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Home My WebLink About1975-10-29 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' . • • j, I DAILY PILOT * * * 10c * * * ' • 00 ncurs a,. FloU»I to South Africa • • • Sheriff Nixes l1·vi11e Bar Interest ~,850 Monitored • r A. Real Crazy Quilt I $25,000 Agency Admits · . == Deposit Heavy Spying Returned WASJUNGTON !UPI J -The chief of the NatiOnal Security Aaency said today that for six years the cominunications of 1,650 Americans and S,000 foreigners on a secret "watchUst'' were subject to elec- tronic interception. Lt. Gen. Lew Allen Jr., in an opening statement to th~ Senate Intelligence Committee, said those named on the watchlist in- cluded suspected or known drug trlffickers, persons who posed a potential threat against the President's life, terrorists and antiwar activists and travelers lo Cub& and North Vietnam. The tall, balding Air Force veteran was called before ihe cdmmittee, chaired by Sen . Frank Church (0-Idaho), for a one-day bearing on NSA ac- tivities, which was held despite . attempts. by President Ford to block a public inquiry. Church, in his opening state- ment, said the NSA ·s sophisticat- ed equipment, staff and eavesdropping capabilities gave it a ''tremendous potential for abuse" -with the capacity to monitor private communications or American citizens even ''without the use of a bug or tap.·· Allen said the NSA, an arm of the Defens'e Department, com- "2il.ed· the ''watchlist" from names supplied in "four special efforts'" by the CIA, FBI, Secret Service, Defense Intelligence Agency and the old Bureau or ?j~otics and Dangerous Drugs. , The operiltion was active from 1967 to 19'.73, he said, when it was ordered hlilted by then-Attorney General-Elliot Richa.r&on. W·ltb tbe exception of the viatcbllst operation, NSA· "does ~ •°"'· . -!U'd . has not in the past, conducted intercept opera- tiooa for,tbe.purpose of obtaining tbe communications of U.S. ~."Allen said. HE SOW BOA.T ON FIRSI' 1HY ·~re_wu good i-esponse to Ille od. The boat oold the· first lfilht it ran in )'our paper.'' . Tbat't the seagoing success #Y told by the Costa MAa man WM placed this ad in the Dally I'll«. iT' 1/0/SPORTCRAPT '"t....8Dortleruaier, Bow Rider, #-.It tbro wlndshlt:ld, fold'I• top~ Fi1h or aid. Xlnt .ahat;te, oew trlt • • cov. $1,100. sxx,xxu • U JOU have a bOat lo Sen, call IC-Wll. It only takes a few .-·mtberi1hlpl ... toattract ·a blQ<er; Alone the Orar!Je O>ut Jiii tlC!tt ploce In the Dajly Pllqt. • • "'However; it necessarily OC· curs that some circuits which are known to carry foreign com- munications necessary for roreign intelligence will also carry foreign communications between U.S. citizens, one of whom is at a foreign location." Allen appeared before· an open congressional hearing of the House Intelligence Committee in August, when he d~lined to answer questions on NSA elec· tronic surveillance of overseas telephone calls by Americans. He said communications in· terception involved ''real secrets"" that could not be public- ly discussed. NOW"sStrike Shows Light V.S. Support United Press lntemalional Feminist leaders reported strong support today for a na- tionwide reminis t strike, but employers around the country re- JX)rted no significant absenteeism among their women employes. First Lady Betty Ford and Con· necticut Gov. Ella Grasso were ainong the women who did not honor the strike. SJX)t checks of rederal agancies and m·ajor empl<)yers in big cities across the nation also indicated little sup- portfortbestrike. The one-day strike, known as "Alice Doesn"t," was called by the National Organization for Women in hopes that the nation's commerce would cori"le to a halt without the services or thousands of striking homemakers and busi- nesswomen. Womeri were asked to cancel all normal activities -work, shop- ping, banking, cooking, childcare and even 1ex -lo show the system how much it needs and de- pen<li OlfWMften. AJthOugh very few o( America's women went·on strike, thousands of them wer:e expected to show tbelr support by attending lunc:btime rallies in a number or cities lncludeing Washington, San Francisco and Atlanta. Glenu Ellerson, a spokeswoman in NOW's national office in W ashingtoi:a, said she was receiving' reports of "quite good support'" for the strike. And in Loui1viUe, Ky., NOW officials even. fefused to answer their telephOne. "Thjs is a national strike day tor women,'!. s&ld a recorded telephone message at the Louis~ille NOW office. "In honor (See ALICE , Page "2! • U~I T•l ... -o Sixteen-year-old Heidi Thorssen (fore- ground) and he r friends in the Terra Lin- da 4-H Club turned out what they believe is the world's largest quilt. Measuring 1,300 square feel. the quilt ha s 5.760 squares and is the result of the dedication of 350 teenagers. Noise Variance to End? By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of~ Dallr PIMit a.tf The stage is being set for another showdown over the special noise variance that permits Orange CoWlty Airport to operate in compliance with the two-year-old stale noise abate- mentlaw. That variance, granted alter tumultuous hearings last year. expires in two months and county officials are actively preparing their case for a renewal. Since the variance was the £irst of its kind granted by the state. the renewal request will also be a first, according to Dick Oyer, noise specialist for the state Division of Aeronautics. "You might say Orange Coun- ty's caseJor renewal will be a test case -a guinea pig -becausewe have received a number of other variance requests this year," Dyer said. B11rton Sick St,ar Suffering Malaria CHOBE Botswana CAP) -Film star Richard Burton was 'nown to Johannesburg, South Africa, to- day for treatment of malaria which he caught after failing to take a malaria prevention pill, an aide said. Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, who remarried at a village near here Oct. 6, have been staying at the secluded Cho be game lodge since then. Earlier reports said Miss Taylor was ill . Gavin de Becker, the Burtons' executive aide, said before Burton's departure : "Elizabeth is in perfect health. Unfortunately, I mus t pass on lo you that Richard has a very serious case of malaria.·· De Becker added : "The doctor wishes to stress lhat there is no reason at this time to worry. Mr. Burton is in satisfactory condition.'' According lo the schedule ror rene"''al contained in the existing airport noise variance, the formal public hearing on the county's bid can·t take place un- til after completion of an annual noise compliance report. That report, which the county drafts to document its efforts lo comply with the noise controls. must be ready by Feb. 15. Oyer said the hearing will lake place .. as soon as possible after that date, possibly within a week or it." It will then be up to a state- appointed hearing orricer to weigh the facts placed before him by the county and those op- posed to airport operations - primarily residents and city of- fiCiats or Newport Beach. Oyer said it is up to the county to present evidence it has acted in good faith t o reduce the impact of noise on surrounding com- munities during the first year of the variance. "They must show specific pro- of or progress toward noise abatement in line with the law and they must convince the judge of it," Oyer said. Robert F . Nuttman, the a56is - tant county counsel who will present the airport's case, said he expects there will be a tough fight for renewal. "It il'I my opinion that the coon- (See AIRPORT, Pa&e"2l By GARV GRANVILLE OI tlto O.llr ~i.t ~ , Whatever is being hunted at the splashy Foxhunter in .Irvine, it will have to be brought to bay without the aid or Orange County Sherif£ Brad Gates. As a matte r or ract, Gates dropped out or the hunt before the boy-meets-gir l r est a urant bar opened its doors in early Sep- tember. It was in mid-Au gust that the 34 -year-old s h eri rr d ecid ed against investing $25,000 ror a four percent interest in Irvine· Grogan Ltd., the Foxhuntcr·s operator. According to the s herifC he de- cided to invest in the r cstaurant after his attorney. Darrell Wold, checked with the state Alcoholic Beverage Control to make cer· lain it was alright for a law en· forcement offi cer to have a finan- cial interest in an establishment licensed to sell liquor. Before the lice nse was issued., however, Gates was told ABC re· gulations prohibit a peace offi cer from pa·rticipation in the ownership of such an establish- m e nt. Consequently. Gates said to- day, he abandoned hi!; plan to in- vest in the nitery . "My attorney told me that a 1972 regulation allows a law en- forcement offiC'er to havC' a share in a limited partnership involved with a liquor liC'cnsc . ., said Gates. <See GATES, Page A2 ) Or:::Q _ Coa~t . __ £::z::_ \\'eat her Considerable low c loud1 ness tonight and Thursday morning. Otherwise' fa ir through Thursday hut \\·ith in<'reasing hi gh ('lnudint.~'i" Highs near 70 . t .o"'·~ ·~·'°>.) INSIDIE TOD.\ l " A ,'Jew Y ork Tll'u·.~.X1['er columnist tf!'/1$ of his i 111' os a "househusband" u·f1ii1 ;, ; W!/e brought liflnir ,'1 1' :,.11 Page A7 . Al v-*"K• ....... L .M. .. r<f c.11-..1 .. C""liHtd ....... erou ... rd Dt8'111'Ml•t ... . .... , ... ,..,.,.. e~.1,.,.,.,,1 "-· -..-1111 lt•t••lll Index .. , -u-.. fll -~1,, A I> --·~ II~' A\ ......_1 ... 1 r ., ,ci. D'·I "''II"''' Mt "'' r·c °"""'"'-::"""'' II 1G I •""'' ..,,, 1;r <,11'l"'<rnfl~ ·~ ~· I •<., J-trl• • I\~ • •oi ·.rt, r.•. I T"lt•"•'" C•·•t T-:-.S,.tH'• >11 W_U,wt ' • --""" u-" Cl -HINt- C> ..... .tf DAlt.Yf'tLOT s Ford ~Will Veto' iAid for NeW York WASmNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Ford declared today he will veto any legt.l1Uoo aimed at a federal bailout of New York City, but pledged government heJp to maintain police and fire protec- tion if the city defaull.5 on its debts. Ford propos ed legislat ion which would empower federal courts ''to preside over an orderly reorganization or New York City's financial affairs -should that become necessary.'' In a s peech to the National Press CJub, he sh arply crtticized .. .., .... ~·· ' •' ........... . E xpensive Yogurt ~ Innation may be out of hand, but not quite as far as this Costa Mesa sign indicates. A missing decimal point t ·would have clarified the price as four for a buck -not I a hundred dollars. Former Mesan Held ··In Assault on Cop ; A 27-year-oJd transient whose Jut address was in Costa Mesa was arrested on charges of as- sault with a deadly weapon a1ainst a police officer Tuesday after a routine drunk arrest turned into a battle that left a Newport Beach otnder with a bnlkenanlde. James Craic Elmer was finally subdued at the scene of the pre· dawn incident in Newport Heights after patrolman Gary Lee manaaed to crawl to the sus- pe<t and handcuff him. Detective Sam Amburgey said the incident began as a routine stop of a s uspected drunken driver, addlnl that Lee notlc.!d Elmer's car awervin& along San- u Ana Avenue abortl)' aft.er 2 a.m. Lee stopped the car at Santa Ana-and Cliff Drive and Elmer emeried, Amburgey aald. The driver aoon fell to the ground .and asserted.ly com- plained loudly that bis leg hurt· him. Lee bent over to help the lllllD to bis feet when Elmer al- legedly be1an battering the o!- licer with hill fists. Elmer then a11ertedly began to kick and one blow struck Lee on the ankle, causing a fracture and a clislocaUon as well Lee, however, managed to sub. due Elmer and handcuff the bat-lllnf driver. 1IM ctllcet wu ln!ated at the ORANGE C0"5T • DAILY PILOT I scene by paramedics and then admitted to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treatment. Elmer was taken to Orange County Medical Center where he was treated for minor cuts and bruises before being booked on the felony assault charge. Arraignment was scheduled to- day in Harbor Municipal Court. The officer's superiors said that Lee probably will be of! duty for several months be<:ause of the severe fracture. 'E'~Poge Al AIRPORT ••• ty bas shown a good faith effort toward compliance with the law but I am sure we'U have to make a strona case to convince the bearing officer.•• Nutt.man said. ••we are all sort of new al this variance idea because the county will be the first to ask for one," Nuttman said. Neither Nuttman nor Dyer see any problem in the two-month lag between the technical expiration of the variance Dec. 31 and the potential bearing date at the end of February. "This is a legal queStioo but r don't believe the airport would have to shut down operations un- W lbe bearing," Nu\tman aald.. Dyer said be thlnb the coun- ty's initial request for a renewal will satill!y the intent of the law until the bearin& can takf!! place. Tbe variance now in effect at the airport WU ....mially the -ol lbe couqty itself, Dyer Hid. II contains rNlrlctiom and compliance Umlitableo that the countyau11este<t ''If the county says it is unable to meet the timetable for noise impact area reduction, I'm sure it would be taken into conaidera- ticm by the j udge," Dyer said, not1ng the guidelines are far mare-severe thln the minimum requirements ot the state noise Jaw. The key to tbe county's bid for a variance renewal will ap- parentl:t be a comprehensive en - Ylranmental Impact report now being drafted by the consulting firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall (DMJM). It is due for compleUon af!er the first of the year The EIR la expected to 111awer questions about noJ1e impact -and make •1111..Uons !or anll!lating the impacts. . The county is ai.o in the pro-.., ot draftln8 plana for "land eonvenloo" in the Santa Ana Holahta area, wbicb la one of the niotl MaYi17 Impacted are .. in lerma of Jet noiae. ' the governmental anri r1no.1nt·ial leadership of New York Caty. lfc said other ('ities "have not been lucki er than New York; they sim ply h ave been b etter m anaged." As threats of dt·f<.1L1ll mount for the nation ·s largest city, prt~sure has built ror (edcral ald tu :-./t•W York. l-'ord said re~pons1b1llly fur the problems ts being left to th~ federal government, "unwanted a nd abandoned by its real parents.·· Ford emphasit1.•d , huv.01.·vt•r "I can tell you nuw lh;it I 1n prL"· pared to Yi'to any bill that ha!'>"' its purpose a federal ba1lout of New \'ork City t o prevent a de- f ault." F ord said in event of default "the federal guvernml~nt will work with the court to assure that police. fire and other C'.-.sent ial services for the protection of life and property in New York are maintainl'd. ·• Ul'ITI ....... Pi11t-sized Bitf!lahiker Ford was asked follo.,.,ing his speech if cash, guaranlces or fl'der<d troops '"'ouJd be u:-it:d tu provide fedC'ra l a id to maintain public services. He said he could "see no loss !11 th e fe d e r a l government whatsoever ·• in the federal courl supervision plan. Asked how New York City ':-- situatlon differed from th<tt or Lockheed Ai rcraft, whi ch re - ceived a m assive governrnent loan guarantee, Ford said that 1n retrospect. it may have bt•t•n a mistake to give Loekhl'l'J its guarantee. In St. 1.o ui s . \!.'here thumbing a ride is 11..-g~d. h itchhikers are a common sight, but n1otor1 :s ts ::; lowed down to stare at Pal ·rannl·r and his nine.week-old daughter l<.1l·ht'L See ms they were returning from a visit to the doctor and were having trou- ble getting a ride. The photographer who recorded the scene drove them all the way home. Rut he also explained that lht· fedC'ral government could ffidlll l ain mort' direct supervis1nn ovt•r Lockheed than it C'Oulll o\'t'r anolher unit of govcrnml'nl Ford said he belicvt•s future 111 vestors 1n local government securi ties "will be muC"h mort• discerning, and t hey will insist that municipal and state officials manage their e1ffilirs to as.'iurt•· fisC"al r esponsib1 l1ty Ford said he beltevC'S his pro gr;im is ··rhe gre<tlest a.;;suran<'(' to Cuture in\'eStOrS that they Will be makin g a good investn1cnt. ·· Asked i( he expectt'd to carrv Nt"w York City in thC' 1976 prt: sidential election. Ford said hl:''ll "take my chances,·· and beltt>v('s some New Yorkers have knov.·n for a long time the city's situation was not right. Ford's plan was stron~ly l"riticized by Chairman William Proxmire of the Senate Banking Committee, which has been con- s idering a n al ternati\'e loa n guarantee pl an to help New York City. The Wisconsin Derriocrat said f ord's p lan for action aft er bankr\aptcy t akes place would force th e cit y to come to Washington for both esscntiul services and capital fw1ds. .f'l'Olll Page Al ALICE .•• of this day, this telephone is out or service until midnight tonight. Thank you and don 't gotowork. '' Fear of being fir ed apparently caused m any women to reject the strike. "We got 64 c alls from women who wanted to go out on strike, but 43 had been threatened with lhe loss of their jobs," a NOW official in Cincinnati reported. ''lnlight of the present economic situation, wecan'tafford this.'' In New Hamps h ire. a spokesman fo r Sanders As- sociates, a computer firm <Jnd lhc state·s largest private employer. replied "You'r e kidding" when he was asked about absenteei~m among wom en. And most other employers jn other cities responded like a sJ)Ok esman for Ford ~fotor Co. in Cleveland, who reported ·•no in- dicationof conformity wi th the re· commendation of NOW.'' In Washington, spot checks or the Tr e a s ury, Ag ric ultur e Department, Labor Department. White House and even a few or. fices on Capitol l'lil\ found no absent women. A woman in the or· fiee of Sen. Henry Ja<'kson ID- Wash.), said women in that office supPorted the s trike '·in spirit, bul physically we're here ... 'Handgun Owners Fearful' -Younger I.OS .\'.'J(if-:I.J~S (U PI ) -Al· turne)· Gt•nera l EvcJJc J. '\'oung<'r s aid today there now is no v. ;iv ·· priva te h andgun nv.ners 1n rt·a r -pla g u ed 1\n1t•11ca tan ht· persuaded to ~l\f' up tllt~:r v.1t•a pons l?t•fort• l ht• 1,1w-<.1b1ding gun O \~n1·r a 1'C"t•pts a ban o n h:u1d,g un ~. '\·ounge r declared, he must bt' a ~.s ured he can depend on .t?overnml'nt for "much better protcct1on·· and must be con- \ ulrt·d h1.• h1n1st•lf is more likely Iv kill <1n innocent person ac- c1d~·nto1lly than a criminal as- s~ul~1nt. 'f°oun~er ma de the obser va- tions 1n tc.s t1 mony prepared for the ~late Sena.le Judiciary Com. m1ttee. A1d <'s said it was his fi rst defin itive statement on gun controls since the public debate ~·as intensified when President f' .. ord twice was threatened in California last month. ln the testimony, the state·s No. l law enforcement officer «.1el<·arC'd that ··most citizens v.•ho own handguns have them bt'cause they don't believe the state can adequately protect the m." Citing sky rocketing crime statistics , Younger said the C'hances of a citizen getting murdered now are about three times greater than in 1955. The rate or murder for every 100.000 persons soared from 3.2 to 9.4 in only 20 years, he said. Armed robbery soared from a rate of 70 to 251 while the rate of aggra\'ated assault climbed from 87 to 307. ··Given the racts of life in the United States in 1975, there is no ""'ay we can get the people (and I 'm not even talking about the delC'rmined l awbreaker) to glve up lht·1r handguns," he said. Lake 'Beast' On the Loose LJ\FAYF:T TE (UPI ) -A search by helicopters and boats failed to spot the seven-foot ··Beast or Larayctlc Lake" and a recreational reservoir was re. opt:-ned today for public use. The 114 -acre reservoir was <'loscd to boating ror several days t o check on r e port s that a creature -identified by one man as an alligator -was on the prowl. "\Ve found no alli gator, nor any ,signs of one." said Paul Fletcher, spoke)';man for tbe En st l~ay W atcr Dislrict which administers the r eservoir. ··nut !hat's not to say there is no al- liga~<;>r -we j ust coul dn't find one. The attorney general said even though the chances of a person being murdered, raped or robbed has increased steadi· ly, the government "cannot, as a practical matter, ban private ownership of handguns. "Beyond the question of fair- ness. confiscating handguns would never' work today any more than Prohibition worked in the 1920s, or our marijuana laws have kept marijuana out of the hands of young people." He said b.is proposed "perfect solution'' to the handgun pro- blem would be prompt execution of criminals sentenced to death for cold-blooded, premeditated murder and a speedy and "sub- stantial" prison term for anyone convicted of using a gun to com· mil a serious crime. "Then, having demonstrated that the state can protect its citizens from violent crime, I .would ban all private ownership and possession of handguns," Younger said. "Today, we can give no such assurances.'' be added. "Our government does not promptly execute all murderers. Ne do not put all armed robbers in prison.·• Beef Jerky Bandi,t Gets :Big Handful, Huntington Beach police are looking for a beef jerky. munching bandit who fled with 40 pieces of the snack food from a market early this morning. Police said the man. described as young, with a medium build and dark hair, entered '"the 1· Eleven Market, 9951 Yorktown Ave., at 2:24 a.m. He asked the clerk if he owned the store, and whe? told no, said he would ''help himself," police reported. When the clerk objected, the man allegedly said be was toting a .45 caliber gun, but police believe be really pretended to have a IUD In bis pocket. He then grabbed a jar at Gran- ny Goose Beef Jerky, valued at $10, and fled In a small car, or - ricers alleae<L Soviet Satellite MOSCOW (UPI) -'!be .'1'1'1!b earth satellite in the Soviel Union's Cosmos series was " placed in orbit today to cooduct spate research. All systems are functioning normally, itsatd. F r'091Page AI GATES ••• · "'However, I didn't want lo pre· ss the point or be involved in anything that would cloud my status as a law enforcement of. fleer;· he added. . As a result, he said, his fo~r percent interest was picked up at its original $25,000 investment value by Irvine·Grogan's princi.· pal partner, David Perrin. Gates said at the time he con- templated making the invest- ment he understood the Fox- hunter was to be simply a restaurant·bar operation. Since opening its doors, however, the Irvine nitery has become a favorite hangout for the singles set. Under tbe terms of the limited partnership, Gates and 10 other partners would not have bad any say in the Fox hunter's ownership and management. They simply would have shared in the operation's profits and losses according to their equity and would have been ex· posed to personal liability iJl the case of a business failure only to the extent of their eQuity. Perrin, who is thue principal operator or the Quiet Cannon in · Dana Point and the Orartge Qxm. ty Mining Company in Orange, is a hefty contributor to county political campaigns. In addition to contributing $500 to Gates' 1974 campaign, Perrin in the last year has donated up to S400 to each of the five county supervisors' political war chests ... lo June, the Orange County Mining Company was the site or a Gates luncheon fund·raiser at- tended by all five supervisors as well as a heavy sprinkling or other Orange County political figures . In late August, Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley was named Cannoneer of the Year at a luncheon at the Quiet Cannon. . Earlier recipients of the can· noneer award included the late supervisor Ronald Caspers and Ken Sampson, former bead of the county's Harbors, Beaches and Parks District. A few days before the opel)iiig of tbe Foxhunter, leopard-Skin clad models personally deliftred invitations to the opening to each. of the five supervisors' offices. Gates along with supervisors Riley and Laurence Schmit were among those who attended the Fox.hunter opening. Today, Gates said be has been in the splashy restaurant ext one other occasion, to dine with bis wife and officials in his depart· ment. Among other partners in the Irvine-Grogan Foxhunter opera· lion are Tom Fuentes, forroer CasJ*rs aide, and Gus Owens, a prominent member of the politically oriented Lincoln Club. Nader Cites D etroit Watergate • WASHINGTO N <U PI ) --hearings opened into govern· Ralph Nader charged today that mcnt regula&.or)' agencies. thouaands of Americans have been killed on the highw ays The consumer advocate said a because the Nixon administra· reeent st11dy by a forme.-General tion doled out a "political favor " ?r1otors Corp. offic:'ial estimated by blocking tnstaUation of life-that 37 .000 lives and $:18.6 billion saving air bags on passenger eould have been savedhadtbeso- cars. called "p&ssive restraints" been required equipm ent s tarting Ntder cited the incident -three years ago as the govern- wbich he tailed "the auto in-ment originally plaMed. dustry's Watergate''-as ama-Jn s l ead, Nad er said, a s jor e,_:ample or in~ffect.ive IOV• "political favor" t o the auto In· ernrdent regulatlori as Senate ~ustry, the Nixon White House • • intervened in 1971 and prtvalled upon the National llltl>w11 Tro!' lie Safety Aaency to _require In- stead installation of 18Dltlon In- terlock s:rstems that keep a car from Startin& unleu seatbella are futened. . "The failure to mandate passive restraints for 1974 and later model cars as a result or White House interference has and wJll continue to cost t~anda or vehicle occupanta their lives as their cars without passive re1traints were aAd ~e I involved in serious accidents,'' be said. Passive restraint systems in· volve large bags hidden under the dub that inflate upon im- pact, cushioning p851f!ngers to -prevent injury. The auto ind111try bas vigorously opposed them. Nader wu the leadof'f witheM as the Senate Government Operations and Commerce com· mitt.., be1an a fear-Jonc probe Into the mue of aovemment re- (U)atory agencies -the first eon ..... bu ever attempU!d; ·-· ' Sa !ilt'.~(I. r1·/rpl1;; fttlg DE recent " mans to wh prope and N )'OU tb ment num Tba form a cbang Mala bas Jnclj lion I rord· Ouzo \'h t D evid grat used wate the ti on use pack mat chlo plas ti on . . At • _pos . pipe I app pipe addl Pre Uk el pi drin low ·•ho vol the law sin • • DAILY PILOT --~ c Vote System Called 'Obsolete' ~ I &~ ·w@llil[? ®®[?WO©@ The column appears dally except Saturdays and Mondays. 'ol a prot1/t'rri" Tl1;•n u·ntr f'Of t>u11r1. /'ul 1~·11/ Cllt tf'd lope. gt·/ tl11.> Ali'~o. (',1 a11.~u1t"rs arid oc· t 1011 you nt•ed to ,\<J/ut' 1nt~qu1t1t•$ 111 gol'rrt11t1e11I nrirl hu~1n t'S$. /;fo ll uu11r quE".~trons 10 /lo I l)U11rt A I Your Ser vict . (tr ange Cuas ' Darly Pilor. I, (J. l~n.r 1560. Co.~fa 921il6, /r1c/udf' you r Rtlg Clea••·· DEAR PAT; Reganling your recent rererence to Shah N' Shah in answer to a reader's inquiry as to where he could arrange ror proper cleaning of his Persian and Navajo rugs. we wish to tell )'OU that we now ork by appoint· ment only. Our business phone nwnber is 557-1212. -M .K .O .. SantaAna Thanks for the updated in- formation. Shah N' Shah aJso bas cbaaged its address to 2030 S. . Maia St., Santa Ana. Tbis Orm has specialized in OrieotaJ and Indian rug cleaning and rest.or•· · tion ror three generations, ac· cording t.o Its owner, Moses K. Ouz.ounian. Vhtgl Chloride DEAR PAT: Is there any evidence that vinyl chJ oride mi- grates from plastic pipes being used to transport drinking water? I recall having read that the Food and Drug Administra- tion has proposed a ban on the use of certain plasti c food packaging and other food contact materials made with vinyl chloride . and I know that VC plastic also is u sed in the produc· lion of water pipes . R.W .. Newport Beach At this time the FDA ls not pro- • posing a ban on VC plastics in . pipes. However, continued FDA approval for VC use in water pi.pet would be contingent upon add.Jtlonal t'onfirm atory studies. Present evidence shows little likelihood that VC migrates from pipes being used to transport drinking water. This is due to the low solubility of VC in water, the .short time of contact, the large volume of water in contact with 'the pipe and the comparatively low temperatures of exposUTe since most pipes are under· ground. In addition, it is t)lought that VC that might migrate would be expected to dissipate during aeration and agitation of water at the tap. CJaf•a Dolls DEAR PAT: Do you know or a firm th at would be able to re- novate two of my old.fashioned chin a dolls? J . J-1 ., Laguna Niguel Contact Gail Matthews Porc.elain Restoration, 4181 Sandburg Way, Irvine (phone: 552·7114). llty·Bitty Doll Shoppe, 1238 S. Beach Blvd, Anaheim, also repairs antique dolls. Cult Waiting Judge Orders KUJ. Removeil. MENA, Ark . (AP) -A Juvenile court Jude• has ordered siz. children removed "by force if necessary'' from a house in a small rural town where some 40 persons have been waiting near- ly a month for the coming ol Jesus CbNt and the eod of the world. Juvenile Court J"\ldp J . B. Stevenson issued the order Tues· day after the parents of the children · failed to appear under warrant at a hearing oo the mat- ter. . "We're hoping the pan!flts will capitulate when the sberlrt ar- rives to take the children away,'' Stevenson said. "If they don't, we will take them by force ... and if the parents interfere they'll be arrested." The "second coming" vigil started Sept. 29 in a house in Grannis, population In, about six miles west of the Oklahoma border. ''They were apparently told that they had to wait in the house until Jesus came," the judge said. "The children are in viola- tion ol the compu.lsory school act, that's why we are taking them away from their parents." Stevenson said the children are also µnder age 16 and haven't completed the eiJhth grade, thus maldnl school attendance 'm an- datoey. ''Tbere are other children in the house, but they are either overi . 16 or have completed the eighth arade and so aren't under my jurisdiction,'' Ste\le nson said. The judge Identified the parents as Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nance, Mr. and Mrs. David Nance, Mr. and Mrs. John Nance and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Fenwick, all ol Grannis. The children had attended Gillham schools until the vigil becan. "This bas had us all baffled ," Stevenson said. ''We played along with them ror more than three weeks, hoping they would send their children back to st'hool voluntarily and end this non- sense.·· Residents in Grannis say lhe adult membe{S of the vigil have quit their jobs and refused to talk with outsiders. Stevenson said the group has been told by one or its members that they have been "chosen" and must remain tegether in lhe house until Jes us comes. "Apparently the y will be the only ones saved when the world ends,·· Stevenson said. California Plea Offslwre Oil Sale Delay Asked A.gain WASHINGTON (UPI) - California officials, citing pro- s pe c ls for environmental damage, have asked Interior Se<'.'retary Thomas Kleppe to de- lay for the second time a new sale of federal offshore oil leases in the Santa Barbara Channel where a huge oil spill took place in 1969. The proposed federal lease sale, scheduled to take· place in late December, would be the first for the channel since a well blowout triggered the oil spill. KJeppe took no immediate ac- tion on the California request. 1,550 Pounds Of Pot Seized SAN BERNARDINO <AP) - County and federal agents have seized a total of l ,5SO pounds or marijuana and arrested four peo- ple in two separate operations, authorities said . A San Be rn.ardino County sheri!f·s spokesman said Tues- day undercover agents i n Crestline arrested Thomas Barnes, 34 , and David L. Jones, 24, after allegedly making ar- rangements. to buy 850 pounds of marijuana from the pair. Jn the other operation, Michael Mt'Namara, 31, and Joseph Min- ton, 32, were arrested after they allegedly landed a plane contain· ing 700 pounds of marijuana at the airport in Twentynine Palms. VPI~ but an interior s pokesman Said 3 "decision meeting" would be held Friday and might result in a ruling. "We ·re getting close to the · point where if we're goin g to have a lease sale in December we're going to have to announce when it will be he ld," the spokesman sa id . The s ale origin a ll y was scheduled for October. About 15 officials -including Rep. George Miller (D·Calif.). Anthony Kline, a legal aff airs aide to California Gov . J erry Brown ; other s tate government officials and city officials from Los Angeles, Palos Verdes and San Diego -m et with Kleppe more than two hours . Kline spoke for about an hour, a spokesman said, outl ining argum~ts ror dela y on a number or grounds, including potential harm to beaches in the Southern California area . He also urged that the terms of any sale to be h eld inc lude authority for the government to cancel specific leases i( later in· formation s howed such hazards as the possibility of a new blowout. Officials present at the meet- ing said the Californians suggest- ed that the gove rnment hold lease sales elsewhere before any renewed leas in g of( their state·s coast. The gr o up ind icate d the political climate in California is unfavorable for any new drill- ing in the ch a nnel and t he December s a1e mig ht lead to con - troversy that could hurt fu ture government offs hore sales e(· forts else where, o((icials said . Doctor Sees Fluorocarbon Use as Bfuod A substance criticized by some scientists as being destructi ve to the earth's protect ive ozone layer will some day be used a s artificial blood. predicts Dr . Leland Clark Jr., inventor or the most wide ly used heart lung machine. Clark. a professor of research pediatrics al the Uni versity or Cincinnati, said Tuesd ay in Anaheim the subs tance is liquid fluorocarbon, extens ively used in aerosol propellants and cool ants because of its chemical inert- ness. That property m eans they cton•t smell. corrode or in jure de-licate membranes. · But some scientists and en- vironmentalis ts warn tha t because of this inertia, liquid fluorocarbon molecules ascend into the stratosphere before they are broken down by ultraviolet radiation. " Kissinger Kksing Clark, a widely known meWcal inventor and pro(essor, contends the inertness of the fluorocar bons and their ability to carry im- mense amounts of oxygen means these compounds could perform w.U u human blood &ul>stitutes. • I , Secretary or State Henry Kissinger has a warm greeting for an unidentified woman as she passes through the re- ceivint: line at a Slate Department luncheon for vislUng Egyptian Pres ident Anwar ~daL . I Study Seeks New Punch Unit UP1Tt"""""9 Scar Ca•e Bard Maj . Gen. Alton D. Slay is now a thrC'e-s t a r general, but only after a contested 49 -43 vote in t he Senate. Confirma t ion was opposed because Slay helped cover up t he una uthorized bomb· in g of :"Jorth Vietnam in 1972. Two County Farmers By GARY GRANVILLE Ot ... o.u, ........... A s tudy of Orange County's voting system has concluded that the county's existing sys(em is obsolete and should be replaCed by a Sl.7 million punch-card vot· ing system In time for the June 1976 primary election. In effect, the study team headed by county General Services Agency director R. I. •·Cuba'' Morris echoed vote :iystem recommendations made by the 1974-75 Grand Jury. But the studv task force took il.$ work a step further by specifying that county government should spend from $1 . 7 to S2 million to purchase the Votomatic punch· card system manufactured by Computer Election Syslemlf Inc. <CES >. The Votomatic system uses a plastic ballot recorder device which holds printed ballot pages. After vote rs enter the voting booth. they insert a punch-card into the device and punch holes with a stylus opposite their can· didates· names. Whal will become of the .study team 's reco mmendation that the CES system be purehased won't be known until November 11 \ when the Board of Supervisors 1 will dis cuss the 44-page voting \ system report it ordered Sep- , tember 10. In discussing six alternative El ed •.roting s ys tems, the report all but ectr~ut sc uttl es a proposal that the cpun - . ty spend at least $9.2 millionlor A Yorba Linda farmer and his ! mechanical leve r type voting field hand wer e electrocuted ma chines manufactured by Tuesday when the lractor they Ameri can Voting Machines (AVM). w ere usinJ? in a n Ana hei m A len g thy debate over str awberry field came in contact machines a nd systems has cen· with a high.voltage power line. tered around A VM s ince early Arnold .<\lbert Plt•gc.I. a farmer in Orange County for more than 30 years. died shortly after II a.m. when a m assive. 12,000-volt elec- tric charge shot through the trac· tor he wasdri ving. Plegel 's employe, Martinez Sant'hez. 20. of Placentia, <A'as walking behind the tractor at the timC'" and was killed instant ly "'hen he tried to pull the farmer·s body off tho:> machine, a poli ce spokes m :in said. The men were using the tractor to pul l off a plastic cover placed on the field to s terilize 11 before planting. The field is located near the intersection of La Palma and Tustin avenues. Officers said the tractor 's 12· foot c-utting "'heel assembly was hingt'd into an upright position and touched t he power transmission line as Plegel drove under it. When fi re rescue units and poli ce reached the scene they found the tractor engine still run- ning and the cutting wheel in con· tarl ""ith the live wire. Roth bodies were slumped over lht> tractor. Firemen had to loop a rope over the cutting arm to pull it free b<>fore the victims could be re- ached, the police s pokesman said. Murder Rap Sought in Hammer Death Garden Grove police said today they will seek a first degree murder compla int against an 80-year ·old man charged with beating his elderly wife to death with a claw hammerTuesday. Jack Charles Cole is being held in the psychiatric ward at Orange County Medic al Center in connec- ti on with the death or his wife . Lillian. who was rowid by poli ce sprawled on a bed in the couple's home at 11322 Paloma St., shortly after 6 a .m . She died or m asssive head in- juries a bout 90 minutes later at Palm Harbor Hospital. Fetus Death Trial Opens th.is year when the company's represe.ntat;ves began an l.n· tensive sales effort among coun- ty olficia11. Although A VM provides decen- tralized vote counting, a feature having strone backing among most conservatives, the Morris study team found it we.nting for the followine reasons: -Initial cost more than six lime:i: hie.her than the recom- mended Votomatic system whe n all factors are considered. -Voter inconvenience result· ing from AVM ·s proposal to re- duce the county's voting pre· cine.ts from 2,000 to 1,500, a pro- posal designed to keep costs down. -Ftwer voting machines at each precinct than offered in the CE.S proposal. . -Limited ballot space as well as problems related to storage, maintenance and technical ob- solescence or the machines. In disposing of the A VM pro· posal, the study t.,am conceded the system is relatively secure against tampering with election results. But, the study team pointed out, even with AVM , vote tallying ultimately involves compute r programing and operations. In defense of its recommenda· tion for a switch to the punch- card system, the report said there bas been no proven in· cidence of e lection tampering "despite widespread use of the punch card syst e m .·· As far as the county's existing Coleman·Gyrex voting system is concerned the study team said it should be scrapped because of limitations on its ability to count votes quickt:Y. Should all go smoothly and there b e no mechani c al bre akdowns in next June's ·primary election, for example, a study team estim ated it will still take 14 hours to complete lhe vote count. It was also not ed in the report that Orange County will be the only county in the country us ing the Coleman·Gyrex system next year . That (act raises critical ques- tions related to the availability of qualified personnel, spare pa rts and a v e ndor w ith precision ballot Jfrinting t'apa bility, ac- cording to the r e port. Cons Call Cab, Flee ROME. Ga. <UPI) John W. Agan and his son. John Jr .. escaped from the Floyd County jail e arly to- day -in a taxi . Police s aid the two were trusties and we re perform· ing janitorial tas ks at the jail whe n the y call ed a taxi aboutsa.m. and escaped. Student Shocked STA~FORD CU P!) -Charles D. llav.,Jey, 27, of New llaven. Conn., a gradual(' physics stu- dent at Stanford University, was e lectroc ut e d 111 a campus laboratory last Sunday, the un· iversity disclosed today. CHI CAGO <U PJ J -Melvin '.\1organ of Chicago has gone on trial on charges of murdering a, fetus. The younger Agan, 17. who was awaiting trial on burglary charges. turned himself in to authorities about 45 m inutes later, police s aid. Aga n, 41 , who was serving a IO.year sen· tence for auto theft , was still at lar ge. Morgan , 21, is accused of kill- in g the 8lh-month-0ld fetus in· J anuary when he allegedly shot and wounded Bessie Connors, 24 . · S he r eco v e r e d from the wounds and testified Tuesday, Gem 1 Talk H11./ C l/l'\//'l//tlf;S NOVEMBER'S BIRTHSTONE Sumbol of Friendship One of the m ost beautiful and durable of !:itoncs is topaz. a com · pa r a tively inex pensive gem with a wide variety of uses. particula r-'\ ly in modern , multi-toned gold m o u ntings f rom t iny rings to huge brooches, b racelet s a nd lapel orna me nts. 114 Topaz is na m ed for the Red Sea is la nd o f T o p azio n , be tween ' Egypt and Ar a bia. Pure topaz is ' color less. but occurs in yellow, blue, green , brown and r ed, a wine -yellow color conside red st andard for "precious topaz." Most preciou s top az of today com - es from Brazil, while the non· precious variety is found in such places as Uta h and Mexi co. Topaz h as alw ays been a sym- bol of friendship, and an increas-1, ingly popular gem you can be proud to ow n . • ~. 1823 NE\YPORT BLVD , COSTA ME SA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmencaro--M.asler CliarQe 29 YEARS IN THE SAME lOC~TION PHONE 548-3401 -' !\4 OAJLY PiLOr • W«fnMd!y. October 29, 1975 &inU Battling Fieree Trapped ericans Saved FordToaat Tangled Up WASHINGTON (AP) - Egyptian President Anwar Sad.al and President Ford got a laugh out of Ford'• slip-up during a dinner toast honoring the £oPo. tlan chief of state, Ford;a spokesman said today. Punching Politicians ·r11E W~G CO UST: A special <lrange County task force has now informed us how they would like us to vote in the Juoe Primary or our bicentennial year. The t ask forcer.; aren't con-· (·erned with the candidates. It's the mE"thod they are fu.ssing over. Right now in our region, whe n )'OU go into vote on elect.ion day, you do it one of two ways. If it 's 1ust one of those little elections with the s mall ballot, you do it \.\o'ith a rubber stamp with an •·x ·· ''" one t'nd. You just go along marking black X·'s in · dtstri min ately u II over the place. In the larger Orange County elections, with the loooong ballot, (lUr fam ous Cole man Voting .Machine co m es into play. HERE. Tfl E VOTER is given a bi~ ballot he can't get unfolded inside the booth without suffocat- ing. lie is also given a round ::>tamp whi ch must be dabbled an a blue-greenish ink pad. After the voters have dabbled furiously and made greenis h- blue dots all a ver the shttt, the ballots are picked up and hauled into the County Seat where they are run through the Coleman vot - ing machine t o be counted automatically. We have bad the Coleman system since 1964-Jt is famous for some elections y.·here it has refused to count. or counted very slowly. It ha:> probably even ea ton ballots and spit them out. Sometimes, Orange County has been very slow in getting its voting r es u l ts turn e d in . Sometimes all the concession and victory speeches ha\'e been re-corded for history by the time the Orange County vote gets tabulated. Anyway. our Orange County task force wants to change all thi:> through purchase of a new $1 .7 million voting system . UNDER THIS PLAN, the voters would punch out a punch card which would later be count- -ed by machine. Thus instend of making black Qr blue marks on your favorite candidate. you would punch him out. Why, this new voting system may bring a whole oew lexicon to the language of .politics here in Orange County. 1 can just hear the candidates now. One politico may stand up at a rally and bellow , ''And my friends. J want you to remember, when you go to the polls Tuesday. besuretopunchmyticket. __ .. Or the political billboard pleads, '·Mak e Hol es in Archibald Frump on Election Day. -" Or, "Perforate Elmo Glatz for Congress .. :- SOME CLOD WILL no doubt write a campaign song that will start, "Holy, Holy, Holy. __ .• Clearly, punch card voting, if it ('Ver comes to our elect.ions, will open a whole new field for the political campaigners. It will make new jobs. Jt will boost the economy. Later . perhaps, we will rmd out i(it really works_ Someday, some retif-ed politi- cian can tell his grandchild, "'Why, back in 1976, I got punched out more times than any otber candidate in Orange County." BEIR UT, L ebanon tUPJ) -Warring Chris tfan and M061em militiamen fought with mortars, rockets and uutomallc weapons throughout &in.it today and Lebanese security fortes penetrated battle .zones in armored cars to evacuate Americans and other foreignl'rs trappt.'<J by the fierce fighting. The rl'scuc rn1ss1on was ca.rr1L-d out at the request of the Unit· t.-d States. ntE EVACUATION OF AmC'rican nationals from the strife-- torn Lt>banl~se capital was accelerated with the departure of JOO • nonessential starrers and tht>ir dependents and a group of !iO leacher.s rrom the American Com rcunily School. Beirut Airport wa.-, crowded with foreigners leaving at the rate of about 400 per d<.i y. 1'Tance today joined other nations in ad- \•tsing c1llzt:ns to get out unl~s there were compelling reasons to remain. An estimated 75 persons y.·cre killed and more than 150 wou nded in the pa:;.t 24 hours, raising the casualty toll from seven Wf'eks or civil wa r between right-wing Christian and lett-wmg l\1oslem militias to ubout 950dcad and 2,300 ~'ounded. A CON\'OY OF 17\'TERNAL security forces in armored cars and pers onnel carriers stormed through ~1oslem lines around th~ "\ Ul'IT• ........ CHAD CHANCEY CORRECTS EARLIER REPORTS OF AGE Youngest Prosecution Witness Holds Up Four Fingers Boy, 4, Available As Murder Witness TULSA. Okla. (UPI) -Chad Chancey, who proudly told re- porter.:; Tuesday he was now 4 years old. did not testiry at the preliminary bearing of a suspect in the slayings of his mother and sister. But the importance of his role as a witness wasobvious. A defense objection to testimony concernin~ Chad's statements y.·as overruled b \" Special Di s trict Judge Eail Truesdell, \ll'ho ordered James Washington, 29, held without bond pending trial arraignment Nov. 3 on a charge of first degree murder. CHAD WAS IN bed the night or Oct. 14 and told police or the argu- ment and screa ming he heard in· the next room before his mother, J.eceta Burk, 29, and his sister, Terrance, 11, wereshotlodeath. Police homicide investigator Jack Powell told the court there was other evidence linking Washingtoo to the slayings, in· eluding-statements made by the suspect himself. but only Chad rouJd actually plal'e him at lhe scene. "J object to any further state- ments bee a use of the inherent un- reliability of information given the officer due to the age o( the witness, .. public defender Terril Corley told Truesdell. CHAD MAY STI LL be called as the youngest trial witness in Oklahoma history. A:>s istant District Attorney Jerry Truster said the final de- cision will not be made unW Dis- trict Attorney S. M. Fallis Jr_ has had a chance to r eview the other evidence and see if the boy's testimony is critical to the case. Powell testified he saw stains which he suspected were blood on Washington·s clothing when the suspect was taken into custody a few hours after the slayings. "I told him he f or2ot to clean all the blood off and he said, 'l guess!'. did,· '"Powell said. 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Tides ,. embattled Kantari district. of uptown Beirut and evacuat.ecl ~ever al hundred persons, includin& 2.()0 Lebanese and foreign na· tionals, from the embattled aod burning Holiday Inn.. The guests and hotel stalr, including American, French, British and Swiss Nationals, got out just as a fire touched off by another mortar shell, the seeood to hit I.be building in two days, :swept through part of the hotel. During dinner ~ night, Ford proposed a toast to "the great people of Israel.'' Beirut Radio scUd the 150 bot.el employes and 50 guest.a had bcenc\'aCUitlt-d and "areoowsafeaod unharmed.'' A NUMB El\ OF GUF.sTS were still trapped however in other nearby hotels, including the St. George and Pboen.ici&. where fierce fighting with rockets, mortars and machineguns raaed on into its fifth day_ Then, recovering qalct. Jy, Ford added: "Excuse me -of Egypt." At the time, Sadat displayed no visible reaction to Ford's mistake. )1ost hospitals were trapped under ri.re and were tunning out of food, medicines and blood for the wounded wbo lay crowded in rows along the corridors. But White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen aald today the two leaden "laughed about it al· terward..'' The heaJth ministry said it could not resPond to appeals from hospitals for blood because gunmen were firing on ambulances and mobile blood bank.s. "Jf this continues," said one doctor at a downtown hospital, ''the wounded who might otherwise be saved will be dying in ou.r wards like rues." Illiteracy Rate High 23 Million U.S. Adults Can't Reml Job Ad WASHIN GTON (APl -The U.S. Orrice of Education today released results of a four-year. study which indicate that more than 23 million U.S. adults are functionally illiterate, meaning they are unable to do such things as read help-wanted ads or make the most economical purchases. "It is surprising, perhaps even shocking," the report said. "to suggest that approximately one of fiv e Americans is incompetent or functions with difficulty and that about hair or the adult population is mt"'rcly functional and not at all proficient in nece ssa ry s kill s and knowledges .·· THE SJ-MILLION proj"ect. con- ducted by the University of Tex· as at Austin, attempted lo re· define literacy and measure the competence of a person to func - tion in an adult world. The researchers said they found the picture to be more dis - mal than had been beheved pre- viously Almos t JO percent or 34 .7 million persons aged 18 to 65 of age nunked cons umer economics and another 39 million were "functional but not proficient in such tests as reading a newspaper grocery ad.·· Jn computations, such as de- termining the unit price [or various sized boxes of breakfast cereal, 39 million adults (ell into the lowest scoring category and another one-fourth. 29.5 million. were in the medium range, sug- ' gesting they were functional but not proficient. THE GREATEST competency was scored in writing. with almost three-fifths of the adult population performing adequate- ly, but 16.4 percent or 18.9 million persons were "unable to cope successfully,·· the report said. Combining tbe skills in nine areas measured through tests and interviews with thousands ol adults during the four years, the researchers, said 19.7 percent scored in the low range, 33.9 per- cent in the medium range aod 46.J percent in the high or profi. cient range. Rio Rancho Estates Faces Bilking Rap NEW YORK CUPJ ) -Promoters of Rio Rancho Estates, widely advertised as a "master-planned community" near Albu. querque, N.M .• which could provide homesite purchasers with financial security for their retirement, bilked the public of more than $200 million, according to U.S. Attorney Paul J . Curran. A federal Grand Jury returned an 8()-count indictment against Amrep Corp., two of its subsidiaries -Rio Rancho Estates, Inc. and ATC Really Corp, -and seven major officers, directors and shareholders o(the land development concern. The firms and individuals were charged with 70 counts of· mail fraud and IO counts of violating the Interstate Land Sales Act in the sale or "undeveloped, semi-arid desert lots as a good fmancial investment.·· Amrep, based in New York. immediately issued a denial o£ the charges, saying they were "wholly unwarranted and legally and morally unjust ." Curran said a 20-month investigation of land sales activities by his office found that in 1961 , Am rep bought 91,000 acres of graz. ing land ror $17.8 million -about $180 an acre-and dubbed it Rio Rancho 'Estates. Since then, the-indictment said, they sold about 77,000 lots to 45,000 buyers (or a total of more than $200 milJjon. M05t of the buyers, Curran said, apparently regarded the land more as a financial investment than a place to live. Kitchen Help • • You Can Count On You can count on the Wednesday food pages of the Dally Piiot to help you II you're counting calories, stretching food dollars or slmply hunting for recipe Ideas for family or · guests. Food Editor Ca_rol Moore brings you a host of consumer tips and menu suggestions to help you subtract kitchen time while adding to eating enjoyment . • Food Is news this year. Keep up with the latest on nutrition shortages, prices, new markets and cooking trends by turn: Ing to the Wednesday People section. To make the most of what you buy or grow for your dinner ta- ble, count on the food pages of the Wednesday DAILY PILOT 642-4321 J ! • s (U by the in clu rell He sev we ps hu ot bu M Hi Sp LOS metf'O skies plung Rarb or call The f!reeni fro m Tuesd ta M said. OF Obser- "prob sever· theC But ed se the se TH said into t Carpi roupl wate Ste Sant office boat hit th re ec au se th th th r Patty Get.s Varied Mail SAN FRANCISCO CU P!> -Patricia llearst's mail has included several marriage proposals and threats to the newspaper heiress and her parents. Al Johnson, one of Miss Hearst's attorneys, said Tuesday the mail received by his 21-year-old client at the San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City also in- cludes a large amount or religious literature. Miss Hearst is being held on armed bank robbery charges. Johnson said the mail arriving at the jail totaled several hundred letters a week, some offering psychiatric, legal and humanitarian advice, and ot h ers ''less than humanitarian.'' Meteorite Hits Ocean, Spurs Calls LOS ANGELES {AP) -A meteorite which flashed over the skies of California and may ha\'e plunged into the sea near Santa Barbara has prompted hundreds or calls to authorities. The meteorite, trailing a long greenish tail. crossed the skies rrom east to west about 8 :30 p.m. Tuesday and "·as seen from San· ta Maria to Pomona, authorities said. OFFIC IALS at Griffith Observatory here said the objt!Ct "probably exploded in the ai r several hundred miles "'·est of the California coastline.·· But at least two persons report- ed seeing the object plWlge into the sea near Santa Barbara. 'I'm Death Now' Mystery Caller Hunted by Police LOS ANGELES (AP> - Police investigators today arc . attempting to ferret out a mysterious telephone caller who says he"s ''Death'' and who has threatened to kill a person in his custody unJess tbe city pays him $t00,000. Authoritles said an attempt to ·arrange the payoff la$l Thurs· day failed and in the last eall re. ceived from the man, he said: "Forget the drop. I'm Death now. I just Want to klll now. J'm going to sleep now. Death will take over. I was Llle, now J' m Death." INVESTIGATORS SAID the man·s statements in his last call and his subsequent silence in· dicate a possibility he, may have committed suicide. But, said a police detective who asked not to be identilied, "This is a matter of conjecture. We are taking this as seriuously as we take any other call ol such a nature." In a call made by the man Oct. 22 t o the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, he identified his hostage as a 22-year-old, ··brown boy·· named Frank Robinson . But police in - vestigators said they had failed to come up with any report of a missing person by that name. THE MYSTERIO US telephone <"aller said Robinson "looks like a youngster" and threatened to "send him back to you piece by piece. if J don't get what J wanl.·· "But," he warned, •·1·11 kill others before I kill him." "I'm too smart," the man told the Herald-Examiner. "You'll never find me. Get the monev from the city. They'll pay ii and I want to know wben it's ready through the newspaper.·· "1hy the-moa('y hadn't-been de- livrred. When told he hadn't given the rntaura.nt's address, the man hune up. Two minutes later he called for the last time and said to cancel the oavoff. The Herald -Examiner spokesman said the first call from the man was received Oct. 20 and in subsequent calls that night, he claimed responsibility for tbe Oct. 13 woundin2 O{ cab driver Nicholas Miele, 35, and the fatal shooting or pawn shop operator l\lax Kart, GO, three days tater. Officers said the entire story had been .kept under wraps till now, with C'OOperaLion from the Herald·Examiner. because ol !ears that its publication could incite "Death" to strike. wJWicted Murderer Captured DOWNEY {UPI) -An cx- convict who allegedly shot tu.s parents to death a "':eek ago ana once said he killed a baby girl •·to see how it would !eel" "''as arrested Tuesday during a bank' robbery . John I.awrence Miller, 33, the object of a week-long state·\liide manhunt. was taken into l'Ustody Y1.'ithout a strui;:gle by police officer David Wright. BA."K MANAGER Marshall J . Alfson said Miller waJked into the bank just before noon, ap- proached him and pulled back his coat showing an automatic pistol tucked under his belt. l\1iller reportedly also showed Alfson a newspaper clipping about the shooting of his 111 aSpJn Lt. Gov . Mervyn Dymally taketi to the air with the help of wrestler Pat Pat- terson on steps of State Capitol 'fuesday follo\1,ring jacket prese nt ation by Oymally to Patterson to promote bicentennial. Executive Guilty LOS ANGELES CAP) Geor~e l.oujs Glasser. president of Mechmetals Corp. of Culver City that made bids for parts in the Air Force F4 Phantom pro. gram has been placed on three years· probation on his convic- tion of conspiring to defraud the government. OAlL y PILOT AS 1120 Million Doctor Sues CMA For 'Conspiracy' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr. Morton Paster says he and 10,000 at.her dortors have had enough with sk)'rocketing malpractice in· ~uranC'e rates. Dr. Paster tiled a $120 mlllion clus action damage suit Tues~ day againlil two major insurance companies and the California Medical A!sociation, claiming they conspired ''lo unreasonably restrain the trade'' of pbysieians. · The doctor, who maintains offices here and in Ventura County to the north, cited lbe Hartford lnsuranee Co., a subsidiary of In· temationa.I Telephone and Telegraph, and the Phoenix insurance Co .• a subsidiary of Travelers Corp,. in the action filed o.n behall ol 10,000doctors. N11ti-r Re-ten Wed 'S•le' SACRAMENTO (UPJ) --Nuclear reactors are probably ltss hazardou:J than other present-day methods of generatina: large a.mounts of electricity, say scientists on both sides or the nuclear safety dispute. ( ) Cited as potentially more S harmful than atomic reactor,.; · la le were toxic air pollution from ... -------------burning coal, floods from · bursting dams and explosions from supertankers loaded with natural gas. lo testimony Tues- day, Harvard physicist Richard Wilson said even the holocast of nuC'lear war was 1,000 times more likely to happen than a major reaetor accident. 2 c-deted f11 Tlletlter BfUd119 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two men were convicted Tuesday or bilking 300 persons out of more than $4 million for e chain of "family" movie theaters they said were backed by three Hollywood celebrities. An eight-man, four-woman jury convicted Joseph W. Kosseff. 51, Culver City, and Joseph B. Warshauer, 51, Glendale, on one count of conspiracy and 16 counts of mail fraud. Sentencing w as scheduled for Nov. 24 . F-Barelt Olffeer Aeq .. tted SAN DIEGO CAP> -Former bank officer Angelo Adams has been aC'quitted of six felony charges in the collapse of U.S. Finan· <"ial. Inc., a giant real estate conglomerate. Adams tearfully embraced family members Tuesday after the federal court jury of ejgbt women and four men found him inno· cent ol misapplying bank funds. making false statements about loans and ly~g to a federal grand jury. SACRAMENTO CAP) -Air pollution from industrial ex- pa'n.Sion would be sharply limited in smog.heavy areas under new guidelines adopted by the state Air Resources Board. In the smog-plagued Los Angeles area, say ARB staff mem· hers, the guidelines would affect projects as small as drycleaning establishments and as large as oil refineries. THE SHERI FF'S office there said one woman said it splashed into the water just offshore near Carpinteria and .. glowed for a couple or minutes after it hit ~he water ... .4. Herald ·Examiner spokesman said. following in - structions given by the man in a later call, an advertisement was inserted in the paper·s classified section saying the money was ready ror pickup. parents. Harold Miller, 61, and ,------------------------------------------, l.<>la May, 60, at their Long Steve Lewis. an employe of the Santa Barbara harbormaster·s office. said he "-'as in a patrol boat and saw the meteor plWlge bit the water just offshore. THE MAS CALLED and or- dered the money to be taken to a downtown restaurant, but he hung up without giving its ad· dress. A few minutes later, he called again demandinS! to know Chrysler Loses, GM Reports Gain DETROIT {UPJ)-Fi.nancially troubled Chrysler Corp. has reparted its fifth consecutive quarterly loss, but company ex- ecutives say they are optimistic about the future of the nation·s auto industry. . Chrysler Tuesday revealed a $79 million deficit that was the serond hig hest in its 50-year history and pushed its red ink since the summer of 1974 to $313.3 mi!Uon . The loss was second only to the SS.1 .1 million deficit in the first three months of 1975. ( J General Motors, however, reported its July· / N SH 0 RT September sales hit a record _ _ $8.3 billion and a $243 million profit -15 times greater th.in the depressed year.ago level -was the fourth highest in history for a third quarter. Four Held fn London •-rn11g LONDON <UP I) -Police sa.id today they arrested two women and four men suspected of planting a bomb last week that narrowly m issed Caroline Kennedy, the daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy. The Thursday bomb attaC'k blew apart a car or British '.\tember of Parliament Hugh Fraser, killing Prof. Gordon tlamillon Fairley. one of Britain"s leading cancer researchers v.•ho had looked underneath the vehicle. The six suspects were not identifie<l and were being held in secret locations against the passibility of a rescue attempt. Collrt Oka11• Gra11t Lfq .. dator NEW YORK (AP) -W. T. Grant Co. has won court approval of a plan to hire a California liquidator to oversee "going out of business .. sales at some 251 Grant stores, most of them west of the Mississippi . Federal Bankruptcy Judge John J . Calgay orally approved on Tuesday a modified contract between Grant and Sam Nassi , of Tarzana. Lawyers and managem~nt consultants have estimated that the sales would raise $28 million to $29 million, based on in- ventories of about $90 million on hand at the 251 stores. Corporate T-RdHate WASHINGTON (AP) -A C'Ontroversial plan to give a special $1 .4-billion tax break to some financially troubled companies will not be considered by the House Ways and Means Committee until next year. Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Chrysler Corp., W.T. Grant Co. and Pan American World Airways, plus assorted small firms, would have been among those to benefit from the special cor- porate ta.'t rebate plan that was deferred Tuesday by the Commit- tee. Beach home last week. Alfson said Miller ordered him to get Sl,800 from a teller, then forced the bank manager to go outside with him, where officers ~ alerted by a silent alari:n tripped by the teller -were waiting. He put up no resistance and was arrested, police said. IN 1957 MILLER, then 15 and described by his parents as a "troubled boy," smothered and beat to death a baby girl in the Rolling Hills area of Los Angeles. He was captured a few days later in Reno, Nev., and confessed to the murder. "l just did it to see how it "''ould feel.·• he told the court before he was sentenced as an adult to life in prison. ~iller was released from jail two months ago after serving 18 years for the murder. President Will Tape Testimony SACRAMENTO (UPI) - President Ford will undergo un · precedented videotaped inter· rogation Saturday in Washington on what he saw and heard when Manson cultist Lynette Fromme aimed a .45-caliber pistol at him. The tape could be introduced by the defense in the attempted assassination trial of Miss Fromme which begins Tuesday, but a federal judge ordered it C'annot be broadcast publicly _ Acting on White House orders. lederal prosecutors asked U .S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBtide to modify his first-of- a-kind order that Ford answer before videotape cameras de· (ense and prosecution questions about the Sept. 5 incident in which Miss Fromme aimed the automatic at him point blank. But MacBride refused Tuesday lo change his mind, labelling as "unacceptable" the altematives suggested by the prosecutors -a transcribed deposition or written questions and answers. 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Tustin Avenue HUNTINGTON Bl:ACH .••••.••.. 898-2577 SANTA ANA ................ ~mo 15891 Golden West Street 1138 So. Britt°' Street ~• MD•liAV THIU THURSDAY 8 •.•. TD 6 P.I .; r11oav i A.ii. TO 9 P.C;SifuiOA'f I a:i:lD 5 P.M .• SUMDAV 10 •.•. TO 4 P.M. ' A8 D AILY PILOT EDITOR IAL PAGE Victory for Surfers Thanks to the persistence of lhe state Department of Parks and Recreation, the Jegions of Southern California surfers have won a major beachhead. The Trestles surfing beach, once fiercely protect· ed by the Marines at Camp Pendleton, is going public. Within a few weeks, contr ol of the beach just south of Richard Nixon's San Clemente estate, will pass from the Marine Corps to the state. Already, the Marine Corps is looking the other way as rubber.suited surfers sneak through fences so they can test the Trestles' legendary waves. Negotiations to open the beach began i n the late 1960s. They were halted when then-President Nixon purchased his San Clemente home and not resumed until he resigned f ron1 office last year. The persistence of the state parks department in securing the 1'reslles is commendable. Because of it, C.alifornia 's surfers have won a prime surfing spot. A Costly. Excursio n Scarcely .a nything scrapes the a lready raw n erves of taxpayers like the junketing of public of· ficials a nd that was just the spectacle presented by San Clerrtentc, San Juan Capistrano and Laguna Beach who among them sent 30 officials lo the four· day League of California Cities Convention in San Francisco. Even if the convention were all business a nd no p1ay, isn"t 30 a bit much, considering the piteous finan- cial pronouncements delivered by city councils al tax time and the economic depression facing many tax· payer s? members, the cit y treasurer, the city clerk and major department heads. Laguna Beach sent nine including one councilwoman, a planning commissioner, the city treasurer.cit y c le rk and the rest city staffers . We pres ume a good time was had by all. And \\'C assume that each city representative gained some useful new information, But each c ity could easily have managed with two or three fewer delegates. And the idea of a majority of a city council assembled in a hotel room or a restaurant does raise the specter of violation of the Bro'W'Jl Act . Abuse of Privilege The wanton destruction of private property at local restaurants by a handful of San Clemente 1-ligh School students had apreclictable result last week. School administrators suspended a two-year -old ix>licy that allowed students to leave campus during the lunch hour. ' As h appe ns, the many were punished for the acts of a fe w. Students who didn't abuse the privilege un· ders tandably are upset. Student government leaders have formed a committee to work o n the problem. The committee may wish to consider a noontime procedure tha t has worked successfully for several years at Laguna Beach High School. If they have approval of their parents, students are issued a pass that allows them to leave campus at lunch. A student who abuses the privilege loses the pass. It's that simple. ::~.·((Ill . ,,,,.... .. .. , , -~ ' .. .. , . ; . ·.· . ., ' ... : .. ,,; .',. ~ : '• San Clemente sent 11 including all five coun· cilmen, four planning commissioners a nd two city s taffers. San Juan sent 11 , including three council Such a system places punishme nt on the person 'vho misbehaves. That's the way it should be. s 1'H1STORIANS WILL REMEMSER US AS 'SPANKING JUl'6ES'." Bizarre Tales of Snoopery (JACK ANDERSON ) WASHINGTON -Washingtnn police attempted to plant an in· formant in the household of Ethel Kennedy, widow of the late Sen. Robert Kenned y, in 1971 to spy on the Kennedy crowd. -The informant. E. Robert Mer· ritt, Jr .• a l so committed bur g l aries and other dir· ty deed s not only for the police but for the FBI. ln - d ee d , con · fidential FBI £iles say of h i m "Nothing has devel o ped ... to indicate that the infor· mant has furnished other than re· liable information.·· The poli ce provided Merritt with Ethel Kennedy's private phone numbe r and home ad· dress. He was instructed to apply for a job opening as gardener. driver at the Kennedy residence and then to use the position to gather information about the rriends , associates and members of the Kenn edy family. Tms PARTICULAR plot fell through, but he completed many even more bi zarre undercover assignment s. Under the guidance of attorney Alan Ci.Iman, the 31·year-0ld Merritt has now told us about some or his exploits : -When A n ti -war d e · monst rators descended upon Washington on May Day, 1971, the police asked Merritt to in· filtrate the inner circle and to spy on activist leaders Jack Davis, Rennie Davis and a young lawyer named Ray Twohig. The police gave Merritt pills and marijuana to plant on Twohig. Merritt was also instructed to distribute bad drugs, including blue-striped capsules that caused nausea, and to disrupt the de· monstrations by cutting the microphone wires. -At tbe Instigation or FBI agent William Tucker. Menitt enter e d the Red llouse Bookstore. which is associated with prison rerorm, and swiped mail which he turned over to the FBI. -The underco•u operative also picked up a box o( addressed envelopes left outside the UnJoo cl American Hebrew Congrega· tiom and delivered them to FBI aan1tTerry O'Connor. -Merritt wH abo instructed to spy on the lnstltute for Policy StwliM, • res-p6Ct.ed left...wing re- \ •earch group. Told to teke anything be "could get away with, .. he walked orf with a ~ack that tumed out to contaln first· cl•• letters. He turned over the 1 mall to the FBI '1 Tucker, who re· taJned it for study and Jeter 8lked him lo return lt. -ll ol b tbe Fiii and Wuhincton police asked Merrill lor any goulp he could glean lbout Ille followln1 Memben ol Cone res a: Senators Tom Dear Gloorny Gus Why is it that government employes, paid by the tax· payers, are the only ones to get off h o lid ays like Veterans Day? P.O. Eagleton, D·Mo., Hubert Hum· phrey, D·Minn., Ted Kennedy, D· Mass., Charles Mathias. R·Md ., George McGovern, D-S.D., Lee Metcalf, 1)-Mont., Ed Muskie, D · Me., William Proxmire, D·Wis ., Abraham Ribicoff, D·Conn., and Stuart Symington, D·Mo., also Representatives Bella Abzug, D· N.Y., Mario Biaggi. D·N.Y., Shirley Chisholm, D·N.Y., John Conyers, D-Micb., Ron Dellums. D-Calif., Don Edwards, D-Calif., Walter Fauntroy, D ·D.C ., Richard Icbord, D·Mo., Claude Pepper, 0 -Fla., and Charles Wig· gins, R-Calif. Footnote: The two FBI agents, William Tucker a nd Terry O'Connor, declined to comment. Tucker's superior, Nick Starnes. aJso refused to comment but pro- mised to investigate any ques· lions of impropriety. Some of lhe Washington policemen, involved with Merritt. had no comment : others did not return our calls. WASHINGTON WHI R L: There's more than meets the eye to the sudden confession of Jack Ford, the President's son, that he has smoked pot. We knew he had experimented with marijuana and made repeated attempts to question him about it. Instead, he made the announcement on his own, taJring credit for candor. -Susan Ford, the President's daughter. is the star or her political science class at Washington "s Mt. Ve rnon Cotlege. Some or her classmates are grumbling. however. that the course is becoming a seminar on life with father at the Whit e House. -Richard Nixon's confidant, Rabbi Baruch Korff, agrees with Secretary of State Henry Kiss· inger·s private assessment of the former President. Kissinger described Nixon as an "odd. artificaJ and unpleasant man ... 1be Rabbi also agreed with Kiss· inger it was unus ual for a man so uncomfortable with people to run for office. Korff explained to us that Nixon became a Politician to overcome bis s hyness. -Es· Vice President Spiro Agnew 's name may be dragged back into th~ headlines. The FBI ia invHtigaU.ng reports that cer- tain builders, with the r ight political connections. were granted government leas.es. One of Agnew "s cronies, the PBI has Jeamed, wangled a quesUonable S4S million lea.le. -Coa1erl'atlves now u se Congress woman Bella Abzug, D- N.Y.1 ... the yarcbtkk for asses•· in1 uberals. The Conservative Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, for example, has tar1eted 35 Hou•e liberals ford .. tut in 1978. The victims were ct.en by comparin& thei r vot- lnt reconll with lbaoe ol batWng Bella. l1 Why N o t Go A ll t he Way? Crime, Punishment and Shock To the Editor: Kudos to Rev. Paul Tinlin, who advises public executions on prime.time television. (Daily Pilot. Oct 22). It is heartening to hear that there are still clergymen who don't let humani· ty interfere with their religion. 1\1y only criticism of the reverend is that he does not carry his ideas to their logical conclusions. Rev. Tinlin is certainly right when he says, "public exeeutions of convicted killers would be an Wlbeatable s hock method," but I fail to under stand why the good minister stops at simple cxecu· lions. Surely measures with greater shock value could be used. Why not boil the killers in oil ? Why not chop them up with an ax? An occasional burning at the stake could be thrown in for variety. EQUALLY unclear to me is why Rev. Tinlin does not extend his well thought·out punitive theories to all violations of the law. Since jail sentences have failed lo stop theft, wh y not make castratio n the m andatory punishment? Rev. Tinlin men· lions his anger at the fact that convicted murderers are still alive. Does nett the continued virility of convicted thieves equally distress him? Similarly. the r everend certainly has noticed the impotence of fines as a means of curbing the fl agrant mass viola tion of legal speed limits. Why not cut orrthe fingers of all convicted speeders? That will teach them. As the reverend suggests, all Utis retribution should be meted uu l on prime-time television . In addition, however, ri lms of th e events s hould be sent to all pre· schools and elementary schools lo ensure that those with early bedtimes will not be denied the pleasure of seeing justice at work. DAVID SKLANSKY 6-C-....7 To the Editor: Wh en an issue seems com- plic ated enough that the average, simple, quiet American doesn't know which side to favor, the thing to do is to approach the issue from a simple beginning. I strongly suggest that a start be made by adding a question to the next census count-Do you own a gun? If yes, state type. If it were known just how m81\Y people have them out of the of. age population count, perhaJ)5 the issue might be a little clearer. P ersonally , I have neve r owned any kind of gun because J"ve never had anything lo defend that's worth the risk of waving one around about. E UN ICE REIMANN Beac!ltRldn To the Editor : Jt has been a subject for debate a.~ towhetht'r we s hould ..tlow the City of Newport Beach to subject us to fines or i m prisonmeot if we let our dogs run all over the place Quotes ''The only security ol all is in a free press ... No government ought to be wit hout censors: and where the press is free no one ever will." ~ -Th<mmJ<f/<n<m I I ( -__ M_A_l_L_B_o_x __ ) Lefler! from reader! are welcome. The nghl to condense letters to flt .space or el1m1nate hbel u reserved . Letter! of 300 words or less will be given preference. All letteTs mU3l 1n· elude tignature and m01l!ng oddre.s.s but names may be unthheld on re· que.st if .suff1c1enl rea.son 1.s apparenf. l'oetry unll not be published . (on or near the Balboa Peninsula BeachJ. I had a little Australian Terrier for about a year and then I had lo have il put to sleep last spring. I loved tha t little thing maybe too much. Now living on the peninsula, I am prohibited by my landlord from owning a pet while living in her apartment. Some pet owners ar e mighty perturbed about that dog proposal. But the more and more that J walk on and around our wonderful beach I have to heartily agree with any firm restrictions. It's a quite different look when later you 're an ex-dog owner. We don 't allow or tolerate human beings to relieve their selves on the beaches. As an ex · dog owner and a person still de- eply fond or dogs and other living creatures I ask. beg, plead each dog owner to wa lk or run on the lx>ach a lone. Don't you want to keep some sembla nce of sanitation and beauty on those sandsi._ Use that angry energy to come up with some other alternative. PENNY ALEXANDER NotAnoatftlrs To the Editor. How the cr ash of a civilian ai rcraft in the fog relates to airline safety is beyond my com- prehension. If there is a safety hazard to the people on the ground, it is from falling parts from colliding aircraft flown by unqualified and /or inebriated civilian pilots. Orange County Airport is owned by all the people and is not intended to serve only those who can afford en aircraft. The airlines provide a valuable service to a ll the people and have proven they can do it safely because they are professional pilots a nd not a bunch of amateurs. SID SHELTON Booze B a " To the Editor : 1 sure go with you on your Oct. 21 editoria l on liquor impon. restrictions at the California border. And lhis has been going on for years:. It appears that when custbms isn't on the job, im migration or some other badge appears. Perhaps it is that one spells the other-for tequila and a quickje across the border. W.ALTHOFF OpposeC~t~ To tho Editor: We are areally concerned that we have in our community a center that caters to homooex· uallty which iis supposedly there to help young people with pro- blems and needs . ' Homosex uality is perversion! But does that mean \l.'C have to give them a place in our society to practice t heir degeneracy? By accepting this group we are con- doning it. Jf young people are seeking help, you can"t help them by sending them into the lion·s den , or letting the blind lead the blind. This t ype of center on 23rd Street in Costa Mesa is not the answer for di rection and counseling. We can't expect to go against God's word and continue to r e· ce1ve His .fa vor. You can read it for yourself in Romans 1: 18-32. We support Supervisors Schmit and Clark taking a stand on this issue. MR . and MRS. DON AARVOLD MR. and MRS. PAUL R. ESSLINGER' 0-tlo" Cflofee To the Editor: As a supporter of the "None of the Above is Acceptable·· in- itiative, I find m yself in agree. ment with all of Mr. Faulkner·s letter of Oct. 15, other than his characterization o! the initiative as " apathetic.·• The likelihood that "None or the Above'' will prevail in a given election will decrease as the number of candidates increase. Thus. in a City Council election where 10 good candidates seek of- fi ce, it will be unlikely th at the voters will be unable to find anyone to support. One of the m ajor effects of the enactment of this initiative wil l be to incr ease the quality of can- didates. Those selecting can. didates will have to come up with someone the electorate will want to vote fen-not Just the lesser of the two evils. At the same time. people who may be inclined to buy primaries will be Jess in· clined to do so unless they have a position to go with the money. J join with Mr. FauJkner in urg- ing good candidates to run. I urge him to join me in giving us the alternative to reject bad can. didates. BOB MARTIN Mo re Co.,erafle To the Editor: Your sports department is greatly lack1ng coverage of women's athletics, especially at· the high school and junior college levels. It seems the majority of your' sports section is dedicated to football. Golf also receives quite a bit of coverage. Most women's sports, waterpolo and c ross country only get the scores. This is grossly unfair to all who participate a nd those who read the sports page to find out more than the score. There are some outstanding teams in other sports than football in the area. It seems that each team should get at least a paragraph or more telling about the game, plus the score. Golde,n West's fie ld hockey team beat another team, according to the sports page. 12-0, That is a very impressive score fo r field hockey and mor~ details would have been nice. Maybe a team member of each team or someone would wrile a few paragraphs and tell the score and give or sel l it lo the sports page. With such a wealth of talent in all s ports in this a rea it seems a shame not to let everyone know what·s going on. MARCIE KIRSCHENBAUM A Talent for Fun; IRVING'S DELIGl?I'. By Art Buchwald. McKay. 9S Pages. SS.95. So m e people are born swimmers. Others can play t he piano beautifully as soon es they can reach the keyboard. Art Buchwald's talent is for funny. Readers or Buchwald's many books and miscellaneous pieces know he can be relied on to lake on almost any subject, no matter how sacred, and tickle some humor out of it. In "Irving's Delight.'' Buchwald spears - along with a number of other things -television commercials s pecifically pet food commercials. IT SEEMS there's an advertisin g director name d F..dgar Allen McGruder who's in "char ge of spending two million dollars a yeer to p ersuade Ame rican cat ownen to feed their pets nothing but Pussyfoot Cat Food.·· McGruder ,naturally iJ allergic to cats. They makC him burp. One day when it's time to film a commercial McGruder doesn·t burp. 'the reason is that Irving, the cat s uperstar of cat commercials, hasn't shown up for filming. The reason Irving ts a s uperstar is that Jte can eat cat food with his paw, a talent not common to cats. The reason he hasn't s hown is lhat be has been catnapped. McGruder. whotie company faces bankruptcy ir lrving isn't around to push the product, ( THE BOOKMAN ) engages famed French detective Alain Pierre Bernheim a specialist in finding lost pets' to find Irving. He does, eventuaily. But on the way to the solution Buchwald puts in lots of fun , laughs and some excellent satire that m akes his little book a pleasant read. Phil Thomas AP Books Editor ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, Wt"rd, Publi.Jh~ Thomas Ket'vi/, Editor IJorbara l\rnbirli. Ed1toriol Poge Ed1tar '_l'he editorial pagl' of the D:aily P1!01 seeks to inform and stimulale readers hy presentinii on this pai;i:e d1 Yter~l' commtntary on topics or interest by synd ical· ed C::Olumn1st.,s and c;irtooni5ls by pro\'lding 3 forum for read~rf' \·1ev.·~ and by prc$entlnit lhl" nev.·spaper's opinions ond Ideas on current topics. The (,'(tllol'ia l opinions or the 0111ly Pilot appear only in the editorial column al the top of th e page. Opinions ex· pressed by thl" colu mnh1u u~ c::artoonit1ts and letter wnters are their own and no t>ndorst.mft'll Of their views by the Daily Pilot should ht-inrcrred. ' . Wednesday, Octobcr29, 19!5 Ch Sc Pe for vi . go c SC Ch Ts B (AP bull 30 y fine kille out rais died B 0 pac Zig Mo esti Zig pub Ju ma· put late esc juri A cir Die to sb !or spe z the In na F1o the ye I wa .f1nt l'blt UPIT-• Chancellor '"Helmut Schmidt flew t o Peking Tuesday for the first official visit by a Bonn governotentleaderto China. He is scheduled lo m eet Chairman Mao Tse-tung today. 'Killer' Elephant Dies; 58 BROOKFIELD, Ill. (AP) -Zigg y, a 61.f.z-ton bull elephant who spent JO years in solitary con- finement as an alleged killer before being bailed out by a children's fund- raising campaign has died of old age at his Brookfield Zoo home. I One of the largest pachyderms in captivity, Ziggy died peaceful ly t Monday night at an . estimated age of 58, com- parable to n early 100 years in human life. ~ THE MUCH maligned Ziggy became the most publicized elephant since Jumbo of circus fame, mainly because or his re- putation as a killer. That later was refuted by the man he tried to trample. ID 1941. Ziggy charged f. hi5 trainer , George Lewis, now retired and living in Seattle. Lewis escaped with minor in- juries. AFTER THAT, Ziggy -who toured with a circus and joined the San Diego Zoo before coming to Brookfield Zoo -was shackled and confined for nearly 30 years in a special cell. Ziggy was brought to the United States from lnd.ia as a calf and was L named after s howman i't Flo Ziegfeld who bought the elephant for his 12-t;l year-old daug hter. IN 1970, WREN Ziggy was taken for his fi rst walk since his 1941 in- carceration, Lewis was DAILY PILOT A 1 They Switched ·Man, Wife Exchange Roles NEW YORK (AP) -v.-..1 In a frilly white apron, S<OW"· lng pad in band, the dilhwasher m.ana1es a brave 11tUe smile across the array of shiny pota and pans. Mike McGrady'a picture graces the cover or his book, .. The Kitcb«;n Sink Papers: My Ufe as a Househusband,'' a poignant, fuo.ny account of the year that be and bis wife switched roles. Corrine McGrady went out In· to tbe w0<ld to become tbe famJ. ly wace earner. Mike stayed home to care for three children and tend the household chores. BE WAS fit, a auccesafuJ author masterminded the X· rated 1poof, ••Naked came the stranger•• and a newspaper col· um.oist earning $35.000 a Year. But Mc'Grady quit it all for chauffeuring tbe children, qed ]l;, 13 ..,d II to dentist appoint- ments. rushing home ln time to make dinner, vacuuming and irorllna. ··1 wanted desperatdy to stop doing the same tbing every day d my life," said McGrady, a boyish, witty charmer. ''And I had always said that· what I really needed was a wife," said the woman behind the man. Conine McGrady was already a businesswoman before the switch. She has been juggling her housewife duties with com- mitments to her spare-time career as a jewelry and graphics designer and manufacturer of such plastic classics as a cook book stand and a salad bowl. "I WAS GOING crazy Crom all the r esponsibilities but I managed." said Corrine, :n, a tiny dynamo with black hair piled on top of her head ''But I always bad this vision of my not being a housewife. I hated the deadness of being ronfmed. I wanted another s lice of life. I wanted to be self-sufficient. Money is power, and I wanted my own.·• Then that mid-life restless- ness hit Mike. Conine's busi- ness was bringing in about $10,000, and sbe encouraged the switch. She bad no doubts aOOut her ability to expand the busi· ness and provide for the family . And she was confident of her husband"s talent at wielding egg beater and broom Their friends could not take the role change seriously. Mike was repeatedly asked what he was really doing that year- ''TO MEN. IT was the sacrifice of a precious birthright. To women, it was in- sanity," said Mike . "At parties, women loved m e for about 8 minutes and then thought about the ramifications -that their job was so easy and so dumb, any guy could d o it.'' "In the beginning, I fell very lost and threatened,'' said Cor· rine. ''I f e lt outside the framework of my friends. I didn't belong anymore. I was a heroine of sorts but their envy was combined with hostility." Mike got a contract to do the book after he quit. He kept a diary of his troubles: The provider coming home late without calling resulting in a ruined dinner. Mike sneaking orr to the local bar for solace where he invariably ended up giving out recipes for steak Diane and mayonnaise. Mike feeling pangs of jealousy as Cor· rine casually recounts luxurious lunches at chic restauranta. Famlliar family exchanges with a twist -•'Your mother will speak to you about that when she comes home tonight ... You never take me out anymore, Corrine ... " MIKE WAS a gourmet cher, producing such exotic dishes as Oysters Rockereller, but never did get the bang or houseclean- ing. "I expected to come home to a well-ordered house. But it was in utter chaos most or the time," (',orrine said. "I just couldn't kick orf my shoes and forget about it because deep in my heart I still had that sense of respons ibility about the house." So Wednesday nights while Mike left for his basketba11 night off, Corrine tidied up. The ex- periment almost collapsed there. "I felt he h ad not kept up his end or the bargain. I felt he didn't want to do it," Corrine said. "And then suddenly I re· alized no one would ever want to do it. He had never been condi- tioned to think that a spoUess home was necessarily a good thing .•• SHE WAS PLAGUED with guilt when Mike slipped into OC· casional depressions about the monotony of his life. But they survived. Corrine round the respected her more. children ''Before, I was just a h ousewife, a second-class citizen. Now they're very proud or me and it's wonderlul to be respected for the right reason ; what I can do as a human be· ing." "The marriage is better than ever. We don 't con each other," said Mike. "It's much harder to role·play. I don·t have to be the strong, silent provider.·· "I DON'1' HAV E to be Mother Earth, and I will never take housekeeping seriously again . I will become a s lob, .. said Cor - rine. As the agreed year came lo an end, Corrine said she became very uptight about going back to the confining life she had lived before. Mike admitted that to be truly fair, he should have re· mained a househusband for 15 more years. He is still at home. working on new novels, and Cor- rine is still managing her burgeoning bus iness, but the couple have decided to alternate housekeeping every week, mak- ing sure that the children get their s h ar~ or the chores. "You can always t ell whose week for housework it is,"' said Corrine ... Only one of us is massively deprC'SSC'd." • ' • rJ ~ .. 5'£ ·- Surgeon Revives 'Dead' TOKYO (UPIJ -A Japanese sura:eon has claimed success in br· lnglng back to Ille the hearts of rats and mice kept in deep cold stocage for more than two years. A creative career for 7T1en & women A spokesman ror Na- tional Central llospital at F\lkuoka, on J apan's southern is l and of Kyushu, said that it. was the first time heart re- vival after such a loog period b ad been achieved with warm- blooded animals. Dr. Sajio Sumida, 42, who performed the ex- periment. is a member ol the hos pi tars research , stall. In a paper to be pre- sented at the Japan Transplantation Society's meeting today, Sumida says the rat and mouse h earts were rrozen in May, 1973 by re· ducing their tem - perature to minus 320.8 degrees Farenheit. They \1,.ere reactivated in August. • .... -.. , ............ ~ .... ,-@~"·"·~,.--~~F.tJr~1flrt~\nm·1·;:;;·;1'lr .>~ COLLE:GE: ~rc:.:°'·a ·~ Sl>01 T•mor .,_~ Phone; 040-0500 .• tor...._,, •• "' Mt °"O'N • .._ . , " DE51Gn P18ll3_DE5JYl1 Plf(lfl ___ DE51Gn Plfllfl DE51G[1_P!filri. All children between the ages of four and eleven, are invited to our An~ual Halloween Costume Contest. Friday (Halloween day) Oct. 31, 4:00 P.M. Trophies for 1st place winners and ribbons to everyone plus a Sweepstake prize. drawing for a ten-speed bike and candy for all! EASTBLUFF VILLAGE CENTER EASTBLUFF DRIVE OFF JAMBOREE ROAD • NEWPORT BEACH Love. A word with many meanings. And among them is selfdeniaL .. putting those we love ahead of ourselves. Like the parent who forgoes his own immediate desires and Instead sets aside mo ney for his children's education. Or the person who saves m oney now to avoid the bitter worry that his family may experience when times are not so good. In today's affluent society, the sim· pl• act of saving can b• really difficult. Savi·ngs & Lo11•e. After all. there are so many attractive W" things to buy. The attitude of "if it feels good. do it" becomes quite a temptation. among those coaxing the-=====================================::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-elephant into the open , That's why the type of love t hat involves self-d enial is a ll the more mean- ingful today. In fact. we have been think- ing of changing our name. How does this sound to you? .. .'°First Federal Savings & with bananas. A so -r eel chain restrained Ziggy as the huge elephant lumbered ·down a backdoor ramp. He was outside for an hour and a half, squint· ing at the sunlight. Lewis said at the time that Ziggy ''remembe red me, first by his sense of smell, then gradually by sight." LEWIS SAID Ziggy had attacked him. ••because Asiatic bull elephants go temporari- ly insane during the .cgat- ing season and I didn't realize at the time that the elephant was in that state." A Zig gy Fund, s ponsor ed b y the Chicago Zoological Society, raised enough money to build him a SttUre compound. Ziggy rmally . got his indepen- dence on July 4, 1973. to wander un s h ackled while hundreds or children cheered. ZIGGY NEVER was quite the same since he stretched too far across the Jo .foot m oat sur· rounding his compom1d last March and fell into it head fir.st. Workers made a r amp with '2 tons of gravel so the elephant could extricate ·himself. ZllCY ·stood in the mo1t all night long watcbing the workers. He ate oaly a little fruit lnite.d of his usual diet of 400pounds or hay. Touch & Sew* II sewing mac hine with exclusive EliP. & Sew feature Just flip a panel to sew in- the·round! Hts exclusive Sing~• push-button bobbin, interchangeJbte and built-in- stitches including speed but· ing, bullt·in buttonholer. Tra~·in your old madi lne and save mn more! A GREAT NEW ZIG-ZAG MACHINE AT AN EXTRA LOW PRICE. Cmyinswe or cobinetextn. Modol 362 Rog. $129.95 There's no place Hke SINGER '•'-·""--~· ' I Love." • . ' First Federal Savings of Santa Monica Costa Mesa Office Baker Near Harbor i . .f /,Y,~'' #'~··'( .' / (. _,,,_,/'; . ,,,.,.-. - .. ' ' ' , /;'.I . ;,-:... ·,,--..... .;.~ \, •• 11 . A• DAIL y PILOT , 'Dirty' Deal I . Accepted Saddleback Com muni· ty College Di s trict trustees have accepted a "dirtcbeap" deal. Berore granting ap- proval, howeve r, the board sifted the ofrer :!USpiciously. Wednetday, Octoti.f 29, 1 i75 - ff'OMftl 'l rt' A s tronaut Eugene A. Cernan says women will be joining the Unit· ed States space program as astronaut s within ·a couple or years, I Repair Teeth··Not Faces? CHICAGO (lt.PJ -Two Boston den· . lists aay ortbodonlhlts should be more concerned about fixing crooked teeth than creating pr etty races. · The dentiAts, brothers Sheldon and Harvey Peck, told the annual meeting or the American Dental Association that many orthodontists, dentists who specialize in correcting malocclusions and other dental problems, feel racial esthetics is one or their primary con· cems. BUT "THE Flt.CE WILL usually take care of itsell," said Harvey Peck in an interview, and orthodontists should con· cem the mselves primarily with deotal pi'oblems . The Pecks, orthodtXlt.lsts on the faculty of the Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry. said most patients treated by orthodontlsta a.re in puberty or adolescence and in the midst of active growth and maturation. IT IS NOT POSSlllLE to make a den· tal correction which accurately en· visions the contour the face will later have, because the soft tissue of the race is not fully formed in the young patients, they said. Changes in facial contour continue throughout life u the skin and tissue become thinner with age and the profile . takes 00 a natter appearance, tbe Peckl said. TllllY SAJD OB TllOOON'118TS often try to make dental con-ections toachleve a particular type of appearance for pa. tients in later life, but ''in our often over· l:ealOU! desire for estbet.ic 'improve. ment' and profile reduction. we might rightly be accused inmanyof ourcuesof placing the young patient in a state of esthetic jeopardy at the coocluai<m o1 treatment.'' • It.CONTRACTOR, who ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ is grading the college·s perimeter road under a subcontract with United Sprinklers or South El Monte, offered to m ove some dirt from one part or the campus to another for SO cents a yard. "You"ll never gel dirt at this price any other t ime," said arc h1ll'Ct Jack Shacklett who told the board of the off er. I F THE BOARD ac- cepted the offer , he said, the cost of the roadwork would go up about $40,CXX) but it would cut $60,CXIO from a track construe· tion project due to go out to bid in about two weeks . The end result, he pro. mised, would be a sav· ings of $20.000 . And, he said, the college would have a graded dirt park· ing lot behind the physical education com· plex for emergency use. TIUS ALL STARTED, he said. because the soil ''compaction '' is less than expected. ··So, we have 9 perC'ent m o re d irt than an· ticipated. · · It could have been a big problem, he said, but . the subcontractor's offer transformed it into a benefit. TRUSTF.E S , HOWEVER, were leary. , •·Nobody ever gives us anything,·· said Tru.stee Donna Berry . "\Ve"rc just a little suspicious.·· The architect said the offer was made simply because the company's equipment already is on the c-ampus and they have no other job to go to. AFTER AN HOUR'S debate, the trustee ac· cepted the offer . However, Mrs. Berry abstained. "I'm too confused ," ) shesaid. ' ' District I , Agrees To Borrow Saddleback Communi· ty College District trustees have agreed to borrow $1 .5 million to tide the district over un· til tax revenues are re· ceived in mid· December. Most districts lack enough money to carry them through until the tax monies are received, said SUperintendent Robert Lombardi. But some of these districts borrow from their reserves. Saddleback, he said, could only build up a re- serve by increasing the tax rate, something the trustees are unwilling to do. Moel of the loan, on which there will be about $10,000 interest, is for salaries, he said. 77o/o Want Stricter Gun Laws? . NEW YORK tAPJ - By 77 to 19 percent, Americaus back federal registration of all handguns, but only 35 percent consider lack of strict gun control laws as a mlijor contributor to violence in this country, a Harris poll says. P o lling a national cross·section or 1,5 19 · adultl, the survey found that 47 percent or the famille1 in this country own suns. A 1lmilar poll in 1968 showed that a 66 to 80 m arJo rlty ravored federal registration of baDdclml. while family 1un ownership was reportedby41 percent. GuD O'fnerah lp Is Jowe1t in the East, hllbest in the South, JfarrilHld. 1 Jackets For Men and Boys SAVE OVER 15% Rancher Jackel 12.99 Reg.15.99. A1bl cssconon corduroy shell with deep front pockets. Acrylic pile hn1ng, collar Colors. S.M.L XL. SAVE $3. Warm-Up Jacket 10.99 Reg. 13.99. Snap front 1ack.e1 w1tt1 nylon s,1ell ~cry11c pile lining Solids S.M,L,Xl Boys' CPO Jackets 5.99 Assorted p!a1d jackets 1n wool blend. School· age s1lcs S,M ,L. 4 .99 Prc·school sizes S,M,L. I Men's Ski Jackets 12.99 All nylon ski 1acket with quilted lining. Machine wash . Colors. S,M,L,Xl. SALE Boys' Ski Jackets 6.99 Reg. 8.99. Quilted look, nylon taffeta shell with polyester l tlting. Machine wash. Copper, navy. B·JB. S.le priced items effective Thursday thru Sat., Nov, 1st, 1975. Jacket Savers SAVE 4 .99 Misses' Plaid Jackets s20 Reg. 24.99. Button front iacket 1n assorted tall plaids. Shell 1s a wool/nylon blend. Aery he pile trim. Sizes 10 to 16. GREAT BUY Women's Embroidered P.V.C. Jacket 16.99 Great 10• •a•n or stunt'. Poly v1rtyl 1<1Ckt't wrth nylon t.11teta linH1i; A~so1tt-d colo1s <1nd rmbrmdered d<.'S1gns. S11es B 10 16. SAVE $2 Big Gtrrs Hooded Jacket 8.99• Reg. 10.99. Acrylic pole, zipper Iron!. Contrast color around zipper & hood. Colors . 7·14 SAVE 5.99 Misses' Hooded Jacket s20 Reg. 25.99. Zipper Iron! 1acket of acrylrc comes 1n assorted fall plaids Deep Iron I pockets with snappy looK1n· snaps Sizes 10· 16 . VALUE Women's Queen Size Card igans 8.99 Women's 100% acrylic cardigan sweater in assorted colors. Queen size. SAVE 15% Women's Polyester Pants 4.99 Reg. 5.99. Women's pull-on pants 1n 100% polyester. Assorted colors tn solids or patterns. Queen size. SAVE OVER 253 SALE La d ies' Handbag 5.99 Reg. 6.99. Flowmold vlnyt with the took of leather. Lots al room , too. Assorted colors & styles. Womeri's Wood Wedge Sandals 5.88 Reg . 7.99. Women 's leather·look wedge sandal in natural color. Genuine wood wedge. Whole.sizes 5·10. IUIMA PAU: Beach at OrangethOrpe •Open weetldlYt 8:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 lo 6. OU.Mel: City Or at Garden Gr0ve Bl.Jd. •Open weekd•VS 10 to _9. Sundays 10 lo 6. u.HTA AMA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. ol So. Coast ptaz1 •Open 0.ity 9:30 to i . Sundlys 10 to 8. • J Er T.: Sti NE' A blu been vestill the ~ coue1 amlll Son decli11 th e nl ares~ TH ~!:~ presi• Man{ Wast noun< 15th the ( Ex an " declir resui has 1 siderj cem colle1 edito1 publi1 Sidne ·' pres11 and m.i.ssi MA pane s cho and pert! very tions the q educ; natw .schCN Tl give junic callE titud The) an• per!• aod l Tl to S\: rec< forn com worl mis! uni(, .sam pref seal Tii &'.)()' bolt h3V( test yeai of gr II SA1 hi gt dto1 the• onU com SCOI test: of 1~ 4 S1 A F sur of t or5 A leg !,!IC Jar Pa La Mi 27 i I lli1 Dr Cu: De Cl< J , lli1 J col die "c qu bh an Sui th• m1 1 l Tl P. ,. Ill 8(1 iJ1 "I YI B iJ1 11 "' t.t It tc ' -I Entrance f- Test Dip Studied TH E PANEL, headed by Willard Wirtz. former secretary o( Labor and presi'1ent of the Nati<naJ. 1\tanpower lnatitute in Washington, was tn· nounced Tuesday at the 75th annual meeting of the Col lege Entrance Examination Board. · · ·'This year .•. the decline (in scores) ha resumed sharply. ant has resulted in a eoo- siderable amount of con- cern among school and college people, among editorial writers, and the public in general," said Sidney P . Marland Jr., president of the board and former U.S. com- missioner of education. MARLAND SAID the panel, which includes schola rs, sociologists and measurement ex- perts, will ''go to the very heart of the ques- tions being uked about the quality of American education, and about the nature of our leamen in schools and colleges.'' The examinations given to high school juniors and seniors are called the Scholastic Ap- titude tests -or SAT. They measure· aptitude and a level of performance in verbal and mathematical s kills. THE SAT IS intended to supplement the school record and other in- formation in assessing competence to do college work and provide ad- missions officers with a uniform measure of the same mental tasks, ex- pressed on a common scale for all students. The scores range from 800 at the top to 200 at the bottom. The declines have been charted in the test averages the last 12 years but in the pattern of gradual slope. HOWEVER, THE SATs earned by 1975 high school graduates dropped to 10 points on the verbal part and eight on the math part -when compared with average scores on comparable tests taken by the class of 1974. 4 Coast Surgeons Accepted Four Orange Coast surgeons are new fellows of the American College of Su rgeons. According to the col- lege, included among 1,802 initiates were Dr. James W. Lentball, 23561 Paseo de Valencia, Lag una H i lls , D r. Michael T . Kennedy, 27852 Puerta Re a l Highway, Mission Viejo, Dr. Eugene <;:harles Curzon Jr., 6S3 Camino De Los Mares , San Clemente, and Dr. Mark J . Johnston, 32322 Coast Highway, SOuth Laguna. Acceptance into the college as a fellow in· dicates the fulfillment or ''comprehensive re- quirements of accepta- ble medical education and advanced training in surgery.'' according to the college's announce- ment. TOWER'S 7JLT SWWS PISA, Italy (AP) - The Leaning Tower of Pisa is leaning less this rear for the second J'!Ar ma row. experts sa1. The tilt of the 900.year-old landmark increased by an aVtp"ap of nearly a millimeter a year in recent decadm. But the rate last year and in t.be first 10 months at this year is about half a millimeter, according to the sensitive watchguard instrumenta inside the • 1 • * DAILY PILOT A 9 FDA to Issue Warning-Not Drug Ban • !, M I, 203 TO 253 OFF Misses' Gowns & Pajamas 3.88 Reg. 4.88. Long gown. S, M, L. 3 88 Reg. 5.33. l ong gown. • XL, XXL. XXXL. 4 88 Reg. 6.44. 2 pc. pj"s. or tong • gown. S, M, L . Brushed acetate/nylon to keep you warm . Machine wash. In assor1ed pastels. S, M, L. SAVE 15% On our 2 pc. pj's in XL. XXL, XXX L. 5.88 Reg. 6.99. COW PRICE Infant's $1 OFF Corduroy Crawler 1.99 Coverall styling. Cotton corduroy with snap crotch. Colors. Sizes 'h, 1, 1'h, 2. Infant's Coverall 2.99 Reg . J.99. Long sleeves.snap shoulder and crotch Machine wash polyester/ nylon 1 'I. ·2 203 OFF Our Entire Stock of Lamp Shades G ive your tamps a new look with ou r replacement shades We "ve got lots ol shaCles 10 choose lrom 1n diflerent sizes colors too Hurry 1n now & gel savings at 20°0 oH L Accent Lamp 4.88 Cane and bamboo-look accent lamp. Contemporary styling 1n sturdy plastic. Wal nut. red, yellow, green .UL. listed 20°/oOff Stainless Steel Flatware Service fo r 12 19.99 Reg. 24 .99. 74 pc. Your choice of 4 patterns in con1emporary. trad1t1onat or styles. This easy-to-care-for stainless will set your table with style ll9tA PAM: Betteh et Orengethorpe •Open weekdlys 8'.30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. Ol;t:Hlt: City Dr. at Gltden GroYe Btvd. • Open weel<dsys 1 o to 9. Sundays 1 o to 6. SAMTA AMAt 3900 So. Brlstd--NO. of So. Coot Ptut1 •()pen Oalr.t 9 :30 to 9. Sundays 10 to 6. ly the results· or such animal testinr directly to humans," the commissioneJ sald. ·•w e conclude that, althougl metronidazole 1s a C"arcinogen in th1 mouse, tho risk of human carcinogeoic1 ty rrom a short-term ex.posure o humans to the dose used in the treat men of trichomonal vaginitis is very low," h addl'd. The feminine disorder is not fatal ht. can b e extremely uncomfort<1bl1 Schmidt said, and the benefiL~ froc treatment with Flagyl outweigh th risks. SAVE 303 99~ Cannon Bath Towels Reg. 1.44, Famous name towels of cononl polyester Nice ·n' llully. W1Cle color ranqe ; SAVE 303 5 Piece Bath Set 8.88 Set includes ba th rug, contour rur.. hd cover, tank cover. tank tl)p. M;:ich1nr, washable <1nrl dryablr Non sk.1d wattle backing. Assorted tashron colors 2.44ea. Treasury Bath Rugs Reg. 3.22. Made ol plush nylon with s1<.1d rr·~1stant bac.kc; Lots of colors to choose trorn. 20:-;36" (Not shown). Fcatun,s AM FM S!f'r<'O rQCe1vnr i-ir.:ick l.:iP'i r('corC1»11p1riyf'r. !ull-s1ze BSA chanQf'f 2 speakers and IOI<; mo1e. AM /Fti.1 Stf'r<:>o rl"'cn1v"r W•'n 8·1r.ick pl.:ivi?r chanocr 2 wtde-ranqP spr>aker3 fl. comp1£"1e un11 at an unbel1cvao1e price Sale priced items eftect1ve Tt1ursday th1 u Sat , November 1, 1975. towtt. ''~~~~~~~~~~--.~~~~~~~~y--,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----:~~~~~~~~-,-~~----. , • ,. . • I i ' ' • I • • ' I ., ' ,. '• " ,, ' I • I l l I I l l • I . . . ,. • • Alf DAILY PILOT Wednesd9 . October 29, 1975 Political Notes Solon Hears Students '!~v~~!~~s !!.!~~~~~ly ~~!.~~~• Orange Cou nty Chapte_r ot the March o( Dimes, ac· energy toward its goal, thatot.erovlding year -round cording to chapter Chairman Art.bur Mckeniie. support for research and ~edical service programs By O.C. HU STINGS The chairman 's call for more volunteers to help committed to Lbe prevention ol birth deleci... '' said m illio n in fe d e r a l case th e Na t ion al raise fun dsinOrange Countythiayearcameshort-McKenzie. high way fund s, says Highway Traff ic Safety ly after the. orange ~ty chapter be beads was He urged prospective volunteez:s to call the Oran•e County stu-Rep. Mark H annaford Administration. given a National Ment Award at a recent dinn er in chapter at 979.2270.tovo&Wlteertheir t1me. CM-.o.u,~ ... s.tett • (D Long Beach ) w•--e Hanna ford cont end s A I dents w1·11 be able lo di s-· · 1~ Los nge es. 34th district covers Seal the agency s houldn't cuss their com plaints Beach and part of Hunt· ha ve the power to cut off ORANGE COUNTY IT WAS LJMJTINGthls year'sfund raising COS· about student elections ingtonBeach. Cali rornia 's highway t.s to7.I percent of collectionathatwonthe 0range wh e n Asse mbl y m a n Bu t, H a nn a f o rd money just because the Countychapter the award,accordingtoMcKenzte. Tom Bane <D-Va n Nuys) claims, the real villian is state has not complied But. he continued, it will take more volunteers brings his Assem bly Sub-Congr ess, wh ich, he with that organization's to help the chapter assist national effM'tJJ to exceed committee on Student maintains, has given too motorcycle ,.helm et re· wou ld cut ofr the agen-last year ·s fu nd raising goal by $3.l million. Elections to Cal Slate much power to feder al quirement. He has in· cy ·s power t o cut off the F\lllerton Nov. 3 . ~bu~r~e~a~u~c~ra~t~s_::_i~n~th~i~s~lr'.'.od~u~c'.':ed~le~g~i_'.'.sl'.'.a'..'_ll~·o~n~lh~at:.__".m~o".'.n:ey'.:.~---------"T.:_::H.:_E:_:::M::_A::R.:.C:.H~O:.F:_:D::l:::M::ES=.:::is:_:as::k:in:::g:_:pe_::o:::p::l_::e_::in::.J _______ __._ __________ 1 The »ubcommittee will ,- conduct a hearing begin· ning at 11 a .m . in Room L -113 of the campus library. It is open to the public. Bane said his subcom- mittee is looki ng into several proble ms with campus e lections , in· eludin g possible ad· ministration and facuJty involvement in student elections. • • • SEVEN AMERICAN congressmen, including Rep. Ch arles E . Wiggins <R·Fulle rton), Monday received the Medal of Di plo m a ti c Se r v ice Merit, Fi rst Class, one of South Korea's highest decorations, from Presi· dent Park Chung Hee. The congr essmen. all Korean War veterans, arr ived in Seoul last T hur s d ay u nd er a "Revisit Korea·· pro· g ram s p o n sor e d b y vari o u s Ko r ean or- ganiza t io ns in com· memoration of the 25th a nniv e r sa ry o f th e 1950-SJ Korean Wa r. Park said the medals were for the ir wa r se rv i c e a nd th e ir postwar efforts to help - South Korea. • • • FULLE RTON City Councilman Duane Win· ters bas been elected second vice president of the League of California Citi es. Or a n ge C ity Councilman Jess Perez is a new director of the statewide or ganization. Both men won election at the lea gue's recent conference in San Fran- cisco. San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson was elected league president. • • • • I CALIFORNIA'S hard- headed motorcyclists - and the state legislators who have not passed Jaws requiring helmets -may cost the state $50 .Shooting Suspect Convicted SANTA ANA -Mark Lyman Da vison has pleaded guilty to lesser charges after being ac- cused or attempted murder in the wounding of an auto parts worker who was shot while being pursued through a Costa Mesa warehouse. Ora n ge Co u nty Superior Court J udge Kenneth Williams set Nov. 20 as the date he will sentence Davison, 25, Santa Ana, to what could be a state prison term of six months to life for his a dmitt attack on Warren Caltabiano, 29, Tustin. Arresting officers said Caltabiano's rela- tionship with Davison's estranged wife led the Santa Anan to take a shotgun to the Kalmus Drive warehouse of cur. ford R es earch and Development Company last July 7 and .shoot Calta~lano in both arms. Girl Suing ' Over Bite VILLA PARK -A Costa Mes a gi rJ who clai m s she suffere d · serious injuries when she was clawed and bitten by a dog In a Villa Park home has s ued the ownen of the animal for s:;o,ooo in damages. Erin Maeee, 16, id<n· tifie1 Anthony Earl and Ster,bante Schatt:letn. Vil a Park, as defen· d a nts in the Orange County Superior Court lawauil filed by her fatber. Douglas M•Jee, 982 Ma&ellan St., Costa -·· Mila )lal .. 1tate1 she wu altacl<ad by Iba Sdiotsletaa' do& Aprll 12, 1111.._ .,..._ab•••• ........ -•. 25°/o OFF Premium Belted Tires Whitewalls • 2 belt plies-fiberglass • 2 bias plies-polyester Size Reg. Now E78x 14 34 .99 ea. 25.22 ea. F7 8x14 35 .99 "a. 26.99 ea . G78 x14 37 .99 ea. 28.44 ea. H78x 14 38 .99 ea. 29.22 ea . G78x1 5 37 .99 ea. 28.44 ea. H78x15 39.99 ea. 29.99 ea. J7Bx15 '39.99 ea. 29.99 ea. L78 x15 41 .99 ea. 31 .44 ea. F.E .T. per lire 2.32 2.47 2.62 2.84 2.69 2.92 3.09 3.21 P•it::e9 show" are for tubeless whl\ew111ls p!i11 F1>d Elf. Ti11t 119 show" No trade·.n ntOded Ovr Ael•AMd,... Premium 6elteCI Is our owo name and Cl~ nol renec t ""Y n111onW1de sland11d of Quah!y W•lh !he purr.11ase of ReltArldeS tires you get. 1. lnstallitlon 2 Trre 1ota\1011 e\111ty 5.0CXl miles • . ____ 0 1 -·-$5 OFF Test and Tune Kit 9 SAVE 20% 21. 7 Purola tor Air Reg. 26.97. Includes a nd 011 Filters compression tester. dwe11 tach, Be a qu1cK change arhst with timing hght with remo te these fil ters Installs in JUSl 60 starter. Vacuum pump tester. seconds. POWER SALE Our Own Rellarl de Batte ry ~~22.99 Bi!'.::'!~ Reg. 26.99. Our 3600 battery is made just for us lo our own exacting specifications. For quick starts time alter time. Fits most American cars. Front end wheel alignment S30FF Our experts correct wheel caster. camber And toe-in. Inspect front end. shocK absorbers and stce11ng assembly Add 2.00 for A/C & Torsion Bar ,.-,_,,_, Sa le Priced Items Effective Thursday, Oci . 30, 1975 thru Seturd•y, November 1st, 1975. Your Choice . 19.99 Health and Beauty Black & Decke r :Ya" Variable Speed Drill Reg. 22.99. Double insulated with balt·thrust bearing system. Great for wood. ceramic, masonry or metal work. Drives most attachments. (7114). 3 .99 Reg.4.99. JOpc.Hogh Speed Drill Bit set . Black & Decker 71/4" Circular Saw Reg. 22.99. General purpose saw makes bevel and depth adjustments easily. Exhaust keeps sawdust from cutt1 n:::; line. (7301). 1.99 Reg. 2.77. Plywood sa w blade. SAVE $3 Steel Tool Box 4.99 Reg. 7 .99. 19" tool boll with lift out tray. Gives plenty at room 1or tools . Alka·Seltzer Tablets 25':!1 ..... _ ... : . ..... _,"" .,..,.,..._,.., --- • Maalo -· .... , .. ....,. .. --...... .......,... .... ·-... ..... '"'·~·-· ... ~"-•ooe ._ --·-· - Maalox Liquid 12 fl. oz. • 1.491.09 Alberto VOS Hair Spray Nt. wt. 16 oz. j .. 'IJ'wy I BA'Dl OIL BEADS Treasury Bath Oil Beads Nt. wt. 18 oz. Excedrin Tablets 1oo·s I Convenient Dependable PRESCRIPlflON SERVICE Let us fill your next prescription 99c Dristan Cold Tablets 24's Jergen 's Lotion 10 tr. oz, 77c Treasury Multiple Vitamin With Iron 1oo·s Sp&cial prices good thru 1un:iay, NO¥elT'lb&I' 1. t97S. --,...., llHdlot o...-· o .. n -1'18:30 ro 8:30. Su-10 toe. ~II City Dr. ot -n a.-BMI. • Ooon -10 to 8. Sunda\'I to too, · SANTA AMAi 3800 SO. ~of So. Cout Plaza • Ooon Doily 8:30 10 8. Sundaw 10 lo II. l/ \ ' • i ' • ' ' QUEENlf B Phil lnterlandi . I ' . . jl 41 ~ _ O IO"";_'f ti 1 ~~I c-~--.... ·• ---- ··t Jove it-get ~orklna on all the other planll in the or rice :·· \ L/tl. BJd Seri s Hook One in Seven There are som e female mice up in Bar Harbour, Maine, that have become pregnant without benefit of male mice. Scientifically, the process is called parthenogenesis. Sounds like a miracle, doesn't il? Anyhow, the mice eggs, self-fertilized. Scientists are fascinated with the possibilities. They say they've never before accomplished such a thing with mam- mals. YOU'VE HEARD that the early bird cat<.'hes the worm, but do you know what kind of bird it is? I've heard it's the s kylark. That feathered fowl reportedly comes to around 3 a.m. and starts singing, about an hour before the thrush and its ilk sober up. SUCCOTASH Q . "Where'd we get the word 'suc- cotash'? .. A. From the Narraganset Indian word "meseckquatash." Originally, it was a boiled stew of venison, fis h and Indian com. A combina- L(l4J.:. tion of beans and corn is r suffi cient succot ash now, though. THAT GREAT Russian writer Lep Tolstoy invited several people to dinner. One woman among them said sbe knew he was a vegetarian, but s he personally pref erred meat, sq she aske;d him if he would be kind enough lo serve her chicken. When she turned up at the table, she found a live chicken tied to her chair. "My conscience forbids me to kill it," said Tolstoy. "so I'd be greatly obliged if you'd do it for me.'' No, that's all 1 know. Wh ether she actually wrung 'the bird's neck or 1'olstoy·s is not reported. IN TllE BLACK ~DLLS of South Dakota near Deadwood is a four-stcepled church built entirely or old beer barrel staves. Quaint structure. CLAIM IS that one out of every seven citizens in this country watches the daytime TV serials. Understandable. The craftsmen who put those soap operas together are real professionals. As a callow college youth, r r e- member ridiculing the writers of same as hacks. How naive! They're extraordinarily adept, almost as skillful as the writers of the old-time western pulp magazine stories. "ddressmalltoL. M..BoyO., P .O. 8o• ISllO,C....t•~io.91~ Cop•r1Qtit1'75L. Nt Ba'f'd Breast Feeding Great on Teeth? CfUCAGO {APl -Breast feeding babies can help prevent tooth decay, a dental scientist says. "It is in infancy that the groundwork is laid for future dental health problems," he said Tuesday. The scientist, Dr. Julius Oz.ick of New Rochelle, N. Y., a dental faculty member at New York University, spoke at the annual meeting of the American Dental Association. "HUMAN MOTHER'S MILK WAS designed to be consuined by infants and cow milk was designed to be consumed by calves," he said. l Ozick pointed out that formulas given to bottle- fed babies contain added lactose -milk sugar or com s ugar, so the babies very early develop a taste for sweets. In infancy, humans not only have taste r ecep· ( J tors on the tongue but also MED IC INE on the l1ps and ln the throat; a fact which is significant in develop- ment of later tastes, the dentist noted. "Babies who are bottle-fed, and they perhaps represent the majority of infants, are being fed a sweet-tasting, high-carbohydrate diet from birth," he said~-- "THESE INFANl'S GROW INTO toddlers who may very well desire sweets because of their pre- vious feeding experience, .. Ozick said. Canned baby foods also contribute lo further development of a sweet tooth, he said, because even foods which are naturally sweet have added sugar. ''By the lime a child reaches the age of 3or 4, a sugar-consuming prefe.Tence bas been 1tron1ly J.o. grained in his eating habits,••'-~ said . / "Unless s teps to reverse LJiils pattern are.taken. early and vigorously, tt will reknain a lifelong pat· tern tending toward dental disease, obeli:ity and possibly coronary disease later hi life," Odck said. HE CALLED UPON DENTISTS to try to ln- nueoce school officials to remove candy/machines from school lunchrooms and to provide nulrllk>wl meals which do not contain ~xcessive i mountt oi sweets. • And, he said, "Parents, and grandparenll also, should be cautioned that candy should not be used as a reward or to curTY favor with &ilanll an< children.'· ,,-=-"'="·-"Oc"''"'-=-"2'>.:'-"'m:o,"------'DAl=L:.Y:..;Pt'-'L"'crr"-'-'A ..... J"f .. ' Mom Who -Star~ed Son Seeks 5 Kids LOWELL, tia. (AP) -A Nloml mother eonvlcted ol otarvinC h..-3- year-old aoa to death IQ'I the wi.11 bMome • mlnlster and try to resain CU1tody olber live otherchilclre>. ''God wlll brine me throu1h whatever bappena," Lois No111 Diamond, 321 said shortly before she left the Jl1or1da Correctional lnstitu- t.lonon parole. 11-year priaon seoteoce ~ a coovle- t.lon ol manslaua.bter and oootrlbutinc to the delinqu,ncy ot minors ln lh•de-' ath of her 1bn, D,ean. The child starved to dealb fn 1912 in a dirty home that stank of human excremmt. "I look at m yself back then IUld I re- alty hate myaell for not being the penoo J should bave been," she said. ''But 1 cap't alve an ucuse. I know now no normal perJM would have donewbat t did." She said she "''ill go back lo high school and 11:et her diploma. And 1he isaid ahe wants to get her five remain- ing children back from htr former hwsband, who was acquitted in the boy's death. SHE SEaVED 141> JDMths of a Mrs. "Diamond admitled at her ~ trial that s he was at the house while Dean was dying buJ..-clalmed she was helple.ss with fear t-ffat her first husband would beat hertf sbetook lhe boy to a doctor. MRS. DIAMOND SAID, she plans to become a mlniater and she and her new hU1aband, Ana:elo Diamond, will work to belp lnm ates and old people in nursln1 bomes. Conditions of Mrs . Diamond's parole were that s he continue ptychiatric treatment and not 1eek custory or her c hildren until a court fin~ her m entally fit. By U. 5 . Government requlations we can pay you the highest interest on insured savings. And w e do. Right now you can Qet World's highest interest: 8 .06%*/7.75% on $1 ,000 certificates held a minimum of six years-ma.xunum of 10. This exC'eptionally high rate means your money will double in less than 9 years when interest and principal are held in your account and compounded continuously. Wllat's more, this h igh rate of interest is guaranteed . So you don't have to w orry about recessions or market fluctuations. And all accounts are insured ouil"i:INESTeral Government. FREE SERVICES Besides 9etting the h ighest ihterest on insured savings, you also get a world of valuable FREE services with a low $1,CX>O qualifying balance. ' , . \. Remember, avatlable to all World Savers are free direct deposit of Social Security checks, tax·sheltered retirement plans with no trustee fee, free Check-a· Month plans. free postage-paid Save·by- Mall envelopes, extended office hours, free refreshments and ample free park· ing. And ask. how you can qualify for car rental discounts, too. • OUR BEST INSURED SAVINGS PLANS I UR RICHEST TAX-SHELTERED RETIREMENT PLANS II you are either not covered under a retirement plt\n or are self-employed, we can start a rell1 ement plan that wtll: (a) Give you a substantial tax shelter now; (b) Bwld a su bstantial retirement fund that w1ll let you retire 1n style . World off e rs you the flex1bd1ty o f r::--..#J'- many high interest, insured saving s plans. Choose the ones that are 1ust right for you . 8.06°/o· I 7.75°/o .__ -.i..c~ GU111ranteed on Sl.CXXJ m1n1mum b4Jance Term: 6-10 years 7.790/0 I 7.50°/o Gua1anteed on Sl,000 minimllm b.tlance Te1m. 4-6 yea.11. 6.98°/o• I 6.75°/o Guar.sn1eed on $1.0CX> minimum balance Te1m 211.1-4 year1. 6.7'1.0/o•/ 6.50°/o Gu.sr.snteed on Sl.OCX> m1n1mum bal.snce Term I ·21.? ye.srs 5.99.0/o·/ 5.75°/o Guaranteed on $500 minimum bal<'lnce Term 90 days 5.39°/o•/ 5.25°/o Current annual rale on panbook account. SS 00 minimum b.llilnce. •Effective annual yield when pnnc1pal dnd interest are left in the ilccounl and compounded cont1nuou1ly NOTE: Federal regu!allona require ii 1ubstant1ill lnle1esl penilhy for e4rly w11hdraw4Js h om certihcates. For instance we will sho w you how you can deposit up to $1500 a year in a World Ind1v1dual Retirement Account (IRA). Every deposit will be deducted from your gross income on your Federal Income Tax return so yOu won't pay a penny of Federal tax on the pr1nc1pal or interest earnings until you take d1str1bu· ti on of the funds {between the ages ol 59 Y, •nd 70Y,). If you are in the 25% tax bracket, you could save over $400 1n laxes the first year alo ne, while 1n 1ust 30 years your retirement fund builds to an incred- ible $171,7501 Based on,, current rate of 71:i% compounded continuously If you are self·cmployed. we'll help you start a tax-sheltered Keogh plan 1n which you can deposit up to $7,500 a year. We 'll also fill you 10 on little known facts lil<e how to make 1975 Keogh deposits as late as April 15 of 1976. Important announcement! World Savings will waive the customary trustee fee lor all IRA accounts opened Ge more out of this Wor d now th•ough the end ol the Y:"· ORLD SAVINGS --~ Yorba Linda 18503 Yorba Linda Blvd. Lakeview Plaza (714) 993-1440 Fountain Valley 16123 Harbor Blvd. South of Zody"s · (714) 839-285 1 Huntington Beacli' 6902 Warner Ave. (714) 842-9356 Santa Ana 3698 Soulh Bristol ·South Coasl Plaza 1714) 556-0322 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Irvine 18100 Culver Drive University Shopping Center (714) 552-0200 Laguna Beach 292 South Coast Highway South o f Vic Hugo's Restaurant (714) 494-948 I ESTABLISHED 1927 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-4 Fri. 9-6 Sat . .,.., Offlca In: Ant joch. Arcadia, Artnla-Lot Cerrllos Center, Auburn, Brentwood. Cl1N1 Heights, (El Cajon -opening soon), Fountain Valley, Hemet. Huntington S.1ch, lrvlne, Lafayette. Laguna Beach, Lt Mesa. l09 Angelff, Lynwood. North ridge, Ontario. Palo Alto, Placerville, Rancho CofdOY&, Rolling Hille Eat~tes. Sac· r1mento : Folsom Blvd., Point Wut Plaza. Florin Road , San Bernardino, San Diego, (San Jose-opening soon), Sen Mateo, San Ramon. Sanla Ana-South Coast Plaza, South San Fr1ncitco, Woocl111"1d Hlllt, Yorba Unda. . (· ' ' I t • , AJl!DAJLYPILOT Wednesd-r. Ocfobef 29. 197.5 Board Positions 200 Seek Offices In County Tuesday SANTA ANA -More than 200 candidates will seek 76 availuble seats on the ..:ovt•rning boards or Z1 different districts in Orange County on t.·lcct1on day next ·t'uesday. Balloting will also take place in r the City or Irvine, where a new charter is up for appro\•a1, and in r·ountain Valley, where unifica- tion of schools is the issue. l\1. J . "Jim" Mayer. interim county re1:istrar of voters, said this year's general district elcc-· lions are "the most complex ever ronductcd in Orangt'County." HE SAil> IT is the first time in h.i~ memory !hat so many can- didates h3Vl' surfaced to contest directorships on water district, sanitary d1str1t'l and rc<:reation · district boards. All but C'ight of the areas where elections \1.111! t ake place Call into the "special di strict " category. 'rhe remainder are comprised of :->chool districts, a ci ty and five !;o-called ''landowner'' districts. The Costa Mes a Sanitary Dis- trict, where 18 candidates are running for two available seats, ..ind the Cos ta Mesa County Water District , ~·ith 26 can- didates for thrre seats . topped the list in terms of turnout or of- r1ce seekers. TJfE ORANGE County Water District. where 17 candidates are running for I hree seats in l>ivisions Two. Four and Six, had the next highest turnout of hopefuls. Mayo r noted that only two of the available seats -both on the pr oposed 1iuntington Beach Unified school board -are un- l'Ontes ted this year. In the five landowner districts where seats are available , millions of votes will be cast by a relatively small number of pro- perty owners. Irvine Commander SANTA ANA -Irvine resident Richard W. Sirginson, a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve, has assumed command of Head- quarters Company, 139th Ordinance Battalion, Santa Ana TllE DISTRICTS were or- ganized under California water district law that gives one vote tor each dollar of assessed value of land owned. 'fhat means a single family homeowner could have 1,000 votes C'Om pared to thousancb or millions for a large landowner. Other Orange Coast districts where elections will take place inC'lude : -Proposed lluntington Beach Unified School District with 26, 100 registered voters, five available seats and eight can- didates. -The South Laguna Sanitary District with 4,000 registered voters, two available seats and six candidates. -The Capistrano Beach Coun - ty Water Dis trict , with 3,400 re- gistered voters, three seats and five l·andidatcs. -TllE J~AGUNA BeaC'h Coun- ty Water District with 8,900 re- gistered voters, three seals and six candidates. -The South Coast County Water District with 4,700 voters, three seats and five candidates. -The El Toro Water District, where 7 ,672 landowners of record could cast a maximum of 63 million weighted votes for four seat.s being sought by six can- didates. -THE IRVINE Ranch Water District, where 9,000 landowners of record could cast a maximum of 183 million votes for three seats sou2ht by 10 candidates. .,:..._The ·1..os Alisos Water Dis- trict, where 2,578 landowners could cast 24 million votes for three seats sought by four can- didates. -The Moulton-Niguel Water District, wh ere 11 ,700 Ian· downers could cast 86 million votes for fi ve directors hips sought by 16 candidates. -The Santa Margarita Water District, where 1,900 landowners could cast 19 million Yotes for two seats sought by fiye can· didates. ORANGE COUNTY Registrar To Retire 'Iltis Year SANTA ANA -M.J . "Jim" Mayer, interim Orange County registrar of voters, will retire before the end oft~~ year. The 61 ·year-old Mayer has privately informed several COUD · ty supervisors he will step down from the post he bas held since former registrar David Hitchcock resigned in 1974 to take a post with San Bernardino Co\Dlty . SPOKESMEN f0r several supervisors s aid a broad-based recruiting drive for a new re- gistrar will begin shortly after the post becomes vacant. , Mayer said he wants to see the county through the upcoming election and would like to help make the long-delayed decision on purc hase of new voting machines. He has always been a strong proponent of plan.a to update the county equipment, which he claims will not adequately han- dle the 1976 election material. MAYER, A licensed real estate and insurance agent, said he will wor k as a n independent salesman after his resignation. He bas been afflliated with Canale Realty in Santa Ana since 1953 and is still llited as a salesman with theeompany. \ :i" my Reserve Center. Deaths Elsewhere INGLEWOOD (U PI) -Co m pose r Oliver !'felsoo, 43, who wrote the t h e me for the ·'Six. Million Doll a r Man" ' television ser ies, died Tuesday o f apparent natural causes. Court Aide Fights E~y Retirement • Transit ' Committee To Meet : SANTA ANA -The citizens advisory com- ihittee of the Orange O<>unty Transit District ... ill conduct its quarterly Oliver was a saxophone player with the Quincy Jones, Louis Bellson, Count Basie and Duke Ellington orchestras in the early 1960s . BLOOMFI ELD IIlLLS, Mich. (UPIJ - Charles L. Mccuen, 83. retired General Motors vice president and general managerofGM's research laboraties died at his home Tuesday. Death Notkes £blic breakfast meeting ov. 12 at 7 .30 a .m. at e Grand ll otel in kNA•P aheim. ~ ANNE MAftlE KNAPP .... ~....,, of t..aouna H!11i, C... O•t• ol deatl'I Oc SANTA ANA -Orange County Juvenile Court Referee Richard W. Loveland o( Newport Beach has gone to court himselfln a bid toP1event what he claims would be lils PTernature and unfair retire- ment. Naming the county as defendants in bis Superior Court action, Loveland challenges recent state and county measures that might compel him to retire at the age of tn with subltantially reduced benefits from those applicable if be retained his post to age 70. Loveland claims that when be was appointed as juvenile court referee in 1966 it was on the un- derstanding that be could.retire at age 70. He states in bis lawsuit that be can only be removed from of- fice before that age by a majority vote of the 31 Superior Court judges. Loveland, now 65, seeks a writ that would ball any contemplated co\.O'\ty e.ction. Red Cross to Meet E Assemblyman Walter tQllW 11. 1•1s. s.rvice-l w1u tie ri.1d galls (De·Ri verside) Tt1ur1d•Y s oo PM. P•c1t1c view II dd h . 0..P91. Or Edw•rd J . C•1"-U oft!· a ress t e meeting ,1.,1. uit•rme"t, Fort Rosecr1ns Na topics relating to tlon11 C•..,•t•ry, S•" 01.90, '" nding transit legisla-:~~~wMDrtv1r,,N11wPOrt~1":,., SANTA ANA -Child health, safety, growth on. He is chairman of viTr: and development will be among the topics dis-~ A . . b 1 EARL L. Y1Te. '"1"""' ~ s.nt• cussed when the Orange County Chapter or e s _s em Y Ar.a.C1.P•swd•••'f•Ul'lrih1...,11., A · RedC be · · t> .. I ansportat1on Commit-1ri co,11 Mts• octob.-.• 11, ,,,,_ men can ross gms a s1x-mee""g c ass on s..n.1.....:1 by 111-1 wr11, fuN<• 1111e; parenthood next week. ·h . . ~· •M _.., ... ,,.,.,. Mr. a. Mn. The class, which will meet six consecutive T e meeting is open to H.A. T)"l'..-itoftosi.1Mw;s1ue•"w11· Tuesdavc beginning Nov. 4, is scheduled to meet 1·n e public by reservation '' 11.c:kliton• 01 T•••s; brotiwri, "" rough the transit dis· ~....!~'~_.~:!1~~ '':: the Red Cross office at 601 N. Golden Circle Drive ·ct offices in Santa Ana n.ur\IMy, OCtotM!• lO •1 1:00 PM. here . d . F>Klfk vi.w °'9P'1. +• 1~ .. of''-"' Couples enrolling in the class will pay a $3 fee will cost $4.50 per o .. iniyWOOtst1 !Nt'l'IOr1iicon1r1ttu-for the series of six classes that will meet from 1 :30 rson. hom roe m.i. 10 HO~ Howilt.i or ,,.,. County Flu Shots Set SANTA AN·A -'lbe nu season i3 comillr agaln and the Orange County Health Department la warn- inl tenior citizens and people with certain chronic Ulnessea to obtain protective shots. Several strains ol nu are due to ruch the coun- ty this year. They are primarily descendants of the Hona: Kong bug that swept the naUon a few yeara ago, health officer' aa.id. llealth department officials will glve the free shots, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to4 :30 p .m. and Tuesday evenings from 5 p .m . tp 1 p .m. at 62SN. Ross St., Santa Ana. · lmmunizations also will be administered at the department annex in Anaheim from 1 to 4 p.m. on Mondays and 8 to 11 a.m. on Fridays. Dr. John Philp, county h~alth offi cer, said the new nu vaccine has been greatly refined and purified and will have mild side effects, U any. ''The vaccine is chahged each year to com bat that year's virus," Philp said. "For this reason, an- nual immunization ls recommended and one shot is all that's needed for protection." Health authorities said anyone more Utan 60 Countian Jailed In Bank Swindle SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana landscaper has been sentenced lo six months in Orange Co unty Jail alter pl eadin g guilty lo grand theft charges con- tained in a Grand Jury indictment. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams further ordered John Bau mhoefner , 40, to ser ve three years probation on his r elease from jaiJ. Baumhoefncr, who operated the landscaping firm of J .B. Baumhoefner and Sons, was arrested and indicted on charges that he swindled a bank out ot $130,000 by submitting false invoices. Police said Baumhoefner submitted false in- voices representing landscape work supposedly carried out at four amusement enterprises, among them Magic Mountain. They said he drew $1 30,000 from the First National Bank of Orange County. Chess Tourney Set BUENA PARK -A Thanksgiving Vacation Chess Tournament is being sponsored by the Orange County Chess Association. The tournament will be open to association niembers only. Mem· bership fee is $1 . The tournament, 50 cents ror grades K-6 and Sl for grades 7-12, will be held at the Retail Clerks Hall, 8530 Stanton Ave. here. I ,, I • Toni5hl.dine in style in Old "611. an 1898 trollcy thats still full of life. Tum b:ick the clock. tum on good times, visit the Old Spaghetti Factory tonight. C'.et a taste of ~rc;it spaghetti and pionef'r Newport Beach, including a genuine penny scale rescued from a local drug store (bett<'r weigh b..'forc J1nncr!), a two-faced stain glass ~·indo\v, and a vint<1ge gramophone. Bring the family .• there's nothing like it 2110~ Blvd.,NtwpClf't ~acli Hours: Mon-Thur S.10 pm; Fri-Sat S-U pm; Sun 4-10 pm 'N(;" ttm:;m~ -CA. years of age should r eceive the vaccine ln addition to persons or any aae with heart disease, asthma. tuberculosis, emphysema, cancer and diabetes. mended for the younger, healthy, adultpopul•Uoa. '' J'hilipsaid. 'rhe health officer also warned that anyone al· lergic to chickens, feathers or eggs s hould conauJt lheir own doctor before obtaining the shots. He explained that the serum ls c ultivated in chicken egg albumen .. HEARL CROWTHER, 0.0.S., F.l.C.A.N. tokes pleasure in announcing the opening of his office f0< the exclusive practice of ORAL SURGERY ond DENTURES ot . 1755 Orange Aw., Suite F. Costa Mero 9'2h'ZT By Appointment (714) 631 -1073 Last timeavailable for Clirisjmal ddiwry! New Portrait Offer! , 'l/.·'l ~\. ' ~ \ ·\), . ~ ....... ] . '· -·-"' --~ .. :, .... •1 \ " Color photograph in gold-finish charm PLUS 8x10 color photograph BOTH ONLY $}99 ;'\' . T No age limit! Couple•, p1rent1, farnil,y 1ro1.1p1 welcoma! 'Ve tnke the portrait, then ~·uu l!'"t o ne-print o! the Lust post" n1oun\ed in th!!. i.:old rhann and one print for !ran1ing. Your choice of pose'4. Reasonable price~ for 11ddilional port.rails - no obl11;nlion to buy. Offer Ji1nited: two per !arnil)', on1• pr1· subjt-cl. ('h1r1n available for individuals 11nd woups of 11p to J per- sons only. Groups al ,1.25 for ench uddltionnl jM'r.<on. :f2.:Jfl !or additinn11l ~ub jttts photographed indi- viduitlly No 11ppoi11 tn1l'nt nece~6ary. This Week Only Wed., Oct. 29 thru Sat., Nov. 1. 'l 1 I PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: store opt"lng until 1 hcxlr prior lo 'tore closing. LUNCH HOUR: 2 lo 3 • •I' '''"llA'I~ 1 II\' -~·' "' "'~"'"'~' ....... "'~ 1"·111'~ ........ , .. 10:-"'"1" ·~\'\1.• ""'" . '"'""" .. •" I.I O'.H I01'1 •!t""AMr,•A • • A'l.•11.A !',\Mil •I \'\•<~•ll • ,,.,,,,/ H•ot i. ....... •:1'•••0 "'""' """"" r1tM•ll"1,N ••~! ~lt.n ....... ~!•••!'" ~''"" "'"' .,,,., .. ..,r., ~1•• .. , .. ,.,,." .. ~n~ • l~I\ "'" • hOMM \'\( o: • Nl''" 'It Al> •""·'"I.Alli SINGER FALL FABRIC II II 1!0011, chances are you 'll read about It In the DAILY PILOT /,------~--~ ,..,.,,,, o1 '°"' cMk•. l't'!v•11 1n1~-to9p.m. '"'nt, Pecllk VII"' Mtmorl•I P•rk, r--------------------..!..--------~-1 .,....,_, 811cPI. Ct. P1clflc Vl•w BAL TZ-BEAGEAON FUNERAL HOM! Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Meaa 646-2424 BEU BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MOATUAAY Laouna Bead'I 494·9415 Sen Juan Capistrano 49>1776 PACIRCYIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3600 "-cific View Oriw NeW'l)Ort Beac;:h, CalUotni1 84+2700 PU.kFAMILY COi.OHi.AL nlNE:AAL HOM~ 7801 llolll ,..,._ w.,rm;nster 8113-3525 SMITHS' MO~TUARY • $21 M1ln SI. Huntington Btaoh a:MHl539 ·-r #lortu.ry olrKtors. KELLEY MAftTMA R. KELLE't', rnlctent.,, ,,..__., IMIKPI, C... O.te ot .,..th OC· llobto' 2', 1'7S. Survl'19tl by ... , lio'Other. Pitttr C. Aeld ~ 8tt~. Ct. $1n/ICH will be Ntd on T1'111r1oC11y 11:00 AM. PKlfk \lltw OMIPl'I. Rt~. Jolln Rootrs °'"'' ol $1. MlclWl•I l"d All .,.I, 1!~1 Ollolf"Cll, N•wciort Bue.II, of. licllnl. tnter-1'11, 0.11 Hiii Mffl'l)rl•I P1rk. S.n Joie, C•. PtcJtlc View ~ •• ~" B41Kl'I, Ct. dlreoc:- ~· GllUEllSON LEONARD C. GRIERSON, rn~t 01 E1 Toro. C•. 0<1t" o1 Otlll'I Ottobl!r )10 1•1'-Sunll'19CI by 1'111 Wiit, S..11'1 Gf"I..,....,..; 11 ... Clll,IQl'll1rs, Mrs. S.Ob- 1111111 0. Runti 01 Siii J..._n,. Mt! ... 0.rltftl Jt"l'I, Mrs. S.••ma 1,.,.;n, Mrt, So"yl 001101'\erly , 11! ol W!llml"'i.r. Ct., lrw:t Mrs, Soind<1 8111t OI G •rC11n Grove ; 11 or111dc lllldrt11 ''"' 1 9•e-11 -or-Pl!ldnon, ROM!',-Tl'\11,.,.,_y 1 10 PM, Min l"rld.n' lf:OO AM. bOlll .t St. Nlcl'lol1' C1U10tlc Cl'lurcl'I, t..qll"urvlwd tty hit. •II•, ~INI S.rr1 ot Co111 M•••; Cl•vtfll•r, Qr!Nlefle S.rt'I ol tr. flOtM ! C-111, C..mef .. of N1w YOt'l, llo_..,. 'Nido .......,..,...,.,.. 1:00 PM, SI. JOhn ThJ 8'pUSI c;.tfl&llC Cl'lll•Cfo ""'" 11'1urs- dlly "'°"''"' 1~00 AM. lnlff.,.,.1\1, Good~ CftMter-,, H"'llAQI"" e..:fl, c. ... n &rotd""I~ .Mo,.,.,.., dtWIWL eptnne Society Q!llMTION 9Utltl.t.L AT S@A 646-7431 v-* ... Mellf'fty ... u,""""" • """ c-wr c-11titt• ~ C.tl .. ''" Mnt.ilot ...... Celt\./Mr. '• Jeans and Things opening friday, november 14 .. AL'S GARAGE 66 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 714 644· 7030 makes now the time to sew and save Maki dr...s, blouM1, loungrwear PRINTED JERSEY KNITS 76% ICttlte, 25% nylon • Specl1I Purchase! • Machi"e wMhablel • 52/54'" wide. • S&lect from manv Pilllefl'll 10 COotd1"8t8 wi1h 101/<h tie1ow. Mike spomweer. pantt. mor1f WOVEN FALL TONES SOI A.,,-il rayon, 40% Avril polyester •$p!i<;ial Purchase' •Machine washable • 44/45'" l'oidB •Smalt fdoll colo.-1 COOl'd•ntte w11h prinlod knils ~. Mtk1 children's top1, ptnts, •eual HOMESPU'l PRINTS 60% po4yntlf, 50% cotton • Rtp.1llrl1v 1.99 yd. • 8'0ldc~ of da$1pl •Mic:~ washable • 44/45 .. wiOt Most IDiatt mo61 JIOl'l!S ...... , .. The mott eompu1heml...e, fully· llluur11ted ~1.:M 10 Plomt •wing! Wrhton ~ the pe\IS)le who taulf!t lhl world to MWI $ • SINGER SEWNG CENTERS 4 ,4 yard • I ' All sale prices effective through Sunday, November 2, 1975. Sale 3 "l':..0 110 Reg. 3 pair• for 2.25. Girls' birdseye print briefs of 100% soft cotton. Sizes 4·1 4. Sale 3 ":'~ 98~ Reg. 3 pairs for 1.22. Solid color briefs in 100o/o cotton.·Elastic leg. Girls' 4-14. Sale 52~ pair Reg. 95¢ pair. Girls'· bikinis of Eiderlon8 combed cotton/rayon. Prints. Sizes4-16. Sale 52~ pair Reg. 6$¢ ~ir. Girls' nylon blklhis in choice ot prints or solids. Sizes 4-16. . . JC,._, .... ,~ • .,...,, .. .., -........... \W·.,, ···~ ... i.lllOll .......... __ _........., ... _cto..!Oi .. ...--10,_ ... ..... dale °' .. -__ ..._. ,..... ........ O< ..... ~-Yle..,_...,.,pte41, ,_..,.... ........... ~----..~-............................ _ ~ ......... ..,... .... _.....~ ? 0 ' •. 0 .. . 0 :· .. • ., I ... ,,.,. " ' Ayallable In Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. ' DAILYPILOT AJJ ! l I I • , . . . . • . . < • • • • • • • • ' • • ' • • • Al4 DAILY PILOT I l -... ·. ' ,. • . -~ ~ . " ! Wednteday, Octob9f 29, 1975 ... ' I l • 1 " I "' p • ' I . Special 14~8 WO'fllft .,.., ... pent 9uft. Four lmUNng sty'" with •II the nnte tuhlon detailing you'd ei.:pect from much more expenatve ailts.. Comlortable pull-on pants with the ,...,. a1r"aJight tag stying. Smoothly critp woYen . polyester In whli. •nd 1811 colors. ~ltaes •lzos. 0.1 ............... tplldll .......... :. Save 20% on these •hoes • Sale 1119 -1uo -comfortabll stll)-lo Mtoel '#Hh IOft t.lrethent t.1pper1. oontrllt ethching. Super cotort. Women'11h:n. Sale 1119 ---Dlggooo' With noturwl foot lhlpe. Smooth tlnlsh, unlined tuthv uppera. Foam lneole. Women'a -'' • Save 20% on selected jackets • Sale 2880 "9g. SM. W,.p atrte wt-. hOod. Super plaids In tall'1 lavorlle ah1clea. Reprocessed wool, unknown reproceased libers and oltt« tlbola. Aoet•te tatfeta Unlng. Sl.z.et 6 to 16. Sale 2720 ,_..., h4. Double tw.ntM ,....... cordurof Of polyester/ eottOf'I. Acetllte taffeta lined, moda(.fyllc Kf)'lic pile trim OOllar, cuff• and hem. Smart set-In pocket1 with plte edging. W'1m c:o'or1. SJzet B to 18. Sale 248~ ""' .. ,.•tine•' eu1~ of rayon backed with oetton. Oontr.,t pipino. acrylic sherpa·look -... I nd ovtfL Double-stUch detalllng , snap ttOftt wttft buotllect bell Nylon lining. RiCh GOIOft. lint I IO 11. Sale 25 60 ........ ~ "'"''"' Ptlnf c~f of reprocessed .ool/ny!On. Acettte llfteta lined. Wide notched collar with llllCIMd hood. Double side belt fashion dllllllng, flll cOlora. Illes 8 to 18 . .. -""""-... __ ,, ... , ......... 111&. . .. ,· . . • ·1:~. : .. :· ... Special 399 Gauze mmock top of natur11 potyetter/ "OOtto n. Stand up ooll•, 4'o lltevet, button Mdcllne; Multl-oo!Ot rag 1tttch !rim. SllM S.M-L. ---°"-"' ............ Save 20% on these sweaters,__ Sale ss -··----•• 111 ., ChooM from tmOOth knft with contr11t tr1m. Jacquard design In bows or ttan. e.ay.;c.,. .ctytlc knitl In -·•-S.M-1.. \ .Special 399 Shott .... CllUll prlftl top. Nylon knit In great color• and patterns. Just right for an yo ur fall fashion pants and skirts. · Sale 880 Rog. S11 • --conll-ln •mashing /acq.,ard Pattems. Multi· color stripes or western motifs, all done In •cl')'tlc knits. Great fall colors. women'• •IZ.81 S.M~L. .. Av•Hable In Los Angeles, Orange, Rlv8f'!llde, San Bemardlno and Ventura counties. l :..-,-~--,~-:-~~~-r-~~~~-r~~~-.~,.-~~~~-;--~~~~~~~~~---l • 20o/o off this decorator bedspread. • Sale 1042 .. Reg. S13. 'Aocheli.' lull Quilted throw-style bedspread. Acetate 1afleta in an lntr1catety detailed print Polyester 1111 Sl'ld nylon backing. Beautiful colors. Futl size. reg . S16, Safe 12.10 ~ueen size, reg. $22. Sale 17.80 Coordinating draperies. as~ .... 'Aoc~ll•' coordinating reMfymade draperlea. Acetate tatleta with acetale hn1ng. 721154", 17.11 961154 ... 22.11 721184", 17.11 961184", 23.11 Sale 1439 .. ,. Reg. 17.99. All acrylic eleclrk: blanket wilh easy-to- set 9 temperature seU1ng control. Nylon binding, snap- 111 corners. Machine wash in warm water. Lovely decorator colors. ' Full size. reg. 21 .99. Sale 17.59 f ull dual control. reg. 28.99. Sale 23.19 Queen dual control, reg. 34.99. Sale 27.99 King dual control. reg. 44 .99. Sale 35.99 20°/o off made-. Al .... prices •ffecttw ttv°'91 ......,. to-measure NcwM!Mf z. 1175. draperies. ' ~ I ~ ~ ' ~ ' 1 •. •• ~; ... Blanket closeout. Now 499 .... .... Orig. 7.99. 'Calleo Rote' print blanket. Solt and warm polyester With nylon b•nd1ng Machine wash 1n cool water. Handy reuseable vuiyl bag. Pre11y colors. Fun size. orig 9 99, Now 5.119 Ouanlll .. • llmlted on clotieout merchan- dlte. . ' ., ; I ~ ' \. \ \ \ ' 'I i' I I ! I I. t Ii I , 1 r 1' I I ' I Now's the time to save on gorgeous made-to-measure draperies, matching yardage and tie-backs. Choose lrom a beautiful group ol fabrics inclu~1ng rich antique satin looks, polyesler sheers, open~ weaves and more. Choose handsome colors In subtle neutrals and strong decorator shades. Brighten up your home before lhe holiday ru!lh and save! 9Cl ' to 150 , 33.50 Save on this pillow. Sale 2 ·•· 550 Reg. 3.50 eech. Dacron' polyett•r ptllow .. Colton 11ck.1ng in a pretty lloral print. Sort and cornronable support. Queen size. reg 4 SO each. S•I• 2 for 7.25 King s•ze. reg. 5 50 each. Sale 2 for $11 ~ " ...:!"-.. ' ··~ ·" . .,. , (i ' ~, <( ' ~~ y .,.. -•• •• ., "' ·' ~ ~· ' ,Y ·r ,') . .;'tr' • .. • JI. Save on Qiana ® and . ' other.· fabrics. Sale 29! Reg. 3.tt. oa.n.• nrton llOtld knllL Lightweight and sOftfy drapable, perfect for tall dreues and blouses, men·a shirts, tool Great teteetlon of colors. 60162'" Wide. Sale 3~~ A911. 4.lt. Ot.ne• nrfon print ll:nffL Lovety rlCh colors in fashlon-r hi lnta, COOfdinai. bMutlfulty with al so I ors. achtne was an ry. 60/62" wide. .. , Sale 299 Reg. I.ff • ._......coot...._, potyesier doubletl.nlt In Jacquards, rlba, gabardine topic and prlnta, All matchab+e In ~fy. dusty COior groupings. 58/60" ...res.. Sale .. 23! _ ..... --..... -·--· softly brusl'tfld In •~•d•• of blu•. Th• faded look fabric that Is just right '°' c.tual faahlOna. "'4/45'" wide. .... • • Special 88¢,. Pol'lllpOft ptitt.,,.. of 100% te1eturtzed WO\l'lfln potyeater. Great coordinating patterl\a In 1a11 •Mdel tor • 1Uson of sewing pleuu~ •I very littte money! 45~ wide. Ouenttt ... ltmlMd on ..,.c.&111 ~, • • DAILYPtLOT A,i$ • • 999 ~ batt9 ...... .,.. .. OuPonte o.cron- polyester P'le with rOller lateX' backing • Super solid colora. Set lncludee bath mat. contour mpt. Md COY8f and 2·pieee &enk CO'Mf. u" your J~".•nlWf C""P Cant. • . " Terry towel super buy! K ltchen tet"ry IO'#ttf$. AU conon loop with !ringed ends. Three kilchen·brighl pallerns 1n snappy colors . Quant/tiff llmll.c:I on aPKlal m...-chandlM. Special 99¢_ .... ~otlOft WTJ towel In pretty llor•I print. Soft and abaorbent In hand50f'l'le decorator colofs. Fringed ends on lOWeis. Hand towel, lpecl91 or wash cloth. lpecliil 2fortr Notion specials. Special 144 1-o.z. 1k1ln Creslan• acryUc yarn. 4-p ly. worsted weight. ju!t right !or sweaters, dresses and · crart proiects. Super color sclect1on. · Special 144 PofyHlar batting. 1 lb., 721190. Soft and lluf!y fer Quilts. pillows and many crafl pro/eels. r-~o:::::=--"'' .. ' Special 4 .. •·$1 Apparel trimmings. Fantastic array of lace and fancy trims in 1 •11 10 3 yards per package Choose wh!te and many shades In canon and olher fibers, Ou•ntlUH llmltMI on specie! merchancUM • ·-: ...:. ' r \ • I • I I , .... Available in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. 1 ' f . . . - • ,4J8DAILYPtLDT WednWS-x. October 20. 1975 Fall Bargain days values for men & boys • . • Polpst.,lcolton long ''""• dr•t• thlrt1 in smooth smart paslel shading&. Easy care with JCPenney easy 111 and quahly construct•on leatures. 14 'h to 17. Thermal underwearro=----.. Special. 2 22 thlrtl or e1ch. dr•w•r• PolyHt.,/cotton clrcul•r knit assures lightweight warmth lor a winter out ol doors. Our ably made w!th our lull action Iii. Long sleeves and legs. A lantas11c special. S,M,L,XL • Special 2 °''"51 Men'• dr ... end ceeuel M>Cke. Fine assorlment of colors and styles, Includes ankle and over·lhe-call leng\hs. Stretchable lit. Come early !or best aeteclion. Ouan1111H llml1ed on apec:WI merch•ndl••· 3'0•299 l·lhlrts or brl1l1 M.n'• all combed conon knit•. No-5ag crew neck l-$h1rt s, sizes 36 to 46. Briers wllh long·l•fe elastic bands, sizes 30 10 40. Solid value. " • ' • Special 1599 eo,s' western style leisure suil. C P O. ::.!~It• 2·ooclo.c ! 111cket ·" d. W('',ICPl style 1<·.:.ins w•lh b("lt loops, llo1t1 ol polycsier I co!\o•• nrt1 sncd S'1!C(;n Grc,11 s tyhnq lur scr1ool 01 pl,1y. ~ileS 8 10 18. Quantities llmlled on 1peclal merchand!1a. . ' ' J ·~• -.:::_..i t ;..;:. \ /,' ·-''/ 399 \. ---:':;· -·-. \~ ,_/, Boy1' la1hlon 1weater 01 sol! warm acrylic In cl;iss•c card•gan slyle or crew neck Machone wash and dry Boys S!l CS 8 lo 18 Pr e-school boys· SI/CS 2.99 ' Charge it! Ifs the Quick and easy way lo shop, plcK up a bargain on the spot Neicl lime you're In ask for a Charge Card applica!ion. we·n do tne rest. Chances are. you can Charge the same day. --' Three in one savings! Special 47~~~ffil S.,.cleculer one time buy ol our versatile dress-or-casual blazer s1yled trio tor men. Pa11erned eiitra p an1s coordin111e with aotJd color suit ... all In rich 100"/o texlurlzed potyester. Too good to miss, so hurry. • Trl09 avallebl• In l•rger 1tores only. Special 199 Men'• tin at a sensa1ional low price. Choose bold solid cotors, handsome stripes or the laiest tas111on pauerns. Complete your wardrobe now .ond lake advaniage ot this super bargain. • 20°/o off these 'Dune Digger' casuals. Sale 1219 Reg. 15.99 oxford• simple s!yled In deep an11qued brown leather uppers. Natura! tool shape, molded rubber soles. Men's sizes. Sale 1350 Reo. 18.19 ee1y..golng enkle •lyte in lutt-grain suede glove leather uppers. Mocha brown. Molded rubber solas. Men's s1zas. , . Sale 560 Reg. $7. Boy1' print shirt. Kn•! sport .sh•rl w11n long point collar. 2-bullon cutts. Aceta1elny1on blend 1n great coioro; and patterns. ,. • ~ { • ._ / ~~~~.::.~~~= 20o/o off these .fall jackets. Quantities limited on special merchandise. 11£'~ ~~~Sale 1840 ~~· ~·, ·. R ... 123. loYt' mount•ln down look Q . J9c;ket. Alp-slop nylon quilted to / • ~·"",-· • Dac:ron• II polyester l1berl1tl w1lh i rip-slop nylon hn1ng. 2-way zipper and lly lront. hall elast1c1zed wrists. Choice of colors, sizes M-L·XL. -Pre-school sizes, reg. sis. Salt $1 2 " ... '"· ..,.. pile ,,_ qulhed fMUt with SeotchU1e• rellecllng aUlpa rot gr .. ter Vls!bfUty. Zlpper !(front with lhrrt collar anct two vertk:el ZIPP9' pocketa. Streich nylon sleeves. Stzn S·M·L·XL Chok:e of col0ta. p~ .izea. f'99. s1s, s ... s12 I Sale 26 40 Reg . S33. Men'• mounl1ln dowft.fook j.cket. Rop-stop nylon qullled to Oacrone 11 polyester liberllll wllh tip-stop nylon lining. 2·way zipper and fly lront. hall clas11c1zed wrists. Sporty colors in sizes S·M·L·Xl, Sale 25 60 R99. $32. Men'• pla. Uned auede· look l•cket of rayon/cotlon. Lined and !rimmed wllh IUICUTIOUS po1ye s.1er sherltng look pile. Snap chest pockels. snap tront, !'>lfls/\ s•de pockets. Choice ol colors 1n sizes S-M-L·XL. Sale ·22 40 ~· $21. Men'• pit• lined corduror ranch« jacket. Cotton corduroy w11h polyester pile lining Fron! and back yoke. slash pockets Most- wan1 cd colors In sl;les S-M·L·XL. Ute your JC Penner Charge C•rd. ' ' I Available In Los ~ngeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. I, I 385-T Save on these tennis tables. Sale 4995 Reg. 59.95. Pleyback lebfe tef'lnls t•bM wuti ·~--S!a!ron .. 111.,;1nq <.11•!ace ~~a1cn1nq w00d9ra1n steol tr ame w11n r•iund1d •·oo<'~. Douti1 ... b•&C<'d lcq, w1lh p.o:111t~c lock t1,n!lnS 2·· ~a!.!11rs tor roll-away l l0t1g11. •1122 • Al .... pricn eHecllYe through Sunday, November 2, 1975. •wood gteln 11..t ,, • .,.. •Slatton .. S'il' pleylng eurfece • frH rolling twlv•f ceeler1 • net remelnl In piece wtwn teble le tolded Save $10 to $40 o n these components. Sale 69 95 • tubuler 1tMI under11r1o1eh1re Sale 4995 A•g. 79.95. 'TN Gr••" Ph•mtom' t•bl• tennl• l•bl .. R1·11u1a1•on compel•l•on size 11lble toios ror s1orage .,.,,," ,, 1ouc~ ot \IOu• fingers ~old up one 51de !O u-.c 111,11 tiaco. leatu•cs lor prac!•Cf'. 1199 Oelu1e table t1rnril1 1et w11h 4 hgh1wc19ht pae101cs p;iir or ot!<;f'l 11~·11 ~ ou1y po~1s. mc1a1 mesh nc1 anel 1""0 orangi: 1ilCIC tennis balls :'.1'•1ld;Jrc1!J!JIC1'"•'1•5 ~«! 1.19 C.enJuro.l'l O"lu.<C '.1001;-7.99 S!•·• V(' 01 6 1;'1blr· l\'1,.11<; balls 2.29 Save on this • exercise gear. ,. ' Closeout! Save $50! 15.6-cu. ft. frost-free freezer.__ Now 299.95 Ortg. 349.95 Large capacity upright freezer lets you store food for the family for months. Four shelves plus handy slide- out basket. Roomy door shelves, including juice ra ck. Power-on wan1ing light, flush-to-wall hinges. Acrylic enamel finish. 5588 E••rc:lse bike. 'Nelded stee• !ramc w11n steel plated cha1nguarr1 Ad1us1ab1e scat. n andlebar Speeoometer. tension cont1 01 Forwa1d or reverse ~ 15aa 8 100·\b. weight sel. 66" bar 1wo 15-lb, tour 10-lb and lour 5-lb d iscs. Couars and plashc pro1cct1ve rings Comple1e 1nslrucf1onS. Now 3799 Grunt w•lghl bench w1!h ch•Ofl"" plal>::>d rubul.1• str-cl construe· 11on E>panded vinyl cover ove1 i , • lonm J.<;fal•on 1nchnf!. -1'1 · long. 11 • W>dP. Jr Grunt wc1qht benct1 Now 34.99 Jl!ICADIA-SANTA ANITA CANOGA PARK CARSON DOWNEY HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MOtlTCUIR NEWPORT BEACH FULLERTON NORTHRIDGE T • 1699 Men's we1lern 1tyle werm·up jacktl or sor1 casv·carc Monsanto· ac1y11c Full lash•on des•gn w•th con- tr :i.sl1ng western inscrl and z1ooer . !wo pockets ilnd '>•d e vent.,, Match1ria st•a19ht-!eg Pilnls 1v1!h ~.!Odle 111SC! 12.99 2299 Women's fashion werm-up J•ckel. F+gu1e·llatter1ng elastic wa•S! w1tri new con- 1r as11ng western style +nscl and lof'lq 1a~h1on collar. Matching llare l"Q pants w1!h saddle> .,,htch 1nset 17.99 649 Men's hooded 1we•l1hlrt with Iron! l •DDer . kangaroo style Iron! pock el'> ;inr1 C1out)IC' drawS\f<r.g tloocJ M;;tcn,nq r1•a ws1r1ng s.1ylc ~w..,a1p;:in1s C'last•c cuffs J .99 13400 13200 Reg. 51.95 •l•.O rKOfd chenge:f w 11h ampl1f1er and 1wo speakers. Sohd state 3-spee(S turntable Sale 5495 R99. 81.15. Alnpllfi.d 1-tr•ck ts~ deek, 2 speakers. Solld sla!e ctiass1s. Wood-tone f1n1sh cabinets. Sale 3995 Reg. 49.95 BSA C-1•1 ceramic record chanver w 11h 11 " 1urntablf' Cueing and pause cont,ols. aulo tone BSR 3tOAXE magne11c record changer. Reg. 59 95 s.i. 41.15. Sale 12995 Reg. 161.15 90Md stste AM/FM/FM atereo tunerlamptlll9r lor 2 or 4 c hannel matr1>1 2·channel &Ohd state luner/ ampl1tler Reg. 99.95. S•I• 71.15. Sale 39 95 Reg. 41.15 2-Of 4- ct\snnet 1-tr•ck 1•pe deck with automal+c !ape sensing. 8 track play/record t;ipe deck. Reg 99 95 Sele 79.95 =~- Sale s 169 -~~~ Reg. 211.19. 12·stltch ~:::;~:e~;;;;~:;;;1 ..wing m•chlne. D1a1.10- sew 12 d1fle1ent st1!ches 1nclud1ng soc stretcr. s11tches. eigrit decorative '•• ••• stitches. two bl•n d 1,, st11cl'les BU11l-1n but1on '•r hoJcr . 2-speed motor. !Case not included). Ponable sewing machine case. 11 .il 16601 Save sso tosso on these TVs. Sale 49995 A99. 579.95. 25"" •olld stete color console TV w•th t1vc replaceable modules. Chroma-f]r1te· black matriK p•c\ure tube. C..hrom.1-LOC' rr)nlH'!I lor c.ol or. 11nt ll!1qnt111•..,<; ;i11d c:on1r:i<;! ~.i1r>cht··••ane;:11~ style hardwood c.101nct ~v1th pecan venef'f hn1sh Sale 579 95 Re-g. 629.95. 25" 101ld •lete color con•ole TY WIP\ I l. 1epfa~o\!)I .. C!fCU11 niodutcs 1.hroma-Loc• conr•ol<. lo• co101. 11n1. ll«qhtnc~s .-41111 cnn11,,s1 Chroma Br11c • ""!Ji'll•V" 1)1 ,cl< m,11r1• P•C.1ure 1u!Jc lti•CJNr;>r1(I c..11J1nr>l 1'1 E<Jt!y Ami>r1can · •-,-, ,11,111 m,op l'· !1n1<.t1 or Mect•h'•rilnl''.on •.1 , ,. w11h p1 ·can ven•:t.' Sale 339 95 A99, 391.95. 17~• por1•ble colOf TV with all solid state circuitry. Chroma-Brite· n~gat1ve blac:.. malr1>1 D•clure lube. Chioma-Loe~ C:Jntrols fot color, tint. brightness and .:on1ras1 V'lhile p lastic cabinet 386·T ORANGE.. '1l1E CITY' VENTURA PUENTE HIUS RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO WHITTWOOO WEST COVINA Stereos, lelevf1lon1 end refrtgeratort 1110 avaUable at TORR ANCE and NORTH HOLL YWOOO e I l j • I ., ., i ' ' • ) Al• DAILY P!LOf Wednnday, Octobet 20, 1975 Savesso on 3-piece bedroom group. Sa1es399 R9Q. $449. Elegant lr•dlUonal bedroom avlle mtlde c.-11111c.>ly ol w ood and wood p1oducts with engraved f1n1sh +n selec1ed veneers Set includes triple art!sser, lull mnror ana rulllqueen size headboard. A11allabla ••parately: lrople diesser Reg 5279 Sale 5249 Full in1r101 Reg 575 Sale SSS Fultlqucen size neadooard Reg S95 Sala 115 I .. • Also on aale: Door chest Reg $259 Sale S229 N•gr11 stand Reg $75 Sale S70 \ • I 25°/o off pictures and wall decor .overs2s. ) •• •• -=il ~J , ! '1 . .........,c. D Sale s30 A. Reg. $40. Pell contemporery nor1 l1. Sirnpl~. !>t1.1tgh1torw;~rd work s add colo1 w1tt1out ch.1 t1er 2·1 ~28 Sale 1875 B. Reg. $25 . •Jenkin• prlnl1." [3r,1u11tu1 rustic pnnt~ ot l,\rrn ;111'1 woodland SC('l1(>0. A w;irrn ,rl d Chai 1n1nQ .1dCl•l•O!I 10 any rieco1 17 >.?~ Sale 18 75 c . Reg . S25. Ro1amond print•. So1t sub!le po111.uts ar" de1ic.a1e1 ~ oel•(:t•l!.,I !'i • 19 Sale 37 50 D. Reg. !50. Tr•dlllona1 ha nd painted olle. Beau!1lul oulooor scenes 1n decorative !rames An elegant add1hon 10 any C1vco1 1h •/O Saves30tos7o on 'Ecstasy' mattress and foundation set. Br••• plated haadboard1 on ••I•. ! w"' "'l'' neg 64 95 Sate 54.95 I ull ~,112 R('g 74 95 Sala 64.15 Sale! Big savings Sale 84 ~~. m•"'"' ., 1ound•t1•• Reg. It.ts. '!C•t••Y' mattrff• or tound1Uon. High coil cour11 tor added firmness and longevity. Spring steel edge supports 10 .ncrease sleeping area and prevent edge bre!ilkdown Steel grid torsion loundation for extra suppon. Full size maHress or loundahon Reg. 119 95. Sal• 99.95 Queen size mauress and foundation Reg 3 19 95 se! Sale 261.15 ••t King s11c mauress and foundation Reg 449.95 set. Sal• 379.95 "' Victorian atyle braaa pl•I~ ht&dbo•rd on 1ale. Twin si ze Reg 74 95. Sela 64.15 Full size Reg Sd 95 Sale 74.95 Queen s•ze Reg. 94 95. Sile 84.15 ·King size. R~g 119 95 Sale 104.95 U1e P•nneye convenlenl Time Payment Plan. All Sale Prices Effective Throug~ Sunday, November 2, 1975. Save 3.01 sq. yd. on this carpet, paddin~, and installation. Sale 1099 ••. , •. ln•l•lled A•g. 114 eq. yd. ·Nob Hiii' aculptured plle. O;icron• polyesler ror comrort underfoo1. durability and ('35y care Luxuriously sculptured thick pile 1n subtle. h•gh tasti1on colors Style 9410 Sale 1099,.. , •. ln•lalled Ref. t1.t. ·R~f luxurlous pluah th-a carpet In durable 100"/o nylon Add beauty and comlorl to your home 1n lots or d ecorator solids. Style 2380. Sale 10 99,.., •. IMl•llM A ... S1.t. 'U.un•' tculptured nylon pfulft ~ In a rainbow ol mulh·IOne des~ns. Basic e190ance tor any decor t111tno acheme. S1yte 1620. ..-~~~~~~C...---h u .. ,,_...,.,. con¥enient TJfM p.,,_.,1 ~n. Come In Ind YltH our drKof•tlftl atudlo or carptt dep..tment ... or phone fM • lrff home appointment. Oul'en ,,le neg 94 95 Sal~_JA.15 K111g ':ioll{! Reg I 14 95 Satr tt.95 I . Sale 27 98 Reg. 34.91. Women'• 24" pullm•n. D~p embossed heavy gauge vinyl 111 !he latest htshlon colors. S1urdy aluminum lrame and chrome plaled cast draw boll locks. Textured padded 1;ning. Beauty case. Reg. 27 98. Sai. 22.31 Women's 21" carry.on. Reg. 27.98. Sele 22.31 Women's 26"" putlman. Reg. 39.98. S•le 31.11 Dress carrier. Reg. S42. S•19 S3.IO Men's 21·· carry-on. Reg. 30.98. 8•1• 24.71 2-suifer. Reg. 39.98 81'9 31.11 A1tache case. Reg. 28.98. Sai. 23.11 on selected dinette sets. Save s20 R&g. 5109. Sal• 589. J .pc. contet'1potary nt. Lam1na1cd p!as11c f1n1sh ovc1 compos111on wood 10P Le<itht:r·IOQk vinyl covered Chairs w1U"\ tlall bearing swivel CAHOGA PARK NEWPORT BEACH WMTIWOOO CARSON NORTHRIDGE WEST COVINA DOWNEY FUU.ERTON ORANGE 'TIE CITY' PU!NTE .-.J.S Picture• Ind c..,,.ilnG -at TORllAHCE \ , '\ Save s30 Sale 5229. ;:teg. $259. 5-pc. ~••t•I etyle ••I. Simulated bu1cher.otock 1able 1op e-tends from 42 10 60 Con1oured chairs with brown vinyl saddleback covers bafl easier legs Saves2otos30 on low-light camera. Sale 69 95 Reg. 89.95. JCPenn•y Xl-250 IOW·llght movie camera. Electric eye and auto· ma11c Clposu1e control 01m 11gh! wa1n1ng signal Electr ic motor orivc F1,.,eo locus lens Sale 12495 Reg. 151.15. JC Penner XL-110 •UPIH·• mowle c•rner• takes pictures In available light. Push button Power Loom fr om 9 to 22.5 mm. Automalic f!lPOsure conlrol. dim hQh1 warning signal Eleclrlc molar drive Sale 8495 Reg. 91.15. Bell & Howa11 1.slld• cube' pro19Ctor. Plasltc shoe cartrtdge holds up to 40 slides Remote control !or slide advance and recall. prev•ewtedll s1a1ion Wood grain look case with smoh;ed plnshc dust cover. Sale 8495 Reg. 11.15. JC Penney model 500 carount elide ptofKIOf. Gravity feed helps prevenl ramming. remote control lor forward and 1everse Includes 80·s11de round tr1y • HUNTINGTOt .. BEACH RIVERSIDE LAKEWOOD SAN BEllNARDINO • I All DETERGENT Witll llWCH. llOllAX lo BRISllTtlOS! 14 DZ.CAMS 20U. HOME LAUNDRY , SIZE ' 2 FOR . 59c 5.1 TERI TOWELS Colors & Designer Four Layers al Toweling for Strength! "SURE'~ou.oN ANTl-PERSPIRANT 47c LINATONE fOOO SUPPLIMlllT for DOGS lo CATS Great for the skin 2 8 9 & coat! 16 oz. • MINI LAMPS """"~"'-. Repl1r or U1scnted! 1.5 oz. ·79c ... Ifs . .,i.tizi•C! B9c Choose your Pharmacist as you would your doc- tor ! A registered Phar- macis t is on duty 7 days a wee k during Sav -on store hours. He's there when you need him! • CONSUlTATlllN e KNOWUDGl e FRIENOl Y PROfESSIOM. SERVICE RTON JOHN CAP Old Spice 1 ~----0 MOISTURIDNG SHAVI CREAM llbriclln 11 l111lar or Mnlhl! 1.L2il.00 ::x c=.:::s:c "PINBALL WIZARD! .. Copy ol ~he cap he wo~e 3 0 0 1n the mo vie "Tommy". •. Ill Contac · · =o COLD CAPSULES ~"'h""":· Stop 'n Grow STOP NAIL BITINC · . .:.-' Continuous action de· · Health ier nails in 3 weeks! . ©::; ... conge stant. SUPER BOUFFANT .•. • ···: 40.,2.98 _ ,. ~.~~!~r .~ap77c LI ,G,R;,.~·e1o:Styl~~ 25 .. "d.ameler. . ~ HAIR DRYER ·fI..."":::=._ Two speeds . 1,000 ~ .......... , watt s of power! In· LADIES Shower Cap ~ y1. 8J de•trluctaBbl•.bod8''312 Dainty eyelet vinyl U wit h dehcat e lace ~ tnm. • 77c L~ !IC !IC .IOllllSOlfS · Baby SHAMPoo Pure and mild ••• for • the entire family! 16DL 1.49 LYSll DEODORIZING CLEANER Wipes awa1 lef19S! 21 oz. ·~ ' . . 79.c ·~· 1Cllllfll = GillM][ TOOTll'ASTE Gr•s,n!a! 5 oz. mui.w..£ Sill 9c VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL Choose from 20, 30 er .40 "'i&Ms! 47 C QT. EA. sCllOC Flexamatic SHAVER Unei:c elled e lect r ic ~~~:! .. d 24 88 JOllNSOWS •400 o No More Tangles ~=:::::::::::::::==::: SPRAY-ON . p CIEME RINSE FOii CHILDREN 8 BC 7 OL Ammens "The Lady" DOUllUJt · SHAVIR by PIRSOlllA l ~ Shaped better to 59 '· ~~ shave better~ C ~• PERSONNA Double][ BLADES Twin Blade! • • 7 7c PAK Of 5 WIHTUIC Knitting YARN in great colors. C Four ply orion aciylic 8 8 • , 4 IZ. . .. ......... ,,,, •..•... ::1:::::::::::: ..... ::... ;;;;;,:;1;:::::!:!!!!J::::1:::!::;;~;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:::2!!:;::; :\ : ...+-- ~ LUX Beauty SOAP .lnx •,) • I REGULAR Sllls~eec Coronet=~ CAUfORllA BRANDY I. W. Harper WAS 14.99 . BOu~2GAL12.99 Ancient Age KDmlCKY STRAIGHT 5 9 9 BOURBON or. • WAS 6.69 I Libbey I GLASSWARE ~1'$~~. "SPICE GARO EN" -Fresh, natural an d country nhanced with vegetables in tru e appealing. E co lors. 't~bf..t~ ~ !'.j.'jj.;.'i~ All Come PAKS OF In 4 ~ .. '' i ... ., . . .. .. ~~ ..,~,~,,~· ~ Smirnoff EARRINGS NECKLACES \ ! 2.50 2.50104.35 • WAS 12.60 • Bmro11 12 "· • 16 IL Coller u VODKARA~~L 11.40 1. 79 1.99 , ~ -:r.ti • ~ WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNa TitE G I I I . ~ . I ~ ll1 k . . a , ' Of' 98th OUR STORE LOCATED IN THE OTY OF CARSON, CALIF. AD PRICES PIEYAIL W£D. OCT. 2-.. nillU SAT. NIY. 1 3 30 AM lo 9.30 PM MON. lhru SAT , 10 OD AM lo J,OO PM SUNDAY RC COLA or DIET RITE COLA EACH STAYFREE "mini-pads" Absorbent 1nd Bellless! ~-.. I~ .. BOXOF30 &Be ~~~H IL\.CH___. t '41Wf'Oli llACH-1 on.lrNI, Wnklltf P\a.o ,SANTA. A.HA-19_1 I SOllth lrhtol St. ~ TOll0-1012 l~ R.ool -· r y \ I .,. ' 1 -·. ·• ' . . . . ~ . . . . . . ' t . . • -AM -DA.LY PILOT ' • ' i ' Wedneeday, Oc:tObet' 29, 1975 • • ., • " .. /. • ,. 'l . • .• Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smok ing Is Dan gerous to Your Health. 1 tzma:'W:' 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Rep on Ap05 I • l:· • • • -) • • ' . "·· • • • • " -. I. . I ~·o;r ·' -• ·<:!D~. ~-1'1 .. ~~' Marlboro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE 20 CLASS A CIGAR£lTES •• ... • ' I \\ l • • I ' • • ~ I • • '\ .... ":, ' ' ' ' ... "'. ,_. ' • • .,. f ii ' .";,\' I' .. . •, I fo de of ha s w Hi in ra w s A of R e ea ed B SY in el or to m th p a t in a .. s s c 6 Hors e 'Deaths Probe d LOS ANGELES lAP) -Test& for the cau.se of the mysteriowl deaths ol tix pacera within a IJ)an ol 20 days at Hollywood Park have been lntoneJu.aive. a ttack spokesman says. The deaths of the six horses were similar, and the CalUomia Honeracing Board. -investigat· inl the deaths. came to suspect rat poi.son was the cause. But the Hollywood Park sPokesman said Tuesday that tests by both the board and the Los Angeles County Departrnent «Health proved inconclusive. The string of deaths began when a promising filly, All Systems Go, died in her stall Aug. 30, and ended with the death of Jaclt D. 19 days later. All the P.1ceni were lightly raced. Aneurysms. a weakening of ·cardiac and arterial walls caused by disease, were suspect- ed and autopsies were ordered. But the hemorrhages were only a symptom. · The autopsies did disclose that in each case gallons of non- clotted blood filled the peritooeaJ or abdominal cavities of the horses. The active ingredient in the rat poison used around the stalls at the track is Chorophacinone, an anti-coagulant compound that is toxic lo all animals, including man. The exterminator who services the barn area told the board his procedure calls for a small amount of the poison inserted in· to the rodent hole, but the board investigator said he found "large amounts" around the barns. . Gordon Anderson said he found ''approximately a four-inch spread and one-eighth to one-half inch thick .. in some areas around the stalls. The track immediately ordered a complete cleaning of the area, and the deaths stopped. Owners' claims for the horses, which included Nevada Jack, Judy's Paper Girl, Amigo Real and Patty Pegasus, range from $26,500 plus expenses to $3,000. The Hollywood Park spokesman said if the owners cannot reach what they consider a fair adjustment, it is their pre- ~jaUve to sue. . ' Uf'1T• ........ THE LAKER S' JABBAR (LEFT) BLOCKS JIM PRICE'S SHOT. Lakers Rip Bucks Jabbar Expected More Hostility MILWAUKEE (AP> - Kareem Abdul-J abbar returned Tuesday night, by his admission mellower and more relaxed. His sky hook and shot-rejecting right handhaven·t changed, though. Warmly receive1 . as he ra ced his ex·Milwaukee Bucks' team- mates for the first lime, the 7- foot-2 center poured in 20 of his 30 points in the second half. He added 20 rebounds. nine blocked shots and five assists as the Los Angeles Lakers won a National Basketball Association showdown 99-92. · Cazzie Ru ssell. complement- ing Abdul-Jabbar with outside shooting, scored a game:hich 33 points as the Lakers held off a late Bucks charge led by rookie Junior Bridgeman. Abdul·Jabbar, whose request last March that Milwaukee trade him had been interpreted widely as a knock at the city, received loud cheers that all but silenced scattered booing during pre- game introductions. He was jeered and booed thereafter as his hooks, baseline jumpers and stuff shots helped the Lakers open a 17-poinl lead with 9:30 to play. Tone of the taunts, however. appeared pro- Bucks, rather than malicious. 1 Spo~ts in Brief ··1 expected a more hostile re· action. The fans of Milwaukee have a lot of class," said Abdul- Jabbar, more poised and open with the press than at any time in hiss ix seasons with the Bucks. "What did it tonight w;Js de· tense and Cazzie Russell," he said. ''Cazzie was sudden death. Lynn Named AL Rookie of Year ,. • NEW YORK -Fred Lynn, 'Bost·on's sensatiofial y9ung outfie,lder, was t he landslide choice of the Baseball Writers Association of America Tuesday as the American League Rookie of the Year. Lynn came within one-half ballot of a unanimous selection. He was named on all 24 ballots, splitting one writer's vote with his team· mate, outfielder Jim Rice. Kmgs Breeze INGLEWOOD -Center Marcel Dionne struck for three goals and goalie Rogie Vachon posted his first shutout of the season to lead the Los Angeles Kings to· a 6-0 National Hockey League victory over the WashingtOn Capitals Tuesday night. ' Dionne's four points gave him 21 for the season and moved him into second place in the scoring race behind Montreal's Guy Lafleur with 22 points. Dionne, who is on a hot streak with seven goals in his last seven games, ignited a four-goal Los Angeles attack in the second period with his seventh and eighth goals of the season. Sealper •onm BOSTON -A legislative ol- ficer allegedly involved in scalp· ing tickets to the World Series has been suspended without pay from his $16,000 job for three months, it was announced today. A spokesman for House Speaker Thomas W. McGee <D· Lynn), revealed the action against Bill Petrino of Burl- Hot Corner ington. A police prosecution for the alleged sale of baseball tickets at prices above cost had been continued by the judge ·without a finding in the Roxbury District Court. Legislators had been alloted tickets for the American League playoffs and the World Series. Ellft't t• WTT1 PHOENIX -Whal will it take to eAtice golden girl Chris Evert aw.ay from the women·s summer circuit and into tbe razzle-dazzle world of team tennis along with the game's other top female stars? Does $160,000 a year sound re- asonable? That's the figure sources close to World Team Tennis· Phoenix franchise were quoting Tuesday night. N1Ut1Ue Wfns PARIS -Romania·s Ilie Nastase, the bad boy of interna- tional tennis, threw a tantrum Tuesday and got a warning from the umpire, but went on to beat Egypt's Ismail el Shafei 9-8, 6-4 on the second day of the Paris In· door Open. Arthur Ashe beat Di ck stockton, 6-4, 4·6, 6·2 and BQb Hewitt of South Africa downed France·s Patrice Dominguez 6-0, U,6-3. In other matches. Georges Goven, Franc e, beat J eff Borowiak, 6-2, 6-4; Onny Parun, New Zealand, topped Francois Jauffret, France, 8-9, 6·3, 6-4: Roscoe Tanne r downed Haroon Rahim, Pakistan, 6-2, 6-3 ; Bernie Mitton, South Africa defeated Sherwood Stew art, 9-7, 6-3, and Balazs Taroczy, Hungary, be al Patrick Proisy, France. 4-6, 6-4, 10·8. Ltdz Ad.,onees It was Russell who, after four baskets by Bridgeman and one by fellow rookie Dave Meyers had cut the LaXers' lead to 95-92, drilled a long corner shot to blunt the Bucks' momentum. Abdul-J8bbar said he felt no speci.i pressure to play well here to justify last June·s stunning trade: LOS AHGIEl.ES tf lilv9olll SJ, W~l'll!, '· Abck<l.Jolllblir JO, Fr~ 6, WIHIMM 11, ford'· C..l~?,. l'tilt,2. lot••s'I ..... MILWAUK•ltt O.vis•. ,..,."21,SmUl'I 10, ,.._lu6. Wllll.,.!i 16, .,oil:_ 10, 8r1d9em•., 14, Afft..-1 2, Fo• J, MCGlotkllft 6, M.1,.e10. Tot•ltJ7 1 .. 1'. Lo1.A'*lel 21 24 l1 ,._..., "''""....... lO 21 u ZJ--92 Tot•I lovll: Los A~les 11. Mll..W... XI. A: 10.'bl. • w.csn-tay. Oc:tObet 29, 1971 = OAILYPILOl ., ••• Modest · USC Star Awed by Success . I ', LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ri cky Bell is being compared to O.J . Simp&On , even though he was told he'd be primarily a blocker when he came to the University of Southern Californiil. "When I came here, my idol "'as Silm Cunningham," said Bell, referJing to a former Tro-• Jans fullback who now plays for .New England's Patriots. "1 don't mind blocking. At least lhat way, you can deliver the blow instead of taking it all the time.'' But Bell was switched to tailback because of his speed and power, and today he continues to lead the nation's college rushers with 1,233 yards after seven games. Bell admits he'd rather carry the ball, even though he's a marked man. "My ribs are real- ly sore," he said this week. ''I get hit around the midd.J e a lot. I guess l 'm the guy the other team looks for on every play, but that's okay. I really dig contact. If a tackler wants to tackle me, he'll have to pay the price.·· The soft-spoken speech major is still awed by things. "It still feels like a dream -almost un- real.•• He can't believe he's in the same league with Simpson, the former USC Heisman Trophy winner who is pro football 's top runner today. The fifth of seven sons or Ruthie Lee Tatum, Bell·s father and mother divorced and he and six brothers moved from Houston to Los Angeles in 1966, to a home on the fringe of Watts. "1 ~as so skinny I dido 't play sports m Houston. Everybody used to bea~ m e in everything. My cousms beat up on me,·· Bell says. But he g rew, aided by a weightlifting _program he start- ed seriously in 1971 at Fremont High School here. ''I read that Ed Marinaro lifted weights, even before games. That inspired me. I figured that way I could put on weight and strengthen my bones ... As a high school fullback, Bell gained 99S yards in his senior year. At USC, though, he was con· verted to linebacker because of an injury to the starter. Last year. back at fullback, he bad 299 yards in 45 catrles. Recently be put together a col. lage of massive running backs in- cluding Chuck Fore man, Simpson, Fr an co Harris and John Brockington. The 4-by·S foot display is at the entrance to his off-campus apartment. "I look at it to remind myself to pick out their fine points : speed, quickness, power. "In the ofrseason, f prepared for fullba ck. J put on ankle weights and combat boots and ran in the sand at the beach. I Hft - ed weights and I got stronger, .. Bell says . But in spring praC'tice Bell began working out at tailback. "I thought th ey were just ex - PE"rimenting, .. but soon he re· alized, "I wasn·t working out at fullback at all .'' His w~1-ht was then up to 21S pounds and in hi s ri rst crack at tailback. against Duke, he gainedZ56 yard> ... ao SC record .. "I've been wondering why I ha· ven't been back to 256 since then," he said. "Maybe it's lhat t haven't run as hard because I wasn't as nervous as berore lhat game. Today, as a tailback, running for lots of yardage has become almost commonplace. Bell's .toua:hest game came Saturday against Notre Dame. Held to 65 yards in the first half, Bell gained 100 in the ~d. wound up with 40 cll'l:les -more than any USC nuiner ever aaainst the Irish -and drew plaudits from·Notre Daroe coach Dan Devine. "There's no doubt hf Ill)' mind,·· :1aid Devine, "be could be starllng in the NFL right no"''· .. except maybe at Buf- falo." That's where Simpson is the starter . Bell lives modestly. On the noorof bis living room is a set of weights which he uses almost daily. Jazz .rock music plays almost constantly from a record player. ' ' ,• At Pan Am Games U.S. Cage Coach Recalls Agonies SEATTLE (AP) -Whistling, jeering crowds and partisan or- ficials may have affected the out· come of some events al the Pan American Games in Mexico City, says the head coach of the U.S. basketball team. "It was like being on the road, playing nine games in 12 days - and we always were the bad guys," said Marv Harshman. who coached his players to a gold medal . ., "Everyone's against you. in · eluding those two other guys on the court (the officials)," said Harshman. "You couldn't hear a lot of times, because of continual whistling -their version of the boo. You would look up into the cheap seats, and that was where it was coming from -college- age kids." But Harshman, head coach of the University of Washington basketball team, said the cold re· ceptioo didn't both the U.S. squad. •·The only basketball team that was dirty was the Mexicans. They could run over you, knock you down, and the orficials wouldn't call anything. The Canadian team really got fouled up. There was no way the Mex · icans should have beaten them;• he said. Harshman said the hostility appeared to gra te on some athletes, especially in the gym- nastics and diving areas. "This one girl. just as she was leaving_ the board, a bunch of Bradshaw to Wed ATLANTA -Jo Jo Starbuck, a !!"tar skater with the Ice Capades, says she and quarterback Terry Bradshaw of the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers or the National Football League will be getting married in June. UPI Tel .. Nto guys, they looked like students. set off firecrackers. That would destroy anyone. She just plopped into the water,'' said the coach. The living conditions weren't too great either, said Hanbman, especially the problem of trans portation between the athletes' quar~ers in distant villages a nd the pavilion. "The Canadians said during their time there, they spent four0 hours at practice and 15hours on the bus," he said. The quarters were guarded by the army, but upon returning at night the players would have to wake their sleeping guard to get in, Harshman said. "Sometimes we couldn't even fuid him,'' he said. "'Once we had to break down two doors to gel in. Finally our trainer bought a key from one of our guards -they had plenty of keys. It cost $10. •• Baja 1,000 Set to Go ENSENADA -There are 23 Orange Coast area drivers and riders competing in the Ba· ja·l,000 starting Thursday 14 miles east of this Mexcian sea- part town. More than 250 motorcycles and all types of 4-wbeeled racing machines will leave the starting line about sunrise and will be competing for a share of the $185,000 in purse and contingency money. The course will wind rrom the Ens enada area to Valle de Trinidad, through Rancho Santa Ines, South to Punta Priera, North to San Felipe then to Santo Tomas and the finish line in Ensenada. Included in the entry list trom the Orange Coast area are Roger Mears, Carl Cabaniss, Ed Hanson, Jon Kennedy, Gene McGee and Mac McNulty o( Costa Mesa. From Huntington Beach arc Lester C. Brown, Doc Bryce and Mark Steele. Bob Maynard is en- tered from Irvine and Lloyd L. Suckut from Mission Viejo. Steve Ebbert and Carl Forrest, Jr. are entered from Newport Beach while Jon Rahe is entered rrom San Juan Capistrano. Eddie Sanchez and Raymond Lyn ch head the San Clemente contingent with Jack Haley. Gordon Poff, Andy Poff, Douglas Armfield and Randy Bowyer from Seal Beach. Th(' course is open ror 38 hours but official s expect the rirst vehi- cle to cross the finish line in the early morning hours Friday, about 18 hours after the start. Football Odds NY Gi•,,llov•r s..n Ol•oo by •on llutt•lOO'tf'fNY Je1sby 10 Wr1l'll,..,,.o .. r 0.!IH by 1 Holl\ton-l<•ll'W\ City by llf> 0.•1....so .. , °'"""r by l 'h PlrtsOur"fho.,.., c1nc1,,,..,1 b' 3v, Ml"""sot• -Gf'.efl 6•y riw •~• e.n1.._-.o .. ,c11 .. 1,,,dby \ Ml...,1-rOdc:-ooby 12 USC. o""r C.tlfor,,I • bv 11 Dear Glenn: Re: "'Rip-off of the Year -50 cents for l ligh School Football Programs!" MANILA -Manuel Orantes of Spain, reigning U.S. Open cham- pion, advanced to the quarterfinals of the Philippine International Tennis Classic by beatine Australia's Kim Warwick 6-2, 4·6, 6·4 Wednesday. WORLO CHAMPION LUDMILA TOURISCHEVA GOES THROUGH HER ROUTINE ON THE BEAM. UCLAb .. r W•\J'l•noto.. by 1$' > Plruti<K~-s.,,.c..,."' 1 Mkl'llQ91'1 St•1• -· Pl.orih,1~ by7 ,......, Sl:M•owr M.lryl•l\d by •'It l'Wbl'nk• -Ml\~I by I oe..1-""' Of;l<tl'io.,.. !i.l•l•b'f 10 Olio SI-'• o""r 1....Sl•M by 1" NotA 0.ml 0 .. , HIVY by t 1'1 Hvwerd_Pe,,,,by• Each program costs us 75 cents to produce due to paper, etc. You know those costs. Jt wasn·t even feasible to add more advertising because it would mean even higher printing costs. So we've had to cut production and "freebies'' hoping to sell out T"atber than take an even greater loss. Sure cuts into the haped for profit and takes the same amount of voly.nteer labor. We still give them Jo the press , however. l(arllyn Gust Newport Beach San Clemente's Bob Lutz upset .Harold Solomon, 6·1, 6-0. Brian Gottfried beat Jurgen Fassbender of West Germany 2-6, 6-0, 6·3, Raul Ramirez of Mexico beat Spain·s Juan Gis bert 6·2, 6·3 and Vljay Amritraj of India defeated Sandy Mayer 6·2, 6·4. Ross Case of Australia dowaed New Zealand's Brian Fal.rlle 8-2, 6-2. I Tourischeva Tops Korbut LONDON (AP) -Ludmila Tourischeva of the Soviet Union, reigning world and Olympic champion, won the women·s overall gold medal in the World Cup Gymnastics Tuesday night. Her Russian teammate, Olga Korbut, 20, won the silver medal and there was a tie for the bront.e between Elvira Saadi ot the Sov - iet Union and Marta Egervarl or Hungary. ' Tourischeva, 23, was lucky to escape injury when the as- ymmetric bars collapsed during her exercise. "I was just finishing and did not reel it going until somebody shouted to me to be careful," she said. There was drama, too, for her elfin rival, Korbut. Jn her rirst event, the vault, she fell fl at on her bottom. Then in her rinal ·performance, floor exercise, she stumbled arter her warm-up and had to be carried from the floor to have her ankle strapped before she could continue. Tourischeva scored consistent marks on the vault. asymmetric bars, beam and floor exercise to reach a total of 39.15 points. Korbut scored 38 .55, after a poor beam performance dragged her aggragate score down. AorkUl-r ""'""''" b't' • G9oorQI• 7ttl'lo .. r Duke b'f6 Air ~c:• over "'""Y by 1 '•irno...,SMU by 11V. Mlc:NOI"' o .. r Ml-'Mll• by n LSU -Ml1111~PCM by l llllrG!t-• WIMonll" by'"" !.l.,fot'd owr 0rlf90"0 !i.l•t1bv14 NII. CM'Oll,,,. Sl•ll -• S.O. Cerotiftftrr• Mitiml lf"9.I o.,..... SostonColl"91b'ft V•le-0.rt""°"'l'lby• ,.,... M• o .. r E11•,,c:lt by 1 ~~rtior-•W.ll""'b'f,,.. "-!~ hKll-,l(•i.,U•b'fl\IJ l!I Modlofl.ll o.,.., COO"M• O.I Milr1Jyl s.tl 0..0.,, .. o .. r M l ti Ion Vkljob'f t WhlmtMlff owr IEdolMtl by' SI:. ,..111-r Molter 0.1 byll Cftlt INW by Tin II" by 1 ~..-a..cl'IOWi" Et Torob'¥7 • .,_, .. ,.v ... ,,b .... r M••IMb'f~ 1' Urll"""11y-r 0.M Hlll1"' t 0r.,,.. C:O.ll-• C:.•rlto\b'f tWt "\ Oolclotorl wr.tt owr LA SOU!""""' by M • SMdk!Oklt-rAtwn.l*bft6 ~ ·-I • • ., DAJL Y PILOT Wedneeday, Ol;tob9f 29. 1975 J)ef ense Key to Lions Success occ Nips Game of the _Year :._ -Fullerton For MV--Muno Wbentalkingaboutthe played well too. and gam<-lh3tstarL">3 l8at ··Potter has great ~ays Boswell . ··we Orange Coast College n~orus for Westminstt!r l,.1.ons footbal l coach Hill OrangeCoastCollege. mobility," says Boswell. moved hlm to defens.ive srored two goals ln the HiCh 's 6-0 football record Boswell expects the four The Lions have held •·tie moves through tr al-end Ull5 year because wo last JO seconds of reau.J.a· aD¢. No. 6 ranking in the to perform major roles opponents to 497 yards fie very well and is like a n e e d e d so m eon e tion to tie the aame. ~' 4-A pall, most~ in Friday 's Suns et rushingfora2.7averase linebackerintheline.He physicaJ to stop the oll tallied two mor"e in the sei:Jers cite the passing League clash with Pt"r <"arry and have goes about quietly mak:... tackleptar. fU"Slovertime, theobeld or•quarterba<"k 'I'im Edison. permitted quarterbacks ing a majority of the "Hewil bea big key bl on for a wild 11-10 South .DG.Mase and lhe bruising Edison features a top to romplelc only 56 of l:JZ tackles." the Edison game. It will Coast Conference water i;:u.ooing of fullback Den· pas:1er in Rick Bashore pruises for 664 yards. Earlier t bis year be his respon1lbllity \o polo win over visiting oislJoswell. a nd it 's obviou s Potter C6 ·3, 215), Boswell said Hickcox fihut off the off tackle f\Jllerton College 'J'Ues.. ,lJut defensive tackle Westminster will need a H.ickcox (6·5, 230> .Mer-All C ii .plays. His only weatne,,s day. llilte Potter, ends Oen· pass rus h as well as ritt (6 -1, 170) and should be ·IF be isthathebasahardUme The victory putOCC's nls 1-fit."kcox <.ind Rrad some talented safeties Caldwell lS·9, 175) are stavsheaJthy. changing pass ru.sh Pirates into a first place Merritt and cornerback and cornerbacks to de· among Wes tminster's "He's a legitimate col· angles on a movl.ng tie with the Hornets. Mike C aid w e l 1 ha vc feat the Chargers in a top defensive players. lege tackle candidate," target.'' Both have 4·1 records. -pmphrey Guides 'Tustin's Defense Re's bi~. hl on d. mild. mannered. but o n the football fit'ld he 's :1 menace to the b:11l car- rier and Tustin fltgh Co.9Ch Jeff J es 1>er sen is gl~d .Richard Umphrey is on his side. to play in the Pac 8 <1nd you ·ve ~ot to rcmemlK'r hc·s stiJJ <1 junior ... But right now it's thl' 2··1 Tillers who are most coneerned with him . SPORTS Eagles' O'Brien Top Pro Prospect Fullerton bad com: mand with an S.S lead en- tering the final quarter and still had the momen· tum with a 9. 7 edge and a minute to go. But the Bucs• Erle Smith fired in a penalty throw with 29 seconds · · nl "Sometimeshekicksun· left. Then with 15 Toby o ·snen is o Y secoods to go OCC stole I Ith g ader but hlS. · der the ball too much and an r • the ball and Steve Smith coach, Ken Kiefer. is it fou.ls everything up. He scored with 11 seconds 'read" call•'ng h•'m a is such an emotional kid a , remam· ,·ng to send it into f · I football pr"'-and all he has to do is pro ess1ona .,-overtime. spect . controlhimself. Goals by Craig "I' t Id hi'm hep ..... -''Thewhole battle with ve o • .,-Farmer and David Lund bably ha. the be.I moslfield"oalkickersis • gave OCC an Jl-9 lead in chance or anyone on our discipline." the first overtime. team to rr1ake the pros,.. O'Brien is disciplined. F\lllerton's Rhett Price ''It's definitely the aameo(the year fortt.1 . It will take a maximum ef. fort by us to beat them, but we feel we have a cha.nee. Our kids are re· ody ror11." That '1 how Mission Viejo football coach John Murio alz.es up Friday ntcht•s South Coast Leaaue cructaJ against hoat San Clemente. Both teams enter the game with 2·0 loop mark.s. San Clemente's Tritons have 16.0 season record while lbe Diablos ateS-1. Murio says his de- fense, which bas shut out its last two opponents, will get its stiffest <':hallenge of the season. And he believes the San Clemente defense will get a severe test , also. "We·re going lo have to way a super game of defense lo beat San Clemente. We can't key on any oae bact. e'\o'm though they have a super back in Brian Wood. We mu.st stOp their l'UlU11aC attack. They euUy have a lot more talent than we do, especially at the iskilled positions. "Defensively I don 't think San Clemente has been tested. San Clemente's offense has dominated so much the defense bas not bad to plar a lot. Hopefully It wil play a lot a1aiost us.'' says Murio. Tbe Mission Viejo coach thinU It'll be a de- fensive came. ''Sa_o Clemente is very physical and tou1h. but we're very physical and tough. too. Usually in a game of this type YCfJ look for more of a de- fensive game.'' The Diablos will rely offensively on the skills of sophomore running back Scott Spear and quarterback Doug Reeves. i"J'he talented lif\ebacker will get his cha)lCt" to ('rt'<tl c :-.ome haVoc for the Costa J\1t>sa Ao1w;tangs when they rol· lid8 with the 'rillers in Century 1.eaguc 0:tction Friday night <81 at Newport Harbor lltf{h. ''I le has done an ex ceptionally good job ror us on defense,'' says Jes persen . •·He has stopped the ball carrier inside the ('nds. h.:i s batted do"''n passes. I lc·s generally all over the field ." El Toro Standout says Kiefer of the 6·1. ..He works on weights fired in the Hornets' fmal 175-pound kicker. "He's a couple of days per goal with 37 seconds left .UCI WID.8" ' 9.5 tall E'nough and strong week,'' says Kiefer, enough and when he can "and he runs and kicks a intheg~e_:,.°""""' sc:_...,oi..wn Speer is averaging S.7 yards per carry with SIS yards. Reeves bas com- pleted 3S of 60 passes !or 63S yards. He was 8 for 10 last week for 180 yards and three TDs. The 6-3, 210 -pound jwQor, who plays both ways, has already had 5e'Veral inquiries from rolleges such as UCI~A. Or~gon and Cal State <Lf,!g Beach J. ·1·m not leaning lOViard any partieu lar scbool right now.·· says the personable Um- pfirey, "But l 'm thinking bJ.g. Maybe UCLA or UC Berkeley.·· W.s coach feels he has the' makings of a college .linebacker. '.'I don't know if he's USC material, but I de· finltely reel he'll be able Umphrry says that's dut' to hi s nervous naturt>. "I don't like to '¥\'alrh everybody go by, I want to be where the action IS. l'le may get quite a few chances to be where the action is Friday night. Costa Mesa with an of. fence that relies heavily on the passing of Tim Rosauer, has used a dou· ble tight end formation. "liandling the tight ends is my responsi bility on pi!SS defense," ht.! says. "I've dropped a couple of interceptions and that's embarrass- ing. J'll bt-r eady." --Hemm One of El Toro lligh's major problt"ms thi s year on the football field has been lack of size and depth-but there·s no shortage on talent and dc>termination rt.•garding defensive ends. 'The Chargers of El Toro coach M :'.I C" Moore are still seekin~ their first victory and Friday night invade l.aguna Rl~ach for a South Coast League confrontation. control his emotions, lot. He has a bag of balls Fut..,,.. 1 1 • t o t-tO vc1,..,1ne • ' 1 , ....... h · II t " and must have collected 0r.,.co.tt 1 , 1 4 1 0-11 CSllMllll!lil•"' 1 J o 1-s e s ex<"e en · occ "'°''"°II -E. Smlttt s, s. smtto Scorin9--F.....,. t . w.u '· °"'""' O'Brien had his emo-eightofthem.·· 1.Mlktw112.F••,..,.•.Lund 1,s.t.,Pt111P01 . lions under control last ,-=---------.::.:==::....:---:...:.;::_:_ ______________________ -; Saturday when hi s Estancia Eagles defeat- ed the Costa Mesa Mu stangs, 6-0. o·Brien booted fi eld goals of 30 and 40 yards and each cleared the goal posts by at least 10 yards. o·srien, who also boots extra points and kicks off, will probably be called upon again Thursday night when the Eagles clash with the surprisi ng Santa Ana Saints (5·1) in a Century League rootball game at the Santa Ana Bowl. Penney Instant success • • • iI Modena Duo Different in Style And stationed at de- rensive end is one of the brighter spots in' the El Toro armor-130-pound Jeff Hemm. This is 1-lemm·s third season with the varsity and hi s first as a starter. Ht! was at strong safet y for a while, but has been moved to end to shore up that area . The Eagles improved their record to 4·2 against Costa Mesa. thanks in large part to O'Brien who was a start· ing tight end on the Estancia sophomore team last year. pictures develop before your eyes! '·~Their appearance is ,.-siD:tilar and their effec· tr'veness is equally dead· . (1-against opposing prep _ l~tball teams despite the apposite personalities •pc)ssessed by El Modena .fllgh's touchdown ¥ns-tailbacks Roger Rees and Mike Merk. But the only thing most pe.oole are concerned ~bf)ut is how to stop the t)i·Jback in the Vanguards· tough of· teDse-which really ~h,j.sn't been ac - 'cp.mplished yet by an}'obe. • -Otday the Sea Kings oC :Corona del Mar wilJ t.il:e their shots at El M9dena in Century [blgue football action at EfModena High. :)!erk, the noisy one, b.:S rambled for 428 )'!fds and 5 touchdowns U.:91 carries and has ciiught 11 passes for 113 Y.ircb and another TD, J.le can pass. too, as Dlancia found out when it: was burned on a 13· ~aid ae~al by Merk. Rees. the qui el one and the Daily Pilot's Century Leagut" back of the year in 1914. has gained 264 yards in 67 carries for 4 TDs and caught 3 passes for4S yards and l TD. Merk is one of the few sophomores to ever play on one of coach Bob Lester's El Modena units and this year, as a junior , ha s be e n alternating at the tailback spot with Rees since the outset. Both are hardly in · timidating with their size. l\oterk at 5·8, 145 and Rees at 5·7, 140. But the lack of size has n ·1 slopped them from ripping the opiX)Si· tion and Lester credits the offensive line coaching of Glenn Luckenbill for a great deal of their success. Merk reads the blocks better and usually goes inside while Rees. the senior. is faster and is considered the outside threat. "He 's given us some mobility at end and is a very inspirational player for us," says Moore. "Sometimes he·s given up 50 to 80 pounds against the opposing fullback, tailback or guard and still he's made the tackle. ''Now he can do nothing but kick," says Kiefer . ''There is something wrong in the bone structure of his back and he isn •tallowed to hit. He is frustrated because or that and takes it out by kicking.'' Unlike many field goal kickers, O'Brien doesn't use a soccer -style ap- proach. "He kicks straight and when he misses it 's un · usual.'' says Ki erer. "We 've asked a great deal from J.lemm and he may weigh more like 126 than IJO. Against Mi s· Prep Polo sion Viejo he made six individual tackles." Hemm has also been VA1tS1Tv s.uni.rOINMen involved in the running Sonor• 1 ' , t -15 game at tailback. The5-7 E~:ri-oo.is-Mu11i~~': 81;.). senior figures to be a big 2.UldHt$1r.tt.fu1er . key in stopping Laguna Jutr1101tvAtts1TY h' . Edl.-211.~''· Beac s running game f"1tOSH·SOP'H which features a lot of Scw.i.rGl!llln.n Soncw• 1 J ' Q-4 pressure on the de· £111ton 1 , 1 1~ fensive ends with the out-£~-C1Nl...-6PMtfl t. Gt.I,..., 2. side running game. Htmrt1.ic:i .. k, Rotiertt.. "We won't flop our sc.!~:~~n ends against Laguna, Unl,,.1"51tr 1 1 ' 1-' h .. M .... ~Htrtlor 3 I ' t-12 owever. says oore. Scorlno! un1.,.r111r~•1wn '· ''Ken Monson is doing a ~ 1. ""'*u. N•wp0rt tt.rtior- good 1·ob on the other F .. 111 J, Dobrou J , And•r1on J, ~1.McGlnt•v. side. But both will be un-JuH10AvA1tS1Tv der fire against Lagwla N1...,.nHt,.•11s•vtwt.H.. Beach. s!!~G::;:" "Laguna tends to go Unl.,."1ty o o 1 1-2 :Yikes' Foe Boasts :: Hl'WPOr1 H•l'bor 1 J 1 1-4 .'!'op Pass Attack outside a great deaJ and Scorlno: un1ver11tr -10"-ft, our defense is strictly a Htni.r. NHrpon H•rbot'-e.rv-n d. t WtryS .K .lm•s . rea mg ;;ys em .. e v•1ts1Tv to contain and give up k-"10it•mn .- :The Marina High Vik· l!as will be facing a foot· ~I team with one or the r\Deat passing attacks in ~ange County Saturday night at Orange Coast College. "1'U we are to have any Cffance against Fountain \lalley, our front four .Pfople are going to have ti•put pressure on their ~arterbacks, ·· says , 1trina football coach M ke Henigan. ."~hose front four are .. ~s BobTiezzi (6-l, 195) ~d Jim DeLuca (6·1, 175), 215·pound tackle Aark Scavo and 205. d tackle Shaun ' haffey. '~ y have played an ·~eiral role in Marina·s {IJ)CQess tbis year. 1be VJ.k:i'ga are 2-2 in SuMet ;~ague play and 3.3 ~rail. ~. artly becausr of a l tent pass r"usb, the gs have allowed op- ts to throw for Just ards. The front roor be tested Saturday • Fountain Valley's arterbacl<a Chris Dove GaQ Coleman who ~ thrown for 1,1115 . •ll•n 1peaks blfil>ly dilenalve li,ne. •'"ffeho was second . tHm All·Sunset Le~ f L some yardage in hopes of t.1o9'J"1&t1er. , 1 1 1 o , ,_. l ast year. sa ys stoppingthelonggainer R.A1-1 1 1 2 o 1 o-a .· ~ tcorlne-Q'H•r• '· MortDn, Henigan. "and he pass "But of course at this Gr1n01• .... n11nq,H-1on. rushes and plays the run paint we've been giving J111tCKH·$0P'M . , t ds ' . kw."' QIYl'\irn vt"ry we1 . up oo many yar , ~.,.IK,. , 1 1 s-11 On Tiezzi : ''He is very adds Moore. Rtnc:t10Al•ml1os a a,~, Th Ch 'I) be ~ scorlfl>ll-G.rlncUe S, HIMS J, stronf{'. and plays the run e argers Wl S<.ou 1, 9,.1n1er ,, wY11t1oc.k 1. verv"'•ell also.·· going with three Krwott'2.Do1bv,C11r111en...,. Meh affey is a junior sophomores in the start· \\-'ho l!enigan says has ing lineup Friday-_. S ...- tremendous potential. quarterback Steve Key, 1riOre Pv-•·.,S On DeLuca, Henigan strong safety Geroge says. ··He is quick and is Jacobo and split end Bob Pnne B 4 a good pass rusher. Charles. -u Stopping the passer is r=====================I only fine of M arina·s goals Sa turday night . "Tht> key to our game "''ill be which t eam establishes a running at· tack .·· s ays 1-lenigan. UCI Poloist1;1, Bruins Tangle WESTWOOD -UC Jrvinr and UCLA, two of th" nation's top water pol o powers, clash here Thursday atJo'clock . 11·s the third meeting of tht? year betwttn the two s chools . UCLA's Bruins have posted one· goal \rictoriea in the pre- vious two games. The Anteaters come into the game with a 10·3 reoord while the Bruins have been defeated only by Slanford. T NEW 100,075·SQ.·FT. BUD.DING WITH RAIL, DOCK-HIGH LOADING, EXPANSION LAND, PROTECTED ENVIRONMENT, EASY FREEWAY ACCESS ANDMORE., For 1nformal1on on th is or olher bu1ld1n9 alternatives. call your broker or Ron Malouf, Manager of Sales and Leasing, at (213) 628-4204, (714) 833-1010. AVA ILABLE NOWAT ~IAL COMPLEX The SX-70 deluxe 13499 Through~the-len1 vlewing for accurate framing, focusing . Electric eye with electronic shutter for right exposure. Accurate foc using from 10" to infinity. 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' 5988 :.: l"" S.~ole•s : • ·: I j · OAILYPILOT W.Snesday, Oclobet 29, 191$ "Pioneers' Consistency Key ~II Big For DH's Tanner Wright Tests HB If you want to be lg. that bu made hjs posl-Ftamboya n ce and Obstacle nored by most everyone t.ioo one that coach Bill wide receivers often on 3 football team and Cunerty has little to aeem to eo together, but yet stil l be one of the big worry about. Katella Higb 's GlenlJ part~ in the potential The Dolphins invade Wright proves that con· FOr (i\'e years Western High School's football teams have relied on the ll'IMtdl e guard in its de-~ as a rallying point. .... Alld Friday night the Pioneers or Western coach Jim Everett will agajn test the opposition with the noseman as the kJ;~_to their attack. success, perhaps the Tustin Hig h Saturday al-sistency works better m05t obvious thing to do ternoon for a 2 o'clock and gives bis football is compete at center. South Coast League coach fewer ulcers. That's where Dana s k 1 rm i 5 b with But the sure·banded Hills High's Mike Tanner University. Wright may give more i::s stationed and he's dis-Tanner, the son of Los than a few headaches to playC'd the consistency. Angeles Lakers trainer the Huntington Beach strength and intelligence Del Tanner, is starting Oilers when they host the for the third year at Knights from Anaheim Dana ffills . Friday night at 8 in Em- ... ..,Newp ort llarbor JYgh 's Sailors in vade the CoWines of Western for a Sunset League clash at 8. .Ant! ir Newport is to begin a revers(' of a 2·-1 treod the first thing the Sailors must do is con- tain or hold off Westcm's itjtt Rell . a 6-l . 215- pottnd senior middle ,guard Belt is big and strong and appears to have no weakness. "We feel we have to put our best .plaY.('f at that position,'' .aayl' Western coal'h Jim E.verell. ·)u we had Mike Muller 'fOr' a year at that spot, then Paul Charlton for (W.~ years'.. now Rell ror (wo years . JBell ha s led the ~Western de(ense 1n lead tackles. already s urpass- ingthe 40 mark. And he's caused two fumbles. re· covered two loose balls, sat'kcd the quarterback ttlrt-<' times and has bet'n -l'\8~ed defensive pl.ayer ~1he week four times ~S")'E'ar . :;se11 also operates at of- f~tve tackle and it 'son ¢~. orrensive line that E\'erelt feels J\ell can ~frtjn ue on tht~ major ~llegiate level. ... ;"'kb brother, John. was . one of the big guns in the ~raska attack that 8'.mothered the opposition -;!~he Big-8. ... ',.And he's got it up· ·stJlirs. too, with a 3.7 ''i.p.3. in college -oriented subjects. Quarterback Terry Hess and (ullback Ron Mc Elroy will be the ones carrying the ball ror Western. but their suc- c·t"S~ depends on Rt>ll "s ability to lead the de- . -fense and lo open the holeti. . . Women's Tennis l!t.-CMI 111) i.1 MUfllt, liH<lo ... ~ _.,.,,CE I Ott Mc ... Hllllf, I ·) M1r.,,1JI (E I <Ml MoKD, f •J. Poole IE I Oel ICoon\, 1-l. Jo-If) Oel IC •l,,.tlk, •·) M<Cormlc t lEJ ""' Mc<;.u1r1. ,_, ~"" 1'11 0e1M<El,..11Wy,a.• 'fl>Qmp.,.... CE I a.I Gl lChrl\1, 1-1 f>•llm .. ,, {H ) de! ""6ort,I ·' ... .,.,,(EI Otl M<tltr, 1-~. 0.l'f'tt CEl Otl IC.,11r,6.·2. o. ...... , Akol11t·Wtll IEl cltl 8t1Y••· UMll\(f,l·C, c ....... c ............. 11.m CEI "' Olt\• M<C..•••fl. •~. M llrOSS·J•mlMlll (£) cl•I &o••"· E ck.,.,l-0, G•lllUP-Oeltvt tEl Otl Hl09llll• UGt•ll0,1•6., Ptr1der -HIWlfll (E) dtl W.bf>.W•IO"l,14 . Vari HOtn·Ht\.btt jf:) Otl Bellc ... P- lo .. IM\l, •·J, F .. 1,·Kllllrflm !El CS.I 8•ock.....,.. 51 • .., ...... l ·J 81•u·H11cl'I 1E l dtl o.,pa.n1.Scoll. "· F llmo••-K•"O (H ) d•I 0 1F1ort Htl'>rtllbtro. •·' F'wf>dlt1on lle1ne1 (H l CS.I c.tHIY Cllfk.6.-l. ~U•••V•lll~ on enc.ow,. .. ... ~ Pr111m (F I dol B•u1•mt•lllt, l·I ''"' IC!Oel Bll .. n, I-•. ._..,,..,cl (F ) ""'Dunn, I ·• ICort tCI <Mi Rlktt. l ·l MO\otf CF ) -Olbl, l•J Mlul !Cldtf B••to•.•·S. ,.._Ion IFJdllW\Qtll,I·• &.nh CF !Oel G<"""'llWl,l ·I. °""'M" Roldall·S..lio. !CJ ftl E•l-Ktl!.l'I, w . Mtrrlll-Power tFJ dt l R1lrM1<- ~l.l-I, Aoulr•t ·S•u•dltl 4FI def H1rrl1- Baris<.ov0<, I-J Lt•1l·LDllOltllow lF l dtl l1lt- V11111u1,I·•· J11•h<"·S..C11t1n1 tFI cit:! Holrlno- '1ul"""°"''·I . K.OQl ·'1•r11end1• tCI Clt:l O..i-=1,·JO""-· I·• . c,,1mm.Ma0clo• tf l 091 K.09a-Mllul, ••• .. .,..,.MDrQlll lF I cit! Mori If· ~lty RllP'I. ... ,, OeM Hlll1 IP) !SI hfl (:le ........ ... ~ MltNy !S) 0.1 Tho,,...t.on, l·l Colkim IS) -Fllder.t-r. 0.tit\lru"' CS) cltl Go¥1, I· I Jos•ltk !Ol Otl C. Sl•c•,f·S. Gl.cc•Qtll !0 1 def So•tnloO", .... M. Sli.c• (~I de! C;.lrtll , l-1. °""M'" ;.n~ll\'\-Wllh 10 1 Cltl Co1>1·C•lna.s Rutin-c Tobe, 101 CH>f &<•¥·Lund. •• LullO·U•lcle (S J def 8 t 111vlder·O ,_, .... L1mon·M<:Oon1ld IO ! Otl 8r..,......ll· """·1-l AAOot•KW'l·Mcklnn!ey 101 Ott S.Ul- ll•1oll+n.I -,, s-.,,..,.,.w•rcl tOI dl!f Hud'ioft-Br••. . , "Tbe best part of Tan· pire League play. ner's game is his eon-''He's very consis- sistency, 21ays Cunerty. tent," says Katella head "When you grade films ;:oach Marty Jotlnson. you will see one guy "All of bis games have make a great play, then been good. On top of that get you beat on the next. he has good hands and is But Tanner has always quick and agile." been dependable. He's A favorite receiver or not. the kind looking ror quarterback Dav ~ notoriety, he just enjoys Wilson, the 5·10, 165- playing the game. pound senior has ca ught "ln some respects he 26 passes (or 480 yards actually calls the block and rive touchdowns this to let our gu a rds know season . Wri g ht also which w ay h e's going plays derense and has in- aga in :;t the middle terceptedthreepasses. guard. Although th e 2 ·4 ''And when he sug -Kni ghts have not been gest:; som eth in g he's terribly rortunate this us u ally righ!. Tanner year, Johnson feels that had two serlous knee Wr ight has been operations a couple or responsible (or a large years ago and they have part of their success. limited his mobility. ·'We've gone to him in "Had he been healthy critieal situ ations and he could have been a Lhere have been limes good fullback or tight "'hen others threw away end. He can really catch Crom him , .. he says. the ball and h as out· According to J ohnson, ~Handing athletic abili-Wright may be the best ty." Cunerty says. all-round player on the The 6 -0, 185·pound team. seniorandtherest of his ''Glenn does eve r - mates will be look.ing ror ything we ask or him. lie m ore or that cons1s~ency has a great attitude dur- S a turd a y a g a 1 n s t ing practice as well as at University as both teams game time ,·· says s.truggle ror survival in J ohnson. "But most of the hopes of a CJF 2-A all he really enjoys play- playorr spot. ing." VolJeyball ~l:H'SVOLLl:YaALL VAlll llTY UCLA de, UC o..H .. IS-I, 1-U, 1~1 JUHIOaVAllllTT UCLAOel UC Ir YIM 1J-'1, 1S-!2. YAllllSITT H9•p0rt '1•rbol-<Ml Wtllml,,•l•r 1W,1W. JUNIOlt VA#l/TT '*•-I Herbor Otl WfllmlMll• tS-1. IS-J. YAltSITT ""'-""" "'"' EclllO'I 9-IJ, IS·•, 1S-ll JUNIOlt \<'AltSITT """"'"" Otf E o;..,.. I S·l , t S-ll VAttSIT'f' Cott• Mew clel Fount1l11 Velley lS-1, IS-WI. JUNIOllll VAltSITT Cotti -w cit! Founl11n V1tley I'· U, /. tJ, U-IJ . Wright was select ed Empire League co- player of the week for his action against Orange . ''When the y came down t o interview him about the award. Glenn was a little embarrassed about the whole thing," says Johnson . ''He 's quiet, doesn't like too much fanfare , but he sure gets the job done ... Field Hockey GlltLS FIELD MOCICEY (;alOtn Wtll dtf E••I L"", J I Golat n Wt:ll •c ori ng-Y e l l --tt>HI I. RULES I, ~I UM ""Ir, llllflk ... _ w • ._ ... locslmilt ti II te ....... , ... ( ...................... ll<tlmlltl" 11 .,._ •• - "•U(I .... f'llc•lt:," •t11trlt1 .-ti bl !Ml...-m IA tltt .... tll- lt t.cillYI• 1 ... 1119. T-wt1ocll -.i.·1 ,..,,...rn •Ill lllll -'Mtt111t1Mll. 1. t.11111 It l•: '°IGSklN "IC•llllOO, '7S, '"'1• 0.11Nrt-11I, ... 0 .... l W.0, Ce•I• ,...",CA.. nu.. :t Ootly -_,, ,.., ..... 14<'1 -"""'"•all -t. CenlKt.>llh ,,. ..,._ lflol (tfllltl tffk"h nwr m...,.11.,.11 mufti,.,• '"''~ 1 ...... • tl"91• ,.....,, w tll'llllM "'""'...., alMI may ....... ttty anr "tkUllMt ... ...,. .. -Tlfl HHn .. IK•-"· O.C.IU... 14 j~1 N tflit ,.... """' bl ..:c"""' •1 liflal lly ... '""'"~'· 4. Eetrk't ..... 11 M .. 1tma"'t111 -lattr tt\afl T~May A.M ... -~ ... "'"¥''" .. !toe o..+, ~-tltk• .. , • "-"' T"""91r. S. 0.lty """' tmpltyffl ..... °""' 1....-WM familin Mt: - itH91M1111 "''''· L Tl• a1t•AKl:lt aLANIC MUST •ll l"lLL.£0 IN 011 ENTllT ISVOIO • . " '"' . Sponsored by Orange Coast Daily Pilot ···············-····························· • ,,_,. ,, . ' ' --' ,,, . --. .. -. : .... -· ... "' - * Cash Prizes Worth s500 -:.:,_" ·Wftlc:ly Pigskin Pickeroo '7S winners _.will be awarded a total of SSO in cash. •Fint place entrifl receive US, second ~ -pliKe wins $15 and $10 is awarded for tttird place. Winnen are notified by mall. ' -Look for the official Pigskin Plckeroo .. ,. 1 pltlyers form each week in the Daily ' Pilot sports pages. ~ Orcle the team you think will win In ...,, each of the 30 pairings. You may mail ,., " your .m,ry or bring It to the Daily Pilot :'·office neare1t you. There are Daily Pilot offfCe-s 1-n Newport Beactt,-L----.una •: .... BNch, Mission Viejo, Huntington Beach '" .. and COSU M•sa. " " - 1st prize $25 2nd prize $15 • , 3rd prize $10 , .. ,. ~ ' .1 .... ~ ,":'"· ....... -1 ........ -ot .... -..,, ,... ...... we"-... M1 ~ r _. " •.. p. : ENTRY BLANK l • • • • : ~~... ... . . . • • • • • • • • Address ........................... ······· City ........................ Zip .... ······ ..-. ................................... . : ClrcS. teams you think will win this week's 9i~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I San Diego vs NY Giants Buffalo vs NY Jets Dallas vs Washington Houston vs Kansas City Oakland vs Denver Pittsburgh vs Cincinnati Minnesota vs Green Bay Cleveland vs Baltimore Miami vs Chicago USC vs Cal Washington VS UCLA Pitt vs Syracuse Michigan State vs Purdue Penn State vs Maryland Nebraska vs Missouri Oklahoma vs Oklahoma State Indiana vs Ohio State Navy vs Notre Dame Harvard vs Penn -Florida-1/s Aubw:n_ Duke vs Georgia Tech Army vs Air Force ----:- TexasvsSMU Michigan vs Minnesota LSU vs Mississippi Illinois vs Wisconsin Stanford vs Oregon State So. Carolina vs North Carolina St. Miami (Fla.) vs Boston College Dartmouth vs Yale TIE BREAKER -My -on tlW t ... I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • number of points Kond In all JO 11mn 11 • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • . •' • • • • • • • • • •1 ~1~~ .. ~----1"'------------~r··············~············\················· ,1 St.Paul Trio Shine Pro Scores --· .......... _ ..... llufl• U•. ~., 1• e......si....111,,...v.n;• ~ ... ~. s A N T A ., .. E related to Marijon An· The defense bas S P R I N G S -T he i r cich. sparkled t°'.". Oppc>n~ts .... ,.,._.ft,Ml"-u.rft b bl n-... ate averaein1 1.1 paints backfieldispro a ythe "He'sdoneaveryt&UOl:I per came an d the ....... on.-... ...,..i.,.. .. """"' _,, ·--......... .._ ...... most lalented 1n the j ob • ' ' a a'! a l he Swordsmen, like Mater Angelus League and Swordsmen a h ead Dei'sMonarcbs bavere· ranks as one of the CI F's coach, ••and he'll get cordedfourshut'.outa. best. thos~ s hort yards for Due to 209 -pound ... ~lOl,V~N•fG -· _..,.__ Al~J.V_w .. •1 IM......,..,w~onl In compiling a 6-0 re-you. Marco Gelch and 206· co~d and averaging 26.S Johnston, a 5·10, h3. pound Dan Ross, tbe op. pomts per game, the St. pound senior, is an ex· pgsition ll averaiin,c 88 Paul High Swordsmen-cellentpasserdespileco· yan1sperc•mel'U$hing. ranked No. I ln the CIF ly thr owing S6 times, ''Theydoa1oodjobof 4 ·A poll-have been completing 29 for 49' readln1 lbe offense and spa~ked by quarterback yards. C'an mually muscle with Craig Johnsto~. rullback "He's the coach on the the other tackles." 5ays Jerry An c 1 ch and field '' says Ancicb Ancicb JC Polo halfbac k Rick • • • VaJenzuela. Th03e three have com· bined ror 1,417 yards and will be in action Friday night when the Swordsmen host Mater Dei's undefeated Monarchs. the CJF''s No. 4 team, in a rootball game that will de- termine the league leader. Johnston and Ancich have not s urprised St. Paul's head coach Mari· jon Ancich. "But I didn 't kno"' what Valenzuela would do against v arsity personnel," says Ancich o r tbe 5-6, 148· pound sophomore . Against varsity personnel Valenzuela has carried 48 times for 446 yards and has broken loose on some long runs, including a 57 -yarder against Servite. While Valenzuela is the outside threat, An- cich. the head coach's nephew, is a strong run - ner up the middle. The 5.11 . 190-pound senior has rus hed for 477 yards on 82 attempts and Ui a starter because of his ability, not because h(' is Jeans and Things . opening fridoy, november 14 AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 714 644-7030 Double Steel Belted 40,000 mile radial tire for compact, standard & big cars CUSTOM TREAD RADIAL WHIUWAU These Good~ra r ~tee\ brlt!!d radials !11 sa\r monr )', 121 use less fuel. (3) provide Ion)( mileai.:e, and (41 help consr r\'r Amenc~·s rcsour~es. They ,,...~r.e des1sned specifically to meet car m1nurac1u rcrs' on~pnal equ1pmenl spec1h· cations. Buy "Custom Tread" radials Thursdar . Fnda)'. or Saturday -and sa\·e one third BR78-13 $69.45 $46.30 HR7B-15 $91.30 $60.86 FR78-14 $79.40 $52.93 JR78·15 $94.75 $63. 16 GR7B-15 $85.00 $56.66 LR)B-15 $98.90 $65.93 t'lus S.2.16 to $146 F.E.r .. depending on size, and o!d tire. Rill! Check -U wr s"!l out ol yoor 'itl' wr w11I hsur }'OU ~ rn1n t heck. assuring future deh\ery at 1ht! advr.rh1ed pnci• Sale 111111Sda!; Frida1and Saturday Only ' . Let The Goodyear Professionals Sert'ice lVur Car Now Lube and Oil Cha nge s4ss uo to~ 01~ of m8101 b•an!I m11lti·11radt O•I • Compl1•t•• rhas11s l11h~1talion & oil ch•nl'r • Helps ensurP \on~ v.·ear!njl p11 rt~ ~ ~mooth. qu1el pr rformance • Pl rq)I! phonr for appo1 n!men1 • lnclude1 llghl 1ruck1 Engine Tune-Up SJ295 Add '' for I cy! . \1 for 1ir cond • \\'llh elt:ct ron1 c equi pment our profl·ssiona!s l1ne·lune )'Our engine . insta\lin11 ne "'' poin1 s. plugs A con- densrr • llrlp~ maintain a smooth ru.nning_e_nJUoc for mv:imum gas milea11e • Includes D1t1un. Toyota, VW ir light trucks Brakes -Your Choice Oise or Orum Type SJ695 l·Wht!el Front Di1c: lns\1111 rie1v front disc brake pads • Repack and inspect front wheel brarln1111 • lns prcl hydraulic S}'Slem and rolors !doe1 not inctuded rear '''heels) OR ,.:WJieeT 0-rurn-Type: rristan ne"· br•Ke tiii· inp.11 nil four 'A'hre!s • RepAck front 'A'heel bear1niis • Inspect bral..e hydraulic system • add nuid. 7 Easy ~¥.i}s to Buy • C.sh •Our Own Custt1n1r er.dit Plln • M11t1r Chlf'fl • Amtrictn hf ms MontJ Card •Olntn Club •Cartt 8l1nch1 • 81nkAm1riclnl GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER COSTA MESA-NEWPORT IEACH 1596 Howporl ll•cl. at 16th St. NEWPORT TIRE CENTER 548-9383 ....... .......,... .•. 1.w.a.4 •j 1000 E. c .... t Hwy. COROHA DEL MAR 644-8022 "-"':: MM.""'4. M • W . 1-1 ' -l I • i Onlg 9 tar La Paz • DAILY Pl!Pf !{ PUBLIC NOTICE :-:, . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PtCTJnouSIUltNeM IUN--• ..-oou1au1t••M PtCnftOUS•UM•t.H • :-..i1 llAM&STATaMINT ITAT9(;""~~-=~-'=-U.:...1TATaMlln' !'AMl:IYAft.Mt:."!_._!~ ... ::!:, Two More Yachts Quit n. W""9(11t1 ..,._ "......... '"&CIOUlffYO#"CMl....... n.fotllfWl11t,.,_••dol!tl..._, ,,.,_.,_.,.,..._.,__... -••: ..... .......,. ---fllM•: JIOl.illlLINO·s 511CflllTAflllAL NOTIC& Oii M•~atlfl OJI MllNON MA~IH I. "°' ~ MIClftO COMPOMt!N.15 ill$o-WRvtC&, 11:5el 8'H(fl 1.1 ..... Hlilll'I· HTfTto11110aNOUTa•wtu. ....... ,Hwot ..... e..c:11..,,.. $0CIATO, Ill b :M ~"':"'t: ~~.C.....,......,.. ill It 0 P 0 W L & TT a• S JOfMO.-,.~MOU,.._ ~.tM.cal~tt101 ·U~ ~fld fNry illlJlu ,..__ .. TftTAMaJfTUY st., ... Mtaww '°* Mk,..,.."• 1111( •• JOI I"•~ · -• ..,_ A-, ........... V..V, ..... ,t.NNA PIOflllE, _.AM* TfliJMtt ,.1111111 .. 8trr"" ftJJ 1;1,...,S..U ..... ,C.'"'°"'I"' <:at"""""''""' CAAAT&lllUTOlllOll•, Oi1<1s1.. ~.NUl'ltl ....... h.cti.... flllta.n.1Wl.a~-Oyacor4 Two more yachts have withdrawn from the 960·mile Long Beach to 1.a Pu race. leaving the starting fleet the lowest in the 10 year history of the event. Only .nine yachls will answer the starting signal Saturday at noon. -• Latest withdrawals were for mechanical re· ....,._ Bob Lon1pre of South Shore Yacht Cl~b. Newport Beach, ran agroond ln Los Angeles Yacht • Oub'a Harbor Series last SUnday, severel.,v damaa· inc the mast of bb Columbia-43 Firebird. Jim Lentball ot Dana Point Yacht Club rePorl· ed mechanical problems aboard his Outward .Bound that could not be remcdled bef0<e the start of lberea~e. THE INITIAL RACE in 1965 drew 14 entries. The biennial event grew to 26 entries in 1967, 33 in 1969 and 1971, and 28in1973. The dearth of eotries in this year's race is blamed on a combination ofthings-chieOy its pro- ximity to other long distance races such u the Transpac l ast July and the new San Diego to Manzanillo race scheduled to start next February. Other reasons given by the sponsoring Lona Beach Yacht Club are the current economic condi· tions and unhappiness oo the part of some skippers over the controversy over the han~cap rules. AT LEAST TWO yachts withdrew their applica- tions when LBYC announced it would run the race under the new Ocean Racing Fleet revision of the International Offshore Rule. It is believed that a number of other skippers declined to enter because ™' ~ h r.OMYC: ... "'"'""' ..,nee " Hll!fllE•Y 01vEN-.-nit ..... .i.s• '' uni1wr.t.o .., • ...-.-~ kW ~ of the rule controversy. • ....... ~.._"-,_,_.. *••O P10111 "-H•....., • .....,._-..... !..:.-. c.o ... -..~ ~ .... -:: .................. II__ -llMO-. LBYC attempted to salvage the en.tries with a Tllh •1'1"',." -· "..,.. .,.. .......... • """""" T..,.1-1 • .., • Tllh ...--'" ••• 11w·.... .. ""'' .. __.. .... Ot late hour announcement that lbe race would be run :;.,.c:;:• or-. c..nty•Oc-• ,... ••• Aftt•RCie" -*" o. c.owntyon.i0r...,.c.untv~ ~o-1r.•0r .... ~-• under both the IOR Mark Ill •nd the new ORF·1S, .._ ::-...:.::=.~:.:: J.i•n. ~ :.':~llTMl••••OWll! . but the announcement failed to attract more entries. ~er-. c.ni o.11y ...... ._ ...... ..,. ,,.._._ n. tnJ.• .....,. .... ~ C-5* °'"'" "'• .........,. ...... Oct.ft,_.,,..,.l.U.lt,tns 41»tt t :M •·"'·• 111 t ... c-rtrM..i •• ca.'11.tt.l't,191$ "°""' .-e-DrM-bytheexpGnentsofeithf!rrule. ~ oe,.., •• ,,.1 ....... c:--. .. 100 .......,.....,CA ',.,, The first race in 19M was heralded by partlci· r-----------1 owcetMW0t1w--.1a"""ot"t• l-----------l1"1ow•....-~ Pilnt.s ias the "greatest Mexico race we have ever PUBUC N011CE 'O:...~:=:...~rs PUBUCNOTICE N11J:-.c10r-...,..c.ttOlolflr.::'J; sailed in.·· As a res ult the entries almost doubled for ,.1C"hftousaus1•as wtWAML•.IONN, .-KT1nousausu•us 0n.e.•s.n.n.1tJJ -· the second race and more than doubled in subse· ,......., •TATaM1NT ,.... :;;J.~ ........ s1aT•M1MT ' PUBIJC N011CE quent races. ,.,.!!".,,~aowi,..,.....,,..,,...,.NI-....., .. u.. ,: .. ~ ...... _...-,.,. ...... ..,..1 ______ .,,._,...,-:cc!--- L.AGu-. 8EACH MOl'Ollt INN, """ ___ .......... "" JIM OIYl!t.()PMlllilT COM· •1cnnoUsau11NUS., ',, THAT INAUGURAL RACE drew some or tbe •"·co." iHwv ... ~~CA =:=aw PANY, mi e1rc.11 s1r .. 1. ~ iuM&ST•T•••tilT top racing yacbts of tbeday. The 73--root Audacious. ~~ 111 ..___.,.,. CIMll...., ,....., er-.. C1Met ~'',..kif, ~::C~..:=. • c-..u'-"'• ~ ~~ ... , ... ...,._ '-..,._.. sailed by the late Baldwin M. Baldwin, was tint to U.-e.•..r,,catftl1 ' " 0ct.•1t .... ....., . ._,.,. •itWi 11or1,,P.o.•a1u.--..i.e.t.1111M 1 ~Old.,.._.._.,......., fmi:sh, and the L-36 Vivask~ppered by Mort Haskell .....,_~Sooooi~r."'c.A!:s~· c:-i PVBUCN011C& RobtttF.t,.+a,J,.,'tOCIS.WN·. =:-•..,4. c..i. ...... ~ was the overall handicap WUlJler ""'' °"""'"s '' <end...c•lld.., • c..-..... ,.CAt1w un1'111f'Sl1y s.tH •nd ~·~ Aii interesting~·race sidelight was a wed· .....-.... "'-""• --·,-,rn--,.-..,.--.-.-,-,-.-.,-,--1 Wltbllf v. MU1s. ''°'Witt a.,, (l)f'flOll'•lldlflttot~otc.i"°""'9 '· d. b d . . h ~JuH'f\jtt MAMaSTATt:.MlfolT . ,._,8Htl'l.CA~ T1'il•~•~"""'•Dlf'I 1ng a oar Au ac1ous Wlt owner-skipper ... ~'-'H-wn n..to11ow1,.......-1:1o...,,...,... flll<llt•d H. S<ott, "1• ~ ,,. • .,.. BaJdwinperformingtheceremony. "'1' tt11-... , 111911 .. at u. ~as: a.-. v~1.•"'°"'·"'.,... u111wN1y,....ML1~ The scratch boat in lhl$ year's race is lbe53-foot :'r,~:;;: °' 0r.,. ~"°" OC· Tr....-t S.nkn, t.lmlt.O. sm ~!!,:::;::!.~ u~ur.tld bw • ::!!:.'i":.~_, ·•· t· l S Bl d cd b J N1rtior 81'fd., 8ulldlf19 , ... , Cmu W _ .. s oop unset v • own . y ohn Calley of "9IO ,...,CA~ R~F.lfl<OOld,Jr. °""' ,,..,_,.. ... 11 Californ· a Yacht Club and skippered b ., Ca 1 flllibfl1hld 0r-. °'"1 Dtiiir P1111111. ......,d P. F"'•• 11MOE.eil'lgl'llnl. T1'11-' st••-111 •• 111M ..tu. u. c......,o.r-tt., 0r..,.. ~ ..... 1 'f ru SSe ,, Oct.Z2,Jt.WIONov.l.12.ft1S ~1) Orr ~0.rkefOl'.....,.C-1tw<nOC.. wni:-IO.t91j,, -......:...... Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. n;:~ .. ~1~ ~ .... .,, • ._ ..., 11. '"s ,..._,, PUBLIC N011CE cn'll-.-. MOWSIJ1.M1tTlft1t """htadOr.., c.-1 o.lrw,.... THE RACE IS NOTJiu for its lOO·mile beat to Thi•~=.::·::'-:' ........... IM :.:::: ..... w ~:-*'~rs·--....,..~ .. , ... \Vealher from Cape San Lucas to La Paz. Jn most P1CT1T1ous•us1N1ss c-itTc..,.11t110!'.,..0Wlltf• ... :.:.:::;,°" ... Mexico races the eourse is downwind all the way. "" ... :;:.: !!,';!!"".:."!.nolli.ftl. '"""°''"·ms .,... ....,_..__,CA~ Others scheduled to start Saturday are Allen -"; PubHWld °'..,.. <:eMl o.1iv AIOl. Puckett's Ericson-46 Black Bird, California YC; se:~~~.:;.~~~:!~~~ ~-:-''~~rs·••*-.,~ Roy Cundifr'.s Ericson 2·35 Holonui, Cabrillo Beach .,... YC; Morrie Kirk 's Peterson Two Tonner, Hur-Alo.rtE.1C•l'lf,l60'2sc:11r~u... ~1.Mcn,c.1 11.~tott PUBLIC NOTICE· PUBLIC NOTICE large Crowds Seen At Sailboat Show r:icane Deck, Balboa YC; Jon Byk's Ranger·37 St· •tionct. J. K•nt, ,..,.,, Sc:hrwr ing, CBYC; Bill Power's Sw.an-44 Questar, NHYC·, u.ria,Munti....,._&1.-cl'l.C..11t.91Mt Thlt b!AiN'SS IJ <OftChletild by 'fl.,._ Jack Holiday·s 37 ft. sloop Cotton Tail. LBYC; ~1. J orge Dipp·s Swan-44, Primavera, Acapulco YC, 1t1>on<So1J Kf!r1t Tiii• tlel....,.nl ••\ fllld ,..Ot "-and Charles Miller's CC-JS Aperitif, Los Angeles Coufllv oartt o1 °'MOii co-tyon Ot> YC. tcMr>.1tt$. ·-P\ltlll"'91:1 °"""91 (.oa1I O•llY Piiot. PIC'TITIOUSaUSINHS ..OTICS IMVITIHO a1os MAMl:Sl'ATl:Ml:NT NOTICE IS HEiltE&Y GIVEN 9'M TIW lrDllewlno ......... b ... INI&-.. ~ of T•l.>ll .. , of 11'19 oc-. -K; V...Sc:lloOIOl•l•loc:tolOra,.Cl!WolY. MUE MUSIC. 2'102 0.ttY. U.-~lftgtorl &Mcl\, C.Utoml .. •H ,... Nl9\le4, C.llfroml• (el.,. M<h. .. JIU"<.l\Mt -II) ,.._ EtMI L. PitWr. nr:» NOrttt5fSl 4-.. Unit Hydr•1111c Mowl"• Trac1or. ~.ArlrorMIUlOI ._....,bid$ wlll be rt<•IYH o,iplo 1:00 fM'l~1141S<Ol'Nlllelldbo,.•I,._ l".M. N0-0.r •• lf7S •I lN M- The Long Beach Sailboat Show is drawing large crowd s despite the tact that is the second time this year the Southern CaHfornia Marine Association event has been staged at the Long Beach Arena. The show was staged last March as the showcase for the 1975 models. SCMA decided to go bat'k to the fall format in displaying the 1976 models of both boats and equipment. The current exposition is heavy on cruising type boats and long lines are up nightly to board the exhibits which range from 3S to 42 feet. Several dealers have reported sales during the show. THE SHOW ALSO IS featuring more than the usual number of multihulls ranging from 12-14 footers inside the Arena to the large 36·footers on dis play outside in the patio. Many of the booth exhibits are also featuring cruising gear, including the latest in self-steering vanes, automatic pilots, one-man spinnaker gear and exotic innovations in electronic navigational equipment. l Engine m anufacturers are showing the latest in outboard propulsion for auxiliary power plus gasoline and diesel power plants for the large cruis· ing type sailboats. SHOW PRESIDENT TOM Schock and SCMA ' manager Ed Nichols rate the show a s the largest ever put on with more than 200 boats and 130 booth e:dl.ibits in the 12,000 square feet of space inside and outside the Arena. The show runs through next Sunday. The show opens at 4 p.m. weekdays and at noon Saturday and I Sunday. New Boat Registering Law Signed Oi ..... I. frinlllt'tt ... °"'"al hid Sc;'-1 Di~ . Etlwl L. '°"'"" tr kt, 1'n W.rMf' A,,.._, Hwnll .... Ol'I PICTITIOUS •USIMl.S.S Tl\h '~"' •• , nw oMUI Uw a. .... C.llfwnl•. et whkh tlml Sllld Or:l.l.tS,t:t.tt.ltJS JllS.-IS PUBLIC NOTICE NAME SlATEM•Nt . PUBLIC NO'l1CE C-WVClff'lofOr-..c-.y ..... bid5 •111 be .... •lld ,_.fol'.. ' n. 1o11ow1"' i:-rto11 It 00if'4 DiN-l------------l ""'*"'rn. 1tts. .._ Pllf'{....,,. of ""'.._i"' ''.:tor, 1t1 •· PUBLIC NonCE., , -n: .._ ~with SOol<lfk•lkllw on Hit In ------==-:=---..--CG l(ll, 6.o .... port t:.ftlef Ori,,., PIC'llTIOUS•USIMllll ....... 1$111d Ol'WIOS CMM 0..ly PllOI, IMofflOtofMldOlstrkt. Cl'-llll Suitt lJOO, Nf#port C.ni.,. ~ NAMESlAll.Ml.NT Oct.1S,n .:n.•ni:tHo'f.5,lf7S 1'3W5 Thll l)ldOltf' owtan1Ht to*'"-SUP••tO•cou•TOPnt•· &Ntn,C..Uloml•nMO TM f(ll.IQwtf'll pet50ft it ~ IMI-it..nsn1PKlti.ctur1i..t•n•ller11Melt STATaMCALIPO•NI Al!O, •, Pl\llllpO.R-.WEmw.i.:sS.t. NU~; PUBLICNOTICE -" UOUNk.:h,Olllornl•'1tS1 HEALTH EQUIPMl'NT 'AHiWn$IWO'lklldtt'lroo,oohtrW'5bld TMECOUlilTYOPMAMO& ' -·,--•-·<•<-<<od .. -'-INTER NATIONA L CO ., J9)1 .... A..UtJ 1 • ... ---·--_,,... •lATIMalllT o .. WtTMO•A•AL '"""' .... 1 •11 ~1{.•0le ........ ~ NOTICE OP Ml.AflllNCS'..J!r dlwlau.IPM111cio.R-=~~~=~·..:o lO).O. ~ ,_OM .,..n.~1~~r:::-s:s, •• w1nbeln.O. ro:1~:r:: ~~~~f,Cf&Wfa This sai. ...... 1 •• , "'" Miil llw Roi.rt 0. Mlor$11•11. 121)1 VI• ..... ,11111 •s:~:11:•••ATINO dtloltaothelll!'l<Hquol.O. F .... 81E•-WllN·Tffll·WILL ANN•••o.MO A new law aimed at County Clerll ol 0teft99 COlll'lt'l'Ofl0t· Mki.. s.r. J-C..pl,lf.no,C•lllon... P'K:TITIOUS•Ut.INllSN.t.Ma o:fM T•••Jrerrc>tkln r.•rtllli:.tn•lllt9 AUTMORllATIOM TO AOMl•ST•• •lan'ly1'ng boat reglS· Ira· IODtf'U, 1'7S. '»'S 'TM to1 .... 1 ... --..... wltt!*-Nnll"*'-lt'PP!l<•bl•. UNH• TNll INOllPt.ttDaln'AO-.. HM:r1 TNt ti.All'IHI IS <lifldbct.O.,., WI lit-n.. 8olird ol Tnn1N rnet'W11 h MNISTailllTIOM OP EST AT. ,aor ti.on in California has Plltlll"'*'Or~co.110.1t)'Pllol, o1,,....1. '' • 9•n•'•' p•rln•r lrom '"'• r'19hltoA)K1 ... .,....s•1ttl4dt,MCJto t~C...tt19',..I ~· Oct.,., ..... No'f.S,ll,19,1,J) •lll-75 • Aoto.rtO.Mar~ll l*"t~P OPl'f•lhtO llnd!K lht fk· " I I II lhllf I -!1 been signed by Gov. Ed-TI'lfs ".,., ..... n1 w1, 111..i 1111tt1 the 11110111 ou1ln•11 "'"'' 01 LOCKE • ,:;:&;;:!~2~r 1:,1 •"" • bl.t•olWINIFAEOC!lLAtK.V-.. d B J d ·11 ------------IC-yClerllolOr111199CounlwonOc· OLSON'$ OESIGN CENTER OCEANV1Ew OKMMd. J .•. mun rown r . an Wl ..... ,.. 1t11. SYSTEMS, •I 2•511 con. Crttt. Or.. SCHOOi.DiSTRiCT · • NOTICE IS HEREBY G1va.., -be effective Jan.], 1976. PUBLICNOnCE ....,. EIT0t1>.C..Uf«nl•'2UI. By·M..rl•,..,.81an• w. ROBERT B. M<ClUAG •tJW. The new law WI.LL re· PuibU""9d °'..._ co.u o.ny ,..._ "'-tldltlol.n Duslnn1 M.,.. it.• ci.'r11atu. ,.,..111•1»1lt1Pntor Pl"~1•o1•11 .. . -nt •·-.. --o< ,,._. -lorl"""'1<•ofAdmllll'1r1I*' .......... l"'UlllC:Ht:A•tNO NOTICE Oct.l't,•lldNoY.S, 1Z. It, 197S •1»-lJ .. _...;;;.. •• r. 1f7S1. t;·~,:: 8olrdof TrllllHI .in '""" ... \Cl 11'11 ... Ill'°""' .a quire vessels which are TI'le South Co•n R•oa !on•I Com-Or•l9I· .,. Pi,tl)ll"*" Or•noe C.O.•t o.n., P11111, "'""°'1ut1on .. .omlnl•tw ~ _. moored or tied up on mts.'1°" ..,;u ho•d • ciu1>11c l'lfl•tlllQOft 1u PUBLIC NOTICE Fuu """"tinllAOdnl•.., .. ..__ OctoMt" n, n , tf7J 4111»1J hMpucid91ot Ad!tllfll•lr•tl• et~ waters of the state to dis-Pf'OfJMed .c:qu11i11on list No.,.,,_,>. Wllhdr-1119: .-.ct~· to whlr.h It......,*' • 1'7S, t •.m. to 12 noon, •I Hunilngton Ml4n GtrM<I T. ~.,. )78 AIJon. PUBUC NOTICE tvrtt.r '*11<"4MI, ~ tfwlt lie a.. play current California ee1enc;1yt1111. Ptn111ous1us1MUl *c• 2,2• S•t1 J"'" C•Pl•tr•no. L-------------L..., ..... of..,..rlngttw...-twttllMll registration. Previously, cx"'::!'it0.:',~~.1io.H 0•11t .:~~ "'-to1:::'.! ~~~":~."Joil'IQ iiw. c..111oo>11m1s NOTICIE Ta CIOMT•ACTon .. ,.._,,., 11, 1'7J,119:»•.,..,:111 many boats at marinas . ' . nni on: CVS TOM MAINTENilllNCE Signed: Glr•ldT.GltfNY CAl.llNO ~· •ios .. <-'~of 0.Nrtml'nl ... , .. CORPORATION 11 31911 C.mpt,rS,Orl,,., F11• k'-1 District: H\Jll1 lf19tOR 8ffdl wfd ceun, .t 100 Cl'flt C.nMr Or,_ or private docks would 1-------------.ls...;191u,N9w110rtlM•ch,0111.""° Put111"""' 0r....._ '°"'' o.i1y flt!«, UnlonHIVllScllool D;ttrkt. W•1t, In th• r.lty ot S•"I• A,..~ not be currently re-PUBLIC NOTICE Piii'!! Pr~~11°" CorPOr.tklrl, A <k1.tt.tt.1!'1dNo ... s.12.1•1J J11D.1s 1J1dO..oihw:1:.ooo·r.1oc:•~oi1u. c.ic::=~i-.rto,19,s · ed b h [ IW"'-.MrMyCorpor•llOl'I_ 1 llthdlyofHoWl"IO.r,197!.. gist er ecause t e aw TJ111 l:Mnlnns Is tondl>Cted.,., •(;Of'· PUBLIC NOTICE Pl••ol BldRorr.11pt: Ol5lrk1E~ WILLIAMll.MJOHN. required r egistration on· l'ICTIC:IOUS•USIHlf.SS -ttlon. t• c .... ,.,, SOulll••ll Cont.,-• JAMl!Sc:.;:~~~ ly when the boat was in TM to1"..::i.,.•'!!!!~~~ bW· P19111Pt'o1K11oneorcior.ticl\ su'"t:•11t10trcou11TOl'TMlf. "-",-.. "'.:.,"" . .'., .. ,,~~ •• ~,w .. Hunt-1t1c.1,...., .. .....,._ a.,i...on.n:1M.Pollw,. STAT o•CAl.IPOllHIAPOlt ........ _,, ..... ,.. ................. ., ... ns use. NUn: Vl<.1Pl"Hld9nl , . TMllCOUNTYOl"OlftAWG« P'ro)td l°""tinc.Uon N•nw:9-r S...MM1,C.l"'9Aol•'tt1ot Th D t e t r INTERIORSBYISABELLE.17111 Pl'f!IPfolKllonCOr_.•IJ.on .... "'4'116' """'L«li., lkltldln!I R•l'!'>OdM H..n e epar m n o T•mllto c"'''· H'~11n,1on 8"f.11, ., .. ·--1o-""'"""'"°'""''"'·"'· · T.t: OM)s.m1 ... , Tiii• s1:.i ...... n1 • .,, Hiid "" NOTICtr OP MSAflllNO OJI .. ,,,._. _., .... -..........,.... u~ Navigation and Ocean t2.,.. c-i., o.r•of Ot•not eoun1won • NTITION l'Ofll "lftO•ATll Ol"WIU. Pl>K• Pl-••• on 11i.: 01sirk1 Of· P11tiHstwc1 :~ co.,1 o.t1y~ Development has ad· ll•Mll• A. Aut:le, 11~1 TMnlkc l....O.rtt,1915 l"4Slt2 .... o POlft L.llTTl:llS Tlf.STAMt: ... fkl;~WIUl.-n &lurock•ncl ~rtnws. ~:rt.JO,•lldMo....,,..,$,. vised all California boat· 0;;:.~~~=~~c'1~:: WI 1~ P\ttlll5"'9d Or-oit eo.11 ~111 Piiot, TAE",~•t• cil JEROME a. LEVY, ~~~~.J~111~in':':0 '1 Blvd.. ms 40lf.75 ing enforcement agen· dlvfdu.11. 0:1.1s,n.:tt,1ndNov.S,T97S m .. ,, OK ... MO. HOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlwl . 1 ' . I be r ls.1t.UeA.Au1Jor IK)TlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN U.. "-•OO..,.-n.m9d S.C:hool Dlstrk:t of "~li>Uliiliiflillll!ll:l!ili111!~~ .-. c ies to gin en orcing This 1t111m<Mt ••s filed ..+u. 1n. PUBLIC NOTICE BARTON E. lEVY Ms tiled t.refn, ~ eounty, c.11torn11, .ctlno ~ "' ,,.,..:.wF· ,.'~o~r. -gtilmh-mie~R" eco. rd fj_ dgi•i•~.p~1··.~wyn•1caur.rrrienr:"ti~~v~.~ •• et01. ~;:·:.:.n::,0::~;; --... -.-.-.-.-.. -co-.-.-,-.-.-,-"-.--i~~*°:~~~:~=~,~~~ ~~~~~~f~~5:~~E . ::~~~~~:;:: 1 PUBLIC NOTICE " 'f' , , Ot'\.l,15.,U,2',1915 384+75 S~~lf.~~~~·~:=~~=lt I« furtlwr JNrtkul.,.,, •nd tt.lt lhl -ledbld1lorlN1••rdat•~KI 7IOCl'fkC:.nt.rO..l..,.WHf. 1 reg1strat1on can carry a ,.. A-I.UM 1_1 .... •nOP1.c:•oln.•r 1f'll 1hl-"'-"' tortht•tiov.o<o'~i. SM-.A••.c:.11t.n11•n102 J · fl f · WI for NO.,."'"' 11, 1'1$, •I 9;.10 r<~ C..Nurri-Oltf$JI 'r B'r'hS FOUNTAIN VALLEY maximum pen a y 0 a 1---P-U_B_L_l_C_N_O_Tl_C_E__ NOTt Cl. OP "o" •,• 'oNGwtO I' i .m .. 111 th9 eourt,oom ol O._,,,...nt Bh" ""'II ti. .-.c;ll.,.d In U. pl.et SUMMONS !M.illllftAlilllOlll • .. $500 fine, s ix months im· KTlllON FOJI fl• •A E " lL NO. )ol s•ld eourt, .-1ooc1vk c.nin IOl!nlifled ,.,.,...,., •M .nan bt ~ 1,.,..tr.,,..rrl~ot,..oti--:JI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL A N 0 I' 0 JI L If.; T T E It S Ori~ Wl!sl, 111 the City of Sent• A,.., ...., P"bll<ly r•.O •loud .i !hi.-..... ~illlTT ....S R•'"ll0nd9fll: SlAHFOFdl ' SANClEMENTE S.EPTEM8E A.l• prisonment, or both. , _____________ TUTAMENTAJIY Olltwni.. ll...OllfM'fldP'••· LEON PRATT. .. OENEJIAl HOSPITillll. Mr.•nOMrs. Thom•s 01nkley, 181n AJJ vessels are re· PICTITIOUS •USINESS E st•tor ol ROSETTE JUOD O.ted0ctoiber16, 1975 'TNl'I wit! t11 • US.00 dffmlt r.-HOTICI! y .. """ .... Wiid.,.. Oc:tMMl• 1971 tlrent-U,Huntington &Mth, tloy. NAME STATEMENT EV El.AN 0, •k• ROS£TT E· J . WILllilllM E. $tJOHfol. Qlllr.O tor •.:h $11 ol bid Ooc~sto ~ INf d9c141 ... 1•11 ,, ......... Mr, •nd Mn. Ke,.....lh l(nox 11, ~ Mr. and"'"· ~ndel Wainer. 10601 quired to be registered T"' fouowlf'll perton 1, dOlf'll Oll'lt-Ev ELA No, •,. • Mos Ell E co...ntrCJ+rk 91111an'" tN r•turn in IOod c.ondl11on .,_ ....... """' lllfll••' ., .. -o.rntntr, DOy El Toro, Fo""1t1ln Va!!ey,llOy. except ma nu ally pro-...U•" EVElANO, O.c•111d. •fll£MT, HIEAU>O Wjtflln ti.,. CS.Y$ aft., """Did CIPM'llnQ wHllMI a My1. R•M 1M OcloMt 16, 1975 Mr. •nd Mr ,. RrnaldO Tulnrntiurv. rv & SOUNO SPECIALIST,?...,! NOTICE IS HEJi.EBY GlllEN 1 .... 1 .... MIMOEl..L <Ml• ..... Mr. ilnd Mr$, O.vlo frrgu'IOl'I, San 19132Florld<IHuntlnglonBe1th.91tL pelled boats, Sailboats SpirlanSt.,Ml uionyi.10.CA'261S JIONALD 11.IFF JUDD toa' lllrd AtWMy11ti..w E.<to bid murt <ontorm and be AVtio1u-.."'-t1•1:1-....... J.,.nC.phtr•no.vltl SEPTEM8EJI U eight f eel or Jess in ROM!d.J. 8ouc:Mrd, '"'1 SCMr'I.,., ,_...In • po1tlllon tor ProlNle o1 v.fll t•c.tttwy 1"•111 h•t """°"'lvetall'lltconlr.-cldocumrflh. .,._..~-..C.1•1rr.1t1ff'1Ud.tl•4 Mr.'"°"'''· Raul Oc•mpo,S.. Mr.•ndMr5.RotiertM11JC11t.21u1 l h . bl' 5t.,Mluloo!Vl•Jo,c.An•1S •nd tor 1,,u•n<• ot l..t tt•rs s.it1lJl1 E1<110ldsNlft9-.eton'l4)ol11\M:lby-.--i..•--• ... U•.rH,.......•' Cl«nlnt•,glrl PlnetrH.Hi.mllnglonBe,,th,bOy, engt , Certain pU lC Thl,~Mt4ilf.Pn0Utledl)'f¥iln-Torsl•rrir11l•rw to th e pl!lllO"<'r, LeS ........ l,C:.I~ MO;:urltw .-.fttred To in llM ~r.:t ..... Slll1Ns.U•l•l111tr--..4 Cki.>Mt'U,1t7$ 51EPTEM8Elft1' Ve SS e} S 0 r U , S . dlv~f ·· A+e..-etowlllt to ls ~delorfurt!w• T91 :1tlllt17·11tJ doe-nu Mod b1 II• Ut1ofpr--1 ,..__ ' M ' M • P I Mr. 1nd Mrs. Srltr OunSlltl'I, 2692 R.J.Bout.,.rd -•• ' -,. ' ••-<I-_.. ., ..... _, ' · · · · r . •n rs ona 1d ou ion. documented vessels. cu •r~ ............... ~ ........ ~,....,,,..,11._r __...., r.-c on.. •. ni..Ptt1t10nern .. ,1n.o•pe11u Oclistr-Be-.en, Qlrl Red!111ds, Costa Mriill, 9 1•1, Thl1 st•ternenl ••s lolld wlttl lf'e Cll'<• ol """''"9 11>9 """' Ms tiMn w1 Pvbllw...d O.•nvr c09,t D•llV Pllot, n... DISTRICT rt'W~s t1'1e rlQM to concemlno;i vour m•rrl•ve. You .,. Mt. •nd Mr$. Jollll Esl,•I•. Million Db•ol•f Ion• Regi s tr a ti 0 n is C-1y Clerk Of Or•n'il'I Count., on Ot;-,.,, NOv .... tll, 11, 191S. •t t:JO a.m .. •n OclObtrn,21.29. 197S )'f'M-15 ... }K,..,y or •If bids or low1lve..,.., Ir· 111••-lnrn ••sponw •Hl'll11JO~n ~~.'°~~I Mrs. H•ns 1,,,llPI, Cost• handled thoueh the local lobff11, l91S ~ ::i.,c~;: ~~J:i~'~~"'"°t.:i:'I-------------~l~t~';'~~•lllin In.,,, tlldS ~':.~te1....,t11111summonsh"'r:-eo~• MeSll,Ooy 01 Marriage Departme nt or Motor Pvblh'-<!0r9"9't C-~I 0..lty PllOt, Wtst, In ,,., Clt'I' ot S1n1• An•. PUBLIC NOTICE The DISTRICT"" o.i ....... ..., !hi b. If you 1•11 lo l(lr. wrllt Mr. ind Mrs. s1,.,9 E. S•les. Vehicles. An informative ():t.22,2t.1nd Nov.s.12. cn1.1s C1lltorn11. _ oeow••I prev•lllf'll r11• ot Pll'f' dMim ~1.orw11111nsuc:t111me,rourdtf1 c..p1,1r-S.ICh, bow ~1e410ctobn' 14 0.lr<I Of.I°"'' JI. 1e1s. •-KIJ5 ~' 111""' loc:•lllY ln -lcn '""'"'°""' ..... , .... ,,,e•..O •nd l~COl.lrl """W""'* Oc:"'-11, int -molds. s.nd,,.,..0 .._1.n brochure explaining in 1-------------1 WILLIAM E. st JOHN, NOllC:t:Ol'TfllUlTllE 'SSALE htoti.pwfol'm.eotorN<n cr•11or1yci. • f~nl toniiini11q in1un.:u"'l • ..... M • R .,, ·--·-d t ·1 1 . . c-••Cll•k TS .. --· ------•o•••<uletN r-. ~rorde•1cono::er .. 1119dlYlSIOr!ofi ....... rs. •••v . s ...... , -· a.vis, wuu.m Edw••d •net OI-e aJ vesse regis tration PUBLIC NOTICE · · .......... "'-~ ,........., ...... ~ ci.•ty, tpo11s•1 'ul>(>Ott. cnud r.~ J\l,&n C.pi,1r•no,g1.1 ,....r;. require ments is availa· I--~===~===--JOSIPM P. AAGE"TA On TUHdrt, Nov. •. 191S, a1 11:00 tr.i:t. Tllnl r11e1 •r• on 11i. 11 -tlllldWpport.•llornev'stees,cos11. Mt. and Mrs. W•rne Wo.MSI<', l..Al9UM Arroold, An,,ldorls •nd How•rd .. ICTITIOUS BUSINESS Att.nlllf •I Ww '·""-· Title lnsur•nc• and Trust Q>m. OISTIUCT offk• lot1fed •t SXll Elolw wen ot,,.,. r•liet ., m•y be 9"~911 NIQUel, bot Ro1Jorr1s. L•ur• N•ntY end Genr ble by writing Depart-NAME STATIEM.E"T ms.tflW ""9111<• •1v•. Cl'llY. I\ duly 1ppolnt•O TruslM. ~ A.,._, Hunllnqton 81-cn, C.lllwlll•. '""<OUl'1, whklltOUldr•\ulllll0¥"1• OdoM111, lt7S RkN•d t r N . t ' d s....~. C.lff. ,...1 ""'""rsuant to Oe•dol Tru\ln!<:onkd CoPr5 .... r tll oel•I,,,..,.,.., ~I. A mentat w19rs. lal<lngof m-ror- ""'· •nd Mr\. Mien.rt Jatkson, ~ t.. Vlqne, A.!'111" •lld Jpl'ln R. men 0 l av1ga JOn an The lol10WllOll per ton is dol"O tMJ-Ttl: (11)) m.an'I O.r.11'1>Mt 3t, 1t7l. '' ln,I. No. 237l4, 1n tOPYol W...S11r•t1s $111lU b9 jlO!it.edlllN """IY.orother rt I let. •• Cl•fl"ll!nle,baW Mc~rr"y,Nin&R.i1ndWIUl111mP Ocean D eve lopment, -T~'E ANTIQUE BROKERAGE, ~-: ,..tltJIM, Oool< 11049, P•QI ••1. ot Otll<I•! tooslt.. '·"WM•llltl•--1119~11-()(t.,..., U, 1•15 Sam1>elM1n, Ron'llO J. ill>d A.He• A, 1416 9th Sl S t Publl5"'9d OrM\99 eo.11 O•Uy Pllol. AKonH In the oflk • ol the Olu'lty Tl'll lof''90lfl9 '<lwdul• at per di"" ....._., l11ttols llVttlr, ,.,. ,...,.. ... Mr, •NI M,l, Jol'ln Will"de''• Jr .. ~ Lloyd, Daniel R•yrnofld <Ind Joy.Jnnr '' 3Cramen 0, S10Emer1lcl 8'y, L19un. 801<e"9'lUl Ot1. 21,2'.•nd No'f. C, 1911 411).7! Aotcoroerot Or•nQe Col.Inly. C.lftom/1, w.girs Is btwd UpOn I wo~kll'WI! dey ol .......... l'l'WIMty111rwrtU111,......•f CkinRn~.00'1' ,,,,.,..., 95814 , An11 Bruc;t Klttllrr. SI m..rild WllLSELlAT PUSLICAUCTIONTO 119"'1 !II llour1. Tht fll• lw l'IO!io.y _.,,,,..'l'b9Hlld•nl""9. .. 8'y.~ 8orKfo,C•UI. 916Sl PUBLIC NOTICE HIGtlEST Bl DOER FOR CASH !Cl'V•· "1od owrtl""' worll. sMU be .i i..tt 0.tl<lJuly 11, lt1S • Thli b<JllMS' I' tO<ldut1•d l>Y ¥1 tn-~It Ume of "le In l•wlul mof19Y of lll'N"1od_.~ll, WILLIAME. ST JOHM .., r""'ir~J;e._..,...E.,,....,,xp .. " "e' ri ... ~e-· ne..,, e·,,1,,1 .;...... l---------.l .. u ......... n .............. __ ......... ~,,, .... ,.-... co.. • ..... "' .... _.. : AnnB.l(lltNr HOTICIEO•OISSOC.UTION r.r•l'Ke 1o th• Old Or•nQe Coun1'1' TRAClOA: to wMm lhll <-••till ~puly _ Tl'lls $l•le!T19nt ••• fll.., wilt> lhr Ol'PAfllTNEAS"IP ·~ tot•l•d in ltw 700 bloek Qf -~ 1ny \ubtan!ractor !SEAL) ..., Courttr Cterl< at Or•n<;rr Cou,.tw ori Ot-P\lbllc noll'e Ii ""'"°" 91...,, tlWrt ~1'1111! s.iu. An.-91.,1:1. (tormef1 y Wt-SI .....orr n1m. to PolY not I•\~ tn.an lllt w10 'The rinPOnw •nd otl'Mlr Ptfl'l'lltl" lobwl, t97J RI CHARD l . KE LLER, 1twl HENRY j.f:to StrttlJ s..nt• .._,,. C•lllomll it• ~I G ralr to all wo•-mf!" _,, mus1 ti. Jn -!lino •nd lnllle r ....,,, H, ME YE R. ,,..,ortolon "°'"" l)oAINH r'lght, tfll• ~ int.,.•st ~anvev@'d to·-by m ln lhr e•et\11'°" of tormprncrlbed by ll'le C.ll!Oml•JI~ PubU"""' Oran9t Co•\I 011i1' Pilol, \lh09I' llW ll'tl1IWI firm 11em.MCJ1tv\e ,_MIG Oy it under Mid Def!d ot Tl'lm: o1 Court, TMr must t>e Ill rd !n 1111,<0l#t Ott.I, 1s.n. 2t, 197S ...... ,s of PACI" IC EOUI TI ES, ., ''' In lhr ~IY \i l\Mlled In said Counlr , m•y•lthclr1wlli1 bi0klr• •ith f,.. Cl"Pplr IU!nQ lee •nd ~ Q !lJ 28 Ti s~ M. . -Fullerton, Clly of N••POrt .ee.c:n, ~St•le0.$C.rlbrd•'' """'°°at lof'ly-tive t•SI Ol'f\ ......... thr """keol • {.Ofly of ••th on"""'~ 'fi ee1•-nu.e-e at • "S •on c-tv ot Or•f'l99, St•I• of C.lifornl._ A r.•wllold •Sl•le 1" and to lot 1a2 C111l•Mllwl,.,.OJ*!ln9of 1>1d1. T,.. 11,_ wtitn • summont ,, .. ,,.,. · .. , mutu•I tansent, dl,$Olvl t.,. Mid corded '" ·lloo-' t( o•Qe 'S of Ml1r bOncl will be r9<1u!r"" or I or lof!-...:uhon an lhe ""'llod of wrvlcr. For eurnpi._ ~·. -V~ · • <i7 ~ ., 1 PUBLIC NOTICE did an 11'11 ?tst GIY of A1.191J$t, 1915, by ofTr.-ctNo 2lll ••perm.p !he..ot '"' A 111.,..,.,,t llond ind• !>"riorTnant• --a on•"*''" miy .,1,,, dl>JllM'ldlrfl 00 ER Wb'l h th . . Cltlrtntrolllp and ltrml,..trtllllr ~· all-$ M..ps ;tcoros o1 °'""""' oft.,.tonttar.t. Tto•"'""'"'°""d.n.tl ""CCP413.10throlJ9h•1S,.o, ~ By LAURIE K~P l el ey were at e m1ss1on, F1tT1T1ous1us1"EsS t1oM•,.,...,,..r,1fleN1l11.. c-ty.c.111orn1~.c•r1tedo1 .,ert•ln .,. 1n ,,,. torm 1or11ort11 ;11 the tor.1r11<:1 0&.V1DP.Dt: U.NC Y • : Olltl•D1UtP11etSt1t1 they slept in dorms, sometimes NAME STATEMENT Slid bu\lrws5 In 111e ruivr. ••n DI """' o.ted Novf!mber lO 1tts......, do<"""""'· At'°""'"''"-'• _ ·*· Not many parents would ex-1·n bunks but someti'mes on the .J!'4 1o1iowl11g Hrson is doino !)u$1. <Onduttld by A:•CHARO 1... KEU£R . ~1>yolddflldumo.tr'd M.1rcn 1~. Br°""9nM1uer v11 E.CNstHltfhw1y.su11a:io.. ~"b1 : wno will P•Y •nd dlsch••'9 •It 1t~ and $econa •mi11dmrnt Jilted Olrtc1or cw-.. 1M1or,C.llt1n1l1t1•U \ I pect their tee n·agers to come floor. PARKWAY LAWNMOWER SHOP. ='ll'~-Mddl!Ohol.ll~U ... '";'"° .... Ott...., 10, 1"1U •>11tul"" l>'I' thr F.i:n11 1r1P1 ... nln<J Te ........ : ll14l,1S-t711 ~ ··. home from a trip actually want-~·d 21732 ~,O.,.rile P•rk•tJ, Ml-.Slon ""' "llaW• •10l irm. Irvine ComCl'ny, 1 torPOr1Uon, •1 INICon,trucllon A~y .... ~t1ti-r ~ v;.,1o,011ro•nla9:2•1S Furttw, notlr.• I~ Nrr•tir 91...,, In.I L1,sor, •"d Lester M. e1111.e,1ry. Publls.hMI Or.1noe C.O.~t 01ily Pilol, Pvllllshed Or•nve Co.$t 0.lly Pito( . ing to do. the dis bes and AND THE GROUP was NorlO Suluk••a. 1"3t s. Wn19'te lhe~wlllnot~r·~. Aoll...O J. Colllni •nd Roti.rt H. In-Oct2',endNov.S,191~ •IJf.fS Ck!.IJ,2',_1!,,•~NOY.S,lt7S J'l?0-1!' hOUSeWOrk (0 ~ t t[ So f · ......... LOI At19eleS, C.tifor11la 'lllnS fl"llm llllt CS.'1' Ofl IOI' •ny Ol>llQlllO!n& I,.. gr-., Lass.res Oy Me snit .Utl..,,. ,..·' -But that:s what happened w1'th ge~uer con s a n y. me imes Tl'll' ~,,..,, h con®''"" by .... In-,.,,, ... Oy HE NRY H. MEYEA: In hh ..... m~. s~.-.ir,, .,,!vnrd to In-PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE r this was frus trating, said Ruth "'"1ou.1. _.....,..orlntM,....,..ottrier•rm. 91wnHotfls •Corporation byai.,lon· \1 ZS teen-agers from Lake HiJls Ward, but she thinks it helped Nor1os...1uk••• oaTEo AT N•w porl Be •cn. ,..n1a .. 1..:r~t it its9 recorflf!dl-----,c;;::c:7.:::c;;:::;:;:::-;::::;-=-:-,.,,-:::c::c::c:o:-----4 · Ch h h t This st•t•menl w1s li!td wltn 1~ C.lllornl•, tl'll1 nM dly Of Octlllllr. ~19 l9St wnlr.llinwi.oldirslllk' HOTIClTOCON"TAACTOA5CAl.LINGFOR•IDS ~ - Community urc w o spen her learn to live with people. County c1ark of Or'anve cou11ty"" Ot-1975_ ,.., ,,,, .;, e•iensicin o1 ie•w cSai~ S<:Miol Dl\tr1c1· SADDLE.BACK VALLEY UNtflEO ' i two weeks h elpin g fix up a school The experience helped her ''to 1llb9'2, 1t1s. RkhllrdL. K11i.r o.r.emt1tr 10, 19,J ind •l!torded &1do..1<111ne· Two o·,1«•ci.m.at1r.e1>1110.yotNovemt..r, 1t1s. < d h • lb • f '(h 'th th FCJI Publlsn.d o..,..,_ Co.~t 0..Uy Pllol, o.c .... t.r 26. 1963, bftn •lllrndrd to PIK•ol l>ld Aeee1pl. Roomt1•, SlddteOl<k V•Uey Unllieil So:lloOI Oi1!r..; an s anng ell' 3J Wl e knowGodaloibetter,''shesaid. P11011iM<IOl'•n9'!coa~t D111i1yP11ot. Octobrf?t,1975 •u5.1s •nd inciudin9 No~tmb•• xi, 101,, 1S2001..otP1.1Ro..,,L1Qu11•H1111.c.i11f«n01mu 1 Navajos al a New Mexico mis· The youths also learned that 0c1. 1s,u.2t.•nd Noy, s. 1•1s. .J9;n.1s togrt111tr w11n ,11 o...ud+n11, ...i 1.... PniJf!<I ldel\t1lle•t1on N•me CASEWORK, SHELVING A No STORAGfi · . PUBLIC NOnCE "'~•nowonti..prociertworthll uc11:sFoR1.R.c .&wA~E11ousesu1Lo1 NGS r s1on. different things are expected in , ------------'-------------I .,...1 ,..,..11.,. °" toni•rv<t•dorci1.c:.o Pl.-c" P1an,11•e on 111e · oa~1s.o..n..;,,.. -"soc:i1\e~.An;h1tet1i, 2031 e .ee.. " d 'll e tc Lt ,. -·--· ' --... rl!Ol.Suil•H ,Anarwlm.C•lilorrll•'7806.71 .. "6-0ITI ! ff 1 er n u ures. PUBLIC NOTICE ..... ,eon.,.. .... 0 .,.~, .. ),,..lft(I.,. ROUTINE DISHES AND The gi·rls •LL had to we ar su,.1a1011 coufllTOl"TME '*,, '!",.t1oo1s wcurH .,,, 1111, o..o o1 NOTICE 1~ HERESY G1vEN 1P11111"" •tic>v•na""'d SC:ho<ll 01,i.1c1 qt ., STATll 0" CAl.IPOfll"lilll P'Olt ... Ol'tnqor Col.Inly, Otifor.,11, Kl!nQ bf MWI tllf'Oll!lf'I ltl Govr~11lng Ao11"') housework seem ed ''a minor pro-dresses which hung below their FlCTIT10Us•usui1.ss TMECOUHTYOFO•ANOE TM\!Tfflt>Odr~san0ot11«'°"'""°" ,.,..1....n•r re•.,•edto•~ .. 01sTA:1CT",w111 .... tw upto, bu1no1+•trt1""''" blem, ·• explained Angela Bance, knees when the entt eat MAMI STATEMINT ..... A.asn• dHl.,..t1an, If .ny,ot ti..,.,, PfOPl!rtr ..,.,. .... u.redt1me.su1ec1b11:1,1or1r.-rdoftontr.-c:btoroir•1X>vt pra11ets.\o Y W 0 ' n... foi..,lllQ per ton 11 doin!I blal-NOT I CI O I' N •A fll I NO 0" ~rlbed lboW IS purpo'1•d toOor: 7101 Bh" \NII ti. retei""d In llW oltt«' loenttfff!d lt>Ovot, •nd 1/'oillll be ooriwf an El Toro High School student. fll'U•s : 11'£TITION FOfll PfllO•ATIE °'WILL e. c.o.11 H!Of'l••v. Ntwciort ae.i:11. c.. tne\Jl<lbll(1y •Nd 11ouc1i11"' ~~11ea time •rd Pl••· ' '--whtltrttley wernTtn-e-tntssi"On, l\:ND THE "lNDIAN boys and . PM:l .. t(: PU.NT Of:$1GN, ,. ... "D ~ 0 1' _L ll T ' I • s 0" T"' UNMr1i.,.O Tf\>llH 01-.1a1..., Etc.lll>ldmull co nlo•m-t.r•1PGMl""tolloeto11tract0ocvnw nt\, • She explained, they wouJd get Up °'""'nint. Mt'WOOfi lk.-ch, c.rffoml• f1lOMINIST•A:TIOM WITil·TMl•WILL ¥!¥ 11.ettfty ..,... 1fftY ltK$f'f'ftlfteff ot E•"1 .Oki 51:1111 °" •f.f.<lmpWPird by the "'1:11rltw rflfrtr..O lo '" ll>e 'o~!•tCI girls didn't 50Cialize 35 freely 3S ll•nnllll AoMrl Broklw, 73(11 MNIXE.0 '"" strwl ....,,."$ •nd OlMt uwnrro<~ do<urnenh•n<lb¥11M l!,l ol~sVbc.onl•KIO"'· ~ at S a .m . a nd work straight theyoot.hshere. When they were w'"'"°"'·NIWPOrtBl.-cto,c..111omi1 £1t•t• of LYLE BilllRT ~11on i1•nys110wn1wretn Tri.01STJt •cTr•..,•vtttner10Mto"'1ec1.nyoranb•d\0•1o w••~••"Y'• thr ht 11 d , Thlt busl""Slt concll.clfdl)yWl l~ SPEHOl..OVE. •-• lYl.E B. SaklS11l•'w1U~m.da l>ut.:.itl'laout •t9Ula~!11ttcwintorm•lltlf!Sln...,,t>ld$or inl,,.Oidcllno;i. ~ oug O p .m . every ay. in the same room, the girls would i dlvldlMt. s p EN 0 1.. 0 v E , , -• BART <-tor ••••.,.ty e~P"u or ;,... TM DISTRICT ,.,,, •t•rmlnt<I '""' ~Mr11 cil'fva111.-q rftr 01 P"' d•_. I n add it io n to painting be 00 one s ide and the boys on the ll•"' R. Broll•• SPENOt.ovE, o..r.uWd. citlld. ra<)t•d!NJ llllf!, ~wlJlon. or_. •-oM 1n 1"' •00::•111,, in w111t111t11s _, 1s to.,., ""r1"'""" ro. f;!'", •11• o• ivPil Ci aSSrOOmS and teaching the d ' This Jl.W!TWrll w.s Ill.cl whtl tt-NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN ttwil r.umbr•M" 10 !NY tlM r•m•lnlnQ 111:1~ ol work""'n llrldld to •~ec111e lhttoMrKI, lo tlll.,. 1onows. • other,explaine Megley. OtunttO.r11o10rano-coun1yon~ JilllMES E. HEIM , Publ ic <iP'1sumo1ii.....,t•hlM<11•9iJt1ysi.ld CTlft.O.ulfk.at1911.•Tr" ....... " .. children. the group was responsi-The girls in the church group ._1,, 1'7-S. Admlnlstr•tor tor tll• county 01 o.:i oi T1u,t, 10..w11: ,,..,oto.11, .;111 CAA: PENT ER$ ble tor preparing dinner tor tried to talk to everyone. As 3 re-, ~ er...,., 11&1 t11M1 hitror1n • Jlll'lltw.n tor 1"""''1 1"-'"'" ,, cirowldld 1n S111c1 ~,,.....: Re<11 ... , not 1eu tnan"-00.,., a.., mor• 111~ 111r <1A11y •AT~ oi 1¥ the m.elves. 120 Cb,·1•--and the Pullll,,.. OfWIQe c;o.,1 0•11'1' Pllol. Jllrobll• of Wl11 end tor 11-• ol nOlf l\), ldv•fl(•t, It •ny ""'°" I,_ l'liQllHI (lrPen!tr (la1\ll1C•llon 0..., wNcJ1 he .... , tt:\.POn•1b•l•!W t •(lud•ftt . Ul~I suit. said Miss Bance, "tbeir Ott. 2',andMll'f, s. \1, 1t, ltlS "''' 1...n.nOf MIM!lllftr•llool "'1~1 ... -whl t•rrns ot \lld °"" ot Trust, '"'· -~•tic N•lrtror Pllwotr M.,i...-··. sta.lf. And lhen . lhey had to do the boys thought we ··ere bein· g too · -lltd io 1n. ,.,"_' , • ...._.. 1 <~ -·~~ o1 ,,.. Tf\l\lee c..."""''•'· ....... ........ ........................ . 1100 t k U · "' "' whkl'l It"'*'-fOf' f\Wi""r O'rfkul•t. .....:lofttwttust,r.r••lordOywlclOMdol 1..ABO~ERS • dishes. a las appare11 y no one· aggressive.•• PUBLIC NOnCE al'd tNit tt. 11Mt find o"«I of '-"ni ,.,,,, FOHP1n1n: Not .. ,, 1i...11 M.to.,., dllv,,....... tf\an 1rw oaur .. ~QI!'''"'" 01 rrwt enjoyed. 1} Altbougb they wont to do good I---:::-===,,,.,_..,.,,,,,,...--llw_ .... Mtl WI torNo-IZ The. tritnell<IMY un<Hr Wld OMd at ~lti.~tlllr.1tlool1>v•rwl'lkll"'l'IM .... rll!lp. : MISS BANCE recalled picking and then shucking about 1.5 dozen ea:n; or corn. They saw worm~ ln the com. she said, "and we were supposed to eat those everyday.·· Mike Megley said be BP· preciates his home more now because he1s able lo eat when he wants to. But be also appreciates "just the house.•• T P'lc:TITIO'fS•US:IMU.S 1f!S, .. 1:30 p.rri., Ill II•<~..?' Trll!.I ll•r•tolore •••Cul.O ~ 09. UlbOr'•rs,Gtl'll<'•lor Con"rvdion .................. , . S IOA works, no one ever said ''thank lllAMll STATEMENT O.Plff,,..nt NO. J o1 a.Id <eo11rt."',. 11.,..NC1 10 1tw """"'''"".., • -11i.n The 1orf!VOlf'9 'thedu•e of per .,. .. m ••Ol't 1, 1:1-11...,,.,.. • wo•k•~ 11 .. ,, • . you." Miss Bance said. "I gu ess n... followlf'll ,..,""' Ls d0lf'l9 IMJ· ov1c c.ntt1r 0t1,.. wett. 1n lfW 0 1., c DK...-11ion of 0.1...,11 .,.., o.....,.,tor t!Qllt t11 t1wr1. Thl ••I• for hol.,.., anct_.-t11nt -~ ~n.011 iw ~1 i..•~t t1mt flt J """"' s.nt• ""'· C.lltornl•. s.i., ~ • wrlli.ft Holl<• Ol C.lavtl -·ri.1I. i we were kind Of i;pOiled. '' ALM ASSOC IATES, 1.00 No<1h DltldOt'IObtr2J. lt1S. ...., EIKllon to S.11. The u...,_nlQMG ti r.Mll ti. m~lory UOOfl ti. COtfTRACTOR to whom IN tonlra<I·• ~Y. ~llt XI!, SMll• ""9, ~CA '1'1LllilllM •. It JOMN, t ... .aulcl MoU(•of OIJfo!Klll ....tEIK· •••rded, Ind uoon •nf 5'.lbf.onl•l<!OI' urder lllm, to PAV~ If'~• than tn. ~ •T nRST SHE d 'ttcd th 92* ~w ci.rtt 1i.naos.11io•r«or....,1n1M countv W1K1ti.o•attiJ1o•t1~r•m..,,~.,.,.""'m1n1t.••~<u1 •onot1"'(0lllf n. · • · 3 ml • e Rltl'ltrd 1.. McO.rrrioU. 11S11 AOlllilllMKUYPElt, """"1e,.r1•IPf'OPlrtyl'IOuttd. Hoblddtrmay wllhdr•whl1tlid;or•.,..IOd ol fOf'ly·llttlll>da ,s•l!tr group members had dlfrlculty 3C· Hk•Of'I' 1r .. u1W, lrVl"9,CA,,... CIOUKTYCOUNJ•L• Olilt"G Ck!OWt I], 191S. .,.,..,forlM~ln9ot Olds. ') ceptingthewbolesltuation. 1'111' buWllH• ., (Ondv(l.0 0'1' ... in-JOMN M. .... nEfllSON. D•"'1TY Tl Tl£ INSUJIANC EAHD A """-nt bol\d Ind. ~~J'IMIP'ld"'4U M•t<1u.rlOP'IO• IO•~•c~•• But now She de.cri•-, lt a5 a dl¥i.i.I 6110vtc C-WDrlft W." TltU,1 COMPANY of tri. tontr-.et. TM MY ..... nt llondtNll r. in lhe form \fl fwth 111 ll>j, <llt1t1Q1 LI\.~ a1c ... f'dL .McOll1,,,0H P .O. Mlr ''" ,,,..1. Trvtt... --'" Go ml 9oe "true experience. "I'll tell you, n.it , .. 1'mllM _, t1..a ,..,., ti. s.u-.,c..ttt.ttNt eyMA.Rvit.M<FIE£ ~H"'.' ... ~~ ...... 1horLnrd"9tflt ·1·11 never tor get it,'' she said. "It =~.~;;;:of Or•,. county an Oto ~:!::;-*" ,....,.1,.... Ht•oort H•rtior ,...._ 5.t.DOlEMCK VALLEY wassomethin0:youlearnfrom." ' ...., '*".....,........., l"rMl<-blllM•1111t~Or•,..OWsl UNIFllOSCHOOlOl&TRICT t • -·-···--c '-··' ..... --·------·· ""'' .... ,0r"'9tCot.tnty,C.lltoml• ~ ·-.... ano-Ms ...,. wd-1: rvoo .... ..__ _. o.u., Pliott. Oclobtr 1), n , ,., 1•1s ~ ; ............................................ Qrt:t1:,1t.nrto ... S.1l,191S.. 1: Oct.a ,2',•ndMoY .• ,197S •111·1 ,.,..,, PllOll"*IOr.nttCoto•10lilyPl'°'-Ot1obWU,29,1•1S • , -• r ~!"' ... ,. • " I " DAILY PILOT Wldnwtay.October29. 19'7S Climb Hidden? Gas Prices Vp 8.1 o/tJ WASIBNGTON (AP) -Prices ror re1ular grade a:asoline have increased by a nationwide average or 8.1 percent since the July 4th weekend, but the government h8' tried to suppress figures .showing the rapid climb, Rep. Les Aspin (0-Wis.) charged today. ·.. ASPIN SA.JD TllE figures were compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics but were suppressed by the Labor Department ~ He said he obtained a copy of the price rep<>rt from a disgruntled department employe. Asked why the statistics were not rele-ased, a spokesman for the Wisconsin congressman blamed . "bureaucratic inertia" or a desire not to publiciie the rapidity or the price spi raJ. The data showed that prices for premium.grade gasoline increased 7 .3 percent nationwide since July and (uel oil was up 3.6percent. ·:=-··-··-··-··-. / • I ACCORDING TO mE data, regular gasoline CONTROL PANEL ON PUMP ISLAND DOES IT ALL FOR ARCO prices increased by 9.9 percent in the western north·<"entral states; by 9.4 percent in Wisconsin· Customer Inserts Card or Cash, Presses Button and Pumps Own G•a lllinois-Indiana·Mich.igan.Qhio and by 9.2 percent -----------in the mountain states of the West . At the other end of the scale, Aspin said, the prices rose by 7 percent in the Pacific states, 7.S percent in New England and 7 .6 percent in the Mid· dle Atlantic and Southeast states. The eastern soulh·central states, had 8 percent increase and the western south-central, posted a rise of 8.5 percent, he said. For both premium gasoline and fuel oil, the western south-central states were hit the hardest. al 8.5 percent and 4.8 percent for premium gas and oil respectively, he said. Countian Fined For Finance Bid MADISON, Wis . (UPIJ -Dane County Judge Charles P . Jones has finE!d KFR, Inc ., and Kent F. Rogers of Tustin, Calif. $5 ,000 each for violating state insurance and securities laws. Jones found both Rogers and KFR, a cor· poration Rogers owns, guilty of one felony each. The fines were the max- imum allowed by law, although Rogers could have been sentenced to five years in prison. Both charges involved Rogers' attempt to buy the financially troubled Wisconsin Surety Co. of Madison, last year. Rog !:rs, who said was a financier and he in· surant'e company owner with business ties in California, Texas and Il - linois , was one or those persons. Air Cal's Revenues Increase Newport Beach- based Air California an- nounced continuing pro· Citable operations for the third quarter and first nine months of 1975. Total revenue for the quarter ended Sept. :Kl was $10,589,405 which compares with $8, 799 ,514 for the like quarter last year. Net earnings were $595,488 for the quarter just ended versu s $579,029 in the like 1974 quarter. For the nine months, re-venue amounted to $27 ,587 ,063, and net eam· ings were $1,011,874, or Sl .15 per s hare (86 cents fully diluted). For the nine-month period a year ago, Air California had total re· fe!'ues of $24,721 ,447, re· ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mting in net earnings of $2 ,159,905, or $2 .45 a s h are ($1 .73 Cully TAX SHELTERS DAMftl: Office bldg. o.c. airpoft one ol two. Price 1750,000. Suggested otter: c;.r, 1150.000, labeled points $24,000. prepaid Inter $56,000. princlpal s70.000. le. 53% soft. Gtoas 11 7.898 N.0 .1. 168.177 debt Mf'Ytee $81 ,928. spendable S8,251 . 8.9% retum on ·hard doll•r• sheltered. Plus equity bulldup 1PP1eci•li0n Coiners evellable with 100% soft dollars.) 11HutedJ . S&LOpening In Newport Perpetual Savings and Loan Association will open a new full-service office at 1634 New MacArthur Blvd. in the Harbor View Shopping HARIOR INVESTMENT CO. 673-4400 c~~eerJ:!upor~~YBeachof- "'' L COAST HW1' .. CM Realtora Since 1944 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· fice will offer complete services for both savings and home loans. Open house will be held Salur· PUBLIC NOTICE '"ICTITlOUS•uSIN•Ss NAMIESTATIEMaNT 'rM follO'olltfll per-I\ ~ but!· -": C.111:.1.ll!WIS .. ASSOC I A TU. 17'tl Ni1w11D11 1"'4., Cost• Mew, C.HIWftl• -C. lit. ~S. 42 Rlvo Alt..~. t.onga...c:ri,C•!lfonll•IJOl!U . PUBLIC NOTICE S'TA·»U NOT1C•M Tlll:USTIEIE'lSALS TltUS'TN0.1'61 day tbrougb Nov. 10. The Newport Beach office is Perpetual's second of· lice in Orange County and its seventh overall. Fill Up- By Computer 'er Next time you go in to gas up your car you may find your service station attendant has a new helper -a computer. At least that·s the case at a number of Arco service stations in Anahe-im. Los Angeles, a nd the East Coast, where the newest atten· dants are computers in· stead of people. and a mount or gas pumped. This enables both dealer and dis· trlbutor to continuously monitor inventory. When using a credit card, you drive in and in· sert your card into the control terminal on the pump island. Tbe control panel is connected to the Naked Mini al the sta· tion, which in turn is linked by a telephone mEANAHEIMfacili· circuit to Atlantic ty is typical of all the in· Richfield's credit card stallations -a fully center in Atlanta. automated, comput~r-The process of credit con~rolled self-service checking takes only a s~atio'.1 o~ned b>: Allan· few seconds. Once the tic R1chf1eld this past account has been year· verified you select your The system, which was fuel and pump your gas. designed and m anur ac· lured by Docutel Cori>., a Texas firm, in conjwic- t ion with Atlantic Richfield, consists of three terminals, each oC which monitors six fuel pumps , and bas a customer input pane!. Controlled by a Naked Mini minicomputer, manufactured by Com· puter Automation, Inc., of Irvine, the system handles all credit card or cash sales, the dispens- ing of fuel and the print- ing of a detailed receipt -activities normally ac- complished by a station attendant -while pro- viding some safeguards for the customer. THE SYSTEM also provides a detailed print· out of aJl transactions <"ompleted during the day, s howing the type Lending Act Equal Credit Law in Eff eel WASHINGTON (APJ -As of Tuesday, lcndln.: institutions are barred by federal law from re· fwing credit or loaM because or an applicant's sex or marital status. Under proyisions oC the Equal Credit Op · portunity Act, a woman cMnot be asked whether: she pl ans to have children. and lenders cannot assume from loan applicants' ages that they are likely to become parents. LENDERS CANNOT use discouraging . com· me-nts or delays in pro- cessing of applications as a subtle form of sex or marital discrimination. And over a period of three years. new rights gradually will be added. For example, anyone turned down for credit for any reason will have PSA Stews In Move SAN DIEGO (APJ Pacific Southwes t Airlines is moving 200 stewardesses to San Diego from Los Angeles, Burbank. and Long Beach by Dec. 10. The airline begins most of its Oights in San Diego. Its flight crews, pilots, copilots and engineers are all based in San Diego. the ri8ht to find out why alter Jan. 31. 1976. The Equal Credit Op- portunity A<"l became Jaw one. yrear ago. It was passed in response to romplalnts that women had difficulty in obtain· ing loans. maJnta1ning credit records apart from their husbands' ac· rounts and being ton· sidered the equal of men as credit risks. But the law has an Im· pact on men, too. p3rt.lcularly a provision providing access to a . creditor's reasons for turning down applicants or for cancelling existing credit privileges. .. -II.nip• rost President -Ford has accepted the resigna. lion of Lynn A . Townsend. Chryslers former board chairman, as a member of the Presi- dent's Export Cowi· cil. Government Gets Blame -Janeway_ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -New York City's <"Urrent financial plight is not a special situation, but merely dramatizes the weakness in the public sector of the economy, according to economist El· liot Janeway. "The crisis or default in New York, dramatiz· ing as it does the urban crisis, is rapidly passing from a crisis of the cities into a squeeze on the bank· ing system,'' said Janeway. "New York's default is reminding us that gov~ emment is out of business as the presumed source of leadership and stability for the entire economy. Janeway blamed Secretary of State Henry Kissinger·s method of negotiating for many of the nation's economic problems. He said Kissinger at· tempts to place America's enemies in a tight situa- tion. but usually winds up putting the United States on the spot. Over The Counter NASO Listings 4 •'II; 1--. 1 ... S'llo 611o . ·~ , .. 414 13'1'1 1•"' ~ ., .... '''-IJlt ''~ ,, .... 14 1•:r.:. 1Jl,li ''"' ·~ •Vi. lSllo 15'¥1 l!i\lo ~ ' ,. , ... ..,. :w" "\.'; ll"llo t9\r. Thi\ ~I h C.Clnd\KIMI try tll In-- 0.. No""mbff :ro. 1t1s, •t 11:00 o'ciocll A.M. THf. l"lfltST AMIEJllCAN TITL.IE INSURANCE COMPANY,• c.1"9ml• C.°"l'0"91~ " tn.stM, or twc.••SOr tr111I•• or 1ub11Lt11t•d m. ... ,..., ""<.rit1,, Ootec1 m Trvst• .. · """'"W,: JACK J . PEL.LEGRIHO-ct LOlll:f:NE Pf:L.LIEGlllNO, fl..,,.,...., 8"4 wlft, trld fK~ M8y 22, lfTJ In .... 101'09 ...... 2•. Doc...,,.,. "°· tmJ ol Oftki.I Jfttordl of Or ... C'IM.lntY. C.llfoffllll ~ purwllflt IOIPIM cert.i,, Notk• of 0.f~tt MCI IEkdlort • s.11 ~ ft(OfdH Jvly Jt, ms 111&OOk11"'2 • .-. .. "'· ~ NII. 1'..ot (JI Offkl•I R.conts ol Or..,_ ()Wnty, wlll lll'lder llrod P11rWllfll to l8ld OMd of Tnal Mii 111 J)Ubllt awflM for GMh, Lhrtvl ,._'I' of tN U,,lteO St•' Ill' "-rluo, •I,,,. _I,, W.1t ltf'llr-.c:• Tribute Nov. 13 C.R. l.8•11 lvA.W.llrown 'TJllS $!,..._"" ... , fl\.MI wlltl tN 01untY C"-'11 of OrM\98 Count'!' on Oc· ~1.1•n -Pl.lb411Md Or.,.. GNU 0.11'1' Piiot, Od..l, 1,,n ,:tt, 11J1S :t1t1·1S ---------PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS•USINa.\S to ... "'"I Amerlc•,, TIU• ·~-.ct NAM• STAT•M•NT C..l'l'IP•l'l'I' b11tlllllno IOC•t•cl ., tM n.to1i-!119ptf'1Msllrtdol""llbul.I-toUH98" (Of'-of l"IHll .,._, M9l11 -•: 1tr••ls 111 tM <llY of S11t1t11 AM, 90HNIE llONOS, 2n1s Oen1\g Cllllfoml• •II tft-.t r}Qllt, tlllo llrld .... ...,,&.avul\8Nl9111t,C.l/for'ftl1tttn tft'Ht ton.,.'f'W'(ll to •l'ICI,,... l'leld bV n 8oMlo SUM11 Lllptllfl, 2Jt1J Dw11i9 -Mid 0.MI of Trull 111 IN orwitr· e.y,~Hl9111fl,Gollfoml1tttn I'll 1ltllllt.d 111 tM COlll'll'I' lflll Sllfl• 0.'fkf AIJM llO!MI, l:)titS O...rlo dil1Krl-.:ln: e.y,U.-Nlt111t,c.11t.m111mn r..otll of Trtet •nJ111 s-r ""'"',... Tllll bv1/11111 II COftdll(lld br t COl'dld llt tlooll JJ.t, "911 •7, a, '9 ~JO 91ft1,_l _1nlo'tf'lip. of MlK•lll,,ffUI M8pl, ft(Ot'd'I of 0.¥1411 8ond Or..-.oe (;ourlty, lNt 1~1 WOI Hiiiei wltl'I IN 5.1114 Miio 1"111 bt -· wltl'IOut C-. COlll'lllr Owl! If 0r..,.. COUOll'I' -Oc· ,..,... or ,..,,.,,ty, ••Pl"•SMll or •-..,.n, 1'1S. Ollllcl, 01 to,,,. tllte, po1$otl~ or~ '41111 Nl'l'ltlr'lln<:n to wthfy !ht ,....1n1119 P\llllltlltd Or11n99 CM1t o.lly PllOl. prlft(IP1I wrn .,_.. OOI I"' flOt• 1«und Ott.2',llftdNov,S, lt, It, t•lS •12'-7J trr .. Id DeM ot Trvtt to wit: M.12&.ID .------------l wltll lntel"nl t"'"°" frlll'l'I April I, lf1S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • pnnildMI In Wld l'IOt• IOQtl .... Wltl'I .... , Cllffl"I 11,,d ••Pll'ISft of t .... T ....... 8l'ld WC.II other SUfY\S 8" 1'1'18Y flew 0Nt1 lld'v1nc8CI by Ow_, 8"d l'loldlr' of Mid l'Ml'I•, wltll l11terel'I, 01 pro~ I,, Slllill Dr.o of T IVJI. DATED: Octobllrtt, ltlJ FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INS.UflANC.E COMPANY Ir: J~ HOpf'l\8M Autllorlftcl Oftktr Publht!M Or•• COost 0.11'1' PllOI. Oct.2',ININov.S, 12, !t7J .ott·1' PUBLIC NOTICE Builders to Laud Developer Lusk Southern C81ifornia builder John D. Lusk is being honored by the Construction Industries Alliance for the City of Hope at a dinner Nov. 13 at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. Lusk is being honored "not only for his con- tributions and leadernhip to his industry, but also for the humanitarian principles h e has espoused which are synonymous with those of our free and nonsec- tarian medical and re- search center," said City of Hope president, M. E. Hersch. PROCEEDS FROM the tribute to Lusk, chairman of the board of the Newport Bea<"h· based John D. Lusk & Son, will be used to establish the John D. Lusk Res earc h Fellowship at the City of Hope national medical ~r. · The Lusk firm which includes hi5 son, Bill a.s president, operates throuehout Southern California and ha1 de· veloped more than 15,000 homes. Lusk began has busi· nes.s career as a Federal Reserve Bank transit cle.rk, working at night while attendlng use. l-!e then joined Security Pacific Bank as a book· keeper. Within six years be was managing the bank's Carthay Circle Office, and later tho Beverly HUis office, as the youngest vlce presl· dent in the bank's his· l«y. AS " LOAN orneer, Lust arran1ed financing INDUSTRY HONORS John D.Lu1k for many builders and made the first FHA loan in Southern California. Realizing his interests lay on the ''other side of the counter'·, be began hi! career as a builder ill 1946. Activities of the Lusk Companies include the development and con~ struction o( medica1, a(. fice and industrial com· plexe1, shopping cen· ters, apartments, and condominiums, includ·. ing Eastbluff, Harbor View Hills and Spyglass J-lills residentia;I develop.· ments in Newport Beach. 1 MUTUAL FUNDS • ....... Yorll Fallo..· CG lricF 1.13 t.46 Ellft1 Fd t .7S 10. ll'l'CI Gtt'! 1.,. 6... Bro U5 t ... 10 .• 1 PRICI! llOWE: C8p\tl 7.41 N.L. lf'9 II 8 tl1t of bid C. Prlv 'M.CM H.L. Elfurt Tr1 trl !ll Inc: llMl J.)1 ... MAU CO : GrWtl'I 10.31 N.1..1 S!~k 11.•J N.L. ..m llM.MI prl< .. <Arlt Stls '11 IJ 91 E""'9Y 11,1'2 N.L. !rod FAm 1... 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L.llEill t .01 t .I Lill 0.JIOUP; Mllll'f 8 1.00 ... v..'ltllr .... •.n V!>dr1'I G l.W.N Lo ,. •• l .J.I J.MDrocfC,. '·'' •.11Fdf""• ~-N.1.. C,.LHr 11.6116.M n""' F S.•I S.tlSmltl'I 8 t .lON.L, ~'I 2.JON.U 5'«11 J ... ,.It~ 14.21 N.L. ftUl'tDS llllC,. Grwt11 t .01 6.SJ OTC SK t.111~ .• 1 Sii I~~ t.J.1 N.L.. . •LC 0111 t ,Ot ,I, DI' ~ 1.65 N.L • ..,.,,.I '"""""' 10.0110 ... P9rlll'lt •••• 1.tt So 0.11JI: 10.tl l0.7 V,UllOUAID OIP r t.bs Inc '·'' N.L.. OftlY'l'UI O•P comm 1." 1.n ltitll'tl'I ,,,,, U.50 "'"'*" '·· N.1.. S-t ." ... •.sr '·' !.•P'Of 't.'3 11 ... ..... 111v '·II •·t· Ei ,.d to,)t 11,1' lf'l'IPllt •·'l 1.ot Uhl' 1111.. J.» S.M l"alll ~v J.21 J.11 9ro1r llW O 4.tt 4,U 1 .... u .tJ 1:.,, =HI I. N, , ft:d 4,CM •.)2 ll'ldu\ tr t .• I0,17 LINCOLN HATl.1 Pl9llll Mt 1,•1 N.L.. SOW l11v lD.l1.H. Moran to.09 11.11.J 1.115 N.L. .. ... IJ.IS 1•.•t Piiot 1.» t.2 unc Co S,J.1 '·°' Ptllft ~ •.• N.L. Solar• ,.,. .... i'rutl 1 ... ,,,.. R ••.01tOUP ~ LA 10.01 N.L.. GE 54 p 2'.02 .. ' §J"" 1.tl N.L. PNl.I •• 11 6,JJ Sl'AT• •ND 0 P : Wtl\ly 10.,, H .ss too ,ltd '·" N.L.. kl'•"'°"~ !·f' ... a.n S.C. t.Jil N.1.. IC 0p t.Sol N.L.. Pl'lol!I• 1.u '-'' t.oin i"a l.~ ~. Wtlttn '·, '·" John D. Lusk & e!-101 ,.1'1111 1.30 N.L. W Qflt t , • tt.11 Gorofl llld 11.•1 N.L. S0t tl.41 lol .C... PU.GRIM OP~ Oi'fffl! •.Jt 4. 1 W.bN\ '·" t .tl "1VI• "'11ttw '·" 1,09 f:&! Ml.I 1.IJN.L. Qulro n.1,N,1.. •S f'tl Fr"" 11.•111.n Pl'!IOr\ l" .1. Wlftllv 1.11 I-" currenUy h•• underway -ti 4.11 '·'° ~· Or t.ao '·" 'IAMILTON OIP: tAYLtS: C.OI 2.U N.L. '!it ,,, °" ......... ' V•rtM 1 ,,. .iS .,._ Bo.st,.. I ,,. •.11 Ofil"& FVl'IO l.q 4.11 cap Dv IJMN.L. ll'll:om '·"I. ~,,,,f'IC l .JJN.L.WtltSttr s.~ '·°' twoindustri .. lp-rk• ...... ~ J.00 "" AR~ Grwtll ·'' '·' ~I 1l.•JN.L.. l'ttt ~d 6.JJ 7.tlSClltt Sh' S7.SIJI. Wllflvec ,,1fN.L • ..,. .,._ .,,.... U.1.VIN ,.UNDI: .. If\,... I '·"-l .M trocom 6.11 '· LOllO •••: f'tl'll $t .... N,\,. &UAOMAN ,t I ... '"" '·'' t .)t seven residential eom-~· ,.. 11.12 12.,. ....,,. ,,,. N.L . ...,, Gt" •.-0 N.L. Aft4111 •·'' J.• P10tt••• '"o: ""' '"" t.:M N.L. w,tto Gf' u. '·" munitles wlth 8 project ,. !·" t.os OWtti '" 1.&J •.11 Hltr1 Lv 1.1•N.1.. "'"avi I·" JOI "'-l"d 11.io11.1J """'"• ...... M~ '·"° '·'' • · • ""' .a J.Ot S""' s.n s.•1...,.., "' •.t1N.1.. llM_illllt' .1111.ts l"IOM 11 •.w10.St tMlftl 1.0.N.L..llttlwf' 1." •.n ed 1974 75 volume Q( ~.. Ntitwd .. ,, ,,J' tori!,, J.•2 1·12 Nifrl191J 1!111 •• 1.U'l'M•RAN IRO: "'""""" •. 1J 10. OC.811 6.00 N.I.. NI. lll:t .......... , • ..-t4Y v... 1:.~ to.t4 c11 f• 1.1• .ss Hor11t• 11.0' 16. .,.. ,.. '·"' '°"" Jllt..l o"o •·• 11. n•1J1 ltOC 'DS: dlYldtnd, • \' l . CG·-( t.10 1010 JO l,_,,N,L, I-(> '·" f/ .. IM •U t .11 0\. "Tm .,. 0.'1 t'... "-"N.L. ,_.,_ ' r • .. ac.-.. ,,,. OAlLYPILOT __ _ Export Cancer Tueaday'a Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE l Send Tobacco ()l,eneaa? lly lllJLTON MOSKOWITZ It '1 a 1cbizophrenic world, and to witness tbe schiiophrenla in lull IUJht YoU only have 101lance at the~ ines·on lb the tobacco indLWry. While one arm of the ,ovemment, the U.S. Public Health Service, tries todacourq:e tmokln&, other arm.s are wavlnc In the opposite dltt<llon. The AJriculture Depart- mt'flt encourages the plantina of tobacco, be.lpin1 to sell the productover1eas . Another arm, the Internal R.evenue Service. has some mixed feeUn.es about Lbe efforts to curb smoldn1 because the tax on cigarettes is a powerful money raiser. Slates and cities pay a lot of salaries by cjgarette taxes. • Money Tree THE REVENUE COLLECTORS appa~nUy have little to fe~r. Although cigarette advertislng has been ruled off the airwaves, smokers continue to pUff away. Cigarette s ales ar~ at ail all-time high. And so are the tax rates. The issue takes on a humorous -some crltics would say macabre -tinge when you view the scene ln other coun- tries. For example, take France, where a a:overnment monopoly runs the cigarette business. Simone Veil, the French health minister. ls concerned about the steady increase in smoking. She claims the French are spending more on cigarettes than on bread or fruit. MEW V"()IUC. lUPll -~ .._. ........ :\ ... ,.,-.. -.. , ... ~ a:. ()9. =." .... ~ .. §i•u ' ,,,..._"' ,.... f::r ua. t::_ \.-.... 1 Mt! 1~~ c:t :: -·-l"'l'''" · -1 IO t I II+ l'r !:lJi'i 1 ~=a .~~~;i u ~~ EJ: .. ~ ff ;::~~ ~~:! tf ,n:.~ ~11111 ll 'I ...... ... ...... ·! ~~-14 ="'"'t:1~'· ~ ri::: i';i'" ....... :,: l ~-·~ ......... ,., .. ,,. •"' ,,. , ...... ., ..... ...,.,,_ .. • ... ..._-.. l'te 1'i0 ·;. .. tt''" ... .IJ._ Ill( .. I II -,.. • • · rTit>rC 'u :u ~ i.._: ~ Alftrl'r'M .SO "I t'J 11~ .. 1'°' ~r<ifl .. • II _ "II AH" PJ.i1 .-.11 a .,..._._ \.:. H.roi IOl• 11 n • \lo Aire:• '"'" l s Ml , ...... Y: "-1 ... J • • .. ,, ~,....,~.~ !": 1~" ~w.<.:.o 'i di 1141 .. 11 1111•0..l,Jf 6 I 1•'4• loll (atlHOt.t:I I J ...... "' AYll' ......... dO 11 ... ~1T':l1f 2: H::::: !l:"J.!t~::: ~ l~ ::: c~cc"'• .. ~ .. ,, 1n,, --~ Nllotrt.C .» " l ,... --'1 .. '.... . .. "*"'1tn.ti010 11 nv.-'4 •Co• . .s 4 1 l4\/I .. . Nun /11.J.tOll t•l ....... ·-.. C.._1.I01' 11• ....... .. -..... ~ •• 1)1\-"" e.n... ,11» 11 1 • ..,, ~u:2• . >! J)'h+ ~ ~':::t 11·2,~ J :::=~ NtMll .1611 ' •""-"" t.nlll.Jll'2tli .. r1•2ttf-.. 1(1 /ll.lb.AMt • .-•• .JO J"" ... Cnll PS 1 20 I tOI •>• • A1"9CP •• 1 I ,..,_ "" . -Allrfl,ull 1,IO S U 12"-+ "-~f. 1.21 I Ht 1t\.1 t 11'1 All9 I.."'*" 1 J 11 OIMPw l.:M t 10 1J"'ll •. , Allt,._l.U .i JOt """•"\,; C'#fltSWl.lt t It) l•t'll ... • .. ... " (I.Ml'°' .60 12 ,,.. 11 .. v. ..,.~, . .a 14 ~· -c.n1r.1120, 11J1 !0141+ 141 Alllod OI l.IO ' • .I>""• II C.C<"l'l(s 0. 11 10 \~ "' Allleo:il"°llG 111 1 11\1. ·" C....fO (I 10 )I , ........... A111t9M 1 60 t 'l '~'-· • C.•lr>oN :Ml ii 19 11,_: ... ~T.~J ·& ~ 1f:.-iii ~,1 1 u 4 ,...., .... ~ ,. 1 J I,._ loll ClW"91nU I I » ll-'t. .. \'t ...,...,,,. ;..,. • 211 6\oo (1<1a Pl I l9 ,. I I lt.l t-'-' A.kM ·1 s.t1• , ........ ·~ ~!"'1 .. 1100 Sl -· ....,._r.suti J 2 t M'A ••• ~p .60 I SIO Olio-"'° AMA .. 1~1S1J W M>'f•I .. 8::' -~.: 1"7 .,!"!_ ·;,'. ~ ,e,o • HD tJ'-.. \lo r ro •v., • .. o1W!'ICOl'd 21 S IS .... , "" FM .llO ·• 1' 1 ... =~= 1:'° 4 I ,,.._. V. ~M 1.'10 • U'J JI + "° 1.0 J JIM+"'° =···· Ut ll't-\'11 ..........., iort 'J lOD lMlll-1o1o ...... 10 • I ... ,...._,p1.Jo,1i, .. JO .. "'• ,. r 1.10 • "' s1.-..1 Alft/ll.jrF1 .... 11 ir 1,,,. .. "'° °""""'Y1.• •Ill :io •'to Arn AJrlW.s )ts 1 _"" °'91-CI.ICM • 1 )J -\.'II ....., ... 40 ·.; 1J llV.-"" O'loKPlll 1.» 21 15 t)\11t1"11 ....,..,_.. i: .. 7 IOSl » + ... ~ 1.10 t •l•J u-.. ... N11fro1.10 n s1 1,.,.._..., . e 111 • .s • • 1+ ... //Im ..... » 7 11 !Mt 141 ¥ilwCo ·· t •"'-• WI A ,_ 1 .... 1 11 -OllMUC. pr ,, J IOU.• 1 .... so M ..... . . .. Cl'I ~1 I I• 21'-'• .... _ ADAMEVEILISpropc>singnewmeasurestofight ~~~ .. ,: ~.·;,,; a.c~,.,,.. .... 11 , _..., the habit. She wants to restrict cigarette advertisiDa in ... a..1n1.10 ·i 1 11 _.,,, owis.er.n .. m l'-'•"" h e Nn<:y_, IYt t tSt JJ .. 1o1o CN!l(:r lklf · · t IJ • l't t eaters and on poster sites, and she wants to eliminate ad-/ll.ll'IOll1 .m .. 1 1\.\ ... ~_;:. l: .~ ,~ :~ \: vertising in publications read by young people. She also ~v!t~ l ~~··"-~-r~"' wt .. 1111-11.1·1• wants books stuWed by JS.year-olds to include chapters on · ~~:",.;,.."':·; :u: ~ .. "-~i ANl~r n :: in 1~~-·;.the hazards of smoking. And Madame Veil wanlJ to enlarge AFam11, • • so ,,...._·~ o" 11i11u ·"' 7 0 1t"'• ""' h '"'"'ii iOll 2 l"'-Cln C0..1.IM t ,S 11\11-\4o t e''nosmoking''sectionsontrainsandplanes. AFn ·,jf\··1100 i11o -·v; c111G£Pf•,.1110 •111t •"' .. . .. Cl~l6 1 ,tO t 4l JI • ..... . The Ji)-ench health minister is worried that her country ,. ,, ... ·· .. """-14 cir Fin J,10 1 11 :1t1.1o •• II h th I I r deli ~~~1:: .• ~ l~-· i,i; C lkorp .• 10 1931 ll'lt • " wi reac e eve o a · ction that prevails here. Sales of .., Gtiot 1.110 •• 1, ,1111 .. \/) 01 s.ni 2 . .ii • '" •.)'to-,,_, cigarettes in France come to 1,830 cigarettes per year for AmMolst .10 s Jt tJlllo•""' CUMS M•o ·• > '""' ··· ....., Hon'! t'l ll * ,. . ~ .. ounSo ASb .• 10 1~ • ""' every person over the age of 15. Jn the United States it's M1Ho1&1.'.JDu 1n uw..""' 01" '"w ... ,, 1os '""'"' 3 670 . ' Nn 1n.,..1m •• Ml J'lli-Ye Cl't' '"" P"? •• JS 11-... °" , cigarettes per person a year. The mad Hungarians are ,. Mtdkl .12 • .. s.., ... fict.,t ': t!; ·1 ~ ~J111 : ~ even biggersmokers,lhepercapitaconsumptlontherebe· ~~ 1 ~ m: .. ·w; •oi1.so ... , 10\'t+ 141 ing J, 750 a year. """"G 2.Jo1o ·; .. """. " c ...,,, .1• • '° 1 ••• ...,,, SMtlfoi • 1 1.,._,,. .. ott t.60ll • 1 n • " AmSl!lpll Ii 11 t"" + "' Otw El l." I JI z• -141 MEDICAL AUTHORITIES salute Madame Veil, but ~=~·· 1~ t;~:1~ ~:~.~·1i ~'l~111o! ~ her Proposals pose bl I I• ~ h . AmSMrll JO ii " ,,.... 1-9 Ouett p .JO .. 111 1 .... ... a pro em or •J~ c i enc cigarette ...,.,51,, 1:.0 , ,, JOi... •1 o.-t1P ""1 .. • 10,. .. .... monopoly . If she succeeds in cur bin a cigarette smoking", th-e AmT&t 3 . .-010 ,,o .,...., • \/) CMI inv CP •· » 1°' ··· e A.mfl.TplC 41 SJV. <;NA FIMCI •• IOt ,.,.. .•. monopoly's sales will go down, ATTplA ,_ ..... 179 .., • ·;,,; CH•"' 1.10 .. 1• ""' ,. • · Af'tpf8):1t 11 tl • "" CNll.ln1.0:lb •• II 11 .... -°" P. ierre.Millet, WhO i.s head Of the f'rench CigA-1te trust, Nl'IWMr M .i 11 .... o-i• Ulvrln .. lO ~ ••• d bo ..,.\::l /11.W'tr pr i11o ISO 11 •'it. CN4olpl l .'2<. ·· O S'A .. "'° was 1nterv1ewe a ut these plans to beef up the antismok-~ron 1" 1 • 1 11~ CoHl$tGn • m l'h•"" ing campaign -and he had a ready answer. He said that if =:: ·1~at; : t! J =·~ g:SGP'~l:~ :: 1, :=· .:': cigarette sales in France started to decline, then he would AMF 1n 1.JA11 i1J it +-. coo: 2 . .aou 1•1 I.JV)•" AtnflC Inc: I 4 lot 1S -.... ac. t .IO 1• 1n ....... try to boost exports of French cigarettes. AMP •nc J7 ~ .121 21""'. 4 ~ .Jt.111,1• t"' ··· /ll.ll"CIUI '111 J • I • "" co..c. l!ldll .. ti ,.... . .. Jn $hOrt : Jf we beat cancer at home, Jet's export it. ""'419• 'cp 1t 41 ,.., .. "" ~ .11 '' ·"' n.., • "' """99C0rP 1 ·~-.,._ ColaPf/IJ""' •• d'OO 4S -1 NrtstM1IO .•• J7"'l .. 1\lo COlfMll .it.11 121 1C»'ll .,. •• ~ ,. ' • ,~. ColllftS l'ooO" 22 '"'. \'lo ... IM,.. ·• .. ' J! " ... Col "-nn .t01l 111 tt't.•"" P<reific Teleplwne Issues 'Easy' Bill Amu~ ... ,, 1 f\lo• "'-ColonSt 11) • I :2\lo • llo =:1 In)'.~ ! t~ 'r.:.: : Coll tnct.is 1 J IO 2•-"'-"'-NIM.llOM e.o . 111 lSl.o'll-\4o COltplll. 1.tiO .. I 11\lo-'4 Arlc:P!H<:l.'10 ·t 11 JJ.,,__,... <;o11lnp14•.1o .. 1 •l'" ... ilrlldnO 1 JO 1 JI )611<-v. Col Gn 1.1» 1 llMI 13""-"'° Nlglll~ .'u I 10 St'oo-"" (:ol0s pl' i""' .. I St\4 + "' ..,..,,ICo<lk > 71 10 •""' COIGf/15 ..... 1 SJ""'• I'll ,._htC.)O 1 1J tl _\II COIPlctwu • t7 !I"'+ Ye .-.CO OU 1k t 11 21 ... t"" ColS.OOhklt S llS 11"' •.• ""9co Col'P .. » t:W. .. \'t ~·~ ·• ~ ~t 'ii; A~O'p .loO l IM 12!olo• ~ c;;;"El.to 0 116 :.. ... •! A"'Ui'Cl.a. •• 11 2D .. "°' CrnwEd2.JOIO l21 tt\li+ .... ...,.,.,.. 1.12 .• 1100 n.,.-""' CWE.,, 1 . ..., . • 10 111,.. 1i1 A new billing service has been put into service by _Pacific Telephone in Orange County designed to offer customers more information in a format that's easier to re- ad, according to county general manager E.W. Dey. The new bills are being sent to homes and businesses dur· ing lhe current billing round. Dey said the bill is easier for customers to understand and saves the company production and mailing time. Features of the new bill in· elude a simplified face that lists only individual charges by category (monthly service, long distance, etc.). The bill will sbow charges plus pay- MARKET ments and adjustments ap- plied lo the previous bill. Any wtpaid balance is identified as pa.st due, and current charges are sub-totaled with a "due by ''date. Long distance calls are list· ed with the duration of each call in minutes. The bill for measured service customers will show the number of locaJ messages over the allowance and the cost. Installation, equipment and monthly charges on bills will be detailed on a separate page. Dey said the new bill is the resultol an AT&T stOOy to de- velop a telephone b'ill format that could be generally adopt. ed fornationwide use. HIGH 1.IGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Sow-Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks INDEXES 47.89 83.48 851.46 90.51 up up up up 0.37 0.39 12.98 0.78 AllP"'1' 7.ICI •. llllD ti ... C'w£4&Jl'l.11 t0 21"' =.t:1~ij 2~ .~111o ... \.; CWEdPll.4J '.'. JS 10"'-+'~ ArcMOH .Jt. J S7 /f'I-V. C-. II'. l.to .. ID :!014 ..• Nut 11111C1 I 2'.Jl'I-.., C-Eawt ·· 1 0\ollt "'° Nchr'0 .119i; •1 ~ .... Comw0tt4 .. ,, 0 1 .._,_,,.. Nc:tk f:ntp 1 l"'-'"' C\oO!lpf 1.n . . I IM• - NIU. I"<:: it. ?\lo -too c-s-: I : 1: ~.::: NI.I PSt.1' J•1JS IC1'.-V. ~Jc:l11 t1 '"' ,,. Arll ... t .JJll .. Tl 1'\lo+ V. GonAar1tn • 111 t\lo4""' AnlUG 1.10 1 IOJ Jilt.-"'°' ContM' 1.m. 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UV lnctu~ 19 J 1• 1t•.1o t '" UlllndClf S'lo , l S7'1J ... -·-v.n.,.1 .20t1 1 u is • 1o1o ...... 1., .20 I) Ill 14~ .. v.. v-11.n 11 • s 1tvi-v. "-co .. ~ '"' ... Venlctln .20 17 I 41-'! , .• VHYlr 1.0lb .. '' 11-.. • 'fe Vf!(O Ot\111 t 1GI 7t _..., VF Cor11111 I t 16 ,.4-.+ \., \/llC.On'I Int ID f) I'"+ 'II \/lc lorCo . 10 .. ti C .,, \/• IEJtc; 1.11 I 'l'tl ll ... V•EPpfJ.tO .. 41 21"'-• 'to ll•EIK pl 5 .. ~ 41 ... 11•E1"' ),n .. 1110 n ....• 1-.. \lol'rwda Inc 11 JI ~-Yo VS! Corp . .0 • J ll .. -'"° \/ultnM 1.IO I 4 l2\li , .. _..,,_ Xtro~ C... 1 1~ ,,,., ,,.., ••• JIClr• 1nqir111 I " '"" ... YMtt 1ndvs ' 1'-1 v,.sio.. ·'° ' ,, ..... •. \.: .IO t J7 '°"" t "" IO ' l•""• ,. JO ~ us 11"' ..... (Mp .,10 •'-•"" lltH '60 111 t:J'li+ "' lMm Ind i' ti JU 10 t .tt I l 1 ! " .. .. . • .' '. ~ ,. • ... " " ' " • • • .. DAILY PILOT Wtdnwtay. Octe>Mt 29, 1975 • Tonight's TV Highlights CBS 121 9:0<f -Cannon. The rotund detective travels to Mexico to recover the body of a police captain's son -which he finds has been mangled by sharks and cremated. Stuart Whitman is featured. ARC (7 ) 9:00 -Barella. The un- orthodox cop puts this trust in an ex- convict in hi s attempt to solve a series of major j l·wcl ro bberies. Charles Durning gll€StS . NBC C-11 10 :00 -Petrocelli . The lawyl.'r defends a blind woman (Julie Kavncr) a ccused of fatally s hooting her boyfrit•nd, wh1>s c trtte identity h e is pre- vented fro m revealing in court. TV DAILY LOG Thursday · DAYTIME MOVIES. t:JD 0 "Mt4cl ltr M~rOer" l111Y1) '$9 -Kti!ll AndtS, tl&ltl Colrrt. "S4illll· ,,,., Tn'ttls" (CO!ll) "41 -.Iott Mc:C!'t l. 11!111 00 "TM lh•M c..~ (dtt) '41 - HM"Md Duff. Btl"rr r.11111.w. 12:il GI "Chili ~ CKYJ '4J -Gtnc Titnlcy, GccNst MC.llCllMfr. 1:'00 0 "ffiJllC Clllb Sa"*I" (mys) '31 -Jollft 8•trfl'l'IOf•· Oi "Stnllctn 111 A Tnll,. (""'5) ~ -Rokrt VUIW. 1111111 R-. I :lO 0 (CJ "PIWln If Ult SQ" (.-ttl 'SC -.lttt Clltndler, J:OO~~ TM" (d11J '71 - lihtllHI Dou(ils. B1tm11 YIC:Uto. l:JO CJ) {C) "litflf O" (COl!I) '!II -OM Ollrytl, 1'1tty Mttolfllld. 0 (C) "Tiie lie .,...... (<*II) ''' -Hny lelm. Hk'Old J. StOM. Irvine Chorale Superb in 'Requiem~ This is the time of year when many musie lov- ers put yours lruty on the spot by asking him to re· commend a recording thal would make an ideal and appreciated Christmas gift. No problems this year, music lovers, for this column is fresh from a performance that will be re- lived many times by this writer as soon as he can get his hands on the rerording that obviously was being made in the Jo~irst Baptist Church, Santa Ana. It was a performance of Verdi's "Manzoni Re- quiem ·· that had everything: a superb Irvine Master Chorale in magnificent voice, four soloists who sounded to this analyst as if they had been groomed from infancy for this one offering, a first class or· chestra and John Alexander's habitual hard driving and unflagging direction. AND LET US NOT overlook the acoustics or a lovely church so wisely chosen by the Irvioe choristers for this offering. For this was a sterling team effort in which this column 's spotlight is directed to play on each and every member or this choral jewel in our midst: our Gleason to Star In Two Specials own, and may it always be so, Jrvlne Master Chorale. ITWAS A GLOJUOUScboul ellort thot come ol the right lime lut weekend to help heal the brui!!le in· nlcted 24 hours earlier in the Lacuna Beach.. Chamber Music Soei«y's opening cotu:ert of t.he, season. ! It wu regrettable that the advertised Glinka· Qi.a•rtet from Russia could not fulfill its Art Colony. eoa:agement but we appellf"ed to have been com., mitted to excellent hands via the l•St minute~ engagement or the Alban Berg Quartet. . Ah, but there's the rub. It stands to reason that any group with the nauie ol the Alban Berg Quartet will play something by Alban.Ber~ and_ sue~ proved' to be the case Saturday night while tha.s cnuc cow· ered under tbe impact of that composer's "Quartet.. Opus 3." , This writer, deeply moved al many moments of this memorable outburst of sheer joy and fervent faith. will go no further than identify the principals involved : Alexander. soprano Susan Smith. mezzo Ronnie 1-lurwood, tenor Pa 1J Harms and bass- baritone Michael Gallup. THE BEETHOVEN QUARTET that closed the program was nothing less than superb. But not even Beethoven at his bat could salve the wound infli~- LOS ANGELES CAP) -Jackie Gleason will be ed. by the earlier claptrap. starring in two comedy specials, one wiith Lucille They should be indicted by the Grand Jury (or a · Hall and the othe r with his old gang in ''The Honey. criminal assault on our sensibilities. mooner s. · ' r''-';;;;~i;;iii~~ ... i;ii;~;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; w 1561 W. SUNFLOWER F RIST L C.M. 540·05t4 '"nllE WAY WI WEU"' '"GOLD" IPGI 4\. ""FllfTITHI CAr laJ ,.r "HU YY TRAFFIC" "°"-1"1111 ......... ,,.._II.JI UC.9"J MOUllA1' 'Af .• ~IJ:I• THE CITV SHoPPINCi CENTRE ORANCiE •532 6721 ~ CITY CEfolTRE CINl:MI.!> S.A . FRWV !MANCHESTER EX.I G.0. fRWY !CITY DFl.. IE)l .I A "THI Mc:CUUOUGHS" V ~AL.KING T ALL.r.t.IT 2" a..,.. HAPPY HOOllEI"' Ill V'My .......... 11 My._._.. "' ...,.,...o•"°"' ~ THI~ "CHAll.OTTr llll ....... n.v-., otn.ca.. .. STREIS~)"~ & .... ~ CA~4o~I Cara1:s r*SURF~~YAL•1 l::!ALl:S ROM THI T\IR" _ SftCT A.CUI.A& SUUODYSHY Nor'Hd.oP Action that will put you at the edge YoUr seat going lor It!! DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642·5678 ® Wct'lw .. _....,, ........ HJ-0546 .....,, .. a.- 17111 • r •• ,. _,.., HZ·l241 Gleason will appear with Ball Dec. 3 on CBS in a trilogy or comedy-dramas depicting ''three aspects of marriage as it relates to the human comedy and the all-too-human beings wholiveit ." The 25th anniversary of "The ~loneymooners" will appear on A BC early next year with Gleason, Art Ca m ey.Audrey Meadows and Jane Kean. "HEARTS OF THE WEST' "SUTHER" (PG) ""'5lmUP' Ill "'MOHTIT rrTHOH" & ~LY SUJL"' IPGI "HARD TIMES" IPGI "LAST DETAIL" IRI "TOMMY" IPGI "FRITZ ntE CAT"" IXI "HU. YY TIIAFflC" IXI "WHIFFS" "MASH" "HARD TIMES" .. I.AST DETAIL .. "ftQ[LP"' ... -rllP WITH n9: l'UCHH"' llJ "A Funny Movie about the early days (of Hollywood) •.. a real pleasure and a pleaser." -Gene Sh.olit, NBC-TV llEARTS:'.WESf _,.JF.ffBRIDGES·AllDYGRIFF1111 DONALD Pl.f.ASEMCE•BLYTIIE DAMNER • A14N ARK!~] •JmU • RO! THOMPSOft • M£T'llOf40A • .....wt.,. TONY Ml. lllKTU" ftOWARO ZltfT l):i:. 'Arr- ~ -NOW SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES UH QEGO FW1. AT &RISTOl. SO.COAST PLAZA TONIGHT -1:.30 MA.JOI snJDIO FU TI.Ill PUYllW . "3 OATS Of 111£ COllOOR" wt-1711 ':1J .. Al'"TEJI T"f ~JllEYll!'.W f REE P-.P>t1NG SO.COAST PLAZA "11£ARTS OF TH£ WEST" 11'1:1 f :I• • t:JI t.t.T/Jlll'I-l:l .. J:l .. $:J•7:J0.9'JG Mt-lJS2 JOHN WAYNE KATHERINE HEPBURN "ROOSTER COGBURN" 1•0> 7:00 a t:DO S•tJSUn 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:00.9:00 "RETURN Of THE ~Ml rl11TH£1" t:lt "",,_ _ ·-•:l•t:•• "THOROUGHLY M00£1M Milli[" 1co1 ''"'-If'--1-f:ll ~l'IE.E. P-.R ... 1NG "CHAILOTTF" lXI 1:H a lt:ll kTfSUlol.-l:H .. 1-lt:ll ""WHAT DO YOU UY TO A HAIBI LADYr '''''""'fMIM.~li iob iur~s . ~v-: ~ OUR @mo Drive through your De!Taco restaurant this Halloween and be haunted by a friendly, giant 15-foot ghost. NEWPORT BEACH Brislol St. and Campus Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH Warner Ave. & Springdale . COSTA MESA Baker al Fairview SEAL BEACH Westminster at Seal Beach Blvd. SANTA ANA Main St. at Dyer-Segerstrom MISSION VIEJO la Paz al Mission Plaza ,, ~ -=--~ ' • Enhance your child's paift Ind posture. A plarinfd program of lessons wllh the exclu1lve lee Capades' e1sy learning ryiethod gives you or your child heallhy e1tercl1e ln pleasant supervlted surroundings. REGISTER.NOW ICE ~( \l~\111\~ /'/H,'i\~ M~~Df ..... , ....... c..t. ...... Ttl 17 141 '7MHO ' I ' . • ' ~ .;, ed the asy OU ise ed . • . . • -: • ·: ·: . ;· -----·--MAID TUMS ,,.. --un\lllOUH .. ..... ,,, ................... ,....,. ..... ._... ....... •UNNT Lt.DY ""' , ...... . .. -.. .. ~·-..... , .. ,w.w;, ..... -------=-:::· ...... ·--' t _, __ 11•""' ........... ~·- \f ..... . ... _ ... , ~·- ' . ONI Of OUI IMNOSAUIS IS MlUINO 111 • CINDlllLLI • OH• 11•1 __ ,, ... ._, ..... ..,.. .. A IO'f l M1$ DOG • -· ...._._ .... A #ell.. HU.,,.,.,..~ •:l~FrL loll .• WI.•:• Show\ s1111.i' 45 Mll'OIYUtf ~! C*llPI Ytal 11 ftff! .. _,,. .. ,_.,. .. ,., .. _. a. ....... ........... "' ,., ......... -· ......... • ........... '""''-....... •1 ... 1 ~· ........ --llYOHD rMI OOOl 19 --INfll ntl DIVll"" ---· ...... -THI WAY WI wtll,. --· .. ·---,,.,,..,, MUT, ILOOOT MAiie .. ... --. nUOI Of SHRA 11'11 ~-·-~ MAID T1MU""' --· Ml.~Tl'a ... --·-· 1. llYOND THI DOOi t11 2. TAUS or Tiii llUlll .. 3. TM.IS FIOM TMI am .,. ' ' It out-Tommys"TOMMY " the erotic, exotic, electrifying ROCK FANTASY NOWIN DOLBY SYSTEM STEREO WEEKDAYS 7:15 -9:30 EDWARDS ARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 N HARBOR BLVD •• ONE M1lE SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO FWY . ' . FflOM Fashion I sland Newport Beach w.dtwd!J. OclOtw ft. 11t779 DAILY PtLOT 89 Series Tops TV Again NEW YORK <AP> -To no one'111 surprise. the seventh ;and last game of the World Series on NBC wa.!i lhf.' nation 's highest.rated evening television proeram last week, as weU al!! for the current TV season. "h1ch has been canceled. (\ was seen only in an esllmated 5.57 milhon homes, according to Nielsen TAKE THE EL TOffO ROAD f.XIT OF THE SQ. SAN DIEGO ORSO. SANTA AHA FREEWAYS TO THE SADOlE8ACK PLAZA SHOPPING C!NTER. ""i MILE FROlll ~ROSSMOOR LEISURE WORLD~ 2"' FllTUU •<> At 4 :.S0-9:30 According to A. C. Nielsen estimates, last Wed· nesday·s game, won by the Cincinnati Reds, was seen in nearly 27 .6 million homes. capturing a whopping 60 percent of lhe national viewing au· d.ience. ,By comparison, the previous top-rated pro~ gram this season was a Sept. 15 episode of "All in the Family," !Ileen in 25.54 million homes by an t.">Slimated 55 perc<'nt or the national audience. ACCORDING TO ITS initial projections, NBC estimates that at least 71 m illion vie\1.'ers :!law the rinal World Serles game. although the network said a definite fi gure won 't be available for 2'h wttks. It said the final figures m ay exceed those or "'hat it called t€'\evision·s highes t-rated sports pro- gra m , this year·s Super Bo'A·l on NBC, which the n€'twork estimates was seen by 71 .3 million v1~wers . AC'cording to the latest Nielsen rat~ngs. the six.· th game or the World Series ...,·as the nation's second most-watched program last week, followed by a t...,•c.>-hour Bob Hope speeial on NBC . TlllS, PLUS 1\S unexpeC'tedly good showing in tht> ratings by a l'A'O-hour Walt Dis ney movie Sun- day on '.\/BC , enabled that network to emerge No. 1 in weekly r a tings averages Car the second con - Sl"'culive week. In the previous week. the network was helped by huge audiences for three World Series games it televised at night. The week's lo1A·est-rated entertainment show ""'as the last episode of NBC·s "'1'he Montefuscos. ·· CALL THEATERS FOR SHOWTIMES R -li~ Al l :lO I 7100 lti"' N"wporl DAllY AT 1:4S..J:JD I t:lO lM JIAlUll LID ... , • b7 J &JSC "40 CARATS" AT .J~4J I 7t4J f'G ............ , Mett ............... ,. .. "'··· Eld••• ...... I• •-y! . A .,_, ~~~ ACADEMY CONOENDE• "CRIES AND WHISPERS" ---~ MESA 1884 Newport Coda~ 54 •• 1,51 ~R·"'D!o AT 7:00 ONLY ANOTHER OF THE EXTREMELY POPULAR AT 1:00 (I ) ALL TIME GREATS "OR . n1101 Of SMl&A" ., ZHIVAGO '" Lo--Pric• ~ts Wed. Sat . Sun-Free Refre~ ments Wed. Mat. 6:)0. 9 :35 ir ANYONE DOESN'T THINK AL PACINO IS A SUPERB ACTOR . . . JUST LET HIM BUY A TICKET TO A WARNER BIOS. MOVIE CALLED 'DOS DAY AFTERNOON.' 1t tollld mean a fourth aiwCllive best actar nomination for Al hcino.' " -Steve Arv1n. KMPC "'IXXJ DAY AFTERNOON' IS AN OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTURE WITH PACI NO'S PERFORMANCE E.ASILY ONE OF THE BEST [J THE EAR." -Aaron Scnendler, Family Circle "'OOG DAY' Will BE ONE OF THE MOST TAllED ABOUT MOVIES OF THE YUl It is a tough, hard-bitting, mmpromising fihn. . . llltller Oscal nomination fir hcino." WEEK DAYS: 7: 15·9:30 "PACINO SHOWS ANOTHER MEASURE OF HIS REMARKABLE RANGE. . .from start to erul rt is enfrossinf nl unpredictJble." -thalles Champtin, L.A. Times ... P ACIHO. LUMET AND THE FILM ITSELF WILL DEFIHITB. Y IE UP FOR ACADEMY AWARDS." --«obtrl 9. Lewis, KFI SAT: 1:45- 3:50.6:00. 8:15-10:30 SUH: 2:15· 4:30.7:00. 9:15 E)(CLUS1\1£ It out-Tonvri..,..,-Tt:lYMY EXCLUSl\IE , • ..,.. ~ ORANGE COU NTY , ,,,, '• ENGAGEMENT ,. ~n-· .. :J p • ·~ I 1 ._.~DWUM CIMEMA ~'i" ':\ '' 11'°",;;':;'.:'.::·: .. '."' . ~_. . TMttotlc, e.1ot1c • ... • "1 •l9ctrlf.,lng rock • to1nu111r ~ -.• WE:£K DAYS ...,. 7:15--1:30 51REISAND THE 01 & REDFORD WAY . TOGETHER! WE J Cl..-" •I 1"G WERE ......,,. ..:>Glll llD~c;.t1NEMA WES "GOLD'' """-~''""~"'-""" .... ,M"'"'''"~·~·· "BEYOND THE DOOR ll J lllltCH COlrtH (CHOMJI ....................... 11Afll1flll>011 J ;? d7!fl r: .. fil.~~~~.£E,~H~ «,. -) ~~ ~ ...... , ...... "'"'~ THI fORTIJIW ...---CIMf.M.l W[Sf I w""-~"'"•"""""~W!" Wt,,Mt~ Cto•ltt OOI t<'1,1 STllEISAICI& •(Dl'Of'ID ...... ,.,,,,,..~, .. , VjP<,liorf llJI-... ,J 0 ,,...1, (' b.' ., 'JllT~• t·····" 00-~ """"1,J U.,.. o-mtel 111111'1 HITlll BlloloCISl'f / -l• 0.t.fl 1 !~~JO '~~~ .._.,~1-=-ll~l~!E~.!\!.: • 88 It I• .......... "'_ ...... "' ".!! .~-KIRK DOUGLAS , ALUIS SMITH { HUNtiHCfDM ;M[M.IJ·· lu11ui~i~· ~"'1nn~ . ...~........ OM• ls ~~ f.-··,,. "' .... -'" .. ., . ' ... .....,... . 8llt t..'41'"1 ,_, .JAMES WHITMORE .. i....,$ .... _ .. GIVE 'Elli RELL. llAJUIY! rtiwa1•s81!SrOL tJN(Ml Phi• '"BROTHER CAN -'"',,";,;:!'"-YOU SPARE A DIM£">"' Three sisters. Three obsessions.. Three faces of kM:. f rctw_!~~ B~.f~~~~.~~M.l ) ~-'\.•• '"' _ __.) "JAWS" AL.AN BATES L.NJRENCE OUV1ER ..G\N PLONRJCiHT ,. ~ .. •·J"<f>tl';•• ....... STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR 8Jf DAILY PILOT BOOMER ~fLL'f. oo You €ve~ Gtr file r<ewlG t1Fe Oil, GYP.$~ 50MeftME5 we All Fffl IT I~. ' ' f I I? PASSING ,..,.,.,, You SY! 'l ! 10 Ztf TUMBLEWEEDS · HOW NO~LE! WHAT POSl110N '--'"" HAV" '<00 INMINP? FUNKY WINKERBEAN OKA<,l, l'l'I\ GOING TO T055 ll.\E CDl"l TO SEE WHO Will KICK OFF I Bull , YOu'RE. ll.\E HONIE TEAi'/\ !iJ (,l()LJ CALL IT WHE"l l TO!>S ! •1 NANCY l .JUST NOTICED--- -YOU HAVE QUITE A LARGE HEAD THAT'S A .SIGN OF 6RAINS---THE BIGGER THE HEAD, THE B IGGER THE 6RAIN " TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 "----went thlt·l ·WIV!'' 5 M1lr.et 1 hole-in-one 9 S1ilbo1t's .... 14 ···· Parlr., N.Y. 15 flower holder 15 Supine 17 Sleep 18 Irish lake 19 Ch111c1ert played 20 Pron0till 21 "Anneol 23 St1bifizing Cll<;)O 25 8i!l5: l11lormet 26 Adhe<tnt ot: Su!fi- 11 Chin"le clan 29 Cup1ite 32 Points the skis inward 35 Remove outer.tin J6 A~ient Aum1ni~l'I 37 Mean,ol transp01- talion J8 Not inlO•IGlll'd 39 Ob1a1ns 4(1 C P.A.01 C.A. 2 I 41 B1nery &eCllOll 42 Tam's 1e111iv11 43 Eur1slen deer 44 Go out with 45 Des1n1ctivt ptrM>f'! 46 ····in: h'l1trvtnt ca Magic······- 52 ln51111men11: 2wordA 56 P1pal namt 57 Old wOmanish 58 Noils.·-··or OTll[kWOR TEAS( -AIM ARllfD Al~A buts 9 Vau!1ed 36 Carwatse• 59 Loud J,ptech 10 tnvtsligate 38 ····· f"low Br 60 large bnd 1Mnet1a1ingly naval base 61 Hybrid 11 Turnsinbed: 42 Rolls animal 2wo1rh « futmg 62 To···< 12 Arrow 45 Nautocal E~11c!ly porwn cable &3 Aw1re 13 M~. Okk 47 Ceramos\ 64 Ma!urity Tr11cy 48 lon11 · e~pedite1 21 Channels handfed 65 Chops 2'2 Real loser spoon DOWN 24 Greatest 49 Chee• "P 1 Pulsate n>.1mber 50 Rev•~e 2 African allowed 51 Musrcal mammal 27 ..... d'hote symbols J AulO of the 28 Ciiv on thll 52 NY. Goan!& '50s Ok11 VIP T•m ·· 4 Nevertheletl .JO P1oportion 5J Songle 5 Reluc11n1 31 At one lome 54 8>1ddhost 6 P1oofread-32 •··· Spangled monk er's mar~ Bann~r 55 Sm~!I hut 1 Angkl-Sa•on 3J M~"tan dish well "'p~1,-• ]4 E-travaganl atr;tngt>d 8 Ob5eNed lS ···· laureaie 59 Ch~r 10 11 12 lJ HE MUST BE F IFTY TIMES SMARTER THAN YOU . PEANUTS MISS PEACH I DOOLEY'S WORLD b Btudfitld ' f>ID YOU KN<l\V 'I !IA f ~u.'61AN Ll ADlR~ USED lo 8( CALlfD (ZAi:s' '' OF (OURSf ,_ A>JD A CU\1(5 Wlf£ WAS A CZARINA .. , -AND HIS CMILOREN WEI"( CZAJ;:DJNES,AND,,, by Tom K. Ryan by Tom Batiuk by Dale Hale GORDO NOW Hf:RE'S A t-Je.w t"'fE/V\, P~CIOR ... MOON MUWNS OKAY. SO ouR i..Ae eovs PO eL.-OW o""'e ~VER Y N OW ANP ""T'HEiN by Gus Arriola IN 1Me ~:xlN<'I Cl' 1Jlt! z crrv ~11' l4ilcl< . AN8f'Ht:1t! ~M by Ferd Johnson BUT WHAT I WANT TO !<NOW, DOCTOR, IS HOW I CAN MAKE , ·, 5URJ: Hf ILL NEVfR ,' You DID \\ BE , Rl<OHT TO :r:b CVl'?f'D, : C/>.[L, LA!>Y :( l] ! p .. TH,AT15 ,' 1 • NOT • '\~.~:. , Nol'?MAL .,' by &nie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schul% ~------....; NOT FOR L0/16! 50MEl1<\~ OUR NUMBERS WILL INaEASE! TMA1 1!10Y Y<llA 1ENT ME 15 50ME!W WE MA~ EVEN BECOME A 6REAT ()16All1ZATION Of BE!.IEvE~5 A ~EAL OIAO, ANO VOIA TOLO ME O~Jr lrELATIO~HIP WOULO JrAPIOL '( r;,rcow ANO 8!.0§50M MAYE )!OLA 9UN WAfE.R'ING-MIM EVfln' 0A)I? INTO '°OMfTl<INfil .,i!AIATIFJ,IL ! IF WE HAVE FUND RAISINGS, i'M NOT GONNA WA5ll CARS! STAY IN THE CAR, 6AAT ! I WANT TO 00 INTO THE GENERAL STORE ANO TALK TO SOME · PEOPLE! , by Mell ' • ' . , --..... by Rodcjer Bollen THE GIRLS "'I know a lot quicker way than 1ha1 to gel rid of a hcadachc -lurn him off." DENNIS THE MENACE 17 lO l Lb-;;;;~~ j .ut f<!f l ~ ;_,:,. - ! ,,.'lttll' II "',.~ .. kH ..• tJ:., __ . " DICK TRACY f. ) 1• J WHO Ml YOU, SIR? I DON'T BELIEVE WE'VE MET. by Chester Gould AND YOU, SI~,_ HAVE WE MET? .], I '""' \ ' I I -, I I ' \ -r .. • 'Willdn!!!i!y. October 29. tl75 DAILY Pll.OT 8 Jl Tough·to Get Some State Initiatives on Ballot T iit: FAMILY CIRCL!S By BU Keane lly TllOlllAS D. EUAS It b.., euy, some, loaialators say, lot lly-by-nlltbl ldeu to 1et•oo the California ballot u ID· •. iUatJves tb1t aometliln.g must be done to insure more thorouib · analyzeo ol them before the people vote. That·, the Idea behiDd a move to provide automatJc legi.slaUve beaftn,p on prospective in· lllatives at v•rious points during the qualifying pro· eess. Thia proposal wilt be back before the LeCislature again next year. Lectures On Stars · AtOCC OPEN SUNDAYS & EVININGS A series or planetarium lecture shows is scheduled to get underway at Orange Coast College Friday evening. Astronomy instructor Steve Lattanzio, director or OCC's planetarium, will be the lecturer dur- ing the once-a -month series. LATTANZIO ONCE le<;tured at the Griffith Park Observatory in Los _Angeles and has been a guest lecturer at UCLA. . . Friday night's opening session will feature a look at relativity and cosmology and delve into the size, s hape. origin and destiny of the un· lverse. ::oN NOV. 21, Lattam.io "1ill review catastrophes tbat have ()('curred in the fuuverse and on Dec. 12 O,,e astronomer plans to ~scuss earth quaJiUes .'t·~at do n ot exist ~aewhere in the un· erse. 1 ~ccording to th\' col· 1ege'J-fnformation Office, • Ua ~e final segment of \Jle four·part series Lat- tanzio will discuss "con· t'kcl with other in· telligent civilizations in the universe.·· All sessions in the astronomy series will begin at 7:30 p.m . and admission is free. Cl.eLANESE l\,VLON HI.LOW BB 100% CELANESE NVLON PILE. POPULAR H/lOW PA !TERN THAT COMBINES BEAU TV ANO DURABILITY. MANY COLORS IOW SAU PllCID ••• IQ. YD. SAVI CO•AIHU mall "" .......... M.H u.oo • hi QUALITY llMl llAID CAIPnS AT LOW DISCOUIT PRICES •SELECT FIOM THl lAIKEST CAIPn llYEllTOIT II THE WEST • EVERY IOlL OF CARPn IS MARKED AID PRICED FOi YOUR SHOPPllG CONVENIEICE 1 All lAIOI UICONDITIOIAlLY GUAIAIBED ROOM SIZE REMNANTS lARGE SIZES SlVll'5 ur TO ... 1000'5 OF ROLLS ON SAU 60% ~;; .. 80% BRING YOUR ROOM MlASUllMEITS '"" 1ienatures because wedoa't have the fund~. Sor don't think we'U make it ... Wihoo buo·t been paying iodivlduaJ voters ror •iP.W>S: rather. be bas paid petition <arrters, and wttbou.t more money bas no expectaUon that they'll coatinue to work. lUS PUGHT ILLUSTRATES WHY the In· Today more th•n ever •.• •till the beat buy DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG iOO'> DUPONT NYLON PILE RICH. DURABLE SHAG IN THREE COLOR DESIGNS· IOW SAll PllCED ••• COWAHIU llTAIL ............. S4.ff DAILY PILOT BB SQ. TD. SAVI $1.00 HERCULON® IV LEVEL LOOP 3 1 9 iOO o HERCULON · IV OLEflN PILE EXCELLENHOR HIGH TRAFFIC AREAS IN OFFICES OR APARTMENTS. MASKS SOIL, RES ISTS STAIN •ow SAU PllCED •. ' '~a:r COllrUHLI llTAll ... $5.H u .oo l"I """ I -·· ti ~ .. tlf< i.. I l•• .. 11• D•• '" <'1 ti•' o ''" HERCULON®IVSCULPTURED iOO HERC UL ON· IV OllflN Pill IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS AND WEAR. MANY COLORS IOW SAU PRICED .•. COMIAHIUmAlt ... 57." , ....... , ...... ,."""'"'" 1., ~,1 •. ," .. ttJ lfl"••ltl11!1kl KODEL"' Ill TIP SHEARED iOO • KOOEL ·Ill POLYESTER Pill LUXURIOUS Hl·LOW STYLING COMB INED WITH A GENTLE INT[RPLAY or DESIGN AND COLOR NOW SAll PllCED ••. COM,AIAIU llTlll .•. Sl.H •'' SAVI SJ.00 5,, SAVI . SJ.00 ~==~-:::===T;l=EA;TE;D=W;IT=H===:::: Confab Set On·School Health 'Beauti{ u[ ••! -t DU PONT ZE PEL~ C A R PET PROTECTOR • • School health officials from througho ut the state will rri.eet in Newport Beach this weekend at the·· annual California School Health kisociation conference. The t hree.day •con·· feren<'e at the New porter Inn is scheduled to begin Friday at 2 p.m . with three panel, discussions that emphasize current topics in school health services. Saturday's session will feature a luncheon speech by Dr. Willia m Glasser. k ey note speaker at this month·s national meeting or the Am erican Health As- sociation in Denver. Registration fee for the conference that ends at noon Sunday is $10 for ,association m e mbe rs •a nd $15 for non - members. .. I Citll IJ. •club cantrof l•11tstatiiln • •nd IHK•'.t hbw It w.nul ' ' 9 bh&dltlilii!D ·;:,c A great place for kld1. . DUPONT NYLON SCUl.PT11RED 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON . PILE. FASHIONABLE THREE ·LEVEL COBBLESTONE DESIGN IN BRIGHT COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPARAILI Rn AIL ..................... $7.99 PATTERN DESIGNS AS IF CREATED BY A MA(ilC WAND. IDEAL FOR FAMILY ROOMS, DENS, KITCHENS, HOTELS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS . NOW SALE PRICED •• COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $7.99 SQ. YD. SAYE SJ.OD 100°/o ANSO• NYlOI WITH FOAM IACK. INCREDIBLY DURABLE. EASY TO MAIN- TAIN. S-YEAR ANSO• WEAi GUARAllTH. NYLON PLUSH 10()1> NYLON PILE AN ELEGANT PLUSH PILE CARPET WITH LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE. IOWSAll PRICED ••• COMPAHIU llTlll .•. SI 1.99 TREATED WITH II SQ. TD. SAVI 54.00 DU PONT ZE PE L'" C A R P.:T P ROTECTOR • ' •l • • • ;: •. • •• NYLON HI-LOW SHA(i iOO NYL ON PILE EXTRA DENSE SHAG IN LAVISH MULTI · COLORATI ONS NOWSAlE PRICED ••• COllPAIAIU llTA.'L ••. $1 •. H CARPET TILE -CLOSE OUT! SQ. TD. SAVI Sl.00 100% NYLON Pill WITH FOAM ~UBBER BACK. EASV TO INSTALL DO·IT-VOURSELF. 12"x i2". COLORS AND SUPPLY LIMITED FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. SOLO IN FULL BOXES ONLY NOW SALE PRICED •••••• *WAS SALE PRICED ...................... $28.99 ·1.a. 11111\ ........ oo n 1'11 IOI OI 100'$ UYI Sit.to JQ.60-90 0111 IND NO INTlll lT • (ONY[NIENT ClfOIT 'llNI ANO llNI TUMI 11'111111£ • (Ill fOI flH INOP If NOMI lllYI(( • m11 OUI (IJITOM OllPllY 01,lllM[Ni • __:.=.:;..:==;:;:.:=.:.::..._::~-=-'--'-'~'---'---'----~~,---'--~-,---'-~., ~ NO. HOLLYWOOD VENTURA WHITTIER LONG BEACH 7007 l1ur1lC1nyon lllvd . 2501 E. M1in SlrH I 15911 !. Whilfler Blvd. 300111141ftower Blvd. 112·2200 (IOI ) 841-5041 . 943·0111 . 421·1334 HOl.LYWOOD TORRANCE 'PASADENA CANOGA PARK 1122 Vine StrMI • 4231 Artnl1 lll vd. 2180 E. Colorldo Blvd. 210H llllrmln Woy 412·12» 542·18H 571>-1900 347·2334 MONTCLAIR 4189 Holl Bouievor d (71 4) 121·3517 COVINA 210 E. Arrow Hlghw1y 968-4 471 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 15945 Harbor Blvd. (714) 139-1700 W. LOS ANGELES 10525 Venice Blvd. 559.9590 . EL CAJON 237 E. Main St . (714) 440-1262 NO. CALIFO RNIA LOC ATIONS • CA.MP BEl l • SAN CARLOS • MILLB RAE • SAN FR ANCISC •MT. VI EW l '. • r .. : . :· ' ·.. . . . . . S11W kers Affect Others By DR. STEINCROllN Dear Dr. Steincrolm: You have written about the effects of smoking on a person's health. But how about the rest of us who do not smoke? Would you please put my letter in your col- umn? It's about the ef- fect or smoking upon the health and comfort of people around smokers. MANY SMOKERS do not realize that the peo- ple who do not smoke are forced to breathe more poisonous rum es than the smoker himself, that the noxious -gases hang in the air long aft er the cigarette, cigar or pipe has been put out, that thi s s m o ke is as dangerous to the person near the_smoker as ex- h8ust from a bus or car. Since I am allergic to smoke and my problem is acute. I have tried ror years to st ay out of tobacco s moke. It's im- DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE possible. I stopped play- ing bridge. I gave up many social groups. I cancelled trips becau.se I had to sit next lo smokers on airplanes (before they had special ·sections for non - smokers). I quit an al· lergist because hi! wait- ing room was full or smoke. IF SMOKE RS would only stop to think about where they are and what they are doing. For in- stance: Is it really necessary to carry a lighted cigarette onto a crowded elevator? Is it really necessary to carry a lighted cigarette up one aisle and down :1 another shopping in a grocery!' .. Is it really necessary to smoke while waiting on a customer in a neighborhood store? Is it really necessary to light up a cigarette as soon as you fmish a meal in a restaurant? I S I T REALLY necessary for the re- pairman to light a cigarette as soon as he. enters a house to do a re- "' pair job? Js it really necessary to light a cigarette as soon as you ~ enter the home or car or a friend? " la it really necessary " to smoke at work ? You may be endangering the ability or sorn e people ,, around you to earn a liv- -. ing. There ar e always places where s mokers caneo: lounges, smoking areas . outside, washroom . lncidentally, washrooms are another hazard which a non- smoker cannot avoid. He or abe does have to use them, too. • WHERE CAN a noo- smoker hi de? Church during the service is the --c:inly-platt-lhat-J-k now or' but it's impossible to at- teod the social gathering afterward. W9dnt&day, Octobet 29, t97S • ' ' r •• ·~ ti ........ __ _ • ltall" IKfAiiiiil . SHATilR RlSISTAllT PPG FLOAT PLAT£ GLASS SAVE OVER 3.50 ... YOUR6'1 REG. 7.33 WALL & DOOR MIRRORS (llooM 12•AB" 90ld·look corwd doo• m1t•Or with wood loaf, plo•h< !romt. 19o2Y" tt<;lon11ulo• .. oil '"'"0' with hond corved·loo~ plo~hc: home. B.o!h m"rori mode w.th .hot!tr r111\!on1 PPCi floor plo•• II~''· · LADIES' VllYL BUBBLE UMBRELLAS 0.1.,.e bubble 11mbrelln1 '" ynu• choice o! honclle colo., Heory duty plo11ic p•otecll yo~ lrom the ro1n. A11o•t1d no~elty chorocier con· toi,,.<1 moke both lime '""· 6 1'1 • oul'l(t otto~I. Gently c:leo~ic1. . 99 IOTILI Of 100 NATURAL CIDER VllEliAR WITH LECITHll, KELP, 11-6 TlltffY LOW PllCI! COSMETIC BAii & TRAVEL KIT Delu•• ?·piece c:Olme"lic bog ol'd l•offl kot co111b1n<1!1on to rno•• !ro-..e!iolg IOl>e•. Gtt your\ todoy! CHECK OUR BOOK BEFORE YOU ORDER~ AllY PRESCRIPTION You·ll fin d our new Presctiptfon Ptic~ Book in all our Phof- rnacy dtpts. Compore OUR low pfices with thot• you're paying· eliewhttt. Please remember, smokers, that we noo- 1moktt1 are trapped. Do you re.ally have a right to upoee other people to June cancer, heart dis- ease, emphy3ema, high bloOd pressure? Or even to Im.mediate 1ymptoms of c11u1n .... nausea, im-~I ... All palred mental •function , PllfSCllPTIGll PllC(S • ,,.,.. """" t~.t.. .... St ....... !••............ • .......... -... --OK MIXOR 99 MATCH YOUR CHOICE 'DECORATOR SOFA PILLOWS •HSI STYLl<ALlltAIS • IOlD llSI l(UUOltlS • 50ClAl SICJtT UY 10015 • fKftll FU• PIOTO ALIUM • NOTO Clll HSI <.AllY • flOfO F1AM1 ~ llOCIS DESK ACCESSORIES A '",,....6ovi onoflmelll ol proctocol dt..k OUl•t.O"I• ot b.11 t.0.in9•. A 9rtot oppo1!vn1ty !o b"~ llO"' lo• hol.Ooy gih· 11'"'"11· H.i•ry '"today ond MleTI\ ond i.o .. 1 last year 699 AURORA PENDULUM POOL .. --..._ .... • • lall.Clt .......... • U SAU.ON .......... YOUI CllOIO 13 11'-J.36 KORDITE TRASH BAGS PVT A RW AWAY FOi CHRISTMAS PUZZLES FOR EVEIY AGE AID TASTE! PUZZLES BUY-OUT FROM A FAMOUS GIEUllC CARD COMPAIY 99 MADE TO SELL FOR 4.00 JIGSAW PUZZLES Sirl«I lrorrt ou< btg1w~ho" of oq..-.. od~, 1eclongulor or ·~ .l!oi>ft. A 9'901 wonety of ~n, kw _,,. Ofe o.-.0 tosi.. lod•irlQ .-en. REMEMBER ••• HALLOWEEN IS FRIDAY '"' -~ -.. •hul for lo1t "'looto cos· The 11•eote1I pool 9ome l>'llf modi. ~''' " "° 0<<11roi., il'i lovgh 10 '"i11. Pendulu'" 1hoo!e• ·~ portobltr ... "°you 011 l!Ol tied lo I/le tobll. Mok• 11reo! V.01>! G..c:i! '"" 101 !'1e '"'"• fo<My Chontt 4'-Qt, bo• of 30 •itc:Mn bogs. 20-Gol. ''°'" bo<;ii boa ol 10. • 33·Gol. troth bagi boa of 1' or ~tMhel kiwn & Ito! bog1 boa ol 10. .., ''One<ikl·fl!M'" cmp....,;"11· Voluel Slod "P now oncl -1 ....... (...,,, ,.ny hwen, ..................... -.... ___ \~ UUY'I UPEI IND Illa! lllE -cmll llU11 --31c -54c •tn :.S .. ... lllf f well llllflmlllll MMm1am 30 .. 100 _I . .. ... .... , ...... I TIEWIAl-M ------411 .... ...... ' -· ... -·-.. DE 111'11111111 ' & 519 ~ MACHINE lrdd. ~ tl'O COll9 nm.,aqots . .-• ,.._ • . • -Hvere discomfort? . A1£ NOT Ill SAME! -Mn.I(. r-.~~--...................... ....i-..i; COMMF;NT: Here la. l'oui' let~. Mn. 11. 1 Costa Mesa · Santa Ana c s.78c Fountain Valley M ... 1ol,T.._. 13 El Toro -.. u -· ~ .. :111 -. ~+-............. ~ btlMve that It la lmpar-2331 17" SI. JU I lrl11Ghl MocArftor tant: Nonamoken will thl!Dk me for ba•lpc Costa Meso Santa Ana rep rinted 11 . M•!IY ..... ..__..~........_ 1406W"• &1r1·~ 1lllGl<onwlllbatame for _.,. • --• 111 •- II. + ~ { . ' Fountain Valley 16141 Hootiorollll ;or · I . ll Taro ol llodoiltld Westminster 1 Wntal al• •G.w..Wnt ... ~ Huntitigton leach " 9161 .......... sl . \ I Huntinaton leach . ,211Jl'""I -~ Dehydration·: Is Anything Missing But Water? BvJOOLSON Of fM O.lly ~UM Shtt '·Old ,\1other Hubbard lOl!1lt to lhe cupboard, lo get her poor dog a bone. \Yhen 3he got there, the cupboard too.! bore, and lO the poor doggie had """' Americans,. afraid of being caught short like ?t1other Hub- bard, are being lured by food storage programs featuring freeze-dried and dehydrated pro- ducts. It can be an expensive proposi- tion, considering that a local doc· tor recently s pent $17,000 for an emergency supply at the sa me time a noted athlete ordered $24,000 worth of food for his pan- try. Whether a person buys a few "rainy day .. · items, some sup- plies for a camping trip or a year's worth of food for a family of eight, two questions must be asked about the products: What kind of nutrition are you buying and which of the two pro- cesses is the best? In the area of nutrition, one problem is that very little re- search has been done on freeze- dried or dehydrated foods and _there is virtually no published roaterial available for study. · The \J. S. Department Qf Agriculture was only able to pro· vide one source for nutrition in- formation for freeze-dried foods, which was an American Dietetic Association Journal article from 1970. This was written by Dorothy F. Hollingsworth, a member of the Committee on Food Composition of the British Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. She confirmed the fact that "little bas been published on the nutritive value of accelerated freeze-dried foods ... However, Ms. Hollingsworth of- fered.a summary of work done in 1962, which revealed the following facts : -The nutritive value of protein is unaffect ed by the low tem- peratures used during frecze- drying. -Up to 30 percent or the thiamine may be lost during the processing. -Some pyridoxine is lost. -Niacine and riboflavin are not lost to any ''important degree'' during ' dehydration. Losses during storage depend on time and temperature. -.<\scorbic acid is stable if vegetables are treated with sul- phite. Retention during storage depends on time. temperature and moisture content. "In summary, it appears that when reconstituted freeze-dried products are cooked, the com· bined processing and cooking losses will be of the same order as in corresponding fresh foods when they are cooked ... she WTOtE'. Storage lime and conditions are crucial factors, however. Dorothy Wenck, Orange Coun- ty home advisor , said Southern Aim to Please With Cheese When you think of orange for Halloween, think of cheese - nippy Cheddar, processed American or the soft rind on Port duSalut. Ounce for ounce, cheese of any color has the sam e protein quali- ty as meat, fish:ar poultry. It also has the many other nutrients or milk : calcium, phosphorus, riboflavin and vitamin A. No wonder it's such a welcome addition to omelets. soups, fon· dues, budge t entrees, hot sandwiches and party nibbles! Cheese offers the perfect ex· cuse to innovate and today·s food pages give you some ideas. For 21tarters, substitute shredded Swiss cheese in your recipe for scalloped potatoes . Or pour tomato soup into in· dividual, ove nproo( bowls. Top with toasted rye rounds. Sprinkle shredded Swiss cheese over the top and bake at 350 degrees for JO to IS minutes until hot and cheese is melted. Like so much of our state's-Qi&· tory, Monterey Jack has a Spanis h heritage. Called "quese del pais .. -cheese of the region -it was first made in the Carmel Valley. One of the mos t popular cook- ing cheeses, it is used-in-the-re- cipe illustrated at right in both the stove-top filling and broiled topping for the chicken tortillas. Jack Cheese Crepes F1ol-en- tine, ·detailed on Page CS, is an lma1inative way to serve creamed spinach in crepes with sour cream over the top. Of course. rruil and cheese make a very rashionable dessert. Combinations vary based on penonal prererence\ but lhe re- sults of a United Dru.ry Industry Association survey tum up a ·surprise. Fresh pineapple was th most popular fruit, roting with seven of the cheeses: three Amtrlcan types, Montere Jack, Brick and Colby; three tallan cypes, Bel Paese, Pro>ol e and Gorgoniola and the JoTI!n Port duS.lut. Apples came in second, paired most often with Cheddar, Swiss, Edam, Muenster and Caraway. Pears and green grapes rated third and fourth when served with many va rieties. ranging from Cheddar to Gorgonzola and from Limburger to Edam and Qpuda. .<\n unexpected favorite of the testers was the Italian Fontina. a cooked curd cheese, ranging from semisoft to hard, from pale yellow to white. It has a delicate nutty flavor and salty taste that goes well with honeydew. MONTEREY CHEESE 'NCIUCKENTORTILLAS I ~ cups Monterey J ack cheese l medium onion, chopped I teaspoon garlic, minced 2tablespoons butter I-pound can tomatoes 3t. teaspoon oregano 1-l teaspoon sail v .. teaspoon thyme 14 teaspoon pepper 2 -ounce can s liced mushrooms 1 ~ tablespoons fl o!Jr ~cup pitted ripe olives l 'h cups shredded cooked chicken 8llourorcorn tortillas Cube or grate cheese. Saute onion and garlic in butter S minutes. Add tomatoes, oregano, salt. thyme and pepper. Bring to boil and simmer uncovered 20 minutes. Blend liquid drained from mushrooms with flour. Stir into tomato mixtur e . Add mush.rooms, ripe olives cul into wedgts, and chicken, Cook. stir- ring, until mixture thickens and chicken heats through. Spread out tortillas and ladle chicken mixture into center. Sprinkle with 1 cup cheese. Roll tortillas around filling. Place 2 seamside down in each of ~ ln- clivldual bakers. Sprlnkle wlth remaining lh cup cheese. Run under broiler to melt cheese. Makes 4 servings. Calirorn1:i docs not have op- timum storage l'onditions for rood because the temper atures are not cool enough. "lt·s better to leave it stored in the cool supermarket.·· she said. She pointed out that anyone storing frE'eze-dried or dehydrat- ed products also should store a lot of water so the food can be re- l'Onstituted. And. a pe rson depending solely on dried rood should include vitamin and mineral s upple· ments in his diet. The danger of buying large amounts of freeze.dried food, she said, is that to keep the food fresh, it would have to be rotated and used constantly and "you would end up always using old food. "'rou s hould have a rotating supply and constantly use it, .. ShE" advocated. ··Food value does depreciate over time and the eat· ingquality gets worse. "If people want to store food, th(>y should. But I don't believe in it." F'Teeze-drying techniques have been studied and improved dur· ing the last 30 years because or military demands, both for lhe armed services and lunar ex- ploration. t\ccording to the Yearbook or Agriculture, the first big push was during World War II when tin for can manufacturing was restricted and there were ship- ping losses because or submarine warfare. The early atte mpts l e ft somf't hing to be desired. the yearbook said. "Al moot every GI of those days recalls the greenish l'a.5t of the dried eggs, the hayljke I -' Bea Anderson, Editor Caro4 Moore, Food Editor Wedne9day. October 29, 197$ efOuvium of the dried cabbage, the violet-scented dried carrots. and the hard pellets or dried beef. "Those items s ustained life. but that's about nil that could be said for them.·· Now, hundreds of tasty items. Crom main dishes to desserts. are available through new, improved technology. F'oods to be freeze-dried are flas h frozen then dehydrated while frozen . Dehydrated foods. in contras t. have the moisture re- moved over a long period of time. ThE" dehydrated foods . eonse· quenUy, become wrinkled look- ing and take much longer to prt•· pare because they mus t be reconstituted with water for up loan hour There ~ire varying claims about the !'heir life of foods treat- ed with either process, but no substantial research about vitamin retention over a long period of time has been done. Dehydrated foods last longer once they are opened. accordin g to one local distributor (up to 25 years. he said) The rreezl'-dried foods are lightweight a nd packed in foil- protecled pl asti c bags, which can be used as the l'ooking vessels, but the packets :.ire expensive. Enthusiasts l'laim that a large C'an of dehydrated food , such as peas. cos ts no more than a similar cann('d product , however. What are dried foods best used for? With an adequate source or water. both kinds of food s c:.in be good, convenient cm('rgcncy sup· plies for campe rs and boats As ide from a pote nt ially st randed hikt·r or s ail o r , Americans e~pcclini:? some sort of disast('r arc the one:-. \11ho are loading their gar:.iges and spare bedrooms. "The idea of storage goes baC'k to Biblical tim('s. Think :.ibout Joseph,·· said Roger Summt"rs, manager of RS Distributors. in Costa· Mesa, :.i dealers hip for Mountain llous c and oth e r brands of dried foods. "Our ancestors probably ll vl•d off the land. They put things away. Ile warned. with another re· ference to the Biblical story or Joseph, where famine was avert· ed by thos e who had put food av.•ay. that "his tor)' has a way or repeating itself." Tod::a y that C'ou ld mean, he s aid, powE'r failu r es, strikes, C'arthquakes or unemploymE"nt. llov.•ard Ruff, the author or a bot)k called ''Famine and Survival in America,·· cites Wl'alhC'r problems, grain sales lo RussiJ. l'l'onomics and politics :.is potl•ntia! hazards. lie stores large amounts of food for himself. his wife and his family of eight children. "I can·t solve the problems. but I can see that my family is not a proble m to ot hers . No government agency will have to take care or my family. "I'm not a ssuming the end of Western civil i zation . I 'm optimistic about the long haul. 1 think the nation v.·ill go through a cris is and get well. "I 'm the most optimistic doomsdayer around. llut being propE'rly nouris hed is the key to maintainin ~ proper values. So- mron(> has to maintain them. Na· lions arc built on values.·· Ruff. ""ho is in the free-le-dried food business himself. said he has ··a sense or m ission" about his work . '·I've been called a crackpot and h acked on TV news . My kid s have been ridiculed by lh<'ir tt!achers a nd som e of our frie nd ships have rup- tur<.'d. Rut it 's the most impor- tant thing I 've ever done.·· One of the bigges t puzzles aboul keeping freeze-dried food s in storage is deciding when to begin eating them so they won't lose too muc h of their food value and yet avoiding being s ucked in· to the cycle of being compl etely dependent on them because they havE'tobeused. Sum mcrs r ccom mends eating them within fi ve years. Rut what if the C'atas trophf' n('vcr comes? !low long do you w;1it to break in- to the closet? Staple Supply You are better informed than most .. right? So refuse lo let scary s tories of food shorta~es and hi gh prices panic you into buy in~ quantities or food s you don 't need at prices that probably v.•ill be IOl4'<'r later. Some people over-react hy over-buying, thus creating an acute s hortage and driving prices up. There are some over-buyers now with lastyear·s novr t it may have bugs in it I and last year's sugar (hard as a rock unless stored pro· perly ). Both flour and sugar cost less now. Wh at have be en thescanest "shortages" recently? Dry beans. s ugar and nour. TheY. were all temporary .. all were corrected by the following season . •· t-~ood shortages·· in this rountry most often are l'auscd by a mi shap or miscalcula- tion in a single marketing season. So you know all that and for wh:\lCVC'r reasons. you want to keep a supply of a few staples on hand. t-~or goodness (literally') s ake ... don 't ''just store·· it. 1totale the supply by use and re placement. STAPLE AVERAGE USF. -l'OUNDS Sugar F1our Corn syrup Coffee {regular) Rice OatCercal ) \per pen.on I pi.•r y(';:ir l 102 J IOI 3 22 2 9 1 7 I 3 l STAPLE WhC'at cereal Cocoa Cornstarch lloney Cofft'!c {instant) Tea l , . Q DAILYPILOT f' ' Will New Laws Work? Wtdn!!d!y. October 29, 1975 By ALLIS-ON DEERR Ol .. D11Uy,..llM._ Should there be designated imoking arep on school cam· puses ! Is cor~oral punishment necess ary 1n the schools? Who should bave access to stu- dm.t records ? How valid is mus testing ror academic sk.llls? ls this method discriminatory! These are some of the ques- tions probed by parents and educators attending a conven· tionette of the Fourth Di!ltrict, California Congress or Parents and Teachtrs. On the panel discussing New Legislation Affecting Schools were State As$emblyman Paul Carpenter; Dorothy Smith. pre· s1dent of the Santa Ana-Tustin Chapter of the League or Women \'oters , and Donetta Spink, legislative advoC"ate for the CC PT. The Gregorio Bill. which takes eff ect J an. 1, does not legalize smoking on high school cam· puses. Carpenter explained. UlCAL DECISION "\\'hat it does do,"' he s&.1d, "is place the decision in the taps of I.be local school board! ... In the past, he said, it was ii· lecaJ to smoke any.,.·here on cam· pus, so those who wanted to smoke commandeered the restroonu. only would be a mattf'r or time before marijuana s mokers joined the cigarette s mokers, in· side smoking areas were de· mandfd and youngsters aban· doned any well patroUed area. PUNISHMENT parent.a would gi+e perm.1.ssiofa ror a child to be spanked at school ii they were reqWred to be pre- sent?" Jt'a one tbint to spank your own child and another to see so. meone else do it, she said. • "It should be in lhe pa.renll'. and •tudenu • interest to police the system.·· Another controversial I.slue ls AB 283, authored by Al· semblyman Willie. Bro~o. It bans group admin1strat1.on of tests to determine schola.stic pro- gres1. 'd ban Teachers did not like lbe chore of policing the restioorns and IKJl)+Smoking students suffereci. "The bill was not passed to en· couraa:e smoking. The Legblature felt that the dttision should be a local one. lt now will be a school board decision.·· There was disagreement among participants as to whether smoking among teens has increased or decreased in re· cent years. Some felt that non.smokers were gaining in numbers and that smoking no longer had the same status among youth as UJ the past. A.Dembly Bill 1261 deaJs with corporal punishment in 1h e schools. In essence, it repeals lhe old law which required prior not.ice of such punjshment only lil the case or handicapped slu· dents. The new Jaw would require prior written permiuion al the beginning of the school year rrom the parents. A recent Supreme Court de· ci:sion that bears noting, they said, aJJow 5 spanking without parental permission, but another school orficer must be present. A more comple:it is.sue is that of acce.1s to school records, the panel said. ACCESS TO PILES Essentially, the new law, Senate Bill 182, reduces the number of people with legitimate access to a child's riles. It also 'Provides a system for parent or student to have inac. curate information removed rrom files within a set time period. It does not. Carpenter sat • the use or such tests on an in· dividuaJ basis. Whal is does do la eliminate testing that m~y have a racial bias or be applied to a whole group causing individuals tosurrer. An example is testing a child who bas been off · from school witb an Ulness. HlJI 5-eot'el may not ooly be inaccurate as to bis learning but may affect theoveraJJ results as well. Carpenter was one of three dis- senting votes on the bill. ''The villain is not the test. but bow it i& applied. That's the real pro-- Others I aid the blame on parents and teachers. "Until they stop smoking, the kids won 't .'' Another disagreed, saying that most kids did not smoke these days, "knowing it 's bad for them." A lather in the audience Celt it The Los Ange les school lxiard rttenUy banned corporal punish- ment rrom county s chools. Carpenter a s serted tha t ··studies have proven that physical punis hment is a negative approach, good at sup· pressing behavior but not eliminating it.'' A parent asked, "How manv Certain Information remains accessible to some agencies and ollicials. such as birth date, height, weight, addresa and pre- vious scboolinr. The problem, a panelist noted, is the poasiblity of double filing. "We still do not know how many copies or reports or records are out, even if they are destroyed or removed from the permanent or cumulaLive files. b)em.'' . ParenU were urged to wnte for copies of these bills to leam w~ erlect they "·ill have on their children. Bill.s may bf' obtained by writ- ing the Legislative Bill Room, Slate Capitol, Sacramento, Ca .• ~··· l Uniform Code Deciphered? DEAR ANN LANDERS' I would like to comment on that let· ter written by a teenage girl who complained about the terrible man· ners or the teenage boys in her school. She gave Capricorn as an example the way the boys shoved the girls around and elbowed in front of the m to get a seat on the school bus. Our children a r e grown but in "my day" (I know how teenagers Be Positive THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 BySYDNEYOMARR ARIES <March 21·April 19): Emphasis is on how to get better display, distribution. Another Aries is likely to be in picture. Finish rather than begin a project. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Highlight personality, independence. Deal with one who understands principles of showmanship. Don't hide light under bushel. GEMINI <May 2l·JWle 20 ) : Accent security -emotional and financial. Trust hunch. Spotlight on home, property, conclusion or major phase or activity. hate this phrase) we had no such problem. Why? Because boys looked like boys and girls looked lite girls and they behaved like young ladies. (Ann Landers OJ Today almost every girl J see looks like "one of the guys'' in her jeans or overalls or bip- huggers, denim shirt, battle jacket and cowboy a anlverstty medical school. SWc:one implants •re legal, safe and lhoa1aads of women lu.ve been very pleased wltla tbe resulta. belt. After all. Ann. when D E A R A N N a girJ looks like "one of LANDERS : Last night the guys" she shouldn't our handsome bright be surpz:ised ir she . is lS.year·old son' told mY treated like one. If l .m husband be is gay and we ~ng, tell me. If Im must accept him as he is right, tell THEM. -because he has no desire F E M A L E 0 F to be anything eJse and is YESTERYEAR tired of pretending. DEAR VESTER : Your point Is welJ taken but I'm sure thousands of teenagers out there are just aching to pro- vide a rebuttal to your letter. DEAR ANN ,LAN· Js there any chance that this could be a pass· ing Caney? ls it possible that our boy will outgrow· this phase and end up falling in love with some nice girl? of heartache for us . Please, Ann, no city or state. I am afraid to sign this. Just print my letter and your answer. -ms MOTIIER DEAR MOTHER: Anything ts po11lble, but. 11 is highly UJlllkely that an IS.year-old boy whet mates such an au~· meld bas any Interest 1n changing from bomOHx• uality to heterosexuality. Ills Ille might not he as miserable as you lb.Ink.. Some gays do well la their ~bosen field.a and are quite content. 'You and y ou r ba s band . however, should seek counseling since you are the ones who are suffer· ingfrom anziety. I . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkh•rdt CA.NCER <June 21 ·July 22): Check various methods; make inquiries. Don't reel there is only one way. Expand horizons. Strive to open lines of communicaLion. DERS: Thank God for We see a life of misery your column. Until I re· ahead ror him and plenty ad your statement that silicone injections were r illegal. I didn't know it. A.----------~-------- I . Occasion J Fred and Ruth Burkhardt or l"ouniain Valley, who were mar· ried in Redlield, S. 0., celebrated ;their 50th wedding anniversary :Hearing • ~Tested Golden during a party hosted by their son and daughter. Mrs. John Richards of Foun· tain Valley and Dr. G. Burkhardt of Walnut Creek greeted 175 or their parents' friends in the Fountain Plaza Clubhouse. along with the honorees' seven granchildren and one great· grandchild. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22}: Do some revising . Get rid ol slipshod procedures. Stick to facts and let speculation go. Evaluate costs, time, motion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22J ' Some people seem intent on confiding or confessing - secrets to you. Be receptive, sympatheLic -and mature. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Costs, production, ability to purchase right item at right time - these are spotlighted. Relatives may be sincere ~t lack solid information. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Wishes can come true -but you·u have to lend helping hand. Accent on rriendship, desires, relationships which bring contentment. pleasure. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21 l : Push through maze or red tape. Bring central issues into rocus. You have chance now to climb toward goal. . girlfriend or mine bas been getting tberp for sever aJ weeks and 1 was considering some for myseU. I am 18 years old and Very flat-chested. Will you please tell me which or the bust de· velopers (creams and exercisers) advertised in the magazines are best? Also, where can l find out about those silicone implants? -FLAT AND UNINFORMED . ·- haunted house DEA.R F : The creams and This house is not lor so-called ''bust de-the faint-hearted. SPoOks velopers'' you see ad· and goblins will be vertised in m agaziaes prowling today lhru are a crock of cranbrer· Fri., 6:30 to 9:00 pm. ries. Tbe only people wbo Benefit admission 25•. profit from them are the Huntington Center "1111, manufacturers. Their Beach Blvd. & Edinger et QP~~ ~~ ~'! SIZES 3 TO 14 [ DISTINCTIVE ~:~::ear Leisurewear :'et- Unusual Accessories .and our persOnali service Yw.11' aA&DIHS C...,._. Jlltt llO.,.HUIST /RUS fOUMT AJN YAUkf, .. C4. tJ701 Free hearing tests ror pre· ,.school children with suspected ,hearing problems are again be- 4 ing sponsored by the Orange Th e Burkhardts were educators before retiring fi ve years ago . He received a FUibright Scholarship to be an exchange teacher in Germany, which gave them an opportunity to travel all through Europe. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Accent ability to communicate thoughts, ideas, motives. Be pasitive of rererence material. Put finishing touches on research project. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone ap· parently expects something for nothing -from you. Be positive about leases, interest rates. Dig beneath surface indications. dJmensiona DO increase San Diego Fl"'4')'. -a r o u n d t b e baa k liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii•;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim balu.tt. County Guild for John Tracy •<:linic. Trained aud.iologists will con- duct the tests Wednesday, Nov. S, and Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Aldersgate United Methodist Church. 1201 Irvine, in Tustin, {rom9;30 a.m . to2 p.m . Both the Burkhardt9 are active in senior citizen groups and the First ChrisLian Church or Hunt- . ington Beach. She is an avid oil painter and he does income tax preparation for senior Citizens. PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): Lie low -listen and observe. Don't commit yourself to definite course. Legalities must be reviewed. A hunch provides flash or inspiration. As for the siUcoae Im· plants, ask your family doctor to recommend a plastic: surgeon who does this type of work. Or write to the head or the department of surgery at Each child must be accom- panied by an adult. Appoint· ments may be made by calling Mrs. Roger VerSluis, 838-6152, throughNov.3. 9llfE ART • LIMITED EDITIONS • C:USTO"' ~ .i' ... • PUBLIC SHOWING ) A FIRST SHOWING IN PAINTINGS ~ CHARLES FRACE • l! z .. > ~ 0 c .. .. 1na decoMtor far ~hr1il!J!aS¥> Just in time! Regisler now at either of ou r studios and you could win a free consultation with one of our five lalented interior decorators in time fo r Christmas, or whenever you like. (This usually costs money, you know ) You can even donat-e your free decorator to a needy person. Hale your husb~nd's office? Can'I stand your moth·er·in·1aw's dining room? Just drop in now a nd drop your name.Jn our Christmas box. Nothing to buy. Orange Cou nly adulls only, please. Goodluck' Lois Harding & Associate ASID " INTERIORS Orange 316 Sou th !u1t!n Avenue 558 ·2721 Newport lqch 202 N~por1 Center Drive, Design Plai a 6"'0·66otO Joy Wood. Oav+d Alltn Root Joan Keahey, Don Compton. Chris °Kel1nor a,., 1st Ew:ryone will irnlov the $CT\lmptlous taste of thtte fine imported bu lk candies! The many n1vort •r• sutt 10 tempt vour M'ltttooth. Ml11:'t~ or M1tch'em. Offer&pirw~ 2. 1975 fli~k©f1 W~nn~. ~!]SlJEf ~A!A ~ 'llt W.. 'ft 6 S,.. 'Tit UMtJJ I • I • ' . ,, . ' r • [ ' • • ·' . '· ' It Isn't Ben Hur The drivers wen!' better fueled than the chariots. The dispute at the finish was worthy of a Roman Senate. And the trophy was dubbed Etruscan, with em- phasis on the second syllable. Such was the f\UI in the sun when CBS Publica- tions employes turned out in togas and laurel wreaths on their Newport Beach parking lot . The staffs of the four magazines challenged each other to decorate and propel "standard red wagons"' around a brightly nagged circuit. Obstacles included partisan spectators, oc- casional banana peels and the glass of wine each I puller had to down before taking his tum in the relay. Road & Track's pseudo Formula 1 chariot pulled away from its early jump over the Sea, Cycle World and Pick-up Van and 4-Wheel Drive entries. Whether the leading team drank or showered its wine was debated along with the "explicit, if not com- plete" rules during the victory lap. But it all happened too fast for driver Lil Fox , as- sociate art director, who was more concerned about the borrowed $1,000 titanium trimming: "I couldn't tell where anybody else was. I just knew I had to keep leaning!" ' CBS Publications production manager Dave Black signals DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY PATRICK O'DONNELL A start of chariot race of unlikely entries, above. Far left, winner Lil Fox. Worst in Leadership ' GOLD PRICES DOWN! SaYe How! ... ~-~ Old Wol1d W•tch M•ker on Pr•ml••• -Jewelry Rep•lr- 'Sesame Street' Sexist ~c/; wk~·~ JEWELERS 213E.17tl!STREET COSTA Mf:SA.64MllM2 DES MOINES <APJ -s;g Bird a male chauvinist'? Maybe not, but a sociologist who teaches part-time at Drake University says ''Sesame St.reel'' is. Rita Dohrmann, in a study of children's TV programming, says ''Sesame Street '' perpetuates female roles that are passive and lack leadership. "The program is the worst in leadership -men directing women -and the worst in oc- cupational portrayals," Mrs Dohrmann says in an article In the autumn issue of the Journal of Communications at the University of Pennsylvania. Most female characters on the show are cast in traditional roles and have menial type jobs as op.. posed to professional jobs. She notes th@.t of the two women on the program regularly, one is a nurse and the other·s occupation is not given. "The program is the leader in providing children with positive learning situations in so many areas," she says. "So it's too bad it falls down in the area or teaching equality fof the sexes by casting girls and women in the typical stereotype roles.'' Such discrepancies are fre- quently overlooked because of the otherwise high quality or ''Sesame Street,'' says Mrs. Dohrmann, 33, the mother of three children, ages 3 lo 10. But the behavior of characters "is picked up by children and reflected in real life and "'comes out in how children act toward each other.·· she says. Her study of children's shows included cartoons, education and variety films Other popular children's 1V shows sampled were "Captain Kangaroo ... "The Electric Com· pany .. and ''Mister Rogers Neighborhood, .. which she calls the most positive in defining male and female roles. "On 'Mister Rogers' the man 1sn ·t a macho character and shows the sex-share quality that children should learn," she says. or 390 characters on children's educational variety shows, 76 percent were men. Included in the statistics are muppets, pup- pets and animals who are often cast as males. In her analysis, she c ast characters according to their "active mastery" and "passive dependent"' behavior. Men and boys were twice as likely to portray active mastery behavior than passive depen- dency. Males were at their best in learning to lead others, in solving problems, in showing self-control and in having their self· confidence pumped up with re- ward. On the other hand, she notes, female characters were more likely to follow, to praise instead of being rewarded and to seek protection. ... , • ANNOUNCING ia n a {-Jer~ai~ /JbtpfJt/rt #L7/. Luzzettas I-lair Design Expert Styling For Men& Women 1107 Jamboree Rd .. Newport Beach 640-4740 open ing nov . 14 • AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 714 644-7030 BRUSH ... BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES AL'S. CHOPPIRa-.a-OCK HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STI:P Aliyone can care tor a Brush & Blower hair stY1e. or our other cur) colo11ng. fuss-tree. full funct ional • SCISSOI STYLIS which ere as easy to do as just sham- pao! Our lamp cuts. finger tumble cuts, curling iron cuts, wash towel dry. brush 'n fluff cuts or simple wash and wear cuts are SCISSOltBt. alt take-care-of-youraell styles. Good for any age. any hair. No teasing, no rollers. no pins. no POLWTlNG HAIR SPRAYS. ALIOI MO UT PMMAMIMT WAftl. TOU .... , "'* w..n TO In TOUlll HM . ••MM. °""JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING • ·-· 10pMS4T.l.SUK.9·S 35& S. Tustin Ave .. Orange 9584 Hamilton Ave .. Huntington Beach ~N. Harbor S'tvd .. Full9rt0n • Cl.OCATIEOAT TMI FAICINATINQVIUA OEL90ll 997-119) t•f.JUL 119·116) I I 500 Adams Blvd., Costa Mesa IHext to Edwards Cinema) Mon. thru Sat. Store Hours: 9-6 546-8196 • USDA CHOICE SIDE of BEEF 95~ HIND QUAATER USDA .. IME SIDE of BEEF USDAl'alME. HIND QUARTER 51.09LL 51.0SLL 51.15 LL VI DA.IL"( PILOT ~· Octobet 29. 1175 HORMEL EASTERN PORK SPARE RIBS FRESH GROUND BEEF BAR M HICKORY SMOKED CLUB HAMS FRESH FROZEN TURKEY DRUMSTICKS LEAN STEWING BEEF WHOLE OR HALF DELMONTE 1.I LIGHT CHUNK . ' • C-------- LI. c LI. c LI. c LI. LI. OSCAR MAYER MU.Tor IEEF WEINERS 98~ IA.IM IUUI SLICED BACON 1.79LL IARMNESH LUNCHEON MEATS DUTCH·ua~ "au.-_,, COTTO s•« ... •,.,,. Mm •NATCH 1.19LL OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA ln.69~ ALL EARLY CALIFORNIA! SAVE! PICKLE PRODUCTS 20! EXCEPT PEPPERS 9UYES SOFT MOIST TUNA . CAT FOOD 12 OL CAM OH L\CHJAR BORD EMS ·cREMORA c cocoi 11 OL JAR LIBBY'S TOMA TOE 46 OL JUICE CAH TABLE MAID All VEG. MARA GRINE HEW 25o/o LESS F.AT SOFT I LI. TUB SPRINGFIELD JIM'S RA.NCH FRESH GRADE U LARG E COR•D 12oL GAH CARESS -BA TH SIZE BAR SOAP , CRISCO ·SHORTEllml lib. CAH 8 PAK MIX 15 PAK BOX 5'11JHGAEl.D •WHITE ORWHUT I LI. LO.AF UMIT 5 PLEASE 11/:r OL WHOLE or SLICED POTATOES fOOTH • 11300 CAM TIDBITS OF HERRING IH SOTIEAH OIL GLAD TRASH BAGS l l'• OZ.CAM 30GAL l'llG. OF I 0 GINGHAM 1/2 Gal Rd. ICE CREAM COSTA MESA 19th and PLACENTIA . Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 to 8 ~fffwdi•• Thursday thru Wednesday Oct. 30 to Hov. 5 Pricft ~ .. St.di -.... Wo Glady Accopt Food SI- FRESH LOCAU. Y GROWM GREEN BEANS CRISP JONATHAN APPLES TRICK 1 OR TREAT SIZE SWEET 'N JUICY u . • RED OR IL.ACK GRAPES)9! THICK MEATED PE~~\~s19! -WHll'ftD 9 OL TUI c SNIHGREl.D 39 TOPPING TlOPICAHA ORANGE JUICE 6oL s~ s1 CAH l SNIHCOREl.D •CUT~ MIXor 4 s1 IUH'tn. MATCH ~ • CUT CORH I 0 OL R • PIAS 10 01. ~ SCORESBY ~ SCOTCH I ···.·1 AAHE ~ 'COTCH . OHl.T • 9T. CANADIAN . LORD CALVERT ~ 1/J ~J.L 11. 99 COME EFFECTIVE 10/28 THRU 11 /4 TOTH~E~~~ jMON., TUES. 10-7 -WE D. THRU SAT. 10-9 -SUN. 10:30-7l '-'==~J.//' . nekl ro 0 11.0. .. cr (l)H'lo I • A oM .. }•U 2915 Bristol Ave., Costa Mesa ONLY BEACH AREA USDA INSPECTED ~,~:~;''' ,- {' J. 540-3394 MEAT MARKET. AJ.WAYS UEAN -IT'S GUARANTEED! FILET MIGMOM 5 and 10 LI . BOXES FRO ZEH FULLY AGED AND GUARANTEED TEMDER STEAKS • STEAKS • STEAKS 5 1 OFF S1IAll SAMPUS 3 NEW YORK l " THICX 3 SPENaR l" THICX S TOP SI RLOINS 52.49 .. SPENCER STEAK sr! FILET · MIGNON s2•!· Wedneed!y. October 29, 1975 D"'L Y PILOT (;$ Qairy Case Helps Hostess • ~ut Entertaining Cost 'I Stretchlna the rood dollar can ) be done in dozens or ways when you take stock or the vast array of nowi.ahing dairy products and put them to work in interestin& menus. Jack Cheese Crepes F1oren· tine, a protein rich budget en- tree, is fancy enough for com- pany and simple enough for family fare. Start off the meal with a hearty soup. For lar ger appetites, you may want to allow an extra c!repe or two per serving. Crepe5 are not only quick and easy to make but also hard to re- .aist. Adding some melted butter to the baller makes them easier to turn. It takes less than two minutes to bake each crepe. JACK CHEESE CREPES FLORENTINE ~cup m ilk I egg ~cup nour v. teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon each nutmeg and pepper 1 tablespoon butter Spinach filling (below ) 1 cup grated Monterey Jack cheese ~cup dairy sour cream Combine milk, egg, nour, salt, nutmeg and pepper in electric blender. Whir to blend. Melt but- ter in 6·inch crepe pan or skillet then whir into milk mixture. Pour about 3 tablespoons bat- ter into hot pan and tilt to coat. Bake about 1 minute over medium high heat. Turn and bake other side. Repeat with re- mainin& batter to make 12 crepes in all. Spread out crepes on counter. Portion equal amounts of filling and grated cheese on top. Tum in two opposite sides on each crepe and roll crepe around filling. Place in baking dish or in4 divtdual ramekins. Cover with foil. Bate at 37S degrees for 20 minutes. Uncover and bake 5 minutes longer. Top w ith sour cream and sprinkle with minced parsley, i! desired. Makes 6 servings. SPINACH FILLING IO -ounce package frozen · chopped spinach, thawed ~ cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter · ~ teaspaon salt v .. teaspoon crushed caraway seeds 1At. teaspoon each thyme and pepper Y.z cup whipping cream Squeeze spinach very dry. Saute onion in butter, add seasonings and mix with spinach and cream. • • • For another infonnal party or post-game huddle, try one of these rondues served with fruit. Choose between the delicate ap. pie cider aroma or more robust blue cheese taste. Apple, pear and meloo chunlm are good for dippin&- APPLE CHEESE FONDUE 4 cups (I poWld) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 v, cups (6 ounces) shredded Provolone v .. cup all-purposefiour 2\4 cups apple juice oc cider Vi teaspoon nutmeg Mix cheese w ith flour. Heat cider to boiling tn a saucepan. Stir in cheese a little at a time. Continue heating, stirring until cheese melts and rorms a smooth mixture. Add nutmeg and transfer to fondue pot. DOUBLE CHEESE FONDUE 2 ta blespoons.butter 3 tablespoons flour 'f.r teaspoon each salt and nutmeg 1 lh cups milk 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese 'h cup crumbled blue cheese Melt butter in l~-quart saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and nutmeg. Remove from beat; atlr in rrtilk . Heat to boiling, stirring constantly, Boil and stir one minute. Remove from heat; stir In cheeses. If necessary, return to heat to fin ish melting cheeses. <Do not boil.) Transfer mixture to fondue pot. Make a New Q 1975. The Procter & Camble C.ornpaay Softness Discovery and Save2oc -··-~ ... -.......... -........ .. • • "But Pl.EASE don't squeeze the CHARMIN!' "!know New Chan1un· Bathroom Tissue ,""4 is so deep-down squeezably soft, it's Tr-.. irresistible. I know you11 wa nt to save 20¢ ~ on your next 2 packages of New Charmin, • ~ybut ladies ... whatever you do, PLEASE wait till you 're home before you squeeze the Channin!" CUT AlONC oonEO llNE .. -~---------------------------- TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE \ when you buy Ch • : ~~i tWO .4:1:1~~~ ~:N~E~P~CHASE arm1n ® i ........ , ...... --.... ~ ............ -~ ... _... .. -~-.. ....... .__ ... ~ ._ .......... _ .................... , ..... H ... ~-~ .......... ,.,.._4,0 .,.,._, -··~ ........ , ..... ,._ ..... , ..... ·-··--..... -.-~ ... ~ .. -C> ~.-:~ ~~" •:.. ::; ....... .:.· •• ;-:::-.:: ':'.<::: !:.~':·-; ... ~::: .. .:;:~: ::::.~;;.::-·;;;._· ~·:.:;::::= ... ~·;,: :-:-...:-.:.::.= ~ I ::::-:-.:.:.....--=:;-:~:::;:: ·':""...:.."::.:. ... ,., :;~ ..... _... ... _ --·---,----.... -... ~·--~I .... -·-· ···-. -......... , ¥ ..... -"'"'"'"'" ........... "°"" ......... ~ ••. ''"'_., ... wt .. , • ._..,, • .-.. r.:: 6 -"'""~"'"°""'' ·~·"" .... __ ,,..,, ei j PROCTER & GAMBLE I ------------------------------------~~~' FROM Fash ion Island ~ ewport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ... ~· .. • • , OI DAI.. y PILOT Wd...,.,. Ot•otier 21.. 1975 I Get Ready for a Holiday Party DE •i f LED DECKEll Combtne cbene, ham. Ser\'e immediately. darcben;e until vecetable1 are Creal1\·e Cheese d 6 to 8 slices French tender. Add milt; brinJ ~ 15 e leall-C'AS1'.PES relish, onion, mu.stard Y1el : J6. _..... a n "' 'C~ • • and sour cream . (3'.akes bread. toasted to simmer. Add cheese, ~ gi!v6 )'OU idetia.s for c~~up sbreddtd 5,.-;ss about l ~ cups.J FA RMER'S CH EESE Gouda cheese cut tn · surring until melted. eese rom appe tt1"5 so•·p ,,... thin v.·edge5, t.,..o for ( •1-10 .cup finely 1 v ~ ., soups, rom .. n r .. ........,. Tri m crust s rom Jtablespoon.sbutter eachshceofbread Pour soup in o desserts .o\mong them cboppedc-ookedham bread. Spread c heese 1 cup finely chopped ,. sli ces bacon . casserole. F1oal b"°ad .are De .. ·1led Decker t 4 cup sv.·eet pu:kle mixture 00 8 slice5 of ortion rookedandcrumbled sllcesoo topofsoupand Cant1ix-s and F"armt"f .. S reh.sb bread Stack in 4 staclc! 1 cup cbopped celery co"er each with two CbeeseSoupplussugges· 1 teaspoon g rated of 2 layers ; top with ~cup shced carrot Melt butter in J .quart wedges of C'becse to t1ons for chee~e V.'llh onion .. platn bread slice. Brush rou.nd.5 saucepan. Add onion and baJaoce. Jruit. 1 tea.spoon prepared tops ""·1th melted butter. 1.,, pound broccoli. celery. Stir and ("()Ok: 5 c;.tllrOlltNl .. >"AJllHAlfO N1'1 ICH0Ml H[ALltll Easy Meatless SUpperl Heat stewed tomatoes wHh drained marinated artlchOko hearts. Spoon over poached egg& on toast. It s free for 3 stamped. mustard d 11 minutes. Add ca rrot5, Place under broiler for .self address(.-<! long en· i • cup dairy sour Cut each stack into 9 s eparate into sma broccoli and broth. 2 LO 3 minutes, unuJ the ••••••••••••••••••• \•el~ sent to CCC. c o cream cubes. ftold each cube flov.·ereu ch--· melu and turns a -~ b '· • -'d h th ~ .. ,,a 1 can f 101• oz. I COO· "'"""' l 'n1ted Da1ry lndustr..· 12 t ID suces ..,ay-vm toget er v.·1 wuvuen k-.1 •-"cale brown. Sprinkle b d " B k heat ....... den.!)ed chicken brolb Co\•er, bring to a UU'I . un.i .4.ssoc1at1on . 6300 ~ rea pu.~ ... 3 e tn pre ll:'J thm tum 10 Sl mmer and ""'ilb crumbled bacon Raver Ro~d. Ro:.emont, 2 tab!espoons butter, 4.50 degrtt ov~n. 3 to 5 Jcups milk aodsen·e. Yield ; 7cups IU.00018 ,_"m~e~ll~ed~~~~~~~~m'.'.'.'.'m~u~l~es~.~~~~~~~~~':c~up~sh~r~ed~d~ed'.'_':Ched:."'.'~·:._~cooll"'.".:...'.:!o~r:__'.l~S-m'.:'.:"':":':es:_:0<:__-==-::.::...-:=:--:.:.:--_:_::_~~~~~~-::;:;::; If we offered coupons and specials, we couldn't offer.: . Rich Dish Flavors Merge Calleo Chicken 1s a de· ltttable baked entrtt, U.'>· ,1ng Cheddar cheese soup. tangy blue cht"t.'::.e and al P.:trme::..m t opp1n~ It may tx> \ .:1r1ed '"by !tUbst1tut1ng tuna or turkey for the chicken. 3nd tender as paragus spean; or green bean:. for the broccol 1 Complete )Our dinner ",lh hot corn bread and a citrus fruJt ~al.id Lemon menngut> pie and plt•nty .,.of hot coffee \'ill be a pt>rft'Cl f1n 1:.h CALICO CHICK ES ..a chicken breasts 2 packages frozen broccoli spear s L!i: cup crumbled blue 'C'heese 2 can s C hedd.11r cheese soup 1 • cup Parmesan cheese 3 green peppt'r rings. optional Gently s imm er the <.'b1cken until done . Remove meat from bones. Cut or tear meat Uttonice large pieces Cut the broccoli lengthv.'lSe into thin stalks. ln a buttered casserole place a layer of chickm. then a layer of broct"Oli. Spoon soup O\'er broccoli. Crumble blue cheese oo top .. .\lternate layers un· \.r.ti.l chicken, br«coli and rwuecheese are used. 4 Spoon soup on top. S prinkle P~rmesan cheeseontop. 8akeat350 degrees for about 45 minutes o r until mixture is lighUy bro-.·ned and bubbly. Garnish with pepper rings, if desired. Sauce's Secret Hacienda Brunch will ·~delight everyone and give the day a perfect start. Get ready for a ne..,.• tradition. fl4.CIESD.4. 81ll 1SOi 1 . ., cup chopped ..n-len· 1, cup gre-en onion slices 1 tablespoon • mar~~~;~1ckory s moke f flavored barbecue sauce I I I 1 , cup marganne Beggs. beaten 1 .. cupmilk 8 ·ounce jar pasteuriz~d process chttSE'spread 3 Englis h mufrms, split. toasted or 6 rrispty fried corn tortillas Saute celery and oruon in margarine . Add barbecue sauce ; simmer IS minutes. Melt margarine in skillet over low he-at ; add combined eggs and milk. Cook slowly, stirring OC · ca.sioaally, until eggs begin to thirten. Add 1'1 cup cheese spread. ron· linue cooking. stirringoc casionally until cheese spread melts and eggs are<'OOll:ed. epad muffin halves 1----11-o.,~~ rem lltnin·g ~e spread. For each ~e-n· inc. cover muffin -.ith rep; topv.•itbsauee. Tasty Ideas Bere'.s a tasty, good looking hors d 'oeuvre for cue_st:s to nibble on wtul yo u ·r e putti n t th finishing touches on din nor. Mix chopped nat Blade Cut Chuck Roa~t ...... 1ac Boneless Round ~~eak ... 12s Baby Beef IOI lX1U SAYINGS Bllde Chuct Roast . BABY !IEE~ .•••....... T-B-Stnk B4a'I' 8Ef.' lOIN . Round Steik 84&'1' 1££' Rib Steak, Llrge End !IA.IT lf.f.~ . . ....... Sirloin Steak IAl'I' 8Ef.F lOIN . W>tllE OU~ SlJf'Pl' l it.S'S, Del Monte . .. "73c " 178 " 123 " 138 ·" 138 ~~~,~~n.~"~ 27c Harvest Day Kernel Com Harvest Day Bread POUND TOP fl SANOWICM 160Zl0Af . -· . Moc:htlM '"'g~hobfiit mode ot ao ·~ po1,...teof"l20% ouyllc. Gvoron...-d lei. 2 y-.. 8"'9 Gr-ot Gold '"'°"- 14 97 1697 cuing salami with OO.U:lllZI -.... --'wine navattd Cbedd OWILCOM'llOl --~ -...oownrlOI. '~1 s~'°cah~~M~ 19~1 2497 3997 ' • Which wou ld you rolher hove, o few coupons and specials or a 101 more lower prices? You can'I hove both, because coupons ond specia ls cost the other markets money . loss.es 1ha1 ho"e 10 be mode up on o1her items you buy. That's why of lucky you won·1 f ind those kind of li mited savings. ro1het' lower Prices Overall. That's reol s.ov1ngs, the kind that reduces your ~-- .12!2!. food bill. week ofter week! t~~ Boneless Cross Rib '3,g~~t "1 as Large End Rib ~~,~~!, .129 Rib Steak, Llrge End IUf.r . ···- 7-Bone Roast BE£F CHUCtt Tap Round Steak 80,.E l ESS BEE• Portarhouse Steak attr lOI~ . . •. . Extn Lun Ground Beef Jt.tf'I SIZE PACl(AGl ., ....... .. Harvest Day ..139 ,,9sc " 158 ,.208 " 118 M~ff~~~35c Coca Cola ~~.~~~~~, ..... ~ ggc Treesweet ~~~~it Jui~ 39c Welchade Drink ~oz c.1. ... T-Bone , Steak 1ss i!llf lO•h • • •••••. LB !~,~!rlo_in St~•k·.8.~n~l~"2'8 Lldy Lee Sliced Bacon 149 • ...................... 1 l 9PICG Sliced BICOll 198 os:;L"'YA'l"[lit ~THIC.lt:Z l !JiJ .. , .• llBPttG Wilson Sliced_B1con . "-0"'° 139 ~~~n ,Sm~~ S~~g_e_ ... "1 •s Lady Lee Fruit ~~~'~-~~.:~29~ Del Monte ~~~~'· "o "o"".,.. 4JC Lady Lee Sour Cream •'-'lf.iloT•OH 16ClCfN Cutty Sark Scotch 86PROOJ !iiH Bll ~799 l lQUOI ,.l.~-OI• ~ Stora Witt-a.-o-. TASTllUIH ''NtSM" Ground Beef '-NV SIZE PACICACiE .. ,., .•••. ·---~...-------____ ,._1._,_ •. "1'1 .• c._..,. 1'7} .. lJO<>J-............... "'_ .. , ___ ... ____ _...._ .. -,·-· Delica tes sen. Health & Beout~ Aids Excedrin Tablets 100'• •.. ' '.... • . . . . '. Breck Clean & Rinse MEADOW, HOl<oEYSUCJtlE. C•TR uS e o; Sure Anti-Perspirant l.JNS(fNT£0 0 11 REGULAR I~ OZ <"' 121 "".':99¢ "".': 159 Fixodent · ... <f'99C ........ -t.".129 DENTURE ClEANER , 2 5 OZ ...... •-. Breck Shampoo ORV. NOIHJL&l. OIL v. lSOZ •• Ftoduce. TOWlllllSUIW a.a...tlfvl t-1 ~..,.....'" WOYlll WOOO Pl.AaMAn .....,,, "'~· ol 57c -.. 0 ttr•king ~•lw~ .... ,,.,,_ ~IOf" ....... ....., /~ ... ,;..l deawvtot tObs ,, to c:hooM '"'"'· ,,,.,_.. .,.,_. ua flllO ..... ~ M ht Kl.MD WAIN 311 511 111 1• 1'1 76' AMlllCAll ClllQ llTCMlll lllllMlll "°""'°'"col.~ •'Yt'"g ;" 100% cotton. ,,...,.ond procMd......,, to help yOl.l throuvh "--Ii~ chofw... Dl5" f'Ol l\nO«N Q.OfH HOlDY TOWll ... _ 49c 49c 7'1 141 . IHGGS llOIU ._ l'llSSIJll llT Now, 0 ~•lonol blood ,,..~ ki. k ...,.lloble tor horn."'"· h klt ~tcMJ 011 the .i..m.n.. ..... ..,., for 29'' to.king OC'C\Hote blood .......... . ,.,,.. ·· -· room temperature.) Sh•te into a b aJI ....,, A ·-.......... aa. ... e..c....-....,.......,c-....... ,...-. •. -.. l_,_,__..91: • .-. .• "...... ____ ._._. ..... ~ .......... .., -.............. ·-·-~"W' ........ lma •M1 .... -.. ._ ... -L ..... k ,___.,.......... _ _.. • ..,...,._.. ... w ....... ... .-printe with cbo .... ., .. ..._.._ -.. .... ..,..... ..... ....._..,. ........ Olllt •• l.,._.._,.,... .... ·--·••c-_.._ ... .....,._. .~-..-.. .. nuts or frtthly •Di --===---=~--::::.'=. ·=::::t =:.:jl :~~i.'-.:Z:]fz'::. :---·:-=.-... • .._ ::!=:;.::;='.._ ·:-r:~-.:: .. --=:.,. :~.,g.~:::::._ parsley and put on sen ........ ·=:.:".-m1r':=":.. .:.".":9 :." .. ~ .... , .:=::= ~ =:::r=:'"... ·ri ....... .-r::~ll. =·=nr-..._.,··~=~":':r.~· ' tr 7 su.rrf nded b --••• -.,...,......, ._..... .... ..... _....,...._ ..-.• &...,_-. •-· ... -•. ·-·-.._ .....-.-.,.-....,..._ enlol ackers. L___:~~~~~-4r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.=.:_::-,..:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·--~~~~~~~~~~'--~~--'.:...:.:=~=-:=:!.:::::....J ' > ( ,,,.. .. ' .ORANGE · _ NU-MADE CRAGMONT , _,,, HIGHWAY _JUICE -OIL tCOLA .. PEACHES For Cooking or Salad Regular or Diet Sliced or Halves, Clings £> =7 c tli-oz. c •• oz. c BotUe Paci! ... can - NIBLETS ~CORN LARGE SIZE SANDWICH · PIEDMONT ''AA'' EGGS t' · BREAD MAYONNAISE 1 ~ Green Giant .,, .. , .. 29° Lucerne % '\ Mrs . Wright's -~ Creemy Smooth 1·Doz.&2c ~~3~:!:~37c l:a:. 1.ouart99c t _ ... ,... \_ -· 12-oz. Clrton ..., .. ,.. Loaf ,' L ~Ja::...r -=~:;;.._~ -~ , r Can . MORE GREAT SAFEWAY VALVES! Preserves s::~· z:· ggc Garbage Bags~ggc Grape Juice='~aec l;)etergent = • ·:: ggc · f. Carnation ~· ~ ggc ~:~ ..... :~311 . House Plants :.::;:. •34• Fresh Glldlolas -99' Mixed Bouquets - AVOCADOS Urge Size, looth Vartety ear c ~~~~.~1~69° ~~ .. ~~.1~~101 it:-99° ~-~~.~.~!'!'!s:Jgc 1000 i.y.w. .... .....,.,. _,. '" .... c-~ ............ wa.. & Fft-riirw,C-.,.... • 111~ 17ttri St., c'n .. Mtit , . . '\ Funk U.Wc!9nalls Wiklr.Je Encyclopedia It' hoer• ' i\ "''lfkt 1.f I act'''" tht• "'llfKI •~ h1 \I'll: (T{'.JfUf\"' :!21ul1,1mt .... ~\11rt•thwi 2 .. '.oC.(I oilor Jl1.1'l\.nlllllfl" 49~ .. $1~ • I 'I ' --~ TOP"SIRfOrR STEAKS u.s.o.a. $ Choice Beet Loin . Boneless. lb. 19 •• ' • . . FRESH ~~ FRYERS U.S.O.A. Grade "A" Whole Body . Soulhem Under 3·1bs. lb. t I c • • . . .. . ' Q DAILY PILOT Fancy Dessert Makes Guests Smile tr e!C'gancl' is or prime concern "'hen you 're plann1ni.: ;.i dinner party, here's a s ure way to crl•<itc bo th beauty on the dining table and marvelous eating, for the guests. It 's J\ranc ini , the dl•ssert ''ersion of a Sic i Ii an spt•ciulty. The navor is ouls t;1ndin ~ -rt ch and rerreshing since 1t ·s acccntc<l with orange juice. And t he texture, a rl.'a\ d('Jight with every mouthful of s mooth c heese, c hewy rill s in :-; :ind crunchy slivered almonds irl the center and the sort. deliC'ute s hell of rice grains on theoutsidl'. ARANCINI Filling: 1 cup pol cheese Jtablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons frozen concCJl - trated orange juice. tha"•ed, un- diluted (r eserve remainder of a 6-ouncecan for ri.ce) 'A cup light cream I/" cup dark rais ins 2 tablespoons s livered almonds 14 teaspoon grated orange rind ~teaspoon cinnamon Combine pot cheese, sugar. and undiluted orange concentrate in bowl. Beat at high speed of elec- tric beater until smooth. Fold in raisins, almonds, orange rind and cinnamon. Cb ill ror 30 minutes. Rice: 21 :i cups "'ater 2 tablespoons sugar 1 2 cup p lus 2 tablt'spoons frozl'n concen tr a led or<.1nRt' Jui Cl', tha\t.-'t•d. undilutt•d I cup uncookt•d regular rice I l'gg, slightly beaten Jn sa ucepan . bring water, sugar ;..ind undilutL'd orange con - <'C'ntralt' to ;:i boll .. l\dd riCl', covl'r and cook over lo\\' heat for 25 minutes, or until liquid is absorbed. Remove from h eat. Cool sl ightly. Add e~~ and mix \\'Cil . Cool to room ll·mperature. To form balls: Scoop •1 .. cup rice into palm of hand. make :i depression and fill "'ilh 2 tablespoons c heese filling. Top \~·ith 1.1 cup ri('C. and shape in· lo round ball . Chill for l hour beforefrving. Fill d"eep-saucepan % full wilh saJadoil; healto375degrees. l.o"l'-·cr rice balls into hot oil one at a time and cook I minute, or until rice turns a pale golden color. DO NO T OVERCOOK, because cheese center will soften too much. Urain on paper towels, and servc \\"arm sprinkled with • po,vdl.'rcd sugar, if desired. &>rvcs6. ·---·-· . ' , Best Idea Since Shopping Carts Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single item! Use pre· printed shopping lists prepared for you by ' PILOT PRINTING. 140 separa te printed items, plus additional spaces you can fill in yourself . Just check 'em off - 34 SI01plts 21 Veitt1bles 14 Fruits 6 Baktt}' Items S Bevences 19 Me1t ind tish entries JI 01irr items 20 Miswl~neous L/1t1 ...... •ct11•I •'-• DAILY PILOT • . ' ' ~ r "",><T.•"" :i. . ' CAl.lrOftNIA MAJllNAllD AltftCHOfC£ HCAll'l1 pepper. SEAFOOD SPECIALS IREADED ICELAHDIC COD ir.m-• ,......__Oct.JO .. WM.. Mow. II CW, W...S.,pl••~ COMPARE . OUR PRICES ! ~ ~ t1w11 Fri. lo-6, W .1 l:lM:lO. CLOSED SUHDAY CLOSED MC)M. YnH.AM'S DAY OCT. 27 The FISH MARKET Jim and Sandy c ....... r 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA 645-5223 I • I j' i ' r FO All OUR STORES ARE JOINING IN ,.,, ' . ~ THE ••• NKIS mKTM WR .. OCT. Jt i.-nu ...... '· ltJS OF OUR NEW STORE IN COVINA FREE. Wlf(I TCMHI -!!, •1. •Ill H .... ::.fJ . ,,_ ____ ._ _____ _ -----·-'-..... ---·-----_______ ._ --------- WITH PURCHASE All WEEK LONG EACH DAY You'll Find A Full 1 Selection Of HALLOWEEN TREATS! Oil MOWTI TOMATO JUICE . ,.._OL , .. -' I-~~ --. ·- ---,...,. .... R_. ORANGE JUICE Ml. "" StllOOL IOY SIZE CiOLDEN OR RED DELICIOUS ()APPLES LI. !' ;:(.,..:;::::::::, ..,.;:==., ~=;:;:;;;;;;:=:;(~ , 'FRESH ~ ,CABBAGE ..... OCUJIWlf 'CRAN· ..... ... , nan MACARONI& 'CHEESE DINNER 11m 71,1o.01. ~ -,.,. HEINZ KETCHUP ' ' ~ ~ ITT ~~ I I i . r. ' t l , l SAVE UP TO ""'~!!!!!tllllllll~~'.": • .;,!,~~iiii!iiiijji,jiii!i;-:>:;;;;o;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;iiiilitl .. i sia;:; s &Wii. ••-r: U ~-·:.::.:·• .--··l:::··· ,,.,,,.. ··--·--· ~--=.::.:"-• r:1J1111--, rai:l •. ~ fAlll,>\\k -42"' : :,'!,\\l . s9''"9' i. : :,'!,\\l 1'~9s i. : ;,'!,\\i:; ~ •i19~ 53.89 I 16' ..... y I ,. 5* ..... y I I 23' .... y I I Q; y I I 1ov ...... "'-I I ttL I I "' I 1 · Q T "'-I I ""'" '-•-no••n-•--•-•-".01 •1\""~-• .__,.OI O"ON <--------·--. -•-".ore •·-.. ···-·-.. ·····""''I··-"'''""''--· .... -·, •. -......... -c ..... -CIC•I ....... __, ___ ...... _ •• -........ . Whh These ........ , . .,...., ~ ........... _..... ...-..... -... ,., ...... _.....,_°'"" ...... _.,,,, . ··-·--L-····~cou•ON•• L-.. ···~ICOUPON••·' ·!·~COUPON••. L-•HD~COUPON•• ' L-•11 .. lt• ,,.,,,.. .......... ---·-·-· --·--·-· &11:111-····-··· &11:111··-.,.. i,'rt.'J 1 .a.'*°' .... I -i.n-I ~ a I .,.. MKIAl ........ ''°' ., • ., --"'" ";,, .. :"';;=-"'.,. .. "".t-a,.'. :."""' l 2·a· "' : :,':<v\Yk "wa9 ... "' : :,'M, i:: PtcaW9'• : :.""'' i:: 3'"7'°, : ~"'2"ol* l-'f.:'"'~ • '• 41 M• y I I 12' ,,_ y I I 2a. ~-. y I I 8* ·-y I I .t I ~ II "' 11tJT,.. II "' 11 . :r.c-:..._~:~,., --•-•-11~.o•"'•,.~-1 ·--.. o ..... _,__ __,.,,,.,.,.~--·•-t••oto -~~~·.·,-.··-'··:-'.1.·."~-~.=.: 1'-...,. ':'1 •:•.,::...,.._ti'"• I I ,_ ..... _,~-ot• I t_,..,,.,.,-·--ot• I I '°""°"_,,,..,_,.,..._°"' I ,....._,.,,.,.., ... :: ~ --._ ... ·-... .., __ -"''" .. ,_...., -. "" .. __ . ..... ..-·--~----~:?~ , .. .;-:uaiDl'c'OvPO•·-....... COUPOM•• ....... D COUPON•• .......... COUPON•• ... _ .. f ' ··-----'""'"' •'lt •ll t*125 • . ' -. ' -.. -..... -.-.J CLOSED SUNDAY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRODUCE SAYl•$S 1854 NEWPORT BLVD. •c=::o.t~·· OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642·6025 BARLETT PEARS 2.~ c BROWN UNIONS 3.~ SWEET KORN IOfor c • KANTALOPE • . -• Party salads made ahead with cheese and other dairy products have texture interest and built-in dres,sings. Ham teams with Monterey Jack in one mold. The combination of Camembert, olives and walnuts is more distinctive. • .. ...,usm-·u· j • BEEF BONE-IN G•AH --INCIAL MEDIUM EGGS I! • ROUND STEAK I • I • ' I , . . m_. _ _,,c.n- ~•1t.1u•. ~· ........ !UQ, .... ~-.ln FRYING I CHICKENS 1 ··.....-:,·~s.. ..... ~~~. I l.S•.A.-,_nr •• LEG-O-LA MB •ft! I 39, • • CEllTll CUT LOii I RIB :poRK (HOPS I . -~ ' . .__:::: SllYI .. SAVE SLICED BACON £4! ~ • ~ BEST111 n FOODS . e".~ ~~ ~Q ~ -.. ~ 12-0L J _\ ~ JAi -t.~ .,,.JIO. ... -- , FlllTA ·VIVA TOWELS ~ 100..SQ. n .IOU ~ 'f MAIKn IASKn CHUll LIGHT I TUNAE4! ~~ ..... ~ --Ull ..... ~ .. ':""'"" ~· -·-· -... aAL . --!.!<- .NIBLETS CORN ~ m 1"\..-. ""fl .. ·r ·;. ',, "•...!. . .:;,.. ~ .. :.- W!dn!!d!y. October 29, 1975 DAILY PILOT (,'9 ) • Creamy Concoctions Options Shaped A highly decorative alternative to the usual tossed salad, molds are perfect ror entertaining. Eas ily varied in color and shape, they contain .their own built in dressing and are ready to serve hours before party lime. Cool creamy molds made with .chee11e and other nutritious da iry products h ave an especiall y satisfying, substantial quality that m akes them a really important part or any menu. For a lovely luncheon or bu!£et supper, let this cheese 'n' ham salad ring be the star of the m eal. I ts sour cream le mon g elati n base is generously studded with jack cheese. diced h a m , p im iento a nd onion . Garnish lavishly with strips of additional jack cheese and slive rs or ham . The other festive salad is a delicious concoction teamin~ sour cream with flavorful camem bert cheese in a wine und herb seasoned base. f'imiC'nto stuffed olives and celery providl' texture interest HAM AND CHEF.SE SA l,AD MOl.D 3-ounce package lemon gelatin 1 cup boiling water l cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 2 tea spoo n s p repared horseradish 11:1 teas poon s alt 2 teaspoons vinegar Few das h es liquid r ed pt>pper seasonin g l cup di ced cooked hum 1 cup diced Monterey J ack cheese 14 cup di ced pimiento Lettuce Ham strips Monterey Jack cheese, t•ul into strips Disso lve gelatin in boiling water. Gradually mix into sour cream with wire whip and beat until s mooth . Stir in onion. horseradish, salt, vinegar and pepper seasoning. Chill until it beg ins lo thicken. Mix in ham , c h eese a nd pimien to. T u r n into I -quart mold, Chill until firm, about 2 hours. Unmold onto plate. Surround with lettuce and slriIX:i of ham and cheese. Makes 4 servings. OLIVF. A ND CAMF.MB F.RT MOLD 1 'envelope unrl avored gelatin 1 chickC'n bouillon cube I cup \\'at er 2 C'ups dairy sour cream 3 ~ teaspoon thyme 112 teaspoon salt •!4 teaspoon white pepper 2tablespoons dry sherry 'f.i cup chopped celery ~ cup sliced stuf£ed gret.>n olives 4 ounces chilled Camembert cheese, cubed I Watercress and walnuts Combine gelatin, bouillon cube. and \\'aler. Heal stirring, until · gelatin dissolves. Cool. Stir sour cream until smooth and creamy. GraduaJly stir in gelatin mixture. Mix in thyme, salt, pepper and s herry. Chill until it begins to thic ken . Fold in celery . olives and camembert . Turn into 5·cu p mold. Chill until firm . Unmohl onto serving plate. Garnis h G servi n gs with watercress and walnuts 1f desired. Kugels Varied Je\.•ti.s h ('Ooks t r1·.1 surt' their kugel recipes. Th1·~1' ve rsions come from the Shir lla ·~·1 a ·Al11t Temple cook book SWF.F.T RAIS IN Kt:GEI. I pound egg noodles, cookL•d 2 CJ!l;!S Sugar to tas te I lablt_•s poon c1nnumon I cup rais ins 1 1~ cup margarine mcltc<l I apple, pared . s liced :\1ix cooked noodles with rest 1>f ingredients. Po ur into 9xl3·1nch pan. Bake in 350 d eg ree oven for I hour. Variation : Add 1,., cup bro"'n :;ugar, 1 2 c up chopp<.>d nuls, 1 s mall jar maraschino chcrrie:..'· drained, and 1 pint sour cream lo the above. Variation : Add 2 l'ggs, 1 largl· can crushed pineapple, drained . 12 jar apples auce, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Variation : Add 4 l'ggs, another ;-apple, lh pint sour cream: 1 cup :;u~ar . Sprinkle top with cin- namon and pour on melted butter in.stead or mixing in . HAMS "So Good .•. It Will 'Haunt' You 'til 1t's Gone'' .'ipirnl SlirPd Wholl! or. Half MONEY BAKED HAMS Hm ls a HAM SO GOOD • , • It will 'HAUNT' YOll Iii it's CJOM ORDER HOW for -H•w..,. l'crty! • ...., to s.r.. •ittt H.-y 'ti s,k• '"°1• • ~Slud ~Top to lotto. • W. ,_..,. M SW, tr-<:oat to Coott ·M~Nc ... 1.- • ~ CllHtn -W'Mtt '3700 E. Coast II~. Conlna del Mor -673-9000 t_...,. .. ,c-..._.... I Z22 S. trooaihw1it, II W lcl, ....... J \ • i ) I f CJ 0 DAJL Y PILOT Wednesday. OelOO. 29, 1915 ?"~-~.,...~day!lJ. 0c~·-!!!!~"°!!·:.!·~-::....--~· =--''"----- • Preparation's Tricky for Treats ~ • ·For traditJonali:i;U;: who want to make their tricky treat§ from scratch, these Crosted couk1es with a hidden marshmaJJow take time but are certainly ap· preeiated. 12 cup butter, softened 1 2 cup sugar I egg ''l cup sour cream I teaspoon vanilh.1 extract About 60 minjalure marshmallows (about J ,, cup I Melt over hot (not boJIJng J water. chocolate morsels ; re· move from heal and set aside. In small bowl, combine nour baking powder, baking soda and salt ; _set aside. In large bowl , con:ib1ne butter and sugar; beat unttl creamy. Bea t in egg. minutea. Immediately push J miniature marshmallow into center of each warm cookie. Cool completely; frost top of each cookie with Chocolate Frosting. BUTTERSCOTCH COVERED APPLES 6 -ounce packa1e but · terscolcb morsels 2 tablesPoODs cornsyn.11) 2 tablespoons ~hortening 1 in teasJ)OOns water The candied apples use but· terscot<'h morse l::i and corn syrup instead of m elted caramels. CHOCOLATE F ROSTIN G 1, cup milk In 11mall saucepH.n, combine milk, butter and salt. Bring just lo a boil : remove from heat. Add chocolate morsels and vanilla ex- tract: stir until morsels melt and mixture is smooth. 4 apples Comblne over hot (not boilingJ water, butterscotch morsels. corn syrup, shortening and water: stir until morsels melt and mixture is smooth. CHOCOLATE SU RPRISES 6-ounce package s<>mi -.s weet 2 tablespoons butter • 11 tea.spoon .salt 6-ounce packuge semi-s weet reul chutulate morsels Add melted chocolate . .sour cream and vanilla extract; mix well. Blend in flour mixture. Place wooden stick in each ap. pie. Dip apples, one at a time, in· real chocolate morsels l lfJ cups unsifted nour 1/, teaspoon baking puwd\'r 11, teaspoon baking .soda f 1" t"'aspoon salt Fantastic Instant Replays Avid football fans h;iv(• always been famili ar with and uddiC'lcd to "'l'Onstant rl•play " the l 1mt' after the gamC" spent discussing: th\' big plays ;ind agonizing OVt'r lhe · ifs ... Such bi~ thinkin g "'orks up bq~ appetites ' ;.ind a du-ahead meal to be served after the game , 1.s a good idea. You can put Touchdown Casserolc together before the game and .slip it into a hot oven Wht:'n all the cheering has died down . Make th e special dressing for Apricot Cole.slaw aheJd of time also, then to:s.s 1t together \Vith .sh redded cabbage at serving time. Rolls and butter, cof. fee and a make-ahead d esse rt , s u ch as gingerbread, round out the menu. TOUCHDOW N CASSEROLE 1":! pound ground beef l pound frank ·. furters, -.;liced l eup chopped celery 1-pourfd can pork and beans 8-ounce can tomato sauce J cups country style mashed potato flakes 1 tablespoon butter • Ml cup shredded ·Cheddar or American cheese Brown ground beef in large skillet, stirring to crumble: pour off excess fat. Stir in frankfurters, celer y, bean s, and tomato sauce; bring to boil. Spoon into 12 by 8-inch baking dish. Using 2% cups of the potato fl akes, • prepare 8-serving recipe for mas hed potatoes following directions on ' package. Spread over meat mix- ture. l\1ell butter; stir in remaining l/:i cup potato flakes. Sprinkle over potatoes ; top with cheese. Bake al 400 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes, until golden brown. 8 serv- ings. l ll'aspoon vanilla extract Drop by .s llghtly rounded teas- poonfuls onto greased cookie sheets. Bake al: 37S degrees for 8 Transrer to small bOwl. Add confectioners· sugar, beat until s mooth. Makes about 5 dozen 2" cookies. · to butterscotch mixture. Place 2 cup:! sifted confectioners· .sugar on waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator at least IS minutes. a:m!E:&· ::E:l· :z;m!Dl.z!! YOU A1WAYS SAVEi WITH STATER BROS. LOW·LOW PRICES c»l;._o '"•Yll • U G Oii THICO WC1D I.HI SLICED BOLOGNA OKU""'"•IK ·-.. U SLICED BOLOGNA --BEEF FRANKS -~ SLICED BACON •OU.!.1<111 SLICED BACON "'°1 s109 •• ~: 73' ... , 79• "' oJ.QI s1 39 •• ., s1 u •• .,., •••• o •. BEEF BLADE-CUT c LB. ARM RIB ROAST ROAST MO'"' ••Ca GU&•ANtll 0111 OUALltY MIA fl .. , .. ...,,,.,. ...... , _.._,_.,, ........ ~ .... '0"!•11 • .,~ °"''""' .. _, '""' .,, .......... ' ... _ .. 7~90;.~1 ROAST .. 9a· siiou·i.Di• sTIAK .. '1 49 P'OR'inHousE .. •2°9 iHOUi.DiR~UT ~ $1 49 ROUfii) S1'IAK --~ 1 37 T.iloNE STEAK ~ s 199 suciDBOLOGNA .. 89• iiio'RoAiT .. '1 69 cu•EDSTIAK ... •1 9• ii1asii:a1<::.-... '1 59 wiiNERs .. ~89' iiuMiiiioasT .. '1 37 sn'W'ii.tEAT _ .. '1 49 iiitL'Oiti"iiuK .... •219 U.I..,,._,. 99c __. . ......: '159 lllfMWll>I lo&.llH 9 -·~·--U $169 POU SH SAUSAGE .. SMOKED SAUSAGE ... GROUND BIEP . ·-· .. 6 • nP snAK.... ... .. .. ... -· SCOPE MENNEN s 121 MOUTHWASH PROTEIN-21 .. $11 .,~, HAIR SPRAY ,,..,1 . FRUIT COCKTAIL ~~":":".~~ ... ,><>, 36' FRUIT COCKTAIL....,""""" '""' 39' BA~clT~,.GIC PEAR HALVES~-· ····'""' 45' 99c HAWAIIAN. PUNCH io......... ,...,L 52' :.:..":.~ KIDNEY BEANS::.C': ............................ 1 31r l.) MUG-6/11-0Z. MJTTUS 99 c AIM SHOWER SUPER SOFT BAND·AID ,.,; ROOT BEER ............. ,,. .... TOOTHPASTE to SHOWER PUFFS PLASTIC SftlPS 3 """'~·M ... ~~·' • '~"' ·~" MOUNTAIN DEW :t:.'l' .................. 6~ 97' .:;., 6 c i:: 79c .., 574 .::F'i..99c POLK SALAD GREENS="--·31' MUSTARD GREENS~-·-····""" 25' ,L_, L-~ ';-t ~..uu A~PLECIDER [.~ ... '1.59 _____ ..... 93' ""'"''''·"""""' 6~c ·•LAURA SCUDDER'$ 99c POT TATE RS . .... . ..... ... . .. .......................... ~ MAYONNAISE . ,,.., .. ... oun ..... '"°""" 9 c TOMATO PASTE 48' t'\oN:r <l w;nner I Wiii A YEAR'S FREE GROCERIES '"<°"'-,.,_,.,._ &· ..... -•OOl.luol ... ••-··-...... CORM--35' to.....,_ .. _.,,.,,,.,...,..._.,,.,."". "°"~ ..... ""'-1...0.Z ·-· ·-PEAR HALVES 44' :.! := ~ -5-> -·-··· • --.............. _,,."_' <P'X ...... CATSUP _,441 37' :;:;:·~;:-_ • ...,,..,,.,.._....,,. GREEN BEANS t;Ufa. ___ '2!r ~~-A1111<Xl -Ol9'0< ... KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ . . ,~, '1.41 IMO CHIVO . _ .. _ _,_ 44• CLAUSSEN PICKLES ~ -_ u= 93' BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ___ .• __ ;;:.. 63' FLEISCHMANN'$ MARGARINE ,~ .a 65' REFRIED BEANS .................... ··"'"'· 60' • • APRICOT COLESLAW 14 cup oil ~4 cup apricot 'Pre- serves ' MAN PLEASE2R9~1NNERS ................ TUNA :~.~ ..... ,, ... .'s9~:,.;,:w·.·~:L46' ._.,.Ollll•AH1 !·Ol ~ •A•·lU•lli-Ol 79• -. COOKIN' BAGS TAQUITOS . ... TOP RAMIN ~:!" ......................... ...,L 24' G'ii'E'IN'iiuRR1Tos 59' MEAT'i>iis .. 27' RA u ITALIAN ~~ ............................... 1. 92' 1PIE CRUST STICKS""""''··· ........... 1. 87' .. • 2 tablespoons pre- pared yellow mustard 2 tablespoons vinegar 4 cups shredded cab- bage Combine oil . pre· serves. mustard, and vinegar in salad bowl. Add cabbage, toss light· ly. 6 servings. Nicoise Detailed Here are the propor- tions ror t h is zesty French favorite to be tossed with your favorite vinaigrette dressing. If 1---~ e.sir.e.d..... ad.Ls u me-' anipped anchovies for , I authenticity. • SALAD NICOISE : Small head lettuce, •bredded _., 1 (1-ounce) cans .tuna, drained l cup cooked sliced potatoes 1 cup cooked cut snap beans a hard,cooked •11•. quartered 3 tom atoes, quartered Small r ed onion, aliced thin and separated illtorinp J2rlpeollvos Arrange all the ingre· dJeots in order ,elven lJi a ulad bowl. J~t before -•· toot with d..-. Jnr. Makes 8 terviop . t • •ll 11.Jl HAM Olt I Elf• ltlG PICG 5 0 c t! BITTY CROCKIR 8 9 MORTON DINNERS ...................... ........ . PIE CRUST STICKS,,.., .. DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES ............... 23 C CHILI W /~!!,-•0•" ....... »OL ~ SPAGHETTI .ONG ..... ..... ..>M>L 41 "'""""" • ' 1 '' OUN« 4 8 c MACARONI & CHEDDAR :'._, u.ot. 24' FRENCH TOAST.................................................... · CRUNCHOLA - : •• wm .. c. '"°""'" :::::;::::.::::.::::.... 2 7 c : FISHER'S wti-EiT GE.RM~~ ·:. 47' "' VE TABLE -"~" ............................. 1STRAWBERRYPRES .......... _., .. L 67' c.~'°P.A!~ 9L~ GRAPEFRUIT u.s. ~09. 1 ...... ·c: .... lACH 1Jl1'1A fANC'f 'SMA~ JllO otu<tOUi 19 c APPLE~ ........... ·" 7. Ul.ttA •.utCT • 110 l•K•OI.• 2 ~ l~Yoc.1.:::31' GRAPE JAM.....,.., .. ,,..,,, 60' CHUNK TUNA ~~.~--................ 53' r LIPTON INSTANT TEA ... .. ... L '1 A9 BUTIERNUT COFFEE ........................ '1.29 HILLS BROS.~ ...... '4.28 ............... '1.45 ':'a~~TO~~~ ..... ,...,., 17 C 1-'+f-INS.TANI...COmE...._.._....,L ~l KAVA INSTANT~'2.59 ... ...,1. '1.35 COFFEEMATE::::=ctt.<Ma _,, .. , 89' SCOTCHBRITE K, .... ,.,. ____ .... 29' BROWN ONIONS U.S. NO. 1 • SWllT f&GALA PAPER ,.., soc "IJTOWILI •l•01ta11~.iou PINE-SOL~''"'""'·······-··-···-78' 20 MULE POWER J:.':~--·""" 99' TOILET BOWL CL~NER~ .. 69' SCOTCHGARD,-"°"""···"..,, '2.10 19•..,..., 111!.::·~·Diliill.Dilil!!IEE!• ID!U~MDITi·ATiilOiNiliSm~UR CREAM =..., .. ~9' -----95' STAYFREE MAXI PADS ..,_. 'IM .......... &I' ) j ...;,. 'I.I I uo '1.16 ~ '1.01 1.(IJ '1.0I PANCAKE SYRUPr.".....,, 82' ........ 57' ~ CHOOSE YOUR DESTINATION! r -~~ )'( l' -EV,> Q,. • • . • • ··--·· . v...... • . -... -·--~\) . " ; ... ' . : .. . . .... . --.......;_· :. : . ·_. : ..... _,.._ ...... n._ ~ '-',::" ~\ CONTIN~e-.':..~!!_':!NES .t> ~ . '.J . STATER BROS. MKTS. INVITES YOU TO WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET TO ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL COUNTRY ·~·_,.!QH ·-··-......... ~,... -• 11•"1•. _.. co.--· . l\!t\OI" • " •• .., • ---·--Of'!· .... -..-..... , • • • " • • "' c Mil Pul F c I~ Delicatessen Treats! SLICED MEATS Buddig's ••• choice 0£ 6 kinds! 3 oz Cheese Bars ••• s 1°9 Milwaukee • 8 oz! Five great Oavon1 Dressing u aush •• 59c Fisherman's Vlharf ••. 8 ounce size Polish Pickles. • &9c :Pulaski's -crisp 'n' tangy! 32 oz: sL1cm . 69 c MUENSTER Dorman's · from \Visconsin! 6 oz F ranksF-. lOlll· •••• ggc I :old Ml'dal winner! 1 lb. pkg Mozzarella1 r2 oz. uu.1 s 1°9 l'rccious Brand (I OtllCl IAll ... lk) Pillsbury -ready to b11ke! 13 oz CANNED $898 HAMsLBS. Lean and lusciou!'! Harmo,ny ' f reats for Tricksters! Mars Bars ••••• s 1°9 Tun si1.e bars from M & M! lti oz bag Kraft Caramels sgc Good things come from Kraft! 14 oz Snacks SPtlllll:fllJ) •••• 39c Corn or Tortilla Chips, Cheese Puffs Hershey Bars • • ggc .Juninr Size Plain or Almond~ Pk~ of 18 SllVER $159 SALMON lb \Vhole or half! Fresh frozen Salmon Steaks. s1 19• Center cut Silver -frei;;h frn7.E'n Fillet of Perch. s1 49• Fillet~ of fre~h ocean p(>rrh Halibut ICrullllC s 1 5~ Fillel l'~ Rushed here fresh frozen~ Fish Sticks • • • • 59c. F.xt ra fancy -brended! (10 ll IOl • 4.90) Cookea Shrimp s199• Serve shrirQp cockt.ail -soon! Fresfl -Oyslers • s1•9 }-:astern oysters-make a stew • I 9L fr. CRAB LEGS meaty! ~ Alaskan cnba! ' I There'• not a ghost of a chance that you'll get any thing le<s than treat• at El Ran cho! Don't let the •pectre of high prices get in the way of grea t buysr. Ignore the goblins • light your jack-o-(an.tern, and sweep a path to El Rancho! • •• from cril'lp juicy Waehinrton State appl~, for tangy goodness! (~JIG.,. t.CtJ Grade "AA", of course. .•• and every egg guaranteed fresh! The El Rancho label inaures quality! Coca Cola SIX PACK •••••••••••••••••••••••. 111 When you want to serve the "real thing" • it's "Coke"! .• , carton of eii: twelve ounce cans POP CORN Springfield Yellow or \Vhite! 2 lb bag Instant Cocoa •• 79c Her.1hey's instant treat! l lb . Rice-a-Roni -cm 59e Bmy,·n & v•hite rice with wil d! ,"J 01 Apple Juice . • . . 79c Springfield -best of the Apple ', gal Salad Dressing. 79e Creen (;oddess . 7 See$ . 16 oz COTTAGE63c CHEESE Dairy fresh Springfield ~ Pint ctn CAKE MIX .Jiffy -choice of 4 navon! 9 oz Margarine •••••• &sc Imperial f<ir fine nnvor! 1 lb. Viva Towels. . • • 49c l~ig roll., . C"olors or prints~ Grape Jelly • . . . 79c \\'ell'h·:-. purely dtlicious! 20 nz Root Beer sn PACI! ••• ggc t\1ug RRJ;?. o r J)iet~ I I oz ~H ies. SNAP-E-5 9· " TOM ~:~~I ~ Tnmatn l lr1nk · six ounce cans Fres h ! ... that's the tric k ! \ BROWNIE39c MIX Betty Crocker'& big 23 oz package Liquid Joy ••••• ·• sgc OiRh detergent j· 22 oz (lftc lOe off) G ·· s1a9 · a1n QIG SUI ••••••• Luundry d ett'TP:l'11t One. 2Sc off) Hefty Liners ... s1 19 Fnr 31 ~alln n i;17.C' tfU!.h ... u1., Cat Food ••••.•• 19e Kai Ken ... choire of vHrietiel'~ 6 1 ~ oz FRESH,K,.o~9c BUNS 1""T ~ S pringfield . H umburi.;cr or Hnt Ong Applos :HINS .......... 6 .. 1l Crunchy and juiry! F1111· •'nlinJ;? Extra Fancy quality from N or\h\\l'St orchard-.! Compare tht' \·a\ur~ Fresh Carrots 2 1or 29c BROWN 29 ONIONS 2 ibs c ("ri:-p ond S\\'Cl'I ! I pound pllo beg Cucumbers .. 2 tor 29c U.S. No. 1 quality -all purpo"'c l..nnf!'. Jo{reen nnd crisp for s licing! Romaine25c Lettuce •• Cris p lroves, tender! Genrrou'i hun1·h ! l.nin cur 111' l. :-;.n.A. Choice beef . closer trim ... naturnl!y oged! Aged Steak •••• s249• Win cut· U.S.D.A. Choice beef Beef Rib Bones · gge. 1...eao! Meaty! Bake or barbttue! Ground Beef.;. s1 19• _.Extra lean ·choose bulk or pattie~! Beef Roast:S. s1a9• Shoulder clod U.S.O.A. Choice chuck CHUCK 89 STEAK ~. U.S.O.A. Choice beef • Center Cut! Fryer Wings ••• 59c. f;r11de A 1 •• and so very meaty! Pork Roast BOllUSS· s 159, lll)!<lon Rutt! llolled! Eastern pork Sliced Bacon~ •• s1 5t F.l J:Wncho"s ranch style slices Ham Loaf MJ uv • s 1 't El Rancho's· with fresh eg~! BEEF LIVER 89~ Fres't\ ro·r na,·or! \'oung! Tender! ' Chicken Livers . ggc. From frl'sh young fry ing chickl'n<.! Veal Slices ..•. s219• Boneless rib eye • for ~raloppi nc Veal Stew ..•.. s1 89• t-:xtra lean and boneless! Corned Beef • • • s 129• Tasty cure! Lean bottom round! BCOEERFN~~D-~ 1 l,.9 CHOICE . • Brisket • iA'holc or point half! Chills and thrills in Frozen Food! Macaroni49c & Cheese Stouffer's • with rtal cheddar! 12 M Jeno's Pizza 1011C11 79c Cheese, Pepperoni or Sausage! 13 oz: . Bread llOlm!DT • • • 69~ Bridgeford • pkg of two 1 lb. loaves. Lemon Juice • • • 49c Minute Maid -pure juice! 7!/J oz Pound Cake ••••. 79c Stouffer's .. a touch of lemon! 11 V.Z oz D• llOSARITI 59c inners lllCIUA • • • Beef, Cheese or Combination! 12 o?: ORANGE 29c JUICE ~l inute Maid • from Florida! 6 oz. Spirited values in our Liquor Dep't' SAVE ~1.00 ON $3,, Tequila or Canadian r:rrtanchn's label for value! fifth Gin or Vodka •• s3 59 Holiday Times-bottled for w! Quart Gilbey's Gin ••• s10•9 Save 50(' on the half-gallon! Ten High ••••••• s549 \i"alue in Strai~ht Whiskey! Quart Colony Wines •• s2s 9 Choosl' Burgundy or Chablis! V: i:allon Dry Vermo.uth •• s29s Noilly Pratt -imported! 20 ounce SherryDIY sacx ••••• s555 \V&H ••• before dinner, over ice! 5th Almaden Mt. $ 3 3 4 WINES Your r hoirc of .varieties! 1.'.i gallon [Jric1·s in "ff£'rt Thur. Oct. J O thr()UJih lVcd. N ov. ,') f )prn doi(\' 9 /r1 9 .'.'undn_v TO lfJ 7 f\"•J sa/1·' Ill drafer~' ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newporl Blvd. and Sunset a1d H11n1111~lon Or Il l Rar1t ho Cenln! 320 Wes! Colorado Blvd . Fremon! and Hunlinglon Dr Warner and Algonquin (Boardwalk Cenler) 2555 Easlblutf Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Atrkl Em Dry .......... '. •• $1.19 Spr1y deodorant In 9 ounct siq . lr'OlllO SeltZir • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. 91c (Antee.id (or th11t queazy reeling! 41;. <ti, I TJtenol ••...•....•••....••.•• $1.49 For M11d1che rt!lief! PkJ Ot 100 "°" 8ii's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 c Ptir10nal 1iie •.. pk1 of •1 ban! (lie " tff) 1 Maxin1o •11111 ............... $1.53 Pine Sol . . . . . . . .. . • . . • • • . . . . • 69c Yuban Coffee t ll. CM •••••••••• $1.55 Frttte dried ln1t11nt (;dfef' II• •.. USI fJ1•1nft't'tlltH 1,.le11ner' l.i <•t (Ille: 7' tff) ("ho1r(' of l(r111d!I' (J a. Clll ... 4.SI) Chili Salsa .• ·:·... . . . • • . . • . . . . 29c Sweetheart Liquid ••...•.•••• 49c Zest Bath Bars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29C · Ortega CrHf • n()l too hot! 7 ()i tftn 'r l.i int. !l('e1'tC'd dettirjlPl!t! 'Z'.! l)l. l l.(l\'e "'h11l 1! clil('t !'or yoo~ llath 811.c I • . -CJ2 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Octobef 29, 1975 ' ~talion Accents -N,\ake Tantalizing Breads A s a baking ingredient, cheese contributes hearty navor, moist · n ess, tantali zing aroma as wel l as a healthy boost of body bwld· ing protei n. The yeas t swi rl bread Ceatures a filling of Romano, parsley anU herbs. . . , Romano, one of the popular Italian type cheC'st.·s produced in California, is light yt.·llu\\' 111 cul~ and sharply flavored .. \1<1dl' (ruin partly skimmed milk. ({omi.lnu ts aged from 14 tu 25 n1onlh!i ur lon,R"er. Very similar to Romano but slightly less pungent 1s popular Parmesan, another h.Jid crattn g ·Cannelloni cheese. Ready in a jiffy ar<' the-qui<'k onion cheese 11quares malle with Provol o n~ cheese and sour cream . Provolone's sli gh1ly sh:l rp, smoky fl avor 3dds a dis· tinctive taste especially compati· ble with stronger fl avors like onion. Serve either bread with soup or a hearty salad for a thrif. ty, nutritious meal. llERB ('llE ESE SWIRL llREl\D I package active dry yeast 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespuons s ugar 5 to 6 cups flour 2 cups milk 3 tablespoons butter Filling's NOW OPEN 'til MIDNIGHT . Thrifty in Mtected locations ·, .,, ...... ,, . _... .. ...., ., -· .. ' ..... ,,,,,, .. , ........ All STORES OPE N 9 AM MONOAVTHRU SATUROAV O•flll IOAM IU1110A 'f$ ALL AL PHA BETA STORES 1 ARE OFFICIAL FOOD STAMP " REDE MPTION CENTERS Cottage cheese makes a quick and easy rilling for a cannell oni. Com-bine it with spinach and '----.;...--.,---------' Jtalian seasonings and THESE PRICES ouA-.ANTEED TO BE stuff mto parboiled pasta EFFECTIVE_ OCJ. lO·NOV. 5 shells. Traditionally it 's made with contrasting red and · white sauces. The h'erbed white sauce is a basic one made with milk a nd but· . ter seasoned with basil and parsley. Monterey jack cheese goes on top and melts smoothly as it bakes. EASY TWO CHEESE CANNELUlNI 8 manicotti shells Boiling water 10 o r 1 2·ou n ce package frozen spinach 1 pint creamed small curd cottage cheese 1/4 cup insta1'1. minced onion WITH COUPON BELOW lf.z teas poon basil ,1T"--------------. crumbled 11 1·0UART JAR 1 ~ cups grated Romano cheese % cup minced parsley (packed> l teaspoon oreeano "h teaspoon thyme \4 teaspoon rosemary • Me lted butter Combine yeast . salt. suear and 2 cups flour in mixer bowl. lleat milk with 3 tablespoons butter until lukewarm. Add to yeast m1xtur& and beat at medium speed 2 mio.u tes. Add 1 cup flour. Beat at high , speed l minute. Stir in remaining 2 cups flour or enough to form a sort dough. Knead on floured Sur· STRAINEO FRUITS. VEGETABLES, JUICES face S mlnutes. Placb in large buttered bowl , turning to grease top. Cover with transparent wrap. Let rise in warm place until doubled. ?i1ean wbi le mlz Romano, parsley and herbs. Divide dough in h alf. Roll each half into 18 x 8· inch rectangle. Brugh with melt· ed butter. Sprinkle each part with half of cheese mixture. Roll up tightly, starting from short end. Place aeam down in buttered 9x5x2-inch loaf pans. Brush top with butter. Let rise in warm place until l inch above rim of pan. Bake in 375 degree aven25 to JO minutes. Remove from pan and cool. Makes 2 loaves. CHEESE AND ONION BJtEAD . l ~ cups choppedonloa. 2 lablespoon& butter le1g JAs cup dairy sour cream iA teaspoon s alt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 cups flour . 1 tablespoon bakincpowder I teaspoon salt 1/4 cup butter 1 cup shredded Provolone cheese About ~ cup milk 2 t ables poons minced parsley ALPHA BETA · 1-lS. lOAF · REOUCEO 1k • Saute onioo in 2 tablespoons butter votll tender. combine with 081, sour cream, salt and ~ per. Mil< nour, baking t>OW<ler and salt Cut in I/• cup ~~ter until crumbly and line. Stir m ball of cbeese. Add enough alilk to mhe soft d ... b. Pal dough into buftered 9-inch square pan. Spread sour ~ream mixture on top. Sprinkle with re- maining cheese and parsley· Bake in ,uS degree oven 25 minutes. Cut into 9 squares. Serve warm. 'h teasPoon salt 98 v.J,easpoon nutmeg ~ ._easpoon p9iper _) ;,n 2 tablespoons lemon • BEST FOODS MAYO AISE JWCe 1 .. -!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GERBER BABY FOOD CRACKED WHEAT BREAD .29 LARGE SIZE AVOCADOS '\ Herb Sauce 8-0unce can tomato ALPHA BETA . LT. OR DARK BROWN • l·L8. BOX saure BROWN OR I'> cup grated Mon-POWDERED terey Jack cheese Drop shells into boiling SUGAR REOVCfD <c w ater . Simmer S minut es. DrainlP.'!~ • carefuJly. IO'FU.VORS • 12·0UNCE CANS REDUCED 2c ·f.elrost spinach and ALPHA BETA 13 d ain thoroughly. Mix •Pinach. cottage cheese. BEVERAGES • minced onion, basil, salt, 1 .. -.......... illiliil nutmeg, pepper and] lemon j ui ce. Stuff intu parboiled shells. Grocery Reduced Prices Pour half o f Herb CUT . Sliao . 1.0 2 c•M Sauce in baking dish. DEL MONTE 20 Place lilled s hells in GREEN BEANS •• smele layer on sauce. Cover completely with 14-~a aom.E remaining sauce. DEL MONTE 36 Pour tomato sauce in a CATSUP • leng\hwise strip over OUHce:CAN c~nnellonis . Sprinkle ,D,_EL MONTr 33 with grated Mo nterey 11;; Jack cheese. Cover with SAUERKRAUT • foil. HALVES · UffP£ELEO · 17·0 Z CAio! Bake in 375 degree DEL MO-NTr · 57 oven 45 minutes or until i 1; heated through. Makes' APRICOTS • servings. »-OUNCE CAN HERB SAUCE· DEL MONTE 60 Melt ~ cup butte~ and FRUIT COCKTAIL • blend in 3 tablespoons IUCEI . HALVES . llt·OZ. CAN flour, I clov.e garlic, DEL MONTE 44 mmced .. 1 teaspoon basil PEARS and 1 teaspoon salt. Stir . • in 2_ cups milk. Cook, stir-tf'l.AVOflS • 4-PM:K • s-oz. c AHs ring over medium heal DEL MONTE 69 until mixtu.re thickens PUDDING CUPS • and boils. Stir In 2 tables· FRUfTCUPS . l'lUKT MIX OR OtCEO PEACHES .111 poons parsley. Topp;ryg Special Cheese is always won- derful at the finish. SWISS STEAK MOZZARELl,A DEL MOKTI • REG. · NK • 4e·OZ. CAH PINEAPPLE/ GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 27-0llffa. CAH DELMONTE SPINACH 32·0UMCt: SOTIL.E HEINZ KEG 0 KETCHUP .. OOHCfCAH KERN'S APRICOT NECTAR • 47 .39 .77 .64 Grocery Reduced Prices 15·1/2·0UNCE CAN LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH lt·OONCE' CAN LIBBY'S PEAS 1/2·GALl0N 80T1'LE · MARTINELU'S .73 .37 APPLE JUICE 1 05 OR CIDER • 4e·OUMCE CAN SACRAMENTO TOMATO PLUS 9·PAO( · 5·112·02':. CANS .t7 ASSORTED · Pf!IHT · 2-ROLl PKO. AURORA TOILET TISSUE WHfTE ·ASSORTED • 200-COUNT BOX KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 10·COONT SOX STAYFREE MINI PADS P1LlS8lJRY · 111·0UNCE BOX HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTATOES 3/4·0Z. ENVELOPE FRENCH'S BROWN GRAVY MIX COCKTAIL · 12·00NCE: CAN PLANTER'S PEANUTS CUT · SLICED • 1tl·Ol.. CAN • STOKELY GREEN BEANS .61 .44 .46 .43 .69 .15 .85 .27 2 pounds beef round steak, lf.t-inch thick "·°'-"'Cf C•,. LllSY'S 8EEF ST(W A1 'f"' 'l•~•t<S •l'IUl •S\if'El'l •:)<}CNf t00.0l/l<Cl 90.l tl.OTU 1.81 BOAATEEM 3 tables poons alJ - purpose flour v. cup butter 1 can (l pound ) tomatoes J leaspoon salt \4. teaspoon basil leaves ~ teaspoon pepper ~cup chopped onion IAI cup chopped green pepper 11> cups shredded Mouarella cheese CUt meat into serving pieces; coat with nour. Melt butter in skillet; brown . meat slowly on both si des . Add tomatoes, salt, basU and ~j. and 1imm~ l hour; add onion and IP'ffll pepper. Cook 25 to · 30 .cldltlonal minutes or UllW.meat ls tender. ,, , O\J'<CI CAtl C\ll STOKfitY WAJI. 8EANS '1(')0.l <• >fl0Uote£CN< SHEW£ ll:EAH.S '' OIJHCl a•v-... IT'Ottf:LY IMJIEN<RAUT .. NOi~ .. • '0-UI 11..o PUAIMA 00Q MEN.. .33 _,. .37 2-20 30 (°""''Kl• JtOTEX MAXI At.OS 30 C°""'' 90 l STAYFAEf: MIHI P.t.OS •Poet! 11 01 Clo.loS ltOYo\L Otow.f COU • ·~". 11 Ol CU.$ Ol£T·RrTE COl.A ~ Q<r OO~l•""f • J<loQllT l ·"8SOll8...,I ,. Do.JO<{ P\ "511C 11()11\ ~ KIMl!IU OtAPl:RS 2.tn LYSOl 80Wl C&.£AHER • NOT AVAILABl.t: .. AU. AREAS 14·0UNCI. CAN AJAX CLEANSER •• •E'OJ "'E~ J 'OlN'I• 1.81 &HICKEN SOUP MllC •1 OUOICf to~ 1.04 BIG G TOTAL SUUO!f~ i tl·Ol JAii 1.09 A""-l BUTTER 9 tllN;l 10 € 1.09 FRUKJES CEREAL JO\l<FJAA .89 UPTOH INSTANT T£A WITH THIS COU'°N EARLY CALIFORNIA LARGE '"''-ltc PITTED CAH OLIVES llMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA MARKETS 12-0UNCE CAN ·REDUCED 8e GREENGIANT 29 NIBLETS CORN • • 32·0UNCE RET\JRN4BLE BOTTLE Pl.US DEPOSl'T ' . COCA 29 COLA ·• --Grocery Reduced Prices 12·1/H>Z. OATMEAL • H·112·0Z. MACAlltOON OR OtOC. OIP • 11·112·0Z. SUGM MOTHER'S COOKIES 1•STIDtS · Rl:G. OR SPEARMIHT DENTYNE EVEAYOAY Pf!ICE BONUS PACK .79 .29 Delicatessen Reduced Prices 1·1..8. PKG.· STIQl:S SA FF OLA MARGARINE IMPERIAL • 19-0Z. BOWL SOFT SPREAD MARGARINE 1·1.B. PKG.• STICKS IMPERIAL MARGARINE .59 .68 .62 Non·Food Reduced Prices 100-COUHT BOTTLE BUFFERIN TABLETS 1.19 ::w~~::::RO 1.09 Rf:O. • POwoat • UNSC. ••oz. AERO. SOFT& DRI ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1.07 Wit,_ .... •Ith! IO ..t11• ..... to c-n•oeW ..._ U• t.• col!oc1ecl on Ml •••-;,...,._ S.Utf•"-oo ~-_.,. f'f!u-. °'9r'""'' © 191$ Altm~ S.111 °""'*'"· A/l "fl'I" ..........t • 5ALAO FAYORITU RED LEAF,BUT-15 TER LETTUCE OR SPINACH • IU FLORIST OAULITY FLOWERS AT REDUCED PRICES • B'-"JTIFUL fAIJ_ COlORS 2 49 POTTED 6"'°' MUMS POT ..._ Frozen Food Reduced Prices 10-0UHOE IOX ALPHA BETA WAFFLES ,_....,.CAH TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE .38 .29 Bakery Reduced Prices UtKHOUf'S • 1·1..8. lOAF CINNAMON BREAD ALPHA IETA • 11-0Z. ~A'(• 19-COUNT CINNAMON ROLLS lolPtU. RTA • 1+t.B. LOAF SLICED FRENCH BREAD 3·0UMCI: H.N • BAMA PECAN PIE SCHArS • 24-0UNCE lOloF SHEEPHERDER BREAD COAA · BRAH • 7·02':. TRAY • &-COUNT ALPHABETA POP UPS .59 .Sf) .49 .19 .69 .69 _., ... Top meat with cheese; cover and beat until meli.. • 10 8 ....... . . l__ou_NT_.,_"_YALUE--~~--~-~·~·~--~~~'!!!:HU~NTl.!!.!NOToll~=~~~:~~~~~Ad~· ... ~1!!.!.i:.HlliiN'Tl~~N0~1~0N=~~~~;~~· .. ~·~ .. ~ ..... ;;;~··~ ... !Ll~H~U~NT10.i~~~r.~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~===:::~:~ ~.... Mwbct 8tvd.. A • .._., e. tM... CIUNA~M1 C.11• de la Lui , - ' ' \ .. ---... . .. . -... ----·----------. ---• 'l/ftldM!!!J· Oc:tobtw ZI, 187'5 OAJLYP1LOT (:f:J . Rice Is N·ice, Extras Nau.ghty. By BABB.MIA GIBBONS MADRID -Rice ls lo Spain what pasta is to Italy aod potatoes are to Ireland. like pasta and potatoes, rice really ~n't fattening, but rather the victim or "bad companions'' ... fattening ingredients or calorific toppings. Of itself, rice ls only 80 calories a ~up serv- ing. Tod3y we've tramlated two rice dishes from the Spanish, in our own special Slim Gourmet ,._,_ The Spanish classic Arnn Cop Pollo (rice with chicken} ls nonnally· made wltb a fat bm and lots or oil. We me lean and lusciowi l\'yiJlC cbldten. -pre- pare the diab so that fat calories are subtracted, not added. AR.ROZ CON POLLO 2\-2 pounds cut up trying chicken 12 sliced Spanish green pi· miento.stuf!ed olives 4 OUDces lean cooked ham or Canadian bacon, cubed / 2 teaspoons paprika ( l cup chopped onions 2 minced garlic cloves 1 cup water 16·ounce can peeled tomatoes, chopped t0-0unce can fal·sklmmed chicken broth t ~cups raw rice Pinch of saffron JO-ounce package frozen peas. 2 tab l espoon~ chopped p.'.lrsley Sall and pepper to taste Use a larre covered nonstick skillet o.r ehicken fryer. Place the chicken pitte:t skin-side down. Add _two ., tablespoons water or liqui<tr""rom olive jar. Cover and beat slowly over moderate name until tbe 11quid evaporate:;: ond the chicken begins to brown in its own melted innufat. Uncover and continue lo cook, lW"(1.lng o~ce, until ctticken is nicely browned on both llides. Remove chicken pieces to aboor bent paper. Add the C'ubed ham and brown lightly with no rat added. Remove and set asidt.'. Drain an y fat from the pan. Return the ehicken to lbe pan skln·side up. Spr~le with paprike. Add \.he onion, ga rlic·, to mato, cbickeo broth, water, rice and saffron. Cover tighUy and sim· mer JS minutes. Add the peas. Cov~r and continu~ to cook until all the liquid is absorbed and rice is tender (another 10 or JS minutes.) Stir in parsley and browned ham cubes al the last minute. Serves eight, 342 calories ....a ch. SP,\NISll VEG ET,\BLES WITH RICE A special ~ide dish to serve ~·ith simple fish or poultry mai1a ,·ourse. 2.cup:ii raw ril'f' -----------------~---~---------------------------------------------~. lO·ounce can fat· ' • . putting b ef back in skimmed chicken broth 2cups water I tablespoon lemon juice ts.ounce can peeled tomatoes, chopped 8 ounces canoed artichokes, including ti· quid 2-ounce t·an s liced mushrooms , including Ii· quid l onion, c hoppt:!d 1 stalk celery, minced JO .ounce package frozen French·cul green l>eans lO·OUOCC package frozen peas 'I• teaspoon saffron threads I bay tear Combine all ingre· d.ienls in a covered top. of-range casserole. Sim. mer gently until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Stir frequent· ly. Makes 12 servings, 170calories each . From Philly Holiday your budg t eve day • Rung In Holiday e ntertaininf! calls for good food, but also that which can be prepared easily and in advance. "Philly" Bell:-1 ring out loud and C'lear for both. The vings are tremendous. We're reducing beef pr' es up.I 30¢ a pound! Without reducing our quality We're still ne only West Coast market to offer you Genuine Colo ado Beef. Full aging -and full quality-guaranteed BONELESS · LEAN AND TENDER · REDUCED 310 LB. TOP ROUND BEEFSTEAK BEEF ROUND · REDUCED 511 LB. BONELESS SWISS STEAK BEEF ROUND • LESS WASTE · EASY TO CARVE REDUCED 21• LB. \_ BONELESS RllMPROAST GREAT FOR SANDWIOIES • REDUCED 30. LB. BEEF CUBE STEAKS 88 LB. S8 Lii. 88 LB. We're working with you in every way we can to keep our brand of high-quality beef in your budget. And we fig ure if we can keep the volume up, we can keep the prices down. Alpha Beta's Butcher's Pride Beef. The quality you want. And now, the prices you want , too. BONE·IN BEEF ROUND TEAK DEPENDABLE QUALITY · REDUCED 100' LB. FRESH GROUND BEEF LESS WASTE · FLAVORFUL · REDUCED 10<' LB. LEANEST GROUND BEEF ECONOMICAL • REDUCED 100' LB. BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK RO.AST LB. BEEF Pl.ATE · FLAVORFUL WITH NOODLES • REDUCED 171 LB. SHORT RIBS BEEF CHUCK · MARINATE & BROIL · REDUCED 100' LB. BONELESS :" S9 BONELESS HEARTY • DEUOOUS . REDUCED 200' LB. c LB. Using cr ea m chees~ and cold pack cheese rood as the basic ingre· dienls. the spread is molded righl in the bell· shaped cold pack <'Oil· tainer. · r:ach recipe yields t"·o bells which can bt• served <t S they are with crackers and tiny bread rounds, or decorated for special holiday events. "PHILLY" CHEESF. BELL 8 -ounce package sharp Cheddar flavor cold pack cheese food 8-ounce package cream cheese Margarine 2 teaspoons choppc'(J pimiento 2 teaspoons choppet.l green pepper 2 teaspoons chopp...""CI onion l te:.JSp1>0l1 Worct•stcrshire s;1ucc 112 teaspoon l cmo11 juice Combine cold p ack cheese food, sortcnccl cream cheese <.ind 2 tablespoons m argarine; mix until welt ble nded. Add remaining ingre· dients; mix well. --.~ Mold into bell s hapes, using the cold pack con· tain e r co:J tcd with margarinl'. Ch ill until firm , unmold. Garnis h "·1th chopped parsll'v and pimiento s trips , if desi red. Outlook Shifted LB. c WASHINGTON <APl --The Agr1cultur1· Department, viewed by some cynics as a brCNi. Ing ground for m alr- chauvinist pigs , will feature a special session in observance of Jntcma· tional Women ·s Year al its annual outlook con· LB fer~nce-this fall. c Officials announct•il that lhe three-hou r special program will br included in four d ays or meetings scheduled for Nov.17to20. ·· The special observan<-·c will include a prescnta· tion Of "women's COO · LB tribution s in U .S. so Agriculture and rural community life'' and talk about International Women's Year. STEWING BEE,F LB. FAMILY STEAKS LB. rouwrliN vw.n--"w • ...e; HUHTIHCJT'ON ~ -... HUNTIHCJT'ON llE.<ctt ir14t1 ·-ft\/HTIHCJT'ON BEACl<--11911 N. ..... ... IOllTII ~ ._ eo ........... , The bulk of the outlook <'onference. howev('r, will deal with more tradi· tional matters su~h as the · national and world agricultural outlook. food pri ces .. ramily livinJ?. hou sing and the COSTA lilllQA-Q200 Herb« 9twd. · COITA ••• IM1 E. 11'tt It. LAGUNA fW •I ISl41 Catie de le Lui•• llllVl,.._,IOrM ~. Unfvenlty PMti: economy .1 .. l -\ -CJ4 DAILY PILOT • Wednesd1y, October 29, 197!!1 Jlarvest t i m e p1rticularJy brings an . abundance of fresh pro. duce to enhance the stew pot. S c·1rrots, cut lnto 1· lncb pieces l~ cups water 1 bay leaf 3 cups shredded cab- PARM ESAN DUMPLINGS 1 'A cups flour \All cup grat e d parmesan cheese Parmesan Puffs Rhine Valley Stew with Parmesan Dump!· ings makes a supe rb, nourishing meal. 1'he light dumplings add a rich cheesy !Javor to make this an all-lime favorite. bage > I \ii cups pitte d prunes 2 teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt Parmesan Dumpl· Enrich Stew RIUNE YALLF.Y STEW I/• cup flour in gs . Combine flour and seasonings; coat meat. Brown meat in i,.\ cup dressing in Dutch oven over low heat. Add re- maining dressing, onions, carrots, water and bay lear. 3 tablespoon s margarine ~cup milk Combine dry ingre· di en ls ; cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in milk. Dro.p dough by rounded tablespooosful on simmenng s tew. Ah, Italia Omelet Lively The p rope r Italian cook usually keeps six or seven cheest·s handy - for exa n1ple , Romano to enhanc e a t o mato omele t, mozzarella for lasagna and gorgonzola for stuffing Cl·ler y slicks. FRF.Sll TOMATO OMELF.T 3e~gs 1 m edium tomato, ripe 1/4 c u p g rat e d romano cheese 1 t a ble s poon chopped fresh parsley l c lo ve min ced garlic Salt and pepper to t a:s te 4 tablespoons oHve oil Beat eggs in a bowl. Remove seed::; and skin from tomato and chop the tomato. To eggs, add tomato, cheese. pars ley, garlic, salt and p e pper and blend well. Heal oliv e o il in medium -s ize s kille t . Cook omelet o ver low name till golden bro\1.11 on one s ide. Tum over and brown on other s ide. Ser ves 3. Delight _Tripled The difference between Blue and Ro- quefort cheeses is not in the texture or flavor, but in the fact that Blue cheese is made from the whole milk of cows. True Roquefort cheese is made from sheep's or ewe's milk. TllREF. FRUIT SALAD J-ounce package lime flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water '"2 cup orange juice If.I cup cut-up orange sections 113 cup cut ·up grapefruit sections ' I cup chopped un- peeled apple 11~ cup crumbled Blue cheese Salad greens Pour boiling water over gelatin; stir until dis solved. Add orange juice. Chill until partial- ly set. Fo l d " in orange, grapefruit, app le and cheese. Turn into 4-cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold onto greens. 1 teaspoon s alt Dash or pepper 2 pounds park, cut in·. tot-inch cubes 8 ·oun c e bottle Catalina French dress- ing 3 medium onions, sli ced Cov er; simmer 40 minutes, stirring oc· casionally. Add cabbage and prunes . Cover; COO· tinu e s immering S minutes. Top wilh: Ralphs Store Manager LARRY ELLIS . Simmer, uncovered, IO m inutes . Cover; con· tinue simme ring 10 minutes . Sprinkle 6 serv· ings with additional cheese, if desired. Save $8.44 (not including tax) when you use all of the coupons in our ad. Then save more with other manufacturers' coupons in today's paper and magazines. Our everyday low prices and coupon savings continue to lower your food costs week after week. """."... _J!ll•J!!La .-~-~·-~'~ I'~.;. i . . 1.29 with Coupon #845 -~ ' Save 18C with Coupon ' v utl'!" I ~~;~~ing soc ~~r~;:~~~ the Sea 61/i oz. can #837 Limit One Item ancj One Coupon Per Cus1omer Limit One llem and One CO\lpon Per Customer Coupon Effective Oclober 30 lhrough November 5 I IJ'i ,di..hsP"•••\~·~·t~~~ ~.SUPER COUPON .;°ii Ii-SUPER COUPON 18 ~"~~iii couP0~ lo;f pr r--·~_.,$,.,""1-A• • -, r--·'®taA·--, r--~•·-., r ., I S1wt 22 ••lh Cow pan 1121 '11111 11 ' Sa•• U .. ,111 Coupon #Ill '11111 11 l !lit .., l.•'fl::•• 30 •llh Coupon ''4t '11111 11 I An I'll...,,, Aelpho -Ft<>tlll Itel Chwc;.-Clocl Cw,-lo11tl•M ~ I Pillsbury 11 Orange 11 Rolled Beef 30C 11 I 1 Flour ::, .89 11 Juice ",:~ .49 11 Roasts .1 ... 0::. .... 11 1 I U...11OM11•"' tfld o ... Coupo<1 Pt1 C:111_., 11 Li"'"°"'"'"' 1nO O•,. Coupo~ ,., Cui!-11 l ....il OM 11 ,,. ..,, 0 c p c 11 I 1111. CouJM>11 (llK tl•1 O<:l )0 lllf'O<>fll No•.! ,jj 1111. Cou-""" (llKltot Oc:t JO fl1t0U9h No• S .i 1111. Coul""' :H~ll•t c'.kt ;:::..,~ ::..~" .i L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .IL .I L .I ---------------------------------------- •••~pA• , , -f~J-- ,, S••• !tO •o\h COltPOlt ~41 "II I i ~ S.•t .11 •Ith Coupon "'' 3 to$ tb.·M•O"'"' S.11 81ue lo111111·2 Tubt Pork • 5oc 11 sott ~ ;i;: . Spareribs ... :::. ... 11 Margarine .55 I.Intl!°"""'"' ol>C! One COUf(lft Pt< Cwolofll..-11 \.lmil One''-"' •nd 0... Coupoo1 ,., C110-.r 1111.. CIMlj>Oll I lltcll•• Ott. lO '"°"'h Hew s .. lilti.. Coupo<1 E!lft1inl Oct. )0 lllrouf• Now. ' ... COUPON COUPON r--·~•·-. ., r·-·'f•·--,·r--·«•·-., r•••«G·-. ., r--·<{MA·--., I '· S1••ll •G2T•••HhC:ou-•tlJ "II 11 s...,,,.,,hcou,.,,. ·•••,.II' ..... u....,coupon •11.341 'Ill II s. ... 2J'"""'COlllMMI ••:io "II 11 S•••.U .. .Olfu...,.~1m 1111 I llt9u111~•Shc• 11: .. 11 Hollew1yKou .. -f tQ.llfl V....,_ I PepsOdent , ~ 11 Imperial 11 Marsllnallow 11 Stuffed : 11 Intensive care I 1 Toothpaste ·~49 11 Margarine :.~49 11 Creme '•· .39 11 Peppers ·:::: .79 11 Lotion ~ 1.89 1 I 1.1 ... 1t °"'"'"'•"II 01tt Cow,.... .... Cw1lllfll.. 11 ll ... tl on, I!•"' ... o o ... COUPOlt PH CutlOll'lt• 11 l.llMI OM~ lltCI 0... COUpolt .... Cw•-.. 11 LI....,°"' ...... '""°"' CCIII,.,,, .... Cu•kllll• 11 IJMM °"' """ ''"' °"• CoupcNI .... c...._, I CoupOlt (lfe<ll•t Oct JO lllroug~ No•. J Coupon £!!t<h•• Oc1 lG !h1oug~ No• ~ C°""'°" £11.ch• O<:t lO l~l"OUIJ~ No•. S Cou"°" Elltctl•t O<:t lO lll!'0119~ No•. S CoupOfl EtltcU.. Oct. lO ~ Nott.J .. ~ .. .. I\. ... ... .. L'"----L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I COUPON .. ----------------------------------------r--·~•·-., r·-·<{Mft·-. ., r•••'fM·--, r·-·ft•·--, r--~·--., I ' S.•1 .M1t11hCoupo" •Ill "llli 11 ' s,., JO .ttllC011po11 '"° "1111 11 S.••.1•~Coupo11 ,.., 'Ill 11 ' S•••.nw1111c-1111 ,,. 11 S....,IO •.tlTi1wltllCOllflOll•'21 "II I fl•i,f\I GI-A·I P~ .. liln JolMly cat I ~y • .. 11 Long 11 PBllllt 11 Wesson 11 cat I • ,... Servel:> 6 to 8. I Preserves ·~69 11 Spaghetti ~ .59 11 Butter n-.1.19 11 Oil ~ 1.29 11 Utter "~2.29 I Potato Crispy Popped into the oven just thirty minutes before serving , this cheesey potato dish is not onl y rilling, but also nutritious. CRIS PY CHEDDAR CHEF.SE POTATOF.S 6 cups (5·6 medium sized) peeled potatoes, thinly sliced 2 tablespoon s chopped onion 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon salt 2 c up s Ch eddar cheese, grated l cup bread crumbs Combi ne potatoes . onions, butter, and salt. Mix well. ln baking dish (approximately 9 by 13 inches) alternately layer potatoes and cheese, ending with cheese as the final layer. Sprinkle with bread C!tumb1. Bake approx- im1tely 30 minutes, or unUI potatoes are-. at.~ dqrees. Serv .. 10. DAILY PILOT CLA5SIFllO ADS ~ 1142· I t....,rtOtl•ltt"''""'°"'CouponPtt Cvti-e< 11 l.lortll0..111...,,...sOMC_li.,Cw1...., 11 Ulttl\Olttht1111...SO...C011pCM1PttC11-11 °""'°"'"'"''"°O"'CClllPOftPt1C••-tt 11 l.ll!lllO...lt-HdO...CoupOftlilfC...... I 11111. c-Ellkht O<:t lO lll•0U9h Ho•. 5 .i 11111. C-E"Ktttt 0et. JO .. '"9~ N~. 5 .Olt Elt..:1,.t O<:t. >O ""'9vg~ Now. 5 .i -.. COllPO'I fn.ctWt Ort lO llltoutfl ..... I .i L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .IL COUPON .I L COUPON .. ----------------------------------------r--"f··--,.1 r·-·<{•·--, r••·<{•·-. ., r----·--., r ·-·<{•·-• ., I " S••• J2 .. ,1~co~~o" "''' '11111 11 ' S•••.2t •.02l91w11ttC11U"°"'lll "" 11' 11 ... :ao •. o,l91w11t1~1U4 'Ill 11 ' lt••.1'5 •.GJ1:91.,...c-1121 ,,. 11 ' s1 ... 1fWllllCClllPOllo Itta "II I (•tr J1c•. rrot•" •~II.Ito t Styl11 ••~.cl '•911••N:•• ,..•llc:-Oalool Sin C.,...._Mlle • I Pancake 11 lronweve . 11 Air Freshners 11 Food Storage 11 Non-Dairy I I Batter ,~ .. :·, .33 11 Panty Hose ·:49 11 Days-Ease :~~~59 11 Glad Bags ~::.89 11 Creamer "r:1.09 I I l•"'U0••11'"''"~0~•Co.,po•P1<Cut10"'" 11 u ... 11oft'"'"'',..,°"'eo...,..,.,,,,cw11om.. 11 l"""°"''""''Ml°"•CouP01tlilfC111-. 11 U...1tOt1111...,,11C10...C1111p011'••C1111°"'" 11 llrnll°"'"'"''"°o ... cou!HlfllittCwltOIMt I 11111. CowPO" £11f<l«t Oct JQ !h<ou<jft NO• ' .. 1111. CO<lpOlt Etlecllwl Oct JO lllrou9h i'tO•, l .. 1111.. Coupon Elftcll'lt ()<:t )0 ltlrooath i'tO"f. I .Ill )ii ilti.. COUftOll Eti.:tl•e O<:t )0 llt<Ollfh l'to•. I 1111. C"'pon Ellecll•t Qel. 30 ltlroutlt Nor. I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON ... ---------------- -------- -----------------. r••r(D••., r••CM•• • ., r••r<{flh•• • ., r••r«f'A•• •., r···--·• • ~ I ' St•• 11 .. 1111 cou,.... • .,, ' 11 " ltft.ll111tf1C.,O.. •121 "II 11 " s. ... 11 •-:vlT••"""~ 11n ,,. 11 "••.Ol-.!tttC°""'°" •w• '11111 I I Sfttl.IO •Jlfl•••lllC.......•IU "' I Sil""Y D•l<lt NollN9y NllllH-Fnarlfl Wlet-Hff"Y Dvly-.1! Of"f PK-lli!1tdl llll'Mh-.1$ Olflild 11.ttonllt Siut I Citrlls 11 cabbage 11 Uquld ::: 11 81'81' I I Hanes·Colored I I Punch , . .:: .59 11 Rolls ':: .79 11 Detergent 1.89 11 Cleaner :::1.49 11 T Shirts .... 1.99 I I Li...11 0... lt•M •!Id Ont c .... ,.... '" C11uo..,t • 11 L""" °"' -•fld Ont c°""" ,..,. c........ 11 L-... 0-. llMI _. °"' ClllpOI! .... Clo...... 11 u.it ~ tll9I _. °"' c...., .... c •• -.. I I \.""" 0... lllfll -0... c...,... .... Coo~ I COUftOlt Efttc~•• Oc1. JQ lh•""tl~ No• S 11111. c...,... Enec,._e 0.Cl )0 ...... II ...... I 11111. C..,... E~ Ort. JO .............. I .. C....,. lh«I•• Ort JO ..... It lilt•.$ c...,_ Elf«""-°"-JO .............. $ L COUPON ".I L COUPON .... L COUPON .. L. COUPON '.I L. COUPON .... ~ ----------------------------------------r••rtfM•• • ., r••r(D•• • ., I ""'·'!.!"~c:ooo"°" •••J "Ill 11 s ... _,..~llCOllpOll ''" I II~ ... ~~ --I I Allw 11 8llortenlng · I I Margarine :~39 11 Crisco !! 1.59 I I UIMOttll""""""Olll'C"""'"c ... ..,." 11 Ul!lll08tllfll1MOMC...,..,.,c~ I C...-i lllkfM Oc1. JI ""Wiii ""·I COllflOll llttttt.. Oct. ........... Ntot, t L" COUPON ... L .. ---------------IWJ'ltS STORES ARj,~OCATED AT : 380 E. 17th ST .. COSTA MESA HARBOR & WILSON 24167 PASfO DE VT NCIA. LAGUNA HIUS 17261 l~.h ~T., TUSTIN COSTAl MES~ The l!!JJ_y nwwlcet with l!P...!f ~prices 9901 ADAMS BLVD .. HUNTINGTON B(AOI 15471 S. BROOKHURST. WESTMINSTER 401 N. lOARA, ANAHEIM 694~WARNER. HUNTINGTON BEACH SfORE HOURS: 9·10 Do»v. 9-9 Sunc1o-f • l I . l I I t • ' ' t I . .. ' " • .. • • Oetobef" 29, 1975 W9dnnoay.October29. 1975 O~ILY PILOT Cl:> Another Time Try Cheese Sticks. Instead of Eggs Family Requests, New Method of Loafing • • fly CECILY BROWNSTONE .._ .. \Mf'Tnt ..... NW PEAR CECILY: My ·family csnplains that the meat loaf 1 e is too dry. 1-tave you a re· (or one that cuu well but is makes a meat loaf that slices well a.nd bak in~ ll ln a 1oal pan helJ>8 keep lt moist. The seasoning is indeed mild, but if you want onion navor that your family will not dete<-t, C'Ut the onion a.mount given in the re- C'ipe in ball. • SURPIUSE MEATLOAF l.arge raw egg 1,2 cup milk I pound lean ground bfff 3 large hard· cooked eggs Jn a medjum mixing bowl beiit together the raw egg and lhc milk to bl end; add ooion. S3lt, pt>p~r and crumbed bread; lcl standSlo 10 minutes. hy 2 inC"hes): starting ut the rt•nter, 3rrange the hard.cooked 1•ggs with ends rairly cl oslj together lengthwise over the cl"nler of the m eat mixt ure -the t~i::gs will not come to the ends or the pan : pack remaining me~1t mixture ove r eggs. Pour orr liquid , tun1 out ; turn right sidl! up , Cut crosswise: 1n about 1 •·i.nl'h thi.;·k slices Most of the ~lit't"S will have a v•hole ~g~ :tl icc ('ol.·hltc <.i nd yolk ) i11 thu Small onion, .finely grated (2 • isl ? Not too spicy because my hildren like their food mild. - !OTHER Of'TWO DEAR MOTHER Of' TWO : ht> proPortion or beef, milk and read 1n the following recipe t think your youngsters will en· joy the s urpri!ilc in this loaf -e~g: nestling in the center of the slices. -C.B. tablespoons pulp and juice > 1 teaspoon salt ~ .. teas poon pe pper 2 :slie~s (J,.).tnch lhick> wh ite bread, C'ru s ts left op and crumbed (1 cup) Add bee.f and thomughly m ix . · Ba ke in a prt?h e~lll'<l 350..degrcc t ogether -hands are good he re. oven 50 minutes ; remov(• rrorn Puc k hair the mixture into an o ven and le t s tand 5 t o 10 ungrcased loaf pan (about 8 by 4 minutes. St1mt• ~\JC'cs "'Lil have just lht~ v.·h1tl' l"n~£..-th c l');!~s and the t"ITT1 ---sltr<B ur the ml~ttt Ion( v.·111 tiavt~ no l'~)! St•r vt'. 1( you 1ikt~, wit h '' mushroom ;:,,.1 \1ce . !\1.ikes 6 scr,·in~s. • J i • • \ • Super Produce S1we MOMy on Aorid• lncU•n Rhtr Meat Master Meats Super Bakery All Star . o Bread RedorWlite ~ Grapefruit ... h .19 Beel loin -10·14 lb. Avg. -Sold Only Whole Pork Shoulder-fine for B11·B·O Whole Boneless Pork ~Top Sirloin ,.1. 75 ~Steaks lb.1.39 29 . · Vine Ripened ""· Large ~' ,~::; .39 ~Tomatoes Bier Loin -Bon el••• fro19" -With Pop Up Cooking Gtug1 -US Gr1de A Top Sirloin Ralphs . ,.2.09 ~Hen Turkeys 1~68 ~Steak Point Cut or Whole fresh Super Flowers Medium Sl1e 6 Pot Boneless Beef ~Brisket Fresh Rainbow lb.1.38 ~Trout .. ,h 3.87 Hanging lb.1.39 ~Ferns rJI Bee!Chuck-SltoulderCul 119 l'LJ Round Bone Roast lb. , 0 ~ess Stewing Beef 1b. 1.48 ~ Bee!Chucll; l'LI 7-Bone Beef Roast · 1b •• 99 lb. 1.53 lb .. 99 lb. 1.78 ~ ~i -Shri0~p ~ sl~;k Cod Fillets ~ Ui~bllC~~d•r ~ Bc;;;ei~dH~m ~~~·~Brisket Super Deli Frein Dally-Pick ol 12 lb. 1.79 ~ F~~"Piants eKh 4,47 lb. 1. 09 'I'll'!!""~ •b. 1.79 lb. 2.49 lb. 1.49 Ciolden-Whol1 Kernel Super Grocery limlt-2 P11 Customer lb .25 ,~.25 .15 ••ch .15 lb, .15 lb .. 29 lb: .05 lb. 1.29 Ralphs Corn lb. 1.68 ~ Tortillas Bestfoods ",:~ .29 ~Mayonnaise ~; .98 Niblets 1!0L .19 ~~~~~k R1lph1 lb. 1.19 0 S~~gCt;ddar Catering .. ,~~ .39 ~Ice Cream ·i~: .98 lb. 1. 89 Grapefruit lb .. 79 lb. 1.69 lb. 1.68 lb .. 49 lb. 2.49 lb. 1.89 lb .. 99 ~ eunermll k or Country Styl• l'LI Pillsbury Biscuits ,,,.L .14 ~ Juice lb. 1.09 I I f.11 f?§ \f,] 0 511 !! tj) E11y Ort -R1gul1t or Lemon A1ro1ol C1n ~ C~~cj{f~g Ham 0 ~·1r?~;k Franks ~ C1che V•ll•Y {Jack-t4n l'LI Swiss Cheese ~ c~.;;·01i-M:,9anne 0 R1lpll1-4Vi 14Y, Sliced Ham [A Chilled Or1n111-Gr1pe-Punch l'LI HI C Fruit Drink 0 R1lph1 Pure Orange Juice Olb. 9.29 '"· 1.29 12oL 1.73 11b .• 85 loL 1.75 ,,, 59 1111 .• .~~ .87 Super Spirits l1k11hlre Gin or oven Sandra ~Cleaner ~,~~ 1.29 ~Vodka 1 " 11 3 79 • quirt • U furnltvr• W11 -l1mon. Wood or Regular 1 49 l'LJ Johnson's Pledge ""· "' • ~ j;,;'~rt:i''5cotcti lltth 4.29 ~ G1n1r1I Electric-full R1ng1 l'LI Dimmer Switch '"h 2.99 0 Pink ChtbUa. Burgundy, Rose, Ch1bU1 11111 1 29 Old Monterey Wines ''"" • Health fJ Beauty ~ sti~k00eooorant ""'· 97 pkg •• ~ B:iby' Powder If 01. 1.19 pkg. ~ M1~ri;;'21Ey; Drops Vi Ol. 1.19 .. ,,,. ~ re;;;;~, up· lO Ol. 1.19 bott!a ~ Pt1yle•-R1t911l1r or Swper Deodo T; 30 "· rant ampons ,,,_ 1.59 ~ Unscenled 01 E•lr1 Hoh. White Rain Hair Spray ",:~ .99 !l oz. 31 pk9. I '"'· 45 can • ""· 55 pkg .• "" "· 59 pkg. I tO oz. 31 pkg, • 16 0L 45 pkg .• ""· 67 pkg •• fron 70 pkg. •. """· 37 pkg .• .... 39 pkg, • ,, " 49 jar • 1'. 01 pkg. .18 12 or. 15 "" . Sib. 89 b•g • 2IOL 90 bo1tle • '" '" 100 Ot, pkg. 1.05 1.29 ~ ~S:x Percolator .. ,h 5.49 0 ,1i,me1n"'Hn;-h••Bou•• .Jo-rbonw11k1r'1 "' •• ~~ 5.49 ""· 53 O Ea11~ C1 lllorni•-F1rm S1yle-Pol!1h or l'LJ Kosher Dill Pickles * " f:; • 79 Prices Effective October 30 through November 5 · 0 -·-Crtst fC)(ltl\p11te ~._ ...... L_J R1lpll1 Aspirin r ;--N.. C11111111r1 Bouquet 0 -·-Allll StlU:ef O Mconcentrale r-..-·-~,lmptra Ol1p1rt r;ti•-·• .... -.. "".::, .38 OCJClllcllen Pie• r;t•-c--· .... ':.: .63 !'l(jSll• V111et1ble1 r;ti °"..,. .•.• ,_ .!.: .U ~Gartlc Br11d r;ii-•·<>-~ i:,: .IS tvJ Stot1f111"1 So11p1 n-·----:;, t. 71 !V...,1POVMI C1ll.11 o---·~ t.34 1'l(j sm~1111'1 PrHerv11 • I r;t ~---.:: .%7 N::J Heln1 Ke1<:h119 • [ic ... -........ ,. .:; .57 lfw1por1IHI Miik . [.), ...... -..... .: .57 IV IC.I Tea Iii• .. o·--.45 GoMi MHl•I F"lour ...,. --.. r ,1 ....... ..-.... .., .9. ~ f'11r Halve1 • ... l .J'""'' __ .......... .... es tr~P1ct11 c111p1• ::. .11 o ;.;·;~;;.r ~·-··-'"'··-··· ... ".::. .3t Ice Ttl Ml• u-.................. • ~:; ,41 Ground Collie ·.: t.71 ~o;;r.=t:-[lh.,._,, .... c ..... •,-:-;so IJ9'"1'•ptlnT l --•• 1.11 J oo1d M9d11 Fiour• • bottll • o~-':: .• 73 To'"1toS.uc.1 .. o--...... "" .t7 Lto'1 Clllppff M11ts 0 ..... ,-.......... ,.._ .43 01Glf Mtylr SICOI'! ... o-· ... ... 1.11 C~("~~t;~, O':il P"ki:11s r1•·t ...... ,_,,,, ..... 1.11 111111n1 Coff11 •• • ...... 95 Mc.Co, II••• 8tcon •• 1,4s ~W"t,;·.·,•rt.~~·: .. ,. '::: .6s Uii';.~'Wi~~·;r; 1.11 ue~~ie;.r~;I ... " . .. v ·-"'-"-,. o·· .. ·-~··"·• L °" ........ _ .. , ... 32 _.1c1 Ttl Ml• ~ 1.79 Sot! M1 rg1rln1 , •. IS \11r1111 f'actt M1111 }!!Jl 0 --...... ., ...... 0 ......... , ............. ... ~ .... ... --;89-. Ql'Otlfltf Cott•• !:. 4.2& iv9t1 Cooki11 11•1 ,ll L Btt! Fr1,.l1 ,... c-· -3.93 Tomalo P11\t' O""'' ................. •.;::. ,21 SHI "n S11n ll11n1to1 ~ .... .av L ;;'~~~·iki:~~. "Asterisked items not available ::= ·' ·'· ~::.::~ :. ,. ~.;:_.__ ~::=: ::···; 1 • , ... _. •"···~·· ~.... ~._.., ... , .. , .. ,.. ,_ .... o. .. ,..._ ,,. . . lHl-o • t... • ... _':'<> ... ,, • _ ..... . ' h I II ' t -~ ··• _ _,_ .... ,_ .. _ '"",._.,,,.,,._ int e o owing sore&: _, .. ,~ ¥ c-.. , •.. loo • .. -•··~ ' .... ,_,,,,.,.. ~ ....... 1........... • ... -....... 1 "1 .... , l M -' ',••..... .. .......... '0 •·• -G.o\o • ·-.. ,.. . ........ '. . ' .. _. ,. ··- t:IC"1flt'lf lt1l "-t GIKWJ C ..... ltl'lp • ,----------------------\We rtstr\lt the right to llmll or refuse 11tes to comm1rclll"dt1lers or whole11ltr1. ... _......,...,~ .. "' 1 -Cift al.:i'<•• '"' M • .....,,,.., . ., ......... ,., Ralphs Super Buy TomporGrily reduced price Includ ing manu· faclUn!ll' allowancH and 1pecial purcha•••· ....... . .. -........... , . .... _ ... , .. , . .. 2.01 .. ". 1.49 .. "". t .13 .,., 1.57 .,. -85 ..... 71 D Ralphs Everyday kw Price Comport Ralph• averGg• of 15,000 every· day low pricn with M>-<allod diKount price•. • The !YPer market with ~r I.ow prices RAIPl!S STORES ARE LOCATED AT: • 380 E. 17th ST .. COSTA MESA 24167 PASl'O DE VALENOA, lAGUNA HILLS 17261 17th ST .. TUSTIN HARl!Ot! & WILSON 9901 ADAMS BLVD .. HUNTINGTON BEACH 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER COSTA MESA 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM 6942 WARNER , HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS: 9-10 Doily, 9.9 Sunday I I " Caraway Strips Tossed Here"s a hearty corn· binat1on for the man of the house who takes pride in tossing hi.s own :;al ad . SANTA BARBARA SALAD BOWL 1 head iceberg lel• tuce Dad's Sal3d Dress-- ing 1 Pound small new polalOC$ 'h cup (2 ounces) salami 1· cup (5 ounces) caraway cheese ih cup thinly sliced celery • Core, rinse an~ thoroughly drain let· tuce; chill in plasti c bag or lettuce crisper. Prepare Dad 's Salad Dressing (recipe below), Cook potatoes in boi l· ing salted water, just un· til lender, about 20 minutes. Cool briefly, then peel and slice (should me:isure about 3 cups ). Pour l/:i cup dress- ing over warm potatoes. Cover and chill. Cut salami and rheese ilito 1 x l/•·inch strips. When ready to serve, line large salad bowl with outer leaves of let· tuce. Sh!"ed r('mainde r or lettuce and pile into bowl : Spoon potatoes in center and arrangl• cheese, s a lami, and C'elery around edge. Drizzle with remaining dressing. Serves 6. DAD'S SALAD DRESSING t,11i cup corn or othet' salad oil 1.~ cup wine vinegar 1 4 c up f i n e ly C'hopped red oni on 1 table .s poon ::;easoned s alt I tabl e s p o on chopped parsley I teaspoon sugar i:? teaspoon minced carlic If.;? teaspoon t arrago n 1 ~1 teaspoon thyme 11~ teas poon caraw:ty scC'ds,crus hcd 11. teaspoon pe pper ~lea s urc all in g r e· dients into a l ·pint jar. Cover ti ghtly a nd shake well t o bl end. LC"l stand one hour o r !on g:C"r to blend flavors. Shake ag ain b e fo r e u s in g . !\takes !!a cup dressing Squash Sizzles ZucC'hini ]l.filano is a t a st y aC'co mp a n1mc nt for that fall menu. Zt:CCIU:-11 MILAl'iO 2 t<iblespooos buttt·r 1, ('UP chopped oruon 1, c up choppe d gree n pepper 1 1 teaspoon oregano 1, teaspoon salt 4 cups s lice d zur- ch1n1 (l,4-inch thick ) ~ 1 cup cherry tomato haJ \·c.s I eup :-;hreddcd ChccJ . dar cheese Melt b uttC'r 1n large .s k1 llct. Atld onion, green pe pper and or egano : s :iutC" VCJ!clab lcs until tender . Add zucchini. Cover ; cook OV('r low lle nt aboul 1.=; minutes or unlll zu c- chini is tender. Stir in tom atOt>:->. f''old in cheese. ove r lo\v heat. until cheese is melted. 6 servings. In thel1JJ!~l4!J1il I ! ' I ' • ' ' ' K I 1 .. • • + ·QI Wednf'Sdai. October 29. 1975 •11 wish I couldJUSt pack cheese, meat, vegetables and bread into one dish and serve that u a sup+ ~r. Not a casserole, because we have a lot of those," writes a homemaker who wants to save · timeaswellasdisbes. lisb6 and milk for a popular lunch or s upper .• CHEE~EBURG ER HERO 1/4 Cl!P butter, melted ::v,. cup grated Parme~an <'heese • • . . Vateaspoonleaforegano Mix together beef. tomato !;ii teaspoon garlic salt paste, onions, oUves, green pep.- Va teaspoon peppeT' per. Y4ii cup rarmesan cheese. 8 Cheddac cheese triangles. oregano, garlic salt and pepper. 2.l2x2 inch • SPread over bottom halves or 3 lom ato allce$, t'ulin half bread. Combine butter and v. cup Place on cookie sheet in oven; I Truly Heroic Well, hail the Cheeseburger Hero! He can provide a rescue re· cipe that won't break her budget or bend her back with tedious pre· paration. This king -sized hamburger with <'heese and tomato topping a:i well as a zippy, pizza-like flavor is made on crusty French bread, during three quick trips to the oven. 3 10aves <8 inch) Brown 'N Serve French bread OR two JO to J2·inch loaves 1 pound ground beef 1 can t6ounce) tomato paste 'h cup sliced green onions Parmesan cheese; set B!lde. Cut bake 30 minutes. Remove from bread loaves in hall lengthwise; oven; alternate 4 cheese triangles place cut side down oo baking· and3tomatobalvesootopofeacb sheet. Bake in preheated 425 meat roll. Close with top hall of degree oven, about 10 minulesun· bread. lilbrown. Return to oven ab<MrtS minutes Remove from oven; brush cut or until cheese begins to melt.. 5ides or bread with butter-cheese Serveimmediatelyin6portions. • mixture and return to oven, cut Note: Regular French bread side up, 5 additional minutes. may be used. Cut and spread with Reduce oven (emperature to 350. Parmesan mixture, toasting in • ~ Cost Low Flavor's Gourmet "Tuna F ifth /\venue" i.s a very s m:.irt c-.issl'rO!(• with ri ch gourmt•I flavors but it's ill 1ndful of economy becaust.' it 1s made with l'anncd tuna, one of the thriftiest sources or C"omplt•te pro· tein. Undern~ath its IO<lsty topping or shredded Swiss cheese is a mix - ture or tun a, ct•lcry, peC"ans and other good things blt'nded "''ith mayonnaise and nippy seasonin~s, and bnked tu .a turn. TUNA Flt,.11 AVENUE 3 C'<1ns (about 7 ounc£'S {':JC'h) lun:.i in \'egetable 01! I cup finely choppc.,>d celery 1-cup finely Cubed bread 12 cup chopped pecan!'i 2 table s poon s minced onion ·V.. cup mayonnaise l tables poon lemon juice I teaspoon \Vorcestershire sauce 11:1 teaspoon dry mustard If,. teaspoon Tabasco 112 cup shredded Swiss Cheese Combine turia. celery, bread , pecans and onion. Blend together mayon- naise, lemon juice, Worce sters hire sauce, dry mustard 'and Tabasco. Toss I ightly with tuna mixture. Turn into a shallow lV...-quart casserole. • Bake at 350 degrees 20 to 25 miriutes, until heated through. Sprinkle with cheese and broil 2 to 3 minutes. just until cheese melts and is slightly browned. Serve immediately in 6 portions. Cheddar Chowder C h eddar Chowder combines the freshly harvested vegetables with meat and natura1 sharp cheddar cheese in this very easy and de4 licious soup. Complete your meal with a tossed salad and crusty french bread. CHEDDAR CHOWDER 2 cups boiling water 2 cups chopped potatoes 1~ cup carrot s lices ~cup celery slices V.. cup chopped onion I 'h teaspoons sail 114 teaspoon pepper v .. cup margarine 'V.. cup Oour 2 cups milk 2 cups l8 ozs .) shredded s harp natural cheddar cheese 1 cup h~ cubes Combine water, vegetables and season- ings. Cover; simmer 10 minutes. Do not drain. Make a white sau'ce with margarine, flour and milk. Add cheese; stir until melted . Add ham and undratned vegetables. Heal ; do not boil. ·Makes 6 to 8 servings. Low Cal 1;. cup chopped pimiento4 stuffed oil ves Serve with crisp, chilled re-11, cup chop~cd green pepper PRODUCE OCTOBER JO THAU NOVEMBER 5,1975 /' '·. ( SOLIO RED NORTHWESTERN RED OR RIPE SLICING GOLDEN DELICIOUS Jll\\ AN'!. EV T UllR" v•LUl • • • 1atM Set top halves of bread aside. 42:5degreeoven 5 minutes. • BEEF CtfUCK WHOLE BEEF 7-BONE BUTT FILLET ROAST TOMATOES APPLES \FRESlE6.l~~A 89.~ ,,,,Els2as 1 .29~. i4L s1 STEAK S2.98 lb. LB. I B \ s \GROUND BEEF \ ' . ·-........_ ',,~119 RUB BY RED GRAPEFRUIT 6 ~ S 1 LUSCIOUS RIPE 4 s 1 BARTLETT PEARS ................. ::: CRISPY FRESH LONG GREEN 2 f 25( CUC UM BERS .......................... ~ ICY FRESH 19( B.RU SSEL SPROUTS ··-················ .. BETTY CROCKER LAYER SPRINGFIELD ROUND TOP OR NEW SHOWER SIZE ~ ·~~ 39' SANDWICH • BREAD 25¢ lb. LOG CABIN s 1 t 9 HUNTS SOLID PACK F s ._ SYRUP ... ~~.'?~:.'!?.t:T~.E _,.TOMATOES .. '.~~~~· .. 3 ~ 1 --TENDER BEEF LARGE ENO FRESH BONELESS QUALITY SLICED ~ RIB STEAK . BEEF CHUCK PORK LOIN s 163 lb. s 168 ,,'./-' S148 - PAPER TOWELS ASSORTED OR PRINT 48¢ PET FOODS FRISKIES CUBES OR DINNER -' DRY DOG FOOD ~:a >2 19 GAINES PRIME BEEF 720Z. BOX ---...~ bUik ? -.. · . ,,... . l•j CHOCOLATE OUl1K .. · $149 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS PERFORM WINDOW CLEANER WITH ., wlN·oow'·fifANER47 -BYOWL CLEAtiERL~. 69< 7 OZ . BOTTLE 34 WELCHAOE 460Z. CAN _,TACO SAUCE ..... c _,,~RAPE DRINK ........ . 53c -' MOIST DOG FOOD $2.2 9 ORTEGA 30 OZ. CAN WJ REfRIED .BEANS ..... COMSTOCK 200Z.CAN ROSARITA LOV\N SPOONFULS" ••••• ····• 59c ., t'A JARF010D ... ~.f~?.~ 29< ., LIME A·WAY 16 OZ. BOTTLE . TILE .CLEANER ........ 85< ·· 1002. S147 PKG. 130Z. 89( PKG. CONDIMENTS & SAUCES CEREALS ·GENERAL MILLS '12 oz,. FRANKEN BERRY OR BOX 8 3 ( , CEREAL'.~.~'.~.~~-~~-' .... _, i)ii'i"l>icKLES~:~~--~~R 93c ., HUNTS 60Z.CAN 4 f s 1 W TOMATO PASTE .... ~-e ·.GRAPE Nuis 2!g~: 93' . -. -. -.. -............ . GREEN GIANT 2~ OZ. JAR . 39 ( • GENERAL MILLS TOTAL 83 -' MUSHROOMS........ · CEREAL ..... ~.~~~:~.'?~.. c PACKAGED FOODS DUR I< EE TURKEY OR l!.ROWN W GRAVY MIX ... ~'!~~· ANTHONY'S MEDIUM OR WIDE • NOODLES '~~ct . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19' 59c BAKING NEEDS BEnv CROCKER WHITE ANGEL FOOD ., OR LEMON CHIFFON 88( CAKE MIX 1.·.~~,~.'?1\ -WESSON 3802. S147 SALAD OIL ·.~~TT.~~- FROZEN FOODS 'BUI TONI LASAGNA W/MEAT OR ., 'MANICOTTA W/SAUCE . ·ggc ENTREE0 ..... 1~.!H;1??1! ··iiiASWNGE ~·ulc£N~~~J.53c OH BOY 2·16 OZ. PIZZAS • CHEESE PiizxAS .... s 12·9 HUNGRY MAN ALL VARIETIES 72 ., MEAT PIES ltiOZ.BOX• c .......... DOWNYFLAKE · -' PAANCAKE BATTERx 49c -ORE IDA HASH BROWN 6. 2 POTATOES .}.~~~:~Ka. ' I .. • J ' I • • • • • • • • . . '. ·~ ·=· • . . . ;· •':· -.... :· ••• ·-· .. • --· ·.· .-.. • ~ • •• .. ~· • •• ~· ••. -. ·: •• :· •• . • .. :.-. -• . • • . . • . . -. • ' • • . • • • . • • • • ' . • • . ' • :· .• . • • • • ' .. . . ·: .• · • .. -• . . '· • i:-• • -:.:· •• . . .. . . -. -· . - :- --. .•. • :· • .. .. •• ,. .; •• •• ;. •. '• :-:-.· ' • • • • -. • . • -• • • • • • . . • • •' .· ·: ,• .. . · ' I ' t • ·. -' ' I . . GI MO DOWN -146.500 4 II • 2 STOllT • POOL Tree lined ~h. UrOe famlty "* fl-Ang room .. Counh'Y atyled kitchen & dine overlook 1,,.,ttllnv ttMfofm OOol + entenanr.nt a"'",.,,_, 5eperat• gue1t suite. Stair• IW99P to hldetWey metter & children'• IUitea. Hunyl Owner teavlng the •ea. Must ucriftce. Take edvan~ Cllll ~7881. "AIANDONID DICOUTOllS ¥II.LA" $54,toO Rarmting two story fOtK bedroom viii• left vacant by dewl•°' ownet. SPW"k>ul Uvlng and dining rooms 01111d in BRAND NEW PUJSH CARPETS. Gourmet -· F-point«!...,_, _ _, thnlughout. . Oversized bedrooms. Two m11ter auitea. Large -IOI. s.. '"II rroc1o1-c:.n -.e1e1. . HOUSE OF GLASS A-trt.mit. By goU courwe. 2-9tory. 3 bedroom. Formal dining + den. Sunken lhrlng room I master II.lite. Huge recreaUon room + private otOce. Load• of glass. Ftrepl-=e. Beam ceilings. Steoe to poot Near beach. No new an costs. No-QUWifying. 1248 rronth pay,, all. Redueed. Must aacrtfloe. Asking s&e.900. cau now 842-2535. MIMI RANCH MAXI VALUE Private drive to secluded ranch house. Rambling main ~ includes three big bedrooms, panor, ancs fatm kitchen. Brick terrace leads to sprawling grounas OOYered with fruit trees. Price indudes: separate maids Quarters. wood shop, chicken house, bird aviary, storage sheds and much much rrore. Get back to the oak:a. Onty $48,500. CBll Qe3.G767. Oon'1 Wait! HOUSE OF GLASS -VIEW Country atmosphere of fields and farmhouses . calhedraj ceilings and WALLS OF GLASS that overlOOk the coastal valley! Enter tlle entry-eink Into pillow like carpeting! Lavish dining r oom. cozy living in Scandinavian family room! Sweeping master bdrm suile with separate breakfast patio! 3 children·s retreats! $5600 total down! Hurry call 847«)10. 2 STORY CHARMEll 31R-POOL IE.I.CH -$29,000 Oassi<: entrance to large family sized living room wilh artistic use of shutt~ & wood throughout Formal dining room is conveniently served by laroe gourmet kitchen. 22' stepdown tamlly entertainment center Slalr.1 sweep to elegant rt8ster suite & ch1tdren·s quart~. Take over 7Wlil. FHA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. $20,300 bal. must sacrifice Hurry! Call 963-7881 . PRIME BEACH AIU UHDEll $40,000!! Exceptional 4 bdrm. hofre situated on latge corner lot FunclK>oal Uoor plan + lolds ol charm. 30' LIVING ROOM + BRIGHT \YOOOED FAMILY ROOM F0< once in a lifetime bargain-hurry call 546-2313 OWHEll Ll9"1DATIHG DUPLEX $57,800-PRIME AIU E><cellent oppartunity tor useable inves1ment Good tenants. Roomy 2 bdrm. units -good income -prime area-owner anxious says he might help finance Take advantage and call 5-4&2313 . $20,000 REDUCTION OWNER DESl'EllA TEI! One time opportunity -prestige area. Palatial home with superb floor plan--180" VIEW OF BAV & CITY LITES. OWNER MUST SELL -OR FOREO...OSE Reduced thousands -take advantage cal~ 546--2313 IEST PRICE-IEST VIEW COIOHA DB. MAR Want an immaculate 3 bedroom--3 bath home with AnthOny pool? Call now! Aoor-to-oeillng stone fireplace. Views of catalina from living room. dining room and rraster bedroom suite. Private corner location. This has it all! And best price In the nelghbOrhOod. ()wo'llers want to gollShing! Call 673-8550 . l'M IH TROUILE! Honestly, I'm one of the most beautifully deeorated homes in the .Bluffs -but my owner has 10 move right away! You can lease me or purchase me. Immediate action Important -please come see me. now! Priced at $65,000. Call 673-8550 . FAIULOUS PRESIDENT HOME TURTLE ROCll TBIRACE Spacious entertainment hOme located in the Turtle Rock Hills. Valley view from lhe pool and terrace. Beautifulty appointed four bedroom with all the modern .,..niUes.. Musi be seen to be appreciated. 1117.000. Call 873-8550. "AIAHDOHED' .. BEACH GIANT 2-story. Walk to beach. 4 bedroom Of 3 + den. 3 baths. Family room with ·fireplace. Raised li\ing room. Big country kitchen. 18' secluded master suite. Large grounds and party patio. No-qualifying. Assume S302 month at 7~ INTEREST INCLUDING TAXES. Rent till_\tours. lmn.dlate possession. Call today. 842-2535. ; IATSHOIE YOU HAYE IEYIRTTHIHG S bedrooms-S baths -gr.:lous entry. Spectacular llvlng room, oak plank floors, country kitchen -chopping bfock l~and. food center, new appliances. lots of new cupbowdl. Large library -lighted book cases. Master suite includn dressing room. extra lerge clOMts -bath with Jlicuzzl pt us 2 walls of gl8S1 -mini Yiew of Newport harbor. Owner forced to 9811 aft• fixing as dream house. · $189,500 must see to appreciate. Appointment only call M&-7171. .I ----- CUAM CU.SST CASTU Neer South Coast Ptaza • New cao:>et -drapes • Formica cabinets • Intercom • Fire-burglar alarm systems • Lovely private patio • THIS CASTLE HAS EVERYTHING EXCEPT A MOAT. 1M,b0o tull price. Clll tor private tour. ~7171 . Oleunft llACH UTUAT 4 11. -l $TORT -$52,500 Seduded entry to entirfllnen delight living room with cr8dding fireplace & oonwntndlng view of covered pavilion I grounds. Banquet sized dining room is convenienlly served from huge gourmet kitchen. Separate wino tor master & guest suites. Sweeping stairs to second story suites. Hurl'Yi Owner t>ought anotner Must sacrifk:et Call 963-7881.' 311+POOL ASSUME $30,900 $259 MONTH Best pool home buy with this beach chalet! IMMACULATE! Ankle-deep shag! 5Queaky clean paint! Gourmet kilchenl Rambllng master bdrm retreat! Dining entertainment! Park size Tahitian backyard with gianl shimmetlng PoOI! Rare 1% loan -no new loan costs! Owner bought new! Musi sell' Hut'F)1Call847.£010 PRICED IS.OW MA!!JCET $40,950 Rare opportunity to seize this country cottage priced THOUSANDS BELOW MARKETt Job transfer forces family to ABANDON this charming 3 bdrm!! Must sacrifl08 this sparkling home! Sellers loss-your gain! Try $4,CXX> total down OR assume the existing loan! Don't procrastinate! For aopt Call 8"47-6010 Sl/1°/o VA ASSUMAILE Story bOok charm Beautiful flower garden, new CBrl>8tS. super sharp kitehen. easy to boy-10% down or assume existing loan with $165 Pill. Cati 646-7171 . SHORECREST TWO STORY FAMILY ROOM Uniaue entry to spacious forrTel living and banQuet rooms. Sunny gourmet kitchen. Rambling game room with O'llckling fireplace. Gracious guest bath and large laundry room. Sweeping stairs to king size master and separate children 's suites. Lush landscaping. Very private grounds. Call for appt. loday! 157,900. Call 963-6767. DOM'T MISS DIS HEW LISTING Great family home In Baycrest area of Newport Beach four bedrooms. New drapes -carpeted wan-wall -recently redeoorated-terriflc /ocahon--pnced at $79.500-<:all 673-8560 tor more details. OL' SPAHISH-GOLf/POOL Near the beach. 4 bedroom. 2 baths. dining room and den, vaulted ceilings. custom drac>e5. IOads of glass. red tile roof, walk to 21 IO'"e park, pool, pnvate area No quallty;ng. No new loan costs. Assume 7"Jlo loan. 1283 month pays all includlng taxes. Owner must move. Take lldvant9Q8. Cell 842-2535. "GREIEHlllOOK GIAMT"' AIAHDOHED 511.+POOL+IEACH Forrrel entry. Sunken living room with floor to celling fireptace & 1e· vaulted oeitings. Open gallery & library. t:nterta.iners delight wet bar. Huge family party room .ttoins terrace thru wall of glass. Forrret separate dining room. large garden \riew kitchen with eating area. Two master suites. • baths. Sweeping stairs to mualve bonus room & more bedroom SUites. 3700 SQ. ft. of luxury. Hurry! Ea.st terms! Call 963-7881. MESA VERDE 4 + POOL -OHL T $52, 900! That's right!! -Unbelievably sharp pool home. Freshly painted outside & newly rerrodeled kitchen. lots ol appeal and hard to find this opportunity -OWNER SAYS HE MIGHT HELP FINANCE! Hurry -take actvantege call ft.46-2313. CLASSIC-UllE HEW IT·1l*-SEA Beautiful 2-story in new area St~ entry. Sunken living room with cozy stone fireplace. High vaulted ceilings. Glass enclosed garden kitchen serves eleganf formal d ining. Family room. 4 bedroom suites incl. guest quarters. 3 baths, giant rrester retreat . Wei bar. Below market. Act last Call 642-2535. "PARK HUNTINGTON" 4 IDR + IOHUS + POOL Sunken living room, forff81 d1n1ng. Kitchen with nook . Party room w i th CONVERSATI O N PIT ANO FIREPLACE. Guest suite, stairs to master and children's suites. 400 SO. FT . BONU S ROOM . Secluded rear grounds. 119.000 down. Call 963-e767. TRILEVEL-STEl'S TO BAY POOL -$49,000 Prestige Park Lido location Drarrehc floor plan !lows freely through mulh-level elevations unfolding a very gracious mode of beach 11 v1ng . Property laces Hgreenbelt area"' localed steps to sparkftng POOi + 3 car garage. First lo call gets lhis rare bea<:h bargain - 546-2313. HEED IMMEDIATE SALE Your dreams come true. T'NO bedroom seaside cottage with room to grow. Localed in the wonderful BAYSHORES community With private beaches The price has been reduced to S69.900. Call 673-8550. ******•TOP PRODUCERS * * * * * * * DAIL v PILOT DI OPEN 'TIL 9 WINE LOVERS DWGtfT Make your own from home grown grapes - boyMnbefries. Stomp to the warmth of your g .. lire ring -steaks sizzling on your bull! In 880 on your big patlO - )Ult outakie your 21 x 22 toot !amity room. 3 llrepl.ce:s - 1.-ge bedrooms -huge fl'Uler bl1h. You can.,.. ll VI 1t hllSn't acMd) call quick &46-717t . SUIFSIOI llfTUA T OCEAN VIEW -$35,500 Rolling green lawns 19.t to 2 s1ory giant. loads of warm NEW ENGLAND Charm wUh bnck fronrage. Features 4 bedroom auitee. 2\11 balhS. Spactous kitchen and dining. T astetu/ty decorated lhru-out. Glowing firepl.:e. Shadows wall or glass to enclosed ooutryard petk>. Steps to POOi. Weik to beach. Won·1 last. Clll today'll Call &42·2535. TWO STOIT--$36,500 OL TMPIC POOL -IBIUCED Prime Irvin• location. Step-dOWn livinq room to cork and smoke-glass walls! Gourmet kilchen . Wi ndi ng wrought-Iron stairway. Queen-size bedrooms. Separate laundry area. central air conditioning. Secluded pa11o. Sparkling Olympic-size common pool. Call now. .AJSt reduced 51 .000, 752·1700. EASTILUFF .'UST REDUCED $53,750 DIH +POOL . Th9 fabulous Bluffs In East Blul'fl Red tile roof. Rslsed portico enlry. Step-up to huge living room VIEW to huge sparkling common pool! Comfy gournwt kilchen. Queen size bedrooms. Oen or extra bedroom -your choice. Decofator wall~per thru-outl Seller has purchased new homa -anxious! Take advantage -153, 750 full pricel Call today. 752·1700. 3 IEDIOO~ JACUZZI $51,501).!RVIHE Fabulous Grecian pool PLUS large Jacuu:I SPA ! Stepping stone pathway! Large living room -vaulted celling. MassiYe red brk:k fireplace with lovely formal white man1a1. Handy Chefs kllchen. 3 huge bedrooms . Gorgeous park·hke yard. Has I/A assurrebte loan! Ter· nftc value & immaculate too! Call la~J 752-1700. • FIXEll -4 IDIM Sll.000 UNBELIEVABLE. Foreclosure forces ule of property tttousand below market! Bring paint & elDOw grease and rrmke $ $ $1 Format d1ningt Huge bdrmsl LarQ9 yard! Walk lo school and Shopping in an excellent area of $45,000 hon'es. Seller says "Bail me out""1 Any offer -VA or FHA hefpl Don 't procraatinale! FOf quick appt. Call 847-6010 . .. CALIFOIHIA VILLA .. 4 II-BEACH-POOL Tropical entry to dran'lltic sunken living room with IT'llieshc cathedral ce111ngs. Mammoth fiOOf to ce1t1ng ltreP'ace. Raised format d1n1ng room. Garden view kitchen. 20' family entertainment room. wtlh nature s window and wall of glass overJooktng terrace + sparkling ~ with JKUUI, Old woOd charm is taslelully blended with carerree Calltornla lifestyle. Separate wing !or spacious master aui1e & guest quarters. Owrter transt8fred must sacrihce. Hurry tor this unique I Ind. Call ~7881 . .. HIGH OH A HIU OCEAN VIEW + CUSTOM POOL Steps lead up to secluded entry. Bright -hght cheery living room with mas.sive·bfid< ··o1e w0<ld"' oval heart fireplace. Open beam vaulted ceilings lend lo unusual atmosphere not to be found anywhere else. Ci rcular Hoof" plan REVOLVES AROUND CENTRAL ATRIUM. Huge master suite is a mus! see!! Spat1d1ng multi-level pool & jacuui surrounded by custom wrought iron endosure. Better hurry! Calt 546-2313. DIST ANT OWHEll SA TS SELL -SB.l -SELL Near 17th.street Costa Mesa. ready for your big family -• bedrooms-2 baths, no !ix up required. This one is ready for you. Out of area owmw wants action. $57 .500 full pnce . C.a.11 us 11 you·re ready to move. 646-7171 . PRIDE OF OWHEll 4 PLEX - ONLY $69,000!! Prime rerttal location. Walk to shopping & schools. Low vacancy area history. Spacious 2 bedroom + 2 bath units. Air conditioned + private patios. THIS IS AN INVESTMENT THAT MAKES SENSE1 Take advan1age of this rare l1nd. Call 546-2313. AIAHDOHED COUNTRY CHARMER NEWPORT HEIGtfTS Prime corner localed on lree lined street. Rus1 1c two story "personallty + ". Massive country style frrepJace Towering open beam cathedral ce1hngs. Huge party room overlooks wooded terrace + volcanic l ire ring Overhanging balcony nestled in huge trees. One ol a kind -hurry -owner anxious-call to see 546-2313. SUHSHIHE COTT AGE $31.000 You won't beheve !his 2 story delight! 3 huge bedrooms OY9f"took1ng pool! Immaculate 2'!1 yrs. young -European kitchen -glass walled living room! Winding staircase 10 bdrm relreat! Take over ex1S1ing loan!$225 mo. pays all' No new loan costs. Try any olter. Call 847-60t 0. 2 STORY -$23,750 POOL -$150 MO. ASSUME 6% Pirme Huntington Beach location! Jog to beacht Walnut panetlihg galore. Antique mirrored decor. Gourmet kit~n w1lh .large d1ni~ area Includes relngerator! Winding alancase to giant hide-a-way rre ster suite. Huge enclosed patio. 6% IOan. -S1 50 mo. pays au . Olymptc common pool. Townhome. Take advantage - call 752-1700 . I •IUD IARNARD •Iii It IUUART •HARLAN HANSON •ANNE KOEN •ELSIE LAWLESS• CAM MERAJ •SHIRLEY MICHEi.MORE •EILEEN l'ELLEGRIMI •JOHN l'OLLOCK • I· •SALLY RACiAM •LORRAINE REICHERT • • • I . I • • . : i ~t • IEA~H OFFICE t 700 Nilwpqf't INYd. """71" .. I HUMTIHGTOM BEACH FOUNT AIM VALLEY 17931 ~ach Blvd. M:!-25315 21000 Brookhurat 6014 wtiner 936-6767 84~0 ' I 18109 Br004!.hurt1t ~""" CORONA DEL MAR , 332 'MltrQuente 673-8550 4- IRVIME 18662 MacArthur 752-17~ ~ DAil V PILOT * W!dn!!d!)'. October 29, 1175 ltial hto!t ........ I l)()G.2999 The Biggest Marketplace on the Ora111e Coast DA-U:.Y PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS fmploymtnt & Preparation ...... 71)()G.7199 Mttchondi'!I ...... 800().8099 il""tols .......... J000.'699 8'.lsln11s , ln~1tnwnf & Financial .......... .5000-.5049 You Can Sell It, Find It, '· Announc1m.nt1, PMsonols , Loll & Found .•.... 5050· 5''1'1 "'Servic es & Rtpairs 6000·6099 ' T rode It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Boots & Morine Equ ipment .......• 9000-9099 Automobiles & other Transportation .... 9100.9999 CLASSIFIED INDEX ~!!: .~~~ -~~.e ........ I ~:~::.~~-~~~....... ~'!'!:~: -~~ ~ ....... 1 ~~:~: -~~ ~~....... ~:::.~.~ ....... j ~:~ -~-~ •••••• • • G-ral I 002 G .... ral t 002 G<tMral I 002 GeMnll I 002 G-al I 002 G-al. I 002 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, ~K• Your Id. Call WESLEY N . IMVESTORS OPPORTUMITY 642-5678 HOUSES FOR Sil! 1;., •• o.1 ......... 1.,.,... ' llolt-"'"'"''"lo . 1,,..., ...... ..,,, t-•ffl,\4•• IM•"c• ,,..,. l'oh•l tJT""' •-•n\oll•• lllllltillC\Ofl f!Lto(f\ '"'"' 1-.. ... 1:w.01 1 ... .,n. 11111• ...... ~ ...... , ..... , 111 .. ,'°"' '"'° ~...-1 &ocl> ~nl i.n.,11!• i-..n J11on C '•1>• •tr onn s.~1· ""• /w.J ,_..,.,, ~LO.CIOll.o ~ .... , ... 11 ....... "'"°''-""""•IM>•~ RENTALS ... ... ""' 1011 ·= .... '"" ... ·~ ·-l< .... ·~ I'"'' ··~ 1u.: ,,_ l!r,~ ••• '"" TAYLOR CO. KEALTORS si nce IH16 REAL IEAUTY IH THE "BLUFFS" Tas tefully decorated "E" plan with view of north bc.y & Mtns . 3 J)R , 21~ baths & fam rm w/wct har & frpl l'. Sunny kitt·hen , ('Od unit. $!18,500 2111 s.., J ...... nHIU1Road NEWPORT CEHTEll. H.I . 644-4910 ·-··---------i 11.Wi 1• Gtneral ·~ 1002 ······················~ Invest where the appreciation factor has excet.>ded our fondest hopes Corona del Mar duplexes have been a great source of exceptional appreciation, and we have a g<XXI invenlory from $71.500 lo $124 ,500 -Let us detail them for you . VE: AR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2407 E C OAST HINV C ORONA 0£1-. !VIAR .. w ERRORS: .A.dverti1ers1--------•IGtneral 1002 GftM'ral 1002 ::~ =d c:,t;c~e:= :~ LOTS of LOTS I··-·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.··.·.··.·.· .. ··, ········J)J··············· :t:: ron Immediately. The LAGUNA BEACH FOUNTAIN . /. ~~~ DAILY PILOT OiMlmeJ (kean View lots from ~ ::: liabfUty for the ffnt in. S5 000. t o S2J .uOo . 12 OF ~ cOt"rftt inHrlion only. I'ar<'cls tosele<..1. from. -;.'-.... ,,.. HUHTINGTOH BCH YOUTH ~ 1--------1 fl .5 '"'"'"" 7 P"'"'' •P· HARBOR VIEW m; prox I 11 a1·res total. Afl l'r a hard tlay·s >A'Ork HILLS ~~" bliJher'1Motice: $141.600 w1lh t erms. en1uy lhc luxury of an SOl\.1F.RSETplanoffive ri:.: All real estate advert1sl'd (Lo £' ii It' tl n t' a r 5 t>vening dip in this lu 11cly bedrooms, family room, ·"'" in this newspaper is suh POINTS >. he;i tt."'~ 20 ,\cres (2 lrn :irrt> her space Sit\"er kitchen appointed homc"'.Jeaded ,,w whi(•h makl·s it ill('g.d to ptirct·lsl $55()() per acrt'. und the children romp in glass. imported tile:s ; !E :e~;~~~'.s fi ~;~1.~;on~r~r ~~~a~~~~J~~ subord1na11on ~r~g!2e~;:m~.r~~~t~ ~:~t~~~"'sx!11~d;!~~~~; t: discrimination based on FALLBROOK +a sewing room make AND an ou td oor ~ race. color, religion. sex, 3 One ucre estate size Jots up this 2600 s<1.rt . 2 story '"kilchen ''. By appoint· :: or national on,1:in , or an overlookin~ golf course. giant . Attractive low ment. Please call s:oo ,1ntenllon to make any $25.000carh. maintenance yard and COLEOFHEWPORT --· 11N4tw 11 PH:JCED Hf'.;Luw CA ::i llon,ordiscnm1nat1on ,. c PQf"M..c; l\IARKET FOR <JUICK 25ISE.CoastllY1."Y· oflnJa !Jj/e Beaut. 4 BR. fam. rm, Country Engli;h atmosphere, established trees, boat slip. $245,000 Being remodeled ; custom 5 BR , 5 Ba. 6.500Sq . ft. home. on point, pool, dock. Cust. comp. furn. 6 BR. 2\12 ba, 3 car gar. On lagoon. $325,000 Custom 5 BR. 4 ba. View, 80 fl. on lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1df' Onv+' N 8 675 6161 . ' I 002 GftWrat 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w.,.~~...an.vncrve=wr~ SHARP -CLEAN AS A 1'1H IM MEWPORT BEACH 3·Bdrm, or 2 & den, 2·ba, builtins & fireplace. Freshly painted and prof'ly decorated inc plush carpets & drapes. Private patio, bi g double gar age w /e lect door opener. $55,000. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport llvd. comer loth :!.!!: such prererene(·. Jim 11,.. a located on a cul·de-,;ac. R"'LTORS !:'.~: This nCWll pll prr "'Ill not 646~8811 SAL1':!Hurry.call 675-5511 ~ knowin~ly a <·(·ept any ANYTIME 962-7771 l•--------•I G...,.al !E ::~:er~~:~hg 1s 11 1 1 : \'~:1~~1 "."~~""'""'""'-""'""'""' TRAM9UIL, !002 G-..al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~!!!.~~~~ ....... I~:.':!';.~ ...... . G_.I I 002 Gueral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOOD FIHAHCIHG OH WATERFRONT t:xc1t1ng 60 ' on the main C'hannel (looking at the ['avilion) with a 5 bdrm, 2 stor y, newer home. Owner wi ll finance $150,000 at 91h:%, no points or prepay pe nalty. Sales price is $225,000. Ui"ltll()UI: t1()Ml'.S REAL TORS1, 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar G..,..al I 002 llolboa llland 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• No. Bay Front Balboa l!!land I LUFFS BAT VIEW for isale 673-5106 eves Lil"'CSI pnced \'1ew endl----,------- un1l : an ctlmoi;t ne .... ·. lolboaPettinwla 1007 beautifully decoralt•d :t ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm .. spacious kitchen Peninsul a Pt . 2 s ty wi th brkfs t . a r ea off Spanish. remodeled 2 Br. garden patio. 2nd Patio Jv, Ba, frpl, 2 sun deck.s, olf living rm. gives view rm for expan11ion & pool. or greenbelt & bay -a buy Ocean view. $85,000 PP at$79,1SO 67~8878 C. F. Colesworthv , __ P_a._1H-. P-o-,HT-- Remtors 640.00.10 2·Houses for the price of MESA VERDE +POOL l . Best buy on Point and in addition, both com· pletely uPRr<.!!le!!_. 2_:H_R 1-BA front & l·BR. l·BA rear. $19 .000. HOLLIS Don 't .miss this rantastic WOOD, Rltr. 67S.8616 party home. s wim pool &1 ---~----'--- huge rumpus room . New· Corona de-I Mar 1022 u .lll Uonofthcta"' I· &111 WOODSY :::: 1=-" •• C.C .. '-" .. =='---,10=02 EASTSIDE _' '· ' _. ~ SETTIHG RANCHO ::i --~ _ Dupf.x m Olde Corona ··' BUSINESS, INYESI· ..... ~;~~;;;~;·•• .. • 2-0n-a-Lot del """ 0" •ereoe shady SAN JOAQUIN MEN'' "HINCE LIVIH~ Main house completely 1·~::~~~~~=~1 s treet. 3BR. 2-,...,BA in 2 IR..Oftt..21A ' Party home on quiet cul· ly decorated & newly Ost-••••••••••••••••••••••• de·sac .street nea r ed.Only$52,SOO.S45·S491. RED HOT Tt>rrific Buy. Harbor High. Si.:nken LR -2br plus bachelor. Up. .,. remodeled. Roth homes front, 2BR. 281\. in back. :::::::~.=, · · ~ $48,500 ha\'e separate en.closed New carpels & drapes, $69,500 with lge corner frplc. Up. graded. $74,000. Cdrtf . gradedk1t..4 1gebdrms. • ' ;; THE GERRIE CO. -t::•uMot!?Jlpor\·y . :itiu Choice Costa Mesa loca· yarrl.'I and i::ar ages. 111-tree·shaded. s unken H.ARRYl.A.llITT -.. rv.."'..i li<OI lion, """a/k to schools & -~ · r l I patio; luscious landscap. R-~--_,44•155, M_,-1oi..o.11 .. ~ nes:I' .reqwres as sa e. . So d f H -o &46·711 1 Open Eves. ' . '. , · , 64().6600 ta_, ...,·,111...i · W'I shoppinx. Cozy dbl frplc. Sacri r 1 ce $44 ,950. ca 11 inJ::. · s 1 e 0 wy · """"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' w.c,,..,e,.Tn·i · · ···· ... ~ nice Ir~ fam rm. Don "t 645-0303 Owner will help finance. - '( • ANNOUNCEMENTS, miss thi11 newly listed J FOREST OLSON IMC. Only $113,S.OO. -------LotsR-130xl18; lor2 $62,000 soulh/&>a \'Lew • ........ · Pf:ISOMALS & bdrm. l bath home. -------- 1 . 545·9491. ' • ,: • LOST & FOUND !..~-w · ··· '"" ~ 36' Boat Sl'p . $.r ... ~ . Imm LUXURIOUS 3 1 BR ~,i ..... . . .M~ t-'-======'--1 Carefree livlni: or 2nd T " SERVICES .. $SSSTRYSSSS 'home. 3 Bedroom. 2bath, Sp'•,w:• OotO'<'lorr • • liOOO to beat this: 2 br. 2 ba . ',1:ame room . Burglar single slory Townhouse. alarm, auto sprinkler:;, Your choice. new rugs -many extras. J l,!z Years drapes-stove. New paint· new. Walk to beac:h . park completely refurbished next door. f'or appt. call , •. • EMPLOIM!NI & H!PlllllON )i4'1oah•lfttlnotUon , , , . , . 1'0IMI ' ,J1'4 Wa1111o<1 • . • . •. • . 111'1~ fftl•l"•olfd.M6t' ..... 1100 Security gate·poOl ·6 400E.IJ11 aeres·nicely kept lawns, CM MERCHIHDtSE Ill* trees. fountain .all this · · ~ ::J~ £or only 121 ,950. Ask for ~ in Santa Ana ~~~··~·~"·~·~839~·~832~'~·;A~·~·"~'~·l~~~~~~~~~~:I E •oo ----~" ---· -... ""' "" .., -.., ·~ - HEWL T PA IHTED and a pool._ JUST FOR TOU!!! Choice Mesa Verde art•a . a Bedrm, family room, large living room . lteady to move in al $64 ,950. i:::::fo ~'~R ~ 3MI C•inpvs NB 549·1655 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED Have the best corner and cross section of Newport -Costa f\1.c s a . Have drop-ins (or a ll ty~ pro- pertie11 . Need alert . energetic salespeople . Commission 6or;,... Tri •-.---------I llarbor Realtors, 400 E. IOLO I"' 11th, CM 646-JZSS :::: TllUROH :::;: TOWHHOUSE -.i J..rg 3 bedroom , 2 bath-=: hard to find one story ~ model. All extras with beautiful fl oor plan . Nea rb y po o l and clubhouse. Hurry, just reduced to $.19.950. Ca ll $4().llSl ~HERITAGE REALTORS CAREFREE LIVIHG OHLT $44.240 BeautiruJ 2 story. 3 bd. 2 ~) hath.s, frml dining, & fam rm to'l.·nhouse in choice F.V. loca tion. lleavy shake roof. pools. play ycirds & clubhou se. JJest huy in Tiberon. S4S·9"191. ___.....,. '611 HOW IS THE TIME for job seekers to check ... corporation bouli:hl his the Daily Pilot Help beautiful 3·bedroom 2· Wantt'd clas!S lfie"ation. If bath home with com-the job )'Ott wan t i.s not munity pool. in prime there you mi.11ht consider community. It 's va cant offl'ri nli: your .service11 and must bl' .<1old quickly. "'llh an ad in the Job Priced low al $48 ,500 1XECUTIVE TRANSFERRED CALLS56-2660 Wantt'd category. Phone 642·561M t•'' -~ .,. 1 Buy r • ..... Nit tol 642.5678 ctnd a lrlt>ncfr do111fo.d ad.vi'°" will 1-.tlp rau tr.at• on ~xpe<1ti••. but 11fect1••· '°'"' l'Ml'°lf. PayrMnt 11 eo1y, tw. Y- cttdil " good with u•. You Cl;lfl d•orge .,_.ad Or, pvt it on YIM MMttr (horge of lkri.A~ord. • ~ · Million S View SHOPPING CENTER t 'h Ac.·Vac. 67~ Ft. Prin only 644·4340 COMPANY HE \l:rtJU:-. !'l\l.E 1 ~n1 67).4400 ** TRIPLEX • * Xlnt condition. New carpet, fireplace, builtins. close toshop·g. center. $74.500. P rincipals only. Ag t. 642·8885 MUST SELL $39,950 Nol a condo but a ~e· nuine old .fa s hioned modt'm 3 bedroom home on its own tree.filled lot INV ESTOR-3·STORES Small Dwn. Owner Fin. FARMER·GARDENER 234· lS·Sl .NewportJIL'I DECORATOR'S DELIGHT LAGUNA·HILLTOP for Bluffs model. J·BR 1996 Del Mar-$56,000 end unit next to de· REALTOR·642·299I lightful greenbelt. OwnC'r transferred. $79.900. SHARP! HAL PIHCHIH Newly decorated dupleK. REALTOR Close to bay. beach, and Z7Z7 E . Coast Hwy par k . Reduced to 675-4392 $64.500! Better hurry on1---~----- lhisgem! Balboa Bay Prop Realtors •675-7060• TO BUT OR SELL In Newport, Costa Mesa. Corona del l'ttar or Irvine 83:3-2906 SINCE 1960 MINI VIEW .. of new fre11h water Jake' and lightly wooded roll· ing hills of Mile Square Park. 3·Bedroom~ d e· corator glat.ed til e en· t ry way, woodburning fireplace and privatl• covered patio. $42.500. fu ll price. Onl y lo~: down. CALL962·7188 ,Q,, KEY V 1R€ALTORs iilC For only $124 ,500 and you OWN TIIE LAND! See lhis lovely 3 hedroom home ""'ith a dellghtful enclosed patio PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642 ·5200 675·4060 Looking For A Mew Home? The-n Check This •• 2 BR. 2 ba. condominium 1n Hig Canyon , with view, for $134,SOO OR .. See our ad in the lr\'ine Section LE RAISOR REALTY 4523Campus Dr .. lr\"ine Campus Valle)' Shop Ctr. CALL 8)3-8600 VIEW IRVIHE TERRACE Very seldom a re we fortunate enough to be able to offer a front row custom built view home in exclusive Jrvine Ter - race, and now is one of those times. We have for you a dramatic 4 BR. home with exciting night lig ht . bay, oceo.n & Is land views. + a secluded pool. All perfect for the owner who Jo\'es toeoterta1n. $199.500. FF.E Cal\644·1211 Selling anything with u 1Jaily Pilot Classified Ad 1s a simple matter ...• just call 642·5678. on a tree· lined street. Get ASSOCIATES• REAL TORS Performance !teal Estate your own vitamin C from ,.::========~ will pay high percentage Gftlffal I 002 those tr~ out back. Let Classified Ads sell big for heavy \'Olumn hs ting ••••••••••••••••••••••• thekidsanddo~s run and items. s mall items or sale11people. Call JIM Getteral 1002 11top payinli: rent. Owners any item. 642·5618. TOJ\.t. IW6·3317 have bou1:ht another so 1-==:::=:::::==:::::=~=::;=;:;:===-:-~~,:,:;''"'" NOW Aski"g $©~~}A-ft cir~ 9 IMQuail ~, liilPlace Properties · 752-1,20 • lilOO 00.t.I~ SI. NIWH>llf •l.t.(1-4 HEW in OLD CDM New appliances. new copper pl umbin1t In thi s 3 bdrm charmer on R·2 lot. Best buy in Old Corona del Mar. $69,SOO. Call 675-7225 " '•' '" ••~11 ,.,..,.,, ·• •••v• \ \IJJ·:·r HE.\I]') A BEP.G ENTERPRIS[S CO IFYOU have a service to offer or gOQds to sell. place an ad In the Daily Pilot Class1 fil'd Section ... Phone 642.5678. That Intriguing Word Game with o Chuclfe ------'~' i., cu.T • ,out.~ 0 e@O"o~ve '"""" of ,~. lO\I! t<!tt.,.bll'd WO!dl be-'°"' '" fo-.., lo..t ''"'Ille wordL I SIBCE T ' I I I I ~-,R,,E_G,,l_Fr-il ·,; ' I' I I I I . f} P,•Nl NV'-'aftfO t£TUtS IN 11-tf~f SQUA.IES €) UN!.CIA.M~lf A&OVl lflURS IQ Cfl AN5Wf~ I I • I I SCRA~S An1.,on lo Classlfic-7100 I DOLL HOUSE Super sharp HarOOr View home. Monaco model. Loads of extr as inside and out. Shows better than a 11,lodel. $75,900. 64<Hll61. VERY SPECIAL Delightful Big Canyon Condo. 3 Bed.room . 3 bath, enclosed patio. Excell e nt location. OWNER WILL FINANCE. 640·6161 SPAMISH ELEGANCE Can you afford not to give yourself what you deserve? One.of-a-kind custom ho m e under $130,000 in Corona del Mar. Call 546-4141 ISLAMD WATERFROMT • SELECT ~ ~~~~-I ESIF1nd "hut you "'ant in PROPERTI Dail.\' Pilot Clo.ssirieds.·. r . 'l'tneral G-..1 1002 G....,.al 1002 I 002,-G-_,..,-------,-0-0_2_1 •••••••• • •• •••••••••••• ••••• •• •• • •• ••••••••••• Dock your 40' boat in front of this charming 3 bedroom + family room home. Ample parking for vacation trailer and cars a lso. New pier and float. An unusual buy at $129,500 . Call 546-4141 - G-al 1002 GtMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .·St I TARBEL n :rons, rn . 1926-1976 $29,995 ·EMERGENCY SALE : Needs a little work, save thousands. Big backyard with lazy veranda. Cozy den, wood cabinets, breakfast room area. Call today! SPRAWLING WESTERN: Walk lo all schools. Giant master bedroom suite. High wood beamed ceilings, convertlble den. dining room area,. built·lns, luxury carpet. $42,000, must sell! 540-1720 ZtSSH-a.d. ... llW ""'"" ....... Re,.,.~ ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• K•~ . .\l,TftKS 644-7270 HHDS A UT1U HIU' .... Ideal first home or fixer upper. 0 3 Bedrooms. brick BBQ In rear patio. Priced to sell. $36,500. Submit. 28'11 E. CooU Htghwa ' Corona del MOf ' "°~~1,,,. MOftCS rOA llwtMC fllUWOn: 1111-c; ... , •• "'" '" .... llll. .. "'" "°'""" •••1'1•11 .. ,.., .,,_ • mecneb I lrvlne realty EYBIT FAMIL T SHOULD HA VE A HOME UllE THIS! Immaculate! Quiet location! 4 bedrooms +family room! Walk to park, pool & school! $59,500. (876) WHT WIJT7 Lovely. home in Tllrtlerock ne<!ds a new master! 2 bedrooms + den only ~.900 ! (877) Laszlo Sharkany 644~ '4Z-112JS 644-UOO tot o.... on.. 1'44. llNc:#tJNr "'°'POft INd\. c.lltorl'M ,., I, FEEL LIKE FALLIMG in Joye again ? 1-lere's your chance! Charming ra mily home, located in FASHION SHORES on large cul·de·sac lot. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, family room , big formal dining. $64,500. ASSUMABIE LOAN TOO ! CaU now 962.4454 $46,!JOO VA TERMS This home is only 5 yrs old and bas 3 bedrooms, 2 batn., largest lot In tt'act. New SWIMMING POQL. Hurry, ca II immediately 962·4454 ' l ' ·-· in ID •• Pr Ii pr vi Ill lo ('I c. 2 ta wl m ri w f a h tr c •• Co R y y c t r a ' " • I -.Fo<s.lo ·-fo<!Wo . • -IOOdoy.~21.1'75 * DAILY PIL.OT ._. H .. 1HFof-S. ........ ,...5* ......... ,..Sode ........................................ -..... . I --~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~19-leocll t041Me•,.,t._.. 106tHeeM1Por~ ·H1mHForS. I llOlf u .. Joli ·•·t. C ~ U-II I._,. ······················-........................ ·-··-······--..-....................... •• O•••H 4liii -lr•i_.._.-10.U&wgr•leect.1040 ......_ 1044 YOWNER doubl t.o-2beacb\UUU15ZCAA MlwpertlHdt' 106f'Mwwpart ..... 0 I06t •••·•••·•••••••••-·•-··••••·••·••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••·••·•·-•••••••••••••••• • e w ua ·-· .. •--N-11~••11 1 8 Mobile Home. •dull incotne. R..2 cor klt.,GlJ\. ••••••-•.,..••--••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dv...--. ...... ....,... 111:!1._,.. • l .. 21eD.plts $35,950 -nfl1ANCH•1 park. ocean vi"w. Walle ny Fortune. c l l r . Dana Point. Cu1tom G•r•••· bil Jd. IOl OMLY$19,500. V>MlleTo.._. lnlRVINt:.ByOwnor toshop'g&bw.Secl..tod C7>-'ISZO. LIDO. 9•YfRONT bullt,oneolaklnd. (2)2 Cloy,SZ0554MW id an ex~llent South tt's •ll here! Lu.aury, Lovely 38.r, Zba home deck p•tio. '99-1111 eves I " Bedroom.1, 1\4 bath in S.CkeM .. a 31) Kl.chwa.r &ocatioo oa a eare-rree beach livln1-wllh ram. rm . s o11 &wtnds. mucms-40.000, s. 0 FOOT LOT cachun1t.eath<edra1ce11-•••••••••••••••••••• .,. 1enemua4.5ft.lot. DUtinctlve MEDlTER-Hayoone Circle. Call hown«forquickuJe. ln1. plush carpetlnr. $190 ltetowtr Zbr Call us quit.le . RAN£AN DESIGN. Sub-~l-$1864. Jew~ Troohv Kl•aa.nt Dover Shores p; '& ll , ht · SS ft S Bd Just CODlpleted. Take ad-h1Jd OK ' ,.. r "4·72ll 0e rombinatloa or t'Olors Store lo Soulh branJCe home. 42IOO aq ft, 4 br, 4 er S P ior yac lo • nns.. vant.ta:e tor tlnit &aer ror flomt!CiocS.:'"iJ.;iOO &: textures . Dre-all!I HELPll Coa s t ., ett 'd . 7 yrs. ba, tP«laeular famlbt • •Y.a baths. Move·in condition. Lots o( tuabelttt.Ml-UlS • - /Jn NIGEL GAILEY ~ ASSUCIAT[S kitchen, wood tablnet.a, •• Pl"Oftlable, clean opera· '!D· d~a. ~I, beaut. ·deck. & paUo areas. OWner may trade' meow• Pn:pae tr 2000 ttonn Uwf• wltlled built.ma. 1~ hAths . Din-tlon . S25,000. + fnv, view. real or enter· for view, Irvine Terrace 4 or .S bd.rms. •••••••••••••••-•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••- Ina: room for those 4 2 F How1rd Zaerodzlr.y, t1loing. $189.000. Open $225,000 -Leaseh<Xd. Gawfai 320 speclll occulon.". Ankle· + + am Reattor.494·8611 ~!~-~-Galalf)' 7 UNIT LOT •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;i dttp carpet. Venatile ~!N~FJr;ez~~ gi:~:~~~fr:ffi 3~;.:_ JJJ7YlaJ!D~~ REALTY 67J.7JOo' ~~~·;;f~ ~il£iA11141lQfj DUPUX SOUTH OF lfWY. 2 Units eacb 2 bdrms. Corner lot, quiet loca· Uon: undl!T"'90,000 CORllM-MAllTIH Rulloo 1 644-7662 POOL.. Eml!lra:ency a11le, b h 11 Walk to pools t--.. · •-street incl now n-..... ,. ~ - callloday,842-88$4. e:!..y ~o~~:·se-J~:; ocean.OnlySTLgci, ....... °' Ne.,.,ta..dl 1069 s..llNda 1014 goiqlnnext~.... ..... • FREESUYICl · kitl'hen-only ts3_ooo. Seclusion CAYWOOD IE.ALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••··-•••••••• TO L4HDLOU~ tail s!! Red Ca rpet, hi.lls1deeasem·t.Gazebo,.l ----'--"'-'-"-'"----I Realton. Better Busl· Realton vu, hdwd firs. bea ms. •UDO• •SHORES Cke&a. "few 3 Mdroom Placw nessBureau.Chambcrot TnRBEL~ 1926·1976 Call now ror more de-11.iddcnatend of ch>se-in •S4l-l2'0 • DOVER JUSTLISTID 1£Uuail l Member of Board or 1 3 3-3l80 wooded ; Wine <'ellar. J • PARADISE . DELIGHT borne lo private c•te Pl aperti.. -Commen:e. YIEW CATALINA FAMTASTIC 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bdrms. $99.500 J-BdrmJJ, din r m , 2·ba.. guarded Surfside com· 7S2·1.,0 530-8505 From huge Beam-CeU. TOWNHOUSE 11 ~~~~~~~~~~1 comp I ete I J w a I led If .5 bedroom•. S bat.ha. 2 m unit y. Good invest· woo OUAiLit. Nt w H>«T UACM l~~iiijjiij~j'ijjjji~ llving rm.in the best Super •iwtti.ogton Beach HAPPY IS 70'A.88' lot, front & rear fa mily rooms, 2 wet ment or year 'round 2DupleJi:esforialesideby ·-~~ - priced custom ocean end unit Townhouse al THEHOML Log..taHiU1 105 "treet parklnlJ, wood-bars, 2 fireplaces atta't ~ CalJ !or ~mplet~ side, Sl2S,000 & $US,000. li J j ;ll!~i[I · view home in Cam only $39,500. 3 Big when quality construe-•••••••••••••••••••••• burning frplc. In lrg liv twomuchhousefor)'OU, det.USnow.I Pncedon Ownr,645-365.S _:1::r..>.tf l• Highlands.Oall 642-4 Bedrooms , 2 baths, lion eliminates rrustra-By Owne r 3 6d. 2 ba rm ope.a to garden patio we in"ite you lo call us lyt68,JOO.Agent.546-S880. '"" • • lo see lhb Broker Ellt-dream kitchen and din-tion, "'·he n therc·s a liv.rm .. w/va ultcd ce1I on both sides. You'll k>ve roran appointme-nL Uoa ,..EWLISTIMG . $20. Fee-1 Yearat'-rYic8 '' _c_l_us_i_v_e_. ------" ing area & no common country kitchen plu.-. a i n ~s & frplc. L gc lo this ebarmineear b' Lido the ot he r h~nd , t his •ia ... HG•ll CHOJCB4-PLEX $150. SlantnnZ brd uplu, IESTIUY wall. Only steps to pool rormal dining roorn und w/excellent view , Mus home.$1.$9,800. = ~:!eb~otormt;! Fors.M 1100 Alt 2 Bit, s hag crpt , k.ids&petok. Cameo Highlands. •-BR. and recreation. Assuma-when there are 4 bdrms . see to appreciate. Call than 2 others to chooee •••••••••••••-•••••••• bltns, lush landscaping. SlSS. F\Ulerton, t br.btci. 2'h-ba. huge liv. rm. & ble 7"4. % loan with and a lot or clot>et s p.-ce. 586-50.14. ~ CALL NOW from too. YOI, owners .a.,ft IHlllH• <kner occupied. $78.SOO. stv/rel,cpt.s,dJ1)8, pymnl.5 only $212. per Be happy ... at ·s on Hi~ 1052 Principal• only pleue. $160.Westminater,nke:\ wllamlbrmFIN.QwnANCerwillhelp monthincldgtalltes.First $58,900 .~~•••••••••••••••••l l•!'!lll,~7~5~2,,_·~7~~J~~ may ta1te1ourbomcin •lOWWIDESES• Agent, S49-0SJ 2 o br,thildok.. ING. OnlY time olrert>d . Call 552-7500 J m ea:cbange. •12 ID • &46-6710 $16S. Co5ta Mesa. 1 ht S89,950. S46-5880Agent. OONALDM.llRD • ,, IQuai~ •20WlDES• fum.mobilebome. GORGEOUS & POOL 1-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 red h 111 Re-pktce-Di•oh! A ... ,; ...... ._..... • pt • 2t WIDES* " Plea: by owner, C.M. $180. Bueoa Park. vacu.t Decorator's touch on this I• Last 2Bdrm Condo 1GC:W t Call xlot. /cond. call 2 br kids olt customiz:ed LWik home. 8 1/1°10 VA On The West Nine M'pt. Shorn Spec.Jals Pl Gp81 U•a ••HUGHES TODAY" days 549-4225 eves. $190: Garde~ Grove, 11>r, Beaul.4-BR,2~·ba. You CcnlltotML.oan!! re•lt:y AlTh1s Price·S42,000 Doll house. 2 sty, A-75%-1920 · 530-0200 nicearea,w/cpet must see the living rm Sh rp-----4 bed 2 b th ~ CENTURY f'JNANClAL frame.Only $63,500 .MOll-....s.tHt . MMM Redilcedl $235 Garden Grove 3 bt" fireplace! the Van Lui! a rm. a It EAL TORS S81·1210 Charming 2·sl y w/(amlb' Mobile Home 0•erlooking Now orlered at itRC,000. ba. kt-*·_.: • homein nieearea. Bllrul~l'~..,.;;;;:;;~~~~111"~=~~~~:=~~~1 rm.Redueedtot8l,900 Ocean, Laguna. 3 Br , 2 ...,,, 2 ·"acant, ~.,.... wallpapers, custom new carpets, rresh and Soper< BR. + -'-n..i.. CHAIM-CHAIM Ba, outside •toraie. Beat Ftve Rental Units, or live $360. Santa Ana. S bt. + family r m paneling, clean. Close to schools & Laguna Ntnuel. S72 SOD ~ "'ODJ U do Isle-new on market.. offe r . E vea/Wt n ds. in 3-BR~ ra m rm, 2-ba z.kida &petok huge patios and extra stores. Sll.450 Ca sh to Looki·nn Fop •;, C ~YWOOD•••Lw Spicand•pan lbedroom, 5ST-t7'0949iMJ322 house w/pool and rent $275. Hunt. Bch, 1upert lrg.pool.$124,950. VApaymentofS312.Jusl ":JI • thechoicecommund-v ,.., ...,_ ,,. 3 bath 2 Fl 1 C-Units. lge3brtnhaew/fri»lc Cal640.6600 lis ted. Call to see!' ANewHome7. "r •541-1290• Huge m aster r:!ct:!!~AcnGllJlfors• 1200 CALL $275.CostaMesa,21tot,!~ SlG-8836 REL1\XED LIVING .. with beamed ceiling and ••••••••••••••••-••••• Jbr+famrm.kids &:°" G[_ ThenChecllThi1i_ reaturl'<i in this fairway HOUDAYIOAD rireplaee. $1 17~. For 10 Acre ora nge grove. ~-~ ok. . it • J BR. 2 Ba + bonus vic:w home. 4·8R or 3 & Adorable 3 BR. 2 Ba., detailstall MO-llS l c.orooa. $15,000/ac. Sell I ~ $285. Ana heim, Tell errle room, in V11la ~e 11 of de n. ram&. din rm . shake rooted, hdwd. llr. or t rade, owe 968-S700 ~t . bargainforfamily,4.br, J~~~~~g~~~~~~~~§~~~;~~I Unlverslly P ark fo r onl y 2'h ·Ra . J .ca r gar. custom home,on lge.lot eve _ -= 2ba. CO. .,..11_... $63.900 O"'ners a rt> motivated. in Newport. Q ua l ity RE ALTYINC: Mem ber Board o r OR.. Be~t buy 1n Country Club thruout. $74.500 AVOCADO LAND-$1,790. 71,1..._ 1371. Realtors, Better Butl~ Another J BR. 2 ba. + area . S87 .500. Ruff1 L-.ie. A..,.t per AC. Rancho, Calif. ness Bureau &: Cbambct Cosla Me-ta 1024 -bonus room in Vill <1Ae 11 LAGUNA NIGUlL •lALn 646-4310 . 803 Seller Fin. 8Y.1% lnL of Commerce. •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Bil on a g reenbelt for only ••6-4040or •»t0so Family desires 3-4 br 1 T ight $ forces &a le. 4 P lex, Costa M esa. 530-ISOS,Agf College Park, 3 BR. 2 Ba , ~ $&1,500 ,. • ..,~-~~-~lll~~-~I ~ story home from P"'-par -Owner. 714/67S.S734 :9,500. Xlnt rental area. newly decorated, pool sz 1'~'1 Oft . • ..........._......_ / t y only. Approx 2500 sq yowner,&42·9772. MOVE now! 2 br S17S.. yard. 54S-5741 $51,500 Another 3 HI<, 2 Ba + s Ii A ·r F. R R A c E ,...-'4 .... . n. 3 Car gar. Baycrest 41 ACIES COLLEGE C.M .• Also ll.B. 2 br; Real Estate bonus room 1n V1lla~c II. TOWN llOM Jo:: J ·BR area pref'd, Substantial $180., kids, pets:. N.B. 3 FOOTIALLSPECIAL tJy-/t/tCJAY wJuch has txoen hi~hly fumished, many E"xlras. WaterfrOt1tLl•ing do'W'fl . Aft 7 p m, 71 4/ HIDDEHVALlEY PARK br $285., kids, pets, You'll muke a good upgraded .forS67,SOO G ~ Ext ~· •S 7Sl-6174. Exclu1'lve residential singles. And 11.B. 3 br-. CATCiI ir you RECEIVE Ult.. orgeous view. rm med. raHl:1f"Uut•rr h lOrY section. On Hwy 46, btwn This one won't last long. $2ZS .• kids. pets. this 3-bdrm. formal din STUCK UP! Turtle Roc k Terrace occupa ncy. 6 •950· ome wit ll(i CAMYOH Paso Robles & Cambria. Super sharp upgraded l&fT-A..ffOUSE rm. lrplc, in xlnt cond. 4 BH, 21 ':! ba .. ra nch style * BOND REAL TY • . 4 Lrg Bedr m.s, Uppaded 4-BR borne-Year round 1tre1m, tow fa mily home in prime · 979~430 The owner will PASS on Beeause it ·s so ril·h in with vie 14-· from hilltop 831 -9411 Din. Rmy. &IEFWamily Rm . Beaut. pool, jacutzl, taxes, good crop return. area, close to ever-1---------- all the extras to you, so "amenities &: s o young. loculion ,foronly Sl 27.500 ----waterfall, country club P IP. $2500. p /acre. ything. Call for appoint· lalaoolllmtd 3%06 RUN to the phone. don•t ~;;;~~~c~C:~t.%i~~~ OR .. $239,000 settin1. Will coaaider ~ ment ••••••••••••••••••••••!' ~c1!iBu~!r ~:~.al~: with tasteful modern de· c~~~ke~~f Scdc~~o~e WATDfR()f(f ronfh.B~.'~• -Co. c.-...., Lots/ I , .-. . 's BRo/ BA.yi•j· winter s ume 7% VA loan, low corators beauty inside HOMES • Crypti 1500 ID• Qp1uail l 6~~-t 4~:·ss8~9~1 ~6:~.; monthly pymts. Priced lo sell qw ckly ~ LE RAISOR 26JJWC-~ 640-6600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CIC9 Coral CALL 541).3666 968-4'56 __ ...., 3 &rial Pl°" available al P1 apltrti9a 1--------IM THE REALTY 17141 ~1 1400 HARIOR VIEW Pacific View Memorial 7S2·1920 · VACANT! Spae, 3br, l<t.• RIGHTPLACE ' New listing, Phase Ill Pa r k . .$825 full price. JllOOOUAll St.HIWJOn•1ACH townhouse, Jge garaic. • ~~ ij~~~J ~ 4S23Campus Or . lr\'1nc TRIPLEX Somerset 5-BR, l~-ba. 714·728-7668. 132 Pearl, 640-4307 ' ~l lhe right time-priced Campus Valley Shop Clr Best Peninsula location! U._.IT # r: r right! Best dei;cribes this CALL 8 3 3 ·860 0 Charming 2 bdrm. front ::ced to sell at $99.SOO. CaJJ2211rcHll ("Ill( Corw .. Mer 322·2 4 bdrm. handsomely up· house. has li"ing rm . , Proparty 1600 OWNERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• We'reheretohrlp graded home with many ARTIST'S PlllVATt-: ocean com-w/frplc. Spi ra l slaittau ••"•••••••••••••••••••• CLIENT has 528 ,000_ Y 3 BR. 2 Ba, elosu , __ M_E_S_A_V_ER--D-E~-l extras, inc. wtr soft , Gar. INSPIRATION 1nun1ty. Im med poss. leads to 2 1-bdrm . pen-BA YFROMT coming out of escrow. walk lo parlc &: termi~ "" opene r. Cov 'd patio. The cathedral c·eihnfl), Upi;:raded single fa mily thou s e apts ., with 118000 h 1 SlOOOO C'Ls.$400.mo.Call bef.JO Beautiful Pacesetter 4 close lo schools. shop· and wa lls or Rlass ""'ill in· J-Blt \11/lrg ll\•1ng room, panoramic views or bay Office bui lding, spec-• · cas Pus • · aft. 5 673-0948 Bedrm, 2 ba, Frplc. Lge l~p~in~•~·~"~-b~r~a~rY~-~968:::~"~'=56=---I spire the artist in you formal d1 111ni::. lovely &ocean. Sl2S.OOO t.acular view, lullturious =~0%tr ~LlhNeeds unlhits 1--·-·~-"-'-"~---- F ·1 R F t l'k l··n"--S7• 500 DUPLEX e·e-"1'veoll1·-s. ·-· •."'"• emore e Lovely 3 BR, 3\.S. ho. am1 y m. ores 1 e See this J HH. fa mily " u;;eap1n i::. · · " "u~ .. " bctte W II k bl ll. · t C J d CLOSE TO ~· ~-G d L'f p 'd · Red·-ed tol600.000. '-,1 la e pro em home. Ri•ht on a seklorn se 1ng on qu1e u · · room. individua l home ir1 ...-.1oy '""'" oo 1 e n e of ownership pro-..... t Bk D S A bl I .IUG.uuDY proper 1es. r. oo used beach, with a "i .... ., ac. ssuma e oan. BEACH Univers ity Park . lhgh 499-4584 493-251 l perty in quiet Balboa " Berman, 7S2·1920 or the harbor entran~& Open daily 1-5. 1947 bri ck patio '-'"tth com· ---------I location. Perfect for 673-7601 Realtor 675-6161 1 -£-forsdo 2200 t.hebay.Loc.onfabulous Killdeer Circle. $71 .500. lJESPERATE OWNER pl etc pri va cy. La ri.:c MissionVieio 1067 o wner ·occupant. 4 .a.-61--~ Owner 5S71990 d XI t I Bdrm 2b &Jbd l---=-:::;•c::·-:::.:=·---1 5700...,ft. •••••••••••••••••••••••Bayside Dr. H ou_se-. · Must sell. Spacious 4 ya r . n oca t1o n. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s .. IL rm., ...,. k & rden bdrm & family room, 1a.. Ste~ to pool. tennis, and "OPPORTUNITY'' 2 ba., "''il h hu~e liv. rm.s, WALK TO BEACH. owner M-1lldtj.12 u..ih Half MOOli lay s:J M:.a Har:r Ul{r!: MESA VERDE HORTH J Bedroom. 2 bath. fami- ly rm. dining area. fpll'. 2 patios. quiet street. Like new!! $58.900. Roy Mc Carello Re-1810 Newport Costa Mesa 548-7729 bath, plush s hag carpel· rec area. Call to sec. On-More than !>O assum a bl e f~Jcs & bll·tnis . Upper transferred &: anxious. 3 Good r ental area. Lol HcaborView Lots vest. Co. ing , beautiful decor. ly $70,500. ~o\·ern ment loans 1n the di~h~ o~n be~ms, IM:e. BR, 2 Ba, beam ceilings, 70X260. $129,900. LOW PRICE &T ERMS Realtors 673-4400 Professional landscap· f\.1 1ssion VieJo area . No Fee l d view 0 ocean. frplc,c:ommunitypool.alc 646-3828,eves549-1S32 35MintoSanFranci.sco l--~----=:....:= ing. Seller "'·ill pay 5 WF:llAVE REN TALS nt>w loan fees, no crt>dit ee an · tennis courts. $65,SOO. Ch Sal" b IL Walk~ Bch, 2 Br, stove, pol·n·· for •ellers lu"n. CALL 552-7000 NEWPORT IUCH Call now! 6'5-8917 et is ury pool, smgles. A•enl, I.., ...,. _, .. checks & no qualifying. O Call963·5671 . At1.NO W'. IBKR.J. REALTY 675·1642 WMr Homefinders.642-9900 -' ' ' 9 rvi 11~ 11om~. ~eaftors 8.17-9500 58 1·1000 28l5Npt Blvd NB EAST BL.UFF-Own e r , __ _::<7c:l.:Oc:67:::5.o·834::::c4:_-j Cosfa~---. ·• "ery 1~1al 4 Br, fam, -.--.u "REDUCED" MUST SELL ~~196~·000~·;;•n:·~n~on~l_!'.Y~"44~-8822~fi·'L:;:~ifi.~iid~I R ...... C•-~• I o7, La=IO Offlco ....._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastside lux. duplx, 3 br, Tra nsfl'rrcd selll'r has ...........,. • ,_. ~ H tJM.d jw.t reduced large 3 Br . THIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comer Joe., 3.000 sq. ft ., ~M'S Funai 21h: ba, din rm, priv yd, Z . 3224 • •••••••••••••••••••••• F / R h 0 m e .. s 3 4 o o . ocean view ofrices. On-••••••••••••••••••••••• car gar, children & aml Our ExcluslY• WITHPOOL Locponaloach 1048 p r 11 1 d WEEKE._.D Jbr.2 baRgE_oPOlr-·rsevu. sit e park'g. Asking G-ral 3102 pet welcome. i <oo • ...-••••••••••••••••••••••• ro ession a y an -("Ill( ... ..,.. 714-637 709 Two 4-PLEXES •BY OWNER• . scaped. hu~e trailer a c-The Joan is d ue, the $42,000 lodn. Agt.546-1739 $160,000. Xlnt terms••••••••••••••••••••••• -I A For Real Value-Nie('. rcss . Ready for qui ck owners have moved and avail. toquaUfied buyer. OCEANFRONT 1 br, $165.l---M-E_S_'_Y_ER_D_E __ lo excellent fast moving Ai;:iprox 4 yr old. vac. ~re-2er Cottage. 2 Raths sall"'. here we sit with a c:ozy fillter-ups plus room for 9 U•ih .. Lag&1M1 util pd. A:lso H.B. l br " Costa l\.lesa area. A rare st1egt:· 2 sty home wf1m -Trees : l'"rpl : Ocean MISSION VIEJO secluded pool home with tennis court.. Ocean view. C Shops, S a pts .• c:omer $145. CdM 1 br $175., peL-. 3 br, 2 ba , ram rm , frplc . commodity that won't press1ve entrance. 4 br. View. Walk to be ach. REALTY 3 extra large bedrooms Only $67,500. loc., annual gross in-olr:. And C. M. I br $140. dbl garage, (ned yard. e II r d "·I A "" kit. w/brkfsl bar. Step. ' . r. """'' 1---'837-9500 on a qu1e cu -e-sac ~ ..... '"' "'"7 ~ last long. $81.000. each. ~·lg. (am . rm. Lovely $S9500 Bk 499_~~7 . 1 1 d 4 come $IS,444 . Ask "in ulil pd. cpts, drps, bltns, cul-de- 54 •._ 081 ° 2 r e .... i s. gen~. d 1 . -_::_:_ ___ I s treet in Newport Beach. ANCHORAGE $167 ,500. Own er will RE>fT .. A..ffOUSE sac.~· mo.~ ... , ,,. own, s pa c. IY. rm . View! Vie-w ! View! -Reduced to -... 500. but r· lb h 979-8430 w1r~1c frml d1'n rm & "EXPENSIVE" .,...... IMYESTM~s 1naoce e pure ase. Rent Hse. 4 Bel, 2 ba, $350, -... ' · .. rrom every room or this t yth. bl -' G t bu ' BEAlITIFULCONDO 20'xl2'bonusrm.crpt'd T ( h Id ryan Ulgreasona e. 1714149,7 rea Y-mo. Lge gar., fncd yd. 2 Br. Studio Model. drps in luxurious Park 2·sly., 4 bdrm., 2""-z bath op 0 1 e wor view, -711 REALONOMJCS675-67 ~PeniMDla 1107 ~~wknds/eves. $34 .500.Agt.!>46-7739 H family h o m e . I-l as 2 21:1110 sq. ft . 4 nr . & _ ~-. _ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• unling ton . Lg. lot frplcs .. lge. deck. fenced library. spiral s tairway. , . .Quail l S.. .Nmt New 4 br, 2 ba. Nr Yacht 3 Bl\ + bonu.s rm, new SUPERSHARP w /conc. blk wall . ya rd .beamed ce1 l's.,lols tiled entry. A true ex· O• Pl Capidrmto 1071 •lt•CHp_Ef:K, 'rnbkllS..18005':1. Club. $J75 winter . crpL,,drps,&paint,ruJ- All eJ1ttras Massive heated pool in of glass ""'alls & open eculi \'e ho me . Owner ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -, 1U1 • g: on. 72 x 213-449--64 12 673_~1 d ·sac. $.'175. 557·7648 Fourbdrm CollcRePark secluded yd. w/la vish st<aircase.totake ad \·an-looks fo r fa s t sa le. Propw'tl .. -· · Beautiful lyroldbome,l 182 C-1 lot. V1ct.ona & Owner979·6519 aft 5:30 prof. lndscpg. Nr. schls & tage of the view. Anxious SX7 .JOO i•oo '""'?,•,•,·.•91,w'!_• br, 2 ba, overlook1·ng SJC P lacentia, C.M, only Winter Rental Only. Spac. $'Z25, 2 Br. stv, kids, pet."• shop·g S79 500 Prin on 11. .. IS SION VIEJ O · ~ •1ACH 9!f:: ooo o / fnc·d &: h gt r -· · · · owner asking$104,950 ,... Valley, elltlra lge yard, ~. · wner w carry & Comfortabl e. 2Br. urry.a • ee MESA VERDE. Large _l~y-.Own'-'-e'-r_._c8J5"'-.7-'1"'56"----I REALTY LI.KE NEW Harb or quiet street, adjacent to 1st. al 9 % •• ACT $215.(213)243-53 16. llomefinders,642·9900 $79,900. Ph; 549·0228 ~~n=>ID!l.,; .• ,,,.,' 1 ___ _c5.:.8.:.l_-1:._0:._0:._0"----I quickly by.~wner. Prine. par · yowner. n n.on· prop . won't last at Capttralto leach l 118 E-~1de 3 Br, fam rm, 2 ba. llome w/pool. Owner. m Highlands Must sell kB p · Ql.TICK-Thi.s sharpoClice . . ~ u. <Y 1· o n I y . 6 7 3 ~ 6 3 7 7 ly. $49,500. 493-SOSB $35,000./$5,000 dn .• zooed ••••••••••••••••••••••• kid'i, pet.s , fnc'd. agt. fee BToro 1032 499-2800 FROST Owner/BKR MISSION HJLLS RA NCH A&P, at Vict oria & BEACll. s and &: sui'f is Homelinders.642·9900 ••••••••••• •••••••••••• 0n --p k' 1----"'--"-'-------1 PI r d · B 0 1TIC" ump in Exec. 5 br, 11!.t acres, acent.ia A"e.,C.M.Ph : your ront yar . N1 celY$220J8runit child sngls Y WNER 2 Br 2 ba A cozy '-'r ac klini:: IEAUTIFUL fence for Horses: swim, H .D. Joh nson , Bkr. furn.Jbr,2ba.Winteror pets rnc'd ~gt rtt ' townhouse. $29,900. Eves fireplace on a chilly win-tennis&: club taciUties in-646-8362 at 2W P lacenLia ye a r -round re n la l . Ho'mefinders' 642·9900 SB&-849'1. Oays 830-7520. ter's eve. Your purc hase DOVEi SHORES eluded. Many fine ex-Ave.,C.M. 49&-S913 or499-4584 ' Fountain ValJey 1034 of a firepl ace home will LOWFST PRICED t ras. By owner. $148.SOO. Cotoltade-1 Mor ] 122 $1751 Br, delux unit, child ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~d~r ~ !~~I l~~r:etor ON GArf:YE DRIVE 714-49.1-lOSl LIQUOR STORE ••••••••••••••••••••••• O~~~:r~~::~~ s:r.~ IT'S GOT Your Choice. Severa\ Ivan Wells atrium, 4 BR, s-faAna 1010 New lie. seeking high 3+Bdrms. GREEN VALLEY CONDOMINIUM Super sharp 3 bedroom. 2 baths. Fireplace, d ble garage. Ideal location in tract. You 'll lo\·e it! "'·"";;;;.· ..,_,... ...... lflllh@ljQUl(lfUQ 962-«n (1::1) 546·8103 The ••shakes'' super locations in El J Ba, Marvelous day & ••••••••••••••••••••••• density loc. Will buy or BEACl-1 at your door . $185, 2 Br, n ew paint, Toro. Mission Viejo or niteview. Pool &jacuzzi. •••Dot11Waff••* lse.673-6372. CHANNEL VIF:W . J\1ove child, fncd, patio. Agt Striking 21evelarchitec· LaJ!una Niguel still Pri~reducedbelowap-Forpricesandinterest to , in cond. Avail unlurn. fee ' lure, witl;I rugged ex-<avai lable . praisal.1824 GalaJ1ty Dr. come down. Bo_lh will C011dotnl•l•M•fTowo• $750 Winter re ntal . Homefinders.642-9900 terior of "WEATHF:REIJ Cf:NTU RYF'INl\NCIAL Open wkday~ 2 6 robabl k ... WaterCront I-tomes CEDAR SllAKES ". HEALTOltS.58 1·1210 $160,000.645-8498 • ' Poot d:wn~e~g&~~:··-ha.MSfor1CIW 1700 631 -1400. J br, 2 ba, ram.rm, yrly Located high up on l-..:..:.:::.:.::.:..:::..:::c.:::.:.:::.:....1--'---'-'-'-"-'"""-----I ·· · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• lse. Sl50 + sec. Avail. LAGUN •5 R ba sing l e story MOil CostaMe-10 3124 11/15. &16-759•,· 646-'-·· A FAM ED Y o""·ne r . 2 s tory, 4 8AYFRONT, L r,g col· To-h 1·11 at 1 TH' AGUMA ., -RIVIERA COAS b d b . kb _,, ouses s 1 on y ~ "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves. TLTNt-:. r / en 14-'/ r1c ar.2ba. onia l . 2 lots, p ier $21,950. New carpets. CONDOS Bach pad mobiJ(' allut·i --------- WITH A "fo'AR OUT'· ~pgrad<.>d . redwood deck· s;:l)S,000. Marshall R11y: new drapes, etc. Ask for Wh "l . pd si-' r · ' . . Vl~W Of' THE SF.A in ,:!. cover e d patio, 675-4600. Frank,S39-S32JAgent. 1ewat;erV1ews·2&:3 • ....... Agent. ee. Beeut1lulhkc new3bdrm, Unique, well de!lil!ned gaz.ebo. cust . jacuz.zi.1----------...:.:.=:o::!.:::::..::=:c:.:.o="'--1 bdnn.un1tsfromSS4.000. Homefinders,642·9900 2 ba . w /bltn kitchen, 1n- floor pla n, features 3 fruit & s hade trees. Mewporlle h · 420 Cypress, North •-leach 1 148 eluding dis hwa5he r '=== BORMS. & F'AP.1 . ltP.1 . & s p rinkler s . Reduced. OC I069Newportleach 1069 Laguna _..,........ ttuck s hag c l! r1d ' ~ 1:..... .. h 1040 -. r M I $5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Call61•1 ........................ p s. s p r'I ..-; =+°" oc -spacious ormal li11. rm., ust sel . 2.900. Open ;r 225 Oceanf""""'t North La<una &. fenced. $250 JK'r _m<•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAKE & PARKS HAS WOOD BE,\ ME D llouse Sat-Sun 12·5. 23235 •vu Jo t I . Cove. 4 Br, 3 Ba , rrplc, ree re n a .ser"1cc • • ,.,,.C Notice AlliUlne $26.lOO -C E l LINGS. HEAVY \11a Bah1a~·0893 deck. patio, newly paint· 646 7711. Open Ev('s ... .A.s .... Go•'tLoan 'iai~ toJakebrparti:s8 &R iur~o~TKT 1fnE\\R~ Ne-wportleoch 1069 ta c · cd.S850Winter.NopeL<I . ~ With or without milita~ 8 8 ca. am ~ng 4 FIREPLACE W S ••••••••••••••••••••••• oldwell D-I..---494-6452or213-284 ·S581 •3 w /gourmet kitchen-. -Al.· ~ Walker & lee Reol lstoto ser"lce. No qualifying. adjoining family rm+ OF' GLASS & I~fo:o Splt.fLeYel RESD"NTIA&.~COMPANY Low lnteresL Rent-like rumpus area Crackling C EDAR PANELINCi . Mewporfleoch 3 169 paymmt.s. Many 3 & 4 bric k fp lc . ua lit SPARKLING ST E I>. 3 Bdrmis .. 1.ir.i baths ; J 1 -----------1 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 --~======- bed rooms t o choose carpels and d'rais wi:. SAVER KITCHEN has J?ar ages & vi~w. ~o loan ASSUMABLE 81/4°/o LOAM $21.950 UDO_lSLJo: BAY FRONT 3-BR . w/fam . rm., cov·d from . BKR ., 'call dow1 tinted ! As~umc ~ill·inappliances.~l a7.ed fee:_ owner _w11l l1nance! Assume this 8V..% VlR loan of Prices&: interest ll:('ep W1nter,3Br,2Ba, patio, f e nced yard, ;-~~;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 8.5% VA loan, $276. mo. tde floors & extensi\'e Ne'-'Porl HciJ[hlS. $00,500 $52 ( l{oing up, up, up! w e still 67s-4646 213-449-4466 Bl'f'OSS from school. $350. pa~a11•.•.Bkr~···ii u s e of hardw oo d CAl.I. 0 •••-1•1• approx. .700 orl pointofthe loan h f · 1 HAI PINClllN Rltr "~ ~.,.;, bal 4 BR z•L b hs Turtl avc a ew s1ng e i\tory, 2 Udo S d _. , . LIT YOUR KIDS 'I ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J cabinet~. This custom 91~~ A . · , .,~ at • e r ock plan bed r m 2 b ti l h an s cream puff. 3 675-4.192 ~ .. ~roi••cu I• built Laguna home has ~ 3, w /f a m . rm., din. rm. &.loc. on lge. Townhou~e• at only ert: 2 Ba, rrpl,dbl. gar.,1--------- ..... "'_ ~ n GI MO DOWN featurestoonumc roo5 t0 kt:ALT" lot.Only $76,250 $1l ,9SO. Ask for Frank patio. Pool & ree. area. 2 Br, t Ba , gar, sto.,·e . Thi! charming =l bedrm 4 Lge bednnt1, 2 bath. mention. IT'S A MUST ,,. ... , ~t•port P••I orr1r, 8»&12l Ag('n\ in Sa l · $4.sOMonth. fenced yd, water pd. S240 on lar•e part· like lot, • 1 n t I 0 c 8 t l 0 n & SEE. Offered for llG CANYON Ana · n a Agent646-4380 mo. 795 JGann, 673-1731 _ across 'rom the school is ne;Rhborhood. Near all $69,500 only .,7 500 with hop . • 1 QNLY$172.500. By Own 4 8 1 h Bayshores. 4 Bd, 3 ha J BR, 2 BA College Park. ~ • easy 1 ping• reewa)'Bwith ATTillSPRICE H hi ded B d .t.courwa..LIAMsa."'0 er. r wo s~. •inter rental. 1425_ mo.', f)>lc . crpts, drps, resP terms. Owntr will h~lp ocean breetes. All thlll YOUGE:T ,,:!rY1,~~:r:1 . 4 8':,•;. "f • upgraded throug hout, S46·l086eves_ ramily.$350.5<19_2534 finance. foronly$44JOO. TI-IE"SHAKES" d 644 1766 $3l.~99'7..s«S . SCO~ 11.A.LTY SCOTillALTY MISSION REALTY ~i. raJr;:~r:~~·i. 3 J~~C:; • H LIDO ISLE ltouse in P.trg. tone, aml 13~71JJ: SJ6-75l3 965 S. Coast. Laguna v ie w 1 0 t _ owner , 1"e something you wont Udo Nord &yfront 4 Br. bu.slness, build a boat, or Phofte 494·0 73 I 547 ·5832 . to sen ~ Classified ads do 3 Ba, Pier,& Slip. $1000 US(' "'eparate office $300 It well. &U·5678. mo. 549-1220 (Steve) mo. 545-3355 I ' , •· • ; -..... . .. . . . . . . .. ' . . . ' DAA..YPILOT * Wednesday. October 29. 1975 ..... lwoh """1ll>od Apart-oh Uofw1I. ' ..••..•...•...•........••.••••..•••........... H1w,,.u.tw.l11Md Hou.HU•--Ajoarl...,.h"""1&1Md Ap<irifto .. t.F.ni•d LIJ ioleoch 3741 CootoMne 3124 AjMwlw>0•h"""'"'-Apalmohu.t.ra. -....1o-. 4JOO ................................................................................................................................................................ ············•···•······ •··········•··········· CaehMna 3224 nriM 3244 Co1toM .. 10 l724Co.taM•to J7J.( Ck ft 1 11 N't::W 2 b ~ ba HuctMcJ•IHch l140 IHc.. 31'9 Seekins )'oun• lady lo •it·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ean oBnt. 2bP•rt .. Y u sp~~ r,d1l . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••·••••••••••••••••·••• lbart 2 br boUe In C.M ,_ n ·-----------------• um. 2 D. 2 a. uxury pa o, c-..uen. A u u, no ONTllEBAY Lotaolan1mals.1100mo . .... m,ac, 4 r 2 Ra hom<>. CULVJ::llPl\Lt:. -1 br. 2 apta. New carpelli, new pellil21.S.M2·1603 SI DO.Mo•-L , B • •-UI" 1 •• 1. LI.Jr. stS·lW Inc d yard. 590 Ma r· bti,11prklnR~·ln SJ<J(J Red COME STAY WITH US drape:•, balcony over the -Beaut. Apt. r, 6 o... ..,. quette C1rc. SJ65 /1110 CJ,it Rllr ll!ll·l3Sl beach. Winter rental 28R 1 Sa w1gar Newly Allow~ beamed cell . frpJc ,,i.:'"":.."":::::.:SS<S=.'-----~1-«'873 <Arlene). LOW ·WEEKLY RATES $30·$370. 49'·1055 d0<~r. w .. t c .'M. Nr Now31e-21o =hr ~;.:'""" NEEDAROOMlllATE 00.U.EGE J:>ARt<, 4 Ur 2 BE:_A_U_T_s-,·-.-J-o-aq-ui-n Bcaul1fully furnished large studios and 494·3834 5c'hl11SJIP'C. St9:;. Mo. with flreplace. bllns:, FA or• . . YOLI ca.oaet alonl with" Ba, swimming pool, 2car 'l'wnh111e LetrJ.!e 2 Br 2~., one bedroom su1't.~ -all with fuii f"W---' le.c:lt 3769 NopeU. M2·3336 he• t . CL 0 S £ T 0 le.x unfum.4 BR,2 BA trust! We can HU l~PI. ed 11.r, $400. 2431 f'ordh~m Ba , 2 sty. View of .J:olf ~ .,,;::;.~ ••••• ,,,,,.,,, OCt:AN, SCllOOLS, upper . 2 Car 1111r. On H~MJ.~27°.1:1 ~.Pool&Crdnrsvc•n · \'Oursc & lake. $550 kitchens. lor 2 Br,adult.11,nop(ll5, MESA.VERDE PARKS" SllOPPING. Seashore,1l~to0tta.n. ·• ·· , • c Id (1) 734 0340 S NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. adult ..-.-& ..-!>an.. per month. Ajent ~161 .Mon lhru Fri · !M7 ·7044 Sl70/Sl90. 2421t;.16th ·t. ap\I. Lie ht-riutlful In. A 900..38lo8MS-8300 4 ,5 BToro 1232 --------Apartment living with motel COO\'e· N.llL,646·ll:IOI terio~openlo lu~hwater li:l"fll •Ocea VU, 4 br, 2 ba, 2 G .. tforl..t .. 0 RENTALS nicnt:Cs . lleale<l pool, sun deck, air· "'--"-"-'"'--'-'-"-----.. _ .. _A • uecich Blvd. Weston r-1-. Yrly ••')•.Winter••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M-toMoftlh Rentals Or T-L•a••• El Toro, Mission Viejo & Laguna llllls MANY f>'OR $300 CENTURY FINANCIAL H.EALTORS. 581· 1210 -aift Valley 3234 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. Condo w/Bonu!> rtm 2 car gar, Brookhurst & Ellis. $305 mo. or $295 y rs lease. Pb : 642·5038 or 673-1465. EZ lvng 2 Br, 2 Ba. pe1 bltDS , pool , tcnn . ~ar. a.gt , rel'. Jfome{1nders, 6'2-9900 • Condo. fplc, 4 BH , 2 BA , 1nclds AssO<' fees & clubhouse. S365/rno. 963-4567 963·17116 .-i"91on kach 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We have 3 & 4 HH homes, ready today. St>c to ap· prec . $310 to $365. 963.4567 963.1786 N /W . f1rep/a cc, super J BR, 2 BA . S.1JS mo. ~e tod11y . 963-4567 963-1786 WO WK UP 1&2 Bdr & lru .. wwaping. Evtry con• Adams. 4 bllui to • ,. ..... ....,_ ed I Ba k 2(Jrt,2bahomtrorool)' condilioni11g. Li nens & utilities in· &ch. Color TV. maid ,·c1vableexlra. fl.t u11tllee Ahibama.rightone $8.3br,2b.a,yrJyS39$. Garage Want n c S.37.!J. Cleun , hitihly up. eluded. Maid service, television, self-5erv, pool. TI-IE MESA. to a ppreclaLe. ps.s..$465. blockto202Rochester 642·3850:873·5606 Bay. near Cypress St. ~rudl·d C>I< service laundry facilities available. 41S N. Newport Bl, NB 1~' Me1• Verde Drive 2 houses io beach, 4 br 21..::67::: .. :."':::;U::..::;<><:_<::2cc13c.;>c..438c_·9800 __ 3 RR , z ba home tor J.l9S 646·9681 F...ut. <7l 4)S40-.88"1I . ba, rrplc. wetbar, den Garageror Rent, w 1 L 1. l' o N s 1 o I"; n Master Cha r•'e and BankAmericard Wlnter. $ISO. 1 br. Garage. NEWLY painted mod~m gar, $500Yrly. 642·3443 Eaalside C08ta Mesa. STUIJENTS e lbr,l'<\ba.latory,kuls SZSmo.6'2·2651 Oil welcome. Closetolxh. & small pel ok. Apt nr. New Oplr: 1 BR+. n Blkl---=::..:.:=cc.c.-e..-- 3 RH . 2 ba w wnho"se fo r EXECUTIVE SUITE MOTEL 675"82" Hunt. Harbour. $300. mo. to beach. crpta. drpo, Offk• Rtfllol ••oo .I'' N · l I '""<"ng 2Dr. 2ba. <ondo. Vacant.53t·mO frp le. $315. mot1rly ••••••••••••••••••••••• -cw pain . (' !'lln 2010 He----' Road v" .• 64.S-5Sll and ready to rnovc tn . On '"'r-" • bltn"/cx/bay vu, pool/ 2&3 BDR·At the beach 1.::::::.:::::.-------1 150 I WHtcllff Dr. I "·l twomUHfrontbeoeh ,.,, w/d •~• 673""'l · 1~-urge f.(recn.,.,_• t • ,..,...... .......,. NE!W·Private·f.". la rge 3 Bd, 2 Ba. carpets, Newport Financta '"'...- OR. Cotta Me1a, Caifomla 92627 NE R b h 2 b 2 b Luxurious features. d r apes. dishwasher, L-1Rn Offic" Spoct J llR, 2 b:l to~nhou.s" for A eac r , "· rtuECREEK d 1•· -~ .. .._ 642-2611 $260. until June. 548·4063 n Jlunt.Harborarea. rrpl ~. 1ara11e. Au..,,, CaUonSiteManager S-12.5. Nl.'v" 1 Close to pool before midnight. LIVES UP 16884 Sims AdulU1_~SJSO:~· Y;•~•~';IY~·~6~7~>-j38~I0~.~-1 ii(~7!~4~l~6'~2,,.J~lilil~e~xil~24~6-"ud jacu:tt1 ~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~~~~~~~ 1 -----~----1 TO ITS "'A.ME S40-8442 846-4150 3 Ult, l baOJ: form!il din ~ VIEW 3pt 2 br. ~arap:e, {)\er !11.lO 1Jll lrl·t'" :ind Deluxe 3 Br. l ltii Ba, l:~s~~n~~ri: 1,1;11•11•1 111g room Good l(}('<.1t1un Houttl Unfurnished Dupl.•"• Unfu"' l'OO pool, bltns. Adults. S275-· 1 O :.. 1 rt• '1 111 ' " 1 111 washer /dryer, rrplc . SM.Q99or615-7S98 · • • ; i-:ii <aui ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 -6889.24531rv1neAvc, \.\Ulcrf!.ill.' 1·ri·atr a 0 " • ,. ...... Kids K, S300 mo. 201~ OH Mewporthoch 3269 BR , 2 Ba , CdM. nu Trailer w/Cabana, elder-rl'laxinc '>t·llll"IJ! lnr Dela~·are638-7275 2Bedroomlower.Walkto .. c.,.. ......... 4 lll{. z ba sinJ!h· fnm ••••••••••••••••••••••• children or pets. $268. ly couple only. No pets. your SJhll"11'11 ' II('" 1 or the beach. $300 yea.rly ~:-"" ~ ... h C 1 d 6446800 (Su ·) S30 .1 ™8391 2 IK'tlroorn a1H1rtml"n! Ses','.ird!Ll•".x2aupltsil .. npdu ,ln,•m.I. ~'~13~-~"~7~·~944=3~·----.--I .-; .... , .• -__ , om(' 10 u ver all'. Use 'fOWNJJOUSE 2 Dr, 2~ mo. · s•e 1 + ull · · Fron1 $220. t>"t1ruitvr1• ..... -.. .... P-?r~ 154z!cnn 1 :i. a 11 ll Ba , po o I , b 11 n s . 2 Br. 1 Ba. $300 mo. No OCEANJo~RONT APT «1 va1l <1bl (' S1n11 ll pc\S. pel.5 allowed, pvt under· 2br, 2-slry lwnhse. View, ;, :=: == -· p. · OR ".""i.o;h/dry. gar. No pets pets. Balboa, 548·9662 lBr wntr renll $200. Ut1I <>!-\.,\du It s only. Olllt·e ground pki. Pullman spa, els to bch, $375 mo. ./.,..... per11i... 4 Hn l:!J ~ bll + f;un rm b75·1lll!H days or 675-0353 after 5 ineld,548-1930/673·7844 01wn !I 01l to,; 00. ~311(1 Property fttgt . 714/1.,e640-cc...""'7="'-·------I Cnll Mr. Howard 645·6101 I 'b P!\I F;11r\ 11'"" il1I . l ·o:.la 536 16'3 963 7901 • ;int onus room, in B<"lutlful l-larbor \'icw •t· l'I ,4, "J'"I • . ' . BAYFRONT, 2 BR, DEN. 1· I k $.'i7S ' S.. Clenwttf 3776 "cs:i. iont·" ,, . .,, "' 1-=====~----urt croc hom(~, 3 Dr, J ha, bonu~ Apow lnrefth fvrnith.d • Slip available. $380 year· . OH .. . room. great patio, $6-00. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Senioradult2bcdroom Isl LOTS A CLOSETS Jy.67J.9335 $140 up store·off1ces cpt.s 2 RR + den on \\'l'lt('r in mo. Call 714-894-22.15. or lolboaPfftiltMlla 3707 2 Br w/cpt &: drp11, b!Lns, noor, no pets $185 Super drps air bath. 17301 Nev.port Bea ch. llnng 552.444 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ga r. S180. Wik to bch. 108 location 645.6610 Biln.s, balcony, 3 blk.!1 to You don't need a )!un to Beach Bl. H.B. 842-2.834 your boat $600 BALBOA INN CoronaLn714827·J833. ocean, 2 BR. 2 Ba, $25.5. "draw fast" "'hen you BLUFFS Condo. Ex· "Aeanrront 1 br. incl. El\STSIDE, nr new \ux. 8..'.1S·0'211 pager882X place an ud in the Daily NO. Costa r..tes~ Denta.l/ LE RAISOR REALTY rlusive hv1ng . $450 ti1o. 3 ,,,. duplex. 3 Hr , 2\.'J Ba, Din. Pilot Want Ads! Call now Medical/Ofc swtcs avail. BR utd $260. mo winter 105 "-I I d VACANT lge 2 J;>r, 2 ba. -642-5678. From $345 /mo . Mr. · M : 67S874iJ . ~ iiMIYI Rm. Pvt y . 2 car 11:ar. R/O, DW, lrpl, big sun O'Keefe 549-8138 AJ!cnt644 -t133 iun, · UnfumiWd Quiet residential area. patio, pvt closed "llr., •-tntcntJ fvrnlthed 1-'-"==·'------ BAY VIEW. be.,ch 2 br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $425.645-7888. ., ...,.-U.furwl t..d 3900 •1.'i23C·unpu•Dr ln·on" • e & ''R vie•· lenn • '-"==.::...:.=.:..... ____ $290. mo. •11 ut1'I pd. or l INGLE t•· 6 rm sw t~ Availablenow!40H,pool · · ' ~" r · · is, ....,'K t.hru May. Util. pd.lalboaPen~a 3807 1· ~ " C:11npus \'a llr~·Shup"tr pool .. ~mo SS9 •""'/ -L•RGE 2 b $24S /mo o~n Sat/Sun l·S. 414 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ava1·1. •'n plush ofricl.' home. s.1'J5/mo A:sk ror · • ,... · . · ~ . · --p ·1er/pk•. ad!'•. 303 E . ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ". r, · ....... CA.LL 833 8600 "A2 ·~·Joy<e ~ Ch Id k 2~" Pamela 22nd St. Agt. No fee. nlE EXCITING bid~ nr. OC Airport. Full Keith. 962·447 1 Ab1 • ""' -~ >''"gewater. 1·871 ·...,L'". New 2 Br. 2 81. duplx nr. Ln'.[9•.8°1°38· -· :.u ""9D ,,.. 846-13llorl46-4938 PALMMESAAPTS. service incl : Re ccp· Moveinnow!JBH,2 BA UNIV . rARK 4Rr. ram.Dlx3br,2ba.appl.rrplc,C cMIM 3722 Yac ht Club , yrly .1 ..::::.:.·:..:::..:::=-----MINUTESTONPT tionist, ('Onfl'rence rm. S"per .s harp Nr pool . rrn, frplc, c pl.sldrps, child. sngl. ,c:;.ir A,c:ent , •• ~~••••••!'!"•••••••• 213·449-6412or673·5981 LGE 2 br, <'p~. drps , fncd 1-2 BD. builtins, blocks to t mated typ ll I 4 · r d s 9S N d 1 beach . $240 monlh BCH . ~erox , ':.~1°183J=•o close to ocean. $12.'i /mo. IA'll papcr,poos, mu .s ee La I 1 bd I B $175 M y I Utll Y . t . mo o ogs . 8ach,1&2BR. ing,etc....... ........., '·k for •. ,,.,h 962.4•171 or more.S461J. 552 8573 Homefind('rs, 642-9900 r,e, spac ous • up· r, · 0 -· r Y · 549-2.S75 003-2200. '""' "' stairs apt. Adults only. pd. W /W cpts, slove .. 1~::.:.:=_:.::_ ______ -==="-------lromSl72.50 EWPORT garden offic.~ suites, various s i:i:es from 43' incl util 557·0061 New Condo 3 Br 2 Ba l Be h 3248 NEWPORT llEIC:11TS. I Aval! Nov. l~th, call afl. refrig. 67~1836. E l BR duplex . garage, AdulU, No Pets . · 09'"0 oc Br gar Jge yard $250 6 675-9954 HEW EASTSID patio, backyard, frplc, l 1561 Mesa Dr. pmrodor.1 1nS360t. decor. wd <1s '••••••••••••••••••••••• mO 646_5911 after n' · · Yrly Jge 3 Br 2 Dda Oct'.an COUNTRY WOODS blk heh. $240. 536-9796. (5 Blks East of Ne~·port e,. mo.+ ep. VIEW38R,2bn,deck,nr -· ostaMesa 3724 VuW /0 .frptc. shwshr Blvd.) •lMOFREERENT• Hefs. req d. 963-5461 iown/be,·och. >l25 . mo or Scwdo Ano 3280 ••••••••••••••••••••••• beam'dceil. 673-2766 1 br. 2 & d~n, split level. Beach House 3 BR, 2 Ba "'""·""..,. Wood burning frpl~. wall Gia t Wel·llar Bea ml ----~~::_;~::::;:__ ___ 1-2·3 Rm. offices rrom Pool. 4 Br, 2 Ra , .kid~. lt>ase oplion .4~4-6930pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• $37.SOWEEKlrUP $ingles. pet, fncd. A1..rt.1~:~~~~~~~;;;;Nice 3 br, 2 I.la, bltns. •Studio & t DR ApL'I CorcMH1 .. Mar 3822 to wall crpt, bit-in ap-_n · · $135 per mo . Near ••••••••••••••••••••••• pliances. f'rom $220. 180 Ceil., Bltn.!I, $350. p/mo. Airport. No leasereq. fee • cpt /drp, ~ar. nr. Waror •1'V&MaidServAvail 'lome''.nders.042·'"""' Cll1\RM lNG Laguna &1''alrvu.S..150.M2-5583. l'h S 111• I $60 OFF 11t mo. rent ! I'~. 21st St . 646-1164 or 5J6.9758afl.6p.m. RESORT 83J<l2239Tilnoon ";#VU Reach 2 bdrm .. l·halh. * one erv, "poo Close in . r-~rplc. F:ncloscd2 BR. 1 ba, din .rm., •Chi ldren Section New 3 br, 2 ba. SUJ>('r 645-9543. YRLY 2 + Den, 2 Bai . 3 BEAUT.CLASS A art;a._ 2 .ctr gar .. $<100. LGEJbr,Z ba,upper .Nr. b!ks toocea~. $325. mo. FIREPROOF Of'C Kid haven, 3 Br, 2 Ba , pct. lge yard, gar. Agent. fee Homefinders , 642-9900 Sn~ls, wk to bch , IJ:"e I Br unit, appl & gar.Al{l . fee. Homefinders. 642-9900 yard. $375 h101yrly, carpets, drapes, new •Low monthly rates. 3 DORMS., 2 h:iths; paint. 2 car i;:ar., fenced •SSOFFwet:k'srent ocecin side or h14')'. in yd . gd area $2.&5 . Z:,~8~ewportBlvd.CM Poinsettia, CdM . S4!l-8867 OCC. New shag & p<.1inl 7.,2.0044 ~ft. 6.30____ BLDG _d~a~y~s~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l;;.$2:1~5~. ~5S~2~-4~S~7~6;-_:-;-;::~;-I Lge 2 Br pvt yard, gar, nr Harbor at Adams. C.r..t Spa cious 2Br, 11':!ba. OK . Peterson.817.3541 drps, music. elev., i new, bltns, $210, 1 child LI v I NG Air cond. elect, cptl'i. bltins, Sunny patio , janitor, ample prkg. All separnte garage. \aund WALK TO IEACH incl. 3 min. S.D. & 5 min pn\'<ile commun11 y. $450 831 ·5975. !"t48 -97S5or645·3967 i\lo1yrly. South LOCJUno 3286 .. ..,. TURNER ASSOC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUS CA.SIT.AS (Bt v $155 2 Br. l'hild, singles, llOSN.Cst Hwy,Laguna 2 Br, 2 Ba home. Ckean Lar)!e nicely furn. ba('h. " l~!.!... readynow.Agent,ft>e 494~1177 view. frplc , ca rport & l brs. Adult<> only, no f11cil avail.MNoodchil~ren/ 1.Z &: 3 Br. cpls. drps. Riv /N.B. Frwys, 7 min. pet.s. 145 el Y ane. bltns, gar. 217 16th. 20S Oakwood offers the airport. M. H. Stever. 642·5818 ISlh SI . 847 .3957 •. . Mgr.557·0l36or646-8396 finest in resort liv1np: at a 536·4259; 536·3058. price you can afford. _11H~o~m~e~C~in~d~e~r~s~. &~1~2~·9900~1l_ l i:;;;;;;:;t:~·H,"--]j2i;;;i Adults, no pets. Lse. peLs. 2110 Newport BL CO RON,\ Dl-:L MAR L091na Hdls 3250 497 ·1612 aft 7Pr..1 Wkd)'s ~ . . 2 Br Townhouse. frplc . Quiet, garden 2 Br apt. SQ FT deluxe. No. Singles, 2 Br, ch1Jd , s tove, gar, $165. Agent, fee . Homefinders. 642-9000 2 Br, dbl gar, S blks to heh. f:Z8S. No pets. Avail. Nov. .; 9'8-Q652 VtJJ.age Real Estate No Agents Fee •Bushard/Yorktown 2BR,1 DA ... $285 111\.tcFaddon /Ne-.·land 3 BR , 2 B1\ ... $34:; •Warner /Magnolia 3 BR, 2 BA ... $345 •McFadden/Bushard 3 BH, 2 BA ... $J75 963-4567 or 963-1786 3 Br, 2.Ba, like new, Atlan- ta & Bushard, gardener incl, S350. 546·0281 $350, 3 Br 2 Ba, fenced yd., children & pets OK. Nr. school•. 893-5876. Avctil now. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S·•l &·Sun .. 11 doy.. · Nice l Br dplx. Qwel. Sep•. hi 1 1 d '==·:..:::..::.::cc_=":c.::::<.:....--.1 b tJ Empl adlt ov Pool. tennis, continental tns. enc gar. n ry Nt:WSpacious3Br,2ba,2 3Br. lba. cpts, drape!>.•· , Y ,.ar. . er breakrast. Some ocean & balcony 767 Scott Pl. Apt .. dshw:shr, p11t10 & pool. Wutm1nster 32f8 ~·~0 ~·!~·548 ·1621 Catalina views. Close 10 2. Adults 642 -0247 or ~Fo.g~k·u:P:91~gH~~~'. S:Qlmo.s:fl-1581 ·~··•••••••.•••••••••••• S1n~le I.Such. 1\pl Llar, shopping & fine beach. 673·8364 ington St. Own. 531 ·38681 L~a u,·~•I I 3252 F1replal'e. Super 4 BR, 2 llot wtr pd. $14 0 mo. 644 -2611 539·0585. -~· n ~ BA ranch style home. ~57 0706 Cha rmin.I": F.-Side, 2Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $365. 963·4567 963·1186 · 1"3, "" hsc /p"t yd, ••r. Nf.:W Large 3 BR. 2 Ba. LGE 2 br. 2 ~!1 ba. twnhse. I Hr or Bach Garden 1\pt UnwiuaJ 2 BR., den, 2112 cory kit. no doli(S /ref's. deluxe a pt. w/gas rrplc, frpl c, tndscp, comm Looking for a Pil'C family Pool., $140 & $160. Ga.s & ba. Lg. din . .area. wet cmplt 'y redec. Wkdys lge priv. landscaped pool. S375. 640·0254. to rent our home. 3 BR, 2 w<iter pd,646-6774 bar, frplc., D·I kit ch, only ~2·8343. patio. All xtras. S365. 2 BA, super location. $310. Mlstion Vleio 3 67 mo. 963-4567 96.1 -1786 EasLo;i de Jg . Jingle apt. lodry area, patio. 5475 ft:.st.si de. Large 2 Bd, 2 c96J.=~-='-------I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·< t • It 1 Mo, yrly Bkr. 675·5726 ba d'1shwasher enclo>ed Condomlniums ,. a ure lh•':' s, no pc s. ' ' New 2 Br 2 Du. 1Br1 Ba , MottthtoMonth Uttfuntlshed 3425 $12.c. m~. ul1l pd. 646-6789 •2 br, 1 bu . Corolido . ga r age, laundry . No all bllins. pvt patio & Rentals Or ••••••••••••••••••••• •• or 548·6019 w a I k beach I p o o I . :~81~25. rno. 642·3488 or garages. rrpl(', nr Adams Tenn Leases SUPER plush. beaut. de· Dmta PoiM 3726 ca~~_:a:.S0· Adlts/no · & Beach, $265 & $200 mo. Mission Viejo, Laguna corated . partia l ly ••••••••••••••••••••••• pe SPAC. 2 br, family rm . _6'6.....c~""'-'"'------- llills& El Toro. rumished 3 br, 2 ba, dbl $235. OCEAN view . 250812 Br, l Ba. S . or Hw y, rrplc, pool. palio 719 W LC19WH1 leoch 3841 MANY f'OR$300. I i;:a rage/opener. Pool. La Cresta Owner, Adults only. No pets W1\son,&l6·1251 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CF:NTURY FINANCIAL $385. mo. 675·7184 or 494-6848 $275. 407 llc\iotrope Ave. z Br studio. l 1h ba. bltns. Drop a pebble into the REALTORS.:!1Ml·121U 6'7S..1000 Hwttinqt0ttleach 3740 67s.8303 patio/gar,$195.AdlLs,no Ocean from your A_pl . Ther e 's Sl million in rec reation fa cilities. N1GH1' LIGHTED TEN- Costa Mesa. $140. mo. 1541 Baker St. 549·8138 NIS COURTS. A full time ewporl Beach. Small activities director \\'ho ore. 1 or 2 Men. $65 per plans parties. BBQ's, mo. Call Gene I.Jill , trips & more ! Free Sun·l-'64~2~-0200="-------day brunch. Plus beautirul singles. 1&2 bedroom apts. furnished & unfurnished. Models open JO to 1. Sorry no pets or chlldren. Roommate service available. Month to month occupancy Oakwood Garden Apartments 3333 W. Cit Hwy TOKAI BANK BLOG EXEC. SUITES FROM • Sl25 month• Harbor frontage avail. Room 500. 642·1243 &12-4644 611' PER SQ FT 1617 WESTCLIFF·NB AGT. 541 -5032 444 Newport Rlvd . Suite B. S95moutil pd. Del Mar Assoc. 675-S457. 3 Dr, 1 ~ Ba , bltns. crpt.s. 4 BR, 1 .,., BA, pool . •••••••••••••••••••••••Very llvable 3 £drm .. 3 pets.548·6357. Lease. Luxury, security, Cl bh I I BE UT f b ( b r I · . Mature adults. 31155 Cst. drps,renced yd $345mo. u ouse, ove Yup-A I UL 1 r urn a., rp , patio, e:ictra ZBr !Ba ni cl.'area close H 4992835 Htw,artltoch 22 862 Via O ctavo graded Bradford Place, apt.sSl70&$180.Spanish lge. m.slr. Br. $425/Mo. lo 's hppg , 5190' mo . wy. · · 880trv1ne NO. Costa l\.1esa deluxe space. 1541 Baker St $7S/Mo. 549-8138 5.81·0027 S.A. Close to S.C Plaza style bids::. pvt encl gar , Yrly.Agt.673·2222 498.1936 OCEAN view, spac. t br , Al 16th sh o PP g & Par It s · pool, sauna. lndry, adll'I . .,, d' So r 1 adults. 2607 Solana Way, 645-0550 2 BR house. brnd new POOL, Spa stats 9. frplc. $350/mo. lst,lai;l,securi-11301 Keelson Ln. l blk .:xu 10 AP!-. o I '-''Y VI" • .,1.,05 L 8 2 Privatf:' ofcs. New bld g. cpts, complt'ly rncd yd. indr planter. cov'd patio, ty. No rec. w. or Beach off Slaler. Part (um_1shed. $230 mo. * ~ " " 1t · · $225. 494.1419 shag crpt, wet bar. win· dbl car gar. sz~ mo. rirepit, all attach. 2 Br Z ~ 842·7848 incl ut1I Aft SP hi Great white water view, R 4000 dows. $70 /$110. 711 W. S36--0907,962·7788ask for Bahse.s:n5mo.830-4783 OMUl'Ei·~flSD 968-8758 . 28r.21o.4.pts So. Lag., 2 br. Jge ba, OOMI 17lh St.. Unit A.·6. CM Nan. .._._~Beach 3269 -.. HunlinJ?ton Harbour l BR Soper Comfortable pool, cable, no children/ •••••••••••••••••••••." 548·0044 (Ans. Serv.) .,. .. rn • + br loft, avail. thru May 2 Br.' 2 Ba, frplc. g~rage, Quiet. Upper /Lower pets, year·s lease SJ90 R~MS ~. week up with , Hunt. HbrTwnh.<~e. Never••••••••••••••••••••••• 3a.t8 Campus NB S<lt·eess 15 . $250. mo. Days patio, bltns, ~o child ren r-.;nclosedGarages mo.49Ei.s2'7le\'es kitchen . 548·9755 or Pl.ush beaut. decor d ~f occupied, 4 Br 3 Ba , 30' l~RR VU, 4 Rr . 2 Ba, Din, 879·2061 . eves.871 ·7013 · or pets, avail 11 -03-75 . Gas & Waler Paid. Mo. to 645-3967 r1.ce, furn t~cl. Cho1ce boat slip, tenni!{, pool, Llv&l''am.Rms .. Bltns.411 1'1agship, N.I\. 3Br. $295 mo 833·0821 o r ~1o.r<>ntal s.S225toS2~. Newportleoch 3169 a1rportlocat1on.Msl set' jacuz:i:i. $6S01se. 547 ·9975 1819 Port Stirling, Conim 2~Ba. Pool, 2 car gar. LClf9U'HI a.ach 37 41 675-1042. Children Welcome ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newlr remodeled &: re· 1 ~55::.:.1·,::'7~60::.. _____ _ or 673·9415 Pool $52S. 675.0771 Fr pl c. s :12s 1n 0 . See ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2324 Eld A 833 2480 DELUXE furnished rooms $22.501 Thurs.or Sat. EFFICIENCYAPTS OldCdM, I BR. I ~a. priv. en ve. . . • • per wk, 2 blks rrom orr. to sha re w / Int Avail. Kids & pets OK x(nl 0 c E A N v 1 E w 213 1245.S441 from SlOO. Pool, m aid, entrance & pa.t10. SZJO. THE VEHDOME Eastblulf 3 br. 2 ba. !sc. beach, public lransp. re· Design Studio. Related area, lge 4 Rr 2 Ba , $445. TWNllSE .. ENO UNIT phone, laundry. Vi ll age 644·7211 Dave. S. A,2<'nt lncl. s pac master suite, adily nvail Call Mark nd. prfd. N.R. area, Lido Oave,842·88S4. ON 15 ACRJ..; PARK. F'TN VLY. Secluded 3 Rr, lnn.49-t-9436 CosfaMeta 3824 SPAC. 3 br apt or use it din rm & dbl garag.e. 960·2626or 536·5155 Isl. entrance. 752·0792 . I . 3244 New 3br lba blt·ins 1;. ba, dshwshr, dbl. ~ar. as 2 br & den. Frplc. Auto door open.er avail. 675-4530. 9_3 "ffW fpl c, upg;d'd, Poo1. $360'. Childre n /sinp:les OK. KITCHEN apts at Cresc· ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio & pool. Adults. Pool & recreaLion area. LIVE at Newport Beach.I--'--"-"-'--'----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• G44·l480/83()..S050 ext 22. $295. Im med. 968-6215/ enl Bay. 1435 N. Cst Hwy Off a.at"' Path $275. 645--3381 or 83'7·9517 · Adults only, no pets. Weekly winter rates. $35. MEW OFFICES '* REMTALS • 963·4S6i Mr. Daly. Reas. rates. 494-2508 t, 2 & 3 Br. Adults no 1345 Anaheim . •FROM $322• single room. 6302 W. Cst. 18th & M .. wport llYd. UNlV. PARK •Beautifully Designed• pets, dshwhrs.shag cpts, LGE 2 br, 2 ba. nice loca-86SAmigos Way, NB Hwy. Pine Knot Motel. Costa Mesa deluxe 3BR,2ba,bonus .... $47 5 3 Bd , 2 ba , home . CostoMeso 3724 Co1taM•1a 3724 closed garage, f rplc , tion. Adults, no pets.. Managed by (7 14 )673--0440 panl'ed, elevator, a/c. THE TERRACE Newport Schools, Xlnt •••••• BBQ. Gas & water pd. $240. Util. incl. 548-6173 William Walters Co. ulil , i·a n , xlnt prk 'g. 28R 28a I ' . A ·1 bl p I Spacious quiet Lag. , .......... SJ.SO oca ion. va1 a e now, oo NI 1 h · Suites fr. $75. 673·8441 or 3 BR,2Ba .......... S425 $4.SCtpermonth.675·5475. LAMANCHAAPTS Eastsidel Br.crpts.drps . Bayrront 2 Bd, 2 Ba, Pvt gue ome $135 incl (213)474_0242 GREENTREE llO•<••c hlln•., pool, St55 mo. Bch & pier. $S50. yrly. ,u~ti~·1~·~·95-~S~7~52'.!!83:'..'.:l-~927"..'.'9~-l=c-'--.CC-.CC.:.-___ _ "~ DESPERATE ! Mu.st rent 778ScottPlace,Cl\.1 - 3 BR. 2 Ba . . . . . . . $375 k J' 2 b 642-5073 \_!A~d~"~lu~•~n~o~pe=IS=--. ~6~7=S-=S800=:~";;;;9~-l~935~&~6'4~·~4S;l;O;;;;;;\ Nice room for rent. Furnished office, Bank or 38R,38a ........ $425 spar. IAg n e w r ----------1 Brkr,nof£'e. Private home. Or will Costa Mesa Plaza. $85 DEERFIELDltOMES Seawind condo. Walk to MEDITERRAMEAN mo.SS&-3900 3 BR. 2 \'.I Ba ......... $42$ beach. MANY EXTRAS ! OlITSTANDING l Br apt. OCEANFRONT ~s'.!:h::!•:_:re:.:-~M'.':a~l~u!,'re:.:·~64~S'.:-6".:7"'09":·c...tc=-:::..::.:.:.::::::__ ___ _ Rancho San Joaquin $365. Agl. 963·8911 or VILLAGE Unique in style. beamed 3 BR. 2 Ba . $350 Winter Yec:atioft Rntalt 4250 Of rice Space Lido Village· BR •-b 9686234 lBr,l Br&Den.2Br.2 ceilings, frplc. dshwshr. STEPSTOIEACH Newport On th · 2 + \A:n, 2 a · · · · SSOO 1..c=·=-'-------~I Br Townhouse Carpets ••••••••••••••••••••••• w · c 2BR,2Ba ............ $550 Lease·, Boycrest area. 4 . . , & pool. Adults no pets, 38R,2Ba.$32S Winter Big Bear Cabin, 2 Bdr, a,terlront, 1_150Sqft. at Turtl R k ll 11 drapes, r1replacc, 3 ,cCca~lh~y'-'->18"'-·2856=.:....----13BR.2 ba$300Wnlr. ( 85 Fully Improved e nc -1 s RR, 2•11 ba, &: pool. $100 pools, 4 tennis courts .1. rplc. cpl.!, Sips 8. Wk or · · · ;!, BR.l BA ·········· $430 Mo. A.i:ent 640·4050 gym . saunas. NICE 2 Br. 1 Ba, pool , SE.A WIND 1 -;:w::;'kn~d~. (~7:14:l~6=7=S·~677:..:::3~. ;;;;;;j _.!'P~lus~b~crp~U~·!':F~m'!.:e~p~a"'.ne~l· 2 + den, 2 ba, furn.·· $42S 1-'-====C-"-'--ENJOY 2400 Harbor Blvd shag cpl, drps, els to Condo, 2 BR .• 2 ba., den. Ii ing, Mr. Morgan 675·8662 2 +den, 2 ba · · · · · · · · $400 3 Brdr Condo, kitch fully A RESIDENTIAL MOTEL Costa Mesa (714)557-8020 everything $190. 548·7986 Uni. Yrly, $475. ...... to share 4300 lusiMt1 R...tal 4.150 nlECOLONY --.uipt. [rn\c, soft water, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~·· .,. THE AMBAS SADOR WAY c ·•Av1cTon1• '~·"n~"'--------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 48RCt~~~·Ri:iA"i~E.$42S patio, 2 car pk'g. Poot •• 11 ~=========~~~~=~~=II ..,..., ,... ,. Single Exec. will provide DELUXE office, cnmm'I 3 B n 2 8a ,..., park area. Avail Cum.11 1,2&3 br, Deluxe Unfur. 2 Br, 2 ba. 2 car e nclosed pvt. rm, pvt ba & bo~rd, & industrial spaces. Also WALNU._f .SQ." UA"RE' 5 $350. 642 -4062. wknds, or Furn. ga~/wtr pd. ,R".arage Immediate oc· . in exchar_tRL' ror hgflt m in i ware h ouses in 2 BR. 2 b. . . . .,.,, 1_<_2_L3_1_2A_B-_JSSS __ c_v_e_s_. ___ 11 " N Adults· No pcL"< Sec. gate cup. Adults. no pets. housekeeping 640.SfiZ.'J Lag•••a Ni'<u•I & M1.,,,.0,1 .... £, • "ITCHE FACILITIE S AVA IL • JACUZZI & HEATED POOL Pool. rec rm . elevators 646·4757. .... 3 BJt. 2 Ba... • . SJIS 2 RR , 2 Ba, den , lge •~VASHER & DRYER AVAIL •ALL UTILITIES PAID 525 Victoria, 642·89'70 1-'-'~~"iliIBEIJA:;;;CS-~"""'"""'"""'"""'~~~~~ Selective M 28, s hare V5iejo areQs. Handy to 552-7500 ·1ed hill ' w ... , •• l•I RID of kitchen , bltns, frplc . RECREATION ROOM • WKLY MAIO SERVICE NEW BREED APTS home w/resp. individual an Diego Fwy. 200 lo w/view or bwy. l-larbor • WET 0ARIAEFRIGERATORS • TVIOIRECT DIAL PHONES l Br W/frplc. Gar, pool, EANFRONT hew I Br St3Smo inc util 631·1836 2000 sq n.. As low lll!i 3&' Iii area. Walkln• d1's · ·IND!V!OUAL TEMPERATURE CONTROL H ·--•-o M . $220 u1·1 pd 393 c ·-d 1;;::;;;:::;~·;:~·:.:-::·:::;;::~1-£""'!:.:'~·L'~'~·83~t~·l~·~oo11_ __ GClintW11 e e1a Jae. . 1 . . upper. p..,., rps, gar. tance to Lido. Gardener 160 W Wll•-C: M 1 ~H~a~n~li~ll-'on'-'-. 64'-'>-_•_<c_ll_. --1-"Y~rl:!y~l'-se:.;·~SJSO=~· "'="'c.:3'43:.:.::.;·_ 30 YR old local man share .......,. Sq Ft C 2 t f t loci. $475. 646·8402 The beaul1lul and un1Que Ambassador Inns aro • __..... • ' lovely rum. home over· ~ : !'.ore ron 1o1a\1ysurroundedbylushgardens withcomlort· ClosedGan19t1 Lg. Apt 28r . Impt'd tile LY 3 br, 2 ba, rrplc. looking bay & ocean. wiJh 6 dr1ve·1n bays . NWPT llll 3 br, 2 ba, den, very lge & clean. $4SO. lse. 642·9666 inQ walerlalts. gentle streams. and bubbling BEAUT. GROUNDS Or. Nu cpt. Bltns. Patio. bltns, garage, By 38thSt. $165 6'2·9666 Id al for auto or bo11t brooks. ADULTS.NO PETS S235&:Sect.y.M5·42'66 Park.$400 . .548...o63eve, . service. S8S W. 19th St, Furnished Single Apt/Motel Units Low Weekly Rates COSTA ME&Af2277 HarbOr Blvd. Tel: 714/845·4840 from $36 FULL•ATON/2100 W. CbmmonweeHh, Toi: 7141179·6901 from $33 SANTA ANA/939 E. 17th Streol, Tel: 71"558·9231 lrom $37.!IO 10 minutes to ocean. La:e D p-~ 3826 Selective woman seeks CM. Days 540-5710, eves 1 Br $215., lge 2 Br mta onn PARK NEWPORT same to shr ouLstndng hi 646-0681 w /patio $220. Gas & ••••••••••••••••••••••• APARTMENTS bearn cell. 3br, apt, wt11:12'!00-;;..;:Sq=:_n __ ._T __ _ water incl. Drapt?ries, L1e 2 Or, 2 Ba upper. Bachelor lorZ msdr buf m an. $17S In· · · In . own & carpets. gas heal, gas Blt.ns/dshwshr. $230 mo. Bedrooms and cld'i ulll. 5'8·1200. Country Shopp1n1 Cntr stove, air condltioning, AduJts. no children/pets. Townhous6 HB. Forlea~e. 962·fi607 1wtmmln g pool , rec. SS7·5228, 493·8001, F $229 Single lady wishei. to Pri Co . room, washers & dryers. 8.11·9370 r. ·50 share 2br, 2ba apt w/non me rncr. Charmin ~ ()penM Daily smoker who workl ntles. house zoned c .1. l~cal ADULT 2 br, Easlsidc, ...... IJttclOR leact. 3840 Sp11·Poo11.Tennis Beaut. fum &t decorated for Doctor , Dent1at, Aeross rr~m Fashion Re•ltor o A ti eocJ.garagc,patio,Uke''''''••••••••••••••••• -u w/frplc Ir spiral ""' · r n que new.&44·08'7I lllCETO IUCH Island at J amboree on alal.reue. $ISO. ~-63l9 Dealer. Xlnt park1n1t. HUR SHOPPIHO"'. Sa.n Joaquin Hills Road. day1,64$..50:J2eve1. $500. p/mo. 644-6360 an . 6 HEWE.AST SIDE " 17141644-1900 p.m . 1,2 &3 Br apts, bltns, du;. Fully emp)o:yed man to ti~:s &&~~h!~~;. d~5 hwashers. some wtrrplcs Lge 2 BR Townhouse •Pl share z BR. house. Clote AVAIL. Nov. lst. Attrac· Mfl.1437 & 2 car a:arases. f'rom l Y.I: b:., bltna, OW, patio, In. UtU. pild. eonienl•I tlve 1 m.a 11 otrlee o n ll----------I $200. Lions Estat es, encl ear. Nr Hoa1 llosp Atmosphere. ext st. pkg. Marin er'• Mlle racing ·-•fhh•• ••••1 FM o.!lkd Ad ACTION S. COAST PLAZA/2109 S . BrlllOI Avo. lnhJdtfgeZ.. 536-2519 S'ZSO/mo&42·0596 jM6.J.$G8, hw)'. A110 office-& Bl (rl ......i workshop in Lar1on tn1 w/w, re g, ~ Brand New a pts for rent, E W apt ~ br , garage, Reipon•lble remile lo Shlpyard , ~a.as41 or $190. Adlt1, no pel$ Jtunt. Harbour I. 2. & 3 pool, blW. Adults. $250. ahare apt with tame &t6-7833&fon thru F'riSto Call A Del., ..., ,,,....,_, Toi: 714/540-2300 from $50 '41·N71 'I r 8'2·9'.\2JO br. 848·0020. 64.Z-6889. 3t-s.3 lrvlne AveJ Park Newport 1544).5326 -4 :30. I ,, I t I ••••••• " 11LL 1101\.I AREA Child Waiki School ~·-4Z1 Corp< ••••••• t.IAST Speci· finish t.'SL G t.:n1qu HATI Polor.1 ~lem ,si.&Jt QUAL CA Wanta •••••• ;oo SQ front. 1;79.37 Ti red 111ares spot t •I I SOO/m •2 c lo A Ne ,, c cash! YOU YOU TOO TRU U.<; a r..1all 642·1 eves. l,g hf fncili & lg ford lndu• ••••• ..;r:w ;..t es. ft . 34 !000 '• -. . . • October 20. 117$ - {'dd it ... B u ild it. .. Diaper it ••• Hammer It ... Carpet 1t ... Cement lt...W ire it...Hoe it ... Clean it...M ove it. .. Press it ... P aint it ... N ail it ... Plaster lt ... Fix It ... SERVICE DIRECTORY P l umb it ... Patch 11. •• 1pe 1 emo e ...... Roof it. .. Landscape 11 ... Tile it ... Trim il ... Sewit. .. Haul It ... Add ii ... Plant 1t. .. A lter it. .. Learn 11. .. cac.e litpailr c_,,.._ C•trodor G• ••g H 'ti) MOIOi"l ,ait.tliRCj,.,.aperiftg l"IYm.bi.g Tiie •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• APPLIANC~REPAJR C1rpent ry, finish: re · Rm. Addllt, remodel. E'Xpr. Japant"Jle Carden· Haul •lso c l eanup, Bril'k Block Stune Tile HOUSt;PAIXTISG ...... '--CERAMJC TILf~. New~ flO-Ser-v1ceC.11 . model. repair. Rea1. pallol, cone. Local since lni.ComplydKrv,relfa C..raae. Premi1e1 , work' experi11 dQfle by lnside/out.ll1qu;ll 1low c-lall-.., Remodel . Fr~e est . (7141)549·3'22 rate..Call9'19-03'79 1982.llcllns648.at ble. neat. F'ree es Rates low . 552-5717, 1Jc.eontractor9CZ-1712 ratts,8ruce&-'~5J76 ..,....c th . Mll-1113 l~..._~ .... ~~·------1~""':!'!:-14~0~~~~'--------1-'------------4 W•ter h~•ter1 , d11·I-----------·; CARP ENTRY/CEMENT JERRY ROMERO Bldg. I· Altn · Apt Own~rs & mwi; pogals. drains. fauc"t.'. INSTALL Your Own $0 •••••••••••••••••••••• work. PaUo to't'en. Free Cont. Room additions, TENDER •HAULING• rlrtplat't'S·Plantcrs Apt. pa.int1nR. 1ntr. S1 5 a copper rep1pcs. Day & entry for patio for Ill low 11LL BABYSI T· MY etl~·l215 .Refs. Rem odelin1. Patios. LOVIHGCARE YARDCLEANUP Unck·Coo.cretePlltio nn.636-70SSTL"<i. night iu.•r\•1ce We take 1u1 ~in ~tex1c•n Terra llOAtE IN COSTA MESA _. t::--lc S.Sl -2225 •• M6-0347 • • Bl~k'"•· lls BBQ P'ots M•tr~•-•· Ll·~··. Cotta. See our showroom AREA. M7--6189. -r· _...-.-e 1---------Wkly ltf'vit'e & monthly ...... R '~ E' t G46 ()(164 EXTERIOR PAINTING JU"'s"T riuu ~.~ forolhct tdc,.K. ---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Eltctricai r11AS. 14 yrs in Harbo HauU.n1 anything. garai::e e s. '.11 • lteas. tTee nl Gall afll:r .. CALL6<2":4111 • Yidoty Tile Co. 'hlld Care my home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Area Rea /Co mm . cleanup . Reliable fasl Movift9 6pm SS2-3078 26IJ52 Getty Or. Li1guna Walking dist ance Co CARP.t."TX.PRTS-18yrs ELECTRlCIAN . Sml 646·4871, if no answer. servi~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q MARV 'SPl~U!'oTHING Ni~u.el 831·2'340 School. All achoo.I onl Get it Really Clean. jobs, maint/repalrs. 22 &&S-4361. Mo"n</H hn• Student uahty I louse p;nnllng • 646.~-• 1----,;--------11HM-0111MC-a..i11n • au ''" r'reeEstlmales """"' !16.1·4270 · WlLUAM.SS49-81lS ytl.exp. Japan'••• Gardrnlng ··'ll wl lar1i:e truC'k. Reas 673 5 06 NOJOBTOOSMAbL Trtt Se-r.-ice -nt-Sales, Repair-Install lic233108. S48·S203. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bur.-,· ~-972JIK39·~719 · 1 E'\'e5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -r-·~ Maint. trimming •llOMECLEANING • -------~ • Any PlumbinJt water •••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTR ICAL WORK cleanup. Gd work. Refs. By reliable couple, good MOVING" 2 (•-.p men PlasterjRepcnr \ serv1{'('. let1ks . morohle Ford '~ 1'ree Ser't'ICl'. ~!ASTER Crafl&man S:hampoo&ste,am C'lean· l l aint/repal.rs.Nojobto $418-2572 references548-6271 move )OU. Reasonable/•••••••••••••••••••••• ('nt·l<>surcs . Reas . t-~irewood , N IC . Lit . Specialty. Remodeling ing. Color bn1.:hteners: sm&11.S31 ·0063art6,Bob. JAPANESE rt!.f.s.675·7572.5.52·8481 . Vl:~RY NEAT P 1\1'C H 832-2"68.IO'll>o(fw/Old. bonded & inz..url"d . finish wor-k. refs. Fre wht crp.ts 10 ml~ bleach. Window Clean.in~ JOBS & R KST UCCl> -----962 7g17 t.'Sl. Guar work 499--31<xi Oean hv rm. dm rm & G•clt"""CJ GARDEN l:R. Fa.st Sl·r't'it·e-Anyl.Jme ~to v 1 n ~ , h a u I i n i: , Jo'reent . 893-1439 l:>RAJN CLEAN ED $6.50 __ ---'' ----------! hall SU. A\•g rm $7 .50, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reliable. Please call eve. 968-~ clt'anup:s. t-::w.pr. frt'c esl Eves, wknilil san1c price Remuvals. \unbing, top- L'n iq ue ~ITCH EN & ~h $10, chair S.S. Guar QuaJJty Maint/Land.!cpg ~i;;;;d!S..S~~·Z<~34;;.__1 •llOUSECLEANlNG • 84n.,7,_2t1!,c1Labl(· 11udcnt1 Guar ~"ill 73tl0 ping, pruninw Firewood, HA'rH remodeling . eh~. pct odor. Crpt re· Waterfalls. sod, 5prklr.s, S.rvicet ..., PATCll l)LAS'J'ERING ---llt•/insr 64.2 262" r olor.1bo Construction. pa1r. lSynexp. Doworlt soll.cteanup646-4908 Plea.st· call before ---... ALLTYPF'..S•• Roafi_.. --- .\!ember BBB. Call Ton,1_m~y_,_e_lr_. ~R~e~f•~·~"~'~·~O~IO~t--I ~.·•••••••:.•:••••••••••• 6:JOPM 6'S·7487 Paifttinq/Paptfitl9 f'ree E...~t 540-liS25 •••••~'.,~••••••••••••••• !162-&314. JAP,ANESE GARDENER THI NGS by r.l oo_s~. I -.a.. ... -:~---••••••••••••••••••••••• ----c~t C ..... "'9 Maintenance Lndscpng Gen woodwork, repaus. _..,...nq PF:TERS Pl\lNTING "UALITY BUILDING & Cl U T. k. plumb'ong •t• &42 =i" ••••••••••••••••••••••• E R "' ean p. rec wor . • · ·.-.. Int / .xt·Reas ates C1\RPENTRY SVS. Al~ 1ndows & t-100"" t;x:pert. &42-5196 f'ord '.s Landst'ape Sod, Call Gene at ~2-CM58 CALL549-4159 •Dutch Maintenance• I DO IT ALL! patios. masonry &des1gn1----------1 ---------4 Free Est S37·1S08 Ex:pr Hawaiu1nGr'dner Elet'tr1cal, Plumbing, servi<'e.962-7817 Cahrole Pa1ntu1g & Wcl ,\dditions, Remodeling -Yd. Cleanup& & Hauling et<'. Re11srates. 642·4.957 ....___ Blasting-Don't settle for I' at i o s , Pane Ii n g. Coettrador Tri_m & prune 646-4676 --..,.,__" r lt."!15. Lie/Insur 979.J.135 Cabinets, etc. 492.9739 o ••••••••••••••••••••••• !ling anything with a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 H..'l2·8026Jat'kor John. Cstm remodl. add, patios, The fastest draw 1n the Daily Pilot Cl3s5ir1ed Ad MASONRY & CC) N . CuslOm Wallhani.t1ni;:s & ---------1 kit.chens. Design, fr esl. West. . a Dady Pi lot is a simple matter CRt-:TJo; WORK. As k ror Pa1Jlt1ng. JO-Z. discount \.\1ant ad results 642-5678 lictin.sr645-3439. Classified Ad. 6"2·5678. j~t call M2·S67R. J11ke. 5"49·1885 2S yrs ex pr. 635-8611 USE Tilt: DAJLY PILOT "FAST HESULT" SERVICF: OIRF.CTOH'' For Result SC'rvic~Call &t2-5678 t'Xl 322 REPAlllS·Al.L TYPP:S Reas, fr{'e esu. he. Walt 830-5020 anytime S.""'9/Alt ...... iOft• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lllC.ll FASll lONS !-'OR LITTLt: LADit:S:.'2 & under Cs tm. orii.! Size 4 t<> R. 548 -7200 USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SU VICE DIRECTORT For R•wlt .: Stt>vlce Call 642-5671 .... 322 I ·' .. : ·, Wooled 71 00 Help Wanted Wanted 7100 lu•ittenRenlal 44S MoftoyloLOCOI 502Sl..cK1&"-d 5300 P~• 5350 Help Wanted 7100HelpWanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• iOO SQ FT store or office CASH FOXY Girl '~ ~ut -Cal ACCOUNTANT 8A.i.'lKING front. $155 . 646·2130 or FOR YOUR HOME LOST Old English Sheep· C&1 as.sa ge .5 U l:_a 11 1'.W e Tax return preparer for IAMCORP "79-00 d I ti h"l o m~. pec1a IZl be h (' k " .,., ~r property. Our cuf!el)I og, m a e: a w 1 }·'l Paraplegics. M2.3169 ac area 1rm. to wor EWTERPRISES .;;--------;;J11st of buyers & unique w/blkst npeonrear.Y1 c · approx Jan-mid Apr . Independent Hank CREW MANAGERS DRAFTSMAN ~f('chann·al & t-:ltortnt·til ~1annc-t.•Jiper. 1lc.s1r;1lil1• . $3.50lo$4hr. l'lred of moving YOUR promotion mean a fast Or ange & 21st. C .~I . MASSAGE l'<1ustbeexp.incomputer Service Co. i:io now ad '4'ares?'.'? Want a perm. :!!ale to you. Cali now fo r Reward. 496-0382 642-7910 D S prepared returns. Send ding to its Ser\'icc Slaff For Newspaper Promotion Pacific ·rr awlt•r t'or,, 3SO Kalmu~ Dr, C .~t . 540-393..0, I - spot to display thal is . free market evaluation. . FIGURE MO EL resume incl salary re-in the folluwin~ areas. Must en iov working with young people :rt INEXPENSIVE·only Ask about a guaranteed LOST.; small ~rey DllX. ESCORTS qWremcnts to Suite 900 Loan Secretaries 11to15 years or age. Van or full size sale. 645·722.l T~rner , a _tail wagg!-'r 888 No. !'o,ain. Sanl11 Ana <Shorthand r"-"<IUlr~d) t . . d E 11 l ~'~i~e·ENIENT-ncxt CEM1:URY 21 ~·acY H.nBi :l~gth. S~hJ ·, ~ ~1: 1?:~:.~~~:.S~u~io 92701 __ _ _ Markel1n1i: ltc~ ~~~1~~ss~~~~nm~~~:~n ·up xl~e ~~ to Antique Row on WestchffRealty Reward.~-2634 631-3811 ADVSALES/PR ~~l~~~:~~~~ntcr\·ic'4 w eekly . Dial 645-2873, ask for Mr. DRIVERS V.'1t h own car. A.ppb 1n pet'!'on, l'izza Man. IU20 llarbor UI , C!'o, :'\'e~rt Bl\•d. CM . MEED MOMEY? LOST: Blk Cockapoo A few <>penin~s for ---------I Bingham . ;3 CARE Jo"REE-pcrm PRIVATE FUNDS for w /wht markinJits. rem. •SIO.SPECIAL• woml'n w h o like aBARM,\10 f ftimc Tues f:amH1gh$Prof1tpnu.."?>. e:1shter ?" duty l~ ~ell 2nd T.O. Joans to $20,000. Vic. Brookhurst & Allan-BATH & MASSAGE challenge, are youn g thru Sal. Beer & Wine. Equal Opportunit y Employer Personal w a rdrohc YOUR 1 terns, g 1 v1ng V.'e a.ss•sl Principals o r 1 H 8 A . C d .. 1\BRAXAS ~11\SSAG E enough to '4'0rk outside 5 4 36 E . 17th St , C ~1 Elegant fashion, featur-u r · SOU 8 • · · ns. lO . In ra PHOTO MODf'I ING h d · 1 & t ..... , • ed " es l•br•c YO ree lime. ND , Brokers on reasonable 9G2-J8llaft.6 • • ~ rs a1 y ma urt• ,,..., . .....,1 1n mix s1z ... TOO GOOD TO BE terms. Call for rree ap-I~r~,~r~~~~1~i~!w enou gh to ac<."ept B-EAuflc1ANS RenL HetpWante-d 7100 Wanted 7100 ('hoice. fl.1r s. Jus tur.. TRUE? Slop by or give praisal. -Lost : 4 yr old fl.f ale & 2 yr ~ e s Po n f· It b 1 11 t Y space in beautiful nt!.W •••••••••••,••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~_for dcta1ls. u.<; a call! Antique & Gift Newport Beach Office o.ld female St. Bernards. In.le your cool with your er 5 on a 1 Y en · shop 1n Corona del Mar: •Escrow Ofer SI 000 !\lall 2426 Ne'4·port lllvd., GllMlale lt1••shftettt Golden west & Bo Isa . ehildren? Help is availa-tthut"t'h1sm morec~m~~· P!t..,ty or parkinR. vi<''4' B011YSt AN15D GEIRLS, a~cs COUMTER HELP 642-1334 days : 642-6578 C -i..: Names ."Oliver ." & ble24 hrs~9-8939 an anexper arnti f\ k f M ria n n · o · arn your Apply in person. Pizta ~rVTlon "Scarlet' Nd per1od1c fl.1 ore. than $600 draw 67t7720°0~494 .~7 t ' Christmas Shopp1n1i: Man, 1920 11arbor,CM eves. Since!~ medication. Rewilrd. Trave.f 5450 possible after short fl.loney selhnj;! subscnp·l --~-------1 171 1-B Westcll~fDr Contact898-6468 iJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• qua l 1fy1ng period. Beautieian for Newport t1ons to t he DA ILY CustomerSer•Tnte' Lg hall for rent, comp! 631·2233A nytime TUROUS Oc 631 -04~. Beach mens· hair lialon Pll.OT. Please t'atl Mr . Exc1t111g publit' contact f ·1·t· a 1 ba · LOST· St Christopher A.OVEN ean 75n·646·2716 Bong ham,645-2813aftcr9 t ·t it ac1 I ies va1 , Y view Maney WMted 5030 ~1 e d a 1' 1 O I 2 6 loving person -~ee ad •Are you intere~ted in "' oppor uni Y w op co. & lg dance floor call Vic ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kil\eybrookc• Sehl area' Wlder. class 7100 Cook 1n management? J:;arn up DENt'l-1-!'ol EN pm. seek1n~ personable 1n- 5 \'rs exp. Dynamit'. dt•pcndable super\'ISOt)' onented person. t.:ON'l'HOL CAltt.:EI< Empl<>ymcnt AgenC'y • 3400 Irvine. Ste 1098 Nwpt Beh 7J4 t5S6-8505 fordetalls673-5070 2nd T 0 needed. $30,000, •••60J8 today s paper. lo 51500 ""''r mo p/limc. C r H 1 L di\•, Call J)enncy Young, • • .l'OV" ....... l lelper, art gallery; part a etena e p, a11:una 83J-Z700 D('nn1li & Den· ESCROW OFFICER/ lndustrialRentol 4500 cash. gives 10.5'fr ~eturn REWARD Endoynwnt& !'o1ature.639·612J . time. packing.framing. 1-lills. 11 :30am-2:30pm. nis Personne' ~r vice of LOAM PROCESSOR •••••••••••••••••••••••on cash _w!secu r1ty of Pt'l'poratlot1 Ass ista nt !'o1gr . cpl . 494-2<Ml . Call.586-9419 lrv1nl', 2082 Michelson '1EW l"w1·1 Ne-4·port, Costa leased bwld1ng valued at LOST : Ladies Gold ••••~••••••••••••••••• w/m g mt opportunity. C AR WASH PERSON Dr P.f ajor home bhu1lder • 'I 1000 1200 1•40 $125,000. Balance of Isl heirloom bracelet San School & ~-D 1. hf 1 81llins::ClerkTra1nee --~i n eeds take c arg~ ~~ t!Sa, · • .. sq. TD I •~ 000 Good · ' I ......,can area. e 1~ t u D-~ & D •a.. n-.. ed fo r Import New ----rr· / 1 • rt . 543·3145 or &l.6·2928 . . . on Y ....,, . . toTanc1scan Rest. or Vic. I ~--ti 7005 1 Ph . 962.66SJ e'US"S on,. ~ . Delivery pc'rson for busy escrow o icer oan pro. ---------1 1nvestment, no g1m-Sat . n1te , Return -ftlrrtllO on compcx. · · Great entry level op-Car ~ealer Apply •n Newpurt1'ra..,e1As::ency. cessor for tract wor k. !000 Sq Ft of f i~e & micks. Xlnt principals. Rewa r d . 631 -1073 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Attractive girl, part lime portwutyforsharpdela1l pe_~o ,See HobJohnlion, llours !'flon·t 'r 1 1 PM to Mustbefam11iarwithall' ""'oirehouse s pace direct-644-4684 642-2531 for Real Estate office. minded 1nd1' Rapid ad-Jim SJemons1 ~tm~rts . 5:30. Duties. dehv€'ry & current L'Onvent1ona l and ly across fro m OC IEA w -11 · .... 61w vanct'menl Xlnllocation ~I301Quai _. ___ clerical. Must supJ>ly 11:overnment f1nanc1ng A'rpo~ .. 9.1480-963·7878 ..,.__._•,Tnosl • -·t F' m c 1 eo <"tte 1 train....,,.,. 1l ·~..-. • '"""D~:!~-.......,, : e · a 1 "'' n, TRAVEL AGENT & bcncftts t'all Julie own trans fl rlysal;1ry + pro~rams . -~--------1 ~ 5035 4 mo's old w /bad left eyC> AUTO ~aloney, 83.1·2700. Den· mll(•age. 833·96l5 Call Mr. Dr~yer W,000 Sq. ft. tilt-up. Very ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vic Wilson. C.fl., · 631-0567 SERVICE CASHIER nH1 & Dennis Personncll----------•I 714:979-5340 ~ reason. terms. LOANS 80% ---·--------(.1..ASSES START 1\ut.omobile exper pref. Service of Irvine. 2082 CLERK TYPIST DENNY'S Grant Co. of Calif. • llESTER·BROWN l•ITDUDo~·-9•"•0 Found Male Samoyed. l"w10NTHLY 1-lr . 9·6 p.m . Mon-F'ri. M1chelsonDr F'or purc has1n• dept. Day shift av:.JJ/abl1· fur anequalopptyemplyc Realtors 833-9781 (j _,.-r1 Eamcommission Cal l r.frs . Cameron , ---------fast experienced Coffee pu re bred vie Yorktown Req 's 50 wpm minimum Shop Waitress. Apply, . StorGCJC 4550 2ndTDLoorts &Brook h ur s t ll D whileyou learn BauerBuick&lmports, B &G"rl accuratetyp1nr:.Heavy ·•••••••••••••••••••••• Fairest Terms since 1949 963-7983 292.S Harbor Blvd. Costa OYS I S telephone contact w /ven-3170 llarbor Blvd, Cost11 •Exe< Sec'y $700 Up C ,•CIFIC 11,e.sa . 979·2500 lOto 1(,years of ase. Dai-do Mesa . · N.B. co. fooki ng for itorage lot fo r RV 's etc. 5 ........ -Mtn. o ~ __________ , rs -----, 'bl .. $850. per mo. Neill Sign V1TIW'I" 7' • Lost: German Shorthair TRAVEL SCHOOL -ly Pilot delivery routes T C WITC MO FEE 'rcspons1 e person, Co. for info. 531.J..Tl4 £t2-2171 545-0611 Pointer. Brown spotted. 610 E 171h St. S. Ana 1----------•I may be avadable in your S A OS H DENTAL Small ofc. Xlnl skdls ~:.."'~~~~:?.':'.--1--::-;-::;:--;--~~=-:-d:;-I Male. Newport Shores. 543•6655 AVON a rea. Earn profit for de· IMC. Rl'ccpl,c:w.ptoStiOO CONTROL CAREER ltftllab Wanted 4600 2nd TD Loons Wante 642-3476. liveries & cash, trips or 1139 Baker , Costa Me.sa M EDISBAHCl-1 Employment Agen<'y ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE HAVE CASl:I ! ----------1 Accredited by NATI'S merchandise for selling 549-3041 17782 E . 17lh. Tustin 3400 Irvine. Ste 109R ·louse wanted to rent in Buy2ndT.D.'s fo~OUN D : Dachs h und , Establishedl96J ChristmasEarnilHllS new subscriptions For Equalopp Em ploymtr ---~·5546 __ NwptBch 7141556·8Sro' Costa Mesa. Santa Ana, Loan on 2nd Td.11.'·o·s. Black fem. 300 bl Main St Financial Aid Programs, lf'C)in How ""JI information please call DENTAL I\ ss' s t ant, or Huntington Beach ~ew Loans-2n · · s l-ID5J6·1i8l l S37-G93J 642-4321 . f'rom San Chairs1de. 4 I landed den- 3. bed W·11 Eqwty lnvsmt. Div. Cl m t San Ju"n CLERK/TYPIST area. -rooms. 1 Lost male Irish Setter. Voi<'e, Piano & Organ F'or AVON REPRESEN-e en c -" Listr)'. Expcr'd or recent FOOD SERVICE WORKER t $300 th B,\RNETT:0.1TG .CO . •-·· . Sn C VES Cap0·,tra no "re". •·all Se•relaroal duties & . D T pa)' up o permon · Healing '4'0und on neck. ~sons given .. oast TATI . Best t ime ~ " ~ . tra1n1n~. 4 ay:io uc:io Phone839·0336anytime. 645·2134 Sad family.645-4666 Plazaarea.557-9597. ever to establtsh 495·0630andM1ss1onVie-some bkkp R c_xpr . thruFri.H.B.8426300. Part-tim('. A.II shift:.. •---I / cus tomers . Excellent jo--EI Toro area, call !'ofature woman. 1 girl of· ---------1 Hospital t":w.per prt•f'rl . '\JEED LAND OR LAND __.,cftftt'ft S FOUND RABBIT Vic. or Jabs Wonted, 7075 581-6310. fice. Mon thru F riday. DENT1\L Assistant ch:ur Costa Mes a fl.l emor1<il P---~ / p /t i me earning op-W I T ~I TEAR DOWNS ~s Slater & F:dwards. fl.l ust ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 d " F,roualOppor. Employer 4!$·3719. s1d('.4'"l days.Ortho. t:x:. Hosp1lal. Ask for t-oocl L I .. •---d por t unity ntereste .1 ,~~.;,,,~~~~~~.;,,,~jcr)Oi{i;;;:--;.;;:; ZONEDRl.R2.R3,R4,IN OS rv.1n Jdentify.847-9874. 2 11igh School girls want Call : 540.7()41 or Zenith -- -per.req.Nc•••rport&ach. Service Supervisor, 301. S. W. ORANGE COUN-••••••••••••••••••••••• housectcaninj;! Jobs Costa COOK for gut-st home. 4 &12·2626 . Victoria, Costa l\1esa. TY, will take lots or Lost & Found 5300 LOST ; female Cock<1poo. fl.1 l's a . A ft er 2 3 o 7·1359· BOAT IUILDERS Days. Hrs 10am-6pm ----·-~:;;;;:-;:;;;;1::::::::::::::::: large parcels. R.E. By ••••••••••••••••••••••• blk/gry 4 yrs. green lie weekdays & weekends Westsail Corp. has im· Call betwn 9am-5pm. Desk clerks. m:ud.<> and --- l\1c VAY, I NC ., INV. LOST /FOUND A PET? around neck. ,\ns . t o Call979-9621 Babysitter, reliable own med. vacancies 1n the 646-6716 ___ maintenance man. OIVISION714 ·842·7481 900-2900Adoption,Low "Annie" Vic. Yale & trans. Rers. 2-3 days per follow1nl( positions Apply in person CostSpay/Neuler info. Walnut. lr\·ine. Reward. La~y Cher _available for wk.NBarea.642-6455 lnt,IE:xCarpt"nie" COOK ThelnnatLa~una Need to rent sm shop or 2 559·4684 winter Cruises, can start Bonders I, ,1 x u r i 0 u s 6 2 • 21 1 No Cuast Hwy. <.'ar garage, desperate, LOST Orange & 1o1i·hite 8 . . immediately. Marin e BABYSIITto:R For Our J ~totorsailor , need~ ;it-AskforMrs.Gob1cl 675-3693 wk old kitten. \'icOrange LOST : Ki t ten. 7 mos. ('()()king ex.per t·all 714 boys, a11:es 5 & 6. After Engine Plumb/flee • &Virginia.CM 631·0188. rema_le, apricot co!or 329-8564 school, Corona del Mar GekoatTauchup tractive, educated , •n · Diel Cook for con v. hosp lut!Mtsjlnvest/ wfwh1tecolh1r. Vic. Lido Elementary area · 1 Yearexper. req'd Ap· terest1ng person to plan Salary open. Contac1 FincMCe LOST:Smblkcock-a-PoO. Isle . 673 -2563 orChaufre r . Handyman , 673-"'••. meals&cookfor crewof i\1rs.Sehon.642·0.100 . ...,.... phcants must have own 6 · 1· p r f' -------••••••••••••••••••••••• F<•m. Red Jeweled collar, 213-433-0373 Bartender. Gd refs. 40 ----------1 inc g ro .. n~1nccr , ---tools & transp. Apply 1n Sa"l N o · llllS'--• ta'"'· Bch & Altanta HB . . yr.s old Clean. gd •P· Babvcitter. Cheerful, live-I or . av1~ator, wner 0 1redor of GENJo.:RAL • Sec...tori~• •Typlsh •Keypunch Opro •PBX Oprs Nt:EDl::DNOW! Tempo Temporary llclp 17802Sky Park lrvrne Call 540-4455 ·-• -•. l A t & Wh t ~J person to Security & w ·r G II I n.......oo-ity 5005 536-t258 . i...vs prico . ' e. pearance . .,., hr. Call in 2 children, near 1 e. a cY 1as ....iur••'nn -....-·-· d t 1 ti R k .(><> Cuard. Zi5 fl.Tct'ormick , M" 1 " ~ ·~~~~~~~~~"'."" ••••••••••••••••••••••• . s~npe ca. ur e oc 847-56!>4bet'4·5&8Pr-.I . bea<'h.675-8810bef8AM 1cro-wave oven. eec_ 99 Bed s killed nursin~l - Bicycle Dealerships l...o6~: $100 ~eward for Ulfo vie. 833-ZlO'I CM rani.:e . deep freeze . facility that ha!!. an RN GENERAL OFFICE TopratedBikes&sport-coi:icern1n,t! Black &LOST : Person wh o 8artendcr.~yrsexper:Babys1t~er need e,~ BOATS leverylhin~') Lcavinjl supervisor. Must havC' Heavyphonework.Somu ing goods. Choice areas, ~h1te Get'man Shephei:d rescued sm. blk poodle Is~ class. Will work an} 1001/10/71Sd or 3 mo. o FlulSH on extended cruise to exper. 10 Gcrialrit•.s. If di.·claphone & calcul;i· t'n. & ' ·nventory. M•. hit on Pac. Cst Hwy tn Tu v ·ct .. & shift.494·0138 y. o er woman prf'-" l\1exico, Central d . d -noon 1 ona f 'd r Wkd you are 1ntercste 1n to"on. ••25 -r mo w/•·n. . Sunset Beach Oct 22n . "'"· · er . r€' s . ays CARPEMTERS Ame r ica, Panama , .,. ..,. l\hller,213/4S1·5443 2131597 _2925 or HEarb 324 or , 04 c 2 a 6284 11 5M46 -71h60Prfac.Nursrewhithxlndtre· 8.4pM_642.5452 Must h.·ove e~pe,. 1.n Ca ribb ea n I s land . Qual1typaucntt·ar1.,wc benefits. If II . ar('a . xt ar t a e e •es or ome ut>' arc 1ntcrestedin you. 84T-•=•or 847-7161 U N I QUE F AS ll l ON 213/498 -3956. · · · r n .. · . . . 1 Bermuda, fl.1editerra-~ l ..!~2::~~'------1:--c---::-----;c~:I care or hos pital. Live in boats & have l c ab1 1ly Medical, life insur, dis-----• B 0 U T I Q U E b es t LOST · Little white do~ Pft'SCM'loll 53$0 0 r 0 u l 8 2 7 _ 5 5 9 7 . IAKERY SALES & desire to do top quality ~~~·1~~~~11~nga~~;~t ability wa~e in.sur Other Housek~per, l1vc-1n $250 Newport Beach area . r ·1 M 11 CdM, ••••••••••••••••••••••• An h · · 0 Old work .,,, xlnt benefits. 1\pply 1n mo. Refs pref ... pr1 , ba &. 67•0030 ema e a ese. i a etm 18 Years r er C RP~TER qualifications to Ad. 541. --~~-"-'-'---------I area. Reward. 644 -2858, Drinking problem? Apply In Person A 11:"" l'Jaily Pilot, P .O . Hux person, Park Lido Conv. rm. 842-7887 Wine, Beer & Gift Shop if no answer , 540-6840 Call Alcohol Helpline Help Wanted 7100 Snack Shop Bakery TRAIMEE l560. Costa l\,e!Ja, Ca . Center. Mon thru Fri 4ft6 ---- close to Laguna llotel. . 24 hrsaday835·3830 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 34+frE.CoastHwy,Cd&f With dr.s ire lo learn 92626 1-la~hipUd .N It H~~!~~~~~er~~1dv::n:~~ Inven tory . fixtures & l~T : f~.m. Cahco ~t. SPIRITUAL R EADER AH OPEH LETTER above skills. DISPATCHER C'hildren 8, 10. Must have equip. $7800. 494 -1595 1 &tfuf~n F bell1 collar(;~~-Open lOA M-IOPM To unemployed or re-Pacific ·rrawler Corp Coo~1eeded. for _ne1w pre tGraveyard 1 car. 833-960I, 494.6297 . 640-1136 fte.w a r d .er:1~~s624 o~ Advieconallmatters, tired en11:in ee r s · .... inq"Exp S500up ~~!l~Dr,C.M . ~~ 2 !~~'.n'b1:1 1rv~~e~ A.p;llyinpcrson T RO p I C AL & SALT 67S-2428 eves. 312 N. El Cam ino Real securities salespeople. X.lnt entry level pos. Bookke-epinn 5600 up 552-7331 Yellow Ca bCompany WATER f'ISll STORE San Clemente. Forappl. business executives or for gen ofc person. 'll I 12'i l Slater. 1-·. Vly So . Or ange Coast, a ll LOST; Dog, mal~. sm~ll 4:92·9034 492·9136 otherhighcallber men& Promotions Unlimited! F tChgthr uT.R.Xlnt i COUMTERHELP (:-l'11Phonc Call s 'uppl.·es, t anks, ae-sho_ rt golden hair . Vic. womenwhoen1oy meet-CONTROLCAREER co.bencfits.Supcrco c...ll& d A Please) do I MASSAGE ing the public. REAL Employment Agency Beautiful location .-u p /l1me ay~. PP· ___ _ _; cessorie:s R.E. Agt.s in· Li s le .673-7521 ESTATE is a profe5sion 34001 r v1ne.Stel098 CONTROLCA.REF.R ly. Del Taco. 25?52 La l)ONUT Shop, ~ravey<.1rcl vited 493·6319 Found Coll ie Downto'A'n SAUNA & BATH in which you can make Nwpt Heh 714 /.556-8505 Employment Agency Paz Rd. l .. aguna Hills. ~hi rt No c x P n ('". Lease m achines, table!!. lluntington Beach Open for you 10·3Afl.1 more money than you . 3400 Irvine, Ste 1098 Y..'om.an age 25-4S. i\pply etc for sewing work· 960-1326 Neartbe fairgrouncb ever dreamed possible C1as!'1f1ed Ads • 642·5678 Nwpt Bch 714 1556-8505 Don't give up the ship 1 10 person, l\Tr. Donut, 13.5 room, 445 Oak. Laguna. FOUND·. lllk Fem C-ker 2626 Newport Bl vd.CM and yel nc\·er again feur LI-Lo. W•hd 7 IOO W I d 7 IOO "List" 1t 1n classified f. lith. C.'.\_1.,.,-C""Cc--= "" orcall645·0860 alayuff ._,.. P an• Ship to shore rt>s ults' 11. .---"h Art,494-6848 Spa n iel , llarbor & · MREA.LTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25678 ,1\'{' somet 1ng to s ell" Secretarial Ser vice Wi Iso n , C M. Ka re n , PREGNANT'.' AARAGO , _&_:1_-__ Cl<1ss1fil'd ads do •l Wl'il . 631·0588 Carin~ confidentia l Has relocated in a high -----__ Beach a rea traffi<' shopping center in H~lp Wanted 7100 Help Wantl!'d 7100 Housekeeper 35·45 for ~enUeman, hr~ 4-MP~l. Ne..,,·port :1rea. must ~· attraC'tiv(' & ha\'e pleasant 1>e r :.o n allt~. heavy clean1n~ 1s don·~ on IO\'Cly apt, hy other-, rcqw rc ordinary t'l)Ok- ing, dinner for ont'. Salary open d epe nd1n~ on capab1ht)', prt•fc·r un atUlchcd. who would ht~ free for cxlcndcd hour!>, tHO lfi6i before 10 3u A ~1 ..... 3 ••• 1066 counseling & rererra1. Boat Manufactun·nrr 5-....... ~-FOUND: Bicycle Abortion, adoption & Orange. Within a 3 mile & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,.--~ ln•nflnttrt Call bet. 9am & 7pm keeping.. radius we have homes Opportwtily 5015 673-6640. APCARE547.2563 for $35,000 to $175.000 '-::-::::::-::~-:-::-:---.,-·1 --.::::..::::.:.::.:::::::c.o:=:c..._1 "-;th an above average ••••••••••••••••••.•••••'F-OUND·. Coll 'oe, m•le. 1----------•lturnover ratl'. We offer Outdoor&Sports-on ented Vie. Westminst er. Tra.sk plenty of managem ent r a m i I Y see It l n g & G. G. Frwy. 897-8787 Happy ht"lp , floo r t i me, ad-· partner (s)/ lnve1tor (1) aft 5 verlisin~ l.r any ol hl'r in proposed 40 acre · aids you may need to Spor t s R a n e h i n •~OUND : b lk male help you make $S$S$S. f'allbrook / 71anrho Calif. Cockapoo Vic. Harbor & ei•rthday Wt' will help you get your area. Days 644·.,.92 or Baker. 751-808'1 license & you cnn be!'lell· cE::.''-''"=· 5.l=l-~t07'-'S----IFOU N D : Blk /wht /tan ing homes&. investment MaMy to Loe. 5025 Shel lie. Edison Com· * properties In a rew shor1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mun ity Ce nte r . H .B. weelts. MONEY Avallable for 2ndJ!168~~·262~-----J Mll.,t.GON REAL TY T.O. Loans. $$000. toFOUND s · l B bb. 3326!:.ChapmanAve. $50,000. Must be sttUt'ed . ••mes~ ca • Q 18 Orange 997.4222 by R~al &: Per son al neutered male. Vie San P .S.. l l you are employed rroperty. NO Polnts, Ju a .n Ca p istrano . at present; remember, Now T oklng ApPicot;C01• For: •Interior Boat Cea penlers •Coblnet Assetrblen •En9lne ln1tallen •Hardware Installers Experience Needed Excellent Benefits In clude · Group insUrance, dental plan. vision plan & prescriptions. DELIVER TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Men Or Women 18 or over with curs. s ta tion wagons or lig ht lrticks . l'lcasant outdoor work . Your avail able daylight h our s . California li ce n ~c plates re· q uired. Apply for job descnptto n & training 8:30-10:30/\M or t :30PM Daily htL•fll a leoch. 224 Oc._Av• le9""'lng TUff. Oct. 28111, S..Mr.Hodlon Ind En11:r llydrau SlMt-. SI~ fl.1ann l' clcc 111 Sl~K Lc11:al Secy /Corp $.'\.'rl• l\1:11ntenance fl.1 t•ch s9:,.1 Jr\·1ne f,t'r.sonnt>I A~cncy 488 Jo: 17th, Costa ~l<'sa Suite 224 642 14i O Insurance /S~dry Part t1mr, rl t'x1hlc hN Casualty l'X c r1 c n l'l" nf!'C'cs!'iary Sen J rr!'umc to Hox ti, Coro dcl Mar. 9'"625 INSURANCE Secretary. full ·t1m(', Commtrt'1a l lnsuran('t" Undcrwnt1ni: ('~per nt'1.~ CdM area 673·38!IO ' pre.payment penall)I. or 493-0712aAer Spm . * many people like you escrow fees. up lo J2 yn 1 t a rt ed In Rf. AL fi n anclna. Ca ll D o n The fast.est draw in the ESTA.TE part ·time & Apply In Person -. 1931 Dttre A••, Santa Ana J..,Hor-$3Hr Blaaius, al Nationwide West ... a Daily Pilot Love, &.tom , Dad. Mike within a few months ten FIDancial Cocp , 17 14 ) Classified Ad . Phone !&Lauraine. thei r old po5itioA,J maoso 1'2·5111.. fore ... er. "'WH-•le<, 9l7 I KronlOf' A•o ~Wed. Oct 29111, See Mr. Heni• Pacific. Trawler Corp I J50Kalmu.spr.C !'ol . ..,, ' l ' I • ·--. . . . ' .. .. . " . ' .... H DAIL V PflOT Wednnd!y, Octobk 29, 1975 ~~~ ••••• ?!.~~ ~~:••••••••••~?.~~ _ 1 Wtd!\!!d!f• OC:tc>bef 2t, 197 S HolpW°"'od 71 00 HelpW-d 7100 Help w ... tod 7100 ltw.w....., 7100 Service Stollon Atten-A>Ukl tO.s pd. w/«I•. lid. r..n.itun 1050 Misull•1""' IOIO ~ 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f-•••••••••••••••••••••• d•ftl, ex.per'd. Day &r Imp. $80. Coe ' $130. 598 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• "!!.~••••••••••••• l•1'1tor /Mai nte ft a n ee Eves. Full & p/time AP. Joann A 646-4746 Beautiful Pecan Book PERSIAN H.ugs. Lli rge • Must be cx(kr 1n build: Nunet llEST AU RANT ply1 Shell Station, 17th & ' ' cue Delk Cumbo. Top Small. Top qua.Illy & ("UR• 'Moc '65 El Cam Iii<>, run· Ing mainten:\~C"e. Mu:Jl RN's/lVN's IW.A · lrVUle, NB. Man's 21" Le M:ri~ .10. cond: £,•cs. 531 -5812 dlllon. Ph: ~-2004 ning:or not. Call art. 5pm. be """""4 worker & handle On c II All Sh'r~·· "'' 1peed ~· d cond1tJOD Ask (or Larry. 96&-49'7 1 varied job assi •nmt:ntli a · 1 lio . .,,x. Sil~'-9 $40. 642. Go• age Sale 1055 IRVIN f7 Coast Club Mem·l-"O:::.:.:::..:c:=c...--- wilh m1n1muml; Auper-pencncf'd Acute k011p1t~1 TWO New Ex.perl:eneed.Equal op· ••••••••••••••••••••••• berah1p. s1 100 incld Musical vision. PltH&liC ;o ubm1t (.)nl y . Good wo rkin g portunily employer. c~.:.,ftt . • 0 Ladies clolhinjC, 12·16. transrer (ee o r s5or lnstn.•~ ..... nnh 101! workrecord orre!iumc lo conds. Contact Mrs . Restaurants Open"1ng Piece wort or hourly ...,.. l . 03 Duplex bed. Couch&: 673-6675 •••••••••••••••••••••• P Jensen, 642-2734, Cm.:t;.i 645-947-1 ••••••••••••••••le••••• h 1 M 1 .0 . Box 664 ; S~in Juan M c 5 a fl1 c m or J a t waae. · c ;i r . ens rou5cri. Kettnlore Wushcr 3 cycl" 4 piece drum ~ct. Cyrn· Capistrano9267S 1-lo:spital. 301 Victona St, Statiotl Atteftdent. l''ull or Ml.nox 8 Black body & 36W ·30~. Deak. N ite $.10, upright rrreur $100, WJs. s tands. clmh c.'OV· CM.EOt: Weilminller&LaMI---'--..__ part tlme. E.xper. prer. Caa.e.Pcrf.cood.$1~. stand. Kite.hen lblc:. ut. m etal slorace cabinet era. & lltililY caa~. Cd ~1.-aundry Worker Wlintedl~~~~~~~~~~ tvvv .,,_,, •• Chevron Slatlon, JOOO 5.59.(1771 .548·!M97 110. 673-s.4.lS ('Olld. $UIO. &46·9288 g~~j~:~f!. ~xa~r~~,~~'. HURSESAIDES l-'F_a_irv_ie~w-'-,c~·_.M_c_, ____ 111fa ktlca llanimex PL •• ••••••• llronlaceSetee.$50, 12.4 ' R am irez IA Gult•r f'd. tlrs . 9.2, Tue-$at. 1-:xper'd U<1.y v1cw Conv. Jntcrviews For STEREO TECHNICIAN i'"L lt , soMM . t .8 len!I , Garage Sale, e~·crythinlt BBQ, $.5.00, l 18' ex -w/Leu Case new. Sl350· $200 673 · llospltal, 20~~ Thur1n EXPERIENCENEC. Ru1,hncll 200MM, auto you can think of, a.I.to tension ladder . $10, 126' Kohno Guitar, like nu · min. ·t>SOO __ . ___ , Avt•. t.' ri.1. 642•3505 556-4M21 . l e n s• f Or Pent ax furn & appliances, bikd extension ladder. SIS, 1 $1100 (714 ) 846-~7 LEAD COOK ltequirl's 1n is t1lut1unril cook1n~ i.-ic &ll•r , Will s up~rv1~c 2 o th e r cmployct•s . W o rk ~o.: schedule 7 -2 :30~irn, S.il. thru Thur ~. Conl<1c:t South Coast Comrnunll)' llosp1tal. D1ct :1ry llcpl 49'J.1J:lext. J52 LET ~tt: IN'fKODUt.:l-: YOU t o U cc l1n t· i-"ash1 o n :-., "l'hc f'un P/time Joh. f\lu:-1 l lik~· clothes & f)Ct1ph•, ha ~·c 2 or J eves & C'ar uvu1l , 111 lc restc1l 1n t•ar11 1n i.: $20-$30 per eve. Grl'ul fur homem<1.kcrs ~I 7470 or 848-4286. I.QT PEHSf>N needed for Import New Car Dealer Apply In person, Sec Bob Johnson, Jim Slcmons Imports, Jn c .• IJUt Quail NUltSJ-:S AIOF.S i-;Kpc r rn Gcr1ulr1 C'i, h e lp(ul , but n ul nc<'l'SSary, paid hl·:•llh & life 1n:s. ttolldays & vUl' with pay , Appl y 1n person Park Lido Conv Center 466 l-1ai,:sh1p ltd. N II Hune1 Aides All shifL" :1v:.ulalll<'. Ex· l"-'1' prcf'd, will tr<1.111 l'll·ase apply at l'ark Supt'r1or lleallh Ca rt• Bartenders & Waiters Pr 41 kti ca . Bu 5 hn e ll &misc.963·Zl24 paint ~p rayer outfit , Store manager5 & AsS1$• 35M~1 auto lens (or Pen-CM.mpbell Hfr.WICt:ld _ \., Yamaha classlcill gwtar . Being Held Thursday Oct. 30th And Friday Oct. 31st Between 2PM &SPM Al La Fiesta 5242 Lakewood Blvd Lakewood Shoppin9 Center, Lakewood tant .Maoagers. Mature, t.ax Prakt1 ca. Buy all or •luge g ... r-.ge sale. Sat llP motor Shurpe Cun, XlnL con~;,,_'951~~ aggressive sell starters. part. ~·0'711 Nov 1st. 1806 Port Sl1rl· qt. &.2 K,al poU. hoses. ----"~:::..~~=--- N11tional chain Jr. Sports D -~-:::.:c:..c::...:.:..:;;_ __ S_0_4-0-I ing. •larbor Vw Hornes. SIOO. 3' Hedwood table & PIANO: Koehle r·carnp. wear. Apply l'etrics, 220 -...,.-2 ~ c ........ ..,.. Redwood Sh Lo6CerritosMall. •••••••••••••••••••••••Goll Balls40<. golf cartS7. IJ'C"n ·-~. -u. 675. Bin Fin 2 • ure 1..:=.c..;:;..:;=:..::.:.=;,c.. ___ , Bookcase $10, 2 tbls S1 .SO O uuse Lounge rrame SS. !!plu. Rojac ump. Like TELLER •PET WORLD• & $3. 2 J\fahog ehrS S25 2 area r1ber ":11.ltS· 9x12 <1.t nu. $650/ofr. S48 ·01 13 SIO ea , l llra1dcd rug 8x91."C::.=:::::o.:.:.:.;::..c":'--The Mida1T01tCh Coc;kers, Chihuahua. ca. 2 Naux. chrs SlO ea. $1.S, IJ ~'J' Gull sailboat, Offiufvmitur~& Enjoy the beautiful nt-1•oodlcs, Shlh-tzu, G . Desk $40, Magnavox Cir w /sall & dolly. $100, ~-.i---t 8015 be ' th J h h h · p · B I TV. Slcrco, f'M /A M ....,... ......... . mosp re 10 as p WI S ort air, 1t ul 5 , Jl ea lhkit ''Seneea ••••••••••••••••••••••• branchsttking congenial 1n1ni Schnauzer. ro1ns radio SSS. baby items50'" Trans mitter", P.1odcl outgo1nR indiv. Call J>e kes. Wes.ti es, 100 ~01 $3, Nurst.>s whilt: un· Vltf',·I. $25, l{allecra(· Exe svl chn SlS/35, :scy Marion Mann, 833·2700. mixed puppie~. Stud svs 1 or m s s2. M atern_i t y tl!'rs Mode l SX-28-A re-chrs $8/up, Sl'Y dks. Dennis & Dennis Per,;on-m06t breeds. 252$ w _ 17th clothes Sz 16• 50t • yarn · 125 646-2:508 Machine cvrs Pn:rcc·861 neJServiceof lrvine,2082 at F:urvie w SA . Open 2Y, books~ to SI , bul-ceiver, ' W 19th CM 64.s-1.111 Michelwn Or. cv(.•S. 53l·!"I0..?7 . rel. mahoR SlSO. Raw 75 yards nearly ne w dark. · ' · · MURSES AIDES 1",;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;l :~~Es"i:;;;;;;-;;-p;;;;j Turquoise 150 lb, '1 Coral brown shag carpel $2.85 PICMOS & Orc)ons 8090 H.lp Wanted 7100 Help W...ted 710011 AKC G. Shorthair Pups, nngs $JO ca, 6 D_pul nngs yd. 631 -3467 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1445 So pc rior A ve. N U . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ---- OR ORDERLIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRAINING R ichlhoft>n/~1 oesJ!aa rd ~ea. Turquoise nng."I FIELn·s Wa r e h o u se Salaryde rwndson exµ<'r. 1'/t male, ft!m . bcr vil·c SALF.SCOUNSELORS M•wREUcen•ff• papcrs,shots.557-6415 $12, SIS & S40. Turq. Metal.s torageshed. Sale. 400 p1<1nos & or- Uc rceoJ!n1:t.ed. C all t•stab act·ts. t-.:ves/Sats 1-·or Newspaper f'romo-bracelets $30. 3 Turq. 61h'x8'.Jyrsold. 1r:ans. new/used. Spinets , Im med. Port Mesa Conv . $75 wk +. P.1 r . Levi lion. Must enjoy work.inR Century 21 Professional AKC Hcg . miniatu r e necklaces SIOO, S7 5, & $70540-3385 Grands, Players. Goin~ Jf()l;'.p,642·1.MOO. lWS-1004 th le 10 1 Realty. Ford Rd. and S<:tmauzer 892-6497 after ~.Coral necklace $30. . ut 1 b · Rent -~-'--'------1 .=c.::::.:-------I WI young IX-'OP 0 MacArthur in the old 7 PM & wknds. ,~.•/Sat/""n. 9 to 6. "·II Wate r softner , Culligan ° or usioess. NURSES A.IDES REAL EST1\T .. : SALJ-.:S 14 years o( age. lteli able ranch house orrers its ice:.=..::..::::::.::::;;_ ___ ~ ~4928. -z121 Zcnilh Ave. Mark V automatie. used w/opl 10 buy· Kawai, ATl't-.:NTION transportation rcqu.ired. new parl & full time Tiny Toy Male Poodle. 1 ewlK>t\I• k1ngSZ70 Ste inway , Baldwi n, Llcc•NSt·.o . Excellent part-time posi-r SA lights. ~}',.r;;;.,., ~as Cl1o'ckcring. Yamaha. L • H' h f 2 3 salespeople a free, com-AKC & Olk e m a l• .....,........., UNLICENSED, lion. IR. pay or · plete how to do it post Chihuahua. 541 ·3092. Garage Sale. 1-lousehold Kim b a 11 • W r 1 ti r . St,N.H 7to3&ltto7. t:xper prt-· r'd. Jlunt in~ton Bl'ach Conv. Jlosp1lal , !Mtlll i'1orid a St, II. 8 . IW7 ·3!115 GET T iil-: ll ED hour! eac;h e,·ening, half· liceruiing course sl.llrtini.: _:::c::::=::=.::c:c:..:::=-~ items & office equip., Shaklee rr;oouct.s. Ilea Ith I 714) 638-2770. I 207Z Lv M CAJtPt:T day S;itur day . Call Monday Nov. 3 for one OogOBf~DJF.NCF.Class Metal 1,.10,, IBM lypc· Foods 130 1"J: 40thSL N.B. Brookhurst.GG. · • 642-8102 for interview 10Sl tWed Nov5 3·11 Relier. 4 s h1fls ;1 OfcMgr-Boolckeepct" TRl-:ATMENT! before&:OO week. lftcludes how to • ar · writers, ealculators, etc. 673-4362 Tl-IOMAS 'ft'eck. Entitled to our xlnt Exper'd in "'1ed-l-Ul.I & We train you t o sct11..:::::::.:.:::.::_ ____ ~ sell. how to list , rina nc· {;~n: ·a~e~~g'~ 104 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle. TV 19 .. portable, Zenith ELECTRIC ORGAN benefits progra m. P.1trk insur1&nCl' bilhn~ nccess. homes with an aceel c~al-Salesperson-Apply betwn ing. prospecting and NpBch. Sat/Sun only. plays good S33 Vacuum 3Keyboards 968-3SS5 Lido Conv. llosp. 466 Conlact Garfield Conv. edcourselhutstaru1m-11 &Spm The Factory farmiftg , closing. the PUPPli':S AKCWirehaiu· -GE tq k$1' ~~"'"'.-..:. F · J I N Jl mediately. If you arc in · <"" 30Jh 'st Shop 21' •ale . .,~,. ~<>l<A ' Horws 8060 · · n 7· ...... -i..n-.o • Tri' h lagshtp t c. . ilos pital , 77KI G<1.rfield ~ """'""""""' Fox Terrier, 7 wks. ~ • • Player p1:1no, ump • 642-SG-14 Ave, Jl.U. 847 ,957 1, terestcd in earning big l~N~e~wpo~~rt~Be~a~~~h·==-=~·]~~~~~~~~~~~1 Male, 3 (cm. 581-413 1 ··~·_-• ••••••••••••• •• Sofa bed, shelf d iv., tbls, upright, 30 yrs old. $900. c..::.:.::.:..: _______ l..'.'.:~~.'.'.:.~~'.:,!c_ __ I money from the s tart, Sp1nted Arab & Mi_>rgan lamps. barstts, TV, bar, Rollsincl.642-l25S MAIHTEMAMCE OPTICIAN gel indiv1duahzed free ~ales TRAVEL AGENT Rhodes ian R1d ge bae k Mare. -12 . yrs. Shots. beds 615-09?2 Gl!'ner al pl unt m uin-lrainm~ on the job in one PET STORE w/exper. ii arbor Travel Pure Dred. Mule/Fem. $47S. 675-172Sor 549·2988 · · ISpot tlwgGoods 8094 l e n a n c e . G 0 0 d Optical Co. N••ds dis-or many top offices local· Tropieal l<~ish Knowledge Millie, 675-1311 A.KC $200. 644-2795 , Sear s Craflsman T ool ••••••••••••••••••••••• meehanieal bi1ckground pensing optician, expr. ed thruout Orange Coun· S86-3112or835·0311 . . Gray Pony _4 yrs, We!sh-Chest; tools & Metric Snow Chains for small wtwclding exper. Busic only in dis.pensinq hlqh ty, call for further tic· A Saint for Chnstmas. St. Arab. Tra1!1f'd Enghsh, tools also. Cost $2SO, e.ar. Sl O. A & T Locking lmowledgeoCclcc:lric;il& fashloft ey•wear. FuH tails. Arl e ne, (7 14) Salespeople.We needpart *UTOTEM* Bernards AKCM-FBom ndsexpcr.nder.542·1433 Must sac. 499·3601 art Roortop Ski Raek for plumbing helpful. Apply ti-. Xlnl 0 ........._ily 8'18·8742 lim e commi ss ion EMPLOYMENT Oct.16.831·1485 Hom.eholdGoodsl065 8PM s mall car, Broo~e 8am·4:30 pm. fl1on·f'ri . IT""'·-· re presentatives to sell Anodized, $30. 646-7896. 2lll So. Pullman St., & bitneflts . Call Real Estalc exciting orxanic earth OPPOUUHITIES AKC F('m . Cocker, 6 mo,••••••••••••••••••••••• ELOQUENCE BY LUNT Santa Ana. 12131471·6523. OPEMING SOON! worm program. Call Mr. Full or Part Time golden color. shots Pvt. Ply. wants to buy I Sterling) 12-7pc place Store, RHtmrrant, lnt.rtost•d Bert.els. 6'6-8395. No Ex per Necessary besl ofr 636-3888 used oriental Pers ian Sl•tting., other matching 8or 8095 A.e2L "" <'lo'giblc rugs , 496·2193evcs p cce• AUTUMN BY Sal pl . ..., "' Aust Shep, -Blue Merle. I-'="--'-="-'-__.--· I 1 -•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• :\fanagement OranJ!:e County Business P£0PLE PERSON Woman has part.time Exec. lookinlit for part job openini.: in tt.1 arketing time business assoeiale & l'tlgmt. ror a ppoinl- ;n wholesale s upplies. ment c<1JI 645-3987. Busines s full y ... f espeHalo Ce SALES·RETAIL Go toTheNcarest Spyd fem. Obed trained. 2 Karistan Oriental rugs. LENOXCttin.a&Cry~tal. Bo1,1Lique fi xtures. like a or OJI Aggressive exper 'd T1CTOCMARKF.:T N•·i . h •• 605 Ea hS $200 &$4 U -5pc. palac~sett1ng., new . Overlock & salesperson wanted for ForApplications&lnro = oving m ..... 4-l ·c x 12· · OO. ~/matching pieces. AIJ blinds titch machin es. retail sales position in ORCALLl714J642·7702 Beautiful Ir ish Setle r , 846·2946· 1~pcrt:ectcond.Substan-Fabrics & notions . new leatl)f1wear store .,1~ ...... T~ic~T~oc ...... ~S~y•~t~e~m~·~·~f~n~c~ Pupp1('s, AKC Then· Jew~ry 8070 t1al discount! Pvt ply. 557·7206 or 644-6963 C"apitalized. Interview PAR'r Time eves & Sal 673.2223 AM , pert. for s tudcnls, real estate EaminJ;s 'LIP to S600-~i: derlin $90 ca . .s48-0834 aft ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~ne. only. t-'135 -5932 Hurry! • per mo. Apply in person 5 at The Tannery West. So. War"t'house PersOfl -----------1 WANTED Swaps 8096 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \1anlcuris t nccdt•d f or < meso..:..oedr1ei coastPhiza.TueslOam-Must have expt•r. in FrtttoYou 8045 TOP CASll DOLLAR Udo Vilhr.lite nail bout1-eo!lornMO ~-oon 5pmthruFri. plumb ing mate rial s .••••••••••••••••••••••• PAID FOR Y OU R •••••••••••••••••••••••1970BSA650Lightning for ~· e xper. J 1 ulict & PART·TIME 1 ,;;~;;~~~;;;;~~l-~S~A~L:l"°~-T;:';:EJ.LJ;E;P;;HttO);N~E-.l_!S36-~:'_l4~'2~------'llclp :J ·man8wkoldpup· Jt:WELRY. WATCHES, SSCASHSSFOR Dependable VW • ins idl' work. g u<1.rantced wage. Call 1\l , 542-9013. .,......cure615·991 Work w /h\'e plants. Car I ~ p y who would IO\'C a ART OBJECTS GOLD Goodu·-•( I In'•• "'" 1890 ~---------1 necess . 2 2-35 yrs . REAL ESTA.TE SALES Ou r offi ces nr OC WliOWANTSTOWORK? small child.Sl6·7996. ' · ~um re -1 -=~=·==·~·------MASSA.GETECH. 644-8099. CENTURY 21 , Marten Airport. Ret i~ees OK. DRIVE A CAB! S ILVER SE RVICE . Frzr5/stoves.S46-076S. 2 Motorcycles 2SOCC dirt Y Id II.-I l ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I " I« t I P•rto,!ulllo·me.Sala~ CllOOSE you' hou••· E u· I I FINE f'URN & AN-& I 1 oung a y -~) or nea c.sta e now 11 -·~ xcep ona puppy ma c TlQUES f1JRNITURESPECIAl.S bikes ·11 '121 ortrave legitimate full t ime posi-I e r v i e w i n ,: f o r p I us com m i ssion . work ror yourself · be gentle devoted comp a··1 -:..:..:o..:..=~· 645:..::_c"""'='---I COHSICP.....,... SHOP trlr645-2948 tloo. No exper. nee. We Personnel speciah1.ed sulcs person-752-6461 your own boss. Men or n io n about 10 wk s OiamondSolitaire rin" -·-1-==-"'-''-------. W Ca be l'ghtl l!o WE H"N,OLI! EVERVlHING "T TV. Radio. send to school. earn nel. l..ct us show you how omen. n s 1 Y 846-4252 tct.sacrificeS795. whileyoulearn.Applyin to increase income and handieapped. Neat.1-=.:c..='-------I Tena S Turnover. HiR,Stert'O 8098 penon any afternoon or Secretary enjoy doing it . Ser ve scR·M LETS Clea n Appearanc e . Crazympup,crmclr,lov · Oia mond carrin~li. G!VEUS ACA.Ll ... • •••••••••••••••••••••• eve. 2112 Harbor Blvd. your clicnllc from the " -Vets., r etired. Age 2S lo cs kdcdids / I a nim~!~·.,o.,vr Yi l.1.. ea. s.595. • .. WE'LLl~~~~~;OR vou• Color T.V. 21'' $95, good _c_.M_. --------I Leading co mput e r pleasant and prestigiou11 ANSWERS 70. Supplement your in· crw ·Pease . ...o.>Q-• 1~~~e1c.SRCWH;U1TE0 pie. & cab. call allr. 7:30 p e rl phe r a I sys tems surroundinJ!:s of Newport come. Drive "' cab 6 hr:\ F1uffy White Kittens. 10 Dinner ring or diamonds l :=~-~~-~~:i·~-~~eiv~esi962~·i15Zl~~-jiiii-· MASSEUSES manufacturerhas<.inim-Center. Call now forap-Bisect -Grief-or moreya d11•Y. CaAp~lyC in wk s old . 1 male, 1 &rubies,31"1Ct.$S95 l:l.B's t'lnest Spa needs mediate opening for a pointment,640·5357 Mouth -Pledge -person. e ow o., f('malc.847-9874. 83'1 ·1828 •m asseuses for full or Personnel Secretary re-• BUMPJo~R ll.2Sl Slater Ave, t•oun·l ..'.:"..'.~::.'.'.'..'.::"'.'.:'.: ____ l----=c..:.=----1 • pa.rt time help. Day nr porting to the personnel When the cautious driver lain Valley. Adorable Kitte ns & 2 Over 2 Cts. Diamond :·-.:tt-·Z' > -> evening work. We will manager. :ipproaehed a railroad Window Trimmer. Expcr Mother Cats. 1 siamese. Solitaire . Appr $1300. Sell -... ~~11 ~, f BJ'WtiJ train. Call betwn IOA P.1 & crossing, h~ s t opped. ladies wear, drapinJ:, ~-6861. $'900645-3319. ·r~ r'~hhL. ·"'W,,t. IOPM for intervie w. Will be responsible for looked and hstened. All freenying&mannequin, 6 M p b d G Machi--·"°·~-~~'!'. WT~ ~ TOwn & Country Spa. s ecretarial and ad-• • heheardwasanothercar · · · d o. ure re erm. ····1 ao79 -1M82 Beach Blvd. 118. h' . h' store rntcnor & win ows. Shep Interviewing now ••••••••••••••••••••••• A OOHVt:Nl£Nf SHOA>INC .u.io 963-7'123. cl~~i~t~at~;fn:~i~:On~~·l l ;;;;";;;;;;;';· ;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;· :i -c=.{=J~~~p~'"~Eg~R~.•yn/toui'~';'-•_a"jr 22111A<X ~:rYriTtosECMHall . ;i1~1:i o s' er JI om e . ~l~:r:f~!!in ~:.· j$~~5 ..... -<7-..tii·.::·-e.«~SE-w.~.NC-,';,·~~'°'~oo~'·· ""I!!!'•"' Mature help needed for reports, maintaining SECTY(fXEC ~ eaeh. 846·8378 "" ~ fast food service, nixhts, personnel files and re-NEWPOR BEACH CRT. ART ex.per prcf'd. 5 Yr. old male lrish Set· S Q Se 21401 e rookhurstll.H.No eords a nd interraci ng REALESTATESi\LES Some Nuclear Med , tcr , AKC ehamp back· 1Floor stand!S"drillpre-Seamed·fO·Slim nOW Ueen t phone calls. with applicants and Join #1 One girl oirice. Xlnl special procedures. gcn'I ground631-JISS ss. likenew. t radial a rm ~---------1 employees. Tarbell.Realtors shrthnd&typng.Hvyde-x r ay. San Cle m e nte s aw. 1 11:1 HP b e n c h a McDONALD'S •FrecTraining t ai l . _Altractive General Jlo s pital , Fu~ 8050 gri n der. All $300. Night help over 18. I!youhaveexeellenttyp-.CadillacPro~ram personahly. ~d benefits. 714/496-1122 ext467. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-2823. weekends main t. man. ing/shorthand and eo m-·l~awaii,Aeapulco Trips Grtopportun1ty rorsalcs1,-,--;---o------·I MA RESS 1----------·I lntervtews, Tue YAM to munications s kills and a •Nationwide Referrals oriented car eer sec. Merchmtdise * TT * Miscit41aneous 8080 l lOAM,Wed3PMtoSPM. minimum o r 3 years l(unlieensed.lct usas· Start 1800· Reply to ••····················· *MADNESS*....................... --Apply with the ,_.1 anaR:er secretarial skills inchKI-sist you in obtaining your classified ad No S39 C/o ........ 8005 WA..,'TED McDonald's 700 West ing l year personnel ex Real EM.ale licenllie. Call naily Pilol, P.O. Box••••••••••••••••••••••• •ALL SIZES• 1"'11 Coa5l Hwy, N .8. perience. you may be the Bill Flory, 842.6691 . 1560,CM 92626. 1890 Loves ea t gree n Priced to Mo•e! TOP1 0cASll DOLLAR --~ ~ ~ \'· __ M_ED_l_cC~A-L_T_E_C_H __ , ;~~rv~~~~!:T~~~~g~t~P Receplionisl SECRETAIYP/T ~:=t0Tr~61c;.~:Qg1.100 813·9625&646.8686 rtwEL:V?~A.r.cc:i~ ; ·~: :,\ ,~~ ,;;.i(\-1 CalitUc&:ASCP.expcr. PERTEC ~lewitchinitny Good typing ,;kills req. S t ' I t . SI ART OBJECTS. GOLD ·'.· :.· :·· .•. ·. -_ _.;, i .., lrvinearea.545-'1117 ANTIQUE&: Collectible ec iona 5 ripe 0 a . S ILVER SERV I C t:. -Evening Supervisor !or Glass Sale. 4s Dealers Ycl/orange/blk. Velve-FINE FURN & AN· • 1 • • ·.: •• ·.·,' • ' 1 ,. clinicallab.838-9600Ext. 17112ArmstrongAvc Dynamic sa les group ECRETARY/Bookkeepe w /e vcrything fro m t e en . $1 50 /bs l ofr. TIQUES.645·2200 : ::· ·.)~t: · ' I~ r'.r • ,\ ' ' '-'• .101 or PO Box 2825 , Lag. Santa Ana, Cali f. with xlnt co. seeks people F/time. 1 Girl office. Depression to Art Glass! '962~-~""'"".'''--------1, ~~-;;:-;~~:;:--::--:::-::-1 :. · ' ' · ;\ Hills.92653. Irvine Industrial pleasing indiv. Call Mature 645·4520 Nov. l & 2. Cosmic Age Beaut. hd. crftd.spool Kn g S7.. Bed. New, com-I ··: ~-:·.~; • ~ ~· ·'. '. . ME..,•WOME..._. Complex Barbara Mac, 833·2700. , Lodge,_ 1717 So. llarbor, tble. w<'. ru•lo'c <xG legs pl ete. still pkgd. Xtra 1, • 1,.: ~... , 1"'111 1"'11 Dennis & Dennis Person· Secret ary ro~ en:-'iro~-Anaheim Sat. I0-9, Sun SIOO •••••ts" firm $190 (worth $425). ·-·· :;. .. · • ' ·· Maturelndividualscapa-Tum East on Allon al nel Serviceoflrvine,2082 mental planning firm. in U-6$1 .Zadm.w/ad. .O'fO-au QnSz$170,us uallyhome. · \ ·~. :·•-":'-J '~"::.. > ble of general office Red Hill. 3 blocks No. of Michelson Dr. Newport Beach, lyJ!ing incl del. SJS.2263. ' ~-•• ·· cleaning. Supplement MacArthur and Red Hill I-'-'--'-'="-'"'-----· I 75 WPM , good spelling, Afpllmcn 8010 ~~~~=;~enpolb~-/~~:hrsg:·1 -==:..::.c;c=c::='---~ \. '· : ,· : ". " your income with J \.'J intersection, turn right Re ceptionist, beauty g r ammar s kill s ,••••••••••••••••••••••• chr.Gd.eond.S46·9138 Coast FirewoodSupply •...• • :· ·: hours work in Santa Ana on Armstrong. salon. Desire pleasant minimum 5 ~rs. exper. Re(rig., Frttzer, was her, euca1yplusS76cord 'h ,·;· ·:.: • , ._ '• area, 6_9PM, Monday altraetiveyoungwoman. Send resume, references Dryer & Oishwshr. New Cust. wa t crbed. comp., __ co_ro_W_d_e_J_ss_1._1_t22 __ 1 •• through f'riday. S2 .SQ An equal Start p /time . Irvi ne . & expected salary l< & used Wareh.se prices setup. Qn. elev. frame .'· : .• ·c ' \ Per hour. Call 542-0373 opportunily employe r 752-614.1. Cl~ssiri_ed ad 560, c/c.l -="2=·~350=i~·~(A=•~k~fo~'~Le=s~>c__·1 liner. Foam pad $SS . ForSaleMembersbip :· .. :.-·!? '\_, andleaveyourname,:1d-RE SALf:S g:iy ~ilot, ~ ~1560• l ~-=~tS66='--:-::c---:-c ll --N-ewport~Cl'.'.'!~b8e~&44~a~c~~~T~e-nn_•_·,J ::· ; .: •. ·.f' '1 :, dtts5&rphonenumber. · ixrHIBfCB>OR la esa, a. GEBKtricDrylt'f" u · · • ·.'.:".,,'-t .,, • _________ 4 _:S48~-60~1~1'_ ___ A'.!'.:lt~e~r~S,.l ll e r c ulon Hide-a-bed SlereoEquipment ,1 ·· .• Mgmt tme. Route !IS co. PRODUCTION MEW LICENSEES tables. Queen mattress • ' · ::), '/"-· Fu A 23 • Th c1· f Security Coldsp t Refr<' g SSO t s h · Kenwood KR-100 11.mp & · '· -; ~ 'I · " phone. 1160 wk. 848-1004. TECHNICIAN fice in CDft.1. We pay for: Faberware Rotisserie chair. Lamps. BeautiruJ Pioneer CSTI speakers -. _·. ..I', • ._ t; lure. ge ·39. Car , e most a 1ve new o -o ·• · se · o fa /malc 1ng Nivico turnUible $150. 2 '•·.',-. ,, ·~~·_1t · " ft adverlisin~. sign s, RETIRED $.1S. Sears Hair Dryer. newcond.536.a.588 • · · ~-1.. 1 •• MODELS . MASSEUSES 1 h . $1('. 546-5'727 an.. 6 pm 1.c:.:cc.::::::c:..::::::.:=:::_ ___ I $170. Panasonic cassette ·• · • ~-, • Figure Models, Escorts, Perform eJ('ctroni c te ep one. printing & GE..,TLEMA._. 1 -------~---IUnique Contcmp. Lvg. deck w /Dolby system . .··.'~ ,:'-.r::1 7050 Maa5e\18e5 needed. Top eheckout of microwave postage. business cards, 1"'11 " Dishwashe r. Sean Porta· Rm. rumiture. 8• couch. only 6 mos old $100, head · 1 m N t d . products & RF eompo-brochurl!"s, promotion. I.!.--ble. Xlnt cond. CosL $229, Joveseat, ch,, ottoman & phones $25. 846-1677 l . oney. e w s u 10. nc nts . Technical or Ask about our Incentive ....,... , .. ~; " • _63_l·_38_U _______ 1 service school training in commission split. Call SECURITY Sac. $SS. 548'3002 elag!?re. Must see to ap· Used Mannequins, r e --f, MODELS-f'em alc Nude electronics & min. 1year 1 _Cl_il_f _L_a_nd_r~y~._6_1_J._7_60_t_. __ 1 REFRIG. Amana 21 cu. preciate. $400 complete. asonable . Make o(Cer. • \ F\1ure. Sharp. $8 Per r e I at c d ex p e r . o r GUARD ft. .• cross top, rrost free, 968-236S aft GPM . Pelries. 220 Los Cerrit&.; . J 9444 hour. 1Mtll_3S20 after<lpm. equivaltt1t. avocado. $200. 646·6341 Sofa & l.oveseat. brand Mall. 213-865-3518. 10Y2-20Y2 , L....L_.., ~ C 1 . RE Salnpeople • 1:~1u:trna1\~~!~::: Opportunity (or new ~g'~ ia:eg ~~":~~ :~ Dryer, Maytag elec. ,x lnt. new, xlnl qua!. Sacrifice. Desk 2, Preezer, 14 cu ft . '"· _:flf ""';-1Tf'°"'T .... Mate her feel •mt1 and pampered in this prstty sell Ideal for school, skiing, slt•I· ing! Knit cozy coat In 11111 fist piece on 2 needles plus e.p with double-ca~le trim. Use worsted. Pattern 7050: sltts. '2. 4, 6, 8. 10, 12 lf'ICtuded. t i.OD !or each patlem. Md 25' each p,Uem lot first-class mail and handli~g. Stnd to: .... -. . $MONEYS (AND PRIDE) That·a what working for 11me Ute Libraries Is all •bout. We have the be!it phofte 1ales group in Oru1e Co. & when you join our organiz•llon. you can average from .$.1.50 to $7.50 per hr. We have a guaranteed base PQ + totnm + bonus. But. equally Important Is the fact lhtit you can be lJt'OllCI ol your Job. You'll be worJdnti tor &. with fioood le fnendly people 'wbile you sell a great pnduiet. ·'The Beaut.1ru1 '1\me Ufe Book Series." ~ SlaJ1 p/tlme, but. f/tlme :avail, We will lr•ln : tPeQetk, articulate peo-•.,l:il• who have •tron@I '~. Oral readiDI lest ......... i ·w=i;;r~:a· t TIMIUFI ~ ~ ... 1roc. r 714/494 .. 940 I licenscc!4. See our ad between midnight i;-;.i'· coppertone,. $100 mvd. S'l4S. Ph: 962·2562· Bunk bed w/lrundle bed. v'l titled "TRAINING" In day and midnight Sun-963-8514 evenings. FURNITURE SALE S86-9700eves. & wknds. J[LONIC this section. Century 21 day rro'!I 12 midnight· Hoover spin dry washer. An.tique Was h Stand. Irvine Coast Country Clul Professional Really Ra .m. shift and want 14 Dryer like new $60cach. solid Oak. $110; A mans Me mbership for Sale. ALTAIR 64().4950 make$3.00per hour,an~ Both$110.847 ·ll04 dream, bar & 4. :ilools, Make Offer 644 -2939 or look forward to lookine LAGUMA.IEACH RETAILSALES areeagerlotakesecun· S4 00: Kit . Tab! w /8 673-7820 . your mo\t attractive at hoh· Experienced {mature), ty seriously, we would Like new, 2 dr Refri!!. s tools, $200 ; Maple daJ t11ne rn this Seamed-lo- Equal Oppor Employer pa r l l i me , h 0 m 0 like to talk. with you. We Harvest £;old, late model. ffutck, <1pprox 30 yrs old. For sale; 2 Valley coin Sh m style. Bodice hootontal furnis hings, salary+, are not a seeurity guard 1165. White Wa11hrr & St 50. Ca 11 a ft . 6 , opp. bar room pool tables contr1~ts w1lh long lines. Ml•ll1tt ... o.,.t. IOS --....,i.owa.....9i1.. N••• •pe•t• ••"';:"'' (~~ -For o..lflfd M ACTION Coll A IAA.Y Pll.OT ......... Ml.UJI bondable.494·2081. sttvice. Apply. elec dryer, late model 714-842-7815. I green. 1 blue . $350. ca., Printed Pattern 9444 · Hall $13S . Elec stove, 30" DINING S ~ orbestoffer.645-8375. Si1es IOV2.12Y~. 14'~.16Y2. ""'.,.._MT IHI I. Miif, -.-Zip.- DIC EON chrometop $50 546·0768 ET, oval l8Y1. 2'01/.t. Sue J4Y1 (bus! ' · (ruitwood. 8 chn; w/cane D 00 RS , wind ow.! . 37l t1lles 211• 1ards 60-mch -· a_.--• 2 Re!rigeralor-3, GE with back. cush. seat. $650. bathroom 5ink., shower .Send Sl.00 lor IKh pattern. MORE than evtr before! 200 W I n l good co m -LNCll UiNCl1 auto ice maker & t 642-~ enclOllure, screen doon. Add 2St lor l!kll pillern ~r dtslll'S plus 3 frH prlnled h1-muoicator who ii en-.__ A 1 d 4~1936 li11t-cl11s mail and handlittR. side N(W 1976 N££0lf CRArr ""' ~':' .• ~nt9a, "nl con ·BEDROOM SALE ·. St1dt.1 CATAl.OC!HAs1vt!rtlhin1.7S,. RETAIL SALES POSITIOM lhUAiaaUc & likH people. 1•• .... Von Karman ......, oN Crockt w11h s,,. • It 111 Spe<lally Food Sales. f~c.Calif.926&4 Blonde twin beds, Hot Hors d 'oeuvre• fan---'"''''' • .,,~.:' roo P•tl, r 1time oppor. An Equal ~ 8015 shelved head ·boards. tasllcal ly delicious ......... o.,t.442 , MUtyflfty G1ilb I.GO Linkletter's Firebrand Opportunity Employer ••••••••••••••••••••••• co1mp. 12 chesls, ? 8m1 ilk RPl'e\>""")96 ~~ ldO min. (4 ~~ ''" St .. ..._ 11,,1, Crtchtl , _ 1.00 ~;l'~oods;;;· .....,;;;;;;";;·;;;;;;;;;;;;~==~:::~~~~~ * *I BUY* * Jl ass amps, 64o1· 88. ec1pe9 .• .,,;;n SI , ad· T..-•. wr 1Otl 1• Prt•t Stw + ll:nlt lotk _i1.2s Call Eves. dres11ed. stamped en. ~ .t.DDnSS. W , SID N11tldl1pol~ loolt . -jl.00 I Good used fu rniture & velope to: Reeipes, Box _.-• .., IH. ow1r Crtcll1t l ook 1.00 ....,rv c~ Sta. Altendant. appU.ance.!. or 1 will Sell D ining Rm Table , 6 l2, ~I Toro, Ca 92630 '"" ,.. M t41/rph1 Croclttt l tok .. '1.00 RN p/tlmc. Exp<'r 'd only . chll lrs •-chin• cho 1 D• JO• kna• how to (ti • Inst.at Crtchtt look -11.00 A"ll & kd (orVou. ,o< s . p•tt•-••••l!oolM•f•• l"IM .... evl!a w n 11. Beaut d lJ 8 IR fn!ld M'I' G If '" ns..-11 1cr11t11loak _$l .OO IMlrri .. , Neat • pp e. t . •. MASTEIS AUCTION ' . WOO . nu ua e I I Jtary sO en our lltW Ft1l-Wh1ttr P1tt1r11 ln1tan1 Mo11t'1 .... _$1.00 ""' c hairs . S27S . Al110 A&aoc. Membership now C I 11 I l"I c .. II P /time, 11 M:-7:30A M. handwriting. Apply AM , 646461' • 113·9625 Odyisey Gamell, S'15. a val I. PO Box 24 44 ,:,:'~tf.~ '!f';:u,'"c1lok:'. C:::i:: :1~:::1111,-Jl :l: Xlnl Working conch . ~Newport Blvd.CM 11c-i... 1010 646-7506 l.ag11nall\llS926S3 Stfld75,: IOWI 12Pri11Alfht11s 11 12 _~0, F..O . E . Cont a c l D . 1-• . S1w +knit loot Sl.25 I k f ti l ttl Ro•ch e , R . N. Cost• Hove somethin1 you wanl ••••••••••,•••••••••••• Med. Gold velvet sofa, Spreader. edger, rotary hut111t MllMy traits _SI.DO M~'st!,. D•Ut ~·;2 _ ~i: Me a• M em or i •I to sel1 1 Cl1sslfled ads do Used 81.kes ~• Parts . Ruy, also 24 red velvet occ11s. lawn mower, powl!'r liwn lnst•nl F•ihlo• Iott SI .II 15 a1111s fir f•Uy 13 501 H0&pil•l,642-2734. ll well -Call NOW , sell and trn.de. 2488 chair-a all In top cond. mower. $.50 & under h11ta11t Sewt111 l1011 ti.DO lo9ll;111111ffylup 50• • Mz..5678. NewportBICP.1 .642·7910 befito(r .581-~260 8.10-lOIJ'l ... ~ I • ' ' -.. . • O:tot.. 1175 . , ... art.cl ................ ....llJICI Wldl'IWl!J.OclotMr21.1975 DAllVpjLOT .IF\'ti... ..,. 1c .,.., rsb · •s•o ;.;····-······;;·i· ;;;;d;·;;;··-;;;o ;.:;;;···········;;6i ....... ..., • ..w .w... uMCI MtOt. u.-•I..... f j SQ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• H•••••·-·-···-··-· .......... ,. .. --.. -·. -··••••• .............. ee••••••••••• ... ••••••• '' ··;::·;;;::;··· .... -.;;;;.::;;······ "7J J'ORD PiUup JM Ton llTl Mercedel 5£. IUll• 'f • w • tno C••-,,., ff3% • J(enWOOd Kk-100 a.m11: 6 "°°' Prlvate Parl CllmJ)ef' Special. Perf~ roof, air rond., lrnmac. TOYOTA ·-••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••-••••••••-·• •···-·-••••••••••••• , : Nivleo tv.mt.able .... 2 StllOl2 7. CGQd. Heavy dul)'. Clll $1100. l.Sl-1542 day• lxc ... 1 .. ~ 'TO vw ~. ~•un. MW 'T2 a Don.do Conv.ni· *'l'OP CASHI PiooHr C$77 i pute,.. !«list ol actt.UCJriel. -~ AlJ.$0CllntS. Solllttc..tAntl ~new paint, iln\ ble . FJremiJt areen. ForOcwvettel ud otht.r" $170. PMAIOlllc eu..u.e 'TS ~Four Hond.a Ex· mt«ested.. $3800. !CW. $ZIDD0.$88-5llZ sr,ooa ml. 1~ extru. u.ted earl • t rucktl deck w/Dolby aystem, cellent Colld S,000 mi. Camper alto avail. ...0 D 'T• A 1 I ..____ v~ 9 772 Super cle1ol $4850. HOW ARD Cbtnol•t, only6moe old$JOO,be1d ll400/bltoffft0.5'77C 64fi..lS08 -• ' u o, a r. __,_ -"•"" S1's.&UL -~ N szs-~ nu.u ........... MlclL,&5,000 M aR·io·1s ........................ . •Dove. QuaU OY• tar pbonel • tm e ortradeilBMW150, v-t570 -----II VOLVO "12 CAD SOV Unt cood.. Jamboree. Bri1tol, fr om bo Jl a1 a a•ox custom palllt. chrome.••••••••••••••••••••••• 1JJl3 Mtteedel 220 aedan . . Air,l'MaterW,et.c.New MacArthur. Newport ~~~.!Y.,._tM~ -~.~d" ~IOc~':"p.~~J'. Ne• ••&In•, tlrct etc. MOT RS .~~~.--:-_-bol\•7· aux. luel Buch.~ !1~coad":°'Overe.,io00 'T3KJ 7$0Honda. P.S .. P.B .. auto trans. OIAMGECOUNTY'S S2:3195.ortnde.6U·lllZ AveryPtwy-SDP'rwy ~~....... cc::n:.:y cb:~in:u~e'!; '69 CORVETTE now. 87~ Xlna. Sl<OO/olr. new ur ... low ml, belo• OUllST !Jlercedel Be•" '61zsos.1 MISSIOH VIEJO a.y orie-ot car. $3650. 645·17'" STI"'G'" "'Y .:==~!~~~ rrs.;;1~=.,. s::~~.::~.... & :!:.";fe.1=~ul ate.83l·"'80 - 1210 'Mlllfiu1s.c""' .... :do. 9917 I c,~ or?"92-03'7taft 6 -125-"'-Gcyl.aulo.$850.0Tltade. ?JToyota MOT ---R•do i.....ater' a ol4mallo 'r ......-~~.. S.tles.sttriN·Leuln.: MK II c-R 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'uoi: · ' Cocvt1'Ud for dirt but ... v7944 R C Me ......a..._ r-lranam11&1on. power lereo Component.a , ~-at:rftt equa:r.· mat in· '7• Dod-Van. P•nel--' •. oy W•W, lac. . re~ Auto. trans .. factury air Awry Pkwy.SD 1-'rwy ·ee Camaro V8 air fr auto. steering, air condiUop.: Sherwood 8900 receiver. lli.:I ... _,_ Good ii •-icu.-RoJbltoyce BMW coodilioninc. pQwer PS PB mags. stereo, i ... Ex-llent --·~~ u I d di d ~~• rea. earpeted. Make ofter. SAL~ MISSIOH VIEJO xltU.SlS006'2-l!123 "' · '" ~~ l~l'J. 2 Q:•dr~ne;~ condition. Af ust. sell. 548·9391 or "6·5116 utter Costa ~e! t7lbS~M444 ~':fe~~·:!~~=rr:1f:>b 831·2880 495-1210 Lie. zxv1u. ,peaken. Pvt ply. Muoi sns. ....... n s. SERV E lwn•ry!«lilllf-V. ~-·~Ec;OUMTY ~~m· .. ro~8·f, lntconD d $4995 sell . $450/b t l of r .1974 250 cc. Honda ..,4 van,&cylau~oR&H. LEASil\JG $3 ~ .. · 1 0 er. 8 >' 5 SLEMONS MERCEDES 675-7895. Ehinore Enduro model. new paint. sharp, ll7SO. ~ Y)e-IO 277 VOLYO 1-64$.rr'-'---'63"-'-p-m_,,. ----1 L6w miles, plua extras. 21 3 .448 .4584 days , ~ :0Mlf.U™' EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Che't'f'OMt 9920 L-1---6 S80 aod take over pay· n 4·846-5039 eves. & <I Larcest Volvo Dealer ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1910 l.Jarbor. C.M • ....,..,.._.... meots. 99'r·Z148. 1 ST a NOADWAV JI.very E.ut. s.o. filfv. lo Orange County! 631 .. 1276 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ........__ 73 Ford SANTA " .. " 631.1140 ~ euvo, .. R,Lcr"~ASE CONNELL r ~------~= G_... to10-Honies. 9160 835'3171 MG 9742 ~ TOYOTA : DodcJo 9935 ~~~!~i,:~:·;.;;·.:t ;.-~{:;~::;:::;·;;.'. ~~:. _,.,.....,....,_."~·· :5;;;;~:,-;;.;.;::,:·:;~;;,:: .... "°'"'' ' .. "' 9303 ~···20..~~-~'~··11~ CHEVROLET ~~~~iri~i~:~~~-~ 714 -~ ... ., 76 Loaded. Free miles. to v .s .. rad.io, h~~ter . apri yellow, good cond. $1800. run xlnt. "'•S .. 1'9/ ;:--;;:;;~-==~~·:-:;:::-l!."~ ... ~!'..'I~~ ':;·~-~'.:..J Specoal .... 1. s pecial In· 9715 .... ..,.. Dean Lew'1s SALES .. S£RVICE ..... 630 • • ' ' y.-""'47. ". E • '• •-==.::..:...-----1 2025 $.Manchester 2128H~--·~c1. ~ • · Gl h ....,nor. conomy oi:: room . •••• ••••••••• ••• •• •••• i -_.._-..... 9940 8 ass opper Dinghy, Wiinte 'zed M H ~6t!7L 2000 1~• MG·~-l'k wJoan. s:ioo. n otor omes. •• . I, cc mags, over· ,,.,..... QCU.On, 1 e new, Anaheim 750-2011 COSTA MESA Ford 67 3-4824 8. &D. Mot.or Home Ren· $3377 si~ tires. air shocks ex· 42 MPG. 41.000 orig, mi, PRESENTS 546-1200 ••••••••••••••••••·••••·• BOY SCOUTS NEED lals ...... 9611 l nt.con.$1 ,795.670.64965720 Sl951irm,7Sl·9549 '76 TOYOTAS VOLVO 1--------1'7 •I. Rancben>, new aleel BOATS. Tax Ad van · railers. Tro-.el 9170 1\ _,11tt 1 Dahull '69 MG C '72NOVA bt'ltedradials,nu brakes lo ............ calowerl546-4990 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C;JMVOLVWJOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Speed, radio, heater. r~~~ Must sell. Sa('rifice & shocks, 38,000 m l, Jrn. '72 Fireball Travel Trlr. WILL BUY YOUH. You 'll have economy & COME IN AND j..!.11'..'.7~00~·----67~S.:!907~1:· j :'m::;:.ac:;•.:.646=20CXI='-::-:--~ 9040 3l'h' Jong. Xlnt cond. DA;I'SUN , TOYOTA , handling with this one! ... "I ·72 Courier. Grt cond. ;;.·;:·;~;;;~~:-.;:·~: ~M~~v~.les . 493 ·4697 191>6 Ht,.hor c '-\ t.A1> q30J OR v;1A1Jt5~~GEN 031BPI . $2 7 TEST DRIVE OUT =t~.~l~i,b=: ~~~l~c~.ake offer. board, ln slip w/trlr & . OR NOT. 1 7 j~:'.::~------1=:..::::::-:::.=---- oulriggera $1750548·Z229 A1jo Tra1le:r for sale· '69 Ford ElOO . 302 TOP DOLLAR BUY OR LEAS-£ OH 7 5Models '75 MA LIBU Cl11aic '67 Mustang daysonly. butanerefng. Many ex· Automatic:Air,mags.rf CALL :oblllllllin:a Estate Wgn . 9 psgr, $800.ocbeatoffer t.ras,very res.548·8786. rack. AM../l''M tape . SALBERNADENE <IWU WJIO 76 yellow/wood trim. Lux, 493-9253. 34' P l astic FBGla11s, 9180 Much more. i\fusl se!L M0-0442 ~ 'pt W I · needstobermished.Best &tofr.675·3340. :~:: TOYOTA CLOSE OUT ToChooseFroen ~ 642_.:~nty, omi .. ;3 Rancbero GT w/all offer.(714)898-4063 •'73 240Z. CocQ brn, · · ldtasptus1$3SOO. •Trailer.$160.• 72 Ford Van 302 auto, mags, ajr. 4·spd. xlra BUY S..ptr"'C~" 5.16-36SS UNUSUAL Marlin Astra 675-1892. 37.800 mi. m.a gs.. some sharp. $4.800. 830-6882. l~M Hor bor . C M ~6·9'.IOJ -· •,. 18' Berkely J et-OLDS, bodywk,$2700 642.2593 . ~ SALE or 1957CM.y Mmtm19 '952 455.41 Hrs,manycustom Senice& 74 Datsun 8210 xlol.-..-9746 LEASE 4 Dr, hrdtp. sport aect ••••••••••••••••••••••• xtras. See to apprec. Pwh 9400AutosWanted 9590 cond., brown, auto,••••••••••••••••••••••• OH REMAINING Complet.elyat.ocltCtorig. '66 Mustan g convert. SS,295./ofrer. Might take •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12.500 mi., $2900 or best 71 Opel GT. xlnt cond. NEW FROM turquoise & white. Auto, Recoadlt ioned , new, O/B in trade. 524-546$ PORSCHE·VW WEPAYTOPDOLLAR ofr.640-0295 3.0.000 mi, gold, new ll&H. 283 Ba r rel motor,$3 ,000.979-1659. aft.6 . RECARO bucket seats. FOJtTOPUSEDCARS 73240Z lnt d l . lires.$2195.67349 17 75 TOYOTAS l glasspacs lstock).Cbnn 25 . Ow-$3 000 . bes Blk ·leath. er .,.,./blk cor· FOREtG.N. 00~1ESTIC m·. ny' 'xtracso• ,.,o9m95i, ,-.a.--.-9747 1\ltlllll 11 1.,.;, window moldings ete. ~ t95S ..... s .. •. or t duroy lnsert . New. orCLASSICS · ·• · .' · ....... ....-w ALSODEMOSALE <lt\111. twlO Less than 48.000ortg ••••••••••••••••••••••• offer. Slip included .I MS-f>lOl If your c:a r is extra clean ~~4 ·551-1955 rfr. 9.30 lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• WITH ~ mJ's. Ori g buyen invoioo Salesand~rvlce 493·9253. see us first. :>.30. 213.l:fr!MOS PM. 73 L Pantera, better than ~ VOLVO avail. You musl see t.o OLDSMOllLE •-~. R~/ Dunt: Buggy Trailer. $250. BAUER BUICK new. Must see to ap· DISCOUNTS believe540-JB!M GMC TRUCKS __. • ...,.. Zeruth Carb for VW $70 ·74 260Z . Auto, air. preeiate! Serious buyers Chcrter 9050 962 . 1489 aft 4 :30 292S HarborUlvd. lowmi .. Xlnteond. only!675-ZJ19 19tit.Horba• C~\ 6A/,9J03 , '62 Impala convertible. HOHDACARS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cosla Mesa 979·2500 $.5300. 645-3298.kr~on--'~e~he-="'---9~7~5-0 AS HIGH AS 'tD Volvo 164 Air, auto, Good tr-ans portation, Uni•enfty otck Uoat(or Charter,36'CotAut omobi le covers. TOPDOL'•R ·74 260Z. Sale /assume ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1100 P /S ... loy m i. $2800. $200.631·1762. 28.SO Harbor Bl vd. $125 day. Weekly rates custom made. Water ..-1 "'"· 1 X ...... ~---r--avail . Call (1) 49'1-2595. proof, light "''t . tough. p •(D ease. rul Y equip. lnl POR.SCJTF;.vw °""'S94Sor833·1.3.S2 i9'74MO:nle-Car o t:"andcau -"-M~ __ 54,Q,!1640 2 A cond. 552·8786. RECARO bucket seal'>. FRO LIS I Uy 'pt I . ~~ lo~Sall 9060 ,_64 __ ·"'-"-·-------I IMMEDl•TELY M T '74Sedan.llblue,sunroof, u eqw • omi,__,70 Olds, 442, Conv., air• vs-. ' "" ·73 Datsun 610 wa•on. Blk leather w/blk cor· PRICE air, stereo. plus, plus. 548-4774 AM /FM'.&lpercar!Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6SChevy En°. FOR ALL duroy inse rt New " llUlO matic. ~OOd cond, .<'A<:.<'IOI . ' $S49S.$46-5837or846-1492 '64Corvair an6.496-2017. outboard & sli p $1850 call 646·1~ 'I\ • 74 Vol•o w_...._ Ju.st tuned· up. $250. 19'.70 Olds 9·passenger !iliil · 29' Dragon Stoop w/covcr, Call art. 7:00 P.M · FOREIGN CARS 30.000 miles. 493-0394 ......,... l 83.1·0878eves. Autos for Sole CAU OR COME IN 71 !°)JO Wagon. mags, orig. ·73 9ltT. Targa. 5 spd. <le(Ut e.w1A -.,-•• 646·3486=·---1 hon Wagon, runs well, TO SEE US o"'·ne r . New clutch. AM /FM Stereo. ~fag~. ~ Auto. tran!l., factory air 464_7618 13' Sailfish. Gd ('ond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean. 51695. fi.'6.1495 ~~C.~JlO. ,800. ~tu st sell! :~·~.· «.-TOYOTA conditi onj n g. power '72 ChtyY New trailer. ~s/ ........ ~ steering. luggage rack. K• ood W 73 Toronado Brougham, 646-0152 Classics 9S20 ·14, B 210 Dat s un etc. Family economy :rw CICJOll S249S. Ful ly equip. ___ _:.;:_::.::::_ ___ I••••••••••••••••••••••• fastbat•k . White 1969AMSPtorscheF'M912M5. spd. l~MHorbo1 .C M t.469303 car!194MIG. S1'mcta V~. autod .. ~ta!'s., Stereo. air, P/B, PIS. Tl.ADE! '38 Chevy 5 windo v.' A/\f /Ffl.1 ra dio radiai 1 • ereo · int. 1 v-~-9770 $SAVE a ory air con itioni.ng. PfW. PJSts. ('ruise con· W · 11 T k · Ownr . 55700. 499·4188 a.ft . 11J1-W04Jftt power steering. radio, 1 a e Ca t as Coupe. all stoc k, am · ti rL-s . 4spd. Only 13,000 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• trol.64~4628 . d I . healer, whitewall tires,•---------- own py mt on 1nex· ma(' .. $3000./ best offer. m1.. pl'rfecl s hape. :o l ' pensive Harbor View Lot 892-6714 3lOO W.Coast ffwv.M.B. 640·1980or G44 ·2921. ·10 Ghia. mechani('alty eQI\ Af~l tinted glas5. w_heel c~v-'72 CUTI.A.SS 442 coupe, Owner 675-8344 rf • 1 economy. 416 AA. pwr or air cood. $1850. in H a lf Moon Bay ·----------·I .. , * BEAT* ood . I . e uuw ers. Super savin gs w1t.h immac., bi mileage. nu " 642·9405 Fiat 9725 g , nice ntenor. Make rn ' E .... Hob;. Cal , ;Int cond. 'S6CRg.~lt.'.~~RlAL l--0r----c-oo_n_ty_·_.-r·~·F ...... ,.j·, .. 1A¥1:·m ... T.... PR1c!l:!J~sE ·~:,'.::Eng. Good ·;i; VOLVO $1877 Pvt pty. 631 -094 3 SlSOO. w.4~;~:~· 494·9535Ask for Bill Hiq~-st S Buyer .. -·-·· 1975 9 I IS ~~~enr~~:7~n . $150 or 1qM Hfl1ho• c M t..t1. ~101 .1\~,.,. L,,n: 1 ·; ,0J~ a?f~a c8!'n ~/~: LOST STORAGE on Imports COUPES 71 .Volvo. super clean, ~IUt.\Ut. WIW automatic. radio, brand !! KELPIE !! 6 Cor vair convertible's Bill MaxeyToyota <ONLY 3LEF'T) '71 YW bus, very good New tires, brakea, ·~. newtires&brat:es.Good must sell as 1 lot $1800. Call Roger or Bill shape. orig. ownr. New cluteb, $2300. Afl. 6PM. ::it:· VOLVO condition . $1500. Call 673-6372. 1. Owner's Demo-Silver bit l" & t .,., 230 between 8 & 5, 979·41 92. &. 5' ST A Y SA 1 Ll~;:::~~:-c;----=c:-=::l ----'"~4~7="85~-~55'__ ___ 1 sunroof. Loaded with ex-re eng, ires ransl -"'<'=·-=~'==-------1 SCHOONER , U.S.C.G.4Whee1Dri•es 95S0 tras.Approx.4.200mlles. good. New heavy duty ..... Utecl !'IMHniboi CM 6Ab9J03 Pinto 9957 l FREE APPRAISAL A II . shocks. 'h. camper. $2800. • Lie. or 49 pass. w/'2.Syr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• We buy U!\ed cars & rea Y beautiful car. 548-0044(Ans.Serv.) ••••••-••••••••••••••• '70 Chevy, 9 passenger:•••••~•••••••·~·•••••• eslab.charterbusiness. WE'VEMOVEDI trurks. Call <;ROTt-l f'-'========:1 (200988). AMC 9905 carryall 6 cyl 4 spd 13Sqw re. Faca1r,rack, 11TRADITION11 llG ST • CHE\'ROLET ror a free· ra.or~571 2. GM's Demo.Blue sun-70 BUG. AM /FM radio, •••••••'••••••••••••••• reblt tr~ns xl ~t cond' 4-spd, nu tires. Gd cond. 6o·'CLASSIC ALiiEN OCK appraisal. r..J .,,.,,. .. roof.Load<"dwithextras. rblt. eng. s unroof . '73 Horttet Hatchback BJo.9061 · 559-4759.Ev~. SC HOONER, just ar-OFMEW&USED GROTIICHEVROLET Approx . 9,800 miles . $1400 /bst.6'73·5267 . yellQw lge 6 cyl std rived. owner wants ac· 4 WHHL DRIVES Heodquarten (20l837). ' · ' 1970CHEYY MALIBU ·74 Pinto Sdn. 2300cc. 18211 Beach Blvd. In SontaAna 3. Brand new red -upe 65VW. Ghiaconv. R'arere-trans. $2400.497·1121 $1200/•-toffcr AM /FM /Tape stereo. l 0 i 0 0 0 n. Al our docks now COPELA""O'S H nl' gto Be h "" ~"I = 1""11 u in n ac FACTORY w/air. stereo, alloys. etc. uw t .1soo eng. $700 or '72 Hornet ~. 4 dr, low1 --~67~3~·77'..'..'26""'M~o~rn~on~g~s"....._licC=l•~•~n_.~S2~350=~·61c:,:5~·7~659=.'-- MiMey's Yac:htSales 548·1725 or548·4191 841 ·6081 ~9·3331 l202293). consider t r ade for! mi g XI t d JEEP CITY SEl.LIMGYOURCAR? s~t~1!~:~~~gE 751·5143 si99s~~· n con · '62 Cdhevy 11.,4 cyl. good ·73 4·spd. 32.000 mi. Nu 200 \ E. I st St. PARTS •LEASING These 3 cars must be sold con ., good tires. $365. or tires. etc. Like nu. Sac. S.+a Ana TOP PRICES PAID F I AT on a first-come basis. No '68. auto, mint cond. $895. '74 Gremlin. p/s. stick, 6 best. ofrer. 646·4532 aft. $2200/ofr. 968-0290 558 .. 000 For Imports phoneordersacccpted. '60. Nu paint. tires, int, cyl. Dix model. Lite 6:30 pm . ..._..., 9960 Da lboa26w/deluxtrlr. Pa'df Nt J ~ 3205 ,,,,,_,,, VHF M 9 8 t 1---'-'..::_..::_:_::..:_ __ .j l or or o DOM IURHS reb t, $650. 673-2325. new. -.>o,N. 497. . 73 N H t hb k ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmm~c.~~~.&n.;~.s. Fantastic Buy! '74 Jee OeanLewi$lmports PORSCHE/AUDI Sqbk, surf conv .. stereo. hick 9910 clea°n~a~: m~7s.':~ii, 8 . Naples Sabot cmplt. Cherokee R ,'H , It . 1966 ~~-~JC.M . l20W.Wameratr.tain 13631HcrborG.G . c lean, $1300 or ofrer ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond.$2400.645·5027. sails. Leeboard rudder in cream, great tires. trl ----'-C..C-'----Santa Ana 557·21J2 GARDEN GROVE 552·4180 13 BIJ.i('k Regal 2 dr hdtp, ChrysNr 9925 d d I h.itch. l\1ust see! Perfect TOP 1~0 VW •Int cond Sl<SO lapebe. a1ir. boorollkpwr, low ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chrysler/?fymouth ~ · ron · 100. 751·5250 (or hunter. Low mileage. 1966911 "' ,.. ·• m1, ow at $3400. , Open Daily & Sun. 'til ti) ATLAS 14 'HOBIECAT 581·0596 days, 586·195. F PERFECT 646 -4130 after 4PM 494-2191 69 Chrysler Newport PM WITRAJLER eves. $ •• • '* Seeit--{>42·3571 wkdys. Cu.c;tom, fully equip, xlnt 2929Harbor Blvd' LNT CadiUoc 991 S cond. 1 Owner. Best ofr Costa Mes a X COND 552-7414 '72 Toyota Land Cruise Pa1·d Porsche 914. black, pin '70 VW , excellent cond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• takes. 548·8467 546· 1934 llobiel&Gj)OdCond. With A/C, r adio. & more . stripped. Spoiler . sunroof. Call after5pm: / .....__ 1~;;;;,;;;;;~-"'--;;;:;nl---~!.!:'.!:~~--trailer. Call art.er 5 pm. Perfect con d . FOil. Before you buy .. see! FM IAM Mags, $3895 .1.c•.:.94:_·7:.:l:..:4.c7·c._ _____ 1 f __ ,:.:;_ ..... ·~·\?q_ ' ICOfttinental 9930 548·1381. throughout.. $3,400. Aft. u d VW ' 842-5617 art .:; !e,,· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'fD Road Runner 383. 4 wkdys. 675 . 5842 . Se S Mls•lon Vl•IO l-----'------1·64 VW, good engine. good BY OWNER. ,73 4-dr spd. mags, & extras. loah. Slips/ Imports 72914 . Xlnt l"Ond. Loaded. running condition, SJOO. Sedan. Lincoln Continen· Sl200. 644-8468. Docks 9070 '64 Dodge Power Wa gon. Paid for or Hot Saerif. 640·0110, 675-&465.1_C_al_l_546_·1_99J ______ 1 H tal.8w~ys plitbcn('hpwr "62 Valiant slnt 6 $150 'GK ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1500. Avery Ex ft, $.0. Fwy. Pvt Pty. '64 Bus. Classic sunroof llftO seat. Air, a.m/fm stereo, Dodge Polara, nc-w trans BOATSLIPS 64$.9S40 After5. 831-1740 '70 914 Green/blk. extra model. Extras. $1 .000 _ _,.., tape . Cruise ~o ntrol. $300. run xlnt.. 545·91001 ·.somelive-aboards Jeep M38-At <CJ ·5 type> ljT?1:•e•1•w!~•'ll '74 fo'al I" w•n. 22.000 clean. Make offer. 673-S98Seves. (ad"tllac Sure track braking. Pwr 549-16.10 645-8616 ~xt 4 18J R o l lbar. twobar. _ ......... _._ .. _ ~ "'""""o""' 6451231 steerin g. brakes, win-----------187111 ach 11 . mi, gd cond., $2900 ~.>CJV•Or · · 'OOVWBus,ncwworkon dows & antenna. 43.ooo Pontiac 9965 Want slip for 25' boat in buckel,, 12V. $1200 frm':;"~""~'~·~"'-;h,___;--""~'~"::::'"'-1~646~"~67~66""_ _______ 1·10911T. AM /FM Strack. eog. & trans. $1500. or Select"IOft easy mi. Mint cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport, Cd}I or 67S-t523 1. best rr 6461529 S4500f eo-··· N Ba lboa . Resp . adults. T-•· 9560 Wanted to buy; Late .70 Fiat 124 Spider. Top Kon is. lo mi. $6300. o er. · · 1rm. ~'>! 1n B or 1973 Firebird, lo mi. fully 494 . 5714 ·--model Mercedes Sports cond. New; top. tires. 5 83 4 1 2 .. 07 35 88 65 days & eves ,63 VW Sedan .. J6HP. 40 OVB 100 Buena Park. 523 ·1450 loaded. New tire~. dlr -::..:.:::.;.:.-------I••••••••••••••••••••••• Coupe 640-6020 bt"'n8:JOam &Spm. Warr. $3:100. 644-5569 ; 3 % T. Rflf. 32 . 000 m1. shocks, brakes. battery. · mp~. new pa1n.t. good .. .._..._ . Private party. Gd. cond. Autos, Imported j ~.000 . ~ays. 586 ·5830. 64 356C Porsche, xl nt oond. $750. 963·1329. C 4 1111• .. Prkn '70 4dr., loadecl . 1 owner. Veqa 9974 963-3002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eves,&v.knds,494·8322. ('Ond Chrome w hls ,73 VWB ll d . ....,&..Ml-... dk blue. Wh ite leather.••••••••••••••••••••••• · Audi 9707 JOCJUar 9730 Blau~unkt AM /FM /SW: cond. ~;FgM r~~d1i~~ Nabe Must.scll.$1450.640-1479 . t972Vcga GTRed Tre111sprwtaffon ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Datsun PU. New shell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Classic. $4200. 645-3949 tires fair 640.5896 aftr 6 rs COl'Yf:tte 9932 4 spd $1450 I need Multi· Engine lime. ~ni"~~~d Cuss':~s c~~· '73 1001.S. 4·spd. lo mi . i '7 1 XJ·O. Porsehe, 1968, 912, 5 spd., 1-'-M~a~r_k~. -------·I Cad"lla ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-----'!Wf.7:.cc~· ~":.:.:'---· Allowmet.otake theron· 833-&000 ·• · · x l nt cond. $3.600. SS,800. Ca ll afler 6 perfectcond.,SSSOO.Cal\ I C 'fi7 STINGB AY . he aut. '73KAMilACK.J....om i.gd. trols on your next flight · 642·2365. Pvt Ply. weekdays . 75 1-1148. 675·6018. HOW IS THE TIME cond._$2.500. or best offer. rood. Shown aft 4J'i\1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aircnrfl 9110 & I'll pay all field ........ ts. 7 4T ot Lon Bod • P'l f · b k 2'°° H•rbor ei~ .. _./ Dennis. 644 ·21111 ~•0.1~3. '"""' oy a g oi:: 1 * BEAT * Jensen. 9732 or JO see ers lo check '-..... t.o\t. M~~a SA0..9IOO ......, ~ Call Kevin (714)626-5087 gri m CJO camper. Ma ny '66 Porsche 912, S spd. the Dai ly Pilot llelp Fiat 97 25 Fiat 97 25 & (213)594-0959. M t ••••••••••••••••••••••• New paint $4250 673~ w ~~~~~;f.j----1 !~!r .. ~~15 us see, $3900. THE '7 6 '73 Hcaley, cstm top, cst m alt. 6 p.m.' ' lheanJt•edb y'0 13u"w"aicnalti.,o,nn. 0 1 1' 72_ Cpe de Ville. lo. mi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••. C~ 1. Sale/ ""'_.. . PRICE INCREASE painl. brn . Make ofr,R --.... -.~-----9-7-5-6-1 lhere you might cons ider Vi nyl top. nu radials. RNt 9120 •75 Datu. ,38::' ::M:.:·.:SS:.1:..·39=1..:•·c._ ___ -l oyce offering your services 832·96lZ /M5·8586· llBBB $300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·12 s tx.Pac s· Cab-over Picm I 75 AUDI mda 9738 '"l DEALER IN U.S.A. with an ad in the Job ·m Coupe de VUJe, fully Camper, gbod cond. It's 4Speed,longwf.ee l base, IOOLS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted category. Phone eqlJ.ippcd. $1200 or besl light. enougb t.o put on 'h only 1300 miles. Dal.Sun <CHOlCEOF20) '73 RX2. 2 dr. red, 29,000 Jffi ROY 642·5678 ol'fer. 645·0269 Scott Too Pickup. Only $65(1. saves.S9644Y. mi. $1950./oCfer. 545--9927 CARVER r:;: S4U009 $3877 1975AUDIFOX eves. ROll S·ROYCE .~-<-~co:; !L!!!_:S=-:T~AR G A ZER'.°•l<;i Want t.o buy Camper or (CHOICEOFJO) Mercedei le111 9740 ~~.A'll~:~ -A••li flJCLAYkl'OLLAN--~---'-l shell ror shorlbed GMC ·ejh•l••n!a v ••••••••••••••••••••••• SA•~"" ~"~~·11 1:J.. ~:':'.~!',~:'1:-;.;:i;: Ji. u,,~~·~~ pick up. 831·3'33 S-S. A.sk . Ulll. UUW SAvE WHILE L.aH ClOSt D SVNOAYS n.';;.1 • fo de.elop ~for Thu•sdoy, oci. i:~M-. _,l::or:.:R<in=:..· -----1 ~'. . T. OYOTA THEY LAST!!! Mttw-Und Slloh 9761 ,,..., ~'"'t;.';bi'::"..;'ro......,. '')t'tM'. Malolorcc wdtl / 1 T""~ 11 v.,.. ei ,.._ tc:OllHO Scoofw-t DOM BURNS OVER I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '~_.. )}! ... ~ ~) ....... OCI. "fiii.~ ••••••••••••••••••!!!~ 1966 Horbor.CM 646.930:1 '°RSCHE/AUDI MERCEDES EXCLUSIVE ~~~..., ~~£.. i~~ N::~~~ 19'15 flondaXL S50 on./off '$6 F or d PU. w1327 13631 Harbor OH DISPLAY FOi ;~ ... ~~:;;.:, f.,',.." s 1 ..- 1 • road p>d c:cad. bestol· Cbevy,lleaders,2brl,350 G:t.RDEMGROYE HOUHoflllt~ Orange County :~.::;..." i:;::. ~:~. ter838-8296 turbo-hydro +many ••· S I AUTIIORIZ D <M •(I v..•--..."°" ro """ tru .Ru.nt xlnl.$900/bet. eective ~t ~8 .. share 11°""·' """'~ 1•0. 1914Hoada1501in.exten· &11·l98l8 eves. Vince. home w/.resp. individual MERCEDES DEALER 'f1 CA1C1t · ljf',. :J~"'4 ;~~~~ 1.1on11 pull backs. Ca mel $13Smo,inc.uUJ .631-1836 •M2:Manchester, , ~Jllff,111 :;:;:,__.....:~!'.;:::-_ ~;~. "'' n , seat, 1lssy bar. W"""b:/'.• ~lu• Trucko. 2 •73 '1 Buena Park Nl• '•... ·~ n..-.. ..... ,~ p........ . "i' H •" "14 FOX 4 D 52'7250 I I\-.,,,.....,...,,. 11w.... 10•," ,,,,..._ .,.p. arle1 N ar w . p • 1 toa Kary Van. r , stereo, lo -· MOTOI: :s.2J..1S.41 110-·. •I°'-·•• 1,...,.., , ... 1,.1 Sl800 Or will cons.tder $8250. '7• Dod ge, 8• ml, Clean. $4200. Ph : OntheSantaAna Fwy. CA" ~:;. ~i:.... ~2::;-7"·111 cub attndeorf751·51'5 Pickup •••-Bot• In 67S.598Seves. & wknds. ...2 '~L M d AU1MOl.llBI ~lto i1 ... k "°"'..... 11 "'""II ·-· " • ~ erce es Benz.. M• u "'°""'...... ~,f\.,.... tJ ,,_ Jt1,1alcy "71.00Ce. Set.tip for Xlntcoodw/low mi. Coo· IMW 9712 silver w/blk Int. fully ~ & Senk• ~..e..rt P.:::' ~'¥':"' C~::.::" delert.AUpoaatbleXtn taet M.r.Doorat892-~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• equip.SlO,S00.640-1116 DA.VE ROSS i,:;:~f~.~·i:L·•-1• :~ U?::i :~':'- S5'1S.t'JS.tJU '59 Chevy • cyl utility '73 3.0 CS Coupe. Blue '63190 Sedan, gray wired PONT\AC..STUTZ ~:~ ~';'".:"' :; t:::;;. 1 tnack •••* m.i. '8$0. leatp Int. 4 lpd, air, Xlnl leather In t. Gd cond. 2410 Harbor ll•d. wf. u ~&--:~=: ...... :Ol:e lld11llem1 "2·5"1 -cand. $13,S00.642-ZTU. $1600.64Q.0800or845·4'34 '°'c... ,...,....,_ () "'~ " ~ \Bl N"nrmt S.-60·1J I CASH REBATE ON ALL NEW FIATS IN STOCK Offer expires Mon. l 0-27-7 5 FIAT FACTORY AUTHOll JZ•D S.lfl. Senok•.""""" & 0.-. °"''"'"" 120 W. Womer al ~. Main, Santo Ana •557-2132• ' ! I N DAIL y PllOT * I , " r '· I I , Ply111011tfi the all new CHRVSLERS and PLVMOUTHS including a large selection of the fabulous USED CAR SALE COMIT SIDAN lc __ lc ... ' cyll4w, wl •• tn••·· n41e, ..... , I w•fh ........ llTC7161 --~For Your Furih ,._::. Saturday Servlc er ...... venience 5:00 l'.M. Mon;:·:~ Hoorn: 8:00 AM." lo A.M , lo 5:30 p .M. ~ le Friday Haun: 7:30 Strvice Worfr R we °"" Your W-t.. Pun:~ased You' Qgardleu of ~ere y •1 .. Al'POIHTM[NJ:. r;,~·, s°"4 Pfyinou11. Cal:. • '-1934. '71 CHRYSLER WA.ON ....... __ .............. /AA ...... llHt#, , •• .,. ••• .,. ... ,.. ... .,.,._, ,... ........ c-'.. • 1•11 ................. ,... r.:.-.... ---·-·-··-.--· AM~ ..... _,..,...,_., ,... .... ..._ ...... 11711HUI • 1295 •2095 •1495 $1450 '75 CHRYSLER COIDOIA .............. , •• h •• , ... , .... ,..,. , ............ . ....._. ................... .,. ...tl40IMISI s5175 '72 PLYMOUTH YI, ..... '-• ...... ._ ltHllr.,...... ........ , ••• , .,,. •••. ••lh ......... cwti .... l•,t ... ll&llLta '72 FORD ..... YI. I • tr-. AM/JIM ...... -----.... ... • c-4.......,. _,.. ____ ,....,. .. 11349141 LUIUl:Y U MAIS ..... ,_._ ... ,..._ ........ ,. .. , .......... ,. .... ., ...................... .. c • ' • .....,. hp I ""'-. lM76M ~ •1695 s2595 s2725 I • - ' INTER NATIONAL TRUCKS ARE HERE READY TOGO '75 112 TON PICK-UP TRUCKL-~- COMPLETE "HEAVY DUTY" SERVICE .t.VAILAILE ... ,... .. ,. 0. ................... ii Ormp Comly! qi.. s•..,. L-ff A.M. .. !1cOO P.M. ......, ... .,.., 7:10 A.M. .. l:;llP.M. •• l • I --r Lag11na/South Coast VOL 68, NO. 302, S SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE °COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closlag N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 TEN CENTS Alice Did 'Alice Do~sn't DOy' 117 LAURIE KASPER Of .. 0.ltrPUll ..... A spot survey of Orange Coast Khool dlstrict.11 and businesses today indicated that Allee did on ••AJ.iceDoesn't Day." No one contacted by the Daily Pilot reported any unusual a b1e_nteeism among women employes. In Newport-Mesa schools, in fad~ the requests for substitute * * * teachers ~·as reported as "quite Ug.h.t , ··perhaps less lhanusuu.1 . UC lrvine employ~ and stu- dents showed up in body but not necessarily in spirit. according to one woman on campus. "A lot of people are here but ..,.·ould pre{er not being here," s he said ... Quite a few·· women were reportedly wearing armbands and dise~ing the purpose or th(' day. i\1any students had to face mid- term e icarninations today, she said, and the women employes had work commitments they rouldn't overlook. Some wom'en, however, were rl.'portedly planning on attending r allies in s upport ol the day at UCLA and Calirornia Slate Univers ity, Long BeaC'h . uc-..... lr\'ine women, said ooe, lacked the fin a n('es and organization needed to present any simlliar kind or supportive activity today. Some women wore armbands into their o(fl('e •t lhe Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District today but that wu ap. parenUy done as a joke. "We're all working and smil- ing,·· said one or the women. None or the department stores or businesses contacted reported any Allee activity at all. Some personnel people, in fad., needed an explanation of the day called for a national strike amona women to demonstrate ex- actly what women cootrlbute to the nation 'a et"Onomy. El8ewbere in Calllomia, sup. porters o( ''Alice Doesn't '' snarlc!d morning rush hour traf· fie at a key downtown freeway entrance ln San Ft anciaco by blockinJC the On·ramp wt.th a car for 3S minutes. The Highway Patrol said traf. fie wu backed up for four blocks b)' the placard-wavin& group -rour women and a man. The ear was Jert abandoned at the entrance to the b.sy Oak Strttt entrance to the Central Free-way, from where motorists can head to San Jose, other areas of downtown San Francisco or (See STIUKE, Page A2l Feminist Support 'Lacking' ' .. NY Veto Vowed ' But Ford Backs Police, Fire Aid United Press lntentallonl.I Fem inist leade r s reported llroog support today for a na- tionwide feminist strike, but employers around the country re- Ported no significant absenteeism among their women employes. First Lady Betty Ford and Con· necticut Gov. Ella Grasso were among the women who did not honor the strike. Spot checks or federal agancies and major employers in big cities across the nation also indi<"aled little sup- portforlhestrike. The one.day strike. known as ''Alice Doesn't," was called by the National Organization for Women in hopes that the nation's commerce would come to a halt wit.bout.the services of thousands ofstrilting home m akers and busi- nesswomen . Women were asked to cancel all normal activities -work, shop- ping, banking, cooking, ehild care and . even sex -to show the system how mueh it needs and rle - pendson women. Although very few of Ameriea's women went on strike, thousands of them were expected lo show their support by attending lunchtime rallies in a number of ~cities includeing Washington, San <See ALICE, Page A2 l • Expensive Yogurt lnflation may be out of hand. but not quite a s far as this Costa Mesa sign indi cates. A missing decimal point ·would have clarified the price as four for a buck -not a hundred dollars. Gunshot Brings Arrest Lagunan Held on Assault, Drug Charges A gunshot that wounded a small kitten, also led to the ar- rest or a 32.year-old Laguna Ifeach man on assault and narcotic charges and seizure or 11 pounds of marijuana Tuesday New Program in Laguna Reach. PoliC'e book ed Ronald K . Finch of 955 S. Coas t tli gh~·ay for alleged assault with a deadly 'ol.'eapon, possession or narcotics. possession or marijuana and suspi cion of possession or stolen property . F'inch was held in jail toda y in lieu of $25 ,000 bail. L.ig una R e ach Del. Gene Rrooks said events began when F'in eh assertedly burst into the ;i partment of two men at 955 S. Coast J-lighway and threatened one of the men claiming that money was owed him. WASHINGTON CA P) -Presi- dent Ford declared today he will veto any legislation aimed at a federal bailout of New York City, but pledged government help to maintain police and fire prolec· lion if the city defaults on its debts. Ford proposed legislation whi<'h would e mpower rederal courts ''to preside over an orderly reorganization of New York City's financial affairs -should that become necessary_·· In a speech to the National Press Club, he sharply criticized the governmental and financial le,denl\ip or New York City. He said other cities "have not been luckier than _Ne.w York; the.y- si m ply have been better managed."' As threats of default mount for the nation's largest city, pressure has built ror red.era! aid to New York. Ford said responsibility for the proble ms is being left to the federal govern m ent, .. unwanted a nd abandoned by its real parents ... Ford emphasized, however: ··1 can tell you now that l 'm pre- pared to veto any bill that has as its purpose a federal bailout of New York City to prevent a de- fault.•• Ford 1aid in event or default, ''the. I edcr al covern~t ~ wc.-k,wttb the court to assure that police, (ire and other essential services for the protection of life and property in New York are maintained." Ford was asked following his speech if cash, guarantees or federal troops would be used to provide federa l aid to maintain public services. I-le said he could "see no loss to the federal government whatsoever" in the federal court S. County Youths Get Second Chance Du r ing the argume nt . a gunshot was fired and the bullet pa~!e<I through the floor of the second story apartment and hit the.• s m a ll female cat in the apa rtm l"nt below. One of the men r esiding in the apa rtment fled and flagged d O'ol.'n Patrolman Jerry I.inC'nkugel telling him that a man \\'ith a g un was holding hi s rOl.)mmatl". Trial Delay For Newport Lawyer OK'd A further delay has been or- dered in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a.Newport Beach attorney who was indicted by the Grand Jury oo charges stemming from his alleged mis- handling of a $103,000 San Clemente estate. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKJ Ot.,_IMlly P'ltM 5'afl South Orange County youths who have their first brush with the law will be given a second chance under a new program de- signed to keep minor offenders out of juvenile hall. the Youth Services Center. scheduled to open its doors in Mission Viejo Tuesday, aims to correct delinqu ent behavior through professional counseling. It is being funded by a $64,000 revenue sh aring allocation from the county and will be housed in the offices of the Sadd.leback Community Mental Health Center at Mission Community Hospital, 27802 Puerta Real. Jack Stanfill or El Toro, who will serve as the center's director ol administrative services. and community relations. outlined its ol)jectlves : HE SOW BOAT ON FIRST TRY '"There was good response to the ad. The boat sold the first nJght it ran in your paper.·· That's the seagoing success story told by the COAta Mes~ man who pla('ed thia ad ln the Daily Pilot. 17' 1/0 /SPO RTCRAPI' Sportacrusier, Bow Rider. Walk tbru windshield.. fold 'g top. Fish or 11ki. JQnt 1bape, new trlr & COY". $1,'100, XXJC·XXX:lt If you have a boat to sell , call 8'2·5678. It only takes a few words in the riCht 11laceto attract o buyer. AlooJ the Orange Coast the rlsht place In the Dally Pilot. -To reduce the percentage of juvenile offenders processed through the courts and juve nile hall by up to SO percent. -To make an atte mpt at ac- tually solving juvenile problems in the south county area rather than, letting them grow and con- tinue. -To redu('e the number of re- peat offenders by helping to build a strong family and eommun1t y support system. Stanrill pointed out that juvenile arres ts in the unin· eorporated are as of South Orange County . jumped from 1,082 in 1933 to 1.697 in 1974. Jn the first Six months of the current year 1,118 youngsters have been arrested. virtually doubling the arrest rate, he said. "Due to the lack or appropriate and legitimate diversions, some young residents are repeatedly indulging in ill e gal activities." he said. "There's a need to reduce the percentage of offenders among juveniles involved in delinquent acts within the area. Problems grow and repeat when there is an inability to cope with them at an early stage." Offenders will be referred to the centeT" by the Sheriff's Department and the police de- partments of Laguna Beach and San Clemente and. in some cases, by parents who need help. Stanfill said youths under 18 wiU be accepted only if the of· fense is not a hard drug violation and if there have been oo more than three previous arrests. Counseling is also predicated on the willin(!nes:. or t h4.' of!e.ri<l cr and his parents to 11articipale 1n the procram 'nd lhe willingnef.:io of law enforcement officers to (See CHANCE, Page A2l I.inenkugel and other offi cers responded a nd F'inch was taken in to custody. Poliee also cheeked out the lower apartment vacant al the time or the shooting and found the kitten . She was taken to I.a g un a Ve t e rinary Hos pit'al where Dr. M .W . I.age operated on her. The bullet had passed through the kitten after striking her in the upper left flank and exil<'<l by the pelvis . The kitten was said to be in satis factory cond i- tion today. Comple t e information about the seizure or the narcotics and the identities of the two men was delayed pending further in- terview of F'inch by detectives. Presiding Judge Robert A. Banyard has set J an. 19 as the new trial date for Newport lawyer Roland Stewart Rareume, 38, of 901 Sandcastle Drive. Corona del Mar. Barcume is free on his promise to appear for trial. He was indicted on charges of grand thert, perjury, offering false evidence a nd preparing false evidence following an in - vestigation into his handling or the estate of the late Wilson Eugene Luther or San Clemente. It is alleged that Barcume has failed to produce evidence sub· stantiating a payment of $52,900 made from the Luther estate funds to an untraceable creditor. Bt•rton Sick Star Suffering Malaria CHOBE. Botswana (AP ) -Film star Richard Burton was Oown to Johannesburg, South Africa, to- da y for treatment of malaria which he caught after fa ilin g to take a malaria prevention pill, an aide said. Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, who remarried al a village near here Oct. 6, have been stayin g at the secluded Cho be game lodge since then. Earlier reports said Miss Taylor was ill . Gavin de Becker, the Burtons' executive aide, said before Burton's departure: "Elizabeth is in perrect health. Unfortunately, I mU8t pass on to you th3t Ri chard has a very serious caseolmalaria." De Becker added : '"The dodor wishes to stress thal there is no reason al this time to worry. Mr. Burton is in satisfactory conditiop.'' • supervbionplan. Asked how New York City's situation differed from that or Lockheed Aircraft, which re- ceived a massive government Joan 1uarantee. Ford said that in retr05pect, it may have been a mistake to give Lockheed its guarantee. But he also explained that the federal government could main- tain more direct supervision over Lockheed than it could over another unit of government. Ford said he believes future in - vestors in local government NO FOX HUNTING Sheriff Brad Gates City Grading Law Wording Stays 'As Is ' A majority of the San Clemente City Council Tues day night crushed an attempt by Coun - cilman Patrick Lane to restore tough wording to the city's hillside grading ordinance. Lane charged that action taken Oct. 15 to soften some of the language in the ordinance should be rescinded because the action was taken without benefit of public input. Mayor Anthony DiGiovanni and Councilmen Arthur Holmes and Thomas O"Keefe voted against Lane's motion to rescind the action. Lane's only supporter on the council was Councilman Charies FoX . Action to soften the grading law was t aken two weeks ago during a public hearing on con- struction of sewers to existing and proposed areas or develop- ment in the city. During the hearing. an at· tomey representing ovmers of the 2,000-acre Visbeek Ranch warned that the city would be sued if the hillside gr ading or· dinance were not changed. Faced with the threat or legal action, the council met in an ex- ecutive (secret) session. When it emerged, Councilman Thomas o ·Keere propo s ed s o ft er language that was adopted by the council over objections by Lane and Fox. Lane (')aimed Tuesday that it wu not proper for the council to ronslder an amendment ror an onlinance during the middle or a public hearing on an entirely dif- ferent subject. o·KeeJe defended tbe council's action. He said that a full council was present and that procedures for amending an ordinance were followed. (S.,, GRADING. Pa•• "2l securities "will qe mueh more di!ceming, and they will insiiil that municipal and stale ofricials manage their affairs to assure" fiscal respansibility. Ford said be believes his pro. gram i! "the greatest assurance to ruture. in.vestors that they will be making a good investment." Asked if he expected to carry ~ew York City in the J976 pre· sidential election , Ford said he'll "take m y chances," and believes some New Yorkers have known ror a long lime the city's s ituation was not right. NighLOuh Role Nixed By Sheriff ... By GARY GRANVILLE Of-. 0.Uy P'll<M ~fl Whatever is being hunted at the splashy Foxhunter in .Irvine, it will have to be brought to bay without the aid of Orange County Sherif{ Brad Gates. As a matter of fact, Gates dropped OU\. of the bunt before the boy·meeta •. g\rl restaurant bar opened its doors in early Sep- tember. ll was in m id-AUJl'.USt that the 34.year-old sheriff deeided against investing $25,000 for a four per('ent interest in Jrvinc- Grogan Ltd., the Foxhuntcr's operator. According to the sheriff, he de- cided to invest in the restaurant after his attorney. Darrell Wold, ehe«ked with the s tate Alcoholic Reverage Control to make ecr- tain it was alright for <.1 la""' en- forcement officer to have a finan - cial interest in an establishment licensed to sell liquor. Ref ore the license was issued , however. Gates was told ABC re- gulations prohibit a peace offi cer from participatio n in the ownership of such an establish· ment. Consequently. Gate-; said lo· day, he abandoned his plan to in - vest in the nitery . "My attorney told me that a 1972 regulation allows a law en- for{'('ment officer to have a share in a limited partnership involved with a liquor license,·· s a id Gates. "However. I didn"twanttn pre· ss the point or be involved in anything that would cloud my status a s a law enrorcement of. firer ." he added. As a result. he said, his lour p<>rC'ent interest was pieked up at its original $25.000 investment <See GATES, Page A2 l Coa,.t Weather Considerable low eloudi ness tonight and 1'hursday morning. Ot he rwise fair through Thursday but with increasing high eloudinC'ss. Highs near 70. l..ows 48 55. INSIDE TODAY A iVew York neuntpapPr columnist tell.~ of his h/e as a 'househusband" while h1.~ Wife brought home lhc bacon Page A7 . AIY-Sff•kt _, .. L..M. .. .,.. CMI"""• C...,,9'1'H ....... --· DNtttHeoll<ft llllWl.al ~ ... IEM...Ul-nl ~~ -....... -( .... ,.. __ Mfli..t .. ,.. Index . , " ... " 01·1 ... "' .,, •• Ill·' B•·f C•·U . ,, " " ......... .. . Mtl'ln .... ~... Ill .....,....,...... .. ""'11"""'1 ,._..,, Al·l Or ..... C:...nly All, 1t ""'°"'' Cl·I Or.SMIMNflfl .1 , ,,, .... ,. """'' 8 1 S,,.r'h 111 4 "T•19•fh141n •• TM,'t•\ ••·• .. ,. ... .. . "'""1• ~tW'I A4-I • • A.t DAIL y PILOT L/SC Wectn•ay. Oetobet H. 1075 . t Anlbulance Service '~proving' , Emergency ambulance Phylli!i Swe(>ney was due to by division or the south coast ble 24 hours a day:; however, in ~mpa.nfundei-m1nNd- servtce tor the Lagun a/South "Present a report on the emer1en· area into city end COWllY tel"· the put, ambulances have been In the county area.a ol Emerald Coast area isn't good, hut 1t 1s cy ambula.nce service, MD lsaue rltory, and by the faJlure of tJed up on private calls or are Bay, South Lagu.na and J.aguoa better than it was a year ago, which has become 1 controve~y private ambulance companle1 to ena:at:ed ln lran5porting other in· Niguel, there ill no SU('h 2'1 -hour That was the assessml'nt ~ivt•n embroiling the city, lhe C'OUnly m ake a protit from purely jured and are ut tim~ not im-rontract and the Laguna Beach the Laguna Beach Chamber or and the hospital. Mrs. Sweeney ~mergency tranl':lpo rtatioo. mediately available. Fire Department ambulance is Comm er<'e Tuesday by fJr. failed to nttend. however. The city of Laguna Beach con. To cope with the nona\•ailabili· unavailable unles" called in by Myron \Ya choldcr, codir('l'lOr or .. The ho~p1tal i:\ purely in-tracts with a private firm. ty or an emergency \'Ch.icle, the the Orange County Fire Depart· the emergency service;: :1t South ll'rt"sted in providinH improved Hospital Ambulance service, for <:ity has leased an ambulance ment. Coast Co mmunity lloepital. medical Sf'rvlce for the entire emergency transportation or ac· which is kept at the fire depart· Or. Wacholder said a lhree- Or. Wacholder appcart>d at the :irea,'' Dr. Wal'holder said. cident victims. m<'nt headquarters downtown. month pilot program run during mttting or the chamber d1rcc· The i ssue o f l·mer~e n<'y The contract in theory guaran-Fire department personnel can the summer and supported by tors at w hil'h Counc1 I woman mechcal tr an:;. port 1:-(:umpil cJll'tl tees an ambulanl'e will be availa-respond. but this leaves the fire s ubsidy from the h05pita1 and Few Refugees 1 At Pendleton Exat·t ly si;ic months after lhl' first U.S. refugee camp was Sl'l up for Southeast Asian war re· (ugees, fewer than 400 or the homeless were still al Camp Pendleton today. There were barely enough to meet with a delegation or Iranian doctors and government orficials who arrived lo recruit persons with skills in medicine and con· s truction. The delegation, headed by Fereidoun Nasseri, Iran's vice minister or labor and social af- fairs, had already recruite<f about 50 head s of relugee ramllies from relocation centers at Indiantown Gap, Pa., and Ft. Chaffee, Ark. They will be no~·n Clemente's Council Eyes Sign Laws Discussion of n proposed sign ordinance tops the list of topi cs that will be discussed at a joint meeting toni g ht of the San Clemente City Council and its various commissions. The m eeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the municipal golf course restaurant. The public is invited. Attending will be members of the City Council, planning com· mission, parks and recreation commission, trarric and parking · commh1sion, and architectural review board. A &i&n ordinance recentl.)' pro· llOS"4 wou\d. -p\ace atr\cl lim1ts on :sigils. Local businessmen have objected to the proposal claiming that the same end could be achieved by stricter enforcement of the city's existing sign or- dinance. Other items on the agenda in - clude the Soulh East Orange County Circulation (traffic } Study, fees paid by developers for development or parks and rental of private garages. Irvine Meet On Thursday A story in Tuesday's edition or the Daily Pilot listed an incorrect date for a meeting of the North End Neighborhood Association at which Irvine Company plans for development of the coastal sector will be discussed. The meeting will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m . Thursday at Laguna Federal Savings and. Loan, 360 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Irvine Company officials will present the firm 's plans ror de· velopmenl of the coastal area between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar into a communi· ty of from 30,000 to 50,000 popula- tion. The meeting is public. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed .... ~1-Pullll- Jack R. Curley 'Ike Pr-l•..00.""'"'.Y.t-r Thomas Kee'\111 f.d!lll• T·homtts A. Murptiine ....... Olftl ....... Charles H. loos Rlehlint P Nall Allh•MIM<t....,....IE~ ._ ...... oc:.Offlco -ft•O~SMet N.9iffflo A-~i ,,.O.bM4.ftUl Olhlt'Officft ~MeM1 PIW•tl..,.$trwt ,..._, Bl•fl: ""'"-" "'-"'...nf H_I,.._, .. ecll: 1,.1' k«ll&oult-d .$.WtlleNot• Y•!I••' 7U01UPMANlll lls..I 0'*90' """"""' .TelefhoN (714)642""'321 ClasstHM Advertlflnt '42·5671 LQIMll lludtAll 0.S-rtments: Te ...... ~ '"'"'\SMCi. .......... 4ts-o6JO ~ "" °'"'-c;..,, l"l.ell"""' c.-. ,....;. loM. -t .. •IH. 1111111•.....,_ Ml•••I M•I!•• ff M¥••11MM•llh llt•tlll _, k rtfM"_.,tff •llll•vt IPt'<l•I IN•mlll1" ti --· _ ...... t.lllt -·· p•ld .. C..•• .,., .. ~*""""<rll'l~llY....,,...1&.• ..,,...,IMll ...... "'*" .. IW1 MlllWY"""'~ U..fli"*"lltY• - • ro I ron by the ('nd or Novembtr. :'iassl•ri s:.ud. There haVE' been advertisc- mPnls 1n U.S. newspapers asking for skill ed p('rsons to go to Iran. 'rhe refu~ee center at Camp Pt•ndleton folds up i<'riday. At a new~ l'onre rt'nl'c Ni<'k Thorne . who heads the c ivilian lnteragcn· cy Task Force , said it cost an <'Stimated $17 m illion to fc<'d. r lothe and resettle the 50,1117 homl•lcss who were proccssccl at the big Marine base. Thorne said that ri gurc in · eludes $2 million to set up the camp and pay salaries of govern· ment officials. Among the few still left were 125 refu~ees from Camtxxtia who '4'aited as a group for word that their country's new government would acl'cpt them back. Fro.Page Al CHANCE ... take no further action once the l'ase has been r ererred. Those families accepted (or l'Ounseling will be required to at- tend between rour a nd eight weekly sessions, Stanfill in- d.ic:atcd. The orri ce will be staffed by Dr. Arnold Binder, a UC Irvine psychologis t, and counielors Pam Fowler, Barbara Parson, and Dick Woolfenden. Jt s telephone number is 831-9610. Stanfill said the opening ol the center culminates a two-year long effort by a task rorce from lhe Saddleback Area Coordinat· ing Council to develop a program and secure funding. The 1&4,000 -prov\ded by \he county will keep the center in operation for 10 months. "This is just seed money to get us going," he explained, indicating the need to develop funding for future years. Stanfill said the alternative to the juvenile justice system has the endorsement of :Kl civic or- ganizations, among them the city councils of Laguna Beach, San Clemente. San Juan Capistrano and the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council. "In addition to providing in· tervention for early offenders who are starting to show behavior patterns that could lead to lives of crime. many youths will be diverted from processing through the juvenile justice system,·· StanriJJ said. ''This will permit the probation department and the juvenile court to concentrate on more serious offenders and conse- quently give better protection to the community,·• Agents Close Up Shop for Ford's Visit SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The Secret Service, plotting strategy lo ensure President Ford a sarc visit to San Francisco Thursday. has ordered the St. Francis Hotel main men's room and barber shop closed for the visit. The last time the President vis· ited the St. Francis, Sept. 22, so· meone tried to kill him. The gov · ernment alleges it was Sara Jane Moore. 45, who rired the shot. Tim Hawkins, operator of the barber shop, said the Secret • Service told him neither he nor his employes would b6 com- pensated for their loss of income. Plans call for Ford lo spend 20 .minutes at a reception in the hotel's Oak Room on the main floor. Jt is necessary to pass the entrance lo the room to reach the barber shop or the men's room from the main lobby. Ford is traveling to J .. os Angeles tonight lor a Re-publican party fund·raiser. This time, Ford's crowd ex· poaure ls beina held to a minimum, meaning about the on- ly people to see him will be some 2,000 penons who paid $250 for tonight's dinner and the Thurs- day luncheon In San )1)-anctsco. '· Orange: County had proved to be 3 tremendous s uccess. Although the city of Laguna Beach refused to participate in the program. the m ajority or the calls were in Laguna Beach, he said. Fire Chief Charley Kuhn re· minded Dr. Wacholder that the ambulance committed to the t>x· periment was the one under con· tract to the city of Laguna Beach and th:tt was why it was respond· ing to Art Colony 3<'Cidents . "l,aguna Beach overall got better service. Never once was there not an ambulance availa· ble," Dr. Wacholder said. He said that while at the hospital. ambulanl'e attendants had receiv e d specialized emergency medical training from the emergency room staff •• &..81 which improved their handling of victims. Creepy Plans Jennif<'r o,vens. 5, and Dan Pack, 7, are l"'-'O spooks that are waiting for the annual "Boo Blast" al El Morro Elementary School in Laguna Beach. It will be held from 1:30 to 5 :30 p.m . Friday. There \Viii be carnival games, a spook house and food. SHERIFF GATES ••• value by Jrvine-Grogan's princi· pal partner, David Perrin. Gates said al the time he l'On· templated making the invest- ment he understood the Fox· huntt>r was to be simply a restaurant-bar operation. Since opening its doors. however, the Irvine nitery has bc('ome a ravoritc hangout ror the s ingles set. Under the terms of the limited partnership, Gates and JO other partners would not have had any say in the Fox hunter's ownership and management. They simply would h ave shared in the operation's profits and losses according to their equity and would have been ex· pased to personal liability in the case of a business failure onJy to the extent or their equity. Perrin, who is thue principal operator of the Quiet Cannon in Dana Point and the Orange Coun· ty Mining Company in Orange, is a hefty contributor to county political campaigns. ln addition to contributing $500 to Gates' 1974 campaign, Perrin in the last year has donated up lo $KIO to each of the five county supervisors· Poli tic al war chests .. In June, the Orange County Mining Company was the site o( a Gates luncheon fund-raiser at- tended by all five supervisors as well as a beavy sprinkling or other Orange County politil'al figures. In late August . Fifth Distril't Supervisor Thomas Riley was named Cannoneer of the Year at a luncheon at the Quiet Cannon. Earlier recipie nts or the can- noneer award included the 1a1e supervisor Ronald Caspers and Ken Sampson, rormer head or the county's Harbors , Beaches and Parks Distril't. A few days before the opening of the Foxhunter. leopard-s kin l'lad models personally delivered invitations to the opening to each of the rive supe rvisors· offices. Gates along with supervisors Riley and Laurence Schmit werr among those who attended the Foxhunter opening. Today, Gates said he has been in the s plashy restaurant on one other occasion, to dine with his wife and officials in his depart· ment. ~ New Halves Stolen Mint condition half dollars valued at $2,000 were stolen from the residence . or Robert Curtis, 236 Avenida Rose, San Clemente, police reported Monday. In - vestigators said the coins were removed rrom the residenl'e while Curtis was away. Agency Chief Admits Dr. Wacholder said training for city a nd county firemen was advanced first aid. The Orange County Fire Department will soon provide the South Laguna station with a rt>scue tru c k capable of transporting acl'ident victims. Dr. Wacholder repeated an of· fer to conduct a s pecialized emergency medical training course at the hospitaJ ror both county and city firemen. Meter Fine Delay Asked By C~mher Asserting that it is for in · creased parking rines. but against Scrooge-like imposition of them during the Christmas· holidays, the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce voted Tuesday to suggest that the city delay rais ing fines until the (irst of the year. A proposed increase in the overtime parking meter (inc from SJ to $5 faces the Laguna Beach City Council meeting lonight. With it is tied a provision for increasing the "red curb'' parking violation fine from $S lo 510 . The chamber's action came after President Cy Nugent noted that the effective date of the or- dinance change if passed tonight would result in increased fines and ill-will among unwary Christmas shoppers. Nugent said he personally favored the hike in fines but thought the timing was wrong. The chamber's action separated the issue of red curb parking fines rrom overtime meter fin es. It supported imposition of the red curb increases as soon as possi· ble. From Page Al GRADING •• O'Keefe. DiGiovanni and Holmes also defended the new, softer wording. They said il would make the ordinan<'e workable. The intent of the grading law is to protect natural hillside con· tours and prevent terraced grad· ing. The original ordinance stated that the planning commission "shall act to insure'' several standards. The wording ap· proved Oct. 15 states the com· mission ''s hall consider"' th e standards. Americans Spied Upon WASHINGTON CUPIJ -The <'hie! or the National Security Agency said today that ror six year s the communications or 1,650 Americans and 3,000 foreigners o n a secret "watchlist·• were s ubject to elec· tronic interception. U . Gen. Lew Allen Jr., in an opening statement to the Senate Intelligence Committee, said those named on the watchlist in· eluded suspected or known drug traffickers. persons who posed a potential threat against the President's life, terrorists and antiwar activists and travelers to Cuba and North Vietnam. The tall. balding A.ir Force veteran was called before the committee. chaired by Sen. Frank Church CD·ldaho), for a one·day hearing on NSA ac· tivities, which was held despite L <ittempts by President Ford lo block a public inquiry. Church, in hi s opening state- ment, said the NSA 's sophistical· ed equipment, s taff and eavesdropping capabilities gave it a "tremendous potential for abuse·• -with the capacity to monitor private communications of American citizens even ·'without the use of a bug or tap.·• Allen said the NSA, an arm of the Defense Department, com· piled the ''watchlist'' from names supplied in "four special efforts·· by lhe CIA . FBI, Secret Service, Defense Intelligence Agency and the old Bureau or Narcotics and Dangerous Dn1g~. The operation was active rrom 1967 to 1973, he s aid, when it was ordered halted by then-Attorney General Elliot Rtcharchon. With the exception of the' watchlist operation, NSA "does not now .•. and has not in tbe past, conducted intercept opera. lions for the purpose of obtaining the com munications of U.S. citizens,'' Allen said. "However, it necessarily oc- curs that some circuits which are known to carry foreign com· munlcations necessary for forel1n Intelligence will also carry Coreign communic:atlons between U .S . citizens, one of whom ls at a foreign location.'' Allen appeared before an open congressional hearing of the House Intelligence Committee in Au11u11t, wben he declined to answer questions on NSA ellc· tronic surveillanc:e or overseas telephone calls by Americans. He said communications in- terct;ption involved ''real Sttret1 .. that could not be public· ly discussed. l'ukon Weirdo ,1 I UPtt ........ The J(allo'l'·een season com· l~s to Alaska, where this pipeline \vorker guards his face from the cold in groles· quc fashion. . E'roa POfl#!! Al i ALICE ••• rranciscoand Atlanta. Glenn Ell e fson. a !'.ipokeswoman in NOW's national office in Washington, said she was receiving reports or "quite good .support" for the .strike. And in Louisville, Ky., NOW orficials . even rerused to answer their telephon e. "This is a national strike day for women;• said a recorded telephone message at the l.ouisville NOW office. "In bonor- of I.his day, this telephone is out of service until midnight tonight. Thank you and don'tgotowork . '' Fear 91 beil1&._fjred l!PJ>arentlt caused many women to reject the· ~trike. "We ~ot 64 calls from wornen who wanted to go out on strike, but 43 had been threatened with the loss of their jobs,'' a NOW official 1n Cinl'innati reported. ''In lig~tof the present economic situation, W<' l'an't afford this.·' * * * FroM Page Al J . ' ' . STRIKE ••• 4 across the Bay Bridge 'to Oakland. • Offil'ers said that ~·hen they arrived to tow away Lhe vehjcle. the group had disoppeared. But it reappeared when the patrol lert. Reports from around lhe San Joaquin Valley indicated Valley °""'omen were not support- ing Alice Doesn ·1 Day, at leasi as far as staying away from jobs. The Fresno Uni lied School Dis· trict reported 60 or the approx· imately 2.500 teachers were absent from their classrooms but di strict offil'ials said more than half of them were male teachers. City and county orficials in Fresno reported no mass absen· teeism among women employes and the story was the same throughout the valley. State employes who left work today to observe "Alice DoeSn"t Day" did so on vacation or com· pensatory time a nd with the permission or their supervisors . Gov. Edmund G. Brown's of- fice Tuesday announced rules for allowing employes to take time off for the observance. Gray Davis, the governor's ex· ecutive secretary, said executive branch workers wanting to at· tend scheduled "Alice Doesn't·• events first had to obtain the permission and then use vacation time or accrued compensatory timeorr. Meantime, women members or Rrown's oClice staff scheduled thei r own lour-hour program to rel'ognize ''Alice Doesn't Day''. The same time ore and advance permission requirements applied to them, Davis said, adding that the "women in this office have developed a positive program to rttognize the importance of this day.'' Dog Cla.sses Scheduled In Niguel The South Coast YhfCA will or- ft"'r an eight l'lass course in dog obedience beginning at 6:30 p.m • Wednesday in the Laguna Niruel Community Center parking lot, 31000 Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. The cl3ss is designed to calm and bring dogs under control. Owners will be taught humane> ways of instructing dogs to come when called, to sit and lie down on command and to~tay. Small and medium size dogs mt1sl be at least (our months of age. Large dogs must be six months old or older. Rabies and diste mper certilicates are re· quired. Further information is available by calling 831-Y.MCA or 49:>0453. J l f 81 'IV ' ( p Cou: vid• wif< clai dep. COit '""' obj saiC $10 tios1 SW1 for ~J Me. sur Iha 3S I wa Me thi: mil cor uni gul USc for ini: Uh pe· "°' (al th• bil pa cb, tel ov J'.lq '"' th, "'t •! da co he P' P' HI wt th '1l w IP ~ .. tJ- C• "' u u ~ b u e n l .c c I Hospital Cost• Medicare Bills ' C·onf11se Elderly , 111 SYLVIA PORTEil (~'lnto/hoo-} Not Iona •fo, the W.U Slreot Joumal "'POl'ted oe a Tu Court decl.sloo lnvolvinl • New York couple wbo hod - vide<I S7,500 In food, lodilni and medical ouUaya for the wife's elderly mother. When the couple claimed the mother as a dependent on their In· come tax return, the In-. ternal Revenue Service objected. Medicare. •aid the I RS, had paid $10,400 toward her Money's .Worth hospilal bills that year, and the way 1115 looted at It, that s um should be counted as supJ>Ort the mother had provided for herself. Since it was greater than the $1,500 contributed by the couple, they were not entiUed to claim the mother u a dependent. The Tax Court ruled against the IRS on the grounds that "Medicare is insurance, not ''social wellar~." and lbat tn~ surance benefiU do not nonnally count as support. THE KEY IMPUCATION ofthal Tax Court decision is that children should find it easier to claim elderly parents as dependents for income tax purposes. But what stn>ck: me was how much we have come to take the benefits or "Medicare for granted. When the 10th anniversary of Medicare wu reached this past summer, just about every story marking that milestone law focused oo the program's .shortcomin1s: Its contribution to the upsurge in medical care prices, the sWJ unfilled gaps in the law, the complexity or its rules and re· gulations whjch so baffle our elderly citizens. But what about "those good old days'' before Medicare? When families were forced to mortgage their homes or use funds they had set aside for children's education to pay ror an elderly parent's hospital bilJs? Or when the life aav. ings of elderly people could be wiped out by a catastrophic illness? Don't you remember? THE BIGGEST SINGLE item in the health-care ex· penses of the aged is the portion that goes toward hospitalization. For the 4.5 million Medicare beneficiaries (about one out of five) who will have gone to the hospital by the time 1975 ends and stayed the average 11to12 days, the bill will have amounted to more than Sl,200. Medicare will pay all but the first $92 of that bill (unless there are extra charges for a private room, private duty nurses, TV or telephone, items not covered by Medicare). Only the 2 percent of elderly hospital patients who stay over 60 days -much longer than the average -will J!Qrtn~lly owe an)'.thing additional. That will be $23 a day toward th-e cost o( each day's stay up T0tb~-90th day. For t hose who use up the entire 90-day allotment. there ls a ··wetime reserve" of 00 additional days they can draw on at a cost lo tbem <or their supplemenLary insurance) of $46 a day. This hospital insurance part of Medicare is working comparatively smoothly. The bills are submitted by the hospitals to the Medicare intermediary ror payment and the patient does not get involved in the billing process. THE PROBLEMS UE with lbe doctor biU insurance part or Medicare as far as our elderly are concerned. Hospital coverage under Medicare had been debated and worked on for years before a bill came out of Congress. But the coverage of physicians' services was added at the last ·moment. And it was added in an atmosphere in which there was concern about a possible physician boycott of the pro. gram. ·•· To bead off that dreaded boycott, Congress set up two alternative methods of getting Medicare payment of doctor bills. Which method is used is left up lolbe doctor. If the physician agrees to the ''assignment" method, he sends the bill to the Medicare carrier -saving the patient the paperwork -and commits himself in advance to ac· cepting the ''reasonbable charge" as the total charge for his services. lf he chooses the so-called ''direct payment'' method- under which the physician bills the Medicare patient and the patient sends in the Request for Payment to the Medicare carrier-thereis no Jim.it on his charge. AT ONE TIME, ALMOS? 64 per<ent of Medicare doctor bills were being sent in under the assignment method, but that total is now down to less than hall. More and more elderly people are as a result finding they owe the doctor more than they expected. The situation is becoming ever more confused. Auto Parts, Labor Skyrocket in Cost NEW YORK (UPI)' -Fif· ~ ~ ty.one years ago a young IN HIGH GEAR newspaperman went down an . . embankment on a road in . • Southern Ohio and turned tur-en~1ne and power train re- tle in a Model T Ford coupe, pairs also cost a lot~· . The repair bill was $l8, in· The o.verall cost ot liVU1g, eluding SI .SO for towing and accord1n.g to government µie rest for 8 new glass win· figures, is up 62 .8 percent .dow, knocking out various slnce 1967. ~he . average cost dents and straightening a of auto repairs is up _78.1 per. kink ·n the frame cent forthe s~me penod. 1 · • But auto insurance rates, NEXT DAV THE outofwbichmostrepairsare stopped abruptly on a ~f~ paid for. was up only 45.l per. road in West Tennessee. A cent, according to the in- rural blacksmith towed it into stitute. his shop with a team of mules, BUT· THAT'S nl art or looked it over carefully and . 0 Y P said, "That feIJer up :n Ohio the story, tt s~id, because the didn't notice a crack in your consumer pnce index doe;s left engine hanger. It's busted not $egregate body rep~r now " .costs as compared with whereupon he tossed a en~e and power lrain repair horseshoe into his rorge and pnces. whenitwaswhitehot,hebeat St ate Farm Mutual it into an engine hanger on his lnsuranc.e Co., an automobile arvil, punching in the bolt ~derwnter, bas developed holes as he did holes for its own inde~es ror t1!e prices horseshoe nails. He charged ol auto repairs result1;0e from $6 for the whole job. crasb~s. State Farm s crash But today , says the partsindexcoverson.lybum· Insurance Information J>HS, lights: ~d body parts Institute, labor for those jobs most su1eept1ble to crash would be $9.50 lo ru.so an dama1e. Thia Index shows lbe hour -up an average ol ll.3 installed prices of these parts percent jn the past 12 motJt.bs ls up US.5 percents~ 1987. alone. Gettlnc bact to lhfl youns PARTS FOR FIXING Cll'S newspaperman's 192l adven- are up 8 percent in the past ture. the insurance aaency year, the instituteaaid. said the minimum bill fot "Auto repair costs are out· such accidents to a cheap car inn a Ung inflation," moaned today .would be SS98 and It the spokesman for the in· might be more than $1,000. surance aRency, whose member companies hove to pay the ba llooning repair bills. THE YOUNG MAN had paid $325 for the uaecl Model T coupe a month be.fore tbe ac· The big increases ar-e in . cident. 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Wurltto1r CO • 11 ),._...., W-,ly COrp . • 41 , ••• _,.,._ St--~ . -" '"' ... ,.,.._.,.. "',,. + .... I,,,._..,, •'A-.-. 'I" ... ,._~ '• . ' ., 1 I 1 / ~-"""'-'IW=L::.Y:.;Pl'-""LO,,_T:__ _____ W:.:.........,===· °"='::°"::'°':.;211=· 1::117"-"5 ( Irvine Chorale Superb in 'Requiem' 1 1 t Tonight's TV Highlights • CBS (21 9 :0<i -Cannon. The rotund detective travels to Mexico to recover the body of a p0lice captain 's son -which he finds has been mangled by sharks and 1 cremated. Stuart Whitman is featured. ABC (7) 9:00 -Barella. The UO· orthodox cop puts this trust in a n ex· conviC't in his atte mpt to solve a series of m <.ijor Jt'\\'('I robberies. Charles Durning gl1ests. NBC C·I I 10 00 -Petrocelli. The lawyer dC'fencls a blind \Voman (Julie Kclvncr) ac('used of fat~lly shooting her boyfrienrl. ,~,1ho~c true iclcntity he is pre- vented from rcv1..·al.u1g i11 court. TV DAILY LOG Thursda y DAYTIME MOVIES t:JD 0 "lWtl ltr M11rftr" (~) ·~9 -Ktrth Arutn, Httel Court "S•lli· flfl'1 T1Mb" («Im) '.ti -.k>e! ....... 1:00 O "filtpt au~ St.lndlr (mys) ·31 -.lohn Banymore.. iJ"~ "SlrHrtl'I M A Tnhri" (fftyS) ·~1 -Robel1 W!lktr, R~lh Roman. 1:30 O (CJ "Hlln tf tM St(' (wn) '56 -.Iliff Cl!11Kfle1. l:OOl\cil '°SIHIMf Tree" (d11) '71 - Mich1t1 Oo.g11s, Brtn41 Vacuro. 1t:11@ ~ ~ Citr" <c1n1 ·u -· ttowtrd Dllfl, krry r.111enld. lttlO m °'Cllllll QI" (lcl\I) ··3 -Ctne l:XI f3J (C) "ll~ 0" (COii!) 'SI -0111 Ouryt1, P&fb JrilcCGlmd.. 0 ft) "nt 111 MHtil" (corn) '67 -Jtrry lewh. tbtolcl J. StoM. T...,,Georp~ .,._ ... MOOltA"'IC f.NCIM. ••ni. lllC,.IH IMUll .... i.o l'A1'tlll Ol'T'HI COM"1TSR lllALIOADll "~ Rkat1 Sai!Wlty o., .. TU is the lime of year when many music lov - ers put yours truly on the spot by asking him to re· commend a recording that would make an ideal and appreciated Christmas fPlt . No problems this year, music toven, for this column is fresh from a performance that will be re- lived many times by th.is writer as soon as he can get his hands on the recording that obviously was being made in the First Baptist Church, Santa Ana. It was a performance of Verdi 's "Manzoni Re- quiem·· that had everything: a superb Irvine Master Chorale in magnificent voice, four soloists who :wunded to this analyst as if they had been groomed from infancy for this one offering, a first class or- chestra and John Alexander 's habitual hard dri ving and unnagging direction. AND LET VS NOT overlook the acoustics of a lovely church so wisely chosen by the Irvine choristers for this offering. This writer , d eeply moved at many moments or this memorable outburst of sheer joy and fervent faith, will go no further than identify the principals involved : Alexander. soprano Susan Smith, mezzo Bonnie Hurwood, tenor Pa11l I-farms and bass· baritone Michael Gallup. 1561 W. SUN FLOWER F BAI T L .M. 154-0-05M ~~ .A. ""fHI WAY WE WIU"' I STRE&ISAND pin ~ w V "GOLD" IPGI ~ ~,;,.-""-c"'H.U,.,...,.lf.!="=r°"'1m=---t CAAA ~ ':;:; ~ ~ .... ~J ~ IP'GI 4" "RrnTH1cAr111 Cara1:s V "'HU.YT Tll.AFFIC" -n4WNL 6:14-J:H-U.lt U C:.. HOUllll•YS Uf.& MM..-0-11:1• THE CITV SHOPPING CENTRE CRANCE •sll-6721 ~CITY CEMTRE CIMEMAS S.A. FAWV !MANCHESTER EX.I 0 .0 . FAWY (CITY OR. EXJ A film by Roger Vadim r suu~='fAL•1 l:!illS RON THI TUii"" _ SPICT ACVUI SUD ODYSSEY Non-stop Adion that wiU put YoU at the edge ol )'QUI' seat going for it!! DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 [1JCfY dCI Ot IQVf' can oc 1cpca!C'rl exccol ooe ® ~ r)'----<l I ' /\ W'-""" .. _...,. .,_ ... HJ.054' ,_.,, .. a.- 17111 •• II ill _,.., 962·1241 TOM BARLEY. 9 Music Box ~~ For this was a sterling team effort in which Ulla column's spotlight is directed to play on each and every member of this cboraJ jewel in our mid.st: our Gleason to Star In Two Specials LOS ANGELES CAP) -JaC"kie Gleason will be starring in two comedy specials, one v.tith Lu cille Rall and the other With his old gang in ''The Honey~ mooners. Gl eason will appear wit h Ball Dec. 3onCBSin • trilogy or C'Omedy-dramas depicting ''three aspects of marriage as it relates lo the human comedy and the all-too-human beings wholiveit. '' The 25th anniversary or "The Honeymooners" will appear on ABC early next year with Gleason, Art Carney,AuOrey Meadows andJane Kean. "HEARTS OF THE WEST' "SUTHER" (PG) "HARD TIMES" ll'GI "LAST DETAIL" nu "TOMMY" IPGI-. "FRITZ 1HE CAT" CXI "HEAVY TllAFRC" IXl '"WHIFFS" .. MASH .. "HARD TIMES" ''LUY-DETAIL" '"l'ICXUP" Ill "'TllP WITH THI TIACH11t• tlJ own, and may It a1••1'1 be so, trvine Mute Cborale. ' rrW.UA GLOIUOUSchoral e/lortlhalcame a the rlJbl Ume laal weeltend lbbelp heal the brulu ln. ructed 24 hour• earlier in the Laguna Be•c~ a.amber Music Society's <>pening concert of th season . It was regrettable that the advertised Glink Quuut from Russia c:culd -lul(ill its Art Colon; engagement but we appeared lo have been co mitted to e:r.ceUent baods via the last mlnut~ engagement or the AJban Ber& Quartet. Ah, but there·s the rub. It stands to reason th any group with the name of the Alban Berg Quart will play somethlng by Alban Berg and s ucb prov to·be the case Sat urday night while this crllic co ered under the impact of that composer 's "Quart~ OpusJ." ·~ THE B EETHOVEN QUARTET lbal clooed th~ program was nothing Jess than superb. But not evea; Beethoven at his best rould salve the wound inflict':. ed by the earlier claptrap. They should be indicted by the Grand Jury for criminal assault on our sensibilities. "A Funny Movie about the early days (of Hollywood) ... a real pleasure and a pleaser." -Gene S"4Jit, NBC· TV • . Hf.ARTS:'..WEST m .. ,.JEFFBRIDGES•AflDYGRltlTill : OONAUl Pl.F.ASENCE•BLYTIIE DANNF.R• AUN ARKIN]: """""ROii TllOll~N • MET1IOCOLO!I • _,,.. TIJlff llU """"" HOWIRDUUT IPGI SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAH DIECO FwY. AT UISTOl SO.COAST PLAZA TOHl6HT -1:30 NA.JOI 5111>10 Fl.A TUii PUYllW "3 DAYS DF THE COICllOR" S4t-2711 &:tS & AFTI R TME ... ll!Vl l W FREE P"AlllNG SO.COAST PLAZA .,. ...... 1 -""'°' •.-nf "HURTS Df THE WESF (PC) '"'a t:lt U.T(Sl#t-l:l .. l:JO-l;J0.7<»-tiJO 5"-J.J52 JOHN WAYNE KATHERINE HEPBURN "ROOSTER COGBURN " CPGl 7:00 & 9:00 S•t/Sun 1 :20-3:1~5:10.7:~9:00 "RETURN DF THE PINK PINTHEI" •.n w11--1~4t "lltORllUGNll MODERN MIWE" tGI ,,.. w ,is. -•-tm FA(E PARKING -CHAILOTII• (XI f:M • lt:lt MY~.J .. 7-lt:ll ""WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A HAllD LADYT' .,.. UffMlll'.-'• l:n-1:4' ~ hrt; •.. ~rfl ... fun.t:Pt*I. ·~··· Drive through your Del Taco restaurant this Halloween and be haunted by a friendly, giant 15-foot ghost I "Jolaua-or l -I ' . _,; ( -ALGOLDSTEIN l ~ ~--"' \I I' !'1111 I Ill \I 11 lfn.J'ftAT. '''"""" '"" .... ""'-· 0,.0 ... IJ._, u. ..... , ...... • Enhance your child's i:lll~ and posture. A pla nnA program of 1es1ons with r.• e•clu1lve Ice Ca pldea· e sy learning method gives you or your child healthy exercise I n pleasant supervised {utroundlnga. ·REGISTER NOW MHAYllllt CIMnlt ........ -..c.... .... - Ttl.17141 t7'-tQO ) .. I Saddlebaek EDITION VOL 68, NO. 302, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' Today's Closing N.Y. S&oek.8 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 TEN CENTS Alice· Did 'Alice Doesn't Doy' )171..AUlllE K.\SPEll Ori .. 0.19\' " ...... A spot survey of Orange Coast sdlool districts and businesses today Indicated tbat AllC<> did on ··A1.1ce1>oeso·t Day.·· No one contacted by the· Daily Pilot reported .any unusual •bsenteeism among women employes. II\ .Newport-Mesa schools, in fact, the requests fOf' substitute * * * Feminist Support 'Lacking' 87 V11lted Press l ntematU>nal Feminist leaders reported 1trong support today for ' a na· tionwide feminist strike, but employers around the country re- ported nos igni f ic ant absenteeism among their women employes. J"inl Lady Betty Ford and Con- necticut Gov. Ella Grasso were among the women who did not honor the strike. Spot check! of federal agancies and major employers in big cities across the nation also indicated little sup- port for the strike. The one.day strike, known as ''Alice Doesn't,., was caJled by the National Organization for Women in hopes that the nation's Nmmerce would come to a halt without the services of thousands cl striking homemakers and busi- rlesswomen. Women were asked to cancel all normal activities -work, shop- ping, banking, cooking, child care and . even sex -to show the !llystem how much it needs and de- pends on women. Although very few of America's women went on strike, thousands cl them were expected to show their support by attending lwtchtime rallies in a number of c citieo including Wasbingtoo. San (Sff ALICE, Page A2l teachers was reported as "quite light.·· perhaps less thanW1u&l. UC Irvine employes and stu- dents showed up In body but not nffessarily in spirit, acrordi.ng to one woman on campua:. "A Jot of people are here but would prefer not being here." she said. "Quite a few" >NOmeo were reportedly wearing armbands and discussing the purpose of the day. Many students bad to face mid· term examinations today, she said. and the women employes had work commitments they couldn't overlook.. Some women, however, were reportedly planning on attending rallies in aupport of the day at UCLA and California Slate University, Long Beach. VC Irvine women, said one, lacked the finances and organization Expensive Yogurt Inflation may be out of hand, but not quite as far as this Costa Mesa sign indicates. A missing decimal point . would have clarjilf>d the price as four for a buck -not a hundred dollars. needed to pre:sent any simiUar kind of supportive e.ctlvltytoday. Some women wore armbands into their office al the Sad- dlebJ.ck Valley Unified School District today but that was ap- parently done a.!S a joke. "We·re all working and smil- ing." said one or the women. None or the department stores or bu!inesses contacted reported any Alice activity at all. Some personnel people, in fa ct, needed an explanation or the day called for a n a tion:.1 strike amon1 women todemonslrHleex· actly what women contribute to the nation·s economy. Elsewhere in California. sup· porters of ''Alice Doesn't '' sn..-led morning rush hour traf- fic at a key downtown rruway entrance in San Francisco by blockjnJl the on-ramp with a car for 35 minutes . The Hjghwtty Patrol •aid traf· fie was backed up ror four b'ocka by the placard·wavi.ng group - four women and a man. The car was left abandoned at the entrance to the busy Oak Street entrance lo the Central Freeway. from where motorist.I <"an head to San Jose. other area1 of downtown San Francisco or IS.. STRIKE. Page /Ul NY Veto Vowed But Ford Backs Police, Fire Aid WASHINGTON tAPl -Presi· dent Ford dec;-lared today he will veto any legi~lation aimed at a federal bailout of New York City, but pledged government help to maintain police and fire protec· lion if the city defauJts on its debts. Ford proposed legi sla tion whi<"h would empower federal couru ''to preside over an orderly reorganization or New Vor.k City's financial affairs -should that become necessary.·· In a speech to the National Press Club, he sharply criticiied the governmental and fmancial leadership of New York City. He said other cities "have not been luckier than New York ; lhey .simply have been better managed." As threats or default mount ror the nation's largest city1 pressure has built for federal al.d to New York . fo"'ord said responsibility for the problems is being left to the federal government, "unwanted and abandoned by its r eal parents." Ford emphasized, however: "l can tell you now that I'm pre- pared to veto any bill lhat has as its purpose a federal bailout of New York City to prevent a de· fault." Ford said in e .. ·ent of default, ''the federal government will work with the court to assure th al police, fire and otht>r essential services for the protection of life and property in New York are maintained.'· Ford was asked rollowing his speech if cash. guarantees or federal troops would be used to provide federal aid to maintain public services. He said he could ''sec no l~s lo the federal government -A'hatsoevt>r" in the federaJ court supervision plan. Asked how Ne"' York City's .situation differed rr:om that or Lockheed Aircraft, which re· ceived a massive government loan guarantee. Ford said lhat in rt>trospect, it may have been a mi.slake to give Lockheed its guarantee. Rut he also explained that the federal governme11t could main· lain more di reel supervision over Lockheed than it could over anotht>r unit or government. Night Club Role Nixed By Sheriff ... By GARY GRAl'IVILLE Oii "'-0.11, l"llM 5'tfl Whatever is being hunted at the splash y Foxhunter in .Jrvine, it will have to be brought to bay without the aid of Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates. As a matter of fact, Gates dropped out of the hunt before the boy·meets·girl restaurant bar opt'ned its doors in early Sep- tember. Viejo Youth Center to Open It was in mid·Augusl that the 34-year-old sherirr decided against investing $25,000 for a four percent interest in Irvine- Grogan Ltd .. the Foxhunter's operator_ 117 R UDI NI EDZIELSKI Oii .. 0.11, Pi~ SVff South Orange County youths who have their first brush with the law will be given a second chance under a new program de- signed to keep minor offenders out or juvenile hall. The Youth Services Center. scheduled to open its doors in Mission Viejo Tuesday, aims to correct delinquent behavior through professional counseling. It is being funded by a $64,000 revenue sharing allocation rrom the county and wi II be hOused in the offices or the Saddlebac.k Community Mental Health Center at Mission Community HoepitaJ, 27802 Puerta Real. J ack Stanfill of El Toro, who will serve as the center's director of administrative services and community relations. outlined its objectives: -To reduce the percentage ol juvenile offenders processed through the courts and juvenile haU by up to SO percent. -To make an attempt at ac- tually solving juvenile problems in the south county area rather than letting them grow and con- tinue. -To reduce the number or re· peat offenders by helping lo build a strong family and community support system. Stanfill pointed out that juvenile arrests in the unin· corp orated areas, of South Orange County jumped from 1,082 in 1933 to 1.697 in 1974. In the fint six months or -lhe current yeu 1,118 youngsters hafe been arrested! virtually doubling the arrestra e,hesaid. ' HE SOW BOA.T ON FIRST TflY .. There w a.a eood response to the ad. The boat sold the nrst l\iiht it r an in y9ur paper.·· Tbat 's t he seagoing success story told by the Costa Mesa man wbo pl.aced this ad iD lhe Daily Pilot. 17" 110 /SPORTCRAFT 5-U<rusler. Bow Rider, w.11[ thr\J wlnd~ield, fold'g top. Fish dr slO . Xl.nt 1h1pe, new trlr & eov. SJ,700. Jo1:x·x11:ic lf you have 1 boat to selJ, call 6'!·$878. It. only takes A few wont. In thtght place to attract •buyer. Al I the'OTange Coast the rl1bt.PI ce In the Daily Pilot. I "Di.le to the lack of appropriate and legitimate diversions, some young residents are repeatedly indulging in illegal activities,·· he said. "There"s a need lo reduce the percentage or offenders among juveniles involved in delinquent acts within the area. Problems grow and repeat when there is an inability to cope with them at an early stage ... Offenders will be referred to the center by the Sheriff"s Department and the police de- partments of Laguna Beach and San Clemente and, in some cases, by parents who need help. Stanfill said youths under 18 will be accepted onJy if the or- fense is not a hard drug violation and if there have been no more than three previous arrests. Counseling is also predicated on the willingness of the offender and his parents to participate in the program and the willingness of law enforcement officers to take no further action once the case has been referred. Those families accepted for counseling will be required to at- tend between four and eight Police Nab Gabby Radio Theft Suspect Orange County Sherill's Of. ricers have jailed a man who, they said, Jed them to him by making repeated transmissions on three walkie talkie radios s tolen last weekend from a Laguna Hills nursery. Deputies said John 1-1 . Rodgers, 24, was arrested while he sat in his car near his Anaheim home making transmissions to in.vestigators who were tuned in to the same wave length. Investigators said Rodgers was tracked. for three days while he made the radio trammlssions tbat eventually lead lhcm tO his home. They said the Anaheim man appeared to spend most or his time during that period play- ing with the costly equipment. The radios, valued by lhc owners al nearly $3,500 were stolen from the offices ot Aliso Park Nursery, 24109 Moulton Parkway Laguna Hilla last weekend. weekly sessions, Stanfill in- dicated. The office will be staffed by Dr. Arnold Binder, a UC Irvine psychologist, and counselors Pam Fowler, Barbara Parson. and Dick Woolfenden . It s telephone number is 831-9610. Stanfill said the opening of the center culminates a two-year long effort by a task force from the Saddleback Area Coordinat- ing Council to develop a program and secure funding. The $64 ,000 provided by the county will keep the center in operation for 10 months. "This is (~e CHANCE, Page A2J Newport's Choice ' Llaltf ~i.c ~· NO FO X HUNTI NG Sheriff Brad Gates Ontario Airport Studied ByJOHNVALTERZA Oii ttle o.u, Pil.c SUff Newport Beach cily coun- cilmen endorsed a st aff report Tuesday citing Ontario Interna- tional Airport as the county's best option for expanded jet services. The council agreed to search throughout lhe county for support of an Ontario site. In a resolution which will be aimed at cities with similar con- cerns about expanded air services, Newport councilmen endorsed lhe idea of an expanded Ontario Interilational landing strip linked with key collector points in Orange County via a transit system. The idea emerged several weeks ago when Mayor Pro-Tern Milan Dostal suggested a thorough starr study on current options available as alternatives to expansion or Orange County Airport. Assistant lo the City Manager Bob Long returned Tuesday with s uggestions s howing that Ontario was the besl and cheapest option for Orange County and that if the expenses warranted, either El Toro or Los Alamitos military racililies also could be feasible. Newport ·s resolution urges Orangt> County supervisors to takethe idea seriously and to seek Executive Kille d CORDOBA. Argentina (APl - Terrorists s hot and killed an Argentine executive or the Italian Fiat auto company today in what was believed to be a lef· list attack resulting from recent labor problems al tv.·o factories. police said. Police said the ter- rorists machine.gunned Alberto Salas, chief of personnel at the Fiat complex. B111•ton Sick Star Suffering Malaria CHOBE Botswana CAP) -Film star Richard Burton will be flown to Johannesburg. South Africa. Thursday for treatment of malaria which he caught after failing to take a malaria prevention pill, an aide said. Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. who remarried at a village near here Oct. 6. have been slaying at the secluded Chobe game lodge since then. Earlier reports said Miss Taylor was ill. Gavin de Becker, the Buttons· executive aide, said about Burton's departure: "Elizabeth ls in perfect health. Unfortunately. I must pass on lo you that Richarcl ha~1 n very serious case of malaria.·· De Becker added: '"The doctor' wishes to s tress that there is no reason at this time to worry. Mr. Burton is in satisfactory condition." out joint-powers authority with of- ficials controlling Ontario. It also suggests that county officials do the same at the trans it dislnct level so that effi cient transport systems could be developed to better link the county with On- tario. Long suggested that the Orang~ County Fairgrounds be a likely spot for one transit terminal where ticket , bat: gage and shut lie st>rvices could be blended for the air traveler. The idea to seek widespread support from other county cities · camt> at Tuesday 's study session. Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn suggested that the idea would have much more weight if other cities rallied behind it. "The ones which could be of greatest assistance are cities elsewhere in the county whose own oxen are be in g gored like ours by the airport issue," she said. She suggested that by playing to (See AIRPORT, Page A2) Dog Poisoning Investigate d Orange County Sheriff's of- fict>rs are conducting an in- vestigation into the poisoning of three dogs in th£' J.aguna l·lills area. All three animals. which have now recovered from the effects of what depufies believe v.•a s poisoned food . are owned by screen actol' Sam S. Scarpinito. 61, or 23562 Vencsia. Deputies said a local resident has been invited to help them wilh their inquiry into the inci · dent. They refused to identify the resident pending further in· vt"Stigation. According to the shE'riff. he de· cided to invest in the restaurant after his attorney, Da rrell Wold , checked "'ith the state AJcoholic Rt'vt>rage Control to make cer- tain it was alright for a law en- rorcement orficer to have a finan- C'ial interest in an establishment licE'nsed to sell liquor. &>fore the license was issued, however, Gates was told ABC re- gulations prohibit a peace officer from participation in the owners hip of such an establish· ment. ConsC'Quently, c;ates said to- day. ht> abandon ed his plan to in · vest in the nitery. "'My attorney told me that a 1972 regulation allows a law en- forcement officer to have a share in a limited partnership in,·olved with a liquor license,·· said Gates. '' l{owever, I didn "t want to pre· ss the point or be involved in anything that would cloud my status as a law enforcement of· fi cer." he added. As a result. he said, his four percent interest was pickt'CI up at its original $25,000 investment valu e by lrvine-Grogan·s princi- pal partner, David Perrin. ISf'e GATES, Page A.2 ) Coasr Weath er Considerable low cloudi- ness tonight and Thur:-oday morning. Otherwise fair through Thursday but with increasing high cloudiness li ighs nE'ar 70. l.ows ·18-55 INSIDE TODA. V A 1Vew York nrwspaJ*r rolumn1&t tells of h1$ hfe a.• o hou!ehusband · · u1hlle h1.~ u,i/e brought homf? lhf> bnrort Page A1. Index •• •• ... _,.... ..., .. 01·1 "' ... AU •• "' . ., C:t u ... " " ........ , ..... """''... .. MWllll lflHlllll\ 111• !Utt.Mt,...... • •• , Ot,.....c.111, •10,1i) ......... (II 0.. Sl9it1t"""' IU ~ .... 1. "'°"''' • , ~ •... T• .. '<IUMI SI ''-*" ... . "'-''-... . ....... ,..... ... .. . l I Al DAIL y PILOT SB 4,660 Monitored " Agency Admits ' Heavy Spying WASlllNGTON IUPIJ -The thier of the N ationaJ &-cwity Agency s:~ld today that for six years the l·o mmunieations of J,650 American s and :1 ,000 foreign e r s on ~• SCf..'r t.·l "watch list ·• were subject lo elec- tronic interception. U . Gen. I.ew Allen Jr., in an opening statcmt.~nt to the Senate lntrllig£'nce Committee, said those named on the watthlisl 1n- cludeJ s uspectl'd or kno\1111 drug traffickers, persons "''ho posed a potential threat agains t thr .President's life, terrorists and antiwar act ivists an d travelers to Cuba and North Vietnam. The tall, bald1ni: Air }"'ortt.• vetcr<1n was ('<.1\11~d tx•fnrl' lhl· committC'l', cha1 rf'd llv S1·n . CHANCE .•• just seed money to g(..1. us going,·· he explained, indicating the ne(.'CI to dev{'lop funding for future years. Stanfill said the alternative to the juvenile justice system has the endorsement or 30 civic or· ganizations, among lhem the city councils of Laguna Beach, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and the Mission Viejo l\\unicipal Ad visory Council. .. In addition to providing in · tervention ror early orrenders who are s t a rting to s how behavi~ patterns that could lead to li ves or crime. many youths will b<--diverted frorn processing through the juvenile just ice system,·· Stanfill said. ''This will permit the probation depa rtm ent and th e juvenile court to concentrate on more serious offenders and conse· quenUy give better protection to the l'Ommunity.'' t)'ank Church <D·ldaho). for ::1 one·day hearing on NSA ac· tivities, which was held deapile attempts by President Ford to block a public inquiry. Church. in hi s opening state· ment. said the NSA 's sophistical· ed equip ment , storr and eavesdropping capahili lies gave tt a "trem end ous 1>0tential for abuse" -with the capacity to monitor privat~ communications •1f American citizens even '·without the use of a bug or tap.·· All en said tht: NSA, an arm or the Dt>fense Department, eom· piled the ''watchlist" from names supplied in "(our SJX'Cia l <'fforts" by the Cl/\, .,~Bl. Secret .Servic(', l)cf<'nsc l ntelli~ence Agl'll<'Y :.ind thC' old J~ureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Thl' operation was active from '1967 to 1973, he said, when it wa5 11rd erl'd halted by then·Altomey (;t"'ner:tl Elliot Ri chardson. \\l ith th e t.'XCt_'pt ion of the" \\'alchlist oper <1t1o n. NSA "docs not no"''· .. anti has not in the p<J.st. ('On1luc ted intercept opera- ti ons fol' Lile purpos._. of obtaining the co mmun1c:ttions of U .S. citizt>ns," Allen said. "llo""·ever , it necessarily OC· curs that some circuits which are knO\lo'n to carry Coreign co m· mun ication s necessary for foreig n intelligence will also carry foreign communications bet\lo'een U .S. citizens, one of whom is al a foreign location." Allen appeared before an open congressional hearing or the House )ntelligence Committee in August, when he declined to answer questions on NSA elec· tronic surveillance of overseas telephone calls by Americans. He said communications in· terception involved ''real SE'crets" that could not be public· Jy discussed. • A Real Cro%g Quilt SixtC'en·yc;i.r-o ld Heidi Thorssen (fore - ground) and her friends in the Terra Lin- da <l ·H Club turned out what they believe is the world's largest qttilt. Measuring J ,300 square feet, the quilt has 5,760 squares and is the result of the dedication of 350 teenagers. • Lagunan Held on Assault, Drug Charges A gunshot that wounded a small kitten, also led to the ar· rest or a 32.year-old Laguna Beach man on assault and narrot ic charges and seizure of 11 pounds of marijuana Tuesday in Laguna Beach. Police booked Ronald K . Finch of 955 S . Coast Highway for alleged assault with a deadly weapon; posst"SSion -of -nar-ootics, passession of marijuana and suspicion of possession of stolen property. Finch was held in jail today in lieu or $25,000 bail. Laguna Beach Det. Gene Brooks said events began when Finch assertedly burst into lhe apartment of two men at 955 S. Coast Highway and threatened one of lhe men claiming that money was owed him. During the argument ,-a gunshot was fired wid the bullet passed through the noor of the second story apartment and hit the small female cat in the apartment below. One of the men residing in lhe apartment fled and flagged down Patrolman ,Jerry Llnenkugel telling him that a man with a gun was holding his roommate. .LinenkUiel and other officers responded and Finch was taken into custody. F,.... Pflfle Al GATES ••• Gat .. sald at the time he~ t empla ted making the inve&. menl be-understood the Fox 4 hunter w11 to be simply a restaurant-bar operation. Since openln• its doors . howeve-r, the Irvine nitery bas become a favorite han1out for the singles set. Under the terms of the limited partnttablp, Gates and 10 other partners would not have had eny say ln the Fox.bunter's owners.hip and management. They simply would have shared in the operation's profits and losses according to their equity and would have been ex· posed to personal liability in the case or a business failure only to the extent of thelr ec1uity. Perrin, who is thue principal op.erator of the Quiet Cannon in Dana Point and the Oranae Coun· ty Mining Company in OraD1e, is a hefty contributor to county political campaigns. In addi 'on to con ·tarting $500 to Gates' 1 4 ca , Perrin · ln the last ye as don led up to · $400 to each of the fi county s upervisors' political war bests .. In June. the Orange County !\lining Company was the site of a Gates luncheon fund-raiser at• tended by all five aupervison as well as a heavy sprinkling or othe r Orange County poliUcal .figures. In late August, Fifth Distrl<t Supervisor Thomas Riley was named Cannoneer or the Year at a luncheon at the QuietCannou. Earlier recipients of the can- noneer award included the late supervisor Ronald Caspers and Ken Sampson, formerheadofthe rounty's Harbors, Beaches and Farks District. ' A few days before the opening of the Foxbunter, Ieopard·skln clad models personally delivenJf invitations to the opening to eac,Jl of the five supervisors' offices. Gates along with supervisois Riley and Laurence Schmit wefe among those who attended the Foxhunteropening. TOOay. Gates said he has been in the splashy restaurant on one ottier ocC3sl0n, toO.ine Will\ -IUS wife and officials in hisMJLart- ment. Mr. Grierson Services Set On Thursday Assessor's Aide's Conviction Upheld F.--PageAI ALICE ••• Francisco and Atl anta. Glenn Ell e fs on, a spokeswoman in NO W's national offil'ein Wa shington. said she was receiving reports or ''quite good support" for the strike. And in Louisville, Ky ., NOW orficials even r efu sed to answer their. telephone. Police also checked oul the lower apartment vacant at the time or the shooting and round the kitten. She was taken to Laguna Veterinary Hospital where Dr. M .W. Loge operated on her. ¥ The bullet had passed through lhe kitten after striking her in the upper lert flank and exited by the pelvis. The kitten w as said to be in satisfactory condi· lion today. Among other partners in the I;vine-Grogan Foxhunter opera- tion are Tom Fuentes, former Caspers aide, and Gus Owens, a prominent member of the politically oriented Lincoln Club. Feathers Flow From Fmu:eu A rosary will be recited Thurs- :11y at St. Nicholas Catholic :::hurcb in Laguna Hills for El roro resident Leonard Grierson, who died Monday at Loog Beach Koepital. Born in St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Grierson moved to California ln l9$3. Re worked 13 years u a ~alesmanfor Helms Bakery. Mr. Grierson is survived by his wife, Sarah, o( the family home, M001·2'10 Muirlands Blvd.; by five dau1hter1 Babbette DeRuntz of San Juan Capistrano, Darlene Jann, Saramae Irwin and Sonya Dou1herty, all of Westminster, and Sandra Dills of Garden Grove: by 12 grandchildren and l wo great· gr andchlldren. Thursday's service will be held at 7:30p.m. A funeral mass will be celebrated. Friday at 10 a.m., also' at St. Nicholas Church.. F\lneral arrangements are be-- ing handled by McCormick Mortuary of Laguna Beach. Spooks Featured At Laguna Hills A spook house is the main at- traction or the Halloween Festival presented Friday after- noon at Laguna 1-lills' San Joa· quin Elementary School. The PTO-sponsored festival is open to tbe public and will be held on the school grounds from 3:30 to 5:30 p .m. Other actlvlUes include a costume parade and a cakewalk. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ihomas A. Murphine ~flll!9itlf Q.af1e5H.Loos RichlrdP,Na ll AUlfilnl ~ ... l.ofllan , s.Mebacll VatttyOttk'e ,.. ........ lt ... •1 I.Ml DlolOl "•- otMr Otfkts c., •• -.. lJO-\lllMyitf9H ~ ... f'I: ... IDJN,._,_, .. ,, "'°"'lftottoll 9it«"' lltlS ---ti ......... 0.0M:fl. 11 .. Gie-v•~ Sltttt. T ... PftDMI (714) '42-4321 CIMlifMd Advertlslftl '42>5471 I Former" assessor's aide James Bertolino of Mission Vi ejo was advised late Wednesday that there will be no reduction of lhe felony conviction returned last month by an Orange County Superior Court jury. Judge Kenneth Williams, ml· ing without comment. refused to reduce that conviction on con· .spiracy charges to a misde- meanor or change in any way the Sl,000 fine and three- year probation term imposed by Judge Walter Steiner. Bertolino. 52. of 24116 Via Madrugada, was one or nine men indicted by the Grand Jury on criminal charges stemming from their participation in Congressman Andrew Hinshaw·s election campaign while he served as county assessor in 1972. Seven of the nin e defendants have had their felony convictions reduced to misde meanors and their probation terminated. No such reduction was ordered . for former assessor's aide George Upton, 55, who was sen- tenced to six month.-> in jail anci placed on three years probation F,....PageAI AIRPORT ••• the eities• own self.interest, al· liances could be formed for the Ontario idea. 1_The resolution will bedraned in qi:ming days by the city staff and wjll come back before coun- cilmen for final ratification on Noy.10. A'\ that point it wou1d be sent to other city C!ouneils with an appeal foraupport . U,N. Bid Opposed WAS!UNGTON (UPI) -The Senate, by voice vote, has urged the U.N. General Asscmbty to rc- jecrt a proposed resolution equat- ingZlo~ism with racism. alter pleading guilty to charges of submitting false claims. Hinshaw and his successor, former county assessor Jack ValJerga, face trial on the same charges Jan. 12.1976. Hinshaw goes on trial Nov. 10 on bribery charges. Vallerfa was dismissed from office after being found guilty of charges that in- cluded conflict of inter~t. Lake 'Beast' On the Loose LAFAYETTE (UPI) -A search by helicopters and boats failed to spot the seven.foot "Beast of Lafayette Lake" and a recreati onal r eservoir was re- opened today for public use. The 114-acre reservoir was closed to boating for several days to check on reports that a creature -identified by one man as an alligator -was on the prowl. "We found no alligator. nor any signs of one." said Paul F1etcher. spokesman for the East Bay Water District which administers lhe reservoir. "But that's not lo say there is no al- ligator -we just coWdn't find one.'' Dishwashers Goife At El Toro Site Eight dishwashers valued by the owners at more than $1 ,000 have been stolen from an El Toro construction site, Orange County Slleriff's Officers re parted today. Deputies said the dishwashers were stolen from a locked garage in one or a number of homes under construction al 25422 Shoshone. The loss was reported by officials of Ponderosa Homes of Irvine. "This is a national strike day ·for wome n.'' said a recorded telephone m essage at lhe Louisville NOW office. ''ln honor of this day. this telephone is out of service until midnight tonight. Thank you and don •t goto work." Fear of being fired apparently caused many women to reject the strike. "We got 64 calls from women who wanted to go out on strike, but 43 bad been threatened with the loss of their jobs,'' a NOW official in Cincinnati reported. ''Jn light or the present economiC"'!tt.uation, we can't arford this .·· * * * F ..... PageAI STRIKE ••• across the Bay Bridge.to Oakland. Officers said that when they arrived to tow away the vehicle, the group had disappeared. But it reappeared when the patrol left. Reports from around lhe San Joaquin Valley indicate d Valley women were not supJX>rt- ing Alice Doesn't Day, at least as far as.staying away from jobs. The Fresno Unified School Dis- trict r eported 60 or the approx- imately 2,500 teachers were absent from their classrooms but district officials said more than halt of them were male teachers. City and county officials in Fresno reported no mass absen- teeism among women employes and the story was the same throughout the valley. State employes who left work today to observe "Alice Doesn't Day" did so on vacation or com- pensatory time and with the permission of their supervisors. Gov . Edmund G . Brown's of· fice has announl'ed rules for allowing employes to take time off for the observance. Comolete information about the seizure of the narcotics and the identities of the lwo men was delayed pending furthe r in· terview of Fincb by detectives. Dedication For Caboose School Set A nag raising ceremony is scheduled for 10 a .m . Thursday to dedicate de Portola Elementary School's newest classroom -a .red railroad l'aboose. The caboose, bought .from a Long Beach wrecking yard for $3,000 is on a concrete pad at the Mission Viejo campus and will serve as a special reading classroom and mini-library. Principal Jim Mitchell originally conceived the idea to provide the de Portola band with a room to practice. With the need for a music room less critical, It was decided to use the caboose in s uch a way that all students would benefit. Funds ror the project were raised by the student council through paper drives, ice cream sales and barbecues. 'Pioneer Days' Workshop Slated Parents and community volun· teers who would like lo help with the plannin~ of San Joaquin School's ''Pioneer Days" are in- vited to attend a workshop Tburs· day night. Those interested in attending the 7 to 10 p.m. session el the campus learning center have been asked to contact communi- .ty aide Sharon Morgan at 581·3450. Gun Owners 'Won't Give Up' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Al· torney General Evelle J . Younger said today there now is ''no way '' private handgun owners in r ear-pl a 1ued America can be persuaded lo Jive up their weapons. Before the law·abiding gun owner accepts a ban on handfuns, Younger declared, he must be assured he can depend on government for "much better protection'' and must be con· vi.Deed he himself li1 more likely to Ir.ill an innocent penon ac· cidentally than • criminaJ aS· aailanL Younger made the observa· lions ln testimony prepared for the state Senate Judiciary Com- mittee. Aides said it was his first definitive statement on gun controls since the public debate was intensified when President Ford twice was threatened lo cauromla last month. In the testimony, the st.lte's No. 1 law enforcement officer delcared that ••moat citi1en1 who own handauns h•ve them because they don't believe the state can adequately protect them ." . Cltinit skyrockelln& crlmo • I statistics, Younger said the chances or 8 citizen getting murdered now are about three times greater than <in 1955. The rate or murder for every 100,000 persons soared from 3.2 to 9.4 in only 20 years, he said. Armed robbery soared from a rate of 70 lo 251 while the rate of ag1ravated assault climbed from 87 to 307. "Given the facts of life in the United States in 1975, there Is no way we can get the people (and J'm not even talking about the determlned lawbreaker) to give up their handguns," he said. The attorney general said even though the chances of a person being murdered, raped or robbed has increased steadi- ly, the 1overnment "cannot, as a practical matt~r. ban private ownership of handgum. He said his prop0sed "perfect soluUon" to tho bandJun pro- blem would be prompt execution of criminals sentenced to death for cold-blooded, premeditated murder and a speedy and ••aub- sta.ntial" priJon term for anyone convicted of uslnf a ~ to com. mit a serious crime. MAHTOMEDI, Minn. (APJ - "'It's a bird ... That's the initial explanation for feathers flowing from faucets on the JX>O block ·or Warner Road. Until laboratory tests for bac- teria are completed later today,' boiling of water was recom- mended by state health officials, in all three communities served bythe watersystem. "My daughter turned on the balhlub water,'' said Mrs. Richard Mauricio, 0 and when she went in to t ake her bath there was a whole bathtub of feathers.'' Burglars Net TV, Pong in Viejo Burglars who removed a grat- ing and then entered the recrea- tion hall at the Mission Viejo Sw im and R acquet Club, 26221 Tierra Circle, via the window carried off a television set and an elel'tronic pong machine game jointly valued at $2,400, Orange County Sheriff"s officers repo.rt· ed today. Deputies said the theft was rommitted while the c1ub was ~losed for the night. • v..rc-weir.re The Halloween season com· es to Alaska, where this pipeline worker guard'! bis face from the cold in grotes· q':'e f ~hion . Ae I DAILY PILOT E D ITORIAL PAGE : I YES on the Charter Irvine voters Tuesday have an opportunity to give their city more power over its future by adopting _. a city charter. The document is intentionally sketchy, establishing a ··rramework'1 upon which a more elaborate structure of government may be built later. II would leave uncbaiiged the five·member uni· camera! city councU system under which Irvine bas functioned as a general law city. But ii would provide flexibility in financing the capital improvements that are needed as part or lrvine"s development as well as in rai~ing funds for ci· ty operations and services. The examples are many, 'some appealing, some less so. They include sign taxes r as well as real estate transfer taxes. :-Through the elective, initiative, referendum and recall processes, residents have protection against potential abuses of power. The opportunity to match ·government with the needs or the city far outweighs the potential ·or unrepresentative councilmen. Vote "Yes'' on the charter. I Northwood Zoning Thousands of dollars. thousands of pages of material and .miles of tapes of public meetings lie behind zoning for the 1,426-acre Village of Northwood in Irvine. Irvine voters will decide Tuesday whether to retain the zoning approved on a 4 to 1 vote of the ci- ty cot1ncil last May. The village is bounded roughly by Irvine Boulevard, Culver Drive, the Santa Ana Freeway and Jeffrey Road. At its center, the intersection of Bryan · and YaJe avenues. is a major activity area. The center includes a major city park, a shopping center and two apartment C{)mplexes at the .four corners. children going to the park. SUpporters contend apart· ment dwellers need euy access to commercial facilities and the park amenities. Adequate access to a major park from other parts of the city inevitably requires a major street. As home prices escalate to a range fewer can af. ford, the need for apartments increases. The plan passed by the council makes sense. It is the responsibility olthe city to make the lntersectlon safe for children. That responsibiUty has been addressed through means like grade-separated pedestrian crossings. Other safety features can be added. The land use planning is valid and it sustains a "Yes" vote on the Northwood measure. Smoking Survey Smoking among high school students, though of· ficially banned, continues to be a vexing problem for administrators of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. Abuses of the no.smoking regulation are so wi~espread that school authorities are considering permitting student smoking in designated areas of the Mission Viejo, El Toro and Silverado campuses. Such smoking areas may be established under a new law which takes effect next January, though the law at the same time commands school officiaJs to do everything in theirpowertodiscourage smoking. Before making a recommendation to lhe board of trustees, Saddleback administrators are surveying the attitudes of 400 students. educators, parents and employes on the possible rela.'<ation of smoking re- gulations. - ... , . . . , ' '• . . .. " .... ... .. ..... . .. ' _. .... :· .... ' .• -I Opponents of the zo,ning contend the shopping center and apartments will cause traffic problems for That appears to be a sound approach toward a controversial issue. It may be that the community isn"t ready to ''light the smoking lamp·· for students or, if it i.s, it may opt for a trial period to be sure it doesn't create more problems than it solves. SB .''HISTORIANS WILL REMEMSER US AS 'SPANKING JUD6E.S:" Bizarre Tales of Snoopery (JACK ANDERSON ) WASHINGTON -Washington police attempted to plant an in- formant in the household of Ethel Kennedy, v.ridow of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. in 1971 to spy on the Kennedy crowd. -The informant. E . Robert Mer- ritt, Jr .• also committed burglaries and other dir- ty deeds not only ror the police but for the FBI . In- deed, con - fidential FBf files say or h i m : "Nothing has developed .. -to indicate that the infor· mant has furnished other than re- liable information.·· The police provided Merritt with Ethel Kennedy"s private phone number and home ad- dress. He was instructed to apply for a job opening as gardener- driver at the Kennedy residence and then to use the position to gather information about the friends, associates and members of the Kennedy family. Tms PARTICULAR plot fell through, but he completed many even more bizarre Wldercover assignments . Under the g uidance of attorney Alan Cilman, the 31 -year-old Merritt has now told us about some or his exploits : -W h en Anti -war de - monstrators descended upon Washington on May Day, 1971, the police asked Merritt lo in-~ filtrate the inner circle and lo spy on activist leaders Jack Davis, Re nnie Davis and a young lawyer named Ray Twohig. The police gave Merritt pills and marijuana to plant on Twohig. Merritt was also instructed to distribute bad drugs, including blue-striped capsules that caused nausea, and to disrupt the de- monstrations by cutting the microphone wires. -At the lnstlgaUoo ol FBI agent William Tucker. Merritt entered the Red House Bookstore, which is associated with prison reform, and swiped mail which he turned over to the FBI. -The undeTcover operative also picked up a box o( addressed envelopes le(t outside the Union ol American Hebrew Congrega. lions and delivered them to FBl agent Terry O'Connor. -Merritt W'as abo instructed to spy on the lnslitute (or Policy Studies, a respected left-wing re- search group. Told to take anything he ••could get away with," he walked off with a sack that turned out to contain firsl- class letters. He t urned over the mail to the FBJ's Tucker, who re- tained it for study and later asked him to return it. -Both t h e FB I and Washington pol.ice asked &1'.erriU for any gossip he could 1lean about the following Members of Congress: Senators Tom ·Dear -e 1oomy ., Gus Isn't Irvine's Mayor An- tllOny pushing his "tough Marine" image a bit much when he verbally lashes out at citizens and staff in public meetings? CRJNGING CITIZEN ~' Gws t_.llt, ,.,.. ,..,...._. .,- r"N419n _. .. ,... -swrll) mr.c1 .. .;.-. .. ~ ,.. .......... s..... .-"' _.,. "° G'"'"'y G•s, D.all• '°ii.to Eagleton, D·Mo .• Hubert Hum· phrey, D-Minn .• Ted Kennedy, 0- Mass ., Charles Mathias, R·Md ., Georee McGovern, D·S.D .• Lee Metcalf, D-Mont .• Ed Muskie, 0- Me., William Proxmire, 0 -Wis., Abraham Ri bicoff, D-Conn .• and Stuart Symington, D-Mo., also Representatives Bella Abzug, D- N . Y .• Mario Biaggi, 0 -N .Y., Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., John Conyers, 0 -Mich., Ron Dellums. D-Calif., Don Edwards, D-Calif., Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C .• Richard Ichord, D·Mo., Claude Pepper, 0 -Fia., and Charles Wig- gins, R·Calif. Footnote: The two FBI agents. William Tucker and Terry O'Connor, declined to comment. Tucker"s superior, Nick Starnes, also refused to comment but pro- rr.Used to . investigate any ques· Lions of impropriety. Some of the Washington policemen. involved with Merritt, had no comment; others did not return our calls. WASHI NGTON W HI R L: There's more than meets the eye to the sudden confession of Jack Ford, the President's son, that he has smoked pot. We knew he had experimented with marijuana and made repeated attempts to question him about it. lnstead, he made the announcement on his own, taking credit for candor,, -Susan F or d, the President's daughter, is the star of her political science c l ass at Wa s hington's -Mt . Vernon College. Some of her classmates are grumbling, however, that the course is becoming a seminar on life with father at the White House. -Richard Ni xon's confidant, Rabbi Baruch Korff, agrees with Secretary of Stale llenry Kiss· inger's private assessment of the former President. Kissinger described Nixon as an "odd, artifical and unpleasant man.'' The Rabbi also agreed with Kiss· inger it was unusual for a man so uncomfortable with people to run for office. Korff explained to us that Nixon became a politician to overcome bis shyness. -Es-Vice President Spiro Agnew's name may be dragged back into the headlines. The FBI is investigating reports that cer- tain builders, with the right pOlitical connections, were granted government leases. One of Agnew's cronies, the FBI has leamed, wan1led a questionable $45 million lease. .:l. -Coa1er •atl11es now use O>ngress woman Bella Abiug, D· N.Y., as the yardstick for assess- ing liberals. The Conservative Committee for the Survival of a Free Congres.s, for esarople, bas targeted 3S House liberals for de- feat in 1978. The victims were chosfn by comparing their vot· jog records with tbQOe of batUlnl Bella. Why Not Go All the Way? (;rime~unishment-and--Shock To the Editor : Kudos-to.Rev_ Eaul Tinlin. who advises public executions on prime-time television. (Dai ly Pilot, Oct 22). It is heartening to hear that th ere are stil l clergymen who don't let humani- ty interfere with their religion. l\1y only criticism of the reverend is that he does not carry his ideas to their logieal conclusions. Rev. Tinlin is certainJy right ~·hen he says, ''public executions of convicted killers would be an unbeatable shock method ," but r fail to understand why lhe good minister stops at simple execu· tions. Surely m easures with greater shock value could be used. Why not boil lhe killers in oil? Why not chop them up with an ax? An occasional burning at the stake could be thrown in for variety. EQUALLY unclear to me is why Rev. Tinlin does not extend his well thought-out punitive theories lo all violations of the law. Since jail sentences have failed to stop theft, why not make castration the mandatory punishment? Rev. Tinlin men· lions his anger at the fact that convicted murderers are still alive. Does not the continued virility 0£ convicted thieves equally distress him? Similarly, the reverend certainly has noticed the impotence of fines as a means of curbing the flagrant mass violation of legal speed limits. Why not cut off the fingers of all convicted speeders.; That will teach them. As the reverend suggests, all lhis retribution should be m eted out on prime-time television. In addition. however, films of the events should be sent to all pre- schools and elementary schools to ensure that those with early bedtimes will not be denied the pleasure of seeini._jy.stice at work. DAVID SKLANSKY G..c-... 1 To .the Editor: When an issue seems com- plicated enough that the average, simple, quiet American doesn't know which side to favor, the thing to do is to approach the issue from a simple beginning. I strongly s uggest that a start be made by adding a question lo the next census count-Do you own a gun? If yes, slate type. If it were known just how many people have them out of the or- age population count, perhaps the issue might be a little clearer. Personally. I have never ·~ 'I repre$ent • neutnl poll. Are you for gored old Gerry or one of thtJ other creftpsl' 1 ( MA ILBOX ) Leller• from rf'oders ore welcome. The nght lo cond~n.!f' lellers to fit .!J)Oee or eJ1mrnole hbeJ is rt.!erved. Leiter.! of JOO wo rd.f or less will be guwn preference . All lettf"TJ 111u.st in- clude l'ignature and mailing address 001 nameJ may be WJt/zMW on re- queJt 1/ sti//1c1en! reason 1.! apparent . Poetry wtll not be published. owned any kind of gun because I"ve never had anything to defend that's worth the risk. of waving one around about. EUN ICE REIMANN Oppo•e Center To the Editor: We are greatly concerned that we have in our community a C'enter that c aters to homosex- uality which is s upposedly there to help young people with pro· blems and needs. Homosexuality is ~rversion! But does that mean we have to give them a place in our society to pr<:ictice their degeneracy? By accepting this group we are con- doning it . If young people are seekin11:. help, you can "t hel p them by sending them into the lion"s den, or letling the blind lead the blind. This type or center on 23rd Street in Costa ?.1esa 1s not the answer for direction and counseling. We can ·t expect to go against God's word and continue to rt'- ceivc His favor. You can read it for yourself in llom ans I : 18-32. We s upport Supervisors Schmit .1nd Cl01rk taking a stand on this issue. MR. and MRS. DON AARVOLD MR. and MRS. PAUL R. ESSLlNGER Not A •at -r• To the Editor: How the crash of a civilian aircraft in the fog relates to airline safety is beyond my com· prehension. If there is a safety hazard to the people on the ground, it is from falling parts from colliding aircraft flown by unqualified and tor inebriated civilian pilots. Orange County Airport is owned by all the people and is not intended to serve onJy those who can afford an aircraft. The airlines provide a vaJuable service lo all the people and have proven they can do it safel y because they are professional pilots and not a bunch of amateurs. SID SHELTON 0-ffon Chofre To the Editor: As a supporter or the "None of the Above is Acceptable" in- itiative, I find myself in agree- ment with all of Mr. Faulkner 's letter of Oct. 15, other than his characterization of the initiative as "apfi'.th etic ... The likelihood that ''None or the Above'' will prevail in a given election will decrease as the number of candidates increase. Thm. l.n a City Council election where 10 good candidates seek or. fice. lt will be unlikely that the voter~ will be unable to find anyone lo support . One of the major efft"d.5 of the enactment or this initiative will be to increase the quality of can- diOates. Those selecfi-ng can· didates will have to come up with someone the electorate will want to vote for not just the lesser ol the two evils. At the same time, people who may be inclined to buy primaries will be less in· clined to do so unless they have a position to go with the money. I join with Mr. Faulkner in urg· ing good candidates to run. I urge him to join me in giving us the alternative to reject. bad can- didates. BOB MARTIN e-:z:ellan To the Editor'. I sure go with you on your Oct . 21 editorial on. liquor import. restrictions at the California border. And this has been going on foe.- years. It appears that when customs lsn "t on the job, immigration or some other badge appears. Perhaps it is that one s~lls the other-for tequila and a quickie across the border. W.ALTHOFF Airport Safe t11 To the Editor: I have read with gr eat interest the allegations made by the Harbor Area Citizens Con- cerned About Safety at the Orange County Airport. The ex· cerpls from the letter sent by this group to the FAA, reveal to me a consistent loss of objectivity "that many people suffer from when dealing with emotional issue o( this kind. The allegation of callousness. and non-professional conduct by the FAA, seem slightly absurd. ln reference lo last weekend 's plane cras h , the pilot was brought in on a standard ll.S glide path approach. Wh en the pilot reached decision hei ght he had the option of completing hi s landing, or aborting. That thC' plane crashed is an established fact, but the cause or the crash will remain purely speculative until a complete investigation has been compl eted. To in£er at this time that some fault rests with the FAA is patently absurd. THE FURTJI ER ni~htmarish C'onjecture by this group, of <J commercial jetliner ''gropin.L!" its way throuj!h the rog, blindly searching for the runwa y. borders on the far reaches of im- agination. The commercial jets that frequent Orange County Airport are highly sophislicatctl machines. They possess in. strumentalion that is unafforda- ble on private craft, and allow the aircraft to land safely in all kinds of weather. The recent ad - dition or ground proximity \O,'arn. ing indicato r s has further enhanced the safety factor. The pilots o( these planes are ex- perienced professionals "·ho are trained for flying in aJI types of conditions. and were the condi- tions below n o rm al safety minimums the pilot would abort his landing and fly to an alternate airport. The further c:1s sertion that Orange County Ain>0rt i:-; the moot dangerous in the nation, stretches thing:$ ratht>r unduly, All one needs to dn to eliminate :-uch notions is to Oy to either San Diego or L1\X. l3olh of these atrports have ft.-PA black star ratin'g s which have been -awarcreOlO~tnem by-t'hl!"-ro-nr- mercial pilots who ny to them. It is simple to realize that Orange County has none of the approach, or t3ke-off problems that afflict these other two facilities. We mus t all remember that the Or:1nge County Airport has s1gnif11_•3ntly C'Ontributed to the unparallelled economic growth 1n this area. And without the ac- cess that it provides to the arC'.J·s business coriimurlitY7 and residents. our growth mjght have bct>n s ignificantly impaired. If lhe issue of airport safety con~ cems us all a~ il should, we might consider directing our <'ner gies in another direction. By reducing the accessibility of the airport to small private aircraft, and increasing the commercial carriers that can take us wh ere ~·e need to go, we mi ght significantly reduce to use of private aircraft a s a means of transportation. CHRIS M EYER More co.,erage To the Editor : Your s ports dcpartmenl is greatly lacking coverage o { v.·omen"s athletics, especiall y at the high school and junior college levels. It seems the majority of yout" sports sccl ion is dedicated to football. Golf also receives quite a bit of coverage . Most women's sports , waterpolo and cro's s country only get the scores. This is grossly unfair to <:tll wh<> participate and those who read the sports page lo rind out mor., than the Sl'Ort.'. There are some outstanding teams in other ::;ports than football tn the area. Jt seems that each team should get at least a paragraph or more telling about Lhe game, plus thl! score . Golden We s t 's fie ld hockey team beat another team, according lo the sports pa~c. 12-0 . That is a very impressive score for field hockey and more details would have been nice. ~1 aybe a team member of each team or someone '4'uuld wntc a few paragraphs and tell the score and give or sell it to tt)e sports page. With such a wealth of talent ii\ all sports in this area it seems a shan1e not t o IC'l everyone know whal's goin g on. MARCIE KlnSCHENBAUM ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rnht•rt N. \~'eed. f'ubJ1.tli('f' 1 h11mt1 $ I\ ""t'd. 1-:d1tor /l11rOore1 Krr1b1, It t:1!1lonnl l'ogr Ed1/or Thl" ed1for1al paJ;:l' nf the Oai ly 1'110 1 "t'l'k-. In 1n forn1 anti :-1tmul:J1 1.· rc.1dt'r:-l1v 'Prc"<'n!1nlo{ on th1:-pai,:e cl 1 \ trs(• C'Or'!ln,~ntary nn topic--: or 111lt'rt' .. l h~· s\nd1 t•a1 - 1.1\ t'olun,n1st:-and cartoonists , I.iv i•rn\"ulin~ :1 rnrun1 for read<'r~· '1e"-: ;ind b~· prc'!enti ng th1!'. Ot'\\:o.p:q)t•r "s op1n1ons ;:ind ideas nn l'urr1•nt top1('o; 1'he t-dilori:d up1nion:-of 111c l>:1 1l ~-Pilot :ippcar 11nt ) 1n th1· Pd1tnr1 ,d t"o lumn ;1\the top of t he Jl:q::.t'. Uptntnns. ex· prl'""('<f h\ lht> 1·nlumn1:-ts :ind t ;1r1oon1:-l:-:1n1 I h:th:r writ!'rS ttre 1h1·1r o" n and "" rndors~n1e11t or th1•ir-'"1('""' .,, the Uaily Pilot .should l11• 1n ft•rrt•d. Wednesday. Octoller 29, 1975 I J 'I'm Death Now' Pmty Gets Varied Mail SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Patricia llear;l"s mail has in cluded sevl'r al marriage proposals arld threats to t hl' newspaper heire~s and hl.'r parents. Mystery Caller Hunted by Police Al Johnson, on(' of Miss Hearst's attorneys, said 1'uesday the m ~iil received by his 21 -year·old client ill the San Mateo Co unty J.UI in Redwood City also in · eludes :J larce amowit of religious literatur('. Miss Hearst is being held on armed bJ.nk robber y charges. John!!on said the m ail arriving at the jail totalL>d St'\-'eral hundred letters a \Vet>k, son1c o rfer 1n g psychialrll', leg~! and humanitarian advice', anlt nthers ··tes !) th.in liurnanit.:trian.'' Meteorite Hits Ocean, Spurs Calls LOS ANGELES IAP) - P olice investigators today a.re . attemptin g to ferr et out u m ys terious te lephone caller who 5ays he's "Death" and who has threatened to kill a person in his l'Us!ody unle:is the city pays him $100.000. Authorities said an attempt to arrange the payoff last Thurs- day faiJed and in t he last call re- ceived from the man, he said: •·Forget the drop. J ·m Death now. I just want to kill now. I'm going to sleep now. Death will t ake over. I was Life, now I'm Death." INVESTIGATORS SAID the man's state ments in h.is last call and his subsequent silence in- dicate a possi bility he may h~vc committed suicide. But, said a police del('ttive who asked not to be idcntifit:d, '"fhis is a matter of conjecture. We are takini:: this as seriuously as we take any other caJJ of such a nature." In a call made by the man Oct. 22 to the Los An gell'S l-lcrald-Examincr, he identifiC'd his hostage as a 22-ycar-old, ''brown b oy ·· n amed Frank Robinson. But police in - ves tigators s aid they had failed to come up with ::iny report of a missing person by that name. LOS ANGELES CAP J -A meteorite which flashed over the skies of California and may have plunged into the sea near Santa Rarbara has prompted hundreds of calls to authorities. THE MYSTERIOUS telephone The meteorite. trailing a long caller said Robinson •·Jooks like greenish tail, crossed the skies a youngster ·· and threatened lo from east to Wl'St about B::ll p.m. "send him back to you piece by Tuesday and was seen from San-p1t>ce. if l don't get wh at I t a Maria to Pomona, authorities want. .. said~ --·:Rut.,::. he . .w.arn.cd._'.'.lJ.l .kill OFFICJAJ.S at Griffith Observatory here said the object ··probably exploded in the air ~i!:ver·al hundred 1niles \Vest uf the California <'oas tline." But at least two pC'rsons report- <.'<! seeing the object plunge into the sea near Santa Barbara. others before I kill him."' ··1·m loo s mart," the man told the 1-{erald·Examiner. ''You 'll nt~ver find me. Get lhc money from the city. They'll pay il and I v.:ant to ·know w"hen it's rc<ldy through the newspaper." "·hy the monL:y hadn·t-been d4.!· llver,"<.l. When told ht: hadn't given the restaurant'~ uddrcss, U1e n1an hung up. Two minutes later he <'ailed for lfte J;is t time and said to cancel t he 001vorr. 'fhe J-l erald-Exa mincr spokesman said the first call fron1 the man was received Oct . 20 and in subsequent calls that night, he claimed rt.'!)pon!)1bil1ty for the Oct. IJ woundmc of cab driver Nicholas l\1icle. 3.5, and the Cata! shooting of pawn shop operator l\.1 ax Kart, 60, thrt'l' days later. Officers said the entire story had been ,kept under wraps till now, with cooperation Crom th!'.' llerald-Exa miner. because of fears that its publication could incite "Death" Lo strike. Corwicted Murderer Captured DOW'.'IEY (U PI ) -An ex· convict who allegedly shot his parents to death a week ago ana once said he killed a baby girl "to see how it would £ce1 ·· was arrested Tuesday during a bank robbery. John Lawrence J\1iller, 33, the object or a week·long state-"•1dc manhu nt, w as taken into ('.U:'-lody \\•ithout _a_ _.:;trugg_ILbl _ policeoffieer David Wright. fSA."'JK MANAGER ~lars ball J. Alfson s:iid l'ilillc>r \\.":liked into the bank just before noon. <1P· proa<'hea-him and putt(.>(1 back hi s C'oat showing an automatic pis tol tucked under his belt. TlfE SlfERlfF'S offi ce there said one "''om an said it splashed into the ,~ .. ater just offshore near Carpinteria and ··glowed for a ('OUple Of n1inutes after it hi t lhe water ... A Her a ld ·Examiner spokesman s a id. foll owing in · structions given by the man in i.I later call. an advertisement was inserted in the paper's classified section saying the money \.1:as ready for pickup. TJIE Mi\S CALI.ED and or- dered the money to be taken to a downtown restaurant, but he hung up without giving its ad· dress. A few minutes later , he called again demanding to know ;\filll'.'r reportedly .:dso sho"·ed Alfson ~ news papcr clippin~ about th e s hoo ting or hi s parents, 1-larold Miller, 61, and Lela l'i1ay. 60. at their Long Beach home last week. Alfson said Miller ordered him to get $1.800 from a teller. then forced the bank manager to go outside with him, where officers -alerted by a silent alarm tripped by the teller -were waiting. Steve Lev•i s. an e mploye of the Santa Barbara h arbormasler ·s office, said he "''as in a patrol boat and saw the meteot" plunge hit the water just offshore. ,, I Chrysler Loses, GM Reports Gain DETROIT CUPl)-Financially troubled Chrysler Corp. has reported its fifth conseeutive quarterly loss, but company ex- ecutives say they are optimistic about the future of the nation ·s a.uto industry. Chrysler Tuesday revealed a $79 million deficit that was the second highest in its SO-year history and pushed its red ink since the summer of 1974 to $313 .3 million. The loss was second only to the S94. I million deficit in the fi rst three months or 1975. IN SHORT however. reparted its J uly- ( . ) General Motor s, September s ales hit a record $8.3 billion and a $24.1 million profit -15 times greater thin the depressed year-ago level -was the fourth highest in tlistory for a t~ii:_d quarter. E'-r Reid la Londoa B-flillf1 LONDON (UPI> -Police said today they arrested two women and four men suspected of planting a bomb last week that narrowly missed Caroline Kennedy, the daughter of the late President John F . Kennedy. The Thursday bomb attack blew apart a car of British Mem.ber of _Parliament Hugh Fraser, killing Pror. Gordon Hamilton Fairley, one of Britain's leading cancer researchers who ~a,d looked undeme_ath the veh.icle. The six suspects were not identified and were being held in secret locations against the possibility of a rescue atte mpt. CoarC Okaw• Graat Lillaidater NEW YORK (AP ) -W. T. Grant Co. has won court approval of a plan to hire a California liquidator to oversee "going out of business" saJes at some 251 Grant stores, most of them west of the Mississippi . Federal Bankruptcy Judge John J . Calgay orally approved on Tuesday a modified contract between Grant and Sam Nassi of Tanana. Lawyers and managemi;?nl consultants bave estimaied that the sales would raise $28 million to $29 million, based on in- ventories of about $90 million on hand at lbe 2Sl stores. C.t porate Taz Rd»ate w_ A~l-tINGTO N (AP) -A controversial plan to give a speciaJ $1 .4·blllion ~ax break to some financially troubled companies wll1 not be constdered by the House Ways and Means Committee until next year. Lockheed ~ire rafl Corp., Chrysler Corp., W.T. Grant Co. and Pan American World Airways, plus assorted small firms, would have been among those to benefit from the special cor· porate tax rebate plan that was deferred Tuesday by the Commit· tee. Your Trustee Fee is FREE J-Ie put up no resistance and was arrested, police said, IS 1957 MILLER, then 15 and described by his parents as a •·troubled boy." smothered and lx•at to death a baby gi rl in the Rolling l-lill s area of Los Angeles. J·te was captured a few days later in Reno. Nev., and <"onressed to the murder. ··1 just did it to see how it would feel," he told the <"OUrt be(ore he was sentenced as an adult to life in prison. l\oliller was released from jail two months ago after serving 18 years £or the murder. President Will Tape Testimony SACRAMENT O (UPI) - President Ford will undergo un- precedented videot aped inter- rogation Saturday in Washington on what he s aw a nd heard when Manson cultist Lynette Fromme aimed a .45-caliber pistol at him. The tape could be introduced by the defense in the attempted assassination trial or Miss Fromme whic h begins Tuesday, but a federal judge ordered it cannot be broadcast publicly. Acting on White House Orders, federal prosecutors asked U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride to modify his first-Of· a-kind order that Ford answer before videotape cameras de· fense and prosecution questions about the Sept. S incident in which Miss Fromme aimed the automatic at him point blank. But Mac Bride r crused Tuesday to change his mind, labelling as "unacceptable'' the alternatives suggested by the prosecutors -a transcribed deposition or written questions and answers. at FIDELITY FEDERAL on every 1.R.A. or Keogh you open in October. • Fidelity Federel will ebsorb your $7 .50 Trustee Fee for 1975 on every Keogh or Individual Retirement Account that you open in October v .. That goes for all your accounts -opened on · l either an individual 0r company group basis. • W9rf<lnll..1<211Ples mey .sa.ve over ~oo.oo"by ~ openlna· an l.R.A. in October! F•D•LllY 00 IT NOW! ...... ,,,,,.,.,,,~ .. ~ ....... 20 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STATEWIDE -····--~ COSTA MESA·NEWPORT BEACH: 1855 ltllllor Bl•d. • 6414420 J In a Spin Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally takes to the air with the help of wrestler Pat Pat· terson on s t eps of State Capitol Tues day following Jacket t>r est>ntation by [)ymally tu r>atterson to promote bicC'ntcnniaJ. DAILYPllOT Al ·11%8 Mllllea Doctor Sues CMA For 'Conspiracy' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr. Morton Paster says be and 10,000 other doctors have bad-h with sky~ketlng malpractice in· surance rates. Dr. Paster filed a $120 million clan •ctlon damage suit Tues- day against two m~ tnaurance companle8 and tbe California Medical Assoclalion, claiming they complred "to unre....,ably restrain the trade'' dphysicians. The doctor. who m•'"'•'RA offices here and in Ventura County to the north, cited the Hortlord lnaurance Co., a 1ubeidh1ry of In· temational Telepbooe and Telearapb, and tbe Phoenix Insurance Co., a subsidiary of Travelers Col]>., in the action filed on behalf of 10,000 doctors. J\'aele9r Rftsct.,.. Wed 'tfflfe' · SACRAMENTO (UPI) -·Nuclear reactors are probably less hazardous than other present-day methods of generating large amounts of electricity. say scientists on both sides of the nuclear • safety dispute. ( ,..-----------.] Cited as Potentially more S harmful than atomic reactors la le were toxic air pallutloo from '-------------..!-burning coal, floods from · · bursting dams and explosions from supertankers Joaded with natural gas. In testimony Tues- day, Harvard physicist Richard Wilson said even the bolocast of nuclear war was 1,000 times more likely to happen than a major reactor accident. · 2 c-mted f11 Tlletlter BUldag LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two men wer~ convicted Tuesday or bilking 300 persons out of more than $4 million for a chain or "family'' movie theaters they said were backed by three Hollywood celebrities. An eight·man, four-woman jury convicted Joseph W. Kosseff 51, Culver City, and Joseph B. Warshauer. 51, Glendale, on on~ coU.nt of conspiracy and 16 counts of mail fraud. Sentencing was scheduled tor Nov. 24 . E'__,_ Ballk 011'-r Aeti..Uted SAN DIEGO (AP) -Former bank officer Angelo Adams has been acquitted of six felony charges in the collapse of U.S . Finan- cial, lnc., a giant real estate conglomerate. Adams tearfully embraced family members Tuesday after the federal court jury or eight women and four men found him inno- E • Gull. • cent of misapplying bank funds. making false statements about I --xecut1ve -lf----loans.andjy.ipgJoafederalgrandjurr. -- LOS ANG El.ES (AP ) - George 1.ouis Glasser, president of i\1 e<'hmetals Corp. of Culver City that made bids for part£ in !ht-Air F'orce F4 Phantom pro- gra m has been placed on three years' probation on his convic- tion of conspiring to derraud the government. S·WVllYlS • Fabric-backed wallcoverings • 138 beautiful patterns • Prepasted and 1trippabkt • Stain resistant and scrubbabte .... 16.95to111.15 ,., roll ROW~IB!! SACRAMENTO (AP) -Air pollution from industrial ex- pansion would be sharply limited in.smog~heav)Ulteas.unde.cnew guidelines adopted by the state Air Resources Board. In the smog.plagued Los Angeles area, say ARB staff mem· bers, the guidelines would affect projects as small as dry cleaning establishments and as large as oil refineries. save .~1111-~mnms • Fabric-fJeckld wllcovarin;a • Beautiful pattems in lerturn, ....... net.tripes • All alltn f'lliltanl Ind acrubbable .... 17.U .. '9.75,., roll. --~IB!! IS% 111111 Ml,,,,,. WMllMMlffl if'-1m Tiit si..~ WUI!_,,. Cofluny II'• iO tt•r Mo 111.._ ti II ---riJil SIYU PIRFICTmCUSTOll DRAPIRIES • o... entire lino ot custum IOW drepet'iel • Sale prioe includes rnNSUrlng, fabric Ind tailoring • HundlOds ol flllric:I, sly1ts, colors • We can 1m1ftO* for lnltlllation and help you dlooN- hardwar• DRAPERY SAL.a ONLY ENDS NOV.15th SAU DIDI llOVlllUR "'' ANAHEIM .................. 991·7150 IMDIA HlllS .............. 581 ·2880 841 SO. Euctld Avenue 26292 Mcintyre Streed, ~ 8 _. .., o..., ·<X>STA MESA .••••• , •• , •• , ••• s.57476' IMIWOOD .............. 2l3-9'lS-6686' 3101 -BlvO. llllM 9outti StrW Rl1fRTON . · ............. I •••• S'.2.S-4168 ORANGE •••••••••••••••.•••• 997 -31 5' 212 N. Harbor BIYd. a7 So. Tllltln Aveoue HUtfTIHGTON BEAQf •••• I. I ••• 82577 SAHM AHA •••••••••••••.•• 546-9770 • IOflllt Goldon Woot S-1tH So Brtotof Sir ... "il*' !Hiu tHutSOAY • &.11. Ti I PJL; liiil'l 1Ii:111 P.~~-o. 11 • P.L Irvine Tod ay's Clo l•I& N.Y. Stoelut EDITION ' VOL. 68, NO. 302, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W E DNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 197S TEN CENTS Alice Did 'Ali~e ffoesn't Doy' 111 LAVKJll>KASPER 0. .. 0., ........ ~ A 1pot survey or Orange Coast school d.istrid.a and busineues today indicated that Alice did on ••AficeDoesa'tOay.·· No one contacted by the Ditily Pilot reported any unusual absenteeism among women ~ployes. In Newport-Mesa schools, in fact, the requests ror sub6titute * * * Feminist Support ''Lacking' BJ VllJted Preas International Fem.inisl leaders reported strong support today for a na· tionwide feminist strike. but employers around the country re- portednosignificant <!bsenteeism among their women employes. First Lt1dy Betty Ford and Con· necticut Pov. Ella Grasso were among the women who did not honor the strike. Spot checks of federal agancies and major employers in big cities across the teachers was reported u "quite light.·· perhaJ>$ le.ss than usual. UC Irvine employH and 5tu- dents showed up in body but not necessarily in spirit, according to one woman on ca1IU>U5. "A lot of people are here but would prefer not being here, .. she said. "Quite a few·· women were reportedl.Y wearing armbands and discussing the purpose ol lhe day. Many students bad to face mid· term exam!nat.ions today, she said, and the women employes had work coi;n mitmenta they rouldn 't overlook. Some women, however, were reportedly planning oo aUending rallies in support ol the d.ay al UCLA and California State University, Long Beach. UC Irvine women, said one. lacked the finances and organization' needect to· present any similiar kind of supportive activity taday. Some -Jtomen wore armbands lnto lbetr ·office al lbe Sad· dlebacl Valley Vnlned School Dlstrict today b\:lt that was ap- parentiy done as a joke. "We're all workinJ and smil· ing, '' 1aidqne of the women. None of the department stores ·or businesses contacted reported any Allee activity at all. Sollie personnel pewle, in fact. needed an explanation al the day called for a n(lltional strike amonc women to demonstrate ex· actly what women conlrlbute· to the nation's economy. Elsewhere in California. aup- port ers of ''All<"e Doesn 't " snarled morn1ne rush hour tro.f· fie at a key downtown freeway entrance in San Francisco by blorkinlit the on-ramp with a car for 3.5 minutff. The H.ighway Patrol sWd tnl· fie w•s backed up for four blocks by the placard-wavins group - four wom~ and a man. The car was left abandoned at the entran<"e to the busy 0-.k Strttt entrance to the Central f'rttway, from where motortst.s can head to San Jose, other areas of downtown San ftancisco or <See8TRIK£, PageA!l NY Veto· Vowed Bu.t·.Ford Backs Police, Fire Aid WASIUNGTON CAP> -Presi· retrospect, it may have been a to future investors that they will dent Ford declared today he will mistake to give Lockheed il$ be making a 1ood investment.·· 'lelO any le1islation aimed at a guarantee. Mked if he expected to carry rederal bailout of New York City, But he also explained that the New York City in the 1976 pre- but pledged government help to federal government could main· sidentlal election, Ford said he'll maintain police and fire protec· lain more direct supervision over ··take my chances,·· and believes lion if the city derautts on its Lockheed than it C"ould over some New Yorkers have known debts. another unit of gov~rnment. Ford proposed leg isl at ion Ford sajd h_e believes future in · for a long time the city·s situation was not right. which would empower federal vestors in local government courts''topresideoveranorderly securities ·· ... 11 be much more Ford 's plan was strongly reorgani1ation of New York discerning, Jnd they will insist criticized by Chairman William City's financial affairs -sbouJd that muni<"ipal and state officials Proxmire of the Senate Banking thatbecomenecesSary." manage their affairs to assure" Committee. which has been con. Jn a speech to the National fiscalre!ponsibillty. sidering an alternative loan :---\-'l"'---l-------l!i'as-Club,....he..s.ha..r:plx_triticii.ed._ Ford said he believes his pro-guarantee plan to help New York. l---t1ation-.also-indicated-lilt..le...su."'-· -1---.... portforthestrike. ~..wmro~7a--c -- The one -day strike, known as ~ i!liffiUUt 0-IODUtAC. the governmental and financial gr-an\lSli'flle grealesft 'ias~.siiulir'ian~c~e--ic:i~l.Y.:=::..:c~=:..:::..::=::.:...::.::_.:_:::.::_ __ ....j "Alice Doesn't," w~ called by ; .:··~··· o -1l'ov1ac tb e Nilion al Organization for 5 o -t5DU/.t.e Ylom___en_jn bopes t~e nation·s .., commerce woulCI come-lo a hilf without the services or'thousands ol striking homemakers and busi- nesswomen. Women were asked toC"ancel all normal 3ctivities -work, shop· ping, banking, cooking, child care and even sex -to show the system how rnuch it needs andde- pendsonwomen. Although very few of America's women went on strike, thousands ol them were expected to show their support by attending _IWlchtim e rallies in a number of cities including Washington, San Francisco and Atlanta. Glenn Ellefson, a spokeswoman in NOW's national of'fice in Wai;hington. said she was receiving reports of "quite good support" for the strike. And in (See ALIC£, Page A2) Woodbridge llequirement C/,eared Up Deity ""°' -• 9' Tlm .,_._~ NORTHWOOD MAP -The City Council·approved zoning plan for North Irvine goes to the electorate Tuesday. Residential densities are s hown in dwelling units per acre <DU/AC ). Areas shown in black will be apartments. The 0-17 DU/AC densities could be apartments. The curved white area along Jeffrey Road is inside the high noise zone from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. White area at the Santa Ana Freeway and Jeffrey is proposed as a communi· ty college site. Northwood Zoning Goes Before Voters By DOUGLAS F Rl1ZSCH£ OI ,,_Daily Pl ... SI.ti At the end of a series or plan· ning moves dating back to the rounding of the city, Irvine voters will decide Tuesday whether to retain zoning for the Village of Northwood approved by the City Council. A "Yes" vote m eans the zoning will be upheld. A "No" vote over· tums the zoning passed 4 to l by the City Council last May. The village presently is farmland. It is about 1,200 acres bounded roughly by Irvine Boulevard, Culver Drive, the Santa Ana Freeway and Jeffrey Road. Unlike most of the rest of the city. which is under the sole ownership or the Irvine Com· pany, Northwood is he!d by 28 separate lando"'·ners. The Racquel Club is the only developed tract in the acreage, <SH ZONING, Pa&e All leadership of New York City. He said other cities '''have not been luckier than New York; they s im£!1 have been better managed~ .. ----------·-... ,..;..~c;ji/i•~-r-"">i~ As threats of default mount for the nation·s largest city, pressure has built for federal aid to New York. Ford said responsibility for the problems is being left to the federal government. "unwanted a nd abandone-d by its real pa.rents.·· Ford emphasized, however: "I <'an tell you now that 1·m pre· pared to veto any bill that bas as Its purpooe a federal bailout ot New York City to prevent a de· fault.·· Ford said in e .. ·ent ot de!ault, .. the-federal a:overnment will work wtth the court to assure that police, fire ·and other esMmtial services for the protect.ion o( life and propC'rty in New York are maintained.·· Ford was asked following his speech if C"a~h. guarantees or federal troops would be used to provide federal aid to maintain public services. He said he could "see no loss to the federal government whatsoever" in the federal court supervision plan. 't\sked how New York City's situation dirfered from that of Lockheed Air<"raft, which re- ceived a massive government loan guarantee, Ford said that in NO FOX HU NTI NG Sheriff Brad Gate-a A requirement for 10 percent moderate-income housing in the pl anned Village of Woodbridge does not mean the city has to get into the pricing o( homes, Irvine councilmen decided Tuesday. Newport's Choi~e The "clarification" or the re· quirement was passed 3 to 2 over the objections of Councilmen Robert West and Gabrielle Pryor. Ballot arguments urge citizens on one hand to vote "Yes" and support good planning and avoid more urban sprawl. On the other side, voters are urged to vote "No" and support more citizen participation in city planning. Mayor Art Anthony and Coun- C"i Im en John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor support the zon - ing. Councilmen Henry Quigley and Robert West and a group of Northwood residents oppose it. Ontario Airport Studied The clarification says the in ··· tent of the requirement was to "insure that a wider range of housing prices would be provided than normally might be expect- ed, thereby providing the op- portun i ly for families or moderate income to Jive in the city." "The only intent was to provide the opportunity for this to occur. It was not the intent to control who could or could not. purchase or rent the units,·· it continues. The council had discussed forming a committee to screen purch asers o( the lower-cost homes to m ake sure they fit the intended income range of $8,000 to $14,600 a/ear. West an Mrs. Pryor pushed l<fl' a dUferent Uiterpretation that would require t he homes and apartm ents go only to those fil· ting the income requirements. HE SOLD BOAT ON FIRST TRY ''There was good response to the ad. 'the boat sold the first Ditbt lt ran ln your paper." That's the 1ea1oin& success story told by the Cost1'Mcsa man Who placed lh1s ad in the Daily Pllot. 17' 1/0/SPORTCRAFT ~er. ao .. Rlder, Wa.lk thru wlndshltld, fold'C top. Fith or 1kt Xlnt shape, new trlr & CO'l~Sl,100. XXX•XXXX If you have a boat to sell , call 6'2-5878. It only takes a few wrrdl In the right pla<"e to attract a buyer. Alone the Orange Coast lbor\1bt place In lhc Daily Pilot. IO Quigley voted in favor of the zoning last May. but has changed his position in the face or citizen protests and a petition calling for a referendum. with 1,267 signatures. Doughnut,s For Police 'Leftovers' . It was just som ething to do with the day-old doughnuts, said Jeri Fredell, referring lo Irvine Police Chief Leo E. Peart's in· ststence tnat t'redell's Donuts of the Parkview Shopping Center in Irvine stop contributing them to the police. On most days, she said, a lady from Fairview State Hospital stops by to pick up the dozen or so leftovers from the previous day's batch. On the Fairview represen· tative's days off, she said, the sbop gave them to the police. "lt"s not like we were talking about a lot of doughnuts. Vester· day we bad eight Jeft over,'' 5he said. · When the offic:ers come into the shop, she said, "th pay like everyone else.'' Peart, however, was C'OR · cemed that •·certain individuaJs might misconstrue your genefOlity"' in a letter calling a ho.It to the gi fts. Now all the day-old doughnut5 will go to Fairview. s&id Mr!. Fredell, adding s he bopH there are no hard feelings. .) l I By J OHN\' AL TERZA Ol ... 0.ilyP'IWl&.tf Newport Beach city ('OUR · cilmen endorsed a staff report Tuesday citing Ontario Interna· lion al Airport as the county·s best option for expanded jet services. The council agreed to search throughout the county for support of an Ontario site. In a resolution which will be aimed at C"ities with similar con- cerns about expanded air services. Newport couocilmen * * * endorsed the idea of an expanded Ontario lnteriiational landing strip linked with key collector points in Orange County via a transit system. The idea emerged several weeks ago when Mayor Pro-Tern Milan Dostal suggested a thorough staff study on current options available as alternatives to expansion of Orange County Airport. Assistant to the City Manager Bob Long returned Tuesday with * * * Showdown Looming Over Airport Noise By WILLIAM SCHREIBE R Of-..oelly "•..., The stage is being set (or another show down over the special noise varian ce that permits Orange County Airport to oiperate ln compliance with the two-year-old state noise abate- ment l•w . That varl anee, granted after tumultuous bearings last year. expires in two month.! and county officials are actively preparing their case for a renewal. Since the variance was the first ol its kind granted by the state, the renewal request will aiio be a first, according to Dick Oy"'-r, noise speci.list for the state Division of Aeronautics. According to the schedule for renewal contained in the existing airport noise variance, the formal public hearing on the county's bid can't take place un· til alter completion of an annual noise compliance report. That report, which the county drafts to document its efforts to comply with the noise controls, must be ready by Feb. 15. Dyer ••id the hearing will take place "as soon as possible alter that date, possibly Within a week of 11:· lt wiJI then be up to a state. appointed hearing officer to welgb the facts placed be.fore him by the couoty and those op- J)06ect lo airport werations - primarily resld ltnta and city of· ficials of Newport. Beach. "You might say Orange Coon· ty's case ror resfew&J will be a test case -a gulnea pig-because we hlfive recelved a number of other • Oyer said It ls up to the county variance reque:Sts th~s year,.. , to preeettt evldeQ.ee it has acted Dyersald. !8ee AlllPORT, hf• A!) I '·l ,, ' I ' suggestions s howing that Ontario was the best a nd <"heapest option for Orange County and that if the expenses warranted, either El Toro or Los Alamitos military facilities also could be feasible. Newport's resolution urges Orange County supervisors to take the idea seriously and to seek outjoint·powers a uthority with of- ficials controlling Ontario. It also suggests that county officials do the same at the trans it district level so that efficient transport systems could be developed to better link the county with On- tario. Long suggested that the Orange County Fairgrounds be a likely spot for one trans it terminal where ticket. baggage and shuttle services could be blended for the air traveler. The idea to seek widespread support .from other county cities came al Tuesday's study session. Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn sugeested. that the idea would have-much more weight i( other <'ities rallied behind it. "The ones which could be of greatest assis tance are cities elsewhere in the county whose own oxen are bei ng gored like ours by the airport issue," she said. She1uggested that by playing to the cities' own self-interest, al- lianC"es could be formed (or the Ontario idea. T he re101utlon will be drafted in coming days by the city staff and will com e back be(rre coun- cilmen for fi nal ratificallon on Nov.10. At that point it would be aent to other C"lty councila with an a_ppeal for support. I Night Club Role Nixed By Sheriff • ByGAR VG RANVILL£ OI .. Dally """Matt Whatever is bein& hunted al the splashy Foxhunter in .Irvine, it will have to be brought lo bay without the aid of Orange County Sheriff Br~d Gates. As a. matter of fact, Gates dropped out or the hunt be[ore the OOy·meets-girl restaurant bar opened its doors in early Sep· tember. It was in mid-August that the 34-year -old s h e riff d eci ded against investing $25,000 for a (our percent interest in Irvine· Grogan Ltd .. the Foxhunler·s operator. According to the sheriff, he de- cided to invest in the restaurant after his attorney. Darrell Wold , checked with the s tate Alcoholi c Beverage Control to make cer· lain it was alright for a law en· forC"ement officer to have a ri.nan· cial interest in an establishment licensed to sell Jjquor. Be£ore the license was issuc<l, however, Gates was told ABC re- gulations Prohibit a peace offict"r from participation in the ownership or such an establish· ment. Consequently, Gates said lo· day, he abandoned his plan to in · vest in the nitery . .. My ~ttorney told me that a 1972 regulation allows a law en· forcement officer to have a sh<ire in a limited partnership involved with a liquor license.·· s<i id Gates. '·However. I didn't want to prt·· ss the point or be involved in anything that would cloud my status as a law e nforcement of- ficer.•· he added. CSee GATES. Page A21 C o asl Weal h e r Considerable low cloudi ness tonig ht and Thursday morning. Otherwi~e fair through Thursday but with increasing high cloudiness l-lighs near 70. Lows 48-5.'>. INS IDIE TODAY A 1'Vtw York nf'wspaper columrnst /ells of k1.'t life 0.1 a '·house husband ·' while his wife brough t homP thf' bocon Pagt> A7 .. , y-,., .. I<. ., ...... UIN.1 .. -· .. .. ......,,.,, It. I L.M. .. ,... .,, , • ._..,ll ... " ' C.11"'""• •• """""'! l"u""' .. OtiMn..t 01·1 Mtil! ..... t ....... "''·' ....... ... "''""" COt1n1, A O 1' I --· ... ~-!• " ' Ot.tllolWUCt' .,, D• Stl'!"("'"" "' 1E•Mrit1"• .. •• \y.'flt t.'trtt• .. ........ -~ ... ... ~. '" .. _. -"l• , , ..... "to" .. -,, .. nw .... ~ ... ........... (_ .,, ...... , ..... •• --,, W.•• ........ "' Mf>U"'*" " j • A% DAIL v PILOT f',....PageAI AIRPORT. •• in good faith to r educe the impact of noi se on surrounding com- mWlilies during the {int year of the variance. "They m ust s how spc.•l·ific pr().o of of prog r ess t oward noise abatement in llne with the la w and they must convince the judge · of it," Dyer said. Robe rt F. Nutt m an. the a.ssis· tant county counsel who will· presrnt the airport's case, said he expects there wiU be a tough fight for renewal. ·11 is my opinion that the coun- ty has shown a good faith effort toward compLi a nce with the la w but l am sure we ' II have to make a strong case to convince the hE'aring off icer.·· Nutt man said. "We a re a ll sort of new at this varia;1C'e idea because the county will be the first to ask for one, .. Nuttman said. Neither Nutt man nor Dyer sec any problem in the two-month lag between th e t echnical expirati on ,l£ the variance Dec. 31 and lhc potenti al hearing date at the end of February. "Th is 1s a legal question but I don't believe the airport would have to s hut down operation s un- til the hearing.·· Nuttman said. Oyer said he thinks the eoun - ty's initial request £or a renewal will satisfy the intent of the law until the hearing can take pl ace. The variance now in effect at the airport was essentiaJl y the work of the county it.self, Oyer s aid. It contains restrictions and compliane e timetables that the county suggested. "If the county says it is unable to meet the timetable for noise impact area reduction, I'm sure it would be taken into considera - tion by the judge," Dyer said, noting th e guid e lines are far more severe than the minimum requirements · of the slate noise Jaw. -~ .. , ............ __.. .... , • Diiiy ...... ,..,,. ...... THIS ALICE DID -Despite the "Ali ce Doesn't" asserted 11a tionwidc women's s trike today, Alice Turney, Costa Mesa City Hall clerk-stenographer. s howed up for work as us ual . "I didn 't even know about it until I came to wo rk and e ve ry body kidded me," Alic e declared. f'roM POfJf' A I ALICE ••• Participation Slow at 'Alice' I School Usage Fees Probed Irvine s chool district ad· ministrators are looking lnt.o the fees cbe.reed community arouPS to uae school buildiitp lollowing allegations by three residents that a dance group founded in part by a former trustee is get· ting preferentiaJ treatment. Board President Elizabeth Sicoli today denied that any group gets apecial treatment, but said a probe into all the groups using schools will be carried out. It would not be fair to single out one group for evaluation, she said. Residents David Crockett. Dale Sampson and Vernon Bell alleged that the Institute of Dance Arts did not fit the criteria ror an organization entiUed to free uae of school facilities under district policies. Sharon Sircello, a former Irvine school trustee, was one of the founders of the dance group, a point the residents alleged might have led to special treat· ment. ·. The three men said the group was a business and they could find no record of lhe group being in('orporaled as a non-profit or· ganization. In an interview Tuesday, Mrs. Sircello said the dance group is one function of an "umbrella group'' called the South Coast Cultural League, a non-profit or· ganization o( which she is a director. The group, she said, uses space at four district sc hools. StO per &ervice for use or the school radlltl••· ''We as ta:.:payers,'' said Crockett. whose wife is a dance teac her at University Hi gh Scbool, "are concerned about people running a business and · taxpayers paying the costs of overhead.'' Mrs. Sicoli said the stale education code requires that c hurches using school s be charged a fee to provide separa- tion of c.burch and state. ''We have no diacretioo in this,'' she said. She cited other groups such as the Irvine Conservatory of Music and city-sponsored recreation programs which charge a fee and h a v e free use of distric t facilities. Bell said the men were con-cerned about ''undue influence or those who have respansibility. ·• Mrs. Sicoli said, "l would deny that totally. This is a bona fide non-profit organization.'' Regarding use of district facilities by groups that charge. fee1, Mrs. Sircello said such rents, if charged, would put the dialrict facilities out of the price ra.na:e of organizations like Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Little League and others of the dozens of eroups using the schools and charging dues. · Mrs. Sicoli said, "Jt is the policy of the district to make schools a community resource and lo open them to as wide a range of uses as passible. ·• SUCCUMBS AT '52 William 0 . Baker , Irvine Unit ~ , 1 Founder Baker Dead Memoria l services will be held Friday for William 0 . -saker. founding director of the Greater Irvine Industrial League, wt}<> died. Monday a t the age of µ following a lengthy illness. Mr. Baker, a Corona del Mar resident for the past eight yea.rs. was president of Baker Hydro Company, a firm that manufac- tured swimming pool equipment and accessories. Mr. Baker. who died at St. J oseph's Hospital in Santa AnJa. is survive d by his widow, Mercedes, and six cbildre•: The k_ey __ lo 1h._e__cQypj,y~s J>i!i fo-r a varian ce r en ewal will ap- parently be a comprehensive en-· vironmental impact report now being drafted by the consultin g firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson arid"J\1 Chd~rth a-ll ·tDMjM). tt ;s due for compretion after the first of the year LOUisv1ll e, Ky., ""NOW -OffiCials-----h--.--F . e ven re rused to answer thei r Ana ellll ete tele phone. District policy has three fee categories for groups using school f~fctttties·. Free use· is given to non-profit groups whose meetings are free and open . Reduced fees are charged.npn-. profit groups which charge a fee. JudgeN~s &assessor Brad, Robin, Sherry, Mike, Mark a nd Mitz.i . He also leaves a broffier, "Robert Baket of COrona del Mar. The Pasadena-born executive was --a--mem-ber---0f-the Youhg _ President's Organization since -195'1";""o past director and presi4 dent of the National Swimming Pool Ins titute and foundin g dirC<'t or of the Greater Irvine In· dustrial League . The EIR is expected to answer questions a bout noise impact zones and make suggesUoris for mitigating the impacts. The county is also in the pro- <'ess of drafting plans for "land conversion" in lhe Santa Ana Heights area, which is one of th e most heavily impacted areas in terms of jet noise. County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan said the plan i.s being worked on and should be Teady for consideration by the county Boar . of Supervisors ''in twoorthreeweeks.' "This has been a big job e.nd ther.e are lots of questions, legal and otherwise, that need to be answered before a policy de- cision is sought," Bresnahan said. Land conversion -either home condemnation or purcbase of noi11e easements -is one method of reducing the airport noise impact area to limits stated in the state noise law. "We believe there are otheT ac~ ·tivi.ties the county could be using to at least live up to the terms of the variance,'' Dyer sa_\d. $1,500 Phone Device Taken A $1 ,500 telephone cable de- hydrator the phone company believes has no other use was un· bolted from its base a mile south of the San Diego Freeway on Laguna Canyon Road and stolen. Jrvi.ne police said today. Police said the 300 pound device was stolen a week ago, but the· theft wa~reported Tuesday. Donald Terrill of Pacific Telephone Co. told police it was the first of the nine cubic foot de- vices stolen in recent years. But the same day asimilardevlcewas stolen in a remote area 11ear Anaheim HUis, be said. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Thomas Kee\111 ~tlli.t" lhOmil A. Murphlne ,..,,...,.,., .. ""' Qtiarln H. Loos Rkhlrd P. Nill "~'"' llM~ [llAott Otflcff ( .. II,,,_.\<!: UOWtil 8lyS1""1"t ""-' 8irtClll »U Nt--' "°"'-"'di UfuN IH~ll: 11 .. Gl .......... ~1<9" tho"'I~ lktCfl: 1ms .,.lldl__,.. &M111i.t1tc11 v11i.v1 n 1'l ..... Pft ltMd 11s...iOW..Fr....., Te .. ,...._ (114lMM221 a.-....... lslno"1-i671 .......... VtU.y "'9'Ml>!I~ "14110 .. ,... .... (: ......... 4tJ..06JO °""""""· ''" o.o-.. c-"'*'\.,.... c-. lllfl'I'· J.,. 111-1tw..,. Ukn•-t ......... W l•I fl\lllff 1r lif•1rU .. lllf"llll .,.,.1,. ,..., ff r•l'f"lllHll•tl •1111111\ t~lll peuftl1t* ., ~-'· -.c-l illt ... , ... Hiid If <Ml• ,,....... ~·· ......._tletOtll W """"' tul -Wy;~.,...., ..... _llllJ;ll'llllWl' ... ~ ............. ,. "This is a nalional strike day for women," said a recorded te l-e-phonc m ess a ge at t he Louisville NOW offi ce. "In honor o( this d ay, this telephone is out of service until m idnight tonight. "Thank you a nd don "t go to work.·· Fear of bein g fired appar ently <'aused m any women to reject the strike. "We got 64 ca lls from women who wanted to go out oo strike, but '13 had been threatened with the Joss of the ir jobs," a NOW official in Cincinnati reported. ''In light of the present economic situation, we can't afford this.·· Jn New Hampshire,~ a spokesman for Sanders As - sociates, a computer firm and the state's largest private employer. replied ''You're kidding"' when he was asked about absenteeism . . among women. And most other employers in other cities responded like a spokesman for Ford Motor Co. in Cleveland, who reported "no in- dication or conformity with the re- commendation of NOW.'' lo Wasbinltlon, spot checks of the Treasury , Agriculture Department, Labor Department, White House and even a few of- fices on Capitol Hill fowld no absent women. A woman in the of- fice of Sen. Henry J ackson <D - Wash.), said wom en in that office supported the strike ''in spirit. but phy:1ically we're her_e.'' GATES ••• As a result, he said, his four percent interest was picked up at its ori ginal S2S,OOO investment value by Jrvine-Grogan's princi· pal partner, David Perrin. Gates s aid at the time he con- templated making the invest - ment he understood the Fox- hunter was to be simply a restaurant-bar operation. Since opening its doors, however, the Irvine nitery has become a favorite hangout for the singles set. Under the terms oC the limited p.e.rtnership, Gates and 10 other Partners wouJd not have had any say in the Fox.hunter's ownership and management. They simply would have S:bared. in the operation's profits and losses according to their equity and would have been ex- ·posed to personal liability in the ca.:ie of a business failure only to the extent of their equity. Perrin, who is thue principal operator of lhe Quiet Cannon in Dana Point and the Orana:e Coun· ly Min in• C0ml1'.any in Orange, is a hefty conttibutor to county political campaigns. In addition to contributing $500 to Gales' 1974 campalp, Perrin in the laat year has ~ooated up to $400 to each of the five county 1upervisora' political war chests .• In June. the Orange County Mining Compan y was the site of a Galea luncheon fund-raiser at· tended by all five supervisors as well aa a heavy sprinklin1 of other Orange County political figures. In late August, Fifth District &lpervl1Qr Thomas Riley was named Cannoneer of the Year at a lunchOOG at the Quiet Cannon. \ By CAROL MOORE Qt!k.~!!r_,..~_Maott • . ANAflEIM -Women Power got off to a sputtering start this morning as only about 75 people turned out for a countywide ob- servance of Alice Doesn't, a na- tional women's strike day. Among the early arrivals for the Women's Work -Women's Worth festival at the Unitarian Church in Anaheim were three men and a dozen children. A contingent of five Sad· dleback College students Jed by Women's Studies instructor Jane Shobe showed their support by touring the workshops and booths ranging from Planned Parenthood. to Tom Hayden's campaign. Only one of the students actual- ly was employed and explained she probably would make up the time later. , In her openin& remarks, Lynette Gosch of the organizing committee, told those in atten- dance that they bad "'given their bosses fits." Co -c hairman Nancy Moorehead said the main goal was to help women realize how vitally they were needed in the s~tem. She urged more child care pro- grams for all parents in the coun- ty noting that there were plenty of unemployed teachers and unused classrooms where the service could be provided locally. Afternoon sessions were scheduled to deal with assertive- ness training, conscious ness r aising, business opportunities and legal changes. * * * f'...-POfJf' Al STRIKE ••• acros s the Bay Bridge to Oakland. · Officers said that when they arrived to tow away the vehicle, the group had disappeared But it reappeared when the patrol left. Reports from around the San Joaquin Valley indicated Valley women were not support- ing Alice Doesn't Day, at least as far as slaying away from job5. The Fresno Unified School Dis· trict reported fiO of the approx· imately 2,500 teachers were absent from their classrooms but district officials said more than hall of them were male teachers. City and county officials in Fresno reparted no mass absen· teeism among women employes and the story was the same throughout the valley. State employes who left work today to observe "Alice Doesn't Day" did so on vacation or com- pensato-ry time and with the . permission of their supervisors. Gov. Edmund G. Brown's of- fice has announced rules for allowing employes to take time off for the observance. Gray Davis, the eovemor's ex- ecutive secretary, said executive branch workers wanUng to at· tend scheduled "Alice Doesn't" event.9 first had to obtain the permission and then use vacaUon t1me or accrued compensatory tlmeorr. -Commerc-i-al-ratei; ar.e charged groups engaged in commercial operations . Mn. Sircello said she was told a fee of more than $250 a month would be charged the g roup following a complaint filed by un- named residents. A fee of that size, she said, would put the dance group out of operation. Students are charged. $12 a month, she said. The money goes to pay instructors $10 per hour and any money left over is used for dance scholarships and community contributions. Bell, whose wife is a member of the First Baptist Church of Irvine, said the ch Urch bas to pay ,.,.... Pflfl*! Al ZONING ••• ·now largely planted in citrus. Residents opposing the ioning primarily point to the central ac- tivity area around the intersee- lion of Bryan a nd Yale avenues. They contend the two apartment complexes and shopping center planned for three of the comers will create too much traffic for the safety of children using the park planned for the fourth cor- ner. Backers of the zoning say the area has been ('arefully studied for potential trarfic hazard. They contend it makes sense to have apartments next to the park and shopping cente r s where the apartment dwellers can use them. Additionally, they conte nd 1 s uch safety devices as signals and pedestrian overcrossings or tunnels will alleviate the paten- lial hazards. Opponents say children will not use the over- crosslngs or tunnels. To prevent the matter from becoming a growth versus no-- growth issue, the council has passed the lint of two required votes on a standby zoning or- dinance. The second vote is scheduled for the first meeting after the election result is · certified. The standby ordinance eliminates the two central apart- ment complexes and moves the sbopplna: center to the intersec- tion of Bryan Avenue and Irvine Boulevard. At one time, the standby or- dinance was backed by both resi· dents or Northwood and Ian· downers as a ''compromise plan" meeting the bulk of objec- tions to the zoning. The standby pl an, argue coun- cilmen backing the ex.isling zon- ing, means more unplanned urban sprawl. The residents cur- rently take no official position on the standby plan. Arguing for the zoning, An- thony, Burton and Mn. Pryor 1iay, "One of the most significant features of Irvine is that it is be-lna muter planned. other places in Southern California have arown lD cr11y.q_uilt, 1prawling pattern• becauae srowth bas taktn place wlthout a ratiooal guide for plannln1 decisions . Meantime, women members of Brown'• office staff ocbeduled their owo ,four-hour profra.m to recopize "Alice Doesn't Day" ... f "lrvine ls dllferent in lhal various land uses and the inter- relationahlps of those uses have been c1refully 1 rranged t o create new villages which will not de1enerate over the years as economic ~dlUons and PoPUia· tion patterns fluctuate," tbey cmteDd. --- Aide's Plea Former asse~sor's aide J a mes Bertolino of Mis sion Viejo was advised late Wednesday that there will be no reduction of th e felony conviction returned last month by an Orange County Superior Court jury. Judge Kenneth Williams, rul- ing without comment, refused to reduce that conviction on con - spiracy charges to a misde - meanor or change in any way the $1 ,000 fine and threc- year probation term imposed by Judge Walter Ste iner . Bertolino, 52, of 24116 Via Madrugada, was one of nine men indicted by the Grand Jury on criminal charges stemming from their participation in Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's election campai1n whil e he served as county assessor in 1972. Seven of the nine defendants have bad their felony convictions reduced to misdemeanors and their probation terminated. No such reduction was ordered ror former a ssessor's aide George Upton, SS. who was sen- tenced to six months in jail anO placed on three ye'ars probation after pleading guilty to charges of submitting false claims. Hinshaw and hi s successor, former county assessor Jack Vallerga, face trial oo the same charges Jan. 12, 1976. Hin!haw goes on trial Nov. 10 on bribery charges. Vallerga was dismissed from office after being found guilty of charges that in - cluded conflict of interest . Mr. Baker was otlso a member of the Balboa Bay Club and the John Wayne Te nnis Club. Services have been set for 9:30 a .m . Friday at Pacific View Mortuary, 3500 Pacific Vi ew Drive, Corona del Mar. Meeting Set For Student African Trip l • ' l I ' An orient ation meeting will be held at Lion Country Sa!an at ., p .m. Thursday for local sllldents interested in attending the Regional Pan-African Congress in Nairobi. The trip to Kenya is join Uy sponsored by the UC Irvine Ex· tension and Lion Country and is scheduled to depart from Los Ang('les Dec. 14 . Participants will be eligible ror- five units of c redit in cross~ cultural psychology. In ,addition to attending the Nairobi congress students will visit museums in Amsterdam and in South and East Africa. On Safari in South Africa, the group will visit the African Kingdom of Swaziland, and Kreuger Nation a l Park, a nd Zululand. Expenri1'e Yogurt Inflation ma,y be out of hand, but oot quite as far as this Costa Mesa sign indicates. A missing declmal point would have clarllled the price as four for a buck -not a hundred dollars. " / ' Huntington Be.aeh Fo11ntain V.!l,~Y • • • • Tod ay's C:le Ing N.Y.$~kfl VOL. 68, NO. 302, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 TEN ceN'tS Voters Get Valley ' F-tala Valley resi<le11u will cut ballot.I next Tuesday on the cruUon ot a new unilled scboo1 district to be contained entirely witbia theit city's boundaries. Aa4 unlike a similar election set for 1\aesday in south Hunt- ington BeaCb, Fountain Valley's acbooil reorganization has been mark.eel by a year of heated de- bate. attacU on Individuals and a aerie1 ol Confusing charges and •. * * counter-char1es. Even the status ol 1\Hsda.y'a election still ls clouded, and desplte its oute!Ome, it_mll)' later be declared fn valid iD cau.rt. The proposed new district, with 19,329 registered voters, would contain 16 elementary s<'hools with 11,140 students and Los and Fountain Valley Hlgh School$. with S,2(6 afudent&, ac· cording to figures coimpiled. by * • * ' the Or*"'e CGunty Department d Educatioo. _ Voters actu1itly will cast ballota on lormln1 t,,.. new dis· lricts -an elementary •)'Stem and hlJb scboi>l district. Under state codes, they would automatlcally be Joined into one unlfied district because they would~· common borders . The proposed dl>trict would in· elude 1.% elementary schools, now ·* * * Unification 1ln tb: FounUin Valley elemen· Lary district. three in the Garden Grove unified district, as well as Vista View elementary school in the Oceaq View elementarv s~tem . • Los Amigos High School, now in the Garden Grove district, and Fountain Valley High School, now in the Huntt.n1ton Beach Union High School District, a1so would be part of the new system. * * * Voters who approve of the un. llled dlslzict Tuesday also will be approving an automatic increase in their maximum tu rates to suppart the new kindergarten through 12th grade system. County education olficials said tax bikfi$ could be up to 91 cents per $100 of assessed valuation in the Fountain Valley elementary district., up to $1 .47 per SlOO in the area :served by Garden Grovt• * * * • Issue and UR to Sl ln thti area now1 servedt>Y Vista View. Both the Garden Grove Unified and the Huntington Beach h.lsh. school district have tried to stop the vote in court. The election was declared Improperly called by Orange County Superior Court. Judge Claude Owens, but an ap- pellate court allowed the elecUon to proc:~ pendin1 an appeal of IS.. ELECTION, P .. eA.ZI * * * Eight Vie For New Trustee Yells 'Ripoff District Ei&ht school board hopefuls are vying for five lrwtee seats in the proposed south Huntington Beach Unined School District. .'Jbe trustee election is next Tuesday, the same day voters in the area decide whether or not they w·ant the new school district, which would encompass the cur· rent Hu'nlingtoo Beach City (elem entary> SChool District plus the port.ion of the Fountain Unification Election Assailed Huntingtot.1 Beach Union High School Trustee Ron Shenlqnan ~~e1~::1~~tsn~~t .• ~~':!r~; the victims of one of the greatest ripoffs in the educational history of Orange County.'' And he took Fountain Valley Except Police Mayor Bfornie Svalstad lo task ror endorsing school unification in next Tuesday's election. Shenkman, who said he reapect.s Svablad, added th.at he believes the mayor "did a great disservice to the people of F'oun· lain Valley " in taking hi s stand. Shenkman , who made his statement at Tuesday ni&ht's school board meeting, said of Svalstad; "He is not completely familiar with the financial dilem ma which iii going to face the people in Fountain Valley." And the trustee, wbo has an· nounced his intent to seek a seat on the Huntington Beach City Council, predicted that Fountain Valley elementary district which----~~~;~~E~:i;;;(.;..;_ ___ Fl~&-i.-1~dl v • lies within the city-of-Htmtingtoo ., ..... .,.,..... _.ir::..~ .ni..wmg Beach. RU NNING AGAIN ~0.C ---. If the election is successful . Student Studdert V Valley residents wiU have to ap-et.,..._ prove a large tax bike to avoid ...,___ -bank&UP'.."J'-;-;:-::-==::-:::::::;::c;------:-r\ During the sa me meeting. aruU!_lbe._y_nificJ1lion_proposal is validated in court. the li ve On Bai.lout for NY trustees .wo.ulct_govem the new kindergarten through high school system. The trustees will be elected al large, but will serve five separate geographic areas within the district. Brief profil.es and some or the views of the candidates for trus,tee areas I and 5 were pre- aeoted Tuesday. Today. profiles or the candidates £or the trustee area 2 seat are offered. Andrew Studdert. a l9-year-0ld _ Golde{I West College student, will be running against William Tbomas, 35, an engineer, in trustee area 2. T h e area is bounded by Newland 1 Street, Adams and Atlanta Avenues and the Santa Ana River. Staddert, 10092 Stonybrook Drive, is a graduate of Fountain Valley elementary schools and F.dison High School. He ran unsuccessfully last spr- ing for ~ seal on the fluntington (See BOARD, Page A21 ~fyl'tlllM..tt ...... SEEKS SCHOOL SEAT Parent T homas WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Ford declared today he will veto any legislation aimed at a federal bailout of New York City, but pledged government help to maintain police and rrre prolec· tioo if the city defaults on its debts. Ford proposed legislation which would empower federal courts ''to preside over an orderly reorganization of New York City's financial affairs -should that become necessarY." In a speech to the National Press Club, he sharply criticized the governmental and fmancial leadership of New York City. He said other cities "have not been luckier than New York : they simply h ave been better managed.'' As threats of default mount for the nation's largest city, pressure has built for federal aid to New York. Ford said res ponsibility for Gates Dropped Interest Sheriff Nixed Night Club Participation By GARY GRANVILLE .. OfU..O.llr~IOISUtt Whatever is being hunted at the ipl ashy Foxhunter in .Irvine, it will have to be brought lo bay without the aid of Orange County Sherifr Brad Gates. As a matter of fact. Gales dropped out of the hunt before the boy-meets-g irl restaurant bar opened its doors in early Sep- tember. It was in mid-August that lhe. 34-year-old sheriff decided against investing $25,000 for a four percent interest in Irvine· Grogan Ltd .. the Foxhunter's operator. According to the sheriff, he de· cided to invest in the restaurant after his attorney, Darrell Wold . Orange Coc1st ' C'hecked with the state Alcoholic Beverage Control to make cer- tain it was alright for a Jaw en- forcement officer to hav'e a finan- cial interest in an establishment li('ensed to sell liquor. Before the license was issued, however, Gates was told ABC re- gulations prohibit a peace officer from participation in the ownership of such an establish· ment. Halloween Part y A "Halloween Happening'' will be held from 10 a .m . lo 2 p.m . Saturday al Eader School, 9291 Banning Ave ., Huntington Beach. The PTA-sponsored event will include games and prizes, a haunted house, boutique items ·and plants. in addition to barbecued bot dogs and pizza. The public is invited. Consequently, Gates said to- day, he abandoned his plan to in- vest in the nitery. "My attorney told me that a 1972 regulation allows a law en- forcement officer lo have a share in a limited partnership involved with a liquor license." s aid Gates. ''However, I didn •t want to pre- ss the point or be involved in anything that would cloud my status as a law enforcement of- firer," he added. ·As a result, he said, his four percent interest was picked up at its original $25 ,000 investment value by lrvine-Grogan's princi- pal·partner, David Perrin. Gates said al the lime he cc.11- templated making the invest- ment he understood the Fox· hunter was to be simply a restaurant-bar operation. CS... GATES, Page A.ZI the problems is being ten to the federal government, "unwanted and abandoned by its real parel}ts. ·· Ford emphasized, however · "I can tell you now that I'm pre· pared to veto any bill (hat has as its purpose 8 feder:.i l bailout or New York City lo prevent a de- fault.·· Ford said in evenl of default, "the federal ~ovemment will work with the·cObrt lo assure that police. fire and other essentiaJ services for the protection of llfe and property in New York are maintained ... Ford was asked following his speech if cash, guarantees or rederal troops would be used to provide federal aid lo maintain publir services. 1-te said he t'ould "see no loss to the £ederal govern ment whatsoever" in the federal court supervision plan. . .\.sked how New York City·s situation differed from that of Lockheed Aircraft, ~hich re- t'eived a massive government loan guarantee, ford said that in retrospect, jt may have been a mistake to give I,,ockheed its guarantee. HE SOLD BOAT ON FIRST TRY "There was good response to the ad. The boat sold the first night it ran in your paper.'' That·s the seagoing success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot. 17' 1/0 /SPORTCRAFT Sportscrusier, Bow Rider, Walk thru windshield, fotd ·g top. Fish or ski. XJnt shape, new trlr & cov. $1,700. xxx-xxxx If you have a boat to sell. call 642-5678 . It only takes a few words in the right place to attract a buyer. Along the Orange Coast the right place in the Daily Pilot. st'hool o((icials said today, high school board President Ralph Bauer answered charges by un- ification proponents that his dis· trict is faciiig fiscal msorveney: Instead. he said. the district's goal ''is to m ain tain fi scal solvenry ror a period or three years. through the 1977-78 school year, through the prudent use of in<'ome and reserves has been the practice in the past.·· the past.·· Trustee Helen Ditte said she believes the high school district's rinances are being used as a "pawn" in unification and that residents lb ere don't realise the fulancl'al sltU11tlon tbey w!ll l ace. -r Violations In Harbour Given Study By ROBERT BARKER Of-..D1llr 11'1 ... SUft Hostilities over alleged build· ing violations in Huntington HarbouF surfaced Tuesday after- noon in a meeting between homeowners and cit y leaders. The gathering was called by City Councilwoman Harriett Wieder. Prompting the session was a list of 70 violations supposedly found at Harbour area homes during a boat ride of officials and members of the property owners assodation some 16 months ago. Mrs. Wieder said she had been questioned about the lack of city action in enforcing the violations. "People have asked me what's wrong with the city rathers and what in the hell is going on," she told the large turnout at the city coun('il conference room The leading violations ap· peared to be conversion or garages into rooms, decking over wind screens, television and other antennae on roofs and enclosed decks. Members of the fluntington flarbour Property Owners As- sociation have been pressing to correct the violations. City Adminis trator Dave Rowlands said today the problem is compounded because many homeowners had purchased their (See HARBOUR, Page A2 ) Weathe r Considerable low cloudi- ness tonight and Thursday morning. Otherwise fair through Thursday but with increasing high cloudiness. Hiem near 70. Lows 48·55. 'Alice Did' Along Coast INSIDE TODAY A Ntw York newfP(Jper nMumnist tell• of his lift 03 a r'hou&thusbond" while his wl.ft brought home lhe bacon. Poo<~1. I I • • . ' By I.AURI E KASP E R °'""" DeltT ~ ...... A spot survey of Orange Coast school districts and businesses today indicated that Alice did on "Alice Doesn't Day." No one contacted by the Daily Pilot reported a ny unusual absenteeism among wom en employes. In Newport·Mesa schools, in fact, the reques~ for substitute teachers was reported as "quite light," perbaps less thanusual. UC lrvine employt!s and stu· dents showed up in body but not necessarily in spirit, according to one woman on campus. ''A lot or people are here but would prefer not being here,·· she srud. "Quite a few'' women were reportedly wea.rina: armbands and discussing the purpose of the day. Many students had lo face mid· term examinations today, she said, and the women employes had work commitments they C'Ou!dn 't overlook. Some wom en, however, were reportedl'y planning on attending rallies in support of the day at UCLA and California State University, Long Beach. UC Irvine women, said one, lacked the finances and organization needed to present any similiar kind of supportive activity today. Some women wore armbands into their office at the Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District. today but that was ap- parently done 3$ a joke. "We're all worlrina and si:nil~ ing, · · said one of the women. None of the dep•rtmeDt Slor~ or-businesset contacted reported any Alice activity at all. •I ' Some personnel people, in fact. needed an explanation of the day called for a national strik e among women to demonstrate ex· actly what women contribute lo the nation's econom y. Elsewhere in California, sup- porters of ''Ali ce Does n 't '' snarled morning rush hour traf- fic at a key downtown freeway entrance in San Francisco by · blocking the on· ramp with a car for 3S minutes. The Highway Patrol said traf- fic was backed up for four blocks by the placard-waving group - four women and a man. The car was let't. abandoned at the 411itrance to the busy Oak ~ ~ance (o the Central 'll't.e~waJ, !roll) where motorists cayt hc_,ct to San,Josf, olber areas of-dQ\\'ntown San Francisco or ' I across th e Ba y Bridge to Oakland. Officers said that when they arrived to tow away the vehicle, the group had disappeared. But it reappeared when the patrol left. Reports from around the San Joaquin Valley indicate d Valley wom en were not support· ing Ali ce Doesn't Day, al least as far as staying away from jobs. The Fresno Unified School Dis - trict reported 60 of the approx- imately 2.500 teachers we re absent from their rlassrooms but district officials said more than half of them were male teachers. Ci ty and county officials in Fresno reported no mass absen· teeism among wome1Jo employes and the story was the same throughout the valley. ) o.n, "' ... Sbilt ~ BACKS UN IFICATI ON Valley M a yor Svalstad D,11, Pllol 51..it Pl!olo 'IT'S A RIPOFF' School Trustee Shenkman 2 H untington Suspects H e ld in Mesa Costa Mesa police today cap- tured two suspect s follo\ol.'ing an armed robbe ry in l-iuntingt0n Beach. The men were captured Collowing an auto accident at Baker Street and Kill yhrooke Lane shortly before noon . One suspect captured at the end of a foot rhase was 1dentiJicd only as Alfonso Hernandez. The other man was captured at the scene of lhe accident, but his identity was not immediate ly available. Two men were purs ued hy police from J.funtington Beach. Santa Ana and c ·osta 1\fesa following an 11 30 a.m. arm('d robbery of a home in the 2000 block of Newland Street in llunt· ington Beach. No one was injur<'tl in the robbery. ll unt1n gton Beach pol ice said. The auto chase ended \ol.'ilh a collision between the purs ued car and anothe r car at flak e r and Killybrook e. llernandez was captured near Warehou se Road and College 1n an industrial area. Police h elicopters fr o 1n Newport Beach . llunt in gton Beach and Costa Mesa aided 1n the search for the Oecir • ~us peel, Mountie Killed VANCOUVER. Canada <ll Pl t -A nine-year veteran or tht~ Royal Canadian Mounted Polic<' ran into a horse and was killt.'tl Tuesday, Con~t n hle John Brian Raldwinson, 29, o r the llCMP S1.1rrey Oetachn1en t was on over- night petrol duty when his cruiser stru<"k a horse. I ,ti DAll.YPILOT H/F W!dn!ld!r· OcloMr' 29, 1975 Fro• Page Al BOARD ••• Belch Un!Clll lDlb 5ebool Board UMf recentl1 hu ...,.., on th•t dis· trict'l 11tud1commiueeon1mok· lnl on calilpt11. 1 n.omaa, of 20901 Sparkman Lane, II einr.Joyed by Rockwell 0.•~ ,,. Wit , .... Eduon q-en Tracy Smart, 17, reigned as 1975 homecoming queen al Edison High School in Hunt- ington Heach. Homecoming activities were conducted last weekend. .f'ro ... Page A I ELECTION ••• lntemation• . He attmded Cal Poly SID Luis Obispo. He bas lived in Huntington Beach .l4 years. He ha.a been active in Cub Scouts, school •nll·dl"UI pro· grams, a school parent govern- ing t'OUncil , PTO and community and school fund raising. ln addition. be has been a coach in the city parks athletic program and currently serves on the Orange County Committee on School District Organization. He and his wife, Sue, have two daughters, Lisa, 14 , and Peggy. 11, and two sons, Billy, 12, and Ty,8. What u your pontion °" unifica· tUm? Studdert: The decision on un- ification must be made by each citizen. Every one of us mugl de- termine i( we can afford lhe in· crease in taxes and, more im · portantly. believe the new dis - trict w ill provide a better education for our children. Thomas: Due to the growth ot our community specific changes Owens' ruling. must be made in our educational At the same time, both Garden structure to provide a more · Grove and Huntington Beach manageable system. Unification high school officials are makin g will ensure continuity of t.'tluca-tion (K-12> 'A"ilh one board of a last.minute appeal to the education and ttdministration in California Supreme Court lo hall lieu of separate boards and ad- Tuesday's voting. · · I d The unification electioh was nun1strators fore ementary an high school . granted in April by the state What t"pe of educational .Board or Education after Carl II ··eud" Jones, a Fountain Vall ey philo!Ophy, including .any c~s, father. iathered 6,000 names on would you like to 3ee in the ~dis-. f h lrict? petitions asking or a c ance to Studdert: As a trustee, I would vote. Jones contended the matter work to ensure a balanced educa- h or tion for our children, a balance ad been in the hands "squab· that would include basic skills .-~ ~~obti~·n~gg.paPoJluit~ic~iaanns~·~·1uo~nze~en~ouOIJle~h~.~~;;;,~ Jones and members of his com· and-ptoYen innovative educa· mittee, which he says number tional programs. I also see a 114. have been supporting un · greater role for parents in our ificalion. an<t Fountain Valley new district. Maxor Bernie Svalstad and Thomas: I believe our school eouncrrman Roger Stanton uus S);'Slem should, as a minimum. week announced their support or assure each student has mastery theeffort. of essential skills -reading, The issue is opposed by a t ax -writing and computation. This payers group called TIME (Ta:<-can and should be provided by payers I_nterested in "Municipal continuity of curriculum by Economy); another group called articulation of this cuniculum SUN (Stop Unification Now), an throueh elementary, in · organization of families now termediate and high school. served by Garden Grove schools What major problem do yoti in Fountain Valley; teacher foresee and how would you propose to.90lveit? groups in the Fountain Valley, Sluddert: I believe some of the Huntington Beach Union High, . problems that could face our new Garden Grove Unified and Ocean ·View School Districts, and the district are that or civic unity and Huntington Beach·Seal Beacli lnast.•The community mwit sup· League of Women Voters. port and believe in the new dis- The opponents contend Foun-trict in order to ensure quality 'tam Vall•y, w\\b • \OW\u. bae, education. . cannot support its own school I wi1\ work, whether I am elect· system; that elementary schools ed or not, to unify the community will be overcrowded; that a con-behind thenew district. tin ti h. h h 1 ·11 _..,_,, Thomas: Three areas require ua on 11 sc 00 wt n~ to careful consideration -st··..ient be built, and th'lt there will be uu mass busing. population, teaching staff and teacher salaries. Each must be The proponents dispute their specifically dealt with by the new claims. contending the increase board of trustees using the in taxes will be worth the gain in guidelines established by the community identity. In addi-state Education Code. ~on. they say, and county or-* * * ncials agree, there will not be overcrowding at elementary Voter LeAD'l"l e schools, in part becau.seof adrop -e- in birth rate. Jack .Mahnken, assistant Opposing . superintendent of the present· · Fountain Valley School Dbtrict, U said there will be a need !or nification 22 portable classrooms to help .ho~e speciaJ education classes.· He also contends there will not be an increase in busing. although there will be some redrawing of attendance borders. Motorist Burned SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) - Charles R. Wise, drivlnl a ca.m· per-truck northbound on ln· terstate 15, was killed Tuesda)• as bis wife and d•U&~ watched lletpl-ry •-!Do __ cle bunt Into fl•"lel llDd 1"at out of control. ' OllANOE COAST DAILY PILOT Tile League or Women Voters In Huntington Beach and Seal Beach is opposing school unifica- tion ,elections in Fountain Valley and south ]:luntington Beach. Coples of the Leaaue's position paper, explaining the reasons ?or tbe stand, are available in both the Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach Libraries. In their paper, League mem· bers said they suppart the con· cept of unification. But, they con- tinued, the current plans do not caU for "" equitable distribution of property, do· not allow ever- .3'<)11e In the Hllntlngton Beach llDlon Wgb aild Garden Grove · Unllled SchOol ·Dlstrlet to vole arid only provides for part of the . hlih school district, leaving the --""'tu a .. _DIDI .. .·~. ......... . . . ' . C·outiCil Action .JVVZNJLi: Approved IDW:ent ror .... "'° OOUll\1 revenue 1llarln1 ar.m CO lblanee a juvenile crime diversion pro1rom. Tbecll1~• will be ssa.r.is. ,· ,~ PETITION: Agreed to study pet!Uons 11Jned by about 500 T.,.identa or the Century Park bousln1 traet urslns that a school be built ln their area. ~ ZONING: Gave fint reBdlng to ordinances changins the zoning of three separate parcels of land lo the &ity from eommerclal to residential. STREET: Granted a: $251,000 contract to C. W. Posa for street improvements on Warner Avenue between Euclid Street and the Santa Ana River. Assesso r's Afde's Convictio n Upheld. Former assessor's aide James Bertolino of Mission Viejo was advised late Wednesday that there will be no redurtion oC the felony conviction returned last .month by an Orange County Superior Court jury. Judge Kenneth Williams, rul- ing without comment, refused to reduce that conviction on con· spiracy charges to a misd~ meanor or change in any way the $1,000 fin e and three· year probation term im~ by Judge_Walter Steiner. · 56 Swimmers To Compete In Mexico Fifty.six awimmers of the Huntln a:t on-B ~ acb AQuatlce Club are competing this week in the Latin Cup series in Mexico City. The youngsters, ages 8 to 18, are spendin1 el&ht' daya In the homes of Mexican families , while participating in the com- petition. The group left Hunt~ Beach Thursday. Those on the trip are Larry and Tony Ame, Rebecca and SUaann' Baustian, Li.la Becker, Sue Bernhardt, Ste_pt\anie Bisset, Missie and SUe Braden, Jennifer Brick, Debbie Brotherton. Sue and Tom Brown, Lorraine and Chuck Erdmann, Scott Ewart, Rick and Dan Ford, John Gifford, Ma.ry Ann Gordon. Andy Hays, Garett Hoohljo, Joan Hurban, David Johnson,. Robert and Toby Lamb; Lenise, Lauoie, Melanie Lester billy Lyons, Janette McHorney, Brian Malloy, Jim Meng, Mario Muxo, Cheryl and Jennifer Pederson, David Pickford, Chris, Janet, and Karen Rehak. Jim Riddle, Karen Ripley, Robin Roberts, Andy Rosati, Melissa Smith, Steve Smith, Lila Trout, Andy Trantum, An· dy Weissenberger, Pete and Mike Willson, Kevin Wood, RIDdall Yee, Tony llarTett and Larry and Kathy Stuppy. Coaches in tbe Mexico City contingent are Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Sherry Fierks, Dick Lester and Mrs. Pat Brothertoo. KIDNAPERS MAY FREE HOSTAGE MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPI> -A psychologist's report has indicated the kidnapers of Dutchman Tiede Herrema may soon free their hostage and. sur· render. Police appeared to be quietly preparing for the end of the nine- d3y standoff at the twc>-story apartment house where Her· rema has been held captive at gunpoint. "We do not envisage asi-ing match at the end,'' a government official said. Mazatlan Toll 30 Bertolino, 52, of 24116 Via Madrugada, was oneol niDe men indicted by the Grind Jury on crim.inal cbar1es atemmlngfrom their participation in Conareuman Andrew Hlmhaw·s election campaign while he served as county assessor in 1972. Seven of the nine defendants have had their felony convictions reduced ID . mladeineanon and their probation terminated. No such reduction was ordered for former assessor's aide George Upton, 55, who was sen· teneed to six months In Jail and placed on tbree yean probation after pleading luilty to charges ol aubmltUng ra!Je claims. Hinshaw and bis successor • former county assessor Jack Vallerga, face trial on the same charges Jan. 12, 1976. Hinshaw goes on trial Nov. JO on bribery charges. VaUerga was dismissed from offiee after being found guilty of charges that in- eluded.conflid..Qf..intue"res"'"''---- Frora Page Al HARBOU R ..• residences alter alterations were made by prior occupants. John Behrens. dlrector of the city Building De'partment, 5aid the city would only press ror cor- rection or what il considers glar- ing violations. He said the city doesn't look ror the .ofrenses, but takes action when they are brought to its at· tenlion. The homeowner association and dissenting residents agreed to take a look together at modify· lng certain restrictions placed on bome1. • They also plan to make a study of city ordinances affecting the area. Some residents maintain that city ordinances aren't applied equally and that violations are overlooked in other sections of the city. Mrs. Wieder a aid she called the meeting so that the residents would know what their rights are. "The rumors were flying rast and Curious,'' she said, "and l wanted the accusers and the ac- cuaed brought together.•• Lake 'Beast' On the Loose LAFAYETTE (UPI) -A search by helicopters and boats failed to spot the seven-foot .. Beast of Lafayette Lake" and a recreational reservoir was .re- opened today for public use. The 114·acre reservoir was closed to boating for several days to check. on reports that a creature-identified by one man as an alligator -was on the prowl • . Man 'Scalped' Huntington Auto Smashup MAZATLAN, Mexico (AP) - The death toll from Hurricane Olivia, which smashed into this part city Friday, has risen to 30, Mexican government officials re- ported. "We found no alligator~ nor any signs of one," said Paul F1etcher, spokesman for the East Bay Water District which administers the reservoir. "But that's not to say there is no al- ligator -we just couldn't find one.'' Burton Siek The driver of a car was •'l:caJped." early today and two ~ers ln. hla vohicle suf. (~.broken bon .. aft.tr the car alniok a utility pole In Hunt· llltlClll Beach, pou.., uld. Offt~•rs ••Id the crab wu sun \Older lnveaU11llon tbll mom-m,, and namea of the vidlJn• were not available. Police sald the driver was ar· l'Hted on charges of felony drunk driving and was taken to Orange County Medical Center fortttal· merit of his he1d wound. • A woman passenrer in his car sufl<Ved • broken leg, olft~ said, and a male paascn1er suf· fered broken ribs. The crash occurred at 5:15 a .m. at Adami Avenue a.od Brookhurat Stree~ poUce re-- ported. . Star Su/f erl:iag Malaria CHOBE Botswana (AP) -Filin star Richard Burton wUI be fiown to Johannesburg, South Africa, Thursd~~ for treatment of malaria which he caught·. after failing to take a malana prevention pill, an aide said. · I . Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, who remarried at a village near here Oct. 6, have been staying at the secluded, Cho be game lod~1~tnce then. Earlier reports said Taylor was ill. Gavin de Beeker, the Burtobs' exeeuUve aide said about Burton's cfeparture: "Elizabeth Is \,; perfect health. Unfortunately, I must pass on to you that Richard has a very serious case of malaria." De Becker added: "The doctor wishes to stress that there ls no reason at this ·ume to worry. Mr. Burton ls In satlsfactocy condition." • '200ih' W ago n • Lauded The bicent8111llal wagon will come t~ Huotington Beach Thursday for an overnight stay. On it.sway to a historic joUmey to Pennaylv ani a. a Conesto1a waaon and a team or four hones are expected to clatter into Hunt- ington Beach Central Park: at ap-- prox.tmately 10 a.m. A parade ii acheduled to begin at 3:30 p .m. tbrouah the trails or the Central Park north or the library. II Will include a Wells Fargo stage co&ch, bands, equeslrlan1 and Boy Scout&. Mayor Norma Glbba and fellow council members·will ride in a 1taaecoacb while MW }IWlt· inaton Beach, Sherrie Cbief P. and area pioneers will ride in surrie)'5. There will bC entertainment, bonfires, square dancing, a com· munlty alng 1Dd samea and con- test.. Everyone is encouraged to wear frmtler or early American costumes. Mualc will be provided by the Music Man. a HunUngtoo Beech sponsored in arching band. Jay Lawrence. a country music disc jockey on radio ata· tian Kl.AC, will be muter of c.eremonies at a program begin- nlnS at 7 p.m. Sl.gned·scrolls, rededications to the democratic principles of the nation, bave been picked up from various locaUons by pony ex- press riders. Scrolls have been gathered from Ocean View School District, Huntington Beach elementary schools and high schools, parochial and other private schools, Golden West College, Civic Center. seniors recreation <"enter, Huntingtolf Center, Main -Street-Llh<ary and liun\inglon Beach library. Scrolls will be microfilmed and placed in a time caP6ule to be opened JOO years from this July 4. Public. Information Director Bill Reed said, "Thjs ii going lo be an informal, fun kind or day. . "Perhaps the most important thing is that it will give our school children a chance to in- spect the wagon train and docu-· ments and find out what it's alt "about;" he said. The event is sponsored by the Huntington Beach Bicentennial Commission. Three Thugs Assault Man In Huntington A 21-year·old Huntington Beach man told police he was ac- costed at his apartment house Tuesday by three gun.toting ban- dits who demanded cash, then fired a shotgun blast into hi1 car. Police said Steve Harris, of 6200 Edinger Ave., told officers he was approached in the parking lol by three men, one carrying a shotgun and the other a pistol. He alleged they demanded he hand over some cash, and when he refused, they tried to drag him out of his car. then !ired the shotgun. Officers said the shot lodged in Harris' car. Police were called to the complex by neighbors who heard the blast, o!ficers r e- ported. The alleged bandits' car, a 1972 Ford Bronco, was found later Tuesday abandoned in a rield in the city. police reported, with the two guns inside. Rec Leader 1Leaving Post Bill Vanct, a supef\'bor In the Hunlinet:on Beach Recreation and l'arn Departm...i for the '*'f ... 11111\ .... : NO FOX HUNTING Sheriff Bred Gates . : t ' I E'r-Page Al 1 ' j GATES ••• ··~ Since ope ning its doors. however, the I rvlne nttery ti$8' become a favorite hangout for- the singles set. Under the terms of the limited partnership, Gates and 10 other part_ners would not have had ,,;..y say in the Foxhunter's ownenhip and management. They simply would have zhared in the operation's pro.fits and losses according to their equity and would have been ex· posed to personal liability In 'I.be ease of a bus.iness failure onJ.Y,l,o. the extent of their equity. _i..;.. .. i . • • • • Perrin, who is thue prin ... ~ operator of the Quiet Cannon in Dana-Point-and the·Orance:Coun· ty Mining Company in Orang~ is a he£ty contributor to COUl\ty political campaigns...____ Jn addition to contributing $500 to Gates' 11174 campai~- in the last year has donated up to $400 to each of the five COUl\ty supervisors' politicalwarchelts .. In June, the Orange County Mining Company was the slte, ol a Gates luncheon fund-railer" al· tended by all rive supervisN's as well as a heavy sprinkling ol other Orange County polltical figures. "Sclwol Panel /· ToMeet on l Unificati.on : 1 The Orange C()unty Committe( on School District OrganizatiOl will meet at 7 :30 tonight to con· sider four overlapping scbool.(e districting plans for West Orang< County. The session will be held at Stacey -Clegg School, 6311 Larchwood Drive, RunUngt.or; Beach. The proposals call fer: -Putting the Seal Beach an( Los Alamitos elementary dis tricts into one unified system The plan was submitted by tht Seal Beach school board. ~resting an Ocean View un· ifi ed syst e m along current elementary boundaries. This plan was submitted by Ocean View trustees. · -Unifying Westmfnstei schools along municipal boUn· daries and adding the Seal Beach elementary schools now inst.de Huntington Beach city limits and two Ocean View schools in Westminster and Midway City. This plan was submitted by Westminster trustees. _ t : . put three rears. will take over u superin~ndenl of the Glen· dale Recreation Department ~ Nov. 7 • -Form a lion of a nort'""' Huntington Beacb unlfitd s~tem, including the OeUIJ View elementary district ancf Ule five Westminster elementa11 schools inside Huntington Beach city limits. This plan wu sub-' mitted by a citizens group called "Huntington Beach Citizens for. Huntington Beach Schools.'' Vance, U. was selected from a field -of 61 candidates for the $20,000 per ~ear job. He says .he will recei"' bis muter's decree Ln recreation ad-• ministration in June from Cal State Long Beach. His thesis will be on the Adventure Playground. a facility wJUch he fatmred in Huntington Beach. 1 GOP Faces 'Vacation' lleef Jerky Bani/i,t GelA • • ·-Big Hanilful,- • Huntington Beach llOlice an looking for a beef jerky· munchlng bandit who fled wit.11 40 pieces of the snack food from a market early this mmning Police said the inm, descrlbed as young, with a medium build and dark hair, ent8"8d the 7. Eleven Market, 9951. Yorktown Ave., at 2:24 a.m . Wl\SffiNGTON (AP) -Tha RepubUcan National C.Omtnitle<! tnay have to shut its <loon and 1i!nd 111 etarr on a two-week vaca- tloo wllhout pay In December un· leu I\ can r•l•e close to $1 million 'bo"" antlcip•ted re-venues, a top partf olllclal s•"' Tueaday. . -..,.. . He asked the clerk ii he owned the store1 and when toJd no said "he wouJa. "help himself•· Ponce \ repart!'!· ' When the clerk •bleded~. e man alle ediy said he wa g a .45 ca,lber gun, but po1 'ce believe be really pretended to have a aun i.n hJs P.@Cket. Edward Mahe said the com· mittte bu held an unprecedcnt· ed number of party conferences and bas been hit by expenditures of $500,000 for support of PTcsl- deot Ford'a political effort&. • • ' He then 1robbed a Jar Of Gun· ny Goose Beef Jerky, valued at $10, aind fled ln a small cu, 0r. ficers alleged . I l ; ' . • . . • • • • I_,_ ,. ' • A8 • D AILY PILOT E DITO RIAL PAGE YES · on Unification Voters In Fountain Valley and south Huntington Beach will face oneolthe most Important school elec· lions in their history next Tuesday. The Daily Pilot urges a "yes .. vote Qn the school unification issues as an efficient way to reorganize the overcrowded and unwieldy Huntington Beach Union High School District. In Fountain Valley especially, the reorganlza. lions will cost money -perhallfl 75 cents to $1 more on local tax rates, according to the county Department of Education. But botb areas will ~ain local control over schools, a chance to decide what type of educa· tion they want for children and how much they are willing to pay for it. It also should be Pointed out that Fountain Valley voters have consistently endorsed tax overrides aimetl at uncrowding high schools, only to have their efforts overridden by other communities in the union high school district. or course, the validity of the elections is yet to be determined in court. And there naturally will be pro- blems in the unification, as there would be in the re- organization or anything this complex. But difficulties can be kepl to a minimum if the school districts involved cooperate instead of con- tinue their petty bickering. Everyone tan work together to get any special legislation needed to smooth the transition, as well as to work out inter- district attendance agreements, redrawing of atten- dance borders and other matters. Local control is the issue, as well as planning a continuity of curriculum from kindergarten through high school. Vole!'$ in each area must decide next week if their "yes" vote and !be county-predicted increase in tax rates -about 16 cents In south Huntington Beach and up to about $1 In Fountain Valley -will buy them anything or value. We beli.eve it will. Qualifie d Candidates The proposed south Hunlington Beach unified school board has a host of well qualified candidates. After a review of qualifications and educational philosophies, the Dally Pilot recommends election of: -Betty Mlgnandll in Area 1. Running uncontest· ed, she has a long record of community and school service and would be an asset to any board. -In Area 2. Andrew Stliddert, a 19·year-old col· lege student. A product of the local school system, he is knowledgeable and a hard worker. -Brian Garland, an Edison High School teacher and member of the Huntington Beach elementary board, would be a good choice in Area 3. He has made several good suggestions in his eight months on the elementary board. -In Area 4, Steve Holden, current elementary board president, deserves election to the new board. His long board experience and conservative views should help balance the more liberal philosophies and inexperience of some other board members. But his opponent, High School Trustee Don MacAllister, also is a promising candidate. He has done an excellent job in his eight months on the board and is the only candidate.nmning with high school board experience. . . .-: ~ .. ~. ' . •. ... .· ' , ' • . : I ' ·:.-'. . . (. . ·: ... '"} '.•. ' . .. St;lte education officials have long recognized lhat unification is an efficient method of school opera- tion. Finally, after 10 years of argumentc the-people are getting a chance lo vote. The existing school syslems were created when few people lived in west Orange County. It has long been recognized that some reorganization is necessary. -Dale Bush, an elementary trustee, is running alone in Area 5. He has done a good job in guiding elementary programs and has shown a willingness to listen to.new ideas. H ''HISTORIANS Will REMEMgER US AS 'SPANKING JUl'6ES'." Bizarre Tales of Snoopery (JACK AN DERSON ) WASHINGTON -Washington police attempted to plant an in· formant in the household of Ethel Kennedy, widow of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, in 1971 to spy on the Kennedy crowd. -The informant, E. Robert Mer- ritt, Jr., also-: committed burglaries and other dir· ty deeds not only for the police but for the FBI. ln- d eed, con- fidential FBI files say of h i m "Nothing has developed ... to indicate that the infor- mant has furnished other than re· liable information.·· The poli'ce provided Merritt with Ethel Kennedy's private phone number and home ad· dress. He was instructed to apply for a job opening as gardener· driver at the Kennedy residence and then to use the position to gather information about the friends, associates and members of the Kennedy family. Tms PARTICULAR plot fell through, but he completed many even more bizarre undercover assignments . Under the guidance of attorney Alan Cilman, the 31-year-old Merritt has now told us about some or his exploits: -W h en Anti .war d e- monstrators descended upon Washington on May Day, 1971, the police asked Merritt to in- filtrate the inller circle and bl spy on activist leaders Jack Davis, Rennie Davis and a young lawyer named Ray Twohig. The police gave Merritt pills and marijuana to plant on Twohig. Merritt was also instructed to distribute bad drugs, including blue-striped capsules that caused nausea, and to disrupt the de- monstrations by cutting the microphone wires. -At the lnsllgatloa of FBI agent William Tucker, Merritt e ntered the Red House Bookstore, which is associated with prison reform, and swiped mail which be turned over to the FBI. -The undercover operative also picked up a box of addressed envelopes left outside the Union of American Hebrew Congi-ega- tions and delivered them to FBI agent Terry O'Connor. · -Merritt was ollo instructed to spy on the Jnstitute for Policy Studies, a respected left.wing re- search group. Told to take anything he ''could get away with," be walked off with a !lack that turned out to coot.a.in flrst~ class letters. He turned over the mail to the FBI's Tucker, whore- talned lt (or study and later asked tum to return it. -Bolb tbe FBI and Washington police asked Menilt for any gossip he coul.d glean about the lollowinr Memben ol Congress : Senators Tom • Gus Why is it that government employes, paid by the tax- payers, are the only ones to get orf holidays like Veteran~ Day? P.O. Eagleton, D-Mo., Hubert Hum· phrey, D·Minn., Ted Kennedy, D- Mass., Charles Mathias, R·Md ., George McGovern, D·S.D., Lee Metcalf. D·Mont., Ed Muskie, D- Me .. William Proxmire, D-Wis .• Abraham Ribicoff, D~Conn ., and Stuart Symington, D·M_o., also Representatives Bella Abzug, D- N. Y., Mario Biaggi, D·N.Y., Shirley Chisholm, D·N.Y., John Conyers, D-Micb., Ron Dellums, D·Calif., Don Edwards, D·Calif., Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C., Richard lchord, D-Mo., Claude Pepper, D·F1a., and Charles Wig· gins, R·Calif. Footnote: The two FBI agents, William Tucker and Terry O'Connor, declined to comment. Tucker's superior, Nick Stames, also refused to comment but pro- mised to investigate any ques- tions of impropriety. Some or the Washington policemen,. involved with Merritt, had no comment; others did not return our calls. WASHINGTON WH I RL: There's more than meets the eye to the sudden confession of Jack Ford, the President's son, that he has smoked pot. We knew he had experimented with marijuana and made r epeated attempts to question him about it. Instead, he made the announcement on his own, taking credit for candor. -Susan Ford, the President's daughter, is the star of her political science class at Washington 's Mt . Vernon College. Some of her classmat~s are grumbling, however, that the course is becoming a seminar on life with father at the White House. -Richar d Nixon's confidant, Rabbi Baruch Korff, agrees with Secretary of State Henry Kiss- inger's private assessment or the for mer President . Kissinger described Nixon as ari "odd, artifical and unplr.15ant man.·· The Rabbi also agreed with Kiss- inger it was unusual ror a man so uncomfortable with people to run for office. Korff explained to us· that Nixon became a politician to overcome his shyness. -E:r· Vice President Spiro Agne.w's name may be dragged b11c.k into the headlines. The FBI is investigating reports that cer· tain builders, with the right political connections, were granted government leases. One or Agnew's cronies. the FBI has learned, wangled a questionable $&$million lease. -Conservatives now use Congress woman Bella Abzug, D· N. Y., as the yardstick for assess- ing liberals. The Conservative Committee (Or the Survlval or a Free. Congre1•. for example, bas tarceted 35 House liberals ror de· (eat in 1976. Tho victims were choaen by comparing their vol· in1 records with those of. batUing BeUa. • I Why Not Go All the Way? Crime, Punishment and S. To the Editor: Kudos-to Rev. Paul Tinlin, who advises public executions on prime·time t elevision . {Daily Pilot, Oct 22). It is heartening to hear that there are sti ll clergymen who don 't let humani- ty interfere with their religion. ~ty only criticism of the reverend is that he does not carry hi.s ideas to their logical conclusions. Rev. Tinlin is certainJy right when he says, ''public executions of convicted killers would be an unbeatable shock method," but I fail to understand why the good minis ter stops at simple execu· tionS. Surely measures with greater shock value could be used. Wh y not boil the killers in oil? Why not chop them up with an ax? An occasional burning at the stake could be thrown in for variety. EQUALLY unclear t o me is why Rev. Tinlin does not extend hi s well thought-out punitive theories to all violations or the law. Since jail sentences have failed to stop theft, why not make castration the m a ndatory punishment? Rev. Tinlin men- tions his anger at the fact that convicted murderers are still alive. Does not the continued virility of convicted thieves equally distress him ? Similarly, the reverend certainly ha s noticed the impotence of fines as a means of curbing the nagrant mass violation or legal speed limits. Why not cut off the fingers of all convicted speeders? That will teach them . As the reverend suggests, all this retribution should be meted out on prime-time television. In addition, however , films of the t:"vents should be sent to all pre· schools and elementary schools to ensure that those with early bedtimes will not be denied the pleasure of .seeing justice at work. DAVID SKLANSKY To the Editor: When an issue seems com- p Ii cat ed enough t hat the average, simple, quiet American doesn"t know which side to favor, the thing to do is to approach the issue rrom a simple beginning. I strongly suggest that a start be made by adding a question to the next census count-Do you own a gun? If yes, state type. If it were known just how many people have them out of the of- age population count, perhaps the issue might be a little clearer. Personally, I have never owned any kind o( gun because I've never had anything to def end that's worth the risk or waving one around about. EUNICE REIMANN BeachR..re. To the Editor: It has been a subject for debate as to whether we should allow the City of Ne~rt Beach to subject us to fines or imprisonment if we let our dogs run all over the place Quotes "The only security or all Ls in a (rec press .•. No government ought to be without censors; and where the press is free no one ever will.'' ... -Thomo.'J Jefferwn I ( MA ILBOX ) Lettn-s from readers are welcome. The fight to condense leUns to fit space or eliminate libel i.s reserved. Lellers of 300 words or less will be givm µ-reference. Ail letters mwt 1n· clutk ngnature and mmling addres& but names may be withheld. on re. qu€1t i/ sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will no! be publllM<:l. Con or near the Balboa Peninsula Beach). 1 had a little Australian Terrier for about a year and then I had to have it put to sleep Jast spring. I loved that little thing maybe too much. Now living on the peninsula. I am prohibited by my landlord from owning a pet while living in her apartment. Some pet owners are mighty perturbed about that dog proposal But the more and more that I walk on and around our wonderful beach I have to heartily agree with any firm restrictions . It 's a quite different look when later you're an ex.dog owner. We don't allow or tolerate human beings to relieve their selves on the beaches. As an ex- dog owner and a person still de- eply fond o( dogs and other living creatures I ask, beg, plead each dog owner to walk or run on the beach alone. Don't you want to keep some semblance of sanitation and beauty on those sands? Use that angry energy to come up with some other alternative. PENNY ALEXANDER Not A•a teatr• To the Editor: How the crash of a civilian aircraft in the fog relates to airline safety is beyond my com- prehension. If there is a safety hazard to the people on the ground, it is from falling parts from colliding aircraft flown by unqualified and /or inebriated civilian pilots. Orange County Airport is owned by all the people and is not intended to serve only those who can afford an aircraft. The airlines provide a valuable service to all the people and have proven they can do it safely because they are professional pilots and n ot a bunch of amateurs. SID SHELTON Booze Ban To the Editor: I sure go with you on your Oct. 21 editorial o n liquor import restrictions at the California border. And this has been going on for years . It appears that when cu.~toms isn't on the job, immigration or some other badge appears. Perh{tps it is that one spells the other-for tequila and a quickie across the border. W.ALTHOFF Oppose c~ter To the Editor: · We are greatly concerned that we have in our community a center that caters to homosex ... \tality which ls supposedly there to help youn~ people with pro· blems and needs . Homosexuality is perversion! But d~s that mean w~ have to give them a place in our sociefY to practice their degeneracy? lly accepting this group we are con- doning it. If young people arc seeking help, you can't help them by sending them into the lion"s den, or lC"tting the blind lead the blind. This type of center on 23rd Street in Costa Mesa is not the answer for direction and counseling . We can't expect to ~o against God's word a nd continue to r('- ceive His favor. You can read il for yourself in Romans I :18·32. We supporl Supervisors Schmit and Clark taking a stand on this issue. MR.and MRS. DON AARVOLD MR. and MRS. PAUL R. ESSLINGER. flet!tlon Choice To the Editor: As a supporter of the "None of the Above is Acceptable" in - itiative, I find myself in agree· ment with all of Mr. Faulkner's letter o( Oct. 15, other than his characterization of the initiative as "apathetic." The likelihood that "None of the Above'' will prevail in a given election will decrease as the number or candidates increase. Thus, in a City Council election wh ere 10 good candidates seek of- fice, it will be unlikely that the voters will be unable to find anyone to s upport. One or the major effects or the enactment of this initiative will be to increase the quality of can· didates. Those selecting can- didates will have to come up with someone the electorate will want to vote /OT not just the lesser of the two evils. At the same time, people who may be inclined to buy primaries will be less in· clined to do so unless they have a position to go with the money. l join with Mr. Faulkner in urg- ing good candidates to run. I urge him to join me in giving us the alternative to r eject bad can. did ates. BOB MARTIN Cowaril /lfeedngs TotheEditor: J a m writing in response lo your editorial or Oct. 22 regarding the new starting time for 1-luntington Beach City Council meetings. While the undesir a bit.' aspects you mentioned are possibly true. I believe your conclusions arc er· roneous. Thi! action of moving starting time from 7 p.m. to6p.m. wa s the r e:>ul l of a HOME Council resolu· lion requesting that city council meet on a weekly basis in ordl'r to devote adequate lime and con· sideration to the ever increasing list of items requiring city council attention and still be able to de· vote adequate ti me to publi c hear· ings. TNEOTRF.R concern of ll0'.\1E Council, and a point obviously missed in your editorial, was that r:lty council has been meetin~ rt .. gularly in "study sessions .. al 5 p.m. prior tot he normal city co un · cil ~ession, and conducting a cl'r· tain amount of business "'1th virtual ly no members of the public pres'ent. Thf"re fore, while the 6 pm ~tarting lime. in our opinion. duC'~ not :.tdd ~ufficient additional ll mC' to council deliberations. 1l 111 I creasE'S, rather than decreases as you maintain, lhe public's op..-pOl'ttrn t ty--to o bs-e-rve-artd. participate. That particular starting time is, of course, as in- convenient to the city council member~ as to the general public:. A final point that needs to be made is that lengthy public hear· ings, such as the one on Oct. 6, re· suit in the completion of virtually no other city council business and require additional "adjourned .sessions·· al which there is virtually no public participation due to inadequate public notice. This occurs often enough tobesuf-· ficient reason in itself for the cit)' c;ouncil to meet on a r~gu\arweek .. ly basis. The objections of infr- ingement on the homelifeor eoun- cil persons does not gamer much .sympathy since they ran roroffice voluntarily out of a desire to help run the city. We agree that 6 p.m. meetings are not the bt.>st idea; /i't us hope that the city council sees fit to adopt a weekly format in the near future. GEORGE M. SNYDER M o re Co.,erage To the Editor Your sports department is greatly Ja cking coverage of women 's alhletics , especiaJly at the hi gh school and junior college levels. It seems the majori ty of your sport.s section is dedicated to football. Golf also receives quite a bit of coverage. Most women's sports, waterpolo and cross country only get the score:>. This is grossly unfair to all who participate and those who read the sports page to find out more than the score. There are some outstanding teams in other sports than football in the area. It seems that each team should gel at least a paragraph or more telling about the game. plus the s core. Golden West's field hockey team beat another team. according to the sports page,. 12-0. Th;:1t is a very impressive score for field hockey and more details would have been nice. ;\1.aybc a team member of each team or someone would write I:\ few paragraphs and tell the score and give or sell it to the sports page. With such a wealth of talent il\ all sporL'> in this area it seems a shame not to let everyone know what's going on. MARCIE KIRSCHENBAUr.{ ! ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rohl'rl N. "'rrd, r•uN1sl1m- ThDma~ l<f'rtJll. £d1tnr Harbara Krf'tbtch. Editono/ J>age Edrtor The editorial p11gc of the Oaitv Pi lot !'lleek 5 to inform an it .stimulate readers by pr~~tin~ 1m lhi5. PDIC diver!';c con1mentary 0 on topics of lnterc-st by syndi cal· r.t c-nlumnist ;oi and <'3rtOQnist.s b~· pro,•idin~ a forum for read~' '11'\.\S and by JJresenting this nt•\.\·s1>aper'i1 opinions 't111d idt·~18 on currcnt toplci1 . The tdhorial op1 nion5 or the Daily Pilot :lPfM"Mf uni} tn !hf" tdilorial rolumn at the lop or the Plll;C. Opinion~ f'X· prr<;<;f'<I by the columni!lts and l" .1 rt••oni~t s and letter v.Titera are 1hc1r o"' n and no tndorsement fl 1h1•1 r ,·1t"A'1' by the D•llY PUot "hnuld ht• 1nferrc-d. ll't'dncsday. October 29, 1975 r - 'I'm Death Now' Patty Gets Varied Mail SAN FRANC I SCO (UPI) -Patricia Hearst 's mail bas included several marriage proposals and threats to the newspaper heiress and her parents. Mystery Caller Hunted b y Police Al Johnson, o ne or Miss He arst'is attorneys, said Tuesday the m ail received by his 21-year-old client at the San Mateo County J ail in Redwood City also i.n· eludes a large amount or religious litera ture. l\fiss Hearst is being held un armed bank robbery charges. J ohn son said the mail arriving at the jail lolalt..'Cl several hundred lcttc>rs a week, s om e o fferin g psychiatric, lt·ga l ;ind humanit3rian adv1c l', and ot h e r s ''l e s s t ho.111 humanitarian.'' Meteorite Hits Ocean, Spurs Calls LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police investigators today are . a t tempting to ferret out a 1nysterious telephone caller who says he's "Death" and who bas threatened to kill a person in his custody unless the city pays him $100,000_ Authorities said an attempt to arrange the payoff last Thurs- day failed and in the last call re· ceived from the m an, be said: .. Forget the drop. I·m Death now. 1 j us t want to kill now. I'm going to sleep now. Death will tak e over. I was Life, now I 'm Death." 1:-IVESTIGATORS SAID the m an·s s tatements in his last call and his subsequent silence in· d.i<'a te a possibi lity he may have committed suicide . But, said a poli ce detective who asked not to be identified. "This is a matter of conjecture. We are taking this as seriuou.sly <is we take any other call of such a nat ure." In a call m ade by the man 0<'t . 22 to the Los An geles Herald ·Exa miner, he identified his hostage as a 22-year -old , "brown boy'' named Frank Robi n son . B ut po li ce in · vesti gators said they had railed to come up \lo•ith any report of a missin g person by that name. LOS ANGELES CAP I -A meteorite which fl ashed over t he skies of Cali fornia and may have plunged into the sea near Santa Barbara has prompted hWl drcds or calls to authorities. THE MYSTERIOUS telephone The meteo rite. trailing a long caller said Robiq.son "looks like greeni sh tai l. crossed the skies a youn gst er ·· and threatened to rrom east to west about 8:30 p.m. "send him back to you piece by Tuesday and was seen from San· pie<'e. if I don·t get what I ta :\1aria lo Pomona, authorit ies want.·· sru·. -"But ." he warned, "I'll kill others before I kill him.·• OFFICIALS at Griffith "I "m too smart," the man told Observatory here said the object the Herald·E xaminer. •·You'll "probably expl oded in the ai r never find !"Jle. Get the money se\leral hundred miles west or from the city. They'll pay i( and theCalifornia coastline." I want to know when it's ready But at least tw o persons report· through the newspaper." ed seeing the object plunge into A H e r a l d -E x a m in e r the sea near Santa Barbara. spokesm an said, following in· why the money hadn'l .. been de- livered. When told he hadn't given the resta urant':?S address, the man hung up . Two minutes later he called for the last time and said to cancel the par orr. Th e H era d -Examln e r spOkesman !laid the first call from lhe m an was received Oct. 20 and in s ubsequent calls that night, he claimed r espc>nsibility for the Oc t. 13 woundin2 o( cab driver Nicholas Miele, 35, and the fatal s hooting of pawn shop operator ~1 ax Kart, 60, three days later. Officers said the entire story had been ,kept und'er wraps till now, with cooperation from lhe Her ald-Examiner , because of fears that its publication could incite "Death" to strike. CoTWicted Murderer Captured DOWNEY CUP!) -An ex- convict who allegedly shot his parents to death a week ago antl once said he killed a baby girl "to see how it would feel " was arrested Tuesday during a bank robbery. John Lawrence Miller, 33, the object or a week-long state-wide m anhunt, was taken into cus~ithout a struRgle by policeo!ficer OavJaWiij}\t. BANK MANAGER Marshall J . Alfson said Miller walked into the bank just before noon, ap- proachei:I htm and pulled back his coat showing an automatic pistol tucked under his belt. Miller reportedly also showed Alfs on a news pape r clipping about the shootin g of his , /' /•. --, ... ' l aaSpfa LL Gov . Mervyn Dymally takes to the air with the help of wrestler Pat Pat- t er s on on steps of State Capitol Tuesday following jac k e t presentation by Dy mally to Patterson to promote bicentennial. ' DAILY PllOT .t S -·11201'11 ...... For 'Conspiracy' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr. Morton Paster aays be ond 10,000 other docton have bad enlllllb willl skJri:ocketlDI malpractlce ID- surance rata. Dr. Paater filed a $120 mlllloo clU8 action dam.,e llllt Tues- day agalDst two mllJcr ~ . ...,,,panlea and Ille callfomla Medlcal AuoclaUoo, cl Ibey fOOSPind ''IO unreUClllably restrain Ille trade" ctph)'Sl • · The doctor, who maintains fices here and in Ventura County to Ille nonh cltecl Ille HarU =urance Co., a subsidiary ot ln- tematiooal Telepbooe aod Tele pb, and Ille Phoenix lnaunnce' Co., a subsidiary of Travel en ~action filed on beball ol'l0,000 doctors. NtlrS-r ._,.,.. Cfeftl 'Ihde' · SACRAMENTO (UPI) --Nuclear reactors are pro ably 1 .. s hazardous than other present-Oay meilloda: of 1enerating large amounts of electricity say scientists on both aides of tbe nuclear --------· ___ • safety dispute. { J Cited .. potentially more S harmlul than atomic reactors · la l e were toxic ~Ir pollution from ~------------'-burning coal, floods from .. · bunt.iog dams and expl06ions from supertankers loaded with natural gas. In testimony Tues- day. Harvard phye:ici.st Richard W~son said even the holocast of nuclear war was 1,000 times more likely to happen than a major reactor accident. ' %c-detftl f• Tlleater ....... LOS ANGELES CUP!) -Two men were convicted Tuesday of bilking 300 persons out of more than $4. million for a chain or ••family" movie theaters they said were backed by three Hollywood celebrities- An eight.man, four-W!!J!l'!!'Jury convicted Joseph W. Kosseff, 51, Culver City, and Joseph B. Warshauer, s1,-Glendale;-on one count of conspiracy and 16 counts of mail fraud. Sentencing was scheduled for Nov. 24. ,.._ ••lllr Oltker Aeqllfttftl SAN DIEGO (AP) -Former bank officer Angelo Adams has been acquitted of six felony charges io the collapse of U.S. Finan- cial, Inc., a giant r eal estate conglomerate. Adams tearfully embraced family m embers Tuesday after the federal court jury of eight women and rour men found hlm inno.-F--ee--•'-·-"'uil•·y: · cent of misapplying bank funds, making false statements about r.x -t.-----loana-and-lyi.agtoaf"""allgr~uJL,__. ------ LOS ANGELES CAP > - Goor2e Louis Glasser. president of Mechmetals Corp. of Culver City that made bids for parts in the Air Force F4 Phantom pro. gram has been placed on three years' probation on his convi c· tion of conspiring to derraud the government . SACRAMENTO CAP) -Air pollution from industrial ex- pansion would be sharply limited in smog-heavy areas u.oder new guidelines adopted by the state Air Resources Board. Jn the smog.plagued Los Angeles area, say ARB start mem· bers, the guidelines would affect projects as small as drycleaning establishments and as large as oil refineries. THE SHERIFF'S office there said one woman said it splashed into the water just orrshore near Carpinteria and "glowed for a couple or minutes arter it hit the water.'' structions given by the man in a later call. a n advertisement was inserted in· the paper's classified se<'t ion saying the money was ready for pickup. parents, Harold Miller, 61, and ---------'--------------------------------. I.eta May, 60 , at their Long 1 Steve Lewis. an employe of lhe Santa Barbara harbormaster's of rice, said be was in a patrol bqat and saw the meteor plunge hit the water just offshore. THE MAN CALLED and or- dered the money to be taken to a downtown restaurant, but he hung up without giving its ad· dress. A few minutes later, be called again demanding lo know ~hrysler Loses, . . Beach home last week. Alfson said Miller orde red him to get $1,800 from a teller, then forced the bank manager to go outside with him, where officers -alerted by a silent alarm tripped by the teller -were waiting. He put up no resistance and was arrested, police said. save 1 . ~M Reports Gain $ : DETROIT CUPI)-Financially troubled Chrysler Corp. has · ,-eported its fifth consecutive quarterly loss, but company ex· t ecutives say they are optimistic about the future of the nation's IN 1957 MILLER, then 15 and described by his parents as a "troubled boy," smothered and beat to death a baby girl in the Rolling Hills area or Los ·Angeles. He was captured a few days later in Reno, Nev., and confessed to the murder. , I .auto industry. : Chrysler Tuesday revealed a $79 million deficit that was the l;econd highest in its SO·year history and pushed its red ink since J.he summer of 1974 to $313.3 million. The Joss was second only to the $94.1 million deficit in the first three months of 197S. ( ' ) General Motors. I N SHORT however, reported its Juiy- September sales hit a record $8.3 billion and a $243 millioR profit -IS times greater thin "the depressed year-ago level -was the fourth highest in history 1or a third quarter. I'-BeW f a Leadoa •-Mllfl • LONDON CUP)) -Police said today they arrested two women and four men suspected or planting a bomb last week that ~arrowly missed Caroline Kennedy, the daughter of the late President John F . Kennedy. The Thursday bomb attack blew apart a car of British ;Member of Parliament Hugh Fraser, killing Prof. Gordon •Hamilton Fairley, one of Britain's leading cancer researchers 'who had looked underneath the vehicle. The six suspects were not identified and were being held in secret locations against the possibility of a rescue attempt. Ce• t 0'"'11• Graat .U..•d•t- NEW YORK CAP) -W. T. Grant Co. has won cOurt approval of a plan to hire a California liquidator lo oversee "going out of business" sales at some 251 Grant stores, most of them west of the Mississippi. Federal Bankruptcy Judge John J . Calgay orally approved on Tuesday a modified contract between Grant and Sam Nassi, of Tanana. Lawyers and managem~nt consultants have estimated that the sales would raise $28 million to S29 million, based on in- ventories of about $90 milllon on hand at the 251 stores. C.1 P9r•te r-llehte . WASIUNGTON (AP) -A controversial plan to give a special $J.4·billion tax break to some rinancially troubled companies will not be considered by the House Ways and Means Committee until next year. Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Chrysler Corp., W.T. Grant Co. and Pan American World Airways, plus assorted small firms, '\¥ould have been among those to benefit from the special cor- porate lU rebate plan that was deferred Tuesday by the Commit- tee. · , YomTmstee Fee is FREE "I just did it to see how it would feel." he told the court before he was sentenced as an adult to life in prison. Miller was released from jail two months ago after serving 18 years for the murder. Pre siden t Will T a pe Test imo ny SACRAMENTO (UPI> - President Ford will undergo un· precedented videotaped inter · rogation Saturday in Washington on what he saw and heard when Manson cultist Lynette Fromme aimed a .45-caliber pistol at him. The tape could be introduced by the defense in the attempted assass ination trial of Miss Fromme which. begins Tuesday, but a federal Judge ordered it cannot be broadcast publicly. Acting on White House orders, federal prosecutors asked U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride to modify his first-Of· a·kind order that Ford answer before videotape cameras de· fense and prosecution questions about the Sept. 5 incident in which Miss Fromme aimed the automatic at him point blank. But Mac Bride rerused Tuesday to change his mind, labelling as "unaccept3ble'' the alternatives suggested by the prosecutors -a transcribed deposition or written questions and answers. at nDELITY FEDERAL OD every 1.R.A. or Keogh you open in October. • Fidelity Fed en.I will absorb your $7 .50 Trustee Fee for 1975 on every Keogh or lndl11ldual Retirement Account that you open in October ' ··That goes for all your accounts -opened on -i either en lndl11lduel 0r company group basis. , j 0 Wg!l<lng !10!1121§! IT\B~ SB\18 Ollar $800.00"by aaeh opening an 1.R .A. In October I .... &ftY 00 rT N OW! •B•ttti on 25" tu brae-• ~-... ••• 20 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STATEWIDE • --- COSTA Mi:SA-NEWPORT BEACH, 1855 1t>il>0< Blv~ • 64>4420 I S·WVllYLS • F1.bfic.backed wallcovtrings • 138 beautiful patterns • Prepa1ted and 1trippabte • Staln resistant 1nd ICtllbl>abla .... 16.95IO111.ll,.. roll --~0!! snU PlllFICT"CUllOM DllAPIRIES ,f\-1175 The flllltwtn· Wllll.,,. Co111oiny ll't 10 011r lo '"' t i I --~ c-.... ,.~ .. l I . :r..= lino DI cutlllm IOW • Solo polcelnch-.-.ring, l1br1c end lllkiring • -DI lll>rics, stylos, -. • We can_.,,... for lnllllltion •nd hofp,.. --hardware DRAPEIY SAU. OtlLY l!llDS NOV. 15th AHAHtlM .................. 991-7150 IMlllA liuS .............. 511-2880 SMt SO. Eucild Avenue 21212 Mdntyre ~ &.iittB!Mlilw. c:.-1 ·CUSTA MESA .• , , ............ 551-176' IMlWOOD .............. 21l-~' 3101-BIYd. ' ---RIJ.EITON .••••••••••••••••• m ••• CJ1A11GE •••••••••••••••••••• 997-31s1 212N.Hltbor81Yd. • 111 8o. TllltinAvenue llJNTlllGTOI! llEAOI ..... • ..82577 SMTA AMA ............... , 546-9770 ~• 1ea1 ___ ' 113419o.Bttota1Stret! llOllUY f1iil tiillililiY I iii Iii P:il llM I U: 111 'M; ll1liiOti I 0: ft IP•; liill.tYlt-q_ Tt I i.i: I • I I , • I -~. ••• -• • • • Orange Coast Toda~s Cl Y. EDITION -·- VOL.68, N0.302. 6 SECTIONS,82 PAGES_:-- ~Alice Did O.Oy ...... SUH ....... THIS ALICE DID -Despite the ""Ali ce Doesn't .. asserted nationwide women·s strike today, Alice Turney, Costa Mesi City Hall clerk-stenographer, showed up for work as usual. "I didn't even know about it until I came to work· and everybody kidded me." Alice declared. Patty Hearst Lover _Charged in Robbery SACRAMENTO <UP[) -A federal grand jury today.indicted Steven Soliah, Patricia Hearst's lover, on a death penalty charge c:A committing a bank robbery duriQg wbich a woman customer was killed. · The one-count indictment, handed up in U.S. District Court, accused Soliah of robbing the Carmichael branch of the Crocker National Bank April 21 . Bkause the woman was killed, the charge carries the death penalty, said U.S. Attorney Dwayne Keyes. Soliab, a reclusive former fool · ball player and track star, is held on $7S:.OOO bond in San Francisco on i:harges or harboring the ~ugitive Miss Hearst. Keyes asked that bail for the bank robbery charge be set at $250,000. The FBI previously confirmed that Miss Hearst was identified as the woman who rented a St:arari\ento garage in April to stofe an. automobile used as a getaway car from the robbery. · Keyes said the death penalty had not been tested in the Sacramento Judicial District and added he would want a ruling on the issue. He did not say whether he wouJd seek the deilth penalty ·ir&liah were convicted. ·The FBI also said f1.I11&erprtnts of Soliah and James Kilgore were!ound on a license plate of a "Second car used as a lookout post during the robbery . Kilgore, still at large, was not named in the indictment. At the time of the robbery. wit· nesses said three men and a woman, "ranting and raving," entered the bank in the suburban community. The woman shouted orders and timed the operation with a stopwatch. Myrna Opsahl, 42, wife of a surgeon, was killed by a blast from a 12-gauge shotgun. She was depositing collection money from a church she and her family attended the day before. Ky Seeks Support TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) - Former South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky believes American troops should return lo Vietnam to serve as a "rally point" Cor Vietoamese who want to resist the current Communist government. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 N TEN CENTS 'Alice Doesn't Dog' 111 LAUIUE KASPER ... a.u, ......... - A spot survey or <>ranie Coast sc.bool districts and businesses today lndlcoted that Allee did on ''Alice Doesn't Day.'' No one contacted by the Daily Pilot reported any unusual absenteeism among women employes. 1n Newport-Mesa schools. in fact, the requests for substituCe teachers was reported u "quite lieht, 1• perhaps less than usual . UC Irvine emplo)'es and stu· dents showed up in bod)-but not necessarily In spirit, according to one woman on campus. '·A lot or people are here but would prefer not being here," she said. "QWte a few .. women were reportedly wearing armba'l'lds and discussing the purpose ot the day. ICany students bad Lo face mid- tenu es-aminations today, she said, and the women employes had wofk commitmenu they couldn't overlook. Some women, however, were reportedly plannin& on attending rallies Lo support or the day at UCLA and California St.ate Universlty. Long Beach. UC Irvine women, said one, lacked lhe finances and orcanizati~ nffded to present ony l\Jn!U ar kind orauppotUve a<UYitytoday. Some women wore armbands t11.to their office et the S•d· dleback Valley Unified School District toda)' but that was 11p- p1arently done u a joke. "We·re all working and amll· in1, ·· sa.id one of the women. None of the department stores or businesses contacted reported C~STJllKE, Pacer\;}. Ontario Ort Site . . Endors~d by Ne ort Newport OKs New Library Arter wading through layers of substitute motions and hearing strong dissent from two mem· hers, Newport Beach city coun. cilmeri committed themselves Tuesday to a new library site in Newport Center. Agreeing by S to 2 margin. lhe council committed ilselr to purchase 2.1 acres at a cost of about 1279,000. But the actual mechanics of paying the Irvine Company for the parcel will be worked out later. The strongest dissent came Crom Councilmep Paul Ryckorr and John Store. Each advised caUtion and moie study on the ul- timate needs of the city in th area. Ryckoff was most adamant about bQying what he terme<l Loo much land. He also imistcd that a proposed 30,000-square·fool building would exceed present ci· ty needs . The total tab for land and building could reach SI 8 million. store focused oo the same issue stressing that simply because the land was "a good buy," the city may not need that much. Under current terms offered by the Irvine Company, the city could pay off the delX for the site near Santa Baobara Drive and San Clemente A venue over a lengthy mortgage period. Interest under any payoff ar· rangement would not exceed seven percent under the pre- liminary terms. While the city staff drafts final figures and exhibits for the payoff schedule, councilmen will wait for an answer rrom Orange County supervisors who are be· ing approached to determine if a joint-powers agreement might be a means of building a new library branch. Thal idea drew disfavor, <See LIBRARY, Page A2) B111•ton Siek Star Suffers From Malaria CHOBE Botswana CAP) -Film star Richard Burton will be flown to Johannesburg, South Africa, Thursday £or treatment of ~alaria w_hich .he ca~bt after failing to lake a malana prevention pill, an aide sajd. Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, who remarried at a village near nere oa. 6, have been. staying an11~e--1- secluded Cho be game lodge since then. Earlier reports said Miss Taylor was iU . Gavin de Becker, the Burtohs' executive aide, said about Burton'$ departure: "EUzabeth is in perlecl health. Un£ortunat~ly , I must pass o_n t.~ you lhat Richard has a very senous caseo( malana. De Becker added: ''The doctor wishes to stress that there is no reason at this time to worry. Mr. Burton is in satisfactory condition.,. Except Police Ford Vowing Veto On· Bailout for NY WASHING~N CAP) -Presi· dent Ford declared today he will veto any legislation aimed al a federal bailout of New York City, but pledged government help to maintain polire and fire protec· tion if the city defaults on its debts. Ford proposed legislation which would empower federal rourt:s ''to preside over an orderly rE"organization of New York City 's rinancial affairs -should that become necess ary." public services. He said he could ''see no loss to the federal government whatsoever" in the federal court supervision plan. Asked how New York City"s situation differed from that of l.ockheed Aircraft , which re· ceived a massive government loan guarantee, f'ord said that in retrospect, it may have been a mistake to give Lockheed its guarantee. Council To Seek Support lly IOHN VAL TERZA OlllMO.llr "IMS&.tff Newport Beat"h city couft· cilmen endorsed a staff report Tuesday citing Ontario lnterna· tional Airport as the county's best option for expanded jet services .. The council agreed to search throughout the county (or suppor1 of an Ontario site. In a resolution which will be aimed at cities with similar con· cerns about expanded air services, Newport councilmen endorsed tbe id.ea or an expanded Ontario International landing stdp linked with key collect0< Points in Orange County via a transit system. The idea -em,1:1~ several weeU ago •hen Mayor Pro-Tem Mi,an Dostal suggested a lhorouth stall study on current options available as alternatives to expansion of Orange County Airport. Assistant to the City Manager Bob l.ong returned Tuesday with suggestions showing that Ontario was the best and cheapest option for Orange County and that if the expenses warranted, either El Toro or Los Alamitos military facilities also could be feasible. Newport ·:s resolution urge1 . Orange County supervisors tfl <See AIRPORT, Page.U J * * * In a speech to the Nationa1 Press Club, he sharply criticized the governmental and financial leadership or New York City. He said other cities "have not been luckier than New York ; they s imply have been better managed.·· • As threats of default mount for the nation ·s largest city, pressure has built for federal aid to New York . F"·lrd s aid responsibility for the problems is being left to the federal government, "unwanted and abandoned by its real parents .·· Showdown Looming Over Airport Noise lly WILUAM SCHRF.lllER ora..o~u'~"""su" in good faith to reduce the impact of noise on surrounding com- munities during the first year of the variance. Gates Dropped Interest Ford emphasized, however: .. I can tell you now that I'm pre- pared to veto any bill that has as its purpose a federal bailout or New York City to prevent a de· fault :· The stage is being set for another showdown over the special noise variance that permits Orange County Airport to operate in compliance with the two-year-old state noise abate· mentlaw. That variance. granted after tumultuous hearings last year, expires in two months and~ty officials are actively prepanng their case for a renewal. "They must show specific pro- of of progress toward noise abatement in I inc with the laW and they must convince the judge of it," Dyer said. Robert F . Nuttman, the assis- tant county counsel who will present the airport's case, said (See NOISE, PageA2) Nixes Share in Night Club lly GARY GRANVILLE ' Oll .. o.nr '"'11145qft Whatever is being hunted at the splashy Foxhunter in .Irvine, it will have to be brought to bay without the aid of Orange County Sherif( Brad Gates. As a matter of fact, Gates dropped out or the hunt before the HE SOLD BOA.T ON FIRST TRY "There was good response to the ad. The boat sold the first night it ran in your paper." That's the siagoing success story told by the Costa Mesa man wbo placed this ad in the Daily Pilot. 17" 1/0/SPORTCRAFT Sportscru1ier, Bow Rider, Walk lhru wlndshlcld, fold'& top. Fish or Ui. Xlnt shape, ·new trlr &: ~~ 1J,'700. JUlll•UXX 1f you have a tioat to sell, call lf'Z·.5878. It Ohl)' takes a few WOfil¥ in the ri&bt place to attract a buyer. Along the Orange Coast tho right place In the Dally PUot. I , bOy-meets-girl restaurant bar opened its doors in early Sep- tember. It was in mid·August that the 34-year-old sheriff decided against investing $25,000 tor a four percent interest in lrvine- Grogan Ltd., the Foxhunter's operator. According to the sheriff, be de· cided to invest in the 'restaurant after hi..s attorney, Dan-ell Wold. checked v.·ith the state Alcoholic Beverage. Control to make cer- tain it was alright for a law en- forcement officer to have a rman· cial interest in an establishment licensed to sell liquor. ·BefOre the license.was iSsued, however, Gates w·as·tOl.d ABC re- gulations prohibit a peace officer from partlClpation in the ownetsbip of such an establiJh- men.t. · ' ConsequenU,y, Gates aaid to- day, he abandoned tus plan to in- vesl.in the njtel-y _ "My attorn,ey told me that a 1972 regulation allows a 1a,.-en· forcement oCticer to have dhare ln a limited partnersbiJ(lnvolved with a l'quor l~n&e, '' said Gates. # IS.CG S, PaieA!J .. NO FOX,HU~ING Shertfl B d Gates ' Ford said in event of default, "the federal government will work with the court to assure that police. fire and other essential services for the protection o( life and property in New York are maintained ... Ford was asked following his speech if cash, guarantees or federal troops would be used to provide federal aid to maintain FORD SfANCE Sl'A.GGERS DOW NEW YORK <UPI) -Presi· dent Ford's renewed opposition to federal aid for New York City raised the prospect of almos~ in· evitable default and drove pnces broadly lower in moderate trad- ing today on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rolled up 12.98 points Tuesday on hopes the President would urge Congress to enact legislation to prevent the ci· ty from defaulting, dropped 12.83 points to 838.63 . Declines held a commandlng lead over advances. CTablet1 ll7J. Pricff were lower in moder:ll e trading on the American Stock Excharige. • I Sin('e the variance was the first of its kind granted by the state, the renewal request will also be a first, according to Dick Dyer, noise specialist for the state Division or Aeronautics. "You might say Orange Coun· ty'a case for renewal wilrbe a test case -a guinea pig -because we have received a number of other variance requests this year," Oyer said. According to the schedule for renewal contained in the existing airport noise varlanre, the rormal public hearing on the county's bid can't take place un- til after completion of an annual noise compliance report. That report, which the county drafts to document its efforts to comply with the noise controls, must be ready by Feb, JS. Dyer said the hearing will take place "as soon as _possible after that date, possibly within a week or 11:· . It 'will then be up to a state- appointed bearinc officer to weigh the facts "placed before him by the C'OUnty and those op· posed to airport operations - primarily residents and city Qr· finials ot Newport Beach. Dyer said It ls up to the county to present tvide-nce it has acted • Coast Weather Considerable low cloudi- ness tonight and Thursday morning. Otherwise fa ir through Thursday but with incre<1sing high cloudiness. Highs near 70. Lows 48-55. INSIDE TODA 't' A New York newspaper columnist tell$ o/ his life.as a "househusband"" while his wife b'Toughl home the boc.ri. P09e A.7. Index ill Mtllllil• .... as ,,...,.... ••• A1 \ M.,.t lH• •• •• 01·1 ... ... ... •• •••• •.. , C4·t• .., <• <• -... t ....... , .. N.U'-'11 ,__,, A4 I Or~c;.....,, •1~.IJ ""'°""' C I I Dr.~ttltw;...,M ll11 ~y 1.1.,,.,,,,., I'll ...,, 11 · 4 T'lt•h t n D• l'•4'• SI ' ' ' . .. W.r!d N'"" A4 I • • \ I I, ' ' ' • • J..4!1LJDM.~!YJ!Pll.!!:QOT!,_ __ N!!.._.....l!W~odll~n!!!3!!X:.·°"!!!!"!?!"!!"'C!21t!·..!'f7!?!5 • • DistriCt Wraps Up Mang Case I By Wt.ARY KAYE Ol .. Dolll'f' ........ Final arguments began today in the t"''O·W('f'k disrnU;saJ hear· ina:s again~l Corona del rifar 1overnment teacher Michaet Mang. babltt and Hmarkl alle1ed lo bi. MXUallyldlfNUV&. After today'• •reumenta a tbr..,.mlD poilel will dtllberote and ttien dirtcl a verdict to acbool di.&trlct offici&ls. WheD q111ried by defense at- torney John,...,. WUIJ1m:1, lln .. ·Jll'anco admitted )(""''1.-arl< wa& 1lmllar to • lillht-btarted greeting, like ••what's cookln&!'' or ··Hello, how are you?'' )fadf, who added · that he -ally preferred to involve each •tuclent. <ammeoll but 1t1mul.ted. In· stead. "I too~ a lot or risk•"" Mane admllted ... To stimulate the ma· jority, l had to talc.e the chance that a minority would be or- rendf'd by comments I made.'' One witness wns 'M arjorie France, another teacher 111 lhc Corona del lt1 a.r SCX'ial studies de- partment. ~1rs. J-Tanee testified :-he was in the department office th<" morning last spring when Tt1ang greeted a teacher Henry Won~ with a coarse obscenity, rited ;.1:. one of th(' charges. Several more witnesses were called to :1tand to tesU!y that although they are sr:no«eni. tbey never smoked in front ol stu· dents. Mang i!!I charaed wltb smoking a cigar in class. l\tang, who responded to the questions slowly and deliberate- ly, at one point off~ed a com· parison of his teaching met.hods \•/l.tb those of Corona del Mar ''No matter hQ)ll ridiculous some wtudeo~ mQ-. aound, ·• Mans said be P~avd to "'' each atodeot to p.art.fclpate. llis eomment came as defense against a cha.rae th.It he Mldom chollenfed •tatements mlde bY stude-nts in his tlass. The "provocative" remarks in· <"IUded a s.e:.-ually-1uggested joke ~bou\, Corm.i-President Nlxoo that h• 1dmltlell he told, com· men t s he rn ade when he answered his classroom in· trN.'Om and remark.I made to retlow tt1c.ben and students. Concluding !ltatemN1ls at the quasi -j udicial proceedings follow Tuesday's final taUempt. by tht" teacher's lawyer to ~~le 36 char gC's brought by dIBlrict officials. Superiors assert that Mang should be fired for orf · <"Olor remarks, poor grading practice::; and other alleged def1 · ('ien<"ies. Mang, 35, had taught at the high school for six years before ~int transferred to <'OtlWI Ua· lion school earlier this year. 1-low«:>ver, neither Mang nor tht> t~acher present, James Tomlin, lC':ilified that anyone else wns pri'sent. • Principal Dennis Evans. Countering a critical written evaluation of his own teaching methods. Mang called Evans' .style ''elitist·• and his own methods a "participation" ap- proach. Mani. who st~ that his WlOrt.bodox app.roacll was geared towards stimulati.na blJ 1ludents and 1etUn1 them involved, com· mentcd. "The true offettso Ui th at moot studt'nls are bored to death with school and nt.>ed stimuta-.. lion." Wben quesUontd about the two occuions he aave A arades to all ol fib pupils, Mani resoonded that durt1111everal Years, he wu '"experlmeotina'' wlthirading. i\1uch of Tuesday's testimony ln\'olved the windup of Mang·s <'rOSs·exam ination by school dts· tnct counsel Iryne Rlack. She lorused on Mang·s attendance· taking procedures, gradinR ~frs. Franre. who said she was offended by the remark. said one rl'a!>On no one recalls seeing her thrre may be th at s he was stand· 1n)! beh1ni.1 her desk v;h1ch y,·as .. p1{(·d hil!h y,·1th papt.'rs ·· Fro•PageAI NOISE SHOWDOWN • • • ht' expects there w ill be a toug h fight for renewal. "'It is my opinion that the eoun· ty ha~ shown a good faith effort toward compliance with lhe law but I am sure we"ll havetomakl· ~' strong case to convince _ th e hearing oCCicer. · · Nuttman said. "We arc all sort oC new at thi s variance idl'a because the count y will be the firsl to ask for one ." Nuttman said. Neither Nutt man nor Dyer see any problem in the tw<>-month lag between the tec::hniral ex piration of lhe variance D ec. 31 and the potential hearing dale at the entl of February . ''This is a ll•gal question but 1 don't believe the airport wou ld have to shut down operations un- 't1l the hearin {:, ·· Nuttman said. Participation Slow at 'Alice' I . .Anaheim Fete • J By CAROL MOORE I Ol•O.Uy"teitsa.tf ANAHEIM -Women Power aot off to 8 s pulterin& start this morning as only .ebout 7S people .turned out for a cowityWlde ob- .servance of Alice Doesn't, a na· tiona.l women's strikeday. Amon& \be early vri"'lals for the Women's Work -Women·s Worth festtyal at the Unitarian Church lo ~naheim wer• three men and a dozen children. 1 A contingent o( live Sad· dlebark College students Jed by ·Women's Studies instructor Jane Shobe showed their support by touring the workshops and booths ·ranging from Planned Parenthood to Tom Hayden's , campaign. Only one of the studenP actual- ly was employed and explained. J she probably would make up the time later. In her opening remarks , Lynette Gosch of the organizing ' committee, told those in atten- 1 dance that they had "given their bosses fits. J' Co -chairman Nancy Moorehead said the main goal was to belp women realize how vitally they were needed lo the system. .sbe urced more Cbi..ld care pro- grams for all parents in. the coun- ty noting that there were plenty of unemployed teachers and \.Dlused ~lassrooms where the sen-ice c:ouldbeprovided locally. Afternoon sessioos were Dver said he th inks thC' coun· tr's.i11it1al requl'st fur u r encw<il will satisfy the intent of lhe law unt il the hearing can take place. The variance now 111 effL·Cl al t ht> airport ":1s essentially thr v.·ork of Lhe county .J.Lsclf. Dyer .said. It contains restrictions <.1nd comphanC'e timetables that th e count y suggested. '"If the co unt y says it is unable t o meet the timetable for noi se impaC't arca r eduction . rm sure it would be taken into considera· tion by the judge,'' Dyer said, noting the guidelines are far more sever(' than the minimum requirements or the state noise la"~' The key to the· county's bid for a varia nce renewal will ap· parently be a comprehensive en· vironm entHI impact report now being draCted by the consulting firm oC Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall (DMJM >. It is due for completion after the first of the year The EIR is expected to answer questions about noise impact zones and make suggestions for mitigating the impacts. The county is also in the pro· cess of drafting plans for "land conversion" in the Santa Ana Heights area, which is one or the most l\_eavily impaej.ed,. areas in terms of jct noise. County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan said the plan is being worked on and should be ready for cons ideration by lhe county Boar . of SupervUors "in ~or three weeks.' ''This has been a big job and there are lots of questions, legal and otherwise. that need to be answered before a Policy de· cision is sought,'' Bresnahan said. Land conversion -either home condemnation or purchase of noise easements -is one me~ of reducing the airport. noi&e impact area lo limits staled in the state noise law. "We believe there are other ac· tivities the county could be using to at least live up lo the terms of the variance,·· Dyer said. But according to Dyer, land ar- quisition and aimilar techniques are at the bottom ot the state's list ot methods to comply with the Jaw. The other major noise reduc· tioli method, and one that has been repeatedly rejected by superyisors after trial periods, is reversal of the takeoffs and land · ings du.ring peak periods or air traffic. · .,,,. * * F ..... PageAJ scheduled to deal with aa&ertive-• ID PORT nes1 trai"OJ.pg, conaelo-.i.anek ·· ·~...._ • • • r.aisin• buiiness ~oit •• .:.1u..:..· : ~ ..... ••• ~-... '"V I •• wt and)o&al c:llangoa.. •· • . _.,_ Ulr:e.theldea serioU>ly and to seek .: • &t_Y.l{llt-,POW•nautboriJywilhol· OIWtGECO.llST K!t!\l!eotttrolUngOntario. It also • · w -~iiti tb1t county officials do ~~e at tho lrBMit district DAILY PILOT ..... _ - R-rtN.Weed ,,...w...-........ • • (efti"-JQ. that efficient. transport •YB~ could he deVeloPed to better lUlk the county with On· ~auggestedth1ttooOrange Cbiat)I <Fairgrounds be .a likely Sfli6t;..'1or one ti' ans it term in al ·~trcket, bagi8geandshutlle smlees •ould ·be blooded for the airti'_Jveler. ~ Tl:M(idea to seek wt.despread -~from ot.ber coun&.Y cities ' . .c.-.atXuesday'astudyaasion. ~ :<:C*mcllwomu Lucille Kuehn """**•ted Illa\ the Idea would .. UV. mucb more· wefib.t if other • ciUMrollled belilnd it . • ,::_ '1'119.btl .... hlch ca.dd be or ~'fti&teat assistance are cities -here in Ill• coonty whose o.n oxen are being gored like ~ ours by the airport issue,'' she Hid. '!:':: She suggested that by playing to -the cities· own s<!lf-interest, al·. Ua.ncet could be formed for tho Ontario idea. 1'1it! reso1uUon will be dratted in comin1 days by the tity slalf and .. ,will come back before coun· ·dlmeo for final raUficaUon on Nov.10. Al that paint It would be sent to «bet city councils with an appeal f0<1upport. Evans separates the good stu· dents from the bad students in the classroom , according to When questioned about pro· '\IOC'ative remarks he is said to have made on ~ampus -both ln and out of his classroom -Mang stated he ~lie\•ed the-nlajority of . .students were nol of(ended by the "On IP,revtous occMiona I gave mosUy (.;'s', ··Mana said.. · When Nonf Ion the witness stand, Mrs. Black called several more rebuttal witnesses in an U.-. tempt to bolster the cue against the teacher • • SUCCUMBS AT 'U ' Wllll•m O. -: Irvine Unit i11 Franco Still Hanging On SHERIFF GATES ••• Founder .~ Baker Dead ''However. I did n't want toprl"· MADRID, Spain (AP) -SI the Point or be involved in Generalissimo Francisco anythb:ig that would cloud my F'ranco, 82, defying heart status as a Jaw enforcement of· f3ilure, blood clotting and ficer,'' he added. hemorrhaging, h!'ld onto A.s a result, he said , his four llfetoday. s>er<'ent interest was picked up <Jt Doctors s aid h(" rallied its original $25,000 investment this morning, but still in· value by Irvine.Grogan·s prinC'i- dicated. he was near dealh. pal partner, David Perrin. Government leaders pre-Gates said at the time he con· pared for an orderly templated making the invest· transfer or powers to ment he unde r stood the Fox · Prince Juan Carlos de hunter was to be simply a Bo~~n~ical bulletin said restaurant.bar operation. Since open ing its doors. Franco was again "lucid," however, the Irvine nitery has there was no progression of blood clotting, internal be<"ome a favorite hangout for -h r"ltt"O"f""" h e g i..ft-1-w-.a-G--t--lh=ec.:s:::in:o&-,.l::e::•.:s.:e.:.l.c..__ respandtng slowly to "in· tense and eonstant treat. ment"' and the condition of his failing hea rt was :otabilizcd........... FramPageAJ STRIKE •.• any Alice activity at all. Some personnel people, in fact, needed an explanation of the day <'ailed for a national strike among women to demonstrate ex· arlly what women contribute to the nation's economy. Elsewhere in California, Sup· porlC'rs of ''Alice Doesn't ''. snarled morning rush hour traf· fic at a key downtown freeway entrance In San Francisco by blocking the, on·ramp with a car for 35 minutes. The Highway-Patrol said traf· fie was backed up for four blocks by the placard·waving group - four women and a man. The car was left abandoned at the entrance to the busy Oak Street entrance to the Central Freeway, from where motorists can head to San Jose, other areas of downtown San Francisco or across the Bay Bridge to Oakland. • Officers said that when they arrived to tow away the vehiele, tbe group had disappeared. But it reappeared when the patrol left. Reports from around the San Joaquin , Valley indicated Valley women were not support- ing Alice Doesn't Day, al least as far as staying away fromjobs. The Fresno Unified School Dis. trict reported 60 of the approx- imately 2,SOO teachers were absent from their classrooms but district officials said more than half of them were maJeteachers. City and county officials in Fresno reported no mass absen- teeism among women employes and the story w,as the same throughout the \'alley. State empJoyes who left work today to observe "Alice Doesn't Day" d id so on vacalim or com- pensatory time and with the permission of their supervisors. Gov. Edmund G. Brown's of .. lice has announced rules for allowing employes to take time off for the observance. Gray Davis, the go~ernor·s ex· ecutive secretary, said executive branch workers wanting to at- tend scheduled "Alice Doesn't" events first had to obtain the permission and then use vacation time or accrued compematory timeo(f. 2 Huntington Suspects Held in Mesa Costa Mesa police today cap· tured two suspects following an armed robbery in Huntington Beach. The men ¥.·ere captured following an auto accident at Baker Street and Killybrooke Lane shortly before noon. One suspect captured at the end of a fool chase wss identified only as Alfonso Hernandez. The other man was captured at the scene of the accident, but his identity was no t immediately available. Two men were pursued by police from Huntington Beach, Santa Ana and Costa Mesa following an 11 :30 a .m. armed , robbery of a home in -the 2000 block of Newland Street in Hunt· ington Beach. No one was injured in the robbery. HuQtington Beach police said. · · The auto chase ended with a collision between the pursued car and another car at Baker and Killybrooke. Hernandez was captured near Warehouse Road and College in an industrial area. Police helicopte rs from Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa aided in the searCh for the fleeing sus- pect. Red Satellite Up MOSCOW (UPI> -The 777lh earth satellite in the Soviet Union's Cos mos series was placed in orbit today to conduct space research. KIDNAPERS MAY FREE ROSIA.GE MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPI) -A psychologist's report has indicated the kidnapers of Dutchman Tiede Herrema may soon free their hostage and sur- render. • Police appeared to be quieUy preparing for the end of the nine· day standol/ at the two-story apartment house where Her· rema has been held captive at gunpoint. ··we do not envisage a shooting match at the end,"' a government official said. Under the terms of the limited Memorial services wDI be bei,t partnership, Getes and 10 other Friday tor Wllliam O. Baker, parton-s would not have bad any founding director ot the Greater say in the Foxhunter's ownership Irvine Industrial League_. •bo and management. died Monday at the age of 52 They simply would have followinga lengtbyillness .. shared.in the operation's profits Mr. Baker, a Corooa del Ma.r and 1 ... 8 ... 8 accordin"' to their resident for the past eight years. "" _.,,,._ • was president ol Bak.er Hydro equity and would have been ex· th posed to personal liability in the Company, 3 firm at manufac· case of a business failure only to lured swimming pool equipment and accessories. theextentoftbeirequity. . . h died at Perrin, who is thue pnnc1pal Mr. Baker, w o st. operator of the Quiet Cannon in Joseph's Hospital in Santa Ana, DanaPointandtbeOrangeCoun· i~ survived by bis wido'\IC, Mercedes. and six cblld.rea,: ty Mining Company in Orange, is Brad, Robin, Sherry, Mike, Mark a hefty contributor to county and Mitzi. He also leaves . a political campaigns. B of Coron In addition to contributing $500 brother• Robert aker a to Gates· 1974 campai£n, Perrin del Mar. in the)ast year hafi1Mlltettiqrto,--~The...£!:asadena .hom exttlllive $4001.o each of the five county was a member of the Young supervisors'politicaJwarchests.. President's Organization since 0 1957, a p ast director and presi-ln June, the Orange County dent of the National Swimmirig Mining Company was the site o( Pool Institute and founding a GatE>S luncheon fund-raiser at-director of the Greater Irvine In- tended by all five supervisors as dustrial League. well as a heavy sprinkling of Mr. Baker was also a membt:r other Orange County political of the Balboa Bay Club and the figures. John Wayne Tennis Club. In late August, Fifth District Services have beensetfor9:30 Supt>rvisor Thomas Riley was a .m. Friday al Pacific View named Cannoneer of the Year at Mortuary, 3500 Pacific View a hmcheon at the Quiet Cannon. Drive, Corona del Mar. Earlier reripieilts of the can· noneer award included the Jate supervi5or Ronald Ca!pers and Ken Sampson, former head o( the <'ounty"s Harbors, Beaches and Parks District. A few days before the opening of lhe Foxhunter, leopa:rd·skin clad models personally delivered invitation.a to the opening to each of the five supervisors' offices. Gates along with supervisors Riley and Laurence Schmit were among those who attended. the Foxhunter opening: Today, Gates said he has been in the splashy restaurant on one other occasion, to dine with his wife and officials in his depart· ment. Among other partners in the Jrvine·Grogan Foxhunler opera- tion are Tom Fuentes, former Caspers aide, and Gus OWens, a prominent member of the Politically oriented Linco.in Club. f'r-Page Al LIBRARY ••• however, from Councilman Howard Rogers, who asserted that Newport's home-grown and home.controlled library system is the brand that the community wants. · •·I'm afraid of the strings the county might put around our library," he said. Opposition has emerged in re- cent we~ks against an outright city commitment from homeowners in central Ne'IVIX»1: and in Newport Heights. The Newport Heights resi- dents., through their community association. ba11e demanded no commitment unless a bond elec- tion were to take place. The Centr.al Newport Beach Community Association took another tack this week, insisting that any funds set aside for a branch library be used, instead. to upgrade present facilities. President sue Ficker deemed the current Newport Center idea as an "extravagance." ·' . . ~ Trial Delay · , · For Newport LawyerOK~d , A further delay has been or- dered in the Orange County Superior Court trial <:I a Newport Beach attorney who was indict~ by the Grand Jury on charges sterDming from bis alleged miS- handlin g of a $103,000 San Clemente estate. Presiding Judge Robert A •• Banyard 1ftb; set Jan. 19 as the new trial date for Newpart lawyer Roland Stew"Brt Barcume, 38, of 901 Sandcastle Drive, Corona del Mar. Barcume is free on his promise to appei.r for trial. He was indicted on charges of grand theft. perjury, offering false evidence and preparing false evidence following an in· 1 '\ICStigation into his handling of the estate of the late Wilson Eugene Luther of San Clemente. It is alleged that Barcume has failed to produce evidence sub~ stantiating a payment of $52,900 made from the Luther estate funds to an untraceable creditor. \ GOPFaces ~ 'V acati.on' · ·~ WAS!llNGTON (AP) -The Republican National Committee may have to shut its doors and send its staff on a two-week vaca .. tion without pay in Decemberun· Jess it can raise close to $1 million above anticipated re .. venues. a top party official said Tuesday. Edward Mahe said the com• mittee has held an unptecedent· ed number of party conferene(!l& and has been hit by expeiiililurek of $500,000 for support of Presl~ d,ent Ford"s political efforts. Gun Owners 'Won't Give Up' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -At· torney General Evelle J . Younger said today there now is ••no way'' private handgun owners in fear ·plagued Americ• can be persuaded to give up their weapons. Before the law-abiding gun owaer ac cepts a ban on handlUlls. Youn1er declared, he niuat be assured be can depend on government tor ''much better protecUon.. and mum. be con· vtnced he himaelf Is more likely to kill an tnnocent penon ac- > eldentally than a criminal .as- sailant. ·' ,( Younaer made the observa- tior\5 in testimony prepared for the state Senate Judiciary Com- mittee. Aid~ said it was his first defmitive 1tatement orr gun controls since the publit debate was intensified when .President Ford twice was threatened in California last month. In the testimony. the State's No. l Jaw enforcement offi rer delcared that ''most c'tiiens wbo own handguns have them because they don't bell eve the state can adequately protect them.•· .Cill_ng skyrocketing crime statistics. Younger s.aid the chances of a citi1tn rettJng murdered now are about three Umes ire•ter than in 1955. The rate of murder.for ... ry 100.000 persons soared fiom 3.2 to 9.4 in only 20 yean,, he said. Armed robb<ley soared fr>m a rate of TO to 2~1 while the rate of aggravated assault climbed from 87 to 307. ''Given the facts ol lite in the United States In 11175, there LI no WQ we can get tho P<"PI• (and l 'm not ~en tollcinf about the determined lowbrealct!r) to givo up I.heir IWidluna ... ·be laid. • The attorney general said even \bough lhe cboneeo ol a sienon beint murdet«I, raped or robbed has lncl'NOed steadi- ly, the government ''cannot, as a practica). matter. ban private owpersbip of hond&uns. . ' He said hi.I propOsed "per{ecl solution·• to the handgun pro- blem would be prompt execution of criminals: sentenced to deifath for cold·blooded, premedil!aled murder and a speedy ind 11aub- stantia.l" prison term fer IDYOfle conricted of uaing a -lo com· mit a aerious crime. • - \ • • I' 1 ' • ' ; • t I t r i • 1 . • • • I 'f • • ' . .... . DAILY ~ILOT EDITOJllA.!1 PA-GE ' • • . . . Chance t~ Speak Up • • The cqnsulUng firm drafting • comprebensl ve ..... I• vironmental Impact report on Orange County Aill>ort 1 will conduct another public brief mg Thursday in~· ta Alul Heights. The session. like the first held several months ago ! \n Santa Ana, is designed to·ferret out all relevant public testimony that could affect the study. This ap,Proach by the coosultants.J>~!el, Mann, Johnson ana Mendenb'all <DMJM), is unonnodox and ; refreshing in this bureaucratic world where the in· ' dividual seems toO rarely listened to. t The EIR is crucial tll lon&·lange coun\y govern· ' ment plans for the airport, particularly proposals to • expand the ter111inal, add parking and lengthen the • ninway. ; · II is also vital to the out<»me of collnly efforts to , either cQ.ndem.n homes or impose noise easements' in Santa Ana Heights, one of the most heavily noise- impacted areas In the county. · , DMJM bas recognized the magnitude or Its task · and has chosen to involve the public right from the start. Once the job is completed -assuming the key • points of public testimony are Incorporated -there will be little room leftlor griping. The public briefm~ such as the one that will be conducted this week at 7:30 p.m. at Bay View School, are the best forums the people could have hoped for . ( Needs Another LOok An administration-recommendation to pursue the 1 idea of setting up a conµnuniversity has involved the Coast Community College District in a flap. The concept essentially calls for the com- T muniversity to specialize in adult education, taking over the night classes and the television courses. The concept may be sound, but it obviously has not been developed to the satisfaction of the faculty, • . and it aripears that the)' have llUCCesslully brought pressw:e «>force 8 harder look. 'lbef~ CQ!1Cet't1 Is th•t the concept was keyed toquant1tl"at the .. cri.fice ol too much quality. In ~~I up on this matter, they also ex- J>1"<9Sed their more general concern that the faculty voice has been Ignored In recent district considera- tions, There was B1foutpourlng of. feeling at a special meeting with trt1Stees and the result appeared salutary. Tbe er!$ JI. now ~ed and better com- m.unicatloo seems establiJhed. Youthful Example Young boys equate most often with boundless energy, noiae and carefree unconcern. So lt's good to be reminded that Ibey also are capable or insight, de- dication and courage.· , Such was the case on a recent weekend in Newport Beach when one l2·year-0ld acted quickly and saved a man's house from fire and another ,,.oungster averted wbal could easily have been a deadly traffic crash, Dally Pilot carrier Brad Williams, 12, of Corona de! Mar saw flames filckering in a house during his morning r un, hopped a fence, saw the living room ablaze and turned In a quick alarm that saved the house. A day earlier, Pete Rqgers, 11, the son of Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Manager Dan Rogers, noticed that his sitter had suddenly collapsed al the wheel of a van. As the vehicle was speeding crazily along Dover Drive, the boy managed to pull the un- conscious driver's foot from the gas pedal, throw the van out-or gear-and·&teer it to safety in .an empty field. The boys likely would dismiss It aU as too much fuss, but they surely deserve commendation for their courage and quick thinking. " N : ... ."' : ... ..... , : ..... ' r • .:.., . • •""-..t A>' ..... .;:$•·.··. . "• r . , .. ~. \:·: . '. ~... ' .. r • • • • .•.1 . •. • .. •·: . :; , . .':.. r' .· . -:-.;:•,. ... ~ . . _.... ·: . " .';' ... ~ ·.;-. -~~·~·.1, : .. -~ ,: ·:( . ·, . ·.__: '· .... ' ~ ... ·" .. ... ···· : .... . . ,. . . ... , ;.~·· ·•.· · ... • • • \r ;" •· • • • ''HI STO~IANS WILL IZ.EMEMSER US f..S 'SPANKING JUl76E5'." • ;Bizarre Why Not Go All the Wag?' " Dear l Tales of -1-~ , ' 1. l • • . ' • I ' . Snoopery (JACK ANDERSON) WASHINGTON -Washington Gus What is the reason for the . death curve at 2121 Bayside Ori ve? Is it so the residents can have a<ldi- tional guest parking? J.K.B. ' police attempted to plant.an in· rormant in the household of Ethel t Kennedy, widow of tbe late Sen., r Robert Kennedy. in 1971 lO Sp)' on ... .. the Ketinedy 'Crowd . • The informant, E. Robert Mer· rill, Jr ., also committed burgl a rie s and other dir· ty deeds not only for the police but for the FBI. In· deed, COO · fidential FBI files say of h i m : "Nothing has developed ... lo indicate.. that the infor- mant has furnished ot.helthan re- liable information." The police provided Merritt with Ethel Kennedy's private phone number and home ad- dress. He was instructed to apply £or a job opening as gardener- driver at tbe Kennedy residence and. then to use the position to gather information about the friends, associates and members of the Kennedy family. Tms PARTICULAR plot fell through, but he completed many even more bizarre undercover assignments . Under the guidance of attorney Alan Cilman, the 31-year-old Merritt has now told us about some of his exploits: -When Anli ·war de - monstrators descended upon Washington on May Day, 1971, the police asked Merritt to in- filtrate the inner circle and to spy on activist leaders Jack Davis, Rennie Davis and a young lawyer named Ray Twohig. The police gave Merritt pills and marijuana to plant on Twohig. Merritt was also instructed to distribute bad drugs, including . blue-striped capsules that caused nausea, and to disrupt the de· monstrations by cutting the microphone wires. -Al the lnsllgattoa ol FBI agent William Tucker, Merritt e ntered the R e d Hou se Bookstore, which is usociated with prison rerorm, and swiped mail which he turned over lo the FBI. -Tile uadereo•er operative also picked up a box 0( addressed envelopes left outslde the Ullioo ol American Hebrew Conireca· tioos and delivered them to FBI a&enlTerry O'Connor. Eagleton, D-Mo .• Hubert Hum- phrey, D·Minn., Ted Kennedy, D- Mass., Charles M alhias, R-Md., , G~r_ge McGovern, D·S.D., Lee Metcalf. D·Mont., Ed Muskie,1>· Me., William Proxmire, D-Wis .• Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., and Stuart Symington, D-Mo., also Representatives Bella Abzug, D· N.Y .• Mario Biagj:i, D-N.Y., Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., John Conyers, D·Mich., Ron Dellums, D-Calif., Don Edwards, D·Calif., Walter Fauntroy, D ·D.C., Richard lcbord, D·Mo., Claude Pepper, D·F1a., and Chari .. Wig- gins, R.Calil. Footnote: The two FBI agents, William Tucker and Terry O'Connor, declined to comment. Tucker·s superior, Nick Starnes, also refused lo comment but pro- rr..ised to investigate any ques- tions of impropriety. Some of the Washington policemen, involved with Merritt, had no comment; others did not return our calls. WASHINGTON WHIRL: There's more than meets the eye to the sudden confession of Jack Ford. the President's son, that he has smoked pat. We knew he had experimented with marijuana and made repeated attempts to question him about it. Instead, he made the announcement on his own. taking credit for candor. -Sasan Ford, the President's daughter, is the star of ber political science class at Washington 's Mt. Vernon College. Some of her classmates are grumbling, however, that the course is becoming a seminar on life with father at the White House. -Richard Ni.son's confidant, Rabbi Baruch Korff, agrees with Secretary of State Henry Kiss- inger's private assessment of the former President. KiJsinger described Nixon as an "odd, artifical and unpleasant man." The Rabbi also agre'ed with Kiss· ingerit was unusual for a man so uncomfortable with people to run ror office. Korff explained to us that Nixon became a politician to overco~e bis shyness. · -Es:· Vice President Spiro Agnew's name may be dragged back into the headline .. The FBI is inve&tigatiu& reports that cer- tain buildera, with the right political 1connectlons, were granted government lellleS. One ol Aanew's cronies, the FBI has learned, wall&}ed a questionable ~mllllonleue. -Menttl waa Abo instructed to spy on the lnoUtute for Policy Studies, a respected left.wing re-- !learch group • .'.fold to take anything be •1c ould get away with,•• be walked off with a sack Lbat turned out to mnt.ain first·· -Coa1er•atlve1 now use class letten. He twned over the <'-ongreu woman ~Ua Abzug, D- mail to the FBJ'1 Tucker, who re--· N.Y., as the )'atdstick for assess· tained It' for study and later Ina liberals. The Conservative askedbimtoretum lt. Committee for the SUrvival of a Fret Congres1, for example, has -B o 1 • t b e FBI and tarteted 35 House liberals I or de· Wasblncton police asted Merritt feat In 1978. Tbe victims were !or llDJ' 1oulp he could 1lean cbooen by tomparinl their VOi· about the followln1 Komhen of l ~l':."°rda with lboH of battllllg Concress ; Senator• Tom • e, Punishment and Shock To the Editor: Kudos to Rev. Paul Tinlin, who adviseis publie--eX:ecu t-ions on prime-time television. (Daily Pilot, Oct 22). It is heartening to hear that there are s till clergymen who don·t let humani· ty interfere with their religion. My onl y criticism or the reverend is that he does not carry his ideas to their logiral conclusions. Rev . Tinlin is certainly right when he says, "public executions of convicted killers would be an unbeatable shock method." but 1 fail to understand why the good minister stops at simple execu- tions. Surely measures with greater shock value could be used. Why not boil the killers in oil! Why not chop fhem up with an ax ? An occasional burning at the stake could be thrown in for variety. EQUALLY unclear to me is why Rev. Tinlin does not extend bis well thought-out punitive theories to all violations of the law. Since jail sentences have failed to stop theft, why not make castration the m andatory punishment? Rev. Tinlin men- tions his anger at the fact that convicted murderers are still alive. Does not the continued virility of convicted thieves equally distress him? Similarly, the reverend certainl y has noticed the impotence of fines as a means of curbing the flagrant mass violation of legal speed limits. Why not cut off the fingers of all convicted speeders? Thal will teach them. As th e reverend suggests, all this retribution should be meted out on prime·time television. In addition, however, films of the events should be sent to all pre· schools and elementary schools to ensure that those with early bedtimes will not· be denied the pleasure of seeing justice at "'Ork. DA YID SKLANSKY 8-e•Rtdn To the Editor: It has been a subject for debate as to whether we should allow the City of Newport Beach to subject us to fines or imprisonment ii we · let our dogs run all over the place (oo or near the Balboa Peninsula Beach>. I had a lltUe Australian Terrier for about a year and then I had to have it put to sleep last spring. I loved thal litUe thing maybe too much. Now living on the peninsula, I am prohibited by my landlord from owning a pet while livinrin her apartment. Some pet owners are mlgbty perturbed about that dog proposal. But the more and more that I walk on and around our wonderful beach J have to heartily agree with any firm restrict.ions. It's a quite different look when later you 're an ex-dog owner. .. We don't allow or tolerate human beings to relieve their selves on the beaches. As an ex· doc owner and a penou •till d&-eply fond of dogs and other living creatures I ask, beg, plead each dog owner to walk or run on the beach alone. Don 't you want to keep some Quotes He that leaveth nothing to chance wlll do few Wncs W. bul be Will do very few things. -Lord H.allfa~. . ' ( MAILBOX ·) l..dtrrs from readers are wcelcome. The right to conden.1e lettt"Ts to fit apace or eliminate libel is reserved. l..dter.1 of JOO words M less will bt' give-n preference. A.ll letters mu.st in· elude lignatllre and mailmg address but namt• may be withheld on re· qiiest i/ 8Uffic1ent rt'Mon Uopparenl. Pottry will nol be pllbluMd. semblance of sanitation and beauty on those sands ? Use that angry energy to come up with some other alternative. PEN NY ALEXANDER Oppose Ceoarer To the Editor : We are greatly concerned that v.·e have in our community a center that caters to homosex- uality which is s upposedJy there to help young people with pro- blems and needs. Homosexuality is perversion! But does that mean we have to give them a place in our society to practice their degeneracy? By accepting this group we are con·. doning it. If young p('ople are seeking help . yo u can't help them by send ing them into the lion·s den, or letting the blind lead the blind. Th.is type of center on 23rd Street in Costa Mesa 1s not the answer for direction and counseling. We can't expect to go against God's word and continue to re- ceive His favor. You can read it for yourself in Romans 1:18-32. We s upport Supervis ors Schmit i.nd Clark taking a stand on this issue. MR . and MRS. DON AARVOLD MR. and MRS . PAUL R. ESSLINGER Not A•afeurs To the Editor: How the crash of a civilian aircraft in the fog relates lo airline safety is beyond my com- prehension. If there is a safety hazard to the people on the ground, it is from falling parts from colliding · aircraft flown by unqualified and /or inebriated civilian pilots. Orilnge Co unty Airport is owned by all the people and is not intended to serve only those who can afford an airrraft. The airlines provide a valuable service to all the people and have proven they can do it safely because they are professional pilots and not a bunch of amateurs. SID SHELTON 0-flo•~ To the Editor: A3 a supporter of the "Nooe or the Above is Acceptable" in· itiative, I find myself in agree- .merit with all of Mr. Faulkner's Jetter or Oct. 15, other than his characterization or the injtiative as ''apathetic.·· tbe likelihood that "None of the Above'' will prevail in a given elect.ton will decrease as the number or candidates increase. Thus, in a City Council election where 10 a:ood candidates seek of- fice, it will be unlikely that the voters will be unable to find anyone to support. One of the major effects or the enactment of this initiative will be to increase the quality of can- didates. Those selecting can- didates will have to come up with someone the electorate will want to vote 4or not just the lesser of the two evils. At the same time, people who may be inclined to buy primaries will be less in - clined to do so unless they have a position to go with the money. I join with Mr. Faulkner in urg- ing good candidates to run. I urge him to join me in giving us the alternative lo reject bad can- didates. BOB MARTIN Booze Ba• To lhe Edilor: I sure go with you on your Oct. 21 editorial on liquor ·import. restrict ion~ at the California border. And this has been going on for years. It appears that when customs isn ·t on the job, immigration or some other badge appears. Perhaps it is that one spells the other-for tequila and a quickie across the border. · W.ALTHOFF Airport Salett1 To the Editor: I have r ead with great interest the allegations made by the Harbor Area Citi zens Con- cerned About Safety at the Orange County Airport. The ex- cerpts from the Jettier sent by this · group to the FAA, l-eveal to me a consistent loss or obj,ectivity that many people suffer from when dealing with emotional issue of Ibis kind. The allegation of callousness, and non-professionaJ conduct by the FAA, seem slightly absurd. Jg reference to last weekend's plane cras h , the pilot was brought in on a standard ILS glide path approach. When the pilot reached decision height he had the option of completing his landing, or aborting. That the plane crashed is an established fact, but the cause of the crash will remain purely speculative until a complete investigation has been completed. To infer at this time that some fault rests with the FAA is patently absurd. THE FURTJIER nightmarish conjecture by this group. or a commercial jetliner ··groping" its way through the fog, blindly searching for the runway. borders on the far reaches of im- agination. The commercial jets that frequent Orange County Airport are highly sophisticated machines. They possess in· strumentatiOn that is una!forda· ble on private craft, and allow the aircraft to land safely in all kinds of weather. The recent ad- dition of ground proximity warn- ing indicators has further enhanced the safety factor. The pilots of these planes are ex- perienced professionals who are trained for flying in all types of ronditions, and were the condi- tions below normal s arety minimums the pilot would abort his landing and fly to an alternate airport. The furth er assertion that Orange County Airport is the most dangerous in J_tbc nation, stretches thlngs rather unduly. All one needs to do to tUmi.nate such notions Ls to fly to either S3n Diego or LAX . Boll> of these airports have APA black star ratings which have been awarded to them by the com- m ercial pilots who fly to lhem. It is simple to realize that Orange County has none of the approach, or take-off problems that arruct these other two facilities. We must all remember that the Orange Count y Airport has significantly contributed to the unparaUelled economic growth in th.is area. And without the ac. cess that it provides to the area·s business community, and residents, our growth might have been s ignificantly impaJred. If the issue of airport safety con· cerns us all as it should, we might consider directing our energies in another direction. By reducing the accessibility of the airport to smaJI private aircraft, and increasing the commercial carriers that can take us where we n e ed to go, we might significantly reduce to use or private aircraft as a means of transportation. CHRIS MEYER Utter c-trol To the Editor '. • I find it difficult to understand your editorial Policy. In a recent article you wrote. ''Lltter no longer is some sort or probl'em dismissed as a Jaw-priority item. On Ne wport's waterways and streets it is a serious matter." Congratulations in finally learning about your community . Over a year ago the city coun. cil established the Citizens Litter Advisory Committee. During this period the committee found it almost impossible to get the Pilot to take note or any of its ac· tivities. The "Worlds Largest Litter· Jess Party" in September ended the year's summer efforts with awards, free hot dogs from the fire department and keynoted by the mayor was not even men· lioned in the Pilot; however, a two -column picture of a skateboarding teen made Page 2. Your editorial policy and your community support appear to be inconsistant in the area of litter control. I hope you will re- evaluate your position and sup- Port community efforts to make Newport Beach a cleaner place to live and visit. W. F. LOWANCE Member. Citizens Litter Advisory Committee ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robttt N. \.\'trd. PubiWl(.'T Thurrt-0.'I Ktc>vll, f.ditM Uorbaro Kre1bich, Ed11oriol Pagt Eddor The ffiitorial page or the Daity Pilut seeks lo inform and st1molate readers by presenting on this page d1vene comment1uy on topic~ or interest by ~yndicat· t.'d c-olumn1 ~l" <1nd cartoouiM.os b)• pro\'iding a rorum for rc;a.d~·rs' \'i(·~·s and b,\' presenting th is ncv.spaix:r 's opinions and ideas on current topics. ThC' editonol opinions of lh e Daily Pilot apPCnr only 1n lh c t"t.htor1al colun1n at the top of th~ f><11tl'. Opinions t!~· prcSs\.'d by ttn.-columni5'5 ~nil cartoonists and letltr Writ~rs are· lhf'ir own 11nd no <'lldotttmtnt Of their vitws by the Dally Pilot. should be Inferred. Wednesday. October 29, 1975 ' • • • ' I ' r ' Patty Gets Varied Mail. SAN FRANCISCO tUPJ> -Patricia Hearst's mail has included several marriage proposals and threats to the newspaper beiress and her parents. Al Johnson, one of Miss Hearst's attorneys, said Tuesday the mail received by bi:s 2l·year·old client al the San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City also in· eludes a large amOW\t or religious literature. 1rliss Hearst is being held on armed bank robbery charges. Johnson said the m ail arriving at the jail totaled several hundred letters a week, some offering psychiatric, legal and humanitarian advice, and o the rs · ' I es s th an· humanitarian.'· Meteorite Hits Ocean, Spurs Calls 'I'm Death Now' Mystery Caller Hunted by Police LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police investigators today are , attempting to f erret out a mysterious telephone caller who says he's "Death" and who has threatened to kill a person in hls custody unless lhe city pays rum $100.000. Authorities said an attempt to 'arrange the payoff last Thurs· day failed and in the last call re· ceived from the man, he said: "Forget the drop. I'm Death now. I just want to kill now. I'm going to sleep now. Oealh will take over. l was Life, now I'm Death."' INVESTIGATORS SAID the man's statements in his last call and his subsequent silence in· dicate a possibility he may have committed suicide. But, said 3 police detective who asked not to be identified, ''This is a matter of conjecture. We are taking this as seriuously as we take any olher call of such a nature." why the money hadn't-been de· livered. When told he hadn't given the restaurant·~ address, the man hung up. Two minutes later he called for the last time and said to cancel the pa vorf. The llcrald -Examiner sp<>kesman said the first call from the man was received Oct. 20 and in s ubsequent calls that night, he claimed responsibility for the Oct. 13 woundin2 of cab driver Nirholas Miele, 35, and the fatal shooting of pawn shop operator Max Kart, 60, three days later. Officers said the entire story had been . kept under v.·raps till now, with cooperation from the Herald·Examiner, because ol fears that its publication could incite "Death'' to strike. Corwicted Murderer Captured ' F •' ~ . • l11aSpf" w.11 119,0ctober~ 1171 '.JJ.20 ........ Doctor Sues CMA . . For 'Conspiracy' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr. Morton Putersaya be and 10,000 other doctors bave bad eno'lgb with akJl:Ocltelln& malpractl .. ln· 5urance rat.ea. Dr Paster filed a $120 mlllloo elua action damage suit Tues· day against two major inluraac• companies and the California Medical AsaociaUon. claiming they ...,.pl.n!d ,"to unreasonably reetrain the trade" ol pllylicianll. · The doctor, wbo maintains olficeo here and In Ventura County to the north. cited the Hartlord Insurance Co., • suboidlary ol ln· ternaUonal Telephone and Tel..,-apb, and the Pboenlx Insurance Co., a subsidiary ol Travelers Corp., In the octlon rued on behalt o( 10,000 doctors. -"'-'-'a-et .... we.i 'Sele' · SACRAMENTO CUP!) -·Nuclear reactors are probably less hazardous than other ~ay met.bods of generating large amounts of electricity, say acieotiata on both sides ol the nuclear • safety dispute. ( ----------.... ] Cited as patentially more S harmful than atomic reactors , la le were toxic air pallutioo from '-------------..-! ~urning coal, floods from ·· bunting dams and explosions from suP'ertankera loaded with natW'al gas. In testimony Tues· day. Harvard pbyaiclst Richard Wllaon said even the bolocast of nuclear war was 1,000 times more likely to happen than a major reactor accident. :ZC-efetN .. rlletlter •fllcllltr LOS ANGELES (Ul'fl -Two men were convicted Tuesday or bilking 300 peraons out of more than $4 million for a chain of ••ramily'' movie theaters they said were backed by three Hollywood celebrities. I LOS ANGELES (AP) -A meteorite which flashed over the skies of California and may have plunged into the sea near Santa Barbara has prompted hundreds of calls to authorities. The meteorite, trailing a long greenish tail, crossed the skies from east to west about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and was seen from San- ta Maria to Pomona, authorities said. In a call made by the man Oct . 22 to the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, he identified his hostage as a 22-year-old, ''brown boy '' named Frank Robinson . But police in - vestigators said they had failed to come up with any report of a missing person by that name. THE MYSTERIOUS telephone caller said Robinson "looks like a youngster" and threatened to ··send him back to you piece by piece, if 1 don 't get what I want.'' DOWNEY (UPI! -An ex· Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally convict who allegedly shot his lakes to the air with the parents to death a week ago ana help of wrestler Pat Pat- once said he killed a baby girl t erson on steps of State "to see how it would. feel" y,·as Capitol Tuesday following arrested Tuesday dunng a bank jacket presentation by robbery. . _ ___.!D:mally to Patte rson to ~ohn Lawrence Miller, 33 , ~he promoteDicCritei'iltlal:---- obJect or a week-long state-wide An eight-man, four-woman jury convicted Joseph W. Kosseff, 51 , CUiver City, and Joseph B. Warshauer, 51, Glendale, on one COlDlt of conspiracy and 18 counts of m·ail fraud. Sentencing was scheduled for Nov. 24. f'e1•mer Balllc Oflleer A~llfttftl SAN DIEGO (AP) -Former bank officer Angelo Adaltlll has been acquitted of six felony charges in the collapse of U.S. Finan· cial, lna., a &illDt real estate conglomerate. Adams tearfully embraced family members Tuesday after the federal court jury of eight women and four men round him inDo- cent of misapplying bank funds, making false statements about loans and lying to a federal grand jury. OFFICIALS at Griffith Observatory here said the object "probably exploded in the air several hundred miles west of the California coastline.'' But at least two persons report- ed seeing the object plunge into the sea near Santa Barbara. THE SHERIFF'S office there said one woman said it splashed into the water just offshore near Carpinteria and "glowed for a couple of minutes after it hit the water." Steve Lewis, an employe of the Santa Barbara harbormaster's office. said he was in a patrol boat and saw the meteor plunge hit the water just offshore. "But,'' he warned, "I'll kill others before l kill him." "I "m too smart," the man told the Herald-Examiner. "You'll never find me. Get the money from the city. They'll pay i{ and I want to know when it's ready through the newspaper." A H erald-Exa miner spokesman said , folJowing in· stn1ctions given by the man in a later call, an advertisement v.·as inserted in·the paper·s classified section saying the money was ready for pickup. THE MAN CALLED and or- dered the money to be taken to a downtown restaurant, but h e hung up without giving its ad- dress. A few minutes later, he called again demandinR to know Chrysler Loses, ·JGM Reports Gain DETROIT (UPl)-Financially troubled Chrysler Corp. has reported its fifth consecutive quarterly loss, but company ex· ecutives say they are optimistic about the future or the nation's ~auto industry. • Chrysler Tuesday revealed a $79 million deficit that was the \:second highest in its 50.year history and pushed its red ink since the summer of 1974 to$313.3 million. The loss was second only to the $94.1 million deficit in the first three months of 1975. '(' ) General Motors, I S ORT however, reported its July- ! N ff September sales hit a reeord , . _ $8.3 billion and a $243 million profit -15 times greater thin , the depressed year.ago level -was the fourth highest in history , for a th:ii:_d quarter. 'F~ Bdd f" Lelldole ......... ' LONDON (UPI) -Police said today they arrested two ~women and four men suspected of planting a bomb last week that .. narrowJy missed Caroline Kennedy, the daughter or the late ·President John F . Kennedy. The Thursday bomb attack blew apart a car of British ·Member of Parliament Hugh Fraser, killing Prof. Gordon Hamilton Fairley, one of Britain's leading cancer researchers ' who had looked underneath the vehicle. The six suspects were not identified and were being held in secret locations against the possibility of a rescue attempt. €oelrt Oka11• Gra"t Uq•ctator NEW YORK CAPl -W. T. Grant Co. has won court approval of a plan to hire a California liquidator to oversee "going out of business'' sales at some 251 Grant stores, most of lhem west or the Mississippi. Federal Bankruptcy Judge John J . Calgay orally approved on Tue&day a modified contract. between Grant and Sam Nassi, of Tanana. Lawyers and manageml!nt consultants have estimated that the sales would raise $28 million to $29 million, based on in· ventorles of about $90 milliooon hand at the 251 stores. Co• perate Taz RefHtte WASIUNGTON CAP) -A controversial plan to give a special $1.4-billion ~ax break to some financially troubled companies will not be considered by the House Ways and Means Committee until 1next year. Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Chrysler Corp., W.T. Grant Co. 'and Pan American World Airways, plus assorted small ftrms, would have been among tbo5e to benefit from the special cor· porate tax rebate plan that was deferred Tuesday by the Commit· tee. Your Trustee Fee is FREE manhunt, was t aken into custody without a stru2gle by policeofficer Da-vid Wright. BANK MANAGER Marshall J . Alfson said Miller walked into the bank just before noon . ap· proached him and pulled back his roat showing an automatic pistol tucked under his belt. ~1ille r reportedly also showed Alfson a newspaper clipping about the shooting of hi s parents. Harold Miller, 61, and Lela May, 60, at their Long Beach home last week . Alfson said Miller ordered him to get $1,800 from a teller, then forced the bank manager to go outside with him, where officers -alerted by a silent alarm tripped by the teller -were waiting. He put up no resistance and was arrested, police said. IN 1957 MILLER, then 15 and described by his parenl3 as a "troubled boy,·• smothered and beat to death a baby girl in the Rolling Hills area of Los ·Angeles. He was captured a few days later in Reno, Nev., and confessed to the murder. "I just did it to see how it would feel , .. he told the court before he was sentenced as an adult to life in prison. Miller was released from jail two months ago after serving 18 years for the murder. President Will Tape Testimony SACRAMENTO (UPI) - President Ford will undergo un· precedented videotaped inter- rogation Saturday in Washington on wha.t he saw and heard when Manson cultist Lynette Fromme aimed a .45-caliber pistol at him. The tape could be introduced by the defense in the attempted assassination trial of Mi ss Fromme which begins Tuesday. but a federal judge ordered it cannot be broadcast publicly. Acting on White House orders federal prosecutors asked u.s '. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride to modify his fu-st-of. a-kind order that Ford answer before videotape cameras de- fense and prosecution questions about the Sept. 5 incident in which Miss Fromme aimed the automatic at him p<>int blank . But MacBride refused Tuesday to change his mind, labelling as "unacceptable" the alternatives suggested by the prosecutors -a transcribed dep<>sition or written questions and answers. at FIDELITY FEDEUL on eve~ l.R.A. or Keogh you open in October. • Fldellty Federal will absorb your $7.50Trustee Fee for 1975 ~n every Keogh or Individual Retirement Account th11t you open in Octobe•. ·• Th11t goes for 1111 your accounts -opened on j either 11n lndivldu111 or company group basis. • W~rltlna; couples may save over $800.00°by !!!£!:!opening· an l.R.A. in October! ' ...... _... 00 IT NOWI •ea111t o" 1s'' 111 brtck• ... _ •• ~rrt"w••• 20 OFFICES TO SERVE YOV STATEWIDE ---. COSTA MW-NEWPORT BUCH, 1855 Jtart>or.fllvd. • 645-4420 Executive Guilty LOS ANGELES <AP> Geor2e Louis Gla_sser. president of Mechmetals Corp. of Culver City that m ade bids for parts in the Air Force F4 Phantom pro- gram has been placed on three years' probation on his convic- tion of conspiring to defraud the government. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Air pollution from industrial ex · pansion wou1d be sharply limited in smog-heavy areas under new guidelines adopted by the state Air Resources Board. In the smog-plagued Los Angeles area, say ARB staff mem- bers. the guidelines would affect projeots as small as drycleaning establishments and as large as oil refineries. S·WVllYU • Fabric·blckld wallcovtrings •. 138 buutHut patterns • Prepasted and 1trippable • Stain reststant and ICnlbboblo ...... fl to 11J.1S"' .... -~0~ save IS% 11111f MllfllRIMUalllllMt STYU PIRJKT•CUSJOM DRAPIRllS ' ' • Ow entire Unt of custom ..,... IOW • Salo prlco incl-monuring, lollric tnd tailoring • H-alt-, 11ytos, colon • WeCM1•nangaforhltmlllion """ hltp rou -.,,_ hardwore -.... -OFF 0 Q taL mu PllRCT"IWL NllT llfHllOIWO • Walhablo,-rto""l"Y.durallte • Drioo qulctdy, -and waWdNnup • Coklff11t mu PllfKl"SITm ••• • Sauf:I~ OM-COit COV911ge.. _,ID oppty • sa.6rt "1 l1tlftl, cokwf nt, -qulddr •SGapand-clllnup .. ~~ -17!!J. Acotnt oolllrt....,,.. .................. __. .J4"41oa;;....:Z.,w@o/ ,__ .... _ .. _ - ll!ld ...... ftr llle .............. ~· W. ....... ,_ I '9·1111 tn .. _ °' .... """""*· .................. ~ ~-1'75 n.. SNlwln· Wllt!tl'N ComDany AHAHElM ••• , •••••••••••••• 991 .. 7150 UGUNA llUS .............. 581-2110 lt't •• '''1 I• •llff 11 • --!!""".'! [gm • 941 So. Eucffd Avenue , COSTA MESA •••••••••••••••• 551~6" 311!11 Hnot Btvd. R.11DTON ........•••••••••. 525 •61 2S2m Mclntyow Slrffd. Qil<oB __ _ IMClWOOD ••.••.•....•• -~13-~· ---~ ••••••••••••• 1 •••••• 997-3t51 tJ'1So.TuollnA_.,. IUlllNGTON BEAot .•..•••••• 82577 . WITAAllA -~s_:···'·······~mo 1Ml10oldonW ... -, 1111So.--. . _ llliliYfiiii w I u. fl IP.&: llili i a TO. rJli .... i a ,lil P.ILi ...,,ltlli. TD ..... 212 N. Hlf'bot Blvd. , • Cou ~ vidt wirt cl al dep con I ten obj •aii ' $10 ~ •Um for by \ ad • Me SW th• .. wa M1 tbi ml ""' un gu us lot in1 ill Pf he (a u; bi Pl ct le o• nl I< tt a d ~ p p h v t • ' I I I • I ' , .. r • • N DAIL V PJl.01' ', Bospitalf:en• Medicare Bills WednelHlay•s Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \ I Confuse Elderly • By SYLVIA POllTE• !Finl of __ , Not long ago, theWalJStreltJoumalreportedonaTu Court decision lnvolvllll! a N..W Yortt <GUPfe who bad pro- vided S1 .~ In food, lodllini -medical outla:rs foe tbo wife's elderly mother. When the couple claimed the mother u a dependent on their In· come tax return, the ln· tcmal Revenue Service objected. Medicare, sold the I RS, hod paid $10,400 toward her Money's Worth hoo\pital bills that year, and the way IRS loolted at It, that sum should be counted u support the mother bad provided for herself, Slnce it was creater than the '7.500 rontributed by the couple, they were not entitled to claim tbe mother u a dependent. The Tax Court ruled against the IRS on tbe &rounds lbal Medicare is insurance, not "social wtifare," and that ln· su.rance benefits do not ~mally count as support. . THE KEY IMPUCATION of that Tax Court decision Is that children should fmd It easier lO claim elderly pattnt.s as dependent.s for income tax purp>Ses. But what struclr. me was how much we have come to take the benefits of Medicare for granted. When the 10th anniversary of Medicare wu reached t.hiJ past summer, ju.st about every story marlr.ina: that milestone law focused oo~t.he program's sbortcominp: its contribution to the upsurge in medical care prices, the still unfilled gaps in the law. the complexity or its rules and re- gulations which so baffle our elderly citizen.a. But what about "those good old days" before Medicare? When families were forced to mortgag_e tbelr homes or use funds they had .set a.side for children's educaUon to pay for an elderly parent's hospital bills? Or when the life sav· ings of elderly people could be wiped out by a catastrophic illness? Don't you r emember? ... • TOll'll tu~• ' -= .............. ... ........ 1"9di ••U.. .. ~.m .. . ~~ s .. n':i I!"-; :: ~Z::,l_u...~ ~lfr\::1 ·; .; .~ :~ _L_.,. 1.11 ..._,,,. ~-~ ''J t?t:; 4' ~-Ult .. ,,,._, ... ="'·"I ~ ,,..__ ~ .,up " ' _.._ ........... ~ ...... 1 ''""' .. ··"-u -&;~ .. ,, ,., U"'-"' 5.u...:l· " ·~· =: ~~!!'J ·· J ,~=:: "" I Jt •.• ii&:W. '' ,,,__ -.......... .a. .. u -.. llCllMlll ) ,. ··-· .. ,,...._,lAllJ?Sl JM-"' W9'1T,l11 Jt4 II"'-- ........... ' $S t\lr-"' l t ,ettl Kl .0¥11-1\llo ~ 111q1,! 11 M ... ~ 0 •-r. o> 0-AlttlhM.,.,.. •-' 1114-.,,, ...-• ... •• Al•~·-·1 "M\4-tYI •C.11 )• 1 ~"" .UW•flC•l ,, 1r--.. ._,,.,, ti .. ho ••• AJl~>JUS ltli-"'. la\lillf4~·-1•-YI ...._ YI . 1• 1•""-... C.WEH!.t 1:h, "J ,; .... iii •O-t.a i I .. ~... IMLl ... tl _.. •·• ,.._,_pt.... .. di 7• -I IL.llf 4V. • • rlOt ·~ -! ..,.,., ........ '""' tl\\•I~ Otftll);!'l"'·· ... ,,.,,,_ ... .,-. lft1-I II 311 lllllo-1 ,._,, .>0 .. J ...... lnl ... 11 14 l4Yl -I .,... 1 I 114 •·• ~..llW. 4 , ..... Clof>UoE 1.a 1 11 tt\4-14 ~ .60 19 17 tNii-YI c--.. 1,JI t 11 IM-" -. ........ I 2711 It -\lo OtfttSWl.Mo. 116 \&YI--Ale• S. .16 1)$ ,,..,_ \6o ClH1USfto ... 11 11 IS--14 .UC-U.Mn l) u .... -"' C.fllT•(l.lt t M 11M*i• -.. ..._ ~· 0. ,, '" 1.-.-1 ~ .llob 6 • J"---C..re CI.JO , JI ,.,,. • \6o :i= :: 'j 'l J...,= :: C.i.Md ... 17 "° IJV.-" AHol..lldlAD s 11 u_ • 14 en-Al• 1 ' ,. ,,..,_.,. L~ ,.._ ._ 0.-.lllCI 1 1 JM lS -~ :=,._1,J ·; J11Wit-V. Ollrlllf1.W .• U No¥o-YI ··---" ,, '' "' OltftpS.P .Ml t ... .._ ... --·-.. ... O.r1C ~ ' 10) •"--"" AllldOl I.•• IQ 1>"6-YI 0..rt' HY' 4 lot JO.'oo-YI ..,...... ... • '' tO\lo-~ .......,,...Ill 16 11141• .. ~'""·'°·· 10 '"'•"" Al'*ISll.MI t 401 .. \4o -IYI °'"'9M!.l'O I JU JS1'o-1..._ • .,~ .. .. O.Ml.9 ... . • -i~-• ---4 •• tlO " ••• °""'-·*'' ) ....... ..... $oliDmlot . . w ,.. o.trllr 1.10 4 ,. " -.. Allfl ~ .M ' 1t ll'llt-14 Olft'IHY J.M 4 U7 H"--11•11 Al~A .1t 1 J •tll · · · (Jlirt. C 1, ... 4 I U'4 • 14 A.l .... P ·-"" I 1)0 •U.-._ OIHPll 1 .• ti IJ1 •1 -t \4 ""-1,)114 •11 ~-:i.. CJww. !. IO t l6 Ml4 • '-=rn: 11 t:~ =-;ii, Oii IE 10 .U S 10 IJ,,.,-"1 .,..,,., .... 11111 •I g:Mowcp •• ' • ...,_"' MHC. "' , • l IO -'°" =· :: ~ 1t; '!:= = ""*'"' J t ,. 11'4-"' Oioclilll'lll JI! .• 11 s""-Vo == 1.20 • 4 1•'111-141 Olrtt 0•11 •• •S JV,-~ --·~·" ·1 .J: ::oz . '"' Ori&CI'"".. 10 11 ........ ..... ...-a.r-:r• s u 10\o\-"' Atoaljlf •• n ~~YI 0..Wflf S :1 •Vt• \ti AmAlrfl'• .• M n ,,.,._..., OlrY\W cp :: "' 1~--. AlrlNrtlMt .• t1 l141• "' ~ .... ; .u -..-1·16 Am ....... 4 I 11"'-"' c ::'!: .,, .• A...,.,.1.61 1 11S U"\-YI I •• .rl •·· .,,,,.,._.u u1 '' -v. Cl,_~ .... Jt !lilt ... -..1 I.to 1 11 !flt.-V. li.M tldlll .• 1 6 IOVt ·•· Ga 1 ... t 11 11--'Ill Ac..-i: .. 1 1ot Jt -"' "''·•·· tJGO ""°+ "' AC..-... 1'6 •. 1 :10¥. pfJ.4't .. t'O 1•Y1-Vt ~-ii ·· IO ,.,..,_,,.. OnGEofl .. 170 Q Yl +I A oi.1111. t t 17 • .. ClnMl!.11...0 t t 11 ... AlftC•lflllVt I IS. 74lilt-'ii CIT ll'ln:l.IO 1 11 1111'1-, .... ~~i1."°',.;,· •'• J"'.:~ Oti«W'P .•tolOtl t1 __ ,"" -• \o 01 5'9rv 1,40 t Ult Q..,,-._ AOUtllf ...... 41t '"01•fttMtg ,. 411,oo Amlk.._ 1 ' 111 20\ol.-.... ObnS..Uio .. 10 1111o .:: AF..,.,.ty ,JI • 71 l~o-\lo (.lly 1.,.. ... 1S 17' , ...... l,oo AmFSy .IOfl •• )1 '"'• '°" OIYlft\llWlt .. I .... -1·16 -' Gti9 l .Ub •• 24 1J...,-\.lo Ott llW pf I .. )I 16\o't • \.\ AGMSC: l..JJ .. lJ 1$.,.-14 Oly $.t•M .. l 1:ri.-..... A Gtl IM AO 6 IS 11a..-\'-0.f11 E IAO I U 21'111 .. "" A Gii ef I.ID ·· 21 JI--._ 0 .... 11 OU .tO •• 11 t to-\lo AmHo• ... ro J Ji 1)'111-.... CLC Am .U I ll •h -"" TH'E BIGGEST SINGLE item in the health·care ex.. Mt Heim .nu m »"'--"'" ovcutJ..o. t 10 tJv. • ...., h ,. ............. )I.I + \'-O.VEI! ... I » t•llo• 14 pens es of the aged i.s the Portion t at i:' toward ..,........, .>0 u 111 ~ ..., o.vE1pf11 •• 1100 114 • 1 ·--'tali t• F the 4 s milli" M~' efl lari ""'1-'"' 17 .. 2 ...... O.Vf. ... 7.S. .. 1)0 11\;,. l\!o 111.mp1 ia ion. or • . on .::u.acare c es AM9dlc:1.111 11 J ...... °'"'•c...sin ui nv.-.,. <about o'ne out of five) who will have gone to the hospital by ~ ~ .~ ;~ t:=: o.-tt ,. ·• .. 1u 1 -"" th O...ttPfJfl •• t 10'.oll-lo\i e time 1975 ends and stayed the averqe 11to12 days, the ·"'""'° 1.Me 1 u n11<-"' CM• 1n. cp .• ,. 1~-,. b·11 will h ed th ~ -M~' ill "'" !i9Mlng • l 1"'-"" CHA FIMCI .. ., Siio -\lo t ave amount to more an ... ...,.,. ~carew· Afldlll ... Jf< •• 1J 1""'-"" °'4-'ot '·"'·· 1 11v.-i .. pay all but the first $92 of that bill (uuJess there are extra Z::J:: :!, .~ ': 3.\1,~ ~ CHCN'•'':' !· .. -.. l,s 11;::' ...., b f . ri d TV •AmS1'91'1t .JO 11 JO '""-v. .... "·· ... ··· <' arges or a pnvate room,. p vate uty nurses, or AmStrs '·"' • 1s »""• '-' CH•lllf 1.4k •. 1 s•• ... t I h · edb M-' c-ststo.. i m 1w-" eep one,1temsnotcover y ~ctare). NnT•T1.ci10 "s .,,,._,,. c.tSGoti.it •• 1 l•'lll -"' AmT•Tpt4 ,. •I U\.\ C.SISGtlfla •I Only the 2 percent of elderly. hospital patients who stay ATTJlfAl.M .. • .,.,._ \ .. eoc:.c.o1 1:JO ;; 2,. ~l:;_;" over 60 days -much longer than the averaae -will :.i;;r..=,•11•·· '""'"'-"" 0ic:.aot1 .401• ~• •'111-Y. a .., 1r .M 4 S IW. •• ~811Jl61J 11 t"'• \.II norm-aUv-owe &nyti.•-a -~·ulionaJ...l'.bat will be -~ -~~'--.J,•;,~;,;•~~:;.,;1'• • · 1100 12 · 50 1ridw S} ll'I . .I . IUlla.~ -----..... +$i lft+.4_.,.,_.J~ ni-;n,·ii-"10.,....._.t=-:- tOWBrd the cost of each day's stay up to the 90th day. For =~-.~C.:: J ,;t'!.: ~ u.i~:s.21 n1 1o•·· . those who use up the entire 90-day allotment, there is a AMF ... 1.14 11 ,,, 1• ... ~1=!9': ~ ~ 1; ::-~ "lifetime reserve" of 60 additional days they can draw on at ~fj~"'J;~ 1,!· ;}""_·~ O>lofl.St 1.'2s • 11 J2~. v. t t th ( th · I t · ) f •.10 ~0 ·.., 1 ,s • C1M1 1,..,.., t l 11 J•'-. a cos o em or ear supp emen ary m.surance o ~ a ~ (.p ,, n s" · · c.oiUll'A 1.to .. ~ 11·. day Amr •eor 101 111t-·~ toitlnpt 4v. •. • "''' ... . "'"""" 1 ~ '.. •s ,.,,.._ ""' '61 ~ '·°' 1 '' Jl,., • ~~ This-hospital insurance part of Medicare is working ...,.,,izr'.61 .. 1 1••·"" ~~;'i~!::: s~ t::Z : !: comparatively smoothly. The bills are submitted. by the =•• •n1:~ ! 1: ';~-.~ ~=~r:l;. ~~ ,!l!-'i<; hospitals to the Medicare intermediary (or payment and the ~..;:-,·: ·; ~ ;~ ~ cor-11 Mio .. , 11o1o. v. patient does not get involved in the billing process. ~ l.20 1 101 lS -1"" =E~ ; ,~ ,;~-; ~ ..,,..lk•.12 I JI ,.,._"' Cnl11Ed2.JOKI 111 ,..,.._\II =-~; f ~ fi'"'-·" Cw!.• J.17 .. '° 211'11 ... Ap(o Oii . .lk 1 11 21'6-Yt Cddllf 1.'2 •• 1' ltllo-~ THE PROBLEMS UE with the doctor bill Insurance part or Medicare as far as our elderly are concerned. Hospital coverage wider Medicare bad been debated and worked on for years before a bill came out of Congress. But the coverage of physicians' .services was added at the last · -moment. And it was added in an atmosphere in which there was concern about a possible,pbysician boycott of the pro- gram. To head off that dreaded boycott. COnsress set up two alternative methods of getting Medicare payment of doctor bills. Which method ~used is left up to the doctor. If the physician agrees to the ''assignment'' method, he sends the bill to the Medicare carrier -saving the patient the paperwork -and commits himseli in advance to ac- cepting the ··reasonbable charge'' as the total charge for bis services. If he chooses the so-called "direct payment" method.- under which the physician bills the Medicare patient and the patient sends in the Request (or Payment to the Medicare carrier -there is no limit on his charge. ATONE TIME, ALMOST64percent of Medicare doctor bills were being sent in under the assignment met.bod, but that total is now down to less than hall. More and more elderly people are as a result finding they owe the doctor more than they expected. The situation is becoming ever more confused. MARKET HIGH LIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks INDEXES 47.26 82.92 838.63 89.39 off off off off 0.63 0.56 12.83 1.12 ~• (l)r<t, 21 J\4-"" c-,..,. 1.'IG .. 11 lOW. ... ,.._ Ml ·j; 41 11.,..,_ 'll CClmwEdWI •• 4 t\lo ••• '-':P · c-+wOi11111 .. 11• ,,.._ \.\ AJl\..pl'C '·°' ·· I JO ••· CW()litlf 1.711 .. ' 11:v.-~ "-11'"' MCI .. i ll'f+ ..... ~I 1 1ZI » -IV. AJfA S\111.8' I) 2.a •I -lll. • t _, 12~1141 .... ..-.N .• S2111+'ito ' Artl'WO .2)g 11 "I ""'9-1\lo Sc 12 '' •V.-W. ·-·.' ,, .... \oll ., .. 1 ., ·~ ••• -~· np .. ··-c-109 t '3 1''111+" "'"'"""' ll'IC • • 11 2"'i + "" (;onelm 'et11 140 109'o-Vt .... 11 PSI_,. S :MO 14h+ \.\ c-.Mli . .o 'i 214 1114-\lo Ar'l!tHI .1'f • ·· 2 l'lllo • •• C-9CC .ro to 11 24\lo-IVJ NllUG 1.10 I 2) 2""°-'Ill Con Ed .M 4 Mt u-.-~ NllL.IGt wl .. I 21 .... -YI C-lf.d pf 6 .. S SI + o,r,, Al"IOM ll:JIO.." )I 2\.11 •• · Com.Ed pt J 11 41 -VJ :::=~ ~ : I~ 1~=-~ ConlFd I.)$ ii 214 It -I ' ,,-Conl"cl(>t.al'i,.. 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The rotund d etective travels to Mexico to recover the body of a police captain's son -which he finds has been mangled by sharks and cremated. Stuart Whitman is featured. ABC (7) 9:00 -Barella. Th~ un - orthodox cop puts this trust in an ex . convict in his attempt to solve a series of m ajor jewel robberies. Charles Durning guests. NBC (4) .lO :OO -Petrocelli. The lawyer defends a blind woman (Julie Kavner) accused of fatally shooting her boyfriend, whose true identity he is pre- vented. from revealing in court. TV DAILY LOG Thursda y DAYTIME MOVIES !:JO 0 °'JIWtl tw M111111t" (mys) ·~9 -~Anda, H11el Colrrt. '"Sum. ••'• TtMI( (COlll) '11! -M l • lk:Cf•. , .. (I)""' .... Cit(' (dl•J ••• -....,.q o.tf, ,.,.,, fttlpMd. u.a "'Cttllll w 1•1 ·u -Gene r..,, '*"" Moll'°""'7. I 1:00 0 ~Nlfbt Club St.Indal" (my~) 'J7 -Joh~ Blrrymort. @ °'Strall(fft t11 A Tt11l1,. (myi) ·~1 -Robert W1l~t1. Ruth Rom1~ l:JI 0 (t) "Pil11n ti tht Skf" (wes) ·~ -hf! th'nd~r. J:OOrfQ '-S....11t1 TIM~ (dr1) '71 - M1thael Ooutla~ 6rtnd1 YKC.lro. J:lO (j ! CC) "KltflJ O'" (com) '51 -O.n Du!YN, P.iry Mc:C.ormd . O fCl '11lt llr 1111wu.~ Ccon1) ·g1 -Jel1}' Ltwis. Hlrold J. si-. This is the time of year when many mu.sic lov- ers put yours truly on the apot by uklng him to re- commend a recording that would make an ideal and apprttiated Christmas gift. No problems this year. music lovers, for tb.ia column is fresh from a perlormance that wiJI be re- lived many times by this writer as soon as he can get his hands on the recording that obviously was being made in the First Baptist Church, Santa Ana. It was a performance or Verdi's "M3nioni Re· quiem ··that had everything: a superb Irvine Master Chorult" in magnificent voice, rour soloists who soundt"d to this analyst as irthey had been groomed from infancy for this one offering, a first class or- chestra and John Alexander's habitual hard driving and unflagging direction. AND LET US NOT overlook the acoustics or a lovely church s o wisely chosen by the Irvine choristers for this offering. Th.is writer. deeply moved at many moments of -this memorable outbunil of -5.beer Jo.x. .Afill fervent faith , will go no further than identify the prinClpals involved : Alexander, soprano Susan Smith, mezro Bonnie Hurwood. tenor Pa11l Harms and bass- baritone Michael Gallup. -. n.11 NL "1 .. 1,t-Sl..IS UCIPTMOU9AYI , .. , .• ~1•<>• THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •5l2·6711 ._, CITT CE,..TRE CIMEMAS $.A. FAWY IMANCHfSTflt fX.1 G.G. FRWY !CITY DA . lXJ A !Jim by Roger Vadim ~SUD Fl.M PIST1Y il• 1 TNISWIB =JAW ROM THI Twr SllCTACULAll SUUODYSSIY Non-stop Action that will put you at the edge of your seat going fOf' itrl DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 £.very act ol love can be 1cpeatcd .e;..cepl one. ® ~?~ I • '/' WaA ' 'a .. _..,. ........... HJ.0546 • •• •.ft. ••• ••• •• j ~·· •• ' MOW PLAYING _, ... ~ ,,,,, .. , ... -· ... t6Z·IZ41 Drive through your TOM BARLEY. Music Box For this was a stttlln& team effort in which this column's spolll&ht is directed t.o play on each aod every member ot this choral jewel in our midst ~ our Gleason to Star In Two Specia"ls LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jackie Gleason will be starring in two comedy specials, one with Lucille Rall and the other with his oJd gang in ''Tbe Honey· moaners.'' Gleason will appear with Ball De<". 3 on CBS in a trilogy or comedy-dramas depicting "three aspects of marriage as it relates to the human comedy and the all-too-human beings who live it.'' The 25th annjversary of "The Honeymooners" will appear on ABC early next year with Gleason, Art Camey. Audrey Meadows and Jane Kean. "HEARTS OF THE WEST' "SUTlfER" (PG) ~lll ""MOMTIT PT'IHCW' & -,.OLY &UJL .. lNI "HAllD TIMES" ll'Cil "LAST DETAIL" IRI "TOMMY" --SHILT... IPGI . "FlllTZ THE CAT' IXI "HIEA YT TRAFflC" IXI '"WHIFFS" "MASH" "HARD TIMES" ''LAST DETAIL" "'ftc:IUP"' laJ _,..,, WITH no. TIACHEI" II) •• •• •• .: . .. •• •• •• •• •• • • • Del Taco restaurant this Halloween and be haunted by a friendly, giant 15-foot ghost. • el~-trlck or treat lollypops "'CO on Halloween-Get In W the spirit-Thr!i Nov. 2 NEWPORT BEACH Bristol St. and Campus Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH Warner Ave. & Springdale COSTA MESA Baker at Fairview SE.AL BEACH. Westminster at Seal Beach Blvd SANTA ANA Main St. at Oyer·Segerstrom . MISSION VIEJO La Paz at Mission Plaza ' own, and· may It ~ be ao, Irvine Mut O>orale. · 4 rr WAS A OLOllO'JScl>oral effort that came~ UiorlahtUmetut'\HMeadlobelpbUlll\O.,._ ructed Z4 bourt earlier lo Ibo Lqilu 'Bio• Chamber Music Society'& -1na canCert of sea.son. ' It was re1reltatile tlult the .clvortlled Glln Quartet from Ru11ia could -rwonlll Art Col eoeagement but we appeared' to have been COD) milted to excellent bands via tbe lut mlnu en&a&ement cl t be Alban Bert Quartet. Ah, but there'& tbe rub. It staDdl to -th any group with the name of 1111! Alban &r1 Quart wlll play aome~ byfibaJ> Berg aocl 1uch prov to'be the cue Satuni.y niglit wlille this critic erect under the itnpact ot that composer'• "Quart OpusJ." THE JIEETROVEN QUAJITET that eloud tbl program was nothin&: less than superb. But noteveq Beethoven at bis best could"saJve the wound illfliet1 ed by the earlier claptrap. l They should be Indicted by the Graocl Jury ror'.l criminal as:i:ault on our sensibilities. , "A Fu"-1Y Movie about the early days (of Hollywood)· ••• a·real pleasure and a pleaser." -G•M Slvlllt, NBC-TV . ' I . • HF.ARTS~WESf .,...,. JEFF BRIDGES•ml GRIFFml DONALD PWSEllCE • BIYl'llE DAMMtll.'lLAil liil~f . wmu n DOI T1IOMPSOf( • METROC4CI • ....:owfOR 11.L 11ttmt• 110WARll nm lrol SOU-lll-COAST-l!LAZA.JJIWRES-! SAN OIEC:.o F'ff't. AT BRISTOi.. SO.COAST PLAZA TOH .. Hf-l:JO MAJO.S"RDO FIA TUll NllllW "3 DAYS Of THE COlllJOI" W..t711 •:11 a Al'TR• TH E N •V.WW FRlt PlllFlll;ING JOHN WAYNE KATHEftlNE HEPBURN "ROOSTER COGBURN" (PGI 7:00 & t :OO S•t/Sun 1:20"3:15-a:10-7:00-l:OO '1£TIJlll Of THE Pll PAHlllll" tllts.t,...-1-...-..:•1 "lllOlllJUGltl I llllD MIWE" 1•1 , .. wtt--...,.7:U "------~,, ]·~·~·~·-~:;:;;:;:;:;;:;::::::::~ "CH41LOTir CXI 1tt11 • 11::11 L\1'~7-.11:11 -WHAtDOYOUJAYTO AMAKmLADY1"' MIMoT~ ............. .. . .i ~ ;Emance::, · 1j and ·posture. A pllJl~J QfOcram of lessons •Ith th' ikhlutlve Ice Capadet' easy Jeetnlng method gives yoU or ~ chlld healthy exercise'. I n *'••sant 1upervl1ed 1 v_r;ouhdlng1. : '.;-REGISTER. NO:.V. ·:· l MIU \lllDI CtNnl : -·· .... --·· ToL 1714l t7'.fAO , • • ' ( I • ~-'Orange Coast -EDITION Today~s C l osl•I& N.Y. S t oek8 VOL. 68, NO, 302,6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGE~-ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORN.IA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 c TE!;!. CENTS ' ~Alice Did on 'Alice Doesn't Dog' -----------------------"'"',..,Sa.ff ...... ntlS ALIC E DID -Despite the ''Alice Doesn't" asserted nationwide women'S strike today, Alice Turney, Costa 'Mesa City Hall clerk-stenographer, showed up for work as usual. "I didn't even know about it until I came to work and everybody kidded me .. , Alice· declared. 26 Seeking 3 Mesa . Water P anel Seats Three seats on the rive- member board.of.the Costa Mesa County Water District are at stake in next Tuesday's election. Twenty-six candidates are vy- ing for the seats. making it the mOlit crowded campaign in the history of the 15 -year-old agency. The district, which serves most of Costa Mesa, and some unin- rorporated areas. is divided into five geographical divisions. Five candidates are compel· Ing in division 1, which covers southwest Costa tl.1esa : 10 in division 2, which takes in most of Mesa Verde, and 11indivision3, which covers the north end of town. The water district is an agency which has assets or nearly S16 .million and a SJ .25 million Ranch Day Set Monte Vista PT A is sponsoring Ranch Day, a rair '4'ith a pinch of western navor, from II a.m. toJ p.m., Saturday. al Monte Vista School. 390 Monte Vista .i\ve., Costa Mesa. The proceeds "'ill go to the school nurse program, in· eluding medical and dental needs of needy children in the area operating budget. Directors of the d.Utrict. serve rour-year terms. The OOarO-has two regular meetings a month - on the second and~fourth Thursdays -which are held at 5:30 p.m . in the Cirst-floor con- ference room at city hall , where the district leases office space. The directors are paid '$50 for each meeting they attend. Often mE>etings are called more than twice a month. Profiles of candidates in division I· along with some or their views. are printed today. Similar profiles for candidates in divisions 2 and 3 will be published Thursday and Friday. These are the division 1 can- didates : George Hill. 39, married, has lived in the area 14 years. He was a self-employed cement contrac- lor and is street supervisor for lhe city. Why are you seeking this office? "I don 'l reel any public office should go unrhallengcd as long as it has and the district can use new people with fresh idea:s ." Mario Durante, 55, incumbent. IS... WATER, PageA2) lb LAURIE KASPER 0t•Mlty"'lie~ A spot survey or Oranae Coast school district1 and busine$5e today indicated thal Alice did on "AllceDoesn·t Day.·· No one contacted by the Daily Pilot reported any unusual absenteeism among women employes. tn Newport-Mesa schools, in fact, the requests for substitute teachers was reported as "quite Ught, ··perhaps lessthanusuaJ. UC Irvine employes and slu· dents showed up in body but not necessarily in 5pirit. according to one woman on C"ampus. "A lot of people are here but would prf,!.Cer not being here," she said. "Quite a few " women were reportedly wearing armbands and discussing the purpose of the day . Many stude.nll had to face mid· term examinations today, she s aid, nnd the women employes had work commitm<>nls they rouldn"t overlook. Some women. however, were reportedly planning on attending rallies in support of the day al UCLA and Ca lifornia Stttle University, Long Beach. UC Irvine women, said one, lacked the finances and organization needed to present any slrnlll•r kind or su_pportive actJvtty t.oday. Some women wore armbands into their office at the Sad· dleback Vallf'y Unified Srhool District today but that was ap- parently done as 11 joke. "We're all working and smU· ing, ·· s11id one of the women. None or the department stores or businesses contacted reported (See STRIKE, Pa1e.Ul Ontario ort Site Endorsed by Ne Suspects Arrested In Mesa Costa r.tesa police today cap· tured two suspects following an armedr6bbery in Huntington Beach. The men wer_e captured following an auto accident at Baker Street and Killybrooke Lane shortly before noon. One suspect captured at the end or a foot chase was identified only as Alfonso Hernandez. The other man was capl\ll'ed at the scene or the arcident. but his identity was not immediately available . Two men were pursued by police fcom Huntington Beach, Santa Ana and' Costa Mesa following an 11 :30 a.m. armed rnbbea. of a horile in the 2000 block of Newland Street in llunt· ington Beach. No one was injured in the robbery. Huntington Beach police said. The auto chase ended with a collision between the pursued car and another car at Baker and Killybrooke. Hernandez was captured near Warehouse Road and College Street in an industrial area. Police helicopters fro m Newport Beach, lluntington Beach and Costa Mesa aided in the search for the fleeing sus- pect. E xecutive Killed CORDOBA , Argentina (AP) - Terrorists shot and killed an Argentine executive of the Italian Fiat auto company today in what was believed to be a lef. list attack resulting from recent labor problems at two factories. police said. Police said the ter- rorists machine-gunned Alberto Salas, chief of personnel at the Fiat complex. Bt•rton Sick Star Su// ers From Ma laria CHOBE. Botswana IAP l ~ Film star Richard Burton will be flown to Johannesburg, South Africa. Thursday for treatment of malaria which he caught after failing to take a malaria prevention pill, an aide said. Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, who remarried at a village near here Oct. 6, have been staying at the secluded Chobc game lodge since then. Earlier reports said Miss Taylor was ill . Gavln de Becker. lh---e-BurtOns · executlveatde, said about Burton's departure: "Elizabeth is in perfect hea lth. Unfortwtately, I must pass on to you that Richard has a very serious case of malaria." De Becker added ; "The doctor wishes to stress that thJ;::re is no reason at this time to worry. Mr. Burton is in satisfactory condition." Police, Fire Backed Ford Vowing Veto On Bailout for NY WASH"INGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Ford declared today he will veto any legislation aimed at a federal bailout of New York City, but pledged government help to maintain police and fire protec· lion if the city defaults on its debts. Ford proposed legis lation whirh would empo>A•er federal court:.>' 'to preside over an orderly reorganization of New York City's financial affairs -should that bE>come necessary ... publir services. He said he could "see no loss to the federal govern m ent whatsoev£'r '' in the federal court SUj)("rvi sion plan. As ked how New York City's situation differed from that of l,ockheed Aircraft, which re- reived a massive government Joan guarantee, Ford said that in retrospect, it may have been a mistake to give Lockheed its guarantee. Council To .Seek Support ByJOHNVALTERZA OltlMDally~IM-.ft --Ne-w-pol'-~ci.l.y-CO•""~•~-- cilmen endorsed a staff report Tuesday citing Ontario Interna· lional Airport as the county's best option for expanded jet services. The council agreed to search · throughout the county for support of an Ontario site. Jn a resolution which will be aimed at cities with similar con- cerns about expanded air services, Newport councilmen endorsed the idea of an expanded Ontario loterii.alional landing strip linked with key eollector • points in Orange County via a transitsys~em . The idea emerged several _week:l..ago..w.h.en.M.ayor .Pro·Te.m Milan Dostal suggested a thorough staff study on current options available as alternatives to expansion or Orange County Airport. Assistant to the City Manager Bob Long returned Tuesday with · suggestions s howing that Ontario was the best and cheapest option ror Orange County and that if the expenses warranted. either El Toro or l.os Alamitoo military facilities also could be feasible. Newport ·s resolution urges Orange County supervisors lo f~e AIRPORT, Page A?) * * * In a speech to the National Press Club. he s harply criticized the government al and financial leadership of New York City. }-le 1said other cities "have not been luckier than New 'i'ork : they simply have been better managed.·· As threats of default mount for the nation's largest city. press ure has built for federal aid to New York. Ford said responsibility ror the problems is being left to the federal government, "unwa.nled and abandoned by its real parents ... S howdown Looming Over Airport Noise By Wll,LIAM SCllRF.JBER OI "'-0..llW ~WI SUtl in good faith to reduce the impact of noise on surrounding com - munities during the first year or the variance. Gates Dropped Interest Ford emphasized. however "f can tell you now that 1·m pre· pared to veto any bill that has as its purpose a federa l bailout or New York City to prevent a de- fault.·· The stage is being set for a nother s howdown ovt.•r the s pecial noise variance that permits Orange County Airport to operate in compliance with the two-year-old state noise abate- mentlaw. Thal variance, granted afttr tumultuous hearings last year. expires in two months and county officials are actively preparing their case for a renewal. "They must show specific pro- of of progress toward noise abatement in line with the law and they must convince the judge of it,·· Dyer said. Robert F . Nuttman, the assis- tant county counsel who will present the airport's case, said (See NOISE, PageA2) Nixes Share in Night Club By GARY GRANVJLLE °'UM Dally Pl'-' sun Whatever is being hunted al the splashy Foxhunter in .Uvine, il will have to be brought to bay without the aid of Orange ~ty Sheriff Brad Gates. & a matter of fact, Gates dropped out or the bunt before the HE SOW BOAT 8N Fl lBI' TRY "There was good response to the ad. The boat sold the first ~tit ran in your paper." ~at 's the seagoing success s~ told by the Costa Mesa man Wbb:1,>laced this ad in the Daily Pilot. ~ ~ 17' )IQJSPORTCRAFT Sportscrasler, Bow Ri~ ..• Walk thiit windshield, fold'I IOp. Fi:th or s~I. Xlnl. •h•~· neW lrlr & t!(/11. $1 ,100. UX·XXXX -.: · f you have a boat to sell, caJI Mz-5'78. l.l only lakes a few wOrdl In the right.place to attract •'..,... .. Along the OTange Coast theri1bt pl•ce In th~Daily PiloL . / boy-meets-girl restaurant bar opened its doors in early Sep- tember. It was in mid-August that the 34-year·old sheriff decided against investing $25,000 fM a four percent interest in Irvine- Grogan Ltd., the Foxbunter's operator. According to the sheriff, he de· cided to invest In the restaurant after his attorney, Darrell Wold, checked with the state Alcoholic Beverage Control to make cer- tain it was alright (Of' a law en· foreement officer to have a finan- cial interest in an establishment licensed to sell liquor. Belore·the license was l&sued, however, Gates was told ABC re- gulations prohibit a peace officer (rom participation lo the owner1hip or such an establish· flenl· Coniecaue.nUy, Gates said to- day, he abandoned his plan loin· vest ln the niterY. .. My attorney told me that a 1972 regulation allows a law en· fOrcement officer to have a share ln a liqiited partnership involved with a liquor license." said Gates. ISee GATES, p._ "2) < NO FOX HUNTING Slierltt Bred Gates Ford said in event or default, "the federal government will work with the court to assure that police, fire and other essential services for the protection or urc and property in New York are maintained.·· Ford was asked following his speech if cash . guarantees or federal troops would be used to provide federal aid lo maintain FORD Sl'ANCE SI'A.GGERS DOW NEW YORK (UPI) -Presi- dent Ford's renewed opposition to federal aid for New York City raised the prospect of almost in- evitable default and drove prices broadly lower in moderate trad- ing today on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial averaa:e. which rolled up 12.98 paints Tuesday on hopes the President would urge Congress to enact legislation to prevent the ci- ty from defaulting, dropped 12.83 points to 838 .63. Declines held a commanding lead over advances. (Tables, 87). Pric"es were lower in modere.te trading on the American Stock Exchange. Since the variance was the first or its kind granted by the state, the renewal request -v.·ill also be a first, according lo Dirk Dyer, noise specialist ror the state Division of Aeronautics. "You might say Orange Coun· ty 's case ror rene""·al wil l be a test case -a guinea pig -becausewe have received a number of other variance requests thi s year," Dyer said. According to lhc schedule for renewal contained in the existing airport noi se variance, the rormal publir hearing on the C"ounty's bid can't take place un· til after completion of an annual noise compliance report. That report. which the county drafts to document its efforts to comply with the noise controls. must be ready by Feb. lS. Oyer said the hearing will take place "as soon as po ssible after that date. possibly within a week of it:• It will then be up to a slate· appointed hearing officer to weigh the facts placed before him by the county and those op- posed to airport operations - primarily residents and city of- ficials of Newport Beach. Dyer said it is up to the county to present evidence it has acted Co:asl Weath er Considerable low cloudi · ness tonight and Thursday morning. Oth<"rwise fair through Thursday but with increasing high cloudiness. Highs near 70. l.ows •18·55. I NSIDE T ODAY A 1Vew York newlpl'.lper co/umrust tell3 of hi3 h/e as a '"househu$band '' while his uJife broughl home the bacon. PogeA7. AIY•wW•k• _,., L.~ ... . Ontltl ... .,._, --· ~Helkn IE.,..i.t,.._ ....... -~-· -..., ""'lite(""' --_ ...... Index ., ., ... •• 01·1 ... ... ... M ••• •.. , C4·1& . .. " a INl-~ M ,....... . ... Mwk.... .. ~........ . . "-11-1 ... .._ A"'I Clrff19'C.WMf A19,11 '°'""'' Cl·I 0.. 1"'411C..... •11 s,tna """"" • 1 ~· ., .. T1N'tl•IM SI ,,....... . ... WMt.... A4 ._,....... A•·I • A% DAIL y PILOT c Wedneeday, OctOO. 2t, 101'5 Pinkley Sends Apology ' Urges Hertzog to 'Keep Voting Your Way' 'I'wo Costa l\ll'Sa <'l\'ll' leaders 'Who fell out O\'t>r a plan to open a county ··shelt1.·r ·· for juveniles made their peace today. 1\.l ayor Al\'ill I. •. l"lnkll~Y and Council>A·oman Norma llertz.og :;plit over moves to Jocatc the rounty agen<'Y in Costa Mesa in a house r eC"entJy acquirOO by the citv ror futurt" s treet ~'idenin~. Tht'ir eonflicting Vll''A"S resull- 4.>d in a brief. but emotional ex· change al a study session Mon- day night, bu! today tht'y both in- dicatt->d that \\'hlle lht•y may havt" KJDNAPERS MAY FREE JIOSfAGE )1 (1~ . .\STt:RF.\ 1:--0. Ireland (LIJ}I ) -. ..\ p::,ycholoJ?isl'::. rep1rt has indicatt•d the k1dn.apt•rs of Dutchman Tiedt> Herrema may soon fre l' thC'1r hosl<.il!t' and ~ur render. P oli cC' appeart•d to be quit'l!y prE>paring for thl' l'nd of thl' nine- day !'~nd off ~lt the two-story apartment hous t· \11h crl' lfl'r- Tema has bt•en held C'aplive .:Jt gunpoint . ··w e do not en\'i::1a,ge a shooting match at the end:· a government official said. Mang Case Arguments Near End I By lllLARYKA\'E_ OI Ille 0.11' "I~ SUtt Final arguments began today in the two·week dismissal hear- ings against Corona del Mar government teacher Michael Mang. Concluding statements at the quasi-judicia l p roceedings follow Tuesday's final attempts by the teacher's lawyer to refute 36 charges brought by district -Officials. Superio rs assert that Mang should be fired for off. color remarks, poor grading practices and other alleged defi· cienc:ies. Mang, J:J, had taught at the high school !or six year-; before being trans ferred to continua- tion 11chool earlier this year. Much of Tuesday's testimony involved the windup of Mang's <'ross -examination by school dis- trict counsel lryne Black. She focused on Mang's attendance- taking procedures. grading habits and remarks alleged to t.e sexually suggestive. After t oday's arguments a three-man panel will deliberate and then direct a verdict to schooJ district officials. One witness was Marjorie France, another teacher in the Corona de! Mar social studies de- partment. Mrs. France testified she was in the department office the morning last spring when l\fang greeted a teacher Henry Wong with a coarse obscenity, cited as one of the <'barges. However, neither Mang nor the teacher present, James Tomlin, t estified that a nyone else wa~ present. Mrs. France, who said s he was offended by the remark, said one reason no one recalls seeing her there may be that s he was stand- ing behind her desk which was ·'piled birh with papers ... ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Jack R. Curlev WIN "••ldtl'll •n<I ~91 Mil~ ThOm•s Keevll 1'h0m•s A . Murpfline w...,_.1.,.Elll"" CJ\arlts H. Loos Rich8rd P. Nall "'''°'Ulfll ""'~"" I!.-. otMrOfficn .....,,.., IMa<l'I: J.IJJ H<r-1 ea..i.•••d La-9e..:ll; t!t•Gle...,,..l"tSI•.,.! ' """"'1"9'0" .. edu llttl hacfl ~ ... o ~-l Yllllti ttMll L• P•1 11<1.od ...... o.._,.,_ ' Ttlt,..ON {714)''4Ml21 ClapfftN Advertising '42·5'71 ~. "'71 OrlflOO' ,_, l'\otllllN"Q c-.,,. ke l'll!:wt. ,, ..... ,, llh,101r•I-. M llO<l•I lftlller w H\'er lht..,.1'111 11•••11'1 ,.,., lte Ajlf .. IK.elil •llMwl IH< !el "'"'11\llfl II """""""'-· different pasition$, they are team pl a yen. After tht· m ct·ti n ~. ~f ayor Pinkie)' st"nt ltlrs llertzog ti nQlt• expressing his rt•~r('ts t>vt•r tht· ill('1dent, saying. "t\ftt•r h.J\'111g t o dt•;.11 with only l1.tU~h nllllt.· poht1cians for 22 year.., l should bt• more carPful. ·· llis not{' :1dd1·1I. ''.<\ IO\t•lv sensitiv\' lady \\ho is \'1·ry 111uch inti'r{'sted in the "'t•lfarc· of ;ill kinds of Pl'O Pl l' ::;hould nut h<'l\t' that publiC'1t y . ~1y uµoh>)llt'!'i \\'ht•n you ft•el yuu art• \ululi,: u1 the best interests of C.OSta Mesa. keC'p\'Oting that way.'' C'oun('1!1,1.·or00n llcrtt.og saul to- d:t~ 1h.1t s he-<JppreciatetJ the 111ilt'. and ~:\id. "With only f1Vf" l>t'Oplt· on t h1· l·11unr 1I. wi: ha\·e lo. 11.·on(lllUt' to -... nrk as a team. We 1n <l)' d1fft•r ptu\usophically, but '1,1.'t• ~1 j.!ret· on 111t'l't1ng the ncl>ds or ttH•1·•1mmu n1t~ ' P1nkl1•\' :.lrllck the saml' theml· lcw.l.1 ' and s.1 id. ··Our t•ouncil has rt!";,.., \11te d 1ndt•pendl'ntly, bul \\t' ,.:v 011t ,ind have a l'Up or cuf fl't' .1ftt'I"\\ .1rds ...ind hold no ill fttlin1s." The plan to op{'n a ~h('lt{'r for juvt!nilt":; who arc slatus offen· dt'rS, often runaw~ys, will <·Omt" up for a coun<'il vote in about ~ix wet>k :;. Recaus~ six juvcndes and two ~urrogate parents wi ll reside in the house, ~· ·1one-cxceptlon 1>t?rmit will be rcqwrt.'ll anll thi..s will need the itpproval of thC' planning commission and the ci ty council. Zonu1g lav.:-. all ow no more than four unrclatt'tl peovf' to live in one housC'. f'rom Pog" ,, I ___ .......... -~· ....-·-·~" ~ ..... ~·"'" "'' .,., NOISE SHOWDOWN ... ....... ~·" he C'XP<'C't s thC'rt• "111 IX' :1 tough fight for rent'\\'.JI. .. It is n1y op1n ui11 th:1t lht•t·oun- t y has shown a good f..uth cffu1·t toward compliance 1,1.·1th the lo.uv but lam sure we'll haVl' to nltikl' a s trong cas{' to C'un' 1nl't' !ht· hea ring off 1c1:r ... \:ult m:.in .'>aid "\\'c arl' all SO tl Ofllt'\\' .il llll ~ ':lrianct> idea l.leci:1use tht· l·uunty v:i/I be the firs t tu a~k for Cllll'. · · Nuttman said. Neither Nutt man nor Dy{'r see uny problem in thC' t"·o·monthh1~ het\\.'et'n tht' l l'C'hni l'~l l''l:pirat1n11 of the varian(·l~ !){'<' JI <Jnd tht· potential he;.iring dJt(' at the t'nd of February. "This is a legal quC'Stton hut I don·t believe the airport Y•nultl have to shut do"·n opt•r:.it1on:-. un ti\ the hearing ,·· '.\"uttrnun s:.utl. Dyer said he thinks thc> coun· ty·s initial request for a renC\l.':.il ""'ill satisfy the intent of the l..1\V until the hearing can take place. The variance no'v in effect :it the airport ""''as ('~sentially tht· "'ork of th{' count v itself, DvP r said. It contains fl;~tril't1ons i"1nd compliance timetables that the county suggested. ';lf~the-county says ill..;; uhnb1(' lo meet thC' timetabfC' for n111sc impact art.'a reduction. I'm sure il would be taken into considera- tion by the jud~c." Oyer so.ud. noting the guidelines arl' far more severe than the mini1num requirements of the state nois1· law. The key to thC' C'Ounty·s hid ror a variance rene\Vill 1,1.·ill ap parently be a com prc hens1vc l'll vironmental impart report now being drafted by thC' consultin~ firm 0£ Daniel, Mann. John:-.on and l\1endenhal\ (0MJ~1 >. It i:-. due for completion after the hr!>t of the year The ElR is expected tu anS\Vl~r questions about noise impact zones and make suggestions fur mitigating the i{l'lpacts. The county is also in th(' pro cess of drafting plans for "[and conversion" in the Santa An.:J Heights area, wh ich 1s one of tht· most heavily impacted areas in terms of jet noise. County Airport Directo r Robert Bres nahan said the pl an is being worked on and should bt· ready for considera tion by the county Boar of Supervisors "in twoorthree weeks.· "This has bt:'en a big job and there are lots of questions. IC'ga\ and otherwis<'. that need to bl· answered before a policy dt~ cision is soug ht.'· Brcsnah<1n said. Land convers ion -either home condemnation or purl'has1• of noise east>ments is Onl· method of reducing th{' airport noise impact area lo limits statC'd in the state noise law. "We believe thcrC' arc other ac· tivities the county could be ustn,t! * * * /Fro• Page A I AIRPORT. •• tak~ t~e idea seriously and to seek OU~Jo1nt·powe~s authority wilh of- fi<'1als controlling Ontario. lt also s uggests that county offi cials do the same at thf' transit district level so that efficient transport system~ <'ould be devel oped to bet~er hnk the county v"ith On · tano. Long suggested that the Orange County Fairgrounds be a likely spot for one transit terminal wbereticket, baggage and shuttle services could be blcndet.I ror the air traveler. The idea lo S{'C'k widespread support from other county cities came al 'Tuesday · s study sess11J1l Councilwoman l.uciile Kuc·hn suggested that the idea would h~ye rnu~h mor(' \\.'eight if other ot1es ralhed behind it . "'The ones which could bC' or greatest assistance are cities elsewhere in the county \\1hosc own oxen are being gored like ours by the airport issue." she ga1d. She suggested th At by playing to the cities' own self-interest al- liances could be formed ror' the · Ontario idea. The resolution will be drafted an coming days by the city staff and will come back before ro\•n cUmen for finsl ratification on Nov.JO. In .11 l1•.1st IL\ e llP to lhl' t1~rms 0 1 th1• \ .1 ri .1 flt't'. ·' D ver 1';ud. Hut .1t't'ording ·to 11yl'r. land ac- qws11111n :ind :-:1n1Iiar lt·chniQut~~ .trt' .JI lh1• hottom of the state's list Pf 111l'thtlds to 1·omply Y:ilh th(' (,I\\ fhl' o!llt'I' fll .tJOf rlOIS(_' rl>c luc- t ltlJI 1n1•tbod. :ind ont' that has Ut"l'll t'l'Pt~:1t (•dly r l'JC'CIL'd by ~tl)lt'r' istir-; ;1 ft1·r trial periods. is r1•\·1·r.-.al uf till' takeoffs anti land· Ull!S dunng pC'ak periods of air Ir .1ff1t' f 'rom Poge 1\l STRIKE. •• any Alice aC't1v1ty al all TONIGHT COSTA :'11 ESA HO USING k C 0 :'1·1 i\1 l l i'l r T y 11EVEL.<1P:\1 E:"JT Publil' ht•aring on proposed projects and programs, City lfall,6:30p.m . OCC LEC1'1J RJ-: -Community Interaction co-s ponsor{'d b ) Junior l.eagUl' of Ne ...... ·por t Reach. "Com1nunilv Del'i ~ion Making ," Supl•rv1~or llalph Diedrich and Jud y flosener, OCC Art IA•<'turt• llall, 7.J0p.n1 . "JU MPERS" Soulh Coast Re~rtory 'fhcater. through Sun 8p.m . Sum<' Pl'l'sonnt·I people. in fact, T llURSllr\ Y, OCT. 30 lll't·tled :111 cxplan;:it1on of the day LJBRAR Y STOR y JIO UR r.dlt·d fnr .:J na tional s trike Costa l\l esa Library.10:30a.m . .1mon~ "'lt men todemonstr<1teex-FOOTRAl.J. -F..s tanci a vs ;tc:lly ''hat "'omen contribute to Santa An.:J . S<.int:i Ana Bowl. 7 30 the nation's C'<'onomY . ·p.m . 1-;Jst•wbt'rl· 1n California. s up· UCI I.ECT UR ES -"In Search purter-. tif ··,\JiCl' Doesn't •· of :\nrient Astronomjes.·· Room · ~narlt•J morning rush hour traf· 100 Social Science~ Jlall. 7:30 fie at a kc)~ du1,1.•ntown freeway p.1n . "Ameri ca in Post-Vietnam l'lll~n!1y1~_ in -~-~-n F'rancisco by \Vorld.'. l{oom !78 Humanities block1ni:: ffiL' on-f;:iffi{'.f"W1th-aear-;irill, 71f.1fl-:--·-- - - for :15 mi nut C'S . 1·hC' lligb"·ay Patrol said traf- fi c-v.·as backed up for four blocks by tht~ placard·wav1ng group - fourv.omen and a man. The car was left abandoned at the C'ntrance to the busy Oak Slrt'et entrance to the Central 1-Tet'\\.·:i)'. from "·here motorists C;tn he.tr! to S;ln Jose, other arl'as of dov. ntU\\ n San F'ranc1sco or ac r nss thC' Day Bridge to 0~1kla rfd. (lfficC'rS s;ud that when they arr1 \'cd tu tu"' a \\·a y the vehicle, the g roup h ad disappeared. Rut it reappeared when the patrol left. l~t·por\!'o from around the San J oaquin Valley indicated Vallt'y women were not support· in~ Alice Ooesn •t Dav. at least as far as s l ;:iying <J\\'ay f~·om jobs. 1'he l''resno Unified School Dis· tri t·t reported 60 of the approx· imi1te!y 2,500 teachers were absent from their classrooms but di strict off1c1al s said more than half of them were male teachers. City and county officials in Fresno reported no mass absen- IC'e1sm an1ong "°·omen employcs ;.ind thC' story was the. s ame throughout the valley. St3t{' employes who left work today to ob~erve "AJice Doesn't Oay " did so on vacation or com- pensalory t im e and with the Jlt•rmiss1on of their supervisors. Gov . Edmund G. Brown's of. fire has announced rules for allowing employes to take time off fur the observance. ·Gr:.iy D;ivis. the governor's cx- l'Cut1vc secretary, said CXC'Cut ivt' branch \Vorkcrs wanting to at- tend scheduled "Alice Does n't .. evl'nts first had to obtain the r1t.•r1n1ss1on and then use vacation time or :.ie1..·ru('d compensatory tin1e off One Will Reign Mesa Suspect Arrested on Assault Rap A 27 -year-old transient whose last address was in Costa Mesa \vas arres ted on charges of as - sault with a deadly weapon against a police offictr Tuesday after a routine drunk arrest turned into a battle that Jen a Newport Beach offlder with a broken ankle. James Craig Elmer was finally subdued at tht> ~ce ne of the pre- dawn incident in Newport Heights after patrolman Gary Lee managed lo crawl to the sus- oect and handcuff him. Detective Sam Amburgey said the incident began as a routine stop of a suspected drunken driver. adding that l.ce noticed Elmer's C'ar swer\'ing along San- ta Ana J\ venue shortly after 2 a.m. Lee stopped thC' car at Sant<:1 Ana and Cliff Orive and Elmer emerged , Amburgey said. The drive r soon fell to the ground and a ssert edly com - plained loudly that hi s leg hurt him. Lee bt"nl over to help the man to hi s feet \\1h en Elmer al- legedly began battering the of- ficer with his fists . Elmer then assertedly began to kick and one blow struck Lee on the ankle, c~1using a fracture and a dislocntion as well. l..ee, however. m a naged to s ub- due Elmer and handcuff the bat tling dti Vl'r • - • • · . • ' • ' . i : l! ··! Expensive Yogurt Inflation may be out or hand, but not quite as far as this Costa Mesa sign indicates. A missing decimal point · : would have clarified the price as four for a buck -not a hundred rlollars. IFroa Page Al l SHERIFF GATES .•. "However , J didn·t want to pre-In late Augus t, Fifth District. ss the point or be involved in Supervisor Thomas Riley was anything that would cloud my named Cannoneer of the Year 3t status as a Jaw enforcement of. alW1cheon at the Quiet Cannon. ficer," he added. Earlier recipients of the can- As a result, he said, his !our noneer_ award included the liije :percer:it ~nterest was,~icked up at supervisor Ronald Caspers and its ong1nal $25,000 mvestment KenSampson,formerheadofthe value by 1rvine·Gr:ogan's princi-__ <'OU_!l_!y'0!_~r_b~3_,____Bec_u:~h~! and pal partner, David Perrin . Paik!fD1str1ct. Gates said at the time he co~t-A few days before the opening templatcd making the invest-or the Foxhunter, leopard-skin ment he understood the Fox-clad models personally delive red hunter was to be simply a invitations to the opening to each restaurant-bar operation. of the five supervisors' offi ces. Since opening its door s. Gates along with supervisors ho ..... ·ever, the Irvine nitery has Riley and Laurence Schmit were become a favorite hangout for among those who attended the lhe singles set . Foxh~nter opening . Under the terms of the limited Today. Gates said he has been partnership, Gates and JO other in the splashy restaurant on one partners would not have had any other occasion. to dine with his · .say in the Foxhunter·s ownership \\'ife and officials in his depart, and management. ment. They simply would have Among other partners in the shared in the oper ation's profits Irvine-Grogan Foxhunter opera- and losses according to their lion are Tom Fuentes, rornier t>quity and would have been ex· Caspers aide, and Gus Owens, a posed to personal Jiabilily in the prominent m ember of the ('ase of a busin ess failure only to politically oriented Lincoln Club. the extent of their eQ uitv. Perrin. who is thue· principal operator or the Quiet Cannon in Dana Point and the Orange Coun- ty Mining Company in Orange, is a hefty contributor to county Political campaigns. Jn addition to contributing $500 to Gates· 1974 campaign, Perrin in the last year has donated up to 5400 to each of the five county s upervisors' political war chests .. In June, the Orange County Mining Company was the site of ;1 Gates luncheon fW1d -raiser at- tended by all fi ve supervisors as '-'"·ell as a heavy sprinkling of other Orange County political figures. Hospital Strike CHICAGO IUPI) -Despite a court order that could result in rines or prison terms for strike leaders. res ident doctors and in- terns at the huge Cook County Hospital struck for the third day today. Candidates Left Out In its profile of can- didates seeking two seats at stake in the Costa Mesa Sanitary District election next Tuesday. the Daily Pilot printed the names of only 15 of the 18 can- didates. The 15 were lhose who replied to a questionnaire sent out by the paper. Those who did not reply, · but who are candidates, are Eleanor Greene, a Realtor ; Anthony F . Bonacorsi. environmental design consulta nt : and Dolores M . Bonacorsi, a speech therapis t. /From Poge Al WATER •.. retired electrician, has lived in the area 28 years. He is m arried and has four children. Why are you seeking thi3 office? .. To pursue policies of no tax rate. no bonded indebtedness. more wells, and to keep up with 20 years or fu ture planning .. , Thomas W. Roberton, 39, a brick mason, has one child and has lived in the a r ea for 13 years. Why are you see1cing thil o/fi~? ''As a union officer, I feel it.js lime for the people to get trito these departm ents that spend so much of our money. We need lo choose our representatives' not appoint them .·· John W. Briscoe. 26, married with one child. is an accountant and h as Jived in the area for seven years . Why are you !eeking thU of/ke? '"Wi t h my financial back· ground I can bring needed new dimensions to the water board • especially in investment revenue· and lowered C'OSlS." WllUam MalJoy, 26, single, ls an engineer who has lived in the area for two years. Se<-Ult• Mtl11• ptld e! Cell• •t•. Ql!forfll., ktlMrltlll"" "! <M•'" ~.oo fl'liOflo t!lfy; 1¥ l'lfllt M.til l'n<>fllll •· >1'11111""" liflt1119, ~N.•fnMWlly. At that point it wou.h:t be sent to other city c:ouncils with M appeal lor sup part. flomC>coming qaeen candidates et Costa Mc~a High Sc hool this year are 15eniors (from left) Mi chelle Brown, Julie Overby I - and Vicki Auerbach. One will be crqwned Frid~y night when Mustangs meet Tustin Tillers in football game at Davidson Field. Why are you 1eeking thi1 office? "I will solicit consumer fffd. back to proposed water depart· m ent r egulatio ns and rate changes and seek jusUficaUon for department actlons. ·• - ' • ' ----·----·------- I J s me ski pl of gr fro Tu ta sai ed th hi .. a n- ats esa ion y or an· ho re er. ly, tes, • .a F. tai nd • a J • ved in arried office'? no tax ess. p with .. 39, a ·1d and new board. venue- gle, ls in the office'! rOecl. epart. rite cation • J • DAILVPfLOT AS '1'8' Death No•' ·IJ20MIDIOll Patty Gets Varied Mail SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -Potricia Reant'• mail hu Included several marria1e proposals and throats to th• newapaper heirea and her parenta. Mystery Caller Hunted by Police Doctor Sues CMA For 'Conspiracy' Al Johnson, one of Miss Hear1t'1 attorneys, said Tuesday the maU received by hla 21.year-0ld client at the San Mateo County Jail In lled .. ood City aJao In· eludes a large amount ot ttlicfous literature. Miss l:lear:st ia being be.Id on armed bank robbery char1es. Johnson said the mal1 orrlvint al Ibo jail totaled several hundred letters a week, some offering psychiatric, legal and humanitarian advice, and others ''less than humanitarian.•• Meteorite Hits Ocean, Spurs Calls LOS ANGELES (AP> -A meteorite which fleshed over the skies of California and may have plunged into the sea near Santa Barbara has prompted hundreds of calls to authorities. The meteorite, trailing a long greenish tail. crossed the skies from east to west about 8::Kl p.m . Tuesday and was seen from San- ta Maria to Pomona, authorities said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police investiaators today are . attem~ting to ferret out a mysterious telephone caller who says he'• ''Death'' and who has threatened to kill a persoo in his =tody uni ... the city pays him $100,000. Authorities said an attempt to ·arrange the J'ayoff Im 1bUJ'S.. day failed an in the last call re- ceived t.rom the man. he said: "Forget the drop. J'm Death now. I just want to kill DOW. I'm going to aleep now. Death will lake over. I waa Life, now I'm Death.·• INVESTIGATOllS SAJD the man's statements in his last call and bis s ubsequent silence in. cticate a possibility he may ha't'e committed suicide. But, said a pol.ice detective who asked not to be idenWied, "This ill a matter of conjecture. We are taking this as seriuously as we take any other call of such a nature.'' In a call m ade by the man Oct. 22 to the Los Angeles Herald·Examiner, he idenWied his hos tage as a 22-year·old, ''brown boy'' named Frank R obinson . But police in · vestigators said they had failed to come up with any report of a missing person by that name. THE MYSTERIOUS telephone caller said Robinson "looks like a youngster'' and threatened to "send him back to you piece by piece, if I don't get what I want.·· "But."' he warned, "I'll kill others before I kill him.'' OFFICIALS at Griffith "l 'rntoosmart,"themantold Observatory here said the object the Herald·Examiner. "You'll "probably exploded in the air never find me. Get the money several hundred miles west of from the city. They·u pay i( and the California coastline." l want ~o know when it's ready -BuratleasttwQ peJ sous 1 eport~--through..t.he..newspaper __ .. __ ed seeing the object plunge into A H e r a l d -E x a m in e r the sea near Santa Barbara. spokesman said, following in· THE SHERIFF'S office there said one woman said it splashed into the water just offshore near Carpinteria and ''glowed for a couple of minutes after it hit the water.'' Steve Lewis, an employe o( the Santa Barbara harbormaster·s office, said be was in a patrol boat and saw the meteor plunge hit the water just offshore. i:;tructions given by the man in a later call. an advertisement was inserted in·the paper·s classified section saying the money was ready (or pickup. THE MAN CALLED and or· dered the money to be taken to a downtown restaurant, but he hung up without giving its ad· dress. A few minutes later, he called a~ain demanding to know why the money badn'(been d .. livered. Wilen told he hadn't given the restaurant's address, the man hune up. Two miautes later he called for the la.at time and sa1d to cancel the payoff. The ll eral d ·Ezamlner 1pakesman said the first call from the man was received Oct. 20 and in subsequent calls that night, be claimed responsibility for the Oct. 13 wounc:tinR of cab driver Nicholas Miele, 35, and the fatal shooting of pawn shop operator Max Kart, 00, three days later. Officers said the entire story had been . kept under wraps till now, with cooperation from the Herald·E:<aminer, because ot fears that its publication could incite "Death'' to strike. Corwicted Murderer Captured DOWNEY lUPll -An ex· convict wbo allegedly shot his parents to Cleath a week ago ana once said he killed a baby girl "to see how it would feel'' was arrested Tuesday during a bank robbery. • John Lawrence Mill~r. 33, the object Of a week-long state.wide manhunt, was taken into custody -...·ithout a strug~le by police officer David Wright. ••• s .... I J. .... , U . Gov. Mervyn Dymally takes to the air with tbe help of wrestler Pat Pat- terson on steps of State Capitol Tuesday following jacket presentation b y Dymally lo Patterson to promote bicentennial. . Executive Guilty BANK MANAGER Marshall LOS ANGELES (AP) LOS ANGELES CUPI>-Dr. Morton Paster saya he and 10,000 <llher doctors have bad enough with skyrocketing malpractice ln- aurance rates. Dr. Puter filed a $120 millioo class action damage suit Tues- day against two meJor lnsurance companies . and lhe C.lifomia Medical AuoclaUon, claiming they coDipired ''to u.nre850Dably restrain tbetrado" of PllY>idarui. 1be doctor, who maintains offices here and ln Ventura County to the north, clled the Hartford. Wu.ranee Co.1 a subsidiary of ln- temational Telephone and Telegraph, and the Phoenix Insurance Co .• a subaldlary oC Traveten Corp., in the action med on behalf ol 10,000 docto~. N-lettr lle9efen CUed 'S•le' · SACRAMENTO <UPI) -· Nuclelll" reactors are prob11bly less hazardoua than other present-day methods of generating la.rte amounts of electricity, say scientists on both sides or the nuclear -----------~ .. safety dispute. ( ] Cited as potentially more S harmful than atomic reactor.s la le were toxic air pollutioo Crom "-----------! burning coal, flood~ from · bunting dams and explooioos from sup'ertanken. loaded with natural gas. In testimony Tues· day, Harvard physiclat Richard Wllson said even the holocast or nuclear war was l,OOOUmes more likely to happen than a roajo~ reactor accident. 2 C-eletetl ,_ Tlleater BfUd-. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two men were convicted Tuesday or bilking 300 persons out of more thao $4 miJlion tor a chain or "family" movie theaters they said were backed by three Hollywood celebr!Uea • An eight.man, four.woman jury convicted J oseph W. Kosse£(, Sl, Culver City, and Joseph B. Warshauer, Sl, Glendale, on one count of conspiracy and 16 counts o( mail fraud. sentencing was scheduled for Nov. 24. E'e1 aser B•lllc Olffeer Arq*ted SAN DIEGO (AP) -Former bank officer Angelo Adams has been acquitted or six felony charges in the colla}'.16e of U.S. Finan· cial, lnc., a giant real estate conglomerate. Adams tearluliy embraced family members Tuesday after the federal court jury of eight women and four men found him inno- cent of misapplying bank funds, making false statements about loans and ly~g to a federal grand j ury. J Alfson said Miller walked into Geor.re Louis Glasser. president the bank just before noon. ap-o~ Mechmetals ~orp. of Culv~r proached him and pulled back C1t.Y t~at made bids for parts m SACRAMENTO (AP) -Air pollution from industrial ex. hi?i:~at--s-howin-g--an -autormitie-lliJLAjr Force F4 Plt_~,_,ro-!"-._~pa.nsion would be sharply limited in smog-heavy areas under new pistol tucked under his belt. gram , has bee:n plac~ on thr_ee gutd·ettne!"Ddoptectbythellate Ai~Board.---- Miller reportedly also showed ~ears proba.t1?n on his conv1c. ln the amoc·plagued Los Angeles area, say ARB staff mem· Alfson a newspaper clipping t1on of consp1r1ng to defraud the bers, the guidelines would affect projects as small as dry cleaning about the shooting or his government. establiJhmentsandaslargeasoil refineries. parents, Harold Miller, 61, and Lela May, 60. at their Long Beach home last week. Alfson said Miller ordered him to get $1,800 from a teller, then forced the bank manager to go outside with him, wbere officers -alerted by a silent alarm tripped by the teller -were waiting. He put up no r esistance and was arrested, police said. save t, Chrysler Loses, GM Reports Gain IN 1957 MILLER, then 15 and descri bed by bis parents as a "troubled boy.•• smothered and beat to death a baby girl in th e Rolling Hills area of L os ·Angeles. He was captured a few days later in Reno, Nev., and confessed to the murder. ,, i DETROIT (UPl)-Financially troubled Chrysler Corp. has reported its fifth consecutive quarterly loss, but company ex· ecutives say they are optimistic about the future or the nation's auto industry. . Chrysler Tuesday revealed a $79 million deficit that was the second highest in its SO.year history and pushed its red ink since the summer of 1974 to $313.3 million. The loss was second only to the $94 .1 million deficit in the lirst three months.of 1975. IN SHORT however, reported its July· ( · ) Ge n eral Motors, September sales hit a record $8.3 billion and a $243 million profit -15 times greater thin the depressed year -ago level -was the fourth hi ghest in history tor a third quarter. E'-r Reid 1• l..oado• •-M-. LONDON (UPI) -Police said today they arrested two women and four men suspected of planting a bomb last week that narrowly missed Caroline Kennedy, the d aughter of the late President John F. Kennedy. The Thursday bomb attack blew apart a car of British Member of Parliament Hugh Fraser, killing Prof. Gordon Hamilton Fairley, one ol Britain's leading cancer researehers who had looked underneath the vehicle. The six suspects were not identified and were being held in secret locations against the possibility or a rescue attempt. Collrt OJca11• Graaf Uqldda•- NEW YORK (AP) -W. T. Grant Co. has won court approvaJ of a plan to hire a California liquidator to oversee "going out of business" sales at some 251 Grant stores, most of them west of the Mississippi. Federal Bankruptcy Judge John J . Cal gay orally approved on Tuesday a modified contract between Grant and Sam Nassi, of Tarzana. Lawyers and managem.;mt consultants have estimated that the sales would r aise $28 million to $29 million, based on in· ventories of about $00 million on hand at the 251 stores. C.1 porate Taz .RHafe WASHINGTON CAP)-A controversia1 plan to give a special $1 .4·billion tax break to some financially troubled companles will not be considered by the House Ways and Means Committee until next year. Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Chrysler Corp., W.T. Grant Co. and Pan American World Airways, plus assorted small firms, would have been a mong those to benefit from the special cor· porate tax rebate plan that was deferred Tuesday by the CommJt. tee. Your Trustee Fee is FREE "I just did it to see how it would feel," he told the court before he was sentenced as an adult to life in prison. Miller was released from jail two months ago after serving 18 years {or the murder. President Will Tape Testimony SACRAMENTO (UPI) - President Ford will undergo un- prece:dented videotaped inter· rogat1on Saturday in Washington on what he saw and heard when Manson cultist Lynette F)'omme aimed a .45·cal..iber pistol at him. The tape could be introduced by the defense in the attempted assassination trial or Mi ss Fromme which begins Tuesday, but a federal judge ordered it cannot be broadcast publicly. Acting on White House orders, federal prosecutors asked U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride to modify bis first-0(- a-kind order that Ford answer before videotape cameras de· fense and prosecution questions about the Sept. S incident in which Miss Fromme aimed the automatic at him point blank. But Mac Bride refused Tuesday to change his mind, labelling as "unacceptable .. the alternatives suggested by the prosecutors -a transcribed deposition or written questions and answer3. at FIDELITY FEDERAL on every I.I.A. or Keogh you open in October. • Fidelity Federal will absorb your $7.50Trustee Fee for 1975 on every Keogh or Individual Retirement A ccount that you open in October. •That goes for all your accounts -opened on either an Individual or company group basis. • • • Wortsin11:09ypies may save over $800.00 by each openln1i an J.R .A. in October! . ·~ -. - .. CO IT NOWI •hffd on 25% 1u bf1e.l .. &ftY ~ ..... 200FFICESTOSERVEYOUSTArEWIDE --·--~ . 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'll'WI c-1 COSTA MESA ..•••••••••••••• 557"'766 LAKEWOOD .............. 213-~ 3191 H#bor Bl\'d. !824 Souih Street Rl1ERTON .' ••••••••••••••••• 52S-ot868 ORANGE ••••••.•••••••••••.• 997-3151 212 N. Hwt>or Blvd. e&7 So. Tustin Avenue HUNTlNGTON BUOi .......... 11'18-2577 SNITA ANA ................ 541>-mo 15991 Gotdtn W .. t StrW 1138 So. Bristol SlrHI llOiDiffiiV THVllllAY I UL TD I ,., fllllolY I A.• 1111 P.i, SAl1litlii I l.T.flf5 ~~.~,~StJ"'l~DA, 10 A.M. TD I P ... l I i • • A8 • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Chance to Speak Up The consulting rirm drarting a comprehensive en - vironmenta l impact r eport on Orange County Airport will conduct another pubUc briefing Thursda y in San· la Ana l:leights. 'fhc session. like the first held ~ever al months a go in Santa Ana. is designed to ferret out all rele vant public t estimony that could affect the study. This approach by the <.'onsultants, Daniel, Mann. Johnson and Mendenhall (DMJM), is unorthodox and refreshing in this bureaucratic world where tbe in - ttividual ~cem s too rarely listened to. The EIR is crucial to long-r ange county gove rn- ment 1>lans for the airport , p articularly propos als lo expand the tcrrn inal, add parking and ll'nJ,,1.hen the runway. It is also vita l to the outcome of county efforts to either condemn homes or impose noise e asements in Santa Ana I fcig ht.s , one of the m ost llea vily noise - irnpactcd are as in the county. DMJM has re('ognized the m agnitude of its task and has chosen to in volve the pu bli c right from the start. Once the JOb is completed -assuming the key points of public lL'!>limony a rc in·corporated -there vlill be little roo11l lcft for griping. The public briefings, suc h as the one that will be conducted this w eek at 7 :30 p.m . al Bay View School, arc the best forums thcpl>oplc could have hope d for. Needs Another Look An administration r ecommendation to pursue the idea or setting up ~1 communivcrsity has involved the Coast Community College Di strict in a flap. and it appears that they have successfully brought pressure to force a harder look. The faculty concern is that the concept was keyed to quantity at the sacrificeoftoo much quality. Jn speaking up on this matter, they also ex- pressed their more general concern that the faculty . voice has been ignored in recent district consider a~ tions. There was an outpouring of feeling at a special meeting with trustees and the result appeared s alutary. 1'hc crisis is now cooled and better com· municalion seems established. Mesa's Housing Needs S moothly, y et publicly and deliberately, the city of Costa Mes a has moved into a new era of social in· volvement. Following y ears or shying away Crom federal funds, the city council has embarked upon a program of s ubsidi zed housing. After s ix months or dis cussion and s tudy, pro· g rams to upgrade the living conditions of those on low or moderate incomes in the community are now in er-~ ,, •. :·,A~-::_:;· feel. ']'he city is now operating an emergency hous ing ,. .. ;r~·;:::-:r~-. ~ervi c e, in which the homeless are given shelter from ·~-~··_::.·' .. -~·, ~~~:i.'-·i.:: ·.:-. one night up to a week . Also available is a $120,000 :~ ::,:,;.~·.;~. i~~.:.·i:;.·~·~ ~~ .... 11rog ram to rehabilitate housing. T .'1/·-:·i r,,· ~ .<~:..{,;,:·~.:.· lh 11 1 ·s ~imcly ~o tnhote these d0efvdeleocpdmnengt~0~~~u:~ ·~. ... ·i·.~·:{·: ·. f).~~~;:;· c c1 y 1s 11ow in e process 1 1 . -•• • ;~-• ~ "'":: • -~""':~~ ··-: ... · locate its next federal entitlement. <-.:~·: .. ·:· :-. "··:~---'•.~· :· ·rhe last allocation was S229,000 , the next will be ;:.·~ .': .... ) ·-·· · ·~~'4;.;.·-~·"". ~ · $550 000 T d "d h t d ·1 th H . d · · :.. · -·r. '".i"-;..·~ Com1mu~it~ De;~efop~nf ~ge;mi~t'ee ~as 0~~~~~:1~d .. ·.:·~·:.:.;~."~'.". ·~.f~:~~:·;:.}_::·:: two public hearings to gain the citizens' views. One : _<_:';'I" ~~lr-.,"<·",...·:· ..... • The concept essentia lly calls for the com· muniversity to speci-alize in-adult--ed-ttea-tton,-t-ak-ing-- t)ver the night c l:.i sst'::. ~1nd the televi sion cou;ses. The conce pt may be sound. but it obviously has not been develo1>cd to the s atisfaction of the faculty, will be held.tQDifill.t. at 6:30, in the council chambers ._.-. · ~:._~:~:-,:::·=· ~---~~·~~ andthe othernextTuesdayevenmg. --;i~~--~-;:~-::;:::-~:~-~-~·~·~-~~-==~~::-~-~~'-;-:;-.;~~~;,;:~~~7"7F""~ 11 ·s an.oppor\uajly for a citizen to say his piece, ''utS1iO"IANS WILL "E .. EMSE" US AS 'SP,'ANKIN'· JUD6 and the committee is urging citizen input. c n I'\ " l'I " \.:I • Bizarre Why Not Go All the Way? oc Tales of ------- Dear Gloo111y Gus Crime, Punishment an Snoopery (JACK ANDERSON) WASHINGTON -Wash1ngton police attempted to plant an in· formant in the household of Ethel Kennedy, widow of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, in 1971 lo spy on the Kennedy crowd. · The informant. E. Robert Mer- rill . Jr .. also cO mmitted burglarie-s and other dir- t y deeds not only for the police but for the FBI . ln· deed, con - fidential FBI files say or h i m "Nothing has developed ... to indicate that the infor· mant has furnished other than re- liable inform at ion.·' The police provided Merritt with Ethel Kennedy"s private phone number and home ad- dress. He was in structed to apply for a job opening as gardener- driver at the Kennedy residence and then to use the position to gather information about the friends, associates and members of the Kennedy family. TIUS PARTICULAR plot fell through, but he completed many even more bizarre undercover assig nm e nt s . Under the guidance of att orney Alan Cilman, the 31-year-old Merritt has now told us about some or his exploits: -When Anti .war de · monstrators descended upon Washington on May Day, 1971 , the police asked Merritt to in· ftltrate the inner circle and to spy on activist leaders Jack Davis, Rennie Davis: a nd a young lawyer named Ray Twohig. The police gave Merritt pills and marijuana to plant on Twohig. Merritt was also instrocted to distribute bad drugs, including blue-striped capsules that caused nausea, and to disrupt the de· monstrations by cutting the microphone wires. -At the Instigation of FBI agent William Tucker, Merlitt entered th e Red I-lou s e .Bookstore, which is associated with prison reform, and swiped mail which he turned over to the FBI. -The undertover operative also picked up a box of addressed envelopes Jert outside the Union of American Hebrew Congrega· tioas and delivered them to FBI agent Terry O'Connor. -Merritt wu also instructed ~Yon the Institute for Policy 'es, a respeoted left-wing re· e.earch group. Told to take onythln1 he .. •ould get away with," he walked off with a sack that turned out to rontaln first· claas Jeuers. Re tumt'd over the mail to the FBl's Tucker, whore· talned it for study and later asked hjm to return it. • -lloth the FBI and WMblngtoo police uked Merritt tor any 1osslp he could glean o~ lite followln1 Memben of Coo1rea1: Senator• Tom , All of a sudden the Costa Mesa City Council is con - cerned about the big scar down the center of our city. Have they forgotten that Eastside properly owners tned to keep this from hap· pening-bul the cit y fought lo support the state? SICK Eagleton. D-l\.1o., Hubert llum- phrey, D-Mlnn ., Ted Kenned y, D· Afass .. Charles Mathias, R-Md ., George McGovern, D-S.D .. Lee Metcalr. D-Mont., Ed Muskie, D· Me., William Proxmire, D-Wis., Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn ., and Stuart Symington, P ·Mo., a lso Representa~ives !Jella APzug , 0- N. Y., Mario B1aggi, t>-N.Y., Shirley Chis holm, D·N.Y.., J ohn Conyer s, D·Mich., Ron Dellums, D-Calif., Don Edwards, D-Calif., Walt er Fauntroy, D ·O .C ., Richard Ichord. D -Mo .• Claude Pepper, D-F1a., and Charles Wig· gins, R·Calif. Footnotr: The two FBI agents, William Tu c ker and Terry O'Connor, declined to comment. Tucker·s superior. Nick Starnes, also refused lo comment but pro· mised to investigate any ques· lions or impropriety. Some of the Washington policemen, involved with Merritt, had no comment; others did nol return our calls. WASHINGTO N WHIRL: There·s m ore than meets the eye to the sudden confession of J ack Ford, the President's son, that he has smoked pot. We knew he had experimented with marijuana and made repealed attempts to question him about it. Instead. he made lhe announcement on his own, taking ~red it for candor. -Susan Ford, the President"s daughter, is the star of her political science cl ass at Washington 's Ml. Ve rnon College. Some of her classmates are grumbling, however, that the course is becoming a seminar on life with lather al the White House. -Richard Nixon's confidant, Rabbi Baruch Korff, agrees with Secretary of State Henry Kiss- inger's private assessment or the former President. Ki ssinger described Nixon as an "odd, artifical and unpleasant man." The Rabbi also agreed With Kiss· inger it was unusual for a man so uncomfortable with people to run for office. Korff explained to U-5 that Nixon became a politician to overcome his shyness. -Ex· Vice President Spiro Agnew "s name may be dragged back into the headlines. The FBl is investigating reports that cer- tain builders, with the right poJitical connections. were granted government leases. One of Agnew 's cronies, the FBI has learned, wangled a questionable $4.5 million lease. -Conservatives now use Congress woman Bella Abzug, n. N.Y., as the yardstick for assess· lng liberals. The Con.,ervative Committee for the Survival or a Free Congress, ror example. hu targeted 35 House IJberaliii: for de- feat in 1976. The victims were chol5en by comparing their vot- fng records with those of batUing Bella. 1·0 the Editor . Kudos lo Rev. Paul Tinlin. who advises public executions on prime-lime television. <Daily Pilot. Oct 22J. It is heartenin ~ lo he a r that th e re a r e !)till elergy men v.·ho don't let humani- ty int erfere v.·ith their reli gion. !\ily onl y criti('i s m of the revcrt:'nd is that he does not carry his ideas to the ir log ical conclusions. Rev. Tinlin is certainly right when he s ays.., '·public ext!Cutions or convicted killers v.·ould be an u.nbeatable shock· method," but I fail lo understand why the good minister stops at simpl e execu- tions . SurflY m easures wilh g reater s hoek value could be used . Why not boil the killers in oil? Why not chop them up with an ax? An oceasional btLrning at the stake could be thrown in for variety. EQUALl~Y unclear lo me is why Rev . Tinlin does not extend his well thought-out punitive theories to all violations of the law. Since jail sentences have !ailed to stop theft, \vhy not make castration the mandatory punishment? Re v. Tinlin men- tions his anger at the fact that convi cted murderers arc still a li ve. Does not lhe continued virility of convicted thieves equally distress him ? Similarly, the reverend C'ertainl y has noticed the impotence of fines as a means of curbing the fla grant mass violation of h.'J?al speed limits. Wh y not cut off the fingers of all convicted speeders? Thal will teach them . As the reverend suggests. all this retribution should be meted out on prime-time television. In addition, however. film s of lhe events s hould be sent to all pre- schools and elementary schools to ensure that those "'ith early bedtimes will nol be denied the pleasure of s eeing justice al work. DAVIDSKLANSKY 8-llR!dft To the Editor: It has been a subject for debate as tow helber we should allow the City or Newport Beach to subject us to lines or imprisonment if we · let our dogs run all over the place <on or near the Balboa Peninsula Beach). I had a little Au stralian Terrier Cor about a year and then 1 had to have it put to sleep last spring. J Javed that little thing maybe too much. Now living on the peninsula, I am prohibited by my landlord from owning a pet while ljving in her apartment. Some pet owners are mighty perturbed about that dog proposaJ. But the more and m ore that I walk on and around our wonderful beach 1 have to heartily agree with any firm restrictions. lt's a quite difrerent look when Jater..you·re an ex -dog owner. We don't allow or tolerate human beings to relieve the:lr &elves on the beaches. As an ex- dol owner and a persoo still de- epfy fond o{ dogs and other living creatures I ask, beg; plead each dog owner to walk or run on the beach alone. Don't you want to keep some Quotes Jt e th~t l ea\·~th nothing to l'hance wil l do few things ill , but h(lwlll do very rew thinxs. -Lord llallfax, ( ·~IAILBOX ) l..elttrs Jro m readers are welcome. The nghl lo condense letters lo fit space or eliminate libtl 1.s reserved. LA'tters of JOO words or less will be given preference. All letters mu.st in- clude !ignalure and mailing address bu! na,z:nes may be wJthheld on re- qwsl 11 su //1c1enf reason is apparenl , POf'try will not be published. semblance of sa nitation and beauty on those s ands? Use that angry energy to come up with some other alternative. PENNY ALEXANDER Oppose Center To the Editor: We are greatly concerned that we have in our community a center that caters to homosex · uality which is s upposedly lhere to help young people with pro· blems and needs. Homosexuality is perversion! Rut does that mean we have to gi ve them a pl aee in our society to practice their degeneracy? By accepting this group we arc con- doning it. tr young peopl e are seeking. help. you can't help them by sending them into th e lion's den, or letting lhe blind lead the blind. This type of center on 23rd Street in Costa Mesa is not lhe answer for direction and counseling. We can't expect to go against God 's word and continue to re· ceive His favor. You can read it for yourself in Romans 1: 18-32. We s upport Supervis ors Schmit and Clark taking a stand on this issue. MR. and MRS. DON AARVOLD MR. and MRS. PAUL R. ESSLINGER . /'liot A•atears To the Editor: How the crash or a civilian aircraft in the fog relates to airline safety is beyond my com- prehension. U there is a safety hazard to the people on the ground, it is from falling parts from colliding aircraft flown by unqualified and/or inebriated civilian pilots. Orange County Airport is owned by all the people and is not intended to serve only those who can arrord an aircraft. The airlines provide a valuable service to~all the people and have proven they can do it safely because they are professional pilots and not a bunch ol amateurs. SID SHELTON Dectieft Cltolee To the Editor: As a supporter of the "None of the Above is Acceptable" in· itialive, I find myself in agree- ment with all or Mr. Faulkner's Jetter of Oct. 15, other than his characterization or the initiative as "apathetic.·· The likelihood that "None of the Above'' will prevail in a given election wjll decrease as the number of candid1'tes increase. Thus, in a City Council election where 10 good candidates seek of- fice, it wilJ be unlikely that the voters will be unable lo find anyone to support. 10ne of the major effects of the enactmenl or this initiative will be lo increase the quality of can- didates. Those selecting Can- didates will have lo come up with someone the electorate will want to vote jor not just the lesser of the two evils. At the same time, people who m ay be inclined to buy primaries will be less in- clined to do so unless they have a position to go with the money. I join with Mr. Faulkner in urg- ing good candidates to run. I urge him to join me in giving us the alternative to reject bad can· did ates. BOB MARTIN B-%eBan To the Editor: I sure go with you on your Oct. 21 editorial on liquor import. restrictions at the California border. And this has been going on for years. ll appears that when customs isn"t on the job, immigration or some other badge appears. Pe'rhaps it is that one speJJs the other-for tequila and a quickie across the border. W.ALTHOFF Airport Safety TothcEditor: .. I have read with great interest the allegat ion s made by the Harbor Area Citizens Con· cerned About Safety at the Orange County Airport. The ex- cerpts from the letter sent by this group to the FAA, reveal to me a C'onsisteot Joss of objectivity that many people suffer from when dealing with emotional issue of this kind. The allegation of callousness, and non-professional conduct by the FAA, seem slightly absurd. In reference to last weekend's plane crash, the pilot was brought in on a standard ILS glide path approach: When the pilot reached decision height he had the option of completing his lanWng, or aborting. That the plane crashed is an established fact, but the cause of the crash will remain purely speculative until a complete investigation has been completed. To infer at this time that some fault rests with the FAA is patently absurd. mE FURTHER nightmarish conjecture by this grolip, of a commercial jetliner ''groping'' its way through the fog, blindly searc hing for the runway, borders on the rar reaches of im- agination. The commercial jets that frequent Orange County Airport are highly sophisticated machin es. They possess in- strumentation that is unafrorda- ble on private craft, and allow the aircran to land safely in all kinds of weather. The recent ad· ditioJl' or ground proximity warn· ing Indicators has further enhanced the safety factor. The pilot$ or these planes are ex· perienced professionals who are trained for fiylng In all types of conditions, and were the condi- tions b elow normal .sarety minh;nulns the pilot ww!d abort his l anding and fly to en alternate airport. The further assertion that Orange County Airport ls the most dangerous in tbe nation, stretches things rather unduly. All one oeed> to do to eltmillate such notions is to fly to either San Diego or LAX. Both oC these airports have APA black star l;:p.tings which have been awarded to them by the com- mercial pilots who fly to them. It is simple to realize that Orange County has none or the approach. or take-off problems that afflict these other tv.·o facilities. We must all r emember that the Orange County Airport bas significantly contributed to the unparallelled econom.ic growth in this area. And without the ac- cess that it provides to the area·s business community. and residents, our growth might have been significantly impaired. JC-- the issue of airport safely con- cerns us aJI as it should, we might consider directing our e nergies in another direction. By reducing the accesSibility of the airport to small private aircraft. and increasing the commercial carriers that can take us where we n eed to go, we might sig'nificantly reduce to use or private aircraft a~ a means of transportation. CHRIS M EYER More Coverage To the Editor: Your sports department is greatly Jacking coverage of women's athletics, especially at ·the high school and junior college levels. It seem s the majority or your sports section is dedicated to football. Golf also receives qui le a bit of coverage. 1\-tost women 's sports. waterpolo a nd cross country only get the scores. This is grossly unfair to all who participate arid those who read the sports page to find out more than the score. There are some outstanding teams in other sports than football in the area. It seems that each team should get at least a paragraph or more telling about the gal)1e, plus the score. Golden West's fi eld hockey team beat another team. accordin g to the sports page, 12-0. That is a ve ry impressive score for fi eld hockey and more details would have been nice. Maybe a team member of each team or someone would write a few paragraphs and tell the score and give or sell it to the sports page. With such a wealth of talent in all sports in this area it seems a shame not to Jet everyone know what's going on. MARCIE KIRSCHENBAUM ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robt'n N. Wttd, l"Mblilhtr Thomas Ke!!oif. Editor 8arbara Krn b1ch, £ditorlol Pogr Editor The editorial p.age or the l>aity Pilot s eeks to inform nnd stimul::ite readen; by Pr"5etilln1 on this page diverse comml!fltary on topic!'! or intere!'lt by syndical· ed colomnlst.s and eartoonl!U, by providing ::. forum ror readers' \'lflws and by presenting thts. ne"'SP4Pt'r's opinions and !~as on current t0pics. The editorlat Opinions or th(" Dally Pilot appear only in the editorial column at tho top of the ptlge, Opinions ex- pressed by the <'olurnnJsU and cartoonins and letter wrtters are· their own and no endonement. cl their views by the Daily Plkll should be inferred. . Wednesday, October 29, 1975 , •