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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-11-05 - Orange Coast PilotD .. ·.:fUI-. ·n . ' -1sta•~--. a~•••e s. • • • • Dea_.i ,ng 1;h ' - On 6 Sex .Co1•nts • • • •• 1:--- ChBrter ·okayed; Zoni11g· Rejected In North Irvine oters um WEDNE SDAY AFTERNOON, NOVE MBER 5, 1975 .. ll(K,, .a, NO.•, 1 SECTIONS, Ill P'AGf:S - Jenny, a f"coi:nblnatiorLGermaiLshepherd aruiJi!ls_ky ~1•. undoubted.ly the only dog in the nation with a permit to climb trees. She was taught the trade by a domesticated squirrel. Owner Jercy Gerbracht wat~hes his pet walk along the b'ranche5 after' see:ur:ing, on police .request, a tree·ellmb1n·g permit from the San-. Francisco Parks ~'art.men\. ; · l c- c Off it; er Facing Hearing By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI °'""' 0.11, ..... ~ ... 5Uft Lt . Mary Nifiis , accused by the Marine Corps or "unbecoming conduct," will appear at a pre· trial hearing in El Toro Thursday to answer charges that she had sex relations with six enlisted men. The 9 a .m . hearing in the law center or the Marine Corps Air Station will be confined to legal motions preparatory to her general court-martial at the base. Her civilian attorney, Jay W. Jeffcoat OC El Centro, said he would ask for a · three to (our- week. continuance to prepare his case. The trial was originally set (or next Wednesday. l.t. Niflis, a military exchange o((icer at the Marine Corps' Yuma Air Station, has been charged with "disobedience of a lawful order, sodomy, eight specifications or conduct un· beComi n g an officer, and fraternization with enlisted men oo terms of military equality." Jeffcoat said a decision is ex· peeled som eti m e today from Navy Secretary William Mitt~n· dorf on whether to accept U . Niflis' offer to r esign under "honorable circumstances." If the offer is accepted, the case will be closed. The Marine Corps r emains adamant in callid'g for the pro- secution or the 23-year-old officer for alleged ··c~nduct unbecoming an officer and a gentlewoman." Although Lt. Niflis never was stationed at El Toro, her trial was moved to the Orange County military installation because it is ,a,geoeral court-martial Yum).. a subordinate station of El Toro, does not have a com- manding g~neral, a spakesm an for the local base said. Jeffcoat, who will be defending <See MARINE, PageA21 • J-- Pr~-ssui-e on Kidnapers • MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPlJ -Sounds of sobbirti fro111 a besieged ups tairs bedroon:) have indicated~the kJdna}>el"a, ol Dut~h businessman Ti~ ~er rem a m:\Y be e:racking under th atrain ol 16 da)'s in ·the1 eramped, fillh·lllled bl~!. Neichbors ••ar Ille lWi!-stCll'Y ' row house wher-e Eddie Gall11her. 27, and Marian COyle, 19. have be~cornered since Oct. · ZI said Wednesday they heard a woman weeping ,and "obviously indlstress.'t Jl waa. lbe first Sign Ibo kid· • naws. ·who seized a.trrei;lia, 52, on t. ~ near bl~ Llil>eri,ck • , , home, may be wilting undeT the pressure maintained. by encircl- ing1roopa and police. A police, spokesman said he was unable to conf\rm that Miss Coyle, believed to be the domi· nant character in the long Jddnap dram a, ha.d been crying. 00 ·er ers Victim Left Clue T11rnout OC Teen Sought Surprises In Kidnap Case R~~!~~"~~r A cross-country hunt was un· der way today for a 14·year-old Fort Laude rda le , Fl a., girl, f ea red kidnap e d by h er boyfriend, 19, or Westminster, when she told the youth Monday night it would be their last date. The FBI belie ves Thomas John Gregory and Katherine Ball are headed westward, based on a note left in a Waverly, Tenn., service st ation ladies' room and a suspect~ sighting in Chandler, Three Irvine lnciunhents Re-eJected Irvine voters overwhelmingly approved a city charter Tuesday and rejected zoning for the North Irvine area in light balloting. Jn a separate election, three Irvine Ranch Water District in- c um bent directors w er e re· electJ'(I. A "framework" charter, that does little more than change. Irvine's status from a general law to a charter city, was ap· proved by 2,490 of 3,463 voters, a 72 per.cent majority. A referendum for zoning ror th e, 1,200 -acre Villag,e of Northwood rejected the zoning approved by the city council last spring with 2,1 41 or 3,473 votes. a 62percent ''No" vote. About 27 pt-rcent of the city·s 12,960 registered voters went to the Polls Tuesday . In the Irvine Ranch Water Dis· trict, which is 46 percent con- trolled by Irvine Company votes, 49 per~nl or the 183 million votes were cast. In the district only property owners can vote. One voteJs_giv.e.n.__pel'..$.l ol as_sesJied value owned. Incumbents Lansing Eberling and Fred.eric_k Ke lle r , ~oth Irvine Company empJoyes, won by vast margins of more than 85 million votes. The Irvine Com· pany has more than 86 million votes. E. Ray Quigley, a former Irvine councilman who was ap- pointed to fill out an unexpired term, was elected in his own right to two more years on the board by a m argin of 86 million votes . .. • Okla., on ·ruesd ay. Miss Ball was r eported miss- ing when s he failed to return by 9:30 p.m . to her room al ex · elusive Pinecr est School. •·w e have e ntered the case and are cooper ating with Fort Laud e r.dale poli ce. We con· side r it an appare nt kidnaping, .. FRI Agent Henry Ragle said lo· da}'. Westminste r Police Detective Sgt. Richard Grodt today con- firmed his de partment is in· volved but decJjned to give any kno.wn i nformatio n about Gregory, such as a home ad· dress. "I have the information," he said, adding that he couldn •t re· lease it s in('e it is a n FBI case. Due to circum stances o( Mi ss Ball·s being on a date with a known and approved boyfriend. Fort l.auderda le police failed to react at the firs t report. Such missing juvenile reports require a set waiting period to see if they return. Authorities took act ion Tues- d ay ~ when Waverly. Tenn ., gas station owner Carl Shanes round this note while cleaning the ladies' room : "Hel p! I am being kidnaped. Please call the police and the Pinecr es t Sc h ool in For t I.aud erd~le . We a re goi ng to California .·· The note was signed Kathy. A young coupl e fitting their (See KID~AP, PageA2) VALLEY WOMAN REAPS HARVEST "Ther e was good response to the ad. I got rid or all the unwant· ed plants but some ol the purple daisies .·· That's tbe garde ning and ad· verttsing success story told by the Fountain Valley woman who pl aced this ad in the Daily Pilot: Blackberry & Raspberry bushes, Af.rt can Daisies. You d.ig. Your shovel. XXX·~X. If you h ave a gardening pro- blem volunteer help can solve, call 642-5678. It only takes a re w words in the right place to al· tract a crowd. Along the Orange Coast, the right place is the Daily Pilot. ' I OI' I ... 0.llf l"+IM SUM Voters in F ou ntain VaJley and south e rn Huntington Beach turned down sepa r ate school l\ftf ifitation proposals for thei r areas at the polls on Tuesday. Unofficial election results, ac· cording to the Orange Counlt Registrar or Voters, sho"': On the south Huntington Beach unification. Yes, 2.315 No,3,299 Voters in Fountain Valley also defeated unification by about 1,000 votes,. In that community, citizens ac- tuall y .cast two hallots, proposi· lion A on creation of a new elementary distric t a nd proposi· lion Bon formation of a new hi git school district , both along city borders . AcC'ording to the State 1-:duca· lion Codes . if both propositions passed. the two dislrif'ts would automatically unify because they wou ld have shared com mon borders. Unoffi cial elect ion resu lts <See REJECT, PageA2) Orange Co"" I \\'ea I h er I.ow ('louds tonight and Thursday m ornir\~ ~('Offi· ing fai r in the <1 ft{'rnoon Mostl y ('lou<ly n t th t· bea('hes with hi~hs 1n the 6Qs . Inland hi~h:-> in th<' lo"· 70s. INSIDE TODAY Coli/ornia is tomrng up with test by which br a1n1 lugh schoolers can cut t/Jc> 1i-.d fope of the educar1on proce.•s Pn.~s it and they 're niit nf s }11ofll - and on to college .'ice l'1 1yc A-11. lnd<>x At V-Ser.,ltt " ,,,,,.,1b.:n .... ,,, .. .....,,, .. ' L.M ... .,. '" tll• -.le k • C.1'*1tl• ., °"'.,,""' r .f> , OailMI ... . .. ..... ·1o~· .. ,._, , .. er-cc. .. "*'"-•II "' .... ..., .. Duolll ..... ICt \ "' Dr '\1.t"•:o «dl1Wl•I P•tf: •• ~~t· ... ,..,. '"'-""'''"'""' ... . ,, FIMl>te ••• •• -,:, I• """'"'" *•<•r-cl All .. ,~ ...... •• --" .... -.... .... M11U...,.ri " "*'"~ u ..... , •• •• ' ' , • At DAIL y PILOT s Wedneeday, November 5, 1975 For.d's R equest Colby .to Stay For Short Time WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford today asked oust· ed CIA Director William E. Colby to r~$ on ·Ute Job until his sUccea1or ts conftrmed by the Senate, and Colby aereed. White House press secretary He K ilh 2, Then Self , SAN JOSE (UPI) -A Cambodian refugee shot two men who lived with him and then killed himself early today in what police said was despond ency over no.:. being a ble to find a job. The dead man was iden· tified as Thim Chey, 23. Of- ficers said 'tie shot Kim Nou, 34, and·Naeng Saeng, 26, and then turned the pistol on himself. Nou and Saeng suffered serious wounds. f'..-PggeAI .MARINE ••• Lt. Niflis with Marine Corps .lawyer Bruce Bockberg of Yuma, maintains the change of venue was 1>rdered to "keep a tighter lid'' on the case. · The charges against Lt. Niflils have attracted nationwide atten· tion because the six men she al· Jegedly was involved with were not similarly charged. That, Jeffcoat indicated, will be one of the ICey, points of his de· fense. "We're asking why the others were not charged as well, .. he said.· "We"re going to raise many legal and constitutional issues and we hope to dismiss the case at tomorrow's pre-trial hear· int:· the attorney added. El Toro officials said Lt. Nifiis MU be tried by a jury of seven of. ficers, two of which may be pre· empted by either side, and that they expect the trial to last ~·three to four days, perhaps even ,>,Onger." : Prosecuting the case in behaU Pf .. the·Mirlne Corps will be Capt. Dean E . Daggett of the El Toro Q3se. U . Nifiis, meanwhile, has been placed "in a holding pattern" at f.he Yuma base and not il8Signed 8ny meaningful work while her case is pendint, according to Jef· fcoat. He said the tall, slender brunette has been precluded by lhe military from making public comments.on the case. ''She wou ld have to have permission £rom the militarx to talk to the press and if she were ta give interviews without such Permission she could be subject to further charges," Jeffcoat laid. ' Cancer Cause ' Study Flayed WASIUNGTON CAP) -Pollu- tants in. the environmerit are generally believed to be Ute ma- jor cause of human cancers, but ')nostli<>llutants eo undetected, a pll'lgl'essional study said Tues· day. The study was made for a House science subcommittee on en\tlroninent, Chainnmi George E. Brown Jr., CD-Calif.), com- mented : ''What seems to come out from their review ls that we don't even know what lt ls that is killing us, and very little iS being done to find out.•·. ORANGE COAIT ' DAILY PILOT Ron Ne11en said that until George Bush takes over as head of the CIA, Colbf. "will have the full authority he hu alw01W had at the agency.·· ~----- In a shake·up of the top levell of Ute national oeeurily-teom1 Ford during Lhe weekeod flroa_ Colby and Defense Secret11ry James Schle1tn1er. Monday, Ford nominated Buol!, Ute U.S. envoy to China, to succeed Colby. Ford called Colby to the White House this morning and during a 15-minute meeting requested that he stay on "until a successor ls confirmed and quallfled," Nessen said . At the same time, Nessen ac· cused Sen . Frank Church (0· Idaho>, of appearing ''to be more interested in making headlines than conducting an investiga- tion'' of the CIA. Church, chairman of the Senate commit· tee investigating the CIA, said he would be obliged to vote against Bush's confirmation "based on my present knowledge of his background and experience in this field." But Nessen said, "The Presi- dent believes that he (Bush) will do an outstanding job at CIA.'' Even before his dismissal, Colby was scheduled for a number of repeat appearances before the committees running into next month. The chairman of both panels have expresaed di•· may that his expertise and cooperation will be loet .as they attempt to complete their work before the end of the year. Ford's reported decision to de· lay an immediate departure of the 55-year-old intelligence veteran followed wldest>read criticism running across party lines that he was sacrificing one · of his top officials because he had testified frankly in congressional hearings and moved oo his own to right the wronas or the in· telligence comm unlity. The firing left the CIA, already bn4sed. by more than a year of battering attacks. further con· fused and d_Jl,mayed. "We feeT naked," an official said. Church said that the firing ap. peared to be part of '·a pattern'· by Ford systematically to stall further investigations into U.S. spy agencies. "I'm surprised the President chCIBe this moment to appoint a new director because it can only have a disruptive effect on the committee's investigations," Church said. Cop, Parents Held in Boy's Gas Dousing LaGRANGE, Ga. (UPI) -A policeman and his parents have been indicted on charges of chaining an 11-year-old boy to a post, dousing his clothes wtth gasoline and threatening to set him afire, police said. Police said the three -officer Jam es Clegg and his parents, George and Helen Clegg -are to be arraigned Friday on charges of cruelty to a minor in eonnec· tion with the chaining or the couple's adopted son, Tony. Police said officers found the boy drenched with gasoline and chained to a post at the Clegg re· sidence. Officers were told the youth was being punisheQ because his parents and brother caught him sniffing gasoline fumes from a Jawn mower gas tank. • f',... P,..e A l KIDNAP ••• description, with a car like his and a partial license plate description matching hi8 were tater seen in Chandler, Okla., panhandlinl on the lllreet. Cla11matea questioned by )lOlice said Mios Ball had tried before to break the relationship . b ut continued it when the de1perate Gregory allegedly threat.,ed silicide. She believed him. The nl1bt tbe 14-year-old had told them she would be firm and break up wlth him, however, she yanllbed. . 1av .. ti1•toro uy they met in Saudi Arabia, wbere the porents ctLJ>.11.l!l are oil company employ ... Mlal Bal1'1.inother and f•Lher arell7lna borne. Teamster Fraud LOS ANGELES (UPIJ -A former Team1ter1 UnJon bUsi - nes1 dent wlll be oentenced"' -federlf court Nov. 34 on two COWlll of m•il fraud tnvolvinl a union tru1t fund., Ma"rice 'l'bomu Lone. 50, pleaded cutlty ~Lhe lwocits T~~·~· •• • • -• • 1 . • • • • l • j • Off in a Cloud ol Dust ' ' ing for the march to begin. Heat, dust and long d~ys with nothing to do have led the marchers to chasmg landing airplanes just to see who is aboard or what IS being ferried in. Running to the cargo door of a military plane at the camp ·s dirt airstrip in Morocco, volunteers for ~ng Hassan's march on Spanish Sahara create a chok1~g dust storm of their own to relieve the boredom or wait· • f'..-Pgge AJ REJECT ••• there show : Proposition A, yes, 4,916 Proposition A, no, 5,BGt Propo!!lltlon 8, yes, 4,845 Propo1ltlon 8, no, 5,846 Orange County Registrar of Voters Jim Mayer said today he was surprised at the large voter turnout in Fountain Valley and the lighter-than-expected citizen response in s.outh Huntington Beach. In Fountain Valley, SS.5 per· cent of the registered voters went to the polls, while only 21 .S per· cent of the registered voters cast ballots in south Huntington Beach. Meyer had predicted a !5 to 40 percent voter turnout in the two areas. He also noted that in Fountain Valley, in the 1974 pre· sidential primary election, 52 percent of the eligible voters turned out at the polls. Jn Fountain Valley, the polling could have created a new uni!ierl district along city borders. Jn south Huntington Beach, the issue was on formation of a un· ified district along borders of the current Huntington Beach City (elementar:y) District and seven schools in Huntington Beach city limlts, now part or the Fountain Vall~y (elementary) School Diotrlct. However, both the Garden Grove'. Unified and Huntington Beach. Union High SChool Dis· trlcts had gone to court 'to pre- vent the unifications and the validity of the electiQRS was still awaiting a t'ourt appeal. Today in Fountain Valley,. where the unification question had been hotly debated for a year, those on both sides of the is· sue agreed today "the people have spoken" and their wishes should be respected. Carl "B.ud" Jones,_the falher_ who started a petition drive last year aimed at getting an e1ec· tion, said today he believes the "no .. voters are satisfied with current school operations and saw no reason to change. •·we were shocked-at the re· suits," Jones continued. He said TIME (Taxpayen In· terested in Municipal Economy) succeeded in spreading "last· minute horror stories" to defeat .the question. "Never have so rew done so much to hurt so many," bg con· tinued. "We tnink Nov. ~ 1975 will go down in history as an in· famous day." But Zita Wess a, chairwoman of TIME, said sbe was "proud of the people of Fountain Valley," who she explained realized un· ification would mean a tax in· crease and there · were many planning questions left un· aruwered. "YOu can't gamble with the people and the children's educ•· tlon. ''she said. Charl es Palmer, deputy superintendent of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) Dis· trict, said today, "I am appalled and the citizens should be ap- palled at the apathy of the people in our area. . Child Saw Officer Father Shot Dead CdM Postal ' Bandit Geta 25-year Tenn TAMPA , Fla. (APJ -"A bad man shot daddy. and mpmma ahot the bad man.·· With those words, 4-year·old Tony Williams tried Tuesday ~o understand the death of his policeman father and the heroism of his policewoman mother. The child sat in a parked car Monday night and watched as his father, Anthony, a fourth · generation policeman, was slain trying to thwart iholdup. His m other, Ann, shot and killed one of the bandits and handcuffed another before rushing to th e aid ol her dying hu~band . The Williamses were on their way home that night. 'They stopped by a convenience store to buy a corton of milk and came upan the robbery. It was Williams· night off. He had been minding little Tony and drove downtown to pick up Mrs. William! alter her tour of duty. Williams, 27, went lo the front door of the store, spotted three men inside and knew what was going on_, po_Lice said. He crouched and called to his wife to slide him her service revolver. Before the patrolman got of{ a !bot, a gunman fired. The bullet. struck Williams und'er the arm and traveled across his chest. He pitched £orward in the dirt ne>tt to the building. Mrs. Williams boltea from the car. retrieved the revolver and . Sp'eclal fired, klJlln1 one of iii. nee1n1 "· • r bandltl ll Id · • t. 27·year-otd bandit lelltd by ,poceoa. , Be h "Lolln1 your own IOll ~ your pollce bullets In a NllWJ>Ol:l ac own husband and killing your sbootoutla1tsummerwashanded flrlt per1on~at the same time ,11 , • 25•Je.at. setatence to• .f~eral kind of a double strain," said prison Tuesday after being COii< Williams' rather, Tommy, ~ctadofapostofficeholdup lbl: formerly an Evansville,~-de· <iedtothegun batUewithpoliee~ tective. 1 Jalm Ed1ar Bryam Jt., wbOle "But I think 1be bu a lol of police record 1tretchol bock tO 1tamina. She'll still be a 1ood 111114, was ordered byU.S. ll!strlct cop," he said of bis dau&blef-in· eourtJud1eA.AndrewHauk~a law. , • tems tli•t Nqulr .. mott than · 1 eltnt' 7el'rs Of ttme before an ln .. itial appearance before a parole board. Calley Gets Death Threat . TEMPE, Ariz. <UPI) -Police ordered.1 tia:ht security measures for William Calley Jr.'s ap- peara_nee at Arizona Slate University today after the life ofl the former army lieutenant, convicted of the 1968 My Lai massacre in Vietnam, was threatened in letters· and "telephone calls. A Pl;toenix newspaper recei¥t!d a letter "Tuelld.ay, saying Calley wu marked for 1'deatb oo si1ht by Ute court of Ute people." The letter, signed by the "Peoples Court, Symbioneae Federation," Said death was Justified because or the "failure of Ute U.S. justice system to carry out a just sen· tence against Calley." It said Calley is free ''to tour the country and profit from his crime." Bryam was convicted by a jury in the $1,200 holdup of the Corona del Mar branch post ornce. That robbery was de•cribed by postal inspectors as the only post offici holdup in Orange County b15tory. After a police pursuit and a. showdown at a service station near Orange County Airport_ Bryam was shot in the mouth by a police. bullet as the bandit held a hostage at gunpaint. 1 The gunman made a full re .. covery from his wounds and then stood trial on a federal indictment related to the original robbery. Newport Beach Police said that the sentence Tuesday closes the case and that Bryamwould notbe tried on the state charge whit'h could have been lodged -on·e al .. leging attempted murder 0£ a hostage. -Bryam was on probation at the time of the holdup and shootin.: -a condition that was set to run un· Iii 1979· ., Rawlings Xtra Duty Yellow Tennis Balls 3/1.99 These Are The Mew Tough CoYer B•s. Mo Umlt Wilson Stem SinHh Autogi aph Rackets, Frmne Only 19 .95 · Wiison Blll.;'lean KlllCJ A.utogr"1h Rockets Speedo Swim Sulh Ir Shorts Masks. Fins, Snotides Skatebocrds, Wheels Trucks, Axels, Becrings Table Temls Padcles Ir Balls Table Tennis Sets FrameOllly 19.95 "A lltUe over one person out of T...._. Dres 10 made the decision,:· he noted, .... s ses Rac .. e'tbal Rac .. ets & Balls Hancl>all GloYes Paddle,T....is Padcles Basketballs DuuWs .......Ropes addlnf, "It 11· a reflection of Mens & .__ Tennli Sliorts spedal interest groupo and how -r• eff.oett -~-e.-lb .. y-;a• _\_.OU·<'-1!t--Jlfi'eftl--lr .... f ennlS Shirts soc1e y. But Don f<lacAlllst.r, a high Girls Tlllllis Shorts ~l trusteitand canllldat~ for w-11p .. ~a-12..a. 5 to 29.95 !be aoutb Huntington Beach un--"' ..... • 7 lfied school board, said he . T-'s Sl.._s believed people were -dis-.... ....,. 11t11fled enoufh with presenl Ladles CanYerse, Adidas school operations to vote for a complete reor1anlzation. Trefarn • Basketbals 4.95 to 39.95 -Football 7.95 to 2B.95 Soccerbcils 6.95 to 26.95 Volleyb•s 6.95 to 26.95 Pl~ground Bals 2.25 to 5.95 . BlceRepalr Parts. Accessories Mens ~dldas, Tr~ ConYerse Oroville Temblor Rae.-St1 hMJlng · OROVILLE (UPI) -An earllt- ·quake reclsterlne 3.4 on the "'38 Cent• . 646-1919 ·Ow 9 to 6 -. Closed S•dav Richter ma1nltude scale wao felt 'II r-·· ·-_, hereTuidaynl1bt. -1jAl~,-------=:i"i---~----•l '!I' .. -------~ @ Mr1a. telepho DE shave Free wind· as "th moon, period the sh wasn' ,rorar ingfor ooe, .with sensi A" cloc pure Calif l ac. Allah sbak avail 117 r OM. y Pll.OT "' I .. Board La111bastes Parallledic Pa)le- -•-brlac1ta1ir .. 11• p -111e_..-;::::u ••P••dln1 lcalnlnl or , llllotllepoabllceye. • • cmi.,.at&Ddwltw -·" paramedic• beyoad Oralll• Dlaidl.'• -loll ... Ill· Jliodrfda aald. Ooullt}' lledlcal c ... ter and trlln· ::~bake• 111 ••••al .,,,. board ~ .. paid• I -!8' of ~other u..., r.-am..S a& Ille --•al U-to Ille eo -... .., not COlllldered ID the a ••al ~ cm , Ille --.. are mojat)INlllw ID ........i1tee 1'1. panmedlc pracram, -wu Ille ,....am, ID__.. tla iacl ,1 But the P\I erton ~·· sumer repraentatives on the ._.,,i.on1aSeptembor. 12-member committee, which is But be did ask Ibo ()oony Ad· comprised primarily of clocton, mlnlatratlve Office and tlleC... fire cblell, law enforcement of. llelalao. county officials and a • IY COUllHI tl> draft..,......_.., · linaletltJ m.11Jl&ler. operation of Ille ....-.... Dledrlcb's motion to make would inchtde. schedullna cl,... -iD llata t!llnldm ...,,,._. -paramedlca fl'9 _Diil belnl primary ci:IU~lllll_ wp U.at the ~llJU..-V-. tralllod rapidly eofallCll to -committee la not respooaiv~ Ii> wA••I...,. . ..._ --r-u.e requlrm•la cl ~"'lie-the eounti'• clll1enry &Iii lbe -"·-u U...._.ud-added. · .-.menolmedlcalcare. mmt (la-Ille c~nm"• ._i1 Diedrich salJU:o!Ullcm llUCba Dledrlcli said there .., DO CCXI· some. cban1eii In the committee gular public meetlnp, ......... made no mention of the m.em· ment of a quorum, sped.a& mell- hmllilp, whie6 la now unci.con-ln&-"llell JUld-l'equlremellla-tbat - aideration by a 1pedal citizen's · minutes be made avallabj•tolM task lore• app~lnted by public. ; , ,~ )"1@™1 [( 7 'Sup'e:r: .- ®~!!!.~® ~ency' ...... ~.:.7:...,.. Plan OK'd t a probJtm~ Thtn writt" Pat -- nn. Pat u:tU ci.t ,,4 ta~. gel the • · au.r.t and ac- • ' tJon IJOU netd to 1aolw inequitie1 in .... 1 .. gOvernment an~ 1111111 'tiustnts1. Mail ' your que.ttioi1s to Pat o·unn ·At Your 1Service. 41 Orange Coa'1t Dally Pitot~ P.O .. Sor 1'60. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Jncludt your telephone num~r. l.••f'Otd DEAR PAT: I ordered a shaver from Jay Norri! Corp. of Freeport, N.Y . This llon•co wind-up shave! wu advertised • "the 1hav• that w~t toJhe moon.,. and had a 30-day trial period. It cost $19.99. I received the shaver, .but after trying it I wasn't aatisfied,ahd I returned it for a full refund. I am still wait- ing for that refund. /.B:, NewporiBeach : Joy, Norrto Corp • ....,. bu la· sued a refund Jo you. 'l)la llrm ana ·1g president, Joel Jacobs, ba•e been rej>eoledly died by Ille Paotal Serhe for product mis· representation. In one case, Norris pryeated a ''Uacoln· Keenedy,peany'' as bavlng beea made tbal way by Ille U.S. MIDI. Ia trath, the penny is aa ordinary -Y with Ille pn>llle of Keo· eecl7' •-rlmpo1ed by Ille Jay Norris Corp. Its ''Vibra-belt'' also was the sabjed of a mJs. represea.tatlon charge. Tbe rllb· Mr belt was .&u.arimteed &o re- dace Ille waialllae, bol&J>arlof Ille program was a 1&.rld diet. Mfa.. representation cb&rges agalast . '80lber weight redUc:llen pro- ~t, ''Hungrex,'' are belD• ap- pealed. ' . . Flasltlng Cleek Plana r ... 0r1111e County ,... ~ enimeot'• newnt ._. aceaey -approved Tueoda,y by the baud cl •-i'vlaora. 'Pbe bpard told General . Services A1ency Dli'ector ll. I. ''CUba'' Morris bls plus were ftne, but there were some~­ nel detaila thal m~ be wo<ked oul with" lbe County Ad · minlllrative Office (CAO)' .. AmoQ& otber tblaes, 01IP<lndsof• 1&id some ol the j<1I> clU1illcations used by lllai'rls are totally different than the titles of similar jobs In Ille coun- ty's other super agency -:-the Environmental Management Agency.· • Tbey also said the CAO and the counly penonnel office should study Mortis' table ot. organiza. lion and add some additional data before spec!fic salaly levels are set for top administrators. But in large p·art, Morris' plans for his new agency were left in· tact by supervisors, who gave consideration to the fact that the GSA afready exists and many of the plans already have been im· plemented. The GSA was formed by con- solidating all or parts of 13 formerly-independent county de- P;u:tments or-services. ne meinber agencies include building services, space control, real property services, com- munications, transportation, 1'\l.lChasinl(, solid yaste manage- ment, agricultural ~ension, re- gistr..ar. of voters, o(fjce of emergency services, "'county library, county airport and data services In his presentation to supervisors, Mbrris claimed the increased efliciency Of his alen- cy, and elimination m duplicated functions' could save the c;ounty up to $1$.Slilillion in five ve'llrs. , y , "'"'" ........ Jll and Free · · Mrika Mrnacaj is happy, bright eyed and Ill years old. She holds here "green card" shoWing she's a i>ermanent .resident alien -a step toward Amencan citizenship. She fled lhe Communists or her native Albania to Yugoslavia in 1959. Two-sons came to this country and. after he husband's death, she came here l"ast Sejllember "to die -and live in a Cree country." Drug Bust Trio To .Face ·Hearing A trio.of suspects in·an alleged deal to sell 17 grams of the.drug cocaine . to Costa Mesa un - ~ercover detectives {or $1 ,200, ·• leading 'to their arrest, face 'l:>re· liminary hearing in a week. One man present fled on foot when police id e ntified themselves in the raid but left behind a car containing a· name ·on the registration, police as· serted. • • Minority Kids 1 . ' I ·v· · uc 1 · 1 ~It '1•vin~' 87 DOUGLAS FIU'l7.5Clll: Ol .. D.llfy,. ...... To many Chicano ahd bl ack youngsters in OranceCounty, UC Irvine -only a handful of miles from·bome -might as well be on Mt. Olympus. Getting rid of that ivory tower imaee ts the purpose of a pro- gram that will t8'e minority youngsters. on monthly field trips to UC! beginning Saturday. 111e first group of 2S youngsters aged eight to 12 will be selected by community workers in La Habra. Universttywide faculty and student groups haVe studted the numbers and percentages of faculty, staff and students who belong to various ethnic groups and found the university want· ing. Ramon Curiel, UCI's al· firmative action officer, also has concluded that more needs to be done. ,... However, he points out, send· ing.speakers to talk to seniors at high schools with high minority population does too little too late. . Sometime in the early high school years or even earlier, the student makes the often un- conscious decision to go to col- lege or not, s4id Curiel. ''Many of these kid s have never seen a university or col · lege campus," said Cu riel. "They've never been out of their own little neighborhocxi. ·· The alien and imposing un· iversity, he said, could be a fac- tor in their decision not to attend. The new field trip program is: really a combination ol two goals of the minority reports, Curiel said. ·' 'Thumbs-up' By Marine Angers Judge . .. , From Wire Services Camp Pendleton Marine tst'. Lt. Walter A. Welch has bee11 sent to jail for 24 hours in ChicagO after he gave what an Illinois. judge interpreted as an obscene gesture. , Circuit Court Judge John J. DEAR PAT : I am hardofhear0 ing and would like to know where I 'could purchase a flashing alrJm ·clock. I've read about such a clock .and am interested in purchasing _nne, because like most persons .with a hearing loss I am very sensitive to light. Dead Drunk' Robert G. Earley, 23, of 20021 Shorewood Circle, Huntington. Beach, later surrendered when he learned an arrest warrant had been issued, investigators said. The youngsters have a chance to become acquainted with the campus, he said , "and they go .home and express their ex- periences to their parents. They say, 'Hey, I went to this place.' It lets the parents know the un - iversity cares about the'm." The day's schedule includes a tour of the campus with descrip- tions or the Various academic dis· ciplines, lunch at a campus cafeteria, a boat cruise of Newport Harbor and a trip to the beach. · Crown issued the contempt cila· lion Tuesday against Welch, 26; who is acting as his own attornex in a divorce suit and custody bal· tie brought by bis wife, Liz Ann; 23, of Harver . Welch, who said he has gontt broke paying $6,000 to $10,000 in legal f ees and commuting between Chicago and California, protest~ that he had given ~ "thumbs.up'' gesture to a fellow officer on the witness stand. A courtroom witness backed Welch's version but Judge Crown interpreted the movement as ah obscene gesture. ' K.F.,,P>staMesa He is charged with sale of and posSession of narcotics ror sale. TQomas Lee Ford, 22, of 99> Pub Crawl Fatal to Student Oak'St., Costa Mesa, where the Wau'fatosa, Wis., joined a group incident occurred, was booked on of pledges on the ''Deatb·March" charges of sale or narcotics; thenigbtofOct.17. The next day posses s ion of narco.tics, he was found dead in an off. possession of amphe tamine A ''Mooabeam'' OUldng alann ~clock by Westclox can lbe purchased for $19.50 tltroagh California Health Associates, Inc., 163-2 N . Missie Way, Anaheim. Vibrator clocks, which shake a person awake, also are available. ?bone Bill Riley 'at 87fM31l or write &ohlm atQIAfor furtheriJl:formaUon. 5rEVENS POINT, Wis. (UPI) -The guys ·in Siasefi, a small men'.s social organization at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, called it the ''Death March.'' It w&1 par,l of the initiatiqn rite to join the club and the nilei were simple -goJ nto every .one of about a dozen bars in the downtown square and drink as mucboasyou·could. David R4 'Hoffmann, 21, ' DEAR ·PAT ~ Jsthereanywaya . \ used can purchaser can tell if 1;1ie '< n 0r• 1: .nn pr.n L ·-' camPus apartment. drugs for sale; possession, and " ·' possession of marijuana for sale. the corontr's re~ said be ''He split but he left his car," had· an alcohol level ol. .421 of 1 · claims Detective Sgt. Gary percent ib his blood. A: blood Websterofthenarcoticsdetail. alcohol -content. level Of .40 of 1 A third sus pect, Philip A. "A lot of the kids never have been to the beach either," said Curiel. · "At this point,·· Curiel said, ''the program is highl y ex- perimental. We want to try it on- ce or twice and evaluate it -see how the kids r eact to it before we decide whether to continue it as is or modify it.'' ''The court will not stand for this," he said. Crown ordered Welch to r emain in jail unW 2 p.m. today when the case was to continue. :g_ercent is usually fatal. Klein, 20, also of the Oak Street The presiaent. of Siasefi, Ken address, was charged only with 'li.lan,·n Ao-,a • t 1'.T V k A! J Tschucty, stood before Portage l'°"se~sion ~I marijuana, while a Jr.II 0 I.RS 1 1el.V J. OT. Ul. County Judge .. •·obert Jenkins Juvenile girl was take~ tn!o SAN RAFAEL CAP> -Marin Superviso r Robert A TuesdaY and s'aid ''There is custody on charges of being 1n i • . • nothing \be law or this court can danger of leadin·g 3 lewd and dis -Cou!ltY supervisors. have ~oted Roumiluiere, was 4-0. 1 -'" to uru"sh us more than we solute life. a~BJnst a. federal bailout of.f1n an-The supervisors ordered copies car. he buys was one of those re" ··1 CI ~ • "f"f.le calledinitsyoungerdays-?---.--··-----·-----·----··-'·• L.L.,NewportBea~b · £'~,,,, Rar.nr.·nu uu P c1all}' stricken New York City or the res olution .sent to all ., -·'ifii~rredvwa-..~rs." ---t·~L'lv.estigators.-li.aid they-ques.----~·· ---~··-----" -.:.. ·califomrasuperv~·f•anaN·aa · The club pleaded no contest to tioned'two other young men pre· The vote propQsed Tuesday by the states.'' (Related story, A4) · Yes. You cu •OW cbeck UM '""""'f!J _ r •-e safely record of a uedcar-Y'"'....,. II. Upon r ....... Ille Vehicle ldentlftcaU.. -ber, Ille NaU-al R11llw117, Tralflc Safety Aclmlalatra-°"".._t , U that car was recalled a.I lf)'e- · paln. were m•de for a., ftC.US alter laa. l, ltTf. Leas spedllc In· fonaatiea is ••ailable Oil recalls belorelllatdate. WrlleloNlfl'SA •& 411 SeYe•tb S&. SW, · Wultilllloo," DC -·or pboi6o 00) fH.e611. llENO, Nev'. (UPI) -Poli.ce are investiaating a University of NeYada coed's complaint that she was gang-raped at a fraterni4 typarty. Capt. Don lllcKillip said that the alleged attack occurred at the Alpha Tau Omega house. He said the l~year-old woman suf- lered brui1 ... McKillip said the woman ap- peared lo bave been raped by at leultpreeoftbemen. a charge of hazing which result-sent, but they were released. ' ed. in bodily harm to another.- . Jel)ljins fined the club $200 and pl8ced it on informal probation to the district attorney. ''David Hoffmann was our friend," Tschudy said, ''And there is nothing but pain and sor- row in our hearts for his death ... He told the court the organiza- tion wanted to assure Hof· fmann's family, frierids and the community it was changing i~ initiation procedures so that such an incident will never happen again. . Talk By J.C. llUMPHRIES THEMOsr IMPORTANT JEWELRY YOU WILL EVER BUY f ' ' .I . ' DEAR PAT: In May, I sent 'II check for $53.SO lo Heddy Corp. of Paterson,. N .J .• lor .SO Spanh1b JlyfilblureoandSOsuperbOnda.I have not received ~ merchim· dise or an acknowled&ement. Numerous letters have brought no results. 2 Traffic <;rashes Kill. 3 in ~o~Yr , . THE JADE HEALTIJ HOAX Is Nothing New?. China's Ming dynasty began about 1350 A . D. AND WAS MARKED BY THE REVIVAL OF Chinese art and ·literature. The same period may well have been the t rue predecessor of mod er n hislory 's much advertised "cure-alls." R.K.,Coslalllesa Diane Lewla of Be611Colp.,..,. porla tllaly• ~a•erecelftdyear -·~-­• ., ... r~ -~:: ~ noalled ...... order pay· ••t. ... --.. IA.SS. p&Jmeat wl-t llle-*r. e.I· d;rllept, __ ....... ~-y•f• .... -....... i ror,_to....,.tlle~•· .... la Ille .e .... _ --anotlaer order will P•1••t.' WMa BeddJ flllallJ ,__.Ille erlJlolalCGPJ ...... ..,_ •• proee11td ._ .... ....,..,, ___ .. _y __ _ ................... . -·-.. '"' ...... _ ..... ......... &e I 0 ¢11 th , --ldoll-•• I ... ..... ,. ,.i J I. ' Three people died Tllesday In twoseparateOrance~traf· fie accidents, Orance County Coroner's Office aides reported 'today. ' Tbe·first lalal crasb occurred just alter 9 a.m. \n the 900 block· qi. Sollth Harbor Boulevard In Santa~. -·' , . The coroner's spok .. maft said ~ Ill. Opel, 47, ol Santa•Ana and her 75-year-old mother,· Stella Biedermann, were fatally kduNd whm their CU' a:w~ed Ile....., lnlo a large truck. ,The •eot-an said Mrs. Opel -Uyllad"(1ehureabdcol· hJ Ill at· Ibo 1'/~eel of the ~ar. causing It lo 10 out of c«rtrol and m1111Dto011Comincl._olttal· n~ , I ' ' Mrs. Opel Vias dead on arrival at Fountain Valley Community HDepital and her mother died at Palm Harbor Hospital shortly after the accident. ,Tbe second fatal crasb .. oLthe dajl took Ille life of WUliam R. Newby, 22,ofOrange. 'lbe corqner'1 spoketm~ said_ the email Coreil\' car Newby was rldlnii In rlung"ed ol! a steep gr9!1e·ln E Moden'\ at al!<>ul 2 p.m., killing Newby lnstanlly and seriously Injuring Ille driver of the car. Dennis C. Bullet, 22, also, otOran1e. · • Tbe apokesmall said It 'ap- pear"1 tbe accident OC£WT.ed. wt\enlButler tried lo pass a traslt truck and then 1werYed to avoid a -coUIJionwltbanotllercar;· . : I The Ch.inese or lhat period :were offered.Jade in the.fonn,or a ·:'divine liquor" which claimed to "freshen the blood, calm the mind,-enrich the' spiril, soolh the muscles and nourish the bones." 'I.be jade grains were said lo pass through the body, with only the benefits or the jade filtered into lhe body! Another jade prescription claimed to relieve heartburn, asthma and thirst while ' also improVlng the voice and,/<eeping lhe hair healthy . Soilnd familiar? . • J Marri.1~c is such a large ~nd medningful part of life. It takes a 10 1 o f love, palience and inspir<1tion. Be sure youf wedding ring rcflefls your love in superb workmanship <lnd splendid design. • 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA· CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmericard-Master Charge 211YEfoRS IN THE Sl\ME LOCATION · PHONE-1 . • • . ' '· A4 DAJLVP1LOT • .Just · ":" Coasting,~ J .·r ~ Dellloc:rats KCep . 4-state ContrO percent of the total, pcllll{. 344,9'~ to 303,3114-for Republican GU c-<J ByTlle"-l•tedl'HU 'back.lash threat in o(f.year elec· tions. Women were elected lieutenant governors in the two stales. .>.'.>> with Tom arphiDe ~ The stroneesl Republican challenge for the eov..-nonbip ol Mis.sissippi iD this century ended in a Democr•lie victory today and Kentucky Gov. Julian Car- roll .'~urviv ed an antibusing WITH NEAaLY 80 pen:ent of the Mississippi vole counted, Democrat Cliff Finch had ~1 .7 VACANT VICTORV DEPl".-lf you"re curious how the stars ot lht> now-defun c t So uthern California Sun football team felt the day they went down the tube, you could probably ask a couple of gentlem en from HuntLngton Beach today. Con sider the profe~~1 onal players of th<' Sun. Thl'rt' they "'t•re. (•b arging along, s~·oating. "·inning quite a bit .and apparent- ly headed for the playoffs and maybe a \Vorld Jo'ootball J_,cague championship. And there was former USC star running back Anthony Davis, · complete with his new Rolls Royce and a bundle of cash, cov ering himself with the glory of rusb.ing records and professional stardom. THEN ABRUPTLY, there was nothing. The Sun players got <"ai l ed together and informed that their league had just done an FJ Foldo. It was finished. Cancel the season. Now l'onsider the situation of two civic-minded men named William L.1 .. Bill." Thomas and Don MacAllister of Huntington Beach. They got involved in the public school affairs of their community. There was going to be an election to form a new un · ified school district. And at the same time. on the same ballot, the voters would e lect five school trustees t o govern this new educational system. So Thomas, an engineer and MacAltister, a sales engineer. answered the call to duty as they saw it. Hoth fil ed to run for the new school board in their respec · live districts. SIGNS WENT UP around Hun· tingt.on Beach. There was con· siderable campaigning. There .was some expense, even. And finally, yesterday, elec- tion day rolled around. .A.nd today, the resuJts are in. .'\Jter being locked in heated election combat with a young man named Andrew P. Sluddert, Bill Thomas emerged the victor in the race for school trustee of Area2. Returns from a ll 35 precincts showed Thomas, 2,984 to Stud· dert·s 2,427, a ha.rd-earned 557- vote victory. Meanwhile in Trustee Area 5, Don MacA llis ter was rolling along to a fa irly easy win over Stephen F . Hold en, 3,288 to 2,123, while acother veteran hand in the Huntington Beach school business, Brian Garland, was winning his r ace by about the same margin for Trustee Krea 3. So there it was, hard-earned victory for Thomas, MacAllister and Garland. CONGRATULATIONS. For nothing, that is. Trouble v.· as, when you looked at the top of the election resul ts, you r.ound that the voters had re- jected for m ing a Huntington Beach unifi ed school system. They voted it down. The victors had been elected to something that isn't going to be. The winners and losers both lost. Meanwhile, ex-Sun football star Anthony Da"'._iS pas fled to Canada to play football there for :some millions oHtollars. ---- You are left to wonder is there a spare school board somewhere that could use three Huntington Beach winners? Beame Cites NY Default 'Costs' WASl-lfNGTON (UPI) -Mayor Abraham Beame, wamlng that default would send billion-dollar shock waves through the U.S. economy, urged President Ford today to reject the ''bumper slicker philosophy" that would !el New York City go broke. A week after Ford threatened du.ring a National Press Club spet><'h to veto any city oft"d legislation, Beame used the same forum to plead for federal guarantees of city loans. ''"THE CITY IS NOT asking the federal government or the public for one cent,·· Beame stre8se4. ''On the other hand, default will cost America billions.'' Default would resuJt in a $.1.5 million drop in federal tax re· ceipt s and a corresponding $500 million rise in unemployment and food stamp benefits, Beame said. lt ''would jeopardize pay· ment on more than $1 billion in goods and services contracted for with firms" across the nation. Bea me descri bed Ford's plan to let the city go bankrupt while r etaining essential fire and police protection as "a 17th century remedy. ••tN 20TH CENTURY parlance, it's a cop-0ut, not a cure," Beamesaid. The m ayor said the city's agonies were a prelude to similar crises in the nation's major metropolitan areas. He urged the President to appoint an independent "commission on America's future" to redefine the roles ol big cjties io the U.S. economy. Ford's seeming indifference to the city's problems puzzled him, the mayor said, when contrasted. with the administratioc's past request for $1 billion to avoid the Call of Indochina. ''THAT GENEROUS statement was made when Saigon - not New York -was threatened with collapse," said Beame. ''In contrast, the President's response to New York City reflects a kind of bumper sticker philosophy. He has used the city as aloil for polfficaJ slogans from Belgrade to San Francisco and back." Meanwhile, New York City's cause has suffered a setback in Congress, where Senate backers of a bill lo save the city from de• fault say they'll need eight to JO days to win -some converts through an · 'educationa1 process.·· Angry Ex-husband Kills 5, Then Self FARMINGTON, N.M. (UPI) -A man angered by his divorce settlement shot, bludgeoned and slashed to death his former wife. a girlfriend and his three small children Tuesday night, then committed suicide, police said. "It was a quick instant death for the children,'' Roger Shern, 30, said· in one of the notes police City Elects Dead Man PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphians elected a dead man to the city coun· cil. Francis o ·nonnell, 55, who died last Thursday of a heart attack while seek- ing re-election as coun· cilman-at-large, was elect- ed Tuesday in a Democratic sweep ol city offices led by Mayor 17ank Rizzo. O'Donnell's name was among those of five Democrats on the ballot. The Democratic City Com· mittee met Sa~urday to _ ~Q.nsider h~ving his name removed, but there was not enough time ito change all the voting machines. found when they discovered the six bod.ies. OFFICERS SAID he left a second note indicating be was· enraged about the divorce terms involving his visitation privileges with the children. Officers said they found Shem, who operated a home main- tenance company, and his former wife, Barbara Shem, 28, dead of shotgun wounds at Mrs. Shem·s home. A neighbor said Shern arrived at the house with a s hotgun, killed his former wife's cat and then shot her when she answered his call to come outside. The woman, wounded in the upper body, ran back into the house where Shem killed her with a (WlShot to the head, police said. Shern·s body was found in the kitchen next to the .410 bolt-act.ion shotgun. . -· -OFflCERS THEN discovered that the couple's children, whom Shern had picked up earlrer In the day, were missing. Police said the bodies of the children -Michelle Kay, 7; Sheryl Lynn, S; and Donald Aarvie, 4 -wer'e found lour hours later, along with the body of Marie Sonnier, 33, a first grade school teacher. The bod.i\'S were found at Miss-Soiinier's~bome. Police Lt. Russell Miller said Miss Sonnier apparently Wa.lJ Shem's "current girlfriend.'" Clear Skies Prevailing • Wet Stuff in KamaJ1, Missouri, kkamaJI Temperature• 141buQUWQIH' 1411..,,. ""w .... ~ llutt•!o Qll(•QO Cl"'lnn.MI Clf'"'9419nd .,., ... .,._ ~troi• F•lttll9ftli ~ .. _ HOnOlul.1 kaftl.r., dlt Ll'\1~1 -""''~" Mlrnt~I~ """'°'"' ... ' Ml•Yorll 0..1_.,,. City """'" Plim $,pri '19' f'Ml«ltlllfll• -·· ........... "'°"~°'·· - .... ..... " " " .. " .. " ~ 6] SI " " 16 SI •1 •7 16 SS " ,, .... ·ll ·17 " . at 11 .m 65 .JS n " a1 n .IO " .. ,. •l ., .. .05 " " .. ~ ,10 .... .. " " .. •l 61 •s 51 .... " " ~ ........ " .. S.CrWMflto " " S." ~-•City .. " .......::.....,/"r. lfOINO---~ ..... ~ ~NIOWIU' rt~ ~ Mh&lnltllll, W"1wft T- """"· Wlrt9-rfl l'"lorld• end 1M ~l"l\Wet.l'll""°"t°"ll . Ar"Mt of --fog '°""""' "' ... ._.., elld mld-Mlsslulppl w•ltev ~ "°""" """'-" Mldll.-n, tlM florkM ~. Md •loft9 muctl • tN Ctllfomle COlll. 001erwlse, c:le1r we•t"9f" Wll wlCIHPA'ld trom tN -lt«"lt portions ol It-. Of"HI; ,...M -ltWMd. 0- 111 .... ~YlllHI ..... , tl'le nortr.nt pi.IM ....i HM nort'-"I pOrtlon of ttoe UllC*' GfNI Ulln rwQlon IMld ...th At._.k~IU.tn. Telfl'litretur•• taflted fr-2f .,.._ .t E--w.,. .. W 1' .. Key west, Illa. fodrf• torwcftt ulltd fof ••••: If •IHUl'lt -•lt1er, M iid t..-,..lll\nt _,. n,.ct .. fof ...-lllf ... -'*'-·~ -~ ...... ~tN,..ltk~CMSt. ODud& Wff9 ·~·-~ .....-.. "' .. .._, Mill mkldle M ..... ......... wltfl IUHWM .,.,.,...." ff'Wft tM .,.....,.. Gull CO.st Int. ttw .._. O!•y•••·· $MFr-.'6u .. .. ...... .. " ... _, " " • W.nN"91on .. .. CaHtor•la Nltpll Wtd mornln,i tow c:IO\ldt arid 109 mlKAf, dlhl .. lfd ~ l'hld~. but -'°"'"'" "''tld ..,.., ~cont. MM't <IOudlNtt •N fOf 1""9 1'- ~l loM lfll...0 ....... , • .,. ·~ Wlltfll ..... Htly Tf!vrM:l•y, FOf tot tN tflltd -·~ °'' '*"" ...... "llml"'f t:-v1•r tr-tfk Ill --· T ... n Nfll Ill tM Let MIMI' Owl( OM.,. _, IS, • flw ..... .. ~~.- • ' cannlchael. Black Independent Henry Jay Kirkley trilled with 11, ru V<Jtes. lieutenant goveroon 'l'lleldoJt. But the women'• rilbtl cause 1ulfered a •tuanlna 1etb11ck when voters ID New Jfn111Y and NewYortorejectedetatev- of the federal Equal Rlcbta AmendmenL The voters in both Kentucky an<ll11J.111uippiplcked.women as With New York'• llae'1 pro- bleini OD U..~mtgd1 ~ ~ number ol Jarce -i-1 .. 1, includlnl a record $4~ bUUon pactaca:ln.Dhlo, tm mllli<Jn-4a oNew-Jeney Jlnd _$250 mlllioo In New York. ----'JH"E-UEllOC&ATS kept- . legislative control in four 1tates: Kentucky,-Ml11l11ippl, New Jersey and Virginia. Aa ii usual the year before a presidential election, 'l'llelday'a widely scattered cootesta: pro- duced mixed results. There were no national trends and few aur· prises. The Republicans had placed their major emphasis on Mis- sissippi. Carmichael. a 48--year- old Meridian b\lsinessman, ran a strong race there against Sen. James 0 . Ea•tland in 1912. Finch, a Batesville attorney, had been the surprise wiMer of two rounds of Democratic primaries. 'UPiT ltJS MISSISSIPPI WIN CHff Finch B.-tf•Cr ... The state's lieutenant governor contest was more one-sided as Democrat Evelyn Gandy, 55, now insurance commissioner, whipped Republican Mll)'Or BUI Patifck of Laurel. Ford, went to the U.S. Senate. The 44-year-old Carroll , a Paducah attorney and racial moderate, piled up bl& maqibs in predoi;ninantly DemocraUe rural areas and held down Republican Robert Gl;lhle's ex. pected big margins ia the sub- urbs SUJ\-Ounding Louisville. Country inusic singer Tanya Tucker received facial cuts and possible concussion . after auto overturned near Ashland City, Tenn. The 17·year-old singer was alone at time of crash. IN KENTUCKY, "P_emocrat Carroll easlly won a full four- year term in the post he inherited when his predecessor. Wendell Both candidates had deplored the court-ordered busing that rocKed that eity this fall. But the anti-incumbent backlash feared. by Carroll supporters never materialized. Comatose Death Probed MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) -Authorities are in· vestigating the death ol a terminally ill teen-age gtrl to determine if someone pulled the plug on her life- sustainlng respirator Sunday in her h~pital room. Officials said Tuesday that Maryjane Dahl, 16, of Selden, N. Y ., died in N~au Hospital one week after she was admitted for treatment of meningitis, com- plicatedbyHodgkinsdiseaseanduremia. SHE L"'PSED INTO a coma shortly after she wa.s brought to the hospital and never regained con- sciousness. A spokesman for Nassau chief of detectives Edward Curran said the police opened their in· vestigation Monday morning after "members of the hospital staff had told us of certain unusual facts sur- rounding thede a th of theyoung gir I. · • Medical examiner , Dr. Leslie Lukash, said the girl's body was found by a nurse who ''wentinto the room and found the (respirator's) switch off and the plugoutofthewall, ·• /' / THE MEDICAL EXAMINER said the nurse was alerted by an electronic signal sent out when the pre· ssure fell on theres pirator. He said hospital officials informed him the plug was apparently pulled. Theexactca useofdealhisuodetermined, butaa autopsy showed the teen-ager was ''a dying iirl .•• shew as in a term in al state.'' Lukashsaid. • Themedicalexaminersaidthebodywas rele~ed. toafuneral homeafteradoctoratthehospitalsigneda deathcertificate. Luk:ash, however, ordered the body taken from the funeral home Monday to the Nassau County Morgue. POIJCE SAID THE unidentified nurse who found the machine unplugged was questioned, but -they declined to reveal what she.said. Both Police ahd lhospital officials said there would be no further com- :ment until the investigation was completed~ • Name Your Game ••• We've Got ·vour Team ! • The football teems of 15 Orange Coast area ·high . schools and three communhy. colleges get personal attention and coveFege from the Dajly Piiot sports staff. Not just weekend scores, but stories and pictures through the week, whenever the news breaks. Then, on Friday~ and Saturdays, the l>ally Piiot sportswriters and photographers ere at the games to bring you detailed flrat·h•nd reports and pictures. Our wire services report the action rn the college end pro games across the nation. · Added to •II this ere the reports of the other local high school end COiiege "'°,.., from water polo to cross· cou/itry to vollewt>all. Name your teem -we've got your game -In the 1p0m pege1 of the DAILY PILOT ' I .. ~ r s l't J I Cq nu . "'! • ap btl Er sii J 'Pi he R• wl be ·-po SU it, WI th m di it. SU th bi "' b " w ly .. , in S1 f ' ' T B d1 p d •• u • San Diego Nude Beach Voted Down SAN DJEGO (AP) ~SanDieeo Counly illn't eoUie to sel ulde • nude bathing )>each, at least for .-. --. SU~rvlsors voted 4· 1 a&ainst approving a swimsuit-optional beoch al lhJl. f.90t oJ J ~ In Ertcinita1 •fler seeing ..01000 signatures_ opposine it. -, I .. • Bay Area V~ters Okay 'No-strike' SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -A champion of liberaliied mari· Juana aria aex laws and alaw·and-onler county superv\sor itvill lace e•cb other 1-n the race to succeed Joseph L. Alioto as ma,yo of San Francisco. State Sen. Georfe Moscone BJld SUpervisor John Barbagelata t_..i a field of 11 conclidat .. Tuesday to win spot.a In a Dec. 11 -~ -~ --,_ .. ,, Dianne Feinstein. the prHlection favorite. finished third in wnolCiciaJ r'1turna, faJling tn her-aecood bid for niayor. • Wedn!!d!t·~S.1115 D.tJLVptLOf Ai . CopSlwt tiru;e by Officers LONG BEACH <UPI) -A policeman apparenlly was :shot acc,identally twtce by his fellow ofticen Tuesdey nigbl when they ti.red several limes at a robbery suspect, investig'alors said to- day. · AN ACl'Olt, Dennis Weaver. · •Pok• against It Tuesday. saying hi? is a member or the Self Realization Fellowship Church which sill on the cliff above the beach. Alioto could not succeed himself aaain. Peter C. Beane. 32. a nine-year veteran. was hit once each In the leg apd stomattf during the shooting and was taken to Long Beach Memorial Hospital where his condition was listed as guarded. I • ' NUDE BEACHEs PROLIFERATING-.\14 ·~ The letters and petitions in sup· port listed about 4,000 signatures. Supervisor Jack Walsh voted for it, but the others said the spot was too public. LEADING MAWRAL RACE Sen. a ..... ~LR. _.,,.,. • Marty Takes Final, 'Trip' • TllJlEE BALLOT propositions supparted by Barbagelata and Mn. Feinstein were overwhelmingly approved by San Fran- Qisco 't(>ters, including a CQeasure to ban poli ce and firemen·s strikes. It was an electionol contradictory results.- Moscone, the Democratic fioor leader -or the state Senate, was the runaway leader for mayor with 31 percent of the vote. Barbagelata, clearly the m0&t conservative major candidate in the mayor's race, won 18 percent of the vote to edge out Mrs. Feinstein, president ()(the board o< supervisors. With 100 percent of the vote counted from San Francisco's 942 precincts, Moscone had 66,672 votes, followed. by Bar.bagelata, 40,842, and Mrs. Feinstein, 39,610. • Arrili,,,_, Francis Raymond St. John, 33, who allegedly called himself "Life'' and "Death'' and threatened to cut up a hostage unless Los Angeles paid him $100,000, was ar· raigned Tuesday on two counts of murder . The SUSpttt, Arthur Bernard, 22, Long Beach, was in critical condition at the same hospital. He was shot several times in the back when he aUeged.lY pointed a 12·gauge shotgun at olficers wh" cornered him in the back yard or a home. As a result, nude bathing in that area after several years must end, .according 'to or· dinances on the books which ban it. SAN JOSE (UPI> -'-Marty the marijuana-n ibbling mouse, never rehabilitated, has died oC old age. · The little field mow:e round fame last year when police caught him in a. trap baited with marijuana. He had been nibbling marijuana in the narcotics evidence locker. SAN FRANCISCANS struck back in lhe volint booth at lhe city's police and firemen who walked olCtheir jobs lasLAugust in a demand for higher ~ages. • $336;000 Awarded AN OLD LAW says a person is ::;ubject to arrest for disrobing on the beach but doesn't specifically ban bathinc: in the nude. But a new ordinance prohibits nude bathing while allowing supervisors to pick specific areas where it would be permitted. Black's beach, the nation's on- ly municipal beach set aside as "swimsuit optional," is located in the La Jolla area of the city of San Diego. Police-overlooked his vices and made Marty the department mascot. :A spreading rash· and heavy loss or fur a(flicted him in his advanced age and he was hospitalized in the San Jose Pet Clinic last month. He died in his sleep there Tuesday. · Voters overwhelmingly approved an ordinance prohibiting such strikes and requiring police and Clremeri to take a no·strike oath. The law further provid.es for dismissal of any officer who takes oart in R walkout. They also handed outgoing Mayor Joseph L. Alioto a stinging rebuke for the manner in which he handled the strike by stripping future mayors of the authority to declare a state or emergency without approval of a majority of the Board of supervisors. Alioto invoked such a declaration, thereby suspending the Ci · ty Charter and rendering the supervisors powerless, and granted virtually all the strikers' salary demands. •••••••••••••••••• Oil Block Sought * * ! Kellogg's Frosted! : Mini-Wheats : Sears admi.nistrative officer :: are cornin'I ! LOS AN'GELES (UPI) - Loma Linda University Medical Center agreed Tuesday lo pay a brain-damaged 18-year-old girl $336,000 for injuries she said were caused by hospital negligence. Without admitting guilt,,. the hospital ended a $5 million medical malpractice suit by pay·* ing the money to Deanne Brumer. The settlement was re· ached in Superior Court after two weeks of trial. Miss Brumer. who suf'fered massive injuries in a 1972 snow sledding accident, blamed the hospital for irreparable brain damage as a result or negligent post operative care. Her suit said hospital doctors failed to proper- ly check a tracheotomy before it eroded a major artery, causing hemorrhaging and cardiac <i.r - rest . SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego County Board of Supervisors has decided to try and block proposed offshore oil drilling through the David Speer to de-* · • termin• whether the = JO¢couponA· county could get an in· : • junct ion to stop ex· * lll this * Wh•re Thrift Is Always 11111 Style Located on the lower level courts. ' ploratory drilling ofC the : paper. : San Dtego coast and halt * • ! the sale of offshore oil : * By a 3-2 vote Tuesday, the board ordered chief I * ..... 1 .... c ........ , • eases. ****************** PROOF . POSITIVE! VILLAGE FAIR at LAGUNA BEACH OFFERS VALUES ALWAYS! 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Pant Li11e1·s Regular $2 .97 Ea . Smooth figure-shaping . In white. Sizes M, L, XL . P ont Liner, sizes XXL ... 3 .37 . Use Sears Revolving Charge Orange 2100 N. Tusiln Ave Phone 637-2100 STORE HOURS: Mond•y tl'lru FrlCl•y IOA.Mto iPM S1turd1y 9:30 AM lo 9:30 PM Sunday 10AMto6 PM .. ' • • l I Aa D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE No Place for Politics Selection or Lagun a Beach's new police chief has all the m a rks ol st arting another good (or more likely bad ) old-fashi oned Art Colony brouhaha. lf u communitywide fracas erupts, it will like ly come during campaig1ting ror the March city council election. even though present plans call for the new chi ef to be on duty by Jan. 26 . It w<•ttltl be t:xlrcmcly regrettable if the chief 's se lection did get nlired i1l another e motional set.to. ·rhe tlresent ciiy COllncil s hould t ake every r easonable s tep to avoid Lbis. l.a'gu n a Dcac h is a volatile community of d iver se humanistic , r1olitica1 and social views . As p ar\ of the select ion process, the council will a ppoint an oral ex· ami11a t ion board. 'I'hi s board would best be cbmpris ed t)f reprl'sL·ntut ivcs as diverse a s the community. It y,•as unfortunate that the airing of one coun· tilman·s views un lles irable qlta lifi cations for a Laguna Reach police chief s et o ff a deba te that seem ed more politicull y than community-oriented . 1'hc nc,.., l'hicf must be acceptable to the com · 1nunity r1s a \\'hole -not an C"asy r equirem ent -and there's no platt! for )X>liti cal pos turing o r m aneuver · ing i~1 the selection pl'ocess. New Approach Welcome Sout h Orangt..' County arrest statistics shO\Y that juvenile offens C's have been i:tdVCJn cing by quantum leaps , yet no one has atte mpted to st e m the tide by t1ther tha n tra ditio nal means until this fall. 'fhc nc\v Youth Ser vice Center , which opened in i\1ission Viejo this \veck , is dedicat ed to the bC"li ef that most kids a r c basically good and that they ought to be given a second chance if they've had a brush \\'ith the la\V . Instead of running the m into Juve nile l-lall a nd through t he courts for l!linor infractions the center will counsel these young o(fenders and their families with the hope of putting them back on the right track. The cases will be ref erred lolbe counselors.by luw e11JQr~_e· ment ortl cers from Laguna Beach, San~lemer>te, and tho Orange County6bcrilf's Department. ll is the hope of lbcccnterthatdelinquent behavior will not only be nipped at an early stage, but that a signifi cant amount of money in court cost.Ii will be saved. Such a fresh approach toward juvenile delinquen· cy has been needed for a long time. \Ve wish the Youth Ser vice Center success in its aims and ambitions. Give Na t u re a Chance? It seem s ma1l·s difficulty in living with his animal neighbors is much in the ne ws recently as marauding coyotes perplex San Clementians and s quirrels prove intracta ble for Lagunans. In San Clemente, the coyotes skulk through dark· ncss <.1nd carry off beloved domestic~ted pets of resi· dents living in housing tracts on. the fringe of San Cle mente civilization. In Laguna Beach, the squirrels' burrowing is con· tributing to rapid erosion of a multimillion dollar oceanfront park. Solutions have been elusive. The Laguna City Council afte r wrestling mightily with the squirrel pro· blem decid ed to gas the little blighters, but then re· ncgecl. In Sa n Cle mente, it's rumored a vigilante band of pet owners may take law into their own hands and shoot it out with the wild canines. Could it be the answers to each town's problems tie with each other? What if San Clemente were just to send its coyotes to Laguna Beach's squirrel-infested park and let nature take her course? • s Reagan Rhetoric League llrges Citiz en Participatio11 Effective ( EVANS-NOVAK ) HAUPPA UGE, N.Y. -After three days of fumbling and stumbling through the Northeast, Ronald Reagan rinal· ly showed here why he is political headache No. 1 at the White House : his ability to entrance re- gular Republicans whose loyalty to President Ford is watery. When Reagan began address· ing a SIOO·a-plate Surfolk County Republican dinner here at Long Island's eastern tip, the 2,000 Republican faithfu'I seemed even· ly divided between the President and his prospec· live challenger . Arter 35 minutes or Reagan rhetoric, the baJance appeared to shirt toward Reagan. Indeed. ir Reagan wins some early primaries, he may collect delegates rrom this highly conservative county and elsewhere in New York -a state the White Hou se counts as ir· reversibly locked up for Mr. Ford. THUS, Reagan's Northeast SW· ing reveals strengths and weak- nesses one month ahead of his ex· pected announcement of can· didacy. He is still unprepared for the demanding change from ban- quet speaker to presidential can- didate. Nev ertheless, he is ideal· ly suited to exploit discontent with Mr. Ford not far beneath the surface among Republicans. 'l'hat discontent was obvious as Suffolk County Republicans de- voured a lavish p're·dinner buffet at the gaudy Colony Hills Inn. Asked their opinion of Mr. Ford. the typical response was shru1J.ged shoulders and out· reached palms . Through two hours or speechmaking, the name of the Republican Presi· dent of the United States was never s:nentioned (partly, to be sure, in deference to Reagan). That Reag an even appeared here irritated state Republican leaders, still closely connected with Vice Preside nt Nelson Rockefeller. IN TJUS setting, Reagan re· peated his "Let the People Rule'' speech first given in Chicag9 Sept. 26 -proposing turning over to }()('al government $90 billion in federal social welfare. 1be crowd listened attentively for the full 35 minutes. "That's ffie tint lime 1·ve everseent~e guys keep quiet ror anybody Dear Gloomy Gus If and when Ne"•port :Jn · ne xes th e land twixt Corona del Mar and Laguna Reach, the coun· <'ii ·s rirst bi g colossaJ deal wi ll be to exclude dogs fcom the beach area (pro. bably fiv e years be fore the area is developedJ . M.R.K. more than 10 minutes,"' s aid one Sorfolk Republican (though sub· stituting wine for the customary whisky on dinner tables, at the urging of Reagan aides. undoub· tedly helped ). Nor could anybody rE'member a politicaJ speaker here so mobbed for post·dinner autographs . But this triumph followed a succession or stunningly inept performances by Reagan, r e· vealing mainly organizational deficiencies but also some can· didate problems. To be gin with, he learned belatedly he was supposed to open hi s Northeast trip with the major speech -not just brief re· marks -in New York City at the state Conservative Party's an- nual dinner. While flying to New York, Reagan scribbled a speech -including a long section in praise or u .s. medicine which read like an American h1edical Assn. handout and unpleasantly surprised Reagan's own aides. CONSERVATIVE tru e - believers likf'd it, but politicians present judged it most unim· pressive on the eye or Reagan·s great political adventure. Nor did Perry Duryea. innuential minority leader or the Stale As- sembly. seem ple ased when Reagan called him ''Dan Duryea'' -confusing him with a dead movie actor. So, Reagan's Cons e rvative dinner performance exhibited both poor preparation and abiding love ror unpopular establishment institu· lions (such as organized medicine) that his advisers 'i\'Ould like to dilute. High point or the trip was sup· posed to be Reagan"s speech the next day in Philadelphia to the World Affairs Council. But the outside expert assigned to write a speech about the Third World failed to deliver, and the hurry· up substitute was pretentious and' difficult even to read, much less listen to. Sight·reading it in Philadelphia, Reagan nubbed re. peatedly and eight times re- ferred to the Third World as "the Third World War" (describing his error as ··Freudian''). However, Reagan·~ stumbling course should not overly delight the White House. M01il of his er· rors are correctable, partlcular- ly when. his staff is enlarged for the campaign. OC Road Plan Key to Future To the Editor .. Representatives of the League or Wom en Voters served on the Southeast Orange County Circulation Study (SEOCCS) Ad · visory Group : hence, the League has rollowed the study carerully . While the original intent of the s tud y. perhaps , wa s to synchronize the county's Land Us e Element a nd Master Plan or. Arterial Highways, this in· vesfigation has shown the vast comple:<ities-of the issue: that the inter-relationships between growth. air quality, transporta· lion, and hous ing opportunities must be considered. We believe that the SEOCCS Report em· phasizes the critical iss ues which must bE' faced in Orange County today : How can we provide ade· quate transportation facilities , adequate low -and moderate. income housing, safe water and air conditions, a stable baJance or industries and businesses, and conserve our natural resources ? THE LEAGUE feels that de- ci sions to be made on the four alternative proposed roadway systems and land use options will have a far·reaching effect on the qu ality of li(e in the whole county for years to come. The League bf'lieves that it is important that the report be wideJy publicized and the public be made aware of the importance of the choices to be made. It is most appropriate that the local communities have the opportunity to study the re· port and make Comments and re- commendations. Private citizens have a respons ibility to b·ecome in- (ormed and express their con· cerns on issues that affect the quality or their lives. The League or Women Voters is concerned about how the decisions to be made on the SEOCCS alternatives will affect aJI resi· dents or Orange County, those v.·ho live here now as well as those who will live here in the future. Members of the League think that all Orange County resi· dl'nts would share these concerns if the implications of the SEOCCS deci s ious were widely un- derstood The League, therefore; urges private citizens to contact their city halls to find out when their city council and/or plan· ning commission has scheduled study sessions and public hear- ings on this report. Citizens arc urged to attend those meqtings and let their voices be heard. In· formation on the SEOCCS Study may also be obt81ned (rom of· fices of the County Supervisors. or from the League .of Women Voters of Oraoge County at 638-0921. JEANETI'ETURK, President To the Editor; May every Christian take wn· brage to AP "religious writer .. George W. Cornell's account tiUed "Dim Church Future?" where lie state'I· In yOUr'l-paper, "Slate doml,nation of education also hBB blanked out the subject of faith, teaching only secuJar facts and ideas-." That statement is arosaly wrong, a common mis· assumption entertained even by some Christians, incluclini the AP~perl. All religious education has not !been "blanked out .. ln publicly su~ported schools at all. In lad, it is nourishing and burgecmln&· ( ' I ( MA ILBOX ) .... ....,,_, .. ...,, .,. ••k-. T1Mri9t11'9c- ._.. leftH't t• Ht ~· H ... ml ..... lltliiH Is N • _...... L.9ttw1 et )M w ... 1h H "'ti w4119t ·-~·· "" .. ...,, ''"'"''RI;"* ...,..._Md -'11"' ... tftl i.111 ,....,., rNY i. w4""""41 Ml,._ ~I II tllffkkfll rMMfl I• 1......,..m. PMtrJ will 119llttll'ffll ...... rapidly. Astrology, the occult, ESP, Eastern philosophy, even black magic and witeheraft were not banned in practice; indeeed . they are permitted in the cur· riculum of some schools. W H AT -i s •·s-ecular humanism·• being taught, but a rorm or religion? Dare I suggest that costly sports has become a quasi·religious cult? Let's gel it straight, it is main· ly the Christian religion that has been barred rrom the public schools, the other orthodox re· ligipns never promulgated much anyway. We believe this is the primary reason the schools are in utter chaos, rapidly disinle· grating. And it all started with the Supreme Court's decision in favor of one woman's belier in atheism. 1 ask, what ever. hap· pe.ned to the "democracy"' in our republic? Wasn't freedom of worship once a right here, any lime. any place? DR. ARTHUR H. WIDTE Deleiuk llf,... Lare To the Editor: The Oct. 30 article on Mrs . lAlce b~ the well known and girt · ed sauric.a_l wri~r. and .news commentator, \fon Hoffman, aroused my ire and tbus I find it quite diffieult to refrain from ris· ing to the defense of this promi· nent and most intelligent lady who was most viciously and sarcastically attacked. Since l'-1rs . Luce is not here to defend herself and no doubt will not even honor him by res~d­ ing, I will serve as a se 1r. appainted ''defense lawyer," gratis. WlULE NEITHER I nor Mrs. Luce place all of the blame on the entire academic teaching pro· Cession .... there are some of our teachers and professors in our schools and.colleges who directly and indirectly contribute to the delinquency of juveniles as ~ell as to the delinquency or im· mature and delinquent adplts. What may prObably go down in history as a c lassie example or such a case is 1.he P~tty ffearst .. shacking up episode • with her college instructor in Berkeley. ' When you havt> many nihilists a nd modern hedoni sts teaching in our schools a nd colleges and unive r:S ities. what can you ex· peel ? Being a senior citize n· collE'ge student and a student ma· joring in the social science fi eld, through my research and oil· servation and ana lysis. I am con· vinced that Mrs . Luce was aDsolutely correct in concluding that the problems such as ex· treme permissiveness and the Charles Man s on and h is followers type or delinquency and crimes are largely due to the abandonment or Judco-Christian ,values. No doubt there are other con - tributing factors involved, neither I nor Mrs. Luce deny that. And this tragedy or eroding values, of rejection of their basic principles. to a great extent is. due to the anti-Judeo-Christian. humanistic profess oriat e throughout ttie nation, for they have much pawer and prestige in our institutions or higher learn· ing as well as in the second ary and preparatory schools •wh ere their products and followers are teaching. Shame! Shame! Mr. Von Hoff. man! Your unwarranted attack on this most outstanding U.S. citizen demands an apology. Why heap ridicule On one of the best citizens of our society because she does not hold your erroneous conviction? C. ANTONIO PROVOST Spirit ual Food To the Editor: In this Bi'centennial year. many are concerned that much emphas is is being given to "painting ·a'nd rixing up" our country's superstructure, while all along the foundations are be- ing destroyed. Some. 8re asking the Biblical question, "If the foundations be destroyed what shall the righteous do?'· We can help re· build the foundation. Each of us has a sphere of innuence, unlike that of others. IT IS a personal jC,y to me to see thiat you are using your ·sphere of influence by having a weekly column that spotlights ehur'c hes in tbe area. The articles are well written and very inspirational. They also serve many purposes. They encourage the ministers by bringing spiritual concepts to t.he forerront. They give spiritual rood ror thought to those that are hungry. They giv~ a measure or ~ to those who are tired of re· ading wha t is wrong in the world, Some U1WSual Pets Ir yo_u ttave not given....mucb thought lately to the creatures in your back yard, you might do well to contemplate makin.8 an ant·farm or• worm ranch.- Jolin Kipping tells YoU bow lo go about it in an amusing en· cyclopedia called ''Nat•re's Pets,'' published recently by · Troubador Press of San Fran- cisco ($2). • · The book is Illustrated by Varian Mace and is dedcicated to lbe care o( nature's bitCkfard creatures. •. Kipping, Director of Educa· tlon al Strybing Arboretulll and l ( T H E BOOKMAN ) Bot.anical Gardens in San Fran- cisco, gives details about such or: dinary ltiings as snakes, ll~ards. turtles, tad1>9l,s., ~aterpillars, beetles , spiders, snnltl( and &lugs. And he has :sections on microscopic al'gae JWlgles and insect.-eating plants. Mace 's lllustratlons are on the whim~lpJ side and quite in keep- ing with the tone or the book. (UPI) ) and they help those who are look· ing for a church home. There is an excitement in the r eligious sector in the city of Jrvine about the column. And although 1 would not presume to speak ror the entire religious co mmunity of Irvine, 1 can say that'many people have expressed to me a genuine desire to have the column continued. IT WAS my personal pleasure to meet the man who writes the column at Irvine's Harvest Festival. Tom Barley is a gracious, talented man. He is to be.commended greatly for his1ie. dication to excellence and you are to be commended for allow- ing him to exercise his talent. Thank you again for your com- mitm e nt to help reb u ild .·\merica·s foundation. You may never know what your endeavor has come to mean to those who fa ithrully rolloW the column. MARILYNORTON Spiritual Advisor, Irvine Ricentennial Committee Hyp..,..Ufl Tothe Editor: ... Regarding the female Marine who is being court·martialed for her sexual relations with maJe 1\.1arines: "None or the men al· legedly in volved with. Lt;-Ntnis has been charged." Thank you, Marines, for your creative c.ew idea to display, bet· ter than all the ''woman's lib· hers'" have so far, theultimat~ in prE'judice and hypocrisy toward v.·omen. GERTA FARBER T ao llf '"'h! To the Editor: State Sen. Dennis Carpenter was JOO pE'r cent correct in his statE'ment that our government has been "choked with its own legislation"" and that ''govern· ment must learn to contract, or it won't survive.'' • The ridiculous 'surplus of red tape imPosed by the· appointed coastal eommission is a prime example. As this -group forces knowledgeable local government out of the picture, it urges the LE'gislature to make the com~ mission itself more powerful. In my opinion, anyone who believes more government makes better government hasn't read lheir morning newspaper. ANNIE M. PERIONS ORA NGE COAST DAILY PILOT lloberl N. W~ed. Publilhtr ThO mtJI K~f!Vil . E-:dltor Ho:rbaro Kr~1bich. Edatorio/ Pogf! £ditor :rtio tditoria1 page of the Daily Pilot seeks-to inform Rnd sti mulate readers by presenting on this page diverse commentary on topics or interest by syndical· 00 columnists and cartoonistJ by providing • forum for rrad~rs· vlev.·s and by presenting lhl s newspaper's oplnions a nd Ideas on:--e.urrtnf topics. The ed!t.ori•I op1n1~s of U1r: Daily Piiot appear only tn the ed itori al column at the top of the pa sce. Opinions cir· · pressed by.._Jhe rolumnlstt and cartoooista •¥.letter "·ritcrs f" thcii;, own an<tbo enttorsemen d !hei r yiew$ by the Oally Pilot should be inf ~rrod. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1!175 " ' , I t t t t t I I I l I I 1 ; -~ I ' . l I. I I ' ! I I ' • ) ' . I I . : I •• '· • • • OU•nllllea lh'l)lted ·on lhla merchandise •. • ' • I Wedn!!dly1 No.ember 5. tm s DAILYPILOT ,f,7 lhop · · J~. _ ~P-enney and save ! Newpo·rt Be-aqh store only~ Wednesday thru Su11day • • • 1.88 S" loll covered po;i. of he8ithy, vigorous chrysanthemums In as- SOl1ed varieties lend their lovely autumn colors to the season. Ready-to set in beds or con- tainers. Great for the holidays! OU.nllllea llmlted on lltla mercllandlae. Check these low Penney prices! 77C Sure" roll-on deodorent The long·lasting anti-perspirant. 1.5 oz. size. 97C Veaelln.,. lntenli•• Car ... lotion. For overly-dry skin. Big 15-oz. size • 77C Tylenol!!> tablets, for the who should not take aspirin. Bottle of 100. millions 1. 27 Clelrolll Flnal Nat~. the Invisible hari net that holds and holds. 8-oz. size. 5 /970 Prc;to toothb~ush~s in choice of hard, medium or soft bristles. 770 Colgate toolhpalle in big 7-oz. size. Ouantitlea llmlted on 1111• merchandlae. Save now on these ~itchen helpers ! 21.88 Mr. Colfe.., 10.Cup coffee maker gives you flavorful, lull-bodied coffee every time. Brews approximately one cup a minute. In· eludes measuring pitcher and spoon. Closeout! ,. ----·;ye:=::J ' I <.5_ 1.11set Comlngw•rtt9 aet in popular cornflower pattern includes 1..qt covered saucepan and 10'' covered skillet. Clear glass covers of heat-resistant Pyrex•'. Quantities llmlted on this merchandlae. ·...---- 13.88 Tretorn'& tennis ahoH for men and women. Long-wearing Nylitei:& cotton canvas uppers, microcell outsoles. Cotton terry lined. Made In Sweden. Sizes 5 to 13. .1.88 Can of 3 Wllaon tennla bans. Championship extra duty fell of Dacron" ·polyester /Hool. Op· tic yellow for good visibility. Stock up! l fl VC'Uf1t :µm,. MOTOR OIL 39:uart (with coupon below) Reg. 66• per quart Pennzoil, the tough film motor oil now at stock-- up prices. 30-wt. only. Case of 24 quarts, reg.15.84, ·1 '.; Now 9.36 (with coupon below) • ···~-·n··-.... ·-··"····-........ •. ~ :::u: t t itt t::.::: ::: : ::: : : : : : ::: : ::::::: ::: : : : : .. ~ ·!:·.:·-~;;;;;;;ii;;;; i;; ;; ; ;; ! ; ; 1;; ;; ;;; ;; ; 1; i;:; :: ;: i :;/.:.·:. ....... ··~.:! •• :i:=: Valuable coupon :!11 :::: Pennzoil 30-wt. motor on =::· m=: 3· 9 c; :gl .... ~-·· •···· -··· •···· ....• ::::: per quart :::: •... . ..• •::c "'9.36 per case of 24 quarts. ::::: ::::. Bring this coupon with you. ;:;:: .... Quantities llmlted ::::• NET 3l Fl. OZ .<1 u s.aT.1 . •!~:~'.. . on this merchandise. :::::. ~-·.~,, i!!!!!iii!l! .. illiill!i!!ililllliilli!i!!li!! 1 ~~~-~ FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach ~7141 644-2313 • • -• I • Al IWLYPILOT • • • Sears D D SOUTH- COAST ··--'-DJ:;AZ-A- --ONfil'! _....._,_ -0 This Ad Effective th~r;o~u~gh~:1:::::tt:~ffi~E~ . ~ Saturday, Novem~r 8th-Meet 1tem1 .t W.ced PrkH- ' ..... QUAJrDTIES r.JMl:ttm~S"OC'(" ON.HA.""'ID - ·- SAVE 5"t &e 71'fo? Bigger Boys' Outerwear Sizes 8 lo 12 Specials for Novembe.-6, 7, 8oal,r 44 Wlaole'fte_GI_ ..... _ . I ........ ., ' 59 • .ca ....... ~ Drtak ••••• ·····~:· ········\· I Hot Dog With Peysl .......... ,, v 1 FANTASTIC APPLIANCE ·- REFRIGERATORS Was $451.tl 17 c•. ft., white, f65721, 2 onlJ •••••• $339.97 Wu t111.tl 21 ca. ft. wlk:e IUil;llll', white, 16586, l ODly •••.. .' ••••.•••••••••••••••••• .57t.t7 Wu ... t .llzt ... ft.w/kemaker, .-.. 5 Cblldren's Assorted Socks Regular 49f to ... Regular $5.99 to $7.99 white, '6595. l only , •..••••••••••••••• , •••••.••• ;10~.'1 f Wu $679.99 19 cu. ft. Side-by-side, gold, "'°56. SPORTING Goods · " .... 1 299 . 399 l only. .......................................... ,559.97 SiusUx. Wu'411.llt7·cLft.,t6S124,2only ••••••• : ••••• .369.97 -----=~~;;::--t--:::;;:;:::::;:----f(:~;::=-----t-;_-;,;;:';:j;-::::;;::-i ~=~~~~~-~~:~ .. ~~:~~.~~:.~: .. .539.97 Wu fllt9.19 ZZ n .. ft. f6Ml66. l only ••• ~ •• : •••••• ..589.'97 Wu S5il.ll 11 ca. ft., white, t6Sll, 1oolY •••••••. 419.97 Wu -·•it n . n.. l6:50"Tl, ooly .•••••••••••• , •. 739.97 Wu S53t.H 17 ca. ft., avocado. #62744, l only •••. 4Z9.97 Was $809.99 ZZ ca. ft. Side-by-side, copper, '65062, 50% OFF· Regular Prices !( Rental Ski I 1 SAVE 33%! Pre-washed Cotton Deuim \ Regular $2.99 • #in. Wide }97 ~· • 99f Hank Sayelle Yarn, 4.p1y' 4-0Z.. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57t ; ' r. ... ~- ' f t SAVE$3! Men's and Big Boys' Gym Shoes Reg. ...... Ctrl' 16 to $7! 397 Pound·A·Pair Casuals for Men Were$14.99 to SlS.99 297 t Fleece and . , Quilted Robes Reg. $12 to $20 SAVE33%! I z.:.i.:o .. ,~ 399 ' SAVE37%! Seamless contour Bra 2•F~5 R~ar$4ea . .... Criss-cross styling. White. Siles J2.36A, 32-388, 34-3JC. Mist 1-------~ Curling Iron CUT $2 to $9! Women's ·Assorted Leather Casuals Were$2.99 to $9.99 ,. ctrr62%! One Size Panty Hose Were 59t Pr. 4 prs. 88C Misses' TaUored Briefs or Bikinis 25c Low Price SAVE$5! Men's Perma·Preit~ Corduroy Jeans Regular$13 .944 CtrI' $3 lo $1.1 ! Women's Dress, Casual Shoes Regular $5.99 \0 114 SA VE 50% to lfl~ -:-Women's Belt Assortment Regul.,.,,,.. 77c to $3.99 SUPER BUY! Fine-fitting Knee Wgh Stockings , . s..n 4 88C · Price pn. Ma's LINll Sleew'e Sweat Shirts s- '{)Ji SAVE 30o/o! Children's Screen Print Shirts Regular $3.99 Sires 6-20. 276 Women's, Children's Cotton Canvas Oxfords 2 For •5 .Ctrl' 18 Embroidered Knit.Cape Was $13, 1974 3· 97 Christmas Catalog etrr 20%! Floral or Navy Zi\:.P.er Luggage as $4 .99 lo '8.99 397 to 711 SAVESlO! Men's Handsome Leisure Suits- I Only ............................................ 649.97 Wu '1171.tt It ca. ft. Side-b7-side, avocado, IQ054, 1 ooly ...••....••.• ; ••...••..•..••..•.••••••••••• .549,97 Wu -.tt 11 ca. ft., gold, '85938, 1 only •••••••. 4%9.97 Wu '531.• 11 c•. ft., copper, t627"2, 1 only •••••. 4%9.97 Wu Pit.II II ca. ft., white, t6lll01 . t only ...•.•. .319.97 Wu 511.tt JI cu. ft. Side-by-side, while, '63141, 1 only .•...••.•.•...••..•..•.•••..•.•••••••••••••. 459.97 Was SSZl.1117 c•. ft., 162741, 1 only ••••••• , , ••••. 419.97 Wu $579.tt lt ca. ft., #65142, 1 only .•••••••••. , , •. 469.97 Equipment Sidi, ....... -0111,y $15.11 st..,.iac .. , ...... s. 'e11 ·Laundry Deter VACUUM CLEANER BUYS! 131_.&WU. Sw .... Vac l631T,•mly ............. %3.9t . PRICES SLASHED ON DISHWASHERS SZ•.• •·In. Gu R~ge. f721M. avocado color • J69.99 Siii.ft Microwave OYm "9061 ; • , •••••• , , ••••••• 158.00 Regular $9.79 Box Sportswear Wo111en's Blouses, Tops l 99 to 3 99 Umlted Qaantltles SAVE~! Men's Doable Kalt Travelknite Suits Regu!IU' ... 44.50 'Ctrl'40% .. _, RetuiarM 49so 20% OFF Assortment of styles and colon in stock. JlleB's Reversible Nylon Jacket Not all 997 ....... - SI Oil! • MeB's Qnallty Underwear ,RecuJar "·" 10 '6-• 2 . 2Hb. Boxes I SAVE$40!' Eleetrlc Typewriter . =ar 20997 Cl11'~! " 7·Pc:. Fireplace Ensemble Westem.style Shirts . 9' SA $.'ii Iii $8 l s ~ l ' I I ' .297 RegularQ 2497 irar 9911 j r-:=====-~~~___.:~~~__.:.~~~--J~~~--.J--------.1..-..:__ __ _:___J 399 .. -549 JI, L,llL .Air C-Ut1eata1 : 1111a11ag • c..P.rts ' Hot Water Beaten · Garqe Dooc Openers Gat&er1a1 • Carpetlq · Dilllwubers .. Ftmutcet • Fnctq · ec..crete PatlO!J · ~ •.e £aero fmla&e Your Home - 1 • • • • SAVE$40! -illeZij: a ~sewm, Maclilne Beflllar $111.15 2ror 5.c-. -•149 To,-Dei>L • • S.\VB$4S! Zl&Zag __ Macbine ___ 1 wllhSWldLSllldl -B~=- ·-=-·169'.=:L...:.. • Caselndudoil. ' ' IW!.Y PtlOT ,4 f ... _ . .__.,,,. '\ ·.,;;--_ ,.,..,.,. - SAVE:tO~I t.-'f.HP \laeuum--1--=a11 Pufi!.ose __ ~ willl -Powermatet> Electrlc_Vaclllll!J -Reaular $214.99 ~~179- Recut;;f'9:99"3 999 ¥ear-&IOW\d vacJor lnaoon or OUt. . . Super Banque-t ~~~ ~.:.'1.i!!.~~~burgerl49 4x8-ft. Panels ~ fries. colnlaw. VALUES •SOMEscaATCBED * SO•E DENTED _ •SOJl&ONt;Ol'AJ!IND .ASSORTED METAl..Kl1\!HEN CABINETS 50% OFF SEAllS BEGVIAJt PRICES ... '4·RP DA1111er. 11521 ••••••••• •••••••••••• :41.t7 PD.MVIMler-clUlerlllalw_ r'Nr.17115 ••••••• .271.11 . ,o-c..w ....... , •·• Dlllll.waaller, 17814 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .249.97 WASHERS· DRYERS Sears AatomaUc Water Softener SAVE$50! -Coal an Wood Radiant Heater SAVESlO! Lowest Price olthe Year Garage Door Opener /Closer SAVEsa.>! Sears Large Microwave Oven SA VE $70!· MJ64 Portable Color TV Seven St)'les • SAVE$20! Black and White Portable TV t I· I .1 I l E Wu $12t.11 EleeUle Omr, wllite, "3821, 5ooly l'f9,97 Built-in Dishwasher '12·HP Garbage Disposer Regular $89.99 6999 : Wu $ZM.11 WnHr, gokl;'2<4os, 1 oaly •••••••. 219.97 Re ul Wu-.llGHDryei,acild,1175206,lonly •.•. 164.99 Regu1$2S8.90ar 20997 Regular 4997 SZ:,.;' 21997 9-in . Di agonal Meuure •299 Regular 1389.99 . ' - ,,,__., __ '254 99 $59.99 15-in. Diagon al ~1 easure Picture ,,· Wu $Hf.tt Eledlte .,..,.._,gold,~. 1 onl1" • 1 $"'"'''"'"" rv 11~---Picture. 1 Button Co or. . .... Wu-.llEl«trteDryer,#63624,4only ...... 154.97 t'::~:=;:;;::;;::=;;~;::--:::::-t::::;;:;;;;::;;;:::-----t"------:---+..:;.::.::::.:;;.:.::::,::::::==--t----::_::i"'":'.::=----i Wu $154.ll·Waa•er, gold, #2S'ro6, I ooly ........ 274.97 Wu $D<.ll Waner, gold, 124616, 1 only ........ 259.97 Wu-.11 El«trle Oryei-, -·'Daly ...... 244.97 Wu "3<.11 zt" Wulter, tiold. '14616, 1 only , • , .269.97 Wu -.II WaPer, 1old, #31906, I only ....... '.364.97 ent Wu $Zit.II zt" Waner, while '14301, 1 ooly •••. 229.97' Wu 321.11 Waner, white, #31611, 1 only ....• : .. 279.97 Wu 214.1'1 El«. Dryer, gold 1164706, 2 oaly .... , .194.97 WuSIM.•Wulier,avoeado,#31614,lonly ,,,.259.97 Wu$ZTl.tl WaMer, white, 1253)1, 1 only ••..•. 239.97 97 Wu-.11 WuHr, white, "'451, 1 only , ..... 219.97 Wu$12t.ll Dryer, gu;wllite, 1174451, loaly .... 199.97 Wu $ZZl.ll l'lootable Wuller, '14'101, 1 only •••. 159.97 Wu $zt4.15 El«tite Dryer, 163814, 2 only , ..... 184.97 Wu $104.ft EleeUle Dryer, coppei., ~. l only 89.97 . • SAVE ~ ! Auto. Zoom Lem Supers Movie Camera Auto. Exposure Control Regular 3988 $89.99 SAVE2131 Whiskey Barrel Planter Regular $12.59 988 iBx24-in. size. Yoter Cllok:e Lowest Price ol the Yt!•r ro.•S<ara- Latea Flat Pmt 1111'5 ..... Gal. ro.•S<ara 11e1t .-·-• PaW ................... GaL SAVE $30%! Heavy Duty Liquid Detergent Regular $1.119 SAVE34~·! 2so 2 Glllae Sise Blooming Roses Regular $2.111 Ji97 Over 30 varieties Moy patenq. Assorted Fall Bulbs 1.19 pltg. .. 8eeJer •••••••••••••• 4..11 .. 1111er ••• : ....... \ ••••• La ' 5-GtiL Mattress or Box Spring $119.95 Ea. Twin Size Innerspring or Foam ..••.••••••• 59.88_ea •. J139.15 Ea. F\JU s;'Se .......... 69.88 ea. $349.95 £ Queen Size ...... 224.88 set $489.15'Set King Size ........ 339.88 set SAVE$40! Modern Style Sofa Sleeper Regular 18076 $229.15 JI[ SAVE 20c to 44C Assorted Carpet Tiles Regular 39f: to 89t SALE! Penske . Timing Light Regular ..... ·1997 .. Tntct 8&ereo •••••••• ~ .... -12Amp a.tteryaucer ........ ».• SAVE $~0! ·Duplex Bed SAVE$30! · Handsome Regular $119.95 Recliner 8976 Twin Sheets F1tted Was $5.49 Wu .. ,, hll Fitted .... $3.11 WuS5.4tTwtn Flat .... $2.19 Wutl.4t Full flat ...... $3.79 Wu $t.~ PWow Case .. $2.79 SAVE$60! Bunk Bed Ensemble Regular 16995 $229.95 Full, King, Queen Size Spreads Endera or Lombardy 50% OfF ORIGINAL WW PRICE 60 ONLY Clearance of Bath Carpet 4x6-ft. 897 5x6-Ft .............. ,, .10.97 5"8-Ft ................. 14.97 SXS-Ft ................. 16.97 Sxl6-Ft ............... 18.97 Limited Quantities SAVE$50! Hollywood Bed Set Regular $149.95 • 9995 50o/o to 70% OFF Former Low Prices on Curtains, Draperies Quantities Limited ,Regular $14.99 749 Ceramic base with ginghaml check sbade. ""7021 SAVE$100! 4·Channel 8-Track AM/FM Stereo 6 ooly ' R•gulu 19999 1299.99 SAVE !j()%! S·lt. Chandelier RegvJar $109.99 $21 .99 5497 Swag .1.::_a mps ............ 9.97 Clfl'46%! $21.'9 "Oriental Bower'" DINNERWARE :.>-pc:. Set ................ 14.88 $52 "Image Inn" DINNERWARE :.>-pc:. Set .................. $26 TRUCKLOAD MEAT SALE! Saturday, November80nly! · 9·:30 A.M. lo 3:00 P.M. EXTJIA LEAN 890 GROUND BEEF • ..,,.,._.,, PA'ITIES POllTEIUIOUSE •••• 1450 STEAKS °'.*" (Beef Loin) M--. ~ s.a. 1-• • .: OLD FASIDONED COUNTRY 0.FANED, SHELLED, DEVEINED PORK ""' • ., ... ,· .395 FROZEN 599 · DISCONTINUED SAUSAGE ..,....,. SHRIMP , .... , ,...._..,. PWf.rt._1 ,.... ._ 1 IDW PltICE TIRES T RJUICY ~~ER ...... _·3919 ~~usE " ................ 9so 5l:J~~:l.4':1.4't-~•~1~iT~Ail~~s~:~~~~~~~~~~-+-:~cC11op~;;;;.P<d:;;,;;&~Sh~~·J>Od~>;,,,,,,,...~~~~~- 90NELIESS BEEF BONELESS 11ED BEEF • llep.lar Price Assorted sizes, tread patterns.. Some blemished. BRAISING ,, ... :..... 795 CLOD ROAST '"\!"" .. "::: 1590 RIBS .... ,.......,, ... .,... (Shld.JSuetWrappedto u1nA (Beef llrtaket) . 1 preserve natural juices Oeke , --18=.~L SOUth Coast Plaza Only 3333 Bristol St. Phone: 540-3333 . • \' r • • ' ' • ' • • " ' . ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • • . • . • • • • • • • . • • • • ' t 1 ' I I • ' ' 1 .. ; I I , ,f].DAILYPILOT Wldnffday, Ncwtmber5. 1915 He's· Big on Celebrities BJ PlltD SCJIOEMEllL OftllilO.UYPI ....... There have been many stan in the life or Al Lasa.rus -Babe Ruth. LOu Gehris. Groucbo Marx. Clerk Gable, Mickey Rooney, Eli.abeth Taylor &rUI _Bette Divis, to name a few. Lazarus recently retired to operate J6an.•s Al· ley, a San Clemente clOthlng store. after 16 years as a district sales manager for Levi Strauss. RE LOOK.Ii BACK 0)11 YOUNGER days as col· crful as the bright shirts and pants he now sens. In J97t, at age 14, the dream or many a young boy ot the dfl!Y came true for Lazarus: he wall •elect .. to be a batboy for the New Yori< Yankees. h .... U..tw.m Ruthmd:Gebrigpiayedon. The Ya..4:11• were pl aying a couple of exhibition games bl Dallas, Tex ., with the DallU Steers . La&ana&'I brother, al!istant·manager at the hotel wheretlM Yanks werestayin1, set the deal up. "I WAS SO FRIGlffENED. I even had to ask t1M?m what 1 was s upposed to do. The manager li>ld me that all the players would pick up their bats - except Gehrig and Ruth. J wa s supposed to pick up the bat and hand it to them." La:iarus recalled . After a stint us an errand boy for Ntima~ Marcl)s (he even wore a uniform complete with a litUe round bat a nd chin strap), Lazarus returned lo the basf'baJI diamond, as a pitcher for the Steers. He earned $35 a week, which Wasn't bad. Some of the best pitchers of the day earned only $50 a week . Lazaru.s later turned to show bu si ness, starting as a between-features entertainer al the Majestic Theater in Dallas. It was sort of ao early day ''Laugb In" routine. Lazarus used lo imitate Groucho Marx. LAZAllUS CAUGlff THE CAUFORNIA bug in 1933 and came to Los Angeles, "land of an orange sun and a purple sky.·' Women Cited . \ By Naked Pair SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two male inmates at a California Youth Authority facility in Stockton have gone to court to try lQ stop female CYA workers from being able lo see them naked. The 3rd District Court --------- of Appeals here ordered ''Supervising showers the CYA to 5how cause doeso't mean the women why the court shoUld not are in.the shower. They ~a~alttot~eallega: are in a separate, com· lions involving the pletely difrerent room. DeWitt Nelson Training They can only see the center. outlines or the males tak· t ing showers.'' THE YOUTHS, Gary He said such sur· ·-Long and Robert Jones, veillance was necessary went to the appella~e to prevent acts or court arter San Joaqwn violence such as stab- County S,u~erior ~ bings. ' Judg~ Wilham. Biddick ''The only alternative Jr. re1ect~ their request to allowing women lo Aug. 15 Wlthout a hear· view wards when un· -ing. dressed is to bar them They complained that women empJoyes con· duct skin searches 'of male wards and s u pervise showers, l atrines a nd sleeping 1 quarters. CLEO BROWN, center :superintendent, said a skin search would be conducted only ''under extreme from these jobs com· pletely,'' Judge Biddick said, adding there are no exceptions "which would allow sex discrimination in the jobs in question.·· Pinscher Match Set • l . -' ' ~ ... J_ O•llY l"ikot St ...... "'". MERC HANT AL LAZARUS RECALLS PAST He Was Batboy for Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig He landed a $15 a week job as an usher at the old Uptown Theater, a leading movie house or the d ay. "We were told that if we wanted to keep our regular 40·hour per week jobs, we would have to come in on our orr hours to replace carpeting, change tieht bulbs, pass out eircul¥s, scrape gum of! seats, Wetl, we ended up working 60 hours a week,., Lazarus said. USI NG THE JOB AT THE Uptown as a spr· ingboard, he m oved up the ladder to assistant manager of the Ritz:, the Westlake, the Egyptian and Grauman's Chinese. They were the days of the grand premieres - lots of liquor, bright lights. expensive cars, minks (or the wome n, tuxedos fort he men. 1.azarus once arranged the Greek Relief Show during World War II . GrouchoMarx was lhere. Turning on his Marx voi ce, Lazarus walked up to the m aster o( one-liners and said," Groucho, 1 used toimpel'son,.t.eyou.·· ··vou USED TO IMPERSONATE me ?'' Groucho asked natty. ''Well, knoc k it off ," he added, ,~,.ith a flick of his cigar. Laza rus put together several openings: ''The Farmer Takes A Wife,"' "Going ~-t y Way" and "Blonde Bombshell ,·· with Jean llarlow. A few hours ~ttfore the P(emiere of the 1-larlow classic, Eddie Cantor called uie theater. He told Laz arus, the assistant manager, that he wanted four tickets. '11 told him that l didn't have authority lo get him tickets. When the manager got back, I told hi m about Cantor's call,·· Lazarus said. ' • • THE MANAGER, OLDER AND wiser, scoffed at Lazarus . He said the call was a fake. ··wouldn't you know it, promptly at 8:30. Edd\e Cantor walked in. 1-le asked if 1 had the tickets. I pointed, and said, 'There"s the manager over there.' The manager had to give up his seats," Lazarus said. In the early 1940s, Lazarus gave up the 16-hour per day, $45 a week job managing the Bruin Theater in Westwood, and wentintolheclolhing business. Lazarus joined Levi Strauss in the lat e 1950s, and readily admits that he capit ali zed on the rush ror the blue jeans created by a J ewish.immigrant • Nuclear ' Serving Tirrie-in Lap • Dangers 'Likely' T.llF. RF.PORT {"Stim Ated ;1 44 percent likelihood "th at one of them will involve serious r adiati on injurie s lo s everal p e r s ons and possibly a fatality." Presently, three com· mercial nuc lear reactors are OpC'rating in the state and a handful of others are und er construction. SO FAR, THE study said, there never has been a re ported death due to tra nsportation of radioactive power plant materials. But it pointed out that shipm ents of atomic m ate ri a ls will "increase rapidly in the near ruture" from 105 tons of wast e each year in California to 1,225 tons by 199-1. The report was r e· leased at the seventh in an e xtended ser ies of committee fact-finding hearings into the nuclear power plants ballot in· ltiative that will face voters next June. The :session was directed at safet y prcibl ems of waste di sposal a nd tra nsporta- t i on of nu c l ea r materials. Of Hotel's Llixuries police officer s . w ho interrupted Percich. three deputie!! and the two 5hackled prisoners whil~ they were watching the Monday rught football game. PflRCICH REFUSED. TO 11.d· mil the offi cers, and Chier of Police. Eugene J . C~mp said.la~er that police had no bas.is (ot eVlctillg the -occu· pants In th~ first place•-·:r.,, • "We don't have an)'~ over a mai\::i~lh"it ''Tai~; who con· t e nd~ ... P er 'cicb wU lrying to pobticlze the overcro'Ndfng. .. These are his prisoners .•• J don't know what law. tbey broke -it was poor taste, very poor judgment.•' CHASE·PARK VICE ·President Scott Morri s ion, saying be had already heard joklii,g references to "the new city wor khouSe on the west end " s aid hotel lawyers -were con· sid~ring _a d a_rv.@ge suit against Percia'h. ... Morrison said the prisoners pre· sented a thre at to other hotel guests. He also said P ercich did-not s ay that prisoners \\'Ould 'be housed in the rooms, bttt Percich denied that ac· cusation. 86'donMenu Te ar-g as Gwi Out LYNNWOOD. Wash. (UPI) -The House of Pies restaurant has slopped selling the hot· test item on its m enu -a tear-gas squirt gun that sold like hotcakes. The gun is callecf ''The Paralyzer'' a nd the pocket-size squirter was advertised as packing the powe r to "instantly stop a 300- pound man for up to20 minutes." PAUL MURRAIN, A COOK, said the de· vices were the most popular item on the menu. "We had them on display, but people kept swiping them,'' he said. Police Chief John Paddock said he wanted to put some controls on the sale and possession o( tear gas weapons and proposed an or· dinance to do just that. HOWEVER, THE PROPOSED city law has run into opposition from some city of· ficials worried about viol ating citizens" right to self protection. Police said tear gas weapons arc readily available at other stores here. Brigi,tte Supports Ill Sto rk PARIS (UP() -Ac· tress Brigitte Bardol has come to the aid or a stranded stork that will winter in FTance's Savoy Alps inte ad of North Africa this year. The actress sent a $115 check to the Chambcry Society for the Protec- tion o( Animals to sus· lain the stork, which pre· !er:s to eat expe nsiv e rroglegs .. Hunters recent· ly wounded the bird in the wing as it migrated across southea s t e rn France and a passerby brought it to the humane SO<'iety. .. • In a note to the presi· TllE BALLOT in· '-------------------" dent o( the society, J\1.iss · 1 · · Id · Rardot, who bas become 1 1at1ve wou r equire a noted friend of wiJdlife th e . tWO·lhirds or the Costa Mesan Tapped r ecently, s aid, "Take I.egi:slaturciil -' '-"" good care of our little ~C'tor safet. _ ~i.i ~ .f.G..o_e ta Mes an, charge of 1975 homecom· stork. May it soon set out d1spo~~l'°J! .!f~ ~1 Clt a~is, _of 3156 ing ~ctiv1ties at the .c~m-to find its fri ends and again 1" 1 :.t P, nve, ts one of pus tn Eugene. Davis 1s a give them a big kiss from new rea ors g on S t ate sophomore majoring in me.'' banned and existing University students in science. facil iti es forc ed to re· ----.:...------'--------------------- duce output. I l a Is o r eq ui res r---------~----------------------. publication or e vacua· tion plans, a nd the lifting of a $560 million liability limit in the e vent of a major reactor failure. :. ****************** • • cittµmstances. •• • He added in a telephone interview: The Santa Ana Valley * Kellogn'S Friosted • Doberman Pinscher LAZARUS HELPED DESIGN THE Nuvo : 'd : . more lb an a century ago. "1 don't think anyone can come up with any in· cide.nt of a skin search. We try to avoid placing women in a position that could be an invasion o( privaey." Club is sponsoring its an-flares, Levi's biggest ~eller out.side denims and six ! Mini-WheatS ! nual fall sanctioned B-years ago suggested the company come out with a ! are comin'I ! OB match, Nov. 22 at saddle-stitched seat jean. * · * William Peak Park, near ! 1()¢ CQl l n Qfi ! the corner of El Dorado Levi Slrauss r«Uected the idea. he recalled . A * thrt' • Drive and El Coco Way, couple of years ago, a company named Brittania ! in lS ! Buena Park. came out with saddle seat jeans. Stores today can't • paper. • Only Doberman stockthemfastenough. ! • : Pinschers without major "Levi's pl anning to come out with them now, ! : · t ·11 be II ed t too,·· Lazarus said smugly. • ...... IO,, c ........ , • poUl S Wl a OW 0 •••••••••••••••*'** compete. The competi· -y;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tion will begin at noon I with entries, $3.50, taken beginning at8:30 a.IP. • HE SA I D SEX dis· crimioation qoes not ex· ist among the CYA employes and windows have been frosted to pro- tect wards' privacy. Dressing screens also are going to be installed. be added. 1 Further information can be obtained-by call~ ing 837 -0070. ' " • ! t I I llowdoyop bow Goo exis1s? I Bring !his coupon lo one of lhe porlicipaling slores below. 'ibu gel any la rge pizza. and a pilcher of soft dnnk or tiouse beer for jusl $4.75 plus lax. Offer good lhru Wednesday. Nov.1 2. 32095 CAMINO rRISTWANO SAH JUAN CAPISJUHO 496-0051 1 's Vanity Fa ir Week at ay Co So . Coa st Plaza C0me on in and meet Fashion Consuhant and Training P,rector Ms. Patricia K011an, and see the fall collectiao of 'lovely loungewear, regal night things and Jhe lingerie .to wear under everything. Thcrsday, Nov. 61h, infamal modeling and customer consultalion, I 0 a .m. Formal Fashion Show, 12 noon· in the inti male apparel department. • 1 Shown, robe in ShevelvJ' DacrOll' polyester, P S M L. available in blue darube, lolfee btown, or pink'. 40.00 robe< 53 • so. c.oosl plaza crly • IVIAYCO ' South Coast Plota~051d Mesa, 3333 Bristol St .. ~9321 • ' J I f ByBll Keone State Plan ·Pass _TesL~­ Quit School ' . llf THOMAS D. ELIAS' For years, proposals to revolutionize public educa'tion and make it more perSonalized and rele· vant have been bandied about in Cali(ornia. · There was even an attempt at introducing a "v~her" system in which each student was to get "tickets" he could redeem at the school or his choice. The schools would then tum in the vouchers to receive their state aid. BUT NO SUBSTANTIAL CHANGES ever re- sulted. Now, however, a test that will be given for the first lime next month may produce even greater shock waves than the voucher system would have. This t est won't aJJow students to choose between schools. Instead, it will allow them to drop out altogether i!they're smart enough. · Called the "California High School Proficiency Test," the exam will be given at 100 sites al'ound the state to high school students in the 16·to-18 age bracket. If they pass, they'll get high school equivalency certificates without attending the rest of their classes, The certificates will guarantee ad· mission to community colleges. ABOUT IS0,000 TEEN-AGERS FALL into the eligible age brackets and state officials expect 30,000 to s how up Dec. 20, the first test day. "If we get a random selection of seniors. half of them should pass." says Rich ard Stiles, the state Department of Education consilltant handling the program. ,,---=====~~ ··or course, we have SOUfHE RN no way of knowing just CALIFORNIA what the difference is FOCUS between a first-semester '-----=--=--=-=--=---" s e n i or a n d a r e c en t graduate." The t~sl itself will be gauged so. that a passing _ srore is equivalent to the median score made by the "average" graduating senior. ,,.If we on'lY get C~lege-bm\nd Students, many mor.e. than half should pass," said Stiles. "But if they are all would-be dropouts, a lot less than SO percent wjll pass.'' EVEN IF THEY ·OO PASS, THOUG H, the un- der-18 students will still need par~ntal permission to drop out ot school. The test is bound to put unprecedented pressure on both high schools and jlDlior coll eges. But no oi:ie knows exactly how much. Ma ndated under a 1972 law, the new test took more than lliree yea'.rs to· write beC1luse no funds were provided. There also has been no money for studies on its impact. . "We know there will be problems in the junior colleges, .. Stiles said. "But we haven't been able to research it." The two.year sehools probably will be hit by a wave of new students, creating a ne-w need for teachers at the post.hi gh school level. But they'll also get more state aid, giving them a chance to set up m1'nY new programs. Also impacted will be the high schools. IN LOS ANGELES, mE-S'l'ATE'S)argest dis- trict, there are 140,034 senior high school students and 85,200 will be eligible for the test. Whal happens if a substantial number pass the exam.and leave school ? · Clearly, \he decliniltg enrollment problem that has plagued all California schools for several years , would be severely exacerbated. Teachers by the hundreds would be out of work if school distriets lost the millions of dollars in stale aid the 16·to-l8 years c;Mcb bring the m. How ma ny CQu ld move up to the junior college level is an unknown. Th~upshot is that high schools wi ll face an un- paralleled challenge. The student who claims he is "wasting his time" in school now has an escape hatch. "THE R E IS S O WAY TO P REDICT how many st~ents will choose this route and how m any will succeed.'' says Willi a m Bolton, sookesman for the l.os Angeles district. "But there's no doubt this placei; a challenge on school dis tricts lo m ake thei r programs as appealing as possible to the bright youngster who could lea,1e." tr the schools do r cspand that way and keep most of their present enrollment, the test will have accomplished illii purpose. Jf not, the test will have demonstrated that the kids were right all along - that many of them r eally have been wasting· their .time and their parent:t' ta'< dollars~with academic irrelevancies. Twuiey's Fmance list Shows Drop LOS ANGELES CAP) -A financial statemtnl i'5ued by Sen. John V. Tunney, fD·Calif,), shows the senator suffered a subs~tial loss from the net penonaJ wor.th he rep«Jed al $395,000 when he first ran for the Senate in 1970. Although Tunney declined to discuss the state- ment, an expensive divorce settlement is reported to be the main causeof Tunney's financial setback. Tunney's statement dld not include a net worth Ogure, but the items listed included taking out personal loans this year in the amount of S"l0,588 and a Tunney aide di:sclosed the senator does not pre- -1enlly·have a 1avina1·accou.nl.-• ' - ·-· • ' • ~.Noo-s.1m • DAll.Y~OT I 2 ·Girls Beaten for Pot Complaint cause." w!lh lholr parenb, met with lol ay0< Troy Piland end Seminole Countf School Superintendent Wj!Uam P. Layer. Piland said later be would di•· OWis tb6 problem at tonight·· School Board meeting. K•thy and Pam, i.n tbe rneanlime, are •tayin1 home from 1chool until t mperscool. "J: want to know somethin.I ha.a been dooe about the pol problem before I iro back, .. said Mi111 Holzman, the blonde daug:httl' of the Wintu Springs fire chief. "I w1:nt lhe reist of the kids to know somethlng ls being done. If I backed o~ novt, it wouldn't solve anything.·· complained to the Winter S\>rlnP Cit Council that 1tudent.1J aitun1 in t back or their bus were •~ne mari juana durin1 the lS-mlraute ride. Mbs Holzman •aid tiler llbe wu threatened and both glrls were at~ lltcked by another &irl wbodOftn 'l rid• the bus. Ml11 Roy 1ot. a black eye u their aasail ant threw them to the &round and pulled their hair. Potiee Chief John Govorhuk said patrolmen would be:li.n stoPplng and Matthing buses if theretreinoreoom- plalnb. ~hool Board attor:ney Douglas Stenstrom a aid pol.ice have the right to boa.rd the buse i.f lhey have ''probable 'the girls, both Oviedo lUgh juniors, The 11irl wu arrested. auspe.nded from .11chool 'and turned over to juvenile authorities . By U.S. Government regulations we can pay you the highe~t interest on insured savings. And we do. Right now you can get Wo rld's highest interest: 8.06%•/7.75% on $1,0CX> certificates held a m inimum of six years-maximum of 10. Thts exceptionally high rate means your mo ney· will double in less than 9 years whe n interest and principal are held in your account and compounded continuously. What's more, this high rate of mterest is guaranteed. So you don't ha Ye to w orry about recessions or marke t fluctuations. And all accounts are insured by an ag~ncy of the Federal G ove rnment. OUR·FINEST FRIE SIRVICES Besides getting the higheat inte rest on insured savings, you also get a w orld of valuable FREE services with a low $1,000 qualifying balance. Er'•e~otflr~~~~ )Adj: tlwm up 11rid Miit boW l#IU(h ~ ~·~f -Remember~-available to.all Wo rld Savers are free direct deposit of Social Security checks. tax-sheltered retirement plans with no trustee fee, free C heck·a· Month plans, fr ee postage·paid Save·by· · Mail envelopes. extended office hours, free refreshments and ample free park· 1ng. And ask how you can qualify for car rental discounts, too. OUR BEST INSURED SAVINGS PLANS • OUR RICHEST TAX-SHELTERED RETIREMENT PLANS If you are either not c'overed under a retire ment plan or are self-employed, · we can start a retirement plan that will: (a) Give you a s ubstantial taK shelter now; fb) Build a substantial retirement fund that will let you retire in style. World offers you the flexib!hty of ,,..--11~ many high interest. insured savings rr 1 plans. Choose the ones that are just right for you. 8.060/o* / 7.75°/o Guaranteed on $1,<X>O-m1n1mum balance. Term: 6·10 ye.its. 7.79°/o 17.500/o Guaranteed on Sl,000 minimum bal.,.nce Term 4·6 years. 6.98°/o* / 6.75°/o Guaranteed on $1,000 minimum b.i.idnce Term: 2'h·4 years. 6.7'1.0/o* / 6.50°/o GU<lranleed o n Sl.000 minimum balance Term 1·2\-;: years 5.ftO/o*/ 5.7$0/o Guaranu1ed on !500 minimum ~lance Term' 90 days ~Cur rent annual rate on pas5book olccount . $5.00 m1n1m um &alaii""'ce. · •Effective annual yield when principal and 1n1erest are left 1n lhe account and compounded conllnuously. NOTE: Ped.era! regulahons requ11e a Jubstant1al intere&t penalty for early w1thdrolwals horn cert1hcates. F or instance w e will show you how you can deposit up to $1500 a year 1n a World Individual Retirement Account (IRA). Every deposit wtll be deducted, fro m your gross income on your Federal Income Tax re turn so you won't pay a penny of Federal tax on the principal or interest earnings until you take d1str1bu· tion of the funds (between the ages of 59Y, and 70Y, ). · If you are in the 25% tax bracket, you could save o ver $400 in taxes the first year alone. while 1n just 30 years ydUr retire ment fund builds to an incred· ible $171,750! Based on a current rate o f 77:1% compounded continuously. If you are self·employed. w e'll help you start a tax-sheltered Keogh plan in which you can deposit up to $7,500 a year. We'll also fill you in on little known facts like how to make 1975 Keogh deposits as late as April 15 of 1976. Important announcement! World Savings will waive the customary tru•tee fee for all IRA accounts opened now through the end of the year. Get more out of this World - ORLD SAVINGS Huntington Beach 6902 Warner Ave. (714) 842-9356 Irvine 18100 Culver Drive University Shopping Center (714) 552-0200 Laguna Beach 292 South Coasl Highway South of Vic Hugo's Restaura11l (714) 494-9481 . Fountain Valley 16123 Harbor Blvd. South of Zody's (7141 639-~85 1 Santa Ana 3698 Soutll fa tstol South Coast Plaza {714) {;:;6-0322 Yorba Linda 18503 Yorba Linda Blvd. Loke\•1ew Plaza (714) 993-1440 ESTABLISHED 1927 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.·Thurs. 9.4 Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9·1 -, 75WORLDSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIVN OFFICES IN: Alamo. Albany/El Cerrito. Antioch, Aptos.Arcadia, Ar18$i11. Auburn. Brentwood, Capitola. Cas1ro Valley. CilrtJS Heights, Concord, Corte Madera. Daly City. Fountain Valley, Fresno. Ha nfOl'"d, Hllyward, Hemet. Hollister. Huntington Beech. Irvine, Laftyette. Lagyna, La Mesa, Los Angeles. Lyn'NOOd. Madera. Modesto, Monterey. Moraga. Mountlin View/Los Alt0&. Napa, Northril;lge, Oakland. Ontario, P3Cific Grove, Palo Alto, Pocaluma , Plaoervt!le, Rancho Cordova. ROOwood City/Atherton, Sacramento, Sl!inaa, San BernM"dino, San Dago, San Francisco, Sin Jose, San Mateo, San Ramon, Santa Ana. Santa Barbara/Montocito. Santa Cla ra , Santa Cruz, Santa Maril, Santa Rosa, Scotts VaKey, Soncx-a. Stockton. Sunnyvale. Walnut Cree«, Woodland Hills, Yorba Linda. MEMBER OF $1.8 BILLION GOLDEN WEST FINANCIAL CORPORATION All DAILY PILOT- s,uclg Ordered ~uhlic Gardening Plots Eyed in.OC By WILi.JAM SCRREIBER OtU.. 0.11, l"lltillUft SANT A ANA -As many as 2,100 individual ••public land garden plots" could be created Under terms or a program ten- tatively endorsed here-Tue5day by Orange County supervisors. The board ordered County-Ad· minislr.ative Officer Robert Thomas to develop a cooperative city-county project aimed at put- ting vacant county.owned parcels of land to uae as personal veret able gardens. . The concept was first proposed last April b.Y Supervisor Robert Golden Years Lectures Set For Fairview A four-part lecture series titled ''The Golden Years : Fact or Fic- tion?" s ponsore d by Orange Coast College begins Nov. 12 at. r~airview State Hospital in Costa: atesa. The hos pital 's Fos ter Grandparents program co- sponsors the free seri es from 10 a.m. to noon _ Series lecturer is Sylvia Liv- ingston Bogen , specialist in parent education and family life, sex education for adtJlts and gerontology. or the aged. A grandmother of 10 herself, Mrs. Bogen will discuss realistic self-appraisal, coping with stress, individual differences in aging and social and community service opportunities for the aged. The series will give partici- pants an opportunity to vleW the Foster Grandparents proa:ram al Fairview as one example. Battin, who s aid many county familie9 hard-pressed by the lroubled economy could become· ''self-sufficient in fruits and veeetables·· iC they had land Lo till. A SUBSEQUENT >tudy of the IMa by the CAO'• staff indicated lhe county owns 72 ldenUJiable pieces of vacant land in unln· corporated areas and within clty boundaries. Most of the land is set asJde for such things as flood control and future recreation development. according to the CAO. Battin said that 28 of the parcels would be suitable for use as garden plots and he said as many a:J 2,100 sectiom measur- ing 18 by 20 feet could be staked out all over the county. THE PACT BATTIN wants Thomas to make with the cities provides for city operatlon and maintenance of the public land garden program on parcels within their boundaries. The county would take charge of parcels in unincorporated areas. Battin said the people given farming rights on public land should be required to pay a •·nominal fee'' for use of the land to offset the cost of piping water for irrigation, security and similar requirements. THE DETAILS or the farming program must still be worked out, but Thomas said the board's action Tuesday was the biggest hurdle. It is expected that, with the , cooperation of the cities in- volved, plots could be made available to the public before the spring planting season. ORANGE COUNTY Four Named To Pollution Committee Four Orange Coast citizens have been named to the Southern California Air Pollution Control Hoard's Scientific Advisory Com· mittee. Dr. Y. C. Lee of Environics, Inc. or Huntington Beach will represent the industrial interests of Orange County. Sheriff Brad Gates, will represent the county's enforce- ment interests. Dr . G. Scott Samuelsen, chairman of the Department or Environmental Engineering al UC lrvine, will be Orange Coun- ty's designated public member. Dr. T. Timothy Crocker, pro- fessor alld chairman of the Department of Community and· Environmental Medicine at UC Irvine is representing the in· terests of Orange County"s physi- cians. The scientific advisory com- mittee's function is to study and rec om mend methods .!or measuring air contaminants and other air pollution problems. Deaths Elsewhere ., Probed by County Disney Panel Named ANAHEIM -Three Orana:e Coast residents have been named t.o the committee that will select the winners of1975 Disneyland Community Service Awards worth $60,000. Tbe trio includes Mr$. Robert J . Hitt of Laauna Beach, PhllipJ. ReWyor Mh•lon Vie.Jo and Geor1e 0 . Roberts of Irvine. MRS. JDTT Is• former asaistant seeretary of the U.S. Department or llealth, Education and Welfare CHEW). Reilly •ii president or the Mis- 9ion Viejo Company and Roberts is special assis- -tant to the vice chan- cellor at UC Irvine. They wiJI join three other Orange Countians in choosing the 43 win- ners of annual cash awards ranging from $1.000 to $10,000. The awards are made by Dis· neyland to organizations judged to have contribut- ed to the betterment of life in Orange County_ CHAIRMAN OF the awards committee is Mrs. Frank V. Crane of Tustin. Other committee members are Mrs. Leo Baroldi or La Habra Heights and Clifford T. Haskell of Anaheim. Orange County or- ganizations wishing to participate in this year's program should contact the committee's record· ing secretary at Dis- neyland. Winning organizations will be announced at an annual awards luncheon in March 1976. L.OS ANGELES CAP> arms as the ''Public -Actress Shella Ryan Enemy" died from F~l luttram 54 wifeofcom-agents ' bullets in 'flian PS:t Buttram, died Chicago in 1934, died ruesClay at the Motton --Tuetday .. H1;1rt worked ?icture Hospital here, of on th~ D1ll1~g~r case , lung ai lm ent , a from its beginning and nedical spokes m an tracked the robber ;aid. A veteran of some across the country. Vet Council Troubled iO films since the 1940s, \irs. Buttram met her 1usband in 1950 while he .vas playing Gene OC C d \utry ·s sidekick in oe "Mule Train." NASHV ILLE, Tenn. (AP> -Audrey Williams, 52. former wife of the late country music gre at, Hank Williams, died Tuesday. Mrs. Williams, a singer, .songwriter and busi- nesswoman, had been converting her home into a museum to house the memorabilia of her late husband, who died Jan. I. 1953. On Paper Sherrie Strausfogel of Laguna Hills has been named associate campus editor of the Daily Tro- j an, the student newspaper at the University of Southern California. Miss Strausfogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M ajne, 23301 Ridle Route Drive, Laguna Hills, is a junior journalism major at USC and has been on the de- an's list four consecutive SANTA ANA-Orange County gov-He said its projects and operations ernment 's U:.oubl ed Vetetan.s _Ad· t _h_1.ve been questionable to date and visory Council is headed for a not representative of the needs of showdown that may determine its county veterans. future existence. The County Board of Supervisors has set a public hearing for Jan. 6 to gather testimony from veterans and others concerning the council's ac- tivities over the first year it has operated. The hearing date was generated Tuesday during board discussion of an apparently innocuous agenda item requesting appointment of a new rouncil chairman. Supervisor Robert Battin, first chairman of the unit, stepped down v~rhen his term expired in August. CLARENCE G . DALEKE, representing the Combined Veterans Organizations of Orange County, urged supervisors not to fill the chairmanship and to immediately dis- band the council. Daleke told supervisors the council was formed wtthout consulting any of the county's major veterans groups and has since acted to squelch any comments or criticisms from thP or· ganizations that supPoSedlY are being served. SUPERVISORS FORMED the council at the urging of its present ex· ecutive director, Orville K. Thomas and Ba ttin. Thomas said he bad determined a need for a special county agency that would act as an outreach program for veterans and an ombudsman for their problems. The council was endorsed by the county Veterans Affairs office. When it became apparent no accord would be reached at Tuesday's meet- ing, Battin asked that the entire mat- ter be put over to the special January hearing. In the meantime, supervisors asked their staff to assess the council's performance to date and consult with the veterans who feel they aren't be- ing represented. KAR Ml' COl.UW'.\Tf.:H SPEAKS OUT In lhe DAILY PILOT MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (..\Pl -George Butler itorer, 75, cofounder and 1ead of the Storer Broadacasting Co. died fuesday in the Miami Heart Institute after a !ong illness. semesters. --------------~-------=======~\ McALESTER. Okla. (UPI > -Former FBI agent Oar~ce Hurt. 82, who held bank robber John Dillinger in his Deatlt Natka IUCHl!Y FAYE LEONA RICHEY, .-.sldlnt of SHI S.t<h. C.. 0.t• of d"tl'I Nov- ~ 1, 1t,s. Survl....a b'I' I--· 111°'*1 & Cl'f'(llt AkMy; thr• WOl.hers. lA .. m,. VlrgU Mid W•1N Wllll-; t'tWO 1ltt•r1, E11• Fo1t •rid 8o11t1le At.l'by; IS Or.nckhlldrt11 arid I f"tl- Oirlfllkhlldnrt. Stf'YIC9$ will tit IWld ~. No,..mbtr 6, et 10:1'J AM. l'lrst Ufll• M9thodlSI Cf111rcn, C«.I• ~w. Ptfl; Famu, GolOlllal F-r•I Hofo'lt of W.5tml11s1tr, C.. dlrecton. ZIL.LOITI LIESTEl'I: tlUAT llLLGITT, '"dent of Nllwport Bet<fl, C•. O•lt of dutl'I . There's No Place Like Sing~r, And --------~ Nowmt..rl, 1t1S. SUntlftd &yhh wilt . llALlZ-e!RGERON FllllEllAL HOM! Coton. del MW 673-9450 Colla ...... ~2'424 RU. 8"°Ar1WAY .,llTUAllY 11011<-ey Coolo-tw2-9150 ,...,,-.v --' -I 7801-A ... : W111t1Nn•• -35211 I.-.. llOllTUA!fl: . r .7 ..... 114 ... H<lnff~=..,. _ "'"""; fWO bnllhtrt, ~J:wt!I W.'1'11t ZIHIQllftol l"lltw'OOd•ncll AuS!ltllfi'renll Zllltlft of &alt:IM '"arid, Clo.; .:itt••", Glllltf's 0 . Muller of NtWPOr1 8tkh. Mr. ZUllglft••s• membtrol I,.._,. K._,..1 Club, lftfi.wood Lodp9 «II ,MM, "51 $M'ttlOtnt of Th• ll'lflllllMid 11:••11'1' •••rd. Prl••I• l•l'nl• 1'1' .-n'I<" wlll be httd fltuf'tdey, ll'Mlllc View Ol•Ml. lfl lfW'ol flo!M" .... l.,nll'l'W191\ll rntmOl"i•I <Clfltl'll:» UMs .. .,..... to """ "'"'°" ,,..... tlorl, w £e1t tttti s1r ... 1, eosi. Mtw. c.. "627. PIClllC Vitw Morlu¥ydlr«· '"''· S£CKLEA SAD I~ SECKL.EA, rtlldelll ot Ll9l#le HUI .. C.. Dllt of O.tt> Nr:IY• MlllW t,. "1S. Wtte .. IM !lite Retler1 S.C•1er; ft'IOIMr of Arnold Seckler of '-1tk ,.,.,.,..,.,, ""d GeorvtlteBaum • •• ••: &lagr"'6(.h!ldrtn; thrH ~"' M.tvrkt killlodltr. Lt t llt ......._. ..... Minon Hendler, •H ol ......., Y_..J W... Rift" of Flor Ide. ~ -........ ,, -~ .... btf' J, ,, 1:.JD '""'hll:Jftc \'Jew ~°''· 1111'""'"'· ~ ~ Mernor1111 ,. .... ~ ~. C... Pt<lflc: View Ml>r1VM'I' -L.lt.MTl'lt • Piii"' llf. LIGHTER, rt'1dttlt of 0-. -.W. c;... O•W of Nth NoY· _.... ... ""' IW'il'<lff by ~ wife, ~ 0. ........,; fllNr '°"'• Dofl ol tJl9 ..... ~ ., CoM. • .IOI of -...~ ,..,,.. •l'ld Wllllt ef --::::::;..---. 61ilillllMOf',-..CMol'I"' ~ ..... ""' .. __ ; .......... ..,.,__ ... _.,,,,. •' M l 11evrl; J rvt • .... t ctf"M11rardehlkl. ....._._••If F'rkley 11:00 AM. .. c:a.si.1. °'· .... ,.. w. ............ lnff"'*ll. ,. .. ~ $40~995 Stylist* s1rctch-stitch m.l chinc with'frce arm' Cuffs, sleeves, p.Jn t1cg~. etc. \l ip on the 'frrc a(m' for in-1hc-round r.c w· ing! \Y ith nat·bcd cxtcn~ion. CJrrr· ing case or c.ibinct ex tr ct. IQUCH 8 SEW' II SEWING MACHINE WITH .. l XCLUSIVE FLIP & SEW' FEATURE Model 775/2f>2 ....... off rrg. pritc ....,.,. with c.:ibintt .......,..,. ,., ....... , ...... , 1-~--------------..,.-------------il •-•~ Tnde·in your old mKhine ~ Q~t ~en morel There's no place ffke SINGER -- BEl"l'ER TOMORROWS START TODAY. .. ·AT HOME. \ Planning fa-the future is one or the most important thin!!5 we do at. Home. Aixl since your future is wluit ours Is ·an abou~ we ve Q!ven a lot Of~t and concern to those ideas that can help you enjoy a richer, more secure tomorrow. Like Innovative ideas from the government that enable you to plan a more financially assured retirement Or ideas to make tomorrow a little more affluent than today. Ideas to help you get more out of life than yo~. have been getting. More advantages. More value. Mooe !ul'I. A Retirement Plan for those who don't have one where they work Everyone looks forward to retirement years that are free from financial worries. Unfor; tunately, many work at Jobs where there are no retirement benefits, other than Social ·Security. Under these circum- stances, the future can look bleak indeed. It doesn't have to any more. Now at Home, you can start an Individual Retirement Accoun~ a federally approved program that pennits you to put aside for your retirement tax sheltered funds out of your current income. Under present regulations, federal law allows you to conbibute up to $1;500 or 15% of your income (whichever is less) and take a tax deduction for the full amount. Of course, at Home, you enjoy not only the tax savings but full interest on your fund, compounded daily and paid right to the time you withdraw from your account on retirement. A tax sheltered retirement plan for those who are self-employed Professionals, persons who own their own busi- ness, any self-employed man or woman can also enjoy a retirement program based on tax sheltered income at Home Savings. Under the federally approved regulations of this plan, known as HR-10 or Keogh Plan, self-employed individuals can put aside-up to $7500 each year for retirement Of course, like all funds placed at Home Savings, they earn the highest interest allowed by law on insured savings ... interest that is compounded daily. And every individual's account is insured to $40,000 for extra peace o! mind. The Keogh Plan ·also pennits the self~ployed to offer benefits to his or her employees. See any teller or savings counselor for all the facts. Guarantee a merrier Christmas in 1976 ... with a Christmas account at Home < $6 Billion Strong SEE aspodll WATtR COLOR EXHIBIT by Mn. Konnetll Ut•or NoveMber 3.floH•lltr 21 I .• • NEWPORT 8EACH 190 Newport Center Drive , near Fashion Island 640-6100 LAGUNA HILLS/EL TORO 23861 El Thro Road 837-5lll DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOUR FUTURE WITH ONE OF "TOMORROW'S IDEAS~' FROM HOME! I • • J I I • • • . ' • DAILY PILOT AJI Battin Flays CouD.ty L~wyers (>ver p.ay. SuitS Sal~ , SANTA ANA -Oranae Cow>ty Pft(er to have their salaries set Supervisor Robert Battin un· by J\ld&H rather than by the leubed a verbal bvrqe Tues. ele~ted .representativn. who day at the 111 eO\lnty lawyers su-m\111 anawor to tho vot.n foe the lnC COW1ty covernment btta\lle OXlleDditure of tax funds, .. BatUn they were denied pay raises W. uld. clurinf salary negotiations unW should maketbeaamofindlncfor oupervlson arbitrarily ordered another elasa of eO\IDty employ .. the talkl halted and MY pay , -theBoardo!Supervi>ocs. raise denied. He said S\Q>el"Yitc:n, who have The 1\llt, filed for the lawyers not had a raise in their $2111,S)I) an· bis prerocaUve to set salaries for county employeo, then in all fair· ness, with eq\lal protectlon ot the law in mind, I believe they lhoWd craat supervisors the same pe<'Centage pay raise." BatUn by the Ora.nae County Employes oual salary in two years, make Aoociation. said the attorney un-less. than the top-paid county it-abould at..least ret...tbe. same.. lawyers. ·-- -• The feisty Santa Ana Supervisor urre.d bis fellow • board members to mike ouch a formal response to the 1\llt b\lt they rejected his suggestion. year. • -"H Judaes are to'becolDe de 5.25 per_cen.Lr:aise asJ.ba_r..n_t Qf'. "We have ~drained Ctom.&i.Y"·--_. ,-I Battin'• barb was also-almed-faet .... _1 om ... for-tho at .the county Sui>erio< Court. ~COUJIQl, I S\ll&esUhaHbey tackle wll..-e the lei al actloii wilfbeae-_!he.new Job tn • COIJlprebeollve clded aometimo before the end ot fashion." - tlleyear. _Tbe..deputy diatri.ct attomies "tlle11 000 eoonty-employes. lrl(_()W'selves a pay raise ootd-a --iia"ilin~iiagreed, sa)'1iiilliit1r-sense or-fiscal priiilence ~-·----­ the.Jude_e__ln _the _cu_e __f1g_dl th~ political s~ll-i?reservauoo;· Bat- '"The recent suit .-. . indleates and P.'Ublic defenders were the some county cmployes w011Ja -last · employ• unit holalna oot k•(k -of a raise i~ undue tiosaid. -- ii'dililp -on the atlomies. he "But i!lhe""juifie d..,ldes it is ~ANGE COUNTY lnve$t ing · Program ' To Public SANTA ANA -The designer of an innovative computerized invest- ment program now used exclusively by .Orange County government got permission Tuesday to market his program lo other agencies or private tM.lsiness . The county Board of Supervisors told Dr. David Wismer he can sell his "Moneymax·· system to others i( he gives the county something for its partial ownership or the com- puter programs. Robert Citron. county tax collector-treasurer, told supervhsors Wismer has agreed to provide up- dated compute r pro- grams and rive ·years or ·monthly servicing or the system in exchange ror marketing rights .. -''THAT AMOUNTS to $17,700 in the first year • alone," said Citron, who originally conceived the computerized invest - ment concept. Citron said Moneymax has been "a great suc- cess" and has increased earings on county invest· ments by "hundreds of thousands or dollars.·· ' SAVE 25o/o Misses' Flame-Stitch Sweater Top 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Flame sti1Ch. pull· over tops coordinate with most color combinations. Short sleeves. scoop neck. Machine wash acrylic 1n blue. bone, spice. S,M,l . I Women's Cardigan Sweaters '5.99 Bulky machwe wa_shable acrylic in lights and darks. Long sleeves. Sizes S.M,L. (Not Shown). J • - 25°/o OFF ll'I Boy's Sweaters 2.99 Ski Swealer Acryhc swe11er in as5orted 5h1-style designs Machine washable S•1es 4 5,6 7 3.H A~. 5.44. D•g Boys' Siles S.M.l . Cardigan . 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Ll'I Girls' Hooded Coat 1·9.99 Reg. 23 ••• Buckle front coel hu !he took ol _.Min. Navy, Burgundy. U:it. Not Ayallable at Orange. Ll'I Girl's Piie Coat 12.99 Reg. 15.99-Double breasted coat of acrylic wllh !he look ol ~ fur. Color cdntrasts on hem: -..· lront. collar. cuffs. 3-6X Big Girl's Tie-bell Coat 22.99 Reg. 27.99. Double breasted with embroidered tie bell Orton& acrylic wilh the look ol lur. Contrasting trim. 7-14 Big Girl's Hooded Coat • • The county invests millions or dollars in pro- perty tax revenu es ror itself and the scores or special districts whose runds it administers. The investments are funds not immediately needed for operations. Misses' twin sweater set 9.99 SALE Men's, Youths', Boys' "Moc Toe" Boots l ,~!~~. (~'k WISMER designed his sy!tem a t Citron ·s re- quest in an effort to squeeze as much out of every investment dollar as possible According to Citron, negotiations with Wismer over marketing possibilities have been going on for some time but' the county has backed away from all but the proposal supervisors endoresed Tuesday. He said Wi s mer originally wanted to pay the county a royally •ror the system but he said th•t.couldn't begin until he reached a ''break' even" point in sales. CITRON ·SAID that point wouldn 't have come until 22 systems were sold with a price tagof$60,000 apiece. In approving Wismer's ·marketing plan, supervisors Warned him ol the possibility that a county employe familiar with the system could theoretically quit, go to another employer and set up a copied system. Suit Filed On Dentist SANTA ANA -A Coote Mesa dentist la be- ing aued for S500,000 In damages by a former pa- tient who claims the de- fendant 's negligence compelled to hlm to haxe all his teeth el'tracted. James F. Tannehill names Dr. Albert E. Sukut aa defendant in bill Orange County Superior Ccurt lawault and clalma that the dentl1t'a noall1ence last A~rll 22 produced an in ect1on and created m ltiple ablceues. Machine washable polyester. V·neck Sleeveless with matching long sleeve sweater ~Solids with striped trim. Misses' sizes. VALUE Nylon Knee Hi's ·44¢ SAVE OVER 20% Funny Toe Socks 2/$3 One size lits all. In suntan, cofJee bean , be4ge gto. Great under •slacks. Ret. 1.99. 100% acrylic in assorted cotors. One size fits all. •• ·~· _. • • Sale Priced 1tem1 Effective ThuMay, Nol/. 6 thru 'saturday, Nov. 8, 1975. \ \ ,\ 12.99 Reg. 16.99 Brushed leather uppers. crepe heel, sore_ Chino or brown. Mens' 6YI to 11 . 12 9 .99 Reg. 11.99. Little Boys· 81/2 to 3. 1 0 .44 Rog. 12.99. Boys 31'2 lo 6. SAVE 20% Hooded Sweatshirts 4.77 SAVE 20% Big Boys' Sweatshirts 3.99 Reg. 4 .99. Hooded sweat· shirts of cotton/Acrilafllll acrylic. Zipper frcint. Solids 10·16. • 2.99 Reg. 3.99. Little "" boys' sweatshirts. Sizes 4 . 6. 8. Reg. 5.99. Zip front 1ackets of acrylic/cotton . Ribbed culls. bottom. Adult sizes S.M.L,XL. '1 i 1 .. look of fur. Double breasled. ! Color contrast around hem. ' hood. culls. bunons. Colors. 7·1-4. Not avail. at Orange. SALE Girls' Sweatshirts 3.77 Reg. 4.66. Girls' long sleeve hooded sweatshirts. Cotton/ acrylic blend. Assorted coloo;. S.M,L. IU94A PAii! Be9Ch at Orlngethorpe •Open weekdays 0:30 to 0:30. Su •YI 10 to 8. OIAM91: City Dr. at Giiden Grove Blvd.• Open WffJ(daYI 10 to a. Sundays 10 to 8. SANTA AMA: 3900 So. Brlst~. of So. Cout Aaza •Open Oalty 9:30 tb 9. Sundays 10 to 8. • Molt DRESSES COATS JACKETS 99c \ \ ,, T----~ l- "'· •r-.. ., • ·( ., ,; ~ l l ,, .') '•'i 1 ·:1 ' . " #;;; ,. ... .. . ' •\ 1 ·' \ "-' .. I•,., ~·' ... '.ff; 'I t"'I (i ... '"' ' . .. " . I 'r• I. ., " .. '" 'All OVER NOW' Ruth Morehouse Manson Follower Released LOS ANGELES (Al'> -"It's all over now," said former Charles Alanson discipl e Rulh .o\nn Morehouse, as she left a courtroom to begin a new lifE'. The 23-year -old mother of two was sen· t e n ced Tuesday in Superior Court for her role in 1970's so-c;1ll<'d "Honolulu LSD 1-lam- burger Caper.·· "THIS YOUNG lady was thrown willy-nilly into the Manson cult by her father when she was 14," said Judg~ David N. Fitts before he handed the woman a 101-day sen- tence -the time she has already s pent be hind bars. Th e former cult member was arrested in Sacramento last month during the investigation of the alleged assassina- tion attempt on Rresi- dent Ford by another former Manson-follower. Lynnette ''Squ eaky'' Fromme. "WERE IT NOT !or the six-~letter words Manson or Fromme, this matter wou1pn·t lie e:otcit- -ing to anyt)ody," F1tts told the court. He said the woman "never had a chance" when she was abandoned as a teen-ager by her father. Miss Morehouse was one ol five M a ilson followers, inclu'Hing Miss ftomme, accused of .the attempted murder or former cult member , Barbara Hoyt. The group-allegedly-laced-a hamburger with LSD in an effort to prevent Miss Hoyt fro m testi ry ing against Manson. Al.I, FIVE LATER pleaded r\o contest to a misdemeanor count of dissuading a witness after the attempted murder charge was dropped. Four of the cultists were sen t enced to 90 days in jail, but Mi ss MorehOuse, known as "Ouish" while living with the cult, failed to --appear -for-sentencing. She was later ap. prehended on a Los Angeles warrant. •• DEFENSE attorney Paul Fitzgerald said Tuesday his client did not appear as scheduled more th an four years ago because she was nine months pregnant. S he s urren der ed peacefully at her home after authorities learned her whereabouts from clues turned up at Miss Fromme's apartment, about two m iles away. FITZGELD indicated that Miss Morehouse, who wore a li ght blue dress with a rope belt as she appeared. in court, will be returning to ~fin· neapolls where her mother will help her begin a new life. Talk Set On Gifted ''Program Needs of the Gilted €hild" Is the 1UbJed !or a discussion ..,.,.._. by the Gilled Children'• Association ot. 0r...,ecounty. Tiie lecture, led by Dr. Ruth A .. ll•rtinson, an -ty in the lield of -•m• for th e gilled · dllld, will be bold at 7:30 e-'!I .. Nov. 11 at Ptten lebool, u1a Newbope a..o...i..4nlw. • ._ • ; Needling Workslwp 'Unofficial' Nud~ Beaches Spreading A free works hop In needlework finishing, s ponsored by Orange Coast Evening College, will be offered from 10 a .m. until 2:JO p .. m., Nov . 13 at Temp!c Sharon, 617 W. J--l amllton st., Costa Mesa. SAN DIEGO (AP> -Siientiy, like the s hifting sands. Southern California beaches are being used by growing num· bers of humans in the nude. sun and sand In Carlsbad, near the En· cina power plant. There are three other spots in Leucadia, at the foot c:I El Portal Street for almost a half-~' le, another just south A dozen "unofficial .. beaches have J>Opped up along the 70-m.ile coastline of San Diego County since.Black's Beach in I.a J-0lla be<-ame orficiaJly-the..natioo'L first municipal beach where.suits aren't 11«<1Jl<L ' of Leucadia State ach and one at the north end of that co _ ty. . The workshop will be led by-Sandy No\•ack, owner of Oe15ign· Crttfls o( California . A box lunch is suggested. THEY STRETCH TO THE south end ot San Onofre Stale Beactr between San Clemente-~and Ocean1Jide to--seeluded spots south of Coronado. A handful of naked bodies enjoy the VOIJ..E.YBM.L_IS ENJOYED without benefit of clbthlnll!!....Enctnitu, north-of Moonlight Beac~ an<! atlh...-rStreet beach to the south. t~n nearby Cardirf,;t•s on.en sUIUess time south of Seacliff Park-: Two areas are popular in Solana Beach, just-nor.th...ol the-cove.at-Solana ' WHEEL DEALS .-.. 20" Hl·Riser 49.99 Boys' & g1r1s· styles. FeatureS{ ch rome h1-r1se handlebars. _ --"'"'°~1 1 ull reflective package. Men's & Women 's lightweight models. Fron t and rear hand caliper brakes . lull reflective package. (Not shown). Habitrail!l Hamster Choo Choo Men "s & women·s s1y!es With Iron! and rear ---~s;::1de pull hand caliper brakes. IOIS more. All bikes come unassembled, but we will assemble them for a slight charge . And visit our bike sho11 where we have a complete line of accessories to meet your b1k1ng oeeds . GREAT BUY Country Print Dog 15.99, 3.33 A nice place to live. Smoke$.tack water bottle, "Choo Choo" bell, plenty of activity. Track litter tray makes cleaning easy. 2.55 Liberty Ball designee! with your Hamsters well· being in mind. Kids will love him. Available in blue/red/wht. or orange/ brown/wht. ~mbinations. MARX "Big Wheel" 14.99 The classy trike that kids'll love. Its low slung stability makes 1t sale for your l1't ones. PEDAL POWER Molor Cro11 Cycle 6.99 Fantastic fun lor young kids. Built like a tricycle bul with motorcycle detailing. MATTEL 01Baby Thataway'' 9.99 Sne'U crawl just about anywhere.~1nd fuss too. Operates on 2 "O" batteries: (not included). • IDEAL 11 Evel Knievettt• Stu§:e99 Cycle rushes from its energizer and performs wheelies, 1umps and flips. Figure included. FISHER-PRICE Pt•y-F•mlty Sesame Street 14.99 26 pc .. play se1 based on TV . series With store. brownstone fold-up case. figures, more. -- .KENNER "family Tree House" 11.99 Carrying·case tree pops open to reveal tl'te Tree Tot s' home. Moveablyarts. furniture, too. Vista Drive up to San Elijo Lagoon an<t in ilwlated enclaves below expensive condominiums overlooking lheocean. A half.mile oC beach ip.J>el Illar is also popular Crom the south city limit> tolOth, ALTHOUGH THE STATE forbids nuditY. at_Jts_parks and_ beaches, area _ _,,_~., manager Jack Wekh says no one filS ever bffn arrested. The penalty would bea-tsoofine-andsi'X1TIOl1th:5injail.c-~-~---~ · Black's Beach nesUed at the foot or <11rr:otradaling -$200,000 hom., and UC San Diego is watched by helicopter and police in fout'-wheel~ve patrol cars but.no auests-have--e.ver been--repGlted. ·' 'Tht1tfl goes pao Mfs. ; Tito1n•s. Shtt't too 1~h /OJ' poo; stamps-11nd roo paor llJ bll'f /aod'. SEE· -AND SAVE Minolta SR-T 101with1.71ens 219.. 99 35mm single lens rc>lleM camera. through-the-lens exposure metenng. Speeds from 1 to l t 10001h sec 249.99Minolta SR·T 101 with 1.4 lens ' The Treasury Pocket 22 Outfit 15.99 Reg. 19.99. Complete 22 out111 1nclt'.Jde.s Magicube. e)llenaer. 1 roll of color film and 1nslruc11ons. The Treasury's magnetic photo albulJl 2/S3 Reg. 1.99. ~agnetic pages hold photos in place. Choice of decorator colors. Great tor protecting photos. Add 'Em Up! VALUE Rockwell Calculator 19.88 Hand calculator with memory performs 4 functions. 8 digit readout, % key. Disposable battery. ""' VALUE Roc kwell Calculator 16.88 8 dlgit calculator features 4 function operation, % key. OilpOS.lble battery. (SR). (not Shown). . . Sale priced items effect_jye Thur5day thN S&tu~ay, NOY. 8, 1975. liulMA PAU: lltocll 11 ~ • Opon wo:·e:ao to 9:30. Sundoys 10 toe. O&l!.Mel: Ctt:y ~.It 0.0.n Gtow Blvd.• ()pen~ to 8. $.ind9ya.10 toe. SAMTA AMA: 3900 So. 81111-. of so. COU1 Plaia • Dolly 8:30 to 8. Sundays 10 toe. • • • ' • ., ' 1 r I _I __ I --·-• I \ • • . . , "' ............ Gees Df.,eree Millionairess Can- dace Mossier Gar- rison, acquitted lt years ·llgo of murder of second husban41 has i.,en granlea divorce from her husband of four years, Ba nett Gii'· Ii.son. · • I •J • " .. • • 'L Girl's 1Last Words Reeorded . EL CAJON (AP) -"Jt•a not 10in1 to maybeof)llterttt toothen. be l'lln to 'die," uys Ille ><lice of the • Dallu Brubn, a •.-.old diJabled tear.old llitl, "but .. ....,._ bu to. I'm c.._ter, and h!1 wife Pat -et told llOI aftaicl. There·a notb!Q( to be all'al1 Tmy Ille wu dyizlC but "she flCw'ed ii ot:• out for hertelf,'' ••YI her mother ln an · Aller maldng aeverll lloun of l'ftOC'd. Interview. In ... Terry Brunh died or acule · eoblastlcleu¥m1L--~ taaai_JfAltNED THElll THAT '=to=c~~·~=~ _ _ _ ~ -they heard~btt VO!c:io after ilealb -THE iAiri'-TA·P,g-wAS made-hr!ll' , -''yOii're probilify 1oilli"lii Hf, rtah-i?'' Joseph's HosP.~'tiif ii Phoenix, ·Ariz., •... At !lie time when She lciet her hair ~ote11btn:..at 1,.4,.at..hea;.traller overnight, prn0ma119' tlecause or a no!11el New RIVI!(, z. .clruf. Mrs. Bruhn U)ll, "W• kidded ber Toeli"y;-fier parenli llvi4D !I OOail -It,_ caUed..JJ.~.Baldy. Mrs. Yul Ind a~y their dau1hte•"1.~ ~~s-BryMer. She never _, a wlc. She • • wanted to accept the way she wu ... • The pain or dyin1 luted three years ror Terry Bruhn, a native ot Ortoovll!e, , MJcb .• who made out her own will -th• toys went to other children at St. J-ph's Hospital. Siie even planned her. own memorial serv:lces at Ute Black C•· nyonC!tyCommunltyClturch. THE -ZS CJENTS allowance which she c!K. aa!d Theresa, should go toward buy. ing a rocker-tor her father, a stereo for her brother and a color t.elevlaion 1eUor her lister Klmberlyr:12, aucl.brother Raymond, 10. ~ ~ ~ ' William Banowakr· GOP natlona com - mitteeman from Ca1Jfornla, quit t><>St citing pro- 61 em• facin11 I ' I I rre f: ir 11 r 4'1-n-e-~ -Ull' :\' e r s t t y • .,,"L wfiel'e 11e-1s pre~ 1 •ident. . • Tax-free DiSabled Plan Hit HEALTH & BEAUTY SAVERS WASHINGTON . (UPU -Tbe House Armed serriffl Committee hu ·-eel leilslallon de-sipad. to prevent retlr· ins •dmirala and generals from reapina tax bonerlts by havinc themoolves declared dis· ability Ntirement cues. · muel S. Strat· ton ), said Tuea- da 1l1lation re- sul the case cl, Ge g , Anderton, form•, Uldatant com-mandilit.Gf the Marine Corpe, • retired on a 40 dlublllty last June er aufferin& "chest ...,_ while Jog. ging.'' • SAVE 2°" Tachometer 13.55 Ft9j. 1t._M. Fof 'j e or a cyhnder car. Bullet housing, Internal l~umination. With mounting hardware. • HY'S-AID AN In· vestigall!a abowed that genera11, admirals and military -.IH medical officers ltiad a much higher .,..eoatqeof~· ability r-ents lhOn other offieen and enlist- ed personnel:" Thia was so even thoueb many ol the high-level retirees had been fit for such physicallyJ i:lemandinr tasks as Ciigbt duty. . . The· l egilll~t!on wai ··no criticism 6f Gen:~ derson personally." the congressman said. .. BUT HE 'NOTlj:D the general '' apparenUy de- . -cided. to retire after il became appar•nt hew» not going to be mlde Marine Corps comman- dant:· Stratton said An· derson th e n to)d a service doctor ''be ts.Ii suffered chest pain• while jogging several months before. --~~-1-- ' 'The doct9r found that he had angina pectoria New York type twp.'' Stratton said as the be• ing audience laugbt]d. STRATTON qu ~i; tion·ed whether an in-- dividual who s uffered somej.hi ng several months earlier and did not report it to docton until lakr' really bad an acute illne ss that justified disability e- tirement. 1 " "This kind of thin& hardly. ever ha'ppens In the enlisted ranks-; it oc~ curs mostly among ad· mirals and generals," he •!- said. THE DEGREE to which a tetiree is found A.- disabled, and therefore eligible for disability re- tirement •. &overns the percentage of his retired pay which may· be tax exempt. .. ' VALUE .. ~ .• Prestone ·r ' Anti-freeze • .. Winter~summer co"'*'tfatl gives permanent p~. Antl•boi/, antl-frHZ.-. .,, SAVES1Q Drum brake overhaul 49.88 • '13.44 f!el, fl.ti. '\; Cer1m1a Jll' w11h • MOlmed sh ad e. ·Choose trorrra~huge-111ortm1nt .of. attracJJvo, Jtecoralor lamps in lhe 1ty1eand1\zetosult your decor. There'a tradlllonal, modern and many, many more. All et·a fantaslic 20% savings. SPECIAL . Your choice wan mirrors . '199 ' 1.19 Head &Shoulders Shampoo 7 fl. oz. ~ -Clairol Final Net HairNet Nt. w!. 8 oz. .... ,.,,,_ ... •11:q,.,. ......... -· Polident Denture Cleanser Coricidin Tablets 2s·s Geritol Tablets PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Let us fill , your next prescription MQJ!&cr<C7' ~ babY, poWder ?'id 1-4-+--MS -• ggc Johnson's Baby Powder N t. wt. 14 oz. Bufferin Tablets Gillette Trac II Cartridges Crn>o1e from 3 1tyla1 with Wide deeoratlv. moldinas. Approal'7'11ttty 27"a16". Antique 1old color with brawn.~ Nt. wl. 1Doz. 5's -Aircraft D/lplqyfid The .iee &ni "Air Station at El THo ta lat• ing a static . dllp,lay or aircraft from 9:30 to ll:30 a.m. on.N,o11 . .1S. The display is open to the public. Air crews will be op hand to answer questions about the planes. • Intereated pertons should 'call 5'1'3514 er 55NS.1~ lo cbnfirm ther visit and the numb* ol r.;::r.t• planolna to, at· . •• • 1 7 .ff Door mirror 1•150''. ' • -.... ,,,_. =-=, 'lilrv '8\lllUt. fl<w .•• lt7S. "9IA ,A.Ill: Beech at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. OIAMll::Clty Or. at Gwden Grove BIW. •Open wefritdays 10 to 9. Sundays 10 to 6. SAMf~ AMA: 3800 So. Brtet~o. of So. Coast Plaza• Open Daily 9:30 lo 9. Sundays 10 to 6. I ' , • ' ' . , • I AJf DAIL V PILOT Wednesdey, November 5, 1975 • '{eachers' Teacher Fighting lllit':racy Deadlirw By LAURI E KASPER Of llM o.u, ~11.1 it.I ff JoAnn Was hum has •lopped teaching for a year -to help other teaehers teach. On leave-as c.hairro.an of the reading depart- mt>nt at El Toro lligh Schoo l . s h e Is a Californi:l State Depart- ment of Edut·at~on re- gional t'Onsultant for the Right to Read progr<tm. ''It's just that people didn 't knO'i'' about it before-," s he said. In fact, she thinks ::;he got thi:s job because of the suct'esstul program, which is not a part or Right ~9 Read~ at El Toro lligh St'hool. This year, there are about 500 ~tt.· dents in reading C'lusS{'l:i and evPryone stops to re· ad for 20 __minute::; each 1.1.·eek. ministrators interested lhey were young, they tolong.raneeptannlnj. uNONE OF THEM de· She's only tau1ht the inrt>ading. often moved to different. ~ Uberately didn't learn to su b je t for three "It wasn't all my idea places or were in a THE KIGHT-TO Read read." year11. ''It's not that to get so involved in it," traumatic home situa-proeram, she explained, Rea'ding ls "kind ol. a lon1 but, long enqufh,1' she.admitted. tion, she said. follows 10 tteps, which funny area," •he said. the said,. "ll wu lq Noting that many of Schools join the pro. include looking at exhrt.· "It's got a lot to do with enou1h to le.ar'n what the. El Toro ~tude~ts are gram volunl4i1rily. In re-inJ proa:rams_. student, will ~wer and attitude." needed to be done." taking reading as elec-turn they get only the scores, available re· Bualdtheiregoupalit· :i;o help get some ot ti v e co u rs es . ~f s . hel ' ol of the rwr 50Urces and teachers' at· tletilt:Sh-eTild,-.nd-''1~-thls done;-lhe--toc*·Oft \\'ash am (•on lend Ii that co~uJtf\g~e in the mli!: ti.tu_~ es , r a P kin:& .Junny-_Jww kldf ~Jl_ot -a o~e ryear-asaiJnme nt · students aliso want to be or four other full-lime----pnont~es !l"d dete~ sudden start readmc bet· W1lh Rightto"1teif.d. able to read. . 1ng obJect1veis, beCore a ter ." · • ··People look down on people in Sacramento. PJQgram leading tQ the So. •. .J_h e s•id,,_il__, _JHE SAlD--~h.~miss- Y.Q.U.Jf Y..OU c~n't .read,·· The: pro~"]_ stresses is eh o o I • s ... c o a I a is mak"e15 her mad -wtlen e!S teaching but abe.,'r-•4 ,o.....•)- she sai d . But s he the involvemenfOfWI e:Jtablilihed. ~mething i1n:t done-'10=madetiei'0Cfice1n ib8~ :- 1\S SUCll, Slit-: is re-TllE PROGRAM de-believes sut'h a n a ttitude teat'hers in the school. Some teachers have help th ese students. corn-er of El Toro s • <'dr to h('lp anyone in 25 veloped sut'cessfully, shC is unrai r because it is not J-ligh school teachers told-her it can-'t be done; ----wh-at 's th·e-point-of-Ubrary, -where-she -stiJJl-'-~'illl~ll" SouJhcrn C•~lifor nia said, because the school us ually the students· aren·t used to working But Ms. Washam says, teachincthemhiStOl')'or aeest},leatudents, "to.re--·-NG-Ac.....-.':'. sC'hool <iistricl s who opened three years ago faultittheycan'tread.Jt together like this, s he '1'here are no excuses sciencelftbeycan'ftead udnctmewhat-I 'md01ng "__.. ..,._,.._ wisht>s to p11rtiC'ipate in with teachers and ad-miMht be )>ecause when said. Nor are they used becausewe didit.:' theboolt!" • 1ltfor." JoAnn W••hltt'ft thl' ft•d(>rally funded pro· _____________ __: ______________ ~-------------~-----,,,-'--''-----------------·i g r;1m atmC'd at ,,. • '"l•radH·at1ng illiteracy" bv 1980 · .. 1·m sorl of at e ven- AA\v "s bet'k and t'all. .. sh('..('X pla1nt•d. She is a ·•r esource pt'rSon:· which means ~h1•"[\ dr1\'(' ~d i the \\:ay to Rl .vlh<' ft1r a t"'o-hour mt·eting or to San Di ego to g1vC' e ncou ragement Lo Ont' teacher who has ru n into a problem. Shl' enjoys it beC'ause sht' \\·or ks, for the most part . with h igh school teachers "·hu ··for uncc·· art· rt•.ill\" cont'ernl•d about re..iding. "WI-: l>ON'T OJ-'FER th r m money so l'Vl•ryone wh o comt•s in is re;_11ly in- terested.". she explained. The idea of a less-filling beer appeals to 1·ust about every . fo"'e "·er e le ment<:iry sohools arc attracted to beer lover. Unfortunotel'' while most less-filling beers ore light on th e Right to Read. she said, Y• becauoe they have othec olories. they're also light on the taste. And that satisfies no o ne. slate-and fedt>ral pro- grams which prov ide ad· Alta is JOO°'o bee•. ditional fundin g. /C •· She also b e lieves publicity aoout poor re· Alto is brewed with the personal core ading scores among high d h · d tT d·t· th t I II school students h as On Un Ume 0 I IOn 0 On Y 0 SmO spurred interest at the 1 brewery con give. The so me attention to set'ondary level. -!brewing detail that hos mode Blitz-We inhord. BUT MS . Wash am I b O , f .t . doesn"t believe students our regu or eer. regon s ovon e premium arereadmg worse today. uoliiy beer since 1856. Microwave Alto's satisfying. fu ll beer flavor comes Ovem Get from the finest. costliest ingredients. And. f ~- unlike m ost other Ameri can beers. it's mode /I rom 100"/o barley molt . . the some m ethod J FDA Probe used to give European Premiums their 1 // WASHINGTON tAP) distinctive flavor. -The Food and Drug Administration says it With ODe•third feWef Calories. -ordered General Elec- tric Co. to inspect 36.000 Alto simply won't fill you up like other more mit'rowave ovens ror radiation 1eakage beer. It's brewed a speciol. less-fill ing way and make free repairs t h th" d f I · th where necessary. 0 ave one-1r ewer co ones on w!u~a~~fern~~~c~!r~~ ur regular beer (88 calories per recall about 17,800 older 1-ounce serving). models o f its GE Versatronic a n d Hot· 1 ---------~---------­point Cook Center mi crow a ve -th ... ~rm a l ranges, is resisOhg the new order. Each 11-ounce bottle of Alta. based on an average analysis. contains THE FDA"S Bureau of C I · 88 Radiological Health said 0 Ones · .. · · · .. · · · · · · .. ·.............. . ... Tue.sdayf thda t recent Carbohydrates , 2.7 grams testing oun 17 ovens manufactured after Nov-Protei n ........................... 1.3 grams ember, 1973, exceeded F O O the federal radiation at .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . grams· emission limit of five "(s01ne as o..x regular beer) milliwatts per s quare -------------------- centimeter . A bureau d ocument li Alt d f r elf said GE was directed "to ry . 0 On See Or YOU S , ::;~~:v~~:n.i0~0r:~~~~ It's almost too g ood to be true. t'onsumers or to provide evidence that the non· compliant'e does not ex· isl or that an exemption from the notification and repair requirements of the Radiation Control for Health and Sarety Act should be granted ." AN FDA spokesman said an informal hearing will be held Nov . 13 to hear GE's request for more time to oppose the order. The FDA also advised GE to ha lt dis tribution of the two oven models un- til the leakage problem is t'Orrec ted. It s aid 28.518 or the 36,000 ovens 'have left.the GE factory. ' • , Alwnni Sponsor ST coNT£NfS: 11 ' ., Program The Orange County Alumni Council of Washington University is sj)Ons6ring a spee& by William ll. Gass, pro- fessor of philosophy at the St. Louis, Mo. School . Gass will s p e ak on "The Future of the Print- ed Word" at 8:30 p.m,, Nov. 12 at the University Club, UC Irvine. Interested persons <'an contact John Kern, COWl· ' cil chairman, at 834·S386 or 54J -591~ ror reserva- tions or more infotma· ·· -lion. • , - - ' • u , I l • • . . ' •. '•. ~ es. ... .• . ,,.-.. . ::-.. ' I • . , ... l . " Blllt-~~ewar,i FotlOr.d. O egon I • I • , • • • ., . . Indiana-Star -Boots 61-yard Field G,oet VALPARAlSO, Ind. (AP> thot 5Pl<tt now owns tbe ..,,. Texu and d06o't do .,;y 11x of 10 field 1oala ..;.i 31 or "'Spicer blames hlm1elf -Hobart's Jorry Spicer, officialnaUonalreeonL klcl<ina:· 28 utra-Polnt 1ttempla this becauae ol tho m~ enra • • f"en credit for a 60-yard ··one of them ls Rosa Before Spicer booted bis 11US01l. Re bu also nm for point.•• Howell 1 d. "He's "' ;__If' Le'" ad -~.t.":ira\~~tct:~·~ C«P\ledto o( Sall Luo Oly. He ~~:.i~~er.1:~mt~~a'~ ll~M°':.':~w::.kuva kick," = 1l!. ::r·.:::r~Ji. :;-; "7tJ ed an apparent n1Uonal bt&h ldcke it -two or three yun yarder shortly after sprinting said coach Tom Stokea ot all, a Valpo kid 1ot a couple of I SfboO\ Tecora 81 -yarder, 810• playing for Judi• 28 yards for Hobart's first Valp,o, wblcb slipped by llngenontheball." 1· un>efilml1bow, Mm>orial HiCb Sc:bool. Tilt touchdown. Hobart 24.23 io overtime. "It "I wasn't really IDO eon· oiii.ANno, ria>. _ _,_.., "'I've been complllq Te-atberaa ~~Wat~ 1°"0•>!t~c.~ The 6S·yard attempt "liod def'UliteJy was 81 yards. ~re ettned about the mlued Of" --b's Slllldy~ bu ---bt&h 11ebool football w • ~ ., ""'.....,, -the.dlstance..buldrifted Llil-.Jllere wuJ wind, but you tra point," HowolrsakL 'I bttoatlef ... -lMdlntbe -fotl~to®~ears," said""'•• thelU~lf!D,-teanrd~d..i to tl•," H.id u.•.~ c•...., Don fi~ .. e tho Jit{Jler tiiCi you-felrtl>at--our-ilefenso could ' ....._ dttlln.eJhdield, Co.II :and ao ' ·· """~ """"'-•-• Id •• I h d ••• .. •b•. C fill quallfylq aclool •I Zfiill', usoela!e spcjl'tJI editot lot the touchdo"11 . That was tfowell. •&t1ho:on .. bemad.e are, tliemlii'ethe.ballillolni "" ~em. a .._ • tournament 'followlnf b\a 71 oC the Wheeling, W.Va., Jn. kicked by Marty Akins four or waadefinltely 61 yarda. It was to curve." · about going for a lleld goal, ~Tuelda, -... .:..!. -. telligeoc.er 6 two to three feet away tro.m Spicer. missed an extra but I knew that Valparaiso GalbNllll'o tWO.day Iola! lo Ull '"fie bad. two fellows thatJ --••years ago." --theilG-yard stripe," Point attempt that proved. to W®ld. OlllD.I! out of It. with at and be'• 'UOtl with p-·s tmw oCwbO bave-ldcked a> "Oddly-C!llOUgb;"'ile-.tded. Spicer, who ia the-HAibart---lbe..the...dil!ereD£.UAJlle oqe-le .. t three points with their Je~·"Pate. lfhe 30:-:y~ar-old ·\;;;y~ard;;::=en:;:;;•="~b~e~s~al~d~,~conflrml~~~·~1~~~·~·be~'•.ilow~~th•e•q~u.arter~~ba~ck~a~t~~·~·:u:a:rt:e:r:b:•c:k:·:_:c:o:•:•:ect:.:ed:_o:n::_~....;·po~in:t:l:ou~.,....,;.,,.,...,,,...,,:::------o(-fe_nae~.-"~---~-~~I Galbraith fa il\endiiiglhe~ · ·- forlllofOW'tb Ume andllcompet- in& with 17S--other &olrefi for $$ F" touniament-playln& priVile1es JgJJres for1976 . . -o-Tbe slx-daY) 108-bole toum.a · ment at two Walt Disney World Ou f I.in eourses -and nearby Cypress t 0 e <:reek Golf Club, will be trimmed ' to the low 120 players ind Ues followinatOC!•Y '••ound Says McKay ....... P... '· . ·W~SHI!"illfO!'f ' 't¥ Loa ·LOS· IUllGl!JLES (A'Pl -John AnPl•• ~!'II•.-ridi.lii a, fOUl'<o . McKay sioys ·money wam't the 18Jl!,e win 11.fea)t ao4 lled will> inlUD'r'e.,.. be deCided to leave , Moqtreal ,for ,tlie Na\iona1 tbi Unl•e~lty' of' Southern Hockey League's Norris Division Cali(orniaforthenewTampaBay lead, face the..;r.hington Bl!Ccaneers oftbe National Foot- Capitala f<l!I 0. lime -in bOllI:eague:• '• ei&ht dan <Onlabt. · , • · • • The game '!!ill be ,carried on . · And McKay saidi he w'On't be r~llaUonXRLA at,6o'clock! =r~g. u ,111 1 uch u l!;os lieen re- Led by the goaltendirig ol ~ Rogie Vachon, the Kings are McKay announced la.st week r coming oil a homestand in which tbat be waa leaving as the un- they beat \f&stainB_ton, Mln· ive.rsity's football coach and nesot~ Pittsburgh arid AU an ta. athletic director. Newspaper r e-_ _.. r ,,6 .JI ports said he would earn nearly 1...-~ ra.ew S2 million on a five-year con· califomia Angels reserve in-tract. . fie:J <\er Ru4;\y Meoli was ''Those figures are so trWferred to the San Diego ridiculously out ol line it makes Padre"Toster Tuesday, complet-my job five times as difficulL A ing a late season baseball trade. lot <:l pro coaches will read th at The Angels had sent infielder-and go to their owners and try to outfielder Bobby Valentine to the get S2 million. I wouldn't pay that National League Padres last kind of money for five football Sept. 17 for pitcher Gary Ross, ooaches' with Jim Brown thrown ..-._· • with California to designate in." ~r player later to complete McKay said he h ad made no re- th~J;He . commendat1ons tO school o[-t M:t\QJ.i, 24, bit .214 in 70 gJll'?Je5 {ic;ials an who should replace him f. ror the Angels during the 1975 but added, "I would think they'll "''"•l""4M'I• Connors, Ashe' Easy Winners . STQCKHOLM -Jimmy Con· nors, back on the court atain .after· a brief vacation, took only 45 minutes Tuesday to beat Wo- Jciech Flbak of Poland 6-1, 6-3 In his opening match of the $100,000 Stockholm Open tennis tourna- ment. Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe also had an easy way into the second round , trouncing Ismael El Shafei of Egypt, 8-4, 6-3. llie Nastase, the extrovert Romanian star, scored a 6-3, 7-5 triumph over Ivan Molina. Eighth-seeded Adriano Panat- ta of Italy and South Afric1's. Bernie Mitton were the first into the third round. Panatta beat Sherwood. Stew art, 6-2, 605 and Mitton down e d Sweden's Douglas Palm 6-2, 6·2. season. V alentlne batted .281 in add t,wo jobs. ~ith more women t 26g8mes ..• , ~om.ing: involv~d in sports and BALTIMORE'S JIM PALMER WAS NAMED THE CY YOUNG WINNER TUESDAY. In other fjrs t round action, Tom Okker of the Netherlands defeated George Hardie, 6--2, 7.S, Onny Parun of New Zealand be"at Hans Goransson of Sweden 6·3, 6-2, Karl Mei le r of West Germany topped ROif Norberg of Sweden 4-6, 6-4, 7-6, and Bob Hewitt of South Africa stopped John Fe aver of Britain, 7·S, 6-3. RMs~ ia. 28-year-old right-the cµtdowO· on speiiding, the hander, posted a 16-8 record for athJ~c director is busy. It's only t the Padcea~ Hawaii club of the about•99·hour a day job." '! Pacjf,ic; .Coas t League last McK{ly chided one reporter " season. ,,. who printed the "detail$" or ~cKay 's CQnt~act, wbicb in- cluded a ~.000. house and live a,utomobi'l~s . Fuffing on-his custom'1")' cigar, McKay said, ''I imagine when I get to m y $350,000 ;bouse I 'll find, a cigar CactofY insi4e it. In Cp.ct, for the past.-week all.I've been doing is hiriilc·chliuffeurs.". Palmer Knew He'd Win Victor Pecci, 19, ol Paraguay upset Dick Stockton, 6-2, 6-4, and Jim McManus surprised J eff Borowiak, 7-6, 6-7, 7-5. Ora•ln Adea1ten HORsESHOE BAY, Tex. Ben Cre~lf, playing the last two h.Jmost total dark- · Cy Young Award No Surprise TOKYO -Top-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain today easily de- feated Bob Carmic hael or Australia, 6-0, 6·1 to lead the favorit_es into the quarterfinals of the J ap an Open tennis ch am·· pionship. ~ ness, fi fwith a five-under-• -par671af""' Q-tograbthe.leadin the firsrrouna lif the Texas stat .. Open golf tournpipient. CrenshaW b~rely. 'dl{eQ veteran Homero 'Bfancas in the' $25,000 tomnament>1 as Blancas picked up ,three bir.dies and an ~eagleror•W~' ~ • f ll.S.. ClilNl 1e PU.11 !A.. • ' ~ ' GARDEl/ ,CITY, N.Y·. -Plans I are nearing Cbmpletioit for a ma- jor league a'll-ltar baseball teatn .to travel to Havana next spring to play a CUban tearQ_._ Ul!:t .LODg ·1!t81'RtTieWspaper Newsday re- ported today, Newsday said in today's edi- tions that neco\i~-for the. game began last' 'leaf .and ap-, , parently have cont1Du.ed with the , knowledge of both Cuban Prime Mini s t er Fidel· ·€:astro and Secretary of S~ll..t.e ,A;~ KiS:S:· inger. Askecj where he planned to live, McKay quipped: ~·in that $350.090 house I read abotJt. I ]mt don't .know where I'm gonrla~t the money for all the funii{ure fdr th&f place." I • McKay s-.id he didll'.t;-wa'nt.to ril8ke> tlie annoUncelnent or his departur e this.-sOOq btq · news.paper reports ffisrupted bis family and he had to. And he $aid be agrees with a statement. ·Mon· dai<-bf-Ohio State COJIC.I\ Woody Hayes; who said, "I've never - seen a good coach who is a lame duck coach.'' "If~ per~poally relieve<\ tba~ 1 announced i~'' said McKaj, "but Woody is probably correct on that statement. I don't think I · cant>eas"eff~tvea.coachn,dw." McKay also announced three more injuries. He said fl ank er SheltOn Diggs was lost for the 6-laflOllfl N_~~ ..•.. · . year with a shoulder separation, de!ensive ~ack Clint Strozier had a concussion and de[enseive baCk Robin Robinson may be out fot the season with injuries sul- teTed in a Sa turday night automobile accident. BALTfM ORE (APl -A warm, sunny day in theoffseason usually finds Jim Palmer on the golf course. .But '!Wh!le'the ski'es were bright and tem~atures reached the mid 705 TUesday, the Baltimore . Orioles' .sJar piiChei' stayed home, waiting Cor tb~ telephone to nn1.:.1 I The cbbice paid off. Late in the day1._.Pji]me r received a call tell~ ing hi,Ds he qad been named win· nerdfthe Cy Young Award as the Arqerlcan League's toi> pitcher. /'I was out in the garden spreading mulch when I found out," said Palmer, a Cy Young winner for the second time in three years. "Normally on a day like-this I would have been play· ing ·golf, but I knew the award was supposed t o be announced so I decided to stick Close t.obome. ·· Palmer, who came back from an injury-plagued 1974 season to pos~ a 23-11 record this year, out- distanced Catrish Hunter of the New York Yankees in voting by a special 24-m embe r panel of thE' Baseball Writers Association or America. The only pitcher named on all 24 ballots cast, Palmer rini shed with a total of 98 points including Australia's Evonlje Gool~on.f, who.led the Pittsb11<ih'Tii'angles to World T~am 1ennis. cham- pionship, Tuesda1 W.S riaiitOO the l eague's most --v aluable player, edging Billie Je'anKing .. ~.......:··~_:;=::::::::::::::::::=c::====-~==~-=--==--==-==-: . It'• "lfet tM Biglit 11'qy Michael Mf.t.1 \a tiolng -wbeN! bis mount, ·Grande, should 6e during the Interha- Uonal d 11mping comptj.iUon at the -Na-.. tional Horse Sh-ow in -New York Tuesday. Another American horse -Do Right - did, and won the event. 15 first-place votes. Hunter - who won last year's Cy Young Award with the Oakland A's - fmished with 75 points including seven first-place ballots. Hunter was named by 22 voters. Rollie Fingers of Oakland was third with 25 points, including two (irst-,place votes. California's Frank Tanana a nd Chicago's Past Cy Young Winners .lilNrlt.,. l..ttQW wlNMf' vf the Cy YOUt>g A~: . 1'51-&ott Twlty,N-YOl"k $-E•rly Wyfltl,Cl'llc•go "'61-'M'lltey Fllf'd, New YM• "'-'-OJ_, CMMt, Lo$~ ttit1-.llm Lor1lxw9,Be~ ""l-DeMy M'cl..l"li;Ditf"alT . 11lllllf -Mltlt CwllM", a.ltimore and Dtnnw Mc._.ln, Detroit 1'111-Jinl ""'"'· MfnMIOt•. 1'11-Vk» &lw,Otkl.,.d 1,,,.C::.O.y!Oo'd P'tlrry, Cltwi..!d tm-JJm Pttmtt", 81111-. 1'7~\SltHunltf', O.kl<llld ms-.J1m P11m1r, l•lt1mor1 From '"'"'"'I lit'IQI• piklle<' '"""' ll'le ,_ '"-"'"-• wleic:t.d. !ilP11r•1t •-m fol' UM 1-......,,...,.1" ""' Jim K aat h ad seven points apiece, followed by Oakland's Vida Blue and Chicago·s Rich C..ossage, three points. Boston's Rick Wise received one point. Hunter, who a lso won 23 games after getting orr to a slow start with the Yankees, had been con - sidered Palmer's stifrest com- petition for the prize. But the Ofioles"' -a ce Said 1few3nonft- deQt he'd come out on top with the vot ers. "I felt I was going to win it all the time," he said. "'()( c~rse. when you 're against an attitete from New York. you never know what will happen. Asked if he thought he was the best pitc her in the league, Palmer replied : "l think l 'm one . o[ the best. The statistics show I had a better )'ear than Catfi sh. but I dOn 't think I 'm any better lhan him.·· Besides his 23 victories, which lied him with Hunter ror the most in the major leagues, Palmer topped the majors with a 2.09 earned run average a nd JO s hutouts. Palmer's 23 victories in 1975 give him a career won·lost re- , . cord of 152·80 for a .655 winning percentage, the best among ac- tive pitchers. "I felt I could have won 30 games if the club had hit behind me," said Palmer, who was in- volved in several 1-0 and 2-1 losses. ''But when you win 23 ga mes , you ought to b e satisfied.·• The JO· year-old . right-hander said he had no soreness in his right elbow, which .gave him trouble through much of the 1974 season when he finished with a 7·12.mark that snapped his s tring of four consecutive years with 20 or more victorie_s, "My health, my arm belng bet· ter is tllle:.No. 1 reason I was able to corrieDack," he said. "I don·t knpw if I can pitch any better, but you're always t hinking about the perfect season." The 26 .year·old U.S. Open champ meets Harold Solomon Thursday. Solomon advanced by de fea ting ~o se Higueras of Spain, 64, 6-3. . . John Newcombe, the defending champion, e liminated Yuji Tezuka, 6-4, 6·1. Raul Ramirez or .Mexico advanced by beating Australia's Ross Case, 6-4, 6-3. In other m atches , Ken Rosewall of Austr ali a swept past Rolf Thung of New Zealand, 6-2, 6-3 and Hans Pohmann of West Germany topped James Delancy. 6-1,6'3. Australia's .Tony Roche beat Kim Warwick, who withdrew a fter falling , 6-2, 4-1. And Australian Di ck Crealy defeated Bri an Gottfried , 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. After 116·98 l...ess Lakers. Face Jazz KA..~SAS CITY (AP) -Nate Archibald, Scott Wedman and Jimmie Walker each scor ed more than 20 point{ and Kansas Cit y had two long scoring streaks to down Los Angeles, 116·98, in the National Basketball Associa- tion Tuesday night. Tonight the Lakers face the New Orleans Jazz. It's on r adio station KABC (740) at6o'clock. Archibald had 24 points and 13 assists, Wedman 23 points and II rebounds and Walker 21 points . JO in the final period when the Kings had a streak of 11 un - answered points. l..os Angeles ' Don Ford was high for the game with 25 points while Kareem Abdul ·Jabbar added 23 poi nts and 13 rebounds. Sam Lacey of Kansas City led all rebounders with 14 . The Kings appeared to be on the way to an eas y victory when they scored 18 straight points in the first quarter and at one point had a 19-point bulge which was s haved to a 57 -49 m argin at halftime. The l .. akers came back in the third period with Ford getting J 1 markers and the periOO ended with the Kings holding aslim81 -ll> edge at the end or the quarter, dur- ing which Kings coach Phil Johnson was ejected arler draw- ing two technical fouls in a four· minute span. Kansas City salted it a~ay by connecting on 70 percent or its shots in the final quarter and out scoring the Lakers, 35-18, in th(' period. LOSANGllESftll W•rner '· Ruu.u I , "l:tdul-J<lbb9r JJ, All.., u , Fr-.n 10, Goodrlcl'l 1CI, Ford JS, Mc.0.f'lle!i J J(.liNSASCITY 111'1 wtodn'laf'l ll. MCN•lll lS, l•c•y I], Archlbllld J4, W•lktr 11, Wll'fltld •• Kosmal~I '· JOflnMlft 10. Robl"11fW!5. l.o$Aft91141• 711 ,. ll 11 -" K<l-Cil'f 31 U 24 l) -111. Tot•/ foult: LO• •r1Qel•• 1•. K•..W• O•w n TKl'Wlic111: llt•nus c11, cM<l'l~J. A: l,47•. se~ttle in Rams' Division ' .. NEW YORK (A:P l -Seattle and Tampa, lhe new expansion teams in the National Football Leque, will Jet to see pro foot ! ball's best"fatent. But most of it will be on the other side or th e field . dMPlte a morer liber al ielectlon-procedure. NJi'L co mmissioner Pete Renelle, here for the league's three-day meetings, said Tues- day the method of stocking Seat- tle and Tampa, which both begin play in the 1976 Season, has yetto be d~termined, although he in· dicated a "more liberal" draft ·process appears likely. Rozelle s aid more players might be eligible ror selection than in previous expansion drafts, citing the possibility that players on the injured Ust, for ex· a mple, may be available. But in any event, football's best would line up against lhe ex· pansionists, s ince in the clubs' first two years of existence they would meet all the Olher present NFL teams once, and each other twlce. The league, ror standings purposes, has placed SeatUe in the National Football Conference West Division for 1976. The Rams have dominated that division. Tampa will be in the American Football Conrerence West. In 1977, the teams will swap con· ferences and move to diCferent divisions -Seattle to the AFC Central and Tampa to Uie NFC Central. Each season, lbe two franchises will play each other as well as lhe 13 other teams in their conference . · "This way, the people in Seat- tle and Tampa will see, either at home or on TV. all 26 teams in - their first two years." Rozelle - said. I ---"'.L':,_:\· .. . - -.. -~J _ " ....... _-'<. 1 • I' • • , I • ' . '. • • DAILY PILOT w.oneean. Nowmber a, 1115 • • , Bretz Plays Reid, Chase Matched InGWTtlt One or lhti more Interesting matchups in Saturday night's Golden west.Cypress College football came at Orange Coast ficures to take place in the mid· dleolthellne, That's where Cypress nose guard Scott Chase and Rustlers center Scott Reid, two talented freshmen, will balt1e. And one guy who knows quite a bit about both players is Cypress conch Don Lent. Lent lives a few houses down the street from Reid in Newport Beach and coached the 6-1, 200- pounder when he was th e head man at Newport J-larbor two S("asons ago. "We moved Reid to center when he was a junior at Newport. I-Us dad was a former center and we knew Scott had potential," says l..ent . Th e Cypr ess coach be ~ li eves the Chase-Reid matchup will be one or the interesting parts of the game4asically because the they are two of the better players in the conference. Chase is only 5-8 and 175 pounds, but he h1 the Chargers' leading tackler (66) and has had 13quarterback sacks th.is season. "Cbaae is extremely quick (be nms the 40 in 4.5) and he's a wrestler, so he has very good balince. He originally was going to Arizona t.P play football and wrestle, but he changed his mind and came here, .. says Lent. · "We thought maybe he might be too small to play n06e guard in college since we·re always look· ing for size, but he's played the position very well for us." Saturday night "s game is critical for both teams, but more so for Cypress. The Chargers come into the game with a 2·1 conference record "With another 106s virtually eliminating them from title contention. Golden West is 3-0. "This tame is a big challenge for us: Our season parallels Golden West 's thus far. We had a tough preconference scheduje which has helped us , even though we were not winning. OLYMPIAD RESET FOR SATURDAY UC Irvine's annual Anteater Olympiad has been rest:t for -Saturday. The-15-event affair -will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. atUCI. Five age group di.visions will be held-16·22, 23-31, 32-41, 42-51 and 52 and older. Thole scoring the highest points in eight events will be awarded medals. The events include the SO-yard dash, 440-yard dash, ,rule run, long jump, high Jump, shot put, baseball hilting; softball throw, basketball dribbling, free throw shooting, punt-pass-kick, 25-yard swim, tennis, softball accuracy and horseshoe pitching. BILL WORKMAN Double Trouble For Oilers It's a case of double trouble for Foothill High football opponents when twins Greg and Steve Speicher start in the backfield for the Knights from Santa Ana. And it's the Huntington Beach Oilers with the problems Friday night when the teams collide in Empire League action at Tustin High cso·clockJ . Foothill coach Rudy Lucidi says the Speichers have been a key part of the success ol the Knights. That may be the \Dlderstate- ment of the season. The brother act has rushed for 1,147 yards and nine touchdowns. The entire Foothill team has gained l,605 yards on the ground. The Knights, unbeaten in league play, appear to be a sure thing to capture the circuit crown. Greg, who was selected second team All -county last season, has carried 131 times for 738 yards in six games this year. The 6-0, 165-pound tailback scored six touchdowns. Meanwhile Steve, a 6·2, 100· pounder,hasrushedfor409yards and three touchdowns on 67 car- ries. As to whether the two will play football after graduation, Lucidi says: "I think they would both make fine college prospects, but perhaps because or his size, Steve may get more of a chance toplay.'· While Lucidi feels Steve may be the better athlete of the two, he says Greg appears more motivated and a tougher player. '"They both have a very fierce competitive spirit," he says. .. But a lot of their success has been made possible by our super otrensive line. They have opened some big boles for the Speichers to run through.·· However the talented twins manage it, they are' sure to figure heavily in Foothill's attack against the Oilers. Edison in Dilemma? Chargers Face Barons in Critical lAJOp Game • • Edison Hi&b football coach Bill the Loo Al game. We just played Workman has the dilemma of IOW!iy. So did USC Jut.week." tryina: to aet his football team Fountain Valley also plays mentally up for a third straight good defense and Workman says week after key Sunset League linebacker Bo Boxold. a.afety Ken victories over Marina and Mareerum and tackle Mark Westminster. Cowper are th.ree indjviduala his But the task shouldn't be too team must contend wilb. hard, considering it's rivll Foun· The Fountain Valley aerial game ncurea to see m&n·to-man and zone cove.ra.a:e In the Edison secoodary, but perbape the bell Edison derense i1 its bard· cbaraina line, which likes lo slip past the linemen aQ\I go af\er the quarterback. lain Valley that looms Friday night at Anaheim Stadium. The Chargers or W«kman rest atop the circuit standings with a 4·1 record equal to Westminster's Face OCC Friday mark. · Still in contention f« a possible C!F playoff berth Is Foontaln Valley with a 2-2·1 mark. Fountain Valley's big weapon ls the forward pass and Workman says thal'stbeitembia defense must solve. ''If we're not up for this game.': says Workman. "we're going to be in trouble. We're too. small to win. but. if we're up, we"re' pretty d arn quick and that's what we rely on." Typical of Edison's deferise is t ackle Jim Williams, a 180· pounder who was a backup tailback as a junior. "Our slowest man on defense· does a 4.9 40," says Workman. Workman says his. team is coming off its best performance of the year after shelling pre- viously undefeated Westminster, 20-11. "We're getting better," says Workman. ''We weren't that good before but maybe there is a question now whether we are or are not." His team was rocked by Los Alamitos, earlier, 12-8, in a game that showed virtually no Edi.son offense. But Workman says his team is better than that. "You can't judge OW' team by Benton Brothers Spark Mounties ' WALNUT-If Mt . San Antonio College ia to pull off a major up- set Friday night when it plays Orange Coul College, a trio. of brot:hers figures to have a maJor hand in it. Binky, Steve and Rick Benton will all be starters for the Moun~ ties when they face Ute No. 1 ranked Pirates in South Coast Conference action at OCC (7:30). Binky is tbe most notable of the three. He's a sophomore Who was named the conlerence's top back last season. The 5·7, 175-pounder gained 1,053 yards a year ago, by far the best of any back in the circuit. He"s tailed off considerably this season, but Mt. SAC coach Mal Eaton says that·s because or a green offensive line. "When we have blocked well, it"s gone well for Bink. Our big- gest problem is that we have played very poor defense and we haven't had the ball enough. "Bink just hasn"t carried the ball enough," says Eaton. . Rick, also will be starters Friday night-the firSt time the trio bas been in the lineup at the same time this season. Steve is a 6-1, 170..pound wide ·receiver and Rick is a S-9, 195- pound nose guard. The Mounties have won just one game in seven attempts this season, but Eaton does see some light abead. "Contrary to our record thus far, we've got a good football team and we're capable of beat- ing anyone on a given night.. The kids have a good attitude and they baog io. there.'' But Eaton readily admits he has reserv atioos about facing the unbeaten Pirates. "Orange Coast is awesome. It is truly the No. 1 team in the na- tion. But we still have three games left in the conference that are meaningful to us and anything can happen in foot~ ball." JC Polo (Jpset Big R~le ~ ForLoara Fairly adequate defense. Thole are the wordl that Berb Hill -to deeedbe bia Lima Hlib Saxons who will try to wla their tblr!!-ll~•lcbt SuaHt IAap•-foOtball ·--nlday Digbt acainlt Mariaa'a V!t!np.. TheSaxOllS (2-5) IAllttbeirflnt flvepmee. boll tbelrdef-wu not the major caUH cl such 1 ........ 10-0 tO Lakewood aad 10.0 lo Sei"vlle. "We bad a fairly ~de­reme tbruuCb oar earl¥ qamee," 1ays Hill who 1l1nal1 out linebacker nm -(&O, 190) asbistopdefens!Ye~. "He'• ateady, CIJCISittmt and experitDCed." lay8 Hill "' bla two-year starter. steady 1eemS to be the best word to describe Bntz. In IJ7ing to stop the run, Bretz bu re- gistered 56 tack.lee (41 1muctst• edJ ai>d caused two fumbles. In irylng lo •lo!> the pass, Bftl% has come up with two lnte"C<!P' lions, one of which be returned for 53 yards against Los Alamitos. Bretz ls also a backup fullback on an offensive unit that bu shown improvement recently. Mel Lewter, a Jun!.,.. t.lilback, baa gained 395 yards en 811 car· ries aiid bas scored two touchdowns. Quarterback JI ark Carllm bas connected on 54 of 119 passes for 690 yards and bas rushed f ... 198 on 71 attempts. Top receiver ls Stan Stempniak, who bas 14 recep- t ions for 224 yards. Lynn Peterson has caught 12 passes for 157 yards while Steve W"J!soo bas hauled In 10ror135 yards. Gompf Big Bright Spot For Laguna Benton rank11 No. 3 in the con- ference rushing s tatistics (behind OCC 's Tony Accomando and Fullerton's Monty BuJlerdick). Benton has 508 yards in 126 carries for a 4.0 average. Rustlers T11mble· Laguna Beach High's im- medi ate future isn't as bright as most Artists fans would like with undefeated San Clemente, th e CJF 2-A"s No . 2 team, looming on th e schedule Friday. BOt the overall-future appears better for coach Dennis Haryung and his Artists, thanks to sophomore whiz Bill Gompf. Gompf has won the starting berth al quarterback for Friday·s South Coast League football clash at San Clemente and he·s been a stalwart on de- fense all year at linebacker. He lends a Jot or versatility to the Mounties. Benton ranks fifth in kickoff returns in the con- ference and second in punting. He has a 39.0 average for 22 kicks this season. . "Bink is a major college pro- spect, but it will depend on the of- fense that a particular school runs. He would be an excellent back in Orange Coast"s attack. He would be a very good veer back,·· says Eaton. Benton's brothers, Steve and Cypress College scored six goals in the final period, four on · penalty shots, to band host Golden West College. an 11 ~10 loss in Southern California Con· ference water polo actioo Tues· day. It was the Rustlers' first circuit defeat in 41 games. The last GWC conrerence loss came in 1971 . The Rustlers bad a 9-5 lead entering the final period. Elsewhere. Orange C.oast out· s~ored Grossmont, 10..9, to retain a share of the South Coast eon. ference lead with Fullerton. OCC's Piratea aJ... bad a big lead (!1-3) going lnlo the fanal quarter against host Grossman~ · but ·held on for the one-goal de-- cision. · _.,_ c;oldrftwrtlt t S I t-10 C'l'Jll'1'$$ I 1 1 ..... 11 00...... We1t...,.fftt: °"'11Y4 T,a-.a. F• b'eft, J. O"OOk, FrMloe. Rlu. le_.., ...... Or-.Cont t I 4 t-to GrOWniiit • ' J: ---· °''""' co.tt k'OrillQI: ~ f. llMct*lll a. -Smtth l, Trout 1. WM"1:1. RULES • Another Top QB Spearheads Lions "Gompf is always in the right place,"' says Haryung. "He"s th e best linebacker I've seen during our fi rst seven games, he does it all. He runs the defeme and as a sophomore he's already gone over the 1,000..point mark in our defensive grading system. "I·ve only had one other player ever do that in an entire season when I coached at West Torrance and that was Bob Oliver, who is now a pro with the Washington Redskins." The 6·1, 170-pounder has been credited with three interceptions Sponsored by Orange Coast Daily Pilot ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ENTRY BLANK : • • : Nilrne • ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : . . . . .. • AddreSs •····• ••••••••••••••• •••••••···••• • It seems like Bill Boswell always ba s a topflight quarterback at Westminster High. Durin.g the 60s, Boswell coached the likes or Billy White, Eddie Bane and Dave Penhall. Earlier this decade. Dan Ac· comando was his signal caller and presently it is Tim DeMase, who was named to several all- leagueteams as a junior. "Tim is one of the outstanding leaders in Westminster history.·• says Boswell, the team's ooly coach since Westminster began pl1)'ini football In 1958. ''Tim is a winner and the best thine be does is keep bi1 coOI. He can deliver the ball regardless of pressure.'' A top passer, DeMasebascom· • pleted 57 or 96 aerials for 860 yards and bas only been in· tercept.ed five times. DeMase is one of four Westminater offensive stars who will be in action against Newport Harbor's Sailors Friday night at and is an excellent field leader at Newport Harbor High. quarterback. Flanker Rob Romine has In a 70-yard scoring march against El Toro he called two of caught 21 passes for 412 yards the plays himself, each time. and Boswell says or the ood · k speedster, "he makes the clutch clicking for a g gain to eep lhe march alive. catch and has sticky hands.'" "Gompf hasn't played much at Las't year, Romine was the quarterback because he's been team's leading rusher with 689 50 valuable to us on defense. But yards but switched to flanker to at this point," says Haryung, replace Tony MaddOx, an all-··we have nothing to lose. He·s county choice who graduated. · been player of the week for us The Lions backfield combina-four times in seven games. We lion of fullback Dennis Boswell and tailback Kevin Travi5 has like to spread things around in L that dep~ent, but when one rushed for 843 yards with Boswell player is s outstanding it"s bard picking up 485 op 91 carries for a to go by hi . 5.3 average. Gompf scored a touchdown "Dennis is the fastest. boy on against El Toro last week. but his our team,·• say.s Boswell about his son, ''and Kevin's s•-..th is true worth at quarterback is as a .......... ~ leader. in his quickness .. He has the abili· "He's a great field general," tytochangedirections." says Haryung. ••The kids Travis is also a good pass re-respond to him and for kids to ceiver, catching eight for 116 respond to a sophomore it's un-yards. Boswell has caught seven usual ... for!ill. -;:::==============:;I .. ' * Cash Prizes Worth • • ·: City •••••••••••••••••••••••• Zip.......... : • • : PflOnil ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,•. • • • • • • • • • : . . : Clrclt teams you tbl'* will win Ws Wffk'111nm : • • • • • • : SF49ersvsLosAngeles : : Baltjmore vs Buffalo : . : N 't Jets vs Miami : : St. Louis vs Philadelphia : : NewOrleansvsoaklancl : • • : _Washington vs NV: Giants : : New England vs San Diego : : Cincinnati vs Denver :· ·: Atlanta vs Minnesota : w .... 1y Pigskin Pickeroo 75 wlmers : Houston vs Pitts..,-h E wlll be awarded a total of $50 In cash. -· " Flm place entries rece1 ... $25, second : Stanford vs.USC : place wins $15 and $10 is awarded for : UCLA VS Oregon : tlllnl place. Winners a"' notified by : Washington vs Cal · •: mall. : Georgia vs Florida E &..-for tile official Pigskin Plckaroo • G I T h playen form each -in tlle Dally • eorg a ec vs Notre Dame : Piiot sports pages. : Baylor vs Texas • E On:le tlle tum ,you think will win in : Alabama vs LSU : Occ R 3 d NEW 100,075·SQ.·F'E. eac11 ot -30 pairings. You may mall : Princeton vs Harvard : unner.'"' ~ your entry or bring It to t11e Dally Piiot : Ohl ·state lllinol : ·.., • 1 BUJLDJN'G WITH RAJL, off lea nearest you. Tl1er'e a"' Dally Piiot • 0 VS S • John Olswang finished third and the Orange Coast College Pirates placed third in the team standlnrs In th• South coat Conference croa coootry cbamplonshlpe Tuesday afternoon at San·Dlego Men College. _,..coASTc .. nuNCO offices In Nawr,ort Beach, Laguna E Purdue vs Michigan ·: '· , .. ,:::-,:~::::--., 1 DOCK·IDGH LOADIN'G, ·· :::C~~~:~~ ajo, Huntington Beach : Nebraska vs ~ansas State : "'-'""'•••·""0 _ .. M,, EXDllUC!llQN" 11'1Uft 1 ••• PlttvsWeStVirglnla :. S.Ml., .... Mtonlel)l,.SM!t•"-15' --ril"Ll'i~ ~U, '·:::!"'..!."",....,., '· ,.._. PROTECTED : No.carollnaStatevsPennState : "' •:ou COliWM N«Wll) '· ~ : Penn vs Yale • f(U •:U a. .J. ~ IOI 1t:1J '-e • .....,..,..,rsOM1-.i:ss.9t1tco1 ENVIRO~ 1 t · $25 : KansasvsOklahoma :. ~:ri::z:--~~4:':;;:;i:,~T~ 'nPU1na, S prize :. BostonCo1--vsAnny .• : •I OhwMO IOI 10:JO 10. O.vles IOI EASY FREEWAY ACCESS ....... ............ ,_.,, __ ,,,_ : OklahomaStatevsColorado : In the Mission eon-· ::-...:-L_,,.,,,..,,.,_ AND MORE. : Missouri vs Iowa-State : , ...... .,. meet It Citrus ..... -co........ 2nd pr1"ze $15 . N Mi I (Fl ) • C II S ddl b c • ---: • avy vs am a. •• o efe. a e ac. 1• ~ n 1. ,........, "a. n. For infortn9tion on this or other building ftnllbed in a third place ...._ t1•111•••ck .,.. s... D1eOO alternatives. caU your broker or Ron Malouf, : Texas Tech VS TCU : tJewtthSanDiecocc. 1• s. s.1i1•~-•t•'" 1'' •·$.aft ManamofSalesendLeas1ng,at(213)62&-4204, : • =:..1ur.C11aff•YIS1L 3 d 0 $10 : TIE8REAKEit -My ____ I ·:. Oilwan11 floLshed with ...,_, .....,, '· """' ,.., (714) ·1010. r prize ' h ·-»-• 1. .... cs11 11:os i. ,,,_, • umber ot point& KOrld In 111JO91mes la : a credit.able 20:13 while '''" cc11r••> 21 121 •· ""-A:~HILABLE : / : his brother Tom was_ <Otrw• 11:Js s. Cetuuo fOtntsl · ......_ PldterM 1• • --a-h*• et .. • · •• · · • • · · · • · •. ninth r the Pl t with n ro " o.....,_ (Cltnitl 111.w 1. .. ..--• .,,.... • • « ra e1 ........ td1Nt12.1:•a. """""°" : : a 20 :50 clockln1. Sad· ca.-.1 '"" •· .,,~, ro0nn1 NiOW .111' llNDUSTRRVINE IAL .,., Plot _.. -_. Midoy _. • ·• ill •.. -ek failed to place a 21:M '°· "'"•" CP> 11:". Olhln • • IN. fftfft5eddlftiKtl: It. ~tl!I!. It. W .. .. o a man ln the top 10 with ""' n:is. -. s.wni 22:10 •· IKt • ·~· • • 11----Hower tbe·belt in n:sra.t..•2s:u••.c.e•t•~"4 COMPt.EX : : ... .._ u.itMU:ta•o.ClllltJ:»~SMt-• ' , • e 1M\'i•ceat22:a. ""~"· '-------------------; 1 , .. _____________ ,_, ___ _,,••••~··•••••••~•••••••••••••••••-·•~..,...J; • ' t _ _. \ . . . • •• ~ . . . ' ,-' . . .. • J J • ' 4 • I I I I I I I • • • ' l l I ,I . ' ' I l I f I I I ~ • • •' . . ' Da••lqer, K.es•a la .; . Linebocking Duo ' . . Sparkles for DH After two stralcht 1 ...... In South Coast..Lea9 ... .tooll>all ac- Jlon lulo.ckin& the Dolphins out ol irontention for cbameht111blR nan.... and/or Cir 2-A p113<Jff eompetiUon, .. the.re's ...not too m-bri.Cht a_pots m ll!L»ana l;lilla Rich eampua.~--- Two players on coach Bill CUnerty:• Dana -m111 trew, Park's Job -Stopping SA~sH~ ' ' Steve Park seems to be the mystery man or lbe Costa .Mesa football team. The coaches know the de· tensive end does a good Job. yet they don't have all that much to say about him. But the Santa Ana Saints may get to know him a lot better when they meet the Mustangs Thurs- day night (7 :JO) at Newport Harbor High in Centuiy League .play. "He's very quiet.'' says Costa Mesa coach Tom French. "Steve does a very good job, and he's probably one of our better hit- ters." According \o French, Park had two outstanding games against Magnolia and Villa Park, and was awarded nine stars for his helmet for action against Magnolia. Each star represents an outstanding defensive play. boweve-r. have provea themWVH Ot> l~e-lield-and-allll Jlgw-e to be the kets In Jlana fflll•" 1•me Sa!urday.JlllbLat Mlsalon Viejo· against the Diablos. 'fj)ey'go liMbaclt«• Brent Dannlnltt and Roe? XO!imala. a palrol 180-pound seniors. . DanDlncer -irlb..-team's de- fensive captain and Kosmala leads tbe team lo tackles in a defense that libows a split look up front with three linemen on ooe side of the ball and two on the other. "Kosmala does a good Job or finding the footbaU," says CUner- ty. ··He's not especially strong or fast, but his hitting is very in· tense. And Dannin1er maintains the composure of the team. The kids respect him. He's intelligent (4.0 gpal. and a very good football player.'' The two play weU ,together and each bu been able to cover for when the other stunts against the oppasition. ''Mis11ion Viejo has a good of- fensive line and it tra1>5 well. Our linebackers,·· says Cunerty, "will have to keep clear of. the trapo. "We'll keep our linebackers stacked behind a lineman so Mis- sion bas a harder time getting to them. .. H-fulJy that will keep them free and allow them to pursue backs like Scott Spear." Kosmala has also been used in the backfield as a rW\ller and has a three-yard touchdown run against Los Amigos to bis credit. Danninger is sometimes used at offensive guard, but only if one of the regulars is banged up. • Park could be one of the de- Jensive keys to stopping the San- ta Ana quarterback Chuck Hogg. "One of Santa Ana's strengths is its ability to run off tackle, and --for Hogg to run outside," says Mesa's defensive coach Tom Ware. "So Steve should be right . in the middle of the actiori. •• The Mustaqgs. according to Ware, rotate their defensive ends to adapt to their opponents' of· fense. Trojans .Feature 3 Speedy Backs ., "And we have put Steve in a position to counteract a team's &rengtb,'' says Ware. _ A starter: since_early ·in_ the season, the 6-1, 170-pound senior will have his work cut out for him 'in handling the crafty Hogg. _, , "Steve has really improved and does a very good job on the pass rush," says Ware. "He has several quarterback sacks to his credit." According to his coaches Park is the silent type who gives them very little trouble. That is something Santa Ana should not count on. For Monarehs Most football coaches are fortunate to have one running back who is capable of rushing for 100.yards per..game. But University High's Dick Roche has three such running backs, all of whom have played a major role in helplng-the-n-ojahs to a 4-3 record. They pre tailbacks Ron Dykes and Mik'e Egan and fullbaclc Bill Keever. Each has rushed for 100 yards in at least one game and Roche feels that one l"WU\er com- pJements the other. Dykes has received the most attention, mainly becat$e of his breakaway speed. He is also the team·s leading rusher, gaining 632 yards on 121 yarcb, and his Pritzl a Standout sprinter-type speed figures to give University an edge over E l Toro Friday night at Mission Vie- jo High. Dykes scored on an 89-yard run against Dana ~ and Roche says, "he is like a homerun hit- ter:-Until-the_-Dana-Hills game, . be was inches away from busting a big one. He has good speed and quiCkil.ess. '' .. But the one thing that has helped Ron is the excellent run· ning we've been getting from Keever.'' Because of Keever·s recent ex· pl<rits, it bas been hard for the de- fense to concentrate solely on Dykes. Keever gained 101 yards on 13 carries against Laguna Be9.ch and has picked up 213 yards on 40 attempts in South Coast League play. "He's a typical fullback," says Roche of the 6·1, 175-pounder. ''He likes to run over people.'' Egan doesn't play as often as Dykes and Keever, but broke loose for 102 yards againSt Laguna Beach. Mater Dei High's Monarchs terman ca~ght ~our P_asses ror 75 . "The thing that makes him a collide with Bis.JI.op Amat's Lan-__yards to give him 2:hcatches ror good runner is that he uses his cers Thursday night at the Santa ,... "l33 yards. His touchdown cat.ch -blockers w~I. ·•says Roche or the Ana Bowl in Angelus 'Lea.gue or.is yards makes 7 TDs ror him 5-9, 170-pound senior. competition iQ a game that could this year. be Ufe turning point to a passible "All of our receivers have done CIF4-Aplayoffberth. a good job (OF us this year," says There's additional meaning in Carr. ''Bob Meachem, Bill Kelly, Women's Golf this game for Mater Dei receiver Jamie Dickson and Prilzl have Pat Pritzl, who was knocked out all done well for us." Results of a recent low gross, of. the season in last year's tilt Pritzl waS a defensive back as low net tournament for the with Amat's Lancers with an a sophomore and bas l>een at women's crub at Huntington ankle injury. split end the past two years. Seacliff Couritry Club found Cuba "He's got some good moves and Curl the first flight gross victor Pritzl bas been one of the real excellent hands," says Carr. 'th86 standouts on the Monarchs "We kind of take what we can get Wl Low Oet winners included Ann eleven, which rolled to six in the Angelus League, and it Lewis and PoUy Browning. . straight wins befdte running into ~ms like we've bad a lot of Mabel Christianson .was the St. Paul last week--iM>mething smgle coverage. When a team second flight low gross winner coach Gary Carr is still ~g to doubles up on us we can go the with Esther Kneeland .:ind Ev forget. other way. Ric;e ca.pturing low net honors. "We played well for about six "Pat's speed has picked up a In the third flight, Mary Van- minutes in the second qu3J'tW' little from last year and he has derSommen was the gross victor says Carr. "That's What makes it the great hands and is stronger. with Dolly Secord and Lillian soevidenthowpoorlyweplayed Hisconfidence hasimprovedthis DeShazio winning low net the rest of the game. It was the year, too." awards. worst game I 've ever been in-. Pritzl's scores have com.efrom The annual Seacliff CC mixer volved in with a football team.•• 32, S, 17, 52, 2, 10 and JS yards out-with a blind• draw for partners Pritzl, bowever, ·was one of the ·-with four from quarterback found a twosome of Patti Schot- ffiw players Carr failed to rap. Tim Wigmore and three from tmiller rill. Fred Tuttle captur- 1be s.s, l50·pound three-yelari"""l•et•·=-q•u•art=e•rb;;;a;;;c;;;k;;;M=a•r•k•Dr=az•b•a•.====ing=!•irs=l'p;;;l;;;a;;;c;;;e;;w;;;i;;;th=63;;Ya;;.===-.- Coed Tennis - ........ rt) (1) or..tlf CiN9I --liar.SIMll (0) mf Oll«N.stw11 ... t ..... T.......,.,ttfllCP)*fCllflelt..,..._. ..... ,.1f!oo • .... "•Y•t (Ol cl1I H'Mltfto OU-nJ.J, J.s,..a. . H••1111.111n1 (01 ll1f \.Y'lfto ,,_.IM .. t,M,W . .._,..,..,. U~I *f -..a. ....... . Yw-lttMe (P) *f .,_,.-Yll Jr11 .. -....... ,. .. ctr., ,,, .............. See Exciting •••• ORANGE c ·oAST COLLEGE FOOTBALL HOME COMIMG-1975 THIS FRIDAY NIGHT NOV. 7 . occ J IRAMllD ~· I 1" THE MATIONI. vs. MT. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE ,,.. ..... ,.w.. VlflAlt1•....C..._.. (01 al ~._~~:;'; .. '"' ... at Le lard Sfcidium on The OCC Ca111p1s McKetm1 '5 111 ,.,.,,..._... • I . ........... ,IOI ••• -~ .. ~AME TIME 7:30 P.M. Ott-,N.1·1.M. ---••• ........ TICICll PRICES: FREE P'ADM'ING °':..~W~1•v•..,;..,....,, IOI Of,RCI "8"'I ...... ADl'lTS $1 ,SO GOOD -s ..,.._,.,,,. ,,,, _....,,,.. HILDllH OP8IS AT rl\1\,,1; . ~~.~~.,,,.., ,,., c111 C $1.00 6:30 P.M. °".:=..i.::::.~t:.. .. _ SlVDB«S $1 .00 GREAT FOOTBAii ...... J.S,J.J,M, ... -------------------------------~. J ...... _ •• ~- I I ' Pro Scores ....... ...-..,~-- 1(.9-CHy I \6,. Lis A,._1e1 • ..,,....,.,p111,.121, 8ulf1lo 114 Wl ... l ..... 111111J,Cl• ... l#ld" J11,UW1\9;M 1'Q, Ollroil Mii Hovs•1,t.M-YoR l~ Phl;ltnla,., Clllc•«ilO AU~-. "'°'111ftdt7 Anllric .... ~II Auaca.... SI. Loul11n. Ut•ll 110 Mati.t1"9c•1rLl1t• NY l.i.nden s. O tllorl'll• 2 NY Roi ... ~ •• 'llllCOll .... r2 • "'""" U5C• UC trwJoM 1.M, lJ.4. ....... 'lll'llty Ii usc..,~,,.111115-1, tJ.4. • WOMIN'IPllLOMOCK•Y ~WHltl, ........ GWCtc:tof"'9: """leT1rWJ.G9'I •ttm,.. •. Sc.ill! 1.-.111 ......... .. ~, ... ~ .... . California's best premi11m Scotch value. The Ambassadors . half-gallon. Ambassador. Represen~ Scotch at its liglit:est lllftQO SC'IJTtM Wl'4l$IC"I' 98 ""OIY TNf:JOS GitJl'IEAlJCO NEW'IOlllf.,N'l'Cl97!i I r ' , ,, DAILY PILOT ' Welcome Aboard .. By ALMON LOCKAllEY UC Irvine is slightly more than a decade old and already its sailing team and individual sailors are making their talents relt in intercollegiate re- 1gattas throughout thenatioo. 1 The UCl eailing program, which attracts some of the hottest young helmsmen on the Pacific Cout '-'ates back to 1 ~ when a local resident and saUing enthusiast, Robert M. Allan Jr., went to Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich and offered to help the university llevelop its sailing Potential oo one condition -that the UCI community commit themselves to makine the school's sailing program one of the best in the na· tion. Allan is a good talker where sailing is con· ('erned, but he didn't get any argument from . l\.ldrich who. hims"elf. was an avid Lido-14 sailor. Within a year the program was born. WHEN THE UNIVERSITY opened its doors in 1965, there was a boat in the plaza advertising the yet-to-be-formed UCI Sailing Association and the beginning of elementary sailing classes, UCI has held to the policy of offering instruc- tional, recreational and intercollegiate sailing throughout the years. During the first two years of the sailing pro· ·•ram. the varsity team s ailed two Lebman-10 dinghies. Rental boats were used for instructional 'Classes. FIRST VARSITY sailing coach was Dick Sweet, long known for.his work with the Newport Harbor Yacht Club junior s&iling program as well ~intercollegiate sailing on a national scale. .. It was Allan's and Sweet's influence that result-~ in UCI being the recipient o( two 30-foot Shields Class sloops donated by Cornelius Shields Jr. or .tJew York, father of the class and another great ,tromoter of coll egiate sailing. The first two boats · \!ere donated in 1966 and Shields added two more to !fi.e fleet within the next few years. · As the I.ehman-IOs became virtually obsolete, fo y gave way to the newer 13-foot F1ying Juniors Js ) which were purchased by the sailing associa· n. Tl-IE l;\/FLUENCE OF ALLAN was again felt when he persuaded Orange Coast College officials, the city f athE"rs and UCI officials to open up the OCC rew base on Coast J-lighway into an jntercollegiate ttfwing and s ailing base to be shared by OCC, UCI f.fmd several other Southland schools. ! ' The F' J s eventually wore out, and athletic di.rector Dr. Ray Thornton, who was determined to f8ee the program succeed, replaced them with 41..ido-14s for instruction, recreation and varsity workouts. : • Through a combination of purchase, donation and loan, the Lido-14 fleet has grown to nine and the Shields fleet to three -plus four boats which the as· 1M>eiation charters from their owners. AS THE PROGRAM GREW, former varsity sailing captain Carl Reinhart became UCI's first )!ailing coordinator and was given the job of de· 11eloping varioos phases of the sailing activities. After Sweet's retirement in 1974, Reinhart 'tfecame varsity coach. Former UCISA Commodore ·'Bob K'oll iS now assisting as rigger and helping to develop the program. ,,.. Most recent boats added to the fleet were five lForce-5 dinghies loaned by the AMF Alcort Com- £&ny. The boats will be used for varsity workouts Bnd recreation. 1 •· · Now thai the dinghy program is well under way UCISA is hoping to acquire an ocean-going racer. cruiser which would allow the collegiate sailors to expand their experience. TUXJ Yachts Seek SOL CATS VIE FOR NATIONAL TITLE 111-Footera Gathering at Lake Heve1u Sol Cats to Vie Competition heats will begin today for more than 60 Sol Cat skippers convening at Lake Havasu Ci ty, Ariz., for the national championship regatta. The competition will end Sunday. • On hand to defend his title will be Rick Whet· more of Miami, Fla. Accumulated points from the fiVe rastest heats of each individual sailor will be used to determine a winner. The cats compete against the clock in each of the heats. Regional qualification regattas ~ave been held to determine entrants for this second annual Sol Cat Championship. Additional participants will fill in open positions on the sailing roster. L.ocated on the Calirorni a-Arizona border south of Las Vegas, Lake Havasu provides varied sailing conditions to test the abilities of the skippers from diff"._ryng geographic areas of the country . Calm Winds, Fog Slow Yacht Race Sixty-seven boats in seven classes battled light air and fog for two days in Santa Monica Yacht Club's Santa· Monica Bay Championship Series. -The winds were light to non-existent on Satur- day and on Sunday dense rog had the racers groping from mark to mark. Trophy winners : JOR -1, Bananas, Milt Baehr and Ron Hag- ness. CYC; 2, Aquavit, Hank McGill and Dave Wall, PMYC. MORF -1, Demon, Russ Lavvorn and Byron Nelson, SCCYC; 2, Love Is, Bob Crum, CYC; 3, Su · Dy III, Andy Lockton, CYC. MORA -11 Sturmvogel, Jim Paul, Gerhard Klose, Jim Ducker, SCCYC. 2, Plum F\in, Brad Godfrey, KHYC . PHRF-A -1, Rag Doll, Stan Plass, SMYC; 2, Persephone, Jack Woodhull, CYC . PHRF·B -l , Shenandoah, Oliver McCann, SBYRC ; 2, Davida, Ralph Boshes, PMYC. CAL·2S -1, Wind Seeker, Gene McKinnon, PMYC; 2, Njorth, Tom Clancy, WCYC ; 3, Tortoise, Rick Garrett, LBYC. ' CORONAD0-25 -1, Alegria, Dick Newberg, SB YRC. · ~dney Race ,Mark Ja ~ Boat 'W" , ' SYDNEY CAP) -Two competitors ln the Lon-p J.Dg 1·don-to-Sydney yacht race have a chance of break· Fi • h • T k ing the IOS,-year,-old record of 69 days for the run, llllS es m 0 yo , race organizers in Sydney S81d today. ' British yacht Great Britain II and French entry tKriter JI can both break the record if they arrive at Sydney on Thursday or E'riday, th~organizers said. Great Britain II was reported today to be 30 t •miles east of King Island in Bass Strait between the '·Australian mainland and Tasmania. Krit'er II was 100 miles west of King Island, •perhaps live hours behind the British yacht. . Great Britain II was about 680 miles from ~ydney. The other yachts in the race are the Italian schooner, C.S. and R.B. Busnelli II and the Dutch ftltrant, Great Escape. The record (or the 13,900· mile crossing was set by the clipper ship Patriarch In 11169. ., The race is sponsored by the Financial Times newspaper of London. l TOKYO (AP)-The Wingo!Yamaha, a34-foot yacht sk~p_pered by Hiroshi Tozuka of Japan, com- pleted a 7 ,460-mile voyage from San Francisco· to Okinawa in· 41 days 14 hours 33 minutes Sunday, finishing first among eight sailboats in a transpacific international yacht race. The wing of Yamaha left SJln Francisco at t :55 p.m. sept. 21 -PDT·iiitd ;;rn;;-ea1nok1~11Wa'tril'.'Zlr p.m. Sunday, organizers said. The race was entered by five Japanese yachts .and one eaclt from West Germany, the United States and Fra~nce to mark the International Ocean Exposition in Okibawa. The Sunbird Sixth, skippered by Shun Takeichi, 40, oC Japan, is expected to arrive next, around ,Thursday noon, the organilers said. ',---;;;,,.,;-::c:-:::':':-:::::::---. 1lldl to )'1111 n rJlll'lcl ... Fiii Ml If US DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642 .. 5078 ,, 111 . {J ,, ,, n lll • I • . ' California Ent.,, . . Sorcery Tops in 'Japan: MOTOBU, Japan (AP) -The 81-foot American yacht "SOrcery" lini1hed Mt Tuesday in the 4,680-mile, Hawaii · Okinawa race. The "sorc-ery" comp!eu.d the vo1111ein:22.da,n, !Ohours and4'mlnyt•.- Cup !Ost June •lid Competed In the Transpoc. She bu !loon one of the most active campaic;ners ill .w.,.t Cout yacbtlnl with r.- cordo·ln~tbe-t.o.~Anc-.to'l'ablti race.. a.moo.a: others. Tlie overillwliinor iif"lhe race. which beaan at noon OcL lZ ·. Hmolillu time, will be"'-" In rour days after adjustmenls are made for handicaps based on site and we!tht. race or1an1Un said. The "15orcer)' '' WM t.ha only American ept.rYJ&ain•_t five , JIPJl!!!l!SJ' YEhls,.Jwo iii Which , were reported a ear Uielliilih11Del today. .. I wanted to make It 21 days, but the wind waa too-aoft--in-the beainning and too strOng-1.tf the final days of the. race,', Skipper ~enomy Wins McCullough Jacob D. Wood .told newsmen. Kevin Mc.Menomy _of San after docking at the 1ite of "the .Dle10YachtClubwutllewlnner Jobn,.Shadden of. Lool-114acb Yacht Club was ru.nner·upi Mike Pinckney, Bahia Corinthian Yacbt Club, third; Steve Bloemke, AlamitDll Bay YC. fourth. l"'d Wally Gerrie, NHYC, fifth. 1975 Ocean Exposition on ot the McCullouab Trllpby for Japan's southern island. Lehman·12s in a five-race·regat~ ta conducted Saturday ond SUn· Sorcery is a CC-61 from Marina day at ·Newport Harbor Yacbt del Rey which won the Celi!omia aub . " iiiiiii' iiiiiiii Low Goodyear Priees . ForThe Metro Market WHITE LITTER WIDE TREAD "Custom Wide Tread Pol)glas" 540 . E70.14 & f7().14 white letter or white stripe, plus $2.47 to $2.61 F.E.T1 Oepending on size, and oid tire. RADIAL WHITEWALLS "Polyglas" Wide Tread GR70-14 & GR70.15 plus $3.12 to $3.15 f .E.T., d• pending on !!.lze, and otd tire. POLYFSIER OORD '~l-~tber78" · s 878-13 blackwall plus S2.32 F..E. T. and md tire. WHITEWALLS Justl3 more. POPULAR "POWER STREAK 78" Polyester Cord ~ias-Ply 525 G71-14 & G18-15 blackwa11, plus $2.56 to $2.60 F.E.T" deptnding<on 1t:i;e;. and old tira. WHITEWAli.:. Just S3 "''"" FOR IMPORTS&: COMPACTS "Mini Custom GS" G6.1S.ll & 6.00·12 black· w11l!J plus $1.44 t o $1.60 F.E.1., ~ina on size. and old tire. Check These Prices On Tires R1r Pickups, Panels, Jluis & Campers ,...._ Rib Hi·Miler 530 7.00.15, 6-Ply Rating Rib Hi-Miler Wldelftad 535 8.00.16.5, a.Ply Ratina 8.0).16,S, S..P!J Ra.ting Hi·Miler Wldelftad 575 8.lS-16.S, 10.Ply Rating Plus $2.80 to $4.20 F.E.T ~ dependin1on tire and size, and okf tire. . "If-.. ..t of -,-tlu wo wll 11_ J_ a r• cMcll. ...... ~ dflToty- ........... Prfce." 'Lube & Oil Change '1:.4188 Ull to ~ qtl. OI Njot ~ bf .... -lll·I•-o;I • • Comple111 ch•9~[• lubrication A oll cll•n1111 • Hr.lps rn1urc lon11 wcMrin11 p•rl1 A •111001h. quie t performance • Pl1111e phono for eppolntmcnt • In· d•de• llshl lr11c:k1 Front-End Alignment SJlln ~~=,rr U':: ""*'·(IC ... 1-1...tlftl dMW Uri- • Complote 1n•ly1l1 ind ellsmn"'-t cor- rection -to Iner•••• Ute mll••1• 1nd improve 11e1rln1 11fety • Preci1lon eq11ipment. u111d bJ experienced prole .. 1ion1l1, h11lpm en111111 • pr11el1ID!l allsn- ment ---·-·· ~ GOOD)YEAR . . Engine Tune-Up ~·~i:l'~ .. • Wllh electronic: eqdlpl'IM!ftt 'Our prol111· 1lon1le line-lune YiJllf en1lne. ln1t11Ung new points, plilp a c:ondenJ1r • Help1 m1intlln 1 smooth r1Jonln1 en1ln11 for m11d1111uri ••• mlleap it lnchldtt Daltvn, TO)'OI .. VW fl light truch · 7 !;f!}' "3,tS i!! Bur •Cash • Our0WnCu1tomer Credit Plan • Master Charge • American Ex~resa Money Card •Diners Club • Car1e Blanche • Ban~mericard See .Your lnd..,endent ~•ler .for Hl1 Pnte. Prtcn Aa SlloWQ Al Goodyear Scrvlal St0ttt. Serytea Not Avall,ble At Staned Loc1lions. GOODYEAR .TJRE CENTER COSTA.MES-EWPORT·IEA.CH· 1st• Mowport ..,c1._a1 I'"' St. 548"9383 . ~w....fH.•7•W.M .. NEWPORT TIRE CENTER 3000 E. C:-Hwy. COROHA._DIL MA.R 644-8022 ---IM·W.M STEREO SOUNDS OF THE; HAREt FROM Fashion Island ,, >I• Newport _ Beach . .,, "'' • 1 • J , ( ' -' • •• • • • . ' -l l I ' S.lea Fearless Industry Lauds Shelter Switch • • UNLt "1Wt •p ~.,......., &paadl119 Prejeets l . Panel Seeks Space Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) -A ~_.ID\. ....,mlttee today calledf<r an ecanded •P--llJ' DICK wm -,..... to belp aolve dowD.-.rthproblema w'11e WASHINOTO!f (UPI>~ Rav· '( . ,. 6 H 'f i:. •b la,l8J the foundation.tor..ad.-eci·proj~ _.__ i.., _...u., ·-to--abolllb .. ~, ~-<II_ •-buelandorl!IUI -·a1 ·~ "'IK<w---11e.--SIDE -"iJ colGnl• ( J ~=ea..::--"::..":: . -"'.'~, .. _:.~ :.:-::.:"r~' LIN SHtJRT " ...,_lo___ ··-llN CONGllESS starts mmded~ th'!,.... I 111e~!l=h!n';:'~111'f.!:, rutrictlllg an1thllla ... fun-"SllE'SOVElL'l'~llAT•C -~~::,!:f;.. the ,_ fiscal ~ beaald 1twaalarcel7dlleto•ym--damentaJ·aa tlle rilllit"W-tax --r111111<s WI A·OV1Me ~<"--NMA't blidaetforllscalli'lila'3:~billlon • .--- P9lb7 f tbe -..:tlOQ in loopbale1, we will be loaing a pre-"It la bard to redid tomcnow -al~ dultly. <r -cberilout.," !~rbt soalf A our national do not bave the ~on to &al~~•llen ~ .. " e ~ hi f\lture will take us, I do knoW that our 1paee -"THE BUILDING BtJSINESS )(any cltitens, fer example, »syc • atri•c cram la onb' In Ila infancy stqe " 1ald Rep. Doo la 1WI In a slump caused by the !"'-i:~ t.!~a!d ~~: .£ i l'Uqua (J)-Fla.J, cb~an c>lthe Subcommittee• rec•lioo.'' be 1ald.. ••So we de-tooled. J,oopboae i.8;"" won: 0r;;t_ Space Science and Applications. 1., dded tbla WU DOl a caod time to b I u •1 0 curtail tbe market for pre~ ~:h:h-0:s:~:~g ==~ DI pens a 9l••r1a W•lelN!e fabricated tu sbelten." TbeJ deeply enjoy a talking around through tangled, OV8rll'CJWD tax A ff •ta1 NEW DELHI, India (AP> -Four el .. e ... I aald, "Tbeh the tum ~u:,::.on,, the bunt I-r•-••• l ospf soclatea of Bancladeolt'o murdered Preoldeut Jl"°-w-·t a matter ol committee • ...,... ----~::rr Rahman were reported today to have .- members fearinc ~~l;in4t· l·.•ald, "Wbat aboot the argu-ed 1111 Jail massacre that apparenU;y belp8d set inl the ded\lctlou , elcost meet that the· coun'-la being A 26-bed poycblautc unit will otf the power atrutefe tbla week In the JOUllC ... them votes In.next years ec--• open Saturday at South Coast tlon'sariny. '' lions?" Ooodecl with loopholes, many of Communit7 Hospital In South In Bangkok, a key military c>ftleer wbo Deel wb~~7 ,w, Ind up Ill the wrong "·•m••a. • Ban"'adesh.ln the midst al the u~et said new ''Good heavens. no!" the coo.. ._ ~--a--• gressman exclaimed. "Political The unit will be operated on a military strongmen wue holding President Kbol>- conslcleratlons were tbe farthest TH E A s s 0c1 AT1 0 N eontract baala by Comprebenalve daker Mushtaque Ahmed a "virtual prisoner" and tblnp from our minds. Yw know spokesman slgbed a weary olgb. Care, Inc., which operac.e an would not aUow him to fly wt cl the country. and I know that members of ''I asaume you are referring to alcohol abuse unit at the hospital. Coneress are utterly fearless the so·caJJed 'April lStb Beds allocated for the new unit when it ~mes to standing up to Specials.' As we have repeated are among the 268 fer which tbe special interest eroups. time and again, we don't deny hospital ia licensed. "BIJT Tms TIME the national inter.est was involved. We simply couldn't ri•k causing additional unemployment in a field as ipi· portant to the national economy as the construction industry. ''.$part from that, there's an emotional element to consider. A man's tax shelter is bis casUe. "Along with a strong national defense. an impregnable tax shelter gives us a reassuring sense of security.•• l thanked the genUeman for clearing up that point and put in a call to the National Loophole As· sociation, whose spoksesman ex· plained the committee's switchback: from .a different angle. that cheaply made and readily THE UNIT WILL be staffed by available loopholes frequenUy Dr. Jobn Burnham, medical ""' used to rob Uncle Sam cl re-director; Dr. Charles Head, unit venue. manager ; a special worker. "But you aren't going to stop psychologists ; registered tax fraud by aboliahin1. nurses ; licensed psychiatric loopholes . You are only eolna: to tecbniciaos, an occupational deprive honest fo!U cl refunds therapist and other personnel. and insure that chiselers get all ••1t is not our task to change the rebates. people, nor to make them new ''LOOPHOLES DON'T cheat the IRS -people cheat tbe IRS. Far and away the majority of taxpayers use their loopholes for legitimate deductions.•• You can now, I'm sure, un- derstand why the committee bad second thoughts about tax re- form. What I can't understand is bow it ever bad the first thoughts. people while they are at the hospital -but we can help them to help themselves," said Dr. Head. HOSPITAL OFFICIAL'I said treatment will be Individualized, and will focus on the physical, in· tellectual, social, emotional and spiritual aspects of the patient's life. •rUWtll•"•llftet • BELIZE CITY, Bellu (AP) -Blitaln - patched troops and war pGWer Into Ibis Ceplrd American colony by air and sea today, claimizll that neighboring Guatemala la building a military threat agilnst the displaed terrltol')', The Royal Navy frigate Zulu arrived Ill Bell1e harbor, and a Britlahgovernmentstatementlll Lori- don said troops, jet lighten and vertical take-of1 aircraft were on their way to reinfatte the 850-man British gani.son here. • 1, No figures were released on the number of' men being sent from England. In addition to the Bri~ troops here, the colooy bas a local militia of 30(l men., lfl•reer. lfl•re• • TARFAYA, Morocco (UPI) -King Husan t:i ls considering cancelling bis· ~march of 350 009 Moroccans to lbe Spanish Sahara c•pital of El Aiu and settlinginsteadforatrekonly a few miles across the frontier, government sources said today, ., Such fl march would not encoutiter Spanii.b troops, who are deployed about 15 miles south of tl\e frontier, though it could encounter land mines. ,., FD A to Study Drug Used by Dentists Occupational and recreational activities will be offered, includ· ing weekly field trips. TtJmhle Class For YotJnger Kids .Planned ln Madrid, a Spanish government source said. ''I think everything·s clear. We have left certain ter· ritory so they can march in if they want. But if they reach our defense lines, they try to cross at their · own risk." WASIUNGTON ( . .\P) -A drug used by thousands or dentists may be hazardous, yet the Food and Drug Administration has re- buf(ed efforts to expos~ ~e possible hazards, a congressional sub· committee has been told. The drug,· known variously as N-2 and RC2B, is a paste used by some dentists to fill the root canals or a tooth from which in- fected pulp has been removed. WITNESSES TOW a House Government Operations subcom· mittee that the drug may leave deposits of lead and mercury in boile marrow arld even the liver. kidney and spleen. Also, they said; when root canals are over- filled with the paste, numbness of the low!;?r jaw may develop. They said one ingredient, paraformaldehyde, can kill sur- rounding tissue. Dr. Howard Martin, a Silver Spring, Md ., dentist, testified that FDA officials refused to pay attention to bis warnings until he got Rep. Gilbert Gude (R·Md .) to make inquiries about the drug. THE FDA HAS referred the matter to its Dental Drug Products Advisory Committee, which will discuss the question at its next meeting on Nov.18. In a memorandum to state drug officials last year, the FDA said: "The compound N-2 is re· Excursion ·Set to 'Mountain' ••CT•Tious•usiN1E.ss garded by the FDA as a 'new NAME STATEMENT Magic Mountain won't come to drug' and subject to lhe new drug Dusl"e':': !°!~"' .--•t ao1ng you, but the Costa Mesa Depart-clearance procedures under the PROFESs101<Al."cHeM1CALSOF ment or Leisure Services will Federal Food, Drug a nd· ORANGE c ouNTV, 1s21 w.11 helpyougo totheMountain. Cosmetic Act because it is not Sin~r!-18,~t•Af'l•,C.IH,""" JI · d b Jl1nLHM<:ock.1s11 w.&n'-. Abusexcursionrorthefamily ge ner a y recognize y H1,s.nt•M•.c.111orf'll•t211M or 8DJOne else h as been qualified experts as safe and ef· Th11 ws.iMSs ls conchi<:t.t bv"" schedu[ed Dec. 6. fective. A new drug may not be ncMvldutl. . • -.-• PUBLIC N011CE· Jltf'lt...Mcoc.k BuseS leave '1he Community distributed in interstate com· Tiii~ ~7~:;.'~';'!:i·:: Recreation Center at 9 a.m., re-merce ... until the manufac· Wlltf31, 1'1s. turning about 7: 30 p.m. Nov . 28 is rurer of sponosor has submitted a -, --,•"1CT=1T°'1""ou"•"•"•"•"••°'us=--I NlllsNclOfMtt co.st ,,.11,~ the deadline to register at city New Drug application for the .. NAM•sTATD•NT .., .... ll'ltlWs, 12, 1f,2', 1•1s '"°"1' hall. Call 556-5300 for further de· product and such application has Small fry can tumble at the Saddleback Valley YMCA begin· ning Tuesday, Nov. 11, in a gym· nasties class designed for children 3 to 6 years old. Carla Dertinger of the Hunt· ington Beach Recreation Depart· ment will teach the classes. She will emphasize exercises de- si~ned specifically for young children -tumbling, rolls and hops, said Steve Young, the Y's interim director. Classes will meet from 12:JOto 1:30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. for six Tuesdays. Y mem- bers pay a $9 fee, non-members a $12 fee. Annual membership is $11 .• Additional information is available from the Y, 23131 Orange Ave., El Toro; 830· YMCA. Park Roads Closed YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <UPI) -The National Park Service bas ordered high country roads throughout the park closed, probably for .the winter, alter a s torm 0.uinped" more than a foot of snow in the higher elevations of the park. ~ ne!s11e.~1ow1""~ er•4ok'IDW-----· -·~-----\ tails. been approved by the FDA .'' ~ s1M DEVELOPMENT COM'· --"'P~U~B~Ll~C~N~OT~l~C~E!'.__.\-------------------------------------------., PANY. 1'S.S lllrcll $1rte1 .......... " 8Hcll, CA t1"9 IMnM .. Jnco ,._,,,._, e Cllltoml• cerJllll"• SUN•UCMICOUllTO,. ~U...P.o.e.xiu,~1,CAtlOlb cou'i:r~~':::Nom: ... • 1'tehokCM!t.rOrl,,. ..... AoMrt fl. hlOON, Jr.,toOSM~. S..AAa;C.1....._.ftNll 'CO.--drelMmr,CAmH CllMN"""'9r0,_,. 1 Wlllluf' V. 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Mtlil . .=:.== .............. . ............... ... c:mr-. ...... ~--~:CfM)tlHtA • T 1 JI r f ~lf"'lf11 ......,,...1rcw11 r ...._,,...,, 1z1r ....... .,.., Model demomitrates newest machine de· was shown at ·annual meeting o( the Socie· signed for patients with cardiovascular ty of Bariatric .Physiclans at MGM Grand disease, the us ual result of lack of proper Hotel in Las Vegas r ecently and is recom- exercise. Call' 'Ex~-Cor' the machine mended by some doctors over jogging . .......... OtMtO C:-tt o-itr ..... .... .... or.. CieMt -. 0tt.•J1,•Nar.s.1m "41' ~1~tf..!!,_"!lf~"·.!·'fl'.S JIJ0.1.S .. , ' • I. . • lleind lt'•r L.U BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPIJ -Scattered sniper fire and bombings marred the cease-fire in Beinlt today but the govemme:nt intensified its negotla· lions for the .release cl dozens of persons, including two Americans, kidnaped in the eight-week-long round of civil war. Warring leftist and right-wing militiamen generally obeyed the truce, which was called laat Saturday. . , Leaders of both the left· and right-wing Lebanese factions predicted fighting would start again "soon. 11 Harrises Win RemnVal Plea. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Defense lawyers havl! won victories in two Symbionese Liberation Army trials, with William and Emily Harris succeeding in ousting the tough, conservative judge selected to preside over their triaJ for an alleged crime ( :) spree with Patricia State Hearst. In a related case, a ~--------' jury was selected Tues· day to hear the assault triaJ of Russell Little and Joseph Remiro, SLA gunmen already convicted of murdering Oakland School Superintendent Marcus Foster. Defense attorneys called it a goOd jury for the derendants. The State Court of Appeals Tuesday ruled .in favor of the Harrises, who have been fighting to re· move Superior Court Judge Homer Bell from their trial, arguing he would be prejudiced. The hi gher court said there was no evidence •·or any actual bias or prejudice" on Bell's part, but that by law the de· fendants were entitled to one peremptory challenge against the judge without having to make a case against him. H-a" Toreh LOS ANGELES (AP) -A woman who was tied up with her nylon hose and then set on fite survived because the bonds burned up, setting her free1 . authorities say. · Patsy Sayles. 26, wastutned into a human torch Tuesday after surprising two burglars who had broken into her home, sherirf·s deputies said. T-..SlllHl-.1 SAUGUS (UPI) -Probation officers Tuesday subdued two teen-aged boys who threatened to kill two women hostages they held at knirepoint for W hours ai the Wayside Honor Ranch . • Thai· IS-and 17-year-old bur2larv suspect armed with a butcher knife anti a letter opener, bar ricaded themselves inside the princi pal"s orrice and told camp officials they would kill th e "'"omen ii their aemands for a getaway car were not met. In· vestigators said probation officers Joe Ortiz and Charles Rose jumped the youths whil e trying tc negotiate for the women·s release. S.. Diep l'otfitg SAN DIEGO (UPI ) -Three incumbent cit) councijmen who had Mayor Pete Wilson's endorse ment and a newcomer amenable to him were elect ed in the city general election Tuesday. The narrowest 'Victory margin belonged to in cumbent councilman Maureen O'Connor, whc edged manufacturer's representative Lo1.i Ridgeway 67,5J 7to 63,762. • Incumbent Leon Williams polled 77,017 votes le defeat t ax consultant Jesse Albritton, who eol 49,288, and incumbent Jess Haro beat attorney John Flower$, 71,836to53,6S4. ' 1 • . . 88 \ OAILYPILOT W9dnelday. November 5, 1975 Petroieum-pinching Product Moped Bike Get.s Up to 175 MPG By llUDI N•EDZIELSKl Ofl'" 0.11, ,. ... ,... .. Next to the mlnl·car, Europe:s favorite way of aetting arowid ii by m9pro -that ·s "mo" for motor and "ped" for pedals. as a motor \teblcle or as a bicycle - dependln.a: on whether tho engine l.s running -McLelsh sa)'J it w11J go a lptofplaces a motorcycle won't. It 's a bfcycle po~·ered by a gas· thrifty motor. "GOING TO COLLEGE you can w;e the motor until you get-tothecampus,- then pedal up to your class. You can do this because ii'• legally cla&Si!led ....as-a bicycle," be explains_ CYCLIST TINA SANTINI TRIES OUT MOPED Viejo Dealer Sees Fast Sales After January lu1ports Dowt& Auto Sales Rise 23% for October DF.TROIT (AP ) -Domestic car sales in Oc- tober "'C're the strongest in 17 months, topping year- earlil'r leve ls by 23 percent and hold ing imports to their smallt'st share of the U.S. market this year. .<\Ii four n1 aJo r companies reported sales were up from the recession levels of 1974. General Motors sales rose 27 perce nt. 1' .. ord posted a 21 percent gain. Chrysll'r logged a 7 percent improvement, and A.mcriran Motors recorded a 55 percent jump. DO:WESTIC SALES totaled 773 ,623 for the month , up from 627 ,521 in October 1974 when the re· ('ession and record priCe in('reases on new models sent sales plummeting lo their worst level s for an October in a decade. The daily selling ·tempo of ·28,653 cars last The moped ba.sn't.mnde mucb or {!.n appearance in California because It has been classified as mot.or vehicle and subjected to the same-liCeftsinl! and registration requirements as its bigger broth('r, the motorcycle. A NEW LAW TAKING effect next January changes all that, and local dealers are bracing themselves for a sal~boom . After January al l that will be n('('E'Ssa ry to ('Ide a moped on pubUc streets i ~ a learner's permit. No motorcycle tC'sl or other OMV tangle is required because the moped will of- ficially be classified as a bicycle, ac· cording to Don McLeish who with his brother Doug operates a moped agen· cy in Mission Viejo. It 's the right thing at the right time say the McLeish Brothers because the moped squeezes up to 170 miles out of a gallon or gasoline. yet doesn't re- quire as murh knowledge to operate as a motorcycle. "THF. fti1A IN FEATURE of the new law is that mopeds won't have to be registered. There are no taxes and there is no license," Don McLeish ex- plained. An additional benefit is that it doesn't require costly insurance pre· miums, as does a motorcycle. To come under the provisions or the law mop ed:i are only allowed two horsepower and a top speed of 30 mph -not enough to do significant damage. And, because it can be used either 'No Rush' The Ciao 'mopeds sold by the two brothers al Viejo Vespa ana ~oped cost roughly $400 and have a life ex· pectancy of about 10 years. ••They're great tor'peoplewholive in planned communities where you don 't have very far to go to the post office or the bank, yet don't want to walk," McLeish says. ''The things only weigh 75 pounds and they're easy to handle. There·s no shifting and they·re not 6cary like motorcycles because the· moped is basically a bicycle with pedals which happens to have a motor.'' MOPEDS HA VE BEEN illtroduced into the United States on several oc - casions during the past 20 years with dismal sales r esults, primarily because they did not then offer enough of an advantage over regular motorcycles. The changes in the law plus the higher price of gasoline is giving the moped a better crack at the market according to the McLeish brothers. Sales in anticipation or the law have been brisk throughout Southern California but, say the McLeishs, have come nowhere near their ul· timate potential. THEY NOTE. THAT mopeds were introduced into Toronto last year and that there now a re •·swarms or them'' in the eastern Canadian metropalis. Solar Heat Laws Premature in LA 82 Bill 'Flip Side' Secretary o( Treasury William E .. Simon shows blo,~p photo ?f • backside of new $2 currency which wtll go into c1rcutat1on 10 April. A rendition of the signing of the Declaratio~ of Indepen· dence is on the baek. Depiction of Thomas Jefferson is on front. Miller's Not Taking Schlitz Name Litely MILWAUKEE (AP> -A dispute over low-calorie beer between two brewing industry giants, Miller and Schlitz, may come to a rrothy head in U.S. District Court. Miller Brewing's "Lite" beer is to be challenged at the comer liquor store by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co .. which plans to test-market a Jow· calorie beer called "Light." BUT MILLER, TlfE nation's firth- Jargest brewer by sales, has filed suit in federal C'OUrt against Schlitz, ranked second in sales, charging that use of the name "Llght" constitutes an infringment or Miller's trademark -"Lite.'' Miller ask('d in the suit !or an in· junction against Schlitz beginning teSt-marketing o{ Light. The injunc- tion was not immediately granted. !\-filler said it has already spent more than $4 million advertising the Lite name. and the product "has ac· quired a reputation pa rticularJy among calorie conscious beer drinkers.·· . MOST BEERS llAVE about 160 calories per 12 ounces, but both Lite and I.ighl claim to contain only 98 calories in 12 ounces. Over The Counter MASO Usli"'l• . '"' 31'1 •V. IJV, l(V, JI'°" l8 month was the hi ghest since f\1ay· 1974. The rise LOS ANGELES CAPJ from October 1974 marked the first time in more _ Los Angeles County than two years that sales ran ahead or the year· has been warned to be earlier month. cautious in considering October sales of imports, which capture<I a re-laws that would require <'Ord 20 percent or the American new-car market the use or solar energy through the first nine months or the year. were for some types of heating next year and that "maybe some type or brownouts" might. occur intbenearfuture. · Among proposals that have been made is one requiring the use or solar energy to heat ne w swimming pools built in the county and a nother requiring homes built in county territory be equipped with hookups {or future conversion to solar energy sources. -estimated at 130,000,' up only one percent from a in the future. year ago. The sharper gain by the domestic com-The hearing was called panies reduced the imports' share or the market to by Supervisor J ames about l•I percent, their lOY+'est monthly penetration Ha yes, who warned since June 1974. Southern California races ' -:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-1Potential natural gas shortages by the end of P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUs•uSINIESS NAMESTATIEMl!NT TM lollowl"9 perKo" Is <)olnQ tJu\I. ""''." PAA:KWAY LAWNMOWER SHOP, n1n ~rvut•ll• P1r11w1r, M•u•ori Vlelo. Ca!ltol'nl•'167S !otorlo Su1u111w1, ITJ11 S. WHl91le A ..... l~A~lls. C•Hlo•nl• '!ICnS TN' busl111'' Is t on.,..cteo bJ .,. 1,._ div~• NorloSunnt1w1 n.11 ltl\-nt Wll llled wilt! 011 c-tv Clerk ol Or1"oe Ca""'' an Oc-IOOtrJ, "1S. ..... Publbl>IO Oran~ CCMoll Dallr Poot, Q;t. "· n. 1'. Ind Nov. s, 191S J'lll-IS P UBLIC NOTICE ,-ICTITIOUS •USINEIS NAMIESTATEMENT TI-. lollowlnq pen.an 1, doir>Q bus.l- neu1t: DIGIOUl.RTZ. l•JO "G" E. Sl. AA drewi. Pl.. ~II l.n1. (A. 9J10S Slell!Wn O•ln"llf(. ll~l PMl!M Cl•· <le, 1.."l!URI Nl11..el , Cl.. 911111 Tll!\ bull.,.\$ I\ tOl\dut lld bJ an In. dlv1M1. St.,,.,_" 01lmeC This st1ttm."I W•l !!!Id wl11'1 Ille COvnfJ Clerli: of 0.-•n!ll C°"'"lt an Oc- lober ~1, It IS. """ k.ib11'.Md'"Or•n111 C61SI Ui11V l'llo't," Nov.), 12,. If, )6. ltlS 4! ... lJ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAME STATEME NT Tr. lallO•ln') person Is dai"9 buii· nHS•s: t1EALTH EOUIPME"IT INTERNATIONAL CO .. 19)1 Mlc:Art-8111(1., No. 10~0 • ......,_, Bt1t1>, C.lltornl1 '2'60 Robert 0 . Ml•sh•ll. 311ll Via l.tkl1. Sall J"'n Caal~lral'IO. C.llfornla ""' Tllh business h tonOUtted"by 1n 1 ... dlvl ... 1. 111•rtO.Mlrsl).IU Tii is stattment w11s "lied wltt. tlle (.ourlty C!erl< of 0r•1'191' Co11MJ on Oc· "°°"' J•, ltl$. -PlltMllhed 0rlfl9e CMsl 0.HJ Pllal. Ol:l.1'.1no NOv. s. 12. It, 1f7S •1J6.IS PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS •USINllS NI.ME STATEMENT n. 1o11aw11>9 Plt"Klfl rs dall'ICI buil- 111u •" ROSALIND'S SECRETARIAL SERVI CE. 11Sl1 Se•cl• 8 1...a .• Hunt- ington Be~l'I. C•lttornl1'2'4 RoMIUnd Mery Al!c1 M..nto, 10250 8 Wt,,...• l.Vltflw, Fa1111t•ln \111tllfy, Clllll>ml•'2109 Tl'lh bwil111ss 1$ conductld bV an ln- dlvklu.1. A:OHllnd M.A. Munro Jh)S. $!41tlf'J'ttll )WIS l llrt.._Y"JJfl _l!ll COurlty c1tr11 01 Or1noe c o ... -m,, on Oc· tobef" :0, 1t7S. ~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~"" P\lbll\hlod 0..1noe CO.st D1llv Piiot, Oci. ,., Ind Nov. S. 12, It, 191J '1"l0-1J PUBLIC NOTICE ""' l"ICTITIOUS •USINl:SS NAM!: STl.Tl:Ml:NT TfW fallDwl"V Pit"'°" 11 OOlf'lll Ml· "'"'"' iAM-PAI ICENPO, 1"60 Brooli:hlr\t, ~lain ~1U1y, C1lllarnl1121(ll 0.rwln Lo-II JontoS. \Ol«I W.rr.r ........ ll-1, !'iwnt1Ln V1U1r, Catr!Grflll ""' . . Tlll1 bulol.....ss I• canduc.t1d by.., In· dlorl~I. 01rwln \.,. Jontt T1'111 Ulll'"'fll WIS flied "'411'1 Ow c-nv Oil"-of 0.-'"91 County on Oc· !Ober :a. 1t1s· -Plltlllthld Orlt'IQe C.0.U Deity PllOl, Oct.»,andNov.4, 11, 11, ltlS '101·1S Amusing observations or Ille along the Orange Coast, penned by a native son, in the . DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 9USINESS NI.ME STATEMENT n. totlowll'l9 pen.on Is ootna ~­ "'"••: SOUTH E RN C l.L IFOJfNll. REI.LTV, 3;09.. Monro1 W1y, CG$1t Miow. u.. ml• Odtll Fr1nklln L•rson. 3101 ~W1y,COSt11 Melll,CA.12616 Thlt buslntss h cond..cted br..., In· dlvl!Nllt. Odell F. Llll"\Of'I Thls lllll•Menl Woll f iled "'411'1 llWl County Clt rll ot 0.1n111 County on Oc· ~31.1t7S. "''" PllbU\hlod Of1n91 (Oilll th\11y Piiot. No.....nn.r J. 12, It, 26, 191J '111·1J PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS SUSINllS f'IAMISTATIMl:Hf Ti. tollo#l"f perMtfl II doit'19 IM.I• llHSttl PACIFIC PLANT DIES1GH, T.lm OC..l'lfl"Ol'lt. Htwoort 8lkl\, C.llfoo'Tll1 1t1nMll'I JlolMlrl (lro-1w. 7J0t Ottltl!ront. N~rt IMol<h, C.Ufotl'll• ,.,, .. Ml"'"' h (Of'Ou<tiHI bV'" , ... dlvldull. 1(1nR. Bf'Oll• Thh lt*-M •ft fll'lld ............ °""""'' Ci.<"11 t1f Or•n91 COllntV Grl Oc• ....-11,tt15. -P\elflNd 0rM91 Collit O.ltv Piia!. Ort. :rt,11111 Nov. J, u. 19, lf1S fl.1) PUBLIC NOTICE OCLand Planning . Talk Set "The Business of Land Planning'' presented by L. E. Eberling, vice pre· sident or finance for the -Irvine Company, will be Pat Shay, vice presi· dent . for consumer services at Southern California Gas Co., said the couOty should wait until interim standards for solar energy are de· veloped by the National Bureau.of Standards.. He said the gas com· pany has its own pro- gram aimed at eliminat· ing inefficient and wasteful use of natural" gas. the.topic of th~ Nov. 12 EE-co c1·tes technical session of the National Association of Accountants-Orange 8c Dividend County chapter. The meeting will start An eight cent per Share at 5:30 p.m . at the Quall-cash dividend has been tylnninAnaheim. ~ d~lared by the board~ Prior to Eberling's af. directors of Electronic filiation with the Irvine Engineering Company of Company , . .he was wilh..._CaUfQr1lia. P.llYJ!llle !)w. Coopers & Lybrand in l 10 stockholders of re- 1..os Angeles as a senior cordonNov.17. auditor. This is the eighth con- For further informa· secutive quarterly cash tion. call Harold Engel at dividend paid by the 836-3228. company. 2·eent Coin Change in Change? RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (UPI) -Pocket change may not amount to much these days, but someday it may include a lw~enl coin and a 12"2 cent coih. RESEARCH TRIANGLE In· s titute , working under a contract with the Bureau of the Mint, is preparing a forecast of the nation's cdin needs through 1990 and says the coins of the future qiay come in new shapes., sues and denominations. In RTl 's October newsletter, economist David H. Studhard said the in· troduction of a two-cent coin as a supple· mcnt for the penny might cul the number of coins necessary for commercial transactions by 25 percent. STUDHARD SAID THE study also will determine what effect the suggested revival or the $2 bill would have on ~oin requirements. The Mint produces about 14 billion coins each year and the number stamped out last year was above the estimate for 1975 made several yeat'11 al(o. · '-MUTUAL FtJNDS Ntw YoA Fo19--CG Incl" 7 ... 1.41 ~~1 "d t 5110.Al Imp Gltl 6.0'9 6.W. Bro US t.'2 10.IM i-1t1CE JIOWE : (llpltl 7.1• H.L. lno Is 1 115' of bid Clp Prsv ... ti H.L. Ellun Trl 12.S.. ... tnc ~ S.J5 ••• MASS CO: Grwtll 10.01 N.L. Sloe-11.2' N.L • ...S ISllH prlt11 c.nt 51'11 l .'3 •.65 Entrn 11 . .0 N.L. ll'ld !<Am 2.•2 .•. Frwm 6.61 7.2S lncam 9.d N.L. SIS GJIOUP: an Mutu.11 Funds Ollt tnv 1.15 t .•5 F111rtld 7.61 1.n tn"9gt'I 1.11 I'° tl'dp F 6.•s 7.01 Nw E•• 10.01 N.L.. Grwtl'I 5.ff 6.n' Id . quat.ci b., thl CHANNING Fm Bure 7.CI N.L. ltt lnvnt 11.SJ 11.61 Mll'I F 9.,1 10.31 Nw Hor" 6.~ N.L. lni;am 7.SJ 1.17 NASO Int. ,-UNDS: .. l:Ol:ltATEO GR : 11\..,.m G 1.01 N.1... MASS .. Net.: Pro Fd S.10 N.L. Kemp C ,0.2J II.II -A GCl9 s.n •.n A l.atdr llM 1.16 Inv Guld 6.12 N.L. MIT 9.SSll),)OPl'ovd GI 6.IO 1.•3 :s. ....... , 1.11 a.w """"" ... Gllnc 5.15 6 21 E~ 17.IM ••• Inv lfldk 1.10 111.L. MIG t .IM 9.1S......,, SI P ..... t .15 T..cl"nl s." 6.55 fl11111"""" '· ,97S 8ilCI I'd 7 .... 1.61 n ErPIO IS.SJ ... Inv 8o$ t.:M 10.21 MIO 11.12 13.01 PUTN.tM Surv.r F 1.0t I.I' •ff AN! EcrtY Of" 6.0D 6 • .$6 ,-10£1..ITT IMVaST MFD l Q_tt 11 .20 l'UNDS: Temo G 1.11 1.tt """'G• J.)( ,,. !'rid Am 5.IO 6.J4 ltOU~: COUMML MCD 11.0011.16 COl'IV'll!r t .7210.62 T1mp Iv 1.0DN.L. M'!1 Inc J.1• ... Prov If\ l .16 S.S. llndp.b "l ,14 t . QHm J.Jt 1.10 MFll t•.'815.IS Eq11itv 851 •l1 Tr1111Cap h i hi "*" '"'' ....... v.n1w .... 9.61 Clolal 1.1• l .'2 Clolt $f1 #.)( •.76 MlllWf' 9.JS N.L. Glor9 11.n 12.12 Tr11~1 Eq '·" t .15 AIM-.l.J• ),5'f .. Fc:I 10.1111.11 COnlrl 9.'2 N.L. l .. VRST OltOUP': Mid Am •.at •.U Citwth I.Kl 10.01 T\ldol'" H 10.12 N.L. M1N Fd 6.7' 7.lt CMASI: DIV lllC 1.0D N.L. IDS Bftlf S.•1 J.•1 ""°"""' M I.OD N.L. lncam 7.ll 1.lt 10tn CG 1 . .0 N.I... Nt11e If\ 11.ff lt.11 90STON: OHi ....... 10$ Gtl'I " •.69 .•. Mot1V Fd 1.14 t .JS lhWQ 11.tt 7.SJ Xltl'I O •.51 N.L. ~ 1.12 N.L. l'"nCI 8os 6.tt 6.to EQUlty I 10.tl N.L. IDS NO •.SJ 4.JI MSB Fd 01 (II \llSUI F 8.M t .JO \ll'llli«I J.05 7.10 AGE Fd •-Ill 4.11 F•Otl Cp l .!11 a.ti EIMX 6." ••. U>Sftt" 2.M S.Ot MU Bt'I,. I .OD 1.7• Vol'~ 9.ll 10.14 Unllund 7.lt 7 ... oltJl$1ltl l .tJ .... ShTr Bl •.• 1 7.01 Fl#ld 1l.7J 11.0 MUllMI 1.06 1.16 MIF ,.d 7.)9 '·" ~•lnbw 1.lS N.L. UNION salll:VICE ~~ ,:.-:~ ~ ri 6:':.1 ,.cl 1-n ::ll = F ;:~ ;:i~ L~t 1:::: '~:~ ~r 1~~ :::i;; ~ ;_: '::;. GROUP': Ml£<!'"!' •.fl •.n CHA MNO FDS: Trend 11.'4JO.J7 Vlr ... ., 5 ... 6.st ...... : s.lt< E~ 7.JS 1.12 &dS Iv 11.lJ IZ,t• AM "UMDI GRP': Llbrty S.IS .(.10 P'INANCIAL Inv-'" .... $.•s ...... 11.,.11 ... Sillt<O G S.J5 6.01 ~tic!.~ tn =-:~ Am .. I '16 1 ~ Mll'IM 1 SI t.IJ ll'll:OOJIAMS: I SI: Grwtl'I •.112 4.ll SCUDDER ,-OS: ln · · Amcllf:; .:,1 4.IS ~l~L S.IJ 6.11 ~n O'f'\ J.61 N.\.. Gr'wlh ..... 4.IJ lncmt l.IM 1.1' Intl Fnd 1~.2• N.L. Ul\krl n 11.:it. 12.31 =M~ ~::! :-~,UNDS: • ~~ :~ ::::=:t: ~~ut ttt 1:~=~';: 1::ri=:t: :ri.::1' :t~~:t:UNITED ~NOS : A $pie.I l.J.6 J.M =' I en ,_,., lstFd .... 10.0'9 11.0J Tr1t Sl'I 11.n 12.5' MT SRC ll'OS: Slv Com 8. 1J N.L.. ~..,.cl S.SI 6.11 t!':F": 1;:U'l:tt ,.=.t-, l:J: ::11 r~el!T011tS; :~1 1~ 21:~~:~ =~ !:~ tll~t~v·1:::1 N:7: Co<lt ow i:ri ~:~ GthArn Jt5 •*2 Grwtl'I 4.S. •.11 DIK I'd l.11 •.rtJPGwlh •.tJ 1.15 Olvldll 3.11 J,415ECUlll1T'l'flDS: Co<llf'1C 7.'9 l .JJ Inc Arn 12'.93 1•:11 Jncorn 1.03 •. ,. Grtll Fd .11 6."3 J-..s Fd IS.11 N.L. ...... , sue I.JS S.15 Eqvlll l .°' 3 l5 lncam t.IS 10.1' Inv Ml 11.a ll.n 'ftl'IM' 2.0I t.11 IN:Ot'll 7.11 I.JI J0"'11'" 11.61 N.L... I.Com •.)( •• ,. lnVH J.15 6.lO Sclent. S.SJ ··°' Nw"' 14.U16.01 \\Im G Al.MN.L. Stotk F &.71 '·" '°""' MAMOOCll:: St9cll Sf" •.st 7.11 Ullr•,. •. 511 1.11 J;:~F •.$1 •.ts stitHA ••• 6.'1 W\.TM lit Mllltl J,10N .... lllld Fd 11,111t.70 °"""""' S.IM s.s1s.ntrne1 l .Q6 l .l&us.AACI J·~=·t· Wllll M 11.•1 IS.•7 T UST: Will 10.11 N.L. Gtwth -S.62 ,.U NEW •NO 1,.,-: Sllllrr F 11,1• 11.lS US GlttS f;(I f.J Aft'I °'111 4.K ,_ .. A & II .f.J .'2 Gt' 3.61 .l.9) si.wt 1.)( ... EQUll., IJ.tl 15.n AJIEHLD GtltP' : · · Am 111111\ '·°' .... t 1.2' I •• l'OUNDEtltS ltl'rSTONI: Orwlh 7.71 I ... C-1 '-•t •.13 US1..1,-a PUMDS· =~~ i~ ·t~i i: t::: .:• :: •. ,, ··" 8:: :; n:: l':u =.-;1::~ 1;:~ ~.\~c1 ~t tn ::-..,,:; :·c tn ANOtott ,,. '·°' 7. lfl(Ofl'I ' 10.>t II. ~t ~ J,2J 7.t2 NEA Mt 1.n . ' HWbr 1.n 1,n ~ SUc 10'.n 11:n OllOUP': l.!tff...C. P ll&MI 1.10 1:1s t ICl &.U 7.0t Hluwth ·1.4.iH.L. L\'911 L. 6.0I '·"VALUI: LINI'. .. o"S: ~If\ 1.00N.L. It'll!' l .1S f,IS FSillc:ll J,I, I .Sol I Kt •.•t S.• Nl""Of\ 10.1,11,1 P1<11 Fd 1.4 1.17 V•I LM .JlO JS1 6.JO '·'° P "'!"·~ lltUllllUN 0.t SI 11.:Ul ... Mtw Wld 10.0010.nlNUfllSON ,OS: Vil lftC ,"01 iJI. ~'::', 6AS ).llJ CollMll lft 6,1 N, • I.!:: Qat ~ LI& '-"' !'li<fllM 11.JI N.L... ,._.c 15.1116,Sj Liiv Gli. S.:tl LA 10.:1:2 11.:IO Conlrt:;,;~ 10,6 ii. C" S.11 ,,,., "Old Q .... 1.1, tt 1¥tr ll." N.L. ll'ICom IJ.ICl 11.1 VII ~ U6 :t.tl 5-dr •.21 4.41 0.'l'I J.1JN.L Gwtfl $4' S,Jt J.111 0..1 S4 I.• S.1J .... 1.0I 111.,,.11 1.11 I . • '*"':"' P'"llO '"" •.is 6.IJ DIU. ••• fir 111(.lft l.S1 1.n Apollo • -l.l'I •.OS ti IS.!1 N,1... $f1 Dt• 12.71 N.L VANC• WI KMI •.HIO.IJ ltOUP': USGv S t ,)110.N ,_.lln .l.OJ J.Jt NNM PD: MOMA FUNDS: SAfilDllllS: Audu ,. "1' 1.» DK.ttr UllllU• 3.lt 4.2' Lndmr1I 6.,» 7.12 "'"' I'd 1,.,. IM C.. Stw .._,, 1. t"'"'"1. '°' t.•t AXI DllW f' Alt• C.,. S.11 ..._2• LO E• 11,U 1a.• 0,, FMI J.M •· l!rf' Sii .... •· VS COfl'I i'.u 6.D7 HOUOHTOJlfr Dftll T "' Ecti• i .'1 a.11 Ld IEdlll• 1.00 1.01 lflC9f'll r.1• 7.M Tm Sii ..... 1 $ciK1 s.n "" ,...,.. A "" •.'6 ~ti I l.tl.11 1.n t.,. lAX OllOUP': MOiiy II 1.0I ... vt'lltl.lf 1.17 1 •• 3 Vndf1ll 0 :l•7 fri1 I. ,..... • &.41 7.0ol O..Cf C» S.W. •.01 Ml c1D J,61 N,t,... <:. U.-11.4 14.• T\tl'll I' J.SS ~IJ Sn.Ith II .... N.t... \''*11!t 1 2 .. --~ Stocll s .... 5 ... OOdlCll 13 . ., N.l,, NDI lMCP • Otwt:l'I J.IS I.at TC 5-< .... 10.u sa ti.Ge" 9 •• N.L. • ' BLC Gtt1 t .n t.11 Or ~rt! 1.n N,L. fll:OUP': lllCtm IO.OJ 10. .. ,._t""" 6.S. 7.17 SO Gtl'IF to.I• lf-61 YANOUAlllO oaP : SIOJ ff\( 1.1J H.L. DllllYP'UJ OtltP' °"'""" 1.n '·'° "'lnll II.to 1 •• ,. ....... 1.n N,L. $.,:I Ill~ •• 21 • l!.llPlor It'' 17.AS ..... Inv 9.11 N.L. DrVI I'd 10.16 11.1 1'"11«: , 6.JJ 6 ... U9' 11'1111' $,)S 5.U """'' lttll l.t1 $.6t Swtf\v 0 '·'' c. 1.,.,i ,Oj 1.10 9'«11 HI '·" N.L. 8:'i!Eqt1 Fd a ...... IPllhll tr •• 7110.tl U..COLN NATL: • fl'tlln Ml ,_,,NJ.. lllv 10.1) II. MGron ·" l0.11 ·llHtllft I.I' /'l.L. tl •1··' !J.6 Pilot J,16 7.i Llftc: Cp S.&) ),., ....... IQ ,,JS H.L. SMttra ~-~ N.L. Trvtil 1.11 1.S1 •••••• ••·°"'" : 1 .11 N.L. 1c-s:.s P l•J I' "" .., tls 111.1.... 1"1'1111 ~4 6.0D "'"" u•n •No o•,: Wtllly 10.to 11_. 100 ,,,. f..M H.L... SO lllC:"' 6.U ••. kc (I 1 $t1C 01 .116 N.L. l11t1111UC C 1 JS t ,OJ Corn r:ca J,lt •.1 Wlltt;I 1-61 9.•I 101 Flld 7,it N.L. ,,.., Qnt '°·• !1.4' ll'IO 16.0S H .1.., Soe!~ .Stll ii.ti N.I.... "11.0•IM o;t: °'"'tit '-'' .•. 1 W\111111 '·°' I·" . 11r1ttl'lr t .• 6 ... £1-E Mil t.7' N.L. t1.01 ,...1.., LOOM!& f'll firm tl.07 tt.11 f"toOl'I S.S1 a. 'Ml'llht 1.... ·j" 9ofllntll 4.1. •.J fil'Oll Or 7.17 7... . l.TOM OlllP': lAYL•I! <ie9UI J.7.7~.L. ~Fr Gr a.51 N.L .... .,... I ).01 S. 1 lest r<dt'I '·" t . llATON.. Fl.ll'ld 1.1$ ,,10 Clo °" •.nM.L. lntOl'll J,Q 1.u st"' Inc I .,, N,L ·~•St" "" $.II -~~-~ ~ ~~-~·~~~~··-•~ru---~ CAL\'IN "UfllOS1 ..... l'lt 1.M l .S1 ll"ICOtYI I .JO f,U LOtl:D AIBI• Pliw St 9." N,1.., lflAOllro\Afll .. DS : wtn l!ld 1,$1' 1.27 81.iil l'"d 11.i;tt.)lf"owla •• ,.,N,\., rt 01'I 9.0 N.L, Atllt•I .74 1.'1 "10Nl•1t P'O : Am llld 2.ttN,1. W\,140.-'-15 Ml °"" I'd .. ..!O °""". " 1.1 1 I .It Lv I.ts N,1... Am euw 1.1' J.O'f Pl..-... t0.t711.ft ... ,.,, Fd .tJ H.L 'M~ •.41 S.M Dl'I' W t .77 l.OJ lllCrnl $.lJ $.~ f'.11' Ff •. OJ N,L., trld Otb 1.t• 10.10 PIGIW II 1..$410.~ 1nwst 1.0. f\l ,L ,llttllf' '·" t.•1 -I·" •.•• SOKll ,, J.M J.~f iihOt 1.0S • ' l.VYH•lll•N •1110~ ft!~ t .SS''41 •• ~... S.JJ N.1.. NL .. IMll, ....... N't VWll .J110. $1'(' ,cl I .SJ t .11 ICI 1•.61 tJ,;; ,&or! I'S •. II !0,,. ~ GRO ··••10."JrSTalN RDa POS: dl'l+dtl'\d, (.0 '"'"II f.I• , •• 1011 ~ 16.00fi!.~ ,,,..., Cp 7,21 1.• llro Inc l.Jt •. 17 Pl.I Tm .. 04 .. 111 ""-16.tt,N.L. t"4.lf\llVllll1t111. • I • I ' Tax. Cots Endangered ' < Get Deductions ' t While You Can lly SYLVIA POllTEll IS<ambtas.n.1J • Becaase"there•s a t't:al chance tb~t a 1976 tax reform Jaw iuay llrn tlcaJIY-dw'tee or even eliminate man,y CamWar, "reliable" deduttl°"" tll•ll'OU'O<dla&rily llem on )'OUT ·taK returns, one or ffie top dollar·savin1 tax strat•el .. ror-1975 simply may be lo lake all these deduo-tions as soon a1 you can. Ir you ClellY, Y9U COW4flnd that wheo tbetlme._ .. i0 file your J97S taK return.the deductions are no longer there. 'To make-sure you cet Ute income tax-ben~t.a 0(-mll)Yof the now deducti ble (but possibly endaneered) expe:ruies, pay lhcm in 1975 and nail down I.he benerits for this year. For in5ta nc e: CHAR I TABLE CONTRIBUTIONS are deductible ln the year you make them , so con· Money's Worth tributing a share or next year's eontributions in the wet:lcs . before 1975 ends. will boost your 1975 deduction. -Interest is deductible in the year it's paid -so a partjaJ prepayment here CM improve your tax st.atus. -Ta xes are anoth~r deductible iteai which can sometimes be prepai d - such as your estimated state in· co me tax. . And, says Prentice-Hall. medical expense~ are the tax redurers th a t, if shifted, may tum out to be "1975"s best bet.·· Speeding up medical expenses into the weeks before '75 ends may be "the·can't·lose tax-reducing policy for the taxpayer who itemizts, ·· for if some or the tax changes be· tng discussed •·go lhrough in substantially their present form, your '76 medical expense deductions will be knocked for a loop anyway." AS OF TIDS YEAR, you can deduct balf'your medical insurance expenses -up to $150 -whether or not you have any other mediral expenses for the year. Then you can de· duct mediral expenses in excess of 3 percent or your adjust· ed gross income tAGIJ . The cost of drugs in excess or 1 per- cent of your adjusted gross counts toward this qualirying rigure. as does the balance of your medical insurance pre· miums. But being talked about are tax rerorms which would hit mediral ded uctions in partirular this way : Onl y the portion or your deductions that exceeds s per· cent or your AGI would qualiry as a deductible medical ex- pense; · . You would lump together all your medical cos~: Only prescript ion drugs would qualify'as medical costs: The spe!'ial break for 111edical insurance premiums would be eliminated and these would be lumped with all other medic a l expenses subject to the 5 percent rule. . TO ll~LUSTRATE, SAY your adjusted gross incotne works out to S30,000 this year and next. This year. you de· duct any mediral expenses over the $900 mark, drugs over $300. And wh eth e r your expenses top this or not, you get the sep3rate deduction for your medical insurance premiums. Next year, though,"you coo.Id need a harder-to-qualify. for $1.500 of m edical expenses before you would get a cent or deduction. So clearly, if you 're already at or over the $900 mark, every expense you can pile on this year is a sure de· duction. Q. But how can you pile m expenses? You can't, as a rule. deduct any prepayment for medical care. And you cer· tainly can't bave next year's illn ess or accident now. A. Het""·een now and the end or the year, stock up on ''drugs" you frequently use (aspirin, decongestants, vitamins , etc.) that may not be deductible in 197~. Have needed dental work done and paid form 1975. Go.for the eye exam you've delayed ror so long. Have th e co mplete physical you know you need. Q. Won 't you be watering down your '76 deductions? A,. YES. BUT LOOK AT both sides of that question. Ir no tax reform ch<1nges such as these are written into law, you will have nailed down your deduction for these expenses a veav earlier than you otherwise might. But if the changes affecting itemized deductions are passed, accelerating ex· pe.nses will have given you a writeoff in 1975 that you could miss out on entirely in 1976. And next yea r , you could be eligible for a new "automatic" misceHaneous expense deduc-lion for t ax· paye rs who itemize. And to qualiry for this d~~ction (the {lgure is up in the air), you won't have to do a thing. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Inde x ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S & P 500 Stock INDEXES 46.78 82.59 830.13 88.51 up off up up 0.22 0.06 4.41 0.42 (ifri11t•rs ••••d l.f1SPr!C New Yorll (UPH -Th• lollowi1>9 llSI lhowl tne illXll.~ the! h1w1 gll1Md mt;>\ol ll'>d 1~1 ll>e mo~t b"Sf'(I "" pr<"{!'!!\ al ' r;r-.roq. 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William Holden commands an American company and Cliff Robertson heads up a Canadian outfit in this 1968 World War 11 epic with Vince Ed.wards. ABC (7) 8:00 -Rowan and.Martin Report. The Laugh-In cinnlc are back with a new wrinkle-their show, utilizing up-to-the-mtnute"Jlews accounts,.is taped the nlgbt before it is aired. CBS (2) 10 :00-Kate McShane. Kate defends a form er rock star. on the com· eback trail, who is charged with murder in the drug overdose of a young girl. Wayne Maunder,· Jo Ann Harris, and David Shein er are featured. ,. ____ -~~ TV DAILY LOG W ednesday Evening NOY£M8ER 5 ... Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES • • . . Newport Conce.rt Movie Hit on TV Twin Pianists Impress· LOS A,J,,llJLES (AP) -CBS Televiiloo will pre· -• ~bour brooclcast Nov. 18 of "Th•l'• En· la'lelnm1nl," the ...,,..uauon of MGM '• movie DIUllcals. ' Duo pianist are aJmost invariably highly re· garded by their fellow keyboard artists. Dame Myra Hess, who rarely missed a London concert by Rawicz and Landauer, said lt was because ''so many concert pianis1s can scarcely take tea together, let alone play together.•• Tea~ttme obviously -J>C)Scs-no -problems -for_, Melvin Stecher and Norman Horowitz who brought theirtwoSteinw ays and their intriguing music.. van to Newport Beach last weekend tor a recital that brought them a rousing ovation from a Harbor Area Com JD unity Cone erts A.ssoci a lion audience. THIS WRITER WILi. REMEJllBER IT well for brilliant renditions of two works cleverly arranged for the two pianos: Mozart 's Sonata in D major and Saint-Saens' Polonaise. They were by tar the best offerings in the Newport llarbor High School pro- gram. This writer is desperately trying to eradicate from his memory a work offered "in honor of the bicentennial" -Walter Piston's Concerto for Two Pianos. lf this kind of rubbish is to be the musical spirit of 1976, then let us brin,z: the British back ~o.,compose some more appropriate tribute. Piston's pojntlesS piece or purgatorr cracked this writer's cylinder long before the third and blessed.final movement. .... TICrilTa AY .......... _. OI KIW'OllloWICt °"'" y GlN ~ ., '''"''"DCC""~ aws Coast to Coast Sex Beautiful new 9irls. Last ~uence is the hottest in history. It alone is worth the J?_!ice of odmlsslon. ·ALG()LOSTEIN TOM BARLE-Y Music Box PISOON APART, LEtJT ~said U..t W. wu... a highly entertaining program by tiosuperb art.lits who have been together now for nearJy 25 years ud.· whose gifted and happy liaison reflect that loog ••· sociation. ' The onl y wrong note in an impeccable program v.·a~ sounded by those latecomers who did not have the C'ourtesy to wait until the opening work wu C'ompleted before they took their seats. But then, .courtesy has al most become non-existent in ~ concert halls. . • t• IMCM 61Nllt fllST RUIUUN _.,,.WAT wt- wmt l10RJ-~-fJl!~"S~l'W~·o2,_~W~iW~H~·~ CLORIS A "CHA81DftrCll LEACHMAN "f' .__1•1J1 STUART WHITMAN --llM- • BACKUS ANN SOTHERN "~ MAMA'' -..... -CHORDS AT RANDOM -It's a few months "-- I.A. FfllWV IMANCHllTlllll l)CJ G.G . ,ftWY ICtTY 01111. IXJ away, true. but music lovers should note in their .IAMiia:;.c...,.. calendars that "Music In Our Schools Day" has -.ec>OMaUll•s• . -..out11ALL • Ill ---~ been scheduled for March4, 1976. · ·------~onm,.. _...,._.. · A Of'"' lolCMMf"*'" orange County schoOJs are·going' to be very ~~~~-~--~~w~-~-~~~~t~"':--::;ca:~·-;:-i;r~-;;~:-1 much a part of a nationwide celebration that will r IA -caA%Y wowMA• feature the s inging on that day of "America The ~Fl . ~. "'MOo.m.,.....s• ·Beautiful" by millions of school children. More on y u1. the lOC'al effort as details become available. Anywhere -:1°.;:s·~Xt SrtCIAL r1IYllW f'IDORMAMCIS-WID .. THUii.. In th• . HOY. I 6 1:00 pa 1).00 . i1tJJJ•1µ!J1ij M.Y. ORA'-'"" OESIC AWARD "SCEHES FROM AMERICAN UR" by A. A. Gt.onwt<. Jr. II yQ.J -·born Ill .11.....ic.. 1f'O&I _,_,,IO lftill ll'liot (11,N. A tlitlllll ~. ~ .... .,. llboul ~·· 11111*" ll'liddle deM ...., ll'Oll'I 19:llO'• IM.I ...,. · "HEARTS OF THE WEST" "$UTHER" (PG) ...._, .. --""~" "MOLY _..IL '"INI "HARD TIMES" IPGJ "LAST DETAIL" 1111 "TOMMY" -._•••·Sta•4 PGJ - "FRITZ THE CAT" 1111 "HU. VT lliFRC" 1111 AEDFOAD .., ..... E~thlng MMIM 110 infpOtta'lt u-t., . ....,.klwl AT 1 !4.S-S:H--9:30 --1.UO- AJ/ 1/ie lo.,. ofld oll rllf! /0119fiJrer of the BtooJwo., hitl ... iJ .. ~---40 Cftrn-t,. Liv Ullman._ ! Gene Kelly · Edward Albert 1 Binnie Barnes ..,, 2145 • 7145 •· .... .. : ... , ... •=•..!.~ ~ FflANl(OVICM PflODUCTIOH co ....... HIT ~s AT 9:0$ en SAH D'EGO FWY. AT UISTCL "l DAYSOI' THECOMIOR" 7:30. ,...JO SO.COAST PLAZA w,.-1'30-3'JO.l<JO 7-.JO .... ,. ,.._t111 FREE PAAl<ING SO.COAST PWA '1!1AiTS OF THE WEST" IPGl. .. , .......... ,.... ... .._,...,. "WESTWORUI" Sft.JJS2 JOHN WAYNE KATHERINE HEPBURN "ROOSTER COGBURN" IPGI 7:00 & 1:00 S•t/aln 1:20-3:15-6:10-7:0G-9:00 "ElliB SAMCTIOH" ,...JO Wjs-. l:ONclS-t:JO fol(i.IEA T WALDO PEPPER• 7:l0 WJlm. J:_IS-J:JO FRE PARKING "DR ZHIVAM" ..... , .... '~­ WfS-.HIHO LA MIRADA WALK·IN BARGAIN PRICE S1,50 MONDAY ll•RI SATURDAY IE•ttpl Holid'1•1 12;>0-,:00 --CUZT-... -·-""'°"-"' -lUl-•-Mlf --·---IC)llDIMl" .... JOINC'f flllQOUD llf °""' >J,M e """'"" ... ltY --TMI DOii SANCnON• -- 11/S '"' GllAT WALIN)"'"'"' Ill I • Ii.. II 1-TIMT Mh;ltlt tllllUUI tlltEl,ll flHl S,.Clll fil•• f,'1,""" • D illtN 1·11 .. • """ 1 f'"! ... s;) ··--·-JAWS ... silulc.::.':u.1 !Nt -....... "_" 2i DAYS Of TMt CONDOI • ---· DIAIHWISM • _ .. , ..... -.... - lOOSnl COGIUIN 1N1 * .. "" AllPGl1' 7SN ~ ..... --..... -.... ~ -.--IUHOGANT,.. ~-·~~ ........ "!ti_~COUtm'LN• -·•._u.-. ........ ,...-.... cun-. --··· --··--~ ..... ~·-... _..._ 1Ml-MfJttata ---··· Till_, __ .. --1111-MftCllON,. --Till_, __ .. ___ .._.!.._, -· • -. 1 • • - • ' DAILVPILOT D Sop~a l;leing C~utious Q: Ww't l1pbJ• --••tb Ulrea&aed by ·-·be•W...-f-c.ul ..... Jone7CI· 17. 'Glad You Asked That' . • I I ' I A: Not recenUy. But Sl!>blo. hubby Carlo PonU ..i lhe.cbildrell bne -IO •Plril be<atileoflhe.f(ll~cor kldnaptnc' In ltllfy. Before moldlll-tbe mov~ loot b!lt the mnimum ~rmltted In· --COVel' .. O fer hl.t fliiilly -S5 ~oir.tn·NewYat:lletW vealed Ci> frienda thot, In oddJ. Uoo to the lrldnappJi>p -"ftad about. u many u;llO a day la !lily go unrepooted. (A tooch of tof'Ml&&••1••D irony: So~a-wa1-~ talked about to etay the female lead in lrvin~_)¥!-llacf:'s .. The Fan Club.•• Theme ol the novel ts Ulile kidnap- pinlt and gang-rape ot one of the world's most beautiful film stars.) • Q: When !luck Ow• ..,_,,ced he was look· lnl for • Wife,,_.,.... Wm and ... 1 my picture. I never got ,• nply. Wasb!>)ult ldddlq?-M.G.W., Portl•nd, Ore. A: No. Owens wasn•thee-hawingwhen he made that announcement. He's received some 3S 000 let- ters and cards, and.1 we understand coOracted several of the applicants. The funniest proposal, he. says, came from a fellow in P)liladelphia who wrote: "Let's di~pense with tbe sexual discrimina· t . -I •• • l l ' ' . Armistice Day, November-11 America's on parade ..• Highlighting 200 happy years in music, dancing. pageantry, and SQng! It's the grandest cek?bration in the land .. ' And, just think. you and your family can see ltall at Disneyland. Don '1 lel this po rode poss you by' isnegl.m_td Open Armlsti Doy, Tues.10 AM-6 PM Parode time, 3 PM 11Bll&l 1D Jiii lt'•'lll ... \ . . i ~AU.lfUS Illy .. ...,. .... Hy••*" "ONE OF THEBF.sr" -·-lt ...,.--r;::;; ._....,.._ .... .............. .-.. .............. _...,_ .... s .... .- ., "'1.0 DOLLY" , I -1'The Best Comedy , This Year!" , CAil --.---• AND-IUll -KEVIN SANDERS, WABC·TV The robbery ohould ha•• IMen 10 rnlnutH. 4 hours lator, the btnk -like a circus ald119'ow. 8 hours . ....,, tt Wll the1hotlnt thing on llvt T.V. 12 hOln lalor, II waa tll hlllory. And h's all trvo. · At "AL PACINO AIDE.S TRIUMPHANTLY THROUGH ·ooo DAY AFTERNOON'. THI S IS A ZESTFULLY ENTERTAINING COMEDV- DRAMA-THAILLEA'' n the middle of a robbery An obscene phone call. I I 'I ' E_DWAROS NEW~ORT WEE.IC DAYS An obscene phone call?? weird things can happen on a\ • • ............. .. 7:15-1:)1) SAT.1:45-3:SO. M :15-10:3D SUN . 2:1s..t:• 7-1:15 DDG DAY RF. TEl!I_... • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD •• ....._.. NEWPOllT IEACH • 60-0760 . ':; ~ J/ I "'Goo·'- TECHNro.lll• FranW•ll!fiim;C)AwarrerCoomttatri l:aTllany' SMtl An• Frwv. ,..,, ChafJMn OrMte • 558-7022 "Visually Very Flashy.' -ARCHER WINSTON, N. Y. Post , ..... -a· II A FlMHI IDICOIT "YHSONGS" 111111 RICI MllEMAN ..,.... llM_E _•_l 111-•MMlllm- mllllm- STEREOPHONIC SOUND lllltfii.t_.M l , l T1w tnrlf11i11(1 m11li0fl pidlU'e from llw lari!M No. I boft #dl~r. ~,-~ . .JAWS ----rswr IM'YRW [MMJ fSS ~l ·''ill" 11111.l !IO\I> ! 1 •";{l."C'l('.!o\ l1't8 f'1ci!\'· '1 l.-1i :.t.. '.'".li;;o1; llfil.-.... -.. -- ... ~?.*; .. "'°"" -· .... .,. .......... ,,. 7.•~•.:MI -"'·-··· .~wind ~~Lfon CO-tllT ATWUT STARS ·THE OTHER SEAN CONNERY SIDE OF T H E CANDtCE BERGEN MOUNTAI N' NOW ..... ..!. ..... _.. TOGETHER ..,,-..:111n1 "' .. "' ••••••• VACATION'' " l lll&fli.tQ:)Q~ "MONTY ~I ~~ PYTHON" MOW TOGETHER A,.;JTHI! -HOLY HUlfJ!!!P •• 't~~N,lMA GRAIL •• .•••• • ..... \! WEEI( DAYS "YARD" 7:00-11:25 "CHINA" 9:10 BROCK MELBA RAYMOND CLIFTON PEl'ERS ""10RE St..w:QUES MVIS .,IQ.RT WEU.. & MAX'WEU. Af'O'.RSCNS I LOST TN lllE STARS I .... atwJrd5 IRI ltl oa -·· ''-'-"-,_, ... "nil OTl!OI StOI ... ~ lllOUtnAnr ..... -...... --.. '5•1M0161-·-•! 11 ..... ,,.,. .,.,, 1'fif'l'llW [ W!S1!IOOI ) .... ·-··-· •..• , ... ~, ,,.._ .. ! r -- •jf DAILY PILOT . Widneedey. NOYemtt.r 5, 1975 A.2 PILOT-ADllERTISER Doctor's Warnings Working DEAR DR. ST EIN- CROHN: Don't you get .fr u str a t ed a nd dts- couraged ? For m any years I've been reading the warnings, in your col- umn a bo ut smoking, drinking, speeding - and the many other ways we go abou t killing ourselves. Yet, how do· you feel about s t atistics? They tell us that there are mor e drin kers. more smokers, more s peeders than e ve r be fore. At tim es. dQin 't you feel "What's the use?·· AS IT HAPPE NS: l"m o n e or th ose who listened. Used to put a.way a t leas t three 'packs a day . Wa s well on the road to emphysema. or worse. After reading one of your col'umns, I quit cold. I've never felt better . But what do you do abou t the others who keep right on? -Mr . D. COMMENT: Like the preacher who keeps try· ing lo help his flock, all I . DOCTOR lt:il THE HOUSE can do is keep on trying. -<Not by preaching, but by trying to tell it as it is.) • What kee ps m e and ' . · ot h e r p re v e n t1ve - medicine .addicts going in spite of discourage-• ment, is knowing that al l has not been in vai n. More often than you re- alize t here's evidence that advice h as been heeded . Ma n y letters like yours attest lhis .. For ex~;~~: D R .~1ST E IN ­ CllOHN: I didn"t think he would pay an y atten- tion, but I showed my husband one of yo ur an - tismok.ing columns. Qe used to light up a cigarette minutes after waking-He had bis usual cigarette before getting into bed at night. And in between , t h ere was always · a cigarett e dangling from his lips. I DIDN'T MIND unt il be aeveloped a rasping cough that got so bad it .. km . .llim and.Jlle. awake " most of the night. His doctor said he was well · on the way to having em- physema. So I showed him your . column. That very day he threw an u nopened pack i nt o t he wastebasket. H e has never s moked s ince. That w as over six months ago, and his cough has disappeared. Thanks is all I can say. -Mrs.F. ' DEAK DR. ST EIS- CR.OHN:.For years I've been trying to get my ' H Ii GALLOI FINE QUALITY JALTA VODKA ,.,.... .... "",....,. .... ,,. """',,.... , .............. .. t19M .. ta.M._.... .. ... ....... . •;J ~i '< ·REG. 591 ' REG. 89 1 REGUUR TOP ' COMFORT-TOP 29! 39.~. QUALITY LADY WILSHIRE KNEE-HIGH STOCKINGS • ---£ 7 LAYAWAY PLAN ·-- A Tl'lfitty eKciusivfl and be&\ seller. Now at an even lo'M!r pric8 than everyday. Stock up now and iave. Hurry int Stock-up !Oday on comfortable Lady W~shre KnM-Hi slocldngs in la1ge, ready kl hang artislltally !famed picturn kl accent any room. Com!Ol\-Top or Regular &tytes. ChoOse Sunlan or Coffee colors with H1-mpact potys\yfene lrame looks hand carved. Each 25\/ix31'N", MIGHTY MATCH "--BUlANE- REG. 88( 1.39 MIGHTY MATCH BUTANE LIGHTER Deluxe d!SOOS8ble tighter by Scr1p10. Available in many colOtS 1.ooo·s ol lights. relnlorcedk>e.Comlortloplorno-nd ewear.Thri lawi e! 1 O\oo&elromassonedsub anddecora SKIPPY UTIRAIE ' • 1 CAT191 Blllll IDRMI ::-i'lf .:-43c Nim MA lllCIWI Ill ·lll!lll -139 VICll llY.llL CUI ••• ::-111 IUIP , ... ~ VICU VAPllll IANlllC lmllll :.53c h u s band to go to l,------11 Alcoholics Anonymous. At last something you wrote one day convinced ·him . H e n o longer drinks. Our home is now heaven instead or the hell ~t was. T hought you'd li ke to know - Mn.G. DE AK DK. STEIN· CllORN: My wire car- ried around at least 50 pounds of extra fat for ;years. Nothing helped. One day she Tead your advice to t ry one of the welaht e lubs . She becawe a member. She -IJCI that weight. ~ loob u cute as the day we m1rried. Thanks . .- Mr. T. 1111-MAll APftf Im 1111111 I 1111 ·=87c =-.87c . ' . . _IY .. llllll"S ._.,_.._ .. """" -- REG. . , •.. 88 lWll llD SIU ....,,_ POLYESTER & ACRYLIC ELECTRIC BLAIKETS . Famou1 "NcrV'lern~ elec'lic btanketl at super aavings. A scientific: blend d polyeslet & acrylic: fibers tar longer weer. Luirurioul nvion binding, f'IM-alergenlc:. Gold, blue, g1een. •llllnllA& 2YIAIAAIAITB REG.20.99 FULL BED SIZE EUCTllC IUIKETS $Ingle conl•ol.14•• molhprOOI. GOid. . blue,« green. ..... :14.tt _ ... Sin lloctrk ...... witll .... c..trtl •..•••••••••• 17.11 LAST WEEK! TO·GETYOUR 10°/o DISCOUNT· ON FULL COLOR Photo Greeting · Christmas Cards r ':::;-,.-:.--:i '. 1 ~-. •• r---..... iM! hnealh•• '-"' fer 27c nch er less witti pwca.. 1f 1 Ot ., ,.,,. sc.t Prict i:.·11n11~ Holilllllr 111.i Hurry In loday and place ;-our order anCI save 10.%. Oller good through November 11th only! Do your ordering k>dayl SLIM-UH snu FOIDll Sn u .... 1 ... -'"" -15 l.• uo II 11.11 11.11 100 15.ao '"' 151 • •• 11.ao Ill 11ll0 111.11 ~111 1M .... -'"" -15 1.15 '·" II 15.7$ 1•.11 100 11.00 11.10 250 II.II .I0.15 --MO 100.ao 111.00 3F0.100 AGIOPLAIT CAIETAllERS, c.ontains water•IOllbia, lllTllt release noDienll, and halda 75 limes i\S In Wl!!tf. , COMMENT : So you OS a tSCI -, Jlr. D., all is not ZJJ L 17lfl 51. lcolt • .Doctors who teaeh .,_;;,;,;;.;....;. __ _ · am Valley M .... alT ..... El Taro 11 r .. ,......,..w 1 HunH11Cjton leach "" .......... ~ .... H~ltaeh 211;;~ ....... preventive m ed icin e Costa Mtsa -can't PGll•ibly bat J,000. JN ... .,. ti Wlloo But we make a hit once - ,la a wlllle. ' Santa Ana 1406 W. IAi 111 I lrHlol Fountain v allt y '1614 1 ....... . . Wtstn•ster Wn l•loolaot ..... Wfll • • J • ' • ·--,... .. · ... .. .. - ( . -\ I _ .. ---l , , A . . • DAllY"LOT aJJ .• Interact •• .... • By Phil lnterfondi ' f QUEENIE LM.B .. d What the Guys Notice First E~ning Chora'le Forming Sessions ·' . . When a man .... a 111r1 be has !level' -CORN ON THE COB before, what's the fim !bllil be ootlca about When It com .. to lood grub, not mucb her? Pol!Jtora put Uuil query to •llJDVOUS beall corn on the cob. what? No doubt there 0 r a n g e C o • s t ~..!!!'?:~en. lier fllure, •aid 2$percent. Her ....,_lewhodoa'tliltetooatsame. but Iba-Coll• I e. • E veoin I ~ ...... ....,, It percent. Her manoen 18 per· ven'tmet them. SUll, llOpereentolalllhecGro Olorale bu more than cenL Her faee, 16 perceu.11or style, Olcht Per· ID thla country ii fed to llveal<ick. Remarkable JOO vole .. !or the 1975-76 eent. Her "._Ofce, ._ l>ett•nt. Her hair. that the e!Uten5 tbemselves only make off season, ~ut new f!IOM· seven percent. Please...U,ourLovean<rwar wllh"JO"Pi'"'-ei>to!lt:------bers are sU!Lbeln&.ac- man says-the fore10lq nlMl!np-U.t the llrat" -----«Jlled.. lhilll..aot!ced.-..ot-U...-...it!Dificaot-thlnl-· _ WAS Gl!'NERAILY believed fQLJ.O&rS--I -- Ao previously reported. lllOlt sit!Dificont to the-1liiflar1e-busted -were pbYSlcally able The chorale, under lb• man whe,o h_e notices the Jirl is whether the to produce more ID.ilkfotthelrinfanta. But the direction of Carole girlnotlceahim.. ~cos noy say thaCs an errooeous notion.. Boelter. meeta Tu~a.y LAWMEN clalm th 1 Smell-busted women. they a-. rlOlonly tend evenings rrom 7-10 In perjury Crop.i up in thr:e to Pn>e:'Ute more mllk, the~ do ~ii.bout as OCC's Music Room 101. out~ four cridtinat cas~. m&Qy nursing probleim. althoulh the perjuren are UNIVERSITIES train their students to not usually convicted. compete. Our Love and War man quotes a re· The chorale's first public performance ia suled Dec. 13. The choir will present Handel's ''The Messiah," with or· 11--; AtOCC The loterrelaUonshlpo or communlly, pllHDls and cl\ildren will be dil-cuued lo tbe third .... ion ol Ora.o1e Coast Coll•&•'• community in· teraction-ser1e~. - . 1'he lecture Is L--1-Rbeduled-aH::IO-io·9'~ ton11bt In OCC'• art lee· ' ture hall 119. AdmiJslon ts free. The final lecture In the series is Nov.12. , The aeries Is co· sp0nsored by the Junicr League o( Newport Beach. TOLD YOU about the parents who named their children Winter, Spring and SUmmer. But failed to mention the McKinley, nowned authority as saying that's why college graduate women do not necessarily make the best wives. If our universities trained their students rather to cooperate, he says, college graduate women quite possibly would make the best wives. chestra. Pers:::~ng ...-:--~ /1 n. to join' the c e may L;.,~,;_.:._.:.,~,...:•;;:-;:;•;:;-:;;·;.:•=:.:-~·-:.;-:;.;-;;·;;;;;.;,i stop by, any rehearsal (Ann Landers OJ ADVISES In lhe 'Ore., couple who called their offspring South North and Golden. ' Acldfn5malltoL.M ... l"S.•.0.9oclM.C. .. ~Mmlt C.,yrltht tt7JL..M. 9eyd session. For further in-"f think a mooching ski bum ii really in bad ta1tel" formation, phon e Fitrwss Testing Scheduled A physical fitness evaluation program will be offered Laguna/South Coast residents Saturday and Sunday by a team of health experts. The program begins at 3:30 p.m . Saturday at the Community Presbyterian Church in San Juan Capistrano when Dr . Charles Thomas from the LQma Linda University School of Health speaks on diet, weight, stress and ex- ercise. INDIVIDUAL physical fitness testing, evalua- tion and counseling will be done beginning al 8:30 a .m. Sunday at Dana Hills High School. The testing includes blood pressure, breathing capacity, posture deviations, weight ptoblems, and monitoring or the heart's response during tread- mill exercise. THE TEST includes a ~ 12-point electrocardio- gram of the heart. Pre-registration is re- quired for those being tested. Fee for the test is $30. For an appointment Q[' further information, call 493-2982 or 493-1601. Tbe. program is sponsored by the Laguna Niguel Jaycees and the Capistrano Hills Seven· th -Day Adventi s t Church. Adults Graduate The first graduation ceremony for the Hunt- ington Beach Union High SChool District's adult education class will take place at 7: 30 tonight at Marina High School.. Dennis Mangers, a past member of the dis· trict's BOard of Trustees. will speak to the 133 . graduat'es. OC Mentm Unit Meet The 1975 annual meet.' ing of the Mental Health Association or Orange County will be held aflo at in Newport Harbor. Members wilf board the Pavilion Queen at 5:30 p.m., Nov. 12 at the Balboa Pavilion, Newport Beach. The election or officers, cocktails, a buffet and dancing will take place aboard vessel. World Hunger Church Topic Church Women United of the Harbor Area will telebrate World Com- m\D'l.ity Day at 9:-415 a.m. Friday. World hunger will be . the topic of the meetin&, al the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, 9812 Hamilton Ave.. Hu:nt· inaton Beach. f!D;ldii~iliil\A ~ A great place lor kids. ... ,, ,. SPECIAL VALUE DAYS! WE'VE lOWERED OUR AlREADY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD REDUCED TO THE lOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR! 1,000' s OF ROUS TO CHOOSE FROM SM-5671. EQUINOX TORONTO . ESB'(IDE • • llJOriil llYLON LOW PROFILE SHAG ' IM FORTREL• POLY· ESTER Hl·LDW SHAG • 1000¥. llYLOll SHAG EDGEMONT • I OO'ila ACRI LAN• PLUSH GULF STREAM GOLOEll GATE MOllTBIEY WEEPING WILLOW GARDEN GROVE GENTLE BREEZE MAGI • 100'ilt NYLOll KITCHEii PRINT ' 1001\'t NYLON KITCHEii PRINT • 1000¥.DUPOllT NYLON PLUSH • 1000¥. TREVlllA• POLY· ESTER HI-LOW SHAG • l!IO'lt TREVJRA• POLYESTER SHAG • · lM TREVlllA• POLYESTER PLUSH • llJOrla DUPONT NYLON CUT LOOP PLUSH CEDAR BROOK • 100'11 CELANESE NYLON PLUSH · 1111. 1111 OCT. 1171 .... 1111 1111. 1111 1111. 1111 llPT. 1111 ~--1175. OCT. 1175 OCT. 1111 -1171 JllllE 1175 " IAMl llAID CAIPlTS AT LOW • 1st QUALi s ITOl'f DtSCOUIT PRICl LAICilST CARPlT llVl EUA • 1001\'t NYLON SAXONY SHAG AUQ. 1111 lCT FIOM TKl • ?:LTKl WlST ;~RPU IS MARKlD AID PllClD • ~:~:uo:~::PPllCi T~:::t~~l~~~RAITllD CANYON VIEW EAST WINO BAN LON CUT ·LOOP SHAG • 10011/o NYLON PLUSH SHAG .IUllE 1171 WESTON ESillOND • ALL LAIOI UICOIDI • iOO'll CELANESE NYLON Hl·LdW • IOO'lo llYLOll TRl.,COLOR SHAG KIMBERLEY • lOO'lo NYLON Tiii.COLOR SHAG SWAN HILL ' 1001\io NYLON LEVEL LOOP GUNTHER • lOO'ii NYLON TEXTURED SHAG WINNIPEG • 100'111 ANSO• NYLON PRINT WJCKm • 1ooqi, ANSO• NYLON 'f'RINT ._.,...., '' P'itc...., DUPOllT llYLOll SCULPTURED . 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS Fil.AMENT NYLON PILE. FASHIONABLE THREE-LEVEL COBBLESTONE DESIGN IN BRIGHT COLORS. NO.W SALE PRICED ••• COMPAIAILI llTAIL., •••••••••. , •• , •••••• $7 .99 JlltlE 1171 !lit. 1171 AUS. 1175 IUT. 1175 1111. 1175 lllt. 1175 a:rr. 1175 so."· SAVI SJ.00 EMBASSY • WARREN ESTONIA · WARING • 100'11 DACRON• SCULPTURED SHAG • 10011/o DUPONT Hl·LOW SHAG • 10011/o NYLON.PLUSH'SHAG • 10011/o DUPONT NYLON HJ.LOW SHAG GAY BROOK • 1001\io HEAT SET NYLON ELMIRA PLUSH • 100% NYLON SPACE DYED SHAG EARlY DAWN . • 100% NYLON EMBOSSED SHAG ELPASEO MALIBU • 1001\io DUPONT HIGH PILE NYLON PLUSH . • 100% NYLON TAC/DYED PLUSH CARPET TILE -CLOSE OUT! 100% NYLON PILE WITH FOAM RUBBER BACK. . EASY TO INSTALL DO·IT·YOURSELF. 12'"xl2". COLORS ANO SUPPLY LIMITED. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. SOl.O IN FULL BOXES ONLY. · NOW SALE PRICED , ••• , • *WAS SALE PRICED ...................... $28.99 'I.I. MOllDIU llAl.OCT.11. 1'71 !UG. 1111 !lit. 1175 MAT 1175 !lit. 1175 MAT 1175 Al!lll 1175 AU8. 1175 IUI. 1115 . IUll. 1111 Jl'JfE 1175 30·1~10 DllS AllD ND INTlllST • CDNYDIEllT ClfDll lllNS INO llNK lflMS lillllllf • !Ill fOI fl([ SHOl·lf·HOMf SEmCf • m1r OUI CUSTOM ourm OflllTlllNT NO. HOLLYWOOD VENTURA WHITTIER LONG BEACH MONTCLAlfl FOUNTAIN VALLEY EL CAJON 70o7LourelCM1yon Blvd. 2501 E. Mein 8trHI 15111 E. WhllUtr Blvd. 3008 Bellftowtr Blvd. 4119 Holl loulovud 15945 Harbor Blvd. 237 E. Main St. ff2·2200 (IGS) 141·5041 143.0111 42142:M ('714) 121-3517 (714) Ht-1700 (!14) 44042'2 HOLLYWOOD TORRANCE PASADENA CANOGA PARK CQVINA W. LOS ANGELES NO. CAL fDRNIA LOCATIONI 1122VIM811Mt 4231 Arlllia Blvd. 2HO E. Colorado Blvd. 2103J'Si...man Way 210 E. Arrow Highway 10525 V'"'lce Blvd. • CAMPBELL •SAN CARLOI 412-l:IU . 542 ... N 577·1IOO . 347-2334 IM-4471 551-1590 •MILLBRAE • SAN FllANCllC •MT. VIEW • # -• . 1 l 1 • ' • I , ' • I -·• 10" RATIAN RATIAN Paper Plate Desk HOLOOIS Ideal for parties ~ PAK 99c Of 4 2.88 BllSSCRAFT Spice 'n Herb RACK Versatile set for kitchen. nursery. etc. [.[ ··. · l Cf Decangest"t COUGH FORMULA '.': m formul1 C!mll ·'1 Ii 1. 4 29 I 1 :49 i "KOTEX" FEMININE NAPKINS I ~ l lC '' N.--· ... Re111lar. Super or Maxi BOX Of 30 "TIDE" DETERGENT IOU. 1101. FAMILY SIZE J.43El -aA9 Tricky Mickey COLORFORM S-Mar,1c "huw w1lh 28 pld ~t1 c '"lr1c ~~1·· Put 1 99 a 111c~ 1n h1~ hdl a~d !u111 l h·~ ~nob. • Flower Rattle FISHER PRICE -Tough pla'.llC 1 99 with a ha~oy !acc. sa!ety m1: ro1 and 'iCdllOpPd pe!;i!~. • Fork Lift lEC0-32 Interlocking pieces 1 99 ... tor~ lilt, trailer, wheels, bricks. Pie • Yahtzee GAME LOW E-R·~ill act11.1n <Jnd ~u<::. 1 99 r:.n\e for the Jamill or J p.:ir -• Growing Up Skipper MATTEL-Pretty !a'..h1ons !or both times o1 her lile~cute 1 99 little n1rl and tall. cu r~y tren . ager. • Planet of The Ales PLAYSET •• -. MULTIPLt [xc1 t1n£ charac trr'i of the movie se'r1e~ !qr hnur<; ot fun' • 9 9 , i'J ~~!;Eoe!os J ~C~~L~\~ Th• i!: :'.) ,.. . . lnv1s1ble film f.·· ..r3' ext ra strengt~ ::' Play-_OOh zoo SET Jet Whirly-Bird ' ' "CASCADE" FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS 50 oz. l1Ntl.Sllt V::Hostess p(AfltiS" -Almond Roca 111. 1.66 : Someone's Always After tllr: Sctnt ,,RANGO Woods y, invigorating fragranc~! AFTER SHAVE COLQGllE 40L '4oz. 3.25 ·3.75· ',1-: ' -I~ •I R ,''; '.~ ......... i4i ·i""~ ·.,9 ' " . ~. . : ·: .. ;O . , .. ['! ""~ IOI acne. .!xcedrin P3" rehever' I. PARK-Mounl lhe hehcople> ,., a •• ~ I ;,; KENNER -Make stand llO ilnl 1 9 9 on the laun r"Pr and a Quick 1 9 9 ill ,_z.. Jl's BBC e! 100'~ .13 11· ~,~:~1;i" ~l~~;;c,:~:~~n:'lh • 1~i, I hes .: up lo 50 100 • - -,' REMINGTON ....• : ••• m- -:J Robitussin JaffHsoN SJ1111Hsb" r. ~=;;..c;.;;;Rv;;;;srA;;;;L"o:::'.~~=i::~~ri~i::~i~~iF-'"-;:=::;s~;:;:~~~;:T ==s;::ta*ti:=:o=ne=r=y "'"7.ln::if.::an::it~~r:e::ed:i:s:"i';.;,..,,:;:'Giic;aiiiiilllOILJ;f;--l!~~-~ . ~ '~~·· .. Flu~ 'n Dry . ;;; ' " "'"'"' '~ wa s' I 'I "flor•I f•nt1sy" Shirts 7 7c l . 'H ' ' ' l ''ght small and fas• 1000 " 1·; slurf ine ss and ·, ~: Ooubletlpped!i.:,·:. Intricate design or spar~ ti lOO% C tt . 11 · .. ~' ,,. ~/.. ·"._ tt' f · ~.... ;~ u cm coughs. ' : : PAK OF 200 ;;; r.·-! , 1nr, br 1ll1ance 1or your ~ining\, !_. 1... Decorative designs! 0 on 1n pu • : I ~~ .' ,·:~1~ · .• wa s 0 , 19 95 if ,., PE · l 5 9 i'i ·~ • -':'B plea~ure. . ~;\1f·; ~· on style. ' " "' i ! ",,-...,;,~ ~. : power ! !:\ , u II 4 .. 1.29 $-'+ c i ... :" .. _i .. ; ·, ~, •. i,,~ "'"TCR"'"'°'""""' " .. '<'!&· sosHEETIABlET Pants @171.~.) 1~ •HPzooa .• :·: I:.,,:~.' ' :.-.~··;·. SET •SUCARlCllEAMER ,,·>· .... :,:... 44ENVELOPES 1 37 !/ ~ 1''; jlf . (li-'~·"·"·'<, •SAU 1 """ \ ...... · -Pull -on type io Poly· ""-.!._ , Ii !H :~ LEMON UP '" ~ ~o:~~.,,,~ ,' 1 88 . ,..:....:~,t-1;4 EA 39c vinyl. PAK OF 3 • '·""-.J.> ·ni ;,: ~ ~ g. . ~:,~,~ .. n h•i•~ R.,,~, DLU t@IJ ~JC!£. t • ;A · .T r·aining Pants . t: ·~., 1 f:i 1:, ,, Ji ~I u----:i c :::a c ___, :r::=-=:::r: t: ::a c ::::z ~ ' ~Av~2~ LIQUORS ~ Foster Creek6o~: n BOURBON 7 99 U WAS 8.69 1;, CAL • n MEASUREMENT KIT by HIGGS What's Your Blood Pressure? Blood Pressure Count Vasya ~ 27 .45 VODKA 6 79 1, WAS 7.89 'h GAL ·• n :::==========::: Onr A~c r o1d Sphycmoman- omctP! and 01~ Bo wles St~thoS'.:[lOe. MacKinnon's u SCOTCH 8 48 n WAS 9.88 112 GAL • U Canadian Re.serve ~ WHISKY 8 84 n WAS 9.95 1/2 GAL • u Grenada BayL1~::t ~ ~~:9.9.::·:~'. .!:.~,!. ~ rou11ra111 fAll[Y AllO SAllTA AllA. Jtll " SD. llt"TOI. ST•CCT • ! ] ::a c ::::; :c::::::::::a: c ::x c ., i:== ' ~ ·f:l!IB"'!!!.!!!!!• ;',:Mh I . I COl.GATE DENTAL CREAM • I, -' . HEUNA Rue1NsmN Skin Dew PROTECTORS SPIC ANO SPAN THE BIG JOB CLEANER GIANT SIZE 1.09 . 1 AD PRICES PREVAIL, WED. NOV. 5 THRU SAT. HOV. I . ' I I I • "BLU-BOY" AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER 9 OZ. SIZE 2~$1· \_ ,. • HIWPOIT llACH-tOft ........_ Wt1klff f"'" AMAit I S..:r SI~ --~ TOIO.....Z4J7~ ·~-,.._:.. I • I • r I • • • ,) Eati n g for Two? Expect Chl anges •• •1 Au.alON DEDJI I-OftH o(: J "dry nan" which ..... ..._ ....__. means e1Uni at the 1.mual times SoYoU't-IOdnahave •baby? but reserviac your liquids tor Alone .with all your sreat ex,. between meat.11. pectatlons. the obstetrician ls AYO\dlng rich, fatty, and 1pic~ Jik.e.lyJ<> meotlon thc...dreaded._~ro,_..is moy help. I diet. _ &eiUnJ,-say U..-nperto, is v Ii the"'1ntlh•nt'YOU can<!!>. "ou soon rnd out-there'..--a-1 ever&rtO~lrlltrothers~to-be more to it than pickles and ice tried breakfast in bed before rac- cream. m, lb~world uprighL lndivldual- sized cerUls kept on a fray by AUDA Y SICKNl'JS8 the bed or a wonderrut husband _ From th~ first in~_ of im· wbo·11 bring you ah En_g_lish .mul- pemmgmoJfierhOOCJ, iliat reeung-rrn maybelp~ of discomfort or all~ay unwill-. ingess to eat known as "morning _J HAVE .\.~-_AVING FOR sickness", to that long-awaited How do you handle those ninth month, "e,atingfortwo''re-between meat cravings for quires a lot of tHought and pre· chocola te m ilksh akes and hot paration. fudge sundaes? One expectant mother invested in a smaU styro foam cooler and t"arried with her a s upply ol good things ''tbal didn 't tip the scales.·· EaclJ. pregnancy ls different, as is each solution to the nutritioo problem. Here are some ideas Cle!!aned from Orange Coast mothers and from ''The Preg- nant Cook's Book : Or, J'm Not Fat,_ J'm.'-J"Ust ,Pregnant'' by Carolyn Lane and Pamela Zapata. ''I'm Not Fat" suggests six t •mall meals instead or 'lhree A sip of skim milk, or a bite or rarrot, celery, fresh fruit, dried fruit, rheese Or nuts did the trick. Another tarried an extra large tote ~g with ample roOm. for a supply or sliced cheCse and dry. roast~ nuts .~ ' ,_1'-•. , .. ~ ....... At-home types hod a more dif • Ocult problem; access to the refricerator. One placed• large 1 poster oo. the fridge of a trim healthy·looking mother and new baby to remi.nd bet that she wasn1t the-only-one-involved. ~ A plastic.. containeLoLlllc.ed ruit-and-ve&etablu-piovided_ okay n ibbles. "I even a:rew to love the 1tutf. •• ALLTJIATMJLl(L No Jaw says you have to drink it-all.1'li1t wtth anotbe..-require- ment. Use your blender to, Whip up pseu4o-~hakes by actdlng anything fro-m bananas to apricot juice. Cottage cheese, yogurt and sparing -.mounts o( ice cream fill the bill. And, don't forget t hat sU~e or cheese on your morning mutrm . ME, EAT LIVER! re the .thought of consuming. liver in any form at least once each week sends you~ the wall, ~ it needn't. Besides, no need to E:•t . · alone. J Whip up a pate and serve it more than one evening as the ap· petizer. PAPA, POSTPARTUM Lane and Zapata, who wrote the book because as expectant mothers they h ad many ques· tions and few answers about the pregpancy diet, offer a chapter on pampering papa. The suggestions benefit bolh potential mama a nd papa. Toward the end, when cooking a big meal may seem less than exciting, they give several re· cipes that cook quickly or sim - mer slowly on the back burner. Others are prepared ahead and popped into the freezer. A good supply of din.1ers for dad while you·re in the hospital and during those hectic first days at home ('an be ('OOked ahead during those last waiting days. Pop won't be neglected and you'll have a head start on life as a threesome. Here are some suggestions courtesy, "The Pregnant Cook's Book.'' Carolyn Lane aacfP__amela Zapata, youn g_ motfiers an superb cooks, _i ga_tb.e.clreitJ_ prQ(JU_C eJ or- a recipe from their lively ha ndbook about effects of diet on mother -~ aFl d baby. ' ' SUNSHINE SP ECIAL l 'h cups fresh orangejuice J tablespoon butter 1 ~up rice 1 teaspoon chopped pimiento Y• teaspoon salt Bring orange juice and J cup water to a boil. Add butter, rice, pimiento and salt. Mix well . br· ing to 3 boil, and simmer partial- ly covered over very low heat for 15 ·or 20 minutes until tender. Serves 4. q>NFETl'I 2 medium apple:s 3 or '1 stalks celery Romaine 2 lablespoons grated carrots 2 lablespoons raisins i;.. cup basic dressing Peel apples and chop in one- inch C'ubes ; about I cup. Wash and cut up celery in 1h·inch chunks. Mix apples and celery with dressing. Arrange romaine BEA ANDERSON, Ed~or W:ednesday, November 5, 1975 • CHEF !'RUCE TIMSON EMPHASIZ~!i FRESHNESS leaves decoratively on a J.qrge platter and place mixture on·top. Garnish with grated carrot and raisins. BASIC DRESSING Mix: together 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 1 ~ tablespoons lemon or lime juice and l 'h tablespoons honey. ·FANDANGO I pound fresh chi cken livers 1~ cup flour I tablespoon bacon dripping!. 'h cup chopped green pepper I cup canned tomato juice 4 slices toast, quartered . Toss livers with flour to l'Oat them. shaking orr excess. •teat bacon drippings in heavy- bottomed s aucepan and brown the peppt>r well. Add livers and saute about 5 minutes. Pour\ orr any grease. Add tomato juice. cover, and boil gently •£or 5 minutes or until the Pag9 C1 . -- tomato-juice sauce has lhickcnbd sli ghtly. Serve on toast points. PANllANOl,ER'S VEAi. CHOPS 2 lablespqons butter 4 loin veal chops 1 teaspoon sugar Pepper to I aste 1 2 teaspoon oregano 2 medium onions, sliced 4-ounct" can mushrooms 1 cup chicken broth ·I-ounce jar pimiento 10 -ounce package frozen gr~n beans l\1elt buttt"r in ~arge skillet. Sprinkle chops lightly with sugar and brown on both sides in skillet. Season \\'ilh pepper a nd oregano. Add onions. mushrooms, with their liquid. and thl' broth. Cover and simmer for 20 minute;. Cul up pimientos and <.1.dd them nnd the beans. Sim mer additional 10 minutes. . . ' ·' 'fY'Q ,ke Coo_king Investments Worthwhile' By CAROL MOORE Diii, ............ ... • Lemon, onion and garlic are the three Muses of the kitchen to chef Bruce Timson. But powdered or reconstituted lemon, onion or garlic are un- thinkable. "They give you com. mercial taste, virtually no navor at a11.-· • line with removable handles that goes from sto.ve to oven to table. "Americans don't make oval pans, perhaps because they don't prepare frei;h fish4 so often," he noted. As he fiX:ed Corsican s tyle shrimp, he quipped: "Chop the garl:ic just the right size to stick between the teeth. UsinC a l:arlic press iJ okay, lf ~throw it into the di.sh, too. All the goodness stays in the tool . '1ADcl any P<>os:.sout wboruses dried parsley nm.es might u well \l9e lawn tlippinp., Paraley doeln 't make it through process.. .. ing and why bother!' lt"s fresh f:'ller/ day et. t be giocer".s,'' be said. "Italian rood shouldn't look as thoilgh it's bleeding to death. II should have the delightful orange ~ tint of buildings in Naples. · Iniredlents were as pungent as hlJ wit u the former British ae· tor de11i1.onstrated Le Creuset cookw8fe at the May Co. in Westminster. He admitted the colorful · porceltin oVer ca1t iton utensils were a 'lifetime investment but worth the price to expeJimced · . I t'OOks. '( "Pans ""'and casseroles that 1asl ror yea/& d.evelop ·a patina, a glow that is part or the pride or iloii)1 y~ur blist," he said. Timson ehose recipes that 1boWed the •daptabllity al tbe -- • "Olive oil truly is liquid gold at $14 per gallon. And it costs you $22 if you buy it in quarts. It won't tum rancid if resealed properly. "How m uch shrimp? I dOn't know for sure. Americans are too geared to buyiog by the 1><Mmd. J\1.!f buy what you need. Five sh:rjmpperservlnginthiscue. •Just buy two apples It that's a.I I you want. Or a. single person shouldn't have to buy ' dozen eggs at a tlme. ·• Midway· through Florentine Eggs be advised : "Don't be afraid \If a m ... in ' the kitchen. It's to be expected when you saute. Clean up all at once afterwards . Enjoy yourself while cooking. "Browned butter gives a de- licious, nutty taste. Unsalted but- ter is best because it won't burn as quickly. ..Don't use wire whips and SJXK>ns; they eventually damage the finish on pots," he added, wielding a wooden spoon. · While butter, sugar and cream simmered into a sauce around firm pear wedges , Timson regretted that few people serve fresh (TU.it as a dessert. '•Considering the abundance in California , it 's amazing that restaurants don't offer it by the basketful." he said. "For Thanksgiving, just set out a plate or appl~ with celery and cheese . Don 't bother yourSelf with a big nonsense." As he cut up his creations roi: · testing by the audience, Timson added, "That loaves and fishes act is a tough one to ro11ow ." EGGS FWRENTINE 1 pound fresh sPinach 8 t!ggs \.'.I: ounce sweet butter • 1 cup Mornay sauce Grated Parmesan cheese MORNAY SAUCE About 2 ounces sweet butter 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 '4 cups milk Pinch or thyme 1 or 2 tablespoons whipping cream Salt and pepper to taste 1 ounce G ruyere cheese, grated 1 ounce Parmesan cheese, grated Melt the butter in a saucepan until the roam has almost sub· sided. Add sieved nour (off heat) and stir to a smooth paste. Heat milk almost to boiling point. When milk is ready, stir gently into the basic roux (butter and flour mixture). Stir until all the lumps have dissolved. Return pantoheat. Stir until saoce begins to boil and thicken. Lower heat and stir for 5 minutes . The sauce should be s mooth and s hiny. Add seasonings . Stir '" grated cheeses, again making sure the cheese ha:s dissolved and there are no lumps. Depending o n thi ckness of sauce (it s hou ld coat back of spoon densely), add I or 2 tables· poons of cream . Set aside. Wash spinach , remove coarse leaves and stC'm s. Make s ure there is no grit left on the leaves. Pat dry with tea cloth or papertowlels. Chop coarsely. Melt. the butter in a skillet or saut e pan . Wh en the butter begins to turn a slightly darker color, add chopped spinach. 'furn up heat a nd keep spinach ntoving about the pan . (Si milar to Chinese stir-fry .) Wh en spin ach has reduced and released some or its juices. it is ready. Divide evenly into rour casseroles or s mall skillets which have been buttered. Brt!oak two eggs per skillet on top or the .spinach. Spoon four or fiv e tablespoons or Momay sauce over the eggs. Top with more grated cheese and several small pieces or butter. Bake at 400 degrees for 8 lo 12 minutes, depending on how you like your eggs. CORSICAN STYLE SHRIMP 20 juT._bo shrl rhp (frozen, un - ' ' cooked in the ir shells ) 3 or 4 cloves garlic. minced ""' c u11 pars ley , fi n e ly chopped 3 tablespoons dry .... ·hitc .,..·ine or dry vermouth 6 tablespoons olive oil I tcaspoon s u,;:a r 2 tablespoons tomato paste mixed with I cup water Salt and peppcr to taste Defrost shrimp. With a sharp knife. slit the shells . down the back or the shrimp a~d devein them. <Do not butterlly them or remove shells.} Heat the olive oil in saute pan or skillet. Add the garlic and parsley: cook ror a few second s before :.ldding shrimp. (Do not heat your oil too much at this point or garlic 1A·ill bum and give the dish a bitter navor.t Cook the shrimp for aboul :J minutes on either side. They wU\ turn bright pink. Add wine, stir· ring into the oil to create a sauce. Sprinkl e sugar over the shrimp. Add the tomato paste and water. Stir unt'W,,. the sauce thickens. Cook for ~bout 5 more minutes. Season to taste. Serves four as a first course. ' ~ OAllY~lOT W~ay. N~5, 1975 :; • :) •• • •' • • • :· ' •. :f ,. :f. ··--• • • • • · .. ~ Interests Varied ' ·---~ REACH OUT,: A new group, designed for women 1ulferin« from problems and emotions ol separation (rom a loved one. will meet on Wtd· neaday1 (tom to a .m. toooon. The se11slons will focus on specific needs and toncemll which Meur &t the end of a rela· ttonship. Reach Ot.1l, which is admission free, offers growth and support for women Lhroughout Oranee County. It is associated with Orange Coast College, and further inlocmation is availa· ble bv callinR the Women's Center at ~SS57 !rom9a.m. to 2 p.m.or Eleanor Burg,67$.746$. ----.--- -'._ .. Now She Can Talk Through the use of a "computer speech synthesis syst em ," 17-year - old cerebral palsy victim Vicki Karuso, Plymouth, Mich., activates electronic s witc h \o\'hich allows her to ··speak" via cOmputer for the first time. Looking on are teacher Margo Easto and Dr. John Eulenberg. who developed the system. Aries: Be Persistent THURSDAY. C"Ompromise could be NOVEMBER 6 most beneficial. i" By SYDNEY OMARR CANCER (June 21- ARI ES (March 21 · July 22): Low key ap· April 19 ): You may reel proach is best -(or all restricted by language, C'Oncerned. A.cce nt on communication or lack employment, health, ol it. Key is to persist, to special services. know "someone is out there," listening, learn-LEO (July23.Aug.22): ing ""and wanting to \.ood lunar aspect coin- respond. cides now with crealivi· · TAURUS <April 20--ty. romance, love. You May 20 ): Concern with reel more vital, alive. the occult, the hidden, Your idea s evoke with taxes, leases and respons e, e.specialJy licenses -these are from younJ? persons. spotlighted. You're g«r ..::.......VIRGO JAug. 23-5ept. ing to get answers. 22): Real estate, proper- LIBRA lSept. 23-0ct. 22): What had been a moribund situation spr- in•s to life. You J!et news -and ~ou also. could make news. You can be more independent in thought, action. SCORPIO <Oct. 23- Nov. 21): Accent on money, security, locat- ing lost objects. A family member insists on talk- ing about food, (ads and diets. Key is to maintain your own balance. SAGJ'M'AJll VS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You haY.e. greaterfreedom or choice. Horizons expand. Strive to break through red tape. You have right to be more independent. devious. Know it and protect yourself. You could be called to "testify.'• ACQVARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 )~ Pleasure principle is accented. Wonderful for social ac· ti vi ties -your wishes can be £ulfilled . Friends"ips, affairs of heart tend to dominate. PISCES C F eb. 19- March 20 ): Opposition could come from home front. Accent achieve- ment, promotion, Stand· ing in-professional com- munity. GEMJNJ <May 21 -June ty, your fight to 20 ): Accent on Je1alities ownership -these are ability to bring tog~ spotlighted. Insist on those whose views are ttedit (or achieve ments. opposites. Intelligent efforts, contacts. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): One who at- -------------------tempts to ins till doubt is envious and may also be If today is your birth- day you have unusual voice. knowledge of music; you have been in a whirlwind of confusion. Conditions will be more favorable in December, especially in home area. fall~hoe §ale! now through Nov. 22 current styles! reg. 14,99 to 17.99 10.98 reg. 18.99 to 21.99 12.98 reg. 22.99 & up 15.98 Just IOOk at the .. vinos! Seleclacl group& ot dresay aM c:asual atykn to wear now. Wanted cofora aM materials but not every We In f1YflfY atyt&, So better be ear1y. U• 10Ut Mister Chara• or 8;1nkAmericatd SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSfAMESA Art Contest Rules Given A Bicentennial art contest is being sponsored by the California Federation of Women's Clubs for high school and elemen- tary age students. Local and state awartk of up to $4qo will be presented to the winners. Categories will include art and sculpture. All work must be original and have a Bicen- tennial theme. Entries must be sponsored by a loc al federated woman's club and be accom- panied by a signed entry blank. No wooden frames or glass will be ac· cepted and paintings may not be larger than 720 square inches. Sculptures must be smaller than two feet in any direction and weigh less than IS pc>unds. Several women·s clubs on the Orange Coast wilt be sponsoring preliminary con · tests, including the Costa Mesa Woman's Club. Information may be obtained from school art teachers or the Costa Atesa club chairman, Mrs . L.G. Ke tvie, 1635 Coriander, Costa Mesa. Entry deadline is Jan. 16, 1976. ANNOUNONG .JW~gJ<ell'J Fonwty 8l ~CO/­__ .,,. f/f,f;tyKl!kt./#7' ~~;tta's Expert ~no lor Mon a W....n 1107 J8mboree Ad., Ne! :port Be.ch 640-4740 .. llRANDEiS WOMEN'SOOM!llJTI'EE: Con- tributionJ ol books tor the annual aaJe are ~ng asked. pjl':k~up 1ervice can be arra.naed by caJJ. inl 144-1765 or SSZ. 72Slll. VNUMITED ADDrnONS: Career and club 'l''Omen may r eserve a slide presentation wilh commentary on f;Uhion and grooming ideas by callin& the Broadway Fashion Department 1213) 227·2772. SADDLEBACK VAU.EY SOROPTIMJSTS: AA a community &ervice project. the group is pactic.ipatine .in a Women Helping Women scholarship program called TAP (Trajnioe Award Proe.ram>. The purpoite li to assist mature women in UP· ward mobilitv and in their efforts toward.$ retraining and entry or reentry into Ute labor market. Th e C'lub winner Mii receive S2SO and will be t"ligible to rompete for regjonal and federaJ awards totaling $1 .500. Application deadline is Dec. I. F\irth£>r information is available by calling G . Foat , SJI-0691. SOUTH COAST JVl'10R WOMES'S CL UB: Two beautification projects are under wav. Member~ are presenting_ an anti-pollution progrp.m to preschools. kindergarten classes and at libraries. Also they are heading a Proiect of re- cycling al uminum cans to ra.ise funds for purchase of trees and plants for the community. :WESA REBEKAH LODGE: A publi< breakfast will be prepared and served by Rebekahs and Lodge members at the IOOFTem- ple, Costa Mesa from Stoll a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 . RF.'.\IARRIEDS. INC.: A progressive dinner ~111 take-pl a<"e Saturday, Nov. 8, and is open to remarried couples in the county. Reservations cnay be made by calling Mary Loo Paonessa at 5M·S838. MONDAY MORNING CLUB OF LAGUNA BEACH: Everett A . Hart, trust officer with Bank of America. will talk about Uving Trusts. Wills and Estate3 at the h.mcheon meeting scheduled at JI :JO a.m . Nov. IO in BenBrown·s . LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS: Orange Coast units will meet during the week of Nov. J0.13 to s tudy tho p.._ed trauport1Uon oltmuiUvu oC tbe -'"-' County Cltculltlon Study. Since ..,.,h ol the lllllnMlti•tS ta bue<I °" a ditr.,.mt powth rote, land ... 11 the Wld.,.tylnr iMUe, accordinc to Aime McGowen, land use choinllan for th~ league. It Is Important !bat ima-eoted dUUlll Yoice lbftr v!ewpolnt.t to the <ounty pl-and •-Nison to avoid a lopolded forum or only de· velopment intere1ta,sheuid. For t1mea and meetlni places. call the league office. IOllN TRACY OlNIC:·ni·rOrange County'- GuUd presented a chec-k for-$12,000 lo Mrs. Spencer Tracy. This ttpraellted~proceeda.Jrom. the 1975 .horse s how and will be Wl.fld eoUreb at the Fullerton Clinic. a b<anch ol tbe main Les Angeles Clinic which specializes in theeduclllDa. of deal-blind children. - JRVINE NEWOOMEJIS: UYthe Peters, directo-r of activities at the Womu's_()ppor.twti_n__ Center at UC Irvine, MU be the l\fucbeoo speaker for lrvine Newcom en. The meeting will begin at noon Tuesday, ~ov. 11 , in the South Coast Plaza Hotel. SEMINAR: A two-day sessioo on weight c-on- trot will be conducted rrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . Tues. day and Wednesday, Nov. 11 and 12, ln the Church of the Nazarene, Costa Mesa. Instructor will be Joan Cavanaugh, a Harbor Area resident who has Jost more than 90 powula using the Christian principles which she wiU teach. UDO ISLE WOMAN'S CLUB: Vick Knight, community relations director for Cb:Udren's Hospital of Orange County, will be the luncheon speaker for the Tuesday, Nov. JI, meeting in the community clubhouse. Knight, author of a dozen books. will talk about his latest, "My Word!" which is a collec- tion of respanses from celebrities. OLYMPIC FAIR: Residents of Park Newport Apartments are sponsoring a fair from 11 am. to.4 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 8, to aid iD sup. port of the V .S. Olympic Team in the 1976 com- petition. Open to the public, the event will ihelude sports tournaments, demonstrations and awards. Outgrown by Degrees D E A R A N N that she might have her LANDERS : Many of turn. your readers in their 60s I know m any physi- and 70s have been clans, denti sts. lawyers, neutered by time. We professors and engineers tend to look back at the whose 'l''ives put them (Ann Landers OJ grotesqueries of sex with through schoOt and now her yap·• and told her mild amazement. As the th£>y don't seem to fit into ll-year-old daughter she Bibl e says, ",'There's a their husbands' lives. ki:5C:::p~. Now: were chosen and didn •t just "happen." If you are still upset because your mom didn't tell you you were adopted, why not. instead of being mad. tal.lc to her and ,a.st )ler why she kept It from you? Moping around a00 . being miserable won't help. season for everything," They are too dull -don't mope&!" . and certainly there's a speak t be 5 am e The adopted g1-rl is s£>ason for the flesh. language. etc. How =ressed. ~~!~didb<r When we were young and a bout i t , A n n ? -. ve ~.iu-eo&.Jt a IU>ty who would have GRUMP WITCH IN . ble thing by not tell- bad it otberwise? • ATLANTA mg:ber. But your column .DEAR G R UMP: I agree they sboul.d seems to deaJ too rre-First. sony yot1'•e been have ~d her. But whats quently with sex pro. '"M!lltered by time!' If dooe as done. Maybe; I. blems that no tonger yoa hadn't skipped over also an adopted c~d. have meaning to us. those letters on ae:1, can help cheer that girl PleMe, Ann, give us you'd know that time up. . • olderfan.a:arespitefrom needn't ••neater'' Be1.ng ad.opted ts, a the domestic satyrs, the anybody. But t'hat's beautilul ~hing. You ve impotent, the gays, the another sabjeet. got a family that cares. truck-drivers who wear OK. I'll ask the qges.. You have a chai_ice to get panty girdles and the tioa you: want answered. a good education. You F\inny Uncles. I promise How many women who I'm 15 an4 have many friends wbo~er.e adopt. ed. Not one of us is com~ plaining. So get with it. We are !be lucky ones. -VAL · DEAR V.: Bravo. llrl! Tbaab for slUID& ID my dlalrloday? you won'tloseareader. put their husbands r==========;----------- Want to open a wasp's tbroagh profesaloaal ~A REMINDER! nest ? As . a suggested school now ·1ee1 lelt topic, why not ask how heldnd ~ally and ID-FUM AMD many prolessional -men tellechl!)ly• _Ar"-Y•• FANCY IAZAA._R who "'ere put through s orry y oa m •°de the - college by their wives, s•crffice! Let's hear "1i ~·.!,!71 supported through their from those who did it. ..- doctorates by a woman W.. ""·I. 1971 laboring at a boring job. D E A R A N N II ...... ,.-. kept THEIR promise to LANDERS: The other .._...._. let HER go back to col-day in your column there ,...... ......, l~e when their educa-was a letter from SLP. ... .... IMdt tJon was completed so ·Whose neighbor "o~ emon·s SPORTSWEAR ~ .-..,, 0 • .... ***'************* * * :1<e11ogg~Frosted: .. -* : l'V1inPNheats : : are comin~ : * . * : 10¢rnainnn : * • ~th.:'"¥" .... * i Ill IS i * ~nl>r " * r-J:'_.. " * " " " * •~c-... ..,. • ****************~ RECYCLED RAGS With clothes from the wardrobes fall Coats & Jackets All Lengths 30 0/ off lo 0~r::' of the world's best dressed women MOWOflH WIDIEIOAYS • t P.M. 2721 E. i:o.t Hwy. ......... _ C1r:aR1 .. Mw 675-5553 Suede. Uathn, Loden ind Fur trimTMd coats ex eluded. , Flonnelet~e Wrap O<lg, St6. Bil lhday Special Robe1 lo an assortmtnl ofprtnu • s9ss Newport Stach F1shion Island 6444411 · · open late monday, thursday 3fld friday nights, sunday 12-S. La Habra Fashion Square 871-S3t4 o~~ late mond1y, thursday and friday nights. ' I. -. I 1 • • . • - . ' • ·Mainstreaming: .TWo-W~y Street ' bALYl'ILOf A BRUSH .,.aowa ·SCISSOR STYUS HOW TO DO TIM S1IP IY S11P BJ !',!=~!_!U el~:."°t'::~~tb .= ~·bl&h "'""°'lo.at er.=. c~.s -~ ~';: =·1our.L.-=e!:" ~ ~~:'U:.!1:' !Alli°'-'° -: co':o:.o. ~ ~~°'. Ullder "'' Callfcrnla nottojust"dump"ll.e ....,.11mtotivealllf•m tlMm. we -·t 11Y• --tblaea--•"Wbatmattera-lo --snus--•-IOdO•...,._ Kuter Pl"" for llpoclal studellls IAto her el-tho outside world. Our -\c••u•tofall" lreoly." • . ~·a self•-oool Out._ cvts. .._ •-cutt. Qlflinv lnln Edueatloa, m.any buttoeomo.afuacand ... tidllpendmoreUmeout Ori~ a...U.er ni:.1;1a•lbe---1a lbe cbild that --.--tkV. -'nlullaa0tll-- Y:;l'J'tor1 now In slstlnthedusroom. In Ibo GOtllmtaDlty, with t....ser . "Maotol and afateaeblr'"' blmmcemoretoteyand ..,_eu11 .. scl8i•.lll~ -s . pro~am•wl!'be _"Not on! tba wltb__JIOtlple, mok!J11,eon1act. tbouldtll_..beclrl,.. wbat tboy briaa to a rllltfallure." , =.!':'1ns.'°'no""..!..'!'!".._~,::R~~ no 1 '*1raQld tb ttie "r. thole who were· open to --io the,' ~'tJnive -l•I -ttae •••• Willi: -~ ~ -~••Mrt· r~\:r'1PilitZ\i r ·_,_ .. alllar" clu1room set, It, we ailree<S 1:o11elp-,..,.dPifl-.'' 1wDiiii1 dlta1lllltlol. b>o ""~ 1--W . te-tbe-eurrlculbm lltltletl ·thal---Yllolllle--llodleaps.-W•-·•--~----~4' -'51~\;-"'--1 --.,.;.-JGSEftM!.StQSSOR SfYUNG e1an1thls be done .. 1t met the needs at wlthstudmtsdoaa'lend .... a mafllJe -ie11. If l.&1-..J..J1•ngs __ . . ... auFee11 ut 1 and 11111 ------ -,....-._~ HWUU . ; -•-· 11,.u.T.a.-. .. s meet Ibo leanitnc -~ ' ,...-to·w ... tjhemto 3!!8S. TusdnAw .. 0----"1·1 ltJ attbise1\udonts? ~•r h h ' drive.. -and engage-menfs 9s&tHomllfon" .... HuiWlnoloof"ICI! =:IDI ~ of edueaton rrtt team teac tng, Pby. aleal .eclueatton 1;1 _ _ _ _ SOSN.-a1v<1 .. Ful,...on lllab l!fhc!QI. k1.dod Ill' _we dicL-not ·al~W'B ar-lkldlilldn:l.wad.Jll_ To avoid diuppolntment, prospective ~ , I from Piillerton Uiilon w• a _...1spot. ''Some ~~,.....~~,.~·~·•~t~oc~•~AI~•~.,~·~·-~"~""~·~-~"'~'~· ~~~~~t special progr-ama .· -wurwhiteshirtl •. wblte ·briilesareremlndedtOliivelbeli"W~ding ebalrman Gary Wills, child to fail. You have tennis 1boes ancl red stories with black and white glossy • described such a pro-.... abortl ,, Mr, Glatatein photographs to the Daily Pilot People gram that is worklna io to be an asset.. •ult!. ' .. • Department 41.ne week be!ore the wedding. northOr.61eCou.nty. ••we JJipt Uk them to Picturts recei\·ed after that time will Willa told meipbers or ~. wear oometltlnl other not be used -1 the Collfornla Assocla-•ALL the students." with gr..,uation. "I cm tbm their clua eloibeo · tion for Neurolo&icaUy Wh"!t the specl~l ps;bbably tell you~ Jtwark:s.'' • For eR11iement announcements it is Handicapped Children, education teac~e~ did e'f«Y ooe ol our kid.I are The staff also takes a imperative that the story. also accom· Orance County Chapter. nothwant, sbke.dssaid, "was n6w and bow they're do-croup of students to. .. panied by a black and while g'°5v pie· that''mainstreaming"is to ~v~our i. separat· ing. J bad a call today camp out in the mom>-ture, be •ubmitted six.weeks or more , a tw~way street. ed, sitting off 10 a c~. from &'"kid who's mar·. ..._«on tbe beach ror before the wedding date; otherwise it will Teachers of spedal We wanted to establish a riot! with aehlld fDdbav-a week "lo belp us taro-not be pa~lish~d. · education eannot Just sense of nor"!alcy for Ina problems. I told bim latewlilithem better." To help !Ul requirements on ooth wed· "plopthel.rkidslnthere-!he~. Tha.t 5, ~bat ;:,r,~e on back for & Teachers Aren't ••on din& and ~n1acement stories, form~ are gular classroom and go mbouatn~~reamiog ts all w'u' ls quoted a questioa the fiMI line all the · available lA all Da\ly Pilot offices. Fur· have an extra corfee 8 t. . time u parents are not ther questions will be answered by People break," said Minda In thtS _new approach, from lb~ Stanford-Benet livlnl with tho •hild lit • Department &talf members at 642·4321. Glatstein, who works the s~cial ed,,teacber IQtestu~nanal~to bout'laday.Jtbelpsusto ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~' with Educationally Han· f!1USt be there all the tb,e educational l)'ltem. •. uncteratand what the ':i dlcapped and Leaming lime. II a tbe story about the -taoealbrougb,. Disabled.students. . "You b~ve to be an.as· las! car on the train~..., How weU does the.brte-. She offered as baclt-set That a how we,loolt ta 1 n l n g I be '!' o • t arotton proeeu wort? It ground a 'little of bow the at· il Complle your as-• damaie, so the i:ailroad depends 00 the rel\llar Fullerton · program sets, your strengths, decided to take;tbe lut teacher's attitude and evolved. what you ba!~ to offer <tr,otf ~very lrlllll. . the wort put In by the "Our kids were given andselltbem. We ve been taking ial ed i structor shop class after shop NOT EVERYONE that last car off, the ·=said. n • class after shop class. . Not all students will_ be special .ed kids, ~~put. ''Often, we've found They had problems in integrated, noted B~le ting them off on a sidinl', that our kid are not the physical education and Nove, who works wtth and the time bas come to d . t t . 1 ' th we r .... e b a 5 ica11 y e_ducationally. ban· book"them bac~ ontotbe cl'-' rroomac ioannds becD -• frustrated."' · dicapped and severely train,"}lesaid. . NO FAILUllES emotionally disturbed The FUHS proJ!ram . ~our w~t::u:": So,,_ system of team· you~gsters, ~ecause bas focusa~ on voca-aome::bjecta 1 teachlhg was developed. they 1ust co1:1tdn t cope. tiona~ ed, Job sk~lls, ''Jn h alth · 1 fi . "With teain teachfng we "What will happen to physical education, e Cass, er did ot all hild t these children when they driver'• edUcation and u _ample,_tbey ~e ~uch Russ Thomoson hujolnedthe~ ·of Playboylblr~llala OPEH SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS TOOi cML1141MM410lor- WESTC\.IFF PLAZA-i7thand Irvine Newport Beach 5'8.0460 n ow,, a c o ., . , k d . · better at verbalization cl. fail . Then we -set up a graduate . as e a commurucaUon. their f Un d le.;mng center to let the parent. WELL PREPARED -~~~ee:'.'.~g~s~an~~emo-~~-=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:======~ regular teachers Jcnow "They w~ll probably ••Before one of ~ur kids they· could get help from of. life than the so-called terv1ew, he's been in· ·· i~ :.. · . t . · .. there were 'some ways hav.e expenenced more goes_ out on a Job II.>· !~"·":~· :;'! .. •. us .... .,.. ave~age slud4'!nt, •• Wills terviewed by at least 15 . -i'. ::.~·. ·.;,. ·. ·. '"'.''·:::':·,·: ·· · · ~~;~·~t.i.d·:;· ·;· i;~.;'/.~~ I .•. ··1 • •• ... ~ ••• J.. '\ .... ; . ,,~~-,.., •• · -. HAMS : ~ . . . .. ~~er;: "So Good ... It Will ' ~Haunt' You •w It's Gone" otl-MOW ••• Y~ Spiral Sllttfl 'J'•ol.f' er Helf HONEY IAKED ,HAM FctrY-lbl•~-. , ....... , .......................... ........ • J' 3100 E. Coast fl91way. Corona del Meir -673-'9000 ............ c.-._... IJJJS.•• II ................ 6JW: .. 1 ,, . ( WHY NOT HELP OUT . . . THE 01!.GENT .THIS YEAR · The gins are-on display NOW! Look them over and make your selections for family members and friends. These can be ready . .LATER .•. for pick-u1;> or we will mail for you. • Mailed gifts will arrive in time for Christmas. We •• guarantee dejivery. C rcltil .-•••M• . . ' AVAR,t\Bf,E NOW · z~ ...... fSI11',INft ' . AT1 riat' 'arD••811114 Cw .. ,., •• , •• • !. ' • \ ·.•. ,. ·t; . •. . ~. . .. · . 'Ale .< •.•. ,,, .. ·I -~ ··:; ·~) ... :· . .. " . • i.• 1. I · • THE Olll.DREN'S BOOKSHOPPE lllVl'l!S YOU TO An AutoWCJPh Party HONORINP Mr. TheodOre Tciylor .•. • • I , • • • . " ' . -...... . . " ... ; .. .. . " '·· ... .... ... . l , lb. . . . BONELESS TIP ~STEAKS $ USOlCllolce 189 iiefROWld. lb. ~ "" BEEFRUMP ~ROA$T ~lC!loice $139 -lnRolmd. lb. .. ; ARM POJ ~H5o?~] ROAST ii!soa Cholca $1 09 ~ Chuc~. !"· USDA $ Choice Beel. Full Cut. Bone-In. lb. 1-lb. Pkg. . SAVE 55c WHITE MAGIC DETERGENT -. ' 4~:~es~ Pkg. -CLING -- iPEACHES . =~3 .9-~: 29-oz.. . · -...---......... ' • . ' Funk 6-Wagnalls CRAGMONT COLA 1 • I -= • - ' .. ·~-&=.61f- . r· . . WildliEe E It's here! A world of facts on the world of living creallm!s. 22 volumes. More than , 2,500 color illustrations. '•· ' ' I TIDE s1ss : Dltlrgenl 114-oz. 1 . i Ptlg. --- · "' BISCUIT MIX hw~1.;~79C l LIQUOR & WINE BUYS · ;,; . More Good Buys! . . BAKERY BUYS! '$i :mi~ac ;cue:~4·lt 1~4_9° · VARIETY DEPARTMENT · . . , range J~1cee. 'E39c ROLLS ··a~g·g' 0 ~ I Pkg. . rune ·u1ce:: ~~i:· ·~!~~~.~!t!!td~~~.a. .. '~~$1 29 :IJvelijoy ·flour 5~ 59c IN OUR .DAIRY CASE ... Par Softener·• = 79.c · L~AA~o~ EGGS ~h . . -s1 39 ~ 63C p orten1"g v~., 3~:~ ·= . ....... _ American Cheese i k . 69~ l.....,, Sligle Wtap ............................ "D- " ............. ,t, ........ ~. ·~ BOURBON . · SURE ROLL~ON --98 . -... ..... . ........ . . --.• ... 11· •.. .. ~ i ~aA $9 . ~ 1 ·1 ~ 77~ ~ ,· ~~i?Yi~~eIIi~i~.e.~Ga,.~199 , ieti.~?ok ......... 'c.o: 88 ~-, ~'~!~f.~U.."~Y. ·. Jial!Gal~s219 I ~!e!c?I ....... . .... t:,~ $11 $ ~~t~!.?. .. ~~,~~ ... ...~49¢ ; l11t.-W.w ......... -·~16Mo.~.......,.-­W..•M•lsa,Ca1111Mett•J:ll L 17ftllt.,C .... Mttt ~ • , , ' \ • • • I ~ I l I I I • i j • .1 • Wtdr1 1 "hy, Niau 1mUr &. 1m . . Yes ; V i ri g inla, ltlefe Is a BeJty G~ocker j • BJJOBN•.wnus Aeeordlna14'1ohnWl<ltlandof Jane Oros•• w,as lloTn Ill much lo lake," salll .,... callenare1etlblshornumllor, Desi>iteberfamousname ' OllAHA, Nob. (AP) _Relax Minneapolis, a •DOk•man for ~. mid 18 ,._. -iloe Crocker aftar setUDI nl•• bat-abe WW.. tlley ~al.Op a lood baodill the tllcw, America -of JOUr f-te. Oeoeral JllA1, 8ett1 Cnlclrer awried Ddnold A.~· -_..._. cllll .tna ..-•rt-. ..iuns at all bolus. Crocter bu never -a -·!,.ft lloltT Clocter la wascreatedln1ta1. becomlnl"BeltyCJocbt. Tbe calls ba•a bffe•• ao So far the ullars bava bem cmteot-infact.1be'1 - allva -weli. and bUIRI cakes Wickland said Croolrer was tbe "l Just claim ~ ..a-. but not numerous that Jira. Cl'octw llM Dice. About Ibo went ..,. wu t....i ooe-bttauaeof bcr name. • •• •• • --'l:ii~'«llir ioodl• In lijiii'"l>aVlcl -IM~name ot a -d•r tbe fame, but ~-.-~ • ~-ed to lnvtnr Ille pbime alt wben Olle eal(er asked Jin. But J(ra. Crocker has madelbe --cltJ, Nib. bome. --ol the board Of Q.,..al • lood u hen "a ~ u~ • SU rejeda tbe ..... el. Crocter-11.ercrum .. wwe. moot dlberaam8,.andaeCaa~I<.., -smra1 ..... 1111 _,.Ille i....,.i predect11sor «>"!~· ..Slll.eUY fieoll and bloOil _. ~~· '-' ::.ii::.==.::;::: ~e·llteslntallrwlth__..,t.ot.aomaM.,tbe oMlooQ - -ctBitlll,~kn. •0--ll-Mllll wu • "'"°" Ain'!';'caa name." However Kia. Crodterliis namecbanse -!he n cillars, lM Ill~ it aets. . _..,..... -~ tr..i.nark for lnore ttiaD a hall --co~p~ _put-:111 ii'hirvtn problmm-boc.-ct --au.voey.t1Ha1.itera wllll • _:i:w~er J>riied P,;;;~~~~'--~~ • .:.:.;b•U~. -'l'h~~~.::; ':"~oiesa~ -her;:,name,1 ee~ .ul<.~e Tbe.callsd~tjiiit~ -"II~ 1et mminc.& don't are buttoa1 giv<10 to her ID' t'2-'1.lli.~rorreal~b·•a~~~l ft;)mbomem ken. QeafralJllllaan~ J>!!IOlll In Nelir..U. ,_ wt,n\tg·beac!!!!Jplalner';-buUdo frleada. Q11e ruds, "B.!e!!i~~==~I .:,._ • -m~up . other 1talea aa .. 11. Mrs. pt tired ol lt-doce In a wblle," ~ke!" Weelt";-,the other,.,. --~ a e year, 11121,. Bet!L "Today was just a IJtlle bittoc) Crocker can't II sure out bQw Ibo sbe said. "Betty Crocker lor Shii'llr:" ------~ -~~-=-~---·------I ForDiets . '-~~~~~~~~~~--.-,-...,...;-.l..,-~---.~~-...~~~~ Getting Ahead ?.r.?-?,1\.·~~ f In the never..endiug war so many of us wage against obesity, lettuce is a tried and true alb'. , Long a1 lettuce buff myself, I Was pleased to learn that a I !'>·pound bell,d of crisp iceberg nms,only65 lo 70 calori"' and coolatna vitamins A, C and E lo boot. . Lettuce, in case you didn't know, is good in soups and can be served braised or as the casing of a roll &luffed with chopped chickeh, veal or lamb. · But the best way to eat lettuce is raw because of its delicate texture. Hence to most people let_. tuce means salad. To make good salads, it is as well to know the different kinds Of lettuce and how -they may l>e , combined with other greens;herbs·and roods . There are Jive kinds of lettuce,. and each con- tain•Ciirq·re th an one varietf. ... The BUtterhead class, for insta'nce, includes Boston and Bibb. Boston is goOO in tossed green salads and f.or garnishing. Bibb is a favorite served with Fr4Ulch dressing and Ro- "-<1.Uefort cheese. ... Jn the Gos class is Ro- 1 maine, much used for ;.garnishing salad plates of seafood or fruit. The ~Leaf class· includes . · SimpsQD, which is suita- ; blefornearly all salads. ! Stem lettuce has no head but the stem grows long and may be eaten raw or cooked. Finally there is the Crisphead class whose best known member is iceberg. It comes in very firm, closely packed heads which make good cups for s eafood and other moist fillings . For chunky salads in which slices, quarters or cubes of lettuce are used, iceberg is preferable: because or its firm struc· lure. Its characteristic crispness allows it to be the foundation for com- binations of many in· gredients, like crab or chicken. Here is a recipe for iceberg chunks and artichol;te hearts we found Particularly tasty. CHERR.Y. CHEESE SALAD 1 tnedium bead icebel'g lettuce lS ·ounce can artichoke hearts . Y.. cue mayonn11Se 1" t8J>le'1poon dry sherry wine 1 tablespoon-lemon juice \-it teaspoon salt .IA: reaspooruugar ~,i: teaspoon onion 'PO;*der · lAI teaspoon crumbled rosemary f t-herry tomatoes Bluecbeese • .. • • ' • •• .. • . J • -·'eqre, rince and drain leU"'<_e, chill in pl""* • bag. Rinse and drain " artlehokea, cut into halves and chill-c Blend mayonnaise. sherry, lemon Jliice and seasonings and chill. Wlien ready to serve, toss lettuce cut into cliunks and artichokes with dressing in salad llowl. . H•lve tomatoes and top<cul sides with bits ct cbelse, lben run quickly. , wtder broiler to melt ~•liJbUy. Place on llalad. • • Serve w1th chllled dry '#bite wine. Serves4. T, •Iii I cull:, .• Rllat•lll . 0 -,. . . . - WITH STATER BROS. 10W•10W PRICE$ ·! ' ' • l ·S !I -.... _ 89' COIUI DOOL. __ _ TACGUiTOS I 89' COOKQ-HAM __ 69' WiiNiU: • 1 1• OKAIOU.'Tn•l.U.,.0. ., ,. allF FUNKS. __ _ QK.u:.....,Y81•--0llsoil:A• •1 •• YARllTTPACK -'~~ -- otCAllM.t.v.··-.a.·~ •1 ·:1• IMOIUl.UNi:S..._ .. '.'.:I: wuNs'CH'wiio1R .. 89' YORKSHIRE •ACON.'1 "9 _.,... • n.01. ,... $1 39 SUCID.BA.CON __ ·-. otCAlllM'fa•1.U.,.O. • , •• SUCID aACON .... _ .. °""" .... .._ • lt..OL"'G. • 1 •s WAFU THIN BACON .... --• n.oz. n;o. . 79 C F FUNKS __ _ . , ..... ...... ... ... ACll AUA"'9 ... .. Aun'•Att ·-•MQO'•U I .. --'-""'"""" ... '"" .......... ou ··--· ...... COil,_.., ... _ •••-Fca::I ·---.~~:. TU Ra OT c PILI.IT : ... --.. -·"· 98 llOZIN -c WHITING:~--~ 49 COOKID , 1 98 SHRIMP:. .. __ ~ ii'EifiHMALLOWS I 45 c iMiil'cl..-'CilEESE _-6 "jc ROUND· KRUSE RUMP HAM ROAST SHANK PORTION NIF•IOUND TEAK llONM'I ··12! •12! BllF SONI-IN .L,,lft CHUCK . 27 ROAST AllSH. SliCR> -SOalED • DIYa.D llADI cur us . 69~. 73~ .. ==~~~:,.,_,_LL $139 r·r • -·•CMICI'•.,.... •1• .... lOW•l'rWC -"'-·· -·""'""""'_,,! .s.1• ~LDlR STWL ....... --... !:!1,!!RKOUSE....:..._._,_.._-,1r, !.~...!;.DE.!.~!~.~---·-·"" s1• CUBED STulL . -, ____ ... 11. -l;UE'STUI( _________ ... 11 It RIB ROAST lAICMIHD w. mu.LIAM.· .lt.ti.n 6ftt _..IMM&9CI ••• ~5'-" $19 -·-·--------'l" llROUllDIEEF ____ ._ ........ ;,· RllSTEAK ..-.... _ .. _____ .._ Tll'ROAST ----... --$"'......., -1f 41 __ ..,...., -8"' .._.D' 'uu11-;--119 -~~ --------"".:;,&• -~!'!.~.!am-·---·--"" s:i, SllOICE SA .. ---·"" ARI llOAST ..... _ ......... -'"' SIRLOlll STEAK ..... -.......... -... .r. WtlOllOIWM• flOITIOfll 11• --·OIUO:•POf 11-u -·ICIUNO•~ •1" KRUSE IWI .. _ .. ______ _.., 7-IOllE ROAST ----....... TIP STEAi( ____ .. -·-"' APRICOT HALVES:::.... .. . ,..,.. 50' PURPLE PLUMS ..,,._ ____ ,..,.. SO' APPLE PIE FILLING .,._, __ ,,.oz. 59' PRUNE JUICE =r ________ ., .. L 57' STATER SAVER THIS IS A MANUFACTURERS TfMPOflARY "LLOWANC£ 8flNG flif:FLfCTfD TO OUR CUSTOMERS 111.l ·~ 111.1 't: I :I I I J' ~·r. \.\I I'S '!,c""i1sco OIL 954 i~u .. 1··•0 .... .,RA .• · ... " ., ...... 5 ... 5 .... u .... E 44 c DICARLO souR BREAD ...... _, .... 65' ~=.;.::::o::::::~=::5 HAWAIIAN PUNCH ..... _, .. _...,.52' APPLES::~ Miild'AiiN.i 47c ~~:~~~iA'ioAiiN1g-=:~::a: I t rswiiTHEART_49c I I :'m.~'?u,~: ....... L69c MOZZARELLA ............... ____ ..... 1.58 B'"""'""'o& •'TEEM PLUS $1 32 BEEF sTEw .HTY ........... -...... ," 11.35 ftA. _ H N KING DINNERS .. .,.,., II: 11.01 SAVE WITH STATER BROS.'LOW-LOW PRICES! • CINCH CAKI OR . :,::A9c · -wii.M, & &$'~ l'li,d4.. ~ ..,:. nosnNG MIXU_ .. OUIR'ASO ENCHILADA SAUCE 35' BUFFIRIN HEAD& SCHICK TA•Lns SHOULDIRI llUICTOR IUDES I $123 ~··197 = •11• .... STAY All DIHTAL~H a RI A COL MINI· PADS TOOTHaRUIHIS DICONOISTANT !.1"04 !.132 -· 39c -= $139 lt:BASIC $129 DORANT _ .. _~, I CLOSE-UP 61 c TOOTHPASTE .... •~. HOt OI MAD---14-01. HALLEY'S CHILl ~~--•s.oL 4 9" 334 3 SAY CHEESE DOC TRUTS =::AO<uot. FRISKIES DRY DOG FDOD ,..., '2.1 Y(ONDER RICE ~'2.83...,,, '1 BROWNIE MIX """' ........ & A5 r 66' PRESERVES:=\" __ ,,.Ol. I GHIRARDIW 6 7c PUCKITTI-·-'"'lL .l!EPSODENT 69• •. COllGESPIRIN 61 c ORANGE MARMALADE 60' ·=TOOTHPASTE __ ,..._ • .'-.. llllETS ___ ..,_. .. -1>0L , SUNMAID RAISINS ___ , ..... 67 1 .t-L-~ 9-t Aieu. SMUCKER'S TOPPINC~~L52' ~ SMUCKER'S TOPPINC :'~.":'::.60' .,.,,.,.NC'f•NIWCllOI' 33 C WALNUTS -....... -... --L•· 37c ' LA.lGl. fANCY • cM)fOISA. HA.SS I f.~ ~J.9S!R!.-vs·'"'·"'o' -EACH 33 c CRANBIRRll -· ..... .. ... - ~ . 5 .. LAlOI • fJ.liH TIHOlt • CllSP 1 , ... l CARROTS --.':;,. l-OIMCf •wmt POtAfotl/CllAM UiUCE•'MfH ClllAM SA.UC. 4 2 c •• ..,s EYE' PEAS::............................ I • CDAILTSUMO.HTI 3 7 c I -M• ........ •1........ sac w -l"'°L, '' STIR FRY V~GETABLES......... ~'tEsDYTWEAASMHl .. ~ ..... ~-~--·--·-,,~.1.151~ , , ijffl ~~~~~~~ff~J..::==:::~f. _,_._...._ _,.,.,,..L'ASST, 27' --•M>I. 31' .... ---• W••-l'OT PIES------~-llllAPEFRUIT JUICE ........ _ PERMA PRESS ....... _ 15, '""""-~ SEMl·SWEET =:o ..... __ .... L 99• WP£ JUICE 27' OMiOK'iiiiGERS. ____ 37c JERCEN'S LOTION SOAP _.,..., 19' ;:::. BISCUITS=.. .. """"'""'-'.s.oL 15• ilumuvwafnis_W ow8EJulC£ ........ -:3~ 11 •onx -6;;(CI IWllEI 44• L . 46' · . RIG. Oil IUPIR ,...,., ~ j IATll TISSUE :=,:"_ TISSUE=; .!!f - oii':'IJii''Poiiio1T. ............. 62 c TOILET BOWL CWIER~-44' ==rsu=-_ 51 • f~~:'ffasoaaENT M'o _s'/!2 Jiafi·ccifFIE'ca'KE ............. $1 2~ :l=:f.;.tt~~"J,l...,._,: ft: =ADS .... -~-.. 63' ~'mL\ ........ --~ S'J!2 CINllAMON·ROLLS _, __ ,.:o., 51' MOllTEIEY .IACI ::::~~--7r FOUGS llSTANr~ ... ---'2..11 llCOTTA CHEESE.~7'~ 57' ... ' I • I ' • • l wt~Ulb't A STllAN '"' ...... TO a i .., IUQ ~ LIMIT 00 """" ....... D ., IAllSTO . .• COMMlllCIAL IWIU Cllllll--.. 0%. 82 DUllUOI WMCMllAUtS ' ... ~ • • • . ..., • A . DAILY PILOT Wednaday, NDYtmO. 5, ,175 Cheese And p·lease Ma~e it Norwegian • • • • Hale and hearty apply to both th.is soup and main dish, either ot which would be perfect ror in· formal company 1atherings where rriends appreciate foreign ig__tJi&.Ue. 'Ille r.ecipes call for Norvltgia, a.. Norwegian cheese which is tindless,. slightly son, mild and mellow, pale yellow, easy to slice an4 aromatic. It's fun to get familiar with cheese from around th e world {lDd to experiment by u.sing them aJ appetizers or cooking with thent. NORWEGIAN VEGETABLE SOUP AU GRATIN 3 tablespoons butter 14 pound sliced bard salaml, chopi>e4_inlo ~ inch pieces rots Ya cup very thinly sliced car· I> cup chopped scalli.ons 1 clove garlic, minced JY.t Cl!J>S water 1 cup shredded cabbage 2 tablespoons orzo macaroni 1,4 teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons chicken navored Instant bouillon I tobleopoon porsley OU.ea or rresh pan:ley !,A, ~P heavy cream 8 sl!Ces French bread (~ In· ch thick>. toasted 3 ounce Norveli!_~c~ne:. shredded In large saucepan, melt but. ter; saute salami, carrots, scallions and gacliU minutes. Add water, cabDage, orzo, chicken boullli5illind pepper. Lower heat; cover and simmer 12mlnutea. Add paraley; cqnUnue to sim· mer an addltlooal 3 minutes, Stir ln heavy cream. Pour equally in· to (our JO ounce soup crocks. Top each with 2 tUces French bread. side by side. Sprtnkle equally with Norvepa. Broll 3-5 mlnutea until c.b.ee1.e melts and becomea 1olcleJ1. CHEESEBURGER PIE 1 pc>und g""fuund tieet - 4 strips bacon, chopped- 1,4 cup chopped onion 1 clove aarllc, m1nced I> cup chopped er-ope"'P""Por" \lo cup cann~•h· rootn.1, drained and 8 ounce can tom sauce · ~ cu' soft bread crumbs Cabout3slicea) I te-'~PG<I!' IV!!m!tlmblrt sauce '!loteupoonaalt 14 teupoon pepp.r · 9lnch pie crush, wibalced --4. ounces Norvegia cheese. shredded In large skillet, brown ground beer, bacon. onion and 1arlic. Add ar••p pepper and mushrooms; cook until tender. Drain orr •••-•at. Stir lo totaato 9-e, bread crumbs, Wotteotershire sauce. salt -pepper. Spoon into pie .e.r-'l!l· ~ln"tle ~top with • Norveeia .. BM• il 400 de,.._ JI'. ror :io minut4t. Maltea abouts~, • 1-•1111•-... A ~ -All Miii' .. 11111111' ~--.. Easy Trick Cake's Magic 1ng your sh-opp1ng cart means a cart full of savings with • • • t\br aca dabra ChoC'ol at1.~ Cake is de- vilishly good and easy. Any te-en will be proud to announce that they "did it from scratch". There's little fuss and it's practically fool-proof since it's a one bowl wonder. lnstanl mashed potato granules give ex- tra moistness. ABRACADABRA CHOCOLATE CAKE l~ cups all-purpose nour · 2cups sugar ~cup cocoa V.. cup ( Y2 of 5: serving envelope) in:s· tant mas h e d potato granules 1 "7 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt T~ups sour milk - % cup shortening 2eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Creamy Whipped Frosting (recipe below) Semi -s weet chocolate morsels CombiDe flour, sugar, rocoa, potato granules, soda. salt, milk, shorten· ing, eggs, and vanilla in large mixer bowl. Blend ~ minute at low speed, scraping bowl constantly. Beat 3 minutes at high speed, scraping bowl oc· casionally. Pour into well- greased and fioured 13 x 9 x. 2-inch baking pan. Bake at ~ degrees for 40 to 45 minutes, until wooden pick inserted in tenter comes out c,lean. Cool. Spread with Creamy Whipped Frosting. Decorate with chocolate morsela. Creamy Wlilpped Frosllag: Whip 1 cup heavy cream in small mixer bowl until slightly thickened. Add 2 cups conleetioners sugar, and !'2 teUpoon vanilla ex- tract; beat until thickened. Augment A Salad Perfect for buffet meals and serving with .. sati.ds. · cliEESE ONION MUFFINS 3cups biscuit mix I teaspoon onion salt 1 cup grated Mon· terey Jack cheese ~ teaspoon salad herbs lcup milk \4 cup vegetable oil .-1 {3~-ounce) can frencb fried onioos ccimblne biscuit mix, onion salt, cheese, herbs, milk ·and oil until just mixed. Lightly mix in all but 14 cup onions. Spoon into 18 greased muffin cups. Sprinkle .remainin• ooioas on top. Bake in 400 deir~ oven 18 minutes oruntil golden. Tin Grin? If )'OU wore braces on YOW' teeth you already know some foods are hard to eat. Fresh apples for .lnstan.ce. Maire It eaay ror the' brace wear.er tn your f arnlly. Sbred fresh op. pi• on • coene irater. Serve jn ~ b_owl wlt111ug. ar ...,.ana tfnnamon •prinj<ledon top. Or. 11lte Into tbln 1Ueea and 1jne 'wlU. -ut butt«. Or m_. •-In • bleader ualnf oppteJulce u llquid. The •'*ace set'' will feel ..,_.....,.locachanse. ' . Boneless Round Steak 129 EEL ~-·-······-·-·········---LB . o.-~"""--·-..... -.. _ ...._...,_ ..... r..,,.._1111.ltrl'" ~ t:" "" .. i.nJ-........... ....... ,_,.._e-. ......... ....,__.... ... ................ --.. .... ...... ._. Del Monte C ~~~~SLICED .. OOZCAN ~.43 Treesweet ~~!~~ .,~.~!~.~ .... ~ 7 5c Welchade ,. Drink · ~49v ·11110ZCAN •••••··•••••••·••••••••••• ~:~s~.P~~ ..... ~47c ~~fR~~~'llll ........ ~.47c !!~~EAl~~~r..!~JAR ........ 1JC Karo Crystal Syrup .,,. 51 c WHITE.180ZITl ............................. . Marshmlllllw Creme .,. 45c ltRAFT.70ZJAR ..••••••••••••••• : •••••••••••• ~T~~:~ .. ~••••••••••••••··~·56¢ m,~;;.,ii~; ...... ;:-10: FRANCO: WIMfATe. "21-tl 2otCAN ••..••• 73 Lindsay Snack uHvn .,.390 S-:Jl40ZCAN,,, .............................. . --...... .......... c..tyArM --: ........... ... ....... lfaft CIUltl .... ·-· .. --··111 ... ," ............ -·-... -.... . ' • let's foce it, there Isn't a betrer wOy to sove money on your total food bill thon prices thot are lower overall. That's why ot lucky you can afford to keep your entire cartful~ because a full cert of groceries ot lucky means • a cort"fVllOf savings ... every day of the week. Large End Rib • ~t(!ak . .L.139 large End Rib Sliced ~~,~~!, ...... '.,.129 ~!.~~~.~!!'f Patties ....... ,.sac ~,~ ... ~ ''"" 149 i-G ' "'·~d~' Lo~cutPo.~CIKJIJI .... "19a Brounf 55c Ground Turkey . ""0"gac ~~L~N ~~I~ ~~~·t .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . LB 148 ~~Turtie~Br'.8.~ .. ·" 139 ee fr~!~~7!L~~~~~~ ..•.. le 6JC ANVSafPACkAOE ............... lll ~o~~Style~ills ......... LB 1•e ~.~~"~~in Chops . .. . . ... "1 ee ~; .~.~.~!~.ncl ~-Btl~ .......... LB 118 ~!X~"!H~~~~~SOA ............... Lo 52C ~l!~!~~ ..... ",, . . LI 165 !!~A~f~I( 2·LB J.nl ..... ., 1~9 PKG 119 Harvest Day ' ~~~~-~~_35c Lady Lee Claussen Kosher Y.,~~~ ... ~.37c ~,!E~~~~~.a5c Macaroni and £~~~~! ,~.i~~o~.~~ 23C Rice-A-Roni C ~!~IES •HZOZBO' ..... ~ 39 . Nestle's Chocolate Chips 97c 120ZBAG ......•.•.•••..•••.• ~ Kessler !!~~~~,~ .. ~~~-~~,, Q99 Liquor AyaHlble M S""9 Wllh llQuo, Oept. SwHt Pickle Relish °"' 85c DEL MONTE. 2201 JAR ., •••••. , •• ., .• , ..... , ••• !.~,~!OZCAN . , ......... <f.".31C !'!·J~.~~~i~.P.~ ....... 141 ~c~~.~":'.~-~-~ ........... 47¢ ~~z~!01111tlltl~ ............ ~J4C ~~~,!~ .'!~.hl1JCllll~ .... ~JJC ·.~~N~,1111~~~ .. ••···••···~·59c Borden Instant PotltDls .,. 75c 110:'!80>1; ...... : ....•.••.•••••••.••••••.••.••• ~i~=:~~~ .. ~4~: 21-lBlj : ......... , •••.•.••.••.•• , .•.•...... 4 ~~:o~~w~~aox ......... ~:77c Ew!~k~.,..~ ... ~s~; ~O~AT~'!r ... oosa FT OOLL ." .• ~5QC ~~T~.~~~ ......... ~.79C SH£lLE0, 1tOlBAG., •••.•••••.• ,, •••.•.•••••• 1 Baktn Coconut .,.1 oa ANGEL l'LAJCEOill SHAEOOE0, 14 OZ PICG .••••••• ~~~~.·.~~-~.~.~.!1!~~~57c ~'>.'.'.~~-'~\'I.~ ... ,1e1 llqUOI' AYl"-ble 11 StorM With UqlKI' Oep' HUlllCANI UMP lantern 1ty'9 In 011orted color bo•••· 2s1 MIXING IOWI sn 8 pl9C .. to Mt. 111 TWIST OUT ''IOMFOIT'' scmon Sta1ni..1 .,.., 8-1/2 .. Kitt.On. LAMP 011 ..._ ... ICI CUii TUY l(flt'lfl. noz1n 66C ''llllVIST'' MUG Plottlc "*'no 99c =.:~77c --· I SlOll'1!All MUGS In OllOl't.d 118 styl... IA. • UfllM 111.U •tn CAIOf IOile .tt IA fill .......... UI ..... _,,... C9n'lt ·-•••• alUMM .t ... I ..,.,,,. »Jt ... ..,. '"'" J ' • .,~ .. , I -. ---· .. _ 1111 unua an. . """ ,..,...,.., __ ·--.. _ .. .. .. , ....... 1ap1 911HCIMI IWll' ...... tMNL •__,IL ~.!.~!,~~~~~ ........... ,.138 . Delicatessen. ' Health & Beaut~ Aids ~ltl'-~~-~~1111~.~-~~-~-····~1·· ~3~~ ••••••••••••••••• ,,rc:ggc Datril .,-gnt 100· .................... •···••· •.•.•••• ........ ., .. ~:t~.~~ ............... , .......... ~11• Dentu Creme 87C w£11N1ETs, 3.a Oz •••••••• : ••••• ,._ ............. . . • NOW •• at o ... film Developing Center aJUJR PRWIS : ~ . ..::.~_;~l 15! . ................. ......... .... ·-·r-r ' • • -----------~ ~ l • .. .. ~ ~ • I ·-' \ , , .. ,_ { I -- ~ ' ' ~ ( • JmCMt ....... _IOW)' lo _.... 11'\l a.-ta • rlCbl Wf(I, -way aad11W1Y faoey ..,.1o11x-.d-1a, ' ' ThlM 1u11eotlono for plltachlo !\'""''"'can be adapted fur other avon. • ·-cbo<olate and fold It into tho pucldlnJ, , CAIL V PILOT d " cuP En1U.b waliillla, fin• lycbopped '4 teaspoon salt f pµCJdi ngs Take i.tut puddln11 thicken oo ............ n.t'• wllr It'• ._. tmt to read cllreetlom an lbe pae11.,.. Tbey od"flle bellllnl -mlnuteo, no '-· Over-i.••111 will break i. "Hi." -Serve In 11.,. punch CUjlO, Jarnished wltb melted rupberry JIJD, ' -Add extra milk to the mlx, thlnnln1 It to tbe conslltency ol a custard 11ut'e. Serve over sponge or cb.Ufon cake. -To make a cake trooUn1. cream \4 cup maraartne aod a packaa• ol puddln1. Btat. In \11 cup milk, Then craclullil1 add 5 °""' powdered 1uaar. Baal unW 1rnooth and creamy. ttbll will m1 and froot an 8-fnch t-laytt cake.) . 1" cups cold milk , • YI cup dairy sour cream 1 a~~~unce pactace Wt.ant. plslachlopuddlnJ ,. Combine flour. oats, brown sugar, mar1arine, walnut. and salt; mix we:IJ •• Preea mixturtr with back of •P!>O<I firmly to bot- tom and aide of a gl'Qled 8-incll _::Minute~eta fl ___Jtll[I .Whole nlllk 11-lbe nr .. ffl, full·liOaltd pudd~ Sllinl· or rat r-. ~­ dry milk and undllut..i evoporat· ad mlllt give a soil-textured pud- . -Serve io..1tarlait &1.._,_ad· dine whipped cream and cake or coolUe <rumbs In a layenjil ef, feet. -Add \11 cup srated cocooutto the 1twldln8~a~h with Man-_ darin or&l!IO HctfODI. OATMEAL CRUNCH CftVST pit plate, --· Bake at. 37$ dei..-10 to I minutes. COO! on wire rack. . Home News: Sp ro ut Sa ves · By DOROTHY WENCK or .... c:...y..._.-.....,. Growing sprouta from •Seeds is a quick way to ~roduce some fresh vegetables in your kitchen. Within Just a few days most seeds will sprout and grow to a aize that can be eaten. In recent years sprout- ing seeds has become quite a fad, with someln· Dated claims about the nutritional value of the sprouts. Some folks even consider sprouts to be a super-nourishing "mira- cle food.'' Unfortunately, this is not the case. Sprouts are good food , but no better than other ordinary salad greens. Sprouts, like lettuce and other greens, are about 90 percent water, so the actual amount of food you g et is small when you eat a handful of sprouts. Recently researchers at the USDA Western Regional Research Laboratory analyzed the nutritional value of some common seeds and sprouts . The seeds studied included aUalfa Jentils, mung beans, and soybeans. Nutrient values were determined before and . after sprouting. VaJues were also determined on cooked (stir -fry ) sprouts. Sprouts have ten times as much wa:ter as seeds. When compared on a dry weight basis, the calcium, iron, and zinc content or sprouts re- mained about the same as tHe seeds. Protein was slightly higher and fat lower in sprouts (because they use rat foe energy when growing). -Vit-amin C and-some B vitamins were higher in sprouts than seeds, with the greatest increase in vitamin C. Cooking the sprouts slightly lowered the amounts of the B vitamins and vitamin C. The i:_esearchers round that the nutrient levels or· sprouts compared close- ly with those of other fresh vegetables, with some variation from one type of sprout lo another. Alfalfa: sprouts, for ex- ample, had less protein and calcium, but more trDn than soybean sprouts. Seeds sprouted at home can provide an in- ex pens i v.e source of nutrients commonly found in fresh vegetables. However , when purchased, specialty sprouts sUch as alfalta can be an expensf aource of these nutrieil.ts. (For exainple,1 a 4-owice package of alfalfa sprouts cost 37 cents in one market.) The chief nutritional benefits of sprouts are derived from the fresh- ness 0£ the home sprout- ed products. Sprouts generally generally taste best and have the most nutrients if you use them soon after they reach mature size -usually 2into2inches. If you must store them , refria:_er_ate 1prouts in an airtight' container. They will keqt a few days to over a -,dependln1 on how dry they are whe~ stored and how cold your refrigerator loo Most people enjoy raw sprouts in 1al1d1. if JOU cook thnti, do it quickly for just a short time. Cooked sprouts should atlll be .crispy for bat food value. You. can 1row sprouts In Jlllt about any kind or -talncr, Some people .. a aballow dish with a wi\ chet1ecloth or paper towel In the bottom, ' ,' ----·· din&-.j c.oovenlence rood_ Is the ''bole dress'' of the dessert --w..,.ardrobe tb·a-t-can be---a<1 ceuorized for special 0ttuions_. -For •n ice cream sundae, but • package of pudding ln t cup co1a· milk, Ade\ * cup corn syrup and 2 tablespoons melted mar1arine. - WITH PISTACHIO FU.UNG Y. cup unsifted flour- y, cup-quick oat., WH>OOl<ed V. cup Ught brown sugar, Pou.r milk and sour cream into small deep mlxtn1 bowl. Add P\lllding : u1lng egg beater or , mixf'r, slowly beat 2 miDut.. -Grate a squaxe of semi- firmly packed _---?""" V. cup maraarlne, melled ~ cr11st, Chill unW firm. al • >-. ( Manufactureri" 9'1 ff coupons from newspapers and magazines are like smart money at Ralpm.. And, Mth our super selection, you're more likely to find what you're looking fo~ and, mbined with our everyday low prices, it's like saving twice. Use co~ons to cu y our food costs week after week at Ralphs. Save .14 with Coupon., ~833 Ralphs Plllll Hamburger Buns ~~\ ... ~ ' ltll!llJlllM Ntc:Wl lfl ............... 1ffi111 11MM"'91lll Llmil One fttm tnd On• Coupon Per Cu•tomtr Coupon Efftcliv• Nov. I lhru Nov. 12 SUPER COUPON Super Bakery Super Produce Meat Ma ster Meats Whitt' or Wtt111 E1l11 Finey W1shlng1on WHIOn or Dold -W•t•r Addecf-·Stl•nk Portion .98 Fully Co~ked U Star Golden Delicious o Bread ·,:;;.29 ~Apples lb. .19 ~smoked Ham lb, ClllCll ~Steaks Ml•Pork ,. • 75 ~Spareribs lb.1.09 D Whit• or Wh111-Sai.dw4c:h or Split Top 49 r-J l•HI. Julc1 Sunk.111 Ralphs Bread ''i:!; • i'l:J Valencia Oranges ~Ci~;:,,;; Rolls ~::: )49 ~ c~n~ ~ ~"~ ~::: .49 ~ ~hbb;Q;'" Super Flowers ~ bih~~y$Quash •• ,, .. Cu• .,. •• 1 wlfUb•-Drum1llcll1-Thlgh1 ,,..h Pro11n Otlr•.... Marguarhe cantorma Grown 98 •11a1can Snow 99 ~Daisies ~ &ii~mGrttuce D Sw11t,MUd .87 ~ !.~~r Parts I~ ~~~!~ .. ~!BS lb .• 1 09 ~Mix~ Bouquets !l[J Boneless Stewing Beef 1b.1.39 !l[J Turbot Fillets "· • ~a;;; c utie Steak lb. t 78 ~ F~ Sole Fi11ets lb. tis Brown Onions D Fttth, Crltp Cucumbers '""' .97 lb .. 19 · !lb. 29 pkg .• lb, .10 lb .. 29 llCh .19 lb. .15 ltCl'I .15 r " '. D R~~-ep.; Roast lb. t25 ~ F~j(,h~I S:usage .. 1.29 '! D Beet Cl'Ktetl-Cltd Slyle-8on•I••• Q 12 oz.-W1lltf Thi~ 1 49 Rolled Beef Roast lb. 1.59-~ Ralphs Sliced Bacon ... • ~F'~;:er-9;et lb.1.58 ~Ya:i""Riii0chops lb.1.89 ~leell~n !l[J Tender1oin Steak 1b. 3.49 Super Deli Golden -Whote X1rnel Super Grocery l imit -2 Ptr Cu11om1r ~ E;;gi;;R~'RH;k tb .• 99 Swiss K''." Slie•d D Ci~;;dc~k,. lb. 1.19 ~Cheese [']ii Fine For Soup 7.8 ~ R1l~h1-4\IJ•41'\ Mbfats Best Foods .. L. 79 ~ ~1!!~...... ",~·; .29 ~ ~~naise ~l;.98 !l[J Beef SMnkS lb. . -~ Sliced Ham ... 1.73 Rice-A·Roni Golden Premium lb.1.69 ~Rice Mixes ~::.39 ~Ice Cream ~~~~l.15 ~ Ciiit Uver lb .. 88 D Shii,P'ci,;jciar D F:.h·~'Tu;i;;y11mtr lb .• 79 D C:l~1Cheese ~ ~~·u;j; Chops "· 2.49 ~ &;ia;;; Ch~f;;'0 • ~~~b,~lder Chops 1b. 1.79 ~ &;,;'B'et Cheese ~ ;~;tPc;;kc~·~· lb. 1.aa ~ Bi:;c~·· ~ f~1i>o;k"fi~ lb .. 99 ~ A;glii~1~Margarine ~ F;;,&.c1cs & Necks • " .15 ~ c~"s;;d' .. ~Tu~·~~lb .. s• lb.•48 OO:~Juice .... 47 .. .. 2.09 ' IOL 1.19 .... 85 \lb. ~49 ·~··· .79 "•" .87 •; t\11t*§11.1 om m Super Spirits Ret,.etl~-.ti Yahlt P••a Imported ~Pens ..... 89 ~Tequila .• ,3.99 . ~ F~;.ibJ~mr:dl~~ Can 9u ,.,, ~ {i.~~1\vhisky """3.89 • ~~;~large p1lr 17B D~ht-8;.bo.i qu~~4.89 ~ Dl•moncl-Dlftn9'Slz1-10~· 51.tt pkg. 88 o PlnkCh1bll1, lurgundy. Rost. 0.1btl1 1 99 ~ Paper Plates ol 15 • Old Monterey Wines .~r. . Prices Ellectlve Novtmbar 6 throug h Novombar 12 Health a Bea uty ~ Qpti~'fye Drops ..., 99 bottle • ~ 5k1~1cream 1.01 • 01. bottle b2l eai;Y' Powder 14 01. 1.19 bottle ~Baby.Oil l(I 01. 1.29 bottle ~~~F&,1~1e1 2 Ol. 1.59 botUe ~ A9911 l1r or H•,b•I-4 Ol. bOtlle Cutex Polish Rl!mover * .49 Frozen Food ~ Brighi l E.lrty Orange Drink 120 ' 35 c1n • ~ p~;,cj1Cakes 10\0 01. 99 pkg •• ~ ();:i.;QeAj~'ice .... 29 Cln • ~ B1,.q11et-As1orted Varl1tle1 Meat Pies .... 27 pkg .• ~ Mlnul• M1kl -Un1we1te111d Grapefruit Juice 12 ••. 59 can 1 ~~-Atgul1r 10 ., 53 pkg .• Pantry Fillers ~ Sp1cl1I .02 Ott Pick Ajax Cleanser " ... 23 pkg •• ~ Me1ln1 -Assorted Colors Toilet Tissue 41011 70 pkg •• ~ i;;;;y ea-r~Pk "' 42 Of4 1 ~ Si~w~Tomatoes ".. 53 c1n • ~ p~~;''J~1;;e•t1nld ,, ... 59 bottle 1 ~ tiP10~0Soup Mix pkg. 55 012 • ~ &;;;;;o~1spice '" 59 bOtlle I ~ &;g~~·R~p·l~cement ]'\ .. 49 pkg. I ~ P~j;e:'fo~e1s ,, 52 roll 1 ~T;'~g~•ck 41 ct' 71 pkg, I ~ ;nd~ch Bags 150" 68 pkg. I ~o;,;;orink 460L 45 c1n 1 ~ 16 Ou,.ce-Deposll Bott111 Royal Crown Cola " .... 89 ctn. 1 !ill~:M'or1.i1 •• ~ t .OJ o--'-t .. 1tP111 ... ~· ... ··---,. •• 31 Str1•Mrry Prt•ff'IH ... cs:--..... ,..: .59 S•I•• Grvye•e -·--c..~p ........ ,., •• .41 •_curt 11 Ha111 ",;..II '!', 1.JI ·.:: 1,!11 lii'I--Flglol• ~O.~ii.';'. o--\-.... ln•1•nt Coff•• ~Primi'Do.'Fooct ~·-.. ·-Zite:ehl"i" ",; M 1'2!P'itt;d0ii;:.-..... ~----.... 42 Pn1nt Jvk• ::. .11 Dtt;.-;;~;o~;;.;.,, ~ ... &21T::9".;.·-·· ::. 1."fl;c:,;,; .. •• ... 0 -............. •t1 ,ff ... , llr1nk1 ·;; ,2.03 ~ ............. --· o·"--iC·--.... o· .. -Ch11r 0.1119ent ,,., .! 3.tl Gro11M ofl11 ... 1.53 lrrto D11111n9 ·~ 2.33 ~D';gF'::4-.... ~----11--... D ..... c ........... -4.31 ll-111'1 C1t1 Ll111r1 .,,. 2.37 Atddl·Wip •.:. .A1 ~-·---~-·lll'•Mt .... :s a 0 .................... Jlkkled 8•111' •:_ .4& Tlcl• o.!ffttllt ""' "'' • 4 Ll"k Po'k S•11•t91 ........... ,.,-... ..,...... ... ... ._~s .. .-.. .... ~IC!l!l lO .. __ \oo•-M• ,_,_ --· •ltl'-..-.~~, c-....... ~ ~...... ., ""' ......... OCJti-, ............ ,..,........ _,,,, ... -·- ..... ,.ts l.Un'l~;;it S;u;~~~· ... t.11 0 8.~i'S~~;;;. • 1.11 ..... 1.13 •1 0°"" ................... .. "'" ·~ Srr101111 Lln111 .... _ 1.43 rl"""""" ·~·· .at L!c11oppld Him .... 1.41 ... --....... _ ...... .. , t .aa .......... &eel eoto1na , .. , 71 ... _ _, .. ·,.~~ t ............ 11i ~·-...... l .... -.'OJll...,... - IM ............ ro .. _ ·-•tl•l"I°"' -~·100 ......... .. ___ ,_, .... ··-•·1 --•.. · .. '• ·• -•"'.•·· .. •·. -.. .,, ....... ~ _ .... ,.,!(I• We reserve lh• tight to !!mil or reluse s1le1 to commerc\11 dealers or whole11ler1. -C.,.'11»•-~·-... ,_ ........... . • r--c••1••.,r·-.mwa···., I r ...,..»+AJD•wltftC-.on ,,u,,, 11 11~1 .1r+.t1T1•wlthCou!*'l '•U2 "' I r.tt,Mlilehf Flllll__,.-.JOO"'~ll I ..,... 11 Fallrlc I I A......_ :..'! .69 11 SOftener ~~ .59 I . , ' ' ' .} ' I ~~· II I o ·i,i. .... ,.,w.Price """°" ...... OM c..,..."" CulAOIHr ~OM~ lllCI 011• C011pot1 'r CullC>Met' c.....-....... -... .i 11.000 ,,_.,. • • C.....,.,,.,.... Now. t ~ N••, 11 ~ 1"'9ctlv. No•.• tr1roug Not.12 .,. -., 11 .. Pfll .. -*"' _...,. .,_,,. ,....., • I L •••••••• .IL •• .i~~~-• .I The lwt.Y market with ~.Y ~ prices '1 llAllHS STOllES ARE lOCATtD AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA HARBOR & WILSON 9901 ADAMS Bl VD,, ~UNTINGTON MACH 15'71 S. BllOOKHURST, Y{ESTMINSTtR ' 24167 '~DE YAU~, LAGUNA HIUS 17261 17th ST,, ru_rn~' COST~ MESA 401 N. lOARA: ANAHEIM 6942 WARNER , HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS: 9·10 Doi\V\ 9-9\~ndoy ~ \ • • , r EASTERN FED PORK LOIN PORK CENTER 'CHOPS cu~s STERN FED PORK LOIN ' . PORK FARMER STYLE " LEAH SPARERIBS . · STERN FED PORK LOIN ORK CHOPS . , · ., LOIN . . EHD BARM BULK · -WEINER$. ·PUREX c 5 LB. BOX 4.39 LEACH 1/2 GAL. .. ,AMERJ~AH BEAUTY . . ELIO RONI or ·RHIMAC . ~s R 12 OZ. PKG.-MIX OR MATCH ~ ,GOLD MEDAL ,FLO,UR . . SPRINGFIEl,D » BREAD ·-or Wlioat ' I U.. Loaf Llooff 5 PIHH GOLDEN GRAIN~ ~ 1t1CE·A·RONI . ·• CHICKEN • BEEF •TURKEY ';,SPANISH • FRIED 7 OL Box . SPRINGFIELD CUT IRE a .BEANS .'t-- #303 CAN J9c ·~ ,-. ~ . . . " • • • BARM . . . .. . BRAU•·· SCHWEIGER C CHUNK STYLE LB. 79 ' lb. GINGHAM 1. PAPER TOWELS JIJMBO ROLL SPRINGFIELD PUNCH CONCENTRATE Quart Bottle BLUE MOUNT AIH DOG FOOD I Lb. Can AIRWICK SOLID AIR . fRESHNER 5 Oz. Unit ANTHONY'S EGG ·C NOODLES • Mill• • Wh:W • Xtra Wide • ·c: COCA COLA BAG Full Qt. #~03 CAM ! 'J ~ r-· . ' . . . . . . . . . . . OTATOES FRESH LOCALLY GROWN ITALIAN _ SQUASH JOff•'S PIZ · LB. -CRISP JONATHAN COUNT MICHAEL ; .~ .f . _, VODKA . ' " ', • ' II l . 1/2.GAt. ~ T•J : 41 F •~I ' • . .. ' . ' (_ t.\11 '--· i ' . -~ . . , ' Es - I ' . ' ' • (' ' • (• l' < r l -'t • • • • • ' • • . . . • • ' • . . • • ' •• 1 • • ., • • • • • ''! . • •• • ,:. 1 ••• ••• ~:+: • I 'l'.•!• •• • ' ~ . LtLaut.liicthday -the 31th -but you get to celebrate it-with us, with greater than ever lJalues during -this week-long-Super Sales event!..Join_ us~you'll be glad you-d'°i'.r-_ -----1~1-----'~ •• •• ••• :We'll be 1erving coffee and . •. • ~ake-"Bubble'1 Carrot Cake" .. • !· " "Satu.rday. November 8 ... from ~ ~ ' ::10:00 AM until it'• all gone. Comf ·:; :.thare it witli u1 T flE( COffll All ..• CME ••• SAT. IOV. 8· 10:00 AM· 111ti? ' ' :Prices in effect Thur. Nou. 6 through Wed. Nov. 12 ;Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday JO to 7. No soles to deolera ' . . l'41iracle Wh~p QUaRT 89( kfaft'1 famous cireuing that goes 10well on salads oraandwiches! ;t. . 1 . EXTRA · ( .. , h E 63 : res _ggs ~········ :Grade "AA" of course, to insure the q ality you expect froln El Rancho! doz ~ -~ • • • ·Ice· Cream :fON ....... 89( •• Royal hosts Premium Catering quality and favored flavors-round carton .facial Tissue 33c ··••· . . &rt and strong and colorful .• : the big ,200 count package, value priced! Springfield .. . lomato Soup •• 1&c iimpbell's pteferred quality! 101h oz :;;: . Crackers,. •• , •••• 49c .. &ilapping crisp! Nabi~co -16 oz. • It Dew sa ;IC]( ••••• ggc ~t drink -·Reg. br Oiei -12 oz car Softweve ~ • • • • • 39c '!COilet Tissue -2 roll pack -colors! ••• Leen -Olives ••• · 59c ~pencer Plain in 71/i ounce jar. Pickles ....... 59c • ~?sher, -Polish, No Garlic! 24 oz .. Chili Con Came:i:s39C .. .... Nelley's Reg., Hot, or Thick! 15 Oz Shasta.-r.-••• 13c ' T"de s3as I F•Ysm. •••••• -1 Laundry detergent! (Inc. 50¢ ofO Wisk Liquid • • • • 99c p.~£ rjd or rings! Quart (lOe: om LHauid Bleach • • 49c Springfield -gallon size GREEN 2i 1:~ BEAis ··. tJ(_ Del Monte Reg. or French cut! No. 300 can wa w IUMP ROAST Round cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef Stew Beef ••••• '1 't Extra lean! Boneless! U.S.D.A. Choice Ground Beef ••• s 1°9• Extra lea n! Choose bulk or p8tties! FLANK STEAK U.S.O.A. Choice beer. Broil it! -1-eriyaki tlr•· STEAK ~· ,.,. . .., Bonelesa top round Choice beef t Swiss Steak s12s • • Round cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef " .. Beef Shanks ••• 89l Centtr cut! U.S.D.A. Choice, ot cowie t SPARE RIBS 12.: .;f ' Fmih and mtiaty! Lean Eaatem por~ CENTER CUT You know you have a head atart. toward.a a better meal, when it'• our U.S.D.A. Choice beef! See the difference.for youn! .... and·love our Butcher Shop service! FRESH TROUT 59~. From Idaho waters! Net wt 5 oz each Fillet of Sole •• s1••. Fresh! English Sole with mild flavor! Halibut Fillets •• s1 5? Icelandic extra fancy! fresh frozen Cooked Shrimp ~1 ·~ They'll love a shrimp cocktail! Crab Meat •••.•• '32! Al askan King {S U lea ... 15.IO) FRESH CLAMS Cherrvstones .. from New England! {FEii llTTUJll:as ..• !9c .. , -8ma·ha -Roast-=-514t Thick and tl!nder and juicy! Round cut of U.S.O.A. Choice beef -great pot roaatf • • Split Broilers FRESH159~ . Large meaty fryers •.. U.S.O.A. Grade "A" -split in halves for easy broiling! • . Sliced Bacon = s 14? El Rancho's own ... sliced a little thicker for mOre smoky goodne&&! and lean! : • Sausage 111UM s1'1ll_ s1 5! Our own recipe . home made style T rk · s111 u ey 1llllll• • • • • · • Best of the breast! Young tiirdi! GAME HENS-s12• ••• U.S.O.A. Grade A -24 oz. big! · Fro zen Food!!! · • ORANGE 19( JUICE .: TTeesweet -from Florida! 6 oz~ • Entrees ~-•• ~ ••• 1~ Choice of four Italian favorites ::. -Pie Tarts ~. 2gc . Sup er Fresh! ' Apple, Blueberry, Lemon, Cheny . Egg Beater •••• 79C Fleischmann's egg substitute! pint ': Dinners swUSOll ••••• 5$c .iti flavon·-fteg., Low cal! 12 oz can Cat Eood llllSl. • • • 49C The famous Texas Ruby Reds! Sweet, juicy delightful flavor that's welcomed any time! Ch. Sirloin, Mt. Loaf, Salis. steak , • Broccoli Spears 2f ~'n' Boots -all flavors! 12 oz. pkg . •• ·- 1'LING 39c UCHES :Springfield Sliced, Halves! No. 2112 • BAKER 15 RUSSETS ~ U.S. No. 1 premium quality! '.. . Delicqtessen, . tHEDDAR~ ...... ~.1 ~~ ~• , I ' ~£}Rancho's own creamy, emoOth natural cheese! by the piet;e ~ ' lressing .. ClllJ( ••• 98c Canned Hamu1S. ... sg9a ~·. rj mous one! lG: ounce H•rmony -ready to eat or bake! jnocks·Franks'. sin ' frat*sau..n •••• ggc !'tosher! from Belt Meal&! 12 oz . Choose meat or ~f! 1 lb. pkg . ......... . : . ~ s• kosher "ickles . ggc tPut.ks .. 1 PoUah le! h ·• ClaUMen'1 whole ' r icicle! 32 oz. ' "ft • Fresh Jicamas • 19c. Like water che8tnulfl. Try them. JUICE · 651 ORANGES u ... S weet and juicy from Texas ' Brus. Sprouts 2 11s.29c Garden Fresh ~~~~ l39( Large bumhes! All green garden fresh . Springfield garden goodness!! 10 oz.t SPINACH SOUFFLE Spinech at. its best! Stouffer's 12 oa L iquor Dep 't Values V . dk REDUCED 1.00 $698 0 a HALF-GALLON • • • • • • • • • • • r • El Rancho's own "Holiday Times" label ... bottled for us, for you, for value! Cabin Still •...• s99a Champagne •••• s11• Straight whiskey! Save 2.00! 1/1 !"al Extra dry Holiday Times! fifth It's the El Rancho label for quality and value! CWDWI WIUSKEY • TEQUILA $ 3 4~ LIGHT or DARK Rllt • VODKA 81 ~ WllSK£Y or GIN . ~~ · USTERlllE . , a: PAllH HOSE , .BABY SHAMPOO John..;n ~ John8008 . . • $19 8 . .TOOTH PASTE t Th.-'Boam pack -si;... $ ., , , .:;~ 4 ftee ounces! · 24 ounce bottle • •• • 11 ~ •• , .. , .. • . .• ~•PPY r.ep by 1ronwev•-5 9" in the favored shades • • • " and a low tnw price! ~ pr., t ' . ' .-•• I ' iDild ... and easy on the b~diet! Big 16 ounce size Crest -with fluroide .•• 6 9 ( ' Extra large 5 oz. tube . (Includes l<lc off label) '----------....... 1-, ..a. ' ., . \ • . -. • '' ~l· OAJLY ptLOT Wtdt\9Sday, November 5. 1975 1 Don't Be .Discouraged by Drab Appearance • i· f ;~ ~ By CECILY BROWNSTONE "*'-............... ..:..,. muabroom1 their delec-absolute breeze to pre. MEATLESS CRpW I table s poon the bouillon in the hot lure; lncre-the belt Sprinkle with tho table rlavor . The pare. MEIN Jipanese--type1oy1auce , water with the 11lt, andbrln1toboUlnf. almoodlr almonds s prinkled over You can sllce the 3tablespoons peanut 1tn1er an~ sarllc . Redue• be1.t. covei: -~! ... •oflnc!>":.ep;:ru!. the chow m el n add 1 teasp00n instant oU pc>wder ;setas1de. · andtimm«untilcelery ~·l&.119o"' , 1• Now that many of us celery and mushrooms chicken bouillon hi I u~ II •·•-~-~-3 to 5 nooc11.. • are using foods other •'meatiness .' pl us end chop the onion and i·cuphol water t quart t n y s \;l;:U Jn a sma con~er I.I l~·c, .. p -~~~·=:::=:=:·'.::::~~· than meat or f-i~h for 8 crunchy charm. g ee eded r celery stir together the co~ minut•, dependtng-on : '1~ r n pepper ne or V.. teaspoon salt 2 small onions, fmely n&tarcb, water and_ soy_ just...hoW thlo th• cettrY-, _ _,.. _ _ supper main course, you An economical way to it in pT'acttcally seconds "i;.i teaspoori ground chopped sauce until smooth; aet is sliced. , might like to try a Meat-have the nuts on hand is -so swift is the pro-ginger f =:;~:;--;-'-;-~-I...," Chow Mein. cessor. II ~ o a green pepper, aside. Push v 1etable1: toone "'""" to buy whole unblanehed 1/4 teaspoon gar c fi I ho ped h k·ltet d This dish has celery almonds, then skin and The combination of powder mey~ ~up whole m~:;~;~1~ ~o~ h~~~~d~::i!Ji~:O~~~ and fresh mushrooms as roastthemyoursclf . celery, mus hrooms and 1 table.s poon-cor~ blanched roastett beat {he oil; add tlie stirthecornstarcfi~ its mainstay. both a t , soy sauce cooked in this nstarch __ almonds e-e'l·ery-; m us-h·rooms, t u .,.-e ; c 0 0 k 0 v er their peak s upply . By the way, if you are fashion produces a drab 2 t a blespoons cold Hot cooked rice on.ion and green pepper. moderate heat stirring The ~elery, one of our the fortunate possessor looking d•eh but not ever· water C a_n n_e L c r i l.P -~ook;-stirring often, ~on-st an t-t y '.---un-t t t thriftiest fr cs h o( one of the fabuloos yt.hing good ·to eat has to \'i: pound thinly Chinese noodles about5minutes. thickened and boiling; .....,......_ ve e s, ,........ ,.. In 8' measure dissolve Add the bouillon ••wv mix With tbe ve1etabl · g table . con1r·1butes .'.~~~~r~e~~~_i!f~o~d~p=r~o~--h~a~v~•~·~·c-::t:•~cu:l~a,~r~•:~::..J•~li~c~ed~m~us=hroo~·=m=•·~..,=bou==t-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~·-::._~~~~~~~~~:::_:~:::======::::_ su b s tanc e and th e cessors, this dis h is an pearance! 3cups For Guest Crunch Awaits Thi s confection is nice to have on hand to sE"rve with coffee for the holidays. ORANGE WALNUTS J 'h cups s ugar V.. cup water 1/4 cup orange juice J teas poon grated orange rind 2 cups w al nuts , halves and pieces •Jn a heavy 2-quart saucepan over medium heat, stirring constanUy, cook the sugar, water and orange juice to 235 degrees on a cand y thermometer or until a iittle of the m ixture forms a soft ball in cold water -this will take 3 to 6 minutes. Off heat add oran&e "rind a nd wa!nu'ts. Stir until SYJ'l1P_ begins to look cloudy. BeCore it hardens, pour quickly with a .spreading motion onto a well· •buttered cookie s heet . !with 2 forks, separate in· Ito small clusters. Store :in a tightly closed plastic ;b,.g. Makes about J I quart. ' • • 'Mashed ' - 1 ~orvel : 'Really delicious w:ly to :serve the rutabaga. ' TURNIP PUFF 2 yellow turnips '(each about l pound), :pared and cut in l·inch cubes (about. 3 cups) · · l teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egg, sli ghtly beaten .,, 2 tablespoons light bl'Ownsugar + teaspoon pep12e.r. · ,.·cover the turnips with abi>ut 1 inch of boiling water and add the salt: 1bo'il. covered , until I tender -a b out 20 , D)lnutes. Drain well and mash. 1 With a spoon beat In the J bUtter, then the egg, sug- : ar. and pepper. : ~Tµm into a buttered 1-Quart round casserole. ; :!'!~u~~s~eAr:~!sfo~ servings. Finish , C.oolly " After · a spicy meal, this dessert is especially refreshing. STRAWBERR Y MOLDS 3-o unce package s trawb er r y-flavor gelatin · 1 cup boiling water 1 cup dry or sweet white wine l ~ cups sliced thawcfd frozen strawber· 1 rt.es (unsweetened) ' In a medium mixing bpwl tum the gelatin; a(ld the boiling water; titlr until dissolved; stir 1 1nwine. ·Chill until slightly , thickened, stirring a few 1 Umes .. Fold in strawber· : rles. _ . I . Turn' into SIX 'Ai-cup I molds or custard cups; cblll tmtll set. Un mold. ' ' ,_ IPan Foiled • No jell)ll'Oll pan ? You Jean make one or foil . Use hea•y foll that Is lB in- ch• wide and ;u Inches l<IDC-,Fold the sheet in bait 10 ll Is 18 by 12 in· cllet. • .Tllrn up edaes 1 inch 00; alt si des, mitering the 1 cerners. To use In the •, oYfO..Place the foil pan 'On 1 CO.tie sheet. .\ , .. ALL ALPHA BETA STORES AR E OFFICIAL FOOD STAMP REDEMPTION CENTERS THESE PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE EFFECTIVE NOV. 6·HOV. 12 SOFT OOLD£N · 1l·OZ. IOWL · REOUCID 10c MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE I '1..AVORS · 48"0Z. CAN fltlOUCED 10c Hl·C FRUIT DRINKS .39 Grocery Reduced Prices TUNA · LM't/04/0lbf IM.MOMllHRIMP · 12·0UNCI: CAN .49 .11-LIVES.SEMl'.MOIST CAT FOOD 11·0UHCI CAH ANDERSEN'S .32 SPLIT PEA SOUP NOff·l"MOI · .. U. P\IRl'OS£ · 49-0l. IOX .87 ALPHA BETA DETERGENT :Jl•Cll.IHa CAN NESTLE'S 1.86 CHOCOLATE QUIK ~ · ICl·OUHCf IOX HUNGRY JACK .69 INSTANT POTATOES tto-COUNT IOX GLAD .65 SANDWICH BAGS l·OUAltTCAN GULF .55 CHARCOAL LIGHTER 111·0AU.ON CAN 1.07 11>-COUHT IOX HEFTY 33-GALLON .99 11'ASHBAGS ASSOflTfO • """'T • 125·COUHT IOX BOUTIQUE .41 FACIAL TISSUE 44·1Q, "-"°'-L TERI .51 TOWELS • 01 c .... I• OU'<f"{ htl HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE ... IERTCXU OllVf Oil 3.07 lOW IUOI · 10 l l 10 • i o COV'" P•C~•G( ut't I OITOGENT 2.n o0m11 POtJS "' ~l ~ .. Olll(l< svco•vt ' Ol 90• ~A ltfA Dnl!ROEHT .... IUGAA SUBSTITUTE ... Al ... ~KIA •"IOt llO, I • OUtlCf 80• l' LOW IUOI OETE~ 10-l l 10• ... 2 » ~ ..... ' ... OU<Cf J•• ' STllAWRllRY l"flES(AVfS 1.79 NOW OPEN 'tll MIDNIGHT In selected locations CHl!CJC YOUfll Hl'KI~ ALJIMA mlTA rott rTI ITOM: HOUltll ALL STOAfS Ol"fN 9 A.M. MONOAVTHAUSATUAOAV OPlN 10 A lol 5UNDAYS STIWH£D FRUITS, Vf:OETAIH . .D OR .A.llCES GERBER BABY FOOD .13 \, I HEAVY DUTY LIQUID • 28·0Z. PLASTIC BOTTU Grocery Reduced Prices >-la.IOX .67 BORATEEM LAl,INDRY ADDITIVE J0-0Ut4ct: CAN ROSARITA .62 REFRIED BEANS GltOUNO · t .IS-OZ.CAH .49 SCHIUING CINNAMON GAOUHO NllTM(Q • 1.31-0l. q..M ... POULT9'Y RAI0.-0 • )14·02. CAN ... OAOUttO SA01 • .et-QI. CAM Al VANILLA UTMC;T • 2·0Z. ~ ... l ·Ol..INCE QCll(BI Oii: IUI" 1-114-0UMce l'MlO Jta · 1-112-oz.1,.NrSH RICE·A·RONI .39 RICE MIX 11.()Ufrfct: IAO CAMPFIRE .59 MARSHMALLOWS I fU.'IORS • l·OUfitct: CAN .31 DELMONTE LITTLE LUNCH ' 40-C>UtilCI! IOTILE MOllS .69 PRUNEJl,llCE HUNT'S • ll·OUlritCE CAN PEAR SHAPED ·.57 TOMATOES It-OUNCE CAN VEG .31 AU lllUI: l~!rl · 1$ O' I\~ KARO SYRUP '1S>10I DltY "°""' · r,.o.r. p.11 AEOVCED 20c DYNAMO DETERGENT Grocery Reduced Prices H ·OUNCf. C#I APPl.ETIME APPLESAUCE mllGINAL ~~oMR Ak LIM!! · 1·0UIJllT 80TnE STOKELY GATORADE REGULAR · MO · 4l·OZ. CAN WELCH'S GRAPE DRINK 1~0l.lfef •JAR MJB INSTANT COFFEE l •OUMCI! CAN CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE .47 .49 1-~~ .16 Frozen Food Reduced Prices 10-0UMalOX ALPHA BETA CAULIFLOWER •OUN<:<CAH MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 12·0!.MCf CAN .II YAMLU · t~OUMCl TUI PET WHIP TOPPING .29 .32 .49 F°" COMSUMIR '-•ORMAT10N-CONTACT Either CrMR1r, C>'11Gtor ef Corwum., Aff1W. 111 $, Hllrbor llt¥d., LI Hllbr .. Cafff. 90tJ1 fAllUfll.ION'l · .. Ol POlO. •IOlAlf~ ~· 'AO ..__,...,,, ... -·-... :s:!.OlollOlt •10 COlMf IOlr Gt.AO TIU.SH BAGI .... 1~COVO.l 90> OUD KITCHEN IAOS ... 'I-OJ! II .. U·NO CANOY IAll ·" 4.()Z N O • &QO ,_l!JOl"'l'·•·Ol ""I). INDQllOMJ ~HAM ... -IOll • lt·OZ..wl l•t l ""IJ • ITICKS .., Qtftll Dfll:llMQ .... MA10!..A MAROA..._ OALlO·IJ::c: ....... .... ll.Ul'°"'411·!1!80l llJ8$ .... .......... ' ·--------·-··--·-·--. ! ' ' '. '. '. ': ... . .. . .. PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SCilUTHf:R N C ... LIFORNIA ALPKA BETA MARKETS • f ·-------~ SWEET • FLAVORFUL BARTLETT PEARS ;;. . FLORIST OUALITVl(LOW~RS ;~ ·, AT REDUCED PRICES t:::•. .,. ' 4 1HCH ···~ .POT •"· COLORFUL ZYGO CACTUS ~ 1.2~g Frozen Food Reduced Prices ~ 3 38-0l.MCl A"'-E · M-OUHCE,.......... JOHNSTON .~s, ' ~ • 1~0UNCt 90(> ARRIVEDERC CHEESE PIZZA 1.10 ~ ~ ~ .79t . ~ •• Delicatessen Reduced Prices HE9REW NATIOMAL • 12·0Z. l'KG. KNOCKWURST OR FRANKFURTERS 3 1.29'· Bakery Reduced Prices ALPHA lfl'A • 1,~0Z. ltOX gs{!' ORANGE . • . ~KE · • ,JJ , 0E"'"5 fOOOfaliU:: atoc. · 1S-OZ. ~ .ff • '• Sat.t.rl • 24·00HCE IJt.G SPROUTED WHEAT BREAD LEMON · fb.ir-"':RV · ·~ Tltt.T . ALPHA BETA FIUED DONUT$ .,,. .69,, r - I I f I I ! I t i ' ' .. ,, i I • ' "f'sd 1rNrt NowmW S, 1171 OAILYN.OT QI;\ Calories 'Liberated'· From Pasta l17 Jli\Jllli\&i\ GlllJIONS sauce. . .oU; ratty cb>ppod meat andthelllte. Sklllotsuppen 1re•uper·1wl!\, Ouriltlllet!f(•-• ... • _..., no wonder we liberated ....,... ....... love 'em! Too bad they're usual-deslped to ablate • much ly IO fatleninl · the .... thine we fat U -1ble ... ,_.ally Im· aU..i • . pOrtaDt In ooe-dlab .......... work· ay types canl lfforcl lS where all )JICrecllenll are cooked unneecled calories. tocetbet'. _ SXJLLET 8Pi\GHBTl1 . JIUANJISE I • • e• •ermiCew -YW'1' tlll61f•t'oltl ~ df ··~ -~ ........ •IKiPl*l -In. -pc>Ull at:u,n1~ sround -au~lt skillet wltll ' no ra• -nJUDcl ' 1c;::r., bc>lllnl watar odll l lnaklnc uPtllemeatult 2 ced aarlic cloves « \4 lllosa. Add the boiHn1 wter, teupooo lnltant culir .... *-"' olf. Set -to allow • • Tocloy we've sot a pair ot no-In th ... rec:lpil. there'• no }';;;:S:=;-DO"mosa-,1tlU<t1pagh<tt1 -iree)l -t11-boU-tbe1pa~betti ~ · ·11n:::tbot w_t_'ve ''liberated" Ht>¥ately -:We-acldecl-lt-bl to 1 oni<>n,-<!bc>p..,.t -~*'°" ht to riH to the ourface. ZO ·ounre c•n tomatoes, 'II> Ille altiUeC, llClcl the rank, ONll:·PANCACQA'l'OllB • broken:up~ --o-tomatw. tomat==--=-•=='' _ from extr• calories. Paata.re8Uy-.--the lkillet 'ancf 1er 11 cook its .c-.... c··-~.m·-•--· •·· II:· .., .... ·-..,,._ ' ~•cantom.io~e ---___ _... --.re-~ 4·ounce can sliced uld,-.nct-H._lnp.Add--.,.--Clllea•.-crz isn't pudgy-makint; in fact own1elt-makia1iaQCe. · ~g~ettl contalna nofatat all. , Tbe l!ln!I o( JP!lhetll ~want mushrooms CuPS cold water and beat to boil· small clllc:k• 11re-. a~ m!~:e~~IDO ~tli e bill60~ bUtii', ilkfm ~~tijjlpood<llet-.... "What makea mmt •P"lbetU for thole recipes ts the super- cltsbel hi(h-<!alorted is thegreuy thin, qulcli:·co91ilnl type known i n1redlents--th•t 10---i nt-o--u '/Vormlcalli." ~-- \0 teupoon salt the aurface rat Ott the drallled U· 2 do-mlneel!Prlic cr"l -3cu-cold waler --•d_ADILadd_•••tJlqltd to__'"" te-1111tent1ut1c. -· ... -~ -~ 1-,.au-~pepps,11etled • ' • I I ' ' I I I . . I ' .. ' ' :-. I • :.-.·!lo Alpha B ,eta is -putting .. f ' -• .· t I ·• • I t :::: ·=·: ••• " •• • - t ••. ' ~ l ··2' t• •! , ..... .,_-f • f ... ••• ·..: •• :· ;~. I .. ; • • • ' ' beef back -in your budget everx , ay. The .. vlnp ore tr--W. ..... felluced overydey -prices up to 30lf • -di Wllhout reduclng oui' quality. We're otit the only W.lt C-mwket to offer you Genuine Colorlldo Beel. F11ll eging- -lullquallty-guere-· \ ' w.•,. -iiinll with you In every way we cen to k .. p our br-of ....,._ qu.Mty ~ kt rour budget. And we figure tt we can keep the woluate ..,,, _ cen fl-the prices-· A..,... -'s llUtcher's Pride -·The quality JOU went. And now, the prices JOU w.m, too. TENDER AGED BEEF LOIN 'llEAis YOU'tl .. TENDER DELICIOUS BONELESS • ~uo TO SERVE LARGE END ' :BEEF :STANDING RIB ROAST' ~~UENO 1.57 LB.) TOP SIRLOIN STEAK LB. '!1: -EXJl!A LEAN AND TENDER BEEF CUBE STEAK .s.. CO~ORADO BEEF CHUCK BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS .. ECONOMICALLY PRICED ·;BLADE CUT BEEF CHUCK ·ROASTS SEVEN BONE CU1 · LESS WASTE ll.QNELESS BEEF CHUCK ROASTS ' • • • 88 LB • S9 LB. • • 0 • c S9 Lii. I DE~NDABLE 04AUTY ECONO PAK (3-LBS.OR OVER) FRESH GROUND BEEF BEEF PLATE • FOR A HEARTY STEW SHORT RIBS BEEF ROUND • OVEN ROAST BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS EXTllA LEAN CUBES BONELESS STEWING BEEF HAMBURGERFAVORrrE LEANEST .GROUND BEEF c ., c LB. 69 LB. so Lii. 19 I.II. .. "' .. FQUlrTMlt YAU.EY--WM* .HUtmNbiOH lllACH ~•ti...... t«IMTIMGTON leACH--l'IU1 lf'ooldM'lt ttUNTINGTON MACH--1*1 N. 11191ft It. IOUTH LA~ S. CG ... ...,...,., COSTA~twttcr....... COlfA•M-M1!.1Nt... LAQUMAtt&•e 13141 C..t.del•LulM llllVIHE-11CM4c:wr.t, ~Pd· --~. I . . • I . - ' + ' • ' 1 -'- mlc:kwed . -t-small onion, peeled andallced -, • 2-ou.nce can sliced masbrooms (drained) 20-ounce cao tomatoes, broken up 6-ounce can tomato paste 1~ can undilut- ed chicken broth. akimmedoffat • 2 tablelpQODS dry white wine . , ' l'rticvpawater ~ · 6 OUDCOI vetJDl..W • (very tbln apacbetlll 11-i ~eaapOODS oregano · Cut chicken In bitHhe chunka. Heat muculne In nonstick 1ldlleC -brown chicken qulddY ·over hi(h beat. Stir In garlic, pepper, onlcm llill,. mushrooms. Cook ana. sUrto brown U1bt1y. Mid tomatc>e1, tomato · paste, broth, win& seasonings and water. Heat to boiling. Stir in broken up spaghetti. a · little at a time, to retain ei.Jnaler. ·~ Simmer uncovered. stirringoccuionally, \Dl•: Iii spaghetti la tender-' ·and liquid ts evaporlted to a tblcK sauce. (Add ·a ; liWe water if needed!)· Serves four, 354 calories · each. · Fruit Crisp Finale's Welcome: • Fans or this slightly tut fruit will appreciale: this dessert arter a budget suppe r of frarikfurten and salad. . RHUllA&ll CRISP S cups cut fres h rhubarb I 1 cup raisins ~cup sugar .. ~ 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 i;, teaspoon salt Topping, see below Turn rhubarb into a buttered 8·lnch square cake dish ; sprinkle with. raisins. Mix sugar, cinnamon and salt; sprinkle oveF • raisins. Bake in a pre ... heated 375-degree oveii,, l5minutes. Sprinkle with topping. continue baking until topping is golden-brown -IS t o 20 minutes longer. Serve w ith vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 large servings. Topping: Stir together· 1 cup pancake m ix and ~'3 cup firml y packed light or dark brown sug. ar; cut in v.i cup butter or: m a r g arine untit: particles are fine. __ .__ __ _ -I • I Dessert's. Pecirfect . Good thii1gs come in pean • • • like good taste and good nutrition. CHOCOLATE FLUFF• PEl\kS 11'2 cups whipping cream, whipped lh cup canned , chocolate syrup 3 Bartlett pears 2 bananas . 2 ounces German sweet chocolate, chopped ' Fold syrup into cream. chill. Halve and core pears; slice banana •• Place pear half l'I dessert dish cut.side up. · Spoon i,ti cup chocolate nurf Into each hatr. M range banana slices hi ' nurr: •prlnkle chocolate I over. Serves 6. J • ' Composed ':.I • For a ''composedt, J sa l a d, u se fresh ' grapefruit sectl'ona! • sliced cooked beets and ' salad greens with an ol!.4 and·vinegar dressincJ Tastes particularly Cood • with broiled flab flliotl ... flSb steaks. • • • --'.--· I .. I I. • Your produce department always has seasonal vegetables available at attractive prices, and they can be a real inspiration for your bud.get and for interest· ingeating. Why not m ake it a point at in· tervals to buy some of these vegetables and freeze them in 'off-the-bea te n -track combi- nations? Such food s are expensive items ready-prepared al the store but by putting them up yourself, you <'an have them at affordable prices and with superb fl avor and texture. Using .the Garden Vegetable Medley and sauce as a basis, you can mix and match your own combinations and have an appealing variety of frozen vegetables to caJI upon. G!UlDEN VEGETABLE MEDLEY 4 quarts (l gallon) water 2 pounds zucchini, unpared, cut into 1h:-inch slices 't l pound ~arrots, washed, _ pared, and cuti nto "h-inch pieces s l pound-g·reen beans, t washed, trimmed, and cut into ' '.. 2-inch pieces • 4 medium onions, sliced, cul slices into quarters ~ Pour water into large kettle, : ·bring to a boil over high heal. , Place 1 pound zucchini in a cook- ing basket. Plunge into rapidly 'boiling water, when waler re- turns to a rolling boil, cook 3 minute:1, remove basket and plunge immediately into ice water for 3 minutes. Repeat pro-" cedure for remaining zucchini. Repeat procedure for carrots and green beans, l pound at a time, reducing time to 2 minutes for blanching and ice water bath. Combine all vegetables in a large bowl. Pack into 8 (1 pint) freezer containers, leaving 1h: inch headspace. Add 2 tablespoons !If... ... ·-.. • Butter Sauce to each container. To serve, place l pint fiozen vegetables in large saucepan, add 1 cup water_ Si mfler over medium heat, s e para t ing vegetables with a fork and stfr- ring frequently until sa\lce f$ blended. Stir in Ml teas~ dried dill weed. Reduce he8t; cov~ and simmer 3 to 5 minutes. Serves 4. BUTTER SAUCE 112 cup butter or margarine 11.i cu p cornstarch J teaspoons flavor enhancer I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery salt ·I packets (.19 ounces each) powdered chicken fl avored broth 11.i teaspoon pepper 1'8 teaspoon nutmeg In medium saucepan, pielt but. ter over low heat. Rembve,from heat, stir in remainibl ingre- dients. To serve, in a ~epan place l pint frozen vegetable~ and J cup w.ater. Bdn~to a full· boil over medium hea ·separat· ing vegetables with a fork and -stirrtn·g-trequently-unt sauce-ts blended. Season with i,4 teaspoon dill weed. Reduce heat ; cover and simmer 3 to 5 minutes. Serve hot. Serves 4. .. other combination ideas for garden vegetable medley: 1-Green beans, bi-occoli chopped onion, mushrdoms ' 2. Cauliflower, ·carroti:i, green'"' beans, onions . 3. Carrots, peas, green beans, · cauliflower 4. Corn, tomatoes, green pep· pers, green beans 5. Broccoli, cauliflower, car· rots, onions Suggested seasonings: J. Dill weed, chives, mint, parsley. oregano, thyme 2. Almonds, walnuts • 3. Orange or lemon peel 4. Packaged broth seasonings ~ 111111 •akesalol 1 s , . . I sense Get Wrigley's Gum in the handy 10 Pak • E>iet Lunch Gets Rolling The questionofwbatto to crisp lettuce leaves \4 cup .chopped California onion salad 4~--0UDce can rout. make for a low-caJorie which are rolled to hold stuffed olives dresalne beef spread brown bag luntb is all the eoodnes1 inside. 6 larce iceberg let· •~-ouncecancomed ..-3tableapoonseanned enough to stump even Be sure to wrap them tuceliaves bee/spread cboppedgreenchlles the most creative~ wdlrortravel. In a bowl, combiile 8tilicesverytbinrye 2 table s poons ~ es~aJly at t~at early Very thinly aliced ch f ck en a pre ad , bread chopped onion mom1ng hour when most bread can also help take almonds, 1calllon and Jn ... bowl, combine 4ta~shells IWlches~arepacked. the~alorieaoutorlunch. olives. Spread over Jet. cabbage. radish and ~cup shredded Jet .. Justhowcanyoumake LEAFYCHICK~tuce ea!H:RQJT\ip ttJY" .-a~lad _dressing. Set tuce . a meaJ that will be fUI~ ROLI;.UPS ---roU:f4511i.on. -astde. Spread corned 4 slice_s tomato._cut ing, triplming and porta-4 ~·Ounce can TANGY CORNED beef on 4 slices rye in half :J • bl e? chicken spread BEEF SANDWICH bread. Top with cabbage In a bowl. comblae One ansWer-is a Let-2 r-a""b I es poons ~ l cup_ c.oa rsely mixture. and remaining roast ~ef spread, Chile& tuc.e R<>ll-up. Even t!io_ _ _tl!gp.J!ed unblancbed sbreddedc.l!!!_b.!!Je bread shces. -aru1-oruon. SJl'.OOll --~~-early riser can quickly almonds . . V• C up co&fse y ture-intO-taco..shells. Tio prepare it. Just pack 2 tablespoons choppec:Jradisb C~LD ROAST BEEF with lettuce and tomato sandwich ingredients in· chopped scallion -----i---t a-b I esp o o rrs TACOS-halves. ... . ~ . ~~ . .. ' I .. :- You'll · Ii ke the .total } better ~Mpba _Beti .... ' ,_ t FRESH & LOVELY LIPSTICKS ULTRA VELVET MAYBELLINE EYE SHADOWS 1 ULTAA !"ROST 1.11 -, MAYBELLINE GREAT LASH FOR AUEAGY RELIEF • 20-COONT an CON TAC A.R.M. 130-COUNT IOp'lE THERAGRAN M r-.~-•MUlo-TIPLE VITAMINS 112-0UNCE IOTTlf VISINE EYE DROPS 4'·1/4-0UHCE lU8E DESITIN OINTMENT AOULT . No. 40 OR No. eo • REDUCED 2k ORALB TOOTHBRUSHES 30-WEtGHT • 1-QUART CAH • REDUCED 4c HAVOLINE M,OTOROIL 30-WEIGHT • 1·0UART CAN • REDUCED Sc: USA MOTOR OIL _ 1·0UART Pl.UTIC BOTTLE • RfDUq:D ~ WISK 'HEAVYDUTY LIQUID DETERGENT 22:-<>UNCE Pl.ASTK: llOTT\.E • REDUCED 13c DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT 14-0UNCE BOX • REDUCED 25c DRIVE DETERGl;NT 320-0UNC! IO>C • REDUCED 10c ALL DETERGENT COMJT CLEANSER 6.07 - 1 27 (Ju, ti u U!J!JU •• 1.69 .69111 .49 ~ .39 ~ .;; ------. !!! -· 21·0UNCE PlASTIC ltOTTlEJ • REDUCED 2c , ' 1i 11-0Z. CAN • R£0ll<%0 .k\ FRUIT & NECTAR PEAR HALVES FLAVOPLSAVER • 9-112·1Not • llEOUCB> 36c PYREX ... EPLATE , l ·O\INCE ~ • AEOUC:IEO tee MENNEN Sl<IN BRACER \.S-COUNT IOfTLf -.REDUCED ta.; EXCEDRIN TABLETS DOU8LL EDOf: • 4·COUNT PkG.• REDUCED 24 FACE GUARD BLADES MAYBEWNE GREAT LINER »COUNT ST\..• REOUCED lk MIDOL CAPLETS 1.04 ... 1.38 1.5 .97.' Sf'£fD STlat • 2•112·0Z. CONTAINER• AEDUCEO 26C :t7 1.55 1 1.55; MENNEN DEQDORANT RIEG •• UHSCEN .• POWOER • a-oz. AERO. ULTRA BAN 5000 ANTI-PERS Pl RANT AEO. • UH&C::tl.. • 1-bz. AERO. ULTRA,BAN SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT GAUSR..ESS • 1·1f4·0Z. TUBI; BEN GAY RUB 1·1/l·OUNCI 80TTU • 1.09 .69, 1.93 . SECRET ROLL-ON ~. ANTI-PERSPIRANT •• '1.09 6.35 -·.35 ,l ,Ulll lil lul" ,.,..,,., ,.. NOAMAl.• ORY · OllY • 7·0Z 8TL. BRECK SHAMPOO 2-tft-~ TU9f 'REDUClO 1k FIXODENT DENTURE ADHESIVE 14-0UNCE PKO. • AEDUCf:O 12~ • .95 .98 · 112..M' 1 '* ~ IOTTU · lttDUClD 20c JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 1~0~•Tt.·IWDUCf.020c 1.19 , , .CO&;D · LIQUID ALL .DETERGENT I , , • , ' , 2.10 JOHNSON'S 1 BABY OIL . .19 ... ._ ... ,..,.."''"'--·---... ia ...... _. '*t«t::.:..... • ... .._ ...... " r:o,,,..,,,., © lf/J .. .i,. .....,.,.____ ·--.. ... __ . --. ................ .....,, , -------. -~ .. ( .-- • , , . ' ~· . • ' • • /ndian-styfe qippef's range E fried bread puffs . · ove) used insteaa of es · and forks to ~-fried eggs.(below) tirVed with chµtney a~ a luncheonfltem. · ~:;· . ' -~ . i . ~'surprlsrng1i®~~,,_ .. •:~ I -~",,/' I ~~ Not . e'rand . I . . , ,;;:: India Is a iand or s'Pioes wh...; pei>)er. ! -~!•"cardomon, ginger, turmeric and~ chilies ~ grow .ln prolJ15ion. • Spices are used lavishly lnJnclian cook-··•'!i.nl with astonishing variety. At one time ,"~pied were used for .a1edJcblal, pre- • • serva'Uve and seasoning INIJ>O!e', but now: " • ftrn>r is the most iniport~ reason ·for .,_. their use. , , ,.,_: .<Curry can be Vf!rY valuable ill •,,.W ~bin to-relieve lbe bland monotony of • eftt)'day fOO<b. Even lbe familiar hard'. r cool<ed egg becomes.an exotic tieat lvben · ~'prepared Indian-style. : ~'all 1 ~:i"l'.!t~!i,~i!'!res!:ti wUli fruit salad. These dellciolis ovals of • • •• curried •II salad are rolled bi bread ' i!':crumho then fried In peanut oil until P>ld•n ;~. The recipe ueea peanut Qi).. a I favorite with· all ~ beca,.. of its u,ht, delicate fla••r-• , INDIAN llGGS . ' '..: I hard-cooked eggs,olhelled and sieied • • lcup81'at..iSwiA<teae • i,;cuper,edrybftadmunbs ' :g:; r..::...:=• , ~ . l,;taa-eurrypowder >,t teas-CJDionpowder Peanut oil • ' . Qlutney . • { . TbOrou&~blne-, ·-· i. cup crum~ pQ<llllUlile, ult, Curt')' Md ...,.._!"'; 111111n1 _,, Farm· ea lnll> 10' eu ·lbapeo uain1 about 11> I nilstlmf for each. Roil In rema!DIDI \l ' . m CNlll .... Cbill II>... , •. I a 'fe!r t11U at a.111111.lll ..... l..t tin .. ., peailut oil unUI ...... brown,, ' -..;t ' mlautll.'Drmn .. jllfor•t.,.e!a . Servebotwlthcbutney.Mot•a----. t' -·-~ J -. -. " -,. ·-~· I . . • ~ . ' ..-' .. Mf.-CAU Mii ••••••••• ML"" WM•UTU-CllllJ IOOILIS •••••••••• Ml. PIC. ...... ,??QI SPAGlllnl-0'1 •••••• , ••• IJ.tl. CAI C' 121'1-Wlll• .a•• s.. ........... ••v..ez.w C' Fl 1-s---·-- - • {LAM C!!Q_Wl'I~'-"-'''""'"~ __ tt~4!100 -,, -· . ftAl-lllALVU ••···· •••••''""'-CM U-..waan • ' SllAll • IAll ••••••••••• J.11.NC. • Hll SIAS 1111 .• CBEl llili •...•... ;; ..• IMl.CM ............ • • CATSUP •••••••••••••••••••• 1wi.1n. --. ...., ...... llKUSH MUFflllS ........ -..... Piel ~ • ...,.,1-ii 3~1ocr ~-' l :""" J'-'it-~ ~ . . llD, tmSI,-' Cliff IOY-Al-DH IAVIOU .'.la° ...,.. ..... , CllKUI IOOIUSCMIP-•• a.n ..... _......._,_.Je,_PM UPfOll CUP-A"SOIP ..... ...C..No. ~ -aLCIUJ ... I VIYA --' ~.l.f:IOllll SUIDllllE ST ATE ORAIGE JUICE FIESTA IOWELS • B! FRYING CHICKENS I • .. • ' -I CJ4 DAILY PU.OT W!dn!ld!y. No\lllT\bwS, 1075 BOOMER • ! • EIZ1C, '(OIJfl Nt/IJS 2~POl11' /<; ALWAYS 50 F'UL~ OF PISMru, AUS"°"rlllle . llEA1tf111UI( ... ' TUMBLEWEEDS FUNKY WIHKERBEAH . JOHN DARLIN& HERE, 11\LKIN!; WITH .STATE REPRESENTATIVE REDD BARNa, ! FIGMENTS ' j i i tl·!I NANCY ' .. ·- TE LL ME, MR. BARNES 00 YoO "!MINK IT f!¥l.5 .FOR A VOTER 10 BECOME Will IN · FORMED<'- WHERE ARE YOu GOING ? ! HAVE' A JOB IN THIS . 'G'fM' INST-RUCTING A PRl:t'E FIGHTER • , ~~~,/.i by Tom Batiuk 'IE5 l DO,JOHN/ 'THE MORE A VOTER· KNOWS ABOlJT '!HE CANDIDATE6 THE lf<:JRE OISdllMINl\11 A VOTER HE llE(.OM~ ! .. Ii ... . . ,., .' UH, CDULD I REPHRA&E "!MAT~ by De Hale by ·&n;e Busllmiler . , I I • \ DOOLErs WORLD NLVllLL Dl.\.IC>I D llJ lA~~ UP A (Olll'LE Ot' MUSICAL IHSf~11.1\ENTS . '---------'' DR. SMOCK NOW 'fMl!RIO'S ONE! F'OR '!'HI! MePICAl.- IJOURNAL-S .•. GORDO MOON·MUWHS-. ANIMAL tRACIERS .. '. • ·-•• ti If I i r . ' • : TODAY S 'CBGSSWGID PUZZLE ...---...--.' ..--------. .------by-'> Chw les M. Schab ACROSS I DWPflw ol """"" II Rlo'•bAch 10 E.1tme>lf 14 A1ptn 15 Ste1>Ml'll11 Ind g1len1 111 Grffk 1100de11 17 A.Oded whitt1y to 1! Food buying 20 SupPortin9 21 R1111itn HI 23 Formtr Opdglf 111111 M.B~ic.11 CllegOfy 26 Oecor11or 28 COfllribute JO Nuitv eouiY•lent • 31 £n111ncn ,· 32 Canceled: • l words JS Mll•AulHll 37 VM)lent Pint ol pain 31 Comptte Jt CIUr-c\11 42 lnwibed up· righl lltb "Getup 45 Anaf!Qed In 19 Spoil 50 O.Ci.r11 poai!jytfy !iJ Cut to llr• 52 H•Mlietly'1 Ship: Abbr. &S Sling1Mt1 ~ B1ginnl'f1: V11. 60 A.01c1 61 Cen1er of 1uthori1v 62 Turn 0\llWlfdS S3 Networil 84 Auend1nt 65 Sunrlwl _0£1WN I Sm1H m11ine . ' ' " tnimal 22 A~•e1 2 Sili·~h l5 CqnlY!!'e '3 Approve ot 26 Assigftl 4 C1plbltol: 27 Give~!# . S11tffl Sfllfingl\f 5 Ooc1rin1if1 28 Aun pe~le 29 Fr~ance 8 UnconKiout 31) Acl1HS • 1t1111 Judy ..... :./ 7 Coleg• '''"' J2 Pu~nufl 8 FOi' IKh 33 Oe'poMd 9 Cll lor '; J.4 S!ffl lool 10 Provided 35 fodder wilh food ' 37 P1onoun 11 foreiQllfll' 40 Te~ 12 PlfGliv,. •1 Firm •nd 13 --betvlf f•fth 19 lflegul11tv 42 Of holv indeflltd ch111cter I ..... • •• • ) . ' " " ' . ~ r '9.WrOSE rrs A l«DCVER AaMI THC ~ ll.llEN 0065 WERE WILD- JQDGE PARKER ... ----•TirH<EE"iRiEA50NA5<lNir"[oiii10J.NrT!'T A68EY? 010 I NO! I'M MERE \ ' 'M!.i<T YQU TO GO INTO TJIA'I'. STORE WAS Et(TERTAINING A 'i 1 6ECAUS£ dF THE OWNER! "'E REALLY ' NEWLY-FOUND ·•-,. COULDN'T GIVE AN ACCURATE ,. " F~IENO'! -OES-CRIPTION OF. YQlJ UNTIL ~ 43 can , i-tE W VOU TOOAY!' • 45 Human hand: tlli: ' ' ~ tnlo1mal ·... • -( ;'" 46 !ndoan1pol~ 6 500 dfiv~ .. -r. : •7 Avo;d r 1nswering 48 Mino• ~'r" \: ot9 A senH 51 FQJ ll}eti .. , SJ Tifneofd1¥; Poet. 5-4 Super 1111 56 Amer, dri.19 '" 57 le&gue: '""· MISS PEACH '· by Mell ' \ FllANt.1.~1S /10\/JCE f'r~VICf • S f~/ll<tllll& 'tH, llOVICE o,. AffA1jlf ~ 'fl/f ~f)l/!.T ~,.. ~CONOit!IC.t, '~CIA'J A DYIC-E' . PlAq: ... 10 11 12 IJ l • i I ! • DICK TRACY " • NO, ~ .Al>\llCE Ftit /..ol( .o-. MOrJ~Y. · • • •• ' 0 0 "~use of' the shortage of .me'!l~ in the,cas1 of our BtcentJ; nial play, we hope you won I mind 1f General Cornwallis surrc ders lo M~. Cosgrove." ' DENNIS THE MENACE t ' , •' • 0 SU w d se • v [O b F • ' • Bpque Influence I I '.: Soap Staves _Off Cold • on damp, wintry days, nothing wa.Vms the bo11es so quickly as a ~I of steaminc soup. Hoart,y hot .soups easily make a meal, ~ally when they' ... -fortified wi tatoes. -o accident that the Basque cw e and lite sturdy potato are m~ied in Ame rican~Basque . <001<1nc:-. OJ'lglnally from the Pyrenees region or Spa in. the Basques c.--alte telnporarily-t.O Amma-to herll aheep, but stayed. Al~b thefr cultural unitjls still strong, Ba*tue cooking is quickly being assimilated by neighbors wbo Uk~ what they've tasted. ;POT A TO BASQUE SOUP , 1 pound Italian sausage, sliC't"d · 1;2 eup chopped onion ~ Munch , _., ...... ' ' -' . : • ".i ' . ' . ' -' . Before Lunch ~~ti_ng off to a good st~ in the moro111g means eat1n1 a blleaifast th8t provides you with erlcxilb eoergy to stay active and alert tilt lunch time. ,8reakfast should supply you wlth·at least 1h or the day's nutri -~. ii requirements, too. oods like granola are packed th riutritious, energy-giving in - g ents and make a perfect br~asl dish, or even a snack. Better yet. you c an make them yqt;tsetr with gra ins, dried fruit all~.c)trus to keep spending at a rI]1nlMUm . • ' -ORANGE GRANOLA ' 1 ~ cups uncooked oats, quick . "11 r'l&ular . , 1 cup wheat germ ; ~cup fl aked coconut I ~cup r aisins : ~cup chopped dates \ 2 tablespoons sesame seeds .. -~cup sunflower seeds , ; Yl cup slivered almonds ' : ~teaspoon salt : ':4 cup frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted lf.t teaspoon va nilla ~ cup packed light brown sugar. Y.l cup s alad oil In large bowl combine oats, wheat germ,. coconut, r aisins, d ates, sesame seeds, sunflower seeds, almonds and salt. In another bowl mix undiluted concentrated orange juice, vanilla, brown sugar and oil ; add to cereal mixture and mix well. Spread on two IS x 10 x 1-inch bakuig pans. Bake in 300-degree F. oven 30 minutes , stirring O<.'· casionally . Cool and store in air- tight container. Makes 8cups. Z cans ( l' pound each) tftM.ler. Serves 8. tomatoes 4 potatoes, pared and diced POTATO CORN SOUP (6cups) Z 'tableapoons butter or v. rup chopped 'Panley---maraarine 1 cug__dia gooallY.:_slleed -1 leek, sliced, or-"4 e-u~ celery · chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped celery 4 cups chicken broth leaves 4 cups diced pared potatoes 1'11..t:Y~ w.Jlter 1 cup pared slieedcanots ·2 beet bouJtton cubes Z teaspoons Jemonjuice 1 bt\Y leaf Z teupoons salt ,-tiblespoon salt-teaspoon pepper · -- ~ teaspoQn dried leaf thyme V.. teaspoon dried leaf thyme \0 teuj>oon·pepper -un O poulillr whole kerne l 1 tabletpooo lemon Juice com. drained In large saucepan or kettle. Jn large sauce-pan melt butter. brown s ausage over medium Add leek and cook S mi.out.es. Add heat. Add onion and cook !i remaining ingredients exce pt minutes. Add r emaining ingre-corn. Cover and simmer 40 dients. Bring to a boll, reduce minutes or until potatoes are heat and s immer uncovered 40 tender. Add corn and beat S minutes, or until po(atoes are minutes. Serves -4. . . . PRODUCE SAJINIS . f854.MEWPORT BLVD. •eo:=.:::~t:.,w,•• - OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642-6025 . Warm , Spicy . -. Holiday Cake SEAFOOD SPECIALS l'llSll Swordfish Stec* GREINLAHD TURBOT .FILLET -IOI'' •ss SllHUSS .ICB•HDIC '.a>D FILLET ............. , .. -.-.IJICW, ...._,,, ....... COMPARE --OUR l'ltlCESI DllAOl(;f COU"fT • •1 .. POoir OHL Y BEACH AREA USDA INSPECTED 2915 Bri1tol Ave., Co1ta Mesa ~:,,'" 54().3394 MANAGERS . SPECIAL BUY! IUY HOLLY FARMS FROZEN POULTRY ; $1 OFF FREEZER PAKS C-.St..USl.91 .. ,_. ...... IMI Cltotn $1 .41 .. hrfl -Qops s, _., .. UM Cltept SI.ff .. .,,...., ..... __ ,,,,,,,, THIGHS LEGS .i · ... ' -DRUM~TICKS, IREAS~S ~' ,,,,'' ,, ,, ''" --..- WE INDIVIDUAL PORTIONS ORDER YOUR FRESH ~HAMKSGIYING ~ TURKEYor :::: OUROWH .-SMOKED HAM SELL := TOP SIRLOIN 5 IU. _ .FILET :;:::: SPENCERS szr _._. ONLY~ PORTERHOUSE 52e%. ~MIGNON USDA ~ T-BONES 5 IU. ~ CHOICE ~ -GUilANnB> ~ STEAKS LAMB . ~J.~JJj''"\\\~ =~:::L s21J. OUR OWN FROZEN WHOLE FILET MIGNON PATTIES 100% ALL BEEF .... ,,.. .. LEAN 1.,.11 ..... EXTRA LEAN ... SI.JI .. 5 LIS. 01 I 0 U. BOXES MUS.eci ........................ s2~ TaY OUR HEW TAm TREAT! 69 f.. HOTOllMILDIUUI 99e._ 97 f..~l_TAL~IA_N_S~A~U~SA_GE~~~~-­ s1 ~ SLAB SLICED IACOI ~.~IL OUI OWN YOU HAVE fO SEE OUR CHEESES TO ~EVE IT! FINNISH SWISS..,. $169 . WISCOMSIHSHARP s1s• u . CHEDDAR ... 12.21 . IL 1 • I i .. , ' ·, • • . " r ()j9 DAllYPllOT • • Wednnday, l'ftrtembef 5, 11175 • • -· • ORANGERICESALAD 4 teaa-poons Dijon mustard Leftovers Planned · There's no re ason why lef· tol.iers ha ve to look or tJ:rte llke tenovers. 'Here~s a new way to tum lef· toven into an attractive and sul:>- st•tttial main dish. It's easy to rix. yet, excitingly different - and, frugal, to boot. Prepared a he ad', it uses sur- plus cooked pork. chick:im or seafood , vegeta bles and cooked rice. It is m arinated-0verni&ht..in a navorlul blend of orange juice. sal ad oil and seasonings. Just bt(ore serving, add orange sec· tions and mix gently. I teaopoon salt I' 'i4 le•s poon white pepper 2 tabl .. poons drya.ierry J~ cups thinlJ sliced celery 2 oranges, peeled a nd sec· Uoned t bunch watercreu, washed andltlmmed. r 3 tablesPoOOJJ orange juice v .. tea.spaon Tabasco pepper ln large bowl mJ.x must.ard, sauce &alt,4 pepper, s herry, orange 2 tables poons minced juice, Tabasco, salad oll, scallions scallions and parsley. Add the Y.i cups"alad oil pork and marinate ror30 minutes. 3 t a bl esR_oo ns m i nced Addrlceaoctcelery andchill over· MULLED ORANGE AND APPLE JUICE ,. 1 quart orange juice 2 cups apple juice ~cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon whOle cloves 2 cinnamon stlrks 14 teaspoon nutmeg • "~ F1orida orange slices ~ '\ . Combine orange juice, apPJe juice brown sugar and spices .Pl a dee'p...sauc e.P.:an. Bring to a bolJ ; rli:duce heat-and srmmer-:J O'" rrtinutes. Serve in mugs .or cu:p& with orange slices. Serves6. •. Pie 's Mile High The t ypi ca l , o lder American reduc(>s his in · take of protein , m inerals and so m t· vitamins ... Wh en he :should keep the m as hi gh or higher ai; before . Retirement and isola- tion are often the worst offenders for m ature .homemakers. To help add excite- ment and incentive to menu pla°nning, consider Mile High Dinner Pie. U's a delicate dinner pie With chunks or chi cken and ham, gr een peas and mushrooms ... dressed up with a fl ak y puff pastry topping. It i!t delicious ly dif- ft"rent and a ni ce way to assure g e tting a good source or protein into your di et. The prepara- tion is simplified wh en using convenient frozen ingredients. ·Since adults also need four or more servings or fruits and ve getables, accompany the chicken pot pie with an attractive platter or m a rinated vegetables .. You c an serve colorful frozen cauliflower . broccoli , peas, asparag us , car- rots. corn and green beans anyijme. Round out your menu .with froz e n bake d escalloped apples. MI LE· HIGH DI NNER PIE ~ 3 frozen patty shells 14 cup frozen · chopped onions 1 tablespoon·butter • 1 tablespoon flour · I cup milk : 10-ounce package frozen green peas with sliced mushrooms : 10-ounce can con- d~ed cream of chicken s6Up I tablespoon lemon juice : lh teaspoon dill weed · l 1h: cup s c ooked chicken chunks 1 cup cooked ham chunks Thaw patty s hells . Stack together. and roll to an B·inch circle. turn· ing over frequently. to . k~·p edges even while rolling. Chill thoroughly. Bake in 400 degree oven 15' to 20 minutes, unfil h)cely browned and well puffed . ..Meanwhil e , s aute OOion in butter until soft. Stir in flour. Blend in milk, and cook, stirring, ui}til mi"ture boils and t~~ckens slightly. Add peas with mushrooms. Return to a boil ; cov-er. turn heat low and simmer about 8 minutes. stir in undiluted soup, J~mon juice and dill wf!ed, mixing until sn;iooth. Add chicken and ham, and h e at thoroughly. Tum into a 1 lh·quart shallow serving dish. 'J;'op will\ the baked , pastry. and serve at on- ce. Makes 4 generous servings. .. • ( EXTRA FANCY I NORTHWEST ERN RED OR SWEET TEXAS RUBY RED 00iPPLcfs' 'GRAPEFRUIT 5~s1 6~$1 JADE GREEN 2 5( ITALIAN SQUASH ...................... CB GOLDEN RIPE 2 5( BARTLETT PEAR S ...................... ··• ' .. .' .......... "' "'' .............. 29 ~. ................... 4 9 ~. parsley --niJht. -Add orange sections and 2Yt cupg sli.veredro.aslpcr.k, aux &mtlY. Mound on a platter <"h.ickenor sea!ood a nd surround wl th th e 3 cups cold cooked rice watercress. Serves4. .. ~ 'TASTY BEEF FRESH THRIF·T.PAK FRESH ZACK Y TASTY BE EF LOIN RUMP ROAST GROUND ROASTING T BONE CHICKEN STEAK 73~ ~~::~~:.2°8 -~~~~~~--! BEEF T'i"caP:;::o::,:;;BO"'r"'r'°o"'M;---/' $133 ROUND r.oNE·IN LB ROUND STEAK s 163 LB [i''.LEAN GROUND BEEF 1119 1b ~J!f"G CRAB CLAW ~y ~: ·~"PORK LOIN ........ 1159 lb 8'Efr '8R1S KET sp1 .. FILLET OF FLOUNDER ···1 2 1 ~" tolN PORK CHOPS ... s1s9 lb ""ROUND HALIBUT STEAK FROZEN • 110 ~,t~~,~~~R TI P STEAK I p! lb BLACK COD FILLET FRES 93 c,, ~,2~,~!~oy PORK ~IBS " BEEF CUBE STEAK 1111 lb FILLET· Of SOLE •RESH 1161 lb LEG·D ·LAMB ... · . 1131 1b ''ffiJ'c'K 'o'r 6LOD ROAST 1141 lb SALMON STEAK '"0"" 1211 ~. trflie 'sfi o0Ui°O{R'"0 s 1 J I ~. .. CHU NK LIGH T TUNA FRUIT COCKTAIL SPRINGFIELD IMITATION MAYONNAISE ~ C~ISCO 48 OZ. Q,OTT LE s 1,9 ~SALAD OIL ....... ~ 240Z. BOTTLE ~ P0 ANCAKELS YRUPS 1 OS DELICATESSEN tm (SA VE 6c J ... TOPPER BRAND WIENERS 11.0Z. 69 ( PKG. 4 4¢ a1s1 5·9¢ FIRESIDE All VARlf.TIES4 8 ( ~ BOZ. BOX ~'!""'!"!'!!!!!!"'!""'!"!'!""'!"!'!!!!!!"'!""'!"!'!""'!"!'!""'!"!!!!!!!!'~~ 80Z. 4Fs100 BO)(S ~ CANNED f OODS PET FOODS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ~ PRINCEtLA 290Z.CAN 49c ~YAMS .......... '. ... .. . •, (. ' ' J -. • f ' t v..,, with BAY once acti $65, Spa Roe ~ - . ---• -.. ·HO ~-M6.IOO 4 M·~Z-fl'QaY •!!ROI. Tr .. linecl .__n. .._ -liad IMng RIOlll. Country· atyled kitchen & dine OYertook IOlfkUng •Mtonn pool + enterllinmtnl I. aun terr.oe. ~· gue11 _., •• SJ•lr• "98P to hfde1Wey nw11er-a- c:hlldreo_'LIUitea. Hurry! --... ...._Mull .:rifle& Take advantage. call ~7881 . •41•MDO•IED Dlcou.JQIS YU.A• . $54,900 ~ Rlint>ting two ltcwy bM" bedroom Yina left WCll\t by deoolator owner. s~ IMng ancs dini"O roomt . cO-In BRAND Nl!W PWSH CARPETS. Gourmet -FrWlly - -Wll-.iq t ...... hout. Oversized bedr90m1. Two nwster suites. L•ro• -lot. SM tlllo--Clll eo:Ml717. MIBl!ltBIATISAU Y~ d~ come true. TWo bedroom l8llkle cottage w1lh room lo arow.,,.L0C4ted In the wonderful BAYSHORES community ,.;th -· beaches. The price has been reduced lo $89,SIOO. Call 873-3550. • MIMlllAHCH MAXI YAl.UE Private drive to sueluded ranch house. Rambling maJn ~ includes three btg bedrooms. partor, and farm kitchen. Brick terrace leads to spf'awting grounds COYered with fruit trees. Priop indudes: separate ma ids quarters. wood shop, chicken house. bird aviary, scorage sheds and much much more. Get bKk to the . .t:JBStcs. Only 148,500. Call 983-6787. Oonl Wait! · • MESA YEllDE 4 + POOL-OHLY $52,900! . That's rtghtll -Unbelievably sharp pcpt home. Freshly painted outside &. n&\IAy renodeled kitchen. Lots of appeal and hard 10 find this opportuntty -OWNER. SAYS HE MIGHT HELP FINANCE! Hurry -take. Klvantage call S..6-2313. IEACH COTTAGE 31R-POOL • • IEACH -$29,000 Oassic enlrance to large family sized living room with artistic use of shutters & wood throughout. Formal dining room is conveniently served by large gourmet kitchen. 22' stepdown family entertainment · cente1. Stairs sweep lo elegant master suite & children's quarters. Take over" 7\.'1% FHA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. $20.3QO bal. must sacrifice. Hurry! Call 96J...7681. l'M IH 11IOUIU! • Honestly, I'm one of the most beautifully decorated ·homes in the Bluffs -but my owner has to move right away! You can lease me or purchase IN. Immediate action important -please come see me, now! Priced at $66,00l. Call 673-8550. FAIULOUS PllESIDEHT HOME TURTLE ROCX 'IBlltACE Spacious entertainment home located In the Turtle Rock Hi.tis. VaUey view. from the poot and terrace. Beautifully appointed four bedroom with all the modern amenities. Must be seen to be appreciated. $117,000. Call 673-8550. IAYSHORE YOU HAYE EYEllYTHIHG 5 bedrooms--5 baths -gracious entry. Spectacular living room, oak plank floors. country kitchen -chopping block island, food center, new appliances, lots ol new cupboards. large library -lighted book cues. Master sulle includes dressing room, extra large closets -bath with ;.cuzzi plus 2 walls of glass -mini view ol Newport .harbor. owner forced to sell after flx~., dream house:- $189.500 must see to appreciate. Appointment only call ~7171 . RAMIUH6 RAHCH-RETRliT LOW DOWH -llEACH Lush secluded entry to fantastic sunken living room with crackling fireplace. Round JJP sized fornwl dining room is conveniently carved from huge country styled kitchen. Stepdown fanily entertainment room rN«· looks grounds. Separate wing for spacious !Nater I ctilldrens suites. Hurry for this uniQUe home! Call 963-7881. •• AIANDOt IEDH OLD SPANISH MAM510M Long private drive. 2"'51~. TIYem kitchen. Formal din-- ing partor + breakfast-room With 2nd firepiace. Oaken staircase to glass endosed sun terrace + large A·frame loft master suite with bearre. Arches & mooves + red Hie roof. Enclosed lanai, seMce bldgs & fruit trees on estate-size grounds. Sec:o(lds to beach. It's unique. Sactllice at $.40.000 -but huny. Call 842·2535. COUHTRY HOMI! POOL $46.500 Exoeptk>nal area -lots of M.-.ttQue charm. .. Hardwood floors-OVERSIZED PROPERTY .. Hard to find Rare -n. OWNER TRANSFERRED--· Call 546-2313. PRIME HEWPORT HEIGHTS UHDa $50.000!! Excec>tional home In Prima beach k>catlon. Functional ftoor pl•n + toads of cham. Huge living room wllh Iota of wood. HOME TO BE SOLO~ IS FOR THIS PRICE! For once In a lifetime bargain. Hurry!! Call 546-2313. • • Cl.UM CLASSY CASTLI ·-SOUl!t Co8il Pina • New ---• . Formica cabinets • lnterc:om • Fire-burvl• alum systems• lovely private patio • THIS CASTLE H,A$ EVERYTHINGEXCEPT,A MOAT. s~ tuM prlce.}::811 tor private,tour. MS-7171. UICUTIYI llACH UYUAT 4 IR. -2 STORY -SSZ.500 Seduded entry to enter'tfinert dettght living room wilh a.ckling fireplace & COfTW'Nnding view of covered pavllton & grounds. 8arQ1et Sized dining room la conveniently served from huge gourmet 'tl.ilchen. Sec:>arate wing .for mastflr & guest suites. Sweeping stairs to second story suiles. Hunyt Owner bougt't a.not~. Must aacrifice! Call 963-7881 . ,. $20,000 REDUCTIOH OWHER DESPERATE!! One-time opportunity.:-P1estige...atea.-~a!atlaJ-home with SUP8rt> floor plan-180" VIEW· OF BAY & CITY LITES. OWNER MUST SELL -OR FOREQ.OSE. Reduced thousands -take advantage call M&-2319. TRM.EYB.-llEACH Walk lo beach · and golf c:ourw from tt\js executive 4 bdrm! Formal entry into IWeePing living room! Fotrrel family~room with toUt..,.our-toes firepl8Cef Forn.I dln-- ing far entertaining! Soaring staircae• to exQUislte master retreat! Three chUdren'a delights. Seller nnsferred and must 1811 Immediately! Call for-QUlck 8">1:. 847..eo10. 5 1/2% YA ASSUMAILE Sti>(y book charm. Beautiful flower garden, new carpets, super Sharp kllchen, easy to buy-10% down 0t assume eicisting loan wilh $165 PITI. Call 646-7171 . SHORECREST TWO STORY FAMILY ROOM UniQue entry to spacioUs formal living and banquet rooms. Sunny gourmel kild'len. Rambling game room with aackling fireplace. Gracious guest hath and large Laundry room. Sweeping staWs to king size master and separate children's st.lites. lush landscaping. Very prival:e grounds. Call for appt. lod8)1 $57,900. Call 963-6767. • TOUCH OP SPA.Ml~. -IM belch. 4 bodtootn. 2 bllhl, dining room.and den. vaafMld c:4Hlings, custom drapes, loa<ls of glast. red tile roof, walk to 21 acre park, c:oc>'. onvate ¥IL No QUailifying. No new toan eoets. Msume 7".W. loan. 1283 month PIY'S all mt:ludino laxes. Owner must mo ..... Take ---Call 842·2535. . "Q.REe.aoll Q.IAHT'" AIAMDOHID 5 IR.+POOL+IEACH Fom9I entry .. Sunken living room with floor lo ceiling kepi8CI & 1e· vaulted ceilings. Open gallery & library. t:ntert8iners delight wet bar. Huge !amity.party room .s;oina terrace thru wall of glasa. Formal aeparale dining room. Large garden view kitchen with eating .,.., Two master suites. 4 batha. Sweeping stairs to l'TWSSiv8 bonus room & more bedroom suites. 3700 sq. ft. of luxury. Hurry! Eut terms! Call Ot!3-7B81 . AIAMDOHED COIMRY CHARMH HEWPORT lmCiKTS Prirne COfner IOC1:ted on tree lined street. Ruslic two 1tory --"person•Hty-+-•·. Msssive-aountry-&tyl._ flreplac•- TOW8ftng open beam cathedral celling:;. Huge party room overlooks wooded terrace + volcanic tire r ing. ~anglng balcony nestled in huge trees. One of • kfnd -huny-ownef anicious-call toaMS46-2313. LIKE A MODEL IY-THE-SIA • Beautiful 2·story• In new area. Step.up entry. Sunken Uving room with cozy stone fireplace. High vaulted ceilings. Glass enclosed garden kitchen serves elegant ionrel dining. Family room. 4 bedroom suites incl. guest ouatters. 3 baths, giant master retreat. Wet bar. Below market. Act fast. Gall 842-2535. - "l!ARK.HUNl'IHGTOM'' . 4 IDR + IOHUS + POOL Sunken living room. forrral dining. Kitchen with nook. Parly room with CONVERSATION PIT ANO FIREPLACE . Guest suile, stairs to master and children·s suiles. 400 SO. FT. BONUS ROOM. Seduded rear grounds.. $19,000down. Calt 963-6767. MIHl-ESTATE-$37,950 $1,450 TOTAL DOWH PAYMENT! Own YoUr own private 3 bdrm estate on a secluded boulevard! UniQue hardwood floors highlight the sweeping master bdrm! Two childrens suites! Galloping gourmet kitchen! Dining entertainment! Pool~ize lot! Ga'age workshop! Seller 88)"5 bring any ofter. Use vour VA or $1 ,450 down payme11t. Owner desperate! 0on·t wait-forquick appt. call 847.eoto. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS DON'T MISS '!MIS HEW LISTING IEST PlllCE -GREAT VIEW Greet fmnlty home in Baycrest •ea of Newport Beach four CORONA DB. MAR 2J STEPS TO SAND &: IAY bedrooms. Hew drapes -carpeted wal~wan -recently Want .n immaculate .. 3 f>edrCXlfTt-3' bath home with redecorated-terrific locat1on--priced at 179.~U Anthony pool? Call noW! AoOr·to-ceiling stone fireplace. $64,000!1! 673-8550fot more detalls. Views of Catalina from living room, dining room and PrifM -prime area. ldeelty lttU8fed VACANT OOT· n.ster bedroom suite. Private corner location . This has it TAGE.tf"reshty redecorated 9"d ready to move in -all! And best price In the neighborhood. Own•• want to DAILY PILOT •• a • OPEN I I 'TIL 9 I WIM5 LOYIRS DBJGKT • Mak• your own from home growtt grap•• .-, ,bO)wnberrin.; S1omp to the watmth ol your gu Ji rt ring , -atukl sin.ling on your b..ilt In 880 on your big pttk>-~ fU111 °"'side your 21 a 22 toot family room. 3 flrepleoes -• i.ge bedrooms -h!!Qtl rrutw blth. You can &ee It QI if ~ hmn't eotd,catl quick 646-7171. ...r. suLDE RETREAT OCIAll..Y!IW-$35,500 Rolling 11reen l•wns lead 10 2 story gl•nt Lo.ts of WW'm NEW ENGLAND charm wilh brick lront8Qe. Fe.turn 4 bedroom 1U1tes. 2Yt bathS. Speciout kltctten and dining. T•atelully decorated thr~t. Glowlno firepl1Ce. Shadows vyall of glass to enck>Md oourtyard patio. Steps to pool. Walk 10 beach. Won't last. Call today!! Call 842·2535. TWO STORY-$36,500 OLYMPIC POOL-KB>UCED Pri~ Irvine tocallon. Step-ddwo llving room to cork •nd smok&-glaa• walls! Gourmet k itchen. Winding wrought-iron stairway. Queen-.. ze bedrooma. Sepwat• laundry area, central air conditioning. Secluded pMlo. Sparkling Olymp1c·slze common pool. Calt now. ..lJSt reduced $1,000. 752·1700. EASTILUFF-JUST REDUCED $53,750 DB4 + POOL The fabulous Bluffs In East BluUI Red tlle roof. R81sed porttco entry. Step--up to huge living room VIEW to hug• si-idlng common pootl Comfy gourmet kitchen. Queen siZ9 bedrooms. Den or 01Ctra bedroom -your choice. Decorator wallP8per thru--outl Seller has purchMed new home -anxious! Take advantage-$53,750 lull price! Call today. 752-1700. 3 IEDROOM.l'C>Ol. JACUZZI SS I ,50~RYIHE Fabufous Grecian pool PLUS l•ge JKU.ZZI SPA! Stepping stone pathway\ Large Hving room -vaulted ceiling, M-4ve red brick fireplace wllh lovety formal White mantel. Handy Chefs kitchen. 3 huge bedrooms. Gorgeous park·llke yard. Has I/A assumable loanl Ter- nlic value & Immaculate too! Call fast 752·1700. FIXER -4 IDRM $38,000 UN8ELIEVABLE. For~losure lore.es sale of property thousand below markett Bring paint & efbow grease anct mmke $ $ $1 Formal dining! Hoge bdrmst large y11dl Walk 10 achoo! and shopping in an excellent area ot $45.000 ttotms. Seller says "Bail me out"! Any offer-VA or FHA hetpl Don't procrastin8'el For quick appt. Cell 847~10. HIGH OM A HIU OCEAN VIEW + CUSTOM POOL Steps lead up to secluded entry. Bright p lighl C:h"'Y living room with massive brick ··o1e wortd" oval heart fir&piace. Open beam vauned ceilings lend to unusual atmosphere not to be found anywhere else. Circular floor ~an REVOLVES AROUND CENTRAL ATRIUM. Huge master suite is a mus! see!! Sparkling multi-level PoOI & jacuzzi surrounded by custom wrouoht iron endolure. Better rtlurryl Call 54~2313 . DISTAHT OWHH SAYS SELL -SB.L -SB.L Near 171h street Costa Mesa. ready !or your big tamily-.C bedroom"s-2 baths, no !ix up required. This one IS ready for you. Out of area owner wanls actk>n. Just reduced, S-49,950. Call us ii you're ready to move. 846--7171. PRIDE OF OWHER 4 l'LEX - OHLY $69,000!! Prime rentai location. Walk to shopping.& 1ehoOl1. Low · vacancy area history. Spacious 2 bedroom + 2 bath units. Air conditioned + private palioe.-THIS IS AN INVESTMENT THAT MAKES SENSE! Take advantage of lhis rare find. Call 546-2313. · HORSE RAHCH +GUEST HOUSE $64,500 R•e opportunity to ac:Quire lhis rustic estate that is within walking distance of beach! Spacious Vi ACRE provK:les ample room for gardens, pe>ol, etc.I Huge 3 bdrm owners unit PLUS 2 bdrm for guesl house or in- come unit! This horse lover delight has 3 corrals with ample room tor riding plus lack room and hay storage! Wide open spaces -ocean breezes -swaying wille>w3! You won't have this opportunity egain soon! Don't wait. For auick appt. call 847-0010 . PRESIDENT 4 + DIME + VIEW POOL-SI 17,000 The President Homes -Turtlerockl Fantastic View Hornet Magnilicenl living room + view! Formal dining room. Big .. Everything" Kilchen! 4 huge bedrooms, 3 baths. Giant paneled lamily room. 2 fireplaces. Laundry room. Gorgeous sparkJing pool su'rrounded by black wrought iron fencing. Professionally landscaped yard. This home has ii all -and m:ire! Call today -752·1700. MAJESTIC 2-STORY POOLjlEACH $33,950 Only one year used and seller must leave. Fenced for privacy. large rooms. Spacious rrodern kitchen ar - rangements. Winding staircase lo secluded master suite with its own pri\'ale sundeck balcony & separate children's wing. Pool at vour fingertips and only seconds to the beach. Seller must sacnfice so reduced , to sell fast. Call early 842-2535. COUHTRY COTT AGE $37,500 l kltS of 8PP9111 for beach & bey k>¥efs. Pt1uibSe Income fshl 1 c 1187" ""'50. unit in,.., Included in abOYe priOa -for an unbeUev.oo , ________________________ va_• __ "" __ • __ ~ _____________ _, ble~n-tlilead--call54&-2313. · Not a condo! Thia super sham 4 bdrm chalet is on a huge lot! Fenced yard sheltered by lowering pines! Monstrous master bdrm retreat + 3 childs suites! Gourmet kitchen with sunshine highligntsr Deep shag awpet and squeaky clean pain!! Owner desperate and must sefll Try $3,750 total down! Won't last wknd! Hurry and call 847-«l10. BEACH OFFICE 1700-Blvd. • 846>7171 . I * * * * * * * TOP . PRODUCERS * * * * * * * •UNDA CLARKE •DON DAVIS •MARK DOLANSKY •HARLAN HAMSON •SHARON HAVIS •PAUL HILL • • •JAM KNAPPER •ANNE KOEN •MARK Mc~C«IM •CAM MEltAJ •SHIRUY' MICHELMORE •RITA WADE •IARIARA WRIGHT HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Bneh Blvd. ¥.ltw Broold'lurtt 6014 Wamer M:I-~ I 93H7e7 84U01D I 18109 Brookhunt 1163-7881 -CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 67»550 IRVINE 18662.MtcAnhur 762-t'IOO .,... 4 ., ' DJ * 'WodnlOdlX, N...,,,blti, 1975 P UBLIC NOTICE c ... 1., IU .. ••10• cou•TOPTHI STATS 0, CALllllOlNIA ~· 'tHI COUNTYOPOll:ANOI .......... fl9TICI OP HIAll:INO 0, l'ITl'tiOH "'°It ... OU.Tl 011' WU. AMO flOtl l.ITTlltl TllTAMlllll· ,,. . ., l 1ltlt ti GltAC! iM ITH wt:•STI!•, tlao lllOwll t1 GRACE I -wr •ST£R. OICHMG. NOTICE IS HERE•Y GIVEN NI MAltGllE MAlllP<IE AP<IOlllWS tQll TULLY H, lliYMOUll ;.,,,. Ill.cl Mttlt'I I "'1lllefl tw Pf"ehlt of 'Mii tl'CI fw l~tOf Ltlttrl Ttllt-try \II tN Jlllli.rtlrt rtltrll>{.t It wfli<fl 11 ""°' , .... Ur'll'ltr MUl(Wltrt, -11191 tlW UIN 11141 !MMt ti Mttlf'l4 IN._ M1 ""9n Mt fv HonmlNr It, 1t1i 11 t :JD '·"'·· h• 11 .. tourfroom ot ~I· ,..llC No. 3 of 1•111 towrl, •t POD Clwlt Otnlltr Ort ... W.tt, '" 1 ... C:11, of s.nl• ....... Callt91'"1•. OtltdQc:l~r t•. 1t1' WILLIAM I , S4 JOMN, Cown11 Ci.•~ 1'Ul.LY M. SlYMOU ll 11JI ........... , Slfftt , .. ................ ell, Callftnll• ti ... ,. .. ; ltt•l ..... 1 """"""twJ ""1111-r• ~ltl'IM Or1nqe c:oeu 0•111 ,..lol, on. ao.11Mii"°"·1, ''" •1u.11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIDUl •USINISS NAMI I TATIMl•T Tl'lt tooow1nt .. ,..,, '' dOlnt llutoi· ""'"' GREE P<! O"K PLASTICS E:llfRUS10N, l1Jl South Olk, !;.ent1 AM.Cllllo•nl• E•rlt RObtrt Allen, 1301 11,t•u.tnll• RO.td, CO.on., Calltornl• ™• "''• ... nl ,.,,., bl ... 1.Clollfct Pll"'*ll 10 $.MtlO!'I lftlt ol IN 111111• IWll ff'lll ~oft11lon1 Cede. Tilll M lnttt II <ondu<l1d by tfl 1,.. li'flMI. ltrlt llolllr'I Alllfl •• Normtn J , .. ltreon, ... Hlclttll ot AHltll Fl<lot'i, 111<.,t C.lll, COl'PO••Hon. Alll9"1M Tnl1 ll•tt,..nt w11 flled wilPI IN County C•e•ll ol Ol'tt'I" Cownty on Dt· tobtr 11. lt7S. 006.0MANANDCOI Att'I'. ..... ..._ .. ,,..,,,. _,,.. 1.et ......... c.a111 ..... , ...,..ltlltcl Otlftltl (.Nat OtHy f'tleC, ,...v, .. 11, ,,, ft, ttJJ 412~11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CP.tla I IU ... •IO• COUlT01'1'MI tTATI 0,CALll'OllNIA "°" TMI COYNTYO,OtllANOI .... A4J1l MOTICI 01' M'IAtll!Nd' OP ::T.''l&':t ,., :'t.ft1illTV.ll't• WITM•TMl•WILL ANNllllO AND .t.UTMOAllATIOM TO AOMIJUfTlll UNOll TMI! INDll'INDINT ilt.D- MINISTUTION OP UT_ATU ACT l ,,,..._C... .. t•t--t ltlata91 WINI II' ltfO BLACK BIJAN, DKMMIL NOTICI: 1'5 HlllllV G!VIN IMI W. llOlllllT I , MCc;LUJIO l'lott 1\..0 -e!Plaotl!t~lor (ltroc..119'..,..ll•Nl IW IUIOM(t 01 Ltlttrl ol AOl'll1lhlr•· tloft wlt""-1-.wll -"41 to U. lltll· ~ ....... ,...,, •• ,Mwri .. Mftllllla&u ~ lfte lndtpet1Unl Admlt1!1ltllloft of E\ltlts A(! raf1rat1<1 lo Wiltll<PI !I m.dit tor lurlht N•Ut1.tl••1, and llWll I,.. llMI -ltlMa Of~·"~ Ule Uml --., "'1 llM" No~•mbilt U, 1911, al l..lll_.,....._ 111 Ille u1 .. rtroom ot Oui••I· ,,..,., NO. J Of ,.10 <ourl, at 100-0.ic Gtflt.r Ori•~ W.11, In o,., f 11y or s..nl• ittw. t.llllotnla. Chtt.d Ot!Ollet 10, ,,,. •l\,LIAM I . It JOMN, c.e.,.111, Cltr- JMllll I . WILMILM ti11t1 .... .-...... ... ... ..,..., ... war, a.t Ill ............... C.llfff"4• fl1tl TM: 111•1 ••1"1 Atterftfy .... : ""llti.Mr P\11111'"-<t Ort"Ql' Cot\I O•olY PilOI, ~ll~•?'l,J0.0~/~o"•"'De' S, P UBLIC NOTICF. -•(w~A. MIU, lrwttM, fOt TMMl,cw1A. 11111 F•f'llllyfrwll Thll 11tt@mtfll Wit 11110 *''" , ... O>ur>tv c1tr11 ot Ort l'IQt C:~wnl• on OI:· tooefJ(, 1•1~. ...... Publl11>@" OrtnQl' Co•it Oalh PllOt, No ... mber),Ult,11,l~IS •11fl..1S SuP•••o• CDUltTOPTMt lTATI 0" CAt.l,.OltNIA flOlt TMI CDUNTYOFOltAMh Ml. A·"411 N6TIC• D" H•AltlftO 011' .. ITITION flOll PltOIATt DP WILL AMO l'Olt 1:11'.TTl:ltS ·Tt:STAMl!M·TAlllY-AMO "0111 AUJIMOllllATIOP<I TO AO· MIHISTl:a UP<IDl!lt THE INOl .. l•OENT AOMINISTll ... TION Oll'ISTATIS ACT !l'r1lttltC..5'lft -· Ellllt of W. HOWAltO Ol!fllll'EN, 1111 WILLIAM HOWAltO OlltFEH. °''""'°' NOTICl II Hllll!IY OIVIN ,,.., Ct.AAA N. GIAf' f P<I flll tlltd ..,..Int flllltlon 1or ..,obttt of Wiii Ind tor It· -t ti l.tlttrl Tt1l•mtnl•ry IO IN oetlllont• Ml 10<" Aul110rl1•tl0n to M · mlnilllr -· lht 1...0.Pt""""' M · rnlnh u111on ol E\11tt1 Act !PnlOl'I• C-591ti11ql rtltrtnc.1 to wfli<PI b midi for twrtMr Olfl!(ul1r1, -11111 !ht Umt Incl ltl•tt o1 r..•t1n9 thl wm1 .... ...., Ml !or No ........... JS, lflS, t i t :ll t .m., In tl'lt CO<.lr,..om o1 °""9rt· INM Ho. J of •••• C.011•1, II 100 (.Ivie Otnttr OrlYt W.11, In the Cllr of Soal'lll Al'l•,CallfOMlt . Otltd Ho"'!'llbtr J, ltfS. WILLIAM •· l lJOMN, (;ountr C:tt,11 Mltl.At.ICIMOOtll ~~~~~~~~~~~~J Atlitrfl9f61L,tW .... ,.,...,..,., • CMtu •tMlit, (lllt1rnlt •2•U Ttl; (714141i.JOzt A..._,,fw ... lllltMr ,.,._.ltntd 0rl"9' Co.•I O.tl y Pllol, NOW,....,S,a, I!, lt1S •n l·'S PUBLIC NOTICE C .. ·IJll NOTIC• O~IALI O~•l!Al.. .. ftOf'ltlTY AT l'tllV'ATE SAt..• Nt.A•1n1 PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTl1'10\ll•Ul1•111 NAMllTATIMl•f TM ... i..lfll ,.........., .,. 1191"1 IMI• ....... : AOVAN(IO WlLOINO, 1 ... 1 OIM~ M., W.1,INMIH, C.UfWl'llt ........ Af!W'llCt''I', t ll l (t.....,.. Oft•, HIMltlftttM .. Mii, c;.lltw~ -•tflltft (, J •ll'l11IC1lly, t111 er..-,• tire•. H1111Ullft~ IMCfl, c.tltentl.• .... Tiii• 114.ilillMI II &•JMl.11,tllll _, t ... , .. ..,lntrtf'll•. L.te.deff-'Clll'I' '"'" ti.\tf'MM lhl , .... •lttl "" c-ly (IHll Of 0rtlllft C.VM'I' WI (k.. ....... ,,., •. -"'*111fltlf 0..Mtt CMlit 0.11'1' .... Dtl. rt.•~ Htv.~ II, It, 1'1~ •tJt.11 P UBLIC NOTICE .. ,,, .. SUll'la1oa COURTOl'TMI IT ATI OP C:ALl,.OllNIA l"Olt TH• COUNT'I' OP OllANO• Mt. A..utMI NOTICI 0" M•A•INO 011' ... TITION FOii l'ltOIATI OP WILL ANO ~It LITTlltS TllT AMl!NTAllT f1ltlt of ANP<I OlOltGIA SC:HUMAC:HEll, 0.<••i.t" P<IOTIC:l IS WfltllT" GIVIP<I llWll Wl!..LIAM l'llAP<IK SCHUMACHl!lt ,,.,1utc1 N•1ln • ~uuon ior -.ooe""' Wiii •nd !Of h •W'"'' OI Ltlt1r• Ttll• .... nt1ry lo , ... pt!IU-r rt• ltfft'l(t lo •hit!\ I• m•O• 19'" ,..,..,,., P«tl<wl•••, •f'G 1n1! ,,.. u .... anlllllat• ol l'IH•l'ltl ...... ,... "'' lltln lit'! kif' Nov. It, ltJJ, 11 t :)O t.m., In f ... <Ollrl-of t)tp.lrt .... nt NI, J of Mid cowM, 11 JOO Cl¥1t Ctnttr Orl'l't ..... 11, 1n tN CltJol '4!nlt An1, Ct lllornl•. 0.\1dOtl,l \. lt''· WILLIAN! l .ljJOMN, Col,lt'llJ C•••- 11', OOlllO<»t CMYTllAUS, INC:. •111111111;1111 .. d. -.......... CA. Atl«,.yltr; PttllltMr Pu011'111d Orin" C:otfl Ot•IY Piiot, No"'"''"'' S, t, 11. 1t1S 4JXl-1J P UBLIC NOTICE NOTl(I TO COHTltACTOfill CALLI NO Pait 1101 'i.Cl'Gol Oliltl<I : Hloll'llll\tlorl liltcPI U"•on H!Qt> k'-01 Dltlrkl. l id OttdllN I J!Ol t '<tOC.11jt,m.of1119 1t11111o1yef Nowm111r, ltJJ, P'ltetef l id •tctlot: Dltlrk t 1.dll(t· 11011 Ctnltr, Stwtllwt•I Ctltftr9f1Ct ltOMI IOoi, 1201 lolM A...,.w, Hwrtl· lflO\O!'l .. tefl, C.!ller11I• ttMJ, l>t•lt<I 19'flllll<•ll111 H•mti W-r Md llClt" lwlldlnt ltt"*"" Hlllll· ll'lglllfl .. tell Hl(lll k""4 • 1111 Nt. M "'"' ~lfll trt 111 Iii.: OllltrlCI Of· nc11nd Wltlltn't •lw•Kll •flll ~•. Arc11111cl1, 2JOO Ht•port 91vd., Ntwpor'l ltt<PI, CtUlotlll•, HGTICI ll Hl1tl•Y OIVl!H lhll 1119 10oW•PW1mte kl'IMI Dl•trlCt tt Or.noe Covrttr, C.llhlrnlt, tell'"! llY 1nd lhrOWtll 111 OtUf fll!t'lt lo1rd, h•rtl n1fte r rtl t trtl to•• "DIST AIO".-•lil tfUL~ up to, boll no1 "''' ,.,_ ""' '"¥9·1tt tt1111 1r .... 11•1td.1ttd1 ttt tM tW41td ol t carurttt kif' INt ..... PfOJt<I. 1110. t.htll 1111 rKtlvtd 11'1 tht plte• IOtlltllltcl ............. Vt•ll ........... tinlll OUlll«<l'I' rttd 1touo1 •t Int alloW· "''tel llm•tnO pltct. Tio.tt .,.111 a. • U S.00 dlOtXll ,.. QVlrtct IOr '"II ""'ti bid dtc.,,,.,..,., to ""''tll!M I,_ rtllllll In .... corioltlwl ""4tlllll llW 0."f'I tflff IM ltld ~I"' doll•. ltctl bid muu confo,m •lld bl '""""'"' 1• ltlt cwilrtct ~lol!Nfll•. l!Mfl llld t.htll 111.C(Ol'ftMlllM ~tr. tKtiN'll'I' ,_.,,...,. I• 1n .i11t cOMrtct lllllu1Nnt1 fl'HI lly tllt 1111 ti ~ .. bC:tnl,ICtor't, n. OllTll:ICT ,, .. ,.,., '"" rftM IO tt)«t tl'IT ft t tl Miil 9' lO wll ... ..., 1, • ....... 111" ... i.tfll•tl lltl ... tl\f Melt or In tM bldd\1'14. Tiie OISTlllCf lltl cltltrmlNI tllt .-w••I 9f't"t1Un; ••II of "' diem ~ lnl'-loc•Uly lt'lwlllCllll'lltWOf"ll Is to IN Ptrlorm.o for ••Cll creHCN'tv.- tl WOf"llfl'ltl'I ""dtd It t•tCllllt Ir. <Oft· trtcl. Tl'ltll r1tt1 1rt Oii lilt It tM DllTIUCT tfllct 10(11.0 11 J.301 h!M A-, Mlll'l,l"tlltll a..c.11, C.tlf0f1tlt . c.plH ""'IN oM1lt'lfd ftl ~I. A Ctld'l'Dltl'ltM r•ttt 1111111 btDOllNtt tl'lt jOllltt. TN POr"•lnt Kl'ltdwlt WI "' dlttn _,., 11 lttltd "'""' • -••I"" Oty ti tttl'tl \I) llowrt. Tiit rt tt !er llOllOlr tfld t""'rtlmt work IM ll Ill .t ltMI llm.lncl-111111. II W 11 llll mlMt,_,"f' UOOll the CON· TltACTOll lo "'"'"' IM <lillltKt 11 -ro.d, tnd upon ..,., lllMentrtcW loll'ldtr Pllm, to pay llOt ltlt thtn 1111 Mid 1ptclflte rlltl If ti! wtrllmtt'I empt..,.. 11'1' tl'llm 111 tr.. t •IK\lllwl ot lf'lt (91'\lrtcl. Na blddfr f'l'lt'I' wltlldtlw Ill• llltl fer• ll'll"lod of lorty•tl¥9 !Ill O.y• eti.r Ille ..... ftf IM O!Mlllnt ltl bldt . A M""""' llOl'ld 1ne • 1t1rformllnet lloM"WllT"' ""1Vlrft9"tof'le_.,..... of U.. conlrt<;t, Thi pt YIN Ill bllfte Nit bl In 11"1 torm Ml tort" In lllt c.olltrkt dcK-"· 8y0wtn MHltr Oll"fCi.t- Ftelllll" l'llflfllnt 11'1d(.oll1trwctlori il'llllllll'llcl Clt•n9' (.H1I Otllr PllOI, Gl:l,.,11'111 NOv. J, tt,S (U!·11 ·PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI I UllM•ll •AMI lTAT•MINT TM fllllltwl~ 1ttr110t11 trl 00"'9 M l· Nit••: ~ C.t.ll,.OltP<llA Ol!i10N MA GIC. 20m Mentrv1. H11nt1n111on 91.tePI, 1;.tlllornl•n"6 Wlllltll'I t..1t,...Uy11 Poltoc• 111, 10"2 MtnttYt, M11ntln9ton 11••<11. C.lltornl• ., ... ltl(Pltr• ..,hmtd S•or, 10St1 Mtntrv •, Hwn,ln91on llt•tfl, eantotn11 .,.,.. Tflll b11$ln••• 11 'OllCIWCl•d •v t 9ffle••l ltlr'lllf•thl1t. Wm, L. P'oUO(' t 11 Tiii• ltltt,,...,., wtl flltd wltll !flt Coullty Cl•rk of 0t1n0t Cowmy 1111 Oc.· tobff11,1tJJ, ·-PUOlltlltd Ot1119t Coa1t Diiiy Piiot, Nov. J, U, It, tt, It JS •:n.11 PUBLIC NOTICE D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I -E ·o 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ......... -. ..... ......... ....... , __ , 1-..i, ~-............ -..... ..... l.ttlt .......... -• ........................ ' ·' • ... ""•"' ... \ ' n. .,.... •• ,, ••• on thl =."siii---:----"'\r,· ... ·.·, -.~.---1 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ::7.'. :::: You Con Sell ft, Find It, Trod• It With a Want Ad "'-C.al Servk ~'...... ,..... [ 842 •58'7i J 'Fast 'C,;ilt Approv~ ::-;-::!~ ""~ Ho.et ..... Uo 11t11aM .... Sillt . H111A"""S. l'e..""krs.le .......... •ttt•ltttftt••ttl•tttt• ••t•••••41.'••••••••t•••t tlftttt••tttttttltlttt• ••t,•t•tt•t•••t••••t•t• •t•'•••fftt••t••t•tttt 001 e ti 100• G -' 1002 GfiMir.. 100% '-------...... IHll &IMF~ .., Piii • •• •tu..t •.,tJttttttt•t!..t t t • t t t • tt • t • tft,•• ........ .uu u t..t • uu• t• u.t.U u u •tt tu&tt !.!..!.•••• tt• -=vouR llG OPPOITURJTY-;/;nia :J6le • Mii.ORS: .t.d•orl!Mn ...... cloocklllolt .. ....,, ................ ,.,.. I n • 1.clicrftttt. Tile DAICY PICOT ••- M .... Al,J for the first .... Don 't let the future take you by aurp1'1.se when you can have a . subalallUa~ hom' now, wilb 2 bdrm&.~ famll,y rm. &c large playroom, also private beach. , ,complete with pier & sli p for 36 It. power boat. All or thla for only $139,500. Fee simple lot -not leasehold. Easy financlng. Property ttady for quick possession. ·Beaut. 4 BR fam-rm,.country Encliab -atmosphere.. enclosed patlo , established, trees, boat slip. S:!~.ooo I. ·--... ..ty. slwr'1 Notice: All ~•I e11tatc ad\'ertlsed 10 thit newspaper is sub· ject tQ the Federal Fair llo u1lng Act of 1968 which mMkes 1t Ule&•I to advertise "a n1· pre· rerence . llmitatidn, or discri mination based on race, color, reliAion. sex. or n11tlon11l origin , or an Intention to m1k1 any such prererencu, llmit•· lion, or dlscrim1naUon ." 1002 ....... 1002 This newspaper will not know\n,ly ac<"c pt uny adverti sing for r eal estate whl <'h is tn \'Iola· lion of the I 11 w 1002 ttftltttt•••··········· EA.STSIDE 2-0n-a-Lot ~lain house complc lely remodeled. Aolh homes have scparalc enclosed yards end garagea. Ill· nets requires rust sale. Sacrifice 544 .950. Call M.>-0303 ttt••ttltttt••••tttt•tt •••t•t••t••••t•t••••••t HAR'IORVllW C:ARMIL 3 bdrm, FR & rorma1 DR, C1rme·1 model In 1-11rbor View Home1. SUperlor condition lnsid & out. $79,.500. ree: l Port Weybridge One Ye11.r Warranty Inc:. C:all 675-7225 .. .. . ~. '"" . .. .... ' . \ \ 1.1 .E\ Ill< \LI'' 4 111110 1 r;tt111'111' I 'i ! <' HERE COMES THEJUOGE Foreclosure filed · oft 3 bedroom Spanish VIII• with fenced courtyard entry. 15"20 Mealer auite haa wall or 111.ss to private patio. Woo d burnln1 fi replace hl1Chll1hta 22' livlog room. Pass thru bar 1eat s 6 for even in g P•rtles. Gov'l loin can be assumed. 4~ Ye11rs 1oune. Priced at '41,990 ror sacrifice a ale! Call 962·77 I POllST OLSOH IHC. IMl"TY· Ml$TIR Children 1rown and left Z STY-$23,750 hOme? Try South Coaa l'OOL·$ I SO MO. Sho'eo•All the new ,on lnclud.Jn1 Ute models a ASSUME 6°/o s old out. but we ha•·1'~~~~~~~1111 1 Prime beach town loca· highly upgraded 3 & .t. tio n ! J og to bc ar h! tx-drmhomt!swilbprlces,l•----------1 Walnut pan.eltnJZ &filore . s tarting at, S50 ,900. Antique mirrored decor. A-rrteftll~YOlthtJ" 15\ll · Gourmet kitche n with &tlilndlng development in· large dining 11rc1 . elude priv11t e lake. con Includes r e fri gerator ! trolled security entry, Winding s tai rc a se to pool, jacuzzi, clubhs .11:lant hide.a.way master and top quality l'onstruc· s uite. Huge e nc losed lion. CALL now, 556-2600 patio. Sll.150 buys at 8% .SELECT LOAN • $150 !\10. PAYS SHAR'-11! Newly-decorated duplex. Close to bay, beach & park . Redu ced to $64,5001 Better hurry on this gem! Balboa lay Prop. . .-.. • 675·7060. ~ing remodeled; cuslom 5 BR, 5 Ba . 6llOO Sq. ft. home on paint, p00li dock. Cullom, ~omplelely tµrnished 6 BR, 2•,; ba, 3 car gar. On lagoon . $325,000 ' . Custom 5 BR, 4 ba. View, 8Q .It. on lagoon. Boat slip. $21115,000 BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR ~ 11 1 .. ,. ... 1. r1, •. ~Jr 1,'" r,1,.,1 !OOle1M1 .. 1002 ••••t•••••t•••t•t•••tt• t•ttttt••••t•t•ttt•·ttt• BEST IN THE BLUFl'S: •nd the Uvln' ls euy,. Spaetou s condominlu ··E'' Plan ·thre bedroom. Beautifully ap pointed, wide green belt Call for apPoinlmenl 8 .500. COi.i OP HIWPORT MlSA YERDE 2STORY 4 Bedrooms. 3 bath home with 20X.28 family room . ror \hose apectal parties entertalnlnt at your bltn bar under cathedral open beal'1') cellln1. Covered patio and lol5 or trees for privacy mak,e this home a dream come true. Call "46-0880. ... •. -HERITAGE • # REALTORS RIALTOIS · · 251S E. Cout n ·wy , OdM J~~~~~~~~~ 675"1511 WESTCLIFI' Newport Beach; new ex· elusive. This d•li&hlful bedroom home w it lar.ge-.ramil¥---room.... h• excellent naor plan wit Ct!nter hall entry. Locat ed on quiet street i pr i m e fa.miJy neighborhood. Lari 1wimmlng pool in Jovel patio. Price ineludin land Sl:M.500. PETE BARRETT . -REALTY- FAHTASTIC TOWHHOUSI Super Huntington Beach end unit Townhouse al only $39,500. 3 Big bedrooms, 2 baths, dream kitchen and din· in1 area & no common wall. Only steps lo pool and recreation. Assuma- ble '7 4'.% loa n with pymnts only $212. per month lncldg taxes. First time o rr ered. Cal l S46·5880. -..HERITAGE ALL1 Olympic common;I ;!;~P;R~O~P~E~R~TE:I E~S~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ pool. Townhome. T1k~I ; ;,c:;,:.~tage ·Call 7!2·1700 DUPLIX ~64~2=·~52~00~~~~11~5~·4:06~09~~~~~~~~~ 3 Bd,m. ' 2 baths, •••h NEWPORT unit : lar1e rooms. upper ll.UFFS IA. Y VllW . • REALTORS hu ocean view. Spotlt!a1 ISLAND Lowest priced view unlt, MESA HORTH cond . Sum mer/wlnte an aJmost new, beautiful· 4 Bedroom, a b1thl, fplc , rentals. $120,000 ly decorated 3 bdrm., comple t e carpeting 673·"""''" 8710,.,...,ve Super extra large· •L-·-"t Dranos Bltns ~ ....,..._ ,Wat e rfront cus tom spacious kitchen with uu-1A1U • .. ~ • • • ·' -G:;.;;.;J •••••t•• J Real lslall pluo S lUJ ~ This deco f urrr oper 24• - GOMrc ••••••• in hi tivin kitcl $71,9 HEW -~ GrMrt ••t•••• -1 0 Th• Bal sch 1 ove l -G.,.., •••t•• 1 HEWPORT COLONIAL Sharp, beautifully de· corated 6 bedroom, 3 associated home. 5 Bedrooms, 3 brkfst area off garden Obie gar. Covered patio. baths, 3 car g•rage: and patio. 2nd Patio orf li ving AJI in \'ery good condi· 50' on the water with pier rm. gives view or green· Uon. $41,500. ~ Prim Jll;o ...... ~ .. <, 111 I\ l I ' •II •, '". ' 1111 p .... • • • ' bath home on quiet cul·Jllli~~~~~~~~~~ and slip. 3250 Sq.rt. or belt and b•y·a buy at Roy McCordle luxury llvlng for the di•· f1t,750 RHltor 1110 H•wport enmlnolln&buyec. c. F. Coleswortllv -Cotti MesoO<l-7729 Looking For $280,000 Redlwo 640..oofo "--·L -a Dali .Spaci .Launt .Gene . Encl• .Good . Will ( dt·!l.l!tc: "'ith warmth of used brick and lovely wood . Huge protected patio. Room ror parklp1 boat or trailer. 60xMO Lot. All ror $89.~. lhllll Laurio,Agetll 646·4380 REDUCED $6,500 • .. ""ew Home? a~· -"'1' ........ •• IY "',.. FARMERS NEWPORT HEIGll'rS · GAIDEHB.5 3BR, fam rm & pool·2 1"Mll Clteck This.. rlreplaces. boat yard . NEWPORT BEACH ANYTIME ADDROHHS Fine cul·de·sac s\,reel. 4 BR! 2"' ba. Palermo R·Zlol00.137 All this and jUll redec 'd, Mode in Harbor Vlew~~~~~~~~~~J Alley ,mddemhome new kltch. appl's,, only Home•, with pool1lze lot, "mlletoocean sm.~. DAVJD LEVINE for 1104,000 »4 E .15th St. C.M. OR... $49,000 PT.IClflC _J <>fill fSTllTE 7J.J r .. 11 n100 ~c t}illsecurity 2·8R Cond overlooki ng ·n ana Pol n Marina . Never lived in. Now $72.000. HALPIMCHIH REALTOR 2727 E . Coa sl I.fwy 675·4392 WHIH YOU IUY Check.our ad In.the --lllMl'UO Irvine Section llftn"ll LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 Ca mpus Dr .. Irvine Campus Valley Shop Clr. CALL 133 .. 600 SAN JOAQUIN Zlll.0-ZIA S6t.soo HAllRYIAllln Roaltor .. 644-1519 ReAL ESTATE. ·GoMNI IOO&l1•r•· 1002 R I • L T 0 • I 5 •t•ltt•ttt•t•tttttltt•• t ,ltt••t••ttttt•tt•tttlf PIOFESSIOHAL SIR V I C E S A'R I AVAILAILE TO YOU, 1'1111 OF CHARGI. ITHE SELLll PAYS THE COMMISSIOHI. THEREFORE , WHEH YOU DO BUY, WHY HOT GET THE IEST ADVICE AHD SERVI Cl AYAILAILE?CALL- . -= • - INVESTMENT COMPANY llt-:1\l.'l't)l\S SI~("!-: Hl44 613·4400 HELP Sl9,950 If lh•l's too mu~h to pay ror • 2 bedrooni home In Costa Me-sa on a 70xJ05 lol with fruit trees and a garden out back and • tree·llned street out front . th e n orrer something else cause Owner d one bought another and gotta move quick. Rt~ALTftRS 644-7270 5 IBllOQMS IH .lllG CAHYOH .... A professionally decorated &c U customized home with a 20x40 pool & jacuzzi. MASTll SUITE contains f ireplace, mirrored wardrobes &t builUns. Private patio w l't h d e c o r a t I v e p o o I . Hl•HLY UPGRADID home with many, many extras. Attractively offered $194,500. ..::•10t MOMlt ,. llVlttQ MnwolK u•o" .,. I•• Ifft' '" '''· 1111, M fMN teoc-••oU(I 11 1• ••nM S©~otl~-~t.trs · That Intriguing Word Gome wilh o Cliuclcle I COLLEGE PARK $49,500 Be autllully upa:raded wit h a 7% 111um8bte lo an. This lovely 3 bedrooth, 2 bath home hu 2 fireplaces and a beantiful fenced yard . Call for an appointment now. Owner wants $49.500. M:ake an orfer. ~..c: IL\CH LIVIHG FOR S6S.500 Not A Fixer Upper 3BR, 2BA . Roof Garden WA~ -ES 2f>.)JW Cod..._. Pi apwta.. ' Performance Real E'>tate ·: • • •) ' ' l m~=-~ 1,..-,---:;--_ .. ,._,.':""_ .. _ • 752•1tio-will pay hilh percentage .-au.ti1~1t.~rw '''"°' ror heavy volumo liatlng s•lespeople . Call JJM Claulnod Ads 642-"78 TOM, 1!'6-3377 • ~!~~ttttt••t•t!!t~~ !:~!'! ... t•t•ttt!~.~~ 1 mecneb I Irvine realty I ST TIME OfflRID TOWNHOUSE -2 bedroom, 2 bath sptit-level w /dbl. garage & elec. opener. Close to p00l. Adults only. $38,500. Mrs. Fay 642-8235. CC71) 642 .. IJI 64(.6200 to1 Dow. Orhot 114• MkMhw ......,_, 8-11, Cemorflill 125" • . ·: '• .. •, ~-·:' •• •• •' .: G_,.. 1002tit.:..1a1 IOOZ ~ tttttt•••t•ttl•ttt•t•tt"t•••tt••t•t•tttt•t•••·· ~ ~·' TnRREl~.m 1926-1976 ·~ ' " ~ ' i • ' ' • • ~------ • ' - TR Z266 cond. new $72.! 642·81! G..,e ••••• I E tr e, u a E e 5 s r E r •• • I I I ( 4 ( l t ' j ' • I 111 nForWo Ho•otForS. ForS. __,.,,.N-5.1175 'fir DAILYPll.OT Pf ······'6;.;;······••f••• ....................... .•.••••••.•.•••••••••.• ~ L-t , ., 1~ • .,._Fors -11 . -10•4 • ··-• 10•• ~-·--·~ '--'---.. Fors.N -11.11:puTI ..... """" • For S-. ••••• ... ~ :a .......... J040 ----.._....~ ~ ..,.... ............................. .. ••••••••••••••••••••-.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ... •••••• .. •••••••• "••••••••••••••-•-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••• 'f te....f I Id b 1002-• Itel ... ,... IQO:I. fOITHOU HUNTINGTON CON· NlceWoodl Cove Oupln, ..... 1069 Hlwpotf .. K~ IOH 2:.: SIZS~·:~'loJ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••?.••••·•~•t.-•••••••••••••~·•••••••• ..... 40 TlNENTAL coad. 2 oc. vu. 110.000. dn : ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owftr,~JISSS ' ' SH "'RP ~ U::....,. IAter .. t !ii"'>'· 2 Br;'"' ba, .. tm. •1.000. FP. AreJl Bay ' "' VA 1ooA wtt1I low down mt. lnclds lllSb cptlns, RHI E&tate, -= Ow ExdllllYe AND . •.,.,.t.•LrsBR+a.ba ~~.~~<.~~ O..•,ICllyVlew LID01 ISLNE be h TWO...nEXES A CUTI TVRM.aEY OPlltATIOM Really attractive, and solid, Bal boa Island 2 story -with all new cop~r pl umbing and ·electrical· systems. sturdy plaster and redwood· cOO£tr.uclion.and 2-SWU\Y brick-patios. This 3 bedroom home is tleverly decorated and the $99,SOO Includes all rurniture . It 's a c ute turn-key operation. U Nl()UI: t1()MI:§ REALTORS'; 675-6000 2443 East Co,ast Highway, Corona del Mar VACANT cer pr, Low mon!AlY rm. P•l. ·patio,' etc: By bulldt'r, nearly com· Immediate possess on. car ac ~s . 1n exeellenL fut. roovlnr p&Jmta·No q1,1_ali(yLD&. SUP£R Sit A RP! Ae · pleted. 2500 aq. ft , tennis, shoppin.e;. schools. and worship. Costa M't!:$8 arta. A rare ~~~'~r:°'~':: lmcii"':'!-,o<s•:.AJ666 aumableloan,noqu.a.lify-c uatom home. Spet· Come and see this spacious Sbr. fam. rommodlt.y that won'L 2 battb tMHne h.11 •hake ,.... ...,.. Ing. By owner, $24,950 Ucular ocean, ci:X Yie~. rm. located on 45' street to street. last IMf ~,000. eath. r;,oor. brte·k fireplace, I ~~lJSJ. ~:!~=·t:"~,k~'wc.ik Wrap it up for ChriStf!kBS! Owner eau~r;~STtMG 1 ~~~-1![!b. bo;!! • :..·1 ~-h flfJ 1o bch, L.B.H.s., 1tort•-might consider lease option w foptlon CltOlc.&.•-1'.LllX. ,11 2 ~ .. ····U~•'v"'"•--~-·~· iili:lill·tl Redwood tiding, copper moneyJ145,000. BR.•b•Acri>l, bltns, lush -~-• .,. v~, -·• , _ -Uim, eer1mic We,• BR. LIDO REALTY-· i.ndac;pilfg, Own..-<><· low down. to quallfled di u t p I ., W ..,. ..... to a...a... .n. rm., v. rm .• we cu pied. $18,500. r n~ btQ'Cr. Try V~ and FHA • -.,.. -bar, fam. rm., 2 full /2 3177 YloUdo, M.I . 6 7 )..7100 cipa.15onl.y please. ~~· · _Fodit9ii Y.'"91iy -r0-3-hair baths. • deC1 k•l soun1coAST •••-••-•••••••••••••••·•-_Real Eat.ate firepl. 3 car cu. LQc, 19$ INV~"TMENT ,. ·~ ~ l , aa...a1.cv Oak St. 549-0812 6484710 di :: Sp1ol1b Courtyar by,..___. PRICEDATSIS0.000 Mluloot Vlet.. 1067 He__. leach 1069 _., --w/fOUJJt&la.•-Br-.21acr ._ _ _.....,.-_,,~ ,... ~r-· 11·•ewu~1Ts ··~3 '·l<RI _.....,,.._,~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "" P. ama1 t•a _ ... , poo1a · «· •c. •• S"•SO.,""" XI c •1 I ti 1 t "'l'"'n t-,..,.. _ •v~ Bkr .. 913-1878~ ~ ~ ... .&. "E "RIST HOME'" 2 beach units W.500. Gd nt .1• · oca on. s: MOO QW.&S\. .. ~UA(M .. TO TASTE.. * 19UIUI' * Assume this sao.ooo Income. R·2 l.'Or lot. Gin· User wrile0ff1. Pnnc. Oft· STB'STO IU.CH llw:tl J'• leoc.h I 04 desirably det"orlted to ~~:':.th°:waoc~ni~~}u,~ f11A . Loan Int. at 7 v.%. n Y Fortune• r \ l t . ly. A&t S48·86Q. •••••••••••••••••••••• 5uit the executive buyer. An executl ve home. Payments of $305. Great 6'15-7520. JUST Daulln& borne on corner wbilewaler view. $88,000. s tarter home, nice ly •LIDO• -CUSTOM CUTI! lot.. bas 4 bedrooms &i Equity ror TD'' or 3-BR carpeted; onl y 7 mos. •PARADISE • LISTED many:dntqualiti~&up· home nr Orange County new.JustS390.:,900Vl-U O 3·8drm!I, din rm, 2·ba .. 6 tndi v1du11 l houseli. grades. For appt. tall airport. ZACRODZKY MISSI " completely walled Eastslde Coata lt1esa. 96fH4.S6 Realtor,4!W·8611 REALTY 1o·xss· I<>\. front & rear Owners home has 3 HIGH RISE:RS 1 37.9500 street parking. wood-bdrm, 2 bath plus private Super equity build1n1 IT'S A bumin~ lrplc. in lr>C liv swimmimg pool . spniad DOWHTOWM From lb.i5 apacious con- temporary, lovely de- corated bld~1way .with paMelled ·rrple. & cozy conver11tlon pit. Juat listed. Should 10 im· mcelatc1y al $.29,495 ! ............ _ ...... !~~~ ~!'! .......... !~~~ Opiiii W 1-:SLEY N TAYLOR CO. 3 Bedroom, 1" bath, 2 Car detached carage opens on alley. 81\ns. brick fplc, 1700 sq.ft . Near neV( City Hall & H.B. High School. Very clean. Top area. Call t see ! 536-8836 area, ~ years new! 4 tWwport leach I 069 rm open to garden p;it10 out on ovrr ~ acre and bdrm, Jo'MRM, self .'BIGTHING ••••••••••••••••••••••• onboth sidl's.You "lllovc wnedfor11unlts.thest6 clea.o. oven, extra lg' lot. That's the best descrip· thu. charmlnA early Lido pride o( ownership Cov'd patio & wood deck· lion for this sprawling 4 IRA.MD.MEW home. $159.900. homes have their own ing. ·SSC,900. Assumable! BDRM . & DEN +dining GREAT LOCATION IN country almos p-here. 9QH4.S6 room home. Buill on 3 N E W P 0 R T -4 ~ CALL NOW Ownerwillexchange. levels with detailed all bedrooms. rormal dining 7 52 7315 HEALTOHS """" l!J·lH S• Fr-.cfsco style T owaho•M in hills of Laguna! 2 Tri-levels w /h uge living & dining areas. Wet bar, o'size kitch en, 3 BR. Ocean vu! $69,900, $71,900 21 11 Sot1 J ....... Hills Rood HEWPORT CEHTER. H.S. 644-4' I 0 1002 2BEDROOM 2BA.TH $28,000. Ovmer bought another and musL ae11 1m · mediately. Has clubhou'le and pool . Owned by an interior de- cor a tor for his own bat"helor pad. Won't lut loog at this prlee. !~:~~~~~~~~ 7145UttleHarbor redwood exterior. room. 3 Ct>ramic tile • Beachwalk Townhouse, Spacious 23 rt. liv. rm. baths. Step.down family DONALOM.BIRD I m. 1auail ~ upgraded 3·BR, ai.i..t>a. has WOOD BEAMED room and livin<> room . Placa , h I .. A\,0(;.,.,.IHlt•r\ • wet bar, ug e poo . CEil.ING W/EXPOSt.:O Cathedral ceilings and Prapmri••• $47,500 clubhse. $61,500. Tll\.18ERS & COZY LOG extras. 3. Ca r garage, M'pt Shor S lal 752 t920 CLOSE TO rm ~IR~P~AtE . ls1r!iin~ ~ J~s~o~:ci~~~~ ~~~ Doll .hous:' 2~y. ~-MOOOYAl&lf:NIW'°'1tTllACH "•cH 1 frame. Only $63,500 ·~ 1 t glass wall affords a $107,000 to $98.~. Ca I CharmingZ·styw/family GI T,..MS PANORAMIC VIEW OF $40-illt rm. Reduced to $01 ,900 fOURPLEX 15" THE OCEAN & Spadous4bdrm.,l<FR. REALT YINC. CATALINA ISLAND. CAYWOODREALTY $105,000 1~ ba, frplc, plush shag 714/146-1371 Central dining rm. opens * 548·1290 * CLOSE TO OCEAN cpl, beautiful decor.1"M . 1044 to step·s aver kitchen lluntingtonBeath p':"'11 . landscaped( bseller ••••••••••••••••••••••• with all built·i-n ap· BROKERS36-8836 WI pay 5 pts. or uyeni · uu y p •RK pliances. This better SClll Clemente I 076 1~~~~~~~~~ Joan .963..5871. "I • "' quality home has ex· OUPLEXWITHSLIP •••••••••••••••••••••••i ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• This super 3 bdrm., rami· paneling & w/w carpet· Hastings & Co.Realtors· ba ; close to schls. shops Orange County, absentee - VILLAGE 111 tensive use of wood BiU C:arroll 64().556() Beautiful large J br. 2Y.i ••16UNITS•• ly rm. home, ha s colorful ing thruout. OWN ER BY OWNER &2 blk.J; to beach. $59,500. owner. Agt . 642-5000 . I l * TRIPLEX * .... $95,000. OHL Y OHE DOOR TO THE IEACH Three rurnished units -Heart of BaJboa Peninsula, near s ho p ping, schools and tennis courts. Large decks . over garages. GONNAGOQUICK ! JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport 81Yd. comer 30th . · kitchen w/serve-Lhru to HAS 8 0 U G HT 48r, 2,.,,Ba. Lrg lot. In Byowner.496·0663 1.::==-="-'==-'-- huge brick patio. I-Ugh ANOTHER HOME & process of remdlg , 4-PLEX, Costa Mesa. ceilings + extensive use HAS PRICED THIS TO C · f d $00,500. Xlnl rental area. $36,950 HEAR IEACH or glass make \his altrac-SELL FOR hoice 0 crpt. rps· San Juan By owner. M2·9'J72 paint. Nu ktch appl. etc. c-i1trano I 0781.::-'-'-"'--'--'--'-----Eve"" inch of this pride u...rS40,000 tive home light & S78,950Fu11Price 11531r 6466222 ..,.. ., h r 1 L t 1 v. -••••••••••••••••••••••• 111..1EWPORT of ownership fam home 3 Bd, (Spacious Master) c eer u · o arge IT'SNOSMALLTHING! ...,. willmakeyousmilewith 2 ~ ba. lge kitc hen enough for pool & MISSIOMREALTY HEED A Authentic Adobe Hacien· HEIGHTS delight. Hugebdrms.im-w /dis hwas her, rrplc. gardens. Greenbelts & · CHIMHEY da on 2~ acre rancho mac. thru-out. on huge new carpet throughout, rec. area c lose·by . 9855.CstHwy,LaAuna FORS•HT•? w/vicw. lge oak trees, lot with dream Ir.It for the recently painted & Owner trans£., wants ac· ~ 494·0731 "' ""' riding range & corral. UNITS lady of the house with wJpaperd, 2 car garage. tion! EastbluffbCon5~ohas it ! 3 Exclusive area, private Owner 's custom built lovely cabinets &: tile Xlnt cond. Br, 2'h a. anta size roads & entry gate. Of-homeplus2custom built work & sparkling bit-in $37 ,750. WCE~UAV5ESR2E.7NT00A0LS HVllGCHT~~HIADS -mast.Subrpe. am~n~hcMtor!c reredR at1 $1104.90003 1.137Call uni.ls with beamed ceiJ· appliances. Won't last . SJ6.C1122 642·4372. A -· r s a.r· c SJC eatyat · · ings,downonl5thStreet 646-77U Ope n Eves. Elegant home, custom in cond . Attach'd dbl gar.l -'""-'--~-----1 and zoned for 4 unil5 too. $37 900 b -11 1 l n Wa lk to .5chool. s hops, Mobile Homes Ownerwillexchangeand HEAR.EACH on quiet c ul ·d e ·sac is flexible on pnce and O nly. 640-1289 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• street. High on a hill with terms. Make offer. By - , w or presen ow er swim & tennis . Prine. For Sale 1100 . Beautiful 3 bdrm,d~ b_alh. sweeping coastal and Owner IA56ct7,SOO •ln.P 1 orlt0 WR10•ES•oleo, * appointment only, no ad-fam rm, sep. 1n1ng, whitewater views . This dresses .. I 002 GMerol I 002 ------1 prof. land., plush interiorl----------1 3br, 4ba home speaks or • 12 WIDES • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••l•--------•I decor. ll you want ll.B. Lookinn For luxury and comfort. BEAUTIFUL •20 WIDES• GfttHol TRIPLEX ... EWPORT LIVE IM this is it. Anxious owner. ":II Spacious storage and DOVER SHORES • 24WIDES • " MESA VERDE 963-561L A. New Home? mom for ex pans ion. LOWEST PRICED Call BEA.CH d d - . .. "77 ·~ HOME ON GALAXY "llUGllESTODAY" • Extremely upgra e TIMe Clleck Thi•-•• ·--""0200 F • U Pacesetter. 4 Bedrm + 2 . 3 BR , 2Ba. Terrace TURMER ASSOC DR . .-v-IXer• pper · ful{baths.1900Sq.ft. + H . h' h h b ll~N.CstHwy.Laguna lvanWell!'tatrium.4BR. M b"•le ltome 8 x 38 ·,n ome w 1c as een 77 3 Ba, Marvelous day & 0 . _ 3·Bedroom home needs 1Sx30 added game room. highly upsraded, roronly1 ___ _c4_:9_4c.·c.l c.l '-'. ___ 1 nite view . Pool & jacuzzi. f~m1l y park at the beach. Lots fortal• 2200 creatiYe bmyer with lots Entire bo:me rJ'decoral-$59,900 Price reduced below ap. Call 536·3044. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prime Mesa Verde 570,950 . Spat"ious 28r Apt. .Laundry area _Generous garden<Patio . Enclosed garage or ambition. Super loca· ed. MoYe-m fresh. Owner $28 OOO OR lion, private yard, pool .transferred. Offered at 1 Checkouradinthe Laguna Ni~ 1052 praisal.182.4 Galaxy Dr. Acre09f'forsale 1200 Haff Moon lay needs work. Transferred S67 .500. -Sa•e Thousands General Section ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~n S weckd~ysSJ~O ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor View Lots . Good rent schedule . Will carry itself . CALL 54().9922 owner will help finance. ~ Newly decorated . S £A TERR ACE z. · un. l · · ' . AVOCADO l~AND . Sl ,790. LOWPRICE&TERMS HURRY, t ake advan-UPER B Sparkles ioside &: out! LE RAJSQR TOWNl"IOME. 3·BR . 64S-S49S per AC. Rancho. Cahf. 35 11-fintoSanf'rancisco tage. CALL 962-7788 . . 0 MES Big entertainer's living furnished, many extras. 80% Seller fo'in. 81h% Int . Chet Salls bury fl K€Y room with WALL Qt' REALTY Gorgeous view . lmmed. BAYfRNT CONDO T;ghl S lo r e.-sale . Owner L~~:!~~~~~L}~~~~-~~-~·~c.~m~po~·~·~·~S<~•~-~·~os~s~1 MJR R ORS . Hearty 4.~c 0 1 . occ upan cy.500,950. Owner anxious to sell Ownct.714 1676-5734 (ll<)6150,.4 "' .-. U S E D . B R I C K -... ampus r .. rvrnc •BOND REALTY * d I H l -FIREPLACE . 3 Camp':_f"ValleyShopCtr. 831•9411 AulSonly,nopets.3 r .C e1netery ots / • D ff'rl TRIPLEXES 131 2266 P.1 iner. C.t)i . Xlnt. cond. Builtins . frplc .. new c rpl .. dr a p es. 572.500. Ownr . / Agt . 642·8885 General TO IUY OR SELL In Newport. Costa l\.1esa, Corona de! Mar or Irvine OUT OF THE CROWDS Enter thru dramatic Italian tile en· try to quiet spacious family orient · ed, executive home. Ready ror those intimate parties. Almost new and air conditioning. Great decor. 3 Bedroom s, big family room , cov- ered private patio. ONLY $64,000. 546-4141 SUNSET SCENE sunrise, Sunset , Sand & SUrf sur- rounds this decorator delight. 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, formal dining room & balcony completes this ,almost n ew Beach r etreat. A steal at $15,950. 546-4141 VERY SPECIAL Delight ful Big Canyon Condo. 3 Bedroom,· 3 b ath, enclosed pa tio. Excellemt l ocation $125,000. OWNER WILL FINANCE. 640-6161 JUST-IMAGINE 4 Bedroom. 3 bath home with view of the .ocean from sundcck. This 3 year old home is beautifully de- corated and landscaped. New List· ing. $64,000. 640-6161 A. WEE BIT DIFfERENT with 24' vaulted ceiling and atriu m . ''L'' shaped maste r s u ite downstairs with 2 large guest suites u p . HURRY THIS CHO·ICE OCEANWOOD HOME WON'T LAST at $62,900. Call now 962-4454. BEACH HOME 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, s years new, seclude<! mast e r suite. Only $44,900. You own· the land too! Near Ediscin High School. Call now 962-4454 Offict-\ locotl"d in C01oto Mto~o Hum>qt'on Bf'.' ac h -He-wporl Bt"och bedrooms or conYertible CA.LL 833..S600 ---'.CC-'-----12 ba, grnd r1: .. spa_e. Crypts 1500 Mowtta1n, e ' 2400 1---------deck. Boat shp avall . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Resort Balboa lslaod 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• den. 1 in baths. Separate F_'antastic vie~ overlook· Cash to Joan, for sale by 3 Burial Plots available at ••••••••••••••••••••••• No. Bay Front fu l 1-s iied DIN I NC HOLIDAY HOUSE 1ng golf course ... rrom 4 owner$89.~. 640·0206. Pacihc View Memorial Looking for Lower D~ert Ba lboa Island ROOM . Dream kitchen. Smell the turkey roast· bedroom luxury home. -Park. $825 full price. Property ? Call Gcn!e, forsale673-5106eves Giant party veranda. $8S,OOO. For Big Ca n yon 1 1281668 Bkr Homes Condos in-';;R;;;;i>;;;i;;;;;:;-TctOi;I Better hllfTY , call today, ing as you enter the liv-~ Properties, Call Big Ca. 14· -· oom.e S46-2287 8calbocrPtlftit1Mlfcr 1007 842-8&4. ing rooh m that's adjacent ANCHORAGE nyon Realty,644·1193 2 Cemetery Lots. llarbor · . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• to t e large family IHVEST~S p I Spnngl'i Jux 4 br kitchen .ldeal£or&athcr· ,..~, HARBOR VIEW lJMS Rest. CM. Asking $250 a m h ' I 1• 316&3161/J IRIS ing of family or guests. 1714149 .... 7711 Porto(ino Appt only · ea . 67 5·6188 . Phone ~~~~/Mo~ 67o.8~5°1°0 ; So. or Ba yside. Income&: There·.s 4 txlrms. 2 baths '::::=======::::'.!Owner. Gorgeous bm & 64().7488. 673-4731 . homf'. Lower 2 Br, den. 2 plus a delightful balcony gardens644 2:300 C 'al ''---'--------ba. Upper 2 Br is 2 yrs,~=======~ • · onwnercr 1• L--F new. $IlO,OOO. 1 ofr the master sui te. Laguna Niguel CHAMNEl FROMT Property 1600 Ranc:nc>, anns •. Olive W;ggenhorn, Rltr ATIEHTION GI & $59,500. 1L •• L.'ce communit...' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gro•es 2700 FHA BUYERS rw:; utut . ·~r 21h Ba . close to tennis & ••••••••••••••••••••••• l----'-6-15--6-1-60---1 We have several ho.,es 552 7500 SEE & SELL pool.Open house Sol/Sun BA YfRONT BUY 3 HORSES lay Ave. D•-t..x priced from $25 .000 to "' YOURSELF l()..S. $82,5-00 by .Owner. Offic e building , spec-&Owncrw11lincludcthis ..-~ ••s,ooo w /GI or f'HA red h 'i 11 484 62nd St. Nwpt Shores. la,.ular view, luxurious 1 It h H d Custom-built, 12 yrs ago, ,..;i Excitng new area in (S05)642.os75 o r (7 l4) .... uxury anc ca · being offered for sale by terms avail. Please call L a g u n a N j g u e 1 , exccut1ve offi ces. quarters on over 4 acres. immed. for specific info, 646-7615· Red uced to$600,000. Country kitchen, -rield orig. owner , corner realty Beautifu l 2·Bdrm . Ioc.-A rea I ge m at Chapman Rnlty foothill townhomc. pool· *LOWEST PRICE • BILL GRUNDY stone hearth & corral & $97,500. i-;;;;;;;;;;;848;;;;;-0;23;6;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ~ si de & rolling hill views. Harbor Hig hlands, by Realtor 675·6161 shelter. Below market COA.5TPROPERTIES I-~ $41,950. owner. 3BR, 2ba , Like l----------1 price at $132 ,9 50. * 673-5410 * ~~~~~~~~~I &.a.GUN~ f\llGUlL •rALTT new. 673·6377 Bkr. 5700 Sq. Ft. "J'rabuco (.hi ks N •"Cl L 1022 GREAT HOME -M-1Bld9'1 2 Units CENTURY Fl t~' A Logunaleoch 1048 ~~ Good rental area. Lot REALTORS·581·1210 to veterans ei terms to others OPly $39,000 3 Br home in xlnl H.B. location. Walk to shop. ping, schools. buses & ride your bike lo lhe beach. SCOTT REAL TY 536-7533 ·•••••••••••·•••••••••• Split Level Rentals 3 Bdrms., l 'h baths; 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• garages & view. No loan Houses Furnishe-d fee : 014·ner 14•111 finance! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport lleights. Sffi.500 Balboa Peninsula 31 07 . . . C ALI. 0 ''6 ·241.a _ _ _ -. •••••~••••••••••••••••• DAZZLER A~dlC. Condominiums/Town Beautifully furn . 2 yr_ ol~I Architect designed, big ~ .... ,TY houses for s ale 1700 duplex, steps lo bch .. l vu, fenced yrd, brick 'IOt1r .Nr .. p~rt -P1>ll Offltr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. 2 Ba. $400 )'rly. lo l d Lo .,ORTH L 'GU .. •61 c:::".=3397"--:-,,----:-:--:-: pat . rm o expan · ALK TO BEACil, owner " "" "~ -:- maint, grt fam home, 3 transferred & anxious. 3 CONDOS Corono•IMor 31 22 bdrm. $69,500. BR 2 Ba be I" ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~~~~~~~~~~: ·• · · am CCI ings. Whitewater Views-2 & J+ ""'m" r PRlvATE GUARDED frplc,eommunitypools& bd f SS4000 nu .... MYSTIC HILLS OCEAN COMMUNITY. tennis courts. $65 ,500 . rm.,units rum ' · BEACil at you r door. lmmaculate3BR,rormal Callnow!645-8917 42° Cypr e ss , North CJIANNEL VIF:W. M ov~· Con5 tractor's homAe; jus1t dining, E·Z care yard. l-'---------1 Lo"c""ai"l 675 7225 in eond .. Avai l unrurn. years young. tea MUST SELL NOW! NOTICE • $750 Winter rental . jewlt~ inltah ve_rty lpl~fvale $74 ,500. how Dai ly Pilot Class· Wat e rfront. l-l o mcs se tng. asi a · rom EnlnytheGoodLife-ified ad s display thr>ir GJ l-1400, the tiled entryway&: sun· ,-mess ages with legibihly 1.:::.:c:::::_ _____ _ k I. -g w•· th 493-2S I 3 499-4584 en 1v1n rm., and impact? Our ads, we beamed ceil., lge. family , d t II .A6ltm REAL ESTATE QQQ GI• nney••· SI .i<;i.i Q4 > l ~40 OJ16 H•wport ~ach 3169 rm-WI-th mass,·ve stone Ry owner Twnhse 3 Br 2 h are prou o s<1y, rca y d ped & el r.su ll s P ho ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~l 1~~~~~~~~~~1 frplc. & wood paneling; ~a. la!1 sea , pool R . ne ~ th k.t h · d 1acuzz 1, owner relocat-642·5678. 2 br. 3609 IJalboa. $260 mi• Sl750 DOWN .e i c en is a re;am , in 495-0469 . yr)y. Cples only, no pcL<i. rJn Nl f,[L BAILEY ~ ASSUCIATES DUPLEX 2-2 br units. Choice loc, So. of flwy. S79.500. Owner. 548-5306. J IR 2 .. DUPLEX OHLY $19,SOO. In an excellent South-or- Highway location on a generous 45 n . lot. Call us quick. 6'4·7211 · .Wlthl~adsofextras.1ncl . g. .,._wport .. ch 1069 H wport .. h 1069 kuis OK 521-9~. Leave Deserted in small Corning cookware & M' · Vlej 1067 ~ a f ac: Private beach communi· 4 1 bd 1ss1on O ,••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• number. Len. range ; ge . rms .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ty. (approx 2 blocks to with a super mstr. suite NF.A R BEACH·perfcctty sand). Rustic exterior orf pool a rea. 3 Full ""DOLL HOUSE" G charming 3 br, 2 ba, dhlc with shake roor. Carden baths ; very private deck Tastefully decorated. 3 ICoJ:JweNllAL LI 13RAGfa reOM•-fVW'l,..,r gar .. in priv communil y. kitchen has every latest & patio area withi lge. Br. & family room home ft..'G-Comp! furn . $450. Agent fixturH. candlelite dine. heated & filtered pool ror in Misl!ion Viejo"s Hncst 646·4380 plush carpet newly In-relaxing ; ocean view area. Central A/C. large :::::.::=------- stalled. Smalldown mov· gatebo; separate 3 car lot, covered patio. BayShores. es you in! Bkr962-SS11 garage: lots of room for $55,900. · 90' ON THE BA y 4br.3btl. Winter . •--------~boat. trailer, hobby or MISSIOMVIEJO La B f h -h -& S425 mo.646·1086. · 1 ' , " storage. An exquisite REALTY rge ay ront ome wit pier • FANTASTIC h · t' al slip. Will accommodate a 90' + boat ome 1n an excep ion c.l I• I OOO MEREDITH GARDEN JocaUon . See todllY at1 __ ~•"------I with ease. This 4 bedroom. 3 bath h 0 m e -3 I 8 r g e $125,000 · E home is located on Lido Is le with a SELL idle items with a Daily p;1ot Classi fied Ad. 642·5678. COl!aMeta 1024 •••••••••••••••••••••••• I br; 2 ba family rm. 2 far 1ar, No. Coeta Meta htn, by owner . $48,500. 7S1-U63noaau. BEAUTl1FUL CONDO. 2 Br. Studio Model, $:M,.500, Al\. M&-1719 / . r " bedrooms, family room, "'ENTERTAIN RS formal dining. 21> Baths. DELIGHT" large patio & pool. Asking $550,000. C 0 mp I e l e b 1 t n .II , mfi~fi::;i!:Ptn liaYe a party & lhril Flrepl1ce. New paint In ~Gt7 your guests. Sul)tlr 3 Br. and out. Many added <11u1-2eoo home in our Ca11till feature•. As king only -===-='------1 neighborhood. UPArad $72,000. Call MO-USI. "'DELIGHTFUL" thruout. A reel treat Small lloUJe. 2 or 3 DRS. 156;:>SSIOH VIEJO Formal dining , 2Ba . Studio. Walk to beach. REALTY 1114.:iOO. Ph: 49'7-1019. 511 · I 000 .,,,~,,,. HERITAGE ' . REALTORS lo COUIWIU. l .... I H CO. 644-1766 To place your mcsl5agc before the read'n• public, phone Dally l'1lol Cla ssi fied, 642-5678 " .. •• .. • .. .-. .. • • ' Wednlld1t,NIJ!ll9mberl, 1f7S Aportm••" Fomi.i..d , ............. "'"""'" Ape 1 ..... -4tot ....... D4 DAIL. y PtLOT Wednaeday. November 5. 1975 _L--' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::~:::·M···········.:~:; ::::::::· .... -::::; ,.a lae:d1 ll ks~ ..... ~:.·.~~.!:.~ .... ~~~·-.. -·········· ftt1sanu.twwi1Md HowM.UllfwW•cl Hoae•Uatw.i-9 Co1taMeu ?72•"""9"' eM ~'""" ,......,... ..,....., -••••••-•-• .... •••--••• _ B.OOMS•--•wiUI • ••••••••••••-••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••--••••• ........ ...-. ... --•· .. __._.......__ JIJ:4 .._.,,....._. 31 .. ll~b•o. 5U·l7'5 or 52 ~..,... ...................... • • G•11.. 3202 011hoclt 3240 LQ9MOH1glll't 31 -•••••••••9!••-••• _1......_ &a-*1 ·. • ............................................. ·····················•• COME STAY "WITH U$ ott•••P• z...tN:;;;-u~ ba 11e 1"uvz~=.:.at'-N-..._.------~ ~ ~ Web••-:.!s~' ~ ~m::: OBRhome.lgeyanl,vlew LOW WEEKLY RATES 1. 2. I Br • .Adulta .. lad. IPll• ....... ~" .. w-mle<r• .... Di. " il%1J1iib'iW.I r:::r nlo to s•••· ~"~!r.s.Allft~ M',".':'; Beautifully rurnishedlargestud_los and ~.':":~~f::I!: !1" ..... r:,: ~":::U. ~=ie::.~c.i.. •' <· .. -·-·----·--903~963-l7B6 Rea l £state, (71') Me bedroom suites -all with full ~Gu• -11!1-Poot• renutloo ('71'~ FllHSHYICI Move I• now! 3 BR, 2 BA . 494-5'20or .... 1'01 kl'"heDS. , .-~·-~•APT$ Mui\aoniJ,aopet&. Super 1h••P· Nr pool, ~ PIHICIHIC ... _....._ •ROMS322• TO LAHDLOltDS ct .... to ocean. $425/mo. Mission Viejo 3267 , _ UP __!!!!8=Pl,!!'!•Cll 815Amlp Way,NB •ii M..ember of Board of AskforKeith962·441l .. ••••·•--•••••••••••••••• Apartment living wilh motel conve T.,OiisMAME --·· lla.aaiedl>Y Reallora, Detter Busl· rd Moollloto-niences. Heated pOOJ. sun <!ec)<. llir-A,er~-,.u t-.~ -----•MIAM.. 'WllllamWa!WsCo.-__ ---1.., neuBureau,Cltt•mber of4Br 2Ba,frplc,tncdy . conditioning. Linens & u~1lities in• "' -,,..._ ...... __.,,_ If•"""•_..... Commen:e. elee unge, dshwshr. btfl Rentals Or eluded. Maid s--".ce. '·television! self• 1.0 IJ..r•• ffi.!...!'·llb _ YILliAM Bayf-12 Bd, 2 Ba. PYt _..,, dlmler 10<' t-... 530.S505 Ind.cpd. Not much up· TennLHHS •••• allab w>lerlall• ereato • lllr,1Br&peo,2Br,2 Bdl • ...... 1$5Q. JriY. adull&Rels._.,_.O ~ koop. Nrocean &park on . . J L servi.ce laundry facilities av e. relaxing Belting (or Br Towaboule. Cal'Oe&a. 9'7'1-1t35i&IW-Ul0 ·~ Spr1ngdale &. Talbert, Mis!;lon Vie 0• aguna your spacious new 1-or: drepe1. fir~_pl•ee, I Yacrtfwla '*----4210 -~ !1·tj;tl!!.!~(ll·1;l1~ s•zs. 840 .. 1014 •ft l:lillaM'A~1Jf.8itsooo. Master Charge ag_4-BankAmericard z. bedl'Oom -•.P.Q.rtmeot. -poolt.-4 t.maia COliU1.I • -·••••••••• .. ••-••• IH~i!tlAl~fl•• di &/wknd1. CENTURYTlNANCIAL •Tom $220.. Furoiture Qm•UWIN. oc:aAMFaOHT Bil Bear Clb 2" Bctr. · ... • •• =--welcome available. Small petS j lllOO--!BB.lba,mte<-lrplc,cpls,SlpaS. Wkor . flC)Fee-1 Y•"•ehlce • 3-BEDROOM. 1'4 bth· REALTORS.581·1210 cu· TIVE SUITE MOTEL OK. Adults only. omee .Qila-(114)1157.alllO allll,.ZJ!LS3$0Wlntor -wkndc(nOf7M'm;- $95. Costa Mesa bach LaPhnd11!"a968rk~acl. $400. 38r with }o'irepl ace. Wulk EXE -open· 9:00 to 6:00. ~ SIWSTO 111.ACH pad. Y 15 OOM ~ btb to shops&. school. $350 2010NewportRoad Falrvle-w Rd •• Costa CASAVIC'l"O~-IBJl.tbl:,wlatttl225 Palm Sprlop vacation. ..-$105'. Santa Ana 1 hr • 4·BEDR • 1 • · A 58 1.1210 two•hs.,._...._. Mesa. Phone54$o%300. J.2.Wbr.Delu1eu-. •Blt,,lbll,J'ear13'$&85 bome9 or condoe. Short c::hikiok • Glen Mar $350. won't mo. gt. • C-taMeH.c.llfwMa92627 . orl'Um.&a11"tl'pd. IBR.Z8a.S325Wlntet' orkmJ:term.Gmle.Btr. $100.Cosla Mesa Igel hr last. 968-4456 He__. leach 3269 ' v• 2 2611 Adults-No-Sec.pie lllll.2ba$300Wolr. MUlll7. ' $165. Jlunt. Beach 2 br, Hnlg Twnship Condo, 3 ••• :!::".~•••••••••••••• 64 • Hecl11t.hMna p::v=.~~ SIA WIHD ............... 4300 $g~5 Cost.a Mesa 2 lir Br, rt.>dec. bllns, crpts & J{BR VU, 4 Br, 2 Ba. Din, 160 W.W.. C.M. Condo, z BR... 2 ba...ckm. ··-~--·•-•••••• ud·. drps,$325,8'6·8291an.5 Liv & Fam. Rms., Bltn~. CloMcl•••'PI LARGE 2 br. $ZU/mo. Unf. Yrl,y.$C1'S. Roommates wanled to st 10 h 2 b 1819PortStirllng.Comm UT GROUNDS OUldreDok.Z!llPamel.a share4BRbouseinMls. $185. llunt Be · r Sharp, £'lean .3 br 2 ba. p 001675.077 l ~ 15'and 3706 Htwpcwt leech 3769 ~Lis-NOP£TS Ln.549-IUI sioa.Vlejoeves51l-8831 housew/yard bllns, gd. neighborhood, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ,., $195. Costa l\.fesa Z br srhls, avail now. $340 TOWNJ-I OUSE 2 Br, 21f.t LITTLE ISLAND 1 or 2 Br. adult., no pets tOmlDutestoocean.~e. BR. Garase. AdnH•, DO M/Fto shrseml·farn :tbr studio,secnow. 1no.t.sl&last &Sec.dep. Ba. poo l, b ltn s, m •1 24.2l£ l6t.bSl 1Br.Sl8S.Gu4cwater ~Eutslde • $133 lnCdM..No $225. Santa Ana 3 br, 5..'.J7·SJS9/534 ·61ZS wash/dry gar. No pets. Very altracl.dcko p ·f $110 /$1!10. • lad. Draperie1, carpets, Owner/Agt.SCZ.SOOO apt .. ~•109 family ok 675-9188 • !um. 2 Br, sun • ava1 . N.Hl.s&i6·1801 gu beat. gu atove. air lastreq._... . '' S295: Ftn Valley Jbrcon· lrvllHt -3244 11/20, $32S mo. AdJt.s n $40 WK UP l&2 .Bdr & coodiltoomg. awimmlog Dml!PM 3126 career fem. will sbare dosrngles OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON Tl-t i!: BAY pets. 6734395 Bach. Color TV, maid pool, rec. room, *ubers ••••-•• ....... --••• OCEANFRONT new 1 Br ~CCJmk>.Bluffs ... $Z30. Wstmin.studiodplx BEAUT. San J oaquin Beaut. Apt, 4. lir, 2 Ba , Costa Meta 3724 serv, pool . Tl-IE MESA. &dryen. Lee z Br. z Ba upper. upper. CJ)ts, drps, gar. U·l 6'4-4la1 Membe r Boa rd o.r Twnhme Large'2 Br, 21fl !::haw~:rd$5~.1l7s.~~f21~; ••••••••••••••EK•••&••U•P••• 415 N. NewPOrt. Bl. NB NEW apac. 2 br, 1\4 b.1, BlAdtnsults/_..,.nocblM=..!!!" Yr)ylse..,.""'43. CareerFemalewWshlre ·., Realtors, De tter Busi· Ba 2 sty Vi ew of golf 613·5119 wknd~ or 4:1ft. $37.50 WE 646-9681 . patio, 1arden. AduU•,a ir57.si2a 493.IQoi: YRLY 3 br, 2 ba. frplc, furn. lux. home. Univ. ness Bureau &Chatnber coUrs; &. lake. $550. SPM •Studio &lBft.ApL'> . NEAR beach 2 br. 2 ba, petl$Zl5.64.2-1803 Sn.eaio • btt.ns,.carage,By38lbSL Pk.SZOO.Refs.552-8958 o!Commerce. ~ 547.7044 · •TV&MaidServAvaLI ._.._until June. 548-4063 I !P~ar~k~.~$400~~.548~~4""~3~•~·~·~1ii:~ii~;';;~~~~ 530-ISOSA~. NWPTl-l ts3br.2ba,den, •PhoneServ,Htdpool ........... c1n· ht NEWEASTSIDE u...,Hnrt•IHclli 31401-MATUREworklnsmanlo T Ls $450 Se . before mi 1g . pts •-~ r p•-~~tT Rh Cl ~·l mLlL= Island 3206 * REN A, * very 21g_9666e & clean. · •Children cl1on 2 Br & Den, c , u.a,..., •••••••-••••••••-•••• l'U'ft "~"..-"' share 2 B ouse. ose- 1 =•••••••••••••••• UN IV . I ARK lse. 64 •Low monthly rates. * •OCEAHFROMT bltns &: cbbwsbr. $2'15 • llUTO llACH .APARTMENTS in oil street parking. re-. °" 3BR.2 ba, bonus ..•. $415 1 •$501'~1''weck's rent Bach. w/garage . Y•IY. 548·743'1 ..a••• • ..--MGt-BachelorJorZ Jaxed atmoapbere .. .. 38r, 3ba. (rplc, par Tl-IETEltRACE 3 BR, 2 lla. de n, ge w/oi.d ..,.,<mo Call 673·2'93 "-~..-, Bed d 646-1S98 !ur~i s hed , lmm ~c, 2BR,:?8a ••••••••••• $3.SO kitchen, bllns, !rplc 2376 NewporlBlvd.C1it -EnW.kjl'2.. 1,21E3Bt'apts.,bllnl,dis-roomsan spaclQUS. $500 mo. cal 38n ,2 Ba ..•••••••.. $425 w/view of bay .. Harb:O r S48·9'15Sor645·3961 Ocean Front attractive 2 Bltns w/w, rerrtg, pool bwasbers,somew/frplcs Townhouses Female wanU to Shan! Judy675-144.2or558·92ll. GREENTREEHOMES I-Ii area .. W.alk!ng dis· Br $250. ga r, winter, $190. Adil•. no pets &2cargarages:. From Fr.$229.50 4.brw/pool,fplc,&BBQ Ba $375 tance to Lulo. Gardener SUS CASITAS ad.'...Jt.s (Zl3) 795·3018 66-3971 aflerSPM $200. Lida a Esta tea, ()pen 9-&DailY. w/male or-fem.. H.B. VACANTI Lge mod 2·sly, 3 BR, 2 ·' • · · •• · • · 25 incl $450 &16·8402 Large nicely furn. bach. ' 536-2579 . ' Spa·Pools-Tenrus • area. 675-7873. 3 br, 2 ba, gar. 132 Pearl. 3 B~.~3 Ba .. •••••••·· $4 · · . & 1 bns. Adults only, 00 Exctng 2 Br 2 Ba, Cond<J MESA VERDE · Across fr-om Fash1on1..::;::::.::.::.:=::...---- $425yrly.640.4301. DEERFIELDHOl\.tES 4 Br & t'R, view, tennis, pelS.2llONewportBI. bltns, oc /bay vu, pool, NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, adblt NEWLY painted mod4=rn bland at Jamboree oo Roommate needed. must ... ~ 3 HI{, 2'h B~. · · · · • · · ·.S425 pool. $650 mo. 559-4646/ jae, w/d. $345. 673-6001 apts. Lge beautlful in· 3 br, 1~ ba, l •lorY1 kids San Joaquin Hills Road. be dependable. 3Br-3 Br 3 Ba, den winter Ranl•ho San Jo.aqwn 642·8ZJ5 J oyce Nice 1 Br dplx . Quiet. Sep. teriors open to lush water &-small pet ok. Apt nr. 17141644-1900 house. Wallace St. CM.. '• $450mo. Yrl y $600 . 2BR +den,2ba .•.• S.SOO by g<tr. Empl adlt over DEACON BAY i--•·capin .. Every <:OD· Hunt.Harbour.$:JOO.mo. 645-ST11Bob. 675·1442, 558·9211 , 221 2 Bil. 2 Ba ...... ·•··· SS.SO LIDO ISLE 35 ts 548.1021 1 Br apt. util pd. Pvt bch ~.nu f>-... t Vacant.531·9'170 Lge 2 BR Townhouse apt Coral. TURTLE ROCK 1-llLLS ·nope · & tennis t.i. $300 yrly. ce1vable e.xtra. inUS see 1~ ba, bllns, DW. palio, Fem. roommate wanted .-.... lc6oaPeninsula 3207 3BR,2 BA ........•• $130 4 Br. 2 ba home. aU clec. 2 Br t'urn & UnCurn. 67J.8203 to .!f>PrecvER~E ~~ SPACIOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba, encl aar. Nr Hoag Hosp to share 2 Br. house Ob 2 +den. 2b.a, rum ... S42$ kitchen .. frplc, dble gar. Avail. now. Pool. Rec MCA>n V rd Dri 0• rorcedairheaL Encl gar, _,.,/mo64.2.os96 Balboa Js. Mustbave re-••••••••••••••••••••••• 2+den,2ba .•....•. ~oo so. pa tio. Yrly $550. Rm. Adults only. N 1S5S Mesa e e v pvt de<:k, new <:rpt ......., terences,SlSOmo.+utiJ. SPAC 3 Br 2 Ba delux T~~E COLONY , 61J.4198e\'es /wknds. pets. 645-0532 ¥ l111t11ts Easl. C114)S4.0-887J J1:Jl thruoul. newlj redec. 2 bouies to beach, 4 br-2 For inlerview call ~. duplx. lse, frplc 3 4BR,2·~~Ba ......... $425 'd 11 3 8 2 nu Unfumi1hed W.ofMesaVerd~ lr. $275mo:1st ntO.~lasl, ba, frplc, wetbar, den 673-55'2 balconies, close lO Bay & CULVER DALE On Ll o s e .r. 2 '2 br & 1 br, clean, quiet.••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Blvd, adjacnt. lO S'75 dep. 84.2·0389 gar,$500yrly.li42·3443 Ocean. 613·8148 or 3BR.2 Ba .......... $3'1a frplc,sunnypa~io. cl:lr clse to shoppng. $115& C.M. Golf & Country 2Br,2ba,part.fum.fem •·•• 615-2306~ WALNUTSQUARE gar. w /opcn ~r. $475 $185.642·1154.Mgr. Bolbo I lond 3806 Club. 2&3BDR·Allhebeach 31r.21a.Twnhse rmmate. $132.50 mo. • ' 1 • CorotMI .. Mar 3222 2 llR. 2 ba •.......•. $325 675·6887 or ti75·754 l St dio apt decorato r ••••••~•!•••••••••••••• New-Private·Ex. large Crpts, drps, bllns, walk· Wendy 75l-8118aftSP·M .• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR,2Ba ..••••••••• $3l5 3·8~. 2·ba. 2·~ar prk ~. f~m . pvt p0atio. Water/ Cozy2bt,upper,$'Z20. THEVEHDOME ~~0a°:=~~=~·. ~~~r~·<IJ:~brh::ansd:: Selective ~oman will 1 .. p LA NT L O V Jo~ R S patio, s"?I pet.£ OK. $395. gas pd. $170646·5330. + Util . Adull.!I. no pets. SPAC. 3 br apl or use it :i688tSim.s Adults Adu.Its $325 S46-8397 share spacious J br-aptl PARADISES. of llwy, 552-7500 Ph:673.£371 Part.fum.,nogar.yrly. as 2 br & den. Frplc, .540-8442 846-41 · ' w/same. Will cnsdr bus ·• pvt patio, 2 br, rrplc, EXCLUS IVE w cslclifr DanaPoint 3726 67J..5003eves/wknds. patio & pool. Adults . 2 Bedroomlower.Walkto man. $115 inc. util $325 . Av a i I . l 1 /15 . red h '1 I I V"ll "'-le 2 br 2 ba + ••••••••••••••••••••••• • sul 3807 $275. MS-3381 or 83'1·9511. Seaside Lux apts. nu int, 1 the beach. $300 ·yearly. 548·7200 613-0790aft.5PM. 1 a .... p · :? b $250 Ufl lotboaPenm a 1845Anaheim Br-. frpl<:. 2 ulil. pd, sm. 213-447.944.J. .::::..:.:=------master suite w /Crp lc . ~IG 2 hr, , a. · h1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • pets allowed, pvt under· 1RespFem.tosh.arelge4 realty Pool. Ad Its. Lse. $550. ~~~~l9s~r~1 1~2e a c · I BO, 1 Ba. Balbo~ Blvd. U!E 2 br, 2 ba, nice loca· ground pkg, Pullman VIEW apt 2 br, garage, Br dplx, $130 uW inc. Ya ~ 642·0CM2. $225. month. Avail. Nov. lion. Adults, no pels. Property Mgt. 714/ pool. bltns. Adult.s. $275. bit to Oceao. Gary- $450. Mesa Verde East. 4 ~ 3 8d Golf Course view . Huntinqton Beach 37 40 5th. 673-9591. $240. + Ulil. 548-6173 536-1643, ~1901 642-6889. 3453 lrvlne Ave. c64&<665::::=:::..------br, 2 ba, lge Cam 'tm, din ---------! c & d f le bltns •••••••••••••••••••••• rm, pvt back yard. 1st b.Pt J~2 r.p liaruge' BEAUTIFUL 1 br fur NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, duplx811 2 Br, 1 Ba, new carpet, VACANT lge z br, 2 ba, 2 Br-, bltns, frpl<:, shag, 1 Fem. Rml wanted 3 Br 2 Jasl+dep.Lse.551·1231 R~T•LS ig ya r 541 ~~;4 ' plsS170&Sl80 Span1s W. Bay Ave, yrly . enclosed garage. xln~ R IO DW lrpl bil sun blktobcb.Girls,nopets, Ba,aptinCM.ownrm. "' 3224 CottoMHo ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., 3Br, 2ba Spacious, cup· ' o:. boards galore. $345 mo. 133 E. 20lh St. 646-5423 o 842-2417. ~ ... ""' $350. mo., · · al 1 bldg pvl ~ncl gar 213-449·6412or67:J.5981 location, near-. Soul pati~ pvi. <:~ gar .. $295yrly.645-6680. SlC8too.646-4221aft.6 2 BR,2ba homeroronly Bluff d 3BR 2ba sye · 1 d dlts. CoutPlaza.AvaiLabout S290' Allulilpd 426 $375. Clean, highly up· 5 con o. ' ' pool,s~una, n ry,a blk. WALKlObay /beach2br, 11 /lS. $210 mo. Call 22 d. m50.1 Agt No "ree Ocnfrontdramatictri-lev. Rmmate tosbareBalboa graded. refrig, wsbr/dryer, new 11301 Kllcee.lsonh Lffn,Sllate l'h ba, gara~e. $260. yr· 962·8118. ..,.~13llor. 846-4938 • 3+den. 4·ba. $900. Yrly. PennApt.$125mo. cpts & drapes. No peL,. W. or ac o ,r. ly. 407 Harding. Partly . .,..,.. Agt.,673-$410 673-8780 833·2493 OR ... $450 Mo. Agt . 640·7000 &t2·7848 furn ... ,. ... 1558 ·, 548 ·3607 Adult z huge bedrooms, a~•cH F1i:eplace. 3 Bedrm, 2 ba. --:• • <:pts, drps , bltns. SUper .,,, .. location. $365/mo. 3 BR, 2 ba home for $395. ..,... l WALK TO -.. 3 Br, 2 ba, redec., Y.t blk ED OF WILL CONS IDER z BR, close to heath f\lm. Studio Apt . 1 blk Corona del Mer 3822 ~1~~pe:u.!:.quire ap 1.2 & 3 Br-. cpts. clrps, bay bch & tennis cts. TIR STUDENTS Fenced yd. $275/~to. yrly from ocean, pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• • · • bltns. gar. 217 16th. 205 $3to'mo yrly $4..>7098. CRANK CALLS? OR 673-1150615·456Z jac uzzi. frplc, dshw shr $S0 OFF lst mo. rerit! 3 Br twnhse, 2" ba, cpts, 15lh St. 847 ·3951; · • House·Mates unlimited ·-·· 963-4Sf&96J..17116 3 BR, 2Nba tow!1hou sel for 2br Roman Tub Steps t wtrpd. $185. 846·7336 New 3 br 2 ba Super drps, bllns. Nr. Fairview 53fH259; 536-:.>58. 3 Br, 2 Ba, <:pl.S, drps will take lhe guess wort: 3 Bd, 2 ba, large yard, refs -req., no -pel.8', $365. mo .. $4.25. cw paint, c ean · · ' · $400 & Baker No pet&. $250 dshwsher rrplc gar blk t f c· d ' ., u the andready tomovein.On bch ·garage. $330 .lagunaleach 3748 ar4=a, 2 .car gar., · • '1Br.lblkfrombcb,tncl • rl • • ou o rn lDe YO large gret"nbelt. 335.9001 · dys, 615·3913 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Po1nsett1a, CdM. 549-8861 545-1882. ref/slv, pvt pal, no lsl &: tobcb, S35.?s~3Sio right roommate. We · Ph. 962-U112or642·0445. OR .. eves. EFFICIENCYAPTS days. NEWBREEDAPTS last.'$175. Mgr. 202 "B" 6 c::arefully sc~een be(ore '" "'hr,; .. . •.. • 3-BR w/!am. rm., cov'd 3 BR, 2 ba. townhouse for from $190. Pool, maid. 1 Br w/lort. Garage_. 14th St or call 980-3840. 2 Br, 1 ba, yrly, unfum. 4 you get ref err~. J2..,...m patio, fe nce d yard, $4.25. New! Close to pool SanClemtftfeo 3276 phone, luundry. Village pool, jacuni. $240. Util amor-eves. hr, 2 ba ocn (rot wntr., 832-4l.34Mon· ,., across from .school. $350. and jacuzzbR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inn. 494·9436 .... -pd. 393 Hamilton, LARGE deluxe 2 br, 2 ba, furn. 673-2058. Beach front 2 Br-apt. M. HAL PJNCHIN, Rltr. 3 BR 2ba + .r.ormal din· Beaut 3. br-. 2 ba, lg'irL~, K.ITC HEN apts al Cresc· 'Tl., C,f v 645-4411 . cpts. dsbwbr, near KIDS PETS OK $150 mo. Occupant P.O. 615·4392: 2080 Garden ing rOom. Good location :isu;~:;~·b~~~~~ .s~~·porch '. enl Bay. 14_35 N. Csl llwy r----1 lc:.!"!_s_ STUNNING 2 Br 2 Ba Harbour. $235. (213) Lux. splt·lvl 3 br dplx·vu, Box 78, sunset Beach. cL::.ane=c.·-------1 $450 cpts/drps. Ca ll 556.ss99 Reas. rates. 4.94·2508 garden apt., Pool, rec 926-8342 $490.&IS-8964. Young woman to share Sharp 3br +bonus, 2 ba. OR.. t or see 109 E. San Gabriel. Oceanfront. 2 partially 2 ~~R-7:~~~~~r:I<:. toom$205. 110-W.lBtbSt. NEWLY DECORATED apart. w/same, tem· bltns, frplc . Family only. 4 BR, 2 ba sang e fJm trN t 3298 !urn 2 BO 2 ba luxury Pool. tennis, continent.al $115-lBr. cpls, drps, 2brw/garage $180. Fncd .a.-1 ts Fwwithed poraryOK. NB.640-5326 ;$!1~5~·~6>~7;;-7~6'8;;;;;;;;;;~ bome in Culver~ale. se Wn ns e-r apts. New 'carpc'ts, new breakfast. Some-ean & refr;g. raoge. Clean. yd wilUr paid. Z110 .. F ;;•..,._ .t!1~1_ .. _ _. 3900 G forR...t 4350 p oo l l e nn1s and ••••••••••••••••••••••• · th .,,. • 11 or,.,......._ croges k ~ .. i:. • 1 Su 4 BR 2 drapes, balcony O\'er e Catalina views. Close lo 724 -C W. James St. Delaware Ave. Ca ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EFl~DERS par ··-r~ Firep ace. per • beach Winter rental 673-1787 betweenl/5 636-4120 HOM " OR BA ranch style home. $345.;310• 494 .1055 shopping & fine ·beach. • • THE EXCITING ~Double Gar. Extra GWct. 642·9900 4 BR 211.r ha + ra m rm $365. 963-4567963·1786 494 3834 &44-2611 ~Br cpta/drps, rncd ~ $175. 2 BR,. z ba, stove, PALM MESA APTS. high door. 724 W. Jame!! Far milal property of and 0 bonus room, in . . · gar: $18.S mo. No dog, Refrig. JillNUTESTONPT Sl..CM.673-1787. ~7'· any kind, in any price Twtlerock $515 Looking for a nice family Oceanfront deluxe 2·BR. . kids OK. 549-2575. 8C'1-8382. BCH. mat ,.--,. 'range, any area. Fee OR.. . to rent our hom~. 3 BR, 2 2.ba. fum 'd . apt. $350. & •2br, l ba, Corobdo, walk Bach,l&2BR. OfficeR 4400 ·,, J 2 BR + den on wate~ 1n BA, super l.>eat1on . $310. MOO per mo. Avail. r.ow. beach/pool, carport. 2 Br-, bltns, gar, yd. w E. 2 Bd, Large 11 v .rm., from $112.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ·-.. Brand new, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, all builllns, partly furn'ished, WestcJirr. $COO. mo. 613·1155 or (213)54.1-6196 Newport Beach. Brang mo.963-4567963·1186 Edg~w .. ter Real Estate. S250. Adlts/no pets Bay, $180. No pet. w/(rplc.Zblkstooeean. Adults, No Pets 1501 WesklffDr. yourboat.$600 Condominiums 13 50 S. Coast Hwy. 8J3.8974 548-6357. 31914thSt.H.B.960-3236. l56lMesaDr. NewportFinanclalCtr ...... LE RAISOR Fvmi•hod 3400 Laguna Beach. 4'4-85:16 Costa MHO 3124 2 BR modem. cpts. drps, 1235. mo. (5111ks ~t:J'.r)Newport Lemloog Offic• Spoce •••••••••••••••••••••••Oceanfront deluxe t br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns,nopet.s,lchildOK. Super Sbarp 2Br. Condo. CallooSiteManager REALTY BACH CONDO. comp. magn. vie ws, winter. HEWEASTSIDE $165. Avail Nov 7. 2'1\ba. mi to bch. $350 54&-9860 (714)642·31llexl246 . . rum, !pie/extras, acp"'eot"s $325incl utd.497·1082 cou~RYWOODS S46-ZZ22 mo.968-229'1or968-4405. ~IDE on ¥.. Acre 3 4523CampusDr.,lrv1ne from b c h. No "' Br2 Ba, Fam. Rm, (rplc. Campus Valley Shop Ctr. 645-8873 Newport leach 3769 1 br, 2 & den, split level. Dlx 2br, 2ba. WtoW crpl. Vac &Sbaq> 4 Br-, 3 Ba & •t'l.• pool, gar, bltns. $395 CALL8J3 . .S600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodbumingrrptc.wall Bll·ios, patio, fplc, pool,nrbeacb.$'50. . 't'l• 64&-~lla!t.GPM . Condominiums 1 Br, w/frplc , garage, to wall crpt.. bit-in ap-enclosed gar. $215. Mer 968-S403 $54.-1035 ESOR LIVING WESTCLIFF BLDG NEWPORT BE ACH :."'~ 3 32 UNIV. PARK 4Br, Cam. Unfurnished 3425 w 10 & patio util pd; pUances. From $230, 180, ,s.~61!!3-::5629=:::.· -----I .~.-t II Toro 2 rm, frptc; cpts /drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,.,. ~,._.,,. • E 2istSt 645 9543 1-2 Br, 2 ba, newly re- 1o1 -••••••••••••••••••••••• wallpaper, pools, 4 mo.'s SUPER plush, beaut. de-$'l20,__....... • • · • NEWLY Decor. 2 Br. 1 furbished upper. $18 ,, .. ~~'w."''"l""" ~ .. ,,.,,.~.& d • .c w.HttoMonth ormoce.$460.552-8513 <:orated, parliallySantoAna 3780SantaAno 3780 Ba,w/gar,.West.CM.r:J'~ mo.960-1991,eves. .. -" l•lal1 Or Super 3 BR, 2 BA, DW, furnished 3 br, 2 ba, dbl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• schls/Sb~ $195 mo. New 2 Br-2 Ba, & l Bt' 1 'v' ga rage/opener. Pool. pet.s.&&2 Ba,allbltns,pvtpa~~ ~'-S!i• y.,. LeetMS ~d~i7J360 mo. $385 . mo. 615·1184 or 2 Br, ctpts & dzps, oU garages. frplc 's, nr. .,.ui1 El Toro, Mission Viejo&: 615-1070 atreet. part. Nr. &bops, Ada.ms A: Eeach. $265 & ~::·-Lapnahills RS.100 IMMACULATE 4 BR, l 'h BA, pool . Avail Dec 1, $225. 180 $ZOl)mo.6t6 8498 Call Mr Ho ward 645· 6101 --c~lvFF°lNANCiAL Culverdale. 4br, 2ba. Clubhouse,.lovely up· Rochester Apt. A, a.acll 3l4I REALTORS. 581·1210 Crpls, drps, pool club. graded Bradford Place, 6'15-65Z7or6'f$.2"1'91 ••••••-•••••-••••••• Oakwood orrers the rmesl in resort living at a,, ___ _,_ _____ _ price you can afford. $140 up store-offices cpts The.re's $1 millit?n in drps air bath. 17301 i~~·~~'J'"lii:i41l;$31~5.;;;A~gtr;;. 833-~;3380~;· ;;;;;;;I S.A. Close to S.C. Plaza fl t• Y.., 3234 Uni\o'ersity Park, sharp 3 shop pg & Parks.· --•••••••••••••••••• BR, 2 Ba, corner. Frplc, $350/mo. l st ,last,secun· .-. Condo. fplc, C BR. 2 BAJ atrium. By owner. Lease ty. No Fee. • clubbouse. S3S5/mo. ENJOY Jaclds Aasoc. fee1 & $380.552-9444.or871-610l ~UPERD ~----1'1111 Lag oaleach 3248 OMES " " b 2 ba ••••••••••·•••••••••••• ess A RESIDENTIAL MOTEL • ....,. 2Slor7, fp~'i;J, fm./mo. View Home. All level. ,.., C.mpue NB 5't·• THE AMBASSADOR WAY u =~l'18S 3Br. 2ba, deck, bllns, Costa Mesa, 4 BO, 2 BA, 2 1~===============!!! rrot Refs. $450 mo/yrly. story near Civic Center _:,.._ lkall .... INclt 3240 CN-3140. in adult section. 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• 81ue Lagoon Villa condo. garage. $.125.00. Owner, •KITCHENFACfllTIESAVAIL. •JACUZZ1&HEATEDP00t. -Vlllap: Real Est.le Z..BR, 2-ba. all bltru;. new.1.:.75:;1:._·1::1::63::-------11 • WASHER A CRYER AVAIL • All UTILITIES PAID •.i NOAaentaPee • lo d pea an • RECREATION ROOM • WKLY MAIO SEA\llC§ r.ctaen Hi l•i:il carpe • ri -1 EXCLUSIVE We1lclif! .w-i!l"BAR7REFRIG-ERATOAS •TVIOIRECTOIALPHON£S ••c 1. "-paint. Ntar lower _poo . Viii• NB 2Br 2Ba • INOIVIOUAl. TEMPERATURE CONTROL 4 BR, Z BA... Steps to beach. lenn.i.s I • 2 • 1 · • • pool' •Mcf'addell/Busbard ri•v $400 annual frp <:, . pa 10 • , JB&,28A s:n1 secu »J• • • refrl1. wash/dry. w11l •JlcFaddnls9riagdale Vacant . .-..utl bar · & mu eh ~ore I 1 •BR,2BA ... $US Oceaovi.,. 2 BR, den.< Adalts$550mo.613 SSdl7 •f;\f.'~~~te =11:;::.~Mlnf!'· To=~· 3525 •Mam1/8rookhunt 2 BR, yd/gar. Hr. bch ... ••••••••••••••••••••• .Jc~~!"iii=ant $350w;nlr rnU PoU· sum· 3 Br. 2 Bl. f~lc. dbl ~ar, mr .M0-2200494--0198. pool " jacuzi.i prl• p . 38R,2BA ... $365 • No yard work $!1~0. tCH51Jorta.1'11lS f\IJI Oce•n View, atop WJ9.1740. --Dl>l •ar, 5 bib l.aguoa, 3 Br 2 Ba, new, ·~ 3600 -'° bdL -. Mo pell. wood lhruouL Custom ......--. t A...U 11 ... • mz After dlx. 2 car gar. $425 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , _.1 4•a -.CDOI BR, 1 Ba, Cd.M, no eJJ~ ' children or pet.a. $281. ...,.. • • ar J B• ram. Rm I J I Hlls 3250 mo. '44.flOO (5us1e) •• I 9 tam• Ma... Sl'l'I. -••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ...... ,...,. Jllr, 2ba, cpts, drape•, 2 Br. 1 Bo . $300 mo. No -· .wnnhr, patio II; pool pett. Balboa. 5'8·9662 '~' .,._..~~ •mo.111-J.Sll dm or 675-03$3 an.et s ~· -.-. O ...__, 3252 PM. . ·-...... .......... • "••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Blka bth. 2 Br, 2 Ba, ~7rr • Dall1 P'lot· Clbrl~ba.twnhle. Sludlo, patlb, 1arace, _.. "-0 ss !tWAdtolMlr,..i& frplc. ndaep, comm '250.H.8 .a•ail.Dec.Ut, tm.llO-. potsM$.18i2-' The beauliful end U.nique AmbaSSlldOr Inna 8t9 totally surrounded by lush gardens with comfort- 1 ng wate rfalls, gentle streams, and bubbling brooks. Fumlshed Single Apl/Molel Unils Low Weekly Rates COITA MESA/2277 Horbor Blvd. T•lcn4/645-41MOlram S3S FULLEllTON/2100 W. Commonweallh, Tel:n4/879-6901from $33 SANTA ANA/939 E.17ll!j~ Tel: n4155f.9231 lrom $37. L COAST PLAZA/2909 S. Brlalol Ave, n1:n4/5'0·2300 from taO Adult dlx 1 BR, D/W, Drop a pebble Into tbe recreation facil1tles. Beach Bl H B 842-2834 refrig, (rplc, gar. pool. Ocean from J'GUr Apt. NIGHT LIGlrrED TEN· ' . . No pela. $190. 1915 Leue.Luxury,security, NISCOURTS.Afulllime PIUME~SPA&;E Pomona. 642~ Mature adullL 31755 est.. ad.lvities direct.or who Udo Vilagit le •VILLA MIMOS• 1.::llwY=·c.::4119::...:28:::3;:.5';... __ --I plaos parUea. BBQ's, SliopAno z .. 2 lo Ap1s OCEAN .i.,.s:.ac. 1 br, ~~h~l:'.°1 Free Sun· 3416 Yla Udo. Ml u ' /Lowet' adults, 81 aaa Way, Plus beauutul singles, 1 suite approx. 600 .aq ft.. EncC:Garages L.B.$225.494-l.tlt 16:2 bedroom apts, View (acing Via Lido. Gas&WaterP814.Mo.to Greet white water \liew, furnished&-unfumished. lnq. Own.er: Dreyer Mo.rentals.S225to$23S. So. Lac., 2 br, 11•,P, Models opeo 10 to 7. Company. (TI4)615-7002 Olildren Welcome _. c•ble, no c~/ Sorry no pets or children. Eide · m-3C80 ...-. • J Roommate service •tMOFREERENT• 23:M nAve, • pets. :rear• t~., ••allable. Month to 1·2-3 Rm. offices from GE28r...t.~!_._~fam mo.~ manlhoccupucy.-$l3$ per..mo.-Near rm,~c;pj;llO;l>OOl.<ltil Ml..,..lleecll 316t Airport.Nolease req. car.,$250mo.fM6.125L -••••-•••••••••~•·•• 833-32239Tilnoon Del11Xoll31hqft.28r,2Bo, NEWI>plx.wallttooce1D. OfflceSpeu pvt patio, car. crpta, 3D/WBr z Bobl.~ ~ Oakwood .. -b'-lrpk $230 • ... -·· .... -Lido -mo. Mutts. AvalL'u.11, ly. Child OK. $315. Garden ·--.- i•2-cooo. bef. SPM. _,...,,_ A~~--"-Hewpooi ~ -..~aL:. OntbeWaterrront llcKendry ONTHEBAY illCJSqft.-[llOOmo. 2.Br 11'1 apt. Na nc 6 38r2Ba.trplc,dlbwshr, tll::J .. 8"clli Fulb'lmproved ceramic nr. Patio $215 + bltot, pallo. $315. lrvino at 16th Pllllbcptt/panelnVPaL l<Clllil)'MHal 675·11172 or sn-nu 64S-0550 f7Will2 IC::!::!:!~:..:::;;o...._---tl!w.~lw~-ds~O<'~aft~SP~M~.--l~--------t.;;:;;;-::;:~;;;;;;~;; SIJll 1 br dpls, ....,;..sl-Beaut.nowolcbld1.1orz cpl ...,.,mollen 004r. 2 Br l!lo Ba, dihwabr, ._ 4000 room aullel. $150 per mo 11t\v.1'1tb,s•oa lndrJ booklQt, crpta ............ •••••••••••• &up.Sec'yaerv.oapre+ drpl, lge muter Bdrm Room in es.change for lite mtses. Nr O.C. Atrport, EASfSJDElfe2BR,oPen wlbalcony. ·PaUo • 1ar. taou 1 elteeplnc ror NB.833-3104. beam. uill Pd, $200 mo. $23$. Nr. Ho11 Hosp. ·~ployed lady. Home & ----prlvgs. "'2-5Cll6, re!•.u · EXEC. OFFICE SPAC OAKRlDGl'!VlLLA YRLY 2 BB. Den. 2 Bo. cbanaed. i:~~1'oR~VNEJ1~0gg: 3 Br, t ba, bJtns. chll bJtns, ,.alk lo ocean. Mlaslon Viejo area. 2 AIRPORT SHOwN' B'i welcome. $225. 858 W $.US. mo.~ l-r~o~o!m~s~a'!!v~a!ll~a~b~lt:!:·I ~AP~PT~-~=~-~~!;;;-;~ Centtt.145-lJrT. FRONT B FemaJes.586-05!t$. .. • OCEAN z r \lP· Share plush, 2 tnan Lceo 2 br upper blt.na:, per, deck. Range. refrl•. $115. mo. Pri. Bath_, en· ..,..n off. $75 ea. No. dec.,fotadltlovtr-31. erpu, drpa •-s•r. $ID. tranee,~lnr,ove:r26. CoM.a. Meaa lnc&dl GtJL Pets·~·-. 173-7'12 ' .. -.---4" 1111. 5'0-:llOO. I--:__1-.i'--'-' J ·-, : i • I J • c • l . . .. -· • • 1 I : , •. .. • ' -.., ' -. !<dd1 Ceil. •• Bulld,it.:.Oiaper ;t ... Hammer it ... carpet ! ... menf 11 ••. Wlre it ... Hoe lt. .. Clean lt .•. Move 11. .. Press lt. .. Palnt 11, •. Nail IL, Plaster lt ... Flx It ... ' • -.. SERVICE ' . ' . ' . -. . . -· .:; ' • ~ ~.Novemws,1'7• DIJL:f."11.JT! N DIRECtioRY Plumb H ... l'atch tt... pe tl ••• nemodtl n ••• Roof 11 .•• Landscape it ... Tlle lt ... Trlm it. .. Sewlt ••• Haul it... Add it ... Plant it ••• Alter it. Learn It •• , ' Office Rift!.. 4400, ........ W_ 4600 !t:•o•01-e:li/ r..-. 5350 HolpW-7IOOHelpW-7100 ... w-.. 7IOOMolpW-.:I 7100 ... W-7100 ·······~······~·••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,..01111/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAUT CLASS A a...t & ,....._. Drinking problem?' FlREIJRooF OFC Wanted 2 Br Cum apt 91. ·~··•••••••••,.,••••••••• Call Alcohol Helpline BLDG bus route to UCI. 'ti LottA Fo.cl 5300 Zt hrs 8 day 83S-3830 Harbor at Adams, C.M . .June 30th. 549-0036 •··~•!•••••••••••••••••l---"-'-"'"-"=~=:::::::._-1 Air cond, elect, cpts, HWltington Bch 2Br hst Fo u nd Cockapoo , FOXY Girl's Out-Call drps, musie, elev ., under S2:2S or fixer eray/blk male Magnolia M.a ssage. U Call-We janitor, ample prkg. All upper.900-4009 · &Hamiltonl0.31962-6410 Come . Specialize inel. 3 min. S.D. & 5 min. Found 11-1. Black fem. Paraplegie:s. 542-3169 Riv/N,B. Frwys, 1. min. , ' airport. M. R. Stever, ••irt1n ,4ll'fe1t/ Chihuahua, Deerfield. P;REGNANT'? Mg' r.557.0l36orG4G-S396. ~· Jrv.W -.wl'laftr.6 PM. Car,ng confidential counseling & rererral. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found sm Dach.sh d Newport Beach. Smalt •eine11 M blk bod.Y w/bm P:!s· C~i~~n. adoption & 0m"o· lcoral21 MG•.n.e$6.<Hpellr Oppa~r SOOS "s'::.A':. =·"=e•::.S::a::•::.:·"=l·.::•::••:01:::-'1--_::_A~PC~A~R~E:_5'~7·_~·2563~'-I • n •·••••••••••••-•••••••••-642·0200 ""lne, Beer & Gitt Shop FOUND wh. dog: Vic CREW MANAGERS For Mew1pmper PrOlllOfiolo Must enjoy w orking with young people ll to 15 ye'ars of age. Van or full size station wagon required. Excellent commissions, may earn up to $300 .weekly. Dial 645-2873, ask for Mr. Bingham. Equal O p portunity Employer 3333 w C t H close to Lag~ Hotel; in-Bolsa Chica & Edinger, &.lo.,..., & . TOKAJBANl,B.:;TG ventory, fixtures, equip, H.B.846-46Jl!. ,,., ... -MolpW-.:1 7 10Q HolpW-.:1 71 00 'EXEC.SUITES FROM $1800.tS4·l595 640-1136 FOU N .D German •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••--••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •$125month• fUNlQUE FASHION Shepherd, FemaJe. Vic. ~bysitter needed. part , COOK llarborfronlage avail. Bou T 1 Q u E bes l Baker & Np F~y. l 'hyr. Schooh & Ume fOf' 2 yr. old 10 lhe ~xper d in co~v. cook· Room 500. Newport Beach area. old. 9'19·2253. lafnlctiOft 7005 Bluffs. 640-7958. rng. Early shift ~am · ORA ASMAN/DESIGNER MECHANICAL Ind Engr Hydrau $l8lt Sls Marineel~ to$15K LegalSecy/COrp .... Maintenance Neeb t950 Irvine Personnel Agency 488 £ .. 17th, Colla Mesa Suitf!22fi . 64Z.1t'l0 Minimum 2 years recent drafting experience in manufacturing field of 1:J~.~:ie~x~4rt!~~P valves, pumps or closely related $49.J~. equipment. Must be familiar with !;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;:;;;;;;; ANSI STD & MIL-STD.S. Knowledge of J/lHITOR ' hydraulics helpful. Equal Opportunity JAMITRESS with nationally known valve company. New facility in N~ __ &..._.,,. ...... to: PO lox 2322. Mewpart _,.Coif. 92663 Beach needs people who have a min. of I yrexper. in general janitorial maintenance of office 642-lU3 642-4644 675-0930 F, OUND k . 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i•wuy CLE•HUf' 2:30pm. Xlnt benefits & . . grey eoc at1e """ -salary. Park Lido Conv. . . 611'PERS9FT *UcjiiorUCftM vie. 9(b & Katella, IEA Retiree-supplementyour Ctr,466'1agshipRd.NB HelpWallfod 1 1oo!twpW....., 7 IOO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' bldgs. : No equipment neeeu. 1 Position will oper•te floor polishe r " in• dustrial vacuum (exper. req'd) Hrs: s:30PM to :zAM l617WESTCLIFF-NB Orange on-sale general. Anaheim.Call534-B2:t6 income p /t1me. Call 642·8044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGT. 541·5032 "COCKTAILS" FOUND' Male cat, grey. TRAVEL AGENT 546-6311<1. COOK, exper'd for <onv. Earn $200 mo. p/time. GEHERAL 2 Private oles. New bldg, &.,....acySale! No tail. Wrn'g flea col-• .... T..... 5450 hosp. Goo~ pay. Call f\lllerb.rush Sales, local OFFICE CLERIC shag crpt, wet bar, win -Call Mr. Winston tar. 645-3562. CLASSES!fl'ART Xln't "Beginner'' Job 536-7440 until tpm. Aft. 4, area. Bill. 968-8378. Experi.eneed oft ice dows. $70/$~10. 711 W. Collect.(2:13)Z12-4249 FOUND:VicofVictoria& MONTHLY with oneyear 536-0360. Off clerk. good typis t, Pl.ease call for appt 714/752·5050 Equal Oppor Employer 17th St .. UnJt A·6, CM. BOUTIQUE. Top Costa Har~. C.M. Sm male Earn commission banking experience Cook for guest home. 4 s~~Z:::'anULe::.s operate 10 key adding 548·0044 (Ans.Serv.) Mesa location. $7.SOO + ch~rcoal grey poodle, while you team CONTROLCAREER days. Hrs 1oam-6pm. reliable (/time employe machine by touch. Xln\ J ANITOR MEWOFRCES inventory or take whitenose.548...CS79. l''CIFfC EmploymentAgency 646-6716btwn9am.6pm . ror gen'l shop work. benefits & working con· Mature, depend. person • partner Cal l Pau l _,., 34001rvine,Slel02 979-Z290weekdvc,Vem. ds.Applybetween8&12 11th & Newport ll'f'cl · FOUND: House cat, tiger TRAVB. SCHOOL Nwpt Bch 714 /556-SSOS Cook needed for new pre-"v pm, or call 546-Wl, ext for hospital maint. dept. coSta Mesa deluxe 831·1400 or 645-SOOO. Apt colored w/bell collar. 610 E 17th St, s . Ana ~chool opening in Irvine, Established Nat'l Corp 126 between 12 & 4 pm. Apply Park Superior panl'ed, elevator, a/c, #218· Male.48th&River.N.B. 543_.655 BARTENDER-nite shift. 1n 2 wks. Call Let expanding into Newport L.M.CoxManufacturing Healthcare. 144.S ut~I, jan, xlnt prk'g. Neighborhood Beer Bar. 548--2027. Accredited by NATl'S Must be dependable, ref. 552-1331 Beach area has openings Co .• Inc., 1505 E. Warner, 1_·;:;Su::;pe=rl:.o;;cr.;.A:.v..ce.:.• "N-'8'--- Suiles fr. $'15. 673-8441 or Costa Mesa loc. ist .time LOST· 11).31 Fem Irish Established 1963 646·1949after51t>.m. COOKS & ror s reps to demonstrate Santa An a, 92705. JAHRORS 1 (213)414-0242 offered. 979-1268. Jeave Set.' ••Jen.nie''. Nds FinanciaJAid Programs Barmaid· with mana· new & totally different Eq,aal opport1.1nity E 'd 1 -4 H Furnished office, Bank of name&No. medication. Reward. gerial exper. Best Costa COUMTU Skin Care Line. Earning employer nixg:~ s D~~:.,:. Mat':.· ••-6 848-0061 M B B F PERSONNEL potential extremely Costa Mesa ~l!za, $85 Keallb Food Store .. BY tuu:r pm. . JoM Wetecl. .. 7075 esa eer ar. or Part-Time .It Full-time high. We provide all de· GEM'L OFFICE/ Fem. 'br cpls. Irvine mo. 556-3900 . owners . ...,Nu sh°;Pp1ng L 0 ST : grey I b I k ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f.~all Mike Kahn at days &. nights. Apply i~ mo supplies & train you. RECEPTIONIST area. Call betWn 2Pm & NEW.POR.X _attrp,~.tiY.~ ~~~~?-~;·&~ ~oodle .,!'h~ mrkngs. Red~ gales" fences & person, 2·5PM, Tues thru 898-5470, Mr. Sam. Good typing l'lkills. Top Spm, Mon·Fri. ?52·7292 garden office suites, tta 644_7310 · · • Jacque • Vic of 21st & r..eP§!rs, 25 Y~· exper. _IE4Jll•r••HS Sat. wa ges for right pe~on. LEGAL secy, a:en'l prae· . ' ' . varioussites,rrom 4acm. ys. · Nwp r t. CM. Reward. 638-0872:alt.Sp.m. "'"~ CA.Rl."SJI. E=tECUTIV E SEC· Apply 1919 E. Occ1den· tice. Pref. resident or I .1 & .. 1 .1 IC ·~••JS W/foll .NewN.B.saton. Rr..TARY Xl"n t op-tlSA •••&3!6 •-••ibekVall Good c ut1 JanJona ~erv. hildrens Shop. Ora.nge ...,,._ · Young Woman , well 644-0661or$40.8582. 9945Wamer,F.V1Y . · a. ·°""'"'" • .-uuea e)'~ ~--1 979-6666 C Xl t t t 1 p~rtu1:1 1 ty . to highly . . skills. Salary com· · o.. n PO en 1a ·LOST: Siamese Cat, educated, expr. in Data COOKS& sk1lled~n~1v1d1:1altowo~k Hairdresser wJfollowu~g menMOrate w/exp SINGLE to 6 rm suites 833-8189aft..G p.m. male, _Vi c. Mesa Verde. C ont r o I & x Int Beau:! ~j~tort If Sham-w/admm1strat1ve VP 10 for new unique salon m Sharon8J3.362Z • Avail. in plush office For Sale. Secretarial Wearing red collar. keypunching skills is ~ ir ss · ornew COUNTER Corporale 'officcs ofJ_!:La:!!g"'un~a~B~c~h~.~·~94~·64~64~-1;-:=;-;:=:::;:=-;;;:::;:::::-bldg nr. oc Airport. Full B~sin.eS'.. Est 8 yrs, 545-7246 looking for permanent Richard Ouellette Salon. PdSONNEL Mortgage Banking Firm. . . Legal Secrelaty Trainee. · · I R ti · "SS""" day work. Gd. refs Part-Time & Full-time, Must be able to handle H~ek~per,hve-inmu.<tt Xlnt typing skills. O.C service, inc : ecep-owner re nog ....... ,,_ REW•RD ava•'lable. ••s-4022days. h A dnve Jn good health tioniit, conference rm, &545-7066. '"' ..... Bo7,'s & Gi•rfs days & nig ts. ppty in all admini.s trative • • Airportarea.833-9031. t d t Lost : Siamese Kitten, . . . person,2·SPM,Tuesthru duties, i n terfac e free to travel, top 11al.,,1-~'---------- ?'erox,. "ea"1°1833mat.,'!,,,0 YP· 1nvaflneltt 47th & Neptune, N.B. Singer/gwtanst available to to 1 years of age. Dai· Sat. w/public, rurli:tion 'effec· Refs. Req.495-6969. LET ME INTRO DU. CE mg,ec. ,...,.. ~-ity 5015 Call67"33SO for private parties, C'RL'SJR. YOU t JI I _,.,..... ,_, ~ ly Pilot delivery routes "' t i v e I y w / Ii l t I e H k 'd O e e • n e. lusintss Rftdal 4450••••••-•••••••••••••••• winter cruises or week· maybeavailableinyour 2092SEB 't.olSA Supervision. Req's ou_se eeper. exper •Fashions, The Fun P RTNER WA ED Lost : Puppy, Doxie mix . end cruise. References. area. Earn profit for de· · · ns ' m ,. n ,. m u m 5 y r s r /time. Own traosp. P /time Job. Must like ••••••'!•••••••••••••••• A NT "Jasm•·ne" last seen Oct Also xlnt handyman. Refe•ences 840-2778 li · & h l · COUHTER HELP ·-·etan· at ex per. Send • · · clothes &. people, h.ave. 2 DELUXE office, comm'l ~utiq~e t.op m~el run· 29. Location ol Bushard 675-7873 venes cas • nps or """"'' & industrial spaces.' Also rung hiih f_ash100 shop & Adams, HB. Reward. merchandise for selling F\J.11 & p/Ume days. App· letter stating qualifica-Housekeeper/Companion, or 3 eves & ~ar avall •• 10- rn ini warehouses in needs working partner. 892•1711 ext 421 or HelpW..ted 7100 new subscriptions. For ly, Del Taco, 25252 La tions to: CALIFORNIA for congenial lady in terested 10 earning Laguna Niguel&. Mission (714} 831·1400 or MS-5000, 962-0149 aftG . ••••••••••••••••••••••• information please call ,Pa~ Rd , Laguna Hills. MORTGAGE SERVICE wheelchair, to live in: $20-$30 per eve. Great for Viejo areas. Handy to Apt.#2:18. Alterations. Mens & 642·4321. From San •C-~i~·iewor• 1'862 E. 17th St. Tustin, rm,board&sal.494-6701 homemakers.963-747001.' San D·ego Fw zoo to LOST i.n Irvine Oct 30th Sea-"'l Clemente-·San Juan ~• RR'T" Calif.92680. 846-4286. 1 y. !GOLD MINE Calif $7500 .• ' wom~-..... ress,ex-c · t 11 $4 UP . llousekeeper-cookexper. . . -=s:1t~iatt4~~ as 3()t needed to. produce 5' ~~x wiif;1~~i~,h~7k ~: r1~ t ~t~ 0 ~u!tr 0~ ~=~: p,~\~~::,-n ~~e-HJghschl~rad, lotsof Exper. full charge bkkpr/ ror a $iogle person. Live-Li ve·1n rm & board -"""'"'-''-'-'-'"-'-'----I quartz v,ein. Extends markings. flea collar, blindstitch. Beach area. jo-EI' Toro area, call phonewrk.Superspot! seey.fordesign studloin iD1Balboa,$300 +salary. We need a 3200 Sq Ft C-2 store front over 1000 . Assays $175. Weight Glh lb. Reward. G7J..75m 581-6.110. CONTROL CAREER Cost a Mes a. Call 673-1879 Gram ma to take charge with 6 dri ve·in bays. Inveslmef!t. re~urn ~t Ph. 552:-862:1. • Equal Oppor. Employer Employmel'\~Agency 6'!>-7780. ~o~~-hCa°Jies:'~':SSMama Ideal for auto or boat 10% plus interest 1n American State Bank. 3400Irvine,stel02 •F/C l uupR $700 H k in C II 8848473 ft Jlox r k "" ouse eeper, exper., service. 585 W. 19th St, m e. a · a Lost: er pup, em; d now laking applications Bo t Ch . NwptBch 714/~ TbroughTn'al Balance needed Nov. 10th-Dec. **LVH** CM. Days 540-5710, eves 7PM brn. uncut ears. Vic: r or exp er , Lo an os . Y,our rist~as .:..:===--'--'-'-'=! eed --~~~·~~::::::.:::..:::.:::~~~t;;~;;;;--5i0Jt&I Harbor & 19th. CM. call Secretary & tellers. budget . 6 housewives Dell Woman, p/tlme for Hand Posting 20th. After J a n. 5th N edforOrangeCoun· toLocm 5025 aft 7pm. 646.9034 Phone for appointment ~.want to mk money lwtch hours in gourmet A/Payable&A/Ree. perm anently; Top ty's largest skilled nun~ NB Legion Hall, comp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reward . . 64Q.5JOO l20 in 1 lh hrs easy work liquor store. 1525 Mesa CONTROL CAREER salary. 2 adults. Refs re. ing facility. Many fringe facU . Lge dance noor, MEED· MONEY? 962-3614 Verde Dr East c M Employment Agency q'd. Live in or out. Flexi-benefits, included : lovely bay view, call Vic PR-IVATE FUNDS for Found: Cat. Female, Afts...-ianServi ' · · 3400lrvine;'&e102 blehrs.Sdys. Tustin.Vic. Health ins. plan ot 673-5070 2nd T.D. loans $3,000 to orange & gra.y. Rcnlly 14 Lo'~;t~~:s. FU;f':.or ~Y~0 Afs~ ~:r1:' :::; D~d ~!'dAssisOrttanht chair Nwpt Bch 714/556-8505 Call &44-4843 aft. 6 pm. $Zi0,IXXJ + $2000 life·ins-;&--"- 900 sq rt .. xlnt Harbor $20,000. We will assist spayed. OC Fairgrounds. p/Ume shins avail. in-Christmas Shopping 11 e.47'1 Jys, llleo. Ex·liGener~:;;-;:a~l~Of~fi~ce;°'=~;;.11~;:;;;;;;;;;;~;~ :k~dp!:fJ~:~~;t!;gu!~o~ Bl d I R I Principals or Brokers. 64,S.6509eves. . elude some wknds Ex· M Ir bs · per. req. ewpor ach. P•TTERMS OF v . rontage, ea Reasonable terms.· ref'd EOE •• ~ 7787 oney se 1ng su cnp· &12·2£26 ,.. HOUSEKEEPER & child good attendance. Apt>bf &tate Ol'fice, Secretary LOST : Sm male collie perp · · _,. tions to the DAILY · SUCCESS care, for 8 yr old. Irvine betwn 9am & 3pm • Office,-vacuum & Sew· Gle~d..r.:~~~ (Shellie). Tan/wht. ln •Are you interested in PILOT. Please call Mr. Dental Assistant. exper'd VmatUe indiv w/good area, 4 hrs/day, Mon-Royale Conv. Hospital. ing machine repair TheBluffs.640.1374. management? Earn up Bingham,64s.2873after9 front ofc & chairside. PR ability so.ught by Jo"'ri. Must have own 1030W.WamerAve,SA 548-5455 2:132: Harbor r.C=~ Lost Siamese eat 6 mo. t.o $1500 per mop/time. pm. N.B.&44-9211. creative nat'I firm for transp. & refs. 546-5295 MAIDWAMTED Blvd.C.M. .171l·BWestcUffDr. long haired, blue eyes. Mature.639-6123. IOYS·GIRLS Dental Receptionist, ex· this exciting position.1...:w::k::'.d::aYo:''-------l 2 stores nr N'A'.Pl Post Of. 631-2233AnyUme I'· Newland & Warner area ~You Too Yomtg COL!KESTUDEHTS perience req 'd . No Great benefits. Call JuHe Hskpr, Lido Isl, Live-in. 2~nN~~=~:I~~~ fice. 30()sq ft ea. $100/1'.Qo Reward 842·0847 For AirlN (l6 yrs. +) hrs. 441 dly, Saturdays, good salary & ~aJoney, 8~2700· Den-Private rm. Local refs. ea11642.2670 ::&.:;i. park~?'· Age~: PRIVATE PARTY Man's gold weddiflg band, Large concern h:s7 open· llH Sat. Ticket sales (or ~~i'iW~~.~7lified . ~rvtc~ni:r:i:~~~ ~$60~~w~k:.'· 67~3-~9!!189!!..---1---:M::-;A~l;'L';;R~O;:O~M;';&:-- , w11-...211c1 ... Reward ingsfor1ogals&guys,18 ~~s+e~~~~i~.a~a~ • Michelson Dr. The fastest draw ln the STOCK CLERK MIWIMW'f Store,....• *"'*..... Nett ' 546-603.s to 23 yrs. Must be single be positivt:. friendly and D...tal RKeptiOINst Classified Ad s sell big West ..• a Daily Pilot N B b • $200ideal loe S.S-8532 :, ilotl c:~·c . Lost : Small female cat. 5 & free lo \ravel Entire have ne,t appearance. For b1;1sy Pedodontlc items, small items or Cl assifiecl Ad. Phone su~:n~~r~. n:!b cl~~k ·~-~ ... ~ ;4500 wup•I! mos,grey/orgmarkings, U.S . at a ra n dom Car helpful , help U.S. prac. in C.M. Dental anyitem.642·5678. 642-5678. ror ma•·• stock, heavy -'" ...... · .C• er , itinerary. Guarantee re-Olymp,·c e rr·ort Call Recept. exper necess. .c,;,.;.;;.....:.c_ _____ I " •••••••••••• .. ••••,,.•••• .· •S.•" ,711 * brwn eyes, no collar. tum. 2 Week expense 5485588 1.&a&..w~-~ 71 'H-'-W-d 7 100 lifting,minorrepairs.fll· N-v M.1 NewPort, Costa ~ •""4 · Lost 10131, vie 18th/San· paid training program. 897..00W · · •--r .,..,_ 00 ~ ing & lite typing. Salary ""?"" taAna.CM .64&8479 Deskclerks&maids ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (0$450.Goodco.benefits. Mesa .. 1000, 1200, 1440.14, __ 1 -· Above average eami_ngs, CHILD CARE-Needed I ' ft.SQ.3145ot&f6..2928 , i traay W..ted J0-30 NnoMh 5 •50 tr a. n s po r ~ a t 1 .o n ''Mat.y Poppins" (or 2 Apply in person 833-8450. ••••••••••••••••••••••~• . • funushed. For ~terv1ew children. boy (3), girl The Inn at Laguna DELIVER TELEPHONE l-''--'---------~--.:2'°'0,;0;;0 Sq "Ft offjce le · --..••,:,••••••••~•••••••••• Call 836-8887, Betwn (G). P/time day care .. 211No.CoastHwy. Manage,,..,..Troill11 • fy~c°:!~;::~C -IAIN -fl-MASSAGE lOa.m.&SJ!ID N.Brarea. Ex.per'd. reJs. Ask for Mrs. Gobiel Coi porate •., . ' • ' " .. .. :. ·' ; ' . J . AlrporlS< .. 1480 ;863·7878 .._~~lo )7.~0'lll FIGUllMOD&S ARTGALLERYSALES, 640-44!17, DIETARYAIDE DIRECTORIES ~ • • IMTIRIST"' • ESCORTS P/t. Knowledge In Coo-CLERK 11-7:30. Help w/diets & to $800 FREE RENT IJ..Ww. lec. 2MI temporary Art. 673-0462. trays. can train. xint Men Or Women Fee Paid t ;-'e.a ~· 1=:?;,~~~fo Auto Parts Counter ~; ~yi;,uir;:~s~:pAe~: ~r~d:C~~~~i~:S . · ~ Pui;ee~}~~drac;i~u:!::t Move Ill now, • 11111 S)M71i . '61.l•Jal I Person. Needs 3 to S w /kardex reco rds Flagship Rd, NB mobility for degreed in· No re~al' payment unW Years Chryslet' £xpr. helpful. Xlnt salary & fr· 6'2-&044. 18 or over with cars, station wagons div. CaU Rick Lanzer, . .ra:nuary '76. Mission vie. . T_. • · U.e your cool with your Fringe benefits. Paid inge. oc Airport area. or ·light trucks. Pleasant outdoor 833-2100. Also Fee Jobs. Jo's lnduatri"l Park. ~_,.. ~· 50 _, c)ildren!Helpisavaila-vacauon. Profit sharing. CallDickNeuat549-3833 Director or Nurses work. Your available daylig ht Dennis&OennisPttson· S81-2340oraft.6.~'1687 ....w ·-~a b&e34hrs5'9-89l9 ' Ask for Bill Hartwig. Garfield Conv. Hosp. h C I'( · 1· nelServiceoflrvine,2082 ~;;;;;--"""c.:.~41~··••••••••••••••••••••• . 146-1934 Companion for lady in sub-acute psych. setting. ours. a l oro1a 1cens e plates Michelson Dr. Stor1g1 4550 . "ED would you like to &o1 :::: whlchr. Ute hskp. Pvt 7181 Garfield ll.B. required. •••••••••••••••••••••••' LOANS m tD 88% to Reno by Greyhound rm wrrv. Sm. salary. 847·967! Management &orase \at for RV 's ~c. lltTD~ J 387Mi_~i1e1 •.• P. hone (41~). AVON Mn:.Snyder~-8174 ( PEOPLE PERSON S8>0. per 'mo, Neill Sign MTD .._ • -COOK DISPATCHER Apply or job description & training Exec. looking for pm Co.lorinlo.$31-3174 Fai tT . 1N9 I, Dolores Barrena, as of hrls II!-Accomplished Continen· A(pGp~·.1:ypea~ 9 A .M. or 1 P .M. Daily rnm:..~~:: ::oeppll~e. . . res er~mce this date, 11·03-15, a.m not C fMes .....,119 tal Cuisine. Dinner shlf\. Beginning Thursday, Nov. 6th ... ... "' ...... 4600 Sil ... .,..,Co. responsible(oranydebt.& .... How Wed tll.ru Sun. Top YellowCabCompany 1960GlaMl,Oregit su,1lllness fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~n • ~ but my own. _ ' 11251Slater, F. Vty lSlf W . I.a , ..... •--) A_oalllllM-cap ti aed. lutervl .. NEED LAND 01\ TEAR.o . For AVON REPRESEN· wages. Balboa Penln. (No Phone Calls V1l"W 673--2223 - DOWNS ZO!'ISD ZlodTDa-W-.i GENT of Means .. ekt TATIVES. Beal Ume 873-7'730 Pleue) 330 7W.Castor Sl.s..taAlta 0 Rl,IU.113,R•. IN S.W. ,WEHAVECASHI ·cau<a&lao br1de, 19·32; ever to eatablli h . RIV ~ I I hlr Dr, l ldg #1 4. Costa-Mani .. .?_ st. \J~tte) ORA.NGECOUNTY.wUl lko'lbd.T.t>:•s -notovertSSlbs..Nochild. cuttomers. Excellent IF YOU D ER ~""* (0 C F · d E f mus Y'll:e::iper.""'""etta take Jots or Jarge Loanen2ndT.D.'• Wlllls.6'0-~76. p /t lme carnfng OP• haveaservicetoorferor ~lllime. ickup&de· • • a1rgroun S) nter rom ~~·•~io~a.1'1 _B. pa feels . R .E . By NewLNM·2ndT.D.•a portunity. Interested'? IOOdstosell placeanad livery. Must be~over 18 Newport.Blvd. MCVAY, lNC .• Invest. EQulty lnvsmt.DiY~ ct .. slned ads tell big C.U: $40-7041 or Zenith fn the Diilr Pilot yrs. Color Clow Jnc. Equal Opportunity Employei" m en t 0 i v I 1 l O n lAlUl811' MTG.CO. , .keml. 11mall tt.ema or~ 1.,.. Claul(ied 8edion •• • l·""':.>:;..:1'.::22=.. ____ -I '!l..ad-1•1 _. --845-'!IM·F --Justcall_,.. l'MoeM2-ri. · want-~ds call642-5673 ,, i I T . ' Manicurist tor, JIOl'telala nalJ1 0111)'. All'a Bair Bu.aar.ea.ouc,. - •, . ' -l • -··--.1 -. ; ' -I. -... ----. • METALLURGIST Mlnl111u111 ••p•rlenc• 5 yw.-s, St1t•I & cast Iron f-dry. Dally pouring IMlalyst. Part-tl1111t, AM · only, In Orang• County. Ideal far retired ex· peri1tnced person. Semi HesumcTo: PO lo• 2322, Howporl lloo<h. Ca 92663 . Equal Opportunity Employer RH • Wknd supervisory relier 7·3:30 • • ' . • . ..i,_ -I i . .., .... , tl50 '74 Executive, 18,000 mi, sleeps 7. Call to apprec. 499-3498 ~5900 - I , I ' , - • * * Wl'VI MOYIDI llGSTOCll °'HIW&USml-' 4WH•DRIYIS OYH7S TO CHOOSE FllOM COPaAND'S Jl!EPCITY . JOtl_I. ht SI. SAHTAAHA 51WOOO c...., Slooll, 8' ' .$115. 645-M58. '72 DODGE pickup,~ lOft, auto, 8 cyl., P/B, traction diff.NM832 • • • . r ' . ' .. r ' • ' r . llAILVPtlOT Pf ljlllOllfli the-all n~ew CHRVSLEI IS and-_ ___::-" PL:YMOUTMS • , i~clud~ng a large selection ; of the fabulous . ..... '·~~~.CAii 'IALI '751'1.YMOUTH •~cvmiw .~~O::,., , ~ Economical 8 cyllndtf. auto. VS, arto. trlM., .air conditioning. · Econornlc~I 8 cy'linder, au'o 11'11'11. air conditioning, power POW9f 11tffrino. power brtkee, !fMI,, lit conditioning, power : tteering. 1'9dlo, hett•. whitltWlll pgwer ~l"dowt, POV(91" Hit•. *""no. rdo, hell•. YIMIWlll tira,,vtnyt roof, •JCtended factory "'-'•· Whltewlll tkn. tllt .._., ,._ Wl)'I root. extended i.:tory •••'lty.{151LYHJ POWll" door locM, atw.o with '8 . ..motv. (951LYEJ • ,_ (OIMKYT) '73 PLYMOUTH . smnt •• PWS -~•3295 •3195 •3t9S •21 ·95- : . '•.11 . PONTIAC --·w. uo . ._trlnf.. air condlHoning, --no. ""'-1i-v1nr1 •roof, AM/FM alereo. t*>- ... !1595 u:raun.s•n• ve. auto. trans .• radio, helter, power stttring, power brakes, -_,., 11r condiliorino a • """ too. ( 1 e8EHL) • 1• ... '70 FORD LTD ' v-a. aito. trana., air concltloni~ power atMrtno. poww tnkel. power windowt, power Mtta. AM/FM atereo ..-dio, '111Nt1illlll --roof. (241B1Q) . ' . ''75 PLYMOUTH Nl'ICftlOM V8, liJlo, ....... "' -·IQ, PQMlf' ate.ring, ~ tw1MI:'. ~ -------'°°'· extended fldofY •••It>· (370f*MI •• -~ IMtlRMATIQtifAL ' tRUCICS UE:-~RE c :READY "10 GO '751/2 TON PICIC•UP TRUCK .---..,--.. < ' BLVD; rµs O · "' •.'l; ;:f ' " '( " Q • ' ECl'lORS, 102 PAGES • , ,'i • Today'• c:1 ..... · N.Y,Steeb . -..- WEDNESDA:'r,NOVEMBER S, 197 - I *' TEN CENTS. 9ist8ff ~Marine Faces Six -Sex Counts ByllVDINIEDZIEUlla .•. ..., .......... Lt. Mary NiOls, aO-by the' • Marine Corpii or "unbecoming cOnduct. •• will appear:_ at a pre- trial ~earin& ii) El Toro TlwnldOY to answer charaes that she had · se:x ttlations with slX enlisted mm .. Tbe 9 ·a.m. hearin( In the law center or the Mafine C(lcw Air SlaUon will be coor>Jl<!l' tci le&al mo{ion1 preparatory to her #etaieral court-martial •t the t.:'.r rivlilan attorney, Jay w. Jeffcoat or El Centro, said he -ask ror a three to row--week continuance to prepare bis cue. ne trial_wu originally set rornat Wednesday. U. Nifii.1, a milita17.1excbange ofncu at ,the Manne Corps' Yuma · Air Station, has been ... charged with "disobedience of a lawful order, sodom,. el1ht specifications or conduct un- bec.-m int an ..q,fficer, and fraternization with ..Usted men on terms of military equality." Jeffcoat said a declaion la ex- pected aometir:ne today from Navy Secretary William Mitten- dorf oo. whether to accept LL Niflis' offer to resl1n under "honorable circumstances." l( tbe offer la accepted, the case will be closed. The Marine Corps remains adamant in calling for the pro- secution of the 23-year-old officer for alleged "conduct unbecoming an officer and a &enUewoman.•• AJthough Lt. Nillis never was stationed at El Toro, her trial . was moved to the Ora.nae County military installation because it is a general court·martial. :Yuma. a subordinate station ol El Toro, does not have a com- mal\ding general, a spokesman for the local base said. Jertcoat. who will be defending Lt. Ni_flis with Marine Corps lawyer Bruce Bockberc of Yuma, maintf;ins the change of venue was ordered Jo i'keep a ti&htO!' lid" on th,• case. The charges aeainst U . Nirus have altra.cted nationwide atlen· lion becau1e; the 11\x men she al~ le&edJY was involved With were not similarly charJed. That, Jeffcoat indicated, w-ll\ be one or the key points ot his de;- fenae. "We're a!kbla why thi other' were not charged all weu •.. he said. • 1We're going to raise marl$ leeal and constitutional iss~ and we hope to dlamiu the case (See MARINE, Paae A2) Water B.ond Gets OK Incumbents Win in South Coast Votes • Incumbents generally won re- election Tuesday in eight special district elections along the South Coast. In the South Coast County Water District in South Laguna, voters overwhelmingly approved a $2.75 million water bond issue to rmance construction of a ne9' waler main tt,.rough Laguna Beach and replacement ol other mains in othe':°rtions of the dis· Framework ' Charter trict. The vote was 1,123 ror and 305opposed. In the Capistrano Beach Parks and Recreation District, voters narrowly approved a charter amendment allowing the dis· trict's tax rate to be increased for future park develoPment. The district's existing charter had fixed the rate at 10 cents per $100 a.Messed valuation. The vote was 35.1Cor and349 against. Re$ults in distri,cl$ where direc- tor elections were held are: CAPISTRANO JIAY communi- ty service district (Two Qlrec· 'tors> -William Hamilton, 5$; Ralph Marsden, 41; Edward Roemer.is. CAPISTRANO JIAY park and recreation district (Two Direc· tors> -Miles L. Collins,4~; Den· nis A. Erdman, 418 ; Daniel Lets· inger,414. Still Going Up 1976 Food Prices to RUe Gets Okay WASHINGTON (AP) -Retail food prices will continue to edge up in 1976 but perhaps at only about Irvine voters· overwhelmingly half their rate of increase this year, the Agriculture approved a city charter Tuesday Department said today. and rejected zonirig for the North The department's Outlook and Situation Board Irvine area in light balloting. sjjid that "u'lder the conditiOllS which now seem like-Jn a: separate election, thr.. ,. 1 f-'-' Irvine Ranch Water District in ,.y, uuu prices are expected to rise at an annual rate CAPISTRANO BEACH sanitary district <Three Direc-· tqrsJ --;-Jay l.alham,364; Bradl"1 Gates. 321 : Clayton Gaines1 31~ Sam Lentine, 305 ; Doris Wilson., 246. LAGUNA BEACH COUNTY water district <Two Director&) - Richard Jahrau1. l ,110; WayneJ. Baglin, 1,013; Richard Hirlder. 323; Art.Dusenberry,290. <See VOTING, Pa1e A2J ,• Pro-ni.erge .. Sanitation Wms Told The long·talked-about ·merger or the South Laguna Sanitary District with the South Coast fumty: Water District. received new life, u a result al Tuesday'• ballotine ror directors lo the two cum bent director' were,.re· ..>-...... of4toSpercentduringthefirsthalfof1976.'' ~-~-. • • . . ·ri_w~ me first department appraisal of what rood A •'framework"' cliarter, thlit -pricenn1g -<lo·in-197r.Offimlllos·aid"that:much dee districts. , In the South LacWla Sanitary Dlatrict-ra·c8,-pro·m·er1ir challengers Susan <;rowl and Frederick Lee, unseated incum· bents Clay N. Milcheli and Clark Mc Dermed. Both incumbents op- potied merger of the districts. ,. Treed Un~· True : Je11J1y, a CO.Qlbinatiort·'Gerrn"1-·Shepherd and huSky, is undoubtedly-the only dog in U\e. nation ·with a permit to climb trees. She was taught~be--trade by a-domesticated SAuirret Owner Jerry. Gerbracht watches His pet walk along the branches after securing, on police request, a tree-climbing permit from the San Francisco Parks • Department. .. ~ Grading O t dinance Under Fi~e :.Tonight A new pitch for a tougher an4,'.therefol-e, v"alueless. hillside graJl.ing ordinance will be .. J( is not expected that Welton'·s made when ·the San C)emerite Cit Coun ·1 ts t7 ~toni ht r~uest will be approved. The Y ct mee a :w g eowtcil, in a similar 3 to 2 de-atCity Hall. · ·The council will receive a writ· cision, killed an attempt Oct. 28 ten request from Larry Welton, a by Councilman Patrick Lane to San Clemente._ resident. asking restore original wording to the that the council cescind action ordinance. taken three weeks ago that so(. · The three councilmen who sup· tened some of the language in the ported softer wording -Anthony newlaw. DiGiovanni, Art Holmes and The coun,cil, in a '3 t'o2 vole, d~ Thomas o ·Keerl! -claimed that cided to change wor~ in tbe the original language o( the or· ordinance after an attorney for a dinance was too restrictive and ma,fOr 'land9wner threatened the would render the new law un- city with a lawsuit.1The attorney ~able. . cbarg<ll tn•t"ll1>t>Ucau0n~or Ille ---. orilinal ordinance w~ make • Aackers of the new law, tnclud· bi cli I" t liiiifd bl --mg-Welton, have .salcl,.that the s en 5 proper Yun a e original ver.sion should have . . been tested before being modified. does little more than change pendsonlivestockpnxluctionthiswinter. Irvine's status ·from a general They said food prices this year are still expected law to a charter city, was ap. to climb an a.verage of 9 percent, co.mpared with proved by2,490oC3,463voters, a72 sharp gains of 14.5 percent in each of the past two percent majority. A referendum (or zoning for years. the l ,200-a ere ViJlage o( '------------------------' Northwood rejected the zoning approved by the city council last spring with 2,141 o( 3,473 votes, a 62 percent "No .. vote. About 27 percent of the city's 12,960 registered voters went to the polls Tuesday. In the Irvine Ranch Wa er Dis· trict, which is 46 percent con· trolled by Irvine Company votes, .. 49 percent of the 183 million votes were cast. In the district only property owners can vote. One vote is given per $1 or assessed value owned. Incumbents 'Lansing Eberling and Frederick Keller, both Irvine Company emploY.es, won by vast margins of more than 85 million votes. The Irvine Com· pany has more than 86 million votes. • Board to Meet On -Phys Ed , A new stale law a110)¥ing local school distri'Cls to make physical education.' optional for high school juniors and seniors will be eonsidered Thursday by trustees of the Laguna Beach 'J niCied School District. The school board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in district o(fices. The meeting was switched rrom Tuesday lo Thursday to avoid conflicts with Tuesday's elec· lions. School administrators have re· commended that a special com· mittee J;te apl!Q!_nted by the board to make recommendations on the physical education question. The membership of the committee would include students under the administration plan. Niguel Park Attack Directed On Lake's Algae Something will be done lo clean up the algae problem in the lake at Laguna Niguel Regional Park but, at this point, nobOOy is sure who will do \he job. Orange County supervisors or· dered their environmental management agency Tuesday to get together with officials of the MouJton Niguel Water District and the regional water quality control board to come up with a plan of attack. The action was triggered by a consultant's report prepared for supervisors that stated large quantities o( nitrates have en· tered the lake and are stimulal· ing algae 1rowth. Dr. Peter Dixon o( UC Irvine eoncluded that the only possible major source o( the chemical is partially treated sewage from the Moulton Niguel Water Dis· trict just up Sulphur Creek Crom the lake. He contended \even minor Ooods inundate sew~ holding ponds causing spi llage~into the lake. H . G . ''George'' Osliorne, director o( the county environ· mental agency, conceded that some of the nitrates may be re· sidue left over Crom the time the lake was used by the water dis· trict as a sewage holding basin. But he charged that the sewage plant does not com ply with state flood protection laws. Carl Kymla, general manager o( the water district, challenged both ·oixon and Os borne, saying his facility does meet the re· quirements or the law and is not ~ausing the nitrate problems in the lake. He said the problem is being eaused by runo(( into the Sulphur Creek channel from residential areas on property under the con· trol or Avco Community Developers. Kymla said it should be Aveo·s responsibility to clea n up the channel and prevent the nitrate runoff. But he agreed that something must be done lo make the lake more usable for recreational purposes and said he would meet with Osborne and state water quality o((icials in an effort to re- s.olve the problem. Osborne later said he believes the only solufion to the problem would be a project o( major pro· portions to improve the nooct pro· tection or the waler district facility . Jn the South Coast County Water District race, Leek and two incumbents, Clark J ... Buswell and Harold K. Edwards, won terms. Buswell and Edwards pledged they would consjfter merger after public hearings were held. .. Mrs. Crow1-:rrrdLeelri!UriQ the election campaign cited a 1972 study which concluded that about $10,000 per year could be saved i( the two districts were merged into a single agency. The study also said more efficient operations would result. The two distriets already share office space, general manager. and other administrative person· nel. Final result in the races are: SOUTH I.AG UNA • SANITARY DISTRICT Susan Crowl, 720 Richard E. Holmes. Z23 Harold McGrath, 146 Clay N. Mitchell. 457 Frederick Leek, 716 Clark McDermed, 2.56 SOUTH COA.ST COUNTY WATER DISTRICT: Harold McGrath, 401 Frederick l.ee, 919 Harry Lawrence, 816 Clark J . Buswell, 897 Harold E. Edwards, 959. Coast Weather Low clouds tonfght and Thursday morning becom·.- ing fair in the afternoon. Mostly cloud y al the beaches with highs in the 60s . Inland highs in the low 70s . "There was good response to the ad. I got rid of all the \81Want .. ed. plants but some ol the p~le Ortega Highway Funding Ok~yed INSIDE TODAY California is coming up tm.th test by which brain11 high $Chooltts can cut the red tape of the tducation procesi. Pa.31 it and they're out of school - and on to college. See Page A·ll. dais1es." · . That's the gardening -ad· vertlsiog success atory told by the FOllllWD Valley _,..., who "ac°" lbiJ ad in the Daill< Pilot: Bleckbern> & Raspberry -... Alri.<on Dal ..... "lbu dl.1. Your 4hove:I. m;ux.x. Ir you bave a gardertlng 'pro.• blem v~unteer help can Solve, eall 842-M'!1 It only takes a h!w -. in the ri&ht place to at-tract. Cl'<lllil. l\Joq tM 0r,.,. Cooat, lbe lltb!ll-II IM"tfiilbr PllOl • ' By l'ILLIAM SCHREIJIER OI .. 0.lly ~-Slit' Orange County supervisors agreed Tuesday lo pick up the finf,Dcial slack left by the slate Department 1 of Transportation and chip in enough loeal money to rttonstruct Ortega Highway h San Juan Capistrano. ile the !Car o( setting a lesom e pr ocedent, supenisore: voted 4 to l to com- bine $300 ,000 ln eounty and city ~u tu funds with &.S much as h .2 million In available !<d•ral b!il>•OY tl'\llt funds ti; make ma· I« lm-ementa 0100& the nar- row route. The project, which wouJd in· volve widening and surface Im· provements, would run approximately from the San Diego Freeway interchange to San Juan Capistrano's city limits . · S ince Ort ega is a s tale highway, it would normally be up to the s tate to put up the matchin g fund s needed to obtain the £cc1era1 aid. Opt county offi cials told su~vlsors the st:tl.e h.ighway unit 11 ln midst o( a 'levere fin&n. clal crisis and, although Im- t 1 • provements to the highway have been high in the stale priority list, fuhds for the highway won 't be available for al teast 18 months. Under their plan county o(. ficials said the project will be completed no later than the end or 1m. Several superylsors voi ced fears that use o( local gas tax money on a proJt?Cl normaJly within the slate's domai n could set a precedent that the state will use in the future to avoid spend· in& moocy on ita roads in the county. • I In an e((ort lo avert that possibility supervisor; made it clear each project woilld be con· sidered on its own merits. During discussion of the county plan, supervisors RaJ ph l:>iedrich and Robert Ba tt in suggested that Sa n Juan Ca pistrano be given notice not to oppose future sand opd gr avel oper~t ions ot Caspers Regional Park 1n excbitnge for approval or the highw ay re· construrtion. A move to incorpOrate that fee.Jina: into the board action wu rejected. l•olex ., .. '" .. 01·1 "' '" .,, " ·~·· ... (• 1' ... .. " " .. ' I • • t\I DAILYPILOT l./SC W!Cln!!d!X.-5, 1'15 .. f',.._ P.,.e Al .MARI NE • • • at tornorrow'1 pre·trlal hear- ing," the attorney added. El Toro ol!lclals uld Lt. Nlflls Kissinger Denies \ Colby's: Patty's Tri al ¥ushed -will-be-tried b)'-ajury olHVooof. ficerS,-fwo of-which may bi Jifii- empted by either-side, and that" they expect the trial to last ''three to rour daya, perhaps even WASHINGTON (UPll . ~t.Jl'ord.today ......, __ SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) - GoverDment p-rosecutors are · Sharply cr1tlcal of Congress for --~an ambi&uou1 aection of the Speedy Trial Act that has become a key factor in criminal cases againt Patricia Hearst and Sara Jane Moore. who is accused of. trying to kill President Ford. Calling the section · "a monu- ment to legi slative inattention," the government has filed a brief urging the court in the Hearst case to set a trial date within 90 days of Miss Hearst's arrest, in spite of defense contentions she is not mentally capable to stand trial. lt says there is ·confusion over whether time spent on psychiatric te s ting of the newspaper heiress should be ex- cluded. At the root of the problem is Section 3164, which sets down rules for administering the act's requirement for trial to begin 90 days after arrest during an in- terim period which will last until 1979. It appears to permit no ex· ceptions to the 90-day require- ment, although the main body of the act which will take effect later clearly states that such re· asons as hospitalization or psychiatric treatment o( a deCen- dant may be excluded. Prosecutors in the Hearst case called ''unfortunate" 'the fact that no appellate courts have had a chance to consider the section since it took effect Sept. 29, "since this part or the Speedy Trial Act is virtually a monu· ment to legislative inattention. .-rTfie interliilperiod mindifed by Section 3164 .•. appears to be a forgotten stepchild," the gov- -~ment said in the brier, Ciled in U.s:-DTSfriCt-court Friday. Court-appointed p&ychiatrists disa1ret:: on whether Patricia Hearst is competent to stand trial immediately. but a federal judge will decide the question by Fri- day. "This is a difficult and com- plex question to decide -this matter ol competency -at this stage of the case,·· said U.S. Dis- trict judge Oliver Carter at a hearing Tuesday on Miss Hearst's condition. He said he would ruJe "by the ~nd ot th1s-week'~ whether to·try Miss Hearst immediately on federal bank robbery charges. · The psychiatrists previously issued their reports on Miss Hearst to the judge, prosecutors and defe11se lawyers. Though they were not dis- cussed in detail TUesday, it was disclosed that two agreed she was able to stand tria1 now. , The third, that of brainwash expert Dr. Lewis West or UCLA iD_ cgQS>eration with psychologist 11---..M.&r&aret TballeL_S..aiLMiss Hearst should be given im- mediate psychiatric treatment. • ' Capo Burglars Clean Out Garage Burglars who entered a Capistrano Beach home via the open garage door have stolen skin diving equipment and a tape deck, Orange Co\fnty Sheriff's Officers reported tOday . Deputies aaid the theft oc- curred at the home of real estate saleswoman Marcia J . Sutherland, 43, of 26853 Vista Del Mar. The ~~ss was v~ued at $32_5· Units Appr oved Orange County planning com· missioners have approved the developm-ent of 52 duplex and ·triplex units on about 22 acres of the northeast corner of Stonebill Drive and Golden Lantenl in Dana J:>oint . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT longer.·~ - Prosecuting the ~ue ln behalf of the Mari.no Corps wiO be Capt. Dean-E . Daggetl ol the El Toro base. I.t. Niflis, meanwhile, has been placed "in a holding pattem" at the Yuma base and not ualgned any meaningful work while her case is pending, accordin& to Jef. fcoat. He said the tall, slender brunette bas been precluded by the military from making public comments on the case. ''She would have to have permission from the military to talk to the press and if she were to give interviews without such permission she could be subject to further charges," Jeffcoat ::iaid. Man Captured After 12-hour Rifle Spree OXNARD (UPI) -Patient police officers with the help of a psychiatrist talked for 12 bouts t.o a man who barricaded himself in his apartment, and persuaded him to surrender. Five rifle shots were fired. by the man but no one was hit. Frank Norris, 46, was taken in· to custody Tuesday. There was no immediate explanation for his actions except ·~an accumulation of resentments,·· police said. The barricade began just before 6 p .m. Monday after _Norris_.fir.e<La 1hot at the apart· ment house manager, Bei\J8.nifu Davenport, just missing him but knocking a baseball cap off bis head, police reported. Then Norris allegedly struck Daven- port in the face with the rifle bar- rel, inflicting a laceration that required several stitches ·to close. Services Held -Fo-r--Te-en-age Traffic Victim WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary ol S.tale.liello' A. Kiss· inger sold today be has had oo cUacust1lon with President Ford or anyon! i!1 _!.be Administration about-g1v1og upbls-Job as secretary of State. Asked to respond to reports that Ambassador Elliot Richardson is being groomed to succeed him, Kissinger said with a chuck.le: "!Certainly, nobody has told me," Growing serious, Kissinger added: ''l have had no discussion ol any kind about leaving, with the President or with anyone in the Administration. ''I can't answer for anyone else, but at least I can assure you that certainly nobody has. told me that. 0 1 have had· no discussions of any kind with the President or anyone.'' Meanwhile, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, said bY Republican sources to have withdrawn as Ford's possible running mate because of widen- ing disagreements on policy, to- day called a news conference for Thursday. Rockefeller's spokesman, John Mulliken, gave no details about any statement the vice president might make. Mulliken said Rockefeller would answer q\ies· tions in the Executive Office Building conference room the President frequently uses for news conferences. Ford, in reshuffling his cabinet this week, announcea h-e was br· inging Richardson home from London. whet.e he has been the ambassador io Britain, to head the Commerce. Department. Richardson is a Jormer un· dersecretary of State. Kissingez:, meanwhile, relin· quished his job as head of the Na· tional Security Council, which be bas held since 1969. He remains secretary of State, which he has been since September, 1973. • Kissinger has given no ap· parent indication to intimates that he will not continue in the post at least through the 1976 pre- sidential elections. However, et --one ]>l)i"nt last-year;=when he ·'became embroiled in a wiretap- ping controversy, he publicly threatened to quit unless his name was clear.ed.-The con- troversy eventually subsided. When he finally leaves office, Kissinger is known to be plan· ning to move to New York to possibly teach and write. Private family f uneral services have been held for Michael J . Dougherty, a Laguna Niguel youth who died Saturday from· injuries suffered in a traffic accident 18sfThursday. Dougherty, JS, was struck by a At the White House, deputy car as he attempted to cross press secretary William Greener Crov.:n Valley Parkway. near denied the repor.ts tbat Alicia Parkwily. He died al'Mla· Richardson was being-brought sion Community H01pital. back to the United States in a He is survived by his parents, ~ov~ th.at eventually would put Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dougherty; him m the State Department job. a brother, TiQ:totby, and two sis-"There isn't any opening and ters, Sharon and Vickie, all olthe there isn't any anticipated ·· family home, 30582 Paseo De~ i Gre~er declared. ' Valle. 1 > ~. Th_e family has suggested ·· ~. memorial contributions to the B.laze 80 ......... Michael Dougherty Junior Golf & &.AD' F\and, in care of tbe home. Young Dougherty was a student at Dana ff HillsHighSchooL jgh School f'l'09IPageAJ VOTING ••• (For an unexpired term i11 ihe district, Louts Zitnik, 1,070; Edwin Bonewits, 272). MOULTON NIGUELwaterdis- trict. (Four Directors, elected by assessed valuation of property owners) -H. L. Remmers, 24,406,115; Torrey Webb, 24,307,952 ; Ivar 0. Hanson, 24,281,315; Harold 0 . Mathisen, 22,253,305; Frank Blancafior, 2,579,847; Howard F. Tbomj>oon, 518,075 ; John S. Simons, 449,405; Annie L. Dixon, 344,315; Reece Matthews, 204,467; James A. Bounds,· 192,197; Raymond M. Skony, 171,575 . (For an unexpired term in the distr-i.ct-; ..... Rob er-t-E..-DJNy.er, 22,~12,080; Teddy Keen.e, 2,115,530 ; Eliiabetb Davis, 249,075; Christopher l\llatks, 1116,41113). ototliome Rum~k Stage Curtain Fire did an estimated $2,000 damage to the main stage cur- tain at the Laguna Beach High School auditoi-ium Tuesday before being extinguished by members of a stage crew work- ing after school. The fire was believed to have started where the curtain touched a 1sowatt spotlight. Two panels of the large curtain were burned. Value was placed at $1,000 tor each panel of the f!-.:e-year-old curtain. There were no injuries an<t the student crew put out the fire with extinguishers . The Laguna Beach Fire Department responded after the blaze was out and checked to m ake sure it was _definitely.extinguished... Course Set For Sitters On S. Coast -.cl Cll·o\ Dlffflor WIWam Cd1ly to ..... OD the job ..W hll 111e ....... i. conllrmed &Jibe Smale. and Colby....-. • ; Wblte HOUie p...-secretarY : Ron Ne11en . 1ald that untlli 0-1e S...h laka over u bead • of the CIA, Colby "will bave the i tull authority be bas always bad t lltheaa:eney." ! In a sbake·UP or the top levels I of tile nati0nal security tum, : Fon! dtlrillg the weekend fired ' Colby and Defense Secretary; James Scblesinrer. Monday : Stairway t o Stars"! Fon! no"1iftated Bulb, the u.s: I envoy to China, to aucceed Colby. ; Ford called Colby to the White: House this morning and duftn& a : 15-minute meetin1 requ•ted : that be stay on •'until a IUCC 11 •or • is confirmed and quallfted •t : This is all that remains of some old Victorian houses which came down recently as part of a San Francisco redevelopment project. May"'1 the. demolition experts had a sense of .humor, or thought they would leave something behind for the sake of art. Neaaen said. • ' •; At the aame time. ~ ac .. : cuaed Sen. Frank Oiurch (D·: Idaho), of appearing "to be more! interested in making headlines : than conducting an investl1a• · \ion ', of the CIA. Cburcb, ! chairman or the senate commit- tee innstlgatin1 the CIA, •a:,~:J would be obliged to vote ag · Bulb·s ronfirmation ''based on my present knowledge or bis backlround and experience In Vote rs Turn Down School Unification- By KATHY CLANCY Of tile o.nr l'lteit ~ Voter.S in Fountain Valley and · southern Huntington Beach turned down separate school un- ification proposals for their areas at the polls on Tuesday. Unoffi cial elect·ion result-s;--ac cording to the Orange County Registrar or Voters, show: On the south HuntingtOn Beach unification. Yes, 2,315 No, 3,299 Voters in Fountain Valley also defeated unificatlon by about l,OOOvotes,. In that community, citizens ac· tually cast two ballots, proposi- tion A on creation of a new elementary district and proposi- tion Bon formation of a new high school district, both along city borders. this field."' Orange County'R"eaistrar ot. __!ut N.essen said, '"Jbe Presi: Voters Jim l\llayer said today he-Oent believes that be (Jlush) will was surprised at the large voter doanoutstandingjobatCIA.'' turnout in Fountain VaJ.ley and the lighter-than-expected citizen • ~rc;.~se in south H_un_t_in_gt_on __ Jeu:els--T-aken In Fountain Valley, 55.5 per- cent of the registered voters went FJYJm p I.-,,,,. to the polls, while only 21.5 per· C.U-... ... cent of ij1e registered voters cast The---USetr"Of $1,000 in unset• ~~l~~s in south Huntington diamonds, rubies, emeralds ani:r Mey~r had predicted 8 35 to 40 sapphires was. r,epotted ti:t . Laguna Beach police Tuesday br, percent voter turnout in the t'!o ·Roger Tronz, proprietOl' of areas .. He also noted that in Brqadway P~aza Gems ift ~ounti!ln Va~ey, In the 1~4 pr~ r..asuna Beach. . ...~ s1dent1al primary. «:1ect1on, S2 Tronz told officers the gem percent of the el1gibl~ vote~s stones were separated into little turned out a~ the polls. . white envelopes and kept in a In Fountatn Valley,-the poiµ.nc cardboard box. He said he dis': c?W~ have cre:B-ted a new unified covered the gems to be missing district along city borders. \ Tuesday. He ·1ast saw them a cou..: pie weeks ago. 1, According to the state Educa· Uon Codes, ii both pcOPO>i!i2ns --~~-_ . passed, the two di:Stricts would "Q; ...,ht ••an, The jeweler said he sunniaect the gems Could have_ been takeli during--rating hours of the- st~e~t 211 ·D Broadway. automatically unify because they .&~1 l Fi1 would have shared common W~d;~fiicial election results .. Wrona School there show : ":>" • ~ Proposition A, yes, 4,916 Proposition A, no, 5,864 Proposition B, yes. 4,845 Proposition 8, no, 5.846 R etirees t o Meet A regulat monthly meeting-of the San Clemente chapter of the ·National Association of Retired Federal Employes will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the San Clemente Community Clubhouse, corner A venida Del Mar and A venida Seville. A sheriff_'s cas~ involvingtheal· leged placing ot a n explosive de- vice on, t he door of a Dana Point school -official's home involved the principal of Dana Hills High School, riot Mission Viejo High, as reported in Tuesday's Daily fiiot. . Deputies said they weiie ln· terviewing su"spicts in connection with the incident at the home of Dana Hills Principal Philip Grignon. Thedevicewentoff, butcreatf.d only minor damage to the ad- ministrator's residence, Officers said. Plant PiHeren Strike San,.Juan Potted plant pilferers struck ai two homes in the San Juan Capistrano area Tuesday and -carried olf-plants"Valued at near~ ly $100, Orange Councy Sheriff's officers reported today. · Deputies said intruders took the plants from the rear yards at the homes or Charles P. l\llartin. 67, of 26344 Eastview Drive and Robert-M .-Hammond, 26362 Eastview. Special Rci~llngs.Xtra Duty Yellow Te:ris Balls 3/1.99 These Are ne Mew lwg~oY""BallJ, Ho Umlt , Wiison Stan Siiiilh Autograph Rockets, ~mew Only 19.95 Wilson •• Jean King -Autotr•hRadreh-- Frame Only 19. 9 ~. Sp11do S,,tm Wts ·& Shorts _.._Masks, Fins, 5n1Wkles SkatebOarcls, Wheels Tn1cks, Axels, Besings Table Tlllllls Padcles & Balls --·---="'· able Tetlllls Sehf-'= = R'acC,.. .. Rac,.11ts & Balls ·H•AGll Gloves . Tlftllls Dr.esses Padel• T ... s Padcles ....... • Daul els ~'we+ Rap 1s r Firemen set a lot of strange tukl but none 101.lfh atranaer than confronted LllUD• Beach l!renlen who were nllllted out of bed at! :411 a.m. today. A runaway motorbome had = the curb at 785 S. Coilt ay and ·split Ila -ll• 1t•nk. 51_, firemen wuheil ®wn Ill• sidewalk and-· hoolit1 lbc-•1e lnto1\ormclralns. A five-week course in baby sit· ter training will belin later this month under the sponl()nbip of the South Coast YMCA and the Lacuna Nlruel Wome1,.sClub. Cluseswillbeapentolltllchnls In the slxth,'aeventh and eighth crad11. Sttldenll who complete the coune will be c<!rtlfied. Tiley • Will recel ve· inatruc1lon in child cue, !Int aid /and Wbat to do in emeraency altitaUons. The ftnt class will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 17 at th' La1ona Nlauel Community Ceritot, cor· ner ~ Valley Parkway and Qubbotal• Drtve. Mens & Boys Ti.is ShOl ls Mens & Boys Tlilills Shi! ls Glrli TISris ShOlls Wonn Up Wis IZ.95 to 29.95 T lilills Shoes Ladles Coew1r11, Adidas Tretona ......... 4.95 to 39.95 Foot1t•1 7.95 to 28.95 S04;c1rlll•16.95 to 26~95 Vol1Jt1•1 6.95 to 26.95 ...,,.... ..... Ws 2..25 to 5.95 ........ ......... .Ac:clMorfll I Oro~e 'J'emblor OROVILLE (UPI) -Alltstb· ·quue J:!!i~=:'' 3.• Oii Ille Richter m o ICale w111 felt bete Tu alp!. P'tl lilformation may be caJUnc lal·YJICA or -- M•s Adidas, T;,torn, Conerse , ' I.e ... Sh ia;iug 0~ 9 to 6.-Clo11d Salldaf 1 I ~-----. ------...... _. -• \ II - -,_ --·--.---=:...;:.,. __ .• -' ,::: __ _ ~·-rm•t:11•••s_1 ..... , .. DAil V t'lt.OT •• • Maxlmlze.Bemellia Market Moves • Tlaanday'i Clollng Prieee ' Save on Taxes llJ llYLYIA l'Ollftll rn&d6&a-> --'--"'""Tldr1b'...--~ ...... -~111 -Uil limd -mWi-ol1-a1en........._uP_...,_IDL ...... To get maximum tax benel!ta lrom wbam,r CoOd er lMld record you have made, you must act wtthlD tbl rwm•ot"I weeks beCOre 1975 eoclll. . • l'betubu -:1C)'OU..U-__ ........ llar more tb.aa 1ix montm, , ... • • your realized 1aln or · loas ls Jon1·term. It you've held the securities for alx months or less. gain or toss Is short-term. To find ~t ow you stand . on your '75 transactions: Money's Worth ' - -ADD UP YOUR '75 ionC·term calns and yOUr '15 IOlll· term losses plus lona:-term loss .carryoven from '7t or earlier. Balance out to get your net tona:·term 1a1n or bl. - -Go through the same procedure wi.t.b your '75 abort· term gains, short·term losses and-lou camioven tofiDd your net short-term gaincrlou. -Compare the net Jong-term total with U.. nbt sbcJrt. term total. If you show a gain In both ca~gorla, trut them separately. The short-term gains are taxed as ordlnary ln· come. But long ·tefl'O gains qualify for special tax treat· ment. You have a choice : e.ilher half your lone-term gain is ·taxed at your regular tax rate, or the first $50,000 LI taxed at 25 percent-and half ol ony excess ls taxed et your reauJar rate. -IFYOU HAVENETgainlnonecate1ory and net loss in the other. offset them. Treat the result as whatever it ls - a long.term gain or short-term fain Cor Jou). UtheresU!t Is a short-term loss, you can use it to offset ~P to $1,000 ol or. dinary income. If it's a net long-term loss, it can be uaecl against $1,000 of ordinary income only on a '2-of-lou-for·Sl- of·income basis. Excess losses that can't be used to offset ordinary income this year can be carried over and deducted next year. -If you wind up with both net short-term and tong.term losses, deduct the short-term losses first. U you still baven't reached the Sl.000 ceiling, deduct the long-term Jones on a S?·for·$1 basis up to the limit. Carry over any ex.ceu to next year. WITH 'l'HESE BASICS !Ully ln mind, con1ider the following situations and Prentice-Hall's advice on the best tax strategy: (J > You have actual net gains, but you own stocks you want to sell, some with long.term paper losses.some with s.bort-term. JC you have no loss carryovers to use in 1975. take your current losses up to 100 percent of your actual gains-using long ·term ftrSt. The res ult: you have tax-free gain and you baVe made the maximum use of your long-term losses, especially if you used them to offset highly taxed short·term gain. While you may want to take an extra $1,000 of short-term losses to of- fset ordinary income, don't take long.term losses in excess of your gains because it will take $2,000 of loss to offset $1,000 of ordinary income. (2) You have an actual net loss and you're holding both long and short-term paper gains ... Take your gains up to the amount of the loss, short·term first. The result: your gains aretax·free and you've taken ad· vantage of your losses by offsetting them first against short· term gains. · (3) YOU HAVE ONLY PAPER gains and losses, up to now. If you ma ke no market moves during the rest of '1S, your securities investments will play no part in your '15 lax picture. lf you have yearend transactions, apply the rules above. But try not to end up with anetlong.terr;n loss. · Key date to keep in mind: Dec. 23, the last day in 1915 you can sell lis ted stock the "regular way" and have any gain taxes this year. For deducting losses in 197S, Dec. 31 is the fmal sale date . Another factor in your decision, Prentice-Hall stresses, iS tlJe possibility that a new tax reform law may lower the tax on capital gains, effective in 1916. This might tip your decision in favor or postponing your gain so it will be taxed next year. Double-hull Tankers Add t o Cost of Fuel ~ N"• c.r=.=.~ ifti1 ;~:i-ai.! :if -:;:· • _: t :::=-... ;& J ,t ";:t £~.l'I ': :;: : a...>111 • ...-.. Vo ==.~· ...... i ~!.=ii . ... , J f!"...:'c ll ..... -, '!Ir,., lM l.UI :11•-W. AIWMlrl ... • • "" .. " Nl ....... 1'4 15 11\t-°"' ~~~· -~·­'"*~ .• -::· .~ ::: .. _. ... ' t > ... ~--•• 1 W.+1111 Na.I-I.MU bt ........ l~='"'•~f~·.;;~s ' J ,,_ i"" =.c ':.1'1 ~ ~i "" -··· ........ ............... t" --mt.~i: i., =··:f ... 'iiin"I.: " ·~ + ... ...... .. .. '""• -~l~·~ ,, w .. ·~ ..c-~~ ,.,,. •"'-+t; "'Q!lt" '" .• If .... " --.. •l ..... . ... °""' 1.11 1 • """ .. . Nl'l(:Wll I~ I Gt 'f + ~ AMOllt .Ufl ·1 • " •J..: AOeltTet .JI' ~ 12"-+ ... ~J::: l l!ll An'IDt.l'W I t OZ •• , Af<....,,. •• 6 JI + ,_ a 'ii" " _,. 1. ··-+ii. .&I:.. » ' " -.0..-..111 .... f .. Ill :.=1 .... .,. '"'• Vo AmHom :~d .g ~"! ;t AmHMp .• u '" :n • \.\ Antt-a-m .. ' Ill\ ··• A#llok~.11 t 1At • + 14 ·~. 51 ""• 141 ..,,. ........ , u. •\ti+ -......a I.Ml • i6 »'It-ti-a ~.~ 121 m::~ Alft'illlllM' I ISfll •·• AmlWlll' ... • • t "2--"" ArnSteHI .J010 • 6ilt ••• i\t'6nlAO 4 t a.. ... -TtT &.a IO Ql6 .ft\o't ••. 'AmT Tiii• •• M 5'\4o .•• ATTlllAS.W ·.. • 4414+ \olo ATrDflS.1•.. 7 4HI+ '-"""""'-r M • » Mii-"" ..,...,... lft I • 9 17W. + \4o NMdt.ICllJ S • S\4o ••• "'"""'"'. •1 ,,._ .. AM# lfl l.2A II 263 l tll+ tll """" Inc I • 11 IS + W. NN> '"' .SI u ,.. n + ,. An'&ICO . ·"° J 15 • • •• ...,_ ~ •• 4 S\41+..1' AnWwp CorP • • I' r• • "" Anll&ei>J.AO ' I ~+ .-:::.r1.1: ., J J"-_ . ., Nt1191 lfl -5: 5 ,. m;-,. 5,]!i ., rol ;, :,: , .. , " ...... ~le. .12 1 • Slit+ v. ~ QtA J .U 11M-W. AMitntC ·'° ' ' 11 --Aoco Cit a a 11 1ttl-\II ~o-~..l ·;: r, 1l:?-·\I: ~Llt .. 1100 'j ... -....... _,. •AMAhl ... lJ ID~ •.. Art.IUN .'4 S JI I -141 "'~-0 ..UC.'' ~ Jn'&+ • "'1;;,. Ent;.. g f" ... ~, Pil'.n ·s ,,, ,.::. ~ NttlHI .ltf .. I 7-'-\ti .&rl<UIG 1.10 I 51 25 ... + \4o Altl.UIGIM •• It 3"1+ • ~.RllOv "I a JW.+ '°" NnwlN c. 11 ......_"' ...,_.,...., 5 "1 U\>'J-W. """"' t.10 .. • 26\lo+ w. ._ .• IAOO •S ••• .,._ 23 ,... 2414 + "" Anm II IS 13 ... + 14 AroCorpln I 6 I 11.-,+ 141 "'"* .,,.,. 21 ,., ... 1111 ASA UllM •• 110 UMo+l\ii ~ .6010 JD IM+ 141 AINnOll 1\'t .. 105 '"' ••• AllllClllllUO.. 2 JtW.-.-, AIOrJG 1.«1 u 1oa ~ + 1 As"",.. • 10 1111•+ "' ~AJU7"+" M .1Jlt .. 10 1.-, ••• Ml El 1.S. I IJ 171111 , •• =::i~ .J = .!..~ AAtft pf S-•• 1100 45\11 + • MR< Ill l.11., tt tw.-2\.\ AU"'"f..i'·· 1I~+14 Ali. ... 2fll+ 141 ATO Inc S • ..,.._ \4o 1Uc.t.IAJ117J 56 -\.\ .-..min .lO • '9 ~w.-\Ii Avco C:Wp • • M ~ "° A11UQtwt1 ., 12 IJ..16 ••• A¥Co("Mp rtt • • JJ JSUo • 1 .-._,Pr .ao :n J7 JSll'I-'Ill Avis I~ I N 1~ ... A~lrw; .AO <f 2" IW.+ \'t A.-cpf2YI .. 1 AO ... ... _,,., t.• 20 70 •1"'+ " AdiKOG •• " 104 li.tlt-1\>ll -·-BMl&WllM • tt• 11"+ \') 8'dleG .JOO • 1•7 s -II\ ....,.1n.:a.i • w1 t i>'+-. B#r«OIL.4117 J05 11\.\ ... &alclwln .60 • ! , ... + '4 e.i~.1'0 • JJ 11\11+-... WASillNGTON (UPI) - Some 200,000 gallons of oil is spilled into the world"soceans and seas every hour, every day. More than three-fourths of it is within SO miles of the U.S. coastline. ' 8alf'IM .02d I •1 ,,_. "' 8altC.1.M SI 21141+ \4 BMC.ti 1.M I 10 1S..,_ ••• .,..... ltw;" 61 ""' ... Storag d I "-"*"" Pn .. u 3:V. ••• e an eng ne areas, or a.1111rP fife . . 10 •11a-.,,. double-bull construction of 81'11tMYt.20 • 20 2'1'1+-. 8'nk V• M S I• 11~ ••• As a result, the United states is issuing membership construction r egulations which willJ'orce the building of larger, more expensive supertankers, and in the end,· consumers will have to pay for them. THE NEW FEDERAL cooslruction regulations, in· tended to prevent tanker oil spills at sea, will drastically reduce the capacity of ocean· going vessels and force American builders to tum more and more to supertankers. The new regulations call for safety o.tsegregation'~ of Decline Seen At T wo P orts . LOS °*NGELES CAP) -A slight drop in sbipplng traffic during October has been re- Ported al Los Angeles aod Lolli Beach harbors, with on· J,y 400 vessels arriving during the month compared to 422 ln October 1974. However. harbor o(ficials reported total tonnage had ln· creased Crom 3.9 million In October last year to 4 .~9 million. The oCCi•lall s aid the Qc. tober 1bowln1 In ship arrival& and net toonace wu an ln-P•-ln September's llJuNS ol !179 ships and 3.93 nillllon • tons. l U.S.-built tankers of 70,000 e.nkTr._.J • m J0\4+1111 tons or more. If international ~t.~;: ff II !. ~ organizations approve, the l:~i:'l Mt 1~·.~- rul.. e t U ~enc1 8Mft Ml .. • \15 21\>'J-"" ven ua y may 'CAI. '-<M...6011 w.2 2Pll+ '1111 toforeign·built vessels. ....,.. L.1•2' 21• ,,._. "" Untll the very recent ~:2 Z .I lt:-·" past, Coast Guard regulation =:::Ull rn =•i" ot tankers has 1>een aimed at :::f.;:i:; a H~': safety of the vessels, their ....,. '" .21 ' 1• 1'"• w. a.kOf't . .utl J w ,.--1 ... cargoes and crews -"in ·a a.1c111n 1.20 • 1 ''" ..• otect. all of th llllOQH .J09 10 10 •"'--,... sense, l)r mg ese e.u ttw• ... 1 ,., 1sf't+ .,.. front the environment,•• Rear Btn111 co~ 1 11 11"' ••• a.ndl•O"P t 22 <lllll + \'t Adm. William M. Berikert, .., c;., 1. s •1 11:v.+ 141 Coast Guard chief of ~l~:.: 11! l;tz _·\.i merchant marine safety, ==i.:::·; J ;~~ S .. 'd "'-.. JI J..,_ Vt. ' 8HI 19 173 1Mlo+1\>ll 8 ~!• s ~ :J2tll-¥Jo UT R ECENT legisla-Bltl•naAt• 1•" +1\.\ tion generated by wcrldwide ~.::::,-in 21:! ~ concern for the environment .. ,,..,1..ct 1, • 11 ''"-"' llOCtHlf .ID10 J\j ISllll+ 141 "'has created a shift in em-._ .. 11 • • 150 .JS1h• "" pbasis toward protecting the ~·,...9rJ ·;..: 2Jtt:;t% en':ironment from vessels, 1::111 "t =: ~ their .car go and personnel 1,: ro: m:: ~ manning th em,•• Benkert . ....,.,. '" f u 21-'1 ••• sara-. ----Eji-:= .. 1\t,-g--:,t; Desi-• for new tankers 1.11 •• 1s 10111 •.• e•-. .,. .. ~ .211ti' "' .-+ "' over ~1000 tons destined ~or m,:·~ \~ .~ =:;1~ domeStic trade must now m-MsMT1111 .. • ..wi.+1\li corporate ••s'egregated ~'~~'J ':; ll ! : ballast space, •• or compart· e~ ~ ': ':~~ ~ mend ta conl tai1· ru1 · ng sralt 1wahterd ~·.ft 'I '; 1::-; :: an no o or lD s e .. ...,,, • .211 s s. ~· 141 petroleum pro<Jucts. as well ~:: 'f 1i ltt:~ ~ as specially shaped storaae l!..~ ... ·r; ;i 1r, ,J11o -·~ tanks or double bottoms. gg"° • -11 -.+ U Contrary to critical re-Mr!.ll"i ·• tt 21Z:-v. ports, Rear Adm. -l. =~:1111 J 11..-·if P.rice, ~hief or marine en· ~:i~:: , 11=::.., Vil'\')IUDeftt and systems, said 1ur11111111.10t9 ,., ""'_.,. the~---ou-~r~--..1-..,,.,..M1t1s '"a"' ... "' ~.. ..-~ W\..V.UUlellUB ""'" ,, .sJ.. • '"" ••• but ltaa not ordered tbat all t:;4 ::21 .J Ii"'!:.:, new ships have double bot-c.-· ~ c- toms for protect ton in case of I~" ·s : ~:% ... ·" e:roundin•· Nor has lt ordered J:: ii 1d 1 ! ~ that. e;w:i1tlng tankers be 1~1~'\' 11. ,~\Ii ·~ modified with another'. hull, ·'°' '' 2• tm+ -wbicblalmpractical, beeaid. c..n11~.t i4 ,; ,;=. '.M ' • . ~1-t41J 177 Uft+ ~ • .M 6 lj It'!'+ .,. CONSVUU ultimately '·1!J ., JI";," will par tbe bill for increas«t .at'"' '°' n-..,. comtructlon costs hm!-.e of ~~·; 10' i,. 1'4' the new r-·•·u.U.'f ~·i I "' .. . _,.._. • tt ...... . ' I~ • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Y ..... o R....,.._• A,,ear Ewr7 So1anlo7 • •I I • ' I -• - .. DM.YPILOT I ' ;· ' 7 \ Tonight's . ___ TV Highlights KTLA (Sl 8 :00 -"'l'he Devil's Brigade." Williarn.Jlolden_commands-411 American company and CliCf Robertson beads"'up a Canadian outfit-in this 1968 World War II epic with_ Vince Edwards. ABC (7) 8:00 -Rowan and Martin Report. The Laugh-In comics are-back with a new wr!nkle-theirshow, utilizing up-to.the.minute news accounts, is taped e·night'before1t is aired, ---- CBS (2) 10 :00-Kate McShane. Kate defends a form er rock star, on the com- eback trail, who is charged with murder in the drug overdose of a young girl. Wayne Maunder,· Jo Ano Harris and • · David Sheiner are featured. ' ~ TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening NOVEMBER 5 'Ne-'port Conc,J,t. • Movie Hit on TY T-Mn ~Pianists Impress LOS ANGELES (API -CBSTolnt•• wlll - -• lllr• -·----llfll. ..,... ...... hit-... Ille .......,.._ ol 11011·1 -'• Dllllleu. . Duo pianist are almost invariably higbly re- garded by their fellow keybdard artist.s. Dame Myra He!s, who rarely missed al'...oodon concertby Rawic& and L&Jl;d~uer.~u.id.JLwas J>ec.atlS! " o_..__.._.., many concert pian_ist_s can scarcely take tea • tocether,letaloneplaytocet~~ ·------.ualc 80ll Tea time obviouslx_RQSes no · problems for · Melvin Stecher aJl!tl'!orman jlorowit1 wlw iji'ou)hi their two Steinw ays mil theirlilt.riguing in us le van to Newport Beach last weekend ror a recital that brouglit the m a rousing-ova:Uorrtrom-a-Harbor-Area Community Concerts Association audience. • TWS WRIT ER WILL REMEMBER IT well for brilliant renditions or two works cleverly arranged for the two pianos : Mozart's Sonat~in D major and Saint.Saens' Polonaise. They were by far the best offerings in the Newport Harbor HJgh School pro- gram. PISTON APART, LET rr be aoid lh.t lhla wu a lilg'11y ~ntertaining program by two 1uperb artloll . who have been togethernowJor..n,_eub' 25.y~an and· whC?S•. girted and happy liaison reRe<t that long as- sociation, The only wrol\g note in an impeccable program was sounded by those latecomers wbo did not have the courtesy to wait until the opening work was completed before they took their aeats. But then, courtesy has almost become non-existent in our concert halls. · ... .,.... MST 11111 AIM Willi QOlllSI CLORIS LEACHMAN- STUART WHIT MAN JIM • BACKUS ANN SOTHERN "CRAZY MAMA'' CHORDS A'J: JlANDOM -It's a few months I' ~zr • ..... _ ........... .. __ .. IA't.&W. 1 MIW This writer is desperately trying to eradicate from hi s memory a work offered "in honor of the bicentennial" -Walter Piston's Concerto for Two Pianos. lf this kind of rubbish is to be the mwicaJ spirit or 1976. then let us brinjt the British back to compase some more appropriate tribute. away, true, but music lovers should note in their ---...,.._,,,, • ., calendars that ''Music In Our Schools Day" bas ===· . ......,,..P-1" beenscheduledforMarchf,1976. . .. ,.._....._ _ .,........_ __ Piston's pointless piece of purgatory cracked this writer's cylinder long before the third and blessed final movement. -"THER E COMES A TIME" .. ... llQlf'1 "''"'IV>ILI -OJ ~·.::tQIL,,QUl__...U 111 'M1lloot .... DIM)! ~--· ... .._ ·- •Swllmt ... ,..,, ... "MORNIMGOF THE EARTH" " lwUly ol ....... liWlg ... ..... UlllPOlled la~ ticllflg I .... ... ~ -1'Nllte ot. "" "*""""' ~ -......c:ll 11Y G. W.-. Thanm 9'1111 ~ ill -"' the prkit o1......ion. ToO«t* will! lt>e ....... .......... _.., )Oii ...., ...... )Ool\llo _ __,'*°"'· -..................... a. I=•~:...!.=--.... ,_· I 2C 1 f' tea.wa 7:JO &t':JI Orange County iscbools are going to be ve~ r7.~~-w~-.~-;~··;~~~~~1~·t;~ .. ~~~~·~:~·-~·~-~[j much a part of a nationwide celebration that will feature the singing on that day of "America The A "'CU.ZY MOltNA• ·Beautiful'' by millions of school child.ten. More on ~·fir ua. • ~ • "'liDGtll 111 • 1 • the local e!fort as details become avaµtable.. An,wher• SPECIAL ra1•11w PllPOIMAMCll-W. .. THUl:I.. In th• MOY. I 6 MO,_ SUI , l1t1Jt.4J(1}j N,V,ORAMAOES«AWARD --·•-••• ·- ' "SCEMIS FllOM Al BICAH UR" 11/Y A. It <luNW. JI. 11~-llllrnfft~ti'O'l-l-'ID,.-. .. ~,olblllilrg~ ~ ..... "'°"' Afnllrial't IA*' ---dims '°'*"Y .._ 11130'• lfW\j ..... ,1127 .... _,.,. .............. , c.-. ..... M6-IJ6J · "HEARTS Of.THE WEST'· "suntER" (PG) '"HARD TIMES" CPGI "UST DETAIL" CRI "TOMMY" .IPGI "Fiim: THE CAT" CXI ."HEAYYTRAl'RC"CXI -rNIMAPP'f NOC6P m •11. IOT AMDNIS DOr 1"4' ~- 40 Ciire:t8 Uv Ulhnan11 I Ge11e l dly · · Edward Aki 1 Bla1ie l llle$ At M S &7:4S JULIE CltllSTIE-OIWI SHARIFF ~.,.,.., AWNID Ml• "DR. ZHIVAGO" SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SArH DIEGO FW't, AT UISTCl SO.COAST PLAZA FREE PARKING O "llWS Of THE WEST" IPCl aJl?.W.S<ll/Sal ..... IMJlt • · ""WESTWOllLD'" J#l•ll W /19"bf.,,..lfllt- JOHN WAYNE KATHERINE HEPBURN "ROOSTER COGBURN" !PG> 7;GO & t:OO Set/Sun 1:»3:1W:10.7:CJO.e:OO "EICOER SAHCTICIH" f:M Sot,._ 1-!M--lt •&RUTWAlDOP&fa• '---'---'::"°::.:W=· ,._ J:.1 .... -lt ,_-------:;:iR PARKIN "DR ZHIVAGO" _, .... Siif]Siiit.. HO MO U. MlftAOA WAllC·IN 9AAGAIM PttlCE ,1.50 lllONOAY tlltu SATUROAY J£1ct91 HoliUytl 12:>0·':00 --· curr-... ··---.. -·Hf-·---' -·-CM! 10t•=u1 tit -· JOl llR' t&CLOUD • Oftft111M •---' ------~ --. 1MI eMAI WMIO ,...,_ ---·--IOOSTll COGIUltf "' ....... A9Gll ?S"' Coast to Coast Sex lleall11ful ..w girls. Last ""'lqence s ifiO fiOtlesTln r-h istory. It alone is worth the g~ice of aidmluion. ·ALGOLDS1EIH ____ .._l __ •' 1' • .. --~ ·:z:a - • ' __ • ... _ .. ,_. ---··· ----.. • • S.ddlebaek. • ' EDITION Todny'11 Clo81 .. N.V. SteeluJ 0 . 309, 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNT'i';"CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBERS, 1975 TEN CENTS' ..9y RUDI NlllDZIELSKI Of .................... ' . --Lt. Mary NiOJ.s, accused by the Marine Corps of "unbecoming ~uct, .. will appear at a pre· trial hearing in El Toro 'Th.ursday to answer cbargeit that She had sex relation& with six enlisted men. The 9 a .in. hearing in the law center ot the Marina COrps Air Station wUI be conraned lo legal ot ion~ pr.epar•tory--to-her--c"h-.rfl(l--wtth--.-.dliO"""'"enc=e.-.'"1:-...,.:;e,-,Ot'f er 1 accei~· ""e""c"'a"'s"e~-·v.u'"'m=a-. ""a-=s"u='°'rdTnat-: staUon of gener•I_ court-martial at the lawful orde.r, sodomy, eight will be closed. ~ FJ TOro, does not have a com· base. specification,s of conduct un-The Marine Corps remains mtndinc general, a spoke-sman Her clvJlian attorney, J~ W. becoming an officer, and adamant in ca.llin1 fOr the pro-tor the local base said. )Jeffcoat of El Centro, said he fraternization with enlisted men Sttution of the 23-yea.M>ld olfiter Jeffcoat, who will be defending would Mk ror a three to four-on terms or military equality." for al,eged "conduct unbecomlna: l~t , Niflis with Marine 'Corps ffeek ~tinuance to prepare his Jefrcoat said a decision i!S ex· an officer and a cenUewomatl." la't"yer Bruce Botkberg of tlhie, fb:e trial was originally set peeled isomeUme today from AlthoU:gh Lt. NifliA never was YUma, maintains the change of rorndt Wednesday. Navy Secret·ary William Mitten-stationed at El To.-o, her trial venue was ordered to '"keep a U . Nifiis, a military exehange dorf on whether to accept Lt. was moved to the OrangeCOUnly Ughter lid '" en the case. officer at the Marine 'Corps' Niflis' offer to resign under mililaryinstallatlonbec!auseitis The charges against U . Nif1is Yuma Air Station, has been "honorable circumstances."· If a general court-martial. f'ave attracted nationwide atten· tiOO becau•e the slx men she al- lea:edly was involved with were notsimllarly charged. That, Jeffcoat indicated. wi11 be one of the key points of his de- fense. "We're asking wh v the others were not charged as well.·· he said. "We're going to raise many teial and constitutionaJ Issues and we hope to dismiss the case <See MARINE, PaJe A2l Sa.ddlehack lncu1nl)ents Winners School- Land Buy Offered An offer of $1 .88 million has been made by school district trustees for a 50 .3-acre parcel sought as the site of the Sad- dleback Valley 's neirt high school. The offer to Aliso Hiils Developers lies midway between the appraisal values 'of $1 .91 million and Sl.86 million sub- mitted to the Saddleback Valley Unified School District by two land appraisers. The site is located in the future Aliso Hills Planned CommUnity of Laguna Hills adjacent to Paseo de Valencia and Alicia Parkway_ School District officials hope to put the school co·nstruetion pro- jttt out lo bid May 4, 1976 and begin ('Onstruction on the 2,200-. stttdent campus by Ml)' 25. · Th~ high school would be the district's fourth after the existing Silverado, Mission Viejo"'and El -Toro campuses.. --- School admini1trators have estimated the total e<:t;-t l of the new carnpunt $7 million. A name for the new campus presently is being chosen by a committee of students, lea.ch~. and m embers of the community. Sadat Urges U.S. Support WASHINGTON <AP) -Egyp. tian President Anwar Sadat called today on the United Stales to support the Paleslinial)S' drive ror their own nation and warned that ''the aggrieved cannot be ex- pected to wait long." In a ·speech to a joint meeting of Congress, before ending a 10- day state visit, Sadat said that the United States is. practically the sole · dissenter in the long overdue trend of establishing cootacts with the Palestirliaf'I:(. Frosh Elect • • U>edLeatkr Freshmen entering Mission Viejo High School this fall elect- ed Dianna Harrelson as their class ~esident for the 1975-76 school ar. Other student officers elected by the ·freshman class are • Ri('hard aUse, vice president; Usa Alcock, secretary; Lisa An- dresick, treasurer; and Cathy Jacobson , freshman c lass representative lo the student rouncil. · Student officers for the other classes were elected last May. JI AILEY WOMAN REAPs EURYFSI' uThere was 'good response to the ad. l got rid of all the unwant- ed plants but some o( the purple daisies.·• That's the gardening and ad· verti11in1 suecess &too' told l>Y the Fountai~alley woman whO placed this ..nn the DaiJJ,' Pilot: 1 Blackberry ' Raspberry bushes, African Daisie.. You di1. Your shovel . XXS·XX.U. If you have a •ardening pro- blem volunteer help can solve, coll <U:!-56711. 11·on1y takes a lew wordJr In tbe rt1ht place lo al· tract I orowd. Aloq th• 0r .... Coast, the tlcbl pfoce 11 t1!e o,ur Pilot. I U"T~e ~· c ... .,.;..,,. Former Maine senator Margaret C~ase Smith, who represented her state in the '°'ouse and Sen ale for 32 · y e a r s , s' a y s s h e ' s ''disappointed_'' with President "Ford's leadership and is ''impressed'' with .Ronald Reagan. Tor.o Project Wjns Approval Of Planners The Orange County Planning Commission has approved de- velopment plans for 135 acres northwest of the intersection of Canada and Trabuco Roads in the north El Toro area. The plans, s ubmitted by Shapell Industries, Inc.., calls for 422 single family homes, two parks, a private recreation area, a school site and some open space lots. Th e Saddleback Ar~a Coordinating CounciJ opposed the tract. The council questioned whether the street widths would be adequate. · CoufllY ,Planning officials said the streets would provide the necessary service in a "safe, adequate manner.·· Donation Of Land Accepted Orange County supervisors to- day ac('epted "in principle"' a 1.26-acre land donation as the site of a new branch library in El Toro. The parcel, located behind the U.S. Post Qffice on El Toro Road, is owned by the Prothero family . It is adjacent to another piece oC land on Cornelius Road which the Protheros originally offered to the county but later withdrew when it was learned the federal government is considerin g purchase of the property as the site of a new regional post office. The original free site was also criticized by county traffic plan- ners as having serious access probJems that would cost money to correct. Supervisors chose to accept the second Protherp offer even though that parcel, too, has some potential tralfi'i problems since it is located next to a proposed major mobile homeP.ark. Supervisori saia they will not make final acCeptance of the parcel unti.1.--their stall has a chance to study the traffic situa- tion and propose methods of al- leviating it. The county had several other alternative sites for a new library in the El Toro-Lake Forest area ranging in price from $130,000 to $190,000. The two sites preferred by county land planners were on OP· posing corners at the intersection of Ridge R·oule Drive and Muirlands Boulevard in Lake Forest but supervisors chose lo accept the offer of free land in- stead. The 10,000 squar e foot library building will cost approximately SJ00,000 to build and could be in service by the end of 1976, <See I.lBRARY, PageA2l Viejo School Band . 'Illird in Contest ' The Mission Viejo High School Treed and -'l'rue Jenny, a combination German shepherd and husky, is undoubtedly -1he only dog in the nation with a permit to climb trees. She was taught the trade by a domesticated ~uirrel. Owner Jerry Gerbracht watches his pet walk along the branches after securing, on police request, a tree-climbing permit from the San Francisco Parks Department. 4 Water District Elections Saddleback Valley landowners returned the incumbent& to their seats as directors ol !our area "' water districts in elections Tues· day. Elections were held in the El Toro Water District, Los Alisos Water District, Moulton Niguel Water Di.strict, and the Santa Margarita Water District. Establis hed as Cati rornia Water Dis tricts in the early 1960s1 only landowners were al. loweo to cast ballots in the elec!- tion. The number of votes eacb landowner receives is based on the assessed valuation of his land . In the El Toro Wat-er Dl.tJid·, lhe three incumbents r.eturned to their seats were: Richard B. Bennett with 21,978,090 votes, R.H. Prothero with 21 ,934,180 votesand George M. Veeh with • 21,857,280 votes. Challenger Harry Slamkowski received only 525,aoo votes. Appointed incumbent Carl D. Brown Jr. received 21 .460,730 votes to give him a new term as dit.e.ctQ.r . Challegger _J_,mes Rollins received only 412,670 votes. A total of 7 ,672 landowners were qualified to cast 6.1,139,150 votes in this election. In the l.os Alisos Water Di!l- trict, three director's positions went to Richard Bennett, an in- cumbent, with 6,540,560 voles, V.P. Baker, an incumbent, with 6,511 ,130 votes, and Alwin v .. Dierker. a rancher, who received 6 ,.540,560 votes . Challenger votes. Challenger Jerry McDermott received 159,773 votes. In this election. 2,578 Ian_, downers were allowed 24 ,374,330 votes. The four incumbents were re- turned to their seals in tbe Moulton-Niguel Water District although they were challenged by eight other candidates. The elected directors and their votes a re : H .L . Re mmers, 21,,l06,115 ; Torrey H. Webb, 24,307,952 ; Ivar 0 . J.J a nson, 24,281,315, and 1'1arold 1.1 . Mathisen, 2T.2$3,305 . Show Helps ·Mmicians band has won third place in com- petition against 51 other high S('hool bands in the invitational • El Primero band and drill team review in Santa Monica. County May Remove 2 Railroad Tunnels The other ca'ndidates and their votes: Howard F. Thompson. 518,075 ; Jerfrey v.1• Langfield, 175 ,550; R eece Matthews, 204,467; Frank Dlancaflor, A r~cent fashion show by the Chambermaids -the distaff arm of the Saddlebac}t. Valley ·Chamber of Commerce -has raised $550 to help send young musicians on a Ricentennial tour. The check was accepted by l;erty Newman. band instructor at Mission Viejo 1-figh School. who is in the process or raising $95,000 to send 75 of hls students 4 othe"Cavalcade.of Bands. - Participants in the Cavalcade next year will tour and perform in. pla('es of historicaJ interest, ending With a visit lo Washington, D.C. Viejo Gas Station Loses Cash, Cards Burglars whO smashed.a back 'Window to gajn entry t.ook $22,000 in Cash and credit cards Tuesday night !tom a Mi~sio6 Viejo service station, Orange County Sheriff's officers reported today. Deputies said a thief who ap- parently kneW the combination of the safe broke' Into the Union Oil Station at La Paz Road and Cbrl1anta Drive and1ell with th dafsiak.inp. Officers said It wu tbil second such breilkln 11 the llailonin recent montbs. This is the fifth year the Mis- sion Viejo band has participated in the competition and the first year it ha s pla('ed. Bus Firebombed SELIGMAN, Ariz. (UPI) -A firebomb gutted a Im Angeles- bound Continental Trailways bus on Interstate 40 in northern Arizona eaPly today. All 22 persons aboard escaped Serious injury. • The twin traffic tunnels under the Santa Fe railroad tracks on Ridge Roule Drive in Lake Forest may be on the way out. Orange County supervisors or- dered county Environmental Management Agency Director H.G. "George" Osborne Tuesday to study the possibility of replac- ~ng, the narrow tunnels with a Still Going Up 1976 Food Prices to Rile WASHINGTON (AP) -Retail food prices will continue to edge-up in 1976 but perhaps al only about half theirrate of increase this year, the Agriculture Department said today. The department's OuUook and Situation Board said that ''under the conditions which now seem like· ly, Cood prices are expected to rise at an annual rate or 4 loSpercent during the first half of 1976 ... It was the first department appraisal of what food prices n)ight do in 1976. Officials said that much de· pends on livestock production this winter. They said food prices this year are still expected to climb Ill( average of 9 percent, compar~ with sharp gairls of !4.5 percent in each of the pal\ two years. - . • $400 ,000 grade separation and railroad bridge. Osborne asked supervisors for permission to study the concept after it was endorsed by the coun- ty traffic committee, an advisory body appointed by the board to consider all r oad and traffic questions. The committee had been asked to consider a request by the l.ake Porest Community Association for a third tunnel under the tracks for pedestrians. In its report, the committee agreed that the existing one-way tunnels a re too ~arrow for safe use by pedestriatlt. Bul they said addition or another tunnel would be a waste of time and money because the tunnels are almost obsolete. According to the committee, the growth of Lske Forest is put· ling increasing pressure on the tunnels as routes for throuRh traffic and they already are overloaded. The committee recommended that the county tear out the tun- nels and extend Ridge Route Drive through as a fuJI four-lane arterial. Osborne told supervisors his agency had not been •iven a chance to review the recommen- dation, which could cost the county at least $400,000. • <Stt RF.SUI.TS, Page A2) Coast Weatl1cr I.ow clouds tonight and Thursday morning becom- ing rair in the .aft emoon. Mostl y cloud y at lht.- beachE>S v.•ith hi g hs in the OOs. Inland highs in the low 70s. 11'SIDE TODAY California i! coming up wi.th tesl by which brainy high «hoolt?T!! con cut the rtd tape of the education procen. Pcus it and they 're out of 3chool - and on to college. See Page A-11 AIY-Sff•lc:e ...., .. ~'::e:J: 0.Nff ... '"'""' --DNtl'l Metkn . ... , .. " ... ....... _ "-· -....... llff.,.. .,_ ••• c• _ ......... . .. l11d ... ,. .. .. •1i •• ··~ '" '" ... •• II•·• .. , C:•·14 ... .. " " ' ' Ai O~ILVPILDT \ • SB 1 Kidnaped ~;~;;1 •• Girl, 14, Hunted A cross-country hunt was un· der way tod ay for a 14-year-old Forl Lauderda le , Fl a., girl. feared k idnap ed b y he r boyfriend , 19, of Westminster, , when she told the youth Mondl.ly r niiht it would be their last d ate. The FBI believes Thomas J ohn Gregory and Katherine Ball are headed westward, based on a note left in a Waverly, Tenn .. service station ladies' room and a suspected sighting in Chandl er. Okla., on Tuesday. Miss Ball was reported miss· ing when she failed to rl'turn by 9:30 p.m . to her room al ex - ('(usive Pinecrest School. "We have en tered tht.~ C'<tSC' and are c oope ru t ing w i th i''ort l.a uderdalc polic·t-. \Vt.• t on sider it an appa rent kidnaping, ·· FRI Agent l·Ienry Ragle said to· day. Westminster Poli ce Detective Sgt. Ri ch~•rd Grodt today con· fi r med hi s d epartment is in- volved but declined to give any known in f o r mation about Gregory, s uch as a home ad- dress. "I have the inform ation," he said . addi ng tha t he couldn 't re· lease it since it is an !-~RI case. Due to ci rcumstances of ~1iss Rall"s bein g on a date with a knov.·n and approved boyfri end , Fort I.auderdale police failed to react at the first report. Such missin g juvenile reports require a set v.•aitin g period to sec if th ey return. Authorities too k actio n Tues - day, when Waverly, Tenn ., gas station own er Carl Shancs found thi s note while cleaning th e ladies· roo m: "l-lelp ! I am being ki dnaped. Pl ease C'a ll the police and the Pin eC'r e s t Sr h ool in Fort l.a uderda le. We <1re going to California ... The note was sig ned Kathy. A you ng couple fitting their description, with a car like his and a p a rtial liC'e nse pl ate descriptio n m atching hi s were later seen in Chandler. Okla .. panhandling on the street. Classmates questioned by police said Miss Ball had tried before to break the relationship but continue d it whe n the desperate Gregory allegedl y -threatened suicid e. She believed him. The night the 14-year-old had told them she would be firm and break up with him , however, she vaniahed. . Investigators say they met in Saudi Arabia, where the parents of both a r e oi l company' employ es. Miss Ball's mother and father 'are flying home. Course Set For Sitters On S. Coast '. A five-week course in baby sit- ter training will begin later this month under the sponsorship or the South Coast YMCA and the Laguna Niguel Women's Club. Classes will be open to students in the si]f:th, seventh and eighth grades. Students who complete .the course will be certified. They \Will receive instruction in child ~are, first aid and what to do in emergency situations. The first class will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 17 at the Lagun a Niguel Community Center, cor - ner Crown Vall ey Parkway and Clubhouse Drive. Ji\lrther information may be obtained by calling 831 -YMCA or 495-0453 . • ORA NGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, Weed f'r••-ftt •net P ..... h.1••• Jack R. Curley Vk• PreMclefll e'ICI Gtn<• .. Me._, ThOmas Keevll (01\0t Thomas A. Murphine llM .... 1"'9 1.llllW CMrlesH.loos Rh:t\itrdP.Nall A11ltl.IM lrM"""'"' l'.di""' .Sadcl...._k Valley Office :ISJtl U ~•1 A--s ... Dlio00r<M•'v ... OtMrOffkn (;ftt. ~· :uaw.,1 .. v SIOTtt =I .. llOrJI! J.Wf'HWllO" a.....•lfl H on .. K fl : 17111 litloC,, --<I ~lffUt1 lt .. Gle,....f"41!.lr"1 Tellll•OM (714) '42-4321 C ... lff ... A•wertlshtgM2-M71 ........... V•lley ....... 011.C:I .. , .... ,. .. ..,., .... (_ft!, 4t ... UO Clrtr'i.M, 1trt Of~ CNtl 11111111'111"' c-'ll"'lf• Hot lllwt 19'M'!•'1 Hi"'1•tl""" ._,ll•tll l m•tt•r •• u-••ll••"'tRI• ... -,.1.; "''" " rllftl' .... (11 'lllllflllll lllft ll t "'""'•"" ,, c"""9M-· _ ..... , •• , ••• ,, ... , ..... c.111 ,.;..,.., c.t~. MKrl11..ri ~ 4¥'*' II 11 -IN'f'i ~'!Wit M.tJ MMl'fllr 1 M111Wr ... l!llllllolt .a.ts...... . •• \ • 2,579,04 7; Annie L . Dison, 344,315; John S. Sim-. 449,406; J ame• A. Bounds. 192,191; Ra ymond Michael Skony, 171.575. Robert E. Dwyer-'-an appointed incumbent .. won a. n.ew -term as director with 22,412,080 votes. Other candidatell for thia poaition and their votes were: .Teddy Keene. 2,11 5,530; Elizabe th Davis, 249,075; and Christopher ?tfarks. 196,492. In thb~ election, JI ,746 Ian· downt>N were allowod 86t126,440 votes . The onl y incumbent in the San- ta Margarita Water Di.s&rld elec- tion was Thoma:s C. Blum. He was re -elected with 8,139,870 votes:. Geurt l~ehri I.odder, vice prt>sident of the Mission Viejo Company, was elected to the second \lac ant seat with 8,033,130 votes. The uns uccessrut candidates in this raC'e were : Regina1 d Snyder with 350 ,200 vot es. Thomas W. Orenn en with 308,960 votes and Cyrill F. "Jip " Jakubk a with -t2.830 votes. ' The 1,869 landowners in this district were allowed 19,486,570 votes . Also in th is di strict, Coto de Caza area land owners approved by absent ee ballots a tax-rate of $5 per $100 of assessed va1uation for the acquisition, Construction and impro\lement of fa cilities in both water and sewer improve· ment districts. Of the 2,135,640 a llowable votes fro m 139 land owners in this di s· trirt, 2,000,120 favored the sewer distriC't assess ment as opposed to 8,800 a g ai n st it . A total of 2,011 .960 vo tes "'er.e cast in ravor of the water district assessment and 2,640 were against it. Resign R11mor Gets Denial By Kissinger WASHINGTON (AP ) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger said today he has had no disC'ussion with President Ford or anyone in the Administration a bout g iving up hi s job a s seC'retary or State . .'\skeet to respond to reports that Ambas s ador Elliot Richardson is being groomed to succeed him, Kissinger said with a chuckle: "Certainly, nobody has told me.·· Growing serious , Kissinger added : "I have had no discussion of any kind about leaving, with the President or ,»'ith anyone in the Administration. "I can't answer for anyone else, but at least I cah assure you that certainly nobody has told me that. "I have had no discussions or any kind with the President or anyone.·· Meanwhile, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, said by Republican s ources to· have withdrawn as Ford's possible running mate because of widen- ing disagreements on policy, to- day called a news conference for Thursday. Rockefeller's spokesman, John Mulliken, gave no details about any statement the vi ce president might make . Mulliken said Rockefell er would answer ques- tions in the Executive Of(ice Building confer.ence room the President frequently uses for news conferences. Ford, in reshuffling his cabinet this week, announced he was br· inging Richardson home from I..ondon, where he has been the ambassador to Britain, to head the Commerce Department. Richardson is a former un- dersecretary of State. Kissinger, m eanwhile, relin· quished his job as head of the Na· tional Security Council, which he has held sinc e 1969. He remains secretary of State, which he has ~n since September, 1973. When he finally leaves office, Kissinger is known to be plan- ning to move to New York to possibl:v teach and write. Kissinger has given no ap- parent indication to intimates that he will not continue in the post at least through the 1976 pre· sidential elections. Calley Gets ,.. Death Threat TEMPE, Ariz. CUP!) -Police ordered tight security measures for William Calley Jr.'s ap· pearance at Ari1ona State Universrly today altor lhe life of the former army lieutenant convicted of lbe 1868 My Lai massacre in Vietnam, was threatened in letters and telephone calls . • A Phoenix newspaper received a leUer Tuesday, uytna Calley . was marked for "dealh on alaM by the court of the. people." The 'letter, signed by the "Peoples Coun1 Symbioneae FederoUon," said a.ea th was JUjUfl.od bec:auae cl lhe "failure of lh• U.S. J111Uce aystem to carr:y out a J\llt Hll· tence aaatn.i Calley." ll sold 'Calley is free ''to tour theeountry and profit from hl.s crime.•( .. ' • Irvine's • Charter Approved Irvine voter11 overwhelmingly approved a city charter Tuesday and rejected zoning !or the North lrvine area in light balloting. Jn a separate election, tbree Jrvine Ranch Water District iii- cumbe nt directors were re- elected.-- A "framework" charter, that does little more than chiinge Irvine's status from a general law to a charter city, was ap· proved by2,490 of3,463voters, a 72 percent majority. A rererendum for zoning for the 1,200 -acre Village o f Northwood rejected the zoning approved by the city council last :i;pring with 2,141 of 3,473 voles, a 62 percent "No" vote. About 27 percent of the city's 12,960 registered voters went lo the polls Tuesday. In the Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict, whic,h is 46 percent con· trolled by Irvine Coinpany votes, 49 percent of the 183 million votes were cast. In the district only property owners can vote. One vote is given per $1 of assessed value owped. Incumbents Lansing Eberling i.nd Frederick Keller; both lrvine Company empJoyes, won by vast margins of more than 85 million votes. The Irvine Com- pany has more than 86 million vo\es. E.-Ray Quigley, a for mer Irvb1.e councilman who was ap- poirited to fill out an unexpired term, was elected in his own right to two more years on the board by a margin of 86 million votes. l'~PageAl MARINE. •• at tomorrow's pre-trial hea r- ing," the attorney added. El Toro officials said Lt. Niflis will be tried by a jury of seven of- ficers, two of which may be pre- empted by either side, and that they expect the trial to last ''three to four days, perhaps even ,longer ... Prosecuting the case in behalf of the Marine Corps will be Capt. Dean E. Daggett of the El Toro base. Lt. Niflis, ri\eanwhile. has been placed "in a hOlding pattern·· at the Yuma base and not assigned any meaningful work while her case is pending, according to Jef· fcoat. He said the tall, slender brunette .has-been precluded by the military from ma.king public comments on the case. ''Sile would haVe to have permission from the military to talk to the press and if she were to give interviews without such permission she could be subject to further char ges," Jeffcoat said. Sadie Seckler Funeral Rites Held Today • F\J.neral services were held to- day in Newport Beach for Laguna Hills resident Sadie Seckler, who died Sunday at her home, 3164-A Alta Vista. Mrs. Seckler lived six years in the l.aguna Hills retirement community Leisure World, where she was active in the Sis· terhood of Temple Judea. She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Seckler is survived by her son. Arnold Seckler, of the Pacific Palis ades, and by her daughter, Georgette Baum, of Brentwood. Today's services were held at Pacific View Chapel. Rabbi Robert Bergman of Temple Beth Sholom, Santa Ana, officiated. Burial followed at Pacific View Memorial Park. ,.,.... Pflfle Al LIBRARY • • County Librarian Harry Rowe told supervisors in a report that the new library branch is badly needed in the Saddleback Valley because the current facility in Viejo is handling a population of morethan60,000. He said the most any small branch can hndle effec- tively is 50,000 people and the average should be around30,000. Wallet Heisted · In Laguna Hills Orange County Sheriff's or. ficen are lnvesli1atlne lhe theft from a Laguna Hills Mall restaurant of a woman employ•'• wallet contalning $40 In cub. Deputl .. uld lhe wallet owntll by Saddleback Collece otudent Ellen Fay Marrin, 20. was taken trom an employea' locker while sh~ waa working in the r~taurant ' • Stairway to Stars? This is all that remains of so{Ile old Victorian houses which came down recently as part of a San Francisco redevelopment project. Maybe th.,,,demolltion experts had a sense of humo1',-or---thougbt-tbey-wo11ld leave - something behind for the sake or arti . ' Voters Turn :Down. School Unification By KATHY CLANCY DI' 1111 O.llY l"l Not 5'lff Voters in Fountain Valley and 21outhern Huntington Be ach turned down separate school un· irication proposals for their areas at the palls on Tuesday. Unofficial election results, ac- cording to the Orange County Registrar of Voters, show: On the south Huntington Beach unification, Yes, 2,315 No, 3,299 Voters in Fountain Valley also defeated unifi cati on by about 1,000 votes,. In that community, citizens ac- tually cast two ballots, proposi- tion A on c re ation of a new elementary district and proposi· tion Bon form ation o{ a new high school di strict , both along city borders. According to the State Educa- lion Codes, if both propositions passed, the two dis.tricts would automatically unify because they would have shared common borders. · Unofficial election results there show : Proposition A, yes, 4,916 Proposition A, no, S,864 • Proposition 8 , yes, 4,845 ' Proposition B, no, 5,846 Orange County Registrar of Voters Jim Mayer said today he was surprised at the large voter turnout in Fountain Val y and the lighter·tban-expect.43{1 citilen respanse in south Hunt,tpgton Beach. · · In Fountain Valley, SS.S per· <'ent of the registered voters went to the polls, while only 21.~ per- cent or the registered voter$ cast ballots in south Huntinston Beach. - Funds for 0r(ega , I . . . Highway Get Okay Orange County supervisors agreed Tuesday to pick up the financial slack left by the state Department o{ Transportation and chip in enough local money to reconstruct Ortega Highway through San Juan Capistrano. Despite the fear of selling a trouble s ome precedent supervisors voted 4 to 1 to com: bine $300,000 in county and city gas tax funds with as much as $1 .2 million in available federal highway trust funds to make ma- jor improvements along the nar- row route. • The project, which would in- volve widening an.d swface im· proveme nt s, would .?JJ.n approximately from the San Diego Freeway interchange to ~ Juan Capistrano's city limits. Since Ortega is a state highway, it would normally be up to the state to put up the matching funds needed to obtain the federal aid. Uni High1 t:.oach t· Missing -R•a-D,-A11dtt11, a 11-..u .. ... ch at Unlvenlty Hilb Scbool and founder of a a:ymnuUcs acaclenly, d!JlaJ>j>eared Tllerday, leaving a •tries of notea causing lrvlne polt<i! to fear for bis u/ety, - Anders,. 29, of 17162 Murphy ; .A.v.e. ... ....ha.s bee.n-.extr .. mely_._ despondent lately, frieoclJI cl the : mluiog man told police. : . . Notes Jell at hi• home and : mailed lo the Dolly Pilot Sports . Department indicated that a : focu..s ot his depression was a rule • by lhe California lntencbolasli~ FederatioQ (C!F) -which gov ·• emit bigh school sport& events -: which prevented him from ! eneaging in both the high school : coaching and the prj vate : AcJl(lemy of Men's Gymnastics : and Irvine Gymnastics Park. locAted,(.tp the lrvine lndUltrial: Complex. ~ • -In ~ia pole to lhe Dally Pilot,: Anders said, •'My abrupt dlsap:: p~afance and complete d is): misSal of all I believe to be mean·' ingfUl to my existence is no more: unjust than the CIF-SS ~ <California lnterscbola1tic : Federation-Southern Section) at- tempt to govern our livelihood.·· • Anders, who lived in the Oakwood Apartments on 16th Street m· Newport ™•ch until last weekend, took nothing with him when be left a friend's home on Murphy A venue in Irvine where he has been staying, police s aid. , Police said he left his wallet, watch and car as well as all his personal effects at the home of Keith B. Miller,-a partner in the gymnastic academy. To head coach Robert Baker at University High, he wrote ''If my demise causes enough roncern· for people to question the power' the CIF can have on people's' destiny. then my loss will not be a · total waste.·· One friend told police Anders· was a licensed pilot.and that she· had foUnd a note on his calendar to go to Orange County Airport Tuesday. · Irvine police today said they have no clues to Anders· whereabouts. I Right Man, Wrong Sclwol , A sheriff's case involving the al· Jeged._placing of an explosive de- vice on the door OlaDMTPOlnt school of!ic1al 's home involved' the principal of Dana Hills High School, not Mission Viejo High, as reported in Tuesday's Daily Pilot. Deputies said they were in · terviewing suspects in connection with the incident at the home of Dana Hills Principal Philip Gri&non. Thedevicewent off, but created only \minor damage to the ad- ministrator's residence, officers said. Special RawllllCJs Xtra Duty Yellow Tennis Balls 3/1.99 These Are The New Tough Cover Balls, No Umit Wiison Stan Smith Autograph Rackets, frmne-Only 19.95· ~ Wiison Bilie Jean KlllCJ Autograph Rackets · Frame Only 19.95 Speedo Swim Suih & Shorts ' Masks, Fins. Snorldes SkotebO•ds. Wheels Trucks, Airels, BecrlllCJS Table Tennis Padcles & Balls Table Teaftis Sets Rac:qlietb• Re11:quets & Balls Hancl!GI Gloves ~ Paddle Tennis Padcles Basketballs Tennis Dresses Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Men~ & Boys Tetlllis Shirts Glrls Tennis Shorts Warm Up Suits 12.9~ to it.ts Tennis Shoes Ladles Canvene, Adidas . Tretorn Mens Adidas, Tretom. C011Ytrie 538 Center 646-ftl t • -- Dusti: tis J.As+ Rof>es lasketbals 4.95 to 39.95 FOotb• 7.95 to 2 •• 95 Soccerb•s 6.95 to f6.95 vo1••s 6.95 to 26.9'5 Planround Ws 2.25 to 5.95 Bib Repair Pcwts.,AccUsories Rac:qaet Sh ilWJlllCJ ~ 9 to 6 -Closed $i•idav .. San D iego Nude Beach Voted Douin SAND.JEGO !AP>-SonDlllO Count1 lan't CoitlC to set ulde a llUcle-bethinc beach, It leMl for now. - . Supervisors voted-4·1 aaaln!&... approvine a swlmsuit-optiooaf beach at lhe foot of J Street ln Encinitas afltr sffll>f 40,000 sl111lllures opposing it - AN ACl'Oa, Dennis-Weaver,- . • MOSC!one fa •-•II ··, • , Bay ·Al-ea V,~ters Okay 'No-strike' • • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ebampion of liberalized marl· -fu .. a and ua laws aod a law-and...-der COUDIYJ~lsorwlll ate. each_~ln Ille_~ l<l ~c.eed Joseph L. Alioto as mayoc otSan Franri.co. -- State Seo. George llfoocooe and Supervisor John Barbacelata lopped a field of U ·candldates Tueaday lo win spot.s ln a Dec. 11 nmoff -- ---Dianne Fein1teln,ibe Fe-election favorlte,1finlahed lblnl ln unofficial returns, f allini in her sttond bid for mayor. ____ _Alioto <OUld.nolaucceedbimseU aaaln. - Cop Shot , -Twice by Officers LONG BEACH (UPI) -A policeman apparently was lhot: Jl~al!1: twice by his fellow cflicerlTui:ilday nl&hl when they fired several Umea al a robbery suspect. iovesti&ators said to-- day. . spoke aaalnlt II Tuesday. saying he 11 a member Of the Self Rtaliaalion Fellowahlp Church which Illa on the cliff above lbe beach. THREE BALlm P!oposilions supported by Barbagela(a and Mi's. Feinstein were overwhelmingly approved by San Fran· dsco voters. including a ~easw-e to ban police and firemen's lllrlkcs. ' ' At•rtH9-ill Frahcis Raymond st. John. 33, who allegedly called himself ''Life'' and ''Death'' and threatened to cut up a hostage unless Los Angeles paid him $100,000, was ar- raigned Tuesday on two counts of murder. Peter C. Beane, 32, a ni~year veteran, waa hit once each in the Jeg and atomae-ti dwins the shooting and was taken to Long Beach Memorial H06pital where hi s condition was listed as guarded. I NUDE BEACHES · .. PROUFERATING-A14 . nte letten and petitions in sup-- port listed about 4,000 algnalures. Supervisor J•ck Walsh voted for it. but the others said the spat was too public. Marty Takes Final 'Trip' Jt was an election of contradictory results. ·Moscone. the Democratic floor leader of the state Senate. wu the runaway leader for mayor with 31 percent of the vote. Barbagelata, clearly the most conservative major candidate in lbe mayor's race, woo 18 percent of the vote to edie out Mrs. Feinstein, president ol the board of supervisors. . With 100 percent of.the vote counted from San Francisco's 942 precincts, Moscone had 66,872 votes, followed by Barbagelata, 40,842. and Mrs. Fein.stein, 39,610. The susped., Arthur Bernard. 22, Long Beach, was in critical condition a.t the same hospital. He was shot several times in the back when he allegedl.Y Pointed a 12-gauge shotgun at olficers who cornered him in the back yard o[ a homr. As a result, nude bathing in that area after several years must end, according "to or· dinances on the books which ban it. SAN JOSE (U PI) -Marty lhe marijua na-nib.bling mouse, never rehabilitated, has died ol old age. · The little field mouse found lame last year when police caught him in a trap baited with marijuana. He bad been nibbling marijuana in the narcotics evidence locker. · SAN FRANCISCANS struck back in lhe votin« booth at lhe city's police and firemmwbowalked off their jobs la.st August in a demand for high et ~ages. • $336;000 Awarded AN OLD LAW says a person is subject to anest for disrobing on the beach but doesn't specifically ban bathing in the nude. But a new ordinance prohibits nude bathin& while a l lowing supervisors to pick specific areas where it would be permitted. Black's beach, the nation's on· ly municipal beach set aside as "swimsuit optional," is located in the La Jolla area of the city of San Diego. Police-overlooked bis vices and made Marty the department mascot. A spreading rash and heavy loss of fur afflicted him in his advanced age and be was hospitalized in the San Jose Pet Clinic last month. He died in hi s sleep there Tuesday. Voters overwhelmingly approved an ordinance prohibiting such strikes and requiring Police and firemeri to take a no-strike oath~ The Jaw further provid.es foe dismissal of any officer who takes oart in n walkout. They also banded outgoing Mayor Joseph L. Alioto a atinJing rebuke for the manner in which he handled the strike by stripping future mayors of the authority to declare a siate of emergency without approval of ·a majority of the Board of SUpervisors. Alioto invoked such a declaration, thereby suspending the Ci· ty Charter and rendering the supervisors powerless, and granted virtually all the strikers' saJary demands. •••••••••••••••••• * * ! Kellogg's Frosted i * M .. \AIL.-... ~ * Oil Block Sought .• fnl·v YI lt:<:IL::> * adm~nistrative officer : are comin~ : David Speer to d e· • · • Sears termine wheth er t~e : 10¢coupon : LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Loma Linda University Medical Center agreed Tuesday to pay a brain--damaged 18-year-old girl $336,000 for injurles she said were caused by hospital negligence. . Without admitting a:uilt, .. the hos pital endea a $5 million tnedical malpractice suit by pay-• ing the mon ey t o Deanne Brumer. The settlement was r e-- ached in Superior Court after two weeks of trial. Mi ss Brumer, who suffered massive injuries in a 1972 snow sledding accident, blamed the hos pital for irreparable brain damage as a result d negli gent post c>perative care. Her suit said hospital doctors failed to proper· ly cl1eck a tracheotomy before it eroded a major artery, causing hemorrhaging and cardiac ar· rest . SAN DIEGO (AP> - The San Diego County Board of Supervisors has decided to try and block proposed offshore oil drilling through the courts. county could get an in· : • th ! junction to s top ex-• Ill IS • ploratory drilling off the ! paper. ! Where Thrifl Is Always In Slyle located on the lower level By a 3·2 vote Tuesday, the board ordered ctuef San Diego coast and halt : • • the sale of offshore oil * .: I . ... !II tl•lloll C•"'ll•""f * eases. ************,.....**** PROOF . POSITIVE! VILLAGE FAIR at LAGUNA BEACH OFFERS VALUES ALWAYS! SO UNICi'UE SHOPS IN THIS INTERNATIONAL st40PPINti MALL -Ol'EN 7 DAYS FOR YOUR SHOl'l'INti CONVENIENCE. HUtiE FREE l'ARKINti AREAS WITH ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL SHOl'l'INti FLOORS. ITEMS and PRICESS HOWN BEi.OW AVAILABLE at the BOOK FAIR in The MALL 50%. Off & More! 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Tuafln Ave Phone 637-2100 STORE HOURS : Monday thN Frktay 10 AM 10·• PM Saturd1y 9:30 AM lo 9:30 PM Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM • • ' I • - • . . ~· D AILY PILOT EDIJORIAL PAGE ;~ Welco South Orange County arrest statistics sh at juvenile offenses have been advancmg by qu..,1 tum leaps, yet no one has attempted to gem the t de by e other-than-tr-aditional meansuntil lhisfall. - The new Youth Service Center, which opened in Miosion Viejo this week, is dedicated to the belletithat most kids are basically good and that they ough_t to be given a second c hance if they've had a brush with the •. law. . \' I Instead of running them into Juvenile Hall ltnd through the co11rts for minor infraction~ thec~~tcr ~I counsel these young offenders and the1_r families ',''lth Ute hope of putting them back on the right track. fhe cases will be re f erred to the counselors by law enfo~c~ ment officers from I..aguna Beach, San Clem ente, anll the Orange County She riff's Department . . It is the hope of the center that delinquent be havior will not only be nipped at an early s tage. bul t~at <:l significant ;;1m ount of money in court costs w1l~ b~ saved. . -1 d 1·· ) Such a fresh afJproarh toward Juven•. e e 1nqucn- cy has been needed for~ l?ng .time. We w1 s.h. th~ Youth Service Center s uccess 1n its aims and amb1t1on:s O rdinance Makes Sense At the urging of the Irvine Ranch \Va~er District, the Irvine City Council h.is passed an ord1.nance ban- njng what the district fear s is becoming a t~­ common household appliance-the self-regenerating water softener. Approach ~· • rigation if enou~b bom"'! used the salt water sol· teners. Armed wtth a vanety of enforcei:nent tecbnl· 911_es. the district has warned that it _may ~o from liOilse to·bo.lllllt t.l> c~ Oie 11ow-nreg~l'lces . ~ ::---!---" · The house-to-house seiirChiii_g anil Urrea onliut· ting off water·of those with the wrong devices h~s an air of. heavy-handedness-and really shouldn t be necessary . For their own self-interest. residents should co!"· ply voluntarily with the ban. They should recogruze that most o! the are.a·s. and all of Irvine 's _water is piped in . If the water can be used twice, it is a boon to everyone. MAC Still Needed The disappearance of William Monoson from .the phalanx of El Toro leaders calling for the establish· m ent of a Municipal Advisory Council has hurt chances of bringing their plans to fruition. A tireless and dedicated worker , Monoson re· signed his preside ncy of the El Toro Homeowners As- sociatio n Jast \VCCk in ''disgust" Over apathy he Says he encounte red while trying to solicit MAC su~P?rt. Des pite Monoson's departure _from the f>?lit1cal scene, El Toro homeowners are going ahead with col- lection o[ pe titions to place the MAC on the ballot. And they should because Monoson's absence does not diminis h th~ need for some kind of self-government for the community of El Toro. One can only hope that the outspoken.manner of ~onoson 's resignation will. call attention t<J the afathy problem and thereby identify new leaders who art? willing to pick up the campaign. • , . • There are two kinds of waler softener s . One r e- quires periodic servicing. The o~her -the one c~n­ sidered objectionable-is automatic and flu s hes brine into t he sewers as it r enews itself, some every 24 hours . Id k The water district claims the brine wou m a. e 'fhc struggle for an El Toro MAC will be long and hard , but those who are continuing their push n eed on- ly to look at n earby Mission Viejo, where a MAC has already bee n established. for encouragement. 'YOU Hll/E~ tVlH 1HOU6HT Qf JOININ6111E Gl~L SCOUTS UNTIL THEY SAi~ INf CO\ll!)Nl.' the district ·s r eclaimed waste water unusable for 1r- Reagan Rhetoric Effective ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. -Alter three days of rumbling and stumbling through the Northeast, Ronald Reagan final- ly showed here why he is political headache No. 1 at the White House : his ability to entrance re- . gular Republicans whose loyalty to President Ford is watery. When :Reagan began address-·· ing a $100-a-plate Suffolk County Republican dinner here at Long Island's eastern tip, the 2,000 Republican faithful seemed even- 1 y divided between the President and his prospec- tive challenger. After 35 minutes of Reagan rhetoric, the balance appeared to shift toward Reagan. Indeed. if Reagan wins some ear1y primaries, he may collect delegates from this highly conservative county and elsewhere in New York -a stale the White House counts as ir- reversibly locked up for Mr. Ford. mus. Reagan's Northeast SW· ing reveals strengths and weak· nesses one month ahead or his ex- pected announcement or can- didacy. He is still unprepared £or the demanding change rrom ban- quet speaker to presidential can- didate. Nevertheless, he is ideal- ly suited to exploit discontent with Mr. Ford not rar beneath the surface among Republicans. That discontent was obvious as Sulfolk County Republicans de- voured a lavish pre-dinner buffet at the gaudy Colony Hills Inn. Asked their opinion or Mr. Ford, the typical res ponse was shrugged Shoulders and out- reached palms. Through two hours of speechmaking, the name of the Repub~can Pr~­ dent of the United Stales wis never mentioned Cpartly, to be sure, in deference to Reagan>. That Reagan even appeared here irritated state Republican leaders, still closely connected with Vice President Nelson ~ RoCkereIIer. ' • IN TIUS setting, Reagan re· pealed bis "Let the People Rule" apeecb first given in Chicago Sept. 2S -propasing turning over to local government S90 bUJ:loo in federal social welfare. fl'be crowd list~ned attentively for the full, 35 minutes. "That's it.be ft.rat time I've ever seen these guya keep quiet for anybody • 'P • '· • • 1 • Dear Gloomy Gus Is it tru<' Irvine's police chief is afraid to Jet his women cops wear those cute s ho rts a nd pe da l bic ycle s in the greenbelts after dark? B.Q. more than 10 minutes," said one Suffolk Republican (though sub- stituting wine for the customary whisky on dinner t ables, at the urging of Reagan aides, undou~ tedly helped ). Nor could anybody remember a political speaker here so mobbed for post-dinner autographs. But this triumph rollowed a succession or stunningly inept performances by Reagan, re- vealing mainly organizational · deficiencies but also some can- didate problems. To begin with, he learned belatedly he was supposed to apen his Northeast trip with the major speech -not just brief re- marks -in New York City at the state Conservative Party's an- nual dinner. While flying to New York , Reagan scribbled. a speech -including a long section in praise or U .S. medicine which read like an American Medical Assn . handout and unpleasantly . surprised Reagan's own aides. CONSERVATIVE true- believers liked it, but politicians present judged it most unim· pressive on the eye of Reagan's great polilical adventure. Nor did Perry Duryea, influential minority leader or the State As- sembly. seem pleased when Reagan called him ''Dan Duryea" -conrusing him with a dead movi e actor. So. Reagan's Conservative dinn e r performance exhibited both poor ' preparation and abiding love for unpopular establishment institu- tions (such as organized medicine) that his advisers would like to dilute. High point or the trip was sup· posed to be Reagan's speech the next day in Philadelpttia to the World Affairs Council. But the outside expert assigned to write a s peech about the Third World failed to delive r, and the hurry- up substitute was pretentious and difficult even to read, much less listen to. Sight-reading t-rn· Philadelphia, Reagan flubbed re- peatedly and eight times re- ferred to the Third WO!'ld.as "the Third World War" (describing bis error as ''Freudian"). However, Reagan's stumbling course should not overly delight the White House. Most of his er- rors are correctable, particular- ly when his staff is enlarged (or the campaign. ' SB League Urges Citiz en Participation \ OC Road Plan Key to Fut11re To the Editor Representatives or the League of Women Voters served on the Southeast O r a n ge Co unty Ci rcpJation Study CSEOCCS) Ad · visory Group; hence, the League has fqllowed the study carefull y. Wh\le the original intent of the s tudy , perhaps, was to synchronize the county 's Land Use Element and Master Plan of Arterial Hi ghways, thi s in · vestiga\ion has shown the vast complriities of the i!;sue: that the int~·relationships between growth, air quality, transporta- tion, and housing opportunities must be considered. We believe that the SEOCCS Report em- phasizes the critical issues which must be faced in Orange County today; How' can we Provide ade· quate transportation facilities, adequate low-and moderale - income housing, safe water and air conditions, a stable balance or industries and businesses, and conserve our natural resources? THE LEAGUE reels that de· cisions to be made on the £our alternativ(' proposed roadway systems and land use options will have a rar-reachiog effect on the quality of life in the whole county for years to come. The League believes that it is important that the report be widely publicized and the public be made aware of the importance of \tie ~hoices to be made. It is most-appropriate that the local communities have the opportunity to ~1udy the re·· port and make comments and re· commendations. Private citizens have a res ponsibility to b¥.:~me in- rormed and express tpelr con- cerns on issues that affect the quality of their lives . The).,eague of Women Voters is c0ncerned about how the decisions to be made on the SEOCCS alternatives will affect all resi- dents of Orange County, those who live here now as weU as those who will live here in the future. Members of the L¥g;Ue think that all Orange County resi- dents would share these concerns if the implications of the SEO{('CS decisious we re wide ly un - derstood. The League, therefore. urges private citizens to contact [,_ __ M_A_•_L_B_o_x __ ) Letters from readeri ore welcome. T~ righl to condense letters to fit JPOCe or eliminole libel is reserved. Utteri of 300 words or less wiJJ be given preference. AIL letters must in- clude lignature and mailing oddre1s but names may be withheld on re· Q'Ut'll if 8Uf ficienl reason is apparen!. Po<trywilt not be publUll<d. 1965 and ·watched the first DC-9 arrive in 1967. Jets have been utilizing El Toro since the Marine Corps first got them- probably prior to 1950. Naturally, not many noticed then. · WHEN I first moved near the Orange County Airport, the runway was insufficient for com· mercial jets. Public concern over a ·runway improvement project was eased by a_n unctious lx>ard or supervisors who pledged that the airport would not be availa- ble for commercial jet operation. Now look where we are. Mr. Hope says that the people who bought homes near El Toro paid a premium over those near Orange County Airport since they believed there would be no commercial trarric there. The re- sklents of Newport Beach (and maybe the tax a ssessor) will be surprised to learn that they are in a depressed area. Mr. Hope says that it is incon- ceivable to him that El Toro could-maintain the needed security related to military operations and at the same time accommodate civilians. He would, I think, be suprised if be could"· visit the U.S. Air Force Special Weapons Center at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico. It is at Kirtland that some of the nation's most classified atomic and other ad- vanced weapons projects are conducted. Along the runways one sees everything from B·52s and C-13Ss lo V -2s and F-4s. Kirtland Air Force Base is also the Albuquerque Airport served by several airlines. their city halls to fmd out when MR. ROP E says that com· thei r city council and/or plan· merciaf jets flying over Leisure ning commission has scheduled World would be "an outrageous study sessions and public hear· affront" to the folks "declinin.1f ' ings on this repart. Citizens are awaylhere.Heobviouslydoesn"t urged to attend those meetings , know about the considera~le bat· and let their voi~es be heard. In-Ue fought by the Marine Corps in formation on the S_ECX:CS, Study a futile effort to prevent the loca· may also b'c obtamed froi:n or-_ ~iQ_l\_of Lfilsure World ~eit.i.s. fices or the County Supervisors. Mr. Hope is right about one or from the League o( Women thing, though. The takeoff pat· Voters ~f Orange County at ~em from Orange County Airport 638-0921 . \S generally toward the oce.an JEANETI'ETURK, But it's a few miles away, just President past Dover Shor..fs, Westcliff, Baycrest, Balboa Kndarewotber El Tore Rnp•••• well established and bi5bly To the Editor: The letter from Mr. ll. Joseph Hope (Daily Pilot Oct. 22J pro- testing the consideration of joint civil·military use of El Toro for all kinds Of reasons requires a response. Obviously, Mr. !lope is a newcomer to the are• because he is ignorant of the history of how we got to where we are, and he doesn't know aviation. Mr. Hope sa)'s that protes-Ung homeowners near Orange Coun· II' Airport were a)"are an airpon was nearby when thty bouahl their homes . True, but lei's talk about jets. My house in Eastblufl was built in 1964, I bcJuaht It in • I papwated neighborlloods wlilch , make ' up tile city of Newport Beaeh. I don't think that there . are :many people on that moun· tain!l!de behind El Taro Mr. Hope won1ell ·~t. ; ' I sulnniUhat tile joint use of El Tord le not tile lone ranee solu-tion o Oran1e Counl)l 's airport problem. Al an interim meuure, it Is not~ lm"°'sible idea. -STANLEYH.~ .Del"ullr •n. r.- Tothe Edllor: The Cle\· '!tO. article on Mn. Luce lly t.., well; known and gill· eel satirlc•I •writer and news r --.- commentator, Von Hoffman , ·aroused my ire and thus I find it quite difficult to refrain from ris- ing to the defense or this promi- nent and most intelligent lady who was most viciously and sarcastically attacked. Since Mrs. Luce is not here to defend herself and no doubt will not even honor him by respond- ing, I will serve as a selr- appointed ''defense lawyer,'' gratis. wmLE NEITHER I nor Mrs. Luce place all of the blame on the entire academic teaching pro- fession, there are some of our teachers and professors in .our schools and colleges who direClly and indirectly contribute to tile delinquency of juveniles as ·well as to the delinquency of im· mature and delinquent adults. What may probably go down in history as a classic example of such a case is the Patty Hearst "shacking up episode" with her coUege instructor in Berkeley. When you have many nihilists and modern hedonists teaching in our schools and college:s; and universities, what· can you ex- pect? Being-a senior cilizen- coUeg~ student and a student ma· joring in the social science field , through my research and ob- servation and analysis, I am con- vinced that Mrs. Luce was absolutely correct in concluding that the problems sucb as ex· treme permissiveness and the Charles Mans on and his followers type of delinquency and crimes are lll.rgely Q1,1e to the abandonment of Judeo-Christian values. No doubt there are other con4 tributing factors involved, neither I nor Mrs. Luce deny that. And this tragedy of eroding values, of rejection of their basic principles, to a great extent is due to the anti-Judeo-Christian, humanistic professoriale throughout the Ration, for they have much power and prestige in our institutions of higher learn- ing as well as in the secondary and preparatory ~cbools where their products and followers are teaching. Shame! Shame! Mr. Von Hoff. man! Your unwarranted attack on tills mos! outstanding U.S. citizen demands an apology. Why heap ridicule on one o( the best citizens of our society because she does nOt hold your erroneous ~ coriviction? C. ANTONIO PROVOST Spirit -•,. .... To the Editor: In this ·Bicentennial year. many are concerned that much emphasis i1 being 1iven to "painting and fixing up" our country's superstructure, while all along tile foundations are be-inl destroyed. Some are asking the Biblical question, "If the foundations be destroyed what shall the riilhteous do?" We can h<!lp re- build the foundation. Eaeh of us has a sphere of influeDct, unllke tllat al others. IT IS • penonal joy to me to see tbat you are usio.i your .sphere 0( Influence by havlnC • . weekly column that •Potlllbts churches in the •rea. The arttcles are well written and very Inspirational. They also serve many purposes. They encoura.ae the ministe'r.s by brln&inC apiritilal '''"''"pla ti>. - the forefront. They give spiritual food for thought to those U!at are hungry. They give a measure or hope tp those who are tired or re- ading what is wrong in the world , and they help those who are look- ing for a church home. There is an excitement in the feligious sector in the city of Irvine about the column. And although I would not presume to speak for the entire religious community of Irvine, I can say that many people have expressed to me a genuine desire to have I the column continued. IT WAS my personal pleasure to meet·ttie man 'WM writes the colum_q, at Irvine's Harv~st Festival. Tom Barley is a gracious, talented" man. He (s to be commended greatly for his de- dication to excellence and you are tO be commended for allow .. ing him to exercise bis talent. Thank you again ror your com- mi t·m en l to help rebuild America's foundation. You may never know what your endeavor bas come to mean to those who faithfully follow the column. MARILYNOltTON Spiritual Advisor, Irvine Bicentennial Committee Popldar AftfJf!a. To lb~ Editor: The Junior Ebell Club of Irvine was very pleased with the com· munit'y response to their ''Angel Tree" during lrv.tne's Harvest Festival. We wish.to thank all \bQ!;e who showed concern for those less fortunate than themselves by selecting an angel which bad the name and a1e of a n orphan or a child in extremely poor circumstances in Enseoada. Those selecting an angel are committed to purchase a Christmas G.ifl for that child . Juniors wiil collect the gifts ~ transpe>rt them to St. Teresa s Orphanage before Christmas. We b ad 149 ancels on our ''ttee'' at the start of the Harvest 9'2stival, and only 2o remaining early Sunday· e.venihC. We .are grateful for th~ I~ of !he community and to tbllee organiz- ing tile Harvest Fetlival for pro- viding the OPl"'rtuoity ror public exposure·Of our di1p1q tlf&t was iostrUmeiltal in. making this a joyou• Christ¥.J as for some children of poverty. DIANNE LUNDQUIST. CorreaponclinCSecretary DAILY PILOT Rober(N. Wetd. PvblithfT T"°*• KttUfl, EdUor Barbaro Krdbidl, Editoriot Page Edilor The editorial page or ihe Dally Pilot seeks to Inform and stimulate re·aders by presentiJlC: on t.hiS pqedlvene commentary on t.ooics ol interest by syndic•t· ed columnist& and cartoonists, by pnwidlna a forum for readen' views and by presenting this newspaper's oplnlona and ideu on currenr topics. The cditorlat opiniqn5 QI the Dail1 Pikit' 9PPf!U. only in theedllori•I column al the top of the pa1e: Opinions ex~ pressed by lhe columnJsts and cartooniall and letter wrltert •re lhtlr own and no e:n~oraement ot their vlewt by the Daily Pilot should be lnrerred. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 . \ • - ·'· • 'l 0. 309; 7 SECTIO~S, 102 PAGll!:S Distaff • ~ BUDl~Ull>ZIOSKI CN .. 0.ilf"" "'-Miii u . Mary Niffis. acc~ed by the Marine Corps or "unbecoming conduct,'' will appear at a pre- trial hearing in El Toro Thursday to answer charges that sbe had sex relations with six enlisted men. The 9 a.m . hearing in the law l."'enter of the Marine Corps Air Station will be conf'lned to legal Anders Missing _m_olio'h:s ._pr_epar~ry, Q.....bc_r cral c ourt·ma~ial at the Her civilian attorney, Jay W. Je(fcoat of El Ce-ntro, said he would ask for a three to four. week continuante to prepare hi s case. The trial was originally set for next Wednesday. u. Nillis, a military exchana:e officer at t.be Marine Corps' Yuma Air Station, ~u been r Police Seeking . Uni High Coach Rea 0 . Anders, a gymnastics coach at University High School and rounder or a gymnas tics academy, disappeared Tuesday, leaving a series or notes causing Irvine police to fear for his 11afety. .o\.nders , 29, of 17162 Murphy Av e ., h as b een extremel y despondent lately, fri ends or the missing m an told police. Not~ left at his home and mailed to the Daily Pilot Sports Fast Trial -Rule Hit In Brief SAN FRANCISCO (U PI> Government prosecutors are sharply Critical of Congress for an 3mbiguous section of the Speedy Trial Act that h as become a key factor in crimloal cases againt Patricia Hearst and Sara Jane Moore, who is accused of trying to kill President Ford. Calling the section "a monu- ment to legislative inattention," the government has filed a brief urging the court in the Hearst case to set a trial date within 90 days or Miss Hearst's arrest, in spite or defense contentions she is not m entally capable to stand trial. It sa,ys there is confusion over whe the r time_ spent on psychiatric_ t esting or the newspaper heiress should be ex- duded. At the . root of the pi-oblem is Sectioq 3164, which s~ts down rules for administering the act's requirement for trial to begin 90 days after arrest during an in- terim period which will last until 1979. IL appears to· permit nO ex- ceptions to the 90-day require- ment, although the {Dain body of the act which will lake effect latt:r clearly states that such re- asons as hospitalization or psychiatric treatment of a defen- <See PAM'Y, Page.U) Coast Weather Low clouds tonight and Thursday morning becom- ing fair in the afternoon. Mostly cloudy-at-the beaches with highs in the .60s . Inland highs in the low 70s . INSIDE TOD~ Y California ia coming 1'e iohh teat by which brainy high tchooleT• can cut the red W,:W of the tducotion proceu. Pa.sl it.end they'Tt1 otd of acbool - and on to college. See P.tJ{le A-11. - la ax Al Mii... M .. ... . ... •11 ...... .. ... , ....... ...... .. Dl•I ............. M.al Cit G' ... CMllty A1~·1a Cl4 ,._... Cl-I All Or.lollllllC,.... llt "' ~""" "'-""'" ., .... ~ .,., ... , Mecl~"'''"' ... , c;+M ,......... 81 •12 ~· .... .. .......... "' a.........,,,..., ... Ct ....,...._ A .. IU Department indicated that a focus of his depression was a ruJe by the California Interscholastic Federation (CJF) -which gov- erns high school sports events - which preve nted him from engaging in both tbe high school c oaching and the private Academy of Men's Gymnastics and Irvine Gymnastics Park located in the lrv'ine Industrial Complex. In his note to the Daily Pilot, Anders said, "My abrupt disap... pearance and complete dis- missal of all I believe to be mean- ingful to my existence is no more unjust than the CIF-SS <Califor9'ia fg.J,erscbolastic Federation-Southern Section) at- tempt to govern our livelih~." Anders, w.ho lived :in the Oo~wood ApartmFJl!& on !6th Street in Newport Beach until lait weekel'ki, took nothing with him when he left a friend's home on Murphy A venue in Irvine -where he has been staying, police said . Police said he left his wallet, watch and car as well as all his personal effects at the home of Keith B. Miller , a partner in the gymnastic academy. To head coach Robert Baker at University High, he wrote, ''lf my demise causes enough concern far people to question the power the CIF can have on people's destiny, then my loss will not be a total waste." One friend told police Aoders was a licensed pilQl 1ll1d that she had found a note on his calendar J.o go lo Orange County Airport Tuesday. lrvil'le police today said they have no clues t o Anders' whereabouts. Cop, Parents Held in Boy's Gas Dousing I.aGRANGE, Ga. (UPI) -A policeman and his parents have bee n indicted on charges or chaining a n 11 -year-old boy lo a Po&t. dousing his clothes with gasoline a nd threatening to set him afire, police said. Police said the three -officer James Clegg and his parents, GeOrge aiid Hele·n·creg-g ..:..-are to be arraigned Friday on charges ol cruelty to a minor in connec· lion with the chaining of the couple's adopted son, Tony. Police said ,officers found the ·boy drenched with gasoline and chained'to a post at the Clegg re~ sidence. Officers were told the youth w as bei ng punished because bis pare nts and brother caught him sniffing gasoline fumes from a lawn mower gaa tank. Leaders Flay Peron's Rule BUENOS AIRES, ArgenUn• (UPI) -Pr~ident Isabel Peron, conllned to her hospital bed but recoverin1 trom a sail bladder attack, bu come under mount· inc critic.ism of her oa_pat'ltfy to rule Argentina. At least two _political leaders and a retired general have stated that Mrs . Peron 11 no longer capable, phy1lcally or moroll\<, of l'UOJlln1 the coilnlr)" . I ~ ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA = Today's C:I081.g N.Y.S~ks WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1975 TEN CENTS • --~=- Six Sex Count&• char1oclJA'lth..:.'.dl~obedl""'''""La_tJw-of!er .. J•_acceptnj, the cu lawful order, s odomy, ei1ht will becl01ed. specifications of conduct un-The Ma rine Corps remains becoming an officer, and adamant in calling for the pro- fraterniaatio with ealbled men secution ot the 23-year-otd officer on terms of military e<JUality. '' tor alleged ''conduct unbecoming Jeffcoat said a decision ii ex· an officer and a gentlewoman." peeled sometjme today rro.m Although Lt. Nint.s never was . Navy Secretary William Mitten· stationed al El Toro, her trial dorf on wbet.h.er to accept-U . wa1 moved to the Orange CoUnty Niflis' offer to resign under military installation because It Is "honorable ~ircumsUnces. '1 U a general court-martial. I ..Yum.aJtllll~iPal.!t!t.ation 9C El Toro, d~ not "have a com- manding general, a ~-pokesman for the local'baise said. Jefrcoa.t, who will be defending 1.t . Ni fli s with Marine Corps lawyer Bruce Bockbe rg of Yuma, maintains the change of venue · was ordered lo ··keep a tighter lid" on the case. The charges against U . Niflis }\eve attracted nationwide atten- lion because the :iix men she al~ legedly Wa"""iJ1nvolvOOWiU1 Were not similarly char,ed. That, Jtf(!'oat indicated. will be one of the key points of hi:; de· fense. ··we're asking why the others were not c harged as well ... he said. ..we·re going to raise many legal a nd constitutional iiisues and we hope to dismiss the cast <Se~ MARINE, Page AZ) er rove ftt a Rut? • If you need a quiet place to relax and maybe read a bit, ihe teach can be a pretty good bet thes autumn days. This solitude seeker had the beach near th·e Newport Pier pretty much to her self r ecent- ly, with only the tracks of beach cleanup trucks to re mind her that anyone else had been there. CdM. Postal. Bandit Gets 25-year Tenn A 27-year-old band.it felled by police bullets in a Newport Beach shootoUt last sum mer was handed a 25-year sentence to federal ~son Tuesday after being con· victed of a post office holdup that led tothegµn battle with police. Missing Teen-ager Feared Kidnaped A cross-country hunt was un- der way today for a 14-year-old Fort Lauderdale, Fla., gi rl, fear ed kidnaped by h e r boyfriend, 19, o( Westminster, when she told the youth Monday night it would be their last dale. The FBJ believes Thomas John Gregory and K atherine Ball are headed westward, based on a note left in a -Waverly, Tenn., service station ladies' room and a suspected sighting in Chandler, Okla., on Tuesday. threatened suicide. She believed him. The night the 14-year-old had told them s he would be firm and break up with him, however, she vanished. Investigators say they met in Saudi Arabia, where the parents of both are oil company employes. Miss Ball 's mother and rather are nying horn('. Voters Reject . . Zoning By DOUGLAS FRITISCllE OftlWD•U,l"t-.S..n • A 27 percent turnout ot' ITvine voters overwhelmingly approved a city eha rt e r Tuesday a nd dumped city council approved zoning for the North Irvine area. In a separate election. Irvine Ranch Water Distri ct incum - bent s l.ansjng Eberli n g, ... [rederick Keller and E. Ray Quigley were re·elected as 49 percent of the possible 183 million ballots in t hat race were cast. Although the city council has readied for approval an alternate zoning for the North Irvine Village or Northwood, the matter may not be resolved yet. Zoning opponents have indicated they may sue the city to block the· alternate zoning. In the charter election. 3,463 o! the ~2,960 eljgible voters cast 2,490 ballot s f o r the ··framework" charter. · ln the Northwood referendum. 3,437 voles were cast, 2,141 oppos- ing the zoning. In the water district, Irvine Company Vice Pre~ident Lans· ing Eberling of Turtle Rock. and Irvine Company agricultural ex- ecutive Frederick Keller were re-eleeted to four-year terms. E. Ray Quigley, a former city couo· cilman who was appointed to fi.ll an unexpired· term on th e board, was elected in hi:; own right to a two.year term. Voting in the water district. is based on one vote for each dollar of assessed value of pro?CrtY owned by the voter . The Irvine Company C'Ontro\:; 86 million votes, or 46 perce nt. Final election results were. for full ·term directors : J.ansing Eberlin~ -87,008,146 CSet CJIARTE R, Page AZ) * * * John Edgar Bryam Jr., whose police record stretches back to 1964, was ordered by t1.S. District Court Judge A. Andrew Hauk'lo a term that requires more than eig~ years ot time bet'ore an in- itial appear a nce before a parole board. Bryam was convicted by a jury in the $1,200 holdup of the Corona del Mar branch post office. Thal robbery was described by postal inspectors as the onJy post office holdup in Orange County history. Miss Ball was reported mi ss· ing when she failed lo return by 9:30 p.m. to her room at ex- clusive Pinecrest School. Northwood Defeat After a police pursuit and a showdown at a service station near 0,range County Airport, Bryam was shot in the mouth by a police bullet as the bandit held a hostage at gunpoint. The gunman made a full re- covery from his wounds and then stood trial on a federal indictment related to the original robbery. Newport. Beach police said that the sentence Tuesday closes the Case and that Brya m would not be tried on the state charge which could h ave been lodged -one al· legipg altem~ted murder of a hostage. V:4LLEY WOMAN ·REAPS IURVEST '"There was good response to the ad. 1 got rid of all lhe unwant· ed plants but some of the purple daisies." il'hal's the gardening and ad- vertising success story told by the Fountain Valley woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: Blackberry Ii Raspbet;TY bushes, A6ieat1 Daisies. You di1. Your shovel. XU.•XUX. If you have a gardening pro- blem volunteer help can solve, call 642·5678. lt only takes a few words ln the rJght place to at- tract a c.rowcf. Along the Orana:e Coast...the right place is th.e D~ 1'11- "We have entered the case and are ('OOper aling with Fort 1,auderdale police. We con- sider it an apparent kidnaping ... FBI Agent Henry Ragle said to- day. Westminster Police Detective Sgt. Richard Grodt today con- firmed his d epartment is in- volved but declined to give any k nown inform at ion about Gregory, s uch as a home ad- dress. "I have the information," he said, adding that he couldn't re- lease it since it is an FBI case. Due to circumstances of Miss Ball's being on a date with a known and approved boyfriend. Fort Lauderdale police fai led to react al the first report. Such missing juvenile reports require a set wailing period to see if they return. Authorities t ook action Tues- day, when Waverly, Tenn., gas station owner Carl Shanes found this note while cleaning the ladies' room: "Help! I am being kidnaped. Please call the police and the Pinecre s t School in Fort Lauderda(e. We 3re going to California." The note was $igned Kathy. A young coupJe fitting their desci;j.pt)on, with a car like his and "a partial license plate descriptiOn m atching his were later seen in Cbanditt, Okla., panhandling on the street. ClassmateS" questioned by police said M iss Dall had tMeft before to break the relationship . but.. contil\_u.ed it when the des~e.rate Greeory allea:edly May Garner Suit In the impromptu eloect 1on headquarte rs set up in Irvine city hall Tuesday, reactions to ballot- ing were mixed as rt:'SuJts showed voters approving a charter draft- ed by the city council and turning down the council's zoning for ~orth Irvine. But there w as no mixture in the reaction o f Racque t Club Homeowners' Association Presi- dent J im Cook who burst into the room when the last count came in atl0:30p.m. "I love it, mothers, stop counl· ing , ·· shouted the boisterous Cook, one of the leaders of a re- ferendum against the councirs zoni ng for th e Village or Northwood. The Racquet Club is Sadat Urges U.S. Support WASHINGTON (A P) -Egyp. t ian President Anwar Sadat called today on the United States to support the Palestinians' drive for their own nation and warned that "the aggrieved cannot be ex- Qttted to wait lon!if.'' 'In a spt'ech to a join~ meeting or Congress, before ending a 10. day .state' vb1it , Sadat satd th at the" Unitetl States is practically the sole dissenter in the long overdue trend of establishing contacts with the Palestinianll. th e only developed tract in the proposed village. Rut the Northwood matter may nolbeover yet. David Sills. :~nolhf'r or the re· fE'rendum backers, said. "I don"t know what' we·re going lO do no'A', ··regard ing a s tandby zoning ordinance for the area. At a forum on the charter and referendum la:>t "·eek. Sins hint- ed thrit a :-:ui t mi ~:h! be rorlhcom - ing to block a :>l.•nrll" ordinance. To prt•\·ent fu rt·hl•r (jl·la~· lo de· velopt~r!) 'A"1th land in thP ,;re<i. the <'ity council has pH ss11l the firsl of two volt's on slandb\ zoni ng (0r :"iorth'A'flO<I .\ ~ec·ol1d vote np· proving-the :-<t;ind!)y plan is cx- PE'C'ted nt•xt 'f u r s d11 .\ But . Sill:: saul. th1~ ~·l.Jndb~ plan does nol ~1dd rc> . ..,s all the grievances of tht• '.\"orthv.•ood dwellers . .Sills \\'Ould not con1mi t himsC'lf on wht'lhC'r .1 !->\Ul \\'ill be filed. Sland1ng n~·'-:I t•• Sill ~ loun· C'iln1t111 .John Burt1111 s;.11d wrrly, ""'hal dot·!i it 1·1)~1 I•' fdr :1 suit no\\·.~16·1 •• Jn lht• lo.1st m1nut1·s ut>i•1re the C'lection hl•ttd11 u;1r1t'r~ closed. Cool;' s trri<ll' lhroul.(~ l/,t" room. procla1m1n~ h1~ 1 ·111r•· Sills, chl'lt!111• \Vl·h Uur•o1,, s~1id ... , h••pt• 'i11-got thC' im- pression .11·1,, t l11 a l"uupl1..· of C'OUnt'il mrn .1;-11 vnu h:.tvr to hst.cn IU people I , r u.; .dun 't, 1 h(•) ll g~ out and w ti1 k and beat you.·· But Burton and Mayor Art An· (See SlJIT, PageAZl I ' --- ' J .. •• ·' t t • 1 Al DAILY PILOT Still Going Up 1976 Food Pritta. to Rile WAS HI NGTON (AP J -Retail food prices will continue to eage up in 1976 but perhaps at only about hair their r ate of increase th1s fear. file Agriculture Department said today. The department 's Outlook and Situation Board said that ·'under the conditions which now seem like- ly , food prices art~ expected to rise at an annual rate of 4 to 5percent during the fi rst half of I 976." 'I It w"s the first department appraisal of what food prices might do in 1976. Officials said that much de- pends on livestock produ.ction this winter. . They said food prices this year are still expect_ed to cli mb an average of 9 percent, compared with sharp gain~ of 14 .5 percent i n eac h of the past two years. •No Discussions' Kissinger Denies Intent to Resign WAS HI NGTON (AP l Secretary of State llenry A. Kiss- inger said today he has had no discussion with Pr1...>sident 1',ord or anyone in the Ad ministr:.ttion about giving up his job as secretary of Stal{'. Asked to respond to reports that Amba s s a do r f;!Jiol Ri chardson is bein g groomed to succeed him . Kissinger said with a chut'kle: ··certainl y, nobody has told me.·· Growing ser ious. Kissinger added. "I have had no discussion Child Tells How Mother Slwt Bandit TAMPA, Fla . (AP ) -··A bad man shot daddy. and momma shot the bad man.·· With those words, 4·year-old Tony Williams tried Tuesday ~o understand the death of his police man r ath e r and the "herois m of h is policewoman mother. The child sat in a parked car Monday night and watched as his -rather . Anthony , a fourt~· generation policeman, was slain trying to thwart a holdup. His mother, Ann, shot a nd killed on e of the bandits and ha ndcuff e d another befor e rushing to th e aid of her dying husband. . The .a'illiamses were on their way home that night . They stopped by a convenience store to buy a corton of milk and came upon the robbery. It was Williams ' night off. He had been minding little Tony and drove downtown t o pick up J\.1rs. Williams after her tour of duty. Williams, 27, went to the front door of the store, spotted. three men inside and knew what was going on, police said . lie crouched and called to his wire to slide him her service revolver. Before the patrolman got off a shot, a gunman fired. The bullet struck Williams under the arm and traveled across his chest. He pitched forward in the dirt next to the building. Mrs. Willi ams bolted from the car, retrieved the revolver and fired, killing one of the fleeing bandit~. police said . "l..osing yo ur ow n son or your own husba nd and killi ng yqur first person a t the same lime is kind of a double strain, .. said Williams' fa ther, Tommy. formerly an Evansvill e, Ind. de- tective. "But I think she has a lot or stamina. Sfle'll still be a good cop,·· he s aid or his daughter-in- law. of any kind about leavin g, wi~h the President or with anyone 1n thC' :\dministration. "I can't answer for anyone else. but at least I can assure you that certainly nobody has told me that. "I have had no discussions of any kind with the President or anyone.·· Meanwhile, Vi ce President Nelson A. Roc kefeller, said by Republica n sources to have withdrawn as Ford's possible running mate because of widen· ing disagreements on policy, to- day called a news conference for Thursday. Rockefeller's spokesman, John Mulliken, gave no details about any statement the vice president might make. Mulliken said Rockefeller would answer ques· lions in the Executive Office Building conference room the President frequently uses for news conferences. Ford, in reshuffling his cabinet this week, announced he was br· inging Richardson home from London, where he has been the ambassador to Britain, to head the Commerce Department. Rich8rdson is a former un· dersecretary of State. Kissinger, meanwhile, relin- qui shed his job as head of the Na· tional Security Council, which he has held since 1969. He remains. secretary of State, which he has been sin<'e September, 1973. When he finall y leaves office, Kissi nger is known to be plan· ning to move to New York to possibly teach and write. Ki ssinger has given no ap- pa rent indication to intimates that he will not continue in the post at least through the 1976 pre- sidential elections. However , at one point last year, when he became embroiled in a wiretap· ping controversy, he publicly threatened to quit unless hi s name w as cleared. The con· troversy eventually subsided. Televisions Stolen From Union Chief CARLSBAD (APl -Two television sets worth about $1 ,000 h ave apparently been stolen from the J,.a Costa re:sort. home or Teamsters Union leader Frank Fitzsi mmons. says Carlsbad JXtlice . The burglary probably OC· curred during the weekend when the house was unoccupied, said Det. William Huntington. A gard.ener al the house noticed that the kitchen door had been forced open, he said Tues- day. • Oii in a Cloud of Dust Running to the cargo door of a military plane at ~he camp's dirt airstrip in Morocco, volunteers for ~ng Hassan ·s march on Spanish Sahara create a choking dust storm of their own to relieve the boredom of wait- - ing for the march to begin. Heat, dust and long days with nothing to do have led the marehers to chasmg lan<jing airplanes just to ~ee who is aboard or what 1s being ferried in. . CHARTER. Gina Matek-1,876,175 James Crowley -1,796,720 William Johnson -388,170 George Gallaher-2,347,845 Frederick Keller :.....87,371,160 Jay Rocha -464,465 • Voters Turn DoW»· School Unification E' ... P...,eAl MARINE ... at tomorrow's pre-trial hear- ing," the attorney added. For the unexpired term: Dwight Davis -2,111,735 Harry Esayian -402,365 E. Ray Quigley -88,414,825 As expected, voting was heaviest in the Racquet Club, the only developed tract in the Northwood area that was the.sub· ject of the referendum on zoning. A total of SOI voters there went to the polls, casting 288 votes againstlhe zoning. Heavy votes against the city approved zoning also came from the Colony, College Park, Green· tree, California Homes, the Meadows, Deerfield, the Ranch, CUlverdale. In the other areas of the city, voting was nearly even· ly split for and against the con· troversial zoning. The referendum centered on a complete zoning ,package for re- sidential, commercial and other development in the Village of Northwood, 1,200 acres bounded by Irvine Boulevard, Jeffrey Road, the Santa Ana Freeway and Culver Drive. Opponents • said councilmen had ignored their concerns about traffic safe· ty and other matters that could result from the plan. * * * f'roa Page Al SUIT ••. thony, the only councilmen at the election headquarters, had the charter vote to console them. "I've been working on the charter for four years, and now we have it,'' said Burton. ''It isn't everything I would like it to be, but it gives us somepJace to start." · The charter has been referred to as "skeletal," "framework" and other terms indicating it 1s less than complete. Burton had been the strongest advocate of a two-tier form of government with , a citywide city councU and aL strata of village councils. , The cl\arter does notchang. the form of government, but it cfOes give the city some new taxing powers. By KATHY CLANCY OftM 0.111 ....... SUtl Voters in Fountain Valley and southern Huntington Beach turned down separate school un· ification proposals for their areai:1 at the polls on Tuesday. Unofficial election results, ac· cording to the Orange County Registrar of Voters, show: On the south Huntington Beach unification, Yes, 2,31~ No, 3,299 Voters in Fountain Valley also defeated unirication by about 1,000 votes,. - · In that community, citizens ac- tually cast two ballots, propc>Si · tion A on creation of a new elementary district and proposi· tion Bon formation of a new high school district, both along city borders. According to the State Educa- tion Codes, if both propositions passed the two districts would autom~tically unify because they would have s hared common borders. • Unofficial election results there show : Proposition A, yes, 4,916 Proposition A, no, 5,864 Proposition e; yes, 4,845 ProPosltion B, no, 5,846 Orange County Registrar of Voters Jim Mayer said today he was surprised at the large voter turnout in Fountain Valley and the fighter-than·expected citizen response in south Huntington Beach. • Special In Fountain Valley, SS.5 per- cent of the registered votertwent to the polls, wblle only 21.5 per- cent of the registered voters cast ballots in south. Huntington Beach. Meyer had predicted a 3S to 40 percent voter turnout.in the two areas. He also noted that in Fountain Valley, in the 1974 pre- sidential primary election, 52 percent of the eligible voters turned out at tbe polls. In Fountain Valley, the polling could have created a new unified district ~long city borders. f',._P...,eAJ PA'ITY~ •• · dant 'may be excluded. Prosecutors tn the Hearst case called ••Unfortunate" t he fact that no a'ppellate courts have had a chance to consider the section since it took effect Sept. 29, "since this part of the Speedy Trial Act is virtually a monu- . ment to legislative inattention. ''The interim period mandated by Section 3164 .•. appears to be a forgott~ stepchild," ~e gov· ernment said in the brief, filed in U.S. Distri~t Court Friday. . Court-appointed psychiatrists disagree on whether Patricia Hearst is competent to stand trial immediately, but a federal judge will decide the question by Fri- day. El Toro officials' said Lt. Niflis will be tried by a jury of seven of· ficers, two of which may be pre· empted by either side, and that they expect the trial to last . "three to four days, perhaps even longer." Prosecuting the case in behalf of the ?(arine Corps will be Capt.• Dean F! Daggett of the El Toro base. Lt. Niflis, meanwhile, has been placed "in a holding pattern" at the Yuma base and not assigned any meaningful work while her case is pendink. according to J ef· fcoat .. He said the tall, slender brunette has been preclud'ed by the military from making public comments on the case. ''She would have to have permission from the military to talk to the press and if she were to give interviews withoul such permission she could be subject• to further charges," Jeffcoat said. IRS Chief Speaks LOS ANGELES (UPI) -In- t ernal Revenue Service com· missioner Donald Alexander called congre ss ional in · vestigators looking into his agen· cy "goons" and "creeps" and ac· cusations against him a "batch of dung," the Los Angeles Times reported today. · ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • • Toro Library Land Donation Accepted Rawlings Xlra Duly Yellow TllSllis Balls 3/1.99 These Are The Hew Tough Co•er Balls, Ho Umit Wiison Stein Smith ~h Rackets, Frcissse Oftly 19.9_5_ Wilson .. , Jems King Aut0«7cyh Rcscbts ·Frame Ossly 19,95 Speedo Swi!ll Suits & Shorts Masks. Fins, Snol Ides Skateboards, Wheels Trucks, Axels, I•• incJS Table Tennis Padcles Ir Balls , Table Tennis Sets Racq11etbal RC!Cq!lets-&-Balls ... Robert N, Weed PftllMflt •f'ld Pllbll- Jack R. Curley " \'ft•Prn it.n11,..Ge,... .. M._ Tttomas KHYll 1111., Thomas A. Murphlne ......... 1 ... EOIW ~rles H. Loos Richard P. Nall M litlMll lilllM,lftl EOHen Ormge County supervisors to- day accepted "in principle" a 1.26-acre land donation as the site of a new branch library in El Toro. The parcel, located behind the U.S. Post Office on El Toro Road, is owned by the Prothero family. It is adjacent to another piece of laifd On Cornelius Road which the Protheros originally offered to the county but Jater withdrew when it was learned the federal 1overnment is considering purchase of the property as the site of a new recional post office. The original free site was als,o criticized by county traffic plah· ners as having serious access problems that would cost money to correct1-... SUpervisora chose to accept the :second Prothero offer even though that parcel, too, has aome potential traffic problems since It ~ Ioc1ted next to • proposed major moblle home parj<. Supervisors said they will not make final acceptance of th .... parcel unlU tlu>lr atoll bas a ~ I chance to study the traffic situa- tion and propose methods of aJ . leviating it. The county had several other alternative sites for a new library in the El Toro-Lake Forest area ranging in price from $130,000 to $190,000. The two sites preferred by county land planners wete on op. posing corners at the intersect.ion of Ridge Route Drive and Muirlands Boulevard in Lake Forest but supenison ehOSe to accept the orfer of free land in· stead. The 10,000 ·square root library building will cost approximately ' $300,000 to build sod could be in service by \he end of 1976. County Librarian Harry Rowe told 1upervi19ra in a report that the new library branch is badly needed In the Saddleback Volley . becallJe the current facility ln Vie.lo I• handllnc • j>opulation of mon than eo,ooo. Heaaid the mo0t any small branch can hndleeffec- llvelyl ls i!0,000 people-and the avera1e should be around30,000. ' . I \, Tennis Dresses Mltis & lop Tennis Shorts Mltis & lop TetllSis Shirts Girls Tlllllls ShOI ts Wilrm Up Wts.12.95 to 29.95 Tlllllls St.oes Ladles Con•irw, Adidas ' Tretom · Mens Adidas, TrelCll'SI; COll•erse 538Cltihl · ---' • J Ha11rli• Glo•es Paddle Tennis Padcles Baslcllbals Dus:laels .'us+ Rope~ , . ....... 4.95 to 39.95 Footbah 7.95 to 28~95 Soccerbclls 6.95 to 26.95 Voleyltah 6.95 to 26.95 Playge o•ncl ... 2.2& to 5.~5 . .......... , 1 Parts. Acciuorfes ..... s~ '-tlss9 Open ' to!-:: ~d Sunclqy . . ' H•ntlngton Beaeh Fountain Valley • Today's Cleslag N. Y. Stocks • • VOL. 68, f\10. 309, 7 SECTlONS, tD2 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W£l5fil'ESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1975-TEN CENTS. I U -. .-• . Voters .~~i.X 1Jnific8t1on . ,,. Proposals By KATHY CLANCY Df ..... ,"" ....... ~ Voters in Fountain Valley and southern Huntington Beach turned down separate school un- irication proposals for their areas at the Polls on Tuesday. Unofficial election results, ac· «>rding lo the Orange County Registrar of Voters, show: On the south Huntington Beach unification, Yee,2,315 No,3,299 Voters in Fountain Valley also defeated unification by about Kidnap~d Girl, 14, Hunted ~ cross-country hunt was un- der way today for a 14-year-eld Fort Lauderdale, F1a., girl,· feare~ kidnaped b~ hoer boyfriend, 19, of Westminster, when she told the youth Monday night it would be their last date. The FBI beli eves Thomas John Gregory and Katherine Ball are headed westward, based on a note tert in a Wa verly, Tenn., service station ladies' room and a suspected sighting in Chandler, Okla., on Tuesday. Miss Ball was reported mi ss ing when she railed to return by 9:30 p.m. lo he r room at ex elusive Pinecr est School. "We have entered the case and are cooperating with ~ort l .auderdal e police. We con sider it an apparent k.idnaping," FBI Agent Henry Ragle said to day . Westminster Police Detective Sgt. ·Richard Grodt today con- . firmed his department is in volved but declined to give ahy known inrormotion• about Gregory, s uch as a liome ad dress. ··1 have the information," he said, adding that he coqldn't re· lease it since it is an FBl case. Due to circumstances of Miss BaJl "s being on a date with a known and approved boyfriend. Fort l.auderdale police failed to react at the first report. Such missing juvenile reix>rts require a set waiting period to see ir they return. Authorities took action Tues· day, when Waverly, Tenn., gas station owner Carl Shanes found this note while cleaning the ladies· room: "Help ! I am being kidnaped. Please call the police and the Pinecres t School in Fort Lauderdale. We are going to California." The note was signed Kathy. A young couple fitting their description, with a car like his and a partial license plate descriptiQn matching his were later seen in Chandler, Okla., panhandling on the street. Class mates questioned by police said Miss Ball' had tried beCore to brea k the relationship . but continued it when the desperate ~gory allegedly threatened swc1de. Sh"'e believed him. · The night the 14-year-old had told them she would be Cirm. and break up with him, however, she vanished. Investigators say they met in Saudi IArabia, where the parents or both a re oil company employes. 16 Killed in Bus ACAPUl.CO, a.t exico (UPIJ - A bus swerving to avoid a herd of cattle, plunged arr a SO-foot cliff Tuesday, killing 16 persons and injuring dozen:! or others .. ---- VALLEY WOMAN RE4PS IURVEST '"There was good response to the ad. I got rid of all the unwant- ed plants but some ol the purple daisies.'' That·s the gardening and ad- vertl.Jlng success story told by the Fountain Valley woman who plac~ this ad in the Daily Pilot: Blackberry &r: Raspberey bushes, African l)eisles. You dlg. Your shovel . XXX·Jl:XQ. tr you have a gardening pro· blem volunteer help can solve, CIU642-5678. It only tolt• a f.,w wonh In tho rlgb~ place lo lrt· tract a crowd. - Alone the Oran1• Coast, the rlcht place ls tlle l>.Uy Pilot. , . ' Valley, Huntington Turnouts Varied l,OOOvotes,. would have shared common the llehter·than-expected citizen Fountain Valle'y, in the 1974 pre· In that community, citizens ac· borders. response in south Huntington sidential primary election, 52 tually cast t.wo ballots,-proposi-UnoCtlcial election re1ults Beach. percent of the eligible voters lion A on creation o( a new lheresbow; In Fountain .Valley, $5.5 per· tw:nedoutatthepolls. elementary distriCt and propo&l· PraposltloiiJ"A, yes, 4,916 cent of the re1istered voters went In Fountain Valley, the polling lion Bon formation ol a new hist\,. Prepo.ttloa A, no. 5.8&1 J to the polls , while only 21.5 per-could have created a new uniCied school district, both aJoni city Ptepodtloe 8, yes, 4,845 cent of the registered voters cast district along city borders. · borders. Proposttloe B, no, 5.846 ballots in south Huntington In south Huntington Beach, the According to the state Educe-Orange County Registrar or .Beach. issue was on formation of a un- tion Codes, if both propositions Voters Jlm ,Mayer said today he Meyer had predicted a 35 to 40 iCied district along borders or the passed, the two districts would wu surprised at the large voter percent voter tur'nout in the two cliqent Huntington Beach City automatically unify because they turnout in Fountain Valley and areas. He also noted that in <elementary> District and seven * * * schools in Huntington Beuc.h cily limits, now part of the Fountain Va lle-y <elementury I St.•hool DistriCt. However, both the Cturden Grove Unified a nd Huntington Reach Union High School Dis- lriC'ts had gone to court to pre- vent the uniricatioru;: and the validity or the elections was still awaiting a court appt"al. Today in Fountain Valley, wh('re the unifiCation queslloct had been hotly debiited for a year, tho:ie on both sides of the ii· CSeeREJF.CT, PageA21 * * * 'No's' Reflect Ina Kut? Deily "'-' ...... "' Pavtc:• 0'0.-" ~ If you n~ed a quiet place to relax and maybe r~ad a bit. the teach can be a pre\ty good bet th es autumn days. This sbUtude seeker had •the beach near the Newport Pier pretty much to herself recent- ly. wit~ only the tracks or beach cleanup trucks to remind her that anyone else had been there. , La Paz Race F/,e'!t Given 10-kriot Push The Long Beach to La Paz yacht race neet was sliding down the Baja California coast today pushed by a 10-knot westerly breeze under clear skies. Still leading was Sunset Blvd., skippered by Al Cassel oC the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. She wa~ 18 to 20 miles ahead or l\tome J:C.irk '& Hugicane Deck, out of the-Balboa Yacht Cub. Sunset Blvd. ·s position report placed her about 15 miles north or Ca_pe San Lazaro. She had logged 522 miles Crom the Saturday noon start at Long Beach, and had 445 miles t6 go the finnish. AU but one or the nine yachts were at the halrway mark or the 967-mile race. The tail end yacht was Mirage with only 395 miles logged Crom the start. Leading.on corrected time was Cotton·Tail sailed by John Holi- day Of the host Long Beach Yacht aub .• ·•' • ' Boston Fighting BOSTON (AP l -Fighting erupted among some black and white pupils at South Boston ltigh School today. Eight pupils Were arrested and a teacher was taken to a hospital. Donations Sought For Valley Mural Work bas resumed on Fountain Valley's 625-root-long Colonia Juarez mural and those in charge or the block wall art pro- ject are seeking donations or time and paint. Sergio O"Cadiz, the Costa Mesa artist in <.'barge or the project, said vo lunteer painter s are welcome to jOin the group on Saturdays. ln addition, Irene Ramos, a Fountain Valley resident who is assi.sting,.asked that anyone will- ing to donate a gallon of acrylic paint or brushes to ·call her at 963-8295. O'Cadiz said the volunteer artists are now working on a panel called ''La Raza Vive." (the race lives) a scene showing that despite American innuence, Mexican culture still survi ves. Work on the project has been suspended several months because O'Cadiz has been out of the country. . And now, Mrs. Ramos said, the group is strapped by a lack of paint, equipme nt and money. o ·cadiz said that once the new panel is finished the project will be about one-third rinished. The panels were designed to show the h istory or the 400- resident Mexican-American col- ony in Fountain Valley. as well as the ,cultural his tory or Chicanos in America. The project started about a year ago to cover a graffiti· smeared wall along Calle In· dependencia in the colony. And it ra ised controversy in the city for a s hort time because one of the pane ls showed a policem an in a gas mask drag. ging a Chicano youth.to a waiting police car. Police argued nothing 'like that had happened in Fountain Valley f:w,t O'Cadiz refused to change it, <See MURAL, Page A2) Nixon's CIA Order ·Leaked WASl-IINGTON (APJ -House intelligence committee leaders are ind icating that secr et testimon:Y shows that .President Richard M . Nixon directed the CIA to supply arms to Kurdish rebels in Iraq in 1972. The operation w as confirmed Tuesday by Chairm an Otis G. Pike. (D-N.Y .), when he said that a CBS account of the Kurdish arms operation shows '"it is possible we do have a leak on this committee.·· Sex Be!lring Thursday Woman .Marine's Pr~trial Set at El Toro By R UDI NI EDZIELSKI Ot•DllllyPt ... ..., U. Mary Niflis, accused by the Ma.Q.ne Corps or "unbecoming conduct,·· will appear at, a pr~ trial bearing in El Toro Thursday to answer charges that she had sex relations with six enlisted men. The 9 a. m . hearing in the law center of the Marine Corps Air Stati'on will be confined to legal motions preparatory to her ceneral court-m arlial at the base. · Her civilian attorney, Ja.y W. • Jefrcoat or El Centro, said be would ask for a three lo four. week continuanc' to prepue his cose. The trial was Originally.set fornexLWednosclay. it. l\llOI•, a mllltary exchange offtcer at the Marine Carpi' Yuma Air· Station, has been charged with "disobedience or a lawful order, s odomy, eight specifications of conduct Un· becor'ni ng an of(icer, and fraternization with enlisted men on terms of military equality.·· Jeffcoat said a decision is ex- pected sometime today rrom Navy Secretar'.y William Mitten- dorf on whether to accept U . Nlflls' offer to resign under "hooorable circumstances." Ir the offer is accepted, the case will be closed. The M «rlne Corps remains adamanrln call ing for the pr<r !fecutfon o( the 2.3-year-old orrtcer ror alleged ''conduct unbecoming an offic~r And a gentlewoman." Although Lt. Niflis never was stationed at El Toro, her trial waa moved to tbe Orange CoUnly ---- military installation because it is a gener al court-martial. Yuma. a subordinate station of El Toro, does not have a com· manding general, a ~pokesman ror the local base s aid. Je(fcoat, who will be defending Lt. Niflis with Marine Corps lawye r Bruce Bockbe rg of Yuma, m aintains the chailge of venue was ordered to "keep a tighter lid" on the case. The charges against U . NiOis have etlracted nationwide atlen· tion because the six men she al · leg4.-1<lly was involved with were not.similarly charged. · That, Jerfcoat indicated. will be on<' or the key polnta or his de· fen1e. "We'r e asking why the others Were n ot cherged as weU," be said . lSee MAR INE, P11e.Ul --. \._ Dissatisfaction The co-chairman ol Fountain Valley's unification elfort said today be believes many ol the "no" voters Tuesday were ex· pressing dissatisfaction with the Fountain Valley <elementary) School Board. Frank Bryant said a tally he took of election results Tuesday nieht by school indicated a strong "no" turnout in the Coor· reges, Plavan, Ni eblas, Gisler and Harper elementary school areas. He said many or these areas had supported tax and school measures before, but some resi· dents there also have recently ex· pressed diss atisfaction with the school board and educational programs . But Fountain Valley School Board Pi'esident Roger Belgen disputed Bryant's analysi!, say- ing there are many reasons peo- ple voted "no,.. and probably ftnanees was the chief one. "I think the people in certain areas of Fountain Valley strong- ly voiced that they don't like the current board of trustees." Bryant continued. "If I were sitting on the board I a m sure it would tell m e something," he said. ''They can 't just bury their heads In the sand and say to heck with the people ,.. Bryant con- tinued. He said his tally showed the school unification measure failed at All en School, now part of the Gard en Grove Uniried School District , but passed at the other two elementary schools in Fountain Valley which are now part or the Garden Grove dis· trict. And he said the strongest ··yes '' vote s came Cr o m Northcutt SChool , now in Garden Grove, and in Moiola School , now part o r the Fount ain Valley elementary distri ct . Rut overall , Bryant said, the is· sue failed both in the Fountain Valley and Garden Grove school areas. Bryant said he would not ravor recalling the Fountain Vall ey elementa ry trus tees, but he would ravor rorm ation of citizen· teacher committee; to work on school probl e ms. Rut Relge n s aid parent ad· visory councils already are in · oper ation al each school . ' On Tuesday·s election , Bryant said , onl y the Garde n Grove Uniried and Huntington Beach Union High School Districts were winners. Bandit Rohs Hobby Shop A ba ndit who police beli eve was armed with a toy gun, escaped with about $50 Tuesday rrom a Huntingt on Beach hobby shop. Police s aid the bandit, described as about 20 to JO years old with ear·length hair and a "scr aggly'" mustache, entered the Hobby Tunnel, 59Z4 Warner Ave., about2 p.m . Officers alleged he held the toy gun inside a brown bag, ordered the clerk to hand over the cash, then ned on root. Police said he was about rive reet. 11 inches ta ll and about 135 pounds. Viking Correction WASHINGTON <U Pl )-Radio commands were sent 11 million miles to the Viking 2 Mar:s lander today in ~n atte mpt to bypass a raulty battery charger and re· j uvenate batte r ies needed for next summer's scheduled dC3- cent to the red planet. ·-·- '"The unfortuna te thing is that all the rest o( us are losers,•· he noted. "'Teachers don't realize what they have done and the op- pc>nents don't r ealize what the7 have done.·· * * * 5 Trustee s Selected; Won't Serve Voters in the proposed south Huntington Beach Unified School District sele cted five new trustees Tuesday. But the winning candidates will not serve and the figu res are only academic beca!Jlfe the over- riding unification issue went down to dereat by a 3,299 lo 2,JlS . vote margin. Unorficial result by trustee areas. according to th e Orange Courity Registrar of Vot ers ' are: Area I -Betty Mignanelli (Un· opposed) 4,600 vote:>. Area 2-William Thom<is 2,984 votes; Andy Studdert 2,427. Area 3-Brian Garland 3,2'l3 ; Norma Vander Molcn2.395. Area 4-Don M acAILister 3.288; Steve Holden 2,123. Area 5-K . Dale Rush (unop. posed > •1,474. One or th e s uccessful can- didates, Brian Garland, s<iid the selection or M acAllister a nd himsetr indicated tha( voters were calling for a change in leadership of the elementary board. "Voters feel that the elen'len· tary board doesn •t represent the majority opinion and lhC'y reel it's time (or a changC'," he said this morning. Garland al so lC'v C'lcd a shot at Assemblyman Robt jt l\urkc who last week endorsed 'hree other C'andidates. "I feel t he pcoplt' Y..'t•re saying that they don 't like' the ai;. semblyman m eddlin~ in their ar. fa irs ... he added. MacAJlister, another winnt>r, was more conciliatory, although he too thought the voters were callin g for a change on the elementary board. "It was a clear choice or the public for change,·· he said. "The elementary district n('Cd s to be <Stt TR UST}~ F.S, Pagt> A2) O ra ng~ Coa"t to: .£. -, ' =-------- "·ec1•l1er !..ow clouds tonight <i nd Thursd ay morning becom· ing fair in the aft ernoon. Mos tly clo ud y Al the beaches with hi g-h~ in the 60s. In land tu gh:-. in thl.' low 70s. I NSIDE T ODA. Y California ts coming up u11tl1 te.!t t:iy which brainy high schoolers can cul the rf>d lape of tht> education proce.~s l"a.~s ii and lht>y 're out of schonl - and on to college. See l'age A·II. .t,I Y-,..Wl(f _,,, l..M ... l' e;i1u...., ~ O.ulf•.,. ....... Cl'ou-·· Dt•ll! Nellitt l-'tvl•l Pt .. •1111rt•l-fll l"lM JM:• -~'""""" .... "'' GM1tf!.,. ,., __ ...... u.,..n Index " .. '" .. 01·1 CO< <" .,, .. ... ••·' C4·U . .. .. u u -----•• ·{ • • • •• • \- - . Al DAIL y PILOT H/F ' Wednnd1y, Ncwembef 5, 1975 Still Going Up 1976 Food PrU:e1 t.o Rile • REJECT •• ..,. sue qreed today "Ille = have 1poken'' pd tWr llltould be respffted. WASHINGTON (AP) -Retail,food Efces will continue tQ edge up in 1976 but perhaps at only about half their rate of increase this year, the Agric.ulture Department said today. -• The department's Outlook and Situation Board said thal ''und er the conditions which now seem like· ly, food prices are expected to ri se at an annual rate of 4 to5percent during the first half or 1976." cart ••Jlud" Jon ... Ille rau.. who started a petition drive lul year aimed at 1e~tinl -.n elec· !Inn said today he believ .. tM-. -r?M'· voters ere setlsfled with current school operations-and saw no reason to change, "We' were shocked at the re- sults.•· Jones continued. It was the first depwtment appraisal of what food prices IJlil(ht do in 1976. Officials said th at much de- pends on 11 vestock production this winter. They said food prices this year are still expected tO climb an average of 9 percent. compared with sharp gains of J4 .5 percent in each of the past two years. !fearst, Moore Cases I I I· 'Speedy Trial Act' Irks Prosecutors ~SAN FRANC ISCO <UPI J Covernment prost>cutors 3re ~arply critical of Cong ress for an ambiguous section of the Speedy Tri a l Act that h a s become u key fa('lor tn t•r1m 1n<1l Child Tells How Mom Slwt Bandit T:\MP.•\, Fla . (APJ -"A bad man shot daddy, and momma "shot the bad man.·· With th ose words. it-year-old Ton y Williams tried Tuesday to understand the death or hi s policeman fath e r and the heroism of his policewo man mother. The child sat in a parked car Monday nighl and watched as hi s rather, Anth on y, a rourth- generation policeman, was slain trying to thwart a holdup . His mother, Ann, shot and killed one of the bandits and hilndcuffed another befor e rushing to the aid of her dyi ng husband. ' The W\lliamses were on their 'Way home that night. They ·'!topped by a convenience store to -buy a corton of milk and came upon the robbery. 'It wa' Williams' night off. lie had been minding little Tony and drove downtown to pick up Mrs. Williams after her tour of duty. • Williams, 27, went to the front door of-the store, !!potted three men inside and knew what was g_oing on, police said. He crouched and called to his wife to slide him her service revolver. Before the patrolman got off a shot, a gunman £ired. The bullet :itruck Williams under the arm and traveled across hi s chest. 1-fe pitched forward in the dirt next to the building. Mrs . Williams bolted from the car. retrieved the revolver and fired, killing one of the fleeing bandits, police said. .. .. Art Auction At Boys Club ' The Boys Club of Fountain Valley will hold an art auction at 7:30 p.m . Saturday at the Foun- tain Valley Community Center. 10200 Slater Ave . A no host bar, hors d'oeuvres and the exhibition will start al 7:30 and the auction will begin at 9. Proceeds will benefit the club. Questions about reservations and ticket inform at ion may be direct- ed to554 -2200or 53 1-8773 . ORANGE COAST " ' DAILY PILOT TIW 0rM9f COii! 0•1!y Piiat, •11h .... l<h i' tomblnecl , ... N•w~·P•tH, !1 pul)lo>l'lfd b• ti'!f Or-COO•t "'11bll\l'!l"t t-• Slllp.,t•t• eO!\IOM ••• pUbU•f'ltO MOncllY t,,,owgh l'"rlO;iy fO< c.ot•1 Moil, Ne•Po•l i.1eto. "1ut11<"9!0tl k«to/F1111nt1l11 V1llt¥, •••l1>t , S-lo~k v.1 .. , Incl LIQwM 9'tttl>/$Cluih C....t .. """''• ~I ~-Is 1t11tltt-Set_.,. -5vfl· °'"· Tf'lt ptll'(lpal P<ib!lilhf19 pl.it I-lo •I llll w.11 &., ~"'"· ~11 Mou . t a111., .. 1 m~. Robert N. Weed Prnl<tlnl Incl P\IO!•- Jack R. Curley \111.1 PttMdlnt Ind c.. ..... t.t IMnlQI'< Thomas Keevil l!•lt .. ThOmas A. Murl)hine Mtllltlnt EdlliOr O\arles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AHillMll MfMtll'll [dlton Robert Barker w.110..,.... c_,"._ HURUntiton BtadlOffK:• 11tillleKlllltult•.,ll Mtllllog Adllra.-l",0. lei• 1'0. "1W OI,,... Offices .....,_ .. Kft, 11 .. Ole-ytt !il,...I (All IMW: »II W.'!:f ~ltNI _,.., ... ..,1 am Nt lklll-•d s.Mil~ll \l•lltfl 2Ull1 lA P11 ltM11 -'llllD"'"F.-..•IY , T1•M• (7141 642.Qf1 Qas ...... Ad.,.rtlstl .. '42-5'71 _,_""'"' CW11199 Ct11ft1• c-..11i. cast's againt Patri<·ia lle;.irst and Sara Jane Moore. who is accused of tryi ng to kill Pr('~i d ('nl f'ocd. '-Calling thl' section •·a monu - ment to legislative inattention," the government has filed a bri ef urging th(' court in the Hearst cas(' to set a trial date within 90 days of r.1 iss Hearst ·s arrest, in spite of deft>nse co ntentions she is not m('nlally eapable to stand trial. It says there is confusion over whether time spent on psyc hiatric testing of th e newspaper heiress should be ex - cluded. At the root of the problem is Section 3164. which sets down rules for administering the act's rE>quirement for trial to begin 90 days after arrest during an in· terim period whi ch will last until 1979. It a ppears to permit no ex - ceptions to the 90-day require- ment. although th e main body or the act which will take effect later clearly states that such re- asons as hospit aliz ation or ps ychiatric treatment of a defen- dant may be excluded. Prosecutors in the Hearst case called '"unfortunate"" the fa ct that no appell ate courl!I have had a chance to consider the section since it took e rrect Sept. 29, "since this part of the Speedy Trial Act is virtually a monu- ment to legislative inattention. ""The interim period mandated by Section 3164 ... appears to be a forgotten stepchild," the gov - ernment said in the brief, filed in U.S. District Court Friday. Court-appointed psychiatrists di sagree on whether Patricia Hearst is competent to stand trial immed_iately , but a federal judge will decide the question by Fri- day. The pS):C hiatrists previously issued the ir reports on Miss Hearst to the judge, prosecutors and defense lawyers. Three Irvine Incumbents Re-elected Irvine voters overwhelmingly approved a city charter Tuesday and rejected zoning for the North Irvine area in light balloting. • In a separate election, three Irvine Ranch Water District in- cumbent direc tors were re- elected. A "(ramework" charter, that does little more than change Irvine's status from a general law to a charter city, was ap- proved by 2,490 of 3,463voters, a 72 percent majority. A referendum for zoning for the 1,200-ac re Village o r Northwood rejected the zoning approved. by the city council last spring with 2,141 of 3,473 votes, a 62percent '"No" vote. About 27 percent of the city's 12,960 registered voters went to the polls Tuesday. In the Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict, which is 46 percent con- trolled by Irvine Company votes, 49 percent of the 183 million votes were cast. In the di strict only property owners can vote. One vote is given per $1 of assessed. value owned. Incumbents Lansing Eberling and Frederick Keller, both Irvine Company e mployes, won by vast margins o( more than 85 million votes. The Irvine Com - pany has more than 86 million votes. E . Ray Quigley. a former Irvine coui'tcilman who was ap- pointed to fill out an unexpired term, was elected in his own right to two more years on the board by a margin of 86 m.Jllion votes. f'ro.Pa~AJ MURAL. •• ... _ R..agan Con.,ert? Former Maine senator Margaret Chase Smith, who represented her state~ the House and Senate for 32 · y ears, s ays she 's ''di s appoint e d '' 'with President Ford's leadership and is "impressed'' with Ronald Reagan. Waite Leads For Water Boards-eat Former.Huntington Beach city councilman Noble J . Waite led,. nine candidates for two seats on the Orange County Water Dis· trict Division Six board in Tuesday's election. Waite, a pharmacist running as an incumbent director, took 4,823 votes, followed by Jim R. l\o1cClintock . McClintock received 2,852 votes, in an election involving 78 precincts in west Orange County. Losing candidat es were Charles H . Murray, 1,420 ; Charles Geers, 1,332 ; Mattielou J . Osborn, 1,161; Allen S. Powell, 694 ; Thomas E . Jordan, 525, and Lawrence H. Greiving, 150 votes. Orange County Registrar of Voters' Office SPokesmen said to- day a breakdown of voter turnout within Division Six was not yet available. f'rot11 Page Al MARINE ... ''We're goi ng to raise many legal and constitutional issues and we hope to dismiss the case at tomorrow's . pre-trial hear- in g, ")hf." attorney added. El Toro officials said Lt. Niflis will bf." tried by a jury of seven of. firers, two of which may be pre- empted by either side, and that tht>y expect the trial to last ''three to four days, perhaps even longer ... Prosecuting the case in behalf or the Marine Corps will be Capt. Dean E. Daggett of the El Toro base. Lt . Ninis, meanwhile, has been placed "in a holding pattern" at the Yum a base and not assigned· any meaningful work while her case is pending, according to Jef- fcoat. He s aid the tall, slen,der brunette has been precluded by the military from making public comments on the case. "She would have to have permission from tfle military to talk to the press and il she were to give interviews without such permission sb.e could be subject to further charges,•· Jeffcoat said. Cancer Cause Study Flayed WASHINGTON (APl -Pollu- tants in the en'\lironment are generally believed to be the ma- jor cause of hum an cancers, but most pollutants go undetected, a congressional study said Tues- day. The study was made for a House science subcommittee on environment.-Ghairman-George E. Brown Jr., (D-Calif.), com- mented: "What seems to come out from their review is that we don't even know what it is thi.t is killing us, and veey litUe is being done to find out.'' Movie Cat'• Story i:old How did a. black alley · cat, bouiht for $2, earn his-. bet- ter than a quarter ot a million dollar1? . Milly and Gordon Gjlrdon, a husband-wife wrltlni team, will _,,,. CW1'111M. ms °'.,... c..,1 ~1.,..... c:- .-.. kt -MOrllt, UIVl!t'""""' Ml•lll ,,.., .. , •f •flllrtt,,,,_.,.,, """''" _., .. ,,.rt4hf(f'!J w\Oit•l •INCl•t ~tmltltn •I ~ ........... sayi.Qg it eJtpressed a Chicano appear at 8 p.m ., Sunday at the reeling . Huntinrton Beac~ Utirary. 11 -ii~~tlAtl jttll ... jttNI It C.tt Mf•1, ;;;; ~,.,. .... .., t..-.a.ts ...... ""· IMll ... IJmMlfllr:MIN\lrl_.INI ... • .., . 7• Three months alter the con· Talbert Ave., ""Huntl.ngtc:m Beach. troveny, someone toued ajar of toclilcusatbeir ~oodfOriune. . white paint on that scene, and The Gordons· eat, named D.C., O'Cadir plan• to leave It th•I way Lt theherooflevoraJ nonl• and a He aald TrM E <Taxpayers In· lereated in Municipal Economy) succeeded in-spread.in« "Jut-.- minute horror .stories" to defeat the question. "Never have so few done· so much to hurt so many," be con- tinued. '"We think Nov. 4, 1975 will ao down in history as an in- famous day." But Zita Wess a, chairwoman or TIME, Said she wu '-'proud ol lhe people of Fountain Valley,•• who she explained realized un· ification would mean a tax in- crease and there were many plannin& questions left un- answered. "You can"t gamble with the people and the children's educa- tion," she said. Charles Palmer, deputy superintendent of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) Dis· trict, said today, "I am appalled and the citizens should be ap- palled at the apathy ol the people in our area. ''A little over one person out of 10 made the decision," he noted, adding, "it is a reflection of special interest groups and how effective they are in our SO<'iety . ·· But Don MacAllister, a high school trustee and candidate for the south Huntington Beach UD· ified school board, said he believed people were not ... dis- satisfied enOugh with present school operations to vote for a complete reorganization. * .• * Fro.PageAJ ·TRUSTEES •• more responsive. . "Now it"s time to set aside the issues of unification and politics and return ·to education," he said. MacAllister said he thought tha\ the unification issue went down in flames because of economic times. "Any tax increase apparently ls not acceptable," he added. Another winner, William Thomas, said he was very pleased to have overcome the teachers' bloc of candidates. Teacher groups supported his op- ponent, Andy Studdert, as well as, Garland, MacAllister and Mrs. ' Mi8:nanelli. Thomas said he believed that adverse publicity in Fountain Valley transferred over to Hunt- ington Beach and played a part in the unification defeat. He said he also thought that voters in the Huntingtoo Beach district were not willing to accept "the strip" area inside Fountain Valley boundary lines because of its alleged bonded in- debtedness. Special Treed and True Jenny, a combination German shepherd and husk y, is undoubtedly the only dog in the nation with a permit to climb trees. She was taught the trade by a domesticated squirrel. Owner Jerry ·Gerbracht watches his pet walk along the branches after secufing, on police request, a tree-climbing permit from the San Francisco Parks Department. - Colby Will Stay On Till Bush Arrives WASHINGTON (UPI> - President_Ford today asked oust- ed CIA Qirector William E. CQlby to remain on the job Until his successor is confirmed by the senate, and Colby agreed. White House ptess secretary Ron Nessen said that until George Bush takes over as head of the GIA, Col by "will have the full authority he hjs always had at the agency.·· In a shake·UP of the top levels of the national security team, Ford during the weekend fired Colby and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger. Monday, Ford nominated Bush. the U.S. envoy to China, to succeed Colby. Ford called Colby to the White House this morning and dwing a 15-minute meeting requested that he stay on "until a.successor is confirmed and qualified,'' Nessen said. At the same time, Nesseµ ac- cused Sen. Frank Church < D- ldabo), of appearing "to be more interested in making headlines than · conducting an investiga- tion·· of the CIA. Church. chairman of the Senate commit- tee investigating the CIA, said he would be obliged to vote against Bush"s confirmation "based on my pr~ent knowledge of his bac;kground and experience in this field ... Rawlings Xtra Duty Yellow Tlllllls Balls 3/1.99 These Are the Mew Tough Cover Balls, Mo Umlt Wiison Stan Smith Autograph. Sptedo Swim Sulh & Shorts Masks. Fins, Snorldes ~kateboards. Wheels Trwc:ks, Axlls. Becrings • Table Tennis Padcles & Balls table Tennis Sets Racquelb• Racqiltls & Balls .. Rackets, Fr.•• Only..:19.9-5 Wiison •• Jean King Autograph Rackets Franw(Wy 19.95 T lllllls Dres111 Mens & Bop Tlllllls Shorts Mens & Bop T lllllls Shirts Girts Tlllllls Shae Is w...,. Up Wts 12.95 to 29.9~ T 1111111 Shoes Ladles Cusvwse, Adidas Triton Mens Adidas. Treton:. C:O.vtn1 ~ H~•"·"' ·c---"11 • Paddle Tennis Padcles ....... , Daslla•s h•Rap11 • ......... 4.95 to 39.95 Foo•• 7.95 to 28.95 soccerb•• 6.95 to 26.95 Valeyb•s 6.95 to 26.9, PICEYCJl'aund Us 2.25 to 5.9 5 ... Repair P..ts. Aecessories Rac .. 1tS•1:tglss:g 131C1 .. w 646-~919 Open. 9 to 6 -Closed S.:dc:J t --JJ.as an arti&tie Mpreulon~' -l --Dlm~ film. ___ -----_-)_ __ • I ·----- • • . ' . - Diego ude Betreh otedDown SAN DJEGO CAP) -San Dl .. o ty ~D't &illnc to MJl ulde a -batbln& beoeb, at leut ,_ - SU~s voted 4-1 aallnst pprovlll1 a swlmsolt~onal ell It the root or J Street In clDltu after •••IDS .il,000 jpat-0pp0s!Jt61t· • Meaeeae la R .... eff · Bay Area· V~tf;'rs Okay 'No-strike' • • =~~FRANC!SOO CAP I -A cbomplon ot Ubeulised mari- j .... ....UuJ1w1~ 1&w-1Dd-order coant7 super1fisor will r-each other in lher.,,.toilicCeecl Jooepb L. A&to u mayor clSan F<onciseO. ---~ State Sen. G-celilooconeandSUpervisor John Barba&elata lopped a field of 11 cllldidatesTuelday to wlll1pota in a Dec. JI runorr. Dianne.l!'einltein, lhe.pre.eledlon favorite, l'lnialled third in .-ic111 returns. flllln& In Ii«-bid tor mayor. • • Wl*1FF1EQ,f~otblil S, 117$ DAll.V PILOT ttf Cop Shot I:wice by Officers • I LONG BEACH (UPJI -A • policeman appareot!Y wos •bot ~ twlff l!f Im-' Clfflcen Tuescloy nlahi wbea lhey -rired ..,..,.rumn ai-1 robbery suapect, Investigators said to- day. Peter C. Beane, 32, a nine-1UI' veteran, was hit on~ each In tbe AH-ACl'Oa,-Denm. Weav.-, e a&alllst It Tuesda,y, •~I __ Alil>le..c.ouldnot~bimH!fqaln._ --l•c...and ~tomacJLdwin& the ahootiog and was taken to Lone Beach Memorial Hospital where -- e 11 ~ member or the Self e1li211tton Fellowablp Ch11tth th Ills on the clilt aOO.e the etb. NUDE BEACHES PROUFEAATING-A14 The letten and petitions In sup- listed about 4,000 sl1111atures. pervllOI' Jock Walsh voted !or t, but the. olhen 11ld tho spot u too pub Ile. LEADING MAYORAL llACE Sen. George R. ~ Marty J'akes final 'Trip' TUaEE BALLOT ..--;tlons supported by Barba1elata and Mn. Fein.stein ,.. .. OYerwbelmingly approved' by San Fran- cisco voters, including a ~easW'e to ban police and rll'emen's llrikes. Jt was an election of contradictory resuJt.s. Moscone, the Democratic Oooc leader of the state Senate, was the runaway leader for mayor with 31 percent ot the vote. Barbagelata, clearly the most conservative major candidate io the mayor's race. won 18 percent al the vote to ectee out Mrs. Felmteln,presidentcltheboardot1upervlaon. . With 100 percentottbevotecounted from San Francisco's 94Z precincts, Moscone bad 66,872 voces, followed by Barbagelata, 40,1142, ¥<f Mrs. Felnmin, 39,610. A.......,_.. Francis Raymond St. John. 33, who allegedly called himself ''Life'' and ''Death'' and threatened to cut up a hostage unless Los Angeles paid him $100,000, was ar- raigned Tuesday on two counts or murder . hls condition was listed as guarded. • The suspect, Arthur Bernard, 22, Long Beach, was in critical condition at the same hospital. He was shot several times in the back when be aUeged)y pointed a 12·g:aug:e shotgun at officers wbo C'Ontered bim in the bade yw ot a home ; M, a r•ult, nude batbln& in at .area after several yeara ust end,' according •to or· · ances on the booka which ban it. 'SAN JOSE (UPll -Marty the marijuana-nibbling mouse, never rehabilitated, bas died of . old age. · The little field moose found fame las t year when police caught him in a trap baited with marijuana. He had been nibbling marijuana i.n the narcotics evidence locker. SAN FRANCISCANS struck bock In tbe voling _,, at the cit7'1 police and firemm who walked otJ their lobs last August In a deman«!forbi1berw:aaes. $336;000 A.warded AN OLD LA w says • person is subject to arrest for diarobing on the beach but dOfsn 't ll)J<Clfically ban bathing tn the mate. But a new ordinance prohibits nude ba th i ng while allowi ng .supervisors to pick specific areas where it would be permitted. Black's beach, the nation's on· ly municipal beach set aside as "swimsuit optional," is loeited in the La Jolla area~ the city of San Diego. Police-overlooked his vices and made Marty the department. mascot. A spreading rash and heavy Joss of fur afflicted him in his advanced age and be was hospitalized in the San Jose Pet Clinic last month. He died in his sleeP there Tuesday. Voters overwhelmingly approved an ordinance prohibiting such strikes and requiring Police and firemen to take a no-strike oath. The law further provid.es for dismissal or any OCficer'who takes oart in a walkout. They also handed outgoing Mayor Joseph L. Alioto a stinging rebuke for the manner in which he handled the strike by stripping future mayors ol the authority to declare a state of emergency without approval ~ a majority of the Board of _... Supervisors. Alioto invoked such a declaration, thereby suspending the Ci- ty Charter and rendering the supervisors powerless, and granted virtually aJI the strikers' salary demands. • ••••••••••••••••• . .. : Kellogg'~Frosted: • * * M' "WheaM * Oil Block Sought -. In!· "' '* adm~nistrative officer ! are con1in'I : David Speer to de· * ~ · • termine whether the ! 10¢coµpon ! Sears. LOS AN-GELES (UPI) - loma Linda University Medical Center agreed Tuesday to pay a brain-damaged IS.year-old girl $336,000 for injuries sbesaid were caused by hospital negligence. Without admitting guilt,,. the hospital ended a $5 milllon tnedical malpractice suit by pay-~ ing the money to Deanne Brumer. The settlement was re- ached in Superior Court after two weeks of trial. Miss Brumer, who suffered massive injuries in a 1972 snow sledding accident, blamed the hospital for irreparable brain damage as a result ol necligent post operative care. Her suit said hospital doctors failed to proper- ly cl1eck a lTacbeotomy betoce IL eroded a major artery, causing hemorrhaging and cardiac ar- rest. SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Di ego County Board of Supervisors has decided to try and block proposed offshore oil drilling through the courts. county could get an in-: • th ! junction to stop ex· • Ill lS • ploratory drilling off the ! paper. ! Where Thrift Is Always In Style . located on the lower level 1 By a 3-2 vote Tuesday, the board ordered chief San Diego coast and halt : • • the sale of offshore oil * ! I * .. 11.1.._, c-••"' • ~ases . ****************** PROOF . 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Use Sears Revolving Charge Oran11:e 2100 N. Tuefln Ave Phone 637·2100 STORE HOURS: Monday lhl'1J Frld-L.._ 10 AM to 9 PM S.turdty 1:30 AM to 9:30 PM Sund1y • 10A.Mto6PM . • I I • ' ' l • i I • , • I • ! I I • • ••• I ' A8 • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Burke ·Out of Lirle Assemblyman Robert Burke <R-.l;luntlngton Beach) was out of line last week when he endorsed three candidates in what is supposed to be a non- pai:tisan tFustee election.in the propo5ed south"Hun • ington Beach unified school district~ _ Republican Burke, in a letter mailed to 3,000 voters, said the election of Steve Holden, Norma Vander Mol en and William Thomas was lmpart..,t or "special interest greups will control the boari! for their own purposes with no concern for parent, tax~ payer or student." - Burke suggested the four candidates endorsed by teachers Brian Garland. Betty J\.1lgnanelli, Don ~·tacAllisier and Andre\v Studdert, were influenced by teacher contributions Jn th(' first pl<.ice . Burke' provided no evidence that any candidates <lfc controlled by teachers; nor have \\·e sC>en <.in)' lack of concern for parents, teachers or students by any oft he candidates. More 1m1Jorta ntl y, a partisan politici.an automatically injects a note of pure hard party-line politics into any non-partisan carr:ipaign in which he offers his endorsements publicly. Bu·rke shouldn't have done it. There certainly are l>lenty of controversial clements .alre'_ldY ~ixed into our West Orange County school s1tuat1on \Vlthout ad· ding a Republican-versus-Democrat issue. Controversy Must End The controversy that has embroiled 1-luntington Beach City Councilman Jerry i\'Iatney and City · Ad · ministrator Dave Rowlands is one that has cast its s hadow over city hall formorethan l\\'Omonths. It is important to get to the bottom of the allega- tions thoroughly and impartially and as speedily as possible . ; It is not sufficient to go through the motions and conduct the Inquiry in a superficial manner only to have the controversy rise up to haunt the anel in future months. ,...... :...:..-'-~~--i-:: Thepanelcan'taffordCliargesofawhitewiSh. Ttie ci{y has enough cnticswithoutthatoccurring. - The m ayor's ad hoc committee probing the con- troversy has a good start, particularly in the selection of Councilman Al CoenasitSchairman. Coen, an attorney, appears to be conducting Ille Jleju'ings in a ~of essional and no.nonsense manner. The goal of-Coen ana his commlttee-sbould ~ 1-~~~ clear up this unfortunate stress in city hall relations so the city council 3.nd the city staff can concentrate on the business at hand -something they haven't been able to do for som e time. Needs Another Look An aPministration recommendation to pursue the idea o( setting up a communiversity has involved the , Coast Community College District in a flap. The con'cept essentially calls for the ·com- muniversity to specialize in adult educatt.on, taking over the night classes and lhe television courses. The concept may be sound, but it obviously has not been developed to the satisfaction of the faculty, Md it appears that they have successfully brought pressure to force a harderlook. The faculty concern is that the concept was keyed to quantity a t the sacrifice of too much quality. In speaking up on this matter, they also ex- pressed their more general concern that the faculty voice has b een ignored in recent district considera- tions. There \vas an outpouring of feeling at a special m eeting \\'ith trustees and the result appeared salutary. The crisis is now cooled and better com- munication seems established. H ' • • \ Reagan Rhetoric Effective League lfrges Citizen Participation • c I Dear Gloomy Gus OC Road Plan_ Key to Future l . • I I ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) \Vhy of course R.R. is run- ning. and has been for months! But why give up all that green stuff and radio time so soon in the campaign? He could at least start by being honest . L.C. HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. -After ~ three days of fumbling and I st umbling throu-gh the Northeast, Ronald Reagan fmal-S ly showed here why he is political i headache No. l at the White tlouse: his ability to entrance re-ii. -gutar Republicans whose loyalty to President Ford is watery. When Reagan began address· ing a $100·a -plate Suffolk County more than 10 minutes, .. said one Suffolk Republican (though sub- stituting wine for the customary whisky on dinner tables, al the urging of Reagan aides, undoub· ledly helped ), Nor could anylx>dy remember a politicaJ speaker here so mobbed for post-dinner autographs. { . , I • I • . : • • i • ! • • • l . ! • • • • • • • • • . . • ' . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • . • • Republican dinner here at Long Island's eastern tip. the 2,000 Republican fa-ithful seemed even· ly divided between the President and his prospec· tive chall"'1ger. After 35 minutes of Reagan rhetoric, the balance appeared to s hift t oward Reagan. Indeed, if Reagan wins some el)r\y primaries, he may collect delegates from this highly con servative county and elsew here in New York -a state the White House counts as ir· reversibly locked up for Mr. Ford. THVS, Reagan's Northeast sw· But this triumph followed a succession of stunningly inept performances by Reagan. re· vealing mainly organizational deficiencies but also some can· didate problems. To begin with, he learned belatedly he was supposerl lo open his Northeast trip with the major speech -not just brief re- marks -in New York City al the state Conservative Party's an- nual dinner. While flying to New York, Reagan scribbled a speech -including a long section in praise· of U.S. medicine which read like an American Medical Assn. handout and unpleasantly surprised Reagan's own aides .. ing reveals strengths and weak-CONSERVATIVE true · nesses one month allead of his ex -believers liked it, but politicians peeled announcemerit of can-present judged it most unirn- didacy. He is still unprepared for pressive on the eye of Reagan's the demanding change from ban· great political adventure. Nor quet speaker to presidential can· did Perry Duryea. influential didate. Nevertheless, he is ideal· minority leader of the State As· ly suited to exploit discontent sembly, seem pleased when with Mr. Fordnotfarbeneaththe Reagan called him ''Dan surface among Republicans. Duryea" -confusing him with a That discontent was obvious as dead movie actor. So, Reagan's Suffolk County Republicans de· Co n s e r v a l i v e d i n n e r voured a lavish pre-dinner buffet performance exhibited both poor at the gaudy Colony Hills lnn. preparation and abiding love for Asked their opinion ol Mr. Ford, unpopular establishment institu· the tx_eical response was tlons (s uch as organi.zed shrugged shoulders and out· medicine) that his advisers reached palms. Through two would like to dilute. hours of speechmaking, the High point of the trip was sup- j ' name of the Republican Presi-posed to be Reagan's speech the . • . • dent of the United States was next day in Philadelphia to the never. mentioned (partly, to be World Affairs Council. But the sure, in deference to Reagan). outside expert assigned to write a • That Reagan even appeared speech about the Third World ~ here irritated state Republican failed to deliver, and the hurry· 3 · leaders, still closely connected up substitute was preten\ious and 1+---w.ith Vi ce !!resident Nelson -difficult even to read, much less Rockefeller. listen to. Sight-reading it in Philadelphia, Reagan nubbed re- peatedly and eight times re· ferred to the Third World as "the Third World War·· (describing his error as "Freudian"). To the Editor Representatives of the l..eague of Women Voters served on the South eas t Orange Cou nty Circulation Study ($EOCCS) Ad · visory Group ; hence, the League has followed the study carefully. While the original intent of the s tudy, perhaps, was to synchronize the county's Land Use Element and Master Plan or Arterial Highways, this in- vestigation has shown the vast complexities or the issue~hal the inter-relationships between growth. air quality, lranSporta- tion, and housing opportunities must be considered. We believe that the SEOCCS Report em - phasizes the critical issues v.'hi c,h must be faced in Orange County today: How can we provide ade· quate transportation facilities, adequate low · and moderate· income housing, safe water and air conditions, a stable balance or industries .,.nd businesses, and conserve our natural resources? THE LEAGUE feels that de- cisions to be made on the four alternative proposed roadway systems and land use options will --h.ave..a far-reaching effect on the quality of life in the whole county for years to come. The Le"ue believes that it i&: important that the report be widely publicized and the public be made aware of the impqrtance of the choices to be made. It-is most appropriate that the local communities have the opportunity to study ~he re· port and make comments and re· commendations. Private citizens have a res.ponsibility to become in · formed and express their con- cerns on issues that affect the quality of their lives. The I~eague of Women Voters is concerned about how the decisions to be made on the SEOCCS alternatives will affect all resi- dents of Orange County, tho!le who li ve here noW as well as those who will live here in the future. Members of the League think that all Orange County resi- dents would share these concerns if the implications of the SEOCCS dccisiou.s were widely un- derstood . The League, therefore, urges private citizens to contact their city halls to find out when their city council and/or plaTI- ning commission has scheduled study sessions and public hear· ings on this report. Citizens are urged lo attend those meetings and let their voices be heard. In· formation on the SEOCCS Study may also be obt-ained from-of- fices of the County Supervisors, or from the League of Women Voters of Orange County at 638-0921 ' JEANETl'ETURK, President JN THIS setting. Reagan re· pealed his "Let th e People Rule .. speech first given in Cblcago Sept. 26 -propc>sing turning over to local government $90 billion In federal social welfare. 1'be crowd listened attentively for the full JS minutes. "That's thef1r1t time I've ever seen these IUl'I keep quiet for anybody However, Reagan's stumbling . course should not overly delight the White House. Most of his er- ron are correctable, particular· ly when his staff is enlar&ed for the campaign. El Toro ResponR To the Editor: The letter from Mr. H. Joseph Hope lDaily Pilot Oct. 22) pro- testing thr consider ation of joint civil-military use of El Toro for all kinds of reasons requires a response. Obviously, Mr. Hope ts a newcomer to the area because he is ii:norant of the history of how we got to whe~e we are, and hed~n·t know aviation. I ( MAILBOX ) Letlers from readers are welcome. The righl to condt"nse Jetlers to fit ~e or eliminate libel it reserved. Ldters of 300 words OT l.eu will be given preferenct'. Ali letters must in- clude .signature and mailing address but names may be withh411id on re· queit if mfficient reason it apparent. Poerry will nol b< pubU.hed. 1965 and watched the first DC·9 arrive in 1967. Jets have been utilizing El Toro sil'lce the Marine Corps first got them- probably prior to 1950. Nat"'1',iilly• not many noticed then. WlfEN J first moved near the Orange County Airport, the runway was insufficienffor com- mercial jets. Public concern over a runway improvero~t project was eased by an un.ctious board- or supervisors who pledged that the airport would not be availa- ble for commercial jet operation. Now look where we are . Mr. Hope says that the people who bought homes near El Toro paid a premium over those near Orange County AirpQrt since they believed there would be no commercial traffic there. 'J'he re- sidents of Newpot:J, Beach (and maybe the tax assessoc) will be surprised to learn \hat they are in a depressed area. Mr. Hape sa1s that it i,s incon- ceivable ,to him ,thar El Toro cottld m·atntain $'be, needed ' security rela..teCI to iililitary t. operations and at t~ same time . } accomlnod.l·te civilians. He woUll'f, I thiik, e sup.rised it he could visit the U1S.."Air Force Special Weapons Center at Kirtland Air Force Base, ·New Mexico. It is at Kirtland that some of the nation·s most classified atomic and other ad·" vanced weapons projects are conducted. Along the runways one sees everything' from B-52s and C·l35s to V-2s and F-4s . Kirtland Air Force Base is also the Albuquerqu, Airport served by several airlines . MR . HOPE says that com- mercial jets flying over Leisure World would be ''an ou!rageous affront" to the folks ''declining" away there. He obviously doesn't know about the considerable bat- . Ue fought by the Marine Corps in a futile errort to prevent the loca- tion of Leisure World where'itts~ Mr. Hope is right about one thing, though. The takeoff pat· tern from Orange County Airpor:t Is generally toward the ocean. But it's a few miles away,,just past Dover Shores. Westcli(f, ~.J,..,, 'O.,_t -•· d-. -n 1' now too exp.,,-"'• for _,,_,.,. • Mf. ,lfope says th•t protesting homeowners near Qraq,ge Coun· ty Ai_rport were. awwe a,n airport. was n,arby when they bought thelr homes. True, but le\'s talk about jets. My house)n Ea•tblulf WU built in I~, lfbt>ught it in I 1 · I -------• ------------- • ·- I Baycrest. Balboa and a few other well eStablished and highly populated neighborhoods which make up the city of Newport Beach. J dtJn.'t think that there are many people on that moun- tainside behind El Toro Mr. Hope worries about. I submit that the jqint useol'El Toro is not the long range solll· tion·to Orange County's airport problem. As an interim measure, it is not an impossible idea. i;TANLEY H. COCHRAN • ReUgioa &: Sehee .. · To the Editor: May every. Christian take um· brage to AP ''religious writer'' George W. Cornell's account titled "Dim Church Future?!' where he states in your" paper, "St.ate domination. of education. also has blanked out the subject of faith, teaching only secµlar facts and ideas." Thatstatetlient is grossly wrbng, a common mis- as.sumption entertained even .. by some Cbristiads, including the AP expert. All religious education has not been "blanked out" in publicly supported schools at all. In fact, it is flourishing and burgeoning rapi.dly i Astrology, the occult, ESP, Eastern philosophy •. even black magic and witchcraft were not banned in practice; ~. they are permitted in the cur- riculum of some schools. WHAT IS ••secular lt:umanism'' lleing tauattt, but a form of religion? Dare I sugge&t that Costly s"ports has become a quasi-religious cult! Let's get it straia.ht. 'it ls main- ly the Christian reli1ion that bas been barred from the public sc~ls, the other orthodox re· ligions tfeVer promulgated mych anyway. We believe this is the primary reason the schools are in utter chaos, rapidly disittte- grating . And it all started with the Supreme Court 'S decision-in favor of on~ woman·s t>elier in atheism. I ask, what eVer hap-- pened to the "democracy., in our republic? Wasn't freedom of worship once a right ere, any time, any place? DR. A.RTHURH. WIUTE To the Editor: lln this Bicentennial year, many are concerned that much e.mphasis ~ls-beintJ given-to. "painting and fixin& up" our country's superstructure, while ·all along the roundatiom are be-- ing destroyed. Some are "asking the Biblical questil>O, •·u the fOWldalions be destroyed what shall the righteous cfo?"' We can help re-- bl41d tbe foundation. Each of us has a sphere of influence, unlike thll crf otber•. and they help those who are look ing for a church l'\ome. There is an exciteme11t in th religious sector -in the city o Irvine cibout the column. An althoughi I would nOt. presume t speak for the entire religiou community of Irvine, J can sa that many people have express to me .a genuine desire to hav th4!!«>lumn continued. rt WAS my personal pleasur tp J)IOe! the man who writes th •column at Irvine's Harves F~tival .' Tom Barley ls gr~,. talented man. I-le is t be co.mmended greatly for his d dication... to excellence and~. YO are t0• commended for 3110 ing bilP to exer~ise his talent. Thaidc: you again for your co .mi'tment .\0 help rebu il · ~e~Ca,'Si, foundAtion. You ma , never· know what. your endeav has collie to me-n to those ·wh fajthfulJy follow the column. ' MAJULYNORTO Spiritual Advisor, Irvin Bicentennial Committ u,,,,_....,, Tothe,:E_ditor : Regarding the \female Marin who is being court-martialed fo .her sexual relations with mal Marines; ••None of the men al leg"edly involved with U. Nifli bas been charged.'' 'l;'h~ you, Marines, for you creative new idea to display, bet ter than all the ''woman's' Ji hers" have so far, the ultimate i prejudice a nd hypocrisy towar women . GERTAFARBE Too lffaell! To the Editor: State Sen. Dennis Carpenter was 100 percent correct in his .statement that our government has been "choked with its own legislation'' and that ''goveNt . ment must learn to contract, or it Wonrtsurvive.'' 'The ridiculous surplus of red ...tape imposed by the appointed coastal commission is a prime example. As this group forces knowledgeable local government out ~Of tbe plcture, it urges the t.egisletute to,. make the com. mission itself more powerful. In my opinion, anyone. who believes more government makes better government hasn 't read their morning newspaper. ' ~NIEM.PERKINS ,. -... -- ORA'91GE COAST DAILY PILOT J1"""1N,l",e-4.P)'lllWwr • Thome• Kttvil . Edilor Barbaro Kr11ibicl'I . ~P.Ull.or .- The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seek! to inCorm and 51.imulate r~aders by presenlitt8 n Is on this page.di\lerse com111entat}' a personal joy to me to on topirs or interest by syndical· see that you are using your ed columnists and r'rtoonists. l>y sphere of influence by having a prO\'iding , a rorum for reade~· weekly column that apotliJthts ".1tws and by pre1entlnc tht1 churches in the area. The newsp1per's opinions and ldeu articles are. welJ written and very on current (oplcs . The tdltoriel lmplrotlon1l. They a1ao serve OCll,nlons of the D•llY l'ilot ._r ~ llOfpqlea only iwlhe edit()rf 111 C9(umn il ~ ..'fDIY eacburl~e lbe ministers top of the pa9e. OpJn~on# ex-• pressed by the cOlumrusts and by bringin& sp1 tual t'Ol11Cepta to <'•'1;00nlst1 and letter wrften ate- tbe .,..,r<lllt. Tbey lift IPlrlUUll their O'<n and no cndorsemenL ol fCf!'Cftll thdllaM-to ti.e Uw. are their-vfews by the D•Ut Pilot =. Thei give a meuure of should ht inf err~. o tboa.e who ore tittd al re· Wednesday· Nov 5 197 }'llat 11 wr~ in the world, .. • · ' .. ------_._ ............ _ ---~ -!.-. • ' --, • • ' I I l ' • "!""""'1·-""'?i 1m H/F DAILVPILOT !•,47 ' ' . - •• Boys' flannel ski pajamas ' Boys' sport shirts Value 3 .. 49 Lofll'll•••• lpllrl lhlrta In warm and com- fortable cotton flannel. Lor\g point col· lor, one chest pocket. Assorted colors and plalC!s In sizes for school-age boys. ~IChool boys' sizes, 2.99. Girls' flannel pajamas and gowns Value-;4.99 ,4 .9 9 . 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Rtglllar1 $9.79Box 2, . 24.1i.: l l3 : Boxes Sportswear --- Women's" Blousils, Tops } 99 to 399 · Umlled Qautltles cur-. to-I Auorted Men'• Wallets ' '297 w .... 1&to'7.!IO • Women's Pant Suits Regular $18 to $42 20% OFF Assortment ef styles and colc:n in stock. Men's Reversible Nylon Jacket $10m Men's Q.aai!~l' Underwear Re1111lar $1.09 to 16-49 399 to .549 . ' SAVE $40!' Electrie Typewriter . =ar 20997 cur-• ·- 7-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble Westen-style Shirts Jl<CU!ar $14 S.XL Air Condllloning ~ llo!lflng -ca..,Orts . a.& Water Heaters -Garage Door Openers •· Gutterin& • Carpelillg • DIBilwashers -· · Faniaces • Feaclng • Conerete Patios .c-n,e Energy 1-1•11! ~-Hime . . ' . . -·-·-· ---...... -• ' • • I .Orange Coast ' EDITION . • . Today's c1 .. tac N.Y. S&oe 1 • l VOL. 68, NO. 309, 8 SECTIONS, 110 PAGES O RA iJGEC:"OUNTY;-CAl.:1 FORNI A N TEN CENTS WEONESOA.Y. NOVEMBER S, 1975 • • 2 CdM St~dents Ptlsh for Optional PE. 117 IULAllY KAYE Of•0.fff ,.. ... ..,, Two Corona del Mar students turned Tuesday night's school board meeting into a OOMided debate, as they cogent)y argued that physical education should be aptional for juniors andseniOfS in · theNewPort-Mesa UnWed SChool District. Trustees listened to the slu· dents' comments, and aJso to a Ina Rut? -report prepared by a special committee studyinc the issue, but held off makin• ._decision on whether or not to drop the pbysical education requirement. Tnutees said they may come to a decision at their Dec. 16 meeting, or may wail Until even later, while additjonaJ facts and figures are being prepared by district staff members. Because of a new stale law that -· ioes into effect Jan. 1, Joeal Khool district• bavetheoPlionol deddinf whflher or not 11th and 12th araden must take physical flducation. Tbe recommendation from the committee, compc>1ed of high school principals and physical education faculty, was that only thooe students jn the last half ol their 1eniOI' year should have the oPllon . If you need a quiet place lo relax and maybe read a bit. the beach can be a pretty good bet these autumn days . This. solitude seeker had the beach near the Newp<Jrt Pier pretty much to herself recent- ly, with only the tracks of beach cleanup trucks to remind her that anyone else had been there. CdM Po•ttil Bandit Cets 25-year Tenn A 27-year-old bandit felled by police bullets in a Newport Beach shootout I ast sum mer was handed a 25-year sentence lo 'federal prison Tuesday after being con· virt ed of a post office holdup that led to the gun battle with police. John Edgar Bryam Jr., whose police r ecord stretc hes back to 1964, was ordered by U.S. District Court Judge A. Andrew H•Wc to a term that requires more than eight years ot ume betore an in- itial appearance before a parole board. Bryam was convicted by a jury in the Sl ,200 holdup of the Corona del Mar branch post office. That robbery was described by postal inspectors as the only post office holdup in Orange County history. After a poliCe pursuit and a showdown at a service station near Orange County Airport, Bryam was shot in themouihby a police bullet as the bandit held a hostage at gunpoint. The gunman made a full re- covery Crom his wounds and then stood trial on a federal indictment related to the original robbery. Newport Beach police said that the sentence Tuesday closes the case and that Bryam would bot be tried on the st at e charge which could have be.en lodged -one al· leging attempted murder of a hostage. , Vet Pension Hike WASHINGTON <UPI) -The House has voted 400-0 to allow veterans pensioners and their ·survivors an 8 percent increase in income without losing veteran or survivor benefits. VALLEY WOMAN REAPS HARYEST Missing Teen-ager • Feared Kidnaped A cross-country hunt was un- der way today for a 14-year-old Fort -Lauderdale, Fla., .girl , feared kidnaped by her boyfriend, 19, of Westminster, when she told the youth Monday night it would be their last date. The FBI believes 11lomas John Gregory and Katherine Ball are headed westward, based on a note left in a Waverly, Tenn., service station ladies' room and a suspected sightiJ\g in Chandler, Okla., on Tuesday Miss Ball was reported miss- ing: when she failed to return by 9::f9 ~,m to her room at ex- clusive Pinecrest School. "We have entered the case and 1 are cooperating with Fort Three Irvine Incumbents Re-elected Irvine voters overwhelmingly approved a city charter Tuesday and rejeeted zoning for the North Irvine area in light balloting. In· a separate election, three Irvine Ranch Water District in- cumbent direc tors were r e- elected. A "framework" charter, that does little more than change Irvine's status !rom a general law to a charter city, wa.s ap- proved by 2,490 of 3,463voters, a 72 percent majority. A referendurn for zoning for the 1,200-acre Village of Northwood rejected the zoning approved by the city council lut sprin& with 2,141 o( 3,473 votes, a 62percent "No'' vote. About 27 percent ol the city's 12,960 registered voters went to the polls Tuesday. Laud~rdale police. We con- sider it an apparent kidnaping, .. FBI Agf:>nt Henry Ragle said to- day Westminster Police Detective Sgt Richard Grodt today con- firmed his department is in- volved but declined to give any known information about Gregory. s uch as a home ad- dress. "I have the information." he said, adding that he couldn't re- lease it since it is an FBI case. Due to circumstances of Miss Ball's being on a date with a known and approved boyfriend. Fort Lauderdale police failed to react at the first report. Such missing juvenile reports require a set waiting pe1· od to see if they return. Authorities took action Tues- day, when W3verly, Tenn., gas station owner Carl Shanes found this note while cleaning the ladies' room "Help! I a m being kidnaped. Please call the police and the Pinecres t School in F ort Lauderdale. We are going to California.·· The note was signed Kathy. A yo'ung couple fitting lh.tir description. with a car like his and a partial license plat e description matching his were later seen in Chandler, Okla., panhandling on the street. Classmates que:$tioned by police s aid Miss Ball had tried before to break the relationship but continued it when th e desperate Gregory allegedly threatened suicide. She believed him. The night the 14-year-old 'had told them she would be firm and break up with him , however, she . vanished. Miss Ball"s mother a.nd father are flying home. The committee-aJso suggested that the new option for those aeni.ors be put into effect next semester. However, trustees did not favor that recommendation and said they felt it would not provide a true picture of what would hap- pen with an optional program. No parents or teachers spoke to trustees at the meeting, but two Corona del Ma r High School stu- dents-, ft-on D-or·n.. and-David Sklan5ky, both presented lengthy, well -prepared arg u. ment:s. Sklansky, a junior, argued that students have no extra fime to take courses olher than their academic requiremenl'i, partly betaus~ physical education takes up one-sixth of th eir day. Sklansky s aid he"d like to take art classf:>s. bul has no time. He t'lfrims-that;-•r-a"Tesuft;--he'tt-not~ wellrounded. Saying tbal an optiOllAI pro- gram would improve the phr.ical edut'ation _deP.arlment, Sk ansky added, ·•flow, 'phys ed" has to take in a bunch of peo- ple who don·t enjoy it ... just like the army. If optional, it could be a high-gear program." The out·spoken junior al~o l'Dn· (Se• PHYSICAL, Pas• A2l Lido Unit Vow • • Fight Peninsula Developers 87JOHNVALTERZA Of ... n..11, " ... SUfl The president ot the communi- ty association that led thl:' battle to kill a commercial develop- ment on Newport Beach's Lido Peninsula today pledged continu- ing action, even though th e prime source of irri talion now is gone. John B. Kingsley, the l ead~r of. the Moana Community Associa- tion, vo"'·ed t/lat the battle is not over. even thoug h de\·clopers·of the <'Ontrover :.-;ial Oclanl·y·s Can- 152 Census Takers Sought Newport Beach city plnnners began looking today for 152 peo- ple willing to help conduct a spec-ial city census early next year. The wages start at $2.35 an hour. Advance PJanner Craig T. Bluell said ccn5\UI takers wlll go to every household in l)\e l'ity, armed with a tally sheet contain- ing 14 queries on items r anging from numbers o( occupants in the house to the e thnic origin and earnings o r the head of the household. Census takers will begin work- ing Jan. 10 and the work will last about three weeks. Those select- ed will h a ve to be able to work six hours a day. Some evening work will be required , Bluell said. All applications by prospective census t akers will be processed throug h th e city Personnel Department. Persons interested in lhe jobs ran apply and fill out the forms in pers on <.it city hall The census was authorized rf:>- cently by city councilmen who hope that e noug h new resident.<; can be identified to warrant greater shares of state tax re- bates . Thos e payme nts are parceled out to cities according lo population. Secondary advantages of special headcounts are the abili - ty of city planners and advisory committees to better identiry community housing qeeds and economic and social profil es. Bluell said lhat tht> information gathered from Newport resi- dents will be kept confidential as to individual responses and the data will o nly be used for statistical purposes . TRADING UP AS HOPES RISE NEW YORK (API -The stock market advanced broadly today in buying th8l seemed to reflect a brightening Wall Street view or Ne~ York City 's fine1ncial out- look . Trading was fairly active. in C'Ontrasl to the .sluggish pace of the past two sessions. The Dow J ones industrial aver age or 30 stocks gained 6.14 pointsto836.27. <Tabl es. 87). ne ry Villa.fi:e have withdrawn the project from city considera- tion. "As president of the associa- tion, I will take whatever action I deem necessary to stop further commerciali zation o( the Lido Peninsul<1.'° Kingsley said. "l h<ive been f'Xp loring every avenuP of oppositi on Ito further <'Ommer<'i nl uses J," he added, "Including court suits class actions , rf:>ferendum -even a possible initiati .. ·e . ·· U~I T1•Mt• Reagan Con.-,erf? Former Maine senato r Marga r et Chase Smith. who represente<l her state in the I-louse ancl Senate for 32 yea r s, s ay s s h e·s ·cti sappointcd '' w ith President Ford ·s leaPership and is ··impressed " with Ron ald Reagan . La Paz Race Fl.eet Given 10-knot Push The l..ong Beach to I.a Paz yacht rare fl eet was .sliding down the Raja C:llifornia coast today pushed by a JO -knot west('rly bretoze under r l('a r s ki es. Still leading w as Sunset Rlvd . .skippert~d h~ :\I c·~1:-;sel of the Rahia l'nr1nth1 :1n 'i'acht Club. She was 18 lo 2n mllt·s nhc<id of :\lorrir Kirk ":-. ll urric·ant• !leek, out of th l' BC\J ho:1 Y ~1<.·h1 r 1uh Sunsf:>t 01\·d . 's position r eport placed her about l S mtles north of Caf)(> San J.azaro She had logged 522 miles from the Saturday noon start at J.ong Beach. and had 4•15 miles to go the finnish. All but one of the nine yachts were at the halfway mark of lhe 967·mile r ace. The tail end yacht was Mirage with only 395 mile. logged from the start. l..E.'ading on corrected t1m E" was Cotton Tail sailed by John !·Ioli - day of the host l,ong Beach Yacht Club. Kingsley said that the group also will attempt to seek election next spring of city council Cilft· didates who agree with the cop- cepl that the Lido Peninsula s hould not have further com· mercial development. The project which mobilized the r<'sid ents of the area was to have bt>en a combination o( of- fic es, restaurants and boat slips which wou ld have replaced the existing pt?nins ul n mobile home colony . . i\l one point l'arlier this year, city t·oun<'ilm e>n voted on initial approvals, a nd for several months the isisue seemed assured at the city level. But Kingsley later res(!arched city charter provis ions and found one key aye vote lacking. Despite a simple majority of ayes durin1 the final polling of lhe council, absences forbade a required margin of four a yes. The council later forced the developer to slarl again at the beginning. Kingsley , in t'his week 's message to members of the as· sociation, said that, even though the commercial lending climate asserledly killed the Delaney project, the s ituation could im· prove and cause the plan to be re- surrected. "I feel certain that, in lhf:> next year or so, when fin ancing has improved, and, possibly. th9 California Coast a l Co mmission may no longer have aJJ the power it presently has, a new a tte mpt may be m ade to commercialize the Lido Peninsula." he said. Highway Work Set A new Sf:>ction of J>acific Coast Highway in NC'wport llearh will be affected by lane closures for most of Thursday , pol i C'C an - nounced today. Resides negotiating lant• closures related to an un- df:>rground utility project near tht> back bay bridge, drivers Thursday will find one westbound lane or the highway closed between Dover Drive and Tustin Avenue from 9'a.m. to about 3 p.m. A police spokesman said the Californi a Department of Transportation plans to res urf<1ce th e l a ne lo smooth out bumps created by earlier cons truction. Coa~I Weal her I.ow clouds toni ght and Thursday morn i n~ Ix-com ing fair in lh(! afle rnoon Mostly c lo ud y al lht~ beaches with highs in the OOs . Inland highs jn the low 70s INSIDE TOD/\ Y "There was good response to the ad. I got rid 0£ all the unwant-ed plants and some ol the purple daisies.'' In the Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict, which is 46 percent con- trolled by Irvine Company votes, 49 percent of the 183 million votes were cast. In the district only property owners can vote. One vote is giveo per St of assessed value owned. Sex Dearing Thursday Cal1/orn1a 1.t coming up ultl/1 lest by which /1 rll1ny l11q/I .«-hooi fi'T t:. can cur rhe rt'd topi• nf lhe educa/1011 process !'a.Ts It arid t h~IJ rt' out of school - arid on :11 cnllt'!I•' St>I' f>agr A II That's the gardening and ad- vertising success story told by the Fountain Valley woman who placed th.is ad in the Daily Pilot: BJadcberry & Raspberry bushes . African Daisies. You dif. Your 1ho"el. XSI-11.X:XX. tf you have a gardening pro- blem volunteer be.Ip can solve, call 842-5618.11 only lakes a few words in the risht place to al· tract a crow.cl . Alone the Oranae Coast, the ri&htplacel• th~Da!l1 Pilot .. -~ - • Incumbents Lansing Eberling ,a nd Frederick Keller , both Irvine Company employes, won by vMt margins or more than 8S million votes. The Irvine Com· PN\Y has more than 88 rrtillion votes. E . Ray Quigley, a former Irvine councili:n'in who was ap- pot.nted to (ill out an unexpired term, wa1 elected in his own ri&ht to two more yean oo the board by a margin ~ 86 mllllcm vc;ea. . ~ .. • • • By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of rM n..11, """'""' l,t. Mary Ninis, accused by the Marine Corps of "wibecoming conduct," will appear at a pre- trial hearing in El Toro Thursday to answer charges that she h;ad isex relations with six e nlisted men. The 9 a .m . hearing in the law t'enter of the Marine COl"p5 Air station will be confined to leg'il motions prepiaratory to her genera) t'ourt-martial at the base . Her civilian attorney, Jay W. • I· Jeffcoat of F:I Centro, said he would ask for a three to four- week cont1nuanre to prC'pa re his casf:>. Tht> trial was ong1na!ly St>I for ne..xt W!?dn l!sday Lt . Ninis. ct 1nilitary ci<ch;ingC' officer at th e M arinc Corps · Yuma Air S ta tion, has been charged with '"d isohed1ence or a IJwful ord e r , sodom y, eight specifications of <'onduct un- b ecom tng an officer. and fraternization with enlisted men on terms or military equality .•. Jeffcoat said a dttision is ex- pected sometlme today f.rom ( ( I :'<olavy Se('f"l'l.1ry \\'11lia m :'11iltl!n dorf on wt1l•lh C'r lo Ul·Cl'pl 1,t '.'11r1i s· nffC'r \t) r c:-i i ~n tindPr "honorabit' l'lrc u m ~tanrC'i. · If lhr offt"r is 1.tl•ccptcd. thr r i1se '-"'ill be closf'cl The ~1 ar1 n r l'orp-. r em ain ~ ad~m ant 1n calli ng for lhl' prn· sE>c ution of t he 23-year old offi<'l.'r f~r all('ged "conclut'lt1nbeco1n in ~ tU'I f'lffirer and fl gcntl£•wnman. ·· Although l.t . Ni£1is never was itationed at El Toro, her trial was moved to the Orange County military installation because it is <See MARINE, P•&eAZ) . ' ' lndt>x •t ...... , S.r'<•t • Al Mol •IT>O• A• loNo!I... Ill -.~1•• llt-t 1.-M ... ,., • ! 1 M,,-.!( ... 11 W-..1• A~ ~-I F-• B6 (.l•u.111"' 0 1 • J1Wtl-111too_, .. ,.Ill CM>ok 1 C•• o....,,..c,llftt, Al1•11 ""'-'' ( 10 ....... c 1.• Dli•lll"9tk •1 "lt Dr, $1.i""'.._"" 1111 f.dltwiel ~,., A• \1twl.1 Pertff 111 Ente..W~nl II t ~· 11·1 Fl-• O• i !1toe• Mol .. 141 116·1 ....., c • '' t ei.VltUfl 1• ..... 0.,, II:•<-.Il l Tl-tw-1 11-t Mp~ llt °"NIW A~ ~... (1 Wttlc_A ... "111 •• """'"""'""'r• CJ ....,..,....,. Al,llt ' Al DAILYPILOT N WednMdey. NO\let'nber 5, 1'1S Still Going Up 1976 Food Prieel w Rile WASHINGTON (AP) -Retail rood prices wUJ continue_to edge~p in-1976 butperbaps at only about llalC their ra\e or increase this year, the Agrlcul ure Department said today. The department's Outlook and Situation Board said that "under the conditions which now s eem like· ly, food prices are expected to rise at an annual rate of 4 lo5 perce nt during the first half of 1976." . It was the firs t department apprais!J of what food pnces might do in 1976. Officials s aid that much de· pends on livC'stock production this winter . They s aid rooct prices this year are still expected to climb an a verage of 9 percent, compared with sharp gains of 14 .5 percent in each of the past two years . Wo Discussions' Kissinger Denies Intent to Resign WASltINGTON (APJ - Secretary Qf State llenry A. Kiss- inger said today he has had no discussion with President Ford or anyone in the Admini stration about gi,•ing up his job a s secretary of Stale. Asked lo respond to reports that Amba ss ador Jo:Ilio t Richardson is being groomed to succeed him, Kissinger said with a chuckle: "Certainly, nobody has told me.·· Growing serious, Ki ssinger added : "l have had no discussion ol any kind about leaving, with the President or with anyone in the Administration. "I can't answer for anyone else. but at least I can assure you that certainly nobody has told me that. "I have had no discussions of any kind with the Pre:;ident or anyone.·· Meanwhile, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, said by Republican sources to have withdrawn as Ford's possible running mate because of widen· -mg disagreements on policy, to- day called a news conference ror Thursday. Rockefeller's spokesman, John Mulliken, gave no details about any statement the vice president might make . Mulliken said Rockefeller would answer ques- tions in the Executive Ofrice Building conference room the President ,frequently uses for news conferences. Ford, in reshuffling h.is cabinet this wee~, announced he was br- inging Richardson home from -1..ondon. where he llas been the ambassador lo Britain, lo head Bicentennial Tag Put on Ensign View Ensign View Park was named the city's official bicen- tennial park Tuesday by the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation (PBR> Com· mission. . Responding to a request by the city's bicentennial committee, !'Ommissioners agreed to de· signate the new park, at Cliff and Riverside Dr~eli, for the bicen- tennial. The committee also as ked ,commhssioners to contribute $600 ,for development or the park. but the commission voted down that request. - HQwev er, commissioners vol· ed to allow Ray Price. a landscape architect from Paul- Arthur Beggs and Associates of Corona del Mar. to draw up schematics for the master plan or the park, al hi s own expense. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed Prtlld9"1 • ..., Putil ........ Jack R. Cvrt.v Vo<t P••"*nt -c;.-tl """-' ThOmas Keevll l!dll .. Thomas A. Mur,:itllne Ml-lftt ~di• " OMrlts H. Loos Rkhard P. Nall Allolltll'll Me ... "'9 l lflMn ' • the Commer!'e Dep artm ent. Ri!'hardson is a rorm er un· derse!'retary of State. Kissinger, meanwhile, relin· qu.i shed his job as head of the Na· tional Seeurity Council, which he has held since 1969. He remains secretary or State, which he has bt>en since September. 1973. When he finally leaves office. Kissinger is known to be plan· ning to move to New York to possibl.v tE'ach and write. Kissinger has given no ap· parent indication to intimates that he will not continue in the post at least through the 1976 pre· sidentjal elections. However, at one point last year. when he bet"ame embroiled in a wiretap- ping controversy. he publicly threatened to quit unless his name was cleared. The con- troversy eventually subsided. Public Tour Of Newport Plant Slated The public is invited to accom· pany Newport Beach Planning Commissioners when they tour the Aeronutronic-Ford site in Newport Beaeh at 2 p.m. Thurs· day. Commissioners plan to spend about an hour at the site, at the corner of Jamboree and Fol·d Roads, to help them determine .whether to approve a general Pl"!-" amendment suggested (or that parcel. .Ac~ording to city planning aide Tim Cowell, the amendment would add an additional land use or "office" to the existing land use of "industrial.·· Owners or the site Aeronutronic-Ford, are hoping t~ be allowed to use the un - developed periphery or the parcel for pffice use, in addition to the existing industrial uses. Persons wishing to accompany commissioners on their tour should go to the lobby of the Aeronutronic-Ford administra- tion building at the south end of the complex al 2 p.m. From there, a van. will take in· terested persons on a tour of the site, according to Cowell . Upon completion or the tour commissioners will return to cit:Y council chambers for a short study session. Bazaar Slated By Gir/,s Club ~ holiday bazaar, "Sugar 'n Spice and Everything Nice," is being sponsored by the Harbor Area Girls Club beginning at 3 p.m. on Nov . 22 al the Costa Mesa Women's Club, 610 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. .<\II proceeds from this annual event go to the Harbor Area Girls Club. Cheese and wine tasting, en· tertainment and other refresh· ments plus the atmosphere of a bazaar _are being offered for the donation or $5. Crafts and b aked goods will be on sal·e beginning at 3 p.m. The en- tertainment portion of the festivities begin at 7p.m. Mesan Seized ~RugTheft An unemployed Costa Mesa man who allegedly didn't count on an alert maintenance staff was arrested at an airport area boteJ in Newport Beach late Tuesday alter he assertedly tried to1eave with a rolled-up rug. Police booked Lawrence Wayne Perin, 31, of 387 W. Bay St., on a burglary charge. They allege he was confronted outtlde the Newport Sheraton Hotel when maintenance men -saw hirn.i.lea.ve..w..ith the.S300 rug • oo his 1boulde.r1. • F,..P ... A PHYSICAL. • tested tbe arium eat I.bat school• .,., obllsal<d to keep students In IOOd.»bpieal c(llldiUoq. I • • . -~ lf ni. High t: 1 Coach -"Ida not Uie r9fponsibllity to .~-m 1i4a!tby, butft'tmo<elm· ~rtant th@.t_w ... e..:r&...tMllurally wellrouoded, •• Sklansky saJd. J?orn, the student represen· tative to the board from his high school, told trustees that those who would not take physical educatlo(I class es would pro- bably be ''intelleetuaJs," who would get physical exercise el~ewhere , such as with isometrics. He also cited a survey taken at Estancia High School, where 82 percent of students surveyed said they favored h a ving optional physical education. Of those, 66 percent said they would take the classes, any,vay. he said . Dorn also called the commit· tee's recommendation for last- semest~r seniors '1g6Ush. ·· "It wouldn't be representative or students, since those seniors are tired of school and just"wanl out,·· he said. Trustee Don Smallwood said he would JikE' to see a program or experimentation carried out at the four high schools. with at least two separate pilot pro· grams under way simultaneously atdirferent school s. All trustees indicctted concern about the Jack of eoncrete facts concerning what would happen with a swit!'h to optional phys ical education. Deputy Supt. ~orm Loats said he would have more information at the Nov. 16 meeting and addi · tional facts by Dec. 16. At one point, trustee Mari an Bf>rgeson joked that they could solve "two problems at once by having the kids walk to school." She was refE'rring to the d istrict ·s transportation problems. Smallwood added that it "just might be a good idea since walk- ing is very healthy."' MARINE .• '. a gen('ra l court-martial. Yuma. a subordinate station or El Toro, does not have a com· manding general, a spokesman ror the lo!' al base said. Jeffcoat, who will be defending l.t . Niflis with Marine Corps lawyer Bruce Bockberg or Yuma, maintains the change or '"'.enue was orde red to "keep a l1ghtE'r lid'. on the c ase. The charges against I.t:. Niflis have attracted nationwide atten· tion because the six men she al- legedly was involved with were not similarly charged. That, Jeffcoat indicated, will be one or the key points or his de- fense. "We're asking why the others wer e not charged as WE'ii , ··he said. "We're going to raise many legal and constitutional issues and we hope to di smiss the case at tomorrow's pre-trial hear· inJ?. ··the attorney added. F.I Toro officials said Lt. NiOis will be tried by a jury of seven of- ficers, two of which may be pre- empted by either side, and that thE'y expect the trial to last "three to four days. perhaps even longer:· New Terrace Park Fitness Area Pushed Newport Beach Park s , Beaches and Recreation com- missioners Tues day recom - mended that the city fund a new physical fitness program at Irvine Terrace Park. Commissioners asked the city council to sp~· .$2,CXX> to.ttistall a "par~ours~ t the park, at Seadn ft Dr1 v nd Pacific Coast Highway. According to BR officials, a parcourse. is a jogging, walking and exercise course. There are physical condition- Treed and Trae Ul'l1'...,._. Jenny, a Combination Ge~man sheJ?herd and husky, is undoubtedly the only dog m the nation with a permit to climb trees. She was taught the trade by a domesticated :;qwrrel. Owner Jerry Gerbracht watches his pet walk along ~he ~ranches ~ter securing, on police request, a tree -cl1mb1ng permit from the San Francisco Parks De1Jartme nt. Voters Turn Down School Unification By KATHY CLANCY OftN DtiUy l'+MtS4-tt Voters in Fountain Valley and southern 1-luntingtOn Bea~h turnE'd down separate school un- ifiration proposals for their areas al the polls on Tuesday. Unoffieial election results ac-cor~ing to the Orange Co~nly Regi strar of Voters, show: - On the south Huntington Beach unification, Ves, 2,315 No, 3,299 Voters in Fountain Valley also defeated unification by about 1,000 votes,. In that community, citizens ac· Special tually cast two ballots, proposi- tit?n A on creation of a n~w eJementa:ry district and p~i ­ tion Bon formation of a new high school district, both along city borders. According to the State Educa- tion Codes, if both propasitions passed, the two districts would automatically' unify because they would have shared common Carders. Unofficial election results there show: Proposition A, yes, 4,916 Proposition A, no, 5,864 Proposition 8 , yes, 4,845 Proposition B , no, 5,846 ' Missing ------- Rea D. A'nde:rs, a gym.nasties eoach al Unlver1ity High School and founder of a 1ymna1Ucs academy. di••J>~ared Tueaday, le_avlo&..a aeries of n«es causing Irvine pOJfci to fear· for his Hf~. . •1 A era-;-w,-or--tnaz--Mu~hy ~ Ave., bas been extremely : dffpondent lately. friends ol the ! missing man told police. ' Notes left at h.is home and , mailed lo the Daily Pilot Sports : Department iqdicated tbat a foc\15 of his depression was a rule : by the California Interscholastic : Federation (CJF) -which gov· : ttns: high school sports events -: which prevented him from : engaging in both the high school · coaching and the private Academy of Men's Gymnastics · and lrVine Gymnastics Park • located in lhe Irvine Industrial.· Complex. In his note lo the Daily Pilot ': Anders said, "My abrupt disap~. pearance and complete dis- missal of all 1 believe to be mean- ingful to my existence is no more unju st than the CIF-SS • (California Jnterscholastic : Federation-Southern Section) at- tempt to govern our livelihood.·· : I Anders who lived in the Oakwood Apartments on 16th Street in Newport Beach until last weekend, took nothing with him when he left a friend's hom e on Murphy A venue in Jrvine where he has been s taying, police said. Police .said he left his wallet, watch and car as well as all his personal effects at the home of Keith B. Miller, a partner in the gymnastic academy. To head coach Robert Baker at University High, he wrote, "If my_ demise causes enough concern : for people to questron the power·: the <(IF can have on people's · destiny, then my loss wilJ not be a ~ total waste.·· ·1 Harbor High · .:J I Opens Classic · 1 .. Play 'Dinner' 4 "The Man Who Came to Din-- ner," fl comedy considered to be • a elassic in American theater will begin a three-day run al Newport Harbor High School tonJght.• The play will be performed tonight, Thursday and Saturday nights at 7: 30 in the school auditorium, al 600 Irvine Ave.,' Newport Beach.· Presented by the drama class at the school, the main charac- ters in the comedy will be played by Leslie Curlis, ·Sally Fifer Blair Gust, Scott Golub and Andy Simpkins. Admission to the play is $1 for students with a study body card and $2 for all others. ing stations scattered along the route. Fitness buffs can follow a self·administered program of J calisthenics on the course. 1 Commissioners considered re- commending that the parcourse be installP.d at Eastbluff Park in · stead, but rejected that plan because the park is so close to Co~ona del Ma-r High School , which already has physical ex- ercise facilities. Rawlings Xtra Duty Yellow Tennis Balls 3/1.99 These Are The Mew Tough Co.rer ldls. Mo Umit Wiison Stan Smith AutOgraph Rackets, Fr-._Ollly t.9~95- Wllson Mle J.-1<1119 Autograph Rackets Frame Only 19.95 Speedo Swim Suits & Shorts Masks, Fins, Snorides Skateboards, Wheels Trucks, Axets. leari119s Table T ennls Paddles & lalls Table Tennis Sets Racquetbal'Racquets & lalls Handball GloYes · Paddle Tennis Padcles laskefbdls -irvine Terrace Park was con- sidered ideal because it has an _. existing circular walkway, rest rooms, drinking fountains and areas for equipment installation according to PBR Director Cai Stewart. Collection of Guns. Taken in Newport Bur1Jars reP,OrtedJy looted the apartment of Ii Newport Beach I ele;ctri~al con tr actor, laking a collectlon of guns valued al $l,600. Holger Hans Gaurman, 33, of I~ 16th St., told ~lioe TueS<lay that someone 1tole lhe arms sometime du\in1 the day. Of. ficen said they could find no signs of forced entry Into the 8parlmefi(. ---- • • Tennis Dresses Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts 'Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Girls Tennis Shot ts w~ Up Scih t2.95 to 29.95 l TeirisSho.s L!ldles ConYerse, Adidas Tretom Mens A'dfdas..Tretom, ConYerse s31 c.em. . 646-1919 • .( • f I Dun lb Ills J .... Ropes lasketbals 4.95 to 39.95 Footbals 7.95 to 28.95 Soccerbals 6.95 to 26.95 VoHeybals 6.95 to 26.95 . Playground Jali 2.~5 to 5.95 Bike RepGlr' ' Parts. Ac~esiories Racquet Strlngillg Open 9 to 6 -CloMd Sllnday ------J .. • SanDiegi Nods Be YotedD . ' SAN n.n:GO (AP>-Sab-....:;:r=..:... 1-~"!'llr11aa't-pln1w~ Dollle lhlnl beacfi, at lelllt -·, • 96penoioors voted 4·1 a apprcmn1 a s wlmsult-opU beach at the foot ol J Street _g~~la! after Hetn1 40 s111atures opposing It. • • • Bay Area V~ters Ok~y· .,N~ .. strike' • 'SAN FRANCl5ro (AP) -A ellampion ol llberalbed mari· Juan• and sex. law1 a..s·a la,..and-r COWIQ' supwv!Jcr will face each other in the race to IUCCeed Jpoeph L. Alioto as maxor efSan J'ranci..sco. state Sen. George llloscooe and &lpervisor John Barbaietata t_.i • fiel d ot 11 candldafcs Tuesday to win spots In a Dec. 11 runoff. • -' v . OM. v P1U1T Al Cop Shot Twice by Officers I I I • • LONn BEACH CUPJ) -A ' l!OliC'l!D@l __ !PP~tl): waa shot I aecfdentally twice by lils ftlllow onrcenTUelllay niCl>twl>en !hey fired aeveral times at a robbery suapect, lnvestigaton 1ald to. day. Peter C. Beane. 32. a nine-year . llcroa, nenh!s w- . ipoke aiatnat it Tueod1Y. • ·h• i1 a member of tbe Re•"••lioo Fellowshi.p Ch wbich Oita on the clitr above ~ . Dianne-Yelnsteln; the pre-election favorite, ftnlshed third in unofficial returna, hlllngin heraecond bid for mayor. AliotocOlild not..--hlnuelklaino-' -------~--~ -vet.eran.-wu bit once each in tho--~• leg and stomacK during tbe shootln1 and was talt<11 to Long NUDE ll!ACIES · .. PllOUFERAT1NG-A14 · The letters and pell_ in SU port U.ted about 4,000 111111• SUpervlsor Jack Walsh voted! 11, but the others said the • was too public. As a r esult, nude bathing • that uea tilter several ye . mu at end, according 'to or dinances on the boob which b it. AN OLD LAW says a person i subject to arrest for disrobing o the beach but doesn 'tapecificall ban bathing in the nude. But new ordinance prohibits nud bathing w h i l e a l l o win supervisors to pick specific areas where it would be permitted. Black's beach, the nation's on· ly municipal beach set aside as "swimsuit optional," is located in the La Joll a area ol the city ol San Diego. LEADING MAYORAL ¥CE Sen. 0-V-R. --• Marty Takes Final 'Trip' SAN JOSE CUPI> -Marty the marijuairlt-nib'1rting mouse, never rehabilitated, has died of . old age. · The little field tnouse found fame )ast year when Police caught him in a trap baited with marijuana. He had been nibbling marijuana in the narcotics evidence locker. Police·overlooked his vices and made Marty the department Qlascot. A spreading rash and heavy loss of fur afflicted. him in his advanced age and he was hospitalized in the San Jose Pet Clinic last mo9lh. He died in bis sleep there Tuesday. TRJlEE BALLOT propositions supported 1>Y Barbagelata and'Mn. Feinstein were overwhelmingly approved by San Fran- dsco voters. includinl a r:oeasure to ban police and firemen's strikes. Jt wu an election ol contradictory results . MOICooe, the Democratic Door leader ol the state $enate, was the runaway leader for mayor wilh 31 percent ol the vote. Barbagelata. tlearly the most conservative major candidate in the mayor's race, Vt'OQ 18 percent of the vote to edge out Mrs. Feinlteln, presidentol the board ot supervisors. . With 100 percent of the vote counted from San Francisco's 942 prednets, '!11osCG11e bad 81,872 votes, followed by Barbagelata, 40,842, &11d Mrs. Feinstein, 39,610. SAN-F RANCISCANS struck back In the voting booth al the city's police and firemen who walked otr their jobs last August in a demand for higher "'._ages. '" Voters overwhelmingly approved an ordinance prohibiting such strikes and requiring police and firemeri to take a no-strike oath. The law further provid~ for dism.lssal of any ofticer who takes oart. in A walkout. They also handed outgoing Mayor Joseph L. Alioto a stinging rebuke for the m~er in which he handled the strike by stripping future m8yors ol the authority to declare a stale of emergency without approval or a majority of the Board of &.t~sors. Alioto invoked such a declaration, thereby suspending the Ci· ty Charter and rendering the SUpervisors powerless, and granted virtually all the strikers' salary demands. ArrtllpH Francis Raymond St. John, 33, who allegedly called himself ••ute•• and ''Death'' and threatened to cut up a b05tage unless Los Angeles paid him $100,000, was ar- raigned Tuesd ay on two counts _of murder. Beach Memorial Hospital where his condition was listed as guarded. The suspect. Arthur \l""lanl. 22. Long Beach. was In critical condition at the same hospital. He was shot several times in the back when he alleged!Y DOinted a 12-&auce shotgun at olffcen who cornered him In the back yanl ot a home. • $336;000 A.warded LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Loma Llnda University Medical Center agreed Tuesday lojay a brain-damaged 18-year-ol girl $336,000 for injuries she said were caused by \)ospital negligence. Without admittine guilt,~ the hospital ended a $S million tned.ical malpractice suit by pay·~ ing the pioney to Deanne Brumer. 'Jllie settlement wu re-- ached in Superior Court after two weeks of trial. Mias Brumer, who suffered massive injuries in a 1972' snow sledding accident, blamed the hospital for irreparable brain damage as a result of negligent post operative care. Her suit said hospital doctors failed to proper. ly check a tracheotomy before it eroded a major artery, causing hemorrhaging and cardiac ar- rest. r ****************** • • Oil Block S t !Kellogg's Frostecl! * M. 'Wheat ' * ·sears I SAN DIEGO CAP ) - The San Diego County Board of Supervisors has decided to try and block proposed offs hore oil drilling throu gh the courts. By a 3·2 vote Tuesday. the board ordered chief • . ·•In!· S • ad m~ni r aliVe ofricer ! are oom in~ ! David peer to de· * · * term in whether l~e : 10¢ co••nnn : county uld get an m· : • th:-r~ :: junctio t o stop ex-• 10 lS • plorato rilling off the : paper. :: San Dieg coast and hall : • : the sale offshore oil * • l .. .. ....... c ......... , .. eases. •••••••••••••••••• PROOF SITIVE! GUNA BEACH S ALWAYS! 50 UHICj>UE .SHOPS IN .THIS . NATIONAL SMOl'PIHG . M.t.LL -Ol'EH 1 DAYS FOR YOUR SHOl'l'IHG COMYEHIEHCE. HUGE FRE l'.t.RKIH&' .t.RE.t.S WITH B.EY.t.TOR SERVICE TO AUS l'l'IHG FLOORS. ITEMS and PRICES HOWN BELOW AVAILABLE at the BO , FAIR in The MAU 50%. Off & More! Sale U5 YllUE 100 MENU CHICKEN COOK 1U5Yllll MVIA SIDNEY NEEDLE POINT A-Z of Chinese BOOK BOOK I frg seas ssgs s349 5S YAUJE FAMILY BOOK . of CAMPING •• •II p•rP••• ............. ................... =~•f H• TAMING of the WEST A IOOllTO ..... AND . APPllCIATID $10°0 -CROW IT! 2500 THE·'PLATINUM YEARS 1095 WORLD TREASURY BU • MOYIE IOOll .. ,....i.Mtc ...... llt•M .. ........... ,,, ... IKtk, ......... n. :.It .. .,. ........ ...... __ -- s 12ee 2750 AUTOMOBILES Of .... I WORLD s 13~8- 1095 -etRDS IN COlOR 79 5 BAcKGAMMON WOIU.O IASUIY 9u1e1 COUISE Where Thrift 11 Always In Style Located on the lower level Colorful Shirt .Sets with Polyester P~nts Double knit pants feature tailore d fly.fronts, button waist. Easy·care. Fashion colors. Misse s' sizes. Smoot h polyester knit shirt combos: sleeveless she ll and long sleeve shirt in pri nts, colors. S,ft.\,L. This Ad Effective through Saturday, November 8 • Warm, 100%1 ,acrylic knit. Stitch detailing. Terrific colors. Mis~es' sizes S, M, l . • $6.99 Women's Sizes 5 2 1 . Save S3 Shirt Set 697 I -~· ,\ "' Sav e 25% Bulky Knit Cardigans Reg. $5 .99 444 l , I\ , .. ·. --·., '" / v Save 15%! Pant Liners Regular $2.9 ~ Ea. 2 For$5 Smoot h figure-sha ping . In white. Sizes M, l , XL. Pant liner , sites XXL...3.37 • Use Sears Revolving Charge 50% OFF & MORE BOOK,s:riit ti .BOOK ~AIR 9lnt11W.L ·VILLAGE F jl R INTERNATIONAL MAU I Se~s I .1111 SOUTH tDAST I LAGUNA BEACll ............. ~ .. So..· Coast Plaza 3333Brlatol St. Phone 540-3333 Buena Par k 8150 La Palma Ave. Phone 828-4400 Orange 2100 N. Tuafln Ave Phone 637·21 00 STORE HOURS: Monday thru Frid_, 10 AM to I PM Saturday 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM Sunday 10AMto6 PM • • ---- I I Al DAIL y PILOT N W~need11, Novemt.t 5. 1975 • Still Go·ing Up 1976 Food Price1 t.o Rile WASHINGTON (API -Retail food prices will continue to edge up in 1976 but perhaps at only about half their rate or increase this y&ar, tile Agriculture-- Department said today, The department's Outlook and Situation Board said that ''under the conditions which now ::;eem Like· ly, food prices are expected to rise at an annual rate or 4 to5 percent during the first half or \97p,'' It was the first department appraisll of what food prices mi~ht do in 1976. Officials said that much de- pends on Ii VC'stock procluction this wintC'r. They said rood prices this year are still expected to climb ;.1n ~1 vcrage of 9 percent, compared with sharp gains of 1•1.5 percent in each of the past two years. 'No Disc u.~sion s' Kissinger Denies Intent to Resign WASl·llNGT ON <APJ Secretary Qf St;.1lC' llenry A. lGss- inger said today he has had no dis<'ussion with £'resident Ford or anyone in the Admini stration about giving up hi s Job as secretary or State. .. \sked to respond to reix>rts th a t Amba ssador F:lliot Richardson is being groomed to suc<'eed him , Kissinger said with a chuckle: "Certainly, nobody has told me.·· Growing serious, Kissinger added : "I have h ad no discussion of any kind about leaving, with the President or with anyone in the Administration. "I <'an 't answer for anyone else, but at lea:;t I <'an assure you that certainly nobody has told me that. "l have had no discussions of any kind with the Pre;ident or anyone.·· Mean while, Vice President Nelson A. RO<'kefeller, said by Republican sources to have withdrawn as Ford's possible ,running mate because of widen· ing disagreements on policy, to- day called a news conference for Thursday. Rockefeller·s spokesman, John Mulliken, gave no details about any statement the vice president might make . Mulliken said Rockefeller would answer ques- tions in the Executive Office Building conference room the President ,frequently uses for news conferences. Ford. in reshuffling his cabinet this week, announced he was br- inging Ric.-hardson home from London, wbere he has been the a mbassador to Britain, to head Bicentennial Tag Put on Ensign View Ensign Vi e w P a rk wa s named the city's official bicen- tennial park Tuesday by the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation (PBR> Com- mission. Responding to a request by the <'ity's bicentennial committee. commissioners agreed to de· signate the new park, al Cliff and Riverside Dri2es, for the bicen- tennial. The committee also asked comm issioners lo contribute $600 for development of the park, but the commission v-oted down that request. However, commissioners vol· ed to allow Ray Price. a landscape architect from Paul - Arthur Beggs and AsSOC'iates of Corona del Mar , to draw up schematics for the master plan of the park, al his own expense. ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT Tiit 0r....,. cw11 o.n, P11o1. ,...,,, '""!<~ ,. <-lrleel 11\t Nt•l·P•tll. 11 P\lblhl..O !I, !"t 0r"'91 Co.I$\ Pu1>1l111!ne (omflMy, !iol.,.•t1• ""lllof\1 tft .... 1>111-MOnclty llV_., Ft~y tor OltUI Mtw, "I•"''"''' flllK~. -ln!Jlon a....:J11F....iltl" Ylllty, lr•IM, StadlfO.(~ Ytlley '"" t•o-S.1<,111~11 eo.11. • •mo•• '"-' ..iui.... 11 ""111,.11.<1 ~t"'°"'' -~ ...... din. Thi prln<IP•• ""1>1'•"11'111 P'¥11 ,, •• no w.11 a., SI•"'· COllt MtW. Ctlllotnit nu1 Robert N . Weed Pr11kle"I tncl Publl.,,.. Jack R. Curtev Vici PrttldtM '"" 0.llel'.i ;..,.~, ThOmas Keevll ThOmas A. Murphi~ --!1>9£t11M" Charles H, Loos Richard P. Nall ,,.,11.1 ... 1 ""' ... "'-".,.... T•..,.._ f7f4) M2-4l2t Cln lfflld Advertlsl,. 642·5'71 C..t'l'lflllt. ,..,, OfM'I .. C..11 P\lbllttllf!O c:-.... ,. He "'"'I 11.,."tl, lllUlllr..ilOlll, """'I.fl ,.,.,II•• '' ""''"""''no "'''lft -~ i.. rtP1'fl11ctll •11111111 'llltlll 111rml,1lffl II ,~ . ...,. hc:fflCI <l•t• '"'''I (111111 ll (l\11 -··· Cillllffflllit. hlJ!Crl.i .... b~ cfl'Tltf" U ,H --llW'l:b\l~I M.tl IMl\llllf, "'1HIM•-lln.M'-U.:H-,. I • , the Comm<'rcc Departm£'nt. Ri£'hardson is .a forml'r un- dersecretary of St.ile. Kissinger, meanwhile, relin· qui shed his job as head of the Na· tional Security Council. which he has held since 1969. He remains secretary of State. v.1hich he has bt'en since September, t973. When he finally leaves oCCicc, Kissinger is known to be plan· ning to move to New York to possibl.v teach and write. Ki ssinger has given no ap- parent indication to intimates that he will not continue in the post at least through the 1976 pre· sidential elections. However. al one point las t year, when he became embroiled in a wiretap· ping controver sy, he publicly threatened to quit unl ess hi s name .\\·as cleared. The con· troversy eventually subsided. Public Tour Of Newport Plant Slated The public is invited to accom- pany Newport ·Beach Planning Commissioner9' when they tour the Aeronutronic-Ford site in Newport Beach at 2 p.m. Thurs- day. Commissioners plan to spend about an hour at the site, at the corner o( Jamboree and Ford Roads, to help them determine whether lo approve a general plan amendment suggested for that parcel. A<.'rording to city planning aide Tim Cowell, the amendment \l.'OU!d add an additional land use or "office" to the existing land use of ''industria1.·· Owners of the si t e, Aeronutronic-Ford, are hoping to be allowed to us e the un - developed periphery o{ th e parcel for office use, in addition to the existing indus trial uses. Persons wishing to accompany commissioners on their lour should go to the lobby of the Aeronutronic-Ford administra- tion building at the south end of the complex at 2 p.m. From there, a van will take in - terested persons on a tour of the site, according to Cowell. Upon completion of the tour, <'Om missioners will return to city council chambers for a short study session. Bazaar Slated By Gir/,s Club A holiday bazaar. "Sugar ·n Spice a nd Everything Nice," as bE'ing sponsored by the 1-larbor Area Girls Club beginning at 3 p.m. on Nov . 22 at the Costa Mesa Womt'n's Club, 610 W. 18th St.. Costa Mesa. .i\11 pr()('eeds from this annual event go to the Harbor Area Girls Club. Cheese and wine tasting , en· tertainment a nd other refresh- ments plus the atmosphere of a bazaar are being offered for the donation of SS . Crafts and baked goods will be onsalE"beginning at3p.m. Theen- t ertainmenl portion of the festivities begin at 7p.m. Mesan Seized ~RugTheft An unemployed Costa Mesa man who allegedly didn't count on an alert m ainlenance staff was arrested at an airport area hotel in Newport Beach late Tuesday after he assertedly tried to leave with a rolled-up rug. Police booked Lawrence Wayne Perin, 31, o( 387 W. Bay St., on a burglary eharge. They allege he was confronted outslde the Nflwport Sheraton Hotel when maintenance men saw him Jeaye with the $300 rug . on his s houlders . ' \ ........P ... .4 PHYSICAL. • f tested the argument that schools arf oblisalANI to k~ •tud nu In eo0d...Phy1ieal cOAdlti«I. "Itla not tloe rpPoftl{bllity to k~uab allby, bullt'1morelm· portant that we're culturally wellrounded, ·• Sklanli,ky alld. Dorn, the student represen- tative to the board from his high S<'hool, told truste~ that those who would not take physical edu('ation classes would pro- bably be "intellectuals,'·' who would get physical exercise e lsew here , s -u ch as with isometricis. He also cited a· survey taken at Estancia High School , where 82 per<'ent of students surveyed said they favored having optiona.I physical education. Of those, 66 p,ercent said they would take the classe!I, anyway, he said. Dorn also called the commil - tE"e's rpcommendation for last- semester seniors .. fooli sh." "ft wouldn't be representative of students, since those seniors are tired of school and jusfwant out, .. he said. Trustee Don ·smallwood said he would lik e to see a program of experimentation carried out at the four high schools, with at least two separa.te pilot pro· gra ms underway simultt1neou sly at different schools. All trustf.>es indicated concern about the lack of concrete fa cts <'On<'erning what would happen with a swit<'h to optional physical education. Deputy Supt. Norm Loats said he would have more information at the Nov . 16 meeting and addi- tional facts by Dec. 16. At one point, trustee Marian flt>rgeson joked that they could solve "two problems al on<'e by having the kids walk to school.·· She was referring to the district ·s transportation problems. Smallwood added that it "just might bf' a good idea, since walk- ing is very healthy.·· Fro. Page Al MARINE ... a general court-martial. Yuma. a subordipate station of El Toro, does not have a com- manding general. a spokesman for the lo<.' al base said. Jeff<'oat, who will be defending I.t . Niflis with Marine Corps lawyer Bruce Bockberg of Yuma, maintains the <'hange of venuE" was ordered to "keep a tightf.>r lid" on the case. The charges against IA.. NiOis have attracted nationwide atten- tion because the six men s he al - legedly was involved with were not similarly charged. '-That. Jeffcoat indicated, will be one of the key points or his de· fE"ns e. "We"re asking why the others were not charged as well.·· he said. "We ·re going to raise many legal and constitutional issues and we hope to dismiss tl)e case at tomorrow's pre-trial hear· in.e:." the attorney added. F.I Toro officials said Lt. Niflis will be tried by a jury of seven of- ficers, two of which may be pre- empted by either side, and that they expe<'t the trial to last ''three to four days, perhaps even longer.·· New Terrace Park Fitness Area Pushed Newport Beach Park s, Beaches and Recreation com· missioners Tuesday recom- mended that the city fund a new phys ical fitness program at Irvine Terrace Park. Commissioners asked the city council to spend $2,000 to install a "parcourse" at the park, at Seadri£t Drive and Pacific Coast Highway . ..,. According to PBR officials, a parcourse is a jogging, walking and exercise <'Ourse. There are physical condition- ing stations scattered along the route. Fitness buffs can follow a self.administered program or <'alisthenics on the course. Commissioners considered. re- commending that the parcourse I , Treed and True ' • J enny, a Combination German shepherd and husky, is undoubte dly the onJy dog in the nation with a permit to climb trees. She was taught the trade by a domesticated squirrel. Owner Jerry Gerbracht watches his pet walk along the branches after securing, on police request, a tree-climbi11g permjt rrom the San Francisco Parks Department. Voters Turn Down School Unification By KATHY Cl.ANCY Ol t ... Otlly PltMSYff Voter!! in Poui'ltaln Val ley and southern ffuntington Beach turned down separate school un- ification proposals for their areas al the polls on Tuesday. Unoffi<'ial election results. ac - rording to the Orange County Registrar of Voters, show: On the south l-luntington Beach unification, Y«"s, 2,315 No, 3,299 Voters in Fountain Valley also defeated unification by about l,000 votes,. In that community, citizens ac- Special tually <'ast two ballots, proposi- tion A on c r eation of a new elementary district and p~P-Qsi­ tion Bon formation of a new high s<'hool district, both aJong city borders. Acrording to the Slate Educa- tion Codes. if both propositions passed. the two districts would automatically unify because they would have s hared common bc:-ders. Unofficial election results there show : Proposition A, yes, 4,916 Proposition A, no, 5,864 Proposition B, yes, 4,845 Proposition 8 , no, 5.846 , -1. -I ljni_ High ~· • Coach j Missi~ -Rea D .. A:nder.s, a gymnastics coach at Unfvert1ty High SC:bool and founder of a gymnasUcs aciilemy, dluppured Tuesday, . Jei:ving a series .of notes causing Irvine police to fear for hhi safety. , -Aod~. of 1n62 "Murphy Ave .• has been extremely despondent lately, friend.I ol lhe miising man told police. Notes left al his home and mailed to the Dally Pilot Sports Department indicated that a • focu.s of his depression was a rule : by the California Interscholastic · Federation (CIF> -which gov-• ems high school sports events - : which prevented him from · engaging in both the high school , coaching and the private Academy of Men's Gymnastics · and Irvine Gy m nastics Park · located in ~the Irvine Industrial. Complex. · ; In his note to the Daily Pilot. '. Anders said, "My abrupt disap-: pearance and complete dis· . missal of all I believe to be mean· ingful to my existence is no more unjust than the CIF-SS : !California Jnterschola1tic · Federation·Southern.Section) at- tempt Lo govern our livelihood.·· : I Anders, who lived in the Oakwood Apartments on 16th Street in Newport Beach until last weekend. took nothing with him when he left a friend's home on Murphy Avenue in Irvine where he has been staying, police said. Police ~aid he ten his wallet, watch and car as well as all his personal effects at the home of Keith B. Miller, a partner in the gymnastic academy. To head roach Robert Baker at University High, he wrote, "lf my. demise causes enough concern · for people to questiOn the power .' the CJF can have on people's · destiny, then my loss will not be a total waste." ,I •• Harbor High Opem Classic ·1 I ~!::.:~~~:in·j ner," ,a comedy consTaeted to be · a classic in American theater, will begin a three-day run at Newport Harbor High School tonight.· The play will be performed tQJlight, Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:30 in the school auditorium, at 600 Irvine Ave.,' Newport Beach. Presented by the drama class al the sehool, the main chara<'- ters in the comedy will be played by I.eslie Curtis, ·Sally Fifer. Blair Gust, Scott Golub and Andy Simpkins. Admission to the play is $1 for students with a study body card and $2 for all others. be installed at EastbtUfr Park in· stead, but rejected that plan because the park is so close to JI Corona del Mar High School, ~ which already has physical ex- ercise f a<'ilities. RawlillCJS Xlra Duty Yellow Tennis Balls 3/1.99 These Are The Mew Tou9h Cover Balls, ~o Limit Wilson Stan Smith Aut09raph Rackets, Frame Only 19.95 Wilson lilie Jean KillCJ AutOCJl'aph Rackets Frame Only 19.95 Speedo Swim Suits & Shorts Masks, Fins, Snortdes Skateboards, Wheels Trucks, Axels, lecrillCJs Table Temis Paddles & Balls Table Tennis Sets Racquetball 'Racquets & Balls HanclHlll Gloves · Paddle Tennis Paddles Basketballs Dwnbells J111t1pRopes • -irvine Terrace Park was con- sidered ideal because it has an A existing circular walkway, rest rooms. drinking fountains and areas (or equipment installation, according to PBR Director Cal Stewart. Collection of Guns, .Take n in Ne wport Burglars reportedly looted the apartment of a Newport Beach ' electrical contractor, taking a collection of guns valued at $1,680, tlolger Hans Gaurman. 33, of 11150 16th St,, told wlice Tuesday that someone slole the arms :sometime during the day. Qf· li~er' said they could find no signs of forced f.Dlr)' into the apartment . -I T emis Dresses Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys T ennls Shirts Girls Tennis Shorts Warm Up Suits 12.95 to 29.95 Ti'mls Shoes Ladles Converse, Adidas Tretom Mens Adidas, Tretom, Converse 538 Center 646-1919 i lasketbals 4.95 to 39.95 Footb•s 7.95 to 28.95 Soccerbals 6.95 to 26.95 Yolleybals 6.95 to 26.95 Playground Bals 2.25 to 5.95 Bike Repair Parts, Acceslories. Rae.,.+ Sh lllC)illg Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday San Diego . Niule Beach Voted Down • • ' • " Bay Area V~ters Okay ~No'."strike' • WMis'1'W,NO\lllfnblrS.1'71 OM.YPflOT A.I ..-.~~~=----====-=--"= CopShht I I • Twice by ' ' ' . • ' ' Officers SANDJEGO (AP)-sai\Dl910 . COilnty 1.,.•t 1olnf to set ulde a J!lllle b1tliln1 beach, al I•• ror now. ' S.U.,..-v!aors voted 4-1 qalnst approvin1 a 1wimsuit-optional beacb II tbe !oot of J street in Encinlta9 after ieelna .0,"000 signature. opposing it. · • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A. champion of liberallied mari- Juana and sex law• and a 1-•and.-<ll'd.er c~\;y aupervlsar will face eKb other 1n tbe r.ce to aucceed Jose;ph L. Alioto as mayor etSan Franciaco. State sen. George Moscone aocl &lpervisor John Barbacelata tapped fteld ol 11 carwl'dates Tuesday to win spots In a Dec. II runoll. LONG BEACH <UPil -A. • policeman apparently waa shot Kcldentally twice by bis fellow oftlctta 'l"ilesday night when they fired several times at a robbery suapect. inveatlgat.ors said ~ -...-----~--. -- · AN ACl'OR, Dennis Weaver, · !p(lke qalnst it Tuesday, saying he is a member of the Sell RealizaUon Fellowship Olurch which lits on tbe cliff above tbe beach. NUDE BEACIES ... PROUF£RATING--A14 · The letters and petitions in sup- port listed about 4,000 stcnatures. Supervisor Jack W alah voted !0< it. but the others said the spot was too public. LEADING MAYORAL RACE Sen. G-R. ~..,. Marty Takes Final 'Trip' Dianne Feinstein. the pre-elect.Ion favorite, finished third in unoWclal retllr.DS,la\llnl-in h• aacond bid !or mayor. Alioto could aotiueeeed himself qaln. TRllEE BALLOT propositions supported by Barbagelata and Mn. Feinstein were overwhelmingly approved by San Fran- dsco voters, includin.S a r:Qeasure to ban police and firemen 's strikes. It was an election ol contradictory results. Moacone, the Democratic Door leader or the state Senate, wu the runaway leader foe mayor with 31 percent ol the vote. Barbagelata, clearly the most conservative major candidate in the mayor's race, won 18 percent or the vote to edge out Mrs. Feinlteln, presidento!tbeboardo!supervlsors. . Witb 100 pettento!tbevotecounled !rom San Francisco's 942 preelnets, MOICGlle bad 111,672 votes, followed by Barbagelata, 40,&&2, and M'rs. Feinstein, 39,610. Arralped Francis Raymond st. John, 33, who allegedly called himself •'Life'' and "Death'• and threatened to cut up a ho.lage unless Los Angeles paid him $100,000, was ar- raigned Tuesday on two counts of murder. day. ~ Peter C. Beane, 32. a nln&year Yttttan;-wu bit once each in the leg and stomacti during t.ho shooting and was taken to Long Beach Memorial H06pital where bis condition was 'isled as cuarded. The suspect. Arthur Bernard. 22,, Long Beach~ was ln critical condition at the samo hospital. He was shot several times in tho back when be allegedlY DOinted a 1z.1auge shotgun at olffcers who ~ered him in the back yard or a home. As a result, nude bathing in that area after several years ·· mu at end, according "to or· dinances on the book& which ban SAN JOSE (UP[) -Marty tlie marijuana-nibbling mouse, never rehabilitated, has died or . 9ld age. The little field mouse found fame last year when police caught him in a trap baited with marijuana. He had been nibbling marijuana in the narcotics evidence locker. SAN· FRANCISCANS struck back in tbe voting bootb at the city's police and firemen who walked offthelrjobs last Aug.ust in a demand ror higher ~ages . .. $336;000 Awarded it. I AN OLD LAW says a person is subject to arrest for disrobing on th~ beach but doesn't specifically ban bathing in the nude. But a new ordinance prohibits nude bathing while allowing supervisors to pick specific areas where it would be permitted. Black's beach, the nation's on- ly municipal beach set aside as .. swimsuit optional," is localed in the La Jolla area of the city of San Diego. Police·overlooked. his vices and made Marty the department mascot. A spreading rash and heavy loss of fur afflicted him in his advanced age and he was hospitalized in the San Jose Pet Clinic last moqth. He died in his sleep there Tuesday. Voters overwhelmingly approved an ordinance prohibiting such strikes and requiring police and firemeri to take a no-strike oath. The law rurther provid~ for dismJssal of any officer -who ta.kes oart. in ;1 walkout. They also handed outgoing Mayor Joseph L. Alioto a stinging rebuke for the manner in which he handled the strike by stripping future m&yors of the authority to declare a state of emergency without approval of a majority of the Board of Supervisors. Alioto invoked such a declaration, thereby suspending the Ci · ty Charter and rendering the supervisors powerless, and granted virtually all the strikers' salary demands. •••••••••••••••••• Oil Block Sought i1<e1bgg~F!ootedi · : Mini-Wheats : Sears. SAN DIEGO (AP) -adm~nistrative officer ! are comin1 t The San Diego County David Speer to de-• · • Board of Supervisors has termine whether the! 10¢C011~0: LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Loma Linda University Medical Center agreed Tuesday to/ay a brain-damaged 18-year-01 girl $336,000 for injuries she said were caused by ~os pital negligence. Without admitting guilt,'" the hospital ended a $S million inedical malpractice suit by pay-• ing the mon ey to Deanne Brumer. The settlement was re- ached in Superior Court after two weeks of trial. Miss Brumer, who suffered massive injuries in a 1972' snow sledding accident, blamed the hospital for irreparable brain damage as a result of. negligent post operative care. Her suit said hospital doctors failed Io proper-ly cl1eck a tracheotomy before it eroded a major artery. causing hemorrhaging and card.lac ar- rest . decided to try and block county could get an in· : • th:-r~ : proposed offshore oil junction to stop ex· • lQ lS • drilling through the ploratory drilling off the ! paper. ! Where Thrift Is Always In Style located on the lower level courts. San Diego c:oast and halt • • • By a 3·2 vote Tuesday, the sale of offshore oil ! ! the board Ord ed Chier leases • ~ 11.iio.1 c-... ,,, • e r . •••••••••••••••••• PROOF . POSITIVE! VILLAGE FAIR at LAGUNA BEACH OFFERS VALUES ALWAYS! • 50 UMl!i)UE SHOPS IM THIS IMTERMATIOMAL SMOl'l'IMG MALL -Ol'EM 7 DAYS FOR YOUR SHOl'l'IMG . COMVEMIEMCE. HUGE FREE l'ARICING AREAS WITH ELEVATOR SERVICE TO AU SHOl'l'IMG FLOORS. ITEMS and PRICES SHOWN BELOW AVAILABLE at the BOOK FAIR in The MALL 50%. Off & More! Sale Days Wed. thru Sunday 1U5 ¥1111 1.95 VALUE 100 MENU CHICKEN COOK SYLVIA SIDNEY NEEDLE POINT ~· A-Z of Chinese BOOK BOOK I ~ing s6aa ssgs s349 5.96 VALUE FAMILY BOOK of CAMPING A• ell p•rpo s• ............. .... ........ .. illr•ctery of Ho· -·-- 1z500 VWIE TAMING of the WEST AIOOITO ..... ....... APNICIATID NOW fOI IHE RIST 11111£ .... A llEll LOW PICE! : •VINCE LOMBARDI ON FOOTBALL ............. ,< ........ .. .. ............. C.ctk• .. .....,,_n. __ Nc:~ ....,... ...... --M-25.DO VALUE s12ss lOOO'S OF BRAND NEW JOOKS ON SALE! s10°0 GROW IT! ....,,, Gulde 2500 THE "PLATINUM YEARS • MOYIE IOOK 1095 WORLD TREASURY BUTTERFLIES s 12s11 2750 AUTOMOBILES Of .... WORLD 5 I 3!.8 1095 81RDS IN COLOR 795 BACKGAMMON WORU> TllEASUR1' THE 9UICIC COURSE s4ee 50% OFF &rMORE BODA SAi.£ at tH BODI FAIR '"'"' IWI. . VILLAGE FAIR INTERN~Tllilw. MALL 1111 SOUTH tOA..U HWY LAGUNA BEACH ' Colorful Shirt .Sets with Polyester P~nts Save S3 Shirt Set Double knit pants feature tailored fly-fronts, button waist. Easy-care. Fashion colors. M isses' siz.es . Smooth polyester knit shirt combos: sleeveless shell and long sleeve shirt in prints, colors. S,,,,,,L. 697 • • •• • ~~ "'' Save 25% Bulky Knit Cardigans Warm, 1000/o ,acrylic knit. Stitch detailing. Terrific colors• Mis•es' sizes S, M, L. • Reg. 444 $5.99 $6.99 Women's Sizes 5 21 . ISe(l!sl .. So.; Coast Plaza 3333Brlstol St. Phone 540-3333 Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave.' Phone 828-4400 .\ \; ... .. ' . . . .. ... / Save J 5o/r1! Pant Liners Regular $2.97 Eo . Smooth figure -shoping . In white. Sizes M, l , XL. Pant line r, si te s XXL...3.37 . Use Sears Revolving Chorge Oran~e 21 00 N. Tustin Ave Phone 637-2100 STORE t10URS: Mond1y thN Frkl1y 10AMto9PM S.turd1y 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM Sunday • 10 AM!o6 PM I /; ~· . D AILY PILOT EDITO RIAL PAGE Pool Backers Active A well organiz.ed and dedicated group of parents determined to improve swimming facilities In a por· tion of the Newport-Mesa Unified Sehool District has been working for many months to convince officials Ure goal Is worthwhile. . . -. . • Citing overcrowded conditions at the d1stnct s ~n· ly Olympic.size Pool -at Newpor_L Harbllr High School-the boosters recently appealed to trustees lo commit some fund s from a community services ac- count to help build a second one at a Costa Mesa campus. · - The Ne wport pool was built, in part, with funds in the s ame category, al ong with funds provided by the city of Newport Be ach and by booster groups. Trustees have bal ked at the project in r ecent months because of the need they felt to determine the necessity for a second PoQl. Booste~s replied ~~th bun· clreds of petitio n signatures endorsLng the fac1l1t.y. . There seems to be obvious, strong community in- terest in an additional Olympic -size pool. The propo- nents hope the cily of Costa Mesa, Orange Coast College and booster groups would join wilh,the school district in putting together the $400,000 or more the pool \VOUld cost . A commitment from the school trustees of com· munity service funds and a school site is the essential · first item in the formula. Library De bate Newport Reacl1 has taken the first C<?ncrete st.ep toward a major new library branc~ w~th the city council's 5·2 vote to purchase a site in Newport Center . . Last-minute opposition from some groups in cen· tral Newport and Newport Heights sparked com· ments from Councilmen John Store and Paul Ryckoff that the city consider lowering ils-•ights concerning a smaller buildlng.and-asmaller or cheaper site. Opposition argu ents have suggested the chunk being bitten orr i large and/orthat the cash might be bell en pgrading the present br.anrhes. There s eems liltlequesllon th~l a library 1s badly needed to serve the rapidly growing popul ation east of the bay. The question or size become&-<i mat!eLllf wh ere and how it best meet s the needs of a. total library sys tem. And that seems likely to be reviewed and debated extensively. Courtesy Rewarded About all that a courteous, helpful and _cheerful salesclerk can expect after a transaction is. a perfunctory ''thanks'' (rom Lhe cus tomer. But once a ye ar in Ne,vporl Beach-thanks to a novel and extremely worthwhile project sponsor~ _by a service club-a t least one clerk a nd one sat1sf1ed customer can r eceive something mor e.· The a nnual competition s pons ored by the Newport· Balboa Rotary Club to find the community's most courteous clerk this year brougl1t forth a winner \\'ho·d'6 es credit to the project . Beryl e Morgan. a clerk in OJ Corona del Mar h_ear· ing aid business won the a\\'ard of $100. The fnend wh o r ecommended her by letter obt ained a S50 award for the nomination. Suc h a proj ect not onl~ ~ak es th e \Vinn ers fe~I better , but it also gives an 1nd1rect boost to the bus1· ness community in general. I •. I Councilmen agretd to purchase a 2.l ·acre site near the poli ce fa cititV from the Irvine Company for 5274,000. Initia l projections show that a 30,000-square- foot branch library building-there would cost upwards or Sl.8 million, including the land. It is bound to increase the a\Yar eness of sales personnel of the important_ contribution they make by being pleas ant and professional. 'YOU lltVER f'l!ll 1KOll6fff Of JOINl!Kt lilt 6\~l S<pUt~ UNTIL TltlY SAi~ WE COULPN'r! Reagan Rhetoric Effective ( EV ANS-NOVAK ) HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. -Alter three days of fumbling and stumbling through the Northeast, Ronald Reagan final· ly showed here why he is political 1 headache No. 1 at the White House: bis ability to entrance re- -gutar Republicans whose loyalty to President Ford is watery. When Reagan began .address· ' ing a $100-a-plale Suffolk County Republican dinner here at U>ng Island's eastern tip. the 2,000 Republican faithful 1 seemed even· ly divided between the President and his prospec- -tive c:ballenger. After 3S minutes of Reagan rhetoric, the balance appeared to shift toward Reagan. Indeed, if Reagan wins some early primaries, he may collect delegates from this highly 1 <"on~ervative county and elsewhere in New York -a state· the White House counts as ir· reversibly locked up for Mr~ -Ford. _..._ TllVS, Reagan's Northeast sw- ing reveals strengths and weak-1 nesses one month ahead of his ex- pected announcement of can- didacy. He is still unprepared ror the demanding change rrom ban- quet speaker to presidential can- didate. Nevertheless, he is ideal- ly suited to exploit discontent with Mr. Ford not far beneath the surface among Republicans. That discontent was obvious as Suffolk County Republicans de- voured a lavish pre·dinner buffet at the gaudy Colony Hills Inn. Asked their opinion of Mr. Ford. the typical response was shrugged shoulders and out- reached palms. Through two hours of speechmaking, the name of the Republican Presi- dent of the United states was never mentioned (partly, to be sure, in deference to Reagan). That Reagan even appeared here irritated state Republican leader~. stilt closely connected with Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. IN TIDS setting, Reagan re- peated his "Let the People Rule" ' speech first given m Chicago Sept. 26 -proposing turning over to local government $90 blUioD in federal social welt.re. The crowd listened attentively fOf' the full 35 minutes. '"That's tbefint time I've ever seen these C1'l'• keep quiet for anybody Dear GI001ny Gus If and when Newport an· nexes the land twi xt Co,rona del Mar a nd Laguna Beach. the coun- cil's first big coloss al deal will be to exclude dogs from the beach area (pro. bably five years before the area is developed). M.R.K. more than 10 minutes, .. said one Suffolk Republican (though sub- stituting wine for the customary whisky on dinner tables, at the urging or Reagan aides, undoub- tedly helped). Nor could anybody remember a political speaker here so mobbed for post-dinner autographs. But this triumph followed a succession or stunningly inept performances by Reagan, re· vealing mainly organizational deficiencies but also some can- didate problems. To begin with, he learned belatedly he was supposed to open his Northeast trip with the major speech -not just brief re- marks -in New York City at the state Conservative Party's an- nual dinner. While flying lo New York, Reagan scribbled a speech -including a long section in praise of U.S. medicine which read like an American Medical Assn . handout and unpleasantly surprised Reagan's own irides. CONSE R VATIVE true - believers liked it, but politicians present judged it most unim- pressive on the eye or Reagan's great political adventure. Nor did Perry Duryea, influential minority leader O( the Slate AS· sembly. seem pleased when Reagan called him ''Dan Duryea~· -conrusing him with a dead movie actor. So, Reagan's Conservativ~ dinner performance exhibited both poor preparation and abiding love for unpopular establishment institu- tions (such as organize4 medicine) that his advisers would like to dilute. High point or the trip was sup- posed to be Reagan's speech the next day in Philadelphia to the World Affairs Council. But the outside expert assigned lo write a speech about the Third World failed to deliver, and the hurry· up-substitute was pretentious.and di£fic.ult even to read, much less listen to. Sight·reading it in Philadelphia, Reagan Oubbed re· peatedly and eight times re- ferred to the Third World as "the Third World War" (describing his error as '"Freudian.,). However, Rf:acan's stumbling course should not overly delight the White House. Most of his er- rors are correctable, particular· ly when his staff: is enlarfed for the campaign. ' l ' • l League IJrges Citiz en Partiripat•.-n . OC Road· Plan Key to '.Fut11re ' To the Editor Representatives 0£ the League or Women Voters served on the Southeas t Orange County Circulation Sludy (SEOCCS) Ad· visory Group ; hence, the League has Collowed the study carefully. While the original intent of the s tudy, p e rhap s, wa s to synchronize the county's Land Use Element and Master Plan 0£ Arterial Highways, this in · vestigation has shown the vast complex.ities of the issue: that the inter·relationships between growth, air quality, trans~~a­ lion. and housing opportun1t1es must be considered. We believe that tbe SEOCCS Repc>rt •II)· pflasizes the critical issues whicb must be raced in Orange County today: How can we provide ade· quate transportation facilities , adequate low· and moderate· income housing, safe waler and air conditions, a stable balance or industries and businesses. and conserve our natural resources? THE LEAGUE feels that 4•· cisions to be made on the four alternative proposed roadway systems and land•useaptions will have a far-reaching e£fect on the quality or life in the whole county ror years to come. The League believes that it is important ltiat the rl'port be widely publici1ed and the ,Public be made aware of the importance or the choices to be made. It is most appropriate that the local communities have the opportunity to study 'the. re- Port and make comments and re· commendations. ( MA I LBO X ) Lettn-s from rtaders ore wercome. The right to condense taters to fit space or eliminate libe'L ii rettnJ«I. utler• of 300 words or less will be given pTtf trmce. All ldtnt must in- clude signature and f'1Wiling address but names may be withheld on rt· quest if 111.fficient reoion Uapparent. ""'1'11 will not be P11bWh<d. .. 1965 and Watched the first DC·9 arrive in 1967. IJets have been 1 utilizing El Toro since the Marine. COrp1 first got them- probably priOr to 195o. Naturally. not many noticed then. WHEN I Cirst moved near the Orange County Airport. the runway was insuf£icient for com· mercial jets. Public concern over a runway improvement project was eased by an unct.ious board or supervisors who pledged that the airport would not be availa· ble for commercial jet operation. Now look where we are. Mr. Hope says that the people who ~ught homes near El Toro paid a premium over those near Orange County Airport since they believed there would be no commercial traffic there. The re- sidents of Newport Beach (and maybe the tax assessor> will be surprised to learn that they are in a depressed area. Mr. Hope says that it is incon- ceivable to him that El Toro could maintain the needed security related to military operations and at the same time accommodate civilians. He would. I think, be suprised i£ he could visit the U.S. Air Force · Special Weapons Center at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico. It is at Kirt.land that some of the nation's most classi£ied atomic and other ad- vanced weapons projects are conducted. Along the nmways one sees everything from B-525 and C-135s to V-2s and F -4s. Kirtland Air Force Base is also the Albuquerque Ajrport served by several airlines. MR. HOPE says that com- . minor classroom incidents. As a graduate student or C.orona del Mar High School (Class of '72) ~ have been appalled and df.;-· mayed by their obviously P4Y. actions in the case of Mlch'fel Mang, who is presenUy standing trial for using the methods he thought best to spark interest in his students. This is a ''free'' countrr. Freedom of speech, as guaran- teed by the BiU or Rights, now stands trial in our own comm.uni· ty. No teacher can plU'Sue i6s or her chosen profession while pered by the threat or lO&S lion or reputation. The iDj of the school board's~ oharges of mud Dglb 11 color jokes fall lo I ' personally am willing to tily to Mr. Mang's competency~ as will many of his Cormer students .. MR. MANG is one of the Cew teachers on any campus that manages to make a student ac· tually think about the lessons the law requires him to listen lo. A teenager is hatd to make contact with on any level, and even more so on a tutorial one. Jr Mr. Mang·s methods appear slightly unorthodox to a conservative and puritanical School .Board, he managed to-keep at least one stu- dent from reaching the total apathy that perVades oUr school system. If anything, be should be commended for introducing new and revolutionary ideas"~ a staid and old-fashioned educa- tional system. Teacher(S of such caliber and integrity ar:e rapidly becoming an endarigered species. If the Newport-Mesa.Board 0£ F..ducation is unable or Wlwilling to change with the tir"Qll!t and r~· alize that new methOds are necessary to keep sti..:!ent in- terest alive, then perhaps these members need to be replaced by people who are mare aware or today's requirements. Certainly their time and money could be better spent JeamlDg to deal wit.b modem youth be£oro they oust the fffW teachers who are capable of doing so. • , CONf'i!EMARTIN mercial jets flying over Leisure To the Editor: World would be ''an Outrageous The recent letter to the editor affront" lo the folks "declining" by Don E. Smallwood (Oct, 26) away there. He obviously doesn't contained some interesting re- know about the consi~ttable b~t· velations which aµpear dif£erent - profes.Sional because he bel,fngs (assumption), to a union which establishes' lawyer fees, welfare benefits, etc., for bene£it or only lawyers? (We consider Don as truly profest1ional, and as teachers, we would appreciate the same privilege.) I THE TEACHER as&0eiatioos are for the welfare of teachers, their rights as individuals, far strengthening and development of public educatiOQ, and the welfare or students, as well. To imply ~, at we are unprofessional becaus 1we seek equality as· bumpn1 ~ingsl or ~ause we seelCtm rr invo \fem.art in educa- tional d~isions, or if we seek mo?e Pigbts -as professional '~ucators is 1es.s 1thp we would ·expect-.0£ -an outstapding school board member. Collective bar~ainin &" is .here because ad· ministriators a-ftd school be)rds tiave abused their responsibilities and teachers, ad~ mlnistrators, seCrelaries, custo.. d.ians, all Personnel employed by the school district should have the same human rights that any citizen bqlds. II school boards had been bargaining in good faith over the years, the lawyers in.our capital wou!d not h:w.e_ l~lated the collec~1ve: barp.ining Jaw wbicl) is in~ndM t? CC?,""ect some d.iscrepanctes. It 1s intended to roree ,cho</I boards to do what It was that til.ey were supposed to be doinf under the previous b~ailling law,(the W"tnlooAct). U school teachers are truly un4 professiont\-1 Cot wishing to join a s\i'O"g Jtrofi*isional organiiati~n. tben wftat does that make ·the P;:-Oressionals (? > who belong to the American Bar Association, the American Medical Associa· tionetc.? CHARLES S. GORDON WILLIAM F. GRGURICH Newport-Mesa Teachers B,,,,._,.. TotheEditor: Regarding the female Marine who is being court-m.ualed i her sexual relations with mate Marines : "NOile of..lhe men al· legedly Involved wllb U. Nlflls has been charged.'' . Thank you, Marines, 'ror your creative new idea to display, bet- ter than all the ''woman's lib- bers" have so far, the ultimate in prejudice and hypocrisy toward women. Private citizens have a responsibility to become in · formed and express their con- cerns on issues that af£ect the quality or their lives. The League of Women Voters is concerned about how the decisions to be maCie on the SEOCCS alt ernatives will arrect all resi- dents of Orange County, those who live here now as well as those who will live here in the future. Members or the League think that all Orange County resi- dents would share these concerns i£ the implications 0£ the SEOCCS decisious wer.e widely un- derstood. The League, there£ore. urges private citizens to contact their city halls to find ®t when- their city council and /or plan- ning commission has scheduled study sessions and public hear- ings on this report. Citizens are urged to attend those meetings and let their voices be heard. ln· Cormation on the-SEOCCS-Study may also be obtained Crom of· fices of the County Supervisors, or from the League ot Women Voters of Orange County al 638-0921. tie C~ught by the Manne Corps in from the viewpoint 0£ p "partici· a futile errort to pt!event the loca·-pant~ as compa,red-to the·views- tiono£ Leisure World whereit is. of Don as a "spectator" (an in· GERTA FARBER • JEANE'ITETURK, President • To the Editor : The letter Crom Mr. H. Joseph Hope (Daily Pilot OcL. 22) pro- testing the consideration or joint l'ivil-military use or El Toro for all kinds of reasons requires a response. Obviously, l\fr. Jtope is a newcomer to the area because he is ignorant of the history of how we ~ot to where we are, and hedoesn t know aviation. Mr. Hope is right about one terestedone,noles~.) thing, though. The takeof£ pat-· We as teachers were amused tern Crom Orange County Airport by oOn•sobservations 91" sugges- is generally toward the ocean. tions that teachers were truly un- But it's a few miles away, j~t prU'essional l£ they ct:lose to be past Dover Shores, Weatcl1££, represented by a professional Baycrest, Balboa and a(ewother "union:• Assuming that be is well eslabli.shed and highly placing CTA·NEA in lbat populated neigh borhQods -which cateaory, we wonder if .he would make up th-: city ol Newport place the Ameril!an Bar Associa· Beach. 1 don t thi4k that there lion in the. same clas,,i.fication? a.re roany people on that m_oun· As a lawyer, one could ill arrord tainside behind El Toro Mr. Hape not to belonr to Uteir only "un· worries about. Ion." As" an lnlerested q,ectatqr lsubmltt.batthejointmeofEI• does .Don consider himsell lesS Toro Is not tile IClllC range solu· ' lion lo Orange Councy 's airport Q problem. As an intertmme.eure ·,, UOte8 , 't Is not anJmpossible Idea. . STANLEY H. COCHRAN -NOlhlng la e.ver &•ined y win -• nlng an argument e_nd t ing a Teael\Jer •etewtletl clll!tomcr. -c.r. N-. Mr~ Hope says that protesting " homeowners near Orange Coun- t..Y Airport were aware an airport was nearby when they bought Totbe l!:ditor : tholr homes . True, but let's Wk The boai'd of edllration for !be aboul l•l•. lljy house in Easlblull Newport-Mesa Unified Schaol was built in 1964; r bought it In District bas been overreactln& to Llllda aeal'IUel, Westml -.. Voting for lhe candlda 1'>r of my c.holce ln an election t a prt:vllcae, nola right. l · 1 I - ORAfri"GE COAST • DAILY PILOT Roberl N. We~. PMl>Ushtt Thomcf K.tuu. EditOf" BorbcrJ JCreilrich, £d4oriGE Page Ediklr The lfdi\orial P•&e ol the Dail1 .J>ilot seelts to inform and sUmy.Jate _reafera by pruenUnc oo lhls page diverse commentary orf toDits of interest by 1yndlcat- .. ~ cofumnists and cartoonlsl!, by providing a toru'ln ror reacten• Yiewa and by pre1enUng thlt newspaper'• opinions •nd. Ide• on current lfptcs. The editorial op;nlo!I~ of tilo Daily j'lklt _ .. only In lheedJtorlal column~aLlhe · top of the page. OplnlOf'ls t"· pr~ b)' the, columnist.r aDd canoonlats ~ letter 1'Titm are thth' own arid no endonem•t of their viewsl by the Dall.)' Pllot should be in e.rred. Wectn ay, N~v. S, 1'75 ... 1 • , . I • • w.. ]' '"'·No!!mblt!t 111$ • • H Maxi •ze •e•eftu • Market Moo es Thanday'• CI011ing Prices • NE:W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .. Save on Taxes BJ SYLVIA POllTBll • l1'lllrcl la a sntaJ '1'1111 bu ~ a l'Oller~ year la atoet allll bood mad<eU-mUUonaot~rtaol ..... 1q1-fohm aad-1~----=---- To 1et maximum tu 1-ollls from wbalevor Coad er bod r~~ you ~a'l(e IQ.ade,yoo.L must act w!lblillbe rtmllillllls Wetubeloret~5eodi. • The tax b&$1cs ""''if JCll ..U -=!tits -'ve beldlor mere than six moclbs, yQUr realized g1ln or loss ls long-term. U you~ve held the 11ecurltle1 i.r six mooths or les ain or · Josa ls abort-m. To find out bow you stand . oo your '15 tran.sactlons: ' -Money's Wor th -ADD UP YOUR '7SJoq.1 .... m Cains IDcl your '751onc· term losses plus Jong.tenn loss carryoVera Crom •14 or earlier. Balance out to get your net Jorie-term aaln or lO:S.$. -Go through the same procedure with your 'TS short. term gains, sbort-termlosses and any loucatr)'overs to find yaur net sbort·term gain OI" Jou. -Compare the n<!t IOflg.Jenn total with the <1et short· tmn total. If you show a ialn in both categories, treat them separately. Tbe short·term gains are toed as ordinary in· come. But long-term gains qualiCy for special tu treat- ment. You have a choice: either haU your long.term gain is · taxed at your regular t~rate, or the tlnt $50,000 is t.axect at 25 percent-and half ot any cxeft.S is taxed at your regular rate. -IF YOU llA. VE NET gain in one category and net loss in the other, o(!set them. Treat the result as whatever it is - a long-term gain or short-term f:•in (or Joss). If the result is a short-term Joss, you can use it to olfset up to $1 ,000 of or- dinary income. rr it's a net Jong.term loss. it can be used against $1,000 or ordinary income only on a $2·of-loe1-for..it- ol-income basis. Excess losses that can't be used to offset ordinary income thil year can be carried over and deducted. next year. -If you wind upv.i.th both net short-term and Jong-term losses, deduct the short-term losses first. If you still haven't reached the $1,000 ceiling, deduct the long-term loues on a S2·for-$1 basis up to the limit. Carry over any excesa to next year. WITH THESE BASICS fully in mind, consider the following situations and Prentice-Hall's advice on the best tax strategy: • (I) You have actual net gains, but you own stocks you want to sell, some·with long-term paper losses some with short-term. If you have no loss carryovers to use in 1975, take your current losses up to 100 percent of your actual gains-using long-term first. The result: you have tax-free gain and you have made the maximum use of your Jong.term losses, especially iJ you used them to offset highJy taxed short-term gain. While you may want to take an extra $1 ,000 or short-term losses to of- fset ordinary income. don't take long-term losses in excess of your gains because it will take $2,000 of loss to o((set $1,000 of ordinary jncome. (2) You have an actual net loss and you're holding both Jong and short-tetm paper gains. Take your gains up to the . amount o! the loss, short-term first. The res ult: your gains are tax-!ree and you'vetaken ad .. vantage of your losses by offsetting them first against short· term gains. (3l YOU HAVE ONLY PAPER gaJns and losses, up to now. U you make no market moves du.ring the rest of '75. your securities investments will play no part in your '75 tax picture. Ir you have yearend transactions, apply the rules ·above. But try not to end up with a net long.term loss. Key date to keep in mind: Dec. 23, the Jast day in 1975 you can sell listed stock the "regular way'' and "ave any gain taxes lb.is year. For deducting losses in 1975, Dec. 31 is the final sale date .. Another factor in your decision, Prentice-Hall stresses. is the possibility that a new tax reform law may lower the tax on capital gafns, effective in 1976. This might tip your decision in favor or postponing your gain so it will be taxed next-year. MARK ET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks INDEXES 47.13 83.04 836.27 89.15 up up up up 0.35 0.45 6 .14 0 .64 IV....r Y"rk I :; M osf A.-fir .. NE# VORk (U"tl -l'1't is "'°5t ectl ... stoc:k) tr.o.d Ofl Ille ,..... Y_. Stack E•"*'91' W.~..S.y. .... .... 10.0 ... '" ••• SllM 0... oi.. W-r L"* •••• ll2U, IDO 3Wt + ~ Pal...ofd °" .... ll1,tcl0 ~ + .... I U lflff ISol,.eo 9-M -VJ MllnlaU Cp •••• 146,200 ,.. + I Gttiw .. Mtn •••• 140,\00 ~ + 1io. 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Wl s.<:P'i ! • 9 Tl 16"• • Wilt.O c 110 10 32 ,,, •• "- wo1 .. w1 .O!b1' •1 111o. 1 .. ~CO Ml I JI 1Jer.-V. 'WOad'°' ... • •1 l•"io ..... 'oWIOI..,, • '° • 1... It!'--\'II WOOi P'IJ 70 . "~. ~ WDtlO Al•w • e Plio • .... Wl'/,ol~210o . • llf'lt "' Wla'ltir .05'1 •• 1 ~"" ••• w-,c, Corp • • ,, l ..... • •• -XYJ:-l(""'r C:p 1 ll ttS JSl'lli4 'Ill Alfa lncarp l 14 1!'11+ \11 Ytlf\ I"'°"' ' 1 1" + \'II 'l'lllQStDI' .60 ' -1 •'4 •1.~ ~P M IO JO 22t\+ "' ·"'·1 1 1~ ., • to .l'O n In.+ l.tv~ Col'P ' 111 l \lio"" z.onlt?\Rw 1 tt )11 2s"" • '"' .z."'" lnd,:tl. 11 .!~-\llJ • -· • t ' . ' • .. DAJLV PILOT Tonight's TV Highlights KTLA (SJ 8:00 -"The Devil's Brigade.•• William 1-lolden commands an American company and Cliff Robertson heads up a Canadian outfit in this 1968 Worlc,I War II epic with Vince Edwards. ABC (7) 8:00 -Rowan and Martir! Report. The Laugh-In comics are back with a new wrinkle -the1r show, ut1l1ztng up-to-the-minute news accounts, is taped . the night before it is aired. CBS (21.10 : 00 -Kate McSbane. Kate defends a former rock star. on the com- ebatk trail, who is charged with murder in the drug overdose of a young girl. Wayne Maunder.· Jo Ann Harris and David Sbeiner are featured. TV DAILY LOG Thu rsday DAYTIME MOVIES frtd Ast•irt, Cineer Rottti. Alice Bndy. 1:00 O "llr BnlWll Eyes" Cmrsl 'J&.- t•ry Gr1nt, loin Bennett, Wlltlf Pld1eoa. IUIO .,_,, • H« "'"'"(•Pl 'ii -~ W11ltr, Hup 8uu- 11Ml. ...... lMrllp" (IWI) '47 -lllflall l>idridt, "" llillaftd. fl) (C) "'Piia (di h .. ..,. {ikl) l:JO 0 "a.tttt Cifats" (dr1) 'SJ - Hilmpllr? Bos•rt. lllnt AIJysan. J:DO\lj (C) ~Alfl•• ltf A W (ldY) '67 -llobtf1 Slid. Flllicil fMr. J:)O (I} (C) "ilillllifM l.ICI"' {""') '60 -Ooril 1111, Rex llllTbon, Jn ...... •y -w ....... """ Sinols, """' --·~ ... -(""1)'31-1 -. , D IC> "Ifft Ktnil" (111vt) '62-™9 P'rllltJ, .m11 81td;m1t1. \ 'I • Newport Cance.rt • ~ Movie Hit on TY . Twin Pianists Impress LOS ANGELES (APJ-CBSTelevlalon wlll--. sent a lhr••-hour brood!'Mt Not, It.of·~ En- ltrtllnmeot," the compilallca ol llGll"a movie musicals. . Duo planlst are almost lnvariably blahly re· garded by their fellow keyboard artlstt. Dame Myra H6.1. who rarely missed a London concert by RaWic1 and Landauer. said it was because "so many contert pianJst1 can scarcely take tea together;tet·aloneplay together.' ' Tea time obvlously poses no problems ror Melvin Stecher and Norman Horowitz who brought. theirtwoSteinways and their intriguing music van to Newport Beach last weekend for a recital ttiat brought them a rousing ovation from a Harbor Area C.Ommunicy Conc.ert.s Associa,tion-8lld.ience. TIUS WRITER WILL REMEMBER IT weli°lor brilliant rendition& of two works cleverly arranged for the two pianos: Mozart's Sonata in D major and Saint·Saens' P.olonaise. They were by far the best offerings in the Newport Harbor High School pro- gram. This writer is desperately trying to eradicate from hi s memory a work offered "in honor of the bicentennial'' -Walter Piston's Concerto for Two Pianos. If this kind of rubbish is to be the musical spirit.of 1978, Q1en let us brinR the British back to compose some more appropriate tribute. Piston's pointless piece of purgatory cracked this writer's cylinder Jong before the third and blessed final movement. · =mi ·· llffi\filil ..?.. ~-....... ,.. v ; _ ... _ /''• . ~·' .. ~~, ;.·, ... ·1· ..... _ ... _ ,. ~ q:'". ·. L . . ' .,, I .. . , . ;· ..... (.',?,¥Ii! . ,. ·;· . ., . . ... :/.>' .--· . ") r. _t;;~. ;~·-~i7~·, ~-. . ; ,, .. , ,· ·.--:.-:.J/ I ''',:>'/ . ' J I . • . ...... ,,,It "THERE COMES A TIME" ,. ·' ........ ~- TIOll'Tll"-V.........--0#' ~OOll.· GO<~., 111 -..JM 0CC ~CMllClt ., -----,-.._ --------.... Surf """t 't-' ......... ~. "MORNING OF THE EARTH" ,,, ltr'lt-ol ...... 1""119 Ill ...... uroeoolt~ l111C11 ,lf:llne '"-..... __ ,......°'·""~ ~~11ya.,w.­T,,__ 1"91 .,,,. ii ~ ... pra al .omiMloft. T.,..,,.., "'"' lfl9 ..... ~ """ """ ~ )'OU _.., ........ ycr.ift -°"" bot..,... I--~ ... :;-; .. : .. ;; .. : .. ;:ii ........ T ............ ,_ • ---zc , ....... J:JO. t:lO aws CM..l.~"'l• --·- Coast to Coast Sex Beautiful new girls. Last sequence Is the hottest In h istory. It alone is worth the rice of admission. sra"1ng BREENfll:.!ONV·JAlMEGILLIS "I WANT YOU" • , II iiusr II Tl! Allll lflDVI .... , .... ,..,. .. 111111 ..-.JOHN HOLMES \I "l'llltf Ill 14 II l'flSJrtAr, If NINI 1Hf.I .......... , 0,..0.irll ... IAlt ...... tll I '81 I • TOM BARLEY Music Box PISTON APART, LET IT bt sald thallhis was a highJy. entertaining program by two superb artists who have been together now foe nearly 2$ years and· wJto:;e gifted and MPPY llaIB!!uefl~\MUong ••· sociation. The only wrong note in an impeccable program ·.was sounded by th05e latecomers who did not have the C'ourtesy to wait until the opening Work was completed before they look their seats. But then, courtesy has almost become non-existent in our concert halls. ......-.a ,,,,_ FIRST RUN RIN WITKaORISI CLORIS LEACHMAN STUART WHITMAN -JIM-----1 -BACKUS ANN SOTHERN ''CRAIY MAMA'' M•.:!t#J ........ _ .......... ,... -l..at mcM....-..n ,-Mf.•,... u:as1w CHORDS AT RANDOM -It's a le" months .... - away, true, but music lovers should note in their ...,...n-:.c...... · IWM'"F'LL•cl) caJendars that "Music In Our Schools Day" has ....,.,.. .... ,. .....,..,.a.I"' been scheduled for March 4, 1976. a.,_....... ,... ..... .. r~~~'#~o£~~Sol~·~~~~~~1~~~Gf~ ... ~-~O~LR~...,.~~~ Orange County schools are going. to be ,very .. _,...., much a part of a nationwide celebration that will --caAZY wo•··••• feature the singing on that day of "America The "'MOOMUllWr ·Beautiful" by millions of school children. More on ~ Fir u1. the local effort as details become available. An-here "CMAA01'1rCD ,-................ SPICIAL PllYllW PlllODCANCIS-Wm .. TMUIS .. MOY. I: t aoo,... U.00 NY ORAMA OESK •W•RO "SCEHES FllOM Al llRICAN UFE" Cly"'-R. au....,.~- ,, --· bot'fl ... ......,__ """ _, -...... -Clle)I ... """"° POlv ..... ~ ........... '°°"' ~·· -...... a.~.._ 19a0'1o lllru • llml"• -~ ~'ff Jhuth C()a~i R1 ·1>ertor1 1121 ... ..,..... ..... ,.,.....,..c .... ,... 64~1)6) "Fllll'.Z TN: CAT" IXI "HEA YY TRAFFIC" IXI "'l'HIHAPPY ,_.. tll "AIOY ....... _. "HAID TIMES• .. LAST DETAIL'' ""llOUBIAU. ... •JOllllY NllCUMW" CLIO' EASTWOOD TIE EdR 5ANC11DN 111 AT 1!40 & 7145 JULIE ClfRtSTTIS--OllAR SllAR1FF ACADOIY AWA#D Wlf•ER "DR. ZHIVAGO" '«tt:~ . 'lllmE&!t :"' ... --= '~ A~flAODUCTION co 48 HIT cm-D1:s AT 9i05 Jn tho 1.1.11q411.11 SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES YH C.EGO FWY'. A.T IMSTOL "3 DAYS OF THECOMIOl• 7:H &9:JO SO.COAST PLAZA s.ii-..... ,. .... ,..,,. ...... ,. W.Vll fFllEEPMK1HG SO.COAST PLAZA "11£.llTS 8F THI W£SI" ll'CJ. l:Jt?M. Wts-l"MclMlM '"WESTWOILD" Mf.IJSI CllEllALAllD 111& .:!:-A .JOHN WAYNE KATHERINE HEPBURN "ROOSTER COGBURN" (PG> 7:00 a t:OO Sat/Sun 1:20-3:1H:10-7:oo-t:.oo "EIGH SANC110H" .,,. s.ii-, ...... ,..., .. ••GREAT WALDO PB I a• '::====':"'::'"'ii/ftm. J::_IJ..1'.JO ~ FR ARKIN "DR ZHIVAGO" lA fllll!ADA WAllC·IN 8AAGA1N •RK:E 11.H MONDAY 11111,, SATVJIDAY rE•ct"Pt KollMy1) 12:30·5:GO ---.. --- ·-......... .. , .. I' --cun-.. ··-MOOft ..... "' Ill II· -1--·--' .. --~ aauauu. -· JICO ... ll•tTIY fma.ouD • -1111 •"-•·---· --,,,. -UIClltlll• --1111 ... , WAUtO ,...,. l ... TllT .. t it(! Cllll ...... ll Alli &.,! "flt•l l \'l"'". QINM ....... .,...,,n.., --· I •-k ..... -I ---·""---... J DAYI Of THI CONDOil • -· ---· .... 007MWllH• 1111~~1 --.,..·--IOOSTII COGIUIN,.. ---Ml'°'7 7S"" --.... MAHOrMNT,.1 .-. .. MACON COUMrf lm • --~I::~~~-. ~ ... ---·S.~CllWIWCla. llR ¥-.?I w.::::.~..: .. ---·-~--··--...... ,. --.... cun-. ~-.... CUit_ ... _ MOOii••-... --•-w1:1•· ---··~ 'lltl-,--... --•-•ttilM• --fltf_, __ .. ----' • ' • " - • ' • • Orange VOL.68, NO. 309, 8 SECTIONS, 110 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·"Toda,-. Clotdag • N. 'i'. Stoeks , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1975 C TEN CENTS 2 -CdM Stu~e~ts_--Ush-f-or Optional:-J!E BJ IQLAllY «AYt: repart pr.,.ared by a special -.~·=·~---~~-,..-~~~~~~,.,,committee aludyin& the 1-le. :rwo Corona def 11 .. stlideri.ti tiufhilaOll'maltlasa,.._,on Ulmtd Tuesdll.y night's school whelber or not to ilrop lb& -.S meelinl Into a ..,..ided phyalcal·educaUoa reqoare-. debate, as they coaenUy araued-Trultees ••id they may come tllatpllyaical education should be' to a decision at tlielr ~. 16 optional for J'4Diors and smion in meeting, or m1y wait until even llM!Newport-Mesa Unified School tater, wbUe addlUonal facts and Diotrl<l. fi.cures are beina """'"""' by Trustees Ji1tened to tb~ stu· d.latrictstaffmemben. . · deni.1 comme.nls. and also lo a Becau1teofanew1tatelaw;that Sanit~tion Election Onelnc nt • m Vote · ' o.i'Y""' .... _-,.... NEW SANITARY DIRECTOR Elvin Hutchloon ., r l'i!::.. • :1.itliJ M,atwn . ,, ' 'Bid Reiected .L ~ ~--- ·in TWo Cities By ~THY CLANCY otn.t D.lllr ,. • ._ 5'afl Vclecs in Fountain Valley and southern Huntington Beach turned down separate school un· j fication proposals for their areas at the polls on Tuesday. • Unofficial election results, ac- ·cording to the Orange County Registrar of Voters, show: On the south Huntingtoo Beach \IJ\ification, ·Yes,2,315 No, 3,299 . ' Voters In Fountain valley also defeated unification by' about 1,000 votes,. - ··In that cOmmunity, citqt?ns ac- tually cast two' ballob, proposi- tion A on creation Qf a new elemeqtary district and proposi· tion 8 on formation of a new high schQol district, both alOng city borders. According~to the State Educa- tion Codes, i( both propositions passed, ·the l wo districts would automatically, unify because theY Would have ' sh ar ed cprhmon borders. Unofficial election results there show: Proposition A, yes, 4~916 Proposition A, n<T, S,864 l'f-•llloe B, yes, 4,1145 "'-8111on B, no, 5;846 O~ange County Registrar ol incumbent Robert 0 . Briggs and retired school principal Elvin Hutchison won the two seats in the Costa Mesa Sanitary District election Tuesday. Bri ggs' victory was · a runaway. He polled 520 more votes than any of the other 17 candidates. Hutchison's win was an upset, but a narrow-one. With all 32 precincts counted, unofficial tallies today gave Hutchison 711 votes, four more than incumbent Francis H. Glockner, a contractor, who has served two four-year terms on the sanitary board. The fourth finis her in the race was Robert W. McGregor, a sanitation .reclamation superin- tendent, wtio received 608 votes. The other candidates were all at least350 votes back. Hutchison, 62, is a former prln· cipal of Kaiser Middle School in Costa Mesa, and was with Harbor Area schools for 16 years before retiring. He said this morr\ing that the election cost him about $700. The bulk of it was spent on having his resume printed and included in the s~lnple ballots malled out to voters. •He.. wu the only eUdidate·1o have ~ done. He said it cost him alJoiat SZ10 to have it printed in En&lillh and tbe-i ·aune-aml>W\t to have it published ii1 ~Sh, which 'state law requires. If other candidales had had their resumes included in the sample ballots, the cost would have been less because it wouJd have been shared. Hutchison said that he also had !See SANITARY, Page.UI · Firemen Get Pay Jncrease In Costa Mesa Costa Mesa firemen have been granted pay raises of 7 .5 percent, the same amount given policemen. The city council approved the new pay terms for firemen -in- creases tor other city employes had beyn set. earlier this week. The firemen had asked for 15 per· cent. • t~ Tiie package also included an Additional $7 a month being paid toward the firemen's medical coverage, City Manager Fred Sorsabal reported. A five-year· longevity benefit for firemen has been dropped. The beglnning pay range for a firefighter is now $1,028 a month, rising lo $1 ,250, and for afire cap· tain $1,296 ris ing to $1,575. The a"greement netes that paramedics get 10 percent more than their assigned rates. soes 1Dto effect Ju, 1. local -The committee also suiceted khoold11t.ricts)lavetbeoplionol that the new option for those declclins wh«liel"-llih ~-put.-int ollect.--neat 12th araden must take pb);llcal semester. • education. . However. trustees dtd not The recommendation from the favor that recommendation and committee. comPoMd Of hlch said they felt it would npt provide achool principals AM physicaJ a true picture of what wou1d hap· fduc&UOCl faculty, wu that only pen with an optional program. thole atudents in tbe lut half of No parents or teachers spoke to their senior year should have the trustees at the meeUna:, but two option. Corona del Mar High School stu· Dllll't, ""'-' ...... ., a.. ~., .. MYRTLE BREWER GREETED llY 'PATCH' OliiblidMesa Woman G'ets Her Dog a·a ~c"k- Baek Togeth~r Missing Mesa Dog Found Myrtle Bre~er , who is 50 and disabled, was reunited to· day wit h her dog Patch, who disappeared Crom outside a Costa Mesa market Sunday evening. The pup was found by a boy who took him home. A neighbor oC the boy read in the Daily Pilot or Mi ss Brew.er·s loss and realized the dog round by the boy might be the'"One that was reported missing, Phone caJls were made and Patch and his mistress were re.united. IRA Pair Weaken? MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPI) -Sounds of SPbbing from a besieged upstairs bedroom have indicated the kidnapers of Dut.Ch businessm an Tiede Her- rema m ay be cracking under the strai'n or 16 days in th eir cramped, filth·/illed hideoot. Neighbors near the two-story row h o u se wher e Edd ie GalJagher. 27, and Marian Coyle, · 19, have been cornered sine~ Oct. 21 said Wednesday they heard a woman weeping and "obviously indistress. ·· It was the first sign lhe kid- napers. who seized Herrema, 52. on Oct. 3 near his Li m erick home, may be wilting under the pressur<' maintained by encircl- ing troops and police. l\ police spokes man said he "'as una ble to confirm that Miss Coyle. believed to be the domi - nant.char acter in the long kidnap dram a, had been crying. Rut he said conditions in the bedroom "must by now be pretty uncom· rortable ... A government s pokesman re· fused com m€:'nl on newspaper r e· ports that the kidnapers were trying .to get out of the siege un- der a ~are conduct pass in return for the release of Herrema, chief executive or the Dutch-owned Ferenka Company. Voters J im Mayer said today he was surprised at the large voter turnout in Fountain Valley and the lighter-than-expected citizen response in south Huntington Beach. Sex Dearing Thursday In Fountain Valley, 55.5--per· cent or the registered voters went o the pOilS, wfiile onJY 21 .S"" per- cent of the registered voters cast ballots in south Huntington Beach. <See REJECT, Poge.U) . TRADING UP •• 4S HOPES RISE . N.EW '\'ORK CAP> -Tiie stock market ad\ranced broatlly today in liuying that seemed toref1ect a brightening Wall Street vfew• of New York City'J financial out- look . • Trading Was raJrly active, in conlhsl lo lhe sl~gjl4h pace M lbe pa$l two• ... lons. The J;>ow J Qnes 1pduolrl.aL •nt.,0c0l 30 •locka 1oined t.14 laloAe.27. (T•blel. 87). By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1t1e Dfllr l'iMll 9Ufl · l.t. Mary Niflis, accused by the Marine Corps or "unbecoming conduct," will appear at a pre- trial hearing in El Toro Thursday to answer charges that she hMI sex relations with six enlisted men . Tbe 9 a.m . hearing in the Jaw center of lhe Marine Corpo Air Station will be conCllled to l<1al motio11s preparatory to her. gen~ral court-martial al the base. · Her civilian attorney, Ja,y W. J.Ifcoat of El Centro·, said he would ask for a three to four- week continuance to prepare his case. The trial was originally set tor next Wednesday. Lt. Niflis, a military exchange orflcer at the Marine Corps' Yuma Air Statton, has been C:har1ed'Wllh "disobedience or a l•wfu.l order. sod~mt, eight , ' I " . '· • s pecific a tions or conduct un · becomi-ng an o fficer. and Cratemtzation with enlisted m en on terms of military equality.·· Jeffcoat said a decision is ex· peeled sometim e today from Navy Secretary William Mitten- dorf on whether to accept IA. Nifiis' offer to r esign under ''hOnorable circumstances.'' If the offer is accepted, the case will be closed. The Marine Corps r emains adamant in calling for the pro- secution o( the·23-year-0ld of£icer fot' alleged "conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentlewoman." Although Lt. NiClis never w01s stationed al El Toro, her trial was moved to t he Orange County military installation because it is a general courl·tnartiaL Yuma. a subordinate station or El· Toro, does not have • com· mandin& eeneral, a sp0ke1man for the local base said. Jeffcoat, who will be defending J,t . Niflis with l\otarin c. Corps lawyer Bruce Rockberg or Yuma, maintains the change of \'enue was ordered lo "keep a tighter lid" on the case. The char ges against U . Niflis have attracted nationwide atten- tion because the six men she al· leg~Jy was involved with were not similarly charged. That, Jefftoat indicated. will be one of the key points of his de- fense. "We'r e asking why the others were not charged as well," he s~!cl. "We're going lo raise many legal and con~ti tuUona1 issues and we hope to dis miss the case at lomorr1Jw "s pre-trial hear- ing," the attorney added. El Toro officials said Lt. NiOis will be tried by a jury ol seven of. ficers. two of which may be pre- empted by t ither side, and tbat !See MARINE. Pace M l ' dents, R9n Dorn and David Sk'lan3ky, both presented lengthy. we ll4trepared arg1.1· ments. Sklanisky, a junior, argued that students have no extru time to take courses other than their a~ademic requiremeftl!ll, partly b«ause phya.lcal education takes up one-sixth of their day. SklanlSky said he""d like to take art classes. but has no time. lte claims that. •• a tesull, be"s not wellrot1nded. Saying that an optional pro- gram wou-Jd imprOve rh-e phystcal educat\"on department, Sklansky added , "Now, "phys ed' has to take in a bllnch of peo- plt> who don't enjoy it ... just like the army. tr optional. it coUld be a high-gear rto1ram. ,. The out -:spoken junior also con· /See PHYSICAL, Page A2 l lncmnfJents Win Bergeron -Gets Water Seat By ALAN DIRKIN or tfN. 0.11, ,..._....,.. Inc umbents Mario Durante and Warren E . Booth Sr. and fune r al home owner Eugene Bergeron were the winners Tues- 1ay in the election (Of' seats on the Costa Mes a County Water District board. The closest ' race was in division 2, which covers Mesa Verde, where Bergeron woo with 192 votes, 10 more than his nearest c h allenger, John M . We lls, a water conditioning engi neer. There were JO candidates in the division 2 race in which the inC'umbent, Carl R. Stevens, who has been a director since 1962. did nott'nter. The third-place finisher in the division 2 contest was Jack Hall, an attorney. who gained 161 votes. Both Bergeron and Hall are directors of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. The division 1 race. ror can· didates Jiving in southwest Costa Mesa, was a runaway for Durante, who has been a boatd member since the agency was formed in 1960. Durante tallied 234 votes and easily defeated four other can- didates who garnered only i61 vot~ a mong them. Booth, who owns a landscaping business, won the most crowded contest. He was one or JJ can- didates in division J, which cov· ers the north end or town, and won by 21 votes from fire captain Willia m B . R aym er . Booth gained 165 votes, He and Raymer were the only two candidates in CSee WATER, Page A2) Tot Recalls Death of Dad In Shootout TAMPA. Fla. (AP) -"A bad man shot daddy. and momma shotthebadman.·· With those words. 4-year-old Tony Willia ms tried Tuesday to underst a nd the d eath of his policeman rath e r a nd th€:' herois m of his police""·om an mot.her. The chird sat in a parked car Monday ni ght and watched as his Cathe r , Antho n y, a fou rt h· generation police m an. was slain trying to thwart a holdup. Hi~ mother, Ann, shot and killed pne of the bandits and handcuf£e d another befor e rushing to the aid or her dying husband. The Willi a m ses were on their w ay hom e th at night. They slopped by a conveni ence store to buy a corton of milk and came upon the robbery . It was Williams' night off. Fie had been minding little Tony and drove do"·ntown to pick up Mrs . Williams arter her tour of duty. Willi ams. 27, went to the rront door of the stor('. spotted three m('n inside and knew what was goi ng on . polic e said . He crouc ht'.'d and called to his wife to slide him her service revolver . Before th e patrolman got off a shot, a gunman fired. The bullet struck Williams under the arm and traveled across his chest . He pitched forward in the dirt next to the building. Mrs. Williams bolted Crom the car. retrieved the revolver and fired, killing one of the fl eeing bandits, police said. '"l.osing your own son or your ov"n hus band and killing your first person at the same time is kind or a double str ain," said Willia m s' rath er. To mm y, formerly an Evans\'illc, Ind . .de· le<"tive. "But I think she has a lot of stamina. She'll still be a good cop," he said or his daughter-in-· law. -\ ' • -0.11•"''-~"'"9 NEW WATER DIRECTOR Eugene Bergeron Council OKs Cameo Homes Project_ Bid The 20-au.e Paulo Dri.ve..in theater pr operty, s ubject .or months oC s tudy by Costa Mesa city planners a nd the developer, will be converted into a residen· tial area featuring homes, apart· ments. and a neighborhood park. Final approval for the project by Cameo Hom es of Newport Reach was given by the Costa Mesa City Council this wet-k . The approval was for 276 apartments, 38 ho mes on lots of 4,500 square feet and a 2.5-at're pa rk. The action was taken by the council on a 5-0 vote, though planning commissioners earlier had recomme nd ed against the plan 3-2. Although the proposal has bel"'n closely studied for months, and al the outset was opposed by neighboring reside nts of the Del Cerro tract, there was no dis- sension at the final hearing b('(ore the c ity council. · Pl a nn ing com mi ssion C'rs criticized the street patterns in the developmC'nl and th<' limit('(! acc~s to the small park. At the counril ht.•Jring, Carl Com bs, the architel'l for the pro- ject. s uccess full y argued fnr st reet widths to be rt'duc<'<l from 60 to 50 feet. and for a ~.000 re· duction in park fees. Orange Coasl "'eather !..ow clouds tonight <ind Thursday morning becom ing (air in the uftcrnoon Mo s t ly cloud y al tht· beaches with highs 111 lh1• 60s. ln!Jnd highs in the 1!1\' 70s INSIDE TODA'\' California il com1n9 !JJ> u.illi te3t by which brainy /ugh &ehooler3 can cut tltl' red lope of the education prO{"e$$ Pa.~.~ it and they 're out of .~chonl - and on to colif'"gr .~ee J'a9e A·I I lod .. x ., .. ... ., 0 1-t "' '" A 1: •• ". .. , t'-1~ .,, .. <• " Mllllbo• .._, ....... .. 1.. Ill·• M"'I.; .... Ill M ul ... !F-t II~ l<Ull .... 1 lrft ... "t.01 o-1...,.ca11"1~ i.11.11 ........ c , ·J ilr si.,""...,"" 1110 Sjt .. 11 ~er I I $flo><1• 8 l•J SIM~ Mlr•ttt IU·I T•l••l•l911 81 TllNt .. , 81·• *-'""" ... W.k-AllM ... I• WMitl Ne-..... . . .\I DAILY PILOT C Wodnooday. Novombor 5, 1975 l f'«W.d'a Reflue•t Colby t o .. Stay . I . For Short Time · 1-----W-.AS·IH-N·~ N-{ U Pl) Presldent Ford today asked oust- ed CIA Director William E. Colby to remain on the job until his successor is confirmed by the Senate. and Colby agreed. White House prt>ss secretary Ron Nessen s aid that until GMrge Bus h tak('S over as head of the CIA, Colby "wtll have the full authority he has always had at the agency.·· l'romPageAl WATER ... th e di\'1 s1on to g(•t mure than 100 \'Oles Tn a shake-up of !he top TeveIS of the QAUQnal security team, Ford during the wee)Jend tired Colby and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger. Monday , Ford nominated Bush, the U.S. envoy io China. to succeed Colby. Ford called Colby to the White -House this morning anct·dwing-a 15-minute meeting requested that he stay on "until a successor is confirmed and qualified," Nessen said. . • I "" • • ...... P.AJ l .. dE'WDCT .' I ~ ... ..,.. load P<9dldel •• to irJM .... . ............ . -•ln Vallef, lalbe 1174 pn. lldenUll frimllf7 ol<ietlon. ~ percent o the ellcl'le VCCerj 111111911 out at the Polla. " In J'-aln Vllley1 the poWn( -id ........... ted---eg ,.:o.,W'll~····-<t-dlaldct aloqcltr bonlon ' la~ Hunlln_,m.Beadl. tni -.. "•en --of a 111\' llled'dlelrlet llOai -., ti(~ airNnt Hm>llalton Be ... Ott (rlementary l District and aeved ~=-.-i. scboola in HWIUngton Beach city · limlt.s, now part ot the Fountain -:-Voll~F(!l~lltufT !fob°"! DUtrict. . . . However, botlr tM~ Grove Unified and Be1cb Union HlCh School tri<t.s bad ·-to -to pre, vont the unlftcall-ond tM validity of the eleetl-wu lllli awaiting a court appeal. ~ The four-year terms for the water dis tri ct d1rt.·ctorsh1r s of- fici ally begin ;.;ov . 28. Thcs1.• are tht> results by di vis1un: Division I: John W. llriscot", accountant , 58 ; 1'homas S. Rob e rton , bric km;ison, l ·l : At the same time, Nessen ac- cused Sen. Frank Church (D- ldaho), of appearing "to be more interested in making headlines than conducting an investiga- tion ·· of the C IA. Church, chairman of the Senate commit· tee investigating the CIA, said he would be obliged to vote against Rush's confirmation "based on my present knowledge 9f his background and experience in this field." Rut Nessen said, "The Presi- dent believes that he <Bush I will do an outstanding job at CIA .·· If yol' need a quiet pla.ce_ to relax and maybe read a bit, the beach can be a pretty good bet these autumn days. This. solitude seeker had the beach near the NewJ>l,rt Pier pretty much to herself recent- 1,y with only the tracks.of beach c'leanup trUcks to remind her that an~one else ha been there. Today in Fountain Valley; where tbe unificltlm ~"'I had been hotly debated for ~ year, those on both sides ol the is· •ue agreed today "tbe -lo have spoken" and their 'IW!lhd should be respected. ·: ,,....P ... AJ ... -. ' i •I !·· Durante-, 234 ; Willia m l'\1ulloy, design en~int't'I', :16; George ~{ill, street m ainl enancc supervisor. 53. Division 2: Welts, 182: Eleonor Greene. Realtor, IO ; Thomas L. Schworer, t1 partment owner. ~: Joseph W. De Carlo, busi - nessman, 24 ; Bergeron, 19Z ; David J. •. McDuffie, accounting student, 12 ; William A. Pem· berton, s ystems analyst, 16 ; John· C . Leonhardt , busi - nessman, 79 ; G. Godfrey San· deen, attorney, 18, and Hall, 167. Division 3: K. Paul Raver, ad- ministrat.i ve ana lyst, 35 : Theodore P . Olson, ex-arrqy. logistician, 11 ; Raymer, 144 : Sandra Greenwood, housewife. 5-1; Boolh, 165 ; Ellen E. Wright, teacher. 24 ; David Leighton, in· vestment management, 70 : Phillip I .. Evans, service station dealer. 10; E.C. Boling, tax con- sultant, 13; R .H . Nichols. engineer. 43, and Dave West. genealogist, 10. Three Irvine Incumbents _Re-e lected Irvine voters overwhelmingly approved a city charter Tuesday and rejected zoning for the' North Irvine area in li¥ht'ballotinc. Jn a separate election, three Irvine Ranch Water District in - o:umbent directors were re · elected. A "framework " charter, that doe1 little more than change Irvine's status from a general law to a charter city, was ap- proved by2.490 of 3,463voters, a 72 percent majority. A referendum for zoning ror the 1 ,200-acre Village of Northwood rejected the zoning approved by the city council last spring with 2,141 of 3,473 votes, a 62 percent "No'' vote. About 27 percent of the city·s 12,960 registered voters went to thepollsTuesday. In the Irvine Ranch Water Dis - trict, which is 46 percent con- trolled by Irvine Company votes, 49 percent of the 183 million votes were cast. In the district only property owners can vote. One vote is given per $1 of ass~sed value owned. Incumbents Lansing Eberling and Frederick Keller, both Irvine Company employes, won by vast margins of more than 85 million votes. The Irvine Com- pany has more than 86 million votes. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed Prt.,<tenl -Publl...,. Jack R. Curtev Yl<t "•et i..n1 -0."ffM Ml.,. .. , ThOm•s Keevll l•lllM' lhomas A. ~urphlne MtMtlflt l:dl10f ' Charles H. Loos Rkhard P. Nell ~-'"..,I IN.,.tl"I fd!Mrt; - Even before his dismissal. Colby was scheduled for a number of r epeat appearances before the committees running into next month. The chairman of both panels have expressed di s· may that his expertise and cooperation will be lost as they attempt to complete their work ht-fore the end of the year. Ford's reported decision to de- lay an immediate departure of the 55-year -old intelligence veteran followed widespread criticism running acro5s party lines that he was sacrificing one of his top officials because he had testified frankly in congressional hearings and moved on his own to right the wrongs of the in- telligence communtity. The firing left the CIA, already bruised by more than a yeai of battering a ttacks, further con· fused and dismayed. ·•we feel naked," an official said. Church said that the firing ap- peared to be part of "a pattern" by Ford system aticaliy to stall fUrtber investigations into U.S. spy agencies. · · 1 · m surprised the .President chose this moment to appoint a new director becau!Se it can only have a disruptive effect on the committee's investigations,·· Church said. Harbor High Opens Classic Play 'Dinner' "The Man Who Came to Din· ner," a comedy considered to be a classic in American theater, will begin a three·day run at Newport Harbor High School tonight. The play will be performed tonight, Thursday and Saturday nights at 7: 30 in the school auditorium, at 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Presented by the drama class at the school, the main charac- ters in the comedy will be played by Leslie Curtls. Sally Fifer, Blair Gust, Scott Golub and Andy Simpkins. Admission to the play is $1 for students with a study body card and $2 for alt others. Mesa n Seized In Rug Theft 1\n unemployed Costa Mesa man who allegedly didn't count on an alert maintenance staff was arrested at an airport area hotel in Newport Beach late Tuesday after he assertedly tried to leave with a rolled·up rug. Police booked Lawrence Wayne Perin, 31, of 387 W. Bay St., on a burglary charge. They allege he was confronted outside the Newport Sheraton Hotel when maintenance men saw him leave with the $300 rug on his shoulders. • PHYSI CAL. • tested the argument that schools . are obligated to keep students in good physical condition. "It's not the responsibility to keep us healthy, but it's more im· portant that we're culturally wellrounded, '' Sklansky said. Dorn, the student represen- tative to the board from his hi1h school, told trustees that those who would . not take physical education clas§es would pro- bably be ''intellectuals," who would get physical exercise e lsew here , such as with isometrics. · He also cited a survey takeri at Estancia High School, where 82 percent of students surveyed said they favored having optional physical education. Of. those, 66 percent said they would take the classes, anyway, he said. Dorn also called the commit· tee's recommendation for last· serriester seniors "foolish." "It wouldn't be representative of students, since those seniors are tired of school and ju.st want ou~." be said. Trustee Don Smallwood said he would like to s'ee a program of experimentation carried out at the four high. schools, with at least two separate pilot pro· grams under way simultaneously at different schools. All trustees indicated con.cern about the lack of concrete facts concerning what would happen with a switch ·to optional physical education. Deputy Supt. Norm I.Data said he would have more information at the Nov. 16 meeting and addi- tional facts by Dec. 16. At one point, trustee Marian Bergeson joked that they could solve "two problems at once by having the kids walk to school ." She was referring to the district's transportation problems. Smallwood added that it "just might be a good idea, since walk· ing is very healthy.·· Bazaar Slated By Girls Club A holiday bazaar, "Sugar 'n Spice and Everything Nice,'' 1s being sponsored by the Harbor Area Girls Club beginning at 3 p.m. on Nov. 22 at the Costa Mesa Women·s Club, 610 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. · All proceeds from this annual event go to the Harbor Area Girls Club. C..:heese and wine tasting, en· tertainment and other refresh- ments plus the atmosphere c.f a bazaar are being offered for the donationof$5. Crafts and baked goods Will be on sale beginning at3p.m . Theen- te-rtainment portion or the festivities begin ~t 7p.m. Fl4s Fly Again SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Navy has resumed fi)'ing its troubled new F14 jet fighte rs from Miramar Naval Air Station. Still Going Up 1976 Food />rices to Rise WASIUNGTON (AP) -Retail food prices will continue lo edge up in 1976 but perhaps at only about half their rate of increase this year, the Agriculture Department said today. The department's OuUook and Situation Board sa.i,d that "under the conditions which now seem like- ly, food prices are expected t<lrise al an annual rate of 4 to 5 percent during the firsi)lalt of 1976. • • It was the first department appraisal of what food prices might do in 1976. Officials said that much de- pends on livestock production this winter. They said food prices thls year are still expected to climb an average of 9 percent, compared with sharp gains of 14 .5 percent in each of the past two years. •• • I ••• " TONIGHT COAST COMMUNITY OOLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting:, 1370 Adams, 8p.m. OCC LECTURE -Community Interaction co-sponsored by Junior Lea1ue of Newport 'Beach, ''Interrelationships,·· Art Lecture Hall 119, 7:30p.m. "THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER" -Newport Harbor High drama, Auditorium, Nov. 5, 6 and 8, 8 p.m . · THUllSDAY,NOV.6 LIBRARY STORY HOUR Costa Mesa Library, 10.:30 a.m. FOOTBALL -Coet.a Mesa vs . Santa Ana, Davidson Field, 7:30 p.m. SANITARY •• flyers printed and these were dis- tributed by friends. He said Qlat he decided to run because be re- ad in the press of the lack of C&l\- didates for special district. elec- tions in the past. Hutchison added that he would have run for the water district. but his residence was not. in one of the divisions in the water dis~ trict which had vacancies. Briggs, 40, an electrical con- tractor. has been a member of the sanitary district board since 1967. These were the results: Briggs, 1,231; Thomas S. MARINE •• .. •I •, •'· • they expect t6e trill to lasi 4'three to four day1,\ll)e!tlas:-everi longer." • ! ' Prwecuting the •-in ~t of'the Marine Corps will be · . lJeali E. Daggett of the El Too:o base. i.· Lt. Niflis, meanwhile, has beei) placed ''in a holding: pattern" it the Yuma baSe and not asa\gnttd any meaningful work Wtule b~r case ls pending, according to Jlf'- fcoat. •· He said the tall, slender brunette has been precluded lrY the military from making public comments on the·case. ,. ''She would have to ha•.e permission ·from the military to talk to the press and if sbe were ~to give interviews without sueb permission she could be subjM to further charges," Jeffcolrt said. I UCI LECTURES -'1n Search ol Ancient Astronomies,:• Room 100, Socill Sciences Hiii, 7:30 p.m . "America In Post-Vietnam World,'' Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7p.m . Roberton, brickmason, 109; Bill Lund, a pbarmaceutial salesman, 116 ; Philip J . Loeser, a quality control engineer, 227 ; McGregor, 608; Hutchison, 711 ; Glockner, 707 ; David L. McDuf- fie, an accounting student, 113 ; K. Paul Raver, administrative analyst, 116 ; Charles R. Quin- tard, real estate consultant, 26 ; l.awson A . MacKenzie, an engineer, 217; Phillip L. Evans, service station dealer, 150 ; Clarence 0 . Tomlin, retired civil servant, 110 . Anthony F Bornacorsl, environmental d e· sigti. con11ultant, 154: Eleanor Greene, Realtor, 142; Dolores M. Bonacorsl, speech therapia~"'J.54, Roger D. Hoff, manage~ent con- sultant, 92, ahd John K8Jamani, J' ALLEY WQMAN ~ j REAPS HARJ'ES1".: l I "THE LARK" -COlsta Mesa High dram!i Lyceum, Nov. 6-8, 7 p.m .. "There was good respon,se to · the ad. I gotrid of all theunw1""" ed. plants and some ot the purp)e jlaisit!s." . Televisiom Stolen From Union Chief landscape gardener, 250; ~ The two new directors will take office Nov. 28 and will serve four· year terms. That's the gardening and •1'· vertiilng 5Uccess Story told by the Fountain Valley woman who placed this a din the Dally Pilot: Blackbetry & Raspberry • bushes, African Daisies. You dig. Yot.!,r shovel. J XXX.·XXXX. CARLSBAD CAP) -Two television sets worth about $1,000 have apparently been stolen from the La Costa resort home of Teamsters Union leader Frank Fitzsimmons, says Carlsbad police. 4 on Boat Saved If you have a gardening prQ: blem volunteer help can solve ... call 642-5678. It only takes a !el)' words in the right place to a~­ tract a crowd. The burglary probably oc· curred during the weekend when the house-was unoccupied, said Det. William Huntington. SAN FRANCISCO CUP! J Coast Guardmen Tuesday night rescued four persons from a 36- f~ cabin cruiser in danger of -sillkin1-• half .mire olf. the San Francisco pe-ninsula. Al_gng the Orange Coast, the right place is the Daily Pilot. Sfeclal Rawlillgs Xlra DUiy Yellow Teanls Bals 3/1 .99 These An The Mew TouCJh Cover B•s. Ho Un:it Wilson St• S.ttlth AlltoCJraph Rac:kets, Frm211 Oftly 19.95 Wilso,n .. e JeanJ<ing Autagrciph Rac:kets FrOIM O:q 19.95 ' T.-s~ses . Speedo. 5.wlni Suits & S~ -Sr.o;kln 1----"""s11""· ateboarcfi. Wheels Truc:ks, Axlll. Btm lngs T.We Tanis fadcln & Balls Tabiet'.-s Sets Racq11et11• Rac:••h & Balls Mondbal Gloves ........ -Paddle t'elris-Padcles ...... - Da1•els Jo.as+ Ropes • Mens & lop T•s Shorts -- Mens Ir lop T•:l,1 Shli ts Girts T•ilils Sh•ts BCll1cet1Mh 4.95 to 39.95 Footb• 7.95 to 28.95 soccerb•• 6.95 to 26.95 , ·Yohyb•st.95 to 26.95 .. .,...Otllld ... 2.25 to 5.95 ~.., .... w-Up S .. h 12.95 to 29.95 T•1Sha11 Ltidles CclllYerse, Aclclas Tiet.,. • Metil Adld-. Tr .torn. co.. ..... . 131 ~etllw 646-1919 Parts. Accessories , \ . Rae: ... 511 ltl>")WCJ Open t to 6 -Clos•d S•day -' I • ' ' • I I ----J ----. --"'------.11-... I I • I ~Diegf:J 'Nude Beach • Voted Down . . • MN DJJ:GO (AP) -5-1 ~ _,. Im'\ lltinrto"Mt illtlo a oude..bath!Jl&_'lie.tl!. M It.Ml lor ..... . ~ ~ f.1 l(iliiit _.,.inc a twlmault~onal lleMb at the foot ol J Sti'eel la EneiDitu after -seeiJ1c to,ooo ......... _Inell. ' , ''AN ,tc!O•lt D....U--Weaver;- . .,... ... -Tueeclay, •ll'lnl .ht la a me mber of tbe Self 'Rlallutlon Feliowahlp Church 'wblcb 1111 on the dllf ahove the bead>. ~ • NUDI! BEACHES ~ .. l'llOUF!~TING-l.t4 ;,.., lotlln and pell_ In •ui>- port n.tecl .-t 4,000slpatures. 9.Jpervilor Jack Walsh voted for it, but the otben_uid the .spot w ... toopubllc. • LEADING MAYORAL RACE Sen. Ge«p R. Moocoi'le • Marty Takes Final, 'Trip' ,,.~ .• ___ ,, Bay Area V~ters Okay 'No-strike'" I· 4 • ' -• SAN"l'.JIANOJSOO (AP) -A cbampkin ol U-mori· JIWIO and aex law• 111<1 a law·and-r COW1ly 1uperv1-will laee iiai Other Iii tlle-raee10 iucceed JOHpb L. Alioto u m~ dSaa Prancl.Jco - --- Slate Sen. G~IOMOICODO ondSllpervlsor John Barb.,elata topped 1 fteld of II candidates TueodlY to win spots In a Dec. 11 -ruaolf. .Dianne Felnstel!i,. the pre-election favorite. flnilbed third In ~lal return1, falllal IDller.second_bid for mlJor. - ~_,___,AU"#!lolo~~ould DOI IUCCeed himself qaln. ~~~~-1-~~__,_ ... ._.. TllllEE BALLOT propositions supported by Barbagelata and Mn. Feinstein were overwhelmingly approved by San Fran- c:laco voters. includ.iu& a ~euure to ban police and firemen's lltrik ... It was an election ol contradictory res ults . Moscone, the DemocraUc fiOOC' leader of the stale Senate. W81 the runaway leader for mayor with 31 percent ol the vote. Barbagelata, clearly the most conservative major candidate in the mayor's race, won 18 percent ol the vote to edge out Mn. Fflnttein, president ()(the board o( supervisors. . With 100 percent of' the vote counted from San Francisco's 942 precincts, Moscone bad 68,672 voteo, followed by Barbagelata, 40,842, and Mrs. Feinstein, 39,610. A1·1·•·-· Francis Raymond St. John, 33, who allegedly called himself '4Lifer• and ''Death'' and threatened to cut up a hostage uni~• Los Angeles paid him $100,000, was ar- raigned T uesday on two counts of murder. OM. v POI.OT ,t.I Cop Shot Twiee by Officers LONG BEACH <UPI) -A POiiceman. appareat.17 was shot acdderrtaU)' twice by hi. fellow -olllcenTlfeeday-nlehtwlleo-they l1red -eral-limea at a robbery OU1pect, lnvestlcatora said to-. day. ·Peter C. Beane. 32, a ni.ne-yeal" veteran, was hit once eadlin"1be le& and . atomacll durln1 tho 1-g and-was-taken to-Long Beach Memorial Hospital where bis cond1t1on was lfst ed as guarded. The 1uspect, Arthur Bernard, 22. Lona Beach, wu in cri tical condition at the aame boopital. He was shot 1everal times in the back when be allecedlY POinted a 12·cauce shotgun at oltfcers who cornered him In tbe back yard ot abome. M a resttlt, nude bathing in that area ilter several years , muat end. accord.inc 'to or· 'clinances on the boots wbicb ban it. SAN JOSE (UPI) :..._Marty the mar ijuana.nibbling mouse. never rehabilitated, has died Of . olda1e. · Tbe little field mouse found fame la1t year when police caurht him in a trap baited with marijuana. He bad been nibbling marijuana in the narcotics SAN FRANCISCANS struck back in the voting booth at the city's police and firemen who walked of( their jobs last Augustin a demand for higher w_ages. • $336;000 Awarded AN OLD LA.W says a person is subject to arr•l.for diarobing oo the beach but doesnlt speclftcally ban bathln1 in the nude. But a· , new orclin~ce probiblta nude ,bathing whil e allowing ~ supe"isors to piJ:k specific ueas . where ii would be permitted. Black's bea.ch, the nation's on· ly municipal beach set aside as "swimsuit optionaJ," is located in the La Jolla area of the cjty of San Diego. evidence locker. · Policeoverlooked his vices and made Marty the departmen( mascot. A spreading rash and heavy loss of fur afflicted him in his advanced a'ge and be was hospitalized in the San Jose Pet Clinic last month . He died in his sleep there Tuesday. Voters overwhelmingly approved an ordinance prohibiting such strikes and requiring police and firemeri to take a no-strike oath. The law further provid.es for dismissal of any officer who takes nart in" walkout. They also banded outgoing Mayor Joseph L. Alioto a stinging rebuke for the manner in which he handled the strike by stripping future mayors ol lhe authority t.o declare a state or emergency without approval o.f a mllJority of the Board ol supervisors. Alioto invoked such a declaration, thereby suspending the Ci· ty Charter and rendering the supervisors powerless, and granted virtually all the strikers' salary demands. •••••••••••••••••• • * ~ · Oil Block Sought i Kellogg'sfrost;da t · • M1rn-Wheat:S • SAN DIEGO (A P) - administrative orficer : are comin1 : The San Diego County David Spee r t o de · • · • Boardof.SUpervisorshas termine whether the : ]0¢r"'11~ :: LOS AN'GELES (UPI) - Loma Linda Univenlity Medical Center agreed Tuesday to/oy a brain-damaged 18-year-ol 1lrl $136,000 for injuries sbe said were caused by hospital n e&1111ence. Without admitting cuilt,' tbe hospital ended a $5 million inedical malpractice suit by pay·• ing the m oney t o Deanne Brumer. The settlement was re-- ached In Superior Court after two weeks of trial. Miss Brumer, who suffered massive inJuries in a 19'12 snow sledding accident, blamed the hospital for irreparable brain dam~ge as a result o( -1!gent post. operative care. Her suit said hospital doctors failed to pa:oper .. ly cl1eck a tracheotolll)' before jt eroded a major artery, causing hemorrhaging and cardiac ar .. rest. ,decided (o try; and block county could get an in· : • --th~-.... : proposed offshore oil junction to s t op ex-• Ill 1S • drilling t hrough the ploralory drilling off the ! paper. : Wh•r• Thrift 11 Alwa yt In Style Located on the lower level courts. San Diego coast and bait : • : By a 3·2 vote Tuesday, the sale of offshore oil * • th bo d d d hie! I * "'ll•llOM C.... .. nr * e ar or ere c eases. ****************** PROOF POSITIVE! ,VILLAGE FAIR at LAGUNA BEACH • OFFERS VALUES ALWAYS! 50 UMl9UE SHOPS IM THIS IMTBlMATIOMAL sHoPPIMG MALL -OPIM 1 DAYS FOR YOUR SHOPPUUi COMVIHIEMCE. HUCiE FREE PARIUMCi AREAS WITH ILIVATOR SHVICI TO ALL SHOl'l'tMCi FLOORS. ITEMS and PRICES SHOWN BELOW AVAILABLE at tbe BOii FAIR in Tbe MAU ' 50%. Off l More! Sale Days Wed. tb111 Sunday S.. ¥U '25" HUIE FAMILY TAMlMG BOOK of the . If CAMPING ' WEST A• ell p•rpeae A IOOll T.O ....... r: wlJ r ,,;"•h• ...... =~•f Me· ...... AIPlllCIATBI &.9.1 YU 100 MENU CHICKEN COOK NOW FOi TllE fllST Tlll£ .. • . I llW !OW PICE! VINCE LOMBARDI ON FOOTBAU .. ,.... ,. ,.., '""'· ..... .......... ~.-.ta<tk• flf t•ai11H. TM _,. '-Ml ~ ....... _._ ......... . 25.DO Yd $1211 ~ODO'S OF BRAND NEW BOOKS ON SALE! . - ,2500 THE"'PLATINUM YEARS . . MOYIE IOOll .109s WORL-D TREASURY BUTTERFLIES $12ss ·27so AUTOMOBILES c Of .... WORLD 5 13~8 l09s 91RDS IN COLOR , jas BACKGA~MON. WOii.ii TREASURY ntl qlllCK C:OURSl • 50% OFF & MoR£ 1a:SA1.E it 1111100K FAIR IM'IMllWL . VILLAGE "FAIR l~R~TiliNAL MALL 1• SOllll .tl¥T HWY WUNA BEACH ' L • ..I. Colorful Shirt .S e t s with Poly ester Pants Double knit pants fea t ure tailo red fly-fronts, button wais t. Easy-care . Fas hion colors. Misses' sizes. Smooth polyester knit shirt combos: sleeveless shell and long sleeve shirt in prints, colors. S,M,L. ' -r ,_ • Thi s Ad Effective through Satu rday, November 8 • Wo rm , TOO % ,acrylic knit. Stitch deta iling. Terrifi c colors. Misses' sizes S, M, l . • $6.99 Wome n's Sizes $2 1 . . . Save $3 Sbirt Set 697 '-·~ ..... S a ve 2 5% Bulky Knit Cardig ans Reg . $5.99 . 444 .. ' . ·-·-... . -.~ ·• '. .. ; '' . ·, .,. ' ' ' !\ Save 1 5%! Pant Li11 e r s Regular $2.97 Eo. Smoot h figure-shaping . In w hite. Sizes M, l , XL. Pa nt liner , sizes XXL ... 3.37 . Use Sears Revolving Charge l se~s l So.: Cos.st Plaza 3333Brlstol St. Phone 540-3333 B uena Par k 8150 La Pa lma Ave. Phone 828-4400 Orange 2100 N. Tustin Ave Phone 637-2100 STOAE HOURS: Mond.y t t'l'\.I Friday 10 AM to 9 PM Saturd1y l ::k> AM to 9 :30 PM Sund•y • 10 A.Mto6 PM < .. ( {' I I • • ... DAJLY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Pool B·ackers Active A well organized and dedicated group or parents determined lo improve swimming facilities in a por- tion of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District has been working ror many months to convince ofOcials the goal is worthwhile. Citing overcro\vded condili<!llirat t~mrtct ·son- ly Olympic-size pool-at Newport Harbor High School-he boosters recently appealed to trustees to commit some funds from a community services ac· count to hel1> build a second one at a Costa Mesa campus. . · _ The Newport JX>OI \Vi.IS built, in part, with funds -in the same category. along \\'ith funds-provided by lhe city of Ne wport Beach anli by booster groups. Trustees have llalked at the project in recent months becau s e of the need they felt to d etermine the necessity for ii second pool. lioosters re plied with hun· dreds of petition signatures cn(lorsing the facility. There seems to be obvious. s trong community in· terest in an additional C>J y mpic:.size pool. The propo- nents ho pe the c ity t1f Costa 1\-lesa, Ora nge Coast College and booster g roups \vould join \Vith the school district in putting together thr S-100.000 or m ore tht> pool 'vould cost A commitm <.'nl fron1 the school truste l'S of com· munity scrvi('e funds ~u1tl a s c:hool site is the essential first item in thL· for111ul .1. Wrong Approach The Cost a Me:-; a City Council got a little egg on its race when a behind-the-scenes flap on whether a county home for juvC'nilcs should be allo\ved in the community broke oul into the open. stay in the home, and be counseled by two surrogate parents. Mrs . 1-lertzog had contacted councilmen in· dividually. ApparenUy feeling she had adequate commitments, she told the Board or Supervisor.s :he city would~atlow-the,,roject: 131>1 Mayor Alv111 k- Pinkley. ·a conservative on soCial Issues. was neither happy with the idea nor the way it was set up. ll seems the idea is finll; but Mrs. Hertzog's ap· proach was wrong. She made commitments without any public vote being taken. · . lier zeal was understandable, but ii appears she may have iost points by bypassing the.normal1>Ublic process. West Side Blight The problem or rundown propert_ies on W~st ~9th Street has been spotlighted once again, and this lime very e frccti vely by a citizens' group. ·rhe council·appointed West Costa Mesa Task l"orl'c has delivered an exl'ellent report on the pro· ble m . 'fhe r e port was accompanied by a slide presen· tation ,.,,hicl1 made the issue inescapable. 1'hc proble m · ar'ea \Va s identiried .as between Place ntia and Whittier avenues. The slides showed junk cars lcrt on lots, ~om~ercial tras~ dumpsters on the rights o.f way, res1dent1al gar.ages illegally closed off for extensions or commerc1al uses, and htany buildings in a dclapidaled slate. The council members s aid they would help by ap- plying a program or code enforcement, and arranging a special trash pickup. The may~r may al~o send out a lettcr 'asking owners to clean their properties~ • • I I . ' ' This was the issu e.: Counci l\voman Norma Hertzog had been persuacling oiher council mc mb~rs 'to agree to a 1>l~1n tu let the county use a hous e th<.' c 1~y bought for slr C'L'l \vidC'ning r ent free. U11 to s ix juvenile status offend<•rs. runa\vays m ostly. \\'OUld It d oes ~cem a shame that these s teps are nC'cess ary. Everyone \vould benefit ir a re w property O\Vne rs would just take a little more pride in their l'ommunily. 'YOU HlV[~ tvlN 1HOU6HT OF JOINlNC. 1\ll 6\~l SCOUTS UNTIL TMtY SAi~ \NE COUl~N'l' !Reagan !Rhetoric i ' '.Effective • l( __ E_V_A_N_S ___ N_O_V_A_K---..) HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. -Aller ,three days of fumbling and :st umbling through· th e •Northeast, Ronald Reagan final - : ly showed here why he is political : headache No. t at the Whit e .. House: his ability lo entrance re· .gu1ar Republicans whose loyally 1 lo President Ford is watery. • When Reagan began address-j ing a $100·a ·plale Suffolk County 'Republican dinner here at ! Long Island"s ~eastern tip. ,the 2.000 t-Re-pu-bliean l•faithf ·ul seemed even· ly divided between the 'i 1 President and his prospec· live challenger. After 35 minutes o( Reagan rhetoric. the balance -+app·eared to shift toward ;. Reagan. Indeed. if Reagan wins some early primaries. he may ·collect delegates from this highly conservative county and elsewhere in New York -a state , the White House counts as ir- ' reversibly locked up ror Mr. • Ford, THUS, Reagan's Northeast sw· ing reveals strengths and weak· nesses one month ahead of his ex- pected announcement or can- didacy. He is still unprepared for the demanding change from ban· quet speaker to presidential can· didate. Nevertheles!S , he is ideal- ly suited to exploit discontent with Mr . Ford not r ar beneath the surface among Republicans. That discontent was obvious as Suffolk County Republicans de- . voured a lavish pre-dinner bufret at the gaudy Colony Hills Inn. f Asked their opinion of Mr. Ford. the typical re sponse was i s hrugged shoulders and out- reached palms. Through two , hours of speech making, the name of the Republican Presi· dent or the United States was never mentioned (partly, to be : sure, in deference to Reagan). i That Reagan even appeared f here irritated state Republican !"leaders, still closely connected with ~ice President Nelson , Rockefeller. J JN THIS setting, Reagan re· 1 pealed hjs "Let the People Rule" j speech first given in Chicago Sept. 26 -proposing turning l over to local government S90 billion in federal social welfare. Tbe uowd listened attentively foe the full 3S minutes. "That"s the first time I've ever seen these 1uy1 keep quiet for anybody ·Dear Gloo1ny Gus Wh~t ·s all th<' fuss about th<• e<irth bt.•ing removt·cl •tlong Nl'V.'port Boulevard for the ne\\' freeway·! Just opi?n up that long, d eep pit ror an Orange Count y public dump and, it v.•ould be fill ed up in three months. G.11.P. more than 10 minutes, .. said one Suffolk Republican Cthough sub- stituting wine for the customary whisky on dinner tables . at the urging or Reagan aides, undoub- tedly helped ). Nor could anybody remember. a political speaker here so mobbed for post·dinner autographs. But this triumph followed a succession or stunningly inept performances by Reagan. re· vealing mainly organizational deficiencies but also some can- didate problems. To begin with. he learned belatedly he was supposed to open his Northeast trip with the major speech -not just brief re- marks -in New York City at the · state Conservative Party's an - nual dinner. While flying to New York. Reagan scribbled a speech -including a long section in praise of U.S. medicine which read like an American l\.1edical .<\ssn. handout and unpleasantly surprised.Reagan ·s own aides. CONSERVATIVE lru e· believers liked it, but politicians present judged it most unim- pressive on the eye or Reagan·s great political adventure. Nor did Perry Duryea. influential minority leader of the State As· sembly, seem pleased when Reagan called him ''Dan Duryea'' -confusing him with a dead movie actor. So, Reagan·s Conservative· dinner performance exhibited both poor preparation and abiding love for· unpo]>ular establishment institu- tions (s uch as organized medicine) that his advisers ~·ould like to dilute. High point of the trip was sup- posed to be Reagan's speech the next day in Philadelphia to the World Affairs Council ... But the outside expert assigned to write a speech about the Third World failed to deliver, and the hurry- up substitute was pretentious and difricult even to read, much less li sten to. Sight-reading it in Philadelphia, Reagan flubbed re- peatedly and eight times r e· ferred to the Third World 3S "the Third World War" (describing his error as '' Freudian''). However, Reagan's stumbling rourse should not overly delight the White ltouse. M.ost of his er- rors are correctable, particular- ly when bis starf is enlarged ror the c.-ampaign. ~ Jl~.: "~ stta ~ w sacllt .. Ii ~~!!U i· "--~_."fi_CllWI _________ __,, c League Urges Citizeia Participation OC Road Plan Key to Future To the Editor Representatives of the Leagoe of \Vomen Voters servt..'d on the Southeast Orange County Circulation Study (SEOCCS J Ad · visory Group ; hence, the League has followed the study carefully. While the originctl intent of th e s tudy . perhap s. was to synchronize the county"s Land Use Element and ?.taster Plan or Arterial Highways, this in- vestigation has shown the vast complexities of the i::sue : that the inter-relationships between growth. air quality, transporta· Lion. and housing opportunities must be considered. We believe that the SEOCCS Report em- phasizes the critical issues \\"hi(·h must be raced in Orange County tcday : How can we provide ade· quatt'.' transportation facilities. adequate low · and moderatc- income hou sing, s afe water and air conditions, a stable balance or industries and businesses. and conserve our natural resources"! THE LEAGUE feels thal de· cisions to be made on the four alternativE" proposed roadway systems and land use options-will have a far-reaching effect on the quality of life in the whole county for years to come. -The-beague believes that it is important that the report be widely publicized and thE" public be made aware of the importance of the choices to be made. If is most appropriate that the local communities have the opportunity to study the re· port and make comments and re· commendations. Private citizens have a responsibility to become in - formed and express their con - cerns on issues that affect the quality of their lives. The League of Women Voters is concerned about how the decisions to be madt> on th e SEOCCS alternatives will affect all resi- dents of Orange County, those who live here now as well as those who will live here in the future. Members of the League think that all Orange County resi· dents would share these concerns if the implications of the !:;EOCCS decisious were widely un - derstood. The League, therefore, urges private citizens to contact ~ their city halls to find out when their city council and/or plan- ning commission has. scheduled study sessions and public hear· ings on this report. Citizens are urged to attend those meetings and let their voices be heard. In- form ation on the SEOCCS Study may also be obtained from or- fices or the Co\1nty Supervisors. or from the League of Women Voters of Orange County at 638·0921 . JEANETIETURK, President lnrredfble To the Editor: Will City !\tanager Fred Sorsabal be told to stop rocking the boat and 3ccept his new salary of $40 ,760.lS per annum which reflects a 6.25 percent in· <'rease over his current salary or $!8,364 yoarly or $2,396,15 total raise (my federal increase was ;;.1 percent on my retirement pay> or to forget about his prln- ci,ple.s a nd conscience and con- sider the Impetus his rerusaI may have on our neighboring cities? Mayor Plnkley's incredible at- titude in this matter reg·ardJng his constituent•• tax monies Is In my judgment pathetic, and I fot' ) 'I ( MAILBOX ) I..etters from readers are welcome. The nght to condense letters to Iii spoce or eliminate libel is resnved. Letlers of 300 words OT Less wiU be given preference. AU le11ers mu.st in- clude .s1gnalure and mailing address but names may be withheld on re- quest if nif/icient reason isapparenl. P~try will nol be published. one intend to zealously and diligently scrutinize future coun- cil actions with an eye lo replace these personnE"I who condone such <l~tion at the next city council t>l~<'tion. with on any level. and even mOre so on a tutorial one. If Mr. Mang's methods appear slightly unorthodox to a conservative and puritanical School Board, he m anaged to keep at least one stu - dent from reaching the total apathy that pervades our school system. If anything, he should be rommended for introducing new and revolutionary ideas into a staid and old-fashiooed educa· tional system . Teachers of such caliber and integrity are rapi~ly becoming an endangered species. If the Newport-Mesa Board of Education is unable or unwilling_--t to change with the tim~ ~ , alize that new methoctJ are1 necessary to keep student ln· terest alive, then perhapd these members need to be replaced bf people who are more awaxe or today's requirem en~. C-ert.ainly their time and money could ·be better spent learning to deal with mcdern youth before they oust the few teachers who are capable of doin g so. CONNIE MARTIN I CONCUR fully with Mayor Pinkley's assess me nt as to F'red·s efficiency in office, which keeps me asking myself maybe F'rt>d and Pink should swap posi- tions for economy sake. The final sequence to this maneuvering should be a taxpa:Yer's awaken- in g, especially if the task can be accomplished without taxpayers· approval or consideration. Bypotrf•fl I urge all concerned citizens to look-forward to the next episode....._TQtbe Editor: of this emotional drama. Could Regarding the female J\.tariile this be another decision by in-who is being court-martialed for nuendo? Better yet maybe some ~er sexual relations with male one should try to sell the script to a Marines; "None or_ the men. ll:l-TV audience. for these proceed· legedly involved ~1th Lt. N1n1s ingssofar are out of this world. has been charged. CWA.RENCE 0 . TOMLIN Thank you, Marines, for your Tearfler Defended To the Editos:: The board or education for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District has been overreacting to minor classroom Incidents. As a graduate student of Corona del Mar High School (Class or '72>, I have been appalled and dis- mayed by their obviously petty actions in the case of Michael Mang. who is presently standing trial for using the methods he thought best to spark interest in his students. This is a ''free" country. Freedom or s peech, as guaran- teed by the Bill or Righ\s, now stands trial in our own communi- ty. No teacher can pursue his or her chosen profession whil e ham- pered by the threat of loss of posi· ti on or reputation. The injustice of the school board's trumped-up charges or mud fights and ofr- color jokes fail to impress me. J personally am willing to testify to Mr. Mang's competency, as will many of his former students. creative new idea to display, bet- ter than all the "woman's lilJ.. be.rs" have so far, theulti111ate ln prejudice and hypoerisy toward women. # GERTA FARBER Crat~· To the Editor: Citizens of Costa Mesa can be grateful ?!i nd proud ol our effi· cient fire ,department and paramedics. They rapanded im- mediately to .my ~.:ill for help with a breathing problerd~ on 1\lesday,Oct.21 . , Captain Houston checli:ed with me later in the dayto determine that all was well. All the men wer~ lhoughl!ul, considerate and helpt\d. This is a public thank you to eac:h Of them. ' RENE SMITH To the Editor: State Sen . Dennis Carpenter was 100 percent correct in his statement that our government has been "choked with its own MR. MANG is one or the few legislation" and that "eovern- teachers on any campus that ment must learn to contract, o'r it manages to make a student .ac-won'tsurvive.'' tually think about the lessons the The ridiculous surplus of red law requires him to listen to. A tape imposed by the appointed teenager is hard to make contact coastal commission is a prime _ ex.ample. As this group forces ,----------...,_ knowledgeable local goyernmenl out o( the picture, it urges the Legislature to make the com· mission itself more powerful. • 'GrHt n•flll, dHr. B•con Is" now too •xP•nslve for titoftpfflJI•.• _. ( Jn my opinion, an.YOOe who' believes more government makes better 1overnment hasn't ~ad their morning newspaper. ANNIE M: PER!UNS Tolhe Editor: • The re,ee.nl lette:r to the editor by Don 'E. Smallwood (Oct. 26) contained some lnte:resUng re· vtlations which appear different from the viewpoint ol a "partlci- • pant." as c.-omp~red to the views or Don as a "spectator" (an in· terested one. no less.) We , as t,eachers, were amus,ed by Don's observations or sugges- tions that teach·ers were truly un· professional if they chose to be represented by a professional "'union." Assuming that ,.be is placing CTA·NEA in that, category, we wonder if he would place the American Bar Associa- tion in the same classificatioo,,1' ·As a lawyer, one could ill afford not to beiong to their onJy • 'un- ion.'' As an interes,f.ed spectator, does Don consider himself l~ · Pfpfessj_Qru\l..because he belo~ < .. ~ump\ion J, to ·• qnion whi"li ~bliSll<ls lawyer 1-. wellare benefits, etc., ID:r benefit ot Only lawy,ers r-(We consider Don· as tr.,1jr ~ professionaJ, and as teachers, we would appreciate the same privilege.) THE TEACHER associations are for the welfare of teachers, their rights as individuals, for :strengthening and development or public education, and the welfare of students, as well. To imply that we are-unprofessional because we seek equality as human beings, or ~ause we .seek-mor.e-invol.v.emeDLia..educa- tional decisions, or tl we seek more rights as prpfessiontll educators is Jess .thaa. we would E"x:pect of an outs{anding scbpol board member .• ·collective bargaining is herQ ~ause ad- m in is tr at ors .:&n d school boards have abuR.d their r_!Sponji~ilities 3.nd ~tf8chers, ad· ministrators, sectet.aries; (!Usto- dians, all personnel emPIOJed by the schoOr district shcKA:dJhave the same human rights that any dtizen holds, If Sfhoo\ boards hfd been bargaining in goo() faith ov~tbe years, the lawyers in our capital would· not have legislated• the collective bargaining law which is intended to correct some discrepancies. It is intended to force school boards to do what It was that they were stq>pOSed to be doing under the .preytous bargaining law (th8"Wullon Act). Ir school teachers are f'ruly Ud· professional.for wishing to Join a stron1 pr,ofejlsioa•I oqUIJ:ation, then what does tliat make the professionals (?) who belong to the American Bar Mlociatiori, the American Medical Aosoeia- tionetc.? • Cl.f,\R(ES S. GORDON WILLIAM F. GRGURICH ~ tJewport·M~a Teachers ORANGI! co.AST DAILY Pll.OT Rabci N. Wttd, Ptlblilht"r Thmna• Ktti:il, Editm- Borboro Kreibiclt. Editoriol.Pag' Edaor The editorl11 Da~t. Of the Dally Pilot seeks to Inform ·and stimulate readers bf prestnUng on lhis_paiediverst commcnury oo topit"s of interest by ayndicat· ft! columnists and tartOOll'llllS. by providing a rorum ror readers• views and by presenling Lhi, new.spaper'.s opin1ons •nd ldl'as on turrent topik. The editorial • Of>lnJons of t!'t Daily PilOt appear only In the editorial column at tt.c ~ lop of the page. Qplnl~t.x­ pre»ed by I.he columnlsls "nd tandbrd1ts and ltttttr \frlters are th.tr own and no tndonement of tl<l!lr vlen by ih~ O•ily PU tbould be ioferred. · Wednesday. Noy. S, 197 7 1