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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-10-31 - Orange Coast PilotI • /1 • , --•· . • , FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1975 ,., . Agent-; · LiC~se Liftetf . ' • VOL ... MO. Jlt, ttaCTIOMS, a PAGO .. ' • ' • • .• • ocA· ort Report Angers Crowd Lagunan Found 'Kil led O•Ur POot !ttllff Plloto 011 to Tampa USC football coach John McKay will coach the Tam- pa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football League when the new professional team opens play in 1976, it was announced today. See story on Page B-6. Male Dancers 'Stir' Agent, License L o s t HACKENSACK, N.J. (UPJ J - . Reports by two female IiQuor - control agents have led to the Ji- ..c. quor license suspension of a New .. · Prominent .Lag""1a Beach e!hurc'fi leader El~ E .... Smith was found dead Thursday in a Newport Beach telephone booth apparently a suicide victim. Mr. Smith was 73. · .. The discovery o(. the body came as ·Laguna Beach Police were mounting a county·wid~ 5earch. Mr. Smith reportedly left a fotfr-page le\ter with a woman friend working in Irvine. Mr. Smith was active in St. Mary 's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach and was a leader i1i a project to construct a $1 . million-pl\ls housing develop- ment for senior citizens in l,aguna. The body was taken to Pacific View Memorial Park following examination by coroner's de- puties. Mr. Smith was said to have been despondent over finan- cial affairs. Newport Beach police were called to the scene, a service sta· tion telephone booth·at thec,orner of Jamboree ·and S;an Jpaquin Roads, by a station atteJlci.mt. The attendant told offtCers that he noticed a man .. go into the booth and a short time later saw him lying on the ground half-way outside of the booth. · Je.rsey bar that featured male go.go dancers for a women-0nlX audience. One agent admitted she became aroUsed during the performa nce. Police found a .38 caliber re- volver nearby. neath came as a resUlt o a gunshot to the h~ad. Preli{:i\ii.ary investigation led COJ'Qner 's of(icials to list the de· ath a• ''apparent ly self- .• inflicted .• ' The s tate Alcoholic Beverage Control Division ThW¥lay sus- pended the license of the Brass Bell tavern in Hackensack for 60 ~ because tbe \¥omen report- ed they were able to stuff dollar llii lls down the men's bikini tnmks during the act. The female agents, identified only by the initials ••p·• and ··w··, said they visited the bar April 17 and found 400 worn.en cheering the antics of five male go-go dan- cers and shouting ''Take It Off ! .. The agents said that in return for the money &iven the dao'cers, they and about 10 other women { were ''awarded with 3fl embrace and a kiss.·· · J, Agent "W'" told the .ABC sbe became "sexually ~l\:Cited'' dur. ·ing the performanc'e,· aDd· • Leonard D. Ronco, ABC director, praised ··w·· for the ''frankness·· of her report. ''It appears quite obvious that many of the female patrons who acted in the manner described by these witneSses were similarly aroused,·· Ronco said. The ABC cited tfle tnvet•n for st.qing~•·tewd, indecent:and iru- • moral"' ent.ertainmeM. in vi~a, tlaool~le l!qu~ law.. . ; .... " I . • ' ' st. Mary·s rector, Rev. Robert Cornelison, said todaY a special intention service for Mr. Smith will be held at the 9:15 a.m. Sun· day service, celebrating All· Saints Day. (See LEADER, PogeA2J Daily Pilot Price To $3.25 Nov. I Home delivery price for the Daily Pilot will go froni $3 to $3.25 per month effec- tive Nov. 1. At $3.25 per month, the Daily Pilot subscriplion price remains the lowest for seven-day newspapers in Southern California. Continuing major cost· increases in all aspects of newspaper production and dis'tribution the past 20 months. lypifled by 31% In-. Creases in the ·cost of newsprint paper and gasoline. make the in· • cr,easepecessary. Your Daily Pilot carrier. / who is an independent merchant, will realize an increase in profit for his or her ser,vices to you at the newprl,ce. • ' • Creepy Creatures Jeff Lindberg, 6, Fou tain Valley, in- spects alligators J eff, 5, and Jimmy, 6, Blackman of Costa Mesa. This trio of Halloween characters got into their getups for a dress rehearsal Thursday at big cos·.f tume parade in Costa Mesa. Watch out for them tonight ! Comtruction Beam . " Crushes OC Hardhat ,r • ·-4 • One construction worker' was crushed to death and three others injured at about 10: 15 a.m. today when a 40-foot construction beam feJJ during building operations on the Corona del Mar Freeway in Costa Mesa. J .Identification of the Ci'ead w.orker and the injured .. men coul~ not be immediately,._,!le-ternuned. · , . The huge construction ·beam was ~ing..lifted by a crane with a 100-foot bqom at the time of",the tragedy. • 4 , • • ... i'hear a noise like somebody yelling,•• one. witness reeounted. "I tumea around just in time to Sef:t it all cogie crtlshingdown. v Two of the injured men ivere , removed to Costa Mesa 1 Memorial Hospital. The third victim was transported to HOag Memorial Hospilal in NeWdort Beach. · The scent o( the •ccident is where co!\slruction ts under way on t~e freewa'? for an in· terchange between the future Corona del Mar route and the Newjlort Freeway. It is near Bristol Street and Newport Freeway. ·~ Busing Ban Plan· Killed ~ . . . w -A$HINGT.ON (APJ Conlre's1ional eonferees today killed' 4 propos-a I aime& at pro· hibitrnt the bu&irfg: of school children in the interest of fuel conservatiori. By a 3--2 vote, H,ome members of the conference committee con· sidering a com.prehensive-energy bilf ~gree<,I to strip the measure of th~ antibusing provisions added by the House. The move requi.red no action by the Senate conferees. since the Senate energy bi.11 cont.ains no antibusing provisi~. r Woman F ights Off Rape b y Two C yclis t s Two motOrcyclists wearing crash helmets chased down an 18 ·year-old woman in San Clemente and attempted to rape herTpo\icueported Thursday. Officers said the young woman was walking near the corner of Avenida Monterey and Avenida Rosa about 10 :30 p.m. when two men riding on a motorcycle s topped and approached.her. The victim told police that the driver made a sexually sug· eestive remark and that the two men chased her and grabbM her as she tried to nee. The men were frightened away when the young· woman started screaming, police said. The woman told poUce her at- taclrers appeared to be about 21 years old and or average build. She said the driver wore An orange helmet and the passenger wore a while hel met. Residents Assail • Surve y BJ WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of I ... O.lly Pl"'4 llMtf A hostile audience comprised mainly or Newport Beach and Sanla Ana Heights residents Thursday night lashed out at the consultants drafting an environ- mental impact report on Orange County Airport. Criticism leveled at Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall (DMJM ) officials centered around the fa ct that no plan had been made lo conduct a survey of citizen attitudes toward the ajrport for inclusion in the EIR. The challenges were voiced during a three-hour session al Bayview School in Santa Ana Heights. The firm sponsored the so-called public briefir•!. When it became obvious that the hours of loud debate between audience members and the con-suJtant could not be resolved. a member of the Co unty Ad- ministrative Office staff stood up and ended the verbal fray. Paul Raver. ai rport program coordinator for the county office, told the audience he will ask the Board of Supervisors to amend the EIR contract and include enough money ror a scientiric survey or the community. .. There appears to be no sense in going ahead with an EIR that will be challenged immediately and possibly thrown out." he sai.d. "Your feelings are clear to (See AIRPORT, Page A2 ) Coasl \\'eather Sunny through Saturday, Gu s ty north wind s diminishing early Satur· day. A little warmer with beach highs at 68 rising to 78 inland. Lows 45-55. I NSIDE TODA 't' A former chorus girl and a leading character who rm-ely appears arE' the center3 of two plays opening soon which lake a fresh look al the American dream. See stories on Page CJ of the Weekender . ladex Al'l'"-$HW"iC• ....... w ...... Clffllfl .. A) ....,T,... •i Ma'rifl .t.J ~, .. _, .. C•·1 .. <-"• --DNlfl•IJcft E• .... w.i~ ... -·· ~-· ........ (enl ... ...._ ""* Ufld0fr1 Miii•• 01·10 Ntil'-1 ...... cs °'..,.. Ce¥My cs Pe.,., ' All S~1 •• ·,ioc11 •..-et1 C•·f Yt1lt'll"'-1:1 T~..,., A 1 I ... 41111« ,, .,,., ........ 1 2 Wit<lktft .... .. •• ... •1·2 ... 94·S " <•• •• •• Co< • Al DAILY PILOT s Friday, Octoo.t 31, 1975 0.11., ...... IW'I ........ FIREMAN BATTLES ONE OF SEVERAL FIRES SPARKED BY FUEL FROM CRIPPLED PLANE Near El Toro, 119 Acres ol Land Blackened as 145 Turned Out to Fight Bl1zo1 Fuel Spill Blackens 119 Acres About 119 acres of land just north of El Toro Road were blackened Wedn esday noon after an explosion aboa rd an astronaut·s plane caused fuel to spew out and ignite the brush below . Dr. Story Musgrave of the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministr ation safely landed his T-38 trainer plane at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Base, where he had taken arr t o return to Houston. Four aircraft dropping chemical retardants on the names and a light rain helped the army or fire personnel and equip- ment control the fires within an hour. At firs t, the fires appeared to present a major threat to sur- rounding land. A total of 145 people, 22 engines, two bulldozers, three hand crews, two helicopters and a water tanker were brought in from in and ou tside the county to fight three blazes under the direction of Bill Teie, a state •forest rMJ.6er. 8'lperrisor Thomas Riley was also at the scene of the fire. Bob Jones, Riley's executive assistant, said the supervisor went to observe after being told that it was started by a plane from the Marine base. If the need developed, Jones said , th e . supervisor could have called for emergency public assistance. "lt did look like it would be a bad scene," he said County firefighters said they were lucky it happened when and where it did. The fires were between Cook's Corners and Canada Road. There were no residences in- volved in the fires and no injuries were reparted. Dr. Musgrave, -40, was return· ing home alter speaking to a con- vention of the American College of Chest Physicians in Anaheim. After the explosion ln the left engine of his plane, Musgrave, who has been an astronaut since 1967, circled the base in his burn- ing jet and asked and received permission to land. Delay Requested SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Mayor Pete Wilson and all but two mem· ben of the City Council asked the federal government Th~ax to delay leasing oil drilling sites off Southern California. A decision ttpOrtedly will be made Friday· in Washington, D.C. . ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT ,. . ~. (F.--Page A·l) AIRPORT HEARING ••• me and I will let the board know .'' Raver a s ked interested citizens to send him prospective questions to be included in such a survey. DMJM. project m a n ager Joseph Pantuso explained after the session his firm 's $220,000 bid for the EIR didn 't include nioney for a formal attitude survey of · area residents. He said the EIR would contain a section on social impacts drawn from the findings of relat- ed research into noise effects on human beings . Pantuso said a proper survey could rost "additional thousands ol dollars·• and would delay com· pletion of the EIR at least six weeks. Norm Ewers, coWlty airport noise abatement officer, said the people"s feelings are well kno~ and all letters of complaint he has on fil e will be made available for inclusion in the EIR. The m ee ting began with various DMJM experts present· ing an outline of their, work to date but for the most part the ex· perts were not allowed to finish their testimony land. in some cases, were shouted down by tbe ~1.1dience. Jfaot of tbe ehall-toiiOIH findings and the lack of a survey came from a handful of audience members, including avowed airport foes Jean Morris, Dan Emory and Stuart Williama:. Most of the remaining remarks were shouted by people from their seats. Ron Adams, DMJM's noise ex· Tests Show Plane Crash Pilot Dr11nk VISALIA (AP) -The pllot of a plane which crashed here may have been under the influence of alcohol, a Tulare County ~t· oner·s report shows. The pilot and his pusenger died in the crash. A blood alcohol test on the body of John Ross Batten, 22, or Viaslia, showed an alcohol level of .16, the report released Thurs- day said. Under CaliCornia motor vehicle law, a person with a blood alcohol level over .10 is pre· sumed to be under the influence of alcohol. Batten·s passenger, James Davenport, 18, also of Visalia, had an alcohol level of .OS, the re- port said. Both were killed Saturday when the $44,000 Cessna 182 brushed an oak tree near the Vis · alia Municipal Airport and slammed into the ground. Officials said the pair did not have permission to be in the plane. Both worked for McLain Aviation, the firm that serviced the plane for the craft's owners . The accident was under in- vestigation by the National Transportation SafetY"Board. • pert was the primary target of criticism from Emory and others who challenged noise contours plotted by the consultant With a . comput e r after limited fi eld monitoring. The critics contended the con- tours were inaccurate nnd poten- tial changes in airport operations that Adams plotted r eall y couldn ·t be detected by the human ear. Adams based his various noise con t o urs on th e th ree "alternative futures·• for the airport , including massive decreases in operation, mai n- tenance of the st atus quo or significant increases in opera. tions. Adams sa id ·only th e alternative involving major cut- backs would result in a noise re-· duction that would meet the re· quirements of the state noise law. One of the most significant fin - dings in the noi se analysis Adams presented was that use of the preferential runway system -revetsed takeoffs and landings at c"rtain tim.es of the day - would not noticeably reduce aterage airport noise levels. The apparent demise of the preferential 'runway system as ., allUJ1atlve noise reductfmi met.bod tends to support a ma- jority of county supervison who favor condemnation of homes in the impacted Santa Ana Heights area or purchase of noise ease· me.nts ot,er them. Adams said that even if every possible noise reduction method is used, some homes would still lie within the noise zone prohibit·. ed by state Jaw. He said such a combination of reduction methods would include preferP.ntial runway use in-~tallation of noise damperS on Jets, wse of a steeper landing ap- proach and extension oC the main runway 750 feet north. The only hope Adarils held out for maintaining current or slight. ly increased operatioos at the airport in the future is the passibility quieter jets coul.d be designed. He said some are already proving successful, but, in any case, some homes would still lie under the legally-prohibited noise zone Double-killer Held by FBI PEORIA, Ill. (UPI) -Convict· ed ~ouble-murderer William Lew~ Herron Jr., 29, one of the FBI s 10 most wanted criminals was captured Thursday and wU to ~ arraigned or\ federal kid-nap1ng charges today. A spokesman for the FBI said Herron escaped from the Ken· lucky State P enitentiary in Ed- dy.vi lle last April 11, using a pnson guard and a fellow inmate as hostages. The federal charges stem from that escape. Both hosta~es were later found un- harmed,_handcuffed toa tree. Nice Kitty Watchcat Nabs Burglar DES MOINES, Iowa CAP) -When a burglar came crashing through the door of Donald Bales home, the family pet, Zaki, sprang on him and held him to the floor while Bales got a gun. Zaic! is a 14-month-old lioness. She weighs about ISO pounds and stands hip high. Bales said Zaki has been declawed and is not at- tack-trained, but "she's very protective and possessive of us.•• "I've chased guys and had 'em fall in a cistern but never somethlng like u.;..," said Polk CouotY · Sherill's Detective Harold Stras burg. · Officers Thursday night arrested Charles F Richards, 28, Chica110, and charged him with burg1arr . t I ( - Agnew 'Forced Out' Admits Only 'Income Tax Evasio~' CROFTON, Md. (APJ -Say · lng that • "crushing blow" and intense pressure led to his re· signallon as vice president, Spiro T. Agnew has categorically de- nied again tha t he w& guilty of anything except a single COWll of income tax evasion. "The only thing I ever ad· mitted was a single count or tax evasion. l categorically deny lbe" rest and som e day, when the vaMous court cases are over, 1·11 be able to speak freely," he said Thursday in an exclusive in· ler\liew at his office here with The Associated Press. Agnew said he "didn 't have the slightest thought ot resigning, nor had I even coru;idered it'' when he made a speech two weekJ before his resignation de· nying'all the charges against him that . were being leaked to the news media and vowing to fight _to the end. ''But I re'Ceived a very · cru.shin~ blow between the time of that speech and my resigna- tion that changed my entire out- look," he said. He did not specify what the "blow·• was. "You have to re member that a vice president has no power base from which he can fight. He has only that power delegated to him by the president.·· Meanwhile, in Richmond, Va .• .Thursday, l .H. Hammerman II, a self-confessed '"bagman" for Agnew, won reversal or his 18- month prison te rm. In a decision sharply defining the limits to which prosecutors can go in offering leniency in plea-bargaining, the 4th Circuit Court or.Appeals apparently was convinced that prosecutors mis- led Hammerman into pleading guilty to tax charges in return ror what the defendant thought was a guarantee that he would not be' prosecuted. The court declared that he be allowed to withdraw his guilty plea and f ace new proceedings before a judge, probably one brought in from another district. The appeals court decision said Report Denied that il was largely because or Hammerrnan 's testJmony t.h al Agnew "resigned his office in disgrace" and pleaded no contest to a tax eva5ion charge. Agn ew said he is increasingly f rua:trated ;it ·'newspaper articles that consistently make note of a 40-page ·expo5ition of evidence· "'released by federal prosecutors fol lowing _plea· bargains which forced his re- signation. Agnew said he has never seen a transcript o f the ple a · Fro.., Pafr! A I LEADER ... "lie \4'aS extremely active 1n th(" church as a layman who worked quietly and modestly behind tht! scenes. I-le was respons ible ror many fund - raising projerts and was in · terested in modern communica· tion te c hniques ." Rev. Cornelison said. Cornelison said that Mr: Smith was a vestry representative on the Park Mermaid low cost senior citizens community and housing center project proposed by the church in Laguna Beach. Mr. Smith had appeared before the city planning commission as an alternate member of a panel working on the project. Funeral arrangements are pending. bargaining. but has requested a copy. The' former Maryland IO'V· emor and Baltimore Cot.u:lt.Y ex. ecutive emphasized that MOCber part of the agreement wu that he be allowed to deny the entire 40-page document. which •"-'led out a series of k.ickbac:ka dUiio., his terms of office in Maryland... During the court •Plfearance at which he pleaded DO CCll1telt to the tax charge. A1new•a at- torney, Raymond Toplda, told the court in explaininl the plea ·barg;:i.in , "It was agreed that the go\.'emment would be free to sub- mit to the court an ouUine of the t>vidence it believed to have ln its possession. and it was further .agreed that the vice president \41ould have a n opportuni(y to c-omment on that evidence, once tht• government had concluded." '"The government's case for ~xtortion, bribery and con. spiracy rested entirely on the testimony of individuals who had already confessed to criminal acts and who bad been granted total or partial immuni- t y in exc hange for their tt:>Stimony against me,·• Agn ew said. "There is absolutely no cor· roboration nor physical evideoce to support these allegations and I have constantly denied them. ''Yet every time a story about me appears in the media, there is alv.·ays reference to these charges, but never any reference to my categorical deniaJ." Phone Foulup OC Lawyer Sues Utility A LAWYER WHO claims the telephone company hasn't been able to get his number right s ince he moved from Corona del Mar to Santa Ana two years ago sued Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Thursday for $510,000 in damages. . Attorney Louis A. Weisenberg claims in his Orange County Superior Court action that he was gr eatly inconvenienced in March of 1973, when his number was listed incorrectly in the white pages. A YEAR LATER, he alleges, the company got the number right in the white pages but completely omitted him from the yellow pages, again adversely affecting his law practice. WASHINGTON (AP) -1\.-o federaJ atomic agencies said to· day they have no evidence of any recent explosion in Siberia, con- trary to a report cited by the ~au~·~c~ag~o~T~ri~b~u~n~•-:.._~~~~~~-==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··:::::::::::::::::· ' ·Pre -Holiday .Sofa and Chair Sale ALL LEATHER AT 20% OFF ~· ... '-~ i. I . Over 400 Fine Quality Chairs to Choose From Such Names As- Woodmark Sherrill Marge Carson Over 200 Fine Quality ., Sofas to Choose From Stone & Phillips Marlmont Landmark • All in designer fabrics and an priced to sen• Get ready for the holidays now and save! · 7eJ ~ ~~, 'l11e, 3<S NORTH COAST BOULEVARD 23649 HAWTHORNE BLVD. 1727 WESTCUFF DRIVE LAGUNA BEACH, CA. 92651 TORRANCE CA. 90505 NEWPO (/14) •94·6SS 1 (213) 378-1279 (7l•) 64~~:..,EACH, CA. 92660 -. .. :01 a Du1111. n fl.le.ta. 1eleph DE is pla tional about down moo comp a Ulegiti pare DE dow my w it du I m neces right. No Whit plian said • OAA.VPILOT AJ &~. Y!@t!!l l? ®®rrwo©® State Co111·t Nixes Battin .. *· Tiie colamn appean dallyeH.,,t S.tucby1 and Moaday1. l\1tsa. t'A your arriclffe Flpres DEAR PAT : A lot of emphasis is placed on the upswing in na· tiooal divorce statistics. How about marriages? Aretbey up or down nationally in recent months? I 'm also interested in comparative figures regarding illegitimate births. L .E ., sanaemente The Bueau of Census reports that tlae number of marriages dropped by lbreo pettenl In Ibo 12 months endlag Aucust 1974, the rust signlfic ant decline since World War II. The divorce rate during that same time wu more than four per 1,000 persons, with the result that more tbaa 30 per- cent of the nation's cbildreo do not live with both of their1 natural parents. Additionally, the average size of bousebolds ts below three for the first time in American history. lllegitJmate births have more than doubled in the past 20 years, with 11 percent of all blrths being outside of wedlock. ConcHdOft-Care DEAR PAT: We have a win- dow aif conditioner.and each Call my wife gets after me to remove it during our mild winter months. I maintain that this is not necessary in our climate. Am I right. Not necessarily. William F. White, member of the Major Ap· pliance Consumer Action Panel, said that many air cood.itioner complaints are found to be caused because dirt, moisture and rust have been permitted to accumulate in units. Wintertime storage of room air cood.itiooers in a ('Jean, dry pla('e will prevent this, White said, plus eliminaUng a source of household drafts. Units that cannot be removed from windows or walls sbou..ld be -covered. by a heavy-duty cover of t.be ri1ht size and shape to pro- tect the unit and prevent leakage ·of beat out of the room. Oeaning tbe condenser (outside) part of the unit with the hose attachment of a vacuum cleaner at both the end of one cooling season and the beginning of another also is re- commend~d. ""-Q-.,:11/lfotlter At the age of 34 and the mother of four children, Kit- ty Dasta is not the typical college homecoming queen. The honor st ude nt at California (Pa.) State College is believed to be the first mother elected homecoming queen at any American college campus. DA's Aide Quizzed Over Funds A special Orange County Board of Supervisors committee investigating the controversial secret court funds spent three hours Thursday behind closed doors with Assistant Di.strict At- torney Michael Capizzi. AF. happened three weeks ago when District Attorney Cecil Hicks was subpoenaed before the two·man committee, when the lengthy session ended none of the participants would comment ex· cept to say the meeting had been productive. In the closed hearing with Capizzi were supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmit, assistant county counsel Clayton Parker, Schmit aide Loran Norton and a court reporter. Subject of the hearing was con· troversial funds accumulated through payments or convicted orrenders and used by various law enforcement agencies for special investigations. It is also believed that the supervisors discussed the use or federal Jaw enforcement grants in intE'iljgence work with Capizzi. Runaway Auto Stopped BIRMINGHAM, Ala. !UPI) - Driving down interstate 59 in his pickup truck, Jim Hensoo saw a woman driving in the car next to him grab her bead , look at him and then slump in the seat nert to her 2-year-old grand5on. "It was if she had called for help,·· be said. ··1 knew that I had to do something.'' With both cars traveling aboot 50 miles per hour. the 32-year-0ld salesman began using bis piclcup to nudge Mrs. Ester Stewart's car to the side or the expressway. Then he pushed it into the guard rail, cut his truck in rront or the vehicle and brought it to a stop pinned between the truck and a concrete wall along the side of the road. "Every time that car would bounce orf the rail, I 'd just nudge it and get it back against it," Henson said. The young boy was still stand- ing in the front seat when the car came to a halt, and Mrs. Stewart was lying on the floorboard. She was taken to a hospital for tests to see why she passed out. Henson went on to a sales meeting, but discovered his hands were s haking. The real shock, he said, came that night. ''I went to bed and I slept about tour hours and I woke up and eouldn't get it orf my mind," he said. "Man, I started bawling and squalling and having prayer- meetings and everything else.'' Henson had reason to be con- cerned, according to Gary Burns, a dispatcher for the Alabama state troopers. He ad- vised against trying to duplicate the salesman's feat. "I wouldn't think you could do that all that safely:· Burns said. "Any contact rrom another car might cause the car to spin or go orr sideways.'. Thursday night, the salesman, grandmother and grandson met tor the second time. The reunion at the hospital was more roman- tie than tearful, at least for Mrs. Stewart, who is in the process of divoreing her sixth husband. "I 'll think of you every day for the rest of my life," the dark- haired woman said, smiling at the slightly balding, divorced Henson. "Everybody calls you my guardian angel.·· WITCH DOCTORS GEI' UCENSE? PORT MORESBY. Papua New Guinea CAP) -The Parliament of P apua New Guinea is debating a proposal to license witch doc- tors who can prove their skill at ~rcery. Caroline Kennedy To ·Stay in London Calling ror consumer protec- tion, Parliament member Gideon Apeng warned Thursday that un- scrupulous practitioners could exploit the people by taking money ror imperrect sorcery. ~ ""' 1Zt e .. ' ····~ ~ ... . • • • i t ft . --., . '" \ I That for, You! LONDON (UPI) -Newspaper gossip columnists today said Caroline Kennedy has spurned her mother's request to come home in favor or staying in Lon- don to be near her new boyfriend, the 24 -year-old nephew of a multimillionaire. He was identified as Mark Shand, an English art dealer whose uncle is Lord Ashcombe. The Ashcombe family built Bel- .. ' A ' woman about to enter the State Library and Courts ,Building in Sacramento during the "Alice Doesn't " . stri.ke pauses to gTeet the photographer as be, focuses on · . , ,the statue of Floral Wealth ~earing a black armband. \. gravia, one ot London's most fashionable neighbo:-hoods. Both the Daily Mail and Even- ing News said Jacqueline Ken- nedy Onass is asked Caroline, 18, to return to New York following her escape last week in a bomb- ing attack. Caroline is in London for an eight-month art course. ''Among the reasons why Caroline Kennedy rerused lo re- turn." the Daily Ma.iJ said, "is a handsome young Eziglishman . · . The relations hip has be2un to blossom.'· The Evening News carried the couple's picture on the rront page today over a caption saying "They danced and stayed close together until 6 in the morning, when the last guests left a private weddi.ng reception. "Caroline, it seems, has her sights set rirmly on 24-year-0ld Mark. and s he is staying put." Miss Kennedy, the daughter or the late President John F. Ken- nedy, was not available for com- ment. She has refused to speak to reporters since her arrival in London last month. According to the Daily Mail, Caroline met Shand three years ago in the West Indies, where both she and Shand were house guests of her aunt, Princess Lee Radziwill. Razor Blade In Candy CHARLESTON, W. Va. !AP> -An ll·year-old girl bit into a candy bar collected during a church-sponsored Halloween IOod COlleetlon-drive and found a razor blade. Police said. However, Brenda Gilbert was not injured since the blade had been inserted into the candy in such a way that s he bit into the fiat sides, a police spokesman said. She was part of a group from a Seventh·Day Adventist Church which collects canned goods on Halloween to be used to prepare food baskets for the needy oo Thanksi\ving and Chrtatmas, a church &Pokesman 1aid. \\ 'He'll Go : On Trial Nov.24 Orange County Supervisor Roborl Battin W85 advised lllb Thursday that the C.Jifornla SUpreme Court has rejected two writs aimed al halting his trial on criminal charges contained in a grand jury indictment. The high court made its de- cision known without comment six days before the originally scheduled hearing date of Nov. s. The dual ruling meam that Battin. 45, will now go on trial Nov. 24 in Superior Court on seven felony counts filed after the Grand Jury investigated al ~ leged improprieties committed during his 1974 campaign for lieutenant governor. Diplomatic Buss The First District supervisor is charged with grand thert. misap- propriation of public funds and filing of false pay claims against the county. A motion for dismissal filed by derense attorney Matthew Kurilich while the Supreme Court was preparing to hear arguments on the two rejected writs will be debated before trial by the judge assigned to the trial. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger turns to kiss actress Faye Dunaway during a dinner by the New York chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and · Sciences honoring procl.uccr Robert Evans. The Right to Die Examined Sunday Kurilich argues in that motion that a recent decision by the state high court in a Kern County case equally applies to Battin's case and should lead to its dismissal. The Supreme Court rulings late Thursday followed the rejec- tion by the Fourth District Court or Appeals in San Bernardino of the defense argument that Bat- tin's pretrial rights were denied him when the Grand Jury issued its indictment. Here are some of the reatures you'll rate "Sunday's Best " in the Daily Pilot tor the upcoming weekend : THE RIGHT TO DIE - Terminal patients !yin~ in comas or just waiting ror life·s last breath ... what rights do they have? The right to die, perhaps? Daily Pilot Starr Writer Arthur R. Vinsel explores one of today's most intriguing topics, scheduled for leadoff spot in YOU Section . CHARLIE BROWN -In the se-con~ of a series of fi ve artieles excerPted from his "Peanuts·· book , Charles M . Schulz tells about the birth of Charlie Brown and the· other familiar charac- ters: of the world's No. 1 comic strip. W. C. FIELDS -Columnist Rex Reed ~ets the eerie im- I W. 11<} 2.H ••• HOW 5 W. II<} l.'5 •.• HOW [SUNDAY'S BEST) pression the Great One has come back to life -in the rorm or Rod Steiger -when he interviews the star who plays the title role in the film. "W. C. Fields and Me," planned for Christmas release. MAKING IT WORK -Even in this time or rampant divorce , writes Robert Jordan Ross. or the Costa Mesa Unitarian Universa li s t Church, some coupJes are shunning it. There are numerous life styles within marriage that might prove bet- ter than splitting for troubled pairs. On the Editorial Pages. Battin remains free on his pro- mise to appear ror trial Nov. 24. Police Baffled LOS ANGELES CUPll Police said today they had no suspects. no clues and oo motive, in the shooting deaths of a couple whose bodies were round Thurs- day in their Los Angeles home. The bodies or Melvin J . Brown,• 36, and Rita Lucille Limbrick, 26, wree found by a man who bad rome to pick up Brown for work. lhls Week Specials 99c 3" Prices CioodllnT-.. Mov. 4 SOiEFFLERA 5W.11<} 9.95 ..• NOW TUPIDANTHUS 15W. WASHING:rONIA ROBUSTA 11<}59.95 ... HOW 24" I . - 3" 99c 1'' 59c 3" 99c 1'' 6" JAPANESE ~u' BOXWOOD . -. HOW ITALIAN CYPRESS Lsp I Ga ll<}Z.H .•• HOW HOU'IWOOD TWISTED JUNIPER · IW. It<> Z.91 ... HOW GARDENIAS . IM!dar I YolldoHI It<> Z.H ..• HOW BOUGAINVILLEA laMIW- -A ttcl colon I") Z.91 ••• HOW RAPHIOLEPIS l..._H ........ I ll<}Z.H ••• HOW_ J6c ' • • A 4 DAIL v PILOT Just ·':' Coasting ,~~ J ~@ wilh Tom nrphine Banishing The Meters Afl, LAGUNA DEPT. -Cer- tain Shakers-;.l nd-Movers in uur roastal Art Colony are <.100ul to ~tart passing petitions ai::ain for a vote to ban something. This lime it·s parking meters. Alas, it is true that petition drives are noth111g new 1n Laguna. As a matter or f<.itt, th('y art' the normal thing. Frid!)'. October 31, tr175 Juan C a rlos Acts Prince Meets Spain Cabinet MAORI D ( U Pl> ·-Prince Juan Carlos de Rorbon met for four hours with his cabinet toda y in his first of(icidl ac.1 since he took over as actirl~ ch.i cf of state from gravely ill Generahss1mo Franc~co Franro. Although Juan Carlos' assump- tion of power is r egarded as the end of 36 years of r1 ght·w1ng dic- tatorial rule by the 82-year-old Caudillo he still cannot become king until Franco dies. THE J.ATF.ST bulletin on Franco·s health. timed al 1 :30 p.m . (4:30 a .m . PS1') said there has been no change in his general condition, that he has no fe ver and that he retains con:,c ious- n~s. rluding the right.s to summon parliament, hold referendums, name a prime minister, ratiJy treatie:s and declare war. On Franco's death, a three- man regency council will rule un · tll the prince is swom in as King Juan Carlos I, the first monarch since his grandfather. Altonso XIII, Oed into exile in 1931. ln the unlikely event the aged general recovers. Juan Carlos would have to ha.nd back the powers -a repeat of his bMer tenure as acting chief of stale last year. Sources close to the prince said he had been reluctant to take the job temporarily a second time, but finally agreed to do it for the good of the country. • DraMa E nd• Ed Walkins , 56, surrendered to FBI Thursday after hold· ing six h ostages in · Cleveland bank for 20 hours. He was once listed' on FBI 'Top Ten' wanted list. Israeli Cargo At Suez PORT SAID, Egypl !AP> -A Greek freighter carrying the first JsraeU bound cargo via the Suex Canal in 15 years entered Egyp- tian territorial waters today but was stationed three miles otr th.is harbor because its ca.plain di~ not have the necessary transit toll,:, canaJ authorit.Y sources said. ' The sources identified the ship [..__IN_SH_O_R_T _J as the Olympus, carrying 8,500 tons or cement bound for the JsraeJi port of Eilat, and said the agent was trying to provide the necessary cash. It will be the fi rst Egyptian C'Oficession under the September truce worked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. • Siniat,er .. Cani8ter NEVADA TEST SITE, :-O:ev. (UPJ1 -Govemment officials say they are un- decided whether to retrieve or explode • small. unarmed nuclear device that rell to the bot- tom of a test shaft injuring 11 workers last week. The canister conlainlna the small device was being lowered by ca bl es down a 650-foot shall Oct. 23 wben it plunged the remainin& 40-feet down the shaft. 'tbe rause of the fall was being investigated. Government officials said they have three choic~ concerning the d~ vice, code named "Peninsula'' -detonate another nuclear weapon n e ar the canister to destroy Jt, drill anothel' shaft alongside and try to retrie\le it, or pull the warhead out or the shaft. You can almost always find a little card tuble set up at the en- trance tJntl exi t to every supermarket in the Art Colony, ·rwo ladies are seated behind the table. Upon the table is a peti- tion. Sometimes 1t ha::; been to allow dog-walking un the beaches. Once it "''as to ban tall buildings. Another time, Save the Lag·una Greenbelt. Or maybe Ban the Bomb. Today was only the third time the 37-year·old prince ha.s pre- sided over the Spanish cabinet. He did so twice in the summer of 1974 when Franco fell danger()us- ly ill from phlebitis and Juan Carlos took over tempor;_iril y. THE MEETING was callt.-d at his Zarzuela Palace residence to deal with problems that have ac- cumulated during the past 11 days in 'A'hich Spain has been virtually \lt'i1hout 1~ddcrs h1p . Among these was the threat of war with l\.1 ororco over Moroc- can ('!aims to the SpJni ~h Sahara. 'God's Guns' Slow Fighting in BeiruJ SPflPlane WASHINGTON (AP) -A Navy patrol plane which vanished more than 25 years ago was on a top secret intelligence mission ofr Soviet Baltic ter- ritory, the Pentagon has dis· closed. HandgtmBan Proposal Geu Panel Delay I F LAGUNANS AREN'T careful, they may find themselves signing a petition one wpek to allow dogs on the beaches and another petition the next week to banish them. F'unny thing, however, is that no matter what Laguna's burn- ing issue or the moment happens to be, it seems like the same old card table and same two ladies behind it in front of the supermarket door. Laguna's latest flap centers on parki.ng meters. They have a lot of parking m eters in the Art Colony. The city people have spread them clear out Laguna Canyon and scattered them far and wide on municipal streyts. The parking meter -the One· I.egged Ticky Bird -is Laguna's unofficial fowl (or is that foul ?) within the Art Colony·s official bird sanctuary. ANYWAY, NO MATTER . Downtown businessman Richard Willetts is now threatening to pass a petition to gel a voter in- itiative on whether or not Laguna should keep its parking meters. To get a yea or nay upon the ·ballot, Willetts must gather the signatures of 15 percent or Laguna's registered voters. Now, if you were gathering 15 per('Pnt of the signatures or re- . gistered voters in 1-lunlington Beach, Costa Mesa, or Newport Beach, you would have a sizeable task cut out for you. · Not in little Laguna, however. You just have lo get a few signatures more than 1,000. Thus the vote on parking meters pases a real threat to the municipal treasu ry . Ir the meters get uprooted, cit y govern- ment s tands to Jose a cool $200,000 in revenue each year. Businessman Willetts has all kinds of reasons why the meter ought to go. Mainly, he doesn't like the way the money from them is being used -or at least as he alleges it is being used. IUS ARGUMENT, however, might not be central to having the Art Colony natives vote out the parking meters if he succeeds in getting the iss ue on the ballot. Let's fare it; the plain fact is that people simply do not like parking meters. They despise them. They kick 'em and cuss ·em. Allowing the citizenry to vote on parking meters might tum out to be just about like asking them to ballot on whether or not they'd like to catch the whooping cough. Government sources have re- peatedly said they do not expect Franco to survive, and if by small chance he does improve he is not expected to be in condition to rule as he has for the past 36 years, It was. the third t~mc the prinre. Franco's designated suc · cessor and heir to the Spanish · throne. pres ided over a cabin(•t meeting, and the first time he did so at his Zarzuela Palace. a two- story brick-and-sandstone build· ing six miles north of Madrid. Addressing a routine session of the Cortes !parliament>. the pre· siding deputy, Antonio Pedrosa Latas, expressed concern over Franco's illness, then referred to Juan Carlos and said : •'THER E IS nQ vacuum of power anymore. Power couJdn 't rest in better hands ... The prince assumed all of F'l"anco's sweeping PQ'.''crs, in- BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) - Christians and lt1oslems bom- barded each other with heavy. mortars in two Beirut suburbs to- day after a n ig ht-long thun- derstorm brought temporary peace to this war-torn Arab capital. Scattered gunfire als o re- sumed in the downtown hotel dis- trict where Lebanese security forces had been sent in at dawn to try to implement a cease-fire. THE HEAVIEST fighting was reported between the Christian suburb of Ein Rummaneh and the l\-1oslem suburb or Chiyah, on the eastern outskirts or Beirut. Mortar crews on both sides lobbed hundreds of shells into .areas where C hri s tians and i\toslems· had kissed and hugged each other during a cease-fire three weeks ago. Several buildings were report. ed burning out of control with firemen unable to reach them because of the bombardments, the state radio announced. During the night both sides had puJJed back a little in the downtown area lo consolidate positions captured Thursday. Thunderclaps, lightning and heavy rain sent Christian and Electric Suit Man's Fe nce Shocks Girl, 8 METAIRIE, La. CUPJ) -A man who installed an electric fence to prevent drivers from parking on his lawn has been charged with attempted murder. Henry Mulle r said he charged lhe fence across a vacant lot next door to his house with 750 volts or electricity because he was tired or persons parking on his lawn and trampling his grass to get to a playground across the street . MULLER, 20. was charged with attempted murder after an S.year-old girl walked into the fence and suffered minor bums and shock. He was also charged with "illegal use or a dangerous instrument.·• Muller said he was glad the girl was not seriously hurt but has little patience with adults who damaged bis lawn in the past. "lt took somebody between 20 and 40 (years old) lo push the Wires down and bend them down, with their cars and with their bcx!y, and constantly still go across lawns and dig them up with bikes, motorcycles and cars," he said. "Them I have no feeling for.·· T HE GIRL'S FATHER said he might file a civil suit against Muller, and ?rtuller said he might file suit against the parish for having his electricity cut off arter the incident. A spokesman for the J efferson Parish Sheriffs office said Muller was charged with atte mpted murder because "there are no specific statutory provisions under the existing law that says 'Thou shalt not have an electrified fence.· New Seattle Rain Record Most of Nation Enjoys Crisp, Cool Skies T-peratwres •' 11i•t1 LIW .-.:p. Albl!Qutfq.. ll 4l A.11.,,11 •• ~G 9"10fl SI l4 OI luffalo :>'t 11 ~ 50 41 Oncinn.tl Jl ~ 0.WIMld '' 27 °'"'' '' 61 Dffl-.er n JI 0.lrolt ,, ,, FelrtN!rlluo 2 ·J~ Honolllh,t ~ ., K.11•nOty 1.1 's Wt\/... 11 \1 .04 Miami II n 01 MilwMM ... 111 M1-,..i11 M !oO Hlw°""41M ,, • HtwYortl. SI ii Oltl.,._Oly 1J M °"*'-,. J~ -~fir--1~ )) f!NIMtllllllao ,. )1 ""'-"• n '' "rt..,,. •2 n U'1 W\AllCt l (>IO(A)I (> ...... 1«'1111,0rt. St • -.. " *'-kt ,, Sot SI. U..OL\ Ml 47 $ttt Lelli Oty 6t •J SNU1t Jt " s.t!l"r-ix. tO " n.r....1 " l1 Witlhlnettnl 61 ~ Cafffortlla s .... " •nd 11/ne1y-n fne-<1ne. l'lun<lr.d111$ ll>(Ml.ol t a/11 r. LI in !.NII .. fhrou-gtl tllur'l(lay, brei11kl119 ill,.__,. ~°"'tor Oc:t-r ••lnfail, 11 _,Ille tNrd~u11..., montl'lly •.Mn •Kord tnh.,.,1•. the Old tilY fl!(On:l lor October rolln- fillll wn 1 • .Uln<:Ms.. wt lo 1 ... 1. s.otemlJtor w•l • re<ord !or lilltk ol rain.Only ill lfillt• lall,C_.l'ftltoO 21 1no;m1 ... 1•1•. M<lSlem gunmen scurrying for C'over, prompting government radio announcer Sharif Althawi to to proclaim ''Gocl"::i gwts have taken over .•• Packard's Quitting WASHINGTON !UPI) - David Packard, a wealthy Californian and former de- puty derenSe secretary, has quit as finance chairman of President Ford's election campaign committee, a spokesman said today .. It w"as the second major resignation on the commit· lee in a month. Spokesman Peter Kaye said he und e r stoo d Packard submitted his re- signation in a letter lo Ford a few days ago. Kaye did not cite any reasons and in- dicated that only Packard .or the White House could say exactly why he stepped down. · U.S. officials also say they have no reason to believe reports that eight of the 10 crewmen "'"ere prisoners in So"ict camps. . f'orefp A id P~a WASHINGTON (UPI> President F'ord has osked Congress for $4 .6 billion in foreign aid. including record amounts for Israel and Egypt. Ford sent a message to Congress Thursday seeking $2 .8 billion i.n military aid and $1 .8 billion in ·economic aid. H e earmarked three-fourths of it for the Middle East, including a re· cord $2.2 billion for Israel an<l $750 million for Egypt. C:e«!h Toll 72 PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP> -The death toll in the crash of a Yugos lav charter airliner near the Prague airport rose to 72 today wilh the death or four injured survivors, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported. The plan e carried fiv l! Yugoslav <"rew members a.nd 11 5 Czechoslovaks returning from a vacation on Yugos lavia 's Adriatic roast }fa)( th e passengers were women and children. WASHINGTON (AP) -A sub- committee's decision to delay consideration of handgun legisla- tion has all but killed chances or House passage of new gun con . trols this year. T HE DECISION by the House judiciary subcommittee on crime came Thursday after the panel vot(>cf 6 to 1 to reject a proposal that would have banned all private ownership or handguns in America. Only Chairman John Conyers Jr. CD-Mich.), who sponsored the bill, voted.for it. After taking the action, sub- committee members put aside other proposals for handgun con- trols and elected instead to have the majority and minori ty rounsels list various gun-control proposals. These would include registration, licensingofhandgun owners and a ban on "Saturday nig~t specials.'' The two lawyers are to report back to the subcommittee Wed- nesday. when the panel will begin to draft its own bill. However,. Monday is the deadline set by the Jlouse Rules Committee for scheduling bills on the House floor for the remainder of the year. STILL the best newspaper bargain in Southern California At $3.25 per month, the Da ily Pilot subscrip- tion price rema ins the lowest fo r seven -day newspapers in Southern California. San Bernardino Sun-Tel egram .........•.•....•.•. $4.75 Los Angeles T i mes ....•.....••..••..............•. 4.75 Long Beach Independent Press-Telegram •.......•. 4.00 Los Angeles Herald-Examiner ...................• 4.00 · San Gabriel Valley Tribune .......................• 4.00 Santa· Barbara News-Press ........................ 3.75 Pomona Progress-Bulletin ..........•....•.•....... 3.60 Riverside Press Enterpr ise ...................•.•.. 3.60 Santa Ana Register .....................•.......... 3.50 South Bay Daily Breeze ......•.•...........•..••.•. 3.50 DAILY Pl LOT ........................•..•..•..... 3.25 And, the Dally Pilot Is the ONLY newspaper serving Orange Coast readers wlth · . -Dally news and picture coverage of your community -Dally coverage of local school and college sports -Exclusive People section features' -Same day final stocks PLUS Associated Preas and United Press lnternatlonel newswire services and your favorite columnists and comics. STILL your best newspaper bargain . DAILY PILOT 642-4321 ~·· L Pro Cou Lib Will bee mot' mov Bell M ingl said aski nap cha on had yea and Dis the tim Ra T Le da w r~eld ' • I ,'6un111an' Near"1f • CAA. y PILOT A§ . Bombing. Probed Fo~d Sec111·ity r~ght Coup Plot By Nixon Alleged ' I . -· PT. ORD (UPlf-Plll ageoll • llOlllbt clues today tO a predawn alrlleljl bom~ln& l\Jr which the New World Liberatton Front -claimed respooaiblllty in support ol terrorula aeeklna lodepen- clencefor Puerto Rico. · · >rbe expkwioo occurred Thurs- day at 4:44 a .m. PST in the ( S tate ) furnace room of a storage build· ing on Fritzsche Air Field next to this sprawling Army base along the central California coast. No one was injured, but an Army spokesman said the ex- plosion "blew the door off the furnace room and kind of made a shambles inside.'' SI.A Trial Bait~ LOS ANGELES !AP) Prosecutions in the Superior Court trial of Symbion ese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris have been halted pending a ruling on a motion by Harris seeking the re- moval of Trial Judge Homer A. Bell. Meanwhile, Leonard We · inglass, attorney for Mrs. Harris, said Thursday he is comidering asking for a dismissal of the kid- naping, robbery and assault charges filed against the couple on the 2round the orosecution had tampered with the Harrises' right to a fair trial by allegedly bugging the couple's jail cells. W-on., 63, Raped LOS ANGELES CAPJ -A 63- year-old woman, found raped and strangled in her Wilshire District home, is believed to be the latest -and yoWlgest -vie· tim or the so-called "Westside Rapist,'' authorities said. The disheveled body of Leah Leshefsky was found by her daughter, Phyllis Spiegel, late Wednesday in the victim's home in which she lived alone, a police spokesman said Thursday. A Hoto In Conlli~t SAN FRANCISCO CU Pl) Mayor Joseph Alioto has been ruled in connict or interest for guaranteeing a $5 .4 million loan to enable hi s re latives to buy a 49 percent interest in Pacific Far East Lines. . Superior Court Judge Albert A. Axelr od said Thursday that Alioto's action "constitutes both an actual and potential conflict or interest" wi thin the deftnition or the city charter. RAPS CENSORSHIP Mery Tyler Moont TV Guilds Challenge Censorship LOS ANGELES IU PIJ Television personalities Al an Alda , Mary Tyler Moore and Carroll o ·connor joined pro· duc e rs. directors and scriptwrite rs in challenging television's prime lime "family hour"· rule. A federal suit filed Thursday by the Writers Guild. Directors Guild, Screen Actors Guild and several independent companies, producers and writers charges that the censorship rule has a chilling effect on the "creative television industry." Na med as defe ndants were the Federal Communications Com- mission, the three major TV networks and the National As· sociation or Broadcasters. According to "family hour·· rules, shows with excessive violence. sexual themes. ques· tionable language or content are prohibited from 7 to IOp.m . "'S H O WS PREVIOUS!-Y broadcast during the 8 to9 period were moved to the after 9 slot, thus tainting the m as unaccepta· ble for viewing by a general au· dience, a s tigma whic h ir· reparably injures the show and its ability to communicate," the suit contended. The guilds said the networlcs did not adopt the rulP. on a volun- tary basis, but were coerced into a "self-regulatory censorship, which restrains free speech and ideas in violation of the First Amendment and the 1934 Com· munications Act.·· .( Sound Business Sense SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Elaborate security measures ,kept Prealclml Ford protected from croria bare and netted a mldclle-a1ed man who called himself a human bomb and car- ried a plullc toy CUD wUbln a blockottbecblefexecutlve. Security was ll&bt,..thanusual when Ford a dd ressed a Repub lican fund-raistnc luncheon. Thursday at the St. Francis Hotel, where:' a shot was tired at him a month ago. WREN THER E was a report of a aunman nearby. protective forces jumped to actioo, seizing a babbling man in a Unioo Square ~ara~e across the street. It tum Pitt out the man was toting only a plastic replica or a .38.calibe~ pistol and a trumpet in an over· night bag. The stocky man. who claimed he was trying to protect thePresi· dent, was interrogated for two hours by the Secret Service, then San Francisco Police sent him to a hospital for up to 72 hours ps ycbi atric observation. And for the secood time, the President's motorcade was forced to race away from the st. ftaocb and though tbeclty lo the airport. Fl\OM TRE MOMENT the pre. s idenlial Jet touched down Thur>· day morning. areal caution was exercised. There was a half-mile aecuritY r!..,-around the iet. with only news media and,-ade particip ants permitted ill the ...... On both bls 'arrival and d .. parture from the St.. Francis, i"ord's limousine used a garage entrance instead of tbe Post Street entrance as the White House earlier announced. Crowds • ol several hundred. penons never even got a glimpse of the chief ex- ecutive. When 200 p ickets started marching outside the botel call- ing for more federal jobs, police ordered them across the street to Union Square. Tbey obeyed and eventually were drowned out by a jazz band al a local political rally. ABOUT 10 MINUTES before Ford's scheduled departure, however, police radios reported a gunman nearby and the man was arrestA!d. Judge Upholds Ban Of 'Manson' Film SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A federal judge has refused a re- quest by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU> that he re· verse bis ruling banning the film "Manson" in much of Northern California until a jury is selected in the Lynette Fromme trial. ACLU attorneys. who said they will appeal the ruling, argued Thursday the order violated the constitutional rights or persons wishing to see the film and said it bad "mammoth implications•• for future criminal trials. BUT Cm EF U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride denied the motion, saying: "In this particular instance the first a mendment rights must be subordinated. to the rights of the de- fendant.·• MacBride stressed that the ftlm would "pose such a threat" to Miss Fromme's chances for a speedy and. fair trial that he could not reverse his order. . Miss Fromme, Z1 , a disciple or mass killer Manson, is ac- cused of trying to assassinate President Ford.Sept. s with a .45- caliber pistol. · · The film depicts the exploits of Manson.and his "family." It shows.Miss Fromme caressing a rine and saying : "You have to make love with it. You have to know every part of it and know it so that you could pick il up any second and shoot it." ACLU ATTORNEY Brent Barnhart admitted he had not seen· the film and that it could indeed be prejudicial. But he said the or- der banning the film had a "mammoth effect on free press and fair trial" because the principle could be used to ban any type of media in future criminal trials. The order, affe_cting 26 counties, prohibits showing the ftlm until jurors are sequestered, which will occur immediately after the panel is chosen. Jury selection is scheduled to begin Tuesday and Mac Bride said it shouldtak~ ''about three days.'' .( Prudent Spending Practices .( Change Without Turmoil .( Education with Results Only Candidate with .( High s .chool Trustee Experience VOTE -NOV. 4 DON MacALLISTER AREA 4 TRUSTEE HuntilHJlon •m~~!!!!..'!l~hool DJstric:t 11t11"1rtt--.Hu~ ...... ~~-· • \ InvesU,ators said the man, at the Ume wearing stereo-type eatpbones, had pulled the ap. parent IUD whlle arguing with a parking aarase attendant ' who disliked Ford. • ""I'm trying lo protect the Presi- dent, and they got me," the ar- -said while being hauled away.· · · Patrolman Lou Sylv"'lri said, "H11'rc • wP.11 known cbarafier here, a crackpot.•• He said the man, who usually ·identifies himself as Albert w. Zero, regularly hung around tho police department. San Die go Couple Shot; Suspect Held SAN DIEGO (AP) -Heavily armed PQlice officers captured a gwtman Wbo they said abducted and drove an elderly San Diego couple to a re mote suburban area, shot both or them leaving one dead, and then returned to rob the couple's borne. Authorities identified the gun- man tentatively as Jay Love. They said be was arrested late Thursday night as he emerged from the home of Frank and Vi- vian Rezabek. REZABEK, the survivor, was reported in serious condition with multiple gunshot wounds al El Cajon Va lley Hospital in sub - urban El Cajon. Police and San Diego County sheriff's deputies said the vie· tims were abducted from their home in the Encanto area or San Diego, and driven in their car to near Alpine. about 25 miles east of the city. There, both were shot and dumped in a ditch, officers said. Rezabek. however, managed to crawl out of the ditch and sum- mon help. He gave deputies the license number of his car and a description of the gunman. OFFICERS SPOTrED lhe car outside the couple's home, which had its lights on inside. They cordoned off the area and the house was then s urrounded by a dozen Special Weap6os and Tactics squad me mbers. Officers said after a vigil of • two hours, Love walked out through the rear of the house and was arrested. A police spokesman said Love did not resist and be was un4 armed when arrested. FRESNO (UPI) -Pl111!5 wore m~de for a mllita.ry coup d 'etat in the United States during t.be first admlnistration of President · Nixoo, according to a former hl&h ranking official with the Central Jntelli~ence Agency. Victor Marchetti, who was as-- 'istant to the deputy director or the CIA before be resigned ln 1969, said Thursday the detail:i oC the plot for the miliUtry takeover will be made public in the next few months •. ••1n the next few months we are going to learn of a Pentagon plan for a coup d 'etat in this nation,'" Marchetti told an audience at. Fresno State University Wednes- day night. J HE SAID the plot apparenUy I was a ''straight out military coup" attempt that would have involved declaring a military emergency in cooperation with President Nixon. \ "It seems they were waiting for something to happen or some ordertobeissued,''besaid. J "The plot plans were subtle.'• 1 he said4 "They were going to declare a state of mllitary I e":'ergenc~ .'' 1 Marchetti said be became dis4 enchanted with the CIA over the years because or the ''clan· dt""Stine service::S it was involved in." "Yo'u ha ve to understand that while lhey (the CIA and other in- telligence agencies) are big and powerful, they are part of ::K>metbing bigger, tbe executive branch which over the years bas been drifting toward an imperial presidency,•• he said. 2MenRob, Rape Woman PASADENA <UPI) -A"Xl- Yt>ar-0ld woman was ·kidnaped. robbed and raped by two men who later dumped her, naked, in front of a home in nea,rby San Marino. • Police said two men abducted. the woman, who w.S not iden· tified, from her job. They took her purse and fled with her 1973 atation wagon. . - Authorities said the victim was t aken to Huntington Memorial ·Hospital where she was treated . for cuts and bruises. . . ·.; ~Ballooils. , No' Celebrities. on Cutting. ~-~pagne. J or Prizes. \. \ _J't°i5 fine selection of precision- "--ground glasses and frames for the whole family. Fashionable, reasonable and expertly fitted. Seeing is believing, so check out the new Optical Department at Ward's. Use your Ward's charge. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT • -3088 Bristol St: Costa Mesa/549-0S15 .. ) < .._ A.f DAILYPt1..0T Frtday.OctoberS1, 1'7& SAJ'E S3! Cordleu Curling Iron R~gular 116.99 1597 Works with h1e1 and m1&t. Thermoslalic control. Sc-an Rock l'oli11l1i11g Kil 1197 ears Complete tumbling barrel assembly. Co1r1•. medl· um. hna abrasive grit 1 'h- lb capacity. r .......................... . VALUE! Sean Low t>rice Bubble Umbrella }97 8 sturdy r ibs help um- brella keep its shape even on windy days. 25% OFF Natural Cork Lamps Natural dark cork bases in assorted shapes. Contrast- ing white fabric shades. 124.99Mini-Lamp_11.74. 149.99 Jq: Lamp_l'f.49 132..99 ""''""'' u .. pZ4.74 139.9Y T•blt: Liomp_29.99 149.99 T•blt: La.mp_ 37.49 • 20o/o OFF! VALUE! Scars Regular Low Price Our Entire Line of Diamond Earrings, Pendants, Fashion Rings Toddler anrl. Juvenile Grow Sleeper Brushed knit of Corde- Ian ® matrix fiber (50°/o vinal, 50°/o vinyon) and polyester. Flame re- tardant. Sizes 3-8, Juvenile, IT-4T Tod- dler. 297 Choose from a sparkling collection of diamond jewelry. (Jewelry en- larged to show detail) Drapery Clearance : Selecl from two styles or Casual Living DraperiCB Were 817.96 to 819.99, 4Jl" x 54" long, pair 9.99 Were 828.96 lo 835.99, 72" x 54" long, pair 14.99 Were 838.96 to 847.99, 76" x 54" long, pair 19.99 '---' Were 819.96 to 822.99, 4Jl" x 84" long, pair 10.99 i. .. , · 1 : ·:·---~.~~jf]Were 833.96 to 840.99, 72" x 84" Jong, pair 16.99 · / · · " · · ' Were 844.96 to 853.99, 96" x 84" long, pair 22.99 · .• ' ; : I I '/.(! Were 855.96 to 865.99, 120" x 84" long, pair 27.99 ~-:fl -=-;.: ., ~// ; Were 866.96 to 877.99, 144" x 84" long, pair 33.99 ::.!: .. '·.:. S : ;. Were 846.96 to 853.99, 100" x 84" long, pair 23.99 ..,; __ " .~. :;::>----.. ' Were 858.?6 to 867.99, 125" x 84" long, pair 29.99 Assorted Sizes of Sheer11 Also on Clearance. Limited Quantity ''1• \ SAVE 25o/o! 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Sears Modemtzrng ,_ u:ttl Charge Accounl Pay~l Plan . Credit Pl"' --·---·-~ A•k ii\ltout Th•m •••• Tr. .. , .. lo One To nit Your Need& IUIU, il0£1UCIC AND CO. -' SAVE J6o/o I on 2 Pkgs. Cotton Briefs, T-Shirls R"l'ular 2 Q5 82.99 pkgs. 'IP Pk~./3 Easy-care cotton under· wear is comfortable. White. Men 's sizes small to X- large. ~), :::;.----·u. __ _ ' -~.A ' CUT ,50%! Sears "Neat Seat" Wai 115.99 in Dtt, 1974 797 Stur~y high-impact plastlc toilet seat. In choice of decorator colors. !!!!!!!!!!!~ I • , ' r Men's Casual Leisur R~gu 5 Wear th slacks or put trasting a rang and co to fit m Powe Ele<l R 1 AVE $15! en's sual isure Trio Regular 175 • 991 ear the matching acks and jacket put on the con- asting slacks. In range of styles d colors. Sizes fit most men. SAVE 150! Power Relurn Eleclric Typewriter Regular '219.99 Du-All 8 Reel-to-Reel Vori7..oom111 Projector .... ••24.99 16997 8497 Fully electric key· board, full tab, case. F:1.6 lens. 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Door Opener •.•• 111)1).•1') Spt-lng ·75 15997 With receiver and transmitter. 16541 25'k OFF Sear11 Re~u l ar l,rice11 on Onr .. l'itte Aluminum R~C4MDCQl Gar:o.ge Doon lnataUation Extra $239.99 Portable Oithwuhtir __ ttW S5 extra for color 43701 Kenmor Compactor ·~ liOQ.99 18997 Whit• and colors (S5 Ex· tra for Colorl While Only Compactor 143201 151.17 'I ::::::=~~ t.c:== 65701 25701 Kenmore Washer and Electric Dryer Lowest Price of the Year PAIR PRICE I Kenmore 5-Cycle Washer $279 l(egulur 8349.9'} Heavy-Duty Electric Dryei$2 l 9 Regular $269.<)(J Gas Range Sc>ars Low l'rire SAVE 860! 19.0 Cu. F1. FroMtleu Rt'rri~e rutor With lcemaker• R"g. 1·149.99 "lcemaker hookup to water su pply available extra 16.0 Cu.fl. 1-~rct"zt-r Rrp:ul•r 133').<)9 Upright '2623 Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Sews straight stitches, zig-zag . Forward and reverse . Sews on but- tons, buttonholes . £1227 l:?•l'J<J Portablf' C....-lt)70K .• I? ' ~Ar~ l'rif'r $75 Head 0 11ly You can inMtall thit< 8f'Wi n~ mer hinr hrad irr yo ur own Sc.·ani eatt or buy the f'lll'e ill111<tr111t·d. .'iAJ'E 1 11 .'J.> \ .'i .. 11 ·1~· '.>.'J.) Upright Vac u11m 2-Speed Kwik-Sweep® • R"~ul•r 1-i'J.95 $38 Rr~ul•r 13'>.95 334 Has revolvlng brush. W•lh Has edge clean-adjustable rug-Ing. For cleaning pile heights. bare f Io ors or carpets . 13440 '6328 ._.. ' ~-• ~-'~< ~ ....... ....,,r1 SEA ,llS . Sf ores • / I Aa D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·school Safety Assured I . For the first time since the Field A('t was passed m 1933, all Oran~e County public classroom buildings comply with earthquake safety regulations mandtil· ed by that landmark legislation. State Department of 1<;ducation offieials report lhat none of the rounty's public school districts this year soug ht ccrtific~1tc:s to use non-conforming classroom buildings. Lttst year, $6 .l million \v.'.ls spent in the county to either bring the remaining old classrooms up to code or tear them down to make room for new structures. The st ate schools office has warned some countv districts still using non·conforming buildings ror other purposes, such as warehousing or off1 t'e space, that they are opening lhemsel\•es lo polenlial legal ~(·lion in the form of personal injury suits. Most of the county's 500·odd public schools never had a problem complying with the state lavJ because the vas t m aJority '-"'ere built long after it was enacted. But it i-s gratifyi11g that now, more than 40 years after the Legislature sa w fit to protect school children from potential earthquake injury, all the county 's schools offer the safe ty they should . Not So 'Golden' · "l'he years bcyoncl G5 arc by no means "golden" for an estimated 2.3 million American women, ac- cording to a study by the Senate Committet• on Aging. 'J'hey are, in fact, living in poverty. Social Security benefits upon retirement. The committee is preparing to hold heatings on proposals to revise the Social Security program to deal with this problem. With the program already 1novit1g onto shaky financial grouncl the task wilJ not be easy. But if it is correct that so many women over the agt! of 65 e&rc living at the poverty level, whether they have worked or not. there clearly is r oom for im· provement. This might be at the cost of curtailing benefits for some younger c 1tiZl'ns JlO\\' e ligible for Social Securil)' help. Bul Social Security was crealed lo help guarantee H degree of comfort in those •·golden" years and that 's \vhcre the money priority should be. Enough Is Enough S peGtking of the ladies, the National Mothers-in- t.aw Council h <-•s come up with a bright idea: Lel's '-'stablish a s pcci<.11 "day" to honor m others-in-law. .'Jothing fancy, says the council. just a day to pay lr1 bute to mothers-in-Jaw for their contributions to the family and f<>r their good humor in putting up with all those bad jokes. -- " • l • l • • • 1'he Social Security program is part of the pro- blem, the committee found. The average retired m ale worker receives $?25 a month in Social Security benefits. The retired female worker averages 5180. The difference arises from the fact that a highe r proportion of working women hold low.pa)'. or part- time jobs -even when they are the mainstay of family s upport -\Vhich e ntitle them to only minimal 'l'hose who \.\'ant to gu beyond thanking mom-in- law for all her help and ::ipologizing for imposing on her at times { '! J, could perhaps, suggests the council. "take her out to a restaurant," or "buy her a small gtfl." With all due respect to these much-maligned ladies, one can·t help suspecting just a hint of com·! mercialism it1 th\· Mothers ·i11 -LawCouncil's project. 'How could you possibly think this will influence my jusiness budgment?' This "special day·· routine has gone about far enough. I.et 's not be nasty to our 1nothers-in-law, but please. not <1nother "day" 1 Docto r Will T e a c h D e f e11 s e Co1at raet Loopholes Excess Profits Coverup Choking Treatme nt To the Editor: I am writing to thank you for the article "Choking : Needless Killer" by Rudi Niedzielski in the Oct. 19 issue of your paper. My mother was the woman mentioned whom Dr. Famularo saved from choking in a local fish restaurant, so I have an excellent reason for waoting publicity for the free seminars offered by Dr. Famularo to restaurant workers in this area. In my mother's case, there were three restaurant employes rlght there who were unable to assist her because they did not know what to do. T H E ART I CLE by Mr . Niedzielski seemed to me to cov - er t he problem, as well as the procedures ·to follow. verv well. and I hope that other newspapers will pick up this information ror their readers. Dr. Famularo has offered to demonstrate the life-saving pro- <'edures if restaurant owne(S or others who are interested ln hav· ing this presented to their groups will call him at 837-3610. His ad- dress is 23361 El Toro Road, SUite 107, El Toro, CA 92630. CHRISTEL MARKS lmne Refaend - TotheEditor: On Tuesday, the well publicized Irvine referendum election will be held. On behalf of the North Irvine Homeowners Association, my plea is really quite simple. We are asking the residents and home owners throughout Irvine to sup- port our efforts by voting ''NO.·· THOSE WHO have followed the so-called Northwood zoning bat- tles on these pages know that our homeowners association has been rebuffed by a majority of the city council every time we have ap· peered before them. while the land developer and large corpora- tion always seemed to get their way. Only Councilmen West and Quigley have supported us. The issue in thi s election goes far beyond the alignment or streets or the location of shopping centers, matters of great interest to those of us who live in north Irvine, but of only passing con· cem to l'ftidents of most of our ci - ty. The real issue concerns the responsive attitude of the city council to the desires or residents who live in areas impacted by their decisions. Only by voting "NO" can the people of all of Irvine once and for all de- monstrate to the city council thal when matters affecting their '"T•N C .. c.'-dr bae• ~ " Odt oae, AUe.'' ( MA I LBOX ) Utters from readers are welcome . Ttw? right to condense ldters to fit space OT eliminate libel il reserwd. Letterl of 300 words or less will be gu . .titn preference. AU lettn-s mu.st in- clude signature and moiling address but names may be wUhMld on re- quest i/ ru//icient realon 1s apparent . Poetry will not be publl.1hed. homes, their life style and their safety come before it, the city council will look to the residents for guidance. DAVIDG.S!LLS S41dM'e b ' l ob To the Editor : 1 am 13 years old and I think that whoever said to carry out the operation to gas the squirrels in Heisler Park at Laguna Beach is all mixed up. The only reason the city coun- cil ls carrying out the operation is ror their own satisfaction. They think that it is harming the scenery. Who cares! Squirrels are a part of the scenery too. Besides, what's more important, a squirrel that makes a sad person smile, or some dirt moun- tain ? TAKE THE senior citizens. Maybe the only time that they can really get away from the hus- tle and bustle of the city is when they go to the park and feed the squirrels. I thlnk the squirrels were put on this earth for a good reason. Each living creature has a job to do and I feel that the squirrels' job is being at the park. Mother nature works in a way in which nobod y quite un- derstands. Ma n was given a mind which enables us to rule over other creatures, not take over! RESA MCLAUGHLIN Mlsr onrepl Ion TotheEditor: As the Lord's "ambassador" (2 Cor. 5:20), totally involved in Christian endeavors, I must rebut the "Pie in the Sky" misconcep- tion in Robert Jackson's supercilious Jetter you published recently. It contains an affront common amongsldisbeLievers. First, they obviously give nothing to the Lord's work. nothing but ge nerous negativity. Dear Gloon1y Gus J( Costa Mesa City Man ager Fred Sorsabal was running for President I'd vote for him, and I think a few others would. too. He shows character 11.nd common sense in re- fusing a raise in salary. E.M.G. They don't subsidize our work. Theircostisnil. Whythendothey resent so bitterly those of us that do our share? They benefit - whether aware of it or not -in that Christians are not a burden to taxpayers, but a blessing. SECONDLY, I know of nobody that has given all (implied) possessions in the name of Jesus Christ, r!or does He demand it. There are s~eral references in the Bible to "tithing," but the choice is ours. In all equity it must be said that donors receive as much or more in return. Finally, to sum up, the disdain- ful writer is saying in effect that Christians are '"fools." That's right, for it is said in 1 Cor. 4 :10. but I suggest the reader check out the whole \lerse, then bear with us, as expressed in 2 Cor. 11 : 19. . DR. l\RTHURH. WHITE Ozone C11rw• To the Editor: Concernlng Scott Jordan's let- ter (Mailbox, Oct. 22) entitled. "That Ozone Layer,·· there is one question that has not been ad- dressed. Js not the ozone layer constant- ly being added to by the produc- tion of X fluorocarbon gases on earth.? While this layer of ozone is not indestructible, is it not con- stantly being added to? The ques- t ion then is , is the ozone dimini shing ? Nol can it be destroyed? Nature is constantly changing forms. dimlnishing and replenishing. Some time back, the scientists noticed that the temperatures were on an upward trend, so they invented the greenhouse theory. It seemed that the ozone layer 1 was too thick thereby holding in lhe heal and causing the tern· perature to rise. Now the tem- perature is on a decline so the scientists h ave invented the theory that the ozone is too thick , thereby shading the earth, caus- ing the temperatures to cool. The fact is that the tem- perature runs in cycles o( 10 to 15 years in this area. It slowly rises and falls . The ozone is where God intends it to be and operating as tie intended it to. The new sprays are not really new elements that have been in · vented. Old gases have just been compressed in a can. The gases existed, probably in the same amounts, bef~re we put them In a can. JAMES BOLDING Quotes Sir Peter Ramsbotham, Rrlllsh e mbassr,dor to U.S., In Calif. visit -' t <fb not believe that we have lost in ei ther of our two covntrie5 , the spirit and im - agination to toc::kle challengin,ll issues, howe,·cr dauntinll'. they may secm." ' WASHINGTON -All but a handful of the nation's largest de- fen.1e contractors have been suc- C6sfully covering up billions of dollars in excess profits. This is the finding of a con· fidential study by a House Bank- ing subcom · mittee which is determined to close the legislative loophole s which make these excess profits possi· hie. Hordes of lobbyists , meanwhile, are struggling to keep them open. The billiQn dollar battle cen· ters on the obscure federal Renegotiat ion Board, the only in- dependent office in the Executive branch specifically charged with rooting out excess defense pro- fits . B UT THE beleaguered board is so undermanned that each or its accountants must evaluate a staggering Sl5 million in defense spending every hour, the study asserts. The banking sul>Committee chairman, Rep. Joseph Minish, (JACK ANDERSO N J D-N.J .. backed by such veteran friends or austerity as Adm. Hyman Ri ckover, has tried for years to bolster the board. Now, the lt1inish bill is being readied for House action. His subcommittee study details the excess profit coverup: "In 1966, of the 100 largest de- fense contractors, none were sub- ject to the renegotiation de· termination. In 1967, there was only one; 1968, rour: 1969, two; 1970, two; '1971, three; I972, two; 1973, seven; 1974, four. "lt seems clear that either 95 percent of the large contractors do not make excessive profits or else they are able lo cover up their excessive profits. Undoub· tedly, the latter is the real re- ason ... ·· The large corparations are able to avoid examination, the memo states, because of a "pro- fit-averaging., loophole whlch al- ·lows them to offset profits in one corporate division with losses from another. '"THE P RESENT system dis- criminates aga1nst the smaJJer corporations which primarily operates a one-tine product. (·It) is unable to offset its excessive profits. , . " Minish has also targeted three other technical IOopboles. One al· • lowed the big deCense producers to escape renegotiation on "l.S billion of sales'· in '1970 alone, ac- cording to the memo. Another loophole was designed te avoid the oil. tirriber, mineral and other big resource industries by exempting certain of their raw material sales from scrutiny by the board. The most outrageous loophole, however, is one which perm.1ts defense contractors to pocket SfK>,000 in exceis profits even if they are caught by the board. The profit-taking ceilirtg was $40,000 until after 1972, and the General Accounting Office bas estimated that $1 .6 million would have been lost to the taxpayers bad the $80,000 regulation been in effect that year. Republicans in the House have tried to retain the $80,000 loophole. Indeed, the Ford Ad- ministration has been strangely silent on the bill, despite the fact it would save the government billions. Pre-trial Psychiatry As any experienced trlaJ lawyer can tell you, there is no problem in hiring a psychiatrist to say whatever the lawyer wishes him to day, {or or against, andforpay. This is a fact of courtroom life, though it is not to be taken as an indictment of the entire pro- fession of ,,~ s h r i n k e r y . ._' ""';;$~ Most shrinks ~.· are not bent, thcugh a lot of ~ them are at present won· dering whether 'the good they do warrants their continued prac· lice. Some shrinks are bent. Their names and willingnesses are known to both the legal and the medical professions. IT IS BAD enough when ps ychiatric testimony is in- troduced into a trial, where the evidence seems lo me that it does more harm than good, but when the shrinks get into the act before trial , as has been happening in the cases of Patricia Hearst, Lynette Fromme and Sara Jane Moore, we are in an altogether different ballgame. lbe shrinks get lnto the act at this early stage because the Supreme Court has laid down something called "standards of triability." These stand11rds have lately been the bread and butter of some defense lawyers and timorous judges. 1'RE-RIGR COURT has held it must be decided whether the de· Cendant "has sW'Ciclent present abWty to con1ult with his lawy~r with • reasonable degree of ra· tlonal understanding -and whet.her he has a rational as well • CHAR LES McCABE as factual understanding of the proceedings against him." That a judge should need psychiatrll!' assistance to de- termine whether a defendant is able to stand trial is a notion so off-base as to be laughable. A judge may indeed judge wrongly in this matter, as all judges do in some matters, but the likelihood' is slight. THE FOLLY of this pretrial shrinkery is even more fully de- monstrated by the unquestioned fact that the vast majority of peo- ple examined for purposes of competency are found able to stand trial. In some states, the percentage is as high as 90. Yet judges, on the slightest suspicion of mental illness <such as the fact or being a lawbreaker in itself) continue to invoke this competen- cy loophole. The competency proviso is heaven for a defense lawyer, of course, It can actually help his case, by the delay it provides . Or, as is more often the case, it may provide a useful personal delay in a case that is likely to need a lot or long and laborious prepara- tion. An accused criminal is an ac· cused criminal, period. He or she should be tried by a jury or his or her peen. It i:s the Jury which should make the decision as to whether the criminal Is mad, wholly or partly. Whether the jury ls aided or retarded ln this determination by the testimony of psychiatrists is another 8nd touchier question. i ONE WHO has voiced strong vie~s on the matter or pretrial ust ol J>Sychiatri.st.s by courts Is • A.L. Halpern, M .D., professor of psychiatry at New York Medical College. In a recent letter to The New York Times Dr. Halpern said: ''Is the involvement of psychiatrists and psychologists for reasons other than specific tre.atrryent in the pretrial stage of cr1m1nal proceedings ap- propriate? A number of recent studies, particularly those re- ported last year by the Group for the Advancement or Psychiatry, have revealed that psychiatrists and psychologists have unwit- tingly, and someli mes Wittingly allowed themselves to lie used ror purposes that have little to do with competency and much to do with chicanery. :·Their participation in the pre- tnal stage of proceedings is ir- relevant and can only impede the work of the courts.·· ORANGE CO .. ST DAILY PILOT Hobt>rt i\'. \\'l'cd. P11bhJher ThomaJ Kel'v1/. f:dil0r liarbora Krp1 b1Ch. Edl!Oriol Page Ed11or The editorial pagC> of tbe Daily Pilol seekli t <1 1nform and stimulate r~adrr:\ by prMen1 1n2 on this pa~t' di\·ersf' t:ommt·ntary 00 topics of interest by Syndical• ed c~l~mnists and cartOOtli!ii\!\, by prov1d1ng " forum for readers' \'lewi <ind by pr.esentins thi:'I newspaper's opinions and ideas on.. c:urrent topics . The tdltortal ()p1n1ons ot tht Dally Pilot appear only in the editorial tolumn at the top or the PUf.lC. Opinions e11-p~se<t by th~ columnistl ond ca~oonlsts a nd letter writers art their own ilnd no t'ndonemen1 of their views by the Dally Piiot Mould be inferred. · Friday, October 31, uns l Attend a oi...ia, S.1•u ...... Oil.JOSEPH C. HOUGH, JR. OUN SOtOOl Gf 11IEOlOGY AT QAREMONT SUNDAY, NOVEMIBi 2 SERMON: "Two Boots on the Wote." .•.... ~30 o.m. i.KTURIO "Ethical R"'°"""' and Ovistion Feith" .........• IO:Q) o.m. SHAAED LUNCH .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 12ro G!OUP DISCUSSION: ...................... I ro QJESTION PERIOD WITH DR. HOUGH •....... 2. ADJOURN: .............................. 3. REGISTRATION: ........................ _ .. $3. Public Invited! .. ~ ·- TllE FAM ILY CIRCUS 81 Bil Keane Young Pleads Guilty DAIL V PILOT ,t f .Kids' Vitamin Ads Hit WASIUNGTON (UP() -A consumer group that saya more and more children al"'e being poisoned by overdoses of vitamlns has as ked the government to ban vitamin adverti5ements large does, to put a child into a coma.'' THE GROUP said gov· ernment figures show that vitamin overdose is the nation 's No. 2 medical problem involv· ing ehildren under S ac· cidentally eating things they shouJdn't -second only to aspirin. It quoted the National Clearing House for Poison Control Centers oopol50ndangers. SANTA MONICA (AP> -M. Norvel Young, 59, chancellor of Pepperdir.e University, bas pleaded a:uilty lo a felony man1lauebter charge arising from the death of two women in a fiery traffic crash. from children . s TV pro-pwiiiOiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf grams. ~ "That's O<X daddy. He's dressed as himself." Judge Mario L . Clinko ol Superior Court accept. ed the plea Thursday and ordered Young to return Dec. 4 for sentencing. In a petition received by the Federal Trade Commission, Action for Children's Televi!ion also asked the govern· ment to go to court to halt one particular ad campaign featuring a ca rtoon character named ''Spider-Man.'' A NN{)~J NC ING T~if CJPl: NIN(> (lF THE EUCLID FOOT CLIHIC ME:.l)I( Al { l INI( FOR THE PRACTICE OF t 00f QAtMOf'[OICS t. COARECT!'IC FOOT SUl'fQ(jA1' . CHILDREN ANO ADULTS DIUCTOI: COHSUl TANT: AON ... LDILUON$ I.I D f .... AFP. hl1LIQlllJA006SOH.OPM, 10990 WARNER AVE .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY· ta. t6J..ft45 Looks Sharp But is She Heal,_thy? THE CHARGE carries a possible one-year sen- tence in the county jail or five years in state prison. THE BOSTON·BASED group asked the FTC to get a temporary court order s topping a $1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ million ad campaign by .: LONDON (AP> -Shapely young secretaMes are nice, but they are not as reliable or as healthy as the les5 glamorou5 over·40s , one o( Britain ·s top employment agencies says. . ~'--~~~~~~ Older secretaries and women office workers the Alfred Marks Agen-cy, which surveyed more have fewer days off sick, than t ,000 wom en office and cope with t h e workersto findoutwhich pre5sures of work much . better than young lov· were the most fit. . . · "All too often we have eh.~s, it added. great difficulty in plac· Mor t: .employers ing a 45-year-old woman should g1\ c the .. old~r with good skills and ex· woman a chance. said per i enc e 5 imp1 y Bernard Marks. head or becaus e of' her age," Marks said Thursday. Young had been charged with two counts or felony manslaughter and one of drunken driv- ing in the Sept. 18 acci- dent at Malibu. The other charges were dropped against Young, who remained free on $5,000 bail. BEULAH HARRISON, 55, of Claremont, died in the crash, and Christine Dahlquist, 81 , of Lincoln, Neb., died four days later in a host>ital. The California Highway Patrol said a car driven by Alice Fritsche, of Claremont was hit in the rear. Hudson Pharmaceutical Corp. for ··spider-Man" vitamins . It said th e com · mercials, begun on TV in the New York area and appearing in print elsewhere in the country, encourage children to emulate the cartoon character and create a ··completely distorted notion of the m edicinal contents o( the bottle." THE PRESIDENT or Hudson Pharmaceutical told UPI he found the legations ··incredulous'' and "errone-ous ." ''Vitamin supplements are not candy," the peti· lion said. "They are suf· ficiently tox.ic, if taken in Suspect The survey revealed that the over·40s have a r,:=:;=:;=:;::::::;~;::::::=:;:;::::;::::::;::::=:;::~:::;:::=~=~ secret weapon for stay· JOHN T VINCENT M D Innocent CHICAGO (UPI) Melvin Morgan, 21, has been found innocent or murdering an unborn baby by shooting its mother. ing on the job: a cooked · ' · · breakr .. 1. Half of theun· Announces the Opening of His Office der·20s questioned in the f or survey said they don't INTE RNAL M EDICINE eat breakfast at all. & FAMILY PRACTICE San Juan Man Gets Kudos San J uan Capistrano resident Peter G. Pren· LAGUNA N IGUEL M E DI CAL CENTER 30111 N iguel Road, Suite E L aguna Niguel, Calif . 92677 CALl ,.O RHI A'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY · COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY AH ACCR.COITED LAW SCHOO[. OFFERS A PROGRAM OF FULL-TIME LAW STUDY TO BEGIN IN JANUARY • IN EITHER 1•11 OI ) YE ARS of ,.uU.1/ME law illll!y (tS.16 clasvoom l>oi." ~' wcelJ; °' • IN EfTMER 11/, OI ( YEAis al fART·TIME dar. -11i119, °' "e••e•d lt1W il!ldt (J ck;ru.1 P*f' .. ..,1, J.<f hows ~' c'ou); ' • YD<I ,,_, t':'• yr:o• JURIS DOCTOR (J.D.J d~H Ofld Q11?l.ly ro 11lr til~ CAUFORHIA IAR EXAM/HAT/OH, ~I n OR l'MONI JOI CAtAlOGUI 111 1 North Sl•le College Fullerton, CA 92631 (7 141993-7600 APPLY NO W FOi DAV, EVENING, 01 WEEKEND CLASSE S BEGINNING JANUARY 19, 1976 SIMILA~ PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AT COORDINATE CAMPUS IN SAN DIEGO STIIDOOS lUGllll fOI ftOllAUY INSUUO STUOlNT LOANS • A,,IOVIO fOI VfillANS • Circuit Court Judge Louis B. GaMppo, sitting in a bench trial, also found Morgan inncocenl Thursday of charges of aggravated battery and the attempted murder of the mother, Bessie Con· nors. tice has been named to JI L!:;~g§§§§ the dean 's list for :-- academic excellence Morgan was charged with the murder of an 8'h·month old fetus in the Jan. 20shooting. during the s u mmer quarter at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Prentice, a senior, is m ajoring in ornamental horticulture. ·11•5 IN YOUR HANDS - / • VOTE UNIFICATION HUNTINGTON BEACH NOVEMBER 4 ./ LOCAL CONTROL ./ FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY ./ END OVERCROWDING AND VOTE FOR: NORMA V ANDER MOLEN AREA3 WILLIAM THOMAS AREA2 STEPHEN HOLDEN AREA4 DALE BUSH, AREA S, 1$ UNOPPOSED. J4n Invitatiori 70 Watclz. ·fl Special Merv Griffiri 8how with Maharishi Mahesh }bg;, the founder of the work! wide Transcendental Meditation program , and 0pecial guests Clint Eastwood, Mary Tyler Moore, Congressman Richard Nolan and Dr. Bernard Glueck Merv and his guests will explore with Maharishi the experience of living a ltappy. prodoctive, fulfilled life. TONIGHT FRIDAY, OCT. 31st 8:30 P.M. CHANNEL 11 FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH '~ Sat, MoY. I - 8 P.M. MOM. NOV. 3 -7:30 p.m. MARINERS SCHOOi. AUDITORIUM MARINEllS & IRVIHE IRVINE Mon. MoY. 3 - 8 P.M. UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL MULTl-l'UaPOSE RM. "D" CULVBt & CAMPUS LAGUNA IEACH HIGH Sc!HOOL AUDITOlllUM 625 PARK AVE.. MISSION VIEJO TUES. NOV. 4 -7:30 P.M. MISSION VIEJO HIGH SCHOOL CIRCULAR MUL Tl-rURPOSE ROOM. "A" 25025 CHRISAHTA DRIVE FOR INFORMATION CALL 997-9721 LAGUNA BEACH 499-2739 AJO OAILYPILOT Friday, October 31 , 1975 No Vampires-But • • • CHARLOTTESV!LLF. Va . ~UPl)-There may not realty ht! van1pires, but Dr. Jan Perkowski says there are people who think they urc vampires and otheri:; who take them seriously ('l\Ough to pcrfornl ritual precautions agairu;l then1. "THERE ARE PEOPLE who think they are vampires, run- ning around doing the things vampires supposedly de> and there others who belieVl' in v.am - pir~. performing prcc<autionary rituals .. ., "he said. vampire and is convinced there are none. But he said that in his extensive researeh, he has en- rountered a woman claiming to be a vampire who, through a precautionary ritual, has been prevented from killing after death, Perk owski, who •l t•athes S l avic l anguages at the 'university of Virginia \Vhen he is not researching van1p1re lort". said some of those <A•hn believe they are v<impires have l'Vt.'n lollC'd tor blood. Asked about a university news release and subsequent reports saying he believed in vampires, Perkowski said, "What do you think I am, nuts '!"" THf: PROFESSOR ·~AIO he has never met a blood-suckin~ lie said s he was no different from anyone else. "Except .., maybe quieter and more sedate. And she doe-sn 't make a habit of lalking to other people about be· - ing a vampire." A-plan t R e port Cites Dis a s t er Predictions WASllINGTON I UPI l -A govern- ment rt>actor saf('ty rC'port says that the worst l'onccivabll' ty1>C or nuclear pawcr plant disaster pruhably would <·aust> fewl'r de~1ths -but many more cases or canc·t.•r and gent·lic dumage -than prt•ch<:ted . Rut the r('port, rt.•leased Thursday by the Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission. said despite the revised estim:.itl's the d anger posed b y nuclear re~1ctors remains much lower than lhl" threat or death or injury from hurric;.ines , lightning or simply driv · ingacar. REVISF.D CAl.CULATIONS lead. 1ng to the n('w predietions were made after a draft vt.•rs1on of the NRC re- (~s_c_I E_NC_E~) port, issued last year, drew s harp <"ritirism from government and private groups for painting a rosy pic- ture or nUl'lear power risks. NRC Chairman Willi a m Anders call ed the new r('port ··a soundly based and impressive work.·· An NRC statement called it "the culmination of the mo.st comprehensive assess- ment of nuclear power plants made to date.·· The report is the final product of a $3 miUion. three-year study directed by Dr. Norman Rasmussen of the Ma ssac hu se tts In s t i tute of Technology. Its findings will be a ma· jor weapon in the atomic power in· dustry·s battle against nuclear reac· tor foes such as Ralph Nader. NO EFFORT WAS m ade to deny . nuclear reactors pose risks, nor was any effort m ade to judge the accep- tability 'of such risks. But the report said non-nuclear disasters are 10,000 times more likely to produce large numbers of fat alities and 1,000 times more l1kt:!ly t o produc·c cost ly damage. .. The report r<'inforces the ('Om- mission·s belief th ~11 ;i nuclear power plant designed. <·ons tructed a nd operated in accordnnt·e with NkC's comprehensive regulatory require- ments providt"s adequate protection to public health and safety and the en- vironment.·· Anders said. ·There never has be<'n a major U.S. atomic rea('lor accident. RUT BASED ON TltE 100 light· water reactors expected to be in operation in the lJ.S. by 1980, the re- port said . the chances are one in five billion per year th<il a person li ving near a nuclear power plant will be killed by a reactor accident and one in 75 million per year the person would be injured. The new findings represent a 9- percent reduction in the draft report's estimate of fatalities. Rut the likelihood of early illness was judged to be 2.5 times higher than the draft report predicted, the risk of latent cancer was estimated to be six to 12 times g reater dep('nding on the type of cancer and the threat or genetic da m age \\1as estimated to be six times higher. NUCLEAR POWF.R PLANTS do not contain enough radioactive material to explode like an atomic bomb. In the worst type of acC'ident a reac- tor's core would melt, the material would C'Ome in contact with water lo produce steam and burst open the con· tainment vessel, wind would below the radioactive debris toward a popula- tion center and rain would deposit it on the ground. The report also revised upward by 25 percent the estimated total proper- ty damage a reactor would cause. j Moore's Son Goes To Court SA N FRANCISCO (UPI ) -In an austere youth guidance. center, Sara J ane Moore had her first visit with her 9-year - old son since she was ar · rested for t rying to kill President Ford here Sept. 22. The reunion or Mi ss :\1oore. 45, a onetime FBI informer who reportedly had been trying to win her "ay into underground circles, and her son, Frederick, took place Thursday minutes after Juvenile Judge Francis W. Mayor made the youth a dependent of the court. MISS MOORE al· tended the hearing hut her son did not . Frederick is being tem- porarily cared for by a foster fa mily, and Mayer said. "The mother kno...,.·s the family and is vt'ry happy.· MISS MOOR F. will pre- sent a plan to the judge for her son 's care at another court hearing Dec.4. i\tiss Moore was ac- companied by two U.S. mars h als a nd a jail matron for the trip rrom nearby Redwood City, where she is being held at the San Mateo County jail. She reC'ently un- derwent a psychiatric evaluation at a federal correctional facility in San Diego to determine whether she is competent to stand trial. Stun Gun Deadly: Scholarship ToOCMan HEARL CROWTHER, D.D.S., F.1.C.A.N. Younger Orange Coast resident . Ming F . Wong has re· ceived a University or Idaho Alumni Associa· tion scholarship during SACRAMENTO (UPI) an alumni reception at -Attorney General theuniversity. tokes pleasure in announcing !he opening of his office for the exclusive practice of ORAL SURGERY and DENTUR ES at . 1755 Oronge Ave., S<Jite F. Costa lkY:J 9'2627 ·By Appoinlment (7 14) 631-1073 PA.PER WORK COSTLY She Pays For Her Day Off . WASHINGTON <UPI> -President Ford uked Ccosres1 Thurwday fa< for additional expenses 01, the Federal Com· I S8 million more to pay mission on Paperwork. , ~---------------------------~~ REEDLEY (UPI ) - Donna McKittrick , former president of the San Joaquin Valle y chapter o! the National Organization for Women. will have to pay the price or her ('OOYic· lions, $110 to be exact. "HOW TO USE MEDIT ATIOH TOATIRACT WHAT YOU WAMT IH LIFE." IMOW IN MIW'POCT RACHI cord.itt o cpded medrlor;.,n crd --·· ""'°'"""' ""' ~ ..,.,,., will be ~ ..,fam;il Be's Out Thal was the amount her pay was docked for cancelling her classes u"t T•.._.. Wednesday at Reedley College for ''Alice Doesn't Day.'' The Senate Com· merce Co mmittee has ~ rime or> the ~'of ESP crd Kcjier C~-"­ Eoch Sundoy e¥ening d 7:"5J. Reverend Mac Reymont i!. pewntinq o different topic on New ~ meditation and relat- ed subjects. Won't you join U'i.? These events ae -killed nomination or brewing executive Joseph Coors to be member of Public Broadcas ting Corp. board of direcldrs . Ms. McK1ttnck main- tained office hours on the campus but cancelled her physcial education classes. She said she ex- p e cted to be paid because she maintained office hours. ... spons.ored by the New Y04M Hoppin•'' No•" · fhi, h:Je Awaenes.s Foundo- s.,,.doy ~Nov. 2 at 7.Xl tion, o non-profit, non- prn at tt.. Ebel Club. _SI!> w. !.eclorion !>pirituol or-Hioo 8M:i. !On lhtt p~ '" . . ~ Beach. Millions ho<te gcTllOhon. . • ~Wtd the ~1uol ~ Al.SO be sure lo tune in ~ed by Marc Reyrrort on to t he New RADIO ~ televiwon ~net . radio. PROGRAM. "New Age You COl'I now' meet ...;m him ar-d ed' · " · h M ~iclpate in on inspiroto-.al M 1tohon w1I O'C *"6• p <qarn. Reymont, every Sunday More wiM iritrodute you to morning ot 8:30 to 9:00 on Sporituol Mind Science,. the Kf\IJB 98 FM ond Sunday ~ appooch to ~ •~ ....:...1.1 • KFI 64()}M rdty, hedtt. ord po~1ty at IVl6 '"Y'' Ofl it.s ~ ord he •ill ~ from 1:00-1:30 o .m. November 4, Vote for EUGENE "Gene" BERGERON Director Division #2 COSTA MESA, COUNTY WATER DISTRlcT Traditionally only 12% of fhe registered voters go to the polls for special district elections. That brings the expected number : o f voters in the neighborhood of 3.200. • • Considering this is the 200th year since the Birth of Our Nation it would be ti mely to recall that our voting privilege EUGENE "GENE" BERGERoN has been Paid for .dearly bY those who· through the supreme sacrifice have given their lives that subsequent generations might continue to enjoy this right and utilize it for.continued liberty and justice for all. I do not pres- ently hold any IJO•ernm e nt al position either appointive or electiYe. I lla v e •ot IOlllJhl: I do "°' ...i. -wil I accept ..,, po- l tlcal canlribu- tlans. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY 1. Continued "No 'Property Tax·• assessment 2. Offset future rale increases by Drilling District owned wetls ~. Keep existing efficient operations high, avotd government takeolter 4. Lower fire Insurance rate11188Uf'M higher consumer safety_ Presently Oass 118. Lei's go for Cass 11A • .......... ..,_ .... _ 2111....,. Dr .. c... ..... IACKGROUND •Resident of Mesa Verde tor twetve years • Past direct or hi fraternal service aglllizstions a nd Mesa Verde .. Homeowners -• TWO term President of the Costa Mesa Chamber of c.omrmrce • Local porperty owner and buslnessnwn' •Married 27 yrs. with five children • Adive church member Join The'~I.I,YOU CAN SEAT'' Safari •••• One Price Admits f The E tire Carload!. -. • Evelle J . Younger has Wong, a rreshman pre- ruled. that a pis tol-like ·dental major. is the son weapon · th a t s hoots of Dr. and Mrs. Po-Ping barbed darts c harged -;i;iiWoniiiig;o;r;•;r~v;in~•;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~: with 50.000 volts of elec-·1 lricity is a deadly c1>..c1Po1·-~-1111 ·~ t:J $ I> ( weapon. In a forma l op1n1on, Younger said Thursday that d art s fr o m the weapon. a Taser TF-1, could kill, although they were designed to be non· lethal to healthy persons. MANUFACTURED by Taser System. Inc., of City of Industry, the dart gun is designed to be a defensive device. Electricity from the battery·-powered shoot- ing device is carried to the dart through a 18·fool wire that uncoils as the projectile flies through the.iiir. "TH E M E R E FACT that the taser TF·l was designed to be non·lethal lo normally healthy peo- ple, does not place it out· side t he meaning of 'de· adly weapon' as the term is used in the penal code,·· the opinion said. 'R' Musical Film Set LOS ANGELES (AP) -Paramount Pictures hat ecqulred re lease rights to ''The First Nudle Mu si cal ," described•• "the first R· J'aled screen musicel ner made." Produced by Jack ~ves ond directed by Jlruce Kimmel and Mork llaJiaro. the fit m con· ttrm •movie mafnate's tan Jack N•lh•n who in- _, all ht. m oney In a •••Y mu1lcal which IY"" out to be a huge suc cna. Paramount Is hopin1Ille11me. '( 1776-1976 Respect your American heritCICJe, exercise your right to vote. Vote for experience, not an experiment. With Warren E. Booth, a man of proven ability, you . can be assured of a continued excellent water system and' plc1nnin9 for future needs of the people of Costa Mesa. . HO TAXES • HO BOHD ISSUES •LOW WATER RATES VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 4th I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE WARREN E. BOOTH INCUMIENT DIRECTOR FOR DIV. Ill COSTA M!SA COUMTY WATER DIST. ITS OUR "COOL OF THE AallCAN AtnlJMN" SPECIAL GA.NG UP ON USI Fill your car .•. cram your cage .•. (sony, no buses) ... a nd drive the jungle trails, again and again if you like, of world·famous Lion Country Safari. Come eyeball-to· eyeball with hundreds of lions and other free-roaming African animals •.. p fus rare Bengal llgers rrom India-all doing their thing, naturall )<L Be sure lo bring your cameras; enjoy our AFRICA IN AUTUMN SPECIAL, when our wildlife Is a t Its wildest. The s ingle low carload price includes compllmentary tour guide on tape and free parking and e ntra nce to Safari Camp. with Its Jungle Playhouse, Afrilheater Shows. unique animal exhibits. a ll free of charge. Only the African-theme rides are e xtra. r------------~ . (';.-------I YOO MUSTBRINGTHJSCOUPON ,-------~ : SUPER SAFARI SAVINGS : I Bring a carload-as many persons as wll l rlt-and SAVE during our African Autumn I I Special. But do it today-this o(fer extends only through December 1. 1975 I I (buses .. eluded). ., I I Q UON I I MONDAY THRU FRIDAY $9 50 . '""' (OU,.._ I SAT. SUN •• ft HOUDAYS $11.50 """ ... °" I ~ --------UFJIRI 1 I ,..._.. ... _ ..... _ .... _, .. 0t .... c-,, P1o-31 I I Open ••cry 4-11 •t 9 a.-. I.Mt e-M•ltt .. lo W.. T...ai. •t S1M p.-. Wad C.•tt c..._ •t 1 ..,.. I ll'.ib'9r,.......,.E---.1HO~CDtca "'-ftl'9 ._ ____________________________ _ -· .............. --·--1-~ ----· -----·-. ! -·----) ~ ' ENS (APl - a Britis whose r j .a Ca known died t ranch San J F.nsen south o ..--BER Gustav winne Prize i died and a won th di.scov govern anele SAN FUner condu Reube an ear who f UEENIE "Can 't they leave anylhlnc alone? .. • • er Accident Freeway Fence to Be Replaced 117 WILUAM SCIDElllEll ot .. o. .. , ...... SANTA AN A -One ol Oran1e Couoty•1 most accld ent·prone stretches of freeway ia &ettiol a new 1arety·d e1lgned center divider courtHy of the Calllornla Division ol l!l1hways and $421.500 In p11blic funds. The reinforced coocteta barrier will replace most ot the cb.aln·lU:tk fence divider oO • 7 .s mile sectl<ln ol the Santa An o Freeway through the heart ol the 1"'1.ne Rench from the Lasuna CaJ\)'On Road overpass to Red Hill Avenue ln Tustin. "We used to call th1s a 'New Jersey Type Barrier' but we're trying to get away rrom that by calling it a California Barrier these days," said Richard Stevens, a .,roject manager for the division of highways. hurt,•• he said. "But tbere are numerous in.stance-s where a car can be driven away with only minor din&t and dents." The Santa Ana Freeway work ln Irvine Ul actuaJly the a.econd such ~lacement effort in the south part of the county. STEVENS SAID A similar barrier on the freeway through San Clemente ha.s proven "very successful" in pre- venting serious accidents The current divider project, under contrac\ io Alcorn Fence Company, ls due ror completion early next year. Virtually all the work is being done al nigh\ under floodlights because traf- fic is generally lighter. f!!c!!r.Oc:toller31 .1975 DAll Y PILDT AIJ JC Penney aAIDatcama FASHIOH ISU.MD STOU OHL Y THIS WEEK GARDEN VALUES! FEATHER PAlMS 2" Direct from Hawaii Indoor or oul. Lacy yellow green fronds. 1 Gal. COCONUT CREEPING CHARUE 2" PALMS 6.. Hanging Baskets. very full. •••lloi_.°' FICUS BENJAMINA .... _ Deaths Ehewhere ''THESE SPECIAL concrete dividen are being installed on all new freeway and divided highway pro· jects in the state and we are gradually workini to replace old dividers on otberfreeway1,' he said. Stevens said the section of freeway selected for the work has been judged by highway experts and the California Highway Patrol as one of the worst in ierms or center divider mishaJ)S. .,,'he fence W3.S doing more harm than good when people bit lLand some have torn ri&ht lhrou.a:J:t," be said. Can be adapted to 4" ARHIHo•el- ENSENADA, Mexico (AP> -Salve Mellng,82, British·born cattleman hose ranch became Ba- · a Cali fornia's bes t known mounlain resort, ied today. The Meling ranch is located in the San Jose Valley east of Ensenada and 120 miles south of the U.S. border. BERUN (AP ) -Dr. Gusta v Hertz, 88, a ro- wjnner or the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1925, died Thursday. Hertz and a German colleague won the Nobel for "their discovery or the laws gove rning the impact or an electron on an atom .. , SAN DIEGO (AP) - F\lneral services will be conducted Monday for Reuben Hollis Fleet, 88, an early-day Army pilot who founded what today BAL TZ-8ERGERON FUNERAL HOME C.orona del Mar 6 73-IM50 Costa Mesa 646-242-4 llEU BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Bro.::lway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFtC VIEW MEMORl~L PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. California 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 827 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE S.UNAMMI COUlltTO, ntl! STA.Tl. Of' CAl.ll"OaNIA ..,. nta COUNTY 0'0aAMGe M .A-U• is Convair Divialon of Gen era l Dynamics, builder of the B24 bom- bers or World War II. F1eet died_W~nes~ay. PASADENA (API - Memorial services have been held for Dr. George C. Griffith, 77, an in · ternationall y known cardiologist who was a past president or the American College or Cardiology and the California and Los Angeles County heart as- sociations. Dr . Griffith died Sunday of heart failure. The concrete barriers are shaped in a concave. tapered fashion and are three timee wider at the bottom than the top, Stevens said. ''This type or divider prevents headon collisions with the center divider and, in the cases where renc- ing was used, it keeps cars rrom shooting through lnto the opposing traffic lanes,·· he said. A CHP SPOKESMAN said the frttWay is prone to accidents because of frequent curves atop overpasses, such as those at Sand Canyon Road and Culver Drive. "Our experience .... ;lh the concrete dividers has always been far better than the rences. ·· the CHP spokesman said. STEVENS EXPLAINED that cars hitting the divider at an angle ride up on the barrier a few reet and then drop back down into their own lanes of traf- fic . Stevens said there are a number or other divider replacement projects in the worlts, including replacement of the fencing in the middle or the Newport Freeway. ''In som e cases, the car is damaged, but the occupant.5 are un- ''That will cost more than $1 million and no date bas been set (or il yet." Stevens said. LOS ANGELES (UP11 -The Rev. Clarence Kendrick , a radio minister and gospel singer, was identified as one of rour persons killed when flames engulfed a hou se in so uth Los Angeles Wednesday. County Landmark Purchases Urged SANTA ANA Orange County Supervisors will be asked Tuesday to take a step toward purchase and restoration or two historic county landmarks. H.G. ''George·• Osborne, director of the county 1"An•1.11tG Environmental Management Agency, has asked eL1ZAaETH J. PATTBERG. •HI· that a public hearing date be set to clear \he last o.tWolNewporta..ch.c•.o.1~ot-1 lh di th ·~-r .ih oi:tota.r t•. 1•11 1n New Yor11. ega ur e e pro1~~ ace. s..-1wc1"'""' wot,..., Jo"" Vog&lot The Montanez Adobe, in San Juan Capistrano's eor-*'Mar, c... S.rvlctt ..;u r.e 2(IO-vear-old Los Rios District, and Placentia's Mid s.tur.Ur •I 11 :00 AM, PM.lt.c: ,J view°'""'' wtth "•"· a<n e-' at George Key Ranch have been recommended ror ac-~~~;::0::S.!!!~:1~.~7~~c"v~'~ quisition by the county historical commission. ~•I P•rll, N•wPOrt ~.ell, C.. f'9(.1tkvi.wMD•t11.,ydir•ctor\. OSBORNE'S STAFF HAS estimated purchase CUltTIS Id MATHEW CURTIS, resiO.nl ol and initial restoration work OD the tWO Sites WOU t..VUM "1111, c •. 0.1. of-"' Oc::· CO'il a total or $170,000, which is avaialble in lhe =.!~·s.!!,',!· ~::;::~~.~.!;;!.~ Harbors, Beaches and Parks District budget. lft;l. c... s.rvk" win ~ N ici s.tu•· In a letter to supervisors, Osborne said a formal cMy, -~ 1• •1 •=00 PM. Pac;i11c hean·ng must take place before the purchases can View Qi.pal. PKilk. View Mortulo'"y c11r.ct~. proceed. So far, no oppasition to the projects has ap. LUNDY ed VIOLET M . LUNDY' rnldent of pear . Newoort Be.ch, c.. D•te of o..th Oc::· The adobe. which will cost $45,000 to buy and klbtf n. 1ns. Surv•"'9d bY """llst••. preserve, is one or the oldest continually occupied Mlitll• F. Lllftdr of N•w-1 &..ch. ft1•;:lt•llon ot TM Holy Rowrv Frloay dwellings in the western United States. t :XI PM •1 Our Udy ol Ml. C.,,..,I C•t"°lic Cll11rcn. N•wport Be•cll. Furwr•l mnl S.t11rd•Y 1:00 PM. IM••· THE KEY RA.NCJI AND ils old rarm-s tyle rfte11t, Good s11•Pn••d c e..al•ry. homestead was bui lt by a pioneer county "-'-1'1<.vi.w.o"':~":Ol~1•tc1""· agricultural magnate and is one or the last tangible ALICE NJCHOL5,r•11dln1ofuw.-links with the coun:t;'s farming rools, the historical Hltlt. C.. Sllrvt...-d bt lll!r IOn, !..-of · • t Ly~. W•""· s.rvk.•• ••e peoia1"9 comm1ss1oncon en . •• Pac Ille Vl•w M•motl•I P•rk The ranch, to cost$125,000, also abuts a develop- Ml)rt...-y in ,.....,pori BeHll, u . ing county park in the area. McMILLAN tNes N. M<.MtLLAN. •Hl(ltrll of According to Osborne, the initial costs don 'l eosi.. INM, c... o.t• °'°""'Odom<" take inlo account basic staff mg requirements. He XI, 1911. SUrvi...0 by l'lf!t ~e.,,. Two Cited By County For Ideas SANTA ANA -The firs:t awards to be pre- sented under a new Orange County govern· ment employe incentive program will be handed out by the board of s upervisors Tuesday. One or the two reci- pients, Dolores Kottman or the social services de- partment, will receive a certificate and a S53 cash award for coming up with a money-saving way or typing o((ice forms more e(ficienUy Mrs. Kottman"s sug- gestion w ill save an estimated $520.67 worth or typists' time a year. THE SECOND citation will go to Maybelle Snod- grass. a recently retired employee of the purchas· ing department . M110r•a "'· T11r1.., •nd M r1. Anca said it could cost more than S27 ,000 a year for 8Klr.; -· W•11'"" G. M(Mlll«t; !hr" rangers and groundskeepers al the two sites unless 'ilt •ndclllldrtn •nd 1ev1n 11•••1· •-"111tc1r•n. s.rvlc•' ..,;11 tllf r.•d volunteer help i_s made available. 5etlll"day10::IOAM.COlot&INM~l.,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.i:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,,, lnktnMnl lfrill bt prl••I• •I HOI, ' S.,..KNt Ce,.,..l••Y. Ballr·~roeron <:Ai. MIM MO~•~ d!rector1. Her suggestion r esult· ed in printing or revised interorrice memo forms to make the paperwork less burdensome and easier lo understand . MA•TY LUCY L. MARTY, ••lldenl of Colt• .... c.. 0.11 ol dull! °"'-JO, 1'11. MHToOri•t Mrvlc•1 -.1 11 • r.ldon MDl'IOllY •1 11 :OD AM, 8-1! Sro«tw•Y a..p,1 wltll Or. E•rl W. 1$t19U oth- Cl•nt. 1n1erm•nt, H••tior R111 M•morl•I P•rk. 8•11 Bro•Cl"'IY MDr"-Y dlrector1. Buy Your Christmas Gifts at Public AUCTION FRIDAY. SATURDAV, SUNDAV AT 8 P.111. (INSPECTION 7·8 P.111.) ~i I ' NOTICll 0, Ml!AalMO 0, ... TITIOH POllt PltOU.Ta Of' MU. AMO '0111 LaTTllltS 0, AO· MtNISTa.t.TIOM WITM·TN•·WILL Sl.000.000 INVENTORY From fslotes. Courts. Out·O/·Pown, Bonkruptcit• A.Mttl.Xao htate of FJIANC£S lllUTH WITH, ......... ':::===================; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVaN li..tl, CHARl.ES A. MCCALLICK .... fllfd ......... pt'tlllon for PrOM>le all ¥11111 ..... fllr ~• ot .. ll•rs of Admtrlhtr• """ wlttt-w.wlll --d lo .... Pl'tl· ..,., "'9t"ltlCtl to wflktl 11 ... °' tor ~,., ...,1kv1ars, al"ld 1hlot n.. n ... Md lllK• ol r.arloftt IM' -flllllo bMft •"' Noo1mMt .. "1S,•1 t ::llOe.rfl., lo! h c_,,_ t11 OtNrlfTWnt ... I cf ftid c.wt_ •I 100 Clric C.ntlf" Ori~ "••I, lfl Ille Cltr ol S•nl• All&, "'"""'~ Dat.aOttoller 17, H•7S WILUAM •.StJOHN. Ceur>ly Ci.•t IOMNL.•1M•a1t iUawMyMUw .............. "'". ~~CM"9rM1•1t fM;auttil:NI .. ................... __ , Pwllt ....... or ..... CM,. o.lly ....... lk...,u,11.W,..wm•t •. :t?S . """1J w. aalNT STiii IBTSPUIBI TIS SUNDAY PUBLIC NOTICE Or. 'lobert Schuller. pe>tor --.======--II Garden Grove Community 'tmTIOUSav&l .. .U h" IWM:ITATIUlaMT Church, will have as 11 .-::,.~....._ ,..._,...,.. _.. ruest thi1 Sundliy, Novem· , ••o.••1P1tCM, 1111 A...__. be r 2, W. Clement Stone, IL.Hllflt'IM•a..t•.cAn'* succeuful bt111iness execu-...... ~!·:!::;c',!~~,._,11·· tivt. You are invited to hear TMt~l•c.-.a.-~ .. .,.. Mr. Stone al the 9:30 and -,.1.11111.Htck.., 11 :15 A.M. servictS. n., """"'*" ... "'" """' .._ '"'---rofChap-•and C-yo.r.etOr ..... eo.itMYtfl~ \AJfllC ••-• liarq;u111 011 f1nf" Crys1ol. Sltrhng S1/un. Por(tloins, Oritniol Objt(tJ d"Arr. Poin1i11g!. Jru•rlry. Antiqurs, Brorizts. Fum11urt. Stltrl fndlon Turquoist ... In 1dcli1ion to fin• •H•I• hfnll, wt Mw-<llM' of th• Yr!Jnl s1ock1 of t~ qualil\I, Mind Mint! crystal. pottt!i.lll. lllwr, chlMI and otMr gift iltlnl -all br11nd ~ and pniec1 -from banknip1cMI •114 otl'wr -rcn. v-Mt IM Pflct ~fMlf wteh llll ncha..,. Of ttlund !of cttdlt prMtrga on •"Y l!tm purch.s..d •nd glYtn as 1 g~. Or. If you prtft1, purt h•M our 11nlqut alfl t•nllka1n and i.1 your fr1•nd• <1nd ,.i.uwt blly lhtir °'"'" 9ilu tn • n-ind t~ciUng You t in llM your h•l&A...-kanl, M•et•r a....,., p.noMI c)Mck Of r••h. Waft! to Mlt? Call 11• kn a~ 1ppralMI. duri119 OUJ ln,prcllon hours •• , VOUI C<>"'"'nlt!n<I. !).\!LY IU·S HOURS Inspection & Private Soles SAllJROAY 12 ·~ Clo~rd WtdnrMi.ty & Th111..rl11y ~wfitnl <§alleie'eJ Pu!. 2542 WIST COAIT HtGHWAY. fllf:WPORT IEACH. CAllfOR/lllA t266l (114)645·22•• ll'E 81/Y FOR C.Uff OR SEU. ON CO/lf/lftSS/ON WHOLE ESTATES OR Sl!VOU rrDfS ART lt:V/N[. AUCTIQIV[Lff house. very full. e· size. 11 99 OtRISTMAS CASTUS 149 In bud & bloom . Beautiful red or white blooms. SPRING BULBS SHOI' SUNDAY NOOH to 5 p.a NEWPORT 0 OEN'l'EK FASHION ISLAND"(714) 644-2:3.1_3 A.RE HERE PURE WOOL. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF PURE WOOL By way of Europe. The solid color vested suit designed by Nino Cerruti Internationally famous Nino Cerrul1 designs lor the man who demands as much style from his clolhes as he does from life. Here he creaies a contemporary treatmenl of the classic vested suil wilh we11·dehned shoulders, suppressed waist and deep side vents. In a splendid serge; an all worsted wool fabric by Stillwater Worsted Mills. Inc. See it today in versatile navy. 165.00 silverwoods 6 ,,,. _ ...... ,_. .. ,_ --... ..,._ ~ -..... _,,... -···"""- -'·"" l;?WiA St. --o.-eou• ... .:=. GanlenG""..,Cali! mia. '------------------,...--------~ L--------.-------------------' Ott. -.11,a.,'11. tflS \ _.,J 11..-----'--+--~' . 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH ) ' ' I I I I I -• A II DAil y PILOT Friday, October 3f, 1975 ~.;Welles' Mars Radio Epic to Air on TV I I _ By JOAN llANAUEK jNEW YORK (UPl) -The latest in television plays is the dramatization or the true story of a make-believe radio broad· cast that more than a million Americans believed was real. Whal the good old days of radio rould sometimes ;:i.('hiCV(> will be illustrated tonight at 9 on Ch an.n<'l 7 when ABC pre- sents ''The Night That Par11 ck<'d America··. THE DRAMATIZATION CONCERNS the Orson WC'lles Radio 'rht'al~r produc!ion of H.G. Wells· "The War of the \\.'orlds," in which hostilt> M<Jrti ans land in ;.i field in southern New J ersey. Incidentally, it was CBS that broadcast thcorig1nal progr;jm. If there is a 1no raJ in lhc ::.tory o( the broadcitst, beyond that people are easily panicked and imperlectly perceive what they hear, it is that a medium which works through the audience's imagin ation can make a much mnre vivid impact than one :spe<'ializing 10 show and tell. The Welles bro<.1deasl "'t'nl on the air Oct. 3Q, 1938, 1-lalloween eve. when real evil was <:ibroad in !ht.! person or Ado!( Hitler, threatening the world with death, destruc - tion and bestial <;rueJty. WELLES, HOWEVER. HAO nothing more ominous in mind than to trick-or -treat the Americ-an public. t::vcn \Vclles' ego didn't lead him to beli~ve that of the six. million Amt•ric-ans who listened to th(' s how, more than one million bclitvt.--d it was real. In the ABC treatment, SC<!lles Crom the radio studio are interspersed with scenes of how Americans living as cl01'le to the SUP'- posed alien invasion as Newark, N.J ., or as far away as Nob Hill in San Francisco, somehow missed the introduction, believed that Martians of far suptrior technology were invading earth and fled their homes in panic. In the studio, a sound effect: of the Mar· tian space ship opening up is achieved by slowly unscrewing the top of a pickle jar held for resonance ioa toilet bowl. AT THE SAME TIME, rarmers iln the vicinity of Grovers MilJ, N.J., where the aliens supposedly landed, grab their shotguns and search the area with increas· ing frustration because they can find no trace of the scene described en their car radios. The show flirts wllh tragedy at one point, briefly illuminating the darker side or the panic. uPanic'" becomes another in today's 1'in'' form of teJevision tbeater---the dtamaUta- tion of a true event. This leads to optimum credibility but minimum su.spense. It is ·radio history that Welles got to finish the · broaClcast and that a numbe.r of ~le believed Martians really were taking over lheeartb. . . -"Panic'' is fun to watch, but how IJIUCb more fun television might be if it could come up with "Panic's" pictorial equal and involve viewers so dramatically in its pre- sentations. "Nf:UJ AllOUNO ME~, AREll'f voo-r·· • SAVE $20 MEN'S WESTERN PATTERN SHIRT MULTI-BAND SHORTWAVE RADIO l{ugi.:l·d look in a 11\'t•l y ;1r1·;1,\ of plnid:-:. i:ht·ck:-:. :-:tripi·~ Snap cuf'I,.-und pockl·L'-In :-;1ze,; S-~1-L·X I •. 7ss REG. 9.99 -.... ~· .'...I F.:L e ~..:. ••..:••-·r..~·!-e:: L e \'..'..·a c.; ••L-•ai. •'~t!!W[_{i • 1/2 OFF .. --I ••_I•_, •• (,'.. -·· IA'•' i L:.~·-· ... ~·i .,:._. • :._• •-·••C:•I u·• ~i.::•c 3~·' a l..'.L e fll'l .1•C!I L.a· I L•e':J ••CIW L'te • _ ~•C.'i:!s:I :.. l t::L •~ :...·.,_:.-._,. ·~••::••Li•• l'tt ·-t..:W !_'.Je t.I l ~L1•.::.-L e ~C1 1 I L'••L'll;Jll '•1:..•1 L •:.J~•L: I L '_e ,,,_L •BC• . ._ .. ._ ... ~. 11, I I '1 ·• f~>lfl •.•. THRIFTY-PRICE KITCHEN TOWEL Li ve l.v chC'c-k patterns to 59c hrig:hlen your kitchen. Soft. and absorbent. S tock up! H!)c di~hc loth, pot holder. :1~1c REG. 1.19 H~.DDl:-.'C A:\lJ 1.1:\F°" SAVE 2.56 FLIRTY 3-PIECE SLEEP SETS Sheer luxury in a hra top. 444 hikini panty. and mini robe. l n soft. 'n s~xy ny lon tricot. Mach. \vash. Mi :-;scs' r .S,M.L. REG. $7 1.1.._t,EHIE I JNSTALLA110N " EXTRA 11 ' SAVE 42c \_ I SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING H eavy.gauge gutltting won'!. }7 7 peel~ bJister, or rust. Our factol-y·on-whce\s custom PER IT. ma~CS it for your home. REG. 2.19 BUILDING !\1ATETH.\l.S Save 1/2. Denim-look knit top shoe for men. Super-soft knit uppers, fo a m backed with comfort-544 abl e lining. The gum-rubber sole makes walking and workini.: a breeze. Treat your feet to the soft life at a smart toe-tapping price. REG . 10.99 ® SAVE 28o/o TWO SLICE TOASTER l,ife.\o ng ~ t.oa~t t•r never needs re pair shop. \·Vi th 1>as- try & convcniencC' !;C ttings. Conic in today and save! tlf!LISE\\,\HES 12ss REG.17.99 SHOES l SAVE 32% SUPER-COMFORT TUBE SOCKS Fit comforta ble with no heel 68C to wea.r out. Colorful stripes. PR One size stretches to fit all. · Early birds save on wcks! REC. $1 fllEN·s FURNISHINC~ HURRY IN TODAY-S HOP THE CONVENIENT WAY WITH CHARG-ALL-NO MONEY DOWN i\lalue hunters shop here. Catch t ht· action! Receives ~4-hour v:c•ather, public ,;cr4 vice. aircraft calls; A~·l/l<'M . !3attcry or i:urrcnt operation. Bt\Dll I,'\ SAVE23% 29ss REG. 49.99 KNIT DAZZLE CRESLAN'" NYLON C~ooRe from a wide select!on 99 C of colors to fit the fashion · sce ne. l\1~chin e wa s h . .t - ouncc, 4-ply ya rn . REG. 1.29 FA:-\HIU:-: F.\1'.ltl!'" SAVE 25% 70x60" DAMASK PRINT THROW Seamless cotton knit throw. 599 10.!J!J, 7ftx~IO" throw cover, M.99 16.99, 70x.12t1'throw cover, J:J.99 70x60" :l0.99,70xl40'throwcover, 16.H9 REG. 7.99 OHA.l'EH!ES SAVE22·% £.A RLY BIRD PLASTIC PLANTER WITH DISH Plants grow attached to tbese 2 I 88 clever planters! Pot is eJe· C vate d for g ood drainRge. Dish snaps on, off. Limit 6. REG. 57c EA. GARDEN SHOI• •PAN() RAMA CITY;tobia11 al ?"M:Oe. phone l't94·1-l2\ I • H UNTI NGT(J~ n•:ACll t'(!in~•·r 111 ho•a(h. 71 ·l-R92·6611 •NORWALK imperu1l t1l nnr~·nlk hlvd , phonP 868-091 J • F'ULl.EhTON hurbfir rit nr1tnRethorpe, 714·879·UOO •TORRANCE dt-1. amo f31Jt"1ion ~uare, phvnt' !'i4:.' fi'l71 • l '()\'INA ha1-rnnca ut :<,HJ h1•rnnr<linu fr•'t'"''l'~" 966. 7411 • EAGLI-; H.OCK rolorado el b1'08d~·ay, phon(' 2."i4·9'<?61 •CANOGA PARK lOfMlflR8 pl871t, phone 883·1000 •SANTA ANA br11Jtol at "vcntc...•nlh, 714·547 bi. 1 I • HUS EM l-:1\0 :t6(ttt r('~"10<'>1d hlvd , :>i.I :n 10 • ~10N1"CLAIR monl<'h1ir plaze, phon(' 71 4·6'll ·.1054 •LYNWOOD tmpttriAI blvd , ul sUll(', phone 637.600() •7AN SERNAROINO ~nl.ra l city mall. 7 14·A~·I tll:\l • <·c>s ·rA 1\1E~1\ hn~tul st . nt 11en rl1t·t:;u t"'y. il I .'149·9400 •LAKEWOOD lakcwood bh·d al o:.":andtewood, pho11e 633·i600 •WEST LOS ANGtt.F:S le c1ene~11 el 18th 11L, 836-7922 r . ~HOP MONDAY THROUGH SATUflDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM ... SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM ... JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" • f I ' . ., 1: .. ' " • I I ' • i I f. r. I l ' I-. ~ . '• I ~ ( • •• • . , Halloween: The Trick's on Whom?' Before the ghoulies and ghosties and long-leggety beasties come tapping at your door tomorrow night: are the hazards of the holiday worth the 'rewards ' or should traditional trick or trea t trips be replaced with another way of celebrating? i . ByJOOLSoN "Acting out th/ fantasy or and ALIJSON DEERR Halloween, with C06tumes and ot .. P.11yPli.tttatr1 make-up, is a b~althy way to re- Has thetreat goneoutoltrickor ward imagin•tion," he said. treat? ls Halloween just a big "Conformity and discipline are trick to foist tooth decay and put aside for a few hours, and dangeroffonAmericancbildren? youngsters can be anything they With Halloween upon us once want in their own minds.'' again, it seems an appropliate Gary Gard, vice principal of La time to take stock of the holiday Paz Intermediate School in Mis- andits value. sion Viejo said he doesn't think The first trick or treating was "junking up" once a year will hurt done in the U.S., according to the young people ''if they have had encyclopedia, in the late 19th cen-goodpreventi ve dentistry. tury when Irish immigrants in-FEJVINCIDENTS troduced secular customs to the ·. J·One day of indulgence won ·t medieval pastoral observance. llurt them,·· he said. ··incidents of In these early days, the tricks were often severe, such as overj turning sheds and .outhouses, breaking windows and damaguig property. A lot of things have changed in the U.S., since then, becaUl5e the occasion now calls m05tly for treats, but it is debatable6ewhether Where once the d er was to together would be difficult. ac- cording to psychologist Joseph Timass y, director of The Learn- ing Center, Santa Ana. "We are geared by modern t~hnology, the setting up for sale in stores of costumes. candy, etc., to expect to d o certain things at this time of year.·· Si nce it onl y happens once a year. he doesn 't see it as a big pro- blem, but he does advocate limit· ing the activity to well-supervised trips to a few houses where the re- sidents are known by the parents, rather than takinc in the whole city. the changes are !or,;. tter or the worse. the homeowner, th risk now is greater to the tric~treater, wbo must contend wi automobiles, drivers, patent· lly hazardous treats and the t'fth decay villain, candy. The questiqn being debated by many schools and parents, conse- quently, is whether or not trick or treating should be abolished, and if so, could it really be ended forever? eop e MIXED'R EACTION State Health Director Jerome Lack,n'er, MD, has a mixed reac- tion/to the 1question. He favors children enjOying themselves but hf,ilieves it is time to take another ~k at the trick or treat aspects or I Halloween. 1 "Most adults," he said, "unin- , tentionally play dirty tricks on the young visitors they treat by sup- plying them with candy and similar sweets. "Nuts, raisins, popcorn and fresh fruits are better by far than sugary sweetstuffs that can only lead lo tooth decay. If you must giveoutsweets, make it sugarless chewing gum.'· Dr. Lackner does n"l think Halloween is outmoded and that trick or treating is a "condoned version of juvenile extortion," as some claim. BEA A NDERSON, Editor Friday, October 31 , 1975 Page Bl people putting things ins ide lhe treats are few and far between.·· The ed ucator added that "Halloween is here to stay . It's a nice traditional thing.·· A spokesm a n for the Newport Beach Fire Department dis· agreed, however. "I'm totally against Halloween itself," he said. "This event doesn"t add a thing to children's lives. It is more detrimental than an asset. It creates in them 'get· principles.·· He believes that by getting rid of the "give me something for nothing " philosophy which Halloween represents, "we could cure a lot of ills in the United States." Elimi11ating lhF holiday all ..... " . . .. ""\. . ...... ..... .. "The child will identify the ex - perience as a 'treat' which parents are allowed to give them.·· CANDY QUESTIONED Many parents and nutritionists question the necessity o f giving candy tothechildren. Mary Prager . a state offi cer in the California School Food Service Association . pointed out that m any parents "treat" their children with things that can be ultimately harmful to them, such as soft drinks and candy. "Wh y don"l we reward a child with a glass of milk or an orange or a cookie, that at least has nutri- tional value? We are positively re- inforcing bad behavior.·· Dally Pilot Photos By Patrick O'Donnell Mrs. Prager has turne«tto giv- ing away nonedible ite111S. "Last year I gave out p:?nntes. Al the price of candy this year, it might· even be less expensive.·· Gloria Pyle, an Irvine resident. has taken a bold step to combat Halloween. Her son, age 3, has never been trick or treating. She does not approve of the giveaway of candy and would like to see something else done. She plans to take him to a church party, even. though she does not belong to the particut&r denomination which is sponsor-· .ing the event. "I would like to see more parties being given," she said. "I don 'tknowtheanswer.'' • Joan Littlefield , also an lr~ resident, finds that the occasion lends itself to ~family fun; however. She and her husbmil and children, 5 and 7, plan aD4 make costumes together, theq they go trick or tre ating together, the parents stayin2 behind to watch the youngsters· reactions. CANDY RATIONED Mrs. Littlefield keeps a close~ watch on the candy, doling it out little by little. "We still have our Easler candy,·• she said. "Oc· casionally, it's fun to get it.'' She likes the possibilities in art9 and crafts for the children during the holiday. Many parents favor giving parties instead of taking children door to door. Mrs. John Kiskamp, whose husband is ways and means chairman for Sonora Elementary School's pare nt-teacher or· ganization, s aid their school carnival is a way of making the holiday safer. Some of her friends have taken alternate routes, such as thefami· ly which goes miniature golfing instead of candy collecting. Another said that a neighborhood or church party gives the youngsters a ehance to receive the more nutritiOus treats parents are afraid to let them take from strangers. ·'Halloween is one of those things that·s just gotten out or hand. Few people even know what it's s upposed to mean, but every year we go along. "I think it's tiru.,e we all stopped following the crowd.'' . I I I • • U DAILY P1LOT \ Frldey. Oclobtr 31 . 197.5 • Cal I da.r: Clubs Schedu.le Music, Fashion I · HOME TOUR: 8-)'-.. dou~,-aw\llbe the rocal Int ot the --· red by Corona de~ ar Hleh School PTA 11 o.m . lo 4p.m. Friday, Nov. 7. Homes Included are those of llr~·-rt . James W. Hines in Harbor View · Mrs. Pilar Wayne, Big C.nyon; the~ llQons, Bayside, and the Wiiliam P@W IUUen, Jla'lb<la Mand. Tbe tour will include a tea at the Jum\De Creek Clubhouse, a nd model homes will be opep ln the vicinity. Research Award Eyed Th e first \voman to receive one of the most valuable awards for eye research was Deborah Pavan Langston, MD, o f J.larvard Medical School. She received the $25,000 Research to Prevent Blindn ess -\V i lli am · Friedkin Scholars Award for her work against herpetic virus diseases of the eye and genetic al tract. \ Tickets. at SS. may be resened by ealJine Mrs. William T. Bakt>r at 640-0'1'00. Proceeds wlU supoort scholarship:) and other activltles. MUSICAL THEATER GUILD: The Newport Beach group will be entertained by Ralph Bassett al a luncheon meeting scheduled to be1i.n at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, in the Bahia Corin~ thian Yacht Club. The dramatic bass-baritone, a resident ot Huntington Beach, will tour nationally as the lead in the opera. "Don Pasquale" next ye_ar. He U~IT~ , bu been affitialed witll aevera.I west.em oi>era companies, lnCJudina: the Educational Opera company of Loo Angeles and the Oranae County Lyric Opera. CELEBRITY BOOK REVIEW: Hobo Kelly (otherwise known as Sally Baker) and Blanche Oreer will be -autbor·lectu.rers tor the Pi Beta Pbi, South qout Alumnae Club's monlbly re- view to lake place at 10:30a.m. Friday, Nov. '7. "Color Me Love .. la the just-released. boo~ or Hobo Kelly who is best kn6wn for her t elevision show_ which e•rned.the_Bes_LChil,dreo's Show of the Year award. Ms. Greer, author of a newly released Christmas children's book. "The Black Swan & The Green See Saw·· plans this as the tint or a series based on her great a/tinily (Of' children. WORKSHOP: An Image Making Workshop: Female Fantasies and Myths will be of(ered Friday-Saturday, Nov . 7 and 8, on the campus of California State University, Long Beach. ottered as part of Operation Outreach or the otfice of Continuing Education, the sessions will be from 4 to 7 p .m . Friday and 8 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday. Further information is available by calling the offi ce at (213) 498-5561 . I UNDERSTANDING THE OLDER PERSON : A conference to identify and discuss the needs and problems or the older person as they relate to people who have t'lose contact "":ith them will be offered on two consecutive Saturdays. • On Nov . 8, the session will be at Saddleback College, and on Nov. IS. Santa An.a Co~leg~. Times are from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Reg1strat1on 1s being takE'n at the Office or Continuing Educa- tion, CalirorniaState University, F\JUerton. DESIGN SEMINAR: Junior Ebell Club or Irvine will sponsor a program. The Complete You at 12 :30 p .m . Friday, Nov. 7, in the Balboa Bay Cub. · Moderator wil l be Beverly Thompson . She will introduce RichMd and Sandra Ouellette who will talk about s kin, make-up, hair care and fashions. Etiquette Posted Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS : Can you give some ge n eral guidelines for being a good housegues t ? So many people abuse the privi~ege. Cancer A few word:; from you would mean a lot to thousands of harried hosts and hostesses. Thanks a lot. Ann. - POOPED IN PEORIA DEAR P.: Rul e Number One: Don't a!i · sume you are welrome unless you've been inrit· ed -no m alter how close you reel to the host and hostess -relatJves included. ran('y £ruit as a surprise. And treat the host and hostess to at least ooe meal in a restaurant. Five: Spend sometime elsewhere, even if it means going to a movie or taking a fi ve-mile hike. Every host and hostf'Ss needs a few hours or an evening or "fret>dom" to relax by the mselveis. been off the junk for letter like yours ma.Ices three months. Well, 1 my day. Thank you fo,. laughed till I was sick lettingme know. and ached al l over. The· next day when 1 thought about it it scared the liv· ing daylights out of me. That·s when J decided to quit dope for good. GllEAT&ST SEW ON EABT11: City ot Hope. wUl benefit from an all-day e:xtrava1ao.ia which wUl include a sewing eontest, fasbloa sboW and eleaant dlnner dance. Sponsored by the Home Sllk Shop and the Merchants Club. the sewing C?nleSt will be •!aged al the Hollywood Palladium Salurd•f· Nov s Abeu( 400 contestants ore •xpoct«I to eomPele ln the day-long session Lil w~ch:t.bey wUJ •ew and model an ou.tfit or their choice. Garments will be Judged B":"" In· dividuals and will appeai: in the s. Which la armed1n-eoajllltel:io0-W1th the dinner ce. __ _ Ticket in£ormation and ('ontest detaila are available by calling (213) 626-4911, Ext. 2151. ART AUCTION: Israel Academy Will sponsor an art auction Saturday, Nov. 8, in the TUstin Community Center. . Entitled Fantastique. the show lS ~g pre- sented to r aise funds for the academy s educa· tiOl)al program. AN ART AFFAIR: Anothe r, auction of fine arts will be given the same evening by Brandeis University National Women'sCommittee. · Presented in the South Coast Plaza Hotel, the event will begin at 7: lSp.m. MISSION VIEJO ClllllSTIAN WOMEN'S a.UB: John Werhas, former player with the Dod~ers and the Angels. will be the speaker at the annual guest night dinner to take place at 1 p.m. Saturday. i'lov. 8, in the Mission Viejo Jnn. Al so on the program will be the United States AAU wrestling champions and entertain- ment will be presented by J im Berthold, record- ing artist. · MYASTHENIA GRAVIS FOUNDATION: Orange County Auxiliary will present a lune~ and fa shion show at JJ a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, ID the Di sneyland Hotel. . Proceeds will s upport. research or tblS neuro- muscular disease. HARBOR STAR CllAPl'ER: New officers will be installed Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in the Newport Beach Masonic Temple. Of ficers of the Eastern Star group will be Jlarriett and Willi am Applebee. worthy matron and patron; Ruth Hanis and Robert Speth, as- sociate matron and patron; Ada Hefty, secretary. and Patricia Aschenberg, treasurer. i\frs . Fred Allman, hospital auxiliary presi- dent, will speak on auxiliary projects such as ~!eals on Wheels. · OAK TREE MEET: J ohn Wayne will act as grand marshal for the National Thoroughbred Championship to be run at Santa Anita, Saturday, Nov . I . Among other celebrities involved are Alan Alda, Buddy Ebsen, Valerie Harper, Cloris l.eachman, Bob Newhart, Telly Savalas and Jean Stapleton. ' • Two: It you are invited for a "'eek, stay rive days. It you are invited for two wttks, stay 10 days. In other words, s horten your visit so they'll wbb you bad stayed longer rather than rejoice at the sight of your leaving. Six : Either bring a gift when you arrive or send one when you get home . Jt needn't be lavish, but it ishould say "'thank you for tbebospitallty. '' I only wish for one l.hing now --that my brother woUJd get off speed. I pray he will wise up and return to the world r found is !till bE'auti£ul. I could kick myself for wasting two of my 16 years to discover how lousy and phony the drug scene really is. I will always be grateful to you for placing that col · umn where I could read it. It's a great world and I'm glad I'm a part of it once again. Just sign me -THANK GOD I READ A:'JN I~ANDERS~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: Maybe this will sound like chicken feed compared to the serious problems that cross your desk daily but it·s been bugging mt~ a lot lately and 1 ·d like your opinion. NF.WPORT·MESAAAUW: Arummagesale is planned for Saturday, Nov.1, from9:30a.m. toe p.m. in the University Park Shopping Center. ', Doors Open BySYDNEYOMARR SATURDAY,NOVEMBERI ARIES <March~l-April 19 ): What seemed a dereat is transtormed. into solid gain. Patience is an ally. Legal maneuver results in clean bill of health. T4URVS (April 20-May 20): You can conclude trWaction. can realize a profit and also return a favor. One who has your best interests at heart will give moral support. GEMINI CMay 21-June 20): Highlight creativi- ty, original approach, new starts, better un- derstanding or young persons. including children. · CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Doors open, despite surf8ce opposition. One who taught you in past is due to make reappearance. You are concerned about security. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Calls, messages and oppiortunities abound. Key is to be selective. Choose quality -weicome social contacts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Concentration is on assets, including those of partner, mate. Be specific, thoroug h, insist on factual information as contrasted to speculation and theory. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Surprise -of pleasant variety -comes rrom one who represented opposition. SCORPIO <Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21): A secret is re- vealed. Whaf you do with the information de -· pends upon family member -and spending habits. SAGITl'ARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): P erfect techniques. Retuse to be recipient of second hand goods. An individual will influence happenings. CAPRICOltN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You gel lnlo areas which had been prohibited. You also have access to ''privileged" information. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 00.Feb. 18): Course planned is subject to change. Person you relied upon may have feet of clay. Be aware -and mature. l'ISCES (Feb. IS.March 20): Highlight In· dependence, creativity, the imprinting of your Individual style. Sloon Allon's ~ERENITY Skin Care Center ~ Off., a CClfl'IFllre'• ~ C'09 Ull'NI fro ~ ord w. ro-today's WOll'O'\. Sfoot .,_ MCllOl'I wilt. a ""* new loal The Snriy wot'°~- foc;ol1 Mei ---~Go,C..... Mcri:um Fodor a Body w..., GI! c.fif'rcates A.01ab1e In lido V~loqe 3420 Vo Opcrto. Slite b {714) 1>75-6191 Why would a bright, successful professional man who is well respcict· ed in the community show up with obviously Craft items, bread dough baskets, patchwork and artwo rk will be amongitemsotfered. Three: Pitch in and help with the housework andcooklnl tr your help is needed and wanted. If not. stay out of the way. Don't take ove r. (0£ course. you always leave lbe bathroom clean. This means tub or shower stall, wash basin, etc.) DEAR AN:-1 I.ANDERS : Well. here 1 am feeli\)g great and very much alive. dyed brown hair when -------------------- Four: If you are eating at borne mostly, buy some choice steaks and 1 read a while ba<'k in your <'olumn about a guy whoquitdope. He said he had flashbacks, feelings of being stoned unexpec· tedly even though he·d DEAR FRIEND : A Betrothals Revealed Wiltjer-Ritter Michaelis·Nichols for the last 20 years his hair had been a beautiful s t eel-gray ? Does he think people don 't r e- member what he looked Li ke? I (and several othe.n;) were shocked to see this ~ight. Of course it made him look older, not younger because no,11 all his wrinkles stand out. Why? Wh y ? Why? - BAFFLED IN BIRMINGHAM DEAR B . IN B .: Maybe the poor fellow never read Robe rt Burns: ''0 wad some Pow 'r th e gittle gie us/To see oursels as otbeni: see us!·• Don't get burned by a ~- COLLECTED AND DESIGNED TO CREATE YOUR OWN PERSONAL FLORAL ARRAl'aMENT BY DAVID JENSEN Gloria Jane Wiltjer and J oseph Powell Rit- ter, both of Balboa Island, plan to marry Dec. 27 in St. James Episcopal Churc h, Los Edis on High Sc hool g r aduates . Paulina Michaelis and Jeffrey L. Nichols arc planning to marry. "line" that's too hot to------------------- An geles. handle. Play it cool with Ann Lander's guide to "Necking and Petting -Miss Wi lt jer is a graduate of John Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mi ch., and her fiance studied at California Western University, San Diego and graduat ed Ne\Y!:i of their engage- ment was announced by her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Erns t G. Michaelis o( Huntington Beach. Wh at Are the Limits?'" ,.--------~~ Send your request to Ann l.anders. P .O. Box 1400, Elgin, Il l. 60120, encloo- ing 50 cents in coin and a long. stamped , s elf. addressed envelope. · from the University of Southern California. The bride-to-be is the _ daughter or Mrs. Henry Huysman of Bellflower ond the late Mr. Ralph Wiltjer. The future bridegroom is the son of Mrs. C. W. Ritter or Los Angeles a nd the late Mr. Ritter. :8Al.80A. 15'AP<l 216flbil'ltA.l'f 67S.191U • FREE Miss Michaelis is in th e LVN nursing pro- gram at Golden West College. Her fiance, son :;:;;;::::-c-,:=:::-,--:-:==·I of Mr. and Mrs. Donald "UffEll'S A. Nichols or Huntington n, Beach. is a physical UPHOLSTERY education major at Cal State FUiierton where he WllM,.:';:,!'_, currently plays on ttfe lt22 H..._..,.._ baseball team. Cotto Mft9-.541-0Z5t ONI LM OP MSOM•11ZW Man WITH PUIC:HASI OF OUI ltlGULU 114-STOC:ll c:tlll~ C:.UDS PIAN NOW FOR' HOllDAY PARTIES AHEAD • HUNTINGTON BEACH • 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ILY1PlLOT CWSIAED ADS 1142•5878 f0115 ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 982.8910 6888 ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH IMQ-1557 • S H 0 P There's a New Shop j11 you should know We have lovely things for your home • Fam ous fa shion fabrics · • Cu s1om Bedspreads and Draperies • Exq uisile Decoralive Accessories A beautiful home is a source of pleasure and pride. Come in and gel acquainted with our custom decOfating service. 1ho""' r.x...., ~-°"' ... •a.. C-y. 2J fo.i.;., ltl<nl; ~ 1ooc11. •14 IMO I i I • • • 1t'eekend.C'ai.dar \ / , , I Bank Race Finale of NOSA's Season The Newport 0.ean Sallin1 As· '9Ci•lion 11 winding "" its uns season S1turday with the salllnc of the 26th annual 14-Mile Bank Race, foUowed by the annual meetlnJ and Commodore's Ap- preclat1on Race on Sunday. The Bank race takes the neet to a submarine ¥iak off the east ~ali.Da laOO Jmown as Lausen Sea M·ount which rises to within 300feet of theswface. A stake boat will be anchored on the Bank. Jn the event of light weather. the race will be terminated at that poln~ but if the lead boat in any class rounds the stake boat by 5 p.m. the ra~ will continue back to the starting point. The challenge of the race - both for the stake boat and the racers is pinpointing the 14-Mile Bank. Last year the stake boat was so far off that the race was officially ruled as "no race." THER E HAVE also been years when the wind blew so hard that the stake boat could not get to the Bank ahead of the racers -and if it did, could not hold station. In other years dense fog has stranded the racing fleet rar of- fshore. But with all its problems, the race always draws a large neet or yachts in the IOR, PHRF, MORF, and Multihullratings. At the Sunday meeting at Balboa Yacht Club NOSA will award trophies for the 14-Mile Bank and the recent Alamitos Bay Argosy, followed by an elec- tion of officers who will take over at the next Ensenada race. Following the meeting, com- modores of the yacht clubs sup-portlnf NOSA will engage in the annua bay race in Lido-14s. IN OTHER action on the local front, Balboa Yacht Club will host the annual Lido-14 race in which blind youngsters from the Braille Institute will serve as crews for the sighted skippers. A similar rega tta will be sailed at the same time at Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. Newport Harbor Yacht Club wil). conduct a live-race junior Sabot Regatta Saturday with skippers invited from all Southern California clubs. The big prize will •be the Roy McCullough Trophy. Entries have been received from as far south as San Diego and as far north as Alamitos Bay and BOATING Marina del Rey. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will conduct the annual Walter Podolak Memorial Regatta Saturday and Sunday which will feature JO-meter yachts in a match race series. Tb.ere will be a skippers meeting al the clubhouse Saturday at 9 a.m. Trophy presentation will be in the club Jounge Sunday at ap- proximately 6 p.m. CROSSING COURSES with the 14-Mile Bank racers oo Saturday will be nine Southland yachts headed ·south in Long Beach Yacht Club's biennial La Paz race. Other events on the Southern Calilomia Yachting Association calendar: Los Angeles.Long Beach CABRILLO BEACH YAClfr CLUB -Fall Series No. 2, ~n· day. Santa Monica Bay KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Fall Series No. 1, all classes, Saturday. SANTA MONICA YACH)' CLUB -Santa Monica Bay Championships, all classes, Saturday, Sunday. MALIBU YACHT CLUB - Fall Series No. 4, multibull. Sun- day. San Diego MISSION BAY POWER SQUADRON -Predicted Log race, Sunday. North and Inland SANTA BARBARA YACHT CLUB -Centennial Trophy race, Saturday.Sunday. Spirit of America Eyes Transatlantic A local yacht and skipper is now an official entry in tbe Royal Western/Observer Singlehanded Trans-Atl antic next Jwie. Mike Kane of South Shore Sail· ing Club has had his 61 -foot trimaran, Spirit o[ America, ac· cepted as an official entry in the race. Spirit or America's last com- petition on the West Coast will be in Saturday's J4 ·Mile Bank in which she was first·to-fmish last year. SPIRIT OF America will of· ficially represent the South Shore Yacht Club in the rugged Trans- Atlantic event. Before shipping the boat to the East Coast, Kane will take her on a lour of local yacht clubs the rest of this month. She will be at Newport Harbor Yacht Club Nov. 19, Balboa Yacht Club, Nov. 21, Lido Isle Yacht Club and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Nov. 22. and will call at the Balboa Bay Club, Voyagers Yacht Club and South Shore Yacht Club Nov . 23. After being shipped to the East Coast about Dec. IS, Spirit will be sailed across the Atlantic by a crew in time to be on hand for the start of the RWOSHTAR. SPIRIT HAS been designa\ed as Entry No. 94 in the fleet of about 175 boats ex:pected to make the race. The race draws mu1tihulls and monohu11s from such countries as England, France, Germany, Poland, Italy and South Africa. The race was inaugurated in 1964 with 14 entries. In 1972 there' were 4S official entries, the ra~ being won for the first time by a multihull, Pen Duick IV, sailed l'•IDAY -- by Alain Colas of France. When Spirit was built in New Zealand a few years ago it was considered the fastest multihull afloat. In its first competition it won Hawaii's Around the State race. A LA R GE R AND faster multihull has been built in England recently, but Kane has hopes of being the first American yacht to finish in the centennial year. Kane said Spirit may not be coming back to the West Coast after the singlehanded race. He may have to sell the boat after completion of the race to defray the cost of getting the boat to England and sailing it back across the Atlantic. Some of the expenses of the project are being defrayed by SSYC along with local yachtsmen and the California In· temational Sailing Association. Persons wishing to aid financial- ly in the project may make tax- exempt donations toCISA. Top Racing Drivers Vie In Florida NEW YORK <UPIJ -Who is tops among the current crop of racing boat drl vers? The question may be answered -but probably not conclusively -in a unique competition to be ·staged Saturday, Nov. 29 at the Miami Marine Stadium. The race will bring together the leading drivers from the un· limited hydroplane, outboard twmel boat, marathon, offshore and inboard hydroplane ranks. EACH OF THE drivers rrom these major divisions of power boat competition will race agairult each other in identical equipment -outboard tunnel hulls powered by stock 75 horsepower Evin rude engines. ! ,,.,,,...., ..... _ lt:IS•.m. 1,r •:u •. m. '·' The race will be known as lhe $25,000 Bill Muncey Wide World Marine lovlt•tionaJ, named in honor ot one of the most famous figures in unlimited hydroplane --' _..,. l • l:Jlp.m.. •.• 1:410,,..,1 '·' •• .., ••• •• racing. . Race plans call for 15 drivers lo compete In three, five-lap diminaUon heats ·on a t 'A·mile course to llfllect a f"u>al lleld of 12 Prices effective Nov. 1st and Nov. 2nd, 1975 SAVE $3 Misses' Wrap Robe 7.99 Reg. 10.99. Long sleeve lloat robe of Burless !.' nylon. White trimmed cuffs, collar. side ue. Machine wash. Pi nk, blue, green. Sizes S,M,L. SAVE 200/o Big Girl's Patchwork Cardigan 5.44 Reg. 6.99. Long sleeve sweater of 100% polyester. In assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L. SAVE20°/o Misses' BeadedT-Top 3.99 Reg . 4.99. Beaded design enhances T-shirt styling. Short sleeves. Machine wash polyester/cotton. Great looking pastels. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. 4.77. Long sleeve solid top with or without numerals. Long leg, pnnt botloms. Polyester. Sizes S.M,L. 2.99 Reg. 3.77. i'I Boy's sizes: S.M.L. Live Plants 6'' Potted Plants 3.49 • Check our wide assortment Value Zenith Black & White TV 129.99 9'" dlllgnnal measure. N:;CC Solid State. Cord to plug in clg&1ette ltghter ot car Ls lnctuded. Etectricaf f()f' home UH. Choice ol ebony or white cabinet. Glare guard inciuded. (1150). SAVE 20o/o Travel Organizer Bag 3.99 Reg. 4.99. Vinyl bag with separate compartments for note pad, documents. Helps you get it all together. 25°/oOFF Custom Order Wallpaper lots of colors to choose from in mod, flowery and traditional styles. Hurry in while our 25% off sale is on. of house pl ants and pick the ones that are right for you. The perfect touch for any room . I ~i..:::....l) [1 ' 'I I .... J - SPECIAL BUY SPECIAL BUY 5.49 4.49 Medium Tassel Macrame. 8" Flared Ceramic Pot. SAVE25o/o Dacrone-Ninon Cu rtain s 2 9 9 Reg . 3.99. Printed and !locked tiers in 100% Dacron<& polyester. • Needs no 1ron1ng. l.77 Reg. 2.44. Valance. 4 .49 Reg. 5.99. Topper . 64x30~ or 6411:36" _.. PAS: Beach at OrangethOl"C>t • Open wHfiuSayl 9:30 to 9:30. Sundsya 1 o to e. OIMlll: City Or. at Glfden Grove 81\<d. •()pen Wffkd1ys 10 to 9. Sundsyw 10 lo e. IMffA AMA: 3000 So. Bristd--No. of so. Cout PIWI • ()pen Daily 8:30 to 8. Sundays , 0 lo 6 • • for a IO-la11finalo. , I '--~~~~~~-..~~~~~,--~~~~---1..~....--~~~~~~~~'----,-~ • • • I t I I ' I . .. . . . . .. . . ,. ,. . ... . . 84 OAILVPILOT ffk!!y,Qctot>et3i, 1i75 Ex-Broadway Angels Sinki~g F~nds Into Fibns NEW YORK (UPI) -In the heyday or New York's now vanished cafeaoclety, one bed to own a piece or a current Broadway abow to achieve real recognition and status. Today most or lb~ former aneels or the Broadway theater are pUtting their money ln mov· ies. say William Borcllert and Haeold Rand. who run a film company c.Ued Talent Four Artlats, lnc. Other industry expe~ agree that never have there Chrysler Update Chrysler Corp . president Eugene A. Cafiero (l e ft) a nd ch airman John Riccardo. warned that mounting losses and labor unrest may force auto firm t o dispose o f op e rations in the Unit ed Kingdom. Brown Claims State Strong SACRAMENTO (UPIJ -Gov . Edmund G . Brown Jr. said he p)ans to take steps to minimize the possi bility of California facing a financial dis- aster s uch a:s that experienced by New York City. The governor also told reparters he favored limited federal aid for New York iJ the city changes its spending habits and added that California now -·pas a very strong fiscal pasition. ·• BROWN NOTED111ATTreasurer Jesse Unruh had proposed the creation or "a mechanis m to re- view bonding capacity of local distrjcts" in California a nd added, "It does sound like a good idea:· Brown told reporters Thursday that his ad- ministration will study ways to make sure California cities maintain "the highest and most prudent standards" when issuing bonds to finan ce municipal projects. One method, the governor suggested, wou ld be to direct the state corporations commissioner lo in - vestigate proposed municipal bond issues in the same manner he reviews corporate bonds. EVEN IF NEW YORK defaults. be added, "I don"t lhink there will be that devastating of an ef- fect on California.·· Brown said New York's dilemma is a classic example of what can happen when a government does not ''trim its sails to meet the prevailing finan- cial wind.a" but added, "I hesitate to offer advice from 3,000miles away." As for longterm federal assistance for New York, the governor said, "l find it unusual that peo· pie get bailed out for getting a big tax break largely because or the risks they took." He explained that inveaton yielded large interest rates on the laX -free New York. bonds because of the city's teetering fmances. Lockheed Rejects NY 'Comparison' been so n1::iny ~mall individual lnvestofl 111 new films. f "Tilt: REASONS ii.RE easy to see," uplained Sorch~rt . ''Nowd1;1ys, most Broadway ahowa, even if they are hits . don't retU(D a _prollt tq the angels, only to tht· play"':'~ght, the acton, the pro. ductr and the:.iter owner. .. That's not qu.ile true,•• objected aand. No-fault Nearing Reality WASHINGTON tAP > -Natioo a l no-fault automobile insurance is closer to reality after a close vote on a measure by a House subcomatit· tee. The bill, which would require states to produce their own plans for no- rault ins urance within three years or enact- ment, passed the House cons umer pro tection panel by as to 4 vote this week. The House Co mmerce Committee will consider the measure later and, if it approves. 11ouse ac. lion on the bill is expect· ed by early next year. A si milar bill awaits a full Senate vote. Rep. Lion el Van Deerlin, CD-Calif.) who heads the House subcom- mittee, and other propo- nents believe no.fault would result in generaJly tower insurance rates for drivers since much of the cost of litigation that now follows many automobiJ e accident! would be pro· hibited. Motorists would save as much as 10 percent in premium payments an- nually under no.fault, a panel lawyer estimated. FINANCE Restaurant To Open At Plaza 20th Century Limited. a r estaurant, fashioned after Grand Central Sta· lion and its dining cars of the e arly 1900s, is on track for a late Nov- ember arrival at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Owned by William Morrow and Paul Waite. and conceived b y restaurant innovator Leo Dardarian , the dining complex is now nearing completion. Architects Symond s a nd Feola or· I.os Angeles and contrac- tor Paul Martin and As· sociates or Upland are constructing the eatery at a cost or more than $600.000. 'Vigilantes' Seek Sadists Cl.ERMONT. Fl a. <UPI ) -Residents of this Central Florida town were arming themselves and threatening to form vigilante groups to track down two or three masked gunmen who have been raping, robbing and torturin~ their victims. Clermont Poli re Chief Prentice Tyndall said Thursday he understood every gun shop in town had sold out its supply of weapons and that there had beeo a run on gun shops in nearby Mount Dora. THE MASKED GUNMEN HAVE struck six ti1nes in four weeks in west Orange and south l.ake counties , but local anger reached a new high Tuesday night when two men armed with shotguns crashed through the doors or a .home eight miles south or Clermont, bound rive or lbe occupants and took a 19-year-old gi rl into a bedroom and raped her. They fled with $85. One resident of south Lake County called the sheriff's office Wednesday to say if police can·t catch the te rrorists he could assemble 150 armed vigilantes "within 10 minutes." Other reports said men in the Groveland area were banding together and threatening to launch their own search. BURBANK t AP ) - The $250 million U.S. government loan guarantee for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. bas been partially repaid to the banks without any cost to t.h e taxpayers . a Lockheed spokesman says. Grover Nobles said be did think a valid com· parison could be m.te betw e en the loan guarantee and possible financial aid to prevent New York City from de- faulting on its bond•. in Washington how the Lockheed situation dif- fered from New York Ci- ty . Ford sai d in retrospect it may have been a mistake to give Lockheed its guarantee. but pointed out the reder al govern m ent could maintain more direct supervision over Lockheed than it could over another unit of gov· ernment. TWO WE EKS AGO, TWO or three gunmen burst into the home of Mrs. Marjorie Bray, poured liquid drain cleaner in her mouth and eyes, and left with a television set. Mrs . Bray Jay helple.ss for 12 hours before being found. La.st week , two gunmen wearing Halloween masks broke into the home of Marvin Lee, a Winter Gardea official of Florida Power Corp. Under threat or death to Lee's wife, they forced him to drive lo his office and take $2,000 from the safe_ There have been a rash or other such inci- dents. including one in which one of the vic- tims was ordered to recite the Lord's Prayer while the bandits r ansacked his home. ' PRESIDENT Ford '9r'as uked Wednesday at tbe National Press Club The loan gu ar an tee was authorized by Coogress in 1971 lo save tbe aerospace company from bankruptcy after RoUs·Royce of Britain, manufacturer of engines for Lockheed LlOll Tridtar jetliners, col· lapsed. Th~ company already had $400 million In loons and needed addi· tional money. NOBLES S AID Lockheed had borrowed $245 million under the loan auuantee and had r.aid back $50 million, eavlnc $195 m illion out· standing. PRIME INCOME PllOPERTY POLICE BELIEVE IT IS ail the work of the same gunmen, who usuaJly wear ski masts or Halloween masks and carry · sawed-off shotguns or rifies. AH the incidents have OC· curred within 20 miles of each other. State Rep. Richard H. Langley said some residents pledged a $.5,000 reward for inform a· lion leading to the arrest and conviction of lbe gunmen. Langley said he didn't fault the sheriff for not having tracked down the gunmen as yet, but added: ''Somebody out there knows who is doingthls ... "TRESE MEN ii.RE Sil.DlSTIC," said Orange County Sherif( Mel Colman. "Their actions border on outright sad.lam and J can't see any reason for it." ' But the prospect of ciUrens forming vigilante groups had Jaw officers worried. "We don 't want a lot ol people runni.na: around with guns in west Orange County," Colman said. "They're nervous and they could hurt u.s and lhemaelve1.'' "·Greue. and ~men-Next Year, will pay oU 1IMre Is no glaC<I left for the Broadway -:: lo bout about his attlltie penpicacilY and to m the reflected glory ol the sboW'1 star. 8ut ii one owns a litue piece ot a &UiCceptul movle, one can bras·-it on the fOll liDb Ip Oshkoob or ID a fan · ey marina In New Jersey or Texas. Jl&od,somely '' • -¥ ••Neverlbelu•,'' 1A1l1ted Borchert, ''The Broadway theater no loqer ii the gold mine i_l wu for a century while lllOtiao plctW'<S are •tartinJ to be v!'r. proatable aeain after a couple ol bad de- cades.' l -ii .NY•· . TRE ACCELEllATING frowth rate of tbe mov- ie lndusby and inclicaiicm that it ii returning ~ sounder theatrical standar<b alter years of "sick. .. en ..-ycbotic f°llms also are aUractinl uidlvidual Investors Pres'ident iact Valenti ol lhe llotloo Pie· t= 11.aaOctaUon of America re<:entlY boast.ed the movie box office S:l"08S last year'"!~ $1 .9 billioo, up from the previo1111 hleh or $1.7 billioo In 1946. The JM6 dollar or coune. was worth a.boot two and a The death of ni&bt club l e m ew oc. 11 another re...,., the llliels bave moved into films • $3 Miiiimum Pay • Htkes -Assailed-halt times' toda)t'a dOllar:-Ntverthelettttk&-flwlm~-­ buslness clearly is growing again according to WASIU.NGTON (UPI> -An economist for a buaioess association ••1• a $3 an hour minlmum w1ge will lead to hi&her cons umer prices and more layorrs. William C. Dunkelberg of the National Feclera· lion of Independent Busi· ness told Congress a $3 minimum wage would cost bu sinessmen between $20 billion and $30 billion i n the first year. The feder ation has about 295,000 member flmls. Dunkelberg said the bill would sirnply force fll"IDS to lay orr unskilled. less productive workers and iiicreue prices paid by the consumers . If fewer than 40 percent or the federation's member fll'ms were forced to lay off one employe, it would put 106,000 people out of work, he said. A subcommittee cur· rently is considering a bill that would raise the minimum wage to $3 an hour by January, 1977 and increase the stan· dard overtime penalty from l lf.t to Z'h the re· guJar salary. Dunkelberg said theatrical lawyers, New York bankers, talent ageo- Oxigress sb~u1d exe!Dpt cies and producers. businesses with earmnp or. under $500.000 from . HOWEV E R, ii. TENTATIVE decision. by the mm1mum wage reqwre· House Ways and Means Committee to eliminate m~~ts and should fix the some tax shelters in.the film-making business ~d nnn1mum wage for teen-dampen the enthusiasm ot many of lbe new movie. agers at 80 percent of the anaels minimum . wa ge ( !lr 1 PrOctucers and lawyers have developed a. higb aduJ~. BUJmesses with leverage tax shelter in fllm making. Under this ar· eanungs under $250,000 rangement t he small investor does not buy a share currently are exempt. or a capital asset, but something ~e Internal Move Set At Wahlco Wahlco . Inc •• manufacturer of air pollution controJ equip- ment for in dustry, has consolidated and enlarged jts operations. The firm purchased a .3S,725 square foot build· ing and its 3.8-acre site at 3600 W. Segerstrom Blvd. in Cabot, Cabot and Forbes's Harbor Busi- ness Park in Santa Ana. Wahlso also main· tains a construction de· partment and service facility in Chicago, Il- linois to service the midwest and eastern coal -burning power in- dustry. Revenue Service calls a "piece or gotng trade or bwJ:iness .. and thus creates a kind of shelter the ~w1i;y angels never enjoyed. Jt is so attractive that big banks have been very willing to lend the new movie angels up to 75 ~r· cent of thelr individual investments, but .th~ e.ntire investments are tax sheltered. Thus, the mdiv1dual investors who put up only 25 percent get a 400 per· cent t.ax shelter on their cash ouUay. BORCHERT SAID THE new movie angels are recruited by the producers themselves, by theatrical lawyers and accountants. ·•some ex·W:all Streeters have gone in tbe business or arranging such fmancing,'' he added. Smith Dividend Told Newport Beac h-based Smith International Inc. has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 9 cents per common share, payabl e Nov. 28, t o shareholders or record Nov .17. In announcing the board action, R obert L. Flynne, president and chief executive officer. noted it is the company'& s.sth consecutive quarter· lyd.ividend. Smith International Inc. is a manufacturer and supplier or drilling tools. equipment and re- lated services to the energy industries. Over The Counter NASO Usff"'I• MUTUAL FUNDS . Rohm Schuller, ,....,. Garden Grove Community Church, will have a1 h11 111..i W. Sunday, N....,,_ ber 2, W. Clement Stone, 1ucct11ful bu1ine11 ft.CU· ~ .. You are in>il«I to heir Mr. Sl<>ne 11 the 9:30 and l :l6i\.M. ,.rviceo. Comtr of Chapman alld Lewis& Or on&:.,,:. L .A .~~~~~~~~~~~~ &rdin Gme, COlifonU. ' HOra:l6.7JI .... MOf&t ....... . ....,.., •• CMiW ...-IMOJJlll <C91•n1~a• M. .. ,317 QRllCS 1 £1 oNll ·-···· OflltCllYUlll s~rs 171•1 ll7·17Jl .. 17141141 ... 154 "THINK" @ SEE HERB FRIEDLANDER ~<JO" A a..++.., ON • )1~0 ~.,..h 11•1'1 w .. ,....,.,, ... S.J 1.1111 THll'lK . li\QlJ<l r SE E HERB FRIEDLAN DER f.,., • leo""' D•d I 11!.0 .... <K ii 11•'1 w ................ \J7 1711 l ' • r I h d ' p t c I I • How to HaRJle Medicare Bill,s By SYLVIA l'OllTB& llAlto/TlooCol...,.J In florid•, tbe Kedicve clnier reporta that 30 to 40 percent or the claJms for payment it receives [tom elderly people are incorrectly filled. out or incomplete. In contrast, the ftTOf rate en usigned claim.a sent ln by the doctors' o({ices is a mere 3 percent. The car- net1rbolding-seminan throughout the state to help older people lill oot their Medicare claims. ln Indiana , the situation hu become so Money's Worth confused the Medicare carrier is distribuUna a leaflet: "Al· sistance for Medicare Patitnets Who FiUOut Their Own Claims Formli.·· IN STATES FROM COAST to cout, similar tales are being rePorted underlining problems elderly patlenta are having wilh the doctor bill insurance part of Medicare. There are two met.blxls of getting Medicare payment or d()('lor bills and it's up to the doctor to decide which SUled. If the doctor agrees to the "assignment'' method, he sends the bill to the Medicare carrier, saves the paUent the paperwork, and commits himself ahead of Ume to accepting the "reasonable charge" as total charse for his services. The Medicate carrier will se~ the doctor a check forao per- cent of the reasonable charge, minus any pa.rt of the $60 an· nual deductible that the Medicare beneficiary has not yet met. ALL THAT THE IMK.TOR can biU the patient for ia the remaining '20 percent (plus any part of the $60 deductible still owing). Jn effect, the doctor agrees to reduce his charge it it turns out to be higher than the amount the Medicare car- rier determines to be the ''reasonable charge.'' The Medicare carrier will send the patient a check for !lJ percent of the ''reasonable charge," but if the bill ls for a greater amount, the doctor can collect from the patient. And that can be not only for tbe remaining 20 percent, but also for the full amount by which his bill exceeds the re- asooable charge. AT ONE TIME, MORE than two-thirds of all Medicare doctor bills were being sent in under the assignment method -but after Medicare administrators put a ceiling" on re- asonable charges to try to restrain escalating program COS· ts, the rate of assignment fell to less than half of all bills Increasing numbers of our elderly are finding theY owe the doctor more than they expected, increasing numbers are finding they must fill out claims forms -and errors are soaring. Many do not even know about the assignment method of payment. Some doctors don't tell patients about it; others may have a sign in lhe waiting room, "I do not ac cept assignment.'' You may not want to change your physician, but at least ask him if he will take an assignment. Your physician may if he understands you are in poor financial circumstances. or if you are. infirm or have a problem with you.r sight IF, THOUGH, YOU MUST send in your own claims to Medicare, here are tips to help you avoid delay in getting your cbeck for reimbursement. -Make sure your physician gives you a fully itemized -bill, or if not, that be fills out all items in the bottom part of the claims form. -Check whether your itemized bill includes the diagnosis of the illness or injury for which you were treated; a listing of the charges for each service provided by the doc- tor; such details as the address of the doctor's office, doc- tor's name, address oC the laboratory, hospital, or clinic where you received tests or treatment. -IF YOU RECEIVED ambulance services or medical supplies, be careful to give the name and address of the am- bulance service or the supply company. -Fill out all the spaces on the form where you are asked for your name, address, health insurance number, sex . An astounding percentage overlook these details. -If you run into a special problem filling out the form or getting an itemized bill from your doctor, ask for help at your Social Security office. See your phone book for address '!I'd phone. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks INDEXES 47.18 82.80 839.42 89.31 off off off off 0.08 0.12 0.79 0.08 ,.flit1Pr." flllff l.ftSPrS NPtr l'fJrk J.'i /ff1u<I A r I h:P ,..w Yortt IUPll -Th.-foUowlno u~t ~ the 1tocks IMI h.1v.1 O&IM<I mo$! .nd loll tlW 1"1'11111 ~ on P91't•nl of cf1M191t Oft tN New ~ Slock .. _. ""' afllll .-rc.1ni.OI' chlll'IQH •~ ttlt dltfe~• bf-1'1 TM pr1W:IO& C~l'IQ Pl'k• M'lcJ tlw curr•nl <losing ll"k •. ...... ..... GAINl!ltS I NoCnAlrl wt 1l•16 +~16 Up JO.O 2 EIKI Assoc: t'-+ .... Up 'Zl..5 J ICN Ptl.lrm Jl't+ ~ Up IS.0 • QlsMtg .llb J + Vo Up 1i,t 5 Mor$Sh ,20b tOV. + 1V.. Up l:l.t ' AllsnMI ... b 2\.1, + \ill Up lt.S 1 Cou$1n1 MIO 1 V. +-V. UP 11. I I 01.at'tl MIO 1~+-,_. 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I I I • l I .. ,_ ~~~ • • Bf DAILYPJLOT Fr!d!y, Octob« 3', 1975 It's cial--McKay Named Tampa Coach TAMP/\, Fla . (AP> - Southern California football coach John l\tcKay will roach the Tampa flay Buccaneers when that team joins the Na- tional Football J ... eague in 1976, the club announced today_ Bucs owner Hugh Culverhouse announced that McKay, a 16-season veteran at USC, was ''the only man I made a f irm offer to." C utverfiouse said~ however. that he interviewed a number of coaches for the job. 1'1e de<:lined to name any or them. ''I went after the man I thought could do the job better than anyone else," (.\dverhouse told a news con!erence which featured a telephone hook-up with McKay in Los Angeles. Culverhouse welcomed the 52-year -old coach, telling him thal his fondness for cigars :ihould be satisfied by this cigar-making city. "l "m very tickled you picked me," McKay sald,_.'Ttle big-re· ason 1 took the job wa s to get the cigars," he joked. Although Culverhouse and NFL Sales Down Blackout Policy To Be Changed? WASHJNGTON (AP) -A con- tinuing decrease in National football League season ticket sales could prompt a change in the current television policy, says commissioner Pete Rozelle. Rozelle told the House com· munjcalions subcommittee that the NFL has no current plans to change its rormat or televising all road games back to a club's home city. .. We may not continue with the Rams Star Nears 200th NFL Game LOS ANGELES <UPI l -The Los Angeles Rams' Charlie Cowan will play in his 200lh re· gular season game at Philadelphia Monday night in an NFL career that began 15 years ago. "I realize when I count the games up that it's been a while," Cowan said, ''But it doesn 't seem that many. It seems like only a few." The Rams' 37 -year-old of- fensive tackle has helped the Rams past a 5-1 record to lead the NFC West by three games. ''My years in the game haven't given me full satisfaction." Cowan admitted. ''That wi ll come only when I've played in the Super Bowl -and win." Cow an was a fourth round draft choice of the Rams in 1961 . ''Joe Scibelli (the Rams' other JS.year offensive lineman} and I came along in a rebuilding year," he said. "We were just thrown lo the wolves -nine rookies as starters. "We had to learn by taking our whippings. Seems like in football that's how you get experience. ''One of the proudest things I remember is that Harland Svare (then the Rams' head coach) had me· play every offensive line position against our defense." A 6-4, 26S·pounder who played his college football at New Mex- ico Highlands , Cowan em· phasized football was a team game. "No one player makes or 'reaks a .game," he said. "Look at our record in the playoff games and still not in the Super Bowl. Each time we I05l one or those playoff games, it wasn't one individuat·s fault. It was the team·s fault. "That's the only way yai can figure it in football -as a team." Cowan is playing in his third season under Cuck Knox, the former Detroit Lions· assistant. "Charlie's still one of the best offensive tackles in the NFL," assessed Knox. "I predict he'll go down in the history of the game that way." Dates Changed STOCKHOLM -The Davis Cup .,Nations Committee decided Thursday in Paris to change the date for the Sweden- Ciecbos1ovakia cup finals to Dec. 19·21, the Swedish Tennis Federation announced. The · match was originally 11<:heduled tor Dec. 26-211, but the Czechl demanded an earlier date ootheir players could be home by Oiriltmu. regional form at ir things don't go well over the next few years," said Rozelle. '"If attendance con- tinues to go down. and if we feel i l is because of the lifting of the blackout on home games, we may have to change the TV format .'' Rozelle told the committee that the NFL lost $9 million in re-· venues, primarily from decreased season ticket sales, during the 1974 and 1975season as a result of the anti-blackout law. The committee is considering legislation introduce d by Chairman Torbert H. Macdonald, D·Mass .• to prohibit permanently any league·imposed blackouts of games sold out in advance. Prior to the law enacted in 1973, the NFL refused to permit the showing of any home games. Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn was to testify today before the panel. Rozelle said the NFL football rans have been offered an increas- ing number of network game telecasts since it began its present contracts in 1961 . "The NFL ran now can see an averace or about 74 professional football games on television each season," he said, adding that the ~ti-blackout law intrOOuced new risks or local team over· 'aturation. "I don't hesitate to attribute a significant portion of the declin- ing attendance at NFL preseason games to the steady diet of home team telecasts in many NFL cities." Rozelle said prior to 1974, season ticket sales by NFL clubs had shown a steady annual in · crease. "In fact, the trend toward Wholly sold-out stadiums was re- lied upon by proponents or the bill as evidence that the league should not be concerned with the law. "The number or sea.son ticket sales decreased for the first time in NFL history in the 1974 season,'' he said. "The trend downward has continued into the 1975season." Rozelle told the committee that there has been a total decrease or 150.674 season ticket sales since 1973, with 93 percent of the loss coming from those who were re- quired to.Je~vise some or all of their home 'ga?oes locally. "Our judgment is that the decrease in season ticket sales is a clear indication of an erosion of fan support caused by the local telecasting of home games, .. the . tom missioner said. BLYLEVEN W ANIS TO BE TRADED BLOOMINGTON, MiM. (AP) -Minnesota Twins pitcher Bert Blyleven has made a written re- quest to club president Calvin Griffith to be traded. "I feel I have been underpaid by the Twins for four or five seasons," Blyleven, an Irvine re- sident, said. "Almost every time I go out there, I hold the team close ·enough to give us a good chance to win,'"hesaid. Blyleven has won 95 games and rompiled over 1,300 strikeouts in S'h seasons with the Twins, and, at age 24, Griffth figures the right· hander is just coming into his full potential. However, Blyleven lost a salary arbilraUon battle with the Twins last winter, when the Twins ~tressed that the pitcher's wins and lmses were about equal. ' McKay did not reveal term.sorthe contra<'t , the St. Petersburg Times reported today tbat McKay's contract is believed to contain tht"se provisions : , -A $750,000 salary over five years. -A $500.000 life insurance policy for himself . -A $250,000 life insurance policy Cor his v.'1fe . Corky. -SomE' .$250.000 10 Florida real eilate. with a guarantee against depreciation. -Three new cars. -A $10.000 expense account. McKay said -he would rathtr have waited until the end or the Beason to announce his (utu1·e plans, but said the pressure was mounting for his family and team. "It got to a point where it was best it should come out," McKay said. McKay said be told his Trojans players, currently ranked No. 4 with a 7-0 record this year, about his move earlier this morning. lie aald ''they pretty much :suspect - ed"that it was coming. McKay, who said he was in ·neKo llations with Cul verhouse since the summer. said be has given much thoucht to his auc- ces;on as USC coach and athletic dirtttor, and 11bout pogsible as.sil- t an ts with the Bucs. "I pretty much thought about assistants and know who I would like to hire ... he said, saying he wu mulling over names from both the collegiate and pro ranks. He said he probably will wail until the end of the season to name his assistant. Culverhouse said he expeer:(.1()- McKay in Tampa after USC's last game Nov. 28 against UCLA -un- U .. IT• ....... THE KINGS' M IKE CORRIGAN (11) BATTLES GOALIE GARY INNESS, DAVE BURROWS. Sports Clipped Short Vachon Leads Kings, 6:-0 INGLEWOOD -Goalie Rogie Vachon turned in his second con· secutive shutout and the 30th or his career to lead Los Angeles to a 4·0 National J.fockey League victory Thursday night over Pit· tsburgh's Penguins. The triumph moved the Kings into sole possession of first place in Division III of the Nlll... Pit- tsburgh dropped to third place in the division, behind Montreal. Marcel Dionne and Mike Murphy led the Kings' attack with one goal and two assists apiece as the Kings won their fifth game in a row and eighth in their last 10 games. Vachon, who blanked Pit· tsburgh three times Jast season, lowered his goals-agains t average to 3.86 after a shaky start this year. After a scoreless first period, Dionne shot Los Angeles into a J-0 lead with his loth goal of the season, a five·footerwhlch eluded Penguins goalie Gary Inness. Murphy fed Dionne a perfect pass to set up the goal. Los Angeles struck (or three goals in the final period, with Bob Nevin, Tommy Williams and Murph y gelling on the scoreboard. of the Philippine Jntemational Tennis Grand Prix today. Earlier, second-seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia outclassed Han s Pohmann of West 'Germany, runner·up in last year's tournament, 6·2, 6-4 . In another quarter-final match, Italy 's Conrado Barazutti had an easier time defeating Dick Crealy of Australia, 6·3, 6-0 . inala.,as1· Sought NEW ORLEANS -Ra y l\talavasi, defensive coordinator of the Los Angeles Rams, is re- portedly being sought as the new head coach of the New Orleans Saints or the National Football League. WVUE·TV of New Orleans said Saints owner John Mecom Jr. has asked the Ram s ror permission to negotiate with Malavasi, who has more than two decades of coaching ex· perience. Priftee Fired PITTSBURGH -Bob Prince .has been fired as baseball broad- caster for the Pittsburgh Pirates, station KDKA said Thursday. ad ded . ''I 'm afraid a new manager will come in here who doesn't know how our players react. All he'll know is what he's read and the statistics. That's when mistakes are made." Sando, 31, also said he "would welcome a trade, if that is the way it's to be just for the change, I guess, but there's nothing l '~ be able to do about_it anyway.•• Bueyk Gets 500th BOSTON :_-Johnny Bucyk Boston's 40·year·old elde; statesman, scored the sooth goal of his National Hockey League career Thursday night, trigger- ing the Bruins to a 3·2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. Bucyk became the seventh player in NHL history to reach th'e coveted 500 mark. Sallderson T raded Sf. LOUIS -The New York Rangers Thursday traded hockey's "free spirit" Derek Sanderson to the St. Louis Blues for a. No. 1 draft choice the Blues obtained from the Rangers last year but never used. less the Trojan• gel a bowl bid, at this point a strong likelihood. McKay apparently turned down an ·offer by John Mecom Jr .• owner of the New Orlel.f\5 Saints who fired John North as his coach Monday, and also was sounded out by another team "from the east" about taking over ln 1978. . . McKay, in quest <:J. his eighth straJgbt victory. has coached USC to three other undefeated 11eB:rons , four natiooal ch.am=-. pionships and eight Rose Bowl berths. Coaching Hassle At UCLA ' LOS ANGELES (API -Chuck Debus is back on the payroll as UCLA's women's track coach, but it may be too late ror the Bruins to enter a team in the na· tional cross country cham- pionships, an event they were ex.- pectedtowin easily. The first cross country cham· pionsbip held by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women -A I AW -is scheduled for Nov. IS at Iowa State University . The deadline for en· try forms was Thursday at mid- night. The team's current head coach, Hal Harkness, said he turned in a blank entry form Thursday to UCLA ·s director of women's athletics, Dr. Judith Holland, because "there was no ooeworkingout at the school.'' The curious situation arose when Debus, the team's coach for the last year, resigned under fire seven weeks ago. However, , 19 or the 27 women on the track team left with him. Debus was reinstated Wednes· day in an out-of-court seWement, but he was suspended pending a heraing which he has requested. Debus, 33; was asked to resign Sept. 10 after members or the women's track team allegedly complained to Dr. Holland about his conduct. Debus said in an in - terview that only two athletes complained about him. "One of them tried to get me fired a year ago," he said. "She told them I wasn't paying atten-1 tion to her and some or the - others. Well, some of the lesser I athletes don't get the attention that the top people do. I'm the on- ly.coach out there, for 25 women, and that covers the running, hurdles, throwing events, jump- ing events ... ·· The 19 who left began working out with Debus at Santa Monica City College. Included in that group are Olympic bronze medal.winning javelin thrower Kathy Schmidt and international cross country champion Julie Brown. Schmidt, the American record holder in her event, said it was "absurd (or Dr. Holland to think we will work with Hal Harkness. Many or the women came here because Debus was coach. It would be totally oul of the ques- tion to change coaches now.'· Schmidt noted that it was only nine more months before the U.S. Olympic trials, and that training with the same coach was essen~ tial. Debus had sued the school to get bis position back on grounds that UCLA didn't hold pre- terminatio,.v hearings, allowing him to rebut the charges against him. VIias De f e a ted PARIS -Top -seeded Guillermo Vilas or Argentina, the leader in the Grand Prix stand· ings, was upset by Ray Moore of. South Africa 4·6, 7-6, 6-3 Thurs· day in the second round of the French indoor tennis tourna· ment. Prince spent more than 25 years rooting and rambling behind the microphone for the Pirates. His tenure was the lon-g: est of any announcer in baseballl with a single team. ""left Fire• B04!k OAKLAND -Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley says he could care less that team captain Sal Dando has called the firing of manager Alvin Dark "a big mis- take." Long Beach Driver . Wins Baja 1,000 Onny Parun or New 7..ea1and won his second.round match from Karl Meiler of Wes t Germany 6-4, 0·6, 6·1. Eddie Dibbs got to the quarter - finals with a 6·4, 5·7, 6-0 victory over Georges Gov en of France. And Arthur Ashe downed Ba- jar Taroczy of Hungary, 6·2, 6-3. Orafttes fJp set MANILA (AP> -Australia's Ross Case rushed the net and used his power game to upset top- seeded Manuel Orantes o ( Spain. 4·6, 6-3, 6-2, in the quarter-finals "I don't hire a manager to win a popularity contest with the players," Finley commented Thursday by telephone from Chicago on Bando's remarks before a spartswriters luncheon here. "The question is : Does he please me? I pay hi s salary," Dando said Dark should have been named manager of the year. "Firing Dark was a big mistake." the third baseman ENSENADA (AP> -Califor· nianji Al Baker, 25, or Long Beach. and Gene CaMady, 34, of Canoga Park, t.eamed efforts to battle a major storm and power their Honda 400 motorcycle early today to an overall victory in SC:ORE's grueling Baia 1,000 off. road race, along 800 miles of Ba- ja Calilornia baektrails. Another Californian: Malcolm Smith, 31 , or Riverside, a former world motorcycle •acing eham- piori, was firsl to fmisb in the competition for four-wheel vehic l es . He drove a Volkswagen·powered Hi Jumper dune bilggy_.. Two other racers, Jim Sherman and Doug Mitchell, aJso were injured in an accident between checkpoints four and · five. Their injuries were not believed to be serious, although they were taken in an ambulance tor treatment at a San Diego hospital. A total of 232 vehicles started the $180,000 race Thursd~ even· ing, with the 34 motorcycles en- tered getting of( one hour before the ftrst or the 198 four.wheelers left the line. The pre-race fcivorites Parnelli Jones, and the team of Rick Mears and Bobby Fefro ran into trouble early. • UCI Tu1nbles; ·Newland Ejected Baker· said he piloted h1s Hon- da 400 through· one or the worst atorl)"I,! he had ever encountered on thf 8'1Ja peninsula. battling blowfog iand. rain, fallen trees Jones, a former winner at In· dianapolis, failed to show up at the second chttckpoint in his Chevrolet Blaier and he was pre- sumed out or com petition. WESTWOOD -Water polo COll<h Ed. Newland of UC Irvine blcurted the wrath ot the ofllclals ..S wu uk,ed to lea"' early wblle one of hJ8 pl~en threw • i..Jl al 1111 official and[ wu 81· '-ell a -.Jcy -ate In a boalfd balile wltli the bait UCLA BnUoheretJwnday. 'l'be Btulm mainlAllled their . toOI afd coatllt,IM!d a hex over the ucr ~·ten ~1t1i.11o.a Vl<tory. TIU Blllllred the IJlird u-this .,..., that ucry-.,.. detea!.ed -. UCl in water polo. the other two decisions each by one goal. ''l Just told the officials they werai 't consiatenl and they got an111 when I told them lhe same. tbi.Ag after they asked me to re· peat lt." Newland •aJd. "Then they uJced me to leave.·• The incident occurred with about t"ft'o minutes remaining and the score close. The ensuing "°alty shot gave the Brutna a two-1011 edge and breathing room . t • "Our player shouldn't have thrown the ball al the official." Newland added. '"Then it would have been a one-goal decision again. I really wasn't angry with theofficials.'' Gary Figueroa kept the · An· teaters Jn the game with four goals and Tim Quinn •dded 1 pair, but Newland wasn'tsatis(ied with the play of his squad. "We should have done ft\UCh better," he said. "We didn't play we~l at all. J The game was originally scheduled as a home outing for UCl but difficulties in attaining a regulation.size pool in this area moved it to Westwood . The loss brings UCI 's record to 10·4 for the year. The other loss •was dealt by Stanrord in Northttn CaUfornia recently. k--..o.9"'" U(ll'Y"'9 I I I 4-e UC\A • s J .....,. UC tl'YIM KOl'h1t: Ff111f>d. Fl..,_4,QWM"t. ... ,.,.lom. \IC!,.A l•W•l'lt, W•tltl, ltoblMO'!l, McGll'l19Y. rv10,, HOfft\ . • and rock slides. · Race officials said fmal plac- injs in' the race would be an- nounced later today, alter they IJ<ld computed and checked the returns from all the cbeckpaints. Mii~ Mayes. 21, ol Palmdale, the l••d<lf tbrou1h much ol the race. dnli>Ped out after be suf- fered a tbouJder 11eparat.iodwhen !iii 400cc Huaqvama took a spill ~ween cbeckJ>Olnts live and alx, leq than 100 miles from the llnlf· Mears and Ferro, two top orr. road racera teamed together for I.he first time, aullored early Oat tires which put them 22 minutes behind the leader at the second checkJ)oinl. . The race was run alon1 loolhllls and mollDlaln tracks, travenln1 the Baja Calllom~a peninsula lrom Ensenada to ~ farlOUth u Punta Prteta andthelt bad< to the 1tartln1 point via El crueero, Puertocltos and . San Felipe. : • i ' r B g f I b A t t n p fi ' h ~!!d!f.OctoborJ1 . 107~ OAll.YPlkOT •z' Estancia Sunset Crucial Pits Edison, Lions No Talk ht 15-14 In their most impor-quick Cbarfers. lhat of lhe Lions and .., the paistna of Rick Basbote . Unlike.. w .. tminlter. Edla<>o has not displayed a balane«I tailback conalstenlly. A1alnat Marina laat weelt, Romeo rU>hed 18 um .. for12lyards. yards will> only four in- ter<'epUons. ·------t..T--+la,,,...1Al+.'f' Needed: Setback Uni 1975 football 1ame. EdJson ta S-1 and rated lhe oace-beaten £dlocm No. •. oae notcb behind ,Cbaraera wlJI try to Weatmiotter, In ·tbe move into a Ue few tbe <>ranceCounty6-Apoll. Westmimter'a punting game ha• also been superior to Edi1on's. Boswell ls aveuilna40.T yards per kick wblle the Chergers aver ace ss.e. ... ~.,,,.,._ c -... ~-. ltG--eoelA-.tlr ltT---....,HOll...., Tf:-\t'k it.kl<INIM 06--ltk•......,.• '" "' :Tucker '" ByEDBURGAllT Sun•et Lea1ue le•d Tbt Lion• are ac-... ......,,........, t.aal&bt when they club corded the edc:e bec1use Chuck Hogg and Ibo with the unbeaten ol a balanced olleme, a suspe111eful Santa Ana Westminster Hlllb Lkm bndlJin1 delense which High Salnls pulled out at Orange Coast College. lealuros three 200-powid another laat aecond .l Kickoff it at 8 and Bill linemen and a punter beart-throbbln1 footbali Bo1well '1 physical who is averaging 40 .1 oftense and tb1t may The Uons have been spell defeat for the ju.st aa devastating on Cbaraen. the ground as in the air. While Bas bore bas F\1Ub1ck Dennis Boswell rompleted53o!92passes has picked up 434 vards for 806 yards, tbe OD TI Carries; tailback. Chargen runninc game Kevin Travis bu gained has only netted 87 .6 3'0yards on 73 attempts. yardspergame. And when Tim Both teams have sound defenses. Each has civen up •a points, but Westminster-reaturing 230-pcund end Dennis Hickcox and 215-pound tackle Mike CaJdwell--is more physical. •• ....... 1"1199 T&---f'L-..IMft....., ·•-0.frMM ot:-«: ..... 111 OT--alf,fr•Mr ... "' ... ... '" What does a football coach whose team la 7~ • ranked No. l in the na- tioo and averaclng tO win Thunday night at Uons, 6-0 and ranked No. yards. lhe Santa Ana Bowl 6 In the CIF 4-A j>Oll, are The Chargers will rely Tralllnc 14·0 ai the six·point cho1ce1 to on their awarming de- h..,.....,.-&ainta exploded avenee Jut year'& 1().8 fente that is COD · rcw is pointa and Bobby . ~~ill Worlrm1111T. sid«ably a mailer-than However, tba.t may be De!\otase has decided to due to the fact Rob. throw, he has completed Romeo wn·t played at _ 48 QJ_.11 aerials !or 693 ......_ .. ........ DT-.llmWllll .... • o•~"--'l'•••lf .............. ,Sc: ..... ,, L.8-V\c it.~11~1 C6-TimN~ ~St'llltl '" points a eame tell bis : players to get them up llO for an opponent that !: figures to be a big wi- • dentog. ~!! Well, if you're Orange uo Coast College coach Dick ,.. Tucker, you don't say a Brown's 19-yard field goal with 41 aeconcla left proved to be the dif. """"''"'""',f.,..,;..,..,. ··~:;:f'::;'Jl~~~!:J;~[;j~ rerence in Santa Ana's f 15·14 Century Leafue victory over Estanoa's Eagles. The win improved lhe Saints' circuit record to 4·1 wblle the Eagles (2-3) dropped out or league contention. • s -Cw.. .. Ult.llMll $ ......... ea.. Newport Invades Western After Bob Larson's Saints took the lead with 41 seconds to play, the Eagles came marching back, driving to Santa Ana's 28-yard line. But Toby O'Brien·s two long field goal at· tempts with time run· ning out -Santa Ana was off sides on the flnlt one -failed. Newport Harbor Higb 's Sailors and the Pioneers or Western, e11ch seeking to break out of a 1 ·3 situation in j SUnset League football 1 action. collide tonight at Western High. The Saints were com· pletely outplayed in the first half but were much superior in the second half, sparked by Hogg's dazzling 70-yard TD run with 9: 18 left in the game. Hogg, undoubtedly the league's most versaWe quarterback, cut off right guard, reversed bis rield and sped the 70 yards in 12 seconds for the TD that brought the Saints to within two points at 14·12. FAST FINISHERS -Orange Coast College·s cross country Santa Ana's defense, team, which got off to a slow start this season, is now which permitted Eslan· ranked high in stale ratings. The Pirates (from left ) are Tom Olswang, Jeff Jones. Howard Keeley, Joe Kolar and John Olswang. Karl Weber, cia to gain nine first -----~-------"------------~-----------------­ downs in the o.pening hall, stopped the Eagles o n their next two possessions before Santa Ana's orfense began its winning drive with 3:07 left. Quartet Bis Key For Uni Driving 75 yards in 11 plays, the Saints got some clutch passes rrom Hogg and some help from Estancia which curiously called a time- -out, whiletbeSaintswere With six interceptions getting ready to kick the in two South Coast fieldgoal · League football games. Hogg, ;,ho was held to the University High 24 yards tqtal offense in secondary appe~rs to ~ the first half picked up one or the last thmgs Uru 170 in the sec~nd half and roach Dick Roche must completed four passes on w~rry about as his le.am the winning drive. girds for Dana Hills Ken Kiefer·s Eagles Saturday afternoon. played excellent football The two collide at in the first half, holding Tustin High in a 2 o"clock the Saints to three first encoun.te,r and the downsandpickingupl74 ve .rsa~1l1ty of th_e yards. Uruve!"51ty secondary ts South Coast S howdown: Pi.rates · Pi kU ~s~do~:~.~t~.b~~~.6~-l';.;~~~!e St:am p the South Coast League. cord behind the talents of Mission Viejo senior SanClementeandMis-running back Brian quarterback Doug ByCRAIG'SHEFF R h I led 35 Ol-O.Uy'1"9tSt.ff sion Viejo high schools, Wood. a 6-0. 180-poWld eeves as comp e Or ge Coa:st College both with 2-0 league fool· senior . He·s rushed for of 60 passes for 635 yards . an . ball records, clash at San 764 yards. is averaa>ng and was eight for 10 and 15 only the third be~t •·· ds · 0 · cross country team 1n Clemente tonight (7:Xl) 7.0 yards a carry and has laJ yar in a 42· VlC· the South Coast Con - with the winner in de-scored 10 touchdowns. tory over El Toro last ference, but the Pirates rtnite command of the Mission Viejo counters wee.k. . . could also be the third or loop race. with one or the better His chief tar~et is 6-~. f urth b l JC in the The game matches two prospects in the South 185-pound senior Eric ~at es h · C t L · Schmidt s e. . . . . teams wit contrasting o as ea g u e 1 n T h e. T r i t 0 n 5 .. Thal s not an opuuon, styles. sophomore Scott Spear, h. • its a fa ct. Both prefer to run. also 6-0 and 180 pounds. meanw 1le , s tay away Th p · t . of coach both have exceptional Spear has run for 517 from.the pass as much as Jim ~cl~~af~ lost three backs and both have yards and has a 5.6 ~ssible . 9u.arterback conference meets this strong defenses. average. Ti l'fl VI e 1s 1 des . has season-to Grossmont, San CI em en t e. s Jr the Diablos have an thrown .only 28 times, Fullerton and San Diego Tritons have had little edge, it 's probably in l'Ompleting 12 for 164 Mesa-but the fast yards. 1 .. h' 8 Kickoff is at 8 and lhe Sailors of coach Bill Pizzica are Y.i:-point favorites to solve the op- tion antics of Western quarterback Dean Hess . The Sailors appear to be back at full strength and back in their I· formation with tailback Steve Foley running behind the solid blocking of Dan Christy. Christy missed three games due to injury, then came back last we ek to average 10.4 yards per carry and help Foley chalk up 87 yarlh against Loara. The two operate behind qu ar terback Gordon Adams, who has come on strong in the last three games. Adams ' last three out· ings have seen him 'com- plete 28 of 63 attempts ror 482 yards and 3 touchdowns. He·s only been intercepted twice in the last five games and figures to give Newport the balance it needs to march through Western. Foley has accounted for <179 yards in 107 car- ries and 1 touchdowns during the season and i.s the big ground weapon for the Sailors. Chief among the ad- ve rsaries awaiting Adams, Foley and Chris- ty is Western middle guard Britt Bell. Western counters with its option attack revolv- ing around Hess, who usually carries or pitches out to a trailing back. Uililg. - "We don't need to say anything,'' says ~ker. '"The kids are thinking about an undefeated ::season and a bowl bid and we're not worried about taking Cerritos 1 lightly at all," uya lhe OCCcoach. The two teams batUe Saturday night at Cer· ritoe (7 :30) with OCC ex,. pected to virtually lock up a Dec. 6 bowl berth with a victory. · · 1 think if we beat Cer· ritos we'll go to the bowl because l don't think we'll lose both of the Jut two games,'' says Tucker. Inf act he doesn't think the Pirates will lose either of the rmal two, MSAC and Grossmont. But be believes Cer· ritos is a major challenge. .. "'Cerritos ls probably better than anyone we've played this season, witb the exception of Fullerton. Ernie Johnson <Cerritos coach) l'•e been told, bas said this is the most important game he's coached,''. says Tucker. ''They· present a big challenge to us. They have the leading passer and leading total of- fensive player in yards per game in the con· ference in quarterback Jim Conley. And they rank second in the con- ference in defense. ''They could have beaten Bakersrield (24 ·23 loss), but they went for the win instead of the tie. And they led Fullerton going into the fourth quarter. They made more yards against Fullerton than we did,'' adds Tucker. Meanwhile, OCC 's Tony Accomando, a top All-American candidate, is closing in on two re- cords. Accomando, the all· time rusher in OCC his· tory, needs just 172 yank in the three remaining games to eclipse the .single season record of 878 set by Leonard Sims in 1964. And be needs one more TD to tie the scor- ing record of 132 points set by Mike Hunter in Estancia·s scoring a m.aJOr rea~on . for the c a m e o n M i k e Tro1~ns , en1oy1ng the Faulkner's one-yard run fa~ontes role by one· Century Collison: The defen ·es have also 1n1.s ing u~s pose a . s . ma1or threat 1n the con-b e en 1':"Pr ess 1 v e • ference, Southern Cal e 5 Pe c ~ a 1 1 Y ~an and state meets. <;:Iementes. The Tnt~ ''Gro ss mont and have shut out thre.e foes Fullerton are the top two and have a llowed J~~ 16 teams in the state. We fo_r .the season. ~1ss1~ had the fourth best lime V1e10 has blanked its last (third was San Joaquin fMw"""'H•~Otf•AM TE-AI vom Stw9 uo 1962·63. 1'° Accoman• is the lead- ;:,:: ing scorer ln the state 100 this season with 96 points 110 (16TDsJ . with 8 :52 left in the. pomt. second quarter and on Cornerbacks Se~n Kevin LaRue·s five-yard Graham. and Dan Hill pass to Gary Confer with are receivers on of(~ 3:32 remaining before ~free safety Art Heise halftime. O"Brien booted ts.the quarterback, al~ the PATs. wttJ:i strong safety Eric * * * GAM•STATISTICS • ' ' ' • ~ Flrtt.....,. rlll.hlrig 7 Flrwt~•ul.,,. • A"'**"'-;.Mni.s 1 Tft&otnr.t Oowfl1 1• y ..... "*'lf!O t•i Yenb...,.ih9 1JI Y.,.IMI: J7 ,..., ...... rMd 2$6 m " " "' ""'tfo.rtl· ltl1l. .. .. , s.n.1 Yanlsll*Wlllff ._,, , ... .. ,.~M"IOlt 1·1 $C1We.., °"""'" l!.-..cl9 0 ,. 0 ~ s.nta AN 0 0 • t-IS Ell ...... ,, -.. -T- •USHIJllO ·-y "" " " .. "' .. " .. . ' . ' ' ' . ' " ' . .. "' " ... 1 ••• • 2.• .... 0 •.I o 1.r 0 1.0 " .. . . .... . 17 Lt CdM, Vanguar~ Spnnger. Corona del Mar High's _with traps, draws and "We feel we have just Sea Kings, 8-point Wl· sl'reenpasses. asgoodachanceatmak-derdogs to potent El El Modena has the ing the reception as does Modena, test the Century good quarterback, too, in the opponent throwing League leaders tonight Steve Cody. He's a drop- the ball.'' says Roche. at the latter's campus in back passer with good "We"re predominately football warfare. size and accuracy . a zone defense and that It begins at 8 and as Coron a d c I Mar helps take away the long has been the custom, the operates behind rollout gainer," adds Roche. Sea Kings of coach Dave quarterback Gary Guis· "Mission Viejo hurt us Holland are at a disad-ness and runners Rob somewhat early, but vantage in weight with Elson and Gary Turner. otherwise we haven't re-FJ Modena's big tack.Jes El Mod ena is ranked ally b een hurt by overshadowing CdM's No. 6 in the CIF 3-A and anyone'spassing. bordeofl75-pounders. is working on a fi ve- Each o( the defensive El Modena, behind the game winning str eak backs has been in on the coaching of Bob Lester, after losi ng a 35-33 intercepting during the features an attack pre-opener to Kennedy . seuoo and one of the big dicated around Roger ter-.•1,..r0t••- lh • · . SE-RkFIN•bb keys to eir success is Rees and Mike Merk, a "T-&ruc.t Ktn., their ability to work well pair of 14S-pounders who "G-Olar1i.w1fl99rd as a unit. alternate at tailback. ~G--=r:="",,.' -..... ---19 1n .. " ' " ' . ''They are always These two do m0&t of LT-o.,,..vou..., • tu where they are sup--' the poundln\and fl re-erldst.1M• • a.o ~ ,"1lfe 08--G9ry Gui,,,.~, o 9.0 to be." adds Roche. "U to carry the all at least T&-floti EtlOl'I ·~ ·~ "' "" "' '" "' '" '" "" '" -~ ' ' " m : ~~ the·opposition completes 40 times between them. ~~:::::;; ~:::; 11 u a pusit'sbecauselt has And if CdM tries to c.r-•1wr0tt•11M PAISllllO -y .. JC .... ... ~ .......... ,., .... .... ... .•n ....-.. 1101 TMM• 11 11 0 151 = T""!' --11 • 0 ' . ' M • J 11 ... , . -" ... run a very good play. A penetrate too quickly, gt::~~,~~"::~, :~! lot of the credit must go the Vaneu ards of El 01..M-o.v1d~m1>i11 16s to our secondary coach, Modena tend to go to the OLM-&obB-.im•" 11s ~•• F · l8-5frtro ll:tm1111 lllO .m.111.e u10.'' countergame. L&-erldsi.,H1 11s Hill is the most im-Against Estancia the L&-erM Gr"i.,, 160 proved player of the Vanguards consistenUy ~~=-,;~ :~ quartet Tacked up big yard.age s -Rknffftlb Ho "8¥....eill MOont 160 twoopponents. Delta) at Mt. San An - M11Mol'l¥ .... 0t,, .. ,. tonio and the top teams ~~:is~~~~~ ~ in the state were there. RG-Je" McC•r'' us "So that would make ~G--=:=':., ;~ us the third best team in 1..r~ •• ~8'!"11<1., 1ao Southern California," SE--Gf"IJJOl'lfl IS~ M II . oe-Oo"9R• .. ""' 1.io says c wain. Fll-R•,s•-1•11e 11s The reason for the T9-SC.o11 ~· llO I d lh. · s&-E,1< Sc:rim101 ''° umaroun ts season 1s ,.,,,1911v .. i-o.1."w the fact that OCC's No. 1 T -OWrter upttw9ro"" G -att ll•fov9h c -flkk Cl•rk G --Ow9" Fr~I T -Slt.,..11•- SIE-flkTI H•rr llO!'I O&-Ci«-"""" F&--oMI Olfl,ty T~l•,..FOler FL-erl.n Wtlltf'Ord ......... ".~°"'"'"' LE-0." ~lr•)IWI 1..G.....OW." Fro'I R~1~l" L!r>dwr RE-Jim H•"k• L8-TomMock•U L8~ul0.L•"'lllolU Cll--OH W•F'd c a-o. .... PnlPC11 s -Mlln ll:•w•mur• S -6oOH.rn.e Mot>-r.!tft Folt'I' "" ., "' "' "' "' "" '" "' "' "' "' "" '" "' "" Pro Scores ,...~. MMfl'" u..- Lol"f'09'-1 •, Pltl1lMlrQl'I D 8GMOfl3, st. l..ot>I' 2 VMK-r•, 8u11Mo• 111•1 W.9lif'1910fl•, ll:•Mllt 01'1' J F'tllt.,.lllf'I••. Toronto 2 ... u-t ... 111.u.all AIM< ...... HIJw Yori! I''· l(•ftMt Clly Ill c-.....a IC., Ollc•90t1 Amffk•11 .........,.,, Atwcl .. loft !.611 AtllOfllo lOt, ~ OllJ90 100 RE-M9rk Mu-rt 170 J hn QI . RT-AU F•t'm1119 t'IO runner, o swang, 1s MG-OryGr••• 110 known as a slow starter LT-IN•~Mer••" 1'1 as rar as rounding into 1..E--G41•1Mtf'I',..." 110 1..B-J•v Ha11er 1ra shape is concerned. L8-St1veKe11e., 110 Olswang, defending RV--Owk ROH l1S c 11-M1on.Anct•..n 110 state JC champion, ap- Unbeaten Elevens Clash at St. Paul c a -.JoroHOPQ 1lO peare<I to be rounding in- s -Er!cScNnld'I llO s A N T A F E """' 09,,.. ..... °""'" TE-0.l'ltll• E"O'lrom T -Gteo Br•., ";. .....0.vld Dom/1'19U1J• C -T-~' G -51•""0..'""'' 1" -JlmMt-•t !.E-51...,Mlo!Flll Q6-Timlt'loti1hMs HB~o"w- 1"18-Btl.nWood FB-TomAf"Ol'll s....c-""°"'..,"' OE-ftonw- DT-AI .. " Sl•ttler NG-<:or-y01ftr1 DT-<lol'l P!rltl"Wl'I OE-Mll(IJ H•ck•tl 1..9-ftt>ndy AO.m1 1..a~v .. 11io.s Cll-G""'" Ofl t CB-61•,.. Chll'111ut s -51 ... -11-11 l'tov·Mffl( Ml1Hfln'lilh to shape last weekend uo though when he won the SPRINGS-They·re un - 1'IO Mt. SAC individual title beaten, have recorded 1~s with 3 time of 19:43, the four shutouts and are ·~ 160 best mark in the state ranked No. 4 in the CIF 160 this season . 4·A poll. "' '" He fi gures as the Yet, the Mater Dei 1«1 favorite in Tuesday's High MonarChs are 11 · : conference meet at San ooint under dogs to the Diego Mesa. seemingly invincible St. ~= "He's still not in great Paul High Swordsmen in 100 shape." says Mcllwain. an Angelus League foot- :: "But it was the same ball game tonight at St. 1u way last year ... Paul. Kickoff is at 8. : OCC al so has t\YOother St. Paul, the Cl F's No. 1.0 tqp runners in freshmen 1 team, has an explosive '15 Tom Olswang (John 's offense that is averaging ·~ brother) and Joe Kolar, 26.5 points per game and head coach Marijon An- cich. Johnston has complet- ed 29 or 56 passes for 494 yards; Valenzuela, a 5-6 sophomore speedster. has gained 446 yards on 48 carries: Ancich, a 5-11, 100-pound fullback, has rushed 82 times for 477 yards. Leading a Swordsmen defense that has allowed opponents to rush for 88 yards per game and pass for 30 are tackles Marco Geich C6-4, 209) and Dan Ross (6-2. 200). ·on ~-ty, Katella Square Off both from Costa Mesa. a defense that has "Tom is back rrom a permitted just 1.6 points lung operation and is re-per game. ally starting to come Also, the Swordsmen along . John and Tom run have not los t a home together quite a bit," game since 1966 and Not as balanced of- fensively, the Monarchs still have a top passing combination in quarterback Tim Wigm ore and receiver Pat Pritz!. 'lbe. RunUniton &ach Rllh Olien host t he K•lella Knights Crom Anah eim in E mpire Leasue lootball action tonlsbt at l. Tbe M Klllibt., com-ini alt a 34-14 Joa to :Ana b elm laat week, mt1bt be hltttnc !lie Ollon •\lhe rlsbt time. Aec!ordln1 to Hunt-lnllOD Beach coach RoJ Bnunmtll, his team bu bem bit hard by tbe nu u d IMtral 1tarter1 h••• mt1~ed ilractlce -otlbeweet. I But Katella '• offense will have to move againat a defenae which stemed to come of age aaainat Cypress. Quarterb•ct Dave WllJoo, lh• •econd lead· in1 p a1aer in the Anaheim area, will lead the at.t..ck. The &-1, 180- pound Junior bu com· pleted 43 of 98 passea for 702 y1rd& and aeven touchdowns. Addinl to the offense ia 1enlor t11llback Steve Dola n) The Knl1bt1' ludlng ruaber, Dolan I has carried the ball ... 67 seven touchdoWTI"s. times for 293 yards and Despite the Ou, Hunt- fourtoucbdowns. ington Beach will be But the Oilers will be fielding a more balanced countering with one of n111ning attack with the the leadinc pass re· return of haltback st.eve celvers in Orange Martinez to the starting County. lineup. Steve Samperi, a S-10. Martinez played his 150-paund junior, bas fi.rst game of the season caucbt 28 pa11e1 for against Cyprea&, a.nd threetouchdowns. ·•-combined w ith Jim The other halt or that Lucas to glve the Oilers touc.hdown combination an ex.plosive ground is q uarterback Bill game. Hobt. He bu completed The 5-9, 170-pound 115 pasaet out of 106 at· Lucas bu ru.ohed for 391 tempta tor ~18 yards and yards on 74 car~es • l"ll!llltillltl ..... Kii Off- SE-51-5amP9fi "T~Uw f!IG--Mlllt Sl'>•f .. r C -Qelll'lll l..UPP9"' l.G-5<0ll Tlmci-tl•ke l. T-..Mrwi 8"fl'>Ol'I TE-lit" PIJ«tr$0fl Q8-8111 l"lctl'1 H&-Jlm l..uc:•S H&-51..,,.Marllntz Fl..-6ob RuU911 M....U ........... •<1'10.llJfltit l!.---lll'!Wk l. T-l(•ltn Olel'lnt "T~te C•lll'I "1-TMy lofl .. 11 L~_,. ,._.f'Wl'I 1..1-fteMy•otfl L~Smllfl ................ Ca-Miii• O'Al"Mf!Clt• '-Al .......... I -ltfYI SM!ci-rl 1u says Mcilwain. Mater Dei has not beaten : The fourth , fifth and St. Paul since 1966. 1a sixth runner s are Bothteamsare6-0,but ;: .sophomore Jerr Jones, the Swordsmen have dis- 11s freshman Karl Weber played a better offense 110 from Laguna Beach and and have beaten two :~ sophomore Howard vtty tough foes-Carson 1u Keeley. (10-7) and Servile (Z7·3). "We're s lowly doing The Monarchs' de-1,. what we thought we fense, which h~s given "" co u I d d o , · · s 3 y s up only 3.3 points per : Mcilwain, "and that is to gome. races three pote~t 111 run with the better: offensive playe rs 1n ;: tt>ams. But we haven't quarterbaek Craig '" gotten five Rood in-Johnston, halfback Rick 1• dividual performances VaJenzuel~ and fullback ~~ inoneraceyet." Jerry Anc1ch, nephew of ' ,_ .. , 0.1 Ot ..... ,.. SE-f>•I P"trl f!IT--'o"" Stemmoi r llf!G.-Mot>ty $nyMr C -l!rlcWlr>I•• LG-Jo"" ICr>Oll l. T-11(• Mont119 Tf:-&lllll:tllY 08-Tim Wl9monr TB-0.v!d Gorl1•1~1 F8-51e¥1'Wllll••'" Fl..-Jlm Ol<ll- Mlo ... 0.1 0.IM•• LE -8111 Ktlty LT-Mll(t Mofl"l9 HG-Toml..yle l'tT-.JolWI Sll'Tlmt'r RE ~l•,..McGow•l'I 1..9-IEri< Wl"'"' 1..8-51...,. Wlttl.,•n C8-8rld O..c1 CB-Gtotlt9 Mc Gow a" S ~ ...... klWM~ l -..-s.c1Wtt11 ox " "' .. '"' "'' "" •• "' "' •• ,,~ "' "" ·~ •• ·-... ... "' ... ... ! I I J I -.. -------~----- ft DAILY PILOT Iia Loop Play ' Artists; El Toro Seek 1st Win A GOOO WAY TO CHCCK YOUR GRIP Regardless al haw yau hold your BOii club. remember that the pos1oon of the hands is a key to p1oper gripping. The hands should e ssentially lace each other. Only with such placement can the hand• lune. loon a!. a unit, .• securely con· trollon g the club so that 1t re· turns squarely to th e ball. L.aguna Beach lligh"s Artists and El 'foro's Chargers, a pair or South Coast League teams still looking ror their first circuit victory, clas h tonight ill 7; 30 <.it Lag una Beach.. The Arti:sts a rc two- paint favorites to gain what coach Dennis Haryung posted as his team's goal prior Lo the season -win thr ee games. Laguna won twice in non· league. El Toro, meanwhile. 1s still searching for Lhc first win or the year artcr six s traight losses-a sharp turnabo ut rrom two straight CIF playoff seasons for coach Mac Moore and hi s Chargers. l.agun a's g ame reatures a running al· tack gea red around Kevin Pike and the pass- ing or Dave Chapman. Other individuals who rigure promine n,tly in Laguna Beach 's plans in- clude receivers Rich Nunis and Vince McCullough, fullback Phil Trimble and lineman Jerr Greenough, the bigge s t Artists player at 210 pounds. Pike's stats r eflect a 3.1 average with 217 yards in 69 carries. He can break ror the long gainer, howev er , as reflected by an 18-yard scoring run against Rim of the World. Chapman has had it tough pass ing, complet. ing 23 or 72 ror 318 yards and 9 interceptions . Lack ol protection by his line has proven fatal in four straight losses . Moore's crew has had its problems scoring, absorbing two s hutouts a t the hands or San Clemente and Mission Viejo . The -Charae-rs-w-iJl go with so phomor e quarterback Steve Key in an ::iltempt to loosen up the l.aguna secondary and another potential thorn is tailback Craig Oriml. s mall at 126 pound s. but erfective ir he can get the right blocking. LA11tNo .. •cttOtfna. '!>E -R>t,,Nunl1 RT .HflGreenouQl'I AG l'llll»rt Por>e:e C -6ill Ju<1~1n1 LG-l(enCI••• l T R•C\ Sn1oer 1E ·-(;r~ 81•<><n••O QB 0.Ye C"1pmen Tt1-l<eY1R Pl•e FB Pnh TromD1e FL-Vinet McCullOUO" LAlllM ... ell 0.IH>tot LE-SCOll He...0.•1<>" l T-Sltv• w1 .... .,.,, .... , MG-RICI< sn,oe• RT-Jell G•eenouo" RE-1'1orm ~r\On LB-6111 Compl LB--Cnuc• Goodmen CB-Vince Mt Cullou;ll CB-f>l'lll rrlmlll• S -0..-. Str°""bOIM! s -Alen Nunl' "' '" '" m '" '" "' , .. ... ... , .. , .. "' '" '" , .. '" "' , .. ... "' ... m "' .. 0 To insure lhat lhe hands are properly un1hed. first as· sume your normal grip. NeJ.t, open the hands so that the palms are lacing each other (illustration # 1 ). If they do not, reposition them and repeat the process until they do. The sec· ond illustration shows the hands when the palms are situated correctly. Try 10 emulate this errp. •. o ··1111 r ING THE IRONS .. -ofl•rt $Olid l••P. 1t1nc. •1111 ,w1111 PQint· ••~ 10 l>Oost iron pliy •nd loWer go!t i.cor1sl Send 20c •nd • 11~mped, ••tur11•n¥•1o~10 A'nold P~•m••· c/o 1.1111 PIPt•· Team Effort Keys Gauchos' Defense llT•,.OH..,~• SE-8obCn.ri.., RT-Tontlundy R(j.~r!lnMQyl..,. c -«•n a.,, LG-K•ltnMQsby no . Team effort-the Hartman. ''He has con-~ words have almost tained the passer well 20~ become a clicb·e, but in and bas stopped the :~ the case of the Sad-quarterback on the op- 110 dleback College, they tion." L T-PMK:tl00lllllo TE-0.,.. Ricker Q8-S11vel(ey f8-P•t H111ntf91r TB--01IQOrlml FL-«•vln Uroulwlrt EIT•r'OO.l..,.H LE-Jell Hemm L T-PMK:l'lo C.stlllo MG-Jol'>n Nl1bl•s RT-Mik• HtnthOrn RE-«1nMan1.0n LB-8111 F•lfbrOll'ler LB-MtrtlnMoyfen C8-•vln Urq11n1r\ C8-5c:otl 8ur9n••dl SS~91 J•cobo FS-8o11 c n1r!t\ •. b l)s seemtobeappropriate. And of Murp y, a The 4-1 Gauchos will freshman from San ~ be displaying some of Clemente, Hartman 11s that togetherness when says: "'He has done an ~~ they invade the confines outstanding job in bis 11s of the Riverside City position. Tim seems to 110 College Tigers Satur-be wherever the ball is, 1H • • 1'° day night at 7:30 in a soyouknowhe'sg1vmga 14s Mission Conference tremendouseffort." iss gridiron battle. Wight was first string For Coast Area A large degree of Sad· all-Mission conference dleback"s success is due two years ago, but tothederense, which has broke an ankle last allowed only two seasonanddidnotplay .. Cross touchdowns in the last "Jerry has the agility C three games. or a linebacker and this Ountry Contributing to that year he is more ag. strong derense are the gressive and tough,"' rour down linemen, who says Hartman. VAltSITY U.W--.Oy IU) 116) o. .. Hllh I. Gl•t.s lUI t :JS 2. 8omen f0 l 'l:l7 l . e.&11 V•t4Ut1 IOI t :S4 4. P!M'nenty tUI •:tt 5. Gr•!wom tUI t ;S'I 6. L°"'ll CUI '1:5' 1. F•ro tUl 10:05 •· 0-IWlll tUJ 'O:OI. 'I. llMll'lllln 10 ) 10·01 10. MDllitQIDfNry 101 lO:U 11. O.rcy (UI '°'" 12. S..lw (DI 10:11 13. En• ... (IJ) 10;1$ 1•. FllonCM!'1 (Ul 10:)0 U. Jim Vei.ciwr 10) IO:Jt 16. Connors IOI 11:00 11. wnlu"r COi 11 :,.. ..IUNIOlt VA•SITY Ullil""'t't USI (JI) !>a ... Mllll 1. 8. Litt'"""' ft.II TO:H J, Pltteron IU) IO:!S 3. Mothf'1"11 fUI IO:Jt•. D. WDod IU) lO:ltJ. hck•r IU! 10:'36. Y-dt (UI lO:•t 1. MOr-!U) to:Jl •. JOnns IDJ 10;Sl t. E1>99I (U) 11:0$10.~no fU) 10:1•. SOf"HOM01t• UflfMrsitr (U) ('41 0.11• Mlllf. 1 . ....._,. lUI 10:41 2. 11M1ton tUI 10:51 3, Sc:fllpnor'I (UI 10:SS 4. ..ior-> (0) 11;CW S. V•n LNllWM (U) 11:07 .. 'r«lf'lckt.OJ1IUI 11 :101.W- (0 1 ll:IJ '· Slr•pp (U) 11 :2.2 . Mt:er.malUl 11 :ll 10. Boy .. (UI. ~llllESNMA"I 0... Hlftl 191 1>61 lrvU. 0.. Hiia. (12) 1121 "'""""' UW""""" f1'l IJ11 lrvl• 1 ... 11911m911 (DI10:"1. HttTk (01 'Ill':" l. ~ fll 10;.W '· Boya CUI 10:04 S. Fl•nd•r• IUI 11 ;0I 6. Altynoldl IOI 11: IJ 7, H•lrn' !011l:l0 L MOnmlir• 01 11 :)4 'I. Gl.lliO nl · 11:4110. Andt"6n IUI 11:4J. VA•llTY c:.wtu.,.. IMr tMI c211 a1,,.._. I. J. 0.y <Cl '1:16 I. MoMy CEl '1:4'9 l . O. O.y ICI t; ff'· HOidt !I.I 10:10S. ~CCI 10:14 6. Ch•M !Cl 10:1• 7. ,._II IEI 10:1••· S.mcuon !El 10:10 'l.HuntMkw (Cl 10:11 10. HoUtnd \Cl 10:1l 11.111111¥M Ui.J IO:lS 12. Str-. ICI 10:•113. Norwood <£> 10:.,1•. JUNIOllll VAllSITY C-•1Mrl!tlCt•1a1,,.._. 1. AdafM CCI 10:21 2. W•lk..-!El 10:3' l , Jortts /Cl lO:l::I 4. MkMI"°" IE) 10:165. WUll•m1 1EI 10:X6. l(lm (£) 10;.W 1. MICtlHIS {Cl TO:•J I.' e..1ow (Cl 10:•1 t. H•uPI u n lO:U 10.00mort (Cl IO:S. F•OSH·SO'M OIM-•Yflwftlt VAllllSITV S.~lltllMIM ... loll"'-le 1. W•ll•rNww (Ml '1:'4 2. T. Hucf. ctlnlon tS) 'l; .. 3. U &onl• I Ml t :JS •. Allttl1(SI10:00 J. Ao. .... 1111(SI10:02 .. M. MlM IMI 10;1J 7. W•lc.ott ISi 10;al. H.11 ISi IO:lllt. Andenon fM) 10;M10. E-.rlh !SJ IO:l711. Co• IMI 10:4111. O.yton IMI 10:"' 13. T. M9nn lMI !0:5' l•.O-Mtllty {M) 10:J1. 1o:Jtt. H•t•ou 1N110:•• ro. S11« (NI ha., e di 5 ting u is h ed Moberg and Roberts, a 10:50n.Pot~to.1n,INl lO:s11J.c.t.k9Y I b h · d I h I ff t <wi 1o::w 1J. R-"" 1N1 10:5' l•. themse ves y t ear e-res man rom un . arennoti cw111:st. sire and hustle accord· ington Beach, have been .11.INIOllVAllSITY . t G h h alt ,. t th" oth ......,,".,._0,1 t1'IW.*"t 1ng o auc os coac erna 1ng a e er 1.c..ar.111N11o:SJt. P•tton <NI 1o:y George Hartman. tackle spot due to in- 3· 0...-•ll fNI 11:01 '· $1..tfotd IWl "They aU give that all· J"uries. 1\:o.l S. Sl-r (WI ll:O'f 6. Uwn!WI (N1 11 :1s 1. W••d (N J 11:16 a. important second er-Roberts started the WHt.c:ot11N1 11,1••.a1ff1'1•..-rw1 rort ·•he says "Why year and then was 11:2110.WJlll•(N)11:2S. ', • Fitos".so"" they re even unhappJ' replaced by Moberg, ~,~•t:T';~~J ~~sl.~:::7"wi because San Bernardino who was responsible for 1o:s1J.Low•tw;t <N>1o:se•.F1w!NI scored those seven s a ck i n g t be 11:1M J. M111v1t11u 1w1 11:216. c.attr points · they wanted it to S o u t b w e s t e r n IN) 11 ;SO J, Ebby !WI 11;'6 •· ' Hlrttltr• iNI 11 :$9'1. Dowty (NI 12 :14 be 38·0. quarterback rive times. 10.M1c11.11111w >12:11o. The linemen are ends Moberf;' was injured VAltSITY • ' S rdino •r1n1z111,.1~t ... v.u., Rich Force (6-3,223) and against an Berna · 1.a.ttuplM>10:011cour11t1"K01"d. Jerry Wight t6·3, 221) and will not play at OldrKOra10:0Sl2.Arl-(Ml10:121 d kl Tl ' • EIKllcott rM> 10;1••.Nol•n 1Fi 10:11J. 200-poun tac e m Riverside. Tn1r.-• tF l 10: ,,,, APPl!U !Fl io:10 Murphy and Pa u I. Hartman, while very 1. Ht'ndrlc• (M) 10:2• •. Pl.ti fM) M be (6 0 211) d I ed "th th rd 10:ut. P•tn. tMI 10:2110. s.nni.nio o rg · , an peas Wl e reeo <F> 10:»11.s1r1c1t1.n11tF>10:»11. Hugh Roberts (6·1, 200) of his front four , was BYr1t•<FJ1o:lD13.0rct10IP-JIF)10:111 alsoattackle. quick to mention that 14.. SIOM'l IMI lO:Jl. .. n.uuo1tvA1tS1Tv ''Force does a very they are only part or a ALV•ll•Y t161 C•11,,,.,_ good job for us,·• says total team effort. 1. Cummlft9s {Fl 10;),j 2. Stndr• CF) 10;.0J. "-nc:~to. IFI 10 :•7 4.Hutc:l'llngs (Fl 11:o.l J. How•rd (Ml 11 :016. Aitbe IF) 11:09J. W•rn.r !Ml ll:lll.s.m.11 tFI 11:21 'I. E•sl•y IMJ 11;12 10. Kotdt ™' 11:21, l"ROSM·SOll'H Fbl. V•ll•W CUI {J11 JMrlu 1. Ovddy IF) 1o:n l. ...... .._(Ml 10:31 ). SCWlltnr IF) 10:"3 4. ~lot I.Ml 10:•& s. eu .. t4r IF> IO:SI •• 0. .... 1Tl5 IM) IO;Sl 7. H•rnanci.1 IFI IO:it •· 81oty (Ml 11:1Q t . Allftl CF> 11 :Ol\O. Bunt• (F ) ll:Ot. VAllllSITY CO!i1•MeM(ISJ UOI Tuslln 1. Tl• be1-.n El Us (Cl. Hlwlllnson ICJ. Vouno ICI, Thomoson CCI, Tomlin «Cl. Overholt fCI 10:16; 7. Kol•r ICI 10:31•. EuNnk ITI 11:1Jt, Arl'l'l!.lrOl!Q (Tl 11 :17 10. 0.~y (Tl 11:23 11. Cl•rM {T) 11 :37 12. knlnCll., ITJ ll:X ll. Sltl.ton fT) 11:4714. S.lprl•N <Tl 11 :47. • JU"IO"VAltSITY C.ttMnt-11loytet1tlt. 1. ~tenon (C) lO:S'I 2, S<Mkl ICl 10:5' 1. CWo-nl•r ICI 11:02 •. lltoQl..- ICI 11:02 s. Sfleno tCI 11 : zo •· Gtleer IT) 11:017. hf'91ITI12:031. Sll!n (Tl '1:07 'I. Giii~ (Cl 12:1• 10. Holl!· O..,ICll2: ... l"ltOSM·SOl"H CelttMnt(lt) 1411T•st1fl Women's Sports Ol•l.IVOl.l.aTMl.I. YA•SITY Newll(tr'I H•rtlor d-ef Huntington 8Mctl1J..11,1M. JUNIOlt VAillltlTY Newport H•rbor d-ef Hlll!tlngton 8"ct11M.I~. VAilllflT'( C.OSW MIM ftf Mtrlnl 14·16. 1 .. 1(, !S.J. JUMIOllllVA•llTY C.OSl•MIMOtlMllrlN 1J..7, lk YAltSITT S... Cltmtnl1 1Mt Nltulon Yi1Jo 16-1•,S.U.1~. JUNIO• VA•SITY Sin C....,.nl• dtt Miiiion Yll)o S.IS. 1 .. , •• 1J.1l. V,\ltSITT Edi-de! Et.IWtCl• ... 11. 1S.1.1S.S. JUNIOlt VA•llTY Est.K .. dltl Edl-IJ..J, 1S4. VA•llTT "'""''of 91m.: ,,,.rrn """"'"'· si.v.AJi.. .. AAOIYISIOM l.o"9 8ucfl 4'f Gold9n WtR IJ..t. , .... AOIYlllO"I (;olden Wtst def Lono hKfl 15-ll. 10.IS. 1M, •• o..-.. C:..11 *t a. ..... W1tst tJ.l.J,. 11-11. 0!'11191 C.0.U PllYtt' of the.,._t.: Jofln Ni~t. O~M S<twnktt, .INroll -· • or_,. CM1t *f 0.lllM W.• IJ..M0 ..... Or.....,. C0.1t Pl•.,.,s of thl .,...,, 8obv-111s, Debb .. Perklfll. ' t ,, •» Mes ans, Tustin Collide. . ~ . The Costa Ille.a !n.h MU.tangs ~lu"li '1tb-ilie Tustin Tillers. ID a ca,. tury teague tootban struggJe tonight at 8 at Newport Harbor High. The $64 question ror this evening is will the Tillers be able to shut off the p11.s.1iiil&ltack' of Mustangs quarterback Tim Rosauer and his fleet of fine receivers? The Mustangs. using a doubl e tight end rorma- tion, will have Twitio linebackers Richard Umphrey and Rob Collier to deal with. The 6-3, 210-pound Umphrey has been a key defensive player and hill job will be to stop the Ugbtends. He"ll have bis work cut out for him in handling Dan Byers, Mike Snow and Stan Miller. Byers has caught 16 passes for two touchdowns, and Snow and Miller have com· bined for another three. Split ends Dan Valen· tine and Doug Dysart are two more receivers wbo cannot be overlooked by theTillers. · The Costa Mesa ground game, while spot. ty, has junior Dan Dud· dridge. The 5·8, ISO.pound rullback has carried the ball 84 times for 305 yards and two touchdowns. Rosauer has complet· ed 85 of 150 passes for 1142 yards and six touchdowns. He has a .566 completion average and has been intercepted seven times. The Tillers will be countering with a multi- ple I type or ofrense led .by quarterback Tom Banks. The 6·3. 175-pouod junior has completed 33 passes out or 80 attempts for 513 yards and three touchdowns. He has been intercl'pted six times. Tustin's leading re· ceiver Brett Solem has b'!en hospitalized and will be out ror the re- mainder or the season. Barons Receivers Dazzle Opponents Prep Football .... '*Miii PllO'TU.U.. __ .,_ ...,..,,......,. tt. ·~ ---~-· .. ·~ H••••'' M•"••t •c1rrt19 1 Twtt•a ;1 ...Wiie .....,.__ 1.. - Y04rll•. O.w Hlt•I. Ct-A.,.,...: W.Ullt\11141. Ke4 Margerum, Bo ~old~ Margerum c.M SWtwo-":", • ~ Bokold -and Mike "Mar· are .only JUnior• while kd••••tll • 1 • .._. quez att beinllballed as M~uez (~. !$) ls a c.e••I!• ••' M•r •<•rlne: tbe, b'""l grou~of r # -~•J.."'.. 'T•uc:110••11-Htlft•••111. co•· """ r e ~. ,.,.,....., ·•.,;11-. ceiven in the Su:.nset .. -J... i Mlkl1s thirtl · _ 1 _.,.,....,..,.,,.,. Ltw.culfby aiany f--'balt "J1US s • ~ • o o ~ otii~rs . ..,.,., year .~s -rl~ rman.: f st.lllM 1 1 o ....,. Playing for the Foun-says Pickford, and he is ;==========r tain Valley High Barons, a yery steady .Player. W. N "r:uan ~ they have caught seven H~ 5 a good ~ece.iver ~ "9.Ulmll-iJI.,.. touchdown passes and ar1nederens1veback. llSTSPWIR their footbal I coach, Marquez bas caught a -.. • Bru~e-Pioekford says, 34-yard TD pass against 111$ stllDAY "they are as good as any Westminster and a 4. group of receivers in the yard scoring strike Jeague. '' against Newport. Margerum, Boxold A fourth receiver is and Marquez rigure to be sophomore Tim Holmes catching plenty or passes (6-1, 205) who Pickford at Orange Coast College says. "has n't played as Saturday night when the much as the others but Barons meet the Marina has a lot or raw abilitv .. " Vikings. The three have made D some dazzling catches as EARLY BIR the Barons have com· SPECIAL Dr. Robert-Schuller, pastor pileda2-3·1 record. FREE TOWEL Garden Grove Community Margerum, a S·lO, SERVICE Church, will have as hit !~pounder who is also a ,.., ............... w......., guest this Sunday, Novem· 43·8 triple jumper, •Jogfling ber 2, W. Clement Stone, caught 6 passes for 106 • H.c:Haall successful business execu . yards against Redlands. • h:'Juetbalf tive, Yoo are invited to ~ "He bas the fine speed ~!:..':.r::!" Mr. Stone at the 9:30 and we have lacked in the •tc• .. , 11 :15 A.M. i;ervicea. past," says Pickford. OIAMCE COAST YllCA ComerofChapmanand "He's a 10.2 sprinter who JmUMIV•llllSITYOllll,. '-·""-St. M8Wl"Oi1111' allACH lXWCi is very dangerous deep. PhiDM '42.fttO Garden Grow:. California. He has great bands and ~~~~= "===~==========i comes up with the tough ( ;;..;; catch. "He is like a home run bitter." Boxold, a 6-1, 185· pound tight end, leads the Barons in catching TD passes with three. ''He's probably our strongest receiver physically,••· says Pickford. ''He is very dangerous when he gets the ball in the open field and has tremendous potential.·· Spee<f:way Set in· LA LOS ANGELES -One or the most unique coUrses in speedway motorcycle racing has been put down on the Coliseum tu rr at the peristyle end and buried one foot deep in ;x>,000 tons or dirt to rorm a 1/S-mile, D·shaped track ror Saturday night's U.S. championships . · The track is made of boards ror a base and the dirt has been pl aced on Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor BIVCI., Cost.a Mesa S40·9100 Dana Klingm an, who has been sharing time with Solem at split end, has caught six passes ror one touchdown. top to form the racing 1u surface. C..te MIY OllHH re:-o... a.,.., RT-kott Tvrn.r RG--T•ITY Konlirnbt•Q C -#Nrl<M11Ulkln LG--Q..,ry C.P<t•s LT-eobYUI"""" TE-61.., MU .. r SE-Go.IQ 0.Yrl Qll-Tlm ROM11111r Fll-0... Oulllcltk191 Hl-Jtn Jone' C.Slt Mt'MI 0.lef!H l.E-St•WPlrll l T-Grt,i E•Slveldl NG--09w lk"•nntn ltT-0..'t HOIOef\ RE-Geoo'Ot 0\1111 .. tle Lf\-Mlll• 8'"Wlllt1' LB-«•rry llMINt50ft lB-0. ... MDltk • H9-0.w~r H8-9obAl"f'S S -Jlrn u.i.u-uc 1er. Mike Curoso of Foun-"' 16il lain Valley, Bruce '"" Penhall of Balboa Island :: and Rick Woods or Hunt· "s ington Beach. are among ~~ the 16 riders qualiryt.ng 1u ror the nationals. Curoso 110 was rirth, Penhall was 11D eighth and Woods 10th in :!: qualifying. 0 11 Buses will be run rrom :: the Orange County Fair- 160 grounds in Costa Mesa to 110 arril'e in tirne ror the 8 ... 1411 o"clock start. SP 1000 ... , ~!$137 95 I I .. L STROBONARS 710$8995 772 sgiw:ws STIOll s9•s Sdd.-.w,._ Prep Water Polo 780 ::UK S~IES Too Low To~ c.I .... ~. YA•SITY kwt•Y"O..."-" l-4111 ... l(h s ' 1 6-J• Kt"I .. 01 10....J Huntlll(llon Bt•t" sc:orlrtQ-w.-tT 7, WDoten s. T•wtor s. Teo J, IC.et!e l , ..........,. k_..,OHrwrs Edi-1 I 2 :l-7 'Mi!mlt!sllr 2 ) ? 1..,. Edi-Korlno: LlnCltMledt •. HOI'· ,.,.,, ~..,°""'" UOuM .. -.Cfl 1 2 0 E1Toni a 1 1 ~ 8'Kfl KOri119: Grindle 2. Linklett@'f l. O'H•r•. El 7ora -WUM!n 2, Sclllldtl, S<wt•yo.rttrs 1.1111 ... nn., 4 4 6 •-11 0.nt HUI$ 0 I 0 0--f Unlv••slty scorlno : H•5'-tl s, ~rd 3, ,,,.dson l. R11c•1 J, P Ctmp0ell 2, J. OmPolll:ll, S.mpt.on. JUNIOltVAllSITY sc_..,OHnt" Edlton O 1 2 o-.! WtslmlM~r 1 l z 2-1 Edison 'corl119 , Hoflm•n Mc:Ct•,.~. Rltddlc•. JUMIOllllVAllllllTY S.0-...tlll llll lliU$aMll'll9f4o I, Flbfotl'•ld lSl 10:1'2. Norris lMI 10:•1T...._..IMI10:•S4. K•uller !SJ tt:M S.. l..tlwt• (SI 11 ;00 6. Pt\l"POlf est ll:W J, MCIMY" ISi 11:!0 •· MIKUW (Ml 10:40 t . 0.Sfl IMI 11:15 10, llk»lllft ™111: ... 1. IMcto.llfon:l {C) IO:•J,. Gtrtwdl !Cl to:• l . o...t~t ICl 10:Sl •. ~ ~ ITI IO:MS.M<Oonttd ITI ll:OS 6. LAr• ICI 11:1J 7. Rod•IQ,,..t ICI 11 : 16 I. imllh {Cl 11 :1tt. Arnold !Tl 11 :21 JO.C..v..-....ofl !Cl ll:U. Ut!lwrslly Otf 0.M Hltl1 15-11, , .. ,._ u-r. JUNIO•VA•SITY Unl ... rlltyOlf 0.MHllll 1J..'I, \S.S. Best Buys at the IOF 11CMOllll11 S.~l•>l•IMfUleR\lllJll 1. '°9M1Y CSI 10:SO t. Qulll !Ml U:•t,...,_,.1,_, (SI 11:10• . .M..-tfltdo (fill) 1111S S. S,.,..,., IMJ 11:lllo 6. ~ CMI 11; ... 1, 8. K••w ISi 13;•1. C-IS) IJ; 1'1 t. Br-IS) 1t:•"-.JkMMtlCSl13:0.. PftllHMA" ............. ,., IJJllMIC......_ 1. 9-tllol tMI 11:» 2. S.t" IMI 11 :411.0lllorn IMI ll:s.J •. HWlnlllON' CS) 12:06 J. M .. run (S) 12:()'1 •• .......... tMI 12:117. fff6"1ngton (SI tt:WL C#'llH IMI 1t:U •· WIHrneltr (I) tt.afto.o.ft IMI 11:41. YAltllTY .......... 11'1CMJ~"""""' 1, Mllitf' fW> t ! ... J. Ertr (Ml t ;lt.t. .,...t'Wl10:U•. ,.,,.,_Id CWI ff:" s. ~ (W) 10:tt .. Jottl!Mn (W) •::M1. '* l"l lt:l7 .. , ..... °"""" INI Ylnlt\' ~a..c:llClll(UlllT'w. 1. IFW11tt IEI 10:33 J . Rlchanhoft (LI lO;M 3. C.io.rw.od (LI IO:G 6. H~ CLI 10: ... J. 00N¥.tft !l l 10:_, 6. Mlill~ (El 10:50 1. 0.mtl•l«IH IL) IO!Sl t. w.Ger Ill IO:J2 t. Ol-..0 (L) 10: •10. H-• (LI lO:St. '•""'".,., .. ~ .. kflCl<ll CPI llT- 1 W•lpln(L)11 :1S2 .... mbtt1ontEI !1J111 C-ll) fl:)O•. Dlmetikt IEI 11 :13 S.. Gtrm,1W11,1511n ILi 11 :2'" Vlldta IEI 11:2' 7. Wtllt•k6r ILi ll;J.S .. W.""'r (El 11:4' 9, 8,.cttwd iLI ll:4'tlO. lt1tdkk (L) 11 : 50, .. ,,.. ... _ U1tUM MK• 110 CMI llT-· 1. 1Ft""*1 ILJ 11;:12 2. ~rolt IL) 11!41 I. Mil !El 11: .. •· 8.-IEI 1J:US. Gwrltol'I ILi 12:!16. Rloynol(tf. (LI 11 :12 7. "9rtf (LI 1l:M I.~ IE) 1l:IJ t . T-klM IEI lll:tt IO. s.i.s 11!11J;)1, VAllllllTY "-!el11 V•ll•W cttl W.'lrnlnslw IS-10. 14-16, 11-ll. JUNIOlt VAltllTT ~.in V•ll•Y Otf Wt11rnlnsltt' 15-t, IJ..U. COllb vou.aYULL AA DIVISION Or ... CO.II Ott Fu11Wlon 1S.t, 11-IS. Pl•.,...1 of 9"'fM: DllftM SC1'lmlcft, Rick Jenrunos. AOIVISIO"I Or ..... CHst HI F1,1U1rl0'> ls-3, , .... Prep Football Empire Lea1ue Anaheim 34, OrangeO FAMILY TENNIS AND SWIM CLUB FAMIL '( MEMBERSHIP • '75 INITIAL FEE '20 MONTHLY PER FA.MIL Y • HEW HlfiHI' LIGHTBI COUITS TWO roou co.. eo.....i1 CWIHOUSE F.t.CILmlS roa 400 YOLLE1'1AU. • 5 ACRE P.t.RK CHILDUHS' PLAY$CIOUHD Limited M..-10 o-t>y HALECREST PARK IMC. {-) Jl07 llll"' ...... C:-.-117-7234 • rf /. -. ·- Original 7th Annual SAILBOAT SHOW 130 BOOTH EXHIBITS Lecture series by: SAILING EXPERTS SAILING CLINICS SAILING MOVIES soonsoreo by Southern Cal!tornla Marine Association AT THE LONG BEACH ARENA · OCT. 24-NOV. 2 Show Hours: 'Noekdllys. 4· 10 30 PM, Sa!urd8)'1. Hohct.yi 12 Noon 10 ~:30 PM. Sundays, 12 Noori lo 7 PM Adults 12.50 • Ctlildfel'l'Ul\dtr 12. s1 25 •Under 8 Free I ' I Assad Ke/ads (above) will direct the Southern Ce/ifomia premiere of 'Scenes From American Life.' Featured performers include Martha McFarland, Lea Sha/lat and Sharon Crabtree (right) • I Arts/Dining Out Entertainment ('I Frict.y, Octobel' 31 , 1975 DAILY PILOT Anierican Dreani • • . • •. Exanrlned • ID Plays 'Born Yes·terday' Planned at UCI An ex-chorus girl who finds her identity and takes a hard look at one aspect of the American dream is the center of Garson Kanin's hit of 25 years ago, "Born Yester- day," which will be presented Nov. 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. in UC Irvine's Fine Arts Little Theater (Humanities Hall 161). Admission is 75 cents and tickets are available at the fine arts box office, 833-6617. The production, directed by senior Kitty Felde, features San- dy Bank Elliott as the chorus girl. Milch Teemley (with Sandy, right) plays a liberal young reporter. Also in lead roles are Mark Rydzynski and John Hovannisian (below with Sandy). SCR Play Looks at U.S. By JACKIE HYMAN otttM oa11., P'li.tsa.fl' The main character in "Scenes From American Life .. appears -onstage only brieny. But the action of the play, which will have its Southern California premiere Nov. 8 and nm through Dec. 21 at South Coast Repertory,-reflects the cent.ral character, Snoozer, throu&.h ihe peoplP who surround him:-"" , The place is Buffalo, N.Y. The tfme is from the 1930s through the 198>s in a series of short scenes. "Technically speaking, it is so difficult to have continuity when you have basically 37 scenes, so 1·ve had to really tax my im- agination,'· said director Asaad Kelada. 'WE'VE HAD to use various devices ... Some scenes are in - tended to flow into others, and others to break. "There's a life of the play that has been emerging in rehearsals that has surprised me ... the way some scenes on their own may • not be that electrifying but in jux- taposition with what comes before and after they explode in - to action," Kelada said. Kelada, who taught at SCR's summer acting conservatory this year and has directed at San Diego's Old Glob.e Theater, Seat- tle Repertory and Chicago's Arl - ington Park Theater, among others, said the play by A.R. Gurney Jr. appeals to him strongly. "IN ITS structure it's very stimulating and exciting ... I like it more and more as I've been working on it because it is trying to make an incisive point about the value structure that we're trying to live within and yet it's doing it 1 feel very gently. very affectionately, very humorously. "I think it starts from the pre- mise there is so much that is beautiful here that is going off the track." Each of the cast 's nin e performers plays eight or nine roles, Kelada said. The cast consists or Don Tuche, Beverly Sills and Richard Fredricks (above) will play the leads In Donizetti's 'Lucrezla Borgia. " Soprano Marallri Nlska (felt) will-star Irr-Richard StiausS' 'Salome' and Puccini's 'La Boheme' Sharon Crabtree, Gary Bell, An- ni Long, Morgan Mackay, Martha McFarland, John-David Keller, Lee Shallat and John Ell- ington. Sets are designed by Susan Tuohy and costumes by Rosemary Mallett. John Ell - ington is music director. ALSO, SCR will present "The Wager,'' written by Marc Medoff. who won a Tony Award for "When You Comin" Back, Red Ryder?" The play, which is the first of an Expedition Series of rarely performed works, will be presented for f our performances onl y: 3 p.m . Nov. IS and 22, and 8 p.m . Nov. 17 and 24 . Marlin Benson, one of the theater"s two artistic directors, is directing the production. Admission to "The Wager'' is $3.SO general, $2 for subscribers and $2.75 for students. Ticket in- formation for both plays is available by calling 646-1363. South Coast Repertory is located at 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. • O.pera Season in L~ Sills to Star in New Donizetti Production A new production or Donizetti"s "Lucrezia Borgia,·· starring col- oratura Beverly Sills, will be one of the highlights of the New York City Opera·s Los Angeles season from Nov. 12 to Dec. 7 at the Music Center. The production, not yet shown in New York, will be performed Nov. 20, 23 and 25 in the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. Featured performers include Richard Fredricks and Susanne Marsee. ASKED why this particular opera was chosen, Julius Rudel, New York City Opera's im- presario, replied, "As you know, opera is a very ris ky business, so you can't blame me for oc- casionally trying to use proven winning combinations: com- pc>Ser, Donizetti; director, Capo- biAnco;, leading soprano. Sills; conductor, myself." His company h.as previously produced an ambitiou.s series of Donizetti's operas about famous quee ns, "Roberto Devereux." 'Anna Bolen a'' and ''Maria Stuard a ,·· also starring Miss Siils. "If the libretto Cof 'Lucrezia Borgia") takes liberties with his- tory, the music elaborates the in- ner tensions, the emotional truths, and, as in other Donizetti operas, the glorious singing lines convey U;le story, even lh• horror u no historian could," Rudel aaid. I Tb"e story concerns a ramoua I • woman whose attempts to shield an illegitimate son end in tragedy. Another favorit e New York Ci - ty Opera so prano and a newcomer will perform in Richard Wagner 's ''Die Meistersinger,·· or ''The Mastersingers of Nuremberg," a comic work. Johanna Meier will play the feminine lead with Englis h baritone Norman Bailey making his debut with the company in the male lead. "This opera of another time and another place reminds us of an era when each man was proud or his craft, when selflessness and human kindness were not mocked, and when men prized poetry and song beyond all else," Rudel said. "Die Meiste r singer·· will be performed in English Nov. 22 and Dec. 2 and 5. A LESS familiar work to be presented will be '"Die Tode Stadt'· b y Erich Wolfgang Korngold, "the last of the great romantic operas by a composer who later went on to romanticize Hollywood's c reations with his lus h outpourings of m ovie music,-· Rudel explained. The production will star John AleXa nder, Carol Neblett, Diane Curry , 'Dominic Cossa and Charles Rotf. It will be presented Nov.28andDec.7. IMPRESARIO JULIUS RUDEL 'Opera 11 a Very Risky Bu1lne1s· Other operas to be performed in the season include "Salome,'" "The Marriage of Figaro," "'The Daugh:.er of the Regiment," "H.M.S. Pinafore,·• ··The Tumor the Screw,'' "Les Contes d·Hof- fmonn," "Die Fledermaus" and ··I.Ja Boheme.·· Tickets are available at agencies. • ' l : ' ' (:2 DAil Y PILOT At Orang~ Coast Dancers and musicians of th e Burm ese '.\'ati o nal ~eater y;jll perform at 8:30 p.m. ~ov . 10 in the Ora nge Coast Collegl' Auditorium. Tickets at the door are S4 .50 ; in advance, $J by mailing a ~heck m ade out to the col· le ge and s elf-addressed stamped en \'elope to Dance Department. Orange Coast College, 2701 F'airview Road, Costa Mes a, CA 92626. ' -... fV -;' . - <;.·'J t ~,~Q] I( ) I .. ~ ~ • ' , ' .~ /,; : • ' ... • I '' ,. A1•tists Inspire Autos 'AU'l'O-GRAPIUCS' -Works by 20 artists using the automobile as subject.Oct. 31 through Nov. 26 in the Golden West College Gallery. 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. Reception 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 5. Hours : noon lo4 p.m . weekdays and 7to9p.m . Wednesdays. MATISSE DRAWINGS -Special exhibition in memory of art dealer Frank Perls. Nov . 6 throuib Dec. 10 at the Margo Leavin Gallery, 812 N. Robertson Blvd., l..08 Angeles. Hours . 11 a .m. to5p.m . Tuesday through Saturday. NEW Ad.tUlSITIONS -Al the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 2211 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Works by Jim Dine, Lita Albuquerque and others. Now through Nov. 23. Hours: noon to 4 p.m . Tuesday through Sunday and 6 to 9 p.m . Fridays. Admission by donation. : UCI STUDENT WORK -Al the UC Irvine Art ·Gallery, Nov. 2 only. Noonto5p.m. WORKS BY JAMES F1.JLLER -Prints, oil pain- tings and drawings, Nov. 3·25 at the Orange -: Coast College Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, : Costa Mesa. Hours: lOa.m. to3p.m. weekdays. :wATERCOLORSBYREXBRANDT -Nov.1·26 : at Challis Galleries, 1390 S. Coast Highway, : La1Una Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes- ; day through Sunday. . : ··FANTASTIQUE' -Art Auction of graphics, :'watercolors and etchings by Calder, Miro, Dali , Clia1all, Vasarely and Neiman. Sponsored by the ~ larael Academy of Irvine. Nov. 8 at the Tus tin •,Qommunity Center; preview 8 p.m . auction 9 ::>.m . $3 donation. Information 586-3383 or :n-7441 . :fllixED MEDIA EXJDBIT -By five avant· :'iMC!e artists from Orange County: R . Scott :;!l'.home, Judy Tichinin, George Williams, Ron :-!Hock and James Sheets. At Mill! House, City of !'Garden Grove Art Gallery, 12732 Main St .• ·~arden Grove. Hours : noon to 4 p.m. Thursday : through Monday. PHOTOGRAPHS By JO ANN CALUS -Nov . 3 through Dec. 9 at Orange Coast College Fine Arts Building Photography Gallery IOIA . If you can find Lido Isl e you can find ~o~~ VILLAGE & SHOPS wMNYlll0,11to..t ""Lido -· Mlw,..t ..... Galleries/ Exhibits TWO· MAN SllOW -By Michael Davis and Dan Douke, al th e Jack Glenn Gallery , Nov . 1-31. 2GO Newport Cente r Dr., Newport Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to5 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday. WORKS BY R EX IIADDOCK -Nov. 2 through Dec. 5 at the Garden Grove Artisans ' Guild. 9858 Garden Grove Blvd .. Garden Grove . Reception 3 p.m. Nov. 2. InCormat1on 530·7021 . 'THE PHOTOGRAPIDC OBJECT' -Photos by Mi chael Andre\lt'S, Nov. 3-26 in Gallery A al Cal State Long Beach, 6101 E. 7th St .. Long Beach. Hours: 11 a .m . lo 3 p.m . weekdays. 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. Reception 7 to9p.m. Nov. 3. SIDEWALK ART SHOW -Now through Nov. 2 at Huntington Center. 7777 Edinger Ave .. Hunt- ington Beach. OILS, ETCHINGS AND SCULPTURE -By Joe Ruiz Grandee, K athy Cantin and George Spencer, now al Mary Livingston's Gallery 2, 1211 N. Broadway (al Washington >. Santa Ana. 11 a.m . lo 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. In- formation 542-8947 . PAINTIN GS BY TOM MORROW -Al Petrick 's /Col lector's Choice Art Gallery, Nov . 2·30. Reception for artist 4 lo 7 p.m . Nov . 2 at 666 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Artists' credits include posters , r ecord jackets for "Cabaret,·· ··Fiddler on the Root·· and others. Southern Orange County's Historic and Beautiful Vacation Center ... for Boating . Shopping, Dining , Fish ing ... Get Away TO It All! Where San Die9£ Freeway~ meets Pacific Coast Highway <D between Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente ~Rattle of a Si•ple Man' Cliches Spoil Play Take two welt.seasoned actors, add one stale plot aod mix in.a package or clirhes. Yield: "Rattle ol a Simple Man." now playing al the Huntington Hartford Theater in Hollywood. You'll recognize the characters im- mediately : the prostitute with a heart. or gold, and the country bumpkin who t'Omes out with some inappropriately literary lines. unrortunately, you'll also recognize most of the jokes im- mediately. Patty Duke Astin and John Astin wrest every ounce ot humanity and genuine character they can from the lead roles, but it's a losing battle. You ·can't make steak and potatoes out of yesterday's bread. The only other perlormer in the play, ~·h.ich was written by Charles Oyer, is Peter McRobbie as the pro. stitute's brother. He's a good actor - much too good for the part. Perhaps it 's inevitable that stars like the Astins will want to find star Sabicas Plans County Concert F1amenco guitarist Sabicas will give a concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 in Plummer Auditori um, Chapman Avenue and Lemon St., F\J.llertoo. Tickets al $3.50 for adults are available from the burs;r's office al Fullerton College, 871-8493, or al the box office. Early purchase of tickets is recom· mended. Sabicas ill considered one or Spain 's greatest jtu..itarists. whlcle piaya instead d. work.in& ln larger, more meanin&ful productlom, but there are lots of far better two- character plays around. lttost of them have been produced a lot more oCten than "Rattle of a Sim· pie Man," but it's easytoseewhy. -Jockit Hyman Competitwns, Auditions Set PhotogTaphers. actor.s and young musicians are offered opportunities in competitions announced recently. The Laguna Beach Museum of Art's forthcom ing February photo- graphy show will be juried by Constance Glenn, Cal Slate Long Beach gallery director. Entry Corms, which must be received by J an . 3, are available at the museum, m CliCC Dr . Information can be obtained by call· ing494·6S31 . Se ba s tian 's West Dinn er Playhouse, 140 A venida Pico, San Clemente, will audition for the musical "Gypsy·· al 10 a.m. Nov. 8 al the theater. P erformers must be over 18 and will be paid. A Young Artists Awards Regional Contest will be held J an. 24 and 25 in Fresno and is open to college and con· servatory students in California. In- formation and entry blanks are available from Mrs. J ane Baxter, Chairman. Young Artists Awards Re&ional Contest, 1362 N. Fresno St .. Fresno, CA 93703. Deadline to apply is De<. 15. I is a good day to advertise in the Deily Pilot Classified Section. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 l ,.._ Jess Cron coup Man in gs auth Thlu Cha\ Hal Glru: H• walk dred ing : pick food• II mor. into moll Cron Tt the soci, nual Dis1 Cen1 A pre1 ch et s ho Foll . ' v1ev mi ~ spr~ dint T• ing alsc hor! oou pur res I A the will car r I I I I : I I •• I I L f ' l'G4!ft of Loee Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn, a well-known acting couple, will present ·'The Many Faces or Love,'' read· ings rrom the works of authors from Shakespeare to Thurber, at 8 p.m. Sunday in Chapman College Memorial Hall Auditorium, J:J3 N. Glassel! St., Orange. Chefs' Exhibit a Feast Have you ever dreamed of walking down a buffet table hun- dreds of feet long? And while do- ing so. being able to take your pick of hundreds of appetizing foodstuffsdisplayed thereon? If that's the case, fantasize no more. You can tum the reverie into reality by attending a mam· moth feast in Anaheim a week from Monday That evening, November 10. the Orange Empire Chef's As· sociation will stage its loth An· nual Culinary Art Exibit at the Disneyland Hotel convention Center. A DAZZLING array of dishes, prepared by the group's member chers. will occury 3)0 feet of showpiece bu fet display . following cocktails and an open viewing period of one hour and 45 · minutes. the massive buffet spread will be made accessible to diners. Out ·n· Aboul Norman Stanley In addition to almost every kind of fruit and salad imagine· ble, the buffet table will feature seafood delicacies like shrimp, crab and lobster prepared in many different ways. THE ASSO R TMENT of desserts. it has been promised. will1be in the dozens. You·11 also find great platters of such meat and fowl entrees as capon, roast beer and turkey. At the conclusion of the meal there'll be entertainment and dancing until closing. Doors open al 6 p.m. and the buffet exhibit <"an be viewed from 6: 15 to 8. Then the guests will be allowed to rile past the tables and help themselves to all the rood on dis play. Sullivan, executive, Chef, Dis- nfyland Hotel. 535-8171 . The l:'Otel address is 1150 W. Cerritos, Anaheim. ••• CE CE GRANT, a vocalist who has appeared in major clubs and restaurants throughout the world, is currently providing the entertainment at Mr. Stox restaurant. 1105 E. Katella Ave. Anaheim, 639-2994 . Ce Ce makes her audiences sit up and take notice like few performt'rs in the buSiness to- day. Along with Ce Ce's great vocals, you'll also be able lo en- joy a few turns on the dance noor. plus Mr. Stox outstanding service, cuisine and drinks. ••• To perk up your appetite dur- ing the cocktail session, there'll also be a staggering variety of THE ADMISSION tab is $11 hors d 'oeuvres. They'll be served per person and includes dinner. IN A WELCOME addition to th e Newport Beach musical scene, the sound of pure, ex- ubt'rant jazz is being heard with the Marriott Hotel's presentation of "Lunch and All That Jazz" every Friday from noon to 3 p.m. in the Main Brace lounge. In the spotlight is the Wally Ruth Trio. featuring Wally on piano, Jack Prather on bass and Mike Mt'Kinley on drums. The group offers an invitation for all good jazz players lo join them. lnstumentalists longing for a courtesy or a large number of hors d'oeuvre~. parking, tax, tip, purveyors to the association's entertainment and dancing. All restaurants. proceeds will be contributed to a Adding to. the attractiveness of school scholarship fund for chefs. the food exhibited on the buffet Tickets can be obtained by con- will be an imposing series of ice tacting any member chef at his carvingsandtallowsculptures. restaurant, or from Jack !See OUT, PageC4l -----------, I 'A Chinese Cuisine I 1 f.Jc ORIENTALCOCKTAILLOUNGE I YOU ARE INVITED!! TO OUR DOUBLE CELEBRATION I l !?\..,.,, t'eaturing Tropical Drinks I I I [BAMBOO "FOR MEALS I ·* OUR FIFTH AHMIVERSAltY *THE HEW TRAFFIC LIGHT OH THE COltHER EZ-IN & EZ-OUT I ~t TEllRACE PREPARED WITH I I '\jJ I ff-'""J PARTICULAR CARE" II WITH PLENTY OF PARKING * * * • I -lJ.!l I I J -trom s2.15 JET FAST LUNCH .............. $1 .99 Dilllllll" Front •••••••••••••••••••• SJ.00 i r1I 1%1 Ooe&;'=~~~.~M i I ~ llt'"JF PHONE .•. 645-5550 I HAPPY HOUR 3p.m •••• 7pm MOM •••• FRI L "•" --153EASTITfl-l ... COSfAMESA..I -------------AHHIVERSARY SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE 6-9 DANCING Presen&ng oornew 7-da'fS a week Brunch-Lunch 9:00 A.M.·5:00 P.M. TOHY'S COMIO: 2 STUii DIMMERS •••• $7.00 H94RY'S COMIO: 2 DIMMERS •••.•••••. $6.00 Odob« 29-tlonftlber 2 HENRY'S RESTAURANT 2122 IRISTOL STREET S.E. COST A MESA Dancing Nightly to the Presents MOB HILL DIMMER PRIME Rll AU JUS Chttse S""led ... ed Potato or GOLDEM GATE DIMMER FULL ONE-HALF CHICKEN Southern Fried Fritters & Honey Both wtth Soup DuJour or A cool crisp S-Olad l o starl lloney & Mustard, Bleu Cheese or Thousand Island Hot San Franciscan Loo/ of Bread Vegetable du Jour GENE DE VALLE TRIO HKiHTLT TUESDAY THiii SUHDAY LUNCH MON. THAU FRI. STARTING 11:-30 ~M. Beverage . and Your Choice of Dessert Cheese Pie lceCrto.m Chocolate Mousse CHICKEN $4.95 PRIME RIB $5. 95 &lert I 1 .. T .. dwr.,,S•dtry .. .JOp.a.•1:30&& SUnday7to 12 p.m. The San Franciscan Restaurant 1617 WutcU/I D(ive Newport Be<U:h For Ra1ervallon1 645-5222 VEAL OSCAR Garnished with Asparagus tips, crab leQS. sauce Bordelli18. topped with Bearnaise. , AMOHG 20 SEllfCT Dlt*llR EMnllS Brandie Brondon Duo Entertaining frid!t.OctoMr31 .1975 0AjlYPtLOT '?\ Spooks and Fun Night TONIGlrr, OCTOBER 31 WESTMl.NSTER HAILOWEEN CARNJV AL - Costume parade, 6:15 o'clock tonight; same booths, haunted hou:se. Sigler Park. We.stmin5ter. Times/ Places 'IL\U.OWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA' -8 o'clock tonight, with two live bands. FUngus. and Toug~ Times at the Royal lnn qi Anaheim, 1855 S. Harbor Blvd. <near Katella). Minimum age 17, costumes optional. $Z.75. lnformation 750-1811. 'THE SOUND OF MUSIC' -Fullerton Civic Jjght Opera production, 8:30o'clock tonigbt and Saturday. Reservations879-173Z. •llALJ..()WEEN HAUNT' -7 o'clock to 1 o'clock tonight through Sunday at Knott's Berry Farm. Buena Park. Wolfman Jack performing in the Good Time Theater .. -wEST SIDE STORY' -Musical at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Avenida. Pi~, SaD Clemente. Tonight through Dee. 7, with dinner. Reservations 492-9950. •LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW' -Halloween show at the City Hall BfVlex , 530 N. Ross St., Santa Ana 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sun· day .'50 cents adults, ZS cents children under 18. ln- formation834·4145. STRING ENSEMBLE MUSIC -Performed by the Haydn Orchestra, 8:3) o'clock tonight at the First United Methodlst Church, 148 loth St .. Seal Beach. Music by Purcell, Mozart and Joser Suk. !2 voluntary donation. •WHO'S AFRAI D OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?' - :Edward Albee drama, 8:3l o'clock tonight and Nov. t, 6, 7 and 8, and S p.m. Nov. 2 and 9 in the Golden West College Community Theater, Hunt· ington Beach. $2 general, $1 .50 studenl!I, children and senior citizens. 'SIL\ Y DUFFIN AS BRENDAN BEHAN' - One-man portrayal of the poet-playwright, 8:30 o'clock Tuesdays through Fridays, 8 and 10 :4S p.m. Saturdays now for indefinite run al the Speakeasy Theater, 8531 Santa Monica Blvd .. Los Angeles. Information (213) 657-7219. 'TOO MUCH J OHNSON' /'THE SHADOW BOX' -In repertory now through Dec. 21 at the Mark Taper Forum of the Los Angeles Music Center. 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 7:30 p .m. Sundays, 2 :30 p .m. weekends. $4 to $9, at agen· cies. UJNG BEACH SAILBOAT SHOW -Al the Long Reach Arena. Includes films, seminars, equip- ment. 4 to 10 :30 o'clock tonight, noon to 10 :30 p.m. Sat urday and Sunday. $2 .50 adults, $1.25 children. 'RATTLE OF A SIMPLE MAN' -John and Pal· ty Duke Astin, now through Nov. 15 at the liunt- ingon Hartford Theater in 1-follywood. Tickets at agencies. /1olden ~~~ ...., -~-/ Sl:;;;ragon · GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo Corte Dishes 2023 .......... COSTA MESA 64Z..7162. 646-9911 'THE NORMAN CONQUESTS' -Richard Ben· jamin and Paula Prentiss in three comedt~. tonight through Nov. 22 at the Los Angeles ~u.s1c Center Ahmanson Theater. Tickets at agencies. "THE FIREBRAND' -Farce about Benvenuto Cellini 8 o'clock tonight through Saturday at Santa Ana College Phillips Hall. $2, tickets at box orfice (one hour before performance). 'F.ARNEST IN LOVE' -Musical version of "The Importance of Being Earnes t,'' tonight through Nov . 2 at Cal State Fullerton Recital Hall. Information 870-3371. 'JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR' -Toni.cht through Nov. 23, presented by Long Beach C1V1C I.ight Opera at Jordan Theater, 6500 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach. 8:30 p .m . Frid~ys and Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Information (213) 432·7926. BARBARA CROCKETT, PIANIST -Beethoven and Schumann. 8 o'clock tonight in the Cal State Long Beach University Theater. 6101 E . 7th St., Long Bearh. $2 . Reservations (213) 498-4540. . 'THE MEDEA OF EURIPIDES" -'Al Cal Stale Long Beach Studio Theater, 6101 E. 7th St., Long Beach. 8:30 o'clock tonight and Nov. 1. 6 and 8. Ticket information (213> 498-4540. SATU RDAY, NOVEMBER I NEWPORT J AZZ ENSEMBLE -At Lido Village in Newport Beach (off Via Lido), 1 :30 to 4 p.m. Nov. 1. By Richards Market and the Warehouse Restaurant. Free. ANTIQUE DOLL SHOW AND SALE -To bt'nefil Children's Home Society. 10 a .m . to 3 !See NEWPORT, P age Oil CHART HOUSE FINE STEAKS AND SEA FOODS OPEN DAILY 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 5:30 P.M. I 520 W. Coast Hwy. Hewporl leach 548·7167 Limited Reservations Acceptea FIFTH ANNIVERSARY •• APADANA t RESTA U RANT t 'Earl~ 'Bird cMenu SERVED DAILY UNTIL 7:00 P. M. t NEWPORT CENTER &. RICE SOUP OF THE DAY TEA I A. SHRIMP TEMPURA and SESAME CHICKEN 6,. A palate pleaslng comb1na11on of :I:' marinated chicken and &hrlmp tempura tl.95 t 8. TEMPURA SCAFOOD DINNER 8u1tert1y shrimp and l llet of sole dipped In a bat1er and deep-fried 6. to a golden perteclion 13.95 I C. SHRIMP TEMPURA Shrlm()t, prepared with Yamato's t tempura batter and deep-tried to a tempting golden brown 13.SO D. STEAK TERIYAKI &, Choicest bee! magnilice!'ltly broiled I 10 please your discriminating laste IJ.95 t Mrl11 lml s~ 11:-s..-d I"°"' f"f"""N Srvl~ llorJ.iN t t 1111n1at11 t f #60 Fashion Island, Newport Center t t Reservations honored: 644·4811 & COM E IN AND BE OUR HONORED GUEST 'J: fl•• uamnt11 • • WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY PERSIAN, ARMENIAN, GREEK, RUSSIAN & AMERICAN CUISINE SOME OF TH E HOUSE SPEOALTIES ARE: Dolmeh &,.. (STUFf'ED GRAPE LEAVES>. Shiah K.beb tlambf", Sh .. hlyk. Fla.m.bl," Rack of Lamb. LUNCH -Mon-Fri • DINNER-Mon-Sal COCKTAll.S DA ILY •CLOSED SUNDAY Belly D1"ci .. Tut'-· W~6 ·Thun. 7·}().11:10 rrl. &. St!. 11.lO·l :lO cotai.anavrmroaoNLY $2.SO AU..TllZSA1.ADT'OO<cAHllA.T POROHLY" $1 .75 Free Validated Parkina rn Newport Center across from Fashion 1Sfand 600 H•wporf C.....,. Drive-« ... 640-7 50 2 IAHQUET FACILITIES 110 to 1001 Ml fl\Sli MEXICAN RESTAURANT MICl\Sl\ 296 E. 17th STREET HILLGREN SQUARE COSTA MESA COCKTAILS . Open Daily at 11 :00 a.m. &.-NKA.MlRICARO. fo\ASTEllCHARGE ond AMlltlCAN EXJ'llESS • • • Cf DML Y ptLQT Fndai. Octobef 31 . 1975 • A Dozen Plays to Open ~-; '---~....,.-0:-~_us__,) lt'U be a sweet November for Orange Coast theatergoers with a bumper crop or stage produc- tions, includin g a couple of modern classics, three brand new romedies and a pair or big musicals. One of the l'lassics bows 1n tonight at Golden West College when "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" makes its second ap- pearance of the season <the (int was at UC Irvine a month a&o). Then next Tuesday Neil Simon's ''The P r isoner o r Second Avenue" takes up residence at the Lagun.v: Moulton Playhow:e. A rarely done Tennessee Williams play (hi& only comedy ) arrives at the Westminster Com- munity Theater next Friday in "Period of Adjustment." The next evening will see South Coast Repertory taking the wraps off another premiere. "Scenes From American Lite'' (SeePageCl ). ........................... . . . . l ~bastians ~st l : ......... _..<o(S,IU ... ,..,., : . . . . ' ......................... . JOI l l(Kl! 11'jl01M ... HOW "l'jo 1Hu1v ... uOH .. c"u (714) 492 -9950 IAO ,t.VENIDA PICO SAN ClEMENTl ........................... . . . . l ~bastlans IWSI 1 : ........... _, ' .... ,... : . . . . .....•...••.•••..•.......•• I SPOUTER i SALOON I ~ I \\,111·rt1 .. 111 I ll'•llh' .. 1 (I!,( \\luk" \ 11lu1• I 1 ·'"'1 11 .. 11 .. • t .II \l..11'~~,, I I 'II Ml \1''11 'I~ \ -~'''""Jot 11"' ~I 11!1 H\\l!Ol !'\\H10' ~110 \l"" \11 ... ll,tlt•···'"""''"l" b ,, ·I ~t. I! Now appearing: PYRO San O.ego Freewa'f at B11s1ol 666 Anion Blvd Costa Mna, C•hl<>1n1a 92626 (714) ~0..2500 .50UTM COA~T Pu:IZR MOTEL WESttRN INT'ERNA'l10NAC 'H.OTE(S ..... P.,,,..,.'" rr-••'" v .... 1 ... ''"""" \!)J THE OTHER classic is the Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy "You Can't Take Jt With You,·· . "''hich will be done at Saddleb.ack College opening Nov. 12. Sharing opetllnitniichts on Nov. 13 will be LUNCHEON • DIMNEll COCKTAILS • SUNDAY IRUMCH IEHTHTAI~ HIGKTI. Y HOW IJ'l'EAJllNG "GOOD, PURE & SIMPLE" 2406 N•wport Bl•d. • On Thr lay ICOME IT LAHD OR IT SEAi NEWPORT IEA.CH 675-2244 lh,1!.hl'sl Quahty ~•1ll\'t: ~texu.·an Food!-. W~ Doyi 11 ]Qom 10 I I r: m Fr;odSot ll·)Q o .,, to l]~r-i C:C Y1AI.' 9093 E. ADIWS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962.7911 · Enjoy your Dinner at Ben Brown's Restaurant in beautiful Aliso Canyon * * * VEAL OSCAR or BOUILLABAISSE MARSEILLAISE Among Many Select Dinner Entree1 Cockl•ll Loung.Oandn9-£nt.-tlllnrnant GENO LANZI-Fri. & Sat. JASON CHASE -Tues. Wed. Thurs. Tum lnla!Mt lttourslgn 311 OI Coast Hwy. So. l.9guna R•s•rv1ti0ns 499·2663 Two Teriyaki Steak Dinners for Only $6.95. Sr ox G._ ... _. CK'1 .. h · N"""• Se1st k1ltll11vt. l'Nim / 114 / 6lf·2"4 . If II llo11s. chances are you'll re•d about ii tM Teriyaki Steal< dimer~ len1Jli"l erwjl.11.( v.ller1 )UU and a frieod can enj~lwo great steak dinners fm only S6.95 fm bolh. we know you'll make plans now to come aboard soon. Our oner rncludes two tieany teriyaki steaks marinated in our special Ofie-tal saoce in the DAILY PILOT a rt>Viva.I of' tbe melodrama .. The Drunkard"' by the San CJemente Community Theater and a satirical revue, "Feilfers"s Peo- ple, ··at Golden West College. Winding up a whopping second week in November in to·cal theater with dual openings on Nov. 14 will be the popular musical .. My Fair Lady" at UC Irvine a nd fine contemporary drama "Dear Friends" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. The following week will spotlight a pair or comedies mak- ing their first appearance in Orange County. On Nov. 18, the Lido Isle Players will raise the curtain on "Three Goats and a Blanket,•• while the Ciosta Mesa Civic Playhouse inaugurates ''Subject toChange·· on the 21st . ... • , Ge•ll I' ear Charles Bronson is an actor coast audiences have seen a lot this year-be's currenUy starring in the film "Hard Times" and at 9 p.m. Nov. 6 he'll be featured In the television movie "Mr. Ma- jestyk" on Channel 2. In it, Bronson portrays a farmer bucking the syndicate. OUT 'N' ABOUT ..• WAITING in the wings for a Dec. At opening will be the mu.!iica l biography "Gypsy" at Sebastian 's West Dinner Playhouse. And ir you miss that one. there'll be another "Gypsy·· along in January at th e Westminster Community Theater. (From Page C3> rolls around again tonight . Everyone can get into the spirit of the thing by hitting one or more of the local spots hosting spooky atrairs. The November lineup is a well· balanced one. with ample sampl · ings or comedy. drama, musi<' and even a melodrama on all levels of production - pro(essional, communityand col- legiate. Most or the upcoming produC'tions (with the exceptions of those at SCR, Lido and Costa Mesa) have passed this way berore, but the selection of mateTi.al is impressive. place to play the free-wheeling, uplifting music will not find a better rhythm section lo back them up. Beyond a great way lo enjoy lunch, the jazz sessions also pro· \'ide a memor'able way to wind up the work week. The Marriott Hotel is located at 000 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, &I0-4000. Among the best of these parties is the yearly bash staged at Bob Bums res taura nt, ':r1 Fashion Island, Newport Center, Newport Beach, 644-2030. You can join the tun with or without a costume but there'll be prizes for those with the zaniest getups, along with a lot. of other Halloween festivities and entertainment. • • • OCTOBER'S annual run and games time known as Halloween Gourmel Japanese Cuisine Soulh Co••I Vllhig• ........... ~. Horika<tua ac:ro•1 lrom So..tt> CH•I '1u1 3800$ P1azaOr. Santa Ana l71 A)55725Jl In UtUe Tokyo ....,., Ille Mlill.c Clftl., 11 1 S San Pe<:1ro Los Angeles 12 13)6809355 Ill...,..~ llllCG""' IAll• Pl!ESENTS OUTSTANDING DINING & ENTERTAINMENT .. * MEDITERRANEAN ROOM FOR EXQUISITE CUISINE-SERVICE DINNER SERVED FROM 5 PM LUNCH FROM 11 : 30 AM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 10 AM • 3 PM * Captain 's Table Coffee Shop SERVING 24 HOURS DANONG & ENTERTAINMENT NIGffTl YIN THE LOUNGE 18700 MacARTHUR-NEWPORT 833-2770 Real Cantonese Food eit hire or · t1k1 home STAG CHINESE CASINO Ill 21 st Pl., Newport 81•ch ORiol1 J.95'0 NoM fo MidRhJhf Doity-Wtftt'f!Cb Ulrfil 1:00 o.11\. 0 ..... it.,...., .. ~ .. u. . ~ lll TEMPLE (fARDENS t~.1iit ~ {),ffNe~ Re11a11rant .::.,,._'.ijf~s LUNCHEON AHO DIMMER DAILY · Sp•cial Luncheon Buffo! SI .85 Monday lhru Friday 1 I .30 lo 1 :30 RICkSHA COCKTAIL LOUMGE Feaiunng Exohc frop1ca1 Drinks I 500 A.DA.MS lot Hctrb«I COSTA MESA. AAd. In Garek" GroYe 1220 I IROOKHURST t•t c...-1111 •11-1020 540.19]7 540-192] ! ' • T ..... T.....tfT• ' ·~'-·"' .... Hew °"'91,...., wMt ... \. ~"wt•lkalrmdl 1 .. .Jo ....... 2:00 ,_ lffHT1.Y -SPICW 1'llet, Wed.-""8rL JACIC GAID84S At Ti. Pi_. Ir Fri. & Sat. 1 • ....,. BACK BAY RESTAURANT BEAUTIFUL DINING ON THE BAY DAILY WHCH DIMNat • COCllT AILS EMTERT AIMMENT DANCING Come As You Are and served with a grilled pineapple ring. Dinner also treluOOs SOllJ ru jrur Of fresh ~ salad CLAMS • OYSTERS • SHRIMP • SWORDFISH • BASS CAPT AIM'S HAPPY HOUR 4te7P.M.Moa.MftM. ireiiared with CUC001bers aoo maimed mixed !Jeans. rice pilaf and a pipiOIJ hot loal of freshly llaked bread. Clip out the coupon below and give in to temptation. Come aboard the Jolly Roger tonight and enjoy this heany least at a truly pleasing price. LUNCHEON from $1.95 Servrd Daily 'ti/ 4 P.M. 112'11 Psific Coen Hwy. H11t1tingl0n ludl ~ 12131 592· 1l21 3901 £1 C6alll Hifhwty N...,.n:S-=tl • l71Al 17ft.09o0 HALIBUT • ABALONE • LOBSTER • STEAKS TUES. & THURS. FROM 4 P.M. 1"NIG's Dollar . ~ 210 HEWPORJ CENTER DRIVE FASHION ISUHD, NEWPORT BEACH lo IOJM.IAYSIDEDR. ,_. oo. ~ NEWPORT IEACH ffe RESERYATIOHS "1' . /, m 64G-51ZJ Guest Boat Slips ~ ....... _;:<,t>'\llU ~OIJ~ CROWN HOUSE ~ ,.,p RESTAURANT >Hll2COMTHWY. .u.--lAI l>.-V .... ......,J ... 2826 49&-5773 So"'1t Coau), Finet1 Cuitine I IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 3lll'OllQTAVI!. LA-KACH {tfol\9l a , .... Ample free P"'*'ng ..... ..., 752-1551 10 TU FU Fl ! ' i j BOOMER TUMBLEWEEDS -.CM~I """"~" '4MlbtM t '1(~1' .'* ~ VL--> •. ~. ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN • by W111. F. Bron aild Mel.Cassot1 AtlD WHAT &bfS 1llA1' Alt.IN. f/J5lRlll'A8if OtJf? I lloN'T ~NOIV. l'O ile'fftfl (j(} BA(;J( Ar.ID ASK THeM ! by Tom K. Ryan I I "TRICK OR 1REl!T ! ~o·s AT 1HE DOOR~ FIGMENTS NANCY I WONDER IF ROL.LO IS GOING OUT TRICK OR TREATING FOR HALLOWEEN ..... "'"•"" ....... __ ....... .._ ....... ._ .. .. . ... ~.~ AW, HE'S TOO RICH FOR THAT TODAY'S CIDSSWIRD PUZZLE Ye11erday'1 Puzii. Sotved: ACROSS .t7 TttPOing 1 •••• •f device oeuv111s: Ap· 49 Pan ola pe1i1er1 IOCk S Judge's 50 Bu•g!anze malle1 52 Moi111nd 10 College org. No1m1 14 ''Tl'll!n ...• 5' Acl ot him hlv!lill" revr1m; 15 Sm1Hovo1d 58 Sep11ra1e lru11 S9 " ....... , .... 16 Island off 60 Arrog1n1 Venice per50n 17 Unwi.slac· 62 En1hus.astoc 1ory per~n 18 Ancient 65 Mammoth 19 Athletic ···· Ntfl Pt,k even11 1r1ck 67 Gr01.0p ot 6 Th• whole ol 39 Fem1le 20 Aw1y from ""'" 7 "'Veni. ····, tnimtll one's hom1 69 Feeling vici1'" 41 H•don 22 AWn n1tion: physic•I ptin 8 lntidenl 43 Food s1or1ge Comb. latm 70 Oelightf111 9 Mattgagee units 2<t Period ol """" 10 Mt. Ziegleld 46 l/'81 01" human ~le 71 Pie•ce 11 Oppone111 48 0.,.1h111g 15 Bridges n llulnlflble 12 Stiort m•~lm 51 Good· 27 Mecha11ic"1 73 Spanish 13 lltc:ancy natured p1n1rn pamllf sign: 2 wo1ds raillery 29 Type11word 74 Wll'1d 21 Circuits S3 Thirik incoire<:!IY inS1•ume11is 23 Fa~.to logically 32 Spamsh rrvet 75 Lait on elude S' Movff at lap 33 Tropical 26 Household _. cuc•oo DOWN lt0uid r1luse S!i EKIPI! by 34 r1in1 1 Eveso• Z8 Meat .., .. J6 Rubbi$h: hl!ans 29 Livellock S8 In 11owav lnt<Krn.al 2 Norwegtan '""" 57 M111'1~ 40Putin a man'• name 30 To cht Inside 81 Cauu 101ting IOC'et 3 Act of o! 6l Mining yltlkh 42 Satl1111 lorgi'lir'lg 31 Diving bil'ds 64 Portlb6e gently 4 S111ura11s 35 ···--Ark -w U Plfc.Ne wilh 5 1927810M-37 Intrude 6fl AdjKtive The mind w1yhi1: J8 lmpoveti&h-lllffiK 45 Resoetl -2 wo1<11 .. 68 Like bol!Ofll • " lO by Dale Hale by L 11k Bushmiller TRICK OR TREAT YOURSELF •rl'Ntif:. .,,, ... ,. ..... 611<.- PEANUTS lll.\WKKOW e l6€TM'I l1A5E6Au. GLOVE! ! • • • .. JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH //Ii 6A5EBAl.J. 61.0'/E ~ ~OUR I A5KED ll<E'6/l~T li»IAT? P11MPK1N'To SR1N6 ME A NEW 6!PIE. 100 MD. I MA\/£ 1' '!'Hli.6 r-orc ~EltS. • ' DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK OH? (:!; •. .,, .. ,_,_,_._ GORDO . ....... _~ ANIMAL CRACKERS by Harold J.e Doux , AL.L RlGITT ! DON'T YOU ~~ ME ? I WAS HERE A COOPLE ~~~·" &OUGHT Gl\Vl,.;t:f'.1E5 ANDGAS •... -~LL OF WHOM WILL !SOON !IE l.OOKIN6 F<)r< ' .J~ A~ MANIAi'CltlPT ILLIAM1Nltlt>lt4 FOi< ~!ACM ~llfMS A~ XEtOX .WO I .11.M . by Che'ster Gould . , ..... ...-.-... .,.,..._ ... ,, I I ! • 10~~1 . ~ • OAllVPl.OT Cf by Gvs Arriolcl 0 -:lry Rodger Bollen "I agree -we wuu!Jo ·, havt all th1\J>ilhni:ss going on 10\.l,1 ~ 11 n101..: pcopk w.ouldju.51 ~urt ac:11ng !,pcir age:· D~NIS THE MENACE 'r'Olll.I. BE.OIJI MOUSIE8°"· '• UNTIL BULKY SNAPS OUT Of ™15,IF HE MR DOES • . . . .. . . . . . . . Cf DAILY PILOT Fr1d•Y· October 31 , 197S l ·' '• rl(;I o' 0~• C<1nb: r>p•.1ICO ' .c:ep! NEWPORT BACH CONCERT SUNDAY. • • , A 111m by Roger Vad•m ,;_ v ""' ® SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES Ul'i DIEC:.O FWY. AT BRISTOL So.COAST "J DAYS Of THE COHDOR" PLAZA 1•1• • .,,. S...·2711 S.t{Sell. 1 :)0.1:3~5:30 '--=='---·---7:)0 & 9:30--' OJI\ l I ""' ,,..,-, SO.COAST PLAZA llf'f 11-fil'-AHO• 5'1-™ "HEARTS OF TRF ~EST" IN! 1:JI 6 t:lf ••f/lutl -1:1f.l :Jf.•:Jf.J:JO.t )0 Sot1-JlS2 JOHNW4YHE KATHERINE HEPBURN "ROOSTER COGBURN" tPGI 7:00 & 9:00 S•t/Sun 1 ;20-3·1 S.-5:10.7:00-i:OO ''FREHCH COHMECTIOH 11" IRI .,,., • .,.,. w,,,_ 1:1-....tltll "COOi.ii" IRI 1:11 •• ,_., .... ,. ''CHAILOT'R" OU 1·11 I ll:t' l•l/~-1:1 ... 1:00.lt:ll' .. WH.ft 1 DO YOU SAY TO .ft MAISU.DYr l·tl t•TJMIM.4-"'"-"'41 A RllNY MOYIE ABOUT THE EARLY DAYS (OF HOUYWOOOI ... ~ A REAL PlEASIR ·~·.··~~tu~ ... · ~"*'t, ·r .. , I' ..... J I • .oi111 •11 i01 T1IQ.ltP!,O~ • .lttEtlOUll<i • _,,,,. TGllY 61U • (From Page CJ) p m . Saturdey al the F'ountain Valley Co mmuni· ty Center, 10200 SI ater Ave ., Fountain Valley. TllE'aGINTER SISTERS -8 p.m. Saturday in Chapnian College·s A1emorial Hall Auditorium. 333 N. Gla$sell St., Orange. $4 and $5; tickets at Llcor'ice Pizza. Jnrormation 633-8821, ext. 554. HA("I( BAY TOUR 00 -minute walk, noting birds. r~l5il s, plants ; 9 to 10 :30 a.m ., leaving every ft>w cn1nule1> from the corner of East Bluff and Back Ray D1ivl'S , Newport Beach. Free, camera:i and binoculars encouraged. MAGIC MO USTAJN llALLOWEEN -Including 7 and 9 p.m . rock concerts by El Chi cano, Satur· day from 10 a .m . to IOp m. at J\.1agic Mountain 1n Valencia. ·THF. INDiVIOUALS" -Tl·en-age dance group, I a nd 3 p .m. Nov . 1 and 2 at Huntington Center. 7777 Edinger Ave .. Jluntington Fk>ach. F'ree . ',\Jt , WII.OF.RSF.SS' -Orama set 1n 1906, by r:ugene O'Neill. prL>sentl'd by J\.1ater De1 at 8 pm. Saturday, 2 :JO pm. Sunday at Sadd leback ll 1~h School. 2802 S 1'1 ov•cr St, Santa Ana. S2. ta·kets al the doo r ·<•NE )tt\D NIGllT" -llo.lllov.1cen play at the 1-"ountain Vallt•y Communi ty 1'heater, 2 p.m . Saturday and Sunday :.ind Nov. 7. 8 and 9 at 18280 Mt. Rald y CirclL·. 1-"ountain Valley. Reservations !)f>A SO'JS . ('JIAMBf:R ORC'llt:STR1\ -3 p.m. Su nday at F.dison Jli g h School ea fe teria, corne r or Mng nolla and ll am1lton Streets in Huntington Rt·ach. F'r ee. JF.SSICA TA~OY A~O llU:>I E CRONYN - J{eadings by famous authors a bout lo ve, present- t•d at 8 p .m Sunday in Chapman College ~l emoria l fl ail Auditorium. 333 N. Glassell St., {)rangt~ Ticket information 633-882 1, ext. 309. l\i\C'll CONCERT J-Tesent ed by St. Andrew"s Prt'sbytrrian Churc h Sanctuary Choir and ("hamber Orchestra, 7 :30 p.m. Sunday at 600 St. .l\ndrews Road. Ne"'·port Reach . $1 donation, free t·hild c art~. C"AI. STATF. LONG BEACH WIND ENSEMBLE 1-lolst's ''Jl amm{'rsmith," Ri chard Strauss' 'F.in 11 eldenleb(•n," Sous a's "The Gallent S<-ve nth " and others. 4 p.m. Sunday in the multi· purpose room of the school's University Uni on , 6101 E. 7th St .. I .on~ Beach. SI . CO l.J.Jo:G F. B.<\ NO CONCERT -Dixieland, jazz, baroque aod Ren aissance music in the. Orange (~oast College Auditorium; 2701 Fairview Road , {'osta Mesa, 2 p.m. Sunday. Free. T U F.SDA V, NOVEMBE R 4 RF.F.THOV E:"J PIANO TRIO -"Archduke," presented by Ca mille Ericson, violin ; Alayne .l\rmstrong, cello . a nd Laurence Gordon, piano, at noon Nov. 4 in Orange Coast College"s Fine Arts Hall 119 . Free. 'LET'S GO TO THE OPERA ' -First of a UC lr vibe Extension lecture series. with trips to t,hree op~as. 7 to 9 p .m., Nov . 4 in room 148 of the UC( Fine Arts Building. $75. · ,'l'f 'THE PRISQNER OF SECOND AVENUE' -ki N"hil Simon Comedy, B:X>p.m. TueSdays through ~.it). Satuh;la)'s: NOV. 4-22. Reservations 494-0743 after ' p,,.m. . \.~ :....1' Fll.M FOR DEAF -"F\inny Girl " with Rarbra Streisand, Golden West College Forum 2. 4 p.m. Nov. 4, "'ith subtitles. Free. WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBERS 'THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER' Comedy presented at Newport Harbor Hi gh Sehool auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Nov . 5, 6 and 8. $2 general admission. J111m111KOWlROZIUT "pG MG"' _, --a,liij---' m SOUTll CO~ST I ~lAlA 11 ( L. M. BUYU ) INFORMS in lhe ""~~-~·-·"-I --''"~·~·""::..'~~ _J o...-·--.. s...._ ...... 0.-·§llJ.ll't DAILY PILOT Teldng H hi• oubjoct 19th Century OOmpoaer Fr1n1 Lii.ii, Ken Ruuill -.xpklr•• hi• Incredible romantic 11· pltlltl •nd fiery rellltionlhlpo with • RlcMnj Wigner and In IO doing, hit concocted • screen f1nt111y In wlllch th• two c°"""'-. ••• de- picted •• the world'• first fop S.tlr1 . Ll11tom1nl1 11 pure """""''"''· . , SAT/SUN. 2·~10 ' . 0 IEDW,ARDS EDWARDS' BRISTOL CINEMA ..-rol.. AT MllcARTHUR IMTA ANA • M0-7444 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 YIOLINIST IGOR OISTRAKH -Playi ng Sh05takovich concerto with Zubin Mehta and the l..os Angeles Philharmonic, 8:30 p.m. Nov, 6, 1 :JO p.m. Nov. 7 and 2 :30 p.m. Nov. 9 in the Dorothy . Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. Tickets a t agencies. . 1 'THE .TAMING OF THE SHREW ' - Shakespeare comedy, 8 p.m. Nov. 6, 7, 8, 13 , 14 and 15 in the Fullerton Coll ege Campus Theater . 321 F:. Chapman Ave., FUiierton. Reservations 871 -8000. ext. 77, w eekda~ 8 :30 a .m. to3 p.m . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 llARRY CllAPIN -Jn concert al the San Diego Civic Theater. 202 C St., 8 p.m. Nov. 7. $6 .50 and SS.SO. Information 1-236-6510 . LF.S MENESTRIERS -Renaissance music, 8 p.m. Nov . 7 in Santa Ana College Phillips l'lall. 17th al Bristol Street. Santa Ana. $1 at door lno advance reservations ). Also, free children's con- cert, 4 :30 p.m . Nov. 7 al Bowers Mu seu m in San- ta Ana. 'BORS YESTERDAY'-8p.m. Nov. 7 and 8, UC Irvine Fine Arts Little Theater, Humanities l'lall Room 161 . 75 cents at the door. See page CJ. 'GYPSY' -Musical, Nov. 7, 8, 9, 11 ·16 at Ca l State Fullerton. Information 870·2·114. 'CITIZEN KAN E' -Orson Welles classic, 8 P.m. ~ov . 7 in 1',ullerton College, room 515 o! the Ap· plied Arts Building. f''ret.". SKI FILM -Ry Wa .. ren MillC'r, 8 p.m. Nov. 7 in the Orange Coast College Auditorium . $2 at the door. Music Cenler Opera Assoc1at1on prPsenls the 9th Annual Season ol ttie New YorK Cify OrL~ JUllUS AUO(l. O"t!l!H Nov.1i -oec. 7 "It I hvd ro c11oose onC' oper,1 con1p any /or my dCSVrl rsl.1nd 1/ wo11ld be the New \"ork Crly Opera Stephanie v0n Buchau, S. F. MAGAZINE Opf'n•nr Norhl -SOLD OUT \'/ed!I 12 830 Spec1.1I Brnel1t Perlo1rr1nr,. l a Traviata Sal ome Ill S!r~u'\ G"""""' Th111~11 lJlf •W•11l !~II ~OT 1, ~ \11 Die Meislersinger ·~•rner fllfl11n• 5-llll 12•f t · lu~\ l~ 1 r '" 17 '• il Die Fledermaus 11 ~1,.u•~ r .. .-•'" Sun I I LbrM ·l'l•~l! ,l, ! Les Contes d'Hollmann !!l!t•M•J•h fr~n(n! 5dl ll ~q(l )•W•d 17 1111 lucrezia Borgia io~n11•1!1 11.11tan• !hur~ll 10 fft ·Sunll 2111 l!Jf\1175(!1 Daughter ol the Regiment 100"''"111 rn1'l11M 1 .. 1t1J4 lll ·Sonll l6ll l La Boheme (Pucc1n1 tt.lhJn1 ~uni\ 2l !Mt ·S~t ll 7~(Ml The Consul (Mtnolto f ~'lo\h) Swn 11 JCl 1M1 H.M.S. Pinalore IG1IM1! ,0. Sull>Yl" fn ·l"n' ru 11 11 !fl · sun 11 JO(lr S•t 17 b IMI The Marriage ol Figaro (Mo1a<! ln~1,1n1 S.t l l 15 (ll •Thur'\ 12/4 (I I Die Tole Siad! !l'io•ntclll G"man) l ui! 18 (f)·Sulll17 1fl The Turn ol the Sc1ew (Brou~n (n~l1\n, Sun 11 7 lMi Op•••• & C11!11ut1/1cl to c h•"i• TICKETS Nowt l.•u~·r C"nlN ~I "'u!u~I .-.genr•r' • P11rth<C S1c1eo 637 !>u 11oll_ Wall1ch1 ~nd l.•be!l1 "'<1enc1e1 ITk lell m11 no1 to. e1ch1n9t1d o• r1lw•ul1d.) f O< 11>10•mB11&n 1213! b~-1~1 I Tiek11 Prict1 -l 1 T11flat1· ~ t~ ... ~ 5' ........ 11 otll11 pl•· l0<rr11nc11·Sl~W 1000 8!>0.6!>0 ~00 Efll. I I. P"'· Mall. •Ii pm. e•ce!>I ll Trav111111 ~· 8 30, M11St<!l$1n9er a1 i P"' and Turn ot tnc Sere .. al 1 om W..11•1tn111r (I, Gold.,, W4111 W..u'""'ttl' Ctnttt • 892-4493 • CAU. THU.TM• ........... . ..,.., .. • ,\\L ''IC Cl '<II K o l'Avil'io'N Aiw1Jsld1 Frwv.1t ltll'IC)n AnttM!m •52S·35H l AKE THE El TORO ROAD F.XIT OF THE SO. SAN DIEGO OR SO. SANT A .ftHA FREEW.ftYS TO THE SAOOLEB.ftCK Pl.AL\ SHOPPING CENTER. "'8 trlllE FROM •ROSSMOOR LEISURE WORLD" 2" flATUH lo<-· ................. ...__ •• , .... _ ....... ..... •• <>. ,, 4:50.9:30 AT 4:40-9:10 R -<>" 9 :05 ONLY R -:~· AT 2:30 I 7:00 DAllT AT 1:4S·S:30 • 9:30 lnd flATUll "40 CARATS" AT 3:4S I 7:4•'••'°•• R -n--AT 7:00 ONLY AT 1 :00 (RI Plary, rnary. ~~~~ Plar TlllOI Of SHllA" ., 6 :30 & 9:35 l•"'-' '"'° ••..oA• ll'ttlCl llOMOA• TMftU UTUlllOA' tt·M 19 l:tl ... 141WOA' • HOt.IOA,9 IJ·M •I• ... LA MlllU.OA • TMU.Tlllll CM&ll-·-~ "• .... HAID TIMIS Jl'll --LITTLE llG MAN ""' ~IN tf ·N -• ... IHecl' ""''' 10/3) ....... ........... ~·~ u ..... .......... , "''"" ---~•a_,, FUNNY LADY'"' ...., 1a.1:114••Mtl•••.a -~H l_!__H • ... ,_ltMlt' •tUOI _.,._ A IOT & HIS DOG ,. .... SLAl.GfffllHOUU fM111 •II• 11 U '"°'°" • M ft ... 11 ... II, PACIFIC THEATRES ORIVf·I,.. SUPER SWAP MEETS ORA,..CE 0flwe·l11 I & 2 '" Sot 1 s~~ -I•'" •o ••"' ''" '"' S•""'" •' •·•·• ~ 1 .. 0 .... f 1mt11 fun' Pro111s• B11g1111s G1lort' Non. !11r11Tlu1.Ooetl1 1\.-Fri. Sil.. Sun. 1·00 ~ Sllfl 11 • 'i ..ot1&Hf NOTKI! CMllOUN UHClll 11 l~R! .. _.,,. , ....... 1 1n1>1' ..... (111111- JAWSINI --SHAIK'S TUASUll 1,.., ---·""-" l DAYS Of THI CONDOI 111 --· OUnt WtSH 111 IOOSTll COGIUIN fllll ___ ,!;;;-..._ - -ll "''_:',,''.. , •. :••· MAHOGANY ""' .,...... 1,;•·1... 1'1111-u• '"' It., I I~. · -::.C"'--~· •• MACON COUNTY LINE • 1-1-. .. 1:·::',:.;:. 1. THI HA''' HOOKll 111 ,., .. ,.,.... 2. A IOY I HIS DOG 111 L C!'"'-'.'!!;'"-3. cotl'IUIOIOf A WlllOWa.tUD _____ .. ·,o:;,:·:·;,·· fllNCH CONNECTION 11111 .......... ..,..,_.. -.:':;.''.;;'":;.'--' W.W. l Dtlll OANCI KINGS ,. ........... ..,._ :,;:i ·---MA.IT. MAIT, ILOOOY MAI~.• ...... ftUOI Of IHDA"" ---~ .. fllNCH COHNiCTION II N --w.w. l Dllll DANCI llNGSINI .. _. ........ 1. llTOND '"' PoOI " 2. TAUi Of nd'llz.tm "' . J. T&W -nil crm,. l Adra1 finding i film seri fer chall edin ex1 "'The Eveninf and Ho sen l ed Resear( Coast C• The e togelhe1 ranged l and 22 4 The F College Costa M Subje Jung's I meditat and ne\ series i~ THE UON- always ~ so as a th.is ricti the kidn by the I Pirates MorOC• amate1 dialogue least th and in U Ument 1 bloods h< plays ~ <PG> T It E l'OOL- and hus ~tar int. of the n live 1-1 drawn ~~;~~[ guessab for the charac CPG ) mE Not a r alx>ul r took G< Nazi pri ~ U:IJ! .... ---; G: ' No<><> put "' your a .. w. • ,. Workshop, Films Set A drama workllhop, a clinic on nding funds tor the arta and a Im series on the paranormal of. r cballenge for anyone intereat- in expanding horizona. '"The Search for Self: Four venings of Challenging Film Honest Talk" will be pre- eoted by the Paranormal esearch Cooperative of Orange ast College. The evenings, which cost $10 ogether or $3.50 each. are ar- anged in two.series: Nov. 1, 8, IS nd 22 or Nov. 2, 9, 16 and 23 at he Forum, Orange Coast ollege, 2701 Fairview Road, osta Mesa. Subjects include Carl Gustav ung·s theories, biofeedback and editation, Eastern religions. nd new forms of therapy. The eries is presented in cooperation with National Pyschomedla Center. 1be Saddleback Valley Com- munity Theater, a nonprofit or- ganization, will offer a four-week drama workshop beginning Nov. 12 from 7 to 10 p.m. The course will concentrate on reader's theater and culminate in a con- cert read.Ing. The cost ia $10 per person (age 19 or over) or $12.50 per couple. Person aged 17 and 18 pay$S_ lnterested persons must re- gister by Nov. 10. The phone number for information is 586-7634 . The California Arts Com- mission will host a clinic, free lo all artists and arts organizations, on fund-raising and writing grant proJ)OSals from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 23 at the RlvenideCity and County Library, 3581 7th St., Riverside. Fashion Show With Exhibit A fashion show featuring French desi1ner Cacharel's col- lections for spring and summer or 1976 and with hair styling and make-up by Newport Beach's Richard Ouellette will be pre- sented Nov. 8 in conjunction with an international fashion photo- graphy exhibit. The fashion show will be at 8 p.m . in the Jack Gierut Gallery, 260 Newport Center Dr. in Design Plaza, Newport Beach. Informa- tion is available from 640-0250. Bergen Stiff in 'Lion' ... • FARE TIIE WIND A.ND THE ON-Gandice Bergen is !ways stiff, but even more as a woman of rank in 's fictionalized account or e kidnap of an American y the last of the Barbary ·rates (Sean Connery) in orocco. If it starts mateurishly and the alogue never improves, at east the action picks up, nd in the end a tear ol sen· n1ent shows through this bloodshot film. Brian Keith plays Teddy Roosevelt . <PG l dW'ing World War JI. Some very explicit violence scenes earn the rilm a PG rating. but the pace drags nevertheless. (PG) MONTY PYTHON AND THE llOLY GRAIL-This satirical look at King Arthur's court has some very funny parts reminis- cent of early Mel Brooks and Woody Allen, although the film doesn't quite come together as a whole. (PG) NASllVILLE-Director Robert Altman introduces 24 disparate. sometimes desparate charact ers in an bullet) as a temporary tooth to justify its title, thi.s film is good for a night of galloping escapis m . Horse fans won't like what happens to some of the mounts, but the "mountees." including Gene Hac kman. Jam es Coburn , and C andice Bergen, make it an interest· ing endurance race -""'hich i.s wh.wt 1t is. 1n color and on location. IPG} ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Kirk Douglas and J\.telina Mercouri star in this slick soap opera with picture- book settings and good act· ing based on the best-selling J~cqueline Susann novel. tR) f-""l'SSY LADY -If y ou hkl"d "F\Jnny Girl," you'll love this stylish cont1nuu- tion of the t'anny Rti ce story. There's laughter and tears, beautirul costumes and fin e acting from Barbara Streisand. James Caan and Omar S hariL ~PG ). 1 TllE DROWNING POOL-Joanne Woodward and husband Paul Newman star in the lates t adventures of the moral private detec- ti\·e lla rpe r , th i s lime drawn to New Orle<1ns , murder m ys tery and a mean oil baron. The plot is guessable and the escape-- for the viewer if not all the characters-is genu.ine. (PG l . atlempl to profile America ---------------------- THE llJDING PLACE- Not a religious movie, but about religious people who took God with lhem into a Nati prison camp in 1-lolland ~SWJ FILM FIS'n¥A1•1 THISWHI '!AWROMTHf..TVtr SPICTACUL..il: SURF ODYSSIY Non«op Action thal will put You at 1he edge of )'OUf' seat going f0< it!! 1511 W. SUNFLOWER W. RI T L C.M. &'°"°5M A '!HEWAYWtWHE" V "'GOLD" IP'GI '"CHilLOnr IXI .......... ~ Of- 6i.. "AMAICORD" llJ V° '"CRYS & WHISPHS" Ill MOM. n.11 Nl. ") .. 1:1-11..JI DCIP'fHOUOAT$ $.A f .• Mll'l-Ol"IM t 1:)1 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532·6721 through a country-music scene microcosm. The C&W music is sarcasticaJly trite but as charming a s the movie itself, with t op performances by a covey of MESA 1884 Newport Codo Mna S4t-15SJ m\'11\ti~·~ ~ l'fU 1.ut C.aot Mwy, ~. COllOMA O•L MAil. stars. (R) ANOTHER OF THE EXTREMELY POPULAR TllE FORTUNE ~ The !Cript's at fault in this Mike Nichols comedy about two schemers attempting to trick an heiress out of her ALL TIME GREATS ''DR. STREISAND ·~~\ fortune. <PG J BITE TflE BULLET - Despite its highl y conttil'ed use of a shell cas ing <not a ZHIVAGO" Lo-Price Mats Wed. Sit. SUn-Free Refresh- ments Wed. Mat. & .... CAA.A~ ~IPGI Cara-ts Sllftl'I nn111. BILL CISl'I •••••••••• •• •• .. ·;,•••re.:·· .. .·•411\ ••••••••• ·~~ •• : ... ~ ... . .. ,~ .. ••·· •.v . • •• • ••• •• • * "-• ~ ~ '\. lls lhe same lwo dudes l1om "Uptown Saiuday Night". bul lho h!T'e 1~·,. bock l'o'lh kd dyn-o-milel IPGl ~m,:-.a:I .1 .... ~,__ ,,,,,llLVll LlllCllBT · JIHI llllS l-·~·r, JULIU3 P.,'..P=? ~ r ·~&: r ,01.): ~ I;. f~IA'.'t:i~JN WU._ : • .:.r-; ..... dllllllE WILKll :;•·:;~! .. ISSIE llVIS •.,.., •.• • .i; .'.' ,..., •-.,,•,'•! ... ~•\.>Ho ... '..-~.'' ,••lo ·~···'' ~.-1.1:~. ~·,-..·,(.;J..,llAYl(.ii· -·. ,. :" , •· 1· ~ : . .i <,,. '1)Aw.-re{.;,-..,.. @THEATRE 1 In !lie C+!v Centrt' Orarg<' • 997 0832 - The robbery should have a taken 10 minutes. 4 hour• ~ later, the bank was llke a lr •~ circus sideshow. 8 houri later, It was the hottelt thing on live T.V. 12 hours later, H ~ --· was all history. And H's 111 truo. "THIS IS THE BEST THAT AL PACINO HAS EVER DONE-AND BOUND TO BE AN ABSOLUTE HIT." n the middle of a robbery fASHION ISWO. NfWl'OllT CEllTE~-WilliJmWoll.C"M•1nin< lzza for ·everyone. :·· '•: • • • • 'Pizza for everyone ?? weird things can happen on DDG DAY·RFTEllNDON • • • • • • • a•. • •• • • • • COAST HllY. AT 11AC llTHUR llVO. • NEWPOllT KACH 1«·07IO WHKDAYI 7:1•t:30 IAT.1:....,:IO- M1S.10:30 SUN. 1:1 .... :» \1' T.f:11 I Frk!!y, OctObtf 31 , 1975 DAILY PILOT Cl "HEARn Of THE Wtsr "Sl.ITltER" (l'G) ......-..r111 "'MO MTIY "'"°""° I -..cK.' ............. . "HAllll 11MIS" IPGI "LAST Df1' AIL" IRI "TOMMY" ll'GI "flUTZ 1ME CAT" IXI "HEA VT TllAfflC" llO "WHIFFS" ''MASH"" "'HARD TIMES" "'LAST DETAIL'" EDWARDS CINEMA M&l.ol &I &D&"'\ I COSTAMfSA S4•·HIU The erotic, exotic electrifying rock fantansy WMll D•,..: 7:1~30 SatJSun : ~ 110 Th£ terrifying molion picture from th£ terrifying No. 1 best ""'-er. MWS -· '.;,:!\-:;:. ';:~1 ·:• .. , :::\{• :;~ ... :;. :· \ :.:"!!'.\·. '{''.;: ·-.. :•.:·:-,~: ·, "':1i :r ,~ ~,-·::.. :..:· . . . .. . ..... ~ - ~-M•lbO~IOt1'UliltO.... BRISTOL M . r -.1 .. 11.:io M. l :IM :a.-1•111-11.l'O .... 1 1M cJt.1 ... ll CINEMA WEST edwards BRISTOL CINEMA Wf\1Mltl\TU41Gout1Mwt\r 111\!0l "' .... c.•r- WISTMtH.CtNTH 1•2·44'1 ~40-1444 -~ Ilil:"Y~ TI1l:M ·-:.~~°'111: m'Ooil:-~ . · -,. ,,; -. ' 'Ct14RlfS BR()NS()N · J4MfS (()BURN _,___ , .... Ut: .,_.., , .. ,.,... .. A no TI ...... .. ~ ,, .... 1:'6 • .,.... .. ..... t .. .,_.., ,,.......,.. 1•!!!10\!!!l!l!!!!l!!!!".!"!!..._ ' ~·: l:tM.•11:11 , ..._ -'~-HARBOR TWIN _.Plus -... ''BUSTER & BILLIE" ~ew1nd ~~~ ~f on Co.HIT AT WEST 'THE OTHER CO.HIT AT BRISTOi. SIDE OF THE lBm mE BUWll MOUNTAIN' CINEMA WEST edwards BRISTOL CINEMA Wltt .. IOISfllt&TG.OlOlf'WIU P ISTOi. AT .... CAll- WllTMIN.C9fffl lt2°44fl $40-7444 ilia STREISAND THE ... , . &REDFORD WAY . TOGETHERI WE . q .,..."""" ~ WERE CINEMA WEST .....,lMINSnl •IS<IUlt!WI IT WISTMIM.CIMtll ltJ-4441 Coast to Coast Sex Bau1lful new ~iris. Last sequeooe is the hotlelt In hl11ory. l1 alone is worth the: Hrice of admission. ' -AL G0LDSr£1N ·=. '1 <-... •1-lrJ 7:15 ·a UT/IUN; t:...a:6 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~·i·o:.· l:n.t:a HARBOR TWIN IUllOI &1-\QtO,COSI& MtS& ~·•·OS7 l •••·>1•• CINEMA CENTER HAllOl&TU&"'\ CO\f4•d\• MtS4 'llDlCOflll t 7t .4 I 4 I W.W.&ND TBll DlllDJI D&l'ICllUNGB fRt: 7:50-1:~11 :20 SAT: 1:GS4.:06-6:~7:15- t:20-11:20 9UN: 1:05...s:ff.5~7:1i­.... 811819 HtTlll BtW.18S8'1 WU:« DAYS 7:15-a» WE.EK DAYS: 7:0l)..l:45 SAT/SUN: 1:»- 4:1~7-t:45 CINEMA CENTER ,..A•IQ•AT•O•"S CQU& ... \A MISA •tllDlCEM'TEll t 7t ·4 I 4 I -J BllfT llEYJD.OS , .~~E .. LON~si ~~ AND J . -~ 11 liinatow~1 ) ~~{.~~{'::-MA•l£t~~~~M~[C~l~~Ml\A ':~ .. ,~,"t! MlS4fllDlCENTfl t 1t -4ttl "CM!MA" '·-" -..... ......... "'CtllllA 11:-·11 CINEMA WEST W'!\ ''""" T!f • T G.O\Dfl"•'1U WlSfMIN.C&fTEI lt1-44tl BROO< MELBA RAYl'£lND CLIFTON PElERS MOORE 51..W::OUES DAVIS -KURT WEILL & MAXWELL ANDERSO"fS I LOST IN THE STARS I .... edwards BRISTOL CINEMA ·-ont•• SIDE lll1ru. lll1r1. ._Plary OF THE MOUHTAIN" ' I TV DAILY LOG Saturday Morning HOVEMBE" J KOCE Television (50) I: .. StO•LUIMAlllLI 1 :11 M.ISTlllt ltOOllltS Na\Gt1901tMOOO 4:• SHAMI STll:laT s:• ILIC'TIUCCOMPANT S:• YILUALIOllll! &:ti CHILD 00fl:OWTM ANO • ot:VILCH"Ml!NT •=• "'°"'"'" 1:• SEAlllCM : THE QlllEST "Ollt Pl!llSONALM.l!ANING J:• YOTIJtS' Pt PELINI! l :ff WASHINGTON WIEK IN •IVlliW t :• WALL.STREETWEE t:• ICUP'SSHOW 11:• AVIATION Wl!"ATNIElt 11:• SMOWCASIE Whenvousee Pizza Ads on TV. • • I I I I ' \ I I \ I: >. Who bas an around-tbe-houae-and- down-the-atreet building project? A rabbit hutch. a lean-to for tools. a grammla to stack the corfles in. and thousands of atber project• ••. Here are 2x4a priced to go (bold the mayo). c DOUGLAS FIR Uaten l.f we don't have the abe you me looking lor maybe you don't need IL Get the air.ea you need. aaYe the extra cutting and cut down on waste. (Loolr: at aJI the lectures you're getting for free). PARTICLE BOARD Strong, workable 4x8'a. Sa.ea bundle o..-er plywood and ju•t aa appllcable ln moat situations. 6' GRAPESTAKE FENCING For a rualic looking fence. Easy to make with these sticks. Just not a lot to say about a fe nce. 27!. IMPERIAL WALNUT PRINT PANELING Every time you buy one of the Imperial panels. they say, "Buller'' ... or was that the Parkay panels? JOHNS-MANVILLE 90 LB. ROLL ROOFING These JM people just keep supplying us with the beat stuff. Choice of colors, heavy mineral coat. CEDAR SHINGLES Regular. respectable. clea.n·ll•ing shingles. Doll up your house. No pun intended (Hahl I'll bet.). 45~~.tl. PORTLAND PLASTIC CEMENT CEMENT 2!! 3!'7 Your choice ol cementa ... one for you lolka from Oregon. and the other lor •••ryone from Fresno. KELLER GLASS DOORS 1'empered gla••· hecny duty aluminum frame. do~le weatherstripped, with screen. and locking latches 88~~99°a~ • RAIN GUTTER Redlr.ct that curtain of water In front of your window every rain. 1 IO'LENGTH 44 2x4 2x6 2x8 2xl0 2xl2 4x4 4x6 4x8 4xl0 4xl2 "· • : t .. i: . . . . ·. ~· ,• ... 8' ur 1 .. 120 1 .. 1" 2•• 2" 3" 3" 3" 4r 2 .. 3•• 3" 4" 47• 5" 6 .. 7" 7" 900 ·~·.· .- " 12' 1 .. 2 .. 3•• 4 .. 5n 3w 5"" 7oa 9"' 11 00 14' 16' 18' 20' 1•• 2 .. 2 ... 200 2 .. 3 .. 3•J1 300 4 .. 4 .. 5"" 500 5" 6 ... 7n 7 .. 6 .. 7w 8"" r 4'" 512 57• 6 .. 6 .. 7w 90 r 826 9"' 10-• 11 .. 11 06 12 .. 14"" 15 .. 13 .. 1504 17•• 19 .. l"x8"PINE SHIP LAP Isn't a shiplap when a •hip alts down? Gl'OO'Nd edges fit together · Jor a tight. strong a&Mmhly. 11 !.Fr. DRYWALL F'mlah a room or work area for the garage the easy way. UB • drywall covers fast and is paint grade. INTERIOR DOORS 1 % " THICK BY 80" HIGH HARDBOARD 24" 7" 28" 8" 30" 9" 32" 10" 36" 11" MAHOG. 8" 9" 10" 11" 12" ASH smcH 11"" 12" 13" 14" 15" 16" 17" 18" 19" 20" ~~ BEL-AIR KITCHEN DOORS Luaun construction , . • • Luan? ... Lauan?Luauan? ••• oh well 110lid construction anyway. 19~0 SHAKE SHINGLES Somehow theae •hlngl•• will make your roof come all.-e with / music (pouring il on a little I heavy. eh chap?). 1 49!~f7: JOHNS-MANVILLE ASPHALT SHINGLES· flfteen year guaranteed. heaTJ mineral coat. choice of colors. aeal-o-matic. SINGLE SUDER 2'"''x2'0" u ............... 9 .97 2 ..... 3'0" u x ••••••••••• 14.97 3'0" 2'0" x ••••••••••• 12.97 3'0" 3'"'' . . x u ••...•.•.•• 16.67 3'""' ..il'O" u X• ••••••••••• 20.77 ...... 2'0" •U X • •••••••••• 16A7 '4·0·· 3'"'' ' x u ••••••••.•• 19.47 Scr .. na. latcbe1, right or Jett 1Uding la the .tngl•• (both. in the doubles). Who oald that? 4 .. 0' .. x4'0'' ••••••••••• 23.97 5'0''x3'()'' ••••••••• -• 22.67 5,,.., • ..il'O" u X• • • • • •. • •••• 28.97 6'0" 3'0" x ••••••••.•• 25.97 6.,.., • ..il'O" u X• • • •••••• • •• 31.47 DOUBLE SLIDER 8'0 .. 3'0" x ••••••••••• 34.97 8'CY'x4'0'' ••••••••••• 43.97 --- - "" - TN ...... - . ... ·--... -· .. -.. lyS. c .... "'" ··~ -· .... -"" ~ -· .... ·-..... -··~ -.... "" • HE "'" '" ... -""· " "" "~ ..... ~· ' I. "'" ... .. ,.., "" ... ... " " .. ... " "'' l'UllLIC NODCZ P UBLIC .. PUBLIC NOTICll llOnc9 TO(tll!OITOllS SUN •tOR<»U•TOl'ntl' tt.t.T• Of' CAUll'O•MI & JIOllt TM•CDUMT'l'Ol'OllAlllOei .......... , ~ 9' LESLIE. GeOftGE 1.AJC!, IML~IEO. UIJCE, OIKHWd. NOflct: IS HEA£9'1' GIVEN tao .. (,..1an .. tlw ..... """""d • ..,. INt .. 1 •"'°'" ,....,1,.. er••-.,..... h IAid ~ M• f9qUlr9d '9 ftlol "'-". Wltfil"" _.,......, ""'"'"" '" ..,_ otllc:• el tM cl4r' .. IM MIDw - VIMd~W9prtloeMI""""' .... _ Mt•..-V-"""•· '°""" ~ .. "-•lk• of ....... ..,,.,.,, .J<»tH A.. DUNCAN, \llOO' Nertl'I Mel" $1r .. 1, Suitt ... s..I• ,. .... C.lllllml• "1101, 111ftktt"" .......... ....,.,...., Of u. ...... ~In ell PNll"" ~­ .... nt.M Df t.aMJ ••J't. -ittWi ..... ,....,..~._ n ..... PllblkeUJr"'""' llOllb. -DMMl(l(._e,1•1s 1t_,.tt1A.•oen'IC!w1t •mec: ..... eltts.Wlllf/f i..,.. .oo\.'t f'ltlNd dfillllll!ll JONNA.DUNCAN ~---..­,._.,. .. ltt .. , -.. """" .... C.!Wwnoll tJJl1 T .. : CIWtto ... tV ............... _...,. Pulloil"*I ~ .... CMll Deil't' PIJclt, Oct, 11, ,.,_ J1, Mid Nov. 7. It JS 1'962·1S P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -.flUflil ..... 0r_,. GM•t Dllfll' PllM. Ott.M,.al, ....... .,.J.t•."1J ...,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'nCB _, PUllllV'IM Or .... CO.tt (»lly Pl-. 11,MOll ,., __ ,, 1-4, 11. .)l,MfMe•.1, 14, ti, ltJS ·OSl-15 ., . Frid!)', Octobet 31 , 1975 OAJL V PILOT D l PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE -for-••••••••••••••••••••••• ElllORS: Adnr11Mn G11N1 al IOOZ _......., cllec:il...,.... .. ••-•••••••••••••••·•••••• ..., ............ -._._ .......... ran I , ... ..,. n. z prime ocean bay \!lew DAILY PR.OT au 11 Iott ln CdM . 1 blk from 1-ty for t1w first r.. beach. SlZS,500. 9'J9.<1Ul cCllTldlow1lloolaaly • ..-MMSIOOwaer ..• $$$$TRY$$$$ i--------lto bnl this: 2 br. 2 ha. sinaJ.e 11.0r'Y Townhouse. ,.......,.., Motkr. Your choice, new ruas · AU real estate advertised drapes.stove. New paint· in lh}s newspaper lt sub-complet.elY rcJurbis)'ied . ject to lhe f•ederal F1lr Security aate·pool ·6 Hou1ln1 Act of 1968 1 cres-l:Pkel1 kep& lawn.a. wbicb makes lt lllegll t.o trees, tou.otaln-all this ad•ertlse ••any pre· fot only Ql 950. A:slt for fcrence, Umltatlon, or Frank, a.».i3zt., Agent. dlsertmln•tloo b41ed on In Santa An• race, color, nligion, sex,f":.::::::::.:.::~----- or n•Lional origin, or an FIXH·4 IDRM inU:ntlon to make any SJl,000 such preference, limlla· UNBEL I EVABLE! ticn,ordlscrtminatioo.'' Foreclosure forces salo . . ·of property thou:!lands 11us n&wspaper will not below market! Bring knowln~I¥ accept any paint & elbow grease and advert 1111ng f?r ~eal make $ S SI Form•I dln- e;state which ls 10 viola-int! HU&e bc:lrma! Laric uonotthelaw. yard! Walkto1chooland GtMo al I 002 shopping Ln an excellent ••••••••••••••••••••••• area of $45,000 homes! PATIO JACUZZI Seller ••Y• ''Bail me out"J Any offer .. VA or fo'llA helf>! Don't pro- crastinatol For q\&lck This is an outslolndine appt.Clll8474>10. esample of~ home that ~ OJ'"''it•·••"$™'-tol/MCf ' ;;:~::~~1.~01~~:~~~~~ 1·~·~-;111. and custom fixtures. The~.;~~;·;';"~;-:-;·;-:·:··;-:;~;; jacuui cosl more than LOTS of LOTS LAGUHA llEACH most pools and it is com· pletely secluded in a lush patio 1etling. 2 · Bedrooms, den. 2·bat.M. formal dining, and a price of only $69,900. Ck'ean View. lots from CALLnow.~-2660 SSOOO. to $23,000. lZ • S ELECT Parcel" toseltd. from . HUMTIHGTOH ICH PROPERTIES R·• Zoning, 1 pan:els •P· 1-__:~========:tlprox 1.11 acres total. $141 .600 wltb terms . (Lo cate d nears POINTS). . PUBLIC NOTICE ' .. ,,,., MIPIElltO• cou •T Of' THI: ST4TI!: O,C4 Ll f<O•Hl4 PUtt THIECOUHTYO,OlllANO• .... A.a.tl1 ICIE OP HIE41111NO 0, Pel"ITION llOlll PltOUTIE 01" WILL ANO ..0111 Lanl111STI ST4MINT4 111Y r;,l •I• OI MILOA:EO SHAW C•MPIELL •k• MILOA:EO :!.. (AMPIELL.OK••-· NOTICE IS HEA:EIY GIVEN !NII M ARJORIE C AMPBEL L HOl..OIMAN, NI\ 11'-d l'lertln • P1'1'1llon tor Pr..-w "' w;11 .M tor lu...nc:•"" !Antft lfl .. .....,,.,, to tM P!1•1- rt'fw-.. lo .M<r. It -cit tor lurtl'>e• -jl(.,e..,i,.,.ci 1 .... 1 IM lllWI -Cll«t of ..... 1 ... IM Ull'l'W lw\ -Ml !or NoY. It, lt1S, •I ' JO •.m., I" IM ~-ot O.p.1•trne"t No. J of w.d ~. •l 1000 .. ic Cent•• 0.1..., Yllti.t, In a-01,M 5.ant• AM, C..Ulomi•. 0.1.-dOtlobl• "· 1'1), WILLIAM t:. SI JOHN, '-''Clerk AlllTMU•GAllllllt:TT. t:SO. P.O. IOX• MALl8U, CA.'°"'' At...,.., tw: ,....oi.-• Pub!•"'°"' O..noe Cud 0.llY PllOt. Ott.JI ...cl HDY. 1. 1, lt1t 41/t.-IS P UBLIC NOTICE MODJESICA CHYH 20 Acres (2 t~n acre parcels) $.\500 per acre, . terms and subordination available. fALLIROot< 3 One acre estate size lots overlooking golf ' course. $25,000 each. ~~ -ANYTIME MIHI RAHCH MAXI VALUE Private dnve to secluded ranch hou!«!. Raml>hn)! main house includ es three big bedroomi.. purlor, and farm kitchen. Brick t errace lead s to s prawling, ~round s covered with fruit trees .· Price in· r ludes: separate maids quarters, wood s hop. c hic ken h o use, bird aviary, s torage sheds and much, much m orl". Get back to the basics. Only $48 .500 . Call 963--6761 . Don't wait. (Jf'f!I 111 '1 ••I\ l tl/, 1 >r f II [~ THE ESTA EASTSIDE 2-0n-a-Lot , .. I Main house completely remodeh .. >d. Both homes have separate enclosed yards and garages. Ill· ness requires fast sale. Sacrifice $44,950. Call 64>-0003 FOREST OLSOH IHC. OK OK OK We'll sell the house but we'll never find another one like this Ivan Wells custom s pec ial 4Bd $106,CXKI. 548·1240 SHOR EC REST TWO STORY FAMILY ROOM Un1c1uc entry to spacious formal living and ban· quct r ooms. Sunny gourmet kitchen Rambl- ing game roQm wit h c rackling-fireplace . Gracious guc~l bath and larJ!:e laundry r oom . Sweeping stairs to king s i ze mu s ter a nd children·.s s uites. Lus h l a nd scaping. Very private grounds . Call Cor appt . $57.900. Call 9&..l-6767 . • 8% DAILY PILOT F<idey Ocl00.r31. 11175 . ~'!°!!=!!.~~~~ ....... 1~!!!!.~.~•••n•u ~!.~.~~ ........ 1 ~:~.~ ........ ~'!°!!=!.~.~'!':' .... , .. , • -Hf« Solo IHouns f<><ScH Houses f<>r s.le HouHS f<>r SIM co-ral IOOZ G1Mrtl IOOZ G101ral IOOZ G1Mrtl IOOZ co_.i · I002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G........ 1002-ot '1ooz co...... IOOZ co ..... o1 IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Beaut. 4 BR, fam . rm, Country English atmosphere, enclosed patio. established trees, boat slip. $245,000 Being remodeled; custom 5 BR. 5 &a. 6500Sq. ft. home on point, pool. dock. Custom, completely furnished 6 BR, 21h ba, 3 car gar. On Ia..:oon. S.125,000 Custom 5 BR. 4 ba. View, 80 rt. on lagoon. Boat slip. $295.000 Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3111 Boy~1Je On\lt• N 8 6 75 6161 I 002 GitMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAREFREE EXECUTIVE LIVIHCO BEACH RETREAT ONLY $44,240 4 IR·Z STORY ~aul1£ul 2 stor~ •. 3 bd. $52,500 2 a baths. frml d1n1ng , & Sccludt>d entry to enter· r~m. rm townhouse In ta111Prs dl'l1g ht II\ 1n J! c 01ce f'.V. location. room \\'llh cr;ickhn~ 1-leavy shake roof, pools, fireplace & commanding play yards ~ CJu.bhOUSC. \'l{'W of C'OVCrCd pav1ht1n Re11t buy tn T1heron. & S!.rou nd s. Hanq1H•t 545·9491 . s1zl'fl d1n1n.a: room IS <"•In ------~ ven1cntly scr\'Pd frorn .. I i I hu).lc ~ourmct kitchl'n. · ;l&r !; ; Separate \\'lnl! for £$( ~ '!la~ter .& guest .~ui te., -S y,•ecp111J( s t a irs to SH RPI set•ond story suites . A · llurry ! O\\·ncr bou).l hl ~cwly decorated duple1e. another. J'l.1ust sacnfirc! Clru1e to bay, beach, and Cal\963·7881 . park . Reduced t o •<''i rnn•1,-,.- !64.SOO~ Better hurry on this gem! THE REAL ESTATERS OLD HEW ORLUHS.- .... on Dalbo• I sland! A two story classic with wrought iron balconies perfect for azaleas and bougainvillea and a 3 bedroom home that is perfect for those who appreciate solid construction. large rooms and immaculate housekeeping. There're also shutters. dutch door. a s un porch ancl trowel plastered walls throughout. ll's charming, sturdy and definitely Unique. Al $119,950 ... a bit of old New Orleans, on Balboa Is land. Ul"lll()Ut: li()Mt:§ REA L TORS~. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar ' G~rol l 002 Gnerol IOOZ ........•.......... , ... ···•··········•········ ~.U~.L1CO'~ SHAltP -CUAH AS A PIH IH HEWPORT BEACH 3-Ddrm, or 2 & den, 2·ba, builtins & fireplace. Freshly painted and prof'ly decorated inc plush carpets & drapes. Private patio, big double garage w /elect door opener. $55,000 . JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 2919 M•wport llYd. comer 30th Balboa Bay Prop Roalton *67S-7060• ___ c_._11 _ 64 _ 2 _"_ 618 .1 ~"-"''"'D"'J"''"'*"'TJ;."'':.11''t..11'T_"''"'J.. .... "'r"'.L"'•"''-11'1t.."'T_..,-"'D"''"'--"'""'TJ;."'-:."'--ll''"'D"'..:"'r"'r"'c"'."'~-~-co_,o1 I 002 GtMral I DOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (i.~ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' macnab /Irvine reelty FINER HOMES FltOM $75,500 TO $475,000 EXCmHG-DRAMATIC-MODERH New low price on this never-lived-in 4 bedroom, 4 bath custom home w/cozy fireplace area & fully -equipped modern kitchen w /furniture-finis hed cabinets. 24' ceiling, extensive use of glass & wood create an exciting setting for your art & furnishings. Now Big Canyon's BEST VALUE. Larry Dyer 642-8235. (Cll) HAPPY POOi. UYIHCO Perfect for family & entertaining friends. Lovely 3 (or 4 bedroom) Lusk home in EastbluH with big, big 20x40 pool. Stay home & enjoy it. $98,500. Jeanne Newman 642·8235 . (Cl2) CUSTOM EXECUTIVE POOL HOME Spacious 5 bedroom, family room, home w /Spanish swimming pool & jacuzzi, decorated with professional flair, located in prestige Big Canyon & featuring Views from every room. 3-car garage. Must see this one. $289,000. J .oyce Edlund 642-8235 . (C13l FULL CHA-VIEW Beautiful 3 bedroom + den bayfront home between Harbor Island & ·Linda Isle. Spacious living room, dining room & master bedroom with open beam ed ceilings. Warm mahogany den + marble fireplace. Pier & s Lip for 60' boat. Marjorie Mahon644·6200. (Cl4J AH UHDH.PRICBI IEAUTY is this Big Canyon. simply charming 3 bedroom, 3 bath condominium w /outsta nding gourmet kitchen w /view. l g. family room & impressive dining room w /view. Custom features thruout - beautifully landscaped. Mary Lou Marion 642-8235. (Cl5) B.EG.t.HT CUSTOM HOME with ocean view in exclusive Cameo Shores. One year under construction by custom builder using true craftsmen & the most expensive materials available. Tastefully decorated and the finest appointments abound in this elegantly spacious home . 3 bedrooms, 3.,,, baths, study, family room, 3 fireplaces. sauna & pool. Appt; Only. $275,000. Belle Chase .Lee6"-6200. (Cl6) "HOMB.IKE" Simple, scrubbed & s unny 2 bedroom, quiet guest room, extra large kitch en. Bayshore beacb-n -community. $75,500. Jack Custer642·8235. (Cl7) MEWPOIT HALF-1.CltE EST A TE Immaculate, 5 bedroom homew/lg., comfortable family room overlooking professionally landscaped pool yard. $142,900. Paula Bailey 642-8235. (C!8l llG CANTON LOT On Inverness Lane. quiet street of gorgeous custom homes., 90' on Falnray. Jane Frazee642-8235 <Cl9) ••••••••••••••••••••••• WIHELOVERS DELI CO HT t.1akc your own rrom home grown .:rapes ~ bo)'senhcrrics. Stomp to lhc warmth of your GAS FJRE lllNG . .Steaks si1:zlin~ on your HUILT- IN BH<2 on your big patio just outside you r 2lxZ2 root t,AMILY ROOM. 3 t,IREPL1\CES. Large bedroom s -ll UGE t.IASTf.:R BATll . You can sec it tif it h1:1sn ·1 sold ). Call quick . 646·7111 . <.i"!" !•1 Q . "~ •ull ICI Rr /';(!' [~ tfl~HJI FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH REALTORS 644-7270 'l!4iil CORONA DEL MAR• DUPLIJC U Qreatlocationl Front house has ' · · 3 bedrooms. fireplace, 3 baths. Spacious 2nd unit has 2 bedrooms .. call us to see this prime property. $94,800. 2128 E. Coa't Highway, Corona def Mar MOMIS fCMI UYlHC ,.IJWOIM .. u• ""' '" •n, 1111. " '"" ~lll'UU" / .. ""''" DOVER SHORES AREA In one or Newp0rt's finest areas, this splendid 4 br home offers comfort and graciousness. rarely seen for the low price of only $129.500. The large master bedroom sujte is completely apart from the other 3 bedrooms. The formal dining room & large family room have a walk-in wet bar. The 3 car garage is an addillonal bonos. Open Sunday PM. Please call for directions. \I[ AR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 .••~(l 1 l LOAS.T HW V C ORON A O l l. MAR IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · A VARIETY IUUTIFUL L eisure World Condo with · view. $37 ,900. MOTEL High Desert, $45,000 down, $16,000 net spendable. COMMERCIAL Lot, !JO x 150, $.58,500. GftMf'al 1002 co ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARCOE FAMILY? GREAT BUY!. E1eceptionally fine home tn BAYCREST area of Newport Beach. f'our bedrooms. new drapes • wall to wall carpeting - recently redecorated - terrific location. Priced at $79,500. Call 673·8550 for more clcta1ls. :sii TARREl R nt ORS,rn . 1926-19 7 6 $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 to" all schools. Giant master bedroom suite. High wi>od beamed ceilings convertible den, dining room area: built-ins, luxury carpet. $42,000, must sell! 540-1720 2t55H-••d. ~ ........ .._~~ ... .-• • . UHDA ISU-MAIM IAY VIEW Space for 3 boats! Watch a ll the boating activity from this comfortable 5 BR home. Teakwood. tile, h iRh ceilings. Abundant storage thruout, priv. ba.'for ea. BR. $395,000 36LINDA ISLE DR. Sat/Sun 1-5 2,111 s-J ........... ood HIWPOltT CIMTU. 1U. 644-4910 1002 Go•rtl 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $10,000 REDUCTION 4 BedroOlll, 9'ffl mid pool On loYely Mesa Verde Golf Course. $149,500 Open House Sot-Sun I ·5 3061 Counhy Club DriYI! Fef-9uson Realtors, 833-3821 1002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• associated BA O k[ll S ltfAt TO RS l lJi•, w a alh ... , i1• ,1,11 Wo're Doin<J Woll ThoNI You W•Hoed Salospoopl• $20,000 RBIUCTIOH OWNER DESPERATE I ); . BA.YFROMT PENTHOUSE ON LIDO PENN. Beautiful ocean & bay view-The ''Top of lh• Mark '' of Newport Beach. $165,000. & owner. will trade for home in the area. COLE of NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hey. 675-5511 MOMTICELLO CATHEDRAL Dramatic open plan. Master suite overlooks two-story living room. Gourmet kitchen, second master sui~e downstairs, 2 car attached garage. Full price $36,900./ 10% down. CALL 962-7788 ,Q. -· KE:Y 'v1P.E:ALTOP.sh Woodv Wonder SMALL ~JIILDREN'S DELIGHT!! Large 3 bedroom, new cedar paneling, new carpels, huge natural rock fireplace, 6Sxl20 lot. R-2 zoned. Covered patio. MUST SELL! ! $42,900. 546-4141 IRAHDHEW GREAT LOCATION JN NEWPORT-4 bedrooms, rormal dining room. 3 Ceramic tile baths. Step-down family room and living room. Cathedral ceilings and extras. 3 Car garage. Lots or courtyard park- ing. Just reduced from $107,000 to $98,SOO. Call 540-1151 ~~HERITAGE REALTORS PloosoCall G.Foonttr 631-1400 We specialize in ... on the water. . . . near the water • •• view of water One time opportunity- prestige area. Palatial home with superb Ooor plan-180 degree VIEW OF BAY & CITY LITES. OWNER MUST SELL- OR FORECLOSURE. Reduced thousands ~ take advantage, ca111~~~"""'"""'~"""'"""'~ 546-2313. OPffir r119 .11; 'u"' fo~rN·r1 •" lab>a lllmd I 006 [6 ·lfl&Hil ..... ~:~:·E~~i ..... . ~ ----··~-Jj rorsale673-Sl06eves GtMrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAYFROMT HOME MF# COMSTIUCTIOH . $215,000 Custom built by Burton Collins. Spacious 3 bedr~m and den, 3 bath, f amily room with beautifully created decor end design. Fantastic vistas of Bay activities end boat traffic end sparkling lights at oigbt. 646-771 i .. -Walkr.r r. ler. Rea l I stale 54o.8944 ....... , ......... 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PEHIH. POINT 2-Houses for the price of 1. Best buy on Point and in addition, both com· pletely upgraded. 2·BR 1-BA front & l·BR, 1-BA rear. $79,000. HOLLIS WOOD, Rltr.675-8676 316&3161/>IRIS So. of Bayside. Income & home. Lower 2 Br. den, 2 ba. Upper 2 Br i.s 2 yrs new. $110,000. Olive Wiggenhorn, Rllr 675-6160 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lots R·t 30xlt8; lor2 162,000 south/Seaview Prin only . 644-4340 VIEW IRVIME TERRA.CE ·Very seldom are we fortunate enough to be able to offer a lront row · custom built view home in exclusive Irvine. Ter-r1ce, and now Is ooe or thole times. We have for you a dramatic 4 BR. bome with excitln1 nl&ht lit ht, bay, oce1n &. l tland vlew1, + a aecluded pool. AU perfect. for the owner who loves to ent.natn. $199,500. FEE Call"4·72U I I I Ho•u••Fo.S. H011 .. sf0.Sdo Hoo .. sl'orSd< -Fo.s.lt Hoftnl'ors.lo • Frld!y.Oct-31,1975 • DAILVPrt.OT '!'!!,· ······•····•······•···· ....................... .•...•.•..•.........•.• .........••.•••••••.••.• •.•••..••..••....••.... -7 Ccwwdt!Mor 102 Hotdhogt,,..leoc-104o'+n'i11j1 .. 1e~ 1040 in.1oo 10441..o..,•MicJotl IOSJ -.1For5do -•Hl'orSale -Fors.le C:oedo•l•l•••/T'ow .. ....................... ........................ ........................ ............................................... ....................... ....................... ........................ .......tor .• 1100 DUl'UX SOUTH OF HWY. 2 1Jn1U each Z bdrnis, Corner Jot. quiet Joe• LIOU : LU\der $00,000 C:ORllM-MARTIM lltGHors 644-7662 •,...cNoflce A-•o•'l.om WlLb or wllbout military service. No qualify1na. Low iote:rest.. Rent-like paymml3. J.t any 3 & 4 bedroom s to choose from . 8KR •• cal l Dtiplex So. of Hwy. FRIEMDLY U,O. 3 BR, 2 b• uni1"1--LET-Y•O-UR-.•10•5-GHOSTS & ..,.,,..., "~Pies. Mont rond . x1n1 LOVB.Y HOSTS rental rl"<'ord W A.lk TO 1£ACH ·GEM. Tf\is eharmln1 3 bedrm occupy tbis cheery 2 t20-F'l'uslin ;\\le, N.B on large park·like lot, s lOry home. Wb11tllng :H"rO&S rrom the SC"hool b ocean breeies & a bla&· lll-.:AL.TORS ti42·4GZI only $47,500 with easy ing Cirepl.ace are a eom. c~ Shor•s 1erms. Owner Wiil help monplace at this ad· Fabulous Vu~·"'' firuin~..-. d r e • if • J. 1' ' S /!. Love to entc.•rt11.1n ~ This SCOnlEALTY TllRJLLER~968-t'56 1s1t?Vtryopen4Jir.den, 536--7533 JackO'L•f'lt'n w 1wet bttr. d i n .rm ,,:[~~~~~~~~~~ STAYS Sl00,500. OJ,.;·n Sun. 12·5 All around good buy. lla11 or by 81Jpo1 nt ment $35,950 unique kitchen. Ex· RV OWNER, Turtlerod< Plan l . hi&bly u1 · fl'ilded. 3 BR, 2 Ba. din· Ing rm, xlnt. loc:. Nr Park 6: Pool. $68,000. Prine. only. 833-2.036 MOYIH'Ot4 Couldo •t wail to find a new owner for this 4 bdrm, 2 bath, fa mily room home. but lh~y mac~ 1ure tl was atlrac· tive and in good condi- tion before they le n , It'• priced Ul $57,950 11.nd re• ad.y lo go. 552-1500' red h111 · re•lt:y . 979-52U'i or 6754840. 4527 f"aufield Dr. 1/2 Mile To leac.h ~~~Uy maSbointai.ned1 i.n· . ~., , ;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Jt 's all her e! Luxury, UUUJ~&out. W1' .Ikea ~ care.free beach Ii v1ng. _p~n~·~ie~p~u~m'.'.'.!p~k~in~!~!l(i8==-44~56::._~~~~~~~-~-~-~· ~ POOLPOOl,POOL.! Disl1ncttvc MEDITEn .. , ________ _ fo'l"om lhe s unny entry 1() HANF.AN f>FSIGN. Sub·•' LOf)IMG' leoch 1048 the recreation urea & tle combination of colon pool, this is a sheer de & t extures . Dream light ! 4 Bdrms. 3 baths; kitchen, wood cabinets, on FEE land 111 exch.1s1~·e built-ins. 1 VJ: baths. Din- Jrv1neTerrnce, ing room for those OPEN 1·5 special occasions. Ankle- 706 K·THAHGA deep c11rr1e t. Versatile floor plan "''ilh converti· ble DEN . Laiy ve randa. co1nm . S WIMMJ N(; PO<.>L. Emergency sale, caU today, 842-88S4 . mRBElc BEAUTIFUL ··c,::·y;;·L;;·· Executive t y pe 4 SO'xlOO' buifdabJe lot In bedroom, 2\.i! bath Con· dominium . Col or hiahly d esired area. coordinated tbruout. Ex· S2il.OOO. +. Owner will cellent location. Owner ca rry . H OWARD H. transferred and a n x-ZAGRODZKV Realtor. ious!! Only $47,500. can 1 ~'~94~""6='.:.1 _____ _ to see Nice Wood& Cove Duplex, l'llJPtkli\Ellifilm ~i.~~· .. ~v.0 ·~h ~; 962·4471(f:tl)546·8103 Real Estate, '99--2277 SOUTH U.GUMA l•~~~~-~~-~·I Above tbe beaches; ~i...,....t leoch I 069 ... ,,.,.,. leoc.tt 1069 Seal leoth 1014 •••••••••••••••••••ttt• ••••••••••·•·•••••••••••• •••••·•·••••••········ ••• •••••••••• •• •••••• ••••• NORTH LAGUNA LIDO ISlE Immediate possession. Near beaches, tennis, shopping, schools, and worship. Come and see this spacious 5br, fam. rm. located on 45' street to street. Wrap it up for Christmas! Own er PRIVATE ..... com· might consider lease option w/option muoity. l mmcd posa. money. $145,000. UP&<aded single laml\y LIDO REALTY :s-BR w/lre living room, JUSTUSTID Ocean view 3 bedroom homt1 In privale IC•le 11:uarded Surfsida C"om~ munity. C09d inves t • ment or year 'round homC'. Ca ll far complete det•iL~ no14·! ! Priced on- ly $68.500. Agent ~5880. On hill.three bdrm. ramly rm.,see thru fircplac:o (213 )430·5091 CONDOS Whltewater Views-2 &-~ bdrm. units rrom $S4.oot1 420 Cy pre111, North Lagun'1 . Cm167S-7225 • •• ••" uo" • • • \ \IJJ·:"l HE \1 :1') A 8t>IG [NtCRPRISl o; -~' formal dining , lovely 3377VloUdo.M..1. 673-7300 l.&nd8caplng. $74,500. Mobile HomH By Owner. ' Br twnhse-. flljoythoGoodL!t. ForSale llOO upgraded lhroughou1,. 499-4514 493-15 13 "--rt•---h I 69 rtle h 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $31,950991-844~. ._nr-· ~ 0 Ml~ oc I p-~ R ale 3 Br Deluxe Twnbse A•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• * ft _.. H lilf ' bl , S,_.% • ed • • • 2 beac:b unit:s $$2.500. Gd • 10 WIDES * suma e • P Laguft~ N1guoJ income. R-2 <odoL Gia· • 12 WIOF.S . rtghtOOS.3141lt.B. 'N ~ CHARM-CHARM • 2<) WIDES. the choke community ny Fortune ,. r ll r. Lidolsle-newonmarket. •24 WIDES • EL NIGUEL GOLF 675'7520· SpicandspanJtM.'<lroom. Call COURSE 3 batb. 2 Fire places. "JIUGllESTODAY'• OPEN SAT !SU'N 12·5 IEDUCB> $40.000 Huge muter bedroom SJ0.0200 * 30832 Paseo del Niguel. By owner for quick sale. with beamed ceiling and Sl~.500. New Calll. 4•8a Eleaant Dover Shorc1 fireplace. $117,500. For Lake Forest ranch home. home. 4200 sq n ,.4 br. 4 details c:all540-1151 Exceptional custom * 30846 Paseodel Niguel $167,SOO. New Monterey custom ranch. ba, .spet·tac:ular family couch. Z-1 x 64 lla wuiiwn , rm, den, pool, be aut, Man y up g rad ed view. Great for enter· reatureis. 5 s t ar park. taining. $189,000. Open Call for details . Arlyne. daily. l2-6. 1608 Galaxy eves. Drive.646-8049 586·2HS6 __ , OnJttsill• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX Dana Point, C us tom built. one or a kind. (2) 2 &drooms, l ~ bath in eath u1ut. CathedraJ cctil· ing, plul!lh t·a rpetlog. Ju."ll completed. Take ad· vantage for fin,t user foc tax shelter . 5Sl· lS15 * 30862 Paseo del Niguel..1----------BA y FRONT, Lrg col· IJ 89.5oo. Ne w 4 ·BR HEWPORTSHORES oni a l. 2 lots. pie r . SodclebockVolll'y HEARIEACH tri leve l . Old World WA-•FROMT S395,000. Marshall Rlty. ltealEstate Spanish exterior • -586·5771 OM GOLF COURSE Beaut. 4 BR. 2~ baths .1 ..:;fil:'.;5""100~~·c._ _____ J----==-='----l 2 Exec D upl exes Walk to pools. tennis & 1'-tobile Home overlookinR w/spac:ious homc:·lik c 3 ocean. Only S72,900 HARIOR VIEW Ocean, l.ajlu!la. 3 Dr, 2 BR ownr '!I unil. Lots or CAYWOOD REALTY New tlsting, Phase 111 Ba, outside stora,gc. Best glass ro r view of tht~ 1067 * 541·1290 * Someriset 5-BR, 3V.·ba. o(ler. Eves/Wknds. course,gourmctkltcb('n. 1047 MISSION Convenient Mesa rlel Mt&r. Quu·t Rtr(·et with J.:reat l<.11n1ly <ti · mosphere. 3bdrm, 2b<a and l'OUntry kitchen, plus pool a nd easy m<l1n - tenance patio. ~9.500. 1926-1976 -------'----1 Pneed to sell at $9'J,soo.1 ~s.>~1~·~17~00"-4~94~·~03~22:.:_ ___ 1 eandlelitl' dine. indoor FAMTA~TIC bdrms ., z ba th con .••••••••••••••••••••••• •LIDO ~ fee I d 1· 3 llR ·1 "' DBL Wide apprx. 1600 sq. uun ry. wo uni 8 1't E REDlTH GARDEN dominium, close to shop. FROST •PARADISE• and two 2 DR unit.\. AU 20201 SPRUCE FAHTASTIC: ·rtie l'harm of the C'ountry TOWNHOUSE home -J I a r g e ping & bea.ch. A ~eal lux· 0n~-p.--s.,.· J·Bdrms, d in rm. 2-ba.. ft. Super Ocean Vi ew. nestled in woods y at. l lh b --...-I t I 11 d North Laguna. 1'1ust see bedrooms, fa mily room. u~up .w.1 a 1goccan A 0 •rac·kling co mp e e Y wa e lo •PP••<. Pr,· vale mosphcrc. Oul of are;i ro'm•I do·n,·ng. 2•• •-1•-. view! Ask1ng $65,500 · c z Y "' 70'x88' lot, front & rear m t ·ell 11" .. "' ua •Q ['replace on a cho'lly w•·n •-ach. 494.oLJ>...,. owner us s • r Co mp I e t e b I l n :s. ~ . 1 · street parking, wood· """ """'' 962-5511 Fi I N · • m ter's eve. Your purchase burning frplc. in lrg liv rep ace. ew paint in :b: fittfi::;rre©. of a fireplace home will Mobile Home 8 x 3K in and out. J\tan.Y added ,~ ~nu~ include a run cord of rm open to garden patio family pa rk a t the beach. features . Asking only <Y ood 1 1 on both sides. You'll love Call5J6.3044 . S'/'2,000. Ca ll 540-1 151. 499·2800 w or a gas og se -this charming early Lido Your C hoice. Several ~·ith the f<H·1l1t1es of the Super llunt1ngton lleach ('1ty. BETTEH CATCl-1 end unit Townhoust• at 'l'llfS ONE SOON. J only $39,500. 3 Big bdrm , \bath . New Bedrooms, 2 baths , ('arpets. hot ~·ater heater dream kitchen and din- & roor flUJ!e f.>001 with ing area & no common redwood deck!! and gas 14·all. Only s teps to pool fire rang:e . $46,500. and recrcut1on . Assum a-BY OWN Ell, double wid l~"'m l'•·~~~ ·~ ~!~n1tZ~~n1~o:i~2.w~~ ~a~~.i1~e~1n°'!11:~.a~~:~ super loc ations in El home. $159,900. 673-760 I !Ox 50 partly furn. Mobile Home. Restricted Sea Toro. Mission Viejo or ~ CALL NOW Anytime. Cliff Park. 548·5903 pp DANA POINT DUPLEXES lfome Plus Income $2000 Applies! • 3.DR /2 BA+2BR/?IJA. $10.950 to $71,950 " Westbay Income Homb 34121 Cst Hw y, 496·3431 .• rryonth 1ncldg taxes. f'irstl ~~~~~~~~~~~! toshop·g & bus. Seclude . J -~---11_ 1 time offered . Ca11l· de<:k patio. 499·1171 eve • 675-5930 * S46·5880Agent. 1_&_w_kn_d_,_. _____ _ NEWPORT WEST Lagun a Ni g u el s till available. 752 7'1:15 WALK TO BEACH, owner 3S'x8' with full le ngth CENTURY FINANCIAL •""'OllllL!~~-~~;r~!!JI transferred & anxious. 3 35'x8' cabana. Close to · REALTORS. 581·1210 DONALD M. BIRO BH , 2 Ba, beam ceilings. shopping. 51,ace re nt $6S. frplc,communitypools & $2,SOO. 1640 Newport ncorMPrope-r+y By owner. 2 s tory , 4 ___ ,_.,_._,;_•'-"-"-'---'-'•_•_•_~ By Owner 3 Br 2 Ba. br/denw/brickbar,2 ba. 91;201o YA · $55.000. 968-3965 d tennis courts. $65,500. Blvd. C.M. 548-9065 ••••••••••••••••••• H'pt, Shore1 Special1 Call now! 645·8917 Duplexes ror sale si OPEM SUMDAT 1-5 307 Coniation Spertatul~I' Vle\v, 3 Br. 2 ba. You'll see lhe harbor & not t he houSl'. DUPLF.X 2 2 hr units. Choice Joc , Sv vf Jlwy. $79,500. Owner. 5·18·530G. ) Br, Spy~l ass !!ill llome w11! consider trad(', pnn. only or 1 pty, !i sling . Open ilouse Sat & Sun 640-6770 upgra ed. redwood deck· Cashtothe-loon!! lnine t044 1ng, cove red patio, Sharp--4 pcdrm, 2 bath ••••••••••••••••••••••• gazebo, cus t . jacuzzi, home1nn1l'earea. Bltns, f'orSaJeByOwner lrvine-fruit & s hade t rees. new carpets, fresh and Turtlerock 3 Br 2 Ba A a· . I s prinklers . Reduced . clean. Close to s<·hools & wet bar, a ll a~en1ties: IQC]le. Must sell. SS2.900. Open stores. !11.450 Cash to $59.500. 552·7629. Swedish fpic. beams. House Sat·Sun 12·5. 232l5 VA payment or $312 . J ust I----------· I rdwd panel., great vu. Via Bahia 586-0893 lis ted. Cal I to see!! UNIVERSITY PK. Back yd landscaped l·l-'===="-"=---1 5'l6·88X J &frm . & family ,m., fenced; 3 b<frm•. 168.950 "FIRST HOME" Tulane individual home. Assume this $30,000 on largest lot in' Village 2 Br., 1 Ba . Charm Cot· FHA. Loan int. at 7 l/~'k. Ill. .steps to rec. a~e~ tage. Close in 10 beach & Payments of $305. Great tennis. pools .. etc. Walls s h ops. Modernized s tarter home, nicely of glass_ & ce1hngs that kitchen. ss1,ooo. carpeted: only 1 mos. soar, will appeal to the new. Just $39,900. artist in you ! Complete MIS SI OH VIEJO GI HO DOWN privacy. Asking $70,5-00 REALTY 4 Lge bedrms. 2 bath, WEJ.IAVERENTALS 837-9500 x lnt l ocation & neighborhood. Nei:lr all CALL 552·7 0DO EMERALD BAY "DOLL HOUSE'• shopping & frcewayswith Xlnt family home with Tastefully decorated. 3 ocean breezes. All this pool, c h i ldre n 's play Br. & family room home for only $44 ,950. area, open beamed cell· 1n Mass ion Viejo's finesl SCOTT REALTY ings. Easy walk to area. Central A/C, large :ostoM~so 1024 536-7533 beach, tennis courts and lot , covered patio . ••••••••••••••••••••••• r--~~~~~~~~~~1c====="--'--"--'--! poo~C:~rD~M1~:ti:°· sss!?Ss10N VIEJO MESAVERDE HUNTINGTON CON · HELP'.'· MORTHLAGUMA REALTY TI NENTA L cond . Z HORTH Story, 2 Rr. 1v, ba. estm_ Designed for g racious, ____ 5_8_1_·_1_0_0_0 __ _ 3 Bedroom.<:! bath. fami-int. inclds lush t•ptlng, li ving. Nearly ocean- ly rm, d1n1n~ area, fpl c, 2 drapes, frplc. Armstrong 4 + 2 + Fam fro n L. 1 b r • 1 1-'2 ba · "EMTDELERITGAHTIH~RS patios, quiet street Like tile kitchen. POOL, rec. Spacious liv1n,g room new!! $58.900. rm, pvt. patio, etc. Out of tov.·n sellers need ~ith f 1 ire place. high cc.ii· Have a party & th rill Roy McCan:tle SU P ER S I-I ARP! A s . fast sale on this beautiful 1ngs, arge private patio. your guests. Super 3 Br. bl I l·r r ·1 h L Ac ross from Heisler home in our Castille Realtor1810Mewport suma eo;.in,noqua 1 y· am1y ome. 4 arge k Costa J'\.1es<J 548 -7729 I ing. By_ owner, $24 ,950 bedrooms. 2 king size Pa~u:;:EsooR ASSOC:. r~~~~~~h~~e~rg;::~ •~~ ...... ~~~~~ fi rm. 536· 1857. bath. All the extras-,, every v.·o man ·s dre am 110:.'>N. Cst llwy, Laguna $.56.900. B!--:1\UTlf'UL CONDO kitchen-only $53,900. 494·1I77 MISSION VIEJO 2 Br Studio tr1odel, OWHERAMXIOUS Call now for more dc-1----------1 REALTY SW.SOO.Agt .5-i6-77](J Lovely 4 -BR , J .ba . tails!! Red Carpet, 581-1000 for m a l din ing rm . Realtors •• OCEANFRONT·r---------- SUPEHSllARP separate ram rm w/wet 833-3380 Reduced t o $99.500. 2 Newport leach 1069 All extras bar. great floor plan ---'-------1 Bdrm, 2 bath. OYO apt.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'our lxlrm Colle~e Park C.i.lll today, Laguna Roya le. Good' 1----------· Owner 979·~.Si9 aft 5.:ru R.E. by MOHEEK • • TUR TL ERO CK financing. Pres identia l H ome, SWARTZREALTY 1 Br, Es1de, c harmer, 2392 536·1461 J-BR. 2·ba. ram rm. love· 1 It. grccntlousc & Jg lot __________ , ( 14 )640·1127 ly enclosed courtyard. $19,950 Agt 546·7409 . Hew l istinq, Owner ltcduced to SBl,500. 1-----------1 NEWPORT VILLAS Condominium Homes 1n Prestigious Westcliff area Doil house , 2 sly. A· EAST BLU FF·Owne r A f ol 1200 side , $125,000 &. $15 frame OnlyS63500 • C~ ors r Ownr,645-365.'i Char~ing2-sty~/famil y Vt'~ special 4 Br, fa~. •••••••••••••••••••••••1-'--''---'----+-j rm. Reduced to $61 ,900 $)6,000, pnn only 644·882'2' AVOCADO LAND. Sl .790. Rftluced! Super 4 BR. + den. On ly THE BLUFFS per AC . Rane-ho, Calif. Now offered at $95 $'12,500 Beautiful sin gle story 80'/',, Seller fo'in . S'h'~ Int. Five Rental Uoits, o CAYWOOD RE.ALTY C d 2 B 2 B o· Tight $ fo rces sale. in J-BH, ram rm, on o., r , a. in· o 714 /fi76 5734 • 548-1290 * i11g Rm, Frplr. Patio, up-wner. · · hous'e w /pool and Wol<rlroft! LM09 Extraordinary 2 Story Home with 4 Lrg Bedrms. ,graded thruout. Swim· 4·Un1ts. ming pool within 200fl SSl ,950. Owner640-1932 DUPLEX WlTl-1 SLIP Bill Carroll 640-5560 Hastin~s & Co Realtors. 41 ACRES HIDDEtl VALLEY Exclusive residential section. On llwy '16, btwn Paso Robles & C.a mbria. Year round stream, low BY OWNF.R taxes, J!ood crop return. REAL TY INC n Di n. Rm. & Family Rm. VIEW =.ooo - WATERI 4Rr. 2Jt•Ba. Lrg lot. 1n P /P . $2500. p /acr e . . ?'14/846-1371 p r oe es s or r em d I g . t.15·tCW7r -------!~;;-;:-:;-~~~-;;-;::~ t:h.oice or crpt. drps . ---: 14 1->/cx, Co!l ta l\t cv;a. paint. Nu ktch appl. t!tc . Or;inge (o. 40 acrr ranrhl sm .soo. Xlnt rental area. \ J753Jrv.646·622'.! or 10 .. 1 ;.icrc r~nchos . Byowner,642·9772 . 4 1 •-ci---~ 1076 ~tit, 3 mi. to Coto dt..---26)]~~ .............. 171416.1! i411l -~·· c., .. 548.5438 I 7 U""ITS : ....................... ~ REPO a..;nHs Proporty 1400, $79 900 3 br, 2 ba golf course vu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • $42,000lodn.Agt54tJ.7739 J-lealth f"ood Store. By No, it·s not a distress TRIPLEX owners. Nu shopng cntr area. Looks like the tlttle Best Peninsula local ion! SCWI JYan 078 pl us ar ea. C. P.1. J 0·5. o I d I a d i cs { t' .o m Charming 2 bdrm. front Copistrono I 549·3.l77.Aft 8&Sundays, Pasadena Jive herl· house. has la rge Jiv ing ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64<1·7310. though. With $12,000. ;,_ rm . w /frplc. Spiral BeautifulJ yroldhomc,J -)'earincomc,itwould bt.- staircasc leads to 2 l · br. 2 ba, overlooking SJC Cemetery lots/ a bargain fixer upper bdrm. penthouse apts., Va lley, extra 1.i.tc yard, Crypts 1500 whil·h it's not Ix-cause with panoramic views of qwet street, adjacent to ••••••••••••••••••••••• the owner is in the btis1· bay &ocean. S\2.'i,000 park. By owner. Prin.on-3 Buria l fJlots available at ness and put in ne w DUPLEX ly . $49,500. 493-5068 Pacific View Memorial paint, tile and c<i rpet:.. Pride ~f own.e rship pro-MISSION Jt!Ll.S lli\NCfl f1~r7~-~s run price. Byappo1ntmt•ntonly perty.1n quiet Balboa Exec. 5 br, 1 •1;1 at·rcs, · · --····· -... ~o~~~-~~~c~~r~~c~t .fo~ ~~~~fs ~~,'~~~~~~i.t~:-;1 ~: cp~=I 1600 IJ.:1~:::·! ~ .. Bdrms., 2 ba. & ~bdrm ., eluded . Many fine ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• p t " · 2 ba., With huge IJ v_ rms, tras By owner $148 ~ roper ••• . f~lcs & blt-~~s. Upper 714 .. t9J-1051 · ' BA YFRONT 1,00 ouafl~\~.·~:.!C:011 llACM unit has OJ>:Cn U\'.'ams, l,ge. Offi ce building. spec· ~·---------- deck & view of ocean. tacular view, luxunous U..,IT . Fee land. exct'uli\'e offices. ,..... \_ · · MEWPoar •EACH Last Chance! "'"""·••05600.000. owNERs REALTY 675-1642 BILL GRUNDY Z815 Npt. Blvd .. NB R·~tor 675-6161 CLJf:Nl' has $28.000. OWNER. Xtra large 4 br, Im mac 4 bdr, fam rm. •BOND REALTY * Open I-louse: 2 Br. I ba 2 b~. 15sJJ' ram rm . form din r m , short walk 831-9411 cottage near beach. 436 to bch, pk, rec ctr. st•hls, Agate St. Sat/Sun. ol Newport Beach Split Level $42,000 to $44,000 3 Bclrms., 1 'h baths; 3 J C~~:.=::::cc...._-=.:..:c..:.:..:c:.i com i n~ out nf escrow. Last 3 llomes and one S fl $18,0'.JO. ei'.ish plus $101000, mode l-tax rebate on 5700 q. · 2nd. 10~;,, int. Needs unit'{ M· I BldCJ. 12 Units on <·ontraet, the more th•· Hltns , crpt 1drps, walk to shping. nu paint 1n & out . 1 ----------1 540-2200/494·0198 !\tores. Close to schools H 5 Id S5 · ooo · (~UH'l SL Sell furn nr Un · ~~RS.t·I yrs 0 6 ' ' Looking For furn . Prin e. Only 1------------1 Oce-anfC.ityView A .. 'ew Home? By builder. nearly com-'~7-5176. " • BYOWNER . The-nCheckThis.. p\eled, 2500 sq. ft . CUSTOl\1 l l & c us tom h ome. Spec-SPAN I S~l l-10~1f-: On ~e corner lot. 3 l; 4 BR, 211:1 ha. + ram. t3cular ocean, city view, t ·1• Ba , boat access. less room home with sep. +income on choice dbl lha n a mile to bc h. prime area, on quiel c ul -r.:a st Side Jot Nu cpts & master suite. A secluded de-sac next to park. wa lk 1.'Ustom drps. xtra largc,,_139 __ .950_._c_a._l_l!ltiQ._. _·_3_1_4_9 __ , location on quiet s t . to bch. L.B.H.S., s tores. de n, bar, 2 frplcs. 2 ***JAWS*** Univers ity Park ... Redwood siding, copper patios. separate din.rm .. Of lnOation won 't hurt $79,900 OR trim, ceramic tile, 4 BR. & laundry rrn , $82,000. you if you buy our deluxe See ou r ad in the din. rm., Hv. rm .. wet -~J9~5~1~T~v~s~H~n_64_6_·_3_19_2_. __ 1 beach duplex. 3 Br, 2 ba bar. fam. rm .. 2 full /2 Genera\Section half bat hs, 4 decks, 001C1Point 1026 each unit. Bil '13· Open LE RAISOR firepl. Jcaf gar. Loe . 795 ••••••••••••••••••••••• house Sat/Sun l -5. 618 OakSt. d 15th St. llunt Bch M .G . l.arj?e 4 IJ . 2 ba, ocean 1 REALTY PRICEDAT$150,000 view w /;1ssumable FHA· Elliott Rea tor 673·6454· 536·6962 or 436·4450 loan at 8 1 '2"~. SSJ.750. Cl ·r· d d 4523Campus Dr .. Irvine 1--=...:.:~_=-'-'--""'-'-"-'--Phone OMN I Realty , ass1 ic as sell bi~ Campus ValleyShopCtr. LCICJllllCIHdls 1050 I ) items. small items or an.v 493·6800 ( cave mcssa,ge CALL 833..a600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Residence, 496-7564 aner1 ..:;tc=m=·=J="'='='='~l=l&l2:::=·567:::.:•~·--1-----------:By Owner 3 Bd, 2 ba. f.J>.m. liv.rm., w /vaulted ceil· Et Toro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• in gs & frplc. Lge lot w /excellenl view., Must see to appreciate. Call 586·5034. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths ,ga rages & view. No loan separatediningarea fee: owner will fin ance! Good rental area. Loi bettt•r. Will take problem 70x260. $129.900. properties. Bkr. Don SOffi(:'. $55,450 lo $69,950 •Decorator wall to wall Newport Heights. $69 ,500 ~·r;:-~;l~~ed p a t io o' CALL · 0 ,,..,.,, SUN RANCH EAST 4 HOUSES ba.lcony ~did.. rn park likr :'iett1n~ ... ·ith 646-J9211,cves549·1532 Berman. 7~l2-1920 . Lachenmyer •Continuous cleaning APac•Setftt b ea u t iful trees in ""LTV Realtor oven N11r Nr ... po r1 ro •r Offil't Hom• r:asts1df• Cos ta l\1csii oo •Re fr igerat o r , j ce 60x300 Int. ,L;1ch hous1· maker BIGCAHYOM F ' . .bl loquna0ffic~81dg. d1ffer<'nt·I, 2, 3, or 4 •3 heated swimming ONLYS172500 S'l-inanrin~poosi c C I 3000 f b d '' h 'lb • · 11 If bet D orner oc .. , sq. t., e rooms . r.ac w1 pools Highly upgraded Broad· a. way ~ ween ana ocean view offices. On-lol<> of lawn & priv::.cy. •Draperies . moor Plan Ml . 4 Br + Point ~nd San Ju;,in on s ite pa rk 'g. A s king Ideal ror o~·nc r whl\' Lo b · g f' I f ' Del Obispo. • g urn1n 1rep ace den, am.rm ... 3 rrplcs,. 496_3451 $160.000. Xlnt te rms v.·;int s to li ve t here, nr •Abundant closet space pool, Jacuzz1. Corner · avail. to qualified buye r. g reat lnv('s tmcnt al. with mirrored c los e t View l o t . Owner, 496-0l OJ 9Units·LC19""a $105 .000 frrm. 'ferra doors. 547·5832;646·4871 . 4Shops, s apt.s., corner l'irm ;1 Realty, 714 1184·1256 L IK E NEW 1-l arbor loc., annual gro~s in-540-:!l·IS. ______ _ RuHandRood Hi ghlands . Must sell Santa Ana 1080 come $IS.444• Asking Luxury ·rrt·Pl cx. C.l\1 , NEWPORT BEACH qWcklybyowner. Princ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.167,500. Owne r will Z:!&i ft. Owners. $98.500, Ca!if.92660 only . 613 ·6377 ·•••Don'IW0'1t••* finance the purc hase, Own '\•t &16-43R8 Sales Office-Phone Great buy! ' · · 714/645-8373 Ownet /BKR J.~or pri l'CS and interest to REALONOMICS 675·6700 come down. Both will 52 UNITS tAdults) Family desires 3.4 br 1 probably keep going up .. · 16 in·Anohei111 DIRECTIONS: From the s tory home from pvt par-•. not down! ~ 8edrm, 2 •• CJ-IECK Tl-IIS-1800 Sq lb i"n SA $6 I O,OOO Newport Blvd. Frwy ty only. Appro.ll 2500 sq b a s in J! I e s t o ry ft. Prof'I. bldg. on 72'x south to 17th St ., turn Jen ft, 3 Car gar. Ba ye rest T0~'llhouses still a t only 182' C·l lot. Victoria & Gross is $93 000 BY OWNEI~ 2 Br 2 ba lownhouse. ~9.900. f:ves 586-8497. Days 830-7520. S©\\.~µ-.2ctfs · Thof lnfriguing W ord Gome with o Chuckle on 171h to Rutland (1 area pref'd. substantial $21,950. New carpets, Placentia. C.1\t. only • ''HEW WORLD'' block past Irvine Ave.), down . Aft 7pm, 71 41 new drapes. etc. As k for $65,ro:>. 014'llCi w /carry Call R•altor Paul OPENSAT/SUNl-5 tumlefl :Y.thsorblockto 751-6174 , f'rank.839·8321Agent. Isl. al 9% •• ACT Coad962·6142 Jlave you always wanted to own a model home? llerc is your chance & 1t fronts un a I alee too r ! $77,950, 5116-n t. i.AKE FOREST S up e r Sharp 3 Br Wood gleen. li:e fam rm, w /bookcase~. air conll, <.:lub pr1v'gs, walk t o sch ools . By Ow ner. $55.900. 830-1500 "-loln Voller 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 BR, 3 BA, formal dining rm. lge fam room. water sorte.ncr. deluxe k1l., In· t tr·com , ~moke fire · ~arm. Prof. LandscpP· ·i g . Many exi.r11s ' 6.000 . Prine. only. OJmC'r 962-2035 557·7786 o o..,.,0"9" ,~,,~·· ol !t.e l<Wr 1oombl,.d """'d' t,.. I(, .. •o lo<m '°"' •·mpl~ WO'd• I SAW lAY I ' I I I I ~-rK,.....,R_O.,-P _Erll ~~ . I' I I I . f} P~•NT NUM8t,(0 lfllt•S IN h 1fSf \OU"°•ES Q \jN~C.111-MBlt llfl(tS 10 I I I • I I -'--""'~'~'~"~'~w~•~• ___ _., -'-'-~ . ...J ~~~--'· SCRAM-lETS Amwlt'I ill C:loufflcoffee 7100 • ZJ.ll1l E l Reposa NEWPORT VILLAS. 1-----------l-'-'C::::::..:::..::=o.:.:"°':::.:.-1 QUICK -This sharp office ---------- Fantaslic View of Moun.l'.'.:========!Mf.wportleach 1069Newporileoch 1069 prop . won 't las t at Our&clusive lains & Valley. 3Br. 2ba, UST ILUFF ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35,000./SS.~ dn .. 7.oncd TWO 4·PLEXES AC. Forced Air, l'pl, A&P. at V1 cto r1 a & drps. $34,950, vacant. $54,238 P!acentiaAvc.,C.M. Ph: Agent586-8lJ7. DEM+ POOL • H .D. Johns on, Bkr. In excell ent fast movinJ! Costa 1\1esa area. t\ rare co1nmod1t y thal .. on't last long. $87,000. ~ach. Call for details. l-'="'-=-"'-;_;_----1 The fabulous Bluffs in .• Coldwe. n Banker &46-8362at2121Placentia r...c,..a Miguel I 052 Easlbluff! Red tile roof. Ave .. C.M. 1.••••••••• .... ·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.•,1 Raised portico entry. . Rf.SIOENTIAL ~RPGE ca.1PANV MEWLISTIHG I' Step-up lo huge living ReploceOi•oh! room VIEW to huge Last2Bdrm Condo sparkling, common pool! On The West Nine Comry gourmet kitchen. At This Price-$42,000 Queen size bedrooms. CENTURY t~lNANC lAL Oen or extra bedroom· REALTORSS81·1210 your choice. Decorator I~~~~~~~~~~·[ wallpaper thru -out ! 1: Seller has purchased Fantastic view overlook· iog golf coune from this 4 bedroom luxury borne. $85,000. • AMC: HORA GE IMYISTMEtlTS , 17141496·7711 new home ~ anxious!. Take advanta1e • SM.238 full price! Call today. 752·1100. Of'fN riiq'. i1Titlii.ll6i11~f·- t~•1~*Hil I BOHAFIDE BARGAIN Sharp & clean house only 2 block s to beach & a fe w steps to Lido shopping. Terrific low cost home you can be proud of for only $.59,000. A COUIWIU IAHKlll CO. 644-1766 LIQUOR STORE ClfOICt; 4·PLEX , all 2 New lie. scekinli! hi~h BR . s h11rz crpt, l>ltns, lush dens ily toe. Will buy or Jandscap1nJ:". Ov.·ner fH.'• l ~l~se~.~61~3~·~637~2~.~~~~~i rup1 ed. $7 8,500. .Prin • c1p11\s only plea!<e. Condomi"iwms(Town· S<JUTll COA..~T INVESTMENT houses for sale 1700 s.i9.~1 2 64&.6710 ........................ $21 ,950 Ryownl'r 10 units in CM. Pri«'S & 1nt('re~t ke<"p Sl64 .000 . Income $1810 i;:toinR 111>. up, up! We$till per mo. Pnnc1pals only. have il few :jlJll(IC story , 2 548·21·'8. be rl rm, 2 b a I ti1 ----------- TownhQU8C5 rt only 11 HEWUHITS $21,950. Ask for Frank. Xlnl C.M. location . 1st 839-8321 Agent .. in Sant.3 User wrlteotfs. Prine. on· An11 l)f~Agt S48·8G42. t- .. . . ' .. . . 0.f D>JL y PILOT F 'd Ocl b9f 31 197~ H°"••t Unf..,,...Mt'd Aporlmenft rwnv...-u Aporf'lfte11h ,.,,.,,,..neu .....-,....... ~••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--•-L-• I •---<-L • ·----h"""'"" •-t.Noh u.tw... ~..,,, u..fwta. =-"-=='-'-='-'---,------~'~'~!'f=·=~•""""'""' =o: ••• •• •• • • •• ••••• • •• •••• .. •• •• ••••• • • • •. •: • • • •••• ••••• • • • • • • • ••••••••••• ••• •••• ••• •• ••••••••••• •• 4 I W .i 1-oa leocJt 3140 Lohfor •aM 2200 Hc.1e1 U"fwWWd HcMI..-U11twrN.-d lr't'6M 324 4 Co.ta Meta l 724Costa MtSCI 3724 C.... .. Mw 3'11 CodoMela . 312 •••••~••••••••••••••••• ....................... ........................ .•.................••.• . ...................................................................................... ·-···· • • •• • • •• •••• • •••• •• •• ••• 26:.1 BDR·Al the blllch Half Moon lay lolboo l1land 3206 t-e.ti"")ton S.och 3240 UNIV l'ARK 48r ram . SSO OPP 111 mo. real! New·Pri¥ale-£J.:. large H boryl L h ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ' COME STAY WITH us New 3 br, 2 bl. Super ' ( l .. •w O ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, frpli:. cpts/drp~. area, z car aar ., $'00. Lc.uunout ea ure:s. LOWPRICE&1'1-::RMS JSr, 31Ja, Crplc. part W(:hd:&>ie~&4 ~R homH, w411lp~p.-·r. PQOl:st, 4 mo.'s LOW WEEKLY RATES Potnseltla,Cdll.SG-881!7 llunt.H&rboraru. X.MmtoSanFrMnc1~4'V furn is hed. J mmac, rta Y 1 s:fo see ~03 :f· ormore.$4(i().552-857J days. tBSMSlms Adu.I($ Cht:lS..llsbury 11 spuc100:1 . $500 ino. C.iilll :;:,lc.4~003 1~0 · · ~---Beautifully furnis hed larRe studios and 540-8MZ MMUO Owner Judyti7a-t442 or~S8·921 1. N ~ f ·l 3 c~;p~~l~~\;1~:~5~rR~ one bedroom s uites -a ll with rut1 Deluxe 3 Br. 1,,., Ba, <714 1675·K:W.t • Ui\VF'HON'f 3·BR / • ireplace, supe~ Cp t ltltr. a93 ·135J kitchens. ...:.~ l'IHECR11:r." washer/dryer, frplc • , ., l.i f I l' ~3 UH, 2 BA ~ mo. See I ) n;EJt .. ~ Kids OK. $JOO mo. 2.01.S M-1.~~· Desert, 2400 Vr1;· ~ c. pa 10. r today. 963·45"67 !MiJ-1786 (Ar enc • '[I,, ''~-':~~,~-~ LIVES ur Oelaware631l-72'75' . ~· 1 , 1 h •--&eoc:h 3248 Apartment living wi th mote l conve· "'~-~~~~ ITSH'ME ••••••••••••••••••••••• •2 ilH:\, I'S a.~ar, Av :ulablcnow !4BR,pool ---.r-'"" I k · TO "' Seuid.eLwtapt.s.o ulnt,1 Looking for Lower Desert rrplc, patio. Yrly. home. 13951mo. Ask for ••••••••••••••••••••••• nicnccs. l·leatcd pool, Sun < ec • B.1r4 CORONA DEL ?d AR Ov<'r 500 tall trees ~nd lil pd Properl y'! Ca ll c;enie, $175 Kt:ith.962-4471/\Kt . VJJ::WJBR.2b3,deck,nr conditioning. Linens & utilities in · 2 Br Townhouse, fri>lc. ·10 s t rcum s w•th ::U'~:~~!s~prt~: tlkr. 1-lomes. Condos In • "4·HURAf, 1"'-' ha, frp!c. town fbeach. $425. mo. rir e luded. Maid service, television. self· Pool tennis continental waterfa lls c r_c:i.te a ground pkg, P ullman t."Omc. 646_2287• fo\1rnisht•-:L Wuiter, f.1 ove 1n now! 3 Bil , 2 DA . leuseoptlon. 494 ,llJJtl pm service laundry facilities available. b aklast &,me ocean • . r ela .1d n g setti ng tor Prope rty M ct. 1141 • ----t.:li5. !}u1>e r sharp. Nr P<>OI. re . · your s pacious new 1-or: 963 901 LAXE ARROW HEAD Ne.Id••(; 1hson. Realtor t·lose to 0<·ea n. $'125 /mo. 2 NEW HOMES Catali~a views. Clo6e to 2. bedroom npartmcnL. 536-1643, ·1 li7!J 28~1S AskforKe1th962-4471 Master· Charge and BankAmcricard shopP'lnC & ft.ne beaeh. ·Fron1 $220. fo"urniture. VACANT Jge 2 br, 2 ba, t'oiy ~l ount:tni C.:~!ta..:,• 1----3 or 4 Hr, 3 8:1, ocean W"ICome. 6'4-26 U a vailable. Sm<itl pc.ts RIO. DW, r~I, big •un t-;~.;y w ;ilk lt) uot• · A1Ja11 ,Kids&pt'l.s0Kxlnt view. $425. 3 Ur. i Ila '<' 011 He1nuJeled, com111 ru rn AR1'1S 'flC C harm1ni.: <irea, l~c 4 Br 2 ua, $44.5. ocean view $37S. 962. EXECUTIVE SUITE MOTEL OK. Adull3 only. 2~ patio, pvt cosed aar., :!Hr . .2Ba. rrrilc. $3fi,:J50. ro1n(ortahl1! & 1n1mac Oavc.,842.8854 . or64.'>639'l. Unusual 2 BR .• den, 2\.\ open 9;00 to G:OO. $290. mo. All ut.il pd. 41t Owner will t.'arry . Forin hou:-.c on Little B:..lbo:1 2080 Newport Rood ba. Lg. dln. area. wet fo~;11 rv1 "w ltd .• Co~ta 22nd St. Agt. No lee. fo 1·al! Vir~ (}liver. lsl.3llr3Ba&Den/utll, ATTf:NTION SINGLES view Home. i\11 lf'Vt"I twoMilnfrombeodt bar , frplc., B·l kitch,,Mt.>S3.Ph0ne545·2300. 84&-lJ11orM6'938 •71•113.i""i G\7l. Prince , & frµlc. Beaut. patio. Yrly Vacant newcr 3 Dr. 1 ""~ JBr, :tba. deck. bltns. C otta Met o, Ca&ifornia92627 lndtY area, patio. $fl5 EJ\STSIDE, nt new lux . 1 BR dupl ex, garage, A ",ot•1 ~t1'"· hi' ~-~~· _$.S>l'i. 673-8103 j 2!cbt.'uch.,~2o~~ w/kfr11>1c Refs , $450 nlo/ yr ly . 6 4 2_261 I Mo. yrty Bkr. 675-5726 duplex. 3 Br, 2i,i, Ba, Din. patk>, backyard, frplc. 1 L.J c 1 r1ov.' cu , . • ..... mu . .,..· as or 494.3140. Co-"do Rm. Pvt yd. 2 car g>r. bll<bch. ..... n.536-9796. ti2352 · Dale ---•Z br, 1 ba, •vu , ..,_., -----13 J\r.r 3 Ba. den w1~t('r · LOCJU"aHills 3250 walk b eac h /pool , Quiet residential area . Z Ba 3 l'ut·rtv Vallarta, S4 ~oino. Yrly SUOO ·1 Br 2 Ba Fam. Rm.••••••••••••••••••••••• car1>0rt. $250. Adltstno "25.k.s-7888. YRLY2+Den, • t)!.:llut1flul t-;1'\a ~1th J>1MJI 6.7~' ,144 2, 558·921 l, 227 Rushard Ad :1ms Area. JBr , 2ba, cpt.1i, d ra~s. ....__._ oh ie.. .. J ..... d peta8J.1..89?f • LARGE 2 br S24S/mo. ~~~ ~~~~· mo.. & m :11cl, .flva1 I now. Goral. SJ75. l st /Js t /~00 dep. dshwshr atio & µool Houses URfWlllWd ~,,_ .... e in."' • 1 · · 49-t 0116 '168 7">02 ' p · ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oki CdM 1 BR l Ba priv Children ok. 2268 Pame a vt rd · Coronad~Mar 1222 · ·.. PX>mo.837 -1581 4 • • . •l230· Lo 5'o&9-8138 LgeZBrp ya .e•r,nr Ovl f Stat ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 1 ~ 5 1 Huntin':Jlon leach 3 240 C01ta Mna 372 entrance & patio. · · new, bllns, $2lO. 1 child o e 4 . r, 2 Ja, '""'9 . sng s, LOCJ&lnG Hiquel 3 252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7211 Dave.S.Agcnl LGE z bt, cpl&, d.rps, focd OK. Peterson.841-35'41 Property 2600 2 llr, frplc. thn1ng, l.:c. k1ds /pels fncd. Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . d. S1•5. mo No dogs• ..:::::.:..=====-==- ••••••••••••••••••••••• farm kit, bttn:-., nr bch, 642-9900 . . h Ci1 Afl~11NG 3 Hr 2 llo. 2 AMIASSADOllHMS CottaMHG 3124 Y • . WALl(TOIEACH •HAWA II AN 1.o·rs • $300.fi7:1 ~~2. -LGE 2 br, 2V\i ha. lwn Me, t·ar t>nc . i,:ar. frpll·, I blk OF AMERICA ••••••••••••••••••••••••..::S4~9-:.c::2'1~7~S-------I -----Kill ll;.i\ICn. :1 Br. 2 Ha , h: frplr. lnllscp. comm to bl·h, tcluus ct s & pool, 1· 1,2 & 3 Br, cpts, drps. Nr lliloSSOOU.forboth 3 H o I s f JI pool $175 6400~ T WOl,OCATIONS OffleatewPatft HEW"•STSIDE bltm;, "ar. 217 16lh. 205 ISox80'cJ.G40-SGJZ . r up«x .. · o wy , y rl, pt'I, g11r. fo~ee Ai.:t · · · · sharp & clean. $450 mo. 1 R TFS ~ ., --------1Sl.irir~y , ~p~c.1ous. Frpl('. 1;.12.wJOO Mission Viejo 3267 ~Ava it.now.640·0663 ~·ti~S~R~ICE 1. 2 & 3 Br. Adults no COUHTIYWOODS 15th St. 847·3957; Ranches, fonns, -'If nt'.1rl> nc ..... f"16·2017 •••• •••• pets, dshwhrs, shali!: cpt.s, 1 br, 2 & den, split level. .536-42:19=-=:::.:'~SJG.=~3058=~·---G rovei 2 700 • . V1l laJ!l' llr 11l t-:state •••••••••••••• • Santo Ana 3 280 2Z77 llarbor, C.M. c losed garage, fr plc, b ( l 11 - CJ-IAJlT\I ING fl ousC" bf' low Nn A~t:nls fo,cc Month to Month ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2909 Hristol. S.A. BBQ. Gas le water pd. Wood 11urnin1g brplt •1• wa NEW Spacious 38r, 2ba, Z ·•••••••••••••••••••••• llwy, S395 .G75-7058 •!\.le fo'ad.dcn/Newland R--'als Or 645-4840&540·2300 to. wa crp • · n BP· car gar, Fpl, lg pat , O CEAMFROMT S &s nr• 2 BH. I ba, din .rm.. Pool pliances. fo'rom $220. 180 W/D. hkup. 1918 Hunt· .at. .un :11iR.2 BJ\ ... $345 T L carpets, drapes. new _ LAMAMCHAAnS St 6461164 RANCH J 2 •Warncrtl\.1agnolia erm HSeS "aint. 2 car ~ar., renced I Br or Bach Garden Apt. na•-~t P lace, CM E. 21st • . or ington st. Own. 531·3868/ '.·.1u ".~ .. "'. ll oml>ol l l C osto Mesa 2 4 "Ill! 211A 0 "'5 •1· · v · · L ouo·• ,. o::JO.V\. 645-9543. """"""0 ". ,.~ .... -., ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• " . ·--~· .. 1ss1on 1e10. a., •yd . ~d area. $265. Pool,$140&Sl60.Gas& 642--5073 c-=-==------- 1..· uu 11 l )'. Ta 11 l r t'f'S, . • ~l l' Fadden/Bushard l li\ls & t-:1 Toro. t137-597~. waler pd, 6"6·6774 LGE 3 br, 2 ba, upper. ~r. NEW Large 3 DR, 2 Ba. ~rai.;sy 1neadows & hills. Ea,stsi_dc ~ux . tluplx,: ~ b~, :1 BH. 2 UA .. $375 1'.1ANY t-'OR $.100. MEDITEl:IL4NEAM OCC N w shag & pa1nL 11vtor & spr1ni.:s. fo'un · 2 iha ,dinrm,prt }tl ,2 OO:l 1567ur!:lt.i3-17BG CENTUltV fo~INi\NC IAL Westminstft" 3298 :asts1de lg. single apt. ' e deluxeapLw/gas frplc , i.isti c v11 •• ...,·s . $4HS per C'ar J!:.tr, ~-h1 Jdrcn & ~nil HEALTORS.581·1210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~lature adults. no pets, VILLAGE $21S.SS2·4516 li;le priv. Jaodscaped .il'rt'. Terms Jou)l Vi·n· pet. wt• I com c . $·100. • :t BEDROOM, 1~ lllh· Fireplace. Super 4 BR, 2 $125 mo. ulil pd. 646-4>789 l Br, 1 Br & Den, 2 Br, 2 Spacious 2 er, l lfl ba, patio. All xtras, $365. lure? Call t-:d. t-:d...,·ards 7_14-637 7(Y.ll L~ndmark T ract. $100. POOL. Spa seats?· frp!c , BA r anch style home. orS48-60l9 Br Townho1:JSe· Carpets, b ltins, Sunny patio ,1.:963--=.~2056=------- ' l Ph:-lhs9f.S-4456 1ndr planter . cov d patio, ., drapes, firep lace, 3 SPn.."rate garage Jaund 1 or 1 11 0 r n1 a 1 0 n · :I br, 2 b:1, fam-rm, yrly • 4.nEDROOi\f, 1:•, blh fi repit, all attat'h. 2 Hr • $365. 9&2·4567 963-1786 t Hr. Furn & Unfurn, pools 4 tennis courts • f -,..1 .1 N h"ld / New 2 Br 2 Ba, 1Br 1 Ba, i714)SJ0·3212 1~t" s:.1511 • Sl'l' i\\·all Gll.'n t.1ar $350. won't Bahse.$375mo.8J0.4783 Looking fora nice family Avail. now. Pool. Rec gym ~sauna.s. ~~ a&;;,o 1~5cr!tef~"y all bltins, pvt patio&. R"'9Dfs t I 15 ti-16·7~~14. 646·5362 last ~IAA-4456 to rent our home.. 3 BR 2 Rm . Adults only. No 2400 Harbor Blvd La • 00 s8i8 n. 5 garages, frplc, nr Adams •••••••••••••••••••••• t'\ \'!--Pool, 2 Br, 2 Da . child pet. HA . , 1 1 $3io pets. 645·0632 Costa Mesa (714 )557~ ne. · · a · & Beach, $265 & $200 mo, r .. • d . 2 Br 1.:onclo, c1uict. t·ln , ~ar . Fee.i\~ent. , !'upc.r oca ion. · • 646-8498 Hoees n.11rn1she r3 HU . 2 Hi\ Co!h•ge Park pool. il i.hwshcr . enel 642.9900 mo.963·45"67003 ·1786 DanaP01nt 3726 MESA VERDE Quiet., garden 2 Br apt.I-'"'-"-""'------- ··-•••••••••••••••••• L·p1 . ,. pt 1 . ,,~p ---••••••••••••••••••••••• u~me atm-ph•reazr~_a3. bltns, e ncl gar, lndry L-"·ach 39•• .,. I r l , r, ~. <,r~: " ~ar, t'Pl. new Urps, palio. 3 BR . 2 Ha , Charmer. ~ ...., ... • Sc tt Pl A _. -lohaPe-nlnsula J I07 1run1dy $3505-1~253'1 __ n o dep l st only 1t MewportBeoch 3269 G r eat ;~rea . $J7 S . $?.JS.OCEA.Nview.25081 brdlxapts.546-1034 balcoA~Y17fi7 ~2.0247 Pt..••••••••••••••••••••••• ••*••••••••••••••••••• I fv $275 Sat ••••••••••••••••••••••• d "II p La Cr es ta. Own er. 2• u ls. ti or Dro bbl ·to the "fl# 4 br 2 b"' Ne \'1<cht ,ilnmnc. -I J:Jr 2 Ra home, ~.u, •,.,',,. S 892.Rt,•6 llBR ••• 4 Uc 2 B--0<11 W /~ar cner .... :a at. ""~a CA.5A. VICTORIA 673"8364 p a pe e in ~ · "' f · 1 . 1 "'!t() l\I · "" · ,or . un · . v v, · ... • K9J-5898or898-2636 494 . ........, Ocean from your Apt. C!ub. $375 w1nll•r . nc' ya.r' ·" ~ ar----------Liv.ICcf"am. Rms., Blt ns . . J,2&3 br,DeluxeUnfur. Ea.st.side. Large 2 Bd, 2 Lease.Luxury, security, 20-449·6412 67J-S9MI quctlc C~ rt· $Jlia/ mu. Sharp, clean J Hr 2 lla, lfl19 Port Stirlini:. Comrn House-1 Fundt he-d or Huntinqton Beach 37 4 o or Fum. gas/wtr pd. ba, dishwasher, enclosed Mature adults. 317SS Csl.. --------831 -0873 bltn s , f rpl c, J'.ld. PoolS.S2S .675·077 1 Unfumished 3 300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adulls·NopelsSec.gate gara~e. laundry. No llwy.499-283S. lieutifu\ly furn , 2 yr old ''"1"1<1->chood. -,,,,iii now. --HEAUTI FUL l br rurn Pool, re«m, elevators ,.._,., ~c mo 642 ... ••or' CC....'-'-=-"'cc.----·• ' t l b h ·1 '()i,LF:r.f<: p,\Hf\, •I !Ir 2 ... " " 1'01\'Nl lOUS~ I 2''" ••••••••••••••••••••••• h .,._....., ~ .,....,... ·r ...,p.e:ic , s cps n ,. , 1 $:l<lll inn Isl & last & Sec. .-. 2 Ir, ~ B<'A''ll /S'ANO/~URfo~ ;1pL'> $170 & $l80. Spanis 525 Victoria,642-897 0 64< ~!"' • • OCEAN view, spac. l hr. tr . 2 Ba $·100 y rly . Ua .s"'1111rnini:pou .<!t Hr dC'p.b:r7 ·5J.'j9 /534 -612S Ra . po ol. bltns. "''"' stylebld;::,pvtent'lgar, ..-..u•. adults,2607Solana Way, f}.3397 g;ir. SIUO 2437 f-'nrdh:im 3244 w11sh/dry, gar. No pets Capo . Bch 3 br. 2 bu furn pool. sauna , lndry. adlts. 2 Br stli::lio, Jlh ba, bltns, L.B. $225.494·1419 l)r F\Mll & r.rdnr :-.vr ln-Irvine 675-918fl Also; 2 lH'. 2 b.i prtly \7301 Kt'elson Ln. 1 blk Hacienda De Mesa paUo/gar. $195. Adlts, n;.;i ..:::...:::..=C'--"'-'---- br'ona d el Mar 3 122 r 'ld~l l734·1J.1,IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• --fum,yrl}".ava111~tofyr. W of l.kach off Slater. 160 W Wit C.M •SfUDIOAPT• .. •••••••••••••••••••• SPF.t.~rACULAR VIEW ! 0 CE AN VI E W · Dana Point Spht-le \•el. 2 ' I IOft, ~ pet...S48·63S?. Very attractive, quiet., • 3+ Bdrms. t-:astside 3 Bd . 2ba .. f~P~<'. Ri:lncho San Joaquin 'fWNllSr:. t-:~IJ UN I_ br , 2 ha, unfurn 1142'7848 Closed Garages 2 Br, l Bo. nice area, close secluded a rea. carpel'>, BEACll utyuurdoor fiirn rm· pool. 1<::ir:i~c. ·rownhou se. Spank in ~ ON 15 i\C_RE PJ\RK_. Bl ue L;i,i.:oon 2 Br,+ den, liunt1ngton llarboU{ I BR BEAUT.GROUNDS l o shppg, $190 mo . drapes. stove/refri~. 'llANNELVll:-;W f\;1Q\'e l_;•~i:!•' y<ird. $4::!S . mo. new!2&dcn.2 ba.high New 3br, _2ba, blt-1n:-, furn.$-175 +brloft.avail.thrul\fay ADUL'J'S.NOPETS 4....,1936 Private fenced palio. , eond A\a1\ uofurn. t,.l6 -59llaftn ce ilin gs. frplc. J fpl c,up1i:rdd,pool.$360 llELEN~1 .U l.iS1 1 15 . S250. mo. Da ys , lOminutes toocean.Lge _~---------j $1SOMonlh,ulil.paid 750 W 1 n t c r r (• n t ;1 I CLJ<:AN :i Ur , 2 U.1, ll:inth balconies~ Use of pool & 644 -1480 /K30·50501·xt 22. & ASSOC !f79-2061, eves.871 -7013 2 Br $215.. lge 2 Br •VILLA NINOS• MISSION REALTY L' .. t ecfcont ll o •>><' • I"' "N U''l & II 4\N·4584 w /patio $220. Gas & 494 ~31 • •.. " Kil , crpls, enc u )'u. r rel' Ni•ar ... RO • llt'aulifullv OcSt"n<'d • -----L~a•·a·L 3748 * ·v• 11-1400. all schl s & markt"t. 2 t-ours<' S175. mo. Ready J .. C dom' . ~· -~ water incl. Draperies, .... ....., ---------1 3 Ud , 2 ba , horne on 1n1ums ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpets, gas heat. gas 28r,21a"'t"''"' Great wrute water view, lo u 3 124 (;l11lllrcn, poss. no pets. NO\' 7t h.&tO·K300 h I "I U fv · h d 3 425 Su b 01 ..... e s a Avail now . 5295 . 2180 Nl'...,'J>Orl Sc uo s, ,, ntl n nu1 e t:r~rJ C IENCV AP1'S st.ove. air condilioniog, perComforta le So. Lag., 2 hr, Jge ba. •••••••••••••••••••••• Pl:tcent•a S49 -l6Z3 lrv1nt'·Turtleroc k J.Br. location. i\varlub!e tio...,·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• from SIOO. Pool, maid, swimming pool . rec. Quiet . Upper/Lower pool, cable, no children/ 150. M~a Verile l-:ast. 4 2·ba. wet ba r , all $450.permonth G75-5475 SL.:Pf:R µlush. IJc.aut de phonl', laundry. Village room,washen;&dryers. EnclosedGarages pets, year 's lease $)90 br.2ba.lgefamrm.din EZCharm . S15wk. l Br. amcn1t1es $425 552-7629 -1 l't1ra l ed , 11art1all) Jnn .494 -9436 Ga.s&Water Pald.Mo.to mo.496-827leves rm.pV1 back yard.1st & appl. sngl OK . r·ec Agt ----·-· -· 2 BH . 2 Ba , d en . .ee rur111:-.hl·d J br. 2 ba . dbl ----------jNEW spac. 2 br, l V• ha, Mo.rentals.$225to $23.5. 1----------last+dcp.L.sl'.~\·I Zl l 642·990o l!l-:1\UT . San Joaquin 1'.ll e h<'n , bltns. frri~1' gar;1gl·lopl•nt.'r . Pool KITC llEN apts atCresc· patio, garden. Adults, no Children Welcome Smatl2brapt l/:z blklo9th -~-------Twnhmc LarJ(e Z Br, 21,<,, w i vii~w of bay. Jl <irbur S:SH5 mu 675·7184 or cnt Ray. t43S N. Cst Hwy pet.s $215. 642·1603 2324 Elden Ave. 833-2480. St beach, no pets, $210 In· 1obilc hach pad. pd. $10S. t'ee. 1\~ &12·9900 all Ulli E-S1de 3 Br . fam. rm. 2 Ba. K1ds 1pet:;, fncd, t,ce. As:ent. 642-9900 llr"" 2Ba. $225 mo. Dix $225, 2 Br, appl. kids, pets, l'um. New cpl. 188 J\lonle rn cd, ttar. t·ee . Agt . Vista, CM 545-3050 &12.990<1 -~--------1 OC)Ul'IG lea<:h 1 148 2Br. $200 mo. Modt'rn. •••••••••••••••••••••• newly painted. patio. 188 ~eanfront Norlh La.:una l\lonte Vista. Cl\1 .:oye. 4 Br, 3 Ba . rrpJc. 545.3050 leek , patio, newly paint-------1 _-d. $850 Winter. No pets. 3Ur. 2h;1 Spat•tous, t'U P· 194·6452or 213-28<1·5581 boards ~:1\ort' $.145 mo. '-'---------1 133 r. 21ilh St. ti-16·5423 or Br, Iba, nr heh, yd. $375 842·2417 mo . w inter renta1 .1----------1 19"1·0198; 540·2200. Firepla\'t", 3 Bedrm. 2 ba. ---'-------1 cpts, drps. hllns. 5uper OCJ19tGHills 3 150 lo<.'alion . SJ65 /mo . ....................... PRESTIGIOUS I yn new & beaullful ! 3 ~r. fam rm & 2 Ba. patio. 1rofessionally l<ind - ,caped $450 + .sec . de- x>6-it. CF.NTURY 2l E1.CAt.11NO Rl':ALT\' 395 N. Tustin. Orange 633·7832 1ewport leach 3 169 953.4500 963-t78fl ~e 3 br. & den. 2 ba, cpts,. drps, lp:e yd w /pool ma1nt pd. Open wknds. yrs ol d . 925 lleRonia, CM. J Ikl, 2 ba. larp:c yard, refs req , no pets, S.165. mo., Ph. ~i2-1072or 6-t2·0445. 1 Br $175, 2177 Min('r re nced yard. dog OK l.tke n('W. 494 176:1 ....................... .JOO ISLE BAVFRON·r 2 Hr l)uplex, $185, 81•1·<' Winter, 3 Br. 2 Ba, W. l~th St. f''<'nced yard 1754646 213_449_4466 ..:_hi Id or do~. 494· 1763 El Toro 3232 fouses URfvmished .......................... ••••• •• •• •••• •••• •••• • M°"th to Month ;-a1 3202 Rfffals Or ·;;.::._-~·····:·····:· Tttm L•ases •' El Toro, l\-1ission Viejo & '.IJl,~ '.)S:E J~.1·;~1) Lag~n,~~~l~OR $100. b --.J CENTURY FINANCIAL FREE SERVICE REALTORS. 581 ·1210 TO LANDLORDS Fountain Yalley 3234 Member o f Boa rd or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realtors. Detter Busl· Condo, fpl c. 4 BR. 2 BA. ness Bureau, Chamber of jn('lds AssO\'. fees & Commerce. c lubhouse. $365/mo. 53~505 !163.4567 983-1786 J!:f (1l:,)f11; It E~'.~/ ~;~;.s:.;~: ~~~·~b.!!O t»~I . 3 Br. 2 Ba, kidslsngl. pet, S2:0Fee-I year service fncd. gar. 1-'ee. Ag~nt. S9S. Costa Mes a blilCh c642c::.·~9'00=--------j pad SJ Sanla Ana 1 br, 2Br.dblgar.5blks_tobcb. ctu ok $285. No pets. Avail. Nov. ~ Orange 2 br, best 1_•_· 968=.c.·11652'-'----- bel. 4 Br 2 Ba . {rp1c, rncd yrd, St Hunt. Beach 2 br, ele<' range, dshwshr, btO ~r lnds<'pd. Nol much up· Sil? Col!:ta Mesa 2 Br keep. Nr ocean & park on Springdale & Talberl, CoslaMrsafum.1 $425. 840·1014 a rt br. 5/wknds. 1 -~---------1 Ba , 2 sty. \'iew of ~otf Ill arl.'a Walking di :. li75 -HY7U Heas.rates.494-2508 1~-.. -E~W:-~.=-.S~T=-S~l~D~E:--1 -==c:=.=c:.:.:..:.::.:.:;c...:.c:.c.c1 c l util & cable. course & l11ke . $550. ~ant·i• tu Lido. Gardl'nt•r SOA THE VEMDOME 213-33.1-6461 a«er7pro for ~7 .7044 incl. S.175. 646-8402 •I BK . 1 1: HA. poo l . Ot.·t•a nfront . 2 partiall y 2 Br & Den. cpl!, drps, SPAC. 3 br apt or use it details. Cluhhnuse. lovely up · furn . 2 BO. 2 ba. lux ury bltns &:: dshws h r, $275 as 2 br & den. t'rplc,1 ---.-------- * RENTALS* NWPT I-Us 3 br. 2 ba. den. ~r3ded Uradford Ill ace. apt-.. New carpets, new 548·7437 patio & pool. Adults . Studio apt, ve:Y clean, .no UNI V. Pi\RK v~ry l~c & clean. $150· S.A. Close to S.C, Plaza drapes, balcony over the S?'l5. 64S·3381or837-9517. pet.s,_no cooking. S125 1n- 3BR,2 ba, bonus .... $47 5 _L<_e_._64_2-_9666 ______ s h o pp~ & parks . beach. Winte r rental Eostsldelcie~lr 1845Anahei m. cl ulll. Call 213-333-6461 Tl-IETEllRACr::: Beautiful llarbor Vie .... · SJ.'">tHmo. lst.last,securi -$:!45 ·$370. 494·10S5' Bllns w/w, refng, pool after7pm 2BR.2 Ra ....... , ... $350 homl'. 3 Br. 3 ha, lxinus l~ r\o t''t>\'. -19-1 -3834 1190. Adlts. no pets LGE2br,2 ba,nice loca· J BR 2 B ..,25 ~ 645·3!171 after 5PM tion. Adu lts, no pets. l£:ase. 2 Br condo, oce:ln • <i ••. ······~ room. J'.lr<'al patio. S600. U l'l·',H I ~ S225 tUm lo\'ely View. 1 ...,A,,_+ u1,-1_548_6173 view, pool, stove. refni::. GREt:::NTllEf:HOMES mo. Call 714·1S94·2245. or n N b h R ..,..... 3BR.2Ba ........ $375 552.44-1 1 MES e~p~~~'ed;94 %200 esp. MESAVEROE f~~1~h ly pal;!t~ No 3 BR. 3 Ba ........... $425 --· · · NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, adult 7<141 .,!!_.n1o98r pe · mo. Dr:t=:Rt'IELDltOMF.S BLU FFS Con llo l'.:x -3648 C.1mpu1 NB S49·S&SS SJ65 Furn. C ha rmin g apts. Lge beautiful in· Omt0Point 3826 1 --~-------- 3 BR .21':1 Ba ......... $425 elusive 11\•ing ; ~50 i\lo. 3 Bach. Nr. Bch. Util. pd. teriorsopentolush water ••••••••••••••••••••••• llan\'hoSan Joaquin UR . l"'""""""""""""==='I Resp. Employed adlts. lar_ubcaping. Every con-Lge 2 Br, 2 Ba upper, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hewpart kach 386' 2 BR+ den. 2 ba .... $500 Agent 644·1133 494.4200 ce1vable e_xtra. Must see Bltns/dshwsht . $230 mo. 2 BRT,u'rt"1•e·R"'oe"'k"'1"1",·1"1s"i:;so 4-ll-,-& FR. view, ll'nnis. REAi.TY ~'ll~l l'J\:>.:\" o..Jewpart •-ach 376' to appreciate. ~$465. Adults, no children fpets. ON THE BAY " _. l.555 Mesa Verde Drive S57 ·5228, 493 ·8001, Beaut, Apt, 4 Br. 2 Ba . 3BR.2BA .......... S430 pool, $650 mo. 559-46461 RAMCHOSAH ••••••••••••••••••••••• East.(714)540-8871 83l·9370 beamed ceil. frp lc, 2 +den. 2 ba, rurn ... $42.!i 642·823_5_J_oy_,_• _____ 1 JOAQUIN 1 or 2 Br. adults. no pets.l:::::::-::----:-::--:-·1~:::..=:.:_______ dshwshr $550. 675·1912 or 2 +den, 2 ba ........ 5'100 3 Br lla)·shores furn or un · I r \•\n1· R 1 ght on the $170/$190. 2421 E. 16th St, Pomona. 1 Br apts, HuntincJton leach 3840 673·5719 wknds or art. Tl-IE COLONY furn . WW crpt , frplc. grct'n' 2 bedroom. den, 2 N.1-l ts646-1801 ~d~-D~~~~r.~al ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1_s_P_M_. _______ _ 4 BR. 2"" Ra . · · ·. · .. S.-t.Z5 "''ashr-1Dry. Ga r. 2545 bath ...,./VIEW' Car1K'led $10 WK UP l&2 Bdr & ~·4291 ON BEACH CULVERDALE Creslview $340 ...,.·inter, & draped . immediate 1-----------1 3BR. 2 Ba "···· .. ·· $3'75 "~OOyrJu. 552·9635 possession . 1495/mo. IJac h. Color TV' maid Eastside 1 Br crpts drps WALNUTSQUAl!E <V' ~ serv, pool. THE ft.1ESA . • • ' ~ Lynne Rothell 644-6200 415 N. Newport Bl, NB bltns . pool, $1 5S mo. .2BR.2ba .......... $325 BLUFFS. 3br, 2ba, im· (C3.'lJ 646.9681 Adults no pets. 675·5800 Efficiency from $205 2 Br.1&2 Ba from $260 3 Br. 2 Ba, Crom $475 ~BR . 2 Ba ...... . .. S315 mac. Nr pool. $425 mo. l ... ~~~~~~~~~I Brkr, no fee. BKll 644 ·0134.1 1---------Duplexes Unfum 3600 ExclnJ! 2Hr · 2ba, condo. OtJI'STANDJNG 1 Br apt •Summer & Winter at 552-7500 red hill LIDO ISLE •••••••••••••••••••••••! ~ltns toc /bay vu, pool / Unique .in style, beamed beach isbeautiful 2 llH . I lla. Cd!'tl . no Jllc,w Jd.~.673·600l . ceilings, frplc, dshwshr, •Vil!wsofocean, 4 _Rr. 2 ba home, all el ~<'. children or pets. $268. NEAR beach 2 br. 2 ba, & pool. Adults no pets, Catalina & Palos kitchen, _frplc: dble f'!l:lr, mo. 644.6800 (Susie) .1 J 548 4063 C th s.vl·Z856 Verdes so. patio. \ rly $S50 ~ $?60. unt~ .une. • 1--•-Y--------1 •Large privatedecks 673·4798eves/wknds. 2 Br. l Ila. $300 mo. No bcforemidnijtht. NICE 2 Br, l Ba. pool, •Heated Pools-Saunas On L"d 1.1 3 8 2 B pets. Balboa. 54K-9662 (K:EANFRONT APT shag cpl. d rps, els to •Assignedcovered frpl: ~unsn~ pa ti~ 2 c:; days or 675-035.1 after 5 1 Br wntr rent! $200. Ulil everything 1190. 548·7986 parking raelt:y gar' w toPe ner' $475 Pl\1 . incld,548-1930/673·7844 aft.5 •Additionalrree parking NEW Rancho San Joa-· · --"---------11--------:-,-1 .Maidserviceavail qui nTwnhme.Nr.UC l ,2 675·6887or675-7541 2 Blk~ bch. ~Br. 2 Ba , Nr. Ocean & J\1arket,2Br.2ba.2carencloscd •Fumitureavail Ur den 2 Ba Oshwshr 2 Bd s · f hi Studio, patio, ~a ra~e. frplc, garage, 3 Br, S325, gar . See to apprec. seir c l ~a n o~en trash , · ·, pdaohious: res Y £'10, II U. a\'ail l>l'C. 1st. 2 Br, $250. 646-5800 lmmed. occ. Adults, no • pain e ouse, new nopets&1~·1682 pets 64&-f75'7 comp, ufr;:, (rplc. drps. bn~ht kitchen , 5 min. ----· 1 Br, steps to bch. $225 • • Open M-F 10.6 Sal 10.5, Sun 12·5 \'rpls, Nr. pools /Golf C. from bea ch . sc hool , N~"BREEDAPTS mo. incl. util. Winter reo· "'" Adu\t.s.547·5353 hos pital . Corne r o Apor tments f.urnished tal.S44·6899or675.7598 1 Br w/frplc. Gar, pool. Hunti•n.don Duplex unfum. 4 BR, 2 BA upper. 2 Car gar. On Seashore, steps to ocean. A,gent640.6161 WALK t 'l Ocean. New dplx 3 Br, 2 Ba , crpt. drps, 0 /W, garb dis p, gar. Yrly. Child OK. $395. 642-0596 or 673-6692 2 houses to beach, 4 br 2 ba, frplc, wetbar. den gar, $500 :;rly. 642-3443 3 Br. 2 Bo. Twnhse CrpL'>, drps, bltns, walk· in closets, dbl gar, condo. Pool & Clubhouse. Adults. $325, 546·8397 Orange & Clay Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 ;ac. $220. Ulil. pd. 393 "JI' REMTALS Bch. Bolboal1lond 1706 2 Br. t ha garage apt: w. J-lamilton.64S-<Mll . Pacific Dd 2 f\R. 2 ba home for only ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport . Ocean view.i----------·i , 2 Ba, carpets, Brand New Dplx 1 BR+. 1f.t Blk to beach. crpts, drps, frplc'. $315. mo/yrly 645-5581 S:r75. Clean, h;ghly u1>-M~ 1 c 11 Lg Apt 2Br Jmpt'd tile 7l10ceanAve 1 . d r apes, dish was h er, Small Ba ch. l'artly furn . _.,.,yr:;. a 673·7427, · ' (714 )536-1487 rrplc, garage. Adults, .:radcd. Ut1l pd. C~raj!C space.~ ~~us:~· B~~atio. $3.SO.yearl:;.675-3810. 3 BR b OhR ... I ~ 11".'L'l'Y ''tJ,1 1',\', I Yrly. S150mo. Avail Nov u~-lshed y. Managed by :--~-~-----. 2 a ome or ...,...s, ,. " '--·~ 12. fi75-6527 or 675·2797. nTIP"n J_ Bed-m lower Walk to WILL CONS IDER LISTEMTOTHE •••••••••••••••••••••••2 Br, 1 Ba, new carpet, W11liamWaltersCo. !' ,..,.., · .. Ibo P • 3707 I d 1 t 1----------1 the beach. $300 yearly. STUoJ-.:NTS WA YES a ttunMrla Balboa PHinMrlo 3807 enc ose gar age, x n . llKE TO IE.A.CH 213-447·9443. OR Ch · 3 •·d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• locat ion , n ear Sou\h ----------BR h r llrming ~ room + BALBOA INN Coast Pl A ·1 ho t NE.t.R SHOPPING · 3 .2 balown ouse or guest quarters. Lovely , New2Br,2Ba,duplx nr. aza. va i .a u -. :2br,2·stry lwnhse.View, $-125. New paint , clean brick patio on oce;in-~eun~ront 1 ~r. 1nrl. y Heh t c I u b , yrly . 11/15 . f2 10 mo. Call l ,2 &3 Br apts, bltns. dis-spa, els to bch. $37S mo. and ready to move in, On fronL Lots of parking + ulll_. $2b0. mo. winter. 105 2l3-449·6412or673·5981 962-8118. hwashers, some w /frplcs 640-5027 • large greenbelt. 2·car garage. Winte r Matn,675·8140 3 Brtwnhse, Z'h ba. cpts, & 2 car garages. f'rom l---'-'-------OR.. ---------IYrly lge 3 Br 2 Ba Ocea $200. Lions Estat es, BAYFRONT, 2 BR, DEN. 3 BR , 2 ha. townhouse for S90 O / m 0 · ye a r 1 Y BAY VIEW beach 2 br Vu W /0 , frplc , dshws df"JJS, bllns. Nr. Fairview SJ&.2S79 Slip available. $380 year· $425. New! Close to pool Sl050 /mo. Lyn ne Rothell. $32S thru T\fay.· Util. pc1: lbc~a~m~'d~oc~;~1.~6~73~.'J!l~ll6~:::;1J&~Ba~k~err~.~N=o:_:pe:t&::.· ~$250=~-11;;;;;;~;:;:;:;~~~;;;1~1~y.;,61~:J.~933S~-;;-;::--:;:==-and jacuzzi 644·=it~C6'1~ VIEW 1~ier /pkg. udlls. 303 E. ;--5'45-1882. oR.. Edgewater. I 871·2866. I DD. m' Ba1. Balbo~ Bl v 0 dv. Adult 2 huge bedroom~, SIOO.MoYe-ln VIEW apt 2 br, garage, 3 BR. 2 ba + formal din· PALERMO $!25. on h. Avatl. N . SJ.70 no pet.s. Inquire apt Allowance pool, bltns. Adult.s. $275'. Ing room. Good location Panoramic View from Corona ct.I Mar 3722 5th. 673-959 1. C """ W W'I ... _ 3 o.~2 8a 642·6889. 245.J Jrvine Ave. $450 th.is lovely Phase II~ 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..-· 1 son. ......,.w -~ OR bedroom home w /dining C~IARMI NG :-;mall bach. Corona ck>I Mor 3122 ADULT 2 Br East.side wiLh fireplace. bltns, FA . $ 5 1 ·1 N •• • ' heat . CL 0 SE T 0 f BR, 2 ba single fam room, fami ly room, wet apt. 17 · nc. ut1 · r. ·~··••••••••••••••••• encl. garagl!, p¥fo. Like bomein Culverdale. Use bar & in like-new condi· beat't\.675·3508. Single renter wanl.ed. new.644-<878 OCEAN . SCllOOLS. EANV IEW. 3 br. 2 ba, blln.!, frplc. 2 e•r park· lnR. no pet.. $375 mo. (213) 9"9·5'Sl collect. pooJ, tennis an d Lio n . Immediate oc· Ca Small 2 hr apt. w/sun· PARKS & SHOPPING. k $42S cupancy, $650/mo. Joyce staMe1a 3724 deck. Free washer & NEWBREEDAPTS $325'&$360.permonLh. l--------- par ·· OR Edlund. 642·8235. (C34> ••••••••••••••••••••••• dryer. S'lSS. mo. 613-3001 l Br w /loft. Garage, Agent 9fi0.385'8848-8300 IUHD 4 on. z~ b8 + ram rm l~~~~~~~~~1 $37.50 WEE« & UP pool, Jacuzzi. $240. Util Beach Blvd. West on SPANKING HEW 3Bt,28a,likenew,Atlan· d I , I-•Studio&l BHApts Studio Apt So. of Hwy. p d, 393 H ami l lon, Adams.fblkslo 3 Br, with Swedish ta & Bushard. gardener ~rtle~ku~7;ooni' in lfA Rl!OR VfEW home. •1V & Maid S<-rv Aviul !'art fum_ished. $230 m o. 645+\11. Alabama. rla:htonc fireplal"e. Small children ok tncl.SJ.SO,S46-02Mt OR.. 4-8R,4·ba.2-ram . rms. •PhOne&>rv.Htdpool lnt•I ut1l, Aft SP M . . b lockto202Rochester welcome.263SSanta Ana Garden Grove 3 br 2 BR +den on wnter in $625. per mo. 644-7866 •Children Section 968-8758. LARGE 2 Br hy. rm, ra m. Ave (Easl ~ta Mesa le $350,3 Bt2Ba.fenced yd., •Lowmonthtyr·itt's rm,frplc,pat10,pool,dbl 8 d N 1 behind Santa Ana Coun· Anaheim 4 br, 2 ba, children & pets OK. Nr. Ne~porl Beach. Bring 3·BR, 2·ba , 2-ca r pr kg, ·~OFF week ·s'rcz;t 2PB,r11.02 s01a10. ,rrp0t0c,cg~1rkl•~ e•.r. S25'1)mo.&4&·1251 r.~~t. fl~~~~ 1or2 re;~ try Club). 6'75'·l399 fot ln- pet ot . schools. 893·S876. AvMll your boat. '600 patio, sml pets OK. $395. w/ad . . • ~h ·~.. • • formation be r Bo a rd of now. LE RAISOR Ph: 673-6377 or 1>eta, avail 11·03·75, 2 Br. stove. ref rig., cpts, br. 8'8.()02(). • t Betl 8 11 -==-=--------I 23?S Newpo rt fl lvd,CM $295 mo 833·0821 or drps, fncd patio. $180. . 2 Br bltns frplc fi hag 1 - Ori, er u5 • 2 RR h.$e. brnd nu cpl~. Westc liff Condo. New, 5'48·97S.\orfi45-3967 675'·1042. · 831·2184. NEWLY patnled mod~rn blk 'tot>ch.' Girls,' no n.la:, I Bureau & Chamber oompltly fncd yd, dbl car REALTY h 2 n 2 u llR a br l Mi ba l story ktds ,..... mer<• 'arp r, •• ., susc•s1r•s ' . . $29Syrly IM0-6680 • • gar. $290 mo. 536-0907, patios. pool, 1214 ll utland . "' "" 2 Or, J Ba, ff'"fllc $230 mo. 2Br. l ba Duplx . C pt11. & •mall pet ok. Apt nr. ' · ~ 304505 Afjf. 962·1'188 ask for Nan. 4523Campus Or., Irvine ttd. $MS. mo. 642 9178 or Large nicely furn. bach. No pets Call Sal Morn d.rp8, 11ove, gar. No pets, Hunt. H•rbour. $300. mo. Ocnfront dramatic lri-1ev1 w..ct 3206 Hunt. llbr Twnhae . Never ca~AL~il~ej~~°toctr. Wl-48.14 . :C~.b27io~~~~~n~: no 8·12nnly·~ 673·918.1 ~I~!: ~l.d~: .. :s~ahei m Vacant.531·9'170 ~"!.de:,3~~0 '80(). Yrly111 •,'••••••••••••••• occupied, 4 Br 3 Ba , 30' 3 Rd . Golf Course view. Pvt. I Rr apt, aundk & . I Bt, 1 blk from bch, incl .:.:=•~·-~·"-'-"""-----,;; 'A I Lie mod 2-IU, bf;\at s Up, le.nnis. PoOI. Soper 3 BR, 2 BA. DW, Cpl & dr'J15 , frplc, bltns, TRAILER-2 B~. adults, no bltns, N. ot Hwy, use ol STUNNJNG 2 Br 2 B• ref/slv, pvt pat. no Is l &r 3 Br. 2 ba, redtt., ~ b I t , bl, r.122Pe*'1. Jlcuni.. '550lM. 54'1 ·W'I$ cpl•, drps. $380 mo. bigy•nJ&2ear1tarage. peU,Sl30 +ut1l R•r•tt t!. $2 10 mo . 1•rden a pt., Pool, r lut.Sl.7S.20Z "B"lfthSt bl;y, bch & tenn\a , MZS1rty. Mm-NJs 983·1786 SJSO. mo .• S41 ·91!Jf4 _ 548·6171. .f4'·<i064. room S205 710 W. lllth St. ot call 960-3840. 1310 mo.1rl.y. ~7098. MD . I • Add it. .. Build it. .. Olaper1t ..• Hammer It ... Carpet •!...Cement it ... Wire lt ... Hoe lt ... Clean lt. .. Move IL.Press it ... Palnt it ... Nail it ... Plaster it .•• FIK It ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb it. .. Palc 11. •• 1pe t. .. emo e 1 ••• Roof it ... Landscape it. .. Tile it... Trim it •.. Sewit. .. Hauf it... Add it ... Plant it. .. Alter It ... Learn ot ... Cwloodor Go•o•Stnlcn ,_...,.. P•ll•t/P••""9 l'lutobllllJ , , ... , .....•....•.........•...........•..•........... ······················· ························ ....................... ··············¥·········· ........................ ........... .. . . .. APPUANCE ftEPAlR arpenter; Cabinets, C.U::o remodl, add, J>l'liOf, Quality Malnt/La.nckrpg Actl'H l1dy tffb posi· Ford's Landscape 5?'1. O.Stoin W1llban~lrrgs & l'lu11•htg CERAMIC Tl~E. New 4 $10..Se:rviceCall Book Shetvn, Counlt:r kittbeN. Detlp, fr nt, Waterfatll, aod, aprlUra, A.Mm, travel companion, pa~.muon.ry6de51gn. Pain\in1,. 30'JI,. dllcou.nt. <-Wth :.:.r:i~el. Free eat -__ l~'-"..c•..c><t-..c.."=""=---ITops, Floors. Doors, lic/iNrtWS-3418. soiJ,clea.nupa.s t90t cook. live ta. W/tcl!X'ate ter\'lefl'.962·7817 2Syneicpr.GS-8611 Wale7"b;aters. dli·l-'"'-"'------- WlQdo'Ws, .Patio Coven, . • 548-54$'1 INST•" Your Own so Decka Remodelln.& or JERRY ROMERO Bide. ExprHawalianGr dner M•a •r HOUSEPAl_NTlNG 1101S.11J1, drains, f.11uceu. l"U.IU • labysffffag sm1 1j Jobs 20 Yr• Cont. Room additions, Yd.Cleanups&Haulul& Hm&g ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lnside/out.Hiqual/low copper replpes. Day & ent1Yti;wpatto foraal01i1 •••••••••••••••.•••••••• homeowoc~ in so Remodellns. Patios. Trim"pruoe846-4678 •••••••••••••••••••••••MASONRY & CON· ratts.Bructt~·M76 night service. We take assssm•1exlcanTerr• lomybome. Reli1ble,de· La R 1 R w , · .\31·2225 JI ul Is 1 CRETE WORK. Aak. for M.strChaf'le.Uc3009C8. c.ot.u .~oorabowrooa pmdable. fnc 'd yd, '4Jv guna. ts. · eu-, Expr. Jap.anae Gtrden· • • 0 c ei1nup, Jake.549-ll8S Attn :AptOwne!"&m1is. JUSTPLUMllHG forother1de...s. ing c•re. Reis 6'2·5299. .._25'78 Quality Small Remodel ing. Compl yd 11erv, rieUa· ~:::,aTOw~ r 5e5~·~l~;: . . Apt. paintJn1, 1ntr. SU a •CALL 642.4111,. Yldory Tl,. Co. Carpentry, flnisb, re· }obi. Nov 1~clal. aave bl,e. neal.. f'ree e1 se--8868 Brick, Block, St.one Tde nn.138-708.5'.fed. 36052 GeUy Or. Li&.gu.tn c .... po~ model repatr Reas 20'M on sliding alum ~-wort expertly done by EXTERIOR PAINTING MARV'S J•LUMBING N1guel. 831·2340. . · et kW dau 9'/t.ar/'t doorstwindows i.n$t.aUed . •KAULi.NG• Uc. contractor962-B1U · • 646-9807 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• r• · Ph Keneve&weekends Japanese Gardenin&· YARDCLEANUP Reu.Breeett.Callat\er NOJOBTOOSMALL ' Cleaning, Regrouling & MASTER Craftsmans t SeirYlu 642-1770, I ca.-.. Ma int. trim m inc •• $56--0347 • • 6pm.SU-31118 ---'-'-'-'-"'-'--'-'--'-'-I SeallnJ. Proreulonall) S~ially. RemodeUng, •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• cleanup. Gd work. R.ers. Fireplates·Planters . H . u.· DRA1NCLEANE016.SO done.548·1283 timsh work, refs. Free a.ctrical S48-257Z ~•-.. "-· ...... h,·n·. garage Bric:k·Coocrele Patio Quality ousepain g E •-ds · na....._.. .... ~.... .. .Free Estimates ves, _. ... , same pncti T-• ~-. est. Guar work 499·3106 CARPET XPR~ 16 yrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• JAPANESE cleanup. Reliable fast Block Walla BBQ Pil.s Gua.r W.138Cl •.....,. .......-..-.... G · R II 'co~ ELECTRICIAN. Sml servlce963-6452 Refs,Esl.646-0IM 673-5106e\les ••••••••••••••••••••••• U ni'\-ue KITCHEN & elil ea Y ean. jobil, maint/n:paln. 2:2 . GARDENER. " Plcnter/ftepclir loofhtg Ford's Tree Service BA it remodeling. SaWllesLL,IRAepMaSl·5'N,.1., .. llS11 -.exp. Reliabte.Pteasecalleve. tta•1dl•ein9 Mo.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Firewood, N 1C. Lie P.lombo Con'lrucl. · J"~ .._.............. •••••••••••••••••••••·•• b ded & o·nsured ion. lic233108.548·5203. _,..,.,,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · VERY NEAT PATCH flEPAl l\S.ALLTYPE.S on Member BBB. Call Tony & I Wanta REAL CLEAN Movmg/Haubng, Student , 962·1817 962·&114. inag~~or ~te:l:ag':te~::,n;· ELECTRICAL WORK JAPANESE GARDENER HOUSE?CallGingham wflarce truck. Reas. JOBS & RESTUCCO. Reas,ftttesl$,llc. ----------1 wht cmts 10 , .• bleach. Maint/repairs. No job to tOyrs exper,aU ~Mses Girl. Free ests64$-S123 llarry 548·97231839-5719 Free C$l. ID3·1439. Wall83().5020anytime Removals, limbing, top QUl\LITY BUILDING & ·,. U 53l 0063 rt 6 Bob Reasonable/Estimates plntt. pruning. Split Pini CARPENTRYSVS. C.1ean liv rm. din rm 4r sma · . a ' . Call75l·t937 •HOMECLEANING• Mov ing, hauling, PATCHPLASTERlNG s.wing/Altt'tcrtfOM firewood. f15 c:ord/dt>l CALLS4.9·4159 hall SlS. Av1 rm $1 . .$0,,.........,... I By re.liable couple, good cleanups. Expr, ftee e:st. ••ALL TYPES•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lic/bOnd/ins.642·2624. -_..-'-=:::::.=..::::.._-! roucb $10, ehair SS. Guar ••••••••••••••••••••••• General S..... en ttrerenees 548.6271 Best reliable students Free Eat ~ llJGJI FASHIONS FOR Additions, Remodeling elim. pel odor. Crpt re-••••••••••••••••••••••• 847 Z'.12S LJTILELADIES5'2& NOTICE Patios, P ane ling : pair.1$ynexp.Dowork Sec. L shape couc~ +ol· "THINGS" by Moose. HOUSEKEEPER . # under.Cstm.orig, how Daily Pdot Clau · Cabinets, etc. 49'2:·9739 or myself. Refs. 531·0101 :i-:n~~~2 in ed. Gen -.:ooc1work, ttpaira. 'white glove' cleanina: ~•~•••••••••••••• Sli.e4 lo8. 548·1200 ified ads display lheh 832·8026JackorJohn. o-~-------< plumbing etc6'2S613 c llK h .,.nu,_.. P•llwg,A'aperf*J m-·ag-with leglbillti C t C...... ' · · • at anne~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Any Plumbing water CU ST 0 M M A D E and'imp";ct? Our ad3, w1 CARPENTRY /CEMENT ~£dows & f1oo~s SEI..:L id:Je items. with a I DO rT ALL! Dependable Experienced Calicote Painting & Wet iseni1~. leaks. mordhte CL OT HES · AL S 0 are prood to say, reall) work. Patio covers. Frtt •DutchMainleoance• DallyPdolCJass1J1edAd. Electrical, P lumbing, LadytodoHouse•·ork. Blutlng·Don't settle for enclosures. Reas . ALTERATIONS. CAU get results. Phont est 546-1225 . Refs. Free Est 531.1508 642-5678. etc. Reas rates. 6'2·4957 631·2238 less. Uc /Insur 979.3335 832·2468. 10'At off w /ad. BONNIE M5·S438. 00·5618. .....,_ . ..,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Afhal•o•llu..tw... Apatl44w14ts-1Md Ronlal1loslt..-. 4300 uR .... al 4400 -..,t .. nt/ MooorfW-.1 50JOl.osl&..-5300 JoboW..tod. 7075 HolpWaolod 7101 ••••• •••• •••••••••••••• or UnfurnlsMd l90 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •• ••••• •••• ••• FirMIRCe •••••••••• •••••••••••• • •• ••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••• ••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••· .,._wport ll'adl 186 •••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to OCC. f'emale in ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2nd TD eeded $30000 Lo~l : Gold Lab/Setler Bart.ender, 2S yrs exper, IAKERY CLEANUP' •••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING late 40's w /furn iture Office Spoce lulint-ts ca.sh . gfv~ 1os% rei~ mtx puppy. Vic Pomona tsl class. Will work any Retiree-supplement you• k Stud t t ut o t fti 5005 ' · . School , CM . Needs shift 494·0138 . •DB.UXE• PALMMESAAPTS. see ssameor en o UdoV~ppot •n~ on cash .w(secunty o specia l diet. Days · income p/t1me. Cat. Eastblulf 3 br. 2 ba. lse ~tINUTESTONPT · ~~u~~-2$1~~· +1 ~, u~r1: Newport ~·~~~·;~·~~·:;·;·~~·; ~~:_1fa~~:•:rt1~t 83.1-9530. Eves646-lllS. P 1 rac:. Nune 1 whilh xlndt re.1.S46-63841 ___ . _____ _ Incl. spac master suite BCH. Hers Dollie 9795897 OnlheWalerf-nl w•TER FISH STORE TD-•· ~ooo ro....... erences or ome. u~yBARMAID f /ltme Tue.• din rm & dbl garage Bach, 1&2 BR. · • • · •v " . · · vuu _.,, • ~ WHITE ieare or hospital. Live 1n lhru Sa Be & w· Auto door opener avail. from$172.SO Career fem. will share 11SOSqft.-$900mo. So. Orange Coast, all invest ment. no g1m· SAMOYB>HUSKY or out 827·5597 l, er ine Pool & recreation area. Adulls.NoPels Lux .. ~r-n•··Bluffa Fullyimproved supplies, tanks. ac · micks. Xlot principals, Los 2 d Bel d Anaheim ' · 436 E. 11th Sl, CM l••tM o .... J'""' uv-Plu.shc"""fpanelng /pat. c:essoties R.E. Agts in· 6444684 l ays ago ove · 548-9949 Adultsonly,nopets. ..., esa r . tl·l &44·0991 "67s..8662 viled 493_6319 pelofSc:hildren Licensed Pub!' d •FROM $322• 15 Blks E:~~J_f1NewPort 1 d h 38 PLEASE RETURN sires p it or T~~~~Wr:: BARTENDER, Rell~f, •••• .. • 86SAmigos Way, NB Young a Y: tos are r 2 Beaut. neworc bldg. 1or 2 Lease machines. tables, Mor'--s. Tnnt REWARD!! 642·1795 Varied Exp G15--IT08 mat~. 2S Hrs per wk m Managed by 546-9860 ba. Condo in CAf : Sl08.3J. room suites. $150 pe.r mo elc for sewing work· ......... ~ 5035 · eluding Sal/SUD. Xlnttw •• ~ William Walters Co. Pool_. gar, patio, 1141 & up. ~·y serv. on pre· room. 445 OH, Laguna. ........,. LOST Ma caw Parro t, ly wage.no tips. Apply Jr.. Tuslln.646·4221.. mises. Nr o .C. Airport, Art.494-6848 ••••••••••••••••••••••• green.18"incl lail.white ~~ ~te;;s~e~~e:e~ person, Bia: Canyor. r- Bayfront 2 Bd, 2 Ba , Pvt Rooms 4000 NB 833.3104 LOANS ~BOO/ race. red/blue markings . .,..,0872 11 5 Country Club, no. l Bi' Bch & pier. $550. yrly, •••••••••••••••••••••••Roommate wanted to · · Secretarial~rvice U /O Family pet. !nteresting .....,.. a · p.m. Canyon Rd, N.8. Sat & 979-1935&644·4510 shar e lge house w t l ltnines•R ... al 4450 Beach area lstTD 90/o reward. If info, call Companion. Ref. Driver's Sunbelwnt0am&2pm . .;. ----------lf'ree Jiving qtrs lo student ~ers. Hlg Bch. 842·1777. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MS-5343 545·7066 2nd TD loMI 494·2273. license. Cooking. Kidsi-"=='-''-'"-'"-'-"'-- •U PARISIENME• in ex c h a n g e for e. DELUXE office comm 'I W Bee Ar: Gift Shop Fairest Terms since 1949 Found Male lri.sh .Sett.er O.K. Live in. 548-8556 BspEaAceUTlntCbelAaNuls1·1'u1Rne•n•1 2 Br. unfurn. S2l5. All landscaping and garden· Adult lo share 2 Story & industnal spa'ces. Also ine, r ~........_-M ... C e lectric. f''lreplace . ing.548·3336 NwptHghtsJlome.3Br, . h close to Lag Hotel: in· ~ • .,. o. 10·21, vie Fa1rv1ew &Young Woman. well shopinCoronadelMar f-leated pool. Adults. 0 . 2b ~75 . 1 1.1 mint ware o u s~s In ventory, fixture~. equip &42·2111 $45-0611 Adams,C.M.SS7·1695 educated, cxpr. in Data Plenty or parking. view~ ts Pvt ent /K. pr1v. CM a.•• mo inc ui . ~g.unaNiguel&Mission $7800.494-1595640-1138 Control & xlnt Ask f or Marianne. pe · 979_1268 $25/wk & S60 /mo . up 645·2549 eves,451 ·5491 V1e10 a reas. Handy t 2ndTDLOCMSWanttd Found: Sml Blk Mixed keypunching skills is 6?5-772(lor 494.9907 A ( I( S48-S954or5S6·0058 days {213) San Diego Fwy. 200 to Florist Shop must !>ell WE HAVE CASH! brttd do~. Goldenwest & looking for permanentl----------cross rom go course , :nx> sq ft. As low as 30< 20K+inv. lOK down in· Slater. Call to identify d k Gd r Beautician for Newport 20432SantaAnaAve ROOMS$25.w~kupwith NOW . sh~re 2 br. apt, persqft.831·1400 cludes lwalk·inrefrg&2 Buy2ndT.D.'s 842·6268 ay wor . . res ' . OCEANFRONT new J B kitche n . 548 ·9755 o C.M.spac1ous, some rum . boxes. Covering NB. NLoaLonon2n2nddT .TDD.'s, available.645-4022days. ~~~;~: hair 1alon 64S-J96l $85mo. + 548 ·437J 3200 Sq Ft C·2 store rront Wstmstr &. f"V . Agent ew am· · · s Rew a rd . l.~st Sun· ~ W..ted 7100 upper Cpts, drps, gar. with 6 drive-in bays . ...,...6000. F,quitylnvsmt. Div. glas•e• Amogos Way •-r ,._ ________ _ Y I I $350 642 J.'43 ti for Rltftf 4350 ...,.... ' •••••••••••••••••••••••!" r Y se. · · · Newly remodeled & re-• •• Ideal ror auto or boat BARNETT MTG. CO. Npt. Bch. 10/29 2·lone ACCOUNTANT LASBRISAS For Discriminating Adults Watchllo•...,sol furnished rooms $22. ••••••••••••••••••••••• service. 58S W. 19th St, Management M5·2134 Y.S.L. 644·0533 Tax return preparer for per wk, 2 blks from SlNGLE car f,!ara~e. vie CM . Days 540·5710. eves PEOPLE PERSON beach area firm to work beach, public transp. re· 12th St. & Balboa Blvd. 646-0>SJ Exec. lookin~ ror part·· 4 FOUND: Cat ,;ry/wht adily avail Call Mark $25 mo. 675·7876 eves. time business associate AMa mKlfMnfs / adult, rem. Vic. HazP.I & approx Jan-mid Apr. 960·2626orSJ6·SlS5 AVAIL. Nov. lst. Attrac· in wholesale supplies. Pff'IOaiflls/ Pac. Coast Hwy. CdM . Must be exp. in computer MESAVEROEAREA tive small office on 8 us 1 n cs s f u 11 y Lott•Fo.dl 64().7379 prepared returns. Send OYet'theoceon LIVE at Newport Beach. ~~g M~riner 's Mile facing capitalized. Interview.••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Yng Irish Set· resume incl salary re · leachw;thin st-Weekly winter rates. $35. · hWy . Also offi c e & fi73-9l30 1 -.....1. & ~-~ 5300 quiremtnt.s to Suite 900. -r -· 1 ·~2w ct k h · L ...,. ...._ ter.rem.Adams&Beach 888N M · s •-A lBEDROOM s1nge room . ...,... . s ·OffieeRtfltal 4400 wor sop tn arson ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.B.96CJ.-20'7a o. a1n, an~ na •lleatedpool Hwy.PineKnotMotel. •••••••••••••••••••••••Shipyard. 548-3641 orUNlQUE FASHION LOST;FOUNDAPET? 9'l701. •Sundeck (714)673-0440 646-1&33MonthruFri8to BOUTIQUE best O · rt Pri b 1 1501 WestcHffDr. 4:30. Newport Beaeh area. 960-2900Adoplion,Low FOUN : Siamese. 1 e •Are you interested in • vale a cony Spacious quiet Lag . N F' . IC 675.0930 CoslSpay/Neuterinfo. colored,whtpaws.49th& management? Earn up •Adequate parking Niguel home $135 incl ewport 1nanc1a tr LOST ( C 1· Cal Neptune, NB. 548·2m0 to S1500 per mo P /time. •Elevator •-'"'-Office Space · em a 1co •Security util. 495--5752831-9279 -c;ii~1 Sile Manager TI red or moving YOUR lnvettmewt "Muifin"' ~II collar. Vic.' FOUND. Blk poodle, wht Mature. 6..19·6123 . FUrnitureavailable (7l4)642·3Illext246 wares??? Want a perm. Opportwdty 5015 lsL & Fernleaf. CdM. nose. Male. VicofHrbr& Attractive woman to train Single Sleeping room. pvt. ----------I spot to display that is ••••••••••••••••••••••• v· · CM 79 Lsereq"d·Sorry,nopets entrance & pvt . bath, E ... Reward. 675-862• or 1ctona .548·45 · for career in beauty Bovs &Girls lOlo if years of age. Dai· fy Pilot delivery routes may be available in your area. Earn profit for de· liveries & cash. trips or merchandise ror sellln11 ' new subscriptions. Fnr information please eall 642·4321. From San Clemente-San Juan Capistrano area, call 495-0630 and Mission Vie· jo-EI Toro area, call 581·6310. Equal Oppor. Employer 5515 River Avenue Cd~1 area, male adullon '1 INEXPENSJV .only Unique stock oppty. in 67~2428eves . oriented field . 675--6193 (atSeashore&5~th) $60 /moup. estab. Maritime Co. in Found : Siamese Cat. BOYS AND GIRLS, ages _F~o~rC"a~P~P'!.'·c''~a"'ll'.'64~2~·~2566~J ~IY~·~125';:;w::-;k;:. 67:-:'·::':;'99:-:;;::;;j #2 CONVEN1 ENT·next Tahiti. Im med. growth in LOST; Dog. male. small Yellow eollar. Ma le. AUTO MECHANIC 11 to 15. Earn your -Bal. Jsle·Pvt. entr. singl to Antique Row on expanding tourist mkt. short golden hair. Vic. Brookhurst & Ellis, Fnt. Busy Toyota agency in Christmas Shopping ,. YRLY 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, sleeping rm & bath. Sl l ~,1.1r c-n-....i Nt>wport Blvd. CM . M. O'Brien 960-3458 Lldo Isle. 613·7521 Valley. 968·7256 aft 4 PM . Huntington Beach needs Money ~elhng subscrip· bltns.garage,By38tl1St. m. Quiet non·smoker. .,~......,...,.,. it3 CAREFREE·perm Los F 1 · hSett 6 class A mechanic with lions to th e DAILY Park.$400.548·4063eve 646·6219 wknds·. (2131 "''"'* casho·er on duly lo sell "-lo' --5025 LOST : St. Christopher t: em. n s er. · PILOT. Please call Mr. ~e..Jtoo ___.._, ~ Med a I . 1 o / 2'6, mos. Vic : Broadway & auto. trans. expenence. PARK NEWPORT 799·4856. l'F~11.-~. YOUR items . gi\•ing ••••••••••••••••••••••• Killeybrooke Sehl area. Tustin, CM. ''Cookie.'' For a permanent job Bingham,645-2873aner9 ~._.,. __. YOU free time . SO UND CA.SH 540-6038 645·7759. with Best or BencriL<>, 51c_P_m~·-------- AP0nAR.I!'.4bENTS ~h~:='r:;~t~.ri~~~ahM';s'a .1:::..--;:-...:--TOO GOOD TO BE FOR YOUR HOME REWARD h. b d5al'.slha we7e~c:~.:Call Mr. IUSIOY rnc ay TRUE? Stop by or give or property. Our current Lostfemcat,w 1le r~ast m1 at84 ~. Luxury apartment living ;;affio~t~P~f.~2~ale. us a call ! Antique & Gift list of buyers & unique LOST: Ladies Gold & legs, blk . bm sln~ ~xa~~~1.0~~ ·E~~"!~~ overlooking the water. Mall 242fiNev.·port Blvd., promotion mean a fast heirloom bracelet, San head t back·fluffy tail, Enjoy $150.000 health ---------1 642·1334 days ; 642·6518 sale to you. Call now for Franc:iscan Rest. or Vic. Reward673·6168 PM. AYON Hwy, Corona del Mar. spa. 1 swimming JXIOIS. 7 Vocation Arntals 4250 $140 up store·offices cpts eves. free market evaluation. Sat. nit e, Return· Penonals 5350 Cafeteria Jlelp, Laguna lighted tennis courts plus••••••••••••••••••••••• drps air bath. 17301 Ask about a guaranteed Reward. 631·1073 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chri t::-i I-fills . 11 :30am·2:30pm. mile:> of bicycle trails, Big Bear Cabin. 2 Bdr, Beach 81. H.B. M2·2834 sale. 645-7221 642·2531 Drinking problem? lhnos ~...-ngs Call 586-9419, 152·1691 putting, shuffleboard, frp\c,cpts,Slps8. Wk or . NB .Legion Hall. comp. CEHTURY21 . Begin How croquet. Junior i·s frp, wknd.1714 )675.6173. SINGLE to 6 rm suites fac1L Lge ~ance floor. WrstcliffRealty FOUND : Dachshund. c24·a1hl AlcodholH835olp38h30ne CAR WASH PERSON ~29.50 monthly; also I Avail. in plush office lovelybayv1ew.ca1lV11: Blac:kfem.300blMainSt rsa ay · ForAVONREPRESEN· needed for Import New and 2 bedroom plans and Palm Springs vacation bldg nr. OC Airport. Full 673·5070 HEB> MONEY? H.B 536-8811837 -6933 SPIRITUAL READER T ATIVES. Best ti me Car Dealer. Apply In 2storytownhouses.Elec· homes or condos.Short service incl : Recep· PRIVATE FUNDS rorFOUNDRABBITVo·c.ol ~nlOAlwl ·lOPM ever to e s tablish person.SeeBobJohnson, tric kitchen:;, private or long term. Genie, Bkr. tionisl., conference rm, 900 81 sdq 1 1t ., xlnt HaR'borl 2nd T.D. loans to.S2il .. OOO. Slater • Edwards. Mu si Ad~iceon all matters, customers. Excellent Jim Slemons Imports. P.l'.os or halcono·es . ••0 2281. xerox. aulom•led. lyp· v · ro.nta~e . ea • l . · Inc 1301Quao·1st NB '"""" Es orr Se We will ass1sl Pnnc1pals Identify. 847 ·9814 . 312 N. El Camino Real PI 1 me earn t n g o P · ·• · · carpeting. draperies. . . _t_n~g~. e_o_c_. C_a_ll_833_·_3640 ___ 1 ~ate ice. crelary or Brokers. Reasonable I San Clemente. For appt port unity. Interested? C •SHIER. FfTIME Subterranean parking Deluxe Cabin, _Big Bea_r. Office, Vac':-'um & Sew· terms. 'Found fem blk Blood 492.90.14 492·9136 Call: 540·7041 or Zenith "" with elevators. Optional (Snow Summit ~ Avail. PRIMEOFC SPACE Ing machine repair NewportOfrice Hound(?) w /rust mkgs. . ' 7·1359. Va cation & ('O. benefit!' maid ser\•1cc.Justnorth for the ll oltdays . UdoVilloge& 548·5455 2132 llarbor Gffondoleoln•eshnftlt recently had litter vi c FOXY Girls Out.Call Callforintervw642-175R J~:t!~~!?:nJsJ:~dJo~~ 646-3439. Shop Area ,::;~;1~1Pntaf 4500 Corporation 17th & Pomona CM ~:~=~eS~eZ1a1~-i~! BABYSIITER For Our 3 ~~~~~~l~~~i.nlMCo q uin Hills Road . Rental1to1hore 4300 l 4 16ViaLido,MI S1nce1946 &42·S8S6 p plog· s 5423169 boys, a~es 5 & 6. Afterl---~-----T 1 h 1 suite approx. 600 sq ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1711·8 Westcliff Dr. F o u N D : w h i t e ara tc · · school. Corona del Mar CLE AN ING W om l' n ro'r:!'nloan1•,.0/07,'m"a~40~900 Se••••k~•••••••••••,••d••••1• View facing Via Lido.NEWM·lNewport,Costa 63l-2233Anylime Cockapoo.Gm-lolyr. PREGNANT? Elementary area . wanted. $3 . + p/h r . '" · e ing young a Y o tnq . Owner ·. Dr•·ye' Mesa, ICI00.1200, 14M:l sq. ""' N B h h 2 b h · c M ' Fem. vo·c. Bro·slol & Carin ~ confidential 673·9344 . ewport cac ar.e:i L 2 BR T h l s are r ouse in · · "nmpany. (714 )67S-71'n2 ft. 543·3145or64&·2928 O I l ge own ouse ap Lots of animals. SIOOmo. '-"' "' ~fcArthurSA.SS&042l counseling &-re ferral. . . IA'n rans por at10 11 l lh ba, bltns. OW , patio. lst & last. Lily, 548.1859 NEWPORT garden office 2000 Sq Ft orfice & PRIVATE PARTY Abortion, adoption & Raby~1tter.,Cheer1ul, hve·,644 __ ·2266.c.... ____ _ encl gar. Nr Hoag Hosp or64&5845. s uites. various sizes warehouse space d irect· wiHrnakell'Mf FOUND gentle youn~ keepinJ!. in . 2 children , n e ar1- $?.SO/mo &t2·0596 from 4JI' incl util 557·0061 I Y across from 0 C trust deeds. c~dit Husky. 1 r vine are a · 1--~A!P{;~.A~R~E~>~l7~·~256~3~-l~be~a~cl~>.~6~7~S~-88~10~be~£~8~A~M~. -!•--------- NEED A ROOMMATE Airport549·1480 ; 963·7878 not l~ant! 83.1-0l9l. Babysitter for infant, part CLERK TYPIST ApcahnentsFvrnished Youcangetalongwith& •lMOFREERENT• Calllroker Found : Sterling Charm MASSAGE time in my home. Olf'Unfurnished 3900 trust?WecanHELP. 1·2·3 Rm. offices from FREE RENT Bracelet. Call to Iden· FIGUREMODELS Wes tcliff area . o~·n For purc hasing dept ••••••••••••••••••••••• House·Mates Unlimited $135 per mo . Near •530..4781• ESCORTS trans. Days. eves or Req's 50wpm minimum 832·'13412·7 PM. Airport. No lease req. tify · S40·G348. weekends. <-;uaranteed a(·curate typini:. Jle11vy Mon thru Fri 83.1·3223 91'11 noon Move i" now, FOUND: Male Samoyed Outca1J. Appl. only minimum hours 1f de· telephone contact w tvcn R Es 0 RT S 1 t . M 28 h C No renta! pay'!'e~t un_til MoMyW_..,d SOJO under 1 yr. 16th & Santa llome·Office-Sludio sired. Salnry negotiable dor:>.. :o~ce 1:~resp. indi!id~~~ FI ~~~1: o 1;,~S ~ 1-·c f;~ual~d~~·t~•:~·~~a~':: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ana StC.M. &t2.0~3&t ___ 6_3_1·_3_8_1 _1 ___ 1 645·1870. STA.COS WITCH $13.5 mo, inc. util. 631·1836 BLDG 581·2340oraft. 6. 493·7687 2nd T .D. needtd. CdM LOST: Little Blk DoJ:. * $10. SPECIAL * Babysitter. my hom e INC. Jlarbor al Adams, C.M.1----------( Prop.200%collateral.2-6 Fem. Lab. w /whte on BAT•l&MASSAGt-.: wkdays. May bring 1 1139Bakcr,Costa ~le~<i Selective woman seeks Air cond , elect. cpts. 5foraqr 4550 Yl'$Ownr644·2179 chin. Vic. Bushard & ABRAXASM/\SSAGF. child .831·()9;'8after5 .15 549 .. 3041 LIVING sameto shroutstndnghi drps. music. elev.,••••••••••••••••••••••• Hamilton, HD. Wearing PHOTOMODEl .. JNG EqualoppF.mploym/f beam ceil. 3br, apt, will ~anitor. ~mple prkg. ~II Storage lot for RV's etc. flea collar. REWARD. 1733Fullerton.C.M. Babysitter needed . cnsdr bus man. $175 in· mcl.3m1n.S.D.&5m1n. $850. per mo. Neill Sign EA.RM 963-5352 10AM·12PM,631 ·1184 Balboa Js. only ple~sc, cki's util.S48-7200. ruv/N.B. Frwys, 1 min. Co. for info. 531·3374 from I 00/o to 17.400/o ----------•----------! 1·2 ni ghts wk , hrs '1 :30 tocook /1-fnus t>kecper, top Single lady wishes to aitport. M. R. Stever, 4600 IMTEREST Oft FOUND Large Altered Lose your cool with you ti. Your home or mine salary for family of 4 + Oakwood offers t he share2br'2baaptw/non Mgr.557·0136or646..s396 RlfttahWant-.:1 tli.....,..secun2nd blk male cat . Very children?Helpisavaila· 673,8732 l1tehskpn..:.Dr1ve.l.ivt'· smoker w'ho works nites. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,., friendly & afftctionate. ble24 hrs ~9·8939 1n or out ncfs rcq'd finest in resort living at a Beaut furn & decorated Newport Beach. Small NEED LAND OR LAND trust dHch. Call El Rancho Shopping Hftp Wonted 7100 67l-2326aft6pm ~~~~e ·~o~1 c~i ll~~f~r~~ w 1r;P 1 c & s Pi r a 1 ofc. 1 or 2 Men. S6S per WITl-1 TEAR DOW NS lroker 53()..4781 c e nter, East b I u r r . Tra•t'I 5450 ••io"jl"jl'jl"jl'li'oi"oi"it""jj"m"m"oi"it""m"m"ii"ii"iiliiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiilliiillijjjil S• _;rcase. ~ "". • .. 6319 642m o.. Ca 11 Gene J1111, ZONED Rl, R2 .R. 3. R4. IN I ·~~~~~~~~~~~644~~-0~L39~·;;;;;;;:~~11 •••••••• •• ••• ••• •• •••• • recreation facilities. ......., ... ..., .....,.. """" o G •'TUROUS o NIGHT LIGHTED TEN· days,645-50.12eves. w;uv S.W. .RAN B COUN· AOVE1~ cean TY. will lake lots or 'II loving person-see ad Nl~~qURT~. A full time F\illy employed man to 60< PER S9 FT large parcels. R.E. By GAZER1< .... under class 7100 Cook in act1v1\1es d.treclor w~o share 2 BR. hou~e . Close 1617 WESTCLIFF·NB McV A y. I NC .. I NV . l"'-"'"-'!J.,=-=::.:i.r cu.y l.. POLLAN today's paper. Pl.ans parti~s, BBQ 5• in. Util. paid. Congenial AGT.541·5032 DIV1SION114 ·842·7481 M: Y-OeifJActtrilJG<.lff. ~ bips & more. Free Sun· Atmos h e Off St k . v ..... .,.,1~e •• ''" St<ol'S. day brunch. 64&-l$~ er · · P g. "4 Newport Blvd. Suite· Need to rent sm shop or 2 To d.Milop-"°91' to.-Sor....-doy. Plus beautiful singl~. · B. $9Smoutil pd. Del Mar car garage, desperate, ;x')'CU"~==~'°~ 1&2 bedroom aptS.QlrllS.2'tolivewithcou· As3oc:.61S·8457. 675-3693 1.,,..,, J1oi1 61,,..- fumished &: unturni.shed. pie nice apartment s100 orr 1 b / 1 ~ ~~ ~l ~. :i ~, Mode ls open 10 to 7. mo' 496-8331 ·. o s a~e w nt. Couple seeks home. 2·3 ... ..., , ......... ~~ 6•~ SonynopetsorcbUdren. · Design Studto. Rela!ed bdrm!;., dble garage !"''-"""" !g::. ll~ .... :l =· Roommate servlce Roommates wanted to nd.prfd.N.8 .area.Udo $1SO.S200mo.842·4184 1-...i-J,... 61~00- avallable. Month to share48Rhotl3elnMia· Is1. entrance. :152·0792 , . . i~:; ~~ ::~ month occupancy. i ~·~•on=:.V.:..::t•~io::.::•~•es,:;SS::::I~.as;rl=:.....i:67:-5-<SJ0-:-:-·:9-·3-::--:-:-:IA ct 1 ve senior c 1l ii.en :?=' ~~ ~~~:1 .. wants room & board or ''.-"~'-l 12 l .. •'""'' .,°' n t-,. M/Fto al\r11eml·furn3br F\lmished ofli~. Bank of kit. priv. In Newport or -= ''""".. •J-11,-11 Oakwood Ga.rd en Apartments _ ... _. &So 1rv1ne • At 16tti . 645-05.SO r-•-M Pl _,. 11 11 •• ~ U IJt> 1•8< apt $133 mo in CdM . No \.;Ull>.... esa az;a, ....., Lag. area. Ground Ooor . 1~\.!-·~11...,, n - lastreq.640-et09. mo.SSG-3900 CaUJordan496-6790 :~~;:"'" :t ~ ~r.:, lJ ""' ... 1.. "lM'9I' Want I.Ady to share nice 270-1100 Sq. Ft. delux Mature Business Person "'=°"''-! 19 ""' ··-· 1'11'> G M d N CM r Xl""'tlK...t 10i.t-f '°'--H.B. home. with same. en / e . o. by needs 1 BR apt. or small ''°" ,,..,~.., aioi• ... Pvt bat h . $90 mo. Harbor Blvd. From 29' housew/frplcuntum.yr· lli!"'.. ll ~' 5;z.....,_ S36-12S7&S36-1798. aq .n .540-2200. ly. Will paint & paper. ~~: ~~~ :;r::.--- Eves 557-6028 f""C"!'!"--1 .. ,...,..,. '!Ill,_ Mr,,. Worki"g 1tdJ to share 8eauuruuy tum .. Privatel-"'-"'-'--'-"''------1 11" ;1-"= home w111b)e.Hr. Hoag Office wtocean v1ew + Wanted 2 Br furn apt on . J:~ i:~ ::o-- Own rm It ba, 18$. mo. Reception area, Np8ch. bUJ r-oute to UCI. 'lil '· ""'·" xin..i• 1111 -. \ '°......,_ util pd. $48.()027 StCIO. mo. 645-3780. June 3(1tb, 549>0036 I..))~) ~(k,oj @.w-tm C)~ I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Voice, Plano & Orl(an Lei;sons given. So. Coast Plaza area. 557·9591. 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lady Chef available for winter Cruists, can start immediatel y, Marine cooklna: eJtper. c.all 714 329-8564 Chayffer, Handyman. Bartender. Gd rers. 40 yrs old. Clean, «d ap. pe•rance. $6 hr. C:ill M7·5854 belw S & 8PM. ' Boat Manufacturing •Interior loot Cea P""tft-s •Cabln..t Assemblers •Engine lnstallen *Hardware Installers Experience Needed Excellent Benefits Include: Group insurance, dental plan, vision plan & prescriptions. Apply 111 p.,._ 1931 DttreA.e, SaMaAilo 1 J!I DAILY PILOl Frtday,Oc tober3t.1915 ~-:'!~~ ..... ?!.~~1 ~'!!!'!~ ..... !~.~~ ~-~::.·~ ..... !!~! CREW MANAGERS For MewspOf>O'" l'romotloR , Mu~t enjoy working with young people ll to 15 years of age. Van or full size stat ion wagon rcqu1 r cd. t;xceJJent commissions1 m ay earn up to $300 weekly. Dia 64$-2873, ask for Jllr Bingham. · Equa l Opportunity Employer DISPATCHER <Gcaveyard.) LEAD COOK Apply in person ellow Ca b Company Requi res institutional 11251SZaler. F. Vly cook i ng exp e r . Will (No PhoneCalls s up e r v i se 2 o th e r Please) e m ployees. Working ___ _:..:::::::::.:... ___ , schedule 7·2:30pm, Sat. DONUT Shop, scraveyard th ru T hurs . Contact s h i rt . No ex p n ee . South Coast Community Woman age 25·'5. Apply Hospital, Dietary Dept. in penon, Mr. Donut , l3S 499-131 1ext.152. &.17lh,C,M. • Personnel Secretary • 7492 "'f:){k 13....tU 1055 •••••••••••••••••••••• Multi·fam. f'Llrn. fabric, bikes, TV etc. 6261 Sierra Bravo. Top Trtlrk Dr. Irv. Fri /Sat.10-4. Brown sora, . blue print Sora bed, shelf divider. slpcvn. Boston rocker. tbls. lamps barstls. TV, Xlnt. STO. 559·1'36 bar, beds 675-0922 Oak Secretary $22$. Oat square table $300. 644-$740 oves, wtw cpts drps, toys , furn., clothing, baby equi p househld items, 1806 Oriole Dr. Wall Unit, s olid peak, C.M. Sat &Sun. $200 ; Mediterranean Oak coffee table, $7S ; Walnut Hi Qua I Wint ·t bls , 2 headboard & frame ror lamp/l coffee, hide-a · double bed. $25. 963-3279. ~~"_1"'5 · Collectables. Decorator rum. AnU9ue Love Seat, matcb1nt ~ 9 to S. ~eighborhood . ~h.chalr&:draperies. Bt~es, Mt s c . 10931 El Air condiLioner, Wrought Chino. Fnt. Valley. lron table & 4 chairs. Kine siie Brass head· board It foot.00.rd . M ise: ta bits le Jtnns. Sat from(-"======-=.:_ 9 to lZ only. 2200 Park arage Sale Sat. &: Sun Newport Apt. 414. 20671 Tiller Circle Hunt· i50·-F-A~.,-Lo~v ... --.-,,-br-a-nd-l 1ngtoa Beach. Shorecrest new , x In l qua I .J-'Tr'--''~"~·------­ 'Sacriflce-Movl ne. Many items large & 162-2562. •mall TV , bed, planla &: Bea'utyrest Supreme new Queenaiae. Xtr n.rm mat· ..... ~.-1220 mucb mile. Call 494"6072 or st.op by 1425 Skyline Drive, La1una Beach . l ' ~~ ...... !!.~! ~.c.!1!' •• !~.~ ..... ~~~! Mlw•c:!t1••• IOI ••••as•~•/ I tl50 1ecn.il • .._ . Me.October3t, 1"5 • ONLYPM.DT •h ..-.. ev~ aoa. -I -. ff20 Yolildoo tllO "!"'- HIU'd rock ... .,ie. bed, WANTY ·•····················· -····················· -·················t·· .. ! ... ················<ti ,,_.. ts•o ""a ts•o ,_ t111 •. dtJk, tofa, dlnette, miac. TOP CASH DOLLAR SS CASH SSFOI BOAT ENGINE REPAIR 1174 2$0 CC .. Honda 4 rt.ekl 6 su.a,m, ti' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••~ Ziii S.nla Ana Ave., PAID FOR YOUR Good.edfu.rn/refrip StartetlC'ft.......iL~lr Dalnore E8CNto cnodel. StU eom'd. Motor A/C '14ToyoULoniBtd•Pt.I· i4J'onlVu,lc)'lavtoR- Aft.l,CM,Sat•Sun. JEWELRY. WATCHES. Fhn/a\OVel. :w&-o'l•. repair". Fon:ottly Marina Low mUel. Pl\11 1-.tru. llPJ S. lO,OIO mt _..,: Iii• C/O tameer. Many ?J DfltimPU •JI, new oe,iai, . .....,.. SWAP MEET ART OBJE'.:CI'S. GOLD Da1W7.8*k-.ll18 llO Uidttrlake ~r pay. l»Nll; .CU eoulder UUM. Mut .... ..-,0. Witbcamper.t.W'JSf. S1'P.IO. ns.-. d.iyl, . Wardlow School HB, ~~ :0 seavJCE. ~~ Power 9040 mmts. ·Z1•. ttMe. .-IG-14.U. $1699 lltl•t60lfeflil, ~· 1, 10.S l blk N. o1 Tl _.,~.,'ft.!!_• AN· -~-•••••••••••••••••••••••MOTORCYCLE triller, .._ '71 D•ll• ., • .........., ,UamadrM•&noU• c.;>._,-""""' W£KAN01.Ee.um...a 4T SUAL Marlin Astra braodoew. 4-..&Drt.... 9$50 .......... Glras• Sale: Pl•nt., tol· Kna &. Bed. New, com· Tena•s Turnover . ta' Barkeb' Jet. OLDS. '41-~ ···-·················· Speed ~Iba BILL MAXEY lean a • ' Sect!blet lOO'• of it plele, •llU pk1d. Xlr• J •• .:ff~~'f'OUI US.41 Kn. manycust.om 'T5 s.»P'our Honda. XI.tit 1976 CJ S-' , loi.I H , S•lf f• ZSl'I Bo'Wdolo Pl ecw. firm *190 (worth $4.ZS). 111-»M lll.rU. See lo apprec. cood. t.000 ml. $1.tOO/b&t ' oaly JJOD miles. Datsim TOYOTA v .a. radio. heater. I 54t-3ZIO Sat•Sua • · QnS& $110, usually home. VWl'GMQ1'1GliD-411'1'So 15,2915./dfer. Mi&bt lak o/rM().$171 WHY HOT 1.14Sl7 aave1. 59164Y. Special paint, apec.ial lq-• · lncldel.13$.2213. ....__ O/B In tr•d•. 03' $99.11-. lllllBo~bB1v4. lfrior. Economy I< room I · ....... 1060 art I H1rle7 DavJd•oa 1970 • ll~ikb T7W1L. PUIUC AUCTION -•-1r. See,lo app-lalo. 311mo.QEL1nc.tu $3111 (3.,l.S.-DMaoFW•l ........ •••••••••••••••• MANY ITEMS OF FIN Mlllllcal 33'0UplacemeotH'uU ~.~185 ..... almo.4.Uceue 14• •555 , $3311 Spirited Arab" Morgan ESTATE JEWELRY. .,._•I• 1011 f\baraJap,SWQ, DELIVERS ,_ r4are. ! 12 yrs. Shots. ART OBJECTS. AN·••••••••••••••••••••••• a t063. '13 Honds 350 Ute nu un· OAC ., .... [' Aift:~ '63 CJfEVY PICK UP . 3 'el l • $f75.615-172Sor,..._2988 TIQUES. FINE >'URN .. Violin ,. Student •b•. Cral\ ta• <llboard ::;::=mi. m.U.Cl(ler. COPELA..,D'S WI• .UUW •.-S. V., rad;o. beater. I tGJl ~ Gray Pony 4 yrs, Welsh· ETC. PHONE FOR lN New c:a•e. Very Gd. Runabout •/tra i ler.i..::.:;,;==-~-----I " 6 rick . Runt well. ~ ., Arab. Trained EnCU.h, ~~ BROCHUR6. Cond .... f<$.mll $2500.541-tOC. ~•Yamaha80.Ukenew. JEEP CITY TOYOTA (~~t·~UNTRY ~ VOLVO ~ ndf upu. rider. 5'U·l4l3 PIANO: K~bler-camp. Boston Whalt!' 13' 6", lik 2!e:.!!, .. tor Cbrittmas. ZOOI E. Id St. 66Mt4l 01 • t ... 1h11LtGoods1065 Coa5tFirewood:Supply 675· Bln. P'lD . 2 Sbi:are new Americ n trlr ---.. SANTA.A.MA. l-~'-"6~"'~'"~"c.!'~M~&~•~•~9'°~3-·l -"'~::0;-::---;::--=c:.:r. ~Wf.~Mt-,.J M ~M&~JOJ i. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eucalyptus S'16 cord 'h spits, Rojac: amp. Lilr.e J-..., ~• l · • y b E l 74 111!.-.-...I •1 ,~ ~ cordM4del5ll·llZZ nu fJVJ4 /olr ~-OILS P • s eenn am• • 250. :ir r•s. 551-1000 '56 Ford PU . W /327 ruru "74 72 l'ord Van aoi auto, PVl-Pty, wants lo buy · · · ~umn. $1650/ bst. ol street or dirt. but offer. Chevy,headen,2brl,350 T•PI•.._ :11..IDO m.J , m•p, some ued oriental Persiao ForSaleMemberahip Sigma Martin LZ strint 49W:li10 833-0M.5. ZTOCHOOSE turbo-h)'dro +many eJ:-Auto. trin~ower bodywk.S27008'2·Z511 J MCI-496-2193 eves. Newport Beach Tennis 1uit.ar with c:11e. Xlnt ._...-c.-n 9060 1m Scol.K tru. Runs lllnt. '900/blt. Cl .. b 644 ·~ condl250 8?$-41521 _._.. -'74Husqwa.ma •. r~.. &3l·tMevn. Vince. steering, radk>, heater. •74 Dod•e van, s uper 2 Karistan Orient.al rugs. .. · ._..... · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400 CR. Pr9fab frame. • l973oxvul Heavy duty c:•mper sharp lollded with ex· Eac:b I :ir 12. szoo. • $400. Stereo Equipment Ram l rez 1 A Gull a r !! KELPIE !! M&nY x.u-u. XJnt eood. Bot.h are . ha rd lops · "13 FORD Pickup "4 TM equipped. Priced lo sell tr••-' $t400. N ilbl : .. ZMI. Kenwood KR·lOO amp £i w/Leas Case new, Sl&OO . 11115 Call MO-t2l6 Eqwpment includes r~ C.rnper Sl)e('ill. Perfect tJtls we-ek·end. 4.2S.58Y . ~1021 . D•)': 49$-0620 90 'Yd.s Gokl c:ptl\l. needs Nivieo turntable $150. Kohno 11.5 Guitar. lilr.e nu ti 5 • S T A y S A J rack' aulomallt' . •Ir rood. H,:avy duty. Call $3695 ~ clf:anina $LOO yd. 367 Pioneer C571 speakers $1400. (714) 146-3957 '73 Ylmah• 115 Eoduro, c:ond., pwr. •leer1nftj for list of ac:c:UIOrid lf 74 CHIVT "'vera Dr. CM Sl.70. Pana.Jonie c:.usettt" G··"" G G··' /b SCU Hp<>~ER, U.S,.£.G· !brand new> perf Xmu XLNT imlde-lt OU.l-W interested. $3900. 10\.IJ ' Si.perV• '' ™' deck w/Dolby system \U.lU ·31 w.1tarw an:I c:. or pass . .,,"-lyr. gift 642-4835 (213) lrade.831 ·20M>d1r. C1m..,er also ivail. Automatic, power alee•·· only 6 mos old $100, bead sh~U"taJe, only 2mo. o&d. ~~;::o~o:;;;•· 865-ztll • 646-7506 ina. Beautiful van. t308f. IFYOU • hive a s.ervic:e to offer or goods to sell, place an ad in the Daily Pilot Classified Section ... Phone 642·5678. phonesS2S.846-tm ~:i.c::.i~l= ~';~: 60• CLASSIC ALDEN 1975 Yamaha sso RO, '71 TOYOTA -.59-0-.-.-.-Y-.-,-,-,-u-l_H_il_y,j~~~~~~~~-I FLATWARE 494.-*4 SCHOONER, jusl ar · super J:lnt c:ond., must LAND truck 49,000 ml, 5850. $3999 ,..__ rived, owner wants 1c· seU $17S~7·2637 eves. 642-4500 C-Shett. I' ··"' Vln::ida silver-plated din· BUFFKT Claimet, sells CRUISER ~· BIU Mavry ~are. 5-pc place _se t new '150. •ac. $3M, Kint tion. Al our doc:ks now '71 Hood• 350, Jo ml, $450 73 C .. 'f'/ J/4 Toa $115. 662456. NK. tlng. $7 .50 ~r setting. rond. 8'7.19820,847_5556 ! ! ! or best olfet"6·7'59 aftr HARDTOP '71 Datsun PU. New 3hell, TOYOTA .,. 1,000 sets avtul. 613-0052. M-..Y'• 5PM . Plclulp us. Ma&•. Cutlom. cab, :~( Je\lfelry 1070 Eves. Otfl ~ 11 lo Yoe.Id Sain Need Money for C=ge !t~ r:~:e, t!!~f,~1 4 WhHI DrtYe Xlnl cood., 12150. qr. 18881Be~ Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• c• rwrwrW'• ~1'125or 548-4.191 · · ' -__.. • 1 WA...,TED DOORS, windows. &p.1,..... tOIS '74 Yamaha TY c. condition.Uc:.027EJK. Turbohydromalic _._.. Hun h , " bathroom sink, shower••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Z6 w/delux trlr. Trial, 2 ply rear, plullc: $2995 tran.smission , power "13 8anc:bero Deluxe, PS. (3rnLS.S.nDJeeoFwr1., TOP CASH DOLLAR enclosure. screen doors. Elle svl c:hn $15135 scy VHF, Mere: 9.8. xtras. lank. Xlnt cond. S~e st.eenng, heavy duty SUI· PB: air. Fiite cond. $3200. 147-1151 ... PJ\ID FOR YOUR 498-1936 chrs $8 /up, sc:y ·dks. Jmmac:.•..S00.837·9360. wlr.nd.s .492·4718. pension,only9,672miles. 4M-58IO . l JEWELRY, WATCHES, PERSLAN Rugs • --g Machine c:vn Pierce-861 14.HOBJECAT '73 YI: Y1maha MX , -· SHARP '65 DODGE VAN . I ey..,, •RT OBJECTS GOLD · ~ e W l9lh CM ~ .. 74u -· • .6.1"'--v" P .U. utility bed. -•--aUc. w•-•--va8,, SJLVEll SERVICE ' S~all. Topquality&con · • . ........-· WtrRAlLER ed, new tires. w /belmet ta;'Pe~ shell. '69 350 ;,.well. ('O'QVual.i FJNE FURN & AN : dition.Ph:Ma-2004 Conf. table 5Kll, 8 lge XLNTCOND S52·741t lracc:nsoriesXlntcond. 197GHarbor.C.M. M1"racleMma Ea1 . Sell or trade .•. -ES h be 1 Ud • SJ20. or -olr. Musl · 631°1276 ~-~ .. -~c ·-Rv ,,QU .IWS-2200 Hat Hors d 'oeuvres fan c: n, au · so oaa. 11' Sol Cat. good abape. sellstl-081.J. _._ TO""'._. 9un • ., ti,.chlMry 8071 tastically delicious . l900. &12...sz.1. Free dock. SllOO. '&4 Dodge Power Wagon. 2150 Ha bor llYd -, 9570 !Wt6-f447 J. Dtr. ··~···················· Prepare 96 in 10 min. ( "'--.er.,... eoto 548-3704 '61 Classic: H.D. 250 cc l1500. Cosio MM ... • •••• ,................. Docl;.Je Van 'h'adelm .... 1 ,,oor st.and IS'' drill pre· Rec:1pes). Send $1 . ad· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . "'4! belterlhaanu, sell/U'tlde 615-~After 5. 64"570.0 .. '13 Qr.evy 210 Van, fully 200 tuill carP•t., ~· ss, like new. 1 radial arm dressed, s tamped en· FIELD'S W•rehouse 11 ~-Boat:m:/~aiBar . P3S. PPMS-7127 1974 J_. ~ p&na'lad • c:1rpeted, radlall, xlnl coad. Hp velope to Recipes Boll Sal · I< s:zso. ~at • Y ~H -P.S p B t tr S48-"5221tl5PM. saw, l YJ benc h 12,EIToro.ca92630 e . 400 pianos or· Coltallles•.Forintoc.all ~...,1•1... CHEROKEE Must sell '15 Dodge pwr ·•. ·., •uo. •05·1..:.::..:::=..:=.::_::; __ _ grinder, A 11 $300 . 1ans. ne'W tused. Spinets, Je-2020 Salit/Anf 9160 f'UU power, aut;omatic. wag,~· bed w/pa, at, .•-c ne'W-tia'l:.:.!:'* .-'!1.',·,be91low Mlfrot Wetff tltO 613-2823. IRVINE Coast Club Mem· Grands. Players. Going · ••••••-••••••••••••••• llir cood tow mdeace & wtn wt Cu.sun pamt 1-=7==-=~-:.::=--=-=-=~-b h ' $1 · Id out for business. R~t 51:AnMWerSabot $1~. Nu Rent •73 Ov4'rlsnd 29'. ., 1'i86 · · ' ••••••••••••-1'•••,.•••• Mlsce'-on 8080 1 t:!~s;:~ fe~OOOr ·~~00: w/opl lo buy. Kawaa, µrepftSft'Y~rs &sail bag Loaded. Free miles, lo like new!~).' = ! ".;9· Leu tllt•n "n boclge.Van.·Paneled. • FIH~ ••••••••••••••••••··~·· 673-6675 St~lnway, Baldwin . mcl6"-U77 -rat.es;Pri.pty.sa:B-05.q. '• 498-0505. '6,800 lrm. tarp.led. Make offer. We buy used •ca(I • Original JAIL DOORS, Ch1c:kerlng , Yamaha , , . ...C~MOM~LTH 5(8.9391 or ~-Sll6 after truc:lr.s . Call GROJ.it from old H.B. jail, built Water sortner, Culligan Kim b a 11. W r It z r . 14. Cata.maran, poly gaff Winterized Molorliomes. MOTQIS, L~. l972 Ford Courier Plcku:r 5. CHJ:VROLET .tor:.• free in·1923. Super for rront Mark Vautomatic, u.sed (71t)638·2770. 12072 ng sail. Extras, $450. B.&D.MotorHomeRen-2114E.lst~reet Sl695.l930NewportBlv, ,69 Ford ElOO . 302 appraisal. gale842·9783aftr5 PM. 1 yr. new SSOOask1ng $27 Brookhunl. GG. 6'2-4523. lals.646-9611 S~ A A Costa Mesa. Automati~ Air mags rf GRCYfHCHEVROLET Swap Meet Sellers; awn. 546-338S THOMAS 2.S' Sloop sell or trade, '74 Executive, 18.000 mi, IJ SJt ' 'tD Ford 4i T. P .U. w(9' rMac:lr., AM IF~--t<1Pe . :.':~°:i~h:I::.; in1. l1rge. Complete set-Shaklee Products. Health ELECTRIC ORGAN 533-9614 after 6 P~ · sleeps 7. Call to apprec:. WE'VE MOVED! camper. 42,000 mi's. Sad· uch more . ...,..,..t sell. 8"7.Q'f S49·Dal up $60. Free standing. Foods 130~ 4oth St. N .B. 3 Keyboards 968-JSSS Ask for Phil 499-3'98t96-5800 dle tank & xtru. 11800.1 _!Ba~tCl(~r.~61~5-~3340~-:.· -.,.---!-""--"-':--::---'-=-:~ m 4362 llG STOCK :· C,all642·2895 . Thomas Pal~ades Organ ISLANDER 40 MOTOR 22· M.H. better than nu, OF MEW Ir USib 642-8600. Mere. ... IMI. '.9740 )IWrcednletd: 9740 r'n(ernational Sterling China Cab & J-lutch , w /rhythm section, 2\IJ SAILER. ~n Sun 1·5. Cull S.C .. xtra gas tank & Truck with 32' aerial lad·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..- 511 ve r Flatware . recliners, beds. couch & y rs . old . $1200 new, Gw>: 6. slip 115. ~B . stor compt .. sell /trade 4 wHOEY~aD7R5IVE,$ der&outrig1ers. •74 MER ES Wt!dgewd pattern. Many c~air, lli-Fi w/radio, ad. sacri ri ce $700. After5 pm Manna. 213 /598·2963. PPS5.'15084&-71Z7 ~ 645-3806 45i;SL C COUPE pcs. Sheared Beaver ding mach. Muc:h more. 847-8990. · l&'HOBIECAT&Trailer,yniilers T et 9170 TOCHOOSEFIOM cOat. 646-6376eves. 646·Z74S Kohler & Campbell stud.K> c_ustom sails. sailed 4 ••••••• : •• ~~:•••••••••• COPELAND'S 71 Dats. PU This imma late vehicie is loaded! Double Mattress & Box· ELOQUENCE BY LUNT piano. Walnut. Xlnt. times. $1950. 8'2-87'3 "72 Fireball Travel Trlr. J-CITY ' speed, rad)o, heater, Silver metallic exterior with red (Ste" ) 12 , I cond ~00 ... ~ overheadca.mpersleeps leather 1'nter1·or. Sunroof. AM/FM ~~i;J.1 · New stoo. s~ti~g~gothe~ ::icat~h~~; ·•· ··~ ~ipt/ 9070 ~~·1 1~~,~s~1~~3~:~; '2001 E. l1tSt. s.Lowmiles.3ti6JIT. stereo, ~tomatic transmission, & pieces. AUTUMN BY BABY GRANDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /Eves. SANTA AHA · $2388 alloy whE!els. Only 18,0CX> miles. Three rooms of gold LENOX China &Crystal. carpet, SlO ea. 12 x 13 "'2'. 12 • 5 pc. palace setting., Black'fir..ish St?O BOAT SLIPS want late model S. C S&MOOO" ALUNGOLDU~All'M~ IJ'wo. 12 x 12, $25 all. w/matching pieces. AJI 64.5-6006 aflr6:30 Somehve·aboards travel trlr, aircraft con· U ,.... .... IGUR 59i-1M2 i~ pert:ect c:ond. Substan-.._,,_~ooch 8094 645·8616 Ext4l&J slr, Ptt. Ply 644-6249 1966 Chev.;:. ton . 4 whl, 4 I 495 6430 ti I d co t' Pvt t .,-.. ""JI• spd 327 , po.s1 ·trac, hubs, 1:; ~!~'· 'IJE N NJ S C LU B _ a. •s un · P y. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful . Boat Slip, 50 ' '74 Airstream 31 '. Ong aux tanks. far. air. Ten & •;t•le f -_ ,Newport Beac:h for sale, Pnnc.only. l ·?35·5932 Snow Chains for small For Cruiser. Newport Pri owner M1nl c:ond .. wides. immac. $2475, I 11 .. cr;i v . 1ood price. Evenings Chairs, dishes. glasses. ear. $10. ~ ~ T Locking Beach. 642·9606 A JC. Power hitc:h, .safety 1 ~,...'.::~10Z!'.'O:~e~v~e~s2. ----~-"=""'=-H<=="=·--_;"'=:'-4435==-ll L-....;:.....;:;._.;:;;:;.. __ .;:;;:;..-,.;::;....;::;_;:::;.__, ~-4631. lamp. TV tables, pie· Rooftop Ska Rack for Trcw11portoffoa & deluxe groups . -"--"--------1 tures, furs. 644·0158 s ma 11 car, Bronze ••••••••••••••••••••••• Generator. T.V. antenna, .Alltos, Mew 9100 Alltos, Hew 9100 A.utot, Hew 9100 Allto1, Mew 9100 WANTED . Anodized. $30.646·7896. Ca•+in· Sale/ dble insul. &: solar win· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••.•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oriental Rugs, need Zenith console stereo, SK I STUFF! Olin MK R...t 9120 dows. Stereo, awninR. &: several used rugs & ~.h~~7~ good cond. JI /Nevada bindings.••••••••••••••••••••••• Lfrontlounge.833·3323. ~---------~---------'----------'--------.... Uipeslry, Pvt ptys only $100. Fischer /Marker Want to bll,Y C,.mper or 18' Travel Trlr ready to Higheslcash640-5219 $179 Aluminum Storage sso. Reiker Boots, sz 10. shell ror Shortbed GMC roll $995 ' "' .. "irons Grate & Screen Shed, Sx7, 3 shelves. lock $30. 673-4224 -p~i~c~k~u~p~·-83-1 ·_24_33_•_-_s_. _""_kl,;;;;:.;-cC:::"'":T.~-4~7';83'-----I 'CllU'o · ' on door S90. 536,7463 See for Ron. ~nopy Bed .Frame. '!ea Sun onl . 12 Ga Shotiun, Charles , . A¥to Ser•ice & Tit.hie, ro.ld1ng chairs. Y Daly 0 /U. rield grade. 8 .~~MPER with all Parts 9400 ol!IJB 2 ~ne pres. ~uel BEAUT. ORIG ., By immac$300642·305-4 utilities. $395. Good oon· ••••••••••••••••••••••• tank . Misc . marine Leeteg or Tahiti. on dition.642·3047 . 4 Firestone Steel Belted 67).7687 Black Velvet "Drummer Store, Rntwww •f, Rad i a I 5 . s z 7 ox t J Boy"24 '.x32"542·1368 lor 8095 CAMPERSHELL6' SnowTires,7x75xl4.12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AJmoslnew$150. w t slot t e d Mu s tang place settin~ of c.hina, Simmons c:rib w/mattress Boutique fixtures. like l-'558-==-='----'=95"-'-64'-"-7'1 ~';~ N e w ! S l 50 · ~ocyc:loped1a Br1tan· $65. portacrib, $12, 12' new . over 10 c: k & •l -----------1 ~ca, complete sel w/yr. braided wool rug. $150. blindstitch machines. Fiberglass Camper Shell bOok.s 1959 1971 Boys for Datsun Pickup, . · · Sin,'!erSewing!'.1ach.$25, Fabrics & notions . clothing. cheap. After 5 meru; 10 spd $100, Suzuki 557 .7206 o r 644.6963. Panelled w/two lights & prn,54$-1673. 90, as is S'TS & more at H"l"T'V'. radio speakers, Sl7S. ;~-";;'.''-';;-:---~~-1~01~~~0~~~"'~·:_ __ ~~-I Bar. hand carved wood. 21_58=1·.=2:lc:1_7 ______ 1 stools, xlnt c:ond. '69 tyHi~~hno 8091 ~°!!ti~/ Washer. 492·7296 Ml··-"----·• ~C'ltune'UU ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cancelled Contract. 2QOO W...t.d 8081 Stereo Equipment yds carpeling, below ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kenwood KR·tOO amp & , cost. I inslall547·8729 Crarts &r: ~rts wanted. Nivico turntable $150. 2 .:.::=.::.:_;_::;:;::;;::.:cc:._c='--1 Wall hangings, Etc:. In Pioneer C577 speakers Wheel Cha ii-, bed side metal, wood or fabric:. Sl.70. Panasonic cassette commode,' walker, bath Bring ror consignment to dec:k w /Dolby system, tub slool, Chrome Starr, '25 30th St. #24 , only6mosold$100.head shower hose, 536-0313 401 NpBch. 9 am-lpm Sal. or phones $25. 846· 1677 Memphis St. H.B. Sun. . . _ Color T.V. 21 " $95, good Almost new 16 .5 x 12 off road tires (5J 558-2665 49S-6478 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1931 WOLSELEY "COUNTY DELUXE SEDAN" ... XLNT<'ondi· tion ! See it to believe it! 831·20t0dlr. '38 Chevy 5 window Coupe, all s1ocll , im-.'"f*kt 9560Trvcks 9560 pie. & cab. call aftr. 7:30 •"•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves 962-1523 1974 KAWASAKI ~~,~·' be•I oller. ·TRUCKS ''4GhlC '68CHEVY Y.TOHPICCUP ..,..,.. .... Stereo Components, CALFEllKE Sherwood 8900 receiver. LOSTSTORAGE Uni t ed audio dual 900 c:.c:. wilh man)' op· 6 Corvair cOnvertible's tumtbl. 2 QuadrafleJ: S5 tions·musl see to ap· must sell as 1 lot $1800. speakers. P\1 pty. Must p!l3rle2040c:i adlel ! ( 8 F9664 I . _01::::3-6:l7-=~'=·-------I sel l . $450 /bst ofr .1...o=·=c..cc.r_. ____ _ 67S.-7895. 1974 Honda 750 8 in . eJ:ten Collect.on Treasures. 1934 l---"CC...------1 . • II ba k ~-I Rolls Royc:ePhantom II, 1970 Zenith color TV tion 5 pu c: s .. 'Vdme ()pen Tourer. 1st owned cabinet model, Kint rood. seal, llSS)' bar. Highway by Prince Mdivanj. 1947 21 " screen . .552-0593 pegs. Harle>: rear w~eel. Rolls Royce, Sll ve r ..... \_~ Santa Ana · oat -11.lt: '76 ·DATSUNS ARE HERE! 121 Os • 71 Os• 61 Os• PICKUPS • W AGOMS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I ,. $899 s1795 l -'C:...-"-'==-"---'-----1 $1800 or will conside Wraith Sedanea de For an eJ:ceptional buy, cashortradeor?751·5143 Ville. C~mplele eqgine 1---------------------------------------...l on Major Brand Stereo '70Norton750. overbaulbyRollsRoyce. • No Money Down =~=n Up to 48 Mo . Financing w. l IOMd .,,,,_ .,.. .... ..,, (U9661Me2_AJ VI, tulomaHc, II••••« 11• COO'OdOONng R•lll NCI ()<'le! (ll8371+-117SAAl '70VW '74TOYOTA WAeGMIUS PICll .... 53795 s2299 Wll!I ltfll c•l!lfll• 111111. ~ tluclll't --... ,._ f 11te1lf. telio , :II 111tt. """"*'· ...,.. • ..,,.... • , __ ••• ...i11111AO'f·111l8), f~·l.wA) •74 0Anut4 '74CHIYY PICll-ac•·••o 53799 s4499 hncy Deillf. .,... _...,, f'M ..... , ............. ............. ~,..., ca....,. W/llOCll I IHllO-................... ,(l)lldio ., ..... , •• ,,.,,, 1101111. 1-'t_MJ_ .,.....11MJ1rill'Y4tt '74 CHIYY ·'74 CHEYY CVITOM SHOITll "''°" .... "' ..... 55399 54987 -~ ...... ~ .... ,..... ~-. INI wl>ffll , ............... MQ!ll*O'il ........ ~•n ' Compon~~~~~I Mike $SOO. Privllle Party. Owned by Oliver Reed. 1----::--:---:::=-----,----:::::::::::-;:-;-:=:----,r---::::::::::-=.::::;-'--~ '-:;::=-;~:;:'-;;:::;::-;;;;;-;:~l ---~548~....,~--1 ca1i. write 0' ••• '11641 2+ 2 . ....., DATSUN 510 CPL DATSUN PICllW I Ham R1dio. Swan 500. AC ~ Alemeda, Palm Sl?r-.tuw. ~~:~:l:~~~~flies s;;r•::~:. B~~~S:: R1:~~~~IZOO.' '74 '"'. -......... $AVE '70~:?~S 1584 '71·:.~·.::_~-S2067 RCA Console Color TV, _.....,,..., "Y.Mc~ 9510 5'~ .. ~1 -.;;:,,. - beautiful c1blnet. $90. '73 K3750 Honda. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~01~3-<~7:46~;::-:=::-:=::::;::-l-Xlr_!as~.~~~~$1~400~!:_/o_ljr. Sherwood tent trlr. Gd. 675-2961 &613-6743. cond., sleeps s. Sutuki RCA TV/Stereo console. ?I c....-1..1 100. Runs ed. $175. Mod. wood c:•b. •Int _ _. 548--0046 sound I< picture. $400 ; TS.125 O..tw also Duel 2Ji Turntable. Converted for dirt, but VW DUNE liUGG"(, pan, Pan.uonic Amp. w/8 t:rk all street equipment in· shortened, bucket seal\, tape 4 recorder. Bsl olr. eluded. Extr• tires. Good complete, Jess trans-axle 581-oouT condition. Mu•t •~II . and motor. S150 or besl -· .,...... 127~. 644-0011 offer. f71·9m. .......... -.ww. . --We ..........•.•.......... •··•·•········•·····•· ...................... . Gt 11 .. 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 48' Boat Moorina. AD.1 of. fer over *3.000. '1l4.a&·9571. 8' Glasahopsle,r Dlnthf, •loan. 1100- 613-4UI BOY SCOUTS NEED BOATS. Ta:. Ad•en• taaes. c•IJ 5'6-GIO Dory fbhlal boat 11800 or belt offer. 2 lockers, deptb finder 615-MSI VW HUNTERS COMMONWEALTH MOTORS,•LTD . . -SeMno Otongo County aJ-1963. --•good ael~Oll-& UIOd Wh end . -ftr19 '*" -AU • ~ ..........io, ~all .-nditlonid. SooU.TOOAYI ,; :211.C E. 111 STREfT-SANTA ANA 835-~531 l I . * 1913 OATSUll IDUP 19 I 4 1110 -'100 ..... IATSll 511 CPl ill CPl . '71 a;~~.;~1891 73~~$2890 I I 1914 OAISUN 110 CPL • IP990. lllC'!DtY .., «W'dl!O>Of19. ....,, ..-.. 1>nl9d ~ ..... nyr 11'119'IOl', !ft991.. bCdf,..,. "'Oid"'9f (ll!WCP) '3193 •100- -1 ........ ~ S97!.7 ··-c----· .. ~-.. ---~ .......... ~ ..... a .. c '71 TOP s Paid .. -un Used VW's Paid f or or Hof Nt Wf'l lf\f ll~PORT S 3100 W.C...tlfwr.111. 642 ·9405 Aotos,mported ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt7Jl0TUS EUROPA Sil ver w /black interior, OrCMCJeCowmtr'• AM /Jo'M ~tereo & power Hlglwst Slwyer window&. (1125). 00 t..,...ts $48 99 lllMauyToYola DOMIURHS Ca ll Hot:er or ~ill VOlKSW•GIC..lt..I SaJes-Service·Leasi n~ '64 or '65 El Can1ino. run· 847-8.555 -~ R:!l.CarYer, Inc.. mngor not.Callaft .6pm ll7l l Harbof'G.G . R 11 B'IW Ask ror Larry. 968-4971 Want a d results 642·$673 534 .. 100 ° 5 oyce " ·.::c::.__.::.::..::::::1 ___ _:_::..:._..:..:..:_: ___ J Z14 E. l7lh SL Mtot, M•w 9800 Autos, M•w 9100 A.di 9707 Costa Mesa 546--4«4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 MATADOR Q.OSE-OllT! FREE AIR CONDITIONING" PlUS lARGf lllsalUNTS PR1as START AT $3695" 1A5A lb7H1S7W)) IAc:&m IT 1MI IUY• tw:n'EC110M l'LAH • AllClic:ible On Mo\t Ren'Qnrq '7S Modek OYER IOONEW '75 PINTOS NOW PllCE SWHED .... TO CLEAR 1975 THUNDERBIRD z DR. HD11'. s71u:· lrd.iOrJ powef SI~ & li*5, ,;, cond., l'ii.,t fOIA. ilMtllF '*"°'· ~ edQu\I. lttel radial., conoe1iela &f<lle, pciMI' Mill 6...,. ( .. ~ r~ pa15. 5Ht. ~ J">UP. porll9I' lotil IJCU(I. Md delult wheel CXlll"'S. Sir .SJ87AJ19Jt9 $lk. #161 . Olfnonltrltor Wlfh onlJ Si i luaed (liOO) ,,.._ • . HEW 1975 LTD WAGON 9 PASS. CNTY. S9UIRE ";~ $6989 'SELL-OFF DI-SALE 11'""" '.PRICE """ """ ... ' ~ 460 VB. air cond .. pwr. b<ks .. steer., windows. and seat. aulo. trans .. AM/FM stereo. lug. rk .. trailer tow pkg .. tilt steer. whl., vtnyt trim and much, much more. (Slk •0841, Se< .•~6A 138383) '14 FOX 4 Dr, ~tereo, lo mi . Clean . $4 ZOO. Pb . 673-~eves . & wkn<b. CREVIER ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAYE All the Way • WHEN YOU BUY • WHILE YOU DRIVE BRAND NEW 1975 PINTO 2·Dr. Sed s2799 Plus Tax & UcenMI Incl, 2300 CC 2Y .4.qlindet engine, front and rear bumber gucwd1, total options, 1975 EPA cetfificoted ~ STIC # 101.5 (S.#SR10Y1<11650) IRAHDHEW 197S MUSTANG II HARDTOP $3669 ~~~LEOFF ""' .. &-PRICE Incl. 2.3 liter IV 4-cytinder engine. st~ behed radial Ores, power rack and pinion steer ing, power front disc brakes, front and rear bumper guards. am radio and tinted glass. (S ER #5R02Yl06991) Stock #166 IRAHD)4EW 1975 MAVERICK GRAllER 2 DOOR s3579 ~OFF "'5 to• .. '--PllCE Includes 2sq CID eng .. cruise-o-matk trans .. wide oval tires, disc brakes. front & rear bumper guards, AM radio and tinted glass. S.r. #5K9J ll 1370 Stk. #212) ALL SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGl:I SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 • SLEMDNS MERCEDES LAST CALL FOR - DEMO & STAFF CARS Over 40 Showroom Fresh '75 's MUST GO! •PINTOS • MUSTANG ll 's •MAVERICKS •TORINOS •ELITES •GRANADAS •FORD LTD's • T-BIRDS SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! HEW 1975 GRAN TORINO 2 DR. HDTP. IROUGHAM lllND. STll. '5777 s4799 SELL-OFF DISCOUU SALE '918 , . PRICE VS eng., air cond., pwr./str. & brks .. a/trans .. radio. HR 78x1 4 w/w, front & rear bumper gds. and more. (Stk.::347. Ser.#5E32Hl66734) HEW 1976 FlOO CUSTOM P.U. 53799 SELL-OFF SALE PRICE incl. 4900 CVW package, seat. knitted vinyl, ammeter/oil Pf!Ssure g1uges, speaal mgine emissions pkg. m1rrcn., powet" brakes, lotkirtg gas cap. cigar hghler. horns dual tlechic, ema cOOling radia!or. {STK • IOJ) Str #flOOSRAOJ!i.45 SI HABLA ESPANOL FREE PARTS WARRANTY WITH EVERY USED CAR SOLD! 12 MDNTHS/12,000 MILES . 2Y2 ACRES OF TOP-NOTCH TRADE-INS! '73UllCllEIOCT '3795 --------...-~--.. _, ""''""'- '74 FORD PINTO , ... -. .... -.-(011~1() '73 M!lC CAPl1 1•.-• -1Jlfl<~"l '73 PONT. YINTUllA .... --.--.-........ 111-..1 '73 Pl.Tl DUSTER -.-... ~~.--..... -·-Mt)C.1'•1 '73 DATSUN , ........... --1•,.. -{.01""! ~4CllY ~ TOll1 "" ... ·-& -t•tUI"l 72TlllD ---... _IOlfrfCJ 73 MAIDA . ., ..... ~· Pf!Mf) '74 FORO PINTO .... ,_ ,... .. $3095 -'-·-$2195 _,_,'-- $2595 --·-$.~!_E s3495 -·-·-$3595 _,_.u.- $1995 _ .... .- s2495 ,., .... _ Theodore Robins Ford ilfii~"" 642-0010 . 2060 Harbor Costa Me sa 540-8211 v~ '-'., -... ,'-J -"· -------- ~ ----~-" --- ~­-~. r.: ...... -· ·-··,...~·--""" .. _,._ ... , ..... o _ .. , -· ... -., -... ._._ -·-·-1 ,_, .... ... I •IUY OR LEASE• YOUR PORSCHI MOW AT 111 v-.i.c.. San Juaa C..pisltuo 493--Ul 1 a:n .ti)() 75PORSCHE 914 Radio, heater. 5-spet'd, rallye wheels, less tha n 12 ,000 m i l es. Li e . 547MMP. SLEMDNS MERCEDES MBZ '63 190 4 cyl. Sed. Car '70, 914-6. Si\ver /blk. Xlat looks and runs like new. cond. P vt Pty. 852JFG. Priced fo r qui ck sale. 644-7758. (0397990 ). House of l m-1~----.---_,,.._ po rt s . 213 /921-8588; WT3 9142.0htre,AMIFM I 714 f523-7ZSO. tape/stereo yellow lac m ags , $5950 / o fr . MBZ '66 250 SE Cpe. 6'2-4835, (213)865-2413 Horizon blue. A beautiful , PORSCHE "Balhl b" family car ! E xtended 00 · u terms. (085243). House of 1600 Super. B . m~el . I mports . 213 /92 1·8588 ; White w/ black mtenor. J;:;:==::::;;;;::=-=;==:=;=;:=;:~j!.7!'14~1~523~·'7250~~·-----l Needs so m e work . '75 CVCC, 4 s pd, lot's ('~=~rc9JUNTRV xtras AM /FM s ter eo U~rc~... 646-4447 Dir. to1pe, m ags $3 1 00 ~ ~ ..,.1163ar•.• SALES ~~ ........... !?.~~ SERVICE LEASING •aston Vl91o "THINK" Av8fY Eiol. S D. FW'/. '74914, 2.0.17,000mi. A/C. St e reo . Appearan ce group. $6,SOO. 998-4544. New 75 Porsche only 3,000 mi, 2 titre, $3,500 equity TOP, 673-5153 &640-1674 9755 Jaguar SEE HERB FRIEDLAl'IDER ___ ..:.,,=' '_.:'.:.' '°.::... ___ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ?.tBZ '75 450 SEL Exec. 1972 RENAULT · f<W /&. .... """ O~d luxury sedan. Metalli c Rall W.AGOM 1 f i n i s h , Exc e ll e n t co ndition.~ e lect . roof. Old price. Pricedtosell! (S99KBG). Save over $2,000. (04<8KI) COMMOHWEALTH 1 l 750 ... '"' .. ll•d W~<Jt.r Sl7-7777 l----------I Ho u se of Im p orts . MOTORS, LTD. '71XJ·6. 2 l 3 I 9 2 1 . 8 S 8 8 ; 2114 E .l.Sl Street $5 ,800. C all afte r 6 7t4/5ZJ-7250. SANTAANA _.:W:::eek=d=•o:Yc::':._· 7c::•::.l ·c::ll:c48::.·c__-I M BZ "7 S 280 2 dr. h.a rd top. 8 l S.6 5 31 FUii power, stereo radio, 73 Jaguar XKE Vl2. Like executive car . 5 Year Roik Royce 9756 new. fast. Only 12.000 mi .. financi ng avail. ( 106014 ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loaded: Aulolrans ,AC. Ho u s e of Impo rts . •I DEALER IN U.S.A. 1..:......,..::..='.:.·------J 2 13 t 9 21 -8 S88 ; 1 1c 1 ROY ... JAGUAR·XK IOOS 023·7200· Jffi CARVER COUPE. 4 Spe e~, 3 MBZ '73 450 SE. Clean. ROLLS·ROYC[ c arbs, o .verdri ve. Pride of ownenihip. Can 1:w1.11ms1. AM /F~. wire wheels & be leased or purchased COSTAM.l SA s er v i ce ma n u a l . Beauti ful mar oo n on e xt e nded t e rm s. S'•-"444 w /s ilver renders. Runs {003835). House or Im· Cl0$lDSUNDAYS well . <PEPS59). $4900 or ~l~~~-.7~~192 1 "8588 ; Stutz 9761 bestoffer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOWNE&COUNTRY MG 9742 EXCLUS 64&4+f7 Dir. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IVE ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Healey, cstm top, cstm paint . br n. Make ofr, 38M. 557·3914. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 RX2. 2 dr, red. 29.000 mi, $1950. /offer. 545-9927 eves. 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1951 MGTD '69MGCCGT <t speed, r a dio. wire wheels. Show room re- ady. One owner. $2988 Harbour V.W. : : . llunl. Bch. "12 Mercedes 300 SL '3,000 ,.__, mi, Concourse cond. -r'"'""" 9746 $11000 W I Ir d •••••••••••••••••••••••• , w ac:cep a e PP6'5-9$27aftr6PM. 19720PB.GT MBZ '72 3$0 SL. l rn · maculate s po rts car . ~~ry well maintained. 1..eUe Of buy. (001881 ) lfouoe of Imports. 2U / 921.8$8ll; 714/ '23·72SO. '11 . 220 Sedan, very low mUeau~ Yery cood cond. 673-Ql1 COUPE. Autom1tie, radio, hea~ & near·new radial lltm: .. Low miles. (161.MOS). • $2199 !)OMIURHS VOucSWAGEH 11731 ... WG.G • 534-4100 FOi Orange Cou(lty ~~ c.J.7'J' AVTHottfUD S...&s.nk. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC· STUTZ 2410 Hart>or ll•d. hyorlease al Ml\RQDIS MOTORS 73Tayata MKllCpe Autom1tlc ll'lnslJl\stlon, air condltion.lng. Pll'!.e.r steering, AM/FM ...... '54HTO. Beautiful· , Mirade Mazdl· 2150 ........ ~ eom-••...,oo • 0 CLOSE OUT SALE OM Re.IAIMIMG MEW 75TOYOTAS ALSO De.to SALE ·''!' WITH DISCOUNTS AS HIGH AS For sale 1963, 1200 Harold Triu mph, Good cond. $200. 3241 Montana St. Coiita Mesa .. YolbwCICJOft 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iO VW, excellent cond, sunroof. Call alter Spm: 494-7147, . GARDEN WEST VW .! l!Joc·k~ \\ ()f ill'<H"h HI\ ct <1;."1 \Ii t'"' n11n. ... 11·r Ul\ 11 ·74 Toyota Celie a. Lo mi's, ·73 Super Beetle, orig . '1 spd w /air. $3275 owner. sunrf , R &H, 494 ·3100. · yellow w/blk t~~m . Like --------1 new. 12,900 m1 s. !\lust '74 Toyota Celica GT 5 sell due to illness. $2400. Spd. (New in '75) Has alll-"552::;.:·7::4°'0'.:...' ------1--:---:--c-:---'--'==1 xtras includ. a /cond·. & '66 Bug. Orig. owner. 6S ~Ghiaconv . Rare re· stereo. Looks & runs like Orig. painl. Nu tires. bwlt lSOO eng. S700 or new: 32 mpg. 18,000 mi"s. Clean. $695. 846-9015 conside r trad e ror? V.t'-.lm 1n..,h·r 8!Kl 7a.'l1 640-4868. 751·5143 --------1'68 VW Camper, 9,000 mil---------1 on nu eng., $1950 '70 VW Bus, clean, new Triumph 9767 675-1444 eng, new paint, x.lnt 1---------1 cond. 12000. 586·5172 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '61 VW. Gd transp. 12 .0001---------1 •74 Triumph TR6 on rebll. eng. T a pe deck. '68, auto. mint cood. $895. 6 Cyl., 4 speed. stick $600/ofr. 751-9056 '60. Nu paint, tires, iol, h·r AM F•I d . l---------l reblt,$650.673-~. 5 1 t. I ra to. '74 VWCAMPERS S""".-# wheels, low, low '""0 VW xlnl cond $14<" .,.,, ~ Several to choose from. ~· 6 ·• ~ miles, just like new. Here's an example: Pop· 64 -4130 after 4.PM 880LIK top, stove & refrigeralor.1 _w_k_dy~'-· ------1 DOM BURNS eng, w /xtras, also blown $$AVE (201KRL). $5699. Rolled Baja Bu,1?, good • VOLKSWAGEN engine. Bef. 6, 837-7400 · 13731 Harbor G.G. ,60 YW BUS ljr.:fi•~•J.!J.11 : _Sl4~4100 Perfect running condi-Ml 1Be1cfi\J[ SELL idle items with a tion. Make offer. llunt. lkh 842·44l!l Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 673-3442 BMW 971 BMW 9712BM~ 9712 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • '.> • •t ~. The right place for expert SERVICE & REPAIRS BMW • MERCEDES BENZ VOLKSWAGEN 1£:1 Foctory Authorited Soles, Ser..-ice & UositteJ BAY ARIAN MOTOR WORKS COMPLETE MODERN FACILITIES 28402 Mar9uerite Parkway MISSION VIEJO 831-2040 • 495.4949 or else! IFYOU VOLVO '74 4 dr, s~d . Economy w /style. Thts have a service to of!M' or· one h:.is ii all. Lease eootf.s Lo sell, plaCf' an ad avai l able. (646364). i n the Deily Pllol Jlouae or Imports. 213 Oassified Sect.tan .... 921-&588: 714 523·7250. PhooeM2·56'18. A.tot. Mow 9100-., How ''°° ······················· ·············-········ IUY ORIE4SE A IRAMD MEW '75! TAKI ntlS MIMl.94 FOa D.&MIU:: ONLY $2757 $7117 mo. !inc. la! & bftsel fot 42 rn>t. wf1(fl down.. Cc.ti pic:e one. tai & k.,.. ~ N'9. IUD't: OK.. 1E11am1 • IAQBt IY THI 1UY9 •-""'l"'IC,..eftn-NIPUM Johnson & Son Luxury at . . .. . Year-end Sale Prices New 1975 Lincoln Mark IV Coupe Specially priced luxurious Mark IV equipped with executive driving conveniences ... tested to pass the rigid "Golden Touch" standard for maximum valu e. Read y for i mm ediate delivery . (Se r . 5Y89A826010 ) *9989 55 years of experience .•. bring you the ''Golden Touch'' 1. Inspection: -Every new car is inspected for factory defects or shipping damage as soon as it arrives. 2. Every new car is delicately adjusted to give top mechanical performance. 3. Each new car is polished to a gleaming luster by hand rubbing with special waxes. 4. Personal 20 mi le test drive is !liven each car to double check handling, rattles°' vibrations. . S. Finally a member of the "Golden Touch" team personally approves each car and certifies "Ready For Delivery." h Qualit New Car Trade-Ins!! ~-..&...---~ r~~~~~-~ 1974 COU!iAR 117 1t7JCHEYY 1974 UMCOLM lt74 CHEYY MOYA tt74 F01D llAM40a 1'73 IMPALA WA!iOM °""' Gontlr ......_ ,,..,.,, - ......., ____ "--11• .. 1119 , IHI, •" A~ AM/t"' • .," •!l" I-_.. ......... -.p trw """ .......,. ,,_ 1ar i..i -· !le. lt2';E.IJ -Ce.r•'" -G-Otir! .... __,.. rue. tmHl'Tl °'WV s4475 52675 197l!ilAM lt75 COMn 2 DI. TOllMO 2DI. ~·qt. ... ..eo. ir.... u;w.--0...-. ....... ,..,_*I fl ~ Sllll - I """4 10P lGlt of --. :II.DOD -..., -.. l ,OOQ ... lilt. !~ l9f ...... ll.Je.. 1•1KIC) ....., '2895 53750 Home of the New COr "Golden Touch" 4DOOI ~ 21 000 ........ c....., 111 IMO -"'9 ..... IN-,....... -lll«lt """ '°" IOCI - ..,.,... FvCy -""" •• "'" ---. ,.., .-.:. .._ ...... ••<"t ... ~ <001 11 000 IW II.re UOlllYI T"'° - -IUc. O&ntLSl O"'r ... s5795 s3295 1972 TOllMO 1973 DATSUM WA!iOM PIC•ur ""'-·local --'-=' ... ()Ny :lt.000 11Ct\j1I "'lift S.-COf'O , """~t °'~ .. ••!fll' l ow ...... M IXlf'l"fill ...,._,,. .. Qll'-"t f;OIWl Wt •• on;it.i0ol--l•~1 Costa Mesa 540-5630 'r'< TOM CAMPlll MAUIY so.;.i -otoOJ-.,,...,. -s-. o~ -10.,•9 ~•'• ----c-----c...-............ _ ... a. ..... -•--.to.,,_ ILJC.. IO -1!'111 ~I*' IOIJIC;"'01 OJll661 SWPllCE $6275 ' 1972 CHITSLER 1974 CADIUAC llEWTOl•EI COMYEITllU !.C!o.".,.ioo "' "-""'''~• loor Wiii!• .. 19not .... ~ '"" •••••• ... ....,_~_°'.,. ~ II.I<. llY'Tl. 0..,. .,.....,. ,..._ -... 1...,....., I COtlb'I IL.JC.. I I IJeGI 56750 · .... .. . '"" ........... ---.J .. • , DJ. DAIL v PILOT Friday, October 31 . 1975 ~~·.'~~ ....... 1~~~~·-~:~~ ............ ~-~~·.~~~!. .......... . Vol•o 9772 odillac 9915 Cho•rolot 9920 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·11) Volt.>O 164 Air, 11ulo P IS , low m1 . $2800 KJ.3·5945 or H33· 1352 '14 Sedan. It blut', sunroof air, ster<'o. plus. plu:. $5495 546·58:n' or !Wli l•l92 '74 Yoho Wogon Auto tran~ . ractury a1 conditioning , po wt• steering, lui;:ga l.!l' r;1ck elf• J.'amily ccunorn.) l'Ur ' 1!.Ml\1Jl; S SAVE ~erutlwrl.\ \;;, VOLVO ~-.... ~,·,I ~- Huge Cadillac Selection OYet 100 .. -..,,_ C I 0 llMte Men .................... Nabers '14 Monte C:irlc., bluck, lll.ndau. 18,00U mi , $::1995 5.16·4635 ----- 'j 5 MALIBU C lassi c t-:stute Wgn . !:' ps gr, yellow/wood trim . 1,ux. t.'<lWPt. "-'arranty. lo mi. $t995. 64 2·4052 '72 Che'rf ~!'!r:"~t~~ f;.1t•tury ;ur c-o nd1tioning . power ~lt•t•r1n1i:. radio. he:1t('r. wh1l('wa1I t1r('s, llnlcd J.:\<i ~s . .,..·heel L.O\'• crs Supt>r sav1ni,::1 with t•t·ono1n y ' 416J.:A1\. l • Awto1, U1•d , UHd 0 A.Mi. Uwd 4likK. Uted Awto:I. U1ed ~ ... ~~•••••••••••• ............................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t Con..tte 9932 Fof'd 9940 Mavttic~ ••••••••• !!.~! ~.~!! ....... !!.~? rtr•11 .... 9960 .!'!'!!'! ••••••••••• !!.~~ ....................... ........................ ........ . ...................... . •TOPCASll! '72 Courier. Grt l'Ond. "1'2 Font V8_, 38,000 nU .. l 70 Okb. '42. Conw,. air. ,. '88Vnwra.Allpower .. Gd For Corvelte:s and othl'r Mwit 1el1. ~take offer. owner· pri.pty., $\l50. AM /F)t. Super car! C•ll AJLAS runnlng ~•· 4 nu tlrel . u11ed car• & truck$! 979·6008!Rlck. 546·1473. an6.4!M)...2017. S'J00.751·6474. llOWAllD Chevrolet. '73 Ranchero GT W/all '70AulomallcCoupe .... o••-n-11a 88. PIS. Clwwler~ rd Oovc & Quall s .ti;. Near xtras plU&! $3300. SIJOO ~ vs-~n Oa.ily &. &,o. 'tll 10 '66 PONTIAC • 11• ~· Jamboree, Br1 11 1o l. & 53S-3WS 673·4092twes. aputol Bma· .:!.','adw~ •. bnrdand· • PM . ARu~~t,lc~lh r•d10. f.lac/\rthur. Ne.,..·porl ..... .-...H borBlv.a ( r ... ,.,,,, ·-· 9 5 ' . &b k Good ~ •r ..._, TQWNE&COUNTRY Beach. 83.J.lJMS '71 GaJayy 500. P/S. P/8, Mere-9 0 new ires ra es. r-1 M ' -' d·1· s1soo C II ..,.... a es• a.oa """7 'Dir air. $1300. Ph : G75·62S3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• con l ion. . 8 I __ J~~~·~l~9~3~4~--1~~.::..-~~;:::;:;:-'--'-. '69 CORVETTE after:. PM. "12Marq.2 dr. Brgm.ful· belween86:S,9'19-4l92:. I-r 73Poetloc ly loa~ed. w /sunroof bijr •Olds, 70 96 Lux Sed. £Jr. STIMGRA Y '6.'I f'akon Wgn. V8 200. Hody /inl xlnt. Ndl'I over· CPE. haul. PS /PB. $150. Radio, heater, automatic _53&'-'-397~· c.c3_. ------ lra ns m 1:ssion, po..-'t"r •70 Ford s teering. air condll1on· in~. Excellent conthl1on Galaxi• 500 l.1c. ZXVlM. Less than 31 ,000 miles. $4995 Week -e"d 'P•<i•I. 41SOF'f' SLEMONS MERCEOES w/bm 1ot. $2950496--4741 • ec. car . F I p , a tr . 'W PLYMOUTl1 WAGON Grm Vile Cpt · 7 4 Comet, de I u x e inetalli<: blue, blk vln. • ~~ Suburban. AM Auto. trans, powl?r s\Mr- lhroughout, price open top. Petf. cond. $1,550. radio, air coodlUon.,pwr. ing. power disc brak•. Private ply. 544·8981 .dys. Pr. Pty. 714·646-2668 sgoodteerlu~•,...· .a~~~~s"g"ooc1". power windows, AM /F'M LoUUTo stereo radio. heater . i2 Montego MX, ? dr., 'Wo 9957 (LEH2241 . $899. whitewall tires, vin)'I Full .power & extras .:•••:·~····~···~••••••• TOWNEllCOUNTRY roof, wheel covers, splil While w/white vinyl Lop. 73 Squire. ~ac air, rack, 6464447 Dlr. seat &: rallye wheels. gm lcath inl~r. Lo mi .. 4·spd. nu tires. Gd cond. 370MMJ. immac .. pri. pty. $2590. :>59·4759.Eves. 8.13·9171. '13 4·spd. 23.000 mi. Nu MustG'M) 9952 tires, etc. Like nu. Sac . $2795 Cadillac $1877 !'11>b Ho•to" f "1 i,11 •1\11) lt170llurhor.C ,\1 -71100 H arbor Blvd , j D l 0 $1299 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA •••••• ••••••••• •••• ••• • 1 ~"'~200~'-"-''~·~ ... _-_0200 ____ 1 Autos, Use-d "-.. Co\l<I Me\,, i40·9 100 ./ IJlt 11 eivtA 6 3 1-127 6 ~~·c·············;;os cAu1t1.At: 1-:1. uuHA110 Q:;· ""'" 1966 sr•""61• Y 18881 aeach 01\·d ••••••••••••••••••••••• '13. Vt•ry 1<111.• rnlll.'a i.!L' "./ VOLVO 4 Spt!eJ. ma1<::.. both tops Jlunt Bch '73 lfornet ll ut1·h1Jat·k . Pndl' or ov.·11L·r..,h11) ;ind & eover. CONCOUltS~ l:lmi. s .. &.n Dicgof'wy) "66 Mustan~ convert . He condit1oned. new molor, $3.000. 979·1659. Oldsmobile 995S ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 FORD PIMTO Factory air condiliooiog. Low mileage. Top ruel t.'<'Onomy! (0WT39). $1995 $1795 yt•liow, li!t' ti c.)'I. s t ~hov.•s 1t t-'ut!yt·quq1p._·d i•;i.1-11,,.i 1_!1·, 1..11-«1Jo1 CONDITION .W1ltlradl'. 847-8555 Sales.andService trans. $241.JO 1!17 1121 Uu}' on 1·;<1~1",!1.'ll'd lcrrns .70 t •h t•\ ~" ~ passenger ~1 ·204i.>dlr _ ____ _ OLDSMOllLE '72 llornl'l ss·r. ,1 ilr. lo orlc.1~1·.1 •1·'~l'.'1~l_ ll~u~t· t':1rr.1alJ. 1; l '}'I. •I s pd. DodcJrt 9935 '64 FORD GALAXlf; GMCTIUCICS mi. ~as sai·l·r Xlnl l'Orld uf h~~i.io:u.~~ l l :J /~<!l·tl~H . rt•l111 trans xlnt t·ond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfardtop. Automatic, HONDA CARS 714 1;.ol.:1 7 ... 10 HJl.J'IOGI d h 1 (KJ"11,111 s.1w s. 645·H!fb.I · __ _ _ • 6 K Coro n l' t 4 ·Io ra 10. ea er. n<r Uftlvertfty O .. . '00 Catalina wgn, I owner full power. very good $1 ,000 $48-8660 9965 Voqo 9974 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -- 01:! CAI> SI)\'. xlnt ('Ond l\170C llt:VY l\1ALIH U' l\tcchun1cally x1nt . body $399. 2850HarborBlvd. '74 Gremlin, pis. !>ln·k. ti1 i\ir. f ,\I ~tL·rt>O. l'lc New Sl~tlJstoffcr nd s work . S500 /ofr TO"-'NE&COUNTHY Costa Mesa 540-9MO '12 Venluraaul0, Blue cyl. ;~.lx 1111 0~~·1 1.1kcl ti rt-.~. l>attt•ry . aux 1 ut•I ,;73.772t; Mornings 044.1!)88. 64~·~··~44~·~17:_ ____ ~D~l~r~. l::"-"':"'-'-'-":--::--'-:-'-"I orig. owner, $1795 1972 Vega GT Red 4 spd Sl6!M> .1~~350..:..4 ·17 ·.t2HS _ lank.-. v. .t·lct· purnp .12 F rd R che $2400 fJ 'foronado Brougham, 536·8964 548·7242 '70 Gremlin. xlnl t·onill Com11 a11 y !Juy in g nt·v.· '7:! C:1pr1t1.' ~oadcd 2H,OOO Ford 9940 .70 ~~averi~~. si~5. Doth $2495'. Fully equip. -========= ~J ---1-9-7-5~P~O~MT'-'--1A-C--l~-3-K-A-~-,-9-A~CK:-:-.~Lo,--m~i.,-:6'~- tion. ReliablL• tra ni.p c ;:ir S:lii5U . 64 5 174ti 0;1i,:1nal m1.. l ownt•r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• in imma c cond. Mr. Stereo. air, P /8, P IS. Ptymouth 9960 ESPRIT cond. Shown all 4.fK. ~1st sell $995 552 3325 llolund .'\iunc ~l?~'r. 11•~.hl'Sl of· ·1;6 r·ord w a ~on Fu II Brown, K33·0070 P /W, P !SUI . cruise con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• MS 7253 1071 GREMLluX 'ti•I (".ulalli r S Cd ;ni gt.I fl'.r 536·6tiX8or9ti2·SS49. power, air, truns n~'<.ls ----trol.640-4628 . 66 Plymouth Bel. Coupe Si lver with bla<:k in·1.c."-·--·------c,- -, " "o<>d ,, ..... 1, "h•·•·k ..... ,,.. work . Evl'rylhin~ ('1 st• 1910 Ualax1c 4 dr. xlnt 318 Eng. like new, air, terior. 8 track stereo. 1972 Kamback Wagon . .. .... .. .. u .. ·73 Nova lfatchbat•k, very II h' Sell h' f tho ·1 h b h Is · I ~ Bu c kli.'t s cat ~. nta A lirt·~Si!l!i li4u 721 6 t'lL·an. Low rni·s . ...,1111 good . fl.1akt• offer cond . must se t 1s t 1nf(s astw1 111y p /s , auto, $675 S J C oneycom mag wee upd .. new tires, ce....-.. wheels, factory air con· -~or 962·5&1!1 wknd. make ofr. 830-1546 Pilot WanlAds . 49.,J.~TI~97"-'--------l ·~"~lo~w_m:-:-'1_rs_._83_1·_20<-:0~d~I~•~· l ,:>111:::...a.:::7~8~. ----== cond. S!400. 645·5027. _ dltion1ng & power slccr· Carnero 9917 9100 u 9100 • .~. u 9100 •·~-u 9100 1ng. Loaded' 1202DTJ I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·&6 Cupr1ce, 64 ,000 mi.~"!:'_~·.~:."! ••••••• !~!~ ~~·.~:.V:•••••••••••• ~~·.r::."':•••••••••••• ~.°.,~·.~:."! ....... !!!'.~ ::::':.:.'::."': .•••........ =-~·.r::.V: •.•.•••.•.•• MUST SEE ·oo C<in1aro VM u1r & uuto. SGOO. or best orfe r · '73GREMLIN pvtpty Aulomatic. 34.000mi. Sl1SO. 645·3531 ----lluick 9910 ........................ ·73 Buick ltC'l.:al 2 dr hdlp, tape. tHr . full pv.·r , low ·mi. below book al $3400. 494·2191 7 l Centurion ·I dr. xlnt cond. $1600 M93·5898 eves &wknds. '.llice 19611 Uu1l·k• Wa~on. loaded w /ext ra». nc v.· •radial tires. mu ~l St>l 1 this weekend SI .050 "' befit orr. 644·5516 ::adillac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·121 El Dorado Con\·erti· ble . Firem1s 1 grcrn 31.000 m1. 100'' exlras Super <'le an ' $48Sll 67.S.&i11 - 1971 El DOR.A.DO ·l"uu power, sunroof. Will rade. Must See To Ap· preclale! 831·2040dlr. -f3 EIOorado white , )oaded, 1·ery clean. $4950. 998-0163 & 1':vt'S. 675·41Ml '00 Eldorado. l.o mi.. new .,Paint, all the goodies 644.5779 PS PH mags, ~tc rC'o. G44·190tl ___ _ xtras. Sl500 1HZ 8723 l\10NTf: CARL(), minl •920 cond .. 350 4 ha bbl. A IC ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stereo. Rally whls, nu radials, makt• ofr . 'li8 Impala 2 Or Vil 645.Q52'J t-:ng1nl'. A('. ;iuto trans. ------ PS. PB .. '\Int rnotor & t:lass1t• 1960 t'Or \·air lxkly. SlOO Ph x:w ~1i47 restort.od, all new cng . a1.> CONNELL VROLET CHE S & St:JtV ICt-: SALE. 2828 Hcwbor ll•d. STA tot ES/\ co · 54 6-1200 cessorics & int, 57 .000 orig mi. 1 o.,..·ner, runs great $JSO / or bes t H46·5912 '75 MONZA 2+2. Aulo, air, many xtra.s. Low mi. will trade eQ uity for older car . Res. 831 ·1575, orc.633·9612 ---'68 Chevelle. 396 :iuto -------1 trans, R/1-1 & PS. Good 10NZA •75 375, brakes. Dody Xlnt 56,000 CllEVY ' 2+2 c.., nlile s tran1mis newf ., Under 12,000 orig m1 ., P /Party After . 4 s pc c d 6,548·5196. .sion . Virtu11lly -----------1 iced £or c1uick Chrysler 9925 sa le . (21 6919) House of ••••••••••••••••••••••• Imports. 213 /921 ·8588 ; CHRYSLER CORDOBA 714/SZJ.7 250. •75, Only 7,000 miles. 2 NOV1\ T Factory air conditioning. full power. Cur is loaded .,.,.ith every conceivable luxury option. Avail for leas l' o r pur<:hase . l\1ust s ell. Sacrifu·e 675·~71 . 51100 -- Sup• r "Chen-," 1229132) House or lm · • 19 57Chevy ports . 213 /921 ·8588 , 4 Dr. h rdlp. sport st.>d. 7I4/523·72SO. "Complete Jy s toC'k & ortj! lf..1PERIAL Sed. '13. A turquoise & while . Auto. I ed . h II h 2 8 3 Bar r c \ oad ca~ wit a ~ e R&H . glasspac wi ndow Less th mi's . Ori avail. y 5 (st()('k ). Ch rm extras. Pnced for quick mold ings etc. sale! CUll648L lloqse of an •18 ,000 orig Im ports. 213/92l·fl588; ~buyers invoice 71.f /523·7250. believe Sol ou must sec to ·59 Chrysler New'Port 0·3894 Custom, fully equip, xlnt e Carlo Landcau cond. l Owner. Best ofr 1974 Mont ruuy cqu1 pt. Jo mi, $3850 takt-s_. 548 __ ·84_"1 ____ _ 548-4774 9800 Autos, Mow 9800 '72 Chrysler Newport Cust-·~····················· ........................ . Auto. trans .. factory air . conditioning . power steering. tinted glass. power windows. AM /FM stereo radio, <:us tom trim. Nice car inside & out! 984GNI. SHOP & COMPARE!!! LOw.s! nlCIS I SUPRK>I SB'ftcl S&'f'IHG THI COAST SIHCI I tSl 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'm Corvette 4Zi, 4 spd .. Power steerini!. power brakes, AM /FM radio, removable top. $2900. 968·0315 . ~~ .............. !?.~~1~~ .............. !?!~ ~~ .............. !?.~? ( SP;~;:~· .. fj~;;·;fj•••;;;~:;~ • . SALE r.a~ SALE : .J SELL-A-THON i •• • • • • •• • • •• ... •• • • : •• • ,, -· -· • • • • : • • • • • : • : I • • 3 DAYS ONLY!! Open 9 AM to Mfclnig ht fri., Ott. 31; Sat., No•. 1 .. Svn., Nov. 'l 'tll 10 PM FREE DRAWING FOR FREE GIFTS & PRIZES ~faFREE ... f v·· ~ Whan yo\I purchase any NEW Fl~T in stock PfJ~ ellpiflU 11 ·2·7S at 10 PM LIMITED OFFIRI COMI IN NOWI OVER 100 NEW FIA TS IN STOCK GIGANTIC $AViNGS ~'t REDUCED PRICES THIS WEEKEND 0.00.. from Oro"I(• C.'1 IA'l(t•I Selcc1io11 of M0<l•L. & Colo,., ALSO ' 1171 FIATS HERE NOW! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HAT F,I CIV f/Y ,l('Tl/Ofl/Zt:n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,t.;4/'"• rTirl*. Vwi"I' &· Orrn.r11~ lhlirrry • 120 W. WAltNllt ot So. Main, SANTA A.NA'_)" • ••7-2132 • ' . ..•..•.......... .. ...... . -- I • 2 ~ • a I • ' ' . WIMDOW Sl1aa $5571.00 DEALH IHYOO:E $4411.ZI SAVE 5 1442 I • • NEW 1975 IRAN TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP 351 CID VB eflQ .. pleated vii¥ ... , trim. wtlite will lires. radio. front & rfJ/11 bumper guanil. ~or keyed mim:n and /T'IOf'9. IH172975) IB.OW IMVOICE NICE 54136: NEW 1975 MAVERICK 2DOOR -250 c1o·e cyt. engine, tinted glass. white wall !ires, power steer .. front bumptr ou1rd1. trim ring hub caps & more. IL16453n Ill.OW IMVOICE NICI WIMDOW S11CICa $3127.00 DU.LU INVOICE $3264.32 53029 SAVE 5798 NEW 1976 FIOO PICKUP NEW 1976 FORD VAN ..• ·---··-· --··-·------......... ---... -lt.<tJ'W• BRAND NEW COURIER \~IT.,... "•l •lll>O< C.-, ,_.,., ....,.,. --... e •-1 53777 53999 ••«--··-··---· ---·-· !f.1•1'1! DUNTON FORD WANTS YOUR BUSINESS '71 CHEYROLIT -· ·-... --Alrtlfflll -""""-(UrHGAI '13M 72 CHEVllOLn 1/1 fOM rte."' v .. -·-... .-.- -~ ()Ny 13.~1? -· .... __ !Wl19l.! •2999 '70 MlllCURY -•·•. •~•o U•"•. t•<lo•Y "" """"'--·'-'""·--....... !C4Ml .. l •1477 '74JOU """'-...,.,, -.. __ _,,,,, ... "°""~'°"' ... ,...-•-.-\11JIOCI SAU 840$ SUNDAY llGHT ------.. __ , ... - '" PONTIAC CATAl.M44H. V·8 •~'" Ir on•. l•~•o" '" coftdll•O"•ft11 l>G••• 11••"~11 <-"YO! '12M '74 IHTEltHATIOHAL ...C.UP ISiWt t..a ewy''°' -- '29M 721.MC -• eyl ............. '""'"" ... ~ _.,_,"O --(0).ll'YY) •1999 '74 PIMTO ..... -,,_ -· -IDOOllJOI •2777 74 FOllD ... Y·I , ••'•· lrl ftl •• l1cl••' eln _ _,, .. ,_ ....... _ __ _,,,, • Show Us A good Credit St•t•••nl .A.MD Wo'I Doll•• On The Spot! '74 FOllD FIMftCl:UP .....__ .... u,. .. 1_ ~-....... -·· ......... ctvo ·-• '7J FOR -v.1, .,.,., ''•"• , l•clory •I• _ ....... -_....._ _, ___ _..., ,_j(QI •2111 '74 l'IHYO ttAnoM W4MM ----·--· 11.000 .... !•71tfU '75 JORD F150 PICKUP CUSTOM .,., ___ ft~ <WI' '* ------· '4666 '71 JORD FIOO PICKUP -c--.---.... -.--... "'-_.,. 1$4~1 '24ft· '7J FOID " ........._ . V·•. 1~10 h•n• • ••c•o'11 .i, <0-··--.... --.3499 7 MOHU -74 'fW 71 .-isTJ.Ne 2 1 1 --mnA MAQll "'--·*·I"" ..... f, -... IJf-..-.-. ...-1,.CIOCI Y·I. •otlti. lllAI •• i•Cl .. r .... -Ml ... ,_, •100....... ....(19\U*I • • •• J 11 1$. -......... ...... ........ , ._,.,_ ......... .. •417r ..,,., .•3477 ' . . ·~ VISITE NUESTO DIPA~INfl LATINO • 224 0 S. M A IN at WARNER, SANTA ANA, 546-707(.; ... . • 7 ' - ' Lag1•na/South _Coast To4ay,'s Closing I . ·l'· Sf4N'ks - EOITl'O N VOL. 68, NO. 304, ~SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • Pendleton Refugee Camp·. ~isband~d ~~~_!;~X, Marines struck the last tents today and shut down. the once bustling refugee camp at Ca mp Pendleton throu.gh which 50,•18 homeless Southeast Asians had passed since the fall of Soulh Vietnam six. months ago. The final few families were shuttled out on buses Thursday evening fOr new hoines in the Los Angeles area and w·hat had once been a noisy city of 18,500 popula· tioo •lits peak Wu deserted. in the tut two weeks, the pro- blem wu l\Ot relocating lhe re- fuiees, but persuading them to lea.ve. Nick Thorne. the state Depart- ment official who was chief civilian coordinator at Pendleton, said that as recently as IO days ago 550 of lbe refugees would go bide ln Lhe billa rather than face the uncertainty of lite in a istrange country, All but 16 were finall_y penuoded to de.Part, and lhooe three families were flown to Fort Chaffee, Ark .. !or final dispool· tionoftheir cases. Out of the more than S0,000 who were processed, a total of 59'1 chose to return to their homeland. One or the few cri!;es at Pendleton came when 21 South Vietnamese demanded lo be put on a plane to Guam lo catch a boot to Saigon. They ~alened that If they. were not retltrned, one ot them would burn ..himself to death in front of the officers• club. Autboriti•quiekly gave in. During the refu&ees' stay here 165 babies were born. 1bere were eight deaths -aeven of natural cam.es, including a 109-year.old woman, and a Cambodian who committed s uicide. They scattered under sponsorship to new homes and jobs around tl\e. country, allbouJb about 19,0llO,chosc to at.ay In caurornta. The pro1ram at Pendleton alooe, fuoded by the federal iov· ernment. coot Jl1 million. Al one Ume.. there were i.ooo Marines just leedlnl tbe Vietnamese and another '100..aoG providing other »ervlcett. • At onfl'lllme;-500 t •~~ wer-e cominc In from Ille san Di ... school system to tea.c~elUMIJ'in baaic English and citiaeblll8". There were movies 11"/erJ ~ and entertainers iddUdiDf P. lloooe, Rosemary Clf!olleY _. tho Barnum and Ballet cl.- came to Pendleton to help r~ the tedium. • Thorne said tbert! w ~ siderable worry aboUt Stll!le ol the refugees. reluctance .. t • parture time. ·, . ew,'ln11ocent' ' Admits Only Tax Evasion CROFTON, Md. (AP) -Say. ink that a "crushing blow·• and intense pressure led to his re- signation as vice president, Spiro T . Agnew has categorically de- nied again that he was guilty or an)1.hing except a, single count or income tax evasion. "The only thing I ever ad- mitted was a single count of tax evasion. I categorically deny the rest and some day, when the Note Gays In Laguna Planning? Requests (or specific mention of Laguna Beach·s gay com- munity in the city's proposed Human Needs Element or the general plan will be weighed in a joint study session of the city cou.ncil and planit'ini com-missioft. · -The meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday at city na1.1. The call for inclusiOo or word- ing within the element which in- cludes police and judicial en- forcement provisions, originally was made during Tuesday ·s planning commission meeting. The..commission was asked to inclu~inention of the city's horn JLµa~ community in pass ' 'of the element and to in- clude noro-~clusionary re- ference to se'xual preferences un- der the personnel sect\on. Commissiooer Sally, Bellerue said today the panel declined any direct mention or individual com- munity groups but it was her opi- nion that inclusion of language encouraging police awareness or all minority groups would be ade- quate_ References to the city 's homosexual "'community were broached by Jay' Murley and An· Sacco of Laguna Beach. co said that progress by minority groups has followed the ir official recognition and said' inclusion of direct re- ference to Laguna·s homosexual community was important. The commission itself took no formal action on the request and will consider the matter with the council. Refugees Depart BANGKOK, \hailand <AP> - The United States new 775 Viet- namese and Cambodian refugees !'tit.of Thailand on Thursday, br·. mgmg to about 10,000 the total number of Indochinese refuiees that have left the country ror re- settlement in America, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. . . • Daily Pilot friee , To ea.2? _Nr,. I Home de1iy..-y .pi1\oe·r0r . the Daily Pilot will gofl'om~ $3 lo $3.25 per month eftec. tive Nov. 1. At $3.25 per month, the Daily Piiot. sub~crlpli09 price remainl the lowat for seven-day newspapers In South~ CallldhliL Continuing major i:ost increases in all aspects of newspaper production and distribution the past '20 months, typified-by 31% in· creases in !be cost of newsprint paper and gasoline. 1nake the in- crease necessary. Your Daily P ilat carrier, who la an independent meTch.ant. wlll rcalixe an increase in profit for his or her services to you at the l.J new p~ce. I " " various court cases are over, I 'll be able to speak Creely," he said Thursday in an exclusive iD· tervtew at his office here with The Associated Press·. Agnew~aaid be "didn't have the slightest tbougbt of resigning, nor'had J even considered it'' when be made a speech two week.a before his resignation de- nting all the charges against him that were being leaked to the • 0.lty~U•IUff,.... OlltoTa•pa USC fuotball coach John McKay will coach the Tam· pa 'Bay Buccaneers in the Natfonal Football League when the new professional team opens play in 1976, it was announced today. See story on Page B-6. Construction Worker Dies In OC Mishap One construction worker was crushed to death and three others injured at about 10 :15 a.m. today when a 40-foot construction beam fell during building operations on the Corona del Mar Freeway in Costa Mesa. Ide ntifica tion or the dead worker and the injured men could not be immediately de- termined. The huge construction beam 'was being lifted by a crane with a 100-foot boom at the time or the tragedy. + "J heard a noise like somebody yelling," one witness recounted. "I turned around just in time to see it all come crashing down.·· Two of the injured men were removed to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. The third victim was transported to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach .. t..t The .1ceae of tbe accident is where c,gp.atructi.~n is under way oa the '"freeway for an in- reqr;a.ange between the future Corona del Mar route and the Ne:NJ>Ort Freeway. lt is near Bristol Street and Newport • ' .. ~eeway. · Hamlsome Man 11,olds · Up Bank ' EAGLE ROCK CUPI) -A well-GreStied bank robb91", who claimed he had a bomb in his al· t3 che case, · robbed a 8'nk'l>f ~·ri~a branch or $50',000 Thurs'· day.' Wlln••••s.de1cribed the bandit as "handsome•• and "cleancut" and •aid be wu wuri.nlr: a con- servative 1"hlle shirt Ind a bual· neusuit.. ' neW! media and vowing to fight to the end. ''But . J received a very crushing blow between the time of that speech and my resigpa- tioo that changed my entire out- look ,·· be said . He did nqt specify what the "blow" was . "You have to remember that a vice president has no power base (See "GNEW, Page A!) Eldon Smith Of Laguna Found Dead B~eoth the Spreading ••• Prominent Laguna 3each church leader Eldon E. Smith was found dead Thursday in a Newport Beach te lephone booth apparently a suicide victim. Mr. Smith was 73. The diacoveriy of the body came as Laguna Beach _fglice were mounti'1g a county+wide search. Mr. Smith repQrtedly left a four-page letter with a wqman friend working in Irvine. A Laguna Beach cicy crew unloads a r.9'Jl!g pe11per tr~'be pl;uiti!d '1l!J1eat1;i, the huge old pep tree at city hlill.' The big tree estimated to be as much as 100 years of age is dying and may have to be removed within 10 years. By that time the ci!Y l)o~ the baby pepper will be large al\d Will '·fill in. A star pine tree is being sought to be planted on the other side of city tree. Mr. Smith was active in St. Mary 's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach a nd was a leader in a project to construct a $1 million-plus housing develop- ment (or senior citizens in Laguna. Voters to Polls Tuesday The body was taken to Pacific View Memorial Park following examination by coroner's :de· puties. Mr. Smith was said to have been despondent over rman. cial affairs. Directors, Water Bonds, Taxes Head Issues Newport Beach police were called to the scene, a service sta- tion telephone booth at the comer or Jamboree and San Joaquin Roads, by a station attendant. The attendant told officers that he noticed a man go into the booth and a s hort time later saw him lying on the ground half-way outside of the booth. Police round a .38 caliber re- volver nearby. Death came as a result of a gunshot to the head. Preliminary investigation led coroner·s officials to list the de- at h as ''ap parently self- inOicted ... St. Mary's rector. Rev. Robert Cornelison, said today a special intention service ror Mr. Smith will be held at the 9 : 15 a.m. Sun- day service. celebrating All- Saints Day . "He was extremely active in the churc h as a layman who worked quietly and modestly behind the scenes. He was responsible (or many fund - raising projects and was in- terested in modern communica- tion te c hniques ," Rev . Cornelison said. Cornelison said that Mr. Smith was a vestry representative on the Park l\.Iermaid low cost senior citizens community and <See LEADER, Page A2) Voters along the sooth Orange Coast will go to the polls Tuesday to elect directors in eight special districts. In addition, voters in the South C.oast County Water District will decide the rate of a $2.75 million water bond issue, while residents of the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation District will address a confusing tax rate question. . Definable issues in this year's election have been rew and far between. There has been one ex- ception, howe•er. There has been considerable debate amon~ candidates for directors hips in the South Laguna Sanitary District and South Coast County Water Dis· trict on whether the two districts should be merged into a single agency. Susan Crowl and Frederick Leek. two challengers trying to unseat incumbent sanitary board members Clark McDermed and Clay Mitchell, want the two dis- tricts to be merged. Mrs. Crowl and Leek have cit- ed a 1972 study which concluded that merger of the two districts could save taxpayers $10,000 an- nually and result in more effi- cient operations. The two dis· tricts now share office space, a general manager and key staff. McDermed and Mitch e ll , however, have said the two dis - tricts have separate concerns and that merger is not in the best interest of the public. Armed Robbery Clemente Police Nab Two Suspects A San Diego man and his female companion were arrested while eating supper at a Mexi can restaurant following a $323 armed robb ery at a San Clemente liquor store Thursday ·afternoon. Det. Leonard Goodwin said he spotted the two suspects in the l.a Pinata after observing a vehi cle similar to that used in the rob- bery parked at a nearby motel. Arrest ed a nd booked into Orange County J ail on suspicioh of robbery were ~reg B. Woods, 24, and Gracia Ri.ith Bennett, 24 . Phone Fonl~p Both listed the same San Diego address. Goodwin said a man and a woman e ntered Dad's Liquor Store. 2421 S. El Camino Real, at 4:09 p.m . The man pulled a .22 caliber revolver from a suit coat packet and demanded. cash re- OC Lawyer Sues Utility A LAWYER WHO claims the telephone cOmpany giSter receipts from clerk Kim -ble Crowley, 20, the detective hasn't been able to get his number right since he ·d edf C SaJ . mov rom orona del Mar to Santa Ana two years Ju.st m inutes after the robbery. ago sued Pacific Telephone and TeJegraph Thtttsday a couple·driving a car similar to for $510,000 in damages. that used .Jn. the bold up, te- Allorney Louis .~. w~· l/e•I{, c/aim& in ~ gutOfl!(I !or ~ night's stay at th e Orange Count)' SUP,'!~ Actibll Ula't "b~,wu ·. C.armelo M,atel.-iu•I • lew blocks gi-eatly inconve11feD'ffc{ lo !lftfi Of''r9'/3, 'llhi l\IS-' aw•Y. GbOdwln said. . lllllllber·'I' liilt'!d lncorr-ec;tly l.he;)Yhi p~~.,., · ObOdwin said,!!e and patrol ol· "' Ocers·.;spottpd the suspect vehi- A "'E R LAT"" a1z ..:..i. . > •• cle « th~ motel and began a • A .,.., g.,., COl!IP~ lll>t tht1 · searcb ofltte area for tlie coople . number right ~ the whi pagal' b~ COft)J>le,ely • •· He said they were arrested omitted him froDI the 'ellow pag-. aglln adve..C.ly • • wi\JioUpn,cide~t 'in till> middle or affecting his lawpra<:ti/'<1; • · , ,, T •• ' / thf., "'ei.1. '!'he. S3ZI 'w~ re.. . ' f ... • ·(. •' • h.. I '--------b~j!,;.;..:;..~ .... ...:.....c;..:~~~;.... .. _,·: co ~; oe said. r ' The two other candidates, Richard Holmes and Harold. McG_iath, have operated quiet campaigns and have not ad - dressed the merger question. In the water district board race, five candidates, including Leek and McGrath, are vying for three directorships. Leek and incumbents Clark J . Buswell and Harold Edwards have formed a slate. Buswell cind Edwards have s aid they would consider the merger question QP· ly arter a public hearing. The fifth ca ndidate, Hai;;ry l..awrence, also has gone· on re· cord in favor or the merger. The $2 .75 million water bond ls+ sue is a scaled-down version of an itisue turned down by voters in May after oppone nts charged l,4at a water reservoir scheduled (or construction would facilitate growth in lhe district. Construction of the reservoir hati been de leted (rom Tuesday.·~ ballot measure. It oow will ooly permit financin g or a new water main under J>aci(ic Coasl <See VOTERS, Page:\1) .. Orang{j Coas ~ L• ~-,, kz ~ •I Weather Sunny through Saturday. Gu s ty north wind s diminishing early Srit ur day. A little w~rm cr with beach hi ghs at 68 rising to 78 inland. LO'A'S 45-55 INSIDt: TODAY ;\ former choru3 girl and n leading choractf'r who rarely appears ore the centers of hoo play3 opening soon which take a fresh look at the Amencan dream. See slon el on Page CJ oftheWetkendcr lnd .. x lllllY-t.enlc• •• """"'9• l•• " llNtl"t tJ) "'~¥~ '" -, .. t.':' """'' . r. """'""' DI 1• Ut11i..I ti •' • ........ ' °' ..... , .. , ... ~·, --" ,...<o;)I• DMHt ... lll:•• • ' ..... .,, • ......... ,. ... • • ' ... II, ..... . .. ............ flt <-f•I Yll .... " ,, ~-· ' ,~ ....... '" flllf .. hnf'. AH Y H\~ •• .:.·~=" " W111t0 ...... .. ., --CH --•• L/SC I Not , by Taxpagers " R-ep. Goldw~ter Nixes NY Help~ By RUDI NIF.DZJELSKJ Of UM 0.llr l'llOtt&art U.S. Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. said today be doesn't want lo see New York City go down the drain but h; doesn't want California tax!)afers to "pay for their mistakes.·· "Let them put their own house in order. it's just a matter of get- ting the right people 1n the right places." th e 27th District Republican told members of the Saddleback Chamber of Com· they mismanaged lheir internal affairs. Goldwater, sounding much like bis ultra-conservative rather' said that government spending and borrowing have "gotten out of hand" and that the problem has been abetted by a lack of pro- per control over federal pro- grams. AGNEW ••• · tiom ,wblcb he con flibl. He bas oilly that power delegated to him by the president."· Meanwblle,_ ID Rlebmond, Va.: ThlD'sday, l .H. Hoaunermon II, ta sell-confessed •1baJm&n" for Agnew, won re venal of bJa 18- moolb prisob. term. In a decision sb&.rJJly defioing tbe timils to which ptCleCUtors can go i.n ofterll'lg · 1entmey in plea-borgalninl, the 4111 <lrcuit Court of Appeals apparently was convinced that prosecutors mis- led Hammerman lnto pleadina guilty to tax charges la retum for what the derendant thought was a guarantee that be would not be prosecuted.. \ merce. He cited cases or fraud in federal housing and student loan programs, all of which have de- veloped be cause no one in Washington is paying close atten· . tion to the federal purse strings. "CHICKENS ROOSTING" New York Critic Goklw•ter The court declared that be be allowed to withdraw bis guilty plea and face new proceedings before a judge, proliably one brought in from another district. BatterVp I I Cottage Restaurant chef Terry Douglas labors lo _tum out pancakes for the ninth annual pancake. demol1t1on derby this morning, a Laguna Beach J-:11gh School homecoming game tradition. The free feed is sponsored by the Cottage Restaurant for high school varsity foot· ball players cheer and song leaders and members of the coaching staff. They demolished pancakes from seven one-half gallons of batter, 11 pounds of ~ausage, fiv e gallons of orange juice and six gallons of milk . f'ro91 Page AJ Goldwater, the son or Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater, said New York has been on ··a spend - ing spree ror many years and their chi<:ken5 have fUlally come home lo roost." . The Congressman's remark! about "Fun City·s" fina ncial woes capped a bait hour talk on the state of the nation's economy. which he said wasn't in very good shape. He placed the blame ror infla· tion and joblessness squarely on his fellow Congressmen, saying that the nation's ills are "nothing more than a manifestation or spending programs on the federal level." "I can only say that unless we straighten out our economy all the other problems we're trying to solve will become moot," the Tarzana representative com - mented. He said great nations have been destroyed because I VOTERS TO POI.IS TUESDAY. • • Highway and replacement or lines in various parts of the dis- trict. Residents or the Capistrano Bay Parks and Recreation Dis - trict in Capistrano Beach and Dana Point will be asked to ap- prove a charter amendment that would boost the maximum al- lowable tax rate in the district to 60 cents per $100 assessed valua- tion. The t'urrent rate in the district is 10 cents. Directo~ have said that the rate would not be set to the maximum, but to a level necessary to meet local park and recreation. demands. The dis- 'tricl operates parks in the two communities. There has some debate among candidates for directorships in the South Coast County Water District and South Laguna Sapitary District on whether the two districts should be merged iAto a single agency. Absent from this year·s special district campaigns are challenges fropi environmental· Jy oriented candidates. In special district elections in 1973. environ- mentaliata tried unsuccessfully for election to several water and sanitary district boarm in an ef. fort to gain further control over development. In seven of the eight special districts, a direct vote ~ the people will determine election outcomes. The districts include the Capistrano Bay Community Service Dislrict. Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation District, CapiAtrano Beach County Water District, Capistrano Beach Sanitary District, Laguna Beach County Water District, South Coast County Water District and South Laguna Sanitary District. In the Moulton Niguel Water District, however, votes are cast on ttie basis of the assessed valuaUon of landowners within the district. Thus, a person own· ing land having an assessed valuation of $2,500 would receive 2,500 votes. Assessed valuation or improvements is not counted. Following is a list ol the dis- tricts ill which elect.ions will be held, along with number of ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT directors to be elected, and the names, addresses and occupa- tions or candidates. CAPISTRANO BAY COM· MUNITY SERVICE DISl'RICT {tw o (lirectors> -Ralph Marsden, 35261 Beach Road, Capistrano Beach, appointed in· cumbent; William R. Hamilton, 35161 Beach Road, Capistrano Beach. businessman; Edward Pier Roemer, 35651 Beach Road, Capistrano Beach, physician. CAPISTRllNO BAY PARK AND RECREATION DISl'RICT (two director s) -Miles L. Collins. 33271 Ocean Hill Drive, Dana Point, incumbent; Daniel H. Letsinger. 26711 Los Alamos, Capistrano Beach, incumbent: Dennis A. Erdman, 26772 Calle Maria, Capistrano Beach, civil engineer. "CAPISTRANO BEACH COUN· TY WATER DISTRICT !three directors) -R. G. "Robbie" .Robinson, 26765 Calle Marina, Capistrano Beach, appointed in- cumbent; Paul C. Rottman, 33832 Valencia Place, Dana Point, in· cumbent; Henry A. Halminski, 34942 Calle Fortuna, Capistrano Beach, structural principle de· signer; Elmer L. Kuhn, 27222 Calle Juanita, Capislrano Beach, retired businessman; William Langley, 26162 Via California, Capistrano Beach, heating con- tractor. CllPISTRANO BEACH SANITARY DISTRICT (three directors) -Clayton Daines, 34467 Via Verde, Capistrano Beach, incumbent; Orange County Sheriff-Coroner Bradley Gates, Capistrano Beach, ap- pointed incumbent: Jay B. Latham, 26151 Victoria Blvd .• Capistrano Beach, incumbent; Sam Lentine. 26551 Via Sacramento, Capistrano Beach, water maintenance man; Doris Wilson, 27005 Camino de Estrella, Capistrano Beach, re· tired district secretary. LAGUNA BEACH COUNTY WATER DISTRICT (two dire<· tors) -Wayne J. Baglin, 790 Wendt Terrace, Laguna Beach, appointed incumbent; Richard Jahra111, 450 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, incumbent; Art Dusen- 207 Doctors Net $100,000 WASHINGTON <UPI) -The government says 207 doctors 'earned more than $100,000 each from Medicaid last year for treating low-income patients. . Federal wel!are officials said they bad DO way or knowing whether any of the incomes in· volved fraud, but asked state of· flclals to audit these doctors' claims lo determine if they were valid. Medicaid ill a federal-state pro- gram of aubsid1ied medical care for needy persons ,of all ages. l.n 1974 the proe.r•m reimbursed 99,117 doctor• for providing medic•l services, which means lhal , ... than two-Umtba or one percent of the , docton earned mon than tt00,000 lrom their Medl.c.aid practlc•. • berry, 278 Ruby St., Laguna Beach, retired; Richard"Hirdler, :.rl9 Zell Drive, Laguna Beach, consulting engineer. (A director to fill an unexpired term also will be elected. Can· didates are Louis J . Zitnik, 359 Dartmoor St., stock broker and F.dwin Bonewits, 255 Oak St., Laguna Beach, construction con- sultant.) · MOULTON NIGUEL WATER DISfRICT ((our directors) - Ivar 0 . Hanson, 23902 El Toro Road, El Toro, incumbe nt; Harold M. Mathisen, 670-A Via Mendoza, Laguna Hills, apPoint· ed incumbent; H. L. Remmers, 24032 Paseo del Campo, Laguna Niguel, incumbent; Torrey H. Webb, 227 Evening Canyon Road, Corona del Mar, incumbent ; Frank Blancaflor, 26518 Avenida Veronica, Mission Viejo, civil e ngineer ; James A. Bounds , 26741 Calle Maria, Mission Viejo, law student; Annie L. Dixon, 26612 Granvia Drive, Mission Viejo, learning disability teacher; Jeffrey W. Langrield, 25252 Vespucci Road, Laguna Hills, food representative; John S . Simons, 25186 Pike Road , Laguna Hills, retired engineer; Raymond M -Skony, 26702 Calle Alcala, Mission Viejo, licensed private investigator; Howard F . Thompson, 24102 Valyermo Drive, Mission Viejo, architect. (An unexpired term also will be filled. Candidates are Robert. E. Dwyer, 31272 Palma Drive, Laguna Niguel, appainted in- cumbent; Elisabeth Davis, 29462 Via San Sebastian, Laguna Niguel, career woman; Teddy Keene, 26772 Morena Drive, Mis · sion Viejo, pump sales engineer and Christopher Marks, 26586 Avenida Veronica, Mission Vie· jo, educator.) SOUTH COAST COUNTY WATER DISTRICT (three direc- tors) -Clark J . Buswell, 32235 Vista de Catalina, South Laguna, appointed incumbent; Harold E . Edwards, 23142 Perth Bay, South Laguna, incumbent ; Harry Lawrence, 200 Monarch Bay, South Laguna , engineering geologist; Frederick E. Leek, 32352 Ascension Road, Laguna Niguel , retired Marine general; Harold F . McGrath, 23806 Cassandra Bay, Laguna Niguel, attorney. SOUTH LAGUNA SANITARY DISTRICT (two directors) - Clark McDermed, 30792 Driftwood Drive, South Laguna, 3ppainted incumbent: Clay N. Mitt'hell, 11 S. Alta Mira Road, South Laguna, incumbent; Susan J . Crowl, 31332 Monterey St., South Laguna, housewire ; Richard E . Holmes. 31954 Virginia Way, South Laguna, law student ; Frederick E. Leek, 32352 Ascension Road, Lquna Niguel, retired M artne general;· Harold F . McGrath, 23806 Cassandra Bay, Laguna Niguel, attorney. Fro. Page AJ LEADER ••• housing center project proposed by thei church in Laguna Beach. Mr. Smith bad appeared before the city planninl commiasioo u an alternate member of a panel workins on the project. Funeral arran1ements are pendin1. ' . I Jet Fuel Blackens 136-acres·of Land 'fhe appeals court decision said that it was larsely because ol" Hammerman's testimony that Agnew "resiened his office in disgrace'' and pleaded no contest to a tax evasion charge. About 136 acres or land i111t north of El Toro noad were blackened Wednesday noon alter an explosion aboard an astronaut's plane caused fuel to spew out and ignite the brush below. Dr. Story l\.1usgrave of the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration safely landed his ·T-38 trainer plane at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Base, where he had taken ofr. lo return to Houston. Four aircraft dropping chemical retardants on the flames and a light rain helped the army of fire personnel and equip- ment control the fires within an hour. At first, the fires appeared to present a major threat to sur- rounding land. A total of 145 people, 22 engines, ·two bulldozers, three hand crews, two helicopters and a w~ter tanker were brought in from in and outside the county to right three blazes unde r the direction or Bill Teie, a state forest ranger. Supervisor Thomas Riley was also at the scene of the fire. Bob Jones, Riley's. executive assistant, said the su~rvisor· went to observe after being told that it was started by a plane rroni the Marine base. Uthe need developed, Jones said, the supervisor could have called for emergency public assistance. '"It did lobk like it would be a bad scene.•• he said. County firefightf>J'S said they were lucky it happehed when and where it did. The fires were between Cook's Corners and Canada Road. There were no residences in- volved in the fires and no injuries were reparted. Dr. Musgrave, 40, was return- ing home after speaking to a con - vention of the American College of Chest Physicians in Anaheim. After the explosion in the left engine of his plane, Musgrave, who bas been an astronaut since 1967, circled the base in his burn- ing jet and asked and received permission to land. The flames burned the tail of the plane but Musgrave, who is now assigned to the space shuttle program, escaped injury. He later left for Houston after stopping at the NASA office in Downey. Crash Kills Man BAKERSFIELD (AP). -A Kern County man · was killed when bis pickup burst into flames in a five-vehicle collision during a blinding dust storm on State Route 99 Thursday. 'the highway patrol reparted.· The victim was identified as Aubrey Wayne Whitehead, 37, 'of Frazier Park. County Nixes Dana Point Restaurant County planning com - missioners have denied a use permit which would have al- lowed the construction <Of a restaurant on the Dana Point shoreline. . Ralph Marsden, one of two owners of the property on Green Lantern Road near the Quiet Cannon restaurant, said the parking and design meet all of the county requirements and contended the restaurant would allow "thousands'' of people to enjoy the scenic area. . Area· residents, however, ob- jected that the restaurant would block their views and the parking would place a burden on their properties. Commenting that ''this is going to be a precedent-setting case," Commissioner Ron Yeo objected that the plan was "put.Ung too many things on a small piece of property." Commissioners Shirley Grin· die, Peggy Cranston and Ye.o vot· ed to deny the permit. Dissenters were Commissioners Gerald_ ·Stedman and Earl Wood,en- Pre -Holiday Sofa and Chair Sale . ... -.. ' Over 400 Fine Quality Chairs to Choose From ALL LEATHER AT 20% OFF Over 200 Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From Such Names As- Wooclmark . Sherrill Marge carson Stone & Phillips Marlmont l,.andmark All In designer fabrics and all priced to sell! Get ready for the holidays now and save! 345 NORTH COAST BOULEVARD LAGUNA BEACH, CA. 9265 t 1714) 494-6651 \ ' 23649 HAWftiORNE BL VD. TORRANCE, CA. 00605 (213) 3711-1279 1 n1 WESTctlFF DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA. 92660 (714) 642·2050 1 . ' Fizzing Grape . I Wekh'1 Adila Bubble.· ll1111L'IONllOll&OWJTZ People 111ed to driatln' ·Welch'• 1upe Juice a nd 1pre1dln1 •Welch • crape Jelly on toait wUI n0w·be able to 10t that Sime Wl&Y, sweet t.U1A1 In 1 eatbol>Med soda. Yes. Wolch'a 1pMtlln1 II'-IOda ls _.,, Jmt what we have Iii been walUn.i for. It l1ll7 not be In your town yet -but It's comln1. Ahf/ut 10 percent of the countty bu been eov- ered. Welcb's hu been MoneY Tree expanding mark el by · market since May, IS'lf, when It Introduced Ill soda, In bot· tlet and cans, into tbe"New Y«k metropolitan &r-<&. It dld well enough there to coovlnce the c r aiw: a:rowert. w~ own the Welch name that U.ey ought to let U.e rest of U.e c:ountzy in on it. llC1UALLY, IT DIDN'T tale much con'rinelng •!nee the National Grape Co-Operative As50ClaUoo bu developed a neat way to break into t.bil market. What it dpea fa ap- proach big local boW'" ol soft drlnU wlU. this l>itcb : "Look Welch's ls t10 well kl>own foe crape producU U.at • this .. ..Your grape soda should carry name. . Some bottlers who bad already been Hlillll jrape ooda agreed and·switcbod-IO the Welch brand. In New Yodt, U.e Cocoa·Cola Bottling Co. dropped ill! Fanta 1rape Mda (Fan· ta is an official brand name of the Cocoa-Cola Co.) and took on Welch's. lo New Orleans, the local Coke bottler bad been sel.liq a grape line ander the name, LaGra.i., which lt replaced wiU. JYelch's. . So Welch 1 bas been able to achieve fairly r'pld dil· tributloo U.l'Oll&h exiltlngsort drink bottlers. Pepsi-Olla bot- tlen are sellin& Welch's llOda in Chlc~o. Des Molneo and Louisville. 1-Up bottlers are aelllng 11 m Lot Angeles, San Diego and lndianapollo. JN ONE YBAJt WELCH'S hu become U.e No. 1 brand of grape soda. That really didn't take muc:h because pre- viously there were no stroog brands in this category. Welch'a fJgures that Wlder its flag the grape soda market can be expanded considerably. Why go into the soft. drink business? Because that's where the growth is. Coffee consumption bas declined steadily in the United States,descendlnglastyeartoanew post· World War II low : going down. too. ON THE OTHER RAND, per capita consumption or soft drinks has increased by more than 50 percent since 1~. with the present level placed at 32 gallons a person per year. Tbal'• about one-third greater than milk consumption and a&out five times the intake or rnUtjuice. 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AnCllnO 1.:IO 1 1M • ,.. a ,. 41 I V.+ 'h 0V-6 51 4l:W.-'h .., ' o I '" 5r;Nltl 8 .M lt JS IM-W. UW Pt!C Mn .. 4 llill ,,, AnM C.• I )4 ll"i\.• \la rt:."-·• I 11_.+"" t..-~.;;•.to 1• Jj t .. ._._ .... Kr>IGMA .MU 11 t J --l .Olbl O •· -umb.6011 m •tYl-11• '""'::'/'·· J 11 IO'-... .. ' If 19" >'• ~ -Ko.flrlnoQ Co 4 ll IW.-'4 Hw51:.I t.• • 1 l?'lllo + ~'o ""'' "' "'C*:J'llC • ••• 1 1 sff J .-.+ 1,ilO lJ 1'1 21...,_.... ,_,, Co I I I H--v. -Go I.JO 1 ' 1S111-""° KM Cp.WI 4 14 llYI-V. IJSI' 1 .• II 4S JJ'A .. · ~Ql4kl ''ti•··• • J t• II ....... o..Hltt .IO I a 11'111o -V. __,...... •> -~ ... SC0Alllld .to6 JD ........ USFoSl.1111 •• 11~ •.• APl.O"p .ao S 11 lt\4+ '"' •Sil I 11 llill ,,. E"ofl., s 21\lo-1\4 1tor11COt11tn t 2 ,,__.., Nr1Sl pfl,llO ,, aJJ •S • ~ SaittFrl.GllO '° ''""• v. IAO •. 2 11-+ ._ ... leCllMg ,. 10 J\lo+... lOe f ti MW.-lllio MH°.20 11 4 llYI ,,, 1Ct4'"-1.l210 ~;~ ~:• ~ ~g,: ~ ~~ '!.,._:: s...tlFor .J• 1 105 1.-.t \o'I Cp ,, at 4'oli •• ,, DETROIT CAP) -Ford Motor Co . reported third· quarter earnings rose 19 per· Apem(lllrp •. 13 l"' ... kill 11 •""-VI . O..lmlr,_11 71 ew.-v. KOaierpl• .. llO .. ·· "'9rtl'ISl .iOG llJ 1 nr""O-,. Sc.tUid .16 J ... \111 + V. UEO 1M18 :W It"-• '4 AllAS.tMIJ 1 ~-"" ii.4CID ,, IOI IR•"" H1..)tl7 to Sii + 111 1t:::r:.,;l;" JO 1014-,., N --00--Saltlhp ,M I I .. l~\11 11*.2111» •. 144 ''Iii-VI .vuteN" .» S S1 I,._ '°' 1M I S1 , 12\'t-\Co. ~l.tOlll 1• ao1 lllli • .... ~-'·" · t 1.. 16._= ~ J9li. l"'ll A , 1 I .. , S<.onYI I .10 I\ S .._ ·~ ~.a J 21 Jlf'I->,i, Ford fa the' second auto ~/.~ii nl =· ·~ cp,~~ "l =.·-. &P;i.~:: u ~~~~ ,--i. 1.-1 ,,,. :w.1•'"" .14 • 6 11~. "• =~~J '.~ 1°V 1!!!-... 8ss..:.:''.if ·i ;: ,~:: ~ · :iWdic ~UI · · t1' 1"-• ,,. Cl Df S .. S d +I G "'*J 1,\1 l 141 ISYI + V. l.acGM t.M t 1 "" · •• :>cti*t"-l 1 I ~ 14"' '·' Scud pf .ntl , , 1111 l '-, . , US.S14otl 2.ICI S .... ~lo'a-\Ao ' rompany lo report an Im· Nl•ler IM •• 11 2W.-lo'a ODMHl.JS!I ,,. 11 ..... "" DnlllafT.llllb I 11 1-.. 141 Umu\Snll. J 1JV.-\Ao :)cclitlPlrrl• .. I 4t l<lo• ~ SbllC:Lnl.tO. St~· -US lob .toll II tl'h+ \lo -cent from last year's weak levels to $56 million, while sales rose modestly to $6.1 billion.· Tbe earnings gain came as a surprise to Wall Street analysts who had predicted the nation 's No. 2 auto makers would show a drop in profit! from last year. Ford's earnings, equal to 60 cent.t"a share, compared with ye ar -ago ·'profits of $47 'million, or 51 cents a share. Worldwide dollar sales were up 2 percent from S6 billion a year ago, although unit sales of vehicles were down 9 per. cent. ...,.. PS 1.-s a5 l•:W. ""--·v... I !MW.-"" ~· ... 12 17' S7""-... LM-.&ty .n ' 3 11 .•• ::kcP!pf ).to .. 1• .. :w.. ~ 51.c.or.tr .JO 3 10 IJ-\11 + ... UWT«MI 2 I t1t SJ-.-.. Provement in earnings over , ...... '........ ... .. , 1:w. : :: .,_, I ... ~~ n s 1a:s ....,_ "" ::1«P1. 1112.JO .• u 11v. + v. •• ,. ,, ,.,,_,. ,. n•·--· -.. ~. t gt .711,1 •1• ,_ .•• Gfl llftCI s :tO 3 ....... ....Sfl(iv. .. IOI 1• _,. :>cc•tl'et.,,. 211 '"' •.. s..w-r 6 UWTKtlpttl .. ..r-c ... last year when the industry A11tUIG 1.10 • 11 ltW.-"' GI.II 41 t•W.-"" G T IE '·'°II 226 12-. . . ~IWY .togll • :!IV. •.• El Op 1 ;J .. IS\o'I-,., ,,.....,., ... 11 lO tRI+ \Ao UlllT•I I.II ' -1 ......... li• r lb I ct Atll~wi" ..• 11illt-"-... , I 10 17•-v. GTlr•l.108' 12 I• _ _, ""°'5"'4 .SO• 1' ,, + 111 1:,1•1 ..• 2J~-w. s.-.... 10 21 '+ '4 UrMT•I ""'·· '' IV.+ \41 was ree ng rom e mpa "''-'"''°"·· t• 2-. ..• p14v. •• 1100 """ ••• CiiMncotnc •• .ct '"'_,,. ·~· ~, , ,0,._,L , ... , ,,, ,,... s..rPvw .to 1 n t J'lo• \Ao 1.1111Tp1A1 v. .. , ''"'" w. of •L • • NlNIM 0 t S 4~ '" pfl.•t .. 000 \.J -1 CliMuif!P .M2'2 aD ,..,_ __ .-.---" " ' ... ,., SNrlGO .s.110 :t9t IJ .. --UllllrodeQll I 9 •:W. •. UJe economic recession. ~ 1.ao. , .,, ,.._ ... E" 11 1.1• ... Ill .m-\lo °' ht .... 1, 10 o-.• ,,. L+fll Pie .111 • 11 1~ • ::.. e .p1 J.to .. ''° llY>-...., ...,.. 1.609 21 u1 .. ,,._1 Unlvf.ff 2 . 2 • • 11 ,.-._"' Nmpfl.ID •. 102t\o'lo-\o'J Pwrpf• •. J,_-l_ o.,.._1.n .. dO\I •l\o'I ~V.t tftCl21 U 1 -VI :ll!Epf •.•··110~ ~ s..tr.in l.ln ,. 111 ,,,. .. ,,. unh<t•Mwl .• ,,..,_\o'J Amlurlf~ .. t\104.5 +YI '"!.'~·· a Sl:V.-\.41 o.tr.r1.Mlo0 11 2•""-"' lallmn .IJ!·· 1,', '°,~•""'•~~Jo,,.>,• ·','.,°',',1"'--V. JEOCO .ll t 1111'-•"" UOf'ln.t 11110 10110 ••. ' t G al Motor& ..,..... (;II AO 2) •11 2J"'-_, "" 111111 20 -:b •YI-\'a Getty J.jGb 14 •211a2YI . . • UMet "'"' · · ...,.-..,,r .. ,... · · l • Stnlc•C .12 • 11 41o'o + W Uolofwl .... II 151 •1 + \Ao Auto g1an ener .,..,.,..111tvt1t1 1J , 11"'-.... Q111c.-1.to 1 111 2•"'-"" °"~·•.. 1o 11.,. ... ,. ..... , ,i:Jn_,.,.n .'. ,' ,•,1~-.,.; ~ ... "'.'",.',•, :.· ,1!!!' '~:""-;-1 "" ,.,_·'° 1 n 1CM-,. uM..iFe; .n s 1• 11 ...... Co~ reported Tuesday its ~1 • 11 ,,..,_,,.. O'lllC.opp .JOm • •v.-v. GI' .»11 s •Wi•.... ·-•• ..... ~ ~1 .101 1 ,...,_"' u.ilf9Fd ... 10 15 1a •.. • ..,., Atvr..1....-n 11 W 1'--"' ~IMU 151 .__,,. GIMll rn lll 1 11W.-Ylt L..ft'IW-..Ma tt l4 ··· 3'1Ppl9 1.t .. tlO 10 •l $NIM)il1.to 7 ... s.Poll• v. USMC,Jl.10 1 JO UW. ... earningsforthethirdquarter ASAuo .ao .. '' 35 +"" c S M .. i 44..,_,_ G111rl"ln1~ s t5 ,..,_-. l..WIUF....,.. 21J •v.-v. Jf!PsifCJ.t .. dO '9YI• ~ SNnr 1.1• s 1 »"" ... uwr,: 2 ., 0 .. , 21•,..--. AMKO ·'° 10 ..... ,,._ + "" 01 Cp 1.21 1 ID H Vt-1"' Glddl.• .• J tt "" '. L 0 ,. I.to • 11 ,,..._ ... :>ICC ft .ID • • t:W. '.. ShellsG .5' • •11 tow.. '4 Ulilh flll 1• 11 •1• .. -1 jumped 15 times from last ..,..flOl11.,.. s 51 10w.. ,,. ouuPr 1.a .... av. ... Giff HUI .st s ,, , -,.. .~,..,~_".,"•' ,• ,01v. S!'aG•••rr1'·c,.o ,,",. :,1 ... ~ sr.i~ 1.3s .. ~3 11 -"" utilhPL 1.• , JD 11:w.. "" year to $243 million . ..or,.G1.401S•)7•J5"'+" CtllllAUy ,. 2' '"' ... Glllttte1.J011UJJOW. ... u ;;riy·L.on .. 1 11' .. ;.1.HG1:to 'i t32• :-\lo 12.201 •JD,,,,'" utf't..pll.ICI . Slll\11• .... ti! bei ed ........... CJ IS 1W.-... CaolllntlOl1llOd'2 62W.-\lo Ginoslnc.orlO 4J 10'-... utiiwtYLllll .• J ''"-Ill :>llnC.,l.:I0 6 •t 1I ..... pf4,40 .. rMO SJ •·· UVl~lo • IC6 llW. ··• Howe ver.as I-eaguer A1:1co M .1Xi .. 3 '" ... c.....01111f1 ... 1 .. -v. GlfftanM .. • '"' ... tllr.Mv tv.' ,5 ~ ... oi11111,_,. 1 , 511,,,. .... 5'9r°••Jtrc .121 :n •~·"' __,,,,.,,_ Chrysler Co~. reported a -ACICYt:l 1.M I 1 .. 1 ....... ClwltlfllTel I • .. 11""-... GMilbml ., 1 41t .__ YI , •• , '·'''' 1'7 SS,-1YI -·-1111 .)0 ' JS ,, ..... 1'111 !loi!lllMllC .too .. ~·1 llki .... V•lieYI .10b l 116 IP.--• ... ••111 MtRlcllf I V.,, i<t9l n v.--c-ilrt DIU 11 •1 ll'lt+ 14 GMlbe Un 1 I u '° • 14 ~ ...,.,_ ~p I 14 11 ,, ....... v ... 1.... .111 IJ 1•S ,, ..... I r h "od ·+a AAc.hpfJ,.,. t.O .,,,.,."" ConOtplfVt .• tlO ., ... UoldWlll'CI\. ""'•" UnCNll1.to I. 7•YI ... :)p9Ull•MI •• n ... !jj'"Prcn .12. IOI s ....... V.Otl l.~I n ''"'-"" million oss ort epen ,1..., MA<rift.ec1 •. •M •211t-'lli c.-..i 2 • 'a:w. •.. Gooo:1r1c:1.u 11 41 1..,.. .. ,. unt1Fc111.1• •• 1 ,,.,.._v, ::>r-co .1a 11 '' 11¥t+""" 51'""se ... 1110 11:w.-1,1, v'"°" c.o .. 10 Jt\• v. fiifth Consecutl.Ve quarter Of AtJAc:l!pr1J ,. •llt7Yl-2:W. E.:utClltll .. S 1" -·· r.-1.lllO !DJ,.,__,,. LJenit4 Cofp .. 1 IV,-,,._ ::>i'llllcllll.10 t "11"'• .... S.rr.pP41..4Clrt 16J ll ... •,,. V.nk:.eln .2011 I ,,,._ ,,, Min Cofplt. 1' , ... •·· nl.44 I 11 •lo'l-\lo ~.J2 t lS 1~• ... l.mon 1'MI I I"'''-·· :lluUIOMl.:tO t JO ?•YI•'°' $.I.., .lOll .• 171 t'\lo+ ~ Vltterl.o1t> .. 37 17,,.-lo'I red ink . ATOlnc .10 S IJ" ...... ... Ub .. U •14 ,,, Goufdln1.10 I lit 1+Yi+ Vt UrtnC•flJIJ ,, t• t• • V. ::luUe1Co .IS S 2 lJ"" ···~JV. .. •1 2SYI ... v.tco()fllll I t•S 1~'-~ 0.U .40 21 J7 56,,,, . , , E] 1t I 9'4 · · • GouldJlll l.l:S .. 10 21 I.Ml ln""lt · · 4 I OWSllpti ·IS J J IO'h-'4 ,IM) 12 I 2110, • V. VF (orotn 1 10 2J1 25 •. ,, American Motors Corp. re- leases its quarterly financial report next month. Autcmln .:tO 4 M ·~-... II I t'Mr-\.41 Grk+W 1.1' S tit 26 -,,. 1.«w...ct 1 91 1 .... -~ Ow•Trn .IO 10 7+ :t0'4 + VI Mr. l.20 I i. ti _'Iii VlllCOl'l'I Int 10 1t 1 ... -'Ao A.co («pt .. s ... -v. 11'1 •• 117 1\..,_,... (i<'ell'lgllf' ... ,I lf , ...... l.-ai1.206•SJ lt.~ ·;.:. :>-,_""',·"n"• !?? • .. ~ .. -.""' Mr.yUnCP .J•llt IJ 1.-.. ~ Vldcw(.o .10 .• 1 J.,._ ... A.ct Cp Wll . • 1 "" •. · S :M'I tt + WI Grend" U .. 11 It 14 .... -,,. U!m9sFI M I 21 .... -"' Ill · ..,. -Smllf\AO .ao , . 1 +'4-'°' V• EIK I. 1a 1 ll4 12~-.... Aw:.cor. pf .. tO tt'lt-" C«Wrl QI .. a 1YI + .... Gr ...... 1..0 t MS 2.5"' + W. L"""8 t.tall I 10 11111 .. · :>wefllll pl' · · 1 13111 • 'Iii SmilJllnl .» J !SS 2•YI + 'Ill Y4EPP' I.to .. t 17 + \Ii Alltryl'T .:ioM • ~\lo eomo1.1:r.• ... ,,,, __ Gor9YDr11 .50 s tt 11•-\lo Ll'ldtwn .... 42 12 ....... o.fordtn .to. 1 lJ _,,. Smilt*ll .. 11l JO Sl'hi-Y, V•EPsif•.CM .. tlO .... . Awl\ 1-., t It 7,.._ V. COllllMM19 .. n 1\lo • ·• GrN1 Aa.P .. JI 111'1-\o'J L-. !r.lldl 1 a IS IS'4-'-__.. "-Smllhl T ,4J t •I l•V. +1""° V•EP'pl 4.:tO .. tlOO ....... 1 A'IOW!lnc: .tO • 1'W '"'• "-C... 9"4 .Cl II J\ 2.--\lo GCLkDll 1.)CI j j II -\lo L-. •\.'lo ·· 1 M) -<11'. PICA In 1.:tO ., J1 14 + Vo Smuck., .ICI 10 10 10Vt , . . V•El pf J.20 .• aJO t1Yt • Oh , •-PT 1.• ,, U7 •1 • "" CPC 11112.,.1 I .. '6tA.-... GCN 1rl.1Dll 1t s 1s-.. ... l.er!Oll 11\.'lo ' m IS . . . PllCGet 1.• I 21S )j\lo + .... Sol4' lies .10 5 17 10\h •· v. ~Inc 11 • 5W. + ,,.. Att«OG .101a M It'--,,. (r-COJll 1 2t •llo-"" GCN,...IM\ 2' •t--\o'J UllflfH1J •. ZM0110111 +I PKUOl.\I J :10 11 ~•Intl 1 J 1.,.. .•• VS/Corp.tot l 1!Yt+ ~ ---411--CredltFl .1'11 • ,.._\41 GM1Flfl,._. a "141'1 ..• ~ILplllC\.:IO •• l2CI 1' +1 PK ... frl .IClll t 2S'-•.. Sonl'CP .Oolt!JI 111 10"'-'°' \/llkl\Ml,all 6 J ~ ••• &Ml&WIJ .ICI 6 ICI 11 -\lo CrocW 1,\t \ 14 21\41 + "" GewtU J,ta I a.;J >e -l lo'I ULpl£4..JS •• t10 •2 · · · PKPM 1.11 + tS ltYI .•• SOl>llfl 3.15b I 2 21'1o-111 ---WW-~ .JDb' t S\4+"" (Toc:llMNpl .• IJ 14\9-'h GrtWOll ••.• t7 11 +"' lenlDrtl.aDK 72 tSYl-7\i Pt fl.Tl.20 a 15 1~-.... !05011..34 S 5 1\h •• W•ARol•YI •• 110 •2 +I Bellar ln .1•. 14 t V. .•. 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Lwcl yS . n • 1s:w.-.-~ ·" 1 1• 12'-t v. ioHR9s t.•s 1 11' •3'4-"" Wam.co .ICl lt ..0 ''--" SACRAMENTO CAPJ - The state' Energy Com- mission is abolis hing its forecasting and assessments division because it wrote a re· port calling for energy con· servation, says a group of dis· sident staffers. The report, the dissidents s aid, also criticized energy forecasts. by utility com- GMRe swnes Special P ay For Jobless DETROIT (AP) -General 8""1 l'IY 2.:tO • 105 1S'lllo-.... CWtltl ... • IS 1m-v. GullA9MW I I 14) 141'1-.,., L.Mlllo.C . .. ,, t\11. " PerMi" Orill . . ,. ti ... -.. >NET1I J ... t 10 JI -'"' Warne pl 1'h " 1 JO • ..,, . d h t Public 8-lllV•.• s 10 11~• .... Cull«Hl.MI 1 It 17 .. _..,, Gffllllp81.30 .• 12 l7W.-J'lt L."*11Slll.ao s •• 11 -V. p.,.11Hn 1.U 1 l 11 • v. :.OP«llJ.14 11 11 21""•"' Wll•llCm .io 1 n 1•~-"-parues an t e s ale 8a'lll.Tne1t • 11• ,....._,... Cyc....,.c.p 1 2 ~ • 1•v.-v. w1stu 1.11 1 1os 11'4-,,. L'/'111" v lb 2 ., """ + v. ,..,.11rl'T! .40 1 19 13..,. "" :.o RAu 1.12 1J l' 51"". 11o WaQtlpl '"' .. 1t • -w. Uti. liti·es Comm is· 51•00, ::,:~•JV. . . 16 1•"' + "" C'l\WlK 1.t0 • 20 n + "' G so "'•·•.. tlO "' -.,., L\'11• p1 1v. . . 11 2s1 .. -'N P"5UI inc 1t 1 J7llo . . 5<>RAllO'I .WI . . 1 s"' 4 v. war um ."116 100 J,,. + w. SOME STllFF inembers say the change is a sign that pro-developme nt forces on the commission have the up- per hand over conserva· tionists. · The repart said that by cor· recting errors in the r0recasts and implementing energy. saving measures , predictions or statewide energy use could be cut by 14 to 19 percent in 1984 -eliminating the need ror five to seven big nuclear power plants. Several commission mem· bers sharply criticized the rorecasting and assessments division. t1.to .. 21 JllW.----00---GutltWs .to J J7J ~ ..... LYftl;l\Sy .:tOlll900 3lilo ... PAylau.tS I 17 IJ -v. ioRAllpl J ., 5 Sl'Jo •"' w ... nirSl.20. •11 11.-.. \lo l«d Clit .:IO!J SS lllill-' ... O...-C.2Cl:b no'_,,. 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PMIEfplJ'lt.,, l20 '9YI• V. iol;arl fl'r ( St;' •S 410, , wt..tSlplS .• 1100 44\o'i ••• IMIUl.LO to • 21 n"'-.... OIU A• .... 11 4 ,..... ... Hiltlt pl 4'.07 . . l .. _. ~ llllY ... . . •J 11i... + ... Pllll 11!:'.I "' 1 . . 110 •1lo'I. I ~det'lt .tO I s , I • ,,.. wtrtllfll)t .IO fl 1•7 11 • '. Moton has resumed paying mE COMMISSION voted special unemployment· funds to merge that division with its to 11,000 hourly workers sWJ environmental division in on indefinite layoff, the auto · what was described as an effi. company has announced. ciency move. The head of the lkldHllll .aD 10 10f IS\lo -'4 ~ .... 41 '"'•"' Mt+m&P..-a :IO nc..+'t MMlt•.tttl ' J .... Pt!Et sif•.40 .• 2" ~·\lo ii•-.IO ll 21' 17lio•IV. WNl•C .ao.J m 7•lo'I•• Blw9tll .ICl1l II lJ10o ... Dl+llold .... 11 ICl'l6 ·•· "'""tftMO 1 .-,+"'° MtbuE .2'1111 '17Vt• V. Pt!Elpf4.JD .• l10 J1Yl-I Sf+wWnl.'2 1 11 J'lf'lo• '4 wtlllC olCl •. J t SW.• \lio E lls .. S 2'-••• OIGkwaDCp ,. 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I »Yl-V. lllorment lnJ • 1"° •·· klfl .flt 21 SV.+'h Hln:.':"£1112 15 J -V. -..C:CrorrC.,., • l"'-,, PNIVH ,$ .. 2 t :W.•1.io Slor1r6fdl l 11•\'e--Wlnn0.l.44 1120SIS!h-I tlint1EC111M. JS n,,.._ ... ...,.,fd ln ••• 1"9-... HI ... 10 • 19"-"" Mo:O.•m .ICI ' tJ) ll ., Plcllwll .1611 1 13 1•-'" ilt""Rll .10 1 1 11v.-v. w~ It • :::1:t~ :: ~ :~:-:: ~;:.":'.tii ~~ 1;14_·" =,::.: : :~ 2:~ ::: :g:~-~1: '!~ ~~=: t: ~r~~ ,f .; ':~:. ~ ~=: ~-~ ' ~~ J::-: ~ ::~:~ ... ~~~ ,1:: : .. = ~ GM said It began handing ~~~ting ai:'d . as~ments out SUpplemental UnempJoy. d1v1 s1on , Ph1ll1.p M1t~hell, ment Benerits checks this said be was told immedial~ly week. The company halted afterward that be was being the checks on Sept. I aft.er its re~;~· ell said the re- tuodwasdepleled. organiza tion was ·•a llrmntft' .209 J It \\Iii +,,._ Dlftliill .111.1110 tJ UYI •·• HDMrtC .aDll .. :tOYI+ 'lo W:Gr"El.:tOlt It t1" Plltlb.w"t(:J l4 WI I010o<I W..W 5r.o. 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Or the · div1'1lon '• -.1 • 1" ••• """ := ,, .,. , 1 , .... i; ,, • ... 1 •Pr1C '·'° t • ""'. "" •. 1100 1°' + 111 M t Wt 'Ill Elfldt I II .. '<" !MT .Sll1 11 4\lio.-\lio V.Pld .... I 13 t lo'lt lo'I PSlnclpl)'h .. IJOO Jt\o'lo ... ~yfo~asl. "" .... 11 sw.-• t1jllru(1. n ... \....nte .• s ..a ......... ' Corporate Prorits NEW YORK CUPf) Profits or manufacturing corporaUons in the United States were aboul 23 percent higher in the third quarter than in the Sffll<ld quarter but BUii iagged 16 per. t'eflt below a year •I°' Flnt. National ( City Bank said Thuncay. Profits of· . "11 corporations were l'1> 11 pen:Ut, ' fro_'!l a _year ago. I • • ft DAILY P1LOT Frl<fax, OctoOot S1, 1m It's "cial--McKay Nained Tampa Coach TAMPA , Fla . tAPl Southern Ca1lfornia football coach John M cKay will L'Oach the Tampa Bay Buccaneers when that team joins the Na- t ional Football League in 1976, the club announc ~d today . B u c s o w n e r II u g h Culverhous t> announced that McKay. a 16-s casou \'Ctcra.n ttt USC', wa s ''th e onl y man 1 made a firm offer to ·· Culverhouse s aid. how ever. that he intervil•wed i.I numtx>r of coac he~ for tht.• Jo b. I le declined 10 name any of them. •· 1 went after the man I thought could do t~e job better than anyone else," Culverhouse told a news conference whlch featured a telephone hook-up with McKay in Los Angeles. Culverhouse welcomed the 52-year·old coach, telling him that his fondness for cigars s hould be satis fied b y this c1gar·making ci ty. ··1·m very tickled you picked me." McKay said. "The big re· <tSon J took tt,le job was to get toe cigars ... he joked. Although Culverhouse and NFL Sales Down Blackout Policy To Be Changed? \VASlll:'IJGTO:'ol <AP) -A con· t inu1ng decrease in National F'uotball I.eagut.> season ticket sales C"ould prompt a chan~e in thf." current television policy, says <'Ommissiont•r Pete Rozelle. Rozelle told the I-louse com- muni <"'ations subcommittee that the '.'lf''l. h ~1s no current plans to change its format of televisi ng all road games back to a club's home city. "We may not continue with the Rams Star Nears200th NFL Grune LOS ANGELES (U Pl l -The Los Angeles Rams· Charlie Cowan will play in tus 200th re· gular season game at Ptuladelphia Monday night in an NFL career that began 15 years ago. "I realiie when I count the games up that it's been a while," Cowan said, ··But it doesn't seem that many. It seems like only a few ." The Rams' 31 .year-old of- fensive tackle has helped the Rams post a 5·1 record to lead the NFC West by three games. "My years in the game haven't given me full satis!action," Cowan admitted. "That will come only when I've played in lhe Super Bowl -and win.·· Cowan was a fourth round draft choice of the Rams in 1961 . "'Joe Scibelli (the Rams' other lS-year o!!ensive Jinem3n) and I came along in a rebuilding year," he said. ''We were just thrown to the wolves -nine rookies as starters. "We had to learn by taking our whippings. Seem's like in rootball that"s how you get experience. "One of the proudest things 1 remember is that Harland Svare (then the Rams' head coach) had me play every orrensive line position against our defense.'' A 6-4. 26S·Pounder who played his college football at New Mex· ico Highlands , Cowan em· phasiied rootball was a team game. "No one player makes or Jreaks a game," he said. "Look at our record in the playoff games and still not in the Super Bowl. Each time we lost one of those playoff games, it wasn't one individual's fault. It was the team'sfault. "That·s the only way ycai, can figure it in football -as a team.·· Cowan is playing in his third season under Cuck Knox, the former Detroit Lions· assistant. "Charlie's still one of the best offensive tackles in the NFL," assessed Knox . "I predict he'll go down in the history or the game that way ." Dates Changed STOCKHOLM -The Davis Cup Nations Committee decided Thunday in Paris to change the date for the Sweden - Cte<>hoslovakia cup f'mals to Dec. 19·21, th e Swedish Tennis fi'ederaUon announced. The · match was originally scheduled for Dec. 26-2.8. but the ~ha demanded an earlier date AO their players could be home by <Juistmas. regional format if things don 't go well over the next few years," said Rozelle. "If attendance con- tinues to go down, and if we feel it is because or the lifting of the blackout on home games, we may have to change the TV format.·· Rozelle told the committee that the NFL lost $9 million in re· · venues. primarily from decreased season ticket sales, during the 197'1and1975season a.s a result or the anti·blackout law. The committee is considering . legi s lation introduced by Chairman Torbert H. Macdonald, D·Mass., toprohibitpermanenUy any league·imposed blackouts of games sold out in advance. Prior tothelaw enacted in 1973, lheNFL refused to permit the showing of any home games. Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn was to testify today before the panel. Roielle said the NFL football fans have been ofrered an increas- ing number of network game telecasts since it began its present contracts in 1961. "The NFL ran now can see an average or about 14 professional football games on television each season," he said, adding that the anti·blackout law introduced new risks of local team over-· saturation. "l don·t hesitate t::> attribute a significant portion of the declin- ing attendance at NFL preseason games to the steady diet of home team telecasts in many NFL cities ... Rozelle said prior to 1974, season ticket sales by NFL clubs had shown a steady annual in· crease. "In fact, the trend toward wholly sold-out stadiums was re- lied upon by proponents of the bill as evidence that the league should not be concerned with the law. "The number of season ticket sales decreased for the first lime in NFL history in the 1914 season," he said. "The trend downward has continued into the 1975season." Rozelle told the committee that there has been a total decrease of 150.674 season ticket sales since 1973, with 93 percent or the loss C'Om.ing from those who were re- quired to televise some or all of their home games locally. ''Our judgment is that the de<:rease in season ticket sales is a clear indication or an erosion or ran suppart caused by the local telecasting of home games," the . commissioner said. BLYLEVEN WANTS TO BE TRADED BWOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) -Minnesota Twins pitcher Bert Blyleven has m ade a written re- quest to club president Calvin Griffith to be traded. ''l feel I have been underpaid by the Twins for four or five seasons,·· Blyleven, an Irvine re- sident, said. "Almost every time I go out there. I hold the team close · enough to give us a good chance to win," he said. Blyleven has won 95games and compiled over 1,300 strikeouts in 51f.r seasons with the Twins, and. at age 24, Griffth figures the right· hander is just coming into his full potential. However, Blylevenlost a salary arbitration battle with the Twins last winter, when the Twins stressed that the pitcher's wins and losses were about equal. Mt' Kay did not reveal terms of the t'ontract, the St. Petersburc Times reported today that McKay's t'ontract is believed to contain these provisions: -A $750,000 $a1ary over fiv e years. -A $500,000 life insurance policy for himself. -A $250,000 life insurance poliC"y for his wife, Corky. -Some $250.000 in Florida real estate, with a guarantee against depreciation. -Three new cars. -A $10 ,000 expense account. -· •• • • McKay aeld he would rather have waited until the end ol lhe season to announce bis futu1·e plans. but said the pressure was mounting for bis family Nldteam. "It got to a point where It was ht-st it should come out," Mt'Kay said. McKay said he told his Trojans players, currently ranked No. 4 with a 7-0 record this year, about his move earlier this morning. 1-le said "they ptetty much suspect· ed '' that it was coming. McKay, who said he was in negotiations with Culverhouse tsin<'e the summer. said be hu given much lhou1ht to bis auc · eeaon as USC coach and athleU<' di.rector, and about pohiblt -.sis· tants with the Bu<'I . "I pretty mu<h thoulht about aisetstants and know wbo I would like to hire,'' he said, saying he was mulling over ruu:nes from both the collegiate and pro ranks . He said he probably will waitunUI the end of the season to name his assistant. Culverhouse said he expeded McKay in Tampa after USC's last game Nov. 28 against UCLA -un· U"I Te...,._.. 1-lhe Tro)anJ Jet a bowl bid. at lblJ J>Qlnt ••tronJ ti~eli-M cka )' apparently turned down an -olfer by Jolm Mecom Jr .• owntr of the New Orleans Saints wbo fired Jolm North as his coat'h Monday, and also was sounded out by anothm"" team "from the east'' about takin1 over in 1916. McKay, in quest ol his eighth 1trai.ght victory, has coet'hed 1 USC to three other undefeated seasons, tour netional <'h&m· pionsbips aod eic:ht Rose Bowl· berths. Coaching ·Hassle .At UCLA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chuck t Debus is back on the payroll as UCLA·s women's track coach, but it may be too late for the Bruins to enter a team in the na- tional cross country charn .. pionships, an event they were ex· pected to win easily. The first cross country cham- piomhip h.eld by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women -AIAW -is scheduled for Nov. 15 at Iowa State University. The deadline for en· try rorms was Thursday at mid- night. The team's current bead coach, Hal Harkness, said he turned in a blank entry form Thursday to UCLA 'a director of women's athletics, Dr. Judith Holland, bec•use ''there was no one working out at the school.'' The curious situation arose when Debus, the team's coach for the last year, resigned under fire seven weeks ago. However, • 19 of the 27 women on the track team left with him. THE KINGS' MIKE CORRIGAN (11) BATTLES GOALIE GARY INNESS, DAVE BURROWS. Debus was reinstated Wednes· day in an out·of·court settlement, but he was suspended pending a heraing which he has requested. Sports Clipped Slwrt Debus, 33, was asked to resign Sept. 10 after members of the women's traclc team allegedly complained to Dr. Holland about his conduct. Debus said in an in· tetview that only two athletes 1complained ii bout him. Vachon Leads Kings, 6-0 "One of them tried to get me fU"ed a year ago," he said. "She told them I wasn't paying atten· tion to '-'er and some of the ~ others. Well, some of the lesser ' athletes don •t gE:t the attention that the top people do. I'm the on· ly coach out there, for 2S women, and that covers the running, INGl.EWOOD -Goalie Rog'ie Vachon turned in his second con- secutive shutout and the 30th of his career to lead Los Angeles to a 4-0 National Hockey League victory Thursday ni ght over Pit- ts burgh's Penguins. The triumph moved the Kings into sole possession of first place in Division III of the NHL. Pit· lsburgh dropped to third place in lhedivision, behind Montreal. Marcel Dionne and Mike Murphy led the Kings· attack with one goal and two assists apiece as the Kings won their fifth game in a row and eighth in their last 10 games. Vachon, who blanked Pit· lsburgh three times last season, lowered his goals.against average to 3.86 after a shaky start this year. After a scoreless first period, Dionne shot Los Angeles into a 1-0 lead with his 10th goal of the season, a five-footer which eluded Penguins goalie Gary Inness. Murphy fed Dionne a perfect pass to set up the goal. · Los Angeles struck for three goals in the final period, with Bob Nevin, Tommy Williams and Murphy getting on the scoreboard. . Vilas Def eared PARIS -Top .seeded Guillermo Vilas or Argentina, the leader in the Grand Prix stand- ings, was upset by Ray Moore or. South Africa 4-6. 7 ·6, 6-3 Thurs· day in the second round of the French indoor tennis tourna· rnent. · Onny Parun of New Zealand won bis second-round match from Karl Mei ler of West Germany 6-4, 0·6, 6·1. Eddie Dibbs got to the quarter- finals with a 6-4, 5·7, 6-0 victory over Georges Gov en or FranC"e. And Arthur Ashe downed Ba· jarTaroczy of Hungary, 6-2. 6-J. Orantes IJpset MANlLA (APl -Australia's Ross Case rushed the net and used his power g'.ame lo upset top· seeded Manuel Orantes or Spain, 4-6, 6.3, 6·2, in the quarter-finals of the Philippine International Tennis Grand Prix today. Earlier, second-seeded Ken Rosewall or Australia outclassed Han s Pohmann of Wes t 'Germany. runner·up in last year's tournament, 6-2, 6-4. In another quarter-final match, Italy ·s Conrado Barazutti had an easier time defeating Dick Crealy of Australia, 6-3. 6-0. MaJallasf Sought NEW ORLEANS -Ray Malava.si, defensive coordinator of the Los Angeles Rams, is re- portedly being sought as the new head coach or the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. WVUE -TV of New Orleans said Saints owner John Mecom Jr. has a s ked the Rams for permission to negotiate with Malavasi, who has more than two decades of coaching ex- perience. I • Prince f'fred PIITSBURGH -Bob Prince has been fired as baseball broad- .caster for the Pittsburgh Pirates . station KDKA said Thursday. Prince spent more than 25 years rooting and rambling behind the microphone for the Pirates. His tenure was the lon - gest of any announcer 1n baseball! with a single team. f'inley Fires Baek OAKLAND -Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley says he rould care less that team captain Sal Banda has called the firing of manager Alvin Dark "a big mis· take." "l don't hjre a manager to win a popularity contest with the players,·· Finley commented Thursday by telephone from Chicago on Bando's remarks berore a sportswriters luncheon here. "The question is : Does he please me? I pay bis salary:· Bando said Dark should have been named manager of the year. "Firing Dark was a big mistake," the third baseman a dded. ''I 'm a!raid a new manager will come in here who doesn 't know how our players react. AJI he'll know is what he's read and the statistics. That's when mistakes are made." Bando, 31, also said he "would welcome a trade, iJ that is the way it's to be just for the change, I guess. but there's nothing I'd be able to do abou~.it anyway.·· Bucyk Gets 5 00th BOSTON :::.-·Johnny Bucyk Boston's 40-year-old elde; statesman, scored the SOOlh goal or bis National Hockey League career Thursday night, trigger· ing the Bruins to a 3·2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. Bucyk became the seventh player in NHL history to reach the coveted 500 mark. SI'. LOUIS -The New York Rangers Thursday traded hockey's "free spirit" Derek Sanderson to the St. Louis Blues for a No. I draft choice the Blues obtained from the Rangers last year but never used. hurdles~ throwing events, jump. ingevents ... " The 19 who left began working out with Debus at Santa Monica City College. Included. hi. that group are Olympic bf.oJ'\ze medal-winning javelin throw~ Kathy Schmidt and intemationaf' · cross country champion Julie Brown. Schmidt, tbe American record holder in ber event, said it was "absurd for Dr. Holland to think we will work with Hal Harkness. Many or the women came here because Debus was coach. It would be totally out of the ques· tion to change coaches now." Schmidt noted that it was only nine more months before the U.S. Olympic trials, and that training with the same coach was essen· tial. Debus hiid sued the school lo get his position back on grounds that UCLA didn 't hold pre· terminatiOJI hearings, allowing him to rebut tbe charges against him. Long Beach .Driver. Wins Baja 1,lKJO ENSENADA (AP> -Califor· nians Al Baker, 25, of Long Beach, and Gene Cannady, 34, of Canoga Park, teiimed efforts to battle a major storm and power their Honda 400 motorcycle early today to an overall victory in SCORE's grueling Baja 1,000 off. road race, along 800 miles of Ba· ja California backtrails. Another Californian, Malcolm Smith, 31, of Riverside, a former world motorcycle racing cham- pion. was first to finish in the competition for four-wheel vehicles .• He drove a Volkswagen-Powered IIl Jumper dune buggy. Two other racers, Jim Sherman and Doug MitchelJ .. also were injured in an accident between checkpoints four and· five. Their injuries were not believed to be serious, although they were taken in an ambuJance tor treatment at a San Diego 00.pltal. A total of 232 vehicles started the $180,000 race Tbunday even· ing, with the 3-4 motorcycles en· tered getting off one hour before lhe first of the 198 four-wheelers left the Jine. The pre-race favorites. Pamelli Jones, and the team of Rick Mears and Bobby Ferro. ran into trouble early. UCI Tumbles; ·Newland Ejected Baker said be piloted his Hon· da 400 through one of the worst storms he bad ever encountered on the Baja peninsula, battling blowing sand, raln. fallen trees and rock slides. Jones, a former winner at In· dianapolls, failed to show u, at lhe second c:heckpOint in his Chevrolet Bla%er and be was pre- sumed out of compeUtion. WESTWOOD -Water polo coach Ed Newland ol UC lrvlno lncurttd the wrath of the olllclal• aod was •sked to leave early while one of bis pl a yen threw a ball at an official and wu u. l4INed a penalty shot late In a bealed b~ltle wilh lhe llClllt UCLA llnD•her•Tbunday. The Bruins malnlain<d their . dol lllld eontl)iued a hex over the ~Al!~otenwltba10.Sllietory. 1ni.'m•nl Ille thl.rd ume lblJ ~ llull UCI.f bM delea!A!d - UCJ in water polo. the other lwo dttisions each by one goal. "J just told the officials they weren't consistent and they Rot angry when t told them the ••me. thing after they asked me to re· peat it," Newland said. "Then they asked me to leave." Tbe incident occutred with about two mlnutes rema.inin&_~ the 1core close. The ens~ng penalty shot gave th~ Bruins a two·coal ed1e and breathJng room . • "Our player shouldn't have thrown the ball at the official," Newland added. ··Then it would have been a one-goal decision &1a1n . I really wasn't angry with ·theofficialt. '' Gary Figueroa kept the A.n- reaters in the game with four goala and Tim Quinn added a pair. but Newland wasn •t satisfied with lheplayofhl••quad. "We should have done much btiter," he aaid. "We didn't play weUatall.'' The gilme was originally scheduled as a home outing for UCI but dirficulties in attaining a regulation·size pool in this area moved it to Westwood. The loss brings UCl's record to 10..4 tor the yea_r . The other loss rwa.s dealt by Stanford in Northern California recenu·y. k ... .., ....... U(:l,...IM ) 1 I -I UCL,. 0 I t ,_'° UClrvlM~: tr~, ,.......4,CMIW!t, P'r•I.,.,, UC:l.~1eve"1• .,..._ ..... _. Mt°'*", MYM....,...I"" • Race officiels said fmat plac1 ings in the race would be an· nounced later today. after they had comJ>Uted and chec:ked the returns from all the chec:kpointa. Mitch Mayes, 21, ot Palmdale, the leader through much ot the race, dropped out al\er he auf· lered a shoulder ••Patalloclwhen hl.s 400CC Huoqvama !Dok a spltl between cbeckpolnta five and •ls. less \hon 100 mil,. from the linWI. . I • Mears anct Ferro, two top off. road racers teamed together for lhe first Ume, suffered early Dal tires which put them 22 minutes behind the leader at the second checkpoint. · p:"he race was run along roOthllls and mounlaln tracks, traveninl the Baja Call!ornla ~~· from Ensenada to u ~~-~as Punta Prleta and lhen back to the starting point Ilia El Cru~. Puertoclt.oo aod San Felipe. [ 7 • -- Saddlehaek ' EDITION VO L. 68, NO. JCM, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALf1'0RNIA • -·-- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1975 ' . T oday's C losing ,.N.Y. Stoeks • TEN CENT~ Goldwater Raps c to Cha er 8y RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot•a..u,~.-~ U.S. Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. said today be doesn't want to see New York City go down the drain but be doesn 't want California taxpayers to '·pay for their mistakes." "Let them put their own house in order. 11·1 just a matter of get-tina: the right people in the right places,·· the 27th Di:s trict Republican told members or the Saddleback Chamber of Co m· merce. Gol<lw•ter, the son ol Arizona senator Barry Goldwater, said New York has been on '"a spend- ing spree for many years and tb~ir chi<'kens have rmally come home to roost.·· The Congressmari's remarks about "Fun City's" financial woes capped a half hour talk on the state of the nation's erooomy, which be said was n 't in very good ahape. He ple.ced the blame ror in.na- tion and joblessness squarely on h11 fellow Cong·ressmen, saying that the nation 's ill& are ''nothlng more than a manifestation or s pending programs on the federal level." "I can only say that unless we straighten out our economy all the other p'roblems we're trying lo solve will become moot." the Tarzana representative com· mented. Re said great nations have been des troyed bttause they mjs managed their internal afl1iro. Goldwate(, sounding much like his ultr•·C"Onservative rather, said that government spendinc and bo~wl'!'ll .b••• .. &ott•• out of han~ anil lb"al the problem bu been abetted by a lack of pro- "' coall"ol over federal pro· grams. He cited cases of fraud in federal housin1 and student loan prop.ms, au of which have de· velond because no one in Washington js paying close attfen . lion lo the federal pune strings. Goldwater said that govern· ment now is consuming 37 per· cent or the gross national product and that it i11 borrowing votSt 11ulll!S ol money to cover ill d•. ficits. ''We cannot spend otmj;e)ves in- to proesperity and out or tnna- tion," he warned , nolJng that since 1946 only seven feder8 t budgets heive been balan"'ce<t while 22 9thers ran into the red. Goldwater recently has been discussed as a possible candidate (See NEW YORK. P oge .\%) • ew ·~I1111ocent' Admits Only Tax Evasion CROITON. Md. (APl -Say. ing that a "crushing blow" and intense pressure led to his re- signation as vice president, Spiro T. Agnew has c ategorically de- nied again that he was guilty of anything except a single count of income tax evasion. "The only thing I ever ad· mitted was a single count of tax evasion. I categorically deny the rest and some day, when the Residents Lash Out ~Report By WILLIAM SCHREIBER otttMDally P'll«~ A hostiJ.e audience comprised mainly of Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights res idents Thursday night lashed out at the cOnsultanb drafting an environ- mental impa~t report. on' Orange _County Airport. Criticism leveled at Daq.iel, Mann, J ohnson and Mende:Dhall (DMJ M ) o f ficials 1 cent ered· around the fact that no plan had been made to conduct a survey of citizen attitud es toward the airport for inclus ion in the EIR. The challenges were voiced during a three-hour session at Bayview School in Santa Ana Heights. The firm sponsored the so-caUed public briefing. When it became obvious that the hours of loud debate between audience members and the con- sultant could not be resolved, a member of the County Ad · ministrative Office staff stood up and ended the verbal fray . Paul Raver, airport program coordinator for the county office. told the audience he will ask the Board of Supervisors to amend the EI R contract and include enough money for a scientific survey of the community. "There appears to be no sense in going ahead with an EIR that will be challenged immediately and possibly thrown out," he said. "YOur feelings are clear to me and I will let the board know.·· Raver asked interested citizens to send him proopective questions to be included in such a survey. DMJM proj ec t manager Joseph Pantuso explained a n er the session his firm ·s $220,000 bid for the EIR didn't include money for a formal attitude survey or area res_idents. , He said the EIR woold contain a section on social impacts drawn from the rindings'Of relat- ed research into noise e£fects on human beings. Pantuso said a proper survey (See AIRPORT, Pago .\2) Daily Pilot Price To $3.25 Nov. I Home delivery price for the Daily Pilot will go from $3 to $.1.25 per month effec· tive Nov. I . At $3.25 per month, the DaiJy Pilot subscriittion price remains the loW-est for seven-day newspapen in Southern California ... Contin\lin1 major cost increases in all aspects of newspaper productJClll aod distribution the p aiJ, 20 months. typified by 31'll>ln- creases in the coat of ne•spriot paper a nd gasoline. make the in- cr;,ase necessary . Your Daily Pilot c~. ·who la an lnd~endcot merchant, will realize an bi<n!ase In proht !or hi> <Ir her services to you at the new price. . various court cases are over, I 'll be able to speak freely," he said Thursday in an exclusive in - terview a.t bis office here with Tbe Associated Press. Agnew said he ''didn't have the slightest· thought o( resigning, nor bad I even considered it·' when be made a speech two weeks betore his resignation de· nying all the charges against him that were being leaked to the . 0.llY" ............. OfffoT-pa use football coach John McKay will coach the Tam· pa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football League when the new professional team opens play in 1976, il was announced today. See story on Page B-6. Pot Plan.e Hiltf Peak; Tiro Kil/,ed JULIAN CU P I ) -Two men who had a cargo of 600 pounds or marijuana were killed when their plane -flying low in an ap- parent attempt lo evade radar - slammed into fog .shrouded Vo lcan Mountain, sheriffs' de· puties said today . The tw·in·engine plane, re· gistered in Or egon, hit the 5,500· foot peak shortly after dark, wh~ low clouds. fog and isolated Jhdwers ·cul visibility to near zero· in the Laguna Mountains .east of San' Diego. A sheriff's spokes,nan said de- puties Ed Gibbs a nd Stan Cornette round t he partially burned plane wreckage, the two dead men and t he marijuana about four hours after a search was started. They were drawn to the site by the glow or sputtering flames~ Identification of the victims wss withheld pending notifica· tlon of next of kin. The spokesman said the crash occurred in the same general area or another two months ago. He said the course along the western side of Volcan Mountain was favored by pilots entering il- lq:ally from Mexico and trying to avoid the Air Force radar tracking station atop Mt. 'Lagilna. .. A 'Penny Sav~? WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House has voted to reduce by a · -the planned thi;ee cent In· eue in ,the cost or a ftrst,r.lau Po&la.ge stamp and to bring the finances of the Independent U.S. Postal Servite bac k under Concressional control. The bUI, hoWever, la not expected to aet ...,. lurtlier . , new:1 media and vowing to fight to the end. ''But I received a very crushing blow between the time ol that speech and my resign&· lion that changed my entire out- look," he said. He did not specify •what the "blow .. was. "You have to remember t hat a vice president has no power base (See AGNEW, Pa1e .\2) o.u, ...... Su.ff """' Crane Tips; One Dead, Tiiree Hurt One construction worker was crushed to death and three othe rs injured at about 10 :15 a.m . tod8y when a 40-foot construction beam fell during building operations on the Corona del Mar Freeway in Costa Mesa. Al\EMAN BATTLES ONE OF SEVERAL FIRES SPARKED BY FUEL FROM CRIPPLED P LA NE Ne•r EJ Toro, 138 Acres of L•tid Blackened •• 145 Turned Out to Fight Blazes 136 Acres Blackened Iden tification of the d~a.d worker and the injured men could not be immediately de- termined. • Jet Fuel Spill Sparb Fires Near El Toro The buge construction beam was be'ing lifted by a crane with a too.root boom at the time or the tragedy. "I heard a noise like somebody yelling,·· one witness recounted. "J turned around just in ti me to see it all come crashing down.·· Two of the injured men were r e moved to Costa Mesa Me morial Hospital. The third victim was transported to Hoag Memorial Hos pita l in Newport Beach. About 136 acres of land just north of El Toro Road were blackened Wednesda.y noon alter an explosion aboard an astronaut ·s plane caused fuel to spew out and ignite tbe brush below. Dr. Story Musgr ave of the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration safe ly landed his T·38 trainer pla ne at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Base. where he El Toro Station had taken orr t o return to Houston. Four a ircr a ft dropping C'hemical retardants on the flames and a light rain helped the army or fire personnel and equip· ment control the fires within an hour. At first , the fires appeared to present a m ajor threat to sur· roonding land. A tota l of 14 5 people. 22 engines, two bulldozers, three hand crews. two helicopters and • The scene or the accident is where construction is under way on the fre e way for an in · terchange between the future Corona del Mar route and the Newport Freeway. Jt is near Bristol Street and Newport Freeway. Jet Airport Block Handsome Man Holm Vp Ban!c Voted by Chamber EAGLE ROCK (U PI l -A well-dressed ba nk robber. who claimed he had a bomb in his at· tache case, robbed a Bank of America branch of $50,000 Thur~» day. Witnesses described the bandit as "handsome" and "cleancut" and said he was wearing a con· servative white s hirt and a busi· ness s uit. He was described as a JO.year· old Caucasian . about 6 feet tall, weighing 150 pounds. Directors of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce have joined in the val leywide ef· fort to block expansion of the .El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to allow commmercial jet service. A resolution adopted by the chamber warns that joint civilian-m i lit a r y use or the airfield would cr eate "intolera- ble noise levels." far beyond the maximum allowed by the coun - ty's policy plan for the Sad· cUeback area. In addition, c hamber directors say the increased noise would disqualify the Saddleback Valley Unified School District from the Water Directors slate school building program. thereby increasing the burden of local taxpayers . The resolution. which is being m ai led to governme nt al repre••fentatives . also cites hazardous conditions would be created by mixing fast fighter ai r craft with comparati vely slower planes on the -Same airfield. In addition to creatin g dangerous traffic conditions in the air, passengers using the airport would •·create surface traffic proble m s of enormous magnitude in the Saddleback (See J ETS. Page .\2) Elections Set Tuesday Saddleback Valley landowners H . Prothero, Richard B. Bennett will go to the polls Tuesday to andGeorgeM . Veeh,foroneof'the elect directors in four area water full terms. districts. James Rollin s, a warehOuse Elections will be held in the El supervisor, is opposing Carl D. Toro Water District, Los Alisos Brownt the appointed incut>ment, Water District, Moulton N1gue1 fortbeunexpiredterm. Water District and Santa lntheLosAlisosWaterDistrict, Margarita Water District. four men are vying.for three Cull - T hes e d i s tr i c t s were term directors'hips. Candidates established as California Water are Jerry McDet mott, ad· Districts in the early 19tl>s and as min is tr a tor I m an a gemen t such on ly landowners within analyst ; Alvin V. Kier ker, them may cast votes. Each Ian· rancher. and two incumbents, downer is entitled to a number of Richard Bennettaod V. P. Bater. votes equivalent to the assessed Harry C. J9~nsop Jr., a citrus valuation of bis Janel. ~ ran(lief •. t(i(s'lh• Qftly candidate valuaUon of struct"""' and Im· ,or' a 11oel(pl1'd·term provements is not considered. hip nd aut.om8tically t Six candidates are running for ~be eated,.All en R.Smith,ap. three full t e rms and one ~ex· ted tncµnsj)ent »sessot, tax pired term in the El TCW'O Water ectat-a t.feasw«, lllao will District. ~••t!!I w ut el~ion !qr lack Harry Slamkowski , an • Ol ch .. enJlneering marketing uJ . el es ... ninning tent. is opposln& ~·ft. ~<*Olilps. ' 1,1..ij;..,.(i-• .;..,,;~ ' ·~ and another four people are seek· lng an unexpired directorship in the Moulton·Niguel Water Dis- trict. Candidates for the full ·tcrm slot are Annie L . Dixon, a learning disability teache r who li ves in Mi ssion Vie j o. Ho ward F . Thompson, a Mission Viejo architect ; Frank Blancafior . a M'lssion Viejo civil engineer ; J ef· f'rey W. Langfield, a stock broker whO lives in Laguna Hills, and Raymond Mic hael Skony , a licensed private investigator wb'1 lives in Mission Vi ejo. Also tunninr ror Cull terms are James A. Bounds, a Mission Viejo law student; John S . Simons, a re· tired operating engineer who lives in Laguna Hills; Reece Mat- thews. a food representative trotn La,guna ~ig u cl ; Harold M. Mathisen, the appoi_nted incum. bent from La1un a Rills, and in. -· !See.WA'l'ER , P ogo.\%) a water tanker were brought in from in and outside the county to fight three bl azes under the direction of Bill 1'eiC', u state forest ranger Supervisor Thomas Riley was also at the scene of the fire. Bob Jones. Riley's executi ve assistant, said tht> supervisor went to observe a fter being told that it was started by a plane fromthe Marinebase lrthe need developed. J ones said, the supervisor could have caJJ("(f for emergency publi c assistance "It did look like it would be a bad scene,·· he said. · County firerighters said lheJ WE're lu<'kY it happened when and where it did T he fires .... ere betwet>n Cook ·s Corner s and Canada Road. There were no residences in· volved in the fires and no injuries were reported Dr. ~1 usgrave . 40, was return· ing home after s peaking to a con- vention of the American College of Chest Physicians in Anaheim. After the explosion in the left engine or hi s plane. Musgrave, who has been an astronaut since 1967, circled the base in his burn· ing jet and asked and received pt>rmission to land . The fl a m es burned the tail or the plane but Musgrave, who is now assigned to the space shuttle program, escaped injury HE' later left for Houston after stopping at thC' NA.SA offi ce irt Downey Coast We a t h e r Sunny through Saturday. Gus t y n o rth wind s dimini~hing early Satur- day. A little warmer with beach hi ghs at 68 rising to 78 inland. 1..ow s 45.55 I NSIDE TODAY A. formeT chorus girl and a leading charactn 8'ho rorl!ly appeaTI aTe the centers of two plays opniing 1oa11 whlcll takf> a /Tesh look at the American dT~m. Ste 1torie1 on Page Ct <>Jt~Weeknlder. At,._ lotl"fk• -· .. """"""' ..._ """"' --a..ttlMltk .. -·-.. u:i.1~-•• ~-,.... .. -.c.,, .. ..... _.._" ... _ ..•. ,. .. <•• .. •• . .. 11·1 . .. ••• co <•• •• •• ... ) • • A.t DAA.YPILOT Se ------------. -. '.,.,....,...,._...,.....,....,...,._...,....,. .... ,......,.. .... ...,....,,......,.. .... T ·, ( Pilot Logbook J . ' . ' I' Viejo Kids Get Own Red C·ahoose By ANNE COOPER 0 .. O.lly """ $YH NOBODY'S EVER CONSIDERED the kids at Mission VI .. jo·:; de Portola Elementary School tail-enders, but they'd be 1>roud of the tillt>. After all. de Portola is the only school i.n the Saddleback Va.H ey-possibly the ('nt1re state-with its own campus <'3booSE'. The caboose was officially inaugutat- ed a" a classroom Thursday by a chorus of children who sang (what else?) "The 1.itt le Rt"d Caboose.·• It took t wo years of hard work a nd flUld raising to bring the red caboose from its resting place in a Long Beach junkyard to Mi ssion Viejo, according to Principal Jim J\1itchell. Mitc hell originally wanted to buy a surplus pullman car as a way of alleviating the school's space squeeze, but the price of the pullman went up taster than the kids could raise the money. A Sl,500 gift from the Mission Viejo Company made it possible to settle for something less, a 30·ye ar-old caboose. Between the time of its arrival last December and Thursday's dedication. the caboose has under~one a re· markable transformation. The once dilapidated car has been repainted red, white and blue and sports the identifying number PT1·1131 . inside, the old wooden planks have been refinished and the original cushions recovered, transforming.the home-away· from·home of railroad men into a children's reading room. A ladder leads up to a cupola, where youngsters can lose them:selv es in books. And in keeping with the Bicentennial paint job. the shelves inside are stocked with stories of days gone by . ••••••• FORM ER PRESIDENT Richard Nixon has become a SW· inger in Mission Viejo recently, although not socially. The ex-President has golfed three times at the Mission Viejo Country Club this month, laking such a liking to the local turf that he showed up twice in one week. However, a pro-s hop employe said Nixon's surprise visits stirred little public attention even though he was seen by numerous local duffers. Although Nixon was mailed one or the now infamous golf ''freebie'' cards, he didn't use it and paid 15 bucks a round. ••••••• ARTHUR 8 EAU M0~1 the Leisure World artist who has been commissioned by the Navy to paint fighting ships, scoffs at amateurs who paint seascapes. "You have to know the sea to paint her,·· maintains Beau· mont, who was s ketching the English coast when he was a lad of four . "There's a world of difference between shore motion and deep sea motion, (or instance. Most people don·t know how the water ti plashes around out at sea.·· Besides that, Beaumont contends th at most amateur painters work with a handicap. "Most people are seasick when they go to sea. l 've never been seasick a day in my lif " e. House Panel Okays Help for New York WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite a presidential veto threat, a House banking subcom· mittee today approved legisla- tion authorizing the federal gov- ernment to guarantee up to $7 billion in loan assistance to ftnan- cially ill New York City. The subcommittee's bill is ex- pected to go soon to the full House Banking Committee, where ap- proval is expected. But the measure faces tough opposition :>n the floor. During debate, Rep. Richard Kelly <R·Fla.), protested that the bill would provide about $2 billion more than New York Gov. Hugh Carey requested. "A billion here, a billion there," he sald. "First thing you ~now, you've got some real :noney.'' Debate was brisk and bUSi· :tesslike and without bitterness. · Voting with nine Democrats for :be m easure was Republican Xewart B. McKinney of Connec· .icut. Voting with fiv e Republicans against th e ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT ROOiert N. WMd measure was Democrat Carroll Hubbard Jr. of Kentucky. The bill is similar to one wruch gained approval by the Senate Banking Committee Thursday. The Senate bill faces an almost certain filibuster when it reaches the floOr. Under the House measure, dis· cretion on whether to guarantee loans to keep New York City from default -or to help the city after default occurs -would rest entirely with a board chaired by the secretary of the Treasury and composed of the secretaries of Housing and Health, Education and Welfare and the chairmen or the Federal Reserve and the Securities and Exchange Com · ·mission. All five are presidential appaintees. But Ford, in a speech Weclnes- day, said he would veto any legislation designed to rescue the city before def a ult occurs. Default -the city's inability to pay a creditor -is expected to occur by mid-November, when a new round of debt becomes due. The city owes ·$12.3 billion and has not been able to borrow money to repay old debts for sometime. Ford wants to do nothing to avert default, but to put the city 's financial control in the hands of the U. S. District Court in New York City if default occurs. ' Er;-.sa ..... .41 . .WATER:·.~: . . cwn1lelig Torrey IL Webb of Coluiade/M,.....Jl.L.Remrnenot L•su,aa,_Niguel and l v1r o. Honooc .. EIToro. Candidates fo.r the UDnpired term are Mission Vl<Uortffdento, Teddy ·Keene, a pomp sales engineer, a nd Christopher ~lark:1, an educator, W1d Lat una Niguel residents Robert Dwyer, the appointed incumbent, and Elizabeth Davis, a career woman. Six Miss ion Viejo residents are ·vying tor two directorshi ps with the Santa Margarita Water Dis· trict. They are Geurt Herui Lod· der. Thomas W. Drennen, pipe sales manager, :ffegfnald W. Snyder, vice president or a lire in - surance company, Cyrill F. ''Jip'' J akubka, a plumbing salesman andThomasC. Blum, the appoint- ed incumbenl . Tu~;tin r esident Robert. Wilhelm was the only person filing for an unexpired t erm oo the Santa Margarita board. Four Trabuco Canyon residents are also vying for directorships on the Santa Ana Mountains Coun· ty Water District. They are Ii. Rodger Howell, an incumbent: Gerald M . Dickie, an engineer : Vernon Don Mu eller, an engineer, and Alvin W. Whitcomb, an engineering manager. l'roM Page A l AGNEW ••• Crom which he can fight. He has only that power delegated to him by the president.·· Meanwhile. in Richmond, Va ., Thursday. J.H. Hammerman II. a self·confessed "bagman" for Agnew, won reversal of his 18· month prison term. ln a decision sharply de(ming the limits to which prosecutors can go in offering leniency in plea-barga ining, the 4th Cittuit Court of Appeals apparently was convinced that prosecutors m is · led Hammerman into pleading guilty to tax charges in return for what the defendant thought was a guarantee that be would not be prosecuted. The court declared that he be allowed to "·ithdraw his guilty plea a nd face new proceedings before a judge. probably one brought in from anotherdlslrict. "fhe appeals court deri.slon said that it ""'as lareeiy bec:ause ot Hammerman·s t estimony that AgnE-w •·resigned his office 1n disgrace .. and pleaded norontf.'Sl to a tax e .. ·asion cb&rJ?C . AgnE-w said be is Increasingly frustrated al ··newspaper articles that consistently make note of a •O·page ·exposition o( mdence· ··released by federal prosecutors fol lowing plea· barca.iru which forced his re· signation. Agn ew said he has never seen a transcript of the pl ea- bargaining, but has requested a ropy. The former Maryland goi.·· ernor and Baltimore County ex· ecutive emphasized that another part of the agreement was that he be aUowed to deny the entire 40-page document, which spelled out a series or kickbacks during his terms of office in Maryland. During t he court appearance at which he pleaded no contest to the tax: charge, Agnew'5 al· torney. Raymond Topkis, told the court in explaining the plea bargain, "It was agreed that the government would be free to sub- mit to the court an outline of the evidence it believed to have in its passession, and it was further agreed that the vice president would have an opportunity to comment on that evidence, once the government had concluded.·· "The government's case for extortion, bribery a nd con - spiracy r ested entirely on the testimony of individuals who had a lready confessed l o criminal acts and who had been granted total or partial immuni· ty in exc h a n ge for thei r testimony against me,·· Agnew said. "There is absolutely no cor· roboration nor physical evidence to support these allegations and I • have constantly denied them. "Yet every time a story about me appears in the media, there is alwa ys r e fer ence to these charges, but never any reference to my categorical denial .'' "'''!Rft' -Pvllil- Jack A.Cur~ Vk•~~Ge-.......... ThomltS KHYll llll'°' 1l'lomas A. Mu'J)hlne Mlnlfl!WI ""'"" Phone Foulup 0..ntsH. l.oos Richaht P. Nall AUh ... WMOlfltt:~ S*ltNclll YaHeyOHk:. 7:A61U"'-1teM-'a-OltttP,__,. -Offices C.tl.,..,..! .W»l .. ~1""' ~ ..... , .. ,...,..........,,. """""'""'-..Cfli OIJ)S.ldl~ ~llHUl1 llMO~S..... Tt•ll••• (714) tOm1 a-llfoOl_,l ........ "'1 OC Lawyer Sues Utility A LAWYER WHO claims the telephone company hasn't been able to get his number right since he moved from Corona de! Mar to Santa Ana two years ago sued Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Thursday for $510,000 in damaies. Attorney Louis A. Weisenberg claims in hts Orange County Superior Court action that he was greaUy inconvenienced in March of 1973, when his number was llsted incom!ctly in the white pages. A YEAR LATER, he allege~. the company eot the number ri&bt In the white pages but completely omitted him flam the yellow pages, again advers"ely ·affecting b.ia law prllcllce. • . ' ··~ "CHICKENS ROOSTING" New York Critic ~ ., .... -· ... t•r Fro• Page Al NEW YORK in next year·s senatorial election. If he should announce his can· didacy and win hi s party's en· dorsement in the June primary, Goldwater would then oppose· Democratic California Senator John Tunney in the November 1976 elections. While he stayed clear ol dis· C'ussing his own political future, Goldwater had some advice for local businessmen: become in· volved in politics. I-le urged business owners to discuss politics and economics with their employes and not to leave their educatjon "up to somebody else, .. such as the labor unions. Goldwater sa ys the AFL-CIO pulls all the strings in this coun· try because the workers have gotten organized while business. considering "politics not part or our business," has stood idly by. "U you don·t become political activists a nd look out for your own shirt, somebody else is going to take it away from you ... he warned. Crash ·Kills Man BAKERSFIELD <A P ) - A Kl"rn County m a n "'as killed when his pickup burst into flames in a five· vehicle collision during a blinding dust storm on Sta.le Route 99 Thursday, the higbwa)· patrol reported. The ,;ctim was identified as Aubrey Wayne \l,'hilebead, 37, o( Frazier Park. • ' -. ' •· (F .._ P a ge A·l) AIRPORT HEARING ••• rould cOlll "adclitlooal thousands of dollars·• and would delay com· pleUon of lbe EJR •l least. six weeks. Norm Ewer !f, cowity aifl)Ort noise abatement officer, sald the people's feelings are well known and all lettera or complaint he has on rue will be mtlde available f<>< incluoloo In the El R. The meeting began with various DMJM experts present- ing an outline of their work to date but for the tOO:tit part the ex· perts were not allowed to fml.sb their testimony and, in some cases. were shouted down by the ;1udience. Most of the challenges to noise findings and the lack of a survey came from a handlul of audience members, including avowed airport foes J ean Morris, Dan Emory and Stuart Williams. Most ot the remaining remarks were shouted by people from their· seats. Ron Adams, DMJM's noise ex· pert was the primary target of criticism from Emory and others who cha llenged noise contours plotted by the ~onsultant with a computer after limited field monitoring. The critics contended the eon .. tours were inaccurate and paten· ti al changes in airpart operations that Adams plotted really couldn't be detected by the human ear . Adams based his various noise co nt o ur s on th e thr ee ''alternative futures'' for the airport, including massive decreases in operation, main· tenance of the s tatus quo or significant increases in opera· tions. Ad a m s sa id only the alternative involving major cut· backs would result in a noise re-- duction that would meet the r~ quirements of the state noise law. One of the most significant fin· ·dings in the noise analysis Adams presented was that use of the preferential runway system -reversed takeoffs and landings at certain times of the day - would not noticeably reduce average airport noise levels. The apparent demise of tbe preferential runway system as an alternative noise reduction method tends to suppart a ma- jority of county supervisors who favor condemnation of homes in the impacted Santa Ana Heights area or purchase of noise ease- ments over them. Ada ms said that even if every possible noise reduction method is used, some homes would still Ue within the noise zone prohibit- ed by state law. H~ said t uc h a combination of reduction met.bods would include prefer~ntial runway use. in· IJlail•Uon of noise dampen on jets, use of a ateepe.r landing ap- proach and exteoslon ol the mam runway 7.50 reel north. The only hope Adams tie1d out for maintaining currentor1light· ly increased operations at the airport in the fu&u:re is the possibility quieter Jets could be .designed. He said some are alread)" proving successful, but, in any case, some homes would still lie unde r the legally·probibited noise zone. ~----...... • Citi"bank'tJ Rme7:1/2o/c NEW YORK (UPI) - Fi.rst National City Bank today cut its prime lending rate for the second con .. seculive week, lowering it to 7Y.& percent from~ per· cent in respanse to the easier credit policy of the Federal Reserve Board. Other m ajor banks across the nation were ex· pected to m ake similar re· ductions. First National Bank of St. Louis actually beat Citibank to the punch, lowering its prime Thurs .. day. The new round of cuts is a result of lower interest rates on short-term loans by the Federal Reserve Syste m and by com· mercial dealers who buy and sell notes. . From Page Al JETS ... Va lley.·· the resolution predicts. . .. The chamber's policy state .. ment is directed against an ap-- plication by the Orange County Board of Supee:Visor.s , t o the 'Departm ent of Defense for side .. by.side commercial and military use of the EI Toro field. That application is being op· posed by the City of Irvine, the Mi ssion Viejo Municipal Ad - visory Council, the Saddleback VaJJey Republican Assembly, the Saddleback Area Coordinating • Council and El Toro military or-I ficials themselves. Pre ·-Holiday Sofa and Chair Sale ' •, .. , l . ... ~ .. Over 400 Fine Quality Chairs to Choose From ALL LEATHER AT 20% OFF •• Over 200 Fine Quality 0 Sofas to Choose From Such Names As- Woodmark Sherrill Marge Carson Stone & Phillips Marlmont Landmar~· All In desi gner fabrics ani:I all priced to sell! Get ready for the holidays now and save! 345 NORTH COAST 00ULEVAAO LAGUNA BEACH. CA. 92661 (714) 49'·6551 23649 HAWTHORNE BLVD. TOAFIANCE.CA.90505 1213) 3~1219 11'l1 WESTCUFF DRIVE NEWPORT BEAGH. CA. 92660 1714) 642·2050 . -. . I -I • -I • • ' I ' . ' 7 I • 7 I I • • I Irvine EDITION • VOL. 68, NO. 31M, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES . ' ' ORANGE COUNTY~ CALIFOR~I A • • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1975 . • . . T oday'• Clo•la& N.Y . Steeb • TEN C!gNT,S Agnew Admits Only tO 'Tax Evasion?: CROPrON, Md. (API -Say- inl that a "crusbing blow" and intense pressure led to his re- signation as vice president, Spiro T. Agnew has categorically de- nied aea1n that he was guilty of anything except a s lngle count or inrometax evasion. "The only thing I ever ad- mitted was a single count of tax evasion. I categorically deny the rest · and some day, when the various court cases are over. I 'll be able to speak freely ," he said Thursday in an exclusive in- terview at his office here with 1be Associated Press. Agnew said he "didn't have the slightest thought of resigning, nor had I even considered it" when he made a speech two weeks before his resignation de- nying all the charges against him that were being leaked to the reewa 0.11, ,. ... 5'loff,..,... OfftoTal!lpa use football coach John McKay will coach the Tam- pa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football Leag.ue when the new professional team opens play_ in 1976, it Wa:ii announced today. See story on Page B-6. New York'.s 'Spree' Hit By Goldwater Bf RUDI NIEDZIEl.SKJ Of tM 0.11, Plleol Sl.lff U.S. Rep: Barry M. Goldwater Jr. said today he doesn 't want to see New York City go down the drain but h e doesn ·t want California taxpayers to "pay for their mistakes." "Let them put their own house in order. It's just a matter of get- ting the right people in the right p laces,•· the 27th Dis trict Republican told m embers of the SaddJeback Cha mber of Com· merce. Goldwater, the son of Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater, said New York has been on "a spend - ing spree for m any years and their chickens have finally come home to rooi:it . · · The Congressman's remarks about "Fun City ·s·· financial woes capped a half hour talk on the state of the nation's economy, which he said wasn 't in very good shape. He placed the blame for inna- tion and joblessness squarely on his fellow Congressmen, s aying that the nation's ills are "nothing more than a manifestation of spending progra m s on th e federal level.'' <See NEW YORK, Page A2l Daily Pilot Price To 83.25 Nov. I Home deli very price fcJt the Daily Pilot will go from $3 to $3.25 per month effec- tive Nov. 1. At $3.25 per mQDth, the Daily Pilot subscription price remains the lowest (or seven-day newspapers in Southern California. Continuing major cost increases in all aspects of newspaper production and distribution the past 20 months, typified by 31 %in- creases in t he cost of newsprint pape r and gasoline, make tbe in· crease necessary . Your Daily Pilot canier , who is an independent merchant, will realize an lnc.rease in profit for his or btt servlces to you at the new price. " ' NYC Loan Approved By Panel WASHINGTON (U PI I - Despite a presidential veto threat, a House banking subcom· mittee today approved legisla- tion authorizing the federal gov· ernment to guarantee up to $7 billion in loan assistance to finan- cially ill New York City. The subcommittee's bill is ex- pected to go soon "to the full House Banking Committee, where ap- proval is e xpected . But the measure races tough opposition on the noor. During debate, Rep. Richard Kelly ( R-Fla.), protested that the bill would provide about $2 billion more than New Yorjc: Gov. Hugh Carey requHted. ':,.It billion here, a billiop there, t.he said. "First thing you know, )'ou've got some real money.'' Debate was brisk and busi· nesslike and without bitterness. Voting with nine Democrats for the measure was Republican Stewart 8 . McKinney of Connec- ticut . Votin g with five R e publican s again s t the measure was Democrat Carroll Hubbard Jr. of Kentucky. The bill is similar to one which gained ..approval by the Senate Banking Committee Thursday. The Senate bill faces an almost certain filibuster when it reaches the floor. Upder the House measure, dis· cretion on whether to guaNlDtee loans to keep New York City from default -or to help the city after default occurs -would rest entirely with a board chaired by the secretary of the Treasury and composed of the secretaries of Housing and Health. Education and Welfare and the chairmen of the Federal Reserve and the Seeurities and Exchange Com- mission. All five are presidential appointees. But Ford, in a speecl) Wednes- day, said he would veto any legislation designed to rescue the city beCore def a ult occurs. Pot Plane Hits Peak; Tuv Killed JULIAN (UPI) -Two men who had a cargo of 600 pounds of marijuana were killed when their plane -flying low in an ap- parent attempt to evade radar - s lammed into fog -sh rouded Volcan Mountain , s hetirrs· de- puties said today. The twin-engine plane, r e- gistered in Oregon, hit the 5,500- (oot peak s hortly after dark, when low clouds, fog and isolated showers cul visibility lo near zero i.o the Laguna Mountains east.of San Diego. A sheriff's spokesman said de- putie& Ed Gibbs and Stan Cornette found the partially burned plane wreckage, the two dead men and the marijuana about four hours aft.er a search was started. They were drawn to the site by the glow of sputtering names. 1 Identificat ion of the victims was wlthbetd pending nbtifica· ti on of next·of kin. The spokesman said the crash occurred in the same general area or ano\ber two months ago. He said the course along the western side of Volcan Mountain WA!J favbred by pilots entering il· legally from Mexico and trying Jo avoid the Air Force radar \ra~king station atop Mt. Locwui. news media aod vowing to fi,ght to the end. ··But I received a very crushing blow between the Lime of that speech and my resigna· tion that changed my entire out- look.·· he said. He did not specify what the "blow .. was. .. You have to re member that a vice president has no power base from which he can fight. He has only that powet delegat~ to him by the president.'' Meanwhile, lD Wchmond, Va., Thursday, I.H. Hlmmerman JI , a lfl!·confeaed "bagman" for AgDew, woo r ... ersal of his 18- month prison tern\. In a decision 1harply de fining the limits to wbicb prosecutors can go in offering leniency in plea-bargaining, the 4th Circuit Court of Appe als apparently was convinced that prosecutors mil· led Hammerman into pleading guilty to ta:ic charges in return for what the defendant thought wu a guarantee that he would not be prosecuted. The court decl ared that he be allowed to withdraw his 'guilty plea and face new proceedings before a judge, probably one brought in from another district. ·rhe appeals court dec.ision said or er ' O.lll"f'\"" ........ ~ .... ,. ..... 1 ... AREMEN AID INJURED AT CORONA DEL MAR FREEWAY CONSTRUCTION SITE TRAGEDY Massive Bundle Of Reinforcing Bari Crashed Down, Kilting One And Injuring Three f Phone Foulup OC Lawyer Sues Utility A LAWYER WHO claims the telephone company hasn't been abl e to get his number right since he moved from Corona del Mar to Santa Ana two years agO sued Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Thursday for $510,000 in damages. Attorney Louis A. Weisenberg claims in his Orange County Superior Court action that he was greatly in convenienced in March of 1973, when his number was list ed incorrectly in the white pages. A YEAR LATER, he alleges. the company got the number right in the white pages but completely omitted him rrom the yellow pages, again ad versely affecting his law practice. Burglary Suspects Nabbed in Irvine A series of events that bee:an with police chasing two young burglary suspects through Irvine backyards Thursday morning ended with the arrests of the SUS· pe els, the victims and some friends of the victims. , The events at 4391 Rafael sr.'in Irvine began at 11 :15 a.m. when a neighbor called police to report a possible burglary in progre.ss. Police converged on the home and chas ed two boys. eventually capturing them a nd charging Death Crash Driver Probed WASHINGTON (AP) -A gov- ernment-owned' van involved in an accident that claimed 13 lives near El Centro, Calir., was ~thg driven by a man who did not meet. agency beallh stand~ for eltlployrnent, the National fiansportation Safety Bo~rd said today. But the board said it WIS ~­ ble to determine any reatM for the crash, which kllled,\1¥:;driver and 12 or 18 Me•lcail ll'atl being lnnsported ll'qq) j .S. Jmml.-ratlon and Naturall.uUon Servlcedetentton center. .~ them with burglary. The lx>ys, ace 14 and 15, were not identified because of their age. Nothing was taken from the home. Officers then e ntered the open home to inspect the premi ses. They described finding a handful of jewelry on top of a television set a nd cabinet doors and drawers standing open and ap· parently ransacked. Police claim they also round a plastic bag or marijuana. About that time Robyn C. Shif- flett, 19, returned borne. Police told her about the burglary and asked her to check the house to see what was taken. Then they arrest~ her on charges of possession of marl· ju an a. As ahe was being questioned at l :~ p.m. at the Irvine Police Facility, another neighbor called to say that !',ljj).tht;i; b'!!'tllary m~t~1nQ g";':.,~e.i oa· a H "'1 91: !iit--tf~·raiicl climbed lbr'l\lgh a"'ID<fO*· ' Police went to hoyae and ra~l=the s on "lt)I • ·de1cri • n of tJ:ai men';s•ar. J.1111 •t\'1• • ~ •clijd n •:,-,':',n~rr'h'·~ - Impact Study Report Flayed By Residents By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ot ... 0.11, '°'"'a.ft A hostile audience comprised mainly of Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights r esidents Thursday night lashed oot at the consultants drafting an environ- mental impact r eport on Orange County Airport. Criticism leveled at Daniel, ?t,1ann, Johnson and Mendenhall (0MJM J ofCicials centered around the fact that no plan had been made to C'onduct a survey or citi zen attitud es toward the airport ror inclusion in the EIR. The challenges were voiced during a three·hour session a t Bayview School in Santa An a Heights. The fi rm s ponsored the so-called publi c briefing. When it became obvious lhat the hours of loud debate between audience members and the con· sultant could not be resolved, a me mber of the County Ad· ministrative orrice staff stood up and ended the verbal fray. Paul Raver. airport program coordinator for the county office, told the audience he will ask the Board of Supervisors to amend the EIR contract and include enough money for a scientifi c survey of the community. "There a ppears to be no sense in going ahead wi th an ElR that will be challenged immediately and possibly thrown out, .. he said . "Your feelings are clear lo me and I wi II let the board know:· Rav er asked interested citizens to send him prospective questions to be included in such a survey. DMJM projccl manaeer Joseph Pantuso ex.plained an.er the session his firm 's $220,«XX> bid fof'.the EllLdidn't include money for a forrAl attitude survey of area residents . He said the EI R would contain • se~ion on social impacts drawn rrom the findings of.relat· rJ4 researc'h into noiae effects on b•rnNl. l>einH. P antuso said a PAOP« •urvey ~ld COl!ll ''addltion'al thousands of dollars'· and would delay com- tSee AIR POllT, Pqe"2l ,y that lt was J•rgely because' flt •lammerman's testimony ttnlt Agnew ••resigned his olfice•t.tn dis1race' · and pleaded no c.onteSt to a tax ~vaslon charae. Asnew said be is inCTeasinl!Y frustrated at ''newspae_er articles that consisteoUy make note of a 40·page 'exposition ·of evidence' "released by fedeft.I proaecu.tors CollowlnC pM- (See :ilGNEW, Page"2l • - e 3 Hurt • • As Crane Slides , ' ,. By DO UGLAS PRITZSCllE ... -ot1Mo.11, ,.. ... ...., •j I• One construction worker was <"rushed to death and three othera injured in Costa Mesa tDqay when a crane at the Corona ctel Mar Freew41y construction 11ite i;lipped, durhping toos of r~~- forcing bars on them. ;. Identification of the dead mfn and one of the injured was oot im- mediately available. ' Two of the men were taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where both were reported in "very critical"" condition. One of the men was identified as David Heilman of Lakewood. The third injured man was iden tl!ied as Maurice Cun· nin1harn. 28, of Riverside. He' was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital. No report on his condi- tion was immediately available. According to witnesses at the scene, a crane was lifting a bun- dle of r ei nforcing bars into place. The massive, two-in ch diameter bars a re used for struc- tural support inside m olded con- crete freeway overpass supports. The accident occurred on the east side of the Newport Freeway just north of Bristol Street about IO :J5a.m. The witness said the bundle of bars, weighing tons, apparenUy slipped from the lifting cable, dropping the m ass of steel on the men. "I heard a noise like somebody yell ing," one witness said. ••1 turned around just in time to s ee it all come crashing down." A crew o r paramedics and firemen arrived in minutes to begin treating the men who had been hit by the railing bars. Inspectors at the scene were not immediately able to say how the heavy bundle or bars s lip~ from the cables . California Occupational Sijfety and Health Agency inspectors were being call ed in to look in to lhe accident. As' the rescue efforts went on, knots of construction worket-s rormed on a hill above the scene, staring si lently at the tragedy below. C o ast W eath er Sunny through Saturday . G u s ty n orth wind s diminishing early Satur· day. A little warmer with beach highs at 68 rising to 78 inland. Lows 45·S5 INSIDE TODA" A. form.er choru.! girl and a teoding character who rarely apprtor.! are the ~enter.! of two play.! opt"fling .!OO?Z w hich take a fresh look at the Americon drt'am . See atorie.! on Page Cl o/tM Weekender. M~k• _.., ...-.. a.,. ... ....... ----...... lel,. ... .... ~'" -..... IMltKenl -... _ ........ -- l u ex Al ..,.,.,,..,,T,_ aJ """"'" .. ,.,,.., ....... , o,.,. 11e1-.1 .... .... <;s 1,...,..1199 C&IH'llr cs ~ .... All ~· f I MK• IM,qti l.~·7 T1tnt ..... .~., ni.. .... A\1 W.ether •• ..,. ... W\ ., .,...., ........ •• •• C6·t .. " . ., Gl·J .... ... ... "" .. ·,\4 . CH -• • Qt#BC ... +M•'(. , 1 A.Z DAILY PILOT Fflday, Oclob9r 31 , 1975 ,. " • -• •• A11other Lop '.'J'nt to bp 0utdo!ll' b' thl· !ap s itting record ~)f 710 :-i l'l ;ti thf• flic:1t r:arth f''estival in (.'ost;1 ;'\11 ·:-..:1 l)l't 19. l 1niv<:rsity .l-Ii gh School ~tudent ~ in Irvine 'l'hursday circled ur a grou1) of I ,04R. topping the former rt• c·or<I. The ev£>n t . \\'hich l1as no <.ipparcnt limit to p art ici1Jant:-;, l>cgi ns \\Jth a ('1rcle l~f :-;tan{Jin!! µeuplt•. ·rhcn. cvc•ryollL' s1ts do\v n 0 11 the lap of lhl' person behind. (l'rom Page A·lJ l'rom Page ''I AIRPORT HEARING • • • NEW YORK plC't1on of lhl' El R at lt·.1st s1:-. "'L't'kS Norm Jo:"·prs, l'Ollnly .11rport noisl' abalt•mcnt off1rt•r. s .11d thl' peopl€''s fl'C'ILngs arl' "rll kno"·n and all lettl'rs of <'omplaint he has on file w11J hl' made availah/1: for inclusiOll Ill thl' }':Jft. The meC't1n i:: bC'gan with vanous OMJl\l experts present· ing an outline of their work to date but Cor the most part the ('X· perts were not allo'4'ed Lo finish their testimony .and, in some ('ases. "'t·re shouted down by the audience l\1ost of thf' C'h:tllcn~es to noisl' rinding s nnd the laC'k of a survey C'a me from ;1 h<indful of audience membe rs. including avow('d airport foes J ean i\1onis, Dan f:mory and Stuart \Yilliams. Most of the remaining remarks were s houted by people from their seats. Ron ,\rJa ms. Dl\1JM 's noise ex· pert was the primary target of criti('ism from Emory and othe rs who challenged noise contours plotted by the consultant with a computer after limited field monitoring. · The critics ('ontt>ndcd the con· tours were inacC'ur<1 tc and paten· llal changes in airport operations that Adams plotted r eall y couldn't be detected by the human ear. Adams based his various noise contours on the thre e "alternative futures .. for the airport. includ ing massive decreases in operation, main· tenance of the status quo or significant increases in opera- tions. Adam s sai d only the alternative involving major cut · backs would result in a noise re· duction that would mfel the re· quirements of the state noise law. One of the most significant fin - . dings 'in the noise analysis A.dams presented was that use or the preferential runway system -reversed takeoffs and landings at certain times of the day ~ would not noticeably reduce average airport noise levels. The apparent demise of the preferential runway system as an alternative noise reduction method tends to support a ma. jority of county supervisors who favor condemnation of homes in the impacted Santa Ana Heights area or purchase of noise ease- ments over them. Adams said that even if every possible noise r eduction method is used, some homes would still lie within the noise zone proh..ibit - ed bystate law. He said such a combination of reduction methods would include l ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed P••"'kfll •M Pl>bl1- Jac.k A . Curley Voc:t Pl'•>~fll -l'ICI Ci<tM< ... M.-~ Th0m&$K~l1 l!Oile• preft•r••ntial run '4'o:t\' uSt'. 1n - stallalion of noise damf)("rs on Jets. use of a slC'eper landing ap· preach and extens ion of the main runway 750 feC't north. The onl y hope Adams held out for maintainin g current or slight-. ly in('reased operations at the airport in the futur e is the possibility quieter jets could be designed. He said some are a lready proving successful, but , in Ctny case, some homes would :-;till lie under thl' lega ll y.prohibited noise zone . From Page A l AGNEW ... bargains which rorced his re· signalion. Agnew s aid he has never seen a transcript o r the pl ea- bargaining, but has requested a copy. The form er 1\.1 aryland gov- ernor and Baltimore County ex- ecutive emphasized that another part of the agreement was that he be allowed to deny the entire 40·page document, which spelled out a series or kickbacks during his terms of office in Maryland. During the court appearance at which he pleaded no contest to the tax charge, Agnew's a t- torney, Raymond Topkis, told the ('OUrt in explaining the plea bargain, "It was ag r~ that the government would be fr ee to sub· mil to the ('ou rt a n outline of the evidence it believed to have in its possession, and it was rurther agreed that the vice president would have an opportunity lo comment on that evidence, once the government had concluded.·· "The government's case for extortion. bribery and con· spiracy rested entirely on the testimony of individuals who h ad alread y confessed to criminal acts and who had been granted tota l or partial immuni · ly in exc h a n ge for thei r testimony against me.·· Agn{!w said. "There is absolutely no cor roboration nor physical evidence to support these allegations and I have constantly denied them . "Yet every tim e a story about me appears in the media, there is always refere nce to these C'harges, but never any reference to my categorical denial." A Penny Sa ved? WASHINGTON <UPI > -The House ha s voted to reduce by a penny the planned three cent in · crease in the cost of a first class postage s tamp and to bring th e fmances or the Independent U .S. Post a l Service bac k under Congressional control. The bill. however. is not expected lo get any further. .. I can only :-ay that unless \4'(' ~tra1ghten out our economy all the other prob\t~ms we 're trying to solve will become moot, .. the Tarzana representative com· mented. lle said great na tions have been destroyed because they mismanaged their internal affairs:, Goldwater. sounding much like hi s ultra-conservative father . said that government spending and borrowing have "gotten out of hand·' and th at the problem has been abetted by a lack of pro· per control over federal pro· gr ams. I-l e cited cases of fraud in federal housing and student loan progra ms. all or which have de- veloped because no one in Washington is paying close atten· lion to the federal purse strings. Goldwater said that govern- ment now is consuming 37 per- cent of the gross national product and that it is borrowing vast sums of money to cover its de- ficits . ··we cannot spend ourselves in · to pros perity and out or infla· tion ," he warned. noting that .si nce 1946 only seven federal budgets.-have been balanced while 22 others r an into the red. Goldwater recently has been djscussed as a possible ca.ndidate in next year's senatorial elect ion If he s hould a nnounce his can- didacy and win his party's en- dorsement in the June primary, Gold'4·ater v.·ould then oppose Democrati c California Senator John Tunney in the November 1976 elections. While he stayed clear of dis- cussing his own political future. Goldwater had some advice for local businessmen : become in- volved in politics. I-le urged business owners to discuss politics and economics with their e mployes and not to leave the ir educat ion "up to somebody else, .. such as the labor unions. Goldwater says the AFL-C IO pulls all the strings in this coun- try be('ause the workers have gotten organi zed while business, cons idering "politics not part of our business,·· has stood Jdly by Busing Ban Plan Killed WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional conferees today killed a proposal aimed at pro- hibiting the bu sing or school chjJdren in the interest or rue! conservation . By a 3·2 vote, House members of the conference committee eon· siderin~ a comprehensive energy bill agreed to strip the measure of the antibusin g provisions added by the House. The move required no action by tht> Senate conferees, s ince the Senate energy bill contains no antibusing provisions. Nice Kitty Watchcat Nabs Burglar DES MOINES, Iowa (AP> -When a burglar ca me crashing through the door of Donald Bales home. !he family P."t, Zaki, sprang on him and held him to !he floor while Bales got a gun . Zaki is a 14-montlH>ld lioness. She weighs about 150 pounds and staOO.. hip high. Bales said Zaki has been dedawed and ls not at· \ack·trained , but "she 's very protective and possessive of us ." · "I 've chased guys and had 'em fall in a cistern, but never something like this," said Polk County Sheriff 's Detective Harold Sll'asburg. ' Officers Thursd~y night arrested Charles F. Richards, 28, Chicago, and charged him with ' burglary . Lagunan Found Killed -·--. ... ------- NEW YORK (UPI) Finl NotJonaJ City Bonk today cut Its prime lending rate for the second con· s~utive week, lowering: il to 7~ percent from 7% per. cent in reaPonse to the easier credit policy of the Federal Reserve Board. I',.... Page Al TEENS ••• .rMn in.side were found with mor~ ma,rij\l'ana , including two »mouldering m11r ij u a n a c1care11es. · 'they arrested Alan D. Ax- elrod, 22, who llvea at the house, James P . Osbourne, 21, ol SJlnta Ana, and Keith W. Ma.her, 21, of Tustin on· charge5 or pD6Sesaing marijuana. ' ! Pro mine nt Laguna Beach church leader Eldon E. Smith "'aS found d ead Thursday in a ).lewport Beach telephone bootll :1ppa rently a suicide victim. Mr. Smith was 73 . The discovery of the body came as Laguna Beach Police WC'rC' mounting a county·wide search. Mr . Smith reportedly left a rour-paf.!e letter with a woman fnend work1n~ in Irvine. Other major banks · across the nation were ex- pected to ma ke similar re- ductlonis. Fir:it National Bank of St. Louis actually beat Citibank lo the punch, lowering its prime Thurs· day. I Male Dancers ~fr . Smith was active in St . '.\fary·s Episcopal Church 1n Laguna Beach and ""'as a lt•ader 1n a p roject to construc·t a SI n1d1Lon -plus hous ing develop- mC'nt £or senior citizens in l.Jguna. The body \\'as taken to Pacific View J\1emorial Park following t'xamination by coroner 's de- put1t•s. Mr. Smith was said to have been despondent over fin an- ('i~il a ffairs. ;'\f('wport Be a('h police were c:il!t•d to the scene. a ser vice s ta· li on tel ephone booth at lhl' corner of Jamboree a nd San .Joaquin !loads. by a station attendant. The attendant told of£ic('rs that bt• noti{·C'd a n1an go into the hooth ~ind <1 short lime l<Jtcr saw htm lyini.: on lht• !?round ha!f·"'ay out:-;itl (' of the booth Police found a .38 caliber rc- voi ''er nearby. Death came as a rt·~ult of a gunshot to the head. l'rehm inar y investi gation led coroner·s of£icial.s to list the de- ath a s ''a pparently selr- mfiicted. ·· St. l\.1ary·s rector, Rev. Robert Cornelison, said today a special intention service for Mr. Smith ""·i ll be held at the 9: 15 a.m . Sun· day service, celebrating All · Saints Day. "He was extremely active in the C'hurch as a layman who worked quiet ly a nd modestly behind the scenes. l-le wa s responsib le for many fund · raising projects and was in· lerested in modern commonica· t ion t ec hnique s,·· R ev . Cornelison said. Cornelison said that Mr. Smith was a vestry representative on the Park Mermaid low cost senior citizens community and housing center project proposed by the church in Laguna Beach. i\1r. Smith had appeared before the city planning commission as an alternate member of a panel working on the project. Funeral arrangements are pending . The rlew round of cuts 11 a result o f lower interest rates on s hort·te rm loans by the Federal Reserve Sys t em and by eom - merc1al dealers who buy and sell notes. Lung Cancer Said Doubled For Women ANAHEIM -Th e total number of "'ome n with lung cancer almost doubled between 1956 and J976, with women who s moke making up the hi ghest percentage. according lo a study presented before the American Co llege of Chest Physicians Thursday. The 4lst scientific assembly of the college was host here to more than 3,000 doctors and members of allied medical fi elm. Dr. Joseph L. Andrews Jr. of Boston, prima ry r esearcher in a study or changing epidemiology or Jung cancer. said there has been a dramatic increase in the in('idence of lung cancer in both mt'n and women occurring world wide. "l.ung cancer in all women is now increasin g al a faster rate lhan in men.·· he said. Crash Kills Man BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A Kern County man was killed when his pickup burs t into flames in a five-vehicle collision during a blinding dust storm on State Route 99 Thursday, the highway patrol reported. The victim was identified as Aubrey Wayne Whitehead, 37, of Frazier Park. 'Stir' Agent, License Lost HACKENSACK , N.J. <UPI ) - Reports by two female liquor control agents have led to the li - quor license suspension or a New J ersey bar that featured male go-go dancers for a women-only audience. One agent admitted she became aroused during the performance. The state Alcoholic Beverage ('..ontrol Di vision Thursday sus- pended the license of the Brass Bell tavern in Hackensack for fiO days because the women report- ed they were able to stuff dollar bills down the men's bikini trunks during the act. The female agents. identifi ed onl y by the initials ··p ·· and ··w··, said they visited the bar April 17 and found 400 women cheering the antics of five male go.go dan- cers and shouting "Take It Off~" The agents said that in return for the money given the dancers . they and about 10 other women were "awarded with an embrace and a kiss." Agent "W'• told the ABC she !>ecame "sexually excited" dur4 ing the performance. and Leonard D. Ronco, ABC di.rector, praised "W" for the "frankness'" of her report. "It appears quite obvious thal many of the female patrons wh<> acted in the manner described by t hese witnesses w ere similarly aroused," Ronco said. The ABC cited the tavern ror staging "lewd, indecent and im- mora1·· entertainment in viola- tion or state liqll'Or laws. : Douglas Improves WASHINGTON (UPI) - Justice William 0 . Douglas, 77, has bad another comfortable night in the hospital and his re- lease is expected in the next few da ys, a Supreme Court .. spokesman s aid today. Pre -Holiday I Sofa and Chair Sale ALL LEATHER AT 20°/o OFF ' \ Over 200 Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From \ '"'---- Over 400 Fine Quality Chairs to Choose From Such Names As-. Wood mark Sherrill · Marge Cc.rson Stone & Phillips Marimont Landmark AIJ in designer fabrics and all priced to sell! Get ready for the holidays now and save! 7eJ "°" ~~, 'l1tt, 3•5 NORTH COAST BOULEVARD 23649 HAWTHORNE BLVD. 1727 WESTCUFF DRIVE , LAGUNA BEACH. CA. 92651 TORRANCE. CA. 90505 NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660 1714) 494-6~1 1213) 378·1279 17 14) 642·2050 ' ) \' ' 'J I : • ii Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley EDITION Tqday's C:los~ng N.Y. Stocks • • • VOL 68, NO. 304, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1975 TEN CENTS ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ( Burke s ·ehool Vote Endorseinents Hit Alsemblyman Robert Burke <R-Huntlngton Beach) has toucbed ott what IOOIDI u the flrat major controversy in next Tue1d:ay'1 Huntington Beach solJOii ei .. uon \n a letter ...Ued oUt U.3.000-voters tbis w.e\c. Jn the message, Burke said the eleclion o( three ~a0;didates (steve Holden; Norma ,.Vander • ' Molen and William Thomas) was. important or that ··s~ial in· terest groups wlll control the board (or their own purposes with no concern for parenl, tax- payer, or the student." Don MaCAllister, one of the non-erutorsed candidates, said to- day tba 'I can't believe partisan politics beolonRs in local school • D.ity " ....... ,,... THEY'RE READY-Halloween fan Bob Hord (left) will send this scary bunch into action tonight when trick or treaters vis it his Huntington Beach home. Besides Hord, the cast of characters includes (from left) Larry Jones, Bo6by Hord (in ~obot suit), Mike Clark and Suzanne Hord. \ Horror Show • HWlli,.gton Home 'Hmmted' By ROBERT BARKER OI .... O.lly PIW 11aff When Halloween visitors drop by Robert Hord"s house in Hunt- ington Beach tonight they're go· ing to have the bejeebers scared out of them. Trick or treaters will in· counter flying bats,.a beautiful, but dead, lady reposing in a cof· fin, a skull with brilliant flashing eyes and grinding teeth, fluores- cent creatures that gleam in the night and lots of thunder and lightning and moans and groans. Perhaps the most scary of all will be Hord himself. He is not beyond donning hor- ror masks (that cost up to $20 this year) and chasing the aJready rear-stricken pranksters down the streets. "There's something in" a mask that brings out a power in you,"' he says. Hord, who lives with wife Suzanne and sons Tavis, 6. and Bobby. IO , at 10421 Pago Pago Circle, says Halloween is his favorite time or year. "It's like what Christmas is to others.·· he said. Hord is a self-employed com- mercial artist. He has been creat- ing Halloween monsters for five years. "Each year it gets better and more run," he says. "I've always had a knack ror monsters ... He's designed a robot for his older son that lights up and flashes trick or treat across its chest. One of his innovations "(ill be a large swimming pool packed Daily Pilot Price To $3.25 Nov. I Home. delivery frice for the Daily Pilot wil go from $3 to $3.25 per month effec- tive Nov. J. At $3.25 per month, the Daily Pilot subscription price remains the lowest for seven-day n~wspapers in Southern California. Continuing major cost increases in all aspects or newspaper production and distribuUon the past 20 moot.ha , typified by 31%tn- creases in the cost of newsprint paper and. gasoline, m ak~ the l crease neces&ary. Your Daily Pilot carrier, who i1 an independent merchant. will reallZe an Increase in prOfit (or hi.s or her services to you at the new Price. ' ' .I with dry ice. "It shouJd create a misty, scary atmosphere, he believes. '"I've spent the whole week ~et­ tingready. ,. he said. "The kids like to be scared, and l "m dedicated to that,"' he says. House Panel OKs NY Loan Guarantee WASHINGTON (UPI> Despite a presidential veto threat. a House banking subcom - mittee today approved ' Iegis la· tion authorizing the federal gov- ernment lo guarantee up to $7 billion in loan assistance lo rman- cially ill New York City. The subcommittee·s blll is ex- pected to go soon to the fuJI House Banking Committee, where ap- proval is expected. But the measure faces tough opposition on the floor. During debate, Rep. Richard Kelly (R-Fla. >.protested that the bill would provide about $2 billion more than New York Gov. Hugh Carey requested. "A billion here, a billion there, .. he said. "First thing you know, you've got some real money.·· Debate was brisk and busi- nesslike and without bitterness. Voling with nine Democrats for the measure was Republican Stewart B. McKinney of Connec- ticu t . Voling with five Republicans against the measure was Democrat Carroll Hubbard Jr. of Kentucky. '.Ibe bill is similar to one which gained approval by the Senate Banking Committee Thursday. The Senate bill fac~ an almost certain filibuster when it reaches theO,oor. Under t he House measure, dis- cretion on whether to guarantee loans to keep .New York City from defa1,1lt -. or lo help the city alter d.e!ault occurs -'W'OUl.d mt entirely with a bOard chaired by the secretary of lhe Trea.Sury and c;:omµosed of the secretaries of Houaing and Health, Education and Welfare and the chairmen of the Federal 6eserve and the Securities and Exchanee Com· miuion. AU five are presidential appointees. But Ford, ID t •t>ee<h Wednes· day. said he would veto any legislation designed to rescue the dtybeloredtlaultoceun. \ board elections. "l have no ax to grind on behall of any political or special interest group and resent the innuendo refiected in Burke's letter," MacAllister said. Brian Garland, another purported target of Burke-'s let- • ler, said, "I was shocked to hear that Assemblyman Burke has cbolen te level by irnpllc•tiOD a smur at me and stateln a~ter to bis ffftatituents that J hive no interest in children.'' "tam not going to do a smear like he did on me," Garland said, "I think it's gQlng to backfire on Burke." Burke, a former trustee of the Huntington Beach elementary district, said in Sacramento this morninB' that there is qo secret that the CaUfornia Teachers As· sociation is making heavy con· tributioos and a bij pu.sh to elect their candidates. ..Teachers have a lot to gain if school members are elected who are sympathetic to their wants. "The CT A is very militant and their leaders are very involved in the election.·· Burke said. MacAllister, Garland, Andy Studdert and Betty Mignanelll (running opposedJ have won teacher support. MacAlllster said tOOay he does have solid backing or both elementary and high school IS..BUBKE, PogeA.ZI Huge Freeway Beam Cr11shes OC Har at 3 Hurt As Crane Slides By DOUGLAS FB ITZSCllE Ofllte o.u, ~lot Slatt One construction worker was crushed to death and three others injured in Costa Mesa today when a crane at the Corona del Mar Freeway construction site slipped, dumping tons of rein- forcing bars on them. Identification 0£ the dead man and one or the injured was not im- mediately available. Two or the m en were taken to Costa Mesa MemoriaJ Hospital, where both were reported in "very critical"' condition. One or the men was identified as D~vid Heilman of Lakewood. The third injured man was identified as Maurice Cun- ningham, 28. of Riverside. He was taken lo Hoag Memorial l·lospital. No report on his condi- tion was immediately available. According to witnesses at the scene. a crane was lifting a bun- dle or reinforcing bars into place. The massive, two-inch diameter bars are used for struc- tural support inside molded con- crete freeway overpass supports. The accident occurred on the east side of the Newport F'reeway just north of Bri~tol Street about lO :IS a .m. The witness said the bundle of bars, weighing tons. apparently slipped from the lifting cable, dropping the mass of steel on the men. "'I heard a noise like somebody yelling, .. one witness s aid. '"I turned around just in time to see it all come crashing down .·· .A. crew of paramedics and firemen arrived in minutes to begin treating the men who had been hit by the falling bars. Inspectors at the scene were not immediately able to say how the heavy bundle or bars slipped from the cables. California Occupational Safety and Health Agency inspectors were being called in to look into the accident. As the rescue errorts went on, knots of construction workers rorined on a hill above the scene, staring silently at the tragedy below. o.11w,.•IWff.....,. Oft to T a 111pa • USO football coach John McKay ytlll coach the Ta'111- pa '!lay lluocaneers .in the Natlonal Football Leagile wpen the new proCessiciilal team opens play in 1976,• it was announced today. See ,stocy on l'a B-6. ' -' - o.u, "!fl ,...... " .,,,..,.. l(M4114!r FIREMEN AID INJURED AT CORONA DEL MAR FREEWAY CONSTRUC TION SITE TRAGEDY Massive Bundte Of Reinforcing Bars Crashed Down, Kiiiing One And lnjurtng Three Vote Full of Issues Tax Hikes, Crowding Among Umty Themes By KATHY CLANCY OI -0.Uy ..i1et 5lalt Tax increases. teacher rights, high school overcrowding. local control and chan~es in educa- tional philosophy have become the main issues in the soulh Hun- tington Beach unification elec- tion. Voters will go to the polls Tues- day to cast baUots on the school reorganization issue. although * * * the status of their· vote faces court action and may later be ruled invalid. Unlike the Fountain VaJley un- ification question. this school is- sue has been marked by an absence of emotion. Teache rs in the Fountain VaJley CelemenlaryJ and J-Iunl - ington Beach Union l-Ugh School Districts are the onl y organized opposition ~roup s, whil e * * * 8 Candidates Seek 5 Huntington Seats Eight school board hopefuls are vying ror five trustee seats in the proposed south Huntington Beach Uni(ied School District. The trustee election is next Tuesday, the same day voters in the area decide whether or not they want the new school district. which would encompass the cur- rent Huntington Beach City (elementary 1 School District plus the portion of the Fountain Valley elementary district which lies within the city or Huntington Beach. lf the election is successful, and if the unification proposal is validated in court. the five trustees would govern the new kindergarten through high school system. The trustees will be elected at large, but will serve five separate geographic areas within the db~trict . Brief profiles and some of the views of the candidates for trustee areas 1 and 5 were pre- sented Tuesday . Wednesday, profiles of candidates for the trustee area 2 seat were ofrered. SUtlilat proCiles were present· edThurtday for thf candidates-in trustee arel!li 3. .1 'Today, proCile.s and. views of clndidates ln trustee area -4 are Offered. · Stephea Holden-. president of •• . '' the Huntington Beach elemen- tary board, will be running against Don MacAllisler, a lfunt· ington Beach Union l·ligh School District trustee, in area4. The area is bounded b y Newland Street, YOl"ktown and Atlanta A venues and 14th Street. Holden, 44, has been on the elementary board for seven years. He also has been a direc- tor of the Huntington Beach Chamber or Commerce, pres1· dent of the West Orange County United Crusade and a member of the Huntington Beach Rotary Club. He is president of South Shores Insurance Agency Inc., and lives with his wife, Betty, at 949 Tenth St. The couple has three children, Sharon, 22, Mark, 20, and Paul, 19. Holden is a graduate of Whit- tier College. MacAllister, 42. has been on the high school board since last March. He is employed as a manufac- turen representative for a sales engineering firm and lives at 1121 Park St. Active in school organizations, MacAllister was Huntington Beach Rich School Citizen of the Year in 1974 , Mesa View PTA HonorJI')' Service Award winner C!lee BOARD, Pa1eA%) . teachers in the lluntington Beach City (elementary 1 School Dis- trict have rem a1ned neutral. The proposed district would follow boundaries or the current Huntington Beach City (elemcn- tctry J School District and a por- tion or Huntington Beach that is now part of the Fountain Valley elementary district. It is in th:it "'strip·· area or lfunting ton Bt'ach wher(' lhe chief voter interest appears. Don MacAllister. one or the trustee candidates, said today he believes residents there hope to gain greater community identity in the proposed kindergarten through 12th grade district. And Dale Bush, another can- didate. said in a s tatement CSee ISSU t:S, Page A2l Co;ast \\"eat her Sunny through Saturday. Gusty north wind ~ diminishing c:irly Satur- day . A little warmer with beach highs at 68 rising to 78 inland. Lows 45-55. I NSIDE T ODAY A /ON11er chorus girl and a ltoding character who rarely .appears are the centers o/ lwo plays operung soon which fake a /resh look at the Amencan dream. See stones on Page Cl o/ the Weekender AIY-S.r\Oke _.., eoo-• 0.MlllH °"""' --· OHlll,..IW.•• ••ttorl•l P•,. ••"'""'!_ ... ~-· ,.., I .. ll;•<•rol --.-...u ...... MllllM• • Index Al ~1 Trft 8l ....... , & I Mo/tlaal I'-• Cl!~ Hall"""'l ~"'l Cl Or-Oo""'' Cl ~~t ,.,, ~......,, ,1.1 Stoel ""'~k"• C• I T It "'' ..... 11 • I l'ltt•"'" ,. .. -Al•• " -" .. " " '" .. .. '" '., ,, , .. A.2 DAIL 't PILOT H/F Unifie d Enemies March? The leadt·r or f'ounta1n Valley'!> ururil'ation effort has warned that teacher "carpet hai:gers'' from throughout Orange County v.·tll blanket the <·1 ty this wet~kent.J ur~ing a "no ·· \'ote on school rt•or l!a111zution ('arl .. Hue!·· Jo11 t'!'i th ;.1f~l'd lht• te .. cher::. 111 tht• G;H'til'fl tirO\'t• t in1fit'<I, Jlunt1n!(ton l~ach Uruon ll1gh ;ind Founta tn Vallf'y (element.Jry J :-;chool d1titr1ct s may be JOllll'tl 111 ~ w~ckcn<l mar('h :1~:11 n s t un 1f1t·at1on by groups Crun1 J ::. f;i.r av.'<t}' a!; Mi!> ::.ion Yu:•Jo Rut c. 11 . \\°ri gh t. president or the hi gh schoo l ft·acli t•rs, said <Js far 3!> he knt1"'s. ltlc effort 1s s lrirll~ ;1 lol·a l n~"'· ;.ilthough teacht·r~ e n,plny t•d u1 this are;:1 .. "''ho hve father aw.iy, may be in- volved. -In addition , Jones , wh r• claimed lo havt• h€'t•n able to "in- filtralt·· · !ht• (;;1rdt•n f;rovt• lt'a cher ).!l'ouJ). s :iul that or- ganitation \\'lil bl' spl•nding $8 ,500 tov.•ork ;ig;1 insl un ifit•ation. Garden (;rO\'l' Tt'acher f'rl'Sl dent Rogf'r Juhnson couJd not be reached for l'Omment, and di s· trirt Supt<rinlendcnt Ed Dundon ~aid hl' d ol'S nut know how rt1ut·h tl':ichers al'l' spt•nding. llut \Vri gh l said tea<·hcrs 1n Gardt'n Grove did get a $2 ,000 donation for their battle from the California Teachers Association. Wright said his teacher group also got a $2,000 grant to spend working against the south Hunt- ington Beach issue, which it has supplemented with $1,300 in local funds. Frank Bryant. co-chairman or Fountain Valley's effort, said hi s committee i11 only s pending $3,000 totally on its effort to win the election. 1 Dundon said he believes .. Garden Grove teachers are only working actively in north Foun- tain Valley in a r eas now served by Garden Grove schools, although some teachers who live in other parts of Fountain Valley may be working in their areas. 4 Candidates Endorsed' By Teachers Four <'andidates for the pro- posed south Huntington Beach unified school board have won -th·e endOrsement of local teachers. Spokesm en for the District Educators Association in the Huntineton Beach Union k.igh School District and the Hunt· ington Beach Elementary Teachers Association said they endorsed Betty Mignanelli, in area one; Andrew studdert, in area two: Brian Garland, in area three and Don MacAlli!ter in area four . Teachers in the Fountain Valley (elementary) School Dis- trict did not endorse any Can - didates, according to Teacher President Bob. White, but they "commended'' the same four J)trsons . The teachers made no endorse- ments in trustee area five, where Dale Bush, a member of the Hun - tington Beach elementary board. is the lone contender. Manila Shaken MANILA, The Philippines (UPI) -A moderately strong earthquake today shook scat- tered areas of the Philippine (slands, including Manila. There were no immediate rePorts of damage or in juries. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T"" Clf"lftOIP ea.11 o.u, p,,~, •1111 ""'•Cll •I <omOIMO I"" "'"'"•Prtn, " fl"bO•VV'(I 0• 1no Ot .... CNS! ,.~ll•lVlll'O (<>"-• llrl>''"1r M ltfonl &r• !Nl>ll\l,.d Mo"°"' 1hrOUQll 1,1..,,, Ill' Coll• Mf.WI, No•Porl &IM ~. H""''""'""' &fo_.ll/F1111<>t1l11 Yt11••, lt .. no 'Mod'"IMl - Yllie'I •<Ill LAO""' •••~/"So:Mll i!o.j., I> ""'l'f ~·-I •cllllOf' It pul)u•,..~ S.t"'"""""" ~v"' Nri-, ... pril\Cl .. I llUllll\.f\>1'9 Pl•"' I• •• JlCI ...... 81~ ~''"•Gest. Ml!w,, (al•IOo"'• '"1tl' Robert N. Weed f'fMoloo11I •l'CI P~bl•- Jack A. Curlev Vk1~tt!dlnt 1M ~-a+ W..- Thomas Keevil '", .... ... , ··- - \ Ftlday, Octobef 31, 11il7S I "" / SEEKS AREA 4 SEAT Veteran Trustee Holden r DMty l"t._ ~ ""'-'". WANTS SEAT, TOO Trustee MecAlliater Fro• Page A I BOARD CANDIDATES ••• last yc~ar, and 1968 Outstandin& JayC('C. Hr also is past president of thE" lluntington · J'\each lligh PTSA. the !\1esa View PTA and the Oiler Community Council. Ile Jnd h0is wife, Marilyn, have lhree daughtt•rs, Denisl'. Gayle :u1d Michelle. "'hat 1s your position on un1/ica- ll()l1? llold('n : I ~upport unification and have workt>d ovC'r a JO.year period to bring about a un1ried distnct. This election is an OP- portunity to create a workable school district in terms of size a high quality fund8ffienlal educational program. l <.im not interested in untried expcrimcn· taI progrms. Mac Allister : .I believe we must provide more effective in - dividualized bas ic skill instrul'-· tion nt all gr;1d(' levels including gifled and slow learners. We must assure comPeteocy in the bastes -reading, writing and ·arithmetic: the continuing of the. t•xistin g programs at high school ; and expansion of early <'hildhood education at elemen- tary levels keeping in mind good fLScal responsibility. and local controt. Tbe new dis-What major prOblem do you. trict would be within city limits· /ortaee.ondho1owouldyousolvei1.? of Huntington Beacb and form a Holden: Major problem areas good community identity includ-. are the coordination of programs ing Huntington Beach and and people into a workable rela- F.dison High Schools. tionship. The new board needs The tax rate woutd be favora-experience in dealing with ble and quality education could personnel and finance. They be maintained. need to have a planned approach MacAlllster: Unification is. to curriculum and programs still clouded by emoUon, finan-rather than a crash crisis type cial uncertainties, legal ques-solu tion: Time and careful tions and politics. I support the thought working with skilled ad- basic concept or unification as ministrators will create a solid Jong as it supports the be st newdistrict. education al interests of all MacAlllster : Courts will de-· children. The final choice must cide legality of this unification. uni M The creation or a new school dis-be left with the comm ty. a trict, consolidatioa all areas candidate, my concern ls educa-i:io tional programs which meet the without the politics that now ex- needs of all our children -un-lst . I believe in open lines of com- ified or not. munication, the development of a What type of educational community advisory council and I··"' "'--a survey or the schools and com-philolopllJI. inc ..uing .any c·-or•. munity. All or these would lay the ~you like to aee i:n the new d:ia· groundwork toward building a Holden: As a board member 1 strong school system responsive have helped that district orovide to community and our children. * * * * * * P',._PogeAl ISSUES SURFACE. • • Thursday that unl ess voters in the rest of the proposed district go to the polls Tuesday, the strip area will become "the tail that wags the dog. "The s trip area has about half as many registered voters as the elementary area, but it ls estimated they will have more than twice the turnout," he con- tinued. "Jf that is the case, they will control the question of un- ification and who is elected to the new board. Here are arguments on the <!hief issues: -Tax increase: High school teachers argue the propmied cUs- trict would require a maximum tax rate increase or 52 cents in most of the district and 72 cents in the "strfp," citing a report prepared sever al months ago by the state Department of Educa- tion . But officials of the Orange County Department of Education said their figures, based on cur- rent tax rates, indicate a tax hike o( about 16 cents per $100 of as- sessed valuation in most of the district and about 23 cents in the "strip." Don Datko, budget analyst for the county Department of F.duca· tion, said the m aximum tax rate would be about $4.95 in lhe new district. although th at rate could increase by "five or six cents" because of a n ew state finance measure. Based on his $4 .95 figure, resi- dents of the "'stri p," who own a home assessed at SS0,000, would spend about $28 . 75 more in the unified district than they now pay for schools . Residents or the current Hunt- ington Beach elementary dis- trict, with a $50,000 home, would pay about $20 more after unific a- tion. The maximum tax r ate could aJler, county officials said, based on bond repayment amounta and penni.asive taxes, levied at the wilJ of the new school board. -Overcrowdlnc : High school teachers argue thal about 2,500 high school students would be shifted out of Edison and HU11t- ington Beach High Schools to Marina, Wes tmin1ter and the new Ocean View Hi gh Sc hool . But proponent$ of unification contend intet·diatrict •1ree- ments could be reached to ea.se thetramiUon for a fcw)'ean. Eventually, the two high ••hooll, built to how• 8,000, would have about S,000 student.a, accordJ.J)a to county achool of- liciaa. -Local control: Those sup- porting the issue arsue that a "yes" on unification will give them greater control over local schools and a chance to revise programs. · But those opposed contend the district will lose many high school programs. They say the new district won't be able to pro-. vide the ranae of classes and op- portunities which now exist. -Chan ges in pbil-0sopby: Groups on both sides of the issue said the school r eorganization 1 will give res\dents an opportuni- ty to either vote in a school board which will liberalize the educa- tional philosophy, or to vote for candicfates who will offer a fun- damental "3 r 's" approach. -Teacher riiz:bts: Teachers believe many experjenced educators will 1eave the new un. ified district, opting to remain in the remnant Huntington Beach Union Hi gh School District. As a result, they contend, teachers with lower seniority may be "bumped" from their jobs in the remnant district . Deputy Orange County Counsel Frank Fekete said that could oc- cur. However, propanents of the issue argue that job displace- ments would be few, if any, since the number of positions would re- main basically the same. U.S. Affirms Oil Lease Off Coast WASHINGTON <API -In- terior Seeretary Thomas S. Kleppe announced this altern0CH1 that a planned s ale of oU and eas leases af.f Southern California, to take place Next Dec. 91 will go ahead. But it will be sc&1ed down by about 2S percent from initial plans. The state of Califomla, dis- satisfied with what it considers Interior's ex,:!essive tiaste, has been urg!n11 postponement o( the sale and has begun legal action againstlt. But Kleppe eave flnal approval today, only a few days an.er meeUn1 with state olliciaa, !or the sate to proceed on some J.25 million acres. The area offered far lusm. WU reduced rrom the 1.8 m.Ullon Ocrft. • ' ' ' • 136 Acres B111-ned Jet Fue l Mishap Blackens Fie/& l About 138 acres of land just north of El Toro Road were bla.ckened Wednesday noon after an e:cp.lo s ion aboard an astronaut'.!I plane caused fuel to spew out and ignite the brush below. Dr. Story Musgrave of the Na·' tional Aeronautics and Space Ad· mini!ltration safely landed his T-38 trainer plane at the El Toro Marine Corp.:; Air Base. where he hdd taken off to return to Howton. Four a ircraft droppin g chemical retardants on the flames and a light rain helped the army of fire personnel and equip- ment <'Ontrol the fires within an hour. At first, the fires appeared to present a major threat to sur- rounding land. · A tota l of 145 people, 22 t•ngines, two bulldozers, three hand crews, two helicopters and a water tanker were brought in from in and outside tbe county to fight three blazes under the direc.:tjon of Bill '.J'eie. a state forest ranger. Supervisor Thomas Riley was ::tlso at the scene of the fire. Bob J ones. Riley's executive <1.ssis ta nr , said the s upervisor went to observe after being told lbat it was started by a plane from the Marine base. If the need developed. Jones said , the supervisor could have call ed for emergency public assistance. "Jt did l ook like it would be a Power Pole 'Vote Yes' Stencils Off Edison Company·power poles in Founta in Valley got a fresh coat of paint after the unification rommittef' w as ordered to re- move its stencil ed "vote yes·· signs . And committee members said they a l so remove d their cardboard signs from other utility poles and traffic posts, when told by city officiaJs they were illegal. Jnstead, they rented 20 mar- quee-type billboards and placed them around the city on private property, as te mparary signs. But Bill Nielsen, a member of the <'Ommittee, said the signs. rented at a cost of $1 ,000, are be- ing destroyed. bad scene,·• be said. County firelighters said they were lucky it happened when and where it did. Tb~ firees were between Cook's Corners •nd Canada Road .. There were no residences in· volved in the fires and DO injuries were reported. Or. M'.w;grave, 40, was retu.m• lng home after speaking to a con· "'ention of the American Coll~ge or Chest Physicians in Ana.helm. l"f'08tPage A l BURKE •.• teachers. ... "They also have promised me financial support, but I haven't recejved any yet,'' be said. Jn the p8.st, teacher groups have made financial cootribu· tions to all candidates they ,backed. MacAllister said he is sy·m· pathetic to the teachers, "but the kids come first. After them, parents. taxpayers and staff are equally important." Glwm Party • Su:eet,s Asked Vol.unteer s and last-minute ·donations of goodies were being sought today for a Halloween party tonight at the Oak View Center. 17241 Oak Lane, Hunt-~Beacb. The party Is being sponsored by the recreation center, located on the grounds of Oak View School, in addition to the school n:,Aand Jaycees. The festivities, from 6:30 lo 8:30 p.m ., wi lt be for youngsters who frequent the youth center. Those willing to donate time or food m ay call 848-0444or 536-0614 . Widow Murde r e d NEW YORK (UPll -A 61 · year-old widow w as found dead in her west side Manhattan hotel room Thursday -stabbe d. beaten a nd with he r throat slashed, police said. Police identified her as Mrs. Madeline Ross. After the expJosion in the left mglne of his -plane. MU1Crav e. who ha.a been an astronaut since 1967, dr•led the baa<: In his bum· Ing jet and uked and received permission to land. The flames burned tbe tail or the plane but Mus grave. who is now aa1tped to t.1-e space 1hutUe procram, escaped l.aJury. He later left for Houston aft.er stopping at the NASA office in Downey. FamilySeeb Pet Raccoon In Mesa Members of a Huntington Beach family are atill looklnc for Bogus, a pet raccoon, who.bas been mill:sing for two weeks. Mrs. Gladys Schwartz, 17188 Edgewater Lane, •aid &be now believes .the five-m onth-old rac· coon n'lay have wandettd. ln the Mesa Verde Country C ub Area in Costa Mesa. . The family is oUerinc a r e· ward, and asayone spotting their pet· may phone M6·3-445 or 848·1811. Bogus got a w ay, Mrs_ Schwartz said , when animal con- trol officers tra,Pped it on a neighbor'• roof after it wandered from the fainl)J' yard, aDd r e· leased it in the Sant a Ana .riv~rbed, near G arfield.A;veoue. Teachers Hit Unification J I J The Huritingto& Beach;Federa· tion or Teachers and ·orange County Central Labor Council to· day came out in opposition. to un- ification of schools in HUntington Beacband Fountain Valley. , Those i,.ssues· will tace the voters in ·special elect.ions Tues- d ay. Ed Pope,,.. s pe'aking for the teachJ'rs· union, and Pete Rem· mel, chairman of the AFL-CIO oounty labor oi'ganization, told neWsmen at a Santa Ana press rodference the Huntington Beach election is ''iJJegaiJ .•• Pope also said "there is ne> evidence"' tha t unification pro· vides an improv~ educa(ional• 1>rogram .... • Pre -Holiday Sofa and Chair Sale ALL LEATHER AT 20°/o OFF Over 400 Fine Quality Chairs to Choose From Such Names As- Woodmark Sherrill Marge carson " Over 200 Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From Stone & Pflllllps Marimont Landmark All In designer fabrics and all priced to sell! Get ready for the holidays now and save! 7eJ (.JO# ~elNe'it, ,'JHe, 345 NORTH COAST BOULEVARO 236-49 HAWTHORNE BL VO. 172'! WESTCj.IFF DRIVE LAGUNA BEACH CA.-· TORRANCE. CA. 90505 NEWPoRT BEACH, CA., 92660 17141494-6551 .. 12131378-1279 (714) ~2-2050 • ! ....... . ·---------------, I \ Orange Coast EDITION * * * VOL. 68, NO. 304, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES Today's Closlag N.Y. Stoeks I N TEN CENTS Agnew Admits O n ly to 'Tax Evasion' that it WU larj.ely because or Hammerm an"s testimony that Agnew "resigned his offlce in disgrace" and pleaded no contest to a tax evasion charge. CROFTON. Md. (API -Say· lD.l lhat a "crushine blow"' and intense pre9sure led to his re· 1ie:n•Uon 1s vice president, Spiro T. Aanew has c-ate&orically de- nied •lain that be was s:ui.lty of anything except a single count or income tax evasion. "The only thing l ever ad- mitted was a single C<Mµtl of tax evasion. I catecorically deny the rat and some day, when the v.OOus court cases are over, I 'll be able to 5peak freely,·· he said Thursday in an exclusive in · terview at his office here with The AsSO<'iated Press: AgneW said he "didn't have the slightest thought or resignln1. nor had 1 even considered it '' wben he made a speech two weeks before bis restgnaUon de- nying all the charges against him that were being leaked to the news media and vowing to fight to the end. ··sut I re'ceived a very crwshlng blow between the time ol that speech and my resitna- tioo that changed my entire out- look ," he said. He did not specify what the "blow " was. .. You have to remember that a vice president has no power base from which he can fight. ~te has only that power delegated to h.im by the president.·· Meanwhile, in Rlchmood, Va., Thursday, I.H . Ha mmerman JI, a 1elf-confessed "bagman" for Agnew, won reversal of his 18· month prison term. In a decision sharply defining the limitg to which prosecutors CllJl go in offering leniency in plea-bargaining, the -&th Circuit Court of Appeal:s apparently was convinced thpt prosecutors mis- led Hammerman lnto pleading guilty to tax charaes in return ror what the defendant thought was a guarantee that he would not be prosecuted. The court declared that be be allowed to withdraw his guilty plea and race new proceedings before a judge, probably one broug ht in rrom another district. 'f he appeals court deci:sion said Agnew &aid he is increuiDaly fruaotrated at · 'new1paper articles that consistently make note of a 40·page 'exposition o( evidence' "released by federal prosecutors following plea· bargain:ii whi('h f<>ttt!d his re; :signat ion. reewa or er e O.ily ,... Sqtt,.,... Ott t o T a•pa USC football coach J ohn McKay will coach the Tam- pa ·Bay Buccaneers in the National Footbal l League when th e new professional team opens play in 1976, it .. was announced today. See story on Page B-6. Kidnap Siege Cop Wounded In.Ireland MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPll -One of the kidnapers of Dutc h businessm an Tiede Her- rema today s hot and wounded a plainclothesman rrom the win- dow of the upstairs bedroom where they have been holding . Herrema for 11 days, police "SOUrces said. The injured detective was rushed to h"ospital in an am- bulance which h ad been standing by throughout the siege of the two-story t erraced house where police cornered the kidnapers and their host age Oct. 21 . It was not immediately clear which of the kidnapers -Eddie Gallagher, 27, or Marian Coyle, 19 -(ired the single shot from behind the heavily curtained win- dow. The sources said the detective apparently was shot in the hand and not seriously injured. The in- cident came when two detectives climbed a ladder outside the rear window o r the bedroom and at- te mpted to fix s ome steel object to it . Before the violence, it ap- . peared Gallagher and Coyle, both r enegades from the lris h Republican Army. were making moves toward ending the long- running siege. Daily Pilot P rice To 83.25 Nov. I Hom~ delive ry pri.ce roe the Daily Pilot will go from S3 to $.1.25 per month effec- tive Nov. 1. At $3.25 per month, the Daily Pilot subscription price remains the lowest for seven·day newspapers in Southern California. continuing major cost increases .in all aspects of newspaper production and distribution the past 20 moliths, typified by 31 % in· creases in the cost of newspri nt paper a nd gasoline, m ake the in - crease necessary . Your Daily Pilot carrier , who is an inde pendent merchant, wlll realize an increase in profit for rus or her services to you at the new price. Delaney Project Killed By JOH N VALTERZA Ot•DmllyPllel..., An application for city ap· provals to build the controversial Delaney·s Cannery Village pro- ject on Lido Peninsula was withdrawn today in a cryptic let- ter t hat arrived at Newport Beach City Hall before noon. The letter thus ends what was scheduled to be a repeat round in bitter debate bet ween proponents and foe s or the proposed restaurant-comll'lercial project that would have re'placed the Udo Park Village mobile home park. City's Environmental Planner William Foley said the short let· ter gave no reasons for the withdrawal o( the application which mce was thought to have been-aiwroved, but later was killed wben the city staff realized it erred fn tallying a city council vote. "All the letter says is that the application is withdra wn,"' Foley said. The project, which surfaced fir st late last year a nd im- m ediately launche d a con - troversy, s urvived the planning commission test and then went for a repeat of bitter public hear· (See LIDO, Pag• AZI U.S. Affirms Oil Leases Off Coast WASHINGTON <AP) -In· terior Secretary Thomas S. Kl eppe announced this afternoon that a planned sale of oil and gas leases of( Southern California, to take place Next Dec. 9, will go ahead. But it will be scaled down by about 25 perce nt from initial plans. The state of California, dis- satisfied with what it considers Interior's excessive haste, has been urging postponement of the sale and has begun legal action against it. But Kleppe gave final approval today •. only a few days after meeting with state officials, for the sale to proceed on some 1.25 million acres. The area offered for leasing was reduced from the 1.6 million acres. O.OUy 1"1194 ~ llY •kM ... ll(Mfll .. FIREMEN AIO INJURED AT CORONA DEL MAR FREEWAY CONSTRUCTION S ITE TRAGEDY Massive Bundle Of Reinforcing Bars Crashed Down, Killing One And Injuring Three House Panel Okays Help for N ew York WASHING 'J,'ON (UPI) - Despite a presidential veto threat, a House banking subcom- mittt:e today approved legisla- tion' authorizing the federal gov- ernment to guarantee up to S7 billion in loan assistance to finan- cially ill New York City. The s ubcommittee's bill is ex- pected to go soon to the full I louse Ba nking Committee. where ap- proval is expected. But the measure faces tough opposition on the n oor. During debate, Rep. Richard Ke lly ( R·Fla. J. protested that the bill would provide about $2 bi llion more than New York Gov. I-lugh Carey requested. "A billion here. a billion there." he said. "First thing you know. you've got some real money.·· Debate was brisk and busi- nesslike and without bitterness. Voting with nine Democrats for the measure was Republican Stewart B. McKinney or Connec- ticut . Vo tin g with five Republicans a~ain s l the measure was Democrat Carroll Hubbard Jr. or Kentucky. The bill is similar to one which gained approval by the Senate Banking Committee Thursday_ The Senate bill faces an almost certain fili bustt>r '""'hen it reaches the floor. NY'SSHADOW AFFEC'lSDOW NEW YORK (UPJ) -New York City 's looming default cast a shadow over the market today and sent prices lower in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average . which gained 0.79 poinl!i Thursday. lost 3.38 poinl'i to 836.04 . Declines outdistanced advances . Prices moved lower in light trading on the American Stock Exchange. Ne wport Cops Had to Chase 2 Violators Two alleged traffic off ende rs -each from Costa Mesa and each allegedly trying to avoid a traffic ticket -led Newport Reach offi cers on distinctly dif- ferent trips Thursday. In onC' instance a m a le motorist ass('rtedly refused to pull over and led offi cers on a high sJ)('ed chase into lluntington Beach. In the other, a woman who re- fused to s ign he r ticket suddenly tried to spC'cd away and dragged a patrolman wi lh her. In the case of the sports car owner who started the chase. police qave this account: Franklin Anthony Pepe, J.5, of 1433 Superior Ave .. made an al- leged illegal turn at Balboa Boulevard and Coast H.ighway, and patrolman John O'Connor tried to pull the driver over. Instead, Pepe headed west on Coast Highway and sped into Huntington 8('ach, finally pulling over at Beach Boulevard. Residents H it Report After refusing several times to leaVe his car, the driver was dragged out by o££icer.>. lie was later treated £or a cul fin~er and then booked on a charge of resist ing arr est. Only a few minutes before. patrolman Al l',ischer had hi s dilemma with Marion Esther Pointing, 59, of 2470 Newport Blvd .. Cos ta Mesa. OC Airport EIR Sparks Angry Protest,s By WILLIAM SCHREIBE R Of .. 0.lly "' ....... A hostile audience comprised mainly of Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights residents Thursday night lashed out at the consultants drafting an environ- mental imp•ct report on Orange County Airport. Criticism leveled at Daniel, Mann, JobJUon and Mendenhall <DMJM) officials centered around the fact that no plan had been m•de to conduct a survey of citiieJl attitudes toward the airport for inclusion in the EIR. The challenges were voiced during a three·hour session at Bayvie)V School in Santa Ana Heichts. T~e flrro ipopsored thC so-called public brloflllc. When it became obvious that the houn of loud debate between ' • audience members and the con- sultant could not be resolved, a m ember o r the County Ad · ministrative Office staff stood up and ended the verbal fray. ,Paul Raver, airport program roordinator foc the county office, told the audience he "ill ask the Board of Super visors to amend the EIR contract and include enough money for a scientific survey of the community. .. There appears to be no sense in going ahead with an EIR .that will be challenged immediately and possibly thrown out," he said. ''Your re-clings are elear to me a~d f will lCt the board know. . Ra ve r a»ke.d interested citizens to send him prospective questions to be iocluded in sue}\ a survey. DMJ M project manager Joseph Pantuso explained after the session his firm 's $220,000 bid for the El R didn 't include money for a form al attitude survey of area residents. He said the El R would coatain a section on social impacts drawn from the findings or relat- ed research into noise effects on human beings. Pa'ntu~o said a proper survey could co~t "additional thousands of dollars·' and would delay com- pletion of the EIR at least six weeks. NOl"l'n E\vers, county airport no[ae abatem ent. orricer, ~aid the people's feelings are well known a.n4 all l etter s of complaint he h on n1 e will be made 111vailable (sffAIRPORT, Pa1eA2) Fischer gave this account: He stopped the woman near the entrance of Newport Center and Coast Highway at about JJ :JO a .m. to cite the woman for driv· ing in a painted road divider. She protested, insisting that she would neither pay the fine nor <See CHASES, Pag• i\21 Refugees Depart BANGKOK,. Thailand <AP! - The United States flew 775 Viet- namese and Cambodian refugees out of Thailand on Thursday. br· inging to about 10,00> the total num\)er or Indochinese refugees that have left the country for re· settlement in America, a U.S. Embassy s pokesman said. ., 3 Hurt As Crane Slides ByDOUGLASFRITZSCHE OI Ul'I CUiiy PINI tt.t! One construction worker was crushed to death and three others injured in Costa Mesa today when a crane at the Corona del Mar Freeway construction site slipped. dumping tons or rein- rorcing barli on them. Identification of the dead man and one of the injured was not im- mediately available. Two of the men were taken to Costa Mesa Memorial 1-lospital, where both were reported in 'very critical" condition. One or the men was identified as David Heilman of Lakewood. The third injured man was identified as Maurice Cun· ningham, 28, or Riverside. 1-te • was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital. No report on his condi- tion was immediately availabh:• Act'ording to witnesses at the scene, a crane was lifting a bun- dle of r e inforC'i ng bars into place. The massive, two-inch diameter bars are used for struc- tural s upport inside_pioldcd con· crete freeway oveflf:lss s upports . The accident occurrC'd on the east side of the Newport Freeway just north of Bristol Street about 10:1Sa.m . The witness said the bundle of bars, weighing tons, apparentl y slipped from the lifting cable. dropping the mass of steel on the men. "I heard a noise like somebody yelling,·· one witness said. "I turned around just in time to see it all come crashing down .'' A crew of paramedics and firemen arrivC'd in minutes to begin treating the m('n '""·ho had , been hit by the falling bars . Inspectors al the scene were not immediately able to say how the heavy bundle of bars slip~d from the cables. (SeeCRANf:, PageJ\2) 5 Shot to Deat h JAi.APA, Mexico (UPI ) F"ive peasants were shot to death and eight others wounded Tilurs- day in a gunbattle with cat- Uemen trying to force them off a ranch, the Veracruz state gov - ernment reported . Coc1sl "'eat h e r Sunny throu~h Saturday G u sty north wind s diminis hing early Satur day. A little warmer with beach highs at 68 risin~ to 78inland Lo\vs 45 -55 I NSIDE TODAY A jurmer chorus girl and a lroding character who rarely appeari ore lhe centers of two plays opening soon which toM a fresh look at the American dream . See stones on Pag(' Cl of the Weekender. l a d ex MY-5-r'lk • .. JilfrloMy Tr.. .. .... , .. " ... .... C•·' a1HMW1 .. ,.,..1,. ..... , .. """-01·10 ~li..INeWI .. ....... " Or .... C:-•nlJ "' --" -· .. ' Of.niNlllk n '" ...... • ••• ........... AO • .. o;o::-M.tf-fll 84-J l*t'Ulkl!Mn• '" l•l•~ill ... Cl ~-,, . ,,,.., .... , Cl -I ............ ( ... . ' .....,,, .... .. --" W.-.fld ....... .. A11111Ulllh" " -·-(1·· Mllll•• .. .. DAILY PILOT N Lagunan Fo und K il led Promint>n l l .. aguna Beac h ("burch leadl"r Eldon E. Smith "'8S found dl·ad 'f hu rsday in a Newport Ht-.a<'h telephone booth arparently a s u1 c1 dc victim. Mr. ~rruth wa!'i 73. The di SC'OV l~ry of the bod y cJn\1' as L.:.1p!una lkach Police \\'t'l"t' mount1nt; a l'ount y-w1de st•arc-h . Mr Smith rc110rtedly left a four·p.1 ~1.· 11.•tter with a woman fn1.•nd \11orking 1n Lrv1nt' i\.tr Smit h "·as a1.·llve in St '.\tar y·~ f:p1s1.·up,i\ Church 1n l.aguna Aeal'h and was a lead<·r 111 j prOJect to t·onstrucl a Sl (nilllon-plus hous1n~ dt>velop· ment Co r ~c n 1or l'1 l1zcns in l.<tgUn:l. Tht"> body wa°' takt·n to Pacific ViC'W l\1E'mori al Park following e."<a m1na t1on by t·uroner's dt•- puties. ~1 r . Sn11lh was said to havE' bc>en dcs pundl.'nt over finan - ci al affair~. Newpo1 t J ~earh poli<'<' \.\'1·re ("3lled ti> th1.: s1.'Clll'. a service :-.t a- l ion telephone boot h at the corner of .Jamboree and San Joaquin Jl o;i ds. by a stat ton attl'ndant Th e <.itll'nd .:1nt told offi cers the1! he noticC'd a n1 ~1n go into thl" booth and a ~hort t1m£' latt"r S;1 \.I' him l yin~ on lih· ground half.way outs1dl• of tht' hootb Police found ii .JS caliber rl'· ..-olver nearby. Death came as ~1 result of a i;:unshot to the head. Preliminary 1nve~tigat1 on led coroner's officials to lis t the dc- at h a s ''a p pa r e ntl y se lf - inflicted." St J\l ary's re<.·tor. Re v. Robert Cornr lison. said today a special intention service ror Mr . Smith "ill be hE'ld at the 9: 15 a.m. Sun· day service. ('efe brating All · Saints Day . "He was extremely active 1n the church as a lay man who worked quietly and modestl y behind the scenes. I-le was respons ible for many rund· raisin g project s and was in - terested in mod ern communica- tion t e ('hnique s.·· R e v . Cornelison s aid. Cornelison said that Mr. Smith was a vestry representative on the Park Mermaid low cost sen.ior C'itizens community and housin g center project proposed by the church in Laguna Beach. Leslie Doyle Rites Slated For Saturday Funeral se rvices are scheduled Saturday for Lt. Leslie H. Doyle, Orange County Marshal's Office who died Mon· day night in a Costa Mes a telephone booth where he bad stopped to call for medical aid. He was 42 and on disability l~ave while awaitine medical re- tirement. Riteti will be at 11 a .m . in Shan- non Funeral Service's Chapel in Orange with interment to Col.low in Fairhaven Memorial Park Santa Ana. · U . Doyle joined the Orange County Sbe(iff's Office in 1960 as a marshal in Harbor Judicial District Court and rose quickly through the ranks before a heart condition became known. He is survived by his widoW Zesta and sons, Jack, 20, Tim: T~. Matt, Kent ; and daughters Jt.11 and Moll y. 10 Hurt on Bus LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Southern California Rapid Tr_ansit District bus Thursday skidded through an intersection ~t~g two traffic signals and m: Junng 10 persons aboard the bus . Damage to the bus was estimat- ed at $7,000. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rober1 N . Wet!d P•t•.O.ni •1>11 p_,_ Jack R. Curley Vk• ,,....."' .... "--114 """"-oM" ThOmas Kenn l:dllw Tbomas A. Mu'Jlhine MllMtlt'll Eel!• N °*'1es H. Loo$ Ri...6.-...1 P N 11 -.iu.i,,.,,...,.....,~ ... -a Which is Witch? Ni nc-montl1 -old l \vi ns Kristen a nd J e nn ifer a ll c~le br ate the ir rirst Hallo,veen as Kristen gra bs pa her sis ter '.s witch·s hat. They're the offspring of Mr. d Mrs. Robert WJ!I of Nt:.•wport Beach. ~~~~~~~~~~~~-j>,~ From Page A·l AIRPORT HEARING • • • for inclusion in the E IR. The m ee tin g began w ith various Di\.1J)1 experts present- ing an outline of thei r work to date but for the most part the ex- perts were not a llowed to finish their testimony and, in some· cases, were shouted down by the audience. Most of the challenges to noise findings a nd the lack of a survey came from a handful of audience members, including a vowed airport foes J ean Morris, Dan Emory and Stuart Willi ams. Most of the remaining remarks were shouted by people from their seats. Ron Adams, DMJM"s noise ex- pert was the primary target or criticism from Emory and others who challenged noise contours plotted by the consultant with a computer after limited field monitoring. The critics contended the con- tours were inaccu.rate and poten· tial changes in airport operations that Adam s plotted really couldn't be detected by the human ear. Adams based his various noise contours on tbe thr e e "alternative futures'" for the airport, inc!uding massi ve decreases in operation, main- tenance of the status quo or significant increases in opera- tions. Adams s aid onl y th e alternative involving major cut- backs would result in a noise re- duction tha t would meet th e re- quirements or ttfe state noise law. One of the most s ignificant fin· dings in th e nois e analysis Adams presented wast.hat use of the preferential runway system --reversed takeoffs and landings at certain times of the day - would not notic e ably reduce average airport noise levels. The apparent demise of the preferential runway system as an alternative noise reduction method tends to support a ma. jorily of county supervisors who favor condemnation or homes in F r om Page Al CRANE ••. California Occupational Safety and He~lth Agency inspectors were ~1ng called in to look into the accident . As the res('ue efforts went on, knots of construction workers for~ed o~ a hill above the scene. stanng silently at the tragedy below., the impact ed Santa Ana Heights area or purchase of noise ease- ments ov er them . Adams said tha t even iC every possible noise r eduction method is used, some homes would still Ji e within the noise zone prohibit- ed by state la w. pre rerPnt1al runway use. in- st allat ion of noise dampers on jets , use of a steeper landing ap· proach and extension of the main ·runway 750 feet north. The only hope Ada ms held out for maintaining current or slight- ly incre ased operations at th e airport in the future is the possibility quie ter jets could be designed. He. s aid some are alrea dy proving suc cessfu l. but, in any case, some homes would still lie un.der the legally-prohibited noise zone . From Page Al LI DO ... ings before city councilmen. In the first of two required votes on a planned community ordinance for the project, the council easily passed the idea by a legal margin . But seve ral weeks later, again after a stormy hearing. the coun- cil margin was eroded by absen- teeis m. The vote gathered a sim- ple majorit y but not four aye votes as required by the cit y charter. · Yet, the legal advertisement of the vote declared approval, and that stuck for several months before opponents researched the issue and councilmen realized the staff error. That drew the expensive pro- ject back to the starting point at city hall and killed pending ac- tion by the Regional Coastal Commission. The proposal initially was to have come up before pl anning <'ommissioners last month but was postPoned because of the need for more st a ff time to study new codes whi<'h would have tx>en applied. Residents were gearing fo r another battle, asserting that the project would aggravate a n already intolerable traffic situ a- tion and would add to noise and water pollution in the Rhine area. The hearing was set for earl y next month before planning com- missioners when news of the can- cellation came today. El Toro S tation . Jet Airport Block Voted by Chamber Directors of the Saddleback Valley Chamber or Commerce have joined in the valleywide ef- fort to block expansion or the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to allow commmerciaJ jet service. A resolution adapted by the chamber warns that Joint civilian-military use of the airfield would create "'intolera- ble noise levels,•• tar beyond the maxiDJ1Um allowed by the coun- ty's policy plan for the S ad - dleback area. In addition, chamber directors say the increased noise would dlSQ.ualify the Saddleback Valley Unl!ied S<hool Dl•lrict from the state school building Pn>&Tam thereby increasing the burden 0f l,ocaJ taxpayers. The resolution, which is being maJled to governmental representatives, also cites htzard!"\t ooodlllons would be created lfy mlxln1 fast llihter a.ircraft w ith compara ti vely s lower planes on the s ame ai rfield . ln addition to creating dangerous traffic conditions in t~e air, passengers using the a irport would ••create surface traffic problems of enormous m agnitude in the Saddleback Valley,·· the resolution predicts. The. chamber's policy state· ment 1s directed a_gainst an ap. plication by tbe Orange County Board oC Surervisors to the 'Department o Defense for slde- by·side commercial and military use of the El Toro field . That application is being op· posed by the City OI Irvine, the Mission Viejo Munjcipal Ad - viaory Council, the· S.ddleback Valley Republican Aasembly, the Saddleback Area Coordlnallng Council and El Toro mllltll')' ol- nclals them.selves. • ,,,.... P"fl«' A J CH AS ES • • • lilgn the citation. NeroU•tions dJdn "t work, so Fbcher d ecidW to arrest the woman. She, howe\fer,slarted up the car and s•id 1he wu Jea\lina:. Fileher opened the door in an attempt to take her keys away. The woman gunned the engine Bnd her car dragged the officer for 100 feet before he managed to reach the' ignition and s-ut the carofC. She. too, was booked on a charge of resisting arrest_ No injuries to orfieers resulted 1n either of Thursday's incidents. Earlier in the week. however. si milar circumstances led to a pitched battle between a drunken driving s uspect and a patrolman. Offi cer Gary Lee suffered a broken a nkle while making his arrest_ Male Dancers 'Stir' Agent, License Lost HACKENSACK, N.J . (UPI) - Reports by two female liquor control agents have led to the li- quor license s uspension of a New J ersey bar that featured male go-go dancers ror a women-only audience. One a gent admitted she became aroused during the performance. The state Alcoholic Beverage C..ontrol Divis ion Thursday sus- pended the license of the Brass fk>ll tavem in Hackensack Cor 60 days because the women repart- ed they were able to stuff dollar bills down the men's bikini trunks during the act. The female agents, identified only by the initials '"P" and "W'0 • said they visited the bar April 17 and found 400 women cheering the antics oC five male go-go dan· ce rs and shouting ''Take It Off!·· The agents said that in return for the money given the dancers. they and about 10 other women were.> "awarded with an embrace and a kiss ... Agent "W"' told the ABC she !Jecame "sexually excited" dur. ing -th e p e rformance, and Leonard D. Ronco, ABC director praised "W'' for the "frankness': of her repart. "It 3'ppears quite obvious that many of the female patrons who acted in ~he manner described by these witnesses were similarly aroused,·• Ronco said. .. l Not '1y Taxpayers • Rep. Goldwater Nixes NY Help U.S. Rep. Barry M. Gcldwater Jr. said today he doeall't want to see New York CJty go down the drain but he doesn't want c:aJllornla taxpayers lo "pay for their mistakes.•• .. Let them put their own house in order. It's just a matter of get~ ting the right people in the right places .•• the 27th District RepubUcan told memben of the Saddlebaok Chamber ot Com- merce . Goldwater, the SOD o( Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater, said New York bas been on "a spend- ing spree Cor many years and their chickens have fmally come home to roost.•• The Congressman's remarks about ''Fun City's'' financial woes capped a hall hour talk on the !late of the nation's economy. which he said wasn't in very good ·shape. · . He plaoed the blame lar lnOa· tion and joblessness squarely on his fellow Congressmen, saying that the nation's ills are "nothing more than a manifestation of spending prog rams on th e federal level." "l can only s ay that unJ ess we straighten out our economy all the other proble ms we're trying to solve will become moot," the Tarzana representative com- mented. He said great nations have been destroyed becaus e they mismanaged their internal .affairs. Goldwater, sounding much like hi s u1tra·conserv alive father. s aid that government spending and borro..Ving have "gotten cut. Bondsman Still Serious · Retired Costa Mesa bail bondsman Frank B. Downes con- tinues in serious condition at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital today alter being shot twice as he· walked from his garage to his apartment Wednesday. ' Downes, 69, was ambushed as he walked to the apartment, 2453 Orange Ave., at 7:45 p.m. Wed· nesday. Police said they still are seek- ing the gunman who apparently was waiting for Downes to return borne. of band" and that the problem has been abetted by alack of pro· per control over federal pro-arams. H~ cited cases of fraud in federal bouslhf and student loan programs. au of 'Nhich have de- veloped becauae no one in Washington is payine; cl0&e atten- tion to the federal pun;estriogs. Goldwater said llult covern· . ment now i5 consut!ling 37 per- cent of the gross national product and that it is borrowinJ vast s~ms of money to cover its de-Ctcits. ''We cannot spend ourselves in· lo prosperity and out ot lnl!a- tion.'' he . warned. noting that since 1946 only seven federal budgets have been balanced wbile22 others ran into the red. Car Mystery Solved; 2 Mesans H e ld A Newport Beach patrolman whCJ wondered why a car in- volved in an earlier arrest was parked behind a Balboa Island restaurant before dawn today- and why it was lull oflood-soon found out. • 1 He arrested a cook from C..ta Mesa who bad Just resigned and an alleged accomplice while the pair assertedly tried lo Oee the scene or a burglary at the Jolly Roger restaurant. Officer Willi.am Mclnnis said he was routinely cruising the al- ley· behind the restaurant on Marine Avenue after 3 a.m. when he came upan the car, sized \.Ip the situation and called for rein- forcements- Moments later, ofticers noticed two men humdly replace the food into th e restaurant and then pmb the· car down the alley. I After some questiom:, Mcinnis arrested the cook, Clillonl Lee Partlow, 24, of 1347 A Baker St., I Costa Mesa, and Mark James Epperson, 20, of 1270 Loodon· 1 derry St .• also Costa Mesa. Each was booked on a burglary charge carrying initial bail of• ss.ooo. ' Pre -Holiday Sofa and Chair .Sale \ ALL LEATHER AT 20 °/o OFF a ' I Over 400 Fine Quality Chairs to Choos e From Sucli Names As-. Wood mark ·Sherrill Marge carson Over 200 F i ne Quality Sofa s to Choose F rom Stone & Phillips Marimont Landmark All In designer fabrics and all priced to se ll! Get ready for the holidays now and save! ' J 345 NORTH COAST 60\JlEVARO LAGUNA BEACH, CA. 92651 (71') 494-6551 23649 HAWTHORNE Bl VO. l0RRANCE,CA.i0505 (2•3) 378-1279 1727 WESTCl/FF DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA. 92660 (114) 642·2050 I . I ' I an t •• ma u we the in the ta i on Se re tri Ue I Di ol vi w < w St go ------ Frld!r, 0c'4:1bef J1 I 1975 N DAILY PILOT -~ / Fizzing Grape Friday's C]paing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • • · Welch's Adda Bubbl.ea ~ B7JlllLTOl'j1106XOWJTZ People uoed to drl•lrinl Welch's 1rape juice and spreading Welch 's 1rape Jelly on toUt wW n0w· be able to &et that s1me zlna, sweet taste in a carbollated sod•. Yes, Welch'• sparklln1 cnpe soda Is bett, Just w·hat we have all been waltln1 for. It may not be in your town )'et -but it's coming. About 10 percent ot the country has been cov· ettd. Welch's h .. been expanding market by Money Tree market since May, 197'4. when it introduced lls soda, ln bot· Ues and cans, into the New York metroPolltan area. It did well enough there to convinl!'e the grape growers who own lhe Welch name that they ought to let the rest or the country in on it. ACTUALLY. rr DIDN'T take much convincing since the National Grape Co-operative Association has developed a neat way to break into this market. What it does is ap- proach big lotaJ bottlers or son drinks with this pitch: "Look, Welch's is so well known ror grape products that .vour grape soda should carry this name.·' Some bottlers who bad already been selling grape soda agreed and switched to the Welch brand, In New York, the Cocoa-Cola Bottling Co. droppedlts Fania crape soda (Fan. tab an orricial brand name or the Cocoa-Cola Co.) and took on Welch's. In New Orleans, the local Coke botUerbad been selling a grape line under the name, LaGrape, which it replaced with We1ch's. ,. · So Welcb"s has been able to achieve fairly rapid dis· tribution through existing sort drink bottlers. Pepsi·Cola bot- tlers are selline Welch's soda in Chicago? I)ei Moines and l.ouisville. 7-Up bottlers are selling it in Los Angeles. San Diego and Indianapolis. IN ONE YEAR WELCH'S has t¥come the No. 1 brand of gr11ipe soda. That really didn't take much because pre· viously there were no strong brands in this ·category. Welch's rigures that under its flag the grape soda market ('an be expanded considerably. Why go into the soft drink business? Because that's -A•here the growth is. Corree consumption has declined steadily in the United States, descending last year lo a new post· World War II low : going down, too. ON THE OTHER HAND, per capita consumption or soft drinks bas increased by more than 50 percent since 1965, with the present level placed at 32 gallons a person per year. That's about one-third greater than milk consumption and about five times the intake o( rruitjuice. It all adds up to a $6 billion-a-year market chased by some 150 companies which field more than 150 dirrerent soft drink brands. Three brands -Cocoa-Cola, Pepsi·Cola and 7-Up -account for one.hall or the market, with Coke at 27 percent, Pepsi al 17 percent and 7-Up at 7 percent. Welch 's would be happy with 1 percent. Ford Reports 19o/o Earnings Increase DETROIT IAP > -Ford Mo\Qr Co. reported third· quarter earnings rose 19 per- ,. cent from last year's weak levels lo $56 million, while sales rose modestly to $6.1 billion. The earnings gain came as a surprise to Wall Street analysts who had predicted the nation 's No. 2 auto makers would show a drop in profits rrom last year. Ford's earnings, equal to 60 cents a share, compared with year-ago pror.rts or $47 million, or 51 cents a share. Worldwide dollar sales were up 2 percent rrom $6 billion a year ago, although unit sales of vehicles were down 9 per· cent. Ford ls the second auto company to report an im- provement in earnings over last year, when the industry was reeling rrom the impact of the economic recession. Auto giant General Motors Corp. reported Tuesday its earnings ror the third quarter jumped 15 tiines from last year to $243 million However, a still-beleaguered Chrysler Corp. reported a $79 million loss ror the period, its fifth consecutive quarter or red ink. Americau. .Motors Corp. re- leases its quarterly financial repetrt next month. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks INDEXES 47 .06 82 .79 836.04 89.04 off off off off 0.12 0.01 3.38 0.27 NIW VOllK • Uh-II" :: 5olits Nr1 S.... ._,, ~~9i": • ..:~r-::~.°: ~ .... ~~a..r. ": °""· "-'" """ U1 1 ~ \4t I .tt M Pt ..= M -.eo.niu..o.. ecuo'i 'tni.-"" "''''' 11 1111.. w. -"" ·-.,ad 1' • -""" .... ,, .. .:\I') ... ~WW*:tlt-.•-, .... 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J 1~ ••• t•U•rln .IO J JI JV. ---,.,,., pf I lJ ,,,,_ • r.,,..E 1.0ol I 212 lt\11 • '- Co1:J1orate Profits NEW YORK !UPI> -Profits of manufacturing corporations in the United States were about 2.1 percent higher in the third quarter than in the :second qua.rter but still lagged 16 per. cent below a year ago, Finl National City Bank said Thursday. Profits o{ all ~orporations were up 11 percent. Crom a year ago . .. OIJLVPILOT Frid.y,Oel~ 31 . 1975 It's ·cial--McKay Named Tampa Coach TAMPA . f'la . IAP I - Southern CAiifornia rootball coach John ~-tcKay will l"oach the Tampa flay Buc canct·rs when that tcum joins the Na· t ional Football Lea~ue u1 J976, the club <.1nnoun cC'd tod<Jy 8 u c s o w n t.• r II u )'! h Culverhouse u nnouneed thut McKay, a lfi St•;'.l :-;011 Vl.'ll'l'Jr1 ;.it LI.SC, was ··th e only rn.in I madt• a firm of(t•r ((!" ('ul \'l'l'hOUSt' !i<.tid. hO"'l'Vt'r, that ht' 1ntt'rVll'"'t'd :t numhrr o( t·u;1r ht'S fur lht· JUh Ill' dt·cl1111·J t1\ 11;1n1t• .111)' uf thl'nl. ''l went after the man I thought could do the Job better than anyone els(','' Culverhou~i: told a news confcrenl"i: which ft.>atured a telcphon<· hook-UJ• with MC'K ay 1n Los Ani.::el es Culverhouse we lcomed the 52-year-old c·oach, tcllin~ h1111 that his fondness ror cigars s hould be S;;)tis f1t·d b)' this C'Li;!ur -m:1king cit y "I'm very ti1:kl1.'d you 11ickcrl mt~." !\1 ('Kay s;1id "'J'ht' htH rl' <t:.011 J took lhl• JUb Wi.IS lo i.:t·I lhc cigars." hl· joki.·tl 1\lthough (_'ulvt•l'hou:.t:• and NFL Sales Down Blackout Policy To Be Changed? \VASIJJ:-.,!(;Tll:'J (1\J'J 1\ ~:on tinuin!i dt·c-rt•a:-1.' Lil N<.1!i1>nal 1-"wlball L('~•gllt.' st·ason t1ckl~\ ~all's c-ould pron1 pt a ehangt• 111 Lhl' currt•nt tt·le v 1s1on po he y, Si.I y:. (·nn1mi ss1uncr l'elc f{Ot.Cltt'. ftoz(·[[c !ol d the llot1st' <-'Om · m11t1tC'ations sub1 •f>mrn1tlcl' that the• .'JFI. h ~1s no <-·urrc·nt pl<ins (1) change its ror rn ,1 t of tel<'vtsini.: all road g;i mes back to a club s horne (_' L l \' :,V..1(' 1nay not t•onlLnuc "'ith th(' Rams Star Nears200th NFL Game LOS ANGELES !UPI> -The l.os Angelei; Rams ' Charlie Cowan will play in his 200th re· gu lar seaso n game at Philadelphia Monday night in an NFL career that began 15 years ago. "I realize when I count the games up that it's been a while," Cowan said, "Rut it doesn't seem that many. It seems like only a few ." The Rams· 37 -year-old or- rensive tackle has helped the Rams post a 5· 1 record to lead the NFC West by three games. "My years in the game haven't given me full satisfaction," Cowan admitted. "That will come only when l 've played in the Super Bowl -and Y.in." Cowan was a rourth round draft choice of the Rams in 1961. "Joe Scibelli (the Rams' other JS-year offensive lineman) and l came along in a rebuilding year," he said. "We were just thrown to the wolves -nine rookies as starters. "We had to learn by taking our whippings. Seems like in football that's how you get experience. "One of the proudest things I remember is that Harland Svare (then the Rams· head coach) had me play every offensive line position against our defense.'' A 6-4, 265-poundcr who played his college football at New Mex· ico Highlands, Cowan cm· phasized football was a team game. "No one player makes or Jreaks a game." he said. "l..ook at our record in the playoff games and still not in the Super Bowl. Each time we Jost one of those playorr ga mes, it wasn't one individual 's fault. It was the team's fault . "That's the only way ye11 can figure it in football -as a team.·· Cowan is playing in hi s third season under Cuck Knox:, the former Detroit Lions' assistant. "Charlie's still one of the best offensive tackles in the NFI~," 3Sfiessed Knox. "I predict he·11 go down in the history of the game that way." Dates Changed STOCK llOLi\1 The Davi:. Cup Nations Committl't' dC'cidf'd Thursday in Pari& lo change the date for the SwcdC"n - Czechoslovakia cup finals to 111."c. 19·21, the Sw('rlish Tenni s Federation a nnounced. The match was originally scheduled for Dec. 26-28, but the Czechs demanded an earlier date so their players could be home by Christm a.,:. regional formal if things don't ~:o W('ll ovt.>r th{' next rl'W VL'ars," said H.ozellt·. "Ir attcndarlce eon· t1nues to go down. and 1r wl' ft•1·l ·1t 1s because of the lifting 1lr tht· blackout on horn(• games, we mily have tochangl· tht• TV rormat. ·· Rozelle told the C'Omm1ttce that the '.\l"F'I~ lost $9 million in rl'· · venues. primarily rrom derrea.sed st•<1:->on t1eket sales. during lht• 197-1 and 1975 season as a res ult of the anti-blackout law. The C'Ommittee is considering leg islation introduced by Chairman Torbert II. Macdonald, D~!'vlass., to prohibit permanently any league-imposed blackouts of games sold out in advance. Prior to the Jaw enacted in 1973, the NF'l ... refused to permit the showing of any home games. Baseball com missioner Bowie Kuhn was to testify today before the panel. Rozelle said the NFL football fans have been offered an inereas ing number o f network game telecasts since it bl'gan its present contracts in 1961 . "The :'llF'L fan now can see an :1V<-'rage of about 74 proression<!I football games on telt•vision each i;eason," he said. adding that th~ anti-blaC'kout law introduced new risks of local t ea m over· saturation. ··1 don't hesitate t:> attri bute a significant portion of the declin· ing attend<ince at NFLpreseason games to the steady diet of home team telecasts in many Nl-"L cities." Rozelle said prior to 1974, season ticket sales by N1'"L clubs had shown a steady annual in · crease. "In fact, the trend toward wholly sold-out stadiums was re· lied upon by proponents of the bill as evidence that the leag'ue should not be concerned IA'ilh the law. "The number of season ticket sales decreased for the first time in NFL history in the 1974 season ," he said. "The trend downward has continued into the 1975season.·· Rozelle told the committee that there has been a total decrease of 150,674 season ticket saJes since 1973, with 93 percent or the Josi; coming from those who were re- quired to televise some or all of their home games locally. "Our judgment is that the decrease in season ticket sales is a clear indication or an erosion of fan support caui;ed by the IO<'al telecasting of home games:· the . commissioner said. BLYLEVEN WANTS TO BE TRADED BLOOMINGTON, Minn. CAP) -Minnesota Twins pitcher Bert Blyleven has made a written re· quest to club president Calvin Griffith to be traded. ''I feel I have been undefl)aid by lhE' Twins for four or fi ve seasons ... Blyleven. an Irvine re· sident , said. ".>\Jmost every lime I go out lhE're, 1 hold the tt•am c\osl.' enough to give us a gOt.Xl chance tn 'Ain."hesaid. Rlyleven has won 95 j!ames and compiled over J ,300 strikeouts in 517 seasons with the T"'ins, and, at agl' 2•l, Griffth figures the right · hander is just coming into his full potential. However. Blylevcn lost a salary arbitration battle with the Twins last winter. when the Twins stressed that the pitcher's wins and losses were aboutequaJ. ~tcKay did not re\'eaJ terms of the C'OntraC't, the St . Petersburg Timt>s reported today th<ft Mc-Kay's contra<'t ii; believt.>d to <'Ontain these provb;ions. A $750,000 salury over five .)'rars. A $500,000 life iosur:.tnt"<! p1.>li<'y for hims<'lf. A $250,0-00 life ins uranre policy f1)r his wife. c:orky Son1c S250.000 in }1orid:.i rcut t•:.:t~lc. "'1th a guarantt•t-<1,t:a1nst dl•pr\'('J ,I( LOil . Thrt'l' new l'<irs .\ SI0,000 t•x pe!lse <Jccount i\tcKay said he would rather h3ve waited until the end of the season to announce his future plans. but said the pressure was mounting for his family and team. "Jt got to a point where it was be-st it should come out," McKay so id. 1\.1 cKay said he told his 'frojans players. currently ranked No. 4 with a 7-0 record t his year. about his move earlier this morning. l ie said ''lht.'y pretty much suspect· N " that it was coming. ~1c•Kay, who said he "·as in n<>J?otiations ""·i th Culverhous since th!' summer. said he has given much thought to hi.s $UC· ressors as USC coach and athletic director, and about ~1ble a.ssis· tanllswilh the Rues. "1 pretty mu<.'h thought about assistants and know who J would likt> to hire," he said. saying he was mullin~ over names from both the colle~iate and pro ranks. He said he probably will wait until the end of the season to n .. me his assistant . Culverhouse said ht:• exix-cted McKay in 1'ampa <£fter USC 's last gan1e Nov. 28 against UC LA -un · UPI Ttltop-1 THE KINGS' MIKE CORRIGAN (11) B,ATILES GOALIE GARY INNESS, DAVE BURROWS. Sports Clipped Short Vachon Leads Kings, 6~0 INGLEWOOD -GoaJie Rogie Vachon turned in his second con· secutive shutout and the 30th or his career lo lead Los Angeles to a 4-0 National I.Jockey League victory Thursday night over Pit- tsburgh's Penguins. The triumph moved the Kings into sole possession or first place in Division III of the NHl,. Pit· tsburgh dropped to third place in the division, behind Montreal. Marcel Dionne and flfike Murphy led the Kings· attack with one goal and llA'O assists apiece as the Kings won their rifth game in a row and eighth in their last JO games. Vachon, who blanked Pil· tsburgh three limes last season, lowered hi s goals-against average to 3.86 after a shaky start this year. After a scoreless first period, Dionne shot Los Angeles into a l ·O lead with his 10th goaJ of the season, a five -footer which eluded Penguins goalie Gary Inness. Murµhy fed Dionne a perfect pass to set up t he goal. l..os Angeles struck for three goals in the final period, with Bob Nevin, Tommy Williams and Murphy getting on the scoreboard. of the Philippine International Tennis Grand Prix today. Earlier. second.seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia outclassed H ans Pohmann of West ·Germany, runner·up in last year's tournament, 6-2, 6-4. In another quarter-fin a l match, Italy's Conrado Barazutti had a n easier time defeating Dick Crealy or Australia, 6-3, 6-0. Malavari Soughl NEW ORLEANS -Ra y l\1alavasi. defensive coordinator of the Los Angeles Rf!;ms, is re- portedly being sought as the new head coach of the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. WVUE·TV of New Orleans said Saints owner John Mecom Jr. has asked the Rams for permission to negotiate with :\ialavasi. who has more than two decades of coaching t'X· periencc. Prince Fired PllTSBURGl-l -Bob Prince has been fired as baseball broad- caster for the Pittsburgh Pirates. station KDKA said Thursday. added . ''I 'm afraid a new manager will come in here who doesn't know how our players react. All he'll know is what he's read and the statistics. That's when mistakes are made." Banda, JI, also said he "would welcome a trade, if that is the IA'ay it ·s to be just fo r the change, I guess, but there's nothing I'd be able to do about.it anyway.·· B~yk Gels 500th BOSTON -.:..._-Johnny Bucyk, Boston's 40 ·year-old e lder statesman. scored the SOOtb goal or his National ilockey League career Thursd ay night, trigger· ing the Bruins to a 3·2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. Bucyk became the seventh player in NHL history lo reach the coveted 500 mark. Sanderson Traded ST. LOUIS -The New York Rangers Thursday t raded ho<.'key 's "free s pirit" Derek Sanderson to the St. Loui s Blues for a No. 1 draft choice the Blues obtained from the Rangers last year but never used. Jess the Trojans gel a bowl bid, at this Polnl a strong likelihood. McKay apparently turned down an ·offer by JoM Mecom Jr .• -owner of the New Orleans Saints who rired John North as his coach Monday. and also was .sounded out by another team "from the east" about taking over in 1976. McKay, in quest ot his eighth straight victory. ha.s coat•ht.>d USC to three other widefeated seasons, four national cham· pionships and eight Rose Bowl b<'rths. Coaching Hassle At UCLA !.OS ANG ELES (A P) -Chuck Debus is back on the payroll as UCLA's women ·s track coach, but it may be too late for the Bruins t o enter a team in the na· t ional cross country cham· pion.ships, an event they were ex· peeled to win easily. The first cross country cham. pion.ship held by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women -AIAW -is schedul ed for Nov . IS at Iowa Slate University. The deadline for en· try forms was Thursday at mid· night. The team's c urrent head coach, ~al Harkness, said he turned i'n a blank entry form Thursday to UCLA's director or women's athletics, Dr. Judith Holland, because "there was no one working out at the school.'' The curious s ituation arose when Debus, the team's coach ror the last year, resigned under fire seven weeks ago. However, • 19 or the 27 women on the track team left with him . Debus was reinstated WMnes- day in an out-of.court settlement, but he was suspended pending a heraing which he has requested. Debus, 33, was asked lo resign Sept. 10 after m embers of the women's track team allegedly complained to Dr. Holland about his conduct . Debus said in a n in· terview that only two athletes complained about him. ··one of them tried to get me fired a year ago,'' he said. ·'She told them I wasn 'l paying atten· I tion to her and some of the - others. Well, some of the lesse-r athletes don't gt:::l the attention that the top people do. I'm the on· ly coach out there, for 25 women. and that cove r s the running. hurdles, throwing e vents, jump- ingevents ... ·· · The 19 who left began working out with Debus at Santa Monica City College. Included in that g roup are Olympic bronze medal-winning javelin thrower Kathy Schmidt and international cross country champion Julie Brown. Schmidt , the American record holder in her event, s aid it was "absurd ror Dr. Holland to think we will work with HaJ Harkness. Many of the women came here because Debus was coach. It would be totally out of the ques- tion to change coaches now.'' Schmidt noted that it was only nine more months be£ore the U.S. Olympic trials, a nd that training with the same coach was essen- tial. Debus h ad sued the school to get his position back on grounds that UCLA didn 't hold pre- terminatio.,P hearings, allowing him to rebut the charges against him. l'Uos Defealed PAR I S -Top -see d e d Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, the leader in the Grand Prix stand- ings, was upset by Ray Moore of. South Africa 4-6, 7-6, 6·3 Thurs- day in the second round or the French indoor tennis tour na- ment. Prince s pent more than 25 years rooting and rambling behind the microphone for the Pirates. His tenure was the lon- gest of any a nnouncer 1n baseballl with a s ingle team. Finley Fire• Back Long Beach Driver. Wins Baja 1,000 Onny Parun of New Zealand "'On his second -round match fr o m Karl Meiler of Wes t Germany 6~4. 0-6, 6-1. Eddie Dibbs got to the quarter· rinals with a 6-4, 5-7, 6-0 victory over Georges Goven of France. And Arthur Ashe downed l~a· Jar Taroczy of Hungary, 6·2. 6-3 Oranle• Upset MANILA (AP) -Australia's Ross Case rushed the net and used his power game to upset top- !>eeded ~1anuel Orantes of Spain. 4·6, &-3, 6·2, in the quarter-finals OAKLAND -Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley says he could care less that team captain Sal Banda has ca lled the firing of manager Alvin Dark "a big mi s- take." "I don't hire a manager to win a popularity contest with the players.'· Finley commented Thursday by tele phone from Chicago on Bando's remarks before a s portswriters luncheon here. "The question is: Does he please m e? 1 pay his salary." Bando said Dark should have been named manager of the year. "Firing Dark was a big mistake," the third baseman . ENSENADA !AP) -Califor - nians Al Baker, 25, of Long Beach. and Gene Cannady, 34, of Canoga Park, f.camed efforts to battle a major storm and power thE'ir Hond a •100 motorcycle early today to an overall victory in SCORE's grueling Baja 1.000 off. road race. along 800 miles or Ba· ja California backtrails. Another Californian, Malcolm Smith, 31, of Rive rs ide, a former \\.'Orld motorcycle racing cha m· pion, was first to finish in lhe competition for !our·wheeI ve hi cles .• H e dr ove a Volkswagen-Powered fli Jumper dune buggy .. Two other racers, J i m Sherman and Doug Mitchell, aJso wer• injured in an accident between c heckpoints four and five. Their injuries were not believed to be serious, although they were taken in an a mbulance ror treatment at a San Diego hospital. A total of 232 vehicles started the $180,000 race Thursday even· . ing, with the 34 m otorcycles en· tered getting of( one hour before the first or the 198 four-wheelers left the line. The pre-ra ce favorites , Pamelli Jones, and the team of Rick Mears and Bobby Ferro, ran into trouble early . UCI Tu1nbles; -Newland Ejected Baker said he piloted hts Hon- da 400 through one of the worst storms he had ever encountered on the Baja peninsula, battling blowing sand, rain, fallen trees and r ock slides. Jones, a former winner at In· dianapoJis, failed to show UI' al the second checkpoint in his Chevrolet Blazer and he was pre- sumed out of competition. )VESTWOOD -W•ter polo coach Ed Newletnd of UC Irvine incurred the wrath of the officials Md was asked to leave early while one of his plsyers threw a bill at an official and wa!) U · •ed a penalty shot late in a bNted battle with the hoot UCl.A Bruins here Thursday. e Bruins maintaJ_nfd their COol and continued a hex Over the UC! AntulA!n with a 10-8 vktory. Tl1la marked the tllird u~ this ......, lh1I UCLA 11as defu!.ed _, UCI in water palo, the other two decusions each by one goal. "1 just told the offi cials they weren't consist ent and they got angry when I told them the same. thing after they asked me to re· peat it." Newl9.nd said . "Then they t\Sked me to leave." The incident occurred with about two m iilutes remaining and the score close. The e nsuing pen.alt)' shot gave the Bruins a two-coal edge a nd breathing room . "Our player s houldn't have thrown the ball at the official," Nt>wland added. "Then it would have been a one-goal decision again . 1 really wasn't angry with the offi cials." Gary Figueroa kept the An· reaters in the ga me with four goals and Tim Quinn added a pair but Newland wasn 'l satisricd with lheplayo( hls squad. "We should have done much better.·· he said. ''We didn't play well et all.'' r • T h e game was originally scheduled as a home outing for UCJ but difficulties in attaining a regulation -~ize pool in this area moved it to Westwood. The loss brings UCI's record to 10·4 for the year. The other loss ·was dealt by Stanford ln Northern California recently. U(lr'l'll'lf 1 I l -I VC\.A 0 ' 2 J-10 uc1 ... 1,.-1,.., "r•V'M. iq..,.....•,OulMt. l<r~t•"'· UCL ... -S!t•f11n1, Wttlb, AotlhUOfl • 1rt11to+11..,,, St.,i.1, MOtrl•. Race officials said final plac- ings in the race would be an· nounced later today, alter they had computed and checked the return$ tr om al I the checkpoints. Mitch Mayes, 21, of Palmdale, the leader through mucb or the race. dropped out af\er he suf • rered a shoulde r separatiorf'when his 400cc Husqvarna took a s pill between checkpoints Cive and sixl less than 100 mlles from the finish. Mears and 'Ferro. two top off. road racers teamed together for the fU'St time, s uffered early nat tires which put them 22 minutes behind the leader at the second checkpoint. T h e race was run aion g foothills and mountain tracks. traversing the Baja California peninsula Crom Ensmada to a.s farsout.h as Punta Prietaand then back to the starting point via El D'uctro, Pue rtocitos and San Felipe. • -. Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 304, 4 SECT1or~s, 38 PAGES ' FRIPAV, ocTOBEfi',., 197S Todny's Cl N.Y. Sti:_.,_. c . '!'EN CENTS Agnew· Admits Only to , 't8x Ewasio il'. · J t CROFl'ON, Md . <APl -Say. inl that a "crushing blow" and inlense pressure led to his re- 'Signation as vice president, Spiro T. Agnew ha~ categorically de- nied again that he was guilty or anything except a single count of income tax evasion. "The only thing J ever ad- mitted was a single count of tax evuioo. I categorically deny the rest and som~ day, when the . various court cases are over,, I'll be able to apeak fr~," he said T,hunday in an e:iiclusive in - terview at his office here with The ~socleted Press. Agnew said be "didn't llave the 8lightest thought ol resigning, nor had I even conSidered it·· When be made a speech two weeks before his resignation de- nying all the charges against him that were being leaked to the . "'-""' tqedia and vowing ta fight ldlhe<11d. ''But t re<'erved a very , crushing blow 'between the time ot .µtat. speech and my resigna· llM lh1t chan&"' my entire out· look.·· he sa1i:S. '" Ke did not sJ)ecit)' what the "blow" was, "You have to remeft.ber that a vice president has no pawe.r base from whlch he call fighl Ile has • only that power delegllled to blm by tho prnideat." •• Meanwhile, ln Rte~~ v.-.. 'l'hurfday, I.ff. ffamrqorman y, a "lf·collfeHed "~man" ,I~ -"""'*• woa reversal of.Ill< ~ month prison Wm. t In a deciaion sbarpfY d<llning the limit. to which prm.ecutori can go In orrerint leniency in plea-bargalnlng, Ute _.lb Cireuit Court of Appeals appareoU:r. waa convinced tbat prosecutcn mis· led Hammerman into pl4ldini: ,W.lty to tax charges in return lor wbal the defendant f.houtht was a g\larantee that he would not be prosecuted. • ~ Tbe rourt declared Ulal he be ) .UO.-ed to withdraw' m ... ,mlty plea and face new proceedings before a judge, probably one brwlht II) from another disµ;ct . "fbe appeals court decision said ' ". . reewa· er ··~ Dallr ..... SUH"""" Ott t o Ta •pa use football coach John McKay wi11 coach the Tam- pa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football League when the new professional team opens play in 1976, it was announced today. See story on Page ll-6. Ki.dnap Siege Cop Wounded In Ireland MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPI) -One of the kidnapers of Dutch businessman Tiede Her- rema today shot and wounded a plainclothesman from the win- dow of the upstairs bedroom where they have been holding Herrema for 11 days, police sources said. The injured detective was rushed to hospital in an am- bulance which had been standing by throughout the siege of lhe two-story terraced house where police cornered the kidnapers and their hostage Oct. 21 . It was not immediately clear which of the kidnapers -Eddie Gallagher. 27, or Marian Coyle, 19 -fired the sin_gle shot from behind the heavily curtained win- dow. The sources said the detective apparently was shot in the hand aOd not seriously injured. The in- cident came when two deteelives climbed a ladder outside the rear window of the bedroom and at- tempted to fix some steel object to it. Before the violence, it ap- peared Gallagher and Coyle, both renegades from the 1rish Republican Army, were making moves toward ending the long- runningsiege. ,, D aily Pilot Price To 83.25 Nov. i · Home delivery price For the Daily Pilot will go from S3 to $3.25 per month effec- tive Nov. 1. At $3.25 per month, the Daily Pilot subscription price remains the lowest lor seven-day newspapers in Soothern California. Continuing major cost Increases in all asPects of newspaper production and distribution the past 20 months, typified by 31% in- creases in the cost ol newsprint paper and gasoline, irlake the in- crease necessary. Your Daily Pilot carrier, who is an independent merchant, will re.alite an increase in profit for his or her services to you al the new price. , ' Rental Subsidies Offered By ALAN DIRKIN' a. ""' o.t•r """'..,. A pi'ogram of rent subsidies is the latest lor:m of bousing as- sistance to be provided in Costa Mesa. The city already has in - troduced an emergency shelter service -temporary housing for the homeless -and a $120,000 program to rehabilitate housing through loans and direct gralJts. Now the city, through its mem- bershii> in the Orange County Housing Authority, can provide subsidies to 65 rental uniU. Tony Cannariato, the city's housing director, stressed today that the assistance for all the pro- grams is for people on low or moderate incomes. Cannariato said that Orange County reeently received federal fUnds to provide subsidies to &40 rental units . Co«ta Mesa qualifi.. lor 65 of tho&e units because earlier this year 11.t joined the Orange County Hous- ing Authority which is ad- ministering the program. To join the authority, Costa Mesa bad to •llocate $S,000 to cover the cost. of inspecting the houses and apartments to be sub- sidized to insure they meet <See SUBSIDY, Page.\2) U.S . ·Affirms Oil Leases Off Coast WASHINGTON (AJ') -In- terior Secretary Thomas S. Kleppe anJiqunced this afternoon that a planned sale of oil and gas leases ol( SoutherJJ. California, to take place next Dec. 9, will go ahead. But it will be scaled down by about 25 percent from initial plans. The state or California, dis- satisfied with what it considers Interior's excessive haste, has been urging p<>stponemelit or the sale and has begun legal action against it. Bu\ !CJeppe 1eve rmal approval today;~ only a lew days after meeting with· state officials, for the sale to proceed on some 1.25 million acres. The area offered for leasing was reduced from the 1.6 million acres. • -•.---• • ' . . ' ... ( ' ( . r-• .. • ., ""' ,.... .., ltlu.N ......... A REMEN AID INJURED AT CORONA DEL MAR FREEWAY CONSTRUCTION SITE TRAGEDY Massive Bundle Of Reinforcing Bara Cruhed Down, Kllllng One And Injuring Three 11 Candidates Seek Water Board Seat The division 3 seat on the board of the Costa Mesa County Water District is being contested by 11 candidates. The seat is one of three on the ~ock in next Tuesday's election when new directors will be picked according to territorial divisions. The district has five divisions ; vacancies1will occur in divisions 4 and 5 in two years. Twenty-six candidates are vy· ing for the three seats, good for four-year terms on the water board , with five contesting division 1 in Southwest Costa Mesa, 10 in division 2, which cov- ers most of Mesa Verde, and 11 in division 3, which covers the north of town . Profiles of the candidates: in divisions l and 2 were published Wednesday and Thursday. Here is the lineup for division 3: David Leighton, 48, has lived in the area for 23 years and has three children. He has worked in residential development and in- vestment sales and manage- ment. Why art you 3eeking lhiJo/fjce'! ''The efficiency of the water di.strict should be preserved by keeping the district as a separate entity. Unlike the city, the water district can support itself and operate more on a business basis.·· (See WATER, Page AZ) NY'SSHADOW AFFECTS DOW NEW YORK (UPI) -New York City's looming default cast a shadow over the market today and sent prices lower in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 0. 79 points Thursday, lost 3.38 points to 8.16.04 . Declines outdistanced advances. Prices moved lower in light trading on the American Stock Exchange. Newport Cops Had to Chase · 2 Motorists Two alleged traffic offenders -each from Costa Mesa and each allegedly trying to avoid a traffic ticket -led Newport Beach officers on distinctly dif- ferent trips Thursday. In one instance a male motorist assertedly refused to pull ·over and led officers on a high speed chase into liuntington Beach. Jn the other, a woman who re- fu!f.ed to sign her ticket suddenly tried to s peed away and dragged a patrolman with her. In the case of the sports car owner who started the chaSe', police qave this account: Franklin Anthony Pe~. 35, of 1433 Superior Ave .. made an al · leged illegal turn at Balboa Boulevard and Coast Higtiway, and patrolman John O'Connor tried to pull the driver over. Instead, Pepe headed west on Coast Highway and sped into Huntington Beach,'finally pulling over at Beach &ulevard. Residents Hit Report After refuiing several Umes to leave his car, the driver was dragged out by officers_ He was later treated for a cut finger and then booked on a charge of resist· ing arrest. Only a few minutes before, patrolman Al Fischer had his dilemma with Marlon Esther Pointing, 59, ol 2470 Newport Blvd., Costa Mes (l. OC Airport EIR Sparks Angry Protests BJ WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of•Ollfrf'I•-... A hostile audience comprised mainly of Newport· Beach and Santa Ana HeigbtS r•idents Thursday nig~l lasbed out at the consultants dralt"inc au environ- mental impact report onoran,p: County Airport. Criticism leveled at Daniel, Mann, Johnson and lbodehhatl <DMJM) officials centered around the fact that oo plan had been made to Conduct a survey ol citizen attitudes toward the airport for Inclusion izlthe EIR. Tbe clt.allences ~e voiced durlnJ a· three-hour session at BayVlew School in Santa Ana Heights. Tho firm sponsor.a the ..,.called public briellng. When it became ,Obvtoua that the bo...,..ol loud d-t.e.betweea audience members and th4' con-sultant could not be resoly,ed, a member of the County Ad- ministrative Office staff st.oqll up and ended the verbal (ray. " ' DMJM project manager Joseph Pantuso explained after the session his firm's $22D,OOO bid for the EIR didn't include money for a formal attitude survey or area residents. Paul Raver, airport pt'Oftam COOl'dinator for the county office, told the audience he will uk the He said the EIR would contain Board of Supervisors to amend a section on social impacts ,. 'EIR drawn from the findings of relat-uie contract and include ed research Into noi.ae effects on enou1h, money for. a sci~tific surv"y of the community. bu.man ~lngs. ",There appears to be no sense Pant~ said .~ P,r<>per survey · · b CO)ild cost "kddiUollPl thousands lit 1om1 a ead with an EIR that of dollars'' and would delav com-will be challenged immediately " and p0ssibly tt{fown Out," be p1etion o( the EIR at least six &aid. "Your re~lings are c.leu to weeks. . n\e and I will let the '1c>ard ~orm Ewers, county ~rport know:· . lfjb~te~tnt orn~er, llUd the itaver aske( fntereatelt I s reeliilga·are Well ~QOwn citizens to send him prospective t' aP letlen or cornplwnt he ~q•eatiCfts to.J>e.ll!duded In iuch a· • 'iJb flle will>be mad• available !l\lrVey . r (8.e AIJIPORT, Page A2l . ' ' . •\ ' ) • Fischer gave this account: He stopped the woman near the entrance of Newport Center and Coast Highway at about 11 :30 a.m. to cite the woman for driv- ing in a painted road divider. She protested, insisting that she would neither pay the fine nor (See CHASES, Poge A2l Re~ugees Depart BANGKOK, Thailand (APJ - The United States new 775 Viet- namese and Cambodian refugees out ot Tbailand on Thursday, br- inilni to 'aboo>t 10,000 the total numbei;-of Ia<fochinese re(ugees th~t hne left the country ror re· s~.tlement in America, a U.S. Em busy sp0kesman said. • that it wu largely because pr l:lammerman':s testimony thtt ~ew "resigned his office ln diicrace'' and pleaded no cont~t to a t•x evasion charge. 1 Agnew said he is increaslnglY frustrated al ''newspaper articl~ that con5istenUy make note ol ~ 40-page ·exposition of evidence' "released by federal pros1ecutors fol lowing pi e• bareains which forced hi1 r• signalion. e • 3 Hurt As Crane Slides By DOUGLAS FIU'tZSCHE Of•Da•tr ,........,. One construction worker was <'rushed to death and three others iojured in Costa Mesa today when a crane at the Corona del Mar Fl-eeway construction site slipped, dumping toru1 of rein- forcing bars on them. Identification of the dead mttn and one ol the injured w33 not im- mediately available. Two of the men were taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where both were reported in "very critical .. condition_ One of the men was identified as David Heilman of Lakewood. The third injured man was ideeUfied a s Mau rice Cun· ningham, 28, or Riverside. He~ waii taken to Hoag Memorial Hospttal_ No report on his condi- tion was immediately available. AceordJng to witnesses at the scene, a ~rane was li(ting a bun- dle of reinfOrcing bars intu place. The massive, two-inch diameter bars are used £.or struc- tural support inside molded con- crete freeway overpass supports. The accident occurred on th e east side of the Newport Freew<1y ju!St north of Bristol Street about 10: 15 a.m. The witness said the buhdle of bars, weighing tons, apparently sliJl'P"d from the-lifting cabl e, dropping the mass of steel on the men. "I heard a noise like somebody yelling," one witness said. "I turned around just in time to see it all come crashing down ." A crew o r paramedics and firemen arrived in minutes to begin treating the men who had bet>n bit by the falling bars. Inspectors at the scene were not immediately abl~ to s'ay how the heavy bundle or bars slipped rrom the cables . (Sf'!e CRANE, Pagr AZJ Ghouls at Play A Halloween carnival, com- plete with games. booths, and a C06tume contest. will be held un· til 8:30 this evening at Paularino School. Costa Mesa. Orange Coas1 Weath er Sunny through Saturday. Gusty north winds diminishing early Satur- day. A little warmer with beach highs al 68 rising to 78 inland. Lows 45·55 . INSID E TODA l! A furmtT chorus girl and G lmding character who rarety appears are the cenlers of two ploys opening .soon which t~ o fresh look al lhe Amel'iron dream. See .stories on Page Cl of the Weekender l•d ex MY-s.r¥k• •i *""'""" " _.., ., ""'"'" c .. ... -.... .. , ~"-· "'-'-01_,, ~1·-........ Cl 0r-..c..-itl --· .. ~~ -DNtJ> "'lktl -· t:••i.i .. ..-•• '"-<•*"'eh Elllhif"l•ll'I ..... '" C•·J , ........ "-· ... ....... ""'""'"" .... ... ....-..··i.e· -.. "' ..... , _._" •• ............. -•• •• •• ... 11.1 OH ••• Cl c .. •• •• <•• I I 1,AI DAILV PILOT c' IFre.e Psge Al CHASES ••. sign the citation. Negotiations didn't work, so 1-~ischer decided to arrest lbe woman. She, however, started up thf' car and said she was leaving. F"iseher opened the door in an attempt to take her keys away. 1'he-"'oma n guunt:d the engine and her car dragged the officer fer 100 feet bt~rort• he managed to rcal·h tht> q.:11 1tion and shut the. car off. Sh e , too. "'a:s booked on 11 ll:1f('l' llf r('sis ting arrest. .\o 1n1u rrt•s tn offi<'<·rs resulted Hl t'llht·r o f ·r hursd<.1y's in<.'1dents . J·:.11·!1t•r Ill tht' W('l'k , hO\l,'CVcr. s1m tlar circumstances led to a pitr hed IJ<.1 ttlt~ between a drunken d riving suspe('l :ind <1 patrolman. Offi cer c;a r y Lee ~uffered a binkt•n .i nkle '-''hile making his >JI ft'!)! Car Mystery Solved; 2 Mesans Held A Ne\vport Beach patrolman who wondered why a car in· vol \'ed in an earlier arrest was parked behind a Balboa Island restaurant berore dawn today - and why it wa:-; rull or fuOO-soon round out . fie arr('sted a rook rrom Costa Mesa whO"'had just resigned and an all eged a cc om pli ce while the pair ttssertedly tried to nee the scene or a burglary at the JoUy ft oger restaurant. Offict•r William Mcinnis said he was routinely cruising the al· ley behind the restaurant on \1arine A venue aft er 3 a.m. when he .. :ame upon lhe rar, sized up rhe :-;i tuatiou and called for rein· (or1·e m t.>nt.::;. :\t o m ~nts later . r>f£icers not 1<·ed two men hurndly replace t he food i nto the restaurant and then push the car down the alley . Afte-r so me questi ons, Mcinnis arrt>sted the cook, Clifford Lee Partlow, 24 , of 1347 A Baker St., Costa M·esa, and Mark James Epperson. 20, of 1270 London · derry St., also Costa Mesa. Each was booked op a burglary charge carrying initial bail of $.5,000. TONIGHT HALLOWEEN -Watch out (or spooks and goblins! FOOTBALL -COBta Mesa v. Tustin, Davidson Field, 8 p.m. <C osta Mesa Homecon:i:ingJ NewPort Harbor at Western, 7 p.m. OCC LECTURES -"Charles Darwin and the Beagle,·· Science Hall, <:30p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS - '"The Savage Messiah,'' OCC Forum, '1 :30 p.m. AdOJ. $1. SATURDAY, NOV. I ESTANCIA ADOBE -State Historical Landmark, Adams and Mesa Verde Drive West, Sat. &Sun. 1·5p.m . SWAP MEET AND CAR WASH -Estancia GAA event, F.stancia High School, 9 a.m. to s p.m. NEWPORT BAY HIKING TOUR -Guided by Friends or Newpart"Bay. Eastbluff and Back Bay Drives, 9a.m. FOOTBALL -0CC at Cer-ritos, 7 :_30 p.m. SUNDAY,NOV.2 OCC CONCERT -Dixieland. Jazz, Baroque and Renaissance mus ice,Auditorium ,2p.m. Free. HlrRBOR AREA COM- MUNITY CONCERT -Pianists stecher and Horowitz. Newport Harbor High School audil<pium, 8:15p.m. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed P•°'lcl."lt nd P.ibllllltr Jack R. Curlev vu PrM-..1 ltfld 0.-• """-· Thom•s Keevi l .... Thomas A. Murphl~ ..... lla9•119 t•"' < Charles H. Loos Rkhilrd P. Nall ....... \.9111 ........ , ... I!....,, • • - Creepy Creatures -... ..,... .. . Mesa :4ppeal ·1 , H1iman Service -·center ~-Urged , I A call tor a human aervices <'enter and an appeal for • 1mJor citizena facility were amonc re- quests. made to Costa Mea•'• Houaina and Community °"velopment Committee at a public hearing. The bearing, held Wednesday evening, was the first ol two called by the committee to hear the public 's views OD how the city's next e ntitlement ol federal funds under the Housing and Co mmunity Development Act should be spent. The next bearin1 will be held at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in the C<M10cil chambers al city hall. Aft.er tha t the committee will make recom- mendations to the city council on how the next a llocation, $550,000, should be used. This year the city received $229,000 and set up programs which include the emergency shelter service ($18,.250) and the rehabilitation program ($120,000) wh ich will be used through loans and grants up to $3,000 to fi x homes on the west side. • hall. Mrs. Forbatb said It would aerve as an outpoat for county. social eervice acencies and coo~o.at.. them. witlrprlvate ~ esr • * * * F,.....PfiffeAJ SUBSIDY ••• health and safety codes. Canna.ri.ato said that be bu re. ceived 18 applicants so far for the subsidies. He said that be needs more property owners to make their units avaiJable. Explaining tbe PJ'OCl'am. Can- nariato said that the family re- ceivi ng assistance pays its share of the rent to the landlord, and the housing autborit.y pays the subsidized amount directly to the owner. He said that J.2.month leases usually are entered into. The landlord would get 80 per- c-ent of two months ' rent ii ate~ nant Jett before the lease expired. Cannariato said that families would not have to move out or their present r ental units if their landlord agrees to join in the pro.- gram. Jeff Lindberg, 6, Fountain Valley, in - spects alligators J eff, 5, and Jimmy, 6, Blackman of Costa Mesa. This trio of Halloween characters got into their getups for a dress rehearsal Thursday at big cos- tume parade in Costa Mesa. Watch out for them tonight! Speakers at this week 's hear- ing urged tbe city lD continue those programs next year. In ad · dition, leaders from th e senior citizens club run by the city urged that a facility f or oldtimers be built. Who is eligible for the pro- gram?' Families of four earning up lo $12,450 could qualify. So could an elderly or young couple earning up to $10,000. A family or six could earn up to $14,050 and qualify. AIRPORT HEARING • • • for inclusion in the EIR. The meeting began with various DMJM experts present- ing an outline ol their work to date but for the most part the ex- perts were not allowed to finish their testimony and, in some cases, were shouted down by the audience. Most of the challenges to noise fmdiogs and the Jack of a survey came-from a handlW ol audience member•, inclUdin1 avowed airport foes Jean Morris, Dan Emory and Stuart Williams .. Mo6t of the remaining rein arks were shouted by people from their seata. Ron Adams, DMJM's noise ex- .pert1 wU the primary tarret of criticl5m from Emory and others whb" challenged noise contours plottid bY the consultant ~th a computer after limited field mollitortna. 'The critics contended the con· tours were inaccurate and poten· tial changes in airport ape.rations I that Adams plotted really couldn't be detec\ed by the human ear. Adams based his various noise contours on the three "alternative futures" for the airport, including massive decreases in operation, main· tenance of the status quo or significant increases in opera- tions. · · Adams said only the alternative lnvolvin1 major cut- backs would result in a noise re- duction that would meet the re- quirements of the state noise raw. One of the most significant fin - · dings in the noise analysis Adams presented was that use of the preferential runway system -reversed takeoffs and landings at certain times of the day - would not noticeably reduce average airport noise levels. The ap,are'1t demise ot the preferential runway system aS an alternative noise reduction method tends to support a ma- jority of county supervisors who favor condemnation of })omes in .the impacted Santa Ana Heights area or purchase of noiae ease-ments over them. A.dams said that even if every -possible noise reduction method i! used, some homes 1VOU.ld still lie within the noise .zooe prohibit- ed by state law. He said such a combination of reduction methods would include 1>referP.ntial runway use, in-stallation of noise dampers on jets, use ot a steeper landing ap- pioach and extension ol the main runway 750 feet north. The only hope Adams held out for maintaining current or slight- ly increased operations at the airport in the future is the possibility quieter jets could be designed. 5 Shot to Death . JALAPA, Mexico (UPI) Five peasants were shot to death and eight others wounded Thurs- day in a gunbatUe with cat- Uemen trying to force them off a ranch, the Veracruz state gov-enunent reported. E~PageAJ WATER CANDIDATES. • • Phillip L. Evans, 46, married with one child, is a service sta- tion. dealer who has lived in the area for 13 years. · Why are you. 1eekinfi U.Uofjice? ''To work for better quality and quantity of water as water is our most precious commodity. To fight for equal justice and dis- tribution of water. Warren E. Boo"-54, incum· bent, married with seven children, bas lived in the area for 20 years. He has been a quality control manager in aerospace .and in the landaca,JJing and gardening business. Whit are llOU 1eeking thla o/Jjce? '' Eagei;-to continue to serve the people in my divisioo, upgrade our present efficient operation and to plan for future needs of the _, .... Dive West, 50, a genealogist, bas lived in the area for 15 years. He is married with one child. Why are JIOM 1eeldng thU office? "I f.avor improvementfD water quality and economx in iov- emmental operation." S1ndra Greenwood, 34 , ·a bousewlte, married with three children, has lived in the area for one year. W11Ji are~ 1ttking t/Uoffltt? "I want to serve my communi· ty in a constructive and purposeful way, and feel I can help our district In IU COJtinued growth." IL H. Nlehls, 40, mamed with three children , h•s been employed in e.neineerlng and engineering manacenient. fie has Uvld ln the area for 12 rears. Whu ore vou 1ecldno thll of/fee? "To a .. ist the district In pro- viding efficient . and ....,omlcal waler service by utlllJlni my educ1tlonal and t:nanaacment ex- perience In 1olvln1 led>nlcal ond ~esa problems." ----- WOJianJ B. Raymer1 40. mar- ried with two children, has lived in the area for 13 years. He is a Costa Meaa Ore captain. Why art you aeekmg this offiu? ''My continued schooling, along with my job, keeps me abreast of the current and future demands of our water ·district and the people it serves. I feel I can add new dimensions to this position." Theodore P. Olson, 56, a re- tired ArmY. Major, bas lived in the area tor 10 years .. He is mar- ried with 10 children. Why. are you tteking thts of/ice? "To keep the office out of the politician's plum jar, work for erficiently and economically operated function, best serving needs or community without wasti!ful uses o,f resources.'' Ellen E. Wright, 38, married with three cftildren, is an elemen· tary school teacher. She bas lived in the area for 16 years. Why are JIOU lttking IMI o/fitt? "The same group of busl· nessmen have traded positions on the Costa Mesa boards for too loog. Women should be active and represented in aovern- ment.'' Kenneth Raver, 33, married with two children, bas livedin Orange County for 10 years. He is a government administrator and was an Air Force trafftc con- troller. Wh11 arc J/OV 1tekingthtt of/b? "My basic obJectlw ls to help ensure the district'• customers recet\'e the best service at the lfUl cost. This requires atten- Uoo to exilltlng syst~ms alld long ran1e planning. . E. C. (Jack) Bollllg, a tax con- ·t u.ltant, also is a candidate. ~e is not prol'lled becauat the Dloily P1lot.'s questionnaire was not re· turned. If CRANE ... California Occupational Safety and Health Agency inspectors were being called in to look into the accident. As the rescue efforts went on . knots of construction workers formed on a hill above the scene, staring silently at tlie ttagedy below. Tomcat Grounded SAN DIEGO {U PI) -flight operations for the Navy's F-14 Tomcat fighter have been sus. pended until the cause of a crash of one of the $15 million jets at Miramar Naval Air Station could be learned, Cmdr. Carleen Hess &aid. Assistant City Manager Bill Dunn said that such a facility is inc luded in city plans to acquire and redevelop the ''sU?¥"block · · north of Lions Park downtown . This is the block where the boys· club and the libr.ary are located and where the city also plans to build a new fire station. The call for a human services center in the city was made by Mrs. Jean Forb;ilh. a member of Share Our Selves, an emergency agency affiliated with St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. She said that the city should appoint a human services direc- tor and suggested that the staff could be provided by people hired l.Ulder the Comprehensive, Education and Training Act IC'F.T/\ ). Such a center would be, in er. feet, a new depR-rtment at city How much are the &ubsidies? Cannariato sajd that the as - sistance is based on the com~ bined total of the rent and utilities .. "A family would pay ~ween 15 and 25 percent of their gross monthly income as their direct cost for the rent and utilities~·· Cannariato said. '"The difference would be subsidized..'' Interested property owners and families needing assistance can call Cannariato at 556-5327. Crash Kills Man BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A Kern County man was killed when his pickup burst into flames in a fiv e-vehicle collision dwing a blinding dust storm on State Route 99 Thursday, the highway patrol reported. Th e victim was identified as Aubrey Wayne Whitebead, n, of Frazier. Park. Pre -Holiday \ Sofa and Chair Sale ALL LEATHER AT 20°/o OFF Over 200 Fine Quality Sofas to Choose From Over 400 Fine Quality Chairs to Choose From ' Such Names As- Woodmark Sherrill Marge carson Stone & Phillips Marimont Landmark All in designer fabrics anil all priced to sell! Get ready for th& holldays now and save! 7eJ. "'" ~el#e'tt, 'ltte, 345 NORTH COAST BOUlEVARO :r.is.g HAWTHORNE BLVD. 1727 WESTCLIFF ORIVE lAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 TORRANCE, CA. 90505 NEWPORT BEACH, CA. 92660 (714) 494-6561 • (213) 378·1279 (714) 642·2050 • - ,._......., -~--· --I • -