• Yotll. IUPll -'TM follOWl"!I llU :thow5 th• stoc:ks that h;11ve c;i.lnH ~ -fnd 10\t the mo1t b•'" on per(•l'l of c;~~ on !tie N1w Yor'k Stotk NPU.•York 15 itlost At"ti., .. E~cc~. _, Net ;11nd perct'!ll-ot cMnor1 .,. the NE.W YOA11. IVPO -The 1$ Ol"-rtt1<t tw1-n The Pf"l'...i-c!OSI,. toctl~ slockt traditO °" '""' ,...... ptlct ;11nd UM curr•nt c~ng sw1c;11. S.O.:k £!«:,.,_. WedM..O•v. GAINEllS s.IM Clole Oil . . , otd B•nd l)f •v.+ '!ti Up I•• POIMOld Cit •••• n s.000 37"" -I~ l Wst P•c llld 1V.+ "' VP 111 T~ ~ •••. 116.000 ._. "'° 3 AmC•n M\9 IV.+ V. Vp II.I Alfi T•l&.T•I ... , 100,lOO '""-+ V, • NCnAlr 10b 2\l't + \lo Up 11.1 St Revis Ppr .... 111.900 32 • v. s c-eM t.lOll ~ .... 1)9,XIO ln'r -""' 6 Mytrs L • .O 7'4+ >iro Up 10 S G«lott'•I Mlrs ,.,. 11$,700 SS!Jo ., 1 Nk0est .1s1 '""• ~ Up 10.1 So\llnern co ... , 111,'IOO 1~ '... \"' .a SwOnOr .l.sb 5""+ y, Op ,,l McOlltrrnc:rtt •••• 110,000 •tV. -,,_ , 'J C C I Corp 1.-+ .... Vp t 3 X.,ox ~ •••. IOS,SOO 51'41 -1'111 to CNA Uwln 13·16•1·16 Up 8.3 Hill'rrellk• "" 101,000 37tll -l V. ;\1 Elect Memo '"°"+ ,,.. Vp l.J "-tt Cpr 91,900 211'11 -1'11 ,lunlTel wls 1"'+ "" Up 8.l TeJ<oKO ll'IC tl,200 ll + '-" t) .,_rshey .90 1""+ 1'.I< Up 1.1 WttnahS9 EiC 'l•.200 11 M,WtllMCl. .60 ..-.+ \'I VP 1.0 Uld TecflnOI '11.700 n\li .... ~ lJ Nctlc e n111 3\'r+ v. VP 1.1 •-""-"---·-•-~_...:._...:....:."c·c""::......:."c''-·----'~ :'l•o.-Jsnpll t•llo+I Up 1.,r 17 Aot>l1$tl I JO 21~+ ,,,.. Up 7.5 11 Conr.c:C .70 2.SV.. • ~ Up Tc .19 1,.1tton 21'rk 7"'°+ v, VO 1.J 20 Fit~ Mo lt't• ~ Up 1,1 LOSEllS 1 LlbfrtY L pt 2V.-l"9 00 S6.1 2 Tennec ""'' 11·32-1·16 on IS.• l Arlstar Inc; 2\lo-"-Off 1•.l 'I Elect AS~ I~-\4 Otf It 5 5 L-" Val lnd 1 -\.\ 01'1 II I I A•e>M!le '"v 1 -"' Otf 11.1 1 Krogrr 1.96 11'4-2V. Orr 11.0 • c-.-on &-IV.-"' 0 11 9 1 f OUM!' Hltq 114-\.lo 011 9.1 '° UMET Trtt 114o-"' on 9.1 t1 W.."'111 Lb ,10 11V.-1V. OH 9.1 12 Am lnwslm 2"'-V• g:; 1,7 Amf"ril'Oll 10/tftuf At'tit·e ii ~J~. -i~ ~ 00.,.""~ ii Ua.vr:o~~ ,,.,._,_"on ,1 'larkpf Trr11d 'l! c-PMtg Inv l).1-1·1• 1.1 •YSE MlllKET TlllltD "9lr;llftfW.Alr •~"' 1.1 .,.,......,~ "'--'-'-------'-'-----C..-"-l ~ ... .. .. .. . . .. '°' ,..,, Nf!'W' York Snlf"# \/ohnNt> ~~ ............... ..., .,. _,..._._.. ................ m TOCM ,. .......... •••• tilt llSot I.MEX MAaKa1' 1'11ClllD ....... ....,~ ~ ............. 21? J:» 11,or,o,OllO Otc:.lllin ., ••• ' • • • .. • • • • :t1' V2 ,....,... 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" ' ' Wednesday's Closing Prices NEW YORK I •October ' • I N DAU.Y PILOT ... 1 STOCK EXCHANGE Lockheed Bribes , WASHINGTON <U l'l l -A federal )udge has proposed lhat he keep sec:r~~ th.e names of 150 government' off1c1als 1n ts countri~ allegedly paid ~ mjllion in bribes by Lockheed Aircraft Corp . . : \ ' ' I .. · • • . . ,- " DAILYPILOT Thursday, October 23. 1975 : '.J'.iIB FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane • ".. . .... . ........... ..... . • , ''Mommy, at weddings, why do they soy 'ow~ fvl wedded wife'?" • ~Specify Weight, ~Canners Urged WASHINGTON (U PI ) -The Food a nd Drug Administration has proposed that canners of frui ts and vegetables s hould have to list the drained weight on the label so consumers can tell how much actual food and how much liquid they are buying. The canning industry said the result would be .higher prices for shoppers, ranging £rom s to 31 '(:ents a case for the 1.5 billion cases of canned food tumed outevery year. THE NATIONAL CANNERS ASSOC IATION s aid prices would go up because canners would ( l 1 have to run expensive test programs, (2) change lheir labels and (3) hire more people to comply. · Th<> propos al is the result of a petition filed nearly three years ago by Co nsumers Union, v.'hich alleged that the lack of drained weight labeling was deceptive. Under the proposal. ( J which will be published CON SU /11 ER soon for 90 days of publ;c ._ . comm(.'n\, both th1..• net · weight. the eomb1n;.1t1on of liq9id and solid 1ngrc· dients that is currently usl'd , <.ind the drained weight would be listed on products v.•here both the food and the liquid arc meant to be cunsu1nL·tl. WHERE ONLY TllF: SOI.Ill part of the pro· duct, as in containers of green olive's or pickles, is meant to be eaten. just the drain1..-d v.'eight .,.,.ould be li5ted. . ' The proposal is substantially v.'h<it l'onsumcrs union asked for in its petition. ; The FDA. hov.1cver. stresst>d that it \\•ants 10 11ustry to give it a firm L'Stimale on ··"·hethC'r thc economic benefits v.·tll OUl\\'t'tJ::h any 1nert•a.'>eS 111 product CO'$ls ~· if the proposal is m<.ide rin<.1l ··Family Asks ' Parole Probe FREMONT {U Pl > - The family of slain stu· dent Debra Ann Rebiejo. 21. has obtained 4,000 signatures in two weeks on a petition calling for an investigation into the :state prison a nd parole s}'stem by a committee of state legis lators and private citizens . :·Nudist Turnout Reported SAN DIEGO !UPIJ - More than one quarter of a -million out·Of·towners who vis ited Black's Beach during the sum· mer took advantage or the city ordinance allow- ing nudity on a 900-foot segment of surf line. . Nearly 400,000 s un- ' bathers, 90 percent of. whom went nude, used the beach between June. ~l and Sept. 14. and a surVey indicated 88 per· , Cent of them were not re. si<fents of the city, ac- cording to a city staff re- port. -The reparl was for the cfty Parks and Recrea- tion Board. which will hold a public hearing on th'e ruture of t he •1lWimsuit optional"' or· ' dinance Ocl. 28. J a mes Reece. 32, the man charged with M1!'s R eb.it~jo's murdrr. had been released from a s tate prison medical fac ili ty lt•ss th<1n '"'-'O "·eeks bt'fore sh(' w<.is killed . I N . .\ LF.TTF.R at- tachC'd to the petition, Anthony R£>biejo, fath<'r of the victim, asks "v.•hat did James Rcl'CC' do to demonsti:ate to thL• Adult Authority and thr Parole Board that he had so changed his bchaviur p atterns as to be re· wa r ded wi th a par- ole? ... ·· R l•ece h a d a long hi story of violent b e h avior and the Alameda County judge who sentenced him in 1971 for e i g ht telony charges includ ing rob· bery and kidnaping re- commended that he not be given parole. H E ALLEGEDLY kidn aped l\fi.ss Rebiejoas she was leaving night classes at Chabot Coll ege in Hayward Sept, 15. He allegedly drove her t o Solano Co unt y. attempted to rape her and then s hot h l'r t o death . Her body was found in a drainage ditch. Re e ce was wounded critically in a gunbatlle with police and is being held in the medi £>al facil- ity al Vacavill e . .... 13th Juror Tots Not AlWiood . SANTA CRUZ (APJ-Thejury box is not ; ··the place to run a nursery school, a judge has· concluded. As a result, trial ol a $100,000 .. lawsuit will have to be held some other lime. J, • The trial of a personal injury Suit against ;: ·Santa Crus County ended abruptly when a ~ • juror showed up with his 2-year-otd daughter ... on bis knee. n Juror Thomas Mason explained that his. ~ :· ,wffehad becomeill·and had to be rushed lo the •1 hoaplta1, leaving him lo take care o( their •• dauthter. r~· -When' tbe girl's gurgling attracted alten· -!_) \, Ucm, Superior Court Judge Donald May held a nleetiaf In bit cbamben, lhen announced that I. the trio! dat. woulcl bave l<I be reset. .; "Tbere 11 no 'way or proceeding with a 2· w •1 por-Glclsi&llnf u the 13th juror," the judge ........ lt ., • J . • limited Supply I Sequoia Planter Mix • Highly organic mi1 and mul1h lot vegetable gordeni, plonling shrubs , trees, top dressing for established lawns. 2-lbs. Peat Moss or Potting Soil • 22 • , . ·ALL SALE· PRICEI ' LIMITED TO THAU WED. " ) QUANTITIES ON HAND. SALE PRICES GOOD -. 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Do-it-yourself Books · • Informative lioo• na home skould be witMut • Tips on how-tos of paneling, plumhi~, pait1ting , toner.ft , you nom• !' Reg. 188 .2.49 Each ' \ " Pack of ~ Extension Cords, • S•h wltite color -U.l. llfPFllVfll • IMludo1 3-h., .. h., aftd t -h. lo1191h1 • Mony 1110s in hornt and 11•n11a• Pkg. 99c of 3 Metal Mail Box • All A1t1erlto11 Ma 11 Nr1• ,.,.,u, ,...,. ... 11h rff ........ ,kk-41p ' •· APJlf'l'Yfll Ill, 1ha ,,,,,...,,,, GtMrwl •, .. .. . . ... ! ' I • DAil. V PILOT C:I Morgan Reflects on Series-winning Hit ' BOSTON CAP) -"It was sometbina low and outalde. To be hone5t J probably would have irtruek out on a pitch like that , two years ago,·• said Joe Mor«•• in the ehampacne mist ot the freniied Cincinnati Reds locker room Wedn6day night. 1 .. He made a itreat plt~h. I jiist •tayid with ll and nipped U llllo center field. Everybody's gonna say it was a blooper, but l'U take it," said the 5-foot-7 Cincinnati second baseman, whose ninlh· innin& two.out s.ingle produced a 4.3 victory over Boston and the Redi' fU"St World s.n .. Ut,1• In 35 years . ''UnbeUevabte, un'believable, •• squealed Morgan. ''I'm probably not going to believe unUJ I see the look on my wife's face.•• Morgan, who led CincinnaU during the season with a .m batting mark but was strilgglJng at the plate during the seven-: game series, paid homage to teammate Tony Perez and Pele Rose. Wl~h the R~s trailing 3-0 in the surth, Perez belted his third i After WFL Folds Ex~area Aces· Offer Opinions By ED BURGART or tr. o.u, Pitet sun Pat Sweetland and Alvin White-two former Orange Coast College standoul!:-were very irritated Wednesday night only hours after the World Football League had folded. The fact that Sweetland and White were no longer part of the Southern Cabfornia Sun, along with Costa Mesa's Benny Ricardo and 1'1 ater Dei's Eric Patton, didn't help their feelings. Sweetland and White partially blamed the media for the WFL's collapse. Patton wasn't Uirilled wilh league management while Ricardo watin 't. critical at all. praising Su n coach Tom Fears for giving him a chance. Sweetland in particular· was more irate with the media than hl' \~1as the WFL officials. "I 'm kind or irritated." he told the Daily Pilot. "All of a sudden. the media h; interested. I was having a couple of beers with some of the other players and CBS called and wanted to get an interview. "The media was never inter- ested before and all of a sudden, they are hunting for a big story. lf they had been this interested earlier, it might have helped us.·· White, the Sun's top punter. agreed with Sweetland, a defensive tackle-linebacker. '"We really haven't had much .publicity.·· says White. "The paper can bring the people in.·· Linebacker Patton and placekicker Ricardo didn't mention the media. Patton wasn 't too comp lim entary of league management. ··tr they were supposed lo have the money in es(' row," says Patton , ''how could this happen?.'' Patton was obviously referring lo the Hemmeter Plan and its guidelines for money management. Also, the WFL hired the national firm of Haskins & Sells lo keep bookkeeping on every team. "Nobody really thought this could happen this year," says Patton . ''We considered a possibility that there might not be a 1976. The shock came so quickly, although the handwriting has been on the wall for quite some lime. ''Right now, I 'm very disapp<>inted and discouraged. I have n 'l played since the beginning or the season because of a knee injury so I am able to look al it more objectively. "But I can really sympathize with the guys who have been working out and looking ahead to the game with Birmingham.·- One or those guys was Ricardo. who joined the Sun during the middle of the season and who .kicked 8 of 10 field goals. But the former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College star expressed no bitterness. WFL Closes Operations "I 'm kind of disappointed, but lhe \VFL gave me a new life,'" he says. -·1 think a lot or players will benefit from this. They wert> given the chant'e-lo show what they could do and might be given more of 3 chance in the NFL ... Tht' four players indicated they would like a chance in the NFL. Says Patton: "I don't know if I will go back into teaching or coaching. Or I might try the NFL next year.·• White: "I proved I <'Ould punt. I ended up rirst or second in the leak:ue and feel I'm just as good as the NFL players. Right now, I'm left without a job, any income. Jt 's kind or a bummer .. , R.icardo : "I'm still going to school al San Diego State,. working on a journalism degree. I was just taking the WF'I .. on a "'eek-to-week basis I was given the chance lo show what I could do and hopefully I'll benefit rrom il. .. Says S\\·eelland. a 6-1. 239- pounder: ··The problem "'·ith me i!; that I came to the \VFL as a lineman and \\'DS too small. So they put me at line · backer ... Maybe the NFL teams were watching some of the WFL players." As of now, though, most of the WFL players are free agents. Patton bad a sizeable contract and he ~s. "I don't know '''hill my legal recourse is.·· White and Ricardo were getting paid S250 weekly plus a percent or the gate on a game-to- game contract. Americans Top Cuba MEXICO CITY ( APJ - ''This is the first thing .1 ·ve ever won besides a league title," said coach Marv ltarshman a little nostalgically. The veteran of 30 years of college coaching, now at the University of Washington, watched proudly Wednesday night as the cinderella group of )'oung U.S. college players he a nd tw'o assistants had put together rolled over Cuba 84-78. clinching the VII Pan American Games' gold medal in men's basketball. GYMNASTICS Mll't'$ lndl¥~1 •11-rwnd, f!MI -1. Cuerwo, Cub.I, 112.1$ pf)flllts. 2. Lf'on, CuD•, 111.!oO. l . ~s. U.S •• 111.SO. '· w .. 1 .... U.5., 111.CI. s. (tlt'),Connltr. U.S.•nd A¥itMr, US. Merl's !e.tm, 11 ... 1 -I. Unit.d 51-i, SJ.t.9~ PQlnl~. l . Cub.I, SSJ.JO. l . Me•lto. SJ\ 10, '· C."..:14. SO.OS. s. Sr•1ll. •97. IS .•. V•ne~•-•.os. 5wln'uTtlnt Wbmen•s.t()O.fnetltr lrtt llMI -1. K•llW' l-ifldOT. U.S .• ':23.01 !P•n Am r~ord ; Old r.,;oro 4 211>1W, Simmon,, USA, C411, Colomb14, 1971). 1 Wldi.str•l>d, us., •:21.11>11>. l . OH~•. CMl.MI•. •·J0.20. '· o..lrl<. Clnf'd•. •:».lS. \. c;....,...rn. &rain. •:l9.0D •· E"loplflOr•. Mil•i<o, •.l'9 M . Wome,.•s JOO.""itlitr b«kllrot<•. 11 .... 1 -1 . we-nie•sl"°'". U.S. J. Chtt .... •d, ClofwlcH. 1:11.U J. Go-, C.n..:I•, 1:U .61 '· W•l1..::tt, U !ii. 1 73 ... s. Betlollo. ArOit"Una, 1.J?.!.l. •· Prlldo, 0ra11I, 2:1'1.IS. Wbme"'' 100-m~lttr brf'ilShtnil<it, liNI -I Sier!"'-U.S .. J;.tl.JS. J. ea~ ..... c.nllld•.1·•2 .... >. MloritY, U.S .. t :•S.SI. '· !iil<Mtt, ~. 2:46.1.t. t T~lftl••. 6f•1ll. 1:,f.Jt. •· Ml!nd!ol•. Medco. '?:SI rll. ~·s 10Q-1T11tttr ;no/,,IOu•I medlitY. lin..I -t. 5. Furnlu. U.5., 1:0'9.•I (Pan Am record, Old r11eord, 1·90.9, Furnl\s, USA. C•ll, C.Olombl•. 19111 . 1. o.rriftlll."", u .s .• 1: to u . J. S.wt-. c..n-. 2;11.•l. •. MacDonalO, Canad•, 1:12.JI. S. Mlrmolefo, 11M1lco, 2:1J.11. •· Oe~. !c1111dor, 2:1'·"· Wn'~ I00--1itt ltff ritl&y, !in.II -1. Vnlll'd Stales, 7:§0.%. 1. Can•d•, t ·OD.91 l . 9ra111, t :O't.a. '· llM•lco. 1.os.u .s. V.ne.lUtla, 1.1,.2•.•· Plltfto Alco.I : n .n . Dl•lftf -n.n•s 10.metitr platform dl•I,..., flnal -1. Nutloer, (.anM• 111>2.00pOlnl~. IOI•! :Moi.OOpolnll. 1. Ely, U.S., U7.45, J6ll ... l Cllltlbllr1. C.n.ad•. 14'.CD.nt;.11.f. Srlt••• U 5 ., l~.91. l15.'M. 5. Wtll, ...... k;o. 125.10, l20.M .•. S•••kll. Mtalco. Ill.•. •••• home. rutr of the series, a twolrun shot that sparked die • qufot Clnci/lnaU beam · '"l'i>ay S\arte<I, ~t He C••• us life when we needed It," nid Mor1an . who.admitted ~ was hopln¥ lo fedeem hlnpelf for a lllcklu•tr• Serles, ... f as boping "'"Pele-would -...•lk ln the eiil.th. becat.L1e l felt I 'l(U going' to let 8 base hit. l wdhted to be the guy, 1' be said. Reds ealcher Johri'ny Benc·h. his V-Olced choked with emotion, called the Cin~ionati victory the ultimate thrill or his career. "I don't know If anything will m•tter ar much 11 this moment right now," 5ald tbe' 27-yiear-old sJugeer. Reds manager Sparky Anderson, who went to tbe.phon.e tu take a congr.otula..t.ory call from Boston owner -~om Yawkey, desmbed the dramatic- stru~gle u "lhe greatest class Series ever held. Those were two teems with class,·• said Andenson. hugging tus coaches exuberantly. tie lauded Morgan ror his crucial hit saying "That ·s the ' lclnd of •Pol Joe likes, II bolled down to total dC'sire_ These euys n~~r thought they were going to lose." .. Will MCEnancy, lhe nerveless Youna: reliever for the Rt'ds who nailed down the final thret> outi. and was credited with a save, said he gave hlmi;el! a pep talk to fight o(( the pressure. ''My stomach was churning so much I could hear it growling. It was my moment of truth. I had waited all my li(e (or this. I said 'Here it is _ Ltot 's go gt>l it,"' said the 23-year-old lerty, the • youngest member of the Cincinnati squad. OMCINH.t.TI ... , JI l>I RowitO •O Jl ~111 • •o' t ti.nc11c fl O O T .... ritfl~ Sit! G,Fo\1..-11 ••IO °'""""''..,,\ '0 t 0 c;,11,.,. rt ., ., 1 0 Gtrtnlmoct lo O o Gullen• 1010 Rltne--.llfl I 0 0 0 Bll+lfttlwM p 0 0 0 0 Arrnbtu~•• pl! O 0 0 0 c.c ... •ollp 0000 °''"'\f'flpti I 000 M<E..._,. 0 0 0 0 -...... w CM-bolt l I 1 0 1111,Mlli.tlt 0000 ....... , pti I O 0 0 Dl•leJ'tl .tllO Mollt9D""'rt Ofl I 0 0 0 Yl11,.,..t,lll 1(1 J I I I ~( 1000 L•IWl<I 1000 fliltl(Q(itt/I Jb ) 0 I I EQMrt 't t t .,,....,.,, lOOO IU<t11 '010 ~I OtOt Wlltf*'tO 0 0 0 0 C,oofwph 1100 ........ ., 0 ••• o. ... .,,.,., oeoo Toi.Ill lll'l Ull'tTitMp......_ JIM BURTON MAKES THE FATAL PITCH TO JOE MORGAN FOR A BLOOP HIT THAT SCORED WINNING RUN . ,, REDS FANS CELEBRATE CINCINNATI'S A Perfect Pitch? Bosox Hurler Reflects BOSTON <AP J -"ldon'tlhink J could throw a better pitch. ll was just where I wanted it .·· That's how rookie left-hander Jim Burton described the pitch which Cincinnati's Joe Morgan blooped into center field in the ninlh inning Wednesday night, lifling the Reds to a 4-3 victory ovl"r the Boslon 'Red Sox and the World Series championship. Used little this season after being called up Crom Pawtucket of the International League. Burton became the fourth Boston pitcher with the score tied 3-3 in the seventh and deciding game of lhe Series. A pair of walks put Cincinnati runners on rirst and second. The count ran lo one baJI and two strik·es on the Reds· second basem.<\n. Then he1"touled off a pitch. "We "decided to throw him a slider on the next pitch,'' Burton .said. "It was jusl about as perfect a pitch as you can make, exactly where I wanted to put it. I-le just reached out and got the end of the bat on it, poking the ball into center.·· ''The kid made a hell of a pitch," Boslon manager Darrell Johnson said. "Mo rgan just got the end of his bat on it and Dipped it out thcr('. "\Ve lost because of the little breaks. The l wo teams are so l"venly matched it was like a toss or the coin a s far a s I'm concerned. But ror a little flip here and a little flop there, things might have been different.'' Johnson appeared to leave himself open for second-guessin g when he replaeed relier SJ>t,,>C"ialist Jim Willoughby for pinch -batter Cecil Cooper. l ·for-19 in the Series after Rick Burleson had grounded into a double play in the eighth. Willoughby had retired (our straight batters easily. But when he was lifted, Burton was next. ''First or all, the score v.·as 3-3 and the gam e was at stake."' J ohnson said. ··we were trying to win. As for Burton, I thought h~ was the best man avijilabl(', especially where they had some left-handed hitters coming up.'' Johnson said the Red Sox made a couple of mistakes in the game, but added 'tluickly : ''We \\'ere not djsgraced. · · Epitath for WFL Unfitting Ending For Great Series Wc may bt• s tarting the celt•bral1on for nur <.'ounlr} 's tercl.'.'nlL•nn1al bt•forl' we see a mort> t•xc il1n g \Vorld Series than the one that t•ndl'd \Vedncsd<Jy night in Boston v..•ith Cincinn<Jti v..•inning '' runs to 3 and •I gaml's to 3, r am the type who ft>cls one eyt>lid closin g l>y lht.' end or lhe St't'ond inn in ~ ;.1nd the sct·und lid going down by th e t•nd of thret• al most baseball gJmt•s. In otht>r v..·ur<l s, I gt•nt•r all y find bast>ball a major lt•a j.!llt' bore . Rut this V.'as difft·rl.'nl tv..·o fint' tt•J1n s h i ttin~. running, fiel<ling ;1nJ pitt·h i n).! in WHl'fE WASH _ .. _ • ' ' ' .J)~,A' \~./ storvbook fas hion on freQ uent occasion , allhocgh I do fe<'l it was a bit unfitting th<tt ;u1 umpirt'.''s controversial cull against the Red Sox playe<l such a prominent role in the final outcome. And it s eemed t'quall y unbt>coming that three walks and a bloop single in the last inning or tht' seventh ~am e produt•cd the winning run. It scerned more fitting that a s olid smash by Rench. Rost.>. Yaslrzcmski or Petrocelli v..·ould decide it . Cincy was thl' favorite and upheld that belit•f. Hul lht• 1lcd Sox <.'OU!tl have won it in four games had the cQntroversial call by umpire l.arry Rarncll un an inter£t>rencc pluy )!Onl' lJo stiln's way, and if the Rt"ll Sox could have held a 2-l lead they enjoyed with two out in th\' ninth of the S(.'('ond g ;.1ml', which they lost, 3-2, Boston pul up a great hattle and madt> baseb<.111 , for sl:'vcn magnificenl games, the great American pasl1mc. Now we wail for next yc<.ir and who will it be 12 months from now ? Whomt'ver they 1na y he, they 'll be hard pressed tu equal the great World Series show just ronrluded. SERIES PS -1 was SUJ'llriSC'd Pete Rose was voted i\1VI>. i\1 y vote would have gone to Joe Morgan. Rose outhit Morgan. 10-7, but the latter's two stolen bases and errorless (ielding should more than have made up for three hits: di ff ercntial. * * * Somt• disappointed members of the defunct World l"ootball l..eagut> are apparl•nlly blaminJ{ the nc\11s media for th(' circuit's dt'alh. lk'tlt>r they might fault the leagut>'s loss or ('fet}ibility that took place a year ago when il was rcvealt•d lhttt \Vf'I, tetAms wt•re lying: ;.ibout altt>ndance and nut paying their bills. Thl"y might als o take a look ;it unrealislil' lickt•l prices. It wa s thl· media '~ rt>spons ibility lo let the publil' know whl'll these teams played and who won ... hut il was not lhc ml>dia 's duty lo be{·omc rah. r;.1h, nag waving honks for the WFL in order to pt•rhaps lure more fans through tht> turnstdt'S. l lhink the WFL made a couple or key l'rrors. foremost, trying to sell an image that it was big time pro football ; and. not li ving up to ~ill financial obli~aLions of 1974 befort> try in g to gel the 1975 Sl'ason on tht> roa1J. Rring1ng a few name players into the lt.>ague such e:ts l.arry Cs onka. Jim Kiick , Paul \Varfield and Anthony Doivi s was a sta11 for something that mighl havt ... ~ro\.\.·n into p<irity with the !'oi Fl. in nint~ or ten )'l'ars. But sticking a few rose s hoots in a field of dandelions will hardly l'hangt• the overall appe~1ranl'l' of that fit.>ld in a vt•ry s hort period of ti me. So it was for the \V Fl .. Revamped LA Opens NEW YORK (AP) -When the J.os Angell'S I.akl'rs OJ>t!n the National Basketball Association season here agains t ~ York tonight. the only man on the playin t: squad who played a year <Jgo opening day is Pat Riley. This revamped an<f redes igned l.akers team began On TV Tonight Channel 5 at 6.05 lo take shape two months a~o \.\.'ilh the acquis ition of Kareem Abdul -Jabbar. perhaps the most dominant center in the NBA today. The tenm continued lo l'hangc Tuesday evening whC'n 11 -year veteran (orward llappy 1-lairston was waived. NEW YORK <APJ -The World Football League became terminally ill in the fall or 1974 as some teams falsified attendance figures, some lied to the public, and most defaulted on player payrolls. A year later the patient died, unable to oven:ome the image it fought. The television m~s weren't interested. The Joe Namaths co uldn 't be bought . Respectability a nd credibility - the WF'L's biggest enemies - were dis tant . And, most important, the people of the WFL's cities demonstrated "&!most unanimous apathy. Rose, Rises_: Poverty to Series MVP The startiag lineup for lhc Lakers Thursday evening will ronsist of four players who were v.ith other tC'ams anrJone who wos in jured at this time last season : With its revenl).es weak. with .rSJO million already lost. with pl'eclicUons that itJnlght take $40 million and two years more lo Jnake any progress, there wes really -nothing el,. for the WFL to do, ' '\. And ao a professional league -... was folded Wed,,esday, ~glnnJng what m•lll' believe , .UL be a trend away fl'l>m the rampant SPorts' expansion boom tho la~e 1960s and early IS'lOs. t BOSTON !APJ -"I wish Opening Day was tomorrow,'' said Pete Rose. The captain of lhe Cin'cinnati Reds cradled a bottle of champagne in bis right.hand. His dark hair was matted with 11weat. lte talked ih excited bursts, just the wat he plays baseball. "J_oe Afor180 made the clutch bit. He ougbl lo be the Most Valuable Player," Rose sold. ''This was One hell of a series. I am Pro.id l tol an ,OPPo'1unity to pl ;11\\1 •• 1 ., ff w3S lbe scrappy. :M·~ur-o1d R°"e -ana nol Morgan -./f/J'> was offieiall~ named lhe MVP or the 1975 World series, which the Reds clinched with a 4-3 seventh- game victory over the Boston Red Sox Wedllesday night. His piize1s a new ~portS CM. \•'Aww,"l don 't Care loo moth about the car,'' Rose added. "Actually, I'd like to chop II 'up into 26 pieces and pass it around to the test or the team." "If you Ila)' 'IL Boston long enQugh, •• a Bostonian interj· ect~d. !1SO m f.body probably would do It forl~u. ·: The humor""$ ;1111®· did nol derail Pete 's traJn qttJl<jught., "When I W.s a kid. n\ljl•mily 1 didn't have much money," he continued. "We never had a car. When I graduated from high school, my dad gave me a 1937 Plymouth that cosl $100. .. Now I've got a Porsche at home. and a rrtend lets me drivt> bls Rolls·Royce. The friend. Mix: Coy rrom Keotucky, is one o( the Cqys rrom the song about the feuding Hatfields and the McCoys ." R03e was named MVP because the lr75 World Series was a battle of btlwlcrs and nobody brawled ea hard a11 the third baseman. !le collected IO hits -more than any player on ~ leams - in 27 times at bat for a .370 average. I-le threw out runn<.'rS while virtually lying on his belly, He initiated double plays, roamed all over the area he was supp<>Sed lo protect and kept stoking the fire in the Big Red l\tachine. It's the only way Pete Rose knows how to play baseball - tough, unre1enling, the devil take lhe hindmost. "l came from a pretty tough neighborhood,"' he s aid. "Not -a ghetto, but tough. I thought I was the toughest guy on my block. I got in some licks but l gol my behind belled, loo," I Abdul -Jabbar at center, Corky Calhoun and Cazzie Russell at forwards and Lucius Allen and Donnie Freeman at guards. A year ago such names as Elmor.e Smith, Conn.ie Hawkins. Stan Love, Jim Price, Brian Winters and Zelmo Beaty were on the Los Angeles roster. Smith and Winters went lo Milwaukt.~ in the trade \\'hich brought Jab- bar west. Price went to the Bucks in exchange ror Allen. Also a yc3r ago, guard Gail Goodrich. was with the La~. Today be sits al home, holding oul (or a better !onlract. ~ .----.. ----. -. ,..,, • • Q DAILY PlLOT Thursday. October f · 1975 $320,ooo Eagles' Top Goal: Stopping Rosauer ~;1:n T ennis Biggie HONOLULU -A $320,000 trnn1s baltlc fraturing Arthur Ashe. Jlie Nastast'. Corona del ;\1ar's Rod Lavt'r, John Newrombe, Bjorn Ror~. Ken Rosewal l . John Alexander and Raul Ramirez will be hl'ld next "·inter ;;ind l'iJlrin~ .it Keauhou·Kona , fl ;i\\,111. l .. amar llunl , d1rrt·tur 1' f t h e \'I o r J 11 Championsh11) 'fl'nn1s organization said \Yl'dn esday that the players y,•111 compel"• in ~eparatf•, \\'1nn ('r- take-all matrhC's in the t ourney -railed the Avis Challenge Cup -to be h<'ld Feb. 8 to ~I ay 23 . Kf'n Kiefer is no dif· rerent than thr oth er ftvl'l football co.,ches whoso t eam11 have already played the Costa Meta lligh l\tustangs. When Kiefer discusses the Alustangs' offense, th e Estancia coach generctlly talks about one player -quart er back 1't m Rosauer, v•ho has thrown for 940 yards. - Hunt made the :..innouncement in ;,1 nc"'S con f ercncc at the \ residence of Gov. George Ariyoshi. Che t S imm ons o f l NRC·TV said JO of the 15 matches in the ('Ompetition will be • tc>levised li\'e bcginni.ns::: Y.ith the I :30p.m. {EST) match Feb. 8. Kings M'ln, 5.3 ''lfe"s very t ou~h." say:s Kiefer. "fte•:; touJ!:h to n1sh, is very strong and even when you rush him, t h ere 's no guarantee you will tackle him." Kierer's Eagles will (oce Rosauer nnd the Mustangs in a key Cen - tury League football game Frid1:1y night at Orange Coast College. • F.stancia is 1·2 in league nnd Kierer says, .. this is 1l. We 've already J~t l't\'O league games. Plus, this: is bomecom· Ing.'' Estanria is roming orr 27·6 and 34·13 losscs to E l Modena and Corona dcl Mar while the Mustangs have only lost one league game. "Costa Mesa is a very confident, poised and mistake-Cree C'lub. ·• sayS Kierer ... They ha\•e a bunch of Jincnl t"O who are \'l'ry a:ood and lheir t't\'O tight-end ofrense is tough to handle. 1'hey block well on both sidt.~ and have guards that block really well . "They are also getting 3 Jot or mileage out or their backs. 'rhey doo·t do as many things as £1 f\.1odena , but what they do, they do really weu.·· Estaneia hasn't been doing as many things well recently as it did earlier . when it won iLs first three games. Despite a sputtering offel\5e, the Eagle' :11Ull have three solid of· fen sive players in quarterback Larry I-Lall, tunning back Ken v-rill iams and receiver Gary Confer. ., Hall. who has regained the No. 1 quarterback role, bas completed 18 ol n passes for 318 yard!. Williams has rushed 61 times for 3ll yards . Confer. eon1idered to be one of the circuit's lop receivers, i.s back in top shape after missing t\410 "on-league ga m es because of a shoulder stparaUon. ' El Toro Seeking Upset Wh en El Toro l-tigh dropped its firth football game or the season last week, a 34·0 setback to San Clemente, it was one more dereat than the Chargers had suffered in the entire two previous campaigns. And although El Toro figures t o be the un - derdog in the remaining four games. Chargers coach Mac Moore says 1 i his club can heal a few wounds with a win over Mi ssion Vi ejo Friday JUght. limited A short w~k of ~ paration is cause for con- cern to coach Bill Workm a n at Edlson 1-ligh School as he pre- pares the Chargers for a n Important S unset League skirmish with Marina H ig h Friday night at Huntln1ton Beach High. ··we played Salurdl!y nlght and t.hey ha~ ~r field in use for a Juruor varsity game Monday so we really only have two days of practice this wttk." Workman 5ays. ''You can 't do too much in a short time and anything you might add on Thursday would just conru sethe players." Workman is stil l steaming over a 12·8 loss to Lo6 Alamitos. "We put ourselves in a spot by losin g that game," he says. llow much of a pro- blem does Marina pose for the Chargers this wef:'k? "Theil" defense is very good and 1 think they have eight starters back whjch gives them some experience. '· 1 'm sure they wilt be gearing for the pass agains t us~·· Workman adds. ~ 1 I CHICAGO -Uulch Coring and G enc Carr :-cored t'-''O goals apiece in the third period \\.ed nesday ni ght to IC'ad the Los An~eles Kin gs lo a 5.3 \'ictory over the Chicago Black ll awks in the National Hockey League. TALENTED SEVEN-<:osla Mos a I !igh ·s cross country tt•am is setting a sizzling pace as the third ranked team in the CII" (4·A). i\lcmbl'rs or the team, from left, are Rrian Thompson, Bill Kolar, Rande Ha"'-'kinson, Walt Elliott, Tom Ellis, Al an Overholt and Joe Young. "Yes it would definite- ly hea l quite a (ew wounds' if we beat Mis- sion Viejo because its our natural rival," says Moore. "Marina has as good a team as I have seen and people who have been a round longer than I have say it's their best- ever .. Gori ng got his season's third, fourth a nd rifth ~oats or the ye3r. Carr's St'C'Ond goal or the night, with less than (our minutes r em<1ining, broke a 3.3 deadlock and gave Kings goulie Gary F.dward s hi s fourth straight victory without a loss. ARCADIA -William ''Dutch '' Seebold, former major league baseball player and thoroug hbred horse cwner. died Tu esday .night at Sierra Madce Jlospital. llewas67. Seebold was a catcher with the Chicago Cubs in the 1930s but didn •t see much service because he played behind the great Gabby Hartnett. Y anks A d .,ance Co r o na, Saints ·r angie The Santa Ana High Saints are five-point favorites to defeaL the Corona del Mar Sea •Kings when the football team!S colli de in Century League action tonight at 8 at Newport Harbor }!jgb. The Saints. 4·1 on the year, are coming of£ a 7.3 upset win over Villa Park. Their only loss was to highly touted El Modena, the favorite to win the league crown. CdM. is 1·4, its only win 34·13 over Estancia. Last week the CdM de- fense had to contend with the passi ng of Costa PERTH, Australia -Mes a 's Tim Rosauer, Americans Clirf Richey and trus time it's Chuck and Harold Solo mon Hogg and his t all re· scored straight-sets ceivers Tim Smith and victories Wednesday and' Bob Brown. moved into the quarter~ · Hogg has completed 39 fmals of a $46,000 tennis of 68 passes for 437 yards tournament. and two touchdowns. He Richey beat India's was intercepted only CM Runners Impressive Mus tangs Ranked Third in CIF By F.D BURG ART Ol tlil<t 0.11, .-i .. , '°" Their coach call ed it a bad day. Others simply referred to it as a choke. Whatever it was. the Costa Ml'sa lligh ?t1ustangs Cinished a puztling, distant sixth in the 1974 CIF 4-A cross country fin als. "The expf:'rience the older kids have from last year should help us this year." says ~lustangs: coach Joe Fis her , whose harriers are currently ranked No. 3 behind F.dison and Foothill in the CJF 4-A cross cowt- try poll. It's unlikely Mustangs runners will finish 18th, 22nd, 27th, 28th and 40th like they did in last year's fin als when they were one of the r a voriles. For o ne thing, the i\·fustangs have loads of talent this ·year. For another, th ey have been quilt' impressive to date, winning the Costa Mesa Invitational, a meet in which six Mus tangs finished in the top 12. Also in a dual meet with Villa Park, the Mustangs tOp five har- riers ra n und er )(} minutes. The only drawback is the lack or experienre o( 1\-Iesa ·s key runners, although three seniors return. Costa Mesa's number one and two run - ners, Joe Young and Brian Thompson, are on- ly sophomores and two others competed on the junior varsity last year. Yet, Fisher talks con- fidently. "Joe and Brian are among the b es t sophomore runners in the county," he says. "Last year, they were the number one and two freshmen in the county, "'Both have the paten- and Young ran the !t1t. ti al to run the two-mile in SAC course faster as a 'track in nine minutes fres hm an than Eric when they are seniors," Hulst of Laguna Beach." says Fisher. Young, the No. 1 Young and Thompson Mu:;tang, and No. 2 aren·t the only Mustangs Thompson have im· harriers who can run. pressivc credentials. · Presently bf:'hind them Young ran a respecta-are Alan Over holt, hie second to !tlission Rarnie llawkinson, Tom Viejo·s st rong junior, Ellis, Bill Kolar and Mike Walterhouse, in the 'Walt Elliott . Orange County lnvia-Overholt. a j unior, is t iona l, clocking 9 :44 . currently No . 3 a nd has a Agai n s t Villa Park, best of 9:46 in the two Young ran 9:41 and he mileintrack. fini shed s ixth in the '·He's a string bean," track finals of the Ci r' says Fisher of the 6·1, 4-A fros h-soph mile, run-130-paunder ... He·s just ning4 :31 .4. now coming around. He Thompson hasrun9:46 is striding out a lot and 9:52 this year and stronger and has better quali(ied f or the 4-1\ arm action. He is not frosh-sopb mile finals, herky jerky liked he used finishing behind Young. to be." But Thompson ran 4:27.5 Overholt, on the 1974 to beat his teammate in junior varsity, has run the Centu ry League 9:S5. !rosb-soph mile finals. Hawkinson, one of three seniors, finished lfoore, who se Chargers lost only (our games in the tY.'O pre· vious seasons, says El Toro cannot key on just one particular player in. the Diablos' offensive attack. ''They ha ve pre- dominately a running at· tack, but they keep you honest with the pass. They have a couple of good running backs in Scott Spear and their rullb ack (Ray Rrouelelte) a nd Doug Reeves does a good job al quarterback.·• F.I Toro lost a couple of key players to injuries in the San Clemente game. Fullback Lee Binder suffered a brokrn col- larbone while sophomore quarterback Steve Key was sidelined late in the game with a bruised back muscle. Moore says he doesn't know if Key will be able to play against Mission Viejo. Pat Hunstiger will Lake Binder's place. Key, who completed 10 of 28 passes for 139 yards in the Chargers' last two ga m es, ha s been a backup QB to Scott Burghardt. "They have three or four good running backs and their qu arte rback can throw the football. They come right at you a nd th e y sweep the ends.'' Is Workman satisfied with his team's defense? "Overall we'r e play- i ng good d e f ense but we're still making too m any m ista k es both ways. Basically. we have slowed our o pponents pretty well but we're not running like we should." Rob Romeo will replace Rey Cano at tailback in the Edison backrield. Romeo has carried only 13 tim es this season (or 47 yards while ... Cano has gained 139 yards in 32 carries. Rick Bashore heads the attack, although his yardage figure is on the minus side in rushing. He ha s scored four touchdowns on short- yardage formations and has passed rorseven. Bashore has complet· ed 44 of 75 attempts for 708 yards and has had six intercepted wit h his favorite t arget be'ing Don Whan, who h as three TD passes of 61, 40 and 22 yards. Anand Amritraj 6·2, 6-3 three times. in less than one hour and In addition, the talent· Solomon struggled with ed senior quarterback Holland's Rolf Thung in rushed for 417 yards and the first set, won iL 7.5, two touchdowns on 72 then took the second set carries this season. 6-1. Corona had trouble de· The top -see ded fending ag ai n ~t the doubles combination of Costa Mesa passing at· Raul Ramirez of Mexico tack. It yielded 228 yar<b and Brian Gottfried of in the air to Rosauer, the United States beat who completed 15 of 21 Tars' Christy Returns 15th in the CIF 4·A cross country prelims last year, qualifying (or the (inals. This year, Hawkinson ·wound up seventh in the Orange County Invita- tional with a time of 9:59 Loara's Mark Deceiving-Pizzica The Newport Harbor playing in some pretty High Sailors will batUe fastc_omp~ny." the list and that could and Fisher says, "he is mean big problems ror one of ou r leaders. He's the defense, which capable of running 9:30 Pizzica ad mits is a in track a nd was a 4::.J Newport weakness. miler for us last year. ln Brummett Predicts Win Over Cypress Americans Bob Lutz and passes. the (O·S J Loera Hi gh Sax-Pl~ z t ca see m s ons or An a hei m in a especially concerned Sunset League clash Fri-a b o u t L o a r a day night (8) al Newport quarterback M ark Harbor. Carlton and tailback Mel Charles Owens 6-3, 6·2. The Sea Kings have al- lowed their opponents Wal"llft' to LA LOS ANGELES-The Los Angeles Lake rs obtained backup forward Cornell Warner, a fjve- year veteran, from the Milwauk ee Bucks Wednesday for a n undisclosed amount of cash. The 6-(oot-9. 220-pound Warner averaged 7.6 points and 10.3 rebotmds in 79 games for the Bucks last season. Pr..te R eCfrn 709 yards pa ssing, "They are the bestO.S although they intercept- team I've ever seen." ed seven passes in the says Newport coach Bill five games. This weak-Pizzica. "They are big ness against Hogg and and ran gy a nd gave his crew o( sure-handed Westminster all it could receivers could be dis-handle. Loar a also astrousforCd!tf. played good bell a.gains~ But Santa Ana should Servite. They've been have some problems o( Lewter. "Carlton could give us lots of problems. He runs and throws well and puts a lot of pressure on the d efensive backs. And. then there's Lewter, he·s good,'' Pizzica states. A<ld tbe name of fullback John Leever to it s own def e ndin g against Corona Pirate s Cli:rnh to First quarterback Gary Guis- ness and Co. Orange Coast College No. 9 in the poll and Sad-Gui~ness ~as also been has jumped into the No. 1 die back {3·1) is No. ll. effective with the pass, spat in the Daily Pitbt's completing 24 of 00 for Southland JC -CdOtbalt 297 yards and two rankings. ,--- touchdowns. The 6·1 OCC's Pirates blitzed senior can atsO run the Fullerton 36·1'1 last ball.Hegainedl40ynrds SeturdaY, whiie El andthr.ee touc~downs. Camino was falling to CdM s lea~1ng rusher winless Long Beach, Rob Elson will also be on 24·19. hand to bolster the al· Golden West (3·3) is tack. l"H., c:.i ..... lil.c-9 """ 1,0rerogeColltlMll " 1.EIQmlno(S-U :JS J . Cl1nn (S.01 10 •. a. ... sfl91d C...0.11 1f S. Eettl.A C•U 111 •.Solf'lt1 6 ....... t•!S-Ol 14 1 .... ~(•·1 ·0 11 .. f'Vllw"-(J.J) 10 9. Golcllln '#1!111).JI • 10.llUOHOMO l .. 1\ 1 Ot"9r,-11 SeddltN tl! IJ.ll •: 11. "•,rt1 ( .. 11 4, U. LA VllltJ ( .. l):J, But it's not all that cross country, he was grim for the Sailors. On our third or fourth man offense, tailback Steve a11 year.·• Foley and rullback Dan Like Hawkinson. No. 5 Christy should give the Ellis is also a senio r who Saxonssomething tocon-was 14th in the 4·A pre· centrate on. Christy is Iims and who was eighth returning to the bneup in Ute Mesa Invitational. after being sidelined "He probably has the with a back injury for fastest leg speed of any three weeks. _ of our runners,•• says Christy played in the Fisher of Ellis, who bas first two games or the run 2:01 in the 880. season, gaining 73 yards Elliott, the No. 6 bar· on 16 carries. rier, is a senior who is a "He won't be at 100 strong runner when he percent of course," says d oesn't develop s hin Pizzica. "l-l e's an ex-splints. Recently, Elliott cellent rootball player, has done well, running and we have reall y mis· 9 : 59 against Villa Park. sed him.'' No. 7 Kolar is only a Adams will be at the junior and the younger helm for Newport. The brother or graduated Joe 6 -2 1 1 8 5 • p o u n d Kolar, Mesa·s number quarterback has cam· one harrier last year. pleted 36 of 82 passes for Kolar competed on the 530 yards and rour 197.f junior varsity and · touchdowns this season. has run 10:04 this year. Football coaches are a breed somewhat unique in sports-almost all are unwilling to provide loekerroom material for the opposition . But that's not so with Huntington Beach High coach Roy Brummett. who states: '·I know we're going t o beat Cypress Saturday night .•• His Oi1ers invade Western High for the Empire League clash, and although both teams sport 1-4 overall records, 1·2 league marks and a victoey over Saddleback, the Oilers are 4-point favorites. Huntington Beach is roming off a 21 -13 loss to Kennedy and Brummett says: ''We did ever- ything but beat them. We we·re as good as Kennedy and I think we proved it. Eliminate two mistakes (a rumble in the end zone and an interception) and EDMONTON, Alta. - Controv.eraial Jacques Plante, one of tho greatest eoallenders in hockey history and the fint netminder to wear a mask, has retired after an illustrtous professional eareer which spanned 24 years -moet of them l.n the National Hl"'key League. c.. .... , ... ,~ SE-ttk fl"'"' lltT-9r\ltt!Celly llt()-OWl'Ht Wl,.af'd (. _,,..,_~ L~e .... m~ L T-C. ... YOliflQ 'T(~adS&nMt 11 Dana H.ills Facing Double Task l.aeer fN "'",.,. HILTON HEAD lSLAND, S.C. -Ille Nastase and Corona del Mar'• Rod Laver were scheduled to meet· today for lhe meo 'a aioaln championship In the $135,000 World lnvltatlcinal Classic ~lstoumomenL N1ata1e advanced \\ W-1y with a U, S.1, 8-41emlllnols vlctcry o••r SwedeJi'• Bjorn ~ l O&--Ow'V ~hllHt 1"&--tlob EltOfl l"....0.Y T,,,,_ f"l.-Greof Nevi Ii. C.-*1Mllf0...... u~..iow." LT_..,._,..,. ~thmni ltT-41tKl! llMU ltl.......,....K•M&te L._.,lodOrHleY L ...... ltt10.Wr.ttt Q -6toU IM1ry (a-ONOWlll- $ -flkflHetlb .... llllMMf"I '" "' "' ... ... The toughest task or. dereme that has shut rut the 1975 football seuon three and aUowed only i8 ontapFridaynigbtfor nin e points in five the Dana Hills Hi gh games. ~~~ Dolpbinsastheyhostl.hc ''San Clemente bas 1•s San Clemente Tritons on four great backs and tho :~ the SC eamPus in South defense is excellent •• * Cout League oclion. says Cunerty. "It likes i.o :! And Dolphins coach run.· but it·s versatile 1u Blll Cunerty aay& the job enough to beat you with : la doubly tough duo to the pass. We 've seen College Soccer San Clemente·s one-two three teams try to stack pundt-an offense that against the run and.two h11 mutilate d five play It straight. None s traltebt foes with a was very successru1 .•· ground attack averaaing San CI em en t e • s 222yards pe_r game and a wishbone ottense isn't I I anything Cunerty is un : linebackers and ends.'' familiar with, however. As for the first thing "'Santa Monica ran a Dan"a Hills must contain, similoroffensewithDen~ Cunerty says It's n i s Tb u rm an at halfback Brian Wood. quarterback and while at "Wood is a pretty strong Torrance we pl ayed kid," sa.ys Cunerty. "He i;:ountain Valley, which can run over people, yet ran a wiahbone With he has lhe good s peed, power. San Clemente is too." fairly similar to both of Dana Hills enters with l h e m . B u t S a n a lineup intaci from the Clemente's best weapon one which rolled up 390 is the •ih.letes, not the yards agaiost L1guna system. Bea ch, yet had to atrug. •'Defensively! San gletowin, 19-7. duetolSO ~eme;t• bu very good Yai:<is ln pen~ltlet. Kerry Crabb, John Gill and Keith King have shown the Dana llills running game can be lethal• too, netting 304 yards between them on 51 carries agalnsl LagW>a Beach. Rob Stamos will start again at '(iuarterback. Ho's accounted for 59 yards through the aJr ln the last three games- emphatliing the runh.ing confrontation between these two rivals. we'd have won~ 21 -7." Unbeaten Kennedy is ranked No. 5 in the CIF' 4-A. "The thing now," continues Brummett, "is to continue playing that caliber or football. If we do we'll be successful. I feel we can end up 5·2 in league.•• Cypress beat Sad- dleback, 17-0, the same crew HB toppled, 14·12, and Brummett says l.he key to co ntaining the Cypress Centurions is to s top tailback M ike Charles and the outside game. "Charles is a. good nm- ner ,'' says Brummett. "He is elusive and has good moves. He has the speed to turn the cor- ners, yet he can break back if the opening isn't there. ••The Cypress passing game isn't as good as ours, however , and one of the big things we've got going for us is the 6· cellent pass protection our linemen have given Bill Holst. "Holst wasn't sacked once in the Kennedy game and the blocking ol our tackles. John Kit!Q and John Bynon, center, Donnts Luppens against; the n°'ema n , and OUf... guards, Scott Tim· berlake and Rick Hum- phrey, has dooe thejob.1' Holst has completed*' oC 92 ror 806 yards and. touchdowns. And he'JI, been interce pted only three timea. Oilers papo. ing was intercepted 114. • tlmeo ln 1974. .\ . ' Dov• l B: ' f 11 ' t Fount l!igh'• I some m~ overcom get back track In football ' gird for with Lot We!tem I The dis two strai1 injuries t• a nd a Alamitos make !hi rorlhe Ba "You the bal: times ln plays ," coach Br "As it have no ! the play can win games. ft ponenls is a Vt league." The lif l'ludes Cowper C h am quarterb in additi ren Tayl ill. Cowpe ankle ii Harbor 1 Are Pi k• r1n. V•llcy LMAl~ilot Founl•ln i l ,F...,lonQ ). , Fin, V•lley 1.<nAl•ml10'I Fownl•ln P\111. Ftft V•lley Len A!•mllo; Fol.-'I!••"' H111•1, Ump k S..l•M• c.or-O.IN !o<Wlr!vj Woi At~ Sun WOM• .. _< """'l'• , Ootloo I 0-.C l'1 Pt•-•ru. :...stl!f -~ ...... Umbfl\ Clln•ll Bll•nS TOl•ll 1-i•llllme -· O.vll ~" ,,_ G<M• Llnll•f ...~, --· KV lt'I' '-' Md.o~ To1•1s H•llllf"lt wol UC 1rv1J '"'· ...... ,,. ........ MltNyfS. c.t~IM (S Dlt>lllron G. SI,.:• c: M. Sli.u II ......... _,,..., ... B••Y·Lw• Oil....,... .. &""'mt! SUl!o .. S. L11nd ·Ul ,,_ Sotlll-p • I ~ ••• '° ... (,' Ml;rptoy I, ";j V""'9M \! St.OM' !l! Smltll !LI Hiii$! (LI' 'MIMfll .,_, 8efl'l" Tc T1ylor"l &trryllll ....,,, .. Hltlm•ft ·-·--·-· .... ..c. •• -.. ......... •• O.lv•ft· -· ' eve lnju~ed Big Obstacles I n Way .of FV ountain Valley gh 's Barona have e major obstacln to rcome if they are to back on the winnin• ek In sun.set Leaiue baU action 13 they d for Friday's claah th Los Alamitos at stem lligb. e disappointment of o strai&bt loop losses, uries to key personnel d a tough Los amitosunit combine to alte things miserable the Barons. "You just C!an 't give e ball away three es in the span or five ays, '' says Barons ach Bruce Pickford. "As it stanch now we ve no chance to make e playofls unless we win the rest of our mes. And all of our op- ents are tough-this a very balanced ague." The li st of injured in· udes tackle Mark owper, back Mitch hambers and arterbat'k Chris Dove, addition to back War· n Taylor, who has been I. Cowper reinjured his nkle in the Newport arbor clash and Cham· ben b nursing a banged up wrist. Too, Mike Mar· qum ls questionable, still operaUnc at half speed. Dove was rou&hed up a blt ln practice and lf he's not ready by Friday it'U be junior Gary Coleman at quarterback. The last two years have seen Fountain Valley lose by a polnt to Los AJamitos and lie and this year's confrontation figures to be in lbe same nelcbborbood. ''Los Alamitos has changed lts defense Crom an Anaheim six -man line to a rive-man line like lhe r«!st or us." says Pickford. "But they give you an even look,'' continues Picltrord. ''It's almost identical to Edison and it makes it tough on lhe run. Los Alamitos' ·de- rerui:e and running game is its best assets." · Fountain Valley's d· rense is the passing game and Dove was the big key, clicking on 22 of 33 passes for 249 yards in tbesecond hair. Between Dove and Coleman the Barons have accumulated l,<*I yards through the air in five games-an average of217 yards per game. ea Pre s Polo R e sults V1r\llJ k••• br 011<or1ffl ""'.11 ~, ·~s •1~ AIMl'\11~ S I 1 }--ll "'-1.in "'•llPY lCDrlnQ D.>~10'.on FurlOflO s. cri ..... , l. Miii••}. l{eUJ JUlllDr Vlr\ll' In. "'•ll•y I 0 O 1-1 A11mjl~ 1 S l 1-11 J'o1,jnl.1ln "'•lley storln{I KD1'1•, "· Fro~ll·SOSlll In . ._.lllfY I 1 ' • ·-· J-12 Al1mlt~ 2 • l'ounla•n V.111•1 '-'D""4 "'I.I 2. Umpr.tnour. VARSITY kwallyOU.1'11n l.1"11.1 0 0, 0-1 -dll Mir J I 1 ._II S.C.orl"{I: C4M-Wl'!lrr1 4, S.JTt omen's thletic • Ulllillar1es WOMEN'S 6ASICET8ALL Dr...,.. CNS! ()t) !''I LA 11ilr11Dr IOll~lp S O l 10 1 0 s 1 2 0 2 • 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 • J 1mt>rl' o o o o -It ' 1 J u rns 100 • Tot.1IS 11 1 1~ lll H.1111 1~: L.A H.1rbor, l l·lS. Ge*llW.tl (M) (fJI Slwl.1 l.AN 19n~1p ~1, 00 1 0 (.ll'f!C>Wll s 0 , 10 l . Palmer 1. ~,D,..ne J. Wet>e• ?. He<k 1, Yrat.ci,.rn. OWtman, !'.m•ll'I JUNIOR VA l'i~ITY UM wiM ti, IOt!f !I. Flt0!'.11 ·!'.0PH s.nta ,..,,~ 1 o 1 1-i CD<on.lijel M.iJ r l l 1 1-4 Xor inQ COM-W1 l•er 4, l u•IV.elte l, !'.l!v12. VAlt'l.ITY kotf bW 0.WrloF'I Colla Maui J • 1 S--14 Ei l.lncl.1 o 1 1 ,_ a S.:Ol'l"'J· CM-Wll llmor• S, _,.,..... •. Ly\l,... 2, R~\. Dell ". (;.111.191'•1•'. Elitlol'ICl-Wy.1112, !otoftns J, BfDl<•l'f', klllmlr. J UNIOR VA•SITY Sc:-ll r QINlr"n Costa Mos.1 l J 1 o-t E1i'-<:l.1 l 0 O D--l s.: ... 11'Wi1 : CM-W.1k1lllld 2, $0arw91e, Olt, Grffll, LY'tne, ll•rton, Ak""""- Es.._i.-w....,111oott.M.1her,CMrGtl. l'•OSM·SOl'M s.c:-11, Qu.lrler'I Cast.1 Mow 2 s i 1-11 E\l.1nci. 0 I 0 2-l S.:oril'WOI; CM-Fr~li J, M.ln!Qll l. 0...(on, CO\l'l.llnd. P1u1~n. RDQ!!'r\, P ltkotl . Es1.1n c1.1 -Donn•ll 1, khtzi:M•' VA A SI TY Sc:.,.. "1 0...lf1•n NewpOrt Harbor 7 I S 1-21 lOlr• 0 01 0-1 N•f"POl1 !.C.,.-lnq· Full\ S, Gf"aJ S, t:iollrOll •. RD~•l'IO" •. AndeF'IOn '· !ii•-J. DtMOU J, NewW.nd, Wl>lle, Mc.G.nlfV JUN IOR VARSITY s.<we by Ouilrler' ~,..PQl'"I H•rbor • • ~ 1-19 Lo.:1•1 0 0101 i'lt,..pOl'"I !.Corlnq; B~f~ •. HDl\.l,,,...r •. v1.11et1mp l , M'f"•• 1, Ma-Off l , Corowil' l , "'•rts, '!'GUnQ. FRO'l.H-'l.OPH k••• bf Ou•r•en NiWllOfl k.lrbDr • S I 0-10 1..D.!tr.1 O O l 1-1 Newport sc or ln{I ••trson l, Beroe'°" l, Bucl1.1,..iln, IC.l/'f"ll!\, w o;.11, MonlQDt'nery. SPORTS ~a Offense Sputters Laguna Beach Higb's smallness seems to be a big problem for football coach Dennis Haryung. The school is small in enrollment, the squad is small in numbers and the players are small in size. And the game is a big one. The Artists will square off against the rival University Trojans in South Coast League Mate r D ei Battles· Warriors The circumstances are 1lmilar, but Mater Dei head rootbaU coach Gary Carr bopos the result. are di!!erent.. when his Monarchs meet the Pius X W arriors in an Angelus League football game lool&ht at the San· ta Ana Bowl. K.iekorr is at 8 and the Monarchs , S·O and ranked No. 4 in the CIF 4·A poll, are favored by seven paints over a War- riors team that is 3·1·1. However, Mater Dei was favored last year over Pius and entered the game with an un· defeated record. But ex- plocling ror 21 points in the third quarter, the Warriors won. JS-24 . Pius has a better team this year but the YOlUll. inexperienc:~ Monarch.s have done well, too. Mater Dei's stingy de· fense bas blanked three opponents and the Monarchs' big play of- fense recorded 42 paints ,against St. Ant.bony. * * * action Friday night ...... °"'~ ... !hund!y. Octobtr 23. 1975 Around the Links Area Men's Golf Meadowlark Counlry Ftrit round matches Don Findley and WilU am Club of Huntington must be completed by W,Smlth. Beach has a~u~ com· Sunday with Eli Cabrera In a better bttll or pleted ~ race-l1ft.m1 job back to deJend his title. partners event, Chuck and thtnl'S are about The championship fiighl Warnick and Jlm Foll· b~ck to normal for the is ror solfertt with han· incstead were the win· city.owned layout that ls dicapsorfiveorunder. ners on matching cards leased to Golf or after firing a 65. Bob SOuthernCalifornla. C Moffatt and Chuck John Welker is the club Big GN!fON Marcell alao had 6S In professional and was Dick Broome: Bob serond place. formerly associated with Fyke, Paul Smith and In a mixed couples bet· Incline Village in the Palo Roen rini.!bed rirst ter ball or f ours ome Lake Tahoe area and in a scrambles event at event, Mr. and Mrs. Hob with Yorba Linda Coun· Big Cenyon Country Reece teamed with Mr. try Club. Club with a net 66. and Mrs. Reed Moore for Mlle S.-are A lio resulted ror first with 63 . Also at 63 Dave Sherr, an assls· second at 67 with Frank were Hans Rossen and tant pro at Fountain Ryan, Leonard Shane, Sue Edison with two VaJl~y Mile Square Golf Dennis Geiler and Jotm blind draws. course . left this Parr on one squad. On Third place went to week ror the PGA another were Bill Hanen, Jack Edison, Mrs. players school in -Florida Roger Hughes, Don Marge Rossen and Mr. and will try to gain his Kemble and Ei Skhtf1er. and Mrs . Bill Bordwell at tour card. Two other foursomes 65. New assistants at Mile were also in on the tie in· Gordon Halliday is the Square include Greg eluding Toby Olson, Don recently elected presi· Wilson and Bob Conrad. Will, Bill Rouse and dent or the men's golf c .. lfa Haa Doug Correa; and Ed group with Norman Entries have closed ror Law, Bob Anderson, DePlanque as vice presi· the Costa Mesa Golf and Harry Brown and Bart dent. Country Club men's club McHugh. 19th Bole championship competi-In a low ball or Seven Orange Coast lion. f<?ursome event OVf'.r area club champions and nme holes on an eclectic Only 5 Te!ll"8 (7 : 30 > at Tustin High sE~t Prlo• RT-JOtwl 'l.ll'nl .... ~ School. RG-Morot1 Sn1oer ;;: Still Unbeaten basis, George Ryan, Bill runnersup will compete Holstein, Bob Forbes in the 18th annual and Bart McHugh were women's champion of the winners with 27. champions golf touma- "Being small is our c. -Er1t w1"1•r 1"° El,.,,___. 1.<;-..JaM 1tno11 20s Orange Coast College , .. ..,_. problem, but we've 1.t-MJt•Mo<wilQ JDS m en t beginning at Riviera Country Club Tuesday, Oct. 28. learn._~d to accept it," t E-a.1111:.uy no (6-0> tops a list or five T h e recently re· sa~llaryung. ~'::~"':~.~ :~ teams that remained un · organized El Niguel DAIL V PILOT (;3 College F oot b all Sch edule I!••' ... , .. .,... •• ,co1.,..1• l~f l10.I•-.. D1nmo.i111 .1t Harvitfd .,_ •1 M.llr '""' ....... ,.,~~·l• M41Y'f' <ii Pl\I ......... ~111(..tOf! ~.1.1IA11l91n lotl°"C.lllOl.11 $yr ~UW V!rf!f!l.1 Ttcll at W•'' vor9lnlol C..ntlill'f•I• ... ,. Tt•.11 Qlt l•11•n v,. Al.1bl<'N .. 9ln<tkovl'l.lm ILlk M'Oftd •I A"'9i.l<fll..., '1.1- Notlll (.llroUNI !.lat•"' Cit""°" °"*'•II ,1.,,ld1 ""°""" •t fllorld• 51.111, n1Q11t K•n1~1o:, a1 Gorol'll!• Soutll Ca•O'h'MI al Loul\l.1t1.1 SUtr, """ ~n Ml,,l\\lppl .11 Loul\.I .... Te<.,,nl9"1 M"'°~\lppl Slllf •t L•ul,vll lct1 -· "'....0.rblll .11 Ml,\lulppl Ea\! CMOll,.. •• NDrltl Cl•oll .... Hof'11'1 '••••!'.\ah 11 l •""''""' c-,.,.,,9l• T•cn at 1 u11 ....... 111nt w .. •e FD.,!\! •I v .. 111nl.1 llWCU-oat ... M l fur,,..n .11 w 11u.om & Ml•Y Mid.,..U Mll ml, 0 .11 8Dw hna C••en 5o\ll"-~l••n louhl1n.1 " Oncl..- ~" Lon; 8'.11:11 !'.!ale11 Dt•lt Mlront'IOll .II IO•• OU.I,_ St•lt 11 IC.1nW1t Caf\tr.11 Mlt .. l{loiln •• K •M !'.t•te lndl ..... 11 Mltr.10.-" llllnol\.11 Mk lll{loilll 'l.l•te KlllMl !olaleat Ml\\0Ur1 (Qklt.ld9 .11 N•br•''' e.111 S•.11••1 ND•ll'le•n IU•nol' Saul'-•" O t11ornl• 11 Not<• O.rre •-1!ot.alt.11D•t•......,.... Ofllo St alt .11 ""'du. Wl cl'lll.1 St.11• .11 S...ll'le<n tlllnolS Ohl• U .11 Tol..00 MemctPi1' Sl.te at T ulw Nof'11'twt'11rn al W•\lo<',ln S.orlll-11 Ul.111 !.1.11• .,, Ar•anw\ •I Llttlo llto<.1<, rilot\1 AlklnWI\ Sl.llf.11 ~-·· lllghC Rlct .II Tt •.1\, "IQl'>I 8•yl0r .11 T••.1$A&M So<llhef'n Malt»dl\\ al T••.I' T«Cll, ..... N•w M11;;l (o Sl•I• .11 Tc~•\· Arlll"IQIOll The 2·3 Artists offense F&-&1 .... wiu1.,.,., 100 beaten last weekend in Country CluD men's golf seems to be the biggest F1.-.11m:!::"o.10.~ uo junior college football gf"O)IP held a scrambles "••sMMAN DtsT•tCT ,...,.,,..1,0 ,1..,,1,C)ll,. problem riqht now, ac-LE-fl111.r.e11r ,~ action . tournament with 144 1otwa11yo..111.n T•••,·Ar hn<Jlon .11 New Mt•lw Pre p Football cording to Haryung. LT-Mlt•Monnl{I XIS occ·s Pirates are players recently. ~Gold : : 1: :::::'! !>l~lt~.110r-oon "Our offe nse is sput· ~_;:;;:t,Y.~..... :: averaging 40 points a ln fir.;t place with a 62 FY r0s: KMK""'"cn. MtJNm. Frftn(l'l.1.11t.1tP.11:1t1c E gam were B b c Al DI&!. PAT•: M(.MA"" 1_.u.1, L~ f'uO••kln s111• .11 s.n JOW Stall, tering, to s ay the least," ~8.j'~~:-W~~.... :: CM..,.~RK~ ,. ,. 1 o onnor, 1r ... 1. l'lciri• he says, "We just can't L&-s1,.,..wu11am \ 700 0r.lt'4PCo.l~t t .. o) 2.o ,, Bair, Al White and Bob .1uN10IVAISITY ww.11"tQ1onSt•t•.1tSt•nkwd seem to get it going I c11-a.aoso..1c• 1.0 s-.. a. ..... , .. 1s.o1 ''' Reeee. Second place at Sc: .... ~a...mn c.11tonr1•.i ucLA c11-G1.,,Q1Mcc;o .... n 111 c11rvs 1s.cu 63 went to Jim Foll· .,..,1...... o o o 1-1 ..,_.111"+tivaoa-u~v•Q•'·"i.;,.t keC'p thinking \\'e will , 'I. ---su-s.c:n·-· 110 a...~ .. ,•••ld l'-0.11 Edi'°" ' o o o-. Or'9!W!St•l•.11wau.1no1ot1 bu t we haven 't. s -.-s.:rimu no MDr111••' F>trilnw1.1 <S-OI ingstead, Henry Webber, Storme: 1Eohot1 to--t..1....... Brll)l'Mlm vouna.11wr0tn•na .. \\' e can · t e e t our liiimiilliiilliiiiiiilim .. !!limRli~iiiiftiiii!!liiiiiiilii!l;~lij;~~~~;f~~~j!i!l~~p~~~ii!i!!ii.iiiiiiil ba c ks int o the open because we cn n 't get the m through the lin e. And then Wt.' have some good rl.'ceivers, but we can ·t get them the ball because of the big rush from the opposing line." Addin g st ill another diffi culty is the injury or Ke vin Pike, Laguna's leading rusher. Pike was hurt in the first quarter or las t week 's game again st Dana I-t ills. Despite bru.ised ri bs. he is expected to see ac· lion against University. Pike has carried 61 times for 197 yards ··and four touchdowns. "J'm not sure how er. fective Pike \\'ill be, bu: he will play," s ays Haryung. "Craig French v.111 play a lot more than he has in the past several WC'i'kS. ·: Whi le the solution to the orfcnsi\'C dil emma is el usive. the Lagu n<i de- fense has some very de- f mite aims in m ind, ac- cording to J.laryun g. ··we·ve got to st op Ron Dykes or at least slow him down, and take the pa_~s away, .. he s ays. -· ... Oil~ '""' eo.. ... ........ ,oll~•IOn ....... ....... .i.~,.., 1'-0.l ln '-Au..,,,.,.ITe. ®. S.T.P. tAS TRlAU:Elll .._lo•l·o;~'"" 'ollu"""""" s.,p.,.-~, f l'g•"• '"'10t-• c ...... o ... , """"'-· "" ~ ® GAS lt!JJIUJI ,, ..... , ...... And ,__...,,,,., [-.....,.~ To Uod.<<O<tl - ,_1-""'df ........ t-..1oc-.. o...• .. ,~ .... s...,, ..... .,. .,,...,ielAl>dHot,.,lul ,O.l>t .. , .. , ,,_," .. '1"911>.(,..,.,.. Al! _,,.Yo ............. -~ Jore:• ~ o... ... J,)!.,, ""• o..d U..Cond·•-1, c... ......... , .... MM• C> ( oc...JOr.,...al tq.,,~.,.,, • ..,u·•-!t S.Co""' ··~"'· Wl'ld i~:?""·· !11&•1!9 21~ 29"•47" mopor 0 [Q) Ill Oil DRIP t"!!.Ulllu.J PAN I /I 1111 k•'o•~- 1-c;.,.-·--... '("'PD'' /I Flooo c1 ..... , ..... o .. .., 0 .1,c ...... O...•oi..eM••ol '""'""'<loll. I fVNf rou• c...• rOUtut' SAVI IU.U: AHD""°""'JI Or 9'"0! 1..,.,_, C-o "'°"'" Chr,•ll<l 'ord ....... 1,......, ................. Stooh"9 • l~ toti.-y \<I• '°'"'" •o-And C...0..-•<>< .... ... y.~t•I AC>v<obleH..,h Gktl• , ..... ~ loo Au-•• .. ...... _ i..,.. ..... o.- ... ..... u ... -. ..... t...,tloAll --Ill. I.ff 1~! ~ SAID AIU PllMll &SEAL.Ea "'"' °" , .. ,-""'<! Dt••• °""~" ,.,.M-. ....... ,,....9lou W.I<><•• ID. I.St "'"'Sp<"' Cln. Al-l~M ..... •H 1i....Ho .. Ol1 ,...,.....,_ -~ ........ MolO't. ,_Mo_ .. n,,,,..., °"' ~·°"' .....ii •. IAIS I.Ullo IADIATOI llPAIR s:;;::i .,..,.,., .. , __ Coot"'{ISr<...,. '•o• .. •-.-Joo ,,.... ..... , ... '"'"''"""'°' •wu I k ol•. IN.I ... 3!' 1~.! 1l! Oil SPOIT Motorcraft . TillflAT 0-'"4 00 10 ~;.:, ; ; l; Net Tourney Scheduled llloml' 1 , l l Kr!" JJ~I c_.. 2 1 21 Mel.alt! 1 1 s J1 TD1.111 t s 14 n "" H.1lfUm.: (loldo!'n W.11, ,...,. WOMEN''!. VOLl.ll'f •ALL V.lrlltl' uc lnina dtt s.an o• s tate, 1s.t. ,,.,, Jllfll«V•r•llr S...Oia90St.1l•Gel UC lrwl...,, IS.11, ,,. A Genera tion Gap mixed doubles tennis tournament is scheduled Nov. 1 with profits going to support the S a n Clemente Hi gh t ennis program. & FILTll WIPC<H "'°"'""""' w • .,, t+.. •1g1n ·-- lool•loOoA '"'' AllCI Ct-Joli. laoy, Oo·lt· ,...,,..,it And So••I fllER TUNE-UP KIT ...... •~Hein lo 14• OI A..lol•'• SooA '°"'9'· '1lh• ,, ......... C"""-'-. f Mii< ~ ........... c-"'""' ... ""'' .......... _ Sloool l..!lafft , .... fU.I, 111·11, rat-tt. fttf.il. 11 ............ Joe~"'{! Ill. t .ff u~., 1>101~• ' ·~ 8!!. NM.II .Um u ... ---111.11." Moood, '"" £ ..... ,..-.cy Ill. l .1t Gay Davis of the u111...n1,,1r1E1~,~~c1.,.....,. sponsoring SC l·Iigh Sl"'ll'" Boosters Club says a $5 A('tion will be held on 21 courts loc ated at SC High, San Cle m ente and San Juan Capis trano private net clubs. Entry deadline is A1ond ay and further inform a tion can be obtained by calling Davis at498-195 1. 10!!.. •n•n• I.It ... '1"9' °''"''I' 599 99.~., l~•D ¥,.,,, ('9'1"et!• l•oi''.,. w,,,, IO h ,., Mii-1 r'l.c 1dt1K11lfl"t 1-1. per team entry fee will c.!klM IS.Cl dtl (;al'lm l ·S. Pro H ockey o.fi•ll•om fSCJ dal c1.1rk .. o. be char ged and player G.S1$C•tK1 oe1c;oro.n"•· combos must b e a Out1.11•.•.NYR.1rooers 1 M.Sl1.C•ISClt dffE~11•1 g t• rt . ••.•-«,, .• ,,.0,., '.'' .. '. •• enera ion apa 1n age: "'......., HucHGn "'en QI• ..... Monlr•al •,De tr DI I I Ootlblfl fat h er· daug h ter, 1t1nwscJtv•,w1'"'"QtC)ll J eac--c.i111sc1 a.t R•M·K•~ grandmother-grandson, TorontoJ.V1ncov-Jtr1 N ~--·~-· Bray·l.und !SCI doll A"'t llmooclY· etc. CliU!orhl.1•,Mlrone~t.12 0t1.,...m .. l . -;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;::;-8rummen-Llnd1 ('I.Cl Oil 8C)llwl· Sabo .. ,. Lund·U•1b• ISCI del LoDmll · fr-'dfl.lndl,.. .. 1. S.u4·P•l-ln CSCI Gel 8urt0f!·U'hmirl .. l"o.,.•t •·Kln{ISlfW (UI dtl PO$l· ~rl·S. M1..-Vllfel•I 110.......- ""'~ 91'.ld\t (Ml O.f Mere Mn I 1-1. v....., (Ll dl:IGo"~llOl•r .. 1. SfltNir ILi dfl Hou5"1 •S. Smilll (L)dlt01•1·2. Hull! 11.1 dlt Gtllo11..a. Wt Iner (l.I dl:l l•Ol'J 1-0. De-4LI oet Afl5olllo ... f. .. , .... 9'rry·TOlpf" CMI dl:I Aobirrtwf>. T.1rlor .... a.rr1l'l!ll·B•llml11ld ILi def For4-_.,,,,, .. ,, Hlllm.ln·P•uli.on CLI d•I J"91· $1"""°"M. ~·"'°"'ton IL I '"' Bof\lrlO-IE.-.. 1. l,.fvln-e.¥tr!Y ll.I it.f M•r11 •1 ... Nt .. ~!OIM<rUOtr It.) O.I Fwct-Sctil.ldt .. ~'"'°""'-CMI '"' Rl .... 5'Tllttt .. t. O••••"·Sno• (Ml dll MlllrM"· littflllf-.. J. I GRAND OPENING SALE ameriton. PAINT CINTER OME STOP rAIMT & WAUPAPEll CENTER HOW AT WESll'ORT 59UARE J6f I. 17•ST .. Mll2'.COSTAMISA 17141 646-8774 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 20% OFF OH AMERITOHE PAINTS SALE PRICES GOOD OCT. 25th 1 TOii MAllVAl ROISTPUWI l'ulk,l-.n s.. ....... IV>d \1lhi'Movy Obi-<"W'"' , .... Serl•. f.,.~ fg U•• CHfCKl• ·•"o "'""'' ........,,,.,c ..... "...,..., ·~ ... -t-··-· ~t~~::..··~:~-.............. o-. .... t .... _ ....... ~ -··,-~ . .._ .. n.c--.. Dooo ~=i:!n.. -VOi.TAK ._...,~f-'.;,;;;~~c...,1 ~~~~~ro• un:::,tMJ •---""'!4olfl lo0.•ll • .... -1(1-0I•-Nes,.. ... 1~ ..... -. ....... """" .... -''•"'"'''°'"''"' :.:c;:...~o. IDC0t<«10...rf'"9 ._ ......... ,_.. . .... .. _oe o., ........ _, .,.,,, ..... a.--. C'--°"" '• ,.,,.. OI 0--'"" ,_ ............... , ... .... _,..,..,,,c''"''"° "'""'"' ........ ~,..i LIFETIME CHECKER BATTERY 32!.9 599 00114. CHIOMl D.C.POWO IUllllS llSllT • , . ' -(:4. DAILY PILOT Thu~ay. October 23. 1975 t 'Father's Day' .Crackling Drama at OCC ' The institution of divorce, and the emotional ~·wreckage it can leave in its wake, is dert ly e xamined on two separate levels in Oliver 1-lailey's "'Father 's Day," which opeoed a tour.day run Wednesda y night al Orange Coast College .. -On the first , a nd more superficial, level is the ·face the a ffect ed parties show the wor ld often . . ' ""ATH ll:"'S D4Y". A pi., by OU .... .-Ma l lay, di reel.Oby Johl'I Fa•1•,ca, \al ditilgn 6ltd UO'llif>Q b'f .Jett 111.,,,...., *""'and proparlltr!.o. .i.an C.-treU, l l"'llS ,...,._, sntou ''"'"' Pf, Pf"l\Mf'lteG tonl9N 11\r""'°" !>.llurU.v 1111 Ip.m .11111\t Orlll!\91! eo..i COHe<;IOI MldllOflum, 1101 Fafr¥1e.,.. Ro ... ~La Maw . Admi•-''"' THE CAST • l oulw •••• ., ....................... ,, ..................... McKtt ,.,.•Wf'I MMIM •••••• , ......................... ,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,.,, • ., l•"C"'"""" EJl•lle .,.,. •• ,,,0 ,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,..,,,.,.,.,,, .... , Stlllll'r \jl•IP.I{ 'Rk Ml'CI ,. •••• , •••••••• ,., ................. .,., •• ,,., .. ,,. A1cllara R<>,..1..-CI .,..,... ••••••••••'"''"''''''''''""''"''''""'"'''""''' Rl<r..rC1Ftll1l1W,1 HMGIO •••••••••••. , ..•.•.. , ........ , .......................... Q(lol1l•C••I• r raucous, nbald and outra~cously funny. But Hailey probes much d e('per 1n his absorbing C'hroniclc of three divorcees a nd their ex-husbands, to the m arrow beyond the bone. • .. • •• ' ,, " • ~ ' • ' ,, • " ., ' ... ' • ... ... " • ' ~ ~· .,. • .. • N .. k ' • .. . ' • •• • • • • • "' ,. ,, • " ~ · With the jUthor -:.is "'('II as the director and star o r la st seaon's L~lS Angt>lcs production -in ~ttendanre on opening ni ght, John l''erzacca's OCC vt:'rsion pla yed wit h µossibly a bit o r extra adrenali n. And on occasion a bit or overambition waS evident as t he college cast look pains t o lmders<'ore ear h bit or tel ling di alogue . THE BYP1\SSING 01-' some of the intriguing .subtleties in this ,::em of <1 pl<1y is the only tang ible complaint with a prOOuction sc.vcral cuts a bove the us ual college -l1·vel fu rc·. Fcrzacca's six cas t m em bers are-, ror the most prt, thoroughly im - m e rsl"d inl l, their ;J!':ISi!!111n cnts. a nd the show c r acklt.•s wit h con rl1et from the outset. 1\lcKl'e Andl·rsun ~1 ves an imm ensely s trong performancl.' in the C'l·ntr:.il role of Louis e, the lusty, profane di vorceL~ whv masks her inner anguish with a flamboyant fac.·a de. '!'he strain of her role is evidL'nl 1n her .s pt.•o.Jking \'Oicc, but Miss Anderson breathl'S ri r~ and brimstone into her part. 1'he most polished periormer on.stage is Trri Ciranna as the mo re sophisticated, prudish Marian. She countl~rs Miss Anderson 's gaudy thrusts with . . MIME RATINGS RJR f'AflEIVTS AND YOUNG PEOPl£ ,,.. .. ,..1 ...... ~ .... .., •.••• _ .. ......... ·-·· ............... , .. -·· ·-,., ..... .., .... , ... ~ ........... ® 10 Olll ut!Ol l 11 A01111110 l~···· ... , . ...., ... ""' .. tf'll ll ... !O'. 'C)P -....... ,. •• -..... o ···--......... _ ............ ... MESA '!~~· "6-ISSI _,_ "°""°'. TO U T!lll nit I .. W l'OOIW ' In MW"""' spltn<t..r.. ~ 1111' ~ ~ifittnl pitt.un' nrr! ~Q!!flJ!O'S_,....., _......, OIOIOU •• Closing New York stocks • Delivered same day fresh to your doorstep In the DAILY PILOT "HEARTS OF THE WEST" PG) ""NASlMUF" Ill "'MO MTIY "1'HOH" & "'HOLY GUil .. lPGI "HARD TIMES" ll'GI "LAST DEl'AIL" !RI "TOMMY" IPGI "FRITZ THE CAT' IXI Al/Your Erotic Fantasies! The Ultimate In Explicit Sensuality. .. ' ' ' \ •• "HEAVY TRAFFIC" !XI "WHIFFS" .. MASH .. "HARD TIMES" "LAST DEi' AIL" "PICl:UP'" Ill .,.llP Wmt THI TIACHH• 111 Pia Vandergelder in "QUIRK!'~ No one under 18 . Ille excepjlon to the role I, Intermission Tom Titus genteel nuances which prove to be every bit as funny by contrast . IN HER STAGE debut, Shirley Valek lacks the t'Ssential vulne r a bility of the young divor cee F..stelle, or the seasoning nt.oeessary to convey it, but s he turns in a solid perlormance. Ron LaCaria is well cast a s h e r boyish husband, consistently playing a ste p or two behind the others and quile adrift despite his impending rem arriage. Ric.·hard Rowl and neatly steals his scenes as the more urbane ex of the trio, though he telegr aphs his supposed "secret'' a bit early. Richard F ehring strikL•s a fine note of emotional b alance as Louise's ~t've red s pouse, the mosl believable of the thrt>csoml'. J i.>ff Koppc 's apartment patio set is splendidly t•xecuted , though it more resembles California stuC('O than any New York material. There is much attention to sceni c detail evident. "Fath er 's Day" wi ll be Or ange Coast's e ntry in this year 's American Coll ege T heater Festival and, like "Lenny" be fore it, it will be a strong one. Three more pe rformances will be given, tonight through Saturday at 8 o'clock, in the OCC a uditorium. Admi- ssio n is f ree. (RI Plus "Touch Of Satan" SUlf RLM fESTIY Al. THISWEH! '"THE FORGOTTBI !SU.HD OFSANTOSHA" 8Tl.0.l'IR'l'Yll.TES SANT~,\ IS THE STOl'I¥ Olf II. JOIJRNl'l'-11.N QOESl>Y-TO MANY Lii.HOS. M.O.NY ISLll.NOS A SEllRl'.>1 TO FINO THAT ONE PLACE EVVl't WAYE RIOEM OAE.O.MS 0~ f lNOING. II. BEAUflf Vl FtlM 1 JO • "'° 1'1'1!! DAAWINGI NIOlfT\.Y -----.... - Try it! You might hate it • Cs E E K} K A. G 0 r B s....t.' ''"""'"" ......... ,_ -· ..... -··-.. -....... .. ..eN. ... ·--....... -1-"' ... ..., "'' ___ ...ff.4 ............ ....... •' ... ..., "'""· S..O ....i FW "U fll ' flH.D" ...._. .. _11 , ............. -.-.. • ...... -.. . A daily feah.1•• of the Clan1lled Ad Seuien of !he DAILY PILOT m ·-~ ·--•••Lii• M M O .. ,., ... ~-· :4"".mlli i "''"-' I i .• i~ ··-··· -· ... __ ........ . rarrt "" o r .... , •• ,. CALL THEATERS FOR SHOWTIMES Nobody could dream him up. His ipcredible bank robbery is all the more bizarre ... because it's true. ,.,-THAT NEW BREED OF CAT j IS ON A WHOLE NEW TRIP! -·---I I From junk pile to iet set ... . : ' ·- Cinemal11nd, Anaheim U.A. (OSlil Mesa Vil1<121 • Or .inge Tilt1n, Fuller!Ol'I . &lS-7601 . s.;G.0~4 ·639-«166 · B71·SS1S -63'·7860 ) I, ' (R) llll)'f)M~M It out -Tommys "TOMMY " EDWARDS CINEM A HARBORATADAMS "AL PACINO RIDES TRIUMPHANTLY THROUGH 'DOG DAY AFTERNOON '. THIS IS A ZESTFULLY ENTERTAINING COMEDY-DRAMA-THRILLER." -Bmlan1 Drrw. Gmtnerr "'n11rpapn1 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT fASHION ISLAND • • •••• NEWPORT CENTrR • • •• Stadium 0.1 .• 0r.inge S<1ddteback. Cinema. Et Toro V.illey View, ~rden Crave . SBl·S880 J •M ..... , ~l COSTA MESA 546-3102 .......... ,_ ....... ,.~ "11EAITS OF THE WEST" 7:11 . 9:11 !.A' ISoUMo 1,, .. ,,, .. ,, ... 7:)&.'l!.:JI CINEMALANO 1~ i 1 s. It.I'~"' · •~J•""' n' 1501 ••n ,u ... ~ .toi. w.,.. "ROOSTER COGBURN" 1ift. t:•• LllT/llolMoliJ:•l:.1'-1:1 .. 7-- CINEMALANO 111!~1 ~ .. ~ •• l"""•'"''\~11.111 !IU '''<<Nc;Mll Qot ~ llA ...... CINEMALANO JU! St lt;IU l11.1flf9 il~ l'-1!1 ····~····-0 "l" IA'nl ~1'10 NAni.s "'HIHE UVIS OF • RIT2. THI CAT" ra 'l!.1'"',_1~1W:1""" "'HUYT tu.fffe• •.JI ~T/Wl't-l-l...._.JI ""THI WA' '#I war . "''GOLD .. IPSI . • '~"'.,.. ....... ,.... ~ "'SHllLOCI JI." IGI "THI Mc.CUU.OU.HS* ""W•1 D• TAu..rAIT J " Ji!"' HAWt HOOlllA" Ill V'My ... _tltMt ...... ' I.A °"THI WAY wiWHI" "· ~-···· 894·5338 CNa• -.... c-. HAID T1MIS ,.. --llml Ito MAN ""' °""' 111.M ltOOll I ... n Mlll ....... Y 1 .. 11 ........ ........... ~·- __ , ............ THI WAY WI Wiii ... ... GOlO.• .. 1111:.M .... , ... 11 -.1 -;;;;;;;::===:-:.::-: 1 .. ,_. .. • ONI Of oua DINOSAUIS ......... ........... ,.. ''°' ". '"' , ......... . ~·- ....... " ....... ;• ~'~ II MISSING 111 .i. CINDlllLLA 111 °",. ,,, •• ,.,.,,..,, ... II., ---HIAVY T'IAfflC ~ -.nl'MJI ...... 9 LIVIS Of fllTl THI CAT ~ O•I" 1},)t "°°" 111 U TINlll ... KY . """'°"' ........... llYOND ntl DOOi ~ --INTll TMI DlVll IMI ----.. ·--- ,,.,, ..... -·· .•. '1''"" .... 'I• ,_.,., ,,_ .. ,h . ti!'"' ..... ,, .. It ···-·~ ........ .. U• 1.111 ~ --• .. n ""*""'' 3 DAYS Of TM( COHDOI II) --Ml.CON COUHTT LINI 111 _ .. _ . ..,, __ IOOSTU COOIUIN 1Nt SUGA1utl'lxn1ss "' --.... MAMOGANY 11111 . l'lo!•<m..- SMAIK'S TIWUll ,.. ..... ................. THI WAY WI Wlll.-i -· GOlD '" ----·=-II ....., ..... -..... 1":.'~~· :.:: • THI W.l,'WI Wl ll"' .~ ..... ,... "* ::::::":' ::'":' ::'. __ --__ GOUI_,._ -- J . 11au 111 -"' A IOY & HIS DOG ltl ·--.... THI HAPP'f HOOKll 111 -----·---HAID T\fillD,. --· Ml. UJIST'fl ,.. ..--·--IOMMh o . -i.t'ltoo- J I),. • ·DIANNA ROSS HI ~ ,..•-••--<o,.,.,.,, u 1.n11 , ... 11 .. -Tttl' ma\ Tl1l:M ·-i:;;"l ' • ~"' t ,.,.. CNf ln'CN.-:,_:rC~Al!US Bl!ONSl)fj . JAMlS COBllRN -I tlAllDTIMU I ...;:;;,; ' Q-llilftwlM . ~Plu1 :.r-. .......,.,,,....,.ea., ... ,. "BUSTER & BIWE" ...,.11 .... u .. '~HoirG't~tL Mwardt IJllSTll IH!IU _,oo..,-c.._ ·- I, t ' • •• I , . I I I. • I . ' ' f · ! I I • I ~,...·~ ---· --- I t l t • • • v . ' ' •• I , • ' ' : • l ... T<,»night's Tv; Highlights . CBS <a> 9:00 -.. Babe." Thill TV special movie profiles the _1reat woman atbl~e Babe Dlclricllson ~arias with SUsan Clark In the tlUe role and ex· footballer Alex Karras u ber h"8band wrestler George Zahariu. _ ' KCET (29) 9:00 -"Siie Stoops to Conquer." Tom Courtenay ~ Juliet Milla star in this Cassie nieater version of Oliver Goldsmith's bawdy comedy of errors. NBC (4) 10:00-Medlca!Story. John Forsythe Is featured as a pedlatritk>n who Is sued ror malpi'actice 22 years aner a young woman be treated was blinded as an infant. : • ' TV o·AILY LOG Thursday Evening Friday DAYTIME MOVIES PU8UC NOTICE PUllUC N011CB ...... NOTIC• TOC••DITO•S NO.A ..... > SUH•lo• cou•TO,THE STAT•OI" CALIR>•NIA ll'O• TifECOUNTYOl"O•AMGE •• I 111 ,,,. Mttttr of 1111 Esl•tt 9'f 9EATllAM EVERETT DEVERE.-. 91.ATAAM IE. DEVERE, E. 8. E. 0EV£ttll!:. BEAT D E VERE , ......... HMke It "9Aby glwe11 te <rwditOn ~ , ....... -..1~1 Ille ~ O.C.. °""to II .. seld <l•lrm In 1'-oftlct ..- U. <ltrtl; of tfW 8fOO"YMld <-' ... lo ....-t ihtfOI to"-........ ~ '' tlW .tflceof STAHLEY C. ANDERSON, 19 so..tl'I SOl'H'l!I M•MI Ill 1"" Ott ef I.ft ~. lfl L., ~' COl.oftty. -..Ncft lel:ttor 9ffkt IS I .. Pll<I ef ~ .. tht urw:lenl9"fd 111 I II m•tt1rs ptrtlilft. 1"'9towllll Hltlt. S..Cft <ltlfM MftttN ~ _,.,, ""'"' bl fllld or Jlof'<llMll_. •s •for1s•ld •Iii.In !-"*"""' ~tht rirupub•k •llonfll tNs -·· O.ttdOcl...,. l, '''' TITLE INSURANCE AHO TRUST COMPANY ANO CAMILLA CAROLYN OEVl!ttlE Eoc:wtorsef 1"9 WIU Olwld*<'*'"' STAML•Y C.. ANO•aSON ............... ..... 5'fMI !MrMt .............. c.t ..... 1 ... ,, PllM,,,..., Or~ CO.st o.llT PIMe. oetobfft, ll, ll, JD, 1•1s .S1·1S PUBLIC NOTICE PVllUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •r-s1 MOtlCI!: TOC••OITOllt1i NO.A ... 117 suP•••o• COUllTOFTHIE STATE 01' CALll'OllNIANtll THlr:COUNTYOl'OflANGa 1 .. 1 ... ,..,.11 •• ol , ... E•t•I• ., ........ uE M. PINCltNEY, D!'tel'>td. -I<• Is l'>WdlV e1,,... I•(~'°"' ....... ...., ''-'''" ~t"'' o .. ....., ~ ... drnl lo flJe s.ld c tll"M I" It .. efllc.• OI ttoe (ieA ol' u... 110or1wt<11 <-1 or to pretltf'll ,......, lo llW _,.,._•it. ol!IOI ol ANTHONY F.CflUOO, 1Clll1 E. •l'I Sl., S<.111• Kii '" .. c.11, ol ........ -. In Oranot CovMy, whlclll.ette!'ol'· lk l 11 "°" plHI of tlull,,_,, of t ........ _,...... I" 111 mll1er\ pert.tfli"'I to Mid •tl•I•. Su<ft tl•lm t Mlfl IM ~ -'-" ....... ,, bl litMI ... ~writ.ti •s •lortwld •ltlli<I ,_ '"""'""•It•• '"" "''' p...bll<•tlOflol iNt ftlllllce • c.i.clO<totitr•. 1'7J ANITA KIM HUGHES E•..:vtrl•OflMWltt otwkt*<"*"' AMTMONY,.C•UDO ........, .. , ........ .., •.-It.,,..,."' ,... ..... CalHwlll• ""'111ftNd Df"8fl<Jll C..\I o.llT PllOI 0i:1 . '·it. J>. JO. 1•rs .-11 PUBLIC NOTICE !WI. V P!l.OT PUBLIC NOTICE PU8UC NOTICB PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • -- DAILY PILOT Thursda .Octobet23,1975 ~rvor--.---w~-•••••••••••••-•••111•••• U----<--··~ U --~-·~ 1-forW. ........ ,...-~ .... Wt • ............................•.............. , ............................................... . •.. ·-------•HouutForS• Hous.,ForS• HouHtForSdo G-IOOJ O .. ti IOOJO NI IOOJ li1•1tll IOOJ OoM...r IJIOI '*' • ..... ···········-·-·-···· .................... , .•• ~OS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••t-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • ERRORS: Adnf'tlson G.-ol I 002 G..,.rol I 002 G .... rol I 002 "CALIFOlHIA VILLA"• 1 "":" shaMl-d check Ht.Ir adt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••!•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1, • dolly ~ roport .,._ SUL I U C H "" ron 1 ..... dlotoly. Tiw ESTATE oflnJa .!J!l/e 4IR 11.ACH·'°PL Tropical entry lo dramatic •unken llvin1 room with maje.1tic cathedral ceilings. Mam- moth rloor to reillnl( fireplace, Raised rormat dining room, garden \•k'w klt~h.en . 20' Family entertainment room, wit..h nature's window and woall of glass over- 1 oo k Ing terr•ce + 1parklinf!t pool wj th jacu:r:li . Old world charm is taatefully blended with carefree Callfornia life style. Separate wing for spae1ow; .master suite & gu~t quarters . Owner transferred . M UlJt sacritiec. •furry for this uniqu e find . Cull 963-7811. "~ DAIL y PILOT as-• RAMIUNG 3 BR HablHly f0< Ille first i... $59.50 0 Beaut. 4 BR, ra.;,. rm. Country English atmosphere, r s tabllshcd trees, boat slip. $245,000 COJTKtlnHrti011--... \Valk to s~rr . Artistic .ilt _.. .. , elegance IS careful ly "lf/ blended with rart:frce REAL·l<S E nd LANDSCAPI! ARTISTRY •1 • beach con\mun1ty lite a....1...1r L--• .... I . style. Spacious J lvin~ RADIANT WITH nmAtict ~IRCT 1 .... ot c•. . room wilh massive !llonl' ,.. ' ~II r~~ll ei>latc ad\·~rt111ed fireplat·e and ndjoinin~ .til 111 ttns news~wpcr 1s s.,ub · terrace. Banquet !lized Je<.1 l'? th e f-cdcr<.il i;a~r dinin~ room is conve· Being remodeled ; custom 5 BR. 5 Ba. 6500Sq. ft. home on point, pool, dock. 0 11. IT'S CllTll , ,, lloua1n g Act .or 1968 nicntly served from 1, whlrh ~ake~.lt 1\legal to mod e rn g 0 u rm et -.. ·-advertise_ . any pre· kitchen. Interior ·galley. rere~ce .. ll~:r11t at1on , or Separat£' wing t or d1sl'nm1nat1on based on hideaway master .s uite & US race, ~tor. rch~ion , sex, lar~e children's suites. ~··-or nat_1onal ong1n , or ;,in Owner bought another. Custom 5 BR. 4 ba. Vi ew, lagoon. Boat s lip. $295,000 80 ft. on BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 34 1 Bo y\1de Ot 1v~ N 8 6 75 6161 A 3 l)edroom plus den ~ta~e is ,availa· ble. Gee It's cute! Used bnCk, beams, sh ake roof. board and batren-exterlor. It's clean a s a l'!histle, so drive by it at 433 Heliotrope. south of the highway In Ota Corona del Mar. A listing of Natalie Fogarty. U/lllljl()UI: t1 ().-ti:.S And t ucked within a miniafure park- like ttmospbere ls.C.his..faiitasUc.aplit level, Sbr. 3ba familY home in N .B. 2 lovely wood burninJr fireplaces, 2 plc- • ture911ue formal. diriing areas. 1 fO<" twilight dining on warm WOOd deck , plus additional brick patio, spaciously & smartly designed by landscape architect. Close to Fashion Island & fine schools & has convenience of 3-car garage. Owner moving & C11>viously anxious at $119,500. Exclus1vel,y of. fered by Roger's. 67$>2311. 1ntent1on to make <tny OoL·sn't want 2, Call ................................... .,.,..,...,..,. ... "''' such prefcrent•e, llm1ta -9fi.1.788, " , lT' l d l .. . 0 · -IOO,or 1sc nm1na ion . •"l"''"'''''l·,..rl')8f tKI ' G•Mral I0026'1!'M'f"ol I 02 REAL TORS~ 675·6000 - , .• This r:iiewspal)('r will not[® 11a1;1fjli~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••'•••••••••• i / knowingly aec1•pt a ny i1l\ i ·"J:I 1 adverli s 1n~ lor real 1 estate whieh is in viola-c_~-~-'==~ 2443 East Coast Highway. Coron1 del Mar 1002 W E SLl·:Y N •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..., lionofthe la w. TAYLOR CO. OWNER'S ANXIOUS GoMrol I 002' G o•rtl I 002 ,., G eneral 1002 REAL T O RS s i n ee I H4B Corona de! Mar duplex in very good condition & exceptionally priced aL $71,500. We beljeve this is one of the very best bargains we have had! Very easll,y s h own. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... r . ' '"' ' " "I 'l '· • "' '" 011 ' "'' 11 '• 2ND HOME FOR BOAT & FAMILY 36' Slip + 3 bedroom, iia.m e room Condo . ,h: Breakfast bar, formal dining, palio off 11-1 B a nd living area . Bur l'!lar alarm fanta s ti c! j, •.• r,1. Furnished or un - furnished, make offer!! f'"or appointment. C HARMING CAMEO SHORES GRAB THIS FAST! IT WON1 LAST! Sec this unusual 3 BR hom e overlook· ing the beautiful blue Pacifi c. Lovely pool & patio area in enclosed courtyd. Private beach. $i39.000 BAYFRONT PENT- llOUS£: f'unta.!ilic loca- tion and view or the bar & (K•ean. Very spacious · three bedroom or two & \ Uyou't'e been looking for a place that l\as 3 huge 'bedrooms, 2 baths + lov· 21 11 s ... J ........ n Hills Road . H~ORT CENTER. H.8. 644·49 I 0 BAY AND BEAC H 6 7 5 -3000 ~·Ill' I ' l_)A~~ HV'J ~ C:()l'l[Jl\,lr. f ,r L r/I A•• I 002 General 1002 den. O"'·ner will lradeior ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Newport Beach home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $165.000 . COLE OF NEWPORT G....,ol I OOI G1Mrol I 002 REALTORS •••••••••••••••••••••· • ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAYSHORE YOU HAVE HI G 2515 >:. Coagt llwy SUMSHIHE EYER YT N 67 5·5511 SHARP SPOTLESS 5 13':drooms . s baths . ,_________ 'COTIAGE ~rae1ous cnlr)". SP t;c-'•--------•I G<><4 bedgeooous hiSdhodewn,21'01,~,.'nY•' Sl I ,000 - TA ''ULA R 1.IVING I' r m . . "' DUPLEX touch in home, patio & You won 't belie\•e this 2 ll 00~1 . Q,,K PLANK Newport 11'1and . Extra garden ... enjoy outdoor story delip,hl! 3 Jlug e FLOO KS . COUNT R'I{ I z bd 2 b hs · C bdrm.s ov e rlooking ely panelled ramily room +!urge country kitche-n + loads of cabinets + cozy fireplace + bo~us washer & dryer tn · clwled .... here it is! OnE' mile from bcaeh and close to all. Anxious owner h31' prit'cd below market for ACTION ! Phone us at onee while it KITCllt;N. Chop pin" ar~e rm.. at living too! an you • each. Oversized garage ·. believe only "'e""J 95o" pOOL~ Immaculate 21h hl-k i·.·land , food ec nter. ...,,, · ..... 1 .~~~~~~~~~ "" ·~ uppf'r unit vaea nt. ~ -yrs . young r .. uropean new appliances. lots of Priced at $93.500 O MU PEF.RSB kitchen -glass walled liv· nt•w cupboards . LARGE S73-3663 675_4177 e\'e5 ing room! Windin g SALE SPEOPLE LIBR ,\Jt-,~. Lighted staircase to bdrm Considering your c<1rcer bookcases. ~I aster suite s retreat! Take ove r exist.-EXECUTIVE in re<.11 e.sl;ite: on Ot·t. 28 1nt·ludes dressin g room , >Ml C•mpu9 fr4B S4l·l66 ing LOAN! S2S per mo. ~~~~I Unique llomcs w11I ho!'t a extra lar)!e l'losets -bath pays all! No new loan RETREAT :: half day seminar cnlill ed "''ith jacuzz i plus 2 walls t'Osls ! Try any offer! Jlidden behind ma!'isive WATERFRONT "S e llin ~ Al o n ~ ""'1th of~lass'miniviewof ASEAOF Calltorappt.841·6010. g.,.tClfandahighprivaey Jnnation".ltwillfPature Newport llarbor. ()wner oPrr1111 ·<1 -11 ~1:J1,1:>er11,(t• wall is th is opulent z-BR, 2-bu, comp rcdec'd a noted economist dis-fort·ed lo sell after fixing SPANISH [~ ! Newport Beach mansion to new. Xlnt finanein~. eussing "'·here local as drearnhous('.$189,500. DIAMONDS · 1 11lJ~i1::f.jll wilh a speclaeular 53950 On .. ownr w/carry prices arc like ly to Mu:oit see to appreciate. MANSION + Bay. Salls & Ocean !', .. J. Jill\ j ;91 panoramic view . No ex· bal at 8 ~'.1'"4> int. No ~p~~~~u~· ~ra ~~ 3°~~ ~~li~ll.ment only . Call 8 Foot wall surrounds View. 4 Bedroom, 21h . · ----"=···=· ::'5!.;J:s ~~~~~;i~i~ poinL'i. loan fees, credit sessions lik e thi s. ()c t 28 ~)t-1, .• 1•1,"; 't"• ,,..,111 '-•ri· super pri vate estate. bath. Beautiful Nettle de c 0 r al in g a n d Back J:lay I GorgeouK greenery . Over 2600 sq.ft. of custom king size 4 bedroom, 2\-it bath home. 2 Cozy fireplaces, an enter t ainer's paradise. On ll,000.sq.ft.. lot. VACANT. Ready for move-in . Asking $93.500. But lease option OK. 546·41U ~ COATS & WALLACE ~.~.hfying problems. ~~d Y~:1 ~~tu~*~!i!~ i ~ .. · . •. ·. ~ ~':ha~~op~~!~,~~n~sx~f~ ~p:e~ds~ rc~fai spla~ TO~~~~SE ~f~i~h~n~. ,:7~~1~b~~ 400C.M.Ll7"~ FORlll.ISAU JACOBS REALTY career al Mes<1 Verde, ~-patios. Seeluded master area with pool and furnishings. the owners ~~~!-!!!~~~~~1 ----•1_0_...-i_o ____ , 546 . 5990 . o r Cd fl-1 . suite has giga ntic walk· Jac uzzi overlooking Lrg 3 bedroom: 2 bc&lh-will eonsider both ex- '· .1~1 #C~ SSSSTRYSSSS 675·6000· As k ror Mgr. ~~ird1r~5n~ls~ui~=~ag~:~~ grffn~~·~i-:f· Call ~!1er~0 Afl~~x'(r!:, 5~~~ changes and the use of -.ti • __ ,. • to beat this : 2 br, 2 ba .1~~~~~~~~~ MEWLISTIMG cathcdrai ceilin Jts in beautiful rloor plan . otherproperticsp.sallor REAL ESTATE . IN C. ! si n,:Je story Townhouse. Waterfront. pier /fli1at . s pa eious Ii ving room. Ne a r b Y Po o I and ~~1 .°'e,"'apepo·d,.on~~e~:r~ TAX SHELTER Your choice. new rugs-MIMI RAMCH Many, many extra11. clubhouse. llurry, just """" .:ii.-. 1/2 ACRE R·2 drapes -stove. New pa int · MAXI y ALUE Sparkle plenty ! Im mac. CAl .. L 962-77tl8 for an ap· reduced to $39,950. Call quaUf.ed buyers only Home & lneomc--on Little ···t"'~ Prime! Easl1'ide Costa completely refurbished. Privatedriveto !lecluded ~-icJ0'~M ~Tb~i~H'£N! pointment. .., 540-11~1 , • ~lboa1 hdland. 1Con1 sidertr ·• Atesa 3-Bdrm home set Security gate-pool -6 ranch house. Ram bling Lovely patio. :\1ove-1n re-" K€Y 1£ .Quail ~ """'8 re5i ence or pa m i.t backfromstreetby\onl!,, acres ·nicelyki::ptlawns, main house iot lud es ;1d y~ R e du ce d to r 1n~A LT-.nc.-. • Pl 'equity.$139 ,500. t. .i... s hady, circular drive. trees. fountain-all this h bl b 0 s 39 500, "~ """""'-ac• · HAL PINCHIN ( ( . r I S2 9•• A k r 1 rec J! r room s. 1 ' . •RCHITECTUR•L Pro '-' . E TOR ~ ,.,, P~nly o room or tennis or on y I, ""· s or Par 1 0 r . a n d farm lalboo Bay Prop. "" "" fl!!~-.-R AL cOurt, pool, rental uni~ Frank, 839·8321, Agent, kitchen. Brick tcrruce Roollors READ AT YOUR MASTERPIECE . 752-1920 Z127 t.:. Coast•lwy or whatever. i;'Ull pri ce,_ln_s._· _n_la_A_n_• _____ , leads to s pra w Ii n • OWM RISK NEWPORT 1400 OUAtyt. NfWl'Oll llACH 675-4392 "' $SS,ooo.CALL556·2660 .-• 67 5·7060 • LOW INTEREST .~11.4 C.M.Fix~rUp~r Arounds eovcred w1th 1~~~~~~~~~1 .. because S3S.SOO._wUI HEIGHTS ., ... LO•N JAS_JSIOE HARIOR VlliW CARMEL . J,,,., C,SELECT 536,500 rruit trees . l'ricc in · 1. buy this lo\•ely 3-BR . Prime eomcr located on ----.,-,.., Ill · l •R +FAMILY hhft TPROPE RTIES ChoiceC<>Sta 1'-lcsa IOC'a-eludes: !\C)H1ralc mai1l'i SHORECREST familyhomcwilh(orbm.a1t tree lined .s tre et . ls ava\labie on this 572•500 '.-t,. 1u • .,1 quarters. wood shop. TWO STORY dining rm. Cuslom· wt RUSTIC TWO STORY sharp, £asl.!!ide family lionhas3bdrms.2baths, h' k h b' d h d d by ho 4 Bd • ,.R Gorgeous custom home! e 1e e~ ousc. 1r omc s urroun c "P•'RSONAl.ITY +". me. rms °' . Ir• lot. plus ltg frpl e. · h d f•~ILY ROOM · h o E I d •~I 1· Prjme East.side Mesa av1ary,,storagc s es ~ more expenSl\'e omes. l\1ASS IVE COUNTRY xcnt ecor °" oca ion. Needssomcworkatthis and muth, much more. Uniquecntrytospacious Nieely deeorated. 2·Ca r STYLE FIREPLACE. Bes t Newport·Costa locaJ.ion . Walk to ·:::,••' Unus.ua1Hop~nhl9! price .. it 's a bargai n. Gel back to the basics. formal li\•ing _,nd ban-gar Under $1800 dn Mesa school distrlt't. Westcliff! Tree·lined •.• Rare l·alory Bluffs con· MS-9491. Only $48 .500. G'a ll quet room s . Sunny ~erdesperate . · . !:t~:J:~lgc:~~ngs.b~~.~ Just listed. 646 ·7711 . strttt. Custom builljust AH 3 bdrm. family r90m and formal dining. Superior inside and out. Call for appointment. J19,SQOfee. Cc6675·7225 ' do on •P•c•'ous, nnrk·like -963-6767. Don't wait. ROUrmct kitchen. Ram bl· C •LL 54"3666 ~ EvC$ two years ago! Large liv· ..--. "" .,.. party room overloo5u1 ..,..r-.. .___· ing room. Chef's ki tchen .. i:treenbelt. Charming 3 ing game r oo m with TERR CE --tct Bdrm. Linda model.Ask-craeklinJ!: fir ep lace. · WOODED A + Big ramily room . Three · b h ·~~ •• ~jl~ volcanic fire ring. kingsiiebedrooms.POOI •••. ing S'7S,000 . Gracious guest at and j ;-ti 0 h · b 1 . C F ColeSWOrth~ 1,,~~J!~~ ~~~e~~i~;us~:i~~ t~0~i~g { Jl:fiJ t "o"NveEtfeodF~A~,K~l~N•o."h,u~r~ry;; .. ;;;:;;~~~~~~· ~;;I ~~j~fi>!"t "wa~~~r~~~ . ' ' " ... ' . ... . . . ' \\I .I.I·:' HE \1:1\ A BERG E"'TEllPR •SE ~ CL R-·~·-·" 640_00 O Sell things fast with Daily .:. 5 i 1 e ma 5 1" r and • -_., gi• now . 752-1700. ... ---Pilot Want Ads. LIDO ISLE W•'relteretolwlp owner anxious. Call to O"'ftiruo ·11~,,111 roflf"'"'' t L kl F .:.:.:=======:;:!:==;::::=:;:::===-children's suites. Lush stt546--2llJ. MIMD IOGGLER 00 RC) Or J. f' , , fJ. ~ o·K FLOORS landsca p1n R. Very DIST.HTOWHER ()rlr./,>l "l••l~ff.l'llOtl ... 'ff' r~·1m•. :1!•.ll AH H , s~ ll~ l"'--~ t <I ~ s "1 "' priv<ile grounds. Ca ll for "" f I An absolutely mind bog1 -""" =~r:r:!]!!J ew ome . • 1 ~,' That lnt,;gu;n!,::-; ~·~ .. ~.°~: .. :;th a Chuckle 3 ~~;\,~~~~;;:: ~.\~;;~'.: :'..: .:,,~<'.." Near ~~l:J;~ c .. ta ~liNJ( ~r~t~~~tf:~~ 5!{1~:. I·--------· I !c~~~~:!:~~~~!: ~~; !~~=.::~7,~;: •,A~~~:?~~ [~'IW$il'·1ll_ ~ ... r~.·r~cq'.~:{:b~i;~;~ J~~T•::;Ts ~~i•l;v;4J:'~.: ~;~~~~s~~~·:;~ '°'':.~~d·•·••• ~!n I H 0 RM ET Pierfor60ft.boal -· is ready for you . Out o( Wesellalotofhouscs,let Switzerland • hurry! bedrooms, ramily room, lrvine~ion .1n -I I' I I .I uwfc:~~/\l.TY 1"10GMOET AWAY ~;.~7u~r;M~;~C~~o~~ usC'Ail540~3666 · sz~.ooo ~~m,:1::~~~2~11:a~~ .. s: LE.RAISOR .,rir 1-~~~~-<I '; . HARBOR Fireplace. New pain! in REALTY 'nt.• I l A N R S . * 675·4562 * .. from il all. LookinJt for if your ready to move. and out. Many added ,.?Ji~' .~I-LI ~1-'~1 ~ ! RX~~a~:~oRM f~·~~:~t~J~:;~~e~:2 C~~.'.~f'·Y~;,,,,~N ~<•·· .,44#tm41' COMPANY ~:.~•ca11A~i~1~1 only ~~~:;"J;.~~~~i.~~v~~. I I ~ HI Tit Ml Ii 'Whv~•o•oo•~•limb? ~:e~l~~:e\~r~e~\;,~ ~~::,.,E~~.~'."6~:~{ [~lfi&li1I Wo'rollerolahellt . ~i~J>!~::; w:~:.a6o~OO• . OH .... ~ ff1U" Aff .(1fJI . ')(• . • . hn'1 lh•1 where lhe -rs?" o( property thous ands warranty included. Call -~ --••••=..., 67'·4400 rr••11 lfl•M 11 w 1 below market! Bring VALLEY REALn l/2 ACRE PLUS l.;;;;~~·~~~;;;;1;~~~~~~~~~1 ·••••••••••••••••••••• I FI Nu RA I "" pain•'"s•s'"°s, .. ,.<"•", .·~• 963-4543 CASH-TALKS ..... ....,CHO -=-------c!!~my~~.:. :O~;;J.e; • I I' I I I A .c-i.1e ..._ tti<K\lt <1...,.ed ma e . orma 1n·l---------I l\Al"I V•i..,. Mt"'! i.. '"-"''"'"9 ,....d. ing! H\.lge bdrms! Large 8uilddGar,.,Apt.-0a ~blll. That's what they call ' FHA·YA nrSo. Bay. Priced toae ,..,....w,.1op ·-WJ>No llaio-ya-••.Walklo•.•hooland EASTSIDE pave a ey-poas1 e LOTS of LOTS 'B b I byowner.'1):.0897 '" 1 2 Bdr them in those rancy ads. · 4 drms. 2 ath,wel r-~-------~ l'llNT NUMat:~O lfTU•S IN I' [ I' I' ,. I shopping in an exeellent 2 0 L t ... ,an v,ew,.lh dblm. now Tbi.s sure isn'L £ancy, but ' situated To comer with o--· ·~ go 1Ht~ sou.t.•Es area or $45,000 homes ! • n~. 0 00 ron wi e. ear.· h r '•GUH• 1••cH d 1 1 ,. 1 N """ _. -w rt 1 d' •. 1 b lh ifyourown• omeon~o -""' ~ up ex o en 1a . o RIEDUCBISIOOOO Seller Says "Dail me M . h I t I a s u io ""ex ra a . Oc VI I r I fi d 9 ~~~~~N~~! lttn~~ I I I J I I out"! An y ofCcr -VA or re~el~e &°;1~:~~ F.P .. big rooms·R·2·10t· Bl) acre and _things lhike ss:::. toe9;23~~soo .ro~ down to qua i ie buyer. Sharp Im.mac. Du Plex ~ FHA help ! Don't pro· h 1 60x137 -Conc.blk. rence horsea tum you on, t en $39,500-quiet. side ..s I.stand. Sc••u 'ETS _...__ ave separate enc OS H w fl z b · k give ua a call. Tern· Parcelslose:ledfror!r. . ... i ;i --..vuwe~itt.1Clos1ificcrtionl080 c rastinate! For quick ya rds and garages. Jll-· · oors· · rte porary income or about HUHTIHGTO~ICH PETE BARRETT BR . 2 Ba. eicb. Lg om '-ol 1002 G appt.Call847·6010. . r 1 rront~very kind or fMt . cl--ets, enct.1 gar•ae1 • rt-.,.......,. .,_.rol , I 002 ness reqwres ast sa e. & c'trus l es & berries $\000. per month. $14 ,950 ll·S Zoning, 7 parcela ap· f l . 1 d __ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CJPfNftt'l ·•1\iri•.iotr "'l('r• Sacrifice $44 ,950. Call 1 re · · prox 117 acres total -REA1TV-'PCS, patios, aun r f;~ I £-~"'oooo pay all cash-move 1n on t • • ..,, ,. r oom . Steps to ba) '""' . lllJl'l!'l! ~~ 10 d & sne $14~,600 with lcrms. il!·S!ll4!. 6ll·lt60 ~.;, macnab /lrvlne Wunl,Ads Call642-0678 ===-='----I Ptap=:.~ M00Jt5K1 f.HY'4 r SIEK & f1Nl1 ;1~1 ~ ,,,,,: j) FORESTOLSOMIMC. ~:~:x:1~':$t. Quin· 91.1Quail i ~~)~e d near 5f;~~~~lt~~~~~~:..=''°~6'<i-~·000~67~1~1:~·;'•;•~t~,:"49;·~0!'1 ·~' ~ realty Gt'Mr ol I 002 -G-_.....~------1-0_0_2 NC21 Triplexe1 1 I Odcyo D11. 1400 au.arlss~~~?~,11"°4 ~~~~:)~ :e~ :::e~ f oroeip Welihts ~-"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ew earpe · rapes, terms 8nd-,-subordinaUon E Z K t. AT~ I U'Q_ o I ~QA c As~ ~qol· builtins, fireplace. Prin· Classiried ads sell big available. , c A K 0 z F A L 1 0 u N C E L 1 0• .R R -).-t ~ cipals only. 2266 Miner, items, small items or any FALLIROOIC Jl1.'J IALIOA COVES ~ ; .iA"4tUI Sf#id ~. ·• l ~,1.3.. C.M. 842-8885 ·item.Juslcall642·5678. -30neacre·eslalesl~elols NU KN E o K F. NTN f': Z 7. KA RC E 'South Seas atm,osphere W/lropical ~ •\... G..,... 1002G1•r.. roo2. overlookiriggolrcourse. 0 TRRNOftCAPAOOKOT ~ 5;:!f:::;;r~: R::.~:~ -·-····1~ :::·:~:;~~H~HHH "1 HARIOR fS&AMI DllYI E M E R GENCY S ALE: Assume -R 'K o'i. • T" ~-' o •TN"• M :ioxtoo. O n t h e b ay' lo you own the 5 llEDlOOMS IH llG CAHYOH gov't loan. n o q uallfYing, low, low MiwPolr'r llEACH J o M • R • o • T • N a u R T N 8 " "" - - ' ' "'' ., .. lqt. ,f ·'· ~ ,. - land. Pier & slip priYifems-power ,,... A professionall,y decor~led & . Inte r est . Fru it trees, gard en. t, CHAW £No T ",•,TT TE t ,. 0 ~ 0 8 • orsail.JaneFrazee642· (Z88) .U customized home with a 20x40 ' bdrms~·1 ramlly Toom, fi•eplace, Excell<ntlll""'bed,_.. " " 1• • pool & j acu zz1 . MAST!R SUIT! built· ins. $('1,000, call t!ld!IYI --!9!!• In tap_ IO<,•Jlon of • R G IJ I • c • 8 R N R .. I K • I n IASTstDl1'9\IX conlains•fireplere, mirrored ~ ~ , Cliltatu.&ialcen liv.if11 Anr.r:unTt.OttgRTNEZrr;-w Bread & butter units Jilc8ted on wardrobes & builllns. Private patio T HE BLUFFS: N ewport Beach room. •ePrtto dlnl•& c • " q u ' N c n--o R E T N A " ~ 1'\ d hi 0 . h d I 1 lU . l'ln l i r room. Two --lb.II baths •• ri±-.::.,,,,.:=:::;:::-<:,,,-,,.,-,:,,.~.,.,.~-"._:,..:.:.,..,J e Of-owners p •tr~ wner wit · ecorat ve poo . HIGHL.-Y-v _a, c omll'., a w m ng poo.,. --•:7•id:. Tastefut---"'-1H~t1 .... 1n.etir.it•"""""" etdbe,.,..,...,~ wJ ll provide flexible /ina ncJng. ~home with many, many veranda . Conv ersalionJ:it1' parquet J1 deco rated. Near w.,e,_l'«••·•-11,.,.,,...,...1\YkltJMt,_...,,.........; ... 500 P I 0 -"t 0 •• 8235 ("-) At t · I ff ed $ 94 floor. Krtras· tan c•-t, ng room., tCbon11. Don 't mtas lhlk hl4M• ••-•...t"" 11111 •• •'-"'•1 ..,., • a u a ...,, ey .... -""" ext ras. trac ive yo er 1 ,500. '---.-~In lt' 1 $1l9 500 ••:m• Lib• QUM·•~ 2.21,'1.caasl H' den,2~batrn1.,$77,800,ftlust 9ell ! • ..... ~•ony • ' CAMA_t MAftCO Hr.J:R" .. no.,._, . KA"1'A1' OKAI !4 l'ftflHJt r- 54ft •I 7••o Ol!if"llft•lf ' ro1111~(1'' KIN Ol,IJllC«° •AATTQi &:, .,. ~ ~:t::c::::':;:~TO:.,::;M;o~•~·~a~w~,~·;"~~~~~1~•~·Ml:i,_..,.....:.;~':..,!:~ .ZtSI .......... . I .riirl,v '!.UC~ Tfl'' i~~k •, 1-':J"d' ~WfJ,I~ •ii ft.\"~; 1fl ..,.,,_., ~ .... -...-.ic~tit;an1·~ ~:~:,.~~·~l1:;:tn•ir:.wt:i':~~:.r=· f'l'Yl.,U. Ill '"~ • J'ilw{1' l• ttlf9 ttf U\h ~pifl'. I 1 ( ' ' ' f I ,, "' I " .. ' .. •• ' ... Col • , I f WI._... 111 111llwS. tt1m·1 ... ~ .... ~ It mrahr.... ,_,. . T!?ur!d!r.0ctob9r23.,175 OASLYPIL.OT Cl c;.•;;f.,;;;.·---··-.................... ···~-···· ... •··•··•••· ....................... ·······-··--·~-· ....................... 1 •00 o.tot c •• ~, • .....,·u.1ww1•d' •w. 10 ,,,., ..... JHOl'Atl'•IHclll040 ~ IO•MrwpottlHdl ' -.... JOQAi:r11 ........ , I zsso·· .. ••••••••••••••••·••• ....... ._ ............. _ ............................................ ···········~··········· ....................... ·-·············"If••••• ················· .. ······ 4 •••• , fihllMI Jl06 1)0PLCX 1-1 '*' unttl, 10 Acre oraA&• &rove. •••••••••••••• •••• ••••• ••••••• •••••• •••• •••• • thola 'Joe, So. "' Hwr. SUl'llt 3 ..,.. • onH SAT JSllll 1·5 w•tll.RFR-uv· l ... G °"""'"· SIS.0001•~· s.n El Moote. Vall<y Blvd, nf dy 3 BR, ... Ba, plus flt,50D.()wner.S4f.S>OI n.i..C':ll:CR ... wn 2Bolh.ht0ey ... lftc<!dlo OC'£AN#RONT · ... c: ""'' ... ortrado. owc•mo SPolnts.C ... 3b<houH .. .,., ... , ..... ""''"" LUl'!J --11111 ~I a"'35.~ New p1..i. Redu<ed lo oaly 199.SOO. •y • __ 1 YOU CAM AJ'llOIDl ... + 2rm olfiee bid,. :rr.ooo bath, 2 ,91<'•. bit• 3 .. JleD J 1 I& ...,..anewlYdtcor•t.tdl C'arpet,na • .Faata•llc Z·BR, 2-BA . OYO Apt.. "" ~ ra.n. aq ft.. Sd~-•OWNF.R. Id .... _ M xtr No --·~&AA' ~.ZMt.bbomelA bome..AmtMelC.11 L.aau.na Rovale. Siu:! Beautirul 20 acrea lil&MS.evff. t~··· •n1 11 · ..,..., .--. ~11~ 1 __ , l ( o 1 c t v l -·. USO. mo/yearly • ... • n ._,._ ... u-t loealioa.., Call Coa•l Hwy. Gor1eou1 • 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. Quick poss~on r • n • 0 u n 1 .,... .. , -...---"-dlJ ~ 1 d lt" ckll,ent.e.. tenns. mu.t i::m-=.::.291='-:---:-;-:--;--JU,...ay locadoft on a m••11 " ~ "ew. 100 aecur 1 • ~ $99,SOQ 1ell itomtd. 981·0811 ....._., gwrous&Sft. kJl. I' Ir1~il--, .. Al=.~ pool,~J!r'H~t!" OWMranyilme ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpr:. 'd~;':' :,~i.2 ~.; C•~.'!"qui1<k. ·44nl~ ~ al s1os.ooo. !u•nlthed SR.ADULTSCOMMUNITYAPT. _,,,ml.i...I •ar•••. sus. yrly _.1.z l &achft~llts!HB 2:SR,Z..BA AVOCADO LAND. $1 ,790. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '" • .....,,. SWAUZREALU LIDO 111:•LTY per AC. Ranrho. Calif. G ue.... 31 0 J IC&W-:.::..:4307=----- Ooly $44, t50 IASYTHMS 4 Bedrm, 2 tiatb, covered ~~~=~~~~~~11_~jc1~1~•i1~1M~0~·~11~2'1~~· :_J ~ ~seller t"tn. S~'M Int. ••••••••:•••••••••••••• 4 Br s Ba. new w/view. -3377 Ylll Udo, II.I. 67J.730D Tt1hl • lo«•• aale. HOM~W"'ERS lg•. bncht, ,;,,, U>dcy !. II UMDa" ESTATE SALE Owner. 714 /nu.-5734 5V " rucil, re.frig. S'JS-6239. Sl.Q,000.7 ,tow<rT<mpleHllJs.3Br outdoodoSporu-ori•ntl'd LANDLORDS 3 Bit 3 BA den wint•r Yet. thl1cmtomt0n· home. A rel.I challenge family aeelr:ing TAKE1·11Jo.:llASS~L ssoO t mo 'vr1f $600 Clo. Highly upcrad~d . a1 Is . OnlY-$89.SOO. Mewport .. 11ell 1069 HewportlHcll 106t partne-r<••I lovntort1) OUTOl''LJo.:ASING 675.1442 ·558·9211 221 •--------·I patio 111 excellent DUft.U nef~borhood on quiet Near Pool , Tennis. 4&1-1Sll.41M·1S48 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• in proposed 40 1cre •WI ADV ERTISE• Coral S.t-hool, Shopplna . •LIDO• Sports R•nch in ContactOurlncome 1..::::.::._ _____ _ -NO LOA.H FEE • PARADISE. Fallbniol</Rancbo Calif r .... ,., Ad,i.o,.,; C:O.-a dol Mar JZZZ C~ fre1tch Ownu wtll finance with 3-8dnns. din rm, 2·ba. aJ'!•· Days ~t-4492 or CENTURY to"INANCIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTH OI' HWY. lfte·llned air-. Close lo 2 llalll •-h 2 bdrma. •hopping ft •~0.011 . ~ Se:llf'r Ans.k>us. Cal1 :,':';183~ ,loca· SCQTTRIEALTI COllllll MAITIH 536-751 3 Mw lw" Coff lil1a•I~ beam•t reil· normal down ; 3 bdrma.; complelely walled e\'ft,551·107~ REAL..TORS.581-1210 J BR . 2 Bo&. frplr. patio. tnga, h e 1toae tP clt. view. Ne-wport lleishtt, 10'x88' lot, front &: rear .. ,,.,,Paap itty 1400 OCEANI-"RONT 1 br. $165. x.lnl loc .. So. of hw)'. $31S. parquet £loon set e lllt.!IOO streei parklnJ. w~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• util pd Al!IO 11 n . 1 br mo. 12 13 1-1~·2965 ____ _ sttne forthksuqutsitec Lt I'!'\. •••·J•I"' bumin1frplc.l.nlrghv .._..1 .~11 Sl_Cd.Mtb s175 .... ts -~ -Country Fttnclt home. 14 " 90 nn ~n to garden patio Pill-"""" -. r ·• .,._ 2Br. 1 ba. So or ltwy. Gar. Fret'Ch doon open to an ••-' ~.-on both aides .. You'll love IUILDIMG ~11 pdAn.d C. "1· 1 br Sl40. frpll·. laund urea . No ~~;;~~;~~r~~~fsi~~:.....1 $37.tOO lei1111 64~7,662 Priv1te gale 1uarded FANTASTIC communit,y ]UM steps to LotaR·13h111; 10<2 TOWMHOUSl the aand! IP><ious BR 41n 000 10Uth/Seawiew &aper HunUnctoa Beach 1ulte1, glass gourmet -~ ..,.. tt T •-·-1 kitchen w /w a lnut ,.,-tialJ t44·4MO u.o OWDUOALa& a ca~---. candl•litedine. o nly $39,$00. 3 BJ& .,..,,.._ VIEW Bedrooms , z baths , large mulli -pu"rpose dream kitchen and din· area. Thick new carpets l~TMJIRIACI Ina area & no eommon just installed. Vacant Very 1eldom a re we wall. Only steps to pool ... you may move ln nO'w ror(Mnate °"enou1h to be and reqeatloa. Al.&µma · and rent 'til yours! Bkr a.,.e to.,..O(fera front row ble 7~% loan with 962-5'51l ~ tL:t~Mleoch WANT OSELL? unusually large brick ,. ,........, thl ~ ••lyUdo $1-000 _.. ....,.., $275mo 6425957 . I h ·1· , It "I. TY a ,. .. atmltl& e-·-· . R~-A.-HOU SE .,...... ~ ~---. ---patio, wt magn1 _1cent N••' i'te•119,, P••• Ofllt• home.$159,IOO. .. $112,000.YeatlY ""9 1 79_..30 white wat~r views. A GrealNewport}Ocatlon. ~ (.1lARM Ilse Bl"' llwy. gourmet kitchen wit Newport Cr~t. 3br, 3 full ' ~ CALL NOW Ted Hubert a. Assoc . $395 67511.M arttr 5:00. every a menity. 4 BR .. ba's. ~reat . xlras, elec Reatton.6TS-8SOO 9am-4pmSal_. __ _ 21; baths " d•n. com· gar, vu ..... 9577. 752 7315 -·• Penln .. la 3 107 --~ 32J4 plete lhe settina. Price, • . MOTEL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Meto $139,500 S7FT.LIDOLOT DONALOM.ll•O 152 Room•, majorNew4br.2ba.NrYachl ·~····~···•••••••••••••• TU•up •sSOC. Xlnt location. Walk lo ••~•lo•••·•-1•2. t c I u b . S3'i S winter. Eastsidc lux. duplx. 3 br. "'" .-beach club & lenn\1 --~ rranchisc, lmporlan 213-449-6412673·5981 2"'1 ba. din r_m . pr1v yd . 2 lll~N.CstHwy,Laguna Fwy. ioterchange. Can car G8r, children & :;ml 4,41177 cow:ts. Complete a.el of ~ · e f its • 1mprov pro · BeautifuUyrum.2yr.old ;>cl well·o nif;'. $400. ml&om built' vi~,,_. home pymnll only ~12. per in ex.cluaive Irvine Tcr· month lncldg tas:is. Finl :r•ce. •nd now ls.one of li m e offered. Call "'°9elimn . Wehave for M6·'88bAgent. · 10u • dramatic • BR, f.:.'-'-='-""'-==-~~ tiome with exciting night Ftrllhll To"""'• -lighl, b ay, ocean & Luxurious 2·8r, 2-ba .• l t l a ad viewa, + a 11.ngle story, next tq Mc.luded pooL All pufect. Meadowlark Golr for the owner who loves Course. pool , t ennis to entertain. tourt &_Jlubhse. $48,500. $199,SOO. FEE Ca~64 .. 7211 Have 9sh •buyert for your home. 2 or .3 Bedrms. •CAik ANYTiME• 646-3928. eVes$49-1S32 Lachenmyer plans. $95,740 ...-~ /· Management available. duplex.. steps to bch. 3 714·637·1091 r ... .,. Good financing . S 1 --· $1,2:50,000 Prtnclples on· Br. 2 Ba . 400 yr y . Mfo::.5A Verde 3 br 2 ha Wat.-fra..tU•lfttJ Jy. Bob Moodey. Lawson 6'13-339'1 rrplc, F.R .. o .it .. ni Extranrdinary 2Story flea) Estate·, 67S-4S62 Winter Rental Only. Spac. schl s . $315. 640-000M .AO/an REAL l STATE ?00 (,1o '"" Y" ')! Homewlth i '~~=~~.:=-=~~I & Comfortable. 2Br , MESAVEi DE-- MOftarch Bay. EAST ILUFF 0 . 4RLrg•Be:Fdrnut1y' R Carr"8 0'p'"e'rtyclol 1600 $275. l21l)243·5316. J br. 2 ba. ram rm. rrplc, 111. m. o: am m. dbl garage, rncd yard. G rd h $54,238 VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• $300. J Br. 24th St. Nr. ..,,., d bit 1 d a cnsspruy ugerea DEM + rooL Newport 1~1er . WIW c_.. rps , ns. ('U . C· 4\M Ill'\ '~"•~JI& LIDO REALTY .\·~7 7 \ 1.1 I 111 ... "' I' *673 -7300 * yd. Ckean, mto. vus. $239.000 BA YfROMT Cpts , dshws hr, 3 t"lr sac. $450. mo. SS7·6179 -~NIG[L uAILLY 0. A551JllAI [5 OCIAllYIEW Nice 3 Br, 2 Ba Cee lot. '19,500. Leaving Calif. Ownt. Brkr. 673·2823 REALT Y INC. 714/146-1371 MAllEMOHEY Rec1l to1 Til ed e ntry , beams, The fabulous Bluffs in 1044 warm, spacious , EastBlufC !Redtileroof. WA1f,'JIFllOHT' Of'fice buildlng, s pec-prk 'g, thert'o lll"et.lhr. 2ba. F1pc, ram rm. rre:sh .. it's breathtaking. Raised portico entry. HOMES lat"ular view, luxurious Winter rate till June? College Park, $3:;0. A\•a1l $l3l9,500 • Step-up to huge living ~w c.a..~ executiveoffit"es. 67l-2l2S or (2 13>662·1685. ht-fore Nov I . 549·2534. 1'THERAMCH'1 room VrEW to hu1:e """"""°'s-t. RedUC'edto$600.000. College Pk. JBd, 2ba. In IRVINE. By Chmer sparkling, common pool ! 111•1M1 llW;I) llLL GRUMDY Capi1hwto leoch 31 18 biltios. refrg, blk ...,•all, Lovely 3Br, 2ba home DeUCJhlfwlS.rprit e Comfy gourmet kltchen.1------'-----·I Realtor 675..6161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('/d,s;:MS .831·2196. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wit.h fam . rm . 5011 .. awaits you when you Queen si:r.e bedrooms. TRIPLEX BEAClt. sand & surf is A(.91' FAST ~ 2 br, 1 ba, ··when you invest in this Bayonne co···le. Cal l see this split level 3 Den or extra bedroom· Best Peninsula location? d N I H B tn.plex pn· ··• un .. 3000 Sq.ft your rront )'ar · ice Y was her 1dryer hook up. · · • '-~ · 551_.~.. bd,m., 2 bath home in a your choice. Decorator Charming 2 bdrm. front • · b b w de• t•· ma•ket •·sell """"" fum.3 r ,! a. 1ntcror rpts. d~. rnrd. p'atio. • ,.,. • '"' v<'Y unique settino ·, wallpapet thru -out! house, has living rm. COll•-~1111-. d I ·~ fast Only S62500 Sub-,., "'.-.s""' ,.. year ·roun rjtnta . Clos(.'d gitra)te. $225. mo Toplace)·ourmcs • .,ge . ~ d• · hdwd, Ors .• rrplc., brick Seller ha s purchased w/(rplc. Spiral staircase •....&a--"'--496-Si9l3or499·4S84 S48·ll6S or&46·1246 mtl· • ., lO""k bwn, con-YOU"U. LOVE J1 patio. Private ya rd , new home · anxious ! lead.'! to 2 1-bdrm. pen· _,,,,,,_ ,_. • ...., beforethe tract. trade-Seller will 2story.3br.21flbabeauty large mature trees . Takcadvuntage ·$S4 ,238 thou se apts .. with S52,500 11Acr;,-1br,ulllpd.$180. roading publlc, consider all offers. Call Greenbelt w I view Loads or charm ! See to-Cull price! Call today. panoramic views o( bay Roy Mc Car• Corotto ••Mar 3 122 $225. 2 br , kids. pet phone VALLEY REAL TY ~ yrds from aduli~p1x»1 day at $82,500 152·1700. &ocean. $125.000 R.clltor 1110 Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo::astside 3 br, ram rm. 2 eo.:::~~~~;24 "JR~~~:~~~~~~:.,~ :~=~Uc:·:~-'..·~·· by i~m~t~:~~., [ i~i{~'iiU\~ ffi!~;~~~f}s:~l~i Cool a Meoa ... 7729 ~~~:~! r.;;1;~~:~·· rf~:;~~;~;;"':::: ••••••••••••••••••••••• &eeurity,walktobcat"h. ~fe~k Jw'S~~ ~v1~:: •ii·2800 owae r -occupant . 4 LAGU~AIUC~d9 3+Bdrms $i!20. 3 Br.r2 ha. t"h1ld . ~r: J::,~~~~i!F.~ ~~010 . 536·0838 .ol" wet bar. all amenities, OPEN 1-IOUSESAT/SUN llG CANYOM ~~~;it~ ~3u~~ ~~::::~: ~~~~1~:e ~~er:~: BEACll at ro~~door. ~~~~~~j~~.;c~:i\I . rot- yard_. MS-5741 an. 6 i.::.=-:::~-:-:--:~:----l~S60~~·000'l":·~S52~·~7!6~29~.---436 Agate St Nr. beach. 2 Lovely .1 st.ory Deane rrplcs & blt·iM. Upper tal units will take l'are or CllANNEL. Vlf:W Mov taµ:e , util pd $125. Ai.,1.. *PRIVACY* br cottaJ:c S50.fl00 / l-Jomel.\·1thk1tchcno~n-unithasopenbeams,lge. your rinancial n eeds~ in cond Avail unfurn. Ft.'<'. BY OWNER Owner will c;.ir ry Kkr 1n,I.! tu patio & ~real side dl·ck & view of ocean. Owners are aski n ~ only ~750 Win te r rt.•n1al HO MEFIHDERS 4 Yr Old, 3Dr tlom(' 1n 549 81:?11 or <1!f ·i u 1 ~8 :..irtl :1 bedroom. J bath. fo~ec land. $167 .500. 1o:x('cl\('nl terms Wa terfront llom c: •642.9900 • .. The Ranch ... 549.900 _c"es '\Oo ~~s ----~ Jcar garagc $124,500 ,_.EWPO RTBEACH a vailable to qualiried 631 ·1400. - - 2-4PLEXES Jn excellent fast moving J· Cos!a Mesa area. A rare , ~mmodity tbal won 'l Total privacy in this uni· que 3-BR home in a quiet suburban nbrhood Uust a ahort jog from the beach>. Cu.stom reatures include beaut. used-brick Crpl<:. One yr. warranty included. Priced ror fast sale-Hurry! Call escrow or tcr1ns 1!1152 LOC)la'O aque I :m:lllj~imr;, REALTY 6 75· Rl-:ALONOMlt'S 6756'700 -..,--· U f>~am Rm frplc Assume 7 '~ VA for fa"t 11. 1 1052 1 ~ 4562 boyt'r Eas)'to manal?e L_._.0 8;;ch ll48 !\1F.S1\Vl':RUt:\Carea.J Normandie. 551·2939 ··~··•••••••·.-·~··•••••••1 ·~~=:!''! _ _!!15 f"pt ~8~1~'~"~·~":·~·-!•:.....:.....:.....~:.....~·~:.....~· ~~;~·;;~··r::·r··~:·c··;··~; ~.i~~fed~~S ~~k de: llU!t, ton,. $87 ,000 each. " •Call for details. All. 549·0812 J ....... Coffago 3 Largre tiedrms. Country s,tyle kitch en. dbl garaee. Huge lot ror ki&. Submit. your do'llo'n . Call. d -i' ~ V ~U~Y R.EAI, TY .. . ·~3-(54 i' ·. ' - 2 beach units $52.500. Gd Candorwi11i ums/fo •n· 1."harmcr. nc¥o' decor . TURTLE ROCK income. R-2.cor lot Gin· ir _., ,.. houtes f or sole 1700 c1>L">. drps. adults onl)'. to:asts1de. q u1 cl, cit-an . CONDO • ny lo'orl\lne, rltr . ~a ~na . 1080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• no pC'ts 49'1 ·2402 . JHr . lf! )'d. Cpls /drps, · super.~ ho.rn.c 'A'ith ' · s;a-7529. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NORTH LAGUNA 121:l 1i;!>2 0342 h!t1ns. SJ2.'"i mo. 042·&177 <-'Ustorh irit"tric:>r. 2 l.c.r~c **•Don't Watt • * * Mewporl Beach--) t-69 'l l·:SA Vc>nlt• J hr. ram .bdrm~ .. 2 baths and 11 RB)UC ED $40,0 0 0 f''or l'nc-cs .i nti 1ntcri>st to CONDOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm nt>wly 1tt•('o rat('rt den. Lots of closet spact.•. By O'\ncr fur quick SJh_• l'Omt• dn\ln. koth "''J il Y.'h1tcwatt'r VI('"'!>-l & 3 I' \II \IJIS>. I . S:J75 mo Hcfe ren1'l'll h bl k Id ., ( •<:.t 1•MJ I I , • •JI h !1111~ ~ formaldining.atlr~cl i\'C Elc~ant Do\·cr Shore•; Pl"t• :1 Y 1·r·11~01n~11rt ... ·rm uni s rom.Jo.r'. l!luffs furn .. t>ndn Si>llll ... l.'l50IH __ P.t,·0 and a crcat loca-hon•". 4•~ •.q fl. 4 br. 4 , not do'A·n! l Bt·drrn . 2 llU Cypres s. North ,. C 1 ._ '""'" ~l outh 1\t.:l·nl +~.li.113:1 ~IESA \11l a on<o. J )'f !ii lion. $61.900 ba . :.1>t'<'l:t{·ul:1r fan1dy ha t 1 n ~I c :. lo r )' l .. :i;!u!la · new 2 br, 1 h:i. t'J.11..$, POSSESSION JN STX rm. den. iwol. beaul Townhouses still ill i)n!)' Call 675·7225 LuJo S;inds crc:1n1 puff :I drp;. patio, ~;iraRc . f)ll()I. vie...,'. Great fo r ent<'r S21 ,!J50. Ne"' ea rpcts, Bit. 2 Ba. frpL dbl i.:ar .. Laundry hook·up. I t·hild WE EKS · 0 w n er taining. $189,000. Open ne'4' drapt's. l•tc. Ask for patio Puol & rec. area . ok .H45.UJ32 ' ' · .•• l~~ """" .552-7.500 red hill transrerred. Very UP· daily. 12·6 1608 (;;ilaxy l"rank.K3'J·K:J21 At.:enl. $150 M'lnlh ----- i;:rar1ed singl e fa m 1 ly Dnvc, 646·SO.l9 TR ICK OR TREAT Ai.:•·nt fi.l6 4 ~ ~ll·:SA v t:RIJE DELliX to: f'airview & Baker CM 549-9511 POOTIAU SPE<;IAL r You'll m ake a good CATCH tr you· R-ECEIVE tbill l-bdrm, formal din nn. frplc, in xlnt cond. "Ibe owner wi11 PASS on all the extraa to you, so RUN to the phone. don't FUMBLE the ba 11 . Priced under $45,000. As · iume 7% VA loan, low monthlypymts. CAU 540-3666 GliJ) '!f•'N "'"lo help ! MUA,VllDE (leautirul Paceset{e.r 4 Bedrm. 2 ba; Frplc, Lge "-Family Rm. F.orest like Setting oq q uiet Cul·d· It J .DR with large LR. -.,..--------3 Bel, ram.rm .. self clean PftYour I'•• Y formal dining , lovcl) BEAUTIFUL l 'rc:at )OUrselrtoasupcr HousesUnfurnished ov en , auto ""r door. C C • ~ landscaping f74,500. GALAXY DRIVE hu)', onl)' two yrs nl·w in ••••••••••• ••••••• ••••• much more. l/u1ct slr,'<'I TIUSwi~~-the~:st stopl '~~~~:.....~~~~:.....'l ~~fn'.!::jo~y~lllll_!e_G~oo~d.'.:U~f•~I IYOWMER S11 nta Ana's mos t de· $21950 --General 1202 $425 .,.: ;;:ardent.•r , l h. *99-4584 493·2513 W 11 . Rll •.,·,,,d nb,hood . J -UR . . .• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !J19-5128 or6429292. once you en e r t 1s "' Ivan e s atnum . 4 . ·~ .._ 11 Pnces & interest kCCJl , cheerful 4 bdr. home in 3 Br .. 2 b<lths, large side J Ba . !'t1ar\•elous r1:.y & 111 ba Hradror~ ~ace RoinJ.? up. up. up ' \\'e still ~ BToro 3232 Pride of' Ownership area, LookinCJ for drive ror trailer, etc. Im nitc view Pool & J:ICU7.7.I i~;,.~~o~~~~~:· co~~a~ ha\l' a few single story . 21 •••••M···~·,·"M·~~···• close to beach. Formal A.,. H ? · maculate! ~5.960. Price reduced belo...,• ap· b C' d r m . 2 b a t h • .,.) Oft•n O V11Tit DR. custom drapes . l"lllew ome . ---Ho'H•Re alty prais al. 1824 Gal3 l!:)' l)r. p..irk Choice location nr. To .... nhouscs at onl y " ' R-'-'• Or · k k 1 I eds • -0 S 0 6 1)()()1. All this for onl y ~ cn•UI bnc wor , oveyya . TheftCheckThis .. 4951500 S3 I22ZJ p e n un . I · · 532 .500 P.lany terms $21 ,950 ,\~k fo r Frank. TermL•a••s Quick pos session . 3 BR, 2'h ba. townhouse · · ...,·eekdays 2 6. $160.000. ~8321 ,\gent. 1n Santa FREE SERVICE "" ....-968-4456 wo· th air con d . , 1 n 645-8498 a\·ail plus a one yr. war· Ana TO LANDLORDS El Toro. l\lission \1 U.'JO & ranly. Call for details • ·· 11 11 University Park Tor DUFFERS! !\l c mbc r of Boa rd of ...aguna 1 s __... 900 NEWPORT SHORES VALLEY REALTY La~una Nq.-:uc l ~1odel Realtors. Heller Rusi · t\1ANY FOR S.'lOO. ..,.., OR ... Last 2Bd.rm Condo WATERFRONT 963·4543 8 32-3 147 single story fa cing 1:olr nt.,,;!I Hurcau. Chamber of C f.R.NE~~ULTHOYRFSl.N•~1~1C2'llAOL Seeouradinthc OnThcWeslNine Beaut. 4 BR, 21,1z b:ith!; ----course, 2 Br. 2 Ba . CO \'· Commerce. ·" ..., General Section At This Prirc·$42.000 Walk lO pools, tennis & ered patio. fireplace, 530-8 505 •-·_;.,." Volley-]234 CENTU RY FIN1\NCIAL lt d ·r et b r ~ REALTORS581·1210 ocean.Only$72,900 Sed~ach 1084 vau e ce1 inf!. w a , -----••••••••••••••••••••••• l .... ~~~~~~~"""'~'I CAYWOOD REALTY 11 •••••••••••••••••••••• air cond , sec0uril)' FRf':1': lo'RF.F. 2 Br, 2 ba. new. tennis I'. 1 --'*~5~48~·~1~2~9~0~•~--:1---::~~~~=--I service. $74.500. wner •Professional Scrvil'c• courts, pool. adults only. ~ Fantastic View overlooks JUST LISTED appt. 4!J6.0287 •LANDLORDS • S290 mo. 646·95:12 •olf cciursc. 4 bedroom FOR SALE BY OWN "R --- FORM •L EMTIY 4.523Campus Or .. Irvine r. Qtean view J bedroom DvpleJCH/ Homefinders I.EASE. !)upcr sharp 4· nr, .-Campus Valley Shop CtT. luxury home. W .OOO. Save Realtor's fee, price home in pri vale gate Onits sOle-I 800 642~99 00 l ~•·ba hon1C' across the Formal dining rm .. lge. CAU833-8600 \ Jtreatlyreducedon rare4 guarded Surfside com·••••••••••••••••••••••• . strl'Cl frnm Mile Squair Large home for growing family. Sharp exterior. Auto. sprinklers & lights. 4-well planned bdrms in desirable area. Tri·leVel ror uniqueness. Prof. landscaped yards . Must see -968-4456 LE RAISOR REALTY living •m. & family rm. -----------I I~ •HCHO• •GE B Blolf E Pl Mt Californi a s l.ari;tt'st ' , "' -r s an. · munity. Good inves t · 20up\exl"li fOr salcsideby •Rental Service!• Park. $42.'>. per mo A1..'t ~~:d:~lc~5~:,r:d~~ CREATE IMVEST~B~TS nro;g'~~ ILigRht ,~~i,cmw3.1 ~JIR· ment dr year ·rou 1 nd side. $125,000 & $155,000 1211361 431 -3769 Call l·oll t·1·t · .. do )'()Ur own thing to _ · <.•1714149,7711 o:u. .r • home. Call ror comp ete Ownr.645·3655 llunt. Be<1l'h $275. 3 br. 2 at. pm. V.A.•loan ol $.17,098.-F . P . this super located, very _, -FR. 2'-2 Ba . :?patios, ct)'d details now:! Priced on· ha . kids, pt't. fn c d , Hun-1-:_. -ae ch 324 0 06• ·s~c. Assumable Joa~. Ope n daily 1-5. 1947 $75.500. Ca.II : private, but only partial· • S EA T E R R ACE enUy.dcdNr. PpooRINI. hO;N~hLIYy £y $68,SOO. Agent 546·5880. Income Property 2 000 J:arai::e • 1"";~."••••a••••••••• 833_....,... ty landscaped luge lot·, • upgra · · l~~~~~~:.....~~:.....•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-funt !\each 3 br 2 ba •••••• .. ~ r .. '~~~ti~'"""~~ t h 3 DR "'n 5897 I~ · ' 'Walk to the ,,..·ach rurn •' " t • 1. " ,. KUklee:r Clttle. 111,500. •Owner~7-1990. • · 'MESAdel .. ;MA.R.VELOUS 3-Masl,lve bd'rms plus ipacious family room ·~ruatic open beim cell· .C. eoiy •WlDier frple . Under $1600. down or no- down to veterans. Im~ !'~:iii~~,, '4;'Ub Wo'.e"'" h IJl!p. Q HUGE brick patio. 3 ow.n ome . · ·.......,. MobileHomes 4 Plex by owner. C.M k!ds.pcl. thisbeauttfu1 J UH ,2 H1\ Bdrms .. ramjly room. runu:shed, f!IDny extras. M'r,· Shores <-cials .,, __ Sale I I DO l!:lnt . /cond. call 556·3900 f' UHN. house La.gu na home. fplc. U\V, $.l85 mrt 1•12°/o YA c ... tatlici.a-!! Sharp-4 bed.rm, 2 bath home 1n Dice area. Bltns, n~~ caCJ)elS. fresh and dean. Close t.o !lchool• & slorelJ. $11 ,45o Cash to VA paytrient of $3J2. Just llst e d . C,al l t o see!! - ~th soan·ng ceiHngs & Gorgl'OUS view. Im med. ..rr rv.-days S<l.9 422Sc\'es St"' Co•y I hr ul1l pd -· ~ •-950 Do I house. 2 sty . A· ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · £.J. • • • Ask for Re\' or J ot'. walls of glass. Tulane in· ......,cupariC'. Y·OU:• · A ... Fee · BOND ltt: \L TY• frame .. Only S63 .500 . •In •~ Resale•* •SSUME 7•'o V,.. to•· · 963·4567 963·1786 dividual home. steps to • / Charmin•2·sly w/ramily ..--• A 1 ' ~ HOMEFIMOERS ----pools . tennCs, recreation 831·941 1 • IOY.'IDES • Spacious 3 BR , 2 Ba, 4· 42 990 0 Va ca nt ·L a r J;c to:xcc r 00 m . own e r l---------~ nn.ReducedlOStil.900 •J2WIDES • PLJo.:XinxlntCostaa.tesa •6 · * Home. 4Br. Fam. rm. transferred. Asking • V' • Soper 4 BR.+ den. Only • 20 WID1':S • loc. 1\ spendable or SI19. -rlOSf'lO beach. Kids lpcL"' $70.soo ·ssaon ie 10 I 067 S7c2:..~WOOD REALn • 24 w1ot:s • cp1m110. w;11$1G.ooo. down. OK:!475 Da\·c 84~11RS<1 A Call a now .. POOLllOMf.,4Bll.nr WE HAVE RENTALS ville, "El Viti ". 2·300 '* 548·1290 * "IIUGHES TODAY.. 549·0812 C\'c..._·thin•. SitZS. per mn , C •u 552-7000 sq. ft .. upgraded crpt. 530-0200 • , "' drps, insulated, Jbr. 2ba, HOLIDAY ROAD • • 16 UNITS • • S20. f''ee·I Yt'ar ser\·ice ask for Kc 1th $2 4'171 . bonus rm .. vaulted din Adorable 3 BR . 2 Ba ., 35' Mayrlower trailer. Sellorellchangc St50.Stanton2brduplex. 2 Br. single story, front rm. Lrg country kitchen. shake roofed, hdwd. nr. Furn in Park. Awning & Fortin Co. Rltrs 642·5000 kids &pet ok. unit condo. Near llunt· Air, s prinklers, grapes, custom home. on Jge. tot shed . $2,595 . 548·0213 1 $15.'i. lo"ull crton. 1 br, incl inJtlon Center Crpls pomegrana te , other in Newport. Quality 642·1219.CostaMcsa. IOU"'ITS-C.M. stv/rer.cpt.s.clrps . thruout. drps. rang1• & youn~ plantings. Elec thruout . ..,4,500 " $160. Weslminstt'r. ni ce I oven. washer & r1r}t'r d VA /fHAI ~· 24 "64. 2 BR. 2 Ba, fo~am · p · ~20 ooo d s I gar r opener. Ruth Laurie A-nt nee.,.. . . hr, rhlld ok. Water p . 'A'lln pno . Conventional. Present 646 •4 380.,-rm. wet bar. adult park, Spendable7.9 $16.'i. Costa t>.1esa. I br Child ok, no pcL'i . S2X'> Joan 8'h 1i , S31,50;1 __ ...c:...:.:..-:c.:...:.---ll-n~o~pc!::::1s::.:... O;:__w~nce~•~· 552=~·1~77c..:.0_1 Income $28.320. Cum. mobile home. lsi., S7 5. e In...:. d •'\1 • " L~; /aleoch. 1048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A o~ Real~'alue No·-balance. Price. $62,500. I Vear old, $180. Buena l'ark, vacant (7 1'1 1545·1 IZ.1 10 til fl •·X· M'ESA V ERDE . Laree 28«·Cotl • 2-9 lhL .... 830-4935 or 833-2946 o 9 Agent.~0-2345 2br.k1dsok. cept Thur:1 .. e vl'l'i 1·;111 •Dool llome. owner . r age. a s : -U\ Mewportleoch 1069Hewpotta.och 106 1..,.~:.....;;,,,,,~~~~:.....~1 61 Trees: Frpl : Ocean 1_::49'1:.:..·=~=~·------•••••••,.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i~ SHIO.GardcnGrove,2 br. 842-4776 f19.•.Pb :5"9.o22f View. Walk to beach ..... __..leoch 1069 EASTSIOE Costa Mesa nicearea,w /cpel llLK T0THE WATER S ...... u.-1-..1-11c.a. 500. Bk 499 22'f1 .._ ... ,._ • $235. Garden Grove. 3 br. . ,., O..roW 1026P...---· r. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• investment oppty. 2 :?ba,vacant.kidsok. On9thSt.JBR.2na. •-;••••••••••••••••••••• P•••ngS.rf ' , C""' "'t••TE tis oldwel n-~-houses on a lot w/room S260 Santa Ana 3 hr + lgc 1 car J:ar. no pct!.. , VIE"'* Just~ mile from \he CAPECODCHARM. ~ tu'lo C DQ(llUl:r'I •fore.nother inxlntrental 2,ki ds&petok · · $340. mo . 536·4.790 or * W ocean. Giant h1cl.enda 2Br, 2Ba. frml dine, 11-C~EMMIAL' ...... incunAJ BROKERJrGt: COMPAN"+' • shopping area. Try 1275. Hunt. Bch, "uper M7·8855 i\1r. Bro...,n • the blue Pacific from 1 u r r o u. n d • d . by frplc, + studJo, oc: vu. NEWPORT S BR, 3 ·8a, m~..,·-l~ down. ~.soo. Prin. 1 Jb t •· 1r 1 - ti Thi wit to bcb. $8$,000. ~~ onl•.-*162 ge ,r TI•L"\e w rpc 2 Br.dbl•ar.5 blkstohrh. t private pa o. t counyaTd·llke yards. ~-10,,. s:halte roOf. beamed ce'1l.. , ~ $275 Cost M 2 to'"" ~·11,y large 2·BR )lajeat lc arches . _.,-u , lavish use of wood & NEWPORTPACIFIC · a esa. s •;· $285. A\·::11\ Nov. 4 • .-b-r ti I H OHM HOUSI 1-S INVESTMENTS ~~-r + fam rm, kids & pet 968-0652. home u antu e n· DramaUc enlr)'. Spanish By Owner 4 Bd 3 b3 brick. Beaut. e:arp. uge SUM. ""' ;c:.::.:=e-~~~-- Vntm't:Dt p ote n Ual . fireplace . F l f:~TA rormal din.rm.', den: cov.red patio. Room for THUlS.1141U Loh for sat. 2 2 00 $285. Anaheim , real Village Real Estate _,.a..z. sso.ooo. or Call ROOM·pooJ table . .flied. frplc, blUn.i, unObltr\IC· boat&.trailer. Real pride 6 BR. Ms tr. BR has a_djoining ••••••••••••••••••••••• bargain cor ramily, 4 br, No 1\gents Fee · YAU.IY llALn Wood-accented kitchen, t.tve whllewattr ocean orownmhip. Just listed. den/sitting rlTl. 4 \.'J Ba +o.powder rm. ATTENTION builders. 2ba. •Mc fo'addcn/Newland '96Ml4J bui l t -Ins . 4 Juln b o view rromeveryroom dn1f $89,950 Alrcond.&heatw/humid/dehumid; .. Twoduple:tlot.5.Dana M ember Board of 38R,2 RA ... $345 bedrooms. M'u.sl sell, Appraisedvah.ae,$99.500: .... l_. •• ,.... elevator. L~e. fam. home -62' on Point. Ocean vi~ws . Realtors, Better BUSI · •Wamer/Magnoh;i. I' • ~ leeclit I 040 11ve .t!!1!f!~· tall to--Mak orrer. 968i1029, M8-t380 &16·'1800 h f Pricei:I below mkt. Agt. ness Bureau &. Chamber 3 BR. 2 RA ... $345 • • daY.-. tbe bay W /p ef & slip lge. enoug or 673_..10 of Commerce. •Mcfadden /Bushard ·-···,··-··········· • SUPER COAS1LlNE O~EN dilly 1921 Kings 60' boat. $385,000. #21 Linda Isle Dr. .... SJ0.8505. Agent 3 BR . 2 BA ... $375 " ~ VIEW Road. Breathtaking Momwt•.Oesert, 963·4567or963·1786 ~ ' ..,..... TBR:-ranrrm, Z..ba, 2 harbor 6. ocean yl~-Resort · 2400 MOVE now ! 2 hr Sl75 .. I~ kl to 1andy decks. Pool·siz• y1rd. N~ deluxe .. br & fam ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.M. , Also H.B. 2 br, We have 3 & 4 BR homes, .-f CMhnblC2Mdrm, N~w~fib,drps,e:ustom rm home w /custom A.courw&a.1.Mca co. . 11ao .. kids, pets. N.8 . 3 ready today. See to 11P· l::f ... ~H.B. Wlltl lr:Ueb. OwnCjr ,.vill con· ftaturu thruout. Agt. 5 Spectacular View .llcres r $285., kid s~ pefs. l)T·ee. s-a-10 lo $365. : ~~ant. Reduced POOL + SPA sid er l tate optlon . 979-5099 644• l 7·66 of high desert.vallttY iingle:s. And H.B. 3 br, 963..4561963-\786 .__ aol1 ~~-•-on11 a blb lo b<b-~Br + -"'lO.t• lromSoulhAppleValley. $225 l<Jds,peta • •' SC 11SA1o••~~dlo~~,..~~·~-~tllle~~l~a\o~""~·~......-::::~·~EDO~·~·E~W~A;T~E~R~•::~:::~THE~~B~L~U~F~FS~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~8d~.~bou~s~e~•h~e~l~l.~W~a~t~cr~~R:·EKT~~A~-H~O~U~S:E~~N~l~W~,~r;~,•~~~a<~•~·~'~"~ .. ~r::.J ·,.1:•, 16-1111 ., Boa t aale, trii 10l. Real,Ealale 494-153& BlllCarl'OU-MO-$SGO &: ele<:tricity hook-up ~ · BR. 2 BA. mo. See • 149,-.,8kt,M·S40l ..llSJS.Coul.llwy Ha1Ungs &Cq avail. $U,000.&48·2027'. 9 7 t.a4l0 t.odQ.9$l. 1 786 --' ·' , .., ' -.-...J . . ... . ' . .._. ~ ...... B~AUT . S11n Joaquin ~~'fWnhme Lari;:e 2 Br. 21'.t • &, 2 sty. \'1t·w or golf t .. ll"'Ourse & l<Ak l". $5:..0. ~7.7().\,, * REHTALS • Beautirully furnished l arge studios and one bcdroo1n suites -all with full kitchens. lolboa r itnlnwla 3807 PIHECREEK ONt: BEl>llOOM. I blk to LIVES UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• bay or ocean. 1215. mo. TO ITS HA.ME Ulilin<'I 615·7876eves (J\Cr SOfJ t.ill lrl'f''I i1n1I Apartment Jiving: with motet conve· ---1 o :-. l r {'a 01 10 w 1th UNIV. l'AHI\ niences. lleatc<l oool. sun <tr,c,k. ttir· CoronacMIMar 3822 v.:it<·rfalls l·r£·:1te " JBR·r·',,~:.'T· t?'.?:;1 1',',·,:,:.$"175 conditioning. Linens & util1 t1es in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• r('la ~1 n._: l'('tt111 i.: f(lr ' ~.. I ded M 'd · t I · · If $S0 OFF Isl mo. rent! \1Jur ,.par·lou<> ni•w l·c)r •STUDIO A PT• Very oittractlve. quiet, 5ecluded area. Carpet..s. drapes. 8love1rerri1t. Private fenced patio. Sl.SO Month, util. pa.id MISSION REALTY -2BR,2 Ba...... S35u Cu · a1 service, e evtsion, se • New :J br. 2 ba, SuJk'r ;i. l>t·droo rn apar11111·11t. 3 UR. 2 Ba. 5425 service laundry facilities available . area. 2 car gar., $400. Frnni $220. 1-·urntture 1---------:-- ' (;Jtt"':t-~N1'H t:t:: I ICl:\l t-:s Poinsettia, CdM. $49-8867 a\•ailablE' Small pel:. K1TCJIEN apls near Cr~· .. 494·0'731 • :J BR, z Ba ......... S375 Master Charge a11d BankAmericard days. \JI\. i\dults only . ()ffu··· cent Bay. 1435 N. Coast 3 SR. J Ha ..... , $42.'i opt•rl 11.00 10 ti oo . 2:.11~1 llwy. Reas. rates. 3BR.2ba . .... S"IHO WC!COffiC . t.-:11rv11•101 ll tl . {'0,\,1 MewporlS.oct. 3 869 ot-:ERt'lt-:1.Utl()l\IES EXECUTIVE SUITE MOTEL -l\1l• .... a . l'hont.•54~:!300. • •••••••••••••••••••••• J nrt. 2'12 Ha ....... $1i5 (St ~ v B.UXE .. , ltanchoS.1n Joaqu1rl 2080 M•wport Road 71 Senior adull 2 bedroom 1st •D • " lC::!" .. C!,._ n00,, no~"< s1°• Su•-• Eastblu!f 3 br, 2 ba, lse. 211fl+den,2 ba .... SSOO twomife.s from beach •~'"' ...., ,.,~ 28R.2Ba . $.'i75 C I M Ccl'~I 92627 location64S.ti610 Incl. spac master swte, TurtleHot'kll1Jls os a esa, iTUlt"Tla conONADELftlAH d in rm & dbl 1arage. -1BR,2 Ra ...... SS!l~ 642-2611 2 Br Townhouse, frpl c. EA.5TSIDF., nr new lux. Auto door opener avail. 2 +den, 2 ba, fu rn .. s,.1::~1 Pool. tennis, <'ontincntal duplex. 3 Br, 2•., Ra . lJin. Pool & recreation area . ., d 2b •ouo ( So & Rm. P\'t yd. 2 car gar. Adult.son\y,nopet.s. ~ + ~n. a ... ~ hrt.•ak ast .•. me ocean Quiel residential area. •FROM $3 22• T~.tt-: ~ULOJ'\ Y Hous•s Unfumilhed Apartm•ntJ Fvmilohed Catalina views. Close tol $<125. 645.7888. . ·1BR.2 1Ba ...... S425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~hnpping & fine bca<"h. --~---86SAm1i;iosWay,NU CULV .. ;JtD/\Lt: 3 24 644 ·26 11 LARGI-"': :? hr. S24S l mo. Managed by JBR.2Ha ........ $375 HrwportBeoch 3269 CostaMeJa 1 I ·~~~~~~~~~ Ch·'drenok.-"Pamcla WllliamWaltcrsCo. THE WILL<)\\IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' ........., Ln 549·8138 ---~ n• Ba p .... 4 HR. 2 ba .......... $340 O C E A N V I t: W . SUS CA.SIT AS s Br. 2 ba. near b<·h. sun· · Bayfronl ~ ou, 2 , vt WESTCLIFF BLDG t4l:.\'l t")RI UlACH ORO .... '" 00 • ..., .. _ ..... Coll Mr Howa1d 645 . 6101 LIV ING ~-:.~p .·1ir~~:~~~~r~ \HO""' wanted, 1eulJ. 3 e.. 2 Ba In COW. Will p.alnt. maintain 1,rd. $325 mo. 673-4Z5Z llome wanted lO rent 1n CoJta Mesa, Saot.a Ana. or lfunllngton Be•ch area. :M bedrootM. WUI pay up to $300 per month. Phone 83!MJ336 anylime. •/l• .. •'I -· •••••••••••••••••••••• O•kwood offer• t he &ilchBl.ll.B.8'2·Z834 (lMst ln resort llvl.nt <Alu NO. Cos~t~o~M~.,;;,1o~c;;n~t;a)jj/;l"~Oppol~=~-'t-t•11ollhty 5005 price you can arrord. Medlcal/Ofc awlcs avail.••••••••••••••••••••••• There·-a $1 million io .. ,rom 1345/mo. l\tr. J ..._T='/ recreation facllltiea. O'Keef'e S..9-8138 ew .... r. ., NIGHT LIGHT£0 TF.:N· ' Store in Sadd ebac .... NJSCOUR1'S.AfulltimeSINGLt; to 6 rm su1~es VatJey. c1t 'd . 1 yrs. actlvitiea director who Aval!. in plush office 1'rofitablc, clean opera• plans parties, IJBQ 's. bldg nr. OC Airport. t\IU tion. $25,000. + tnv. Lripi & more! Pree Sun· service Incl : Recep · ftowa r d z3grodiky , day brunch. tioni5t, conrer<"nce rm. Realtor. 494.8611 Plu. beautiful :sini;:le:;, aerox. automated lYP· WINESJ-lOP 1&2 b e droom apt11 . lng:,f'lt'.Call&13-l&40 L g "a fumiJ.hed&unfumished ---Downtown a u Modelll open io to 7: PRIMEOFCSPACE Beach. For details l:oall Sorry no ;eL"' or children. Lido Vitl09f & 4!M·l595or494·0662. Roommate strvi c e ShopArea PRINTSllOP available. Month to 3416Vialldo,MI Letterpress /Offset. month occupancy. t suite apprnx. 600 sq ft l"lcoivy on letterprf'SS . View f3 c1n1< Via Lido $25 .000. Fullerton · Jnq. Owner : Dreyer A9 aheim area. Call Company. l7 14 )67S.?002 8'71H564: S24-&n3. NEWPORT garden office Dry Cleailing & Ldry auite!I. various !lizes Agcy in Laguna Beach. from 43< in cl util 557-0061 . Ideal for couple. OWnt"r •• 552-7500 red hill TWNllSf;, f:ND UN IT Lar~l' nicely furn. bach. rle<'k . Hltins. $450.mo. I & 2 ftR ~arden apla, Bch & pier. SS50. yrly, ON 15 ACHE r ABK & 1 bri::. Adults only. no Cull 673·3Z11 . frplc , dshwhr, pvt patio. ~;97;9;·;1935;;;";"';;4;·';';'";;;;;;;1 New Jbr. 2bu, bll·UIS, peL-.. 2110Ncwport BJ. -Nr. lrvint>lnd. Area. $185 fplc, upJtrd'd, pool. $360. UnlL'IUal 2 BR .. dt•n, 2•,<i l0$205.S57-284l oc••~fltO- Oakwood Garden Apartments 1------.-. -----,cc:-1 wi ll remain & train ii in· •11t10FREF.ltENT• exper Good lease. P.O. 1·2·3 Rm. office::l from Do 1:iz. Lag. ech. ~I Hirwpwtleoch 'JJS per mo. Near • • fi4.1 ·1480/fl30·~5-0l'Xl 22. ""Ml•ss•DOR IMMS ha . Li;c . din. area, wetc1 -~---------1 ~" "' ----" .-. .-. bar. frplc., B·I kitch,Adull dlx I BR, D/W, 38R,28a.$350Wlnler Jrv1ne at 16th Airport. No lease req. There i:; no such t hing a$ a , ____ •_•_•_·o_•_•o ____ 1 _ _c833cc.._·= __ •_T_il~n~oo=-n __ 1 ~ood job! What you need t"O<iltv 2 K1ng sz. Br,2112 Ba . Boat OF AMERICA lndry area, patio. $475 refrig, rrplc, gar, pool, STIPS'TOIEACH shp.~.vac. iWOL(>CATIONS Mo.yrlyBkr.615-!5726 no pets . $190. 1975 3BR,2Ba.$325 Winter 1· is a business of your DESK SPACE own! Call me ... 639·6123 in the Daily Pilot llunl· 4000 -••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 675-5246 533.47~ ~·~~:~~~l~~Jt~S 2 Br, 2 ~ty, rrplC'. 1,, ba. ~omona642·4'13S J BR , 2 ba $300 ~pr- " ·---------1Newport lleig ht s. Jbr Z:.'7711arbor.C.~1. Shag c rpt /drps .LGF.2br.cpt.s,rlrps.rn<'d SEAWI Nt-~W Rancho San .loa· home. Completely re· 2909Brislo\,S.A. l'nol /len. $260. 640·4290 , yd. $195. mo. No dogs! Z°';d~, ~ B~7's2 ba., den. qwn Twnhmc. Nr U(.I. 2 no,·ated. $300. r.42-4752. 645-4840 & ~0-2300 21;11:n6-1017. 5<19.2575 n · r Y·..... • '9:?' Br· den. 2 Ra . Ds hw:.hr, l!arbo;:-y1;;-Ho~m;;;:e~s.~41~~;;;;~~;;;,.;~~;;.;;,~ 2 Hr. 2 Ha, frplc. gar. SPAC. 3 br apt or use it as self clean uvcn, t rash Rd, !am.rm .. din.rm .. 2 2035 Fullerton, CM patio, bllln!I. no children 2 br & den. t'rplc. patio& t·omp, a/c, frplc. drri:. ba, deck . & covered 1 HH t\lrn, 2 lg elos1•ls , or pets, a vail 11 ·9·75, pool. Adults. $275. Pvt enl/K. p riv. CP.1 S2S /wk a S60 /mo. up 548-5954 or 556·0058 ROOMS $2$. week up with kitchen. 548 ·9755 or 645.3967 lni;:lon Bt.•a<'h office . RicycleDealerships 17815 Beach Blvd nc<ir Top rated Bikes & sport· Talbert. 11 ' 11: 11 ' s pat:e in.g goods. Choice are<As. $50 per month. Answer-trnJ: & in\•entory. ~Ir. ing service available for Miller, 2t3/45l·S443 associated · <'rpts. Nr. pools/Golf C..:. patio., beautifully quecns1ze bed, pr1 v . SJOO . mo. 833-0821 or 545--8628 Adults. 547 ·5353 landscaped Ko1 pond dressing rm, xtra lj.!e 615-IM2 l ~-'---------1 Room for rent, Fountain BROKERS-Rf tu ro as 1111~ w Bolt>e.<> ~·> ·~1>1 $10 desk and chair for $5 Call642-4321 f:xt277. UNIQUE FASH ION . ' --BOUTIQUt! b es t R .. :AUT. CLASS A Newport Beach area. FI R E P R 0 0 .f' 0 F C .61::,:_>-0000==------REHTALS Near schools, park & r ooms, encl . g:-tr . ·--------jl Br, util pd, stove, cpl"·""~~~~~~~~~I Valley area. Pri. bath, pool. $510 pC'r mo w/storage. Adults only, BllAND NEW 3 Bc:d /2 drps, refri". No dogs.I-kitchen & laundry ra.cil ., BLDG - lfarbor a.t Adams, C.M. ln'ff'shneftt 2 HR , 2 ba ho rne for Only S.715. Clean, highly up· ~radcd. 640.0348or675·00.\4. nopeL'I . bath, frplc, s undec k . S110.831 ·9Z7G OCEANFRONT new J Br pool.968--1261 . ~----·---$'150 . mo. 540·3383 ; upper. Cpt.s, drps, gar.1 ~---------1 •Beautifully Designl'd •-Casa de Oro b75·107G 2 BR. Garn~c . Adults, no Yrlylse.$350.64z.J«3. Newly ~modeled & re· Air cond. elect, cpl.$, Opportunity 5015 drps, mu s ic, elev .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• janitor, ~mple prkg. ".'II Partner wanted for a incl. 3 min. S.D. &5 min. highly profitable Real Riv/N.O .. f'rwys, 7 min. Estate venture. Should airport. M. 11. Stever, double investment in 6 Mgr.551-0136or646-8396 mos. 1-lighly secure. 968-0!li88owner anytime OR ... 3 Hd. 2 ba. home . Al,LUTILITIESl'AID peL,..Easts1de l-'-''--'------1 furnished r-ooms $22.50 :! BR , 2 ba horn(' for $395 . 1 Newport Schools, Xlnl Com pa•• b•fo•c yo u SinRle renter wanted. Owner/Ag\. 642·5000 $485 Yrly oceanfront J br, per wk, 2 blks from WI l I C 0 NS I 0 ER 1-at 0 A .... ,·l,ble no•· .. .Small 2 br apt w/sun· ,.._,. No ....... Avail Nov. beach, public Lransp. re· • ~ , ...... 1 n. ... .. . •col. Cu•lom desi,.ned OUTSTANDING 2 B 2 ~ n.. ,.._.., STUDENTS 0 R $450. per month. 675-5475. featun·ng·. "' deck. fo,ree ...,,asher & r. J 645·3655 adily avail Call Mark dryer. $285. mo. 673·3001 Ba, closed 2 car gar· l-='-'-"-'-------1 960·2626 or 536-5155 , 3 BR, 2 ba townhouse for DESPl-::RATE! lt1ust rent •Spacious ki t chen "\11ith $l65. lmmed. Occup. No YRLY J br, 2 ha, frplc,,1-----------1 .. $125. New paint. clean spark Ii n g n cw 2 br indircl1 li~htln~ •2 br, I ba, Corolido , children or peL~. 646·4157 bltns, garai:c, By 38th St. LIVE at Newport Beath. MESA VERDE AREA ' .and rc<1dy to move in. on $(-awind condo. Walk to •Scpotrate din'g area w a I k beach I po o I , Park $400. 548·4063eve Weekly winter rates. $35. Sharp, new, ready to oc· Outdoor &Sports·oriented :, ·. Jarge greenbelt. beach. MANY 1-:xTRAS! •llome·like storage carport. $250 . Adil.Sino 2 BR. l Ba. crpt.s, drps. · single room. 6302 W. Cst. cupy, i;:rd fir, easy. ac· r a m i 1 Y 5 c e k i n g • Oil.. $365. Agt . 963·8911 or •Private patios pctsKJJ-8974 sio\'e, lndry rm. 1 Child PARKMEWPORT Jlwy.PlneKnotl\totcl. cc:~s .. 5295 /mo. tncl partner<s>I inveslor(!I) Cl ed I l .c o .k . Nr wes t end or ..... RTME~Ts (714)673·"'40 11 l s & b 1h 675 °=1 ,, 3BR,2ba.townhousefor 968·6234 • os 1:arwsora OldCdM l"R lb , Wo'lson.$175_642 .... -7 .-...-.-. n '" u111c iJ . ""V\JU in proposed 40 ac-re · ••-N •Cl t I -•!\1arblePullman · " · a,pn · ....... Hachelorlor2 e\'e!i. Spo•ls Ranch in "' "'.....,· ew . ose 0 poo lie 8 1 l Br. d cntran<'e & patio. $240.1----------. andjacuzzi aeon ay, yry. •KingsizeB rm:; ,,~,72110 SA"' LGF3br'lba upper Nr &droomsand v-~-R--•at• 4250 N•wpo•l Bc.""h. s.m "ll Fallbrook /Ra.nchoCnlif. OR .. 2Ra . V:z blk. to bay. •Pool Rarhequcs -..,..... a\·e "" ' · M • ·r h -""""' ""'' ._ .... " o "'4 •••" • . ---------DCC Ne"· shag & paint own ouses ••••••••••••••••••••••• ol<'. 1 or 2 Men. $65 per area. ays ..., · ' or " :t BR. 2 ba + forma l din· b7~5.S~1_. surn>undC!d ~·1'h plu!ih 2 Br. 1 Ba, S. of Hwy, $215 . 552·4576 Fr $Zl9 50 Eves 5.51 1015 Good I (. l"ndscapm' d I I N 1 O-n·O"D·,.·,1y Palm Des. C!rt lux. 2 br, 2 mo. Call Gene llill, · . ,,, 1ng room. ()('U ion 2 Br. 1~'1 hlk to Reh. No ,. A u t~ on y , o pc s. -. . -. "'"" "" .. 6420200 ,. ' $450 ch ildren or pets. Lst. yr· AdulL<1. No pets $275 :&07 llcliotrope A\·e. f't:w 1 br apL ... truly uni · Spa-Pools· Tennis ba, ten~1s. condo $50/day, --· --------j t L 5025 , OR . ly, $300mo. 545·8010 I BDRf.1 $225. G75·8Jro que in style. Beam ceil-Across from Fas hion 3day m1n1mum 644·4747 3 333 W . Cst Hwy ~ •• ~ •• ~~••••••••• .;.. 4 RR, 2 ba single fam 2 BDRfl'1 $260. ings, frplc . ds hwhr & Island at Jamboree on TOKAI BANK BLDG ."·J home ln Culvcrdale. Use Santa Ana 3280 365 W .~ll.son 642·1971 Costa M•ta 3824 pool. Adults, no pets. San Joaquin 1-Hlls Road. Rentals to shan 4300 EXEC. SUITF.S FROM MEED MOMEY! ... ., po o I , le n n is a n d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1210. Attracl; vc 2 br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T_e~'~"';--97~9-·_:"'1-:-6-:;:--:;;~;l--....'..17'....'..14:::16:4:4:·~1~9:0:.:0 __ 1 ••••••••••••••••••• ,,,, •1125 month.. PRIVATE FUMDS .... park .. $425 3 Br. 2 Ba . new paint, air patio, gurai.:c. Qui t!l Off Beaten Path u._.__on leoch 3840 Girl to share my ll arbor lla.rborfronlageavail. FOR 2MDT.D.'s OR rond. lg. yard S33S mo. adult. no pct. 223'' 1\ 1 2 & :1 B Ad It o • ._ .... ..,. 38r2.ba$320yrly;gar Vu llills home. Priv Room500. 4 BR "" b f · · r. u 5 n ••••••••••••••••••••••• o•hold/~t ·•angeref S5,000.to$20,000. , ,...,, a+ am rm &l2·0!!65or892·3385 l{utger.;Dr. peL ... dshwhrs.sha~cpts, n .._ "'""' room. $100. mo re nt & 642·1243 642·4644 Will assist Broker!!> and bonu ~ room, in LRG -H I .. __ close1I "ara•e. frpl<'. BIKETOIEACH 3206Balboa 644 ·<1340 domestic assistant.Stu-·1--------,---I E Turtl·-k •• 75 South L-a 3286 • 1 r, poo. nr. s1rups , '" u.r..&R SHO""l~G 6 _ "ER SQ FT or Principa s. asy ....... .., -':r""· adlts/no pets. Util. pd. BBQ. Gas & water pd. l"'IEA .-.-..... . Spacious 3 Br, 2 ba. (rplc, dent OK. 640.6Z16 eves. u · .-Terms. OR.. ••••t•••••••••••••••••• 1884 Monrovia, 548-0336. l'ool 1.2 &3 Br apU, bltns. d1!'i· 1 blk toheach $.l30 Yrly . 1617 WESTCl .. I Ft'-NB "i 2 BR + den on waler in 2 Br. 2 Ba home. Orean LA MAMCHA APTS hwashers, some 'A'/frpll·s · · Seektn,i;: young 1.ady to AGT. :>ll-5032 Glfttdale fnve-stfnent .Newport Beach. Bring view. frplc , carport . & 2 t.•ar "ara"es. 1-,rom Call64S.7054 share 2 hr_ house 1n C.M. . Since 1946 I 178 Scntt Pince, C!\1 ~ .. I S N Bl rl Su N pt Of 631 2233 yourboal.$600 Adults. no pets. 4 se. \BR Furn $175 642 _5073 $200. Lions Estates. LJ?e 2 BR Townhouse apt Lolsofan1m~s. lOOmo . #I cwpor~ v .. 1tc w e. · LE RAISOR 491·1612 aft 7Pf.1. Wkdys, LOL'I of bllns. pool. y,•alk SJ6·2S79 l V:z ba, bltns. OW. patio, 1st & lust. Lily, 548-18.59 8. $95mo ut1 I pd. Del Mar1 __ 1_7_1 l_·_B_W_e_,l_c_li_ff_D_•·- Sat & Sun. all day . to shopp1nR. •r: mi , MB>ITERRAMEAM encl ~ar. Nr lloag llosp or646-58ol5. Assoc.675-8451. l t REALTY WntminJter 3298 beat'h, 931 W 191.hSt. VILLAGE $100. MoYe•ln $2.'i0/~0642-0596 Responsible, stable male, Businns Rental 4450 MotD~s, Trutt 5035 l n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-0492 I B•. 1 ll• & D•n, " B•. 2 25 35 l h 2 Bd I ( • < •1towonc• Vl"W "Pl " b• ga•••" · o s arc . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 1 4523 Campus Dr Irvine .-. .... "' ' ' .... d"' I · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ·· Fireplace Super 4 BR. 2 IJr Townhouse. Carpels, d 2 la pool. bltns. Adults. $250. apart. C .Ill. Poo tennis, DELUXE office, comm'I . J.!;campusValleyShopCtr. HA r<1nch style home.LARGEGroundflr.lBr drapes, fireplace, 3 _Mew31e rm-FA 64.2·688:9.2<15.llrvineAve. w /s am~. Wee kdays &indlL-st.rialspaces.Al!'D LOANSU~t080% CALL833-8600 $365.963-4567963-1186 Garden apt. Pool, rec pools, 4 tennis courts · with f1replael'. bllns, 540-2500"Ext.147. mini warehouses 1n o -· 1195 710 18th St gym saunas heat · C L 0 S t: T 0 Duplex unfum. 4 BR, 2 BA Laguna f'iguel & Mission I st TD oans-9'Ve CULVEROALfo.: lm ·Lookingforanicefamil)" room . · · :M00 1-1a~bor8l\'~ OCEAN, SCH?OL~. upper. 2 car gar. onTeache~ to s hare Viejo areas. llandy to 2ndTDLoGM _:maculale4 br, 2ba, cpts, to rent our home. 3 BR . 2 Nice I Br dplx. Qui el. Sep. Costa !\tcsa (714)551·8020 PARKS & SHOI P ING . Seashnre, steps to ocean .• w/professional person or San Diego Fwy. zoo to Fairest Term5slncel94!1 ~ d rps, bltns, pool club. BA , super location. $310. by gar. t.:mpl adlt over SJZS& $360. per month. $450. mo. Agent 640-6l61 boat owner, beaut 2 ~r. 2000 sq ft . As low as 3&" $.190. mo. 963·4561963-1786 35 no peL<!o ~-1021 Adult 2 huge bedrooms Agent 960-3858 848·3300 house on bay w/boat shp. per sq n 831.1400 Sattler MhJ. Co. Red Cpt Rltr 893·1351 CondominllllM . ' · $170 no pel'I. lnqUire apl lleach Blvd. West on Cozy 3br, 2ba. rplc. Crpls. $250/$350. fi7S -5246 or · 642-2171 545-0611 _. ~ PARK 48 1 ·~-I •-~ 3425 L~e 1 bdrm apt. $150 mo. C 568 W. Wilson Adams. 4 blks to drp;, Yrly. $375. 673·9202 S.134708 3200 Sq Ft C·2 store front lllJ,, • ..,. r , am. vnnR"n Sn'rw + 5100 deposit . Call Alabama. right one Aft6'rwknds. with 6 drive·in bays. •"'")1 rm, frplc. cpts/drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6427552 CA."iAVICTORIA blockto202Rochcster Responsible Female/ Ideal for auto or boat 1"' wallpaper, pooli;, park & BEAUT. decorated condo, --· · l,2&.3 br, Deluxe Unfur. l"'."~~~~~~~~~1 ONTllE DAY male roommate wanted. . 585 w l9th St : ,, water. 552"8513 2 br, 1 ba, pool nr. beach Dmta Point 3726 or F\J.m . gas/wt r pd. I· Beaut. Apt, 4 Br. 2 Ba, Ocean. Woods. Glass. sCeMrvtc0•· 540 5110 ' JI.:. sz:;o. Hunt Beach area.••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults-No pets Sec. gate EX lgf' 2 br. 2 ba, dlx beamed ceil. rrplc. NewclLo;tom 2 Bd . home. · ays · 'eves 3241 Betwn 9::\0am & 3pm S235. OCEAN view. 25081 Pool. rec rm, elevators poolside a.pt nr bch. Adil, dshwshr $SSO. 613-5719 $175. per mo. 499-4411. _ ..... __ 068_l ______ -j 893-6571 ext 210. 1\n 9 pm La Cr~5 ta . 0 wn er . ~Victoria, 642·8970 · no pets St7S. 536-8362. wknds or afl. 5PM. La.g.lkh. StorH For L•ose ••••••••••••••••••••••• 897-4759, 494·6848 TOP LOCATIONS ,..)J!imediale Occupancy. 3 Brand New apts for rent, SHARP 2 BR, stove/rer. Student or employed 1 C A h db Lagtinaloach 2ndTD ....... 1W-d WE HAVt~CASH! Buy2ndT.D.'s Loan on 2nd T.D.'s New Loans-2nd T.D. 's Equity Invsml. Div. llARNETT MTG . CO. 645-2134 ,Br. Ocean View Hillside Santa Ana. adults. 2 br, ...,.inqfon Beach 37 40 Hacltftda D~ M~sa Hunt. llarbour. l, 2, & 3 frplc, 1' u n de ck. n r . person. Oreanrront bdrm · n enters nc ore Y "home. Wood & glass & IV-t ba, W'f' crpt. drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 160W.Wilson,C.M. br.848-0020. beach. Pref. girls. no & bath in exchange for fo'ario's & Major Drug . A.nftomcttnenh/ •·many decks & sep. laun· D/W. patio, .i:_ar. pool, BEAUTIFUL l br furn Clo d G pet.s. $295. yrly 645-6680 occasional eve babyail· ll B • We s l min s ter• Pe-noeali/ .!!._~· .d=ry"--'r~m~·~M::::2S=·~4~97~·~23=7~o'--I beaut parklike grounds. apL,. $170 & 5180. Spanifih B•'AU .. T. GRarOagoUND•S Walk lo beach 1 & 2 BR, ting&iG.5745675·4116 Artesia, Anaheim. Also Lost Ir Fotind --c 11 11 ct 496 2038 1 "' pool, adults, no pets. Park Newport 1 br, nca ro -~--------; lluntington Harbor loca· P "0CEANVIEW rrom all _ ........ 8 co e · style bldg, pvt enc ~ar, ADULTS-NO PETS $180. up. 220 12th St. 5pa & fabulous facilities. Male.early 20's to share 2 tions. ••••••••••••••••••••••• >';, rooms. 4 Bd. 3 ba, formal alt 5& wknds. pool , sauna. lndry , adlL'>. 10 minutes to ocean. Lge 900-4190 $249.50 sub·ISe. 546·0202 bdr m ,f urn . apt , with AtULLER REALTORS lost & Found 5300 .,l!--'din .rm ., d e n . frplc , 3 Rd, t 'l!:t ba, new carpel& 17301 Keetshn Trn'stl blk 2 Br $215 ., lge 2 Br ----------1 or 968-9500 days, eves sameS135/m o .ut ls .pd. (714)846·4493 •••••••••••••••••,.••••• _bltins, washer /dryer. paint. patio. car port, ~~~Beac 0 ater. w/patio $220. Gas & NEWLY painted mod~rn 544.2374 H.B.alt.5./842-6394. . . LOST:Small pelRaroon, _.968·1029. · refrigerator . $250. · water incl. Draperies. 3 bt, l lh ba , 1 story, kids Prime Corner. Charming Male. Vic. Garfield & Ml •• lonvl.10 Brookturst & Adams. SMALLBfo:ACll l·IOTEL carpets, gas heat. gas &smaHll pc00tok.$300Aptnr. •Oceanvu,4br.2ba.2 NEEDAROOMMATE ho~ zoned C·l. Ideal Wa rd FV if seen or 3267 646·2816after3p.m. Rooms.$22.soweek. stovl', air conditioning, Hunt. ar ur. .mo. frplcs. Yrly$5ZS. Winter Youcangelalongwilh& for D.octor, Dentist, foondplea;ecall&46-3445 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . AplsSlOOmo.SJG.7056 swimming pool, rec. Vacant.531-9170 $49:i.3br,2ba,yrly$39S. trust?Wecan ltELP. Realtor , o r Anti9uc or848.1811 ncward! ~ltractivc, clean 3·4 bd, 2 Single B_drm. ~r beach._ room, washers & dryers. 642-3850; 67J..5606 J{ouse-Mates Unlimited Dealer. Xlnt park1ng . ..::.::.:::..:::.::co::..:..=:;:..:.. __ ba, air, carpets, drape!!, The ultimate _in l~x.un LOCJll'IO leach 3748 . $350, 3 Br 2 Ba , fen<'ed yd . 8..12·413412-7 P~t. $500. pfmo. 644·6360 art. 6 BIG REWARD $365. Quiet street. Pri . adult community lt\'1n~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADULT 2 br , E~sts1~e . children & pets OK , Nr. 2 houses to beach, 4 br 2 !\t on thru fo,ri p.m. Sm! blk dog w/wht ~pol~ pty.586·l183. Comp! re_c_r~ational & BACl l. util pd, SISS. mo. encl. gara~e. patio. Like schools. 893·5816. Avail. ba, frplc. wctbar. den above eyes. Mixed hobby fac1Lit1es . 24 l_~r . up/$60. ~·!Crescent Bay. new.644-0878 Now. gar.SSOOyr\y.642·3443 Person to share J br 2800 Sq. ft. in Town & breed. Answers to the ""1" Month to Month Security &. total main-1435 N. Csl 11..,,.y 494.ZSM ho m e . S e P a r a t e Country Shopping Cnlr. name 0 I • • p u i!i 5 y ,..,, R---'al•Or tenance. Huntington NEW spac . .2 br. l "1 ba. Brand New Yorktown WALK to Ocean. New quarters. 2 story Nwpl HB.Forlease.962-6607 WilJOw".If(ound,p!Case ,,. nn • Beach. 1375 mo. Over 40 EFFICIENCY APTS patio, ~arden . Adults, no Villa Condo, 3 Br. 2 Ba, 2 dplx 3 Br. 2 Ba. crpl, ltghts. Close lo beach. aUS73-2G62 Vttl Tenn Le-ases adults only. 962.08;3. from Sl9CI. Pool. mt1id , pets $215.642·1&03 car gar. Dk balcony & drps, D/W. garb disp, $200. incl. util. Call ev~ 600 SQ FT st.ore or-office c · lJ11.:M\ssion Viejo, Laguna phone, laundry. Vl11age pool. $345 mo. Kids OK. gar. Yr-ly . Child OK. after8.Frank,645-2S49 front . $155. 646-2130 or Lost: Wed. PM, vie Mesa 1,,1,_ & El To•o. !\tonticello Twnhse, J B~ 2 Inn. 494.9436 M£W UST SIDE no pels. 962·8767 eve. $395. 642·0596or673-6692 679·3109 "' Verde, black OobcrDian. 0 Ill dbl t 2 8 & D ts drps 9681l181 elective wom a n will i MA.NY .. ,OR$.100. Ba,bltins, gar, pa io, . blt:s & ~~h~~h~. 1215 . Oceanview yrly, 2 Br, 1 share charming, high "ARTISANS WAY" Choke chain &: ne col· CENTURY FINANCIAL pool $300 mo . (2l 3 J Oceanfront. 2 partially ~ ... 7A..., 2 Br, I Ba, drps, crpt..s, Ba Duplex. Nu crpts. be-a m c lno 3 Br apl In the Colony J\1all , lar.919-3525or979-4Ul8 REALTORS.•oi.1210 598-4854eves&wknds furn. 2 BO, 2 ba, luxury ........, ...,, bllns s155 5362888 $300 64< 678o La b. h. $150 ~ "° apts. New carpets, new ' gar. · · mo. · or w/sell reliant adlt 0 /30, guna oeac ·mo. LOST: Prt Siamese fem 0"1.::; Duplexe1 UwNnt 3600 drapes, balcony over the 115. 2 BR single sly, aft. 6PM. 642·3639 pref. female. $175. mo. (714) 494 -7915 cat, white on face, ehesl. J~·.,H.wport S.och 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. $345-$170. 494·1065 beam ecil. C&D. 2043 I BR duplex. garoge, 2 BR, 11h BA condo style, 548-7200 llM:lultrial Rntal 4500 & lep. ~ic Un~versity •m :·••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. 2 Ba. CdM. n o ••<94·3834. '"C" Wallace . .646-8883; p k I R d patio. back yard, frplc, 1 bltns. cpls, drp.s, encl. Exceptionally n iee &pt. 2 ••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• r , rv1ne. p.w.ar • ju~13 Br. 2 Ba. Den 2 blks rr. children or pets. $268. S4S·7628 blk bch. szss. 536·9796 patio. heat ed pool. BR, 2 BA. Will share with NEW M·l Newport. CO!lta SS2·&193. .• beach,swimming&ten· mo.644·6800(Susic) Me-wpc>fileach 3769 Eashfdtl,..2 lr "&JBDR·Althe'·ach Adults. no pets. $21$. excep (iona 'ly nice Mesa,t000.1200,1440sq'.l·,-~-.. -~-..,--.-1.-p-,,n-p-y-.-1,.-,.-nis. yrly lse.'548-8423 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-' ~ 548 2682 ~ f ~· ,.. ~ . 2 Br. 1 Ba. $300 mo. No Need Temporary llous· Bltns w/w, refrig, pool New·Private·Ex.large . pcrson.646-3778 l.S43 -31<15or646-2928 Silky T-;rrier. Ma~ncrs ,H~R VU. 4 Br. 2 Ba. Dln, pets. Balboa. 548·9662 ing??? Bach apt. Phone. $190. Adlts, no pets Luxurious realures. 2 story. 2 Br 2 ea & party Working mother. eolle&e 2000 Sq F t of rice & .Sc fi o o I v I c I n 1 l y. r;i_ Liv&Fam .. R~s .. Bltns. dayl!I or 8'15·03S3 aner 5 Wkly maid serv. $275. 642·9520 ll~t.Jlarborarea . rm/bar. Sunken Iv rm, daughter , will share w/ warehouse space direct· REWARO.S48·1S78 181t Port Stirling. Comm PM. ~10. No pets. t~ido Shores MESA VERD,E 16884 Sims Adults [rpl, cpt , drps, dbl gar. same, nice 3 br . home, in I>: across from OC Los t : Sm 8 11 d og in Poot '525. 675·0'771 llotel. 673-8800 540.a.442 846-4150 dshwshr, sundk. $500 mo C.M. close to N.B. pel.ll Airport549-1480; 963-7818 Nwpt/C.M . area. Looks ~· I • fvmi-• d NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba. adult 2 yr lse pref. 213 30th St. 0 K $150 548 --' l'k I ~ II On Lido Isle 3 Br, 2 Ba, Apcw Hitntl :>ne , apts. Lge beautiful in · Sc ·d L " · l 1 N.B.675_4142 . · • ·:rov.> Stoow 4550 • •. sm. ox, r"" eo ar-. ltple sunny patio 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 or 2 Br. adults, no pcU , as1 e ux ap .. '1. nu 1n , -~-,11, ,.ar .' w /opener.• $41, .• _.___0 r...tnsula 3707 $N17fol~!1J?.;_"',!,ll E_. 16th St.. teriors open to lush water Br. frplc. 2 util. pd, sm. · gle Exec. will provide ••••••••••••••••••••••• i..::>lllc:_9544:c:.:c.... _____ _ • _.._ .., ....., .,... landscaping. Every con· pets allowed, pvt under· 3 Ir. 2 lo. Twnhsit pvt. rm, pvt be & board, Storage lot for RV's. etc. FOUND. 2 bl.-• poodl•" 61s.6817or815·7S41 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ccivable extra. Must see. ground pkg, Pullman bl k ~ -· N b b d ~· WK UP 1 .... n..1 •-. •'llc.c •A"'" Crpta, drps, tns, wal · in exchange for light 18.SO per mo. Ne.ill Sign t male, 1 female· on -$ZOOOOOY'-~1a1 ew 2 r. 2 a up. nr ~ ,.. uur °'to appreciate._.., . ......,. Property M gt. 714/ LncloseU,dblgar,coodo. houselleep;ng640·5'23 Co.forinlo.531 -3374 Allpat Rd., Sao J'ua• 'f'llr • teW ~ e-Yacht Club. •-c V1'1y . Ba~h. Color TV, maid 1555 Meslt" Verde Drive "'""1"'•,903.7901 '" -$1000 ....,... "" _..,..... Pool & Club ho u se. SaL496-32$3. ~'2 mo. 213·'49-&4\267J..5981 . serv. pool. THE Ml'.";SA . Ea5t.!114)S4().8871 Adu..lta.$32S,S46-8391 MaleorFemaleover2J.to l•P • 631..0797 415 N. Newport 81, NB SPACIOUS 3 Br. 2 0., 5hare 2 Bedrm apt wtth 1)Q You Need A Storq:e FOUND: Great Pyrenees. ----------oStudlo, patio. In dry • 646-9881 2 Br near beach, excep. forced air heat. Encl 1ar. S-C11m1at1 3176 female 4 1 Child. $109 Atta? For 2monthsonly. Vic or Solaa Chica & ,0 -,'111', Ii: FR,· view. t ennis, ul till$1ti0~·611i3n.F1e108dult on· F1JRN + •010, TV Pork tionally clean, nu pllint, phvt de( ck• n1e w •drpt ••••••••••••••••••••••• per mo.+~ ulil. 548-3601. Nov 1 to Jan 1. 1,500 sq, Bol s a. H.B. Fem. "'"' • PO o I• t 8 .S 0 m 0 • y. ...... ·-· .. • crpts, drps, bltns, no t ruou • new Y re ec. 2 Br, 2 ba spacious apt. t\ 03W 6thS CM 6441605 • Ji ~1&12'8235Joyce. BALBOA INN Newport J br. 1300. pet1 . 1180 mo . 786· 121.S mo.1st mo. IA last, Xlntlocatk>n. elective M 21. thar e .1 .1 t. . 1--·--·------~:· •:;Br. 2\t Ba Twnhle on the Oceanfront l br, incl. ~or eves 613-5332 . Shalimar. Apt. 2, 642·890'7 $75 dep. M.2-0389 h: 498·1 15. home w/resp. individual Garage for rent. 326 F 0 UN D ; CD M n r .Ra1 w/boat Sllp. 2 Car util,$260.mo.winter.105 BEACON BAY or67.S-<896 Deluxe 3 Br. JIB Ba, 'r.intlshed Sl3Smo.lr.c.uUl.61J·1838 Marine Ave B.alboa Is. Albertaon1. Dog, blk, gar . SS50t&e. MS·2700 Main,675-8740 1 hr.apt. utll pd. rvt. bch 3 BR 2'1!:1 ba doubl washer/dryer. rrplc. orUwlfur'lllthd 3900 G•111J11forR ... 4350 $-8.rtinc N~v. 1. Tom ~~ whie:.~c'h. ri1~· i'J't,·-"-l. 3br, 3 full CostaMua 1724 &. tennls ct. $300 yrly. garaie rondo, KiM OK. $300 mo. 201.S ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Camey,64.2·4088. • . .... ..,. ITTl-8203 ' 979.10·.... Delaware 638·7Z15 1llE EXCITING arage Wanted in Back FOUND: Yng blk 1b hair l.J •• bat hs. Retreat. Xtras. ••••••••••••••••••••••• - ,fl \"l•e.lec gar. vu. $"95 mo. $37.50 WEEI( & UP Ckeanrmnt Winter, 4 Br, 2 .. ,OURSE"'oONSAPTS LOTS A CLOSETS PALM MESA AnS.. Bay, nea r Cypress Sf, ...... Wc.ted 4600 male cat friendly. Sla 'Ul..t tW..95.2'1. •Studlo&tBRAp&s: Ba , Avall. Lo June 13· Sp11r.ious 2br s tudlo, l V. Bltns, ~lcony. 3 blks to MINUTFSTONPT 6Tl-20L5or(alJl43B-l800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ana/Bm twd54l·S6Z2 ·'1'""' . ..v-n.ruous~. 8 2.L .. 1V&MaidServAv11il &46-l?l4or?L3·B22·&38I ba. pvt patio, pool. ocean, 2 Rn, 2 Ba, $255. BCH. Offtcelfttal 4400 Per1on wllh am . d og, FOUND: l rl•h Setter '"""'""0"1.. g .. r . n •Phone Serv, Htd pool br o Adult& no pets. lli5. 7 83S-0211 pager882.X Be~h. 1&2 BR. •••••••••••-•••••••••••• need.I hou.se no r oom· m1!t1i, a moi. Bot&a Chic& •1. p ool. bltna, •ChildrenSection wtnter.t:teo. i · •r••e. J 'st ... c. fromtlf2.~-1"01..,nfc.....,Dr. !!.'.,~~~· t-41-.. Mary &HclLM6-3.M2 JI aan/dry, tar. No pets. •Lowmonthlyrales. Clo&etobch. oann .~ Latm:a .. oc:.h 3141 Adultt,NoPets 8 "' "" -0111~1i'Ml• ·~OF•" week"• rent • S"tS-4625. Luic Mna Verde 2 & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1561 Mesa Dr. .Newport nnanclal Clr • FOUND: mile p\a p py. EWPOR'ilci.t'Condo 3 wJttd Exct.n& 2Br. 2bl, condo, Brdrm, 2 bt, OW, frplc OCEAN vie:w.i.. s.pac. 1 br1 (5B!b Eaato(Newporl ~~·Space BUSINESS MAN SEEKS loots Jlke Oerm. Shep. -br a ba, tennla 6 pool, D71Newport Blvd, CM bllnllc>e/bay vu, pool/ p11Uo1 . 1ara1t. Adlta. adult.a, 2IG07 ::t0t1n1 War, Blvd.) C•.llonSf(oMana1er ROOM IN HOM£ W~TH Brown, Vic. Newland • idll'lkt .. l.M. 14S-1'7t1 548-8'1SSor"5-3981 Jae, w/d , $3M. 613-M!ll. S240&. *340. S57·71S4 . L.B. SZ25. 494 ·1411 546-9860 (714)'42-3111ext248 Kn'. PRJV'GS. 7$1·9519 A.Uarta, 536-397f1Yn. • l r ·~ -····· TLCl BA.BY! Rof•~ . f'nc' ·*°Ji ,P.b)'ll f\111 0 ,.;tll o WILi< HOMI ARtlj ~ •••••• C11tm pt1lH> \at.t.io Carpt • ••••• &tAS1 Spec I rin\5h est. G ~ C.tm fo'ini5 ~ ·- ,. ······ LOS' -Gaol Jo,OUN lii ma11 Vic. CM-6! Fnu 1 NeuL Hun I Foun .. type ·-alV. C.M. '·LOS~ '. shac ·• Oce BAM llELI Vie\f " cat 1 IP rt Rew ~ Lost: Pooo r y ' I ... Re~ ~ LOS" lom Lan J !ill: 644· -LOSi • Kitt 4 n jew• .• on '··Rut LOS' . .. -=r.·l'Je ~· 6421 --, .L()S' •: •htn pal N., JU -Lost Co' , .. FOi B•• w We FOi ·ad, Sci FOi He bo: . bo • .id1 i"J". Mi Pn " --i ' _µ): ., JlU ~~·,•.Vi &1: $SO .... ,, ,11 ti . 'V.) 'l. ~ ;w ~· h• • •' pl ' .. .. .. Tu r '· kl .. L ·, .. Y( " •· "' D ?.1 '.Fe ~ n ~ F :>~ ·s c -· lA " . D• ~ r'• -J; , I -~· - P1 --· •' r t .· ,, -• --. --J • r ,. Add 11...Build lt ... Oiaper it ... Hammer it ••• carpet SERVICE DI REC I ORY it ... Cement 11 ... Wlre 11...Hoe 11 ... Clean 11 ... Ml>ve j:\!·l~t.~ .. fP~re~s~sLliUt ... ~.P~a~i~ntLIUt ••• ~.N~a~llllUt ... ~.P~l!a!st~e~rjl~t.~ .. fF~lxLl_!ll~ ..•• __:~~~~~.,!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~..!~~~.!;..!~..!l!!!!:!..!~~~.!.!:....!:~:!!....!!.o~~~:.!.:.:~~.::.:~..,~ ' . ..t;s '•c•l••lil ~~· Sm 1;tll~ llia11KleuJag ....._... •thtg ,.,.,.. •••••• • .............................................................................................. , .................... ····•···········••····· ........................................................... . .APPLlANC&REPAJR Unique KITCHEN APANESEGARDEN&R HANDYMAN-Homes • Ex~IYllveHOMECARE Movinlfff1ulln,_ Sl..tent HOUSEPAlNTING, Any Plombl•• water $1G-ServidC.ll BATH r1modelln1. CARPETXPfl'l'S-16yn Mainlmanre, Lnc1Kpn1, .\,pts. Con1cleatiou1 Antbl:Uoua female""'° w /lar1e tr~ll:. Reas. Wkle/out.lllqual/ldw serv\ee, 1ew,· morciltie '7lf)M·Zfi2Z Polornbo Coutrvclion. Gd.it Rea.Uy Clean. Clean Up, Tree worll:. CNftsman.M5""5S&. , ~ '"rl hom.•1to main· BarryS..tT2S/&1t-Sn9 nta. Bruej;t4J..$31S enclosures. Reas. li'yl1tl~'1 =~ BB.8 , Call Toa WILLJAMS54:M1U £xpcrt.&Q.Slll II u' I :,~,;,,.kly, r.C1, dap. MOVING! 2 eap men E:aperienced painter, will 832..allL l°"offw/ad.,( ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sal • Repai!•J.astall £;),lll'flawailan Cr'd.au ••••••••••••••••••••••• move ~. Reasonable/ give rreeeaUmata. yery DRAIN Q..EANED•.JO TLCinm1bome.ne1r CARPENTRY, CEii Yd.Cleanups&Raulin1 Hau llne Anything . rdl.11$.1STZ,W-Mlll. reuneat.-.<>lU Ev111,wknds1ameprice 17th It l"lne W R K • 0 v e r ha n Trim•9f'Ulleatl-46Tt Carqe cleanu.p. Rd.la· F1replac:a-Planlen M ovi n 1 ha'* I In 1 le -~ Guar SSl-TllO 642·1494 specialist. Free eal. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl r I Brick..COOcrttePatlo • , ... ..,_. ------'-'"----1 Stl-122Saft.I By lbe hour or da1. A1et ~. Japanese Garden· e, ••t aerv ce. Block Walls BBQ Pita Clean~: Ea.P, rrec est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• It~ , · BABYSlttlNG. 2·5 yrs, U . Ana; Betwn l9lh St lng.ComplydattY,relia· SQ.em. Rel.s,Eat.Ml-<Mt4 Beat reliable 11.udeoU. VERY NEAT PATCH~··••••-•••••••••••••• Refe~ces.hot1unches QlJAUTYBUlLDING& It Ham ilton, West or ble, neal.. Free eSlffaul a lso cleanup , 1 T IC7·21JIJ, . J OBS & RESTUCCfO. REPAlftS.ALLTYP~ F'nt •d back ya rd. CARPENTRYSVS. Harbor, Costa Mesa. ~ Garase. Prem ises, Hou~et e•i:l:1~u~bor-""'""' Ftecesl893·1'39. Reu,rrecnll,lic.... ~~ CALLSti-4_1.59 MIUUor673-741Z apaneae Gardentni· Rate1 tow. 552·5777, :_ii Be'15b 14$..7= ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wa1t830-5020anyt1me Ba.bysiltial in my home. Addltlon1, Remodello• CGillrodor Mainl, trimmlna 5CS-MllS ' y. ac area. Profpalnler,honeslwork, PATCJIPLASTERING Tilt Fullorparttime,eaper. Palloa, Panello1 -••••••••••••••••••••• tleanup.Gdworlt..Ref"1. •HAULING• reu. Int/ext, rr~ est, ••ALLTYPES•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• wit.b ref.147-08'JO Cabineta, etc. 4n.97a Calm remodl, add, patios, 5'8-ZS1'2 YARD <1.EANUP ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refs. 5t8-Z759!6'2·3913 Ftee Est ~0-8825 CERAMIC TlLE. New • WJLL BABYS1T·M &12-8D216JackorJohn. kitchens. Dnlcn, fr est, c:--t-.. ••S.SS-03f7•• Ford'sLandacape PETERSPAJNTING Remodel. Free ts~~ ti /. •~c ..... ._.. ......--..,.. Sod rawna/Sprinklers -1 ........ HOME IN COSTA MES:A Carpentry, finish, re· t msr~.-i;r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• u. ~._ 1 _ DMlgnSvs-9S2;f8tl JnUEit.-Re:uRates Wt! come. AREA.5S7-6t89. model, repair. Reas . n-...o..-.rcal "THINGS'' by Moose nam.c-.ng CallGenea 5.5i2-o&S8 •••••··~·•••••••••••••• ... C II -·-· ~ . ··················-····· -,. ... ._ ·~·1 CmbfnitMaklmrrn ra · a "''~' •••••••••••••••••••••••. Gm woodwork. repaln, 'I C.U p 1 · & weiWiwtCJ Top~ -·~ "-t•-1c ELEC C ~ I plumbing etc.842·$613 Wanla REALCLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••11 eo~ an~g: C-lall1h ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••-,_. ~· • . TRI IA , .. : Sm • HOUSETCallGlngham MA~ONRY le CON· Blastan&·Donl settle (or -.-- Calm ca bi.nets. boats,••••··~··•••••••••••••• JObs, m11nt/repa1n. 22 I DO IT AU.! Girl. Frtee$t.5&U·Sl23 CRETE WORK. Ask ror less. Uc/Ins r979·33.15 Waler heaters , dis, ·~~~~':if:.~: JN11tio cover, khch rmdl. Shampoo & steam clean· yni.f'X~l08 S48 5203. Eletlrltal, Plumbing, llOUSECLEANINC isOllr Jalte.SG-1885 Custom Wallbanglngs & pools, drains, faucets. CALLS864J930 l:1tticework646·SZ19. ing. Color briJthtene~; ic . • etc.Reasrata.642-4957 Business. "-II Janice's WILLIAMs•so~s Paloting. W k discount. copper repipes. Day "°1 ---'====-=='--wht crpts 10 min bleach -• ,.. n.ighl service. We lake C9po...,. ct · Raggedy Anns. S7S-GSSJ .P.1asonry, Brick/Blod: · 75ynexpr. 63$.aGll Mstr,....."' __ • Lie 300&'8. TrM Service ••••••••••••••••••••••• can liv rm, din rm & Gw ... ffMJ ........ IS"' M•STER Craftsman, hall SIS. Avg rm S7 .50, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •llOMF.CL&ANING• &Stone.Call581·7829 Paper-.Palnl, 20 yr. espr. JUST,LUMllMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, couch$10,thair$5.Gu.. . CHllSTMASCilFT 8 I' bl I aood Need work Save 1$ DO •CAU..642-4111• 1-~ont'sTTteScrviee Specialty. Remodeling, elim. pet odor. Crpl re· Quality Malnt/Landlcpg . , Y rt: aa e coup c, Brick, Bl0tk, SlOM' Tile . . · . 1-----------I ExprCrew. Ii~. bonded flnisGh work, krers. l~ee pair. IS yra exp. Do work ~aterfalb, sod, sprkln, ~~!~ ._: ~!:~r~f ~et~ refe:ren<.'t'SMS-6271 ~coo~~'!1,.>'~~2 by ;,.-:;~~~':." Guar. MARV'S PLUMBING ,& insured. 962.7117 est. uar wor 499-3 ""' myself. Refs. 531.0101 DYii, cleanup IM6-490B Ung . mounted & rnmed. Expr. Lady deslra hse · • &46·9807 • .. Cstm Cabinet Making & . Ja panese Gar dening Professional Photo· cln'g. Newport. CMta PAPERHANGING 1 __ NO __ J_O_B_T_oo __ s_M_A_L_L __ 1 Rp~:::v;~i~i~~~~:.V:t Finish Carpentry. Euro· s~ 1~le items. with a Service. Regular at Clean grapber 613-9222. Mesa area. Refs. Xlnt ELL idle items wilh a Professional, reas. Free lic/insr. 642_2624. pean trained. 548·•· Dady Pilot Clasa1f1ed Ad. Up. Free Est. 142,3102 . • wort. MZ·OOl. Daily Pi lot Classified Ad. est. call aft Spm. 631·3088 Want ad results 642·5678 . Lotl&Fo.d 5300 ....-0 SlSOHelpW..ted 7100 HelpW9"1ed 7I001te1pW-.I 7100HelpWOllled 7100 ............. .__. ............................................................................. ···················-···· ······•················ HolpW..i.d 7100 HolpW-.1 7100 HelpWOllled 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l.osT/FOUND A PET! 960-2900 Adoption.Low Cost Spay/Neuter info. FOUND Blat"k & while small male. part Beagle. Vic. Fashion Is land. 644-6249. f'ound :· Lg. Tabby Neutered Male Cat. No. Hunt"gton bch. 635-8611 . Found : Female Doxie ( type dog, black, ta n. old · -al Wilson St, al K,Mart C.M. Call 646·4621 Drinking problem'!' Call Alcohol Helpline 24 hrs a day 83S-3830 SPIRJTUAL READEit ()pen lOAM·tOPM Advice on a ll malteni, 312 N. El Carnino Real San Clemente. For appt. 49'2·9034 492-9136 CREW MANAGERS DRIVER For Newspaper P1 OMOtioa Immediate opening ror MEDICAL IECEPT. PIX Aawtt S..-.lce experlented security Mature, expcr'd in all Grav..ey•rd_1hlfts. guard ror Irvine boat phases front ore for MD Pltime. frl & Sat nicht. manufacturer. Uniforms specializ:ing in root dis· EOf:. 543-7787. furnished . Call Dave onlen. Write to; Euclid Rouse. 979-2880. Foot CI Jn i c , l O 9 9 o i---------M ust enjoy working with young people 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;I War n er • Jt~oun t ain f V full · Afternoon deliveries or newSpapers to ;.i v 11 .., ... 12 to 15 years o age. an or size lndusEngr/Mfg toU&K1-=••coX"-''--·----1 Personnel Secretary station wagon required. Excellent carriers Monday lhru Friday. Re· MarineElttSlsmloSlSK MEDICAL TECH. commissions, may earn up lo .$300 quires dependable auto. Must be at Jr. Engr/R&D $900 Calif. Uc. & ASCP. ex· weekly. Dial 645-2875, a sk for Mr. least 18 years of age. Keypunch Opr 1656 per. Micro-Biologist for MASSAGE Bingham. lrvinePersonnclARency A.M. s hirt, cveoin a t.eadi ng tomputer SAUNA&BATH Te .. phaM 4ti.73 i 4 488El7th,CostaMesa Supervisor for clinical peripheral system• Open for you 10-lAM EquaJ Opportunity Employer AN. For Mr.,.._. Suite 224 642·1~70 lab. 838·9600 Ext. 30l or manufacturer has an tm· Nearthefairgrounc:b P.O.Box 2825 l..ag. Hill!;, mediate opening for a 2626 Newport Blvd.CM I -~·-d 92653 Personnel Secretary ,... 1 ~· ~ fJ 1---------1 porting to the penouel ·LOST: K eys on boat O•call64.......HolpW9"1ed 7100 HelpW..ted 71 HelpWOllled 7100HolpWant.d 7100 Part time,. exible hni. MEN-WOMEN manager. " •0hackle. f8th·t50th8 ~~4~ FOXY Girl's Out·Cal l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••_• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Casualty experience cean rt. 4 • •1 g u c II We Cashi'erfullo•p/t2 IOP~1 ncces$ary Send resume Matureindividuals capa· w1·11 •-respons•"ble •or 8AM·4PM "assa e . .3 •. Assistanl Mgr , cpl. -Di. Cook f •-. GID.IEIALOFFICE ff' ~ ' ..:::.::::...:.:..:::------!com e Specialize . a musem ent pk, C .ft1 . et orconv .• ,....,p ..,... to8ox8,Coronadel~1ar. hie of general o ice secr etari a l a nd ad· llELP! LOST in Harbor Paraple.gid. 542-3169 o~~~malre~~pgre11;ugnh1l~~j S2.00 hr. Call ft1ikc Kahn SMalarScyhope64n2. ·04COOontact Need s harp alert person 92625 cleaning . Suppleme nt mini:ILrativc duties, in· 5.\7 3250 ~ on for dive rsiried duties.1-----------your income with 3 "h cludi'ng lyp;ng .... --net View •tuts, white male complex. Ph : 962-6653.. : · · · · M -~ Yacht Co~ J •HITOR WORK h k · .-t ~· -· a'--vregor •r· "" ours wor 1n 1,1rpor reports, maintain ing cat w/black nose. tail & En91o~ & Cashier·Corree Shop. DISPATCHER t631 Pl acentiaA\·e,CM P /timc eves. Exper'd Area, Santa Ana , 6-9PA1, personne l fil e5 and re· lf'ft ~r . Taa-. Flurry . Preparation '~---------• llotel Lai-:una. !\lust be couples . C .l\1 . & S .A. l'ttondaylhrouqhf'riday. ·cords and intcrraclng Rewa .... Call644·8018. •••••••••••••••••••••••1• O\•er 21 & cxper 'd. Apply (Graveyard.) Girl f'riday, Secretarial. areas. 2131927·0115 $2 .50 Per hour. Ca ll with applicants and Lost: Small Apricot Male Jobs Wanted, 7075 AVON 1 n pc r s on . to l't1 rs . Ye~%!'l;~~ ~~°"pony Typing. rillng, phone.II· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j SotZ-0073 and leave your employees. Poodle . Ansv.· to "Buf-••••••••••••••••••••••• Baltaia r. 425 S. Coast household management:• name, address & phone fy''. Gon e 7 days . Mature man, 44, seek" w•HTTO llwy,La~una&..ch. 111~~~~!~~·~1Y~Y 10 to 20 hrs. per we~k. KEYPUNCHOPR number. 540 · 7823 / 545 . 9 491 . J>Mition as assistant to "" Call between 8 :30 & 10:00 6 l't1o's current ex.per. onl ----------~ Reward. sucussful businessman MAKE MONEY, Chi Id care & Ii l e:l----'~'~l•~·~·~•=l-__ 675·6727. Ask for Mr. JBM 029, UN IVAC 1710 Mgmt tme. Route sis co. in Npl area . 15 yr lwtNot9to5? housckeepini;:.Tues thru •DRAF'"TSl'tl AN • Frank. Or JNfo"'OREX. Swing Future. Age 23-39. Ca r, LOST: Maltese 9 yrs. management bkgrnd. 1-'ri. 2-6pm, $2 hr. Must Permanent position for Shift, 3 :30·11 :30PM. phone.$t60wk.MB·l004. female, white. Vi c. Sea Good sounding board . Be a n A V U N hav e own tran sp . ex.per. m~h drall.sman GUARDS Complet.emedlca_l &den· MODELS -MASSEUSES Lane & Harbor View Prob I em so I vi n ~ · REPRESENT AT IV t::. I c4=97=·=294::.::2~•~f=te~•=•~p~m=. ---1 applications accepted at ir...ll/Port Time ~al lnsusante. Paid park· Figure Models, Escorts, llills Dr. CdM,Reward. General availability lo lie bo s •ct CLERK TYPIST J t . p 'f' c "' 1ng M --• d T your O'lt'n s . .. "s 1n ac1 1c orp. lmmedi'ate placement in · •MERIC•M asscuses n""""c . -op 644·2858 if no answer, your needs. 673-()839 hou•s Noc• 1~•• G Id t Cl A A N s t d•'o 54<l-6840 I ~"---'---------your own .. i ... NeedM for agent com· ........., . i:' enwes r . Anaheim area . Good money. ew u . ----------12 High School girls want per. neccss. Training mission dept. to operate W~tm1n1ster. pay. Uniforms furnished. CAREERAGIEHCY 631·3811 . LOST·, white llimalayan housecleaning i"obs Costa ~~v1.1ihde7d_; .. ~!.11 S40-704l or com put_ er · t crfi.i inal . fo• o • e ,, m a k c r . Ex . Liberal bencrits, l't1ust 640·8470or 547·1694 l-------,--,.---i ~· ~ t{)()'"k t:mployer paid fee Models. Fem a e 1gure. 4 mo's female. W /blue weekdays & weekends. CO; ft(.'Q S !'lelf sta_rt~r fJni shing. llighly er(i . Transportation & phone. 968<1S20. Bob. If you have ell'.tellent typ· ing/shorthand and com· munications 5kills abd a mlnlmum nr 3 yea rs secretarial skill• ioelud· ing 1 year penonnel e.x· perieoce, you may be tha individua l we seek. App- ly or contact. T. Knight, PERT EC ·Kitlen,rawn ears &tail, P.fesa .. 'Aft•e r 2 :30 N.B. ru~anc1<il services p.rrienced in Couluner have clear r ecor d .,;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;l~S~h~a~r~p~o~n~ly~,~X~l~n~t~p~a;y jewelcdcollar.Yi c.Sav· Call979-9621 e••UTICIAHS L1tllc s uperv1 81o n cuent. Apply in person Call ror app l . ~. o n Drug s, 17th & ~ n ce~e d_. Go~d com . .,.,.Jlh samples. Ann 714 /632·7221. ·nutland,C.M.642-CM69 ~xper. Nurse offers l~V · snLISTS mun1cat1o~s skill s. Type Doug l ass, 3416 Via --H-.-H--D-Y_M_·_H ___ , KEYPUNCH Nunes 17112 Arms trong Ave Santa Ana, Calif. Irvine Industrial 1ng care to aged or 1n-For 12) N.B. salons. w /or ~ v.·pm. Lit e bkkpng re-Oporto. Newport Beach "" "" RM's/LVM'i/MA LOST : all gray fem. cat & valid. Marie499·4224 w/out following. 644 ·0661 q d. Submit resume &1 --'-----~----·1 For Newport Shp'g Cntr. On call. All Shirts. Ex· ~ray /white m ~l e cat u-a.. Want~ 71 OO or 540.8ss2. salary hi~tory to: P . 0 . Drycltlfl Pott.:ries 111ghest refs. P.1ust 1.M.· e1C-OPERATOR · perienced Acute hospital <,· .... ~2e.:.!.,ort ll e 1g hts . :::;••••••••••••••••••• ------·I Rox 20 j0 , Newpo.rl llas openisi g for a n ex-pr. in plumbing, elec. o nl y. Good working ...., -...... Beauty Operator R enl Beach, Ca 92663 Or call per 'd Wheel Thrower. carpentry, lncl scp 'J!. 6 conds. Contact Mrs. ACCOMPANIST sp.iee inleadin~Newport 644 -5100. Write. Dryden Potteries. days a wk. Call l\1r . P.fusl have RECENT 6 Jensen, 642-2734, Costa Must sight read & pl ay Heh Salon. Ask For J im, PO Box 66.1. !lot Spnngs, Morgan .675·86"2. months working ex · M c 5 a Me m 0 r i a 1 Complex Tum East on Alton at Red Jlill, 3 blocks No. of MacA rthur and Red II.ill intersection, turn right. oo Armstrong. ·LOST : Golden Relreiver, r: •female, 5 mos. Wh ite patc h on chest. Vic. Newland & Indianapolis, H.B. Reward. 96().2372 well. l-lour.;M :45,10:451\M 644-732 1orS52-0943.eves. Cocktail Wa1tresst'!!o. Part -'--'~-------! pe riencc on UNIVAC daily . 1o/27 175 th ru -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I & full time. Grand Open·1:;A;rk~a~n~s~3~';· ';1~90;;;;1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.jHelp Wanted, l21 People, 1710, IBM 029, & lnrorex. Hospital, 301 Victoria St, An equal 6111 /76 . Occas. night • ing of Jaws. Live band &j. from midnight •tJI 8AP.1 . t:xcellcnlbenefils! l~C~M~-~E~.O~E~~~~~~·i~~o~p~po~rt~u~n~;~ty~e~m~p~l~oy~e~r~ pttforman('es. $4.46 per Bor,s & Girls dancin~. 2285 Newport ESCROW OFFICER/ Jack In The Rox , 1205 Please Apply in Pcrsoo: 1. Ibo hr. Pub lic Sc h oo l . Blvd.C.t\-1 . Wctrain,slu-LOAN PROCESSOR Baker,C.M. Personnel Department HURSESAIDES Lost Pheasant in Ba a tOtol yea~or age . Dai-dents ok. 642-1225 a .m. ----------1 Coves. 4 mo. brown $10 1_>.56-_34:l __ o _______ 1 ly Pilot deli\•ery roules 8JJ·ll60p.m . ~ta1or ho me build er Hostess, r.tornin g shin . PAClfJC Expcr'd. Bayview Conv. ptasticsMoldilMJ reward 673·1155 Accounts Payoblr may be available in your need s l :i ke c h a r ge Blue Dolphin. 3355 Via 1-lospilal, 2055 Tburin Machine Operator FOUND: Male, Doxie, CIM Typist ~~~~c;a;ic~~~~1tt~o~ di; 80% COMMISSION ~~~~ ~~;c~~~~a~~~~~ ,_u_·do_._N_e_w_po~rt_Bc __ ·a_c_h_. __ , MUTUAL Ave,C.M.MZ-3505 $dJ~!'sior has . crea~ed Brown, Springdale & Im med. opening for an merchandise for sclhn~ .. as a member of our of .. Must be familiar with all Hostess£'S &Cooks. 700NcwportCenter Dr •NURSES AIDES• ~ .1 KKI~ open1ngll . or W e s t m i n s t e r , A /P Clerk w/!'lome typ· new subscriptions .. fo"or fi ce. lndi\'idual training current conventional and Grand Opening or J aws . Newport, Ca 92663 Needed for Oran~e Coun· l n J e C:l 1 on mo Id l n J! Westminster. 1\46-2000 ing & filing ex per. Book-information please t•all in a most desirable area ,1 ~overnmenl fina ncing Live band & da nci ng. ty's largest skilled nun · .m ~ch1ne oprs on all keeping backi::r ou nd 321 "' c Stud e nts ok. 22 85 Equal Opportunity ing facility. Many rringe shifts. FOUND Flurfy puppy, .... , f I XI I "-ft 642-4 . rro m .,.,1n Costa J\l csa . Call, programs. "'cwport Blvd , C.M . Employe • bene f•'ts •'nc l uded ·. ApplylnPerson W·1 '""pu . n t·o.'-""nei s. Clemente-San Ju an '45•••5 • k f •· · CallMr Droy.,. " 1 h . 1 1 8AM·3PM adorable. Vi c. 1 son Send resume & s alary C · t II ij . .....,.. · ,,s or n.en : • 642-1225 a.m. 833·1160 Hca 1 •n • p a n o School 10/2 1.&1-1-2999. apas rano area, csion Vil'-*DISCOVERY* "f p.m. LEGAL SECRETARY $25Cl,OOO+S2,000hfe 1ns .6 an FOUND; 3 Bikes. Gi rls Oldenmark . K endall jo--EI Toro a rea, call GrantCo.ofCah . }lolel Auditor-t a ke TR• 1 NE' E X 1 n t Paid holidays. Up to 3 MoldiftgC·--.... -oy-· Huffy . blue, Sc hwinn Development Co. Inc. 581-6310 REAL ESTATE anequalopptyemplyr ·~ wks paid vac, bonus for 265BriggsAve,C.Jif. boys. burgundy, liuffy. 4403 Birch St. Newport F,quatO.,por. Employer l~::~~~~~~::!E~~~~~~~~;;;;j charge, 2 person ofCice. s horthand & typing, good attendance. $2.25 OrvinelndllS.Complex) Beach, Ca ~2660~~~~d """'~~;-;;;;;~~~~1 COOIC~DA YS Full )(now ledge or hotel 644·9311 per hr lo start, if 1 yr ex· • · boys , g reen. Owners Equal Oppor. Employer Richard's Coffee Shop. accounting req. Daily re·l----------1 per. Apply bclwn 9am &: PLUMBER.it Mlnlm~Ul S tt·.:~=~t:Zc1~rm~~r~~I H~~: ----BOATIUILDERS 5<11 Paciric Coast 1-lwy , FOODSERVfCE ports. gene ral ledger, Le~al Sec~tary. La~una 3 pm, Royale Conv. yrs~xper.lb.plumbmg_& ... PoliceDept.536-.5622 APT'fttanager . r:nature Hunt.Bch.536·3012. WORKER clodmpuleri ze d p~bY'1?ll . NM1gutel .. ~f}ceiPa~t1~~C Hospita l, JOJO W. heatingserv1ce&repau". couple. for 43 unit com· Parl·time. All s hirts . e ger r espons1 1 1ty us IA: as. a u Warner.SA 642·5667. ·;'•~;fem. Jrish St-'tter plex. Costa Mesa . Com· PLAMTMGR. COOK for ~uest home. 4 •los pital expcr pre f'd. thru trial ba l a n ce. typist.831·2080 -:;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,_,..,,. pensation apt +salary For rapidly growing Days. fi rs IOam ·6pm. Costa Mesa Memo••· al Laguna Beach 497-2905 NURSES AIDES • -, puppy. 3 mo's old. Vic. Call ~9.3630 •-tween 8 & power boat co. building C 11 b 1 9 5 m Looking ror cple to over· ,:·,·Victoria & Thorin, C.1\1 . -~· """ a e wn am -P · llosp1tal. Ask for Food C k 8 'ts N' I 28 OR ORDERLIES ProducUon Control ~ 12andl &5. 37 ' Trawle r s of the 646'67l6 Hoosekecper/ oo. Ex· see -uni . ice, ge r , •. ="'='~·~0~18~2 _______ 1..::=:::..:..=cc. _____ I hi gt\est quality. J\1ust -------! Service Supervisor, 301 per'd , 1~1\·e-in for couple. apt. w/bltns , some rent Salary depends on exper. S.rx> Rwrd. fttalc Siberian Are You Too Younq have extensive ex per. & 1.Cook~~&~1~;g~hJl~bo±u~s~elk~e:•pe:rj~v;;~ct;o~n~a~,;C<>s~;t;a;M;c;';a;.;;;;;t~P~v~t~•~o~o~m~~&~~b~a~l~h~.1 reduction. 645·4291 . Be reco~n i zed . Ca 11 ,..,,,lf s k y Blu e eyes . ForAirlinel7 be capable of takin g in Costa l\1esa Phone 642·9606. LVHJDM* l m~.PortMesaConv. '. .'\\'slmnslr. s1·n-e A-1 5. La h o-n complete charge of all 673-1934 Aft Cr 6 PM . * I " 1-losp, 642-()400. .. '-"' rj?:c concern as r--· r t · Needed for Orange Coun--. i:-i3.7594 _ ings for 10,als & .,uys. 18 manu ac urina opera. • GENERAL NURSES AIDES ' "' .. lions . Have xl nt salary & CO'lmetician, Exper d HOUSEWIVES ty's largest s killed nurs-' ~T ·. w1·11 the gent who to 23 yrs. Must be single bene(i"·s. •S.Creforfel ing facility. J\.1any frin"C Ex per. in Geriatrics &freetolravel entire "' Immed. opening. Ex -· d fh h Id b r ·t · I d d0 h e l pfn l but not > 'ave mu<h apprec. ride Pacific TrawlerCorp per'd only need apply. •Typlsh Tire o ou se o enc t s, inc u e : • U .S . at a random d d w •· H ·11h · I f necessary pa1'd •-aJth • home in pkup 10 /11 l50Kalmus0r,CM Please pho ne. !'t1r . ru gcry? ant .... earn ea ins . Pan ll · ,,.. "' itinerary. Guarantee re· S40-J93S •Keypunch Oprs extra $$$$$? Work local-$250,000 + $2,000 life ins. life ins. llolidays &. vac. !..• please rel.urn my cane. turn. 2 week ex.Pense ___ _:_o:_:.::::_ ___ 1-"P~ete=rson==· 962=~·584:.::.:7=·'---I •PIX ODrS ly &. get on the job train· 6 Paid holidays. Up lo 3 with pay, A pp&y in . r 644·5745 Vic. Bison, Jam-paid training program. OUNTER GIRL. Apply ;:Dknl ing?Day&swing:;hifts. wits paid vac, bonus for person Park Lido Conv. '' 'boree& Buckeye, NB. Above average earnings, BOOKKEEPER Kuster's Cleaner:o>. 1534 NEED .. NOW! 1 YOLT good attendance. Apply Center 466 Flagship Rd. t t ti o n Tempo Temporary He P ,.. 8 ':f'bundmaleTigerstripe ran s p o r a NewportBlvd.C.M. kl . T--SerYices belwn9am&3pm ,, .... ... 1., kitten 8 wks. l\1yrtle St. fomlshed. For interview 4day week, Laguna Bch. I-"-"''-"'===:.=.='--; i 7802Sky Par rvtne -··-r-· -' Royale Conv. Hospilal, ----------! .. Laguna Bch 494·7346 C108alml _5803m6-.8887 · Be lwn office. Lite bookkeeping DELIVERYMAN 1...,......,......,ea~l~l~54~o~-4~4~ss......,......,...,I 38485C4a6n:4P"'7'4D1ri ve l OOOW. Warner, SA. ~ Al•s eape r n ee. 833·1071 $315 Mo. Early AMr AU shifts available , Ex· \ :f'ouND Female kitten 6 494-6109 newspaper deliv. Irvine (Across rrom Management per. pref'd , wUl train. · · mos old. Black & white. area. Must have lrg car. •Gen1 Ofc $525 Up O.C. Airport) PEOPLE PERSON Please apply al Park 646-1432. Wes tcllff & Assembler BOYS AND GIRLS, ages St.a. wag or van pref'd. f"ee Paid.Goodtypin~. Equa!OpporEmployer Exec. looking for part Superior llcallh Care. '\. Dover. 11 to IS . Earn your No collect. 962-4633. Detail minded. Xlnt lime business associate 1445Superior Ave . NB. ELECTRO Christmas Shoppin g ruture.AlsoFecJob!i in wholesale supplies . ~ Found': Black Lab. Pup· Money selling subscrip· OELIVHYMAN CONTROL CAREER IBM Composer, operator, Busi n cs s f u 11 y NURSING py . .P.fale. Approx 8 mos . MECHANICAL lion s to the DAlLY L.A. Times R,oute. No. EmploymcntAgency S~tem & stand alone. capitalized. Inter view PSYCH AIDE, MALE .21512thSt.HB.S36-268.f. ASSEMBLER P ILOT. Please call Mr. C.M.area.Musthavede -3400lrvinc.Ste 109B Ca ll for interview, 673-2223 3:J0.1Z :JQ.Shlft forsmall '" F 0 U N 0 : w 0 m 8 n s A Bingham, 645-2873 after 9 pendable <'ar. 546-1780 &J~N~w~p;:t~Bc~h:=;;;~7:;1;;4/;:556:=-8::50$=1::642-~~==·~•:52~~:-:-:-:-:-:-~:-:-;;-~-1 ;M;-;A-;N;;-;l -;.C;-;U~R;--;-I ;;5-:;T~r;:o;:jr psych unit. Apply Roya le MATERIAL PLANNER Commercial electroniM and electromecha nic;i l products. Experience 1n manual and EDI' lime phased r e quire mcnls planning . BUYER Experience with printed circuit board, s heet melal and eleclrie com· pone nts procure ment and heavy expcd1lio&::. Send resume to: Cla!isificd ad n<>. 5..?9 c /o Uaily Pilot P .O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca 929'26 ; ~ Schwinn Bicycle. Vi c. pm. 546-6427. porcelain nail only. Ali's ConW v, ll~pi!al , 1~ AW. CdM.675-8565wknds. With experience lnvolv· ~STAR GA""E-.:>~•l' arner z~v c, ~ , -=-=="-'=-----! in& soldering and escal•· IUSIOYS tat Assistant, 4 day )..~{IT\ ~ 1£1 --'-,,. 1 -"H"a"ir~Ba=•::a::•c.•o.· 642'-"'-04-'-34 __ • -I ~. An Equal Opportunity -·LOST Orange & white 8 lion or e lectronic and Apol-y al Muldoon"s Irish week incl Sat Exper & 9'CLAY k. POU.A u••.t. MariM MKhmtic -------,.---1 Employer P.1 1F ·' wko1d kitten. Vlt" Orange eledromtthaoica1 com· Pub.. Fash.ion Isl&nd. NS. Xray cerl.lflcate re· ~ ,,';..':!:, J;l.. ,....., °"''' ,.,,...,, i;.,;.;. ~ "'"· 11 m. Ofc Mgr-loolckHp..-1...,~~~~~~~~~ n 0188 r· quired. £ ......... in preven· -~~#. ,, ,.«o•d•"t 10 th• 1'0"· • oc;. u.W.W With knowledge or AC E 'd · Med I C I & 1: · &Virgin.ia.CM631· . ponenls. Knowledge n . -..-.· .. , To M~I°" ..,.,..,;.to• f,,doy, .S.lj.J6.J7 Gene to 548 9617 xper in · -a ,r. blueprints and part liats Cafeteria worker, 5 hrs a live control preferred. 11...,_ reoc1~cortftPO'ld•"9'0.........t>trs 1. ra r. · insurance billing nttess. P/l male, fem. servic'" Lost: WhiteCock·a·poo.4, desirable. Please apply day, 5 d ays a week. Salary open . Day of)'llU'Zod.oc b•th i•91>. tc:OIPIO MASSEUSE Contact Garfield Conv. ,eslab acel s. t::ves/Sats -1ttos old. Vic : West iaperson· Starting pay $3.0S hr. 642.Q80Eveam.3403or ~::._. ~;~:.. ~~ Hospit al, 7781 Garfield $75 wk+. Mr. Levi ·' Wil so n/Pla centia . • 493-lSll 646-0802. Js-. "'"' 63•·.. &MOOa Ave,H.B.lf1·9671. 848·1004 .. I.:.'.:;:!:=!'-------, le=:""==-------1 c °"""'"" J.O ·-6" e. ~cc1 . ed 631 11·· ·""'. 642'61191. • ,.,..._ J~ r. ,~ ""_,.,,, n.:.:u 1mm . · aow " P--als 5350 , STANDARD CtilweliM SpecWst r.-!lENT&ALtASh ST1 · • ~::--" jt~"' r,~ PAIMTIHG P·T Office, lite lypin,, ,...__,, • App~Uce.Si:>memecb'& .c.Aper. en us aim 1!.M4 Joi(-M""-Mature help need.eel for SUPH.VISOR sales&ans. phones. H.B. -•••••••••••••••••••••• Memories, Inc. badlground. Will train. are a must.P lease .i~ :~ ~:=.. rasl food seTVlce. nlgbt.s, Slat li 'd E' 1 area. Wnte ad 506 , Dally ~~ PRl:GNANT? ASUbsldlaryor Apply The C•rburetot contact8M""425. 11.. •1'"' 11v... 21'°1 Brookhu.rstH.b.No e c. r~ · x er. Pilot. P .0 .BOX 1$6( •. IU C.aring conrldentlal APPLIED Shop, Mornings, 1942 .......__ .. I ·--·-for o-•o ~\!Hfil'.:l :Jt:::': l:}t-i_ H~'-""~..,,~~~ phone calls. resld. P•inl1ng. Some Costa Mesa 92626 · ~ &un•elint ~ rererral. MAGNETICS CORP. CM ua1 ftJWJJ•• ,..,, ,.1..,.._ ... ••l-"""' 1•'P 1 ~----------1 t»mmerclal. ' :~;_ Abo~tlon, adoption & %22lSo. Anne St Harbor Bl , afc. Eaper prd"d , N. ~· l!=:: .... ~~ ~~~:;::: McDONALD'S l21 PAIMTERS .. ~keeping. .., SanlaA1'a,Ca927CM C&rpe:nlcr·Fini1h 10 yrs. &:A.nahelm.64().0121 ' ::~ ::;:::'"' ~:: Ni ght help over 18, Exper'dcomm'l/resid. Real F.state Salespeop1t-. J1..)l.. APOARr..Sf7·2S63 min Im um ex Per Oak clerks, maids and IJ!~li!ii) 1•0....... •'°""""" ~·--.j weekends ma.Int. man. Xlnl company bcnefH.J. E x P e r i e n c e d Apequ_alopport.unity neccss1ry. Must have rnalnt.enanceman J1C::.... r/~ :t=-l•krviewa. Tue DAM to Permanent f/lime open· Newport /Irvine area. MA.SS.AGE e mpioyer M ,,. own tools. Apply I IS Apply In pc,..On H'l:" ll~ c~ lOAM, Wed 3PM lo 5PM. lnp. Contact Mr . .Mot•I. ,"~or ~ew UFrban.us Sq uwlare .•li;-"9!!M!!!t.Jl•REMOD&S 1~......,~~~~~~~~I HatborlllandRoad, Fri. TheJnnatLaauna • >oo., ~~ .. " Apply witb the Man•&er 67$.76U. 0tauon. ormmg a n· ~ "9V I· 8ol0 !::;.., U~ :?-f.': M D Id • 700 W 1t ning t.e"m. 0pport0nlly •• ESCORTS . I" • I a.m. 2lUNo.Coa:al.Hwy. ""'""~SJ-, '1 •.,.. •'°""""""*' c ona 1 e PART Time eves &: Sal is n ow. Centur1 21 --•, --Outeall-,\ppt. On11 "::-=. ,.fJI ~~:·~.:.~ C:1&rpa••llllt1 .. r /f'rW'r 1-....::"'=::k,::for:::,:M::,:.:ro.::.::G:.:0:.:b:::l•~•-112 #:;.... =~ =~ Coast Hwy, N.B. AM. pert. ror aludents, Profes sionaa R ealty. •' t Hom..orfl~iO .... D. hr 6'ha. toltatt.. IAac. NO other aPl)ly. · n •A ;,.;.., "~;. •< Have tomethlng to &ell? inside work, guarsnteed Cont.act Mr. Grttnba•m ~•·"-6Jl•lfl I j\ m-. lrwUlfl'5.M3f• , CJusllltdAdl •~-""' ""'-,...., Clasalfledad&doltwell. .wage.CaJIAl,5'2·111113. at .... 1686 . -. I .. J I I 1 T • Ml ~1 1010 Mooleol looh, Pow.,. '040 •-&· 8005 Fumitur. 1050 Go--Sale 8055 .c .. GNOUJ . t 1081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'JO n.ILYP1LOT Thu0!1<lly Octo•ur2" 1975 ...., .. ique!I. -"-T"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• M:1.,,.,.11 I · d ::!Ii:::. """' ..:.. .., ... •••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• •• •••••••••• • •• •• • •• ••• • • •••••••••••• 1 ••• •••••• • ••••••••••• •••••••••••• '70 Seabird Fl11n« Bri 10 HelpW..;...i 7100 HclpW..,fed 7100'Help 'Wonled 7100 AHll"'UE S.A.LE *MATIRESS• Kw>Unaton Harbour &•r. Sttteo~pment MUSTSELL Cruiser, 24'. Chr)'ller ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T sale. n~ 4c old tnu. Kenwood K -100 imp & SACRJFICE Volvo ·JO VlJ"'-Depth llEALESTATt:SALt:s SECRETARY ~~~ri~~h~seEN'QW1~" *MADNESS * Thur1 1 rrt .11111 ~<:e:Cs~bl:~r! Oulld o -10 acou1tlr rmder. bci_atleve1tJ''•~~ ATIENTION ~.,~l~~"'!~ yn~~.~~a~lral 5 Y<'UtS~ t-xpcr 2 yrs thcllOLIDAYS . •AU $1%15• Edcewater~ . $110 Panasonic cauet 11.dur w1c11eE Perfect at.a. =~~~nd:: irtr ' LICt--:NSED, collc.:c , "'ith a u + ANT IQ Ul-::CC:NTF.R Pri dto Move• HunUngton Seacli&.Jurn, deck w/Dolby syatem. condition. stras . ~p ouirrtted I« n.: UNWCl=:NS t:O . :~~~;·~'~'~~1,.~1..;1~)~u1S;tof~ a " er a Mc . £ x l e n ' i ve lff.ltl Nu"·port Dlvd. C&t 8ll·9:;s & 6464616 ~t ff~~ H~:·.,..,e ~Ji ooly 6 DlOI old $100, bead 7$1-t660 tuns Cruising or t li:U., GtTTllF.RF.1) lJr\\r \.\ho "is h<!s to shorthoind & typ1n;:. 10 •Ci\l..l.tw5·9468• .,.. ph0nell$25.MO-lm DIVINCI manY xlrU. xlnt t"Ol\d.. TR~~~~i1iT ! pru~rl:t:.. Apply al 1954 p...~ple ofc_ SG50 to $800 YESTER YEARS Mo wina. must sell : all sold. AceordkMt tlJ$00.1M2-4201. 'Ve tr11 ln you t o sell l'lal'f'nlia, C~1 545 3322. ~~~o Ne°~\~~td'~a~~ COLLECTll LES Herculon-filde ·•·bed, MISC. ITEMS. Sat/Sun. ~~!,'·.~t·~::: ~i':~ Be1utllul loatrument. KI PJ ACK 20 open homes with an acccleral· area. 675·~l & .A.MTIQU!S ~o~!;m~:h~t:~h;, ~:~: ~:.25~~w'!~"y~h~!"i firm S1IO (worth $t25). Xlntcond. Only2 yrs old. C'ruiser with 2Z5 hp OMC (.'(j course that st~rts im-IL SALES 1673 Irvine Ave, Suite ...... Qn5&Sl70. U1-ually bome. PaJd fZIOO. Owe $1600. and tan~m trailer. P\JU mediately. I( you it re in· RETA Se1:retary. attractive. Bk· "I. ... ft n back or IU·llme nu rond. 536-o.>00· GOH! Incl del. SM-221113. Will &ell ror $200. + take co~. chemical bead, t~ted 1n earning b\~ PO SITIO N kpngexpcrrrqd .. t ypintt. Liquor ) Must sell. Rattan love SUPERGARAOER! over pai.yments . VllF radio. dual bll· n'oney rrom lhe slurl . Wa~l good_ co m -00 !l horthand ncc. Sal I OO/i DISCOUNT seat & matchina: chair FRl/SAT.lo-4 Movlo1 S•le . Oct Complttt w fcaae, AMP teries.compa111,topand ~ct ind1v ldunl1icd free mun1 cu ~or wh u 1s e n· open. P;i~d vacation. Grp 0 ror patio $45, 1101id M3plt 2093Si;nta An•, c .M. 2'2/23124. Kin ~ 11 bed rord, mu.'liC •land, loads side c urtains, deck· tr;t.ining on \he JOb in one thu.~1 aat1c & hkcs people. ben. 9.5, 213 598·9581. * SALE * corree ta1ble (4'x2'l 0 . complete. Wurht.i.er Elec o( ehe.t mualc & books . mounted anchor, bout' Qf many top orfl cei; local· Specially F'ood Sales. Call after 6PM , 645·78)7. llCJ G~! ora:an & bench. TV & Call M2·5697 aft. 5:30 pm meter, !Speedomet~r and ertlhruoulOrant;c Coun· l'urt , f /tlmc oppor. Str,·icc Stiation Atlll n· lane.et 8010 -·-..,.-· Port Dis hwasher. Mi sc more. 151 houri . 1y, call for further de l.uiklctl\:r's ~"l rebrand doant, c11.pcr 'd . D11 y & •••••••:-••••••••••••••• llardrock maple round Marine Co mpasael, 2" lumbe r. Offtce atll• 4 piece drum sel. Sym· At.olutely immaculate. t ails. Arlene, (7 14) Foods.640·8712. Eves. F'ull & p ltlme. Ap· \\'ill buy some Refs, op· di ning tbl.. 2 leaves, & Thru 5'". ltead,, bait tlonery supplles, 2038 boll, a.tands, cloth cov· f7 300. PhoneP-4139. IJ.l8..S742 ply. Shell Station, l1 1h & ph.ince!I. running or not. chn. $100. 54a.06l0 Ulnks & pump&. Ancbon. Anaheim. CM en. & Utility case. Gd,1..:~·c.c..c..c------- lrvi ne. NB. A 1!I 0 sc rap m et a I . Morie controls. lZ vlt cond. $190. 5'6-9288 19' Doat. Grey.Marine In· TIEAL.ESTATESAL.F.S RN G7::t·S2S8 Kingsi:r.e waterbed; liner, fluorescent l i ghts. Ire Ska~. White, siu 7. board in slip w /trlr & lJremed or unlicensc-d. SHAKLEE heater & frame $85. Marine Hardware of all Used twice. $15. B-Joiat Tenor Sax, Selmer outrig&e ra $17~ $<18·2229 With lhe high cost of l1 v Emer9ency DI STRIBU T O RS Porrbl dis hwasher , '7 1 644-0488 kinds . Runninr; llJ:hts. 545·0630 Xlnt cond. Metal mouth daysooly In ~ and the prl ce of p /tune, 11 P1'1·7 ,30A1'1 . needed. Gu;•r;1nte£'d auc Se a r !I b r 41 n d , x Int , Dock !hies, plumbing pc. 74 instrument Sax,1.::'.:!~~~·------~a.'><>hne these days . wh)' .X Int wor king conds cess 14-·ith JO day truin!n~ bronze $'75 firm . 673·4S25 U!~:h~:~~~.o~ 'b':~!!.tb~ items. household .. hold· Kingsize watt rbed ; Hn er • st.ands too! $600 or best. loots Soil 9060 :-;i:•ttle fo r less? lh1r t·o1n· to; () .. :. Co nt;1ct 0 program. Fur<1ppl sch! dsks. 1 oak. 2 lge ing tanks . pi ctures , 644hea.!_':~ & fr a me $85. 968-280S •••••;••••••••••••••••• nussiOMstartat70%for H.oi.lche, R .N. Co!>t a S48 l2"'l . l..ady Kenmore Wa sher& games. pot1 & pans. .........., 21• Si.Iles and listing~. ~1 c s a ~1 e m 0 r i 11 1 Gas Dryt"r SIOO ea. l..OdY mirrors. 548·7800. furniture. All kinds of FLATWARE Office FMntltwe & A auarius · ~ 34 Sii ithl KenmoreElec Dryer$7S. BIG GARAGE SALE h ouse hold item s . n...e•da s i'lve,·plaleddin· c.-.1-t 8085 Must Sell ! Trlr plus " ~ 11<,r..pitul , 642·'Z1 · venm "9 c:uar/Del. 546·8672. SAT/SUN . 9 AM to 5 PM vu ....-r-•"""'"' xtras. Xlnt cond. Pvt. i r-t\.t£iEl"(M, ~ Experienced Equ11I op· --·-SAT. Co NB nerware. S.pc pluce set·••••••••••••••••••••••• Pt $4000 firm 751-8745 • ..,.JJ . f!.:•_.:,;:,,n.••t><_..._,. llNpart-llmc,wknddays, portun it y cm 1lloye r . \VhirlpoolWasherardryer 458PnncetonDr. No.4Balboa ves. ' ting. $7 .50 per selt1n1t. Exe avl chrs $15 /35, 5CY y. · -........... ~ Piece: w urk or huurly Xlnt cond. SS(}. ca.. Costa Mcs11 Garage Sale until Oct. 31. 1.000 sets avail. 673-60::i2. chr• SB/up, ICY dk1. "'~'205=·'--------lluntin1.'\on Uch 963·8316 xl nt :..al ary, wor,k1n g wa e.s.15.9,i71 9S82Yl.5. d 1 t.: Machine cvrs Pierce86'1 M t II 30• k tch xlnl Costa Mesa !>4!1·9511 c n n d , b e n e r 1 t s . __ g Ocugon Game Table w/4 Sickness close us ast ves. l9lh · 7 11 · us se e • • · t Md I Uphol . w••P 8 ,o und weekend.MZ-7076 W. ,CM .645· 4 · rond $9000or btsloffer. Y.C!>lm1n1s e r e 1ca ServiceStallon exper at· Wards llefn~ Combe. 14 Electric Exerc ycle. 49J..66 16 RHI Estate Saleos Jo:xcelle nt opportunity ror salesperson . Lon~ t>Stabl1shed office ~pecia lizin~ in s ales Also, rentals & properl y management with ac· counts to take over (11r immediate inco me. Croup Call Mrs. Decker t c n d ant & 1 1 t c c urt. upper frostfree: chairs, 1 yr old. Mint Garage Sale 8 Ft. Perfectrondilion.$2SO. Drafting TabJe.Wolscy. 41..::::.:::::.::...-----:- 1*1:11321 n1cchan1cal. Start $600. 16Jlb freezer , like new Cond. ~.Call 645-~ C•bover eampf:r. $650. S4~1037 Pmt, 37 \.;X607 C06l $250. Sa 11 boat · 4 7 O b Y ~\lt-;SCOUNS ELOllS nio Sn1all nc11-:hb0rhuod SI J5 .5481!T13 or549·8686. &toto Cross Bicycle rl 1.. Sell$l45.960-2822. VanGuard.Class A,rac· F~r 'N~ws r,apcr Promo· '.'lt ati ~n . 67mJ.ij508 b('f 8015 l . ed I l frame $'l5. Tools, Etc. Sunbeam Elect c awn h . rd ing boat. LOA 15 '6 ", l'o'' ., ... , •ni'oy wo,k•'n" lOa m·afl.6p Auction Couch, & edit. r ve ve · 5, t&Sun 544 8674 Mowe r . lamps, king Extra desks, c a1n1, ca LWL 14.7 .. beam 5·a•• ., ..., ... ,.1 ...:::::""::.:'-'"C.:.:-----1....................... Some wood tr1 m. Xlnt a · · sized bedspread , 12' Jl 12· file syslem!S & .Add res.so-t•BG hull 2iJ-86l-6800 . y,·1th younj! peopl e 10 to Stereo Jl i·Fi Component y cond. $100. 960·2822. 10 Family Gar. Sale Sat. pink carpet , assorted graph machine. Call1..;:..::.:;..;;=~· "-'----- 1.1 yi•Jrs o( .age. Rcl~ablc Salesman , f/t1mc . Ca ll **I BU * * .. ~, a• sectional con· on ly, 1975 Port Trinity curtains.644·4924 . days 752·7833. Columbia 5.5 m~ter. 33' li ans portation rcqu1rl·d. fl.Ir. llagc1nt')t'r bt·twn 2 Good usctl furniture & "" nu • Ci N rt Be h. JI New sails Xlnl Excclll·nt part-time posi· &4pn10nly !.17!J.::t<lfi::t a pplianC(':t, or I will Se ll lemptbl &4 chairs, guest r. e...,po ac '65 vw Bus. SIOOO. Sabol Gestetner Memeo &. fax. ove:;a · li 968.1029. lion. 1 1i~h pay for 2-3 ' forYou. bed.M/Offer63l·2692 Jewelry e070 Sailboat. $275. 2 Bar All necess ofc eqwp & coo .,WIS p. hourscachevcning.halr· Store maitt1gcrs & Assis· MASTERS AUCTIOM Decor. F. Provdinrmset.••••••••••••••••••••••• Stools, SJ5. Small Blk flle5.640·57S7 Must sell immed. 12' day S aturd i.ly . C<1l l lanl ~1 anai.:crs. ~1aturc. 646_6666 & 833•9625 complete. $900fbst ofr. WA..,TED Poodle, fem . free to gd Sailboat sails in good 6428\ilG for 1nlcr view a1?~rc!.s1ve self sl~rters . 1"1111 home 8463408 &O 8090 cond bcforcti 00 Na t1onalrha1nJr.Sport.s Cutglass.S40·5757 · TOP CAS I-I DOLLAR . . Pianot nJCIM . 962·3983 11,\1.IU •·\ 1"1 \ '\ l l • 6 71°6900 • Heal Fs tate OPENING SOON! lnteresteod Solespeopleo a sk i or Hal Cox Reol £ L Best lol'a! •. Mar orr11,·, 1. desk for au c:i..pcr1cUtL·d s alesperson. i\l uch bcttL·r thin average co m mi!'ls1on schedule. Please caurorapp't. 0 l3AV Pt.ND B E ACH S75•:;J000 ..... ,.~ .. ~-· ··-·~· ~ ...... --------1 'A-'ear f\p\Jl)' l'ctr1es, 220 DINING SUITE, like new, p A 1 0 t-'0 R you R Used M 3nnequln s, r e· ••••••••••••••••••}'••••1----=-'-'----SALES GIRLS Los Ct·rnto!>1'1all.. •PUBLIC• Tblw/Jlv!l.Bchn.china JEWELRY. WATCl~E..<.;. ason_able. Make.of~e r . FIELD'S \_'{a r e ho use8'Regulation Sabot,com· 530.81521~.:;;;,;;;;,;;;;;,;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;1 •FURNITURE • cab. wJsliding g l a~s drs, ART OBJECTS, GOL.D, ~~~e~~l~.cernt.os ~=~ .. ~:,~:i~~p~ne~: plete$29~51.0150 TheAncie nt Moriner •A.UCTIOH* serving cart. fru.ttwood SILVER SERVICE , · . Grands, Pliyers. Going ----"-'----- <;al1·si.:1rl wanlC'd ft ,r Tu:i.. ~·du Hental ~ho11 :!O hri- or ll'!>S 1\lu ~l he J t1rJ< !t\c'. a v;11l 111 y,·ork i.ufll\' . , ·1 ·:-. t. 1•. l..t·1.tis s. <·'<; r I'' ·,..' 1 '•r t II ( l I l I "-h p finish. 644·2213 1-·1 NE Jo'U RN & AN· VWIO PONG CAME. 6 out r0, bus iness. Rent Divorce, musl sell. 111' Sol Newport De'OC • Friday 7:30 M * TIQUES ... 2200 rr · -mos new. Bes t o er. w/opt to buy. Kawai, Catamaran. Includes nu I l.1<; OJH'fHhl! .. ~or . DJ·:ALEl<S wt:LCOM E SBOY W h Y.'ANTED 6" Atlas metal Lathe, & 838·2253aner7p.m. Steinwa y. Baldwin, trailer, & many, many DAt~~~-~·l 'L Repos· at"e ouse Bdrm swtc,duelkingor access $900 value , Chickering, Ya maha, xtras. $1,850/bst ofr. -v 1... Cc:-:kruptcle s twin. All wood . 548-2679 bargain al $550673·3'756 •SEARS• Kim b a I I , W r It z r . 675-7292 . "art'1ou s~Stock ioa mtolOpm . Warthovse&Model (714 )638 ·2770 . 12072 ..:..c:..:.='------ l iG"idations --Misc~limt"OUs 8080 Roor Cltarance Brookhurst. GG. Boats. Slips/ All Types of 52F~;~~t; ~:~~~ui~\~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kenmore Gas Dryers. Beautifully carved up· Doelts 9070 . -, ' 'ANCE-S house. S.100 ca. 64rl·8020. WANTED Were $234·NOW $179. 21" right piano & 6 other ni ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'~·, ~ ~~$ Gold cove•cd twin bed TOP CASH DOLLAR Console Ctr TV . Was uprights 493·6861 BOAT SLIPS •;'f' $199·NOW $29'.J. Coldspot Some live·aboards · ,.l1.,!SAUCTIO M doubles as couch ; per· PAID t~on YOUR Refrigerator.19 cf. Sa\'e Pianos : Schultz& 645-8616 Ext418J .v.:1 i ,.,.l' ... port Ill.Cr-it feet cond. $35. 497.2937 J EWELllY · WATCJ-IES, $40. Choice of J t.1dls. Wurlitzer Kl-1 %2.> & Q-Ui·8686 ART OBJ ECTS. GOLD Canister Va cs. SAVE: up 645·0074 • Slip for small boat, up to 1--c:c..:.:=..c...------loi.ning rm set+ hutch , S I LVEll s t:lt Vl<:E . to $60 Bicycles rerluccd r::-• M h' 16' $25 mo./vrl' Balboa Bicycles 8020 maple. Bdrm & other 1-·1NE FUllN ,\r AN · uptoS2o, /\t thcsc2loca· ~w1nq a c tnes 8093 Jsland. Cail 673·9388, ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. Everything goes. 'rlQUES 6·15 2200 lions. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves after6 Long &short term Used Bikes & Parts. Buy, _64S=~·5_74_1~·-------~ Coa.-.t Fir('wood Su ii ply St-":Ar.S ROf.BUCK Bt:HNJNA free·arm. _topl Bo-~-'--S--d-& ___ _ F 11 ,l1' 111 Iv I l q·~ 1, I·, ·1 I l'I"·• n 11 • I ' : ,,I .1 --i.~SEl\li BLE RS SALESMEN assignments. ii d l de 2488 &CO model auto se win g VT:t,, pee !C a n ra · · I t · s f eucalyplu!. Siti c·ord '~ b Sito 9060 IPart-Time l · VOLT NewportBICM.642·7910 Sectiona s ripe oa. d 1 'Z Ad~ims :it1'1 a,i:noh:i.ll B , mach. You can uy a For PEP BOYS AUTO Temporary Ser.,fces Yel /orange/blk. Vel\·e· cord $4-I C' ;. 1 I lit 9fi2· 77til & 27(1 !'.:. 17th St new one fur $729; Or you ••••••••••·~••••••••••• SUPPLY STORE. Im· 3848C8mpus Drive Cameros & t ee n . SlSO /b s t o(r. General Contractor qwt-C:\1 :;.•o-50'!0 can acquire this one ror SKJ Boal 19 llallct. 1974 mediate openings. Good 546-4741 Equipment 8010 c962=~·"'6'-"2'-------l ting business. ~lii-.c tools. · · ' · the rcposse!Ssed account Cstm paint. 452 Old:io salary&workingconds, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat/Sun,lJS..SLot:anAve, King siz.e waterbed. balance of $275. FUiiy engine. Tndm lrlr. Xlnt Apply Jn Person 01ACcr~~~~ Nikonzoom lens 50·300 BroModetwn s uCedloe"'c°"'oolem-no.10, C.M. $75. 482 guarn .. instruction 1n· con1 d. 1 Pll., only. 847·5721 Evenings Only · · .,... MM , F-4.S with U.V. haze Call ~s.~or646·9 · eluded. $12 monthly okor , ~•-l_6~'~30:_p~, .. _. ____ _ 29461risto1St. F,qua!OpporEmployer filter SJSO 497 ·2835 or porary armless couch. ForSaleMcmbership 90 days cash. P&J Co11.1· 494 -8973 Over sturfe d pillows, Newport Beach Tennis 2twin beds, $20ea. l se A ~e n cy, S48 -4425 r----'crti0ft D~ll ESTATE CostaMna l--'--------1 chrome legs. Excep· Club.G44·::t292 bunk beds. $50. 2 4dr. An ti ·-·~· Ml' l~ ...................................................... ~\Urgent, need G 'mll, live LlKE NEW' •GO (inest tional value. 644·4161 ----------1 chest of drawers, $20. Y me ••••••••••••••••••••••• We h ave a . 1ma ll ,i: in, rm & brd, few hrs Kodak in!Sta.matiC made. Mon·Thurs,Susan. Kenmore Dis h washCr 842-8131 . Sporti1t9Goods 8094 Aircraft 9110 knowledgeable staff of· SALES-RETA.IL child care p /day. No wilh Kolmar pistol.grip .:::::::..:..::=.:.:.::=="---I w/chop top & German ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lertng in s tructive as· 3 Yrs min ex per. in hswrk. Car nee. S36·l2'1l strobe light. Orig. retail Find what you want in Stereo •CARPET• Almost new Ladies Hart I need 1'-1ulti·Engine lime. • sistance with your sal~. plumbing supplies. Refs eves. $159.90. Both for $95.00. Daily Pilot Classifieds. 551-67S'.l *WA.REHOUSE* Skis w/bool!I, pulls & bin· Allow me to take the ~on- Xlnt Jocation, CdM. call req'd. S36·1'51. Phone642-6840. ----1 dini:s. $150. 493·82-l::t. trots on your ~ext n1 ~ht 64-4-7662, Paul M•rtin or •CLOSEOUTS• & 1·11 pay all field cosL'I. Bud Corbin SCTRY fBKKPR *UTOTEM * Cats 8015 NYLON PLUS HES Swaps 8096 Cali K<';n (7 t4)82ti5087 ,Fem a l e · Pa r t t i m e . EMPLOYMENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ.9::t SQ. YARD ••••••••••••••••••••••• &(213 )594·0959. Construction en gineer . OPPORTUNITIES Lovely Kittens, $15. also 6Ft.A5TROGllASS !970BSA 650 1~ightnin g (or C Sal / [UflEIN-HflflTIN 111 "IALTOAll REAL.ESTATE SALES CENTURY 21, Marlen Real Est •le DO'fl' In · terviewl n I f or specialized sales person· nel. Let us show you how to i.ncrtue lneome and enjoy doing it. Serve your clienlle rrom the pleasant and prestigious surroundings of Newport Cesiter. Call now for •P· pointment, 640-5357 R.E.SALES Dl'ERIEMCID OR NEW LICENSEES The most active new of· fic_t il'I CDM. We pay for : advertising, l'lig ns. · teiephone, printi n ~ & postage. business cards, brpcbures, promotion. Ask about our inceotive commission s plit. Call Cliff Landry. 673·7601. IFYOU Ing background pre· fo'ullorPartTime seeking placements for SJ.95SQ.YAllD D e p e nd ab le VW . amR~n, e 9120 ferred. Call 4·8 PM. older kittens Free lo Remnant.-;&ShortRoll s &12·1890., · ent &fl·l430. No Exper Necessary good home!. Good breed· A COHYCN!ENT SHC>f'PiNG I.NO • SA VE 50'11 • • •••••••••••••••••••••• Age21·6S Eligible ing. 9'19·8978 SCWING CUIOE FOR THE •"-"" TlfUfiS/Fl!IDAY /S,\T TV , Radio , '69 c h e v . ca mper GotoTheNearest 1'.''0l'".'TO "P.\1 Hifi,Stereo 809 8 Special+'71 Cabover TICTOC MARKET D GALONfHECO. :~ .~ u OCJ1 l' · l'l \':i NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• Camper. Very c lean. ForApplicatlons&lnfo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;:i ... :ic•'n 1• • B d' h ORCAL.L (714)642·7702 CALL642·2210 Stereo Equipment Sips 6. PS/P . ra 10, tr, SECRETARY •PET WORLD• • JI Kenwood KR·lOO amp & AC, AT. Bucket seals. TicTocS)'1tems, Jnc Cockers, Chihuahua. Sleek Safari Suff for 8Jcenfenn1a. l :J"' Zenith Po rta bit Nivico turntable $150. 2 fully self contained. We currently hive •·~~ .......................................................... Poodles, Shih·tiu, G. T.V.B/W. plays perfect Pioneer C577 s peilkers $3500-Call 846·5851 or open ing fo r a Sr . WAtTRESS Shorthair. Pit Bulls. $33.64&-1:>25 $1 70. Panasoni c cassette 89'7·4613. Secretary to work wit EJlper'd Only. Must be mini·Schnauier, Porns. ELTON TICKETS deck w/Dolby system.I-. --.----.-C-b-- one or our englneerin 21.P/time.Pleaseapply, Peke!. Westies. 100 Qct.26thAtCost. only6 mosoldSlOO,head 72 S1 11.·Pac 8 a -<1v~r managers & his staff o W 9th St C M mixed puppies. Stud svs 846·5154 or840·1116 phoncs$25. 846·1677 c;amper, good cond. It s engineers & technicians. l -'84~3'--~·~''---~·-· -·---I most breeds. 2525 W. l?th -~~~~~~:.'..'.~-11 :;".~:=:~:o..:::::-"";:;::::-::;::I LiJ!hl enough to put on lh Wanted Gardener , must al Fairview. SA. Open Combo Ma gnovox Console. Ton Pickup. Only $650. 11M'! successrul applica n be ve,..., dependable, 5 ..... ~ ~ Cir TV, AM /FP.1 stereo & 544·8674 should have a min. or day ,;~ek , 8 hr. day. I-•-•_<>_. ~_l_·-__ •·-----1 ' S RAM·LETS turntable. $.100. Xlnt con··I M--ot-'---1-1---- yean secretarial eJtper 842.:mge Saint Bernard fem. 6 mos. dition, over $1000 new. orcf.! :s in an engineering en1~-'-----------1 pure bred , a11 !hots. ANSWERS P a nas onic AM /FM Scoo 9150 vironmenl. Wareho.H PH'IOft mO\'ing, $85. must sell stereo & Turntable $50. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must have exper. in 581·9353 Mother -Snarl 675-6093. 7.50 BSA, 1969, Rocket 3 The posiUon requires p lumbing materlals.1.::::.==-------I -6...:. , Mirth -Unfair Low mi., original cond .. · ol 60 t AKC G. Shorthair P ups. · ·. ~ . c. ""RUIT Boats & Marine $1,000. Sacrifice. 645-7290 mm wpm accur a Geers Plumbing. 222 W. ' __..... t yplng &: facility wit Adams. Hunt. Bch. Richthofen/Mocsgaard "~p;_._._ .. ~ "Why not go out on Equlr''"'... _0<_646-__ 66:_3>_. ____ _ basic arithmetic calcula-. paper!. shots. 557·6415 limb? ls n·t lhat wher ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uona. WELDER w/4 rull yrs. ex· • .; _th:::::•:.F:.R:.:U::l:.:Tc:;:.•'~· ·_· ---look, Power 9040 ii SUZUKI 400 Dirt Bike, per. Now taking applica-Sl.lkie Terr., AKC, 7 wU, ~. (; 0 '!'."'. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450. or will trade ror ? We ofrer excellent work· l ions. 1682 Superior, champ tines, showquali· ~'""\ -T~...' Mi sc. P oo l e qupmt : Musl sell. '63 18' Glaspar 751·5143 tng conditions &: benerlts: Costa Mesa. 548·~1 or l-'~Y~·'_ho_ts_._M_>-684 __ 2 __ -I ')li.1".f;.r. V_ac.u~m & hose, Jacuzz Ci tation. Mere 850 eng. ---'-"-'------- in our modem new racill·.1.:646-c::.:."~97"---------I AKC Great Dane pUJli, l e:.. .. · ~-f'·c: air m]ector, pool lounge Comple te overh a·u I. Full·~~~~'.5 ~~swa~I ln·' ty loc•t ed at J unipero WHO WANTS TO WORK? ma1e Harlequin $300. l v o::: r· plus .. 8J7·3lll. Canopy, ski equip, many eluding AM /FX stereo. &:rra olrramp to the San DRIVE A CAB! fem. blk $200, 495-5589 9-5 .rj Z::.-; :. ~-:. Elec. dryr $50, gas rang xtras. Sl ,500. 963-1927. radio. Going back. east. Diegofteeway. CHOOSE your hou rs,,_onl~Y________ °'oc;;'-' SJS,bstofr.BuickSkylrk 35.Cruiser,ribcrglass.un· Mus·r SE LL! Call P1ea!eSubmit Your Retume Or Apply Jn Person EMDEYCO Rancbo Viejo Road San Juan ca plstrano Equal Oppar Employer work for yourself' be Irish Setter' 16mo old well $150. 847 ·6295. der construction. Sale or 956-7299 days, or 778-1076 your own boss. Men or trained . very affec· ··~--•, Electric Graco airless trade for late mdl Sports'l _e_v_es_. ------- :'::JrcaC:;e':. s~~h!~ ttonate. rem ale, spayed, · ~·:}1 -·, pa~t spraydr·.:~i~htl~ Car.898-4063 New ·75 Norton. 850CC. Cle•n Appeara n ce .1..:SSO=:·c.:4:.97~·:.1™;:.:~·-----l ~ :$ ... ~ · us ·~p eon wi ga 1948 Classic Mahog. Bay Sl ,880. '74 Suzuki. 380CC. Vets., retired. Age Z5 to Shih Tzu puppies AKC, °'....._~:~-~~.;~. ~~~~l~~~Pi~~.~~~ La~ch. Resto1rc1di cond , S875.833-9542. 70. Supplement your in· males black/ while, af-~' ..... ,._, ·.,. · & Reversa tip. Only $500. t~1n. ~crew, u cvr_s. '70 Suzuki TSoo, very de· ,or more a day, Apply in ...;:_ "'-t rade for Vintage or 644-7936 come. Drive a cab 6 hrs feet. reas. 644-1755. J\ f"'~-~~_(~ . 4S4·662l B1m1n1 top. ~50 or will pendable. Best offer. person, Yellow Cab Co., AKC Reg. miniatur ,, Brand new king size bed'I ~C~l~ass~i~c5c~·~'~· 64S~~-4~i~3~1.'--I:;;:;;:=~~~:;--;:;;;;;-: goods to sell. place a~ 11d ll.2Sl Slater Ave, Foun· Schnauzer 892·6497 an e .:' •·•· ""f"\n 13 w /h ead boa r d s200:1 '70 Honda. 3700 ml. $300or in t~e Da1ly Pil ot SECRETARY/Bookk~ t ain Valley. 7PM&wknds. ' .:~! ,·.: Htlct. ~ Silvertone TV lge con· 21' Wood fibcrgls. Good Bst/ofr. Needs tune-up. Clasi;1f1ed Section • • · 1 Girl ofrice Ma ture/ . Free toy l045 lit' sole, 1 VJ yr. 'old $3.50. for diving & fishing. Just 540-7982. Ask for Norman have a service to orfcr or Phone642·:w>78. horth d ~ Window Trimmer. Exper OU t .' 962·9'718or 642·0434. overhau le d. 130HP . -'----------1.!'~~a:n~,-. ladles wear, draping,••••••••••••••••••••••• i.~ ~ [J:prtss the Bicentennltl Chrysler. New Catalina 69 NORTON. 7~0 . Help WHtecl 7100 .tp WOllhil 7100 rreeflying & mannequin, 3 kittens, 8 wk!, orange· '1 111irit 'frith quick stltclleryt Queen Ann style antiqu VHF FM radio. Dana Pl. Chopped, Cstm paint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• storeinterior&windows. ca li co·striped. 545·1044 1n1plrt 1verybody! Otco'11e table. $125. E nglish anti $2900 or bs t o f r . Many extras. $950/bst. RESTAURANT TWO NEW {RESTAURANTS OPENING estmlnster & LaMlrada Area ··Hostesses •Cashiers & Cocktail Waitresses .... Hlfd M-, Oct. 27111 lu•d T-Od. 21111 --2P'M & SPM At 220Los Cerritos Mall. , ~·~·~•n~i~n~g~·~· ------Hn1ns, blouses. !tekeh, pie· que mahogany dress er, 714 /494·1952 an 5 548·5822. " Sh h _. .._. 9334 34-AI ture,, p!llC't't\ w1lh p1!riotic Sl175 , Sin ge r s ewin Women n ee ded for White German ep e1u, 1'1T embroidery. ~ll e1sy! P1ttem machine in cabinet, xlnt Fixer Upper. 20' in board. 1974 Vespa, und, 2000 mi. housecleaning ser vice. 2 yrs, rree to gd home. t, 1ff,.,.;...., ltl'-'""ti'-7043, trtnsler of 10 l0vt!y cond. $75. Dining lab! 6 cyl Chrysler w/trlr. like new. Xlnt c heap Rabbles Rag & Mop. Llkes child rcn.546·2125. mol!fs,dlreellons. ·~ w/2cha•·-, St>. Raiet'gh $450.960-3542art.6 transp $625. (2) New 548 f17S7 ,1.00 !or etth p1tt1m ..... d '"' helmets $15. ea. 644-2071 . Be autiful spayed Seal· Tr1v1l Into '1& in t11i1 $1"1 25t exhpatternlorlinl-cl1ss bicycle, mens JOspd, $25. B 21' T I E I 41 42 A k I r · 1 mall 1nd h1ndlln1. Stllf 1'1 GE port dsh-hr , xinl Y owner. rave .er x or . s 01 X·RAY TECll point Siamese, ema e . Printed P1t1trn 93341 Wom· "" c bl Crul d Ru E•perienced Individual Call aft, 3 :00. 646·4965 o en's Su's 11e 34 ~]8.111e11 .._...,.. cond, $40. 646·978 ° n ser w/ra 10·1 --""=· ---~--- needed to work part time l~s.56=·~6!l~52"----'-----I bu$t with 40-inch hip), J6 !40 '..," •-1 .,. hpt.105 anytime. hi~boad,., r,!.,esMherwc,•w's'e'r· '. '75 Honda CL·330, xlnt I bull. 42 ll!ph 36 !'2 bull, 44 "'" ..,.,, in Costa Mesa Medica ood h1pl, co (44 bllit. 46 111pl, 42 ._ 111, OW CW-V... washer/Dryer GE dlx ; Nueanvas.548-.tl53. eond, cheap. $750. 160-A Facility, Mus\ ha ve CRT 8 yr. old Bassett to g (46 bus!. 48 h•Pl. 44 148 b~st "" '""MT I Mt t. """ · F h C Florencia, San Clem. license. Hours : Mon, homew/yard, needs TLC SO llipl: 46 ISO bu". 52 hlpl: ..._., .......... Zip......_. Antique renc om· 14' Nylox Fiberglass ~ Tues:, Wed, Fri. 9am· 751-4641artr.5 PM 48 IS2 bust, 54 hlpl. .......,. • :;~· $200. Plants . Boat. Suitable for ris· 1969 Husky, new e ng. & : lpm. Tburs 9am-sp.m . To good home. 2 yr. old i:42C·~0/:~~~n~~™,:: lillR£ lflM ... , blfor1! 200 -"-'-'--''-"'-------• bing, Bay, outboar d elutch. $450.or bestorrer. Good company benefits. Mixed Terrier. Spayed, flnt-cltss 11111 ind 11tndltn1-dlslJrltdus 3 ftH~lll flt. Desk 2. Frener, 14 cu ft. motor. 1 2 00 . C •I I &75-799'3 ~ Call Wendy at 638·2-ISO. a ll s ho\s. Arter 5 .30, S11d tt, ~~~"LOOI H~~,:.e~l'rinl-~ Bunk~ w/trundle bed. 645-444.S.' '74 Yamaha 360 Enduro, t Equal Opportunity »7-1770. _....., ""'"""'"'""-!"" 586-"100.-es.&wknds. 17.Ruaabou' S'beam,65 xlntcood.$800. • Employer. ,__.,... 441 CfKlltt 1 Wll'drMI 1.00 ... 675-1296 To gd home a mo's fem ..,,.. Milty nttr 1.itt1 .. 1.00 Mltctl•t o.s HP Mere., dual bat· Youn s per!ton. Deliver German Shep. haa shots. JJI .., ... ••• st .. ..,_ RIHlt Crt(M\ __ I.DO W.t.d 1011 teries. bait tank&: purnp, '75Honda C.85.50 5000 ml, aandwlches 9 :30·12 :30 good disposition. 646.1256 Y..-ll. MY 11111 . Prl•t St• + bit Ifft --I.JS ••••••••••••••••••••••• big wheel trailer. Asking like oew. sss.19ze all • dally $Z hr+ Comm. Carl -'=====..:..:.'-"'::;:.i tu.NI. ADDUSS. DP, sm NH.it,.t•t .... _s1.oo SS CA.SH SS FOi Sl500.orofrer. 551·440'1 p.m. • .. req'd • .fl9 E..17thSt.CM C~f:.Argo~~h·~~p~a _.S'T'R.IMUMllL :;1:i;:. crr:::t'::~ ·=ti:= Good used rum/re(rlp 16' Flbergla11 50 Jt~ "74 H d t 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673•0059 our 111w r11l·Wlftt1r P1tt1111 l1tttJnt Mnt1''"k -l.IO Q.OTHI NGSPECJALSI boat, deep..V W/twln 30 r t'~~l22S/best • Meft.,_.H w/r hlldren . Well trained . ::iir,: ::~ ~::d t~~11h~ ::!:! =-,.:!.'::'..-'~t= Frzrs/atoves. S46-0'16B. Evlnrude. 18' Wooden lik on a 550• 3800 m;i,l Miqltel 1005 ..:::...:.:=c_ _____ -1 C1ttt11-c.H11c.•11'°nl11Udeftr co11,ittt Glft ltlll 1.0I llP Evlnrude. n eeds er. • .• La Fl"esta ••••••••••••••••••••••• White W/blk spots, 2 yr, ~.·:. ~~~·~,.,t YtUr cflolet. Cu•Jltlt Afftlllll 114 . 1.00 COMSl4l......nSHOP work Sal & Sun 1355 Yamaha Dirt Bike ts(, Oriental Rug. 9' Jl 11 ', tr a I n c d d 0 g • g d St• + 111111 '"' -tt.H 12 '"" Af1fi1111112 -'°' WE HANOll EVEl'll'TlilNOAT l..ogan Ave. C.M. 645--4840 DT·I, new top • botton; ~ 5242.Lolcewood Blvd, $300. w/cnliJren 963·3060 an '"""' ..... '"'" · I''° ~~~:.: ~.1,'i'!:/),-_-::: Teno's Turnover Ext. >00orti31-0239 end. Xlnt Coad. Bol 'OC • . &M-.t92<1 . 6PM hut1•t r11111hn to•' _ 1.oe 1 lllltts " T bf 1, 50 · rer SS7•eves UlceWOod Shopp•g Center, AnUquf! Oak D~sser, fee Goad home. Smo. Dal ltitant ttwllll 116 _$1.00 *''* '111 J,;l'l•-=IO: ... :.;1~i~Vout ~d.'7i.~·l!T~ ~~~ Ya~aba GT 90 ~e naw., Lc*~wooll ~!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!~lllogg•~·~Si~d~e~bo~•:"':·~·~•:0-~4:!l60J::S~•~m~o~ya~n~.~2:m~o~D~a:l~l!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,,...~"°"""'-•.1rr1:0 Eves & weekends, Street &:: dirt l•illi 1914. .!!t!!!!'!!~!!!!!l!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!l! ~ (JOam-4 pm) Lib. 897-8516. l#i tf0,18_• 53&~. D•YI 835.o.1:28. 2000ml 498-3914 , t --- . I i i I • 1 ' l ,. t ' • (. ikH •••• ,._:vc:t-t rsM 9560......;. ,., 1rt1d 'nported l•••f'ttd ....,. l .. or+ed SC4! ,.,_ tllO• .. •••••·•-••••,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •·••••••••••••••·••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• DAILYPtLOT (;J (_'ll • •••••••••••••••••••••••-ii Olevy ateyenne Db: 9707 Pt""• .: t7JO Merudnlta 9740 Topohl 97,SifA ... .,, .. porhd · UMd MtM. UMd 19741lAWASAlll "'ton P.U., llllDl coad ..................................................................... •••••••·•••••••••••••••• .......................................... ,.,.'! ••••••••••••••••••••••••. -..... .,. IOOLS. wpct. lo ml, ~~ .,._. t f lOc tt3' . CALR•I •-•~ slnt <ond . SS.IOO. 1974D•TSU., •-w-t n o ~Hgor • 'iDll c.c. With ""'any-... -·~ Tnck ZSOSuper: so-ms. Pvt pty. • .. " u--..e+..· CLOSr-011·1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••·•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · tlont·mUlt iee to ap. Cab'pft.an&ft' XL1' AC: --260% .!. "'5K ....... I; U--. 'll Bulck EstalA.W~I· lJ '6'1 Cou&ar, vinyl lop, 1lr, preciat el <•"••••>. ~PS, .rr bori'.~~ .. IMW 9712 4 apeed. m•••· .ail•er s~re E 'fl. S0,000 mi. ti.MO. Call mi'•. Tota.JI)' equip. Xln'l' mas•. ntw p:ilriC-tape.. ,--..., 831·20IOd.Jr. , ltsbtl, 1tep bum~ •-•••••••••••••••••••• OMtaWc lronlteU,000 ac· SE E SAL . between 1·5, L•rry • c:ond.$ZSSO. M'>-50%2 Very clean. 999$. 5*57tlOT .... • 1hape,"80Q.Ql.15G. 1971 IMWZOOZ •ualrlol.Un u,evabl.. 531-»lZ/M6-"'2alU. ... Buick S--'•I Con• 9940''·'.. mo Hoada CT 70, nnu '71 ~--. El Ca-•-. al 4 .~.air--•"•-•-,, 11. m m a c u a I • ? LEASING oa n•1hlll9 .,IW -vw Bu• N~• eoalne ,.... . perfect St50 '-'Ollll• .. _..... ....-.. "'Vlft,U~IUI tt:JOKYP>. --11n-" ';,..t..,.00' ~ /JI power. IM.000 mi. Gd. ·················•••<1!.•11•11 • 61~ -<amoer •hell new •lereo • maa wheela. CRIYllll • • -;tnelO '75 TQVQJAS ~ Ir .... -· 640-"86 '6114 dr. Galaxie 390 •ftl·••• ura' x.lnt cond. :-.W. Ooe OWfff', WW trade! In"'°'""" · I 2·b carb. PS, air perfect,•" 1-5 °-•a XL-on/off .-...:.-........... Dl.J060dlr. MOTORS • · '61 R' rl · " ~ -~... al D S I 'U Pop.Top Camper. oveca, 0 I owner cond,1625642-2994aner•_. .. road good ~d. best of. ,_ ... ..._ICQUUTY'S &II • W AYWl&.lt.S.O.f'f#/. $0 elftO Ge ..._m /FM, radl.1ls, xlnt mefh. J!-lnt. ammae, run PM ~. ~ rerlt38-8296 19'13 Raneh ero G ~Ol.DIST""·' lat o~D AY Ut·t7.te with ;ond. $3,800/bst ofr. pwr &: elec, $1095. ,,,,.. WbJte/oranie •tripe, SAMTAAMA •63 Mere... 8'15-1638 Eves 962·tll81f ;s LTD bm, 24,000 ml, , l j For Sale, CR 250, Ronda loaded. Stock.Ind cm & l .JS..3111 DISCOUNTS · · pwr 1eats. windows. , Elainott. $700. or offer. ahell 540-msartr.SPM. • 200Dt.Mf '83 vw. Oood Eng. Good brakes, le st, tilt w~t,.p Ai.a Gs Kawa1akl 100, nDATSUH 38 Mi ies per 1a11on, .. 1...1. traniportation. $7!0 or C oclloc '915 ste.reo,radlal.aS4&-1201or - MUeolf•r.St$.4113. 74MAZDAIOTAIY Salea-Strv1~:~1n1 Automatic tranamis1don, a\JtomaUe, power 1tttr· m ... .,..n offer.1133-1703 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M2·33l0 ·~ MotorHa•lt. FaetoryaircoodiUonlnS ... ~c ..... .r:""BllW Zdr .. sterNlape,10,228 ing Ir air tondlttonln11. $1100 r a " W./l..t 9160 ,mecbaal<~aWant.f. n.Gutkoy ~ ml.la. <.UOX> tmmacu.1ate164&MM~. ~~~dGC.Urt~~ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'5--S700 Dir. ZM £. lnbSt. 00 DI $2399 frOlll ll~t pric.• ror all. 494-0018 ,73 0 1 d Cotrta Mesa ste:.4f441 ==i=---,,--~!.:jr. l Rent . ver an 29'. y 9570 r d .._ M-' GJ • ol 9 772 Loaded. Fr .. mll<s. lo -72 IMW I ~ :!IOZ. >Int con • lo ml, ....., _..110 !fut At"' I YO Huge rates. Prt.. pt.y. ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a._.,a many xtra1, $4,99S. MOTOI. CARS \\Iii\ UIJW •••••••••••••••••••••• •eu Jo'ont Window Van, 4 spnd, air cond., :W.000 714-557-195.$ rfr. 9:30 to VOLVO RENT '.1'HE,BEST!"13 auto .. SlU0.'70FordVan original mu ..... , ...... •o30,2U·33!4!06PM. lllJOW.CoastHwy. TOYOTA Cad"1llac 'Tl Ranchero. new .tee( ,! belttrd radJals, nu btakt('',.', & ahocks, 31,000 mi, lm;,.,2 _mac, 646-2501 J.t. '67 LTD. 4 dr. air, new .... tires, lo mi. $900. AfL ,, • ...,.. call S8t·G&M. Executive 2.'I • all luxury $1500. 49'HSl9 ~dlc;rc.. ------!--'------'-~ 645-1102 bduslvo Dooltr extras. Free miln. Pvtll~----"------Fillt 9725.1----------1 1960 Ho•bo•. CM 6.tb 9303 ._...._ C I• 994!1.· " ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pty. 979-9056. '68 Falcon Bus. Rblt eng. """'-' .--.... Oft ,..,,..a Select"IOll Trans. Nu tires. Brb. ~ 9746 'lOCorona, 4 dr. oew tires. 1972 ~,ark 4 "'! Winterized Motor Homes. 1900. 6.11·2872 •••e.••••••••••••••••••• Gd cond. SlOOO. After 5 Ivy or IMS• at Loaded & low mile.age ~ !)48.a.02. 1 B. "D. Motor Home Ren•~-------'8B()pel. 27 MPG, 1..::":::.ll ="'6-::..:..:l'"°=-----I .M II R Q D f S --,,--,,----,----1 runs good, fair body 8311·9650. '741 Corolla. Auto, radio, tals.646-9811 '65 ECONOLINE VAN , &'sf• UOADWAY MOS'f\SELL! $005. II Traffen, Tra'f'el 9170 $4.50, 21582 impala Ln: '""'" AMA 1 ---..=.:~='---·I hlr. 12,000 mi. S2,700/ or MDT QR 5 OYBI 100 .. --c~===-" _,_ 9952. l ······················· "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.B. 968·2091 835•3171 assume loan. s..11-6101. )972 Fireball Travel "nf£OL.n1&ATtDIWIMOMACH1~1t . Trailer. Msl •ee \o ap· Beautiful '13 Dodie Van. preciate. 493 . .., 17,000 ml., carpeted, ru Ponclte ' 9750 '71 Corolla. Auto, Gd. con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• dJllon. 27 mpg, $1350. P h ; A very Pkwy.SD f>""rwy Nabers MISSIOM VIEJO ·ss Mus Lan« 289, good con· · dJUon. $800. ~3972 or1. 5ot7 .J7~. .. j ,, 19701MW bed, ice box, 8-t rack Auto Ser'f'lce &: stereo, auto, AC/P S Path 9400 Mu rals. 646·1355. ' 2800 CSA. Silver "l'ilh blue leather. Low milea.1----------I &11 ·2040dlr. 75 PORSCHE Sl:>8833all6. 914 831·2880 495.1210 l'il//flm.Jl"llaC ·oo Mustang Futbk, auto. ORAMGE COUMTY ~ afr. PB. rs, clean $1400 . : VOLVO ' ,. .. "" .. ' ••••. . J ' :::>5::."..:·0309=-----"-Trtuceph 97 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Porsche 911·T Motor 1968 VW Va n , Simi '72 Bavaria. air, am/fm, also '65 Ponche Motor: Camper needs body sunroof, 41.000, xlnt tMS.1231 or646·5807 work, -.,0. CaU alt. $:30, rond. Bst over $6, 750. 642-4037 . 581 ·28261831).8880. Buick V-6 Engine. makeofrer. 963·1889 Xlnt cond. 340 Mo par engine $1M>. 645-<C813. '68 Colony Park Sta. Wgn in ParU. New Trans, parts &t scces. in xlnt eond. &42-1588 an.. 4 p.m. Autos for Salo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR t~R TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS If your car is extra clean see u.<1 first. IAUERIUICK 29'25 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979· 1974 2002111 4 speed, silver metallic paint, stereo, only 21,000 milel!l. NO LONGER lM · PORTED! (087KXV). CREVIER MOTORS ld&IROADWAY SAMTAAMA IJS-3171 ~amn Headqu..+en In Santa Ana FACTORY AUTllORIZED SALE •SERVICE PARTS •LEASING FIAT Diclc Mille r Motor5o 120 W. Warner at Main Santa Ana !i57·2132 1--------1 Radio, heater, S-1peed • rallyc wheels, Jeu than 12.000 mlle•. L ie . 547M!\o1P. SL EMONS MfRCEOES 19'70 ll1i1rbor. C.M. 431-1276 '66Ponche 911 c,.. 5·Speed. radio, heater" chrome wheela. Hard to, find! ZQJl742. $4495 •••••••••••••••••••••• 72Trl-'iTR-6 Low miles, -,\arp! AAf FM. llllC.UM. SAYE S G ARO EH WEST YW 1•.1 •• ~ \\ • I" , . I, t; I ' , f • ,. , '.\ • -1 """~11·1 Iii> .J \\• In"' I·• ~•l . .,] 977 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L-"'::::·=C=M=~== ... ="==~=·=·="='°::::.-'::.:_·· J" _,. EXCLUSIVELY VOI .. VO 1966 Mustang, cconomlea1.• LargestVolvoOaalcr ·72 El Dorado Converti· 6 c-y l , R & 1-1, SSSO inOrangeCounty! ble. Fire m1 st ~reen 675-4059_. _____ _ BUYorLEASt: 37,000 mi. too..-; ('xtras. Ofdamobile 9955 DIRECT Su per clean ! $4850. ••••••••••••••••••••••• [!~~, ·i~~~~·~·~·~:p~ 2025 S. Manchester Sales and Service OLDSMOllLE GMCTIUCll5 HOMDACARS Anaheim 750_2011 '58CpeDeVille, wd . conrl. new tire5. $275/bst ofr, 24S3 Irvine, apt D, CM '75 Volvos luyorUoH UlliYenity ()Ids 28.50 l{arbor Blvd. Costa M~a 540- .63 CdV LADJF.S NICE 73otds Cutlass Salon a/ CAR s:izs r.t uST S8LL p/s. p/b. &: p/w •. tlll ""ht · . ~ _ EN stereo tape, v1n. top Tl-I IS WE 1-.: K D · new tires brakes Ii 675·2277 shocks. owner moving 95ZO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 3 I WOLSELEY "COUNTY DELUXE SEDAN'' ... XLNT condl· tion ! See It to believe ll l 8.11·2040dlr. TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREICiM CARS CAUOllCOMEIM TOSH US SADDLEBACK BMW FiM Jim Marino MOTORCARS 1200W.Coast llwy. 1973YW SUPER BEETLE . Special ma~s. eustom paint job & sterro. Will trade. 831·2040dlr. 7 4 Coupe de Ville. zs,ooo must sell. Call today. miles. All xtras. $.S,695 . l-:;ss.'-_0098'-------~- 675· 7629. '68 Olds Cutlass supreme ' __ .....,.. ....... vs-. ' .,., .......... Be!Of& you buy .. see! 645-1102 Mla•lon Yleto ·12 914 Fully equipped. Import• Xlnt eond. LOADED. 64().0110eve9. Pr Ply WAMTB> used '70 VW 's or older . Call 631-2271 dealer. 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70CAMAt?O auto trans, l{ood eond. .. 1 S750 /orr. 1133-3622.f, ,,. 644·8018 .• 1957 Chevy. classic, 4· door. original paint, ex· cellent body condili~. , ne w brakes . 52 ,000 original miles, need s N!::.WPUKT lMf'[)f-~T S U.. A"111'f flefttw•y EJilt Open •ndtlya Avery Exit , S.O. Fwy. 831·1740 iO 9S4 Green/blk, extra 1----------l clean. As k i n g $370Q . 1971 YWIU!i Excellent condition. One owner. Will trad e . L11·20t0 dlr. VOLVO FINAL CLOSE 3SOC.I., 4·speed. mags & 70 Olds. 442. Conv .. air' new tires. Ex.Int . eond. AM /f'M. Super ear! Cali ' t $1950 Call 545·9120. · an.6. 496.-2017. '• ,j'' 1---------1 '70 FIAT SG·LZ!I or646·5807. "74 BMW 2002, Sunroor, (59JCC I) Stereo. 6000 mi. Wht/ ... '"5700 DI R-"· R 74 CAMARO Pinto 9957 21 ,730miles. \'inyl roof. •••••••••••••••••••••• (793JWltJ '7 4 Ford Pinto Squlr 9756 N , .. 7835 M • ~:.:=-=:=----:-::0':-r.1 u"~ o-e avy . .,._.. · orn "" -,_ E\·e nda 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new transmission, 3100 w.~s•u..... u or offer. Call SJ0.3157 . ""' 642·9405 '70 VW Pickup Clean, lot• or carjto •pace, littJe gas. 94.198F. &1~5700 Dir. wagon . Auto. 2300Cc:"· ~oc V& XI 1 d Radial s . B.st /Orr-;-..-•1 DEALER IN U.S.A. 1959 FORD w/retractabl_1 __________ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hardtop.goodbody&ln· BMW 1970 2002• mint X3 ·1974. 6000 mi . , ROY SAYE S ' arnaro . n con . G40.5536 $1950. Best offer. 533-0341 -=-'------1+ or64~6763. 74 Runabout 4 spd. racf. tenor. All orig. S7SO. o ~Co.Mty's eond. l\1ags. am /fm . AM /Fl'o1, auto, air cond. ~ lradefor .!751·5143 H19hntShyer $2850 . After ~pm , $4000/bst.Call833·1408 CARVIR hnporl I ~'"''.'.:·!_"1930~. -----1--~::::;-:-;;:::;----I ROLLS·ROYCE ·57 ij.anchero. Nu paint, Biii °"M T 5 la . T 1 '711200. 4 Spd. 2)41.111h it. OUT Che rolet 9920 'air,xlntcond.$2500 .'I •••• :.................. 673-6714 •lit j .. int. ma~s. am /fm 8· nty oyo '13 Bl\lW Bavana; a ga $850 Firm. Call Lynn 8 to '':===~c~o~n~•~M~U~•:._) track. s8oo /bs t orr. Call RogerorBiU gree n . Xlnt cond . Sat8J3.9'121 , s.&6 -4444 557_3925. 847-8555 AM /f"M, air. new lires.l ~;--;-;-::;;;-;-;;;~~;;;~1--~c.~o~s~•o~•u~N~0~•~·~·---1 power steer. ~1 -3619 Aft 74 MAZDA ROTARY GARDEN WEST VW lllo< k' \\" OM '75 Modols 76 CONNELL CHEVROLET ·72 Pinto Runabou\, ,. · automutic . moigs. 11r 1 • track. $1700 /besl offer:; , .'57 Morris M;noc. woody . FRHAPPRAISAL 6PM Stvh 9761 must sell, sacrifice. Ask We buy u!!ed cars & STATION WGH ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ll1 ,!\ h Hhd ,1~uo \\,-,1n1111,l1·r Hh1I To Choose From 1-'""-"'-"--------' 1:1 rorSandy,499·3963. t r ucks. Call GROTH ·ss BMW _1600. Needs Yellow-blaekinterior ---~------1 CTIEVROLET for a free work. Pr1,·ate party. (551RBS} EXCLUSIVE . RKreational appraisal. 642·9595. $1.000/~tofr . 645-5700 Dir. FOi Yohicl•• 9530 GHOTH CHEVROLET Capri 9715 Orange County \\., 11111n,!P1 ~(I .~;1 BUY oc SALES&SERVICE 28Z8 Harbor Bl•d. COST A !t1 !::SA 72PIMTO SQUIREWAGOM A JC. special wheels. 1614t'Y1':J 645-5700 Dir, DW!e Buggy 1500cc VW. llunt1ngton Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18211 Beach Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Merce-dts 8en1 9740 com t~~i~~ltss~;:~P~ht:ri;: 847-san 549-3331 V6, s' ~?a3e~~re~~. air Lease ~ 73YWCAMPER One owner. Ski racks. Im maculate inside & out. 831 -2040dlt. '72 Bug, recently re built engine, new c lutch. $1 ,900. (213) 596·2332 an.er5p.m. LEASE 546-1200 -ymnulh 9969- "6.1 Chevy lmpnla SS. air ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552·8583. SB.UNG YOUR CAR? conditioning. XLNT 1n & Mew .. UHd TOf' PRICES PAID out. s:n.204odlc. ~ OVER 100 MOTOI FROM ~~~~~. ;;~. 4~~;·47Super ATLAS . * 4 Wheel Dri .. s 9550 F 1 ~ CAI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pa~ r:::.r::.r:tol 74 CAP~I . MERCEDES AUTHOllZIO :0 l • "62Chevyll,4cyl,2 dr,J!rl ·68, auto, mint cond. $895. GJe.tlJ\ UVtA tire~. gd cond . $450. Chryslu j?tymouth ,. WE'VE MOVED! llGSTOCK OFMEW&USB> 4 WHEEL DllYES COPELAND'S JEEP CITY 200 I E. hi SI. ScmtaAn• 551-1000 2TO.CHOOSE 1972Scout &: 1973Scout Roth are hardtops . 1-4uipment includes roof raek, automatie. ai r eond., pwr. steerin~. X.LNT Inside & out. Will I I Stcreo-tape,20,115mi. OHDISPLAY c-"-&•~-. Deon Lew s rnports c-oLOG ~ -·~ 1966Hacbor.C.M. 545.s;oou' ) Dir. HouseofhllDOrh DAVEROSS '60. Nu paint, tires. int, ~ 646-4532 art r.:30 J'l\1 . ()pen Daily & Sun. 'til 10-, reblt , $650. 675·2325, 0::1:). · ---PM 646-9303 ell....---AUTilOR1zto PONTIAC·STVTI ·~ 9716 MERCF.DES DEALER Z4IO Harf>or ll•d. .M=•rc:•::_· ------I ~ VOL VO ·68 Chev. 2 dr. B 1\. Rblt. 2929 llarbor Blvd. _ e nJ: A.trans & Bks . Costa Mesa 1qN1 Hn•hor _< _,.._,.~~ "_10_1 PS/Rtl. $.'i25. !>49·:1905. 546-1934 · '67 VW not runnin~. $250. TOP s Paid FOR Used YW's Paid for or Mo! 1:;.;rp I 11 ac v H~t. &h. s.U . .wJ.S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6862 Manchester. '73 CitrC>fll SM Buena Park 5 speed, air cond .. 523-7250 metallic paint. leather & On the Santa Ana Fwy. AM /1-~rtf . ~feliculously maintainl.'d by one owner. 831 ·2040dlr. 9720 '7 4 Mercedes llen% SLC Toyota 9765 .., •...............••.• TOYOTA E•clusi•e Dealer .soutt. Coast A,...a Call Kyle 540·ll91 after 5pm ·m Bus. Like nu. Nu eng. tires, radio. gd mi. pvt ply. Sl ,795. 673·2065/ 528-1570. 1975 VOLVO •Chrytlor 9925 . ---••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 Fury Ill . 2 Dr'. 164 E hardtop. rblt engine; ' Sunroof". automati e. air 1969 Chrysler Newport trans. Nds tires. runs g~ OOnd., stereo & only only Custom full y · equipped $750. Call art 5.646-7218. •1 .,-.n., Auto trans, p/s. p /b, afl'. -- 6600 mi es.(.........,/. 6 way p/scaLo; Hcchning ontioc 996~ CREVIER front seat. FM & H track •••••••••••••••••••••• '14 VW Super Beetle. MOTORS Nu tires, I Owner, xlnt '64 Bonn. l'onv., P /S. A/C~ 10,000 m1 , AM /FA! d 548Mli7 "'· WILLBUY YOUR Buyorfe-aseat ste r eo . $2850. Call lst&IROA.D'WAY e~. :_. ' ~~·~a~i;,estofr . • DATSUN. TOYOTA. $16 950 675-7M5&752·6077 .. __ SANTA A.HA C ott+lnenfal 9930 . I ·. · ". Loaded. Ser. # 12·005022. Only 22,000 mi lei;. ••••••••••••••••••••••• onvoLKSWAG~N , Ml\Riurs -135.3111 ....................... dorbird 9910 ·:·. JI Mari ''66 Bua. New engine, ____ -----1 '65L' I XI 1 d · PAID FOR m no " 1nco n. n eon . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORNOT. MotorC-MDT RS brakes.~9~2 A.utos,Usfll • S&'W 1968 Thunderbird 4 dr. TOP DOLLAR ••• -----------••••••••••••••••••••••• S48·2fi89or642·6351. !i!ood cond . hes! ofr. or CALL 1200W. Coast Hwy. Avery Pkwy-SD F'rw)' '70 Bus. Semi.camper. AMC 9905 C-... -~ 9932 tr-ade·~·Ui71 SAL BERNADENE 645-1102 MISSIO~ VIEJO '2 200 ...................... , a<• • -----· 540-0442 ----------1 8.112880 " 495 1210 545.2511. A'-1C GrL'miln. ·1:1. l'vt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·72 T-Rird AC. PS, l'B '69 Bronco. (302). rl br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------l·m 280SE. Full pv.·r . air, __ ._ · ----------1 p 1 A 1 "' 000 •1"0PCi\Sll ~ PW . immar conrl 52925 •.• ...: 9707 ' C b y. u o. ·'"· mi F C tt I 1h cates, 10/15, US maigs, -• 73 240Z, oco rn . am/fm.$4 ,500. 1971 TOYOTA VW Dune Bu~g y, blue $1 ,900 644 _933.1 or orve l'S nn1 o er 558-9300 d;,i ys, ti73 R232 trade. 8.11-2040 dlr. Autos, Imported tach,etc.Absolutesuper ••••••••••••••••••••••• mags, air, 4·spd . xtra 497·1527 art.S /wknds. metal flakes . 1 .. bg ls --------U!.ed cars & trucks ' eves. clean. CJ.400/bstofr. Call 74 Auel I 00 LS sharp. $4.800. RJG.6882. 1------"--=C....-I MA.RIC If COUPE Body. Strong 40 JI p ·m Rambler. lo m1 , Aood llOWA ll ll t.:h('\' rolet, ~ --- ror detai,.,,, 646·5961. Aft Automatic. air condition-'62 190C:, Am 1rm, R&JJ . Automatic. air condition· w I S &: S e x h a u :i; t , g~. ask•nJ: S67:'i ~\<e & Qua ti Sts. Near rqa C197 4 6/wkdys&l0-6 wknds. ing , sunroof, 23 ,00 "74 260 Z, air, pwr brks, GoodBuy!S15()()_ 1n g &: Landau. Low AmerlcanMags,Be~tor-96R·4282 Jamboree. Br1 ~tol. &.••••••••••••••••••••••• Bronco factory spare tire carrier, complete in ex· cellent condition , $20. 893 ·6460 eves. & weekends. il l23S3 Am /Fm·tape. mags, lo Cal1675-9325 miles.831·2040dlr. rer.8'79-2098 Buick MacArthur. Newport No money do·.11n. Nl'w ·75 m cs. . mi.$5675.499·1253 ·m MB280SE. Air cond. '70 CORON,\. Gd cond. 9910 Beaeh.8.13·<Y.>.'i5 Vega GT. A JC. 4·spd. $3999 1974 Silver Datsun 710 4 PS / p B A A1 /FM New paint. Gd mileage. '73 VW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1"66 STluGR•Y r adials. 4·500 mi. Takl' dr · ....,"" • • 30,742 miles. '00 Riviera. Just rblt. Xlnt '1" " ,,.. o\"er payments. 631·306L Jim Marino ·auto, 16,000 mi,..,........, leather. Dark blue . $1000. Ca \1549·013:I (750llRI ) condi tion . SI 150 /bst . 4 speed, mags, both tops or548·9391. MOTOR C •as 675-3428 100.000 mi. $4600. Arter· 645-5700 Dir 644-4198.aft 5pm. & CO\•er. CONCOURSF: -~ ------,.., '7l 510 4 d noon /F.ves963·3139. 73 TOYOTA . CONDITION. 831 ·2040 7 3 CHEVY VEGA Fantastic Buy! •74 Jeep lZOO W.CoastHwy. ti res A='fF~a~~e~:: .c;cc.c..c--'--'---'-'-'---1 MICll '70 Ghia, mechanically Buick for sale . 1974 dlr. 4·Spced Che r o k ee R /H, It . 645-1102 good~ond.SlS00.&16.4608 IFYOU Automatictransmission, good,niceintenor.~fake LeSabre Luxus . Im · --czs711G F) cream, great Ures. trlr eves · hav~ a service to ofrer or 2 dr., air conditionins:. offer. 497-1664 maculale cond . low mi .. C<lr\'ette '74 loaded. lo mi. 645.5700 hitch. Must see! ~erfect H.avesometblngyou want · good.'ltosell.placeanad powersteeMng.AM /fo"M. full power, AC, stereo. air cond 1~w. AM 1f-M1--- for hunter.Lowm1leage. t.o!lell?Classified ads doClassi(ied Ada sell big in the Daily Pil .,t Sharp! 'OO VW.Slil'k,am/rm, metallic dark brow n tape, PS PB, S7200 Call 73 CHEVY 581 ·0596 days 586-1953 ll well Call NOW items s mall items or Class1Fled Section... (9541-liO) likenew.$1525. wJsaddle intcnor & to1>. Paul 540·0636 work VEG•GT :, eves. • 142.5618, -' any itCm . 642·5678. Phone642·5678. 645·5700 Dir. 559·0645. $3400. Call SJ7.29RJ. 557.7797 horn('. Automatic t~ins mis:-ion ; Dir. - A.tos, Hew 9100 A.tot, New 9100 Autos. New 9800 Autos, Hew1 910 Auto1, He w 9100 Autos , Hew 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 Awtos, Hew 9800 G4s.s700 1:UJ GN i\) Dlr. '! ....................... ······················· ....................... ·········~············· .......................... ······················· ....................... ·······················. -----' jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilitililiiliitiliti~lliliilii~~~----~--~~----~----~--~~--~ .......... ~ ................ iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii.t • • ' • • -- • • • THE BEST PLACE TO SAVE '72 FORD TORINO WAGON Power steering, brakes , super {300FWYI '2450 '73 MARK IV CONT. power nice . Fully EQuipped. l080GMOI Sale Price '6275 I Huge Cadillac Selection °" .. 100 ,. ,,,..,. ,,,_ Nabers Cadillac CADILLAC MONTH END SALE Due to lhe tremendous pubUc acceptance ol the 1976 <Adillac we have an extra ordinary large inventory of se lect pre-owned Cadi11acs and oUl8f fine cars. '69 OLDS _,.,_ LUXURY SEDAN EXAMPLES A real nice family car. 1975 Brougham (YWT770) De Elegance. most eve<v $ conceivable deluxe optiOn SA VE Cad;uac """"· l342MCOI 18695 074 COUGAR 1975 El Dorado XR7 Cabrio4et tap, dual comfort Pricedlorfastsale. seats, stereo w /lape, {129LKG) padded top, every d1x. )(fra. s4475 (504NAP)• 18395 '75 CORNET 1973 Sad. De Ville 2 DR Vinyl top, lull leather. • 11 I Auto. trans .. factory air stereo. air. a ex ras. conditioning , power 1350GWT) S steering. other extras. still S 5 I 9 under factory warranty. 1969 'fu:· De VIHt (850lXF) ,3750 V .... IOI), ull IHlhor, dual comfort seats etc. (XLL485) -----1 1 1995 '7 4 LINCOLN 197 4 El Dorado 4 DOOR Cibriolet top, leather. FultyeQUipped. {0•7KLS) stereo & cruisecontrol. 1406801) ONLY '5895 17395 '72 1974 Cpe. De Ville CHRYSLER. Ca briolet top, stereo. leather etc. (121797) NEW YORKER s599 5 Lots of eve appeal. 1972 .Cpe. De Ville (t 25FYY) \)NLY '2675 ~~~i,~)' storeo etc. ---=---i 53595 '74 CHEVY 1972 Sedan De Ville NOVA Stereo. tilt wheel. leather HATCHBACK Of~ 11a1019l Areal n;ceeconomyca<.' s349 5 1630KBYl 1975 Mercedes "50Sl ONLY '3295 Auto. trans., power ---------1steertng, atereo radio. both ,74 FORD lops, less than 5,500 mites. tulty equjpped. Just traded RANGER in on new Cadillacs 1/4 TON {297NOS) Camoe• Spec;a1 {03t655) SI 6, 900 SALE PRICED 1974 vw lovebug 1----------14 speed, radio. heater. ,73 C ._ PRI whitewall tires. less than " 8,000 miles. Cadillac 6CYL trade4n.1635KGFI (543HPBI s299 5 This week-end 1974 Comaro ONLY '2975 6 cyl., auto. trans., air --=~==~--1c ond i t ioning, power •72 CHEVY steering, radial tires etc. COUPE Exceptionally clean cactillac trade-tn. (481 LPM) . HARDTOP s3995 F.ctory air conditioning. pt h Du "°""' &leering, one of the 1974 ymout ster nicestl(14SFIV) Auto. trans .. factory air ,22 5 5 oondmon;ng, radio, heat .... whitewall tire1. Less than 1----------17 800 miles. Like new. . (459KLG) ?4 MERCURY MARQUIS er0u;ham. 4 door. 27;000 miles. a real. blr!IOin. (llCMHXO) 53395 •3925 '· 19761s MOW HERE AMD I 9751s MUST GO! NEW 1975 PINTO 2 DR. s27a9 Incl. 2300 CC 2 V 4 cyhnder eng .. Calif. emissions eQuipment . radio, li ve 878x13 BSW tires. front & rear bumper guards & m ore . (S er 15R10'1'.128345, Stk. #761) OVER 100 PINTOS TO CLEAR NIW 1975 MAVERICK 2 DR. s2999 250 CID 6 cyl . eng., R78x14 B/S/W, FRONT ANO REAR BMPR . GUARDS, Calil. emiss. cont. (5K91L143912) OVER 18 MAVERl<;KS TO CLEAR . MEW 1975 MUSTANG II 2 DR. HD. TP. s3599 Incl. pin stripes, radial tires. power steering. pawer front disc brakes . bumper ~. radio. heater. ttnted glass (Ser . 5W821218298. Stk #1117) 56 MUSTANGS ll's TO CLEAR 2 1/2 ACRES OF FINE TRADEINS REDUCED TO CLEAR! • Au t o . tran1 .• power steering, radio, healer. (319LWUJ s577 '70 l'L YMOUTH DUSTEll Radio. heater. rallye wheels. (600BER) s977 '68 CHEVY CAM.ARO Radio, heater. (313281} '69 OLDS 88 Auto . trans ., air conditioning , power steering, power brakes. radio, helliter. (YPT827) Sf 077 '69 DODGE SUPER IEE Auto. trans ., power steering, radio. heater. (099AOW) '72 PLYM. FURY Ill Auto . trans .. power steering, power brakes, rmk>, heater. (849GNS) 5 1277 '71 CHEVY MALIBU Auto . trans ., power steering, radio, heater. {5570.IC) s1377 '72 DODGE DART Auto . trans ., air conditioning . power steering, radio. heater. (160EX1<) Sf 577 '72 CHEVY IMP.AU. Auto . trans ., ait conditioning . power steeri11g, AM/FM radio. heater, tilt wheef. (8150SA) s1677 '70 GMC If• TOH PICKUP Auto. t rans .. power steering, camper special. (&4255) • LE S DOMESTICS '74 CADILLAC B.DOUDO ve: auto. tarns .. factory air conditioning, power steering , power disc brakea. power windows. power seats. stereo radk> •. neater. whitewall tires, vinyt roof, tinted glass. wheel c::cwers. leather. Has it all. l183JPUJ7222 '7J IUICll RIYIEIA VB, auto. trans., factory air conditioning , power steering. power disc brakes, power w indo~s, p>wer seats. stereo radt0, heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof, linted glaas. wheel covers, super nice car. (4nGPV) 13666 "7 J OLDSMOllLE CUTLASS SUl'llEMI Auto. trans., factory air conditioning , power steering , power disc brakes. power windows, radio, heater. whitewall tires. vinyl root. tinted glass. wheel covers. lo rrit8s. like new. {443HGT) 13333 "7J IUICll B.ECTllA LIMITED Auto. trans., factory air conditioning , power steering, power disc brakes. power windows. power seats, stereo radio. heeler, whitewall tires. vinyl roof, Jinted glass. wheet coven. a real nice one. (888GHX) 13666 '7J TOllONADO HARDTOP VB. auto. trans., factory air conditioning, pow8'r steering. power disc brakes, power windows. i>OW9f' seats. stereo radio. healer. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tinted glass. wheel <:OYen. you11 like this one. (978MVH) 13333 IMPORTS "71 VW IUS CAMPEii .c ~. air conditioning, radk>, heater. 32.000 miles. new condition. (0180.JO) 53444 74 IRICllUM Gullwing cpe., autoqtfc. power steering, stereo. air conditioning, to 4 ,500 miles. (15807) 59999 '61 JA&UAR 150 FHC • speed, overdrive. wire wheels etc .• restored ....... {OHW557) 14444 7JJAGUAR XJIZ Auto. trans.,' factory air conditioning , power steeri ng, power d isc brake•. pcwer windows. 1tereo radio, heater. flawless condi t ion . (ti81HST) 18888 72PORSCHE ti IT TARGA 5 ll>ffd. AM/FM radio, heller, one ol the th""" In--. (01_89-2) •119 ' • ·-1·111 111 .... ,._ s A v E • • • 5200 WE ARE . REDUCING OUR COMPUTI STOCK OF 1975 710-610 IY $200 OFF THI MANUFACTURHS SUGGESTED .RR.AIL PRICE! Dat~ .• • " . •• ·: • ; . • { :: , , • ~ I I Lag1,na/South Coast EDITION I Today's Clos~ N. 'l'. Stoeks - ' VOL. 68, NO. 296, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 TEN CENTS County to Buy 5 Acres at Capo Beach Orange County supervi1or1 voled Wednesday to proceed with purchase of 5.5 acres or Capistrano Beach oceanfront lllnd despite charges by the cllrreot owners lhal government is bilking them out of the property's true value. The unanimous board vote authorized the C"ounty Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department to complete a S0-50 C06l sharing pact with the tl.ote to .blzy tbe Palisades Beaeh land for IM<tween $500,000 and $000,000. The property. which extends 1,540 feet downcoast from Doheny State Beach Park, is owned by a limited partnership called the Capistrano Beach lnvestment Company. Forttlosure proceedings are . under way on the land by United California Bank because of ooo-payme:nt ol Sl00,000 annual property taxea. Thoinas O 'Keere, San Clemente city councilman and attorney for the partnership, challenged the county appraisal value 415: being "10 times too low." He contended the land is really worth SS .S million and that the s tate and county have manipulated the land value to .suit their own purposes -a move h:e cl aims bas pushed the partnership into bankruptcy. O 'K~efe told newsmen thal because foreclosure is in the works, the investment firm has only one option remaining -a major inverse condemnation action against slate and county governments. The partnership in June filed a •clai m against the state and county based on preliminary plans by the government agencies to purchase the land for· public use at the $500,000 apprai.!lt'(I value. The claim contended lhc true worth was $5.5 million but it was rejected by both government entities two months later. According to O'Keere. the property owners have been ··approached by nume r ous deve lopers I nt erested in acquiring the Jund for re.sort purposes.·· He noted they would have paid millions for the site. The attorney also said county supervisors defaulted on a dechi· ion rendered seven years ago thal granted a variWlce on the ~ property permitting construction of up to four lO ·s tor y oondominium hotell!I. <SttCAPO, Pag•A2l • enm oon? In London Caroline Has Narrow Escape LONDON (UPI ) -Caroline Kennedy narrowly escaped de· ath or injury today in an ex· plosion· of a suspected Irish Republican Army bomb under a car that was to have taken her to her art class in London just minutes later. A passerby -a leading cancer s pecialist -was Carpenter Assails ·Government State Sen. Dennis Carpenter <R-Newport Beach) brought his unannounced candidacy (or the U.S. Senate to the Orange Coast Wednesday, assailing big govern· ment and endorsing nuclear power and judicious drilling for oil in offshore federal waters. Carpenter addressed a meet· ing of the Orange County Coast Association and cited his own runn ing battle with Newport Beach building inspect.ors as an example of government that has "choked with its own legisla· tion." Government must learn to con· tract, just as it once learned to eXpand, or it won 't survive," he added. Carpenter's agenda cover ed four paints of coastal concern: The fate of the coastal com· mission system; nuclear genera· tion ; offshore drilling and the funding dilemma in the stale highway system . The senator took strong issue with the coas tal plan currently up for approval by the Legislature. "l( we·re going to legislate the coastal commission into a permanent existence, then we will have appointed regional gov· ernmenl that will eliminate the e lectora l process i n land management. That takes a whole <See CARPENTER, Page A2l Crash Caused By Dead Cat; One Injured killed and six persons injured in the blast. The bomb went off under a Jaguar sedan owned by Miss Kennedy's host, Conservative member of Parliament Hugh Fraser. Fraser was about to use the car lo drive the 11 .year-0ld daughter of assassinated President Ken· nedy to her art course at Sotheby Parke Bernet, the art auctioneer. A telephone call from another member of Parliament delayed him. The explosiori broke the Jaguar in two, flipped it on its ·roof and set a blaze still s molder· ing four hours later. "Normally I would have been in the-c~ when this happened, but I was on the telephooe," said Fraser. his forehead slightly cut by flying glass. -"CiiroliDe is very shaken, but s he's all right. She had just finished breakrast and was in her bedroom.'' The blast killed Prof. Gordon H. Fairley, a cancer research s pecialist, as he walked hi s French poodle past the sprawling four·story home where Caroline is living while taking a London Art course. None of the injured was seriously hurt. Fraser , a hard·line IRA oppo. nent, bas received many death threats recently, his secretary said. "There is no doubt it was meant for me. Someone obvious- ly wants to blow me up," he said. Fraser, 57, said the bomb would only harden bis de· termination to crack down on ter· rorism. Miss Kennedy and the Frasers left the house shortly after the <See BOMB, PageA2l POUCE AIDED BY SIAR GAZER RALEIGH, N.C. (AP ) -An amateur astronomer w as watching the moon through his teles{'Qpe when something kept blurring his vision. It was an ax being used by one of three men on the roof of a shopping center building. The astronomy buff called palice and they arrested three persons on charges of breaking and entering. Over Protests ~·' il'tliM ,......., .. ~II Jc.._., SURFERS HEAD FOR BEACH THAT TAKES NAM! FROM RAILROAD BRIDGES No More Clandestine Surfing-Famed 'Treaties' to go Public Kids Kept • m Coffins Boxes Used to Punish Retarded Youngsters BUTTE, Mont. (AP) -An outraged Butte School Board or Trustees has order ed an immediate h alt to the practice of locking retarded children in a coffin·sized box as a form of punishment. Rud y K oc h , the sc h ool system ·s personnel director. admitted to the board Wednesday that two special· education teachers at the city's Emerson School had been using the device since last fall . The teachers r eported that children have been locked in the box for up to 10 minutes as punishment for violence, Koch said. A board trustee likened the practice to wartime torture, and the board ordered the immediate removal of the device from the classroom. Don Harrington, principal of the school, told a reporter he was aware that the box was being used as a form or punishment but said he considered il an acceptable practice in behavior modification. Relatives or a 12·year-old boy placed in the contraption comp! ain e d Tuesday to authorities and the press. The boy 's mother, who asked that her name and that of her child be withheld, said her son·s exposure to the punishment has caused erratic changes in his behavior. "He tears his clothes in lhe box ," the mother told a reporter. "He wakes up in the middle of the night and wanders around lhe house and is terrified of the thing. '.'He 's b~en going out a great deiil after school. Usually he stays in and talks to me a while, but he has been going out and staying out. Maybe he feels he hasto baveair." She said her son is retarded and also suffers from asthma. '·The teachers really think that box is somelhing. How could anyone be that cruel?·· th e mother asked. "What if there was a fire ... that kid could have died in there ... Board Trustee Robert Vivian said the concept of isolation in confined space "was used in Vietnam and Korea, and we called it torture.·· Koch said he remem bered ~igning requisition forms for the material used to construct the box, but Koch said he thought the teachers w e r e building a closed ·off corner in the classroom . 5,000 OC Families Could Lose Stamps Changes in the federal food stamp program aimed at saving $1 .2 billion a year in the fed eral budget could cut 5,<XX> Orange County £amilies from the nulril· ional aid program, according to a county social services official. The changes, aimed at firming the guidelines whi ch qualiry low· income persons to become food stamp recipients could knock a quarter of county recipients from the rolls. said Rio StC"nson of thC' cou nt y Socia l Se rvice s Department, which administers the program. "It is fine and admirable that they are trying to cut down expenses but thi s is a good program and I'd hate to see it damaged beyond repair," said Ste n so n, c hief of the department 's rin ancial assistance division . A motorist distracted by a de-. ad cat in the roadway set off a three-car chain-r eaction acci- dent which injured a San Juan Capistrano man in Laguna Beach Wednesday. Christopher Conlin, 26, of~ North Carolina St., San Juan Capistrano. wa.s treated at the scene for possible neck and back injuries. He y.ias taken by am· bulance to South Coast Com· munity Hospital and released after care and observation. Niguel Car Wash OK'd ' "Many people depend on food stamps for their very existence.·· he said. The federal plan, pressed recently before a U.S. Senate committee by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. would tie eligibility to the official poverty Cigure establis hed each year by the federal government. Laguna Beach police said . Driver Bruce Marcus, 29, of 24BSt Glenneyre ·st., Laeuna Beach, collided with the rear of Conlln's cu wb.1cb~en was shoved lntb the vehicle of Betty Ann McDaniels, 43, ot 229Nyes Place, Laguna Beach. The accident occurred at about 8:35 a.m. at St. Ann's Drive und South Coast }lighway. Marcus told otticers that he w.u distracted by a dead cat ly· inl in the roadway and when he looked back at traffic again It had stopped in front of him. I Plans by a Ventura County en· trepreneur to build a combina· tioo car wash and gas station on Laluna Niguel's busiest street corner were approved Wednes· day on a~ 1 vote by Orange Coun· ty supervisors. The action came despite a strOng protest 'by the Lal\lfl• N \gu•I Co m m\lnity and Homeowners Association that lhe request be denied or al least drastically reduced in scope. Two su pervisors, Thomas Ril ey and Ralph park, wanted the project reJecled or revised but confronted with ~siblt: ap- proval of a plan they liked less, Riiey voted for a modified venlon. Lut week, the project appli- ~· cants were ord ered by Clark then moved to reject the supervisors to make major project outright, claiming changes in the layout o( the car another gas station is not needed wash, which wtll be located on 1.5 in the area. Riley supported him acre s al the intersection or but they lost on a 2·2 vote when Crown Valley Parkway and Supervisor Robert Ballin abs· Niguel Road. tained., announcing he OWTl3 stock The developer, Jack Galley, in the oil company that will came back Wednesday with a de-Gperate the car wash. sign showing the. buildings in a 1 Another tie vote was recorded dUCerent configuration and ac· when Diedrich moved tor ap- cess drivewaye moved to new provaJ or tt)e .deveJop rs locations farther .rr:om the in· modified plan, wlile;h~aotlhat tersection. 1"'cboard. Ylf1. feced Mlh laCl\Jy The ollt:ration apparently ,.appro•lnl Fie p~annlng .cotri· 'ati3fied Supervisors Ralph misaion , version· Rt\ y then Diedrich and Laurence Schmit ~~ l ch~~ ~i• Y~e. , , but Riley wanted to sent It back , H~.~"1J.leril ' Prllil~1 booe of to county planners for another re· "°l..r.Uoq, as \hat UHf proje.:t view. He YIBS rebuffed in that ,, as8ns tothei)~ant· bid. El~ Pace AZ) Y1 • ' ... This year the income level is $5,050 for a family or {our. However, the figure can be modi· tied under the federal rules by a "standard deduction" of $100 a month or $125 if the family contains a member over age 60. The deductions could raise th e 1maxirqum to $6,2SO or $6,850 a year. • A( the federal le\•el. the admin· lsl ration-'pressed changes are rxpected to drop a million people from lhe food stamp rolls. Food stamps go to two 11:encral categories of people, Stenson sold. AbOut 78 to 80 pe<cen\ of Ille 17,000 families in the. count-y~ <See 91'.Alll PS. P•P AZt Surfers Awaiting Leasing By FREDERICK SCllOEJllElll. Of-O.Ur ~i.t~tt' Lea.se of the Trestles surfing beach south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate by the state parks system for public use is imminent. An official at the Camp Pendleton Marine Base, which now controls the beach, said Wednesday that all necessary approvals for the lease have been received from the Department or the Navy and other federal agen· cies. ..We expect that the few re· maining d etails will be wrap))<'d up within the next few week!>," said William Taylor, natural re· "°'-lrces director at the base. Once the transfer ts complete, - the slate will open the popular surfing spot to the publil'. It is now ringed with ··i'lo ·r respa!;s· ing·• signs. The b£'ach is lncat('d j ust across the Orange County line in the northernmost corner of San Diego County . Jt "·ill b<'come part of San Onofre State Beach that extends on either side of the San Onofre Nu clear Generating Station . The Tres tles. s o nam (•d because of two large railroad trestles that run along the bt..·:.ich, long has been considered by sur. fers as one of Ca lifornia ·~ top surfing s pots. Years a gu, Hamilton Cotton. then owner of the Nixon t·statt:. occasionally allowed a few sur· fers to cross his property to get to the bt>ac h. And for years su rft~rs have dl:'· f1ed Nu Tres passin g: signs and ~1 a rine patrols so they could catch a few good rides on the \.\.'<lves off the Trestles Many s urfers h<.i vc claimed their boards werl' stolen and that they were shot at \.\.'ith blank am· munition by Marines who didn't like tres passers. Negotiations fo r stale lease of the Trestles first bl~gan in the mid 1960s. lfo""·ever, talk of the transfer quickl y broke off when Richard Nixon purchased lhe Cotton estate in 1969. The St.-crct Service and Fed1tral Bureau of lnvestiga. lion con{'luded that public use of the beach arl'a would pose a sec urity ri s k to the th c n - presidl'nt when he vacationed al (St"e TR ESTLF.S, Pa1ote A2i Orange Coast ~ \Veather Clear and colder mosl areas t oni g ht . Sunn y ~"riday . ~li ghs 64 to 70. Lows toni ght 46 to 52. INSIDE TODA l' Tht> Taser Public Oc/endu. the so-called elect nc "stun gun .. promoted os a humane ckfemilJf' weapon , is a hot item on flle market -bur tmly 10 of 1.000 hove been sold to police. See Page A 12 lade"' All'-""•k• ., AIMILl .... n I!,,_ .. llllloKll ., MtMr Tr .. bl""""• •• MoVl11 CIHl fflM C•·11 Mlll~t f'ufMh " •• C< .. """" " N•llOIWll ...__ .. , .. Cl'Ml-rd " O.•••'-""'' .. ,0.11 ONl"Ntlk '" .. ,.. Ottll .,., r••111~..., .. ....... Cl·J ,....,.,_ .. , " ltlKl<Moort..14.1 •.. , ~-· '" ''"'""'* " fl'WtM ""'-.. "nl .. ltt'I " .,,...._ •• '111119•1 ... •• '.,.... ...... " -~-.. AZ DAILY PILOT L/SC Teacher Defends Mang lemente By JOit~ VALTERZt\ Ol'tll• 0•11</ PU'" StMf Tht• cha1rm ~1n of Corona dcl 7\1ar Hig h School 's ~ocial $lud1es tll'partment told a board conduct· 1ng di s n1i sisal proceedin&.s ..1gaiusl govt..·rnment teacher .\lich<1cl .\l ang \\1cdnt·sday that uthl'r l'lasSt'S havl' ht<ard words 1lf\en considered to be obscene. Paul Jordan, app~ttring in )tang 's def('nse, said that he, himself, has brought forth the must comn1on term to descnbe furn1Cation t.lur1ng a study of a 1 Suprem e Court case dealing wtlh thetl'rm. .\tang . .,..·ho ts fi~hUng his re· ass1!!.nn1t•nl tu a post at continua- tion ~chool. is charget.I with hav. 1ng ust•ll of£·tolor remarks where students l'Uuld he:.ir them. J ordan )'.,al\.J th;.1t the case 10 his l'lassroom dt>a\t \\'ilh a Supr<'mc Court aclhlrl 1n\·olv1ng the public display of clothing "'1th lhe of. fendi ng v.·ord pr1ntetl in large let. ll'rS. I le al~u told the panel hearing tt·slin1ony in lhc c<.isc that allhoul::h he was a social fnt'nd or the lt>;icht'r al 1ssut'. the rcla- t1onsh1p did nuth1ng to :.affect hi s ~)bjl'l'l I \'l\f. Ill· added th.it hl' also is a 'lOl'Jal frie nd or Principal Dennis Evt'ns . \Vhose feud with the tl~.1cher ll'd lo lht· competcnl·y hC'ar1n g Jordan said that during one period, M;_ing appeared to be un- dl'r exlrl'me pressure from re- pe<itt•d days of intense observa· t1on or h1 s cl11:1ses by Evans. lie also told the panel that on two occasions. the principal n1ade statements or opinion that related to :\1ang 's teaching which cou ld ha ve been vie"'ed as un- fair -- 0 ("I "' ,,. z • TO San Diego ·Early in the evaluation period (during the personal visits by Evans to )1ang 's classes) Evans said th at no li.>arning of any value took place in Mr. Mang '::; classes.·· Jordan said. The dtpartmenl chairman - who took over the post when his predecessor was charged with sex crimes against young male s.tudf'nts -alluded to conflict between Mang and theousled de- oartment chairman. Dtl" ...... ----· NEW STATE BEACH -Dotted area Carrow) depicts Trestles beach area south of San Clemente that soon will be leased by the state from the Marine Corps. The popular surf mg beach will become part of other state holdings at San Onofre State Park, marked by cross hatching. .Trustees Approve Hiring Procedure A nine· month selection process for the new principal o( Laguna Beach High School and the con· tinued employment of acting princi1>al Richard Hollister have received approval of the La,una . Beach Unified School District board or trustees. As outlined by Robert Sanchis, district superintendent, the hir- ing procedure will involve screening by a panel which in- cludes district teachers, non· teaching employes, students, PTA officials, community f'ro11t Page Al • NIGUEL ••• ly residential area . They also claimed a "detailing building" shown on the plan would be used as a garage and auto shop rather thao simple waxing and upholstery cleaning ·as the applicant stated. In an effort to placate the resi· dents, Diedrich and Riley Insert- ed a condition in the use permit for the project tightly restricting activities that can take place In the building. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT representatives and ad - ministrators. The panel will be named by Dec . 1 and go to work after a private consultant has conducted an initial weeding of appUcants for lhe job by April 1. Finai appointment or the new principal is due lo be made in June by the board of education. The lengthy selection process is needed to provide adequate time "to identify the skills, characteristics and performance expectancies ror the new prin· cipal," San chis told the board. Hollister's tenure as acting principal was due to expire in December. The board extended it until June at a yearly salary or $26,7 12. . Hollister was assistant prin· cipal before the interim position ~as given him following resigna- tion of former principal Donald Haught this summer to become assistant :superintendent or the Poway Unified School District in San Diego County. The board's action Tuesday was not opposed. Gas Company Announces 'Drastic' Cuts SAN DIEGO (API -San Diego Gu and Electric Company says it will drastically cut fts t.c- tlvities starting Friday, includ· ine emergency service to customers. · The utility announced flans Wednesday to lay of 300 emptoyes, reduce ita coruitruc· Uon program and close several of it.a branch offices in the San Dte1oare1. ''These reductions will ob- vlou1ly arrecl the qualltr. of service that we will be ab e to . provtde for our customers," said SDG&E president Walter A. ZIU1u . ZIU1u bl1med the cutbacb on the refu•al by the Public UUUUos Commi11ion to a:rant the com· pany aU or the rate increua It hu uked Cor. A $105 million rate hllle requHt 11 now pending befoce tho PUC. "We hope the con>lnlulon wiU allow the company a aufnclent rate increa•e to meet It.a: obUaa1 tlon1 to ill cu1tomer1," said ZiU1u. " t f'ro11t Page Al TRESTLES. • h.is western retreat. Nfgotiations reopened about 18 months ago. Nixon's resignation from the presidency in Augu!t 1974 helped them along. Taylor said that in recent month:i, the Marine Corps has stopped patrols or the Trestles area. "It's been getting a lot.of' use as a consequence,·· he said. The lease calls fol" state control of about 100 acres bounded by San Onofre Creek on the south, the Orange County line on the north and the San Diego Freeway on the ea.st. The term of the lease is 25 years. There wi ll be no rental cost to the state, although it will have to pay the cost of any im- provements made on the site. F ....... PageAl CARPENTER slice right out or local govern- ment." he said. On of(shore drilling, Carpenter look t he moderate approach that said that if the exploitation of- fshore is proven to be nttessary to ease the nation's energy shortage, then the drilling must be done with the mo st sophisticated technplogy' and a keen awareness of the environ- mental consequences. The official assailed the pro· ponents ot the nuclear mttiattve and decried their asserted use of scare tactics to win support. As for -California's highway funding dilemma, Carpenter brought the Issue close to home citing many worthwhile proj~ on the drawing boards that may never be built because inflation and changes in policies have emptied the slate highway cof- fen;. Carpenter eiidorsed the need for a six·lane bridge replacement on Coast Highway in Newport Beach where the roadway crosses the bay but said that no matter how worthwhile the pro· ·Ject is, the cash simply may not be available ,to build it. Community Group Plans Fall Fling The Temple Hiiis Community AssoclaUon wlll hold Ila annual Fall Fling at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the home or Jan Hall in Tem- ple Hiiis. Guest• wlll Include Onnge County Fifth Dl•tric:t !M><rvlsor Thomas Riiey and · city 111d ochool district otf!clll•. •Fllrther information and reservatJona are a'vallable by c1llln1 Mary Shum1k II 4117·2802 ... Mirian Whitney, 49'-4818. Ot11 of 50,000? \ Irvine Coa~tal Plans Debated 87 DOUGLAS FlllTZSCllE Of .. Dal,., ,. .. twifl '!be Friends or the Irvine Cout and the owners of the Irvine Coast -the I rvlne Company - parried with their opposing view· points at a forum set up by the University Community Assocla- tioo in Irvine Wednesday. After nearly two years of pre· Uminartes, the Irvine Company is preparing to go before the county planning commission with its plans to develop its coastal acreage into a lO,ct>c}acre community of about 50.000. The acreage, frequently f'ro• Page A I STAMPS · ••• receivin& Aid to Families with Depend e nt Children automat ically receive food stamps. Additionally, about 5,100 Cam ii· ies who earn less than the poverty level income receive lhe stamps. Stamps are given on a sliding scale. Those near the top of the range pay for the stamps in proportion to their Incomes. Those at the bottom pay less or receive them Cree. City Aides At League Convention Thirty city officials from San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano ahd Laguna Beach attended a four·day Callrornia League or Cities Convtntioo in San Fran- cisco. The Conference ended Wednes· day. San Clemente sent 11 or. ficials, San Juan Capistrano, 11, and Laguna Beach, 8. Taxpayers paid for transportation, hotel ac- commodations, and a $25 per person reglstration. San Clemente elected officials were Mayor Anthony DiGiovan- ni, Councilmen Thomas O'Keefe, Patrick Lane, Charles Fox, and Art Holmes. Appointed orficials intluded Planning Com - missioners Robert Richardson, Donald D. Steffensen, Melrord Morgan and Donna Wilkinson. San Clemente city employes attending the conference were City Manager Kenneth Carr. and Building and Planning Director Dick Ahlman . San Juan Capistrano elected orricials were Mayor James Weathers and council members Doug Nash and Yvon Heckscher City Treaaurer Charles Neal and City Clerk Mary Ann Hanover. San Juan Capistrano city staff members attending were City Manager James McCalis, Ad - ministrative Services Director John O'Sullivan, Public Works Director Bill Murphy, Recrea- tion Coordinator Tom Baker Planning Director David Smith: and City Attorney James Okuakl. Laguna Beach elected officials were Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney and Treasurer and Act- ing City Clerk Peg Morreale. Planning Commissioner William Leak also attended. Laguna Beach city staff mem- bers attending were City Manager Al Thea!, Municipal Services Director Stan Scholl Planning Director Bob Joseph' City Attorney George Logan and Human Affairs Director George Fowler. described as the Irvine Com· pany's most valuable remaining undeveloped parcel, lies In the unincorporated county territory between Irvine, LafWJ.a Beach and Newport Beach_ The Friends o f the Irvine Coaat, a coalition or residents of the three surrounding citits, has about 200 members, according to Mitch Modeleski, a public policy researcher at UC Irvine who represented the group in the de· bate. The focus or the group's ef- forts, Modeleski said today, is to keep the entire area in open space. He added that federal grants may be available to help public bodies buy the land. The Irvine Company was represented in the debate by Don Cameron, a company planner who has been involved m the eoastaJ plan. He bas presented many of the planning matters to a company-s ponsored group of public and environmental group representatives known as the Irvine Company Coastal Com - munity Multi·Agency Planning Program. Cameron said the company is willing to enter into negotiations with any· public body that can show a source of funds to buy the land and is willing to propose a time schedule for the acquisition. Debate between the men , coupled with questions from the audience and t elephoned in- quiries was aired over the Irvine Company 's Community Cablevision. The show will be broadcast again, with the date tentatively set ror Oct . 31 at 7:30 p.m. The company plan calls for 70 percent open space, including a J.J46.acre proposed state park. Modeleski claimed the planned open space land -largely In ca. nyo ns and steep hillsides -could not be developed. That prompted a sharp retort from Cameron, who said it can be developed as very low-density estates. Cameron previously has said that if no public agency will acquire the land planned for open .space, it will be developed in 10 to 100 acre estates. 1'1odeleski said that many im- portant matters had not been adequately considered. Hi s group, he said today, intends to take its concerns about housing, traffic, air pollution and environ- mental dangers to the planning commission in opposition to the Irvine Company development plan. Many, Varied Activities At Boys Club Photography, stamp collect- ing, karate and Clag football are among activities being offered this Call at the South Coast Area Boys Club. San Clemente. Photography will be taught from 10 a.m . to noon Saturday mornings, by Larry Freeman, a former photographer for the Federal Bureau of Jnvestigation. Leon Hyzeil, an internationally known stamp collector will ad - vise the group or buddi~g stamp collector!!! . More vigorous fall activities in- clude karate, wrestling, nag foot · ball, paddle tennis and .lll'chery. There also will be a self.defense and fitness courses for women. The club is open to boys between the ages of seven and 18. Membership fee is $3 per year. Further information on ac- ~ivilies may be obtalned by call· mg 492·0376. Venus Pro"be 'DesfroJ'e_d' MOSCOW <UPl) - We.tern 1cl1Dlfola 1114· today the Soviet Untan'8 latest Veou1 9robe bu apparently been delttvyed by the planol'1 cruoblq atmoepheric preuu.re and heat hot enO\lgb to melt lead. Butonoexii<.cl.del<llbecl aa ''extreo:itly ~uable and lntereattn1~' the ,ll'OUlld·levol pictures sent back byVenuae9, a capsule that par&chuted to the rlery. cloud -covered Venusian landscape Wednesday momlnc. The four-month, 28· million-mile flight was part of a dotible-ban-eled probe by the Soviet Union lo the earth's neare1t planetary netebbor. f'ronePageAI CAPO ••• ' • • • • ' • • • . .• ·; .. ·: In the meantime, O'Keefe con tended, numerous : government testrictloos have been clamped on the prime p~operty which served to arti.f- 1c1ally depresi:; its true value as a resort area. O'Keefe claimed the state has vi?l_ated one of ils own laws by fa1hng to proceed with purchase or the land within six months oC announcing its intention to do so. ''That action alone is grounds for an inverse condemnation suit," O'Keefe charged. "People are supposed to look o n government as protectors, not adversaries -but in this case the activities of the state and county leave little choice." The county first voiced an interest In the land, former site of the Capistrano Beach Club, 18 months ago but the proceedings for acquisition have hit a number of snags other than the lecal action bv the owners. Al w.ednesday's meeting, supervJsors consulted with County Counsel Adrian Kuyper in a brief executive session berore making a decision to proceed, noting Kuyper offered satis.(actory arguments against the contentions and threats by t he 0\1,'0CrS. Order to Ford Questioned SACRAMENTO (APJ -The lJ.S. Justice Department wants a federal judge to reconsider his order requiring President Ford to give a video tape deposition as a defense witness for ~ette Fromme. Miss Fromme, 27, is accused of trying to kill Ford when be visit- ed Sacramento Sept. 5. f'rom Page Al BOMB ••• blast to slay with friends nearby. Looking pale and distraught, Miss Kennedy stared straight ahead and said nothing as police guided her into a blueDatswi. "She is far too shocked to talk ," said Lady MacLean, Fraser's sister. ''She is too yo ung. Surely you can see that." A resident of the house where she was first taken said Caroline telephoned her mother Jae-· queline Kennedy Onassis', with as~urances that she was not hurt. The blast rocked Campden HHl Square. one of London's most ras hionable neighborhoods where many government leaders and diplomats live. Tessia Oandason, a 32-year-old Filipino servant in the Fraser house, was hospitalized with shOC'k. The oUter victims were so slightly hurt they refused medical aid. . It was London's sixth bombing 1n two months. • UPl1' ....... SMOLO!RING WRECKAGE OF AUTO AFTER BOMB IXPLOSION IN CAMPDEN HILL SQUARE On• Kiiied In T~ Neer Pertlament Member H1-9h Fr11er In Weat London I ) . I ' . ' • ~ l•ltation <Jaeese ·<It~s Everything ----' =Except Natural I. •rmTON•OlllOwm Tbou of 10\I wbo ~ Ibo lla..s, rile In syntbelfo productl will derl1e 110 <Cmtort at .U fl"om the latest ..,try n.Jded by Chlcago'S KraltcoOorp., ll>o oaU00'1 l1111e1lloocl company. Money Tree The IC r1 It FoodJo dl.Uloo or Kraltco haS wheeled Into l'ort Wl,ytlt, lnd., With a D1W lmltatloo cb111e, Golden lma1e. 11'• libeled frankly a1 an i.dlltaUon colby ci.-. !Crall, you mey be lntonolod to kilow, calls Golden Im•&• "the ch.-Gttht lltture." • 8llOPPERS IN FORT Wayne !!Oris are beinJ 1dvised that GoJden lma1e "Jooks, coca and tasta Jutt like natural cl-.e. yet Is made with COllllderably leM milk !at. The rat in natural colb1 cbtieee is 100 percent butterf•t. The fat ia Golden Image is onJy 10 percent butterfat and 90 percent veeetable fat. Ooldtn lmqe has lhe same nutrients of re- gular col by cheese.'' If Kraft calls this imitation cheese the wave of the f\rt\lre, then it pays to i>;ay .alter:Woo. Who else knows mote about the cheese busbieU? Chene prodtael.5 account for about 40 percellt ~it.I $4.4 bWion in s ales. The comp.ny is believed to control 50 percent of the processed cheete market and 2s percent ol the natural cheese buiinen.. A COMPANY BOllN IN the dairy lndualry (It Is still a major producer of milk. ice cream aAd other dairy pro- ductlJ, Kraft is telling I.I! that a chfflle loaded wltb veaeta· ·bJe fat is needed now because ••out dairy cow population slmply hen't kept up With tbe hvman populaUon ..•. Uke marJ_artne 35 years ago, Golden lmate often consumers a read.Uy available alternative to an all-milk product.'' Kraft knows whereof lt speaks. Along with its daJry 1ooda output, it is a major producer of margarine, it:> PUkay brand being one of the toP sellers. : ln fact, Kraft bas consistently mastered the art or aC!ulterating the natural product. lt maket1 Miracle Whip, ·M tmJtatioo mayonnaltie (it makes the real thin1, too, J :\telveeta, • longtime best 1eller m· the processed ~hetse market, and Philadelphia cream cheese, which ls held ro1ether with v•1•t1ble sum. NOR 18 GOLDEN IMAGE the romp1ny•s first imita· tlon cheese. It ·s also tesUng an imitation Philade lphia eream cheese and a Velveeta-like concoction called Tasty ;l»af. ; Anderson Clayton , the Dalla marketer of Chiffon :margarine, also has an imitation cheese product called Uni· '1Ufl Loaf which It hu been selUna to restaurants. Unique !i..oat 11 a soy derivative and when it was Introduced lut ~.an Ander1on Clayton official said : "What margarine dill to butter, we plan to do to cheese, fluid milks and a.II the <>U>er tradlllonal dairy products." What ever happened to lbe renais3ance of natural foodls ? Reds Can Purchase More Wheat-Butz WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The new Soviet-American grain deal allows Russia to · buy another seven tnlllion lons of grain from the United states this year without ad· vance consultations. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has announced. Butz was callM before the Sentate Foretan Relations Committee to describe the five-year agreement under which the Soviet Union will make regular purchases of at least 6 million metric tons per year In JV76-1981. "ALSO, WE RAV£ agreed that Uie Soviets may blly, -without coMultatlons. up to 7 million tons additional grain from our crops this year," be told the panel. . Agriculture Department o(. ficlals !!Aid the United States does not know yet whether lhe Soviet Union actually will purchase the extra 7 million Ion.. A moratorium on further" graJn sales to the-SoYiet Union wa ~ lifted this week, when lhe long-term agree- ment was fulfill ed following negotiations in Moscow. President Ford had ordered the embargo two months ago 1fter Russia ordered 10 million lons of American grain in July, driving up com- modity prlres. BUTZ DESCRIBED the U.S.·Soviet grain deal as part ol a report on the world's food needs during the next 25 years, when papulation may grow by 80 percent. More Buyers Seen In Auto Showrooms DETROIT (UPI) -Mid· X>ctober new cir sales are at 1be highest level in 14 months and dealers r eport more· 'Shoppers and bu7ers In their :21bowrooma now than ln the ,.PUt two years , according to !be trade pubUcalloo Ward'• Auto Reports. • ·The publlc•tion, taking a jllmp on the auto companles . U.emselves. esUmated Oct. 11•20 sales were up 27 percent :.O"Qm ldt year. The strone: re- c~on given the 1976 models .. ~hould pu1h October sales · •hove the 700 ,000 -mark for :the ftrsl llme since Mey of ::m•. •"WE'RE 8E£1NO more . '-!!<>Pl• In our showroom now ilian In the put two yun, ~allly NCIUH of the new ·eMvette," John McA.ulllfe, .vice pr11ldeol of Art )(oebn :C·ommoditiea .FirmOpem · .: Btlnold CommodlU11, Inc. 'C commodity futures .• lnter.,e firm, bas opened a ·:~h offite In Irvine, at ~<~lltoAl'U>ur Blvd. :,..,. Tbe oCfice, one ot 6S In lhll ~.s . will be llndor the ·~mana1ement of Jat0e1 ~·Robinson, a llcens'ed com· :{tnodlty future1 reprefell• : tallvo since 1168. llilblnson •Wked with lov.r oii.. ~OC' Oallfor}lla commodity lx'l*•11• offlc" IMC<n JolA• 118' lf4bl014. • ' Chevrolet tn Jackson. Mich., saJd. "Right now, we need can, particularly the small ones." . McAuliffe said hi s de- alenhip bas ellher sold or taknen orders fo r 16 Cbevettes. All but one Without · fuel·cOIUy and expensive op- . Uons, other dealers said they were witnessing the same Phenomenon -a break with the traditional pattern or Joadine up cars with options. The strong ~aJe1 could be renected soon ln hi gher pro. duttion in the final monlhs of 1975, butoutpu19tlll will be at a cautious level to avoid the massi\'e layoffs of last winter. U.8. AV1'0 plants are work· Ina more overtime now than at any time In two years. Bui 78,000 workers -about 10 percent of the n·ormal labor force -'le 11111 Idle. While October salm are not . ·brtaklng any records, the ran1 two aellln1 ptrlodl this months are a abarp reversal from a year aao when the ln- troductlon of 1975 model1, with pr!ce t•1• up an •veraae or-. tumed ·burers otr. By January, 40 percent of the In· dustry's work force w11 on lhestreet. · '"!'he price doe1n't seem to be bolhtr!n1 ptople as muc:h this year. They've ~een around enough lo kooW lhal car prices ar• up,'• M~uUtre nid. "And people are bollin· Ding to rtal!H !bet car prtc .. ....,., up II' mueb 11 IOllle otblt Udilp.'' DAILY PILOT 1l7 Thunday'• Cloelq Prieee NEW .YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .. • .. ..... ...... hot N PG1 <9 1 'ol '°"' 0... s: , .. lfloJIJm ""' Cl<> 11--l't > U>'t ·~ ' " . 1't Ii~-~ :.~ ~,\ ll :s_:~ ': : ~1 ~i!S. :H :: lJtfll+ ... '°' .... v. J: ... "' w .. tt ~ i ,1,. ,~.'ii OI .... if 1 I :a: P2 •.• ~!IO&"": I i '"' ...... I 1-. •.• 1a.,1c , ,. :ii. ••• ••· • , jffi ::: .f:1Jll,. 1l~~~: R~0~:h .~ ~ t~-.~ w""',..:~,.~ 11 ~~:: I~ 'I II •!4 •. 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JI t \:, leftlffl•.ct 1 l4 )I ] ""-''A !•le~• H•1 •• 2 J •••• lum Ind .n 10 JI , !~ National Strike Ends MIAMI <U PIJ -National Airlines. grounded for" SJ days by striking fli ght atlcndunt.s, reached hmtativo aare-. .emenl with the union early Thunday. • ~- \118 DAILY PILOT Th1.1rtd1y, Oclober 23. 1975 THE f"A~ULY CIR CVS By Bil Kenne ' ,. ''Mommy, at weddings, why do they soy 'aw- ful wedded wife'?" '. I . l I . :Specify Weight, ""' ~anners Urged WASlllNGTON lUPI J The Food and Drug .. Administration has proposed that canners of fruits and ve~etables should have to list the drained weight on the label so consumers can tell how much actual food and how mu('h liquid they are buying. The canning industry said the result would be higher1prices for shoppers, ranging from 5 to 31 cents a case for the 1.5 billion ca~es of c<.1nned fuo<l turned out ev£>ry year. TllF. N1\TION1\L C1\N:\'f:RS 1\SSOCl1\TION said prices would go up because canners would (I) have to run expt"nsivc test programs, 12) change their labels and (3 J hire more people to comply. · ThL' propo.sat i.s lhl' result of a petition fih.•d nearly three year.s a go by Con.s un1ers Union, which alleged th al the lat·k of tlra1nL'li \Vl•ight labeling w<i.s decepli ve. lJnder the propo.s al. \\'htch \\'ill be publi.shNJ ("(} \""il \//"/-' .SOclrl fo1· 90 tla.VS Of public ' ' • 'I ~ ' l'On11flL'lll. both lhl' llL'l \\'L•i ghl . the eornbinat1un o( liquid und solid ing1·L'· dient.s lh<ll 1 ~ eurrt•ntly u.s eti. und lhL' drained weight \\'Otlld be li slt'(.I on pro<luct.s where both lht· food and the liquid arl.! mt•ant to be consumed. \\'llF.RE 01\il~\' Tllf: SOI.Ill part of the pro- duct. as 1n cont .11ner~ of grt•t•n ol iv es ur pickl t:!'i, i:-; meant to bt• L'atc n, JU.St the dra1nL·d weight \\'Ould be listed. The propu:;.il 1:1 :;ulJtSlantially \\'hat consumers union askt·d fo r in its pel1t1on. Tht' f<'D1\. hO\\'L'\t•r . :;tressed that it v•ants in - dustry lo i:!iVl' ii a fi r m t•stimate on "\\•hether t he economu.· b('nef1l.s \\'iii out\\·e1gh <iny increase::> in product co::; ts·· i( the propos al 1::; m;;ide final. -Family Asks Parole Probe ) FR E~t ONT. (lJ PI ! ,, The fan1ily or s lain stu- dent Oebra Ann J{cbil•jo, 1 21, has obtained 4,000 •1 1 signature::; in l\VO "'et.•ks on a petition C'<illing ror an in\'t'Stigalion intu lhe st~te prison l:lnd parole s~tem by a commitlcc bf stale leg is lators and privatt~ citizens. Nudist Turnout Reported SAN DIEGO (UP I ~ - More than Oil(' quartt'r or a million out-of-towncr s who visited Black's Beach during the sum· mer took advantage of the city ordinance allo\\'· ing nudity on a 900·foot segment of surfline. Nearly 400,000 sun· '''bathers. 90 percent of -'whom we nt nude. used "'"the beach between June -. 21 and Sept. 14, and a h~rvey Indicated 88 pcr- ·i.i eent of them were not re- sidents of the city, ac· I <:ording to a city staff re-,, port. • The repor{ "'as for tht' city Parks and RC'crea- tion Board, which will ._bold a public he aring on c• .. the future of the '" "swims uit optional" or· J,•dinance Oct. 28. I James Reece, 32 , the m;tn l'harged "'ilh ~1iss Rei>iejo's murder, had been rt'leas ed rrum a s tale pri::;un medical facility less th.in \\\'O \\'eek ::; berore she \\·as killed. IN A LETTER l:lt - tar hed lo tht• petition. Anthony Rebiejo, rather uf the victim , asks ''what did James Reece do lo demonstralt' to the Adult i-\uthorily and lhe Parult.' Board that ht' had so changed hi.s beh:ivior patterns a s to be re· \\';1rded "·1th a par· olt•'! .. ·· Reece had a long hi s tory of vio l t·nt behavior and the Al1:1n1eda County judge who .senlt•nced him in 1971 for t•1g ht lt·lony l'harges including roh- bei·y and kidnaping rt•- commendcd that he not be given pa roll-' llF. ALLEGF.llLY kidnaped !\1 i::;::; Reb1cjo a::; sht> "'<i::i leaving ni ~hl classC'S al Chabot Cullt•gt• in 1"1ay\\·ard Sept 15 Ill' 01\legt•llly drove her to S o lano Count y . attl'mpted lo rapt' ht•r and lbl-'n .s hol her tu death . lier body wa::; found in a drainage ditch Reel'e wa::; \\'Oundcrl criticall y in a gunbattlt• with polict> and is bt·in.I! held in the medical facil - ity at Vacavill~. ,.. 'C· "' II 13th Juror Tots Not A.llmred •r I SANTA CRUZ (API -The jury box is not : , the place to run a nursery school, a judge has :~ concluded. As a r esult, trial of a $100,00Q '' Jawsuit will have to be held some other time. flt The trial of a personal injury suit against BIJ Santa Cruz County ended abruptly when a '" ... ·"' "' "' If.I - .· juror showed up with his 2-year-old daughter on his knee. Juror Thomas Mason ~xplained that his. wife had become ill ·and had to be rushed to the holpita.1, leaving him lo take care of their daughter. When the girl's gurgling attracted atten· -Uon, Superior Court Judge Donald May held a meeting tn his chomben, then announced that the trial date would have to be r~et. "There ia no way C)( proceeding with Iii 2· year-old sitting as the 13th juror,'' the judge -aald. I I limited Supply . -,..., ~ I ' • '. . -. ' . I ~ t \ ,\..', ,· \, ... ,.~ "~\),. 111" ' ,. '-tfdKJb - Sequoia Planter Mix • Highly orgoni< mix ond mul<h for vegetable gardens, planting shrubs , tre1s, top dressing for established lawns. 'l-lbs. Peat Moss or Potting Soil 22 -- Annual Rye Grass Seed • Give• fail growing lawn <ov1r • lets you enjoy o lush green grewth • fin• q1Nlity al this low pri<• -10-111. bog Reg •. 2se J.99 Glidden Latex Wall Paint 1 On<e over and the job is done! 1 Flows smoothly , dries in 30 minutes, tleons with soapy water , Beautiful flat , velvety finish! Reg. 499 5.49 . .,._ J;,-·'""' ~ ./,_~c;; ··7, \J'·. _,,.r·' .· _/ ~~·, I ..../,::, ' ' 7" or 9" /,: -;;,;~~~; .. ' ' . : Gillette 'Max' Hair Dryer • A real energy sov engine wi h .er ... 3 h.p . • l" radial ~is recoil starter nylon IJeoring: wheels With • Curs the grass w'th !•ts you en;oy lht1b ••,••, ing lown in t est oo•- #3•S224 own. Reg. 99.99 3-M Do-it-yourself Books • lnformotive boelt no home should be withoul •. Tips on how-101 of paneling, plumbing, poinling , ton<rete, foll nnm• !' Reg. 1se .2.49 loch • ' ' • . ... Pack of 3 ',. . Extension Cord5', " • Soh wllil• lol•r -U.L. OVJ!roVd Roller Covers (? ..-;;:·"""'.?...-:-~, · ;i"'·(J, :· ··. ·::;~:~,:::in.,·, 111111r•1 , Reg.Iroml.59 \ p-· -·· \··. ·~··v"""•·'"'"""" 7ss • u 0 c0·,,, Oynel or rough 9 1 ~ ,.. attad1men1 JMp11 en4 m " 8 #ll \. · ' -\ smoothes hoir " surlo<e roller' ,_. ·~, ,_ .·' -;;..: ,1 ~-=::-~~!.J;01 • SOO wofls ol dl"fing power. • lndudei l -h., 6·h .. and ,.h. len91lu • Mon'I' v1e1 in ho me and gi:iro11 ..., Pkg . ol 3 99c • '.'' '' 'I.•"· ,moolh h \ -·~-·--/HO-< lot \". __ ,~~ rolling • .. ,·, . .,:~-_ -. _. .;. ::.----- ,,~. ---'...::.=_;?~· . Heavy Duty 9" Roller Frame • \tro"9, \ing-l1itin9 bird lOll •l'fll ,,_rfll • fil' , .. r1H1r ''"'' Reg. sac 1.59 -~~' _\ i \ ~~ ~,ti!.·-- "-~....,--"'"I:: '.. --"...-:: I Disposable J:siint Tray • 1000, polypr1pvlen• tray ..... , '"'' • HoldJ \/1 .. l\111 el ,.1111. 1¥Jisl 11 dean .ip, " 1''' ... , 1 - l'/2'' or 4'' • Paint Brushes • Ny4en ~ritlki bn11hts in eilhtr 11 tw• ho1"1Y si1es • '•-t ,, 4" li111 • T•• q110lity fir Y"' ,.1t11i"1 """ Reg. ea~ lrom I.St \ · 8" Pro-type Pliers • Sli, ioint, ... .,.kf.-.1 ,lion ~ • Pr1fe11iln1I qvality • ' ""''' ill ... ,., •• -'"' ·~ '\,. .. .. Metal .:;- Mall Box <• • An ''""rir•• be• 11 lo11• • ;.,i. 10,.ljly tyfl wirii rllll "'' t.r ·::!; ;;n... ':.?1 • a,,,.vri t.y tho ,.,.st« ·--.A Gefteral •"":" ·109- •• 4.69 2'' .. ::.: -o .. • ~ ....... \4Wl• 1111• 1 -- . I " I I 1 I I I ' ' I ' Saddlebaek· eo11ro N"" • • I Today's Closing N.Y. Stot!k.8 VOL. 68, NO. 2'16, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • THURSDAY OCTOBER 23 1975 TEN CENTS Student Slnoking Pros arid Cons Eyed ' -Officials of the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dill\rict are pondering the question or whether smokinJ: s hould be permitted among high SC'hool stu- dents in designa~ed s moking areas. A survey consisting oC 11 ques- tions ls being mailed this week Lo ~ teacher, student, employe and parent organization representatives to sound out lbeir attitudes toward a relaxed smokina policy, according to Agna Meck, district direct« of curriculum development. Student smoking at the Mission Viejo, El Toro and Silverado High School campuses is current- ly prohibited and grounds for suspension or eJr.pulsion. School officials admit lhe regulation is widely abused. New Je1illaUon effective Jan. 1, gives local school authorities the option of allowina smoking in specially desjgnated areas under the supervision of s.cbool person- nel. Saddle back School trustees will be asked to is whether local high schools 1bould take advan- tase of the legislative change. But if they are for it, the respondents will also be asked to deal with the followin1 c:orollary issues: ... -sbould s tudents who smoke have the written permission oC their parents or cuardians? Should they be required to carry ''smoltjng card.ti'?" -If smoking is permitted in designated areas should students who abuse the privilege (s~h as smoking without a card, smok1q in non-designated areas, or sell· 1e' tobacco producta to minors) be suspended or expelled from school? -should additional employes be hired to Police the smoking areas or should teachers be u:sed to enforce smoking regulatiorus, thereby reducing starf effi· dency? -How , or under which circumst•nces. are frequent . violators of the relaxed smoking policy to be punished? -Does ''lighting the 5moklng lamp'' mttigate the liC hOOl'I responsibility t o teach health habits and doe• it entourage non· 8mokers to take up smoking? Miss Meck said that those re· ceiving the questionnaire also would be as ked whether the new s moking rule being considered ::ihould be given a trial period. She point5 out that while the <See SMOKE, Pal < A2 l ___ aro e sea es eat Surf Spot State to Lease Trestles Beach By FREJ>ERICK SCHOEMEHL '°' ... 0.11, ~.._ Statl Lease o( the TresUes surfing beach south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate by the state parks sy5lem ror public use is imminent. An orricial al the Camp Pendle(on Marine Base, which now controls the beach, said Wednesday that all necessary approvals ror the lease have been received rrom the Department of the Navy and other federal agen· cies. Renaming Of La Paz Road Eyed Richard Lowcock, chairman or the Mission Viejo Municipal Ad· visory Council <MAC), has asked the council's traffic committee to consider tbe possibility of renam· ing La Paz Road. La Paz Road, Mission Viejo's "Main Street," is one or three major thoroughfares connecting the planned community with the San Diego Freeway. If it were renamed Mission Viejo Road freeway travelers would find it much easier to get into Mission Viejo because the town is insufficiently identified by freeway signs, Lowcock sug- gests. "In the past three years when I lived in Seal Beacb, the people of the community decided to change the name of a street that bisected the San Diego Freeway from Los Alamito:; BouleYard to Seal Beach Boulevard. ''Recently, the Homeowners Association of Lake Forest has petiti·oned the Board or Supervisors to change the name or Canada Road to Lake Forest Road for the same reason. Ob- viously we have the same pro· blem here in Mission Viejo," Lowcock told the committee. Lowcock says be is aware that La Paz Road continues on the other side of the freeway into Laguna Hills and into Laguna Niguel but that this doesn't dis- turb him. "Let it go to Laguna Niguel," the MAC chairman suggests. And, if that isn't possible, the name cha.nge 'could be confiried ~ to t~ portion qf La Paz running tlil'llugb llfl•sibo Viejo. •J.owcock maintains that. he -i*eonally I~ oot pushihg the name <hange'.b~l th•tbel!j simJ>-_ ly •kine the traffic conurnttee to study the feasibility. He said if ~ke Forest can ult for a uame cltange, 80 could Mil· sjoa Viejo. "I~m not edverse to !UelAPAZ, Pa«eAZ) . . ' < • POUCE AJDED BY STAR GAZER . ' RALEIGH, N .c;;. !AP) -An •m•t~ur ••tro.nomer'· was ~in,.. the moon throueh hla tel8cope when something kept bhfrrina hia vision. ft was an ax being us~ by one of three men on Qle rOor oC a 1hoppln' oenter building. The astronomy buff called poll_. and they arrested three ponom on ohar ges of br'!alting anc1 ... -,. "We expect that the few re- maining details will be wrapped up within the next few weeks," s aid Wil liam Taylor, natural re - sources director at the base. Once the transfer is complete, the state will open the popular surfing spot to the public. It is now ringed with ''No 1)-espass- ing" signs. The beach is located just across the Orange County line in the northerrimost corner of San Diego County. It will become part of San Onofre State Beach that extends on either side or the San Onofre Nuclear Generating StaUoa. The Trejl tles , so named because or two large railroad trestles that run alone the beach, long ,has been t-onsldered by sur- fers as one of California's top surf mg spots. Years ago, Hamilton Cotton, then owner of the Nixon estate. X!Casionally allowed a few sur· fers to cross his property to get to the beach. And for years s urfers have de· fted No Trespassing signs and Marine patrols so they could catch a few good rides on the waves off the Trestles. Many surfers have claimed their boards were stolen and that they were shot at with blank am- munition by Marines who didn't like trespassers. Negotiations for state lease of the Trestles first began in the mid 1960s. HOwever. talk or the transfer quickly broke off when Richard Nixon purchased the Cotton estate in 1969. The Secret Service and federal Bureau of Investiga- tion concluded that public use of the beach area would pose a security ris k to the then. president when he vacationed at bis western retreat. Negotiations reopened about 18 months ago. Nixon's resignation from the presidency in August 1974 helped them along. Taylor said that in recent months, the Marine Corps has stopped patrols of the Trestles area. ''It's been getting a lot of use as a consequence,'' he said. The lease calls for state control ol about 100 acres bounded by <See TRESTLES, Pa1e AZ) -Two Arrested As Vandals In Viejo Area Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers have jailed ·on vandalism c:barges I-men who allegedly overturned • portable lollet and ripped down a street banteade on Saatiago Road ln Mission Viejo. Stan Grah1m Shclner, 20. of 39382 Blf SUr, Dana Point, was additionally chorged with as· saull with a deadly w~a.wn when ho alle(edly tried lo run· bis car o.ver a secwity guard wbo avmmoned deputies to the ....... Officers said Shotqer and Michael Clart, 22, of 24432 Macedo Drive, Mission Viejo, were spotted aa they allegedly committed •cts of vandalism In a coo1tructton owned by the Minion Viejo Company. Deputies aaid company of· lidala told them that numerous act.I o! vand~ll•m have been oommllted lo the' atta slnoe the construction ol ltomeo be11r1. • • .... ,-.--t-.t:---~~ . .,. U"ITI..._. SMOLDERING WAEQ(AGE OF AUTO AFTER BOMB EXPLOSION IN CAMPDEN HILL SQUARE One Kiiied In Travecty Near Perllement Member Hugh Fraser In West London Judge Asked For Guidance In Coma Case MORRISTOWN, N.J. (APJ - Calling Karen Anne Quinlan·s current state "too grotesque to describe," a leading brain doc- tor today begged a judge to give doctors guidance in dealing with terminally ill patients. Dr. Sidne y Diamond, pro· fessor of neurology al New York's Mt. Sinai Hospital, made the plea in testimony at a hear· ing on a petition by Miss Quinlan 's par e nt s f o r permission to remove the respirator that maintains her breathing. Miss Quinlan, 21. has been in a coma for six months. Diamond testified that Miss Quinlan is emaciated and has a respirator and reeding tubes hooked to her body. Jie added, "I'm sorry if the description causes any anguish to the family." 1 Diamond said that it's too much to ask doctors to decide whether Miss Qulnlan·s life should be prolonged by keeping her on the respirator. ''It's beyond all physicians' competence to deal with issues like the quality or human life, •. he said. 5,000 OC· Families Could Lose Stamps Changes in the federal food s tafhp program aimed at s aving $1 .2 billion a yea r in the federal budget could cut 5,000 Orange County ramilies rrom the nutrit- ional aid program, according to a county social services o(ficial. Restaurant Hit by Blaze Fire caused a bout Sl ,500 damage to the Way Station r estaurant, 23710 El Toro Road , early this morning. County fire fighters said heat from a wall-mounted broiler ap· parently caused the 2 a.m . fire in the wa ll a nd ceilin g of the kitchen. Heavy timber construction made it difficult to get to the seat of the fire , a departme nt spakesman s aid. It was ext· inguished in about a half hour by 25men. Operation of the restaurant, which opened in June, will not be affe cted according to a restaurant spakesman. The changes. a imed at firming the guidelines which qualify low· income persons to become food slamp rE'cipients couJd knock a quarter of county recipients from the rolls. said Rio Stenson of the co unt y Socia l Ser v ices Department. which administer~ the program . "It is fine a nd admirable that they a re t rying to cut do""·n expenses but this is a good program and 1·d hate Lo sec it damaged beyond repair.·· said S t e n so n, c h ie f o r th e d e par t m e n t 's financ i a l assistance division. ''Many peopl e depend on food sta mps for their very existence,·· he s ajd. The federal pla n, pressed reeently before a U.S. Senate committ ee b y Agr icultu r e Secretary E arl Butz, would tie eligibility to the official poverty figure establi shed each year by the fed eral government. This year the incom e level is SS,050 for a f a mily or rour . However. the Cigure can be modi· fied unde r the federal rules by a "standard d eduction., of SIOO a (SttSTAMPS, Page AZ ) Kids Kept Coffins • m Boxes Vsed to Prmisk Retarded Youngsters BUTTE. MonL (AP> -An outraged Bulle School Board of Trustee• has ordered an immediate halt to the practice or locking retarded children in a coffin-sized box aa a form of punishment. Rudy Koch, the school systeqi 's personnel dir~ctor , admitted to the board Wednesday that two apeclal~ educlation teach..., at the dty's Emerson Sclto!>l ~•d been 1111n1 thedev(ceaineelutfall. 11 The teachers 11~ported .that , children have been locked, ln the box ror up to 10 minutes •• punishment for violence, Koch s aid. A board trustee likened the practice to wartime-~. and ... • the board or~red the immedi1te removal of tfie device from the claaatoom. . , .... Don Harrington,, principal or the school, told a reporter he was aware that the box was being used as a form or punishment but s a i d he considered it an acceptable practice in behavior modification. Relatives of a 12-year-old boy placed in the contraption complained Tuesday to authorities and the.press. .'!be bo7's mother, who asked tha.t hU name aiid t.hal ,of her child.be withheld, said her soo·s exposure to Uie punishment has caused ,erra\it. changes in bis ~ivior. rt ~;Re te.ars...i.tl1s clothes jn the bo.,'' thf' mother told ~reporter. "lie WU .. Uf ln the inf¥lo,of tbelllibtlalld wanders il\-oUnd the houJe and la terrified ottbetblog. "He'a been goinc out a ereat deal after s chool. Usually he stays in and talks to me a while, but he has been going out and staying out. Maybe he reels he has to have air.·· She said her son is retarded and also s uffers from asthma. "The teachers really think that box is something. How could anyone be th a t cruel ?" the mot.her asked. ··~hat if there was a (ire . . that kid could have died in ther e .·· Board Trustee Robert Vivian said the t'Oncept of isolation in confined s pace ''was used in Vi etna m and Korea. and we called·it torture.'' Koch s aid he r emem bered ..tgninr requisition forms for lhc material used to construct the box, but Koch said he thought the teach e r s w e r e bui ldin g a clo!l ed ·o ff cor n e r in lh e classroom . Bombing Misses JFK Kin l..O NDON (U PIJ -Carolin e Kennedy narrowl y escaped de- ath or inj ury today in an ,ex· plosion or a s us pected Jris h Republican Arm y bomb under a car t hat was to have taken he r to he r art class in London just minutes later. A passerby -a leading ('3ncer s pecialist -was killed and six persons injured in the blast. The bomb went off under a Jaguar sedan owned by Miss Kennedy 's host , Conser vative membe r of P arliament llug h Fraser. Fraser was about lo use the car lo drive the 17 -year-old daughter of assassinated Pretiident Ken- nedy to her a rt course al Sotheby Parke Bernet , the art auctioneer., A telephone c~JI from anothe r member of P a r lia ment delayed him. The ex pl os ion broke the J aguar in two, fli p1>t.'d it on its roof and set a blaze still smol der· 1ng four hours la ter. "Norm all y I would have bt.-en in the car wh en this happened, but J was on t he telephone," said l'~raser , his fo rehead slightly cut by flyi ng glass. '·Caroline is very shaken. but she's al l r ight. She had just finis hed breakfast and wcis in her bt."ii room ... 1'hc bl ast ki I led Prof. Gordon l-1. l'~airley, a cancer reseu rch specialist. as he '¥1-'alked his l'"rench pood le past lhe .sprawling (our-story home where Caroline is livin g while taking a J.ondon Art course. None of the 1njurctl ""·as seriously hurt. F'r.aser, a hard-li ne IRA oppo- nent. has received many death threals r ecently . his Set'rctary said. ''Th ere 1s no tloubl 1t wa:-> meant for me. Someone obvious- ly wants to blow ml' up.·· he said. Fraser. 57, said the homh woul d only harden his d e · termination lo cruek down on tl'r- rorism. i\fiss Kennedy and the F'rascrs left the house shortly after the blast lo stay with friends nearby Looki ng pa le a nd distraught, Miss Kennedy starL•d slraight ahead a nd said nothing: as police guided he r into a blue l)at.'iun ·'She is far too shocked to ta lk ," sa id Lady MucLe<Jn . Fraser's s ister ... Shl• is too (Sec BOMB, Page A21 Orange Coast Weather Clear and l'older most areas toniJ?ht ~unny Friday. Highs 6<4 t1i 70. l.ows tonight 46 to 52. INSIDE TODA V The Taser Public Def<"flder . the so-called eleclnc ".!tun gun .. promoted as a humane defensive weapon. 1s a hot tlem on the market -but ooly 10 of 1 .000 hove been .!old to polit't". Sre Pog<' A 12 Index .. , ... _ 5.1,.k. ., ~\..ol .... f~ I!,._ .. ,.....,,. " Mi:.,..~ Trff C..I~• .. Mo•I•• Cl••1lflM Ct If Muh••l l"un•h .. ., .. .. ....... .. N•1l~I k•w• ... cnv..,.n1 " 0r.,....eo ..... ,, .. , .. ,, DNtt. ... UtK .. -· 1 1.J ir ............. •• _ .. Cl·l l!!Nna,_., " ifKllMlr"'•ll 1u,.r ~-· .. , T,....,., .. R " """'"""" .... .. TIM»~·· " --•• w. .. u.,. •• 1..-'6 .. .. WwlllN•-•• • • • I A 2 DAILY PILOT . - SB • Thursday, Octobef 23, 1975 0..11, Pllel ""'°"'by .--k• k!MMMlll , 'Ob•cnae' Wor d s CdM Teacher Defends Mang By JOHN VALTERZA Ot ... Delly ......... The chairman of Corona del Mar Hi gh School's social studies department told a board cooduct- i n g dismissal' proceedings agains t government teacher Michael Mang Wednesday that other classes have heard words often considered to be obscene. Paul J ord an. a ppearin g in Mang's defen se, said that he , himself , has brought forth the most common term to describe fornicati on during a study of a Supreme Court ca1:1e dealing with lhe term. Court action involving the public ditiplay of clothing with the of· fending word printed in large let· ters. He also told the panel hearing tes timony in the case t hat although he was a social friend of the teacher et issue, the rela· tionship did nothing to affect his objectivity. I-le added that he also is a social fMend of Principal Dennis Evans. whose feu d with the teacher led to the competenc y hearing. Jordan said that dwing one period, Mang appeared to be un - der extreme pressure from re· pealed days o( intense observa- tion of his classt;s by Evans. • • .; • . -' Ga(..,. .............. ~ PREPARES SKIERS ;~ Instructor Me k:lllorre ~ Ski Fitness ~ SURFERS HEAD FOR BEACH THAT TAKES NAME FROM RAILROAD BRIDGES No More Clandestine Surfing-Famed 'Trestles' to go Public Mang, who is fighting his re - assignment to a post at ~tinua · lion schoo l. is char ged wtth hav- ing used of£.color remarks where 5tudents could hear them. Jordan said that the case in his classroom dealt with a Supreme He also told the panel that on two occasions, the principal made statem ents of apinion that related to Mang's teaching which 1 could have been viewed as un· Program Set for 'Y' ~ From Page A I TRESTLES. • San Onnfrt' ('rt•t•k un the s11ut h, lht• Oran~t· c.~uun t y l111t' on th(' north and the S,u1 Diego l"ree'.l.·ay un the t•J ::;;t The lt.•rm of th(' Jca:-.c 1s 25 yt•ars Thcrt· '>''Lii Lit• no rent al cost to the sta\t•, although it "'ill ha\'t' to pay the cos t of any 1m· provt·mcnts m :.ide on th e sill' Gas Company Announces 'Drastic' Cu ts SAN DIEGO (APJ-San Diego Gas and Electric Company says it will drastically cut its ac · tivities starting Friday, includ· i n g e m ergenc y service to customers . The uli(i.ly ..... :Jft"nounced plans Wednes d ay t o lay off 300 employes, reduce its construe · lion program and close several of its branch offices in t he San Diego area. '·These reductions wil l ob· viously a rrect the qualit y of service that we will be able to provide for ou r customers," said SDG&E president Walter A. Zitlau. Zitlau blamed the cutbacks on the refusal by the Public Utilities commission lo grant the com· pany all or the rate increases it has asked for. A $IQ~ million rate hike request is 'how pending before lhe PUC. • ··we hope the commission will allow the company a sufficient rate increase lo meet its obliga- tions to its customen," said ZiUau . Tun Lesbians Wage Strike CHI CAGO !UPI J -Toby Schneiter, 20, and Nancy Davi s. 22, have been arrested three times for their e rrorts lo get married . The two women have been staging a sit·in and hunger strike in efforts to obtain a license to marry. They were arrested for the third time Wednesday and charged with criminal trespass ror conducting their si t·in ttlliger strike in the Cook County marriage license bureau. Chief Clerk Mike Fish refused to grant a license because. he said, it was illegal for two persons of the same sex to marry. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 1'M Or ..... Coa11 O•lly PllOI, ••4'11.,lllcll l•qrn- blNCl lllo ,..,,.,.~ Pt•H, llp .. bll-byllltOtal'iQP (.Mtl PYl>lltl\lnQ Comp..,v !.o'-.iel<l•I""" ••• P\ll>ll•IWCI -""''' '"'°"Q" '""~• lo• ~!.o ,..,....,, ........ Po<, ....... """""'1"" """"" f·-1.0111 V•lllJ, lr•ll'I, SIMllllefMI<• V~ll•y ~"" ~ &IKll/!Loollll!CN\I A llnQ!e •"'l><>nM<'{I• 1lclfl " IJUDll-11 s.111•<1••• ....i s......i••\ '~" ptlMlp,1! ll\lt>ll\111"9 Pl•nl !1 .i lJO We\I fl..o• ~\, (.Mlol MIM, C•lll0<11l•m26 Robert N. Weed P•fl'""' •NI PWO!I- Jack R. Curley VIC• Pf~~lltflll C...,.,,,i IMMr,ier Thomas Keevll £11110• ThOmes A. Murptllne IN.,.t! ... ll«I•"' O\lrlesH. Loos Richard P. Nall AJ,lbllilll MtMO!f>t I!°""" T•s.ptt0nit(114)'41-4321 Clnslfted Ad.,.rti11ng642-5'71 ltodllflllfl.t-\ll tlf' N""'Oftlno $11....StO ,.,"" ~ c ...... n .. 495"°630 ~ fair. d "Early in the evaluation period , (during the personal visits by Beach Lan d Buy Okaye ri~:~~\~~!~~;;i~:~}c:~:~~: · · classes:· Jordan s aid. Co··~'y to P••"'cL--e F;veAcres on South Coast The department chairman ~ 1.UU ....., ' I UL:J Cl \Vho took over the post when his predecessor wa:j charged with sex crimes against young male . students -alluded to conflict between Mang and the ousted de· partment chairman. Ora nge County supervisors vt>ted \Vt'dn esday to proceed with purc ha s e o f 5 .5 acres o f Capistra no Reach oceanfront land despite c harges by the current owners that government is bilking them out of the property·s true value. The unanimous board vote authorized the county Harbors. Beaches and Parks Department to complete a 50.50 cost sharing County S p eech pact with the slate to buy the P a lisades Beach land for belween SS00.000 and 5600,000. The property. which extends 1,540 fe et downcoast from Doheny State Beach Park, 1s owned by a limited partnership called the Capistrano Beach Investment Company. Foreclosure proceedings are under way on the land by United Californi a Bank because or Carpe nter Assails Big Government Stale Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) brought his unannounced candidacy for the U.S. Senate to the Orange Coast Wednesday, assailing big govern- ment and endorsin g nuclear power and judicious drilling for oil inorfshore federal waters. Carpenter addressed a meet· ing of the Orange Coun ty Coast Association and cited his own running battle with Newport Beach building ins pe('tors as an example of government that has ··choked with its own legisla· tion:· Government must learn to con- tract, just as it once learned to expand, or it won 'l..survive," he added. Carpenter's agenda covered four points of roastal concern : The fate of the coastal com· mission system ; nuclear genera · lion ; offshore drilling and the funding dilemma in the state highway system. The senator took strong issue with the coastal plan currently up for approval by th e Legislature. "If we're going to legislate the coasta l commission into a permanent existence, then we will have appointed regional gov - Drino Named Dimes March Chairman Peter Drino, a Lake Forest re· sident, has been na med El Toro community cha irman for the 1976 March of Dimes Campaign against birlh defects. Drino and hi s wife Tiffany arc active in community sports . Formerly Chapm an College's aquatic coach, he is now in real estate. Because birth defects can be prevented, Drino said. "each vie · tim is a living contradiction of the principle cxpressl'd in our Declaration of Independence - that everyone has the right to a healthy start in life .. , Cat heri ne Pols ki, bank manager and president of th e Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce, will serve as the committec·s treasurer. Persons interested in becom · ing vol unteers in the campaign are asked to call the March of Dimes o(rice at 979·2270. Fro• Page Al SMOKE •.. ernment that will eli minate lhe e l ectoral process in land management. That takes a whole slice right out or local govern· ment," he said. On offshore dri lling, Carpenter took the moderate approach that said that if the exploitation of· !shore is proven to be necessary to ease the nation's energy shortage, then the drilling must be done with the mo s t sophisticated technology and a keen av.oareness of lhe environ- mental consequences. The o£ficial assailed the pro· ponents ot tne nuc1ear tn1ttattve and decriecllbeir asserted use of scar e tactics to win support. "Nuclear generation is a clean source or un li mited power," he said. As for California·s highwiiy funding dilemma, Carpenter brought the issue close to home, citin g many worthwhile projects on the drawing boards that may never be built because inflation and c hanges in policies have emptied the state highway cof- fers. Carpenter endorsed the need for a six .Jane bridge replacement on Coast Highway in Newport Beach where the roadway crosses the bay but said lhat no matter how worthwhile lhe pro· ·ject is, the cash simply may not be available to build it. F rom Page Al STAMPS ••• month or $125 if the family contains a member over age 60. The deductions could raise the maximum to $6,250 or $6,650 a year. At the federal level. the admin- istration-pressed changes are t'xpected to drop a million people from t he food stamp rolls. Food stamps go to two general categories of people, Stenson· said. About 78 to 80 percent of the 17,000 families in the county receiving Aid to Familles with Dt'p<'ndent C hildr e n autom atica ll y receive food stamp!>. Board Calls Special Meet A special meeting ol the Sad- dlebac:k Community Colle1e Dis- trict trustees has been called for 8 a.m. Friday. The purpose of the meeting. which Superintendent Robert I.ombardl said will probably last only flve minutes, is to ask county supervisors to bqrrow $1.5 ml Ilion to tide the district over unUl tax funds are received in December. non·payment of $100 ,000 annual property taxes. Thomas O 'Keefe , San Clemente city councilman and attorney for the .. partners hip, challenged the county appraisal value as being "10 times too low." lie contended the land is really worth $5 .5 million and that lhe stale and co unty hav e manipulated the land value to suit their own purposes-a move he claims has pus hed the partnership into bankruptcy. O'Keefe told newsmen that because foreclosure is in the works, the investment firm has only one option remaining -a major inverse c ondemnation action against stale and county governments. The partnership in June filed a claim against the s tale and county based on preliminary plans by the government agencies to purchase the land for public use at the $500,000 appraised value. The claim contended the true worth was $5.5 million but it was rejected by both government entities two months later. According to O'Ke efe , the properly owners h ave been ''approached by nume rou s developer s interes ted in acquiring the land for resort purposes.'' He noted they would have paid millions forthesite. The attorney also said county supervisors defaulted on a decis· ion rendered seven years ago that granted a variance on the property permitting construction 0£ up to £our lO ·s tor y condominium hotels. In the meantime, O'Ke efe contended, numerou s government restrictions have been clamped on the prime property which served to artif- icially depress its true value as a resort area. O'KeeCe claimed the state has violated one of its own laws by failing to proceed with purchase of the land within six months of announcing its intention to do so. "That action alone is grounds for an inverse condemnation suit," O'KeeCe charged. "People are supposed to look on .e:overnment as protectors, not adversaries -but in this case, lhe activities or the state and county leave little choice." The county first voiced an interest in the land, former site or the Capistrano Beach Club, 18 months ago but the proceedings for acquisition have hit a number of snags other than the lelital action by the owners. At Wednesd ay's meeting, s upervisors consulted wilh County Counsel Adrian Kuyper in a brief executive session before making a decision to proceed, noting Kuyper offered satisfactory arguments against lhe contentions and threats by the owners. Fro• Page A l UPAZ ••• stealing somebody &e's good ideas." Lake Forest residents re<:ently collected nearly 1,000 names on a petition to change the name or Canada Road. The petition was supported by the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council under the pn>vl1lon that the ~t ol all •lflDlnl cban1e1 be borne by the developer, Occidental Lind Inc. Mlulon Viejo ls preM11Uy Iden· tifled by a aertes of commercial billboards alona the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways. Jn addi· Uon, there la a lighted "Mlaalon Viejo"' al1n on a hUl!lde between the Oso Parkway and La Pu of- fr 1 mp1 on the San Dteeo F.l'Hway. . He said that Alan J . Schwalbe, who already has testified at the hearing, asserted that Mang was trying to undermine his authority and lhat SChwalbe planned a let· ter of complaint lo district of. ficials. •·J thought that the measure was far too extreme and that Mr. Schwalbe was overreacting," Jordan said. The hearings are expected to Jast the rest of the week with several more students and fellow teachers taking the stand in Mang 's defens e, fo llowed by testimony by the t eacher himself. Mang's lawyer John Williams said th at h e expected the teacher's testimony to last at least an entire day. Included in the list of formal charges brought against Mang in tht> first-ever competency hear· ing in the history of the Newport· J\.1esa Unified Sc hool district are assertions thal tht.! teacher ust.'d profanity , ass ai led fellow teachers before studenL-;, took poor attenda nce r ecords and used confidential memos as <.1 basis for class discussions. Other char ges cited by District Supt. John Nicoll included re· ferences to high r at es of homosexuality among the fa cul· ty and that he p a rticipated in a . mudfight wi th students during a brief outing to Upper Newport Bay. Halloween wntest Due Elementa r y school children from the Saddleback Valley are invited to participate in a Halloween window-decorating contest Saturday al the Wild West Plaza in Laguna Hills. The contest, sponsored by the Rancho Viejo Junior Woman·s Club, begin s at 10 a.m. Paints and brushes will be provided. Prizes will be awarded for kin· dergarten through first grade, grades two and three, and grades four through six. Parents are asked to accom· pany their children. J ,_ . "You have to be both strong ' and agile to avoid obstacles on a .. ski slope at 35 mph." said Mike Melchiorre, ski fitness instructor !,, at two south Orange Q:iunty YM ·' ·; CA.<. )'telchiorre, interilll program director at the Saddleback Valley Y in El Toro, studied a new program designed for ski fit· neis training by Dr. John Boyer of San Diego in order to prepare himself Cor classes at the Sad· dleback Y and the South Coast Y in Laguna Niguel. "The idea 0£ the course is to equip a skier phys ically to have more fun on the slopes, to have the endurance to spend more time on the slopes, and still to feel good afterwards, back at the lodge," Melchiorre said. The exercises have been de· veloped specifically for the skier, dra~·ing on various disciplines, including yoga. Exercises are combined with measurements lo • determine developing strength and endurance. Also included in lhe course is discussion of ski terminology and t eehnique. ' "I learned to ski by tbe itrial , and error method," Melchiorre _ said. "but I don 't recommend it. ' This course won't prevent spills, but it might mean the difference between a sprain and a broken bone.·· Additional information oo the training courses is available by calling Melchiorre at the Sad· dleback Valley YMCA, 830· YMCA . Front Page A l BOMB ••. young. Surely you can see that." A resident or the house where she was first taken said Caroline telephoned her mother, Jae· queline Kennedy Onassis, with assurances that she was not hurt. The blast rocked Campden Hill Square. one of London's most fashionable neighborhoods where many government leaders and diplomats live. Tessia Oandason, a 32-year-old Filipino servant in the Fraser house, was hospitalized with shock. The other victims were so s lightly hurt they refused medical aid. lt was London 's sixth bombing in two months. new law allows school authorities to permit 11moklng in designatt.'tl •rtas, ''it also directs the govern. ing board or any 1c:hool dhslrtct malntainin« a hitch school to take all steps practical to discourage hJgh school students from smok- . ing." The transaction, tollt&e of· flclals said, ls routine. The item w11 to be included on the board's agtnda Monday. but county de- adlines 1demand that action be talcen ~!Ot"e ,then. a colle1e ol· flclal explained. The11..,, however, does not ad-. 'VIie 10Ul.llbou'n4 lravelm Uiat they are 11l lMi.lilon Viejo uhuf they hav• passed tile La Pu exit. Uf't ?'4· 9 CAROLINE KENNEDY SHOWN AFTER BOMll EJOILOllON u te Preoldenl'I Daughter Stayl119 Near Scene • r , ' " 1 ' .. VOL. 68, NO. 296, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's C.loslag N.Y. Stoeks • - • ' ' ' TEN CENTS. Ketflrded Children Kept • ID 'Coffins' BUTTE, Mont. <APJ -An outraged Butte School Board oi. Trustees has ordered an immediate halt to the practice of locking retarded children in a coflln-si:r:ed box as a form of punishment. Rudy Koch, the school system's personnel director. admitted to th e board Wednesday that two special - educaUon teachers at the city's Emerson School had been using the device since last fall. The teachers reported that ch.ildren have been locked in the box for up to 10 minutes as punishment for violence, Koch said. A board tru:&tee likened the practice to wartime torture, and the board ordered the Immediate removal or the device from the classroom. Don Harrinaton. principal or the school, told • reporter he was aware that the box was being used as a form of punishment but said he considered it an acceptable practice in beha9ior modification. Relativeg or a 12-year-Old boy placed in the contraption complained Tuesday lo authorities and the press. The boy 's mother, who asked that her name and that o( her child be withheld, said her son's e.J:PQSure to the punishment has caused erratic changes in his behavior. "He tears bis clothes in the box," the mother told a reporter. "He wakes up in 'the middle ol the night and wanders around the house and ls terrified of the tb.iAg. "He's been going out a great deal after school . Usually he slays in and talks to me a while, but he has been goine out and staying out. Maybe he reels he has lo have air.·· She said her son is retarded and also suffers from asthma. '·The teachers really lhint lhat box is something. How could anyone be that cruel!" the mother asked. "What if there was a fire ... that kid could have died in there." _..aro e sea es ' 20il Firms Cut Prices NEW YORK CUPI> Two major refiners today lowered the price or easoline by one cent a gallon nationwide. Texaco and Gull Oil said the reduction was effective on all grades of gasoline. Gulf said the . reduction "was made in respanse to rompelilive pressures in the marketplace.·· Shell Oil Co. recently announced a similar cut. Surf Spot State to Lease Trestles Beach By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL CHllM 0.tty "'911$Utl Lease or the Trestles surfing beach south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate by the state parks system for public use is imminent. An official at the Camp Pendleton Marine Base, which now controls the beach, said Wednesday t hat all necessary approvals for the lease have been received from the Department or the Navy and other federal agen· cies. 5,000 OC Families Could Lose Stamps "We ex.peel that the rew re- maining details will be wrapped up within the next few weeks," said William Taylor, natural re· sources director at the base. Once the transfer is complete, the state will open the popular surfing spot to tbe public. It is now ringed with "No Trespass· ing·• signs. • Changes in the federal food stamp P.rograiq aimed at 4ayine $1.2 billion a year in the f~eral btidget could cut 5,000 Orange -County families from the nutrit· tonal aid program, according to a county social services official. The.changes, aimed at firming the guidelines which qualify low. income persons to become food stamp recipients could knock a quarter of county recipients from the rolls, said Rio Stenson of the county Social Services Department, which administers the program. "It is fine and admirable that they are trying lo cut down expenses but this is a good program and I 'd hate to see it damaged beYond repalr, ·• said Stenson, chief o'f the department 's financial assistance division. "Many people depend on food stamps for their very existence,·· he said. The federal plan, pressed recently before a U.S. Senate committee by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, would lie eligibility to the official poverty figure established each year by the federal government. This year the income level is $5,050 for a family or four. However, the figure Cl\Jl be mi>di · tied under the federal rules by a "standard deduction" d $100 a Mugger Hit By Bystander LAKESIDE (AP) -A female bystander turned the tables on a mugger who stole a purse from an elderly woman. San Diego County sheriff's deputies said Eleanor Hagen saw a young man strike Roberta Gilliland, 69, from behind WecJ.nesday in a supermarket parking lot. But instead of calling lot help, the 40-year-old woman ran to the victim's aid and wrestled with the mugger. The startled man pulled away and ran to a wiliti'ng car, but her husband Ovin followed him, got the license number and called deputies. A short time later, the car was found and two men were arrested. POLICE AIDED ' . BY Sl'AR GAZER RALEIGH, N.C. CAPI -An amateur astronomer Was w1tc1Un• the moon ~h his telescope when aomething kept blurring bls vision. It was an ax being u&ed by one of tllrH men on the roor of a 1hoppin1 center building. The astronomy buff called police and lbey ar .... ted tltn!e ~ Oii charaes ol bn!altlng and nterlna. month or $125 iC the family con!_a.ins a m~ber over age 60. The deductions could raise the maxim.um to $6,250 or !6,650 a year. r 'At the federal level, the ad.min· istration-pressed changes are expected to drop a million people from the food stamp rolls. Food stamps go to two general categories or people, Stenson ISeeSTAMPS, PageA2l ~eForum To Feature Architect The Irvine Forum, a program aimed at uniting the community and UC Irvine, will begin with a lecture on ''The California Aesthetic: Building and Com· muniversity'' at University High School tonight. The 8 p .m. session includes as speakers William Pereira, who designed the UCI architectural plan, and Brom Weber, English professor at UC Davis. The biweekly lectures include discussions of the cultural values on nonconformity and eccentrici· ly, western traditions in the 20th century ,among other topics. Tickets for the lectures and a film series to be conducted on alternate weeks may be · purchased ror $7 .50 ror all the lec- tures and films or for 50 cents at the door ror each event. Tickets may be purchased al the World Savings and Loan As· sociation, 18100 Culver Drive, and at the UCI associated stu- dents box office. DeaJline Set For Absentees Tuesday is the last day to apply for absentee ballots to be cast in Irvine·s special election Nov. 4-. Applications are available in the city clerk's office in city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. The ap. plications must be returned by Tuesday. Abs~ntee ballots mu1t be marked and returned to the city clerk's office.by 8 p.m. Nov. 4. A propooeiJ city charter and a referendum on zoning for the village of NOrihwood. are on the ballot. Pardon Promised MARRAKESH, Morocco IOPll -King Hassan II today reaffirmed bis plan to lead a peaceful march or _ 350,000 un- ar111ed M.oroccan civilians Into the Spanish Sa.hara and pro- mised to pardon his enemies in the disputed ' North African ter· tlt.ory. The beach is located just a...-tile Or""C8'Counly -Ir\ the northernmost comer or Sari Diego County. lt will become part of San 'Onofre state Beath that extends on either side of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. The Trestles, so named because of two large railroad trestles that run along the beach. long has been considered by sur- fer.; as one of California's top surfing spots. Years ago, Hamilton Cotton, then owner or the Nixon estate. >Ccasionally allowed a few sur- fers t.o cross his property lo gel to the beach. And for years surfers have de- fied No Trespassing signs and Marine patrols so they could catch a few good rides on the waves off tbe Trestles. Many surfers have claimed their boards were stolen and that Lhey were shot at with blank am· munition by Marines who didn 't like trespassers. Negotiations for state lease of the Trestles first began in the mid 1960s. However, talk of the transfer quickly broke off when Richard Nixon purchased the Cotton estate in 1969. The Secret Service and Federal Bureau of Investiga· tion concluded that public use or the beach area would pose a security risk to the then· <See TRESTLES. Pate A2 l . Mrs . Betty Anick, 56, or West Allis. Wis ., admires a rose from one of many bouquets she received on lhe 7th anniversary of her heart transplan\ O!>!ll:ation. She ts the world 's longest"' surviving heart transplant patient. 1 U~IT1....-1 CAROLINE KENNEDY SHOWN AFTER BOMB EXPLOSION Late President's Daughter Staying Near Scene Firm, Ecologists Debate Coast Plan ByDOUGLASFRITZSCJIE Oll'tl<tDaUW~llll~" The Friends of the Irvine Coast and the owners or the Irvine Coast -the Jrvin~ Company - parried with their opposing view· points at a forum set up by the University Community Associa· tion in Irvine Wednesday. After nearly two years of pre· liminaries, tbe Irvine Company is preparing to go before the county planning commission with its plans to develop its C"oastal acreage into a 10,000-acre <'ommunity of about 50,000. The acreage , freque ntly described as the Irvine Com· pany"s most valuable remaining undeveloped parcel, Hes in the unincorporated county territory between Irvine. Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. The Friends or the Irvine Coast, a coalition of residents of the three surrounding cities. has about 200 members. according to Mitch Modeleslci, a publiC' policy researcher al UC Irvine who represented the group in the de· bate. The focus or the group's ef. forts, Modeleski said today, is to keep the entire area in open space. fie added that fede ral grants may be available to help public bodies buy the land. The J rvine Company was represented in the debate by Don Ca meron, a company planner who has been involved 1n the coa;ital plan. He ha.s presented many or the planning matters to a company-sponsored group or public and environmental group representatives known as the Irvine Company CoastaJ Com· munity Multi ·Agency Planning Program. Cameron said the company is willing to enter into negotiations with any public bOOy that can show a source of funds to buy the land and is willing to propose a time schedule for the acquisition. Debate between the men. coupled with questions from the audience and telephoned in· quiries was aired over the Irvine Co mpany 's Community Cablevision. The show will bl' broadcast again. with the date tentatively set for Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m . The company plan calls for 70 percent open spa_ce, including a CSee DEBATE, Pagei\2) Miss Irvine Contest Nets 6 Contestants Six young Irvine women will vie Saturday for the first Miss Irvine title. The contest, sponsored by the city Junior Ebell Club, is in· tended lo find a hostess for the Ci· ty. The w.ia~er al10 will enter the Miss Oran.go C~nly Pageant. The pa180n~ will be heltt at 8 p.m. ~t ColtOltt Park Elementary S<hool. 37~Cllapparal Ave. Cootestaot.lare:, skiing and figure skating. Gigi Reiss, 20, a UC Irvine junior majoring in art with in· terests in ballet, ceramic5 and flute. Carol Cannon, 17 , a University High School se n io r and cheerleader with interests in piano, dance and photography. Cindy Ash, 17, a UnJversity High School senior who is in· terested in singing, dancing and horseback riding. Mi~hellf Choce, a 11.year-old Diana O' Itri. an 18-year-old trniv~lt ieh School senior Irvine resident with interests in ader ~~interests ~ macrame and daocing. '~~=~: , o~odn1. < ';!'116 ,iri.; wfll be Judged on , . .a Ja..~ar· •.; wear and evening dress old Saddleb•tk Community competition . a talent College student. with interests In perform•nce and interviews. RcJard Trustee Robert Vivian said the concept or isolation In conrined •space "wait used ln Vietnam and Korea, and we called it tOrture. ·· Koch said he remembered signing requisition forms (Ot the material used to construct the box. but Koth said he thought the teachers were building at C'losed ·off corner in lhe cla:ssroom . Bombing Misses JFK Kin LONDON <UPI) -Caroline Kennedy narrowly escaped de· ath or injury today in an ex- plosion of a s uspected Iris h Republican Army bomb under a car that was to have taken her lo her art class in London just minutes later. A paSserby -a leading cancer s pecialist -was killed and six persons injured in the blast. Tile bomb went off under a Jaguar sedan owned by Miss Kennedy ·s host, Conservative member or Parliament J.lugh Ftaser. Ftaser was about to use the car to drive the 17-year-old daught<-1" of assassinated Presid~t Ken· nedy to her art course at Sotheby Parke Bernet, the art auctioneer. A telephone call from another member or Parliament delayed him. The explosion broke the Jaguar in two. flipped it on its roof and set a blaze still smoldt'r· ing four hours later. '·Normally I would have been in the car when this happcne<l, but l was on the telephone,·· said f'raser, his forehead slightly cut by flying glass. •·Caroline is very shaken, but she's all right. She had jusl finished break[ast and was in her bedroom .·· The blast killed Prof. Go rdon H. Fairley, a cancer research specialist, as he walked his French poodle past the sprawling four -story home where Ca rolin e is living while taking a L.ondon Art course. None of the injured "'"as seriously hurt. Fraser, a hard-line IRA oppo- nent. has rece ived many death. threats recently, hi s secretary said. "There is no doubt it was meant for me. Someone obvious· ly wants to blow me up , .. he said Fraser , 57, said the bomlJ would only harde n his d e · termination lo l"rack down on ter· rorism. Miss Kennedy and lhe F'rascrs left the house s hortly a£lC'r the blast to stay with fri ends nearby Looking pale and distraught, ~1iss Kennedy stared straight ahead and said nothing as police guided her into a blue 0;Jlsun. .. She is far loo shockc<.1 10 talk.·• said Lad y :\1acLl'Jn. Fraser 's s ister . "She is lo•J (See BOMB, Pa~e ,\2) Coast Weather Clear and colder most a r e as tonight . Sunny F'riday. llighs 6·1 to 70. l..ows tonight 46 to 52. er/ INSIDE TODAY The Ta:tt-r Public Defendl!T. lhe 30·colled electrlr "sfun gun ·· promoted as a hurrone deft'Tl3ive weapon . 13 a hnt item mi lhf> morkf>f -bu/ tmly JO of J .000 ha1•e been S(.lld 10 police. See PagC' A 11 Index 1'1 Y-kf"Vk• " """ i...Mt•1 Er'"" 9'mei.c1r " ,,..,..,. ,, .. C.llt.ml• .. ""°"''' Cl•lllllMI , ... ,, Mul,..ll'unch " .. " .. '""'"' " NaUon1I Ntw1 Al·4 ~·-·· " Oo •""41C•u"1~ All· II 0.401 Ml11(11 •• "-tl!I• .,.t Eilltorl .. ,,4M .. """' C1·) Eflt1rtal-11t " )\l(lr Mll•loi1"11 •.. , ~·-· n•·1 T•l1vl1~ t• ..... '"' lit•<••• " ThMIWl " --.. W.•lllPlf •• l""'""1111<M "· -·-•• • Al OAJLY PILOT Coma Case Doctor Seeks ' . Co111·t Guidance }l(>ftl{fS'l'O\VN, N.J. (AJJ) - Calling Karen Anne QWnlan·s <."Urrt.'nt state "too grotesque to describe," a leadini,l brain doc- tor tlld~1)' beggC'd a judge to g &\'l! doctors guidance in dealing with terminally ill patients. llr. Sidney Diamond. pro. ft·s~or ul neurology at New York·s :\1t. Sinat llosp1taJ, mad(' the pica 1n lt:stimony al a hear- ing on a petition by. J\.1i ~s Qu111lan ':; parent s for pt:>rmi ss11J n to r1..·movl! the rC'spirator that maintains hl'r breathing. ~I 1ss Quinlan, 21 , has i>E't·n in a rum a for six n1onths. 01amond t('~t1f1ro that ~liss ()wnl:in is t~m.t t·io.~teti ;.1111! hi.IS a rt's p1ratur ..ind ft:ed1ng tubt.'S hooked to ht•r botly. ill' added. · J'n1 sorry 1£ the description £'au se5 any anguish to lhe fan1il_,,.. ·· Carpenter Assails Government State Sen. Dennis Carpenter ( R·Newporl Beach) brought his unannounced t'andidaey for the lf.S. Scn<tl(' to the Orangt' Coast Wednesday, assailing big govern- ment and endorsing nuclear pt.l\\"l'r and judicious drilling for oil in off shore federal \.11aters. Carpenter addressed a meet· 1ng of the Orange County Coast Association and cited his own running battle with Newport Beach building inspect.ors as an example of government that has ·•choked with its 0\1/n legisla- tion:· Government must learn lo con- tract, just as it once learned to expand. or it won 't survive,'' he added. ' Carpenter's agenda covered four points of coastal concern:.. The fate of the coastal com- mission system ; nuclear genera- tion; offshore drilling and the funding dilemma in the state highway system. The senator took strong issue with the coastal plan C'urrently up for <1pproval by the • Legislature. "If we 're going lo leRislate the coastal com mission into a permanent existence, then we will have appointed regional gov· ernment that will eliminate the electoral process in l and management. That takes a whole slice right out or local go .. ·ern· ment," he said. On o(rshore drilling, Carpenter look the moderate approach that said that if the exploitation of· £shore is proven to be necessary to ease the nation'.5 energy ~hortage, then the drilling must be done with the mo s t sophisticated technology and a keen awareness of the environ- mental consequences. The official assailed the pro- ponents 01 the nuctear 1rut1at1ve and decried their asserted use of scare tactics lo win support. . ·Nuclear generation 1s a clean source of unlimited power," he said. As for California"s highway funding dilemma, Carpenter brought the issue close to home, citing many worthwhile projects on the drawing boards that may never be built because inflation and changes in policies have emptied the state highway cof- fers. Carpenter endorsed the need for a six-lane bridge replacement on Coast Highway in Newport Beach where the roadway crosses the bay but said that no matter how worthwhile the pro- ject is, the cash simply may not be available to build it. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Tiie Ot.,not (Ntl O.llw P\lnl • .o!!~ "'M<~ "<~.,.. °'""" .,,., h•w\·P••u.,. p.,bll""°b• 1"" o""'~ '°9•1 ""tllh~•lllj C•ml>•"" s,..,.,,.,.,,<h!""''""' p'lbll""ecl Mon<I•• 11\<0IOQI\ ~rld,oy IO• (°'I"" -... PMwPotl k•cl\, Hunlinq(O\ 0..•<~ ~ ...... 1•111 V•llf.J, l •w!n•. !t•llCl•tb~~-V~flfy •"'1 U<1""" ~IJ<ll(So\111• Ce•\I " .inQI• r .. l"''"'l tdl· !Ion I\ PIOOllo.Md S..lurd•J\ ...0 ~-ll>J\. T~ prlnclp•l pvbll•lllne P'•"' ·~ •I u:i wt•T fkly Sire.I C.ll•Mei.a, (•'''°'"'•~. Robert N. Weed P••l"-•U •nd P~bh_. • Jack R. Curlev '°l(f Ptt\•OI"! '"" c;.p,.,., ...... NOr• ThomasKe~ll l!:d""' Thomas A. Murptilne ,,..~•ne Ell•IOt Diamond said that it's too much to ask doctors to decide whether ~1 iss Quinlan's I ife should be prolonged by keeping her on the respirator. ''It ·s beyond all physicians' rompelence to deal with is.sue.~ like lhl' quality or human life, he satd. lie s~nd court casl'S like that dea.lin!:" Y.'tlh Mi ss Quinlan·s pllghl were import<1nt to set standards governing how Jon~ extraordinary means should be ust"Cl to sustain life. I-le said no physit•ian would "pull the plug" from )11ss Quinlan volWltanly · Many physici;1ns wi sh lh('rc v.·ere different standards, but there aren 't and they must <.1bide by those in t•x1stcnce, ·· Diamond said. lie s<.1id medi cal tradition rc- quirl'd continut-d use of the resptrator for i\1iss Quinlan becau:se :she could not :s urvive \\'ithuut it. Or. Jo"'red Plum, a neurologist al New York l lospitaJ, agreed in testimony with Diamond's view that Miss Quinlan is not dead. He said she no longer has any hope of regaining thought, but that her brain slill exhjbits eltt- trical impulses and is therefore considered ml'dically alive: Plum and Diamond tes tified for Daniel Coburn, a lawyer ap- pointed by the court as l\fiss Qujnlan's temporary guardian. Coast Guard Rescues Boat, Discovers Pot SAN DIEGO (AP> -The skip- per of a boat with 500 pound~ of marijuana bound for the Ui:uted States needed a tow to make it lo shore. says U.S. Atty. Terry Knoepp. His r escuer was the Co'ast Guard. Knoepp said Verle Dean Childers of Anaheim radioed for help Jast week when the 24-foot boat became disabled three miles from shore. 'The Coast Guard rel used to tow Childers to Long Beach, taking the boat instead to Oceanside hatbor where the marijuana was round, Knoepp told newsmen. Childers, 37, was charged with passessing marijuana with intent to distribute it. A grand jury indicted him Wednesday along with three Southern Californians allegedly involved in the same plot lo smuggle marijuana from Mex.- ico. The others are Ronald Joseph Rego, 29, of Encinitas; William Charles O'Bryan. 57, of Tor- rance, and Jack Arlyn Beyer, 32, of Del Mar, Knoepp said. The trio were arrested Oct. 4 at what Knoepp described as a private clandestine airstrip near Del Mar after O 'Bryan had flown in from ~xico. Frortt Page Al DEBATE ••• 1.346-acre proposed state park . Modeleski claimed the planned open space land -largely in c<1- nyons and steep hillsides-could not be developed. That promPted a sharp retort from Cameron, who said it can be developed as very low-density estates. Cameron previously has said that if no public agency will acquire the land planned for open space, it will be developed in JO to 100 acre estates. Modeleski said that many im- Portant matters had not been adequately co nsidered. 1-l is group, he said today, intends to take its conc<'rns about housing, traffic, air pollution and environ- mental dangers to the planning commission in opposition to the Irvine Company development plan. Fro1t1 Paij~ A I BOMB ••• young. Surely you can see that." A resident of the house where she was first taken said Caroline telephoned her mother, J ae· queline Kennedy Onassis, wilh assurances that she was not hurt. The blast rocked Campden liill Square, one or London's most fashionable neighborhoods where many government leudcrs and diplomats live. Tessia Oandason, a 32-Year-old Filipino servant in the Fraser house. was hospit alized with shock. The other victims were so 11~· htly hurt they refused m teal aid. I WH London's sixth bombing In tWt> montlla. EffesS..,.ate Former Orange Coo.1st l'ongrc ss man John G . Schmitz , the American lnd cpcndcnt Party's 197i presidential c-andide1tc. s:.iid \Vedncsd<.1v he will seek the Jl.cpublica'n nomin<.1tion for the U.S. Senate next year. Sc hmitz thu s ended s 1>eculation that he might trv lt..> reg:lin the <..'Ong rcss1onal seat he lost in 1972 tu Andrew J-lins hi:I\\'. From Page A 1 STAMPS •.. said. About 78 to 80 percent of lhc 17 000 ramilies in the county re~eiving . .\id to Farrulies with Dept'ndenl Ch~ldren automati('aJJy rcc e 1i.·e food stamps. Additionally. about 5, 100 f amil· ies who earn less than the poverty level income receive the stamps. Stamps arc giv<.'n on a sliding scale. Those near the top of the range pay for the stamps in proportion to lheir incomes. Those at the bottom Pay less or .re<>eive them free. Food litamps may be used in the purchalie of a wide range of items. So Car, s aid Stenson , lhc county has received no word from Sacramento or \Vashington indicating that the program will change. l{owever. he said, "\\'e are preparing for it lo come any time.·· • - Teacher Defends Mang, By JOHN VALTf!RZA (N .. 0.11, ...... Naff The chajrman of Corona def Mar High School's social studies department told a board cooduct· ing dis mJssa) proceedings against government teacher Michael 1t1ang Wednesday tbat other classes have heard words often considered to be obscene. Paul Jordan, appearing in Mang·s: defense, said that he, himself, has brought forth the most common term to describe fornication during a study of a Supreme Court case dealing with the term. fi1ang, who is fighting N:s re· assignment to a post at C<?11linua- t1on school, is charged with hav· ing used orf-color remarks where :s tudents could hear them. J ordan said that the case in his classroom dealt with a Supreme Court action involving the public display or clot~ing ~th the or .. fending word pnntcd m large let- ters.. . lie also told the panel heanng testimony in the case that o.illhough he was a social friend of the teacher at issue, the rela- tionship did nothing to affect his objectivity. , lie added that he also 1s a !)OCial fri end of Principal Dennis f:vans , whose feud with the tcacher led to the competency hearing. Jordan said that during one period, Mang appeared lo be un· der extreme pressure from re- pealed days o{ intense observa· tion or his classes by Evans. J.fe also told the panel that on two occasions, the principal madt> s tatements of opinion that related to Mang's teaching which could have been viewed as un· fair. •·Early in the evaluation period (during the personal visits by Evans to Mang·s classes) Evans said that no learning of any value took place in Mr. Mang 's classes," Jordan said. The department chairman -:-- who took over the post when his predecessor was charged with sex crimes against young male students -alluded to conflict bet ween Mang and the ousted de· partment chairman. Near Doheny ... ... -0 I 0 0 "' .,.. z / .\ -• TO San Diego DAiiy ........... __ NEW STATE BEACH -Dolled area (arrow) depicts Trestles beach area south of San Clemente that soon will be leased by the stale (rom the Marine Corps. The lJ:OPUlar surfing beach will become part of other state holdings at San Onofre Stale Park, marked by cross hatching. Fro•· Page Al •• i • ,_ ... 'Ii ~ < •• --.. ?4 ~ . •I 4 Ji • .-• .. ~ The C'hanges have been harshly criticized by U.S. Senators such as George S. McG-ovem (0 -S.D. I who is co·author of an alternate food stamp bill . '.'olcGovern :said the program "is a surrender to some of the mor'-' extreme critics" who want to substant iall y rt:'duce' the program by making it <.1 strict poverty program, rather than making changes aimed al correrting abuses. County to Purchase 5.5 Acres in Capo TRESTLES. • president when h e vacationed at his western r etre3t. Negotiations reopened about ld months ago. Nixon's resignation ' from the presidency in August 1974 helped the m along. Taylor said that in retent months, the Marine COrpe has .stopped patrols of the Trestles .area. Two Buses Begin Pendleton Service Greyhound :lnd Continental Traily,•ays are.set to begin direct bus service to Camp Pendleton Marine Base in a move meant to cut crime in nearby Oceansid('. Starting today, buses for both companies began picking up 1\-larines at a station built on the base instead of in Oceanside. where Marines have often been involved in robberies and assaults. Ford Recovering WASHINGTON (UPI> Preside nt Ford arranged to spend part of today working in the oval offic(', a sign that he is gradually recovering from a sinus cold that has afn.ict(..'(! him for the past few days. King of the Sea Orange County supervisors voled \V ednesday to proceed "''ith purchase of 5 .5 acres of Capistrano Beach oceanfront land despite charges by the current owner~ that government is bilking them out of the property's true value. The unanimous board vote authorized the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department to complete a 50 ·50 cost sharing pact with the state to buy the Palisades Beach land for between SS00,000 and $600,000, The property, which extends 1,540 f eet downcoas t from Doheny Stale Beach Park, 1s owned by a limited partnership called the Capistrano Beach Investment Company. Foreclosure proceedings are undet way on the land by United California Bank because of non.payment oC $JOO,OOO annual property laxes. Thomas O'Keef e, San Clemente city councilman and attorney for the partnership, . ....,.1"t"""_ IJ,.IT ........ Norway's King Olav, hi s hand on the · tiller and ar,parently' fully relaxed, spends Cive hours crisscrossing b ustery, San Francisco Bay at the helm of the slx·meter St. Francis VI. The king is second Crom rl&ht. ~ I challenged the courlty appraisai value as being "10 limes loo low." He contended the land is really v.•orth $5 .5 million and that the s tate and county have manipulated the land value to s uit their own purposes -a move he claims has pushed the partnershi p into bankruptcy. o ·Kee(e told newsmen that because for eclosure is in the works, the investment firm has only one option r emaining -a major inverse condemnation action against stale and rounty governments. The partnership in JWie filed a claim against the state and county based on preliminary plans by the government agencies to purchase the land for public use at the $500,000 appraised value. The c laim contended the true worth was $5.5 million but it was rejected by both government entities two months later. According to O'Keefe, the property owners have been ''approached by numerous developers interested in· acquiring the land for resort purposes." He noted they_ would. have paid millions f orlhe site. The attorney also said county supervisors defaulted on a decis- ion rendered seven years ago that granted a variance on the property permitting construction of up to four lO ·story condominium hotels . In the tnea,otime, O'Keefe c o nt e nded, numerou s government restrictions have been clamped on the prime property which served to artif- icially depress its true value as a resort area. Board Calls Special Meet A special meeting ot the Sad- dleback Community College Db· trlct trustees .bas bffn called for 8 a.m. Friday •. The purpose of the meeting. wbic:h Superintendent l\obert t.Ombarcli said will ~b!Y last only,nvt mlnµtea. lall>eakcounty s upervisors to borrow 11.~ million to tide lhe district over until lax funds arerecfllved in December. The lransacllon1 college ol· nctals aild, Is rouune. The Item was to be Included on the board's arenda ~ond.ay, but counl¥ de· adllnes demand tllat actloo be I.Ileen before th oa. a collece ot • ficlaluplalnecl. ~ • ' ''It ·s been getting a lot of use as a consequence," he said. The lease calls for slate control of about JOO acres OOunded by San Onofre Creek on the south. the Orange County line on the north and the San Diego Freeway on the east. The term of the lease is 2S years. There will be no rental cost to the state, although it will have to pay the cost or any im- provements made on the site. SLAMembers Quiz Jurors LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Two Symbionese Liberation Army. member s, whose arrest may have caused the Patricia Hearst kidnaping, want t~ know_ wheth~ the jurors who will·. weigh their guilt or innocence like to watch police dramas on televisjon Ol'" dislike those who call themselves "terrorists." · Russell Little and Joseph Remiro, acting as their own lawyers with two attor:neys a~ advisers, ar e questtorung.fro- spective jurors in their tri on charges of attempted murder and assault on police. Jlenus Probe 'Destroyed' MOSCOW <UP!J - Western scientists said · today the Soviet Union's latest Venus probe has • apparently been destroyed 1 l by the planet's crushing .,. atmospheric pressure and heat hot enough to melt • l••d. • But one •~pert described - as ''extremely valuabJe • and lnterestlna'' the lfl'OUOd·level pictures sent beck by Ven use 9, a capaule that parachuted to the fl ery, cloud ·covered..~ Venusian Jabdscape ~ednesday morning. The four-U)onth, 28·, mllllon-mlle fll1ht wu part of a double-barreled •. probe by the Soviet Union to the e~rth '• ne.areal' , plan<tary bel&hbor. " l . Buntlngten ·Beach l'ountain Valley EDITION • -.. VOL. 68, NO. 296, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES • • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • Today's Closlag N.Y. Saocks THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 TEN CENTS, ·Retarded Children. Kept • ·in 'Coffins~ llUTl'E. Mont. (AP! -f.n outrail!d Butte School Boa<d or Trustees has ordere6 an immedlate halt to tbe practice or LockiD.& retarded children in a col.ftu·slted bo'X as a Corm ol ~bl)lent . - Rddy Koch, the school system's personnel director, admitted to tti.e board Wednesday that two special· educ•tion teachers at the city's Emenon School had been using tbe device since last tall. The teachers reported that childrftl have been lotked In the box for up lo 10 minutes as punishment for violence, Koch said. A 'bo•rd trustee likened the prarUce to wartime torture, and the board ordered the immediate removal or the device from the clusroom. Don Harrington, principal of the school, told a reporter he was aware that the box was being used a:i a form of punishment but said he considered it an acceptable practice ln behavior modi£ication. Rl"latives of a 12.year-old l$oy placed in the contra ption complained Tuesday to authorilies and lhe press. The boy 's mother, who asked that her name and that o( her child be withheld, said her son's e-xpoeure to the punishment has caused ~rratic changes in his behavior. "He teara his clothes in the box,·' the mother told a reporter. "He wakes up in the middle or the night and wanders around the house and is terrified of the thing. "He's been going out a great deal after school; Usually he stays in and t.11lks to me a while. bul. he has been going out and staying out. l\taybe he f~s he ha3tohaveair.'' She said her son is retarded and ahso s uffers from m;thma. "The teachers really think that box is something. flow could anyone be th at cruel?" the · mother asked. ··what if there was a fire ... that kid could have died in there.·· Board Trustee Robert Ylvian said the concept or isolation in confined space "was used in .,Vietnam a nd Korea, and we called it torture.·· Koch said he remembered signine requisition rorms for the material used to construct the box , but Koch said he lhought the teachers were building a c losed-off co rner1 i n the classroom . sea es eat .Ji o.1'1 ............. _.,"~II k"9MMM 9UllFEll9 H!AD FOii llEACH THAT TAll:l!S NAME FllOM RAILllOAD llRIDOES . • ·No More Clandestine SUrflng-Famed 'Trestles' ·toGo Publlc State Near Beach Deal Seek t.o LeWle Sf>uth County Surfer Haven By FREDE RICK SCHOEMERL CM tlMDlollyl"tlotl .. fl Lease or the Trestles surfing beach south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate by the state parks system for public use is imminent. • An official at the Camp Pendleton Marine Base, which now controls the beach, said Wednesday that all necessary approvals for the lease have been received from the Department of the Navy and other federal agen· cies. "We expect that the few re· maining details will be wrapped up within the next rew weeks," said William Taylor, natural re- sources director at the base. Once the transfer is complete, the state will open the popular surfingi spot to the pul:]lic. It is now ringed with "'No Trespass- ing'' signs. The beach is located just across lhe Orange Cowity line in the northernmost comer o( San Diego County~ Jt will become part qr San Onofre State Beach 5,000 OC Families Cohld Lose Stamps . Changes lq the federal food stamp program aimed at saving Sl.; billion a year in the federal budget Could cut s,ooo Orange Count)' families from the nutrit- iOOal' ai~p.-ogram: according to a coUnty ~ar services olficial. · n.; cfianges, aimed al firming tbe-pidelines which qualify low- iricmfte persons to beCome food stamp recipients could knock a quarter of countyTecipients from the rolls. said Rio Stenson of the county Social Services l>l"partment, which adtnihisters the progra'ro. Stenson , chief of l ·h e department 's financial assistance division. "Many people depend on food stamps for their very existence,'' be said. Th e federal plan, pressed recenUy befo~e a U.S. Senate com mittee by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, would tie eligibility to the official poverty figure established eacb year by the £ederal !ovemment. that extends on either side or the San OnoCre Nuclear Generating Station. The Trestles, so named because o( two large railroad trestles that run along the beach, long has been considered by SUT· fers as one or California's lop surfing spots. .., Years ago, Hamilton Colton, then owner of the Nixon estate. >ecasionally allowed a fe w sur· fers to cross his property to gel to the beach. And ror years surfers have de- fied No Trespassing signs and Marine patrols so they could catch a few good rides on the waves orr the Trestles. Many surfers have claimed their boards were stolen and that they ,..ere shot at with blank am- mwiition by Marines who didn 't like trespassers. Negotiations Cor state lease or the Trestles first began in the mid 1960s. However, talk o{ the transfer quickly broke off when Richard Nixon purchased the Cotton estate in 1969. The Secret Service and Federal Bureau of Jnvestiga- tion concluded that public use or the beach area would pose a security ris k lo the then - presidenl when he vacationed at his western retreat. Negotiationi:i reopened about 18 months ago. Nixon's resignation from the presidency in August (See TRESTLES, PueA2) Bombing Misses JFK Kin LONDON !UPI! -Caroline Kennedy narrowly escaped de- ath or injury today in an ex- plosion of a s uspected Irish Republican Army bomb under a car that was to have la.ken her to her art class in London just minutes later . A passerby -a leading cancer specialist -was killed and six persons injured in the blast . The bomb went off Wlder a Jaguar sedan owned by Miss Kennedy's host, Conservalive member or Parliament Hugh Fraser . Fruer was about t.o use the car to drive the 17-year-old daughter oC assassinated President Ken· riMy tO her •rt course at llottH!bjr Pw-kP Bernet, the art auctioneer . A ... telephone call from another member of Parliament delayed him. The explosion broke the Jaguar jn_ lwo, flipped it on its roof and set a blaze still smolder- ing four hours later. "Normally l would have been in the car when this happened, but I was on the telephone," said Fraspr, bis forehead sli ghtly cut by flying glass. "Caroline is very shaken, but she 's all right. She had just finished breakfast and was in her bedroom.·· The blast killed Pro(. Gordon H. Fairley, a cancer research specialist, as he walked his French poodle past the sprawling four-story home where Caroline is living while taking a London Art course. None or the injured was seriously hurt. Fraser, a hard·line IRA oppo. nent, haa received many death threats recently, his secretary said. "There is no doubt it was meant for me. Someone obvious- ly "''ants to blow me up," he said. Fraser, 57, said the bomb would only harde n his de- <Stt BOMB, Page A2 ) Comed y Captione d For D e af Scr eens The motion picture ''A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum··, especially cap· tioned ror the deaf and hard of hearing, will show Friday at 7 p.m. al the Huntington Beact1 Public Library, 7111 Talbert Ave. Admission is free. Captioned films for the deaf show every week at one of four alternating public libraries. and are sponsored by the Santiago Lib- rary System. • O.lly "41oM SUH~ ROBERT, ANN SOBRITO INSPECT DAMAGED HOUSE Can The y Get It Moved BeforeVandals Destroy ln Dream in Peril Vandals Damage Old House · By ROBERT BARKER CHUM 0.11, PlloM SI.a" Robert and Ann Sobrito or Hun· tington Beach have a dream house and a place already picked out ror it in the country. They just hope that the old structµre isn't burned lo the ground before they can move it from Huntington Beach to their property in Trabuco Canyon on Nov. 1. Vandals have s mashed every window in the old residence now localed on Huntington Beach· Fount ain Valley Board of R.ealtors' property at Beach Boulevard and Slater Avenue and have set fire to it three times. "We just want to keep it in one piece, if the neighborhood kids will let us,·· Sobrilo said Wednes· day. "I've been away on a trip and this is the first 1·ve seen or the latest fire on Saturday," he said. "It's really bad. He estimates that damages caused by vandals are ap- proaching $2 ,000 in losses. Sobrito, 34, a quality control supervisor al a branch or Hughes Aircraft in Newport Beach, says this is the kind of stuff he would like to get away from. "I've always had a dream to get out into the boondocks and live," he related, ''where the kids can have their own horses and raise their vegetables. ''For a long time I've thought it would be great to live in the coun. try and still be c lose enough to my work to make a living ," he said. "Now 's our chance. Mrs. Sobrito said that her children will attend a countr.y school and wi ll even be able tG ride their horses lo school ooe day a week. Carpenters havr been remOV· ing the top or t he old residence so that it can be moved safely aDd fit under underpasses. The Sobritos h ave ro u-r children, Tony, l I. Carmen, IO, Gino, 8, and Nico, 5. Fishermen Saved SAN DIEGO tAP) -Two persons were rescued unhurt when their Seattle-based fishin« boat flood ed and sank of{ the coast, 90 miles south of San Diego, says the Coast Guard. Thor Botten. 64, and MiKe J ohnson, ,8, were plucked from the sea Wednesday by a Coast Guard helicopter a fter their 63- root boat. Rose Marie. wallowed and sank 1n IO-fool swells. Co;1s C Weal her "lt is fine and admirable lhat they. are ttying to cut down eipenses but this is a good >program 'ind I'd bate to see it ~darDaged beyond repair," said ' 1bis year the income level is SS,050 for a family of rour. However, the figure can be modi· Oed under the federal Miles by a "standard deduction" ol SIOO a mont h or $125 if the family cont~s a mem~ age 60. The deductions could raise the maximum to $6,250 or $6,650 a year. Friend Offers Reward Clear a nd colder most areas t onight. Sunny Friday. Hi ghs 64 to 70. Lows tonight 46 to 52. \. Piiza Parlor . - Hit l,ly Bandit . . A lone band1t with a "greasy compleXion'' and black stringy h-11" escaped with $248 at gun- P>int Wednesday night. from Big 0 2ina al Beach BoUle.vard' and Heil· Ave.nue in Huntington Beach, police reported.. Officce.ra said the man, ar'med with a .22 caliber Ruger re· volverr fled on foot. Police·11aid no car was seen or beard by the fl.rm.'• employes. The baltd" WU deocribed as .r.o.it :a 7ear1 ·old with a thin build, po Uc~ 1ald. At the federal level, tb-e admin- istration.pressed changes are expected to drop a .mfllioo -le from lbe food 1tam p rolls . FOod stamps go to twO ·gerRral categ0rte5 .of people, stenSon said. About~ to 80 percent of the 17,000 families In the County receiving Aid to Families with D e P e n.d e n l Ch i 1 d r e n automatically receive 1rood stamJJ8. Additionally, about 5,100 ramil· ies ~who earn • leis than the poverty level income receive the SlaO)ps. stamps, are ajven oo a sliding scale. T~ near the t.op of the ranae pa or \he stams-in ~roporlion \• t.hefr incomes. lllee8T.utPS, Paie.U) Says Slayers of BudJ,y Will Do It Again LOS ANGELl:S (APJ -A Huntington Beach friend of a young man killed by four point blank shotgun blasts last Nov- ember has placed ' newspaper ad offerin& a $5,000 reward ror information abOut the killers, because "they'll do It agpin.'' The friend or+ Daniel Walker, 21, who was k111ed by two men for no known reason on a lonely s tretch or a San Bernardino County road last Nov. 30, has asked not to be identified for fear Of ret.ri bution. "[have the 1ame interest as l would ii Dan ~ad been my own rn· Citizenship belongs to each of tl!, and lt is part·of my duty to pursue those two murderers as relentlessly as I can, for all the rest of my days and even U ll costs• i ll r have to give. Becau~ if \hey aren't caught they'll de> il again,·· the fr\jond . ...., ' TIM -a vertisement appeared in itfed &day 's Los Angeles Tiditla. n Walker came west from a foe a "fsfl, be stqed at :ii~·· . ..... 4 fi~d and &an Bernardino County sheri!Pa de- putie. cave this acC!OUJ\t ol the slaylna. Walke r wa s h eaded for Denver a ft e r l eavi ng Los' Angeles . He picked up a hitchhiker near his fri end's home. On the road between Barstow and Needl es, h e stopped tbe car lo sleep. Shortly be fore dawn, the hi te.hhiker . who has been cooperating with sheriff's in· v~tigators, was awakened by tbe sound or Walker crying out, "l>On 't shoot. Don't shoot," and four•1hotgun blasll. The hil<lhhfker •aid ~e looked up and saw two young f'(len fl ee. irtJ toward a brown c)r eoJd - coJored van . I NSIDE T OD-" Y Tht Tcuer Public Deft!'rtdn, the so-called electric ".!tun gun" promoled as a humane defensive weapon, 1J: a hot ilem on the market -but only 10 of l ,000 have been .!old lo police See Page A 12. lnde" AIY_.lff.,kt .. Allfl U """r• .. ,..,.. lie>f!lbK-•• .... ,TrM C.lltenllt .. ""'" 0.Hlllft C•·n Mut ... ll'llM• •• " " •• "'""''" .. Natl-I Nllws ··~ .,..._ " On• CIY"IY A1f·11 o.M""'9tkn •• -•t·2 f:4llt1ri.1 ...... " -· (1·1 ~llti!Uh1me11t C< flw.ll~l'lt'l'I .... , "-· •.. , 1'tl9¥1tloft co ....tfleltK .... •• Tit~11~ ~ " llco•IUfl' .. --.. ·--" _,,,.,_ •• ' "'1 r • • • A1 DAILYPILOT H /F College Furor Cooling Tht~ uprour over the com· muniver5iQ' plan for the CousL CommunitY College District cooled today following a meeting between faculty lcuder.; and Dis · Lrict Chantt·llor Or. Norman \Vatson. Phyllis Ra s t le. µrt>Sidl'nl of lhl' Academic St•natc of Orange Coast Collt>gl', said that shC" considered lhc meeting \Vl'dnc•!>day after· noon sUl'CL'~~rul in th:it there was ll f Ull C'XC'hang e Of VIC'WS . .. \\'t• had tht• Sl'OSC Y•t• \llC'r(' talk in~ and hl'ar1ng: l'JCh ol11cr •·· ,\1rs. l\asilesa1d Efforts to rl'al'h I\arbara Poj:!os1an. hf'ad of the Golden \VPst .;\(·;11 !.•m1r SPnatc. anrl Dr. \Votson for thc1 r re Jl'tuu1 ...,·1·rt· un· !'>UC'C1..-ss1ul, !Jut ,\I r" B.1sd1· t•m· µhas1zed thl' pv:-1t 1 \ ~· <.i:-iJ.x.'l"l of the mttting. She said th:-it s he and i\1iss J)ogosian \\ t•rc !old lh~tt tht• dis- lnct \1·as nol lut·i..1•J int11 ~ t1mct:.1- ble on th(• con1 n1un1VlT~1ty con· t.'t~pt :ind \111..•rt• :1.~sur1.:d that th(' fuculty ·s \"ll'\\'i j111 th1' plun \\Ouk! bcconstdl·rl·d :\1r.s . R;1 :-.d1..· r1u!1·d thiil l'k..~fore the mt•t•ltllg lht• 0('(.' 1\t·adl'ffii(' St.>nalc h<td adopted an open posi- tion on the co nc(.>pl, and had avoided taking a hard stance. :\l rs. R;;i.s ile acknowledged thal the meeting last Sa turd ay between the faculty and the trustees of the collegedistrict was the high point in terms of the faculty expressing dissatisfac· lion at developments within lhe district. "It was salutary in that we got our feelings out," Mrs. Basile!laid. The OCC faculty leader said that agreement was reached Wednesday for further meetings to take place among the ad - ministration and f acuity leaders. The communlversity is a con· cept proposed by a task force on district organization to take over all night classes and television courses . The facult y has criticized aspects of the proposal. contending t hat such a plan might lead to expansion with insuffi· cientregard lo quality. Trustee Voted Yes on Hiring Two Teachers Norma Vau der Molen, a trustee in the Huntington Beach City (elementary I School Dis · trict, was erroneously listed in Wednesday·s Daily Ptlot as vot- ing against hiring an additional speech teacher and classroom teacher. !'ot rs. Vandcr 1\1olcn said today she voted against restoring $9,000 · to the classroom s upply budget at Tuesday·s school board meeting but voted in favor of hiring the two teachers. Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer said the trustees were polled about their votes Wednesday and it was Trustee Jack Clapp who voted with Board President Steve J.lolden against hiring the l\VO teachers. not Mrs. Vander Molen. Mrs. Vander Molen and Holden did vote against adding $9,000 to supplies. however, while Clapp voted inf avor or that motion. Mrs. V·ander Molen said she believes there are sufficient classroom s upplies in the schools, noting that in the past two years the district has in · creased supplies for kin · dergarten through fifth grades . by 62.3 percent and ror sixth through eighth grades by 50 per- <'ent. And s he contended there is ;,no justification•· in teacher claims that there are not sufficient sup- plies. ORANGE COAST " . DAILY PILOT Tiie Or-c ... ~, OA••· r., ..... 111. ,..,.,,," ., ComtliMO '"'" "'''"''•Pr•H. •• PJ'>l• ..... ·d bv I,_ o.-. C.0.1t P~bll""•"Q Co•np.ony S.p,o••!• ..itllonl Af~ P<>l>lhllod Mo,,.,., 11\fOUQll f!•~·!Y ,.,. Co"'ol~ Mew. !<~ .. Po•• ,,,.,..."· Hu"''"9'"" Mt<ll1f·o .. n•••11 Vtll~y .......... ~•IJ(llff>,'Vb"\~o ... ~I""'! " •I ti!) "*" llty ~·••I. Co•tt IMw, (Al'!"'"'• 'loll, Robert N. Weed Pt ... lllff>I ..... l'ytol,.,.., Jack R. Curlev Viti ""••ldtnl tl'ICI c;.e,....i ~- Thomas Keevn [O!let Thom•s A, Murphlne ,,...11t9if19[d1U Qarles H. LOOS Richard P, Nall M11".,1 ..... lllltlnt toi1.,.., Rot>ert Barker W.\I Ot ..... c-·~ [O•!M Huntlnaton BeaehOffke uaiJ s.w.11 ....,..,..,. ~IM"I -...-,; f' 0 8'11• "'·'- other Otllcts u...-8'<1<11, ,, .. c. ............ \ ..... C.lt Mew , J!>O ""••I l\ooy ~I•~,, HPW-18111Cfl . nll Ntw_., lln<M•~,11 ~lltMc."' lltli..,, J),., l~ ""' q-i _. .... o._,, .. ,..,. TtlepftOnt (714) '42-4321 ClaitlfJt4 Advtr11stlng '42-5671 fl:Nm "9f11I Of'•~ Co""'' ~r,,,.. 540-1220 °'fll"llfll, ..,, °'""" CH" "111111 ..... l'!lll C..... -f, ko ,_."" .. o.i.1, tlh,.l•<MIOll\, ~t<toi.1 !Olttltf tr 1••trtlttrrl•nll .... llM "'I? 111 rtfl'"•ttf .. ttll•"I IPtC lll ..,....,Ullll ti -ltfll-••· ~ c1111t ""'" ptlll,tl C.SI• ,,_.,.., ~~ 111t1cr1-'r., 11, UO'•IH '3.tll ,..,,.. lflly:.,. PNll ....... IMfl/f!!y, """"«Y .... 11111 • .... .,.._!,. • Thutlday, October 23, 1 i75 ) South,,..,.,,,.., .. • 5 1 Only 14 Show ! At Unify Meet 1 • HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT D.tityPl ... ""9Milll MAP DELINEATES FIVE TRUSTEE AREAS IN PROPOSED SCHOOL DISTRICT Voters in Old Huntington Beach Elementary to Make Choices Nov. 4 Candidates Air Views 7 Huntington Sclwol Hopefids Gather Seven of eight candidates for the proposed Huntington Beach Unified School District Board of Trustees aired their views Wed· nesday night in the first can- . didates' night of the season for the Nov. 4 election. An audience of 21 people. doubtlessly whittled down because of the conflict with the deciding game or the World Series, turned out at Wardlow Sc hool to size up the canddidates. While unification <,1,•as one or the chief issues discussed , it "'asn "t treated with the naming fervor as in other areas or West Orange County. Three of. the candidates favored unification outright, one -.1.•as opposed and two were neutral or undecided at this point. K. Dale Bush, running unop- posed in area 5, did not attend the session. In summary, here are the views e.:ipressed by the can· didales : -BETTY MIGNANELLI, Area I. unopposed: Supports Un· ification, says it offers fine op· portunity for change und im· provement. She says the plan is fiscally sound, that there will be a slight tax increase, but it offers chance to remove overcrowding at high schools. Fro111 Page Al STAMPS .•. Those at the bottom pay Jess or receive them free. Food stamps may be used in the purchase or a wide range of items. So far. said Stenson. the rounty · has received no word from Sacra mento o r Was hington indicating that the program v.·ill change. However, he said. "We are preparing for it to come any time."' -AN DREW STUDDERT, Area 2. Would probably vote for unification but still bas doubts. Says schools have problem pre- paring children to enter society. Seeks to uniry community behind schools and feels he could help. Says present board seems to be against public involvement. -WILLIAM THOMAS, Area 2. Favors unification. Says children what we're here for, primary responsibility is to give them a "''ay or' life. Basic goals. he feel s. are to teach them to read. write and compute (math.) Ir they can't do 3Rs, schools ha\'e failed. Says schools need business ex· pertise. -BRIAN GARLl\.ND, Area 3. Does not s upport unification. says it"s not dra\l.•n up wisely and disenfranchises thousands in Ocean View area. He remains a C'andidate. he says, to advance his programs. A high school teacher. he thinks teachers have right to serve on school board. Reli ev£>s in openness, says com- munities should play role in selecting principals. -NORMA VANDERMOLEN, Area. 3. J-fe artily in favor of un · ification. She says she has insight into problems through eyes of parent, not as teacher. She says there's not much communication Hearing Set with high school and unification should change that. She says stu· dents are just number.11 at high school. Backs fiscal responsibili· ty. -DON MacALLISTEK, Area 4. Neutral on unification, says it's for public to decide. Says schools need input from busi· n~s. senior citizens, etc. Feels it's very important for Individual to learn at own rate but in favor of stressing basics. He says he's an advocate of career education. ~TEVE HOLDEN, Area 4. :;ays unification plan a good one and is an excellent oppartnuity. Favors fundamental classes, dis- cipline, opposed to untried, ex- perimental programs. He feels more emphasis needs to be placed on average student who is ignored by special programs. Conser vative on finances. ~lrs . Vander Molen touched oft the evening·s top controversy when she said her rival in Trustpe District 3. Brian Garland, had remarked he was in favor of !!pending all the money in the reserve fund within a year or two for teacher pay in- creases. Garland denied this and said the accusation is one of the re- asons why he wants tape record· ings of meetings to get accurate accounts. Huntington Council Eyes Tennis Club Huntington Beach City Council members will hold a rare Thurs· day night meeting tonight at 7 o'clock. men who stormed out of th e chambers. The meeting was set for tonight because most of the coun· cit members were a\l.•ay Monday at the League of California cities meeting in San Francisco. Only H people, hall ol lhom i>arenta and lbe rest CO\lllll' and school orficlals, attended Wed· nesday night's public bearinc Ol'I the south ltuntington Beach un· ificaUon plan. The heari.ng was called by the Orange County Committee on School District Organization as required by state law. The chief questions from the audience concerned the Hunt· ington Beach strip of the current Fountain Valley (elementary) School District and its future if the unlficlltlon election, which now includes that area. fails. Two parents in the audience asked county committee mem· bers if they could then get out of the Fountain Valley (elementary) District. and into * * . * . Voters to Get Unification Data in Mail The Huntington Beach City <elementary) School Board has voted unanimously to mail un· ification information lo every home in the proposed unified school district. Trustees Tuesday nlght agreed to spend up to $1,500 to mail a one-page fact sheet to homes. The r ePort, which does not urge a yes or no vote on the un· ificaUon question, was prepared by Gayle Wayne, a district con- sultant a nd former information officer tor the Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach. "I think we all feel that the in- formed voter can make the best decision,'' said Trustee Brian Garland. Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer told trustees they are allowed lJ>y law to send out unification facts. a'i long as they are ·balanced and do not urge any action either way. f'ro111 Page A 1 BOMB •.. termination to crack dO\l.'tl on ter- rorism . :vl iss Kennedy and the F'ra sers left the house s hortly after the blast lo stay with friends nearby Looking pale and distraught, Miss Kennedy s tared straight ahead and said nothing as police guided her into a blue Datsun. ·'She is far too shocked to talk ,·· s aid Lady MacLean , Fraser 's sis ter . "She is too young. Surely you can see that." A resident or the house where she was first taken said Caroline telephoned her mother, Jae. queline Kennedy Onassis, with assurances th al s he was not hurt. The blast rocked Campden Hill Square, one of London's most fa s hionable neighborhood s "'here many government leaders and diplomats live. Tessia Oandason. a 32-year-old Filipino servant in the Fraser house, was hospitalized with shock. The other victims were so slightly hurt they refused medi cal aid. rt was London ·s sixth bombing in t"'O months. • ! the lfonliniton Beads elemeu-! IJll)'. a)'Stem. A But CIJailes• Palm ... , ofeputy superintendent of the Rw«iiqton Beach City Dbtrid, hid they would need school board· permission to annu. and there would be no guarantee the board ; would grant il. He explained. the board did agree to take that area u part or • a new unllled diatrict, but not ' simply as part ol the eodatlng ' eitmentary district. ~ That topic also ....., at the rll'St caodldat .. • nlgbtrortruatee ! hopefuls in the new 1mlfttd di&-" , trict. ii At that session current Board Member Brian Garland •aid be 9 would accept the strip area as part of the elementary syst.en)_. , But Board Preside.nt Steve • llolden said. based on Cllf"Nl\t in· c formation, he believes ll would i create a financial hardship on the rest of the area. He said he V.'OUld need to study the matter further, but at present he would • be opposed to that annexation. Trustee Norm a V ander Molen said sbe had not studied the mat· ter at all and has no opinion. She also told the audience at that meeting, held in the strip area. that she didn't intend to study lhe matter until she is faced with it -after learning the outcome o( lhe unification election. TRESTLES. • 1974 helped t he m along. Taylor said that in recent months, the Marine Corps has stopped patrols of the Trestles .area. ''It ·s been getting a lot of use as a consequence," he said. The lease calls for state control of about 100 acres bounded by San Onofre Creek on the south. the Orange County line on the north and the San Diego Freeway on the east. The term of the le8fe is 25 years. There will be no rental rost to the state, althqugb it Will have to pay the cost ·of any im· provement.s made on the site. :Huntington Board Eyes Landscapers Mayor Norma Gibbs is asking landscape architects interes ted in serving on t ht> volunteer Hunt· \ngton Beach Desigu Review Roard lo,.send in resumes or ap.- plicationS now to city hall. Applications may be obtained by writing to Administrator, P .0 . Box 190, Huntington Beach. 92648, or by calling the office of the mayor. 536·5553. Dead Identified RIALTO (AP> -Authorities have identified two men killed when their light plane crashed in flames near the muni cipal airport here. The San Bernardino County coroner's office said Wednesday the pilot was Luis Amilcar, 44. of BelUlower, and his passenger was Edwin Rhodes, 57, of Lakewo<Xl. , The changes have been har.;hly criticized by U.S. Senators such as G{'()rge S. McGovern (D·S.D. > who is co-author or an alternate food stamp bill. Among other items, the council will consider an appeal to plan- ning commission approval to construct a tennis and swim club at Golden West Street and Ernest Avenue in an industrially zoned area. Plans for the facility include a swimming pool, clubhouse, pro s hop, tennis courts, locker facilities and lounge and a bar. Hostage for Freedom? McGovern s aid the program "is a surrender to some of the more extreme critics" who want to substantially reduce the program by making it a strict Poverty program. rather than making changes aimed at correcting abuses. Pupils Moved After Suspect With Gun Seen Children were evacuated from the playground at Saints Simon and Jude School in Huntington Beach Wednesday after school officials said they spotted a man with a gun perched on a nearby rooftoo. OffiCers said the man turned out lo be a 16-y car-old J.lunt· ington Beach boy armed with a BB gun. They alleged he did fire the gun at least once, but no one was injured. Police. who !Urroundcd the area, spotted the youth walking down a Nidewalk soon after the noontime incident. He was arrested on charg~ or firing a gun in the city . possesNlon or narcotic s paraphernalia and i>ossetislon or an allegedly stolen rtna. polici.' said. The youth was taken to Juvenile Hall. ' • A hearing was scheduled on the matter Jast week but was called orf when fellow council members ruled that Jerry Matney didn·t meet requirements in lodging the appeal. · Attorney Thomas Whaling also argued al the time that proper notice hadn 't been given to neighbors of the project. When the meeting was can- celed. it prompted an angry out. burst rrom a disgruntled group or U.S. Sailors Wm Mexico's Gold Medals U.S. sailors won gold medals in three of the four classes in the Pan American Games at Valle de . Bravo, Mexico. Jefr Lenhart of San Diego, with Dave Ullman of Newport Beach a.11 crew, topped the U.S. m~l\lists by winning' every ra!'e in the Snipe class. Ullman ls a former national champion. in the class. Lenhart ls an employe in Ullma n's Newport Beach sail loft. Other U.S. gold medalist.! were Rill Allen of Wisconsin in the Finn class and Bruce Goldsmith of Chicago in the Lightning cla"5. 1 Norm Freeman of Now York was a bron1e medalist ln tht: J-1ying Dutchman class. Irish Terrorist Letuler Offers Deal w Police MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPI ) -The leader of the kidnap pair holding Dutch industrialist Tiede Herrema at gunpoint of-· Cered today to swap his hostage for the freedom of his woman ac- complice, police sources said. Eddie Gall agher, 27, a re- negade Jeader of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, asked for no concessions for himself, the sources said. Instead, he told police he had stashed 2,000 rounds of ammuni- tion and several hand guns in the upstair s bedroom or the two- story house where he, his ac- comp1ice and Herrema, 52, are f cornered by Police and soldiers. "lt looks as if he is ready to fight it out,·· one source said. The woman, believed to be 19-year-old Marian Coyle from Londonderry, fiercely resisted Gallagher's plans for her own safety, the sources said. • Thero was no olllclal «>nrirma-RENEGADE LEADER Uon of Gallaeber'• oller, but a Eddie Gallegher Poli~e s.poiesman said ,'.'C0!-11· Coyle, deacribed by authorities mun1cation and contact with as the ''tougbie~· of the gang, has the kidnap8rs had ~een. frequently been heard by pallce eatabllshed and was rontinw.ng: · occupying the downstairs rooms The Assocated Press sa1d or the house arguing altalnsl any Gall~&he~ told Police he wanted concessions to the hostage or the lo give himself up. But Marian ~leging police. Coy le refueed to let hitR·o.nd Het· But the kldnapcn: changed rema io. . their earller abuaive refusal of !"It.looks like •he's the IOUlh food. A Police •Pokesman said one and ebe w1itt.1 to see thls lhey uked~or and recelvea. "C'f.r· thine throu1h 'to I.be end.'' said ta.inite.maoffood.'' onepollceman.J Whtn a 1lmlJar pol.Ice offer v FEMALE ACCOMPUCE Marlen Coyle, 19 was made · Wednesday , Gallagher shouted: '<Stull your bloody food ." Coyle told poUce, "Go feed it to the mice." " The drarnatjc break came Just 20 day! after Herrema, ch.let ex· ecutive of the Dutch·owned Ferenka Company. wu 1bduct· ed near bis_ Limerick home and three d ay1 after delet:tlves tracked the kldnapen to this small market vlllaa·e about 40~ miles aoulh of Dublin. \ .. I ' • • • Orange Coast ~=~--'--"'----_ , EDITION VOt. 68, NO. 296, 3 SECTIONS 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1975 N TEN CENTS :1 " .Retarded Children Kept • ID Bl./J'TEL Mont. (AP) -An Qlltoged HUI{< S.hool Board of Tr.tt1tees has~ o"'"rdered an Immediate halt to the pradice or loddoc retarded c.bildren in a cofOO:·•lied bol' as a form of punlsbmtnt. Rudy Koch , tbe school system's personnel director, admllted to the board Wtclnesdaj' lhat two special· ed~ation teachers at t.M city's Emerson School bad been using the device aince lut ran. The teac..bers reported that children have been locked in the box for up to 10 minutes as puni.!:hment for violence, Koch said. u A board 1rw11.. llkeoed the practice to wartime torture, and the ~rd.ordered the immediate removal of the device from the classroom. • Don Harrington, principal or the school, told a reporter he was aware. that the box was bfi.ng used as a form Of punilbment but said he considered it an acceptable practice in behavior modification. Relatives of a 121.Year-old boy placed in the contraption complained Tuesday to autboriti~ and-the press. Tbe boy's mother. who a.sked lhat ber name and that ol. her child be withheld, said her son's · e_xposure to the punishment has caused erratic changes in his behavior. "He tears his clothes in the box;• the mother told a reporter. "He wakes up in the middle of the night and wanders around the house and ia terrified of the thing. "He's been going out a great dt>al after school. UsualJy he stays ln ind talks to me a wblle. but he bas been going out and staying out. Maybe he reets he has to have air.'' She said her son is retarded and also suffers (rom asthma. ''The teachers really think that box is :something. How could anyone be that cruel?'' the mother asked. "What i( there was a (ire . . that kid could have died in there.·· Board Trustee Robert Vivi'" said the concept of lsolation: th confined space ••was used In Vietnam and Kore11, and we called it torture.'' Koch Jaid he remembered signing requisition rorms for the material used to c:onstruct the box, but Koch said' he thought tbe teachers were butlding a closed -off t'orner·in the classroom. ~aro e sea es eat .. ~. ".i' -~ ' o.tllf l'ta.t ...... W ~II k!IMm9M SURFERS HEAD FOR BEACH THAT TAKES NAME FROM RAILROAD BRIDGES No More Clendestl,..'!jurflng-4'omed 'Trestles' to Go Public State Near Beach Deal Seeks to Lease South County Surfer Haven By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM Dally f'llotS..H Lease of the Trestles surfing beach south of Richard Nixon"s San Clemente estate by the state parks system for public use is imminent. An official at the Camp Pendleton Marine Base. which now controls the beach, said Wednesday that au necessary approvals for the lease have been received from the Department of the Navy and other federal agen- ries. ,"We expect that the few re- maining details will be wrapped up within the next few weeks,'" said William Taylor, natural re- sources director at the base. 5,000 OC Families Could . Lose Stamps Changes in the federal food stamp program aimed at saving $1.2 billion a year in the rederal budget could cul '5.000 Orange County families from the nutrit- ional aid program. according to a county social services official. The changes, aimed at (inning Lhe guidelines which quality low- income persons lo become food stamp recipients could knock a quarter of county recipients from the rolls. said Rio Stenson of tfie cou nt y Social Services Department, which administers the program. •·rt is fine and adrnilable that thty are trying lo cul down expenses but this rs a good program and l "d hate to see it damaged beyond repair," said Stenson. chier of the department's financial assistance division. · Once the transfer is complete. the slate will open the popular surfing spot to the public. It is now ringed with ··No Trespass- ing'" signs. The beach is located jus t across the Orange County line in the northernmost comer of San Diego County. It will become part of San Onofre State Beach that extends on either side of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. The Trestles . so named because or two large railroad trestles that run along the beach. long has been considered by sur- fers as one or California's top surfing spots. Years ago, llamilton Colton. then owner or the Nixon estate. >ecasionally allowed a fe<A' sur- fers lo cross his property to get lo the beach. And for years surfers have de- fied No Trespassing signs and Marine patrols so they could catch a few good rides on the waves off the Trestles. Many surfers have claimed their boards were stolen and that they were shot at with blank am- munition by Marines who didn't like trespassers. Negotiations for slate lease of !See TRESTLES, Page A2; Bombing Misses JFK Kin LPNDON (UPI> -Caroline Kennedy narrowly escaped de- ath or injury today in an ex· plosion or a suspected Irish Republican Army bomb under a car that was to have taken her to her art class in London just minutes later. A passerby -a leading cancer specialist -was killed and six persons injured in the blast. The bomb went orf under a Jaguar sedan owned by Miss Kennedy "s host. Conservative member of Parliament Hugh Fraser. Fraser <A'as about to use the car lo drive the 17-year-old daughter of assassinated President Ken· nedy to her art course at Solheby Parke Qe:n1et, lh~·art ayw.iaaeer. A telephone call from another member of Parliament delayed him. Tht" ex1>losion broke the Jaguar 1n two. flipped it on its roof and set a blaze still smolder- ing four hours later. ··Normally I would have been in the car when this happened, but I was on the telephone:· said F'raser, his forehead slightly cut by Oying glass. "Caroline is very shaken, but she's all right. She had just finished breakfast and was in her bedroom .·· The blast killed Prof. Gordon 1-1. Fairley, a c ancer research specialis t, a s he walked his French poodle past the sprawling four-story home where Caroline is living while laking a London Art course. ' (See BOMB, PageA2i DOW UP AGAIN; RATES FACTOR NEW YORK (UPI) -Investors, anticipating a decline in interest rates. drove prier higher in moderate lrading(today on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average. which gained 2 .75 points Wednesday, added 5.60 points to 855.17. The blue-chip in- dicator adv'anced in the after- noon following an uncertain opening. Gainers maintained a substan- tial lead over losers. (Tables, 87 ). Prices moved slightly higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. King of the Sea Norway's King Olav, his hand on the tiller and apparently fully relaxed, spends five hours crisscrossing blustery San 1'"'rancisco Bay at the helm of the six-meter St. l'"'rancis VI . The king is second from right. Cd.M Teacher Backs Mang's 'Remarks' By JOHN VALTERZA OI h Oillllf Pllet Slilltt The chairman of Corona de! Mar High School 's social studies department told a board conduct· ing dismissal proceedings against government teacher Michael Mang Wednesday that other classes have heard words often considered to be obscene. Paul Jordan , appearing in Mang's defense, said that he. himself. has brought forth the mosl common term lo describe fornication during a study of a Supreme Court case dealing with the term. Mang, who is fighting his re- assignment to a post at continua- tion school. is charged with hav- ing used off-color remarks where students could hear them. Jordan said that the case in hi s classroom dealt with a Supreme Court action involving the public display or clothing with the of- fending word printed in large let- ters. He also told the panel hearing testimony in the case that although he was a social friend of · the teacher at issue, the rela- tionship did nothing to arrcct his objectivity. He added that he also is a social friend of Principal Dennis Evans, whose feud with the teacher led to the rompetency hearing. Jordan said that during one period, Mang appeared lo be un- der extreme pressure from r.e- pealed days or intense ob:serva. lion of his classes by Evans. He also told the panel that oh two ot'casions, the principal made statements or opinion that related to Man g 's tcach..ing which could have been viewed as un- fair. ·'Early in the evaluation period fduring the personal visits by Evans to Mang"s classes) Evans said that no learning of any valut· took place 1n Mr. Mani.:·s classe5. ··Jordan said. The department chairman - who took over the post when his predecessor was charged with sex crimes against young male students -alluded to conni<.'t (See MANG. Page A21 "Many people depend on food stamps for their very existence,'' heSatd. The< fed'eral plan, pressed recently before a U.S. Senate committee by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, would tie eligibility to the official poverty figure established each year by the fedet1al government. Hostage for Freedom? Coast . *s rs1Je1Uiu • Former ~ ange Coast congreorsman John G . Schmitt, lhe Aµ!erlcan lnd,pendenl l"artY's 11172 f)n!Si!knUai candidat~aid Wediiesd&¥ he will seek lhe Repub!ic.!'n nomiQation for the U:S. •Senate next year. Schmili' lhus s ndcd speculiotlon thal he might try' to regain the congt'~i~al seat he lost in 1972 to ~ ew Hinshaw. ' I This year the income level is $5,050 ror a family or four . Howeyer, the figure can be modi· fied under the federal rules by a "sllftdard ded\.lctioo'' or SlOO a moDtb or SlU if the family contains a member over age 60. ~ deductions could raise the maxi.mom to $6,250 or $6,650 a year. At lhe federal level, the admin- istration-pressed changes are expected to dn>p a million people from the food stamp rolls. Food ati.mpi go to'two,.,ene~·,, ctltt!gories of peoPle, SterlSon said, About 78to 80 ~rcent of the 17,000 families ln the county receivins-Aid to Families wtlh Dependent Children 1 r&ieSTAjlCPS, P•c•.U> • • Irish Terrorist Leader (Jffers Deal to Police MONASTEREVIN, Ireland Gallagher's plans for her own <UP I> -The leader of the kidnap safely, the sources said. pair holding Dutch industrialist There was no official confirma- Tiede Herrema at gunpoint of-lion of Gallagher's offer, but a fered today lo swap his hostage police i;pokesman said "com- for the freedom of his woman ac-munication and contact" with complice, palice sources said. the k id nape rs had been Eddie Gallagher. 27, a re· established and was continuing. negade leader of the outlawed The Assocated Press said Irish Republican Army, asked Gallagher told police he wanted for no concessions for himself. to give himself up. But Marian lhe sources said. Coyle refused to let him and Her· Instead, he told Police he had rema go. stasbeH 2,000 rounds or ain~uni· j,,''ll l~ks like she's the tough tlona~dseveraJhand~·in.,tf1', ·~ ~aJlbt Wanfs~ to~ lhis upstairs b·edroortr df fht t\ttb-\f thint through to the end," said story house whe~ be · hi:t}&C· t• OOepbliceman.) ' complice.. """d t-16rreiJ1;, 52, are !le. 'described by aut~lies eumered by policeaOdsolcijers. as ''t~1g hle'' or the ean,g, has "ll lookl:I as if b~ J,s rriwJy to rr entlt been heard by police fil{hl it out. •J.one :sou~ sold". ocC"ul)yinc' lhe downstairs rooms The woman, beUeved to tJ.e of ~e houle arguing against any 19·year-old Mariani <;oyte fn9in cOJiCessioos to the hosta&e or the Londonderry. Cier'cely 1.r . ~ l be'1~C-pq ce. But the kidnapers changed their earlier abus ive refusal or food . A police spokesman said they asked for and recetveo ''cer- tain items of food .·· When a similar police offer was made Wednesday, Gallagher shouted: "Stufr your bloody food ..• Coyle told police, "Go (eed it to the mice.·· The dramatic break came just 20 days after Herrema, chief ex· ecutive of the Dutch-owned Fereqka Company, was abduct- ed l)ear bis Limerick home and three days after detec.tives traclted the kidnapen , to this sma(I market vUlage about 40 rniles south o( Dublin. A force or 300 soldiers and policemen. backed by armored cars , ma chine guns and marksmen, t<>flk. over the work· ing class proJed of90 housee. Weathe r Clear and colder most areas tonight . Sunny Friday. Highs 6•1 to 70. Lows tonight 46 to 52. INSIDE TODi\. Y The Ttu~T Public De/ender. the so-called electric ··stun gun'" promoted as a hunnne d~f'TU1ve weapon, is a hol. itnn on the marktt -but only JO of l ,000 have been sold lo police. See Page A.12. ladex At 'I'-Solt'"ke ., AMLl ... tt ._ • .,. .. mM<ll •• ,,.._,TrM (illllfwttl• •• -Oill•lltftt c .. 11 MllWIF...W1 " " " •• "'""" ., l'Uti.Mt ... ~ ••• 0-.H-CI ., 0!'1"'1o9C....lllY A1•11 O..lt!Netk .. •• ...... •1-J Edl!erlilll ,..,,. •• ...... Cl·S 1Ellt"11kwnefll " Stodl MlrklU ••• ~rwflce IU ·I , ...... , .... co ......... ft•<••• .. """"' .... " --.. ........ """' •• ·--" .......... ..., •• . . AZ OAILYPILOf N Thurld•y,Oc:too.r23, 1975 City of 5 0 ,000? Irvine Coa·stal ' Plans Debated By DOUGLAS FRl17.SCHE ot IM OallW '°'lot louoff The Friend~ or the Irvine Coas l ;,ind the owners of the Irvine Coast -the Irvine Comp:'lny parried with their opposing vu:w points at a forum sel up by the Uni versity Community A.ssocia· lion in Irvine \.\1cdncsday After nearly l"'O years of pre· hrn1nar1t~s. the Irvine Company ts prt•par1ng lo go Ix-fore the counly plann1n~ commission "''llh its plans lo develop it:-. coastal acrt-a~e in to a JO,OOO·acr1• t:ommun1ty of about 50,000 The acrl':l~t·. frt•qucntl y fie.scribed as th1..• Irvine Com· van )'s most v<.1luablc rem:-.un ing: und('velopcd purt·cl. lies 1n the un1ncorporatt·d ('OU nty t('rritory between lrvinL'. l.;,igun;,i lk:.ich and Newport Beath. The Friends o r the Irv in e Coast. a l'o:ilition of residents of the three surrounding ci ties, ha!:> abnut 200 ffif'OllJl·rs. according lo ,\lil l'h J\1t1dt'lL•!-.k1. a puhlic polit~' res1·~reher ;ti llC lrv1nt· "'h!J rC'prt'sentl.'tl lhl' ~roup in the dl•- balt' The focus of the group's ef· From Page Al MANG ... betw£>en M an~ and the ousted de· oartment chairman. -He said that Alan J . Schwalbe, who already has testified at the hearing, asserted that Mang was trying to undermin e h.i.s authori ty and that Schw albe planned a let- ter of complaint to dis trict of· ficiaJs. "I thought tbat the measure was far loo extre me and that Mr. Schwa lbe wa.s overreact ing," Jordan said. The hearings are expected to last the rest of the week with several more students and fellow teachers taking the stand in Mang's d e fense, foll owed by testimony by the teac he r himself. Mang·s lawyer John Williams said that he expecte d the teacher's testimony to last at least an entire day. Included in the list of formal charges brought against Mang in the first·ever competency hear· · ing in th e hi:o1tory of the Nfwport- ~1esa Unified School dislrift are assertions that the teactyzr used profanity, assailed fellow teachers before students, took poor attendance records and used confidential memos as a basis for cl ass discussions. Other charges cited by District Supt. John Nicoll included re- ferences to hig h rates or homose>cuality among lbe facul - ty and that he p articipated in a mudfight with i:;tudent.s during,a brief outing to Upper Newport Bay. forts. Model('skt said today, 1:-. lo keep th(' entire urea in OJJl.'ll s pace. Il l' added that federal jl'.rants n1ay be avaiJ able to help public bodies buy the lant.1. The I rvin<· Company W<.is rt:•prcsentcd 1n the debate by Don Cameron, 11 ('Om pany planner '''ho has occn in volved tn tn l' t·o~1st.1I plan. J-le ha:; presented many of the planning mi..lttcrs lo a company -~ponsored ~rouµ of public and l;'nv1ronmental i.:roup represt'nlaliVC'S kno"•n as the lrvinC' Compiiny Coastal Con1 . munity Ylult1 ·t'\gency f'lann1n" 1-'rogram. ("<1meron s;;iid the compony 1s \\'1lhng to l'nlcr into ncgot iat111n~ '\'ilh .any public body lhut t.'~111 :-;how a source of funds to buy the land and i.s willing lo proposl.' a lime Sl.' hedule for the at<({ uisition. Debate betwel·n the men, coupled 1,11ith qut•stion~ from the <.1 udien ct' and tt•lephoned in · <1u1r1es was aired over the Irvine C'on1 pany 's Cu o1mu111 ty CalJll•vis1on. 'fhe show \VIII bl! broadcasl again, with the date lentalivl•ly Sl'l for Oct. 31 nt 7·30 p.m. The company plan calls ror 70 percent open s pace, including a l,346·acre proposed stale park. M<Xfeleski claimed the planned open space land -largely in ca· nyons and steep hillsides -could not be developed. That promptt'd a sharp retort from Cameron. who said it cnn be developed as very IO\V·density estates. Cameron previously has said that 1f no public agency will acquire the land planned for oµ._·n spa ce, it will be developed in !Oto 100 acre estat es . Mod eleski said that many im· portant matters had not bt-en a dequately con sidered . J-f is group, he said today, intends to take its concerns about housini.:. traffic, air pollution and environ- mental dangers to the planning commission in opposition to the Irvine Company development plan. NYC Chances For Aid Bleak WASHINGTO N (AP ) Chances appear bl eak for any quick congre1sional approval of r~eral aid for New York Cit y as Senate opponents use parliamen- tary delays and s key House leader iss u es a pess imistic forecast . Southern opponents of federal aid to New York City are maneuvering to keep any aid meas ure from reaching the Senate fl oor. If one docs reach the fl oor. Sen . J ames B. AlJ en (0 · Ala. J, ha!! vowed a filibuster to kill it. FOOD STAMPS ••. automatically receive food stamps. Additionally, about S,100 Cami!· ies who earn less than the. poverty level income receive the stamps. Stamps are given on a sliding scale. Those near the top of the range pay for t he stamps in proportion to t heir incomes . Those at the bottom pay less or receive them free. Food stamps may be used in the purchase of a wide range of items. are preparing for it to come any time.'' The changes have been harshly criticized by U.S. Senators such as George S. McGovern (D.S.0.) who is co-author of an alternate food stamp bill. McGovern sa id the program ''is a surrender lo some of the more extreme critics'' who wanl to substantially r ed uce th e program by making il a strict Poverty program. rather than making changes aimed at correcting abuses. -·-------.... . . ~ .. • • • ~,: ••,• l r ~ .. .. . I Friend Offers Reward Alire to Enjoy :\l rs . l\etty Ani{'k , 56, or Wt•st Allis. \Vi s., LJdmircs ~1 rosL' fro1n ont! of many bouquets she received on the 7th anniversary of her heart tre.1ns planl operation. She is the world's longe!:>l s urviving heart trC1ns plant p;_iticnt. l'rom Pag e Al TRESTLES. • lhl' Trestles fir.st began in the mid 1960s. fl1)\.\'t•vcr. t ~1lk of lhe transfer quickly broke off when Ri chard Nixon purchased t he Cotton L'Stale in 1969. Thl' Secret Service and f-'edl'r:ll Rur('au of lnvestiga· tion cuncludC'd that public use of the beach area would pose u sec urit y ri sk to the then - pres ident when he vacationed at hi.!i "'estern retreat. Negotiations reopened about 18 months ago. Nixon's resignation from the presit.lency in August 1974 ht'lped them along. Taylor .sa id that in recent months, the ~1 arine Corps has stopped patrols of the Trestles arl'a. ··It ·.s been getting a lot of use as a conscquencl' ... he said. The IL•ase calls for state control of' about LOO acres bounded by San Onofre Creek on the south, the OrangE" County line on the north and the San Diego f'reeway on the east The term or the lease is 25 yrars. There \\·ill be nu rental Cost to the state, :..1\though it will have to pay the cost or any im- provements mad£> on th£> site. Colleges Set Chili Battle Students from Orange Coast and Santa Ana colleges will fight the battle of the chili bean at 3 p.m . Friday, a l South Coast Village. Teams of rive from each school will devour 16·ounce bowls of All- American Chili until they reach their absolute limit. The schools have been invited to bring thei r yell leaders to cheer the contestants on lo vic- tory. Mail Embar go ed WASHINGTON !AP) -The Postal Service is .still receiving large amounts of mail for Can ada although such mail has been embargoed because of a Ca n adian pos tal strike, a spokes man said today. 5ays Slayers of Buddy Wi ll Iio It Again. ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Munllnstoo Beach friend of. a youna man killed by four po1nt blank shotgun blasts last Nov- ember has placed a newspaper ad offering a $5,000 reward for irftprmatioo about tbe killers. bec!au:;:e "they'll do it again.'' College's 'Uproar' Subsides The uproar over the com· munivers ity ~Ian for the Coast Community College Di strict cooled today following a meeting between faculty leaders and Dis- trict Chancellor Dr. Norman Watson. Phyllis Basile, president of the Academic Senate of Orange Coast College, said that she considered the meeting Wednesday after- noon 8UCcess(uJ in that there was a rull exchange of views. ··we had the sense we wereta!k- ing and hearing each other." Mrs. Basile said. Efforts lo reach Barbara Pogosian, head of the Golden West Academic Senate, and Dr. Watson for their reaction were un- successful , but Mrs. Basile em- pha~ized the positive aspect of the meeting. She said that she and Miss Pogosian were told that the dis- trict was not locked into a timeta- ble on the communiver.sity con- cept and were assured that the faculty's views on the plan would be considered. Mrs. Basile noted that before the meeting the OCC Academic Senate had adopted an open posi· lion on the concept, and had avoided taking a hard stance. Mrs. Basile acknowledged that the meeting last Satur d ay between the faculty and the trustees of the college district was the high point in terms of the faculty expressing dissatisfac- tion al developments within the district . "It was salutary in that we got our feelings out," Mrs. Basile.said. The OCC fac ulty leader said that agreement was reached Wednesday for further meetings lo lake place among the ad- ministration and f acultyleaders. The communiversily is a con - cept proposed by a task force on di.strict organization to take over all night classes and television courses . The facult y h as criticized aspects of the proposal, contending that sue h a plan might lead to expansion with insuffi- cient regard to quality. Woman-Sues Over Injury SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -A woman dropped out of the police candidate program has filed a claim with the city Retirement Board. Cora Moore , a form e r department store sa l es .supervisor, said she suffered a neck injury while undergoing ''combat phys ical agility'' training. Mrs. Moore, 34, was one of 30 women recruits, 13 or whom have r eceived various training injuries, po lice pers onnel director George Eimil said. She could receive up to $1,327 a month for one year of full police officer·s salary if the retirement board rules that her inju.ry was ~ervice-incurred. The frie11d of Daniel Walker, 21, who wu kilted by two men for no known reason on u lonely ~trelch of a San Bernardino County road las t Nov. 30, halj asked nol lo be identified for Ieor of retrlbutitJn . .. , have the same intere;t as r would if Dan had been my own son. Citizenship belma:s to each of US , and it is part of my duly to pursue those two murderers as relentlessly as I can, for a~l the r6l of my days and even tf lt costs nil I have to give. Because if they aren't caught they'll do it. again," the frirnd said. The advertisement appeared in Wednesday's Los Angeles Timra. When Walker came west from Illinois for a visit, he stayed at the friend 's homc. Tb• friend and San Bernardino County aherifrs ~ pulies gave thls account. o( the • slaying. :> Walke r was headed for 1 Denver after leaving Loa .., An ge les. He picked u p a " hitchhiker near his friend's home. OD t:he 1a:_oacl between Barstow and Needlea, he stopped the car to steep_ Shortly before dawn\, the ; hitchhiker, who has een -: c:ooperating wilh Ghai.U's ln· "' vestigators, waa awakened by ~ the sound of Walker eeylna out. ~ ..Don't shoot. Don't aboot," and ~ four s hoteun blasta. :;, The hitchbikec said he looked ' up and saw two youn1 men nee. • jog t oward a brown or gold~ =I colored van. &~ .. County Spee eh j~ Carpenter A.ssai/,s Big Government Stale Sen. Dennis Carpenter (ft-Newport Beach) brought his unannounced candidacy for the U.S. Senate to the Orange coast Wednesday, assailing big govern- ment and endarsing nuclear power and judicious drilling for oil in offshore federal waters. Carpenter addressed a m eet- ing of the Orange County Coast Association and cited his own running battle with Newport Beach building ins pectors as an example or government that has "choked with its own legisJa- tion." Government must learn to con- tract, just as it once learned to expand, or it won't survive," he added. Carpenter's agenda covered four points or coastal concern: E'r-Page A l BOMB ••• None or the injured w as seriously burt. Fraser. a hard-line IRA oppo- nent, has received many death threats· recently, his secretary said. "There is no doubt it was meant for me. Someone obvious- ly wants to blow me up,·· he said. Fraser. 57 . s aid the bomb would only hard e n his de- termination to crack down on ter- rorism. Miss Kennedy and the Frascrs left the house shortly after the blast lo stay with rriends nearby. Looking pale a nd dislrBught, Miss Kennedy stared straight ahead and said nothing as police guided her into a blue Datsun. "She is far· l oo shocked to talk." said Lady MacLean. Fraser 's sister . "She is too young. Surely you can see that." A resident or the house wh ere . she was first taken said Caroline telephcmed h er mother, J ac- queline Kennedy Onassis. with assurances that she was not hurt. The blast rocked Campden Hill Square, one or London's most fas hionable neighborhoods where many government leaders and diplomats live. Tessia Oandason, a 32·year -old Filipino servant i!1 ~e Fra~er house was hosp1t a h zed with s hock.' The other victims were so s lightly hurt they refused medical aid. It was London's sixth bombing in two months. I I I. The rate or t he eoaaW com• mission system; nuclear genera .. - tion; offshore drilling and the funding dilemma in the state highway system. The senator look strong bsue with the coastal plan currently up for approval by t he Legislature. · "Jf we're going to legislate the coastal compiission loto a permanent existence, then we will have appointed regional gov-, ernment that will eliminate the" electoral process in l a nd · manageme.,.t . T hat lakes a whole . s lice right out of local govern- ment,'' he said. On offshore drilling, Carpenter took the moderate approach that said that if the' e>cploitation of- fshore is proven to be necessary lo ease the nation's energy s hortage, then the drilling must b e don e wit h ~h e mo s t sophisticated technology and a keen awareness or the environ- mental consequences. The official assailed lhe pro- pc>nents 0 1 tne nuclear UliUative and decried their asserted use o( scare tactics to win svppart. .. Nuclear generation is a clean. source of unlimited power," he .said. As for California'.s highway_ fundin g dilemma, Carpenter" brought the issue close to home. citing many worthwhile projects on the drawing boards that may never be built because inn ation and changes in policies have emptied the stale highway cof- fers. Carpenter endorsed the need (or a six ·lane bridge replacement on Coast Highway in Newport Beach wh e re the roadway crosses the bay but said that no matter how worthwhile the pro- . jeet is, the cash simply may not be available to build it. Lotter y Shelved ALBANY, N .Y . (AP) -Gov. Hugh Carey has suspended New York State's multimillion dollar lottery. b laming the sale or duplicate numbered tickets on "inexcusable'' human and com- puter errors. Carey said Wednes- day the lottery, with sales of about $70 million a year, would not be r esumed until a "failsafe'' syste m or computer progr am- ming and ticket production and selection h ad been created. So far, said Stenson, the county has received no word from Sicramen to or Washington indicating that the program will change. Howevel". he said. "We' Beach Land Buy Okayed Cowity to Purchase Five Acres on South Coast ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT T~ Or~ c ... " o.n, P1io., .... ,~ "'"'111 1, (°""'""" 1tw l>lt*'·Prtt1 11 t:!ull"~ '" •"t DrM'll'I' Co.fl "'"'°U"'!"G c....._,, ~"""''e 'f(ll\lon$ •rt P1JPU1 .. td M-~· llVOvQ~ ~r.a.., for ,..,,,. Mo!UI, Ne•porl &ot<ll, ~-•nqlO<> 8tttll1F11111\tl" '1•1111. lrwlM, ~•clOlrlM<• V1111, '"° LtQ"N e. .. 11.1.o~lll '"'°" A ""'II• ·--· tdlh ... ,, pllllll•"'" '-'"'tit•• -~--0.•'· TI'lf l>'l"dP•I PllOI01 .. ll'llJ "'""' I• 01 lJO W.M. a., ltrttl. (!Ult MtUI, CA!•IO<"t!j• •?Ut., Robert N. WM'd Prt110. .. 1 """ rutw•'ll>t• Jack R. Curley \lltt Pre11<1e111 •nd ~....,., ,,..,..IJ", Thomas Keev11 feli.r Thomas A. M urpti/1"11! Mt,..Gl!'IQ l!dolO< Charin H. Loos Rkharel P. Na u Auh1 ... 1,,,,.nel"<I Corlor• ' Orange County s upervisors voted Wednesday to proceed with pu rch ase of 5 .S acres of Capistrano Beach oceanrront land despite charges by the current owners th at government is bilking t hem out of the property's true value. The unanimous board vote 3uthorized the county Harbors, Reaches and Parks Department to complete a 50-50 cost sharing pact with the state to buy the Pa lisades B eac h la nd for· between $500,000 and $600,000. The properly, which ext('nds 1 ,540 feet downcoa st f rom Doheny State Beach Park, 1s owned by a limited partnership called the Capistrano Beach Investment Company. Foreclosure proceedings are under way on the land by United Cali fornia Bank because of non-payment of $100,000 annual ,property taxes. · Thoma:s O 'Keef e, San CJementC city councllman and attorney for the partnership, challengeti the county appraisal value as being "10 Umes too low:· He contended the Jand is really 'A'Ori.h $$.S million and that the :s late and county h ave manipulated the land value to suit thei r ow n purposes -a move he claims has pushed the partnership into bankruptcy. O 'Keefe told newsmen that because foreclosure is in the works, the investment firm has only one option remaining -a major inverse condemnation action against state and county governments. The partnership in June rited a claim against the st ale and county based on preliminary plan~ by th e gove rnm e nt agencies to purchase the land ror publi c use al t he $500.000 appraised va lu~. The claim contended the true worth was $5.S million but it was rejected by both government entities two months later. Accordio g t o O'Keefe, the property owners have b een ·'approached by numerous d eveJopers interested ia acquiring the land for resort purposes." He noted they would, havepnid millions for the site. The attorney also said county ~upervisors default«! on a decis- ion rendered seven years ago thot granted a variance on the property permitting construction o f up lo te.ur lO ·story eondominlum h~te.ls. In the mean time, O'Keefe contended, num e rou s government r estrictions have been clamped on the prime property which served to artif· icially depress its true value as a resort area. O'Keefe claimed the state has violated one of its own laws by (ailing to proceed with purchase of lite land within six months of annotfnclng its intention to do so. )· "That action alone is grounds for an inverse condemnation suit," O'Keefe charged. "People are supposed to look o n a:overnment as orotectors, nol adversaries -but in this case, the activities of the state and county leave little choice.•• T he county first voiced an intereSt ln .. lhe land, former sileot the Capistrano Beach Club, 18 mqntha •10 but the proceedings !or acqu.Jsition ,have hit a number of snag.s other t han the lu;aJ action bytheowaeqi.. At Wedne1d af '1 meellnst, :supervisors con!ulted wilh County Counsel Adrian KU,Yper In a brief e•ecutive session before making a decision to proceed, notln• KU,YPer offered s atisfactory ar1u m9l\\1 against the contenUon1 aDd threats by Uieownen. u ... , ......... CAROLINE KENNEDY SHOWN AFTER BOMB EXPLOSION Late Pra1ldent'a Deughtar Ea caped l~Jury \ ·• I )I .. ... dlvla w be Wa j mi Gol la be imit w m le y .. l•ltatlon Oleese ',;It's -~verything ,·Except Natural llJ'lllLTON-OWITZ I n-e of 70u -deplore Ille steadr rise In 1yn1Mtlc ])f'Od11Cta wW derive m comfort at all from the lat<St entry llolded by Cbk110'1 KrafteoCl><p., tbeoatioa's largest food tompany. Money Tree The ,Kraft Foods divlsloo of Kraltco hes wheeled into Fort Wayne, J11d., with a new imitation eheeae, Golden lm•1e. It's la~ed frankly u an imitation CQlby chHSe. Krall, YOll may be Interested to know, calls Golden Imaie 1'the cheae otthef\ltw'e. '' SHOPPERS IN FOllT Wayne stores are beln~ advised that Golden Image "looks, cook$ and tutes just Uke nllfural cheese, yet is made with COD1lderably leu milk fat. The fat bi natural colby chetse is 100 percent butterfat. The fat in Gc>lden Image Js only 10 percent butterfat and 90 percent Veletable fat. Golden Image .bu t.be same nutrients of re· gutar col by cheese." ' If Kraft calls this lmitatioo cheese the wave of the f\Jture, then it pays to pay attention. Who else knows more about the cheese bmineas? Cheese products account for •bout 40 percent ol tta $oa.4 billion in aal~. The company ls believed to control 50 percent or the processed cbeeae market and 2S percentolt.be natural cbeeae buainess. A COMPANY BORN IN the d~ Industry (It is still a major producer of milk, ice cream and other dairy pro- ducts), Kraft is tel line us that a cheese loaded with vegeta- ble fat is needed now because "our daily cow population. siinply hun•t kept up with the human population .... Like tnargarine 35 years ago, Golden Image offers consumers a readily available altemativeto an a.ll·milk prod~l.'' Kraft knows whereof it speaks. Along with its dairy foods output, it is a major producer or margarine, its Parkay brand being one of the top sellers. ln fact, Kraft has consistently mastered the art or adulter11.ting the natural product. It makes Miracle Whip, an imitation mayOWJaise (it makes the real thing, too,) Velveeta, a longtime best seller in the processed cheese market, and Philadelphia cream cheese, which is held together with vegetable gum. NOR IS GOLDEN IMAGE the company's first imita· tion cheese. It's also testing an imitation Philadelphia aeem cheese and a Velveeta-like concoction called Tasty Loaf. : Anderson Clayton, the Dallas marketer of Chiffon lnargarine, also bas an imitation cheese product called Uni· lzue Loaf which it bas been selling to restaurants. Unique Loaf is a soy derivative and when it was introduced last year, an Anderson Clayton official said: "What margarine did. to butler, we plan to do lo cheese, fluid milks and all the other tradltlonaJ dairy products.•• What ever happened to the renaissance or natural foods? Reds Can Purchase More Wheat -Bu t z WASKINGTON (UPI> - The new Soviet-American grain deal allows Russia lo buy another seven million tons of grain from the United SC."ates lb.is year withoot. ad- vance consultations. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has announced. Butz was called before the Sentate Foreign Relations Committee to describe the five-year agreement under which the Soviet Union will make regular purchases of al Jeast 6 million metric tons per year in 1976-1981. ''ALSO, WE RAVE agreed that the Soviets may buy, without consultations, up to 1 million tons additional grain from our crops this year," be told the panel. Agriculture Department ol- ........ Yort (UPll -TM~ Ost •• ...., ,,. 1.loc:lr.' ""' ... ,,. ... ""' mD$t • «Id t.t ttw ~I NMlf -ll"'U"I of ~ Ol'I lfle H-Yorlr. St«lr. ..._, N9t ... PM'Cl'ftt"" c:i..au. -uw ell""'-• ""-ti TM p....n-i. (fatl"'ll .,..-ic:. ...... OM C:W'9ftt (........ prlu. OAIM••s t l.lbertY l. "' J"'+ 1rit. Up n .: 2 a.c""' .l• s + "' u. 11.1 l .....,... Ali1I Mill+ .... uo IS.4 4 TIOW,.ln 1 12\11+ l'h UO 111 .$ q .. -.rt19 Co 1\'f + WI Up IJ.l • ...,,,... I'"' 1141+ 141 Up 11.S 1 z.,,.. cw, ·-.. -'t. Up 11.l • s.vlft8 1*11 --· .... Up 11.1 • T..,.,_.,,. ~+ "° UO 11.• ,. 8eldtH ... ""• -Up 11.a 11 a-.:! Ml9l' 1\lo+ 141 Up 11.1 tt OWIU.Jft M 2"+ W. Up 10.S 1l 1t1ttt ""'*' 1Jllo + Hlo Up l0.4 1' Hlghv.lt IEft ~+ YI Up to.J ficials said the United States does not know yet whether the Soviet Union actually will purchase the extra 7 million tons. A moratorium on further grain sales lo the Soviet Union was lifted this week, when the long.term agree· ment was fulfill ed Collowing negotiations in Moscow. President Ford had ordered the embargo two months ago after Russi a ordered JO million tons or American grain in July, driving up com· modity prices. BUTZ DESCRIBED the U.S.-Soviet grain deal as part of a report on the world's food needs during the next 25 years, when population may grow by 80 percent. Nf"W l'ork 15 ltlo1<f Arr lt•t> NEW . YORI( {UPI) -"Ow IS -11w i\ocl $ ,,...., on 1r. ......, Sloi:lr. Ex<Mnot Thu~y. S.ln a.. TWA • • • • • • . • • • 11!'.t 100 ~ T........c:D .-!IA .... ln,200 ....,. ~d Jl'\I!'" •... ll0.600 ISV. ,..,..ntld (Tp 112,JOD J7Vt P9n Arn AW IS7,!0D ..... Oenerol M11' 1•1,200 S.V. Ale:¥> Alum 1•1.100 1t\IJ Am T•l.l.Tet. 141.100 10 Y•-Ullt' ••.• lll,JOD 21V. ""*' Sy&t •••• 123,rtlll 1111t CfllcOl'P ••••••. 11•,toO 2'V. 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I ••• YllQS\Or .Ml ' JI <t -Vo liOleCDO"P IO I 71 10 + ''o l •Plll• JO • " 1114 •• !•Jf• (o -National Air1in~s • ·grounded !or 53 days bystnking flight att"ndants, reac:hed tentative agr~ emcnt with the union early Thursday. ' • BB DAILY PILOT THE •"AMI LY ClllCLS . Thurlday, October2.3, 1975 By Bil Kenne f osL'\I that c<.1 nnt'rs of fr ui ls and V('{:el <.1 bles ti hould have tn list the <.lrained weight on the label su cun:-;umers c<.ir1 tell ho\v much actual food and ho"' n1u(·h li quid thl'y <J fl' buy inl! The canning industry said the rL'SU lt v.nuld be higher pr1c:es fu r s huppl'rS. rang ing frum ~) lo 31 cents a cast.> for the I 5 bd l1011 ca~e~ of cannt·<l food tur ned out evt•r.v )'l'ar Tflf<: N ,\T IC>N ,\I , ('.\.\',,J·:KS ,\SSf)('l,\TI().\' said prices v.·0uld ~o up bt•1·;1u:-.l' eannt"rs would 11, have to run t•x1 11•ns1\·1· l l':->t prng1·am:-., r21 t..'h;.ingl· their labels and 13 1 hlrl' m11rl' pt_•ople lO l'omp1 y Thl' p rop(1s;1I 1:-. th1· rt·~ult nf <i petition fllC'd nearl y lhr l'l' )l'.irs ago b\ C.'1111:-.uml'rs l'nion, ""hLl'h alleged th<il l/11· li.lek nftli·:unt•d ""t'11;hl la bchng \\a::. decc-pt t Vl' l 1ndt•r the propos<il , [ ) \\ h1 l'h \Vj\l bC' publL:-.hl'il (.'( },\ ,\i· ( .lf f.' /( soon for !)I:) d;i_v!> of pulil1t· _ _ cumrnenl. both tlie lll'l \\'eii;ht, thl' l'omU1 n at1011 of liquid 1:1nd :;o!id 111g r 1..· dil'nts that 1s l'llrrvnlly llSl>i.I, and t he drained "'eii;thl "'OUl d bt_• ILslt'(I un produCl':i \\ ht•rt· both th(' food a nd tht' J1qt11d ;i re mc:.i nt to be ("Onsu n1 t.'d \VllF.Rt-: ():"0'1.'' TllF. SOl.1 0 p;..irt of thC' pro duct. ali 10 eonL:.i1nt·rs G( green olive's or p1ck!t_•S. 1s me.int to bt• l'<.lten , JUSl th1..• <.l ra1net..1 v.·e1ght v.·oultl bt..• listed. T ht.• propos al ts suhstant1<.1!1y .,.. h;.it eonsumers union ;,i..;kl•d for 111 11s pt.-l1t1on The l·'l)1\, howe\"l'f, :;t r t·ss1·d thut it "·a:tts 111 ., duslr y to c1vc it ;:.i firm l'Sl11n<.1l l' on .. .,..ht !ht·r the J econo1n1c bl'nl'fll5 "'ill out '"'l't).!h ;_iny incrl':J~l·:-. 1n "" product cost s·· tf thl' prupusa11s n1<.1dl• fin<:1I ., " ~Fam i ly Asks ·P arole Probe FRE).10,\l"'r 1 l ' Pl I Thl' fainily of .:-.lain stu- dent Ot.•bra Ann f{1•h1eJn, 21 , has ubt a1nt•d •l.000 • signaturt>s 1n t \\·11 wt.~ks •·on a petition C'<-1il1n~ fur an investigal ion 111to tht· I state prison :.ind pa1·oh .. • system b) .1 l'1>mm1t\t't' or stat (' h•g-1:-.J;.i tur_.., Jilli privatl' l'tl11t•n:-; 'Nudis t ,Turnout ,, 'R eporte d SAN 01 F:G() ( U Pl ! More th;i n u nC' quarter of a m illion out -of·lo\A.'lll'l".:O. w h o v is ill'd Bluck"s Beach d u ring the sun1- mer took adv<1 ntagc of the city ordinance allO\\'· ing nudity on a 900-foot segment or s urrli ne. Nearly 400,000 s un· bathers, 90 percent or whom went nude , used the beach between June ~1 and Sept. 14, and a (iUTVey indicated 88 per- ~efil of the m we r e not re- j!idents of the city, a c- ,p>rdillg to a c ity staff re- port. The report was for the city P arks a nd R ecr ea- tion Boa rd, which will ·hold a public he aring on ctthe f u tur e o f t h e ' ••swimsuit optional" or- dinance Oct . 28 . Jun1e~ Reece. :12, the m.111 l'harg1:.·d \Vilh :O.l1 s:> J{t.>biej u "s 1nurdl'I', h;nJ ht•t•n rclt•ased from a S"t a t 1• p:-1son mt'dit·al fac l!itr !l'!is t h;1n two \\t•t'k s b'"•furt:' :.hl' "'~IS kl\lt_•tl l .'J ,\ l,t-:TTE R a l laC'hed lo lhl' pctllion, 1\nlhun y Reb•C'JO, fatht·r nfthe victim. a s ks ""\\'hat t.i1d Jamt's R('cce do lo dl'mons lra\(' to t he Adult :\uthur1ly and the P arole Board t ha t h e h ad so chan ged h is bt:'h avior patterns <:t S lo be r t:'· \\·arded "'Ith a p a r - u1e·1• Rt'l'l'f' h ;1d a lo n g his\ury of v 1o lt•nt bl'havior a nd th e .·\l'-lml'Cla County jud g-e ~ho St'llll'llC'l'd him 111 1971 lur l'l~hl lelony chargl's 1nclt1dtn~ rob. bt•r y ;_ind k1dnap111 g rl'· comml•nded that he not be given paro!t.·. llE ALL EGE DLY kidnaped Miss Rebiejo .is she was leavin g night cl asses at Chabot College in H ay,~·a rd .Se-pl. IS. If(' all eged ly drO\'l' her to So lan o Count y, attem pted to r apt_' her and th e n :.h ut ht•r to death. li er bod y \\'as found in a drainugt• d itch. Reece wa :; w ounded critically in a gunbattlc \vith police a n d is being held in the medica l facil - ity at Vacaville . .,,,,~~~~~-.,....~~~~~~~~~..., · 13th Juror Tots Not Allowed ' ,. ) ' ,, ' ~ ' 0 ' ' . t• f, ., ~ --· ' SANTA CRUZ CAP) -The jury box is not the pla ce to run a n ursery school, a j udge has conc luded. As a result, trial of a $100,000 laws uit will have lo be held som e other time. T he t rial of a personal injury suit against Santa Cruz County ended a brupUy when a juror s howed up with hi s 2-year-old daug hter on bis knee. J uror Thom as lr1ason ~xplain ed that his wife had becom e ill and had to be rushed to the hospit al, leaving him to lake care of their daughter. Wh en the girl's gurgling attracted atten- tion, Superior C-ourt J udge Donald May held a .meeting in his ch ambers, then announced tha t the trial d at e would have to be reset. "There is no w ay ol proceeding with a 2· year-old sitting as the 13th juror," the judge . 1ald. \ ' I ' I limited Supply -1, -" , \' \~c t." 1~·~ -. ' ~ ~· vlf"' -~ ,. t G , , .. ;\ ... '" . " ~ .. •'. "" ,,. T •, ~-«- .. • -' 1\~\/IC tMr.11 l':I l trt•( 1'"ltfl ' ' Sequoia Plan te r Mi x • Highly organic rni~ ond mulch for "'teloble garden~. p1onting shrubs , trees, top dret\iftil !or eslablished lawns. 7-lbs. Peat Moss o r Potting Soil Heavy Duty 9." Roller Frame R•9·88C 1.59 , ______ _ I ' 22 --,....--· I J\ ~[ • ( ,GR}SS • I SEEO I Annual Rye Grass Seed • Gi,es fas! t ro wing lawn <o"er • leis you enjoy o lush grr en growth • fine quality al this low price -10-1b. bog Reg . 288 3.99 Glidden Latex Wall Pa in ~ • On<e over and the job is done! • Flows smoothlv . dries in 30 mi nutes, cleans with soapy water • Beautiful flat , velvety finish! Reg . 499 5.49 Disposable Paint Tray • 100'• ,.1yp"pyl•n• tny w111't rV\I • Molds 1/2 gollen ef ,.hit, ""'isl I• c\pfl up, •r '''' away 59c ,, -ALL SALi!. 1'tHCl!9 . .l.l•ITi!D TO OU,-NTITll!S ON HAND. SAi.it PttlCl!I OOOD TNllU Wl!D. • OCT, 21111 \ TrRµ· Test .~2'' otar~ Mo I • y •I '.Wer • A reaf •n1rgy sav 01'9ino wi1• .•r ··· 3 •.p, • •1'' --'· 1 d' ricod stort•r .... ., ,.,~ ... I , •rlolf 5 ,.;, ~ ..... • wir• . ..,,,., .• ' l Cors 1•• '"'" wir• lels roo •n/oy llti 0. ooso, ' Gillette 'Max' Hair Dr yer 8'.' Pro-type_ Pliers . .., "'"· ....... "' ...... • PnfnA.t.1 .,.t~ ... A -.t 1'17.....-; i... .... ...... Rtt. 129 1,95 ine :••wn in r~ •I loai- #3·S224 ""'- Reg. 99.99 ' l°~M Do-it-your,seJf Books • lnformati~• booi no homt · should be without " • Yips ~ ho,_.t~s _of pan.ling, plu m&i'itg , painting, ron<rete, you nom• !' R•s.f 188· .2.o · Eac , '' .. Pack of 3 Extension Cords • 5oft whilt (Olor -U.l. aJfprt••tl ·' ~. .. J ' • lndudei l -lt., 6-11 .. 1u11I '·"· 1eiw.i1h$ ,_ • • Mony"usts in homt a11d 9ore91 " • Pkg. 99c al ·3 " .. Metol Moll Bpx .. • ...,. . , Atl l .-..,11 k1~ is i.,., :_. tepecity ~ witlt '" flow 1,, ,;.k_,, . .. .......... \y tlM: ,,,,_,1., G- Ro;, 4.H '""'P S•HI • A•A . ~ ·1 ·---· ----·-·-----• ---- . • Or_an,g_, Coast EDITION ~ Today's C:lo8t.g N.Y. Stoeks • • • -· .. • • VOL. 68, NO. 296, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,°cALIFORNIA TH U RSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 c TEN CENTS. Retarded Childr~ Kept • ID 'Coffin': • BUT.TE, Mont, <AP > -An outraced Bulle School Board of Trustees bas ordert!d an immediate bait to the practice ol locking retarded children in a colfin.siied box as a form of punisbmenl, Rudy Ko ch, the school system's personnel director, admitted to th e board Wednesda.y that two special· educaUon teachers at the c.lty·s Emenon School ftad -using the device since la11t fall. The teachers reported tbat children have been locked ln the box for up to 10 minutes u punishment for violence. Koch laid. A board lnlllee likened the practice to wartirn'e torture, and the board ordered the immediate removal o! the device from the classroom. Don Hamniton. principal of UJe school. told a reporter he was aware that the box was being used as a Corm of punishment but s aid he conalder~d It an accept.able practice lo behavior modification. Relatives or a 12-year-old boy placed io the contraption rom·pt a in ed Tuesday to authorities and the press. The boy's mother, who asked that ber name aad that of her child be withheld, said her son'• exposure to the punishment hu caUJed erratic changes in his behavior. *'Re tears bis clothes in the box," tbe mother told a reporter. "He wakes up in the middle ol lhe night ltnd wanders around the house and ls terriCied d the thing. ''Re's been going out a great deal after school. Usually he stays in and talk5 lo me a while, but he bas been &olnl out and 1taytn1 out. M•ybe be 1 .. 1, he hutobavealr." She 1aid her son ls retarded and also suffers from asthma. ''The teachers really think that box Is something. How could anyone be tha t cruel?'' the mother asked. "What ir there was a fire . . . that kid could have died in there.·· •' Board Trustee Robert Vivian said the concept or isolation in ('onfined space ''was used in Vietnam and Korea, and we called it torture.·· Koch said he remembered signing requisition forms ror the material used to construc:!t 1.J)e box, but Koch said he thought Uie teachers were building a closed-orr .corner in the classroom. sea es-eat E p!S Sfttate Mesa Offers Loans By ALAN DIRKIN Of_o.H,,,. ........ Th• City of Costa Mesa is re- ady to give grants and loans up lb $3,000 to help residents improve their homes. Such assistance is another phase in the program to upgrade living conditions in the ctty with the use or $229,000 in rederal funds allocated under the Hous- ing and Co'mmunity Develop- ment Act. Thi.I week the city council ap- proved the e ligibility standards for the loan and grant program fOf' which $120,000. bas been budgeted this year -$60,000 for loans and $60,000 for grants. ~If l"la.t ,_. lly Pf'1411fl<• k--...M Form e r Orange Coast congressman John G . Schmitz, the American Independent Party·s 1972 presidential candidate, said Wednesday he will seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate next year. Schmitz thus ended s peculation !hat he might try to r egai n the congressional seat he lost in 1972 to Andrew Hinshaw, The council approved the stan- dards at the same Tuesday night meetioe durin1 which it also en~ dorsed guidelines for an emeriency housing service, in which U,e homeless are given temporary shelter. SURFERS HEAD FOR BEACH THAT TAKES NAME FROM RAILROAO BRIDGES , No More Clandestine Surfing-Famed 'Treaties' to Go Public Applications for both emergen· cy housing, for which $18,250 has been allocated, this year, and ror grants and loans to upgrade housing are being processed by l State Near Beach Deal the city's new housing facilitator, Tooy Cannariato. 5 000 C t The purpose of the loan and ' 00D y granl ,Program is lo bring r .. sidenCes up to code, a city report Seeks to Lease South County Su.'ie't Haven F •1• n• orlthe guidelines stales. The am1 JeS It standards require that appli· cants must live in the home for In S C.•l~._-w;;::;;'<';.h.,;assistance i.s sought and tamp mus he legal owner, Duplex· es and triplexes also are eligible, according to the guidelines, so long as the owner resides in one of the units. By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL OftfMI O.lly '1191~ Lease of the Trestles surfing beach south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate by the state parks system for public use is imminent. long bas been considered by sur- rers as one or California's lop surfing spots. Years ago, Hamilton Cotton. then owner of the Nixon estate. >ecasionally allowed a few sur- fers to cross his property lo gel to the beach. And for years surfers have de- fied No Trespassing signs and Marine patrols so they could catch a few good rides on the waves off the Trestles. Many surfer s have claimed their boards were stolen and that they were shot at with blank am- munition by Marines who didn 't like trespassers . Negotiations for state lease of (Sff TRESTLES, Pai:e A2) Changes in the r ral rood stamp program ai at saving $1.2 billion a year . the red.era! budget could c 5,000 Orange County familie from the nutrit- ional aid pro gr m, according to a county s · ervices otricial. The changes, aimed at firming the guidelines which qualify low- income persons to become food stamp recipients could knock a quarter of cqunty recipients rrom the rolls, s aid Rio Stenson or the county S o cial Services Department, which administers the program. The standards authorize the staff to limit applications to a specific target area in Ute city to gain the greatest impact, and for the first year the Westside An o fficial at the Cam p Pendleton Marine Base, which now controls the beach, said Wednesday that all necessary approvals ror the lease have been received rrom the Department or the Navy and other rederal·agen· cies. CdM Teacher Backs "It i's fine and admirable th.;lt they are trying to cut down expenses but this is a good program and I'd hate to see it damaged beyond repair,·• said Stenson , chief of the de p artment 's financial assistance division. "Many people depend on rood stamps for their very existence," he said. The federal plan, pressed receUy before a U.S. Senate committee~ by 'Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz", would tie ellclbility to the official Poverty figure established each y~ar by the federal governmen\r This year the income leVel is $5,050 ror a family of. four. However, the figure can be mbdi · fied under the federal rules by a (See STAMPS, Page A!) DOW VP AGAINi •• R4.TES FACTOR ' NEW YORK <0Pll -In· :rtltOI •, anticipating a decihe in int erest rates, drove jttces, higher jn moderate trading today on the New York St~k Ex· eblln1e. The Dow Jones industrial averag!l which 11ined 2 . 75 polnta wedneaday, ,~ded 5,90 \ painla lo 155.17. The OIUO-CbipJn· dlcator ad•anced in the after· noon following an uncertain opening, ' , Gainers maintained a substan· Ual ·1ead over losers. (Tables, B7). ,Price1 moved slighUy hi&her In moderate trading on the 'ADleflcan Stock Excbanc• .. (See LOANS, Page AZ> Cake Products Aren't Sweet "We expect that the rew re- maining details will be wrapped up within the next few weeks," said William Taylor, natural re- sources director at the base. Mang's 'Remarks' It's called the Cake Company and it's located in Berkeley, but the name belies the nature of the business. It•sells guns and this week the Cake Company outbid five other firms in a contract to supply Costa Mesa police .• with 74 re- Volven. Th' total price for the Smith & Wesson handguns was $8.140. The City Council approved the award of the bid. Once the transfer is complete, the state will open the popular surfing spot to the public. It is now ringed with "No Trespass- ing" signs. The beach is located just across the Orange County line in the northernmost corner or San Diego County. It will become J?ait or San Onofre State Beach that extends on either side of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. The Tres tles, so named because or two large railroad trestles that run along the !>each, By JOHN VAL TERZA Of""" O.lly l"IMit s..n The chairm an of Corona de! Mar Hi gh School's social studies department told a board conduct- ing dismissa l proceedings against government teacher Michael Mang Wednesday that other classes have heard words often considered to be obscene. Paul Jorda n , appearing in Mang's defense, said thal he, himself, has brought forth the most common term lo describe fornication during a study of a Supreme Court case dealing with Hostage fo~ Freedom? • • ·Irish Tem,rU_1 Leiuler Offers Deal i.o Police MON ASTER EVIN, Ireland Gallagher'• plans~ fol' her own But the kidnapers changed ctJPl) -The leaderolt.be kidnap safety, tbe sources said. their earli er a busive refusal of pa.it holding Dutch lndustrialist There was nopfficial confirma· food . A police , spokesman said Tiede Herrema at glmpoint of. tion of Gallagher's offer, but a they asked ror and r cceiveo "cer - fered today to swap his hostage police spokesman said "com-tainitemsoffood.'' !or'tbe fFeed6m of his woman ac-. munication and contact'' with When a si milar ·police orrer romplice,piolleesoun:essaid. the kidnapers had b ee n was made W e dn es day , Eddie G a~qher, 27, a re. established and was continuing. Gallagher s houted : "Stufr your mcade leadlr ot the ouUawed The Assocated Press said bloody rood." Coyle told police. lrlob Rep~Ucan :Army. asked Gallagher told police he wanted "Go leed ltto the mice." for no C<1Gcn1lQD1 rcr blmself, to give himself up. But Marian The dramatlc'breai: came just Ille 1<1Urcea aalcl, • > , !=<>Yle refllsed lo lel bim and Her. 20 days anu Herrema. cbie( ex· lastMd, be toad police he had rema go. eoutive or the Du.tch·owned atabed z,-. rpdnds of ammunl~ . ("lt,looks li.ke she's the tough Ferenka'Company, was abduct· lion end 1evera1 band guns in the one and she waot& to see this ed near bis LiOlerick home Ind upstairs bedroom of the two--thing through to the end," said ·~three days after detectives story house where he, his ac· onepoliceman.) tracked the k,ldnapers to this complice and Herrema, 52, are Coy1e. described by authOriUer small ma_rket village about 40 cornered by police ancholdlen. as the "louahie" o(the 1an1, bu , m11 south of Dublin, "It looks as if he is ready to frequently been heai:d by PDU~e , .t( ~ force tit 300·so1dtert and fight it out," one IOW'Celaid, qccupylng the do~ fo6ma OQllcemen. bocked WI armored Tbe woman, believed to be olthehouseartuinSat;ai1¥tany cars, m achin e g uns and· 19-.)'ear-otd l\larian Coyle Crom· cooresskma to the bosU,e or the f marbmeri, look over the work· Londonderry t. (lercebi 1"81llted besltl(ing police. lng class project or90 houses. I '~ the term. Mang, who is fighting his re· assignment lo a post at continua- tion school, is c harged with hav· ing used off-color remarks where students could hear them . Jordan said that the case in his classroom dealt with a Supreme Court action involving the public display or clothing with the or. rending word printed in large let· ters. He also told the panel hearing testimony in the case that although he was a social friend or the teacher at issue, the rela- tionship did nothing lo affect his objectivity. He added that he also is a social friend of Principal Dennis Evans, whose feud with the teacher led to the competency hearing. Jordan said th at during one period, Mani appeared to be un- der extreme pressure from re- peated days or intense observa- tion of his classes by Evans. (See MANG, Page A2 ) Doctors S a y Franc o Worse MADRID (U PIJ - Generalissimo Francisco Franco . has suffered a setback and there are signs that another "coronary insufficiency .. is on the way. the team or doctors treating him said this afternoon . The 82-year -old Spanish strongman had'been reported re· covering from a severe heart at· tark two days ago to the point where he had planned to appear nt a cabinet met.•tlni: Friday. \ Bombing Misses JFK Kin LONDON (U PI> -Caroline Kennedy narrowly escaped de. ath or injury today in an ex: plosion of a s u s pect ed Iris h Republican Ar my bomb under a car that was lo have taken her to her art class in London just minutes later . A passerby -a leading cancer specialist -was killed and six persons injured in the blast. The bomb wenL off under a J aguar sedan owned by Miss Kennedy's host, Conservative member or Parliament 1-lugh Fraser. Fraser was about to use.the car to drive the 17-year-old daughter of assassinated President Ken· nedy to her art course at Solheby Parke BefDet, the art auctioneer. A telephone call from another member or Pnrliameut delayed ~ him. · The expl osion broke the Jaguar in two. flipped it on its roof and set a blaze still smol der- ing four hours later . "Norm all y I would have been in the car when this happened, but I was on the telephone,·· said Fraser, his forehead slighUy cut by flying glass. "Caroline is very shaken, but she's a ll right. She had just finished breakfast and was in her bedroom.·· The blast killed Pror. Gordon H. Fairley, a cancer research specialist, as he walked his French poodle past the s prawlini: rour-story home where Caroline is living while taking a London Art course. None of the injured was seriously hurt. Fraser, a hard·lin e IRA oppo· nent, has received many death threats recently, hi s secretary said. ''There is no doubt it was meant for me. Someone obvious· ly wants to blow me up,·· he said. Fraser, 57. said the bomb would only harde n hi s de· termination to crack down on ter· rorism . Miss Kennedy and the F'rasers left the house s hortly after the ISee BOMB, PageA2) Mesa High Night 11 ·s back-to-school night at Costa Mesa High School tonight. Parents wishing to go on guided lours from 7 to 9 p.m . are asked to meet in the boys· gym. Orange Coast Weather Clear and colder most areas t o night . Su nn y F'riday. Highs 64 to 70 . Lows tonight 46 to 52. INSIDE T ODAY The Taler Public Defender, the ao-called electric "stun gun" promoted Ol o hunnne .cfefenlive weapon, i.s a hot 1tnn on the market -bul only 10 of J ,000 hove been sold to 'police. See Page AI2. ladex • Al Y-Servk• AJ AMI LI....... 91 llnN .. """'<~ IU ,_,,., T,_ 17 C»lthnrll• .U ,,...,.... C4 ~ c .. u MrloWel ,, ... , .. c:-k• 9l Nlttt.MI ,_'" AM Cr'Ms-• 9J Ot'.,..CiNM., .. ,.,, DH1frlNlllkK At ..... e l •! I!•~,.,.. A• """1t Cl4 IE.tottrtllWMOll C4 SM• Mtrllfl1 ... , l"NMe ••·1 T•l4P"'tie. CS ,,_!tie ftKrtN 41 TMt111·i C4 ...,__,. .. ...... M ........... C:4 ~...... •• '------.....t.', 'I ' Al DAILY PILOT c College Furor Cooling The uproar over the com · muniversity plan for the Cu<tsl Community College Oistritl cooled today following a meeting bet \A1ecn faculty !('aders and Dis· trict Ch11ncellor Dr. Norman Watson. Phyllis Basile, president of the Academic Senate of Or~ge Coast College, said that s he considered the meeting Wednesday Wtcr- noon successful in that there was a full exchange of vie\\'S. ·'We had the sense we were talk- ing and hearing cucholhcr, ··Mrs. Basile said EfCorts to rl'ach rt arbara Pogooian. ht"ad of the Golden West Al.'adcmic Scn:1tc, and Dr \.Vatson for the ir react ion '~'e rt.· un · suc.·cess ful, but Mrs. l~asllc em- phasized the posili vc aspect of the meeting. She said that she and Miss Pogosian were told that the dis- trict was not locket! into a timctu· ble on the communiversity con· cept and were nssurE'CI that th<' faculty 's views on the plan wuulli be considered. ~trs . Ba.sill' noted that OCrorc the meeting the OCC Academic Senate had adopted an open po.si· lion on the concept, and had avoided taking a hard stance. :\1rs . Aasile acknowledg1._'d that the mt>cting last Saturday bet wet•n the faculty and the tru.s tt>es of the collegcdistrict was the high point in terms or the faculty exprc.ssing dis.s atisfac- tion at developments within the district. "It was sa lutary in that ,.,.e got our feelings out,'· i\1rs. Basile said. The OCC faculty leader said t hat agreement was reached Wcdnei;day for further meetings to take place among the ad- minislration and £acuity leaders. The communiversity is a con· cept proposed by a task force on district organization to take over all night classes and television courses. The fa c ulty has criticized aspects of the proposal, contending that such a plan might lead to expansion with insuffi· cientregard to quality. -- TONIGIIT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD -Re"ular meeting, 88 FairDr.8p.m. "FATHER'S DAY " -OCC Drama, Auditorium, Oct. 22·25, 8 p.m. Free. BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT - O.Sta Mesa High School, 7:30 p.m. "JUMPERS" -Sooth Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. %4 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY -Co-sponsored by OCC, UCI and UCI University Ex- tmsion, South Coast Plaza Hotel, 9a.m. to9 p.m. OCC LECTURES - ••Astronomy.·· Science Lecture 1, 8 :30 and 8:30 p.m. "Charles Darwin and the Beagle," ~ience Hall, 7:30 p .m. "Gestalt Ap· proach Toward Personal Growth," Science Lecture2, 7:30 p .m. ••our Explosive Earth,'' Art Lect.ureHall, 119, 1:30p.m. FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs. Estancia, <Estancia Homecom· lngJ, OCC Stadium, 8 p .m. Newport Harbor vs. Loara. (Har bor Homecoming), Davidson Field, Bp.m. ESTANCIA HOMECOMING - ReceplioD, Forum, 4::JJ lo 6 p.m. (beCore game). MOTORCYC~E SPEEDWAY RACING -Falrgrounds, 8:15 p~m. . . DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed ~-fl· 9fld ,,_]_ · Jack R. Curley \'lc• ~1 ..... o.-.. "--· Thomas KHVll l•lttf Themas A. Murphlne ,,_.M91"1 IOIW c OalrllS H. Loos Rfchlrd P. Nall ~ltMI MIMOl"I I.di,.,, U,OIT• ........ t CAROLINE KENNEDY SHOWN AFTER BOMB EXPLOSION Late President's Daughter Escaped Injury From Page Al BOMB •.• blast to stay with friends nearby. Carpenter Assails ' .. Be~ch I.and Bl_!y Okayed· County w Purchaae Five ~crea on South Coast Orana• Count.¥ supervis9rs ..ited Wednesday to proceed with purchase of 5 .5 acres of Capistrano Beach oceanfront lend despite charges by the current owners that government is bilking them out of the property's true value. . The unanimous board vote authorized the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department to complete a 50-50 C08t sharing pact with the state to buy the Palisades Beach land for bet.ween $500,000 and $600,000. The property, whit'h extends t ,540 feet downcoast from Doheny Statt-Beach Park, is owned by a limited partnership called the Capistrano Beach Investment Company. Foreclosure proceedings are under way on the land by United Californi a Bank because of non -"pay~ent of· $100,000 annual property taxes. Thomas O'Keefe, San Clemente city councilman and attorney for the partnership, challenged the county appraisal value as being "10 times too low.·· ~le contended the land is really \.\•orth S5.5 million and that the state and county have manipulated the land value to suit their own purposes -a move he claims has pushed the partnership into bankruptcy. O'Keefe told newsmen that because foreclosure is in the v;orks, the investment firm has only one optlon remalnlna -a major inver1e condemnation action a&a lnst t5late and county government1:1 . The partnership in June filed a claim against the atate and Pal Offers Bounty for 2 Killers LOS ANGELES CAP! -A Huntington Be•ch friend of a young man killed by four point blank shotgun blasts last Nov - ember has pla~ed a newspaper ad offering a SS,000 reward for information about the killers, because "they'll do it again." The friend of Daniel Walker. 21, who was killed by two men for no known reason on a lonely stretch of a San Bernardino County road last Nov. JO, has asked not to be identified ror fear of retribution . ··1 have the same interest as J would if Dan had been my own son. Citizenship belongs to each of us, and it is part of my duty to pursue those two murderers as relentlessly as I can, for all the rest of my days and even if it costs all I have to give. Because if they aren't caught they'll do it again," the friend said. county 'based on preliminary plans by the 1overnment agencieti to purchase the land for public use at the $500.000 appraised value. The claim contended the true worth was ~.$ million but it. was reject~ by both 1over11ment entities two m:ontbs lat•: According to O'Keefe, the property owners have been ·•approached by numerous developers interested In acquirin1 the land for resort purposes." He noted they would have oaid millioo1forthe1lte. The attorney also said county supervisors defi.tulted on a decb· ion rendered seven years 110 that granted a variance on the property permitting construction of up to four IO·ttory condominium hotels:. In the meantime, O'Keefe contended, numerou s government restrict.Ions have been clamped on the prime property which served to artlf. icially depress its true value aa a resort area. O'k eere cl aimed the stale has vi~l.ated one of its own laws by fa1hng to proceed wilh purchase of the land within six months of announcing its intentiori todoao. Looking pale and distraught, , Miss Kennedy s tared straight ahead and said nothing as police guided her into a blue Datsun . "She is faf-too shocked to talk,'' said Lady MacLcan, Fraser's sister. "She is too young. Surely you can see that.'' f'roM Page Al Government MANG ••• The advertisement appeared in Wednesday 's Los Angeles Times. When Walker came v.·est from Illinois for a visit. he stayed at the fri end's home. _ ·'That actjon alone is grounds tor an inverse condemnaUoo suit," O'Keefe charged. 0 .People are aupposed to Joot on .R:overnment as orotedors, not adversaries -but in thil case. the activities of the state and county leave little choice." . The county first voiced an interest in the land, former aite or the Capistrano Beach Club. 18 months ago but the proceedings for acquisition have hit a number of snags other than the le.1tal action bv the owners. A resident of the house where she was first taken said Caroline telephoned her mother, Jac- queline Kennedy Onassis, with assurances that she was not hurt. The blast rocked Campden Hill Square, one of London 's most fashionabl e neighborhoods where many government leaders and diplomats live. Tessia Oandason. a 32-year-old Filipino servant in the Fraser house, was ho spitalized with shock. The other victims-were so slightly hurt they refused medical aid. ft was London's sixth bombing in two months. From Page Al STAMPS ••• . '"standard deduction'' or $100 a month or $125 if the family contains a member over age 00. The deductions could raise the maximum to $6,250 or $6,650 a year. At the federal level, the admin· istration-pressed changes are expected to drop a million people Crom the food stamp rolls. Food stamps go to two general <"ategories of people, Stenson said. About 18 to 80 percent of the 17,000 families in the county receiving Aid to Families with Dependent C hildr en automatically receive rood stamps . Additionally. about S, 100 ramil· ies who earn leSs than the poverty level income receive the stamps. Stamps are given on a sliding scale. Those near the top of the range pay for the stamps in proportion to their incomes. Those at the bottom pay less or receive them free. Food stamps may be used in the purchase of a wide range of items. So Car, said Stenson, lhe county· bas received no word from Sacramento or Washington indicating that the program will change.· However. he said, ''\Ve are preparing for° it to come any time.'' The changes have been harshly criticized by lJ.S. Senators such as George S. !\fcGovern (0 -S.D. J who is co·author of an alternate food.stamp bill . McGovern said the program "is a surrender to some of the more extreme critics" who want lo substantially reduce the program by making it a strict poverty program, rather than making changes aimed al correcting abuse!i . f'ro. Page Al TRESTLES. • the Trestles first began in the mid 1960s . However, talk of the transrer quickly broke off when Richard Nixon purchased the Cotton !?Slate in 1969. The Secret Service and Federal Bureau of lnvealiga- tlon concluded that public use or the beath area would pose a security risk lo the then· president when he vacationed at hll wtstern retreat. Negotiations reopened about 18 months ago. Nixon's resignation Crom the prtsidency tn Augu8t 1974 h•lped them along. Taylor said that in recent months, tho Marine Corps his/ •1topped patrols or the Treatles area. I State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach> brooght his unannounced candidacy for the U.S. Senate to the Orange Coast Wednesday. assailing big govern- ment and endorsing nuclear power and judicious drilling for , oil in offshore federal waters. Carpenter addressed a meet· ing of the Orange County Coast Association and cited his own running battle with Newport Bea<"h building inspectors as an example of government that has "choked with its own legisla- tion.·· Government must learn to con· tract. just as it once learned to expand, or it won 't survive," he added. Carpenter's agenda covered tour points of coastal concern : The fate or the coastal com- mission system; nuclear genera. tion; offshore drilling and the funding dilemma in the state highway system. The senator took slrong issue with the coastal plan currently up for approval by the Legislature. "If we·re going to legislate the coastal commission into a permanent existence, then we will have <tppointed regional gov- ernment that will eliminate the electoral process in land management. That takes a whole slice tight out of local govern- ment,'· he said. On offshore drilling, Carpenter took the moderate approach that !laid that if the exploitation of- fshore is proven to be necessary to ease the nation's energy shortage, then the drilling must be done with th e most sophisticated tethnology and a keen awareness of the environ· mental consequences. The official assailed the pro- ponents 01 tne nuclear 1n1tiative and decried their asserted use of scare tactics to win support. "Nuclear generation is a clean source of unlimited power " he said. ' As for California's highway funding dilemma, Carpenter brought the issue cl05e to home. . citing many worthwhile projects on the drawing boards that may never be built because inflation and changes in Policies have emptied the state highway cof- fers. Carpenter endorsed the need for a six-lane bridge replacement on Coast Highway in Newport Beach where the roadway crosses the bay but said that no matter how worthwhile the pro- ject is, the cash simply may not be available to build it. U.S. Sailors ~Win Mexico's Gold Medals • U.S. sailors won gold medals in three of the four classes in the Pan American Games at Valle de Bravo. Mexico. Jeff Lenhart of San Diego, with Dave Ullman of Newport. Beach as crew, topped the U.S . medali1L8 by winning every race in the Snipe class. ~man is • former national cha ion in the class. Lenhart is an mploye in Ullman's Newport Beach sail loft. Other U.S. gold medalisu were Rill Allen of Wisconein in the Finn class and Brue~ Goldsmith ol Chicago in the Li&htning clau. Norm Freeman oC New York was a bronze medalist in lbe F1ylna Dutchman class. I I-le also told the panel that on two occasions, the" principal made statements of opinion that related to Mang'a teaching which could have been viewed as un- fair. "Early in the evaluation period -(during the personal visits by Evans to Mang's classes> Evans said that no learning of any value took place in Mr. Meng 's classes," Jordan said. The department chairman - · who took: over the post when his predecessor was charged with sex crimes against young male students -alluded to conflict between Mang and the ousted de· partment chairman. He said that Alan J. Schwalbe, who already has testified at the hearing, asserted that Mang was trying to undermine his authority and that Schwalbe planned a let· ler of complaint to district of- ficials. , "'I thought that the measure was far too extreme and that Mr. Sehwalbe was overreacting,·· Jordan said. The hearings are expected to last the rest of the week with several more students and fellow teachers taking the stand in Mang's defense, followed by testimony by the teacher himself. Mang's lawyer John Wllliams said that be expected lbe teacher's testimony to last at least an entire day. Included in the list of formaJ char,es brought against Mang in the first-ever competency hear- ing in the history or the Newport- Afesa Unified School district are usertions that the leather used proCanity, assailed tellow teacher11 before students. took paor attendance records and U&ed confidential memos as a baa is for class discussions .. Other charges cited by District Supt. John Nicoll included re- ferences to high rates of homosexuality among the facul- ty a:nd that he participated in a mudfi&ht with students during a brief outing to Upper Newport Bay. The friend and San Bernardino County s heriff·s de- puties gave this account of the slaying. Walker wa s headed for ·Denver after leaving Los Angeles . He picked up a hitchhiker near his friend's home. On the road between Barstow and Needles, he stopped the car to sleep. Shortly before da"'"· the hitchhiker, who has been cooperating with shetirf's in· vestigators, was awakened t;>y the sound of Walker crying out, "Don"t shoot. Don't shoot," and four shotgun blasts. The hitchhiker said he looked up and saw two Young men nee - ing toward a brown or gold· colored van. Order to Ford Questioned SACRAMENTO (APJ -The U.S. Justice Department wants a federal judge to •reconsider his order requiring President Ford to give a video tape deposition as a defense witness !or Lynette Fromme. Miss Fromme, 27, is accused of trying lo kill Ford when he visit- ed Sacramento Sept. 5. Skateboard Race Due Saturday · A skateboard race, complete with obstacles, will be held Saturday at 1 p .m. at the Central Branch Boys Club of the Harbor Area al 594 Center St., Costa l\fesa. Boys will race against the clock over a course featuring bumps and hills. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in the 7 to 11and12to14 age groups. Boards will be provided those without one. E.stan~ia Royaltg At Wednesday·s meeting, supervisors consulted with County Counsel Adrian Kuyper in a brief executive session before making a declslon to proceed. noting Kuyper offered satis(actory argum~ll against the contentions and ~at.a by the owners. Frona Page A 1 LOANS ••. west of Newport BouJevard and :south of Fairview State Hospital -has been so designated. The assistance is for tbe car· - rettion or structural conditions in a home, but the aid can also be used ''to improve the general condition or appearance or the living unit.·· Funds for recreation rooms. s"•1mming pools. or ''ornate Jands<"aping " are ruled ineligible under the adopted standards. Though the maximum Joan or grant has been estabUshed at $3.000 , the guidelines also authorize cases to exceed that if approval is given by the city's Community Development Com· mittee. Assistant City Manager Bill Dunn has said that the interest on the loans will be three or four . percent. Loans and grants are for those on ''lower'' or ''very low in- comes." For a family of Cour. lower fn. come is defined as $12,450 and very low as $1,800. For a family of two, lower income is given as $10,000 and very low as $6,250. The city's Community Development Committee, which makes recommendations to the council on how to spend the federal funds, has scheduled two public hearings -Oct. 29 and Nov. 4 -to receive citizens' views on how next year's alloca- tion of funds -$540,000 -should be spent. Orie or thest three coeds will relcn as Est.aJ\cla Hl&h School's 1975 j}mecomlng ueen day nlaht. From 1en e Tammy ~arcy1~errl Ramirez and Li a Swenson. Eailles meel crosstown rival Costa Mesa Mustangs in football game at Orange CoaslCoUegc·s Le Bard Field. j ·' i • • • • • • • • • • 7 \